Skip to main content

Full text of "GRANGER'S INDEX TO POETRY AND RECITATIONS"

See other formats


IQ 


9_-6m— P 


frfrmiiYrtfrfrir/fri^^ 


This  Volume  is  for 
REFERENCE  USE  ONLY 


0  0001  45HH5SO  6 


AN    INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND 
RECITATIONS 


GRANGER'S  INDEX 


to 


Poetry  and  Recitations 


A  PRACTICAL  REFERENCE  BOOK  FOR 
LIBRARIANS,  TEACHERS,  BOOKSELLERS, 
ELOCUTIONISTS,  RADIO  ARTISTS,  ETC. 


Third  Edition,  Completely  Revised 
and  Enlarged,  Covering  592  Boo^s 
and  Approximately  75,000  Titles 


EDITED    BY 

Helen  Humphrey  Bessey 


A.  C.  McCLURG  &  CO. 

CHICAGO 


COPYRIGHT 

1904,  1918,  1929,  1940 
A.  C.  McCLURG  &  CO. 


This  publication  has  been  classified  as  acceptable  for  mailing  at  the  1J£  cents  per  pound 
rate  prescribed  in  Sec.   572  ft,  P^L.   &  R.    (1932)    at  the  Post  Office  at  Chicago,   111. 


PREFACE 

WITH  the  publication  of  the  second  revised  edition  of  GRANGER'S  INDEX  TO 
POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS,  it  is  gratifying  to  acknowledge  the  ever-increas 
ing  demand  which  the  book  enjoys.  New  uses  for  GRANGER  are  constantly 
being  discovered — the  radio,  in  particular,  by  opening  up  a  new  field  for  poetry  and 
prose  recitation  has  created  a  new  demand  for  such  indexing  and  special  lists  as 
GRANGER  pi*ovides. 

This  increasing  usefulness  of  GRANGER'S  INDEX  is  reflected  in  its  increased  size. 
The  first  edition  of  GRANGER'S  INDEX,  published  in  1904,  was  the  outgrowth  of 
requests  for  certain  poems  made  to  the  poetry  department  of  McClurg's  retail 
book  store.  It  listed  30,000  titles.  The  present  volume,  with  approximately  75,000 
title  entries,  is  therefore  more  than  twice  the  size  of  the  first  GRANGER  and  approxi 
mately  one-half  larger  than  the  1918  edition. 

This  edition  indexes  current  anthologies  including  those  of  1937  which  have 
appeared  since  the  publication  of  GRANGER'S  SUPPLEMENT  in  1928.  Anthologies 
in  the  1918  INDEX  and  1928  SUPPLEMENT  which  are  still  in  print  are  also  contained 
in  this  volume.  There  are,  however,  books  included  in  the  earlier  editions  of 
GRANGER  and  doubtless  on  the  shelves  of  many  libraries,  which  are  not  included  in 
this  edition.  Many  librarians  will,  therefore,  wish  to  retain  the  earlier  editions  of 
GRANGER  for  reference. 

In  addition  to  anthologies,  the  INDEX  includes  thirty-five  volumes  containing 
poems  of  fourteen  of  the  best-known  contemporary  poets.  After  consultation  with 
a  number  of  librarians,  these  poets  were  chosen  on  the  basis  of  popular  demand. 
When  available,  complete  or  collected  editions  were  used;  when  not,  poems  were 
indexed  from  separate  volumes.  In  the  Appendix  there  are  also  twenty-two  books 
listed  by  symbol  only  under  special  subjects. 

It  is  not  claimed  that  the  INDEX  lists  all  poems  and  recitations  extant,  but  few 
popular  ones  will  be  sought  in  vain.  Others,  useful  to  study  clubs,  teachers,  and 
students  of  all  ages,  are  also  indexed.  It  has  been  the  endeavor  to  trace  selections 
to  their  source  when  means  were  available  and  to  identify  properly  poems  which, 
though  identical,  are  listed  by  anthologists  under  a  variety  of  titles.  A  much  larger 
proportion  than  ever  before  of  the  anthologies  selected  are  university  and  high-school 
texts,  a  fact  which  gives  the  student  greater  assurance  of  authoritative  versions  of 
ballads  and  poems. 

In  using  the  new  GRANGER,  the  following  changes  and  additions  may  be  noted : 

Writers  have  been  listed  under  best-known  writing  names,  as  far  as  could 
be  ascertained,  with  cross-references  from  other  names  under  which  they 
appear  or  might  conceivably  be  sought.  The  names  of  married  women  are 
given  main  entry  in  the  Author's  Index  under  the  writing-name ;  not,  as 
formerly,  under  the  married  name.  Pseudonyms  are  enclosed  in  quotations, 
as  are  all  initials  used  as  signatures,  whether  recognized  pseudonyms  or  not. 

Sonnets  have  been  very  carefully  listed,  because  sonnets  chosen  from 
sequences  are  being  increasingly  included  as  separate  poems  in  anthologies, 


PEBFACE 

often  without  reference  to  the  fact  that  they  come  from  such  sequences, 
Therefore,  all  first  lines  of  sonnets  have  been  given  in  the  I'irst  Line 
Index,  whether  they  were  originally  complete  units  or  parts  of  longer  works, 
It  is  hoped  that  such  listing  will  be  useful. 

In  indexing  long  poems,  great  care  has  been  taken  to  list  selections  so 
that  it  will  be  easily  apparent  not  only  in  what  anthology  each  appears,  but 
also  just  what  part  (chapter,  stanza,  etc.)  each  represents  of  the  larger  work, 

Limericks  have  been  handled  a  little  differently,  perhaps,  from  the  usual 
method.  Since  most  limericks  are  best  known  by  first  line,  and  since  it  was 
found  that  the  titles  under  which  limericks  appear  in  anthologies  are  often 
group  titles  and  of  no  practical  use  in  recognizing  the  limerick,  all  separate 
limericks  have  been  referred  by  first  lines  to  "Limericks"  in  the  Title 
Index,  and  these  other  titles  given  as  alternates.  It  was  felt  that  not  only  was 
this  the  most  satisfactory  method,  but  also  that  grouping  all  limericks  in  one 
place  might  prove  a  valuable  feature  to  those  in  search  of  such  verse. 

In  the  Title  Index,  a  title  which  is  either  ambiguous  ("Another  Title")  or 
a  group  title  ("Lyrics  and  Epigrams")  has  been  subordinated  as  an  alternate 
to  a  title  under  which  the  poem  might  possibly  be  looked  for,  if  such  a  title 
appears  in  another  book.  Otherwise  it  has  been  subordinated  to  its  own 
first  line. 

The  Appendix  has  been  increased  by  the  addition  of  lists  of  poems  and 
recitations  for  a  number  of  special  days  and  subjects  not  included  in  previous 
editions.  Of  particular  interest  to  teachers  and  students  as  well  as  librarians 
is  Choral  Reading,  a  new  subject.  Over  a  hundred  and  seventy  selections, 
as  well  as  special  books,  are  listed  under  this  heading. 

Although  every  care  has  been  exercised  to  eliminate  errors,  in  a  work  of  this 
kind  some  will  inevitably  be  found.  Exact  information  correcting  them  will  be  much 
appreciated  and  will  be  utilized  in  future  editions  of  the  INDEX. 

Acknowledgment  is  made  to  all  who  have  assisted  in  this  revision,  to  the 
librarians  who  answered  our  requests  for  information,  and  in  particular  to  the 
Chicago  Public  Library,  whose  Reference  Department  has  given  freely  of  its  time 
and  facilities. 

Chicago,  January,  1940          '  H.  H.  B. 


CONTENTS 

Preface vii 

Explanatory  Notes * •  •  -    x 

Key  to  Symbols x* 

Title  Index   -  * ! 

Author  Index 621 

First  Line  Index 899 

Appendix • * 14&1 


I3C 


EXPLANATORY  NOTES 

The  TITLE  INDEX  is  the  principal  index,  and  all  references  in  the  AUTHOR  and  FIRST  LINE 
indices  as  well  as  in  the  APPENDIX  apply  to  it.  A  Key  to  Symbols  has  been  provided,  so  arranged 
that  the  library  numbers  of  the  books  can  be  inserted  after  the  symbols. 

In  explanation  of  the  arrangement  of  the  TITLE  INDEX,  it  is  only  necessary  to  say  that  a  title 
indented  under  the  main  entry  is  either  the  same  poem  or  recitation  under  a  different  title  or  an 
abridgment  or  selection  therefrom. 

Such  titles  as  "Lullaby,"  "Song,"  "Sonnet/5  etc.,  have  been  alphabetized  by  the  first  lines, 
which  are  given  to  assist  in  classification. 

Titles  and  first  lines  beginning  with  "O"  and  "Oh"  have  been  filed  as  though  all  were 
spelled  "O"  and  alphabetized  according  to  the  second  word.  The  spelling  given  ("O"  or  "Oh") 
represents  the  way  in  which  the  selections  appear  in  a  majority  of  the  anthologies. 

In  the  AUTHOR  INDEX,  "Mac"  and  "Me"  are  filed  as  though  all  were  spelled  "Mac." 

In  this  edition  of  GRANGER  which,  for  the  first  time,  lists  the  complete  works  of  some 
poets,  sonnets  which  are  not  included  in  any  anthology  and  which  are  to  be  found  only  in  the 
author's  separate  works  are  indicated  by  the  word  "Complete"  in  parentheses  in  the  FIRST  LINE 
INDEX  following  the  title  reference. 


ABBREVIATIONS 


abr.  (abridged). 
ad.  (adapted). 
add.   (additional). 
alt.  (alternate). 
arr.  (arranged). 
at.  (attributed). 
Bk.  (book). 
br.  (brief). 
C.  (correct). 
cf.  (compare). 
Ch.  (chapter). 
comp.  (compiled  or  com 
piler). 
cond.  (condensed). 


dial,  (dialogue). 

diff.  (different). 

dram,  (dramatized). 

Eng.  (English). 

et  al.  (and  others). 

ff.  (and  following). 

jr.  (from). 

frag,  (fragment). 

incl.  (included  or  includ 
ing). 

introd.  (introduction  or 
introductory) . 

11.  (lines). 

Mid.  (Middle). 


misc.   (miscellaneous). 
mod.  (modernized  or 

modern) . 

N.  T.  (New  Testament). 
O.T.  (Old  Testament). 
orig.   (original). 
pant,  (pantomime). 
par.  (paraphrase). 
pr.  (prose), 
prol.  (prologue). 
Pt   (part). 
rdg.  (reading), 
sc.  (scene). 
Sec.  (section). 


sel.  (selection). 

sels.  (selections)* 

si.  (slightly). 

st.  (stanza). 

sts.  (stanzas). 

tr.     (translator,    transla 
tion,  or  translated). 

far.    (variant,    variation, 
or  various). 

vers.  (version  or 
versions). 

vs.  (verse), 

vss.  (verses). 

wr.  (wrong  or  wrongly). 


KEY  TO  SYMBOLS 


AA American  Anthology,  An  (1787-1900) .   Edmund  Clarence 

J  ,  '  Stedman Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

ABF American  Ballads  and  Folk  Songs.    John  A.  Lomax  and 

Alan  Lomax The  Macmillan  Company 

ABS American  Ballads  and  Songs.  Louise  Pound Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

ABVC Another  Book  of  Verses  for  Children.  E.  V.  Lucas The  Macmillan  Company 

ACP Anthology  of  Catholic  Poets,  An.   Shane  Leslie The  Macmillan  Company 

jJL' ..  , ''ADAH Arbor   Day    (Our   American   Holidays    Series).    Robert 

~t'      •*  '  Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

*ADP Arbor  Day  Program  No.  1  for  Mixed  Grades.   Alice  M. 

Kellogg The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

*ADPR Arbor  Day  in  the  Primary  Room.    Susie  M.  Best,  et  al The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

AE Advanced  Elocution.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Shoemaker The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

AEP-D Anthology  of   English   Poetry,   An    (Dryden  to   Blake). 

Kathleen  Campbell Henry  Holt  and  Company 

AEP-W Anthology  of  English   Poetry,  An   (Wyatt  to  Dryden). 

Kathleen  Campbell Henry  Holt  and  Company 

f£t\    <yAEV Anthology  of  English  Verse,  An.  John  Drinkwater Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

fa       J AFP. Anthology  of  French  Poetry.  Henry  Carrington Oxford  University  Press 

fALG All  in  a  Lifetime.  Edgar  A.  Guest Reilly  &  Lee  Company 

ALV Anthology  of  Light  Verse,  An.  Louis  Kronenberger The  Modern  Library 

AMV-35 Anthology  of  Magazine  Verse  for  1935,  and  Yearbook  of 

American  Poetry.   Alan  F.  Pater The  Poetry  Digest  Association 

AMV-36 Anthology  of  Magazine  Verse  for  1936,  and  Yearbook  of 

American  Poetry.   Alan  F.  Pater The  Poetry  Digest  Association 

AMV-37 Anthology  of  Magazine  Verse  for  1937,  and  Yearbook  of 

American  Poetry.  Alan  F.  Pater The  Paebar  Company,  Inc. 

ANL Anthology  of  American  Negro  Literature.   V.  F.  Calverton The  Modern  Library 

jStyjfAOAJS. Armistice  Day  (Our  American  Holiday  Series). 

~^'  '"  " "  A.  P.  Sanford  and  Robert  Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

AP American  Poems  (1625-1892).  Walter  C.  Branson The  University  of  Chicago  Press 

%//,  ^yfAPA American  Poetry  (1671-1928) .  Conrad  Aiken The  Modern  Library 

'   APB American  Poetry.  Percy  H.  Boynton Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

NOTE — Some  "out-of-print"  books  are  included  in  the  INDEX  because  they  are  on 
the  shelves  of  the  larger  public  libraries  and  in  constant  use. 

*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.    Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the 

end  of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 
fNot  an  anthology.    Work  of  individual  author. 


xii  AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 

APD  .........   American  Poetry.  A.  B.  DeMllle  ..........................................  Allyn  and  Bacon 

APL  .........   American  Poems  (1776-1922).   Augustus  White  Long  ..............  American  Book  Company 

APP  .........   Atlantic  Prose  and  Poetry.    Charles  Swain  Thomas  and 

H.  G.  Paul  .....................  .  ...............................  Little,  Brown  &  Company 

APW  ........    American  Poetry  from  the  Beginning  to  Whitman. 

Louis  Untermeyer  ..................  j  ...................     Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

AS  ...........  American  Songbag,  The.  Carl  Sandburg  ......................  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

ATP,  ........  Approaches  to  Poetry.  Walter  Blair  and  W.  K.  Chandler.  ,  D.  Appleton-Century  Company,  Inc. 

AV  ..........   Answering  Voice,  The  (1930  edition)  .  Sara  Tcasdale  ...............  The  Macmillan  Company 

AWP  .......  .    Anthology  of  World  Poetry,  An.    (Revised  and  enlarged  edition,  1936.) 

Mark  Van  Doren  .......  .....  .  .  .  .....................................  Reynal  &  Hitchcock 

BANP  .......    Book  of  American  Negro  Poetry,  The.  James  Weldon  Johnson.  .  .  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

B^P.  .  .......   Book  of  American  Poetry,  The.  Edwin  Markham  ....................  William  H.  Wise  &  Co. 

BAV  .........  Book  of  American  Verse,  A.  A.  C.  Ward  ...................  .  ......  Oxford  University  Press 

BB  ..........     Ballad  Book,  A.    Katharine  Lee  Bates.  Y.  ..........................  Benj.  H.  Sanborn  &  Co. 

JBBV  .........  Boy's  Book  of  Verse,  The.  Helen  Dean  Fish  ...................  Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

BCEP  ........  Book  of  Classic  English  Poetry,  The  (600-1830).    Edwin 

Markham  ....................................  ....................  William  H.  Wise  &  Co. 

BEL  .........    Book  of  English  Literature,  A.    (Third  edition  ;  2  vols.  in  1.) 

Pranklyn  Bliss  Snyder  and  Robert  Grant  Martin  ...........  ........  The  Macmillan  Company 

fBEN.  .......  Book  of  Earth  (Book  II  of  The  Torch-Bearers).   Alfred 

N°yes  .......................  ...............................  Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

BFP  .........    Book  of  Fireside  Poems,  A.  William  R.  Bowlin  ......................  .  Albert  Whitman  &  Co. 

BFV  .........   Book  of  Friendship  Verse,  The.  Joseph  Morris  and 

St.  Claw  Adams..  ...................................................  A.  L.  Burt  Company 

BFVR.  ......    Book  of  Famous  Verse,  A.    Agnes  Repplier  .......  .  .  ...........  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

BHP  .........  Book  of  Humorous  Poems,  A.  George  E.  Teter  ................  Scott,  Foresman  and  Company 

BHV  .....  ••••   Book  of  Heroic  Verse,  A.    (Everyman's  Library  edition.) 

Arthur  BurrelL.  .....  ..  .................  .......  ..............  .  .  .  E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  Inc. 

tBIS  ........  •  Buck  in  the  Snow.  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  .........  ......  .  ..........  ..  Harper  £  Brothers 

BLA-  •  •"  ......    Bird-Lover's  Anthology,  The.   Clinton  Scollard  and  Jessie 

B.Rittenhouse......  ......  ......  .......  .....  ...................  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

BLP"  .......    Book  of  Living  Poems,  A.  William  R.  Bowlin  ........................  Albert  Whitman  &  Co. 

BLP  A  .......    Best  Loved  Poems  of  the  American  People,  The. 

Hazel  Felleman  .....................  .  .....................  Garden  City  Publishing  Co.,  Inc, 

BLRP  ........  Best  Loved  Religious  Poems,  The.  James  Gilchrist  Lazvson  ...........  Fleming  H.  Revell  Co. 

BLV  ..........    B°°k  °f  Living  Versc'  The*  L°™  Untermeyer  ...............  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

BMC  .....  ""   B^k  of  Modern  Catholic  Verse,  The.  Theodore  Maynard  ......  Henry  Holt  and  Company,  Inc. 

BMEP  .......    B°°k  of  Modern  En^Iish  Poet^  The.  Edwin  Markham  ..............  William  H.  Wise  &  Co, 

BOHV  .......    Book  of  Humorous  Verse,  The.   (Revised  and  enlarged  edition  1934  ) 

.............................  Garden  City  Publishing  Co,  Inc. 


BOL  ......  -  Bookof       e'-  .....  ..............  Lothrop>  Lee  &  Shepard  Company 

HPB.........    Blue  Poetry  Book,  The.  Andrew  Lang  ...  .....  ..........  .......  Longmans,  Green  &  Company 

f  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


KEY  TO  SYMBOLS 


BPM  30-37...  Best  Poems  of  1930,  1931,  1932,  1933,  1934,  1935,  1936,  1937. 

(8  vols.)    Thomas  Moult Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

BPN British  Poets  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.    Curtis  Hidden 

< '  -   ' .,,  *..  „  Page  and  Stith  Thompson Benj.  H.  Sanborn  &  Co. 

BPP Book  of  Personal  Poems,  A.   William  R.  Bowlin Albert  Whitman  &  Co. 

BS Bright  Side,  The.  Charles  R.  Skinner Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

BSV Book  of  Scottish  Verse,  A.    R.  L.  Mackie Oxford  University  Press 

,     BTB  1-9 Best  Things  from  Best  Authors.    (9  vols.)    /.  W.  Shoemaker. 

(Same  as  Best  Selections  in  27  volumes) The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

BTP Book  of  Treasured  Poems,  A.   William  R.  Bowlin Albert  Whitman  &  Co. 

CAD Christmas.    Alice  Dalgliesh Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

''  *     CAG Cap  and  Gown  (Fourth  Series) .  R.  L.  Pagct L.  C.  Page  &  Company 

yt'(  /CAP . Chief  American  Poets,  The.    Curtis  Hidden  Page Houghton  Miffln  Company 

CAW Catholic  Anthology,  The.    Thomas  Walsh  and  George  N. 

Schuster The  Macmillan  Company 

CBE Chilswell  Book  of  English  Poetry,  The.   Robert  Bridges Longmans,  Green  <&  Co. 

CBOV College  Book  of  Verse,  The  (1250-1925) .    Robert  M.  Gay. 

(Same  as  Riverside  Book  of  Verse) Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

CBPC Cambridge  Book  of  Poetry  for  Children,  The  (1933  edition). 

Kenneth  Grahame G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons 

,    >     CCP Chimney  Corner  Poems  (Revised  edition) .    Veronica  S. 

Hutchinson  Minton,  Balch  &  Co. 

CCR Choice  Readings.    Robert  McLean  Cumnock Grosset  &  Dunlap 

|CCS Cornhuskers,  The.    Carl  Sandburg Henry  Holt  and  Company,  Inc. 

CD Choice  Dialect.    Charles  C.  Shoemaker The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

CDC Caroling  Dusk.    Countee  Cullen Harper  &  Brothers 

*CDD Classic  Dialogues  and  Dramas.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Shoemaker The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

*CDS Choice  Dialogues.    Mrs.  J.  W.  Shoemaker The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

CEP Collection  of  English  Poems,  A  (16604800).   Ronald  S. 

Crane Harper  &  Brothers 

CFBP Children's  First  Book  of  Poetry,  The.  Emilie  Kip  Baker American  Book  Company 

CG Children's  Garland,  The.  Coventry  Patmore The  Macmillan  Company 

CGOV Children's  Garland  of  Verse,  The.   Grace  Rhys E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  Inc. 

CH Come  Hither.  Walter  de  la  Mare Alfred  A.  Knopf 

J... ,/.'  CHB Christmas  Holiday  Book,  A.  Alice  Daglish  and  Ernest  Rhys E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  Inc. 

CHS Choice  Humor.   Charles  C.  Shoemaker The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

CIV ,   Cat  jn  Verse,  The.  Carolyn  Wells  and  Luella  D.  Everett Little,  Brown  &  Company 

j  -;  vV;*  CLS Christmas  in  Legend  and  Story.  Elva  S.  Smith  and 

Alice  L  Haseltine Lothrop,  Lee  &  Shepard  Company 

#//    tCMM ...    Conversation  at  Midnight.    Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay Harper  &  Brothers 

/'    ;     GMP Chief  Modern  Poets  of  England  and  America  (Revised  edition,  1936) . 

'  I  Gerald  DeWitt  Sanders  and  John  Herbert  Nelson The  Macmillan  Company 

*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 

of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 
t  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


A1ST  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


— COAH Christmas  (Our  American  Holidays  Series). 

Robert  Haven  Scruffier Docld,  Mead  &  Company 

_CP., Contemporary  Poetry.  Marguerite  Wilkinson The  Macmillan  Company 

fCPAN  1-3. .    Collected  Poems.    (3  vols.)    Alfred  Noyes Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

^tCPB Collected  Poems.    Rupert  Brooke Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

fCPCS Chicago  Poems.  Carl  Sandburg Henry  Holt  and  Company 

^CPD Commencement  Parts.  Harry  Cassell  Davis Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

•    CPG Canadian  Poets.  John  W.  Garvin McClelland  &  Stewart,  Ltd. 

tCPL Collected  Poems.   Vachcl  Lindsay The  Macmillan  Company 

CPN Children's  Poems  That  Never  Grow  Old.  Clement  F.  Benoit Reilly  &  Lee  Company 

CPOI Certain  Poets  of  Importance.  Hattie  Hecht  Slots E.  P.  Button  &  Co.,  Inc. 

fCPS Complete  Poems.   Robert  Service Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

.4  ,  \l" -  T^CPWR. .....  Complete  Poetical  Works  of  James  Whitcomb  Riley,  The The  Bobbs-Merrill  Company 

CR Copeland  Reader,  The.  Charles  Townsend  Copeland Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

_  CRE Century  Readings  in  English  Literature.  John  W.  Cunliffe, 

J.  F.  A.  Pyre  and  Karl  Young D.  Appleton- Century  Company,  Inc. 

CRP College  Readings  in  Poetry,  English  and  American.  Frances 

Kelley  Del  Plame  and  Adah  Georgina  Grandy The  Macmillan  Company 

CRYO Christmas  Recitations  for  Young  and  Old.   Dorothy  M. 

Shipman The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

CS Christmas  Selections.  Rosamund  Livingston  McN aught The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

CSBP Children's  Second  Book  of  Poetry,  The.  Emilie  Kip  Baker American  Book  Company 

CSF Cowboy  Songs  and  Other  Frontier  Ballads.     John  A. 

Lomax The  Macmillan  Company 

*CSL Choral  Speaking  Arrangements  for  the  Lower  Grades. 

Louise  Abney  and  Grace  Rowe Expression  Company,  Publishers 

*CSU Choral  Speaking  Arrangements  for  the  Upper  Grades. 

Louise  Abney Expression  Company,  Publishers 

CTBP Children's  Third  Book  of  Poetry,  The.  Emilie  Kip  Baker American  Book  Company 

CV Contemporary  Verse.  A.  Marion  Merrill  and  Grace  E.  W. 

Spragiie Little,  Brown  &  Company 

*  /  *  „      -tCVG Collected  Verse.  Edgar  A.  Guest Reilly  &  Lee  Company 

./  t  ,  -~^CWAP. Complete    George    Washington    Anniversary    Programs. 

j      •'  t  t  Alma  Laird Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

,  .  ;,     ~*DD ....    Days  and  Deeds:  Poetry.  Burton  Egbert  Stevenson  and 

Elisabeth  E.  Stevenson Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co,,  Inc. 

Desk  Drawer  Anthology,  The.  Alice  Roosevelt  Longworth 

and  Theodore  Roosevelt Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

Delsarte  Recitation  Book.  Elsie  M.  Wilbor , Edgar  S.  Werner  &  Co. 

- tDTRN. .....  Dick  Turpin's  Ride  and  Other  Poems.  Alfred  Noyes Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

EA*  -  -  • English  Anthology  of  Prose  and  Poetry,  An.   Henry  New- 

bolt E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  Inc. 

EBSV Edinburgh  Book  of  Scottish  Verse,  The  (1300-1900) . 

W.  MacNeile  Dixon Oxford  University  Press 

*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 

of  appropriate  lists  m  the  APPENDIX. 
f  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author 


KEY  TO  SYMBOLS 


#ED Excelsior  Dialogues.   Phineas  Garrett The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

EG English  Galaxy  of  Shorter  Poems,  The.    Gerald  Bullett The  Macmillan  Company 

EM  1-2 English  Masterpieces  I  and  II  (700-1900) .    (2  vols.—revised 

edition,  1937.)   H.  W.  Herrlngton W.  W.  Norton  &  Co.,  Inc. 

JEMS Early  Moon.  Carl  Sandburg Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

),".'!    EOAH Easter  (Our  American  Holidays  Series).    Susan  Tracy 

f  Rice  and  Robert  Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

EP English  Poetry  (11704892).  John  Matthews  Manly Ginn  and  Company 

'  EPC English  Poems  from  Chaucer  to  Kipling.    Thomas  Marc 

Parrott  and  Augustus  White  Long Ginn  and  Company 

EPEP English  Poems   (The  Elizabethan  Age  and  the  Puritan 

Period) .   Walter  C.  Branson The  University  of  Chicago  Press 

EPN English  Poetry  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.    G.  R.  Elliott 

and  Norman  Foerster The  Macmillan  Company 

EPNC English  Poems  (The  Nineteenth  Century).    Walter  C. 

Bronson    The  University  of  Chicago  Press 

EPOM English  Poems  (Old  English  and  Middle  English  Periods) . 

Walter  C.  Bronson The  University  of  Chicago  Press 

{  EPP English  Prose  and  Poetry.  John  Matthews  Manly Ginn  and  Company 

EPRE English    Poems    (The    Restoration   and   the    Eighteenth 

Century) .    Walter  C.  Bronson The  University  of  Chicago  Press 

EPS English  Poetry  of  the  Seventeenth  Century.  Roberta 

Florence  Brinkley W.  W.  Norton  &  Co.,  Inc. 

EPW  1-5 English  Poets.    (5  vols.)     Thomas  Humphrey  Ward The  Macmillan  Company 

ERP English  Romantic  Poets. James  Stephens,  Edwin  L.  Beck 

and  Royal  H.  Snow American  Book  Company 

ES English  Sonnets.  Arthur  T.  Quiller-Couch „ Thomas  Y.  Crowell  Company 

tESCL Every  Soul  Is  a  Circus.  Vachel  Lindsay The  Macmillan  Company 

ESPB English  and  Scottish  Popular  Ballads.  Helen  Child  Sargent 

and  George  L.  Kittredge Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

EV  1-5 English  Verse.    (5  vols.)    W.  Peacock Oxford  University  Press 

!t'f  <%AOV Father :  An  Anthology  of  Verse.  Margery  Doud  and 

^  Cleo  M.  Parsley E.  P.  Button  &  Co,,  Inc. 

FF Facing  Forward.  Joseph  Morris  and  St.  Clair  Adams A.  L.  Burt  Company 

/      fFFTM Few  Figs  from  Thistles,  A.  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay Harper  &  Brothers 

//     fFIM Fatal  Interview.  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay Harper  &  Brothers 

•  r  j  /  */*&  «• 

FOAIjI Flag  Day  (Our  American  Holidays  Series).  Robert  Haven 

'  '"   ,      /   ,  Schauffler  Dodd.  Mead  &  Company 

"*vd     *         *     "" 

1 1  •'^Sp.  / Fifty  Poets.    William  Rose  Benet Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

j  *r  <jp 

*  FPE Famous  Poems  Explained.   Waitman  Barbe Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

FPH Fireside  Poems.   Veronica  S.  Hutchinson Minton,  Balch  &  Company 

FT Friendly  Town,  The.    E.  V.  Lucas Henry  Holt  and  Company,  Inc. 

FTB Four  and  Twenty  Blackbirds.  Helen  Dean  Fish Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

s;  •     *  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 

*  of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 

f  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


GA Great  Americans:    As  Seen  by  the  Poets.    Burton  E. 

Stevenson J-  B-  LiPPincott  Company 

GBOV Garden  Book  of  Verse,  The.  William  Griffith  and  Mrs. 

John  Walton  Paris William  Morrow  &  Company 

GBV. Girl's  Book  of  Verse,  The.  Mary  Gould  Davis Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

GDAH Graduation  Day  (Our  American  Holidays  Series) , 

A.  P.  Sanford  and  Robert  Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

GEPC ,  Great  English  Poets.  Oscar  James  Campbell  and 

J  F  A  Pyre Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

GEPM Great  English  Poets,  A  Selection  from  the.  Sherwin  Cody A.  C,  McClurg  &  Co. 

GFA Golden  Flute,  The.  Alice  Hubbard  and  Adeline  Babbitt Reynal  &  Hitchcock,  Inc. 

GH Good  Humor.  Henry  Firth  Wood The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

fGMAS Good  Morning,  America.  Carl  Sandburg Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

GN Golden  Numbers.  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin  and  Nora  Archi 
bald  Smith Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

GPE Great  Poems  of  the  English  Language.  Wallace  Alvin 

Briggs Harlem  Book  Company 

GPWW Great  Poems  of  the  World  War,  W.  D.  Eaton T.  S.  Denison  &  Company 

GR  1-2 Good  Readings  for  High  Schools.  (2  vols.)  Tom  Peete 

Cross,  Reed  Smith  and  Elmer  Sta^uffer Ginn  and  Company 

GR-a Good  Readings  for  High  Schools  (American  Writers). 

Tom  Peete  Cross,  Reed  Smith  and  Elmer  Stauffer Ginn  and  Company 

GR-e Good  Readings  for  High  Schools  (English  Writers). 

Tom  Peete  Cross,  Reed  Smith  and  Elmer  Stauffer Ginn  and  Company 

GS Golden  Staircase,  The.  Louey  Chisholm G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons 

GSRC Grace  Marie  Stanistreet's  Recitations  for  Children The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

GT-2 Gypsy  Trail,  The  (Vol.  II).  Pauline  Goldmark  and  Mary 

Hopkins Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

»* 

GTBS . . Golden  Treasury  of  the  Best  Songs  and  Lyrical  Poems  in 

the  English  Language.  Francis  Palgrave Oxford  University  Press 

GTIV. . ; Golden  Treasury  of  Irish  Verse,  A.  Lennox  Robinson The  Macmillan  Company 

GTML Golden  Treasury  of  Modern  Lyrics,  The.  Laurence  Binyon The  Macmillan  Company 

GTSE Golden  Treasury.  (Everyman's  Library  edition ;  edited  by 

E.  Rhys.)  Francis  T.  Palgrave.. R  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  Inc. 

GTSL Golden  Treasury  of  Songs  and  Lyrics,  The  (Revised  1  volume 

edition).  Francis  T.  Palgrave The  Macmillan  Company 

HB Homespun.  Anita  Browne American  Book  Company 

HBMV Home  Book  of  Modern  Verse,  The. '  Burton  Egbert 

Stevenson Henry  Holt  and  Company,  Inc. 

HBR Handbook  of  Best  Readings.  S.  H.  Clark Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

HBV. Home  Book  of  Verse,  The.   (Sixth  edition.)  Burton  Egbert 

£'"  "'  Stevenson....- .^ Henry  Holt  and  Company,  Inc. 

HBVY. . .....  Home  Book  of  Verse  for  Young  Folks,  The.  Burton 

Egbert  Stevenson. Henry  Holt  and  CompailV)  Inc 

t  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


KEY  TO  SYMBOLS 


*HCTC  ......    How  to  Celebrate  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas.  Alice  M. 

Kellogg  .....................................  .  ..........  .  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

*HE.  .  .  ......    Holiday  Entertainments,  Charles  C.  Shoemaker  ..............  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

\H,-V  HH  ..........   Highdays  and  Holidays,    Florence  Adams  and  Elisabeth 

^'  "'"'  McCarrick  .....................................................  E.  P.  Button  &  Co.,  Inc. 

HHHA  ......    Humorous  Hits  and  How  to  Hold  an  Audience. 

Grenville  Kleiser  ............................................  Funk  &  Wagnalls  Company 

HMSP  .......   Holyrood:  A  Garland  of  Modern  Scots  Poems, 

W.  H.  Hamilton  ...............................................  E.  P.  Button  &  Co.,  Inc. 

jT,         HO  AH  .......  Hallowe'en  (Our  American  Holidays  Series).  Robert 

Haven  Schauffler  ..............................................  Bodd,  Mead  &  Company 

v>          HS  ...........  Holiday  Selections.  Sara  Sigourney  Rice  ....................  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

£*         HSP  .........   Humorous  Speaker,  The.  Paul  M.  Pearson  ......................  Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

HSPS  ........  High  School  Prize  Speaker,  The.   William  Leonard  Snozv  ........  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

HT  ..........    Heart  Throbs.   Joe  Mitchell  Chappie.    (Published  also  with 

More  Heart  Throbs  in  a  1-vol.  edition,  Treasure  Chest  of 

Memories)  ............................................................  Grosset  &  Bunlap 

J;  ;  /,;  <    HTR  .........  High  Tide.  Mrs.  Waldo  Richards  ................................  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

HWC  ........   Here  We  Come  a'  Piping.  Rose  Fyleman  .....................  Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

J  ,       fHWM  ......    Harp-  Weaver,  The.  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay  ............................  Harper  &  Brothers 

4 

I  AP  .........    Introduction  to  American  Poetry,  An.  Frederick  C.  Prcs- 

cott  and  Gerald  D.  Sanders  .......................................  Bodd,  Mead  &  Company 

ICBB  ........    It  Can  Be  Bone.  Joseph  Morris  and  St.  Clair  Adams  ...................  A.  L.  Burt  Company 

j,t  f  ,   IBAH  .......    Independence  Bay  (Our  American  Holidays  Series). 

Robert  Haven  Schauffler  ........................................  Bodd,  Mead  &  Company 

u  IHA  ......  ...    I  Hear  America  Singing.  Ruth  Barnes  ..........................  John  C.  Winston  Company 

ISP  ..........  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  Poetry,  An.  Richard  Ray  Kirk 

and  Roger  Philip  McCutcheon  ..................................  American  Book  Company 

Jj  "      ,  JAWP  .......    Junior  Anthology  of  World  Poetry,  A.  Mark  Van  Doran 

,      l    '  and  Garibaldi  M.  Lapolla.   (Same  as  WBP)  ...........  ..............  Albert  &  Charles  Boni 

JHP  .........    Junior    High    School    Poetry.     John    A,    O'Keefe    and 

Frederick  A,  Guindon  ........................................  B.  C.  Heath  and  Company 

Jf*;        fJK  1-2  ......   Joyce  Kilmer  :  Poems,  Essays  and  Letters.    (2  vols.) 

/        s  Robert  Cortes  Holliday,  editor  ................  .  .............  Boubleday,  Boran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

JKCP  ........  Joyce  Kilmer's  Anthology  of  Catholic  Poets.  Joyce  Kilmer  ........  Liveright  Publishing  Corp. 

JPC  ..........  Junior  Poetry  Cure,  The.  Robert  Haven  Schauffler  .................  Bodd,  Mead  &  Company 

LA  ...........  Lyric  America  (1630-1930)  .  Alfred  Kreymborg  .  .  .....................  Coward-McCann,  Inc. 

j,i        LBAH  .......    Lincoln's    Birthday    (Our    American    Holidays    Series). 

-*.   '     ',  Robert  Haven  Schauffler  .........  ...  ...................  .........  Bodd,  Mead  &  Company 

$>>;  ;,  LBAP  ........  Little  Book  of  American  Poets,  The  (1787-1900).  Jessie 

,f     '  ,(   '  B.  Rittenhouse  .......................  .  ..................  .....  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

LBBV  .......    Little  Book  of  Modern  British  Verse,  The.    Jessie  B. 

Rittenhouse  .........  .  .  ......................................  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

gjj,  iJ  LBMV  .......  Little  Book  of  Modern  Verse,  The.    Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse  ........  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

@  t  f  j  ip  i   i 

/;'  s  t  LBN  .........  Little  Book  of  Necessary  Nonsense,  A.  Burges  Johnson  ..................  Harper  &  Brothers 


*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 

of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 
t  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


LC Listening  Child,  The.  Lucy  W.  Thicker The  Macmillan  Company 

LEAP  Le  Gallienne  Book  of  English  and  American  Poetry,  The. 

(1-vol  edition.)    Richard  Le  Gallienne Garden  City  Publishing  Co.,  Inc. 

LH Lyra  Heroica.  William  Ernest  Henley ./ Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

LEV Little  Book  of  American  Humorous  Verse,  A.  T.  A.  Daly David  McKay  Company 

LHW . .  Love's  High  Way.  Mrs.  Waldo  Richards Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

LLC Lincoln  Literary  Collection.  /.  P.  McCaskey American  Book  Company 

LL  1-4 Literature  and  Life.    (4  vols.)    Greenlow,  Bison,  Keck,  Miles, 

Stratton,  Pooley Scott>  Foresnian  and  Company 

LOW Light  of  the  World.  Joseph  Morris  and  St.  Clair  Adams Blue  Ribbon  Books,  Inc. 

LPP Little  Primary  Pieces.  C.  S.  Griffin The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

LPS  1-3 Library  of  Poetry  and  Song.    (3  vols.)     William  Cullen 

Bryant Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

LS Lyric  South,  The.  Addison  Hibbard The  Macmillan  Company 

fLVN Last  Voyage,  The  (Book  III  of  The  Torch-Bearers). 

Alfred  Noyes Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

MAL ,  Masterpieces  of  American  Literature.  Horace  E.  Scudder Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

MAP Modern  American  Poetry  (Fifth  revised  edition,  1936). 

Lou^s  Untermeyer Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

MAPA Modern  American  Poets.  Conrad  Aiken The  Modern  Library 

MBL Masterpieces  of  British  Literature.  Horace  E.  Scudder Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

*MBP Modern  British  Poetry  (Fourth  revised  edition,  1936) . 

Louis  Untermeyer Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

MC My  Country.  Burton  Egbert  Stevenson Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

MCCG Magic  Casements.  George  S.  Carhart  and  Paid  A.  McGhee The  Macmillan  Company 

MCG ,  My  Caravan.  Eulalie  Osgood  Grover Albert  Whitman  &  Company 

MCT Magic  Carpet,  The.  Mrs.  Waldo  Richards Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

*MD Model  Dialogues.  William  M.  Clark The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

MDAH Memorial  Day  (Our  American  Holidays  Series).  Robert 

Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

ME Melody  of  Earth,  The.  Mrs.  Waldo  Richards Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

MHT More  Heart  Throbs.  Joe  Mitchell  Chappie.  (Published  also 

with  Heart  Throbs  in  a  1-vol.  edition,  Treasure  Chest  of 

Memories) Grosset  &  Dunlap 

MLP Modern  Lyric  Poetry.  Herbert  Bates Row,  Peterson  &  Company 

MM Modem  Muse,  The Oxford  University  Press 

MMV Masterpieces  of  Modern  Verse.  Edwin  Du  Bois  Shurter 

*    '  and  Dwght  Everett  Watkins Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

'   J  MO  AH. Mothers'  Day  (Our  American  Holidays  Series).  .Robert  / 

l  ;     ^  Haven  Schauffler. Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

MOAP Masterpieces  of  American  Poets.  Mark  Van  Dor  en Garden  City  Publishing  Company,  Inc. 

(Same  as  American  Poets,  1630-1930.) 

MOB Magic  of  Books,  The  (Our  American  Holidays  Series). 

A.  P.  Sanford  and  Robert  Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

MOM........  Master  of  Men,  The.  Thomas  Cwrtis  Clark Harper  &  Brothers 


*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 

of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 
t  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


KEY  TO  SYMBOLS 


My  Poetry  Book.    Grace  Thompson  Huffard  and  Laura 

Mae   Carlisle John  C.  Winston  Company 

MFC  1-14... . .   Modern  Poetry  for  Children.    (14  vols.)    James  J.  Reynolds Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

MR My  Recitations.  Cora  Urquhart  Potter J.  B.  Lippincott  Company 

MRV Modern  Religious  Verse  and  Prose.    Fred  Merrifield Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

MV  1-2. .....    Many  Voices.    (2  vols.)    Mona  Swann Expression  Company,  Publishers 

MW Magic  World,  A.  Margery  Gordon  and  Marie  B.  King D.  Appleton- Century  Co.,  Inc. 

•p  ,NA Nonsense  Anthology,  A.   Carolyn  Wells Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

' "  -   ";tf  AL Narrative  and  Lyric  Poetry.  James  W.  Tupper Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

NAMP New  Anthology  of  Modern  Poetry,  A.  Selden  Rodman Random  House,  Inc. 

NBE New  Book  of  English  Verse,  The.  Charles  Williams The  Macmillan  Company 

*NDP New  Dialogues  and  Plays.  Binney  Gunnison Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

NLK Nature  Lover's  Knapsack,  The.  Edwin  Osgood  Graver Thomas  Y.  Crowell  Company 

NP New  Poetry,  The.  Harriet  Monroe  and  Alice  Corbin  Hen 
derson The  Macmillan  Company 

t  *NPC New  Plays  for  Christmas.  A.  P.  Sanford Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

NPH Narrative  Poems.  Max  /.  Herzberg D.  C.  Heath  and  Company 

NPSC New  Poems  That  Will  Take  Prizes  in  Speaking  Contests. 

Edwin  Du  Bois  Shurter  and  Dwight  Everett  Watkins Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

NPTP New  Pieces  That  Will  Take  Prizes  in  Speaking  Contests. 

Harriet  Blackstone Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

NV New  Voices.  Marguerite  Wilkinson The  Macmillan  Company 

NYBV New  Yorker  Book  of  Verse,  The Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

OA.  t .'. Oklahoma  Anthology  for  1929,  The.  Joseph  Francis  Paxton University  of  Oklahoma  Press 

0 AEP Oxford  Anthology  of  English  Poetry,  An.  Howard  Foster 

Lowry  and  Willard  Thorp Oxford  University  Press 

£•;/.<: ,  OBAV Oxford  Book  of  American  Verse,  The.  Bliss  Carman Oxford  University  Press 

OBB Oxford  Book  of  Ballads,  The.  Arthur  Quitter-Couch Oxford  University  Press 

X"       'OBEC Oxford  Book  of  Eighteenth  Century  Verse,  The.   David 

Nichol  Smith Oxford  University  Press 

OBEY Oxford  Book  of  English  Verse,  The  (1250-1900).  Arthur 

, .    •       .   '  Quiller-Couch  Oxford  University  Press 

OBMV Oxford  Book  of  Modern  Verse,  The  (1890-1935) .  William 

Butler  Yeats Oxford  University  Press 

OBRV Oxford  Book  of  Regency  Verse,  The  (1798-1837) . 

H.  S.  Milford Oxford  University  Press 

OBS Oxford  Book  of  Seventeenth  Century  Verse,  The. 

H.  J.  Grierson  and  G.  Bullough Oxford  University  Press 

OBSC Oxford  Book  of  Sixteenth  Century  Verse,  The. 

E.  K.  Chambers '. Oxford  University  Press 

OBVV Oxford  Book  of  Victorian  Verse,  The.   Arthur  Quiller- 
Couch Oxford  University  Press 

OCL Our  Canadian  Literature  (Revised  edition,  1935).    Bliss 

Carman  and  Lome  Pierce The  Ryerson  Press 

*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 
of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


ODP Open  Door  to  Poetry,  The.  Anne  Stokes Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

OFPE Over  One  Hundred  Famous  Poems  and  the  Entertainment 

Speaker.  William  Montgomery  Major.   (Sometimes  listed 

as  The  Entertainment  Speaker) Albert  Whitman  &  Company 

QG-  - Open  Gates.  Susan  Thompson  and  Francis  Trow  Spaulding Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

J^^CSjl-4p..,  One  Hundred  Choice  Selections.    (40  vols.)    Phineas  Garrett..ThQ  Penn  Publishing  Company 

OHFP One  Hundred  and  One  Famous  Poems.  Roy  I.  Cook Reilly  &  Lee  Company 

OHIP Our  Holidays   in   Poetry.    Mildred  P.  Harrington  and  ^ 

Josephine  H.  Thomas. The  H.  W.  Wilson  Company 

,  OHNP One  Hundred  Narrative  Poems.  George  E.  Teter Scott  Foresman  and  Company 

OHPI One  Hundred  Poems  of  Immortality.  Thomas  Curtis  Clark 

and  Winfred  Ernest  Garrison Willett,  Clark  and  Company 

OHPP One  Hundred  Poems  of  Peace.  Thomas  Curtis  Clark  and 

Winfred  Ernest  Garrison Willett,  Clark  and  Company 

°QP One  Thousand  Quotable  Poems.    Thomas  Curtis  Clark 

and  Esther  A.  Gillespie.   (Includes  QP-1  and  QP-2) Willett,  Clark  and  Company 

OTA OfftoArcady.  Max  J.  Hersberg American  Book  Company 

OTPC One  Thousand  Poems  for  Children.  (Revised  and  enlarged 

edition,  1923.)  Roger  Ing  pen Macrae  Smith  Company 

PA Parodv  Ethology,  A.  Carolyn  Wells Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

PAH Poems  of  American  History.  Burton  Egbert  Stevenson Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

p AP Poenis  of  American  Patriotism.  Brander  Matthews Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

PAPm '  •  Poen^s  of  American  Patriotism.  Frederick  Lawrence  Knowles L.  C.  Page  &  Company 

PASC Poetry  Arranged  for  the  Speaking  Choir.  Marion  Parsons 

Robinson  and  Rosetta  Lura  Thurston Expression  Company,  Publishers 

pB  1-9 Poetry  Book,  The.  (9  vols,)  Miriam  Blanton  Huber, 

Herbert  B.  Bruner,  and  Charles  Madison  Curry Rand,  McNally  and  Company 

PBGG •  - . poems  by  Grades—Grammar.  Ada  Van  Stone  Harris  and 

Charles  B.  Gilbert..... rui      0    .,       .    n 

• Charles  Scnbner's  Sons 

PBGP Poems  by  Grades—Primary.  Ada  Fan  Stone  Harris  and 

Charles  B.  Gilbert..,.:.. Chades  ^.^  ^ 

PBV •  p^  Book  of  Verse,  The.  Augusta  Monteith Sheed  &  Ward  Inc 

PC:".-: P°et,ry  Cure'  The>  R^ Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

PCD •  •  •  •  •   Poet's  Craft,  The.  Helen  Fern  Daringer  and  Anne  Thaxter 

Eaton 

" World  Book  Company 

*PD Popular  Dialogues.  Phineas  Garrett...  T1lA  p        D  ur  t-      /- 

-Ine  Penn  Publishing  Company 

™ The  Penn  Publishing  Company 


Round  ' 

^  ^'"""  PraCtiCalE1°CUti0n-  '•"•*»«*"•. The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

Poems  Every  Child  Should  Know.  Mary  E.  Burt  r  o  ^     , 

*  •  •  • brosset  &  Dunlap 

Pieces  for  Every  Day  the  Schools  Celebrate.  Norma  H. 


••••  Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

1  edition) Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 
t  Not  an  antholoffv.  Work  of  individual  author. 


KEY  TO  SYMBOLS 


PEM  — Pieces  for  Every  Month  of  the  Year.  Mary  I.  Love  joy  and 

Elisabeth  Adams Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

PEOR. ......    Pieces  for  Every  Occasion.  Caroline  B.  Le  Row Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

PER Parnassus  en  Route.  Kenneth  Horan The  Macmillan  Company 

PFE Poems  for  Enjoyment.   Ellas  Lieberman Harper  &  Brothers 

PFY Poems  for  Youth.   William  Rose  Benet E.  P.  Button  &  Co.,  Inc. 

Poet's  Gold.  David  Ross The  Macaulay  Company 

PIAE Poetry:    Its  Appreciation  and  Enjoyment    Louis  Unter- 

meyer  and  Carter  Davidson Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

PJH  1-2 Poetry  for  Junior  High  Schools.    (2  vols.)   Elias  Lieberman Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

-j-PM Poems.    (Complete  edition.)    John  Mase field The  Macmillan  Company 

PM37 SWBPM37. 

POI Poems  of  Inspiration.  Joseph  Morris  and  St.  Clair  Adams. 

(Includes  Facing  Forward,  Silver  Lining  and  Light  of 

the  World) Halcyon  House 

POOI Principles  of  Oral  Interpretation.   Dana  T,  Burns Expression  Company,  Publishers 

POOT Poetry  of  Our  Times.  Sharon  Brown Scott,  Foresman  and  Company 

POT . , Poems  of  Today.  Alice  Cecilia  Cooper Ginn  and  Company 

POTT Poetry  of  the  Transition  ( 1850-1914) .  Thomas  Marc  Par- 

rott  and  Willard  Thorp Oxford  University  Press 

Poems  of  Youth.  Alice  Cecilia  Cooper Ginn  and  Company 

PP Prize  Poems.  Charles  A.  Wagner Albert  and  Charles  Boni 

PPA Poetry's  Plea  for  Animals.    Frances  E.  Clark Lothrop,  Lee  &  Shepard  Company 

PPD  1-2 Prose,  Poetry  and  Drama  for  Oral  Interpretation.    (2  vols.) 

William  J.  Parma Harper  &  Brothers 

PPGW Patriotic  Pieces'  of  the  Great  War.  Edna  D.  Jones The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

Pinafore  Palace.  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin  and  Nora  Archi- 
bM  Smith :...... Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

PPP Popular  Platform  Poems.  Ellis  Clipson T.  S.  Denison  &  Company 

PPS Practical  Public  Speaking.  S.  H.  Clark  and  F.  M.  Blanchard Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

Pieces  for  Prize  Speaking  Contests.  A.  H.  Craig  and 

Binney  Gunnison Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

PPYP Prose  and  Poetry  for  Young  People The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

PR Patrician  Rhymes.  Clinton  Scollard  and  Jessie  B.  Ritten- 

house . . ." Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

PRK Practical  Recitations.  Amos  M.  Kellogg The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

PRWS Posy  Ring,  The.  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin  and  Nora  Archi- 

*  ^  »'O/i$  bald  Smith •,.......-.  Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

PSO .....    Poems  for  Special  Days  and  Occasions.    Thomas  Curtis 

Clark .,. .......  Harper  &  Brothers 

PT Poetry  of  To-Day.  Rosa  M.  R.  Mikels  and  Grace  Shoup. , . . .:  •'  Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

1-2. ....    Poems  Teachers  Ask  For.    (2  vols.) F.  A.  Owens  Publishing  Co. 

t  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


PTER  .......    Poems  of  the  English  Race.  Raymond  MacDonald  Aldcn  ............  Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

PTWP  .......   Pieces  That  Have  Won  Prizes.   (Enlarged  edition,  1930.) 

>  Frank  McHale  ................................................  Noble  &  Noble>  Publishers 

fPVD  ........  Poems  of  Henry  van  Dyke  .........................................  Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

PVS  .........    Prose  and  Verse  for  Speaking  and  Reading.     William 

Palmer  Smith  .............................................  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

•J-PWB  .......    Poetical  Works  of  Robert  Bridges.    (Second  edition,  in  1 

volume)  ........................................................  Oxford  University  Press 

PYM  .........  Poetry  of  Youth.  Edwin  Markham  ..........................  William  H.  Wise  &  Company 

People,  Yes,  The.  Carl  Sandburg  ............................  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

1-2  .......  Quotable  Poems.  (2vols.).  Thomas  Curtis  Clark. 

r<  •,  ^,  „  (See  OQP  for  1-vol.  edition)  ..................................  Willett,  Clark  &  Company 

Ring-a-Round.  Mildred  P.  Harrington  ............................  The  Macmillan  Company 


RDAH  .......  Roosevelt  Day  (Our  American  Holidays  Series).   Hilah 

Paulmler  and  Robert  Haven  Schauffler  ..........................  Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

RG  ...........  Rainbow  Gold.  Sara  Teasdale  ....................................  The  Macmillan  Company 

Red  Harvest.  Vincent  Godfrey  Burns  .............................  The  Macmillan  Company 


&£j  Q^      RIS  ..........  Rainbow  in  the  Sky.  Lows  Untermeyer  ......................  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

r  ,  ;1  ^"JfRKV  ........  Rudyard  Kipling's  Verse  (1885-1932)  .........................  Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

,-v  «v»-*  rj      „.,,,.  \/.'.j',  •/•}  «,:; 

fRM  .........   Renascence  and  Other  Poems.  Edna  Si.  Vincent  Mlllay  ...................  Harper  &  Brothers 

RNP  ........  .  Readings  from  the  New  Poets.  William  Webster  Ellsworth  ..........  The  Macmillan  Company 

RON  ......  ...  Recitations  Old  and  New  for  Boys  and  Girls.  Grace  Galgc  ...........  D.  Appleton-Century  Co. 

RT  ...........  Radiant  Tree,  The.  Marguerite  Wilkinson  .........................  The  Macmillan  Company 

j  f  ',  '    /      RYC  .........  Recitations  for  Younger  Children.  Grace  Gaige  ....................  D.  Appleton-Century  Co. 

p,  j\  *       fSAM  ........  Second  April.  Edna  St.  Vincent  Mlllay  ..................................  Harper  &  Brothers 

"  '  Jg  SAS  .........    Sugar  and  Spice.  Mary  Wilder  Tile  st  on  ........................  Little,  Brown,  and  Company 

fSASS  .......    Smoke  and  Steel  and  Slabs  of  the  Sunburnt  West.    Carl 

Sandburg  —  .............................................  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

SBA  .........   Standard  Book  of  British  and  American  Verse,  The. 

Nella  Braddy  ...................  ............................  Garden  City  Publishing  Co, 

'  SBMV  .......   Second  Book  of  Modern  Verse,  The.  Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse  ........  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

SC  ...........  Speech  Choir,  The.  Marjorle  Gullan  ....................................  Harper  &  Brothers 

SCC  .........    Songs  of  the  Cattle  Trail  and  Cow  Camp.  John  A.  Lomax  ..........  The  Macmillan  Company 

*SD  ..........  Standard  Dialogues.  Alexander  Clark  ........  ..............  .  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

*SDC  ........   Sterling  Dialogues.  William  M,  Clark  .......................  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

*SDD  ........  Schoolday  Dialogues.  Alexander  Clark  ......................  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

*SDE  ........   Special  Day  Exercises.  Amos  M.  Kellogg  ....................  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

'  :r  I  y  f?  SDH  '  '  .......  Stardust  and  Holly.  Dorothy  Mlddlebrook  Shipman  .  .  .  ..............  The  Macmillan  Company 

SEP  .........    Standard  English  Poems  (Spenser  to  Tennyson).  Henry 

S.Pancoast  ..............................................  Henry  Holt  and  Company,  Inc. 

SFC  .........    Selections  for  Choral  Speaking.  Agnes  Curren  Hamm  ........  Expression  Company,  Publishers 

SG  ...........  Sailor's  Garland,  A.  JohnMasefield  ...............................  The  Macmillan  Company 

SL.  .  .  .  .  ......  Silver  Linings.  Joseph  Morris  and  St.  Clalr  Adams  ..................  .  .  .  A.  L.  Burt  Company 

*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 
of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 

t  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


KEY  TO  SYMBOLS 


SMP Shorter  Modern  Poems  (19004931).  David  Morton. . . . Harper  &  Brothers 

SN Songs  of  Nature.  John  Burroughs Garden  City  Publishing  Co.,  Inc. 

f  'v  f  SP Silver  Pennies.  Blanche  Jennings  Thompson The  Macmillan  Company 

£,\  f/SPE  1-8 Speaker,  The.   (8  vols.) .  Paul  M.  Pearson Noble  &  Noble,  Publishers 

£>PP. Southern  Poets.  Edd  Winfield  Parks American  Book  Company 

SPS Selections  for  Public  Speaking.    Leslie  C.  Procter  and 

Gladys  Trueblood  Stroop Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

SPT Star-Points.  Mrs.  Waldo  Richards Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

SR Selected  Readings.    Anna  Morgan A,  C.  McClurg  &  Co. 

^feO^SSS Sara  Shriner's  Selections.    Sara  Venore  Shriner The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

^ta  *SSSC Spring  and  Summer  School  Celebrations.  Alice  M.  Kellogg The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

ST Silver  Treasury,  The.  Jane  Manner Samuel  French 

j  v:  uC;STB Story-Telling  Ballads.  Frances  Jenkins  Olcott Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

'  \  STP Story-Telling  Poems.    Frances  Jenkins  Olcott Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

\f  '*  SUS Sung  under  the  Silver  Umbrella.    Association  for  Child- 

,t .,  ^  hood  Education The  Macmillan  Company 

TB Trial  Balances.   Ann  Winslow The  Macmillan  Company 

S7A  $..' TBM Third  Book  of  Modern  Verse,  The.  Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

TBV Traveler's  Book  of  Verse,  The.  Frederick  E.  Emmons  and 

fy .  T.  W.  Huntington,  Jr Henry  Holt  and  Company,  Inc. 

$/V,  /TCAP Three  Centuries  of  American  Poetry  and  Prose.   (Revised 

edition.)    Alphonso  Gerald  Newcomer,  Alice  E.  Andrews, 

and  Howard  Judson  Hall Scott,  Foresman  and  Company 

TCEP ,   Twelve  Centuries  of  English  Poetry  and  Prose.    (Revised 

p  ?""  *  ffl 

~\r\.t  -,  +      >   ,/ edition.)    Alphonso  Gerald  Newcomer,  Alice  E.  Andrews. 

*  '  Y  7/>r/''i'fr'*M'4  ff 

and  Howard  Judson  Hall Scott,  Foresman  and  Company 

TCPD Twentieth  Century  Poetry.   John  Drinkwater,  Henry  Seidel 

Canby  and  William  Rose  Benet Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

,  ,     THP Treasury  of  Humorous  Poetry,  A.  Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles L.  C.  Page  &  Company 

:/l '""tf'TIP Treasury  of  Irish  Poetry,  A.    Stopford  A.  Brooke  and 

T.  W.  Rolleston The  Macmillan  Company 

TL Today's  Literature.    Dudley  Chadwick  Gordon,  Vernon 

Rupert  King  and  William  Whittingham  Lyman American  Book  Company 

TMEV Treasury    of    Middle    English    Verse.     Mar  got   Robert 

Adamson E.  P.  Button  &  Co.,  Inc. 

J,V;  (/TO AH Thanksgiving  (Our  American  Holidays  Series).  Robert 

„ !  \^  t  >  Haven  Schauffler Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

TOP Types  of  Poetry.  Jacob  Zeitlin  and  Clarissa  Rinaker The  Macmillan  Company 

TPH Types  of  Poetry.  Howard  Judson  Hall Ginn  and  Company 

TS Temperance  Selections.  John  H.  Bechtel The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

This  Singing  World.  Louis  Untermeyer Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

,.     .  j. o wv, This  Singing  World  for  Younger  Children.   (Revised  edi- 

f  y-  ^   j  tff'  w 

7  ^£  tion,  1926.)    Louis  Untermeyer Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

TVC Treasury  of  Verse  for  Little  Children,  A.    M.  G.  Edgar Thomas  Y.  Crowell  Company 

*  Contents  of  book  not  indexed.  Book  appears  by  symbol  only  under  Special  Books  at  the  end 
of  appropriate  lists  in  the  APPENDIX. 


xxiv  AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 

*'    TVSH  .......    Treasury  of  Verse  for  School  and  Home,  A.   M.  G.  Edgar 

and  Eric  Chilman  ...............  .  .....................  ......  ..........  Grosset  &  Dtmlap 

TYP  .........  Three  Years  with  the  Poets.  Bertha  Hazard  .....................  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

UFE  .........  Up  from  the  Earth.  Sylvia  Spencer  .............................  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

UTS  .........  Under  the  Tent  of  the  Sky.  John  E.  Brewton  .......................  The  Macmillan  Company 

^ 

*  *     VA  ..........    Victorian  Anthology,  A.  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman  ..............  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

. 

VF.  .  .  ........  Voices  from  the  Fields.  Russell  Lord  ............................  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

VIL  ..........  Verses  I  Like.  Major  Edward  Bowes  ......................  Garden  City  Publishing  Co.,  Inc. 

VLEP  .......    Victorian  and  Later   English   Poets.     James  Stephens, 

Edwin  L.  Beck,  and  Royal  H.  Snow  .............................  American  Book  Company 

VM  ..........  Valiant  Muse,  The.  Frederic  W.  Ziv  .................................  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons 

VOD  .........  Verse  of  Our  Day.  Margery  Gordon  and  Marie  B.  King  ........  D.  Appleton-Century  Company 

/    WBP  ........    World's  Best  Poems,  The.  Mark  7  an  Doren  and  Garibaldi 

:^  ''  M.Lapolla  (Same  as  JAWP)  ....................................  Albert  and  Charles  Boni 

WBLP  .......  World's  Best-Loved  Poems,  The.  James  Gilchrist  Lawson  .................  Harper  &  Brothers 

Wine  from  These  Grapes.  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay  ......................  Harper  &  Brothers 

World's  Great  Religious  Poetry,  The.  Caroline  Miles  Hill  ...........  The  Macmillan  Company 

r    xi  *    WHA  ........  Winged  Horse  Anthology,  The.   Joseph  Auslander  and 

&    H!  Frank  Ernest  Hill  ..........................................  Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  Inc. 

WHL  ........   With  Harp  and  Lute.  Blanche  Jennings  Thompson  .................  The  Macmillan  Company 

WLIP.  .  .  .....  What  I  Like  in  Poetry.  William  Lyon  Phelps  .......................  Charles  Scribner's  Sons 

WOAH  ......   Washington's  Birthday  (Our  American  Holidays  Series), 

Robert  Haven  Schauffler  ........................................  Dodd,  Mead  &  Company 

WP"*  .....  •••  Way  of  Poetry.  John  Drinkwater  ...............................  Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

"?*     ,'-<jT  WRR  1~58'  '  '  '  Werner's  Readitl£s  and  Recitations.    (58  vols.)  ................  Edgar  S.  Werner  &  Company 

fltf  7  *WSN  .......    Watchers  of  the  Sky  (Book  I  of  The  Torch-Bearers)  . 

:   V.rr  Alfred  Noyes  .............................................  Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company 

WTP  1-10....  World's  One  Thousand  Best  Poems,  The.    (10  vols.). 

,.  ,  /  BertonBraley  ...............................................  Funk  &  Wagnalls  Company 

^  '','  YF"*  ........  YuleFire.  Marguerite  Wilkinson  .................................  The  Macmillan  Company 

'"    *YFD  ........  Young  Folks'  Dialogues.  Charles  C.  Shoemaker  ..............  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

YFR  .........   YounS  ^Iks'  Recitations.   Mrs.  /.  W.  Shoemaker  ............  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

YPS  .........   Young  Peo»les'  S*eaker-  £-  C-  "*  L.  /.  Rook  ................  The  Penn  Publishing  Company 

YT  .........  -  Yesterday  and  Today.  Louis  Unttrmeyer  ....................  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Company 

by  Symbd  °flly  Under  S^cial  Books  at  *«  «- 


f  Not  an  anthology.  Work  of  individual  author. 


TITLE    INDEX 


TITLE   INDEX 


A'  about  It.— William  Lyle.— DRB 

A.  Apple  Pie. — Edward  Lear.    See  Nonsense  Alphabet,  A   ("A 

was  once  an  apple  pie"). 
A  B  C.— Eliza  Cook.— OTPC^-RYC 
A  B  C. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.— SAS 
"A  B  C  D  E  F  G".— Unknown.— ESPB 
A  B  C  of  Landscape  Gardening,  The. — Unknown, — ADAH 
A  B  C's   in    Green  .-—Leonora    Speyer.— DD— HBMV— HBVY 

— NLK— OHIP--OQP— POY— PPA— QP-1  —  SPT  — 

ST 

(A  B  C's  Garden. )— ODP 
A.  C.  S. — Alexander  M.   Stephen.— CPG 
A.  E.— Lord  Dunsany.— BPM-36 
A.  E.  F.— Carl     Sandburg.— -HBMV  —  MAP  — RH  —  SASS— 

TCAP 

A.  E.  F.  to  T.  R.,  The.— Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson.—RDAH 
A.   L. — Victor  Hugo,   tr.  fr,  the  French  by   Henry  Carrington. 

A.  R.  U.  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

A  Clymene. — Paul    Verlaine,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by    Arthur 

Symons.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
A  Fauxbourg. — George  Croly.     Sec  Paris  in  1815. 
"A  la  Belle  fetoile."— Sara  Hamilton  Birchall.— NLK 
A  la  Mode. — Clara  Marcelle  Greene. — WRR-2 
A  la  Promenade. — Paul  Verlaine,  tr.  fr,  the  French  by  Arthur 

Symons. — AWP 

A  Quoi   Bon   Dire. — Charlotte   Mew. — HBMV 
A  Se   Stesso. — Giacomo  Leopardi,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Lorna 

de'  Lucchi.— AWP— TAWP— -WBP 
A  Terre.— Wilfred   Owen.— RH 
A  Was  an  Ant. — Edward  Lear.     See  Nonsense  Alphabet   ("A 

was  an  ant"). 

"A"  Was  an  Apple-Pie.— Unknown.— OTPC 
A  Was  Once  an  Apple-Pie. --Edward  Lear.     See  Nonsense  Al 
phabet,  A  ("A  was  once  an  apple-pie"). 
Aaron.— George  Herbert.— EPW-2— OAEP—OBS 
Aaron  Burr's    Wooing.  —  Edmund    Clarence    Stedraan.  —  GA  — 

PAH 
Aaron  Hatfielcl. — Edgar     Lee     Masters.       See     Spoon     River 

Anthology, 

Abalone   (with  music"). — Unknown. — AS 
Abandoned. — Madison  Cawein. — YT 
Abandoned  Adobe,  An. — Rose  Henderson. — VOD 
Abandoned  Elopement,  An. — Joseph  C.  Lincoln. — WRR-39 
Abandoned  Roads. — Amy   May   Rogers. — DDA 
Abandoned  Towpath,  An. — -Elias  Lieberman. — PFE 
Abandoned  Troop  Horse,  The. — Mary  A.  Rocke. — WRR-4 
Abasshyd.— Pittendrigh  Macgillivray.— HMSP 
Abbess's  Story,     The. — Henry     Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 

Christus:  A  Mystery. 
Abbey,  The. — Jose   M.   Eguren,  tr,  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Walsh.— CAW 

Abbey  Asaroe. — William  Allingham.— GTIV 
Abbey  Walk,  The.— Robert  Henryson.— BSV 
Abbie  Ben  Adams  (parody). — Carolyn  Wells.— CIV 
Abbie's  Accounts. — Tudor  Jenks.— - SR— WRR-32 
Abbot,  The,  sel. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Life.— BPN 
Abbot  of  Canterbury,  The. — Unknown.    See  King  John  and  the 

Abbot  of  Canterbury. 

Abbot  of  Derry,  The.™ John  Bennett.— BFV— HBMV— TBM 
Abbot  of   Inisfalen,    The.— William    Allingham.— GN— HBV— 

MW— STP 
Abby  and  Beauty. — Sidney  Howard  and  Rene  Fauchois.     See 

Late  Christopher  Bean,  The. 
Abdelazer,  sels. —  (Mrs.)  Aphra  Behn. 

Love  in  Fantastic  Triumph  <  Sat. — OAEP 

(Song:   "Love  in  fantastic  triumph  sate.") — EPRE  — 

EPW-2— EV-3— HBV— OBEV 
(Song:  Love  Armed.) — OBS 
Abdel-Hassan.— Unknown.-—  OHCS-1 0 
Abdul,  the  Bulbul  Arneer  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

(Abdullah    Bulbul    Amir,    or,    Ivan    Petrofsky    Skovar.)  — 

BLPA 

(Ye  Ballade  of  Ivan  Petrofsky  Skevar.)— ABF   (with  mu 
sic} — LL-3 

Abe  Lincoln.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Abe  Lincoln. — Dennis  Hanks.— WRR-45 
Abe  Lincoln's    Honesty. — Unknown. — LBAH 
Abe  Martin.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Abenamar,    Abenamar. — Unknown,     tr.    fr.     the    Spanish     by 

Robert  Southey.— AWP 

Abencerrage,   sel.    ("Fair   land,"    etc.), — Felicia    Dorothea    He- 
mans. — PER 

Abhrain  an  Bhuideil. — Joseph  Sheridan  Le  Fanu. — TIP 
Abide  with    Me. — Henry   Francis   Lyte. — AE — BCEP    (sel.)  — 

BLRP— BPP— HBV— LLC— MRV— PECK  —  PJH-2— 

VA— WBLP— WGRP— WTP-6 
(at.  to  W.  H.  Monk).— MHT 
"Abide  with  Me".— Stephen  Henry  Thayer.— OHCS-33 


Abide  with  Us.— Horatius  (or  Horatio)   Bonar.— VA 
Abiding  Love,  The.— John   White   Chadwick.— BLPA 

(Auld  Lang  Syne.)— WGRP 

(It  Singeth  Low  in  Every  Heart.)— LOW— MHT 
Abigail.— Sarah  Field  Davison.— HB 

Abigail   Becker.— Amanda  T.  Jones.— BTB-1— OHCS-26 
Abigail  Fisher.— Delia  A.  Haywood.— BTB-6 
Abishag.— Rainer    Maria   Rilke,   tr.  fr.   the   German   by  Jethro 

Abla. — Antara.     See  Mu'allaq'at,  The. 

Abnegation. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  See  Monna  Innom- 
mata. 

Abner   and   the   Widow   Jones.— Robert   Bloomfield.— OHCS-25 

Abner's  Second   Wife. — P.    C.   Fossett. — OHCS-29 

Aboard  at  a  Ship's  Helm.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— GR-a— 
MOAP 

Aboard  the    "Sea- Swallow". — Edward    Dowden.— TIP 

Abolitionist  and  Slaveholder. — Winston  Churchill.  See  Crisis 
The. 

Aboriginal   Chant,  An. — Unknozvn. — GH 

Aboriginal  Mother's  Lament,  An. — Charles  Harpur. — MO  AH— 
VA 

Abou  Ben  Adhem. — Leigh  Hunt.— ABVC— BCEP— BLPA— 
BS— BTP— CBE  — CBPC  — CCR— CG— CGOV— CPN 
— CSPB— DD— EA— EP— EPN— ERP— EV-4— FPE— 
GEPM—GN—GPE—GR-e—GS— HBV— HBVY— HT 
—ICBD—JHP—JPC—LC— LEAP— LLC— LPS-3— 
MCCG— MPC-11— MR— MRV— MW— NPSC— OBVV 
—  ODP  —  OFPE— OG— .OHCS-3  — OHFP— OHNP— 
OQP  —  OTPC  —  PB-9  — PBGG—  PC— PDN— PECK— 
PJH-1— POOI—  POY  —  PPD-1  —  PTA-1  —  PTER  — 
PTWP  —  PYM  —  QP-1—  RIS—  RON— SB  A— SPE-4— 
SPS— SR—  STP  —  TCEP  —  TPH  —  TVSH  — TYP— 
WBLP— WGRP— WLIP—WTP-5 

About  an  Allegory. — Walter  Conrad  Arensberg. — LA 

About  Animals. — Hilda   Conkling. — UTS 

About  Barbers. — Unknown. — WRR-7 

About  Children. — Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

About  Contributions. —  Unknown. — WRR-12 

About  Flags.— Eliza  E.   Clarke.— FOAH 

About  Flags  in  Marine  and  Government  Use. — Unknown, — 
FOAH 

About  Himself  ("I  am  not  now  what  I  have  been"). — Clement 
Marot,  tr,  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

About  Himself  ("This,  Clement  Marot,"  etc.). — Clement  Ma- 
rot,  tr,  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

About  My  Dreams. — Hilda  Conkling. — MLP 

About  Our  Folks.— Henry  Firth  Wood.— GH 

About  Savannah. — Unknown. — PAH 

About  the  Classics. — Arnold  Bennett.  See  Literary  Taste  and 
How  to  Form  It. 

About  the    Fairies. — Unknown. — PEM 

About  Women. — H.    Phelps    Putnam. — MAP 

Above  St.  Irenee. — Duncan   Campbell   Scott. — VA 

Above  Salerno. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — HBV 

Above  the  Battle. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MOAP 

Above  the   Battle's    Front. — Vachel   Lindsay. — CPL — RH 

Above  the  Heavens.— Amos   R.  Wells. — MRV 

Above  These  Cares. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 

Abraham  Davenport. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AP — APB — 
BFVR— CAP— CBOV— DDA— IAP—JHP— MOAP  — 
OBAV— OG— PB-5— SPE-8 

Abraham  Lincoln. — Lyman  Abbott. — LBAH 

Abraham  Lincoln.— A.  ,  S.    Ames. — OHIP 

Abraham  Lincoln,  sels.  (Speech  delivered  in  Plymouth  Church, 
April  23,  1865).— Henry  Ward  Beecher. 


Abraham  Lincoln,  the  Martyr. — PEOR 
(Abraham  Lincoln.) — BTB-1 


(Extract  of   a   Sermon   on   the   Death  of  Abraham   Lin 
coln,  An.)—  OHCS-3 
Behold  a  Martyr. — WRR-46 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The.— SPE-7 
Effect  of  the  Death  of  Lincoln.— LBAH 
Lincoln.— WRR-45 
Martyr  and  the  Conqueror. — LLC 
Martyr  President,  The.— PPS 
On  the  Death  of  Lincoln. — SPE-3 
Sermon  on  Lincoln. — WRR-2 7 
Abraham  Lincoln.— Joel  Benton.— DD — LBAH 

(Another  Washington.) — WRR-45 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Virginia  Fraser  Boyle. — BAP 
Abraham  Lincoln, — Henry     Howard    Brownell. — GN     (abr.)  — 

.  LBAH— WRR-46 
Abraham  Lincoln. — William    Cullen    Bryant. — APB — DD— GA 

— GDAH— MC— PAH 
(Death  of  Lincoln,  The.)—  AP— BAV— CAP— GR-a— HH 

— IAP— MPC-13— MPC-14 

(Ode  for  the  Burial  of  Abraham  Lincoln.)— WRR-46 
(To  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.) — LBAH— OHIP 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Samuel  Valentine  Cole.— OHIP — PEDC 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — LBAH 


Abraham 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Abraham  Lincoln,  sels. — John  Drinkwater. 

"I  beg  you  not  to  harass  yourself,  madam"   (fr.  sc.  iii). — 

PPD-1 

"Wind  blows  in  the  night,  A"  (fr.  sc.  v.). — MM 
"You  said  this  was  a  great  evening  for  me"   (fr.  sc.  *). — 

PPD-1 
Abraham  Lincoln.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— LBAH— PEDC— 

RON 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Charles  H.  Fowler. — OHCS-20 

(Lincoln— si.   abr.) — WRR-45 

Abraham  Lincoln.— James  A.  Garfield.— LBAH— PEOR 
Abraham  Lincoln  (pr.). — James  Russell  Lowell. — MAL 
Abraham  Lincoln. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Ode  Recited  at 

the  Harvard  Commemoration. 

Abraham  Lincoln. — Francesca  Falk  Miller. — PEDC 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Frank  Moore. — LBAH 
Abraham  Lincoln. — John  P.  Newman. — LLC — PPSC 
(Abraham  Lincoln's  Place  in  History.) — PEOR 
(Majestic  in  His  Individuality.) — LBAH 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Florence   Evelyn   Pratt. — LBAH 
Abraham  Lincoln, — Theodore  Roosevelt. — OHCS-39 

( Lincoln. )  — LB  AH— WRR-45 
Abraham  Lincoln,  set. — Carl  Sandburg. 
Railsplitter's  Reading,  The. — MOB 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Goldwin  Smith. — LLC 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Edmund  Clarence   Stedman. — GA — PAH 
Abraham  Lincoln  ("Not  as  when  some  great  captain  falls"). — 
Richard    Henry    Stoddard.— AA— APB— APL— GDAH 
— PAH— SPE-4  (much  abr.) 
(Horatian  Ode,  An.) — LBAH 

Abraham  Lincoln   ("This  man  whose  homely  face"). — Richard 
Henry  Stoddard.—  DD  — GN  — HH— LBAH— CHIP 
PED  C—P  SO— RYC 
(To  Portrait  of  Lincoln.) — WRR-46 

Abraham  Lincoln. — Melancthon  Woolsey  Stryker.  See  Ora 
tion  before  New  York  Republican  Club,  1897. 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Tom  Taylor  (sometimes  wr.  at.  to  Mark 
Lemon  or  Shirley  Brooks).  —  BMEP  —  DDA  —  GA  — 
LBAH— LLC— LPS-3— MCCG— PAH— PTA-1— VA— 
WRR-4— WTP-8 

(British  Tribute  to  Lincoln.) — HT 

Abraham  Lincoln. — Henry    Watterson. — CCR — HSPS    (am) 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Robert  Whitaker.— GA — HH 
Abraham  Lincoln    As    a    Man    of    Letters. — Hamilton    Wright 

Mabie.— LBAH 
Abraham  Lincoln  1809-1865. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.    See  Book 

of  Americans,  A. 
Abraham  Lincoln,    the    Martyr. — Henry    Ward    Beecher.      See 

Abraham  Lincoln. 
Abraham  Lincoln,  the  Master. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OHIP 

—PEDC— RON— RYC 
(Master.  The.)— OQP— QP-2 

Abraham  Lincoln  Walks  at  Midnight.— Vach el  Lindsay. — ATP 
— CP— CPL— GPWW— HB  V—  MAP—  MC—  MCCG— 
MO  AP  —  MPB  —  MPC-1 4  —  N  AMP  —  NP  —  OB  AV  — 
OHFP— OHIP— OQP— PAH— PEDC  (abr.)— PFE— 
PJH-2  —  POI  —  PPD-2— QP-2  —  RH— RNP  —  SBA— 
SBMV— SL— TCAP— VOD 
Abraham  Lincoln's  Autobiography. — Abraham  Lincoln. — LBAH 

(Autobiography.) — WRR-46 

Abraham  Lincoln's   Christmas    Gift. — Nora   Perry. — LBAH 
Abraham  Lincoln's    Death — A    Description    of    the    Scene    at 

Ford's  Theatre.— Walt  Whitman.— LBAH 
Abraham  Lincoln's    Place    in    History. — John    P.    Newman. — 

PEOR 

(Abraham  Lincoln.) — LLC — PPSC 
(Majestic  in  His  Individuality.) — LBAH 

Abraham  Lincoln's   Speech  at   the   Dedication  of  the   National 
Cemetery,  Gettysburg,  Pennsylvania,  November  19,  1863. 
— Abraham  Lincoln.     See  Gettysburg  Address. 
Abraham's   Sacrifice. — Unknown. — EPOM 
Abram  and   Zimri. — Clarence   Cook. — OHCS-8 
Absalom,— Nathaniel  P.  Willis  (si.  abr.) . — OHCS-1 

(David's  Lament  for  Absalom — abr.) — BTB-S — PTA-2 
(Lament  for  Absalom — si.  abr.). — LLC 

David's  Lament  over  Absalom  (sel.  fr.  above") . — MHT 
Absalom  and  Achitophel    (First  Part). — John  Dryden. — CEP — 

EM-1— EPS— GEPC— OAEP— TOP 

AchitopheL— AWP   (br.  ^.)— BCEP    (br.  sel.)—CR— EP 
(abr.)—  EPP— EPW-2— EV-3— GPE— LL-4     (br 
sel.)— JAWP— SEP— WBP— WHA    (br.    sel.)    ' 
(Character  of  the  ,Earl  of  Shaftesbury — very  brief  sel.)  .. 

— LPS-3 

(Shaftesbury.)— NBE—OBS 
"Inhabitants  of  old  Jerusalem,  The." — TCEP 

(Popish  Plot,  The — br.  sel.) — ACP 
"Jews,    a    headstrong,    moody    murmuring    race,    The."  — 

AEP-D— EPRE  (315  II.)— TPH 
(English  in  1680,  The.)— NBE 
Malcontents,  The.    Zimri  (78  11.)— CR— EPW-2 
(Malcontents,  The — 50  11.) — OBS 
(Zimri— 26    11.)— AWP— BCEP     (18    11.    only)— EA— 

EV-3— JAWP— LPS-3— WBP 
"Numerous  host  of  dreaming  saints  succeed." — EPP 

(Crowd  and  Buckingham,  The.) — NBE 
"Of  all  this  numerous  progeny  was  none." — CRE 
Titus  Gates.— NBE 
Absalom  and   Achitophel,    Second    Part.  —  Nahum   Tate     John 

Dryden,  et  al. 
Absalom  and  Achitophel,  from  the  Second  Part  of  (11    310- 

509,  by  Dryden).— CEP  : 

(  Now  stop  your  noses,"  etc. — br.  sel.) — CRE 


Absalom  and  Achitophel,  Second  Part  (Continued). 
(Doeg  and  Og.)— EPW-2 

("Does?  thoueh   without   knowing.") — AEP-D — EPRE 
(Og  and  DoeV)-AWP-JAWP-WBP 
Absence.— John  Arthur   Blaikie.— VA 
Absence.— Robert   Bridges.— OBEV 

("When  my  love  was  away.") — EG — PWB 
Absence.— Stephen  Crane. — SPE-4 
Absence. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG     t 
Absence  (C.). — John  Hoskins  (sometimes  at.  to  John  Donne). — 

EV-2— GPE— LEAP 

("Absence,   heare  my   protestation '0— EG 
(Present  in  Absence.) — GTBS  —  G1SE  —  GTSL  —  SBA— 

WTP-4 
(That  Time  and  Absence  Proves  Rather  Helps  Than  Hurts 

to  Loves.)— OBEV 

Absence.— Richard  Jago.— BCEP— HBV— OBEV 
Absence.— Frances  Anne  Kemble.— LPS-1— OHCS-S 
Absence  ("Here,  ever  since  you  went  abroad"). — Walter  Savage 

Landor.— OBEV— TOP 

Absence  ("lanthe!  you  resolve  to  cross  the  sea.") — Walter 
Savage  Landor.  See  "lanthe,  you  resolve  to  cross  the 
sea." 

Absence.— Claude  McKay.— CDC 

Absence. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LVII). 
Absence. — William  Shenstone.    See  Pastoral  Ballad. 
Absence. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (Tenth 

Song). 

Absence. — Unknown. — OBSC 
(Western  Wind.)— BCEP 

("Western  wind,  when  wilt  thou  blow.")- — EG 
Absence   ("When  I  think,"  etc.). — Unknown.— GTSL— LPS-1 

— WTP-1 

(On  Happy  Days.) — BFP 

Absence,   The. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
Absence.— Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.— MO  AH 
Absence    and    Presence. — Fulke    Greville,    Lord    Brooke.      See 

Cselica. 

"Absence,  heare  my  protestation." — John  Hoskins.    See  Absence. 
'  ' — John  Donne. 

Absence  Makes  the  Heart  Grow  Fonder. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
Absence  of    Little    Wesley,    The. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 

Absence  of  Occupation. — William  Cowper.     See  Retirement. 
Absent.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Absent.' — Virginia   Hart   Licle. — HB 
Absent  from   Thee    I    Languish    Still. — John    Wilmot,    Earl  of 

Rochester.— AEV 
(Return.)— EA— OBEV 
(Song,  A:  "Absent  from  thee,  I  languish  still.") — EPRE— 

EPS— EPW-2— OBS 

Absent  Minded  Birch  Tree,  The. — Kathleen  Millay. — PEDC 
Absent  One  Day  from  School, — Annie  H.  Streater  (or  Streeter). 

WRR-17 

Absent  Soldier  Son,  The.— Sydney  Dobell. — MOAH 
Absent  yet  Present.— Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. — OBVV 
Absentee,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— ALG 
Absent-Minded  Beggar,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Absinthe  Drinkers,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Absolute  and  Abitofhell. — Ronald  Knox. — BMC 
Absolute  Explains,The.— Thomas  Hardy. — MM 
Absolution. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — FP 
Absolution. — Martha  Lindstedt. — CAG 
Absolution. — Edith  Nesbit. — BTB-6 — DRB    (diff.   vers.) 
Absolution. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — NV 
Absolution. — Edward  Willard  Watson. — AA 
Absolvers,  The. — Robert  Southey.     See  Vision  of  Judgement,  A. 
Abstemia. — Gelett  Burgess. — NA 

Abstract  of  the  Surgeon-General's  Report. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck 
and  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Croaker  Papers,  The. 
Abstrosophy. — Gelett  Burgess. — NA 

Abt  Vogler.— Robert    Browning.— BEL— BMEP— BPN— CRE 
— EM-2— EP— EPN  — EPNC—  GEPC—  GEPM— HBV 
— OAEP— TOP— TPH— VA— VLEP-— WGRP— WLIP 
"Builder  and  maker  Thou,"  etc.  (sel.)— OQP— QP-1 
"But  here  is  the  finger  of  God"  (sel.) — CPOI 
"Therefore  to  whom,"  etc.  (sel.)— OHPI— GPE  (abr.) 
"Well,  it  is  gone  at  last,"  etc.  (sel.) — MRV 
Abu  Midjan. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Abu  Nowas   for   the    Barmacides. — Unknown.      See    Thousand 

and  One  Nights. 
Abuse  of  Washington,  The. — Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson. — 

Abuses  Stript  and  Whipt,  sel. — George  Wither 
Weakness.— EPW-2 

Abyss.- — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — ES 
(No  Worst,  There  Is  None.)— VLEP 

Acacia  Leaves,  The. — Allen  Upward.  See  Scented  Leaves  from 
a  Chinese  Jar. 

Academy  at  Venice,  The. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BHV 

Academy  Bell,  The.— Unknown.— PRK 

Academy  Episode,  An. — R.  Neish. — WRR-20 

Acadian  Exiles,  The. — George  Bancroft.  See  History  of  the 
United  States. 

Accept  My  Full  Heart's  Thanks. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BFV 

Acceptance. — Robert  Frost.— CM P — M  O A  P 

Acceptance.— Willard  Wattles.— OQP— QP-1— SBMV 

Acceptance  of  Nomination  for  the  Presidency  in  1860. — Abra 
ham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 

Acceptation. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — MC — PAH 

Accepted  andWHl  Appear.— "Parmenas  Mix"  (Andrew  J.  Kel- 


TITLE  INDEX 


Address 


Accident.— Jean  Batchelor. — NYBV 
Accident  in  Art. — Richard  Hovey. — HBV 
Accidian. — Henry  Charles  Beeching. — OBVV 
Accommodating  Office  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
Accomplished  Facts.— Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS— WH A 
According  to  Code. — Katherine  Mayo. — APP 
According  to  St.  Mark.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— MOM 
Account  of  a  Negro  Sermon. — John  B.  Gough. — WRR-21 
Account  of  the  Greatest    English   Poets,   An,   set   ("Long  had 

our    dull    forefathers,"    etc.). — Joseph   Addison. — EP — 

EPRE 

Accountability.— Paul   Laurence  Dunbar. — LA — OHCS-40 — SR 
Accounte  of  W.  Caynges  Feast,  The.— Thomas  Chatterton.— EP 

— EPP— EPRE— EPW-3 
Accusation,  The. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.— RNP 
"Accuse  me  not,  beseech  you,  that  I  wear." — Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XV) 
Aceldama.— George  F.   Butler.— GPWW 
Achievement. — Morris  Abel  Beer. — PFE 
Achievement  and  Patriotic  Service. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Achilles,  sel. — John  Gay. 

Song:   "Think  of  Dress  in  ev'ry  Light"    (Jr.  Act  III), — 

OBEC 

Achilles.— Ernest  Myers.— OBVV 
Achilles  Goes  Forth  to  Battle. — Homer.    See  Iliad,  The  <  Wrath 

of  Achilles,  The). 

Achilles  in  Scyros,  sel. — Robert  Bridges. 
Chorus  of  Scyrian  Maidens. — MV-2 
Achilles  Shows   Himself   in  the  Battle  by  the   Ships, — Homer. 

See  Iliad,  The. 

Achitophel. — John  Dryden.    See  Absalom  and  Achitophel. 
Acid  Test,  The. — Mark  Guy  Pearse.— PDN 
Acis  and  Galatea,  sels. — John  Gay. 

Love  in  Her  Eyes  Sits  Playing.— EV-3— OBEC 

(Air:  "Love  in  her  eyes  sits  playing.") — GPE 
Song:  "O  Ruddier  than  the  cherry."  —  AEP-D  —  EV-3  — 
HBV— OBEC—  OBEV 

(Air.)— GPE 
Acknowledgment. — Sidney  Lanier. — APB  _ 

"Now  at  thy  soft  recalling  voice  I  rise"  (2nd  st.  only). — 
CBOV 

(Acknowledgments.) — GPE 
Acme  and  Septiinius. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Abraham 

Cowley.— AWP 

Acolyte,  The.— James  Rorty. — MOAP 
Acolyte.— Mary  Brent  Whiteside. — LS 
Acoma,  sel. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. 

Hymn  to  the  Sun.— CMP 
Aeon— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle.)— MCT 
Aeon  ana  Rhodope;   or,  Inconstancy. — Walter   Savage  Landor. 

— BPN 
"Year's  twelve  daughters  had  in  turn  gone  by,  The"  (sel.} 

— EP 

Acorns.— Edith  King.— GFA— MPC-4— RAR 
Acorns  and  Apples. — Albert  Edmund  Trombly. — AMV-36 
Acquaintance. — Josephine  Johnson. — AM V-3  7 
Acquaintance. — David  Morton. — MCCG 
Acquainted  with  the  Night. — Robert  Frost. — NP 
Acquiescence   of    Pure   Love,   The. — Mme.    Guyon,    tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  William  Cowper.— EPW-3 
Across  Illinois. — John  Stoltze  (wr.  at.  to  Betty  Snyder).— POT 

(Prairies.) — PCD 

Across  the   Delaware.— Will   Carleton.— MC— PAH 
Across  the  Door. — Padraic  Colum. — HBV— SMP 
Across  the   Fields.— Walter   Crane.— VA 
Across  the  Fields  to  Anne.— Richard  Burton.— HBV— LBM V— 

POT— PR 

Across  the  River. — Lucy  Larcom. — OHCS-8 
"Across   the   shaken   bastions    of   the   year." — Arthur   Davison 

Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XLVII). 
Across  the  Western  ^Ocean   (with  music}  .—Unknown. — AS 

AcrOSS      '        -"--•«"'-'  T"  -T-J.J.V    iv/r     <™ 

Acrosti 

Acrostic  ExercisVTfor  J"boys)\ — Unknown. — WRR-46 

Acrostic  Exercise   (for  7  couples)  .-—Unknown.— WRR-46 

Acrostic  on  William  Paddy. — Unknown. — APB 

Acrostic  to   Sorosis   Club   Members,  An.— Mrs.   Lucille   Brock 
Jones. — HB 

Act  V.   (Midnight).— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— PFY    . 

Act  the  Man. — E.  A.  BrininstooL— BS 

Act  Today.— Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— POI—SL 

Actzeon. Bewe.— OBSC 

Actseon. — John  Erskine. — GT-2 

Actzeon.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 

Actaeon,  sel.    ("It  was   on  the   Mount   Cithseron,     etc.). — Wil 
liam  Wilkins. — TIP 

Actea.— Rennell  Rodd.— VA 

Action.— Clara  J.  Denton.— OFPE 

Action  Needs  Purpose.— Laura  Drake  Gill.— WRR-55 

Actions  Speak  Louder.— Peter  A.  Lea.— GSRC 

Actor,  An.— "Peter  Pindar"   (John  Wolcot).— BOHV— THP 

Acts,  The,  sel.— Bible,  N.  T.          rw  nN      . 

Paul  before  King  Agrippa  (XXVI :  1-30)  .—PE 

Actual  Willow.— Winifred  Welles.— MAP 

Ad  Astra.— Martha  Martin.— ST 

Ad  Astra.— Thomas  Walsh.— BMC 

Ad  Bellonam.— Frank  L.  Pollock.— PA Pm 

Ad  Chloen,  M.  A.— Mortimer  Collins.— BOHV— HBV 

Ad  Cinerarium. — Victor  Plarr. — MBP 

Ad  Ccelum.— Harry  Romaine.— BLPA       _ 

Ad  Domnulam  Suam. — Ernest  Dowson.— HBV— PG 


Ad  Finem. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr  fr.  the  German  by  Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
Ad  Finem.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLPA 
Ad  Interim. — Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.-— BPM-35 
Ad  Interim. — Helen  C.  Laird.— HB 
Ad  Leuconoen. — Franklin  P.  Adams,  after  the  Latin  of  Horace 

— AWP— JAWP—WBP 

Ad  Majorem  Dei  Gloriam. — Frederick  George  Scott. — VA 
Ad  Majorem  Hominis  Gloriam. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MAP 
Ad  Mariam.— Sister  M.  Edwardine.— WHL 
Ad  Matron  .—Julian  Fane.— HBV 
Ad  Matreni    Amantissimam   et    Carissimam    Filii   in   Sternum 

Fidelitas.— John  Myers  O'Hara.— SBMV 

Ad  Matrem,   in   Cslis. — Charles   L.   O'Donnell. — BMC— W1IL 
Ad  Miuistram. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray,  after  the  Latin 

of  Horace. — FT— HBV 
Ad  Patrem,  sel.   ("Land  of  my  heart,"  etc.). — William  Dudlev 

Foulke.— OHPP 
Ad  Patriam.— Clinton  Scollard.— PAH— PEDC 

(Land  of  Our  Fathers.)— MC 
Ad  Xanthium  Phoceum  (Odes  II,  4).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by  Franklin  P.  Adams.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
Adagio.— Reginald  C.  Eva.— BPM-37 
AAAKPTN    NEMONTAI    AIONA   (Adakryn    Nemontai  Aiona).— 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— CAP 
Adalina's  Arrival;  or.  There's  No  Place  Like  Old  Connecticut 

— H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-29 
Adam.— Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— WTP-1 
Adam. — Unknown.    See  "Adam  lay  ibounden." 
Adam  and  Eve  in  the  Garden. — John  Milton.  See  Paradise  Lost. 
Adam  Bell,  Clim  of  the  Clough,  and  William  of  Cloudesly  (in 

Percy's  Reliques).— Unknown.— ESPB— OBB 
Adam  Describing  Eve. — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 
"Adam  lay  ibounden  (or  Ibowndyn)."— t/w&woww. — EG— -NBE 

OAEP 

(Adam.)— CH 

(Adam   Lay   Ybownden.) — MV-2 
("0  Felix  Culpa.")— ACP— CAW 
Adam,  Lilith,    and    Eve.— Robert    Browning.— BPN— EPNC— 

HBV— VLEP 
Adam  Never   Was    a    Boy.— T.    C.    Harbaugh.  —  OHCS-34  — 

WRR-37 

Adam  o'  Gordon. — Unknown.     See  Edom  o'  Gordon. 
Adam  to  Eve. — John  Milton.      See  Paradise  Lost. 
Adamas  and  Eva.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Adams  and  Jefferson,  sels. — Daniel  Webster. 
Adams  and  Jefferson  (abr.) — OHCS-3 
Nature  of  True  Eloquence,  The.— BTB-1— PE 
(Eloquence  of  John  Adams.) — PPS 
(True  Eloquence,  si.  longer,  at.  to  James  Russell  Lowell.' 

BTB-8 

Our  Duties  to  Our  Country. — PE 
Supposed  Speech  of  John  Adams  on  the  Declaration  of  Inde 

pendence. — BTB-4 — PE 
(Supposed  Speech  of  John  Adams.)  —  IDAH  —  LLC  — 

WRR-43 
Adams  and  Liberty. — Robert  Treat  Paine. — MC — PAH 

(Columbia  and  Liberty.) — WRR-10 
Adam's  Hymn  in  Paradise. — Van  den  Vondel,  tr.  fr.  the  Dutck 

by  Sir  John  Bowring.— WGRP 
(Hymn  of  Adam.)— CAW 

Adam's  Morning  Hymn  [in  Paradise]. — John  Milton.  See  Para 
dise  Lost. 

Adam's  Warning   and    Persuasion  of   His    Young   Master   Or 
lando. — William  Shakespeare.     See  As  You  Like  It. 
Adam's  Wonder.— George  O'NeiL— FP— NP 
Adaptable  Poem.— Tom  Masson.— WRR-34 
Addison. — Alexander  Pope.   See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
Addition  to  the  Capitol,  The,  set. — Daniel  Webster. 
Washington.— O  H  CS -29 

(Words  of  Washington,  The.)— WOAH 
Additional  Verses  to  Hail  Columbia. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — 

PAH 

(New  Hail  Columbia.)— LLC 
Address  at   Bunker   Hill.— Daniel   Webster.    See  Bunker   Hill 

Monument,  The. 
Address  at   End  of    Law   Lecture   Course. — Andrew  Byrne. — 

WRR-54 
Address  at    Gettysburg. — Abraham,    Lincoln.     See    Gettysburg 

Address. 
Address  at  the  Dedication  of  Gettysburg  Cemetery. — Abraham 

Lincoln.     See  Gettysburg  Address. 
Address  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Washington  Monument— John 

W.  Daniel.— WOAH 
Address  at  the  Prize  Day  Exercises,   Groton  School,  Groton, 

Mass.,  May  24,  1904.— Theodore  Roosevelt.— GD AH 
Address  before  the  Washingtonian  Society  of  Springfield,  III., 

February  22,  1842,  seL — Abraham  Lincoln. 
Temperance  Reform.— WRR-46 

(Temperance  Revolution.)— SPE- 5   (abr.) 
Address  before    Wisconsin    State    Agricultural    Society,    1859, 

sel. — Abraham  Lincoln. 

Education  and  Agriculture.— WRR-46          _  . ,    r  ,     , 
Address  before  Young  Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield,  L1L,  Janu 
ary  27,  1837,  sels.— Abraham  Lincoln. 
America  Forever. — WRR-46 
Dangers  of  Mob  Law.— WRR-46 
Laws  to  Be  Reverenced.— WRR-46  . 

Address  Delivered  at  the  opening  of  the  New  Theatre  at  Kicfc- 
mond. — Henry  Timrod.— APB 


Address 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Address,  An:    For   the    Opening   of   the    New   Theatre. — Fitz- 

Greene  Halleck.  See  Croaker  Papers. 
Address  in  Independence  Hall,  February  22,  1861. — Abraham 

Lincoln. — GR-1 

(Independence   Hall   Speech.) — WRR-46 

Address  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Abraham  Lincoln.    See  Gettys 
burg  Address. 
Address  of  Death  to  Tomas  Be  Roiste,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr. 

the  Irish  by   Douglas  Hyde.— TIP 

Address  of  Major  General  Fox  Conner.  (At  the  Grave  of  the 
Unknown  Soldier,  Arlington  Cemetery). — Maj,  Gen.  Fox 
Conner. — AOAH 

Address  of  Spottycus. — Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Address  on   the   Battlefield   of    Gettysburg. — Abraham   Lincoln. 

See  Gettysburg  Address. 

Address  to  a  Canoe-Birch. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Address  to    a    Child    during    a    Boisterous    Winter    Evening. — 

Dorothy  Wordsworth.— ABVC—OTPC 
Address  to  a  Haggis. — Robert  Burns. — EBSV 
Address  to  a  Lady.— Robert  Burns.  See  O  Wert  Thou  in  the 

Cauld.  Blast. 
Address  to   a    Mummy. — Horace    Smith.     See    Address    to   the 

Mummy  at  Belzoni's  Exhibition. 
Address  to    Bellona    and    King    Tames    V. — John    Bellenden. — 

EBSV 

Address  to  Edinburgh. — Robert  Burns. — EPRE 
Address  to  Ex-Confederates. — Robert  L.  Taylor. — SPS 
Address  to    His     Elbow-Chair,     New     Cloath'd,    An. — William 

Somerville.—  CEP— OB  EC 
Address  to  Liberty. — William  Cowper. — IDAH 
Address  to  My  Soul.— Elinor  Wylie.— APA— AWP— MOAP— 

PP 
Address  to  Plenty,  sel.  ("  'Tis  not  great."  etc.}. — John  Clare. — 

OBRV 

Address  to  the  Deil.— Robert  Burns.  —  AEP-D  —  BCEP  — 
CEP  — CRE  — EBSV  — EM-l  —  EP  — EPP— EPW-3— 
EV-3— OAEP  -TCEP— TPH 
Address  to  the  Doomed,  sel.    ("Say  it  is  life,"  etc.). — George 

Dillon.— NP 

Address  to  the  Farmers. — Chard  Powers  Smith. — PPD-2 
Address  to  the  Moon. — John  Keats.   See  Endymion. 
Address  to  the  Mummy  at  Belzoni's  Exhibition. — Horace  Smith. 

— LPS-2— MCT— OHCS-6 
(Address  to  a  Mummy.)— HBV—TVSH 
Address  to   the   New   Year. — Dinah   Maria   Mulock.—PEDC— 

PEOR 
Address  to  the  Ocean. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.   See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage   (Ocean,  The). 

Address  to  the  Ocean. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Proc 
ter).— LPS-2 

Address  to  the  Old  Year. — Henry  Timrod. — APB 
Address  to  the  Soldiers. — Jacob  M.  Manning. — OHCS-1 
Address  to  the  Sun.  — James  Macpherson.   See  Carthon. 
Address  to  the  Toothache. — Robert  Burns. — BCEP  (much  abr  } 

— BFP— BOHV— BTB-7— LPS-3— THP 

Address  to  the  Unco  Guid,  or  the  Rigidly  Righteous. — Robert 
Burns.— AEP-D— BEL— CBOV— CEP— CRP  —  EP  — 
EPP— HBV— OAEP— TCEP  (abr.)—  TOP— TPH 
(Address  to  the  Unco  Guid.)— EM-1 — OBEC 
(To  the  Unco  Guid.) — LPS-3 
Charity   (sel.  last  st.   only}.— PB-9 
"Then  gently  scan  your  brother  man"  (sel.  fr.  above}. — 

GPE 

Address  to  the  Woodlark. — Robert  Burns, — BCEP— EPW-3 
Address  to  Venus. — Lucretius.    See  De  Rerum  Natura. 
Address  Unspeakable. — Lionel  Wiggam. — AMV-35 
Addressed  to  Haydon. — John  Keats. — EM-2 — EPW-4— ERP 
(Great  Spirits  Now  on  Earth  Are  Sojourning.) — BPN 
(Sonnet:  Addressed  to  Haydon.) — GEPC 
Adela  Cathcart,  sel. — George  Maedonald. 

Sir  Lark  and  King  Sun:  A  Parable  (fr.  Ch.  XVI).— HBV 

— HBVY— OTPC 

Adelaide  Crapsey.— Carl  Sandburg. — CCS — HBMV 
Adelaide  Neilson. — William  Winter. — AA 
Adelgitha. — Thomas  Campbell.— CG 
Adelita  (with  music). — Unknown,    Spanish   orig.,   with   tr    b\ 

F.  S.  Curtis,  Jr.— AS 

Adeste  Fidel es. — Unknown,  at.  to  Saint  Bonaventure,  tr  fr.  the 
Latin  by  Frederick  Oakeley. — CAW — CHB  (1st  and 
last  sts.) — SDH  (Latin  and  Eng.)~ WGRP— WHL 
(2  sts.) 

Adieu. — Edmund  John  Armstrong. — TIP 
Adieu.— Thomas  Carlyle.— HBV—OBRV— VA 
Adieu. — Leon  Dierx,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — 

AFP 

Adieu. — Eleanor  Elizabeth  Montgomery. — VA 
Adieu,  Adieu  1  My  Native  Shore. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Childe  Harold's  Fare 
well  to  England). 
Adieu,  Farewell  Earth's  Bliss. — Thomas  Nash.    See  Summer's 

Last  Will  and  Testament  (In  Time  of  Pestilence). 
Adieu  I'Amour. — George  Granville. — AEP-D 
Adieu  to  Belashanny. — William  Allingham. — GTIV 

(Winding  Banks  of  Erne,  The;  or,  the  Emigrant's  Adieu 

to  Balliphannon.) — TIP 

Adieu  to  Bon  County  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Adieu  to  France. — John  Hunter-Duvar.    See  De  Roberval. 
Adieu  to  His  Mistress. — Alexander  Montgomerie. — EBSV 
Adieu  to  Thee,  Fair  Rhine. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Adieu  to  Thee,  Fair  Rhine) . 
Adieux  a  Marie  Stuart. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— EPC   j 


Adieux  au  College  de  Belley  (in  French). — Alphonse  de  Lamar- 

tine.— WRR-5S 

Adjos.— "Joaquin"  Miller.— APB— OQP—QP-2 
Adirondack  Adventures,  sel. — William  Henry  Harrison  Murray. 

Crossing  the  Carry.— BTB-1— OHCS-5 
Adjustable  Lunatic,  An,  sels. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 
Dream  of  Death,  The.— CPWR 
Fantasy.— CPWR 

Adjustment.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— WGRP 
Adlestrop—  Edward  Thomas.— CH  — GTBS  —  LBBV  —  MM— 

NP— -poOT— TCPD— VM 
Administration  Hall. — Francis  Paxton. — OA 
Admirable  New  Northern  Story  of  Two  Constant  Lovers,  The. — 

Unknown.— SG 

Admiral  Benbow. — Unknown. — SG 

Admiral  Death.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.—BHV— GPE— LBBV 
Admiral  Hosier's    Ghost.— Richard    Glover.— EV-3 — HBV— SG 

(Ballad  of  Admiral  Hosier's  Ghost.)— EPW-3 
Admiral  Rodney's  Triumph  on  the  12th  of  April. —  Unknown  — 

SG 

Admirals  All.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— FF—  GS— POI— TVSH 
Admiral's  Caravan,  The,  sel. — Charles  Edward  Carryl. 

Plaint  of  the  Camel,  The  (fr.  Ch.  IX).— HBV— HBVY— 

LA— RON— SC— SP— UTS 
Admiral's  Ghost,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.— BBV— CPAN-2— LL-2 

— PVS 

Admonition. — Philip  Stack. — BLPA 

Admonition. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Admonition  to  a  Trav 
eller. 

Admonition  before  Grief.— Hazel  Hall.— NP 
Admonition    to   a    Traveller. — William    Wordsworth. — GTBS — 

GTSE— GTSL 
(Admonition.) — EP 
Admonition  to  Young  Lassies,  An. — Alexander  Montgomerie. — 

BSV— EBSV 

Adolescence.— Mabel  Ward  McQuaid.— HB 
Adolescents,  The. — Julia  Weld  Huntington.— PPD-2 
Adolphus,  Duke  of  Guelders. — "Owen  Meredith"  (Edward  Rob 
ert  Bulwer-Lytton).— WRR-1 
Adonais.—  Will  Wallace  Harney.— AA— HBV 
Adonais:  An  Elegy  on  the  Death  of  John  Keats. — Percy  Bysshe 
Shelley.  — AEV— ATP— BCEP    (abr.)—  BEL— BPN— 
CR— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP— 
EPW-4— ERP— EV-4— GEPC— GEPM— GPE    (abr.)  — 
HBV— MCCG— OAEP— OBRV—SEP— TOP— TPH— 
WHA— WTP-8 

"Ah  woe  is  me.  Winter"  (sts.  18-54,  abr.). — MRV 
"Alas!  that  all  we  love"  (sts.  21-55,  abr.).— OHIP 
Grave  of  Keats.— MCT  (sts.  39-42) —PER  (sts.  39-42)— 

TCEP  (sts.  49-55) 

(From  "Adonais" — sts.  39-55,  abr.) — LEAP 
(Keats— sts.  39-42.)— TBV 

("Peace,  peace!  he  is  not  dead" — sts.  39-46.) — NBE 
"He  is  made  one"  (sts.  42-55,  abr.). — WGRP 
"Here  pause:  these  graves"   (sts.  51-55).— NBE 
"I  weep  for  Adonais."  —  NBE    (sts.    1-14)  —  PIAE   (sts. 

1-55,  abr.) 
Adonis.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— AWP— BAV— J  AWP— 

MOAP— PFE— TBM— WBP 

Adonis  in  Slumber. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
Adoon  the  Lane. — Charles  Sibley.— BTB-1 
Adopting  a  Grandmother. —  Unknown. — WRR-50 
Adoration,  The. — William  Rose  Benet.— LHW 
Adoration. — Mme.  Guyon. — WGRP 

Adoration  of  the  Disk  by  King  Akhnaten  and  Princess  Nefer 

Neferiu  Aten. — Unknown.    See  Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 

Adoration   of  the    Shepherds,   The. — Bible,   N.    T.      See   Saint 

Luke. 
Adoration  of  the  Wise  Men,  The. — Cecil   Frances  Alexander. 

— COAH— HBVY— PRWS 
Adoro  Te  Devote. — Saint  Thomas  Aquinas,  tr,  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Dom  F.  CabroL— CAW— WHL  (abr.) 
Adown  the  Years. — Ada  Simpson  Sherwood. — OHCS-34 
Adrian  Block's  Song. — Edward  Everett   Hale. — PAH 
Adriani  Morientis   ad   Animam    Suam. — Emperor    Hadrian,    tr. 
„  jr.  the  Latin  by  Matthew  Prior,  with  orig.  and  French 

tr.  by  Fontenelle.— CEP 
(Dying  Adrian  to  His  Soul.)— GPE 
(To  His  Soul.)— EP— EPP 
Adrift— Elizabeth  Dickinson  Dowden.— WGRP 
Adrift. — John  Banister  Tabb. — GR-a 
Adsum.— Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — AA— TCAP 
Advance. — Frank  H.  Gassaway. — WRR-9 

(Grand  Advance.)— BTB-9 
Advance,  Australia. — Andrew  Lang. — EPW-5 
Advance  of  Science,  The.— William    Sapte,   Jr.— OHCS-27 
Advancement. — Unknown. — BHP 

Advantages  of  Adversity  to  the  Pilgrim  Fathers. — Edward  Ev 
erett.— WRR-2  6 

Advent. — John   Gould  Fletcher. — MAP 
Advent. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — VLEP 
Advent  Meditation. — Alice  Meynell. — YF 
Adventure. — Laura  Benet.— HBMV — RAR — TSW — TSWC 
Adventure. — Henry  Holcomb  Bennett. — VIL 
Adventure. — Hilda  Conkling.— MCG 
Adventure. — Adelaide  Crapsey. — NP 
Adventure,  An. — Amelia  Blanford  Edwards. — WRR-1 
Adventure. — Grace  Fallow  Norton. — HBMV 
Adventure. — William  Alexander  Percy. — LS — ODP 
Adventure.— -Clark  Ashton  Smith. — TL 
Adventure  on  Wheels,  An. — Unknown. — MHT 
(Trifle  Mixed,  A.)— BTB-9 


TITLE  INDEX 


Affaire 


Adventurer,  The. — Dana  Burnet. — WTP-2 
Adventurer,  The.—Odell    Shepard.— HBMV— OBAV 
Adventurer:  Lexington  Avenue  Express. — Alexander  Laing. — 

AMV-36 

Adventurers,  The.— May  Byron.— GA—HBV—POY 
Adventures  among  Books,  sel.   ("About  the  age  of  four,"  etc.) 

— Andrew  Lang. — MOB 

Adventure's  _Child. — Katherine  Dunlap  Gather. — MOB 
Adventures  in  Mother   Gooseland. — Grace  Marie  Stanistreet. — 

GSRC 
Adventures  of  Flore  and  Blanchefleur,  The. — Marie  de  France, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Adventures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  The,  sets. — William  L.  Alden. 
Jimmy  Brown  and  Mr.  Martin's  Eye. — WRR-52 
Jimmy  Brown's  Attempt  to  Produce  Freckles. — BTB-8 

(Jimmy  Brown's  Dog,) — DRB 
Jimmy  Brown's  Prompt  Obedience. — BTB-S 
Jimmy  Brown's  Sister's  Wedding. — BTB-S 

(John  Brown's  Sister's  Wedding.)— GSRC 
Jimmy  Brown's  Steam  Chair. — BTB-4 
Adventures  of  Johnny  Newcombe  in  the  Navy,  sels. — (Capt.) 

Jack  Mitford. 
Fight,  The.— SG 
Gale  of  Wind,  A.— SG 
Adventures  of  Master  F.  I.,  The,  sel. — George  Gascoigne. 

Farewell,  A:  "  'And  if  I  did,  what  then'?" — OBSC 
Adventures  of  Miss    Harriet     Simper,    The. — John    Trumbull. 

See  Progress  of  Dulness,  The. 
Adventures  of  Tom    Brainless,    The.  —  John    Trumbull.      See 

Progress  of  Dulness,  The. 

Adventures  of  Tom  Sawyer,  The,  self. — "Mark  Twain"   (Sam 
uel  Langhorne  Clemens). 
How  Tom  Sawyer  Whitewashed  His  Fence  (fr.  Ch.  II). — 

BTB-3— WRR-43 
(How    Tom    Sawyer    Got   His    Fence    Whitewashed.) — 

OHCS-15 
Tom  Sawyer  Treated  for  Lovesickness  (abr.  fr.  Ch.  XII). — 

CHS 

Tom  Sawyer's  Love  Affair  (fr.  Chs.  VI  and  VII).— BTB-1 
Adventuring. — Lalia  Mitchell  Thornton. — VIL 
Adventurous  Day,  An. — James  W.  Foley. — RON 
Adversity. — William  Shakespeare.     See  As  You  Like  It. 
Adversity. — Ruth  Smeltzer. — HB 
Advertisement,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Advertisement  Answered,  The. — Frank    M.    Thorn. — OHCS-17 
Advertisement  of  a    Lost    Day. — Lydia    Huntley    Sigourney. — 

WBLP 

Advice. — Gwendolyn  B.  Bennett. — CDC 
Advice. — William  Henry  Davies. — MV-1 
Advice. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Advice. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — HBV — VA 
Advice,  The. — Charles  Sackville.     See  Song:  "Phillis  for  shame 

let  us  improve." 

Advice. — Alexander  Martin  Sullivan. — PFE 
Advice  against  Travel. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — OBVV 
Advice  to  a  Blue-Bird. — Maxwell    Bodenheim. — HBMV — MAP 
Advice  to  a  Boy. — Robinson  Kay  Leather. — LEAP 
Advice  to  a  Buttercup. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — LEAP 
Advice  to  a  Child.— Sophie  Himmell. — AMV-37 
Advice  to  a  Clansman. — Unknown,  tr.  fr,  the  Gaelic  by  Thomas 

Pattison. — EBSV 

Advice  to  a  Fire  Company. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 
Advice  to  a  Friend  on  Marriage. — Eustace   Deschamps,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Advice  to  a  Gentleman. — Sara  Henderson  Hay. — AMV-36 
Advice  to  a  Girl. — Thomas  Campion  (wr.  at.  to  William  Alex 
ander)  .— GTSL— HB  V— SB  A— WTP-3 
("Never  love  unless  you  can.") — EG 
Advice  to  a  Hard   Student. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
Advice  to  a  Lady  in  Autumn. — Philip  Dormer  Stanhope,  Earl 

of  Chesterfield.— CEP— OBEC 
Advice  to  a  Lover. — S.  Charles  Jellicoe. — HBV 
Advice  to  a  Lover. — Sir  John  Suckling.     See  Aglaura. 
Advice  to  a  Lover. — Unknown.— GTSL— HBV 

("Sea  hath  many  thousand  sands,  The.") — OBSC 
Advice  to  a  Raven  in  Russia. — Joel  Barlow. — APW 
Advice  to  a  Young    Man. — Robert    Jones    Burdette. — PPYP — 

YPS        - 

Advice  to  a  Young  Man. — Sterling  North. — BPM-37 
Advice  to  a  Young    Man    Wishing   to    Wed. — Winifred   John 
ston.— OA 

Advice  to  a  Young  Romanticist. — Allen  Tate. — TBM 
Advice  to  Amanda. — Francis  Hopkinson. — APB 
Advice  to  Gardeners. — Abbe  de  Lille.     See  Gardens,  The. 
Advice  to  Julia,  sels. — Henry  Luttrell. 
Dress.— OBRV 
Honeymoon,  The. — OBRV 
Lovers  and  Friends. — OBRV 
Peace,  The.— OBRV 

Advice  to  Leesome  Merriness. — Sir  Richard  Maitland. — EBSV 
Advice  to  Marry  Betimes. — Joseph  Hall.     See  Virgidemiarum. 
Advice  to  My  Country. — James  Madison. — HS 
Advice  to  Parents. — Miriam  Vedder. — NYBV 
Advice  to  Small  Children. — Edward  Anthony. — OTA 
Advice  to  the  Old  Beaux. — Sir  Charles  Sedley. — CEP 
Advice  to  the  Young.— Unknown.— OHCS-15 

(Who  to  Fear.)— PRK 

Advice  to  Tirzah  Ann. — Marietta  F.  Holley.  See  Josiah  Al 
len's  Wife  As  a  P.  A.  and  P.  I. ;  or,  Samantha  at  the 
Centennial. 

Advice  to  Worriers.— George   S.   Kaufman. — ALV— PC 
Advice  to  Young  Lovers. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 


Advocate's  First  Plea,     The.  —  George     Barr    McCutcheon.  — 

Ae  Fond  Kiss    (C). — Robert   Burns. —  BCEP  — BEL  —  BSV  — 
CEP— CRP—EA— EBSV— EM-1—EV-3—EP— EPP— 
EPRE— GPE— HBV— LEAP— OAEP—OBEC— OBEV 
— OTA— TPH— WHA 
(Ae  Fond  Kiss  before  We  Part)—  LPS-1 
(Farewell  to  Nancy.) — AEP-D — GEPM — EPW-3 
Ae  Happy  Hour. — Alexander  Laing. — EBSV 
Aedh  Tells  of  the  Rose  in  His  Heart. — William  Butler  Yeats.— 

MBP 
(Lover  Tells  of  the  Rose  in  His  Heart,  The.)— CMP— GPE 

— GTML— HTR— LL-4 — POTT 
Aedh  Wishes  for  the  Cloths  of  Heaven. — William  Butler  Yeats.— 

MBP— OBVV 

(He  Wishes  for  the  Cloths  of  Heaven.)— CMP— EPP—SP 
^Eglamour's  Lament. — Ben  Jonson.  See  Sad  Shepherd,  The. 
^Eliana's  Ditty. — Henry  Chettle.  See  Piers  Plainess'  Seven 

Years'  Prenticeship. 
^Ella,  sels. — Thomas  Chatterton. 

Minstrel's  Marriage-Song. — EPW-3 
(Mynstrelles  Song.) — EPRE 

(There  Lacketh  Somethynge  Stylle — abr.)—  EV-3 
Minstrel's     Song.  —  BLV  —  CG  —  HBV  —  LPS-1  —  SB  A— 

WHA 
(Minstrel's   Roundelay,  The— si.   abr.)—  BCEP— EPW-3 

—SEP 

(Minstrel's  Song  in  "Ella.")-^LEAP 
(Mynstrelles    Songe.)  —  AEP-D  —BEL— CEP  — CRE— 

EV-3— OBEC 

(O,   Sing  unto  My  Roundelay.)— CH   (abr.)—  GEPM 
(O,  Synge  untoe  Mie  Roundelaie.) — EPRE — TPH 
(Roundelay.)— CBOV—WP 
(Song— si.  abr.)— ATP 

(Song  from  "^Ella.")— EA— GPE— OBEV— TOP 
^Eneid,  The,  sels. — Virgil  (Publius  Vergilius  Maro),  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin. 

"And  first  the  walls  and  dark  entry  I  sought"  (Bk.  II,  11. 
756-795),  tr.  by  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. 
— EA 
Arms  and  the  Man   (Bk.  I.  11.   1-7),  tr.  by  John  Dryden. 

— WTP-9 
Battle    of   Actium    (Bk.    VIII,    11.    891-948),    tr.    by   John 

Dryden.— OBS 
Destiny  of  Rome,  The_(Bk.  V,  11.  847-853),  tr.  into  Mid. 

Eng.  by  Gawain  Douglas. — EPW-1 
Destruction  of  Troy,  The  (Bk.  II,  11.  13-804,  much  abr.— 

pr.  tr.}.— WRR-11 
Dido  among  the  Shades   (Bk.  VI,  11.  610-640),  tr.  by  John 

Dryden.— OBS 
Dido's  Passion  (Bk.  IV). 

(Departure   of  ^neas   from   Dido — 11.    553-583),    tr.    by 

Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. — TCEP 
(Dido's   Hunting— 11.    129-150.)— EPW-1    (tr.   into  Mid. 
Eng.  by  Gawain  Douglas) — OBSC  (tr.  by  Henry 
Howard,  Earl  of  Siirrey}. 
(Extracts    from    "The    vEnefd"- 

John  Dryden.— WTP-9 
Entrance  to  Tartarus,  The  (Bk.  VI,  11.  1120-1159),  tr.  into 

Mid.  Eng.  by  Gawain  Douglas. — BSV 
Ghost  of  Creusa,  The    (Bk.  I,  11.   760-794),  tr.  into  Mid. 

Eng.   by  Gawain  Douglas. — EPW-1 
Ibant  Obscuri    (Bk.   VI,  11.   268-898,   abr.'),  tr.   by   Robert 

Bridges.— PWB 
Marcellus   (Bk.  VI,  11.   1200-1226),  tr.  by  John  Dryden.— 

OBS 
Sleep  (Bk.  IV,  11.  522-533),  tr.  into  Mid.  Eng.  by  Gawain 

Douglas. 

(Extracts  from  "The  ^Eneid.")—  WTP-9 
"They  whisted  all,  with  fixed  face  attent"  (Bk.  II,  11.  1-49), 

tr.  by  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.— EPP 
(Virgil's  JEneid.)—  CRE— EP 
Tribes  of  the  Dead,  The    (Bk.   VI,  11.   703-709),   tr.  into 

Mid.  Eng.  by  Gawain  Douglas. — EPW-1 
"When  heav'n  had  overturn'd  the  Trojan  state"   (Bk.  Ill, 

11.  1-72) ,  tr.  by  John  Dryden.— WTP-9 
"Whiles   Laocoon,   that   chosen   was   by   lot"    (Bk.    II,   11. 
201-227),  tr.  by  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. 
— EPEP 

Molt,  the  Martyr. — A.  W.  Marchmont. — WRR-53 
^Eolian  Harp, — William  Allingham. — TIP 

^Eolian  Harp,  An. — "Michael  Field"   (Katherine  Harris  Brad 
ley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — VA 
^Ere  Perennius. — Charles  Hanson  Towne.— ME 
Aeroplane,  The. — Michael  Scot. — BPM-36 
Aeroplane  Eye,  The,  sel. — Harold  Rosenberg. 

Voyage  to  the  End  of  Night. — BPM-35 
^Es  Triplex,  sel.  ("It  is  better  to  lose  health  like  a  spendthrift," 

etc.'). — Robert  Louis   Stevenson. — AOAH 
JEschylos  and  Sophocles. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPN 
JEsop. — Andrew  Lang. — VA 

-<Esop  at  Play. —  Phsedrus,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by    Christopher 
Smart.— AWP— JAWP— WBP  ~^ 

^Esthete,  The. — William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Patience. 
^Esthete  to  the  Rose,  The. — Punch. — PA 
.•Esthetic  Craze,  The. — Virginia  McGill. — BTB-6 
Estivation. — Oliver    Wendell    Holmes.      See    Autocrat   of   the 

Breakfast  Table,   The. 

yEtate  XIX.— Herman   Charles   Merivale.— OBVV— VA 
Afar  in  the  Desert. — Thomas  Pringle. — HBV — LLC — LPS-1 
Afeard  of  a  Gal.— Unknown.— HHHA— WRR-4 
Affaire  d' Amour. — Margaret  Deland. — HBV 


nuch    abr.),     tr.     by 


Affairs 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Affairs  in  Cuba. — John  M.  Thurston. — PPS 

(Independence  of  Cuba,  The.) — SPE-1    (abr.) 
Necessity  of  Force,  The  (sel.  fr.  above). — PPD-2 

(Plea  for  Cuba,  A.)— CCR 
Affectation  in  the  Pulpit. — William    Cowper.      See   Task,    The 

(Book  II.     The  Time-Piece). 

Affection  and  Desire. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — OBSC 
Affection  of  the  Heart,   An. — Paschal    H.    Coggins. — OHCS-37 
Affinities. — Charles    Baudelaire,    tr.   fr.   the  French  by   Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Affinity.—"^."  (George  William  Russell).— HTR—LHW 

(Secret  Love,  The.)— HBV 

Affinity,  The.— Anna  Wickham.— BMEP— HBMV— MBP 
Affliction. — Sir  John  Davies.     See  Nosce  Teipsum. 
Affliction.— George  Herbert.— EPS— EV-2—NBE—OBS 
Affliction  of  Margaret,  The  (C). — William  Wordsworth. — BPN 
—  ERP  —  EV-3—  GEPC  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  — 
OBRV 

(Mother's  Lament,  A.) — AE 

Affliction  of  Richard,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Afoot.— Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— HBV— NLK—OCL—VA 
Afoot.— Cicely  Fox  Smith.— NLK 
Afoot  and  Light-Hearted. — Walt  Whitman.      See   Song  of  the 

Open  Road. 

Afore  Yo'  Daddy  Comes. — Lalia  Mitchell. — WRR-24 
Afraid?     Of  Whom  Am  I  Afraid?  (Time  and  Eternity,  XXIV). 
—Emily  Dickinson. — EOAH 

(Afraid.)— OHIP 
Africa. — Lewis  Alexander. — CDC 
Africa. — Unknown. — MOM 
African  Chief,  The.-— William  Cullen  Bryant.— BLPA—PTA-2 

— WTP-2 

African  Mother,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-16 
After.— Theodora  Bates.— CAG 
After. — Robert  Browning. — BLV — BMEP 

(Avenger  Speaks,  The.) — EG 
After. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — AOAH — SPT 
After. — Caroline  Grayson. — BLRP 
After. — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
After.— Ralph  Hodgson.— CMP— MBP— WLIP 
After.— Philip  Bourke  Marston.— HBV 
After, — Victor  F.  Murray. — HMSP 
After. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — HBV — LS 
After. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — MRV 
After  a  Dance. — John  Moran. — WRR-12 
After  a  Day's  Work  at  the  Guillotine.  —  Virginia  Kellogg.  • — 

After  a  Dolmetsch  Concert. — Arthur  Upson. — LBMV — PFY 

After  a  Hundred  Storms. — Helene  Mullins. — AMV-35 

After  a  Hundred  Years  (Time  and  Eternity,  LXXXI)  .—Emily 

Dickinson.— A  WP—M  GAP 
After  a  Lecture    on    Keats. — Oliver    Wendell    Holmes. — AA — 

OBAV 
After  a  Lecture  on  Shelley. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP— 

TBV 
After  a  Lecture   on   Wordsworth.— Oliver   Wendell   Holmes. — 

CAP 

After  a  Little  While.— James  Ryder  Randall.— CAW 
After  a  Match. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
After  a  Retreat. — Robert  Hugh   Benson. — JKCP 
After  All.— Donald  Jeffrey  Hayes.— CDC 
After  All. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.^— VOD 
After  All. — Arthur  Upson. — PR 

After  All.— William    Winter.— APB—LLC— PAP— PAPm 
After  All    and    After    All. — Mary    Carolyn    Davies. — MCG — 

MPB— SP 

After  All  Splendors. — Mary  Brent  Whiteside. — LS 
After  an  Interval. — Walt  Whitman. — AA— CAP 
After  Annunciation. — Anna  Wickham. — MBP 
After  Apple-Picking.— Robert  Frost. — CR — LA — LEAP — MAP 

— MLP— NP— SBMV— SC— WLIP 
After  Attempted    Escape  from   Love.— A.    S.    J.    Tessirnond. — 

BPM-36 

After  Aughrim. — Arthur  Gerald  Georghegan. — TIP 
After  Aughrim.— Emily  Lawless.— EPW-5—GTIV 
After  Battle. — Duncan  Campbell   Scott. — AOAH 
After  Blenheim.— Robert    Southey.— BBV— BLV— CFBP— CG 
—CGOV— EV-4— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— JPC—LC— 
OG— PC— PIAE— PPD-1— PYM— RH 
(Battle   of  Blenheim,   The,   C.)— BCEP— BOHV— BTP— 
CRE — EP  —  EPN— EP  W-4— ERP— FPE— GN— 
GR-1— GS— HBV— HBVY— JHP— LLC— LPS-2 
—  MCCG— MW  — OBRV  — OFPE— OHCS-8  — 
OHNP  —  OTPC— PB-S— PBGG — PECK— PJH-1 
—RON — SBA— SEP  — STP— TCEP— TOP— 
TPH— TVSH— WBLP— WTP-8 
"Now  tell  us,"  etc.  (sts.  5  and  6).— OQP— QP-2 
After  Browning.— Unknown. — PA 

After  Business  Hours. — Richard  Hovey. — APB — WLIP 
After  Christmas. — Unknown. — WRR-28 

After  Construing. — Arthur    Christopher    Benson. — PTER — VA 
After  Corunna. — Charles  Wolfe.    See  Burial  of  Sir  John  Moore 

after  (or  at)  Corunna. 
After  Dark  Vapours  Have  Oppressed  Our  Plains. — John  Keats. 

—BPN— ERP— EV-4— NAL 
(Written  in  January,  1817.)— EPW-4 

After  Death.— Frances  Isabel  Parnell.— GTIV— OBVV— VA 
(Ireland,  Oh,  My  Country.)— WRR-51 
(Post-Mortein.) — TIP 

After  Death.— Charles  Francis   Richardson. — A  A 
After  Death.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
After  Death. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. —  POTT  — VA  — 
VLEP 


After  Death   [in  Arabia]. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.     See  Pearls  of 

the  Faith. 

After  Dilettante  Concetti.— Henry  Duff  Traill.— BOHV— HBV 
After  Dinner. — Unknown. — SSS 
After  Disaster. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — TBM 
After  Drought.— Alta  Booth  Dunn. — VF 
After  Election. — Annie  Thomas. — WRR-33 
After  Forty  Years.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— SPE-5 
After  Frost. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
After  Galen. — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty. — OBMV 
After  Grace. — Unknown.— WRR-22 
After  Gray  Vigils,  Sunshine  in  the  Heart. — George  Santayana. 

See  Sonnets. 
After  Great    Pain   a   Formal    Feeling   Comes    (Further   Poems, 

CLVIII)  .—Emily    Dickinson.— MAP— MOAP 
After  Grieving. — Aline  Kilmer. — SPT 
After  He  Had  Gone. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
After  Horace.— A.  D.  Godley.— BOHV 
After  London. — John  Dynham  Cornish  Pellow. — GTBS 
After  Long  Silence. — William  Butler  Yeats. — OBMV 
"After  long  storines  and  tempests'  sad  assay." — Edmund  Spen 
ser.     See  Amoretti   (LXIII). 
After  Loos. — Patrick  MacGill. — RH 
After  Love. — Arthur  Symons. — LEAP 
After  Many  Days. — Robert  F.  Murray,— HMSP 
After  Meleager. — Martha  Champion. — TB 
After  Midnight. — Thomas   Dewitt  Talmage. — SPE-5 

(Tragedy,  A.)— BTB-1 
After  Midnight. — Charles  Vildrac.  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Jethro 

Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
After  Music. — Babette  Deutsch. — BPM-37 
After  Music. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — AA 
After  Pain. — Marjorie  Meeker.— NP 
After  Paradise,  sel. — "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton). 

Athens.— EPW -5 

After  Parting. — Sara  Teasdale.— TOP 
After  Rain. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG 
After  Rain.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
After  Reading  a  Life  of  Mozart.— William  Goldberg. — ST 
After  Reading  in  a  Letter  Proposals  for  Building  a  Cottage. — 

John  Clare.— EV-4— OBRV 
(Proposals  for  Building  a  Cottage — a&r.) — UFE 
After  Reading  Milne. — Ruth  Powell. — PCD 
After  Reading  Psalms  xxxix,  xl,  etc. — Thomas  Hardy. — NBE 
After  Reading  Saint  Teresa,  Luis  de  Leon  and  Ramon  Lull. — 

Muna  Lee.— CAW; 
After  Reading  "Tamburlaine  the  Great." — Sir  William  Watson. 

—BMEP 

(Epigrams  of  Art,  Life,  and  Nature.) — WLIP 
(From  "Epigrams.") — LEAP 
After  Reading  the  Sad  Story  of  the  Fall  of  Babylon. — Vachel 

Lindsay. — GPL 
After  Reading  Trollope's  History  of  Florence. — Eugene  Field. — 

PEF 

After  Ronsard. — Charles  Williams. — GTBS — TCPD 
After  School.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— LOW— POI 
After  Sixty  Years;  or,  Lost  and  Found. — Hamilton  Aide.  See 

Lost  and  Found. 

After  So  Long. — Howell  L.  Finer. — WRR-23 
After  Sorrow. — Margaret  E.  Bruner. — PDN 
After  Sorrow's  Night. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — MR 
After  Soufriere. — "Michael  Field"   (Katherine  Harris  Bradley 

and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — MBP 
After  Storm. — David  Morton. — HBMV 
"After  such  years  of  dissension  and  strife." — Thomas  Hood. 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 

After  Summer. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — HBV — VA 
After  Sunset. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — BAP— EPN — GBOV 
—GT-2— HBMV— LA— MLP— MRV— MMV— NLK  — 
NPSC—NV—PT— SBMV— VOD— YT 
After  Sunset,  sel. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 

"If  light  of  life  outlive  the  set  of  sun"  (III). — BEL — CPO1 

— EP— EPN— EPP— OQP— QP-1 
After  the  Accident. — Bret  Harte. — BTB-1 
After  the  Accident.— George  Hibbard.— WRR-37 
After  the  Ball. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — WRR-27 
After  the  Ball.— Nora  Perry.— OHCS-1S 
After  the  Ball:  Her  Reflections. — Mel  B.  Spurr.— WRR-32 
After  the  Ball:  His  Reflections.— Mel  B.  Spurr.— WRR-32 
After  the  Battle. — James  Dawson. — PPSC 

(By  the  Alma.) — BTB-8 

After  the  Battle. — Emily  Lawless.     See  Fontenay,  1745. 
After  the  Battle. — Thomas  Moore. — ERP— TIP 
After  the  Battle. — V.  Stuart  Mosby. — OHCS-29 

(War's  Sacrifice.)— WRR-3 

After  the  Battle. — William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Henry  V. 
After  the  Battle. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — VA 
After  the  Battle  ("Brave  Capitan,"  etc.).— Unknown.— OHCS-9 

After  the  Battle  ("Drums  are  all  muffled,  The"). — Unknown 

OHCS-2 

After  the  Battle  of  Bull  Run. — Unknown.— AP 
After  the  Burial. — James  Russell  Lowell. — AA — BAP — CAP— 

IAP—TCAP— TOP— WLIP 

After  the  Centennial. — Christopher  Pearse  Cranch. — PAH 
After  the   Club-Dance. — Thomas  Hardy.    See  At   Casterbridge 

Fair  (III). 

After  the  Comanches. — Unknown. — PAH 
After  the  Curfew.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— CAP— IAP 
After  the    Fair. — Thomas   Hardy.     See   At    Casterbridge    Fair 

After  the  Fall*. — Edwin  Muir. — BPM-31 


TITLE  INDEX 


Age 


After  the  Fire. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — MC— PAH 
After  the  Fourth  of  July. — M.  Phelps  Dawson. — BTB-9 — DD 
After  the  Frost.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
After  the  Funeral. — Elizabeth  Gunn  van  Tine. — AMV-3S 
After  the  Hunt. — Detlow  von  Liliencron,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Ludwig_  Lewisohn. — AWP 

After  the  Moving.— Bert  Leston  Taylor  ("B.L.T.").— LL-3 
After  the  Opera. — Ben  Wood  Davis.— OHCS-35 
After  the  Order  of  Melchisedec. — Robert  Norwood. — CPG 
After  the   Pangs   of   a   Desperate   Lover. — John   Dryden,     See 

Evening's  Love,  An:  or,  The  Mock-Astrologer. 
After  the  Quarrel. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — CDC 
After  the  Quarrel. — Adam  Lindsay  Gordon. — OBVV 
After  the  Rain. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AP — LPS-2 
After  the  Rain.— Edward  A.  Collier.— BLRP 
After  the  Sea-Ship.— Walt  Whitman.— MCT—SG 
After  the  Shower. — Archibald  Lampman. — OCL 
After  the  Storm. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray.    See  White 

Squall,  The. 

After  the  Supper  and  Talk.— Walt  Whitman. — APW — MAP- 
MO  AP 

After  the  Theatre. — Unknown.— OHCS-22 
After  the  Waltz.— Ben  Wood  Davis.— OHCS-36 
After  the  War. — Frangois  Coppee,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

After  the  War.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— MC— PAH 
After  the  Wedding.— William  L.  Keese.— BTB-6— WRR-27 
After  the  Wedding.— Unknown.— WRR-2  5 
After  the  Winter.— Claude  McKay.— BAN P 
After  the  Wrong  Man. — Unknown. 

(Lincoln  Stories.) — SPE-4 

After  Their  Life. — Richard  Goodman. — BPM-33 
After  This,  Our  Exile.— Leonard  Feeney.— AMV-37 
After  This,  Sea. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
After  Tschaikowsky. — Wallace  Gould. — LA 
After  Twenty  Years.— Helen  Booth. — OHCS-14 
After  Two   Years. — Richard   Aldington. — BLV — CP— GTML— 
GTSL— HBV— LBBV— LEAP— LHW— MBP— NV- 
PG— SBA— SPT— WHA 
After  Two  Years. — John  Holmes. — AMV-36 
After  Vacation. — Unknown. — PEOR 
After  Vacation  Thoughts. — "R.  O.  C." — RYC 
After  Wings.— Sarah  M.  B.  Piatt.—AA— HBV— LEAP 
After  Woman,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — TCPD 
After-Comers,  The. — Robert  Traill  Spence  Lowell. — AA 
After-Dinner  Speaking. — Robert  Waters. — WRR-S4 
After-Dinner  Speech  by  a  Frenchman. — Litchfield  Mosley.    See 

Charity  Dinner,  The. 

After-Dinner  Toasts. — Various  Authors. — WRR-S4 
After-Echo,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
After-Glow. — Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey. — VF 
Afterglow. — Dona  Wayland. — HB 
Aftermath. — James  Lane  Allen. — SPE-8 
Aftermath.— Mrs.  M.  E.  Banta.— WRR-14 
Aftermath. — Herbert  Gardner,  Lord  Burghclere.— CRE 
Aftermath.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— AOAH  —  GPE  —  GTSL  — 

MBP— MCCG—PASC—POOT—RH— TCEP 
"Do  you  remember"  (sel.) — BMEP 
Afternoon. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — POT — SPT 
Afternoon. — George  Dillon. — LL-3 — PFE 
Afternoon. — Wendell  Phillips  Garrison.    See  Post-Meridian. 
Afternoon. — Beatrice  Goldsmith. — TB 
Afternoon. — Dorothy  Parker. — NYBV 
Afternoon,   sel.     "All  that  lives   about  us   here." — Emile  Ver- 

haeren.— LHW 

Afternoon  Call,  An. — William  Cowper.    See  Conversation. 
Afternoon  Call. — Donald  Davidson. — LS 
Afternoon  in  a  Church, — Raymond  Kresensky. — MOM 
Afternoon  in    a    Hotel    Room,    An. — John    Kendrick    Bangs. — 

NPTP 

Afternoon  in  Artillery  Walk,  An. — Leonard  Bacon. — ATP — LA 
Afternoon  on  a  Hill.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BAP— LEAP 
_LL-3— ME— MPB— NLK— ODP  —  PJH-2  —  POT  — 
RM— SBMV— SMP— TSWC— TSW— VOD— WLIP 
Afternoon  Tea. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown.— WRR- 50 
Afternoon  Tea. — Arthur  Guiterman.— TCAP — TOP 
Afternoon  Tea. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
After-Song. — Richard  Watson  Gilder.   See  New  Day,  The. 
After-Thought. — William  Wordsworth.    See  River  Duddon. 
Afterthought  on  Apples,  An. — Helen  Parry  Eden. — BMC 
Afterward. — Cyril  Morton  Home. — VM 
Afterward.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— LOW— POI 
Afterward. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. — HBV 
Afterward. — Charles  Hanson  Towne.— GPWW 
Afterwards.— -"Violet   Fane"    (Mary   Montgomefie,   Lady   Cur- 

rie)  .—HBV— OBVV— VA 

Afterwards. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. — SBMV 
Afterwards.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Afterwards.— Thomas  Hardy.— BEL— CH— CRE— EPP— MBP 

— MM— NAMP— VLEP— VOD— WLIP— YT 
("When   the    present   has    latched   its    postern   behind    my 

tremulous  stay.") — EG 

Afterwards.— Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — BLRP 
Afterwards. — "Ian  Maclaren"   (John  Watson). — SPE-7 
Afterwards. — Nancy  Red  Montgomery. — HB 
.Afterwards. — Mary  Dixon  Thayer.— GFA — PBV 
Afterwhile  ("Afterwhile  we  have  in  view"). — James  Whitcomb 

Riley.— HT 
Afterwhiles    ("Where    are    they  —  the    afterwhiles"). —  James 

Whitcomb  Riley.— AE— CPWR 
After-Word. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — JPC 


Afton  Water.—  Robert  Burns.—  CEP—  EV-3—GEPM—  LPS-2— 

OAEP—  PG—  SN—  TCEP 

(Flow  Gently,  Sweet  Afton.)—  AWP—  BEL—  CRE—  EP— 
HBV—  JAWP—  JHP—  LLC—  MBL—  PB-7—  TOP 

—  WBP—  WRR-41   (pant.) 
(Sweet  Afton.)—  BLV—  EM-1—GR-e 

Again.  —  Charlotte  Mew.  —  MBP 
Again?—  Carl  Sandburg.—  EMS—  GMAS 
Again  among  the  Hills   (abr.).  —  Richard  Hovey.  —  NLK 
Again  Brethren  and  Equals.  —  James  Willis  Patterson.  —  MDAH 
Again  Rejoicing  Nature  Sees."  —  Robert  Burns.  —  SN 

(Song.)—  HBV 

Again,  Sappho.  —  Mary  Brent  Whiteside.  —  LS 
Again,   the  year's   decline,    'rnidst  storms  and   floods,"   etc.  — 

Robert  Bloomfield.    See  Farmer's  Boy,  The. 
Again  to  Thy  Dear  Name.—  John  Ellerton.    See  Grant  Us  Thy 

Peace. 
Against  Artifice.  —  Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

Against  Centralization,  sels.  —  Henry  W.  Grady 
Love  of  Home,  The.—  PPSC 
Opportunities  of  the  Scholar.—  BTB-6  —  PPSC 

(University  the  Training  Camp  of  the  Future,  The.)  — 

PEOR 
"Unmistakable  danger,  The,"  etc.  —  PPS   (abr.) 

(Centralization    in    the    United    States.)  —  PPSC    (much 

abr.) 
Against  Curtailing  the  Right  of  Suffrage.—  Victor  Hugo,  tr  fr. 

the  French.  —  PPS 

Against  Fruition.  —  Sir  John  Suckling.  —  NBE 
Against  Hope.  —  Abraham  Cowley.    See  Mistress,  The. 
Against  Idleness  and   Mischief    (C.).  —  Isaac   Watts  —  CEP  _ 

CRE—  OBEC 

(Busy  Bee,  The.)—  PBGP—  PEM 

(How    Doth   the    Little   Busy    Bee.)  —  CPN—  GS  —  HBV  — 
HBVY—  MPC-3—  OFPE—  OTPC—PPL—  RON— 

—  TVC  —  TVSH 

Against  Illuminations.  —  Archibald  MacLeish.  —  MOAP 
Against  Indifference.  —  Charles  Webbe.  —  HBV—  OBEV 
Against  Knowledge  in  Loving.  —  Michael  Drayton.  See  Idea 

("Why    should    your    fair    eyes    with    such    Sovereign 

grace"). 

Against  License.  —  George  G.  Annable.  —  OHCS-36 
Against  Love.  —  Sir  John  Denham.  —  EPW-2 
Against  Marriage.  —  William  Walsh.  —  SBA 

(To  His  Mistress.)—  EV-3 

Against  Mountains.  —  Josephine  Johnson.  —  BPM-37 
"Against  my  Love  shall  be,  as   I  am  now."—  William  Shakes 

peare.    See  Sonnets  (LXIII). 
Against  My  Will  I  Take  My  Leave  (in  mod.  Eng.).  —  Unknown. 

Against  Platonick  Love.  —  Unknown.  —  OBS 

Against  Quarrelling  and  Fighting.  —  Isaac  Watts.  —  CRE—  -OBEC 
(Let  Dogs  Delight  to  Bark  and  Bite.)  —  GS  —  HBVY  — 

OTPC—  PECK 
(Quarrelling.)—  BLPA 
Against  Search  Warrants  for  Seamen.  —  William  Pitt,  Earl  of 

Chatham.—  PPS 

Against  Sloth.  —  Bible,  0.  T.    See  Proverbs. 
Against  Suspicion  (sel.).  —  Mark  Akenside. 

Benevolence.  —  OBEC 

Against  the  Cold.—  Witter  Bynner.—  MAP 
Against  the  Fear  of  Death.  —  Lucretius.    See  De  Rerum  Natura. 
Against  the  Spoils  System.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  SPE-8 
Against  the  Thieves   of   Liddesdale.  —  Sir  Richard  Maitland.  — 

BSV 

(Aganis  the  Thievis  of  Liddisdale.)—  EBSV 
Against  the  Wall.—  Aline  Kilmer.—  FAOV—NV 
Against  Them  Who  Lay  Unchastity  to  the  Sex  of  Women.  — 

William  Habington.    See  Castara. 
Against  Women's  Fashions.  —  John  Lydgate.  —  ACP 
Agamede's  Song.  —  Arthur  Upson.    See  City,  The. 
Agamemnon,  '  sels.  —  ^Eschylus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Sir  Gilbert 

Murray. 
Chorus:    "Great   Fortune    is    an   hungry   thing."  —  AWP  — 

JAWP—  WBP 
Hymn  to  Zeus.—  WGRP 
Agamemnon   and   Nestor.  —  William    Shakespeare.     See   Troilus 

and  Cressida. 

Agamemnon's  Tomb.  —  Sacheverell   Sitwell.  —  OBMV. 
Aganis  the  Thievis  of  Liadisdale.  —  Sir  Richard  Maitland.    See 

Against  the  Thieves  of  Liddisdale. 
Agassiz.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.-  —  CAP 
Agassiz,  a  Great  Teacher.—  Ralph  W.  Wager.—  WRR-S4 
Agatha.—  Alfred  Austin.—  HBV—  VA 
Agatha.—  Will  Hubbard  Kernan.—  WRR-2 
Agathon,  sel.  —  George  Edward  Woodberry. 

Song  of  Eros.—  AA—  HBV 
Age,  The.  —  Herbert  Edwin  Clarke.  —  VA 
Age.  —  Abraham  Cowley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon).-r-AWP 


Age.—  Richard  Garnett.  —  VA 

(Sonnet—  Age.)—  OBVV 
Age.  —  Edgar.  A:  Guest.  —  CVG 

Age.  —  Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow.    See  Morituri  Salutamus. 
Age.  —  Edward  Tuck.—  DDA 

(How  Old  Are  You?)—  VIL 
Age.—  William  Winter.—  HBV 

Age  Demanded  an  Image,  The.  —  Ezra  Pound.  —  MOAP 
Age  in  Prospect.—  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  BLV—  MAP 
Age  in  Youth.  —  TrumbuU  Stickney.  —  MAP  —  MOAP 


Age 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Age  Intercedes  for  Youth. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — EBSV 
Age  Is  Great  and  Strong,  The. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  W.  J.  Robertson.— WGRP 
Age  Is  Opportunity. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.   See  Mori- 

turi  Salutamus. 

Age  Not  to  Be  Rejected. — Unknown. — OBS 
Age  of  a  Dream,  The. — Lionel  Johnson. — OBMV — TIP 
Age  of  Children  Happiest,  The  (abr.) . — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of 

Surrey. — CG — LC 
(From  Boy  to  Man.)— CGOV 
(How  No  Age  Is  Content — C.) — FAOV 
(Laid  in  My  Quiet  Bed.) — CH 
Age  of  Ink,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Age  of  Trees,  The. — Unknown.— ADAH 
Age  of    Wisdom,    The. — William    Makepeace    Thackeray.     See 

Rebecca  and  Rowena. 

Age  Talks  to  Youth. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
"Age,  with  Stealing   Steps   .  .   .". — George   Crabbe.    See  Tales 

of  the  Hall. 

Ageanax._ — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.     See  Echoes  from  Theoc 
ritus. 

Aged  Carle,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Antiquary,  The. 
Aged  Cities. — Frederick  William  Faber. — BMEP 
Aged  Indian,  The. —  Unknown, — ABS 
Aged  Lover    Renounceth    Love,   The. — Thomas,    Lord   Vaux. — 

OAEP 

(Image  of  Death,  The.) — OBSC 
Aged  Man  Who  Loved  to   Doze  Away,  An.  —  Walter  Savage 

Landor .— B  PN— EP  W-4 
Aged  Ninety  Years. — Wilbert  Snow. — LA 
Aged  Prisoner,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Aged  Stranger,  The  (C.). — Bret  Harte. — AA — APL — BTB-3 — 

LHV— MAP— MHT— WTP-5 
(I  Was  with  Grant.)— OHCS-7 
"Ager,"  The. — Boston  Gazette. — BTB-2 
Aghadoe.— John  Todhunter .— GTI V— O B E V— O B V V 
Agincourt.  —  Michael    Drayton.— AEP-W— BEL — BHV— EA— 
EV-l—HBV— LEAP— MCCG—NAL— OBEY— OliNP 
— PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— WHA 
(Agincourt:  The  Battle.) — LH 

(Ballad  of  Agincourt,  The.)— BCEP— BPB— MCT 
(Battle  of  Agincourt,  The.)— ABVC— BFVR— GN— LPS-2 

— OFPE— TVSH 
(His  Ballad  of  Agincourt.) — EPEP 
(Ode  to  the  Cambro-Britans  and  Their  Harp,  His  Ballad  of 

Agincourt.) — EPP 

(To   the    Cambro-Britains    [or   Britons]    and  Their   Harpe, 
His   Ballad  of  Agincourt.)  —  AEV— CRE— EP— 
EPC—EPW-1— OAEP— OBS— TOP— TPH 
Agincourt. — William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Henry  V. 
Agincourt. — Unknown. — OTPC 

Aglaia. — Nicholas  Breton.    See  Passionate  Shepherd,  The. 
Aglaura,  sels. — Sir  John  Suckling. 

Song:    "No,   no,   fair   Heretick,  it  needs   must  be." — OBS 

(True  Love.)— EPEP 

Why   So   Pale  and  Wan?— AWP—BBV— BCEP— B L V— 
CRE— EA— EM-1— EP— EPP— GEPM— JAWP— 
LPS-1— MCCG— OBEY  —  OBS  —  OTA— SBA— 
TOP— TPH— WBP 
(Advice  to  a  Lover.)— CBOV— ISP 
(Constant  Lover.) — GPE— PG 
(Encouragements  to  a  Lover.)— BTP — GTBS — GTSE — 

GTSL— LL-4— PYM— WTP-8 
(Orsames'  Song.) — SEP 
(Orsames'  Song  in  "Aglaura.")—  EPW-2 
(Song:    "Why  so  pale  and  wan,   fond  lover.") — BHP — 
EPS  — EV-2  — HBV  — LEAP  — NAL  — PTER  — 
TCEP 

("Why  so  pale,"  etc.)— AEP-W— EG 
(Why  So  Pale  and  Wan,  Fond  Lover.)— AEV— ALV— 

BEL— CRP—EPC— EPEP— GR-e— WHA 
Agnes. — Henry  Francis  Lyte. — ATP — GTSL 
Agnes  and    the    Hill-Man. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Danish    by 

William  Morris.— BPN—VLEP 

Agnes,  I  Love  Thee.— Unknown.— CHS— HHHA— SPE-7 
(From  the  Sublime  to  the  Ridiculous.) — WRR-27 
(Lofty  Faith.)— OHCS-8 

Agnes  the  Martyr. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-26 
Agnostic's  Creed,  The. — Walter  Malone. — HBV 
Agnosto  Theo. — Thomas  Hardy. — WGRP 
Agnus   Dei. — Victor  Kinon,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Richard  C. 

Savage. — CAW 

Agonie,  The. — George  Herbert. — NBE 
Agony  Bells. — Alice  Wellington.— OHCS-7 
Agreed  to  Disagree. — Sydney  Dayre. — PB-2 
Aguinaldo. — Bertrand  Shadwell. — PAH 
"Ah,   Are   You   Digging   on    My    Grave?" — Thomas    Hardy. — 

EPP— LL-4 — MBP— POOT— TCEP 
Ah,  Be  Not  False. — Richard  Watson  Gilder.  —  AA  —  HBV  — 

HBVY 

Ah,  Bring  It  Not.— Dollie  Radford.— VA 
Ah  Cloris!  That  I  Now  Could  Sit. — Sir  Charles   Sedley.    See 

Mulberry  Garden,  The. 

"Ah  Cupid,  I  mistook  thee." — Francis  Davison. — EG 
Ah  Fading  Joy. — John  Dryden.    See  Indian  Emperor,  The. 
"Ah  faire  Zenocrate,  divine  Zenocrate." — Christopher  Marlowe. 

See  Tamburlaine. 

"Ah,  Faustus,  now  has  thou  but  one  bare  hour  to  live." — Chris 
topher  Marlowe.    See  Dr.  Faustus. 
Ah,  How  Sweet  It  Is  to  Love! — John  Dryden.    See  Tyrannick 

Love,  or  The  Royal  Martyr. 
"Ah,  I  have  striven,  I  have  striven." — Mary   Coleridge. — EA 


Ah,  Love,    But  a   Day. — Robert    Browning.      See   James   Lee's 

Ah,  Love,  Let  Us  Be  True. — Matthew  Arnold.  Sec  Dover  Beach. 
Ah  Me!  Am  I  the  Swaine.—George  Wither.— OBS 
Ah  Me,  Do  You  Remember  Still. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robin 
son.— WHA 

(Italian  Garden,  An.)— LBBV 

Ah  Me!  The  Mighty  Love. — George  Frederick  Cameron. — CPG 
— OCL 

Ah!   Sunflower.— William  Blake.— AWP— -CRE—CRP—EPW-3 
_EV-3— GPE  — JAWP  —  LEAP  —  NBE  —  OAEP — 
OBEC— SEP— TCEP— TOP— WBP 
("Ah  Sunflower,  weary  of  time.") — BLV — EG 

Ah,  Sweet  Content. — Barnabe  Barnes.  See  Parthenophil  and 
Parthenope. 

Ah,  Sweet  Is  Tipperary. — Denis  Aloysius  McCarthy. —  BMC — 
CV— GR-2— HBV— HTR— JHP— MLP— POI— POT— 
SL 
(Tipperary  in  the  Spring.)— MMV—NPSC 

Ah,  We  Are  Neither  Heaven  Nor  Earth  But  Men. — John  Mase- 
field.  See  Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago,"  etc. 

"Ah!   weak   and   wide  astray!"   —   William   Blake.     See  Jeru 
salem. 
"Ah  were   she   pitiful    as    she    is    fair." — Robert    Greene.     See 

Pandosto. 

"Ah,  what  a  change!  Thou,  who  didst  emptily  thy  happiness 
seek.»— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

Ah!  What  Avails  the  Sceptered  Race. — Walter  Savage  Landor. 
See  Rose  Aylmer. 

"Ah  what  is  love?  It  is  a  pretty  thing." — Robert  Greene.  See 
Greene's  Mourning  Garment. 

"Ah,  wherefore  with  infection  should  he  live." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (LXVII). 

Ah,  Who  Can  Say. — Sully  Prudhomme,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Ah  Woe  Is  Me  (Elegies  I,  1). — Propertius,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 
F.  A.  Wright.— AWP 

Ah!  Yet  Consider  It  Again! — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— BPN— 
CRE— EPN— TOP— VA— VLEP 

Ah  Yet's  Christmas. — Paul  P.  Davis. — BTB-8 

Ahab  Mohammed. — James  Matthew  Legare. — AA 

Ahab's  Defiance. — Herman  Melville.    See  Moby-Dick. 

A-Helpin'   Save  with  Hoover. — Ruth  Collins  Dixon. — WRR-13 

"Ah-Gool"— Charles  Follen  Adams. — OHCS-4 

Ahkoond  of  Swat,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF. 

Ahkoond  of   Swat,   The. — George  Thomas  Lanigan. — BOHV— 

THP— WTP-6 

(Threnody:  "Ahkoond  of  Swat  is  dead,  The.") — AA — BFP 
—HBV— LEAP— LHV— NA-~POI— SL 

Ahkoond  (or  Ahkond)  of  Swat,  The. — Edward  Lear.  See  Akond 
of  Swat,  The. 

Ahmed. — -James  Berry  Bensel. — AA 

A-Hunting  We  Will  Go. — Henry  Fielding.  See  Don  Quixote  in 
England. 

Aideen's  Grave,  sel.  ("They  heaved  the  stone,  they  heap'd  the 
cairn"). — Sir  Samuel  Ferguson. — TIP 

Aidenn. — Katrina  Trask. — AA 

Aileed's  Song. — Frederick  Robert  Higgins. — BPM-36 

Ailsie,  My  Bairn. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Aim,  The. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.— HTR 

Aim,  An.— Unknown.— OHCS-40 

(Better  to  Climb  Than  Fall.) — POI — SL 

Aim  High.— Ernest  Neal  Lyon.— WRR-37 

Aim  of  High  School  Education. — Unknown. — WRR-S4 

Aim  of  Life,  The. — Philip  James  Bailey.    See  Festus. 

Aim  Was  Song,  The.— Robert  Frost.— GPE— HH—LC— NP 

Aims  of  the  Progressive  Party.  —  Albert  J.  Beveridge.  See 
Speech  at  National  Progressive  Convention,  1912. 

Ain'  Go'n  to  Study  War  No  Mo'  (zvith  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Ain'  No  Mo'  Cane  on  de  Brazis  (with  music). — Unknown. — 
ABF 

Ain't  Education  Grand? — Jean  Gillespie. — DDA 

Ain't  Gonna  Rain   (with  music). —  Unknown. — AS 

Ain't  He  Cute.— Unknown. — OHCS-21 

Ain't  It  Awful,  Mabel? — John  Edward  Hazzard.— BOHV 

"Ain't  It  Fine  Today!" — Douglas  Malloch.   See  Today. 

"Ain't  You  Got  Me?"— Julia  I.  Peck.— OHCS-40 

Air:  "I  ne'er  could  any  luster  see." — Richard  Brinsley  Sheri 
dan.  See  Duenna,  The. 

Air:  "Love  in  her  eyes  sits  playing." — John  Gay.  See  Acis  and 
Galatea. 

Air:  "O  ruddier  than  the  cherry!" — John  Gay.  See  Acis  and 
Galatea. 

Air:  "Pleasant  springtide  brings  to  birth."  —  Madame  Des- 
houlieres,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.— 
AFP 

Air,  The. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — SPT 

Air  Castles.— Clara  H.  Bradner.— OHCS-27 

Air  Mail. — Anna  Hawks  Putnam. — HB 

Air  Mail  Arrives,  The. — Ethel  Romig  Fuller. — LL-2 

Air  of  Coolness  Plays  upon  His  Face,  An.  —  Sarah  N.  Cleg- 
horn. — PC 

Air  Plant,  The.— Hart  Crane.— MAP 

Aire  and  Angels. — John  Donne. — OBS 

("Twice  or  thrice  had  I  loved  thee.") — EG 

Aired  Her  Knowledge. — Detroit  Free  Press. — OHCS-37 

Airly  Beacon.  —  Charles  Kingsley.  —  CPOI — EPW-4 — EV-5— 
GTBS— GTML— GTSL— HBV— OBEV 

Airman,  The. — Gregg  Goddard. — CRE 

Airman's  Alphabet,  f  he.— W.  H.  Auden.— NAMP 

Airman's  Escape,  The. — George  W.  Puryear. — APP 

Airplane,  The. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett. — GFA 


TITLE  INDEX 


Alexander's 


Airplane,  The. — Annette  Wynne. — GFA 

Air-Raid  Rehearsals. — Robinson  Jeffers. — AMV-36 

Airy  Nothings.— William  Shakespeare.    See  Tempest,  The  (Such 

Stuff  as  Dreams  Are  Made  On). 
Aishah  Shechinah.— Robert   Stephen   Hawker. —ACP— BMC— 

EV-4 — NB  E 
Aisle  of  a  Temple,  The.  —  William  Congreve.    See  Mourning 

Bride,  The. 
Aix-la-Chappelle. — Bayard  Taylor. — MCT — PER 

(Tomb  of  Charlemagne,  The.) — WRR-2 
Aizmirstai  Mihlai. — Arthur  Berthold. — CAG 
Ajax.— Phoebe  Gary.— OFPE 
Ajax,  sel. — Sophocles,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Winthrop  Mackworth 

Praed. 
Chorus:  "Fair  Salamis,  the  billows  roar." — AWP — JAWP 

Akbar's  Bridge. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Akbar's  Dream,  sel. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

Hymn:  "Once  again  thou  flamest  heavenward,"  etc. — EPW-5 
Akhnaton. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — LA 
Akin. — Herbert  Everell  Rittenburg. — VF 

Akinetos. — Richard  Hengist  Home.    See  Orion:  An  Epic  Poem 

Akond  of  Swat,  The.— Edward  Lear.— ALV  * 

(Ahkoond    lor   Ahkond]    of    Swat,    The.) — BOHV— NA — 

RIS 
Al  Aaraaf,  sels. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. 

Song:  "Neath  blue-bell  or  streamer." — AP — APA 
("Neath  blue-bell.") — IAP 
(Song  from  Al  Aaraaf.) — CAP 
(Ligeia — sel.  fr.  above.) — APW 
Song  of  Nesace. — APW 
Sonnet:  To  Science.  —  AP—APA—APB— CAP— GPE— 

IAP— LA— MOAP 
(To  Science.)— SBA— SPP 

"Al  the  meryere  is  that  place." — Unknown. — NBE 
Alabama,  The. — Maurice  Bell. — PAH 
Alabama-Bound  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Alabaster. — Raymond  Kresensky. — OH  PI 

Aladdin.— James  Russell  Lowell.— APW— BAV— BFVR— BLP 
— CAP— CSBP— FPE— HB  V— JHP— MCT  —  MHT  — 
MPC-10— MW  — NAL— OBAV  — ODP— OG— OTA— 
PB-5— POI— POY— PTER— PYM— SI^-TBV 
Aladdin. — Josephine  Thorp   (arr.). 

(Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The.)— MOB 
Aladdin  and  the  Jinn.— Vachel  Lindsay.— APA— CMP— CPL— 

LA— NP— NV— TBM 
(Poems  about  the  Moon.) — MAPA 
Alaham,  sel. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke. 

Chorus  of  Good  and  Evil  Spirits  (abr.) — EPW-1 
"A-la-lo,  my  son  is  a  beauty!" — Unknown. — BOL 
Alamance. — Seymour  W.  Whiting. — PAH 
Alameda. — Mary  Stewart. — OHCS-36 
Alan  Seeger. — Washington  van  Dusen. — GPWW 
Alarm,  The. — Unknown. — SPE-4 

(Fragment,  A:  "His  eye  was  stern  and  wild — his  cheek  was 

pale  and  cold  as  clay.") — BOHV 
(His  Eye  Was  Stern  and  Wild.)— OHCS-3 
Alarm  Clocks.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
Alarmed  Skipper,  The. — James  Thomas  Fields. — BHP— BOHV 

— HBV—LHV 
(Nantucket    Skipper,    The.) —DDA  — LPS-3  — OHCS-5  — 

PRK 
Alarming  Progress  of  Luxury  in  New  England,  The. — Benjamin 

Tompson.   See  New  England's  Crisis. 
Alarum,  The. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
Alas!— Phoebe  Gary.— LEAP 
Alas! — Sa'di.    See  Gulistan,  The. 
Alas! — Unknown. — IHA 

Alas — a  Sea  Song. — Frances  B.  Stone. — CAG 
Alas,  Alack!— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GFA— MPB— MPC-1— RNP 
"Alas!  for  Peter  not  a  helping  hand." — George  Crabbe.     See 

Borough,  The. 

Alas  for  Youth. — Firdawsi,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian  by  R.  A.  Nichol 
son.— AWP— JAWP— WB  P 
Alas!   How  Light  a   Cause  May  Move. — Thomas  Moore.    See 

Lalla  Rookh. 
Alas,  How  Soon  the  Hours  Are  Over. — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

—TOP 

(Alas,  How  Soon.)— EPN 
("Alas,  how  soon  the  hours  are  over.") — BPN 
(  Epigrams . )  — ALV 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  XVII.) — ERP 
(Plays.)— BCEP— BLP— GPE— HBV— OTA— VA 
Alas!   Madam,  for  Stealing  of  a  Kiss. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — 

OAEP 
"Alas,  poor  heart,  I  pity  thee." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

John  Addington  Syrnonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  IX.)— AWP 
Alas!  Poor  Queen. — Marion  Angus. — HMSP 
Alas,  So  Long! — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — EPC 
"Alas!  'tis  true  I  have  gone  here  and  there." — William  Shakes 
peare.    See  Sonnets  (CX). 
Alaska. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — PAH 
Alaska  Christmas  Candles. — Eva  Best. — WRR-28 
Alastor;   or,  the   Spirit  of '  Solitude. — Percy  Bysshe   Shelley. — 
BCEP   (abr.)—  BEL—BPN  —  CBE  —  EPW-4  (abr.)— 
—ERP— EV-4— GEPC— OAEP— TCEP 
Invocation  to  Nature   (sel.).— EPN 
(Invocation.) — WHA 
("Earth,  Ocean,  Air,"  etc.)—  EP   (longer  j*/.).— EPNC 

—GPE 
"There  was  a  Poet,"  etc.— EPP 


Alba  ^ominai:i'—Unkno™n>  *r.  fr.  the  French  by  Ezra  Pound. 

Albatross. — J.  E.  Scruggs. — OTA 

Albatross. — Charles  Warren  Stoddard. — AA — BLA — BMC— SN 

Albermarle"  Gushing. — James  Jeffrey  Roche  — PAH 
Albert  Durer's   Studio. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.— MCT— TBV 

Albert  Sidney  Johnston. — Kate  Brownlee  Sherwood. — GA MC 

— PAH 

Albert  Sidney  Johnston. — Francis  Orrery  Ticknor. — PAH 
Albert  the   Good.— Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.    See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Dedication). 
Albi,  Ne  Doreas   (Odes,  I,  33). — Horace,  tr.  fr.   the  Latin  by 

Austin  Dobson. — AWP 

(To  Albius  Tibullus.    I— tr.  by  Eugene  Field.) — PEF 
Albion  and  Albanius,  sel. — John  Dryden. 

Song  of  Thamesis.— TCEP 
Albion's  England,  sel. — William  Warner. 

Before  the  Battle  of  Hastings   (fr.  Bk.  IV,  Ch.  XXII),— 

EPW-1 

Book  IV,  Chapter  XX  (abr.).-EP 

Fate  of  Narcissus,  The   (fr.  Bk.  IX,  Ch.  XLVI).— OBSC 
"Of  world-admired  Drake,"  etc.  (fr.  Bk.  XI,  Ch.  LXXI).— 

SG 
"Spaniard's  long  time  care,  The,"   etc.    (fr.   Bk.   IX,  Ch. 

XLIX) . — SG 

Albumania. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Birdy!   Birdy! 
Friendship. 
Life. 

Life's  Happiest  Hours. 
Marion-County  Man  Homesick  Abroad. 
"When  o'er  this  page,  in  happy  years  to  come." 
Alcaics:  to  H.  F.  B. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — OBVV 

("Brave  lads  in  olden  musical  centuries.") — EG 
Alcestis,  sel. — Euripides. 

Chorus:  Strength  of  Fate,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  A.  E. 

Housman.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Alchemist,  The.— Louise  Began.— AWP— MAP— MOAP 
Alchemist,  The,  sel.   ("I  will  have  all  my  beds  blown  up"). — 

Ben  Jonson.— NBE 
Alchemy. — Francis  Carlin. — JKCP 
Alchemy. — Sara  Teasdale. — ME 

Alcibiades  to  a  Jealous  Girl. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — HBMV 
Alciphron  and  Leucippe. — Wr alter  Savage  Landor. — OBEV 
Alcohol's  Confession. — New  York  American. — WRR-58 
Alcyone. — Frances  Laughton  Mace. — AA — LEAP 
Aldaran. — Annie  Campbell  Huestis. — CPG 
Aldebaran   at   Dusk.  —  George   Sterling.— GT-2—PFY— SPT— 

TCPD 

Ale. — William  Henry  Davies. — PC 
Ale  Song. —  Unknown  (at.  to  John  Still).   See  Gammer  Gurton's 

Needle. 
Alec  Yeaton's  Son. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — APP — BFVR — 

FAOV— OG— STP 

Alexander. — Alexander  Geddes. — OHCS-37 
Alexander  and  Campaspe,  sels. — John  Lyly. 

Apelles'    Song.— CRE— E  A— EM- 1— EP—EPP— EPW-1— 

SEP— TOP— TPH 

(Cards  and  Kisses.) —BCEP— OBEV— WTP-6 
(Cupid   and    Campaspe.)  —  BEL — BLV — BTP — EV-1 — 
GPE— GTBS— GTSE—  GTSL  —  HBV  —  ISP  — 
LEAP— LPS-1— NAL— SBA— WHA 
(Cupid  and  My  Campaspe  Played.)— OAEP— PECK 
(Song  by  Apelles.)— ALV— EPEP— SPE-5 
(Song  of  Apelles.)— OBSC 
Serving  Men's  Song,  A.— ALV— OBSC 
Spring,  The.— CH 

(Spring's  Welcome.)  —  BCEP— BEL— CRE— EP—EPP 

—GBOV—MV-1— OBEV— TOP— WTP-6 
(To  Welcome  in  the  Spring.)— EV-1 
(Trico's  Song.)— OBSC 
(What  Bird  So  Sings,  Yet  So  Does  Wail.)— EPEP 

("What  bird  so  sings,"  etc.) — EG 
Alexander  and  the  Pirate  (or  Robber). — John  Gower.    See  Con- 

fessio  Amantis. 
Alexander  Breaking  Bucephalus.  —  George  Lansing  Taylor.  — 

WRR-5 
Alexander  Campbell.— Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

My  Fathers  Came  from  Kentucky  (sel.  fr.  above). — HBMV 
Alexander  Hamilton. — Gouverneur  Morris. — SPE-4 
Alexander  Selkirk  during  His  Solitary  Abode  in  the  Island  of 
Juan   Fernandez. — William   Cowper.     See   Verses    Sup 
posed  to  Be  Written  by  Alexander  Selkirk  during  His 
Solitary  Abode  in  the  Island  of  Juan  Fernandez  (C.). 
Alexander  Taming  Bucephalus. — Park  Benjamin. — OHCS-15 — 

POY 

Alexander  the  Great. — Unknown. — CH — WTP-1 
Alexander  Throckmorton. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River 

Anthology. 

Alexander's  Feast;  or,  The  Power  of  Music  (or  Musique). — 
John  Dryden.  —  ACP— ATP— BCEP— BEL— BFVR— 
BLV— BPB— BTB-6— CEP— CR— CRE— CRP  —  EPC 
—EPP— EPRE— EPS— EV-3— GEPC— GEPM— GN— 
GR-e— GTBS— GTSE  —  GTSL— HBV— ISP— LL-4— 
LPS-3— OBS—PIAE— PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP  — 
TOP— TPH— WHA— WTP-4 
(Alexander's  Feast.)  —  AEV  —  EM-1— EP— EPW-2— GN 

(1st  2  sts.)—  LH— OAEP 
(Power  of  Music,  The.) — GPE 

(From  "Alexander's  Feast" — 1st  2  sts.)—L,EAP 


9 


Alexis 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


"Alexis,  here  site  stay'd."  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthorn- 

den.—  HBV 
(Spring  Bereaved,  III.)—  OBEV 

Alfred,  a  Masque,  sel.  —  James  Thomson  and  David  Mallet. 

Rule,  Britannia  !—  AEV—  BEL—  BHV—  BTB-8—  CEP—  EP 
—EPP—EV-3—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  HBV— 
LEAP—  LPS-2—  OAEP-—OBEC—PTER—  SEP  — 
TBV—  TCEP—  TPH—  WBLP—  WTP-9 

Alfred  de  Musset.  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 

Alfred  Tennyson.—  Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.—  VLEP 

Alfred,  the  Harper.  —  John  Sterling.  —  LPS-2 

Alhama.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  George  Gordon,  Lord 
Byron.  —  LH 

Alibi.—  Anne  V.  Kelly.—  GSRC 

Alice.—  Herbert  Bashford.—  HBV 

Alice.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  CPOI 

Alice  Ayres.  —  Emilia  Aylmer  Blake.  —  WRR-30 

Alice  B.   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 

Alice  Brand.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 

Alice  Clay  and  Sally  Mitchell.  —  Marion  Strobel.  —  DDA 

Alice  duClos.—  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  —  WRR-9 

Alice  Fell.—  William  Wordsworth.—  BEL—  CG—CGOV—  OTPC 

" 


. 
"Lewis  Car- 


Alice  in  Cambridge.  —  R.  C.  Eyarts.  —  CAG 

Alice  in  Wonderland.  —  Josephine  Thorp    (arr.  fr. 

toll"). 

(Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The.)—  MOB 

"Alice  is  tall  and  upright  as  a  pine."  —  Charles  Cotton.  —  EG 
Alice  Maud.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-7 
Alice  of  Monmouth,  sel.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. 
Cavalry  Song.—  LPS-2—  PAPm—PEOR—  SPE-4 

(Cavalry  Charge,  The.)—  PBGG 
Alice  of  Old  Vincennes,  sel.  —  Maurice  Thompson. 

Alice's  Flag.—  NPTP 
Alice  Ray.  —  Sarah  Josepha  Hale.  —  AA 
Alice  Winter.  —  Garnet  Davy  Grosse.  —  HB 
Alice's    Adventures    in    Wonderland,    sels.  —  "Lewis    Carroll 

(Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson). 
Bat,  The.—  PA—  SPE-S 
How  Doth  the  Little  Crocodile  (.fr.  Ch.  II).—  CCP—  PYM 

—  YT 

(Crocodile,  The.)—  GFA—  MBP—  PA 
Of  Alice  in  Wonderland  (Introduction).  —  VA 
Turtle  Soup.—  MV-1—  PA 
Voice  of  the  Lobster,  The  (fr.  Ch.  X).—  SAS 
Will  You  Walk  a  Little  Faster?  (fr.  Ch,  X).—  CCP 

(Lobster    Quadrille,    The.)  —  CFBP—  CGOV—  MPC-7— 
MV-1—  PA—  PB-3—  PCD—  PRWS—  RAR—  RIS— 


S  _  UTS 
(Whiting  and  the  Snail,  The.)  —  BFP  —  CR—  HBV  — 

HBVY—  JPC—  MPC-10—  SBA 
You  Are  Old,  Father  William  (fr.  Ch.  V).—  BTP—  CGOV 

—  OG  —  WTP-3 

(Father   William.)  —  BHP—BLV—  BOH  V—  CFBP—  CR 
—HBV—  ISP—  JPC—  LBN  —  MBP  —  MPC-12  — 
MW—  PA—  PB-1—  PC—  PCD—  PECK—  PYM— 
RIS_SBA—  THP—  TOP—  TSW—  TSWC 
(Father  William  Questioned.)—  PRK 
(Parodies.)—  ALV 

Alice's  Flag.  —  Maurice  Thompson.   See  Alice  of  Old  Vincennes. 
Alice's  Supper.  —  Laura  E.  Richards.  —  MPB 
Alicia's  Bonnet.  —  Elisabeth  Cavazza.  —  AA 
Alien.  —  Helen  Frazee-Bower.  —  HBMV 
Alien.—  Archibald  MacLeish.—  UFE 
Alien,  The.  —  Charles  Murray.  —  MM 
Alienation.—  Harry  Kemp.—  BAP—  HBMV 
Aliscamp,  The.  —  Frederic  Mistral,  tr.  fr.  th&.  Drench  by  Harriet 

Waters  Prescott.  —  CAW 

Alison.—  Z7«fcn<raw.—  CBOV—  EA—  EV-1—  OBEV 
(Alisoun.)  —  BLV  (mod.  and  Old  Eng.  vers.) 
(Alysoun.)—  BEL—  EP—  EPOM—  EPP—  GR-e—  TPH 
Alison  and  Willie.—  Unknown.—  ESPE 
Alison  Gross.  —  Unknown.  —  BB  —  OBB 

(Allison  Gross.)—  CH—  ESPB 
Alisoun.  —  Unknown.    See  Alison. 
Alix.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CCS 

All.  —  Francis  A.   Durivage.  —  HT  —  SPE-5  —  WRR-27 
All  about  the  Weather.—  Unknown.—  QHCS-26 
All  Alone  Tree.  The.—  F.  O'Neill  Galligher.—  MCG 
All  at  Sea.  —  Frederick  Moxon.  —  BOHV 
All  Beauteous  Things.  —  Robert  Bridges.    See  I  Love  All  Beau 

teous  Things. 
All  Busy.  —  Unknown.—  CBPC 

(Summer.)  —  RIS 

All  But  Blind.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  BMEP—  HBMV—  MBP 
All  Day  I  Hear.  —  James  Joyce.    See  Chamber  Music. 
All  Day  Long.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CPCS 
All  Earthly    Beauty    Hath    One    Cause    and    Proof.  —  Robert 

Bridges.    See  Growth  of  Love,  The  (XXXV). 
All  Ending  in  "O."—  A.  F.  Caldwell.—  WRR-17 
All  Fellows,  sel.   ("Dear  love,  when  with  a  two-fold  mind").  — 

Laurence  Housman.  —  WGRP 
AH  for  a  Man.—  Helen  M.  Winslow.—  WRR-22 
All  for  Love.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL 

("Oh  talk  not  to  me  of  a  name,"  etc.)  —  CBE 
(Stanzas.)—  WTP-2 

(Stanzas  Written  on  the  Road  between  Florence  and  Pisa, 
C.)  —  BPB-—  BPN—  EPW-4  —  ERP—  EV-4  —  HBV 

—  MCCG—  OBRV—TCEP 


All  for  Love,  sel.— John  Dryden. 

Mankind  (br.  sel.  fr.  Act  IV).— GPE 
All  for  the  Best.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
All  Foxes.— Robert  Liddell  Lowe.— TB 
All  Goats.— Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth.— TCPD 
All  God's  Chillun  Got  Wings.— Unknown.-— A 
All  Hail  the  Name  of  Lincoln  (with  music) . — Ida  Scott  Taylor. 

— WRR-46 

All  Hallow  Eve.— Carolyn  Wells.— DD 

All  Hearts   Are  Not   Disloyal.— Henry  T.   Tuckerman.— APW 
"All  heavy  minds."— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— EG 
All  Here.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— APB— CAP— IAP 
All  Hollow.— Unknown— BTE-6 
All  I  Know.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG        . 

All  Impelled   Onward  Alike.— Robert   Blair.     Sec   Grave,   The. 
All  in  a  Garden  Green. — William  Ernest  Henley. — OBMV. 
All  in  a  Lifetime. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
All  in  AIL— John  Banister  Tabb.— OQP—QP-2 
All  in   Green   Went   My   Love    Riding.  —  E.    E.    Cummings.— 

All  in  the  Day's  Work. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

All  in  the  Downs. — Thomas  Hood. — ALV 

"All  is  best,  though  we  oft  doubt." — John  Milton.   See  Samson 

All  Is  Truth!— Walt  Whitman.— GEPM 
All  Is  Vanity. — Philip  Rosseter. — HBV 
(Vanity  of  Vanities.)— BLV 
("Whether  men  do  laugh  or  weep.") — OBSC 
All  Is  Well.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.  —  BEL  —  BPN  —  EPN~~ 

TCEP— VLEP 

(Whate'er  You  Dream  with  Doubt  Possest.) — OAEP 
All  Last  Night. — Lascelles  Abercrornbie. — HBV 
All  Life  Moving  to  One  Measure. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — 

CMP 

(Daily  Bread.)— LEAP 

"All  Lovely  Things  I  Love." — John  Peale  Bishop. — CAG 
All  Lovely   Things   Will    Have   an   Ending. — Conrad   Aiken. — 

CMP 

All  Mankind  Are  Trees. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
"All  Men  Are  Created  Equal." — Abraham  Lincoln.    See  Speech 

before  First  Republican  Convention  of  Illinois,  1856. 
All  Men  Are  Pioneers. — Lionel  Wiggam. — BPM-36 
All  Mixed  Up.— Unknown.— SPE-4 
All  Mountains.  —  "H.  D."    (Hilda    Doolittle).     See    Hymn    to 

Artemis. 
"All  my   past  life  is  mine   no  more." — John   Wilmot,   Earl  of 

Rochester.— AEP-W— EG 
(Love  and  Life.)—  BLV—CEP— EP—EPP— EPRE— EPS 

—-EV-3— HBV— OBEV— OBS 
"All  my  thoughts  always  speak  to  me  of  Love." — Dante.    See 

La  Vita  Nuova. 

All  Nature  Has  a  Voice  to  Tell. — J.  Gilchrist  Lawson.— BLRP 
All  Needs  Met.— J.  H.  Samrnis.— BLRP 

All  Night  I  Heard.— Gertrude  MacGregor  Moffat— CPG— OCL 
All  Night  Long  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
All  Night  the  Lone  Cicada. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — CPG — PC 
All  of  Roses. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — LEAP 
All  One  in  Christ. — John  Oxenharn.— BLRP 
(Brothers  of  the  Faith.)— OQP— QP-1 

All  Other  Joys  of  Life. — George  Meredith.    See  Modern  Love. 
All  Our  Joy  Is  Enough.— Geoffrey  Scott.— OBMV 
All  Ours  .--Wendell  Phillips  Stafford. — RDAH 
All  Paths  Lead  to  You. — Blanche  Shoemaker  Wagstaff. — BLPA 
All  Quiet  along  the  Potomac. — Ethel  Lynn  Beers,  sometimes  at. 

to  Lamar  Fontaine.—  AA  — APL  —  LEAP  —  MD AH  — 

WTP-1 

(Picket-Guard,  The.)  —  APB  — CCR— HBV— IAP— LEAP 
— LPS-2  —  MC  —  MR—  OG  —  OHCS-2  —  PAH  — 
PAP—PAPm— SPE-8— WRR-43 
All  Quiet  along  the   Potomac   Tonight.  —  Thaddeus    Oliver.  — 

TCAP 
All  Saints'.— Edmund  Yates.— HBV 

(All-Saints.)— BOHV 

All  Saints'  Day  (in  The  Christian  Year) . — John  Keble. — EPW-4 
All  Serene.— Nellie  R.  Nesselrpade.— VF 
All  Service  Ranks  the  Same  with  God. — Robert  Browning.    See 

Pippa  Passes. 
All  Shrines  Are  One.— Hinton  White.— LOW— POI 

(I've  Travelled  Far  in  Many  Lands.)— MRV 
All  Sorts. — Susan  B.  Anthony. — GH 
All  Souls. — Katharine  Tynan. — BMEP — MBP 
All  Souls  Are  Thine. — Frederick  L.  Hosmer. — MRV 
All  Souls'  Day. — Otto  Freund. — BPM-3S 
All  Souls'  Night. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — TIP— VA 
All  Sung. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — OBVV 
All  That  Matters. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ATP 
All  That  Was  Mortal.— Sara  Teasdale.— BPM-31 
All  That's  Past.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CRE— GPE—  GTML— 

MM— NP— OBMV— POTT— WHA 
All  the  Baskets  Fill. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
All  the  Bells  Were  Ringing.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  — 

PBV 

(Broken  Doll,  The.)— MBP— PB-1 
All  the  Cats.— Kate  Greenaway.— SX"S 
All  the  Children.— Unknown. ~-OHC$-  26 
All  the   Flowers   of   the    Spring. — John    Webster,     See   Devil's 

Law-Case,  The. 
"All  the  forms   are  fugitive." — Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.     See 

Woodnotes. 
All  the   Hills   and   Vales   Along. — Charles   Hamilton   Sorley. — 

CRE— HBMV— MBP 


10 


TITLE  INDEX 


Alonzo's 


All  the   Mowgli    Stories,    sel. — Rudyard   Kipling. 

Only  Son,  The   (in  In  the  Rukh) .— RKV—VLEP 
All  the  Pretty  Little  Horses    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
All  the  Rights   She  Wants.— Carl  Spencer.— WRR-7 
All  the   Same. — Frederic   Edward  Wetherley — OHCS-36 

("No,  Thank  You,  Tom.")— HSP 
"All  the  world  over,  nursing  their  scars." — Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Many  Inventions. 

All  the  World's  a  Stage.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— OBSC 
(On  the  Life  of  Man.)— OAEP 
("What  is  our  life?     A  play  of  passion.") — EG 
"All  the  world's  malice,  all  the  spite  of  fate." — George  Henry 

Boker.     See  Sonnets:      A   Sequence  of   Profane  Love. 
All  Things     Beautiful. — Cecil     Frances    Alexander.       See    All 

Things  Bright  and  Beautiful. 

All  Things  Beautiful.— John  Keble.— PBGP— PEDC 
All  Things  Bright  and  Beautiful. — Cecil  Frances  Alexander. — 

GS— OHIP— PB-2— PRWS— PTA-1— TVC   (abr.) 
(All  Things  Beautiful,  abr.)—  CFBP— PEM— RAR 
(  Creation. ) —M  PB—OTP  C—RYC 

All  Things  Come  Right. — Reynale  Smith  Pickering. — BS 
All  Things     Drink. — Thomas     Stanley     (after    the     Greek     of 

Anacreon) . — AWP 
All  Things  except  Myself  I  Know.— Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — BOHV 
(Ballad:  Things  of  No  Account,  The — tr.  by  Henry  Car 
rington.) — AFP 
(Ballade    of    Things    Known    and    Unknown — tr.    by   John 

Payne.)— WTP-9 
All  Things  Revive  save  the  Lover. — Thomas  Lodge.     See  Mar- 

garite  of  America. 
All  Things    Shall    Pass   Away. — Theodore   Tilton.     See   "Even 

This  Shall  Pass  Away." 
All  Things   Wait    upon   Thee. — Christina    Georgina   Rossetti. — 

GN— OG— PPA 

All  This  Is  Ended.— Rupert  Brooke.     See  1914. 
All  This   My  Pencil   Sees. — Elinor  Coleman. — PB-9 
All  thro'  the  Year. — Unknown. — BLRP 
All  under  the  Same  Banner  Now. — Lawrence  Sullivan  Ross. — 

MDAH 
"All  vision  fades,  but  splendor  does  not  fail." — Samuel  Roth. — 

NV 
"All  We  Ask  Is  to  Be  Let  Alone." — Henry  Howard  Brownell. 

— OHCS-1 

(Old  Cove,  The.)— PAH 
All  Will   Be  Well.— Amory  Hare.— TBM 
"All  ye   that   pass   along   Love's   trodden   way." — Dante.     See 

La  Vita  Nuova. 

"All  Ye  That  Pass  By."— John  Masefield.— CMP— PM 
Alia  en  El  Rancho  Grande  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 

(Down  on  the  Big  Ranch.) — ABF 
Alia  for  Rosa.— T.  A.  Daly.— SPE-4 
Allah. — Siegfried    August    Mahlmann,    tr.    fr.    the    German   by 

Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. — AWP 
Allah's  Tent. — Arthur  Colton. — HBV 
Allan  Water. — Matthew    Gregory   Lewis. — HBV — OTPC 
Ail-Around  Intellectual    Man,    An. — Tom    Masson. — OHCS-31 
Allatoona. — Unknown. — PAH 

"Alle  Vogel   Sind   Schon   Da." — Frances  Chesterton. — BPM-35 
Allegiance. — Zoe  A.  Tilghman. — OA 
Allegiance  Dominant! — Rob  Roy  MacGregor. — SPS 
Allegra  Agonistes. — Grace  Fallow  Norton. — NP 
Alleluia!  Alleluia! — Christopher  Wordsworth. — RT 
All-Embracing,  The. — Frederick  William  Faber.     See  Heart  of 

the  Eternal,  The. 

Allen-a-Dale. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Alley,  Cat.— Esther  Valck  Georges.— DDA 
Alley  Cat. — Frank  Stevens. — CIV 

Alley  Cat,  An.— Nancy  Byrd  Turner.— BPM-30— CIV— NYBV 
Alley  Rats.— Carl    Sandburg.— SASS 
All-Golden,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley  —  CPWR 
Alliance  of   Education   and   Government,  The    (abr.). — Thomas 

Gray.— CEP 

Alliances. — "Nathalia  Crane"   (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). — MAP 
Allies.— St.    Clair   Adams.— FF— POI 
Alligator,  The.— Beatrice  Ravenel. — LS — TCPD — TL 
Allison  Gross. — Unknown. — CH— ESPB 

(Alison   Gross.) — BB — OBB 

All-Kind  Mother,   The. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
All-Loving,  The. — Robert  Browning.     See  Epistle  of  Karshish, 

An. 

All's  for  the  Best. — Martin  Farquhar  Tupper. — OHCS-6 
All's  Vast. — Francis  Thompson. — MBP 

(Correlated  Greatness.)— GPE—GTML 
(Heart,  The.)— BLV— OBMV— PIAE 
"All's  Well!"— William  Allen  Butler.— HBV 
All's  Well.— T.  A.  Daly.    See  All's  Well  That  Ends  Well. 
All's  Well.— Thomas  Dibdin.     See  British  Fleet,  The. 
All's  Well.— Harriet   McEwen    Kimball.— AA— OHCS-8 

(Evening  Prayer,  An.)— LOW— POI 
All's  Well.— William  A.   Quayle—  PDN 
All's  Well!   (in  mod.  Eng.).— Unknown.— TMEV 
All's  Well.— David  A.  Wasson.— BAP 
All's  Well.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— GR-a— OBVV 
All's  Well  That  Ends  Well.— T.  A.  Daly.— HSP 

(All's  Well.)— FF— POI 
All's  Well  That  Ends  Well,  ^/.—William   Shakespeare. 

Love's  Memory  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i). — LPS-1 

All's  Well   That  Ends   Well    ("Bachelor   sat,   A,"   etc.).— Un 
known. — OHCS-39 
All's  Well  That   Ends  Well    ("Friend  of  mine,   A,"   etc.).— 

Unknown.— BOHV 


All-Saints.— Edmund  Yates.— BOHV. 

(All    Saints'.)— HBV 
All-Seeing    Gods,    The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.     See 

Masque  of  Pandora. 

Ail-Sufficient  Christ,  The.— Bernice  W.  Lubke.— BLRP 
Allusion  to  Horace,  An.    The  Tenth  Satire  of  the  First  Book. — 

John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester. — OBS 
Alma  Mater. — Sir  Arthur  Quiller-Couch.— OBVV 
Alma    Mater,    Alumnus,    Commencer 

known.— WRR-S4 


ncement,    Matriculation. — Un- 


Alma  Mater  and  the  Future. — Unknown. — WRR-54 

Alma  Mater  and  the  Present. — George  A.  Pettit. — WRR-54 

Alma  Mater  O. — James  C.  Cresap.— WRR-55 

(Cruises  Far  and  Wide.)— WRR-S4 
Alma  Mater's  Roll. — Edward  Everett  Hale. — AA 
Alma:  or,  the  Progress  of  the  Mind,  sel.   ("My  simple  System 

shall  suppose"). — Matthew  Prior. — NBE 
Alma   Redemptoris    (in   The   Office   of   the    Blessed   Virgin). — 

Unknown.— WHL 
Alma:  Matres.— Andrew    Lang.  —  BSV  —  HMSP  —  OBVV  — 

POTT— TOP 
Almanack  for  1751,  sels. — Nathaniel  Ames,  Father  and  Son. — 

APB 
Almanack   for   1743,   The,   sels. — Nathaniel   Ames,   Father   and 

Son. — APB 
Almanack  for  1738,  sels. — Nathaniel  Ames,  Father  and  Son. — 

APB 
Almanack   for   1733.    The,   sels. — Nathaniel   Ames,   Father  and 

Son.— APB 
"Almighty,  Well  of  Light"   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. 

(Prison  Songs,   III.)— TMEV 
Alniiry   Ann. — Unknown. — WRR-12 

Almond  Blossom.— Edwin  Arnold.— GN— HBV— LPS -2— OTPC 
Almond  Blossoms. — Charles  Dalmon.     See  Three  Pictures. 
Almond  Blossoms  (Love). — Unknown. — WRR-S7 
Almost. — Rachel  Field. — SUS 
Almost  a  Man. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Almost  beyond  Endurance. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR — 

HHHA 

(I  Ain't  a-Goin'  to  Cry  No  More.)— WRR-34 
Almost  Home. — E.   Crayton   McCants. — HT — OHCS-38 
Almost  Time. — Unknown. — PEM 
Alms.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— LHW— SAM 
Alms. — Josephine   Preston  Peabody. — POT — SPT 
Alms,  An, — Ivan  Sergyeevich  Turgeniev,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian. — 

WRR-9 

Alms  in  Autumn. — Rose  Fyleman. — GT-2 — NLK 
Almswomen. — Edmund    Blunden. —  GPE  —  GTBS  —  LBBV  — 

OBMV— FOOT 

Alnaschar  and  the  Oxen. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Alnwick  Castle.— Fitz-Greene    Halleck.— AA— IAP— LPS-2 
Aloe  Plant,  The. — Henry  Harbaugh. — BLPA 

(Through  Death  to  Life.)— OHCS-3 
Aloha.— William  Griffith.— H B M V— PO Y— S PT 
Alone. — Robert  J.  Burdette. — HT — SPE-4 
Alone.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MLP 
Alone. — John  Chipman  Farrar. — GFA — MPB — SPT 
Alone. — Elizabeth  Frear. — HB 
Alone. — Francis  Jammes,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  J.  F.  Mullen. — 

Alone. — James  Joyce. — NP 

Alone.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— APW— GPE 

Alone. — Sully  Prudhomnie,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring 
ton. — AFP 

Alone. — Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  Ellery  Leonard. 
—AWP 

Alone. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — BLV — MBP — YT 
(When  I'm  Alone.)— OBMV 

Alone. — Unknown. — N  A 

Alone  by  the  Hearth. — George  Arnold. — HBV 

Alone  God  Sufficeth.— Saint  Teresa  of  Ayila,  tr^fr^  theJSpan- 

(LiJ  ... 

(Saint  Teresa's  Book-Mark.)-   

Alone  in  April. — James  Branch  Cabell. — HBMV 

Alone  in  Spring. — Caroline  Giltinan. — LS — TBM 

Alone  in  the  Big  Town  She  Dreams. — Frank  O'Connor. — BMC 

Alone  in  the  Wind,  on  the  Prairie. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Alone  into  the  Mountain. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MOM 

Alone  on  Lykaion. — Trumbull  Stickney. — MAP 
(Mt.   Lykaion.)— AP  A— LA— MO  AP 

Alone  with  My  Conscience. — Charles  William  Stubbs  (?) — HT 
( Conscience.) — BLPA 
(Conscience  and  Future  Judgment.) — OHCS-6 — PTA-2 

"Along  my  ways  of  life  you  never  came." — Muna  Lee.  See 
Sonnets. 

Along  Shore. — Herbert  Bashford. — AA 

Along  the  Beach. — Robert  Browning.     See  James  Lee's  Wife. 

"Along  the  earth  and  up  the  sky." — William  Vaughn  Moody. 
See  Fire-Bringer,  The. 

"Along  the  field  as  we  came  by." — A.  E.  Housman.  See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XXVI). 

Along  the  Highway. — Ethel  Turner. — AMV-35 

"Along  the  Line." — Irwin  Russell. — WRR-21 

Along  the  Road. — Robert  Browning  Hamilton. — BLPA — BPP 

Along  the  Way. — James  Buckham. — LOW — POI 

Along  the  Wind. — Chard  Powers  Smith. — TBM 

Alons  au  Bois  le  May  Cueillir. — Charles  d'Orleans,  tr.  fr.  the 
French  by  William  Ernest  Henley.— AWP— JAWP— 
WBP 

Alonzo  the  Brave  and  Fair  Imogine. — Matthew  Gregory  Lewis. 
See  Monk.  The. 

Alonzo's  Silver  Wedding. — Frances  R.  Sterrett. — SPE-6 


11 


Aloof 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Aloof  .—Christina    Georgina  .Rossetti.— BLV  —  ES  —  OBEY— 

(Irresponsive  Silence  of  the  Land,  The.)-— MBP 

(Thread  of  Life,  The.)—  VA 
Alpha  and  Omega. — Robert  J.  Burdette.— MHT 
Alpha  and  Omega. — Frederick  William  Henry  Myers.     See  St, 

Paul. 
Alpha  and  Omega.— Kathryn  Bruchholz  Thomson. 

(Two  Sonnets.)— HB 

Alphabet,  The.— Charles  Stuart  Calverley.— HBV 
Alphabet,  An. — Charles  E.  Carryl. — LBN 
Alphabet,  The.— Kate  Greenaway.— HBVY 
Alphabet,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-50 
Alphabetical  Sermon. — George  Kyle. — WRR-3 
Alpheus  and  Arethusa. — Eugene  Howell  Daly. — AA 
Alpine  Descent. — William     Wordsworth.       See    Prelude,     The 

(Down  the  Simplon  Pass). 

Alpine  Flowers,  The. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney.— LA 
Alpine  Heights. — Friedrich    Adolph    Krummacher,    tr.    fr.    the 

German  by  Charles  T.  Brooks.— LPS-2 
Alpine  Picture,  An. — Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich. — MCT — PER— 

Alpine  Village,  An.— Anne  Goodwin  Winslow. — LS 

Altar,  The.— George    Herbert.— ATP— EPS 

Altar,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — MRV 

Altar,  The.— Jean   Starr    Untermeyer.— BAP— HBMV 

Altar  Boy,  The.— Leonard  Feeney. — WHL 

Alter?     When  the  Hills  Do  (Love,  III). — Emily  Dickinson.— 

PIAE— TCAP— TPH 
("Alter?     When  the  hills  do.") — OBAV 
(  Constant.)  —AA— LEAP 
(Friendship.) — OTA 
(From  "Bequest.")— LHW 

Alteram  Partem.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— BPN— CPOI— VLEP 
"Although  as  yet  my  cure  be  incomplete." — James  Branch  Ca- 

bell.     See  Retractions. 
"Although  I  do  i«ot  know." — Saigo  Noshi,  tr.  fr,  the  Japanese 

by  Arthur  Waley. 
(Seven  Poems— VII.)— A WP 
Although  I  Put  Away  His  Life   (Further  Poems,  CXLIII).— 

Emily  Dickinson. — MAP 
"Although  it  is  not  plainly  visible  to  the  eye." — Fujiwara  No 

Toshiyuki.     See  Kokin   Shu. 
Altitude.— Lola  Ridge.— NP 
Alton  Locke,  sels. — Charles  Kingsley. 
Alton  Locke's  Song. — CPOI 

(People's  Song,  1849.)— BMEP 

Sands  of  Dee,  The  (C.)~-  BBV— BLP—BMEP— GEE- 
GEE?— CGOV—CH— CPOI— EA—EPW-4— 
EV-5— FPE— GEPM— GN  —  GR-e— GS  —  GTBS 
—GTML—GTSE—GTSL— HBV— LC— LEAP  — 
— MCCG— MPB  —  MPC-13— OBEV— OG— OTA 
— OTPC— PASC— PECK— PFE  — PPD-1  — RG 
—SEP  —  STB  —  TSW— TSWC— TVSH— VA- 
WBLP— WP— WTP-6 

(O  Mary,  Go  and  Call  the  Cattle  Home.)— PBGG 
(Sands  o'  Dee,  The.)  —  CBOV—CBPC—CG— LPS-2— 

MW—  SBA— WLIP— WRR-48    (with  music) 
Alton  Locke's  Song. — Charles  Kingsley.     See  Alton  Locke. 
Altruism. — David   Starr   Jordan. — MRV — OQP— PTER— QP-2 
Altruism. — Robertson  Trowbridge. — BTB-1 
Alumni  Greeting  Song.— Mary  A.  McClelland.— WRR-54 
Alumnus  Football. — Grantland  Rice. — WRR-54 
Always. — Harrison  Smith  Morris. — OBAV 
Always  a  Way. — Richard  Burton. — POI — SL 
Always  before  Your  Voice. — E.  E.  Cummings. — MAP — MOAP 

(Song.)— APA— TBM 

Always  Finish.— Unknown.— ELP  A— WBLP 
Always  Last. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Always  Right.— Eugene  Field.— PEF— TCAP 
Always  Saying  "Don't." — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Always  the  Following  Wind. — W.  H.  Auden. — MBP 
Always  the  Mob.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Always  Tomorrow. — Florence  Wilson  Roper. — AMV-37 
Alysoun. — Unknown. — BEL — EP — EPOM — EPP— GR-e— TPH 
(Alison.)— CBOV—EA— EV-1— OBEV 
(Alisoun — mod.  and  Mid,  Eng.  vers.) — BLV 
"Am  I  with  you,  or  you  with  me?"   (in  Songs  in  Absence). — 

Arthur  Hugh  Clough.—EPN 
Amala's  Bridal   Song. — Thomas   Lovell  Beddoes.     See  Death's 

Jest  Book. 

Amalfi. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfelldw<^TBV 
Amanda's  Wedding. — Isabel  M.  Frame.— OHCS-39 
Amantium  Irse. — Samuel  Butler.     See  Hudibras. 
Amantium  Irae.— Ernest  Dowson. — HBV 
Amantium  Irse. — Richard    Edwardes. — BOL— EPW-1    (abr  )— 

EV-1— HBV— LEAP—  OBEV 
(Amantium  Irse  Amoris  Redintegratio.) — OBSC 
Amaranth,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Amaranth,  The. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 

A-Marching  to  Quebec. — Unknown. — APW 
Amarillis. — Thomas  Campion. — HBV — LEAP 
(Amaryllis).— EG 

(I  Care  Not  for  These  Ladies.) — OAEP 
("I    care   not   for    these   ladies   that   must   be   wooed    and 

prayed.")— OBSC 
Amaryllis. — Unknown. — OHCS-34 
"Amaryllis  I  did  woo." — George  Wither. — EG 
Amasis. — Laurence  Binyon. — OBVV 
Amateur  Bard  on  Woman,  The. — Unknowm. — PC 
Amateur  Flute,   The. — Unknown. — PA. 
Amateur  Flute-Player,  The. — Unknown. — CHS 


Amateur  Night. — Unknown. — HHHA 

Amateur  Orlando,  The. — George  Thomas  Lanigan. — THP 

Amateur  Photography.— Nathan  Haskell  Dole. — BTB-7 — WRR-2 

Amatores  Ambo. — Norman  T.  Boggs. — LHW 

Amaturus.— William  Cory.— EPW-5— EV-5— GTBS— GTML— 

HBV 

Amaze. — Adelaide  Crapsey. — LA 

Amazing,  Beauteous  Change! — Philip  Doddridge. — LPS-2 
Amazing  Facts  about  Food. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Amazing  Grace    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Amazonas. — Yvonne  Ffrench. — BPM-34 
Amazons,  The. — Yvonne  Ffrench. — BPM-32 
Ambassadors  of  Grief. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Amber  from  Egypt. — Agnes  Kendrick  Gray. — POY 
Amber  Lands. — Tom  Maclnnes. — CPG 
Ambience  of  Love,  The. — Isidor  Schneider. — PG 
Ambiguous  Lines. — Unknozvn. — BOHV 

(I  Saw  a  Peacock— shorter  vers.) — CH — JPC 
Ambition. — Truman  Roberts  Andrews. — HT 
Ambition. — John  Kendrick  Bangs.— FF— POI 
Ambition. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (He  Who  Ascends  to  Mountain-Tops). 
Ambition. — William  Henry  Davies. — MBP 
Ambition. — J.  Hinckley. — CAG 

Ambition. — Samuel  Johnson.     See  Vanity  of  Human  Wishes 
Ambition.— Aline  Kilmer.— HBMV—LHV—SBMV—WHL ' 
Ambition. — Thomas  Nashe. — EV-2 
Ambition. — Cotton  Noe.— PB-8 
Ambition. — Anne  Blackwell  Payne. — GFA 
Ambition. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ambition. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Ambition  in  Cuffe  Street. — Susan  L.   Mitchell. — CRE — FOOT 
Ambition  of  a  Statesman. — Henry  Clay. — WRR-26 
Ambition's  Trail. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— FF — POI 
Ambitious  Marguerite,  The. — Agnes  Carr  Sage. — WRR-7 

Ambitious  Mouse,    The. — John    Farrar.— MCG — PB-2 — RYC 

TSW 

Ambitious  Oyster,  The. — Joseph  Morris. — FF — POI 
Ambrose. — James  Russell  Lowell. — TCAP 
Ambulance  Driver's    Prayer,    An.  —  Thomas    F.     Coakley.  — 

Amelia,  sel.    ("While,    therefore,    now,"    etc.), — Coventry   Pat- 
more.— EPW-5 

Amen. — Arthur  Christopher  Benson. — OBVV 

Amen. — Frederick  G.  Browning. — BLRP 

Amen  of  the  Rocks,  The.' — Christian  Gellert,  tr.  fr.  the  German 
by  Rosegarten. — OHCS-2— PEOR  (diff.  tr.) 

"Amend  Me  and  Punish  Me  Not"   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. 
—TMEV 

Amends  for  Ladies,  sels. — Nathaniel  Field. 

Song:  "Rise  Lady  Mistresse,  rise." — OBS 
(Matin  Song.)— HBV 

Amends  to    Nature.  —  Arthur    Symons.  —  BMEP  —  CBOV  — 
GBOV— GTML— GTSL—HBMV— SBA— YT 

Amends  to  the  Tailors  and  Soutars.— William  Dunbar.— BSV 

America. — Arlo  Bates.     See  Torch-Bearers,  The. 

America  ("Look   now   abroad").  —  William   Cullen   Bryant. — 

America    ("0   mother   of    a   mighty   race."). — William   Cullen 

Bryant.— AA— APL— APW— IDAH— LPS-2— SBA 
(O,    Mother    of   a    Mighty    Race— C.)— APB— CAP— DD 
(si.  abr.)—  GA— GDAH  (si.  abr.)—  HBV— HBVY 
(si.  abr.)-— IAP—MC— PAH  (si.  abr.)—  RON 
America. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — PEDC 
America. — Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe.     See  England  and  America. 
America.— Sydney    Dobell.— BMEP— CRE— EP—EPN  —  EPP 

—EPW-4—ES—GPE— HBV— LEAP— PTER 
"Men  say,  Columbia,"  etc.   (sel.).— OBVV 
"Nor  force  nor  fraud,"  etc.  (sel.) — OBVV 
America  (God  Bless  Our  Native  Land — C.). — Timothy  D wight. 

— LLC 

America. — Marjorie  Frost  Fraser. — AMV-35 
America. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
America. — Richard  Hovey. — SPE-5 
America. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — NP 
America. — John  Ernest  McCann. — BTB-5 
America. — Claude  McKay.— CDC — LA— TCPD 
America. — Harriet  Monroe. — SPT 
America  (C.).— Charles  Phillips. 

(American  Republic,  The.) — LLC — OHCS-6  '. 

(Destiny  of  America,  The.)— BTB-5 
America. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
America. — Samuel  Francis  Smith. — AA — APL — CPN— CSBP 
— DD— GFA— HBV  —  HBVY  —  HH  — HT  — IDAH- 
LEAP  —  MC  —  MPC-3  (st.  1)  —  MPC-4  (st.  2)  - 
MPC-5  (sts.  1,  4)— MPC-6  (sts.  2,  3)— MPC-9  (sts. 
1-3)— MPC-10  (sts.  1-3)— MPC-11  (sts.  1-3)— MPC-12 
(sts.  1-3)— MPC-13  (sts.  1-3)— MRV— OTPC— PAPm— 
PB-3-PBGP -PECK-PEDC-RON-SR  -  TCAP 
—TYP— WBLP  —  WRR-4  (arr.  for  pant.)—  WRR-4S 
(with  music)—  WRR-48  (with  music)—  WTP-8  '  ll 

(My  Country  Tis  of  Thee.) — BTB-2— PE  ' 

(National  Hymn.)— LLC 

America. — Bayard  Taylor.  See  National  Ode,  Read  at  the  Cele-  " 
bration  in  Independence  Hall,  Philadelphia,  July  4,V* 
1876.  A 

America. — Henry  van  Dyke. — MPC-10 — PVD 
America  and  England.— George  Huntington.— WRR-48  (\ 

America  and  England. — George  Edward  Woodberry. — PTER    ^ 
America  Befriend. — Henry  van  Dyke. — OHPP 

(Peace-Hymn  of  the  Republic.)— MPC-11— PVD 
America  First. — Denis  A.  McCarthy. — JHP 


00 


12 


TITLE  INDEX 


Among 


America  First     ("Not    Merely    in  Matters    Material")  —  Un 

known.  —  WRR-13 

America  First  ("This  is  the  season  when  Young  America"')  — 

Unknown.  —  ID  AH 

Ameri 


OHFP—  OTA—  PVD  -  PVS—  MBP   —  PCD—  PTH-1 

—PYM—SP—  SPS—  TBV—  WBLP—  WTP-9 
(Home  Thoughts  from  Europe.)  —  PB-9  —  POOI  _  POT 
America  Forever.  —  Abraham     Lincoln.       See     Address    before 

Young  Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield,  111.,  January  27, 

1837. 

America  Goes  In   Singing.  —  Unknown.  —  AOAH  —  PPGW 
America  Greets  an  Alien.  —  Unknown.  —  PSO 
America  Independent.  —  Philip  Freneau.  —  APB 
America  1918.—  John  Reed.—  -AMV-35 
America  Remembers,  sel.    ("Here  by  this  midland  lake"   etc 

much  06r.).~Paul  Engle.—  NAMP 
America  Resents    British    Dictation.—  Henry   B.    Carrington.— 

IDAH 

America  Resurgent.  —  Wendell  Phillips  Stafford.  —  MC 
America  Speaks.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  WRR-1  3 
America  Survives   the   Ordeal   of   Conflicting   Systems.  —  Henry 

B.    Carrington.—  MDAH 
America  the  Beautiful.—  Katharine  Lee  Bates.—  AOAH—  APD 

—  APL  —  BLP  —  BLPA  —  CP—  CV—  DD—HBMV— 
HBVY  —  JHP  —  LC—  MBP—  MC—  MCCG—  MMV— 
MPC-13  —  MRV  —  MW  —  NPSC  —  OBAV—  OOP- 
OTA—  PB-4—  PEDC—  PJH-1—  POI—  POT—  PSO—  PT 
—QP-1—SBA—SL—  SPS—  WBLP—  WGRP 

America  to  England   (si.  abr.).  —  Minot  Judson  Savage.  —  MHT 
America  to  England.  —  George  Edward  Woodberry.  —  AA 
America  to    Great    Britain.—  Washington    Allston.—  AA—  HBV 

America  Unconquerable,  seL  ("I  cannot,  my  lords  I  will  not 
join  in  congratulation,"  etc.)—  William  Pitt,  Earl  of 
Chatham.  —  LLC 

American,  The.  —  Hawthorne  Daniel.  —  PPGW 
American,  An.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.  —  RKV 

American  "Absent-Minded  Beggars,"  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-9 
American  Aristocracy.  —  John  Godfrey  Saxe.  —  SPE-4 
American  Art.  —  Julia  Ward  Howe.—  WRR-27 
American  Boy,  The.  —  Theodore  Roosevelt.  —  GDAH 

To  the   Boys  o±  America   (br.   seL).  —  MHT 
American  Boy,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEDC 
American  Canon,  An.  —  Henry  Seidel  Canby.  —  MOB 
American  Citizenship.  —  Daniel    Webster.  —  SPS 
American  Constitution,    The.  —  Alexander    Hamilton.  —  PEOR 
American  Constitution  and  Its  Framers,  The.  —  Ben  Swofford 

—  PVS 

American  Cradle-Song.  —  Robert  J.  Burdette.  —  BOL 
American  Credo,  The.—  Richard  S.  Reynolds.  —  AMV-36 
American  Creed,  An.  —  Everard  Jack  Appleton.  —  GPWW 
American  Creed,  The.  —  William  Tyler  Page.     See  American's 

Creed,   The. 

American  Culture.  —  Fitz-Greene   Halleck.     See  Fanny.  ' 

American  Democracy.  —  James   Russell   Lowell.  —  SPE-4 
American  Eagle,  The.  —  Charles  West  Thompson.  —  OHCS-28 
American  Exile,  An.  —  Isaac  Hinton  Brown.  —  BTB-7  —  OHCS-22 
American  Feast.  The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-27 
American  Flag,    The.  —  Henry    Ward    Beecher.      See    Freedom 

and  War. 

American  Flag,    The.  —  Joseph    Rodman    Drake.  —  AA  —  APB  — 

•  APD  —  APL  —  APW—  BAP—  BAV—  BTB-1—  CPN— 

'        §  DD    (much  abr.)—  DDA—  FOAH—  FPE—  GN—  GR-a— 

4V  GSRC  —  HBV—  HBVY—  HH—  IAP—  JHP—  LEAP- 

LEAP—  LLC—  LPS-2—MC—MPC-14—  OBAV—  OG— 

J  OHCS-1—  O  FA—  OTPC  (abr.)—  PAH  —  PAP—  PB-6  — 

0  PBGG—  PJH-2—  PTA-1—  PTER—  RON  (abr.}~~  SBA— 

^  SPE-1  (a&r.)—  SPS—  TCAP—TVSH—TYP—  WBLP— 

llO  WTP'4 

™         (Ode  to  the  American  Flag.)—  PEOR 

*      American  Flag,  The.—  Lena  E.  Faulds.—  HH—  RON—  WRR-17 

tfl  American  Flag,  The.—  Charles  Constantine  Pise.—  BMC—  CAW 

^J  American  Flag,    The.—  Albert    P.    Putnam.—  FOAH—  PPYP— 

NYFR 
American  Flag,  The.—  Charles   Sumner.     See  Are   We  a   Na 

tion? 

ri^  American  Flag,  The.—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
vP          (Our  Flag.)—  WRR-17 

American  Forest     Girl,     The.  —  Felicia     Dorothea     Hemans.  — 

OHCS-37 

American  Forests,  The.  —  John  Muir.  —  ADAH 
American  Girl,    An.  —  Brander    Matthews.  —  AA  —  WTP-6 
American  Girl  and  the  War,  The.  —  Hester  L.  Anderson.  —  CAG 
American  Government,  The  (abr.).  —  John  Bright.  —  LLC 
American  Hall  of  Fame.  —  Chauncey  M.  Depew.—  WRR-42 
American  Hero,  The.  —  Nathaniel  Niles.  —  IAP 
American  Home,  The.  —  George  W.  Bain.  —  WRR-18 
-^American  Ideals.—  Theodore   Roosevelt.—  PEDC 
|J^/American  Independence.  —  Francis   Hppkinson.  —  PAH 

American  Independence.  —  Albert    Billings    Street.  —  PEDC  — 

RYC 

.^American  Indian,  The.  —  Charles   Sprague.  —  OHCS-4 
(U         (North   American    Indian.)—  BTB-1—  LLC—  WRR-10 
**     American  Laughter.  —  Kenneth    Allan     Robinson.  —  AMV-3S  — 

BPM-36 

O  American  Letter,  sel.  —  Archibald  MacLeish. 
w         To  Be  an  American.  —  LL-3 

American  Liberty^.  —  Philip  Freneau.  —  APB 

American  Love-Ode,  An.—  Thomas  Warton,  Sr.—  CEP 

American  Miracle,  The.  —  Mary  Antin.—  APP 


American  Motherhood.— Theodore  Roosevelt.— WRR-42 
American  Names. — Stephen    Vincent    Benet. — DDA — NP— PG 
American  Navy,  The. — John  D.  Long. — SPE-4 
American  Notes,  sel. — Charles  Dickens. 
Niagara  Falls.— BTB-S 

(Impressions  of  Niagara.) — OHCS-20 
American,  One  of   th<»   Roughs,  a  Kosmos,   An. — Unknown. — 

PA 

American  Patriot's  Prayer,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
American  Rebellion,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
American  Republic,  The. — George  Bancroft. — IDAH 

(Growth  of  the  American  Republic.) — BTB-1 
American  Republic,  The. — Charles  Phillips.     See  America. 
American  Republic    a    Christian    State. — Cardinal    James    Gib 
bons.     See  Our  Christian  Heritage. 

American  Soldier,  The.— Philip  Freneau. — APB — MOAP 
American  Soldier's   Hymn,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
American  Specimen,  An. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel  Langhorne 

Clemens).     See  Tramp  Abroad,  A. 
American  Spring  Song. — Sherwood  Anderson. — NP 
American  Tariffs.— Carl  Schurz.— WRR-42 
American  Taxation. — Edmund   Burke.     See   Speech   on  Amer 
ican  Taxation. 
American  Times,  The;  sets. — Jonathan  Odell. 

"Hear  thy  indictment,  Washington,  at  large/' — AP 
"Stand  forth,  Taxation!  kindler  of  the  flame." — APB 
"When  Faction,  pois'nous  as  the  scorpion's  sting." — APB 
American  to  France,   An.— Alice    Duer  Miller. — HBMV 
American  Traveler    (or  Traveller),  The.— "Orpheus   C.   Kerr" 

(Robert  H.  Newell).— BOHV— OHCS-16— THP 
American  Wage-Workers. — Theodore    Roosevelt.      See    Speech 

at  National   Progressive  Convention,    1912. 
American  War,  The.— William  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chatham.— BTB -3 
On  Conquering  America    (sel.}. — PPYP — YFR 
"These  abominable  principles,"  etc.   (sel.}. — PE 
Americanism. — M.  Dell  Adams. — WRR-5S 
Americanism. — Henry   Cabot   Lodge. — PEOR — PPSC 
Americanism. — Theodore    Roosevelt. — SPS 
Americanism. — Burton    S.    Sweet. — SPS 
Americanization. — Clara  Edwards. — HB 

Americanizing  the  Fourth. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — IDAH 
Americans  All. — Minna  Irving. — MPC-12 — PEDC 
Americans  Come,   The. — Elizabeth   A.    Wilbur. — POY — PPGW 
American's  Creed,  The.— William  Tyler  Page.— JHP— WRR- 5 5 

—PEDC 

(American  Creed,  The.) — SPS 
Americans  for  America. — L.  Taylor. — SPS 
America's  Answer.  —  R.    W.    Lilliard.  —  BLPA— HH— JHP— 

PEDC— RON— SSS 
(America's  Reply.)— POT 

America's  Coming    Greatness. — Robert    G,    Ingersoll. — WRR-53 
America's  Destiny  in  the  Philippines. — Albert  J.   Beveridge. — 

WRR-53 
America's  Duty   to  Greece. — Henry  Clay.     See  On  the  Greek 

Revolution. 

America's  Flower  Song. — Margaret  Paxson  Flack. — HB 
America's  Gift  to  France. — John  Jay  Chapman. — WRR-13 
America's  Gift  to  France. —  Unknown. — WRR-13 
America's  Natal  Day. — James  Gillespie  Elaine. — IDAH 
America's  Obligations    to    England. — Colonel    Barre.— PPYP — 

YFR 
America's  Prosperity. — Henry  van   Dyke. — PVD 

(They  Tell  Me  Thou  Art  Rich.)— PSO 

America's  Reply. — R.   W.   Lilliard.     See  America's  Answer. 
America's  Thanksgiving. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 
America's  Triumvirate. — Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — RDAH 
America's  Unknown    Soldier     (abr.}. — Warren    G.    Harding. — 

SPS 

(At  the  Grave  of  the  Unknown  Soldier.) — NPTP 
America's  Welcome  Home. — Henry  van  Dyke. — AOAH — MC — 

PVD 
Ametas  and  Thestylis  Making  Hay-Ropes. — Andrew  Marvell. — 

ALV 

Amico  Suo. — Herbert  P.  Horne. — VA 
Amid  the    Snows. — Lena.    Whittaker    Blakeney.      See    Sketches 

from  the   Dolomites. 
AmieL— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Amiel's  Garden. — Gertrude    Huntington    McGiffert. — GBOV — 

ME— UFE 
Aminta,    sel. — Torquato  'Tasso,    tr.    fr.    the   Italian    by   Leigh 

Hunt. 
Golden  Age,  The.— AWP 

(Ode  to  the  Golden  Age.) — WTP-8 
Among  His    Books. — Robert    Southey.      See   My    Days   among 

the  Dead  Are  Past. 

Among  My  Books. — Alexander  Smith. — LLC 
Among  School  Children.— William  Butler  Yeats. — MBP— CMP 
Among  Shadows. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — NP 
Among  the   Animals. —  Unknown. — PPYP 
Among  the  Beautiful  Pictures.— Alice  Gary. — BLPA 

(Pictures  of  Memory— C.)  —  BLP  —  CCR— HT— JHP— 

LPS-1— OHCS-4— PE 
(Sweetest  Picture,  The.) — BTB-5 
Among  the  Daffadillies.— Giles  Farnaby.— OAEP 
Among  the  Ferns. — Edward  Carpenter. — EPP — WGRP   (abr,} 

("I  lay  among  the  ferns"— sel.) — OQP— QP-2 
Among  the  Hills.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP 
"For  weeks  the  clouds  had  raked  the  hills." — SN 
Prelude:     "Along  the  roadside,"  etc. — TOP 

(Sketches  of  Noble  and  Sordid  Lives.)— LLC 
Among  the  Millet. — Archibald   Lampnian. — OCL 


13 


Among 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Among  the  Mountains.  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  Excursion. 
Among  the  Multitude.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  GEPM 
Among  the    Nuts.—  Unknown.—  rRYC—  TVC—  TVSH 

(Chestnut  Burr,  The.)  —  PBGP  —  PEM 
Among  the    Red   Guns.  —  Carl    Sandburg.  —  CPCS 
Among  the  Rocks.  —  Robert  Browning.     See  James  Lee's  Wife. 
Among  the   Sand-Hills.—  William   Alexander.  —  TIP 
Among  the  Spruces.  —  Frederick  George  Scott.  —  OCL 
"Among  the    wondrous    ways    of    men    and    time."  —  Algernon 
Charles   Swinburne.     See  Sequence  of   Sonnets  on  the 
Death  of  Robert  Browning. 
Amor  Ineluctabilis.  —  Joshua    Sylvester.      See  Were  I   as   Base 

as  Is  the  Lowly  Plain. 

Amor  Mundi.  —  Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.  —  POTT  —  VLEP 
Amor  Mysticus.  —  Sister    Marcela    de    Carpio   de    San    Felix.  — 

AWP—  CAW—  JAWP—  WBP 
Amor  Profanus.  —  Ernest  Dowson.  —  VLEP 
Amoret.  —  Mark  Akenside.  —  OBEV 
Amoret  (C.).—  William   Congreve.  —  EPRE—  EPW-3—  GTIV— 

HBV 
(Hue   and   Cry   after   Fair   Amoret,   A.)—  BCEP—  BFP— 

CEP—  EV-3—OBEC—  OBEV—  WTP-3 
Amoretti,   sels.  —  Edmund   Spenser. 

I.  —  "Happy  ye  leaves!   when  as  those  lilly  hands."  —  ATP 

—  BEL—  CRE 
(To  His  Book.)—  ES 

III.  —  "Sovereign    (or   Souerayne)    beauty   which   I   do  ad 

mire,  The."—  ATP—  HBV—  OAEP 
VIII.  —  "More  than  most  faire,  full  of  the  living  fire."  — 

CRE—  EP—EPP—  HBV—  OAEP 
(Your  Power.)—  BLV 

XIII.  —  "In  that  proud  port,  which  her  so  goodly  graceth." 
("In  that  proud  port  which  her  so  goodly  graceth.)  —  EV-1 
XV.  —  "Ye    tradeful    merchants    that    with    weary    toil."  — 

TCEP 
(His  Love's  Riches.)  —  BLV 

XVIII.  —  "Rolling  wheele  that  runneth  often  round,  The." 

—  CRP 

XIX.  —  "Merry  cuckoo,   messenger  of  spring,  The." 
("Merry    cuckoo,    messinger    of    spring,    The.")  —  ES  — 

EV-1—  OBSC 

XXII.  —  "This  holy  season,  fit  to  fast  and  pray." 
("This  holy  season,  fit  to  fast  and  pray.")  —  ES 
XXIV.—  "When    I    behold    that    beauties    wonderment."— 
BEL—  CRE—  HBV 

XXVI.  —  "Sweet  is  the  rose,  but  grows  upon  a  brier." 
(Sweet  and   Sour.)—  HBV 

XXVII.  —  "Fair  Proud!   now  tell  me,  why  should  fair  be 

proud?" 
("Fair  Proud!  now  tell  me,  why  should  fair  be  proud?") 

—  ES 

XXX.—  "My  love  is  like  to  ice  and  I  to  fire."—  ATP 

(Ice  and  Fire.)—  BLV 
XXXIV.—  "Like    (or   lyke)    as    a    ship    that    through    the 

ocean   wide."—  BEL—  CRE—  EP—  EPEP—  GPE— 

HBV—  TPH 

(Like  as  a  Ship.)  —  PIAE 
("Like  as  a  ship  that  through  the  ocean  wide.")  —  ES  — 

OBSC 

(Sonnet   XXXIV,)—  LL-4 
(Sonnets.)—  EPW-1 
(XXIV.)—  EPP 

XXXVI.  —  "Tell   me  when   shall   these  wearie  woes   haue 
end."—  AEV 

XXXVII.  —  "What    guile    is    this,    that    those   her    golden 
tresses."—  GR-e—  TCEP 

(Sonnets.)—  EPW-1 

(What  guyle  is  this,  that  those  her  golden  tresses.")  — 

EV-1—  OBSC 

XXXIX.  —  "Sweet   Smile!   the  daughter  of  the  Queene  of 
Love." 

(Sonnets.)—  EPW-1 

XL.  —  "Mark    when    she    smiles    with    amiable    cheare."  — 
EPEP 

(April  Smile.)—  ES 

("Mark  when  she  smiles  with  amiable  cheer.")  —  ES  — 
OBSC 

(Sonnet  XL.)—  SEP 

(When   She   Smiles.)—  CBOV 

XLL  —  "Is  it  her  nature  or  is  it  her  will."  —  OAEP 
XLVII.  —  "Trust  not  the  treason  of  those  smiling  looks." 

(Golden  Hook,  The.)—  BLV 

LII.  —  "So  oft  as  homeward  I  from  her   depart."  —  EPEP 
LV.—  "So  oft  as  I  her  beauty  do  behold."  —  HBV 

(Another    Element.)  —  BLV 
LXI.  —  "Glorious    image   of    the    Maker's    beauty,    The."  — 

~i-  ^' 


_ 
jr-  - 

LXII.  —  "Weary  year  his  race  now  having  run,  The." 

("Weary  year  his  race  now  having  run,  The.")  —  OBSC 
LXIII.  —  "After  long  stormes  and  tempests  sad  assay."  — 

BEL—  CRE—  OAEP 

("After  long  stormes  and  tempests  sad  assay.")  —  OBSC 
LXVII.  —  "Lyke    as    a    huntsman    after    weary    chace."  — 

OAEP 
("Like  as  a  huntsman  after  weary  chace.")  —  AEP-W  — 

ES 
(Tamed  Deer,  The.)—  BLV 


Amoretti  (Continued}.  ,,.,.„.,  ,.     , 

LXVIII  — "Most  glorious  Lord  of  life!  that,  on  this  day." 
'—ATP— CRP— HBV 

(Easter"  Morning.)-— DD— EOAH— CHIP 

("Most   glorious    Lord   of   life!    that,    on    this    day.") — 

AEP-W— ES— EV-1— OBEV 
(So  Let  Us  Love.)— BLV 
LXX.— "Fresh  Spring,  the  herald  of  love  s  mighty  king." 

AWP  —  BEL  —  CRE — EP— HBV — JAWP— 

TOP— WBP 

("Fresh  Spring,  the  herald,"  <?*<:.)— ES— OBEV— OBSC 
(Sonnets.)— LEAP 
LXXII — "Oft    when    my    spirit    doth    spread    her    bolder 

wings."— CRE— GPE— OAEP 
("Oft  when  rny  spirit,"  etc.)—  EG— OBSC 
(Sonnets.)— LEAP 

LXXV  — "One  day  I  wrote  her  name  upon  the  strand.  — 
ATP  —  AWP  —  BEL  —  EPEP— GPE— HB  V- 
JAWP— OAEP— SEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 
("One  day  I  wrote  her  name,"  etc.) — AEP-W — ES 
(Sonnets.)— LEAP 

LXXIX. — "Men  call  you  fair  (or  fayre),  and  you  do 
credit  it."  —  ATP  —  AWP— BEL— CRE— EP— 
HBV— JAWP— TOP— WBP 

.     (True  Fair,  The.)— CBOV  ,.,,.•» 

LXXXI  — "Fair  is  my  love,  when  her  fair  golden  hairs.  — 

"GPE 

(Fair  Is  My  Love.)— PIAE 
("Fair  is  my  love,"  etc.) — AEP-W 
LXXXII. — "Joy  of  my  life!  full  oft  for  loving  you." — BEL 

(Sonnets.)— EPW-1 
LXXXVI. — "Since  I  did  leave  the  presence  of  my  love." 

("Since  I  did  leave  the  presence  of  my  love.") — EG 
LXXXIX. — "Like  as  the  Culver,  on  the  bared  bough."— 

AEP-W— ES 

("Like  as  the  Culver  on  the  bared  bough.") — EG 
Amoris  Finis. — George  Frederick  Cameron. — CPG 
Amoure  Laments    the    Absence    of    La    Belle    Pucel. — Stephen 

Hawes.     See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The. 
Amours  de  Voyage,  sels. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 

"Dulce  it  is,  and  decorum,  no  doubt,  for  the  country  to 
fall, — to."  (Canto  II,  sec.  ii,  Claude  to  Eustace). 
—OAEP 

Envoi:  "So  go  forth  to  the  world."— BPN 
Georgina  Trevellyn  to  Louisa  (Canto  II,  sec.  xv,  Georgina 

Trevellyn  to  Louisa). — CPOI 
"Is  it  illusion?  or  does  there  a  spirit  from  perfecter  ages." 

(Proem  of  Canto  II). — EPN 

Juxtaposition  (Canto  III,  sec.  vi,  Claude  to  Eustace). — VA 
On  Montorio's  Height  (Canto  III,  sec.  xi,  Claude  to  Eu 
stace).— BJPN 
"Over  the  great  windy  waters,  and  over  the  clear-crested 

summits."     (Proem  of  Canto  I). — EPN 
(En  Route.)— BPN 

Pantheon  (Canto  I,  sec.  viii,  Claude  to  Eustace). — BPN 
Real  Question,  The   (Canto  V,  fr.  sec.  ii,  Claude  to  Eus 
tace).— BPN 

"Rome  disappoints  me  still;  but  I  shrink  and  adapt  myself 
to  it."  (Canto  I,  sec.  ii,  Claude  to  Eustace). — 
EPN 

(Rome.)— BPN 
Sceptic  Moods    (Canto  V,  sec.   vi,  Claude  to  Eustace). — 

BPN 

(Rome  Is  Fallen,  I  Hear.)— BEL 
(Whither  Depart  the  Brave.) — CRE 

("Whither  depart  the  souls  of  the  brave  that  die  in  the 

battle?"—^/,  fr.  above.)— OAEP 

"Where,  upon  Appenine  slope,  with  the  chestnut  the  oak- 
trees  mingle."  (Canto  III,  fr.  introductory  st.}. 
—CPOI 

Ampelopsis. — Ronald  Campbell  Macfie. — HMSP 
Amphibious  Crocodile. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LA 
Amphion. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — WRR-2S 
Amphitryon,  sel. — John  Dry  den. 

Song:  "Fair  Iris  I  love,  and  hourly  I  die"  (Act  IV,  sc.  i). 

—AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Mercury's   Song  to  Phaedra.) — CEP 

Amphora,   The. — Fyodor   Sologub,   tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by  Bab- 
ette  Deutsch  and  Avrahm  Yarmolinsky. — AWP— JAWP 
—WBP 
Ample  Make  This   Bed   (Time  and  Eternity,  LXIII). — Emily 

Dickinson. — MAP 
Amsterdam. — Francis   Jammes,    tr.   fr.   the  French   by    Jethro 

Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Amusement  Park. — Lee  Wilson  DodcL— PPD-2 
Amy. — James  Matthew  Legare. — AA 
Amy  Robsart   and   Richard   Varney. — Sir   Walter   Scott.      See 

Kenilworth. 
Amy  Wentworth. — John     Greenleaf    Whittier. — APL — CAP — 

IAP— MOAP— OHNP 
Amynta.— Gilbert  Elliot.— HBV 
Amyntas. — Torquato  Tasso.  See  Aminta. 

Amyntas;   or,   The  Impossible  Dowry,  sel. — Thomas  Randolph 
(wr.  at.  to  Thomas  de  Quincy),  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 
Leigh  Hunt. 
Song  of  Fairies  Robbing  an  Orchard  (C.). — OBRV 

(Fairies'   Song.)— ALV— EP  —  EPP  —  GSRC— HBV— 

LPS-3 

(Stolen1  Fruit.)— SPE-7 
Amyntor. — Thomas  Godfrey. — IAP 


14 


TITLE  INDEX 


And 


An  Thou    Were    My   Ain   Thing. — Allan   Ramsay.  —  EBSV  — 

EPRE— EV-3 
Anacreon's   Dove, — Samuel   Johnson,   after  the   Greek  of  Ana- 

creon.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Anacreontic. — Robert  Herrick. — OAEP 
Anacreontic. — Thomas  Parnell. — GTIV 

Anacreontic — Drinking. — Abraham  Cowley.     See  Drinking  (C.) 
Anacr[e]ontick  Verse.— Robert  Herrick.— WTP-5 

(Five  Wines.)— BOHV 
Analog  for  Love. — Helen   Goldbaum. — TB 
Analogy. — Edith  Dorothea  Morrell. — DDA 
Analysis  of  Love,  The,  set.   ("Nature  has  perpetual  tears"). — 

Herbert  Read.— MBP 

Anastasis. — Albert  E.  S.  Smythe. — CPG — OCL 
Anatole  France  at  Eighty. — Gladys  Oaks. — LA 
Anatomical  Tragedian,  The. — George  Kyle. — WRR-3 
Anatomy  Lesson. — Ilo  Orleans. — RIS 
Anatomy  of  Melancholy,  sel. — Robert  Burton. 

Authors  Abstract  of  Melancholy.  AiaXo7i/<:&Js,  The. — OBS 
Anatomy  of  the  World,  An. — John  Donne. — EPS 
(Anatomic  of  the  World,  An.) — NBE 

Vision  (br.  sel.). — EA 
Ancestral  Dwellings,    The. — Henry    van    Dyke. — CV — PVD — 

VOD 

Ancestral  Ghosts. — John  W.  Garvin. — CPG 
Ancestress. — Marguerite  Janvrin  Adams. — HB 
Ancestry   (The  Black  Riders,  XXII).— Stephen  Crane.— AA— 

JPC— LEAP— WLIP 

(From  "The  Black  Riders"— II.)— MOAP 
Anchor  Song. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Anchored  to  the   Infinite. — Edwin  Markham.  —  CV  —  HTR  — 

QP-1— OQP 

Ancient. — "^E"   (George  William  Russell). — GT-2 
Ancient  Adage. — Unknown,  tr.  jr.  the  German. — PIAE 
Ancient  and  Modern    Muses.   The. — Francis  Turner   Palgrave. 

— VA 

Ancient  April.— Elizabeth   Ball. — OA 
Ancient  Beautiful  Things,  The. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — AV — 

BAP— SBMV— WRR-22 
Ancient  Christmas    Carol,    An. — Unknown.— CRYO — OHIP — 

RG 

(Carol,  A:   "He  came  all  so  still.")— DD—HBV—HBVY 
(Old  Carol.)— CAD— ODP 
Ancient  Doctrine,   The. — Robert   Browning.     See  James   Lee's 

Wife. 
Ancient  Greek    Chant   of   Victory. — Felicia   Dorothea  Hemans. 

— AE 

(Return  from  Battle,  The.)— PPYP— YFR 
Ancient  Idyl,  The:   Europa  and  Her  Mother. — Walter  Savage 

Landor. — NBE 

Ancient  Mansion,   The. — George   Crabbe. — EV-3 
Ancient  Mariner. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Rime  of  the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The. 

Ancient  Mariner,  The   (Parody). — Unknown. — PA 
Ancient  Miner's  Story,  The. — Will  M.  Carleton.— BTB-5 
Ancient  of  Days. — William  Croswell  Doane. — AA 
Ancient  Prayer,  An. — Unknown.     See  Prayer,  A:  "Give  me  a 

good  digestion,  Lord." 

Ancient  Printerman,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Ancient  Prophecy,  An. — Philip  Freneau. — PAH 

(Prophecy,  A.)— APB 

Ancient  Race,  The. — Michael  Tormey. — JKCP — TIP 
Ancient  Rhyme,  An. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — SB  A 

(Poems,  CXL.)— PG 

Ancient  Sacrifice,  The. — Mahlon   Leonard  Fisher. — LA 
Ancient  Sage,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — EPN — VLEP 
"Thou  canst  not  prove  that  thou  art  body  alone"  (11.  59-77). 

— WGRP 
"Thou  canst  not  nrove  the  Nameless,   0  my  son"   (11.  57- 

77).— MRV 

(Cling  to  Faith— 11.  68-77.)— OQP— QP-1 

Ancient  Seminary   Maid. — Margherita  Arlina  Hamm. — WRR-55 
Ancient  Spanish  Lyric. — Unkno^vn.    See  Minguillo's  Kiss. 
Ancient  Thought,  The. — Watson  Kerr. — WGRP 
Ancient  to    Ancients,    An. — Thomas    Hardy. — AEV — BMEP — 

CMP— TCPD— TOP 

Ancient  Toast,   An. — Unknown. — HT— POY 
Ancient  Tree,  The. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — BAP 
And  after^  AIL— Halle  W.  Warlow.— HB 

"And  all  is  well,  tho'  faith  and  form." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.     See  In  Menioriam  A.  H.  H.   ("And  all  is  well," 

etc.). 
And  Already  the   Minutes. — Conrad   Aiken.    See  Priapus   and 

the   Pool. 
And  Another    of    Our    Betsy. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See 

Session  with  Uncle  Sydney,  A. 
And  Be  at  Peace. — Kimball  Flaccus. — AMV-36 
And  Christ    Is    Crucified    Anew. — John    Richard    Moreland. — 

MOM 

And  Day  Is  Done. — Le  Garde  S.  Doughty. — AMV-35 
"And  did   those   feet   in   ancient   time." — William  Blake.     See 

Milton. 
"And  do  I  see  some  cause  a  hope  to  feed." — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXVI). 
And  Do  They  So? — Henry  Vaughan. — OBS 
And  Doth  Not  a  Meeting  like  This  Make  Amends? — Thomas 

Moore,— BFV 
And  God  Shall  Be  King  over  the  Whole  Earth.— -Arno  Nadel, 

tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Coley  Taylor.— RH 
"And  her  lips    (that  shew  no  dulness)." — George  Wither.    See 

Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 


"And  here  the  buzz  of  eager  nations  ran." — George  Gordon, 
Lord  Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Coli 
seum,  The). 

And  I  Have  Loved  Thee,  Ocean! — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 

And  If  I  Cry  Release.— Sarah-Elizabeth  Rodger. — BPM-31 

"And  if  some  day." — Thomas  Hardy. — EG 

And  in  the  Hanging  Gardens. — Conrad  Aiken. — CR — MAP — 
MAPA— MOAP— POOT— SC— UFE 

"And  it  fayrlye  befell  so  fayr  me  bethought." — Unknown. — 
NBE 

And  It  Was  Windy  Weather. — James  Stephens. — GT-2 — MLP 
— LL-4 

"And  I've  got  up  and  lit  the  lamp,  and  cluin." — James  Whit 
comb  Riley,  See  Two  Sonnets  to  the  Junebug  (II). 

And  Just  Then. — James  William  Fqley. — RON 

And  Lightly,  like  the  Flowers. — Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr. 
the  French  by  William  Ernest  Henley.— AWP— GBOV 
— PIAE— WTP-7 

"And  Nokomis  warned  her  often." — Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow.  See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The  (Hiawatha's  Child 
hood). 

"And  now,  O  shaken  from  thine  antique  throne." — Francis 
Thompson.  See  Ode  to  the  Setting  Sun. 

"And  now  on  lonely  walks  by  hill  and  lake." — William  Ellery 
Leonard.  See  Two  Lives  (Part  III), 

And  O  the  Wind. — Witter  Bynner. — VOD 

And  of  Laughter  That  Was  a  Changeling. — Elizabeth  Kendall. 
— HBMV 

And  on  My  Eyes  Dark  Sleep  by  Night. — "Michael  Field" 
(Katherine  Harris  Bradley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). 
— OBMV 

And/Or.— Clarence  Day.— NYBV 

And  Ride  in  Triumph  through  Persepolis. — Christopher  Mar 
lowe.  See  Tamburlaine. 

And  Shall  Trelawny  Die? — Robert  Stephen  Hawker. — BCEP— 

EV-4—  GTBS— GTSL— WP 

(Song   of    the   Western    Men,    The.)— AEV— BMC— CBE 
—  CGOV  — CR— CSBP  — ERP  — HBV— LH  — 
OBRV— OBVV  —  PB-8— TCEP— TVSH— VA— 
WTP-5 
(Trelawny.)— ACP 

And  She  Cried. — Minna  Irving. — HHHA 

And  She  Not  Here. — Aline  Michaelis. — VIL 

And  She  Was  His. — Unknown. — WRR-20 

And  She  Washed  His  Feet  with  Her  Teares,  and  Wiped  Them 
with  the  Hairs  of  Her  Head. — Sir  Edward  Sherburne. 
—OBS 

(And  She  Washed  His  Feet  with  Her  Teares.) — AEV 
(Magdalen,  The.)— ACP 

And  So  at  Last. — David  Starr  Jordan. — OHPI — PDN 

And  So  the  Word  Had  Breath. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See 
In  Menioriam  A.  H.  H. 

And  So  To-Day. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

"And  so  you  have  come  back  again." — Ann  Hawkshaw. 
(Two  Cuckoo  Poems— I.)— ABVC 

"  *And  some  are  sulky,  while  some  will  plunge/  " — Rudyard 
Kipling.  See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 

.  .  .  And  That  Were  I. — David  Morton. — BPM-34 

And  the  Band  Played. — Maurice  E.  McLaughlin. — OHCS-32 — 
PTWP 

And  the  Cock  Crew. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — RH 

And  the  Greatness  of  These. — J.  R.  Perkins. — OQP — QP-2 

And  the  Procession  Moved  On. — Izola  Louise  Forrester. — 
WRR-57 

And  Then? — Helen  D.  Bassett. — HB 

"And  Then?" — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — ST 

And  Then  Her  Burial. — Merrill  Moore. — MAP 

And  Then  No  More. — Friedrich  Rtickert,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 
James  Clarence  Mangan.— - BLPA— GTIV 

"And  there  shall  come  forth  a  rod  out  of  the  stem  of  Jesse." — 
Bible,  O.  T.  See  Isaiah. 

And  There  Will  I  Be  Buried. — Thomas  Davidson. — BSV — 
EBSV 

"And  therefore  praise  I  even  the  most  high." — James  Branch 
Cabell.  See  Retractions. 

And  These  Words  Were  Carved  over  His  Mantel. — Unknown. 
— MHT 

And  They  Obey. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

"And  this  at  intervals." — Maria  Gowen  Brooks.  See  Zophiel, 
or  The  Bride  of  Seven. 

And  This  Vast  Shadow,  Night. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. — MLP 

And  This  Will  Be  All?— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 

And  Thou  America  ("And  thou  America,  thy  offspring  tower 
ing  e'er  so  high,"  etc.). — Walt  Whitman.  See  Song 
of  the  Exposition. 

"And  thou  America,  for  the  scheme's  culmination  its  thought 
and  its  reality." — Walt  Whitman.  See  Song  of  the 
Universal. 

And  Thou    Art    Dead,    as    Young   and    Fair. — George    Gordon, 
Lord  Byron.  —  BPN— EM-2— EPW-4— ERP— EV-4— 
TOP 
(Elegy  on  Thyrza.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

And  to  Such  As  Play  Only  the  Bass  Viol.— John  Finley.— SPT 

And  to  the  Young  Men. — Merrill  Moore. — BLV — MAP 

"And  truly,  in  this  ill-ruled  world." — Matthew  Arnold.  See 
Merope. 

"And  was  the  day  oftmy  delight." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
See  In  Menioriam  A.  H.  H. 

"And  welcorn  now  (Great  Monarch)." — John  Dryden.  See 
Astrsea  Redux. 


15 


And 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"And  what  is  so  rare  as  a  day  in  June?" — James  Russell  Lowell. 
See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The  (Prelude  to  Part  First). 

And  What  Shall  You  Say? — Joseph  Seamon  Cotter,  Jr. — 
BANP— CDC 

"And  when  his  bones  are  dust." — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
See  Don  Juan. 

And  When  They  Fall  .—James  J.   Montague.— HBMV 

And  Will  He  Not  Come  Again? — William  Shakespeare.  See 
Hamlet  (""They  bore  him  barefaced,"  etc.}. 

"And  wilt  thou  have  me  fashion  into  speech." — Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XIII). 

"And  wilt  thou   leave  me  thus?" — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — EG — 

OAEP— -TPH 

(Appeal,  The.)— OBEV— OBSC 

(Earnest  Suit  to  His  Unkind  Mistress  Not  to  Forsake  Him 
—CYj—AEP-W  — BEL  — CRE  — LPS-1— SBA— 
TOP 
(Lover's  Appeal,  The.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— WTP-10 

And  Would  You  See  My  Mistress'  Face. — Thomas  Cam 
pion  (?).— EV-2— OAEP—  OBSC 

And  Yet. — Arthur  B.  Rhinow. — BLRP 

And  Yet. — Maimie  A.   Richardson. — HMSP 

And  Yet.— Errol  B.  Sloan.— BLRP 

"And  yet  all  this  were  challenge  to  be  strong." — William 
Ellery  Leonard.  See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 

"And  yet,  because  thou  overcomest  so." — Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XVI). 

"And  yet  I  cannot  reprehend  the  flight." — Samuel  Daniel.  See 
To  Delia  (XXXII). 

And  Yet  I  Know.— Hugh  Robert  Orr.— MRV 

And  You  Shall  Deal  the  Funeral  Dole. — Sir  Walter  Scott.  See 
Pirate,  The. 

Andalusian  Cradle-Song. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  See  Mer 
cedes. 

Andalusian  Sereno,  The. — Francis  Saltus   Saltus. — AA 

Andre.— Charlotte  Fiske  Bates.— MC— PAH 

Andre  and  Hale.— Chauncey  M.  Depew.— OHCS-36 

Andrea  del  Sarto. — Robert  Browning. — ATP — BEL — BMEP— 
BPN  —  CRE  —  CRP— EM-2— EPN— GEPC— HBV— 
ISP  — .  OAEP  —  PIAE— POOI  (much  a&r.)— SEP— 
TBV— TOP— WHA— VLEP— WLIP 

Andre's  Request  to  Washington. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis. — 
MC— PAH— SPE-6 

Andre's  Ride. — Augustus   Henry  Beesly. — HBV 

Andrew. — Thomas  William  Parsons. — AA 

Andrew  Jackson. — Donald  Davidson.     See  Tall  Men,  The. 

Andrew  Jackson. — George  Lippard. — BTB-1 

"Andrew  Jackson ." —  Unknown . — RI S 

Andrew  Lammie. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Andrew  Rykman's  Prayer. — John    Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 

Andrew's  Leading  Lady. — James  Forbes. — SPE-8 

Andro  and   His    Cutty  Gun. — Unknown. — EBSV 

Andromache,  set. — Euripides. 

Isle  of  Achilles,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Robert  Bridges. 
— PWB 

Andromeda. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 

Andromeda. — Robert  Browning.    See  Pauline. 

Andromeda,  sels. — Charles  Kingsley. 

Andromeda  and  the  Sea-Nymphs. — VA 
Pallas  in   Olympus.— CBOV—EPW-4 

Andromeda. — "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton,  Earl  of 
Z/ytton).— EPW-5 

Andromeda. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — AA — BMC — HBV — JKCP 

Andromeda  and  the  Sea-Nymphs. — Charles  Kingsley.  See  An 
dromeda. 

"Andronike,"   sel. — Edwin   A.    Grosvenor. 
Last  Night  of  Misolonghi,  The. — PPSC 

Andy  Youngblood. — Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey. — VF 

Ane  Ballat  of  Our  Lady. — William  Dunbar.  See  Ballad  of 
Our  Lady. 

Ane  Ballat  of  the  Feigned  Friar  of  Tungland. — William  Dun- 
bar.— EBSV 

Ane  by  Ane. — George  MacDonald. — EBSV 

Ane  Sang  of  the  Birth  of  Christ,  sel.  ("My  saul  and  life," 
etc.}. — Martin  Luther,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — BSV 

Ane  Satyre  of  the  Threi  Estaitis. — Sir  David  Lyndesay.  See 
Satire  of  the  Three  Estates,  The. 

Anecdote  for    Fathers. — William   Wordsworth. — FAOV 

Anecdote  of  the  Jar. — Wallace   Stevens. — MOAP — PP 

Anecdotes  by  and  about  Lincoln. — Various  Authors. — WRR-46 

Anecdotes  of   Washington. — Unknown. — WO  AH 

"Anear  the  centre  of  that  northern  crest." — James  Thomson. 
See  City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 

Anemones   (Peace). — Unknown. — WRR-57 

Angel,  The.— William  Blake.— CH—EPW-3 

Angel,  The. — Carl  Horn. — GSRC 

Angel,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-27 

Angel  and  the  Clown,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Angel  and  the  Shepherds,  The. — Lew  Wallace.     See  Ben-Hur. 

Angel  at  the  Ford,  The. — William  James  Dawson. — VA 

Angel  Child,  The.— Dorothy  Dix, — WRR-32 

Angel  Describes  Truth,  An. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Hymensei. 

Angel  Faces. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — LLC 

Angel  Ferry,    The. — Henry    Sylvester    Cornwell. — OHCS-4 

Angel  Gabriel,    The. — Unknown. — OBB 

Angel  in  a  Saloon,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 


Angel  in  the  House,  The,  sels. — Coventry  Patmore. 

Amaranth,  The  (Bk.  II,  Canto  XII,  Prelude  II).— EPW-5 
Attainment   (Bk.  I,   Canto  II,  Prelude  III). 

(Thoughts,   III.)— OBVV 
Constancy  (Bk.  II,  Canto  XI,  Prelude  IV). 

(Thoughts,  I.),— OBVV 

County  Ball,  The  (fr.  Bk.  II,  Canto  III).— CPOI 
Courtesy  (Bk.  I,  Canto  XI,  sels.  fr.  Prelude  II). 

(Thoughts,   V.)— OBVV 
Dean's  Consent,  The  (Dean,  The— C. — Bk.  I,  Canto  VI).— 

VA 
Foreign    Land,    The    (Bk.   II,    Canto    IX,    Prelude   II).— 

EA— HBV 
(Woman.)— OBVV 

Going  to  Church  (fr.  Bk.  I,  Canto  X).— EP 
Honoria's   Surrender    (The  Abdication— C. — Bk.    I,   Canto 

XII).— VA 
Honour  and  Desert  (Bk.  II,  Canto  IV,  Prelude  I).— GPE 

(Honor  and  Desert.)— HBV 

Joyful  Wisdom,  The  (Bk.  I,  Canto  X,  Prelude  I).— HBV 
Kiss    The    (Bk.    II,   Canto   VIII,    Prelude   III).— ALV— 

OBVV— PC 

(Sly  Thoughts.)—  LPS-1— OHCS-20 

Life  of  Life  (Bk.  I,  Canto  VIII,  Prelude  I).— EP— EPP 
Love  at  Large  (Bk.  I,  Canto  II,  Prelude  II).— EPW-5 
Love  in  Action  (fr.  Bk.  II,  Canto  X).— EG 
Love  Serviceable  (Bk.  I,  Canto  VI,  Prelude  II). — GEPM 
Lover,  The    (Bk.  I,  Canto  III,  Prelude  I).— EP— EPP— 

EPW-S— EV-S 
(Honoria.)— CPOI 

Love's  Perversity  (Bk.  II,  Canto  VI,  Prelude  I). — EPW-5 
Married   Lover,   The    (Bk.   II,    Canto   XII,   Prelude   I).— 
CPOI  —  CRE— EA— EP— EPN— EV-5— GPE— 
GTB  S— HB  V— OB  EV— PI  AE— POTT— VA 
("Why  having  won  her,  do  I  woo?") — EG 
"My  memory  of  Heaven  awakes"  (The  Dance — C. — Bk.  I, 

Canto  XI) —EG 
Nearest   the    Dearest    (Bk.   II,    Canto    I,    Prelude   IV).— 

HBV 
Poet's  Confidence,  The   (Bk.  I,   Canto  I,   Prelude  III).— 

EPW-5— POTT 
Revelation,  The   (Bk.  I,  Canto  VIII,  Prelude  II).— EA— 

EP— EPP— EPW-5— POTT 
("Idle  Poet,  here  and  there,  An.") — EG 
Rose  of  the  World,  The  (Bk.  I,  Canto  IV,  Prelude  I).— 

GPE— HBV— LPS-1 

Sahara  (Wife's  Tragedy,  The.— C.— Bk.  I,  Canto  IX,  Prel 
ude  I).— CPOI 
Sensuality  (Bk.  I,  Canto  XI,  Prelude  II,  st.  3). 

(Thoughts,  IV.)— OBVV 
Shame  (Bk.  I,  Canto  XI,  Prelude  II,  st.  4). 

(Thoughts,  II.)— OBVV 
Song  of  Songs,  The  (Bk.  II,  Canto  I,  Prelude  I). 

(Accepted  Preludes.)— CPOI 
Spirit's  Epochs,  The  (Bk.  I,  Canto  VIII,  Prelude  III).— 

CRE— EP— EPP 

("Not  in  the  crises  of  events.") — EG 
Tribute,  The  (Bk.  I,  Canto  IV,  Prelude  II).— GPE— HBV 

—LPS-1 

(Prelude  to  the  "Morning  Call.")-— CPOI 
'Twas  When  the  Spousal  Time  of  May  (Revulsion,  The — 

C.—fr.  Bk.  II,  Canto  VII).— EV-S 
(Nunc  Amet  Que  Nunquam  Amavit.) — CPOI 
Unthrift    (Bk.   I,  Canto  III,   Prelude  III).— EA— GPE— - 

HBV— POTT 

(Wasteful   Woman.)— BMEP 
Angel  Infancy.— William   Rose   Benet.—- NYBV 
Angel  of  Dawn,  The. — Julian  S.  Cutler. — PEOR 
Angel  of  Last  Judgment,  The. — Jean  Batchelor. — NYBV 
Angel  of   Patience,   The.— John   Greenleaf   Whittier,   after  the 

German.— LPS-1— OHCS-40— WGRP 
Angel  of  Perugino,   An. — Arthur   Symons. — VLEP 
Angel  or  Woman. — Thomas  Parnell.     See  Song:     "When  thy 

beauty  appears." 
Angel  Singing,  An. — William  Blake. — RIS 

(Two  Songs,  The.)— CBOV— EP 
Angel  Sons,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — TCAP 
Angel  Spirits  of  Sleep. — Robert  Bridges. — CH 
("Angel  spirits  of  sleep.") — PWB 
(Spirits.)— OBEY— OBVV 
Angel  Unawares,  An. — Unknown, — BLRP 
Angela's  Missionary    Offering.— Frances    Greenman. — WRR-53 
Angelic  Chorus,   The.— D.   J.   Donahoe. — JKCP 
Angelic  Service. — Winifred    M.    Letts.' — CV 
Angelic  Song,    The.— Ivy    English.— PPYP—YPS 
Angelic  Songs  Are  Swelling. — Frederick  William  Faber. — LLC 

(Hark,  Hark,  My  Soul!—  abr.)—  WLIP 
Angelic  Vilancete,  The. — Gil  Vicente.     See  Auto  of  the  Four 

Seasons,  The. 
Angelica  and  the   Ork. — Ludovico   Ariosto.     See   Orlando   Fu- 

rioso. 
Angelina.— Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— BHP— HBV— OHCS-37— 

SR— VOD— WRR-29 
Angeline.— Harry   Lee.— SPT 
Angelo. — Stuart    Sterne. — WRR-5 
Angelo  Orders  His  Dinner. — Bayard  Taylor. — BOHV — PA 


16 


TITLE  INDEX 


Another 


Angels,  The    (in    Flowers    of    Sion). — William    Drummond    of 

Hawthornden.—COAH  (with  added  sts.)—  GN— HBV— 

YF 

(For  the  Nativity  of  Our  Lord — The  Angels.) — MV-2 
(Nativitie.)— OBS 
Angels. — Gertrude  Hall. — A  A 

(How  Shall  We  Tell  an  Angel.)— OBAV 
Angels  of     Buena    Vista,    The. — John     Greenleaf    Whittier. — 

BTB-2  —  CAP  —  GR-2  —  JHP— OHCS-3— OHNP— 

PAH— PBGG— SPE-7— TCAP 
Angels  of    the    Spring. — Robert    Stephen    Hawkes.      See    Are 

They  Not  All  Ministering  Spirits? 
Angels'  Serenade  (pant.), — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Angels'   Song.  The. — Edmund  Hamilton   Sears. — AA — PEDC 
(Christmas   Carols.)—  HBV— HBV Y 
(Glorious   Song  ot   Old,  The.) — COAH 
(It  Came  upon  the  Midnight  Clear.) — CRYO — LLC  (abr.) 

— SDH 

(Peace  on  Earth.)— LOW— MR V—POI 

Angel's  Story,  The. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — DD — WRR-29 
Angel's  Visit,   The. — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Angel's  Whisper,    The.— Samuel    Lover.— BOL—LC— LPS-1— 

PRWS— SPE-1 

Angel's  Wickedness. — Marie   Corelli. — WRR-37 
Angelus,  The. — Florence^  Earle  Coates. — HBV — TBV 

(Not  Far  from  Paris,  in  Fair  Fontainebleau.) — MCT 
Angelus,  The.— Bret  Harte.— APD 

Angelus,  The.— Frances  Laughton   (Parker)    Mace. — PEOR 
Angelus  Domini. — Unknown. — WHL 

Anger.— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— HBV— HBVY—OTPC 
Anger. — Lilly  Robinson. — RYC 
Anger    and    Enumeration    (in   Life    in    Danbury). — James    M. 

Bailey.— OHCS-9 

(Counting  One  Hundred.) — HHHA 
Angler,  The  (in  Isaak  Walton's  The  Compleat  Angler). — John 

Chalkhill.— HBV— LPS-2 
(Oh  the  Brave  Fisher's  Life.) — MV-2 
Angler. — Isabel  Fiske  Conant.— PC 
Angler,  The. — Thomas   Buchanan  Read. — LPS-2 
Angler's  Ballad,  The.— Charles  Cotton.— CEP 
Angler's  Fireside  Song.— Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Angler's  Invitation,  The. — Thomas  Tod   Stoddart. — GN — HBV 
Angler's  Reveille,    The. — Henry    van    Dyke.      See    Toiling    of 

Felix,  The, 
Angler's  Song,  The  (in  Izaak  Walton's  The  Compleat  Angler). 

—William  Basse.— OBS 

Angler's  Trysting-Tree,  The. — Thomas  Tod  Stoddart. — LPS-2 
Angler's  Vindication,  The. — Thomas  Tod  Stoddart. — EBSV 
Angler's  Wish,  An.— Henry  van  Dyke.— AA— ADAH— APD 

__APL  __  DDA  —  LEAP— MMV—NPSC— OBAV— 

POY— PTER— SN 

(When  Tulips  Bloom.)— PJH-1— PVD— VOD 
Angler's  Wish,    The. — Izaak    Walton.      See    Compleat    Angler, 

The. 

Angling. — James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The   (Summer). 
Anglo-Saxon   Chronicle,   sel. — Unknown. 

Battle   of   Brunanburh,   The,   tr.   fr.   the  Anglo  Saxon  by 

Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BEL— GR-e 
: Angry  Words, — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Anguish. — Adelaide   Crapsey. — PFE 
Anguish.— Stephane    Mallarme,   tr.   fr,   the  French   by  Arthur 

Symons. — AWP 

Anguish,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BAP — BIS — CMP 
Anguish. — Henry  Vaughan. — GPE 

Angus  Armstrong. — Wilfrid    Wilson    Gibson.      See    Casualties. 
Angus  Remembers. — William  Jeffrey. — HMSP 
"Angutivaun   Taina." — Rudyard  Kipling.     See   Second  Jungle 

Book,  The. 

Anima  Christi. — St.   Ignatius  Loyola. — WHL 
Animal  Crackers. — Christopher    Morley. — CCP — GFA — MCG — 

MPB— MPC-3— PCD— RAR— RON— SP— SUS— UTS 
Animal  Fair. — Unknown. — AS   (with  music)., — BLPA 
Animal  Song,   An. — Kathleen   Conyngham   Greene.      See   Lone 

Hunter's  Stories  of  the  Fur  Folk. 
Animal  Store,  The. — Rachel  Field. — UTS 
Animal  Tranquillity  and  Decay. — William  Wordsworth. — EPNC 

— ERP 

Animals, — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself. 
Animula.— T.   S.  Eliot.— MAP 
Animula. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Animula  Vagula,  sels. — Leonard  Bacon. 

"There  is  dogwood  in  my  soul"   (XXVII).— NV 

(lo   Ritornae    [or  Ritornai]    dalla   Santissinia   Onda.) — 

FP— GPE 

"This  is  the  road."— TCPD 
Animula  Vagula.— A.  Y.  Campbell.— HBMV 
Ann  Jane's     Mother    at    a     Classical     Concert. — Unknown. — 

WRR-15 

Ann  Mary. Wilkin.— TOAH 

Ann  Peters.— Florence    Crocker  Comfort.— BPM-3  2 

Ann  Rafferty's   Evidence.— Annie   S.    Shields.— WRR-12. 

Ann  Rutledge.— Edwin  Markham.— MW— TBM 

Ann  Rutledge. — Edgar    Lee    Masters.      See   Spoon    River   An- 

thology. 
Ann  Rutledge    and    Abraham    Lincoln. — Eleanor    Atkinson. — 

Ann  Teek's  Silk  Dress.— The  Epworth  Herald.— CS 
Anna  Imroth. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Anna  Karenina,  sel. — Leo  Tolstoi, 

Race,  The   (Chs.  XXIV,  XXV,  abr.).— WRR-11 
Anna  Pavlowa. — Charles   Edward  Butler. — TB 
Anna  Susanna. — Unknown. — SAS 
Annabel  Lee   (parody)  .—Stanley   Huntley.— BOHV— PA 


Annabel  Lee. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. — AA — AP  —  APA  —  APB— 
APD  —  APL  —  APW— AWP— BAP— BAV— BBV  — 
BFVR— BLPA  —  BLV— BPB— BTP  —  CAP— CCR— 
CGOV— CH— CR— CTBP— DDA— EA— EV-S— GEPM 
— GPE— GR-a— GTSE— HER— HBV— HBVY— HSP 
—IAP—ISP— JAWP— JHP  —  LEAP— LL-3— LPS-1— 
MCCG— MPB— MOAP— MPC-13— MR— MW— OBAV 
—  OBEV  — OBVV  — OG— OHCS-5  — OTPC  (abr.)  — 
OTA— PB-7  —  PCD  —  PG— PJH-2  —  POOI— PTA-2— 
PTER— PYM— RON  (abr.)— SBA— SPE-3— SPP— ST 
—TCAP  — TOP  — TVSH  —  WBP  —  WBLP—WLIP— 
WRR-33  (si.  diff.  vers.)—  WTP-7— YT 

Annan  Water.— Unknown.— BFVR  —  BPB  —  CBOV—  CGOV 
(mod.  vers.}—  CH— EV-2— HBV— NPH— OBB 

Anne. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — AA — GR-a — PR 

Anne  Boleyn  (br.  sels.  fr.  the  play).  —  Anna  E.  Dickinson. — 
WRR-51 

Anne  Grenville,  Countess  Temple,  Appointed  Poet  Laureate  to 
the  King  of  the  Fairies. — Horace  Walpole,  Earl  of  Ora- 
ford.  See  Countess  Temple,  Appointed  Poet  Laureate, 
etc. 

Anne  Hathaway. — Edmund  Falconer. — OHCS-29 

Anne  Hathaway  ("Would  ye  be  taught,  ye  feathered  throng"). 
— Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  William  Shakespeare). — 
BTB-8— LPS-3 

Anne  Hathaway  ("Once  on  a  time,  when  jewels  flashed"). — 
Unknown. — DR.B — SR 

Anne  Hutchinson's  Exile. — Edward  Everett  Hale. — PAH 

Anne  of  Green  Gables  (ad.  and  abr.  fr.  Chs.  II,  III,  VII, 
VIII).— L.  M.  Montgomery.— SPE-8 

Anne  Rutledge. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.  See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 

Annetta  Jones — Her  Book. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — BTB-7 

Annie  Laurie. — William  Douglas,  wr.  at.  to  Lady  John  Scott, 
composer  of  the  music. — BFVR — BTP — CSBP — EBSV 
— GN— GPE  —  HBV— LC  —  LLC— LPS-1  —MCCG— 
OTA  —  OTPC  —  PB-9  —  PECK  —  PYM  —  WBLP— 
WRR-48  (with  music) — WTP-7 

Annie  O'Brien. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-21 

Annie  of  Lochroyan. — Unknown. — BB. 

Annie  Pickens. — Eugene  J.  Hall. — OHCS-28 

Annie  Protheroe. — William  S.   Gilbert. — OHCS-15 

Annie  Shore  and  Johnnie  Doon. — Patrick  Orr. — BANP — HBV 

Annie's  Garden. — Eliza  Lee  Foil  en. — CPN — PPL 

Annie's  Ticket.— Unknown.— CD— OHCS-! 4 

Annihilation. — Conrad  Aiken. — BLV — MAP 

Annihilation. — George  Chinn. — WRR-4 

Annie  and  Willie's  Prayer. — Mrs.  Sophia  P.  Snow. — BLPA — 
—BTB-1— OHCS-5— PTA-2— WRR-28 

Anniversarie  (or  Anniversary),  The. — John  Donne.  —  AEV — 
EA— EPS— OAEP— OBS 

Anniversaries. — Aldous  Huxley. — LBBV 

Anniversary,  An  ("Bright,  my  beloved,  be  thy  day"). — Robert 
Bridges.— PWB 

Anniversary  ("See,  Love,  a  year  is  passed:  in  harvest  our 
summer  endeth"). — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Anniversary  ("What  is  sweeter  than  new-mown  hay"). — Rob 
ert  Bridges. — PWB 

Anniversary,  An. — William  Knox  Johnson. — TIP 

Anniversary. — Unknown. — RH 

Anniversary  Address,  sel.  ("Unborn  ages  and  visions"). — Dan 
iel  Webster.— LLC 

Anniverse,  The. — Henry  King. — NBE 

"Anno  Domini."— John   Bellenden. — ACP 

Anno  1829. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Charles 
Stuart  Calverley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Announcement. — Elizabeth  J.   Coatsworth. — MAP 

Announcing  the  Engagement. — John  Haberton. — WRR-37 

Annual  Gaiety. — Wallace  Stevens. — MAP 

Annuity,  The.— George  Outram.  —  BOHV  —  BSV  —  BTB-2— 
EBSV— HBV— OHCS-12— SPE-8 

Annunciata. — Mary  Annable  Fanton. — WRR-22 

Annunciation. — John  Donne.     See  La  Corona. 

Annunciation,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

Annunciation,  The. — Adelaide  Anne   Procter. — JKCP — WRR-6 

Annunciation  Night. — Katherine  E.    Conway. — CAW 

Annus  Mirabilis,  sels. — John  Dryden. 
Attempt  at  Berghen. — EPW-2 
Fire  of  London,  The.— CR    (abr.)—  EPW-2    (abr.)—  EV-3 

(Great  London  Fire,  The — shorter  sel.). — EPRE 
Fourth  Day's  Battle,  The   (st.   119-136). — OBS 
New  London,  The  (st.  293-304).— OBS 
"Morn  they  look  on,  The,"  etc. — EP 
War  with  Holland,  The.— EPRE 

Annus  Mirabilis. — Laurence  Housman. — LBBV 

Anodyne,  The.— Sarah  N.  Cleghorn.— OQP— PC— QP-2 

Anonymous. — John  Banister  Tabb.  —  A  A  —  BAP  —  LEAP  — 
OBAV 

Another. — Ann  Buddy. — GSRC 

Another.— -William  Cowper.     See  To  a  Young  Lady. 

Another  Beetle. — Jean  Diefenbach  (after  Christopher  Morley). 
— HWC 

Another  Chance.— Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Another  Charm. — Robert  Herrick. — OTPC 

Another  Day. — Alice  Arnold. — BTB-8 

Another  Day. — Douglas  Malloch. — POI — SL 

Another  Day. — Jeannette  Hazelton  Norman. — HB 

Another  Element. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Amoretti  (LVK  .- 

Another  Generation.— Sir  J.  C.   Squire. — HBMV 

Another  Grace    for   a    Child    (C.).— Robert   Herrick.— EM-1— 

EPEP— EPS— EV-2— OBS 
(Child's  Grace,  A.)— EV-2— OBEV— OTPC 


17 


Another 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Another  Grace  for  a  Child  (Continued}. 

(Grace  for  a  Child.)—  AEP-W  —  AWP  —  BEL  —  CRE— 

EPW-2—  FPH—  GS  —  JAWP  —  OAEP—  RIS— 

SPE-1—  TOP—  WBP 

("Here  a  little  child  I   stand.")  —  EG 

Another  Invitation.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  FT 

(Menu,  The.)—  HBV 

Another  Mouth  to  Feed.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Another  of  the  Same.  —  Miles  Coverdale.  —  RT 
Another  on  Her  (Julia).  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  EPEP 
Another  Plum-Cake.  —  Ann  Taylor    (at,  also  to  Ann  and  Jane 

Taylor).—  OTPC 
(Plum-Cake,  The.)  —  HBVY 
Another  Reply    to    "In    Flanders    Fields."  —  C.    B.    Galbraith 

(sometimes  at.  to  J.  A.  Armstrong).  —  BLPA 
(In  Flanders  Fields:  An  Answer.)—  HH—PTA-1—SPS 
(Reply,  The.)—  MPC-13 
Another  Ride  from  Ghent  to  Abe.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  — 

CPWR 
"Another  scorns    the    home-spun    thread    of    rhyme."  —  Joseph 

Hall.  _  See  Virgidemiarum,  Libri  Sex. 
Another  Spirit  Advances.  —  Jules   Romaine,   tr.   fr.   the  French 

by  Joseph  T.   Shapley.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Another  Tomorrow.  —  Pauline   Lewelling  Deyitt.  —  HB 
Another  Villon-ous  Variation.  —  Don   Marquis.  —  HBMV 
Another  Washington,  —  Joel   Benton.  —  WRR-45 

(Abraham  Lincoln.)—  DD—LBAH 
Another  Way.—  Ambrose  Bierce.—  A  A—  BAP—  BFP—  LEAP- 

LEV—  WTP-2 
Another  Way  of  Love,  —  Robert   Browning.  —  BPN  —  GEPC  — 

VLEP 

Another  Weeping  Woman.  —  Wallace    Stevens.  —  NP 
Another  William  Tell.—  Lucy  Norvell  Harrison.-—  WRR-S  6 
Another  Year.—  John  W.  Chadwick.—  MRV 
Another  Year.  —  Frances  Ridley  Havergal.  —  BLRP 

(Another  Year  Is  Dawning.)  —  WBLP 

Another  Year.—  Thomas    O'Hagan.—  BTB-6—  PEDC—  PEOR 
Another  Year.—  A.  M.  Walton,—  VF 
Another  Year  Is  Dawning.  —  Frances  Ridley  Havergal.  —  WBLP 

(Another  Year.)—  BLRP 
"Another  year  slips  to  the  void."  —  Bliss  Carman.     See  Twelfth 

Night  Star,  The. 

Anselmo.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Anselmo,  the  Priest.  —  Mrs.  Constance  Faunt  Le  Roy  Runcie.  — 

WRR-9 
Anster  Fair,  sels.  —  William  Tennant. 

On  the  Road  to  Anster  Fair.  —  OBRV 
Rab  the  Ranter's  Bag-Pipe  Playing.  —  EPW-4 
Answer,  The.  —  Sara  Hamilton  Birchall.  —  NLK 
Answer,  An.  —  George  Frederick   Cameron.  —  CPG 
Answer.—  Isabel  Fiske  Conant—  TBM 

Answer,  The.—  "Katharine  Hale"   (Amelia  W.  Garvin).—  CPG 
Answer.  —  Harriet  Hoock.  —  WHL 
Answer,  The.  —  Orrick  Johns.  —  NP 
Answer,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Answer,  An.  —  S.  St.  G.  Lawrence.  —  PPA 
Answer,  An.—  Henry  S.  Leigh.—  YT 
Answer,  An.  —  Alfred  Noyes.     See  Five  Criticisms. 
Answer,  The.  —  Grantland  Rice.  —  ICBD 
Answer,  The.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Answer.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Old  Mortality. 


s-rase--- 
Answer,  The.  —  John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester.  —  EPS 
Answer  of  "BelzoniV   Mummy.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-6 
Answer  to    a    Child's    Question.  —  Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge.  — 
CBE—  CG—  CPN  —  DD—ERP—EV-4—  HBV—  HBVY 
—LC—LPS-2—  OTPC—  PBGP—  PEDC—  PRWS—RAR 
__TVC—  TYP—  UTS 
(What  the  Birds  Say.)—  ABVC—  CBPC 
Answer  to  Cloe  Jealous.—  Matthew  Prior.—  ALV—OBEC 


WBP 

("Dear  Cloe,  how  blubber'd  is  that  pretty  face.")  —  NBE 
(To  Chloe  Jealous.)—  HBV 

Answer  to     "Five    O'Clock    in    the    Morning."  —  Unknown,  — 
x-iTT-po  n 

Answer  to  "I  Am  Dying."  —  William  Laurie.  —  OHCS-6 

Answer  to    "Leona."  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-7 

Answer  to  Marlowe.  —  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     See  Nymph's  Re 

ply  to  the  Shepherd,  The.  T^TT^T     T>  * 

Answer  to  Master  Wither's  Song.  —  Ben  Jonson.  —  BOHV  —  PA 
Answer  to  Millay.—  Robert  Nathan.—  BPM-35—  PPD-2 
Answer  to  "Rock  Me  to  Sleep,"  An.  —  Unknown.  —  PTA-1 
Answer  to  "The  Hour  of  Death."  —  Mrs.  Cornwall  Baron  Wil 

son.—  OHCS-2 

Answer  World!  —  Angela  Morgan.  —  RH 
Answered.—  Phoebe  Gary.—  PDN 
Answered  Prayer,  The.  —  "Margaret  Holland."  —  HT 
Answered  Prayers.  —  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  —  OHCS-23 
Answering  Him.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Answering  to  Roll-Call.  —  Frank  L.   Stanton.  —  PAPrn 
Answers  to  Famous  Questions.  —  Baird  Leonard.  —  NYBV 
Ant,  The.  —  Oliver  Herford.  —  LBN 
Ant  an  Engineer,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 
Ant  and  the  Cricket,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CPN  —  HBV—  HBVY 

—OTPC—  PRWS—  SPE-1—  STP—TVSH 
Ant  World,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Antarctic  from  New  England.  —  Winfield  Townley  Scott.  —  TB 
Ante  Aram.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB 
Ante  Mortem.—  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  MAP 


Ante-Belluni  Sermon,  An.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.  —  YT 
Anteros.—  William  Cory.—  OBVV 

(Dirge,  A:  "Naiad,  hid  beneath  the  bank.")  —  BMEP 
Anthem,  An.  —  Unknown.  —  MHT 
Anthem  for  Doomed  Youth.  —  Wilfred  Owen.  —  BLV  —  CBOV—  . 

ES—  GTML—  GTSL—  HBMV—  LBBV—  MBP—  NP  — 

RH—  SMP—  VM—  VOD—  WHA 
Anthem  of  the  Angelic   Quires  after   the  Last  Temptation  in 

the  Wilderness.  —  John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Regained. 
Anthologist,  The.  —  Anderson  M.  Scruggs.  —  DDA 
Anthony  Crundle.  —  John  Drinkwater,  —  POOT 
Anti-Cigarette  League.  —  Stanley   Schell.  —  WRR-52 
Anticipation.  —  Emily  Bronte.  —  CPOI 
Anticipation.  —  Amy  Lowell.  —  LEAP 
Antigone  (sel.  fr.  the  Prologue).  —  Sophocles.  —  ST 
Antinous  Praises   Dancing  before   Queen   Penelope.  —  Sir  John 

Davies.     See  Orchestra,  or  a  Poeme  of  Dauncing. 
Antiphon,  An.  —  Richard  Crashaw.  —  RT 
Antiphon:    "Let  all   the  world  in  every  corner  sing."  —  Geortre 

Herbert.—  CBE—  EV-2  vreorge 

(Antiphons.)  —  MV-2 
Antiphon:  "Praised  be  the  God  of  love."  —  George  Herbert 

(Antiphons.)  —  MV-2 
Antiphony.  —  William    Morris.     See    Earthly    Paradise,     The 

(Song  from  Ogier  the  Dane). 
Antiphony  for  Thursday.  —  Philip  Horton.  —  TB 
Antiquary,  The,  sels.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott. 


,          .  . 

Red  Harlaw,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XL).—  LH 
(Harlaw.)—  BSV 


. 

(Herring,  The.)—  BOHV 
(Oyster,  The—  1st  st.)—  RIS 
Time  (fr.  Ch.  X).—  BPN—  GPE 
(Aged  Carle,  The.)—  OAEP 
(Omnipotent,  The.)  —  LH 

t      (Why  Sitt'st  Thou  by  That  Ruined  Hall.)—  EPN 
Antiquated  Cradle.  —  William  Croswell  Doane.  —  BFP 

(Modern  Baby,  The.)—  BLPA 
Antique  Dresden     Porcelain,     Marked     "Do    Not    Handle."— 

Antique  Harvesters.—  John    Crowe   Ransom.—  APA  —  MAP  — 

MM  —  MOAP 
Antiquity  of    Freedom,    The.—  William    Cullen    Bryant.—  AA— 

APB  —  APW-CAP  —  IAP  —  IDAH  —  LL-3-LLC- 

.      .'I?  Freedom!  thou  art  not,  as  poets  dream"  (sel.).  —  PBGG 
Anti-Trust    Clam,    The.—  Henry    van    Dyke.      See    Little-Neck 

Clam,  The. 

Antonio  Oriboni.  —  Margaret  Junkin  Preston.  —  OHCS-18 
Antonio's  Revenge,  sel.  —  John  Marston. 

Prologue:  "Rawish  danke,  The."  —  NBE 
Antonio  s  Wooing.—  Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavedra,  tr.  fr    the 

Spanish  by  Alexander  James  Duffield.—  WTP-3      ' 
Antony  and  Cleopatra.—  William  Haines  Lytle.     See  Antony  to 

Cleopatra. 
Antony  and  Cleopatra,  sels.—  William  Shakespeare. 

Cleopatra  (The  Asp  scene,  Act  V,  sc.  ii)  —  WRR-^7 

S^echT)—  NB  EPUt  °n  my  Crowne"    Cleopatra's 
(Deathsjrf^\nipny  and  Cleopatra  [Death  of  Cleopatra].) 

Cleopatra's  Barge  (28  11.  fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii).—  OHCS-9 
(Cleopatra—  longer  sel.)—LP$-2  ^n^v  y 

(From  "Antony  and  Cleopatra"—  IS  11.)  —  LEAP 
(Royal   Barge,  A—  15  11.)—  BCEP 

Come,         ..  of  the  Vine  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  vii).— 


("Come,  thou  monarch  of  the  vine.")  —  OAEP 
(Drinking  Song,  A.)—  OBSC 
Deaths  °A°ny  aleoatra   (Death  of  Antony—  Act 


("No   more  but   in  a  woman,  and  commanded"    [Cleo- 
TT      r   -P?tras  speech].)—  NBE 
Her  Infinite  Variety  (Act  II,  sc.  ii).—  EV-1 
My  desolation  does  begin  to  make"   (br.  sel.  fr.  Act  V 
sc.  u).  —  NBE  ' 


A  .v 

Antony  m  Arms.  —  Robert  Buchanan  _  MHT 

Antony  on^Ae^D^eath  of  C^sar.—  William   Shakespeare.     See 

^^^^-WMgm    Haines    Lytle.-AA-APL- 
(Antony  £nd^  Cleopatra.)—  BLPA  —  CCR—  LPS-1—  MR— 
Antony's^Addres^  to  the  Romans.—  William  Shakespeare.    See 
Antony's^Descri^ion   of   Brutus.—  William    Shakespeare.      See 
'cJsar°gy  °n  *Caisar-—  Wmia-m  Shakespeare.     See  Julius 

Antony's  Oration   over  the   Body   of    Caesar.—  William    Shake- 

.     speare.    See  Julius  Czesar. 
Antnn  Thochts.—  Gilbert  Rae.—  MCT 
Ants,  The.—  John  Clare.—  PPA 
Ants.—  Alfred  Kreymborg.—  MAPA 
Anvil,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Anvil,  The.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  DTRN 

—  QP-1 


(Anvil*  of  God's  Word,  The.)  —  BLRP 


18 


TITLE  INDEX 


Apples 


Anvil  of  God's  Mercy,  The. — Anna  Hamilton  Wood. — OQP — 

QP-2 
Anvil  of  God's  Word,  The. — Unknown.   See  Anvil,  The — God's 

Word. 

Anxiety. — George  MacDonald. — PEM 
Anxious  Anthemist,  The. — Guy  Forrester  Lee. — GPWW 
Anxious  Dead,    The.— John   McCrae.— BTP— CPG—  GPWW— 

OCL—OHIP— VM 

Anxious  Farmer,  The. — Burges  Johnson. — BHP — ME 
Any  Bird. — Ilo  Orleans. — RIS 
Any  Father    to    Any    Son. — Francis    Burdett    Money-Coutts. — 

OBVV 
Any  Lover,  Any  Lass. — Richard  Middleton. — EPW-5 — HBV— 

OBVV 

Any  One  Will  Do.— Unknown.— BOHV— THP 
Any  Painter. — Louise  Crenshaw  Ray. — BPM-37 
Any  Saint  (abr.). — Francis  Thompson. — MBP 
Any  Town. — Charles  Norman. — BAP 
Any  Wife  or  Husband. — Carol  Haynes. — BLPA 
Any  Wife  to  Any  Husband. — Robert  Browning. — BPN— GEPC 
Any  Woman. — Hazel  Hall. — MAP 

Aodh  Ruadh  O  Domhnaill. — Thomas  McGreevy. — OBMV 
Apache. — William  Haskell  Simpson. — TL 
Apache  in  Ambush,  The.™ Bailey  Millard.— BAP 
Apart. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Apartment  House,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Ape  and  the  Lady,  The. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.  See  Princess 

Ida. 

Ape  and  the  Thinker,  The. — Owen  Wister. — BTB-9 
Apelles'  Song. — John  Lyiy.     See  Alexander  and  Campaspe. 
Apes  and  Ivory.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1— TSW— TSWC 
Aphrodite.— "^E"    (George  William  Russell). —LBBV 
Apocalypse. — Theodore  Maynard. — JKCP 
Apocalypse. — Richard  Realf. — PAP 
Apocrypha. — Babette    Deutsch. — HBMV 
Apocryphal  Soliloquies. — Louis  Untermeyer. — TCPD 
David. 
Goliath. 

Apollo. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Empedocles  on  Etna. 
Apollo.— Thomas  Holley  Olivers— APW— MOAP— SPP 
Apollo  Alone  Approves. — Mark  Turbyfill. — NP 
Apollo  and    Daphne,   sel. — Paul   Whitehead. 

Hunting  Song. — OB  EC 

Apollo  Belvedere. — Ruth  McEnery  Stuart. — SPE-2 
"Apollo  then,     with     sudden     scrutiny." — John     Keats.       See 

Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 

Apollo  Troubadour. — Witter  Bynner. — MMV — NPSC 
Apollo's  Edict. — Jonathan  Swift. — EPW-3 
Apollo's  Song. — John  Lyly.    See  Midas. 
Apollyonists,  The,  sel. — Phineas  Fletcher. 

Canto  I. — EPS 

Apologia. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — FP 
Apologia  pro  Poemate  Meo. — Wilfred  Owen. — GPE — LBBV — 

MBP— NP 

Apology,  The,  sels. — Charles  Churchill. 
"Muse's  office,  The,"  etc.— EPRE 
"Stage  I  choose,  The,"  etc. — EP 
Apology,  The.  —  Ralph   Waldo   Emerson. — AP — APB— BAV — 

CAP— IAP— OBAV 
Apology. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Apology.— Amy  Lowell.— AV  —  BLV  —  MLP— NP— OBAV— 

SBMV— VOD 

Apology. — John  McClure. — LS — TBM 

Apology,  An. — William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  An. 
Apology  for  Actors,  An,  sel. — Thomas  Heywood. 

Author  to  His  Booke,  The. — OBS 

Apology  for  Bad  Dreams. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MAP — MOAP 
Apology  for    Having   Loved   Before,   An. — Edmund   Waller. — 

OAEP 

Apology  for  Plagiaries,  An. — Samuel  Butler. — EPW-2 
Apology  for    the     Bottle    Volcanic,     An. — Vachel     Lindsay. — 

CPL 
Apology  for  Vagrants. — John  Langhorne.     See  Country  Justice, 

The. 

Apology  to  the  Harp,  An. — Thomas  d'Arcy  McGee. — GTIV 
Apophthegmes,  sel. — Francis  Bacon. 

Old  Authors  to  Read. — MOB 
Apostate,  The. — Alfred" Edgar  Coppard. — OBMV 
Apostle,  The. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Apostrophe  to  a  Flea. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — NYBV 
Apostrophe  to    Jesus. — Ernest    Renan,    tr.    fr.    the    French. — 

MHT 

Apostrophe  to  Man. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — WFG 
Apostrophe  to  Rome. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage  ("Oh,  Rome!  my  country!"). 
Apostrophe  to  the   Island  of   Cuba. — James   Gates   Percival. — 

PAH 

Apostrophe  to  the  Mississippi. — Mrs.  A.  M.  Wilcox. — OHCS-31 
Apostrophe  to  the  Ocean. — George   Gordon,   Lord  Byron.     See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 
Apostrophe  to  the  Oyster,  An.— J.  W.  Gesnard.— OHCS-25 
Apostrophe  to  the  Volunteers,  The. — Robert  Hall. — CCR 
Apostrophe  to  the  Watermelon. — Unknown. — WRR-27 
Apostrophe  to  Water. — John   B.    Gough,   sometimes  at.   to   Al 
fred  W.  Arrington. — LLC 
(Tribute  to  Water,  A.)— PPYP— YFR 
Apothecary  Man,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 


Apotheosis. — Alexander  M.    Stephen. — OCL 
Apparent  Failure. — Robert  Browning. — VLEP 

It's  Wiser  Being  Good  Than  Bad  (st.  vii). — BMEP 
("It's  wiser  being  good  than  bad,"  etc.*) — CPOI 
(From  "Apparent  Failure." — br.  sel.) — PC 
Apparently  with  No  Surprise  (Nature,  LXXVI). — Emily  Dick 
inson. — APA 

Apparition,  The. — John  Donne. — OBS 
Apparition. — John  Erskine. — HBMV 
Apparition. — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Apparition,     The.— Stephen     Phillips.— GTML— MBP— OBVV 

(Dream,  The.)— BMEP— LBBV 
Apparition,  An. — Unknown. — WRR-24 
Apparition  of    Christ   to    His    Mother,   The. — Mrs.   Jameson. — 

EOAH 

Apparition  of  War. — Joel  Barlow.     See  Columbiad,  The. 
Apparition  on  the  Lake. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude, 

The    (Introduction — Childhood  and  School -Time). 
Apparitions. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — BAP 
Apparitions. — Peggy  Bacon. — NYBV 

Apparitions. — Robert  Browning.     See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic. 
Apparitions. — Thomas     Curtis    Clark.  —  BPP — OQP — PASC — 


QP-1— RH 

t  Shall 


Pen- 


(It  Shall  Not  Be  Again !)— PEDC— PSO 

(Who  Goes  There?)— PDN 
Apparitions. — Alice   Corbin. — NP 
Apparuit. — Ezra  Pound. — APA 
Appeal,  An. — Sir    William    S.    Gilbert.      See    Pirates    of 

zance,  The. 
Appeal,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 

(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

(Remain.)— OBEV 

(Remain,  Ah  Not  in  Youth  Alone.) — OAEP 
Appeal,  An. — F.  Isabelle  Goodwin  Reid. — HB 
Appeal,  An. — Algernon   Charles    Swinburne. — BPN 
Appeal,  An. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Appeal,  The. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBEV — OBSC 

("And  wilt  thou  leave  me  thus?") — EG — OAEP — TPH 

(Earnest    Suit   to    His    Unkind    Mistress    Not   to    Forsake 
Him— C.)— AEP-W 

(Lover's  Appeal,  The.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— -WTP-10 
Appeal  for   America,   An. — William   Pitt,   Earl  of   Chatham. — 

IDAH 

Appeal  for  Are  to  the  Sextant  of  the  Old  Brick  Meetinouse,  A. 
— Arabella  M.  Willson.  See  Appeal  to  the  "Sextant" 
for  Air,  An. 

Appeal  for  Liberty,  An. — Joseph  Story. — BTB-6 — PPS 
Appeal  for  Prohibition,  An. — John  B.  Gough. — OHCS-16 
Appeal  for  Temperance. — Henry  W.   Grady. — SPE-5 
Appeal  of  the  Missagans. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Appeal  of  the  Trees,  The.— J.   Horace  McFarland. — ADAH 
Appeal  to  Harold,  The. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — AA 

(Haro.)— WRR-58 

Appeal  to  the  Goddess  A,  An.—Thomas  Ybarra. — CAG 
Appeal  to  the  "Sextant"  for  Air,  An. — Arabella  M.  Willson. — 
BTB-2— OHCS-4 

(Appeal  for  Are  to  the  Sextant  of  the  Old  Brick  Meet 
inouse,  A.)— BOHV 

(To  the  "Sextant.")— LPS-3 

Appeal  to  Young  Men. — Lyman  Beecher. — OHCS-15 
Appearance  and  Reality. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Appearances. — Robert  Browning. — BPN 
Appendix  to  "Echoes." — William  Ernest  Henley. — CPOI 
Applause  Goes  a  Great  Way. —  Unknown. — WRR-55 
Apple,  The. — Lady  Margaret  Sackville. — OBVV 
Apple  and  Mole. — Donald  Davidson. — MAP 
Apple  and  Rose.— Karle  Wilson  Baker.— FAOV— FOOT 
Apple  Blossom. — Kate  L.  Brown. — GFA 
Apple  Blossoms. — Ralph   Bergengren. — GFA 
Apple  Blossoms. — Sydney  Dayre. — LPP 

Apple  Blossoms,  The.  —  William  Wesley  Martin.  —  HBR — 
OHCS-40— POY— PVS— ST— WRR-44 

(Apple    Orchard    in    the    Spring,    The.) — FPH  —  GN  — 

MPC-12— OTPC— PB-4 

Apple  Blossoms. — Arthur   L,   Phelps. — CPG 
Apple  Blossoms  ("Orchard  trees  are  white,  The"). — Unknown. 

Apple  Blossoms  ("Why  do  they  come?"). — Unknown. — PPYP 
__WRR.4l 

Apple  Blossoms. — Helen  Wing. — GFA 

Apple  Dumplings  and  a  King. — "Peter  Pindar"  (John  Wol- 
cot).— OBEC 

Apple  Gathering,  An. — Christina   Georgina   Rossetti. — TCEP 

Apple  Howling  Songs,  II. — Unknown.  See  Orchard  Was 
sail. 

Apple  Orchard  in  the  Spring,  The. — William  Wesley  Martin. 
See  Apple  Blossoms. 

Apple  Seed,  The.— C.  A.  M.  Webb.— PPYP— YPS 

Apple  Tree,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Apple  Tree  Said,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — GR-a 

Apple  Vendor,   The. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 

Apple-Barrel,  The. — Edwin  L.  Sabin. — DD 

Apple-Barrel  of    Johnny    Appleseed,    The, — Vachel    Lindsay. — 

MAP 
(Comet  of  Going-to-the-Sun,  The.) — CMP 

Apple-Blossom,  An. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Apple-Elf,  The. — Sheila  E.  Braine. — GFA 

Apple-Pie  and  Cheese. — Eugene  Field. — PEF — LHV 

Apples. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — YT 

Apples    ("Breddern    an'    sistern:    I'se    gwine  to    gib    you**).— 

Unknown. — CD 
(Brudder  Brown  on  "Apples.")— OHCS-26 


19 


Apples 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Apples,  The      ("Where      shall      they      go?")- — Unknown. — 

Apples  in  New  Hampshire. — Marie  Gilchrist. — NYBV 
Apple-Seed  John. — Lydia  Maria  Child. — DD  (abr.) — GA  (abr.) 

— OHIP— OTPC— PB-4— - RON— STP 
Apple-Tree,  The.— Nancy    Campbell.— NP—POY 
Applied  Astronomy. — Esther  B.  Tiffany. — HSP — PR 
Appointment,  The. — Sully   Prudhomme,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by 

Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. — PPD-2 
Appraisal. — Sara  Teasdale.— MAP 
Appreciated. — Edward   Rowland   Sill. — PR 
Appreciation. — Thomas    Bailey   Aldrich. — AA 
Appreciation. — William   Judson   Kibby. — BFV — ICBD — RON 
Apprehension. — James  A.  Fraser. — OQP — QP-2 
Apprehension. —  Unknown,     tr.     fr.     the    Sanskrit    by    Douglas 

Ainslie.— OBVV 

Apprehensive  Survey. — Phyllis    McGinley. — NYBV 
Apprentice  Boy,   The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Apprenticed. — Jean  Ingelow. — OBVV 
Approach  of    Age,    The. — George    Crabbe.      See    Tales    of    the 

Hall. 
Approach  of    Age,    The. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Sonnets 

(XII) . 

Approach  of   Night,   The.— William    H.   Powell.— OHCS-35 
Approach  of    Pharaoh,    The. — Caedmon    (?).      See    Paraphrase 

of  the  Scriptures,  The. 
Approach  of    Spring. — John   Clare. — ERP 
Approach  of    the    Fairies,    The. — William    Shakespeare.      See 

Midsummer-Night's  Dream. 
Approach  of  the  Presidency, — George  Washington.     See  Letter 

to  Henry  Lee. 

Approach  of  Winter. — James  Thomson.     See   Seasons,  The. 
Approach  to    Florence. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.       See 

Childe   Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Approaches. — George   MacDonald. — OQP — QP-1 
Approaching  America.  -Sir  John   Collings   Squire. — HBMV 
Approaching  God. — Amos    Bronson   Alcott. — IAP 
Appuldurcombe  Park. — Amy   Lowell. — CMP 
Apres. — Arthur  J.  Munby. — LPS-3 
April. — Obadiah  Cyrus  Auringer. — AA 
April. — Remy  Belleau,  tr.  fr,   the  French  by  Andrew  Lang. — 

April. — John    Burroughs. — ADAH 

April. — Vidame   de   Chartres,    tr.   fr.    the   French  by   Algernon 

Charles   Swinburne. — AWP 
April. — John  Vance  Cheney. — NLK 
April   (Nature,  IX). — Emily  Dickinson. — NLK 
April.  —  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  CCP— DD— HBMV— MPB— 

MPC-13  —  NLK— PB-2— PJH-1— POY— TCAP— VOD 
April.— Florence  Hamilton. — BAP — PYM 
April. — Mary  Howitt.— PBGP 
April. — Thomas   S.  Jones,   Jr. — VOD 
April. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — LS 
April. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — ADAH 
April. — Samuel  Longfellow. — SN 
April. — Robert  Loveman. — A  A 
April. — Lloyd  Mifflin.     See  Fields  of  Dawn. 
April. — William  Morris.     See   Earthly  Paradise,   The. 
April.— Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.— HBMV— HBVY 
April. — Edmund   Spenser.      See   Shepheardes   Calendar,  The. 
April.— Sara   Teasdale.— GFA— MPC-S— RYC— TSW 
April.— Celia  Thaxter. — PBGP 
April. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — AMV-37 
April . — Unknown. — T  YP 

April. — William  Watson.     See  Song:   "April,  April." 
April. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
April  Adoration,  An.— Charles   G.   D.  Roberts. — HBV 
April  Air.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
April — and  Dying. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — A  A 
April  and  May. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  May-Day. 
April  and    May. — Anne   Robinson. — SUS 

April,  April. — William   Watson.      See    Song:      "April,   April." 
April!  April!     Are  You  Here? — Dora  Read  Goodale. — PTA-2 
April  Day,  An.— Caroline  Anne  Bowles.— PEOR — TVSH 
April  Day,  An   (includes  "The  Rainbow,"   "The  Sunbeam," 

Shelley's   "The  Cloud,"   and  Brown's   "The  Shower"— 

am). — Helen  E.  Brown. — WRR-9 
April  Day,   An. — Joseph    S.    Cotter,  Jr. — CDC 
April  Days. — Alfred,    Lord     Tennyson.       See    In     Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Dip  down  upon  the  northern  shore"). 
April,  1885.— Robert  Bridges.— CMP— PWB 
April  Fantasie. — Ellen   Mackay   Hutchinson  Cortissoz. — AA 
April  Fool,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
April  Fool. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA 
April  Fool.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— OHCS-40 
April  Fools. — Kate   Masterson. — WRR-1S 
April  Fools. — Emily   Huntington   Miller. — PBGP — PEM 
April  Ghost,  An. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — AV 
April  in    England. — Robert    Browning.      See    Home    Thoughts 

from  Abroad. 

April  in   Ireland. — Nora    Hopper. — MCT 
April  in  the   City. — Elisabeth  Scollard. — PPA 
April  in  the  Hills. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG — GT-2 
"April  is  in  my  mistress'  face." — Unknown. — EG — OBSC 
April  Love. — Ernest  Dowson. — PG 
April  Moment. — Arthur    Davison    Ficke.      See    Sonnets    of    a 

Portrait  Painter  (XI). 
April  Moon. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — OG 
April  Morning,  An. — Bliss  Carman. — APP — CV — DD — GBV — 

HBMV  —  HBVY— JHP—LC— ME— MPC-13    (abr.)-~ 

NV— PJH-1— VOD 
April  Morning. — George  Elliston. — NLK 


April  Mortality. — Leonie  Adams.— LA — MAP — MOAP 

April  Music. — Clinton    Scollard. — NLK 

April — North  Carolina.— Harriet  Monroe. — LL-1 — SBMV 

April  of  Our  Desire.— Lola  Ridge. — MAP 

April  on    the    Battlefields. — Leonora    Speyer. — AOAH — OBAV 

—SBMV 
April  on  Tweed. — Andrew  Lang. — EBSV. 

(Trout-Fishing  on  Tweed.)— POT 
April  Pastoral,  An. — Austin  Dobson.- — LC 
April  Rabbits. — E.  Merrill  Root. — MLP 
April  Rain. — Conrad  Aiken. — ME 
April  Rain.— Mathilde  Blind.— HBV 

April  Rain.  —  Robert  Loveman.— BAP — DD— GBOV — HBV— 
HBVY— LEAP— MCG—MPC-8— NLK— OTA— PJH-2 
— POI— POT— RIS— RYC— SBA— SL— SUS 
(Song  for  April.)— MHT 
(Rain    Song,    The.)— MPB— OQP— PB-4— PDN— QP-1— 

WBLP 

April  Rain  Song. — Langston  Hughes. — SUS 
April  Shower. — Unknown. — PEM 

April  Showers. — Mary   E.    Wilkins    Freeman. — PPYP — PTA-2 
"April  sky  sags  low  and   drear,  The." — William   Ernest  Hen 
ley.      See   Hawthorn   and  Lavender. 
April  Smile. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Amoretti  (XL). 
April  Song.— Don  Marquis.— WTP-6 
April  Song,  An. — George  C.  Michael. — GPWW 
April  Song,   An. — Charles    Hanson    Towne.      See   Lyric    Year. 
April  Speaks. — Lloyd  Mifflin. — POT 
April  Theology.— John  G.  Neihardt. — LEAP 
April  Time. —  Unknown. — LLC 
April  to   March.— Mildred  I.   McNeal.— WRR-39 
April  Weather. — Bliss  Carman. — NLK 

April  Weather.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — DD — HBMV— 
LS  —  ME  —  MLP— MPC-13— NLK— PJH-1— SPP— 
VOD 

April  Winds.— Michael   Lewis.— TSW—TSWC 
April's  Amazing  Meaning. — George  H.  Dillon. — MAP — SMP — 

TBM 

April's  Charms. — William  Henry  Davies. — GT-2 
April's  Coming. — Lancaster  Pollard. — NLK 
April's  Return. — Grace  Richardson. — APP 
Aprons  of  Silence. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Apropos  of  the  Play.— James   William   Foley. — OHCS-40 
Aquarium,  An. — Amy  Lowell. — PFY 
Arab,  The. — Charles    Stuart    Calverley. — LPS-3 — THP 
Arab  Love-Song,  An.  —  Francis  Thompson.— AWP — BMEP— 

LBBV— LEAP— MBP— POTT— VLEP—YT 
("Hunched  camels  of  the  night,  The.")— EG 
Arab  Song. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — AA— OBAV 

(under  Imogen  ["Break  thou,"  etc.]). — APB 
Arab  to    His    Favorite   Steed,   The. — Caroline   Elizabeth    Sarah 

Norton.    See  Arab's  Farewell  to  His  Steed,  The. 
Arab  to  the  Palm,  The.— Bayard  Taylor. — LPS-2 
Arab  Welcome,  An. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— PPD-2 
Arabella  and  Sally  Ann.— Paul    Carson. — OHCS-25 
Arabesque.— Robert  Hillyer. — UFE 
Arabia.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GPE—GTBS— HBMV— TCPD 

— WHA— WP 

Arabian  Nights.     See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Arabian  Shawl,  The. — "Katherine  Mansfield."     See  Two  Noc 
turnes. 

Arabs. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — MAPA 
Arab's  Farewell  to  His  Steed,  The. — Caroline  Elizabeth  Sarah 

Norton.— GS— PPA 

(Arab  to  His  Favorite  Steed,  The.) — LPS-2 
(Arab's  Farewell  to  His  Horse.) — BLPA 
Arachne. — Rose  Terry   Cooke. — AA — LA 
Arachne. — William  Empson. — OBMV 
Araphoe,  or  Buckskin  Joe. — Unknozun. — CSF 
Arbaces  to  the   Lion. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See  Last 

Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Arbasto,  sel. — Robert  Greene. 
Doralicia's  Song.— OBSC 

Arbor  Amoris. — Francois    Villon,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by    An 
drew    Lang.— AWP— GBOV 
Arbor  Day. — Nicholas   Jarchow. — ADAH 
Arbor  Day. — B.  Picknian  Mann. — ADAH 
Arbor  Day. — Thomas    B.    Stockwell. — ADAH 
Arbor  Day    ("Our   modern   institution'1). — Unknown. — ADAH 
Arbor  Day  ("Totty  and  Trotty  &  Baby  May").— Unknown.— 

LPP 

Arbor  Day  Alphabet. — Ada  Simpson  Sherwood. — ADAH 
Arbor  Day  Aspiration. — John  Ruskin. — ADAH 
Arbor  Day  Exercise,  An. — Various  authors. — ADAH 
Arbor  Day  History. — Kate  Gannett  Wells. — PEOR 
Arbor  Day  in  School. — B.  G.  Northrup. — ADAH 

Arbor  Day.      Its    Educating    Influence. — B.    G.    Northrup. 

ADAH 

Arbor  Day   Song, — Mary  A.    Heermans. — ADAH — HH 
Arbor  Day  Tree,  An.— Unknown. — ADAH — DD — HH — OHIP 

— PB-2 — RYC 

Arbor  Day's  Observance.— A.  S.  Draper.— ADAH 
Arbor  Vita,  sel.    (To  the  Unknown   Eros,   Bk.   II,  iii). — Cov 
entry  Patmore. 

"With  honeysuckle,  eversweet,  festoon'd." — CPOI 
Arboreal  Omission. — Robin   Lampson. — AMV-37 
Arboricide. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — BMC 
Arbour  Day. — Annette  Wynne. — MPC-7 
Arbutus. — Adelaide  Crapsey. — ME 
Arbutus,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 


20 


TITLE  INDEX 


Arming 


Arcades,  sels. — John    Milton. 

Song:     "O'er  the  smooth  enamelled  green." — BLV 
("O'er  the  smooth  enamelled  green.") — GPE — OBEV 
(Song  from   "Arcades.")— LEAP 
Arcades  Ambo. — Robert    Browning. — CPOI 
Arcadia,  sels. — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 

Bargain,  The  (XLIX).-CBE— EV-1— OBEV— PG 

(Ditty,    A.)— AEP-W— AWP— CRE— GEPM— GTBS— 
GTSE  —  GTSL  -  JAWP— NAL— SPE-8— TOP 
— WTP-8 
(Friendship.) — ES 
(From   "The   Arcadia.") — LEAP 
(Heart-Exchange.) — PTER 

(My  True-Love  lor  True  Love]  Hath  My  Heart.)  — 
BLV  —  CH  —  GPE— HBV— ISP— OAEP— SBA 
—TPH 

("My  true  love  hath  my  heart,"  etc.) — EG 
(Sonnet:     My  True  Love  Hath  My  Heart.)— WHA 
(True  Love.)— ALV— OBSC  (abr.) 
Country  Song,  A. — OBSC 
Dorus  to  Pamela. — CRE — EPW-1 
Epitaph    on    Argalus    and    Parthenia     (fr.    Book    III). — 

GPE 
Madrigal:     "Why  dost  thou  haste  away"    (fr.  Book  III). 

—OBSC 

("Why  dost  thou  haste  away.") — EG 
Night.— EPW-1 

("O  night  the  ease  of  care,"  etc.) — NBE 
"Since   Nature's    works   be   good,   and   death   doth  serve." 

(Song  from  the  Arcadia.) — LLC 
Sleep.— OBSC 

("Lock  up,  fair  lids,"  etc.) — EG 
Solitariness. — OBSC 

"Such  Maner  time  there  was,"   etc. — NBE 
Truth  Doth  Truth  Deserve.— HBV 
Arcadius'  Song  to  Sepha.— William  Bosworth. — EPEP 
Arcana  Sylvarum. — Charles  de  Kay. — A  A 
Archbishop  and    Gil     Bias,    The. — Oliver    Wendell     Holmes. — 

OHCS-20 
Archbishop's  Christmas     Gift,    The     (abr.).  —  Robert     Barr. — 

NPTP 
Archer,  The.— Unknown,    tr.     fr.     the    Sanskrit    by     Douglas 

Ainslie.— OBVV 
Arches. — Helen  Hoyt. — NP 
Archfiend     of     Nations,     The.  —  Thomas     Dewitt    Talmage.  — 

WRR-18 

Archibald's  Composition  on  Columbus. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Archibald  Higbie. — Edgar    Lee     Masters.       See    Spoon     River 

Anthology. 
Archie  Dean.    —    "Gail    Hamilton"    (Mary    Abby    Dodge).    — 

OHCS-14— BTB-2 
Archie  o'   Cawfield.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB    (A  and  B  vers.)  — 

OBB    (diff.  vers.) 

Archie's  Mother.— Rose  A.  Hartwick  Thorpe. — WRR-4 
Archimago's    Hermitage.    —    Edmund     Spenser.       See     Faerie 

Queene,  The. 

Architect,  The. — Molly  Anderson  Haley. — MOM 
Architect  of    the    Amphitheatre,    The. — Walter    J.    Mathams.— 

OHCS-40 

Architects  of   Dream.— Lucia   Trent.— OHPP—PDN 
Arctic,  The.— Edwin  Rolfe.— AMV-37 
Arctic  Agrarian. — Louis   Untermeyer.— NYBV— PIAE 
Arctic  Aurora,    An. — Unknown. — BTB-4 
Arctic  Moon,   The.— "Joaquin"    Miller.     See    Yukon,   The. 
Arctic  Vision,  An. — Bret  Harte.— PAH — MC 
Arcturus  in  Autumn.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  AV  —  FP  —  LL-3 — 

MOAP— NP— NV— TBM 

Arcturus  Lends  His  Light. — Marie  d'Autreniont  Gerry. — HB 
Ardan   Mor.   —   Francis   Ledwidge.— AWP— GTIV— J  A  WP- 

WBP 

(Herons,  The.)—  ACP— GT-2 
Ardelia  in  Arcady. — Josephine   Dodge  Daskani    Bacon. — HSPS 

— SPE-2  (abr,  and  arr.) 
Ardor.— Gamaliel  Bradford.— HBMV 
Are  Dead   Heroes   Present? — Unknown. — MDAH 
"Are  lovers  full  of  fire?" — Francis  Davison. — EG 
"Are  the  Childien  at  Home?"— Margaret  Elizabeth   (Munson) 

Sangster.— HBV— LPS-l—OHCS-6 

"Are  there  not,  then,  two  musics  unto  men?  — Arthur  Hugh 
Clouffh.  See  Music  of  the  World  and  of  the  Soul. 
The 

Are  These  God's   Children ?— Sara   M.  Chatfield.— BTB-5 
Are  They    Not    All    Ministering    Spirits?    —    Robert    Stephen 

Hawker.— EPN—EV-4— HBV— OBEV 
(Angels  of  the  Spring.) — NLK 
"Are  they  shadows  that  we  see?"— Samuel  Daniel.    See  Tethy's 

Festival. 
Are  We   a  Nation?   sels. — Charles   Sumner. 

National  Flag,  The.— GSRC— HS  w^    „ 

(American  Flag,  The— abr.  and  ad.)— WRR-17 
(Flag  of  Our  Country — 1st  4  paragraphs  by  Sumner  and 
'---    *    •*-     Robert    C.    Winthrop's    "Flag    of    the 


last    3    fr.    Robert    C.    Winthrop's 
Union.")— FOAH—PEOR 

j    Fair?" — Francis   Davison    (?).— 

"Are  You  a  Mason?"— Rev.  Magill.— OHCS-8 


"Are  Women 


BOHV-HBV 


See  Quo  Vadis. 
Aretemias. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson,  var.  of  the  Greek  of 

Antipater  of  Sidon. 
(Variations  of   Greek  Themes— VII.)— MOAP 


"Arethusa",  The.  —  Prince  Hoare.  —  LH  —  SG  —  TVSH 
Arethusa.  —  Frederic  William  Henry  Myers.  —  EPW-5 
Arethusa.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  BPB—  BPN—  CGOV—  CR 

—  CSBP—  EPN—EV-4—  GN—  HBV—  OBRV—  TVSH 
Arethusa's  Torment.  —  Charles  E.    Baer.  —  CHS 

(Mean  Little  Torment.)  —  WRR-22 
Aretina's  Song.  —  Sir  Henry  Taylor.—  VA 
Argalus  and  Parthenia,  sels.  —  Francis  Quaries.  —  OBS 
Author's  Dreame,  The. 
Hos  Ego  Versiculos. 
Arglwydd  Arwain     Trwy'r     Anialwch.  —  William     Williams.  — 

AEP-D 

Argonaut,  The;  or,  Lost  Adventurer.  —  Philip  Freneau.  —  MOAP 
Argument.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Argument,  An.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Argument.—  Mildred  Western.—  NYBV 

Argument  of  His  Book    (C.).  —  Robert    Herrick.  —  AEP-W  — 
AWP—  BEL—  BLV—  CRE  —  EM-1—  EPEP  —  EPS— 
HBV—  OAEP—  OBS—  WHA 
(Argument  of  This  Book—  abr.)—  HBVY 
(Argument  of  the  Hesperides.)—  EPW-2 
(Argument  to  "Hesperides.")  —  SEP 
(Hesperides.)—  WLTP 
(His  Theme.)—  LEAP 
(Preface.)—  PASC 
Argument  of  the  Hesperides.  —  Robert  Herrick.     See  Argument 

of  His  Book. 
Argument  of  This   Book.  —  Robert   Herrick.     See  Argument  of 

His  Book. 
Argument   to    "Hesperides."  —  Robert   Herrick.     See   Argument 

of  His  Book. 

Argumentative  Theology.  —  Samuel  Butler.     See  Hudibras. 
Argus.  —  Alexander  Pope.  —  POY 
Aria  in  Austria.  —  Marie  Luhrs.  —  PIAE 
Ariana.  —  Franklin  Benjamin  Sanborn.  —  AA 
Arid  Lands,  The.—  Herbert  Bashford.—  AA 
Aridity.  —  "Michael    Field"     (Katherine    Harris    Bradley    and 

Edith  Emma  Cooper).  —  OBMV 
Ariel  in  the  Cloven  Pine.—  Bayard  Taylor.—  AA—TCAP 


.  . 

"Ariel,  O,  —  my  angel,  my  own."  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Arielle  Grierson.  —  Edg 

rpi 


,  .  . 

dgar  Lee  Masters.     See  New  Spoon  River, 


Ariel's  Last   Song   ("Where  the  bee  sucks").  —  William   Shake 

speare.     See  Tempest,   The    ("Where  the  bee  sucks," 

etc.). 
Ariel's  Song    ("Full    fathom   five    thy    father   lies").—  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Tempest,  The  (Sea  Dirge,  A). 
Ariel's  Song   ("Where  the  bee  sucks,"   etc.).  —  William   Shake 

speare.     See  Tempest,    The    ("Where   the  bee  sucks," 

etc.). 

Arise,  Shine.—  Bible,  O.  T.    See  Isaiah. 

Arisen  at  Last.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  APB  —  CAP  —  IAP 
Aristarchus  Studies    Elocution.  —  Susan    A.    Bisbee.  —  BTB-5  — 

WRR-24 
Aristeides.  —  Antipater,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Charles  Whibley.  — 

AWP 
Aristocrats  of  Labor.  —  William  Stewart.     See  True  Aristocrat, 

The. 
Arithmetic.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP  —  RYC 

(Harry's  Arithmetic.)—  PPYP 

Arithmetic  and  Peaches   (Pr.).  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-52 
Arithmetic  in  Life.  —  M.  Truesdell  Cooper.  —  OHCS-34 
Arithmetic  Lesson,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Arithmetic  on  the  Frontier.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Arizona.  —  Sharlot  Mabridth  Hall.  —  PAH 
Arizona.  —  Ernil  Rothe.     See  Warning  from  History. 
Arizona  (To  the  air  of  "Hell  in  J.  exas").  —  Unknown  —  ABF 
Arizona  Boys  and  Girls,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CSF 
Arizona  Jim.  —  C.  F.  Lummis.  —  WRR-2 

(Jim,  Arizona,  1885.)—  BTB-7 
Arizona  Poems,  sels.  —  John  Gould  Fletcher. 

Mexican  Quarter  (II).—  CMP—  NP—  POOT—  TCPD 
Rain  in  the  Desert  (VI).—  TCPD 

(Rain  in  the  Street.)  —  NP 
Windmills   (IV).—  NV—  PT—  TCPD—  TPH 
Ark,  The.—  Jones  Very.—  IAP 
Arkansas  Farmer,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-2  5 
Arkansas  Pastel.  —  Ellis  Parker  Butler.  —  WRR-44 
Arlo  Will.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology. 
Armada,  The   (C.).  —  Thomas    Babington  Macaulay,   Lord   Ma- 

caulay.—  ABVC—  BHV—  BPB—  EA—  LH  —  OBRV  - 

OTPC—  TVSH—  WBLP—  WRR-1—  WTP-6 
(Armada,  The:  A  Fragment.  )  —EV-4  —  GN—  HBV 
(Spanish  Armada,  The.)—  BTB-1  —  CG 
Armada,  sel.  —  Algernon   Charles   Swinburne.  —  England,   Queen 

of  the  Waves  (Epilogue).—  PTER 
(England.)  —  LH 

Armadillo,  The.—  Lesley  Gordon.  —  GFA 
Armageddon.  —  Edwin   Arnold.  —  BTB-4  —  FPE  —  PTA-2 
Armazindy.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Armed.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
Armed  Liner,  The.—  H.  Smalley  Sarson.—  GPWW 
Armenian  Lullaby.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
Armenian  Mother,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Armenian  Song.  —  Anne  Stoddard.  —  POY 
Armful,  The.  —  Robert  Frost.—  CMP 

Armida's  Garden.  —  Torquato  Tasso.     See  Jerusalem  Delivered 
Annies  in  the  Fire.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  MPC-6 
Arming  of  Pigwiggen.   The.  —  Michael  Drayton.     See  Nymphi- 

dia;  or.  The  Court  of  Fairy. 


21 


Armistice 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY' AND  RECITATIONS 


Armistice.— Charles  Buxton  Going.  —  AOAH  —  APL  —  DD— 

HBMV— PEDC 

Armistice. — Sophie  Jewett. — AA 
Armistice. — Eunice  Mitchell   Lehmer. — OHPP — PDN— PSO — 

RH 

Armistice. — Thomas  Lodge. — OBSC 
Armistice. — Margaret  E.  Sangster. — PEDC 
Armistice,     The  (Full  Text  As  Signed  on  November  11,  1918). 

—AOAH 

Armistice. — Louis  Untermeyer. — RH 
Armistice  Day. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — RH 
Armistice  Day. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — AOAH 
Armistice  Day. — Helen  Hutchcraft. — HB 
Armistice  Day. — Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery. — MC — RH 
Armistice  Day. — Angelo  Patri. — AOAH 

Armistice  Day   (Pr.). — New  York  Herald  Tribune. — AOAH 
Armistice  Day. — John  J.  Willoughby. — RH 
Armistice  Day  in  Church. — James  Walker. — BPM-36 
Armistice  Day:  Lest  We  Forget. — Alma  Lundman. — AOAH 
Armistice  Day,  1918 — 1928. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — AOAH 
Armistice  Day,  1926. — Lucia  Trent. — AOAH 
Armistice  Day,  1926. — Curtis  Wheeler. — WTP-9 

(Lest  We  Forget.)— AOAH— RH 
Armistice  Day,  1928. — Ernest  Hartsock. — RH 
Armistice  Day    (Programs    for    observance    of). — Unknown. — 

AOAH 

Armistice  Night. — Curtis  Wheeler. — HH 
Armistice,  1928. — Kenneth  Groesbeck. — RH 
Armor  Bearer,  The. — Emma  Lee  Walton. — OHCS-39 
Armorer's  Errand,  The. — Julia  C.  R.  Dorr. — WRR-5 
Armorer's  Song,  The. — Harry  Bache  Smith. — AA — OHIP 

(Armourer's  Song,  The.) — MW 
Arms  and    the    Boy.— Wilfred    Owen.— MBP—N AMP— NP— 

RH 

Arms  and  the  Man. — Virgil.     See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Arms  and  the  Muse. — John  Milton. — LH 

(When  the  Assault  Was  Intended  to  the  City— C.)— CR— 
CRE— EM-l—EP— EPEP  —  EPP— ES— EV-2— 
GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— TCEP—TPH 
Armstrong  at  Fayal,  The. — Wallace  Rice. — PAH 
Armstrong's  Good  Night. — Unknown. — AEP-W 
Army  and  Navy  Football  Game. — Lloyd  Buchanan. — WRR-S4 
Army  Corps  on  the  March,  An. — Walt  Whitman. — APW — IAP 

— MOAP— TCAP 
Army  Correspondent's  Last  Ride. — George  Alfred  Townsend. — 

AA— MDAH 

Army  Headquarters. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Army  Horse,   The. — McLandburgh   Wilson. — PPA 
Army  of  the  Potomac,  The  (Pr.). — Chauncey  Depew. — BTB-6 
Army  of  the  Potomac. — "Joaquin"   Miller    (Cincinnatus  Heine 

Miller).— BTB-6— PEOR   (abr.) 

Army  of  the  Red  Cross,  The. — Katrina  Trask. — PEDC 
Army  of  the  Sidhe,  The. — Lady  Isabella  Augusta  Gregory. — SP 
Army  Overcoat,  The. — Mrs.  George  Archibald. — WRR-2 
Arnold. — Unknown. — PAH 
Arnold  at  Stillwater. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — GA — OHNP— 

PAH— WRR-6 

Arnold  Bennett:  Robert  Bridges. — Humbert  Wolfe. — BMP-31 
Arnold  the  Traitor    (Pr.). — George   Lippard.      See  Legends  of 

the  American  Revolution,  1776. 
Arnold,  the  Vile  Traitor. —  Unknown. — GA 
Arnold  von  Winkelried. — James  Montgomery. — CTBP — JHP — 

PB-7— PECK 
(Arnold  Winkelried.)— BTB-1    (abr.)— OHCS-4  —  OHNP 

— SPE-8 
(Make   Way    for    Liberty.)— FF— FPE— LPS-2— OFPE— 

POI 

(Patriot's  Password,  The.)— HBV— OG— POY 
Arnold  Winkelried. — James     Montgomery.       See    Arnold     von 

Winkelried. 

Arnold's  Departure. — Philip  Freneau. — APB — MOAP 
"Around  and  around  a  dusty  little  room." — Margaret  Johnson. 

— SAS 

Around  Thanksgiving  Time. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Around  the  Child.— Walter  Savage  Landor. — BCEP — HBV 
Around  the  Corner. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — PPP — VIL 
Around  the  Sun. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — NV 
Around  the  World. — Kate  Greenaway. — OTPC — PBV— PPL — 

RYC 

("In  go-cart  so  tiny.") — SAS 
Around  the  World. — Thomas  Tapper. — MCG 
Arracombe  Wood. — Charlotte  Mew. — MCT — POOT 
Arraignment. — Helen  Gray  Cone. — AA 
Arraignment. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — VOD 
Arraignment  of  a  Lover,  The. — George  Gascoigne. — EPW-1 — 

EV-1 
Arraignment  of   Catiline. — Marcus   Tullius    Cicero,   tr.   fr.    the 

Latin.— WRR-43 

(Oration  against  Catiline — diff.  tr.) — LLC — OHCS-3 
Arraignment  of  Paris,  The,  sels, — George  Peele. 
Colin's  Passion  of  Love. — OBSC 
CEnone's  Complaint. — OBSC 
Peeping  Flowers. — EV-1 
Shepherd's  _  Dirge,  The. — OBSC 
Song:  "Fair  and  fair  and  twice  so  fair." — CRE 
(Cupid's  Curse.)— BEL— EPEP— OBSC— TOP 
(Fair  and  Fair.)— EV-1— OB EV 
("Fair  and  fair  and  twice  so  fair.") — TCEP 
(Song  of  (Enone  and  Paris.) — OBSC 
(Song  of  Paris  and  (Enone.) — EP — EPP 


Arraignment  of  Rum,  The.  —  Bishop  Randolph   Sinks  Foster- 
Arraignment  of  the  Rum  Traffic,  An.—  Bishop  Randolph  Sinks 

Arrest  Alcohol  and  Liberate  Man.—  Unknown.----  TS 

Arrival,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Day-Dream,  The. 

Arrival.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 

Arrival  of  the  Greenhorn,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  IJH.A 

Arrival  of  the  Post,   The.  —  William   Cowper.      See  Task,   The 

(Book  IV). 

Arrow,  The.  —  Theodore  Maynard.  —  AMV-35 
Arrow,  The.  —  Clarence  Urmy.  —  HBMV 
Arrow,  The.  —  William  Butler  Yeats.  —  EG 
Arrow  and  the  Song,  The  (C.).  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

—  AA—  APB—  BAP—  BFV  —  BTB-3  —  BTP—  CAP— 
CPN—  CTBP—  DD  —  GEPM  —  GPE—  HBV—  HBVY 

—  HT  —  IAP  —  ICBD  —  JHP—  LA  —  LEAP  —  LLC— 
MPC-9—OBAV—  OFPE—  OG—OQP—  OTPC—  PB-3— 
PBGG  —  PDN  —  PECK—  PG—  PTA-1—  P  YM—  QP-2— 
RON—  TCAP—  TPH—  TSWC—  TVSH—  TYP 

'Arry  on  Lack  of  Clarss.—  Unknown.  —  OHCS-40 

Ars  Agricolaris.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 

Ars  Immortalis.  —  Helen  Parry  Eden.  —  CRE 

Ars  Poetica,  sels.  —  Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene  Field. 

—  PEF 
Consistency. 
Fame  vs.  Riches. 
Lyric  Muse,  The. 
Ars  Poetica.  —  Archibald  MacLeish.—  AWP—  MAP—  MOAP— 

NP__SC—  TBM 

("Poem  should  be  palpable  and  mute,  A")  —  NAMP 
Ars  Victrix.  —  Austin    Dobson    (after    Theophile    Gautier.)  — 
BMEP—  HBV—  HBVY—  MBP—  POTT—  VA—  VLEP 
Arsenal  at  Springfield,   The.  —  Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. 
—APB—  APW  —  CAP  —  DD    (abr,)  —GEPM—  GPE— 
GTBS—  HBV—  IAP—  JHP—  MCCG—  OHPP—  PB-6  — 
PTER—ST—  TCAP—  TPH 

Arsinoe's  Cats.  —  Rosamund  Marriott  Watson.  —  CIV 
Art.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  APB  —  PEOR 
Art.  —  Theophile  Gautier,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by   George   Santa- 

yana.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP—  WTP-4 
Art.  —  Adeline  Evans  Leiser.  —  HB 
Art.—  Herman  Melville.—  APW 
Art—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-1 
Art.  —  Gilbert  Parker.    See  Lover's  Diary,  A. 
Art.—  Lilla  Cabot  Perry.—  AA 
Art.  —  Jose    Asuncion    Silva,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by    Thomas 

Walsh.—  CAW 
Art—  James  Thomson  (1834-1882,  "B.  V."). 

I.  "What  precious  thing  are  you  making   fast."  —  GPE  — 

OBVV 

II.  "If  you  have  a  carrier-dove."  —  EPP—  GPE 

III.  "Singing  is  sweet;  but  be  sure  of  this."  —  GPE 
Art.  —  Unknown.  —  BLPA 

Art  above  Nature.    To  Julia.—  Robert  Herrick.  —  EM-1 

(Art  above  Nature.)—  EPW-2 
Art  and  Artifice.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-1 
Art  and  Heart.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-40 
Art  and  Life.—  Lola  Ridge.—  -HBMV 
Art  and  Love.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Art  and  Nature.  —  Francisco  de  Medrano,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow  —  CAP 
Art  and  Nature.  —  Unknown.  —  CHS 
Art  and  Poetry.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Art  Artistic.—  Howell  L  Piner.—WRR-23 
Art  in  the  Service  of  Love.1  —  Michelangelo  Buonarroti,   tr.  fr. 
the  Italian  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  WTP-1 
Art  Master,  An.  —  John  Boyle  O'Reilly.  —  AA  —  APD 
Art  of  Arts,  The.  —  Robert  Underwood  Johnson.  —  ST 
Art  of  Book-Keeping,  The.  —  Laman  Blanchard.  —  BOHV 
Art  of  Book-Keeping,  The.  —  Thomas  Hood  (at.)  —  BTB-8  — 

LPS-3—  MOB 
Art  of   Building  Bridges.   —   Margery    (Swett)    Mansfield.   — 

AMV-37 

Art  of  Optimism.  —  William  De  Witt  Hyde.—  WRR-42 
Art  of  Politicks,  The,  sel.  —  James  Bramston. 

Time's  Changes  (abr.)  —  OBEC 
Art  of  Preserving  Health,  The,  sels.  —  John  Armstrong. 

Blest  Winter  Nights  (fr.  Bk.  III.)—  OBEC 

"Body  moulded  by  the  clime,  The"  (fr.  Bk.  III.)—  EPW-3 

Building  a  Home.—  LPS-2 

Home  of  the  Naiads,  The  (fr.  Bk.  II.)—  OBEC 

"How  to  live  happiest?"  (fr.  Bk.  IV.)—  EPW-3 


Art  of 


.       .       . 

Writing,   The.  —  Alexander  Pope.    See   Essay 
cism,  An  ("Some  to  conceit  alone.") 


on  Criti 


,  . 

Art  Poetique.  —  Paul   Verlaine,    tr.   fr.    the  French  by   Arthur 

Symons.  —  AWP 

Art  Shoppe.  —  Jean  McLean.  —  NYBV 
Art,  the  Herald.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-1 
Art  Thou  Living  Yet?  —  James  G.  Clark.  —  LLC  —  OHCS-13 
"Art  thou  poor,  yet  hast  thou  golden  slumbers?"  —  Thomas  Dek- 

ker.    See  Pleasant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell  (Happy 

Heart,  The.) 

Art  Thou  the  Same.  —  Frances  Dorr  Tatnall.  —  A  A 
Art  Thou  Weary?—  St.  Stephen  the  Sabaite,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by  John  Mason  Neale.—BPP—  CAW—  LLC—  LPS-2— 

Art  Will  Have  No  Rival  (pant.)—  Unknown.—  WRR-41 

Art-Critic,  An.  —  Sam  Walter  Foss.  —  WRR-24 

Artegall  and  Radigund.  —  Edmund  Spenser.   See  Faerie  Queene, 

The. 
Artemus  of  Michigan,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 


22 


TITLE  INDEX 


As  Rivers 


Artemtts  Ward  at  the  Tomb  of  Shakespeare. — "Artemus  Ward" 

(Charles  Farrar  Browne.) — OHCS-3 
Artemus  Ward    Crossing    Dixie's    Line.   —    "Artemus    Ward" 

(Charles  Farrar  Browne). — OHCS-2 
Artemus  Ward    on    Woman's     Rights.    —    "Artemus    Ward" 

(Charles  Farrar  Browne). — OHCS-6 
Artemus  Ward  Visits  the  Shakers. — "Artemus  Ward"  (Charles 

Farrar  Browne).— OHCS-5 

Artemus  Ward's  Mormon  Lecture,  ad.     (Artemus  Ward's  Lon 
don  Lecture — C.). — "Artemus  Ward"    (Charles  Farrar 

Browne).— QHCS-17 
Artemus  Ward's  Trip  to  Richmond. — "Artemus  Ward"  (Charles 

Farrar  Browne). — OHCS-1 
Arterial.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
"Artful  Dodger." — Mary   Swain   Paxton. — OA 
Arthur. — William  Winter. — AA 

"Thou  idol  of  my  constant  heart"   (sel.) — LEAP 
Arthur  and  His  Ring. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Arthur  Bonnicastle,  sel. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. 

Death  of  the  First-Born. — OHCS-24 
Arthur  in  the  Ruins. — John   Masefield. — PM 
Arthur's  Farewell. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.       See    Idylls    of 

the  King  (Guinevere). 

Arthur's  Last  Battle. — Layamon.     See  Brut,  The. 
Articulate  Thrush. — Lew  Sarett. — BLA 
Artie,  sel. — George  Ade. 
Artie's  Proposal. — HSP 
Messenger  Boy,  The.— OHCS-37 
Artie's  "Amen." — Paul    Hamilton    Hayne. — OHCS-21— PPYP 

— YPS 

Artie's  Proposal. — George  Ade.     See  Artie. 
Artifice  of  Dust,  An. — Lionel  Wiggam. — TB 
Artificial  Beauty. — Lucianus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  William  Cow- 

per._AWP— - JAWP— WBP 
Artist,  The. — Henry  Bellamann. — LS 
Artist. — Robert  Francis. — AMV-36 
Artist,  The. — Arthur  Grissom. — AA 
Artist. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Artists. — J.  A.  Edgerton. — OHCS-40 

Artist's  Model. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.     See  In  an  Atelier. 
Artist's  Secret,  The, — Olive  Schreiner.     See  Dreams. 
Artless  Prattle  of  Childhood,   The. — Robert  Jones  Burdette. — 

PPD-1 

Arts  Lough. — George  Arthur  Greene. — TIP 
As  a  Beam  o'er  the  Face  of  the  Waters  May  Glow. — Thomas 

Moore.— BCEP 

As  a  Bell  in  a  Chime. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — AA 
"As  (or  For)  a  beauty  I'm  not  a  great  star." — Anthony  Euwer. 

See  Limericks. 
As  a  Blossom  Sweet  and  Rosy. — Robert  Began,  tr.  fr.  the  Welsh 

by  Alfred  Perceval  Graves. — BOL 
"As  a  hundred  winds  on  Morven."— James  Macpherson  (after 

Ossian).     See  Fingal. 

As  a  Little  Child. — Ida  Norton  Munson. — HB 
As  an  Eagle. — William  Haskell  Simpson. 

(Hopi  Love  Songs).— TL 

As  an  Old  Mercer. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. — HBV 
"As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage." — William   Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (XXIII). 
As  at  Thy  Portals  Also  Death.  —  Walt  Whitman. — MO  AH — 

TCAP 

As  Beseemeth  Men.— Holman  F.  Day.— OHCS-38 
"As  Busy  As  I  Tan  Be."— A.  B.  Carroll.— FAOV 
As  by  the  Shore  at  Break  of  Day. — Thomas  Moore. — LPS-2 
As  Created.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
As  Day  Begins  to  Wane.— Helena  Coleman.— CPG 
As  Dies  the  Year.— Alfred  Austin.— BTB-9 
As  Down  in  the  Sunless  Retreats. — Thomas  Moore. — BCEP 
"As  due  by  many  titles  I  resigne." — John  Donne.     See  Holy 

Sonnets. 

As  Falling  Frost. — Lionel  Wiggam. — TB 
As  Father  Used  to  Make. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
As  He  Walked  with  Us. — Harry  Webb  Farrington. — MOM 
As  Helen  Once.— Muna  Lee.— HBMV— TBM 
As  I  Came    Down    from    Lebanon. — Clinton    Scollard. — AA — 

BAP— GPE— HBV— LA— LBMV— LEAP— POT— PT 

— WTP-7 
As  I  Came  down  Mount  Tamalpais, — Clarence  Urmy. — AA — 

HBMV 
As  I    came    through    the    desert. — James    Thomson    (1834-'82). 

See   City  of  Dreadful   Night,  The    ("He  stood  alone," 

etc.-). 

As  I  Gird  On  for  Fighting. — A.  E.  Housman. — CMP 
As  I  Go  on  My  Way. — Strickland  W.   Gillilan. — MRV 
As  I  Grew  Older.— Langston  Hughes.— BANP—TL 
As  I  Grow  Old.— Douglas   Malloch.— BPP— LOW— POI 
As  I  Grow  Old. — Herbert  Everell  Rittenberg. — VF 
As  I  Grow  Old.— Unknown.— OOP— QP-2 
"As  I  have  scene  when   on  the  breast   of   Thames.  — William 

Browne.     See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
As  I  Lay  Dreaming  Abed. — John  McClure. — LS 
"As  I  lay  sleeping." — Unknown. — EG 

As  I  Lay  with  My  Head  in  Your  Lap  Camerado.— Walt  Whit 
man. — CAP — IAP 
As  I  Laye  a-Thynkynge. — "Thomas  Ingoldsby"  (Richard  Harris 

Barham).— HBV 
(Last  Lines.)— OBVV 
As  I  Pondered   in   Silence.— Walt   Whitman.— LAP— LEAP— 

WHA 


As  I  Sat  Alone  by  Blue  Ontario's  Shore,  sels. — Walt  Whitman. 
By  Blue  Ontario's  Shore. — IAP  (br.  sel.) — LEAP — (very 

br.  sel.) 
"I  listened  to  the  Phantom  by  Ontario's  shore"  (sees.  9-14, 

and  22).— APB 

As  I  Sit  in  the  Silence. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
As  I  Stood  by  Yon  Roofless  Tower. — Robert  Burns. — EBSV 


As  I  Walked"  by  Myself. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
_(Song  on  King  William  III,  A.)- 


-NA 


As  I  Walked  Out  in  the  Streets  of  Laredo  (with  music). — Un 
known. — AS 

(Cowboy's  Lament,  The.) — CSF 
"As  I  wandered  over  the  city  through  the  night." — John  Gould 

Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 
"As  I  in  hoary  winter's  night  stood  shivering  in  the  snow." — 

Robert  Southwell.     See  Burning  Babe,  The. 
"As  I  was   going  by   Charing   Cross." — Unknown. — CH — RIS 
"As  I  was  going  o'er  Westminster  bridge." — Unknown. — PPL 
"As  I    was    going    to    St.    Ives." — Mother    Goose. — PPL — RIS 
(As  I  Was  Going  to  St.  Ives.)—  MPC-2— OTPC 
(Down  to  St.  Ives — si.  diff.  vers.) — WRR-35 
(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
As  I    Was    Walkin'    down    Wexford    Street    (with    music). — 

Unknown. — AS 

As  I  Was  Walking  in  the  Gardens. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — UFE 
As  I  Went  By.— Rose  O'Neill.— BAP 

As  I  Went  through  the  Garden  Gap. — Mother  Goose. — MPC-2 
("As  I  went  through  a  garden  gap.") — PPL— RIS 
(Cherry,  A.)— OTPC 
(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
"As  if   the    sea   should    part"    (Further   Poems,    CLXXIV). — 

Emily  Dickinson. — CRP 
As  in  a  Dusky  and   Tempestuous   Night. — William  Drummond 

,  of  Hawthornden. — BSV — EV-2 
(Sonnet  XII:     "As  in  a  duskie  and  tempestuous  Night.") 

— OBS 

As  in  a  Lpoking-Glass. — Grace  Dinkelspiel. — OHCS-3S 
As  in  a  Picture- Book. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — TBM 
As  in  a  Rose- Jar.  —  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — ME — POT — VOD 
"As  in  old  dungeon  under  marble  thrones."  —  William  Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
As  in  Silks  My  Julia  Goes. — Robert  Herrick. — BLP 
(On  Julia's  Clothes.)— PTER 
(Poetry  of  Dress,  The,  Part  II.)— GEPM— GTBS— GTSE 

— GTSL 

(Upon  Julia's  Clothes— C.)— AEV— AWP— BEL— B LV— 
CR— CRE— CRP— EM-1— EP  —  EPEP— EPP  — 
EPW-2  —  EV-2  —  HBV  —  ISP— JAWP— NAL 
— OAEP— OBEV— OBS— TOP— TPH  —  WBP  — 
WLIP— WTP-5 
(Whenas  in  Silks  My  Julia  Goes.)— BCEP— BLPA— GPE 

— LEAP— LPS-1— PIAE 

("Whenas  in  silks  my  Julia  goes.")— EG— SBA 
As  in  the  Midst  of  Battle  There  Is  Room. — George  Santayana. 

See  Sonnets. 
"As  in  the  wild  hills,   when  the  dark  is  near." — John   Milton, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Agnes  Tobin. 
(From  the  Italian  Poems  of  John  Milton.) — BMC 
As  in  the  Woodland  I  Walk.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— CV 
As  It   Fell    upon   a  Day.— Richard   Barnfield    (?).— CRE— EP 

—EPP 

("As  it  fell  upon  a  day.") — EG 

(Nightingale,   The.)  —  AWP  —  BLA— BLV— BPB— CG— 
EV-2  — GTBS  — GTSE  — JAWP —LC— OTPC— 
TOP— TVSH— WBP 
(Ode,   An:   "As  it  fell  upon  a  day.")—  EM-1— EPW-1— 

GPE— OBSC 
(Philomel.)— BCEP— CH—EA— GTSL  —  HBV  —  LEAP 

— OBEV— WTP-1 

(To  the  Nightingale.)— LPS-2— SBA 
As  It  Goes. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
As  It  Is.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
"As  It  Is  in  Heaven." — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-30 
As  It  Was. — Lilla  Cabot  Perry.  See  Meeting  after  Long  Absence. 
As  Jacob  Served  for  Rachel. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 
As  Jesus  Passed. — Gypsy  Rodney  Smith. — SPE-4 
As  Jimmie  Sees  It.— Charles  C.  Jones. — WRR-32 
As  Joseph  Was  a-Walking. — Unknown.    See  Cherry-Tree  Carol, 

The. 
"As  like  the  Woman  as  You  Can." — William  Ernest  Henley. — 

HBV 

As  Lovely  As  They. — Eva  Marbell  Bondi. — HB 
"As  loving  hind,"  etc. — Anne  Bradstreet.    See  Letters  to  Her 

Husband. 

As  Lucy  Went  a- Walking. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — RIS 
As  My  Uncle  Ust  tc  Say.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
As  Ocean's   Stream. — Fyodor  Tyutchev,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by 

Babette  Deutsch  and  Avrahrn  Yarmolinsky. — AWP 
As  "Old  Giles"  Saw  It. — D.  S.  Cohen. — OHCS-7 
As  on  the  Heather. — Sir  Reinmar  von  Hagenau,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  Jethro  Bithell. — AWP 
As  One  Finding  Peace. — Sister  Mary  Madeleva  (or  Madalava). 


As  One  Finding  Peace. — Sister  Mary  of  the  Visitation.— JKCP 
As  One  Who  Bears  beneath  His  Neighbor's   Roof.   —   Robert 

Hillyer.— MAP 

As  Orator.— Horace  White. — WRR-45 
"As  other  men.  so  I  myself,  do  muse." — Michael  Drayton.    See 

Idea. 

As  Red  Men  Die.— E.  Pauline  Johnson.— CPG 
As  Rivers  of  Water  in  a  Dry  Place. — Mrs.  Anna  Bunston  de 

Bary.— GT-2— HBMV 


23 


As  round 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"As  round  as  an  apple,  as  deep  as  a  cup." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

(Riddles.)— PB-1 

As  Seen  in  Later  Years.— Delia  A.  Heywood.— OHCS-35 
As  She  Beared  It  Would  Be.— Lilla  Cabot  Perry.     See  Meet 
ing  after  Long  Absence. 
"As  She  Is  Spoke."— Unknown.— GVWVf 
As  She  Says.— Joseph  Bert  Smiley.— OHCS-34 
As  Sir  Launfal    made   morn    through   the    darksome   gate." — 
James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The 
(Sir  Launfal  and  the  Leper). 
As  Slow  Our  Ship.— Thomas  Moore.— BPB  — GPE  — LPS-1— 

SEP— TIP 
(Journey   Onwards,   The.)— EV-4— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

— HBV 
"As  soft  as  silk,  as  white  as  milk." — Mother  Goose.— PPL 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
As  Some  Mysterious  Wanderer  of  the  Skies.  —  Henry  Jerome 

Stockard. — AA 
"As  some  new  ghost,  that  wanders  to  and  fro." — George  Henry 

Boker.     See  Sonnets:  A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love. 
"As  the  Bell  Clinks." — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
"As  the  dark  shades  of  autumn  fly." — James  Macpherson.     .5 

Fingal. 

As  the  Day  Breaks. — Ernest  McGaffey. — AA 
"As  the     days  grow  longer." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 
As  the  Greek's  Signal  Flame. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP 
"As  the   marsh-hen    secretly   builds."    —    Sidney    Lanier.     See 

Marshes  of  Glynn,  The. 
As  the  Pigeon  Flies. — "M.   Quad"    (Charles   Bertrand   Lewis). 

— OHCS-23— PPSC— WRR-19 
As  the    Sculptor. — Toyohiko    Kagawa,    tr.    fr.    the   Japanese. — 

OQP— QP-2 
"As  the  sunbeams  stream  through  liberal  space." — Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson.     See  Woodnotes. 

As  the  Tide  Comes  In.— Cale  Young  Rice.— NLK— VOD 
As  the  Trucks    Go    Rollin'    By.— L.    W.    Suckert.— GPWW— 

PAPm 

As  the  World  Turns. — Jonathan  Swift. — RIS 
As  They  Leave  Us. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — PPGW 
As  Things  Are. — Unknown. — PAPm 

As  through  the  Land  at  Eve  We  Went. — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.     See  Princess,  The. 
"As  through  the  wild  green  hills  of  Wyre." — A.  E.  Housman. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A   (XXXVII). 

As  Thy  Day  Thy  Strength  Shall  Be. — Unknown. — PEOR 
As  Thy  Days. — Grant  Colfax  Tullar. — BLRP 
As  Thy  Days    So   Shall   Thy    Strength  Be. — "George   Klingle" 

(Mrs.  Georgiana  Holmes). — BLRP 
As  to  Eyes. — Franklin  P.  Adams  ("F.  P.  A."). — PR 
As  to  Fairies. — Unknown. — OHCS-40 
As  to  the  Weather.— C7wfew0oro.—BFP—BOHV 
As  Toilsome  I  Wandered   Virginia's    Woods. — Walt   Whitman. 
— APL—  BFV—  CAP— E  A— GR-a— HBV— I AP— LL-3 
— OG— OTA— PCD— PFE— RH— TCAP— TVSH 
(As  Toilsome  I  Wandered.) — BLP 

As  Told  by  Mrs.  Williams. — Emily  Wakeman. — SPE-5 
As  Tommy  Snooks  and  Bessy  Brooks. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
("As  Tommy  Snooks  and  Bessy  Brooks" — si.  diff.) — PPL 

—RIS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
"As  Vesta  was  from  Latmos  Hill  descending." — Thomas  Weel- 

kes.— OAEP 

As  Waters  Ran.— William  Haskell  Simpson.— TL 
As  We  Dance  Round. — Unknown. — CH — HH 
As  We  Forgive.— Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-3 
As  We  Go  On. — Strutters  Burt.— SPT 
As  We  Grow  Older. — Grantland  Rice. — DDA 
As   We  Pray. — John  Keble.    See   Oh,   Timely  Happy,   Timely 

Wise. 

As  We  Prayed.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
As  We  Read  Burns. — James   Whitcornb   Riley, — CPWR 
As  We   Rush,   As    We    Rush    in    the   Train. — James   Thomson 

(1834-82).     See  Sunday  at  Hampstead. 
As  We  Were  a-Sailing. — Unknown. — SG 
As  Weary  Pilgrim. — Anne  Bradstreet. — IAP — TCAP 

(Longing  for  Heaven). — AP — APA — APW — MOAP 
As  When   St.   Francis  Walked  the  Ways  of  Earth. — James  L. 

McLane,  Jr.— SPT 
"As  when  the  scepter   dangles   from  the  hand." — George   San- 

tayana.    See  Sonnets. 
As  When  with  Downcast  Eyes. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson  — BFV 

(Friendship)— WRR-1 
As  Winds  That  Blow  against  a  Star. — Joyce  Kilmer.— BMC— 

JK-1 

As  with  My  Hat. — Samuel  Johnson. — LBN 
As  Ye  Came  from  the  Holy  Land    (in  Percy's  Reliques,  with 
variations'). — Unknown    (sometimes    at.    to   Sir    Walter 
Raleigh).— CBOV— EA--OBEV— PG 
("As  ye  came  from  the  holy  land.") — AEP-W — EG 
(As  You  Came  from  the  Holy  Land.) — EV-1 
(Walsinghame.) — OBSC 

As  Ye  Do  It  unto  These. — Unknown. — MOM 
As  Ye  Would. — Edith  Virginia  Bradt. — OHCS-36 
As  Yonder  Lamp. — Charles  Whitehead. — VA 

(Lamp,  The.)— OBVV 
As  You   Came  from  the   Holy  Land. — Unknozun.    See   As    Ye 

Came  from  the  Holy  Land. 
As  You    Go   through   Life. —  Unknown    (sometimes   at.   to   Ella 

Wheeler  Wilcox).— VIL 
(Current  of  Life,  The.)— OHCS-31 


As  You  Like  It,  sets.— William  Shakespeare. 

Adam's   Warning   and    Persuasion    of    His    Young    Master 

Orlando  (Act  II,  sc.  iii). — AE 
(Constant  Service  of  the  Antique  World,  The — "I  have 

five  hundred  crowns,"  25  11.)— EV-1 
(Old  Age  of  Temperance.)—  LPS-2 

Banished   Duke   Living   in   the   Forest   Speaks  to  His   Re 
tainers,  The  (Act  II,  sc.  i).— CBE 
(Adversity — "Sweet  are  the  uses  of  adversity" — 6  11.)— 

MPC-13 

(Forest  of  Arden,  The— si.  abr.)—  EV-1 
(Tongues  in  Trees—  si.  abr.} — LLC 
(Uses  of  Adversity— si.  abr.)~ SPE-5 

Blow,  Blow  Thou  Winter  Wind  (Act  II,  sc.  vii.) — BCEP — 
BFV— BTP— CBE— CGOV— CHB  — CRE—  CRP 
— EG— EPC— EPEP— HBV— ISP— JHP— LPS-1 
—MCCG—NAL— OQP— OTPC— PASC— PFE— 
PTER— P  YM— QP-2— RG— S  B  A— TPH— T  VSH 
— WHA 

(Bitter  Song.)— BLV 

("Blow,  blow  thou  winter  wind.")— ATP— BEL — CH— 
EM-1—EP—EPP— EV-1— GPE— GTBS— GTSE 
—GTSL— OAEP— OBEY— OBSC— TCEP— TOP 
(Blow,  Winter  Wind.)— WTP-8 
(Holly  Song.)— CRYO 
(Ingratitude.)— BBV— PECK 
(Man's  Ingratitude.)— BTB-2— CBOV 
(Song.) — CBE 

(Song  of  the  Holly.)— COAH 
(Songs  from  "As  You  Like  It,"  II.)— LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
(Songs  of  the  Greenwood,  II.)— GEPM 
"From  the  east  to  western  Ind"  (Act  III,  sc.  ii,  11.  94-463, 

broken.)—^ 
(Meeting  of   Orlando  and  Rosalind,  The    [11.   315-461].) 

— AE 

(Orlando's  Rhymes,  Jl.  134-163.)— OBSC 
(Rosalind— 11.  315-463.)— WRR-27 
("Why  should  this  a  desert  be"— 11.  134-163. )— GPE 
It  Was  a  Lover  and  His  Lass  (Act  V,  sc.  iii). — EM-1— 

EPEP— OBEY— TPH 
(It  Was  a  Lover.)— CH— EV-1 

("It  was  a  lover  and  his  lass.")— AEP-W— BEL— CBE 
—EG— GPE  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— HBV— 
TOP 

(Love  in  Spring-Time. ) — GEPM — MCCG 
(Lovers  Love  the  Spring.) — BLV 
(Pages'   Song,  The.)— OBSC 
(Songs  from  "As  You  Like  It.") — LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Love  Dissembled  (Act  III,  sc.  v,  11.  109-133).— LPS-1 
Motley  Fool,  The  (Act  II,  sc.  vii).— SR 
Orlando's  Wooing  (Act  IV,  sc.  i,  11.  32-231,  si.  broken).— 

BTB-5 
("Good  day,  and  happiness,  dear  Rosalind" — much  abr.) 

— ST 

(Scene  from  "As  You  Like  It" — much  abr.) — SR 
Seven  Ages  of  Man,  The  (Act  II,  sc.  vii).— BTB-1 — CBE— 
EV-1— LPS-2  —  OHCS-5  —  OQP— QP-2  — SR  — 
TVSH— WTP-8 

("All  the  world's  a  stage.") — GPE — LEAP 
(Jacques'  "Seven  Ages  of  Man.") — POOI 
(Life.)— BCEP— PYM 

Under   the    Greenwood   Tree    (Act    II,    sc.    v). — ADAH — 
BBV— BCEP— BEL— CBOV— CH—CR— CRP— 
EM-1— EPEP— GBV—GN— ISP— MCCG— MHT 
— NAL—ODP— OTPC— PBGG—PEM— PYM— 
SBA— TCEP— WHA 
(Call  of  the  Woods,  The.)— CBPC 
(Greenwood,  The.)— EV-1 
(Greenwood  Tree,  The.)— RIS— TYP 
(In  the  Greenwood.)— EPW-1 
(Song:     "Under  the  greenwood  tree.") — BFVR — CG — 

GBOV 

(Song:  Greenwood  Tree,  The.) — LC 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
(Songs  of  the  Greenwood.) — GEPM 
("Under  the  greenwood  tree.")  —  BLV — CBE — CRE— 
CSBP  —  EG  —  EP  —  EPC  —  EPP~~  GPE—  GS  — 
GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— MPB  —  OAEP  —  OBEY 
— OBSC— OFPE— OHIP— PFE— PTER  —  RG— 
SC— SEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH— WTP-8 
"What  shall  he  have  that  killed  the  deer?"  (Act  IV,  sc.  ii. 

11.  10-18).— OBSC 

"As  You're  a  Friend — ." — St.  Clair  Adams. — BFV 
Asa  Trot—  Unknown.— LOW— POI 
Ascension,  The, — Edwin   Markham. — MOM 
Ascension  Day. — Sheila  Kaye-Sxnith. — CAW 
Ascension  Hymn.— Jean-Baptiste  de  Santeuil,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Allan   G.   McDougall.— CAW 
Ascent. — Charles   G.  Blanden.— OQP— QP-2 
Ascent  of  F.6,  The,  sel.—W.  H.  Auden. 

"At  last  the  secret  is  out,  as  it  always  must  come  in  the 

end." — NAMP 

Ascent  of  Snowdon. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Prelude    The, 
Ascent  to  the  Sierras.— Robinson  Jeffers. — MOAP 
Ascention. — John  Donne.   See  La  Corona. 
Ase's  Death. — Henrik  Ibsen.    See  Peer  Gynt. 
Ash  Wednesday. — John  Erskine.— NV 
Ash  Wednesday. — Rosa  Zagnoni  Marinoni.— WHL 
Ashby. — John  Randolph  Thompson. — AA 


TITLE  INDEX 


Astrophel 


Ashcake. — Thomas  Nelson  Page. — AA— OBAV 

Ashes.— DeWitt  S  terry.— BTB-7 

Ashes  in  the  Sea,  The. — George  Sterling. — LBMV 

Ashes  of    Life. — Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay. — AV— HBV— NP 

— RM 

Ashes  of  Old  Wishes,  The. — Herminie  Templeton. — SPE-8 
Ashes  of  Roses. — E  aine    Goodale    Eastman.  —  AA  —  HBV  — 

OBAV 

Ashes  of  Soldiers.— Walt  Whitman. — TCAP 
Ashes  en  the  Slide.— Eugene  Field.— BBV—PEF 
Ashes  to  Ashes. — Harriet  Winton  Davis. — HB 
Ashley's  Hundred. — John    G.    Neihardt.     See    Song    of    Three 

Friends,  The. 
Ashore. — "Laurence  Hope"  (Mrs.  Malcolm  Nicolson). — BMEP 

—HBV— LEAP 

Ashurnatsirpal  III.— Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Ash- Wednesday,  sel.  ("Because  I  do  not  hope  to  turn  again"). 

— T.  S.  Eliot.— CMP 

Asian  Birds — Robert  Bridges — PWB — VA 
Asian  Desert. — Dorothy  Wellesley.— OBMV 
Asia's  Reply. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.     See    Prometheus    Un 
bound  (Voice  in  the  Air). 

Asia's  Response. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Prometheus  Un 
bound  (Voice  in  the  Air). 

Asia's  Song. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.     See    Prometheus    Un 
bound   (Voice  in  the  Air). 

Ask  and  Have. — Samuel  Lover. — BHP— HBV — PFE 
(How  to  Ask  and  Have.)— BOHV— TPH 
(To  Ask  and  to  Have.) — WRR-20 
(Way  Out  of  It,  A.)— HSP 

Ask  and  It  Shall  Be  Given.— Bible,  N.  T.    See  St.  Matthew. 
Ask,  and  Ye  Shall  Receive. — Mrs.  Havens.— BLRP—HT 
Ask,  Is   Love   Divine. — George   Meredith. — EP — EPP— GEPM 
Ask  Mamma. — A.  Melville  Bell. — OHCS-18 
Ask  Me  No  More. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess,  The. 
Ask  Me  No  More  Where  Jove  Bestows   (Song  — C.) — Thomas 

Carew.— BCEP— BEL— EG— EPEP— NAL— OAEP 
(Ask  Me  No  More.)— AEV— AWP— EPC— JAWP— SBA 

—TOP— WBP— WHA 

(Song:  "Ask  me  no  more  where  Jove  bestows.") — AEP-W 
_CH— CRE  — CRP  — EA  — EP— EPP— EPS— 
EPW-2— GEPM— GPE— HBV  —  LEAP  —  OBEV 
— OBS— PG— PIAE— TCEP  —  TPH  —  WLIP— 
WP 

Ask  No  Return. — Horace  Gregory. — MAP 
Ask  'Not  for  Freedom.— Robert  Nathan.— BPM-3 6 
Ask  Not  One  Least  Word  of  Praise. — Robert  Browning.     See 

Ferishtah's  Fancies. 

Ask  Your  Mother. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Asking  for  Roses.— Robert  Frost.— ME 
Asking  Forgiveness. — Arthur  Symons. — BMEP — LEAP 
Asking  the  Gov'ner. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 3 
Asleep. — Stockton  Bates.— OHCS-2 
Asleep. — Witter  Bynner.    See  Chapala  Poems. 
Asleep. — William  Winter.— AA— OBAV 
Asleep  at    the     Switch.— George    Hoey.— BTB-2— OHCS-1 6— 

PPP— PTA-1— PTWP 

Asleep  by  the  Irish  Sea. — Elizabeth  Glendenning  Ring.— PPGW 
"Asleep,  my  Love?" — William   Shakespeare.     See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A. 

A-Soak  in  "Wum  Barrels." — Delia  A.  Heywood.— OHCS-35 
Asolando,  sels.    Robert  Browning. 

Eoilosrue:     "At  the   midnight   in  the   silence  of  the   sleep- 
time."— BMEP— CRE— EM-2  —  EPN  — EPNC— 
GEPC— GPE— MRV— OBVV— OQP  — PTER — 
QP-1— SEP— SPE-4— TCEP— VA— VLEP 
(Asolando— The  Epilogue.)— CPOI— OHPI  ^^ 

(Epilogue  to  "Asolando.")— AEV— BEL— BPN— CRP— 
v    *      feEP— EPP— EPW-5—FF— GR-e— LL-4— OAEP— 

OHFP— PC— POI— TOP— TPH— WLIP 
(Epilogue   from    "Asolando.") —CR  —  GTSL  — HBV  — 

HBVY— LEAP— SBA 
(Breast  Forward — 3  sts.  only.) — HT 
Prologue  to  "Asolando." — CPOI 
Asolo.— Robert  Browning.     See  Pippa  Passes. 
Aspatia's  Song  ("Lay  a  garland  on  my  herse   ). — John  Jbletcher 

and  Francis  Beaumont.     See  Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 
Aspecta  Medusa.— Dante  Gabriel  RossettL— BPN 
Aspects  of    the    Pines. — Paul    Hamilton    Hayne.— AA— APB— 

HBV— IAP— LA— LL-3— SPP— TCAP 
Aspiration   (Life,  XCV1I).—  Emily  Dickinson.— CV 

(We  Never  Know  How  High.)— APA 
Aspiration. — Charles  Lamb. — CAW 
Aspiration. — Clinton  Scollard. — SPT 

(Trumpet  of  the  Dawn,  The.)— NLK 
Aspiration. — Edward  William  Thomson.— OBVV 
Aspiration. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Aspirations. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 1 
Aspirations  of  the  American  People. — Robert  M.  T.  Hunter. — 

PPSC 

Ass  in  the  Lion's  Skin,  The. — ^Esop.    See  Fables  from  /Esop. 
Assassin,  An  ("Cat-like  he  creeps").— James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

—CPWR 
Assassin,  The     ("Fling    him    amongst    the    cobbles"). — James 

Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Assassination  of  Lincoln. — Thomas  Dixon,  Jr.    See  Clansman, 

The. 
Assault,  The. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.     See    Siege    of 

Corinth.  The. 

Assault. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 
Assault,  The.— Robert  Nichols.— BMEP— MCCG—RH 


Assault  Heroic,  The.— Robert  Graves. — NV 

Assault  on  the  Fortress,  The. — Timothy  Dwight.— PAH 

Assembling  of    the   Fays,    The. — Joseph    Rodman   Drake.     See 

Culprit  Fay,  The. 
Ass:face.— Edith   Sitwell. — OBMV 
Assignation,  The,  sel. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. 

To  One  in  Paradise.— AA  —  AP  —  APA  —  APB— APL— 
APW— BLV— BPB  —  CAP  —  GEPM  —  GPE— 
HBV  —  IAP  —  LBAP  —  LEAP  —  LL-3  — 
MOAP  (abr.)~ NAL—  OBAV—  OBRV— OBVV 
— OTA— PG— SBA— SPP— TCAP  (a&r.)— WHA 
— YT 

Assisting  a  Poetess. — Unknoivn. — OHCS-21 
Assumpta  Maria. — Francis  Thompson. — BMC 
Assumption,  The. — Sir  John  Beaumont. — ACP — CAW 
Assumption,  The.— St.  Nerses,  tr.  fr.  the  Armenian  by  W.  H. 

Kent.— CAW 

Assunpink  and  Princeton. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — MC — PAH 
Assurance,  An. — Nicholas  Breton. — OBSC 
Assurance. — Thomas  Curtis   Clark. — OH  PI 
Assurances. — Walt  Whitman.— CAP— IAP 
Asterisk,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Astonished  Tippler,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-4 
Astrsea. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — TCAP 
Astnea. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AA — CAP— IAP 
Astraea  at  the  Capitol. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PAH 
Astrsea  Redux. — John  Dryden. — CEP 

"And    welcom    now     (Great    Monarch)"     (11.    250-323). — 

EP— OBS 

"For  his  long  absence"  (11.  21-60). — EPRE 
"Now  with  a  general  Peace  the  World  was  blest"  (11.  1-48). 

—OBS 

Astrid.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

Astrologer's  Song,   An. — Rudyard   Kipling. — MBP — RKV 
Astrology. — Sennett  Stephens. — PR 
Astrophel. — Edmund  Spenser. — WTP-8 

(Death  of  Astrophel.)— EV-1 
Astrophel  and  Stella,  sels. — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 
Sonnets: 

I.  "Loving  in  truth,  and  fain  in  verse  my  love  to  show." — 

AWP— BEL  —  CRE— EA—EP— EPEP— EPP— 

EPW-1— GR-e— HBV  —  JAWP— OAEP— TCEP 

—TOP— TPH— WBP 

("Loving  in  truth  and  fain  in  verse  my  love  to  show.") 

— EG-T-EV-I— OBSC 

("Loving    in    truth    and    fayne    my    love    in    verse   to 

show.") — NBE 
(Sonnet  I.)— AEV— LL-4 
(Sonnet  from  Astrophel  and  Stella.) — LEAP 
(Sonnets  of  Astrophel  and  Stella.) — BCEP 
III.  "Let  dainty  wits  cry  on  the  Sisters  nine." 

("Let  dainty  wits,"  etc.} — OBSC 
V.    "It   is  most  true  that  eyes   are  form'd  to  serve." — 

EPEP— EPW-1 
("It  is  most  true  that  eyes  are  form'd  to  serve.") — EA 

—OBSC 
VII.  "When    Nature    made    her    chief     work,    Stella's 

eyes."— CRE — EP 
XV.  "You  that  do  search  for  every  purling  spring." — 

CRE— EP— EPP 
(Against  Artifice.) — ES 

("You  that  do  search,"  etc.) — EV-1 — OBSC 
XVIII.  ''With  what  sharp  checks  I  in  myself  am  shent." 
—EPW-1 

XXI.  "Your  words,  my  friend,  right  healthful  caustics, 
blame." — CRE — EP 

XXII.  "In  highest  way  of  heaven  the  Sun  did  ride." 
("In  highest  way  of  heaven,"  etc.) — OBSC 

XXIII.  "Curious  wits,  seeing  dull  pensiveness,  The." — 
EPW-1 

("Curious  wits,  seeing,  The,"   etc.) — EV-1 

XXIV.  "Rich  fools  there  be,  whose  base  and  filthy  heart." 
—OAEP 

XXVI.    "Though    dusty   wits    dare   scorn   astrology." — 
EPW-1 

XXX.  "Whether  the  Turkish  new  moon  minded  be."-— 
EPEP— EPW-1 

XXXI.  "With  how   Sad    Steps,   O   Moon,  thou  climb'st 
the  skies."— AWP  —  BEL  —  CRE  —  EA  —  EP— 
EPEP— EPP  —  EPW-1— ERP  —  GR-e— HBV  — 
JAWP— OAEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 

(His  Lady's  Cruelty.)— CR— OBEV 

(Moon,  The.)— ES 

(Sonnet.)— LPS-1 

(Sonnet  XXXI.)— AEV— SEP 

(Sonnets  from  Astrophel  and  Stella.)— LEAP 

(Sonnets  to  Stella,  II.)— WTP-8 

(To  the  Moon.)— GPE— PIAE 

(With  How  Sad  Steps.)— AEP-W— CH 

(With   How    Sad    Steps,   O   Moon.)— BLV— CBOV— 

GEPM— SBA— WHA 
("With   how   sad    steps,    O    Moon,    thou    climb'st   the 

skies.")— EG— EV-1— GTSL— OBSC 

XXXII.  "Morpheus,  the  lively  son  of  deadly  sleep."— 
CRE— EP— EPW-1 

XXXIII.  "I  might! — unhappy  word,     O  me!     I  might." 
—EPEP— EPW-1 

("I  might — unhappy  word,"  etc.) — OBSC 
(I  might!    Unhappy  Word.)— TPH 
XXXVII.  "This  Night,  While  Sleep  begins  with  heavy 
wings."— EPW-1 


25 


Astrophel 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Astrophel  and  Stella  (.Continued). 

XXXIX.  "Come    Sleep!     O   Sleep,  the   certain  knot   of 
peace.  "—BEL  —  CRE  —  EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP— 
GR-e— HBV— OAEP— TPH 
(Come,  Sleep.)— B CEP— BLV— LLC 
(Come  Sleep t     O  Sleep.)— SBA—WHA 
("Come  Sleep!    O  Sleep/'  etc.)— EV-1— OBSC 
(Sleep.)— BPB— CR— ES  —  GPE— GTSL— LPS-3  — 

OBEY— PIAE 

(Sonnet  XXXIX— On  Sleep.)— SEP 
(Sonnets  from  Astrophel  and  Stella.)—  EPW-1— EV-1 

—LEAP 
(To  Sleep.)— PC 
XLI.  "Having  this  day  my  horse,  my  hand,  my  lance." 

—BEL— CRE— EP— EPP— OAEP— TOP 
("Having  this   day   my  horse,"    etc.) — ATP  —  EG — 

OBSC 

(Lists,  The.)— ES 
(Sonnet  XLI.)— LL-4 
(Stella  Looked  On.)—  CBOV 

XLVIIL  "Soul's  joy,  bend  not  those  morning  stars  from 
me."— EPEP 

(Sonnets  from  Astrophel  and  Stella.) — EPW-1 
LIV.  "Because  I  breathe  not  love,  to  everyone." — OAEP 

—TOP 

("Because  I  breathe  not  love,"  etc.) — OBSC 
(Love's  Silence.) — LPS-1 
(Magpies  and  Swans.) — BLV 
LIX.  "Dear,  why  make  you  more  of  a  dog  than  me." — 

OAEP 
LXI.  "Oft  with  true  sighs,  oft  with  uncall'd  tears." 

(Sonnets  from  Astrophel  and  Stella.) — EPW-1 
LXII.  "Late  tired  with  woe,  even  ready  for  to  pine." — 

HBV 
LXIV.  "No  more,  my  dear,  no  more  these  counsels  try." 

— B  EL— CRE— HBV— TOP 
(No  More,  My  Dear.)— GPE 
("No  more,  my  dear,  no  more  these  counsels  try.") — 

AEP-W— EA— EPEP— EPW-1— NBE— OBSC 
LXVI.  "And  do   I   see   some  cause  a  hope  to  feed." — 

EPW-1 
LXVIII.  "Stella,  the  only  planet  of  my  light." 

("Stella,  the  only  planet,"  etc.) — OBSC 
LXIX.  "O  joy,  too  high  for  my  low  stile   (or  style)  to 

show !  "—EPEP— EPW- 1— EV-1 
(Conditional  Surrender.)— BLV 
LXXII.  "Desire  though  thou  my  olde  companion  art." — 

NBE 
LXXIII.  "Love  still  a  boy  and  oft  a  wanton  is." — EG — 

—HBV— OAEP 

LXXTV.  "I  never  drank  of  Aganippe  well."— EPW-1 
("I  never  drank  of  Aganippe  well.")— AEP-W— OBSC 
(Inspiration.) — GPE 
LXXXIV.  "Highway,    since    you    my    chief    Parnassus 

be."— EPEP— EPW-1— OAEP 
(Highway,  The.)— EV-1— OBEY 
("Highway,    since    you   my    chief    Parnassus   be.") — 

AEP-W— OBSC 
(Road,  The.)— ES 
(Sonnets  to  Stella. )  — WTP-8 
(Via  Amoris.) — GTSL 
LXXXVII.  "When  I  was  forced  from  Stella  ever  dear." 

—EPEP— EPW-1 
XC.  "Stella,  think   not    that   I  by   verse  seek   fame." — 

EPW-1 

("Stella,  think  not  that  I  by  verse  seek  fame."— OBSC 
XCII.  "Be  your  words  made,  good  Sir,  of  Indian  ware." 

—EPW-1 

(Impatient  Lover,  The.)— GPE 
XCIII.  "O  fate,  O  fault,  O  curse,  child  of  my  bliss!"— 

—EPW-1 
XCIV.  "When  far-spent    night    persuades    each    mortal 

eye."— OBSC 
CIII.  "O  happy  Thames  that  didst  my  Stella  bear!"— 

("O    happie   Terns,   that    didst   my    Stella   beare.") — 

EV-1 

(0  Happy  Thames.) — GPE 
CVII.  "Stella    since    thou    so    right    a    princess   art." — 

CRE— EPW-1— HBV 

(Stella  since  thou  so  right  a  princesse  art.) — EV-1 
CVIII.  "When  Sorrow,  using  mine  own  fires  might." — 

EPEP 
CX.  "Leavf  me,   O  love!   which  readiest  but  to  dust." 

(Sometimes  considered  one  of  Certaine   Sonnets, 

and  not  as  part  of  Astrophel  and  Stella.) 
(Farewell,  A.)— CBOV 

(Leave  Me,  O  Love.)— B  CEP— TOP— WH  A 
(Leave  Me,  O  Love  Which  Reachest  but  to  Dust.)— 

EPEP 
("Leave  me,  O  love  which  reachest  but  to  dust.") — 

EG— OAEP 

(Sonnets  from  "Astrophel  and  Stella.") — LEAP 
(Splendidis    Longum    Valedico    Nugis.) — ES — EV-1— 

OBEY— OBSC 
(Two  Sonnets,  II.)— EPW-1 
Songs: 

(First  Song)  "Doubt  you  to  whom  my  muse." — EV-1 — 

GPE— OBSC 

(Astrophel  and  Stella.)—  TCEP 
(First  Song  from  "Astrophel  and  Stella."— HBV 
(To  Stella.)— WHA 


Astrophel  and  Stella  (Continued). 


OBSC 

(Seventh   Song)   "Whose   senses   in   so   ill   consort  their 

step-dame  Nature  lays."— EPW-1 
(Eighth  Song)   "In  a  grove  most  rich  of  shade." — OBSC 

(Eighth  Sonnet,  The.)— OAEP 
(Tenth  Song)   "0  dear  life,  when  shall  it  be." 
(Song:  Absence.)— CR 
(Absence.)— EPW-1 
(Eleventh    Song)   "Who   is   it   that   this   dark   night." — 

OBSC 

(Dialogue,  A.) — EG 
(Eleventh   Song.)— CRE— EP— EV-1 
(Voices  at  the  Window.)— CBOV— OBEY 
Asylum. — John  Freeman. — OBMV 

At  a  Birthday  Feast. — Henry  van  Dyke.     See  To  Mark  Twain. 
At  a   Concert  of  Music. — Conrad  Aiken. — CMP — MAP 
At  a  Country  Dance  in  Provence. — Harold  Monro. — OBVV 
At  a  Country  Fair. — John  Holmes. — AMV-37 
At  a   Cowboy    Dance. — James   Barton   Adams. — HBV — IHA — 

ppp— sec 

(Idaho  Cowboy  Dance,  An.)— ABF 
At  a  Dinner  Party. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
At  a  Lunar  Eclipse. — Thomas  Hardy. — TOP 
At  a   Meeting  of   Friends. — Oliver   Wendell   Holmes. — APB — 

CAP 
At  a  Solemn  Music.— John  Milton.— AEP-W  —  BCEP  —  EG— 

EV-2— EPEP— FT— GTBS— GTSE  —  GTSL— HBV— 

OAEP— OBEY— OB  S— TOP 
At  a  Vacation   Exercise. — John  Milton. — OBS 
At  a   Window.— Carl    Sandburg.— CMP  —  CPCS  —  HBMV  — 

LEAP NP PCD 

At  a  Window  Sill. — Christopher  Morley. — OBAV 

At  a  Women's  Club. — Lawrence  K.  Russell.— OHCS-3 7 

At -Amain. — John  Addington  Symonds. — TBV 

At  Assisi. — William    Vaughn    Moody.      See   Song-Flower    and 

Poppy. 
At  Aunty's  House.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— RON— 

WRR-21 
At  Baia—  "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— APA— MAPA— MOAP 

— NP 

At  Bay. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
At  Bedtime. — Unknown. — WRR-17 

(Two  Little  Girls  I  Know.)— CCP— RON— WRR-58 
At  Bedtime. — Mariana  Griswold  van  Rensselaer. — HBMV 
At  Beecher's  Island. — John  G.  Neihart.     See  Song  of  the  In 
dian  Wars,  The. 

At  Benediction. — Eleanor  Rogers  Cox. — JKCP 
At  Best.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— AA—LBAP 
At  Bethlehem. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — HS 
At  Bethlehem.— N.  W.  Rand.— OHCS-34 
At  Bethlehem,  sels. — John  Banister  Tabb. 

I.  Child,  The   ("Long,  long  before  the  Babe,"  etc.). — AA 
(Child  at  Bethlehem,  The.)— PRWS 

II.  "Where  were  ye,  Birds,  that  Bless  His  name?". — AA 

III.  To  His  Mother  ("He  brought  a  lily  white"). — AA 
At  Boarding-School. — Mary    Chahoon. — WRR-17 

At  Breakfast  Time. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

At  Broad  Ripple. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 

At  Burgos.— Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 

At  Caernarvon  Castle. — John  Drinkwater. — BPM-35 

At  Candle  Time.— Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 

At  Candle-Lightin*   Time. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — HO  AH — 

IHA— WRR-31 
At  Carcassonne. — Winfred  Ernest  Garrison.  —  OQP  —  QP-2— 

RH 

At  Carcassonne. — George  Craig  Stewart. — PER 
At  Castellamare. — John  Addington  Symonds.— TBV 
At  Casterbridge  Fair. — Thomas  Hardy. 

After  the  Club-Dance  (III).— BEL 

After  the  Fair  (VII).— BEL— CMP 

Ballad-Singer,  The  (I). — BEL — EA 

Former  Beauties  (II).— BEL— OBMV 

Inquiry,  The  (V).— BEL 

Market-Girl,  The  (IV).— BEL 

Wife  Waits,  A  (VI).— BEL 
At  Castle  Wood.— Emily  Bronte.— VLEP 
At  Cheyenne. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
At  Chippaqua. — Joel  Benton. — AA 
At  Christmas. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
At  Christmas  Time. — Mary  Brennan  Clapp. — GFA 
At  Christmas  Time. — Unknown. — LPP 
At  Christmas-Tide. — Susie  M.  Best. — CS 
At  Christinas-Time. — W.  G.  Park. — CS 
At  Christmas-Time. — Unknown. — HS 

(When  Will  You  Come  Home  Again?)— OHCS-19 
At  Chrystemesse-Tyde.— Willis  Boyd  Allen. — APP 
At  Church  Next  Sunday.— Unknown. — BLRP 
At  Cockcrow. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — GR-a 
At  Colon. — C.  E.  Hudeburg.— TB 
At  Common  Dawn. — Vivian  Locke  Ellis. — CH 
At  Confession. — Unknown.— WRR-53 
At  Crown  Hill.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
At  Dancing  School. — Denver  Post. — SPE-2— WRR-47 
At  Dawn.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
At  Dawn.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
At  Dawn. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Cymbeline. 
At  Dawn. — Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 


26 


TITLE  INDEX 


At  the 


At  Dawn    of   the   Year. — "George    Klingle"    (Mrs,    Georgiana 

KHngle  Holmes).— PSO 

At  de  Cake-Walk.— Martha  Young.— WRR-48 
At  Dead  o*  the  Night,  Alanna. — James  B.  Dollard. — CPG 
At  Dinner,   She    Is    Hostess,    I    Arn    Host. — George    Meredith. 

See  Modern  Love. 

At  Dusk.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
At  Easter  Time.— Charles  G.  Blanden.— -OHPI— PSO 
At  Easter    Time. — Laura    E.    Richards. — DD — EOAH— HH-— 

MPB— OHIP— RYC 

At  Eden  Gates. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

At  Eighty. — "Katherine  Hale"  (Mrs.  John  W.  Garvin).— OCL 
At  Emmaus. — Charles  L.  O'Donnell. — RT 
At  End. — Louise  Chandler  Moulton. — OHPI 
At  Even. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — LHW 
At  Even. — Frederic  Manning. — NP 
At  Evening.— J.  T.  Newcomb.— WRR-27 
At  Evening. — Unknown. — BOL 
At  Eventide. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
At  Fano. — Sir  Rennell   Rodd. — TBV 
At  First  I  Prayed  for  Light. — Mrs.  E.  D.  Cheney.    See  Larger 

Prayer,  The. 
At  Five  o'Clock  Tea.— Morris  Wade.— HHHA— OHCS-38  (si. 

diff.) 

At  Florence. — William  Wordsworth. — TBV 
At  Fontainebleau. — Arthur  Symons. — VA 
At  Fredericksburg — December  13,  1862. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. 

— MC— OHCS-21— PAH 
At  Gallipoli. — John  Maseneld. — AOAH 
At  Gethsemane. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MOM 
At  Gibraltar  (Sonnets  I  and  II). — George  Edward  Woodberry. 

— AA— BAP— GN— LA— LBMV— LEAP— TPH 
"England  I  stand,"  etc.  (I).— HBV 
At  Good  Cheer  House  on  Friendship  Street. — Joseph  Morris. — 

BFV 

At  Graduating  Time.—  Unknown. — DD — PEDC — PEOR 
At  Half-Mast. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — RH 
At  Half -Past  Three  a  Single  Bird  (Nature,  III).— Emily  Dick 
inson. — MOAP 

At  Harvest. — Joseph  Campbell.— NP 
At  Her   Fair   Hands. — Walter  Davison.     See   "How   Can   the 

Heart  Forget  Her." 

At  Her  Grave. — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. — VA 
At  Her  Wedding. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
At  Her   Window. — Frederick    Locker-Lampson. — HBV— LEAP 

— OBEV— OBVV 

At  High  Mass. — Robert  Hugh  Benson.— CAW 
"At  hint  of  Spring  I  have  you, back  again." — Thomas  S.  Jones, 

(Two  Songs  in  Spring — II.) — VOD 
At  His  Execution. — Rudyard    Kipling.— RKV 
At  His  Grave.— Alfred  Austin.— VA  «„,„'« 

At  His  Wintry  Tent.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
At  Home —Christina  Georgina  RossettL— CPOI— EA— EPW-5 

__VA— VLEP 

At  Home.— Bayard  Taylor.— HT 
At  Home  in  Heaven.— James  Montgomery.— HBV— VA 

(Forever  with  the  Lord.) — LPS-2 
At  Hooker's  Tomb.— John  Keble.— ES 
At  Husking  Time. — E.  Pauline  Johnson, — POT— VA 
At  Isola  Bella. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — ME 

(White  Peacocks.)—  BLA— MCT 
At  Ithaca. — "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle). — LA — MM 
At  Jerusalem. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MOM 
At  Jerusalem.— Edna  Dean  Proctor.— BPP 
At  Karnac. — J.  Redwood  Anderson. — MCT 
At  Kew.— Alfred  Noyes.     See  Barrel-Organ,  The. 
At  Large  in  the  Library. — Samuel  Johnson. — MOB 
At  Last.— Clarkson  Clothier.— OHCS-7 
At  Last. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — EOAJtl 
At  Last. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — VA 
At  Last. — Sir  Lewis  Morris. — VA 
At  Last — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
At  Last.— Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— HBV 
At  Last. — Katrina  Trask. — AA  x^,-™ 

At  Last.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— BTB-5— LOW— OHPI— 

OQP— POI— QP-2—  WGRP 

At  Last  Post. — Walter  Lightowler  Wilkinson. — VM 
At  Les  Eboulements. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — SG — VA 
At  Lincoln. — Oscar  Fay  Adams.— AA 

At  Lincoln's  Grave. — Maurice  Thompson.    See  Lincoln  s  Grave. 
At  Lincoln's  Tomb.— Robertus  Love.— OHCS-40— SPE-1 

(One  of  Lincoln's  Roommates  Speaks.) — WRR-45 
At  Madame  Manicure's. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
At  Magnolia   Cemetery. — Henry  Tinirod.— AA — APD— APL— 
LA— LEAP— OBAV— TCAP 

(Decoration  Day  at  Charleston.) — DD 

(Hymn  for  Memorial  Day.) — MDAH 

(Magnolia  Cemetery.)— BAP  ^^ 

(Magnolia  Cemetery  Ode.)— FF— LL-3— POI 

(Ode:   "Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble  graves.  ) — BAY — 
GR-a— HBV— LPS-2— SPP— TPH 

(Ode  Sung  on  the  Occasion  of  Decorating  the  Graves  of 

the    Confederate    Dead,    at    Magnolia    Cemetery, 

Charleston,  S.  C)— IAP— MC— MOAP— OTA— 

SBA 

At  Marshfield.— William  Cleaver  Wilkinson.     See  Webster,  an 

Ode. 

At  Mass.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
At  Mass. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Robin  Flower. — GTIV 


At  Melville's  Tomb.— Hart  Crane.— MOAP 

At  Midnight. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — AA — MAP 

At  Morning. — Arthur  Snover. — GSRC 

At  Night.  —  Frances   Cornford.— MBP — MPC-10 — PB-6— TSW 

— TSWC 
At  Night.  —  Alice    MeynelL— CH— EV-5— HBV— LBBV— NV 

—OBVV— POTT 

At  Night. — George  Edgar  Montgomery. — AA 
At  Night.— Anne   Blackwell   Payne.— GFA— UTS 
At  Night   in   the   Wood.— Nancy   M.   Hayes.— TVS  H 
At  Nightfall.— Charles  Hanson  Towne.— BLPA— VIL 
At  Ninety  in  the  Shade. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
At  Noey's  House. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Child- World, 

At  Noon.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 

At  Noon — and  Midnight. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

At  Our  Golden  Gate. — "Toaquin"  Miller. — APB 

At  Parting. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — HBV — POTT— 

VLEP 

At  Pelletier's.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
At  Penshurst.— Edmund   Waller.— EPS— OAEP 
At  Piccadilly  Circus. — Vivian  de  Sola  Pinto. — OBMV 
At  Play.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
At  Port     Royal. — John     Greenleaf     Whittier. — PAH     (abr.)— 

PAP 
Song  of  the  Negro  Boatman  (sel.}. — GN 

(Negro  Boatman's  Song.) — WRR-27 
At  Quebec. — Jean  Blewett. — OCL 
At  Roncevaux.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
At  Sagamore. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — RDAH 
At  School-Close.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— PT A- 1 
At  Sea. — Allan  Cunningham.     See  Wet   Sheet  and  a   Flowing 

Sea,  A. 

At  Sea. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
At  Set  of  Sun. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PDN 
At  Set  of  Sun. — Mary  Ashley  Townsend. — AA 
At  Set  of   Sun. — Unknown.     See  Worth  Thinking  Of. 
At  Seventy-Five.— William  Winter.— OHCS-40 
At  Shakespeare's   Grave. — Irving   Browne. — AA 
At  Singing  Time. — Anne  P.  L.  Field. — MO  AH 
At  Slumber  Time. — Mae  Wallace   MacCastline. — HB 
At  Stratford-on-Avon. — Mackenzie  Bell. — VA 
At  Sundown.— Friedrika    Heyl.— GT-2 
At  Sunset.— Mattie  A.  W.  Clark.— PEM 
At  Sunset. — Louis  V.  Ledoux. — HBV 

At  Sunset. — Margaret  Elizabeth  (Munson)  Sangster. — WRR-33 
(Sin    of    Omission,    The.)— BLPA— HBV— HT— LOW— 

POI— PTA-2— SPE-4 
At  Sunset. — William    Wordsworth.      See    It    Is    a    Beauteous 

Evening,    Calm  and   Free. 

At  Sweet  Mary's   Shrine. — Jessie  Annie  Anderson. — HMSP 
At  Tea. — Thomas  Hardy. — EPP 
"At  Thames    faire   port." — William    Browne.      See   Britannia's 

Pastorals  (Praise  of  Spenser). 
At  the  Altar.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
At  the   Altar-Rail. — Thomas    Hardy.     See    Satires   of    Circum 
stance. 

At  the  Aquarium.  —  Max   Eastman.  —  BAP  —  HBMV — LA- 
LEAP— FOOT— PPD -2— PT— WGRP 
At  the    Ascension. — Luis    de    Leon,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
At  the    Assumption. — Luis    de    Leon,    tr.    fr,    the    Spanish    oy 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

At  the  Back  of  the  North  Wind,  sel. — George  Macdonald. 
Baby;  The    (.C.,   fr.    Ch.    XXIII).— GS— HBV— HB  V  Y- 
LPP—LPS-1— MHT— MPB  —  MPC-3— OHCS-16 
— OTPC— PB-2— PBGP— PTA-1— RAR— RON— 
TVC— TVSH— VA 

(Where  Did  You  Come  From?)— BLPA 
(Where  Did  You  Come  From,  Baby?)— PPYP— YFR 
At  the  "Boaer"  Counter.— J.  L.  Harbour.— WRR-32 
At  the  Book  Counter. — Unknown. — WRR-7 

(Girl  at  the  Book  Counter,  The.— OHCS-33 
At  the  Boston  Banquet,   sel. — Henry  W.   Grady. 

Southern  Negro,  The.— PTWP 

At  the  Bottom  of  the  Well. — Louis  Untermeyer. — MAP 
At  the  Box-Office. — Elsie  Livermore. — WRR-32 
At  the   British   Museum. — Richard   Aldington.— BLV — MBP— 

PER 

At  the  Burns  Centennial. — James   Russell  Lowell, — CAP 
At  the  Camp-Fire.— Sarah  F.  Meader.— OHCS-36 
At  the  Cannon's  Mouth. — Herman  Melville. — PAH 
At  the  Carnival. — Anne  Spencer. — BANP — CDC 
At  the  Cedars. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott.— CPG — OCL — VA— 

WRR-13 
At  the  Cenotaph,   —  "Hugh    MacDiarmid"     (Christopher    M. 

Grieve) .— NAMP 

At  the  Cenotaph. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — CMP 
At  the  Church  Gate.  —  William  Makepeace  Thackeray.     See 

Pendennis. 

At  the  Circus.— Dorothy  Aldis. — UTS 
Bare-Back  Rider. 
Elephants,  The. 
Seals,  The. 
At  the    Closed    Gate   of    Justice. — James    David    Corrothers. — 

ANL— BANP 

At  the   Comedy. — Arthur   Stringer. — HBV 
At  the  Coming  of  the  Wild  Swans.— "Fiona   Macleod"   (Wil 
liam  Sharp).— CGOV 

At  the  Concert. — James  Lindsay  Gordon. — WRR-15 
At  the  Convent  Gate. — Austin  Dobson.- — VLEP 
At  the  Corner.— Hazel  Hall.— TL 


27 


At  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


At  the  Crossroads.— Richard  Hovey.— BAP— BLP—CP—GR-a 

— HBV  —  LEAP  —  LL-3  —  MAP— MMV— NPSC— 

PFY— POI— PYM— SL 
At  the  Dedication  of  the  Washington   Monument.  —  John  W. 

Daniel.— S  PS 

At  the  Dog   Show.— Christopher   Morley.— MPB— PPA— RON 
At  the  Door. — Eugene  Field,— PEF 
At  the  Door.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
At  the  Door. — Tudor  Jenks. — SR 
At  the  Door.— Wendy  Wood.— HMSP 
At  the  Door. — Bertha  Gerneaux  Woods. — AMV-35 
At  the  Draper's. — Thomas    Hardy.     See    Satires    of    Circum 
stance. 

At  the  Dreamland  Gate. — Mary  E.  Freeman. — BOL 
At  the  Edge. — Harriet  Monroe. — TL 

At  the  Edge  of  the  Bay. — Thomas  Caldecot  Chubb. — OTA 
At  the  Edge  of  the  Day.— Clarence  Urmy.— HBMV 
At  the  End  of  the  Day.  —  Richard    Hovey.  —  APB—HBVY— 

LBMV— PC— PTER— YT 

At  the  End  of  the  Day. — Iowa  Marshall  Maplethorpe. — HB 
At  the  End  of  the  King's  Highway. — Unknown. — PDN 
At  the  End  of  Things.— Arthur  Edward  Waite.— WGRP 
At  the  Ferry. — Unknown. — SR 
At  the  Florists'   Feast  in  Norwich,  sel. — Mathew   Stevenson. 

Stay!  O  Stay!  Ye  Winged  Howers.— AEV 
At  the   Fountain. — Marcabrun,   tr.   fr.    the  French   by  Harriet 

Waters  Preston.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
At  the  Front.— John  Erskine.— HBMV 
At  the  Funeral. — Lorraine  Mozee  Taylor. — VF 
At  the  Furriers. — William   Heermans   Wright. — OTA 
At  the   Garden    Gate.— David   McCord.— RIS 
At  the  Garden  Gate. — Unknotvn. — OHCS-18 
At  the  Gate. — Mae  Clover  Winters. — HB 
At  the  Gate    of    Heaven. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 

Vision  of  Judgment,  The. 
At  the  Gates.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
At  the  Gates  of  Tombs. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
At  the  Goal. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — OQP — QP-1 
At  the  Grave  of  Burns.— William  Wordsworth.— BEL— BPN  — 

EPW-4— GEPC— TPH 

(At  the  Grave  of  Burns,  1803.) — EM-2 — ERP 
(At  the  Grave  of  Burns  Seven  Years  after  His  Death.)  — 

EM-2— EP 

At  the  Grave  of  Champernowne. — John  Albee. — HBV 
At  the  Grave  of  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — Mackenzie  Bell,— VA 
At  the  Grave  of  Henry  Vaughan. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — CMP 
At  the  Grave  of  My  Father.  —  Louis  Ginsberg.  —  AMV-37  — 

BPM-36 

At  the  Grave  of  Poe. — Clinton  Scollard. — GA 
At  the  Grave  of  the  Unknown   Soldier    (abr.).  —  Warren   G. 

Harding.— NPTP 

(America's  Unknown  Soldier.) — SPS 
At  the  Grave  of  Walker.— "Joaquin"  Miller.— AA—APA— LA 

— OBAV 

At  the   Hacienda.— Bret    Harte.— AA— OBAV 
At  the   Hairdresser's. — May   Isabel    Fisk. — SPE-5 
At  the  Heart. — Mark  Antony  DeWolfe  Howe.— PC 
"At  the   hole    where    he    went    in." — Rudyard    Kipling.      See 

Jungle  Book,  The. 

At  the   Hospital  Window. — Carl   Smith. — OHCS-37 
At  the  Keyhole.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MB P 
At  the  Last. — James  B.  Bensee. — LLC 
At  the  Last. — Vincent  David  Engels. — CAW 
At  the  Last.— "Fiona  Macleod"    (William   Sharp).— VLEP 
At  the  Last.— Philip  Bourke  Marston.— HBV— VA 
At  the  Last.— Mrs.  J.  M.  Winton.— OHCS-20 
At  the    Lavender   Lantern. — Charles    Divine. — HBMV 
At  the  Leap  of  the  Waters. — Edward  F.  Garesche. — JKCP 
At  the  Lincoln    Memorial.— William    E.    Brooks.— OQP— QP-2 
At  "The  Literary." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
At  the  Manger. — John  Banister  Tabb. — APP 
At  the  Masquerade. — Unknown. — CHS 
At  the   Memorial  Meeting. — Henry  van   Dyke.     See  To  Mark 

Twain. 

At  the  Mermaid  Cafeteria. — Christopher  Morley. — BAP — PFY 
At  the  Mermaid  Inn. — Charles  Lotin  Hildreth. — AA 
At  the  Mid  Hour  of  Night    (C.). — Thomas   Moore.— CBOV— 

EA  —  EPW-4— EV-4 — GTIV— GTS  E— HBV— LEAP 

--OAEP—  OBEV— OBRV— TIP 
(At  the  Mid  Hour  of  Night,  When  Stars  Are  Weeping.)— 

GTBS— GTSL 

At  the  Milliner's. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
At  the  Mt.  Holly  Camp-Meeting. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
At  the  Ninth  Hour. — John  Lancaster  Spalding.     See  God  and 

the  Soul. 

At  the  Opera. — George  H.  Jessop. — OHCS-22 
At  the   Oratorio. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
At  the  Party. — Mary  E.  Bradley.     See  Reason  Why,  The. 
At  the  Peace  Table. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
At  the  Photographer's. — Harriet  Ford. — WRR-S6 
At  the  Place  of  the  Roman   Baths. — "Richard   Scrace"    (Mrs. 

J.  B.  Williamson).— CPG—OCL 
At  the  Place  of  the  Sea. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLPA- 


(Red 


—QP-2 

sd  Sea  Place  in  Your  Life.) — BLRP 


-OQP 


At  the  Portal. — Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — BLRP 

(New  Year's  Hymn.)— BTB-6 

At  the  President's  Grave.— Richard  Watson. — GA — PAH 
At  the  Pyramid   of    Cestius   near   the    Graves    of    Shelley    and 

Keats. — Thomas  Hardy. — MCT 
At  the  "Red  Lion." — Helen  Booth. — OHCS-19 
At  the  Restaurant.— Unknown.— HHHA—WRR-7 
At  the  Road-House. — Bliss   Carman. — MOB 


"At  the  round   earths  imagin'd  corners,  blow."  —  John   Donne. 

See  Holy  Sonnets.  .        WT»-n  „ 

At  the  Rug  Auction.—  Henry  Baldwin.—  WRR-3 
At  the   Salon.—  Florence  Wilkinson.—  HBV 
At  the  Saturday  Club.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  -CAP—  I  AP 
At  the  School  Exercises.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
At  the  Seaside.  —  Robert    Louis    Stevenson.  —  GtA  —  MCG  — 

MPC-2—  OTPC—  PB-1—  SUS 


At  thetoft^Su^Unknown.--~-LOW^  MRV—  POI 
At  the  Shoemaker's.  —  t/M^woww.—  WRR-39 
At  the  Shore.—  Edwin  Morgan.—  BPM-34  «„.„ 

At  the  Shrine.  —  Richard  Kendall  Munkittnck.—  AA  —  OBAV 
At  the  Sign  of  the  Cleft  Heart.—  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  DRB— 

At  the  Sign  of  the  Cock.—  Owen  Seaman.—  BOHV—  PA 

At  the  Sign  of  the  Jolly  Jack.—  Geoffrey  Smith.—  FT 

At  the  Stage-Door.   —  James   Clarence   Harvey.   —    BTB-6  — 

OHCS-30 

At  the  Stage-Door.—  Arthur   Symons.—  LEAP—  POTT 
At  the  Stamp  Window.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-21 
At  the  Stevenson  Fountain.  —  Wallace  Irwin.  —  POT 
At  the  Stroke  of  Two.  —  Harris  Dickson.     See  Ravanels,  The. 
At  the  Sunrise  in  1848.—  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.—  BPN 
At  the  Symphony.—  Robert  Nathan.—  HBMV—  MAP—  TSW 
At  the  Telephone.—  F.  K.   Russell.—  BTB-9 

(Overheard  at  the  Telephone.)—  WRR-47 
At  the  Theater.  —  Rachel  Lyman  Field.  —  GFA—  MPB 
At  the  Theatre.  —  Sara  Venore  Shriner.  —  SSS 
"At  the  time  of  the  parting."  —  Takeko  Kujo.     See  Translations 

from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry  (Takeko  Kujo  —  II). 
At  the  Tomb  of  Napoleon.  —  Robert  J.  Ingersoll.  —  OHCS-30 

(Napoleon.)—  SPE-4 
At  the   Tomb    of   Washington.  —  Clinton    Scollard.  —  DD  —  GA— 

MC—  OHIP—  PEDC 

At  the  Top  of  the  Road.  —  Charles  Buxton  Going.  —  HBV 
At  the  Tunnel's  Mouth.  —  Fred  Lyster.  —  DRB 
At  the  Turn  of  the  Road.—  Susan  Glaspell.  —  SPE-2 
At  the  Turn  of  the  Year.—  Ben  H.   Smith.—  VF 
At  the  Turning  of  the  Tide.  —  James  Harold  Manning.  —  CPG 
At  the  Water.  —  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.  —  LS 
At  the  Window.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.—  See   Enoch   Arden 

(Return  of  Enoch  Arden,  The). 
At  the  Worst.—  Israel  Zangwill.—  WGRP 
At  the  Zoo.  —  Israel  Zangwill.  —  PPA 
At  Their  Door.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  AMV-35 
At  Thirty-Five.—  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
"At  times   with   self    (when  self   is   gripped  anew)."  —  William 

Ellery  Leonard.     See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 
At  Tintagil.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  LHW 
At  Torcello.  —  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Dipsychus. 
At  Twilight.  —  Peyton  van   Rensselaer.  —  AA 
At  Tynemouth  Priory.  —  William  Lisle  Bowles.  —  EPNC 
At  Uncle  Dock's.—  Elsie  Malone  McCollum.—  WRR-26 
At  Utter  Loaf.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
At  Waking—  Ethelwyn  Wetherald—  CPG 
"At  while    (yea   oftentimes)    I   muse  over."  —  Dante   Alighieri. 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

At  Winter's  End.—  Sister  Mary  Madelava.  —  JKCP 
At  Your  Service:  The  Panama  Gang.  —  Berton  Braley.  —  BLPA 

(At  Your  Service.)—  MPC-14 
Atal  anta  .  —  Maurice  Thompson  .  —  O  B  A  V 
Atalanta  in  Calydon,  sels.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 

Before    the    Beginning    of    Years.—  BEL—  CPOI  —  EPN— 

HBV—  OAEP—  VLEP—  WHA 
(Chorus:  "Before  the  beginning  of  years.")  —  CRE  —  CRP 

—  EA—  EPW-S—  GPE--MBP—  OBVV 

(Chorus  from  "Atalanta  in  Calydon.")—  AEV  —  GTSE— 

POTT 

(Life  of  Man,  The.)—  BMEP—  BPN—  TOP 
(Making  of  Man,  The.)—  GDAH 
(Man.)—  BLV 
Chorus:   "We  have  seen  thee,  O  Love."—  CPOI    (abr.)— 

CRE—  VA 

(Love  and  Love's  Mates  —  abr.}  —  BMEP—  BPN 
(We  Have  Seen  Thee,  O  Love.)—  BEL—  TPH  (a&r.)— 

VLEP  (a&r.) 
Chorus:    "When    the    hounds    of    spring    are    on    winter's 

traces."—  AWP  —  CBOV—  CRE—  CRP—  EPW-5 

—  GPE—  JAWP  —LEAP—  OBEV—  TCEP—  TOP 
_VA—  WBP—  WTP-8 

(Chorus  from  "Atalanta.")  —  EV-5  —  GTSL 

(Chorus  from  "Atalanta  in  Calydon".)  —  EP  —  EPP 

(From  "Atalanta  in  Calydon".)  —  EPC 

(Hounds  of  Spring,  The.)—  BEL—  BMEP—  ISP—  YT 

(Huntsmen's  Chorus.)  —  GTML 

(When  the  Hounds  of  Spring.)—  BLV—  HBV—  MBP— 

PIAE—  VLEP—  WLIP 
(When  the  Hounds  of  Spring  Are  on  Winter's  Traces.) 

—  EPNC—  SBA—  TPH—  WLIP 

("When  the  hounds  of  spring,"   etc.}  —  EPN  —  LPS-2  — 

RG  (afcr.) 

(Youth  of  the  Year,  The.)—  BPN—  CR 
Death  of  Meleager,  The.—  BMEP—  BPN—  OBVV—  VLEP 
Final  Chorus  ("Who  shall  contend,"  etc.—br.  si.)  —  BPN 
Nature.  —  BPN 
Not  As  with  Sundering  of  the  Earth.  —  VLEP 

(Fate.)—  BPN 
Atalanta  in    Camden-Town.  —  "Lewis    Carroll"     (Charles    Lut- 

widge  Dodgson).  —  PA 
(Parodies.)—  ALV 


28 


TITLE  INDEX 


Aunt 


Atalanta's  Defeat,   sel. — William    Morris.      See    Earthly   Para 
dise,  The   (Atalanta's  Race). 

Atalanta's  Race. — William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Atalanta's  Victory. — William    Morris.      See    Earthly    Paradise 

The  (Atalanta's  Race). 
Ataraxia. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — HBMV 
Atavian. — Mima  Lee. — NYBV 
Atavism. — Grace  Brown  Putnam. — HB 
Atavism. — Cale  Young  Rice. — BAP 
Atavism.— Elinor  Wylie.— HBMV— NP--TCAP 
Atavist,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Atelier. — Helen  Danforth  Prudden. — HB 
Athabaska  Dick.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Athalie,  sel. — Jean  Baptiste  Racine. 

Chorus:  "God  whose  goodness  filleth  every  clime,  The,"  tr. 
fr.  the  French  by  Charles  Randolph.— CAW— 
WGRP 

Athassel  Abbey. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — OBAV 
Atheism. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — THP 
Atheist,  The.— William   Knox.— OHCS-5 
Atheist  and  the  Acorn,  The. — Anne  Finch. — WP 
Athens. — "Owen     Meredith"     (Robert     Btilwer-Lytton).       See 

After  Paradise. 

Athens. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Regained. 
Athol  Cummers. — James  Hogg. — EBSV 
Athulf  and  Ethilda. — Henry  Taylor.     See  Edwin  the  Fair. 
Athulf's  Song. — Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes.      See    Death's    Jest 

Book. 

Atlantic  City  Waiter.— Countee  Cullen. — BAP 
Atlantides,  The. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — MOAP 
Atlantis. — Gordon    Bottomley.— AEV— TCPD 
Atlantis. — Hart  Crane.— MOAP 
Atlas  and  Medusa. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Atonement. — Aline  Kilmer. — GPE 
Atonement. — Marie  LeNart. — OQP — QP-1 
Atonement,  The. — John    Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost    (Plan   of 

Salvation,  The). 

Atque  Vale. — Robert  Nathan.— BPM-33 
Atropos.— John  Myers  O'Hara.— BAP— LA— SBMV 
Attack. — Siegfried   Sassoon.— MBP — MCCG — PAH— RH 
Attack  at  Zarila. — "Ouida"  (Louise  de  la  Ramee).     See  Under 

Two  Flags. 
Attack  on  Finnsburg,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Anglo-Saxon 

by  Francis  B.  Gummere. — BEL 
Attainment. — Madison  Cawein. — WGRP 

Attainment. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Attainment. — Algernon  Tassin. — AA 

Attainment.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— OQP— QP-2— WGRP 
Attempt  at   Berghen,   The. — John    Dryden.      See  Annus    Mira- 

bilis. 

"Attempted  Suicide." — Thomas  Frost. — OHCS-34 
Attendants. — David  Morton. — CRYO — SDH — YF 
Atticus. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
Attitude. — Robert  E.  Brittain.— OA 
Attitudes  Arranged  in  Verse. — Martha  E.  Barbour   (comp.). — 

WRR-26 

Attraction,  The. — Margaret  A.  Richard.— SPE-4 
Attuned. — Auguste  Brizeux,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Au  Clair  de  la  Lune. — Viola  Gerard  Garvin. — BPM-31 
Au  Jardin. — Ezra   Pound. — MOAP 
"Au  Revoir." — Austin  Dobson. — DRB 
Au  Revoir. — Alexander  Robertson. — MM 
Aubade. — Madison   Cawein. — HTR — SPP 

(Morning  Serenade.) — HBV 

Aubade. — Sir  William  Davenant.— ATP — EA — OBEV 
(Awake!     Awake!)— BLV— PI  AE 
(Lark  Now  Leaves  His  Watery  Nest,  The.)— CH— EPEP 

_EV-2— SB  A— TPH— WHA 
("Lark  now  leaves  his  watery  nest,  The.") — EG 
(Morning.)— ACP— HBV 
(Morning  Song.) — GPE — LEAP 

(Song — C:  "Lark  now  leaves  his  wat'ry  nest,  The.") — 
AWP— CRE  —  EP  —  EPW-2— JAWP  —  OBS— 
TOP— WBP 

Aubade.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Aubade.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Cymbeline  (Hark,  Hark! 

the  Lark). 

Aubade.— Edith   SitweiL— MBP— NP— POOT 
Aubade  for  Hope. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — MAP 
Auburn. — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Deserted  Village,  The. 
Auburn. — Carl   Sandburg. — GMAS 

Aucassin  and  Ntcolete. — Francis  William  Bourdillon. — HBV 
Aucassin  and  Nicolette. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — HBV 

(Provencal  Lovers.)— LEAP— SR 
Auction,  The. — "Richard  Scrace"    (Mrs.   J.  B.   Williamson). — 

CPG 

Auction  Sale,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Auctioneer's  Gift,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss.— BTB-6— OHCS-30 
Auctioning  Off  the  Baby. — Unknown. — DRB 
Audacious  Kitten,   The. — Oliver  Herford. — WRR-35 
Auf  Meiner    Herzliebsten    Augelein. — Heinrich    Heine,    tr.    fr. 

the  German  by  Richard  Garnett. — AWP 
Auf  Wiedersehen. — Donald  Jeffrey  Hayes. — CDC 
Auf  Wiedersehen,  sel.   ("It  were  a  double  tjrief,  etc.). — Henry 

Wadsworth   Longfellow. — OQP— QP-2 

Auf  Wiedersehen. — James  Russell  Lowell. — A  A — APB — APL— 
BAV— CAP— GEPM— GR-a— HBV  —  IAP— LPS-1  — 
PR— SR— TCAP— WTP 
Auguries. — Robert  Bridges. — GBOV 

("Pinks  along  my  garden  walks,  The.") — PWB 


Auguries  of    Innocence     (with    Proverbs).  —  William    Blake  _ 
BLV  (much  abr.)~  EP  (abr.)—  EPRE—  GR-e  (si  ab'r  ) 

—  OAEP—  OBRV   (abr.)~  TOP   (si.  abr.) 
Life   (sel.}—  ABVC   (14  11.)—  CBE   (8  11.) 

("Joy  and  woe  are  woven  fine"  —  8  11.)  —  JPC 
"Robin  redbreast  in  a  cage"  (14  11.)  —  JPC 
(Lessons  on    Cruelty—  32  11.)—  CGOV 
(Our  Lesser  Kindred—  36  11.)—  BCEP 
(Robin  Redbreast,  A—  18  11.)—  UTS 
(Things  to  Remember  —  10  11.)  —  RIS 
(Three    Things    to    Remember  —  6    11.)  —  BLA  —  CBPC— 

MPC-2—  PCD—  PPA—  RON 

"To  see  a  world  in  a  grain  of  sand."  —  AEP-D    (11.   1-42; 
77-110—  BEL    (1st    4    11.)—  EG    (16    11.)—  EM-1 
(11.   1-44;  85-90)—  EPP  (1st  4  11.)—  GPE  (18  11.) 
—  PIAE    (38    11.,    broken   sels.)—  WGRP    (28   11., 
broken  sels.)  —  WHA  (1st  4  11.) 
August.—  William    D.    Gallagher.—  APW—SN 
August.  —  Hamlin  Garland.  —  OTA 
August.  —  Charles  Mair.  —  CPG 

August.  —  William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
August  ("Day   of    terror,    The").  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 

August  ("O  mellow  month").  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 

August    ("Sixth   was   August,   The,"   etc.).  —  Edmund    Spenser. 

See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  The). 

August   ("Tell    me,    Perigot,"     etc.).  —  Edmund    Spenser.      See 

Shepheard's  Calendar,  The. 
August.  —  Celia  Thaxter.  —  SN 
August.  —  Willoughby  Weaving.  —  POOT 
August.  —  Helen  Maria  Winslow.  —  PBGP 
August.—  Elinor  Wylie.—  BAV—  MAP—  PIAE 
August.  —  Arthur  J.  Young.  —  HMSP 
August  Afternoon.  —  Hilda  Conkling.  —  ODP 
August  Afternoon,  An.  —  J.  P.  Irvine.  —  SN 
August  Fourth,   Nineteen  Sixteen.  —  Joyce  Kilmer. 

(To  His  Mother.)—  JK-2 

August  Mood,  An.  —  Duncan  Campbell   Scott.  —  PC 
August  Moonrise.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  TCAP  —  TPH 
August  Night.—  Sara  Teasdale.—  MAP—  NV—  TBM 
August,  1914,    sel.    ("What  is   the    Earth,"    etc.).  —  Don    Mar 

quis.  —  RNP 

August,  1914.—  John  Masefield.—  HBV—  PM 
August  Weather.  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  TIP 
Auld  Daddy  Darkness.  —  James  Ferguson.  —  BLP  —  BOL  —  CFBP 

—  GS—  HBV—  HBVY—  MCG—  PB-5  —  PRWS—  RG— 
SPE-1—  WRR-24 

Auld  House,  The.—  Lady  Nairne.—  HBV—  OTPC 
Auld  Kirk  o'  Scotland,  The.  —  George  Murray.—  EBSV 
Auld  Lang  Syne   (C.).  —  Robert  Burns.  —  AEP-D  —  AWP  — 
BCEP—  BEL—  BFP—  BFV—  BSV—  BTB-3  —  CBE  — 
CBOV—  CEP—  CRE—  CTBP—  EA  —  EBSV  —  EM-1— 
EP—EPC—  EPRE—  EPW-3—EV-3—  GEPM  —  GPE  — 
GR-e—  HBV—  HT—  JAWP—  LEAP  —  LLC  —  LL-4  — 
LPS-1—  MBL  —  MCCG  —  NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBEC  — 
OBEV—  OG—  PC—  PYM—  TCEP—  TOP—  TPH—  WBP 
WLIP—  WTP-2 
(Goal  of  Life,  The.)—  LH 

Auld  Lang  Syne.  —  John  White  Chad  wick.—  WGRP 
(Abiding  Love.)—  BLP  A 

(It  Singeth  Low  in  Every  Heart.)—  LOW—  MHT—POI 
Auld  Licht  Idylls,  sel.  —  Sir  James  M.  Barrie. 


,       .  .  . 

Courting  of   T'nowhead's    Bell,    The    (Ch.   VIII).  —  BTB-8 

—SPE-1—  SR 

(Race  for  a  Wife,  A—  ad.  fr.  above.')—  WRR-13 
Auld  Matrons.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 

Auld  Robin  Gray.  —  Anne  Lindsay.  —  AEP-D—  A  V  —  BCEP— 
BFVR—  BPB—  BSV  —  CBE—  CBOV  —  CCR—  CGOV 
—CH—  EBSV—  EP—EV-3—  GEPM—  GTBS—GTSE— 
GTSL—  HBV—  LPS-1  —  OBEC—  OBEV—  OHCS-1S  — 
SB  A—  TCEP—  TPH—  WTP-  6 
Auld  Wife,  The.—  Charles  Stuart  Calverley.—  NA  —  PASC  — 

PIAE 
(Ballad:  "Auld  wife  sat  at  her  ivied  door,  The.")  —  BOHV 

—  EV-5—  HBV—  PA—  PC—  PCD—  THP—  TSW 
(Butter  and  Eggs  and  a  Pound  of  Cheese.)  —  WTP-3 
Aunt  Betsey   and    Little   Davy.  —  Charles   Dickens.     See   David 

Copperfield. 

Aunt  Betsy  on  Marriage.  —  Mary  Kyle  Dallas.—  WRR-3 
Aunt  Deborah  Goes  to  Washington.  —  Genevieve  C.  Fletcher.  — 

OHCS-40 

Aunt  Deborah  Hears  "The  Messiah."  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-25 
Aunt  Eliza.  —  "Col.    D.    Streamer"    (Harry    J.    C.    Graham).  — 

ALV  —  NA 

Aunt  Hannah's  Letter.  —  Elsie  Malone  McCollum.  —  WRR-21 
Aunt  Jane  of  Kentucky,  sel.  —  Eliza  Calvert  Hall. 

Sally  Ann's  Experience.  —  HSP  —  OHCS-38  —  SPE-2— 

WRR-22 

Tane  Worried.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
"emima's  Courtship.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-17 
".eturah's  First  Visit  to  the  City.  —  Isabel  M.  Frame.— 
BTB-9 

Aunt  Kindly.  —  Theodore  Parker.  —  BTB-2  —  OHCS-18 
Aunt  Mandy.  —  Joseph  Crosby  Lincoln.  —  SR 
Aunt  Maria  at  the  Eden  Musee.  —  S.  Jennie  Smith.  —  OHCS-31 
Aunt  Mary.—  Robert   Stephen   Hawker.  —  JKCP—  OHIP 

(Modryb  Marya,  or  The  Virgin  Mary:    A  Cornish  Carol 

—diff.  vers.)—CW& 

Aunt  Mime  at  the  Circus.  —  Elsie  Malone  McCollum.  —  WRR-38 
Aunt  M'lissy  on   Boys.  —  John  Townsend  Trowbridge.  —  BTB-6 

(a&r.)—  OHCS-30 
Aunt  Nabby.  —  Unknown.  —  POOI 
Aunt  Parson's  Story.  —  Unknown.  —  CD 


29 


Aunt 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Aunt  Patience's  Doughnuts. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 

Aunt  Peggy  and  High  Art. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-2 

Aunt  Phillis's  Guest.— William  C.  Gannett.— BTB-7 

Aunt  Polly's    "George    Washington." — Youth's    Companion. — 

BTB-5 

Aunt  Selina.— Carol  Haynes.— HBMV— HBVY— MPB 
Aunt  Shaw's  Pet  Jug. — Holman  F.  Day. — THP 
Aunt  Sophronia  Tabor  at  the  Opera. — Unknown   (at.  to  Marie 
Macomlier  Weston).— CD— OHCS-36— WRR-32    (arr.) 
Aunt  Susan's  Quilt. — Eugene  Wood. — WRR-26 
Aunt  Sylvia's  First  Lesson  in  Geography. — Unknown. — BTB-6 
Aunt  Tabitha.— Oliver   Wendell    Holmes.-— GSRC— OHCS-10— 

PTA-1 

Aunty. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Aunty  Doleful's  Visit.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— BTB-4— OHCS-13 

— WRR-3 

Aunty's  Lesson. —  Unknown. — WRR-17 

Auras  of  Delight   (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  II,  XI). — Cov 
entry  Patmore.—ACP— CAW— OBVV 
Aurelia.— Robert  Nichols. — OBMV 
Aurelian,  sel. — William  Ware. 

Christian  Martyr,  The. — WRR-S 
Aurelia' s  Unfortunate   Young   Man. — "Mark   Twain"    (Samuel 

Langhorne  Clemens). — OHCS-16 
Aurelia's  Valentine. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
&ureng-Zebe,  or  The  Great  Mogul,  sel. — John  Dryden. 

Prologue  to  "Aureng-Zebe."— ATP— CEP— EPRE— EPW-2 

— OBS 

Aureole. — Helene  Magaret — BPP 

Aurora,  sels. — Sir  William  Alexander,   Earl  of  Stirling. 
"I  envy  not  Endymion  now  no  more"    (XXIX). 

(Sonnets  from  " Aurora".)—  EPW-2 
"I  swear,  Aurora,  by  thy  starry  eyes"   (X). — EV-2 
"Love   swore   by   Styx   while  all   the   depths   did  tremble" 

(XLVI). 

(Sonnets  from  "Aurora.") — EPW-2 
"O  happy  Tithon!"  etc.    (1st  and  2nd  sts.  fr.  Song  IX). 

— OBEV 
"O     if     thou     knew'st     how     thou     thyself     dost     harm" 

(XXXIII).— EV-2 

(To  Aurora.)—  EBSV--GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Two  in  One.) — ES 

Aurora  (Nature,  CIX). — Emily  Dickinson. — MAPA 
Aurora,  sel. — Mary  Agnes  Tincker. 

Banquet,  The. — WRR-24 
Aurora  Leigh,  sels. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 

Aurora  Leigh  Discovers  Books  (Bk.  I,  11.  833-845).— MOB 

Aurora's  Home  (Bk.  I,  11.  66-614).— EPW-4 

Beauty  of  England,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  1068-1092;  1103-1140). 

—EPW-4 

(England— 11.  1067-1092.)— CPOI—V A   (si.  longer) 
(Sweetness  of  England,  The— 11.  1067-11 34. )—EV-4 
"But  poets  should  exert  a  double  vision"   (Bk.  V,  11.   184- 

289).— VLEP 
"But  then  the  thrushes  sang,"  etc.  (Bk.  I,  11.  1109-1140).— 

CPOI 
By  Solitary  Fires  (Bk.  V,  11.  36-486).— VA 

(Simile,  A— 11.  167-183.)— EPW-4 

Ferment  of  New  Wine,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  9714027).— VA 
"I   call   you   hard   to  general   suffering"    (Bk.  II,  11.    198- 

Journey   s"outh,    The    (Bk.    VII,   11.    416-452;    467-489).— 

EPW-4 

Man  (Bk.  I,  11.  815-832).— BCEP 
Marian's  Child   (Bk.  VI,  11.  566-598).— EPW-4 
Motherless  (Bk.  I,  11.  28-64).— CPOI— MO  AH— VA 
"Nowise   beautiful    was    Marian    Erie"    (Bk.    Ill,   11.   808- 

946).— VLEP 

Poets,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  834-868).— VA 
Reading  (Bk.  I,  11.  702-708).— GN—HH—SPE-1 
(Books— II.   698-708.)— VA 
(Right  Way  to  Read,  The.)— PB-9 
Romney  and  Aurora  (Bk.  IX,  11.  814-842).— VA 
"  'There  is  none  good  save  God,'  said  Jesus  Christ"   (Bk. 

Traveling    South    toward    Italy     (Bk.    VII,    11.    67-89). 

"Truth,  so  far,  in  my  book,  the  truth  which  draws,"  etc. 

(Bk.  VII,  11.  761-827).— WGRP 
Aurora  Leigh   Discovers   Books. — Elizabeth   Barrett   Browning. 

See  Aurora  Leigh. 

Aurora  Raby. — George   Gordon,  Lord  Byron.      See  Don  Juan. 
Aurora's  Home. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.       See    Aurora 

Leigh. 
Aurore  Pradere    (Creole   song    with    music,    orig     and    tr )  — 

Unknown.— ABF 
Auspex. — James  Russell  Lowell. — APA — APW— BLV— CAP — 

CBOV— HBV— IAP— LBAP— MOAP— OBVV 
Austere  the  Music  of  My  Songs. — Fyodor  Sologub,  tr.  fr.  the 

Russian  by  Babette  Deutsch  and  Avrahm  Yarmolinskv 

— AWP  y' 

Austerity  of  Poetry. — Matthew    Arnold. — BEL— BMEP — BPN 

—  CPOI  —  CRP  —  EM-2  —  EPN  —  EPW-5  —  OAEP  — 

OBVV— TCEP— TOP— VLEP 
(Jacopone  da  Todi.)— CAW 
Australian  Girl,  An. — Ethel  Castilla.: — VA 
Australia's  Men. — Dorothea  Mackellar. — GPWW 
Aut  Caesar  aut  Nullus. — Lilian  White  Spencer. — BMC — CAW 

— TBM 

Author  m  of  the  "Pobble,"  The. — Edward  Lear. — OTPC 
(Lines  to  a  Young  Lady.) — NA 
(Mr.  Lear.)— RIS 
Author  to  Her  Book,  The. — Anne  Bradstreet. — APB — IAP 


Author  to  His  Booke,  The. — Thomas  Heywood.     See  Apology 

for  Actors,  An. 
Author  Writes  His  Own  Epitaph,  The. — Edward  Thompson. — 

MM 

Authority. — William  Reed  Huntington. — AA 
Author's  Abstract  of  Melancholy,  AlaXayutds  (Dialogikos),  The. 

— Robert  Burton.     See  Anatomy  of  Melancholy. 
Authors  and  Critics. — Edward  Young.     See  Epistle  to  Pope. 
Author's  Epitaph,  Made  by  Himself  the  Night  before  His  Death, 

The. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     See   Verses  Found  in  His 

Bible  in  the  Gate-House  at  Westminster. 
Author's  Miseries,  The. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Epistle  to  Dr. 

Arbuthnot. 


gin. — SPE-6 
Author's    Reading  in    Simpkinville. — Ruth   McEnery    Stuart. — 

WRR-32 
Author's  Resolution  in  a  Sonnet. — George  Wither.    See  Fidelia. 

and  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philante. 
Authors,  We  Greet  Thee.— Lula  Ensley  Hatton. — HB 
Authour's  Dreame,  The. — Francis    Quarles.      See  Argalus   and 

Parthenia. 

Auto,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Auto  of  the  Bark  of  Purgatory,  The,  sel. — Gil   Vicente. 

Song  of  the  Three  Angels,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Aubrey 

F.  G.  Bell.— CAW 
Auto  of  the  Four  Seasons,  The,  sel.— Gil  Vicente. 

Angelic  Vilancete,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Aubrey  F.  G. 

Bell.— CAW 

Autobiographical.— William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The  (Book  III). 
Autobiography. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MOAP 
Autobiography. — Abraham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 

(Abraham  Lincoln's  Autobiography.) — LBAH 
Autobiography. — "R,   L."   (Russell  Robins  Lord). — VF 
Christmas    and   New    Year's    Card,    1924-'25    (XIII). 
Class  Poet.    1920  (VI). 
Desk  Job.    Springfield,  Mass.   1921    (VII) 
End  Paper  of  "Men  of  Earth,"  a  Book  Finished  in  New 

York  City  in  the  Winter  of  1930   (XIV). 
Engaged  to  Kate.     1924   (XII). 
Extensionese.     1924  (XI). 
First  Song.     1915   (I). 
For  L.  v.  L.  1922  (VIII). 
Hour's  Work,  An.     1923   (IX). 
Private.     1917   (II), 
Professor  Is  Homesick,  The.     1923   (X). 
Sergeant.    1918   (IV). 
Song  of  Training.    1918  (III). 
To  Heroes  Who  Write  War  Books.    1919  (V). 
Autobiography,  An. — Ernest   Rhys. — OBVV— VA 
Autobiography,  sel. — Theodore  Roosevelt. 

Success.— RD  AH 

Autobiography. — Charrae  Seeds. — NYBV 
Autobiography  of  Lyman  Beecher,  sel. — -Lyman  Beech er. 

Lyman  Beecher's  First  Home. — WRR-5 
Autochthon.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— OCL—SN—VA 
Autocrat  of  the   Breakfast  Table,   The,   sels. — Oliver   Wendell 

Holmes. 

^Estivation   (fr.  Ch.  XI).— BOHV— NA 
Chambered  Nautilus,  The  (fr.  Ch.  IV).— AA— AP— APB 
— APD  —  APL— APW— BAP— BAV— BFVR— 
BTP  —  CAP— CR— CTBP— DD— EOAH— EV-5 
— FPE— GEPM  —  GN  —  GPE— -GR-a— GTBS— 
HBV— HBVY  —  HT— IAP— ICBD— IHA— JHP 
—LA  —  LBAP— LEAP— LLC— LPS-2—MAL— 
MCCG— NAL  —  NPSC— OBAV— OBVV— ODP 
— OFPE  —  OG—OHFP—OQP— OTA— OTPC— 
PB-8  —  PBGG  —  PCD  —  PECK— PJH-2— POY 
— PTA-1— PTER—QP-1— RON— SPE-3  —  TCAP 
— TPH— TVSH— WGRP— WTP-5— YT 
Contentment  (fr.  Ch.  XI).— APB— BHP— BOHV— CAP— 
FT  —  HBV  —  IAP  —  LL-3— MPC-12— PB-7— 
PPYP  —  PR— TCAP— TOP— WTP-5— YPS 
Cubes  and  Spheres  (fr.  Ch.  V).— LLC 
Deacon's  Masterpiece,  The:  or,  The  Wonderful  One-Hoss 
Shay   (fr.  Ch.  XI).— AP— APD— APW— BHP— 
BOHV  —  CTBP— DDA— EV-5— GR-1— HBV— 
HBVY— IAP— LEAP— LHV  —  MOAP— MPC-14 
—  OBAV— OG— OHFP— OHNP  —  OTPC— PB-8 
—PPD-2— RIS— TCAP— THP— WBLP—YT 
(Deacon's  Masterpiece,  The.) — BBV — JHP 
(Logical    Story,   A — The    Deacon's    Masterpiece,    or   the 

Wonderful  "One-Hoss  Shay".)— BAP— LEAP 
(One-Hoss  Shay,  The;  or,  The  Deacon's  Masterpiece.)— 

(Wonderful  "One-Hoss  Shay,"  The.)— ABVC— OHCS-2 

Latter-Day  Warnings    (fr.   Ch.   I).— APB— BHP— CAP— 

IAP— PCD 
Living  Temple,  The    (fr.   Ch.  VII).— AA— APL— CAP— 

LLC 

Old  Hemlock,  An  (fr.  Ch.  XII).— LLC 
Rudolph  the  Headsman. — PB-7 
Talks  on  Trees  (fr.  Chs.  X  and  XII).— ADAH 
Voiceless,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XII).— AA— APB— BAP— CAP— 

GPE— IAP— TCAP 
"When  Eve  had  led  her  lord  away"  (fr.  Ch.  I). — LL-3 

(Why  They  Twinkle.)— AE 
Autograph,  An. — James  Russell  Lowell. — A  A 
Autograph,  An. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — A  A — CAP 
Autograph  Book  of  Blue,  The.— H.  W.  Jakeway.— WRR-22 


30 


TITLE  INDEX 


Ave  Maria 


Autographic. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Autolycus    ("Jog   on,   jog    on,   the   footpath   way")' — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 

Autolycus   ("When  daffodils  begin  to  peer"). — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 
Automatic  Cradle,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Automatic  Woman,  The. — Saidee  V.  Milne. — WRR-15 
Automobile,   The.   —   Percy   Mackaye  —  BAP— LA— LBMV— 

LEAP—OTA— PT— WTP-6 

Automobile  and  the  Cat,  The. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth. — DDA 
Autres  Betes,  Autres  Mceurs. — Ogden  Nash. — NAMP — NYBV 
Autumn,  The. — Elizabeth   Barrett  Browning. — CPOI 
Autumn. — Roy  Campbell. — MBP — OBMV 
Autumn. — Bliss  Carman. — APP — POOT — VOD 
Autumn. — William  Herbert  Carruth. — MPB 
Autumn. — Daisie  Dell  Churchward. — HB 
Autumn.— John  Clare.— MW—WP 

("I  love  the  fitful  gust  that  shakes.") — EG 
Autumn. — Marion   Crum. — PVS — SPE-7 
Autumn. — Edwin  Curran. — HBMV — TSW 
Autumn. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).    5V*  Year  of 

Sorrow,  The:  Ireland,  1849. 
Autumn   (Nature,    LXXIX). — Emily    Dickinson.— AA—CCP— 

GPE— GT-2— HBV— LC— LHV  — -  MPB  —  MPC-7— 

NLK— ODP  —  TCAP— TOP— TSW— TSWC— WLIP 
("Morns  are  meeker  than  they  were,  The.") — OBAV 
Autumn,  The. — William   D.    Gallagher. — LPS-2 
Autumn  ("I  want  to  come  to  autumn"). — Edgar  A.  Guest. — 

CVG 

Autumn  ("Splash  of  scarlet,"  etc.}. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Autumn  ("Autumn  is  old,  The,"  etc.}. — Thomas  Hood. — LPS-2 

— PTA-2 
Autumn  ("I  saw  old  Autumn  in  the  misty  morn"). — Thomas 

Hood.— ABVC— ERP— EV-4— MV-2— OBEV— PCD 
(Ode:     Autumn.)— OB  RV—VA 
(Ode  to  Autumn.)— CR— HBV 
Autumn. — T.  E.  Hulme. — MBP 
Autumn. — Kalidasa.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Autumn. — Arthur  A.  Knipe. — GFA 
Autumn. — Albert  Laighton. — PEM 
Autumn. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BLV — OBEV 
(Lament.) — BCEP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — I.) — CBOV 
(Mild  Is  the  Parting  Year.)— CRE— EPNC 
("Mild  is  the  parting  year,  and  sweet.") — BPN— ERP— 

OBRV— SEP 
(Poems— LXXV.)— PG 
Autumn. — Detlev  von  Liliencron,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Ludwig 

Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Autumn  ("Thou    contest,   Autumn,   heralded  by  the  rain"). — 

Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow.— BAV— OBVV 
Autumn   ("With    what    a    glory    comes"). — Henry    Wadsworth 

Longfellow.— BAV— PBGP 

Autumn. — Lloyd  Mifflin.     See  Fields  of  Dawn,  The. 
Autumn. — John  Richard  Moreland. — LS 

Autumn. — Thomas  Nashe.     See  Summer's  Last  Will  and  Testa 
ment. 
Autumn. — Alexander  Sergeyevich  Pushkin,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian 

by  Max  Eastman. — AWP 
Autumn.— Forrest  Reid.— GTIV 
Autumn.— James  Whitconib  Riley.— CPWR 
Autumn. — Elizabeth   Madox   Roberts. — LA 
Autumn,  sel.—V.  Sackville-West. 

Woodcraft.— GT-2 

Autumn. — Arthur  L.  Salmon. — BPM-32 
Autumn. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — NP 
Autumn. — Alexander  Smith.     See  Life-Drama,  A. 
Autumn. — Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 
Autumn. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pageant 

of  the  Seasons,  The). 
Autumn.— James  Stephens. — CMP 
Autumn. — Rabindranath  Tagore.— WGRP 
Autumn. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam,  A.  H. 

H.  ("Calm  is  the  morn  without  a  sound"). 
Autumn.— James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Autumn. — Meta  E.  B.  Thorne.     See  Songs  of  the  Seasons. 
Autumn. — Rietta  Trimm. — CAG 
Autumn. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.    the  Irish   by   Frank  O'Connor. — 

OBMV 

Autumn  (in  mod.   Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Autumn.— Jean  Starr  Untermeyer.—  HBM  V— MAP— MCCG— 

MLP— MMV— NPSC— PFY— PT— SBMV 
Autumn.— William   Watson.— LEAP— OBVV 
Autumn.— Clement  Wood.— SPT 
Autumn:  A  Dirge  (C.).— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— AEV— CG— 

HBV— LC— OTPC 

(Autumn.)—  CH— MPC-1 A — MV-2— WP 
Autumn  along  the  Beaches. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — LA 
Autumn  and  Death. — Amy  Lowell. — MRV — TBM 
Autumn  at  the   Orchard. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Autumn  Bird. — Howard  McKinley  Corning. — MAP 
Autumn  Breeze,  An. — William  Hamilton  Hayne.— AA 
Autumn  Chant.  —  Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay.  —  BAP  —  CP— 

GBOV— GPE— HWM— SMP 

Autumn,  Crystal   Eye. — Margot  Ruddock. — OBMV 
Autumn  Day,  An. — Daisie  le  Reu  S.  Capp. — HB 
Autumn  Day,  An. — Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt 

Van  bcth).— PEOR 

Autumn  Day,  Fruitful  Day! — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Autumn  Daybreak.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Autumn  Fancies.— Unknown.— MPB— MPC-9— PB-5 
Autumn  Fashions. — Edith  M.  Thomas.     See  Fall  Fashions. 
Aijtumn  Fires.   —  Robert   Louis    Stevenson. — GBOV — GFA— 

MPC-5— PB-3— SUS— TYP 


Autumn  Flitting,  An. — George  Cotterell. — VA 

"Autumn  frosts  will  lie  upon  the  grass,  The." — Elinor  Wylie. 
See  Wild  Peaches. 

Autumn  Garden,   An. — Bliss   Carman. — HBV — NLK 

Autumn  Gloves. — Mildred   D.    Shacklett. — GFA 

Autumn  Idleness. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 
The. 

Autumn  in  Carmel. — George  Sterling. — TBM 

Autumn  in    England. — Colin   Mitchell. — VM 

Autumn  in   the  Garden. — Henry   van   Dyke. — PVD 

Autumn  in  the  Highlands. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — GTSE 

Autumn  in  the  Highlands. — John  Campbell  Shairp. — GT-2 

Autumn  in  the  West. — William  Davis  Gallagher. — AA — LA 

Autumn  Leaf. — John  Richard   Moreland. — AMV-35 

Autumn  Leaves. — Pearl  B.  Bloss. — HB 

Autumn  Leaves. — George  Cooper.     See  Come,  Little  Leaves. 

Autumn  Leaves. — Pige  Early. — HB 

Autumn  Leaves. — Janie  Screven  Heyward. — HBMV — MPB 

Autumn  Leaves.— Minnie  Case  Hopkins.— OQP — QP-2 

Autumn  Leaves.— Harriet  W.   Requa. — PEM 

Autumn  Leaves,   The. — Unknown. — NA 

Autumn  Leaves. — Angelina  Wray. — PTA-2 

Autumn  Love. — Lord  de  Tabley. — EPW-S 

Autumn  Love. — John   Crowe   Ransom. — SPP 

Autumn  Memories. — George  Francis   Savage-Armstrong. — VA 

Autumn  Morning  at  Cambridge. — Frances  Cornford. — HBMV 
— MCT— OBVV— FOOT— TCPD 

Autumn  Movement.— Carl   Sandburg.— CCS— NP— SBMV 

Autumn  Night. — Evelyn  Scott. — LA 

Autumn  of   1622. — Unknown. — WRR-40 

Autumn  Races. — Erailie  Blackmore  Stapp. — GFA 

Autumn  Riddle,  An. — Unknown. — TYP 

Autumn  Road,  An. — Glenn   Ward   Dresbach. — HBMV 

Autumn  Rose,  The. — Antoinette  de  Coursey  Patterson. — ME 

Autumn  Rose-Tree,   An. — Michael   Earls. — BMC — JKCP 

Autumn  Scene. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Autumn  Sea. — George  Edward  Woodberry.  See  To  A.  V. 
Williams  Jackson. 

Autumn  Song,  An. — Bliss  Carman.     See  Vagabond  Song,  A. 

Autumn  Song. — William  Griffith. — BAP 

Autumn  Song. — Philip  Clark  Horton. — CAG 

Autumn  Song. — Nyleen  Newton. — CAG 

Autumn  Song. — Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti. — BPN — VLEP 

Autumn  Song. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — DD — PEM 
(Going  a-Nutting.) — BBV — GN 

Autumn  Song. — Johann  Ludwig  Tieck,  tr.  fr.  the;  German  by 
James  Clarence  Mangan. — AWP 

Autumn  Thoughts. — "Bill  '  Nye. — MHT 

Autumn  Train. — Mildred  D.   Shacklett.— GFA 

Autumn  Voices. — "F.   W.  B." — LLC 

Autumn  Wind. — George  Dillon. — GT-2 

Autumn  Woods.— William    Cullen    Bryant.— CAP— PTA-1 

Autumn  Woods.— James    S.   Tippett.— SUS 

Autumnal. — Marie  Emilie  Gilchrist. — TBM 

Autumnal.— Richard   Middleton.— EPW-S— ME 

Autumnal. — Lewis  Spence. — HMSP 

Autumnal  Clouds. — John    Gould    Fletcher. — MAP  A 

Autumnal  Evening,  An. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). 
— GBV 

Autumnal  Extravaganza,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Autumnal  Tonic,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Autumnall,  The. — John  Donne.     See  Elegies. 

Autumn's  Mirth. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — GN 

Autumn's  Processional. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — GN 

Autumnus. — Joshua  Sylvester. — OBS 

Aux  F^toiles. — Leona  Train  Rienow. — HB 

Aux  Italiens. — "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton) . — 
BLPA— BMEP  —  BTB-4  —  CCR— HBV  —  HHHA— 
LLC— LPS-1— MR  —  OHCS-20  —  PTA-2  —  PTWP— 
ST— VA— WTP-6 

Avalanche,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-15 

Avalanche  of  Drugs,  An. — "Max  Adeler"  (Charles  Heber 
Clark).  See  Out  of  the  Hurly  Burly. 

Avalanches  of  the  Jungfrau. — George  B.  Cheever. — PPS 

Avalon.— Thomas  Holley  Olivers.— APA—  MOAP 

Avalon. — Donald  Davidson. — LS 

Avarice. — "Moliere,"  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. 
See  L'Avare. 

Ave. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — GA 

Ave.— Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti.— EPW -4— POTT— VLEP 

Ave  (in  mod.  Eng.} . — Unknown. 

(Three  Devout  Fragments — II). — TMEV 

Ave  atque  Vale. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Aubrey  Beards- 
ley.— BMC 
(On  the  Burial  of  His  Brother.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Ave  atque  Vale. — John  Dryden.     See  Fables,  The. 

Ave  atque  Vale.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— HBV— VOD 

Ave  atque  Vale. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BMEP — GPE 
q__LEAP-OAEP— OBEV— POTT— VLEP 

Ave  atque  Vale. — Rosamund  Marriott  Watson. — HBV — VA 

Ave,  Cassar! — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 

Ave  Crux,  Spes  Unica! — Edward  Shillito. — OQP — QP-2 

Ave  Imperatrix! — Oscar  Wilde. — HBV — VA 

Ave  Maria.— Alfred  Austin.— -BTB-2 

Ave  Maria. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 

Ave  Maria.— -Henriette  Charasson,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Fred 
eric  Thompson. — CAW 

Ave  Maria. — John  Jerome  Rooney. — JKCP 

Ave  Maria!   (in  mod.  Bng.}. — Unknown. — TMEV 

Ave  Maria  Bells.— Charles  Warren  Stoddard.— JKCP 

"Ave  Maria  Gratia  Plena."— Oscar  Wilde.  —  ACP  —  BMC— 
CAW— JKCP— MOM 


31 


Ave,  Maris 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Ave,  Maris  Stella  (in  The  Office  of  the  Blessed  Virgin). — Un 
known.—  WHL 

Ave!     Nero  Imperator. — Duffield  Osborne. — AA 

Ave  Regina  (in  The  Office  of  the  Blessed  Virgin). — Unknown. 
—WHL 

Ave  Sanctissima! — Unknown. — WHL 

Ave  Verum  Corpus  Natum  (abr.). — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. 

Avenel  Gray. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — PP 

Avenge,  O  Lord, — John  Milton.     See  On  the  Late  Massacre  in 

Piedmont. 

Avenged! — Alfred  Berlyn.— WRR-13 

Avenged  at  Last. — Unknown.    See  Plumber's  Revenge,  The. 
Avenger  Speaks,  The. —  Robert  Browning. — EG 

(After.)—  BLV— BMEP 
Avengers,  The. — Robert  Graves.— HBMV 
Avengers,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — MAP 
Avenging  Childe,  The. —  Unknoivn,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  John 

Gibson  Lockhart. — WRR-8 

Avenue  of  the  Allies,  The.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Average  Boy,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. — OHCS-37 
Average  Boy,  The. — Pauline  Phelps.— WRR-21 
Average  Man,  The. — Margaret  E.   (Munson)   Sangster. — MHT 

— POI— SL— WBLP 

A-visitin'  the  School. —  Unknown. — OHCS-35 
Avon  and  the  Thames,  The. — Arthur  Upson. — MCT— TBV 
Avowal.— A.  M.  Sullivan.— JKCP 
Aw  Gee  Whiz! — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Awaiting  the    Guillotine,    1794. — Andre   Marie   de   Chenier,   tr. 

Jr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Awake! — Sir  Walther  von  der  Vogelweide,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Awake!  Awake! — Sir  William  Davenant.    See  Aubade. 
Awake!  Awake! — John  Ruskin.    See  Song  of  the  Dawn. 
Awake!  Awake! — Unknown. — WRR-57 

Awake,  Awake,  Thou  Heavy  Sprite. — Thomas  Campion. — EV-2 
Awake,  Glad  Heart! — Henry  Vaughan. — CHB 

(Christ's  Nativity.)— COAH—YF 
Awake,  My  Heart.— Robert  Bridges.— EA—HBV— V A— VLEP 

(Awake,  My  Heart,  to  Be  Loved.)— MBP—OBVV—TPH 

(Awake,  My  Heart  to  Be  Loved,  Awake,  Awake.) — HTR 

("Awake,  my  heart  to  be  loved,   awake,  awake.") — PWB 
"Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  nerve." — Philip  Doddridge. — AE 

(Awake  My  Soul!)— WGRP 

Awakened  War  God,  The.— Margaret  Widdemer.— WGRP 
Awakening,  An. — Robert  Browning.    See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic. 
Awakening,  The. — Patrick  R.  Chalmers. — GSRC 
Awakening. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — EOAH 
Awakening,  The. — Jeanne  Robert  Foster. — LHW 

(Pair  of  Lovers,  A.)— HBMV 
Awakening. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Awakening,  The. — Jean  Ingelow.    See  Lily  and  the  Lute. 
Awakening. — Mary  Lanier  Magruder. — PPD-2 
Awakening,  The. — Don  Marquis. — HBMV 
Awakening,  The. — Angela  Morgan. — ME — OHIP 

(To  an  April  Bud.)— RT 
Awakening. — Kate  Hassell  Reynolds. — HB 
Awakening. — Margaret   Elizabeth    Sangster    (Mrs.   Gerritt   Van 

D  eth  ) .— A  A— PT  A-2 

Awakening,  The. — Cyrus  L.  Sulzberger,  Jr. — TB 
Awakening  of  Man,  The.  —  Robert  Browning.    See  Paracelsus 

(Development  of   Man). 
Awakening  of   Spring,   The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See   In 

Memoriam  A.  H.  H.   ("Now  fades  the  last,"  etc.). 
Awakening  of   the   Prince    (pant.). — Stanley    Schell.— WRR-23 
Awakening  of  the  Soul.^Unknown. — WRR-55 
Awakening  Song. — John   Ford.     See  Lover's   Melancholy,   The. 
Aware. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — MBP 
Aware  of  Spring. — Lionel  Wiggam. — TB 
Awareness.— Miriam  Teichner. — BLP — ICBD — OQP— PASC— 

QP-1 

Away.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— BLRP  (abr.)— CPWR— HT 
—LOW  (abr.)— LPS-1— POI  (abr.)  —  WGRP  (abr.) 

(He's  Just  Away.)— BLP 
Away,  Delights. — John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger  (?).    See 

Captaine,  The. 

Away  from  the  Wine-Cup,  Away! — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Away  in  a  Manger. — Unknown.    See  Cradle  Hymn. 
"Away;  let  nought  to  Love  displeasing"  (in  Percy's  Reliques).- 
Unknown. 

(Translation  from  the  Ancient  British.) — OBEC 

(Winifreda.)— EV-2— HBV 
"Away,  my  verse,  and  never  fear." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Lyrics,  to  lanthe.) — BPN 
"Away!  The  moor  is  dark  beneath  the  moon." — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.    See  Stanzas — April,  1814. 
Away  to  the  River. — Leroy  F.  Jackson.— PB-1 
Aweary*  Am  I. — Abu  'L'-Ala  Al-Ma'  Arri,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by 

R.  A.  Nicholson.— AWP 

Awful  Lot  to  Fishin',  An.— R.  C.  Calloway.— DDA 
Awful  Squirt,  An. — Rockland  Courier. — OHCS-20 
Awfully  Lovely  Philosophy.—  Unknown.— ETE -3— OHCS-20 
Awkward. — J.  Cheever  Goodwin. — OHCS-26 
Awkward  Squad  Drill   and  March.— Stanley  Schell.— WRR-52 
A- Working  on  the  Railway.— Arthur  H.  Clark. — IHA 
Axe,  The. — Isabella  Valancey  Crawford. — VA 

(Axe  of  the  Pioneer,  The.)— OCL 


Ay  and. No.— John  Gay.    See  Fables  (Fable  XVII). 
"Ay,  but   to   die.'*  —  William    Shakespeare.     See 


Measure   for 


Measure. 

Ay  Me,  Alas,  Heigh  Ho! — Unknown. — CH 
Ay<*  Waukin'    0! — Unknown. — BSV — EBSV    (shorter  vers.) 


Aylmer's  Field.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  WRR-1  (ad.  and  abr.) 
Leolin  and  Edith  (11.  76-96).—  GN 

("Never,   since  our  bad  earth,      etc.  —  set.  fr.   above.)  — 

VLEP 
Azalea,  The.   (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  I  [  VII]  ).—  Coventry 

Patmore.—  BMC—  EPW-5—  POTT—  VLEP 
Azra,  The.  —  Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  John  Hay.— 

AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 

Azrael.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  LA  —  OTA 
Azrael.—  Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert.—  BAP 
Azrael.—  Robert  Gilbert  Welsh.  —  BAP—  HBV—  LBMV—  OQP 

—  QP-1 

Azrael's  Count.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Aztec.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Aztec  City   The.—  Eugene  Fitch  Ware.  —  AA—  HBV 
Aztec  Mask.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 

B 

B    B    Romance,  The.  —  Edgar  Fawcett.  —  DRB 
Baa,    Baa,    Black    Sheep.  —  Mother    Goose.  —  CPN—  MPC-1— 
OTPC—  PB-1—  PBV 

("Baa,  baa,  black  sheep.")  —  PPL  —  RIS  —  SAS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBV—  HBV  Y 
Babbette's  Easter  Lesson.  —  Belle  V.  Chisl^lm.  —  WRR-57 
Babbitt  and  the  Bromide,  The.  —  Ira  Gershwin.    See  Funny  Face. 
Babe  Herrick.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
"Babe  is  born  all  of  a  May,  A."  —  Unknown. 

(Three  Christmas  Carols  —  I.)  —  ACP 
Babe  of    Bethlehem.  —  Conde    Benoist    Fallen.  —  JKCP 
Babel.  —  "Nathalia  Crane"    (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel).  —  MLP 
Babel  Falls.  —  Anna  Hempstead  Branch.     See  Nimrod. 
Babes  in    the    Wood,    The    ("Now    ponder    well,    you    parents 
dear")   (si.  diff.  vers.  in  Percy's  Reliques).  —  Unknown. 
_EV-2—  GS—  HBV—  HBVY—  OTPC—  STP 

(Children  in  the  Wood,  The.)—  CG—  OBB 
Babes  in  the  Woods,  The.  —  Bret  Harte.  —  BAV 
Babes  in  the  Woods,  The  ("My  dear,  do  you  know,"  etc.).— 
Unknown.—  ABS    (si.    abr.)—  CPN—  PBV    (abr.)—  RIS 

("My  dear,  do  you  know  how  a  long  time  ago.")  —  PPL 
Babie    The.  —  Jeremiah  Eames  Rankin  (wr.  at.  to  Hugh  Miller). 

_AA—  HBV—  LC—  LPS-1—  PECK—  PTA-2—  TYP 
Babies.—  Jerome  K.  Jerome.—  BTB-7 

(On  Babies—  C.)—  HBR 
Babies,  The  (Speech  on  Babies  —  C.)  —  "Mark  Twain"  (Samuel 

Langhorne  Clemens).—  OHCS-1  8—  WRR-44  (abr.) 
Babies  All  Are  Grown,  The.  —  Ethel  M.   Colson.  —  BTB-8 
Baboon.—  Charles  Hanson  Towne.—  BAP—  LEAP—  PPA 
Babouscka.—  Adelaide  Skeel.—CLS      ^       ^     ^ 
Babushka.  —  Edith  Matilda  Thomas.  —  CRYO—  SDH—  YF 

(Babouscka.)—  MPB—  STP 

Baby,  The.  —  Mary  Raymond  Shipman  Andrews.  —  DDA 
Baby.  —  Elaine  Goodale  Eastman.  —  AA 
Baby.—  Florence  Kiper  Frank.—  HBMV 
Baby,  The.  —  Sir  William  Jones,  after  the  Sanskrit  of  Kalidasa. 

—  BCEP—  LPS-1 

(Epigram:  "On  parent  knees,  a  naked  new-born  child.")  — 

OBEV 

(Moral  Tetrastich,  A.)—  OBEC 
(On  Parent  Knees.)—  HBV 
(To  an  Infant  Newly  Born.)  —  CBOV 
Baby,  The.  —  George  Macdonald.     See  At  the  Back  of  the  North 

Wind. 

Baby,  The.—  Ann  Taylor.—  DD  (abr.)—  MOAH—  OHIP 
Baby,  The.  —  Elizabeth  W.  Townsend.  —  WRR-1  7 
Baby  and  Mary.  —  Unknown.—  NA 
Baby  Asleep  after  Pain,  A.—  D.  H.  Lawrence.  —  LBBV  —  NP— 

TCEP 
Baby  at  Play.—  Unknown.—  HBV—  HBVY 

("Brow  bender.")—  OTPC—  PPL 
Baby  at  Rudder  Grange,  The.  —  -Frank  R.  Stockton.     See  Rud 

der  Grange. 
"Baby,  baby  bright."  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Cra 

dle  Songs  (I). 
"Baby,  baby  dear."  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Cradle 

Songs    (II). 
Baby  Bell    (C.).  —  Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich.  —  HBV—  LPS-1— 

MHT 

(Ballad  of  Babie  Bell,  The.)—  AP—CCR—  OHCS-1  3 
Baby  Bunting.  —  Mother   Goose.—  PBV  —  CPN 
("By,  baby  bunting.")—  RIS 


,  . 

(Bye,  Baby  Bunting.)—  MPC-2—  OTPC 
("Bye,  baby  bunting.")  — 
(Hush-a-Byes.)—  HBVY 


)  —  PPL  (shorter  vers.)  —  SAS 


. 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)  —  HBV 
Baby  Bye.—  Theodore  Tilton.—  PBGP 

(Fly,  The.)—  RIS 

Baby  Cobina.—  Gladys  May  Casely  Hayford.—  CDC 
Baby  Corn.  —  Lydia  Avery  Coonley  Ward.  —  CPN  —  GFA  — 

PRWS—  SPE-1 

Baby  Dear.  —  Samuel  Lover.  —  BOL  —  LC 
"Baby  dear,  good-night,  good-night."  —  Unknown.  —  SAS 
Baby  Face.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CCS—  EMS 
Baby  Feet.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Baby  Goes  Out  to  Tea.—  Unknown.  —  SAS 
Baby  Goes  to  Boston,  The.  —  Laura  E.  Richards.—  SAS 
Baby  in  Church.—  Minnie  M.  Gow.—  BTB-6—  OHCS-24—  PPSC 

—RON 

Baby  in  the  Basket,  The.—  Emily  Carter.  —  SAS 
Baby  Is  Dead,  The.  —  Emma  Alice  Brown.—  OHCS-1  7 
Baby  Land.  —  George  Cooper.     See  Babyland. 


32 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bad 


Baby  Lapp's  Ride. — Unknown. — SAS 

Baby  Letters. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Baby  Livingston. — Unknown. — OBB 

Baby  Logic.— Elizabeth  W.  Bellamy.— PPYP—ST—WRR- 12 

(Baby's  Logic.)— RYC 

(Her  Reply.)—  OHCS-38 

Baby  Logic. — Helen  Maria  Winslow. — WRR-9 
Baby  Lon. — Unknown.     See  Babylon,  or,  The  Bonnie  Banks  o' 

Fordie. 

Baby  Louise. — Margaret   Eytinge. — LPS-1 
Baby  Making  Cakes. — Unknown. — SAS 
Baby  May.— William    Cox    Bennett. — HBV — LPS-1 — OTPC— 

Baby  Mine. — Kate  Greenaway. — RAR 

Baby  of  the  Future,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-8 

Baby  on  Her  Travels. — Unknown. — SAS 

Baby  Seed  Song. — Edith     Nesbit. — CPN— DD — HBV — HBVY 

— MBP— ME  —  MPC-3— OTPC— PB-1— PBV— PRWS 

— RAR— RYC—  SP— TVC— TVSH 
Baby  Sleeps.— Samuel  Hinds.— HBV— LPS-1 
Baby  Sleeps. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Baby  Song,  A. — Elizabeth  Stoddard. — BOL 
Baby  Song  of  the  Four  Winds.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Baby  Speaks. — Thomas  L.  Masson. — WRR-47 
Baby  Toes.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— SASS— SUS— TSW 
Baby  Vamps. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Baby  Zulma's    Christmas    Carol. — Augustus    Julian   Requier. — 

LPS-1 

Babyhood. — Josiah    Gilbert    Holland.      See   Bitter-Sweet. 
Babyhood.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Babyhood. — Mrs.   George  Ringhofer. — HB 
Babyland.— George  Cooper.— HBV— HBVY— MPC-1— OTPC— 

PBV— PPL 
(Baby  Land.)— RYC 

Babylon.— "^E"   (George  William  Russell).— HBMV 
Babylon. — Robert  Graves. — HBMV 
Babylon.— Ralph  Hodgson. — HBMV — TCEP 
Babylon. — Robert  Eyres  Landor.     See  Impious  Feast,  The. 
Babylon. — Virgil  Markham.— BAP 
Babylon. — Mother  Goose. — HWC 

(How  Many  Miles  Is  It  to  Babylon?)— WP 
Babylon.— Viola  Taylor.— HBV 
Babylon. — Unknown.    See  Babylon,  or,  The  Bonnie  Banks  o' 

Fordie. 
Babylon  and  Sion    (Goa  and  Lisbon). — Luis  Vaz  de  Camoens, 

tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Richard  Garnett. — AWP 
Babylon,  Babylon,   Babylon  the  Great. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Babylon,  or,  The  Bonnie  Banks  o'  Fordie. — Unknown. — EPOM 

— ESPB— NAL— TOP 

(Baby  Lon — probably  the  original  title.) — LL-4 
(Babylon.)— OBB— SC 
(Bonnie  Banks  o'  Fordie,  The.) — CSBP 
Babylonia,  sel. — "Owen    Meredith"    (Robert    Bulwer-Lytton). 

Tempora  Acta. — VA 

Baby's  Bath,  The. — Sarah  Jane  S.  Harrington. — RAR 
Baby's  Bedtime.— Eben  E.  Rexford.— WRR-48 
Baby's  Birthday,  The. — Eliza  Lee  Follen. — PPL 
Baby's  Breakfast.— Emilie    Poulsson.— HBV— HBVY— PBV— 

PPL— RAR 

Baby's  Correspondence. — Alice  P.  Carter. — WRR-4 
Baby's  Dance,  The. — Mother   Goose. — GFA — RAR 
(Dance,  Little  Baby.)— OTPC 
("Dance,  little  baby,  dance  up  high.") — PPL 
Babv's  Death,  A.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  —  TCEP  — 

'       VLEP 
Baby's  Debut,  The. — Horace  and  James  Smith.     See  Rejected 

Addresses. 

Baby's  Dying.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Baby's  Evening-Song. — Edith   Matilda  Thomas. — BOL 
Baby's  Eyes,   A.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.    See   Etude 

Realiste. 
Baby's  Feet,   A.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.     See   Etude 

Realiste. 
Baby's  First  Tooth,  The.— James  M.  Bailey.— BTB4— DRB— 

OHCS-10 

Baby's  Hands. — Gomei,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — MPB 
Baby's  Kiss,  The.— G.  R.  Emerson.— BTB-3— HT—OHCS-19 
Baby's  Logic. — Elizabeth  Whitfield  Bellamy.     See  Baby  Logic. 
Baby's  Name,   The.— Unknown. — WRR-24 
Baby's  Offering. — Anna  F.  Burnhani. — OHCS-37 
Baby's  Omar,  The. — Carolyn  Wells. — PA 
Baby's  Shoes.— William  Cox  Bennett.— LPS-1 
Baby's  Skies.— Mary   C.   Bartlett.— MOAH 
Baby's  Soliloquy,    A.—  Unknown.  —  OHCS-18  —  PA— PPYP— 

YFR 

Baby's  Thoughts,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Baby's  Unanswerable  Argument. — Louise  Malloy. — WRR-56 
Baby's  Valentine. — Laura  E.  Richards.— ME 
Baby's  Visitor. — Unknown. — BTB-3 
Baby's  Way. — Rabindranath   Tagore. — MOAH 
Baby-Song. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Sea  Dreams  (What 

Does  Little  Birdie  Say?) 
Bacaote  to  Alexis. — Gillespie  Evans. — CAG 
Baccalaureate  Sermons  and  Addresses:  What  Their  Character 

and  Aims  Should  Be. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Bacchae,  The,  •?<?/.— Euripides,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Sir  Gilbert 

Murray. 

Home  of  Aphrodite. — AWP 
Joy  of  Life,  The.— WTP-4 

("Will  they  ever  come  to  me,  ever  again.'*) — MV-2 


Bacchanalia;  or,  The    New    Age.  —  Matthew  Arnold. — BPN— 

GEPC— VLEP 
Evening  (sel.). — LC 
Bacchanalian  Song,    A.  —  "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller 

Procter) . — EPW-4 

Bacchanalian  Verse,  A. — Robert  Herrick.— BEL 
Bacchante  to  Her  Babe,  The.  —  Eunice    Tietjens.  —  HBMV  — 

NP— NV 
Bacchus.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— AP A— APW— AWP— BAV 

— GPE— HBV— LA— LBAP— LEAP— MOAP— OBEY 
Bacchus. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
Bacchus. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Rhododaphne. 
Bacchus. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman.— BAP — LBMV — MAP— 

WTP-8 

Bacchus  and  the  Pirates.— Alfred    Noyes.— BHP— CPAN-2 
Bacchus  in  Tuscany,  sel. — Francesco  Redi,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

Leigh  Hunt. 

Bacchus'   Opinion  of  Wine,  and  Other  Beverages. — AWP 
Bacchus'    Opinion  of   Wine,  and  Other    Beverages. — Francesco 

Redi.     See  Bacchus  in  Tuscany. 
Bacchylides. — George  Meason  Whicher. — AA 
Bachelor  and  Baby. — Margaret  Cameron.— WRR-39 
Bachelor  Coat,  The.— George  Baker.— OHCS-37 
(Le  Dernier  Jour  d'un  Condarane.) — PR 
(Old  Coat,  The.)— SR 

Bachelor  Hall.— Eugene  Field.— BLPA—PEF 
Bachelor  Sale,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-17 

(Old  Bachelors'  Sale,  The.)— MHT 
Bachelors,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-S— OHCS-S 
Bachelor's  Dream,  The.— Thomas  Hood— BOHV— OHCS-35— 

THP— WRR-12 

Bachelor's  Growl,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Bachelor's  Hall.— John Finley.— BHP— HB V— LPS-3— OHCS-4 
Bachelor's  Hope,  The.— Malcolm  M.  Luzader.— OHCS-32 
Bachelor's  Love  Song,  A. — J.  H.  Ryan. — WRR-7 
Bachelor's  Mono-Rhyme,  A. — Charles  Mackay. — BOHV 
Bachelor's  Pipe,  A. — Unknown.— BTB-7 
Bachelor's  Reverie,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Bachelor's  Soliloquy,  The. — Unknown. — HSP— OHCS-1 — PA 
Bachelor's  Supper,  A. — J.  A.  Mitchell. — SPE-S 
Bachelor's  Wedding  Trip,  A,  sel. — Charles  Pomeroy  Sherman. 

Spirits  of  Fire,  The. — BTB-6 

Bach's  Fugues. — Thomas  Edward  Brown.    See  Tommy  Big-Eyes. 
Bach's  Organ  Works,  Vol.  V,  No.  27. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. 

—FT 
Back  (C.).— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP— GTSL—LBBV— 

RH— SBA 

(Black.)— BMEP—PYM 
Back  Again! — Celia  Thaxter. — HS 
Back  and   Side  Go   Bare,   Go   Bare. — Unknown.     See  Gammer 

Gurton's  Needle. 
Back  from  a  Two- Years*   Sentence. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

Back  from  the  War.— T.  De  Witt  Talmage. — BTB-6 
Back  from  Town. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Back  Home.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Back  Home. — Harriet  Monroe.— PFE 
Back  in  the  Mountains. — Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey.— VF 
Back  in  War  Days.-  -Pauline  Phelps. — BTB-9 
Back  o'  Hairst,  The. — Jessie  Annie  Anderson.— HMSP 
Back  of  God,  The.— J.  R.  Perkins.— OQP—QP-2 
Back  to  Broadway. — George  Randolph  Chester. — OHCS-39 
Back  to    Griggsby's    Station. — James   Whitcomb    Riley. — BLPA 
(Back  Where  They  Used  to  Be.)— CHS 
(Griggsby's   Station.)— CPWR— TPH—WTP-7 
Back  to  Life.— Unknown.— WRR-29 
Back  to  the  Army  Again. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Back  to  the  South. — Clement  Wood. — AMV-36 
Back  Where  They  Used  to  Be. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.    See 

Back  to  Griggsby's  Station. 
Back  Yard.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Back-Log,  The;  or,  Uncle  Ned's  Little  Game. — Innes  Randolph. 

—OHCS-18 

Backslider,  The. — Jeanne  Robert  Foster. — SPT 
Backsliding  Brother. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — WRR-31 
Backstair  Ballad.— David  McCord.— BOHV 
Backward  Child,    A    (arr.). — Harriet   L.    Childe-Pemberton. — 

WRR-36 

Backward — Forward. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Backward  Look,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Backwoodsman,  The,  sel.    ("Glory  and  Danger  are  allied"). — 

James  Kirk  Paulding. — BAV 
Bacon's  Epitaph  Made  by  His  Man. — Unknown. — AP — APB — 

APW— IAP— LA— PAH—  SPP 
Bad  Axe  Fair,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— WLIP 
Bad  Boy,  The. — Norman  Gale. — GS 
Bad  Boy.— Unknown.— WRR-S2 
Bad  Boy's  Diary,  A. —  Unknown. — BTB-6 
Bad  Cold,  A.—-H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-26 
Bad  Dream.— Unknown.— WRR-SQ 
Bad  Dreams.— Robert  Browning.— OAEP 
Bad  Kittens,  The.— Elizabeth.  J.  Coatsworth.— MPB— YT 
Bad  Man  Ballad  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF- 
Bad  News.— Hugh  McNair  Kahler.— PPD-1 
Bad  Peter,  Bad  Joe.— Unknown.— WRR-3S 
Bad  Prayers. — Bronson  Alcott. — BTB-6 
Bad  Reading.— Walter  Taylor  Field.— MOB 
Bad  Rufe  Tolliver.— John  Fox,  Jr.    See  Trail  of  the  Lonesome 

Bad  Season /Makes   the   Poet  Sad,   The.  —  Robert   Herrick.— 
Bad  Squire,  The. — Charles  Kingsley.    See  Yeast. 


33 


Badminton 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Badminton. — Sir   Alfred   Comyn  Lyall.    See   Studies  at  Delhi. 

Badon  Hill.— John  Masefield.— PM 

Baffled  Champion,  The.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— SPE-4 

Baffled  Knight,  The  (diff.t  longer  vers.  in  Percy's  Reliques). — 

Unknown.— -ESPB 
Bag  of  the  Bee,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— EPEP— EPW-2— LC 

— OAEP 
Bag  of  Tools,  A.— R.  L.  Sharpe. — BLPA — POI — SL 

(Stumbling-Block  or  Stepping-Stone.) — VIL 
Baggage  Coach  Ahead,  The. —  Unknown, — ABS 
Baggage  Fiend,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Bagley  Wood.— Lionel  Pigot  Johnson.— VLEP 
Bagpipe  Player. — Leonora  Speyer. — MCT — TBV 
Bag-Pipes  at  Sea.— Clinton  Scollard.— GPE— LBMV 
Baharistan,  sel, — Jami,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian. 

Fragment:    "Though  decked  the  tray." — CIV 
Baile  and  Aillinn.— William  Butler  Yeats.— GTML 
Bailey's  Hands.— Mark  Van  Doren.— AMV-35 
Bailiff's  Daughter   of   Islington,   The    (in    Percy's   Reliques).— 
Unknown.— EPW-1—  ESPB— EV-2— GN— HBV— LC— 
NAL— OAEP— OBB— OTPC 

(Bayliffe's  Daughter  of  Islington,  The.)— PB-8— WP 
(True  Love  Requited;  or,  The  Bailiff's  Daughter  of  Isling 
ton.)— TYP 

Bait,  The. — John  Donne. — OAEP 

Bait  of  the  Average  Fisherman. — H.  C.  Dodge. — THP 
Baitsy  and  I  Are  Oudt.— George  M.  Warren.— OHCS-24 
Baker's  Boy,  The.— Mary  Effie  Lee  Newsome. — CDC 
Baker's  Duzzen   uv   Wize   Sawz,  A. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — 

HBV— HBVY 
Baker's  Tale,  The. — "Lewis  Carroll."    See  Hunting  of  the  Snark, 

The. 

Baking  for  the  Party.— Grace  Livingston  Hill. — WRR-50 
Bal  Masque:   1915.— M.  C.  Sinclair.— RH 
Balaam  (in  The  Christian  Year).— John  Keble.— OBVV 
Balade:    "Hyd,    Absolom,   thy    gilte   tresses    clere."  —  Geoffrey 

Chaucer.    See  Legend  of  Good  Women,  The. 
Balade  de  Bon  Conseyl.— Geoffrey  Chaucer.— BEL— BLV—EP 

— EPP— TPH 

(Ballad  of  Good  Counsel.)— ACP— CAW 
(Ballade  of   Good  Counsel — mod.   by   Henry  van  Dyke.) — 

BLV 

(Good  Counseil  of  Chaucer.)— BCEP— EPW-1 
(Good  Counsel  of  Chaucer.) — EV-1 
(Truth.)—  AWP—CRE— EM-1— EPOM 
(Truth  Shall  Make  You  Free,  The.)— CBOV 
(Written  on  His  Deathbed.) — LEAP 
Balade  of   Charitie,   The. — Thomas    Chatterton.     See  Excelente 

Balade  of  Charitie,  An. 
Balaklava.— Alexander  Smith  (or  Alexander  Beaufort  Meek).— 

BTB-4— LPS-2 

Balance,  The.— George  Sterling. — PC 
Balance  of  Europe,  The. — Alexander  Pope. — TOP 
Balance  Wheel,  The.— Elmer  Ruin  Coates.— OHCS-5 
"Balancing  of    gaudy    broad    pavilions,    The."    —    John    Gould 

Fletcher.    See  Irradiations. 
Balboa.— Nora  Perry.— PAH 
Balcony,  The. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  F.  P. 

Sturm.— WTP-1 

(Le  Balcon — tr.  by  Lord  Alfred  Douglas.)— AWP 
Balcony  of  Dust. — Winfield  Townley  Scott.— BPM-35 
Balcony  Scene,   The. — Edmond  Rostand.     See   Cyrano  de  Ber 

gerac. 
Balcony  Scene  from  Romeo  and  Juliet. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Balder,  sets. — Sydney  D  obeli. 

Chanted  Calender,  A.— -DD— FPH— GBV— GTSE—HBV— 

HBVY— OBEV— ODP— RG— WP 
(Procession  of  the  Flowers.)— GN — OTPC— RON 
(Spring's  Procession.) — CBPC 
Cradle  Song  of  Amy. — BOL 
Dante,  Shakespeare,  Milton. — VA 
England.— EPW-4 

(This  Dear  English  Land.)— EV-5 
Mother's  Song,  A.— BOL 
Sea  Ballad.— VA 

"Thought,  Labor.  Patience." — BMEP 
Balder  Dead,  sel. — Matthew  Arnold. 

Burning  of  Balder's  Ship,  The.— BMEP 

(Incremation,  The.) — VA 

"Gods  held  talk  together,  group'd  in  knots,  The." — BPJN 
Balder's  Wife. — Alice  Cary.— AA — LA 
Bald-Headed  Man,  The.  —  Little  Rock  Gazette.  —  BTB-3  — 

OHCS-19— WRR-43 

Bald-Headed  Tyrant,  The.— Mary  E.  Vandyne.— BOHV 
Baldness  of  Chewed  Ear,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Balkis. — Lascelles  Abercrombie.    See  Emblems  of  Love. 
Ballad:  "  'And  whither  would  you  lead  me  then?'  " — Sir  Walter 

Scott.   See  Rokeby. 
Ballad,  A:  "As  I  was  walkin'  th*  jungle  round,  a-killin'  of  tigers 

and  time." — Guy  Wetmqre  Carry!.— BOHV— PA 
Ballad:  "Auld  wife  sat  it  her  ivied  door,  Th«." — Charles  Stuart 
Calverly.— BOHV— EV-5— HBV— PA— PC  —  PCD  — 
THP— TSW 

(Auld  Wife,  The.)—  NA  -PASC—  PIAE 
(Butter  and  Eggs  and  a  Pound  of  Cheese.)— WTP-3 
Ballad:    "Crowd   about  me,  little   children." — James   Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 
Ballad,  A:   "Dear  Betty!   come,  give  me  sweet  kisses!"  —  Sir 

Charles  Hanbury  Williams   (after  Martial).— FT 
Ballad,  A:  "Druid  Urien  had  daughters  seven,  The." — Sir  Wal 
ter  Scott  — BHV 


Ballad-  "Follow,  follow  me  into  the  South." — Marjorie  Allen 
Seiffert.— HBMV  .  . 

Ballad:  "Fools,  fools  are  mortal  men.  — Alain  Chartier,  tr.  fr. 
the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.— AFP 

Ballad:  "He  said:  'The  shadows  darken  down.'    —May  Kendall. 

TTT3T7' 

Ballad:  "In  the  summer  even."  —  Harriet  Prescott  Spofford.  — 

TT-p-y T   T>  A  p 

Ballad-  "It  was  not  in  the  winter"  (C.). — Thomas  Hood. — TOP 

(abr.)— VA 

(Ballad:  Time  ot  Roses.)— EV-4 
(It  Was  the  Time  of  Roses.)— CH— GPE— PFE 
(Time  of  RosesO-BLV-OBEV-OBVV-PG 
Ballad-   "O  what  is  that  sound  which  so  thrills  the  ear.  — W.  H. 
Auden.— MBP  .         .      „     __  _  ATITI 

Ballad,  A:  "Rise,  rise,  bright  genius  rise."—  Unknown.— APB 
Ballad:  "Roses  in  my  garden,  The."— Maurice  Baring. —  HBV 
Ballad'  "She's  up  and  gone,  the  graceless  girl!  — Ihomas  Hood. 

— BFVR 
Ballad:   "Spring  it  is  cheery."— Thomas  Hood.— ERP— VA 

("What  Can  an  Old  Man  Do  But  Die?")— LPS-1 
Ballad:   "There  is  no  flower." — Eustace  Deschamps,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Ballad,  A:    "  'Twas  when  the  seas  were  roaring." — John   Gay. 

See  What-d'ye-call-it. 

Ballad:  A.D.  1400. — Charles  Kingsley.    See  Ballad  of  Earl  Hal- 
dan's  Daughter,  The. 
Ballad  against  Long-Loving,  A   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown.— 

TMEV 
Ballad  against  the  Enemies  of  France. — Fra.nc.ois  Villon.,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — AWP 
Ballad:  Alice  Brand.— Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Alice  Brand). 

Ballad  by  Hans  Breitmann.— Charles  Godfrey  Leland. — BOHV 
(Ballad  of  the  Mermaid.) — THP 
(Ritter  Hugo.)— LPS-3 
Ballad:  Dames  of  the  Olden  Time,  The. — Francois  Villon.    See 

Ballad  of  Dead  Ladies,  The. 
Ballad  for  a  Boy,  A.— William  Cory.— ABVC-—  PECK 

(Two  Captains,  The.)— LH 

Ballad  for  Gloom. — Ezra  Pound.— MAP — OBVV 
Ballad  for  One  Born  in  Missouri.— Phyllis  McGinley. — NYBV 
Ballad  from  April. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Ballad  in  Blank  Verse  of  the  Making  of  a  Poet,  A,  sels. — John 

Davidson. 
Greenock.—BSV 
Man  as  God.— BMEP 
Ballad:  Knights  of  the  Olden  Time,  The. — Francois  Villon,  fr. 

ffr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
(Ballad  of  the  Lords  of  Old  Time — -tr.  by  Algernon  Charles 

Swinburne. )  —AWP— JAW  P— WB  P 

(Ballade  of  Old-Time  Lords— fr.  by  John  Payne.) — WTP-9 
Ballad:  La  Belle  Dame  sans  Merci. — John  Keats.    See  La  Belle 

Dame  sans  Merci. 

Ballad  Made   by   Villon  at  the   Request   of   His   Mother  with 
Which  to  Pray  to  Our  Lady. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr. 
the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
(His  Mother's  S'ervice  to  Our  Lady — tr.  by  Dante  Gabriel 

Rossetti.)— AWP— CAW 
Ballad  Maker,  A. — Padraic  Colum.— TL 

Ballad  Monger,  The.— John  Gay.     Sec  Shepherd's  Week,  The. 
Ballad  of  a  Bridal. — Edith  Nesbit  Bland. — VA 
Ballad  of  a  Butcher  and  the  Dear  Little  Children,  The. — Un 
known— OHCS-17 

Ballad  of  a  Careless  Man.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Ballad  of  a  Child.— John  G.   Neihardt.— SBMV 
Ballad  of  a  Cruel  Fate. — Dana  Burnet. — WTP-2 
Ballad  of  a  Famous  Fisherman,  A. — Lyon  Sharman. — CPG 
Ballad  of  a  Lost  House. — Leonora  Speyer. — PP— TBM 
Ballad  of  a  Nun,  A.— John  Davidson.— BMEP— GPE— HBMV 

— LBBV— LEAP— MBP— VLEP 
Ballad  of  a  Strange   Thing. — Phelps    Putnam. — MAP— MOAP 

— TCPD 

Ballad  of  a  Wilful  Woman.— Unknown.— OHCS-4Q 
Ballad  of  a  Wooing. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan. — MLP 
Ballad  of  Adam's  First,  The. — Leland  Davis.— HBMV 
Ballad  of  Admiral   Hosier's  Ghost. — Richard  Glover.     See  Ad 
miral  Hosier's  Ghost. 
Ballad  of  Agincourt,  The. — Michael  Drayton. — BCEP — BPB— 

MCT 

(Agincourt.)— AEP-W—  BEL—  BHV—  EA—  EV-1— HBV 
—  LEAP  — MCCG  — NAL— OBEV— OHNP— 
PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— WHA 
(Agincourt:  The  Battle.) — LH 
(Battle  of  Agincourt,  The.)— ABVC—  BFVR— GN— LPS-2 

— OFPE— TVSH 

(His  Ballad  of  Agincourt.)— EPEP 
(Ode  to  the  Cambro-Britans  and  Their  Harp,  His  Ballad  of 

Agincourt.) — EPP 

(To  the   Cambro-Britains  [or  Britons]  and  Their  Harpe,  His 
Ballad  of  Agincourt.)—  AEV— CRE— EP— EPC— 
EPW-1— OAEP— OBS— TOP— TPH 
Ballad  of  Ancient  Oaths,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Ballad  of  Angel   May,   The. — Leonard  Bacon. — POOT 
Ballad  of  Antiquaries,  A. — Austin   Dobson. — POTT 
Ballad  of  Babie   Bell,  The.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AP— 

CCR— OHCS-13 

(Baby  Bell— C.).— HBV— LPS-1— MHT 
Ballad  of  Baby  Bunting,  The. — Henry  S.  Leigh.— BOL 
Ballad  of   Beal'   and   Duine. — Sir  Walter   Scott.    See  Lady  of 
the  Lake,  The. 


34 


TITLE  INDEX 


Ballad 


Ballad  of  Beau  Brocade,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — BTB-8  (abr.) 

Ballad  of  Bedlam.— PMMC/I.— NA— SPE-4 
Ballad  of  Billy  the  Kid,  The.— Harry  Herbert  Knibbs.— TL 
Ballad  of  Blasphemous  Bill,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  Boh  Da  Thone,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Ballad  of  Bouillabaisse,  The. — William   Makepeace  Thackeray. 

—  ALV—  BOHV  —  CR  —  EV-5  —  FT  —  HBV— MCT— 

OBVV— PER— VA— WTP-9 

Ballad  of  Breakneck,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Ballad  of  Bunker    Hill,    The. — Edward    Everett    Hale. — MC — 

PAH 
Ballad  of  Burdens,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN — 

VLEP 

Ballad  of  Burial,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Ballad  of  Camden  Town,  The. — James  Elroy  Flecker.— HBV— 

NAL 

Ballad  of  Cape  St.  Vincent,  A.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Ballad  of  Capri,  A.— Harper's  Weekly.— OHCS-22 
Ballad  of  Captain  Kidd,  The.— Unknown.— WTP-1 
Ballad  of  Cassandra  Brown,  The. — Helen  Gray  Cone.— EHP- 
BOHV— BTB-4— OHCS-24 
Ballad  of  Charity,    The. — Charles    Godfrey    Leland.— BOHV— 

THP 

Ballad  of  Chickamauga,  The. — Maurice  Thompson.— MC— PAH 
Ballad  of  Christmas,  A. — Walter  de  la  Mare.— SDH — YF 
Ballad  of  Claremont  Hill,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Ballad  of  College  Days,  A. — Swarthmore  Phoenix. — CAG 
Ballad  of  Crossing  the  Brook,  A. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.     See 

Ballad  of  the  Brook,  The. 

Ballad  of  Dansekar  the  Dutchman,  A. — Unknown. — SG 
Ballad  of  Davy  Crockett,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Ballad  of  Dead  Girls. — Dana  Burnet. — OBAV 
Ballad  of  Dead  Ladies,  The. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— ALV— ATP— AWP— BEL 

— EP— EPP— GR-e— HBV— JAWP— POTT  —  TOP- 
TPH— VA— VLEP— WBP 
(Ballad:  Dames  of  the  Olden  Time,  The — tr.  by  Henry  Car 

rington.) — AFP 
(Ballade  of  Dead  Ladies — orig.  and  tr.  by  Andrew  Lang.) — 

HBV— LEAP— PIAE 

(Ballade  of  Old-Time  Ladies — tr.  by  John  Payne.) — WTP-8 
Ballad  of  Death,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— VLEP 
Ballad  of  Dennis  McGinty,  The.  —  Dana  Burnet.  —  BHP  — 

MPC-13 

Ballad  of  Douglas  Bridge. — Francis  Carlin.— GT1V — HBMV 
Ballad  of  Downal    Baun. — Padraic  Colum. — SUS 
Ballad  of  Dreamland,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN 

— EPN— HBV— TCEP— VLEP— WTP-8 
Ballad  of  Earl   Haldan's  Daughter,  The.— Charles  Kingsley.— 

CSBP— EV-5— GS— OTPC 
(Ballad:  A.  D.  1400.)— GN 
(Earl  Haldan's  Daughter.) — OG — STB 
Ballad  of  East    and   West,    The.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.— BEL— 

BPN  —  CP  —  CRE— GR-e— HBV— LBBV—XH—LL-4 

— MPC-14— NPH— OHNP  —  PB-9  —  POT— PTA-2— 

PTER—PVS—PYM— RKV  — TCEP  — TSW—TSWC 

— VA— WRR-7 

Ballad  of  Elizabeth  Zane,  The.— Unknown.— SPE-8 
Ballad  of  Elkanah  B.  Atkinson. — Hoi  man  F.  Day.— WRR-38 
Rallad  of  Eve's  Return.— Theodosia  Garrison. — OHCS-40 
Ballad  of  Father  Gilligan,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats.— CV— 

HBV— HTR— MBP  —  NAL—  OTA— POTT— PTER— 

TVSH— WHL 

(Father  Gilligan.)— TSW—TSWC 
Ballad  of  Fisher's   Boarding-House,   The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— 

RKV 
Ballad  of  Francois  Villon,  A. — Charles  Algernon  Swinburne. — 

BEL— BMEP— BPN— PFE— VLEP— WTP-8 
Ballad  of  Good   Counsel. — Geoffrey   Chaucer.      See   Balade   de 

Bon  Conseyl. 

Ballad  of  Gum-Boot  Ben,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  Hard-Luck  Henry,   The.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  Heaven,   A.  —  John   Davidson.  — BMEP  — EPW-5— 

HBMV— NAL— TCEP— TPH—V  A— VLEP 
Ballad  of  Hell,    A.— John    Davidson.— BLV—CBOV— MBP— 

WHA 
Ballad  of  Heroes,  A.— Austin  Dobson.— BLP— CR— GA— HBV 

— HBVY— OHIP— PEOR— POT— RON 
Ballad  of  High  Endeavor,  A.— Unknown.— BOHV— NA 
Ballad  of  Human  Life.— Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.— CRE— VA 
Ballad  of  Hynd  Horn,  The, — Unknown.   See  Hynd  Horn. 
Ballad  of  Imitation,  The.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  CR  —  HBV  — 

VLEP 

Ballad  of  Ishmael   Day,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-1— PAH 
Ballad  of  Iskander,  The. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — CRE 
Ballad  of  Jack  and  Jill,  The. — Anthony  C.  Deane.     See  Here 

Is  the  Tale. 

Ballad  of  Tack  Jouett. — Julia  Johnson  Davis. — AMV-35 
Ballad  of  Tack  Monroe,  The. — Jesse  Edgar  Middleton.— CPG 
Ballad  of  Jenny  the  Mare,  The.— Edward  Fitzgerald. — EV-5 
Ballad  of  Tohn  Camplejohn. — Bliss  Carman. — LEAP 
Ballad  of  John  Nicholson,  A.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— NAL 
Ballad  of  John  Silver,  A.— John  Masefield.— CV— GR-2— MBP 

— PM— TSW--TSWC 
Ballad  of  Tudas  Iscariot,  The.*' — Robert  Buchanan. — BMEP — 

HER—  HBV— PTER—  SBA— TPH— VA— WTP-2 
Ballad  of  Keith  of  Ravelston,  The. — Sydney  Dobell.     See  Nup 
tial  Eve,  A. 
Ballad  of  Kind  Kittok,  The  (in  mod.  Eng.). — William  Dunbar. 

— TMEV 

Ballad  of  "La  Tribune,"  The. — Archibald  MacMechan. — CPG 
Ballad  of  Lieutenant  Miles. — Clinton  Scollard. — MC 
(Deed  of  Lieutenant  Miles.)— PAH 


3tous  roses  of  rapture." 


Ballad  of  Life,   A.  —  Algernon   Charles    Swinburne.  —  HBV  — 

VLEP 

Ballad  of  Little  Faith. — E.  B.  White.— NYBV 
Ballad  of  London,  A. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — BMEP — HBMV 

—MBP— PER 

Ballad  of  Love  in  London,  A. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — MCT 
Ballad  of  Lovely  Bridget  (abr.). — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert.— TL 
Ballad  of  Low-Lie-Down. — Madison  Cawein. — HBV 
Ballad  of  Manila  Bay,  A. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — GA — PAH 
Ballad  of  Marjorie,  A. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — TIP 
Ballad  of  Meikle-Mouthed  Meg,  The  (abr.). — Unknown. — STB 
Ballad  of  Minepit  Shaw,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Ballad  of  Moll  Magee,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats.— PTER— 

TPH 

Ballad  of  Nan  Bull  en.— Margaret  Widdemer.— AMV-36 
Ballad  of  Nathan  Hale,  The. — Unknown.     See  Nathan  Hale. 
Ballad  of  New  Orleans,  The.— George  Henry  Boker.— PAH 
Ballad  of  New  Sins,  A,  sels. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-2 
Immorality  of  Indianapolis,  The. 
Prelude:  "I  am  sick  of  the  riot< 
Sin  of  South  Bend,  The. 
Wickedness  of  Washington,  The. 

Ballad  of  O'Bruadir,  The. — Frederick  Robert  Higgins.— OBMV 
Ballad  of  Old  Doc  Higgins. — Leonora  Speyer. — PFE 
Ballad  of  One-Eyed  Mike,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  Oriana,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BFVR 
Ballad  of  Oriskany,  The. — Obadiah  Cyrus  Auringer. — AA 
Ballad  of  Orleans,  A. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — HBV 

— VA 
Ballad  of  Our  Lady.— William  Dunbar.— ACP— CAW 

(Ane  Ballat  of  Our  Lady.)— EBSV 

Ballad  of  Our  Lady. — Penitentes,  tr.  by  Mary  Austin. — APW 
Ballad  of  Paco  Town,  The.— Clinton  Scollard.— PAH 
Ballad  of  Past  Meridian,  A. — George  Meredith.— EV-5 — POTT 
Ballad  of  Prose  and  Rhyme,   The. — Austin  Dobson. — POTT — 

WTP-4 
Ballad  of  Proverbs. — Francois    Villon,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Ballad  of  Reading  Gaol,  The.— Oscar  Wilde.— BMEP— GPE— 

GR-e    (much  abr.)—  HBV— LEAP  —  OBMV    (abr.)— 

SBA— SR  (much  abr.)—TCEP   (much  abr.)—  WTP-10 

(much  abr.) 

(Ballad  of  Reading  Jail,  The.)— VLEP 
sels.  fr.  above 

"For  oak  and  elm  have  pleasant  leaves"   (fr.  Pt.  II). — 

"He  did  not  wear  his  scarlet  coat"    (fr.   Pts.   I,   II). — 

"I  know  not  whether  Laws  be  right"   (Pt.  V). — ACP 

(In  Prison.)— OQP—QP-2 
"There  is  no  chapel  on  the  day"  (fr.  Pt.  IV).— BMC— 

GTIV 
Yet  Each   Man  Kills  the  Thing  He  Loves    (br.  sel.   fr. 

pt.  1).— WHA 
Ballad  of  Redhead's  Day,  A. — Richard  Butler  Glaenzer. — MC— 

Ballad  of  Riding.  A. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — NP 

Ballad  of  Roncesvalles,  A. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hernans. — EPW-4 

Ballad  of  Sally    in    Our    Alley,    The. — Henry    Carey. — CEP— 

OBEC 

(Sally  in  Our  Allev.) — AEP-D  —  AWP — BOHV — BTP— 
CBOV  — &V-3  — FT  — GEPM  — GPE  — GTBS— 
GTSE  —  GTSL— HBV— JAWP— LEAP— LPS-1 
—  NAL  — OBEV— OG— PG— RIS— SBA— SPE-4 
(abr.)— TOP—  WBP— WTP-3 

Ballad  of  Santa  Claus,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 
Ballad  of  Sarsfield,  A. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

— HBV 

Ballad  of  Sea  Fardingers,    Describing   Evil    Fortune,    A. — Un 
known. — SG 

Ballad  of  Semmerwater,  The. — William  Watson. — PASC 
Ballad  of  Sir  Bors,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Ballad  of  Sir  John  Franklin,  A. — George  Henry   Boker. — AA 

— APL— HBV— NPH— OTA— PTER 
(Sir  John  Franklin.)— OHCS-1 

Ballad  of  Sir  Kay,  A. — Howard  Newman. — MPC-14 
Ballad  of  Smiles  and  Tears,  The. — Lee  O.   Harris  and  James 

Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Ballad  of  Soulful  Sam,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  Splendid  Silence,  The.— Edith  Nesbit.— WRR-2 
Ballad  of  Sweet  P,  The.— Virginia  Woodward  Cloud.— PAH— 

WRR-22 

(Penelope's  Christmas  Dance.) — GSRC — OHCS-38 
Ballad  of  the  Angel,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison.— HBV 
Ballad  of  the  Armada.  A. — Austin  Dobson. — CTBP — LH 

(Ballad  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  A.)— ALV— CPOI— GTBS— 

OBVV— TVSH 
Ballad  of  the  Army,  The. — Tu  Fu,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  E.  W. 

Houlding. — RH 

Ballad  of  the  Banshee. — James   B.  Dollard, — CPG 
Ballad  of  the  Battle  of  Gibeon,  The. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — YT 
Ballad  of  the  "Billycock/'  The.— Anthony  C.  Deane.— ALV— 

BHP— BMEP— TSW 
Ballad  of  the  Bird-Bride.   —    Rosamund   Marriott   Watson.   — 

BTB-7 

Ballad  of  the  Black  Fox  Skin,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  the  Boat.  The.  —  Richard    Garnett.  —  CG— HBV— 

PBGG— VA 
Ballad  of  the   "Bolivar,"   The. — Rudyard   Kipling. — EPP — OG 

—RKV— TCEP 

Ballad  of  the  Bore,  The.— Austin  Dobson. — VLEP 
Ballad  of  the  Boston  Tea-Party,  A. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— 

MC— PAH 


35 


Ballad 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Ballad  of  the  Brand,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  the  Brave. — Grantland  Rice. — POI — SL 
Ballad  of  the  Brook,  The.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— CCR 

(Ballad  of  Crossing  the  Brook,  The.) — SPE-2 
Ballad  of  the  Canal .— Phcebe  Cary.— BOHV 
Ballad  of  the  Careless  Lover. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — TL 
Ballad  of  the  Cars,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Ballad  of  the  Circus,  A. — Charles   Hanson   Towne. — CV 
Ballad  of  the  "Clampherdown,"   The.   —    Rudyard  Kipling.  — 

PECK— RKV 
Ballad  of  the  Colors,  The. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — BTB-7— 

PTWP— SPE-3 
Ballad  of  the   Conernaugh   Flood,   A.   —   Hardwick  Drummond 

Rawnsley.— PAH 
Ballad  of  the  Cross,    The.  —  Theodosia    Garrison.  —  HBMV  — 

HBVY— MRV— NV— PT 
Ballad  of  the  Dark   Ladie,    The. — Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge. — 

BPN— ERP 
Ballad  of  the  Dolphin's  Daughter. — Marjorie  Allen   Seiffert. — 

MLP— TL 

Ballad  of  the  Doorstone. — Louise  Ay  res  Garnett. — TBM 
Ballad  of  the  Easier  Way,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Ballad  of  the  Emeu,  The. — Bret  Harte. — BOHV 
Ballad  of  the  Epiphany.— Charles  Dalmon.— HBMV— TSW 
Ballad  of  the  Erie  Canal. — Unknown. — ABF — IHA 
Ballad  of  the  Faded  Field. — Robert  Burns  Wilson. — AA 
Ballad  of  the   Fiddler,   The.   —    "Seumas    O'Sullivan"    (James 

Starkey) .— MPB— PB-6— TL 
Ballad  of  the  Fleet,  A. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See  "Revenge," 

The. 
Ballad  of  the  Fox,  The.— Unknown. — CGOV 

(Song  of  the  Fox.)— MV-2 
Ballad  of  the  Foxhunter,  The.  —  William  Butler  Yeats. — CM  P 

— GR-e— POY 
Ballad  of  the  French  Fleet,  A. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

— AA— APD— CAP— HBV— MC— PAH— PTER 
Ballad  of  the  Gibbet. — Francois  Villon,   tr.  jr.   the  French  by 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Epitaph  in  the  Form  of  a  Ballad  Which  Villon  Made  for 
Himself  and   His  Companions  When  They  Were 
Waiting  to  Be  Hanged,  tr.  by  Henry  Carrington.) 
—AFP 
Ballad  of  the    Goodly    Fere.  —  Ezra    Pound.  —  BAP  — BLV  — 

C  AW— CM  P— HBV— LEAP— MAP— N  P— TCPD 
Ballad  of  the  Harp- Weaver,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— 

HWM— YT 

Ballad  of  the  Huntsman. — Selma  Robinson.— PIAE 
Ballad  of  the  Indifferent  Whist  Player,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. 

— CVG 

Ballad  of  the  "Ivanhoe,"  The.  — "Bill"  Adams.  — BBV—PYM 
Ballad  of  the  Jelly-Cake.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Ballad  of  the  King's    Jest,    The.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.— GBV — 

RKV 

Ballad  of  the  King's  Mercy,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Ballad  of  the  Lakes,  A.— Laura  E.  McCully.— CPG 
Ballad  of  the  Lords  of  Old  Time. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the 

French    by    Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  —  AWP  — 

JAWP— WBP 
(Ballad:   Knights  of  the   Olden  Time,  The,  tr.  by  Henry 

Carrington.) — AFP 

(Ballade  of  Old-Time  Lords,  tr.  by  John  Payne.)— WTP-9 
Ballad  of  the  Lost   Bride,   The. — Thomas    Haynes   Bayly.     See 

Mistletoe  Bough,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Mermaid. — Charles  Godfrey   Leland.— TPH 
(Ballad  by  Hans  Breitman.) — BOHV 
(Ritter  Hugo.) — LPS-3 

Ballad  of  the  Merry  Ferry,  The. — Emma  Rounds. — MPB — RIS 
Ballad  of  the  Northern  Lights,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  the  Outer  Life. — Hugo  von  Hofmannsthal,  tr.  fr.  the 

German  by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Ballad  of  the  Oysterman,  The   (C.).— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

_APB— BHP— BOHV— CAP— CCR—  CSBP— HBV— 

HBVY  — LA— MCCG— MOAP— OHNP— OTA— PB-6 

_PCD— POY— PYM— SC— STB— THP— YT 
Ballad  of  the  Pious  Pete,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Ballad  of  the  Primitive  Jest. — Andrew  Lang. — BOHV 

(Ballade  of  the  Primitive  Jest.) — HBV 
Ballad  of  the  Prodigal  Son,  The. — "W.  H.  S."— CAG 
Ballad  of  the  Quest,  The. — Virna  Sheard. — CPG 
Ballad  of  the  Rag-Bag  Heart. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — AV 
Ballad  of  the  Red  Earl,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Ballad  of  the  Rising  in  the  North,  A. — Unknown. — ACP 
Ballad  of  the  Road,  A. — Constance  d'Arcy   Mackay. — MMV — 

NPSC 
Ballad  of  the  "Rover,"  The. — Archibald  MacMechan. — CPG— 

OCL 

Ballad  of  the  Rubber  Plant  and  the  Palm,  The. — Alice  W.  Rol 
lins.— RON 
Ballad  of  the  Sailor  Ben. — Jack  Mitchell 

(Hints  on  Writing  Verse.) — PCD 

Ballad  of  the  Shamrock,  The. — Fitz  James  O'Brien. — OHCS-22 
Ballad  of  the  Solemn  Ass,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Ballad  of  the  Taylor  Pup,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  BHP  — 

PEF 
Ballad  of  the  Tempest  (C.). — James  Thomas  Fields.  —  LC  — 

OHCS-19— PTA-2—  TYP 
(Captain's  Daughter,  The.)— FF— HBV— HBVY— MPC-8 

—PECK— POI— STP 
(Tempest,  The.)— LPS-2 

Ballad  of  the  Thanksgiving  Pilgrim.— Clinton  Scollard.— TOAH 
Ballad  of  the  Three  Sons,  The. — Amanda  B.  Hall. — PP 
Ballad  of  the  Wayfarer,  The. — Robert  Buchanan. — BTB-7 
Ballad  of  the  Were- Wolf ,  The.— Rosamund  Marriott  Watson.— 

WRR-2 


Ballad  of  the  White  Horse,  The,  sels. — G.  K.  Chesterton. 
Ethandune:  The  Last  Charge.— CR 
Songs  of  Guthrura  and  Alfred,  The.— HBV 
"Up  over  windy  wastes."— BMEP — LEAP 
Ballad  of  the  Wicked  Nephew. — James  T.  Fields.— BTB-5 
Ballad  of  the  Wise  Men,  A.— Margaret  Widdemer.— MCT 
Ballad  of  the   Women  of   Paris. — Francois   Villon,   tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — AWP — JAWP 

— WBP 
(Ballade  of  the  Women  of  Paris,  tr.  by  John   Payne.) — 

WTP-9 

Ballad  of  the  Young  Queen,  The. — Eleanore  Widdis.— GSRC 
Ballad  of  Thread  for  a  Needle.— Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert.— TBM 
Ballad  of  Trees  and  the  Master,  A.  —  Sidney  Lanier. — AA — 

ADAH  —  B  AV  —  BTP  —  CAW— DD  A— GPE— GR-a— 

HBV  —  IAP  —  LA  —  LBAP  —  LL-3  —  MAP  —  MOM— 

MRV— OBAV— OQP—  PB-6— PC— PFE— PFY— POY 

_PT  —  PTER  —  QP-1  —  RT— SBA— SPP— TCAP— 

TOP— WGRP— WHL— WLIP 
(Trees  and  the  Master,  The.)— LLC—NLK 
Ballad  of   True    Thomas,    The. — Unknown.      See   Thomas    the 

Rhymer. 

Ballad  of  Two  Seas.— George  Sterling.— MOAP 
Ballad  of  War,  A.— Menella  Bute  Smedley.— OHCS-25 
Ballad  of  William  Sycamore,   The.— Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— 

BLV  — GPE  — HBMV  — ISP  — LA— MAP— MOAP— 

MPB— POOT— PFY— SMP— TBM— TCAP— TL 
Ballad  of  Wise  Men,  A.— George  M.  P.  Baird.— SDH 
Ballad  of  Women  I   Love.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Ballad  -of  Yukon  Jake,  The.— Edward  E.  Paramore,  fr. — BLPA 
Ballad  Riding    in   the   North,    A    (in    Percy's    Reliques). — Un 
known. — ACP 
Ballad:  Things  of  No  Account,   The. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
(All  Things  except  Myself  I  Know,  tr.  by  Henry  Carring 
ton,)— BOHV 
(Ballade   of    Things    Known   and    Unknown,   tr.    by    John 

Payne.)— WTP-9 
Ballad:  Time  of  Roses. — Thomas  Hood.     See  Ballad:     "It  was 

not  in  the  winter." 
Ballad  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  A.— Austin  Dobson. — ALV— CPOI 

_GTB  S— OB  V  V— T  VSH 
(Ballad  of  the  Armada,  A.)— CTBP— LH 
Ballad  upon   a   Wedding,   A.— Sir  John    Suckling.— AEP-W— 

CR— EPC— EPEP    (si.   abr.)— EPS— EPW-2    (a&r.)— 

EV-2— FT    (si.  abr.)— GPE  (a&r.)— HBV   (si.  abr.)— 

LC— LEAP— NBE— OBS 
(Wedding,  A.)— BOHV 

Bride,  The  (sel.).— BLV— LPS  (abr.) 
Ballad  with  an  Ancient  Refrain. — Unknown. — NA 
Ballad  Written  for  a  Bridegroom. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — AWP 
Ballade:    "Pretty  maid  she  died,   she  died,   in    love-bed  as  she 

lay,  The." — Paul  Fort,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Frederick 

York  Powell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Pretty  Maid,  The.)— OBMV 

Ballade  by  the  Fire. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.— PFE — POT 
Ballade  Catalogue  of  Lovely  Things,  A. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. 

— CBOV— PASC— PIAE— PT 
(Ballade-Catalogue    of    Lovely    Things.)  —  CP — HBMV— 

POT— SPT  % 

(Catalog  of  Lovely  Things.)— MMV— NPSC 
Ballade  de  Marguerite. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Oscar 

Wilde.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Ballade  in    Commendation    of    Honour,    A. — Gawain    Douglas. 

See  Palice  of  Honour,  The. 
Ballade  Made  in  the  Hot  Weather. — William  Ernest  Henley. — 

ISP— MBP— POTT 
(Made  in  the  Hot  Weather.) — GN 
Ballade  Nonsectarian. — Julia  Clopton  Cresap. — PPD-1 
Ballade  of  a  Conspicuous   Omission  from   "The   Book  of   Hu 
morous  Verse."— Carolyn  Wells.— BOHV 
Ballade  of  a  Friar. — Clement  Marot,   original  and  tr.  fr.   the 

French  by  Andrew  Lang. — HBV 
Ballade  of    a    Ship.  —  Edwin    Arlington    Robinson.  —  TSW— 

TSWC 
Ballade  of  a  Toyokuni  Color-Print. — William  Ernest  Henley. — 

BPN 

Ballade  of  Adaptation,  The. — Brander  Matthews.— PC 
Ballade  of  an  Anti-Puritan,  A. — G.  K.  Chesterton.— BOHV 
Ballade  of  Any  Father  to  Any  Son,  A.— J.  C.  Squire.— PIAE 
Ballade  of  Ballade-Mongers,  A. — Augustus  M.  Moore. — BOHV 

—PA 
Ballade  of   Blue    China.  —  Andrew    Lang.  —  BMEP— TSW— 

TSWC— WTP 
(Of  Blue  China.)— VA 

Ballade  of  Boyhood,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— BPM-31 
Ballade  of  Christmas  Ghosts. — Andrew  Lang. — CO  AH — SDH 
Ballade  of  Dead  Actors.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.  —  ALV— 

OBMV— PFE— POTT— TPH— VLEP 
Ballade  of    Dead    Cities. — Edmund    Gosse.— -BMEP — PTER— 

WTP-4 

Ballade  of  Dead  Friends. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — A  A 
Ballade  of  Dead   Ladies.    —    Francois    Villon.     See    Ballad   of 

Dead  Ladies,  The. 

Ballade  of  Dime  Novels. — Arthur  Guiterman.— PFE 
Ballade  of   Dreamland,    A.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — 

MBP— PTER 

Ballade  of  Evoluti9n,  A. — Grant   Allen. — ATP 
Ballade  of   Expansion. — Hilda   Johnson. — PAH 
Ballade  of  Fact  and  Fiction,  The. — Brander  Matthews.— PFE 
Ballade  of   Faith.— Tom   Maclnnes.— OCL 
Ballade  of  Forgotten  Loves. — Arthur  Grissom. — BOHV 


36 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bankrupt's 


Ballade  of   Good  Counsel. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Balade  de 

Bon  Conseyl. 
Ballade  of  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulchre. — Andrew  Lanff  — BSV— 

POTT 

(Of  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulchre.)— VA 
(On  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulcher.)— TPH 
Ballade  of  His  Own  Country. — Andrew  Lang. — MCT 
Ballade  of  Islands,  A. — Lucy  Catlin  Robinson. — AA 
Ballade  of  Jakko  Hill,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Ballade  of  June.— William  Ernest  Henley.— LHW—PTER 
Ballade  of  Ladies'  Names. — William  Ernest  Henley. — HBV 
Ballade  of  Middle  Age. — Andrew  Lang. — HBV — LEAP 
Ballade  of  Midsummer  Days  and  Nights. — William  Ernest  Hen 
ley.— CPOI 

(Midsummer  Days  and  Nights.) — WTP-S 
Ballade  of  Muhammad  Din  Tilai. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Pus'hto 

by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — PG 
Ballade  of  My  Lady's  Beauty.— Joyce  Kilmer. — HBV— JK-1— 

LBMV— LEAP— LHW— PR 

Ballade  of  1933,  A.— Franklin  P.  Adams.— PIAE 
Ballade  of   Old  Loves,  A. — Carolyn  Wells. — COAH — CS 
Ballade  of   Old-Time  Ladies. — Francois  Villon.    See  Ballad  of 

Dead  Ladies,  The. 

Ballade  of  Old-Time  Lords   ("What  more?  Where  is  the  third 
Calixt"). — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  John 
Payne.— WTP-9 
(Ballad:    Knights  of  the   Olden  Time,  The,  tr.   by  Henry 

Carrington.) — AFP 
(Ballad  of  the  Lords  of  Old  Time,  tr.  by  Algernon  Charles 

Swinburne.)—  A  WP— J  A  WP— WBP 

Ballade  of  Old-Time  Lords  ("Where  are  the  holy  apostles 
gone"). — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  John 
Payne.— WTP-9 

Ballade  of  Playing  Cards,  A.— Gleeson  White.— VA 
Ballade  of  Primitive  Man. — Andrew  Lang. — ATP 

(Double  Ballade  of  Primitive  Man.)— BOHV— WTP-6 
Ballade  of  Professional  Pride.-rCecil  Chesterton.— BMC 
Ballade  of  Prose  and  Rhyme,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — LEAP— 

MBP— PIAE 

Ballade  of  Queen's  Lace.— Richard  Le  Gallienne. — CV— MPC-14 
Ballade  of  Remembered  Roses. —  George  Macy. — PIAE 
Ballade  of  Riches.— Edward  Wilbur  Mason.— MHT—POI—SL 
Ballade  of  Schopenhauer's  Philosophy. — Franklin  P.  Adams. — 

HBMV 

Ballade  of  Spring. — Wrilliam  Ernest  Henley. — PIAE — TSW 
Ballade  of  Spring's  Unrest,  A. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — YT 
Ballade  of   Suicide,  A.  —  G.   K.   Chesterton.— ALV— BOHV— 

HBV— WTP-3 
Ballade  of  the  Book-Hunter. — Andrew  Lang. — EA— EPW-5 

(Of  the  Book-Hunter.)— VA 
Ballade  of  the  Bookworm. — Andrew  Lang. — FT 
Ballade  of  the  Coming  Rain,  The. — James  Whitcorab  Riley. — 

CPWR 
Ballade  of  the  Dreamland  Rose.— Brian  Hooker. — GPE— HBMV 

—ME 
Ballade  of  the  Engaged  Young  Man. — Richard  Kendall  Munkit- 

trick. — PR 

Ballade  of  the  Forlorn  Lady. — Creighton  Brown  Burnham. — OA 
Ballade  of  the  Gamefish. — Grantland  Rice. — FF— POI 
Ballade  of  the  Golfer  in  Love.— Clinton  Scollard.— BOHV 
Ballade  of  the  Grotesque,  A. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — PIAE 
Ballade  of  the  Hanging  Gardens  of  Babylon. — Richard  Le  Gal 
lienne.— WTP-6 

Ballade  of  the  Higher  Learning,  A. — Harvard  Lampoon, — CAG 
Ballade  of  the  Junk-Man.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— WTP-6 
Ballade  of  the  Mystic  and  the  Mud.— Tom  Maclnnes.— CPG 
Ballade  of  the  Nurserie,  A. — John  Twig. — NA 
Ballade  of  the  Poetic  Life.— J.  C.  Squire.— OB  MV 
Ballade  of  the  Pompadour's  Fan. — Austin  Dobson. — PFE 
(On  a  Fan.)— HBV— LPS-3— VA 
(On  a  Fan  That  Belonged  to  the  Marquise  de  Pompadour.) 

— ALV— BPN— FT— OBVV 
(Pompadour's  Fan.) — WTP-4 
Ballade  of  the  Primitive  Jest. — Andrew  Lang. — HBV 

(Ballad  of  the  Primitive  Jest.)— BOHV 
Ballade  of  the  Road  Unknown. — Richard  Le  Gallienne.— CV 
Ballade  of  the  Things  That  Remain. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — 

PFJE 

Ballade  of  the  Thrush. — Austin  Dobson.— BLA 
Ballade  of    the    Unchanging    Beauty. — Richard    Le  Gallienne. — 

PFE 
Ballade  of  the  Women  of   Paris. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.   the 

French  by  John  Payne.— WTP-9 
(Ballad  of  the  Women  of  Paris,  tr.  by  Algernon  Charles 

Swinburne.)— A  WP—JAWP— WBP 
Ballade  of  Things  Known  and  Unknown. — Francois  Villon,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  John  Payne. — WTP-9 
(All  Things  except  Myself  I  Know,  tr.  by  Henry  Carring 
ton.)— BOHV 

(Ballad:  Things  of  No  Account,  The,  tr.  by  Henry  Carring 
ton.)— AFP 

Ballade  of  Tru.sms.— William  Ernest  Henley. — CPOI 
Ballade  of   Unfortunate   Mammals. — Dorothy   Parker. — ALV — 

BOHV 
Ballade  of   Wenches. — Francois  Villon,   tr.   fr.    the   French   by 

John  Payne.— WTP-9 

(Villon's  Ballade,  tr.  by  Andrew  Lang.)— HBV 
(Villon's  Straight  Tip  to  All  Cross  Coves,  tr.  by  William 
Ernest  Henley.)— AWP— BOHV— HBV— NA 


Ballade  of  Women. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Tohn 

Payne.— WTP-9 
(Double  Ballad  of  Good  Counsel,  A,  tr.  by  Algernon  Charles 

Swinburne.)  — AWP 

Ballade  of  Youth  and  Age.— William  Ernest  Henley.— CPOI 
Ballade  of  Youth  Remaining. — Tom  Maclnnes. — CPG 
Ballade  to  Theocritus,  in  Winter. — Andrew  Lang.— PC 

(To  Theocritus,  in  Winter.) — VA 
Ballade- Catalogue  of  Lovely  Things. — Richard  Le  Galiienne.    See 

Ballade  Catalogue  of  Lovely  Things,  A. 
Ballad-Singer,    The.  —  Thomas    Hardy,      ^ee    At    Casterbridge 

Fair. 
Ballata:  Concerning  a  Shepherd-Maid. — Guido  Cavalcanti,  tr.  fr. 

the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Ballata:  He  Reveals  His  Increasing  Love  for  Mandetta. — Guido 

Cavalcanti,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 

—AWP 
Ballata:  He  Will  Gaze  upon  Beatrice. — Dante  Alighieri,  tr.  fr. 

the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP — JAWP— 

WBP 
Ballata:  His   Talk   with    Certain    Peasant-Girls.  —  Franco    Sac- 

chetti,  tr.  fr.   the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti. — 

AWP 
Ballata:  In    Exile   at    Sarzana. — Guido    Cavalcanti,   tr.   fr.    the 

Italian   by    Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti. — AWP — JAWP— 

WBP 
Ballata:  Of    a    Continual    Death    in    Love. — Guido    Cavalcanti, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Ballata:  Of  His  Lady  among  Other  Ladies. — Guido  Cavalcanti, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Ballata:  Of  True  and   False   Singing.  —  Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the 

Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Ballata:  One  Speaks  of  the  Beginning  of  His  Love. — Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Ballet  Girl,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-4— WRR-27 
Ballet  Song  of  Mary,  A. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— MAP— 

NP 

Balliol  Rooks,  The. — Frederick  S.  Boas. — BLA 
Balloon  Faces. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Balloon  Man,  The. — Rose  Fyleman. — SUS 

Balloon  Man,  The. Morton.— GFA 

Balloon  Peddler,  The. — Christopher  Morley. — MPC-13 
Ballot,  The.  —  John   Pierpont. —  AA  — APL  —  GR-a — LEAP- 
OTA 

Ballot  Reform. — Grover  Cleveland.— BTB-6 
Ballot-Box,  The.— Edwin  Hubbell  Chapin.— OHCS-3 
Ballotville  Female  Convention,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-14 
Ball's  Bluff.— Herman  Melville.— BAV 
Ballyhoo  for  a  Mendicant. — Carlton  Talbott. — LA 
"Ballyvourney." — Thomas  Boyd. — GTIV 
Balme. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Baloo,  My  Bairnie,  Fa'  Asleep. — James  Smith. — BOL 
Balooloo,  My  Lammie. — Lady  Carolina  Nairne. — BOL 
Balow  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — EV-1 — OBEV 
(By-Low.)— BLV  (abr.)—  CBOV 

(Lady  Anne  Both  well's  Lament.)— BOL — HBV — LPS-1 
Balow,  My  Bonnie. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Balsam,  The. — Arthur  Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
Balthasar's   Song. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Much  Ado  about 

Nothing, 

Baltic  Fog  Notes. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Baltimore. — B.  Rush  Plumly. — AP 
Bambino. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Bamboo  Briars,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Bamboozling  Grandma. —  Unknown. — WRR-17 
(Flattering  Grandma.) — PEOR 
(Grandma.)— PTWP 

Ban,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Banal  Sojourn. — Wallace  Stevens. — PP 
Band,  The.— John.— GFA 
Band  Concert. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 

Band  in  the  Pines,  The. — John  Esten  Cooke.— A  A— APD— SPP 
Band  of  Bluebirds  in  Autumn,  A. — William  Hamilton  Hayne. — 

MPC-13 
Band  of  Gideon,  The. — Joseph  S.  Cotter,  Jr. — ANL — BANP— 

CDC 

Bandit,  The.— Rowena  Porter  Baker.— CAG 
Bandit  Peter   Mancino's    Death,   The.  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.   the 

Italian  by  Maria  Graham. — CAW 
Bandit's  Grave,  The.— Charles  Pitt.— SCC 
Banford's  Burglar- Alarm. — Unknown. — BTB-5 
Banging  a   Sensational   Novelist.  —    Unknown.   —    HHHA  — 

OHCS-27 

Bangkolidye. — Barry  Pain.— BOHV 

Bangs  Family  Tell  a  Story,  The.— Sam  Walter  Foss. — OHCS-34 
Banish  the  Snakes. — "H.  E.  P."— WRR-18 
Banished  Bejant,  The. — Robert  F.  Murray. — THP 
Banished  Duke  Living  in  the  Forest  Speaks  to  His  Retainers* 

The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like  It. 
Banished  Wife's  Lament,  The  (mod.  fr.  Old  Eng.). —  Unknown. 

— EPOM 
Banishment,   The. — John   Milton.     See   Paradise   Lost    (Exiles, 

The.) 

Banishment. — William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Richard  II. 
Banjo  of  the  Past,  The. — Howard  Weeden. — AA 
Banjo  Player,  The. — Fenton  Johnson. — BANP — LA 
Banjo  Sam. — A.  M.  McCullough. — OA 
Bank  of  Lilacs,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Bank  Thief,  The. — J.  R.  Farrell. — BLPA 
Bankis  of  Helicon,  The. — Alexander  Montgomerie. — EBSV 
Bankrupt,  The. — Tiiomas  Otway.    See  Venice  Preserved. 
Bankrupt's  Visitor,  The. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — OHCS-18 


37 


Banks 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Banks  o'  Doon,  The  ("Ye  banks  and  braes"). — Robert  Burns. — 
CCR—  CEP— EA— EBSV— EPW-3  —  GEPM  —  GPE  — 
LPS-1— MCCG— MCT— OBEC— PECK— PPD-1— SBA 
—WBLP— WHA 

(Banks    o'    Doon,    The "Ye    flowery    banks.")— BLV — 

BPB  —  BSV  —  CBOV  —  OBEV— PER— SEP— 
TCEP— TPH— WP 

(Banks  of   Doon,  The 2nd  vers.) — SPE-3 

(Bonie  Doon 1st  vers.) — LL-4 

2nd  vers.— BEL—  CRE— EP— EPP— NAL 

(Bonnie  Doon 1st  vers.)—  HBV— LEAP— LLC— SN 

2nd  vers.— AEP-D— BCEP— ISP— MBL 
(Ye  Banks  and  Braes.)— EV-3— TBV 
(Ye  Banks  and  Braes  o'  Bonnie  Doon.) — CH 
("Ye  banks  and  braes  o'  bonnie  Doon.") — GTSE— -GTSL 
(Ye  Flowery  Banks.)— AWP  —  CEP  —  EPRE— JAWP— 
OBEC— TOP— WBP 


Banks  o'  Yarrow,  The.  —  Unknown.    See  Dowie  Houms  o*  Yar 

row,   The. 
Banks  of  Sacramento,  The   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 

(Banks  of  the  Sacramento.)—  SG 
Banks  of  the  Pamanaw,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Bank-Swallows,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 
Banner,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-2 
Banner  of  America.—  Denis  A.   McCarthy.—  CV—MPC-14 
Banner  of  the  Free.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  —  RON 
Banner  of  the  Jew,  The.  —  Emma  Lazarus.  —  AA—  OBAV 
Banner  of  the  Stars.  The.  —  Rossiter  Worthington  Raymond.— 

PAPm 
Banner  That    Welcomes    the    World,    The.  —  Hezekiah    Butter- 

worth.—  OHCS-34—  PTWP 

Bannerman  of  the  Dandenong.  —  Alice  Werner.  —  TVSH 
Bannockburn.  —  John  Barbour.     See  Bruce,  The. 
Bannockburn    (C.).—  Robert   Burns.—  BBV  —  BCEP  —  BPB- 
EPW-3—  FPE—  GEPM—  GN—JHP  —  LC  —  LPS-2  - 
OFPE—  OG—  PBGG  —  PECK—  PYM—  RG  —  RON  - 
SBA—  SPE-3—  TCEP—  WBLP 
(Bannock-Burn.)—  BTB-2 

(Bruce  to  His  Army.)—  OTPC  x     ^T  ^     „_„ 

(Bruce  to     His     Men    at    Bannockburn.)  —  BLP  —  HBV— 

LEAP 

(Bruce's  Address  at  Bannockburn.)  —  GPE 
(Bruce's  Address  to  His  Army  at  Bannockburn.)—  MW- 

SEP 

(Bruce's  March  to  Bannockburn.)  —  BLV 
(National  Air:  Scotland.)—  PER 
(Robert  Bruce's  Address  to  his  Army  before  the  Battle  of 

Bannockburn.)—  AEP-D 

(Robert  Bruce's  March  to  Bannockburn.)—  EV-3 
(Scots 


—ISP—  LL-4—  OAEP—  OBEC—  PIAE  —  PTER 
—  TOP 
(Scots  Wha  Hae  wi  Wallace  Bled.)—  GR-e—  TPH—  TVSH 

Bannockburn,  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lord  of  the  Isles,  The. 
Banns  Which  Are  Read  before  the  Beginning  of  the  Plays  of 

Chester,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CRE 

Banquet,  The.—  Mary  Agnes  Tincker.--£**  Aurora. 
Banquet  Night.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Banquet  Song.  —  Edwin   Osgood  Grover.  —  PR 
Ban-Shee,  The.—  William  Allingham.—  TIP 
Banshee,  The.—  John  Todhunter.—  VA 


Baptism  Defended.— Unknown. —OHCS-18  nc~^ 

Baptist  Parsonage,  The. — James  W.  Stamstreet. — GSRC 
Baptizing  the  Twins  (arr.).— Edith  Arnold  Hogan.— WRR-47 
Bar  of  Fate,  The.— Ellen  M.  H.  Gates.— ICBD 
Barabbas. — William  E.  Brooks. — BPP 
Barabbas.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Barbara.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 


OBEV— OBVV 


OBEV— OTPC— SBA— STB 
(Barbara  Ellen — American  vers.) — I  HA 
(Barbery  Allen— A  vers.)—  ABS 
(Barbra  Allen — with  music.) — AS 

(Bonny  Barbara  Allan.)— AWP— BB— BEL— CH  (abr.)— 
CRE— CRP— EM-1— ESPB    (A    and   B    vers.)— 
GR-a— ISP— JAWP— NAL— TOP— WBP 
Barbara  Blue. — Alice  Cary. — WRR-16 
Barbara  Ellen. — Unknown.    See  Barbara  Allan. 
Barbara  Frietchie. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier. — ABVC — AP— 
APB— BAV— BBV— CAP  —  CGOV— CR— DD— EV-5 
_FF— GA— GN— GS— HBV— HBVY  —  HT  —  IAP— 
LEAP— LH— LPS-2— MC—MPC-12  —  MR  —  MW  — 
OFPE— OG—OHCS-1— OTPC— PAH— PAP— PB-4— 
PBGG— PECK— POI— PTA-1  —  PYM  —  RIS  —  RON 
—TVSH— WBLP— WRR-4  3— WTP-9— YT 

Barbara  S . — Charles  Lamb. — MBL 

Barbarians.— James  Stephens.— CMP 

Barbarossa. — Friedrich   Riickert,  tr.  fr.   r>he  German. — AWP — 

STP 
Barbarous  Chief,  The,— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— PEOR 


Barber.— George  Abbe.— TB 

"Barber,  barber, 'shave  a  P^S  "--Mother  Goose.-- OTPC— RIS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 

Barber  Shaved  the  Mason,  The.— Unknown.— OTPC 

Barberries.— Mary  Aldis.— GBOV—HBMV 

Barber's,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MPB— RAR— SUS 

Barbery  Allen. — Unknown.    See  Barbara  Allen. 

Barbra  Allen.—  Unknown    See  Barbara  Allen. 

Barb-Wire  Bill.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS—FF— POI 

Barcarole. — Arthur  Guiterman.— MCT— PER  TT-DTV/TW 

Barcarole  of  James  Smith,  The— Herbert  S.  Gorman.— HBMV 

Barcarolle.— Ben  Wood  Davis.— OHCS-35 

Barclay  of   Ury.— John   Greenleaf   Whittier.  —  CAP  —  IAP  — 

LPS-2— STB— TCAP 
Happy  Warrior,  A  (sel.).--. PB-8 

Bard,  The  (introd.  to  Songs  of  Experience).— William  Blake.— 

(HeYrGSe  Voice.)— EA— OBEV 
(Hear  the  Voice  of  the  Bard.)— OBEC 
(Introduction:     Hear  the  voice  of  the  Bard!    ) — OAbP 
(Voice  of  the  Bard,  The.) — LEAP 

Bard    The  —Thomas  Gray.— BEL  —  BHV— BPB— CEP— CRE 
Bard,   A^fe   i.ycra||^^  W_3_EV_3__GTBS_GTSE 

__GTSL-LH-OAEP-OBEC-SEP-TOP-TPH 
Curse  upon  Edward  (*?/.).— BCEP— OBEV 
Bard  and  the  Cricket,  The.— Robert  Browning.    See  Two  Poets 

of  Croisic,  The. 
Bard  Ethell,  The,  sel.  ("I  am  Ethell,"  etc.).— Aubrey  de  Vere. 

—TIP 

Bard  of  Auld  Lang  Syne,  The.— James  Main  Dixon.— POT 
Bard  Speaks,   The. — John  Keats.     See   Epistle  to  my   Brother 

Bardell  and  Pickwick. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Pickwick  Papers. 

Bard's  Chant.— James  Shirley.     See  Saint  Patrick  for  Ireland. 

Bard's  Epitaph,  A.— Robert  Burns.— CRE— EP— EPP— EPW-3 
— LPS-3— MBL 

Bards  of  Passion  and  of  Mirth. — John  Keats.    See  Ode:  "Bards 
of  Passion  and  of  Mirth."  T,  •»,,,, 

Bards  We  Quote,  The.— Bert  Leston  Taylor. — HBMV 

Bareback.— William  Haskell  Simpson.     See  In  Arizona. 

Bare-Back  Rider. — Dorothy  Aldis.     See  At  the  Circus. 

Bare-Bosom'd    Night. — Walt   Whitman.     See    Song    of    Myself 
(Earth  at  Night). 

Barefoot  Boy,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Barefoot  Boy,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— AA — AP — APB 

B  — APb— APL— BAP  -  BFVR— CAP— CPN—GEPM 

—GN— HBV— HBVY  —  IAP— JHP— JPC— LEAP 
ED—LEAP— LPS-1  —  MOAP  —  MPC-11  —  OBAV— 
OBVV— OHFP— OTA  —  OTPC— PB-9—PBGP— POI 
—  PTA-1  —  PTER  —  PYM  —  RON  —  SL  —  SN 
ST  (much  abr.)—  TCAP— WBLP  (abr.)- WTP-9 

Barefooted  Friar,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Ivanhoe. 

Bargain,  A. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — CV 

Bargain. — Louise  Driscoll. — HBMV 

Bargain,  The. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Arcadia,  The. 

Bargain,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Bargain  Sale,  A.— S.  E,  Kiser.— POI— SL 

Bargain's  a  Bargain,  A. — Unknown. — CGOV 

Bargains  in  Hearts. — Maud  Hosford. — SPE-6 

Barge  Wife,  A.— John  Farrar.— TBM 

Bark  of  Clanronald,  The.— Alastair  MacDonald.— EBSV 

Barley  Fields,  The.— Jean  Blewett.— OCL 

Barley-Mowers'  Song,  The.— Mary  Howitt.— MV-1— OTPC 

Barn,  The.— Edmund  Blunden.— GTML--MBP 

Barn,  The.— Elizabeth  Coatsworth. — UTS 

Barn  Owl,  The. — Eugene  Edmund  Murphey.— WLIP 

Barnabetta,  sel. — Helen  R.  Martin. 
Barnabetta  at  College.— SSS 

Barnabetta  at  College. — Helen  R.  Martin.     See  Barnabetta. 

Barnaby  Rudge,  sel.—  Charles  Dickens. 

Mr.  Tappertit  Goes  Out  for  the  Evening. — SPE-7 

Barnacle,  The.— A.  P.  Herbert.— RIS 

Barnacles.— Sidney  Lanier.  —  IAP  —  OQP  —  PECK  —  QP-1  — 
TCAP 

Barney  McGee.— Richard  Hovey.— BOHV— HB  V—WTP-5 

"Barney  McGee,  there's  no  end  of  luck  in   you"    (sel.).— 
BAP 

Barney  O'Hea. — Samuel  Lover.— TIP 

Barney  O'Linn  and  the  Leeches. — Unknown. — OHCS-27 

Barney's  Invitation. — Philip  Freneau. — IAP — PAH 

Barnfloor  and   Winepress. — Gerard    Manley   Hopkins. — ACP — 
CAW 

Barn-Swallow,  The. — William  Sargent.— RIS 

Barn-Window,  The.— Lucy  Larcom. — BTB-1 

Barnyard,  The. — Maud  Burnham.— CCP — CPN — PBV— PPL 

Barnyard  Melodies.  —  Fred     Emerson     Brooks.  —  OHCS-28  — 
"WRR-30 

Baron  Grimalkin's  Death. — Will  Carleton. — WRR-3S 

Baron  o'  Brackley,  The.— Unknown.— EBSV— ESPB  (A  and  B 
vers.) — OBB 

Baron  o  Leys,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Baron  Renfrew's  Ball.— Charles  Graham  Halpine.— PAH 

Barons  Bold,  The. — William  Johnson  Fox. — VA 

Baron's  Last    Banquet,    The. — Albert    Gorton    Greene.— AA — 
APL—  BTB-1— LPS-1— OHCS-3— OHNP 

Barons'  Wars,  The,  sel.  ("Long  after  Phoebus,"  etc.). — Michael 
Drayton.— EPEP 

Barrack-Room  Ballads,  sels. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

Dedication:   "Beyond  the  path  of  the  outmost  sun,"  etc. — 

RKV 
To  Thomas  Atkins  (Prelude).— RKV 


38 


TITLE  INDEX 


Battle 


Barrel-Organ,  The.— Alfred   Noyes.— BMEP— CMP  — CPAN-1 

— GR-e— HBV— LL-4   —  MBP— MCCG— MLP— NAL 

— PFE— PPD-1— PYM— SBA— TCEP— TPH  —  VOD 

— WLIP— WTP-7 

Go  Down  to  Kew  in  Lilac-Time  (sel.). — PB-8 — UFE 
(At  Kew.)— TVSH 

("Go  down  to  Kew  in  lilac-time.") — ME 
(Kew  in  Lilac-Time.) — PTER 
Barren  Easter,  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — EOAEL 
Barren  Moors,  The. — William,  Ellery  Channing. — AA 
Barren  Shore,  The. — Coventry  Patmore. — CPOI 
Barren  Spring. — Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti.     See  House  of   Life," 

The  (LXXXIIT). 

Barrier,  The. — Claude  McKay. — BANP 
Bars.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Bars  of  Fate,  The. — Ellen  M.  H.  Gates.— BLP 
Bartender's  Story,    The.    —    "Peleg    Arkwright"    (David    Law 

ProudfU).— OHCS-13 

Barter.— Earle  V.  Eastwood.— BFP—OQP— QP-1 
Barter. — John  Richard  Moreland. — PDN 
Barter.— Sara  Teasdale  —  CMP— GR-a— GT-2— JHP—MCCG— 

ME— MPB— MPC-13— NAL  —  OBAV— OQP— PJH-1 

—POI—POY— PPD-1— PT—PVS  —  QP-2  —  SL— SP 

— VOD— WLIP 

Barter.— Margaret  Widdemer.— HBMV— WGRP 
Bartholdi  Statue,  The. — Julian  Hawthorne. — BTB-5 
Bartholdi  Statue,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP— PAH 
Bartholomew.— Norman  Gale.— GS— HBV  —  HBVY— OTPC— 

RAR— SP 
Barthram's  Dirge. — Robert  -Surtees.— BFVR    (abr.)  —  BPB  - 

CTBP 

Bartirneus. — Laura  Simmons. — MOM 
Bartol. — Amos  Bronson  Alcott. — AA 
Baruch  the  Shoemaker. — Fania  Kruger. — AMV-36 
Bar-Z  on  a  Sunday  Night. — Percival  Combes. — SCC 
Bas  Bleu,  sel. — Hannah  More. 

Conversation. — OB  EC 
Bascomb's  Baby. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
Base  Details. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — MBP 

Base  of  All  Metaphysics,  The.— Walt  Whitman.— APB— CAP 
Baseball.  —  Wallace    Irwin.       See    Letters    from    a    Japanese 

Schoolboy. 

Baseball  Never   Out  of   Date. — S.  E.   Kiser. — WRR-S4 
Bashful  Earthquake,  The,  sel. — Oliver  Herford. 
Earth.— BTP—POI—SL—THP 

(Proem:     "If  this  little  world  tonight.") — AA — TPH 
Bashful  Man,  The. — James  Smith.— WRR-16 
Bashfulness. — Robert    Herrick. — EPEP 
Basia. — Thomas    Campion.— CRE — GTSL 
Basis  of  Friendship. — Allan   Ramsay. — BFV 
Basket— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS  rtTT/.o  nft 

Basket  of   Flowers,   A   (abr.).-—  Sarah  B.   Stebbms.— OHCS-22 
Basket-Makers,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC—PB-3 
Basket-Maker's    Song,    The. — Thomas    Dekker.      See    Pleasant 

Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell. 
Bas-Relief. — Yvonne  Ffrench. — BPM-33 
Bas-Relief.— Carl  Sandburg.— MOAP— SASS 
Bass  Solo,  A. — Wallace  Irwin. — SPE-6 
Bast.— William  Rose  Benet.— HBMV 
Bastard,  The,  sel. — Richard  Savage. 

Bastard's  Lot,   The.— OBEC 

Bastard's  Lot,  The. — Richard  Savage.     See  Bastard,  The. 
Bastile,  The.— William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The  (Book  V). 
Bastinado.— Lynn  Riggs. — OA 
Bat,  The. — "Lewis    Carroll."    See  Alice  s  Adventures  m  Won- 

Bat,  The. — Janies  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Bat,  Bat,  Come  under  My  Hat.— Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

Batchelors  Song,  The.— Thomas  Flatman.— CEP 

Batchin'. — S.  Omar  Barker. — IHA 

Bath.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 

Bathed  in  War's  Perfume. — Walt  Whitman.— CAP 

Bathers,  The. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Bothie  of  Tober-na- 

Vuolich,  The. 

Bathers,  The.— Hugo  L.  Doak.— FOOT 
Bather's  Dirge,    The. — Tennyson    Minor. — PA 
Bathing.— John  Keble.— OTPC 

Bathing. — James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The  (Summer). 
Baths. — Mary  Campbell  Monroe.— WRR-47 
Bathtub  Bay.— Lenore  Riggs.— GFA 
"Batter  my  heart,  three  person  d  God;  for  you.  —John  Donne. 

See  Holy  Sonnets. 

Battered  Dream  Ship,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Battery  in  Hot  Action.  A. — Detroit  Free  Press. — PPSC 

(Supporting  the  Guns.) — OHCS-25 
Battery  Park. — Leonard  Cline. — PR 
Battery  Park.— David  McCord.— FOOT 
Battle,  The,  sels. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. 

Fear,  The.— BEL— GTSL— NP— SBA 

Going,  The.— CBOV— NP 
(To  Rupert  Brooke.) — GTSL 
(To  the  Memory  of  Rupert  Brooke.) — CP 

Hill-Born.— NP 

Hit.— MCCG—NP— TCEP 

Housewife,  The. — NP  _  .    . 

Battle,  The. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay.     See  Lays  of  An 
cient  Rome.  _,  .  .„ 
Battle,  The. — Johann    Christopher    Friedrich    von    Schiller,    tr. 
fr.     the     German     by     Sir    Edward     Bulwer-Lytton.— 
OHCS-4— WRR-33                                           ^       ,     x 
Battle,  The.— Sir  Walter   Scott.     See  Marmion  (Flodden). 
Battle,  A.— Charles  Sumner.— PEOR                       m, 
Battle,  The. — Unknown.     See  Battle  of  Lepanto,  The. 


Battle  above   the    Clouds,    The. — Theron    Brown. — WRR-10 
Battle  Autumn  of  1862 — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— MC— PAH 
Battle  Ballad,  A. — Francis  Orrery  Ticknor. — PAH 
Battle  between  the  Angels  and  the  Anarchs. — John  Milton.     See 


Paradise  Lost   (Battle  of  the  Angels). 
Battle  between    the    Redcross    Knight   and   Sans  joy, 


mmd  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene, 
Battle  Bunny — Malvern  Hill. — Bret  Harte.- 
(Battle  Bunny.)— ABVC 


The. 
-PPYP- 


The.— Ed- 
-YFR 


Battle  Cry.— John    G.    Neihardt.— BAP— HBMV— ICBD 
Battle  Cry. — William  Henry  Venable.—  PAH 


See 


(Battle-Flag  of  Sigurd,  The.)— OBVV 
Battle  Hymn. — Michael  Altenburg,   '      '      '' 
erine  Winkworth. — WGRP 


Battle  Cry    of    Freedom,    The. — George    Frederick    Root. 

Battle-Cry  of  Freedom,  The. 
Battle  Flag    at    Shenandoah,    The    (C.). — "Joaquin"    Miller.— 

BTB-4— OHNP 

(Flag  at  Shenandoah,  The.)— BTB-7 
Battle  Flag  of  Earl  Sigurd,  The. — Unknown. — MHT 
-      '    —         ,f  Sigurd,  The.)— OBVV 

chael  Altenburg,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Cath- 

.<worth.— WGRP 

(Battle-Song  of  Gustavus  Adolphus,  The.) — LPS-2 
Battle  Hymn,  A. — George  Henry  Boker. — APB 
Battle  Hymn. — Donald  Goold  Johnson. — VM 
Battle  Hymn,  The.— Karl  Theodore  Korner.— BTB-6 
Battle  Hymn   of  the   American   Republic. — Julia    Ward  Howe. 

See  below. 

Battle  Hymn    of    the    Republic. — Julia    Ward    Howe. — APL — 

BAP  —  BTB-2— CCR— DDA— GPE— HT— JHP— LA 

— LC— LLC— MC— MPC-12  —   OHIP— OQP— OTPC 

__PAP— PAPm— PYM— QP-1— RG  —  RON— TCAP 

—TOP— TVSH— WBLP— WGRP— WTP-5 

(Battle  Hymn  of  the  American  Republic.)— CBPC—OBVV 

(Battle-Hymn  of  the  Republic.)—  A  A— AP— APA— APB— 

APW  —  BAV— BBV— BLPA  —  CGOV— CH— 

DD— GEPM— GN  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  IAP— 

LBAP  —  LEAP  —  LPS-2  —  MDAH— OBAV— 

PAH— PB-S  —  PTER— TPH— TYP— WRR-27— 

WRR-45   (with  music}—  WRR-48 

Battle  in  the  Clouds,  The.— William  Dean  Howells.— PAH 
Battle  in  Yellowstone  Park,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Battle  of  Actium.— Virgil.     See  -3£neid,  The.  «wr« 

Battle  of  Agincourt,  The.— Michael   Drayton.— ABVC— BFVR 

— GN— LPS-2— OFPE— TVSH 

(Agincourt.)  —  AEP-W— BEL— BHV— EA— EV-1— HBV 
lAgi        _£EAp  _  MCCG  _  NAL__0BEV  -  OHNP— 

PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— WHA 
(Agincourt:     The  Battle.) — LH 
(Ballad  of  Agincourt,  The.)— BCEP— BPB— MCT 
(His  Ballad  of  Agincourt.)— EPEP 
(Ode  to  the  Cambro-Britans  and  Their  Harp,  His  Ballad 

of  Agincourt.)— EPP       t  . 

(To  the   Cambro-Britains    lor  Britons]    and  Their   Harpe, 
His    Ballad    of    Agincourt.)— AEV— CRE— E P— 
EPC— EPW-1— OAEP— OBS— TOP— TPH 
Battle  of  Ai,  The. — Timothy  Dwight.    See  Conquest  of  Canaan, 

The. 

Battle  of  Baltimore,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Battle  of    Bannockburn,    The. — Grace    Aguilar.      See    Days   of 

Bruce,  The. 

Battle  of  Bannockburn,  The. — John  Barbour.     See  Bruce,  The. 
Battle  of  Bennington,   The. — Thomas   P.    Rodman. — GA    (abr.) 

— MC— PAH 

Battle  of  Blenheim,  The  (C.).— Robert  Southey.— BCEP— 
»BOHV  — BTP  — CRE  — EP  — EPN— EPW-4— ERP— 
FPE— GN— GR-1— GS— HBV— HBVY— JHP— LLC— 
LPS-2  —  MCCG  —  MW— OBRV— OFPE— OHCS-8— 
OHNP  —  OTPC  —  PB-5— PBGG— PECK— PJH-1— 
RON  —  SBA  —  SEP  —  STP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
TVSH— WBLP— WTP-8 

(After  Blenheim.)  —  BBV— BLV—CFBP—CG— CGOV— 
1  EV-4  —  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— JPC— LC— OG 

— PC— PIAE— PPD-1— PYM— RH 
"Now  tell  us,"  etc.   (sts.  5  and  6).— OQP— QP-2 
Battle  of  Bloody  Brook,  The,  sel. — Edward  Everett. 

Indian     Chief     to     the     White     Settler,     The.— BTB-1 — 

OHCS-4 

Battle  of  Bridgewater,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Battle    of    Brunanburh,    The.  —  Unknown.      See    Anglo-Saxon 

Chronicle. 

Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  The.— Unknown.— IDAH— PAH 
Battle  of  Bunker's  Hill,  The.— Frederick   S.  Cozzens.— BTB-2 

(abr.)  —  PTA-2 

(Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  The.)— OHCS-10 

Battle  of    Bunkers-Hill,    The,   sel.    ("To    arms,    brave   country 
men!"  fr.  Act  V). — Hugh  H.  Brackenridge. — AP 
Battle  of    Charleston    Harbor,    The. — Paul    Hamilton   Hayne. — 

MDAH— PAH 

Battle  of  Charlestown,  The. — Henry  Howard  Brownell. — PAH 
Battle  of  Dundee,  The.— Unknown.--ET'B-9 
Battle  of  Erie,  The. — Unknown. — GA    (abr.) — PAH 
Battle  of  Eutaw,  The. — William  Gilmore  Simms. — PAH 
Rattle  of    Fontenoy,    The. — Thomas    Osborne    Davis. — CCR — 

OHCS-4 

(Fontenoy.)— HBV 
Battle  of   Germantown,  The,  sel.— George  Lippard. 

Heroes  of  the  Land  of  Penn.— BTB-2— OHCS-19 
Battle  of   Gettysburg,   The. — "Howard   Glyndon"    (Laura   Red 
den  Searing).— OHCS-1 
Battle  of  Harlaw,     The.  —  Unknown.  —  EBSV     (A    vers.)  — 

ESPB   (A  and  B  vers.) 

Battle  of  Hastings,  sel.  ("And  now  Duke  William,"  etc.).— 
Thomas  Chatterton.— TCEP 


39 


Battle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Battle  of   Hohenlinden.  —  Thomas   Campbell.— LLC— OHCS-1 

(Hohenlinden—C.)— BCEP— BFVR— BHV— BPB— BTP 
— CBOV  -  CH  —  EA  —  EBSV— EP— EPNC— 
EPW-4  —  ERP  —  EV-4— FPE— GEPM— GN— 
GPE  —  GR-1— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— 
JHP  —  LC  —  LL-4  —  LPS-2— MHT— OBRV— 
PBGG  —  PECK— SEP— TCEP— TVSH— WBLP 
— WHA— WTP-3 

Battle  of  Inkerman,  The. — George  W.  Bungay. — OHGS-25 
Battle  of  Ivry,   The    (Ivry:    A  Song   of  the  Hugenots — C.). — 
Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. — BTB-2 — CCR  (si.  abr.) 
— OHCS-5— SEP— WBLP 

(Ivry.)—  BHV— BPB— GN— HBV— HBVY— LC—  OBRV 
— OTPC—  PECK— RG— RON— SPE-8— TVSH— 
VA— WRR-43— WTP-6 
Battle  of  Killiecrankie,  The.— William  E.  Aytoun.     See  Burial 

March  of  Dundee,  The. 

Battle  of  King's  Mountain,  The. — Unknown. — PAH — SPP 
Battle  of  La  Prairie,  The.— William  Douw  Schuyler-Lighthall 

_MC— PAH— VA 

Battle  of  Lake  Champlain,  The. — Philip  Freneau.— PAH 
Battle  oi  Lake    Regillus. — Thomas    Babington    Macaulay.     See 

Lays  of  Ancient  Rome. 

Battle  of  Lepanto,  The.— Unknown. — WRR-6 
Battle,  The. 

Boast  of  the  Turks,  The. 
Our  Lady's  Intercession  Invoked. 

Battle  of   Lexington,   The. — George   W.   Bungay.— OHCS-1 1 
Battle  of  Lexington,  The. — Sidney  Lanier.     See  Psalm  of  the 

West,  The. 

Battle  of  Liege,   The. — Dana  Burnet. — PVS 
Battle  of  Life,  The.— Stephen  Olin.— OHCS-7 
Battle  of  Lookout    Mountain,    The. — George    Henry    Boker.— 

BTB-2— MC—OHCS-2— PAH— WRR-10 
Battle  of  LovelPs  Pond,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

—PAH 

Battle  of  Maldon,  The  (mod.Eng.'). — Unknown.— EPOM — EPP 
Battle  of  Manila,  The.— Amelia  Burr.— WRR-24 
Battle  of  Manila,  The.— Richard  Hovey. — PAH 
Battle  of  Manila. — Sarah  Beaumont  Kennedy. — BTB-9 
Battle  of  Manila,  The. — Henry  Cabot  Lodge.     See  War  with 

Spain,  The. 

Battle  of  Monmouth,  The.— Thomas  Dunn  English.— PAH 
Battle  of  Monmouth,  The. — "R.  H." — PAH 
Battle  of  Morgarten. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.— BTB-S 
Battle  of  Morns'  Island,   The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Battle  of  Murfreesboro,  The. — Kinahan   Cornwallis. — PAH 
Battle  of  Muskingum,  The. — William  Harrison  Safford. — PAH 
Battle  of  Naseby,  The   (C.). — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. — 
BPB— EPC— EPW-4— EV-4— GEPM  —GTBS  —  HBV 
— OBRV— OHNP— SPE-7— TVSH— VA 
(Naseby.)— BHV— LPS-2 
Battle  of  New  Orleans,  The.  —  Thomas  Dunn  English.  —  GA 

(abr.)—  PAH— PAP 

Battle  of  Niagara,  The,  sels. — John  Neal. — AP 
Hour  of  Quiet  Ecstasy,  The. 
Lake   Ontario. 

Night-Attack  by  Cavalry,  The. 
Battle  of  Oriskany. — Charles  D.  Helmer. — PAH 
Battle  of  Otterbourne   (or  Otterburn),  The. — Unknown. 

(English  vers. — in    Percy's    Reliques.) — CRE — EM-1 — EP 

— EPP— ESPB   (A  vers.) 

(Scottish  vers,)  —  BB  (abr.)  —  BPB  —  BSV  —  EJBSV  — 
EPC— ESPB—  (B  and  C  vers.)—  EV-2— HBV— 
MPC-14— NPH— OHNP 

(Combination  of  Eng.  and  Scot.  vers. — mod.  Eng.) — OBB 
Battle  of  Philiphaugh,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Battle  of  Plattsburg,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Battle  of  Plattsburg    Bay,    The.— Clinton    Scollard.— GA— MC 

—PAH 

Battle  of  Point  Pleasant,  The.—  Unknown. — ABS 
Battle  of  Queenstown,  The. — William  Banker,  Jr.— PAH 
Battle  of  Salamis. — ^Eschylus,    tr.     fr.    the    Greek    by    J.     S. 

Blackie.    See  Persians,  The. 
Battle  of  Santiago,  The. — Henry  Cabot  Lodge.    See  War  with 

Spain,  The. 
Battle  of  Shrewsbury,   The. — Elbridge   S.    Brooks.    See  Harry 

of  Monmouth. 

Battle  of  Somerset. — Cornelius  C.  Cullen.— PAH 
Battle  of  Stonington   on  the   Seaboard  of   Connecticut,    The  — 

Philip  Freneau. — PAH 

Battle  of  the  Angels. — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 

Battle  of  the  Baltic.— Thomas  Campbell. — BHV— BPB— EBSV 

— EP— EPC— EPP— EPNC— EPW-4  —  ERP— EV-4— 

GN  —  GS  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LH- 

OBEV— OTPC— PBGG  (afcr.)— PTER— SEP— TVSH 

Battle  of  the  Cowpens,  The. — Thomas  Dunn  English  —PAH- 
PAP— WRR-10 
Battle  of  the  Frogs  and  Mice. — Pigres  (sometimes  at.  to  Homer). 

— WRR- 1 1 
Battle  of  the   Kegs,    The. — Francis    Hopkinson.— AP— APB— 

BAV— IAP— LL-3— OHCS-12—TCAP 
(British  Valor  Displayed.) — PAH 
Battle  of  the  King's  Mill.  —  Thomas  Dunn  English.  —  MC  — 

Battle  of  the  Strong.  The,  set.— Sir  Gilbert  Parker. 

Scaling  of  Perce  Rock,  The  (Bk.  V,  Ch.   XL).— PPSC 


EPW-2 


Battle  of    Tippecanoe,    The. — Unknown. — GA     (abr.) — PAH 

WRR-10 

Battle  of  Trafalgar,  The.— Unknown.~~SG 

Battle  ot  Trenton,    The.  —  Unknown.— ID  AH  —  MC — PAH- 
PAP— SPE-8— WRR-49 

Battle  of  Valparaiso,  The. — Unknozvn.—PAH 

Battle  oi  Waterloo. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe 
Harold's    Pilgrimage   (Waterloo). 

Battle  of  Waterloo,  The.— Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables 

Battle  of  Zaraila. — "Ouida".    See  Under  Two  Flags. 

Battle  Poem,  A.— Benjamin  F.  Taylor. — WRR-lO 

Battle  Prayer. — Karl   Theodor  Korner,   tr.   fr.   the  German  by 
Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Battle  Sleep.— Edith  Wharton.— VOD 

Battle  Song. — Ebenezer    Elliott.  — BCEP— EV-4— EPW-4— LH 
— OBEV— OBRV 

Battle  Song. — John  Fletcher.    See  Mad  Lover,  The. 

Battle  Song. — Robert  Burns  Wilson.— MC— PAH 
(Remember  the  "Maine.") — OHCS-37— PAPm 

Battle  Summer,  The. — Henry  R.  Tuckerman. — APB 

Battle  until  Victory. — Unknown. — WRR-54 

Battle  with  the  Tramp,  The.— Howell   L.   Piner.—  WRR-23 

Buttle-Cry,  A.— Lee  Shippey.— POI— SL 

Battle-Cry  of  Freedom,  The. — George  Frederick  Root.— FOAH 

Battledores. — Fitz  James  O'Brien.— PR 

Battlefield,  The.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.—AA— APB— APD 
—APL— BTB-9— CAP  —  CBOV— FF— IAP— LL-3  - 
LPS-2— MDAH—MRV— POI— SPS—TCAP—TPH 
Good  Fight,  The  (sel.).— BPP— PB-8 
Truth   Crushed  to  Earth   (scl.)— BAP— OQP— QP-2 
Battle- Field,   The    (Time  and   Eternity,   XLIX).— Emily   Dick 
inson.— A  A— OH1P 
("They  dropped  like  flakes,   they  dropped   like  stars.")— 

OBAV 

Battlefield,  The.— Lloyd  Mifflin.— PAH 
Battlefield,  The.— Walt  Whitman.— RH 
Battle-Fields,  The.— Max  Eastman.— RH 
Battle-Flag  of  Sigurd,  The.— Dora  Greenwell.—  OBVV 

(Battle  Flag  of  Earl  Sigurd,  The.)— MHT 
Battle-Hymn  of  the  Republic.— Julia  Ward  Howe.    See  Battle 

Hymn  of  the   Republic. 

Battle-Line,  The. — James  B.  Dollard.— GPWW 
Battle-Ship  and  Torpedo-Boat. — "J.  W.  M." — PAPm. 
Battleships. — Lori  Petri.— RH 

Battle-Song  of  Failure. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr.— HBMV 
Battle-Song  of   Gustavus  Adolphus,   The.— Michael   Altenburg 


. 

Battle-Song  of  the  "Oregon."—  Wallace  Rice.—  PAH 
Batuschka.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.—  APL 
Baucis.—  Erinna,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Richard  Garnett.—  AWP 
Baucis  and  Philemon.—  Ovid.    See  Metamorphoses. 
Baucis  and    Philemon.—  Jonathan    Swift.  —  CEP—  CG    (abr  )— 

GN   (abr.)—  OBEC—  OG  (a&r.)—  WRR-11    (abr.) 
Baudelaire.  —  Eugene  Lee-Hamilton.  —  BMEP  —  LEAP 
Bavarian  Roadside.  —  Leonora  Speyer.—  NV 
Baviad,  The,  .re/.-—  William  Gifford. 
Delia  Cruscans,  The.—  OBEC 

< 


Bay  Bridge.  —  Jean  Anderson.  —  AMV-37 

Bay  Fight   The.—  Henry  Howard  Brownell.—  GA  (abr.)—  PAH 


(Bay-Fight,  The.)— PAP  (abr.) 

Threedays  through  sapphire  seas  we  sailed" 
PFY 


(sel.).— 


Bay  of  Biscay,  The.— Andrew  Cherry.— LPS-2 
Bayadere,  The. — Francis  Saltus  Saltus.— AA — OBAV 
Bayard  Taylor   (abr.).-  -Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— G A 
Bayard  Taylor.-— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.— DD—GA— 

MOB 

Bayard  Taylor.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— DD—GA— HBV 
Bay-Fight,  The.— Henry  Howard  Brownell.    See  Bay  Fight. 
Bayhffe  s  Daughter  of  Islington,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques)  — 

Unknown.— PB-8—WP 

(Bailiff's    Daughter   of    Islington,   The.)— EPW-1— ESPB 
— EV-2— GN— HBV— LC— NAL  —  OAEP— OBB 
—— OTPC 
(True  Love  Requited;  or,  The  Bailiff's  Daughter  of  Isling- 

Bayonet  Charge, 'The.— Nathan  D.  Urner.™ OHCS-4 

Bazaar  Girl ,  The.— Sir  Edwin  Arnold.— WRR-8 

B-B-B.— Unknown. — OTA 

Be  a  Friend.— Edgar  A,  Guest.— CVG 

Be  a  "Try"  Boy.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

Be  a  Woman. — Edward  Brooks.— BTB-5 

Be  as  Thorough  as  You  Can.— Unknown.— BTB-4 

Be  Blind  and  Kind.— Unknown.— WRR-SS 

3e  Born  Again!    (abr.)—  John  Hall  Wheelock.— MRV 

Be  Careful  What  You  Szy.— Unknown.— OHCS-3  6 

Be  Cheerful.— Unknown.— KS—V1L  v-/**'"0  -30 

3e  Considerate. — Unknown. — PPYP 

3e  Content. — Unknown. — CD 

Be  Different  to   Trees. — Mary   Carolyn   Davies. — DD GBOV 

(Be  Deferent  to  Trees.) — OHIP 
Be  Glad.— Edith  Virginia  Bradt.— WRR-57 

3e  Glad  and  Full  of  Joy  To-Day.— Laura  E.  Richards— WRR-5  7 
Be  Hopeful.— Francis  Strickland.— POI— SL 

ie  Hush'd. — Thomas  Hastings. — BOL 
Be  in  Earnest. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.— PPYP— YFR 


TITLE  INDEX 


Beauty 


Be  Just,  and  Fear  Not. — Henry  Alford. — OHCS-11 

Be  Kind.— Luella  Clark.— SPE-4 

Be  like   George   Washington    (with  music). — S.    Jennie   Smith. 

Be  like  the   Bird. — Victor   Hugo,  tr.  fr.   the  French. — SUS — 

(Wings.)— PDN 

Be  Merciful. — John  T.  McFarland.— OQP — QP-2 
Be  Merry. — Unknown. — YF 
Be  Mine,  and  I  Will  Give  Thy  Name.— William  Cox  Bennett 

— VA 

Be  My  Sweetheart.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
"Be  near  rne  when  my  light  is  low." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson 

See  In  Memoriam  A.   H.  H. 
Be  Not    Conformed    to    This    World.  —  Woodrow     Wilson.  — 

Be  Not  Deceived.—  Bible,  N.  T.    See  Galatians. 

"Be  of  good  cheer,   brave  spirit". — Ralph   Waldo   Emerson. 

CAP 
Be  Our   Fortunes    as    They   May. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.— 

Be  Patient.— "George    Klingle"    (Mrs.    Georgiana    Holmes).— 
Be  Patient.— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  H.  W.  Dulcken. 

Be  Perfect.— Iris  Tree.— LHW 
Be  Polite. — Unknown. — PPYP 
"Be  present  at  our  table,  Lord." — Unknown. 

(Table  Graces,  or  Prayers).— BLRP 
"Be  Qukt:   Fear  Not."  —  Frances  Ridley   Havergal.— OQP— 

Be  Still  —William  Ward  Ayer.— BLRP 

Be  Still. — William  Closson  Emory. — NP 

Be  Still.— Dwight  Williams.— WRR-33 

Be  Still,  My  Soul,  Be  Still.— A.  E.  Housman.     See  Shropshire 

JLad,  A  (ALVHI). 
Be  Still.      The    Hanging   Gardens   Were  a   Dream. — Trumbull 

Stickney .— AP  A— L  A— LB  M  V— M  GAP 
Be  Strong!— Mai tbie  D.  Babcock. — BLPA — BS  —  FF  —  HT— 

JHP— MRV— OHFP— OQP— POI— PTA-1  —  QP-1  — 

Be  Strong. — William  James  Price, — LPS-1 

Be  Strong. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — POI — SL 

Be  Strong! — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — PC 

Be  the  Best  of  Whatever  You  Are. — Douglas  Malloch.— BLPA 

— ICBD— VIL 

Be  True    (C.).— Hcratius   Bonar.— GN— GS  —  HBV  —  JPC— 
RYC— SPE-1 

(Honesty.)— HBVY 

(Thou  Must  Be  True.)— MRV— OQP— QP-2 

(True  Teaching.)— OHCS-19 

Be  True. — William   Shakespeare.    See   Hamlet    (Polonius'   Ad 
vice  to  Laertes). 

Be  True. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 

Be  Up  and  Doing.— Charles  A.  Wingerter. — WRR-55 
Be  Useful. — George  Herbert. — GN   (abr.) — GS 
Be  with  Me  in  the  Evening. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — AMV-36 
Be  Ye  in  Love  with  April-Tide. — Clinton  Scollard. — AA— HBV 

—PR 

Be  Ye  Ready.— J.  B.  Walter.— OHCS-31 
"Be  your  words  made,  good  Sir,  of  Indian  ware."— Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XCII). 
Beachcomber,  The. — Mildred  Dosch  Banta. — HB 
Beach-Comber. — Edith  Ballinger  Price. — JPC 
Beachy  Head,  sel.— Charlotte  Smith. 

Cottage  Gardens. — UFE 
Beacon,  The,  sel. — Joanna  Baillie. 

Fisherman's  Song. — EBSV— EV-3 
Beacon- Fires,  The. — Ernest  Rhys. — BPM-35 
Beacons,  The. — Henry  Hart  Milman.    See  Samor. 
Beal'  an  Dhuine. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Ballad  of  Beal'  an  Duine). 
Beam  of  Light,  A. — John  Jerome  Rooney. — AA 
Beanfield,  The.— John  Clare.— WP 

Bean-Stalk,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — PP— RNP — SAM 
Bear,  The. — Robert  Frost. — MAP 

Bear  a  Horn  and  Blow  It  Naught. — Unknown. — MV-2 
Bear  Butte  Mountain. — David  Wilson.— OHCS-21 
Bear  Dance. — Ute  Indians,  tr.  by  Lilian  White  Spencer. — PASC 
Bear  Family,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Bear  Hunt,  The.— Margaret  Widdemer.— MPB— PB-1— UTS 
Bear  in  the  Hill,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Bear  Story,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Bear  Story. — "Joaquin"  Miller.— WRR-2 

Bear  Story,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.   See  Child-World,  A. 
Bear  the  News,  Mary    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Beard  and  Baby.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Bear's  Heart. — "Stanley  Vestal"  (Walter  Stanley  Campbell).— 

TL 

Bear's  Song,  The. — Haida   Indians,   tr.   by   Constance   Lindsay 
Skinner. 

(Three  Songs  from  the  Haida.)—  AWP— JAWP—WBP 
Bear's  Song,  The.— E.  A.   Parry.— GS 

Beasts,  The.— Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself  (Animals). 
"Beasts  are  very  wise,  The"   (in  Beast  and  Man  in  India  by 
John  Lockwood  Kipling). — Rudyard  Kipling. 

(Beast  and  Man  in  India.) — PPA 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 

Beasts,  Birds  and  Fishes. — Adelaide  O'Keefe. — MPC-9 — OTPC 
Beasts'  Confession,  The.  —  Jonathan  Swift.  —  ATP  —  CEP  — 
EPW-3— EV-3— PIAE— TOP 


"Beasts  in  field  are  glad,  and  have  not  wit,  The"   (Epigrams 

XXIII).— Sir  William  Watson.  P  grams, 

(From  "Epigrams.") — LEAP 

Beasts  in  the  Tower,  The. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — OTPC 
Beat  against  Me  No  Longer. — Lew  Sarett. — NP 
Beatl    Beat!    Drums! — Walt  Whitman. — APB — APW— ATP— 

CAP  —  CR  —  DDA  —  IAP  —  LH— LL-3  —  MDAH— 

MOAP— MV-2— PPD-2— SC— TCAP 
"Beat  off  in  our  last  fight  were  we?" — Rudyard  Kipling.     See 

Naulahka,  The. 

Beat,  Old  Heart. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Beata  Beatrix. — Samuel  Waddington. — PER 
Beata  Solitude. — Ernest  Dowson. — POTT 
Beaten  Path,  The. — Anne  Goodwin  Winslow. — HBMV— TBM 
Beati  Mortui. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — LEAP— RT 
Beating  a  Conductor. — Detroit  Free  Press. — CHS— OHCS-3S 
Beatitudes,  The. — Bible,  N.  T.    See  Saint  Matthew  (Sermon  on 

the  Mount,  The). 

Beatrice. — Dante.     See  Divina  Commedia. 

Beatrice. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Much  Ado  about  Nothing. 
Beatrice  Cenci. — Stephen  Phillips. — EPW-S 
Beatrice's  Farewell. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Cenci,  The. 
Beatus  Vir.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— GT-2— HBMV— OHIP 
Beau  of  Bath,  The. — Constance  D'Arcy  Mackay. — LL-2 
Beaumont  and    Fletcher. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.      See 

Sonnets  on  English  Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 
Beaumont-Hamel. — Alan   Mackintosh. — RH 
Beauregard. — Catherine  Anne  Warfield. — GA — MC — PAH 
Beau's  Reply.— William   Cowper. — OTPC — PRWS 
Beauties,  Have  Ye  Seen  This  Toy. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Hue  and 

Cry  after  Cupid,  The. 

Beauties  of  Santa  Cruz,  The,  sels. — Philip  Freneau. 
"From  the  vast  caverns  of  old  ocean's  bed." — IAP 
"Sick  of  thy  northern  glooms,  come  shepherd,  seek." — AP 
Beautiful.— W.  A.  Bixler.— WBLP 
Beautiful,  The. — E.  H.  Burrington. — WRR-33 
Beautiful,  The. — John  Aylmer  Dorgan. — A  A 
Beautiful   (with  -music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Beautiful  Allegory,  A. — Unknown. — MHT 

"Beautiful  body  made  of  ivory." — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Varia 
tions. 

Beautiful  City,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Beautiful  Damsel,  The;  or,  The  Undaunted  Female. — Unknown. 

— ABVC 

Beautiful  Dreams. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Beautiful  Feet. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Beautiful  Gate,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Beautiful  Gift,  The. — Grace  Noll   Crowell. — PEDC 
Beautiful  Hands.— Ellen  M.  H.  Gates.— BTB-5—HT 

(My  Mother's   Hands.)— LOW— POI 

Beautiful  in  Creation,  The. — Timothy  Dwight. — BTB-6 — PEOR 
Beautiful  Land,  The. — Eric  Chilman.— TVSH 
Beautiful  Land  of  Nod,   The    (C.).— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— 

BOL 

(Land  of  Nod,  The.)— BTB-8 

Beautiful  Lie  the  Dead. — Stephen  Phillips. — LBBV — MBP 
Beautiful  Meals.— T.  Sturge  Moore.— PB-4—TCPD—WP 
Beautiful  Mind,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Beautiful  Mistress,  A. — Thomas  Carew. — OBS 

("If  when  the  Sun  at  noon  displays.") — EG 
Beautiful  Night,  A. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.     See  Fragments 

Intended  for  the  Dramas. 

Beautiful  on  the  Bough. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Beautiful  Proud  Sea. — Sara  Teasdale. — NP 
Beautiful  Snow,  The. — Caroline  Griswold. — OHCS-3 
Beautiful  Snow   (Parody'). — Unknown. — PA 
Beautiful  Snow. — John    (or    James)    W.    Watson.  —  BLPA  — 

LLC   (abr.)  —  LPS-1— MHT   (1st  3  sts.)  —  WBLP— 

WRR.-43— WTP-9 
Beautiful  Things. — Ellen  P.   Allerton    (sometimes   at.  to  Jane 

Taylor).— BLPA— PBGP— PDN— WBLP 
Beautiful  Things. — David  Swing. — SPE-4 
Beautiful  Water.— George  K.  Edwards.— WBLP 
Beautiful  Women. — Walt  Whitman. — LEAP 
Beautiful  World,  The.— W.  L.  Childress.— OHIP 
Beautiful  Yosemite.— Viva  I.  Stark.— HB 
Beauty. — Kenneth  Slade  Ailing. — HBMV 
Beauty. — Laurence  Binyon. — MBP 
Beauty. — Abraham  Cowley. — BLV 
Beauty.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG — CVG 
Beauty. — Peter  Hille,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell. — 

AWP 

Beauty. — Edward  Hovell-Thurlow. — LPS-3 
Beauty. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion   (Proem). 
Beauty   ("I  have  seen  dawn."  etc.). — John  Masefield. — BEL — 

PM— WLIP 
Beauty  ("When  soul's  companions,"  etc.). — John  Masefield.— 

PM 

Beauty. — Clinton  Scollard. — SPT 
Beauty. — Mary  Craig  Sinclair. — OQP — QP-2 
Beauty. — Alexander  Smith. — VA 
Beauty. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Hymne  in  Honour  of  Beautie, 

An. 

Beauty. — Joel  Elias  Spingarn, — GPE — HBMV 
Beauty. — Thomas    Stanley    (after    the    Greek    of   Anacreon). — 

AWP— JAWP— PG— WBP 
Beauty. — Edward  Thomas. — NP 

Beauty  (in   The   Passionate   Pilgrim). — Unknown. — OBSC 
Beauty.— William  Winter. — LPS-3 
Beauty.— Elinor  Wylie. — NP 
Beauty  and  Beauty. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB — EPW-S 


Beauty 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITAT10JNS 


Beauty  and  Duty. — Dante,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel 

Rossetti. — PIAE 
(Sonnet:     Of   Beauty  and  Duty.)— AWP— JAWP—  WBP 

Beauty  and   Duty, — Ellen  Hooper.     See   Duty. 

Beauty  and   Sorrow. — Robert  Liddell  Lowe. — TB 

Beauty  and  the  Beast. — Sylvia  Lynd. — BPM-31 

Beauty  as  a  Shield.— Elsie  Robinson. — BLPA 

Beauty  at  the  Plough. — Arthur  Joseph  Munby.  See  Dorothy: 
A  Country  Story. 

Beauty  Bathing. — Anthony  Munday. — EV-1 — OBEY 
(Beauty   Sat  Bathing.) — SBA 
(Colin.)—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— WTP-9 
(To  Colin  Clout.)—  CRE— EP—EPW-1—OAEP— OBSC 

Beauty  Clear  and  Fair. — John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger. 
See  Elder  Brother,  The. 

Beauty  Crowds  Me  (The  Single  Hound,  XLIII).— Emily  Dick 
inson.— LEAP 

Beauty  Crucified.— Anna   Shaw   Buck.— HB 

Beauty  Everywhere. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 

Beauty  Extoll'd.— Unknown. — OBS 

Beauty  in  Bleak  Surroundings. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Beauty  in  Darkness. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Beauty  in  Eden. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 

Beauty  in  Exile,  sel. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. 

"In  Beauty's  name,  I  love  you.     Life's  grim  story." 
(Sonnet  from   "Beauty  in  Exile.") — LHW 

Beauty  in  Worship. — Unknown.  See  Poem,  in  Defence  of  the 
Decent  Ornaments  of  Christ-Church,  Oxon,  Occasioned 
by  a  Banbury  Brother,  Who  Called  Them  Idolatries,  A. 

Beauty  Is  Ever  to  the  Lonely  Mind. — Robert  Nathan. — HBMV 

Beauty  Marks  an  Urge. — Hallie  Davis  Maas. — HB 

Beauty  of  England,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  See 
Aurora  Leigh. 

Beauty  of  Life.— Mary   Miles  Colvin. — HB 

Beauty  of  Living. — Unknown.— WRR-25 

Beauty  of   Piety,   The. — S.    C.    Edgarton.— OHCS-16 

Beauty  of  Terror,   The.— William   Blake.     See  Tiger,  The. 

Beauty  of  the  Sea,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 

Beauty  of  the  World. — Frank  Wilmot. — MM 

Beauty  of  Trees,  The.— Wilson  Flagg. — ADAH 

Beauty  Places,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Beauty  Rohtraut. — Eduard  Moricke,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 
George  Meredith.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Beauty  Sat  Bathing. — Anthony  Munday.     See  Beauty  Bathing. 

"Beauty  sometime,  in  all  her  glory  crowned." — Michael  Dray- 
ton.  See  Idea's  Mirrour. 

Beauty  That  All  Night  Long,  A. — Jalalu'ddm  Rumi,  tr.  fr.  the 

'Persian  by  R.  A.  Nicholson. — AWP 
'  Beauty  That  Is  Born. — Joseph  Joel  Keith. — AMV-36 

Beauty  Triumphant. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion   (Proem). 

Beauty  Unbound. — Thomas  Campion. — BLV 
("Give  beauty  all  her  right.")— OBSC 
(Measure  of  Beauty,  The.) — GPE 

"Beauty — what  is  it?  A  perfume  without  name." — Arthur 
Davison  Ficke.  See  Epitaph  for  the  Poet  V. 

Beauty's  a  Flower.— Moira   O'Neill.— BMEP— LHW— MBP 

Beauty's  Birth.— Hugh   Robert   Orr. — MRV 

Beauty's  Hair. — Joyce   Kilmer. — JK-1 

Beauty's  Lease.— Samuel  Daniel.     See  To  Delia  (XLVII). 

Beauty's  Pageant. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  See  House  of 
Life,  The. 

Beauty's  Self. — Unknown.  See  Madrigal:  "My  love  in  her 
attire  doth  show  her  wit." 

Beaver,  The.— Mary  Howitt. — PPA 

Beaver  Brook.— James  Russell  Lowell.  —  AP  —  CAP— 1AP— 
TCAP 

Becalmed.— Samuel  K.  Cowan.— BTB-5— OHCS-25 
(Becalmed  at   Sea.)— WRR-6 

Becalmed.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Becalmed. — John  Banister  Tabb. — AA 

Becalmed  at    Sea. — Samuel    K.   Cowan.     See   Becalmed. 

Because.— Edward  Fitzgerald.— HBV—THP 

Because.— Will   F.   McSparran.— PTWP 
(School-Day,  A.)— CHS 

Because. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Because.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 

Because.— C7nfenoaw.— BTB-7— -WRR-20 

Because  a  Knife  Was  Missing. — Unknown.— WRR-52 

"Because  he  is  vqung." — Okura.     See  Manyo  Shu. 

Because  He  Lived. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Because  He  Lives.— Adele  Lathrop.— BLRP 

Because  He  Stayed  Humble. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

"Because  I  breathe  not  love  to  every  one." — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 
See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LIV). 

Because  I    Could   Not    Stop    for   Death    (Time   and   Eternity 

XX  VII)  .—Emily    Dickinson.— AWP— MO  AP 
("Because  I  could  not  stop  for  death.") — OBAV — TPH 
(Chariot,  The.)  —  APA  —  BPP— MAPA— OQP— QP-2- 

WGRP 
(Complete  Poems,  VIII.)— LA 

"Because  I  sought  it  far  from  men." — Rudyard  Kipling,  See 
Naulahka,  The. 

Because  My  Grief  Seems  Quiet  and  Apart. — Robert  Nathan. — 
MAP 

Because  of  Christmas.— Violet  Alleyn  Storey.— CRYO 

Because  of  Some  Good  Act. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  See  Morn 
ing  Prayer,  A. 

Because  of  Thy  Great  Bounty. — Grace  Noll  Crowell. — OQP— 
QP-2 

Because  of  You.-W.   Cestrian.— OQP— QP-2 

Because  of   You. — Sophia  Almon   Hensley. — HBV 

"Because  river-fog." — Kiyowara  Fukuyabu.     See  Shui  Shu. 

Because  She's  a  Woman,  Not  Her  Learning. — Unknown. — 
WRR-5S 


"Because  thou  hast  the  power  and  own'st  the  grace." — Eliza 
beth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XXXIX). 

Because  We  Do  Not  See. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Because  You   Love  Me— Unknown. — MHT 
Becket's  Diadem. —  Unknown. — ACP 
Becky  Miller.— Unknown.— HUB. A 

(Go  Vay,   Becky  Miller,    Go  Vay.)~- OHCS-24 
Beclouded  (Nature,  LXXX).— Emily  Dickinson.— AA 

(Sky  Is  LONV,  The.)— LL-3— MAP 

("Sky  is  low,  The.")— OBAV 
Becoming  a  Dad. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Becoming  a   Man.— Strickland    W.    Gilhlan.— FF—  POI 
Bed,  A.— Mother  Goose.— OTPC 

("Formed  long  ago,  yet  made  to-day.   ) — KIb 

(Riddles.)— HBV-HBVY 
Bed,  The.— James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Bed  bv  the  Window,   The. — Robinson   Jeffers. — TL 
Bed  Charm.— Unknozvn.—ABVC— HBV Y--RYC 

(Bed-Time.) — HWC 

(Before    Sleeping.) -CAW—CH—WTP-1 

(Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John.)— OTPC— RIS 

(Prayer  before  Sleeping.)— WHL 

(Safe  in  Bed.)— CBPC 

(White   Paternoster,   The.)— PC 
Bed  during  Exams.— Clara  Warren  Vail.— PA 
Bed  in  Summer.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CCP — CFBP— 
CPN— CRE  —  GFA— GS— LC— MPC-3— OTPC— PB-1 
— PBGP— PBV— RIS— TYP— WLIP 
Bed  Is  Too  Small. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth.— DDA 
Bed  of    Campanula,    A. — "John    Crichton"     (Norman    Gregor 

Guthrie).— OCL 

Bedouin. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Bedouin  Song   (C.).— Bayard  Taylor.— AA—AP—APD—APL 
JTBAP— GBV— GEPM    —   GR-a— HBV— IAP— LA— 
LBAP  —  MCCG  —  OBAV— OTA— PFY  —  TCAP— 
WTP-8 

(Bedouin  Love  Song.)— BBV— LPS-1— MCT— SPE-2 
Bedouins  of   the   Skies,    The. — James    Benjamin   Kenyon. — AA 
Bed-Rock.— John  Oxenham.— PDN 

Bedroom  on  the  East  River,  A.— Edith  Ballmger  Price. — JPC 
Beds  of  Fleur-de-Lys,  The. — Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman. — AA 
Bedside  Flowers. — Marie  Sercombe. — HB 
Bedspread,  The. — Katherine   Duncan   Morse. — OTA 
Bedtime. — Francis  Robert  St.  Clair  Erskine,  Earl  of  Rosslyn. — 

HBV— HBVY— PRWS— VA 
Bed-Time.— Hilda  Conkling.— ODP 
Bedtime.— Helen  Coale  Crew. — GFA 
Bedtime.— Carol   Florence  Derby.— GSRC 
Bedtime.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Bed-Time.— Ralph  M.  Jones.— GPE— HBMV 
Bedtime. — Mother  Goose, — PBV 
Bedtime  ("Do  you  know"). —  Unknown. — PPYP 
Bed-Time  ("The  evening  is  coming,  the  sun  sinks  to  rest"). — 

Unknown. — BOL 
Bed-Time    ("Matthew,    Mark,    Luke    and    John"). — Unknown, 

See  Bed  Charm. 
Bedtime. — Henry  van  Dyke. 

(Three  Prayers  for  Sleep  and  Waking..)— PVD 
Bedtime  Comes  Too  Soon. — Burges  Johnson. — WRR-52 
Bed-Time  Philosopher. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

(Philosopher,  A.)— SPE-6 
Bed-Time  Song.   —  Anne   Emilie  Poulsson.  —  BOL  —  HBV— 

HBVY 

Bee,  The   (Nature  LXV).— Emily  Dickinson.— GN—OTPC 
Bee,  The.— Henry  Hawkins.— ACP 
Bee,  The. — Sidney  Lanier. — APB 
Bee  and  the  Butterfly,  The. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See 

Caxtoniana. 

Bee  and  the  Flower.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— MPC-4— PB-5 
Bee  and  the  Lily,  The.— Thomas  Westwood.—TVC— TVSH 
"Bee  baw  babby  lou,  on  a  tree  top." — Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes— English  and  Scotch.)— BOL 
"Bee  baw  bunting." — Unknown. 

(Hash  Rhymes— English  and  Scotch.)— BOL 
Bee  in  Church,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— PPA 
Bee  Sets   Sail,  A.— Katharine  Morse.— MCG— PPA— UTS 
Bee,  the  Ant,  and  the   Sparrow,   The. — Charles   Cotton.— RIS 
Bee-Bag,  The. — James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Bee-Boy's  Song,   The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV—VLEP 
Beech  Trees.— Sister  Mary  Madeleva.— AMV-37 
Beech  Tree's   Petition,   The.    —   Thomas   Campbell. — ADAH— 

GTSL— HBV— SN 

Beccher  on  Eggs. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.— BTB-3 
Beech-Tree,  The. — Rose  Fylernan. — HWC 
Beefing.— H.   H.   Huss.— PAPra 

Been  in  the  Pen  So  Long    (with  music). — Unknown, — AS 
Beer.— George   Arnold.— AA— LEAP— WTP-1 
Bees.— Mother  Goose.— HWC 

(Proverbs.)— HBV 

(Swarm  of  Bees  in  May,  A.)— OTPC 

("Swarm  of  bees  in   May,   A.") — PPL — RIS 
Bees.— Richard  R.   Kirk,— PIAE 
Bees,  The. — Lola  Ridge.— MPB 
Bees. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PPL 
Bees. — Unknown. — ABVC 

(Siffns  and  Seasons.) — RIS 

(Weather    Wisdom.)— HBV—HBVY— RYC 
Bees  and    Monks. — John   Hookham    Frere.      See    King    Arthur 

and  His  Round  Table. 

Bees  and  the  Flies,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Bees  a-Zwarmen.— -William  Barnes. — ABVC 
Bees  before  Winter. — Merrill  Moore. — RIS 


42 


TITLE  INDEX 


BeMnd 


Bee's  Mission,  The. — Marion  Short. — WRR-36 

Bees  of  Myddleton  Manor,  The. — May  Probyn. — JKCP — VA 

Bee's  Sermon,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-6 

Bees'  Song,  The. — Walter  de  la   Mare. — YT 

Bee's  Wedding,  The. — Mother  Goose.— PBV 
(Cat  Came  Fiddling,  A.)— PPL— WRR-35 
(Cat  Came  Fiddling  out  of  a  Barn,  A.) — OTPC— SAS 

Bee's  Wisdom,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 


(Cunning  Bee.)— TYP 
Bee-Song. — Unknown. — MV-2 


..   ng. 

Beethoven. — Florence  Ellenwood  Allen. — CAG 

Beethoven. — Roden  Noel. — BMEP 

Beethoven. — John  Todhunter. — TIP 

Beethoven  and  Angelo. — John  Banister  Tabb. — GPE 

Beethoven  Andante,  A.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — PFY 

Beethoven  in  Central  Park. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Beethoven's  Moonlight  Sonata. — Unknown. — MHT — OIICS-33 

(Story  of  the  Moonlight  Sonata,  The.) — ST 
Beetle,  The.— Edith  King.— GFA 
Beetle,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— PCD 

(Dusk  Song— The  Beetle.)— CPWR 
Before. — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Before. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — OQP— QP-2 
Before  a  Drive, — Charles  Lyn  Fox. — PAPm 
Before  a  Midnight  Breaks  in  Storm. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Before  a  Mirror. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — OBVV 
Before  a  Statue  of  Achilles. — George  Santayana. — HBV 
Before  Action. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — BEL — CMP— GPWW 

— TOP— VOD 
Before  Action.— William  Noel  Hodgson.  —  PC  —  RH  —  VM— 

WGRP 

Before  and  After. — Oliver  Madox  Brown. — VA 
Before  and  After.— Charles  T.  Grilley.— HHHA 
Before  and  After. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
Before  and  after  School. — Unknown, — WRR-7 

(School,  Before  and  After.) — LLC 
Before  and  Behind. — Abbott  Lawrence. — WRR-18 
Before  Ararat. — John  Redwood  Anderson.— BPM-3 5— PPD-2 
Before  Commencement. — George  S.   Hellnian. — WRR-51 
Before  Dawn.— Melville  Cane.— PIAE 

(Dawn  Has  Yet  to  Ripple  In.)— MAP 
Before  Dawn. — Elinor  Chipp. — HBMV 
Before  Dawn. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne. — VLEP 
Before  Dawn  in  the  Woods. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — HBMV 

—LEAP— PC 

Before  Day. — Siegfried  Sassoon.— WGRP 
Before  Her    Portrait    in    Youth. — Francis    Thompson. — EPN— 

TPH 

Before  I  Stumbled.— Francis  Carlin. — HBMV 
Before  It  Is  Too  Late.— George  Bancroft  Griffith.— MOAH 
Before  March. — Archibald  MacLeish.— PIAE 
Before  Marching,  and  After. — Thomas^  Hardy. — AOAH 
Before  Mary  of  Magdala  Came. — Edwin  Markham. — ME 
Before  Me    Lies    Dawn. — Victor    Hugo.      See    Poet's    Simple 

Faith,  The, 

"Before  my  lady's  window  gay." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French 
by  John  Addington  Syrnonds. 

(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  IV.) — AWP 

"Before  my  Spring  I  garnered  Autumn's  gain." — Rudyard  Kip 
ling.     See  Life's  Handicap. 
Before  Olympus. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MAP 
Before  Parting. — Robert  Burns. — LH 

(Farewell,  A:  "Go,  fetch  to  me  a  pint  o'  wine.")—  GTBS 
— GTSE-  -GTSL— SB  A 

(Go  Fetch  to  Me  a  Pint  o'  Wine.)— BEL— CRE—EP 

(My  Bonny  Mary.)— BSV— GPE— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 

(Silver  Tassie,  The—  C.)— EBSV— OB  EC 
Before  Playing  Tinkertown. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — HSP 
Before  Rain. — Navajc  Indians,  tr.  by  Mary  Austin. — APW 
Before  Sedan.— Austin    Dobson.— BPN—  GR-1— LPS-2— MBP 

OHCS-16 
Before  Sleeping.— Unknown.— CAW— CH— WTP-1 

(Bed  Charm.)— ABVC—HBVY—RYC 

(Bed-Time.)— HWC 

(Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John.)— RIS— OTPC 

(Prayer  before  Sleeping.)— WHL 

(Safe  in  Bed.)— CBPC 

(White  Paternoster,  The.)— PC 

Before  Sunrise  in  Winter. — Edward  Rowland  Sill.— AA 
Before  the  Ball.— Unknown.— OHCS-40 
Before  the  Battle. — Emily  Lawless.    See  Fontenoy,  1745. 
Before  the  Battle. — Thomas  Moore. — EV-4 
Before  the  Battle  of   Hastings.  —  William  Warner.        See  Al 
bion's  England. 
Before  the  Battle  of  Waterloo  — George  Gordon,  Lord    Byron. 

See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage   (Waterloo.) 
Before  the  Bay  State  Club,  sel.— Henry  W.  Grady. 

Homes  of  the  People,  The.— PPS 
Before  the  Beginning  of  Years. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 

See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 

Before  the  Dawn.— Samuel  Minturn  Peck.— TPH 
Before  the  Fair. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — PR 
Before  the  Feast  of  Shushan. — Anne  Spencer. — BANP 
Before  the  Gate.— William  Dean  Howells.— WRR-2 
Before  the  Gates.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— SPE-6 
Before  the  Life-Mask  of  Keats.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRW 
Before  the  Mirror. — Unknown.— WRR-2 
Before  the  Paling  of  the  Stars.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— 

CRYO— DD— HBVY— RON— SDH— TVSH-YF 
Before  the  Party.— A.  C.  Gordon.— WRR- 19 
"Before  the   passing   bell." — Jonathan   Swift.      See    Verses   on 
the  Death  of  Dr.  Swift. 


Before  the    Rain. — Thomas    Bailey    Aldrich. — AP — GN— LC— 

—LPS-2— MPC-11— TYP 
Before  the  Rain. — Amelie  Rives. — AA 

Before  the  Roman  Came  to  Rye. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — GTBS 
(Rolling    English    Road,    The.)—  BMC—  HBMV— MCT— 

OBMV— TBV— TCPD 
Before  the  Snow. — Andrew  Lang. — VOD 
Before  the  Squall.— Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 
Before  the  Storm. — Albert  Samuel  Davis. — CAG 
Before  the    Storm. — Richard    Dehmel,    tr.    fr.    the    German   by 

Ludwig  Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Before  the  Tabernacle. — Annarrah  Lee  Stewart. — AMV-36 
Before  the     Toy     Shop     Window. — John     Kendrick     Bangs. — 

WRR-25 

Before  Vicksburg. — Unknown. — PAH — PEOR    (si.    abr.) 
Before  Winter. — Frederick  R.  McCreary. — MAP 
Before  You  Came. — Marjorie  Meeker. — AV 
Beforehand. — Witter  Bynner. — HBMV 
Bega. — Marjorie  L.  C.   PickthalL— OCL 
Begetting  of  Arthur. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Begetting  of  Modred,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Beggar,  The.— Houston  L.   Doak.— HBMV 
Beggar. — Francis  Stewart  Flint. — MBP 
Beggar,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Beggar,  The. — William  Ellery  Leonard.— RH 
Beggar,  The. — Thomas  Moss. — LPS-1 

(Beggar's  Petition,  The.) — OHCS-12 
Beggar.— A.  R.  Ubsdell.— BPM-32 
Beggar  Bill.— Walter  Hendricks.— RH 
Beggar  Laddie,  The. — Unknown.— ESPB 
Beggar  Maid,    The.— Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.— BPN  —  CG — 

CSBP— HBV— LL-4— OTPC— STB— TCEP—WP 
Beggar  Speaks,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Beggar,  to  Mab  the  Fairy  Queen,  The. — Robert  Herrick.— OTPC 
Beggars. — Rhys  Carpenter. — HBMV 
Beggars. — Francis  Davidson. — CH 
Beggars. — Ella  Higginson. — AA — LBAP 
Beggars. — Bessie  Maas  Rowe. — HB 
Beggars,  The. — Margaret  Widdemer. — NP 
Beggar's  Bush,  The,  sel. — John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger. 

Beggar's  Holiday,  The  (fr.  Act.  II,  sc.  i).— EPEP 
Beggar's  Child,  The.— Padraic  Colum.— GTIV 
Beggar's  Daughter     of      Bednall-Greene,     The      (in      Percy's 

Reliques) . — Unknown. — WRR-1 
(Blind  Beggar's  Daughter  of  Bednall-Green,  The.)— EV-2 

— OBB— OTPC    (very  si.  abr.') 

Beggar's  Gift,  The. — S.   Decatur  Smith,  Jr. — BTB:9 
Beggar's  Holiday,  The. — John   Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger. 

See  Beggar's  Bush,  The. 
Beggar's  Opera.  The,  sets. — John  Gay. 

"Fox  rnav  steal  your  Hens,   Sir,  A"    (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i). — 

CEP  ' 
"If  the  Heart  of  a  Man  is  deprest  with  Cares"  (.fr.  Act  II, 

sc.  i).— CEP 

(If  the  Heart  of  a  Man.)— ATP 
Let  Us  Take  the  Road  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i).— ATP 

("Let  us  take  the  road.")— CEP 
"Man  may  escape  from  Rope  and  Gun"  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii). 

—CEP 
Song:    "Were   I    laid  on    Greenland's    Coast"    (fr.    Act  I, 

sc.  i).— OBEC 

(Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away.) — ATP 
("Were  I  laid  on  Greenland's  Coast.") — CEP 
Song:    "Youth's  the   Season   made  for  Joys"    (fr.   Act  II, 

sc.   i).— AEP-D— EV-3— OBEC 
("Youth's  the  Season  made  for  Joys.")— CEP 
"Through  all  the  Employments  of  Life"  (/>.  Act  I,  sc.  i). 

—CEP 

Beggar's  Petition,  The. — Thomas  Moss.     See  Beggar,  The. 
Beggar's  Rhyme.— Mother   Goose.— CRY  O— SDK 

(Christmas    Is    Coming.)— CGOV—CHB— PBV 
Beggars'  Song. — Richard  Brome.— -MV-1 
Beggar's  Valentine,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Begging  Another,  on  Colour  of  Mending  the  Former. — Ben  Jon- 
son.     See  Celebration  of  Charis,  A. 
Begin  Again. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — 

HT— POI— SL 
(Fresh  Beginning,  A.)— PDN 
(New  Every  Morning.) — BLP 

Begin  Your  Reform  To-Day. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Beginner,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Beginners. — Walt  Whitman. — AA— IAP 
Beginning,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Beginning  Again. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 
Beginning  of    Creation,    The. — Caedmon.      See    Paraphrase   of 

the  Scriptures,  The  (Genesis). 
Beginning  of  the  Battle  of  the  Angels,  The. — John  Milton.   See 

Paradise  Lost  (Battle  of  the  Angels). 
Beginnings,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Beginnings  of  Faith,  The. — Sir  Lewis  Morris.— WGRP 
Beginnings  of  Things. — Mary  Jean  Miller. — WRR-55 
Beg-Innish.— John  M.  Synge.— GTIV— MBP 
Behave  Yousel'  before  Folk.  —  Alexander  Rodger,  —  BOHV— 
EBSV— HBV— LPS-1— THP—WRR-58  (last  st.  only} 
Behavior. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — MAL 

Behind  Mount  Spokane,  the  Beehive  Mountain. — Vachel  Lind 
say.— ESCL 

Behind  the   Arras    sel.     ("I  like  the  old  house.") — Bliss  Car 
man. — BAP 

Behind  the  Closed  Eye.— Francis  Ledwidge.— HTR— MCCG— 
VOD 


Behind 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Behind  the  Door.— Bert  Leston  Taylor.— LHV 

Behind  the  House  IP  the  Millet  Plot.— Muna  Lee.— SBMV 

.(Melilot.) — NP 

Behind  the  Veil.— Henry  Vaughan.     See  Beyond  the  Veil. 
Behind  Time.— Freeman  Hunt. — OHCS-22 
Behold  a  Martyr. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.     See  Abraham  Lin 
coln. 
"Behold,  a  silly  tender  babe." — Robert  Southwell. — EG 

(New   Prince,  New   Pomp.)-—  CO  AH— CRYO— EV-1— GN 

— GS— OBSC—  OHIP— SDH— YF 
Behold  a    Wonder    Here. — Unknown    (sometimes    at.    to    John 

Dowland).— ALV 

("Behold  a  wonder  here.") — OBSC 
(Miracle,  The.)— BLV 
'Behold  her  single  ir   the  field." — William   Wordsworth.     See 

Solitary  Reaper,  The. 
"Behold  the  child,"  etc. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man, 

An  (Life's  Poor  Play). 

"Behold  the  Cot!" — George  Crabbe.     See  Parish  Register,  The. 
Behold  the    Deeds!— H.    C.    Bunner.— ALV— BOHV— HBV— 

LEAP— LHV— PA— THP— WTP-2 
Behold!  the    Dreamer    Cometh!—  Lady    Margaret    Sackville.— 

HMSP 

Behold,  the  Lord  God  Will  Come. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Isaiah. 
Behold  the  Meads. — Guillaume  de  Poitiers,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Harriet  Waters  Preston. — AWP 
"Behold   Thy    Mother    and    Thy    Brother"    (in   mod.   Eng.).— 

William  Heribert.— TMEV 
Bein'  Sick. — Harper's  Magazine. — SPE-8 
Being  a  Boy.— Charles  Dudley  Warner.— PPYP—YFR 
Being  a  Daughter. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — FAOV 
Being  Brave  at  Night. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG — RON 
Being  but  Men. — Monk  Gibbon.— BPM-30 
Being  Content. — Unknown. — MHT 

Being  Her  Friend.— John  Masefield.— BMEP— GTSL— PM 
Being  His  Mother. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Being  Photographed. —  Unknown. — WRR-23 
Being  the  Dedication  of  a  Morning. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Being  Underived, — Dante.     See  Divina  Commedia  (Paradiso). 
Being  Young  and  Green.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
"Being  your  slave,  what  should  I  do  but  tend." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (LVII). 

Bel  M'es  Quan  Lo  Vens  M'alena. — Arnaut  Daniel,     tr.  fr.  the 
French  by  Harriet  Waters   Preston.— AWP— JAWP— 
WBP 
Belagcholly   Days.— Unknown.— BOHV  —  HHHA  —  LPS-3  — 

THP 

Belated  Violet,  A.— Oliver  Herford.— AA 
Beleaguered  City,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — BPB 

CAP CG IAP 

Belfry,  The. — Laurence  Binyon. — CH 

Belfry  of  Bruges,  The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — HBV 

PER 

(Spanish  Gypsy.) — GPE 

Belfry   of   Bruges,   The:   Carillon    (sel.).— CAP— IAP— 

—LPS-2 

"In  the  market  place"   (sel.).— EV-5— MCT— TBV 
Belfry  of  Ghent,  The,  ^/.—Robert  Maguire. 

Chimes,  The.— OHCS-12 

Belfry  of  Mons,  The.— Wilfred  Thorley.— RH 
Belfry  Pigeon.— Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.— LPS-2— PPA 
Belgian  Christmas  Eve,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Belgian  Flag,  The.— E.  Cammaerts,  tr.  fr.  the  French.— PPGW 
Belgian  Lullaby,  A.— Martha  S.  Gielow.— BOL 
Belgium — 1914.— Frank  C.  Lewis.— VM 

Belgium  the  Barlass. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — MCT 
Belief  of   the   Egyptians,   The. — Amelia  Blandford  Edwards. — 

EOAH 
Believe  and    Take    Heart. — John    Lancaster    Spalding. — AA — 

JKCP 

Believe  Me,  If  All  Those  Endearing  Young  Charms.— Thomas 
Moore.— BCEP— BEL  —  BLP  A— EPW-4— ERP— GPE 
— HBV— LPS-1— MCCG  —  OBRV— POOI  —  TPH  — 
WBLP— WTP-7 

(Those  Endearing  Young  Charms — with  music.) — WRR-48 
Believe,  0  Friend.— Edwin  Markham.— LOW— POI 
Believer,  The. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — BFV 
Belinda. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Rape  of  the  Lock,  The. 
Belinda's  Fan. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — PR 
Belinda's  Recovery  from   Sickness. — William  Broome. — OBEV 
Belinda's  Shopping.— Unknown. — BTB-9 
Belinda's  Window.— Margaret  Widdemer — PEDC 
Belisarius. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — BAV — TBV 
Bell,  The.— William  Henry  Davies.— CMP 
Bell,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Bell,  The.— James  Rorty.— BLP— PC 
Bell,  A.— Clinton    Scollard.— AA— HTR—  SDH— VOD 
Bell  Buoy,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— BLP— CR— POTT— RKV 
Bell  My  Wife.— Unknown.       See  Take  Thy  Old  Cloak  about 

Thee. 
Bell  of  Atri,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Tales 

of  a  Wayside  Inn. 
Bell  of  Dawn.— Paul  Fort. — SPT 
Bell  of  Innisfare,  The.— Unknown.— DRB 
Bell  of  Liberty,  The.— Joel  Tyler  Headley.— WRR-10 
Bell  of  St.  John's,  The. — The  Youth's  Companion.— OHCS-37 
Bell  of     St.     Michel,     The.— William     Henry     Drummond.— 

OHCS-38 

Bell  of  the  Angels,  The.—  Unknown.— OHCS-29 
Bell  of    the    ''Atlantic,"     The.— Lydia    Huntly     Sigourney.— 
OHCS-2 


Bell  of  the   Hermitage,  The. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Gaelic.— 

Bell  of  Zanora,  The.— William  R.  Rose. — BTB-4 

Bell  Tower. — Leonie  Adams.— LA — MAP 

Belle  Isle.— David  McCord—  NYBV 

Belle  of  the  Balkans,  The.— Newman  Levy, — ALV 

Belle  of  the  Ballroom,  The. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.    See 

Every-Day  Characters. 

Bellerophon. — George  Meredith.— EP—EPP 
Belles,  The.— T.  A.  Daly.— SPE-7 
Bell-Flower  Tree,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Bell-Founder,  The,  sel. — Denis  Florence  MacCarthy. 

Labor  Song.— DD— LPS-2 
Bell-Horses. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 
"Belligerent  Non-Combatants." — William  Tecumseh  Sherman. — 

MDAH 
Bell-Man,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— CH— EPEP— HOAH— OBS 

—PCD 

Bellman's  Song,  The.— Unknown. — EPEP 
Bellringers,  The.— Ernest  Rhys.— CHB 
Bell-Ringers,  The. — James  Rorty. — MOAP 
Bells,  The,  sel. — Emile   Erckmann  and   Louis   Gratien  Charles 

Alexandre  Chatrian. 

Burgomaster's  Death,  The  (ad.).— WRR-30 
Bells,  The. — Antonio  Fogazzaro,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian. — CAW 
Bells,  The  (Parody). —Judy.— PA 

Bells,  The  (C.).— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— AA— AP— APB— APD— 
APL— APW— BBV  —  BTB-4— CAP— CTBP— GEPM 
— GN— GPE— GR-a— HBV  —  IAP  —  JHP— LPS-2  — 
MHT  —  MPC-13  — OBAV  — OOP  — OG  — OHCS-1  — 
OHFP— OTA— OTPC— PB-5  —  PBGG  —  PCD— PFE 
— PIAE— PPD-2— PTWP— PYM— SFC  (abr.,  arr.  for 
choral  rdg.)— SPE-3— TCAP— TPH  —  TVSH— WBLP 
— WRR-43— WTP-7 
Bells. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — OCL 
Bells.— Sara  Teasdale.    See  Dark  Cup,  The. 
Bells,  The.— Unknown.— WTP-1— BOHV 
Bells,  The.— William  Young.     See  Wishmakers'  Town. 
Bells  across   the    Snow.— Frances    Ridley    Havergal. — BTB-4— 

COAH 

Bells  and  Queen  Victoria,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Bells  at  Midnight,  The.— Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich.— -PAH 
Bell's  Dream   (abr.}.— Frederick  Edward  Weatherly.— OTPC 
Bells  for  John  Whiteside's  Daughter. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — 

LS— MAP— MOAP— NP 

Bells  in  the  Country.— Robert  Nathan. — FPH— HBMV — TSW 
Bells  in   the    Rain. — Elinor   Wylie. — PC — YT 
Bells  Jangled. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 
Bells  of  Aberdovey,   The. — Unknown.— MCT 
Bells  of    Brookline,    The.— Andrew    Downing. — BTB-8 
Bells  of  Bruges,  The. — Louise  Burton  Laidlaw. — RH 
Bells  of  Califon,   The.— Harry  Lee.— BFP 
Bells  of   Christmas,   The.— Clinton   Scollard.— SDH 
Bells  of   Easter    (with  music). — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Bells  of  Flanders. — Dominique  Bonnaud,   tr.  fr.  the  French. — 

PPGW 
Bells  of  Heaven,  The.— Ralph  Hodgson.— CMP— JPC— LL-4— 

MBP— PC— PPA— SMP— SP— UTS— WLIP— WP 
Bells  of  Kremlin,  The.— Augustus  J.  G.  C.  Hare.— EOAH 
Bells  of  London,  The.  —  Unknown.— CCP— HBV— HBVY— 

WP 

(Gay  Go  Up.)— OTPC 
("Gay  go  up  and  gay  go  down.") — PPL 
(Gay  Go  Up,  and  Gay  Go  Down.) — MCT 
Bells  of    Lynn,    The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — AA — 

CR 

Bells  of   Malines,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Bells  of  Notre  Dame,  The.— Eugene  Field. — OHCS-35 — PEF 
Bells  of   Ostend,    The.— William   Lisle   Bowles.— PTA-2 
Bells  of   Paradise,   The. — Unknown.— SC 
Bells  of    Peace,    The. — John    Galsworthy. — PT 
Bells  of  Roncevaux,  The.— Thomas  Walsh. — MCT 
Bells  of    San    Bias,    The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.— 

CAP— IAP 
Bells  of  San  Gabriel,  The. — Charles  Warren  Stoddard. — CAW 

—JKCP 

Bells  of  Shandon,  The.— "Father  Prout"  (Francis  Sylvester 
Mahoney).  — ACP  — BCEP  — BMC  — BTB-1— CAW— 
CCR  —  CH  —  HBV  —  ISP  —  LLC  —  LPS-2  —  MCT— 
OBEV  —  OBRV  —  OBVV— OHCS-3  —  PER— TIP  — 
WRR-41  (pant.) 

(Shandon   Bells,   The.)—  EV-4— GTBS— VA— WTP-6 
Bells  of  Varenna. — Eden  Phillpotts. — MCT 
Bells  of    Youth,   The.— "Fiona   Macleod"    (William    Sharp).— 

TL 

Bells  of    Yule.— Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.     See   In    Memoriam, 
A.  H.  H.  (Time  Draws  Near  the  Birth  of  Christ,  The). 
Bells,  Ostend,  The.— William  Lisle  Bowles.— EPNC 
(Ostend  on  Hearing  the  Bells  at  Sea.)— ES 
(Sonnet:    At  Ostend.) — OBEC 
(Written  at  Ostend.)— EPW-4 
Belly  and    the    Members,    The. — William     Shakespeare.      See 

Coriolanus. 

Belonging  to   Summer. — Mildred  D.   Shacklett. — GFA 
Beloved,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— HBV 
Beloved,    from    the    Hour    That    You    Were    Born.— Corinne 

Roosevelt  Robinson. — HBMV 
Beloved,  in   the   Noisy    City    Here.—rjames    Russell    Lowell.— 

Beloved,  It  Is  Morn.  —  Emily  H.  Hickey.  —  BMC  —  CAW— 
(Song:     "Beloved,  it  is  morn.")— OBVV 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bess 


"Beloved,    my 


Beloved, 
See 


when    I    think."  —  Elizabeth    Barrett 
from  the  Portuguese  (XX). 
" 


Bradley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper).  —  GPE 
"Beloved  person   must  I   think,  The."—  Ki  No  Akimine.     See 

^Kokm  Shu. 
"Beloved,  thou     has    brought     me    many    flowers."  —  Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See   Sonnets  from  the   Portuguese 

(XLI  V  )  . 
Beloved  to  the  Spouse,  The.  —  William  Baldwin.     See  Canticles 

of  Solomon. 
Beloved  Vagabond,  The.  —  W.  G.  Tinckom-Fernandez.—  BFP— 

NLK 

Below  the   Heights.  —  Walter   Herries  Pollock.  —  VA 
Below  the  Old  House.  —  William  Bell  Scott.  —  EBSV 
Belshazzar.  —  George    Croly.  —  OHCS-4  —  ST 
Belshazzar.  —  Heinrich    Heine.     See   Belshazzar's  Downfall 
Belshazzar     Smith's     Cure     for    Somnambulism.  —  Unknown.— 

OHCS-16 
Belshazzar's  Downfall.  —  Heinrich   Heine,    tr.    fr.   the   German. 

—  OHCS-23 
(Belshazzar.)—  WTP-5 

Belshazzer's  Feast.  —  Minnie  L.   Sellers.—  OHCS-37 
Belted  Will  (abr.).—  Frederick  Sheldon.—  STB 
Belts.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Ben  Apfelgarten.  —  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Ben  Bluff.—  Thomas  Hood.  —  BOHV  —  THP 
Ben  Bolt.  —  Thomas    Dunn    English.—  AA  —  APL—  BFV—  HBV 

—LEAP-  OBAV—  PTWP—  WLIP—  WTP-4 
Ben  Butler's  Last  Race.  —  John  Trotwood  Moore.    See  "Bishop" 

of  Cottontown,  The. 
Ben  Dorain,  sel.  —  Duncan  Maclntyre. 

Haunt  of  the  Deer,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  John  Campbell 

Ben  Fisher.  —  Mrs.   Frances  Dana  Gage.  —  OHCS-8 

Ben  Hafed.—  William   Whitehead.  —  OHCS-2  1 

Ben  Hafiz,  the  Muezzin.  —  Richard  Henry  Savage.  —  BTB-9 

Ben  Hassan's  Dream.  —  Waldo  Messaros.  —  OHCS-36 

Ben  Hazzard's  Guests.  —  Anna  P.   Marshall.—  OHCS-16 

Ben  Hur.  —  Lew  Wallace.     See  Ben-Hur. 

Ben  Invites  a  Friend  to  Supper.  —  Ben  Jonson.     See  Inviting 

a  Friend  to  Supper. 

Ben  Isaac's  Vision.  —  Annie  M.  Lawrence.  —  OHCS-18 
Ben  Jonson.  —  Algernon   Charles    Swinburne.     See   Sonnets   on 

English  Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 
Ben  Jonson  Entertains  a  Man  from  Stratford.  —  Edwin  Arling 

ton    Robinson.  —  APA  —  ATP—  IAP—  MAP  —  MAPA— 

MOAP—  TPH 

Ben  Jonson's  Commonplace  Book.  —  Lucius  Gary.  —  LPS-3 
Ben  Karshook's  Wisdom.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  BPN 
Bert  Milam.—  William  H.  Wharton.  —  PAH 
Ben,  the  Tramp.  —  Albert  Hardy.  —  PTWP 
Ben  Thomas's  Trial.  —  Harry  Stillwell  Edwards.     See  De  Val 

ley  and  de  Shadder. 

Bench-Legged  Fyce,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
Bended  Bow,  The.—  Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.—  OHCS-38 
Bendemeer.  —  Thomas  Moore.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Beneath  Her  Window.  —  Unknown.  —  CHS 
Beneath  the  Beam.  —  W.  E.  Manning.—  WRR-1  3 
"Beneath  the   branch   of   the    green    may."  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr. 

the  French  by  John  Aldington  Syrnonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  XIII.)—  AWP—  JAWP—WBP 
Beneath  the    Cypress     Shade.  —  Thomas    Love    Peacock.      See 

Grave  of  Love,  The. 

Beneath  the  Dirt.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Beneath  the  Flag.—  Unknown.  —  FOAH—  HH—  PAPm 
Beneath  the  Stars.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Beneath  the  Surface.  —  S.   Omar  Barker.  —  POI  —  SL 
Beneath  the  Surface.  —  W.  F.  Fox.  —  OHCS-9 
Beneath  the  Wattle  Boughs.  —  Frances  Tyrrell  Gill.  —  VA 
Benedicite.  —  Anna   Callender   Brackett.  —  AA 
Benedicite.  —  John    Greenleaf    Whittier.—  CAP  —  IAP  —  LPS-1— 

MOAP 
Benedick's  Soliloquy.  —  William   Shakespeare.      See  Much    Ado 

about  Nothing. 

Benedict  Brosse.  —  S.  Frances  Harrison.     See  Down  the  River. 
Benedictine  Garden,  A.  —  Alice  Brown.—  HBV 
Benedictine  Ultima,  The  (in  Latin  and  English").  —  Unknown.  — 

CAW 

Benedictio  Domini.  —  Ernest  Dowson.—  CAW—  JKCP—  POTT 
Benediction,  The.  —  Francois   Coppee.  —  BTB-7  —  OHCS-18  — 

PPSC—  PTWP—  SPE-7—  WRR-26 
Benediction.  —  Eleanor  Powers.  —  PASC 
B  enediction.—  Mark  Turby  fill  .—  N  P—  TB  M 
Benefactors,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Benefits  of    the    Constitution.  —  Daniel    Webster.      See    Public 

Dinner  at  New  York. 

Benevolence.  —  Mark  Akenside.     See  Against  Suspicion. 
Benevolence.  —  James  Beattie.  —  OHCS-10 
Ben-Hur,  sels.  —  Lew  Wallace. 

Angel  and  the  Shepherds,  The  (abr.  fr.  Bk.  I,  Ch.  XI).— 

BTB-6—  CCR—  NPTP—  SPE-4 
Chariot  Race,  The  (fr.  Bk.  V,  Ch.  XIV).—  BTB-6—  GDAH 

—PPSC  (od.)—  PTiVP 

Crucifixion,  The  (ad.  fr.  Bk.  VIII,  Ch.  X).—  WRR-12 
Song:     "Wake  not,  but  hear  me,  love!"  —  AA 
Benj.  S.  Parker.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Three  Singing 

Friends. 

Benjamin  Brewster's  Reply.—  Chicago  Times.  —  HT 
Benjamin  Franklin.  —  Florence  Earle  Coates.  —  GA 
Benjamin  Franklin   Hazard.  —  Edgar   Lee   Masters.      See   New 

Spoon  River,  The. 

Benjamin  Franklin's  Toast.  —  Unknown.  —  HT 
Benjamin  Harrison.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 


Benjamin  Pantier. — Edgar    Lee    Masters.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology - 

"Benjamin's"  Lamentations,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Bennington. — W.   H.  Babcock. — PAH 
Benny  Havens,   Oh! — Lieut.   O'Brien. — ABF 
Benny's  Questions. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Bent  Sae  Brown,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Benvenuto's  Valentine. — Elinor  Wylie. — AV 
Beowulf. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Anglo-Saxon. — BEL   (st    abr 
— tr.  by  F.   B.   Gummere) — CRE    (si.  abr. — tr.  by  W. 
Ellery    Leonard)  —  EM-1     (abr.  —  tr.    by    J.    Duncan 
Spaeth)  —  TCEP    (abr.—tr.    by    Benjamin   Thorpe)  — 
TOP  (tr.  into  mod.  Eng.  pr.  by  C.  B.  Tinker) 
Sels.  fr.  above 

Beowulf's  Visit  to  Grendel's  Lair  under  the  Water,  tr. 

by  Benjamin  Thorpe. — GR-e 

Beowulf's  Watching,  tr.  by  Benjamin  Thorpe. — GR-e 
"Came    then    from    the    moor-land    all    under    the    mist- 
bents."—  WTP-1 

Cleansing  of  Heorot,   The    (in  mod.  Eng.   pr.). — EPOM 
Coming  of  Grendel,  tr.  by  Benjamin  Thorpe. — GR-e 
Coming    of    Grendel's    Mother,    The,    tr.    by    Benjamin 

Thorpe. — GR-e 
Death  of  Grendel's  Mother,  The,  tr.  and  ad.  by  Chaun- 

cey  Brewster  Tinker. — EPP 
Death-Going  of   Scyld,    tr.    by   Francis    B.    Gummere. — 

BCEP 
Fight    with    the    Dragon,    The     (in    mod.    Eng.    pr.). — 

EPOM 

Grendel  Is  Vanquished,  tr.   by  John  Leslie  Hall. — TPH 
Haunt  of  Grendel,  The,  tr.  by  Francis  B.   Gummere.— 

BCEP 
Hunferth's    Taunt.     Beowulf's   Reply,   tr.    by    Benjamin 

Thorpe.— GR-e 
Merrymaking  in  the  Hall,  The,  tr.  by  Benjamin  Thorpe. 

— GR-e 
"Naught  would  the  earl's  help  for  anything  thenceforth." 

—WTP-1 
"  'Neath  the  cloudy  cliffs  came  from  the  moor  then,"  tr. 

by  John  L.  Hall.— TPH 
Slaying    of    Grendel,    The,    tr.    by    Chauncey    Brewster 

Tinker.— EPP 
"Then  the  Prince  of  Bright-Danes,"  etc.,  tr.  by  W.   E. 

Leonard. — LL-4 

Beppo. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BEL 
Italy  (sts.  xli— xlix).— OBRV 
Matrons  and  Maids   (sts.  xxxviii — xxxix). — THP 
Bequest  of  His  Heart,  A. — Alexander  Scott.    See  Hence  Hairt. 
Bequest  to  My  Daughters. — Lawrence  Lee. — FAOV 
Berceuse. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — PP 
Berceuse  for  Birds. — Joseph  Auslander. — BLA 
Bereaved. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA — BAP— CPWR — HT 

—LEAP— LEAP— OBAV 

Bereavement. — William  Lisle  Bowles. — EPW-4 
Bereavement  of  the  Fields. — William  Wilfred  Campbell.— OCL 
Bereft. — Robert  Frost. — MAP 
Berkshire  Holiday,  A.— Clifford  Bax.— TCPD 
Berkshires  in  April. — Clement  Wood. — SBMV — VOD 
Bermudas,    The.— Andrew    MarvelL— AEP-W — AWP— CEP — 
CH  —  EPS— EPW-2  —  GN— GPE  —  HBV— LL-4— 
OAEP— OBEV— OBS— PAH 
(In  Exile.)— LH 

(Song  of  the  Emigrants  in  Bermuda.) — BPB — CR — EV-2 
— GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL  —  LPS-2— 
OTPC— SB  A 
Bernardo    and    King    Alphonso.  —  John    Gibson    Lockhart.  — 

OHCS-2 

(Bernardo  and  Alphonso.) — GS 
Bernardo  Del   Carpio. — Felicia    Dorothea  Hemans.  —  CGOV  — 

GS— OHCS-2— OHNP— PTA-2— WRR-43 
Bernardo's  Revenge. — Unknown. — GS — OHCS-13 
Berries.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MBP— RG 
Bert  Kessler. — Edgar    Lee    Masters.     See    Spoon    River    An 
thology. 

Bertha  in  the  Lane. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — BTB-3 
Bertha  Lost  in  the  Forest. — Adenes  le  Roi,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Bertrand  Hume. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 
Beruria. —  Unknown,  ad.  fr.  the  French  by  Elsie  M    Wilbor. — 

WRR-24 

Beryl's  Happy  Thought. — Blanche  Willis  Howard. — DRB 
Besetting  Sin,  A. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — OHCS-40  (si.  abr.) 

Beside  a  Balance  Wheel.— MacKnight  Black. — NP 
Beside  Lilla  Dead.— Sister  Mary  Catherine.— AM V-3 7 
Beside  the  Bed.— Charlotte  Mew.— BLV— MBP— NP 
Beside  the  Blackwater. — Norreys  Jephson  O'Conor. — HBMV 
Beside  the  Bonnie    Brier   Bush,   sels. — "Ian   Maclaren"    (John 
Watson). 

Doctor's  Last  Journey,  The. — SPE-8 

His  Mother's   Sermon. — HBR—  SPE-2 

Through  the  Flood  (sel.  fr.  Ch.  II).— NPTP— WRR-21 
"Beside  the  pleasant  Mills." — William  Wordsworth.    See  Prel 
ude,  The. 

Beside  the   Railway   Track.— Unknown. — PEOR 
Beside  the  Sea. — Ella  Higginson. — LC 

Beside  the  Sea. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.    See  At  the  Seaside. 
Beside  the  Way. — Jeannette  Marks.— LHW 
Besieged  Castle,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Ivanhoe. 
Bess.— Alfred  T.  Chandler.— WRR-1 3 
Bess  and  Her   Spinning-Wheel.^ — Robert   Burns.— BSV 


45 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Bess  the  Gawkie.  —  James  Muirhead.  —  EBSV 

Bessie  Bell  and  Mary  Gray.  —  Mother  Goose.—  BSV—  CBOV— 

EBSV—  OBB   (si.  diff.)—RIS 

(Bessy   Bell  and  Mary  Gray.)—  ESPB—  OTPC—  PPL 
Bessie  Bobtail.—  James  Stephens.—  CMP-~GR-e-~~NP—TIP 
Bessie  Brown,  M.D.—  Samuel  Minturn  Peck.—  BOHV—PR 
Bessie  Kendrick's  Journey.  —  Airs.    Annie  A.    Preston.  —  BTB-3 

—OHCS-20 

Bess  e's  Christmas  Dream.—  Unknown.—  ORCS-35 
Bess  e's  Dilemma.—  Mary  Kyle  Dallas.—  WRR-3 
Bess  e's  First  Party.  —  Belle   Marshall    Locke.—  OHCS-35 
Bess  e's  Letter.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Bess  e's  Troubles.—  Unknotvn.  —  PPYP 
Bess  e's  View  of  Things.—  E.  C.  and  L.  J.  Rook.—  WRR-50 

(Elsie's  Soliloquy.)—  PPYP 
Bessy  Bell  and   Mary   Gray.  —  Mother  Goose.    See   Bessie   Bell 

and  Mary  Gray. 

Best,  The.—Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.—  OBVV 
^       (Best  Thing  in  the  World,  The.)—  OHCS-1S 
Best  Beauty,  The.—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
Best  Cow  in  Peril,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-10 
Best  Day,  The.—  Clara  J.  Denton.—  RYC 
Best  Day,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BS 
Best  Faith,  The.—  Edward  Payson  Powell.—  BS 
Best  Firm,  The.  —  Walter    G.    Doty.—  CPN—  HBV—  HBVY— 

JPC—  RIS—  VIL 

Best  for  You  and  Best  for  Me.—  Unknown.—  WRR-56 
Best  Friend,  The.—  William  Henry  Davis.—  OBMV—SPT 
Best  Friend,  The.—  Norman  Gale.—  PPA 
Best  Game   the    Fairies    Play,    The.—  Rose    Fyleman.  —  GFA— 

MPC-5—  YT 

Best  Is  Good  Enough,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Best  Is  Yet  to  Come,  The.—  Annie  E.  Smiley.—  POI—SL 
Best  Nonsense  Rhyme,  The.  —  Unknown.    See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  young  lady  of  Niger"). 
Best  o'  Fellers.—  Frank  L.  Stanton.—  FF—  POI 
Best  of  All,  The.  —  "Fanny  J.  Crosby."  —  BLRP 
Best  of  All.  —  James   Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Best  of  AIL—  Unknown.—  WBLP 
Best  of  All  Meals.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Best  of  It,  The.—  Joe  Cone.—  SPE-5 
Best  of  the  Dollies.—  Kate  Allyn.—  PPYP 
Best  Policy  in  Regard  to   Naturalization.  —  Lewis   C.   Levin.  — 

BTB-7—  PPSC 
Best  Road   of  All,   The.  —  Charles    Hanson    Towne.--  -HBMV— 

NLK—  OQP—  POT—  QP-2—  SPT 
Best  Sewing-Machine,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-21 
Best  Thing  in  the  World,   The.  —  Elizabeth   Barrett    Browning. 

(Best,   The.)—  OBVV 

Best  Time  of  All,  The.—  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.—  GFA 
Best  Times,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Best  Trees  and  Vines,  The.—  W.  J.  Milne.—  ADAH 
Best  Way,  The.  —  Walter  C.  Smith.  —  EBSV 
Bestiary,  A,  set.  —  Unknown. 

Natura  Leonis.  —  EPOM 

Bet  vs.  Bet.—  Frank  Roland  ConkHn.—  WRR-56 
Bete  Humaine.—  Francis  Brett  Young.  —  CH—  HBMV—  JPC— 

Beth  Gelert  or  the  Grave  of  the  Grayhound.—  William  Robert 
Spencer.—  BLPA—CFBP—CGOV—  JPC    (abr.)  —  LL-1 

S"12  -PB-6- 


(Beth  Gelert.)—  OTPC 
(Llewellyn  and  His  Dog.)  —  GS 
Bethel.—  A.  J.  H.  Duganne.—  PAH—  WRR-10 
Bethesda.—  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.—  BPN—  EP 

(Bethesda:    A  Sequel.)—  VLEP 
Beth-Gelert.—  William  Robert  Spencer.    See  Beth  Gelert  or  the 

Grave  of  the  Grayhound. 
Bethlehem.—  Bliss  Carman,  ad.  fr.  the  French  of  Yvette  Guil- 

bert.  —  SDH 

Bethlehem.  —  Harry  Webb   Farrington.  —  OQP—  QP-2 
Bethlehem.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Bethlehem.—  Katharine  Tynan.  —  CRYO  —  SDH—  YF 
Bethlehem  or    Birth    of    Christ    (pant.}.—  Unknoivn.—  WRR-41 
Bethlehem  Town  ("There  burns  a  star  o'er  Bethlehem  town") 
—  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 

oi.n      to    Bethlehem-town").- 


Betnl'em  Star.  —  Ruth  McEnery  Stuart.—  SPE-7 

Bethsabe,    Bathing,    Sings.  —  George     Peele.      See   David   and 

Bethsabe. 

Bethsabe's  Song.—  George  Peele.     See  David  and  Bethsabe 
Betrayal,  The  (in  Song  for  "The  Jacquerie").  —  Sidney  ,  Lanier. 

Betrayal.  —  John  Banister  Tabb.—  ACP 

Betrayal.  —  Unknown.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 

Betrayal.—  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.—  OBSC 

Betrayal  of  the  Rose,  The.—  Edith  Matilda  Thomas  —  A  A 

Betrayed.—  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  TBM 

Betrothal,  The.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  HWM-NP—  PG 

Betrothal.  —  Martha  Ostenso.—  LHW 

Betrothed,    The.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.—  BTB-7—  HBV—  RKV— 

WRR-22  —  WTP-6 

Betrothed  Anew.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.—  LPS-2 
Betsey.  —  Unknown,    tr.    jr.    the    French    by    Lucy    Hayes    Me- 

£Jueen.  —  \VRR-32 

Betsey  Destroys  the  Paper.—  Will  Carleton.—  OHCS-4 
Betsey  Trotwood's  Cat.  —  Louella  C.  Poole.  —  CIV 
Betsy  and    T    Are    Out.—  Will    M.    Carleton.—  BTB-1—CCR— 

O  iiCS  -4 


Betsy  Hawkins  Goes  to  the  City.— Unknown. — WRR-14 
Betsy  Ross  and  the  Flag.— Harry  Pringle  Ford,— FOAH 
Betsy's  Battle-Flag.  —  Minna  Irving. — DD— GA — MC — MPC-8 

— PAH— PEDC— RON 

Better  Answer,   A.— Matthew    Prior.— AEP-D—AWP— CEP— 
EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— JAWP  —  SEP— TCEP— TOP 
— WBP 

(Answer  to  Cloe  Jealous.)— ALV—OBEC 
("Dear  Cloe,  how  blubber'd  is  that  pretty  face.") — NBE 
(To  Chloe  Jealous.)— HBV 

"Better  be    with  the   dead." — William    Shakespeare.    See   Mac 
beth 

Better  Dead  than  Alive. — Unknown.— WRR-52 
Better  Far  to  Pass  Away. — Richard  Moleworth  Dennys. — VM 
Better  Fate,  The.— Hugh  Robert  Orr. — MRV 
Better  in  the  Morning.— Leander  S.  Coan.— BTB-3— OHCS-1S 
Better  Job,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Better  Land,  The.—  Unknoivn.— OHCS-12 
Better  Late  Than  Never  ("Life,  is  a  race,"  etc.). — Unknown. — 

PRK 

Better  Late  Than  Never    (pant.^.—Unknozvn. — WRR-41 
Better  Part,  The. — Matthew  Arnold. — BPN  —  EM-2  —  EPN  — 

EPNC—GPE— MOM— MRV— NAL— TOP— VLEP 
Better  Part  of  Valor,  The.— B.  Fletcher  Robinson.— WRR-5S 
Better  Resurrection,  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. —  HBV — 

POTT— RT— VLEP 
Better  Than  Gold. — Alexander  Smart   (at.  also  to  Mrs.  ]    M 

Winton).— LLC  (abr.)—  OHCS-11— PTA-1 
Better  Than  the  Miser's  Gold.— Virgil  A.  Pinkley.— BTB-6 
Better  Things. — George   MacDonald.— BTB-5— OHCS-14 
Better  to  Climb  Than  Fall. — Unknown. — POI — SL 

(Aim,  An.)— OHCS-40 

Better  Treasure,    The    (ad.), — Mary    Raymond    Shipman    An 
drews. — SPE-7 

Better  Way,  The. — Lurana  Sheldon. — POI — SL 
Better  Whistle  Than  Whine.— Unknown.— WRR-17 
Better,    Wiser   and    Happier. — Ella    Wheeler    Wilcox. — WBLP 

(Wishing.)— ICBD 

Bettina  Mazzi. — Edward  L  Stevenson. — OHCS-39 
Bettles,  sel. — Edwin  Pugh. 

In  His  Way  a  Hero.— WRR-19 

Betty  and  the  Bear. — Unknmvn—  HT— OHCS-3— PPP— PTA-2 
Betty  Better's  Batter. — Unknown. — WRR-32 
Betty  Carewe's  Dance. — Booth  Tarkington.    See  Two  Vanrevels 
Betty  Lee. — E.  Norman  Gunnison.— BTB-2 
Betty  Perrin. — A.  E.  Coppard. — MBP 
Betty  Pringle. — Unknown.— CPN 

(Betty  Pringle  Had  a  Little  Pig.)— OTPC 
("Betty  Pringle  had  a  little  pig.") — PPL 
Betty  Zane. — Thomas  Dunn  English.— GA — PAH 
Betty's  Song  to  Her  Doll. — "Lewis  Carroll"  (Charles  Lutwidge 

Dodgson).— GSRC 

"Between  my   eyes  and   her  so  thin  the   screen." — George   Ed 
ward  Woodberry.    See  Ideal  Passion. 
Between  Namur    and    Liege. — William    Wordsworth. — EPN — 

MCCG 

"Between  the  dusk  of  a  summer  night." — William  Ernest  Hen 
ley.     See  Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 

Between  the  Graves. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofforcl. — PEOR 
"Between  the  hill  and  the  brook,  ook,  ook." — Unknown    tr    fr 

the  German. —PPL 
(Rabbits,  The.) -S AS 
Between  the  Lights. —  Unknown. — MHT 
Between  the  Lines.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— MCCG— RH 
Between  the  Lines. — Michel  Eyquem  de  Montaigne. — MOB 
Between  the  Rapids. — Archibald  Lampman. — VA 
Between  the  Showers. — Amy  Levy. — VA 
Between  the  Sunken  Sun  and  the  New  Moon. — Paul  Hamilton 

Hayne.— AA— LEAP 

"Between  the  waving  tufts  of  jungle-grass"  (in  Beast  and  Man 
in  India  by  John  Lockwood  Kipling). — Rudyard  Kipling 
(Beast  and  Man  in  India.)— PPA 
(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
Between  Two  Hills. — Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Between  Two  Loves. — Thomas  Augustine  Daly. — BOHV — LHW 

— MAP— PB-8— POI— SL— VOD 
Between  Worlds. — Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
"Bevare  of  the  Vidders." — Unknown. — CD 

(Shacob's  Lament.)— OHCS-25 
Beware. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — GTSL — GTML 
Beware! — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Henry  Wadsworth 
Longfellow.— BFP  (abr.)—  BTB-7  "(afor.)— GEPM— PR 
*——  SPIii-5 

Beware  Fair  Maide. —  Unknown  (at.  to  Joshua  Sylvester). — OBS 
"Beware  lest,  Love,  too  often  with  your  stings"  (in  The  Greek 
Anthology). —  Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the   Greek  by  Humbert 
Wolfe.— PIAE 

Beware  of  the   Silver  Grizzly.— Vachel   Lindsay.— ESCL 
Bewick  and  Graham.— Unknown. — ESPB 
Bewick  Finzer. — Edwin  Arlington   Robinson. — CMP — MAP 
Bewildered  Guest,  The.— William  Dean  Howells.— BAP 
Bewildered  President,  The. — Octave  Thanet. — SPE-S 
Bewildering  Emotions.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Child- 
World,  A. 

Bewitched  Clock,  The.— Unknown.— MHT—  OHCS-15 
Beyond.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— LOW— POI 
Beyond.— Rose  Terry  Cooke.— OHCS-25— POI— SL 
Beyond. — Lionel  Johnson. — GPE 
Beyond. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— ME — TBM 
Beyond. — Hannah  Parker  Kimball. — A  A 
Beyond. — John  Richard  Moreland. — OHPI 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bill 


Beyond. — Unknown. — OHCS-34 

Beyond.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— LOW— POI 

"Beyond  a  sky-swept  crest  of  hills."— Bernard  Freeman  Trotter. 

See  Smoke. 

Beyond  Anger. — E.  Merrill  Root.— BPM-3S 
Beyond  Cathay. — Madge  S.  Banks.-— HMSP 
Beyond  Connecticut,  beyond  the  Sea. — John  Peale  Bishop. — SPP 
Beyond  Death.— Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Beyond  Debate. — Hervey  Allen. — LS 
Beyond  Electrons. — Adelaide  P.  Love.— OQP — QP-2 
Beyond  Good  and  Evil. — George  Edward  Woodberry. — TCPD 
Beyond  Our  Power  of  Vision. — Henry  van  Dyke. — MRV 
Beyond  Rathkelly. — Francis   Carlin. — HBMV— PR — SBMV 
Beyond  Recall. — Mary  E.   Bradley.— AA 
Beyond  Religion. — Lucretius.     See  De  Rerum  Natura. 
Beyond  the  Grave.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — EOAH 
Beyond  the    Horizon. — Robert    Freeman. — BPP — OQP — QP-2 
Beyond  the  Moon. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Beyond  the  Night. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — PDN 
Beyond  the  Potomac.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — APB — PAH 
Beyond  the  Smiling  and  the  Weeping. — Horatius  Bonar. — HBV 

(Little  While,  A.)—  VA 
"Beyond  the   sphere    which    spreads    to    widest    space." — Dante 

Alighieri.     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Beyond  the   Stars. — Charles   Hanson  Towne.— MMV— NPSC 
Beyond  the   Veil. — Henry  Vaughan. — GPE — EPW-2— EV-2 
(Beyond  the  Veil.)— EP 
(Departed   Friends.) — ATP— AWP— CRE— EM-1— EPS— 

SEP 
(Friends  Departed.)— BCEP   (broken  sels.) — EA— HBV— 

LEAP— OBEV 

(Friends  in  Paradise  [C.] — abr.)  —  GTSL 
(They  Are  All  Gone.)— EOAH— LPS-1—SBA  — TPH  — 

WHA—WLIP 
(They  Are  All  Gone  into  the  World  of  Light.)— EPEP— 

OAEP— OBS 

("They  are  all  gone,"  etc.)—  AEP-W— EG 
(World  of  Light,  The.)— CH—OHIP— WGRP 
Beyond  the  Violet  Rays. — Helena  Coleman. — CPG 
Bhagauad  Gita,  The,  sel. —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold,  tr.  fr.  the  Hin 
dustani  of  an  unknown  author. 
Wise,  The.— OQP— QP-2 

'Biah    Cathcart's    Proposal. — Henry    Ward   Beecher.     See   Nor 
wood. 

Biarritz. — Kenneth  Allan  Robinson. — NYBV 
Bible,  The.— George  H.   Ferris.— SPE-4 
Bible,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Monastery,  The. 
Bible,  The.— Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage.— MHT— OHCS-29 
Bible,  The. — Unknown. — OQP— QP-1 
Bible,  The.— N.  McGee  Waters.— SPE-4 
Bible,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Miriam. 
Bible  and  the  Iliad,  The.— Francis  Wayland.— LLC 
Bible  "Heart  Throb,"  A.— Bible,  N.  T.    See  St.  John. 
Bible  in      Harmony      with      Temperance,      The. — Unknown. — 

OHCS-4  . 

Bible  in  Shakespeare,  The. — Unknown.—  WRR-22 
Bible  Legend  of  the  Wissahickon,  The. —  Unknown  (ad.  by  Cora 

Lee  Ragsdale).— WRR-19 

Bible  My  Mother  Gave  Me,  The.— Unknown. — HT— PTA-2 
Bible  of  the  Race,  The.— James  Russell  Lowell.— OQP— QP-1 
Bible,  Old  and  New  Testaments.    See  Bible  in  AUTHOR'S  INDEX. 
Bible  Reading.— J.  W.  Shoemaker.— BTB-1 
Bible  Stories. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— MPB—ODP—TSW 

— TSWC 
Bibliolatres.— James  Russell  Lowell.— CAP— IAP 

God  Is  Not  Dumb  (sel.).— MRV— OQP— QP-1—  WGRP 
Bibliomaniac's  Bride,  The. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Bibliomaniac's  Prayer,  The.— Eugene  Field. — AA— PEF 
Bicycle  Ride,  The.— James   Clarence   Hervey. — OHCS-30 
Bicycling  in  the  Sky. — Arthur  Lewis  Tubbs. — BTB-9 
Bicycling  Song. — Henry   Charles   Beeching.     See   Going  Down 

Hill  on  a  Bicycle. 
Bid  Adieu  to  Girlish  Days. — James  Joyce. — HBV 

^  (Bid  Adieu,  Adieu,  Adieu.)— GTIV 
"Bid  me   not   go   where   neither   suns   nor   showers." — William 

Cartwright.— EG 
(Valediction,  A.) — OBS 

Bidden  Word.— Clifford  J.  Laube.— AMV-35 
Biddy  McGinnis    at    the    Photographer's. — Unknown. — CD 
Biddy  O'Brien    Has    the    Toothache. — Louise     H.     Savage.— 

OHCS-25 

Biddy's  Trials  among  the  Yankees. — Harper's  Bazaar. — CD 
Biddy's  Troubles. — Unknown. — GH 

Bide  a  Wee,  and  Dinna  Fret.—  Unknown.— POI — SL— WRR-21 
Biftek  aux    Champignons.  —  Henry    Augustin    Beers.  —  AA — 

HBV— PR 
Big  and    Little    Things.— Alfred    H.    Miles.— CPN—OFPE— 

OTPC 

Big  Arm-Chair,  The.— "E.  H.   R."— GFA 
Big  Baboon,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— ABVC— MBP— RIS 
Big  Bedtime.— Edith  Ballinger   Price.— JPC 
Big  Bell     in     Zion,     The.  —  Theodore     Henry     Shackleford.— 

BANP 
Big  Ben.— Alfred  Noyes.     See  Tales  of  the  Mermaid  Tavern 

Big  Ben  Bolton.— Eugene  J.  Hall.— OHCS-22 
Big  Black  Bear.— John  Martin. — PB-2 
Big  Black  Trawler,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Big  Bob   Simpson.— Zenas  Dane. — OHCS-32 
Big  Brother. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— MPB 
Big  Dog.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 


SPE-5 


Big  Enough  Family,  A. —  Unknown. — BTB-8 

Big  'Fraid  and  Little  'Fraid.— A.    W.  Hawks.—! 

Big  Jim. — Unknown. — ABF 

Big  Lige. — Kenneth   C.   Kaufman.— BPM-34 

Big  Mistake,  A.— Unknown.— HHHA—  OHCS-33 

Big  Rock  Candy  Mountains,  The. — Unknown. — APW 

Big  Shoe,   The.— Mrs,   Adeline    Dutton    Whitney.    See  Mother 

Goose  for  Grown  Folks. 
Big  Smith. — Mrs.  Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. — ABVC — GS — TVC 

— TVSH 

Big  Steamers. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Big  Thursday. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Big  Top,   The. — Joyce   Kilmer. — JK-1 
Bigerlow   (with  music"). — Unknown. — AS 
Bigger  Day,  The.— G.   E.   Bishop.— WBLP 
Biggest  Fish,   The.— Joe  Cone.— WRR-38 
Bigler's  Crew,    The. — Unknown. — IHA 
Biglow  Papers,  The,  sels. — James  Russell  Lowell. 

1st.    Series,    No.   I. — Letter   from   Mr.    Ezekiel    Biglow    to 
the  Hon.   Joseph   T.    Buckingham.— CAP— TC A P 
(Biglow  Papers,  The— First   Series.)— APB— IAP 
"Thrash  away,  you'll   hev  to  rattle"    (sel.  fr.  above — 

poem  only). 

(Biglow   Papers,   The,    First   Series— abr.)— RE. 
(Biglow  Papers,  The — No.  I.) — AP 
(Ez  for  War— abr.)— APW 
(Mr.  Hosea  Biglow  Speaks.) — PAH 
1st.    Series,    No.    II. — Letter    from    Mr.    Hosea    Biglow    to 

the  Hon.  J.  T.  Buckingham,  A,  seL 
(Biglow    Papers,   The,  No.    II — "This  kind   of   sogerin" 

[poem  only}). — AP 

1st.    Series,  No.  III. — What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks,  sel. 
What   Mr.   Robinson  Thinks    (poem  only). — AA — APW 
(abr.)  — BAP    (afcr.)  —  BHP  — BOHV— CAP  — 
DDA— HBV— IAP— IHA— LHV— LL-3— LPS-3 
— PAH— THP— TOP— WTP-6 
(Biglow  Papers,  First  Series.) — APB  (poem  and  note) 

— LEAP 
1st.  Series,  No.  V. — Debate  in  the  Sennit,  The,  sel. 

"'Here    we    stan'    on    the    Constitution,    by    thunder!'" 

(poem  only). 
(Debate   in    the    Sennit,    The.) — GA    (abr.) — HBV— 

1st.   Series,  No.  VI. — Pious  Editor's  Creed,  The,  sels. 
"I  du  believe  in  Freedom's  Cause"   (poem  only). 
(Biglow  Papers,   The — First  Series.) — APB 
(Candidate's    Creed,   The— a&r.)— BOHV 
(From   "The  Biglow   Papers.") — MOAP 
(Pious    Editor's    Creed,    The.)—  CAP— IAP— PIAE— 

TOP— TPH 

Newspaper,   The   (pr.). — LLC 
1st.    Series,   No.    VII. — Letter   from   a    Candidate   for   the 

Presidency,  A.  sel. 

Candidate's  Letter,  The   (poem,  only). — AA 
1st.  Series,  No.  VIII. — Second  Letter  from  B.  Sawin,  Esq., 

sel. 

Second  Letter  from  B.   Sawin,  Esq. — CAP 
2nd.   Series,   Introduction,  sel. 

Courtin',    The    (poem    only). — AA — AP — APB — APD— 
APL  —  APW  —  TBHP— BOHV— CAP— CCR— 
CR— CTBP  —   EV-5— GR-a— HBV— IAP— IHA 
ISP  —  LHV— LL-3— LPS-3— MOAP— MCCG— 
MW  —   OBAV  —  OBVV— OHCS-4— OHNP— 
OTA  —  PB-6  —  PTA-2  —  PTER— TCAP— TPH 
— WRR-3 1— WTP-6— YT 
(Zekle— abr.)—  BTB-2 
2nd.  Series,  No.  II.— Mason  and  SHdell:     A  Yankee  Idyll, 

sel. 
Biglow    Papers,    The — Second    Series — ("I    love    to    stars 

out  arter  night's  begun"   [poem  only}). — APB 
(Mason  and  SHdell:     A  Yankee  Idyll.)— CAP 
Jonathan  to   John    (sel.   fr.   above). — APB — CAP — 

IAP— PAH— PAP 

2nd.   Series,  No.  VI. — Sunthin'  in  the  Pastoral   Line,  sel. 
Biglow    Papers    The    (poem    only— abr.) — ("Once    git    a 

smell  o'  musk" — abr.) — SN 
(Bobolink,  The — very  br.  sel.) — BLA 
(Spring— abr.)—  MCCG 
(Sunthin'  in  the  Pastoral  Line.) — APW  (abr.) — CAP 

— IAP— PFY   (abr.) 
2nd.   Series,  No.  VII.— Latest   Views  of   Mr.   Biglow,  sel. 

Latest  Views  of  Mr.  Biglow   (poem  only). — CAP 
2nd.   Series,  No.  X. — Mr.   Hosea  Biglow  to  the   Editor  of 

the  Atlantic  Monthly,  sel. 
Mr,     Hosea     Biglow    to     the     Editor     of     the     Atlantic 

Monthly   (poem  only). — AA    (abr.)—  CAP — IAP 
(Biglow  Papers,  The— Second  Series,  X.)— APB 
(Hosea  Biglow's  Lament — abr.) — PFY 
(In  War  Time— abr.)—  APD 
(Vision  of  Peace,  A — much  abr.) — APL 
Bijah.— Charles  M.  Lewis.— WRR-16 

(Bljah's   Story.)— OHCS-23 
Bilbea. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Bilin*  Sap.— Charles   Hawkes.— PB-6 
Bill.— "Max  Adeler"    (Charles   Heber  Clark).— GH 
Bill.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Bill.— Unknown.— WRR-25 

Bill  Adams   at  the   Battle   of    Waterloo. — Unknown.— WRR-47 
Bill  and  Belle.- Arden  S.  Fitch.— WRR-15 
Bill  and   I.— George  H.  Miles.— OHCS-10 
Bill  and  Joe.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,— AA—BFV—BTB-5— 
CAP— GR-a— HBV— IAP— LPS-1  —  OHCS-S  —  PCD 
SR 
Bill  Arp   on   the   Rack.— Charles   H.    Smith.— OHCS-8 


47 


Bill 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Bill  'Awkins. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Bill  Boram,   sel.    ("Bill   Borarn  was   the  bad  man.") — Robert 

Norwood. — CPG 

Bill  from  Cupid,   A. — Arthur   Guiterman.— LHW 
Bill  George. — Malcolm   Cowley.    See  Blue  Juniata. 
Bill  Jepson's  Wife. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-6 
Bill  Manning.— Joseph  I.  C.  Clarke.— JKCP 
Bill  Martin   and   Ella  Speed    (with   music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Bill  Mason's   Bride. — Unknown   (at.  to  Bret  Harte). — CCR— 
OHCS-6 

(Bill  Mason's  Ride.)— MR 
Bill  Peters.— Unknown— MPC-1 4 — TSW— TSWC 

(Bill   Peters,   the   Stage  Driver.)— CSF— IHA 
Bill  Nye  on   Hornets.— "Bill"  Nye.— OHCS-28 
Bill  of  Items,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 

Bill  Smith.— "Max   Adeler"    (Charles    Huber   dark).— BTB-7 
"Bill  Thay."— Mary  Tucker  Magill.— WRR-32 
Bill  the  Bomber. — Robert  W.    Service. — CPS 
Bill,  the  Lokil  Editor.— Eugene  Field. — SPE-1 
Billboards  and  Galleons. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Billet-Doux,  A.— Unknown.— OHCS-26 

(William  Did.)— WRR-14 
Billets. — Unknown. — PAPm 

Billings  of  '49    (arr.), — Edwin   Balmer. — SPE-4 
Billings  on    "the    District    Schoolmaster."    —    "Josh    Billings" 

(Henry   Wheeler   Shaw).— OHCS-3 

Billows  and  Shadows. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables. 
Bill's  Dream.— Stacy  E.  Baker.— CRYO 

(Willie's  Dream.)— CS 
Bill's  Grave.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Bill's  in  Trouble.— James  Barton  Adams.— MHT — SPE-5 

(Bill's  in  the  Legislature.) — PTA-2 

(Billy,  He's  in  Trouble.)-— BTB-9—DDA 
Bill's  Tenor  and  My  Bass.— Eugene  Field.— BFV—PEF 
Billy.— FitzHugh  Ludlow.— BTB-7 

Billy  and  His  Drum. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Billy  Boy. — Unknown.— ABF     (with    music)^- ABS — BLPA— 

Billy  Brad  and  the  Big  Lie. — Ellis  Parker  Butler.— SPE-6 
Billy  Could  Ride. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Billy  Describes  an  Opera.— William  J.  Kountz.— WRR-47 
Billy  Goodin'.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Billy  Grimes,  the  Drover. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 

(Courtship  of  Billy  Grimes,  The.) — ABS 
Billy,  He's  in  Trouble. — Unknown.    See  Bill's  in  Trouble. 
Billy  K.   Simes. — Elmer  Ruan  Coates. — OHCS-27 
Billy  Miller's   Circus-Show. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Billy  of  Nebraska.— J.  Wilson  Bengough.— HHHA 
Billy  Peg-Leg's  Fiddle.— "Bill"  Adams.— MW 

(Peg-Leg's  Fiddle.)— BBV 
Billy  the  Bilk;  or.  The  Bandits  of  Bowery. — Maine  Read,  Jr.— 

GH 

Billy  the   Hermit. — Ruth  Edwards. — WRR-32 
Billy  the  Kid  ("Billy  was  a  bad  man"). — Unknown. — ABF — 

CSF 
Billy  the  Kid  ("I'll  sing  you  a  true  song  of  Billy  the  Kid"), — 

Unknown. — ABF  (with  music)-- LL-3 
Billy  Venero. — Unknown. — CSF 
Billy's  Alphabetical  Animal   Show. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

Billy's  Bedtime. — Agnes  Mary  Smith. — WRR-58 

Billy's  Dream. — Stacy  E.  Baker. — CRYO 

Billy's  First  and  Last  Drink  of  Lager. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 

— WRR-33 

Billy's  Pets. — George  Kyle. — WRR-3 

Billy's  Rose.— George  R.   Sims.— OHCS-3 1— PTA-2— PTWP 
Billy's  Santa  Claus  Experience. — Cornelia  Redmond. — GH 
Bimi.— Rudyard  Kipling.— SPE-5— WRR-21 
Bin  a-Fishin'.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Bin  a-Fishin'.— Catherine  Ziegler. — WRR-38 
Bindlestiff. — Edwin  Ford  Piper. — HBMV — MAP 
Bind- Weed. — "Susan  Coolidge"    (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — 

GN— OTPC 

Bingen  on    the    Rhine. — Caroline    Elizabeth    Sarah    Norton. — 
BLPA  —  HBV— LLC— LPS-2— MHT— MR— OHCS-1 
—PER  —  PTA-1— WBLP— WRR-43 
Bingo.— Unknown.— CH—WTP-1 

(Bobby  Bingo.)— RIS 

Bingo  Has  an  Enemy. — Rose  Fyleman. — UTS 
Binley  and  "46." — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Binnorie.— Unknown.— BSV— CBOV    —    EA— EBSV— LEAP 

— OBB— OBEV  —  PASC— SBA— SFC— WHA 
(Cruel  Sister,  The— si.  longer.) — STB 
(Twa  lor  Two]    Sisters,  The.)— ABS    (American  vers.)— 
BEL— CGOV— CH  (si.  abr.)— CRE— CRP— EM-1 
— EPOM    (si.   abr.)—  ESPB    (A  and  B   vers.)— 
EV-2    (shorter)— GR-e— HBV    (longer)  —  PTER 
(shorter)— SEA    (si.   abr.)  — TOP 
(Twa    lor  Two]    Sisters   of    Binnorie,    The.)— BB — BLV 

(shorter)— SEP     (shorter)  —  WRR-9     (shorter) 
Binny  and  Bunny. — Unknown. — WRR-S7 

Binsey  Poplars    (felled   1879). — Gerard   Manley  Hopkins.— EG 
Biographer,  The. — Louise  Lamprey. — DDA 
Biographical  Exercise  for  Lincoln's  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-46 
Biographies.— Dorothy  Parker.— FOOT 
Biography. — Abraham  M.   Klein. — AMV-3S 
Biography.— John   Maseneld. — CMP — PM 
Biologic  Face,  The. — "L.  B." — CAG 

Bion's  Lament   for  Adonis. — Bion.      See   Lament   for  Adonis. 
Biofldvaros  (Biothanatos). — Joseph  Beaumont. — OBS 
Birch  Stream.— Anna   Boynton  Averill. — LPS-2 — SN 
Birch  Tree,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Birch  Tree  at  Loschwitz.  The. — Amy  Levy. — AV 


Birch  Trees.— John  Richard  Moreland.—DD— HBMV— HBV Y 

— —  OTTTP 

Birches,  The.— Walter  Pritchard  Eaton.— PB-2 
Birches —Robert   Frost.— CMP— CP—CV—FP— HBMV— 1AF 

_LEAP  —  LL-3  —  MAP— MAPA— MCCG— MMV- 

NPSC  —  OG  —  OTA  —  PFY— PIAE— PPD-1— PT— 

PVS— SBMV— TCPD— TOP— TPH— WLIP 
Birch-Tree,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — BAV 
Bird,  The.— William  Allingham.— OTPC 
Bird,  A  (Nature,  XXIII). — Emily  Dickinson.    See  Bird  Came 

down  the  Walk,  A. 
Bird.— Frances  M.  Frost.— PPD-2 
Bird,  The.— Max  Michelson. — NP 
Bird,  The.— Henry   Vaughan.— EPS 
Bird  among  the  Blooms,  The. — Marion  Short. — DRB 
Bird  and  the   Baby,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Sea 

Dreams. 
Bird  and  the  Tree,  The.— Ridgely  Torrence. — BAP— CBOV— 

HBMV— MAP— NP— NV— TBM 
Bird  at  Dawn,  The.— Harold  Monro.— BLA— SPT 
Bird  Builders. — Unknown. — LPP 

(Bird  Trades.)— DD—HH— LLC— PEM 

Bird  Came  down  the  Walk,  A  (Nature,  XXIII), — Emily  Dick 
inson. — MOAP— PG 
(Bird,  A.)— MPB— PB-2— UTS 
(Complete  Poems,  V.)— LA 
(In  the  Garden.)— AP—AP  A 
(In  the  Garden,  II.)—  GBOV— UFE 
(In  the  Gardens.)— MAP  A 
Bird  Catcher,  The.— Charles   Millevoye,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Bird  Cry. — Lynn  Riggs. — OA 

Bird  from  the  West,  A.— Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.— OBVV 
Bird  in  a  Cage,  The.— William  Lisle  Bowles. — TVC 
Bird  in  a  Cage,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Bird  in  the  Hand,  A.— Ellis  Parker  Butler.— SPE-6 
Bird  in  the  Hand,  A.— Norman  Gale. — PPA 
Bird  in   the    Hand,    A..— Frederic    E.    Weatherly.  —  BOHV  — 

SPE-1—  VA 
Bird  in  the  Room,  The. — Rudolph  Chambers  Lehmann. — HBMV 

— HBVY 
Bird,  Let    Loose    in    Eastern    Skies,    The. — Thomas    Moore, — 

HBV— OTPC 

Bird  Man,  The.— Lucy  Branch  Allen.— PPA 
Bird  Music. — James  Rorty. — BLA 
Bird  Nests.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Bird  o'er  the  Battlefield.— Isabel   Fiske  Conant.— RH 
Bird  of  Christ,  The.— "Fiona  MacLeod"  (William  Sharp).— GS 
Bird  of  Dawning,  The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet. 
Bird  of  Jesus,  The.— Padraic  Colum.— BMC 
Bird  of  Paradise,  The.— Laura  Benet.— BLA — PFY 
Bird  or  Beast? — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN 

("Did  any  bird  come  flying.") — EG 
Bird  Raptures. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — VLEP 
Bird  Sings  at  Night,  A. — Hildegarde  Flanner. — BLA 
Bird  Song. — Alfred  Noyes,     See  Last  Voyage,  The. 
Bird  Song. — Laura  E.  Richards. — HBV 
Bird  Talk.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Bird  Talk.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Bird  That  Sings,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Bird  That  Tells,  The.—Unknoztm.—LPP 

(Little  Bird  Tells,  A.)— BTB-7 
Bird  Trades.— Unknown.— DD—HH— LLC— PEM 

(Bird  Builders.)— LPP 
Bird  Was  Singing,  A. — Dietmar  von  Aist,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP 
Bird  with    a    Broken    Wing,    The. — Hezekiah    Butterworth. — 

WBLP 

(Broken  Pinion,  The.)—  FF— HT— POI— PTA-2— SPE-4 
Bird  with  Bosom  Red. — Unknovvn, — PEM 
Bird  with  the  Broken  Pinion,  The.— Atlantic  Monthly.— APP 
Bird  with  the  Coppery,  Keen  Claws,  The. — Wallace  Stevens.— 

APA 

Birdcatcher,  The. — Ralph  Hodgson.— MBP 
Bird-Catcher,  The.— Elizabeth  Turner.— OTPC 
Birdcatcher's  Song. — William.  John  Courthope.    See  Paradise  of 

Birds,  The. 

Birdie.— Eliza  Lee  Follen.— OTPC— SAS 
Birdie  in  the  Cradle. — Unknown. — BOL 

Birdie  with  a  Yellow  Bill,  A. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — PBV 
(Time    to    Rise.)  —  CFBP  — JPC  — MPC-3— PB-1— RIS— 

UTS 

Birdie's  Breakfast,  The. — Unknown. — LPP 
Birdies  with  Broken    Wings.  —  Mary    Mapes    Dodge. — CPN — 

PRWS 
Birds,  The,  sels. — Aristophanes. 

Chorus   of  Birds,  tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by  Algernon   Charles 

Swinburne.— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 
"Ye  children  of  man,  whose  life  is  a  span,"  tr.  from  the 

Greek.— WRR-11 

Birds,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— JKCP— ODP 
Birds,  The.— William  Blake.— CH— OBRV 
Birds.— William  Henry  Davies.— CMP 
Birds,  The. — Blossius  .nEmilius  Dracontius,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Birds. — Hildegarde  Planner.— NP 
Birds.— Frances  Frost.— BPM-37 
Birds,  The.— Herbert  S.  Gorman,— BLA— TBM 
Birds. — Robinson  Jeffers. — BLA — MOAP 
Birds.— James  Montgomery.     See  Pelican  Island,  The. 
Birds. — Katharine  Morse. — PPA 


48 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bitter 


Birds.  —  "Moira    O'Neill"    (Mrs,    Nesta    Higginson    Skrine).  — 

BLA—  HBV—  HTR 
Birds.  —  Sully  Prudhomme,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring- 

ton.—  •  AFP 
Birds,  The.  —  John    Ceilings    Squire.  —  BLA  —  BMEP—  HBMV 

—  PPA—  SPT 

Birds.  —  Richard    Henry    Stoddard.  —  AA  —  GR-a  —  HBV—  LEAP 

_  SPE-2—TCAP 
Birds.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Arabic   by   E.    Powys   Mathers. 

See  Thousand  and  One  Nights. 
Birds  and  the  Pheasant,  The.  —  Punch.  —  PA 
Birds  at  Winter  Nightfall.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  MBP 
Birds'  Ball,  The.—  Charles  William  Bardeen.—  BLPA 
Birds,  Beasts  and  Bugs.  —  Unknown.  —  APW 
Birds'  Convention,  The.  —  Miller  Hageman.  —  WRR-15 
Birds'  Courting,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  APW 
Birds'  Departure,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-4 
Birds'  Food,  sel.  ("Long-legs,  hasten  away!").  —  Sara  Coleridge. 

—  MV-1 

"Birds  have  hid,  the  winds  are  low,  The."  —  John  Vance  Cheney. 

See  Evening   Songs. 

Birds  in  April.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.  —  YT 
Birds  in  Spring.  —  Thomas  Nashe.      See  Summer's  Last  Will 

and  Testament. 

Birds  in  Spring.  —  James  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The  (Spring). 
Birds  in  Summer.  —  Mary   Howitt.  —  CPN  —  HH  —  LLC—  MPC-9 

—  OTPC—  PB-5—  PBGP—  PRWS 
"How  pleasant  the  life,"   etc.   (sel.).  —  MV-1 

"Birds  in  the  high  Hall-garden."  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See 

Maud. 

Birds  in  the  Night.  —  Lionel  H.  Lewin.  —  BOL 
Birds'  Lawn  Party,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 
Birds'  Lullaby,  The.  —  E.  Pauline  Johnson.  —  SC 
Bird's  Nest,  A.  —  Elizabeth  Akers  Allen  ("Florence  Percy").— 

PEDC—  PEM 
Bird's  Nest,  The.  —  Elizabeth  Turner.  —  CPN  —  GS  —  OHIP— 

OTPC—  RAR 
Birds'  Nest,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 

(Frightened  Birds.)—  WRR-17 
Bird's  Nest  in  Winter,  A.  —  "John  Crichton"   (Norman  Gregor 

Guthrie).—  CPG 

Birds'  Nests,  The.—  Unknown.—  LLC—  MPB—  -RAR—  TVSH 
Birds  of  Bethlehem,  The.  —  Richard  Watson  Gilder.  —  AA 
Birds  of  Killingworth,    The.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. 

See  Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn. 

Birds  of  Paradise.  —  Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.  —  CPOI 
Birds  of  Passage.  —  Felicia  Dorothea   Hemans.  —  OTPC  —  RON 
Birds  of  Passage.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  APB 
Birds  of  Passage,   sel.  —  Walt   Whitman. 

In  This  Earth  Perfection.—  OQP—QP-2 
"Birds  of  Prey"  March.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RH—  RKV 
Birds  of  Scotland,  The.  —  Hugh  Macdonald.  —  SN 
Birds  of  Whitby,  The.  —  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.  —  BLA 
Birds  Praise  the  Advent  of  the  Saviour,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  SDH 
Bird's  Song,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Bird's  Song  at  Morning.  —  William  James  Dawson.  —  VA 
Bird's  Song  in  April.  —  Clinton  Scollard.  —  PEOR 
Bird's  Song   in   Spring.  —  Edith  Nesbit.     See   Child's   Song-  in 

Spring. 
Bird's  Song,  the   Sun,  and  the  Wind,  The.  —  Charles  George 

Douglas  Roberts.  —  VA 
"Birds  that   sing  on   autumn   eves,  The."  —  Robert   Bridges.— 

PWB 
Birds,  the  Beasts,  and  the  Bat,  The.  —  Francis  Hopkinson.  — 

APB 

Bird-Scarer's  Song,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CBPC 
Bird's-Eye    View    of    Washington,    A.  —  Henry    Mitchell   Mac- 

Cracken—  WOAH 

Bird-Shop,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  DTRN 
Bird-Song.  —  Mary  Dixon  Thayer.—  CAW 
Bird-Song  and  Wire.  —  Alice  Corbin.     See  Desert  Drift. 
Birdy!  Birdy!  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Albumania. 
"Birkenhead,"  The.  —  Mrs.    Hattie    T.    Griswold.  —  BTB-7  — 

" 


Birkenhead,  The.  —  Sir  Henry  Yule.  —  LH 

Birks  of  Aberfeldie    (or  Aberfeldy),   The.  —  Robert   Burns.— 

EBSV—  EPW-3—  GPE  r,T- 

Birks  of  Invermay,  The.—  David  Mallet.—  EBSV—  SBA 

(Birks  of  Endermay,  The.)—  OBEC 
Birmingham.  —  Louis  MTacNeice.  —  MBP 
Birth,  The.—  Don  Marquis.—  NV—  SPT—  YF 
Birth.  —  Grace  Raymond.-  —  AA 

Birth.—  E.  Merrill  Root.—  TBM  ^^T 

Birth  and  Death.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  —  CPOI 
Birth  and  Death.  —  Thomas  Wade.  —  VA 
Birth,  Death,  and  Resurrection  of  the  Flowers.—  Mary  Hebard. 

—  WRR-57 
Birth  o'   Robin   Hood,   The.—  Unknown.     See   Birth  of  Robin 

Hood,   The. 

Birth  of  Arthur,  The.—  John  Masefield.—  PM 
Birth  of  Australia,  The.—  Percy  Russell.—  VA 
Birth  of  Christ,    The.  —  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.     See    In    Me- 

moriam   A     H.    H.    (Time   Draws   Near  the  Birth  of 

Christ,  The.) 
Birth  of  Galahad,  The,  sel.  —  Richard  Hovey. 

Ylen's  Song.  —  AA  ,,^-n 

Birth  of  Intellect,    A.—  William  Cobbett.—  MOB 
Birth  of  Ireland,  The  (a&r.).  —  Unknown.  —  CCR 
(Origin  of  Ireland,  The.)—  BOHV—  THP 
Birth  of  Jesus,  The.—  Bible,   N.  T.    See  St.  Luke. 
Birth  of  Little  Paul,—  Charles  Dickens.    See  Dombey  and  Son. 
Birth  of  Lucifer,  The.—  John  Gould  Fletcher.—  MAP 


Birth  of  Our  Thanksgiving  Day.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-40 

Birth  of   Pierrot,   The.  —  Thomas  Walsh.  —  HTR 

Birth  of  Robin  Hood,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OBB  (A  vers.) 

(Birth  o'  Robin  Hood,  The  —  last  2  sts.)  —  STB 

(Willie  and  Earl  Richard's  Daughter  —  A,  B  and  C  vers.)  — 

ESPB 
Birth  of    St.    Patrick,    The.—  Samuel    Lover.—  BOHV—CCR— 

DD—  HBV—  LPS-3—  OHCS-19—  SPE-4—  THP 
Birth  of   Speech,   The.  —  Hartley   Coleridge.  —  VA 

(What  Was't  Awakened  First  the  Untried  Ear.)  —  TPH 
Birth  of  the  Flowers,   The.  —  Mary  McNeil    Fenollosa.  —  ME  — 

OQP—  QP-1 

Birth  of   Woman,   The.  —  Helen   Higgins.—  OTA 
Birth-Bed    Prayer,    The.  —  Pittendrigh    Macgillivray.  —  HMSP 
Birth-Bond,  The.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Birthday,  The,  sel.  —  Caroline  Anne  Bowles. 

Cuckoo  Clock,  The.—  LPS-2 
Birthday,  The.  —  Witter  Bynner.  —  FAOV 
Birthday,  A.—  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.—  A  V—  A  WP—  -BLV 

—  BMEP  —  BPN  —  CBOV—CH—  CPOI—  EP—EPP— 
EPW-5—  EV-5—  GEPM—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  ISP 

—  JAWP  —  JPC  —  LEAP  —  LL-4  —  MBP—  OAEP- 
OBEV—  OBVV—  PCD—  PIAE—  POTT—  SBA—  ST— 
TOP—  TSW—TSWC—  VLEP—  WBP—  WHA—  YT 

(My  Heart  Is  like  a  Singing  Bird.)—  PFE 

("My  heart  is  like  a  singing  bird.")  —  EG 
Birthday.  —  Jean  Starr  Untermeyer.  —  MAP 
Birthday  Crown,  The.  —  William  Alexander.  —  OBVV 
Birthday  Gift,  A.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  PRWS 

(What  Can  I  Give  Him?)—  GSRC 

Birthday  Lesson,  The.  —  Mary  Livingston  Burdick.  —  WRR-49 
Birthday  Message.  —  Caroline  Bowes  Tombo.  —  VIL 
Birthday  of  Catharine  Tufton,  The,  sel.  —  Anne  Finch. 

Portrait,  The.  —  OBEC 
Birthday  of  Daniel  Webster   (C.).—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— 

CAP—  DD—  GA 

Birthday  of  the  Nation,  The.  —  Daniel  Webster.—  IDAH 
Birthday  of  the  Republic,  The.  —  Thomas  Paine.—  WRR-10 
Birthday  of  the  Stars    and    Stripes,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  FOAH 
Birthday  of  Washington,   The.  —  Rufus   Choate.  —  HS  —  OHCS-1 
—PEOR—  WOAH 

Washington's  Birthday   (sel.).—  RON 

Birthday  Poem,  1915   (To  His  Mother).—  Joyce  Kilmer.—  JK-2 
Birthday  Poem,  1913   (To  His  Mother).  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-2 
Birthday  Song,  A.  —  Jonathan  Odell.  —  APB  —  IAP 
Birthday  Sonnet.  —  Elinor  Wylie.  —  BLV  —  MAP 
Birthday  Verses.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  See  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 
Birthdays.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  CFBP  —  OTPC  —  PB-3 

(Days  of  Birth.)—  BLPA 

(Monday's  Child.)—  CCP 

("Monday's  child  is  fair  of  face.")  —  PPL 

(Old  Superstitions.)—  HBV—  HBVY 
Birth-Dues.  —  Robinson  JefTers.  —  MAP 
Birthnight  Candle,  A.—  John  Finley.—  POT—  SPT 
Birthright.  —  John  Drink  water.  —  CH  —  HB  V—  LBB  V—  MM— 

WHA 

Birthright,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
"Births.     Mrs.   Meek,  of  a  Son"    (abr.).  —  Charles   Dickens.  — 

BTB-3 
Bisclaveret,  sel.  —  Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. 

Epic  of  Women.—  EPW-4 
Bishop  and  His  Portmanteau,    The.  —  Unknown. 


(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Bishop  Blougram's  Apology .- 

Common   Problem,   The    (sel.).— OQP— QP-1 


y.  —  Robert  Brojvning.  —  CR 


Bishop  Bruno. — Robert  Southey. — EPNC 
Bishop  Doane's  Tribute  to  His  Dog  Cluny.— George  Washing 
ton  Doane  (sometimes  at.  to  William  Croswell  Doane). 
—PPA 

(Bishop  Doane  on  His  Dog.) — BLPA 
Bishop  Hatto. — Robert  Southey. — CG — CGOV — JPC — PTER— 

TVSH 

(Bishop  Hatto  and  the  Rats.) — EV-4 
(God's  Judgment  on  Hatto.) — OHNP 
(God's  Judgment  on  a  Wicked  Bishop— C.)— HBV— HBVY 

— LPS-3— OBRV—  OTPC— PTA-1— STP 
(Legend  of  Bishop  Hatto.)— CSBP— MPC-9— PB-5— PECK 
"Bishop"  of  Cottontown,  The,  sel. — John  Trotwood  Moore. 

Ben  Butler's  Last  Race.— SPE-5— WRR-3S 
Bishop  Orders  His  Tomb  at  Saint  Praxed's  Church,  The. — 
Robert  Browning.— ATP— AWP— BEL— BMEP— BPN 
—  CP  —  CRP  —  EM-2  —  EP— EPN— EPN  C— EPW-5— 
GEPC  —  GTSE  —  HBV  —  ISP  —  OAEP— TPH— VA— 
VLEP 

(Bishop  Orders  His  Tomb,  The.)— WRR-15 
Bishop's  Harp,  The. — Robert  Mannyng. — ACP 
Bishop's  Visit,  The. — Emma  Huntington  Nason. — BTB-4 
Bismillah. — "Peleg  Arkwright"   (David  Law  Proudfit). — STP 
Bison,  The. — Hilaire  Belloc. — NA 
Bison-King,  A. — "Joaquin"  Miller.— PPA 
Bit  of  Cheer,  A. — Lou  J.  Beaucharnp. — SPE-4 
Bit  of  Newspaper  Verse,  A. —  Unknown. — HT 
Bit  of  Shopping  for  the  Country,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 
Bite,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Biter  Bit,  The.— William  E.  Aytoun.— BOHV— PA— THP 
Bitten. — Mark  Van  Doren. — LA 

Bitter  and  Sweet,  The. — Jessie  Read  Wendell. — AMV-36 
Bitter  Bread  and  Weak  Wine. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — TBM 
Bitter  Chill. — John  Keats.    See  Eve  of  Saint  Agnes,  The. 
Bitter  Herb,  The. — Jeanne  Robert  Foster. — SBMV 
Bitter  Meditation. — George   Gordon,   Lord   Byron.    See   Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage. 


Bitter 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EEOITATIONS 


Bitter  nasturtium,  pale  pink  phlox,  scarlet  William." — Conrad 

Aiken.     See  Friapus  and  the  Pool. 
Bitter  Purple  Willows,    The.   —  Allen    Upward.     See   Scented 

Leaves  from  a  Chinese  Jar. 

Bitter  Sanctuary.— Harold  Monro.—CMP— OBMV 
Bitter  Song.  -—  William    Shakespeare.      See    As    You    Like    It 

(Blow,  Blow  Thou  Winter  Wind). 

Bitter  Summer  Thoughts.— -Carl    Sandburg.— EMS— GMAS 
Bitter  Summer  Thoughts— No.   3.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Bitter  Summer  Thoughts— No.  XXII.— Carl  Sandburg.—  GMAS 
Bitter  Sweet. — Ralph  Cheever  Dunning. — PP 
Bitter  Sweet. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.     See  Bitter-Sweet. 
Bitter  .Sweet. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-4 
Bitter  Thought,  The.— John  Holmes.— AMV-36 
Bitter  Withy,  The.— Unknown.— OAEP 
Bitterness.— V.  Sackville- West.— TCPD 
Bitter- Sweet,  sels. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. 

Cradle  Song:    "What  is  the  little  one  thinking  about?" — 

BOL— HBV— LPS-1— PCD 
(Babyhood.)—  AA— SPE-4 
Joseph's  Story. — WRR-40 
(Bluebeard.)— OHCS-20 
Song  of  Faith.— PDN—WGRP 
Bittersweet. — Kenneth  C.  Kaufman. — OA 
Bitter- Sweet.— Elisabeth  Scollard.— TBM 
Bitter- Sweet. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Bivalves. — Christopher  Morley. — PPD-2 — RNP 
Bivouac  by  the  Rappahannock. — Grace  Duffie  Roe. — WRR-7 
Bivouac  of  the  Dead.— Theodore  O'Hara.— AA— AOAH— APD 
— BLPA— DD    (much  abr.)—GA   (much  abr.)  —  GR-a 
— HBV— HH— LA— LEAP— LLC  (abr.}  —  LL-3— MC 
— MDAH    (abr.)—  MHT    (abr.)~ OBAV— OHCS-13— 
PAH— PAP— PAPm— PTA-2— SPP— TCAP 
Muffled  Drum's  Sad  Roll,  The  (sel.).— LC 
Bivouac  on  a  Mountain  Side. — Walt  Whitman. — AA — APW — 

CAP— I AP— MDAH— M  GAP— TCAP 
Bixby  Letter,  The. — Abraham  Lincoln. — VIL 
(Letter  to  Mrs.  Bixby.)—  OHFP 
(Lincoln's  Letter.) — HT 

(To  a  Mother  of  Five  Sons  Killed  in  Battle.)— WRR-46 
Bixby's  Landing. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MOAP 
Black.— Wilfred  Wilson   Gibson.— BMEP—PYM 

(Back— C.).— CMP— GTSL—LBBV—RH—SBA 
Black  and  Blue  Eyes. — Thomas  Moore. — LPS-1 
Black  and  Gold. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — MPB 
Black  and  White.— Esther  Lilian  Duff.— HBMV 
Black  and  White.— "Harv."— PAPm 
Black  Ankle  Break-Down. — Harry  Stillwell   Edwards.    See  De 

Valley  an'   de  Shadder. 

Black  Ashes.— Martha  Haskell  Clark.— NLK 
Black  Ball  Line,  The    (with   music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Black  Betty  (with  music).— Unknown, — ABF 
Black  Bill's  Honey-Moon. — Alfred    Noyes.      See   Tales    of   the 

Mermaid  Tavern   (III). 
Black  Bird  Suddenly,  A.  —  Joseph  Auslander.      See   Blackbird 

Suddenly,  A. 

Black  Birds,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Black  Book   of    Carmarthen,   The,   sel. — Unknmvn,    tr.    fr.    the 

Welsh  by  Ernest  Rhys. 
Song  of  the  Graves,  The.— BMV 
Black  Boy. — Carl   Carmer. — LA 
Black  Bunny. — William  Brighty  Rands. — CBPC 
Black  Cat,  The.— Edgar  Allen  Poe.— HOAH 
Black  Christ,  The — Arthur  Shearly  Cripps. — RT 
Black  Christmas. — DuBose  Heyward. — LS 
Black  Cottage,  The. — Robert  Frost. — CV 
Black  Death  of  Bergen,  The. — Lord  Dufferin.— BTB-9 
Black  Dudeen,  The.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Black  Friday.— Louell a  C.  Poole  —  CIV 
Black  Frost.— May  Folwell  Hoisington. — LPS-1 
Black  Horizons. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Black  Horse  and  His  Rider,  The. — George  Lippard.     See  Leg 
ends  of  the  American  Revolution,  1776 
Black  Killer,     The.— Alfred     Ollivant.       See     Bob,     Son     of 

Battle. 

Black  Knight,  The. — John  Todhunter. — OBVV 
Black  Madonna,  The.— Albert  Rice. — CDC 
Black  Magdalens. — Countee  Cullen.— BANP— BAP 
Black  Mammies. — John  Wesley  Holloway. — BANP 
Black  Mammy. — Edith  Tatum. — BFP 

Black  Mammy's  Lullaby,  1855. — Wightman  F.  Melton. — BOL 
Black  Man  Talks  of  Reaping. — Arna  Bontemps.— BANP— CDC 
Black  Marigolds. — E.  Powys  Mathers  (after  Bilhana) .— A WP 
Black  Panther,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— BAP— HBMV— 

PFY— FOOT 

(Panther!  Panther!)— GPE 
"Black  pitchy  night,  companion  of  my  woe." — Michael  Drayton. 

See  Ideas  Mirrour. 

Black  Poplar-Boughs. — John  Freeman. — HBMV 
Black  Prince,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rob  Roy. 
Black  Ranald. — Phoebe   Cary. — BTB-1 
Black  Regiment,  The.  —  George  Henry  Boker.  —  GN  —  HBV  — 

LPS-2— OHCS-1— PAH— PAP— PAPm— SPE-8 
Black  Riders,  The  (Title  Poem) . — Stephen  Crane.— A  A— TCAP 

(From  "The  Black  Riders"— I.)— MOAP 
Black  Rock,  sels. — "Ralph  Connor"   (Charles  W.  Gordon). 
Christmas  at  Black  Rock. — OHCS-38 — WRR-28 
Mrs.  Mavor's  Story.— SPE-7 
Winners  by  Their  Own  Lengths. — NPTP 
Black  Rock,  The.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— SPP— TCPD 
Black  Rose,  The.— Clement  Wood.— TBM 
Black  Sea  Rest  Home. — Genevieve  Taggard. — AMV-37 


Black  Sheep.  —  Richard  Burton.— AA  — BPP  —  HBV  —  HT— 

LBMV— OBAV— SPE-6 

Black  Sheep,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Black  Silas.— Virginia  Frazer  Boyle.— WRR-34 
"Black  spruce  and  Norway  pine." — Pare  Lorentz.    See  River. 
Black  Tambourine. — Hart  Crane. — NAMP 
Black  Veil,  The.— Charles  Dickens.— WRR-8 
Black  Vulture,  The.—George  Sterling.  —  BAP— BFP— BLA— 
GPE— HBV— LA— LBMV— LEAP— MAP— MOAP— 
NP—NV— OBAV— OTA— PFY—PPA—PPD-1  —  PT 
—TCAP— TCPD— TPH—WTP-8 

Black  Wall-Flower,  The.— Frances  Anne  Kemble.— VA 
"Black  we  are,    though    much    admired." — Unknown. — RIS 
"Black  within  and  red  without."— Mother   Goose. — PPL — RIS 
Black  Zeph's  Pard. — Unknmvn.—- BTB-8 
Blackberry  Bush,  A. — John  Banister  Tabb. — LL-3 
Blackberry  Girl,  The. — Nancy  Dennis   Sproat. — BLPA 
Blackbird,  The.— William  Barnes.— EV-4— GTS  E— HBV 
Blackbird,  The.— Henry  Charles  Beeching.— OBVV 
Blackbird,  The.— Alice  Gary.— BLA— LEAP 
Blackbird.— John  Drink  water. — BLA— MFC- 14 — TVSH — WP 
Blackbird,  The  (Echoes,  XVIII).  —  William  Ernest  Henley.— 
BLA— BPN— BTP— EPP— GR-e— HBV— MBP— TSW 
— TSWC 

(To  A.  DO—BEL— BPN— CPOI— POTT— TOP— VOD 
Blackbird,  The.— Nora  Hopper.— GS 

Blackbird,  The.— A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad  (VII). 
Blackbird,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— CPOI— OTPC—SN 
Blackbird,  The.— Frederick   Tennyson.— HBV— LPS-2— VA 
Blackbird,  The.  —  Humbert    Wolfe.  —  BLA  —  CCP  —  FAOV  — 
HBVY— HBMV— MBP— MCG— NLK— SUS— TSW— 
UTS 

Blackbird  Singing  at  Dawn,  A. — Martha  Elvira  Pettus. — HB 
Blackbird  Suddenly,  A.  —  Joseph    Auslander.  —  BLA  —  GT-2— 

MLP— MPB— NLK— PC— PIAE— SPT— VOD 
(Black  Bird  Suddenly.)— BAP 
Blackbird's  Song,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  George 

Sigerson.— TIP 

Black-Eyed  Susan.  —  John     Gay.— EP— EPP— EPW-3— EV— 
GEPM— GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LPS-1 
— SBA 
(Sweet    William's    Farewell    to    Black-Eyed    Susan — C.)  — 

AEP-D— CEP— EA— EPRE— OBEC 
Black -Eyed  Susie    (with  music). —  Unknown. — ABF 
"Blackie."— John  Joy  Bell.— TVSH 
Blacklisted.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Blackmwore  Maidens.— William  Barnes. — CRE— EPN— EPW-5 

—EV-4— GTBS— HBV— VA 
Blacksmith,  The.— Gustave  Lemoine.— WRR-37 

(Blacksmith's   Song  No.  2).— WRR-48 
Blacksmith,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 
Blacksmith,  The.— John  Masefield. — PM     . 
Blacksmith,  The.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — SAS 
Blacksmith  of  Limerick,   The.— Robert   Dwyer  Joyce. — TIP 
Blacksmith  of  Ragenbach,  The. — Frank  Murray.— OHCS-12 
Blacksmith  of  Ragenbach,  The   (Pr.) — Unknown.— OHCS-5 
Blacksmith  Pain. — Otto  Julius  Bierbaum,  tr.  fr.  the  German  bv 

Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Blacksmith's  Serenade,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Blacksmith's  Song. — I.  E.  Diekenga. — WRR-48 
Blacksmith's  Song. — Gustave  Lemoine.    See  Blacksmith,  The. 
Blacksmith's  Story,  The.  —  Frank    Olive.— BTB-1— OHCS-5— 

PPP— PTWP 

Blacktail  Deer.— Lew  Sarett.— NP 

Blade  of  Grass,  A. — Frederick  Victor  Branford. — HMSP 
Blades  of  Grass,   The    (The   Black    Riders,    XVIII).— Stephen 
Crane.— BAP— GBOV—  MAP—  MPC-9— PYM—  TCAP 
(In  Heaven.) — GR-a 
(Little  Blades  of  Grass,  The.)— OTA 
Blair,  the  Regular. — Ida  Reed  Smith.— MHT 
"Blame  not  my  cheeks,  though  pale  with  love  they  be." — Thomas 

Campion. — EG 

(Blame  Not  My  Cheeks.)— EV-2 
Blame  Not  My  Lute  (abr.). — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— GPE 

(Lute  Obeys,  The.)— OBSC 

Blancheflour  and  Jelly florice. — Unknown. — ESPB — STB 
Blank  Misgivings  of  a  Creature  Moving  About  in  Worlds  Not 

Realized,  sels. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 
"Here  am  I  yet,  another  twelvemonth  spent"  (I). — VLEP 
"How  often  sit  1,  poring  o'er"  (V). — VLEP 
(Blank  Misgivings.) — BPN 
(Early  Poems— V.)— CPOI 
(How  Often  Sit  I.)— EPN 
"Like  a  child"    (VI). 

(Early  Poems— VI.)— CPOI 
"O  kind  protecting  Darkness!  as  a  child"  (VIII). 

(Early  Poems— VIIL)— CPOI 
"Though  to  the   vilest  things  beneath   the  moon"    (II).— 

VLEP 
"Well,  well,— Heaven  bless  you  all  from  day  to  day"  (III). 

—VLEP 
"Yes,  I  have  lied,  and   so  must  walk  my  way"    (IV). — 

VLEP 
Blank  Verse    in    Rhyme.  —  Thomas    Hood.      See    Nocturnal 

Sketch,  A. 

Blarney  Castle. — Samuel  Lover. — MCT — PER 
Blasphemy.— Louis  Untermeyer.     See  Heretic,  The. 
Blast  .  .  .  1875,  The.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— POTT 
Blasted  Herb,  The.— Mesech  Weare.— PAH 
Blazing  Heart,  The. — Alice  Williams  Brotherton.— AA 


50 


TITLE  INDEX 


Blossom 


Bleak  House,  sels. — Charles  Dickens. 

Death  of  Little  Joe  (Ch.  XLVII).— BTB-1— OHCS-3 
Tulkinghorn,  the  Lawyer,  and  Mademoiselle  Hortense  (fr. 

Ch.  XLII).— CCR 
Visit  to  Belle  Yard,  A- (ad.  fr.  Ch.  XV).— AE 

Blenheim. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Campaign,  The. 

Blennerhassett's  Island. — Thomas  Buchanan  Read.  See  New 
Pastoral,  The. 

Bless  the  Dear  Old  Verdant  Land. — Denis  Florence  MacCarthy. 
— VA 

"Bless  you,  bless  you,  burnie  bee." — Unknown. — SAS 

Blessed,  The. — Bible,  N.   T.     See  St.  Matthew. 

Blessed. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 

"Blessed  Are  the  Dead." — C.   F.   Smarius.— OHCS-10 

Blessed  Are  They  That  Have  Not  Seen. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 
— EPNC 

Blessed  Be  Amun. — Katharine   Atherton   Grimes. — WRR-S3 

Blessed  Damozel,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AEV— AWP 
—BEL  —  BLV  —  BMEP  —  BPN  —  CBOV  —  CR  — 
CRE— CRP— EA— EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP— EPW-4 
__EV-5— GBV— GEPM— GPE— GR-e— GTBS— GTML 
GTSL— HBV  — ISP  — LEAP  — LL-4 — LPS-3  (abr.)  — 
OAEP— OBEV— OBVV—  OHFP— PC— PIAE— POTT 
— SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— TSW— TSWC— 
VA— VLEP---WHA— WLIP— WTP-7 

Blessed  Easter — Children's  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
(Easter  Exercise,  An.) — WRR-17 

Blessed  Name,  The. — George  W.  Bethune. — BLRP 

Blessed  Name  of   Mother,  The. — George   Griffith   Fetter. — VIL 
(Mother.)— HT—SPE-4 

Blessed  Rain,  The. — Jennie  Schmitz. — HB 

Blessed  Road,  The. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — MOM 

"Blessed  thou,  Simon." — Bible,   N.    T,     See   St.    Matthew. 

Blessing,  A. — Unknown. — VIL 

Blessing  for  the  Blessed,  A. — (Miss)   Laurence  Alma-Tadema. 

— BOL— GS— PRWS 
(Sunset.)— GFA 

Blessing  of  Columcille,_  The. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.  See  Son 
nets  of  the  Saints. 

Blessing  of  Song,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-33 

Blessing  of  the  Beds,  The. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — BPM-31 
— FP 

Blessing  of  the  Bruce,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.  See  Lord  of 
the  Isle,  The. 

Blessing  of  Toil. — Samuel   Ellsworth   Kiser. — PEDC 

Blessing  of  Work,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — MRV 

Blessing  on  Little  Boys. — Arthur  Guiterman. — DDA — GR-a — 
TBM 

Blessing  [on]  the  Dance. — Irwin  Russell.  See  Christmas  Night 
in  the  Quarters. 

Blessings. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Blessings.— Edgar  A,  Guest. — CVG 

Blessings  along  the  Way.— Joel  Swartz.— POI— SL 

Blessings  of  Liberty,  The. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Letter  from 

Blessings  of  Peace. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — WRR-56 
(Message  of  Peace.)— WBLP 
(Peace.)— MPC-9— PEDC— RON    (abr.)—  RYC 
(When  War  Shall  Be  No  More.)— CTBP— OQP— PDN- 

PSO— QP-1 

Blessings  of  War.— P.  Hoche.— WRR-56 
Blessings  That  Remain,  The. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
Blest  As  the  Immortal  Gods. — Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Am 
brose  Philips.— LPS-1 
(Fragment  from  Sappho.) — EV-3 
(Fragment  of  Sappho.) — OB  EC 
(Ode    to    Anactoria — tr.    by    William    Ellery    Leonard.)  — 

AWP 
Blest  Be  the  Tie  That  Binds.— John  Fawcett— CRE— HBV 

(Blest  Be  the  Tie.)— LLC 
"Blest  flowers  and   glad,   herbs   fortunately   sown." — Petrarch. 

See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Blest  Illusion.— Myra  Perrings.— AMV-36 
Blest  Retirement.  —  Oliver  Goldsmith.      See   Deserted  Village, 

The. 
Blest  Statesman   He,   Whose  Mind's   Unselfish   Will.— William 

Wordsworth. — EPN 
Blest  Winter  Nights.— John  Armstrong.     See  Art  of  Preserving 

Health,  The. 
Blifkins  the  Bacchanal. — Benjamin    Penhallow    Shillaber.      See 

Partingtoniat)  Patchwork. 
Blifkins  the  Ruralist.  —  Benjamin    Penhallow    Shillaber.      See 

Partingtonian  Patchwork. 
Blight. — Arna  Bontemps. — BANP 

Blight.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APB—BAV— CDC— IAP 
Blight. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 
Blighted  Love. — Luis   de   Camoens,   tr.   fr,   the   Portuguese   by 

Lord  Strangford. — LPS-1 
Blighty. — Theodosia  Garrison. — MCT 
Blighty.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— GPWW 
Blin'  Man  Stood  on  de  Way  an'  Cried.— Unknown.— 
Blind.  —  John  Kendrick  Bangs.— LOW— MRV— OQP— POI— 

p  OT — Q  P- 1 — VIL 
Blind.  —  Harry  Kemp.  — BAP  — GPE— HBMV—ME—NLK— 

PFY— POT— SBMV 
Blind. — June  Lucas. — RH 
Blind.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Blind. — Adeline  Rubin. — OA 
Blind,  The.— Thomas  Walsh.— BAP— BMC 
Blind  and  the  Dead,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 


Blind  Archer,  The.  —  Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle. — HBR-— SPE-3 

— WRR-39 
Blind  Bartimeus. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — MOM 

(Jericho's  Blind  Beggar.)— WBLP 
Blind  Beggar  of  Alexandria,  The,  sel.  ("Twentie  are  making  for 

my  head  tyres  and  gownes"). — George  Chapman. — NBE 
Blind  Beggar's    Daughter    of    Bednall-Green,    The. — Unknown. 

See  Beggar's  Daughter  of  Bednall-Green,  The. 
Blind  Boone. — Dorothy  Belle  Flanagan. — OTA 
Blind  Boy,  The.  —  Colley   Cibber.—BFVR— CEP— CG— GTBS 

—  GTSE  —  GTSL  — HBV  — LPS-1— OBEC— PRWS— 
SPE-S— TVSH 

Blind  Boy's  Pranks,  The.  —  William  Thorn.  — EBSV—EV-4— 

OBEV 

Blind  Child,  The.— Unknown.— LOW— POI 
Bfind  Child's  Christmas,  The. — Edith  Ballinger  Price.— JPC 
Blind  Communicant,  The. — Mary  E.  Lee.— HS 
Blind  Fiddler,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— LLC 
Blind  Flower  Girl  of  Pompeii,  The.— Ella  Lindsey  Matchett.— 

OHCS-31 
Blind  Folk. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by   Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Blind  Girl,  The. — Marjorie  Cole. — CAG 
Blind  Girl,  The. — "Nathalia    Crane"    (Clara   Ruth   Abarbanel). 

—BFP— MAP— MCCG—PFE— FOOT— SC 
Blind  Girl,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Blind  Highland  Boy,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— OTPC 
Blind  Lamb,  The.— Celia  Thaxter.— BTB-4 
Blind  Louise. — George  Washington  Dewey. — AA 
Blind  Love. — William  Shakespeare.    See   Sonnets    (CXLVIII), 
Blind  Man,  The. — Hervey  Allen. — RH 

(Blindman,  The.) — TL 
Blind  Man  at  the  Fair,  The.— Joseph  Campbell.— AWP— JAWP 

— TIP— WBP 

Blind  Man  Lay  beside  the  Way  (with  music'). — Unknown. — AS 
Blind  Man  Speaks,  The. — Howard  Kenneth  Preston. — AMV-35 
Blind  Man's  Morning,  The. — Viola  Meynell. — AMV-35 
Blind  Man's  Testimony,   The. — John   Hay. — BTB-6 

(Religion" and  Doctrine— C.)— OBAV— OHCS-13— WGRP 
Blind  Mary  of  the  Mountain. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Blind  Men  and  the  Elephant,  The. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — APW 

—  BHP— BLPA— FPH  — HBV  — HBVY— MPC-9— 
MW— OHCS-4 — OTPC— PB-4 — PCD— RON— TSW— 
TVSH— WBLP 

Blind  Moone  of  London. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Blind  Pedlar,  The.— Osbert  Sitwell.— BMEP— MBP 

Blind  Poet's  Wife,  The.— Edwin  Coller.— BTB-4 

Blind  Preacher,  The.— William  Wirt.— OHCS-14 

Blind  Psalmist,  The. — Elizabeth  Clementine  Kinney. — AA 

Blind  Rower,   The. — Wilfrid   Wilson    Gibson.— POTT 

Blind  Sailor,  The. — Theodore  Goodridge  Roberts. — CPG 

Blind  Spots. — Lois  Ethleen  Schmidt. — HB 

Blind  Stranger,  The. — Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson. — BPM-30 

Blind  Student,  The. — Edmund  John  Armstrong.— TIP 

Blind  Toilers. — Marguerite  Ray. — HB 

Blind  Weaver,  The. — Unknown. — VIL 

Blinded  Bird,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— BMEP— CMP— VLEP 

Blinded  Poilu  to  His  Nurse,  A. — Agnes  Lee. — RH 

Blinded  Soldier  to  His  Love,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 

Blindman,  The. — Hervey  Allen.     See  Blind  Man,  The. 

Blind-Man's  Buff  (abr.).— William  Blake.— ABVC 

Blind-Man's  Buff. — Gertrude  Hall. — WRR-4 

Blindness. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — BTB-1 

Blindness.— Mary  A.  Hippie.— GSRC 

Blith  and  Bonny  Country  Lass. — Thomas  Lodge. — ALV 

Blithe  Mask,  The. — Dallett  Fuguet. — POI — SL 

Blizzard,  The. — American  Indian,  tr.  by  Hartley  Alexander. — 

PASC 

Blizzard  Notes. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Bloated  Biggaboon,  The. — H.  Cholmondeley-Pennell. — NA 
Block  City.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPN — MCG — MPB— 

MPC-5— PB-1 

Blockader,  The.— DuBose  Heyward.— LS 
Blonde!.— Clarence  Urmy .— A  A— HB  M  V— PF  Y 
Blood  Horse,  The. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter). 

—BCEP—GN— HBV— LPS-2— OTPC— PPA—VA 
Blood  Is  Thicker  Than  Water.— Wallace  Rice.— PAH 
Bloodless  Sportsman,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — PPA 
Blood-Red  Fourragere,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Blood-Red  Ring  Hung  round  the  Moon,  A. — John  E.  Logan. — 

VA 

Blood-Root.— "E.  S.  F."— SN 
Bloody  Brother,  The,  sels. — John  Fletcher,  et.  al. 

Drink  To-Day  (Song  fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii — also  in  "Measure 

for  Measure").— EP— HBV 

(Drink  To-Day  and  Drown  All   Sorrow.)— OAEP 
Take,  O  Take,  Those  Lips  Away  (  Song  fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii). — 

EPEP— HBV— LPS-1 

(Song  at  the  Moated  Grange,  A  [J!  M.) — OBSC 
(Songs  from  "Measure  for  Measure/')—  LEAP 
Bloody  Son,  The. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Finnish  by  Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne. — WTP-1 
Bloom.— Alfred   Kreyrnborg.— HBMV— TSW 
Blooming  of  the  Rose,  The. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — GBOV 

—ME 
Blooming  of  the  White  Thorn,  The. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— 

CLS 

Blooms  of  May. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
'  Bloomsbury.— Wilfred  Whitten.— FT 
,  Blossom,  The.— William  Blake.— OTPC 


51 


Blossom 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Blossom,  The. — John  Donne.— A WP — EV-2 

(Blossome,  The.) — OBS 
Blossom,  The.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See   Love's    Labour  s 

Lost. 

Blossom  of  the  Soul,  The. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — AA 
Blossom  Themes.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Blossom  Time. — Wilbur  Larremore. — AA 
Blossome,  The. — John  Donne.     See  Blossom,  The. 
Blossoms  on  the  Trees,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Blossomy  Barrow,  The.— T.  A.  Daly.— GBOV— LHV— ME 

(Blossomy  Wheelbarrow,  The.)—  WRR-12 
Blot  on  the  'Scutcheon,  A.  sets. — Robert  Browning. 
Death  of  Mildred,  The  (arr.).— WRR-19 
"There's  a  woman  like  a  dew-drop." — GPE 
(Earl  Mertoun's  Song.)— HBV— OBEY 
(Mertoun's  Song.)—CPOI 
(Song.)— GEPM 

(There's  a  Woman  like  a  Dewdrop.)— BPN 
Blouzelinda's  Funeral. — John  Gay.     See  Shepherd's  Week,  The. 
Blow,  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind. — William  Shakespeare.     See 

As  You  Like  It. 

Blow,  Boys,  Blow. — Unknown. — I  HA 
Blow,  Bugle,  Blow! — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Princess, 

The  (Bugle  Song,  The). 

Blow,  Bugles,  Blow.— John  S.  McGroarty.— DD— HBV 
Blow,  Bullies,  Blow. — Unknown. — SG 
Blow  High,  Blow  Low.— Charles  Dibdin.— EV-3— HBV 
Blow  Me  Eyes,™ Wallace  Irwin.— BFP— BOHV— HBMV 
Blow,  Northern  Wind. — Unknown. — OBEY 
Blow  Softly,  Thrush. — Joseph  Russell  Taylor. — B LA— HBV 
Blow  the  Man  Down.  —  Unknown.  —  IHA   (si.  diff.) — LL-3 — 

PASC— PYM— SG 
(Diff.  vers.  with  music.') — ABF— AS 
Blow,  Wind,  Blow.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  CBPC— CPN— OTPC— 

PBV 

("Blow,  wind,  blow!  and  go,  mill,  go!") — PPL 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.) — HBV 
Blow,  Winds.— William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Lear. 
Blow  Winter  Wind.— William  Shakespeare.     See  As  You  Like 

It. 

Blow,  Ye  Winds.— Unknown.— IHA 
Blowing  Bubbles. — William  Allingham. — GN 
Blowing  Bubbles. — Surges  Johnson. — MCG — PB-2 
Blowing  Bubbles. — Eugene  H.  Munday. — OHCS-25 
Blowing  Bubbles.— O.  F.  Starkey.— PPYP— YFR 
Blows  the  Wind  To-Day.  —  Robert    Louis    Stevenson. — BSV — 

CH— GTSE 

(To  S.  R.  Crockett.)— E A— EPW-S— POTT 
(Vailima.)— CBE 
(Whaups,  The.) — VA 

Bludy  Serk,  The.— Robert  Henryson.— EBSV— OBEY 
Blue  and  Gold.— Dora  Wilcox.— MM 
Blue  and  Gray,  The. — Minna  Irving. — OHCS-40 
Blue  and  Gray.— New  York  Sun.— OHCS-37 
Blue  and  the  Gray,  The. — Francis  Miles  Finch.— AA—APD— 

APL— APP  —  BAP  —  BLPA—  BTB-1  —  BTP— CCR— 

CSBP  — DD  (abr.)— GA  (a&r.)— HBV—  HH— IAP— 

JHP— LBAP— LEAP— LLC  (si.  abr.)—  LPS-2— MC— 

MDAH— MPC-12  —  OBAV  —  OG  —  OHCS-5— OTA- 
PAH—  PAP—  PAPm— PB-8— PBGG— PCD— PEDC— 

PJH-2— POY— PTA-1— PTWP— RH— SPE-8— SPS— 

WBLP— WRR-41   (pant.) 
Blue  and  the   Gray,  The.  —  Ellen  H.   Flagg.  —  LLC   (abr.)— 

PPSC 

(Death  the  Peacemaker.) — MDAH 

Blue  and  the  Gray,  The. — Henry  Cabot  Lodge.~^SPE-6 
Blue  and  the  Gray,  The  ("Each  thin  hand  resting  on  a  grave"). 

— Unknown.— MDAH 

(One  in  Blue  and  One  in  Gray.) — OHCS-12 
Blue  and    the    Gray,    The    ("Mother's    gift    to    her    country's 

cause,  A"). — Unknown. — ABS 

Blue  and  the  Gray  in  France,  The. — George  M.  Mayo.— GPWW 
Blue  and  White. — Mary   Elizabeth   Coleridge. — OBVV 
Blue  Bells  of  Scotland,  The.— Unknown.— HBV— WTP-1 
Blue  Bird,  The.  —  Mary   Elizabeth    Coleridge.      See   L'Oiseau 

Bleu. 
Blue  Blood. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  James  Stephens. — 

MBP— OBMV 

Blue  Bowl,  The. — Blanche  Bane  Kuder. — BLPA 
Blue  Boy  in  London,  The. — William  Brighty  Rands.— OTPC 
Blue  Closet,  The. —  William   Morris.  —  BPN—  TCEP— VA— 

VLEP 

Blue  Duck,  The.— Lew   Sarett. — NP 
Blue  Evening. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
"Blue  eyes,  against  the  whiteness  pressed." — Richard  Le  Galli- 

enne.     See  Songs  for  Fragoletta. 
"Blue  eyes,  looking  up  at  me." — Richard  Le  Gallienne.     See 

Songs  for  Fragoletta. 

Blue  Flannel  Shirt,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Blue  Girls.— John  Crowe  Ransom.— APA — MAP— NP— SPP— 

TBM 

Blue  Harvest. — Frances  Frost.— OTA 
Blue  Hepatica. — "John  Crichton"  (Norman  Gregor  Guthrie). — 

Blue  Heron,  The.— Maurice  Thompson. — BLA 

Blue  Hills,  The. — Philip  Francis  Little. — GTIV 

Blue  Hills  beneath  the  Haze. — Charles  Goodrich  Whiting. — AA 

—OBAV 

Blue  Homespun. — Frank  Oliver  Call. — CPG — OCL 
Blue  Island  Intersection,  —  Carl    Sandburg.  —  MAP— PIAE— 

SASS 


Jay'. — Leonora  Speyer.— BLA 

jay> — Susan  Hartley  Swett.     See  Blue- Jay. 

Juniata,  sels. — Malcolm  Cowley. 

Bill   George   (Dan   George—  C.).— PP 
Bones  of  a  House.— PP 

(Blue  Juniata— C.)— MAP 
Chestnut  Ridge.— PP 
Empty  Barn,  Dead  Farm.— PP 
Farm   Died,  The.— MAP 
Laurel   Mountain. — PP 
Mine  No.  6.— MAP 
Book  II 

Winter:    Two  Sonnets. — MAP 
Blue  Maroons.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 

Blue  Men  of  the  Minch,  The. — Donald  A.  MacKenzie.— EBSV 
Blue  Moonshine. — Francis  G.  Stokes. — NA 
Blue  Persian.— Isabella  Fiske  Conant.— CIV 
Blue  Ribbon  Cats. — Lalia  Mitchell  Thornton.— CIV 
Blue  Ridge,  The.— Harriet  Monroe.— HBMV 
Blue  Ridge.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
Blue  Roses. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Blue  Shoes. — Kate  Greenaway. — MPB— RAR 
Blue  Sky  Somewhere  (abr,). — Vara. — BTB-3 
Blue  Squills.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP— GBOV— HBMV— NP- 

SBMV— TCAP— VOD 

Blue  Stars  and  Gold. — James  Stephens. — LL-4 
Blue  Symphony. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP— LA — MAPA— 

NP 
Blue  Valentine,  A. —  Joyce   Kilmer.  — BMC— JK-1—JKCP— 

LHV 
Blue  Woman. — Unknown, — APW 

(When  a  Woman  Blue  [with  music}.) — AS 
Bluebeard. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.     See  Bitter-Sweet. 
Bluebeard.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BAY 

(Sonnet  VI.)— RM 

Bluebeard's  Closet. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — AA — OBAV 
Bluebell,  The.— Emily  Bronte.— CPOI— OTPC 
Bluebell,  The. — Margaret  Deland. — SPE-7 
Bluebell,  The.— Julia  A.  Eastman.-— FPE 
Bluebell  [s]  of  Scotland,  The.-—  Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  Mrs. 

Grant)  .—OTPC— PECK 
(0  Where,  Tell  Me  Where.)— EBSV 
Bluebells.— Walter  de  la  Mare. — MPB 
Bluebells.— Lucia  Clark  Markham.— HBMV 
Bluebells  of  Scotland,  The.— Unknown. — OTPC 
Bluebird,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.     See   Spring  in  New 

England. 

Bluebird.— Hilda  Conkling.— GFA 

Bluebird,  The   (Nature,  VIII). — Emily  Dickinson, — BLA 
Bluebird,  The.  —  Ernilv   Huntington  Miller.  — CFBP  — CPN— 

GFA— MCG— MPB—  MPC-6— PB-3— PBGP— PRWS 

—PTA-1— RAR— TYP 
(Bluebird's  Song,  The.)— LLC 
("Little  white  snowdrop!   I   pray   you   arise" — last  st.) — 

PEM 

Bluebird,  The.— Eben  Eugene  Rexford.— PEDC— RON 
Bluebird,  The. — Maurice  Thompson. — BLA 
Blue-Bird,  The. — Alexander  Wilson.— AA 
Bluebirds.— Helen  Merrill  Egerton.— CPG 
Bluebird's  Message,  The,—  L.  F.  Armitage.— PPYP 
Bluebird's  Song,  The. — Emily  Huntington   Miller.      See   Blue 
bird,  The. 

Blue-Butterfly  Day. — Robert  Frost. — BAP 
"Blue-eyed  phantom  far  before,   A." — Christina   Georgina  Roe* 

setti. — EG 

Blue-Flag  in  the  Bog,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— LA- 
SAM 
Blue-Green  Stream,  The. — Wang  Wei,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by 

Florence  Ayscough  and  Amy  Lowell. — GT-2 
Blue-Jay,  The.— Olive  Thome  Miller.— APP 
Blue- Jay,  The.  —  Susan   Hartley   Swett.  —  MPC-10— PBGG  — 

PRWS 
"Blue-Monday"  at  the  Shoe  Shop. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

CPWR 

Blues  I've  Got,  The.— Unknown.—  ANL 
Blue-Tit,  The. — Norman  Gale. — PPA 
Blunders.— John  B.  Gough.— WRR-27 
Blurt,  Master  Constable,  sel. — Thomas  Middleton. 
Lips  and  Eyes.— HBV 

("Love  for  such  a  cherry  lip.") — EG 
Blythesome  Bridal,  The.— Unknown. — EBSV 
Bo.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-34 
Boadicea.— William  Cowper.  —  BCEP  —  BHV  —  BPB  —  CG— 

EPW-3  —  EV-3  —  GPE  —  HBV— LEAP— LH— LLC— 

LPS-2— OTPC— PTER— WRR-1 1— WTP-3 
Boar  and  Shibboleth,  The. — Edward  Doro. — GPE 
Board  School  Pastoral,  A.— May  Kendall. — VA 
Boarding  the  Birds. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Boar's  Head  Carol,  The.— Unknown. — CO  AH 
Boast  of  a  Virtuous  Man,  The.  —  Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser.  — 

SPE-4 
Boast  of  the  Turks,    The.— Unknown.     See  Battle  of  Lepanto, 

The. 

Boasting  of  Sir  Peter  Parker,  The.— Clinton  Scollard. — PAH 
Boat  Race,  The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  (?).— BTB-6 

(Girls-vs.-Boys'  Boat  Race— abr.)—  WRR-34 
Boat  Race.— -Thomas  Hughes.     See  Tom  Brown  at  Oxford. 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bonny 


Boat  Sails  Away,  The. — Kate  Greenaway. — HWC 

Boat  Song.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 

Boatie  Rows,  The.— John  Ewen.— EBSV 

Boatman,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Thomas  Patti- 

son.— EBSV 

Boatman  of  Kinsale,  The. — Thomas  Osborne  Davis. — VA 
Boat-Race,  The. — James  Hogg.     See  Queen  Hynde. 
Boats. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett. — GFA 
Boats  at  Night. — Edward  Shanks. — CH — MCCG 
Boats  in  a  Fog. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TCPD 
Boats  of  Slumberland,  The. — Unknown.— BOL 
Boats  Sail  on  the  Rivers   (in  Sing-Song). — Christina  Georgina 
Rossetti.—CCP— HWC— MCG— MPC-6— OFPE— PB-2 
— PBGP— RAR— RIS— RON— TSW 
(Rainbow,  The.)— GFA 

Boat-Song,  A. — Charles  Kingsley.     See  Hypatia. 
Bob._Henry  W.  Grady.— NPTP— WRR-22 
Bob  and  the  Bible. — Unknown.— PPYP 
Bob  Anderson,  My  Beau. — Unknown. — PAH 
Bob  Cratchit's    [Christmas]    Dinner.  —  Charles    Dickens.      See 

Christmas  Carol,  A. 
Bob  Johnston's  Visit  to  the  Circus. — Andrew  Stewart. — GH — 

OHCS-28 

Bob  Sawyer. — Unknown. — SG 
Bob,  Son  of  Battle,  sels. — Alfred  Ollivant. 

Black  Killer,  The   (ad.  fr.   Chs.  XXVIII  and  XXIX).— 

NPTP 

Shepherd's  Trophy,  The  (Ch.  XXV,  abr.).— NPTP 
Bob  Stanford. — Unknown. — CSF 
Bob  White.— George    Cooper.— DD— HBVY— MPC-7— PB-2  — 

RYC 

(Bobwhite.)— MPB 

Bob  White. — Dora  Read  Goodale. — BLA 
Bob  White.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG—PPA 
"Bob  White." — Eleanor  Kirk. — PPYP 
Bob  White. — Francis  Charles  McDonald. — WRR-22 
"Bob  White's"  Hallowe'en,  The. — Josephine  Scribner  Gates. — 

HOAH 

Bobbie's  Exchanges. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — SPE-4 
Bobby. — Unknown  — WRR-51 
Bobby  Bingo. — Unknown.     See  Bingo. 

Bobby  Shafto.— Mother    Goose.— CFBP— CGOV— CPN— PB-1 
(Bobby  Shaftoe's  Gone  to  Sea.)— OTPC 
("Bobby  Shaftoe's  gone  to  sea.")— PPL — RIS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 
Bobby  Shafto. — Unknown. — PTA-1 
Bobby  Shaftoe  (pr.).— Homer  Greene.— OHCS-33 
Bobby's  Essay  on  Sir  Walter  Scott. — Unknown.— WRR-52 
Bobby's  Ideas  of  Parents. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Bobolink,  The.— Thomas   Hill.— HBV— LPS-2—SN 
Bobolink,  The.  —  James   Russell   Lowell.     See  Biglow   Papers, 

The  (2nd  Series,  No.  VI). 

Bobolink,  The. — Edna  St.    Vincent  Millay.— BIS 
Bobolink,  The  ("Anacreon  of  the  meadow'). — Unknown. — LLC 
Bobolink,  The  ("Once,  on  a  golden  afternoon"). — Unknown. — 

BTB-4 

(Telltale,  The.)— LPS-2 
Bobolinks,  The. — Christopher  Pearse  Cranch.— AA— BTB-7  (si. 

diff.)—GN  .(abr.)— OTPC   (abr.) 
Bobolinks. — Eugene  Edmund  Murphey. — WLIP 
Bobolink's  Song,  The. — Sara  V.  Prueser. — HB 
Bobolink's  Song,  The. — Stanley   Waterloo. — WRR-7 
"Bobs." — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Bobwhite. — George  Cooper.     See  Bob  White. 
Bob-White.— Cale  Young  Rice.— WRR-48 
Boccaccio. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — EPW-5— FT 
Boccaccio.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Bodily  Beauty. — George  Rostrevor. — HBMV 
Body,  The. — John  Freeman. — TCPD 
Body. — Mabel  Simpson. — OTA 
Body,  The. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — GTML 
Body  and  Soul. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (CXLVI). 
Body  of  the  Queen. — Donald  Evans. — LA 
Body's  Beauty. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Bog  Love. — Shane  Leslie. — SMP 
Bog-Lands,  The.— William  A.  Byrne.— JKCP 
Bogles. — Unknown. — PB-9 
Bohemia.— Dorothy  Parker— NAMP—NYBV 
Bohemian,  The. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Bohemian  Cradle-Song. —  Unknown. — BOL 
Bohemian  Dreams,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Bohemian  Girl.  sels. — Michael  W.   Balfe  and  Alfred  Bunn. 
I  Dreamt  That  I  Dwelt  in  Marble  Halls  (£an*.)— WRR-41 
When  Other  Lips  and  Other  Hearts. — HT 

(You'll  Remember  Me.)— BFP 
Bohemian  Hymn,  The.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APW— CAP 

— GPE— IAP— MOAP— OQP— PFY— QP-1— WGRP 
Bohemians  of  Boston,  The. — Gelett  Burgess. — THP 
Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The,  sels. — John  Skelton. 
Maystress  Jane  Scroupe. — NBE 

(Commendations  of  Mistress  Jane  Scrope,  The.) — OBSC 
("How  shall  I  report" — sel.  fr.  above,  abr.} — EG 
"Pla  ce  bo."— NBE 

(Dirge   for   PhylHp    Sparowe,   A — sel.   fr.   above.) — EP 

(longer  sel.}—  EPP 
(Funeral  of  Philip  Sparrow,  The— sel.  fr.  above,  abr.)— 

ACP 
(Nun's  Lament  for  Philip  Sparrow,  The — sel.  fr.  above, 

much  abr.)—CG 

(Sparrow's  Dirge,  The— sel.  fr.  above.) — OBSC 
(Tragedy  of  the  Sparrow  and  the  Cursing  of  the  Cat, 
The— sel.  fr.  above.)— EV4 


Bold  Dragoon,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— BHV— OHCS-25 
Bold  Hawthorne  (or,  Hathorne). — Unknown. — APB — IAP 

(Cruise  of  the  Fair  American,  The.) — PAH 
Bold  Peddler    and    Robin    Hood,    The.  —  Unknown. — CSBP — 

ESPB 

Bold  Privateer,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Bold  Robin  Hood. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. — MV-1 
Boldness  in  Love. — Thomas  Carew. — EV-2 

("Mark  how  the  bashful  morn,  in  vain.") — EG 
Boll  Weevil  Song,  The. — Unknown.     See  De  Ballet  (or  Ballit) 

of  de  Boll  Weevil. 

Bologna,  and  Byron. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy. 
Bolsum  Brown  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Boltons,  22,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Bombardment,  The. — Amy  Lowell. — NV — YT 
Bombardment  of  Bristol,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Bombardment  of  Vicksburg,  The.  —  Paul    Hamilton    Hayne. — 

SPE-8 
(Vicksburg— A  Ballad.)— A  A— APB— MC— M  D  AH— PAH 

— SPP— TCAP— WRR-10 

Bombastic  Appeal  to  a  Jury. — Unknown. — OHCS-4 
Bombastic  Description  of  a  Midnight  Murder.  —  Unknown.  — 

OHCS-1 
"Bon  Homrne  Richard,"  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"   (Clara  Ruth 

Abarbanel).— MLP 

Bon  Jour,  Bon  Soir. — Unknown. — WRR-1 
Bon  Ton  Saloon,  The.—  Unknown. — WRR-33 
Bona venture,  sel. — George  W.  Cable. 

Spelling-Match  at  Grande  Pointe,  The  (fr.  Chs.  X  and  XI). 

— WRR-2S 
Bond,  The. — Archag  Tchobanian,  tr.  fr.  the  Armenian  by  Alice 

Stone  Blackwell.— MHT 
Bond  and  Free. — Robert  Frost. — LHW 
Bondage. — "Owen  Innsley"  (Lucy  White  Jennison). — AA 
Bondage  of  Drink,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Bondsman,  The,  sel. — Hall  Caine. 

Mount  of  Laws,  The   (ad.).— NPTP 
Bonehead  Bill. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Bones.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 

Bones  of  a  House. — Malcolm  Cowley.    See  Blue  Juniata. 
Bones  of  Chuang  Tzu,  The.— Chang  Heng,  tr.fr.  the  Chinese 

by  Arthur  Waley.— AWP 
Boneset  Tea. — Jennie  Talladay. — WRR-44 
Bonfire,  The. — Richard  Church. — BPM-34 
Bonfire,  The. — Robert  Frost. — RH 
Bonfire  of  Kings. — Donald  Evans. — LA 
Bonfires.— Edith  Haskell  Tappan. — HB 
"Bonhomme  Richard"  and  "Serapis,"  The. — Philip  Freneau. — 

GA    (abr.)—  PAH 

(On  the  Memorable  Victory  of  Paul  Jones.) — APB 
(On  the  Memorable  Victory  by  Captain  Paul  Jones.) — IAP 
Bonie  Doon. — Robert  Burns.     See  Banks  o'   Doon,  The. 
Bonie  Lesley. — Robert  Burns.     See  Bonnie  Lesley. 
Bonnet  for  My  Wife,  A.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-28 
Bonnets  Indispensable    to     Easter.  —  William    B.     Chishold. — 

WRR-57 
Bonnie  Annie. — Unknown.  —  ESPB    (A  and  B  vers.)  —  OBB 

(combined  vers.  A  and  B,  si  diff.) — WTP-1   (A  vers. 

abr.) 

Bonnie  Banks  o'  Fordie,  The. — Unknown.    See  Baby  Lon. 
Bonnie  Banks  o*  Loch  Lomond,  The. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Bonnie  Bessie  Lee. — Robert  Nicoll. — VA 
Bonnie  Black  Bess. — Unknown. — CSF 
Bonnie  Blue  Flag,  The.  —  Mrs.   Annie   Ketchum.  —  FOAH  — 

PAH 

Bonnie  Blue  Flag,  The.— Harry  McCarthy.— SPP 
Bonnie  Bower. — Unknown.    See  Lament  of  the  Border  Widow, 

The. 

Bonnie  Bruckit  Lassie,  The. — James  Tytler. — EBSV 
Bonnie  Doon. — Robert  Burns.    See  Banks  o*  Doon,  The. 
Bonnie  Dundee. — Sir   Walter   Scott.    See  Doom  of   Devorgoil, 

The. 
Bonnie  Earl  of  Murray,  The. — Unknown.    See  Bonny  Earl  of 

Murray,  The. 
Bonnie  George  Campbell. — Unknown  (William  Motherwell  vers., 

Slf    diff.).— AEP-W  —  AWP— BEL  —  BLV— CBOV  — 

CFBP   (mod.)— CGOV— CH— EBSV— EPOM— ERP— 

GR-e— HBV— ISP— NPH— SBA— SEP— TCEP— TPH 
(Bonny  George  Campbell.) — BSV — OBB  —  PCD    (shorter 

vers.) 

(Bonny  James  Campbell.) — ESPB   (A,  B,  C  and  D  vers.) 
Bonnie  House  o'  Airlee,  The. —  Unknown.  —  EBSV — ESPB — 

OBB— OBEV 
Bonnie  Lesley    (or   Leslie).— Robert   Burns.— GTBS—GTSE— 

GTSL— OBEC— OBEV 
(Bonie  Lesley.)— EP— EPP— LL-4— TPH 
(O,  Saw  Ye  Bonnie  Lesley?)—  EV-3— HBV— LPS-1— SBA 
(Saw  Ye  Bonie  Lesley.) — EBSV — EPRE — GPE 
Bonnie  Prince  Charlie. — James  Hogg. — EBSV 
Bonnie  Sweet  Jessie. — Unknown. — CD 
Bonnie  Tweed  for  Me,  The.— William  A.  Foster.— EBSV 
Bonnie  Wee  Eric. — Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — BTB-6 
Bonnie  Wee  Thing. — Robert  Bums. — HBV 
Bonnie  Wood  o'  Craigie-lea. — Robert  Tannahill. — EBSV 
Bonniest  Bairn  in  A'  the  WarP,  The.  —  Robert  Ford.  —  GN  — 

SPE-1 
Bonny  Baby  Livingston. — Unknown. — ESPB   (A  and  C  vers.) 

—STB 


53 


Bonny 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Bonny  Barbara  Allan  (in  Percy's  Reliques — diff.  vers.). — 
Unknown.  —  AWP  —  BE  —  BEL-— CH  (air.)-— CRE— 
CRP— EM-1— ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)— GR-a— ISP— 
JAWP— NAL— TOP— WBP 

(Barbara  Allen  [or  Allan].)— ABS  (B  vers.)—  BSV— 
EBSV 

(Barbara  Allen's  Cruelty.)— BCEP— BLV  (abr.)— CBOV 
(abr.)  —  HBV  —  LEAP  —  NPH  (abr.)—  OBB— 
OBEY— OTPC— SB  A— STB 

(Barbara  Ellen.)—  IHA 

(Barbery  Allen — A  vers.) — ABS 

(Barbra  Allen — with  music.} — AS 

Bonny  Bee  Horn. — Unknown.— ESPB — OBB    (si.  diff.  vers.) 
Bonny  Birdy,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Bonny  Dundee. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Doom  of  Devorgoil. 
Bonny  Earl  oi  Murray,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. 
— BEL — ESPB   (A  vers.  same;  B  vers.  diff.)— HBV— 
OBB— OBEV—  WP 

(Bonnie  Earl  of  Murray,  The.)— EBSV— OB S 

(Bonny  Earl  o'  Moray,  The.) — BSV 

Bonny  George  Campbell. — Unknown.  See  Bonnie  George  Camp 
bell. 

Bonny  Hind,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Bonny  James  Campbell. — Unknown.  See  Bonnie  George  Camp 
bell. 

Bonny  John  Seton. —  Unknown. — ESPB 
Bonny  Kilmeny  Gaed  up  the  Glen. — James  Hogg.    See  Queen's 

Wake,  The. 
Bonriy  Lass   of  Anglesey,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB   (A  and  B 

vers. ) 

Bonny  Lassie  O. — John  Clare. — CH 
Bonny  Lizie  Baillie. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Bonny  Wee  Hoose,  The.— William  Lyle.— WRR-30 
Bontsie  Silent. — J.  L.  Perez. — ST 
Booby-Trap,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Boogah  Man,  The. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— PPD-2 — VOD 
"Booh!" — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Book,  A    (Life,   XXI).— Emily   Dickinson.— AA—GR-a— MOB 

("He  ate  and  drank  the  precious  words.") — OBAV 

(Precious  Words.)— PIAE 

Book,  A  (Life,  XCIX).— Emily  Dickinson.— ATP— CV—GR-a 
— HH— ISP— MPB— MPC-11— POY 

(Life,   XCIX.)— CRP 

(There  Is  No  Frigate  like  a  Book.) — MAP 

("There  is  no  frigate  like  a  book.") — MCT 
Book,  The. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.    See  Book  of 

the  World,  The. 

Book,  The.— Winfred  Ernest  Garrison.— OQP—QP-1 
Book,  A.— Hannah  More.— HH— OTPC 

(Riddle,  A:  "I'm  a  strange  contradiction.")— MPC-9— 
PB-3— SPE-1 

(Riddle:  A  Book.)— GN 
Book,  The.— Henry  Vaughan.— EPS— EV-2 
Book  and  a  Pipe,  A. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Book,  Book. — Annette  Wynne. — HH 
Book  Canvasser,  The. — "Max  Adeler"  (Charles  Heber  Clark). — 

BTB-4 — OHCS-25 

Book  Houses. — Annie  Fellows  Johnston. — MPC-7 — PB-4 
Book  Is  an  Enchanted  Gate,  A. — Morris  Abel  Beer.— HH 
"Book  Larnin'."— M.  H.  Turk. — CD 
Book  Lover,  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — MOB     . 
Book  of  Americans,  A,  sets. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — NAMP 

Abraham  Lincoln,  1809-1865. 

Daniel  Boone,  1797-1879. 

John  Quincy  Adams,  1767-1848. 

Thomas  Jefferson,  1743-1826. 

Book  of  Books,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    Sec  Monastery,  The. 
Book  of  Earth,  The  (Torch-Bearers,  II).— Alfred  Noyes.— BEN 

At  Florence. 

At  Paris. 

Avicenna's  Dream. 

Chance  and  Design. 

Death  in  the  Temple. 

Discoverer,  The. 

English  Interlude:  Erasmus  Darwin. 

Epilogue,  The. 

Exile,  The. 

Farabi  and  Avicenna. 

Golden  Brotherhood,  The. 

Grand  Canyon,  The. 

Hills  and  the  Sea. 

Lamarck  and  Buffqn. 

Lamarck  and  Curvier:  The  Vera  Causa, 

Lamarck,  Lavoisier,  and  Ninety-Three. 

Linnaeus. 

Malesherbes  and  the  Black  Milestones. 

Night  and  the  Abyss. 

Prophet,  The. 

Protagonists,  The. 

Return,  The. 

Rock  of  the  Good  Virgin. 

Shadow  of  Pascal. 

Testimony  on  the  Rocks,  The. 

Vera  Causa,  The. 

Voyage,  The. 

Wings,  The. 

Youth  and  the  Sea. 

Book  of  Ecclesiastes,  The. — Bible,  0.  T.   See  Ecclesiastes. 
Book  of  Economics,  A. — Haniel  Long. — BAP 
Book  of  Hours,  The,  sel.  ("Many  have  painted,"  etc,}. — Rainer 
Marie  Rilke,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jessie  Lemont. — CAW 
Book  of  Hours  of  Sister  Clotilde,  The. — Amy  Lowell. — APA 


Book  of  How,  The.— Merrill  Moore. — MAP 

Book  of  Isaiah,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.    See  Isaiah. 

Book  of  Job,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.    See  Job.          g 

Book  of    Joyous    Children,    The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

Book  of  Judges,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.   See  Judges. 

Book  of  Odes. — Unknown.    See  Shi  King  or  Book  of  Odes. 

Book  of  Orm,  The,  sel. — Robert  Buchanan. 

Dream  of  the  World  without  Death,  The. — VA 
Book  of   Philip    Sparrow,   The.  —  John    Skelton.    See   Boke  of 

Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The. 

Book  of  Psalms,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms. 
Book  of  Thanks,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-17 
Book  of  the  Dead,  The,  sets.— George  Henry  Boker. 
"Hopes,  on  which  our  spirits." 

(From  "The  Book  of  the  Dead.") — MOAP 
"I,  sighing  o'er  the  happy  past." 

(From  "The  Book  of  the  Dead.") — MOAP 
"If  any  good  may  come  to  me." 

(From  "The  Book  of  the  Dead.")— MOAP 
"When  I  am  turned  to  molding  dust." 

(From  "The  Book  of  the  Dead.")— MOAP 
Book  of  the   Dead,  sels.  —  Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Egyptian  by 

Robert  Hillyer. 
Adoration  of  the  Disk  by  King  Akhnateri  and  Princess  Nefer 

Neferiu  Aten.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Dead  Man  Ariseth  and  Singeth  a  Hymn  to  the  Sun,  The. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
He  Approacheth  the  Hall  of  Judgment. — AWP — JAWP— • 

WBP 

He  Asketh  Absolution  of  God. — AWP 
He  Biddeth  Osiris  to  Arise  from  the  Dead.— AWP 
He  Cometh  Forth  into  the  Day.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
He  Commandeth  a  Fair  Wind. — AWP 
He  Defendeth  His  Heart  against  the  Desti'oyer. — AWP 
He  Embarketh  in  the  Boat  of  Ra.— AWP 
He  Entereth  the  House  of  the  Goddess  Hathor. — AWP 
He  Established  His  Triumph.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
He  Holdeth  Fast  to  the  Memory  of  His  Identity. — AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 

He  Is  Declared  True  of  Word.— AWP— T  AWP— WBP 
He  Is  like  the  Lotus.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
He  Is  like  the  Serpent  Saka. — AWP 
He  Kindleth  a  Fire.— AWP 
He  Knoweth  the  Souls  of  the  East. — AWP 
He  Knoweth  the  Souls  of  the  West.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
He  Maketh  Himself  One  with  Osiris.— AWP 
He  Maketh  Himself  One  with  the  God  Ra.— AWP 
He  Maketh  Himself  One  with  the  Only  God,  Whose  Limbs 

Are  the  Many  Gods.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
He  Overcometh  the  Serpent  of  Evil  in  the  Name  of  Ra. — 

AWP 
He  Prayeth   for  Ink  and  'Palette  That  He  May   Write.— 

AWP 

He  Singeth  a  Hymn  to  Osiris  the  Lord  of  Eternity. — AWP 
He  Singeth  in  the  Underworld.— A WP—TAWP— WBP 
He  Walketh  by  Day.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Other  World,  The.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Book  of  the  Duchess,  The,  sels. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

Book  of  the  Duchesse,  The  (11.  391-441).— EPOM 
(May  Morning.)— WHA 

(His  Daydream  of  a  Hunting — sel.  fr.  above.) — EA 
("Me  thoghte  thus,  that  hyt  was  May  — sel.  fr.  above.) 

— EPW-1 

Book  of  the  Native,  The,  scls. — Sir  Charles  G.  D.   Roberts. 
Sleepy  Man.— ABVC— BOL— SPE-4 

(When  the  Sleepy  Man  Comes.)— HBV— HBV Y— MPB 

— MPC-1— PB-2 

Book  of  the  New  Year,  The. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Book  of  the  People,  The,  sel. — Robert  de  Lamennais. 

Brotherhood. — OHPP 

Book  of  the   World,   The. — William   Drummond  of  Hawthorn- 
den.  —  BSV— EBSV— ES— HBV— PIAE— SBA— TOP 
(Book,  The.)— CH— MCCG— PCD 
(Of  This  Fair  Volume.)— EV-2 
("Of  this  fair  volume.") — AEP-W 
(Lessons  of  Nature,  The.)— CBOV— GPE—GTBS—GTSE 

— GTSL 

Book  of  Thel,  The.— William  Blake.— BEL—CEP— EPRE 
Book  of  Wisdom,  The  (The  Black  Riders,  XXXVI).— Stephen 

Crane.— MAP 

Book  of  Zechariah,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.   See  Zechariah. 
Book  Our  Mothers  Rend,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See 

Miriam. 

Book  Revue,  The  (ad.).— Maud  Stewart  Beagle. — MOB 
Book  Speaks  to  Chaucer,  The.— William  Morris.    See  Earthly 

Paradise,  The  (L'Envoi). 

Booker  Washington  Trilogy,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. 
John  Brown  (II).— CPL— LA— MAP— NP— TBM 
King  Salomon  and  the  Queen  of  Sheba  (III). — CPL 
Simon  Legree — a  Negro  Sermon  (I).  —  CPL  —  HBMV  — 

NAMP— PFY 

("Legree's  big  house  was  white  and  green.") — LA 
(Negro  Sermon,  A:  Simon  Legree.)— ATP— MAP— PFY 

Book -Fairies'  Spell,  The.— Josephine  Thorp. 

(Enchanted  Book  Shelf,  The.)— MOB 
Book-Hunter,  The,  sel.— J.  H.  Burton. 

Sense  of  Humour,  A, — MOB 
Bookish  Ambition,  A.— H.  Peacham.    See  Compleat  Gentleman, 

Bookkeeper's  Son,  A,— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 


54: 


TITLE  INDEX 


Boy 


B ook-Lover, — Ral ph  B ergengren . — FAO V 

Book-Path,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.    See  Five  Seals  in  the  Sky 
The. 

Bookra. — Charles   Dudley   Warner. — AA— BFP — HBV— LBAP 

Books. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — BTB-3 

Books.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.    See  Aurora  Leigh  (Read- 
Books.—  Ifilda  Conkling.— HH— MOB 

Books. — George  Crabbe.    See  Library,  The. 

Books. — Richard  de  Bury.    See  Philobiblion. 

Books,  sets,  (in  Society  and  Solitude). — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
Company  ot  the  Wisest  and  the  Wittiest,  A. — MOB 
From  "Books"  (broken  sels.). — MOB 

Books.— E.  J.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 

Books. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Books. — John  Higgins. — LPS-3 

Books. — Robert  Leighton. — MOB 

Books. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — MOB 

Books. — Unknown. — LPS-3 

Books. — Florence  Van  Cleve. — DDA — HHA 

Books. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Prelude,  The. 

Books  a  Substantial  World.  —  William  Wordsworth.    See  Per 
sonal  Talk 

Books  and  Libraries. — James  Russell  Lowell. — MAL 

"Books  are  delightful." — Richard  de   Bury.      See  Philobiblion. 

Books  Are  Keys. — Anne  Emilie  Poulsson. — HH 

Books  Are  Soldiers. — Annette  Wynne. — HH 

Books  of  the  Bible. — John  Nelson  Davidson. — WRR-51 

Book-Stalls  on  the  Seine,  The. — Charles  Lewis  Slattery.— MCT 
—PER— TBV 

Bookworm,  The. — J.  M.  Moore. — CAG 

Bookworm's  Content,  A. — Thomas  Sheridan. — MOB 

Boost  for  Modern   Methods,   A. — Edgar  A.    Guest. — CVG 

Boosting  the  Booster. — Unknown. — WBLP 

Boot  and    Saddle.  —  Robert    Browning.      See    Cavalier    Tunes 

Bootblack,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-10— WRR-33 

Boots.— Rudvard   Kipling.— BLP A— BPN—MBP—PFE—RKV 

— SR— WHA 

"Boots."—  Unknown. — NPTP 
Boots  and  Saddles. — Nicholas  Saboly,  tr.   jr.   the   Provencal. — 

OHIP— SDH 

Boots  for  Paving  Stones. — Verna  Sheldon. — WRR-54 
Boozer,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Bo-Peep  (parody}  — Anthony  C.  Deane. — PA 
Border. — Isabel"  Fisk  Conant. — BAP 
Border  Affair,  A. — Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.— SCC— SPE-6 — 

WRR-51 

Border  Ballad.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Monastery,  The. 
Border  Land,  The. — Marie  L.  Moffatt.— OHCS-25 
Border  March. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Monastery,  The. 
Border  Song.— Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Monastery,  The. 
Border  Widow's  Lament. — Unknown.     See  Lament  of  the  Bor 
der  Widow,  The. 
Borderland.— Helen  Field  Fisher.— POI—SL 

(Mystic  Borderland,  The.)— QP-2— WBLP 
Borderland. — Laura  Simmons. — LHW 
Borderland. — Herman  Knickerbocker  Viele. — PR 
Border-Songs    (I-III). — Lu  Lun,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Witter 

Bynner.— TL 

Bore,  The. — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — ATP 
Bore,  The.— Mark  Van  Doren  — MOAP 
Bores,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 
Born  Fisherman,  A. — Joe  Cone.— WRR-29 
Born  for  Nought  Else. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Born  Inventor,  A. — Harry  Stillwell  Edwards. — WRR-21 
Born  to  the  Purple. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See  Some  Songs 

after  Master-Singers. 

Born  with  the  Vices. — Thomas  d'Urfey. — OBS 
Born  without  a  Chance. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — BLPA 
Borough,  The,  sels. — George  Crabbe. 

Alms  House,  The  (fr.  Letter  XVIII).— NBE 
Amusements   ("Now  is  it   pleasant,"  etc.  —  Letter  IX). — 

OBRV 

Convict's  Dream   (fr.  Letter  XXIII). — EPW 
Founder  of  the  Almshouse,  The  (fr.  Letter  XIII).— EPW-3 
General  Description  (abr.  fr.  Letter  I). — TCEP 
("Can  scenes  like  these/'  etc.— II  25-44.)— OBRV 
(Sea,  The— 11.    163-270.)— EPRE 
(Storm  on  the  East  Coast,  A— 11.    194-240.)—  EPW-3 
(Winter  Storm,  The— 11.  194-270.)— EV-3 
Peter  Grimes  (Letter  XXII).— EPRE 

("Alas!    for    Peter    not    a    helping    hand" — br.    seL) — 

OBRV 
(Poor,  The.)— AEV 

euack  Medicines  (fr.  Letter  VII).— LPS-3 
trolling  Players   (fr.  Letter  XII).— EPW-3 
Borrioboola  Gha.— Orrin   Goodrich.— OHCS-7 
"Borrowed." — Unknown. — BLRP 

(Cross  Was  His  Own,  The— abr.)  —  BLPA— MOM 
Borrowed  Baby,  The.— Edson  W.  B.  Tatlow.— OHCS-27 
Borrowed  Child,  The.— Howard  Weeden.— AA— WRR-25 
Borrowed  Dishes. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Borrowed  Feathers. — Joseph  Morris.— ICBD — RON 
Borrowed  Husband,  The. — Grace  MacGowan  Cooke. — SPE-6 
Borrower. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies.     See  Girl's  Songs.  A. 
Borrowin'  the  Baby.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit. — MHT 
Borrowing. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 
Borrowing  a  Stamp  from  Sister. — Polly  King. — GSRC 
Borrowing  Trouble. — Robert  Burns.     See  Twa  Dogs,  The. 
"Bose." — Emeline  Sherman  Smith. — WRR-33 
Bos'n  Hill.— John  Albee.— A  A 

Bo's'n  Jack  of  the   "Albatross."  —  Edgar   Stanway  Jackson. — 
OHCS-31 


Bosom  Sin. — George  Herbert.     See  Sin. 

Bossy  and  the  Daisy. — Margaret  Deland. — PBV — PPL 

Boston. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP — MC — PAP 

Boston. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — PAH 

Boston  Baby. — Katherine  Curtis  Sappington. — NYBV 

Boston  Burglar,  The. — Unknown. — ABS  (A  vers.) — CSF  (diff. 

vers.) 

(Charlestown — B  vers.) — ABS 
Boston  Cats,   The. — Arthur  Macy. — CIV 
Boston  Coffee  Clatcha.— Leo  Carillo.— WRR-56 
Boston  Come-All- Ye,  The;   or  The   Fishes   (with  music). — Un 
known. — AB  F 
Boston  Common  —  Three  Pictures. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  — 

TCAP 
Boston  Hymn. — Ralph    Waldo    Emerson. — IAP — LPS-2 — MAL 

— MC— PAH— PTER— TCAP— TOP— WGRP 
"Word   of   the    Lord,    The"    (sel.)—  BAP— DD    (diff.   and 

abr.) 

Boston  Lullaby,  A.— James  Jeffrey  Roche.— BOHV—BOL 
Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. — Joseph  Cook. — BOHV— PA 
Boston  Symphony  Orchestra,  The. — James  Fenimore  Cooper,  Jr. 

Boston  Tea  Party,    The. — Unknown. — APB 

(New  Song,  A.)— AP— PAH 
Boston  Toast,  A. — John  C.  Bossidy. — BLPA 
Botanist. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 
Both  Sides.— "Gail  Hamilton"  (Mary  Abigail  Dodge).— CIV 
Both  Worshiped    the    Same    Great    Name. — Unknown. — PPGW 
Bother,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Bothie  of  Tober-na  Vuolich,  The,  sels. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 

Elspie  and  Philip.— EPW-4 

Highland  Stream,  The.— EPW-4 
(Bathers,  The — longer  sel.) — VA 
(From    "Bothie  of    Tober-na-Vuolich.") — EV-5 

Philip  to  Adam.— EPW-4 
Bothwell,  sel. — Algernon   Charles  Swinburne. 

John  Knox's  Indictment  of  the  Queen. — VA 
Bothwell  Bridge. —  Unknown. — ESPB 

Botticellian  Trees,  The. — William  Carlos  Williams. — NP 
Bottle  and  the  Bird,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Bottle  Imp,  The.— Julia  M.  Thayer.— SPE-5 
Bottle  of  Hell-Fire.— Holman  Day.— SPE-5 
"Bottle  of  perfume  that  Willie  sent,  The."  —  Unknown.     See 

Limericks. 

Bottled. — Helene  Johnson. — CDC 
Bottle-Tree,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
"Bottoms  Up"  ad  Finem. — P.  A.  Hutchinson. — CAG 
Botts  Twins,  The.— P.  R.  Stansbury.— WRR-14 
Bough  of  Babylon, — Joseph  Auslander. — TBM 
Bought  Locks. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Sir 'John  Harring 
ton.— A  WP— JAWP— WBP 
Boulders. — Charles  Wharton  Stork. — ME 
Boule's  Hop. — Unknown. — IHA 
Boum-Boum  (arr.). — Jules  Claretie. — WRR-4 
Boundaries. — Catherine  Gate   Coblentz.— BPP — OQP — QP-1 
Boundaries. — Joseph  W.  Hiner.— SPE-4 
Bounding  the  United  States   (A   toast). — John  Fiske.— HHHA 

— OHCS-3S— WRR-44 

Boundless  Love. — Henry  van  Dyke. — LOW — MRV — POI 
Bounds. — Eleanor  Price. — OTA 

Bouquet  for  Judas. — Charles  Henry  Tenny. — WLIP 
Bourgeois,  The.1— Victor    Hugo,   tr.    fr.    the   French    by   Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Bourne,  The. — Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.  —  BLV  —  HBV — • 

MBP— P.IAE— POTT— VLEP 
Bouton  d'Or. — Jessie  B.   Rittenhouse. — PR 
Bow  Down,    Dear    Land. — James    Russell    Lowell.      See    Ode 
Recited  at  the  Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,  1865. 
"Bow,  wow,  wow." — Mother  Goose. — RIS — SAS 

("Bow-wow-wow !") — PBV — PPL 

Bower  in  Bamboo,  A. — Herman   Melville.      See  Moby-Dick. 
Bower  of  Bliss,   The. — Edmund   Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene 

The. 

Bower  of  Peace,  The. — Robert  Southey.    See  Ode  Written  dur 
ing  the  War  with  America,  1814, 
Bowge  of  Courte,  The,  sel. — John  Skelton. 

Picture  of  Riot. — EPW-1 
Bowl. — Wallace  Stevens. — NP 

Bowl,  The. — John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester. — EPW-2— EV-3 
Bowl  of  Roses,   A.  —  William   Ernest   Henley. — BPN — EPP — 

MBP 

Bowl  of  Water,  The.— Laurence  Binyon.— HTR 
Bow-Leg  Boy,  The. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Bowman,  The. — Hugh  Chesterraan. — MW 
Bow-Meeting  Song,  A. — Reginald  Heber. — BCEP 
"Bow-wow-wow !" — Mother  Goose. — PBV — PPL 

("Bow,    wow,    wow.") — RIS — SAS 
Box  of  Powders,  A   (arr.).— Unknown. — WRR-36 
Boy. — William  Allingham. — PRWS 
Boy,  The.— Eugene  Field. — NA — PEF 
Boy.— Winifred  Welles.— NP 
Boy,  The.— Nathaniel  P.  Willis.— LLC—OHCS-4 

(Torn  Hat,  The— C.)— AA 

Boy  and  a  Pup,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman. — MPB — PPA — UTS 
Boy  and  Father. — Carl  Sandburg. — CMP — FAOV— SASS 
Boy  and  Girl.— Mary  E.  Bradley.— WRR- 15 
Boy  and  His  Dad,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG— SPS 
Boy  and  His  Dog,  A. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — PPA 
Boy  and    His    Stomach,   A.— Edgar   A.    Guest.— CPN— CVG— 

PTA-1 

Boy  and  His  Top,  The. — John  Hookham  Frere. — OTPC — RYC 
Boy  and  Tadpoles. — Louis  Untermeyer. — -YT 


55 


Boy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Boy  and  the  Angel,  The. — Robert  Browning. — BMEP — EOAH 
— EP— EV-5— GEPC— HBR— MPC-13— MW— OHNP 
— OTPC— PTER— TCEP— VLEP— WRR-57 
Boy  and  the  Flag,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CPN—CVG 
Boy  and    the    Flute,    The. — Bjornsterne    Bjornson,    tr.    fr.    the 
Norwegian    by    Sir    Edmund    Gosse. — AWP — JAWP — 
WBP— WTP-2 

Boy  and  the  Frog,  The.— Unknown.— CHS— PPYP— YFR 
Boy  and  the  Mantle,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — 

ESPB— OBB 

Boy  and  the  Mill,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excursion. 
Boy  and  the  Parrot,  The. — John  Hookham  Frere. — OTPC 
Boy  and  the  Sheep,  The.  —  Jane   (or  Ann)   Taylor.  —  PB-4  — 

PRWS 

(Sheep,  The.)— CPN— MPB— OTPC— RAR—  UTS 
Boy  and  the  Squirrel,  The.— F.  Hey.— S AS 
Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The.— John  Hookham  Frere.— CPN— HBV 

— HBVY— OTPC 
Boy  Baby's  Protest. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — WRR-52 

(What  Really  Is  the  Trouble.)— HSP—SPE-7 
Boy,  Bare  Your  Head. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — PCD 
Boy  Blue  and  His  Gun. — Nellie  M.  Garabrant.— WRR-35 
Boy  Brittan.— Forceythe  Willson.— MC— PAH— WRR-10 
Boy  Builder.— Gerald  Raftery.— AMV-37 
Boy  Columbus,  The.— Unknown.— HH— PEDC— RYC 
Boy  Engineer,  The. — George  Lansing  Taylor. — WRR-37 
Boy  from    Ballytearim,    The.  —  "Moira   O'Neill"    (Mrs.   Nesta 

Higginson  Skrine). — CP— NV 

Boy  from  Hodg^nsville,  The  (abr.). — Robertus  Love. — GA 
Boy  Goes  to  Bed,  A. — Cloyd  Mann  Criswell. — AMV-36 
Boy  He  Had  an  Auger,  A  (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
Boy  Hero,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Boy  I  Know,  A. — Unknown. — MHT 

Boy  I  Love,  The. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge. — FAOV 
Boy  in  a  Dime  Museum,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-20 

(In  the  Dime  Museum.)— OHCS-30 

Boy  in  Armor,  The. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — PASC — RH 
Boy  in  Blue,  The. — John  D.  Long. — PPSC 
Boy  in  the  Dusk.— Humbert  Wolfe. — MM 

Boy  in  the  Wilderness. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See  Wan 
derings  of  Cain,  The. 

Boy  in  the  Wind. — George  Dillon. — MAP — SC— TBM 
Boy  Kept  Step,  The. — Opie  P.  Read.— WRR-26 
Boy,  Lift  Your  Chin. — Edwin  M.  Abbott. — GSRC 
Boy — like  You,  A. — John  Martin. — PB-2 
Boy  Lives    on    Our    Farm,    The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

ABVC— CPWR 

Boy  Next  Door,  The.— S.  E.  Kiser.— GPWW 
Boy  o'  Mine. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Boy  of  Old  Manhattan.— Morris  Abel  Beer.— HH— PJH-1 
Boy  of  the  Ghetto,  A. — Margaret  Widdemer. — CV 
Boy  of  the  House,  The. — Jean  Blewett. — CPG 
Boy  of  Twenty,  A. — Horace  Gregory. — NV 
Boy  on  Relief. — Gerald  Raftery. — AMV-37 
Boy  or  Girl?— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Boy  Orator  of   Zepata   City,   The. — Richard   Harding  Davis. — 

CCR— WRR-33 

Boy  Out  of  Church,  The. — Robert  Graves. — TCPD 
Boy  Patriot,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Boy  Reciter,  The. — David  Everett.— BLPA 

(My  First  Speech.) — TS  * 

(You'd  Scarce  Expect.;— WRR-47 

Boy  Scouts/  Patrol  Song,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Boy  So   Different    from    Daddy!    —    John    Kendrick    Bangs. — 

WRR-52 

Boy  That  Hungered  for  Knowledge,  The. — Unknown.—  LBAH 
Boy  That  Laughs,  The.— George  Cooper.— PPYP— RON 
Boy  That  Was,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Boy  That  Was  Set  ret  o'  Dyin',  The. — Annie  Trumbull  Slosson. 

— SPE-1— WRR-34 
Boy  to   the   Schoolmaster,   The.  —  Edward   Jewett  Wheeler.  — 

OHCS-23— RON— SPE-8 
Boy  Wanted. — Unknown. — WRR-24 
Boy  We  Want,  The.— Unknown.— WBLP 
Boy  Who  Didn't  Pass,  The.— Unknown. — PTA-2 
Boy  Who  Never  Told  a  Lie,   The. — Unknown.— CPN— PECK 

Truthful  Boy,  The  (sts.  1  and  3).— WRR-49 
Boy  Who  Said  "G'wan,"  The. — Guy  Wetmore  Carryl. — SPE-6 
Boy  Who    Went   from    Home,    The.  —  Emma    M.    Johnston.  — 

OHCS-7 

Boy  with  a  Silver  Plow. — Dennis  Murphy. — BAP 
Boy  with  His  Hair  Cut  Short. — Muriel  Rukeyser. — NAMP 
Boy  with  the  Hoe,  The. — T.  B.  Weaver. — PTA-2 
Boy  with  the  Little  Bare  Toes,  The. — William  Harvey. — MCG 
Boy  with  the  Pony.— S.  E.  Kiser. — WRR-52 
Boy-Friend,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Boyhood. — Washington   Allston. — LPS-1 — MOAH 
Boyhood. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Prelude,  The  (Introduc 
tion — Childhood  and  School -Time). 
Boyhood  Ambitions. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Boyhood  Memory. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Boyne  Water,  The.— Unknown.— TIP— WTP-1 
Boys,  The. — Ethel  Lynn  Beers. — OHCS-9 

Boys,   The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— AP—APB—APD—APL 
— B  AP— BLP— BTB- 1— C  AP— GD  AH— HB  V  —  HT  — 
IAP— JHP— LLC— LPS-3— MPC-14— OHCS-4— OTA 
— PE— PTA-2— PYM— SPE-3— TCAP— WBLP 
Boys.— Winifred  M.  Letts —HBMV 
Boys,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Boys. — Unknown. — FAOV 

(Plea  for  Boys.)— WRR-52 
Boys  and  Girls. — Unknown. — PPYP 


A")  .—Unknown.— PPYP— RON— YFR 

Complaint,  The  ("Oh,  never  mind,"  etc.). — Unknown. — 


"Boys  and  girls,  come  out  to  play." — Unknown. — RIS 

(Nursery  Rhymes — tr.  into  French.) — LPS-3 
Boys  and  Sally,  The,  sel. — Rose  Bell  Knox. 

Chrismus  Gif'.— CAD 

Boys — and  the  Bottle.— Theodore  Ledyard  Cuyler. — TS 
Boys  and  the  Fish,  The. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Excursion, 

The. 

Boy's  Aspirations,  A. — Menella  Bute  Smedley. — GS 
Boy's  Bear  Story. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See  Child-World,  A. 
Boy's  Candidate,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Boy's  Complaint,  A. — Annie  H.  Streeter. — RON 
Boy's  Complaint,  The   ("Boy  d^n'Miave  mucli^  comfort  in  life, 

A'"  "     '"  — —          -r^^r          ^r-r^T^ 

Boy's  Co:    4 

RON— YFR 

Boy's  Composition  on  Breathing,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-6 

Boy'.s  Composition   on   Cats   (I-IV). — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Small  Boy's  Composition  on  Cats,  A   (I). — POOI 

Boy's  Composition  on  Columbus,  A. — Unknown. — SR 

Boy's  Composition  on  Hens. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Boy's  Composition  on    Physiology,   A. — Unknown. — WRR-4 

Boy's  Composition  on  the  Mule. — Unknown, — WRR-29 

Boy's  Composition  on  Washington,  A. —  Unknown. — WRR-7 

Boy's  Conclusion,  A. — Unknown. — DRB 

Boy's  Day. — Ruth  Evelyn  Henderson. — JPC 

Boy's  Dream,  A. — Ruth  Argyle. — RON 

Boy's  Essay  on  Girls,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 

Boy's  Experiences  in  a  Department  Store.  —  Unknown.  — 
WRR-52 

Boy's  Great  Schemes. — Tudor  Jenks. — WRR-52 

Boy's  Hope  for  the  Future,  A. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Boy's  Idea  of  Christmas. — Lulu  M.  Rorke. — WRR-39 

Boy's  Idea  of  Cows. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Boy's  Idea  of  Girls,  A.— G.  L.  Durkee.— WRR-17 

Boy's  King,  A.— S.  E.  Kiser.— FAOV— WRR-24 

Boy's  Last  Request,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 

Boy's  Letter  to  Santa  Claus,  A. — Laura  F.  Armitage. — WRR-28 

Boy's  Letter  to  Santa  Claus. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Boy's  Mercy,  A. — Bessie  G.  Hart. — WRR-2 

Boy's  Mission.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WRR-52 

Boy's  Mother,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR  —  DD  — 
HBVY— HH—OHIP— OTPC— PB-3— PPL— RON 

Boys*  Names. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — SUS 

Boys  of  Mother  Goose  Land. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-52 

Boys  of  the  Island,  The. — Unknown. — IHA 

Boys  of  the  Old  Glee  Club,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 
CPWR 

Boys'  Opinion,  A. — Emma  C.   Dowd. — LPP 
(Thanksgiving.)— WRR-52 

Boy's  Opinion,  A, — Unknown. — PPYP 

Boy's  Own  House,  A. — "L.  H.  R." — GSRC 

Boy's  Pledge,  A. — A.  H.  Hutchinson, — SPE-5 

Boy's  Pocket,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Boy's  Prayer,  A. — Henry  Charles  Beeching.     See  Prayers. 

Boy's  Resolution. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Boy's  Rights.— Unknown,— PPYP— WRR-52 

Boy's  Song,  A.— James  Hogg.— BFVR— BPB— -BSV— CBPC— 
CFB  P  —  CGO  V  —  CH  — CPN— CR— EB  S  V— EP  W-4— 
EV-3  —  GPE  —  GS— GSRC— HBV— HBVY— JPC— LC 
—  LEAP  —  MPC-7— OBEV— OFPE— PB-5— PECK— 
PEM— PRWS— PTA-1— RIS— RYC— TVC—TVSH— 
TYP— WP 

Boys  Stealing  Coal. — Gerald  Raftery. — AMV-36 

Boy's  Story,  The. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — CHS 

Boy's  Thanksgiving,  A.— Lydia  Maria  Child.  See  Thanksgiv 
ing  Day. 

Boy's  Tribute,  A. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Boy's  Trust,  A. — Leo  C.  Turner.— FAOV 

Boy's  View  of   Girls. — Unknown.  —WRR-52 

Boys  Wanted  ("Boys  of  spirit,"  etc.). — Unknown.— BTB-7— 
PPYP— YFR 

Boys  Wanted  ("Wanted — a  boy.  How  often  we"). — Un 
known. — BTB-7— WRR-17 

Boy's  Washington  Composition. — Emma  C.  Dowd. — WRR-49 

Boys  We  Want,  The.— A.  Sargent.— TS 

Bracelet,  The:     To  Julia.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W— EPEP— 

EV-2— HBV— OBEV 
("Why  I  tie  about  thy  wrist.") — EG 

Braddan  Vicarage  (abr.). — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — EPW-5 

Braddock's  Defeat. — Unknown. — ABF 

Braddock's  Fate  with    (or  and)    an   Incitement   to   Revenge. — 

Stephen  Tilden.— PAH 
"Beneath  this  stone  brave  Braddock  lies"   (sel.).— APB 

Brady  (A  and  "B  vers.,  with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Braes  o'   Balquhither,  The. — Robert  Tannahill. — EBSV 

Braes  o'  Yarrow.  The. — Unknown.  See  Dowie  Houms  o'  (or 
of)  Yarrow,  The. 

Braes  of  Gleniffer,  The. — Robert  Tannahill. — EBSV— EV-4— 
OBRV 

Braes  of  Yarrow,  The.— William  Hamilton  of  Bangour. — CEP 
— EB  S  V— EV-3— OB  EC 

Braes  of  Yarrow,  The.— John  Logan.— BSV— EBSV— EV-3— 
GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— NAL— OBEC 

Braggart,  The.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 

Brahma.— Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.— AA—AP—AP  A— APB— 
APW— AWP— BAP  —  BAV— BLV— CAP— CBOV— 
DDA   —   EA—  EV-4— GEPM— GPE— GTBS— HBV— 
IAP— JAWP  —  LA— LEAP— LPS-3— MOAP— OBAV 
—OBEV— OBVV— OTA  —  PFY  —  TCAP— TPH— 
WBP— WGRP— WHA— WTP-4 
Brahma. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MOAP 
Brahma. — Unknown.     See  Dschelaleddin  Rumi. 
Brahma,  the  World  Idea. — Unknown.    See  Rigveda. 


56 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bride 


Brahma's  Answer.  —  Richard    Henry    Stoddard.  —  LPS-3 
Brahmin's  Son,  The.  —  Richard  Henry  Stoddard.  —  WRR-5 
Braid  Claith.  —  Robert  Fergusson.  —  BSV  —  CEP  —  EBSV— 

EPRE—  EPW-3—  OBEC 
Brain  Is    Wider   Than    the    Sky,    The    (Life,    XXVI).—  Emily 

Dickinson.  —  MAP 
Brakeman  at  Church,  The.   —  Robert   J,   Burdette.  —  CCR—  - 

OHCS-19 

Branches.  —  Carl   Sandburg.—  SASS—SC 
Brancusi.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  SASS 
Brand,  sel.  —  Henrik    Ibsen,    tr.    fr.    the  Norwegian   by    C.    H. 

Herford. 

Brand  Speaks  (br.  sel.  fr.  Act  I).—  WGRP 
Brand  Speaks.  —  Henrik  Ibsen.     See  Brand. 
Branksome  Hall.  —  Sir    Walter    Scott.      See    Lay    of   the    Last 

Minstrel,  The   ("Feast  was  over,  The,"  etc.). 
Brass  Keys.  —  Carl   Sandburg.  —  SASS 
Brass  Spittoons.  —  Langston    Hughes.  —  BANP  —  MAP 
Brasses.  —  Lyon  Sharman.  —  CPG 
Brave,  The.  —  Nicholas  Rowe.  —  FF  —  POI 
Brave  and  True  —  Henry   Downton.  —  PPYP  —  YFR 
Brave  at  Home,  The.  —  Thomas  Buchanan  Read.     See  Wagoner 

of  the  Alleghanies,  The. 
Brave  Aunt  Katy.  —  Nellie  Eyster.—  BTB-5 
Brave  Boy,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
Brave  Epitaph,  A.  —  John  Milton.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 
"Brave  flowers,    that    I    could    gallant    it    like    you."  —  Henry 

King.     See  Contemplation  upon  Flowers,  A. 
Brave  Knight  Departing  for  the  War.  —  Alfred  de  Musset,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
"Brave  lads  in  olden  musical  centuries."  —  Robert  Louis  Steven 

son.     See  Alcaics:  to  H.  F.  B. 
Brave  Life.  —  Grantland  Rice.  —  ICBD 
Brave  Little  Girl,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  PTWP 
Brave  Little    Quakeress,    A.—  Unknown.—  GSRC 
Brave  Little   Sister,   The.—  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Brave  Lord    Willoughby    (in   Percy's    Reliques).  —  Unknown.  — 

EV-2—  LH 
Brave  Love.—  Mary  Kyle  Douglas.—  HT—WRR-4   (abr.) 

(He'd  Nothing  but  His  Violin.)—  AA  (abr.)—  BFP—  DDA 

Brave  Man,  The.  —  Joanna  Baillie—  FF  —  POI 

Brave  Man,  The.  —  Gottfried  A.  Burger,  tr.  fr.  the  German.  — 

SPE-5 
Brave  News.  —  Unknown.  —  PBV 

(Brave  News  Is  Come.)—  OTPC 
("Brave  news  is  come  to  town.")  —  PPL 
Brave  News  from  Admiral  Vernon.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 
Brave  News  Is  Come.  —  Unknown.     See  Brave  News. 
Brave  Old     Oak,     The.  —  Henry    Fothergill     Chorley.  —  HBV  — 

LPS-2 
Brave  Old    Ship,    "The    Orient,"   The.  —  Robert   Traill    Spence 

Lowell.  —  A  A 
Brave  Paulding  and  the   Spy.  —  Unknown.  —  GA    (abr.)  —  MC  — 

PAH 

Brave  Refrain,  A,—  James  Whitcomb   Riley,—  CPWR 
Brave  Spirit,  A.  —  George  Chapman.     See  Byron's  Conspiracie. 
Brave  Tars  of   Old  England,  The.  —  Unknozvn.  —  SG 
Brave  Wolfe.  —  Unknown.  —  PAH 
Brave  Woman,  A.—  John  F.  Nicholls,—  OHCS-30 
Brave  Women   of  Tann,   The.  —  William  James  Linton.  —  BHV 
Bravery.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
Braves  of  the  Hunt.  —  Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.  —  PPA 
Bravest  Battle,    The.  —  "Toaquiii"    Miller.  —  FF     (abr.)  —  HT—  • 

POI    (abr.)—SPE-2—  SPS—  SR—WBLP   (si.  abr.) 
(Bravest    Battle   That   Ever  Was   Fought,   The.)  —  BTB-6 
(Mothers  of  Men,  The.)—  BPP—  PTA-1—  PTA-2 
Bravest  of  the  Brave.  —  Robert  J.  Burdette.  —  CD 
Bravura.  —  Unknown,  tr.  by  Mary  Austin.  —  APW 
Braw  Lads  o'   Galla  Water.—  Robert  Burns.—  EBSV 
Brawn  of   England's   Lay.  —  John    Hunter-Duvar.  —  VA 
Brazen  Tongue.  —  William  Rose  Benet.  —  MAP 
Bread.  —  Unknozvn,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by  Elsie  M.  Wilbor.  — 

DRB 

Bread  and  Butter.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Bread  and  Butter  Letter,  A.  —  Alice  Duer  Miller.  —  VOD 
Bread  and   Cherries.—  Walter   de  la  Mare.—  PBV 
Bread  and   Milk   for   Breakfast.—  Christina   Georgina   Rossetti. 

—PBV 

("Bread  arid  milk  for  breakfast.")—  SAS 
Bread  and  Music.  —  Conrad  Aiken.     See  Discordants. 
Bread  and  Roses.  —  James  Oppenheim.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Bread  and  Wine.—  Charles  L.  C.  O'DonnelL—  RT 
Bread  Line.  —  Florence   Converse.  —  PASC 
Bread  Line,   The.—  Edgar  A.   Guest.—  CVX3       ^     ^ 
Bread  of  Life,  The.—  Mary  A.  Lathbury.—  OQP—  QP-1 
Bread  Winners.  —  David  Greenhood.  —  AMV-35 
Bread-Line,  The.—  Dana  Burnet—  OBAV 
Break,  Break,   Break.—  Alfred,   Lord 


~~ 

—  EPN—  EPNC  —  EPP  —  EPW-5  —  FPE—  GEPC— 
GEPM  -  GPE  -  GR-e  -  GTBS  -  GTML-GTSE- 
GTSL—  HB  V—  HHHA—  HT—  ISP—  JAWP  —  JHP- 
LC  —  LEAP  —  LL-4—  LLC—  LPS-1—  MCCG  —  NAL 

—  NPSC  —  OAEP—  OG—  OTA—OTPC—  PB-9—  PFE 

—  PIAE  —  POOI  —  POY—  PTA-2—  PTER—PYM— 
SBA—  SEP  —  SN  —  SPE-3—  TCEP—  TOP—  TPH— 
TVSH—  VLEP—  WBP—  WHA—  WLIP—  YT 

("Break,  break,   break.")—  EG  ^^ 

Break  Down  the  Walls.—  John   Oxenham.—  OQP—  QP-1 
Break  the  Bottle.—  John   G.  Woolley.—  WRR-18 
Breaker  and  Maker.—  Grantland  Rice.—  FF—  POI 
Breakers  of  Broncos.  —  Lew   Sarett.  —  LL-3 


Breakfast.— Wilfrid   Wilson   Gibson.— NV—OBMV 

Breakfast. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — OTPC 

Breakfast  and  Dinner  Trees,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 

Breakfast  Song,  The. — Anne   Emilie  Poulsson. — HBVY — RYC 

Breakfast  Time.— James   Stephens.— CCP—SUS 

Breaking,  The. — Margaret   Steele  Anderson. — HBV — SBMV 

Breaking  From  under  That  Thy  Cloudy  Veil. — Edward,  Lord 

Herbert  of   Cher  bury. —EN -2 

Breaking  In    a    Tenderfoot. — Unknozvn. — ABS — IHA 
Breaking  of  the  Ice   Bridge,   The. — Unknown. — SPE-7 
Breaking  of  the  Links,   The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Breaking  Plow,  The. — Nixon  Waterman. — MHT 

Piece    of     Holly     (arr.). — Charles 


Breaking  the    Ice:     or,    A 

Thomas.— WRR-3  6 
Breast  Forward. — Robert   Browning.     See  Asolando. 
Breastplate  of  St.  Patrick,  The   ("I  arise  today").— Unknown. 

See  Deer's  Cry,  The. 
Breastplate  of    St.    Patrick,    The    ("I    bind   myself    today"). — 

Unknown. — BBV 

Breath,  A. — "Madeline  Bridges"   (Mary  Ainge  de  Vere). — AA 
Breath  of  Avon,  The. — Theodore  Watts. — VA 
Breath  of  Hampstead  Heath. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — AA 
Breath  of  Mint,  A. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — ME 
Breath  of  Pines. — Mildred  Kleinschmidt. — OA 
Breath  of  the  Briar.— George  Meredith. — POTT 

("0  briar-scents,  on  yon  wet  wing.") — EG 
Breath  of  the  Oat. — Joseph  Russell  Taylor. — PAH 

(Breath  on  the  Oat.) — HBV 
Breathes  There  the  Man. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of  the 

Last  Minstrel,  The. 

Brebeuf  and  Lalemant. — Alan  Sullivan. — CPG 
Brechva's  Harp  Song. — Ernest  Rhys. — VA 

Bredon  Hill. — A.  E.  Housman.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  The  (XXI). 
Breed,  Women,  Breed. — Lucia  Trent. — RH 
Breeze. — Colette  M.  Burns. — CCP 
Breeze  and  Billow. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 
Brer  Rabbit  and  Brer  Bear. — Joel  Chandler  Harris.    See  Uncle 

Remus,  His  Songs  and  Sayings. 
Brer  Rabbit  and  the   Little   Girl. — Joel   Chandler   Harris.    See 

Nights  with  Uncle  Remus. 
Bresca. — Lucy  Barbour  Ewing. — OHCS-34 
Breshkovskaya,  sel.  ("Mother  of  power,"  etc.). — Elsa  Barker. — 

BAP 
Brest  Left   Behind. — John    Chiprnan   Farrar. — AOAH — PAH — 

RH 

Brevity  the  Soul  of  Wit. — Unknozvn. — WRR-52 
Brewer's  Man,  The.— L.  A.  G.  Strong.— POOT— RNP 
Brian  O'Linn. — Unknown. — STB 
Briar-Rose. — Unknozvn.    tr.   fr.    the    German    by    Louis    Unter- 

meyer. — RIS 

Bribed.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Bric-a-Brac,  sels. — William  Ernest  Henley. 
"Beside  the  idle  summer  sea." — CPOI 
Ways  of  Death,  The.— BPP— OQP— QP-1 

(I.  M.  R.  G.  C.  B.)— CPOI 
What  Is  to  Come.— CPOI— FT— HBV 
Bricklayer  Love. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Bricklayers,  The.— G.  H.  Barnes.— OHCS-16 
Bridal  Ballad.— Edgar  Allen  Poe.— IAP 

Bridal  Birth. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The, 
Bridal  Eve. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — EPW-S 
Bridal  Feast,  The.— F.  C.  Long.— OHCS-4 
Bridal  in  Eden,  The.— F.  J.  Otterson.— OHCS-24 
Bridal  Night. — Don  Marquis. — TBM 
Bridal  o  't,  The. —Alexander  Ross. — EBSV 
Bridal  of  Malahide,  The.— Gerald  Griffin.— BTB-7 
Bridal  Pair,  The. — William  Young.    See  Wishmakers'  Town. 
Bridal  Song. — George  Chapman.    See  Hero  and  Leander. 
Bridal  Song,   A.  —  Thomas  Dekker.    See   Pleasant   Comedy  of 

Patient  Grissell,  The. 
Bridal  Song    ("Cynthia,   to   thy    power"). — John    Fletcher   and 

Francis  Beaumont.    5V*?  Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 
Bridal  Song,    A    ("Roses,   their    sharp    spines   being  gone"). — 

John    Fletcher    and    William    Shakespeare.      See    Two 

Noble   Kinsmen,  The. 

Bridal  Song,  A.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— EV-4—OBRV 
Bridal  Song  to  Amala. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Death's 

Jest-Book. 

Bridal  Song  Unsung,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Bridal  Wine-Cup,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
"Briddes  that  han  left  their  song,  The." — Guillaume  de  Lords, 

et  al.    See  Romaunt  of  the  Rose,  The. 
Bride,  The.— Henry  Alford.— OBEY 

(Sonnet:  "  'Rise,'  said  the  master,"  etc.) — LPS-1 
Bride,  The. — Ambrose  Bierce. — AA — LHV 
Bride,  The.— Ralph  Hodgson.— AEV—HBMV—TCPD 
Bride,  The. — "Laurence  Hope"  (Adela  Nicolson). — HBV 
Bride,  The.— D.  H.  Lawrence.— CRE 
Bride,  The.— Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell.— HBMV—MLP 
Bride,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Bride,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Epithalamion,  The. 
Bride,  The. — Sir  John  Suckling.    See  Ballad  upon  a  Wedding,  A. 
Bride  of  Abydos,  The,  sels. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — 

BPN— OAEP 
Know  Ye  the  Land  (Canto  I,  st.   1).— BEL— EP— EPP— 

MCCG 
("Know    ye    the   land.")—  EPW-4 — PER    (1st   4   II.   of 

Canto  I) 

(Land  of  the  Sun,  The.)— EV-4 
(Orient,  The.)— LPS-2 

"Winds  are  high  on  Helle's  wave,  The"   (Canto  II,  st.  4). 
— OBRV 


57 


Bridle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Bride  of  Lammermoor,  The,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Lucy  Ashton's  Song   (fr.  Ch.  III).— BPB— BSV— CBE- 
EBSV— EV-4— LEAP— OBEY 
(Look  Not  Thou.)— OBRV 
True-Love,  an  Thou  Be  True. — BPN 
Bride  of  the  Greek    Isle,    The. — Felicia    Dorothea    Hemans.— 

BTB-2 

Bride  or  Handmaiden? — Lewis  Spence. — HMSP 
Bride  Reluctant,  The. — Harriet  Eleanor  Hamilton  King.— BMC 
Bride  Song. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.    See  Prince's  Prog 
ress,  The. 

Bride-Ale,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Bride-Cake,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— EPW-2 
Bridegroom  of  Cana,  The. — Marjorie  L.  C.  Pickthall.— CPG — 

OCL 

Bridegroom's  Toast. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Bride's  Golden  Rule.— Philip  M.  Harding.— AMV-37 
Brides  of  Enderby,  The;  or,  The  High  Tide.  —  Jean  Ingelow. 

See  High  Tide  on  the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire,  The. 
Bride's  Reply,  The. — George  Henry  Miles. — BMC 
Bride's  Toilette,  The.  —  Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson  Cortissoz. — 

AA 

Bride's  Tragedy,  The,  sets. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 
"Eternal  people  of  the  lower  world." — NBE 
Hesperus'   Song. — EPW-4 
(Hesperus  Sings.) — VA 
("Poor  old  pilgrim  Misery.") — NBE 
Love  Goes  a-Hawking. — VA 
Bride-Song,    The. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.     See   Prince's 

Progress,  The. 

Bridge,  The,  sels. — Hart  Crane. 
River,  The.— NAMP 
Royal  Palm. — MAP 
Tunnel,  The.— MAP— TCPD 
Van  Winkle.— MAP 
Bridge. — S.  Foster  Damon. — LA 
Bridge,  The. — Willibald  Kohler,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  George 

N.  Shuster.— CAW 

Bridge,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APB — APD — 
APL—BPP—BTB-1— CAP— GEPM  — HBV  —  IAP  — 
JHP— LLC— OFPE— PBGG— SN  — TCAP  — WRR-41 
(pant. )  —  WRR-47— WTP-6 

Bridge,  The.— Frederick  Peterson.— HBV— OBAV 
Bridge,  The. — James  Thomson.      See  Sunday  up  the  River. 
Bridge,  The  (Brooklyn). — Henry  Firth  Wood.— GH 
Bridge — and    Its    Exponent.  —  Frances    de    Wolfe    Fenwick. — 

WRR-39 
Bridge  Builder,    The.  —  (Miss)    William    Allen    Dronigoole. — 

FAOV— OQP— PTA-2— QP-2 
(Builder,  The.)— SPS 

(Building  the  Bridge  for  Him.)— BLP— LOW— POI 
Bridge  Builder,   The.— Isabel   Ecclestone  Mackay. — CPG 
Bridge  Builders. — Evelyn  Simms. — POY 
Bridge  Keeper's  Story,  The. — W.  A.  Eaton. — OHCS-29 
Bridge  of  Death,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew 

Lang.— AWP 

Bridge  of  Glen  Aray,  The.— Charles  Mackay. — OHCS-32 
Bridge  of  Sighs,  The. — Thomas  Hood. — BCEP— BEL— BTB-2 
—CB  O  V—CRE—EP— EPW-4— ERP  —  EV-4  —  GEPM 
— GTBS— -GTSE— GTSL— HBV  —  LEAP  —  LPS-1  — 
MHT  (much  abr.)— MR— OBEV— OBVV— OHCS-1— 
PC— PFE— PG— PYM— SEP  — TPH—VA— WBLP— 
WHA— WTP-5 

Bridge  of  the  Hundred  Spans,  The. — Gilbert  Parker.— OHCS-38 
Bridge  of  Truth,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-8 
Bridge  Uncrossed,  The.— R.  S.  Dunn.— POI— SL 
Bridge  You'll  Never  Cross,  The. — Grenville  Kleiser.— POI— SL 
Bridge-Guard  in  the  Karroo. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Bridget  and  the  Matinee. — Elmer  Ruan  Coates. — OHCS-2 
Bridget  Grogan. — Gracian  M.  Kelley. — AMV-36 
Bridget  McFine. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
Bridget  O'Flannagan. — M.  Bourchier. — BTB-7 
Bridget's  Soliloquy. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — BTB-7 
Brief  As  the  Snow.— Gertrude  MacGregor  Moffatt.— CPG 
Brief  Burlesque,  A. — Munsey's  Magazine. — WRR-22 
Brief  for  a  Future  Defense. — Ben  Belitt. — TB 
Brief  Ode,  A. — Sir  Arthur  Quill er-Couch. — BPM-35 
Brief  Summary  of  Lincoln's  Life,  A. — Osborn  H.   Oldroyd. — 

LEAH 
Brier-Rose. — Hjalmar   Hjorth    Boyeson. — BTB-3 — OHCS-20— 

ppp _pTA-l STP 

Brier-Wood  Pipe,  The. — Charles  Dawson  Sharily. — LPS-2 
Brigade  Commander,  The.— J.  W.  De  Forest. — MDAH 
"Brigade  Must  Not  Know,  Sir,  The." — Unknown. — GA— -MC — 

PAH— SPP 

Brig-ham  Young  (I  and  IT). —  Unknown. — CSF 
Bright  Clouds. — Edward  Thomas. — CRE 
Bright  Hours. — Margaret  Husted. — OHCS-29 
"Bright  is  the  ring  of  words." — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPOI 

(Bright  Is  the  Ring  of  Words.)— EPW-5 
"Bright  little  _maid  of  St.   Thomas,  A."— Carolyn  Wells.    See 

Limericks. 

Bright  Margin,  The.— Conrad  Aiken. — BPM-37 
Bright  Moon,  The.— Conrad  Aiken. — GT-2 
Bright  Side. — Mrs.   Mary   A.    Kidder    (sometimes   at.   to.   Mrs. 

Bertha  A.  Davidson).— LLC—OHCS-4—POI— SL 
(Golden  Side,  The.)— BTB-9— HT— VIL 
Bright  Sparkles  in  the  Churchyard. — Unknown. — AA 
Bright  Spirit. — Josephine  Royle. — BAP 
"Bright  Star  of  Beauty,  on  whose  eyelids  sit." — Mi< 
ton.      See  Idea. 


-Michael  Dray- 


Bright  Star!   Would  I  Were   Steadfast  As  Thou   Art.  —  John 
Keats.— BEL— BPN— CRP— EP— EPN— ERP— GEPM 
— GTSE— NAL—TCEP— TOP— TPH 
(Bright  Star.)— EM-2— EPP— SBA-- WHA— WLIP 
("Bright  star,  would  I  were  steadfast  as  thou  art.") — ATP 

— EPNC— GR-e— GTBS 
(His  Last  Sonnet.) — EA 
(Keats'  Last  Sonnet.)—  EPW-4— ES— EV-4 
(Last  Sonnet.)—  BCEP— BLV— GTSL— HBV  —  LEAP  — 

OBEV— PIAE— POOI 
(Sonnet.)— CRE— OAEP—POOI 
(Sonnet  on  "A  Lover's  Complaint.") — GPE 
(Sonnet — Written  on  a  Blank  Page  in  Shakespeare's  Poems, 

Facing  "A  Lover's  Complaint.") — GEPC 
(Written  on  a  Blank  Page  in  Shakespeare's  Poems,  Facing 

"A   Lover's    Complaint.")— CR— OB RV 
Bright  Was  the  Morning,— Thomas  D'Urfey.— OBS 
Brighter  Side,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Brightest  and    Best   of   the   Sons   of    the    Morning.  —  Reginald 
Heber.— COAH— CRYO— GN— HBVY— OTPC— SDH 
— WGRP 

(Brightest  and  Best.)— LLC 
Brightest  Gift,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-34 
Brignall  Banks. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Rokeby. 
Brigs  of  Ayr,  The,  sel.   ("When  heavy,  dark,"   etc.). — Robert 

Burns.— MCCG 

Brilliancies  of  Winter,  The, — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Mis 
fortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
Brindled  Hare,    The. — Thomas   S.   Jones,   Jr.     See   Sonnets  of 

the  Saints. 
Bring  a   Torch,    Jeanette!     Isabella! — Nicholas    Saboly,    tr.   fr. 

the  Provencal.— CAD— CRYO— OHIP 
(Christmas  Carol  of  Provence.) — RAR 
Bring  Laurel. — S.  B.  Dunn. — WRR-46 
Bring  Me   Men. — Sam   Walter   Foss.     See   Coming   American, 

The. 
Bring  Me    the    Sunset   in    a    Cup    (Nature,    XXXIX). — Emily 

Dickinson. — MAP 

Bring  Out  Your  Dead.— -Margaret  H.  Lawless.— WRR-24 
Bring  Them  Not  Back. — James  Benjamin  Kenyan. — AA 
Bring  Us  In  Good  Ale.— Unknown.— CH— MV-2— WTP-1 

("Bring  us  in  good  ale,  and  bring  us  in  good  ale.") — EG 
Bringers. — Carl   Sandburg.— CCS— NP 
Bringers  of  Good  News,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Bringing  Our  Sheaves. — Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— HBV 
Bringing  Them  Up  to  the  Mark.— London  Mail. — HT 
Bringing  Up  Nine. — Mary  Katharine  Reely. — MOB 
Bristol  Figure,  A. — Cosmo  Monkhouse.— WRR-9 
Bristowe  Tragedie;    or,   the   Dethe  of   Syr   Charles    Bawdin. — 
Thomas  Chatterton.— CEP— EP — EPP  —  EPRE  (much 
abr.)  —  EV-3—OBEC 

Britain,  France,  America. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Britain— To  the  Empire.— Alfred  Noyes.-— DTRN 
Britannia,  sels. — James  Thomson. 
Britannia's  Empire. — OB  EC 
War  for  the  Sake  of  Peace. — LPS-2 
Britannia   to    Columbia. — Alfred   Austin. — BTB-9— -PAH 
(Sons  of  the  Self -Same  Race,)— NPSC 
(To  America.)— GN— HBV— PECK— POT— RON 
(Voice  from  the  West,  A.)— MHT— TVSH 
Britannia  Victrix. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Britannia's  Empire. — James  Thomson.     See  Britannia. 
Britannia's  Pastorals,  sels.'-  William  Browne. 

"As  I  have  scene  when  on  the  breast  of  Thames."  (abr.  fr. 

Bk.   II,  Song  II).— -OBS 
(Praise  of  Sydney,  The— a&r.)— EPW-2 
Colour  Passage,  A  (fr.  Bk.  II,  Song  III).— -EPW-2 
Comparison,  A   (fr.  Bk.  Ill,   Song  H).— EPW-2 
Complaint     of     Pan,     The     (fr.     Bk.     II.     Song     IV)  — 

EPW-2  " 

Fairy  Banquet,  A   (fr.   Bk.  Ill,   Song  H).— EPEP 
"Hail,  thou  my  native  soil!  thou  blessed  plot"  (fr.  Bk    II, 

Song  III).— EPS 

(Hail,  Thou  My  Native  Soil.)— EV-2 
Lament  for  His  Friend,  A  (fr.  Bk.  II,  Song  I). —EPW-2 

(Glide  Soft  Ye  Silver  Floods.)— AEV 
Marina  and   the   River-God    (abr.   fr.    Bk.   I,    Sone    I).— 

EPW-2 

Metamorphosis   (fr.  Bk.  I,  Song  V).— EPW-2 
Music  Lesson,  The  (fr.  Bk.  I,  Song  V).— EPW-2 
"Near  to  this  wood  there  lay  a  pleasant  mead"    (abr.   fr. 

Bk.  I,   Song  II).— EPS 
"Now  was  the  Lord  and  Lady  of  the  May",  (fr.  Bk.   IT, 

Song  V).— EP— EPP   (abr.) 

Poet's  Ambition,  The  (fr.  Bk.  I,  Song  V).— EPW-2 
Praise  of  Spenser,  The   (fr.  Bk.  II,  Song  I).— EPW-2— 
EV-2 


Song 


("At  Thames  faire  port,"  etc.— -longer  sel.). — OBS 
Song:   "Shall  I  tell  you  whom  I  love?"  (fr.  Bk    II, 
II).— HBV 

(My  Choice.)— BCEP— LPS-1 

(Shall  I  Tell  You  Whom  I  Love.)— EV-2 
Song  of  Celadyne,  The  (fr.  Bk.  Ill,  Song  I).— EPW-2 

(Celadyne's  Song.)— OBS 

(Memory— je/.)— CBOV— EG—EV-2— HBV— OBEV 
Son?  of  Tavy,  The  (fr.  Bk.  II,  Song  III).— EPW-2 
Squirrel  Hunt,  The   (fr.   Bk.  I,  Song,  V).— EPEP 

(Hunted  Squirrel,  The— a&r.)— EPW-2— LC 
Sweeter  Scents  Than   in  Arabia  Found   (fr    Bk    I. 

TT^  T7T3T7TJ 


),— EPEP 
(Scented  Grove,  The.)— EPW-2 


Song 


TITLE  INDEX 


Brotherhood 


Britannia's  Pastorals  (Continued). 

"Time  never   can  ^produce,"   etc.    (abr.   fr.   Bk.   II,   Song 

III). — SG 

Walking  in  a  Garden   (fr.  Bk.  II,  Song  III).— UFE 
Walla,  the  Fairest  Nymph  (fr.  Bk.  II,  Song  III).— EPEP 

(Description  of  Walla,  The— abr.)—  EPW-2— LC 
"Yet  as  when  I  with  other  swains  have  been"  (fr.  Bk.  II, 

Song  IV).— EP 

Brita's  Wedding.— -W.W.   Marsh.— DRB 
British  Army  of  1914,  The.— Alfred  W.  Pollard.— GPWW 
British  Commerce. — John  Dyer.     See  Fleece,  The. 
British  Commerce. — James  Thomson.    See  Liberty. 
British  Fleet,  The,  set.— Thomas   Dibdin. 

All's  Well.— LPS-2 
British  Grenadier,  The   ("Come,  come  fill  up  your  glasses"). — 

Unknozyn. — PAH 
British  Grenadiers,  The  ("Some  talk  of  Alexander,  and  some  of 

Hercules") .— E7n/m0WM.— HBV— OBEC 
British  Lyon  Roused,  The.— Stephen  Tilden.— PAH 
British  Oak,  The.— Bernard  Barton.— LLC 
British  Prison  Ship,  The,  xels. — Philip  Freneau. 

Hospital  Prison  Ship,  The  (fr.  Canto  III).— IAP 
"Various  horrors   of  these  hulks  to  tell,  The"    (fr.   Canto 

II).— APB 
("Two  hulks   on   Hudson's   stormy   bosom  lie" — sel.   fr. 

above.) — AP 

British  Tar,  The.— William  S.  Gilbert.    See  H.  M.  S.  Pinafore. 
British  Tribute  to  Lincoln. — Tom  Taylor.     See  Abraham  Lin 
coln. 
British  Valor  Displayed. — Francis  Hopkinson. — PAH 

(Battle    of    the    Kegs,    The.)— AP— APB— BAV— IAP— 

LL-3— OHCS-12— TCAP 

British-Roman  Song,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Brittany. — E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Geography. 

Broad-Axe,  The.— Walt  Whitman.    See  Song  of  the  Broad-Axe. 
Broadcasting.— Mildred  D.   Shacklett.— GFA 
Broadway.— Hermann    Hagedorn.— DDA— GPE— MRV— NV 
Broadway. — Carl   Sandburg. — CPCS 
Broadway. — Walt  Whitman. — DDA 
Broadway  Pageant,  A.— Walt   Whitman.— CAP 
Broadway's  Canyon. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MPC-14 
Brock.— Charles  Sangster.— CPG 
Brock:  Valiant  Leader. — John  Daniel  Logan. — CPG 
Broken  Appointment,  A.— Thomas  Hardy.— EPP—POOT 
Broken  Balance,  The,  set. — Robinson  Jetters. 

"Rain,  hail  and  brutal  sun"   (sts,  4-7).— PIAE 
Broken  Bodies.— -Louis   Golding.— HBMV— PASC 
Broken  Doll,  The —Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— MPB— PB-1 

(All  the  Bells  Were  Ringing.)— PBV 
Broken  Drake.— Lew  Sarett.— BAP 
Broken  Dreams.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Broken  Drum,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Broken  Fiddle. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Broken  Heart,  The. — Thomas  Beedome.— OBS 
Broken  Heart,  The,  sels. — John  Ford. 

"Our  orisons  are  heard;  the  gods  are  merciful  '  (fr.  Act  V, 

sc.  iii). — EA 
Song:    "Can    you    paint    a    thought?    or    number?       (jr. 

Act  III,  sc.  ii).— EP— EPP 
(Can  You   Paint  a  Thought.)— OAEP 
Song,  A:     "Glories,  pleasures,  pomps,  delights  and  ease 

(fr.  Act  V,  sc.  iii).— OBS 
(Calantha's  Dirge. ) —EPW-2 
(Dirge:     "Glories,  pleasures,  pomps,  delights,  and  ease.   ) 

_EP-EPP— EV-2 
Song,  A:     "Oh  no  more,  no  more,  too  late     (fr.  Act  IV, 

sc.  iii). — OBS 

("Oh  no  more,  no  more,  too  late.")— AEP-W 
(Penthea's  Dying   Song.)— EPW-2 
Broken  Hearted    Soprano. — Carl    Sandburg. — GMAS 
Broken  Men,  The.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Broken  Music. — Dante  Gabriel    Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

Broken  Pinion,   The.— Hezekiah   Butterworth.— FF— HT— POI 

— PTA-2— SPE-4 

(Bird  with  a  Broken  Wing,  The.)— WBLP 
Broken  Pitcher,  The.— William  E.  Aytoun.— BOHV 
Broken  Pitcher,    The.    —    Charles   D.    Shanly.      See    Kitty   of 

Coleraine. 

Broken  Ring,  The. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Broken  Sky.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS  . 

Broken  Song,    A.— "Moira    O'Neill"    (Mrs.    Nesta    Higgmson 

Skrine).— BMEP— MBP— OBVV— PASC— WTP-7 
Broken  Tabernacles. — Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
Broken  Tryst,    The. — Francis   Ledwidge.— SMP 
Broken  Wheel,   The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Broken  Wing,  The, — Unknown. — LLC 

Broken-Down  Actor,  A.— John  Ferguson.— HMSP          nAOC, 
Broken-Face  Gargoyles.— Carl    Sandburg.— FP— MAP— S  ASS 
Broker  Cupid. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman.— PR 
Bronc  Peeler's   Song. — Unknown. — CSF 
Bronc  That  Wouldn't  Bust,  The.— Unknown.-- -PB-4— SCC 
Broncho  That  Would  Not  Be  Broken,  The.-rVachel  Lindsay. 

—ATP— BAP  —  CMP  —  CP— CPL— CV— GR-a— NV 

— PFY— PPA— PPD-1— TBM-WTP  6-YT 
Broncho  versus  Bicycle. — Unknown. — SCC 
Bronx. — Joseph   Rodman   Drake. — LA 
Bronze  Christ,   The. — Clinton   Scollard. — MOM 
Bronzes.— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS— SASS 
Brook,  The.— William  Cullen  Bryant.     See  Wind  and  Stream. 

The.  ; 

Brook,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Brook,  The.— Fynette  Fiske.— CAG 


M' 


Brook,  The. — Eliza  Lee  Follen.     See  Runaway  Brook. 

Brook,  The. — Adia  James  Lewis.— HB 

Brook,  The.— William  Wilberforce  Lord.— A  A 

Brook,  The.— John   Banister  Tabb.— GR-a— PTER 

Brook,  The. — Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.     See    Brook,   The:    An 

Idyl. 
Brook,  The,  sel.   ("Through  his  million  veins  are  poured"). — 

William  Bull  Wright.— AA 

Brook,  The:    An    Idyl.  —  Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.  —  EV-5 
Brook,  The  (sel.).  —  ABVC  —  BFVR  —  BPN— BTB-2— 
CBPC— CG— CPN— CR— EPN— EPNC—  EPW-5 
— GEPC— GEPM— GN — GPE  —  GTBS  —  JHP— 
PC  —  LC  —  MBP— MCCG— MHT— MPC-13— 
XV1W   —   ODP—OG— OHCS-12— OTPC—PB-7— 
PBGP  —  PC  —  POY  —  PTA-1— PYM— RIS— 
RON  —  SN— TPH— TVSH— TYP— WP 
(Brook's    Song.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Song    of    the    Brook.)— CCR— LLC— LPS-2— PPD-2— 

VLEP— WTP-9 
"I  chatter,  chatter,  as  I  flow"    (sel.,  abr.).— CSBP— 

PECK 

"I  chatter  over  stony  ways"   (seL,  abr.). — GPA 
"Brook  and    road    were    fellow-travellers,    The."    —    William 
Wordsworth.      See   Prelude,    The    (Down   the    Sirnplon 
Pass). 
Brook  and  the  Wave,  The. — Henry   Wadsworth  Longfellow. — 

APW 
Brook  and   the    Willow    Tree,   The.    —    Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 

Japanese. — GFA 
Brook  in  the  City,  A.— Robert  Frost.— PIAE— PPA— TSW— 

TSWC 
Brook  in    the    Heart.    The    (Love,    IX). — Emily    Dickinson. — 

SPE-6 

("Have  you  got  a  brook  in  your  little  heart.") — OBAV 
Brook  in  Winter,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Vision  of 

Sir  Launfal,  The   (Winter  Pictures). 
Brook  Nostalgia.— Herbert  Palmer. — BPM-37 
Brook  Song,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Brook  Song. — James  Herbert  Morse. — A  A 
Brook  Song,   The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.      See   Brook- Song. 

The. 
Brook  That  Runs  to  France,  The. — John  Clair  Minot. — DD— 

POY 

Brook-field. — William  E.  Marshall.— CPG 
Brookland  Road. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
"Brooklyn"  at  Santiago,  The.— Wallace  Rice. — PAH 
Brooklyn  Bridge,  The. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — MC — PAH 
Brooklyn  Bridge. — Charles   G.   D.   Roberts. — PAH 
Brooklyn  Bridge  at  Dawn. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — HBMV— 

MLP— MPC-14— VOD 

Brooklyn  Streets. — David  P.  Berenberg. — AMV-36 
Brook's  Song. — Alfred  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Brook,  The:   An 

Idyl. 

Brookside,  The. — Richard    Monckton    Milnes.  —  CCR— HBV- 
HT— LPS-1— OTA— VA 

(Song:      "I  wander'd  by  the  brook-side.") — CG 
Brook-Song,   The.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CG— CPWR 

(Brook   Song,  The.)— JHP 
Broom. — John  Farrar. — GFA 
Broom  Flower,  The. — Mary   Howitt. — HBV 
Broom  of  Cowdenknowes,    The    ("Oh    the   broom,    the   bonnie, 

bonnie  broom") . — Unknown. — EBSV 
Broom  of  Cowdenknows,   The    ("There   was   a  troop  of   merry 

gentlemen"). — Unknown. — ESPB   (A   and  B  vers.) 
Broom,  the  Shovel,  the  Poker,   and  the  Tongs,  The. — Edward 

Lear.— RAR 
Broomfield  Hill     (all    diff.    versions) .—Unknown. — ESPB     (A 

and  B  vers.)—  OBB 

("There  was  a  knight  and  a  lady  bright.") — CH 
Brooms.— Dorothy  Aldis.— CCP— GFA 
Broomstick  Train;  or  Return  of  the  Witches. — Oliver  Wendell 

Holmes.— HOAH— WRR-3 1 
(Broomstick   Train,   The.)— CAP— CR— MCCG 
"Brother." — Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall. — LS 
Brother  and    Sister     (abr.). — "George    Eliot"     (Mrs.    Marian 

Evans  Lewes  Cross). — GN 
Brother  Anderson's    Sermon. — Thomas    K.    Beecher. — BTB-2 — 

OHCS-13 

Brother  Ass  and  St.  Francis.— John  Banister  Tabb.— LA 
Brother  Beasts.— Cale  Young  Rice.— MW— PPA 
Brother  Ben.— Robert  C.  V.   Meyers.— OHCS-25 
Brother  Billy   Goat  Eats   His  Dinner. — Joel   Chandler   Harris. 

See  Uncle  Remus  and  His  Friends. 
Brother  Bunnies.— "B.   R.   M/;— PBV 
Brother  Dog. — Luis    Anibal    Sanchez,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish   by 

Muna  Lee.— CAW 

Brother  Gian. — Cale  Young  Rice. — LS 
Brother  Hubert — Unknown. — STP 


MDAH— ME— PAH— PAPm 
Brother  Juniper. — Blanche  Mary  Kelly.— JKCP 
Brother  of   a    Weed,   The.— Arthur    Symons.— PPA  . 
Brother  of  Mercy,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — MRV 
Brother  Peasley's   Mistake.—  Unknown. — BTB-9 
Brother  Robin. — Mrs.  May  M.  Anderson. — PEM 
Brother  Toper.— R.   R.  Kirk.— CAG 
Brother  Watkins.— John  B.  Gough.— OHCS-7 
Brother  Wolf  and  the  Horned  Cattle.— Joel  Chandler  Harris. 

See  Nights  with  Uncle  Remus. 
Brotherhood.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Brotherhood. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.  See  Mistress  of  the 

Brotherhood.— Robert  de  Lamennais.     See  Book  of  the  People. 


59 


Brotherhood 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Brotherhood.— Mabel  Bracket!  Lovell.— HB 

Brotherhood.— Edwin  Markham.— JPC— OQP— PEDC— POT— 
QP-1 

Brotherhood,  sel,  ("There  shall  arise,"  etc.). — Lewis  Morris. — 
MOM— OHPP 

Brotherhood.-— James  Oppenheim. — SPT 

Brotherhood.— Walt  Whitman.     See  Passage  to  India. 

Brotherhood.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  MRV— OHPP 

Brotherhood. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.     See  True  Brotherhood, 

Brothering  with  Jonah.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Brothers,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— PVS—TL 

Brothers,  The. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man. — LPS-3 

Brothers,  The.— Marietta  F.  Holley.— WRR-30 

Brothers. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — OAEP — POTT 

Brothers. — James  Wei  don  Johnson. — BANP 

Brothers. — Elias  Lieberrnan.— PFE 

Brothers,  The.— Charles  Sprague.— AA 

Brothers,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— ERP 

Brothers  All    ("Under   the   toiler's   grimy   shirt").— Edgar    A. 
Guest. — CVG 

Brothers  All  ("We're  brothers  all") .—Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Brothers  and  Sisters. — Isaac  Watts. — MPC-4 

(Love  between  Brothers  and  Sisters.) — PECK 

Brothers  of  the  Faith.— John   Oxenham. — OQP— QP-1 
(All  One  in  Christ.-)— BLRP 

Brother's  Tribute.  A. — Unknown.— BTB-4 

B rough  Bells.— Robert  Southey.— CGOV 

Brought  Back.— John  F.  Nicholls.— OHCS-31 

Broughty  Wa's. — Unknown. — ESPB 

"Brow  bender." — Unknown. — OTPC — PPL 
(Baby  at  Play.)— HBV— HBVY 

Brown  Adam. —  Unknown.  —  ESPB    (A   and   B   vers.)  —  OBB 
(A  vers.f  abr.) 

Brown  and  Furry.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — SUS— UTS 
(Caterpillar,  The.)— GFA— MPB— MPC-3— PB-1— RIS 

Brown  as  Any  Thrush  Is. — Pierson   Underwood. — LHW 

Brown  Bear,  The.— Mary  Austin.— MPB— UTS 

Brown  Beaver,  The.— Flossie  Deane  Craig. — HB 

"Brown,  bed  of  earth,  still  fresh  and  warm  with  love." — John 
Gould  Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 

Brown  Bee. — William  Brighty  Rands. — PB-5 
(Happy  World,  The.)— PBV— PPL 

"Brown  Bess." — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Brown  Bird,   The. — Walt   Whitman.      See   Out   of  the   Cradle 
Endlessly  Rocking, 

Brown  Dwarf  of  Rugen,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— STP 

Brown  Girl,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.] — OBB 

Brown  Girl  Dead,  A.— Countee  Cullen.— RNP 

Brown  Girl,    The,    or   Fair    Ellender    (American   vers.). — Un 
known. — SPP 
(Brown   Girl  or  Fair  Eleanor — diff.   vers.   with  music.)^- 

(Lord  Thomas— -d.  diff.) — ABS 
(Lord  Thomas  and  Fair  Ellinor.) — CG 
(Lord  Thomasine  and  Fair  Ellinnor.) — WRR-8 
Brown  Gold. — Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

"Brown  is  my  love,  but  graceful." — Unknown. — EG — OBSC 
Brown  of     Osawatomie     (or     Ossawatomie) . — John     Greenleaf 

Whittier.— APB  —  BHV  —  CAP  —  DD— GA— HBV— 

LEAP— LPS-2—MC— OTPC— PAH— RON— SPE-8 
Brown  Owl. — Mrs.  Anne  Hawkshawe.    See  Great  Brown  Owl 

The. 

Brown  Robin. — Unknown. — ESPB   (A  and  B  vers.) 
Brown  Robin's  Confession. — Unknown. — ACP — WHL 
(Brown  Robyn.)— CH 

(Brown  Robyn's  Confession.) — ESPB — OBB— SG 
Brown  Stout. — Unknown. — OHCS-34 
Brown  Thrush,  The. — Lucy  Larcom. — CCP — CPN— DD — HBV 

— HBVY— MPB  —  MPC-5  —  OTPC— PB-1  —  PBV— 

PEDC— PPA— PPL— PTA-1—RAR  —  RIS  —  RON— 

TVC— TYP— UTS 
(Song  of  the  Thrush,  The.)—  PBGP 

Brown-headed  Nuthatch.— Eugene  Edmund  Murphey. — WLIP 
Brownie. — A.  A.  Milne. — CBPC 
Brownie,  The. — Richard   Monckton   Milnes. — EPW-S 
Brownie,  Brownie,  Let  Down  Your  Milk. — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti. — RIS 

Brownies,  The   (pant.). — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Browning.— Aubrey  Thomas   de  Vere.     See  Medieval  Records 

and  Sonnets. 
Browning  at  Asolo. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — AA — BAP 

LEAP— MCT— TBV 

Browns,  The.— Thomas  Dunn  English.— OHCS-12 
Brown's  Descent,  or  Willy-Nilly  Slide,  The.— Robert  Frost.— 

Brownstone:  An  Elegy. — Wayland  Wells  Williams. — NYBV 
Bruce,  The,  sels. — }ohn  Barbour. 

Bannockburn  (incl.  Battle  of  Bannockburn  [2  sels.  fr,  Bk. 
XIII] ;  Eve  of  Bannockburn,  The  {.fr.  Bk.  XII]  • 
Sorrow  of  the  Knights  at  Bruce's  Death  {fr.  Bk. 
AAJ  }  .• — EB  S  V 

Battle  of  Bannockburn,  The  (Bk.  XIII,  11.  152-224).— BSV 
Freedom  (Bk.  I,  11.  225-242).— BSV— EBSV—EV-1— GPE 

— OBEV 

Loyalty  (Bk.  I,  11.  365-374). — EBSV 
Bruce  and  the  Spider. — Bernard  Barton. — FF — LPS-2— OFPE 


Bruce  to  His  Men  at  Bannockburn.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  BLP  _ 
HBV—  LEAP 

(Bannock-Burn.)—  BTB-2 

(Bannockburn—  C.)—BBV  —  B  CEP  —  BPB  —  EPW-3— 
FPE  —  GEPM  —  GN  —  JHP  —  LC  —  LPS-2— 
OFPE  —  OG  —  PBGG  —  PECK  —  PYM—  RG— 
RON—  SBA—  SPE-3—TCEP—  WBLP 

(Bruce  to  His  Army.)—  OTPC 

(Bruce's  Address  at  Bannockburn.)  —  GPE 

(Bruce's  Address  to  His  Army  at  Bannockburn.)  —  MW  _ 
SEP 

(Bruce's   March  to  Bannockburn.)  —  BLV 

(National  Air:  Scotland.)—  PER 

(Robert  Bruce's  Address  to  His  Arrny  before  the  Battle  of 
Bannockburn.)  —  AEP-D 

(Robert  Bruce's  March  to  Bannockburn.)  —  EV-3 

(Scots  Wha  Hae—C.)—  ATP—BEL—  BHV—  CEP—  CRE 
—  CRP  —  EBSV  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP—EPRE-- 
ISP  —  LL-4  —  OAEP  —  OBEC—PIAE—  PTER— 
TOP 

(Scots  Wha  Hae  wi'  Wallace  Bled.)—  GR-e—  TPH—  TVSH 


Bruclder  Brown  on   "Apples."  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-26 

(Apples.)  —  CD 
B  rudder  Gardner  on  "Big  Words."  —  "M.  Quad"  (Charles  Ber- 

trand  Lewis).—  WRR-47 

B  rudder  Gardiner  on  Music.  —  Unknown.  —  CHS 
Brudder  Jones's  Heterodoxy.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-21 
B  rudder  Sims.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Brudder  Yerkes's  Sermon.  —  James  M.  Ludlow.  —  BTB-5 
Bruised  Reed  Shall  He  Not  Break,  A.  —  Christina  Georgina  Ros 

setti.  —  EV-5 

Brumana.—  James  Elroy  Flecker.  —  LBBV  —  POTT 
Brut,  The,  sels.  —  Layamon. 

"Arthur  went  to  Cornwall"   (11.  28529-28651,  abr.)  —  EPP 

("Arthur  for  to  Cornwale.")  —  EP 
Arthur's  Last  Battle  (in  orig.  Anglo-Saxon  and  mod   Ena- 

lish  pr.).~  BEL  ' 

King  Arthur  ("When  that  Arthur  was  King"  —  12  II.).  _ 

"Under  than  com  tydinges"  (170  //.).  —  EPOM 
Brute,  The.—  William  Vaughn  Moody.—  GPE 
Brutus.  —  Abraham  Cowley  (after  Pindar).  —  EPW-2 
Brutus.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Julius  Caesar   ("This  was 

the  noblest,"  etc.). 
Brutus  and  Cassius  Quarrel.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  Julius 

Caesar  (Quarrel  of  Brutus  and  Cassius,  The). 
Brutus  on  the   Death   of    Caesar.  —  William    Shakespeare.     See 

Julius  Caesar. 

Brutus;  or,  the  Fall  of  Tarquin,  sels.  —  John  Howard  Payne 
Brutus  over  the  Dead  Lucretia.  —  OHCS-3 

(Lucius   Junius   Brutus   over  the   Body  of   Lucretia.)— 

Roman  Father,  The.—  WRR-5 
Brutus  over   the    Dead   Lucretia.  —  John    Howard    Payne.     See 

above. 
Brutus's  Address.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See   Julius    Caesar 

(Brutus  on  the  Death  of  Caesar), 

Bryan,  Bryan,  Bryan,  Bryan.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Bryant.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Bryant  Alphabet,  A.  —  Caroline  B.  Le  Row,  Comp.—  PEOR 
Bryant  Dead.—  Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.—  DD—  GA 
Bryant  on  His  Seventieth  Birthday.—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

(Bryant  on  His  Birthday.)—  CAP 
Bryant's  Seventieth  Birthday.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  APB 

Bub  Says.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Bubble,  The.  —  Florence  Hoatson.  —  PBV 
Bubble,  The.—  John  Banister  Tabb.—  AA—  GR-a 
Bubble-Blowing.—  William  Canton.  —  TVSH 
Buccaneer,  The,  sel.  —  Richard  Henry  Dana. 

Island,  The.—  LPS-2 

Buccaneer.—  Charles  Kingsley.     See  Last  Buccaneer,  The. 
Buccaneer,  The.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Buccaneer,  The.  —  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.—  CCP 
Buccaneers,  The.  —  Young  E.  Alison.     See  Derelict. 
Buch  der  Lieder.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Buck  and   the   Doe,  The.—  Penitentes,   tr.   by   Mary   Austin.— 

Buck  Fanshaw's   Funeral.—  "Mark  Twain."    See  Roughing  It. 
Buck  Fever.—  Bert  Cooksley.—  AMV-36 

Buck  in  the  Snow,  The.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  BIS—  NP 
Buck  Wins  a  Wager.—  Jack  London.     See  Call  of  the  Wild, 

The. 

Buckee  Bene.  —  Unknown.  —  CH 

Bucket,  The.—  Samuel    Woodworth.  —  AA  —  BAV  —  HBV  — 
OBAV  —  TCAP 

(Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The.)—  APL—APW—  BLPA—  GR-1— 
HT—  LEAP  —  LLC  —  LPS-1  —  OHCS-25—  PB-7 
—PECK-PYM~WBLP-.WRR.41 
Bucket  of  Bees,  A.  —  David  McCord.  —  MAP 
Bucking  Bronco.—  -Unknown.  —  ABF 

(Bucking  Broncho.)  —  CSF 

(Cowgirl,  The—  var.,   abr.)—  CSF 
Buckingham's  Address  to  the  Populace  on  His  Way  to  Execu- 
•D     1  ,     ^•~UT?1,iam  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  VIII. 
Buckle,  The.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—ODP 
Buckwheat.—  Carl  Sandburg—  S  ASS 
Bud.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Bud,  The,—  Edmund  Waller.—  EPW-2 
Bud  and  Lamb.—  Marie  de  L.  Welch.  —  BPM-31 


60 


TITLE  INDEX 


Burdock's 


Bud  in  the  Frost,  A. — "Moira  O'Neill." — GTIV 

"Bud  of  Promise"  Racket,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-34 

Bud  Zunts's   Mail    (arr.)—  Ruth   McEnery  Stuart.— WRR-34 

Budd  Explains. — Marion  Short. — WRR-33 

Budd  Wilkins  at  the  Show. — S.  E.  Kiser. — WRR-24 

Buddha. — Arno   Holz,    tr.   fr.    the   German   by  William   Ellery 

Leonard. — AWP 

Buddha  at   Kamakura. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Buddhist  Legend,  A. — Unknown, — OHCS-38 
Budding  into  "Higher"  Womanhood. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Budding-Time  Too  Brief.— Evaleen  Stein. — AA 
Budge's  Version  of  the  Flood. — John  Habberton.     See  Helen's 

Babies. 

Budget.— Mrs.  Elspeth  (McDuffie)  O'Halloran.— PR 
Budget  of  Paradoxes,  A. — John  Hartley. — TIP 
Budmouth  Dears. — Thomas  Hardy.    See  Dynasts,  The. 
Bud's  Charge. — Louis   E.   Van   Norman. — WRR-22 
Bud's  Fairy  Tale. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Child-World, 

A. 

Buena  Vista. — Albert  Pike. — PAH — PAPm 
Buena  Vista    Battlefield. — Unknown. — CSF 
Buffalo. — Florence  Earle   Coates. — PAH 
Buffalo  Bill.— Carl   Sandburg.— CCS— LL-3 
Buffalo  Dusk. — Carl    Sandburg. — EMS — SASS — SC 
Buffalo  Herds,    The. — Charles   Mair.     See  Tecumseh. 
Buffalo  Hunters,  The. — Unknown. — CSF — IHA 
Buffalo  Skinners,  The. — Unknown. — ABF   (with  music)—  ABS 

— AS   (with  music) — CSF 

Bufo. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
Bug  Spots. — Carl   Sandburg. — EMS— GMAS 
Bugaboo,   The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Bug-a-boo,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Bugle,  The. — Minna  Irving. — PAPm 
Bugle  Song,    The. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See    Princess, 

The. 
Bugle  Song  of  Peace. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— PEDC — PSO— 

RH— WBLP— WGRP 
Bugler,  The. — Lin  Davies. — PAPm — RH 
Bugler,  The.— F.   W.   Harvey.— BMEP 
Bugler's  First    Communion,   The. — Gerard   Manley   Hopkins. — 

POTT— VLEP 
Bugles  of  Dreamland, The. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). 

— PB-8 

Bugs.— Will  Stokes.— BBV 
Build  a  Fence  of  Trust. — Mrs.  Mary  Frances  Butts. — OQP — 

PDN— QP-2 

(Build  a  Little  Fence.)— BS—FF—HT—POI 
Build  Castles  in  the  Air; — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Build  Me  a   House. — Thomas    Curtis   Clark. — OHPP 
Build  Thy    Dream.— Winifred   Webb.— PDN 
Builder,  The. — "William  Allen  Dromgoole."  See  Bridge  Builder, 

The. 

Builder,  The.— Caroline  Giltinan.— HBMV— LS— TBM 
Builder,  The. — Duncan    Campbell    Scott. — CPG 
Builder,  The. — Francis    Sherman. — OCL 
Builder,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA 

(Building  a  Temple.) — OQP— QP-2 
Builder,  The.— Willard   Wattles. —  BAP— HBMV— LA— OQP 

— PYM—QP-1— TBM— YF 
Builders,  The. — Ebenezer   Elliott. — VA 
Builders.— Hortense    Flexner  —  HBMV 
Builders,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — BTB-3   (abr.) 

-~BTP— CAP  —  GEPM  — IAP— JHP— MPC-11— OG 

— OHFP  —  PB-7  —  PBGG— PRK  —  PTA-1  —  SPS— 

TCAP 

Builders,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Builders. — R.  L.  Sharpe. — DDA 

Builders,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— OQP— PVD— QP-2 
Builder's  Lesson,  A.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— MPC-12 
Building. — "Susan    Coolidge"     (Sarah    Chauncey    Woolsey). — 

OHCS-33 

Building.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox— OQP— QP-1 
Building  a   Home. — John  Armstrong.     See  Art   of   Preserving 

Health,   The. 

Building  a   Skyscraper. — James   S.  Tippett. — MPB 
Building  a  Temple.— Unknown.— OQP— QP-2 

(Builder,  The.)— BLPA 

Building  for  Eternity. — N.  B.  Sargent. — BLPA 
Building  in   Stone.— Sylvia  Townsend  Warner.— MBP 
Building  of  Jerusalem,  The.— William   Blake.— TVSH 
Building  of   Springfield,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— PTER 

(Gospel   of  Beauty,  A— III.)— CPL       TTt,/r,y    ,,^A1, 
(On    the    Building    of     Springfield.)— LBMV— MO  AP— 

NAMP— OHFP— TOP— WHA 

Building  of   the  Barn,   The.— Charles   D.    Bingham.— WRR-25 
Building  of   the   Canoe,   The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The  (Hiawatha's  Sailing). 
Building  of  the  House,  The.— Charles  Mackay.— WRR-1 
Building  of  the  Hudson  River  Bridge.— John  Gould  Fletcher. — 

•p'PTVT-'?! 

Building  of    the    Nest,    The.— Margaret    Elizabeth    (Munson) 

Sangster.— DD--HBV— HBVY— MPC-6 
Building  of  the  Sea- Wall,  The. — Lyon  Sharman.— CPG 
Building  of  the  Ship,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.     See  Genesis 
Building  of  the  Ship,  The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— 

CAP— IAP— LH— MOAP— PB-8-PJH-2--TtAP 
Launching    of    the     Ship,    The     (much    abr.).—  OCR  — 

OHCS-4   (shorter  sel.)  »T»nr. 

("All  is  finished!  and  at  length"— shorter  set.)— PBGG 
(Launch  of  the  Ship—  abr.)—  BTB-1  *vnru 

("Then  the  Master  with  a  gesture"— shorter  sel.) --OH.YP 
Ship  of   State,   The.  —  BTP—CTBP— HBVY— MPC-13— 
OFPE  —  OHIP  —  OQP— PAP  —  PECK— PO  Y— 
PSO— QP-1— RON— WTP-6 


Building  of  the  Ship,  The  (Continued'). 

(Republic,  The.)— AA—APD— APL— DD— HH— IDAH 

— LEAP— MC— PAH— WGRP 
(Thou,  Too,  Sail  On.) — GDAH  (longer  sel.) — GEPM— 

OTA 
("Thou,  too,  sail  on,  O  Ship  of  State.") — APB— GPE— 

GR-a— PTA-1 
Building  the  Bridge  for  Him. —  (Miss)  William  Allen  Dromgoole. 

— BLP— LOW— POI 

(Bridge   Builder,   The.)—  FAOV— OQP— PTA-2— QP-2 
(Builder,  The.)— SPS 

Building  the   Chimney. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
Building  the  Stars  and  Stripes. — Unknown. — FOAH 
Bulb,  A. — Richard    Kendall    Munkittrick. — AA 
Bulbs.— Louise    DriscolL— GBOV— MW 
Bulbul,  The. — Owen  Seaman. — NA 
Bull,  The.— Ralph    Hodgson.  —  BMEP— CMP— CRE— MBP— 

NV—  OBMV— TOP— YT 
Bull,  The.— Margaret   Johnson.— WRR-24 
Bull  Fight,    The. — L.    Worthington    Green.— SCC 
Bull  Hill.— Arthur    Guiterman.— NYBV 
Bull  of  Bashan,  A.— Adeline  Knapp.— BTB-9 
Bull  Run. — "Cousin   Alice"    (Mrs.    Alice    Bradley   Neeley   Ha 
ven).— WRR-1 0 

Bulldog,  The. — Anthony   Euwer. — SPE-6 
Bulletin  on  the   Simians. — Clarence   Day. — NYBV 
Bull-Fight,  The. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See   Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Bullfinch,  The.— E.    V.   Lucas.— ABVC 
Bullington. — Cicely    Fox    Smith. — GPWW 
Bull-Terrier,  Frost. — Unknown. — WRR-56 
Bullum  versus    Boatum. — G.   A.    Stevens. — BTB-1 
Bull- Whacker,  The.— Unknown.— ABF— CSF 
Bulwark  of  Liberty,  The. — Abraham  Lincoln. — OHPP 
Bum.— W.    Dayton    Wedgefarth.— BLPA— LPS-1 
Bumble  Bee,   The.— Mrs.   E.   J.    H.    Goodfellow— PPYP 
Bumblebeaver,  The. — Kenyon   Cox.     See  Mixed   Beasts. 
Bumblebee,  The.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR— RON— 

WRR-47 

Bumble-Bee  and  Clover.— l/wjfenown.— CFBP— GFA 
Bumboat  Woman's     Story,    The. — Sir    William    S.     Gilbert. — 

BTB-3— PB-9—THP 

Bumpety  Bump. — Mother  Goose.     See  Farmer  Went  Trotting,  A. 
Bumpkin's  Courtship,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 
Bumps  and  Bruises  Doctor,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Bunch  of  Cowslips,  A. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Bunch  of  Flowers,  A.— Unknmvn.— PPYP 
Bunch  of  Primroses,  A. — George  R.    Sims. — OHCS-36 
Bunch  of  Roses,  A.— John  Banister  Tabb.— HBVY— MPC-1— 

PRWS— SP 

Bunch  of  Trout-Flies,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 
Bunches  of    Grapes. — Walter   de  la    Mare. — ABVC — BOHV— 
CBPC— CCP— CSBP— HBV—  HBVY  —  OTPC  —  SUS 
Bundle  of  Letters,  A. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PR 
Bundle  of  Letters  (arr.). — Unknown. — WRR-48 
Bundle  of  Loves,  A. — Mrs.   Mary  L.  Gaddess. — WRR-4 
Bundles. — John  Farrar. — GFA 
Bundles.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS— MAP 
Bung  Yer  Eye. — Unknown  (at.  to  Stewart  Edward  White). — 

ABF— IHA 

(Shanty  Boy,  The.)— CSF 
Bunker  Hill.— George    H.    Calvert.— DD    (abr.)— GA    (abr.)— 

MC—SPE-8— WRR-1 0 

Bunker  Hill  Monument,  The   (C.).— Daniel  Webster.— MAL 
(Oration  at  the  Laying  of  the  Corner-Stone  of  the  Bunke/ 

Hill   Monument — abr.) — PPS 
To  the  Survivors  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill  (sel.  abr.'.. 

— BTB-4 

(Address  at  Bunker  Hill.)— LLC 
(First   Bunker   Hill  Address.)— SPE-8 
Bunker's  Hill.— John  Neal.— WRR-10 

Bunk-House  Orchestra,  The.— Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.— SCC 
Bunny  Did  It. — Unknown — PPYP 
Bunny  Romance,  A. — Oliver  Herford. — ABVC 
Buns  for  Tea. — Dorothy  M.  Richardson. — -YT 
Buonaparte. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — VLEP 
Buoy-Bell,  The.— Charles  Tennyson  Turner.— VA 
Burbank  with  a  Baedeker:  Bleistein  with  a  Cigar. — T.  S.  Eliot. 

—HBMV— MAP 

Burd  Ellen  and  Young  Tamlane. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Burd  Isabel  and  Earl  Patrick. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Burden,  The. — "Marianne  Farningham"  (Mary  Anne  Hearne). 

—OQP— QP-2 

Burden,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Burden,  The.— Lucy  Rider  Meyer.— HT 
Burden,  The. — Jessica  Nelson  North.— BPM-31 
Burden  Bearer,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
"Burden  of  an  ancient  rhyme,  The." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 
(Ancient  Rhyme,  An.) — SBA 
(Poems,  CXL.)— PG 
Burden  of    Itys,   The,   sel.    ("Harmless   rabbit,    The"). — Oscar 

Wilde.— VLEP 
Burden  of  Love,  The.  —  "Owen  Innsley"    (Lucy  White  Jenni- 

son) . — AA 
Burden  of  Nineveh,  The.— Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.  —  BPN  — 

OAEP— VLEP 

Burden  of  Strength,  The. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
Burden  of  Time,  The.— Frederick  George  Scott.— CPG 
Burden-Bearers. — John   Oxenham. — PDN 
Burdens. — William   Haskell  Simpson.     See  In  Arizona. 
Burdens  of  Unrest.— Thomas  Holley  Olivers.— SPP 

(Mary's  Lament  for  Shelley,  Lost  at  Sea.)— APW 
Burdock's  Goat. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 


61 


Burdock's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Burdock's  Music-Box.— Unknown.— CHS— OHCS-27 

B urges   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 

Burgesses  of  Calais,  The. — Laurence  Minot. — ACP 

Burghers'  Battle,   The. — William   Morris. — BPN — MV-2 — VA 

Burghers  of  Calais,  The.— Emily  A.  Braddock.— BTB-7 

Burglar  Alarm,  The. — Birch  Arnold. — CHS 

Burglar  Bill. — "F.  Anstey"    (Thomas  Anstey  Guthrie). — CD — 

HER— HSP 

Burglar  Caught  by  a  Woman.— K.  M.   Sullivan. — WRR-56 
Burglar's  Grievances,  The. — George  Kyle. — WRR-3 
Burgomaster's    Death,  The. — Eniile  Erckraann   and  Louis   Cha- 

trian.     See  Bells,  The. 

Burgoyne's  Surrender. — George  William  Curtis. — PPSC 
Burgundian  Defiance,  The. — Justin  Huntly  McCarthy.     See  If 

I   Were  King. 

Burial. — Gertrude  Callaghan. — BMC 
Burial,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Burial. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— SAM 
Burial,  The.— John  Webster.    See  Devil's  Law-Case,  The. 
Burial  at  Sea. — E.  J.  Pratt. — OCL 
Burial   Hymn. — Henry  Hart  Milman. — VA 
Burial  in  England,  The. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — CR 
Burial  March  of  Dundee.  The, — William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun. 

— CCR 

(Battle  of  Killiecrankie,  The—  abr.)—  TVSH 
Burial  of  a  Queen,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.    See  Tales  of  the  Mer 
maid  Tavern  (VII). 

Burial  of  an  Infant,  The.— Henry  Vaughan.— EPW-2— OAEP 
Burial  of  Barber. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PAH 
Burial  of  Diarmuid,  The. — Alice  Milligan. — TL 
Burial  of  Grant,  The. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — MDAH 
Burial  of  King  Cormac,  The.— Sir  Samuel  Ferguson. — GTIV— 

—TIP— TVSH 

Burial  of  Latane,  The. — John  R.  Thompson. — PAH 
Burial  of  Moses,  The. — Cecil  Frances   (Humphrey)   Alexander. 
— BLPA— BLRP— BPP— BTB-1— CCR  —  FPE— GN  — 
GR-2— HBV  —  LLC  —  LPS-2  —  OHCS-3  —  OTPC— 
PB-S—POOI—PTA-2— SBA— STP— WBLP 
Burial  of  Robert  Browning,  The. — "Michael  Field"  (Katherine 

Harris  Bradley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — VA 
Burial  of  Sir  John  Moore  after  (or  at)  Corunna,  The. — Charles 
Wolfe.— BBV—BCEP  —  BEL— BFVR— BHV— BPB— 
BTP— CBE  —  CBPC  — CGOV— CR— CRE— CSBP— 
EA— EP— EPN  —  EPP  —  EPW-4  — ERP  —  EV-4— FPE 
— GEPM—  GN— GPE— GR-1  —  GS—  GTBS— GTIV— 
GTSE— GTSL— HBV— HBVY— JHP  —  LC— LEAP— 
— LLC— LPS-3  —  MCCG— MHT— MR— MW— OBEV 
— OBRV— OFPE— OG— OHCS-8— OIINP  —  OTPC— 
PB-9— PBGG  —  PCD  —  PECK  —  PPD-2  —  PTA-1— 
PTER— PYM— SBA  —  TCEP— TIP— TOP  —  TPH  — 
TVSH— WBLP— WHA—WTP-10 
(After  Corunna.) — LH 

Burial  of  Sophocles,  The. — Geoffrey  Bache  Smith. — VM 
First  Verses,  The. 
Interlude,  The 
Last  Verses,  The. 

Burial  of  the  Bachelor,  The. — Unknown. — PA 
Burial  of  the  Cat,  The. — R.  K.  Hutchinson.— PPYP 
Burial  of   the    Dane,    The. — Henry    Howard    Brownell. — AA — 

HBV— LEAP— LEAP— OBAV— OHCS-8— PVS 
Burial  of  the  Dead,  The — T.  S.  Eliot.     See  Waste  Land,  The. 
Burial  of  the  Dead.— John  Keble. — OBEV 
Burial  of  the  Linnet. — Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. — PRWS 
Burial  of  the  Minnisink. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AP 

— APB— CAP— DDA— MOAP 

Burial  of  the  Old  Flag,  The. — Mary  A.  Barr. — BTB-S 
Burial  of  the  Spirit. — Richard  Hughes.— BLV— MBP 
Burial  of  the  Young  Love. — Waring  Cuney. — BANP        , 
Burial  of  Washington,  The. —  Unknown. — WRR-49 
Burial  Party. — John  Masefield. — PM 

Buried  Child,   The    (Epilogue). — Dorothy   Wellesley.     See    De 
serted  House. 

Buried  City,  The. — George  Sylvester  Viereck. — LBMV 
Buried  Life,    The. — Matthew    Arnold. — BEL — BMEP — BPN  — 
—CRE— EPN  —  ERP  —GEPC— GPE— LEAP— OAEP 
__VA— VLEP 

Buried  Love. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP 
Buried  To-day. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — LPS-1 
Burned  Forests. — Frank  Oliver  Call. — OCL 
Burning  Babe,  The.— Robert  Southwell. — ACP  —  AEV  —  BEL 
— BLV— CAW— CH— CRE  —  CRYO  —  EM-1— EP  — 
EPP— EPW-l—EV-1— HBV— OBEV  —  OBSC— SDH 
—TCEP— TOP— TPH— YF 
("As    I    in    hoary    winter's    night    stood    shivering    in    the 

snow.") — EG 

(Carol,  A:  "As  I  in  a  hoarie,  wintei-'s  night.") — COAH 
Burning  Boughs,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Burning  Bush.— Karle  Wilson  Baker. — HBMV 
Burning  Bush. — S.  Foster  Damon. — POOT 
Burning  Bush,  sel.   ("And  you,  O   Love,"  etc.). — John   Drink- 
water.—  LHW 

Burning  Bush. — Louis  Untermeyer. — MAP 
Burning  Candle. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Burning  of  Balder's  Ship,  The. — Matthew  Arnold.  See  Balder 

Dead. 

Burning  of  Jamestown,  The. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — PAH 
Burning  of  Moscow,  The. — Joel  Tyler  Headley.     See  Napoleon 

and   His   Marshals. 
Burning  of  the  "Lexington." — "Milford  Bard"  (John  Lofland) 

— OHCS-14 
Burning  Prairie,  The. — Alice  Cary. — BTB-2 — OHCS-3 


Burning  Ship,  The. — J.  H.  McNaughton.     See  Onnalinda. 

Burning  Ship,   The.— Unknowti.—BTB-l 

Burning  the  Bee-Tree.— Ruth  Fitter.— BPM-37 

Burning-Glass,  The,— "^E"   (George  William  Russell.) — LEAP 

Burns.— George  William  Curtis.— SPE-1 

Burns.— Ebenezer  Elliott.    See  Poet's  Epitaph,  A. 

Burns.— Fitz-Greene  Halleck.—AA— LPS-3— TCAP 

Burns.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP— IAP— LPS-3— TCAP 

Burns:  An  Ode. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — VLEP 

Burnt  Lands. — Charles  George  Douglas  Roberts. — VA 

Burr  and  Blennerhassett. — William  Wirt.— OHCS-16 

Burro.— Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.— POOT 

Burthen.— Frederick  Day.— PPD-2 

Burthen  of  the  Ass,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb.— PPA 

Burton's  Curtains.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-3 3 

Bury  Her  at  Even. — "Michael  Field"  (Katherine  Harris  Bradley 

and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). —CAW— GTML— OBMV 
Bury  Me  in  the  Morning. — Stephen  A.  Douglas. — MHT 
Bury  Them. — Henry  Howard  Brownell. — PAH 
Bury  Your  Wrongs.— Charles  Wagner. — MHT 
Burying  Ground  by  the  Ties. — Archibald  MacLeish.    See  Fres 
coes  for  Mr.  Rockefeller's  City. 

Busch  and  Tommy. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Bush  aboon  Traquair,  The.— John  Campbell   Shairp. — EBSV— 

OBVV 

Bush  aboun   Traquair,  The. — Robert  Crawford. — GPE 
Bush  Study,   a   la    Watteau,   A.  —  Arthur    Patchett   Martin.— 

WRR-9 
"Busie  old  foole,  unruly  sun." — John  Donne.    See  Sun  Rising, 

The. 

Business  Depression. — Henry  George. — WRR-42 
Business  Is  Business.— Berton  Braley. — POI — SL — WBLP 
Business  Man,  The. — Homer  C.  House. — AMV-36 
Business  Man's   Prayer,  A. — William  Ludluni. — BLRP 
Business  Man's  Romance,  A. — Helena  Mullins.- — PPD-1 


Business  of  an  Uncle,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Business  Side  of  Prohibition,  The.— Henry  W.  Grady. — TS 

;y  d'Ambois,  sets. — George 

Invocation,  An:    "I  long 


Bussy  d'Ambois,  sets. — George  Chapman. 
" Dn,  Ai 
EV-1 


to   kn 


(fr.   Act   V,   sc.   i).— 


("Me  thought  the  Spirit.")— NBE 
"Now  all  yee  peaceful!  regents  of  the  night"   (fr.  Act  III, 

sc.  i).— NBE 
Bustan,  The,   sete. — Sa'di    (or   Saacli),    tr.    fr.    the   Persian  by 

Sir  Edwin  Arnold. 

Dancer,  The.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Great  Physician,  The.—AWP 
Busted  Dolly,  A.— Josephine  Merwin  Cook  and  Stanley  Schell, 

— WRR-48 

Buster,  The.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— OHCS-3 4 
Bustle  in  a  House,  The   (C.)    (Time  and   Eternity,  XXII).— 

Emily  Dickinson. — APA--1AP 
("Bustle  in  a  house,  The.")— OB  A  V 
(Death.)— BPP— WGRP 
(Post  Mortem.)— BAP 
(That  Bustle  in  a  House.)— ISP 
Busy.— Edmund  J.  Burk.— BTB-8— OHCS-34 
Busy  Bee. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Busy  Bee,  The. — Isaac  Watts. — PBGP— PEM 

(Against  Idleness  and  Mischief— C.)— CEP— CRE— OBEC 
(How   Doth    the   Little   Busy   Bee.)~-CPN— GS— HBV- 
HB  VY  — MPC-3— OFPE— OTPC— PPL— RON— 
TVC—TVSH 

Busy  Heart,  The.— Rupert  Brooke.— CPB-— HBV— MBP 
Busy  Street,  A. — Unknown. — DDA 
Busy  Summer  Cottage,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Busybody. — Loretta  Lee. — DDA 
Busybody,  The.— Tessie  D.  A.  Stockton. — OHCS-39 
But. — St.  Clair  Adams.— FF — POI 
But.— Belle  Hunt.— WRR-7 
But  a  Short  Time  to  Live.— Leslie  Coulson.— GPWW  (abr.)— 

VM 
"But  be  contented:  when  that  fell  arrest."— William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (LXXIV). 
"But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself  away,"— William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (XCII). 
"But  Gebir  when  he  heard  of  her  approach."— Walter  Savage 

Landor.    See  Gebir. 
But  He  Didn't. —  Unknoixm.—BH'P 

"But  he — to  him — who  knows  what  gift  is  thine." — Algernon 
Charles  Swinburne.  See  Sequence  of  Sonnets  on  the 
Death  of  Robert  Browning. 

But  How  It  Came  from  Earth.— Conrad  Aiken. — MAP 
But  I  Shall  Weep.— -Beatrice  Redpath.— OCL 
"But  if  i  should  say." — E.  E.  Cummings. 

(Four  Poems). — PP 
"But  listen,  and  I  shall  you  tell." — Michael  Drayton.     See  Nym- 

phidia;  or,  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
But  Little  Folks.— Marie  E.  Kunkler.— PPYP 
"But   love   whilst   that   thou  mayst  be   loved   again." — Samuel 

Daniel.     See  To  Delia  (XXXVII). 

But  Man,  Proud  Man.  —  William   Shakespeare.     See  Measure 

for  Measure   (Sister  Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life,  A). 

"But  never  yet  the  man  was  found." — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

But  Not  Forgotten. — Dorothy  Parker. — NYBV 

"But  now  the  mindful  messenger,"  etc. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
But  Once. — A.  B.  Hegeman. — BS 
But  Once. — Unknown. — BLP 
But  Once. — Theodore  Winthrop. — AA 
But  One  Flag  for  Our  Country.— Charles  L.  Holstein.— FOAH 


TITLE  INDEX 


Bye 


"But  one  of  the  whole  mammoth-brood."  —  John  Keats.  See 
Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 

But  Only  One  Mother.— -Kate   Douglas   Wiggin. — MHT 

"But  only  three  in  all  God's  universe."  —  Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (II). 

"But  piteous  things  we  are — when  I  am  gone." — Robert  Nich 
ols.  See  Sonnets  to  Aurelia. 


-BPM-36 

-  -William  Ellery 

Leonard.    See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 
But  Then.— Ben  King.— FF— POI— SR—WRR-44 
"But  to  my  mind — though  I  am  native  here." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Hamlet. 

But  We  Did  Walk  in  Eden. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody.— ME 
But  What  Hand. — Gerard  Previn  Meyer. — AMV-37 
But  When  Ye  Pray. — Frances  Crosby  Hamlet. — OQP — QP-1 
But  Who  the  Melodies  of  Morn  Can  Tell? — James  Beattie.     See 

Minstrel,  The. 

Butcher,  The. — Rose  Fyleman.— MPC-2 
Butcher's  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Butcher's  Boy  and  the  Baker's  Girl,  The. — Unknown.— GH 
Butler's  Proclamation. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — PAH 
Butter  and  Eggs  and  a  Pound  of  Cheese. — Charles  Stuart  Cal- 
verley.    Seem  Ballad:  "Auld  wife  sat  at  her  ivied  door." 
Butter  and  Something. — Unknown. — GSRC 
Butter  Colors.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

Butterbean  Tent,  The. — Elizabeth    Madox    Roberts. — LS— SUS 
Buttercup  Cow.— Elizabeth  Rendall. — HWC 
Buttercup  Farm. — Unknown. — SAS 
Buttercup,  Poppy,  Forget-Me-Not.  —  Eugene     Field.  —  PEF  — 

Buttercups. — Louis  Ginsberg. — GB 0 V— HB V Y — YT 

Buttercups. — Dolly  Radford. — RIS 

Buttercups.  —  Wilfrid  Thorley.—DD— HBV— HBVY— NLK— 

OBVV— PC— RYC 
Buttercups  and  Daisies. — Mary  Howitt.— CBPC— CPN— DD— 

HBV  — HBVY   (a&r.)— OHIP— OTPC— PECK— PEM 

(a&r.)— RON— TVC 

Buttercups  and  Daisies. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
Butterflies. — John  Davidson  (sometimes  at.  to  Francois  Coppee). 

—CCR— HBV— -LEAP— ST 
Butterflies.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Butterflies. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Butterflies. — Haniel  Long. — HBMV 
Butterflies. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Butterflies  among  White  Lilies.— Joan  Haslip.— BPM-33 
Butterfly,  The. — Joseph  Braddock.— BPM-36 
Butterfly.— Hilda  Conkling.—NP— RYC— TVC— TVSH 
Butterfly,  The. — Alice  Archer   (Sewall)   James. — AA 
Butterfly,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — ME 
Butterfly,  The.  —  Adelaide   O'Keefe   (or  O'Keeffe).  —  HBV  — 

HBVY 
Butterfly,  The. — (Mrs.)   Alice  Freeman  Palmer. — HBV— HTR 

—LOW— MRV— OHPI— POI— POT 
Butterfly,  The. — Eben  E.   Rexford. — PEM 
Butterfly,  The. — Clinton  Scollard.— GFA 
Butterfly,  The. — Joseph  Skipsey.— VA 
Butterfly.— Mary  White  Slater.— OHPI— PSO 
Butterfly,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Muiopotmos. 
Butterfly,  The.— John  Banister  Tabb.— PTER— TPH— UTS 
Butterfly  and  the   Bee,  The. — William  Lisle  Bowles.— HBV — 

HBVY— PECK 

Butterfly  and  the  Bee,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Butterfly  and  the  Caterpillar,  The. — Joseph  Lauren. — RIS 
Butterfly  and  the  Snail,  The. — John  Gay, — CG 
Butterfly  Discusses  Evolution,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Butterfly  in  Church,  A. — George  Marion  McClellan. — BANP 
Butterfly  Laughter. — "Katherine  Mansfield"    (Mrs,  John   Mid- 

dleton  Murray). — PJH-2 

Butterfly  Picture-Writing. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Butterfly  Weed — Indian  Fire. — Florence  Randal  Livesay. — CPG 
Butterfly's  Ball,  The.  —  William    Roscoe.  —CBPC— MPC-3— 

OTPC  \diff.  vers.}—  TVC— TVSH— WRR-16 
Butterfly's  First    Flight,    The.— Unknown.— CPN— OTPC 
Butterfly's  Funeral,  The. — Unknown. — OTPC 
Butterfly's  Lesson,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Buttons. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS— RH 
Buxom  Joan. — William  Congreve.      See  Love  for   Love. 
Buy  My  Dolls. — Unknown. — PPYP 
"Buy  Your  Cherries."— M.  F.  Rowe.— WRR-14 
Buying  a  Cow. — Unknown, — OHCS-19 
Buying  a  Feller.— Marietta  F.  Holley.    See  Sweet  Cicely. 
Buying  a  Railroad  Ticket.— Thomas  A.  Arnold. — WRR-3S 
Buying  and  Shopping. — Unknown. — WRR-12 
Buying  Her  Husband  a   Christmas   Present.  —  Ruth   McEnery 

Stuart. — SR 

(Christmas  at  the  Trimble.)— SPE-S 
(Mrs.  Trimble  Buys  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present.) — 

WRR-38 
Buz,  Quoth  the  Blue  Fly. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Oberon,  the  Fairy 

Buzby's    rCoat!— George  M.  Vickers.— OHCS-3 5 

Buzzard,  The. — John  Dryden.     See  Hind  and  the  Panther,  The. 

Buzzards,  The.— Martin    Armstrong.— BLA— HBMV— MLP 

Buzzard's  Point.— George  M.  Vickers.— OH CS-28 

By  an'  By. — Unknown. — APW 

By  an  Evolutionist.  —  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.  —  BEL— EP— 

EPN— MRV— PTER— TCEP 

By  an  Iris-Shadowed  Pool. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies.— TBM 
By  an  Open  Window  in  Church. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. 

— BLP— HTR— POT 

By  and  By.— Grace  Duffie  Boylan.— BTB-9 
By  and  By.— Unknown.— PQI— SL 


By  Any  Other  Name. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
By  Avon  Stream. — Arthur  Henry  Bull  en. — GPE 
By  Bendemeer's  Stream. — Thomas  Moore.      See   Lalla    Rookh. 
By  Blue  Ontario's    Shore.  —  Walt    Whitman.      See   As    I    Sat 

Alone  by  Blue  Ontario's  Shore. 
By  Cool  Siloarn's  Shady  Rill.— Reginald  Heber.— LLC— PRWS 

(Early   Piety.) — GS 

By  Earth  Restored. — Inez  George  Gridley. — VF 
By  Her  Aunt's  Grave. — Thomas   Hardy.      See   Satires  of   Cir 
cumstance. 

By  Her  White  Bed.— James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
By  Jes'  Laughin'. — Unknown. — POI — SL 

(Daily  Motto,  A.)— MHT— SPE-8 

By  Longing  I  Am  Led  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
By  Markentura's  Flowery  Marge. — Unknown. — CSF 
By  Memory  Inspired. — Unknown. — GTIV — TIP 
By  Myself. — Robert  Frost. — RIS 
By  Ned!— Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-23 
By  Night. — Philip  Jerome  Cleveland. — BPP 
By  One  Great   Heart.— Margaret   Deland.— OQP— QP-1 

(Life.)— WGRP 

By  Parcels  Post. — George  R.  Sims. — BOHV 
"By  Reason  of  Thy  Law." — Francis  Thompson. — VLEP 
"By  Saint  Mary,  my  lady." — John  Skelton.     See  Garlande  of 

Laurell. 

By  Severn  Sea. — J.   Russell  Hoyer. — SPE-3 
By  Solitary  Fires. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.      See  Aurora 

By  Special  D*elivery. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — POI — SL 
By  Special  Request. — Frank    Castles. — OHCS-27 

(Society  Reciter's  Troubles.) — WRR-58 
By  Telephone.— Brander  Matthews(?).— CCR— SPE-5 
By  That    Lake,    Whose    Gloomy    Shore.  —  Thomas    Moore.  — 

EPW-4— EV-4 
By  the  Alma. — James  Dawson. — BTB-8 

(After  the  Battle.)— PPSC 

By  the  Alma  River.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock.— LPS-2— OHCS-10 
By  the  Arno.— Oscar  Wilde.— MCT— PER— TBV 
By  the  Bivouac's  Fitful  Flame.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— IAP 

— MOAP 

By  the  Bridge.— Arthur  W.  H.  Eaton.— CPG 
By  the  Conemaugh. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — PAH 
By  the  Cradle. — George  MacDonald.    See  Cottage  Songs. 
By  the  Cross  of  Monterey.— Richard  Edward  White.— OHCS-29 
By  the  Earth's  Corpse. — Thomas  Hardy. — CMP 
By  the  Fire.— Aldous  Huxley.— LHW 
By  the  Fireside. — Robert  Browning. — BMEP — EA — EV-5 — FT 

— SN  (much  abr.)—  VLEP 
By  the  Fireside. — Lucy  Larcom. — LPS-1 
By  the  Gray  Sea.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— TBM 
By  the  Grey  Gulf -Water. — A.  B.  Paterson. — TVSH 
By  the  Hoof  of  the  Wild  Goat.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
By  the  Lake.— Edith  Sitwell—  AV 
By  the  Light  of  the  Fire,  sel. — B.  L.  C.  Griffith. 

For  Her  Sake.— OHCS-37 

By  the  Margin  of  the  Great  Deep.  —  "M"  (George  William 
Russell) .—  GT-2— HBMV— OBEV— OBVV— POOT— 
WLIP 

By  the  Moon  We  Sport  and  Play. — Unknown  (at.  to  John  Lyly 
and  Thomas  Ravenscrof  t) .  See  Mayde's  Metamorphosis, 
The. 

By  the  North  Sea  (abr.). — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — GPE 
By  the  Pacific. — Herbert  Bashford. — AA — BAP 
By  the  Pacific  Ocean. —  "Joaquin"  Miller. — AA — APB — LA — 

MAP 
By  the  Pool  at  the  Third  Rosses.— Arthur  Symons.— POTT— 

VLEP 

By  the  Potomac. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— PAH 
By  the  River.— Harold  Lenoir  Davis. — NP 
"By  the  rivers  of  Babylon,  there  we  sat  down." — Bible,  O.  T. 

See  Psalms  (Psalm  CXXXVII). 

By  the  Road  to  the^  Sunnyvale  Air-Base. — Yvor  Winters. — TL 
"By  the  rushy-fringed  bank." — John  Milton.  See  Comus  ("There 

is  a  gentle  Nymph,"  etc.). 
By  the  Salpetriere. — Thomas  Ashe.— VA 
By  the  Sea. — Mary  Clemmer. — LPS-3 
By  the  Sea  (parody). — Bayard  Taylor. — PA 
By  the  Sea.— Philip  H.  Welsh.— OHCS-23— OHCS-34 
By  the  Sea. — William  Wordsworth.    See  It  Is  a  Beauteous  Eve 
ning,  Calm  and  Free. 

By  the  Sea  of  Galilee. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MOM 
By  the   Shore  of   the   River.  —  Christopher  Pearse   Cranch.  — 

OHCS-7 

By  the  Spring  at  Sunset. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
By  the  Statue  of  King  Charles  at  Charing  Cross. — Lionel  John 
son.  —  BMC  —  BMEP  — CR—EPW-5— GPE— GTIV— 
GTML— HBV— JKCP  —  LEAP  —  MBP  —  OBMV  — 
OBVV— POTT— VLEP 

By  the  Waters  of  Babylon. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.— TBM 
By  the  Wood,— Robert  Nichols.— HBMV— LBBV— NP— RH 
"By  this,    lamenting    Philomel    had    ended." — William    Shake 
speare.    See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
By  This  Singing  Fire. — Libby  Axtell. — AMV-35 
"By  way  of  pretext." — Yakamochi.    See  Manyo  Shu. 
By  Yon  Bum  Side. — Robert  Tannahill. — HBV 
By-and-By.— J.  W.  Barker.— PRK 
By-By,  Lullaby. — Unknown. — BOL 
Bye,  Baby  Bunting. — Mother  Goose. — MPC-2 — OTPC 
(Baby  Bunting.)— CPN— PBV 

("Bye,  baby  bunting.")— PPL  (shorter  vers.)— RIS— SAS 
(Hush-a-Byes.)— HBVY 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 


63 


Bye 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Bye,  Baby,  Night  Is  Come.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— BOL— RAR 
'Bye  O  my  baby." — Unknown. 

(Sorrow  and  Woe,  English.) — BOL 

Bye-Bye. — Unknown.    See   When   Little   Birdie   Bye-Bye   Goes. 
Bye-Low  Song,  The. —  Unknown. — BOL 
Bygones.— Bert  Leston  Taylor.— BOH V—HBMV 
Bylo  Land. — Unknown. — BOL — BTB-7 
Bylo-Lancl. — James  B.  Kenyon. — BOL 
By-Low    (in   Percy's   Reliques). —  Unknown.  —  BLV    (abr.} — 

CBOV 

(Lady  Anne  Bothwell's  Lament.)—  BOL— HBV— LPS-1 
(Balow.)—  EV-1— OBEV 
By'm  By    (with  music}. —  Unknown. — AS 
Byron.— Clyde  Walton  Hill.—LPS-l 
Byron,  sel. — "Joaquin"   Miller. 

In    Men    Whom    Men    Condemn    [as    111].— BAP— HBV— 

OQP— QP-2 

(Byron.)—  BLP— GR-a— LEAP— MAP— PC 
(Charity.)— LOW— OTA— POI 
(Judge  Not.)— MHT 

Byron. — Robert  Pollok.    See  Course  of  Time,  The. 
Byron  and   Childe  Harold. — George   Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage    ("Is  thy  face,"  etc.}. 
Byron  and  the  Rest. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EA 
Byron  the  Voluptuary  (in  Epigrams). — Sir  William  Watson. — 

v  A 
Byron's  Conspiracy,  sel. — George  Chapman. 

"O  that  mine  armes  were  wings,  that  I  might  flic"    (Act 

III,  sc.  i).— NBE 

(Brave  Spirit,  A — sel.  jr.  above.} — EV-1 
"This  houre  by  all  rules  of  Astrologie"  (Act  III,  sc.  i). — 

NBE 
"What  place  is  this?  what  ayre?  what  rhegion?"    (Act  I, 

sc.   i).— NBE 
"Your  Highness  will  excuse  me;  I  will  give  you"  (Act  III. 

sc.  i).— NBE 
Byron's  Farewell. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  On  This 

Day  I  Complete  My  Thirty- Sixth  Year. 
Byron's  Latest  Verses. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  On 

This  Day  I  Complete  My  Thirty-Sixth  Year. 
Bystanders,  The. — Mark  Van  Doren.— MOAP 
By-the-Way.— Patrick  MacGill.— BMEP 


C.  C.  Rider  (with  music",  A  and  B  vers.}. — Unknown. — AS 
C.  L.  M.  —  John  Masefield.  —  BLV  — BMEP— CMP— HBV— 

MBP— PM— POTT 

(To  His   Mother,  C.L.M.)—  FF— OBVV— POI 
C.  S.  A.  Commissioners,  The. —  Unknown. — PAH 
Ca'  the  Yowes. — Isobel   Pagan, — EBSV    (si.  diff.  vers.} — EP — 

EPW-3— OBEV— TCEP 
Ca'  the  Yowes  to  the  Knowes. — Robert  Burns. — EBSV — GPE — 

LPS-1 

(Hark!  the  Mavis.)— OBEV 
Cabin  Love-Song. — J.  A.   Macon. — CD 
Cabin  Philosophy. — Unknown. — WRR-21 

Cabin  Where  Lincoln  Was  Born,  The. — Robert  Morris. — GA 
Cabinet  and  Emancipation  Proclamation. — James  Oppenheim. — 

WRR-45 

Cable  Hymn,    The.— John   Greenleaf   Whittier.— CAP— PAH 
Cabman's  Story,  The. — Re  Henry. — OHCS-29 
Caboose    Thoughts.— Carl    Sandburg.— CCS— CMP— IAP— LA 

— TL 
Cacoethes   Scribendi.— Oliver   Wendell   Holmes.— A  A— APW — 

BOHV 

(Scribblers.)— MPC-12 
Cactus. — Alice  Corbin.     See  Desert  Drift. 
Cactus,    The. — "Laurence    Hope"     (Mrs.     Malcolm    Nicolson). 

—ME 

Cactus. — Haniel  Long. — TL 
Cactus,  The  —Unknown. — APW 

Cadenabbia. — Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. — MCT — TBV 
Cadences. — Samuel  T.   Clover. — POT 
Cadences. — John  Payne. — VA 
Major  II. 
Minor  I. 
Cadenus    and    Vanessa,    sel.    ("In   a   glad    hour").  —  Jonathan 

Swift.— EPW-3 

Cadenza. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 

Cadgwith.— Lionel    Johnson.— B MC— GTB  S— JKCP— OB V V 
Cadmus  and  Harmonia. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Empedocles  on 

Etna. 
Cadwalader   Fry    and   His    Theory. — Robert    C.    V.    Meyers. — 

OHCS-32 
Caelica,  sels. — Fulke  Greville.  Lord  Brooke. 

Absence  and  Presence  (Sonnet  XLIV). — OBSC 

Caelica  and  Philocell   (Sonnet  LXXVI).— OBSC 

Change  (Sonnet  VII).— OBSC 

Cynthia  (Sonnet  LII).— OBSC 

Despair  (Sonnet  LXXXIV).— OBSC 

"Downe  in  the  depth  of  mine  iniquity"  (Sonnet  C). 

(Sonnet   XCIX.).— OBS 

Elizabetha  Regina  (Sonnet  LXXXII).— EPW-1 
"Eternall    Truth,    almighty,    infinite"     ("Sonnet    XCVIII) 

(Sonnet  XCVII.)— OBS 

Farewell  to  Cupid  (Sonnet  LXXXV).— OBSC 
Love  and  Fortune  (Sonnet  XXIX). — OBSC 
Love  and  Honour  (Sonnet  LXXIV). — OBSC 
"Love,  the  delight  of  all  well-thinking  minds"  (Sonnet  I). 

—OBSC 

Love's  Glory  (Sonnet  XVI). — OBSC 
(Love  beyond  Change.) — EPEP 


Caelica  (Continued}. 

"Man,    dreame    no    more    of    curious    mysteries"     (Sonnet 
LXXXIX). 

(Sonnet  LXXXVIII.)— OBS 
"Men  that  delight  to  multiply  desire     (Sonnet  XCV). 

(Sonnet  XCIV.)~~OBS 

Myra    (Sonnet    XXII).— EA— EPEP  — EV-1 —  OBEV  — 
OBSC 

("I  with  whose  colours  Myra  dressed  her  head.") — EG 
"O  false  and  treacherous  Probability"  (Sonnet  CIV). 

(Sonnet  CIII.)— OBS 
Seecl-Time  and  Harvest    (Sonnet  XL).— EPW-1 

(Youth  and  Maturity.)— ES— OBSC 
"Sion  lies  waste  and  Thy  Jerusalem"    (Sonnet  CX). — EA 

(Sonnet.)— EPW-1 

"Three  things  there  be  in   Man's  opinion  deare"    (Sonnet 
CVI). 

(Sonnet  CV.)— OBS 

Time  and  Eternity   (Sonnet  LXXXIII).— OBSC 
To  Cupid    (Sonnet  XII).— ES 
To   His  Lady   (Sonnet  II I). --OBSC 

"When   as  Man's  life,   the  light  of   human  lust"    (Sonnet 
LXXXVIII). 

(Sonnet  LXXXVII.)— OBS 
"You  little  starres  that  live  in  skyes"  (Sonnet  IV). — NBE 

(His  Lady's   Eyes.)— OBSC 

Ccelica  and  Philocell. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Caelica. 
Caesar,  sel.  ("Within  the  dim,"  etc.}. — Thomas  Caulfield  Irwin 

— TIP 

Caesar  and  Christ. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— MOM— RH 
Caesar  Passing  the   Rubicon.   —  James    Sheridan    Knowles.   — 

OHCS-4 

Caesar  Remembers. — William  Kean  Seymour.— HBMV—LBBV 
Caesar  Rodney's  Ride. — Richard  J.  Beamish. — GSRC 
Csesar  to  His    Petitioners. — William    Shakespeare.      See  Julius 

Csssar. 

Cafe  Molineau,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Cage,  The. — Martin  Armstrong. — BLV 
Cage,  The. — James  Stephens. — PPA 
Caged. — Grace    Denio    Litchfield. — PPA 
Caged  Bird,  A.— Sarah  Orne  Jewett.— BLA — SN 
Caged  Bird,  The. — Maimie  A.   Richardson.— HMSP 
Caged  Eagle,  The. — John  Gould  Fletcher.— CMP 
Caged  Skylark,  The. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — MBP — OBMV 
Caged  Squirrel,  The.— Janet  Gargan. — PPA 
Cagobens  Village. — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  Kenneth  M.  Ellis. — 

OTA 

Cahoots.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 

Cailleach  Bein-y-Vreich.— John  Campbell   Shairn.— VA 
Cain,  Ancient  and  Modern. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-4 
Cairn,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— HWM 
Cairn  Builders. — "An  Pilibin." — GTIV 
Cake  Walk,   The.— Unknown.— GH 
Cakes  and  Pies.—Emeroy  Hayward.— WRR-17 
Calais  Sands. — Matthew  Arnold.— GEPM— QAEP 
Calantha's  Dirge. — John  Ford.    Sec  Broken  Heart,  The. 
Caldwell  of  Springfield.— Bret  Harte.— PAH 
Caleb  Krinkle,  sel. — Charles  Carleton  Coffin. 

How  Randa  Went  over  the  River.— OHCS-23 
Caleb  West,  Master  Diver,  sel. — F.  Hopkinson  Smith. 

Equinoctial  Storm,  The. — NPTP 
Calendar. — Witter  Bynner.    See  Chanala  Poems. 
Calendars. — Vira   K.  Humphreys. — HB 
Calf,  The.— Eleanor  Baldwin. — PPA 
Calf    Path,    The.— Sam    Walter    Foss.— -BTB-9— CV— DBA— 

HBV— HBVY— MPC-10— POI— PPP— SL— SPE-S 
Calgary  Station. — Isabel  Ecclestone  Mackay. — CPG 
Caliban  after  the  Shipwreck.— William  Shakespeare.    See  Temp* 

est,  The. 

Caliban— and  I. — Laura  Bell  Everett. — MRV 
Caliban  in  the  Coal   Mines. — Louis  Untermeyer. — BAP— CP — 

GPE— HBV— LEAP— MAP— MMV  —  NPSC—NV  — 

PASC— PB-9— PT— PVS— SBA— SC— TPH 
Caliban  upon  Setebos;  or,   Natural   Theology   in  the  Island.—' 

Robert  Browning.— AWP— BPN— EM-2—EPN — GEPC 

OAEP— TPH— VLEP— WGRP 
Calico  Cat,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Calico  Pie.— Edward  Lear.— MPB— SAS 
Calidasa.    See  Kalidasa. 
California. — Thomas  Lake  Harris. — AA 
California. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney.— MC— PAH 
California  (with  music}. —  Unknown. — -AS 
California  Christmas,  A. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — OBAV 
California  Color. — Martha  W.  Little. — HB 
California  Dissonance. — James  Rorty. — MOAP 
California  Flea,  The. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks.— OHCS-30 
California  Garden,  A, — Robinson  Jeffers.    See  Emilia. 
California  Hills. — Doris  Caldwell. — AMV-37 
California  Joe. — Unknown. — CSF 
California  Orchard. — Elsa  Gidlow. — TL 
California  Stage  Company,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
California  Trail. — Unknown.— CSF 
California  Vignette,  A. — Robinson  Jeffers.    See  Tamar. 
Californiana. — Leslie  Nelson  Jennings. — NYBV 
Caligari.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Caliph  and   Satan,  The. — James  Freeman  Clarke   (versified  fr, 

Tholuck's  tr.  fr.  the  Persian}.— LPS-3 
Caliph's  Draught,  The.— Edwin  Arnold.— V A— WTP-1 
Call,  A.— "JE"   (George  William  Russell).— NV 
Call,  The. — Bjornsterne  Bjornson. — RAR 
Call,  The. — Rupert   Brooke. — CPB 
Call,  The.— Cora  D.  Fenton.— NLK 
Call,  The.— O.  W.  Firkins.— AOAH 


64 


TITLE  INDEX 


Can  You 


Call,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG— NLK 

Call,  The.— John  Hall.— AEV— OBS 

Cull,  The. — Reginald  Wright  Kauffman. — HBV 

Call,  The.— Punch.— SPE-5 

Call,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS— GPWW 

Call,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— BMEP 

Call,  The. — Unknown. — OBEV 

"Call  All." — Unknown. — PAH 

Call  for  the  Robin  Redbreast. — John  Webster.    See  White  Devil 

The. 
Call  Him  High  Shelley  Now. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — TBM 

(Man  Whom  Men  Deplore,  A.)— HBMV 
Call  Home  the  Heart. — Frances  Davis  Adams. — VF 
"Call  it  not  vain;  they  do  not  err." — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See 

Lay  of  the  Last  MinstreL  The. 
Call  Me    Not    Back    from    the    Echoless    Shore. — Unknown. — 

BLPA 

Call  Me  Not  Dead.— Richard    Watson   Gilder.— HBV— WGRP 
Call  of     Brotherhood,     The. — Corinne     Roosevelt    Robinson. — 

MRV— OHPP 

Call  of  the  Bugles,   The. — Richard  Hovey. — AA — APB — APL 
Call  of  the  Plains,  The. — Ethel  MacDiarmid. — SCC 
Call  of  the  Road,  The. — Florence  Nash.— DDA 
Call  of  the  Sea,  The. — Howard  James  Savage. — CAG 
Call  of  the  Sea. — Marguerite   Wilkinson.— WRR-5 6 
Call  of    the    Spring,    The.— Alfred    Noyes.— CPAN-2— HTR— 

LL-1— POY— SUS— PVS    (refrain  only)—VOD 
Call  of  the  Unbeaten,  The. — Grantland  Rice. — ICBD 
Call  of  the  West. — Eugene  Carroll  Nowland. — WRR-56 
Call  of  the  Wild,  The. — Jack  London. — SPE-1    (ad.  and  abr.) 

Buck  Wins  a  Wager  (sel).— HSPS 
Call  of  the   Wild,    The.  —  Robert  W.   Service.  —  CPS— HB— 

NLK— OCL 

Call  of  the  Wild,  The. — Daisy  Sherman.— HB 
Call  of  the  Woods,  The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You 

Like   It   (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 
Call  on  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  A. — Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — 

AA 

Call  to  a  Scot,  The. — Ruth  Guthrie  Harding. — HBV 
Call  to  Action. — Stephen   Spender. — PPD-2 
Call  to  Arms,  A. — Mary  Raymond  Shipman  Andrews. — MC — 

PAH 

Call  to  Arms,  The. — Carl  John  Bostelmann. — RH- 
Call  to  Arms,  The.— Patrick  Henry.— PPS 

(Give  Me  Liberty  or  Give  Me  Death.) — GDAH 
(Liberty  or  Death — much  abr.) — MHT 
(Speech  before  the  Virginia  Convention — si.  abr.) — SPS 
(Speech  in   the   Virginia   Convention    March   23,    1775.) — 

TCAP— WRR-49  (abr.) 
(Speech  of  Patrick  Henry.)— OHCS-25 
(War  Inevitable,  The.)— LLC  (.*?/.)— OHFP—PP—PPYP 

(sel.)—  YFR 

(War  Is  Actually  Begun— si.  abr.)—IDAH 
Call  to  Arms.— Helene  MulHns.— OHPP 
Call  to  Pentecost,  A. — Inez  M.  Tyler. — BLRP 
Call  to  the  Colors,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — FOAH— PAH 
Call  to  the  Strong,  The. — William  Pierson  Merrill. — BLRP 
Called  Away. — Richard  Le  Gallienne.    See  I  Meant  to  Do  My 

Work  Today. 
Called  Back    (Life,    LXXXIII).  —  Emily   Dickinson.  —  AA  — 

APA— BAP— BLP— LEAP 
("Just  lost  when  I  was  saved!")— OBAV 
Caller  Herrin'.— Lady    Nairne.— EBSV— EV-3-—HBV— MCCG 

— OBRV— WRR-21 
Caller  Water,   sel.    ("Whan  father  Adie   first   pat  spade  in"). 

Robert  Fergusson.—EP— EPP— EPW-3 

Callicles'    Song. — Matthew  Arnold.     See   Empeclocles   on    Etna. 
Calling,  The. — Luis    Felipe    Contardo,    tr.   fr.    the   Spanish   by 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Calling,  The.™ George  Sigerson.— JKCP— TIP 
Calling  a  Boy  in  the  Morning  (in  Life  in  Danbury). — James  M. 

Bailey.— OHCS*10 

Calling  in  the  Cat.— Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — LA 
Calling  the  Angels  In. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston.— BTB-7 
Calling  the  Doctor.— John  Wesley  Halloway.— BANP— IHA 
Calling  the    Roll. — Nathaniel    Graham    Shepherd    (at.    also    to 

Charles  Sheppard).— MHT 
(Roll  Call.)—  OHCS-4— OHIP— PTA-2— SPE-8 
(Roll-Call.)— AA— BBV—DD  — HBV  — LLC  — MDAH  — 

PAPm 

Calling  the  Violet.— Lucy  Larcom.— MPB— PB-1 
"Calling  to  mind  since  first  my  love  begun." — Michael  Drayton. 

See  Idea. 

Calling-One's-Own. — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  Charles  Fenno  Hoff 
man. — NV 
Calliope    (with  music). — Unknoitm, — AS 

-     (Haunted  House,  The.)— PASC 
Calls.— Carl   Sandburg.— NP—SASS 
"Calls."— £7w/w0z«m.— BTB-6— OHCS-35 
Calm,  The. — John  Donne. — SG 
Calm. — Grace  Miner  Lippincott. — HB 
Calm  and  Storm  on  Lake  Leman. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage   (Lake  Leman). 
Calm  Is  the  Fragrant  Air. — William  Wordsworth. — EPNC 
"Calm  is  the  morn  without  a  sound." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam,  A,   H.  H. 
"Calm  like  Jove's  beneath  a  fiery  air,  A."  —  John  Masefield. 

See  Sard  Harker. 

Calm  on  the  Ear  of   Night. — Edmund   Hamilton   Sears. — LLC 
(Christmas  Hymn.)— BTB-1 

(Christmas  Song.)— COAH—CRYO—HS— SDH 
(Listening  Ear  of  Night,  The.)—WRR-28 


Calm  Soul  of  All  Things.— Matthew  Arnold.   See  Lines  Written 

in  Kensington  Gardens. 
Calm  Was  the  Even. — John  Dryden.    See  Evening's  Love,  Anr 

or,  The  Mock-Astrologer. 
"Calm  was  the  sea  to  which   your  course  you  kept." — George 

Santayana.    See  To  W.  P. 
Calmed  by    the    "Star-Spangled    Banner."  —  Thomas    Nast.  — 

WRR-4S 
Calmest  of   Her   Sex,   The. — "Orpheus   C.    Kerr."    (Robert  H. 

Newell).— WRR-5 
Calomel. — Unknown. — ABS 
Calpurnia. — Hjalmar  Hjorth  Boyesen. — WRR-5 
Calumny. — Frances  Sargent  Osgood. — A  A — HBV 
Calvary.— William  Dean  Howells.— OQP— QP-1 
Calvary. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  MAP — OQP — QP-1 — 

RT— WGRP 

Calvary. — John  Rothschild. — RH 
Calvary. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 
Calvary  and  Easter. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Wool- 

sey).— OQP— PSO— QP-1— WBLP 
(Easter  Song.)— BLRP— EOAH 

Calverly's. — Edwin  Arlington   Robinson. — LBMV — MOAP 
Calvin  Coolidge. — Nancy  Winifred  Hambly. — HB 
Cam'  Ye  By?— Unknown.— CH 

Cambrai  and  Marne. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — CPG 
Cambridge  and  the  Alps. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Prelude, 

The  ("Imagination — here  the  Power  so  called"). 
Cambyses  and  the  Macrobian   Bow. — Paul   Hamilton   Hayne. — 

OHCS-18 

Camel. — Mary  Britton  Miller. — UTS 
Camelot. — Charles  Dalmon. — TCPD 
Camel-Rider,    The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Arabic  by    Wilfrid 

Scawen  Blunt. — AWP 
"Camel's  hump  is  an  ugly  lump,  The." — Rudyard  Kipling.    See 

Just-So  Stories. 

Camel's    Nose,  The. — Lydia  Huntly  Sigourney. — OTPC — PRWS 
Cameo,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS — MAP 
Cameos. — Jeannette  Bliss  Gillespy. — AA 
Forgiven?  (2). 
Valentine,  A  (1). 

Camera  Courage. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
Camera  Courtship. — Unknown. — WRR-47 
Camerados. — Bayard  Taylor. — BOHV — PA 
Cameronian  Cat,   The. — Unknown. — BOHV— CIV 
Camilla. — Charles  Augustus  Keeler. — AA 
Camouflage. — "M.   G." — PAPm 
Camp,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Camp,  A. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.    See  Travels  with  a  Donkey. 
Camp  at  Night,  The. — Homer.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Camp  Chums. — Rose  Waldo. — MPB 
Camp  Fire  Has  Gone  Out,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Camp  Fire   Mother,    The. — Mrs,    Luther    H.    Gulick  and   Ethel 

Rogers. — MO  AH 

Camp  of  the  Fallen. — Imogen  Clark. — PDN 
Campaign,  The. — Joseph  Addison. — CEP 

Marlborough  at  Blenheim    (sel.)—  EPW-3 
("Behold  in  awful  march.")— EPRE 
(Blenheim — shorter  sel.) — OB  EC 

("But,  O  my  muse,"   etc. — shorter  sets.) — EP — EPP 
Campaign  Song. — Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 
Campaigners,  The:  or,  The  Pleasant  Adventures  at  Brussels, ,«?/. 

— Thomas  D'Urfey. 

Scotch  Song  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i). — CEP 
Camp-Bell. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — LPS-3 

(Charade.)— GN 

Campbells  Are  Coming,  The. —  Unknown. — EBSV 
Campeachy  Picture, — John  Masefield. — PM 
Camper's  Night    Song. — Robert  Louis    Stevenson.    See  Travels 

with  a  Donkey. 

Camp-Fire,  The.— W.  Harry  demons. — CAG 
Camp-Fire  in  Alaska. — John  Muir. — GT-2 
Camp-Follower,  The. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — RH 
Camping  and    Campers. — William   H.    H.    Murray.     See   Cones 

for  the  Campfire. 

Camping  Song. — Bliss  Carman. — NLK 
Camp-Meeting,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-27 
Camp-Meeting  at  Doyle's — Sir  Gilbert  Parker. — WRR-53 
Campus. — Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerrit  Van  Deth). 

— BPM-36— BPP 

Camstairie,  The. — Lewis  Spence. — HMSP 
Can  I  Believe.- — Ludovico  Ariosto,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Moira 

O'Neill.— CAW 
Can  I  Not  Sing  but  Hoy! — Unknown. — EV-2 — NBE 

(Jolly  Shepherd  Wat,  The.)— SDH— TMEV   (mod.) 
(Tolly  Wat.)— OB B 
(Joly  Joly  Wat— mod.)— SBA 
"Can  it  be  right  to  give  what  I  can  give?" — Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning.    See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (IX). 
Can  It    Be    Still    So    Sweet    the    Light    to    View?    —    Antoni 

Depcharnps,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — 

AFP 
Can  Life    Be    a    Blessing?  —  John    Dryden.     See   Troilus    and 

Cressida. 
"Can  scenes    like   these" — George    Crabbe.     See  Borough,    The 

(General  Description). 
Can  the  Country  Sustain  the  Expense  of  the  War  and  Pay  the 

Debt  Which  It  Will  Involve,  sel.— Tames  G.  Blaine. 
Elements  of  National  Wealth,  The.— PPS  C 
Can  the  Mole  Take. — Cecil  Day  Lewis. — OBMV 
Can  You? — Unknown.— PB-3 
Can  You  Count  the  Stars? — Unknown.— PEM 


Can  You 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Can  You  Paint  a  Thought. — John  Ford.    See  Broken  Heart,  The. 

Can  You  Sing  a  Song? — Joseph  Morris. — ICBD 

Cana. — Jarnes  Freeman  Clarke. — LPS-2 

Canada.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— V A 

Canada. — Unknown. — BTB-S 

Canadian,  The.— Jesse  Edgar  Middleton.— CPG — OCL 

Canadian  Boat  Song,  A.  —  Thomas   Moore.  —  BFVR  —  CG  — 

CTBP—EV-4—HBV—LC— LPS-2— OBRV 
Canadian  Boat  Song,  The.— Unknown  (at.  to  John  Gait  and  also 
to  John  Wilson).  —  BLPA  —  BSV  —  EBSV  —  NBE  — 

OBRV OCL 

Canadian  Folk-Song,  A.— William   Wilfred   Campbell.— APP— 

VA 

Canadian  Hunter's    Song. — Susanna    Strickland   Moodie  . —  VA 
Canadian  Pine,  The.— William  T.  Allison.— CPG  ^    ^ 

Canadian  Rossignol,  The.— Edward  William  Thomson.— CPG— 

OCL 

Canadian  Ski  Song. — Arthur  S.  Bourinot. — CPG 
Canadians.— Will  H.  Ogilvie.— CRE 

Canadians  and  Pottawattomies. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Canary,  The.— Elizabeth  Turner.— CPN—HWC— OTPC 
Canary  at  the   Farm,   A. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR— 

WRR-2 

Cancel  the  Past.— Thomas  Michael  Kettle.— GTIV 
Cancion.— Juan   II   of    Castile,    tr.   fr.    the  Spanish  by   George 

Ticknor.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Candid  Man,  The  (War  Is  Kind,  IX).— Stephen  Crane.— MAP 
Candidate,  The,  sel.   ("Enough  of  Self,"  etc.). — William   Cow- 

per.— AEP-D 

Candidate,  The.— "Bill"  Nye.— HHHA 
Candidate,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-36 
Candidate's  Creed,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Biglow 

Papers,  The   (1st   Series,  No.   VI). 
Candidate's  Letter,    The. — James   Russell   Lowell.    See  Biglow 

Papers,  The   (1st  Series,   No.   VII). 
Candle,  The.— Mother  Goose.— OTPC— PBV 
("Little  Nan   Etticoat.") — PPL 
(Little  Nancy  Etticoat.) — MPC-2 
("Little  Nancy  Etticoat.") — RIS 
(Riddles.)— HBV—HBVY—PB-1 
Candle  and  Cross.— Elisabeth   Scollard.— LHW 
Candle  and  Oie  Flame,  The. — George  Sylvester  Viereck. — BAP 

— LBMV— LEAP 

Candle  Light. — John  Cowper  Powys. — LEAP 
Candle  Lights.— Edna  Allen  Wright.— HB 
Candlelight. — R.  Balfour  Daniels. — CAG 
Candle-Light. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — VOD 
Candlelight. — Nora  Hefley  Mahon. — HB 
Candle-Lighting    Song.— Arthur   Ketchum.  — HBMV— POY— 

SPT 

Candlemas.— Alice  Brown.— AA— LBMV— POY— TPH 
Candlemas. — Robert    Herrick.     See    Ceremony    for    Candlemas 

Day,   A. 

Candlemas. — Arthur  Ketchum. — APP 
Candles. — Babette  Deutsch. — VOD 
Candles  Divine. — Morris  Abel  Beer. — MW 
Candor.— Henry    Cuyler    Bunner.— CHS— DRB— HBR— HBV 

— OHCS-35— PR— THP— WTP-2 
Candy  Pull,   A.— Unknown.— RYC 

Cane-Bottomed   Chair,  The. — William   Makepeace  Thackeray, — 
BFV— BTB-2— CR— FAOV— FT— HBV— OHCS-17— 
OTPC— RON— S  PE-7— WTP-9 
Canis  Major. — Robert  Frost.    See  Sky  Pair,  A. 
"Canner,  exceedingly    canny,   A." — Carolyn    Wells.    See   Lim 
ericks. 

Cannibal  Flea,  The. — Thomas  Hood,  Jr. — BHP — PA 
Canning  Time. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Canoe,  The. — Isabella  Valancey  Crawford. — VA 
Canoe  Song  at  Twilight. — Laura  E.  McCully. — CPG— OCL 
Canon  for  Apocreos,   The. — St.  Theodore,  of  the  Studium,   tr. 

fr.  the  Greek  by  John  Mason  Neale. — CAW 
Canonicus  and  Roger  Williams. — Unknown. — PAH 
Canonization,  The. — John  Donne. — ATP — BEL — BLV— CRE— 

EM-1— EP— EPS— EV-2— GTSE— OBS— TOP 
Canopus. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — ALV — HBMV — PIAE 
"Canst    thou    indeed    be    he    that    still    would    sing." — Dante 

AlighierL    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseas'd."— William  Shake 
speare.    See  Macbeth. 
Can't. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ICBD 

Can't. — Harriet    Prescott    Spofford. — DD — GA — MC— PAH 
Can't  You. — Gamaliel  Bradford. — PR 
Canteen,  The.— Miles  O'Reilly.— OHCS-19 
Cantelope,  The. — Bayard  Taylor. — BOHV — PA 
Cantemus  Cuncti  Melodum. — Notker  Balbulus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by  John  Mason  Neale.— CAW— RT 
Canterbury  Bells. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Canterbury  Pilgrims,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury 

Tales  (Prologue). 
Canterbury  Tales,  The,  sels.    Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

Prologue.  —  BCEP   (much  abr.)—  BEL— BLV  (br.  sel.)— 
CRE— EA   (o&r.)—  EM-1  —  EP   (si.  abr.)—  EPP 
(abr.)  —  EPOM  —  EPW-1    (much  abr.)  —  EV-1  — 
GEPC — GPE    (much   abr.) — GR-e    (much  abr.)  — 
LL-4     (si.    abr.,    mod.)—  NBE     (11.    445-528)— 
OAEP— PIAE    (much  abr.)—- TCEP    (si.  abr.)  — 
TOP    (much  abr.)—  TPH   (si.  abr.) 
(Canterbury   Pilgrims — much  abr.) — LPS-2 
(Clerk  of  Oxford,  A— 11.   285-308.)— CBOV 
(Five  Pilgrims — broken  sets.) — BLV 
(Knight,  The— 11.  43-78. )— EPC 


(Good    Parson,    The — mod.     by    H.     C.    Leonard.)— 

"Wf'RP 

(Poor  Parson,  The.)— ACP— CAW 
(Prioress,  A— 11.   118-162.)-CBOV 

(Shipman,  The— 11.   388-410.)— ACP    (mod.)—  EPC— SG 
(Some  Characters  from   '  The  Canterbury  Tales" — murf 

(SquirefrThV-ll.   79-100.)— EPC 

(Than  Longen   Folk  to    Goon   on   Pilgrimages — 11.    1-18; 

445-476.)—  ATP— CBOV  (much  abr.) 
(Whan  That  Aprille— 11.   1-29.)— WTP-3 
(Wife  of   Bath,  A.)— ATP  (11.    1-18;  445-576)— CBOV 

(11.  445.476) 
(Wife  of   Bath  and   the   Parson,   The — 11.  445.475-   473. 

528.)— NBE 
Clerkes  Tale,  The.— EPW-1    (br.  set.) 

(Griselda— sel.  fr.  above.)—  BHV 
Franklin's  Tale.— GBOV   (br.  sel.)— OAEP 
(Frankelynes   Tale,   The — much  abr.) — EPW-1 
(Franklin's  Prologue.)— OAEP 
(May  Garden— sel.  fr.  above.) — UFE 
(Nowel— br.  sel.)— SEA 

Friar's  Tale,  The   (mod.    by  Edwin  Markham). — BCEP 
(Freres   Tale,  The — old  vers.   and  mod.   by  F.   E.   Hill 

si.  abr.) — BLV 
Knight's  Tale,  The.— BEL— EPW-1— GEPC— TOP 

(May  Morning  in  the  Palace   Garden — br.  sel.  par.  by 

John  Dryden.) — UFE 
(Morning  in  May— 11.   1491-15 12. )-— LPS-2— SBA 

(Dawn— 1st  6  II.   of  above.)—  CBOV 
(Palamon  and  Arcite — diff.  sels.  fr.  above,  bar    &-v  Tohr, 

Dryden.)— EPRE— EPW-2— -WRR-il      "         J 
Manciple's  Tale,  The. 

(From  "The  Manciple's  Tale.")— PPA 

Melibeus  Prologue  to (abr.). — EM-1 

Nonne  Preestes  Tale.  —  CRE  —  EM-1  —  EPOM— EV-1— 

PIAE— TCEP   (si.  abr.) 
(Nun's   Priest's   Tale.)— BEL—CRE— GEPC— OAEP— 

TPH  (si.  abr.)— TOP  (abr.) 

Pardoner's  Tale,  The.  —  BEL— EM-1  (si.  abr.)—  EV-1— 
GR-e  —  LL-4  (a&r.)  —  OAEP  —  PTER  (abr.)  - 
WHA  (sel.) 

(Death   and   the  Ruffians — si.    abr.    and  mod     by   Leis-h 
Hunt.)— BCEP  "  b 

(Prologue  of  the  Pardoner's  Tale,   The.) — BEL — EM-1 

—OAEP 

Prioress'  Tale,  The.— ACP  (mod.) — BEL-—EM-1— GEPC 
—OAEP 

(Prayer  to  the  Blessed  Virgin — short  sel.  fr.  above.) 

CAW 

(Prioress's  Prologue.) — EM-1 — OAEP 
(Two  Invocations  of  the  Virgin,  II.) — ACP 
Second  Nun's  Tale,  The   (br.  sel.  fr.  prologue'). 

(Two  Invocations  of  the  Virgin,   I.) — ACP 
Sir  Thopas.— BEL— EM-1   (abr.) 

(Prologue  to  Sir  Thopas.;— EM-1 
Squires  tale,  The.— EP 
Tale  of  the   Man  of   Lawe,  The   (broken  11.   631-1078)  — 

EPW-1 

Wyf  of  Bathe,  The.— WTP-3 
Cantica:  Our  Lord  Christ. — Saint  Francis  of  Assisi    tr.  fr.  the 

Italian   by    Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti. — AWP TAWP 

WBP 

(Of  Order  in  Our  Lord   Christ.) — CAW 
Canticle.— Thomas  Edward  Brown.— VLEP 
Canticle.— William    Griffith.— BLA—CP—DD— GT-2— HBMV 

Canticle  de  Prof undis.— Lucy  Larcom. — MDAH 
Canticle  of  Bernadette,  The  (abr.).— Unknown.— WHL 
Canticle  of  Brother  Sun,    The. — Saint  Francis   of  Assisi     See 

Canticle  of  the  Sun,  The. 
Canticle  of  the  Race. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 

Song  of  Men. 

Song  of  the  Human  Spirit. 

Song  of  Women. 

Canticle  of  the  Sun,  The. — Saint  Francis  of  Assisi    tr   fr.  the 
Latin  by  Matthew  Arnold.—GPE 

(tr.  by  Maurice  Egan.) — WGRP 

(tr.  by  an  unknown  author.) — WHL 

(Canticle  of  Brother  Sun,  The — tr.  by  Mona  Swann.)— 
MV-2 

(Song  of  the  Creatures — tr.  by  Matthew  Arnold.)— CAW 
Canticles  of  Solomon,  sel. — William   Baldwin. 

Beloved  to  the  Spouse,  The.— OBSC 

Spouse  to  the  Beloved,  The.— OBSC 
Cantiga.— Gil  Vicente,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— 

Cantilena. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. 

Cantique  de   Noel.—Adolphe   Adam. — CRYO 

Canto  I  ("And  then  went  down  to  the  ship"). -—Ezra  Pound. — 

Canto  XIII    ("Kttng  walked    by  the   dynastic  temple"). — Ezra 

Pound. — NP 
Canto  XVII   ("So  that  the  vines"). — Ezra  Pound. — NAMP — 

Canto  XXI   ("Keep  the  peace,  Borso!"). — Ezra  Pound. — CMP 
Canto  Espiritual. — Juan     Maragall,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    bi 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Cantus.— Unknoztm.—'BSV 


TITLE  INDEX 


Cardinal-Bird 


Canute  the    Great,    sel.     ("She    dared    not    wait").— "Michael 

Field      (Katherme    Bradley    and    Edith    Cooper).— VA 
Canvassing  under  Disadvantages.  —  "M.  Quad"    (Charles  Ber- 

trand  Lewis). — OHCS-14 
Canyon    People. — Josephine    Miles. — TB 
Canzone:    "All  the   whole  world". — Folcachiero  de'   Folcachieri 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  D.  G.  Rossetti. — AWP 
Canzone:    He    Beseeches    Death    for    the    Life    of    Beatrice  — 

Dante  Alighieri,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  D.  G.  Rossetti. 

Canzone:   He  Perceives  His  Rashness  in  Love. — Guido  Guini 
celli,    tr.   fr.    the   Italian   by    D.    G.    Rossetti. — AWP 


Canzone:   His  Lament  for  Selvaggia. — Cino  da  Pistoia    tr    fr 
the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP JAWP— 

Canzone:   His  Portrait   of   His    Lady. — Fazio   degli   Uberti     tr 

fr.  the  Italian  by  D,  G.  Rossetti. — AWP 
Canzone:   Of  His  Dead  Lady. — Giacomino  Pugliesi    tr   fr    the 

Italian  by  D.   G.  Rossetti. — AWP — JAWP— WBP' 
Canzone:  Of  His  Love. — Prinzivalle  Doria,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  D.   G.  Rossetti.— AWP 
Canzone:   Of  the  Gentle    Heart. — Guido    Guinicelli    tr    fr    the 

Italian  by  D.  G.  Rossetti.— AWP 
Canzone:  To  Love  and  to  His  Lady. — Guido  delle  Colonne    tr 

fr.  the  Italian  by  D.  G.  Rossetti. — AWP 
Canzonetta. — Sir  James  Marriott. — AEP-D 
Canzonetta:    Bitter   Song  to   His  Lady,  A. — Pier  Moronelli  di 

Fiorenza,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  D.  G.  Rossetti. — AWP — 

JAWP — WBP 
Canzonetta:  He  Will  Neither  Boast  Nor  Lament  to  His  Lady. 

— Jacopo  da  Lentino,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  D.  G    Ros 
setti.— AWP 
Canzonetta:  Of  His  Lady  and  of  His  Making  Her  Likeness. — 

Jacopo  da  Lentino,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  D.  G.  Rossetti. 

Canzonetta :  Of   His   Lady   in    Absence.  —  Giacomino    Pugliesi, 

tr.  fr.   the  Italian  by   D.   G.   Rossetti. — AWP 
Caoch  O'Lynn. — Arthur    Stringer. — CPG 
Caoch  the  Piper. — John  Keegan. — OHCS-4 — PTWP 
Cap  and  Bells,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats. — BMEP — GTSL — 

LEAP— MBP— OBVV 

Cap  d'Antibes.— Edna   St.   Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Cap  on  Head. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Cap  That  Fits. — Austin  Dobson. — TSW — TSWC 
Cape  Cod  Folks,  sel. — Sarah  Pratt  McClain  Greene. 

Grandma  Keeler  Gets  Grandpa  Keeler  Ready  for  Sunday 

School.— NPTP 
Cape  Hatteras,  sel.  Hart  Crane. 

Power. — MAP 
Cape  Horn  Gospel. — John  Masefield. 

"I  was  in  a  hooker  once"  (I). — PM 

"Jake  was  a  dirty  Dago  lad"  (II). — OHCS-40 
Cape-Cottage  at  Sunset. — William  Belcher  Glazier.— LPS-2 
Capers  et  Caper. — Eugene  F.  Ware. — THP 
Capital  and  Labor.— David  J.  Brewer. — PTWP 
Capital  Punishment, — Myra  Townsend. — OHCS-1 
Capital  Punishment. — Unknown. — HT 

Capitals  Are  Rocked,   The. — Nikolai   A.    Nekrasov,   tr.  fr.   the 
Russian  by  Babette  Deutsch  and  Avrahm  Yarmolinsky. 
—AWP 
Cap'n  Eri,  sel. — Joseph  C.  Lincoln. 

Through  Fire  and  Water.— WRR-37 
Cap'n  Goldsack. —  "Fiona      Macleod"      (William     Sharp). — 

Cap'n,  I  Believe  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Cap'n  Peleg  Bunker  Describes  a  Game  of  Base  Ball.— Edward 
F.  Underbill.— OHCS-32 

Cap'n  Storm-Along,— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Capri.— Sara  Teasdale  —  MCT— PER 
(Song  at  Capri.) — CMP 

Capriccio.— Babette  Deutsch.— HBMV— TSW 

Caprice.— William  Dean  Howells.— ALV— PR 

Caprice. — Anne  Morrow  Lindbergh.- — DDA 

Caprice  at  Home. — Unknown. — WRR-37 

Capstan  Chantey,  A. — Edwin  James  Brady. — HBMV 

Captain,  The. — John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger.    See  Cap- 
taine,  The. 

Captain,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — TCEP 

Captain  and  the  Mermaids,  The.— William  S.  Gilbert.— YT 

Captain  Bover. — Unknown. — SG 

Captain  Car,  or  Edom  o  Gordon    (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Un- 
known.— CRE— EP— EPP— ESPB    (A,    B,    F    and    H 
vers. ) — O  AEP — T  0  P 
(Adam  O'Gordon.)— BFVR 

(Edom  O'Gordon.)  —  BB—BSV— EBSV— EPW-1— EV-2 
•  — HBV— OBB— OBEV 

Captain  Carpenter. — John    Crowe    Ransom.  —  APA  —  MAP  — 
MOAP 

Captain  Craig,  sel.    ("I  had  a  dream  last  night"). — Edwin  Ar 
lington  Robinson. — PC 

Captain  Enoch.— Rachel  Field.— MW 

Captain  Glen. — Unknown. — SG 

Captain  Guynemer.— Florence  Earle  Coates.— AOAH 

Captain  Hill.— Jock  Vanderbilt.— OTA 

Captain  Jinks  of  the  Horse  Marines,  sel.— Clyde  Fitch. 

^      Captain  Jinks.— BLPA 

Captain  Joe.— William  L.  Keese.— PTWP 

Captain  Joe.— F.  Hopkinson  Smith.— OHCS-37 

Captain  Kidd. — Unknown.— ABB — BBV   (diff.  vers.)—IHA 

Captain  Lean.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— ABVC 

Captain  Loredan. — Edward  King. — PFY 

Captain  Macklin's  Escape. — Richard  Harding  Davis. — WRR-37 


Captain  Molly  at  Monmouth.  —  William  Collins.  —  WRR-10 

(Molly  Maguire  at  Monmouth.)  —  IDAH  —  OTPC—  PAP- 

RON 

Captain  of  the  Nine.  —  J.  Warren  Merrill.—  WRR-52 
Captain  of  the  Northfleet,  The.  —  Gerald  Massey.  —  BMEP 
Captain  Paton's  Lament.  —  John  Gibson  Lockhart.  —  EBSV 

(Lament  for  Capt.  Paton.)  —  OBRV 
Captain  Reece  (C.).  —  William  S.  Gilbert.  —  BHP  —  GN—  HBV— 

JPC—LPS-3—  OTPC—  SBA—  THP—  WTP-4 
(Captain  Reece  of  the  Mantelpiece.)  —  OHCS-19 
Captain  Robert  Belknap  Goes  West.  —  Lincoln  Colcord.  —  AMV-37 
Captain  Robert  Kidd.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Captain  Stood  on  the  Carronade,  The.  —  Frederick  Marryat.    See 

Snarleyyow,  or  The  Dog  Fiend. 

Captain  Stratton's  Fancy.  —  John  Masefield.  —  MBP—  PM 
Captain  Sword.  —  Leigh  Hunt.  —  GN 
Captain  Ward  and  the  Rainbow.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 

(Famous  Sea  Fight  between  Captain  Ward  and  the  "Rain 

bow.")—  SG 
Captain  Wedderburn's  Courtship  (A  and  B  vers.).  —  Unknown 

—ESPB 

Captaine,  The,  sels.  —  John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger  (?) 
Away,  Delights.  —  OBEV 
What  Is  Love?—  HBV 

("Tell  me,  dearest,  what  is  love?")  —  AEP-W 
Captain's  Daughter,    The.  —  James    Thomas    Fields.  —  FF  —  HBV 

—  HBVY—  MPC-8—  PECK—  POI—  STP 
(Ballad    of    the    Tempest—  C.)—LC—  OHCS-19—  PTA-2— 

TYP 

(Tempest,  The.)—  LPS-2 

Captain's  Feather,   The.  —  Samuel   Minturn  Peck.  —  AA  —  LEAP 
Captain's  Lady,  The.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  LC 

Captain's  Last   Hail,   The.  —  William   Edward   Penney.  —  ABVC 
Captains  of  the  Years,   The.  —  Arthur  R.   MacDougall,   Jr.  — 

MOM—  OQP—  QP-2—  RH 

Captain's  Well,  The.—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  BTB-6 
Captive,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV—VLEP 
Captive  Bird,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  LLC 
Captive  Butterfly,  The.  —  Helen  GranvOle-Barker.—  PPA 
Captive  Lion,  The.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  CMP 
Captive  of  Love,  A  (Elegies  I,  2).  —  Ovid,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Christopher  Marlowe.  —  AWP 

Captive  Polar  Bear,  The.  —  Stephen  Gwynn.  —  PPA 
"Captive  raised  her  face,  The."  —  Emily  Bronte.    See  Prisoner, 

The:  A  Fragment. 

Captive  Ships  at  Manila,  The.  —  Dorothy  Paul.  —  PAH 
Captives.  —  Leo  Konopka.  —  GSRC 
Captive's  Hymn,  The.  —  Edna  Dean  Proctor.  —  PAH 
Captivity.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Merciles  Beaute. 
Captivity,  The,  sels.  —  Oliver  Goldsmith. 

Hope  (fr.  Act  II).—  OBEC  (longer  sel.)—POI~SL 

("Fatigued  with  life,   yet   loth  to  part"  —  si.   diff.  vers.) 

—  GPE 
Memory  .(fr.  Act  I).—  OBEV—  SBA 

("O    Memory,    thou    fond    deceiver"  —  si.    diff.    vers.)  — 

Capture  of  Little  York—  Unknown.  —  PAH 

Capture  of  Major  Andre,  The,  sel.    ("Happiness  and  progress 

of   mankind,    The")-  —  Chauncey   M.    Depew.  —  WRR-22 
Capture  of  Quebec,  The.  —  William  Warburton.  —  WRR-10 
Capture  of  Ticonderoga,  The.  —  Ethan  Allen.  —  WRR-10 
Captured.  —  Archibald  MacLeish.  —  HBMV 
Captured  Bumble-Bee,  The.  —  Nellie  Wood.  —  WRR-17 
Captured  Eagle,  The.—  Janet  Gargan.—  PPA 
Captured  Moment.  —  Frank  Ankenbrand,  Jr.  —  AMV-36 
Capulet's  Rage  at  His  Daughter  Juliet.  —  William  Shakespeare. 

See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 

Caput  Mortuum.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  NP 
Caractacus  ,  —  Bernard  B  arton  .  —  LPS-2 

Caractacus.  —  Augustine  Joseph  Hickey  Duganne.  —  OHCS-32 
Caravan,  The.  —  J.  Redwood  Anderson.  —  TCPD 
Caravan,  The.  —  Hovhannes    Blouz,    tr.    fr.    the    Armenian    bv 

Thomas  Walsh.—  CAW 
Caravan,  The.  —  Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.  —  AFP 

Caravan,  The.  —  Mrs.  Madeline  Nightingale.  —  MCG  —  MPB 
Caravan  from    China    Comes,    A.  —  Richard    Le    Gallienne.  — 

LBMV—  MPC-14—  PB-8—  PT 
Caravans.  —  Josephine  Preston  Peabody.  —  AA 
Caravels  of  Columbus,  The.  —  EHas  Lieberman.  —  MMV  —  NPSC 
Carcassonne.  —  Gustave  Nadaud,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 
(Tr.  by  Francis  F.  Browne.)  —  HBR 


(Tr.   by  John  R.   Thompson.)—  BFVR—  BLPA—  BTB-6— 

HBV—  MW—  NPSC—  PPP—  PTWP—  TBV 
Carcassonne.  —  Margaret  Talbott   Stevens.  —  LPS-1 
Card  Game,  The.  —  Alexander  Pope.    See  Rape  of  the  Lock,  The. 
Card  of   Invitation   to    Mr.   Gibbon,   at   Brighthelmstone     A  — 

William  Hayley.  —  OBEC 

Card-Dealer,  The.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  BPN  —  VLEP 
Cardigan  Bay.  —  John  Masefield.  —  PM 
Cardinal  Bird,  The.  —  William  Davis   Gallagher.  —  AA  —  BLA 

(much  abr.)  —  SN 

Cardinal  Fisher.  —  John  Heywood.  —  ACP 
Cardinal  Manning.—  -Aubrey   de   Vere.  —  JKCP  —  VA 
Cardinal  Richelieu.  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.   See  Richelieu; 

or,  The  Conspiracy. 
Cardinal  Wolsey  [on  Being  Cast  Off  by  King  Henry  VIII].— 

William    Shakespeare    (and   John  Fletcher).    See  Kins 

Henry  VIII   (Wolsey's  .Soliloquy). 
Cardinal-Bird,  The.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  ME  —  MPC-9 


67 


Cardinal's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Cardinal's  Soliloquy,  The. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.  See 
Richelieu;  or,  The  Conspiracy. 

Cards  and  Kisses. — John  Lyly.    See  Alexander  and  Campaspe. 

Care.— Virginia  Woodward  Cloud.— AA—HBV— LEAP 

Care.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

"Care  away  away  away." — Unknown. — NBE 

Care  Is  Heavy. — Conal  O'Riordan. — CAW 

Care  of  God,  The. — Unknown.— BTB-3 — OHCS-18 

"Care-charmer  sleep,  son  of  the  sable  night." — Samuel  Daniel. 
See  To  Delia  (LI). 

Care-Charming  Sleep. — John  Fletcher.  See  Tragedy  of  Valen- 
tinian,  The. 

Career.— W.  W.  Christman.— VF 

Careers. — Robert  Graves. — FOOT 

Carefree  Way.— Elsie  K.  Pierce.— HB 

Careful  Penman,  The. — Unknown. — BOHV 

Careless  Content.— John  Byrom.— CEP— EPW-3— EV-3— HBV 
— OBEC 

Careless  Good  Fellow,  The. — John  Oldham. — CEP 

Careless  Kittens,   The.—  Unknown.     See   Three   Little   Kittens. 

Careless  Love  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Careless  Maid,  The.— Unknown.— CGOV 

Cares. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney  (sometimes  wr,  at.  to  Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning). — BLP — ICBD 
(In  the  Fields.)— MW—PB-8 
(Out  in  the  Fields.)—  PDN— PTA-1— SPE-5 
(Out  in  the  Fields  with  God.)  —  BLRP  —  DD  —  HBV  — 
HBVY  —  MCG  —  MHT  —  MPB— NLK— OQP— 
QP-2— SBA— WBLP— WGRP 
(Song  from  "Sylvan,"  A.) — BLPA 

Cares  of  Kingship,  The.  —  William  Shakespeare.  See  King 
Henry  V. 

Caresses. — Elsa  Barker.   See  Spirit  and  the  Bride,  The. 

Carey,  of  Carson.— Charles  Godfrey  Leland.— THP 

Cargoes.— John  Masefield.  —  ATP  —  BEL  —  BMEP  —  CBE— 
CBOV  —  CMP  —  CP  —  CRP  —  GR-e—GTSL— ISP- 
LEAP— LL-2—MBP  —  MCCG  —  MCT  —  MLP  —  NP 
—NV—OBMV— OBVV— ODP— OTA— PIAE—PM— 
PT  —  RNP  —  SP  —  TCEP  —  TCPD — TOP — TVSH— 
VOD— WLIP— WTP-6— YT 

Caribbean  Noon. — Muna  Lee. — NYBV 

Carillon.— Arthur  Guiterman. — NYBV 

Carillon. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  Belfry  of  Bruges. 
The. 

Carillon,  The. — Rosalia  Castro  de  Murguia,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 
by  Garrett  Strange.— CAW 

Carillon. — Ruth  Baldwin  Pierson. — AMV-37 

Carillon. — Florence  Dickinson  Stearns. — AMV-37 

Caritas. — Hollis  Russell. — OA 

Carl. — Unknown. — BTB-3 
(For  Love.)— OHCS-12 

Carl  Hamblin. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.  See  Spoon  River  Anthol- 
9gy,  The. 

Carl  Krinken's  Christmas  Stocking.  —  "Elizabeth  Wetherell" 
(Susan  Warner)  .—CAD— CHB 

Carle,  Now  the  King's  Come. — Sir  Walter  Scott.— EBSV 

Carlo  and  the  Freezer.— Thomas  de  Witt  Talmage.— WRR-5 

Carlotta  Mia. — T.  A.  Daly.    See  Mia  Carlotta. 

Carlovingian  Dreams. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 

Carlsbad.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Carlyle  and  Emerson. — Montgomery  Schuyler. — AA 

Carman's  Account  of  a  Law-Suit,   A. — Sir  David  Lindesay. — 

Carmelita.— Julia  Mills  Dunn.— WRR-15 

Carmen. — Ovid,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Ben  Bruce  Blakeney. — OA 
Carmen  Bellicosum. — Guy  Humphrey  McMaster. — AA — ALV — 
DD— DDA— GN— HBV— LC— LPS-2— MC— OBAV— 
OTA— PAH 

(Old  Continentals,  The.)— -BTB-5— PAP— PAPm 
Carmen  Circulare. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Carmen  Possum. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Carnal  and  the  Crane,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 
Carnations. — Margaret  Widdemer. — AV 
Carnival. — Codman  Hislop. — CAG 
Carnival,  The. — Muna  Lee.— OA 
Carnival,  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — RH 

Carol,  A:  "As  I  in  a  hoarie,  winter's  night." — Robert   South 
well.   See  Burning  Babe,  The. 
Carol,  A:    "He   came   all    so   still." — Unknown. — DD — HBV— 

HBVY 

(Ancient  Christmas  Carol,  An.) — CRYO— OHIP— RG 
(Old  Carol.)— CAD— ODP 

Carol:  "I  saw  a  sweet  and  seemly  sight." — Friar  John  Brack- 
ley.— BOL 

Carol:  "I  sing  of  a  maiden."  —  Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to 
Martin  Shaw  and  John  Bardel).  —  CBOV  —  OBEV  — 
SBA— YF 

(Carol  to  Our  Lady.)— CAW— PASC 
(I  Sing  of  a  Maiden.)— CH—EV-2—MV-1— SDH 
("I  sing  of  a  maiden.") — EG 
(I  Syng  of  a  Mayden.) — OAEP 
(Mother  and  Maiden.)— BLV 
(Two  Carols  to  Our  Lady,  I.) — ACP 

Carol,  A:  "Mary  the  Mother  sang  to  her  Son." — Lizette  Wood- 
worth  Reese. — HBMV 
Carol:  "Mary,    the   mother,    sits    on    the    hill."  —  Langdon    E. 

Mitchell.— BOL— CRYO— GS— OHIP— SDH 
Carol:  "Month   can   never    forget    the   year,    The." — John    Mc- 

Clure. — HBMV 
Carol,  A:   "Our  Lord   Who  did  the  Ox  command."— Rudyard 


Carol,  A:  "Ox  he  openeth  wide  the  Doore,  The." — Louise  Imo 
gen  Guiney.    See  Tryste  Noel. 
Carol:   "Three  kings   from  out  the   Orient." — Thomas   Edward 

Brown.— VLEP 
Carol:   "Villagers    all.    this    frosty    tide." — Kenneth    Grahame 

See  Wind  in  the  Willows,  The. 
Carol,  A:  "Vines  branching  stilly." — Louise  Imogen  Guiney  — 

CAW— OBVV— YF 
Carol:   "We  saw   Him   sleeping  in   His   manger  bed." — Gerald 

Bullett.— DD— GSRC— HBVY 
(We  Saw  Him  Sleeping.)— CRYO— SDH 
Carol:   "When  the  herds  were  watching." — William  Canton. — 

CRYO— DD— HBVY—  OHIP— RYC—  SDH 
Carol:  "Winter  winds  have  chilled   us    quite." — Hamish    Mac- 

laren.— HMSP 
Carol  at  the  Manger,  A. — Unknown. — BOL 

(Coventry  Christmas  Carol,  The.) — WRR-28 
Carol,  Brothers,    Carol.— William    A.    Muhlenberg.  —  CRYO— 

SDH- 
Carol  Closing  Sixty-Nine,  A. — Walt  Whitman.— A PB — CAP 
Carol  for  Christmas  Eve,  A. — Unknown. — GS 

(Christmas  Carol:    Listen  lordings,  unto  me,  a  tale  I  will 

you  tell — longer  vers.) — COAH 
Carol  for  Saint  Stephen's  Day,  A. — Unknown.    See  St.  Stephen 

and  Herod. 

Carol  for  the  New  Year,  A. — Edwin  Markham. — OHPP 
Carol  for  Twelfth  Day,  A. — Unknown. — CRYO— OHIP— SDH 

("Mark  well  my  heavy  doleful  tale.")— COAH 
Carol  from    Flanders,    A. — Frederick    Niven. — OHPP — PPGW 
Carol  fmn  the  Old  French,  A. — Gui  Barozai,  par.  fr.  the  Old 

trench  by  H.  W.  Longfellow.— CRYO 
Carol  in  Praise  of  the  Holly  and  "ivy.— Unknown.    See  Holly 

and  the  Ivy. 

Carol  Naive.— John  McClure.— HBMV— YF 
Carol:  New  Style. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.—YF 
Carol  of  Jesus  Child. — Francis  Macnamara. — BOL 
Carol  of  Mother  Mary,  A. — Unknown.-—  BCEP 
Carol  of  the  Birds.— Bas-Quercy.— CRYO— OHIP— SDH 
Carol  of  the  Fir  Tree,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— SDH— YF 

(Carol  of  the  Fir-Tree,  The.)— CPAN-2 
Carol  of  the  Poor  Children,  The.— Richard  Middleton. — EPW-5 

gQ 

Carol  of  the   Russian  Children. — Unknown.—  CRYO— OHIP  — ' 

SDH 

Carol:  The  Five  Joys  of  the  Virgin. — Unknown. — ACP 
Carol  to  Our  Lady. — Unknown.    Sec  I  Sing  of  a  Maiden. 
Carolina. — Henry  Timrod. — APB— MC — PAH— SPP 
Carolina  Spring  Song.— Hervey  Allen.— BAP— HBMV — TBM 
Caroline  Cricket. — C.  Lindsay  McCoy. — GFA 
Carouse.— Charles  Hanson  Towne.— NLK — VOD 
Carpe  Diem. — Antoine  de  Baif,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 
Carpe  Diem.— Thomas    Lodge.     See   Robert,    Second   Duke   of 

Normandy. 

Carpe  Diern. — Theophile  Marzials. — VA 
Carpe  Diern,— William  Shakespeare.    Sec  Twelfth  Night. 
Carpe    Diem. — Ridgely    Torrence.     See    House    of    a    Hundred 

Lights,  The. 

Carpenter,  The.— William  H.  Hamilton. — HMSP 
Carpenter,  The.— Phyllis  HartnolL— MOM 
Carpenter,  The.— Geoffrey   Anketell    Studdert- Kennedy  .—MOM 

—OQP— QP4 

Carpenter  Christ. — Mildred  Fowler  Field. — MOM 
Carpenter's  Shop,  The. — Anne  Hawkshaw. — ABVC 
Carpenter's  Son,  The. — A.   E.  Housniaii.    See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XLVII). 

Carrier,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.— BMEP 
Carrie's  Birthday   Cake.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Carrion,  A. — Charles  Baudelaire,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by  Allen 

Tate.— AWP 
Carrion  Comfort.— Gerard    Manley    Hopkins.— NBE— OAEP— 

POTT 

Carrion  Crow  Sat  on  an  Oak,  A. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
Carrowrnore. — "M."    (George   William   Russell).— -BEL— CMP 

—GPE— HBMV— MLP— PER— SMP 
(Gates- of  Dreamland,  The.)— HBV 
Carry  On! — Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— OQP — QP-2 
Carry  On.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS— HBV— MPC-14  (abr.) 

— SPS 

Carrying  a  Girl's  Trunk.— Unknown. — WRR-4S 
Cars  Go  Fast. — Annette  Wynne. — GFA 
Carter  and  His  Team,  The.— Unknown. — CGOV 
Carthon,  sel. — James  MacPherson. 

Ossian's  Address  to  the  Sun. — BEL 
(Address  to  the  Sun.)— OHCS-22 
Carthusians. — Ernest  Dowson. — BMC — JKCP 
Cartier  Arrives  at  Stadacona. — William  T.  Allison.— CPG 
Cartier:  Dauntless  Discoverer. — John  Daniel  Logan.— CPG 
Cartoon.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Cartwheels.— Madge  Elliot.— OHCS-34 
Carver,  The. — Conrad  Aiken.    See  Priapus  and  the  PooL 
Carver,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.—CVG 
Carver  and  the   Caliph,  The-— Austin   Dobson.  —  OHCS-40  — 

Casa  Guidi  Windows,  sets.-—  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 
Juliet  of  Nations. — VA 

(From   "Casa  Guidi  Windows"— br.  sel)~ PECK 
Sursum  Corda. — VA 

("Howe'er  the  uneasy  world  is  vexed  and  wroth" — br. 
sel.)— CPOI 


68 


TITLE  INDEX 


Catch 


Casa  Guidi  Windows -(Continued). 

"Then,  gazing,  I  beheld  the  long-drawn  street." — EPW-4 
True  Peace.— OHPP 

Casa  Wappy. — David  Macbeth  Moir. — LPS-1 

Casabianca. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.  —  BCEP — BLPA CG 

— CGOV— EPW-4— FF-GR-1—  HBV— HBVY— LH- 
LPS-2— MHT— OFPE  —  OTPC— PB-5— PECK— POI 
—PTA-2— RON— TVSH— TYP— WBLP— WTP-5 

Casa's  Dirge. — David  Macbeth  Moir. — VA 

Case  in  P'int,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Case  of  Fits,  A  (abr.).— Parker  H.  Fillmore.— SPE-6 

Case  of  Pedigree.  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 

Case  of  Rebellious  Susan,  The,  sel. — Henry  Arthur  Tones 
Window  Blind,  The.— HSP 

Case  of  Spoons  and  Brother  Tom,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-24 

Casella. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— CAP 

Casements. — Isabel  Fisk  Conant. — BAP 

Casey  at  the  Bat. — Ernest  Lawrence  ("Phineas"  or  "Phin") 
Thayer.  —  BFP  —  BLPA  —  BOHV  —  GH  —  HBV  — 
HHHA— IHA— - LHV^MHT— "OHCS-35  (abr  *>—  POI 


"There  was  ease  in  Casey's  manner"   (sel.*).— PTWP 
Casey  Jones. — Unknown.— ABF  (with  music) — ABS  (si.  abr.)  — 
ANL— APW    (diff.  vers.)— AS   (with  music)— ATP— 
IHA  (si.  abr.) — WTP-1 
(Mama,    Haye    You    Heard    the    News— diff.    vers.    with 

music.') — AS 

(Natchul-Born  Easman — var.  vers,) — ABF 
Casey— Twenty  Years  Later.— S.  P.  McDonald.— BLPA 
Casey's  Little  Boy. — Nixon  Waterman.— WRR-21 

Casey's  Revenge. — James   Wilson. — BLPA — OHCS-39 — PPP 

PTA-1— SPE-2 
Casey's  Table  D'Hote. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

("Casey's  Tabble  Dote.")— WRR-29 
"Cash". — Unknown, — GH 
Cashel  of  Munster. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  bv  Sir  Samuel 

Ferguson.— GTIV— OBEV— OBVV 
Casket  Scene,  The. — William   Shakespeare.      See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The. 
Casket  Song,    A. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Merchant    of 

Venice,  The. 
Cassamen  and  Dowsabell. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Shepherd's 

Garland,  The. 

Cassander. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Cassandra. — Louise  Bogan.— LA — MAP — MOAP — NP 
Cassandra. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — CRP — MLP — NP 
Cassandra  Southwick. — John.  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP — IAP — 

PAH 
Cassio's    Lost    Reputation    (abr.). — William    Shakespeare.     See 

Othello. 
Cassius   against    (or   on)    Caesar. — William    Shakespeare.     See 

Julius  Caesar  ("What  means  this  shouting?") 
Cassius  on  Honour. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Julius  Caesar 

("What  means  this  shouting?") 
Cassius  to   Brutus. — William   Shakespeare.     See  Julius  Caesar 

("What  means  this  shouting?") 
Cassius'  Whistle. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-9 
Gassy. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.   See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. 
Cast  Asleep. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion    (Adonis  in  Slum 
ber). 

Cast  Down,  but  Not  Destroyed. — Unknown. — PAH 
Cast  Thy  Bread  Upon  the  Waters. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Ecclesi- 

astes. 
Castara,  sels. — William  Habmgton. 

Against  Them  Who  Lay  Unchastity  to  the  Sex  of  Women 

(fr.  Part  II).— EPW-2— OBS 
Description  of  Castara,  The  (fr.  Part  II). — EPW-2 

(Castara.)— HBV 

Nox    Nocti    Indicat    Scientiam    (fr.    Part    III). — ACP— 
AEP-W— CAW— EP— EPEP  —  EPW-2— EV-2— 
GTSL— HBV— OBEV— OBS— SBA 
To  Castara,  in  a  Trance  (fr.  Part  II).— EPW-2 
To  Castara:  Of  the  Knowledge  of  Love. — EV-2 
To  Castara:  Of  True  Delight  (fr.  Part  II).— EPW-2 
To  Castara:  The  Reward  of  Innocent  Love. — EV-2 
(Reward  of  Innocent  Love,  The.) — ACP — EPEP 
(To  Castara.)— AEP-W 
To  Castara,  upon  the  Death  of  a  Lady   (fr.  Part  II). — 

EPW-2 
To  Cupid,  upon  a  Dimple  in  Castara's  Cheek  (fr.  Part  I). 

—EPW-2 
To  Roses  in  the  Bosom  of  Castara  (fr.  Part  I).— EPW-2— 

EV-2— HBV— OBEV— TPH 
(To  Roses.)— EPEP 
Upon  Thought  Castara  May  Die.— ACP 

Castaway,  The.— William  Cowper.— BEL— CEP— CRE— EP  — 
EPRE—  EPW-3— EV-3— GTSL— NAL— NBE— OAEP 
— OBEC— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
Caste. — Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser.— SPE-8 
Castello. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — LBBV 
Casterbridge  Captains,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — EV-S 
Castilian.— Elinor  Wylie.— HBMV  —  LA  —  MCT  —  NAMP  — 

TBM— TBV— TCAP 

Castle  Builder,  The. — Jean  de  La  Fontaine.— OTPC 
Castle  by  the  Sea,  The. — Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  H.  W.  Longfellow.— A WP— JAWP— WBP 
Castle  in  the  Air,  The. — Thomas  Paine. — LPS-3 
Castle  of  Friendship,  The.— Joseph  Morris. — BFV 


Castle  of   Indolence,  sels. — James   Thomson    (1700-1748). 

Canto  I.  —  AEP-D    (abr.)  —BEL— CEP— CRE    (abr  )— 

EPRE  (abr.)—  LPS-3  (much  abr.) 
"In  lowly  dale"  (br.  sel.)  .—EP—EPP— EPW-3 
(Enchanted  Ground.) — BSV 
(Land  of  Indolence.) — OBEC 
(Vale  of  Indolence.)— CBOV—EBSV 
"O  mortal  man"   (sel.).— EM- 1— EV-3— TCEP 

(From  "Castle  of  Indolence,  The" — abr.) — LEAP 
"Pleasing  land,  A"  (br.  sel.).~- BCEP 
Sons  of  Indolence  (sel). — OBEC 
Witching  Song  (sel.).— OBEC 
Wondrous  Show,  A   ($*/.). — OBEC 
Indifference  to  Fortune  (sel.  fr.  Canto  II). — OBEC 
Praise  of  Industry,  The  (sel.  fr.  Canto  II). — OBEC 
Castle  on  the  Island,  The. — William  Morris.    See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Lady  of  the  Land,  The). 
Castle  Ruins,  The. — William  Barnes. — VA 
Castles  in  Spain. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — MCT — PER 

—TBV 

Castles  in  the  Air. — James  Ballantine.— HBV 
Castles  in  the  Air. — Collin  d'Harleville,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Castles  in  the  Air. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. — HBV 
Castor  Oil.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG— RON— SSS 
Casual  Song,  A.— Roden  Noel.— HBV 
Casual  Suggestion. — Robert  E.  Brittain. — OA 
Casually  This  Cup. — Grace  Strickler  Dawson. — AMV-35 
Casualties.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— VOD 
Angus  Armstrong. 
Noel  Dark 
Philip  Dagg. 
Ralph  Straker. 

Casualty,  A. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Casualty,  A.— Unknown.— BTB-7— WRR-6 
Casualty  Clearing  Station,  The. — Gilbert  Waterhouse. — VM 
Casualty  List. — Henry  Lament  Simpson. — VM 
Cat.— Dorothy  W.  Baruch.— SUS— UTS 
Cat,  The. — Anthony  Euwer. — SPE-6 
Cat,  A. — Jules  Lemaitre,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — CIV 
Cat. — Mary  Britton  Miller. — SUS — UTS 
Cat,  The.— Walter  Adolphe  Roberts.— CIV— PFE 
Cat,  The.— Helen  Hay  Whitney.— GFA 
Cat  and  Canary. — Mrs.  Clara  Doty  Bates. — PPYP 
Cat  and  Fox. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Cat  and  Mouse. — Unknown. — WRR-35 

Cat  and  Northern  Lights,  The. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth.— CIV 
Cat  and  Painter.— Eleanor  H.   Porter.— WRR-35 
Cat  and  the  Moon,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats. — MM 
Cat  and  Tiger. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Cat  Came  Fiddling  Out  of  a  Barn,  A. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

— SAS 

(Bee's  Wedding,  The.)— PBV 
(Cat  Came  Fiddling,  A.)— PPL— WRR-35 
Cat  Changed  into  a  Woman,  The. — Jean  de  la  Fontaine. — CIV 
Cat  Convention. — Edna  A.  Foster. — WRR-35 
Cat  Eater,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Cat  in  the  Snow,  The. — F.  Hey. — SAS 
Cat  Law-Suit,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-35 
Cat-Life. — Lucy  Larcom. — WRR-35 
Cat  of  Cats,  The. — William  Brighty  Rands.  See  White  Princess, 

The. 

Cat  of  Hindustan,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Cat  That  Came  to  School,  The.— Unknown. — WRR-35 
Cat  to  Her  Kittens,  A.— Eliza  Grove.— CPN— OTPC— RYC 
Catacombs,  The. — Joanna  Baillie. — TBV 
Catalectic  Monody,  A. — Unknown. — BOHV — CIV 
Catalog  of    Lovely    Things. — Richard    Le    Gallienne. — MMV— 

NPSC 
(Ballade  Catalogue  of  Lovely  Things,  A.)— CBOV— PASC 

— PIAE— PT 
(Ballade-Catalogue  of  Lovely  Things.)  —  CP  —  HBMV— 

POT— SPT 

Catalogue. — Louis  Untermeyer. — HBMV 
Catalogue  of  Dickens'  Works. — Unknown.— OHCS-16 
Cataract  of  Lodore,  The. — Robert  Southey. — ABVC— BOHV— 
GN— GR-e— HBV— LPS-2— MPC-14  —  OTPC— PE — 
PEOR— PTWP— PYM— WBLP— WTP-8 
Cataract  of  Luh  Shan,  The. — Li  T'ai  Po,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  b\< 

Shigeyoshi  Obata. — GT-2 
Catarina  to  Camoens,  sel. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 

Extract  from  "Catarina  to   Canioens"    ("Keep  my  riband, 

take  and  keep  it"). — GTSE 
Catastrophe,  A. — "Peleg  Arkwright"   (David  Law  Proudfit). — 

OHCS-1S 

Catastrophe. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Catastrophe,  A. — Unknown.— OHCS-6 
Catawba  Wine. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — LHV 
Catbird. — Stephen  Crombie. — BLA 
Catch,  A. — Henry  Aldrich. — OBS 

(Reasons  for  Drinking.)— BOHV — THP 
Catch,  The. — John  Kendrick  Bangs.— PPA 
Catch,  A. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  Shoemaker's  Holiday,  The. 
Catch,  A.— Richard  Henry   Stoddard.— AA— APB— LEAP 
Catch  by  the  Hearth,  A.— Unknown.— CRYO— OHIP— RAR— 

RYC 

Catch  for  Singing,  A. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — GPE — HTR 
Catch  for  Spring,  A. — Robert  Nichols. — GBV 
Catch  Old  St.  Valentine  by  the  Toe.— Ogden  Nash.— NYBV 
Catch :  On  a  Wet  Day. — Franco  Sacchetti,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

D.   Rossetti.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Franco  Sacchetti.)— CPOI 


69 


Catching 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Catching.— Louis  de  Louk. — POI — SL 

(Infection.)— MHT 

Catching  a  Whale.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Catching  the    Cat. — "Margaret    Vandegrift"    (Margaret    Thorn 

son  Janvier).— -  WRR-3 5— WRR-3 
Catching  the   Colt. — "Marian    Douglas"    (Mrs.    Annie    Douglas 

Green  Robinson ).— BTB-4 — GSRC 
Catching  the  Morning  Train. — "Max  Adeler"    (Charles' Heber 

Clark).    See  Out  of  the  Hurly  Burly. 
Catechism.— Luisa  Hewitt.— HWC 

Catechism  for  the  Clubwoman.— Margaret  Wheeler  Ross.— HB 
Catechist,  The.—  Unknown.— SR 

(Query.)— WRR-29 

Categorical  Courtship.—  Unknown.— BOH.V— CIV— WRR-35 
Caterpillar,  The.— Robert  Graves.— PB-4 — TSW 
Caterpillar,  The.— E.  Merrill  Root.— MLP 
Caterpillar,  The.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— GFA—  MPB— 

MPC-3— PB-1— RIS 
(Brown  and  Furry.)— SUS— UTS 
Caterpillar,  The  ("I  creep  upon  the  ground,"  etc.). —  Unknown. 

— TYP 
Caterpillar,  The  ("Tired  caterpillar  went  to  sleep,  A,"  etc.).— 

Unknown. — P  EM 

(Tired  Caterpillar,  The.)— MCG— UTS 
Caterpillar  Appeal. — Julia  Ann  Rogers. — DDA 
Caterpillar  Tractor,  A.—  Unknown.— DDA 
Caterpillars. — John   Freeman. — GPE 
Caterpillar's  Apology    for    Eating    a    Favorite    Gladiolus,    A.— 

Charles  Dalmon.— JPC— PPA— TSW 
Catfish.— John  Farrar.— GFA 
Catfish,  The.— Oliver  Herford.— BOHV 

Catharine  Plouffe.— S.  Frances  Harrison.    See  Down  the  River. 
Cathedral,  The,  sels. — James  Russell  Lowell. 
Intimations.— OHPI 
Sovereign  Emblem,  The. — MOM 
Witness  of  God.— OQP— QP-2 

Cathedral  Chimes  at    Midnight.— Florence   Noar.— PASC 
Cathedral  of  Milan,  The. — Aubrey  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— TBV 
Cathedral  of  Rheims,  The. — Edmund  Rostand,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Thomas  Walsh.-  CAW 
Cathedral  of  Rheims,  The. — Emile  Verhaeren,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Joyce  Kilmer.— CAW— JK-1 
Cathedral  of  St.  John  the  Divine. — Mrs.  Flora  D.  Grierson.— 

HB 

Cathedral  Woods.— Augusta  Wray.— HB 
Catherine  Kinrade. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — OBVV 
Cath-Loda,  sel.  ("Tale  of  the  times  of  old,  A!").— James  Mac- 

Pherson.— BEL 

Catholic  Church,  The. — John  Dryden.     See  Hind  and  the  Pan 
ther,  The. 

Catholic  Faith,  The. — Kenelm  H.    Digby. — CAW 
Catholic  Love. — Charles  Wesley.— EPW-3 
Catholic  Psalm,  The. — Elizabeth  Ingram  Hubbard. — OHCS-18 
Catiline,  sels. — George  Croly. 

Catiline  to  the  Roman  Army  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii). — LPS-2 

(Catiline's  Last  Harangue  to  His  Army.) — OHCS-5 
Catiline's   Defiance    (fr.   Act   III,   sc.    ii). — BTB-2— PE— 

WRR.-43 

Catiline  Expelled. — Marcus   Tullius   Cicero.     See  Second  Ora 
tion  against  Catiline,  The. 

Catiline  to  the  Roman  Army. — George  Croly.     See  Catiline. 
Catiline's  Defiance. — George  Croly.     See  Catiline. 
Catiline's  Last   Harangue   to    His   Army. — George   Croly.     See 

Catiline. 

Catkin.— Unknown.— GFA—  MPB— WRR-3  5 
Cato,  sels. — Joseph  Addison. 

Cato's  Soliloquy  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i). — LLC — WBLP 

(Cato's  Soliloquy  on  Immortality.) — BCEP — HHHA  (br 

«/.)— OHCS-1— WRR-43 

(Immortality— br.  seL) — BPP — OQP — QP-1 — PDN 
("Plato,  thou  reason'st  well.") — GPE 


(Soliloquy  on  Immortality.) — LPS-3 
Sempronius'  Speech  for  War  (fr. 
(Speech  of  Sempronius.) — LLC 


Act  II,  sc  i).— LPS-2 


Cato,  sels.— Jonathan  Mitchell  Sewall. 
Cry  to  Battle,  A   (Epilogue).— APB 
War  and  Washington. — APB — GA  (much  a&r.).— PAH— 

WRR-49 
Cato's  Address   to   His   Troops  in   Lybia. — Lucan,    tr.   fr.   the 

Latin  by  Nicholas  Rowe.     See  Pharsalia. 
Cato's  Soliloquy. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Cato. 
Cats. — Edith  Richmond  Blanchard. — CIV 
Cats. — Eve  Lawless.— WRR-35 
Cats. — Mother  Goose.    See  Pussy-Cat,  Pussy-Cat. 
Cats.— Stanley  Schell.— WRR-35 
Cats. — John  Banister  Tabb.— CIV 
Cats,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-14 — WRR-35 
Cats.— William  Wallace  Whitelock.— CIV 
Cats  and  Dogs. — Jerome  K.  Jerome. — WRR-35 

(On  Cats  and  Dogs.)— HSP 

Cats  and  Humans — All  the  Same. — Anthony  Euwer. — CIV 
Cats'  and  Kittens'  Opening  Address. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Cat's  Birthday  Celebration,  A. — Mrs.  Gertrude  Manly  Jones. — 

WRR-35 
Cat's  Cleanliness    The. — E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Nature  of  the  Cat, 

The. 
Cat's  Conscience,  The.  -  E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Nature  of  the  Cat, 

The. 
Cat's  Cruelty,   The.— E.   V.   Lucas.      See  Nature  of  the   Cat, 

The. 
Cat's  Friends,  The,— E.  V.  Lucas,    See  Nature  of  the  Cat,  The. 


Cat's  Greediness,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.    See  Nature  of  the  Cat 

Cat's  Meat.— Harold  Monro.—OBMV— TSW—TSWC 

Cats'  Merry,  Merry  Meeting,  The.— Stanley  Schell.— WRR-35 

Cats  of  Baddeck,  The.-™ Phoebe  Hoffman.— CIV 

Cat's  Sleeplessness,   The. — E.   V.    Lucas.      See   Nature   of   the 

Cat,  The. 
Cats'  Tea- Party,    The — Frederic    Edward    Weatherly.  —  GS  - 

PBV— RAR  -SAS— WRR-35— WRR-41 
Cat's  Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown.— WRR-35 
Cat's  World.— Bernice  Kenyon. — CIV 

Cat's-Meat  Man;  or,  Cupboard  Love. —  Unknown. — WRR-35 
Cat-Tails.— Unknown.— WRIl-l  7 
Cat-Tails. — Annie  Weston  Whitney.— BTB-1 
Cattle.— Banko,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — MPB 
Cattle  before  the  Storm. — Glen  Ward  Dresbach. — PPA 
Cattle  Camp— Dawn,  The. — Charles   Erskine  Scott  Wood.— TL 
Cattle  Camp— Night,  The.— Charles  Erskine   Scott  Wood.— TL 
Cattle  of  His  Hand,  The.— Wilbur  Underwood.— A  A— WGRP 
Cattle  Range  at  Night,  A. — Earl  Alonzo  Brininstool. — TL 
Cattle  Round-Up,  The.— H.  D.  C.  McLaclachlan.— SCC 
Cattle  Show. — "Hugh  M'Diarmid"   (Christopher  M.  Grieve)  — 

OBMV 

Cattle  Train,  The. —  Charlotte  Pei-kins  Gilman. — PPA 
Catullus.— Walter  Savage  Landor. — FT 
Catullus  to  Lesbia. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene  Field 

— PEF 

"Caudal"  Lecture,  A.— William  Sawyer.— BOHV 
Caudle  Has  Been  Made  a  Mason.— -Douglas  Jerrold. — OHCS-3 
Caudle's  Wedding-Day.~~Douglas  Jerrold.— OHCS-9 
Caughnawaga  Beadwork  Seller. — William  Douw  Lighthall. — OCL 
Caught  in  the  Quicksand. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables 
Caught.— K.   E.  Barry.— OHCS-3 1— WRR-3 
Caught  in  a  Net. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Caught  in  the  Maelstrom.— Charles  A.  Wiley.— OHCS- 16 
Catild  Kail  in  Aberdeen. — Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon. — EBSV 
Cauliflower  Worm,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Cause  for  Complaint. —  Unknown. — WRR-12 
Cause  of  Temperance,  The.— John  B.  Gough, — OHCS-9— SPE-5 
Cause  of  the  Gracchi.— Arthur  J.  Craven.— WRR-42 
Cause  of    the    South,    The. — Abram    J.    Ryan.      See    Sentinel 

Songs. 

Cause  of  This  I  Know  Not,  The. — Haniel  Long.— HBMV— NP 
Causeymire,  The. — Alister  Mackenzie. — HMSP 
Caution,  A. — Unknown. — PFE 

(Five  Things  to  Observe,)— VIL 
(Our  Lips  and  Ears.)— BLPA—WBLP 
Cautionary  Verses  to  Youth  of  Both  Sexes. — Theodore  Hook — 

BHP— HBV 

(Cautionary  Verses.) — BOHV 
(Puns.)— ABVC 
Cautious  Lovers,    The,    sel. — Anne    Finch,    Countess    of    Win- 

chelsea. 

To  Silvia.— HBV 

Cautious  Wooer,  A. — Miller  Vinton. — WRR-7 
Cavalcade. — Lady  Margaret  Sackville. — HMSP 
Cavalier.— Richard  Bruce. — CDC 
Cavalier.— John   Masefield.— PM 
Cavalier,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Cavalier  Song. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Old  Mortality. 
Cavalier  Tunes.— Robert  Browning. —BEL— BLV — BPN  —  CR 
— EM-2— EP— EPN  —  EPNC— EV-5— GEPC—HBV— 
MCCG— OAEP— P  YM— TCEP— TOP  — VA— VLEP— 

I.  Marching  Along.— CRE— EPP— MV-2— MW— PASC 
(From  "Cavalier  Tunes.")— LEAP 

( Marching   Along. )  —  ATP— B M '  EP—LL-4— PTER— YT 

II.  Give  a  Rouse  — CRE—EPP— MV-2 
(Cavalier  Tune,  A.)— BLV 

(Give  a  Rouse.)— PC— TPH 

III.  Boot  and  Saddle.— PASC 

(Boot  and  Saddle.)— CBOV—EPC—GR-2— LC—LL-4— 

PPD-2 

(II.  Boot  and  Saddle.)— MW 
(Cavalier  Tune.)— PIAE 
Cavalier's  Choice,  The. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr, 

the  German,— WRR-8 
Cavalier's  Escape,   The.-- -Walter   Thornbury. — CSBP  —  GN  — 

HBV— JPC--MW— OTPC— POY— PVS 
Cavalier's  Song.  —  Robert    (Cunninghame)     Graham.     See    If 

Doughty  Deeds  My  Lady  Please. 
Cavalier's  Song,   The.— William    Motherwell.— EBSV  —  GN  — 

HBV— OTPC 

Cavalry  Charge,  The, — Francis  A.  Durivage. — BTB-1 
Cavalry  Charge,  The.— George  Parsons  Lathrop.— WRR-5 
Cavalry  Charge,  The.— Edmund  Clarence  Stednxan.     See  Alice 

of  Monrnouth 
Cavalry  Charge,    The.— Benjamin    Franklin   Taylor.— BTB-9— 

LLC— PAPm 
Cavalry  Crossing  a  Ford.— Walt  Whitman.— AA—APD—APW 

— CAP— GR-a— IAP— MDAH— MOAP— TCAP 
Cavalry  Scout,  The. — Edmundus  Scotus.— WRR-10 
Cavalry  Song. — Elbridge  J.   Cutler.    See  Cavalry-Song. 
Cavalry  Song.— William  Hamilton  Hayne. — BTB-9 
Cavalry  Song.— Edmund  Clarence  Stednian.    See  Alice  of  Mon- 

mouth. 
Cavalry-Song.— Elbridge  J.  Cutler.— AP 

(Cavalry  Song,)— SPE-6 
Cave  of  Mammon,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene. 


70 


TITLE  INDEX 


Chairopiane 


Cave  of   Sleep,   The. — Edmund   Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene 

The  (Archimago's  Hermitage). 

Cave  Sedem. — Theodore  F.  MacManus.— BFP— HBV 
Cavern  and  the  Hut,  The.-— -John  Hookham  Frere.— OTPC 
Caw,  Caw. — F.  Hey.— SAS 

Caw!    Caw!     Caw!-— Edward  Carswell.— PPYP— WRR-41 
Cawsand  Bay. — Unknown.—  OBB 

(Fine  New  Ballad  of  Cawsand  Bay — mod.  vers.  by  Hamil 
ton  Moore.) — PC 
Caxtoniana,  sel. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. 

Bee  and  the  Butterfly,  The.— MOB 
Cead  Mile  Failte,  Elim! — Gerald  Griffin.— TIP 
Cean  Dubh  Deelish. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Sir  Sam 
uel  Ferguson.- — OBEV 

(Ceann  Duv  Dilis — tr.  by  George  Sigerson.) — BMC 
(Dear  Dark  Head.)— GTIV 

Cean  Duv  Deelish. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — GTIV — TIP — TL 
"Cease  Firing." — Clara  J.  Denton.— OFPE 
Cease  Not  to  Be  a  Mystery. — Roberta  Teale  Swartz.— TBM 
Cease  to   Do   Evil  —   Learn  to   Do  Well.  —   Denis   Florence 

McCarthy.— TIP 

Cecidit,  Cecidit  Babylon  Magna! — Theodore  Maynard. — JKCP 
Cecil.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— BOL 
Cedar  Chest,  The. — Edith  Osborne.— GSRC 
Cedar  Mountain. — Annie  Fields. — MC — PAH 
Cedars. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — GT-2 
Cedars,  The.— Josephine  Preston  Peabody.— MCT— NV—PT 
Cedars  of  Lebanon,  The. — -Alphonse  Marie  Louis  de  Lamartine 
tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Toru  Dutt.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Cedars  of  Lebanon,  The. — Letitia  E.  Landon. — PEOR 
Celadyne's  Song. — William  Browne.    See  Britannia's  Pastorals 

(Song  of  Celadyne). 

Celebrating  Arbor  Day.— Walter  E.  Ranger. — ADAH 
Celebration  of  Arbor  Day. — Moncure  D.  Conway. — ADAH 
Celebration  of  Charis,  A,  sels.— Ben  Jonson. 

Begging   Another,    on    Colour   of    Mending   the   Former. — 

OAEP 

How  He  Saw  Her.^OAEP 

Triumph   of  Charis,   The.  —  BEL— CRE  —  EP  —  EPEP  — 
EPP— EV-2— SEP— TCEP—TOP— TPH— WHA 
(Charis'  Triumph.)— EPW-2— LC 
(Her  Triumph.)—  AEV— EPS— HBV— OAEP 
(Triumph,  The.)— OBEV 
So  Sweet  Is  She  (set.  fr.  above).— GN 
(From  "Love's  Chariot.") — LEAP 
(Have  You  Seen  a  Bright  Lily  Grow.)— OTPC 
("Have  you  seen  but  a  bright  lily  grow.") — EG 
(She.)— BCEP 

(Triumph,  The.) — GPE— PG  (abr.) 
Celeste  Dancing. — Frances  Sargeant  Osgood. — BAP 

(Dancing  Girl.) — AA 

Celestial  Circus,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Celestial  City,  The.— Giles  Fletcher.     See  Christ's  Victory  and 

Triumph. 
Celestial  Country,  The. — Bernard  of  Cluny,  or  of  Morlaix.   See 

De  Contemptu  Mundi. 

Celestial  Country,  The.— Herbert  Palmer.— BPM-3 6 
Celestial  Food. — Cecelia  Slawik  Lamb. — GSRC 
Celestial  Love. — Michelangelo,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  John  Ad- 

dington  Symonds.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Celestial  Passion,   The. — Richard   Watson   Gilder. — AA— LA — 

LEAP—OBAV 

Celestial  Pilot,  The.— Dante.  See  Divina  Conimedia. 
Celestial  Surgeon,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  BBV  — 
BMEP— BPP— CPOI  —  CR  —  EBSV— EPN— GBV— 
GPE  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  ICBD  —  LBBV— MBP— 
MPC-14—MW— OQP— PC  —  PIAE— POTT  — QP-1— 
WGRP— WTP-8 

Celestial  Wisdom. — Juvenal.     See  Satires. 
Celia  Singing   ("Hark,  how  my  Celia"  etc.'). — Thomas  Carew. 

—OAEP 
Celia  Singing   ("You  that  think  Love  can  convey"). — Thomas 

Carew.     See  Celia  Sings. 
Celia  Singing. — Thomas  Stanley. — EPW-2 
Celia  Sings. — Thomas  Carew. — EV-2 
(Celia  Singing.)— EPW-2 
("You  that  think  Love  can  convey."). — EG 
Celia  Threatened. — Thomas  Carew.— EV-2 

(Ingrateful   Beauty  Threatened.)— AEP-W—CBOV— CRE 

— EP— EPS— HBV— OBEV— OBS— TOP 
("Know  Celia,  since  thou  art  so  proud.") — EG 
(Ungrateful  Beauty  Threatened.) — BCEP 
Celia's  Home-Coming. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — OBVV 

— VA 
"Celia  was  laughing.     Hopefully  I  said." — Witter  Bynner.   See 

New  World,  The. 
Celibacy. — Austin  Clarke. — JKCP 
Cell,  The.— George  Rostrevor.— GT-2— GTML— SPT 
Cell-Mates. — Louis  Untermeyer. — HBMV 
Cello,  The. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — AA 
Cells.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Celtic  Cross,  The. — Thomas  d'Arcy  McGee. — VA 
Celtic  Twilight,  The,  sel. — William  Butler  Yeats. 

Into  the  Twilight   (Epilogue).— BEL— CMP— CRE— EPN 

__EV-4— HBV— PC—POTT— WLIP 
Celts,  The. — Thomas  d'Arcy  McGee. — GTIV 
Celts  and  Saxons.— Thomas  Osborne  Davis.— TIP— WRR-51 
Cemetery,  A  (The  Single  Hound,  LXXIV). — Emily  Dickinson. 

— CBOV— MAP 
(This  Quiet  Dust.)— IAP— TOP 
("This  quiet  Dust  was  Gentlemen  and  Ladies.") — EG 


Cenci,  The,  sels. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 
Beatrice's  Farewell. — PPD-2 
Song:  False  Friend,  Wilt  Thou  Smile  or  Weep.— CR 

Cenotaph  of  Lincoln,  The. — James  T.  McKay.— OHIP — PSO 
(Cenotaph,  The.)— SPE-3 

Censer-Moon,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Censor,  The.— Maude  Hicks   Hickman.— HB 

Census-Taker's  Experience,  A. — Detroit  Free  Press, — OHCS-6 

Centaur  Song.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— MOAP 

Centaurs,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Centaurs,  The. — James  Stephens. — MM 

Centenarian's  Story,  The. — Walt  Whitman. — APB 

Centennial  Address    Delivered    at    Valley    Forge,    sel. — Henry 

Armitt  Brown. 
Valley  Forge.— BTB-2— OHCS-16— WOAH  (abr.) 

Centennial  Celebration  of  Concord  Fight,  sel. — George'  William 

Curtis. 
Paul  Revere's  Ride. — PPS 

Centennial  Hymn. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — PAH 

Centennial  Hymn. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AA  —  APW  — 
BTB-2— CAP— FOAH  —  IDAH  —  MC  —  OHCS-13— 
PAH— TOP 

Centennial  Meditation  of  Columbia,  The. — Sidney  Lanier. — PAH 
Dear  Land  of  All  My  Love   (sel.}.  —  DD  —  GA  —  GN  — 
HBVY— MPB— MPC-11— PB-6 

Centennial  Ode,  sel. — Charles   Sprague. 
Indians.— GN— MPC-9 

Centennial  of  1876,  The. — William  Maxwell  Evarts. — WRR-10 

Centennial  Oration,  sel.  ("Conditions  of  life  are  always  chang 
ing,  The"). — Henry  Armitt  Brown. — OHCS-12 

Centipede  Was  Happy  Quite,  A. — Unknown. — ALV 
(Perils  of  Thinking,  The.)— BHP— OTA 
(Puzzled  Centipede,  The.)— MCG— MPC-13— UTS 

Central. — John  Curtis  Underwood. — PT 

Central  Calm. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — MRV 

Central  I,  The.  —  John  Masefield.  See  Sonnets:  "Long  long 
ago,"  etc.  ("O  little  self,"  etc.) 

Central  Park  at  Dusk.— Sara  Teasdale.— -CMP 

Centralization  in  the  United  States. — Henry  W.  Grady.  See 
Against  Centralization. 

Centurion,  The. — Helen  Purcell   Roads. — MOM 

Century  of  Couplets,  A,  sel.  ("Who  praises  God  the  most"). 
— Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — OBRV 

Century  of  Progress. — Newman  Levy. — NYBV 

'Ceptin'  Ike.— William  Devere. — WRR-24 

"  'Ceptin'  Jim." — Lewis  R.  Clement. — WRR-21 

Cerelle. — Margaret  Bell   Houston.— OTA 

Ceremonial  Ode  Intended  for  a  University. — Lascelles  Aber- 
crombie. — OBVV 

Ceremonies  for  Candlemas  Day  ("Kindle  the  Christmas  brand.") 
— Robert  Herrick.  See  Christmas  Brand,  The. 

Ceremonies  for   Candlemas   Day,    The. — Ben    Jonson.  —  OAEP 

Ceremonies  for    Candlemass   Eve    ("Down    with    the    rosemary 
and  bays").  — Robert   Herrick.— EPS— EV-2— M V-2— 
OAEP— OBS— OTPC 
(Candlemas  Eve.)— EPW-2 

Ceremonies  for    Christmas    ("Come    bring:    with    a    noise"). — 
Robert    Herrick.  —  COAH  — CRYO  — CTBP— EPS  — 
EV-2— GN— HBV— OHIP— OTPC 
(Ceremonies  for  Christmasse.) — FT 
(Ceremony  for  Christmas — abr.) — CHB 
(Come  Bring  with  a  Noise.) — SDH 

Ceremonies  for  Christmas  Day,  The  ("Kindle  the  Christ 
mas  brand"). — Robert  Herrick.  See  Christmas  Brand, 
The. 

Ceremony  for   Candlemas  Day,    A    ("Down  with  the  rosemary 

and  so"). — Robert   Herrick. — OTPC 
(Candlemas.)— CHB 
(Ceremony  upon  Candlemas  Eve.) — EPS 

Ceremony  for  Christmas. — Robert  Herrick.  See  Ceremonies 
for  Christmas. 

Ceremony  upon  Candlemas  Eve. — Robert  Herrick.  See  Cere 
mony  for  Candlemas  Day,  A  ("Down  with  the  rose 
mary  and  so"). 

Certain  American  Poets. — Odell    Shepard. — NV 

Certain      Maxims   of   Hafiz. — Rudyard   Kipling. — HBV — RKV 

Certain  Rich  Man,  A.— Theodore  Maynard. — OQP— QP-2 

Certain  Victory,  The. — Samuel    Ellsworth    Kiser.— FF — P01 

Certain  Young  Lady,  A. — Washington  Irving.— HBV — HSP 
_PR~PT— PVS 

Certainties. — Kenneth  W  Porter. — MOM 

Certainties. — Margaret  Widdemer.— HBMV 

Certainty. — Evelyn  Hardy. — HBMV 

Certainty  Enough. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — HBMV 

Cervera. — Bertrand   Shad  well. — PAH 

Cesar  Franck. — Joseph  Auslander. — HBMV 

Ceylon.— A.  Hugh  Fisher.— HBV 

Cezanne. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — BAP — NP 

Cha  Till  Maccruimein.— E.  A.   Mackintosh. — VM 

Chace  The,  sel. — William  Somerville. 
Hare-hunting  (fr,  II). — OB  EC 

Chaffinch's  Nest  at  Sea,  The. — William  Cowper. — OTPC 
(Tale,  A.)— ABVC 

Chahcoal  Man  (with  music).— Unknown. — AS 

"Chain  I  gave  was  fair  to  view,  The." — George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron. 
(From  the  Turkish.)— HBV 

Chain  of  Princes  Street,  The. — Elizabeth  S.  Fleming. — MCT — 
TBV 

Chairley  Burke's  in  Town. — James  Whitcornb  Riley. — CPWR 

Chairopiane  Chant. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — RIS 


71 


Chairs 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Chairs.— Annette  Wynne.— GFA 

ChaitiveL— Marie  de  France.    See  Chartivel. 

£naice,   The.— Sybil   Wynne- Jones.— BPM-32 

Chalk.—B.  A.  Botkin.— OA 

Challenge.— Sterling  A.  Brown.— CDC 

Challenge,  The^— Frances  Frost.— BPM-35 

Challenge,  A.— James  Clarence  Harvey.— BTB-8— OHCS-30 

Challenge,  A.— James  Benjamin  Kenyon. — AA 

Challenge,  The.— Grenville  Kleiser.— BLRP 

Challenge,  The. — Henry  Lumpkin. — OTA 

Challenge. — Kenton  Foster  Murray. — HBV 

Challenge.— Jean  Nette.— ICBD 

Challenge,  The.— Roger  Atkinson  Pryor.— WRR-6 

Challenge.— Granville  Paul  Smith.— PPD-2 

Challenge. — Louis  Untermeyer. — FF — MRV — POI 

Challenge  of  Death,  The. — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 

Challenge  of  Thor,   The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 
Challenge  to   Science,   A. — Alice  Lightner. — BPM-35 
Chaise  A.  Killey.— Thomas  Edward  Brown. — POTT 
Chamber  Music,  sels. — James  Joyce. 

"All  day  I  hear  the  noise  of  waters"   (XXXV).— TIP 
(Noise  of  Waters.)— TSW 
(All  Day  I  Hear.)— MBP— NP— PIAE 
"My  dove,  my  beautiful  one"    (XIV). — TIP 
Chamber  over  the  Gate,  The. — Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. 

— OBAV 
Chamber  Scene. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis. — HBV 

(Maiden's  Prayer,  The.)— OHCS-11 

Chambered  Nautilus,   The. — Oliver   Wendell   Holmes.    See  Au 
tocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Chameleon,  The.— A.  P.  Herbert.— PCD 
Chameleon,  The. — James  Merrick   (after  De  la  Motte). — HBV 

— OHCS-12 

Chamfort.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Chamonix. — George  Hookham. — OBVV 
Chamouni. — Sydney  Dobell. — EPW-4 
Champa  Flower,  The. — Rabindranath  Tagore. — ME 
Champagne,   1914-15. — Alan  Seeger.— VM 
Champagne  Rose. — John  Kenyon. — OBRV — OBVV— VA 
Champion  Snorer,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 
Champlain:  First  Canadian. — John  Daniel  Logan. — CPG 
Chance,  A. — Unknown. — PEM 

Chance  and  Change. — Thomas  Campion. — BEL — EP 
Chance  Meetings. — Conrad  Aiken. — BAP 

Chance-Fallen    Seed. — Marie    Ernilie    Gilchrist. — BAP— GBOV 
Chances,  The.— Wilfred  Owen.— POOT 
Chances  Others    Have,    The.    —    Samuel    Ellsworth    Kiser.    — 

OHCS-38 

Chanclebury   Ring. — Wilfrid   Scawen   Blunt.— MM 
Chandler  Nicholas. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  New  Spoon  Riv 
er,   The. 

Change,  The. — Abraham  Cowley.    See  Mistress,   The. 
Change. — Robert  Devereux,  Earl  of  Essex. — OBSC 
Change. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.    See  Urania. 
Change. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Caelica. 
Change. — William  Dean  Howells. — AA — OBAV 

(Sometimes,    When  after  Spirited  Debate.) — LEAP 
Change. — Stanley  J.  Kunitz. — NP 
Change. — Stella  Reinhardt. — OA 
Change. — Sara  Teasdale. — RNP 
Change.— Lalia  Mitchell  Thornton. — CIV 
Change  About. — Unknown.     See    Old    Man    Who   Lived    in    a 

Wood,  The. 

Change  Is  Sweetest  of  AIL— Clove  Bell. — DDA 
Change  of  Base,  A. — Albion  W.  Tourgee.— WRR-10 
Change  of  Face,  A. — Harrison  Smith   Morris. — PR 
Change  of  Heart,  A. — Unknown.— BTB-S 
Change  of  Local  Coloring,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-8 
Change  of  Mind. — Harold  Monro. — CRE 
Change  of  Voice. — Unknown. — WRR-34 

Change  Should  Breed   Change. — William   Drummond  of  Haw 
thornden.—  BSV—  EBSV— OBEV 
Changed. — Charles  Stuart  Calverley.— ALV 
Changed  Cross,  The. — Mrs.  Charles  Hobart. — LPS-2— OHCS-3 
Changed  Her  Mind.— Unknown.— WRR-15 
Changed  Woman,  The. — Louise  Bogan.— HBMV 
Changeless. — Martha  Haskell  Clark. — NLK 
Changeless. — Edith  Hickman  Divell. — OQP — QP-2 
Changeless. — Alice  Meynell. — VA 

Changeling,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — APB — CAP 
Changeling,  The. — Charlotte  Mew. — CH — MPB 
Changeling  Grateful,  A. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — AA 
Changelings, — Mary  Potter  Thacher  Higginson. — AA 
Changelings,  The — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Changelings. — Youth's  Companion. — PEM 
Change-Song,  The. — Constance  Lindsay   Skinner. — OCL 
Change-Worker,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Changing  Color. — Hattie  G.  Canfield. — WRR-4 
Changing  Her  Mind. — Alfred  Perceval   Graves. — WRR-26 
Changing  Love.— John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 
Changing  Road,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — HBV 
Changing  Year,  The.— Lloyd  Roberts. — DD 
Channel  Passage,  A. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Channel  Passage,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — VLEP 
Channing. — Amos  Bronson  Alcott. — AA 
Channing's  Symphony. — William  Henry  Channing. — HT 

(My  Symphony.) — BPP 

Chanson  de  Chateaulaire. — Herbert  S.  Gorman. — LA — TCPD 
Chanson  de   Roland. — Unknown,    tr,   fr.    the   French   by   John 

O'Hagan. 

Death  of  Roland,  The. — BTB-4 
Chanson  de  Rosemonde. — Richard  Hovey. — HBV 


Chanson  d'Or. — Ann  Hamilton. — HBMV 

Chanson  Innocent. — E.   E.   Cummings. — MAP — NP 

Chanson  Mystique.  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   French   by   Percv 

Allen.— CAW 
(Mystic  Song.)— WGRP 
Chanson  Naive. — John  McClure.— HBMV 
Chanson  of  the  Bells  of  Oseney. — Cale   Young  Rice. — APA— 

HBV— ODP— SBMV— SC 
Chanson  Tendre. — Ben  Bruce  Blakeney.— OA 
Chanson  un  Peau  Naive. — Louise  Bogan. — HBMV 
Chansons  d'Automne. — Paul    Verlaine,    tr.    fr.    the    French    b\ 

Arthur  Symons.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Chant  for  Reapers.— Wilfrid  Thorley.— OBVV 
Chant  for  the  Moon-of- Flowers. — Lew   Sarett. — NV 
Chant  of  Army  Cooks,  A. — Unknown.— GPWW 
Chant  of    Hate    against    England,    A. — Ernst    Lissatier,    ofig. 

and  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Barbara  Henderson. — HBV 
Chant  of  Love  for  England,  A. — Helen  Gray  Cone. — LEAP- 
LEAP— VOD 

Chant  of  Loyalty. — Elias  Lieberman.— MP.C-14 — PJH-2 
Chant  of  the  Ages,  A.— Alfred  Noyes— CPAN-3 
Chant  of  the  Colorado,  The.— Cale  Young  Rice.— MMV— NPSC 

Chant  of    the    Cross-Bearing    Child,     The. — James    Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR— WRR-30 

Chant  of  the  Fought  Field,  A.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— OPE 
Chant  of   the    Ninth   Order  of    Seraphim. — fniffo   de    Mendoza 

tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Roderick  Gill.— CAW 
Chant  of  the  Old  Men  in  the  Woods.— Charles  Norman. — BAP 
Chant  of  the  Vultures,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— RH 
Chant  of  the  Woman,  The.— Grace  Blackburn.— CPG 
Chant  Out-of-Doors.— Marguerite    Wilkinson. — LL-1  —  POT  — 

PT— SPT 

(Chant  Out  of  Doors.)— CP—SP 

Chant  Royal  of  High  Virtue.— Arthur  T.  Quiller-Couch.— HBV 
Chant  Royal  of  Love.— Michael  Lewis. — PIAE 
Chant  Royal    of    the    Dejected    Dipsomaniac. — Don    Marquis.— 

Chant  Sublime,     The. — Henry     Wadsworth     Longfellow        Sec 

Christmas  Bells. 

Chanted  Calendar,  A. —Sydney  Dobell.     See  Balder. 
Chanticleer— John  Farrar.— GFA—UTS 
Chanticleer.— Celia    Thaxter.— PRWS— TVC— TVSH 
Chanticleer. — Katharine   Tynan.— CPN  —  FPH  —  GS— HBV— 
HBVY— MW— OTPC— POY— PPA  —  RYC  —  TSW  — 
TSWC— TVSH 
Chanticleer,  sels. — C.   Mathews. 
Dinner,  The.— TOAH 
Thanksgiving  Sermon,  The, — TOAH 
Chanting  Cherubs,  The  —  A  Group  by  Greenough.  —  Richard 

Henry  Dana. — AA 
Chant-Pagan. — Rudyard  Kipling.— BPN — CR— RKV— SR 

(English  Irregular:  '99-02).— CBE—CBOV 
Chanty:  "Kneel  to  the  beautiful  women  who  bear  us  this  strange 
brave  fruit." — John   Masefield.     See  Tragedy   of   Pom- 
pey  the  Great. 
Chaos— and  the  Way  Out.— John  Oxenham.— MRV  (abr.) 

Law  of  Love,  The   («?/.).— OQP—QP-2 
Chapala   Poems,  sels. — Witter  Bynner. — NP 
Asleep. 
Calendar. 
Montezuma. 
Web,  The. 
Chapel. — Johann  Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Eugene 

Field.— PEF 

Chapel  in  Lyoness,  The.— William  Morris.— BPN— VLEP 
Chapel  of   the    Perpetual    Adoration.  —  Wilbur    Underwood.  — 

BPM-34 
Chaperon,  The.-  Henry    Cuyler    Banner. — AA— APL— HBV  - 

MMV— NPSC 

Chaplain,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Chaplain's  Prayer,    A,. — Thomas   F.  Coakley. — PAPm 
Chaplet,  The. — Witter  Bynner.— PFY 
Chaplet  of    Cypress,    The.— Thomas    Holley    Drivers.— APW- 

MOAP— SPP 

Chapter  from  Hustler's  Camp,  A.—Epworjh  Herald. — CS 
Character,  A. — Charlotte  Fiske  Bates.— -AA 
Character.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— AA— APB— APA — IAP 
Character,  A. — Thomas  Caulfield  Irwin.— TIP 
Character,  A. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — CPOI 
Character  and  Courage. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — WRR-S4 
Character  of  a  Happy  Life,  The  (C.).—Sir  Henry  Wotton.— 
BLV — CBE— CR— DD — EA— EP  —  EPEP— EPW-2— 
EV-2— GPE— GTBS  —  GTSE— -GTSL—  HBV— HBVY 
—ICBD— ISP— LEAP  —  LL-4  —  LPS-3  —  MCCG  — 
MHT — NAL— OBEV— OBS — OTPC  —  PCD  — PTER 
—SBA— SEP— TOP— TVSH— WP 
(Happy  Life,  The.)— CGOV— PECK 
(How  Happy  Is  He  Born.)— BHV 
(Lord  of  Himself.)— LH 

Character  of  a  True  Knight,  The. — Stephen  Hawes.     See  Pas 
time  of  Pleasure,  The. 
Character  of    Columbus.    —    Michael    Augustine    Corrigan.    — 

WRR-42 

Character  of  Henry  Clay.— William  H.  Seward.— OHCS-7 
Character  of  Holland,  The,  sel.  ("Holland,  that  scarce  deserves 

the  name"). — Andrew  Marvell. — EPEP 
Character  of  Lincoln,  The. — William  H.  Herndon.— LBAH 
Character  of  Lucille. — "Owen  Meredith."    See  Lucille. 
Character  of  Mr.  Pitt  (a&r.). — Henry  Grattan   (at,  to  William 
Robertson).— LLC 


72 


TITLE  INDEX 


Charming 


Character  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence,   The.  —  George 

Bancroft.     See  History  of  the  United  States. 
Character  of    the    Earl    of    Shaftesbury. — John    Dryden.      See 

Absalom  and  Achitophel. 

Character  of  the  Happy  Warrior   (C.). — William  Wordsworth 

— BEL— BPN—CBE— CRE— CRP  —  EM-2  —  EPN  — 

ERP-—GDAH— GEPC— GPE— HBV— HBVY— OBRV 

— PTA-1— TOP 

(Happy  Warrior,   The.)  —  BHV  —  EV-3  —  OHFP  —  OOP 

(ofcr.)—  QP-2   (fl&r.)— RON 

"Who  is  the  happy  Warrior?     Who  is  he"  (sel.). — BLV 
"Whose  powers  shed  round  him,"  etc.  (br.  set.) — PC 
Character  of  the  Saloon. — James  C.  Fernwald. — SPE-5 
Character  of  Washington,  The,  sets.—  Edward  Everett. 

"Common   sense  was   eminently  a  characteristic  of  Wash 
ington." — MAL 

Memory  of  Washington,  The. — BTB-1 — PEOR 
"There   are   but   three   individuals   upon    whom  mankind," 

etc.—CCR 
Character  of   Washington,   The. — Henry  Cabot  Lodge.— PEOR 

— WO  AH 

Character  of  Washington,  The. — Zebulon  B.  Vance. — BTB-3 
Character    of     Washington,     The     (abr.~). — Daniel    Webster. — 

WO  AH 

(Washington— si.  diff.}—  PEDC— PEOR 
Character  Sketch,  A,— Unknown.— WRR-22 
Characteristics  of  a  Child  Three  Years  Old. — William   Words 

worth.— OB  RV 

Characteristics  of   Washington. —  Unknown. — WO  AH 
Characterization,  A. — Sir  Henry  Taylor. — VA 
Characters  and  Sketches. — William  Cowper.     See  Conversation. 
Characters  of  Actors. — Charles  Churchill.     See  Rosciad,  The. 
Characters  of   Women. — Edward  Young.     See  Love  of  Fame, 

the  Universal  Passion,  The. 
Characters  of    Women :    Flavia,    Atossa,   and   Cloe. — Alexander 

Pope.     See  Moral  Essays. 
Charade. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.— GN 

(Camp-Bell.)— LPS-3 
Charcoal  Man,    The.— John    Townsend    Trowbridge. — BTB-1 — 

CCR— OHCS-6— PTWP 

Charcoal-Burner,  The. —Edmund  Gosse.— OBVV 
Char-co-o-al.—C/wfewoww.— BTB-1— OHCS-5 
Charge,  A.— Herbert  Trench.— HBV— LEAP— OBVV— OTA- 
TVS  H 
Charge  at    Santiago.    The. — William    Hamilton    Hayne. — MC — 

PAH 
Charge  at    Waterloo,    The. — Sir    Walter    Scott.     See    Field    of 

Waterloo,  The. 
Charge  by  the  Ford,  The.— Thomas  Dunn   English.— OHCS-1 7 

—PAH 

Charge  of  Pickett's  Brigade,  The. —  Unknown, — PTA-2 
Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade  at  Balaclava,  The,  sets.--? Alfred, 

Lord  Tennyson. 

Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade  at  Balaclava,  The.— PTER 
(Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade.) — SPE-8 
(Heavy  Brigade,  The.)— LH 
Epilogue. 

"And  here  the   Singer  for  his  art"    (sel.  fr.  above.). — 

BPN 
I  Would   That  Wars   Should  Cease   (sel.  fr.  above.).— 

AOAH 

Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — 
BBV— BEL— BHV— BLPA— BPN  —  BTB-1— CCR— 
CG— CR—CSBP  —  EM-2— EPN— EPW-5— EV-5— FF 
— FPE— GEPC  —  GEPM  — GN— GR-1— GS— HBV— 
HBVY— HT— JHP  —  JPC  —  LC  —  LEAP  —  LLC  - 
LPS-2— MBL—MCCG— MPC-13— ODP  —  OFPE— OG 
— OHCS-2— OHFP— OHNP  —  OTPC—  PB-7— PBGG 
—PC— PCD— PECK— PFE— POI  —  POY— PTA-1  — 
PTER— PYM— RON— TCEP— TOP— TSWC—TVSH 
___VA— VLEP— WBLP— WTP-9 

(Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade  at  Balaklava,  The.)— MR 
Charge  on     "Old    Hundred,"     The.— Unknown.      See    Village 

Choir,  The. 

Charge  to  Keep  I  Have,  A.— Charles  Wesley.— HBV 
Chargers,  The.— -Mohammed.    See  Koran,  The. 
"Chariest  maid    is    prodigal    enough,    The." — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Hamlet. 
Charing  Cross. — Cecil  Roberts. — HBMV 

Eyeless  and  Limbless  and  Shattered  (sel.).— BMEP— RH 
Chariot,  The  (Time  and  Eternity,  XXVII). — Emily  Dickinson. 

— APA— BPP— MAPA—  OQP— QP-2— WGRP 
(Because  I  Could  Not  Stop  for  Death.)— AWP— MOAP 
("Because  I  could  not  stop  for  death.") — OBAV — TPH 
(Complete  Poems,  VIII.)— LA 
Chariot  Race,  The. — Homer.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Chariot  Race,  The.— Lew  Wallace.    See  Ben-Hur. 
Chariot  Race  in  Alexandria. — George  Ebers.    See  Serapis. 
Chariot-Race  in    the     Time    of     Christ,    A.— Edgar    Saltus.— 

WRR-16 

Chariots.— Witter  Bynner.— HBMV 

Chads'  Triumph. — Ben  jonson.    See  Celebration  of  Chans,  A. 
Charitas  Nimia;  or,  The  Dear  Bargain.— Richard  Crashaw.— 

EPS 

Charity. — Bible,  N.  T.    See  First  Corinthians. 
Charity.— Robert  Burns.     See  Address  to  the  Unco  Guid,  The. 
Charity,  sel.     ("When    one    that    holds    communion    with    the 

skies").— William  Cowper.— GPE 
Charity.— R.  W.  Lanigan.— WRR-6 
Charity.— George  Parsons  Lathrop.— CAW— JKCP 
Charity. — "Joaquin"  Miller.    See  Byron. 
Charity. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 


Charity. — Thomas  N.  Talfourd. — OHCS-9 
Chanty. — Elizabeth  Turner.     See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object-Lessons 
Charity. — Unknown    (sometimes    at.    to    Robert    Louis    Steven 
son).— BLPA— HT— POI— SL 
(Thought  to  Remember,  A. — si.  diff.) — BLP 
Charity.— Mrs.  J.  M.  Winton.— OHCS-1 9 
Charity  Collector,  The. — George  M.  Vickers. — OHCS-27 
Charity  Dinner,  The.— Litchfield   Mosley.— CCR— OHCS-16 

After-Dinner  Speech  by  a  Frenchman   (sel,  abr.). — BTB-5 
Charity  Grinder  and  the  Postmaster  General. — Mary  K.  Dallas. 

— BTB-6 

Charlemagne. — Mary  Sintori  Leitch. — MCT — TBV 
Charlemagne. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — LA 
Charles  Dickens. — Leigh  Mitchell  Hodges. — SPE-8 
Charles  Dickens. — Louella  C.   Poole. — POT 
Charles  Dickens.— William   Watson.— WRR-51 
Charles  Gave  Elizabeth  a  Dodo. — Esther  Lilian   Duff. — DDA 

(Of  a  Certain  Green-Eyed  Monster.)— HBMV 
Charles  Guiteau  or  James  A.  Garfield. — Unknown. — ABS 
Charles  H.  Philips.— James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Charles  Lamb. — Pakenham  Beatty. — VA 
Charles  O'Malley,  the  Irish  Dragoon,  sels. — Charles  Lever. 
Larry  M' Hale.— TIP 
Mickey   Free's    Letter   to   Mrs.    M'Gra    (arr.   by   John   A. 

Maccabe). — DRB 
Mickey  Free's  Song. — ALV 

Widow   Malone.— BHP— BOHV— CCR— HBV— HHHA— 

LPS-3— OHCS-1 9— SPE-4 — THP— TIP— WTP-6 

Charles  II. — Andrew    Marvell.      See    Last    Instructions    to    a 

Painter. 
Charles  II.  sel.— Douglas  Brooke  Wheelton  Sladen. 

Refrain.— VA 

Charles  II  of  Spain  to  Approaching  Death, — Eugene  Lee-Ham 
ilton. — VA 
Charles  Stuart    and    the    Burglar. — May    Kelsey    Champion. — 

OHCS-40— SPE-2 

Charles  Sumner.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— GA— PEOR 
Charles  Sumner. — Carl  Schurz. — OHCS-16 
Charles  the  First. — Charles  Churchill.    See  Gotham. 
Charles  the  First,  sel. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

Song,   A:    "Widow  bird   sate   mourning  for  her  lovet   A" 

(fr.  sc.  v.).— WP 

(Song  from  Charles  the  First.)— BPN 
(Widow  Bird,  A.)— CG— CH— CTBP-- EV-4— LC 
(Widow  Bird  Sate  Mourning,  A.)— EPN— OBRV 
("Widow  bird  sate  mourning  for  her  Love,  A.") — CBE 

— GTBS— GTSE 
(Winter.)— BLV— CBOV—PIAE 
Charles  the  First,  sel. — William  Gorman  Wills. 

Cromwell  and  Henrietta  Maria. — VA 
Charles  XII. — Samuel  Johnson.    See  Vanity  of  Human  Wishes, 

The. 

Charles  W.  Eliot.  The  Man  and  his  Beliefs. — William  Alan 
Neilson.  See  Function  of  Education  in  Democratic 
Society,  The. 

Charles  Webster, — Edgar  Lee  Masters.  See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 

Charleston. — Richard   Watson   Gilder.— PAH 
Charleston. — Paul    Hamilton    Hayne. — PAH 
Charleston.— Henry    Timrod.  —  AA— AP— APB— APL— IAP— 
LL-3— MOAP  —  OBAV  —  OTA— PAH— SPP— TCAP 
Charleston  Garden,  A. —  Henry  Bellamann. — LS — UFE 
Cbarlestown. — Unknown. — ABS   (B  vers.) 

(Boston  Burglar,  The.)— ABS  (A  vers.)— CSV  (diff .  vers.) 
Charley  Boy. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Charley  Lee.— Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.— LL-1—  TL 
Charley  Snyder. — Unknown. — ABF 

Charley,  the  Story-Teller. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — STP 
Charlie. — Fannie   Foster   Clark. — WRR-30 
Charlie  and  the  Possum. — Harry  S.  Edwards.— WRR-1 4 
Charlie,   He's  My   Darling. — Robert   Burns    (wr.   at.   to   James 

Hogg).— ALV— CH— EV-3— PASC    (abr.) 
(Charlie  Is  My  Darling.)— CSBP— HBV— LC 
Charlie  Machree.  —  William   J.    Hoppin.  —  BTB-1  —  LPS-1  — 

OHCS-1 1— PTWP 

Charlie  MacPherson. —  Unknown.— ESPB 
"Charlie    Must   Not   Ring   To-Night"    (parody).— Unknown.— 

HHHA 

Charlie  Rutlage. — Unknown. — CSF 

Charlotte  Corday. — Thomas    Carlyle.     See    French    Revolution. 
Charm,  The. — Rupert  Brooke.— CPB 
Charm,  The. — William    Browne.     See    Inner    Temple    Masque, 

The. 
Charm,  The.— Thomas  Campion.    See  Thrice  Toss  These  Oaken 

Ashes  in  the  Air. 
Charm,  The. — John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger.    See  Little 

French'  Lawyer,   The. 
Charm,  A.— Robert  Herrick.— OTPC 
Charm,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling.— GTML—RKV 
Charm,  A.— Christopher  Morley.— POT 
Charrn  against  Enemies. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Craehc  by  Lady 

Wilde. — JKCP 
Charm  for  Bees,  A. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.    Old  High   German.— 

Charm  for  Swarming  Bees. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Anglo- 
Saxon  by  William  O.  Stevens.— EPP 

Charm  Said  under  an  Oak,  A. — Abbie  Farwell   Brown. — LC 
Charm:  To  Be  Said  in  the   Sun. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. 

Charm  to  Call  Sleep,  A.— Henry  Johnstone.— CPN— PRWS 
Charmer,  The.— Harriet   Beecher   Stowe.— LLC       _____ 
Charming  Woman,  The.— Lady  Duffenn.— ALV— OBRV 
Charming  Woman,  A. — Jerome  K.  Jerome. — WRK-29 


Charming 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Charming  Woman,  A.— John  Godfrey  Saxe.— OHCS-11 
Charms,  The. — Emma  A.   Opper. — DD 
Charms. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
For  Corns  and  Things  (I). 
To  Remove  Freckles — Scotch  Ones  (II). 
Charms  of  Nature,  The. — Joseph  Warton.    See  Enthusiast,  The: 

or  The  Lover  of  Nature. 
'Chart  Showing  Rain,  Winds,  Isothermal  Lines  and  Ocean  Cur- 

rents." — Louise   Owen. — PFE 

Charted  Skies,   The.— Charles  L.   O'Donnell.— MM 
Charter  Oak,  The. — George  D.  Prentice. — WRR-10 
Chartist     Song. — Thomas   Cooper. — VA 
Chartivel,  scl. — Marie  de  France,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Arthur 

O '  Shaughnessy . 
Song  from   "Chartivel."— AW P—JAWP— LEAP   (abr.)  — 

WBP 

(Sarrazine's  Song.) — GTIV 
(Sarrazine's  Song  to  Her  Dead  Lover.) — HBV 
Chartless    (Time    and    Eternity,    XVII). — Emily    Dickinson.— 
AA— -ATP— BAP— BBV— DDA— GN— GPE  — HBV— 
LBAP— LEAP— LL-3— LOW— MCT— MPC-10— OQP 
— OTA— OTPC— PER— PFE— POI  —  PYM  —  QP-1  — 
SBA— TOP— WGRP 
(I    Never    Saw   a   Moor.)— GR-a— MAP— MPB—PTER— 

SP— TCAP— WLIP 
("I   never  saw  a  moor.") — OBAV 
Chartres  Windows. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Charwoman. — Dorothy   Brown   Thompson. — AMV-35 
Chase,  The.  —  Gottfried    A.    Burger,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by 

Sir  Walter  Scott— BTB-5 
(Wild  Huntsman,  The— abr.)— CG 
Chase,  The.— J.  V.  Cunningham.— TB 
Chase,  The.— William  Rowley.— CH 

Chase,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Chase,  The,  sels. — William  Somerville. 

"Here  on  this  verdant  spot"   (fr.  Bk.  II). — EPW-3 
"Ye  vigorous  youths"  (fr.  Bk.  I). — EPW-3 
Chase,  The. — Unknown. — SCC 

Chase  after  Love. — Edmund   Spenser.    See  Shepheards   Calen 
dar,  The. 

Chasers.— Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 
Chastelard,  sels. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 
Chastelard  and  ^ Mary  Stuart. — VA 
"Le  navire  est  a  1'eau." 

(Mary  Beaton's  Song.)— BPN 
Love  at  Ebb  ("Between  the  sunset,"  etc.) — BPN 

(Mary  Beaton's  Song.) — HBV 
Queen's  Song,  The. — BPN 
Chastity. — John    Milton.     See    Comus    ("My   sister    is   not    so 

defenseless/'  etc.) 

Chateau  de  Monthiers. — Katherine  Mann. — EBSV 
Chateau  Papineau. — S.   Frances   Harrison. — OCL — VA 
Chatelain  de   Coucy  and  the  Lady  of   Fayel,  The. — Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Chattanooga. — Herman  Melville. — APW 
Chatterbox,  The. — Frances  Aymar  Mathews. — WRR-39 
Chaucer. — Benjamin   Brawley. — BANP 

Chaucer. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AA — APD— ATP— 

APW  — AWP  — BLV— CAP— CBOV— ES— FT— TAP 

—JAWP— LEAP  — MOAP— OBAV— OB  VV— PFE— 

TOP— WBP 

Chaucers  Word[e]s  unto  Adam,  His  Owne  Scriveyn. — Geoffrey 

Chaucer.— BEL— CRE— EM-1 
Chavez.— Mildred  I.   McNeal.— HBV— LBMV 
Chayah. — Thomas  Moult. — NV 
Che  Sara  Sara.— Victor  Plarr.— HBV— LBBV 
Cheap  Blue. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Cheap  Jack,  The.— Charles  Dickens.     See  Doctor  Marigold. 
Cheat  of   Cupid,  The;   or,  The  Ungentle  Guest. — Robert   Her- 

rick  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon). — AWP— PG 
Check.— James  Stephens.— BMEP  —  GTSL  —  HBMV— RAR— 

gp SUS 

Checking  the  Day. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Cheddar  Pinks. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Cheer.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS— POI— SL—SPE-4 

Cheer,  Boys,   Cheer.— Charles  Mackay.— BHV 

Cheer  of  Those  Who  Speak  English,  The.— Wallace  Rice. — SR 

Cheer  Up     ("Cheer    up    and    bear    up."    etc.). — Unknown. — 

OHCS-7 

Cheer  Up  ("I'll  sing  you  a  lay,"  etc.). — Unknown. — POI — SL 
"Cheer  Up,  Honey!" — Emma  C.  Dowd. — SPE-4 
Cheer  Up,  My  Mates. — Abraham  Cowley. — EV-2 
Cheerful  Horn,  The. — Unknown. — CH 
Cheerful  Hostess,  The.— Belle  Marshall  Locke.— OHCS-40 
Cheerful  Man's  Sermon,  A. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — POI— SL 
Cheerful  Song,  A. — S.  E.  Cowdrey. — POI— SL 
Cheerful  Way,  The. — Anna  Letitia  Barbauld. — MHT 
Cheerfulness. — B.  McLain  Fields. — BS 
Cheerfulness. — Henry  Vaughan.— AEP-W 
Cheerfulness  Taught  by  Reason. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning 

—CPOI—EOAH— OHCS-40— SEP  — 

Cheers  for  the  Living — Tears  for  the  Dead! — Robert  G.  Inger- 
soll.      See   Speech    at   Indianapolis,   Indiana,   Sept.    21, 

Chemist,  The. — E.  V.  Lucas. — ABVC 

Chemist  to  His  Love,  The  ("Ah  come  where  the  cyanides"). — 

Unknown.— THP— WRR-27 
Chemist  to  His  Love,  The   ("I  love  thee  Mary"). — Unknown. 

— BOHV 
Chemistry  of    Character,   The. — Elizabeth   Dorney.  —  BLPA  — 

WRR-33 
Cherish  You  Then  the  Hope  I  Shall  Forget. — Edna  St.  Vincent 

Malay.    See  Unnamed  Sonnets   (I-XII). 


Cherished     Letters.  —  Mrs.     Alexander     McVeigh    Miller.  — 

OHCS-30 

Cherished  Names. — Samuel  Francis  Smith. — WRR-17 
Cherokee  Roses.— Unknown.— ETE-9-—WRR-29 
Cherrie-Ripe. — Robert  Herrick.     See  Cherry-Ripe. 
Cherries. — Frederic  E.  Weatherly. — SAS 
Cherry,  A. — Mother  Goose.   See  As  I  Went  through  the  Garden 

Gap. 
Cherry  and  the  Slae,  The,  sel. — Alexander  Montgomerie. 

May-Morn  and  Cupid.— EBSV 

Cherry  Blossoms. — Van  Tassel   Sutphen. — WRR-56 
Cherry  Cheeks.—  Unknown.— PPYP 
Cherry  Pie. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Cherry  Pies. — Mary  Elizabeth   Mahnkey. — VF 
Cherry  Ripe. — Robert  Herrick.     See  Cherry-Ripe. 
Cherry  Robbers. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — MBP 
Cherry  Time.— Sydney  Dayre.— PPYP 
Cherry  Tree,  The.— James   Stephens.— TCPD 
Cherry  Tree   Carol,   The. — Unknown.     See   Cherry-Tree   Carol, 

The. 

Cherry  Trees.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— BPM-37 
Cherry  Way. — Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell. — NV 
Cherry-Blossom  Wand,  The.  —  Anna    Wickham. — MBP — TSW 
Cherry-Pit.— Robert  Herrick.— OAEP 

Cherry-Ripe. — Thomas    Campion     (at.    to    Richard    Allison). — 
BEL— CBOV— CH— EP— EPP  —  EV-2— GPE— GTBS 
—GTSE— GTSL— HBV— ISP— LEAP— LL-4—OBEV 
— PIAE— SBA— TCEP— TPH 
(Cherry  Ripe.) — BPB 
(There  Is  a  Garden  in  Her  Face.)— AEP-W— BLV— EM-1 

— EPEP— LPS-1— OAEP—WHA— WLIP 
("There  is  a  garden  in  her  face.") — EG — OBSC 
Cherry-Ripe.— Robert    Herrick.— CH— EM-1— EP—EPC—EPP 

—EPW-2— EV-2— OBEV— WLIP 
(Cherrie-Ripe.)— WTP-5 
(Cherry  Ripe.)— OTPC 

("Cherry-ripe,  ripe,  ripe,  I  cry.") — EG — TPH 
Cherry-Tree  Carol,    The    (diff.    versions).— Unknown.— RLV— 

CHB— ESPB  (A  and  B  vcrs.)  — OAEP— OBB—  YF 
(Cherry  Tree  Carol,  The.) — ABS 
(Old  Christmas   Carol,  An.)— FPH— RG 
As  Joseph  Was  a- Walking   (sel.).  —  CLS  —  DD— GS— 

OHIP— TYP 
(Christmas    Carol.)  —  COAH— CRYO— GN— HBV  — 

HBVY— HH— OTPC— PB-3 
Cherry-Tree  Dialogue. — Unknown. — WRR-49 
Cherub-Folk,  The.— Enid  Dinnis.— BMC— CAW 
Cherubic  Pilgrim,   The. — "Angelus   Silesius"    (Johannes    Schef- 

fler).— WGRP 
Cherubim,  The,  sel.  ("I  have  wandered,"  etc.). — Thomas  Hey- 

wood.— WGRP 

Cherwell  Water  Lily,  The.— Frederick  William  Faber.— CAW 
"Chesapeake"  and  "Shannon." — Unknozvn. — PAH 
Chesapeake  Marsh,  A. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — LS 
Chess-Board,  The. — "Owen  Meredith"  (Edward  Robert  Bulwer- 

Lytton).— HBV— LPS-1— OBVV—VA 
Chestnut  Burr,  The. — Unknown. — PBGP — PEM 

(Among  the  Nuts.)— RYC— TVC— TVSH 
Chestnut    Casts    His    Flambeaux    and    the    Flowers,    The.  — 

A.  E.  Housman.— MBP— OBMV 

(Chestnut  Casts  His  Flambeaux,  The.) — CMP — POTT 
("Chestnut   casts  his   flambeaux,  and   the   flowers,   The.") 

—EG 

Chestnut  Ridge. — Malcolm  Cowley.    See  Blue  Juniata, 
Chestnut-Tree^  The. — Jane  Campbell. — HS 
Chevely  Crossing. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

Chevy  Chase  lor  Chace]  (in  Percy's  Reliques  as  The  More 
Modern  Ballad  of  Chevy-Chace) . — Unknown. — BHV — 
EV-2— LH— OBB  (diff.  older  vers.)—PFE  (si.  abr.)— 

SEP    (like    OBB)— TOP ~~ 

(Chevy-Chase   lor   Chace].)  - 

(mod.)—  MR 

(Hunting   of    the    Cheviot,    The— in    Percy's    Reliques   as 
The  Ancient  Ballad  of  Chevy  Chase.) — BB — BEL 
—  EP  —  EPOM  —  ESPB  (A  vers.)  —  ESPB 
(B  vers. — like  Chevy  Chase,  abr.) — OAEP  (same 
as  ESPB— B  vers.)—  TCEP— TPH 
(More  Modern  Ballad  of  Chevy-Chase,  The.) — STB 
Cheyenne  Boys. — Unknown. — ABS 
Chez  Brebant. — Francis  Alexander  Durivage. — AA 
Chi  Lien  Chang. — Herman  Livezey. — GSRC 
Chiaroscuro. — Katharine    S.   Hayden. — AMV-37 
Chiaroscuro. — John  B.  Thompson. — OQP — QP-2 
Chiaroscuro:  Rose. — Conrad  Aiken. — MAPA 
Chibougamou. — William  Henry  Drummond, — HSP 
Chicago. — Sherwood  Anderson. — NP 
Chicago. — Bret  Harte.— APD — PAH 
Chicago.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — PAH 

Chicago.— Carl    Sandburg.— BAP— CMP— CPCS—CRP— GR-a 
—HBMV— I AP— LEAP— MAP—  MLP— MOAP— NP 
— PB-7— PFE— POOT— PP— PPD-1  —  PYM  (abr.)— 
TCAP— TCPD— TL— TOP— TPH— WTP-7 
Chicago.— Mark  Turbyfill.— OTA 

Chicago.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— BAV— MC— PAH 
Chicago. — Dwight  Williams. — OHCS-5 
Chicago  Boy  Baby. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Chicago  Idyll.— E.  Merrill  Root.— LA 
Chicago:  October  10,  1871.— Bret  Harte.— FPE 
Chicago  Poet. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS — EMS 
Chickadee.— Martha  Haskell  Clark.— BLA 
Chickadee.— Hilda  Conkling.— PPA— RAR— TSW— TSWC 


(abr.)  — WHA    (like   OBB) 
-  GN— HBV— LEAP— LPS-2 


74 


TITLE  INDEX 


Childe 


Chickadee,  The.-  Sydney  Dayre.— BTB-8 

Chickadee,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— GFA 

Chickadee. — Marion  Mitchell  Walker.— GFA 

Chickadees.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— BLA 

Chickamauga.— G.  T.  Ferris.-— MDAH 

Chickamauga. — Unknown.— BTB-4— MDAH 

Chickamauga— 1898.™ t/w/w0w«.-^MDAH 

Chicken.— Walter  de  la  Mare. — MPC-2 

Chicken,  A. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — LPP 

Chicken  Blood.— Hervey  Allen.— FP 

Chicken  on  the  Brain.— Unknown.— "MH.T 

Chickens  ("  'I  didn't,'  says  Chip,"  etc.).- — Unknown. — WRR-33 

Chickens,  The    ("Said  the   first   little  chicken").— Unknown  — 

RAR  (si.  ahr.)—UTS 
(Five  Chickens.)— LPP 

(Five  Little   Chickens.)— GFA— MPC-4—S AS— WRR-30 
(We  Must  All  Scratch.)— PPYP—YFR 
Chickens  Come  Home  to  Roost. — Unknown. — OHCS-27 

(Think  It  Over.)— SSS 
Chickens  in    Trouble.— Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Norwegian    bv 

Anne  Emilie  Poulsson.— CPN— PPL 

Chicken's  Mistake,  The.— Phoebe  Gary.— PBGP— PEM— PPYP 
Chicks.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Chide  Mildly  the  Erring.— B.  W.  Bradbury. — LLC 
"Chief,  The/'— William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Chief  Centurions,  The.— John  Masefield.    See  Tragedy  of  Pom- 

pey  the  Great,  The. 

"Chief  Magistrate  derives  all  his  authority  from  the  people, 
The."— Abraham  Lincoln.  See  First  Inaugural  Ad 
dress,  March  4,  1861 

Chief  Mourner,  The.— Francis  S.  Smith.— OHCS-34 
Chief  Operator,  The. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.— SPE-6 
Chiefly  to  Mind  Appears.— Cecil  Day  Lewis. — MBP 
Chief's  Prayer  after  the  Salmon  Catch,  The. — Constance  Lind 
say  Skinner.    Sec  Songs  of  the  Coast-Dwellers. 
Chiffons  I—William  Samuel  Johnson.— HBV 
Child,  The.— Nancy  Campbell.— BPM-31 
Child,  The.— Vaughtie  Carroll.— CAG 
Child,  The.— Sara  Coleridge.— OBEV 
Child,  A.— -Richard  Watson  Gilder.-— AA 
Child,  A.— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— EV-4— OBEV 
(In  Memoriam.)— GTSL— SBA 
(Parental  Recollections.)— EPW-4 — FAOV— OBEV 
Child.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS—NV—OQP—PT—QP-l 
Child,  The.— John  Banister  Tabb.    Sec  At  Bethlehem. 
Child,  The.— George  Edward  Woodberry.     See  Wild  Eden. 
Child  Alone,  The.— M.  A.  Woods.— CGOV 
Child  and   Maiden.— --Sir   Charles   Sedley.     See  Mulberry   Gar 
den,  The. 
Child  and  Mother.— Eugene  Field.  —  BTB-7  —  HH  —  MCG  — 

MOAH—MPB— PEF— WRR-1S 
(Mother  and  I.)—  CBPC 

Child  and  Poet.— Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— BPN—EPN 
Child  and  the  Book,  The.— William  L.  Stidger.— BAP 
Child  and  the  Fairies,  The.— "A."— CCP— CFBP— MCG— PB-1 

—PRWS 
Child  and   the  Mariner,  The.— William   Henry  Davies.— CH— 

JPC— POTT— POY 
Child  and  the  Piper,  The   (introd.  to   Songs  of  Innocence)  — 

William  Blake.— CG—LC 
(Happy  Piper,  The.)— CBPC 
(Happy  Songs. )  — RI S 
(Introduction;  "Piping  down  the  valleys   wild.") — BEL — 

CEP—JEP— NAL— OAEP— SEP 
(Introduction;  Piping  down  the  Valleys  Wild.) — EV-3 
(Introduction   to   Songs   of   Innocence.) — AEP-D — EM-1 — 

EPRE— TCEP— WHA 
(Introductory  Song.) — CR 
(Pipe  a  Song.)— WTP-2 
(Piper,  The.)— AWP— CRE  —  JAWP  —  LPS-1— MPB  — 

OTPC— RON— SBA— TOP— WBP 
(Piping   down   the   Valleys   Wild.)— BTP—GBV— GR-e— 

LL-4— OBEC— PRWS— TVSH— WLIP 
("Piping  down  the  valleys  wild.")— EPW-3 
(Reeds  of  Innocence.)— B  CEP  —  CCP  —  HBV— HBVY— 

LEAP— OBEV 

(Song  of  Singing,  A.)— CGOV 
(Songs  of  Innocence.)— EA — ODP— WP 
(Songs  of  Innocence:     Introduction,) — EPP — GEPM 

"Piper,   sit   thee   clown    and  write"    (last  2  sts.).— YT 
Child  and  the  Snake,  The.— Mary  Lamb.— BPB 

(Children  and  the  Snake,  The.)— CGOV 
Child  and   the   World,   The. — Kate   Douglas   Wiggin.— PEM— 

PPL 
Child  and  the  Year,  The.— Celia  Leighton  Thaxter.— DD — HH 

—PEOR 

Child  and  Wind.— Lola  Ridge.— BAP 
Child  Angel,  The.— Hannah  M!ore  Kohans.— HS 
Child  Asleep,  A,— Elizabeth  Maclox  Roberts. — LA 
Child  at  Bethlehem,  The.— John  Banister  Tabb.   See  At  Bethle 
hem  (Child,  The). 
Child  at   Play. — Victor    Hugo,   tr,   fr.   the  French   by   Eugene 

Field.-— PEF 

Child  Born  at  Bethlehem,  The.— Horace  Elisha  Scudder.— CLS 
Child,  Child.— Sara  Teasdale.— HBV 
Child  Compassion,  The.— Margot  Ruddock.— OB MV 
Child  Dear. — Francis  Carlin.— BMC 
Child  in  Me,  The.— May  Riley  Smith.— BAP— SBMV 
Child  in  the  Garden,  The,— Henry  van  Dyke.— FAOV— HBV— 
ME— PVD 


Child  in  the  House,  The  (abr.). — Madison  Cawein. — FAOV 
Child  in  the  Judgment   Seat,  The. — Elizabeth   Rundle   Charles. 

—LLC 

Child  in  the  Street,  The. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 
Child  in  the  Wilderness. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Wan 
derings  of  Cain,  The. 

Child  in  the  Wood,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Child  Is  Father  to  the  Man,  The. — Louisa  Bigg. — BTB-S 
Child  Jesus  in  the  Garden,  The. — Unknown. — CLS 
Child  Jesus  to  Mary  the  Rose,  The. — John  Lydgate.— CAW 
Child  Labor. — Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman. — BAP 
Child  Lost!—  Unknown.— OHCS-18 
Child  Margaret. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Child  Martyr,  The.— May  M.  Anderson.— BTB-4 
Child  Moon.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS 

Child  Musician,  The. — Austin   Dobson. — BTB-3 — SPE-4 — SR 
Child  My  Choice,  A.— Robert  Southwell.— CAW— HBV 
Child  Next  Door,  The.— Rose  Fyleman.— MPB— MPC-5— SP 
Child  of  a  Day.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— GPE— MOAH— VA 
(Child  of  a  Day,  Thou  Knowest  Not.)— BPN 
(On  a  Child.)— OBVV 

Child  of  Bethlehem,  The.— Phillips  Brooks.— GS 
"Child  of  delight,  with  sun-bright  hair." — Emily  Bronte. — CPO1 
Child  of     Earth,     The. — Caroline     Elizabeth     Sarah     Norton.— 

OHCS-11 

Child  of  Elle,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques).— Unknown.— STB 
Child  of  Joy,  A. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — TL 
Child  of  Loneliness. — Norman  Gale. — WGRP 
Child  of  Mary. — Unknown. — EV-2 

(Madonna  and  Child,  The.) — BOL 
Child  of  Mary's  Soul.— Susie  M.  Best.— HB 
Child  of  My  Heart. — Edwin  Markham. — BAP 
Child  of  the  Romans.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS—LL-3 
Child  of  To-Day,  A". — James  Buckharn. — AA 
Child  of   Twelve,   A.— Percy   Bysshe    Shelley.      See   Revolt   of 

Islam,  The. 
Child  on  the  Judgment  Seat,  The. — Elizabeth  Rundle  Charles.— 

BLPA— BTB-3— PEOR 

Child  Once  More,  A. — Unknown.— OHCS-38 
Child  Owlet.— Unknown.— ESPB 
Child  Reads   an   Almanac,    The. — Francis    Jammes,    tr.   fr    the 

French  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Child  Said,    What   Is   the    Grass?,    A.— Walt    Whitman.      See 

Song  of  Myself. 

Child  Speaks,  A.— Flora  J.  Arnstein.— BPM-34 
Child  to  a  Rose,  A. — Unknown. — GSRC — PEM 
Child  to  the  Father,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— FAOV 
Child  Unborn,  The. — Humbert  Wolfe. — BPM-3S 
Child  upon  the  Stair,  The.— Carolyn  Hall.— TSW 
Child  Waters     (in    Percy's    Reliques). — Unknown.  —  ESPB — 

OAEP — OBB   (longer  vers.) 
Childe  Gerard. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Childe  Harold. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage. 

Childe  Harold's  Address  to  the  Ocean.— George   Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 

Childe  Harold's    Farewell   to    England. — George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage,  sels. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
Adieu  to  Thee,   Fair  Rhine   (Canto  III,   sts.   59-62,  abr.). 

— MCT 
("Adieu   to  thee,   Fair   Rhine!     How  lone  delighted" — 

59-114,  si.  abr.)— CRE 
(To  the  Rhine — 59-61.) — TBV 
Approach  to  Florence  .(IV,  48). — TBV 
Bitter  Meditation  (IV,  121-128).— ERP 

(Love— 121-125.)—  EPP 
Bull-Fight,  The   (I,  73-79).— OHCS-8 
Childe  Harold   (III,    13-15).— OBRV 
Childe  Harold's  Farewell   to   England    (song  ff.   st.   13  of 

Canto  I— much  abr.)—  LC—OHFP 
(Adieu!   Adieu!)— GR-e 
(Adieu!  Adieu!  My  Native  Shore.)— LPS-1 
(Farewell  to  Land,  A.— st.  1  of  song.)—CSBl 
(Good  Night.)— WTP-2 

Coliseum,  The   (IV,  128-145).  —  BCEP  —  BEL  —  EPN— 
EV-4  (abr.)  —  LL-4  —  LPS-2  —  POOI  —  TCEP 
(afcr.)— WRR-14 
("And  here  the  buzz  of  eager  nations  ran." — IV,   139- 

145.)— TPH 
(Dying    Gladiator,    The.) — CBE    (140-141) — LLC    (138- 

141). 

(Select  Passages  in  Verse— 140-141.)— OHCS-1 
Desire  and  Disillusion   (IV,  120-127). — EPN 
Drachenfels  (III,  song  ff.  st.  55).— MCT— PER— TBV 
("Castled  crags  of  Drachenfels,  The" — much  abr.) — GPE 
(Longing.)— EPW-4 
(Rhine,  The.)— LPS-2 

Existence  May  Be  Borne  (IV,  21).— FF— POI 
Farewell,  The:    "Oh,  thou!  in  Hellas  deem'd  of  heavenly 

birth"  (I,  1-13  and  song  ff.  abr.). — EPP 
("Oh,  thou!  in  Hellas  deem'd  of  heavenly  birth"—  much 

abr.)—EP 

Filial  Love   (IV,  148-151).— LPS-1 
Girl  of  Cadiz,  The  (song  ff.  st.  84  of  Canto  1  in  first  draft), 

—MCT— PER 

Greece   (II,   73-91).— EPNC— EV-4    (a&r.)— LPS-2    (abr.) 
—OBRV 


75 


CHlde 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Continued'). 

He  Who   Ascends  to   Mountain-Tops    (III,   45).— OQP— 

QP-2 

(Ambition.)— POOI 
(Envy— abr. )— FF— POI 
(Isolation   of   Genius,   The.) — WBLP 
"I  have  not  loved  the  world,  nor  the  world  me"   (III,  113- 

115).— OBRV 
"I  stood  in  Venice,  on  the  Bridge  of  Sighs"   (IV,  abr.). — 

BPN— OAEP 

("I  stood  in  Venice,"  etc.— 1-15,  a&r,)— OBRV 
(Refuge  in  Venice— 1-10.)— ERP 
(Venice-— 1-4.)— BEL— EPNC— EV-4  — HBV— PER  — 

POOI— TCEP  (1-18,  abr.)—  WTP-2 
(Venice  and  Rome — 1-29,  much  abr.) — MCCG 
(Venice  and  Sunset — 1-29,  abr.) — EPN 
"Is    thy    face    like    thy    mother's,    my    own    sweet    child" 
(Canto  III) .— BEL— BPN— EM-2— ERP— GEPC 
—OAEP— TOP 

(Byron  and  Childe  Harold— 1-16.)— EPNC 
(Canto  Third.)— EPN 
(Cantos  III  and  IV,  sels.)~SEP 
(Harold  the  Wanderer— 1-15.)— EPW-4 
Lake  Leman  (III,  85-93,  abr.).~ MCT— TBV 

(Calm  and  Storm  on  Lake  Leman — abr.) — LPS-2 
("Clear,    placid    Leman!    thy    contrasted    lake" — 85.) — 

GPE 

(Lake  Leman  in  Calm  and  Storm — 85-97.) — EPNC 
(Night  and  Storm  in  the  Alps— 85-96,  abr.)— MCCG 
(Night  and  Tempest-— 85-96.)— EPW-4 
(Night  on  Lake  Leman— 85-98.)— TCEP 
(Thunder-Storm  on  the  Alps — 85-95,  abr.) — POOI 
Man  and  Nature  ("Lake  Leman  woos  me."  etc. — III.  68- 

75).— EPP 

(Lake  Leman.)— LL-4 
Man-o'-War,  The   (II,   17-19).— SG 
Napoleon   (III,  36-45).— LPS-3— OBRV 
Night   (II,  23-26).— LPS-2— SN 

"Oh,  Rome!   my  country!"    (IV,   78-184).— CRE   (abr.)—- 
EP    (br.  sets.)— GPE    (br.   sel.)—  TBV   (br.  sel.) 
(Apostrophe  to  Rome — 78-80.) — GR-e — PPD-2 
(On  Rome— 78-79.)— ERP 
(Rome— 78-82.)  —  BEL  —  EPP  (abr.)  —  POOI  —  TBV 

(abr.)— TCEP   (78-98,  abr.) 
(Rome  and  Freedom— 78-98.)— EPN— EPNC 
(Ruins  of  Rome,  The — 78-82,  abr.) — CBOV 
Ocean,  The  (IV,  178-184).— BCEP— BLV— CBE— EPN— 
EPNC  —  EPW-4  —  ERP  (177-186)  —  EV-4— 
GEPM  —  LL-4  — LLC  —  MCCG— MW  (179)— 
NLK— OFPE— PIAE— TCEP— WRR-43 
(Address  to  the  Ocean.) — ST 
(And  I  Have  Loved  Thee,  Ocean!) — WHA 
(Apostrophe    to    the    Ocean.) — BTB-4 — CCR — GDAH— 
JHP  — MPC-14— NPSC— OHFP— PB-8— WBLP 
(Childe  Harold's  Address  to  the  Ocean.) — MHT 
(Man  and  Nature — "Oh,  that  the  Desert,"  etc.) — EPP 

—GR-e 

(Nature.)— BEL 
(Sea,  The.)  —  HBV  —  LPS-2  —  PYM  —  SBA— SG— 

WTP-2 

(Solitude— 178-179.)— SN 
("There  is  a  pleasure  in  the  pathless  woods.") — GPE 

(178-180)— OBRV 
("Thy  shores  are  empires,  changed  in  all  save  thee" — 

182-184.)— GPE 
(To  the  Ocean.)— GN— LEAP— MCT— TBV   (179-183) 

— WGRP 

(Where  None  Intrudes— 178.)— PC 
Pantheon,  The    (IV,    146-147).— LPS-2 

("Simple,    erect,    severe,    austere,    sublime.") — GPE 
Petrarch's  Tomb    (IV,    30-31).— MCT— PER— TBV 
Poet's  Impulse,  The  (III,  96-97).— LPS-3 
Prison  of  Tasso  (IV,  35-39).— TBV 
Ruins  of  Athens,  The    (II,   2).— CBOV 
Santa  Croce    (IV,    54-59).— TBV 
"Sky  is  changed — and  such  a  change,  The!"  (Ill,  92-93). 

—GPE 

(Sky,  Mountains,   River!— 92-96,   abr.)— WHA 
Spain    (I,   25-42).— EPNC 
To  England  (IV,  8-10). — WHA 
Voltaire  and  Gibbon   (III,  106-107). — OBRV 
Waterloo  (III,  21-28).— BHV  (abr.)—  BLV  (abr.)—  EPNC 
(abr.)—  EPP— EV-4— FPE   (abr.)—  GEPM— JHP 
—LPS-2    (abr.)— MCCG— MCT— OBRV— PBGG 
—TBV— TCEP— TVSH  (abr.)— WHA  (21-33) 
(Battle  of  Waterloo.)— LLC  (abr.)— POOI   (abr.)—RJl 
(Before  the  Battle  of  Waterloo — si.  abr.) — OFPE 
(Eve  of  the  Battle  of  Waterloo.) — OTPC 
(Eve  at  Waterloo,  The.)— BBV   (abr.)  —  BCEP    (abr.) 
— CBPC  —  GR-e  —  GS  —  HBV— HHHA  (abr.) 
—  MR  (abr.)  —  PECK   (abr.)  —  PTA-2   (abr.) 
— PYM   (abr.) 

(Field  of  Waterloo,  The— 17-28,  abr.)—  OHCS-1 
(Night    before   the   Battle    of    Waterloo,    The  —  abr  ) — 

WBLP 
(Night  before  Waterloo,  The.)— GN  (abr.)— LC— PB-8— 

SBA  (abr.) 
("There  was  a  sound  of  revelry  by  night.") — EP  (21-92, 

much  abr.) — GPE — TPH 
Childe  Maurice     (in    Percy's     Reliques).  —  Unknown. — BLV 

(abr.)—  ESPB— OBB   (diff.  vers.) 
(Gil  Morice— diff.  vers.)—EBSV 


"Childe  Roland  to  the  Dark  Tower  Came." — Robert  Browning. 

—ATP— BEL— BMEP— BPN  —  CR  —  EM-2  —  EP  ~- 

EPNC— EPP  —  GEPC  —  OAEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH 

_VA— VLEP— WLIP 
(Childe  Roland.)— BHV 

Childher,  The.— Denis  A.  McCarthy.— CV— SPT 
Childhood.— "^E"   (George  William  Russell).— WLIP 
Childhood. — Jens  Baggesen,  tr.  fr.  the  Danish  by  Henry  Wads- 

worth  Longfellow.-AWP— TAWP— WBP 
Childhood.— T.  W.  Eason.— AM;V-37 
Childhood.— Frances  Frost.— BPM-33 
Childhood. — Louis  Ginsberg. — RIS 
Childhood.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Childhood.— Charles  Lamb.—EP— LPS-1 
Childhood. — Edwin  Muir.— HMSP 
Childhood.— John  Banister  Tabb.— HBV 
Childhood.— Henry  Vaughan.— AEP-W— EPS 

"I  cannot  reach  it"  (sel.).— EV-2 
Childhood,  sel.— Henry  Kirke  White. 

Evening  Walk,  The   (fr.  Pt.  II).— BFV 

Childhood. — William   Wordsworth.      See  Prelude,   The    (Intro 
duction — Childhood  and  School-Time). 
Childhood  Fancies. — Unknown. — PEM 
Childhood  Garland,  A.— John  Russell  Hayes.— SPE-8 
Childhood  Is  the  Kingdom    Where    Nobody    Dies. — Edna    St. 

Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Childhood  Reds. — Don  Blanding. — DDA 
Childhood's  Scenes. — Unknown. — BTB-5 
Childish  Fancy,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-6 
Childish  Game.  A. — Sir  Reinmar  von  Hagenau,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger- 

won.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
Childless.— Ben  Wood  Davis.— OHCS-24 
Childless.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Childless,  The.— Unknown,— MHT 
Childless  Christmas. — Rowena  Millar  Kell. — HB 
Childless  Father,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— CH 

(Timothy.) — CG 

Childless  Mother's  Lullaby,   The.— Ella  Hiprginson.— BOL 
Child-Musician,  The. — Austin  Dobspn. — BPN— GN 
Children,  The. — Charles  Monroe  Dickinson   (wr.  at.  to  Charles 

Dickens).— AA— BAP— BTB-5— HBV— HT—LPS-1— 

OHCS-4— PTA-1— PTA-2 
Children,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Children,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Children.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— DD— MO  AH 
Children.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— AP— CAP— GTBS 

_IAP— THP— PBGP— PTA-2— ST— TCAP— TPH 
Children,  The.— Benjamin  Sledd.— APD 
Children.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  —  BMEP— BPN  — 

POTT 

(Upon  a  Child.)— TCEP— VLEP  . 

Children  and  Flowers. — Amanda  Bartlett  Harris. — ADAH 
Children  and  the  Snake,   The.— Mary  Lamb.— CGOV 

(Child  and  the  Snake,  The.)— BPB 
Children  Band,  The.  —  Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere   (1788-1846).— 

OBEV 

("Children's  Crusade.")— ES 

Children,  Children,  Don't  Forget. — Dora  Owen. — MPB 
Children  Dear. — Unknown  (ad.  fr.  the  German).— HWC 
Children  Gathering  Palms. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See 

Vision  of  Poets,  A. 

Children  in  Autumn,  The. — George  Dillon. — BPM-33 
Children  in  the  Wood,    The. — Unknown.      See    Babes    in    the 

Wood,  The. 

Children  Know,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Children  of  Lir,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— GTIV 
Children  of  Love.  —  Harold    Monro.  — CMP  — LHW— MBP— 

Children  of   the    Bonnet   Rouge,   The.   —   Victor   Hugo.      See 

Ninety-Three. 
Children  of  the  Childless,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

Children  of  the  Foam,  The. — Wilfred  Campbell.— CPG 
Children  of  the  Heavenly  King. — John  Cennick. — WGRP 
Children  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow.— WRR- 12 
Children  of    the    Night,    The. — Edwin    Arlington    Robinson. — 

MRV 

Children  of  the  Poor,  The.— Theodore  Parker.-~SPE-l 
Children  of  the  Sun. — Fenton  Johnson.— BANP 
Children  of  Tomorrow.— Zon a  Gale. — OQP — PDN— QP-2 
Children  of  Wind  and  the  Clan  of  Peace,  The.— "Fiona  Mac- 

leod"   (William  Sharp).— CLS 
Children  Playing  in  a  Churchyard. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — 

EPW-4 
"Children  romp   within  the   graveyard's    pale,   The"    (Epigram 

V).— Sir  William  Watson. 
(Four  Epigrams.) — MBP 
Children  Should   Be    Seen    and    Not    Heard. — Mrs.    E.    J.    H. 

Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Children  We  Keep,  The.— E.  V.  Wilson.— OHCS-22— PTA-2— 

SPE-3 

Children's  Auction,  The. — Charles  Mackay. — BMEP 
Children's  Bells,  The. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — CH 
Children's  Book  Week.— William  Frederick  Bigelow.— MOB 
Children's  Books:  New  and  Old.— Anne  Carroll  Moore. — MOB 
Children's  Cities,  The.— Elizabeth  Sara  Sheppard. — APP 
"Children's  Crusade,"  The.— Sir  Aubrey  de  Vere  (1788-1846). 

— ES 

(Children  Band,  The.)— OBEV 
Children's  Ghosts,  The.— Winfred  M.  Letts.— BMEP— HBMV 


76 


TITLE  INDEX 


Chimsera 


Children's  Hour,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow AA 

APB— BTB-2— CAP— CPN  —  CSBP— FAOV— FT 
HBV  —  HBVY  —  ZAP  —  LPS-1  —  MPB  —  MPC-8- 
OHFP-OTPC-PB-7-POY— PTA-1-PYM-SPS- 
TCAP— TSW— TSWC— TYP—WBLP 

Children's  New  Prayer. — William  Canton. — WRR-50 

Children's  Offering,  The. — Nellie  G.  Jerome PPYP 

Children's  Song. — Ford  Madox  Ford. — HBV 

Children's  Song-,   The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — MW— POY— RKV 

Children's  Song. — Unknown. — ABS 

Children's  Vow,  The. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. — WRR-17 

Children's  Washington  Birthday  Program. — Unknown. WRR-49 

Child's  Appeal,  The. — Mamie  Gene  Cole. — OOP OP-2 

Child's  Blanket,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-44 

Child's  Carol. — Eleanor  Far j eon. — ODP 

Child's  Christmas  Carol. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Child's  Christmas  Song,  A. — T.  A.  Daly. — OBAV 

Child's  Desire,  The. — Mrs.  Jemima  Thompson  Luke.— BOL 

Child's  Dream,  The. — Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — GSRC 

Child's  Dream  of  a  Star,  A  (C.). — Charles  Dickens.— BTB-5— 

OHCS-5 

Child's  Easter,  A. — Annie  Slosson. — GS 
Child's  Easter  Song,  A.— Margaret  Widdemer.— RT 
Child  s  Evening   Hymn. — Sabine   Baring-Gould. — CFBP PB-3 

(Evening  Hymn.) — BOL — GS 

(Now  the  Day  Is  Over.) — BTP— MRV — OTPC— WLIP 

Child's  Evening  Hymn,  A. — George  Herbert  Clarke. — BOL 
Child's  Evening  Hymn,  A.— Francis  Turner  Palgrave.— BOL 
Child's  Evening  Prayer,  A. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— BOL— 

(Pains  of  Sleep,  The.)— BPN  —  EPN  —  ERP  —  OAEP— 
OBRV 

Child's  Evening  Prayer,  A. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan. — OTPC — 
PPYP 

(Evening  Prayer.) — LPP 

(Jesus  Tender  Shepherd.)— BLRP 

(Tender  Shepherd,  The.) — BOL— GS 

Child's  Evensong,  A. — Richard  Le  Gallienne.— BOL — GS— RYC 
Child's  Evensong. — Ethel  Robb.— GFA 
Child's  Fancies. — Jennie  L.  Lyall.— WRR-50 
Child's  Fancy,  A.— "A".— PRWS 
Child's  First  Grief,  The. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.— BLPA 

(First  Grief,  The.)— CH 
Child's  Future,    A. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  —  BPN  — 

Child's  Game,  A.-^-Karle  Wilson  Baker.— PCD 

Child's  Garden,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Child's  Good-Bye  to  the  Old  Year,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

Child's  Grace,  A   (Selkirk  Grace,  The— C. )  .—Robert  Burns.— 

CFBP— MPB— PB-3— PRWS—SPE-1 
(Grace  before  Eating.) — LOW— POI 

Child's  Grace,   A. — Robert   Herrick. — EV-2 — OBEV— OTPC 
(Another   Grace   for  a   Child— C.)  —  EM-1— EPEP— EPS 

EV-2— OB  S 

(Grace  for  a  Child.)  —  AEP-W  —  AWP  —  BEI^-CRE— 
EPW-2— FPH— GS  —  JAWP  —  OAEP  -  RIS- 
SPE-1— TOP— WBP 
("Here  a  little  child  I  stand.")— EG 
Child's  Grace,  A. — Unknown. — PBV 
Child's  Heritage,    The.— John    G.    Neihardt.— FAOV— HBV— 

NV 
Child's  History  of   England,  set. — Charles  Dickens. 

Death  of  Harold  (fr.  Ch.  VII).— WRR-22 
Child's  Home — Long  Ago,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Child's  Hymn,    A.  —  Matilda    Betham-Edwards.     See    Child's 

Child's  Hymn  of  Praise,  A.— Jane  Taylor.— ABVC— OTPC 
Child's  Kiss,  A. — Francis  Thompson. — GTML 
Child's  Laugh,  A. — Robert  G.  Ingersoll.— MHT 
Child's  Laughter,   A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  —  BPN — 
CPOI— EPN  —  EP  W-5— GR-e  —  HB  V— LL-4  —  PR  WS 
— SPE-4— TCEP— TOP— VLEP— WRR-15 
Child's  Mirror,  The. — Abbie  Kinne. — OHCS-32 

(True  Story.)— BTB-8 
Child's  Morning  Prayer,  A. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan. — OTPC — 

RYC 

Child's  Natural   History. — Oliver  Herford. 
Geese.— HBV— LEAP 
(Some  Geese.) — NA 
Mon-Goos,  The.— AA— HBV— LEAP 
Seal,  A.— HBV— HBVY— JPC 
Yak,  The.— HBV— PIBVY— JPC 
Child's  Pet,   A.— William   Henry   Davies.— CH— JPC— POT— 

PPA 

Child's  Play  of  Men,  The.— Michael  Earls.— FAOV 
Child's  Portrait,  A. — William  James  Dawson. — VA 
Child's  Prayer,  A. — Matilda  Betham-Edwards.  —  BOL— GS— 

OTPC— PBGP—PRWS— RYC 
(Child's  Hymn,  A.)— TVC— TVSH 
(God  Make  My  Life  a  Little  Light.)— LOW 
Child's  Prayer,  The. — Comte  Robert  de  Montesquiou-Fezensac, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph  T.  Shipley. — CAW 
Child's  Prayer,  The. — Hodges  Reed. — OHCS-35 
Child's  Prayer,  A. — John  Banister  Tabb. — DDA — OBAV 
Child's  Prayer,   A. — Francis    Thompson.  —  CCP  —  CRYO    (si. 

abr.)—DD— HBVY— OHIP— SDH— TSW— TSWC 
("Ex   Ore  Infantium.")  —  GS  — GTSE-— HBR— HBV—   j 
HTR— ODP— OBVV— SUS  ' 

(Little  Jesus.)— POTT— VOD 


Child's  Prayer,    A    ("'Father,   lead   me,"   etc.) .  —  Unknown.  — 

BLRP 

Child's  Prayer,    A    ("Lord,    teach   a   little   child,"    etc.). — Un 
known. — BOL 
(Lord,  Teach  a  Little  Child.) — GSRC 

Child's  Prayer  at  Evening,  A. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. BOL 

(Domine,  Cui  Sunt  Pleiades  Curse.)— V A 
Child's  Present   to    His    Child-Saviour,   A.— Robert   Herrick  — 

CBPC— OHIP 
(To  a  Child.)— EG 
(To  His  Saviour,  a  Child;  a  Present  by  a  Child.) — CAD— 

EV-2— FT— GS— ODP— OTPC— PRWS 
Child's  Purchase,  The    (To    the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  II  [XVII]). 

— Coventry  Patmore. — NBE 
Child's  Quest,  The. — Fiances  Wells.— NP 
Child's  Question,  The. — Emily  Dickinson.    See  Morning. 
Child's  Question,  A. — Emma  Huntington  Nason. — AA 
Child's  Song,   A. — William   Allingham.     See   Robin    Redbreast 
Child's  Song. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN — GTML— 

GT  S  L — O  B  V  V 
Child's  Song.    From  a  Mask. — Thomas  Moore.— ERP — GTIV— 

(Fawn,  The.)— CGOV 

(Garden £ Song,  The.)— UFE 

(Song:  "Come,  rest  in  this  bosom,  my  own  stricken  deer.") 

Child's  Song   in    Spring. — Edith   Nesbit.  —  DD — HBV HH 

MW— OHIP— OTPC— RAR— RYC 
(Bird's  Song  in  Spring.) — PRWS 
Child's  Song  ot    Christmas,   A.  —  Marjorie   L.   C.    Pickthall.— 

Child's  Song  Overheard,  A. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling.—  JPC— 

Child's  Song  to   Her   Mother,   A.— Winifred   Welles.— HBMV 

Child's  Star,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb.— PPL 

Child's  Talk  in  April.— Christina   Georgina    Rossetti.  —  GN  — 

Child's  Tear,  A.— Thomas  Teignmouth  Shore.— OHCS-34 
Child's  Thanksgiving,  A. — Kate  Whiting  Patch.— WRR-40 
Child's  Thought  of  God. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — BTB-5 
—CPOI—EP— GSRC— LOW— MCG  — MPB  — MPC-8 


Child's  Winter  Evening,  A. — Gwen  John. — CH 
Child's  Wisdom,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP — YFR 

Child's  Wish,  A. — Abram  J.  Ryan. — AA — CAW JKCP RYC 

Child's  Wish  Granted,  The.— George  Parsons  Lathrop.— AA— 

HBV— JKCP 

Child's  Wonder,  The.— Margaret  Johnson.— PPYP 
Child's  World,  The. — William  Brighty  Rands. — OHIP — PBGP 

(Great,  .Wide,  Beautiful,  Wonderful  World— C.)— GS 

(Wonderful  World,  The.)  —  CFBP— CPN— DD— GFA— 
HBV— HBVY— MPB— MPC-6— PB-3— PRWS— 
PTA-1 — RAR — RON — TVC — TVSH — VIL 

(World,  The:  A  Child's  Song.)— OBVV 

(World,  The.)— OTPC 
Child-Song. — Sir  Philip   Sidney.— BOL 
Child-Songs    (abr.).— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— GPE 
Child-Wife,  The. — Charles  Dickens.    See  David  Copperfield 
Child-World,   A. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — At  Noey's   House. 

Bear  Story,  The.— CPWR 

(Boy's  Bear   Story.) — DRB 
Bewildering   Emotions. — CPWR 
Bud's  Fairy  Tale.— CPWR— SPE-1 
Child-World,  The.— CPWR 
Cousin  Rufus*   Story. — CPWR 
Delicious   Interruption,   A. — CPWR 
Evening  Company,  The. — CPWR 
Floretty's  Musical   Contribution. — CPWR 
Heat-Lightning. — CPWR 
Hired  Man  and  Floretty,  The. — CPWR 
Limitations   of    Genius. — CPWR 
"Little  Jack  Janitor."— CPWR 
Loehrs  and  the  Hammonds,  The. — CPWR 
Maymie's   Story  of  Red   Riding-Hood.— CPWR— WRR-56 
Mr.  Hammond's  Parable — The  Dreamer. — CPWR 
Noey's  Night-Place.— CPWR 
Old  Home-Folks,  The.— CPWR 
Pathos  of  Applause,  The.— CPWR 
Proem:     "Child-World— long  and  long  since  lost  to   view. 

Prospective  Visit,  A. — CPWR 

St.  Lirriper. — CPWR 

Told  by  "The  Noted  Traveler."— CPWR 

Uncle  Mart's  Poem.— CPWR 
Chill,  A.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — MV-1 — PRWS — TYP 

(Lambkins,  The.)— PB-4 
Chill  of  the  Eve. — James  Stephens. — CMP 
Chillicothe.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Chillingham,  sel. — Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge. 

O  the  High  Valley,  the  Little  Low  Hill. — EA 
Chillon. — George  Gordon,  Lord,  Byron.    See  Prisoner  of  Chillon 

The. 

Chil's  Song. — Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Chilterns,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB — MBP— POTT 
Chilterns^The. — John  Davidson. — VLEP 
Chimaera  in  Taffeta. — Herbert  S.  Gorman. — FP 
Chimsera  Sleeping. — Elinor  Wylie. — TL 


77 


Chimes 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Chimes. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — OBAV 
Chimes,  The. — Robert  Maguire.    See  Belfry  of  Ghent,  The. 
Chimes.— Alice    Meynell.  —  BLV  —  CH— MBP— NP— POTT— 

TSW— TSWC— WHA 
Chimes,  sels. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 

"Buried  bars  in  the  breakwater"   (VI). — EP 

"Honey-flowers  to  the  honey-comb"  (I). — EP 

Chimes  of  Amsterdam,  The. — Mrs,  George  W.  Paull.— OHCS-36 

Chimes  of   Ternionde,  The. — Grace  Hazard   Conkling. — APP— 

Chimmie  Fadden  Makes  Friends. — E.  W.  Townsend.— HSP 
Chimney  Drummer-Boy,  The. — William  J.  Long.— CS 
Chimney  Nest,  The. — Mary  Barker  Dodge.— PEM 
Chimney  Swallows. — Horatio  Nelson  Powers. — HBV — OTPC 
Chimney  Sweeper,  The.— William  Blake.  —  BCEP  —  CBOV— 

CEP— CGOV— CH— CRE— WLIP 
(Chimney-S weeper,  The.)— BPB— EV-3 
Chimney's  Melody,  The. — Bret  Harte. — BTB-4 

(What  the  Chimney  Sang.)— BTP— CFBP— GR-a— OG 
Chimney-S  weeps  of  Cheltenham,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

— VOD 

Chimpanzee,  The.— Oliver  Herford.— JPC— LBN— NA 
Chimpanzor  and  the  Chimpanzee,  The. — Edwin  Hamilton. — THP 
"China-going   P.   and   O.'s." — Rudyard   Kipling.     See  Just    So 

Stories. 

Chinaman's    Interpretation  of  "Ingomar." — Unknown. — WRR-38 
Chinaman's   Prodigal,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Chinaman's    "Song  of    Sixpence."    (Parody)    —    Unknown.   — 

WRR-47 

(Nursery  Song  in  Pidgin  English.) — BOHV — PA 
Chinatown  Chant. — Tom  Maclnnes. — OCL 
Chinese  Dinner,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Chinese  Excelsior,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 

(Topside  Galah.)— PA 
Chinese  Lullaby. — Unknown. — GFA 
Chinese  Nightingale,  The.  —  Vachel     Lindsay. — CMP — CPL— 

HBMV  — IAP— MAP  — MAPA—NP—PP— SBMV— 

TCPD— TPH 
Chinese  Nursery  Rhyme,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by 

I.  T.  Headland.—  CCP— PBV— &AR— TVC— TVSH 
Chinese  Philosopher,  Old  School.  —  Arthur    Davison    Ficke.  — 

AMV-37 

Chinese  Poet,  A.— Frank  Oliver  Call.— CPG 
Chinese  Scroll  Picture,  A,  sel.  ("In  the  western  town  of  Cheng 

is  a  garden"). — L.  Adams  Beck. — UFE 
Chinese  Sketch   (sel.  fr.  a  Chinese  play,  in  Chinese  language'). 

— Unknown. — WRR-27 

Chinese  Story,  A. — Christopher  Pearse   Cranch. — OHCS-11 
Chinese  Sunset. — Frances  Hall. — BPM-32 
Chinese  Version  of  Jonah  and  the  Whale. — William  H    Head 

—WRR-38 
Chinese  Version  of  "Maud  Muller,"  A. — Joseph  Bert  Smiley. — 

OHCS-30 

Chinoiseries. — Coley  B.  Taylor.— PFE 
Spring  Morning. 
Spring  Night. 

Chip  on  His  Shoulder,  A.— Unknown.— BLPA— WBLP 
Chip  on  Your  Shoulder,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Chippety  Chin. — Mother     Goose.       See    Here     Sits    the    Lord 

Mayor. 

Chippewa  Legend,  A. — James  Russell  Lowell. — BAV — MPB 
Chiquita.— Bret  Harte.— AA— APL— CCR— HBR— IHA— MW 

— PB-7— PFE— PFY— PPD-1— SPE-S 
Chirrupy  Cricket,  The. — Martha  Banning  Thomas. — GFA 
Chivalry  at  a  Discount. — Edward  Fitzgerald. — HBV 
Chivalry  of  the  Sea,    The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Chloe.— Robert  Burns.— GN— HBV— LC— OTPC 
Chloe. — George  Granville,  Baron  Lansdowne. — PIAE 
Chloe.  —  Charles   Mordaunt.   Earl   ni   Peterborough.  —  CEP — 

OBEC 

Chloe. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Moral  Essays 
Chloe, — Matthew  Prior. — LEAP 

Chloe  Ann's  Easter  Egg. — Frank  H.  Sweet.— WRR-S7 
Chloe  Divine, — Thomas  D'Urfey. — HBV — OBEV 
Chloe  Is  False. — Edmund  Gosse. — TCPD 
Chloe,  M.  A.— Mortimer  Collins.— BOHV 
Chloris  and  Corydon. — Sennett  Stephens. — PR 
Chloris  Farewell.— Edmund  Waller (?).— OB S 

(Song:  "Chloris  farewell;  I  now  must  go.") — CEP 
Chloris   in  the   Snow. — William   Strode. — EV-2 — GPE — OBEV 
("I  saw  fair  Chloris  walk  alone.") — EG 
(On  a  Gentlewoman  Walking  in  the  Snowe.) — OBS 
(On  Chloris  Walking  in  the  Snow.)— HBV 
Chloris,  'Tis  Not  in  Your  Power. — Sir  George  Etherege. — OBS 
Cho-Che-Bang  and  Chi-Chil-Eloo. —Unknown.— OHCS-11 
Chocolate-Cream. — E.   V.   Lucas.      See  Counsel  to  Those  That 

Eat. 

Chocolaty  Language,  The. — Unknown. — GSRC 
Choice,  A. — John  Frederick  Bangs. — FF — POI 
Choice,  The, — John  Joy  Bell. — GS 
Choice,  The. — Mary  Frances  Butts. — POI — SL 
Choice,  A, — Edward  de  Vere,  Earl  of  Oxford. — OBSC 
Choice  - 


Vjuuvv,    -cv.L.ix.,1 jjrx  v 

Choice. — Ellen  Coit  Elliott. — OQP — QP-2 

Choice,  The   ("And  one  man  said,"  etc.). — Edgar  A.  Guest. — 

Choice,  A    ("Sure,  they   get   stubborn") .—Edgar  A.   Guest— 

CVG 

Choice,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Choice. — Muna  Lee. — NV — TBM 


Choice,  The. — John  Masefield.     See  Lollingdon  Downs. 

Choice. — Angela  Morgan. — SBMV 

Choice,  The.— John  Pomfret.— CEP— OB  EC— TOP 

Choice,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The 

Choice,  The.— Thomas  Traherne.— EPS 

Choice,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— CP— ME— UFE 

Choice,  The.— George  Wither.— OBEV 

Choce  of  Anns,  The.— -Marquis  de  Leuville.— WRR-13 

Cho  ce  of  Trades.— Unknown.— PP^fP 

Cho  ces.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 

Cho  r  Boy,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Cho  r  Invisible,   The. — "George    Eliot"    (Marian    Evans   Lewes 

Cross).— HT—LLC— LOW  —  MRV  —  OBVV  —  OHFP 

— OHPI  —  OQP  —  PECK  —  POI  —  QP-1— WBLP— 

WTP-4 

(O  May  I  Join  the  Choir  Invisible.)— BMEP—BPP— EPN 
— EPW-5— GEPM— GTBS— GTSL— HBR— HBV 
—  LEAP  — LPS-1  — SBA  — TOP  — TPH—VA— 
WGRP 

Choir  Loft  Proposal.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit. — WRR-S7 
Choir  Practice. — Ernest  Crosby. — AA 
Choir-Boys   on    Christmas   Eve.  —  Louise   Townsend   Nicholl  — 

TSW 

Choir's  Way  of  Telling  It,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-30 
(Church  Music— si.  diff.)— HT— WRR-29 
(Solomon  Was  Not  So  Arrayed — abr.) — WRR-S1 
Cholera  Camp. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
"Chollv"  Blues,  The  (with  music). — Unknown, — ABF 
Choose.— Carl  Sandburg,— CPCS— NP 
Choosing. — Clara  J.  Denton. — OFPE 
Choosing  a  Kitten.— Unknown.— CF'BP 
Choosing  a  Name. — Mary  Lamb.—  ABVC— BFVR — GS— HBV 

—LPS-1— OTPC-  RON 

Choosing  "Abe"  Lincoln  Captain. — Unknown.- — LBAH 
Choosing  Occupations.— Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Choosing  Shoes. — Ffrida  Wolfe. — SUS 
Choosing  Vocations.— Unknown.— 
-       -  ~  -         -      -  -          LV 

-SPT 


Chop-Cherry. — Robert  Herrick.— ALV 
Chopin  Prelude. — Eleanor  Norton.— HBMV- 


Chopo. — Unknown.— CSF 

Chopper's  Child,  The.— Alice  Gary.— BTB-S 

Choral  Song  of   Illyrian   Peasants. — Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge 

See  Zapolya. 

Chorale  for  Autumn.— Marya  Zaturensky. — NP 
Chords.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Choriambics — I    ("Ah!   not   now,  when   desire  burns,"   etc  )  — 

Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Choriambics — II  ("Here  the  flame  that  was  ash,"  etc.). — Runert 

Brooke.—CPB 

Choric  Song. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See  Lotos-Eaters,  The. 
Choricos.— Richard  Aldington. — CBOV — HBMV— LBBV— NP 

—FOOT 

Choristers,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — OCL 

Chorus:  "And  Permagos." — Euripides.  See  Iphigenia  in  Aulis. 
Chorus:  "Ba-ba,  black  wool." — William  Brighty  Rands. — PIAE 
Chorus:  "Before  the  beginning  of  years." — Algernon  Charles 

Swinburne.     See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Chorus:    "Fair    Salamis,   the   billow's   roar."— Sophocles.      See 

Ajax. 
Chorus:  "Give   away  her  gowns." — Edna   St.   Vincent   Millay. 

See  Memorial  to  D.  C. 
Chorus:  "God  whose  goodness  nlleth  every  clime,  The." — Jean 

Baptiste  Racine.     See  Athalie. 
Chorus:  "Great  Fortune  is  an  hungry  thing." — ^Eschylus.    See 

Agamemnon. 
Chorus:  "Hail  to  the  Headlong  1"  etc. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 

See  Headlong  Hall. 

Chorus:  "How  dost  thou  wear  and  weary  out  thy  days." — Sam 
uel  Daniel.     See  Philotas, 
Chorus:  "In  speculation."— A.  E.  Housman.     See  Fragment  of 

a  Greek  Tragedy. 
Chorus:  "Now    do   our   eyes    behold." — JEschylus.     See    Seven 

against  Thebes,  The. 
Chorus:  "Oh,  may  my  constant  feet  not  fail." — Sophocles.     See 

CEdipus  Rex. 
Chorus,  A :  "Since  you  have  come  thus  far." — Cecil  Day  Lewis. 

— BPM-36 
Chorus:  "Spring  all  the  Graces  of  the  age." — Ben  Jonson.    See 

Neptune's  Triumph. 
Chorus:   "Surely  in  no  benignant  mood." — William  Alexander 

Percy    (after  the  Greek). — SPP 
Chorus :  "Sweet  are  the  ways  of  death  to  weary  feet." — Lord  de 

Tabley.    See  Medea. 
Chorus:   "Then  thus  we  have  beheld." — Samuel  Daniel.     See 

Cleopatra. 
Chorus:  "To   throw   away  the  key   and  walk  away." — W.   H. 

Auden.     See  Paid  on  Both   Sides. 

Chorus:  "We  have  seen  thee,  O  love." — Algernon  Charles  Swin 
burne.     See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Chorus:    "What   man   is   he  that   yearneth." — Sophocles.      See 

CEdipus  Coloneus. 
Chorus:  "When  the  hounds  of  spring  are  on  winter's  traces." — 

Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.      See   Atalanta   in    Caly 
don. 
Chorus:  "World's  great  age  begins  anew,  The." — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.     See  Hellas. 
Chorus:  "Worlds  on  worlds  are  rolling  ever."— Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.     See  Hellas. 

Chorus  for  Refusal. — Margaret  Marks. — MAP 
Chorus  for  Survival.— Horace  Gregory. — BPM-34 
Chorus  from  a  Play.— W.  H.  Auden.— MBP 
Chorus  Lady,  The   (am) — James  Forbes. — SPE-6 
Chorus:  Love  Song.— Euripides.    See  Cyclops. 


78 


TITLE  INDEX 


Christmas 


Chorus  of  Angels  ("Christ  is  arisen"). — Joliann  Wolfgang  von 

Goethe.    See  Faust. 
Chorus  of  Angels   ("Christ  is  ascended").  —  Johann  Wolfgang 

von  Goethe.    See  Faust. 

Chorus  of  Birds/ — Aristophanes.     See  Birds,  The. 
Chorus  of  Captive   Greek   Women. — Euripides.      See  Iphigenia 

in  Tauris. 

Chorus  of  Frogs,  The.- — Ann  Hawkshawe.— -OTPC 
Chorus  of  Good  and  Eyil  Spirits  (abr.) — Fulke  Greville,  Lord 

Brooke.     See  Alaham. 

Chorus  of  Oceanides. — Robert  Bridges.     See  Demeter. 
Chorus  of  Priests.  —  Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Mus- 

tapha. 

Chorus  of  Satyrs,  Driving  Their  Goats. — Euripides.     See  Cy 
clops,  The. 
Chorus  of  Scyrian  Maidens. — Robert  Bridges.     See  Achilles  in 

Scyros. 
Chorus  of  Spirits. — George  Darley.     See  Sylvia;  or,  the  May 

Queen. 
Chorus  of  Tartars. — Fulke   Greville,   Lord   Brooke.      See  Mus- 

tapha. 
Chorus  of  the  Elements.  —  John  Henry,   Cardinal  Newman. — 

OBVV 

(Elements.)— OBRV—VA 

Chorus  of  the  Flowers.— Lucy  Wheelock.— PEM 
Chorus  of  Women. — Aristophanes.    See  Thesmophoriazusse. 
Chorus  of  Women. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe.    See  Faust. 
Chorus  on     Death    of     Faustus. — Christopher     Marlowe.       See 

Dr.  Faustus. 
Chorus  Primus:    Wise    Counsellors.    —    Fulke    Greville,    Lord 

Brooke.    See  Mustapha. 
Chorus  Quintus :   Tartarorum.  —  Fulke  Greville,   Lord  Brooke. 

See  Mustapha. 

Chorus  Sacerdotum. — Fulke   Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Mus 
tapha. 
Chorus  Tertius:     Of    Time:     Eternitie.— Fulke    Greville,   Lord 

Brooke.    See  Mustapha. 
Choruses  of   Eden    Spirits. — Elizabeth   Barrett  Browning.    See 

Drama  of  Exile,  A. 
Choruses  on  the  Eve  of  Waterloo, — Thomas  Hardy.  See  Dynasts, 

The. 

Chosen  People,  The.— W.  N.  Ewer.— ALV 
Chough  and  Crow,  The. — Joanna  Baillie.    See  Orra. 
Chrees'mas  Time.— T.  A.  Daly.— CS 
Chrismus  Gif .— Rose  B.  Knox.    See  Boys  and  Sally,  The. 
Chrismus  on  the  Plantation. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — I  HA 
Christ,  sel.   ("Then  the  Courage-hearted  quakes,"  etc.,  abr.). — 

Cynewulf,  tr.  fr.  the  Anglo-Saxon  by  Stopford  Brooke, 

— TCEP 

Christ,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Christ  and  His  Mother  at  the  Cross. — Jacopone  da  Todi,  tr.  fr. 

the  Italian  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Christ  and  the  Little  Ones.— Julia  Gill.— BLPA— GS— OHCS-24 

(Hannah,  the  Mother.) — LLC 
Christ  and  the  Mourners. — Katherine  Eleanor  Conway. — OQP 

— QP-1 
Christ  and  the  Pagan.— John  Banister  Tabb.— CAW— JKCP— 

MOM— RT 

Christ  Arose  in  His  Heart.—  Izora  Chandlers. — WRR-57 
Christ  at  Eight. — Ernest  Hartspck. — RH 
Christ  Calming  the  Tempest.— Horace  B.  Durant.— OHCS-30 
Christ  Candle,  The. —Kate  L.  Brown.— VOD 
Christ  Child,  The.— Elsie  M.  Wilbor.— WRR-6 
Christ  Child  Book,  A.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Christ  Child's  Christmas,  The. — Laura  Spencer  Portor. — PEDC 
Christ  Cross  Rhyme,  A. — Robert  Stephen  Hawker. — ACP 
Christ  Crucified.— Richard  Crashaw.— BLV— OBEY— RT 
Christ  Crucified. — Isaac  Watts.    See  When  I  Survey  the  Won 
drous  Cross. 
Christ  Has  Risen. — "Susan  Coolidge"   (Sarah  Chauncey  Wool- 

sey).— MOM 
Christ  in  Flanders.— Lucy  Whitmell.— GPWW— LOW— POI— 

PTA-1— RH 

Christ  in  the  Soul. — Katharine  *Lee  Bates. — MOM 
Christ  in  the   Universe. — Alice   Meynell. — ACP — BMC — CAW 

'— EV-S— HBMV— JKCP— MBP— MOM 
Christ  in  Woolworth's.— Teresa  Hooley. — DDA — MOM 
Christ  Is  Arisen.— Clara  J.  Denton.— OFPE 
Christ  Is  Arisen. — Johann  Wolfgang  von   Goethe.    See  Faust. 
Christ  Is  Risen!— Mrs.  D.  H.  Dugan.— BLRP 
Christ  Is  Risen. — Archer  Thompson  Gurney. — RT 
Christ  of  Common  Folks,  The.— George  T.  Liddell.  —  BPP  — 

MOM— OQP— QP-1 

Christ  of  Judea. — Richard  Watson  Gilder.— MRV 
Christ  of  Raphael's  Transfiguration,  The. — Mary  Bowen  Brain- 

erd.— OHPI 

Christ  of  the  Andes. — Florence  Earle  Coates — BPP 
Christ  of  the  Andes,  The. — Anna  P.  Hannum. — AOAH 
Christ  of  the  Andes,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— AOAH— PEDC 
Christ  of  the  Andes,  sel.  ("Christ  of  the  Andes,"  etc.'). — Henry 

van  Dyke.— MOM 
Christ  on  the  Cross  ("He  that  seeth  on  the  rood"). — Unknown. 

— TMEV 
Christ  on  the  Cross   ("They  raised  him  on  the  rood,"  etc.). — 

Unknown.— PSO 
Christ  Our  Example.— Charles  Wesley.— EPW-3 

(For  a  Child.)— WTP-9 

Christ  Our  Example  in  Suffering. — James  Montgomery. — HBV 
Christ  Scourged. — George  Edward  Woodberry. — RT 
Christ  the  Comrade.— Padraic  Colutn.— CAW— JKCP 
Christ  the   Lord   Is   Risen  To-Day.   —  Charles   Wesley.      See 

Easter  Hymn. 


Christ  the  Man.— William^  Henry  _  Davies.— CMP— WGRP 

See  Jesus, 


Christ  the  Mendicant. — John  Banister  Tabb.— MOAH 
3i   the   Soul.— Charles  Wesley. 


Christ,  the   Refug 

Lover  of  My  Soul. 
Christ  the    Risen    King. — Ellen    Kingsbury   Vincent. — WRR-57 
Christ  Touched  His  Eyes. — Florence  Morse  Kingsley. — WRR-S7 
Christ  Writes  in  the  Sand. — Lucy  Cutright. — HB 
Christabel. — Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge. — BCEP — BEL — BPB — 
BPN— CRE    (si.   abr.)~ EM-2— EPN— EPNC— ERP— 
LL-4— OAEP— SBA— TOP— WHA— WLIP    (abr.) 
"Alas!  they  had  been  friends  in  youth"  (Part  II — 11    407- 

426).— CBE— OBRV— GPE 
(Friendship— abr. )  — M  CCG 
(From  "Christabel.") — LEAP 
(Quarrel  of  Friends,  The.)— LPS-1 
(They  Had  Been  Friends.)— BFV 

Christabel,   Part   I— CH    (11.    1-65)—  EP    (abr.)—  EPP    (11 
1-103)—  EV-4  — GR-e— NBE    (abr.)  —  OBRV  — 
PTER— TCEP— TPH 
(First  Part  of  Christabel— abr.)—EPW-4 
Christ-Child,  The. — G.  K.  Chesterton.    See  Christmas  Carol,  A: 

"Christ-Child  lay  on  Mary's  lap,  The." 
Christ-Child,  The.— Agnes  Lee.— BPP 
Christ-Child,  The. — St.  Gregory,  of  Narek,  tr.  fr.  the  Armenian 

by  Alice  Stone  Blackwell. — CAW 

Christ-Cross  Rhyme,  A. — Robert  Stephen  Hawker. — CAW 
Christening,  The. — E.  T.   Corbett. — BTB-6 — POOI 

(Christening  of  My  Boy,  The.)— PTWP 
Christian,  The,  sel. — Hall  Caine. 

John  Storm's  Resolution. — SPE-1 
Christian  Character. — N.  McGee  Waters. — SPE-4 
Christian  Hero,  The.— John  D.  Walshe.— MRV 
Christian  Life,  The. — Philip  Doddridge.— OHCS-18 

(Dum  Vivimus,  Vivamus.) — OBEC 
Christian  Life,  The.— Samuel  Longfellow. — WGRP 
Christian  Maiden  and  the  Lion,  The. — Francis  A.  Durivage. — 

OHCS-19 

Christian  Martyr,  The. — William  Ware.    See  Aurelian. 
Christian  Pilgrim's    Hymn,    The. — William    Williams. — WGRP 
(Divine  Hand,  The — much  abr.} — BLRP 
(Guide  Me,   O   Thou  Great  Jehovah! — abr.) — BPP — PE 
("Guide  me,  O  thou  great  Jehovah!") — AEP-D 
Christian  Pulpit,  The. — Newell   Dwight  Hillis.— SPE-4 
Christian  Science. — "Mark  Twain."    See  Christian  Science  and 

the  Book  of  Mrs.  Eddy. 
Christian  Science  and  the   Book  of   Mrs.   Eddy,  sel.  —  "Mark 

Twain"   (Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). 
Christian  Science. — HSP 
Christian  Slave,    The    (Echoes,    XXXVII).  —  William    Ernest 

Henley.— WTP-5 
(Echoes.)— BLPA 
("Or  ever  the  knightly  years  were  gone.") — BMEP — HBV 

— VLEP 

(To  W.  A.)— BPN— CPOI— EPW-5 
Christian  Slave,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP 
Christianity  and  Politics. — George  H.  Ferris. — SPE-4 
Christianity  and  War. — Ernest  Crosby. — PSO — RH 
Christianity  Defined. — Henry  Drummond. — SPE-4 
Christians,  Awake! — John  Byrom. — CHB 
(Hymn  for  Christmas  Day.) — OBEC 

Christian's  "Good-Night,"    The. — Sarah    Doudney. — BLPA 
Christians  Reply  to  the    Philosopher,   The,  sel.  —  Sir   William 

Davenant. 

Life  and  Death. — OBS 
Christie's  Portrait. — Gerald  Massey. — VA 
Christine. — John  Hay. — AA 
Christine. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Christine's  Song. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Christis  Kirk  of  the  Green. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Christkindlein. — Freidrich  Rikkert,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — HS 
Christmas. — Cecil    Frances    Alexander.     See    Once    in    Royal 

David's  City. 

Christmas. — William   Cullen   Bryant. — CRYO 
Christmas. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — COAH 
Christmas. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Christmas. — George  Herbert.— CBE — EV-2 — YF 
Christmas. — Nora  Hopper. — CS 
Christmas. — Washington  Irving. — COAH 

Christmas  Thoughts    (sel.). — CS 

Christmas. — Catherine   Parmenter. — CRYO — DD—SDH 
Christmas. — Joseph  Ruffner. — CRYO 

Christmas. — Margaret  Elizabeth  (Munson)  Sangstcr. — WRR-26 
Christmas. — William  Sawyer. — OHCS-35 
Christmas. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Christmas.— William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet  (Bird  of  Dawn 
ing). 

Christmas. — Alexander   Smith.    See  Dreamthorp. 
Christmas. — Frank  H.  Sweet. — CS 
Christmas.— Nahurn    Tate.  —  COAH  —  CRYO— MHT— MW— 

OHIP— PB-3— PEDC 
(Song    of    the    Angels    at    the    Nativity    of    Our    Blessed 

Saviour.) — AEP-D 
(While  Shepherds  Watch'd.)— CHB  (with  music)— SDH.— 

YF 

(While  Shepherds  Watched  Their  Flocks  by  Night.)— D  D— 
GN— HBV— HH— LLC— OTPC— PBGG  —  RON 
— TYP 
Christmas. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See  In  Memoriam,  A.  H.  H. 

("Ring  out  wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky.") 
Christmas.— Henry  Timrod.— APB— MOAP— SPP 


79 


Christmas 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Christmas   ("Dainty    little    stockings").  —  Unknown.— P*P YP— 

Christmas    ("Over  the  hills  of  Palestine"). — Unknown. — CS 
Christmas.— Sir  Edward  Hilton  Young.— SDH— TSW 
Christmas  a    Hundred    Years    to    Come.  —  Louis    Eisenbeis.  — 

OHCS-30 

Christmas:  A   Song  for  the  Young  and  the  Wise,  sel.  ("Christ- 
%       mas  comes!  He  comes,  he  comes"). — Leigh  Hunt. — MV-1 
Christmas  Acrostic.— Rosamond  Livingstone  McNaught. — CS 
Christmas  Acrostic. —  Unknown. — PPYP — WRR-52 
Christmas  after  War.— Katharine  Lee  Bates.— CRYO— SDH— 

YF 

Christmas  Afterthought. — James    Whitcornb    Riley.— CPWR 
Christmas  along   the  Wires.— James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Christmas  an'  Thanks givin'.— Stanley  Wood.— WRR-28 
Christmas  and  Ireland.— Lionel  Johnson. — JKCP 
Christmas  and  New  Year's^  Card,    1924-'25.— "R.  L."    (Russell 

Robins   Lord.)     See  Autobiography. 

Christmas  and  the  Old  Year. — Rosamond  L.  McNaught. — CS 
Christmas  Angel,  The.— Rossiter  W.  Raymond. — OHCS-33 
Christmas  Angel's   Message,    The.  —  Clare    Beatrice   Coffey.  — 

OHCS-37 

Christmas  Anthem,  The. — Arthur  J.  Burdick. — OHCS-39 
Christmas  Antiphon. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CBE 

(Peace-Giver,  The.)— CBPC 

Christmas  at  Black  Rock.— "Ralph   Connor."    See  Black   Rock. 
Christmas  at    Fezziwig's    Warehouse.  —  Charles    Dickens.     See 

Christmas  Carol,  A. 
Christmas  at    Greccio,    The:    A    Story  of    St.    Francis.— Sophie 

Jewett.— CLS 

Christmas  at   Indian   Point. — Edgar   Lee   Masters. — CMP— NP 
Christmas  at  Melrose. — Leslie  Pinckney  Hill. — BANP 
Christmas  at  Sea.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CH  — CHB  — 

EPW-5  — HBV—  MCCG  — OBVV— OG— POY— SG— 

WLIP 
Christmas  at  the   Hollow   Tree  Inn. — Albert   Bigelow   Paine.— 

Christmas  at  the  Trimbles. — Ruth  McEnery   Stuart. — SPE-5 
(Buying  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present.) — SR 
(Mrs.  Trimble  Buys  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present.)  — 

WRR-38 

Christmas  Baby,  The. — Will  Carleton. — OHCS-22 
Christmas  Ballad,  A. — Mary  A.  Dennison. — BTB-3 
Chritsmas  Ballad,  A. — Unknown. — CRYO 
Christmas  Bells. — George  Cooper. — CRYO — HH 
Christmas  Bells. — John  Keble. — COAH 

Christmas  Bells.  —  Henry     Wadsworth     Longfellow.  —  APB  — 
BLRP— COAH— CRYO— DD— HBV— HBVY— H  H— 
OQP—PB-3  — PBGG— PEOR— PPYP— PSO— QP1— 
SDH— WBLP— WRR-26— YF 
(Chant  Sublime.)— MRV 
(Christmas  Day.)— WRR-28 


WRR-28 

Christmas  Bells    ("There  are  sounds"). —  Unknown. — COAH 

Christmas  Bit,  A.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

Christmas  Blessing,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 

Christmas  Bounded. — Unknown. — WRR-26 

Christmas  Boy. — Frank  L.    Stanton. — WRR-58 

Christmas  Box,  The. — Rosamond    Livingstone    McNaught. — CS 

Christmas  Brand,  The.— Robert  Herrick. — CHB 

(Ceremonies  for  Candlemas  Day.) — EPS — OAEP 
(Ceremonies  for  Christmas  Day,  The.) — COAH 

Christmas  Calf,  The.— Judy  Van  der  Veer.— BPP 

Christmas  Camp    on    the    San    Gabr'el,    A.  —  Amelia    Barr.  — 

Christmas  Candles. — Alice  E.  Allen. — CRYO 

Christmas  Carmen,  A.  —  John    Greenleaf    Whittier. — COAH— 

Christmas  Carol,  A,  sels. — Charles  Dickens. 

Christmas  at  Fezziwig's  Warehouse. — COAH 
(Fezziwig's  Ball.)— CCR 
(Mr.  Fezziwig's  Ball.) — WRR-28 

Cratchits'  Christmas  Dinner,  The. — CAD — CHB— WRR-37 
(Bob  Cratchit's  Christmas  Dinner.) — ST 
(Christmas   Goose— sel.  fr.  above.)—  PPYP— WRR-28— 

WRR-37— YPS 
(Bob  Cratchit's  Dinner.) — AE 
(Christmas  Goose  at  the  Cratchits'.) — COAH 
(Tiny  Tim — ad.) — SPE-1 
Merry  Christmas. — PEDC 
Scrooge  and  Marley. — BTB-1 
Christmas  Carol:     "As    Joseph    was    a-walking." — Unknown. 

See  Cherry-Tree  Carol,  The. 
Christmas  Carol:  "Christ  was  born  on  Christmas  day." — Thomas 

Helmore    (?).— OHIP— WRR-28    (with  music) 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Christ-child  lay  on  Mary's  lap,  The."- — 
G.    K.    Chesterton.  —  CCP  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  ODP  — 
OHIP— SUS— VOD— WLIP 
(Christ-Child,  The— abr.)—  WHL 

Christmas  Carol:  "Earth  has  grown  old  with  its  burden  of  care. 
The."  —  Phillips  Brooks.  —  COAH— CRYO  —  HH  — 
PEDC— PSO— SDH— VIL 

Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Everywhere,  everywhere  Christmas  to 
night."  —  Phillips  Brooks. —  CRYO  — OHIP  — SDH— 

(Christmas  Everywhere.) — PTA-1 

(Everywhere,  Everywhere,  Christmas  To-night.)— HH' 
Christmas   Everywhere   (.«?/.). --BLRP — OHFP — PB-4 — 

QP-1— SPE-4— WBLP 

Christmas  Carol :  "From  the  starry  heav'ns  descending."— "Or 
pheus  C.  Kerr"  (J.  R.  Newell).— BLRP 


Christmas  Carol,  A:  "God  bless  the  master  of  this  house,  the 

mistress  also."—  Unknown.-—  CRYO— OHIP 
(Old  Christmas  Carol,  An.)— PB-1— TYP 

Christmas  Carol,  A:  "God  rest  ye,  merry  gentlemen;  let  noth 
ing  you  dismay." — Dinah  JVIaria  Mulock. — CTBP — TYP 
(God  Rest  Ye,  Merry  Gentlemen.) — BPP— COAH— GN— 

HH— OHFP— OHIP— OTPC—RON—-  SDH 
Christmas  Carol:    "Hark!    the    herald    angels    sing."  —  Charles 

Wesley.     See  Hark!  the  Herald  Angels  Sing. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "I  care  not  for  Spring;  on  his  fickle  wing." 
— Charles  Dickens.      See   Pickwick    Papers    (Christmas 
Eve  at  Mr.  Wardle's). 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "I'm  sitting  alone  in  my  silent  room." — 

Abram  J.  Ryan. — BTB-3 

Christmas  Carol:    "In  the  bleak   midwinter."— Christina   Geor- 
gina  Rossetti.— CAD— CHB— COAH— CRYO— EPW-5 
—FPH—GS—MBP— OHIP— WLIP 
("In  the  bleak  midwinter.") — SUS 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Kings,  they  came  from  the  south,  The" 

—Sara  Teasdale.— SDH 
Christmas  Carol,     A:      "Lacking    samite     and    sable."  —  Mav 

Probyn.— ACP— BMC— CAW— HBMV—OBVV 
Christmas  Carol:  "Land  grew  bright  in  a  single  flower,  The." 
— Sister  Francisca  Josefa  del  Castillo,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 
by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Christmas  Carol:  "Listen,  lordings,  unto  me,  a  tale  I  will  you 

tell."—  Unknown.— COAH  Y 

(Carol  for  Christmas  Eve,  A — shorter  vcrs.) — GS 
Christmas  Carol,  The:  "Minstrels  played  their  Christmas  tune 

The."— William   Wordsworth.— COAH 
(Minstrels  Played  Their  Christmas  Tune,  The.)— CRYO 
Christmas  Carol,  A:   "Moon  that  now  is  shining,  The." — Ade 
laide  Anne  Procter.— OHCS-38 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Night  in  the  far  Judean  land." — Marv  A 

O'Reilly.— JKCP 

Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Other  night,  The." — Unknown.— BLV 
Christmas  Carol:  "Quid  petis,  0  fily." — Unknown.    See  Mater 

Dulcissima. 
Christmas  Carol    IT:    "Say,    what    saw    you,    man."  —  Lionel 

Johnson.— PASC 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Shepherds  went  their  hasty  way.  The." — 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — HS 
(Prince  of  Peace,  The.)— CHB 
Christmas  Carol:    "So    crowded   was   the   little   town." — James 

S.  Park.— COAH 

Christmas  Carol,  A:   "So,  now  is   (or  has)   come  our  joyful'st 
Feast." — George  Wither. — CR— EPW-2   (abr.)  —  LC— 
MV-2— OBS— WP 
(Old  Christmas.)— EV-2— FT 
(Our  Joyful  Feast.)— CRYO— O PUP— SDH 
_(So,  Now  Is  Come  Our  Joyful'st  Feast.) — COAH 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "There's  a  song  in  the  air." — Josiah  Gil 
bert  Holland.— -AA  — BTB-1— COAH-— CRYO— D  D— 
HBVY— LLC—ODP— PSO— RG— RON— SDH— YF 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "They  leave  the  land  of  gems  and  gold." 

—Sir  Aubrey  de  Vere  (1788-1846).— COAH 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Trees  are  hung  with  crystal  lamps,  The," 

etc.— Christian  Burke.— COAH— CS 
Christmas  Carol:    "Villagers  all,   this   frosty  tide."  —  Kenneth 

Grahame.     See  Wind  in  the  Willows,  The. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "What  means  this  glory  round  our  feet." 
—James  Russell  Lowell.— COAH— CRYO— DD— GS— 
OG— PBGG— POY— SDH— SPE-4— TYP— YF 
(Peace  on  Earth— si.  abr.) — LLC 

Christmas  Carol,  A:    "What  sweeter   music  can  we  bring." — 

Robert   Herrick.— CBPC— MPB— M!V-2— PTER— TYP 

(Christmas  Carol,   Sung  to  the  King  in  the  Presence  at 

Whitehall,  A.)— EV-2—YF 

Christmas  Carol:  "When  Christ  was  born  in  Bethlehem,  'twas 
night." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian.— CLS — CRYO— 
OHIP— RYC 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Where  are  you  going,  my  little  children." 

— Annie  Slosson. — GS 
Christmas  Carol  for  Children,  A, — Martin   Luther.— COAH— 

CRYO— SDH 

Christmas  Carol — 1936. — Phyllis  McGinley.— BPM-37 
Christmas  Carol   of   Provence    (tr.   fr.    the  French). — Nicholas 

Saboly. — RAR 
(Bring  a   Torch,  Jeanette!    Isabella!)  —  CAD  — CRYO  — 

OHIP 

Christmas  Carol    of   the    Bees. — Nora   Archibald    Smith. — SPT 
Christmas  Carol,  Sung  to  the  King  in  the  Presence  at  White 
hall,  A.— Robert  Herrick.    See  Christmas  Carol:  "What 
sweeter  music  can  we  bring." 

Christmas  Cat,  The. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — MPC-6 
Christmas  Chant. — Alfred  Domett.  See  Christmas  Hymn. 
Christmas  Chimes,  The. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey 

Woolsey).— HS 
Christmas  Chimes   ("Little  Penelope   Socrates"). — Unknown. — 

BOHV— WRR-20 
(Christmas  Chimes  in  Boston,  Philadelphia,  New  York,  and 

Chicago. )  — OHCS-3  7 

Christmas  Chimes,  The    ("  'Tis   midnight's   holy   hour"). — Un 
known. — OHCS-20 

Christmas  Coffee  Pot,  A.— Elmore  Elliott  Peake.— CS 
Christmas  Coin,  The.— Nora  Burglon. — CAD 
Christmas  Communion. — Katharine  Tynan. — YF 
Christmas  Customs. — Alice  Dalgliesh. — CAD 
Christmas  Day. — Alice  Williams  Brotherton. — HS 
(I'm  a-Pinin'  for  the  Old  Times.)— WRR-28 
Christinas  Day. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Christmas  Day. — Charles  Kingsley. — HS 


80 


TITLE  INDEX 


Christmas 


Christmas  Day. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  Christ 
mas  Bells. 

Christmas  Day. — Ruth  Raymond. — CS 
Christmas  Day. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GS 
Christmas  Day.  —  Margaret    Elizabeth    (Munson)    Sangster.— 

Qhristmas  Day. — Charles  Wesley.  See  Hark!  The  Herald  An 
gels  Sing. 

Christmas  Day. — George  Wither. — YF 

Christmas  Day  in  the  Workhouse. — George  R.  Sims. — BLPA — 
PTA-2 

Christmas  Day  on  the  Aisne. — Ernest  E.  Blau. — CAG 

Christmas  Dinner  on  the  Wing. — Mary  Augusta  Donahey. — 
WRR-47 

Christmas  Dreams. — "Christopher  North"  (John  Wilson). — 
COAH 

Christmas  Dusk. — Wilbur  D.  Nesbit. — PEDC 

Christmas,   1898. — Edward  San  ford  Martin. — DD 

Christmas  Epithalamium. — Hervey   Allen. — YF 

Christmas  Eve. — Frank  E.  Brown. — CS 

Christmas  Eve. — John  Davidson.  —  CBPC  —  MPB  — OHIP  — 
SDH 

Christmas  Eve. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— CRYO — SDH 

Christmas  Eve. — John  Drinkwater. — HBMV 

Christmas  Eve.— Eugene  Field.— BOL— GS— OHIP— PEF 

Christmas  Eve. — H.  A.  Foster. — OHCS-9 

Christmas  Eve. — Violet  Fuller. — HS 

Christmas  Eve. — Sara  Gilcreast. — AMV-37 

Christmas  Eve. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Christmas  Eve. — Florence  Hoatson. — GFA 

Christmas  Eve. — Muna  Lee. — NYBV 

Christmas  Eve. — Hamilton  Wright  Mabie. — COAH 

Christmas  Eve. — Marguerite  Merington.— CRYO — SDH 

Christmas  Eve. —Catherine  Parmenter. — PEDC 

Christmas  Eve. — Katharine  Tynan. — YF 

Christmas  Eve  ("Christmas  Eve  amongst  the  Catskills!"). — Un 
known. — OHCS-38 

Christmas  Eve  ("Door  is  on  the  latch  tonight,  The"). — Un 
known. — OQP — QP-2 

Christmas  Eve  Adventure,  A.— "M.  M."— PPYP— YFR 

Christmas-Eve  and  Easter-Day,   sets, — Robert   Browning. 
"Earth  breaks  up,  time  drops  away." — MOM 
Life.— OQP— QP-2 
Rest   Remaineth. — MRV 

(Easter  Day  Breaks.)—MOM 

Christmas  Eve — Another  Ceremony. — Robert  Herrick. — OHIP 

Christmas  Eve — Another  to  the  Maids. — Robert  Herrick — OHIP 
(To  the  Maids  on  Christmas  Morn.) — CHB 

Christmas  Eve  at  Mr,  Wardle's. — Charles  Dickens.  See  Pick 
wick  Papers. 

Christmas  Eve  at  Sea. — John  Masefield. — PM 

Christmas  Eve  at  the  Corner  Grocery.  —  (Miss.)  Will  Allen 
Dromgoole. — WRR-44 

Christmas  Eve  Choral,  A. — Bliss  Carman. — YF 

Christmas  Eve  in  a  Mining  Camp. — Albert  Bigelow  Paine. — 
WRR-28 

Christmas  Eve  in  France. — Jessie  Redmond  Fauset. — BANP 

Christmas  Eve  in  Wildwood  Hollow. — Pauline  Frances  Camp. 
—CRYO. 

Christmas  Eve,  1917.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

Christmas  Eve  Thought,  A.— Harriet  B.  Sterling.— CRYO — 
WRR-28 

Christmas  Everywhere. — Phillips  Brooks.  See  Christmas  Carol, 
A:  "Everywhere,  everywhere,"  etc. 

Christmas  Exercises. —  Unknown.— WRR-26 

Christmas  Experience,  A. — Elizabeth  Price. — WRR-28 

Christmas  Fairies. — Rosamond  Livingstone  McNaught. — CS 

Christmas  Fire,  The.— -Harriet  Prescott  Spofford.— SPE-7 

Christmas  Fires,  The.— Anne  P.  L.  Field.— COAH 

Christmas  Flowers. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — WRR-6 

Christmas  Folk  Song. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — CCP— GFA 

— MPB— NV— -RYC— SP— SUS— VOD 
(Christmas  Folk-Song.)  —  CAD—  DD— HBMV— HB VY— 
OHIP— PT—RAR— SDH— TSW— UTS— YF 

Christmas  Gift,  A.—"Peleg  Arkwright"  (David  Law  Proudfit). 
— WRR-30 

Christmas  Gift,  A.— Ella  M.  Powers.— WRR-26 

Christmas  Gift  for  Mother,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Christmas  Gifts. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. — SPE-5 

Christmas  Gifts.— Unknown,— WRR-26 

Christmas  Glee,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Christmas  "Good  Night." — Ethel  Robb.— GFA 

Christmas  Goose  at  the  Cratchits'.  —  Charles  Dickens.  See 
Christmas  Carol,  A  (Cratchits'  Christmas  Dinner). 

Christmas  Greens.—  Unknown.— OHCS-38— WRR-32 

Christmas  Greeting. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Christmas  Greeting. — Unknown. — CS 

Christmas  Greetings.  —  "Lewis  Carroll"  (Charles  Lutwidge 
Dodgson).— OFPE  .  „_  tf 

Christmas  Guest,  The.— Helen  Angell  Goodwin.— BTB-S 

Christmas  Guest,  A.-— Ruth  McEnery  Stuart.    See  Sonny. 

Christmas  Guests,  The.— Lindsay  Duncan.— OHCS-32-  -WRR-8 

Christmas  Has  Come. — Unknown. — RON 

Christmas  Holly,  The.- Eliza  Cook.— COAH— CRYO— PRWS 

Christmas  Hymn,  A.— '•Cecil  Frances  Alexander.  See  Once  in 
Royal  David's  City.  A  T  ^^ 

Christmas  Hymn.— Alfred  Domett.  —  BMEP  —  COAH— DD— 
GN— GTBS— HBV— NPSC— OTPC— TVSH— WGRP 
— WTP-4 

(Christmas  Chant.)— OHCS-16 
(Christmas  Hymn,  1837.)— OBVV 
(Christmas  Hymn,  A:  Old  Style,  1837.)— V  A 

Christmas  Hymn.— Eugene  Field.— PEF— WRR-28  (abr.) 


Christmas  Hymn,  A.— Richard  Watson  Gilder.— CLS—HS—YF 
Christmas  Hymn. — John  Milton.    See  Ode  on  the  Morning  of 

Christ's  Nativity. 

Christmas  Hymn,  The. — Saint  Ephrem. — CAW 
Christmas  Hymn,  A. — Mary  T.  Richardson. — CRYO 
Christmas  Hymn. — Edmund  Hamilton  Sears. — BTB-1 

(Calm  on  the  Ear  of  Night.) — LLC 

(Christmas   Song.) —CO AH— CRYO— HS— SDH 

(Listening  Ear  of  Night,  The.) — WRR-28 
Christmas  Hymn,  A. — Unknown. — COAH— OHCS-7 
Christmas  Hymn.— Charles  Wesley.— EPW-3— YF 

(For  Christmas-Day.) — CEP 

(Glory  to  the  King  of  Kings.)— WTP-9 

(Hymn  for  Christmas-Day.) — AEP-D 

Christmas  Hymn,  1837. — Alfred  Domett.    See  Christmas  Hymn. 
Christmas  Hymn  for  Children,  A. — Josephine  Dodge  Daskkarn 

Bacon. — SDH 

Christmas  Hymn  for  Lambeth. — J.  C.  Squire. — TCPD 
Christmas  flymn,    A:    New    Style,    sel,    ("To    murder    one   so 

young!") — Alfred  Domett. — VA 
Christmas  Hymn,  A   (Old  Style:   1837).— Alfred  Domett.    See 

Christmas  Hymn. 

Christmas  in  Cooney  Camp.— Edward  Everett  Hale.— WRR-56 
Christmas  in  1875. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — APB 
Christmas  in  England. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Christmas  in  Florida. — Marian  Leland. — HB 
Christmas  in  Freelands. — James  Stephens. — CMP — TL 
Christmas  in  India. — Rudyard  Kipling.— LPS-1 — RKV 
Christmas  in  London. — Rachel  Field. — CAD 
Christmas  in  Provence. — Helen  Hill  and  Violet  Maxwell.    See 

Little  Tonino  of  Provence. 
Christmas  in  Provence. — Sister  M.  Madeleva. — WHL 

Midnight  Mass  (II). 

Serenade  (I). 

Christmas  in  Santa  Fe. — Archibald  Gordon. — WRR-28 
Christmas  in  the  Big  Woods.— Laura  Ingalls  Wilder. — CAD 
Christmas  in  the  Heart.— Unknozvn.— CRYO— OHIP— RYC 
Christmas  in  the  North. — Margaret  Elizabeth  (Munson)    Sang 
ster.— PEDC 

Christmas  in  the  Olden  Time. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Christmas  Insurrection,  A.—  Anne  P.  L.  Field. — COAH 
Christmas  Invitation. — William  Barnes. — ABVC 
Christmas  Is  a-Comin'. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — WRR-28 
Christmas  Is  Coming. — Mother  Goose.— CGOV — PBV 

(Beggar's  Rhyme.)— CRYO— SDH 

Christmas  Island. — Katharine    Lee    Bates. — HBMV — HBVY— 
TSW" 

Christmas  Jane. — Unknown. — WRR-28 

Christmas  Joy  and  Sorrow. — Rosamond  Livingstone  McNaught. 

— CS 

Christmas  Legend,  A. — Florence  Scannell. — CLS 
Christmas  Legend,  A. — Frank  Sidgwick. — OHIP— WP 
Christmas  Legend,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-34 
Christmas  Letter,  A.— James  Courtney  Challiss. — WRR-24 
Christmas  Letter  from  Australia,  A. — Douglas  Brooke  Wheelton 

Sladen.— COAH— VA 

Christmas  Light,  The.— Frank  Walcott  Hutt.— CS 
Christmas  Long  Ago,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Christmas  Long  Ago,  A. — Unknown. — PTA-2 
Christmas  Lullaby,  A. — John  Addington  Symonds.  —  COAH — 

CRYO— PRWS 

Christmas  Lullabyt  A.— Arthur  Weir. — BOL 
Christmas  Meditation. — George  Macdonald. — BSV 
Christmas  Memory,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Christmas  Merrymaking. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Christmas  Minuet,  A. — Minna  Irving.— CRYO — CS 
Christmas  Morn — Then  and  Now. — Rhocla  Hartman  Fogle. — HB 
Christmas  Morning. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Christmas  Morning. — Dora  Greenwell. — HS 
Christmas  Morning. — "Jpaquin"   Miller. — CRYO 
Christmas  Morning. — Elizabeth    Madox    Roberts. — CAD — LS — 

MAP— MPB— PB-2— SUS-— TSW— WHL 
Christmas  Morning  ("Christmas  morning,  and  broad  daylight"). 

— Unknown. — LPP 
Christmas  Morning  ("They  put  me  in  the  great  spare  bed"). — 

Unknown.— PPYP 

Christmas  Night. — Alice  Meynell.— POTT 
Christmas  Night  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Christmas  Night  in  the  Quarters. — Irwin  Russell.  —  OHCS-16 

(a&r.)— SPP  (abr.) 
Blessing  the  Dance  (sel.).— BHP— LA 

(Blessing  on  the  Dance,  A.) — OHCS-16 — SPP 
De  Fust  Banjo   («?/.).— A  A— BAP— BLPA— GR-a— HBV 

— IHA— LEAP— PFY 
(First  Banjo,  The.)  —  BOHV—DRB— OHCS-16— LHV 

—SPP 

(Origin  of  the  Banjo,  The.)— SPE-4— THP 
Mahsr  John  (sel.)—  SPE-7 

(Plantation  Memories.) — PB-7 

Christmas  Night  of  '62. — William  Gordon  McCabe. — AA — APL 
Christmas,  19  IS.— Percy  Mackaye.— RH 
Christmas,  1919.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— MRV 
Christmas,  1919. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Christinas,  1917.— Brent  Dow  Allinson.— AOAH— OHPP— RH 
Christmas,  1930.— Anderson  M.   Scruggs.— CAW— BPM-31 
(Christmas  Today.)— OQP— QP-2 
(How  Can  They  Honor  Him.) — SDH 
Christmas,  1903.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Christmas  on  the  Farm.— H.  S.  Keller.— WRR-28 
Christmas  on  the  Prairies. — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Christmas  Party,  A.— Ellen  Manly.— WRR-28 


81 


Christmas 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Christmas:  Past  and  Present.-—  F.  S.  Holmes  and  S.  H.  Stack- 

pole.—  CAG 

Christmas  Peacemaker,  The.  —  Virna  Sheard.  —  CS 
Christmas  Peal,  The.  —  Harriet  Prescott   Spofford.—  PEOR 
Christmas  Pictures.—  Stanley  Schell.  —  WRR-28 
Christmas  Pictures.—  D.  B.  Williamson.—  HS 
Christmas  Piece,  A.  —  Fred  S.  Cozzens.—  CO  AH 
Christmas  Prayer,  A.  —  Molly  Anderson  Haley.—  PS  O 
Christmas  Prayer,  A.  —  Herbert  H.  Hines.  —  PSO  —  OQP—  QP-1 
Christmas  Prayer,   A.  —  George   Macdonald.  —  BOL  —  SUS 
Christmas  Prayer.  —  Madeline  Morse.  —  PSO 
Christmas  Prayer,  A,—  Cyril  Wmterbotham.  —  VM 
Christmas  Present  and  What  Came  of  It.—  Rose  Terry  Cooke.— 

Christmas  Present  for  a  Lady,  A  (abr.).  —  Myra  Kelly.—  GSRC 

—  PPD-1    (complete)—  SPE-5—  WRR-51 
Christmas  Presents.—  Gerald  Campbell.  —  SPE-5 
Christmas  Presents.  —  Marietta   Holley.  —  WRR-28 
Christmas  Pretender,  The.  —  Mrs.   George  Archibald.  —  WRR-28 
Christmas,  Prithee.  —  The  Living  Age.  —  CS 

Christmas  Question,  A.  —  Minot  J.   Savage.  —  PEOR 

Christmas  Rede.—  Jane  Barlow.  —  OBVV 

Christmas  Repentance,  A.  —  Sarah  Bernhardt,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 

(Repentir  de  Noel  —  French  vers.)  —  WRR-7 
Christmas  Roses.  —  May  Riley  Smith.  —  PEOR 
Christmas  Season.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Christmas  Secrets.—  Alice  E.  Allen.  —  LPP 
Christmas  Secrets.  —  Bertha  E.  Nicholas.  —  HB 
Christmas  Sheaf,  The.—  Phoebe  Gary.—  BTB-2—  WRR-28 
Christmas  Sheaf,  The.—  Mrs.  A.  M.  Tomlinson.—  WRR-6 
Christmas  Silence,  The.  —  Margaret   Deland.  —  CLS—  COAH— 

CRYO—  OHIP—  -PEM—  PRWS—  SDH 
Christmas  Song,  A.  —  William  Cox  Bennett.  —  COAH  —  VA 
Christmas  Song.  —  Teresa  Brayton.  —  JKCP 
Christmas  Song,  A.  —  Florence  Evelyn  Dratt.  —  CRYO  —  SDH 
Christmas  Song.  —  Eugene  Field  (wr.  at.  to  Lydia  Avery  Coon- 
ley  Ward)  .—CCP—  COAH—  CRYO—  DD—HH—  OHIP 

—  PB-1—  PBV—  PRWS 
(Song.)—  GFA—  PEF—  RAR 
(Why?)—  LPP 

Christmas  Song.  —Laurence  Housman.  —  SDH  —  YF 
Christmas  Song,  A.  —  Tudor  Jenks.  —  COAH 
Christmas  Song.  —  Edmund  Hamilton  Sears.  —  COAH  —  CRYO  — 
HS—  SDH 

(Calm  en  the  Ear  of  Wight.)  —  LLC 

(Christmas  Hymn.)  —  BTB-1 

(Listening  Ear  of  Night,  The.)  —  WRR-28 
Christmas    Song    of    Caedmon,    The.  —  Harold    Ensign    Bennett 

Pardee.—  CLS 
Christmas  Song   for   Three   Guilds,    A.  —  G.    K.    Chesterton.— 

TCPD 

Christmas  Spirit,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEDC 
Christmas  Star,  The.—  Wolstan  Dixey.  —  PRK 
Christmas  Stocking,  A.  —  Lizzie  Alderdice.  —  WRR-28 
Christmas  Story,  The.  —  Bible,  N.  T.    See  Saint  Luke. 
Christmas  Story,  A.  —  Jane  Kavanagh.  —  OHCS-31 
Christmas  Story  from  the   Bible,    The.  —  Bible,  N.  T.    See  St. 

Matthew. 

Christmas  Substitute.  —  Anna  Sprague  Packard.  —  WRR-39 
Christmas  Symbol,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Christmas  Tears.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 
Christmas  Telephone,  A.—  Alice  E.  Allen.—  CRYO 
Christmas  Thought,  A.  —  Lucy  Larcom.—  PEOR—  WRR-28 
Christmas  Thought  about  Dickens,   A.  —  Bertha  S.  Scranton.  — 

PEOR 

Christmas  Thoughts.  —  Washington  Irving.    See  Christmas. 
Christmas  Tide.—  Eliza  Cook.—  HS 
Christmas  Time.  —  Mrs.  F.  Spangenberg.  —  PPYP 
Christmas  Today.  —  E.  G.  Reith.  —  PSO 
Christmas  Today.  —  Anderson  M.  Scruggs.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 

(Christmas  1930.)—  BPM-31—  CAW 

(How  Can  They  Honor  Him.)  —  SDH 

Christmas  Treasures.  —Eugene   Field.—  PEF—  SDH—  WRR-2 
"Christmas  Tree,  The.  —  Mary  Frances  Butts.  —  CPN 
Christmas  Tree,  The.—  Mary  E.  Wilkins  Freeman.—  PEDC 
Christmas  Tree,  The.  —  Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  (Mrs    Ger- 

ritt  Van  Deth).-—  OHCS-16 
Christmas  Tree,   The.—  Edward    Shillito.—  MOM—  OQP—  QP-1 

—  SDH 

Christmas  Tree,   The    ("Colored  popcorn   on  a   string").  —  C7n- 

known.—  WRR-28 
Christmas  Tree,  The  ("You  come  from  a  land  where  snow  lies 

deep")  .  —  Unknown.  —  CS 
Christmas  Tree,  The.—  Lucy  Wheelock.  —  WRR-28 

(  Christmas-Tree.  )  —  HS 
Christma,  Tn  «*  N^c  -hard  Watson  Gilder. 


(Sery.)—  COAH 

Christmas  Tree  of  Good  Saint  Florentin,  The  (in  La  Merveil- 
leuse  Histoire  du  Bon  St.  Florentin  d'  Alsace).  —  Un 
known,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  "L'Oncle  Hanse."  —  CAD 

Christmas  Trees,  The.—  Mary  Frances   Butts.  —  CRYO  —  OHIP 

Christmas  Trees.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  YF 
Christmas  Trees.—  Violet  Alleyn  Storey.—  CRYO—  SDH 
Christmas  Turkey,  The.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-38 
Christmas  versus  Fourth  of  July.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S2 
Christmas  Visitor,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  GS  —  MPC-3 

(Santa   Claus.)  —  CCP—  CFBP—  COAH—  CPN—  CRYO— 

HBVY—  HH—  MPC-5  —  PEDC  —  PEM  (abr.)— 

PRWS—  SPE-1—  TVC 


Christmas  Wail,  A. — Unknown. — PA 
Christmas  Weather.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Christmas  Week.— Emma  Sophie  Stilwell, — BTB-6 
Christmas  Welcome,  The.— Unknown. — WRR-26 
Christmas  Wish,  A.— Eugene  Field.— MCG— -WRK-28 
Christmas  Wish,  A.— Celia  Thaxter.— CRYO— SDH 
Christmas-Eve  and  Easter-Day,  sel. — Robert  Browning. 
Life  (fr.  Christmas  Eve). —QP-2 
Rest  Remaineth  (fr.  XVI  and  XXXIII  of  Easter-Day)  -, 

MRV— OQP— QP-1 
(Easter  Day  Breaks!)— MOM 

Christmas-Eve  Redemption,  A.— Hamilton  Aide.— WRR-16 
Christmas-Land. — Unknown. — CS 
Christmas-Tide  ("Let  no  mon  cum  into  this  hall"). —  Unknown 

— CBOV 
Christmas-Tide  ("There  was  a  little  old  man  with  silvery  hair"} 

—Unknown.— -BTE-8— WRR-7 

Christmas-Tide  Shadow,  A.— Norman  Howard. — OHCS-33 
Christmas-Time. — Kate  Neely  Festellis. — HS 
Christmas-Time  Jingle,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Christmas-Tree. — Lucy    Wheelock.     See    Christmas    Tree,   The. 
Christmas-Trees, — Kenneth  Grahame, — CBPC 
Christo  Columbo. — Unknown.—  WRR-38 
Christobal. — "Sophie   May"    (Rebecca    Sophia  Clarke.)— CS 
Christopher  C. —  Unknown.— OHCS-31 
Christopher  Cobb.—  Unknown.— GSRC 
Christopher  Columbus. — Antonio   Gazzoletti,   tr.   fr.   the  Italian 

by  Adam  Rondel.— WTRR-3 2 

Christopher  Columbus. — Unknown. — GH — HHHA 
Christopher  Columbus. — Annette  Wynne. — HH 
Christopher  Marlowe.— Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Son 
nets  on  English  Dramatic  Poets   (1590-1650). 
Christopher  of  the  Shenandoah,  A.— Edith  M.  Thomas. — PAH 
Christopher  White.— Unknown.— ESP^B 
Christ's  Friends.— Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge.— EPW-5 
Christ's  Gift  to  Man.— Unknown. — ACP 
Christ's  Giving. — Anna  E.   Hamilton. — OQP — QP-1 
Christ's  Nativity.— Henry  Vaughan.— COAH— YF 

(Awake,  Glad  Heart.)— CHB 
Christ's  Pity. — Elsa  Gidlow. — TL 
Christ's  Reign  of  Peace.— Stephen  Phillips. — MOM 
Christ's  Triumph   after    Death.— Giles    Fletcher.     See   Christ's 

Victory  and  Triumph. 
Christ's  Victory  and  Triumph,  sets. — Giles  Fletcher. 

Christ's  Triumph  after  Death  (Bk.  IV).— EA  (6  sts.  only) 

—EPS 

(Celestial  City,  The — set.  fr.  above.)— OBS 
Description  of  Mercy  (fr.  Bk.  I). — EV-2 
Excellency  of  Christ  (fr.  Bk.  I).— WGRP 
Justice  and  Mercy   (abr.  fr.  Bk.  I).— EPEP 

(Christ's  Victory  in  Heaven — shorter  sel.) — EPW-2 
Lady  of  Vain  Delight,  The  (fr.  Bk.  II).— WRR-11 
Satan  (fr.  Bk.  II).— EPEP 

Wooing  Song  (fr.  Bk.  II).— EV-2— HBV— OBEV 
Christ's  Victory  in  Heaven. — -Giles  Fletcher.    See  Christ's  Vic 
tory  and  Triumph. 

Christus:  A  Mystery,  sets. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 
Abbess's  Story,  The  (fr.  Pt.  II,  Sec.  IV).— BTB-5 
Christus:   "My  work  is  finished;  I  am  strong"   (fr.  Pt.  I, 

First  Interlude).— MOM 
(Finished.)— BTB-4 

Fate  of  the  Prophets,  The  (fr.  Pt.  I,  Introitus).— WGRP 
Finale  of  Christus  (fr.  Pt.  Ill,  Finale).— CAP 

(He  That  Doeth  the  Will — set.  fr.  above.)— MOM. 
Flight  into  Egypt,  The    (fr.  Pt.  II,   Sec.   III).— APW— 

Jesus  at  Play  with  His  School-Mates  (fr.  Pt.  II,  Sec.  Ill), 

Village  School,  The  (fr.  Pt  II,  Sec,  III).— APW 
Christus  Consolator. — Rossiter  W.   Raymond. — HBV — MOM— 

OQP— QP-1 
Christus  Mathaeum  et   Discipulos   Alloquitur.    —   Sir   Edward 

Sherburne. — ACP 

Christus  Triumphans. — Conde"  B.  Pall  en.— CAW 
Chromatics. — Emily  Selinger. — HTR 
Chronicle,  A. —  Unknown. — NA 
Chronicle,    The:    A    Ballad.  —  Abraham    Cowley.  —  AEP-W — 

BOHV— CEP—  EPW-2— EV-2— FT— LPS-1— TPH 
Chronicle  of  Wasted  Time.— William  Shakespeare.   See  Sonnets 

Chronicles  of   Aunt    Minerva   Ann,   The,   sel.  —  Joel    Chandler 

Harris. 

How  She  Went  into  Business.— SPE-1 
Chrysalis,  A.— Mary  Emily  Bradley.— AA— HBV— PECK— SN 
Chrysalis,  The. — Sir  Arthur  Quiller-Couch.   See  Two  Epigrams. 
Chrysalis. — Kerker  Quinn. — TB 
Chrysalis. — Kathryn  Bruchholz  Thomson. — HB 
Chrysanthemum,  The.— Frank  S.  Pixley.— BTB-9 
Chrysanthemums. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — PEOR 
Chrysanthemums. — Roberta  Kerr  Elliot. — BTB-7 
Chrysanthemums. — Francis  Stewart  Flint. — MBP 
Chryseis. — Walter  Conrad  Arensberg. — LA 
Chrysolites  and  Rubies  Bacchus  Brings,  The. — Walter  Savage 

Landor.— BPN— EPN 

Chrystmasse  of  Olde.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Chthonia  to  Athens.- -Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Erech- 

theus. 

Chuck's  Koodoos.— James    Whitcomb   Riley.     See   Some   Imita 
tions. 


TITLE  INDEX 


City 


Chums.— James  William  Foley.— OHCS-39— PTA-2 

Chums. — Arthur  Guiterman. — MPB 

Church,  The.— Charles  Rann  Kennedy. — PASC 

Church,  The.— Edwin  Ford  Piper. — WGRP 

Church,  The. — Jules    Remain,    tr.    fr.    the    French    bv    Tethro 

Bithell.— WGRP 

Church  and  Church-yard  at  Night.— Robert  Blair.     5V*?  Grave. 
"Church  bells  are  ringing,  The." — James  Thomson.     See  Sun 
day  up  the  River. 

Church  Decking  at  Christmas. — William  Wordsworth.— COAH 
Church  Dolorous. — Ernest  Rhys. — BPM-36 
Church  Fair,  The. — Louis  Eisenbeis. — OHCS-27 
Church  in  Lucre  Hollow,  The. — Louis  Eisenbeis. — OHCS-33 
Church  Kitchen,  The. — Louis  Eisenbeis.— OHCS-32 
Church  Music. — George  Herbert. — EPS 
Church  Music.— C7«fewo«w.— -HT— WRR-29 

(Choirs'  Way  of  Telling  It,  The — si.  diff.)— OHCS-30 
(Solomon  Was  Not  So  Arrayed — abr.) — WRR-S1 
Church  of  a  Dream,    The. — Lionel  Johnson. — BMC — EPW-5 — 

GTIV— OBMV— TIP 
Church  of  Brou,  The.— Matthew  Arnold.— PPD-1— WRR-1 

(Hunters,  The.)— CCR 
Church  of  England,  The.  —  John  Dryden.    See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,  The. 
Church  of  the  Best  Licks,  The. — Edward  Eggleston.  See  Hoosier 

Schoolmaster,  The. 

Church  of  the  Revolution,  The. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — PAH 
Church  Porch,  The,  sels. — George  Herbert. 

"Drink  not  the  third  glass  which  thou  canst  not  tame." — 

EPEP 

Maxims.— CBE 

"Thou  whose  sweet  youth,  and  early  hopes  enhance." — LPS-2 

(Stanzas  from  "The  Church  Porch" — diff.  sts.) — TVSH 

Church  Reveries    of    a    School-Girl.  —  Mrs.    Enoch    Taylor.  — 

OHCS-20 

Church  Service  for  Lincoln's  Day. — Unknown. — WRR'-46 
Church  Spider,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-13 
Church  the  Garden  of  Christ,  The. — Isaac  Watts. — AEP-D 
Church"  Today,  The.— William  Watson.— WGRP 
Church  Triumphant,  The. — John  Addington  Symonds. — WBLP 
(Human  Outlook,  The.) — WGRP 
(Loftier  Race,  A.)— MRV 

Church  Universal,  The. — Samuel  Longfellow. — WGRP 
Church  Walking  with  the  World. — Mathilda  C.  Edwards. — BLPA 
Church  Windows,  The. — George  Herbert. — EPS — OBS 

(Windows,  The.)— OAEP 
Church-Builder,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — BEL 
Churches  and  Saloons. — John  F.  Hurst.— WRR-18 
Churches  of   Rome  and  of   England,  The. — John  Dryden.    See 

Hind  and  the  Panther,  The. 

Church-Floor,  The.— George  Herbert.— ATP— OBS 
Church's  One  Foundation,  The.— Samuel  J.  Stone.— WGRP 
Church's  Testimony,   The. — John  Dryden.    See   Hind   and  the 

Panther,  The. 

Church- Windows,  The. — Unknown.     See  Poem,  in  Defence  of  the 

Decent  Ornaments  of  Christ-Church,   Oxon,  occasioned 

by  a  Banbury  Brother,  Who  Called  Them  Idolatries,  A. 

Churchyard,  The. — Robert  Buchanan.— HBV — VA 

'Churchyard  among  the  Mountains,  The. — William  Wordsworth. 

See  Excursion,  The. 
Churchyard  on  the  Sands,  The. — Lord  de  Tabley. — CBOV— CH 

—HBV 

Churning  Charm. — Unknown, — MV-1 
Chust  Jane.— John  Luther  Long.— WRR-58 
Ciaran,  the  Master  of  Horses  and  Lands. — Joseph  Campbell. — 

JKCP 
Cicada,  The. — Ou-yang    Hsiu,   tr.   fr.    the   Chinese   by   Arthur 

Waley.— -AWP 

,Cicely  Croak. — Emma  C.  Dowd.— BTB-6 — GSRC 
Cid,  The,  sels. — Unknown,  tr,  fr.  the  Spanish, 
Cid  and  Bavieca,  The. — OHCS-7 
Cid  and  the  Leper,  The,  tr.  by  John  Gibson  Lockhart. — 

WRR-8 
Siege   of   Zamora,    The    (sel.  fr.   Bk.    II  —  tr,   by   Robert 

Southey).— WRR-1 1 

Cid  and  Bavieca,  The. — Unknown.    See  Cid.  The. 
Cid  and  the  Leper,  The. — Unknown.   See  Cid,  The. 
Cid  of  the  West. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — DD — GA 
Cider  Song,   A.— Gilbert   Keith    Chesterton. — MM 
Cid's  Rising,  The. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.— OBRV 
Cielito  Lindo  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Cigarette's  Ride  and  Death. — "Ouida."     See  Under  Two  Flags. 
Cigarettes  Will  Spoil  Yer  Life  (with  music). — Unknown.— AS 
Cimabuella. — Bayard  Taylor. — PA 
Cinder  King,  The. — Unknown. — STB 
Cinderella  (arr.). — Josephine  Thorpe. 

(Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The.)— MOB 
Cinquains. — Adelaide  Crapsey. 
Anguish. — PFE 

Fate  Defied.— NP—NV—PT—SBMV—YT 
Guarded  Wound,  The.— LA— NP— NV 
Laurel  in  the  Berkshires.— GT-2 
Moon  Shadows. — PFE — LA 
Night  Winds.— ISP— NV— SBMV 

November  Night.  —  BAP  —BLV— GT-2— ISP— LA— MAP 
— ME— MPB— NP— NV— PFE— PFY—  PIAE  — 
PT 

Susanna  and  the  Elders. — LA — MAP — NP 
Trapped.— MCCG 

Triad.  — BAP  — BLV— CBOV— ISP— MAP— MCCG—NP 
—PFE— PFY— SMP— WTP-3 


Cinquains  (Continued) . 

Warning,    The.— BAP— BAV— BLV— CBOV— LA— MAP 

— MCCG— NP—NV— PFE— PIAE— SBMV 
Winter.— M  PB— PFE 

Cinque  Port,  A. — John  Davidson. — TVSH 
Circe.— Lord  De  Tabley.— VA 
Circe. — Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 
Circe.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— MLP 
Circe. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — MAP  A 
Circe. — Louis   MacNeice. — OBMV 
Circe  Remembers. — Sherman  Conrad. — CAG 
Circe's  Palace. — T.  S.  Eliot.— CAG 

Circle  of  Tributes  to  Lincoln. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-46 
Circles.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APW 
Circles  of  Doors. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Circling  Year,  The. — Ramona  Graham. — PTA-2 
Circumstance. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
Circumstance. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — BOHV 
Circumstance. — Maggie  Woody  Stratton. — HB 
Circumstance. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BPP — CG 
Circumstances  Favorable  to  the  Progress  of  Literature  in  Amer 
ica,  The,  sel. — Edward  Everett. 
Prospects  of  the  Republic,  The. — BTB-4 
Circumstantial  Evidence. — Chicago  Netvs. — MHT 
Circus. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — MPB — SUS — UTS 
Circus.  The. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — GFA — MPB — UTS 
Circus,  The. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — TPH 
Circus  Boy,  The. — A.  A.  Vyvyan  Thomson. — OHCS-33 
Circus  Called  "The  Universe,"  The — Vachel  Lindsay.    See  My 

Lady,  Dancer  for  the  Universe. 

Circus  Clown,  The. — John  Ferguson. — HMSP — MW 
Circus  Clown,  The.— Ijfathan  D.  Urner.— OHCS-1S 
Circus  Garland,  A. — Rachel  Field. — UTS 
Epilogue. 
Equestrienne. 

Parade.  » 

Performing  Seal. 

Circus  Memories. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Circus  Parade,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Circus  Parade,  The. — Olive  Beaupre  Miller. — GFA 
Circus  Parade. — James  S.  Tippett. — UTS 
Circus-Day  Parade,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR— 

MPC-8— PB-4— POY 

Circus-Postered  Barn,  The. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — MAP 
Citation  and  Examination   of   William    Shakespeare,   The,   sels. 

— Walter  Savage  Landor. 

Maid's  Lament,  The.  — BPN  — EPW-4— EV-4  — GTBS  — 
HBV — LPS-1  —  OBEV  —OBRV— OBVV— TPH 
— VA 

Upon  a  Sweet-Briar. — BPN 

Citation  for  Horace  Gregory. — Muriel  Rukeyser. — NAMP 
Cities,  The.  —  "JE,."    (George   William    Russell).  —  OBMV  — 

WGRP 

Cities.— "H.   D."    (Hilda  Doolittle).— CMP 
Cities.— Claude  McKay.— AMV-3S 
Cities,  The. — Jesse  Stuart. — AMV-3S — BPM-35 
Cities. — Blanche  Shoemaker  Wagstaff. — MCT 
Cities  and  Thrones  and  Powers. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Puck 

of  Pook's  Hill. 

Cities  Drowned.— Sir   Henry   Newbolt. — CH 
Cities  of  the  Mind. — Lynn  Harold  Hough.     See  Lure  of  Books, 

The. 

Citizen,  The. — James  Francis  Dwyer. — LL-1 
Citizen  and    the    Saloon    System,    The.  —  Samuel    Dickie.  — 

WRR-18 

Citizen  of  Sunlight,  A. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — SPE-8 
Citizen  of  the  World. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 — MOM — OOP — 

QP-1 
Citizens  Defend    Angiers,    The. — William.    Shakespeare.      See 

King  John. 

Citizens  to  Blame. — Joseph  W.  Folk. — SPE-S 
City,  The.— "^E"    (George  William  Russell).— WGRP 
City,  The.— Richard  Burton.    See  City  of  the  Dead. 
City,  The. — Sarah  Litsey. — BPM-34 
City,  The. — Frank  Mason  North. — WGRP 

(Where  Cross  the  Crowded  Ways  of  Life.) — MOM 
City,  The. — Charles  Hanson  Towne.     See  Manhattan. 
City,  The,  sels. — Arthur  Upson. 

Agamede's  Song. — LBMV — LEAP 
Euchenor  Chorus. — LBMV 
City  Afternoon,  A. — Edith  Wyatt. — NP 
City  and  the  Country    Mouse,    The. — Christina    Georgina    Ros- 

setti.     See  City  Mouse  and  the  Garden  Mouse,  The. 
City  and   the    Sea,    The.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow  — 

PEOR 

City  Asleep. — Maurice  Lesemann. — NP 

City  Bells. — "Thomas  Ingoldsby."     See  Lay  of  St.  Aloy's,  The. 
City  Butterfly,  A. — Victor  Starbuck. — LS 
City  Child,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson— CSBP—OTPC— 

PRWS— TYP 

City  Childhood. — Salma  Robinson. — PIAE 
City  Choir,  The. — Cy  Warman. — WRR-34 
City  Church,  The.— "E.  H.  K."— WGRP 
City  Clerk,  The.— Thomas  Ashe.— OBVV 
City  Dawn. — Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van 

Deth).— AMV-3S 

City  Dead-House,   The.— Walt  Whitman. — IAP 
City  Evening.— E.  B.  White.— NYBV 
City  Girl. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — HBMV  .  •, 
City  Horses,  The. — Helen  Myers  Meldrum. — HMSP 


83 


City 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


City  in  the   Sea,   The.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.—  AA— AP— APA— 
APB  —  APD—APL— APW  —  BAP— BLV  —  CAP  — 
CBOV— CR—GPE  — HBV  — IAP  — LEAP  — LL-3— 
MOAP— OBAV— SPP— TCAP— WHA 
(Doomed  City,  The.)— OBRV 
"City  is  of  Night;  perchance  of  Death,  The." — James  Thomson. 

See  City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 
City  Lights.— Karle  Wilson  Baker.— PCD 
City  Lights. — Rachel  Lyman  Field. — GFA 

City  Man's  Dream  of  the  Country. — Sarn  Walter  Foss. — BTB-8 
(Country    Summer    Pastoral,    A.) — BOHV     (si.    abr.) — 

WRR-14 

City  Mouse  and  the  Garden   Mouse,  The. — Christina   Georgina 
Rossetti.  —  CFBP— CPN— HB  V—HBV  Y— JPC— M  PB 
— MPC-S— OTPC— PB-3— PPL— UTS 
(City  and  the  Country   Mouse,  The.) — PBV 
(City  Mouse,  The.)— CCP 

(City  Mouse  and  the  Country  Mouse.) — TYP 
("City  mouse  lives  in  a  house,  The.") — SUS 
City  Mystery,  A. — Amy  Randolph. — WRR-7 
"City  of  Brass,  The." — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. — James  Thomson   (1834-1882). — 

VLEP 

"Anear  the  centre  of  that  northern  crest"  (XXI). — BMEP 
__EPW-4 — MBP— NBE— OAEP— POTT— V  A— 
WTP-9 

(Melancholia.)— MBP   (abr.)— VA 
("Melencolla.")— CRE 
"Chambers  of  the  mansions  of  my  heart,  The"  (fr.  X). 

(From   "The  City  of  Dreadful   Night.") —LEAP 
"City  is  of  Night;  perchance  of  Death,  The"  (I). — BMEP 

_EPW-47-NBE— OAEP— POTT— PYM  (abr.) 
"He  stood  alone  within  the  spacious  square"  (IV). — POTT 
("As  I  came  through  the  desert" — abr.) — EP  —  EPP— 

MBP 

(Nightmare — abr.) — BLV 
"How    the    moon    triumphs    through    the    endless    nights!" 

(XVII) .— BMEP— EPW-4— GTML— GTSL 
"I  sat  me  weary  on  a  pillar's  base"  (XX). — OAEP — POTT 

— TPH 

(Sphinx,  The.)— EPN 
"Large  glooms  were  gathered  in  the  mighty  fane"  (XIV). 

—OAEP— POTT 
Proem:  "Lo,  thus,  as  prostrate,  *In  the  dust  I  write.'  " — 

OAEP 

(Proem:  The  City  of  Dreadful  Night.) — POTT 
City  of  Falling  Leaves,  The. — Amy  Lowell.     See  1777. 
City  of  God,  The. — Samuel  Johnson. — AA — WGRP 
City  of  God,  The. — Francis    Turner    Palgrave. — WGRP 
City  of  Is,  The. — Minot  J.  Savage. — BTB-5 
City  of  Monuments. — Muriel  Rukeyser. — NAMP 
City  of  My  Love,  The.— Julia  Ward  Howe.— MCT— PER 
City  of  Ships.— Walt  Whitman.— APW 
City  of  Sleep,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
City  of  the  Dead,  The. — Richard  Burton. — HBV— LEAP 

(City,  The.)— LBAP 

City  of  the  End  of  Things,  The. — Archibald  Lampman. — VA 
City  of  the  Living,  The  (abr.). — Unknown. — LLC 
City  of  the  Soul,    The.  —  Lord    Alfred    Douglas.  —  HBMV  — 

LBBV   (abr.) 
Each  New  Hour's  Passage  Is  the  Acolyte  (sel.).— WHA 

("Each  new  hour's  passage,"  etc.) — BMEP — MBP 
City  or  Country. — Unknown. — PPYP 

(Two  Little  Girls.)— WRR-50 
City  Pigeons. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
City  Priest. — Anne  Higginson. — OQP — QP-1 
City  Rain. — Lola  Mallet. — DDA 
City  Roofs.  —  Charles  Hanson  Towne.  —  APD — BLPA — CV— 

PVS— SBMV 

City  Song-,  A. — John  Hanlon  Mitchell. — OCL 
City  Songs.— Mark  Van  Doren.— NYBV 
"Think  no  less  of  all  his  pain"   (II). 
"What  if  the  ways  be  stone"    (I). 

City  Sportsman,  The.— William  H.  Hills.— PPYP— YPS 
City  Square. — Leonora  Speyer. — BPM-31 
City  Tale,  A.— Alfred  H.  Miles.— OHCS-35 
City  That  Will  Not  Repent,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
City  Tramp,  The,  sel — T.  P.  Cameron  Wilson. 

In  the  City.— MW 

City  Tree,  The. — Isabella  Valancy  Crawford.— OCL 
City  Trees. — Vere  Dargan. — OQP — QP-2 
City  Trees. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — MLP — SAM 
City  Voice,  A. — Theodosia  Garrison. — NLK — VOD 
City  Wall,  The. — Eunice  Tietiens. — NP 
City-Dweller,  The. — Bernice  Kenyon. — PT 
City's  Crown,  The.  — William  Dudley  Foulke.— HBMV— OQP 

__QP_2— WGRP 

City-Storm. — Harold  Monro. — MBP 
City- Weary. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — NLK 
Civic  Creed.— Mary  McDowell.— TYP 
Civil  War.  — Charles     Dawson     Shanley.  —  HBV  —  LPS-2— 

OHCS-4— PAH 
(Fancy  Shot.)— PAPm 
Civil  War — An  Episode  of  the  Commune. — Victor  Hugo,  tr,  fr. 

the  French  by  Lucy  H.  Hooper.— OHCS-32 
(Civil  War.)— DRB 
(Relenting  Mob,  A.)— BTB-6— PPSC 
Civil  Wars,  The,  sels. — Samuel  Daniel. 

Death  of  Talbot,  The.— EPW-1— EV-1   (shorter  set.) 
"Morning  of  that  day  which  was  his  last,  The." — EPEP 
Civilization. — Stanton  A.  Coblentz. — OQP — QP-2 
Claim  to  Love. — Giovanni  Battista  Guarini,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  Thomas  Stanley.— A WP 
Claim  Was  Met.  The.— Unknown.-—  OHCS-37 


Claims  of  Mutability  Pleaded  before  Nature. — Edmund  Spen 
ser.  See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pageant  of  the  Seasons, 

Clair  de^Lune.— Ford  Madox  Ford.— BMEP 

Clair  de  Lune. — Paul   Verlaine,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Arthur 

Symons.— AWP 

Clam  Man,  The.— Burke  Boyce.— DDA 
Clam-Soup. — William  Augustus  Croflut.— -THP 
Clancy  of  the  Mounted   Police. — Robert   W.    Service. — CPS 
Clann  Cartie. — Egan    O'Rahilly,    tr.    fr.    the    Gaelic   by   James 

Stephens.— GTIV 

Clansman,  The,  .re/.— Thomas  Dixon,  Jr. 
Assassination  of  Lincoln. — WRR-45 
"Clap,  clap  handies."— Mother  Goose. — PPL 
Clapping  Game. — Mother  Goose.     See  Pease  Porridge. 
Clare  Coast.— Emily  Lawless.— GTIV 
Clare  de  Kitchen. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Clare  Market.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Clarel,  sel. — Herman  Melville. 

Epilogue:   "If   Luther's  day  expand  to  Darwin's  year." — 

APW— LA 
Clarence's  Dream. — William  Shakespeare.      See   King    Richard 

Clan",  the  Maid  of  Milan,  sel. — John  Howard  Payne. 

Home,  Sweet  Home.— AA— APD— APL— APW— BAV— 
BLPA— CPN  — CTBP  — HBV  — HT  — LEAP— 
LLC  (abr.)—  LPS-1— MPC-1 1— OBAV— OTPC- 
PB-7—  PBGG  —  PECK  —  SR  —  ST  — TCAP- 
WBLP  —  WLIP  —  WRR-41  (pant.)  —  WRR-48 
(2  sts.  with  music)—  WTP-7 
Claribel.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN—EPNC— EPW-5— 

MV-2— VLEP 

ClaribePs  Prayer. — "Lynde  Palmer"    (Mrs.   Mary  Louise  Pee 
bles)  .—APB— MHT 
Clarimonde. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr,  fr.  the  French  by  Lafcadio 

Hearn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP— WTP-4 
Clarion.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Old  Mortality. 
Clarion-Call,  The. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Clark  Street  Bridge.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Class  Chronicles. — Edith  Palmer  Putnam.— WRR-54 
Class  Day  Drill  for  Young  Ladies'  School.— Elise  West  Quaife. 

--WRR-54 

Class  Mottoes. — Unknown. — WRR-54 

Class  Poet — 1920. — "R.  L."  (Russell  Robins  Lord).  See  Au 
tobiography. 

Class-Day  Address. — Clarence  D.   Shank. — WRR-54 
Class-Day  and  Ivy-Day  Programs  and  Exercises. — Unknown.— 

WRR-54 

Class-Day  Toasts. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Art  (IV). 
History  (VI). 
Language  (VII). 
Literature  (V). 
Music   (III). 
Philosophy  (I). 
Religion  (II). 
Science  (VIII). 

Classic  Ode,  A. — Charles  Battell  Loomis. — NA 
Classical  Criticism. — George  Lynde  Richardson. — AA 
Classical  Music. — George  Kyle.— WRR-3 
Claud  Halcro's  Song. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     Sec  Pirate,  The. 
Claude  Matthews. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Claude  Melnotte's  Apology. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See 

Lady  of  Lyons,  The. 
Claudian,  seL — Herman  and  Wills. 

Curse,  The.— WRR-13 

Claudius  and  Cynthia  (abr.). — Maurice  Thompson. — BTB-1 
Clavering. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — HBMV 
Clay.— E.  V.   Lucas.— FT— HBV 
Clay  Hills.— Jean    Starr    Untermeyer.— CP— HBMV— MAP- 

MLP— NP— NV— PCD— POOT 
Claymore ! — Lewis    Spence. — HM  S  P 
Clean. — Dorothy  Mitchell. — CAG 
Clean  Clara.  —  William  Brighty  Rands.  —  ABVC  —  BOHV  — 

HBV— HBVY 

Clean  Curtains. — Carl  Sandburg. — LL-3 — SASS— TCAP 
Clean  Hands. — Austin   Dobson. — AOAH 
Clean  Hands. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Clean  Platter,  The.— Ogden  Nash.— BOHV— TL 
Clean  Politics.— Theodore  Roosevelt.— PTWP 
Cleaning  Day. — Eva  Gilbert  Swift.— ST 
Cleanliness.— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— OTPC — PRWS 
Cleansing. — Heinrich    Suso    Waldeck,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by 

George  N.   Schuster. — CAW 

Cleansing  Fires. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — WGRP 
Cleansing  of  Heorot,  The. — Unknown.     See  Beowulf. 
Cleanthus    Trilling. — Edgar    Lee    Masters.      See    New    Spoon 

River,  The. 

Clear  and  Cool. — Charles  Kingsley.     See  Water  Babies,  The. 
Clear  and  Gentle  Stream. — Robert  Bridges. — POT 

(Elegy:    "Clear    and   gentle    stream!")  —  GPE — OAEP— 

PWB 

Clear  Case,  A.— Wade  Whipple.— OHCS-29 
Clear  May,    The.— Alfred    Noyes.— DTRN 
Clear  Melody.— Robert  Hillyer.— BPM-36 
Clear  Midnight,  A. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP 
"Clear  or    cloudy,    sweet    as    April    showering." — Unknown. — 

"Clear,  placid  Lemanl  thy  contrasted  lake." — George  Gordon, 
Lord  Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Lake 
Leman). 

Clear  Pools. — Jeannette  Marks.— LHW 
Clear  the  Way.— Charles  Mackay.— ICBD— OHCS-16 


TITLE  INDEX 


Clouds 


Clear  the  Way.  —  Unknown.  —  BS 

"Cleared."  —  Rudyard   Kipling.  —  RKV 

"Clearest  eyes   in   all    the   world   they   read,   The."  —  Algernon 

Charles   Swinburne.     See  Sequence  of  Sonnets  on  the 

Death  of  Robert  Browning. 

CIearingaP/ 


Clearing  Up    Technicalities.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-4 

Cleary  Pioneer,  A.  —  Fred  Crewe.  —  DDA 

Clefs.—  Carl   Sandburg.—  GMAS 

Cleitagoras.  —  Leonidas    of    Tarentum,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by 

William  M.  Hardinge.  —  AWP 

Clemency  of  Salah-ud  Deen,  The.  —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.  —  WRR-24 
Clementine.  —  Unknown.  —  WTP-1 
Cleomenes,  sel.  —  John  Dryden. 

Song:    "No,  no,  poor  suffering   Heart  no   Change  endeav 

our"    (Act  II,  sc.  ii).  —  CEP  —  TCEP 
(No,  No,  Poor  Suffering  Heart.)—  EPRE 
Cleon.  —  Robert    Browning.  —  GEPC  —  OAEP  —  VLEP 
Cleon  and  I.  —  Charles  Mackay.  —  ICBD—  LPS-3  —  PB-9—  POOT 

—  PTA-2  —  SPE-2 

Cleone  to  Aspasia.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Pericles  and 

Aspasia. 
Cleonicos.  —  Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.     See  Echoes  from  Theoc 

ritus. 
Cleopatra,  sel.  —  Samuel  Daniel. 

Chorus:     "Then  thus  we  have  beheld."  —  OBSC 
Cleopatra.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  Anthony  and  Cleopatra. 
Cleopatra.  —  William  Wetmore  Story.  —  AA  —  BAP  —  BAY  — 

OBAV—  MR—  SR—  WTP-8  (abr.) 
Cleopatra.—  Edith   C.   Tyler.—  WRR-53 
Cleopatra  and  Antony.  —  Gretchen  O.  Warren.  —  MCT 
Cleopatra  Dying.—  Thomas  Stephens  Collier.  —  BLPA 
Cleopatra  Embarking  on  the  Cydnus.  —  Thomas  Kibble  Hervey. 

—  BCEP 

"Cleopatra,  who  thought  they  maligned  her."  —  Newton  Mackin 

tosh.     See   Limericks. 
Cleopatra's   Barge.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See  Antony  and 

Cleopatra. 

Cleopatra's  Protest.  —  Edward  Livingston  Keyes.  —  WRR-3 
Clerical  Oppressors.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  PAH 
Clerical  Wit.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-4 
Clerk,  The.—  H.   M.   Hetherington.—  GPWW 
Clerk  Colvill.—  Unknown.—  ESPE 

(Clerk    Colven.)—  OBB 
Clerk  of    Oxford,     A.  —  Geoffrey    Chaucer.       See    Canterbury 

Tales,   The    (Prologue). 
Clerk  Saunders  (diff.  versions).  —  Unknown,  —  BCEP  —  CR  —  EA 

—  EBSV—  EPW-1—  ESPB   (A,  B,  and  F  vers.)—  EV-2 
—LEAP—  OAEP—  OBB—  OBEY—  WTP-1 

Clerkes  Tale,  The.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury  Tales 

(Clerkes  Tale,  The). 

Clerks,  The.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  AA  —  MAP 
Clerks  and  the  Bells,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Clerk's  Twa  Sons  o  Owsenford,  The,  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 
Clevedon  Church.  —  Andrew  Lang.  —  BSV 
Cleveland.  —  William  Goldsmith  Brown.  —  GA  —  DD 
Cleveland's  Song.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Pirate,  The. 
Clever  Matchmakers.—  Beatrice  E.  Rice.  —  WRR-3  1 
Clever  Tom   Clinch   Going  to  Be  Hanged.  —  Jonathan  Swift.  — 

CEP 

Click  o'  the  Latch.—  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.—  HBMV—SPT 
Cliff  Klingenhagen.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson,  —  MAP  — 

MOAP 

Cliff  Rose,  The.—  Ernest  Fewster.—  OCL 
Cliff-Top,   The.—  Robert  Bridges.—  GFA    (1st  st.   only)—  GT-2 

—  PWB 

Clifton.  —  Thomas  Edward  Brown.—  EPW-5  —  POTT 

Clifton  Chapel.—  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.—  CRE—  OBVV 

Climacteric.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  CAP 

Climatic  Sorcery.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 

Climb.—  Winifred   Welles.  —  BAP—  JPC—  NY—  TSW—  TSWC 

—  VOD 

Climb  of  Life,  The.  —  Edwin  Markham.—  MRV 

Climber,  The.  —  Carl  Carmen  —  BPM-33 

Climbing.  —  Thomas  Edward  Brown.—  VLEP 

Climbing  a  Mountain.  —  Tao-ytin,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur 

Waley.—  GT-2 
Climbing  after   Knowledge.  —  Christopher   Marlowe.    See   Tam- 

burlaine. 

Climbing  Road,  The.  —  Clinton  Scollard.—  POY 
Climbing  Tintock.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-22 
Climbing  to  the  Light.  —  Charles  Mackay.—  RIS 
Cling  to   Faith.  —  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.     See  Ancient    Sage. 
Clinical.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Clink  of  the  Ice,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
Clinker,  The.—  Unknown.—  MPC-12—  PB-6—  PEDC 
Clinton  South  of  Polk.  —  Carl  Sandburg.—  SASS 
Clipper  Ship  "Dreadnaught,"  The.  —  Unknown.  —  IHA 
Clipper  Ships,  The.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.  —  TCAP 
Clipper-Ships.  —  John  Gould  Fletcher.  —  CP 
Clito's  Address  to  the  Men  of  Athens.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-13 
Clive  (abr.).  —  Robert  Browning.—  BTB-7 
Clock,  The.—  Unknown.—  PBV 
Clock  and  Dial,  The.—  Allan  Ramsay.—  CBOV 
"Clock  at  Berne,  The."  —  Sidney  Grundy.  —  WRR-13 
Clock  of  Life,,  The.  —  George  H.  Candler.—  SPS 

(Now.)—  VIL 

Clock  Shop,  The.  —  Jeannette  C.  Shirk.  —  GFA 
Clock  Speaks,  The.—  Paul  West.—  WRR-48 


Clock  Stopped,  A  (Time  and  Eternity,  CXXXV) . — Emily  Dick 
inson. — APA 
(Dying,  XXIII.)— MAPA 

Clock-a-Clay.— John   Clare.— WHA 
(Clock-o'-Clay.)— BLV 

Clocking  Hen,  The. — Mrs.  Ann  Hawkshaw.  See  Clucking  Hen 
The. 

Clocks. — Louis  Ginsberg. — PIAE 

Clocks.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 

Clocks  of  Rondaine,  The. — Frank  Stockton. — CAD 

Clock's  Song,  The. — Rose  Hawthorne  Lathrop. — AA — JKCP 

Clod,  The.— Edwin  Curran,— BAP— HBMV 

Clod  and  the  Pebble,  The.— William  Blake.— AEP-D— AWP— 
BEL— CRE— EM-1— EP  —  EPP— GPE— ISP— JAWP 
—NAL—NBE— OAEP— OBEC— TOP— WBP 

Cloe  Jealous. — Matthew  Prior. — CEP 

Cloister. — Conrad  Aiken. — MAP 

Cloister,  The. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — LBBV 

Cloister.— Charles  L.  O'Donnell.— CAW 

Cloister  Garden  at  Certosa,  The. — Richard  Burton.— ME — UFE 

Cloistered. — Alice  Brown. — A  A — BAP — LEAP 

Cloistered. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — LEAP 

Clonard.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— HBMV— MCT— VOD 

Clonmacnoise. — Angus  O'Gillan.  See  Dead  at  Clonmacnoise, 
The. 

"Cloris,  it  is  not  thy  disdain." — Sidney  Godolphin,  Earl  of  Go- 
dolphin. — EG 

(To  the  Tune  of,  In  Fay  the  I  Cannot  Keepe  My  Father's 
Sheepe.)— OBS 

Close  of  Day,  The.—  Wesley  Curtwright.— CDC 

Close  of  Day,  The. — Armand  Gouffe,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Close  of  the  Battle  of  Waterloo.  —  Victor  Hugo.  See  Les 
Miserables. 

Close  the  Book. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Close  to  the  Earth. — Margaret  Emerson  Bailey. — BPM-30 

Close  up  the  Ranks.— Edward  S.  Van  Zile.— PEDC 

Close  Up  This  House.— Joseph  Bridges.— AMV-3S 

Close  Your  Eyes! — Arna  Bontemps. — CDC 

Closed  Door,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison. — BLPA 

Closet  Scene  from  Harnlet. — William  Shakespeare.  See  Hamlet 
("Now,  mother,"  etc.). 

Closing  Lines  of  "Prometheus  Unbound." — Percy  Bysshe  Shel 
ley.  See  Prometheus  Unbound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone, 
The"). 

Closing  Scene,  The.— Thomas  Read.  —  AA  —  APB  —  HBV  — 
LBAP— LPS-2— OHCS-2— SN 

Closing  Scene,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 — TS 

Closing  the  Doors. — Irene  Pettitt  McKeehan. — MRV — OOP— 
QP-1 

Closing  Year,  The. — George  Denison  Prentice. — BTB-1 — HT — 
LLC— LPS-3— OHCS-1 

Clothes. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — PPL 

Clothes  Do  But  Cheat  and  Cozen  Us. — Robert  Herrick.— ALV 

Clothes  Make  the  Man. — Booth  Tarkington.     See  Seventeen. 

Cloud,  A. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Cloud,  The. — Oliver  Herford. — BOHV 

Cloud. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — LA 

Cloud,  The.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— ATP  —  BCEP  —  BEL— 
BLV— BPN— BTB-S  —  CBOV  —  CR  —  CRE— CRP— 
EM-2— EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP  —  EPW-4  —  ERP  — 
EV-4— GBOV  (br.  sel.)— GEPC—  GEPM— GN— GPE 
— GR-e— HBV— ISP  —  JHP  —  LC  —  LL-4  —  LLC  — 
LPS-3— MCCG—MPB—MW—NAL— OAEP  —  OBAV 
— OBRV  —  ODP  —  OG  —  OHFP  —  OTA— OTPC  — 
PB-8— PBGG  (abr.)—  PIAE  —  PJH-2— PTA-1— PTER 
— PYM— RAR  (br.  sel.)—  RG— RIS  (1st  2  sts.)—SBA 
— SEP— SN— TCEP— TOP— TPH—TVSH—TYP 
(April  Day,  An — Brown — arr.  and  abr.) — WRR-9 

Cloud,  The. — Sara  Teasdale. — POT 

Cloud  and  Flower. — Agnes  Lee. — ME 

Cloud  and  Sun. — Joseph  Campbell. — CGOV 

Cloud  by  Day,  The. — Caedmon.  See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scrip 
tures. 

Cloud  Confines,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — BEL — CRE — 
EP— TCEP— TOP-— TPH— VLEP 

Cloud  House,  The. — Adrian  Mott. — HWC — PBV 

Clouded  Sun,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

Clouds.— Charles  R.  Angell.— LPS-1 

Clouds,  The,  seL — Aristophanes. 

Song  of  the  Clouds,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Oscar  Wilde.— 

Clouds— Norman  Ault.— HBVY 

Clouds.— Rupert  Brooke.— CPB—GTSL—OBMV 

Clouds,  The.— William  Croswell. — AA 

Clouds. — William  Henry  Davies. — TCEP 

Clouds. — Frank  Ernest  Hill.— LA 

Clouds. — James  Gates  Percival. — APW 

Clouds. — Frank    Dempster     Sherman. — CPN — PRWS— RAR— 

TVSH 

Clouds,  The. — James  Stephens. — GT-2 
Clouds,  The. — Unknown.—  PEM 
Clouds.— Beulah  Will.— HB 
Clouds.— Helen  Wing.— GFA 
Clouds  across  the   Canyon. — John  Gould  Fletcher.     See  Grand 

Canyon  of  the  Colorado. 

Clouds  and  Sky. — Lancaster  Pollard. — NLK 
Clouds  Have  Left  the  Sky,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— CH— EG 

("Clouds  have  left  the  sky,  The.")— PWB 
Clouds  Have  Wings,  The. — Gerald  Gould.— TCPD 
Clouds  of  Evening. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MAP — TL 


85 


Clouds 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Clouds  of  Gray. — Ben  H.   Smith. — VF 

"Clouds  that  are  so  light,  The." — Edward  Thomas.— GTML 

Clover,  The.— Margaret  Deland.— AA— PR 

Clover. — Sidney  Lanier. — APB 

Clover,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Clover.— John  Banister  Tabb.— AA— APA— APD— LA— ME— 

NLK— OBAV— PJH-2 
Clown,  The. — Beatrice  Redpath. — CPG 
Clownish  Song,  A. — Thomas  Nashe.     See  Summer's  Last  Will 

and  Testament. 

Clown's  Baby,  The. — "Margaret  Vandegrift"  (Margaret  Thom 
son  Janvier).— BTB-4  —  MPC-10  —  OHCS-23— PB-5— 
PE— PPP— SCC— WRR-22 
Clown's  Courtship,  The. — Unknown. — BOHV 

(Quoth  John  to  Joan.) — CH 

Clown's  Lament,  The. — Clement  Scott.— WRR-13 
Clown's  Story,  The. — "Vandyke  Brown"  (Marc  Eugene  Cook). 

— OHCS-8 

Club,  The.— Joseph  Addison.     See  Spectator,  The. 
Club  Meeting  of  Soloman's  Wives,  A. — Wallace  Irwin. — SR 
Club  Presidents. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
"Club  Woman,  The." — Helen  Ritterskamp  Dunkerly. — HB 
Clubs.— Mrs.  W.  O.  Kelley.— HB 
Clubwoman's  Prayer,  A. — Rebecca  L.  Moseley. — HB 
Cluck,    Cluck   (with  music} . — Unknown. — FTB 
Clucking  Hen,  The.— Mrs.  Ann  Hawkshaw.  —  CPN  —  PB-1— 
PBV— PPL 

(Clocking  Hen,  The.)— HBVY— OTPC— SAS 
Clue,  The. — Charlotte  Fiske  Bates. — AA 
Clues. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch.— LS 
"Clunton  and   Clunbury." — A.    E.    Housman.      See  Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (L). 
Clyde's    Waters. —  Unknown. — BSV    (A   vers.,    abr.) 

(Clyde  Water — diff.  longer  vers.) — OBB 

(Mother's    Malison,    or,    Clyde's    Waters,   The— A   and   B 
vers.} — ESPB 

(Willie  and  May  Margaret — diff.  vers.} — BB 
Co*  B9ssy. — Jenny  Joy. — WRR-2 
Coaching    the    Rising    Star.  —  Stella    de    Lorez.  —  BTB-7  — 

WRR-20 

Coal. — Dorothy  E.   Hanbury  Rowe. — MM 
Coal  Cracker's   Song. — Robert  Allison  Evans. — AMV-37 
Coal  Digger,   The. — Jessie  F.   O'Donnell. — WRR-30 
Coal  Man,  The. — Hugh  Chesterman. — GFA 
Coals  of  Fire.— A.  P.  Herbert.— ALV 

(Noble  Revenge,   The.)— OHCS-6 
Coals  of  Fire. — Unknown. — PTWP 

Coasters,  The. — Thomas   Fleming  Day. — AA — OBAV — PFY 
Coast-Guard,  The. — Emily    Huntington    Miller. — PEOR 
Coasting. — May  M.  Anderson. — PEM 
Coasting  New  Year's  Eve. — Unknown. — HS 
Coasts. — Beatrice  Ravenel.     See  Tidewater. 
Coastwise  Lights,   The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — MCT — RKV 
Cob  Houses,  The. — Kate  Putnam  Osgood. — WRR-17 
Cobbe's  Prophecies. — Unknown. — NA 
Cobbler. — Peggy  Bacon. — NYBV 
Cobbler,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
Cobbler  and  Children. — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Cobbler  and   Stork. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
"Cobbler,  cobbler,   mend  my  shoe." — Unknown. — RIS 
Cobbler  in    Willow    Street,    The.— George    O'NeiL— HBMV— 

SPT— VOD 

Cobbler  of  Lynn,  The. — George  M.  Vickers. — OHCS-26 
Cobbler!  Stick  to  Your  Last;  or,  The  Adventures  of  Joe  Dob- 
son.— "B.  A.  T."— ABVC 

(Joe  Dobson — with  music.} — FTB 
Cobblers'  Song,    The. — Charles  Tilney.     See  Locrine. 
Coble  o  Cargill,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Cobra,  The. — Miller  Hageman. — DRB 
Cobweb.— Winifred  Welles— LA 
Cobwebs. — Louise  Imogen   Guiney. — ME 
Cobwebs. — Unknown. — GFA 
Cocaine  Lil  (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
Cochrane's  Bonny    Grizzy. — Unknown. — STB 
Cock,  '  he. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — RIS 
Cock,  The.— Rose  Fyleman—  UTS 
Cock,  The.— Unknown.— CGOV 
Cock  a  Doodle  Doo.— Mother  Goose.— HBVY— OTPC— PB-3 

("Cock-a-doodle-do !")—  RIS 
Cock  and  Hens. — Eliza  Lee  Follen. — SAS 

Cock  and  the  Bull,  The. — Charles  Stuart  Calverley.— BOHV— 
LPS-3— NA— PA 

(Parodies.)— ALV 
Cock  and    the   Fox,   The. — Jean   de    la    Fontaine,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  E.  Wright.— PPD-2— WTP-6 
Cock  Crowing   in   a    Poulterer's    Shop,    A. — John    Ferguson. — 

HMSP 
"Cock  crows  in  the  morn." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

(Cocks,  The.)— RIS 

(Rules  of  Behaviour.)— HBVY 

(What  Every  One  Knows.)— TYP 
Cock  Robin.— Mo ther    Goose.      See    North    Wind    Doth    Blow, 

The. 
Cock  Robin  and  Jenny  Wren. —  Unknown. — PBV 

("Cock  Robin  got  up  early.") — RIS 

(Cock   Robin's    Roundelay.)— CCP 
Cock  Robin's    Death. — Mother   Goose.      See   Death   and   Burial 

of  Cock  Robin,  The. 
Cock  Robin's    Roundelay. — Unknown.      See    Cock    Robin    and 

Jenny  Wren. 

Cock  Up  Your  Beaver.— Robert  Burns.— CBE — LC — MV-1 
Cock-a-doodle-doo !— Richard   R.   Kirk.— TSWC— LS 
Cockayne  Country. — Agnes  Mary  F.  Robinson. — OBVV — VA 


Cock-Crow. — Abbie  Huston  Evans. — BAP 

Cock-Crow .— Edward  Thomas.— EPP—MBP—TCPD 

Cock-Crow :  Woodstock. — Henry  Morton  Robinson. — CAW 

Cock-crowing.— Henry  Vaughn. — EPS— NBE 

Cockney  Enigma  on  the  Letter  H. — Horace  Mayhew. — PA 

(Travesty  of  Miss  Fanshawe's  Enigma.) — BOHV 
Cockney  Wail,   A.— Unknown.— OHCS-11 

Cockney's  Dream,    The.— Frederick    Victor    Branford. — HMSP 
Cockroach  Song  (La  Cucaracha). — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Mexi 
can  Spanish.     See  La   Cucaracha. 
Cocks,  The.— Mother  Goose.—  RIS 

("Cock  crows  in  the  morn.") — PPL 
(Rules    of    Behaviour.)— HBVY 
(What   Every   One   Knows.)— TYP 
Cocks  and  Hens. — Elizabeth  Lee  Follen. — SAS 
Cocoa  Tree,    The.— Charles    Warren    Stocldard.— AA— CAW— 

OBAV 

Coco-Fiend,  The. — Robert  W.   Service.     See  My  Neighbors. 
Cocooning.  The. — Frederic   Mistral.     See  Mireio,  The. 
Cocotte. — Robert   W.    Service.— CPS 
Coda.— Dorothy    Parker.— BOHV 
Code,  The.— Robert  Frost.— NP—TPH—YT 
Code,  The. — Christopher    Morley.— LHV 

Code  of  Morals,   A.— Rudyard   Kipling.— BHP — RKV — SPE-5 
Codes. — Lois  Seyster  Montross. — HBMV 
Codicil.— H.  G.  Dwight.— MRV 
Codicil.— George  Fox  Home. — AMV-3S 
Co-Ed  Gladiators. — Unknozvn. — WRR-55 
Ccelica. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Cselica. 
Coelo  et  in  Terra.— Thomas  Walsh.— JKCP 
Ccelus  to  Hyperion.— John  Keats.    See  Hyperion:   a  Fragment. 
Cceur  de   Lion  at   the   Bier   of   His  Father. — Felicia   Dorothea 

Hemans.— OHCS-4 

Coeur  de  Lion  to  Berengaria. — Theodore  Tilton. — AA 
Coffee  My    Mother    Used    to    Make,    The. — James    Whitcomb 

Riley.— CD 

(Like  His  Mother  Used  to  Make.)— CPWR— IHA 
Coffeepot  Face,  A. — Aileen  Fisher. — MPB 
Coffin,  The. — Heinrich    Heine,    tr.    fr.    the    German    bv   Louis 

Untermeyer.— AWP —JAWP— WBP 
Cogie  o'  Yill,  A.— Andrew  Shirrefs.— EBSV 
Cogitative  Bass  Crank,  The. — Joseph  B.  Cawthorn.— DDA 
Coin,  A.— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS 
Coin,  The.  —  Sara  Teasdale.— CP~~ HBMV— JHP— LC— ODP 

— SP— SPT 
Coin  of  Pity,  The. — George  Meredith.    See  Modern  Love  ("At 

dinner  she  is  hostess,"  etc.) 
Coiner,  The.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 

Coiner  of  Angels,  A. — Alfred  Noyes.     See  Tales  of  the  Mer 
maid  Tavern  (II). 
Cold. — Margaret   Parton. — PCD 
"Cold  and     clear-cut     face." — Alfred,     Lord     Tennyson.      See 

Maud. 
Cold  Blows  the  Wind  (si.  abr.). — John  Hamilton.™ CH 

(Up  in  the  Morning  Early.) — EBSV 
Cold  Consolation. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Cold  Cotswolds,    The. — John   Masefield.— PM 
Cold,  Hard   Cash. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Cold  Heaven,   The.— William   Butler  Yeats.— AWP— JAWP— 

NAMP--  NP— WBP 

Cold  Iron.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV— VLEP 
Cold  Life.— Alberta   Vickridge.— -BPM-33 
Cold,  Sharp  Lamentation. — Douglas  Hyde,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by 

Lady  Gregory.— GTIV—OBMV 
Cold  Sunbeams.— vachel   Lindsay. — CPL 
Cold  Water. — Hiram  Hatchet. — SPE-5 
Cold  Water. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — TS 
Cold  Water  Boys.— Unknown.— 3PPYP 
Cold-Water  Cross.— Unknown.— QHCS-8 
Cold- Water  Man,  The.— John   Godfrey   Saxe. — THP 
Cole  Younger. —  Unknown. — CSF 
Coleridge. — George  Sidney  Hellman. — AA 
Coleridge.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere   (1814-1902).— EPW-S 
Coleridge. — Theodore  Watts-Dunton. — HBV— OBVV— VA 
Col  in.— Anth  ony   M  unday .— GTB  S— GTS  E— GTSL— WTP-9 
(Beauty  Bathing.)— EV-1—OBEV 
(Beauty  Sat  Bathing.)— SB  A 

(To  Colin  Clout.)— CRE— EP— EPW-1— OAEP— OBSC 
Colin  and  Lucy.— Thomas  TickelL— CEP— CG  (si.  abr.)— EV-3 

— OBEC 

(Lucy  and  Colin.)—  OTPC 
Colin  and  Phebe — a  Pastoral. — John  Byrom. — EV-3 

(Pastoral,  A.)— AEP-D   (abr.)—  LPS-1— OBEC 
Colin  Clout. — John   Skelton.     See  Colyn  Cloute. 
Colin  Clout   at   Court. — Edmund    Spenser.      See   Colin    Clout's 

Come  Home  Again. 
Colin  Clout's  Come  Home  Again,  sel. — Edmund  Spenser. 

Colin  Clout  at  Court  (11.  584-730).— OBSC 
Colinette.— Andrew  Lang.— EPW-S 
Colinette. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. 

— AFP 
Colin's  Cattle. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Malcolm  Mac- 

Farlane.— EBSV 

Colin's  Complaint. — Nicholas  Rowe. — OBEC 
Colin's  Passion  of  Love. — George  Peele.     See  Arraignment  of 

Paris,  The. 
Coliseum,  The    ("Arches   on   arches"). — George   Gordon,   Lord 

Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's   Pilgrimage. 
Coliseum,  The  ("Stars  are  forth,  The").— George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.     See  Manfred:  A  Dramatic  Poem. 
Coliseum,  The.— Edgar   Allen    Poe.— APB— CAP— IAP— LL-3 

— M  CT— PER— S  PP— TB  V— TC  AP 


86 


TITLE  INDEX 


Come 


Coliseum  by.   Moonlight.  —  George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 

Manfred:  A  Dramatic  Poem. 
Collar,  The.—  George    Herbert.  —  ATP-—  AWP—  BEL—  CRE~ 


Collar-Bone  of  a  Hare,  The.  —  William  Butler  Yeats.  —  NP 

Collector's  Discontent,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 

College  Colonel,   The.  —  Herman  Melville.  —  AA 

College  Daughter  —  Lonely  Parents.  —  Eleanor  Bates.  —  WRR-55 

College  Garden,  The.—  Robert  Bridges.—  PWB 

College  "Oil  Cans."—  Will  Victor  McGuire.—  OHCS-27—  PTA-1 

—  SPE-5 

College  or  School  Birthday  Party.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-54 
College  Training  a  Great  Help.  —  Daniel  Coit  Gilman.—  WRR-55 
College-Life  Reveals  Real  Character.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-55 
Collegian  and    the    Porter,    The.  —  James    Robinson    Planche.  — 

OHCS-3 

Collegian  to  His  Bride,  The.—  Punch.—  LPS-3 
Collige  Rosas  (Echoes,  III).  —  William  Ernest  Henley.  —  OBVV 

(O,  Gather  Me  the  Rose.)—  BEL—  MB  P—  OTA 
("O,  gather  me  the  rose,  the  rose.")  —  BPN 
Collins.  —  Lionel  Johnson.  —  EV-5 

Colloquial  Powers  of  Dr.   Franklin.  —  William  Wirt.  —  BTB-6 
Colloquy.  —  Emily  Dickinson.     See  I  Died  for  Beauty. 
Colloquy  between    Portia   and    Nerissa.  —  William    Shakespeare. 

See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 

Colloquy  with  a  Polish  Aunt.  —  Wallace  Stevens.  —  PP 
Colloquy  with    God,    A.—  Sir    Thomas    Browne.      See    Religio 

Medici. 
Collusion  between  a  Alegaiter  and  a  Water-Snaik.  —  J.  W.  Mor 

ris.—  LPS-3   (abr.)—  NA 
Cologne.—  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.—  BOHV  —  HBV—  PER  — 

THP—  WTP-3 
(Epigrams.)—  ALV—  LPS-3 
Cologne  Cathedral.  —  Frances  Shaw.—  NP  —  PT 
Colonel  Carter  of  Cartersville,  sel.  —  F.  Hopkinson  Smith. 

One-Legged    Goose,    The    (Ch.    III).  —  BTB-8  —  HER  — 

OHCS-3  l—WRR-4 

Colonel  Ellsworth.  —  Richard  Henry  Stoddard.  —  PAH 
Colonel  Fantock.—  Edith    SitwelL—  GPE—  MBP—  MM—  OBMV 
Col.  McCarthy  on  Music.—  Frank  H.  Yeo.—  WRR-58 
Col.  Robert  Gould  Shaw  at  Fort  Wagner.  —  William  James.   See 
Monument  to  Robert  Gould  Shaw,  The.    Its  Inception, 


Completion  and  Unveiling. 
"     ~         "  ~"  e.  —  Will 


Lisenbee.  —  OHCS-37  - 


Colonel's  Experiment,     The. 

WRR-26 

Colonel's  Orders,  The.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-29 
Colonial  Christmases. — Alice  Morse  Earle.— COAH 
Colonial  Entertainment  Program. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-49 
Colonial  Garden,  A. — James  B.  Kenyon. — ME— UFE 
Colonial  Song,  A. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 
Colonization  of  America,  The. — William  H.  Prescott. — WRR-10 
Colonos. — Henry  Alford. — VA 
Colophon. — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— OBMV 
Colophon   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Color.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— NP 
Color. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — RAR 

("What  is  pink?    A  rose  is  pink.") — SUS 
Color  Guard,  The. — Charles  W.  Harwood. — FOAH 
Color  in  November. — Larah  F.   Wheaton. — HB 
Color  in  the  Wheat. — Haralin  Garland.— PTA-2 
(Dakota  Wheat  Field,  A.)— MMV— NPSC 
Color  Notes. — Charles  Wharton  Stork. — ME 
Color  of  Air.— George  Elliston.— JPC 
Colorado.— Gertrude  Florence  Nichols. — HB 
Colorado  Morton's  Ride. — Leonard  Bacon. — TCPD 
Colorado  Trail,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Colored    Anthony    and    Cleopatra.    —    Clinton    Dangerfield. — 

WRR-58 

Colored  Band,  The. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — MPB 
Colored  Dancing  Match,  The. — Frank  L.  Stanton.— WRR-31 
Colored  Laundress's  Diplomacy.— Alice  R.  Forsyth. — WRR-32 
Colored  Philosophy. — W.   Eugene  Cochran. — BTB-8 
Colors.— Phoebe  Crosby  Allnut.— VOD 
Colors,  The.  —  "Nathalia   Crane"    (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel).  — 

MAP 

Colors. — Weir  Vernon. — DDA 
Colour  of  October. — Leila  Jones.— BPM-37 
Colour  Passage,    A. — William    Browne.     See   Britannia's   Pas- 
Colts,  The.— Judy  Van  der  Veer.— AMV-35 
Colubriad,  The.— William  Cowper.— ABVC— BFVR— BOHV— 

CG— CIV 

(Columbriad.) — OTPC 
Columbia.— Timothy  Dwight.— APB  —  BAV— BTB-2— HBV  — 

IAP— IDAH— LPS-2— MC— MPC-7— OHCS-12—  PAH 

— PAPm—TCAP 

Columbia.— Patrick  Sarsfield  Gilmore.— OHCS-18 
Columbia. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — IDAH — PAPm 
Columbia  and  Liberty. — Robert  Treat  Paine.— WRR-10 

(Adams  and  Liberty.)— MC— PAH 
Columbia  Comes.— Thomas  Meek  Butler.— PPGW 
Columbia,  the  Gem  of  the  Ocean.— David  T.  Shaw.— CTBP— 

FOAH    (si.   diff.)—  LLC— PAPm— WRR-41    (pant.)— 

WRR-45   (with  music) 
(Columbia,  the  Land  of  the  Brave.) — RON 
(Red,  White,  and  Blue.)— WBLP 

Columbia,  the  Land  of  the  Brave. — David  T.  Shaw.    See  Colum 
bia,  the  Gem  of  the  Ocean. 


Columbiad,  The,  sels. — Joel  Barlow. 

Apparition  of  War  (fr.  Bk.  V).— APW 

Creation   (fr.   Bk.   IX).— APW 

Union  of  the  World,  A   (fr.  Bk.  X.)— IAP 

Vision  of  Columbus   (fr.  Bk.   VII — "In  youthful  minds," 

etc.).— APB 

Vision  of  Columbus    (fr.  Bk.  IX — "Now,  fair  beneath  his 
view,"  etc.) — APW 

Columbian  Legend,  A.— Wralt  Mason.— WRR-12 

Columbia's  Emblem. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — GN—HT— WRR-10 

Columbia's   Jubilee.— Granville  B.   Putnam.— OHCS-3 3 

Columbia's  Prayer. — Thomas  P.  Bashaw. — GPWW 

Columbine  and    Harlequin. — Don   Marquis.     See   Sonnets  to  a 
Red-Haired  Lady. 

Columbines. — Arthur  Guiterman. — GBOV — LC — ME 

Columbus. — Thomas  C.  Adams. — WRR-10 

Columbus.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— BHV— DD— MC— MPC-11 

Columbus. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — DD — MC 

Columbus. — Olive  E.  Dana. — OHCS-3 1 

Columbus. — Ben  Wood  Davis. — OHCS-33 

Columbus. — Clara  J.  Denton. — OFPE 

Columbus.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— WRR-10 

Columbus. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — HH — VOD 
(Great  Master  Dreamer.) — PEDC 

Columbus. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Columbus.— Edward  Everett  Hale.  —  DD— HH— MC— PAH— 
SPE-6 

Columbus. — Sidney  Lanier.    See  Psalm  of  the  West. 

Columbus. — Vachel  Lindsay. — WLIP 

Columbus. — James    Russell    Lowell.  —  APB  —  BHV  —  CAP  — 
WRR-10 

Columbus.— "Joaquin"  Miller.— AA— APB— APD— APL— BAP 
— BBV— BTP— CBPC  —  CCR  —  DD— DDA— FPE  — 
GN— GR-a  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  HT  —  IAP— ICBD— 
JHP— JPC  (abr.)—  LEAP— LEAP  —  MC  —  MCCG  — 
MPB— MPC-12  —  NPSC  —  OBAV  —  OFPE  —  OG— 
OHFP— OHNP— OQP  —OTA  —  PAH  —  PB-6  —  PC 
(sel.)—  PCD— PECK—  PEDC— PFY— PJH-2— POY— 
PTA-1  —  PYM— QP-1— RON— SPS—TSW—TSWC— 
WRR-10— WTP-7—YT 
(Port  of  Ships.)— CGOV 
(Tribute  to  Columbus.) — PTWP 

Columbus. — James  Montgomery.     See  West  Indies,  The. 

Columbus. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — AA — DD — HBV — HH 
—MC— OTPC— PAH— RON— WRR-10 

Columbus. — Helen  L.   Smith. — PTA-2 

Columbus. — Annette  Wynne. — HH— ;MPB — MPC-8 

Columbus  and  the  "Mayflower." — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. — 
MC— PAH 

Columbus  at  the  Convent. — John   Townsend  Trowbridge. — DD 
— MC— PAH 

Columbus  at  the  Court  of  Spain. — Alexander  Vinent. — PEDC 

Columbus  Day. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — HH — PEDC — RON 

Columbus  Day  Program. — Unknown. — WRR-13 

Columbus  Dying.— Edna  Dean  Proctor. — MC — PAH 

Columbus  in  Chains. — Philip  Freneau.— MC — PAH — SPE-6 

Columbus  Landing    in    the    New    World. — Washington    Irving. 
See  Life  and  Voyages  of  Christopher  Columbus. 

"Columbus  sailed  the  ocean  blue." — Unknown. — ESPB 

Columbus  the  World-Giver. — Maurice  Francis  Egan. —  OOP — 
QP-1 

Columbus  to  Ferdinand. — Philip   Freneau   (wr.   at.  to  Jonathan 
Mason)  —PAH— WRR-10 

Columns. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Colyn  Cloute,  sels. — John   Skelton. 
"I  Colyn  Clout."— EPW-1 
"My  name  is  Colin  Cloute." — EP— EPP 
(Prelates,  The.)— BLV 

Comal  and  Galbiua. — James  MacPherson.     See  FingaL 

Comanche. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — WRR-14 

Comb  Band,  The. — Berton   Braley. — PPGW 

Combat,  The, — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Sohrab  and  Rustum. 

Combat,  A. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  IV,  Pt.  I, 

Combat,  The. — Thomas  Stanley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon). 

Combat  between    Paris    and    Menelaus. — Homer.      See    Iliad, 

The. 

Combe,  The. — Edward  Thomas. — EV-5 
Combine,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-2 
Come. — Anna  Letitia  Barbauld. — BPP 
Come ! — William  Barnes. — CH 
Come.— Sara    Teasdale—  CMP— SMP 

(Love   Songs.)— SBMV 

Come,  All  Ye  Youths. — Thomas   Otway.     See   Orphan,  The. 
Come  Along,  True  Believer! — Joel  Chandler  Harris.     See  Uncle 

Remus,   His  Songs  and  Sayings. 

"Come  and  Be  Shone." — Detroit  Free  Press. — BTB-6 
Come  Away,  Come  Away,  Death. — William  Shakespeare.     See 

Twelfth  Night. 
"Come  away,  come,  sweet  love!   The  golden  morning  breaks." — 

(Unknown. — OAEP— OBSC 

Come  Back. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — OHCS-15 
Corne  Back. — Henry   William   Herbert. — AA 
"Come  back  again,  Jeanne  d'Arc." — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
"Come  back!    come    back!    behold    with    straining    mast!"    (in 

Songs  in  Absence). — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BPN 
(Come   Back!)— EPW-4 
(Come  Back,  Come  Back.)— VLEP 
(From   "Songs   in  Absence.") — EPNC 
"Come  back,  come  back,  across  the  flying  foam"  (sel.). — 

GPE 
(Come   Back— abr.)—  PPD-1 


87 


Come 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Come  Back  to  Erin!— P.  A.  Sheehan.— WRR-39 
Come  back  to  me,  who  wait  and  watch  for  you." — Christina 

Georgina  Rossetti.     See  Monna  Innominata. 
Come  Back!    Ye    Friends.— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.— 

Come,  Blessed   Sleep. — Christina   Georgina   Rossetti. — PC 

(Invitation  to  Sleep.) — GTSE 

Come,  Break    with    Time.— Louise    Bogan.— MAP— NP 
Come  Bring  with  a  Noise. —Robert   Herrick.     See  Ceremonies 
^  for  Christmas. 

Come,  Captain    Age.— Sarah    N.    Cleghorn.— HBMV— TBM- 

"Conie  cheerful  day,  part  of  my  life  to  rne." — Thomas  Campion. 

— EG 

(Come,   Cheerful   Day.)— BEL 
(Sic  Transit.)— CRE—GTSL— TOP 

Come,  Chloe,  and  Give  Me  Sweet  Kisses.—  Sir  Charles  Han- 
bury  Williams.— HBV 

"Come,  come  away,  to  the  Tavern    I   say." — Unknown. — OBS 
Come,  Come,  My  L^ve. — William  Henry  Davies. — LHW 
"Come,  come,    no    time    for    lamentation    now." — John    Milton. 

See  Samson  Agonistes. 

Come,  Courage,  Come.— Clinton    Scollard. — OHPI 
"Come  down,  O  maid,  from  yonder  mountain  height." — Alfred, 

Lord  Tennyson.      See   Princess,   The. 
Come  for  Arbutus.— Mrs.    Sara   L.    Oberholtzer.— SN 
Come  Forth. — Arthur  Davison   Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a   Por 
trait  Painter  (XI). 

Come  Forth,  Come  Forth!— John    Wilson.— OBRV 
"Come  forth!    for   spring   is    singing   in   the   boughs." — Arthur 
Davison    Ficke.      See    Sonnets    of    a    Portrait    Painter 

"Come,  gentle  Sleep,  Death's  image  though  thou  art." — Michel 
angelo  Buonarroti,  tr.  jr.  the  Italian  by  William 
Wordsworth. 

(Translation  from  Michael  Angelo,  A.) — PC 
Come  Here! — Unknown. — SR 

Come  Here  Little  Robin. — Unknown. — OTPC — PEM 
Come  Hither,     Little    Puppy-Dog. — Unknown. — OTPC— PPL 
(Come  Hither.)— FTB 
(Robin  Knows  Great  A.) — SAS 

Come  Hither,  Sweet  Robin   (abr.). —  Unknown. — PPL 
("Come  hither,  sweet  Robin" — abr.) — PPA 
(Feeding  the  Robin.) — SAS 

Come,  Holy   Spirit    (st.   abr.). — Isaac   Watts.— LLC 
"Come  home!  _come    home!    and    where    is    home   for   me"    (in 

Songs  in  Absence). — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BPN 
(Corne  Home,   Come   Home!) — VLEP 
"Come  into    the    garden,     Maud." — Alfred,     Lord    Tennyson. 

See  Maud. 

Come  Join  Hand  in  Hand,  Brave  Americans  All. — John  Dick 
inson. — APB 

(Liberty  Song,  The.)-— AP 
Come  .  .  .  Learn  1     Go  ...  Teach! — Ernest  Bourner  Allen.— 

MOM 

Come,  Let   Us   Find.— William   Henry   Davies.— HBMV 
Come,  Let  Us  Kisse  and  Parte. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Idea 

("Since  there's  no  help"). 

Come,  Let  Us  Make  Love  Deathless. — Herbert  Trench. — EG — 
GPE  —  GTIV  —  HBMV  —  LBBV  —  LHW— MBP— 
OBVV 
"Come  let  us  sigh  a  requiem  over  love." — Robert  Nichols.    See 

Sonnets  to  Aurelia. 

Come,  Let  Us  Walk.— Ben  H.   Smith.— VF 
Come,  Let's  to  Bed. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
("  'Come,  let's  to  bed/  ") — RIS 
(To  Bed,  to  Bed.)— WP 
("To  bed,  to  bed,  says  Sleepy-head.") — SAS 
Come.  Little    Leaves. — George    Cooper. — CCP — CPN— MBP— 

OTPC— PB-3— PPL— RIS— RYC 
(Autumn  Leaves.) — PEM 
(Wind  and  the  Leaves,  The.) — RAR 
Come  Live  with   Me   and   Be  My  Love. — Cecil   Day  Lewis. — 

OBMV 
"Come  live  with  ^me  and  be  my  love," — Christopher  Marlowe. 

See  Passionate  Shepherd  to  His  Love,  The. 
Come  Love  or  Death. — Will  Henry  Thompson. — AA 
Come,  Lovely  and  Soothing  Death.— Walt  Whitman.  See  When 

Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard  Bloom'd. 
Come  Michaelmas. — A.  Newberry  Choyce. — HBMV 
Come,  My  Celia,   Let  Us  Prove. — Ben  Jonsqn.     See  Volpone. 
"Come,  my  sweet,  whiles  every  strain." — William  Cartwright. 

—EG 
Come  Not   Near   My    Songs. — Shoshone   Indians,    tr.   by   Mary 

Austin.— AWP—JAWP—PG—WBP 
Come  Not.  When  I  Am  Dead. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BFN 

—VLEP 
Come  Nothing  to   My   Comparable   Soul. — E.    E.   Cummings. — 

MOAP 
"Come,  O  come,  my  life's  delight." — Thomas  Campion. — EG — 

OBSC 

"Come,  O  thou  traveller  unknown." — Charles  Wesley. — AEP-D 
(Wrestling  Jacob.)  —  CEP  —  EPW-3   -  LPS-2— NBE— 

Come,   O  Wind.— James  B.  Kenyon.— BOL 

"Come  Out  From  among  Them." — Mrs.  Mary  T.  Lathrop.— 
WRR-18 

Come  Out  to   Play.—  Unknown.-—  CFBP— PB-1 

Come,  Poet,  Come!— Arthur   Hugh    Clough. — BPN 

"Come,  read  to  me  some  poem." — Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow.  See  Day  Is  Done,  The. 

Come,  Rest  in  This  Bosom. — Thomas  Moore.—- -ERP — LPS-1 
(Song.)— PG 

"Come  ride  and  ride  to  the  garden. "—Lady  Gregory.  —  SUS 


Come  Roll  Him  Over. — Unknown. — SG 

"Come,    said    my    Soul"    (Introductory    Poem    to    "Leaves    of 

Grass").— Walt   Whitman.— GEPM—IAP 
(Come  Said  My  Soul.)— CAP 

Come  Se  Quando. — Robert   Bridges. — MM— PWB 
"Come  shepherds,  cornel" — John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful  Shep 
herdess,  The. 

Come,  Sign  the  Pledge.— M.  W.  Frazer.— OHCS-31 
Come,  Sirrah  Jack,  Ho! — Thomas  Weelkes. — OAEP 
"Come,  Sleep,  and  with  thy  sweet  deceiving." — Francis  Beau- 

mont.     See  Woman-Hater,  The. 
"Come,    Sleep!      O    Sleep,    the    certain    knot    of    peace." — Sir 

Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXXIX). 
Come  Slowly,  Paradise. — James  Benjamin  Kenyon. — AA 
"Come  spur  away." — Thomas  Randolph. — EG — NLK 

(Ode  to  Master  Anthony  Stafford.)— EPW-2— HBV 
(Ode  to  Master  Anthony  Stafford  to  Hasten  Him  into  the 
Country.   An.)—  EPEP— EV-2— LEAP— OBEV- 
OBS 
Come,  Sweet  Culture,  Prithee  Come! — Elwyn  Brooks  White.— 

NYBV 

Come,  Thou  Almighty  King.— Charles  Wesley.— WGRP 
Come,  Thou  Monarch  of  the  Vine. — William  Shakespeare.     See 

Antony  and  Cleopatra. 
Come  to  Me,  Dearest.— Joseph  Brenan.— HBV — LPS-1 

(Exile  to  His  Wife,  The.)— OHCS-8 

Come  to  Me,   Gentle  Sleep! — Felicia  Dorothea  Hernans. — ERP 
Come  to    These    Scenes    of    Peace. — William    Lisle    Bowles.— 

LPS-2 

"Come  to  your  heaven,  you  heavenly  choirs!" — Robert   South 
well— EG 

(New   Heaven,   New   War.)— OBSC 
Come  under  My  Plaidie.— Hector  MacNeilL— EBSV 
Come  unto  Me. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MOM 
"Come  unto  me." — L,    L.    Benson. — OHCS-35 
"Come  unto  these  yellow  sands." — William  Shakespeare.     See 

Tempest,  The. 
"Come  up,    dear    chosen    morning",    come." — Lascelles    Aber- 

crombie.     See  Marriage  Song. 

Come  Up   from    the    Fields,    Father.— Walt    Whitman.— AP— 
APW  —  ATP  —  CAP— GR-a— IAP— MAP  — MCCG— 
MDAH— MOAP— PVS— TCAP 
Come  Up,  Methuselah.— Cecil  Day  Lewis.— OBMV 
Come  Wary  One. — Mrs.  Ruth  Manning-Sanders. — CH 
"Come  when  you're  called." — Mother  Goose. — SAS 
(Rules  of  Behavior.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Rules  of  Courtesy.)— JPC 

Come,  Whisper  in  My  Ear.— Unknown. — WRR-57 
Come  with  the  Ring.— Thomas   Hood.— OHCS-21 

(Please  to  Ring  the  Belle— C,)— BTB-8— HBV 
Come,  Ye  Disconsolate.— Thomas  Moore.— CAW— LLC— LOW 

— POI— WGRP 

"Come,  ye  heavy  states  of  night." — Unknown. — OBSC 
Come,  Ye  Lads,  Who  Wish  to  Shine.— Unknown.— PAH 
"Come,  you    pretty    false-eyed    wanton."— Thomas    Campion. — 

OBSC 

Comedy. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — PR 
Comedy  of  Errors,  sel. — William  Shakespeare. 

"Gold   I   gave  to   Dromio   is   laid   up,   The"    (fr.   Act   II, 

sc.   ii).— WRR-11 

Comes  Fall.— Robert  Nathan.— HBMV 
Comet,  The.— Oliver    Wendell    Holmes.— AP— APB— SPE-2- 

WTP-5 

Comet,  The. — Thomas  Hood.— OHCS-3 
Comet,  The.— Charles  Sangster.— LPS-3 
Comet  of  Going-to-the-Sun,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CMP 

(Apple-Barrel  of  Johnny  Appleseed,  The.)-— MAP 
Comet  of  Prophecy,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
"Cometh  the  dawn:  ye  men  who  know."— Brent  Dow  Allinson. 
(De  Profundis.)— AOAH 
(Prayer  in  the  Trenches— II.)— RH 
Comfort.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— HBV 
Comfort. — Mortimer  Collins. — LPS-3 
Comfort.— May  Doney.— HBMV 
Comfort. — Robert  Herrick.     See  Comfort  to  a  Youth  That  Had 

Lost  His  Love. 

Comfort. — Emma  Penrod  Norris. — HB 
Comfort.— Margaret  French  Patton.— JPC— PC 
Comfort.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS— OHCS-39 
Comfort. — Unknown. — OHCS-19 
Comfort  in  Affliction. — William  E.  Aytoun. — BOHV 
Comfort  of  Manuel,  On  Setting  Forth  Defeated  in  the  MVen 

turer." — John  Masefield. 
(Poems   from   Odtaa.) — PM 

Comfort  of  the  Fields. — Archibald  Lampman. — OCL 
Comfort  of    the    Stars,    The.— Richard    Burton.— HTR— LA- 

NLK 

Comfort  of  the  Trees,  The. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — PAH 
Comfojrt  to  a  Youth  That  Had   Lost   His   Love. — Robert   Hei 

rick.— EV-2— OBEV 
(Comfort.)— GPE 
Comfort  Ye,    Comfort    Ye,    My    People.— Bible,    O.    T.      Sea 

Isaiah. 
Comfortable  Corner.  The. — Armand  Sylvestre,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Lucy  Hayes  Macqueen. — WRR-32 

Comfortable  Song  on  the  Poor  Sailors,  A. —  Unknown, — SG 
Comforter,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Comforters,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Comforters,  The. — Dora   Sigerson   Shorter. — BMC  -—  BMEP  — 

CH— GTIV— HBMV— LBBV 
Comforting  His    Last    Moments.— Unknown.—WR'R-44 


88 


TITLE  INDEX 


Compensation 


Comforts  of  Travel. — Finley  P.  Dunne. — GPE-6 

(Dooley  on  the  Comforts  of  Travel.) — CCR   (ad  ) 
Comic  Miseries. — John  G.  Saxe. — BOHV 
Comical  Dun,  A. — John  McKeever. — OHCS-5 
Comical  Girl,  The. — M.   Pelham.— ABVC—  BOHV 


:yes"   (Act  V. 

-,.    —,.      -.,..15  V — UJiJiV — Ujt5w 
Comin'  Christmas  Morn. — Ben  King.— CS 
Comin'  o'  the  Spring,  The. — Lady  John  Scott. — EBSV 
Comin'  through  the  Rye   ("Comin'  through  the  Rye"  etc  ) — 

Robert  Burns.— BFP— EBSV— HBV— LEAP 
(Coming  through  the  Rye.) — EV-3 
Comin'  through    the    Rye    ("Gin    a   body,"    etc.)— Unknown.— 

BFP— CSBP— LC  —  LPS-1  —  WBLP— WRR-48  (with 

music) 

Coming  American,  The,  sel. —  Sam  Walter  Foss. 
Bring  Me  Men.— OQP— QP-2 

("Bring  me  men  to  match  my  mountains.")— BLPA 
Coming  and  Going. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — BTB-1 
Coming  and  Going. — Grace  Hyde  Trine. — BAP 
Coming  around  the  Horn. — Unknown. — ABF 
Coming  from  the  Picnic. — Brandon  Banner. — GH 
Coming  Home. — Unknown. — OHCS-37 

Coming  Homeward  Out  of  Spain. — Barnaby  Googe. — MV-2 
Coming  Man,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-37 
Coming  of  Arthur,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls 

of  the  King. 
Coming  of   Christ,   The   (abr.). — Unknown. — ACP 

(Conquering  and   to   Conquer — longer  vers.) — TMEV 
Coming  of  Dawn,  The.— Grace  Atherton  Dennen.— NLK— SPT 
Coming  of  Dian,  The.  —John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Coming  of  Grendel. —  Unknown.    See  Beowulf. 
Coming  of  Grendel's  Mother,  The. — Unknown.    See  Beowulf. 
Coming  of  His  Feet,  The.— Lyman  W.  Allen. — BLPA — MOM 
Coming  of  Love,  The,  sels. — Theodore  Watts. 
"Beneath  the  loveliest  dream." — BMEP 

(From  "The  Coming  of  Love.")— LEAP 
Rhona's  First  Kiss.— TPH 

(First  Kiss,  The.)— HBV— VA 
Coming  of  Mary  Louise,  The. — Gertrude  Boughton  Urquahart. 

— CRYO 

Coming  of  Pharaoh,  The. — St.  Czedmon. — CAW 
Coming  of  Rebekah,  The.— Helen  Myers  Meldrum.— HMSP 
Coming  of  Spring,  The. — Hans  Christian  Andersen. — ADAH 
Coming  of  Spring,  The.— -Mary  Howitt. — GS — RAR 

(Spring  Is  Coming— a&r.)— PEDC— RYC 
Coming  of  Spring,  The. — Wilhelm  Miiller,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

— PEOR 
Coming  of    Spring,    The.— Nora    Perry.— CPN—CSBP— DD— 

HBVY— HH— MPC-9—-PB-4— PBGG— PRWS 
Coming  of  Spring,  The.— -Unknown.— PEDC— PEM 
Coming  of  the  End,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.— CRE— CMP 
Coming  of  the  King,  The. — Unknown,    See  Preparations. 
Coming  of  the  Rain,  The. — James  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The 

(Spring). 

Coming  of  the  Trees,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman.— PEDC 
Coming  of  War,  The:  Actzeon. — Ezra  Pound. — NP 
Coming  Out  of  Church.—  Unknown.— WRT3L-24 
Coming  Round. — Phoebe  Gary.— OHCS-19 
Coming  through  the  Rye. — Robert  Burns.    See  Comin'  through 

the  Rye. 

Coming  to  Port.— Max  Eastman. — NV — PT 
Coming  to  Port. — Max  Press. — AMV-3S 
Comma  Caution. — Harold  Willard  Gleason, — DDA 
Commandant's  Isle. — William  Douw  Lighthall. — CPG 
Commanders  of  the   Faithful. — William   Makepeace  Thackeray. 

—ALV 

Commemoration. — Claude  McKay. — BANP 
Commemoration. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt. — OBVV 
Commemoration  Ode. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Ode  Recited 

at  the  Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,  186S. 
Commemoration  Ode,  sels. — Harriet  Monroe. 
Democracy. — AA 
Lincoln. — A  A 
Two  Heroes.— OHIP 


Washington.— AA— OQP— QP-1— WOAH 
;ncement. — Sarah    Win 
PPSC 


Commencement. — Sarah    Winter    Kellogg.— HSPS    (si.    abr.)— 


(Second  Trial,  A.)— BTB-5— HBR— WRR-33 

Commencement. — Margaret    Elizabeth    Sangster    (Mrs.    Gerritt 
Van  Deth).— PEDC 

Commencement. —  Unknown. — AP 

Commencement  at  Billville. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — SPE-6 

Commencement  Day.— W.  D.  Porter.— PEOR 

Commencement  Essays. — Unknown. — WRR-SS 

Commencement.     Organizing  for — and  Program  Suggestions. — 
Various  Authors.— GDAH 

Commencement  Week   Features. — Unknown. — WRR-54 

Commendations  of   M.istress   Tane  Scrope. — John   Skelton.     See 
Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The. 

Commendatory    Verses    upon     Mr.    Thomas    Coryat's    Crudi 
ties,  sel. — John  Donne. 
"Ah,  to  what  height,"  etc.— EP 

Comment. — Dorothy  Parker. — ALV 

Comments  from    a    Country    Garden. — Elizabeth    Coatsworth.— 
GBOV 

Commerce.— Edward  Everett.— BTB-5 

Commercial  Candour. — G.   K.   Chesterton. — ALV 

Commercial  Traveler's    Vacation,    A. — Detroit    Free    Press. — 
MHT 

Commination.— Walter   Savage  Landor.— ALV— SPE-7 


Commissary  Report. — Stoddard  King. — ALV 
Commission. — Ezra  Pound. — MM 
Committee  Meetings. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Common  Bill    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

(I  Will  Tell  You  of  a  Fellow.)— ABS 
Common  Dog,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Common  Duties. — Anna  Robertson  Brown. — OHCS-37 
Common  Fires. — Muriel  Stuart. — MBP 
Common  Grave,  The. — Sydney  Dobell. — E1PW-4 
Common  Inference,  A. — Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.— AA— LA— 

LOW— POI— WGRP 
Common  Lot,  The. — James   Montgomery.  —  BCEP  —  EBSV  — 

LPS-1 

Common  Lot,  The. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — NP 
Common  Lot,  The.— John  G.  Saxe.— PRK 

Common  People's  Sympathy  for  Lincoln. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Common  Problem,  The. — Robert  Browning.     See  Bishop  Blou- 

gram's  Apology. 

Common  Road,  The. — Silas  H.  Perkins. — BLPA 
Common  Sense. — James  Thomas  Fields. — AA 
Common  Sort  of  a  Fellow. — Unknown. — WRR-47 
Common  Street,  The. — Helen  Gray  Cone. — BAP — HBV— LA— 

MPC-14— MRV— NV— OTA— POT— PT 
Common  Things. — Ann  Hawkshawe. — OTPC 
Common  Things,   The. — Barbara  Young. — OQP — QP-1 
Commonest  Delight,  The. — Charles  Dudley  Warner. — ADAH 
Commonplace,  The. — Walt    Whitman. — APW  —  CAP — MAP— 

TSW— TSWC 

("Commonplace  I  sing,  The.") — YT 

Commonplace  Life,  A. — "Susan  Coolidge."    See    Commonplaces 
Commonplaces. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey), 

—OQP — QP-2 
(Commonplace.) — VIL 
(Commonplace  Life,  A.) — MHT 

Commonplaces. — Rudyard   Kipling. — BOHV — HBV — PA 
Commonwealth  of  the  Bees,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See 

King  Henry  V. 

Communion. — Hildegarde  Planner. — NP 
Communion. — Caroline  Giltinan. — CAW — JKCP 
Communion. — Wallace  Gould. — LA 
Communion.— Sophie  Jewett. — PC 
Communion. — Samuel   Minturn  Peck. — PDN 
Communion. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — PR 


tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Eleanor  Hull.— CAW 
(May  the  Sweet  Name  of  Jesus.)— JKCP 
Communion  of   Saints. — Andre  Chenier,   tr.  fr.   the  French  ft-v 

Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

Communion  Song.— Seymour  Gordden  Link. — AMV-35 
Communion  with  Nature. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude 

The   (School -Time). 
Commuter. — Elwyn  Brooks  White. — NYBV 

(Commuters.) — BOHV 
Como.— "Joaquin"  Miller.— HHHA— PTWP— SPE-7 

(Tiger  Lily,  The— si.  d^.)— SR 
Coino  in  April. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — ME 
Compact,  The. — George  Barlow. — HSP 
Companion,  The. — Gerald  Gould. — MOM 
Companion  of  a  Mile,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.     See  Tales  of  the 

Mermaid  Tavern  (V). 
"Companion  of  the  highroad,  hail!  all  hail!" — Robert  Norwood. 

See  His  Lady  of  the  Sonnets. 
Companions. — Charles  Stuart  Calverley. — BOHV— CRE— HBV 

— NA— THP— TOP— TSW— VA— WTP-3 
Companions. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — 

Companions,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Companions  of  the  Morass. — Leonie  Adams. — MOAP 
Companionship. — Maltbie  Davenport  Babcock. — MOM 
Companionship. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.     See  Solitude. 
Company. — Richard  R.  Kirk. — BLP 

(Thrice  Blessed.)— LS 
Company  Cook,  The. — Unknown. — ABF 
Company  Gone. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MOAP 
"Company  Manners." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Company  of  Mutes,  The." — Laurence   Sterne.      See  Letters. 
Company  of  the  Wisest   and  the  Wittiest,  A.  —  Ralph    Waldo 

Emerson.    See  Books. 

Comparison,  A. — William  Browne.     See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
Comparison,  The. — William  Cowper. — GPE 
Comparison,  A. — John  Farrar. — FHP  —  MCG — MPB— ODP— 

Comparison,  A.    Addressed  to  a  Young  Lady. — William  Cowper. 

— EPW-3— LEAP 
(Another.)— GPE 

(Sweet  Stream,  That  Winds.)— LPS-1 
(To  a   Young  Lady.)— EV-3  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— 

HBV 
Comparison  of    the    Life   of    Man,    A. — Richard    Barnefield. — 

AEV— OBSC 

Compassion. — Thomas  Hardy. — PPA 
Compassion. — Marion  P.  Riche. — OHCS-33 
Compel  Them  to  Come   In. — Leonard  Dodd. — BLRP 
Compensation. — James  Edwin  Campbell. —  BANP 
Compensation  (si.  abr.). — Phoebe  Cary. — OQP— QP-1 
Compensation. — Thomas   Stephens   Collier. — AA 
Compensation. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — BAP — HBV— LEAP 

—LEAP 


Compensation 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Compensation   ("Why  should  I  keep  holiday").— Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson.— APA — TCAP 
Compensation    ( "Wings  of   Time,  The,"   etc.).  —  Ralph   Waldo 

Emerson.— TCAP 

Extract    from    "Compensation"    ("The    history    of    perse 
cution  is  a  history"— br.  set.). — PEOR 
"Wings  of  Time,  The"   (introd.  poem)  .—APE— I AP 
Compensation. — Theodosia  Garrison. — FF — PC — POI 
Compensation. — Gerald  Gould. — HBMV 
Compensation. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Compensation. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MAP 
Compensation. — William  Ellery  Leonard. — SBMV 
Compensation. — Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell. — PEDC 
Compensation. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — HBMV 
Compensation. — John  Banister  Tabb. — SPP 
Compensation. — Celia  Thaxter. — HBV 
Compensation. — Ridgely  Torrence.     See   House  of   a   Hundred 

Lights,  The. 
Compensation   ("Graves  grow  thicker,  The,"  etc.). — Unknown. 

— EOAH 
Compensation  ("There  is  no  sunshine  that  hath  not  its  shade"). 

— Unknown.— OHCS-15 

Compensation   ("You     think     I'm     nervous,     stranger?") — Un 
known. — OHCS-5 

Compensation. — Emma  Boge  Whisenand. — HB 
Compensations. — Christopher  Bannister. — POI — SL 
Compensations. — Alfred  Npyes. — CPAN-3 
"Complacencies   of  the   peignoir,   and   late." — Wallace   Stevens. 

See   Sunday  Morning    (I). 
Complaint  of   Thalia. — Edmund    Spenser.      See  Teares   of   the 

Muses,  The. 

Complaint,  The.— Mark  Akenside. — OBEY 
Complaint,  A. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-6 
Complaint,  A. — Tudor  Jenks. — WRR-24 
Complaint,  A.— William  Wordsworth.— ATP— OBRV 
Complaint,  The. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Complaint  by  Night  of  the  Lover  Not  Beloved,   A. — Petrarch, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. 

See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Complaint  of     a     Forsaken     Indian     Woman,     The. — William 

Wordsworth.— NBE 
Complaint  of  a   Lover   Rebuked. — Petrarch,   tr.   fr.   the  Italian 

by  Henry   Howard,   Earl   of  Surrey.     See   Sonnets   to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Complaint  of  Age,   The. — Edmund   Spenser.     See  Shepheardes 

Calendar,  The. 
Complaint  of    Chaucer    to    His    Empty    Purse,    The.— Geoffrey 

Chaucer.— BEL— EM-1— EP— EPOM-  -WHA 
(Complaint  to  His  Empty  Purse.) — LEAP 
(Compleint    [or    Compleynt]    of    Chaucer    to    His    Empty 
Purse.)— CRE— EPP— LPS-3— SBA  -  TCEP  - 
TPH— WTP-3 

(To  My  Empty  Purse.)— BOHV 

Complaint  of  New  Amsterdam,  The. — Jacob  Steendam. — PAH 
Complaint  of    Pan,   The.  —  William  Browne.    See   Britannia's 

Pastorals. 
Complaint  of  Rosamond,  The. — Samuel  Daniel. — OAEP   (.much 

abr.) 
"Amazed  he  stands,"  etc.  (sel.). — EP 

(Henry's  Lament — sel.  fr.  above.) — OBSC 
Lonely  Beauty  (sel.).— OBSC 
Rosamond's  Appeal  (sel.). — OBSC 
Complaint  of  the  Absence  of   Her  Lover  Being  upon  the  Sea. 

— Francesca    Petrarca,    tr.    fr.    the    Italian    by    Henry 

Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.— CRE—  OBEY 
(Seafarer,  The.)— OBSC 
Complaint  of    the    Duke    of    Buckingham. — Thomas    Sackville, 

Lord  Buckhurst.— EPW-1 
Complaint  of   the    Fair   Armoress,    The. — Francois    Villon,    tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— AWP 
(Old  Woman's  Lamentations,  An — tr.  by  John  Millington 

Synge.)— OBMV 
Complaint  of   the   Lover    Disdained. — Henry    Howard,    Earl   oi 

Surrey.— BEL— CRE 

Complaint  to  His  Empty  Purse. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Com 
plaint  of  Chaucer  to  His  Empty  Purse,  The. 
Complaint  to  the  Moon.— H.  Stuart.— GTIV 
Complaisant  Swain,  The   (Amores  III,   14). — Ovid,  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin  by  F.  A.  Wright.— AWP 
Compleat  Angler,  The,  sel. — Izaac  Walton. 

Angler's  Wish,  The.— HBV— LPS-2— SBA 
Compleat  Gentleman,  The,  sel. — H.  Peachman. 

Bookish  Ambition,  A. — MOB 
Compleint  (or  Compleynt)  of  Chaucer  to  His  Empty  Purse.— 

Geoffrey   Chaucer.     See   Complaint  of   Chaucer  to   His 

Empty   Purse,  The. 
Complete  Lover,  The. — William  Browne.— HBV 

(Song:   "For  her  gait,  if  she  be  walking").— BCEP—EA 

—OBEY 

Completion.— Eunice  Tietjens. — HBMV— LEAP— NP — SPT 
Complex,  with    Victim    Victorious.   —   Samuel    Hoffenstein.  — 

NYBV 

Compliment,  The.— Thomas  Carew.— GPE— LPS-1 
Compliment,  The. —  William  Habington. — ACP 
Compliment  to  Mariners. — George  H.  Dillon. — TBM 
Compliment  to    Queen    Elizabeth. — William    Shakespeare.      See 

Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 
Compliments  of    the    Season. — "O.    Henry"     (William    Sydney 

Porter),— SPE-8 

Composed  at   Neidpath   Castle,   the    Property   of    Lord    Queens- 
berry,    1803.    —    William    Wordsworth.    —    GTBS  — 

GTSE— GTSL 


Composed  by  the  Sea-Side  near  Calais,  August,  1802  (C.).— 
William  Wordsworth.  —  ATP— EM-2— ERP— GEPC— 
TOP 

(Composed   by  the   Sea-Side  near  Calais.)— BPN— OAEP 
(Sonnet:    Composed  by  the  Sea-Side  near  Calais,  August, 

1802.)— CRE 

Composed  by    the    Side    of    Grasmere    Lake. — William    Words- 
Composed  in  "One  of  the   Catholic   Cantons. — William   Words 
worth. — BPN 
Composed  in  the  Valley  near  Dover. — William  Wordsworth.—- 

BPN 

(Composed  in  the  Valley  near  Dover  on  the  Day  of  Land 
ing.)— ERP 
Composed  on  a  May  Morning,  1838. — William  Wordsworth.— 

EP— ES 

Composed  upon  an  Evening  of  Extraordinary  Splendor  and 
Beauty.— William  Wordsworth.  —  BPN— EM-2— EPN 
—ERP— GEPC 

(Evening  Voluntary.)— EPW-4 

Composed  upon  the  Beach,  near  Calais,  August,  1802. — Wil- 
Ham  Wordsworth.  See  It  Is  a  Beauteous  Evening, 
Calm  and  Free. 

Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,  1802  (C.).— 
William  Wordsworth.  —  ATP  —  AWP— BEL— BPN— 
CBOV  —  CR  —  CRP  —  EM-2— EP— EPN— EPNC— 
EPP— EPW-4  —  ERP— ES— EV-3— .FT— GEPC— ISP 
__jAWP  __  LEAP  —  MCT— NAL—  OAEP— OBRV— 
PFE  —  PIAE  —  SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH- 
WBP— WLIP 
(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge.)  —  GPE  —  GR-e  — 

LL-4 

("Earth  has  not  anything,"  etc.) — EG 
(Earth  Has  Not  Anything  to  Show  More  Fair.) — HBR- 

(On  Westminster   Bridge.)— ST 

(Sonnet:  Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge.)  — AEV  — 

MBL— OTPC 
(Sonnet:    Composed   upon    Westminster    Bridge,    Sept.    3, 

1802.)— CRE— HBV— -LPS-2— PER— PTER 
(Upon   Westminster   Bridge.)   —   BCEP— BLV— CGOV— 
GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— -GTSL— OBEY  —  PB-9 
— PYM— TBV— TVSH— WP 

(Upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  13,  1803.) — MCCG 
(Westminster  Bridge.)  —CBE— LLC— WRR-1 
Composed  While  under  Arrest. — Mikhail  Yuryevich  Lermontov, 

tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by  Max  Eastman.— -AWP 
Composite  Cat,  A. — Maria  J.  Hammond. — WRR-35 
Composite  Maiden,  A. — Various  Authors.— OHCS-28 
Composition,  The.— Lulu  C.  Hillyer.— OHCS-26 
Composition. — George  O'Neil. — TBM 
Composition  in  Cottons. — Marie  de  L.  Welch. — TL 
Compromise. — Charlotte  Perkins   Gilman. — OG 
Compromise  of    Principle. — Henry    Ward   Beecher. — PEOR 
Compulsion. — St.  Clair  Adams.— FF — POI 
"Compunction." — Maurice  Kelley. — OA 

Computation,  The. — John  Donne. — ATP — CRE — EP — OAEP 
Comrade,  The.— Lee  Wilson  Dodd.-~ HBMV 
Comrade  Christ.— Verne   Bright.— OQP—QP-2 
Comrade  Jesus.— Ralph  Cheyney. — MOM 
Comrade  Jesus. — Sarah  N.    Cleghorn.  —  BAP — HBMV— LA— 

NAMP— NV— OQP— QP-1— RT— WGRP 
Comrade,  Remember. — Raymond  Kresensky. — OHPP 
Comrade  Rides  Ahead,  A.— Douglas  Malloch.— HBMV— MRV 
Cornradery. — Madison  Cawein. — AA™ OBAV 
Comrades. — Henry  Ames  Blood. — A  A 
Comrades,  The. — William  Canton. — GPE 
Comrades. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — AV 
Comrades.— Henry  R.  Dorr.— MC— PAH 
Comrades.— Dorothy  A.  Gardyns. — WRR-41 
Comrades. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — BEL— CMP 
Comrades. — Arthur  Guiterman. — FAOV 
Comrades. — Laurence  Housman. — HBV 

Comrades.— Richard    Hovey.  —  APB— BLV— LBMV— MAP- 
PC—  POT— PTER 
Comrades. — Lionel   Johnson. — HBV 
Comrades.  —  George  Edward  Woodberry.  —  HBV— LBMV- 

NPSC— PFY— PT— PTER 

Comrades  in  a  Common  Cause. — Charles  Henry  Brent. — AOAH 
Comrades  Known   in  Marches   Many. — Charles   G.    Halpine.- 

MDAH 

Comrades  of    the   Cross.— Willard   Wattles.— HBMV 
Comrades  of  the  Trail. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — NLK 
"Comrades,  the  Morning  breaks,  the  Sun  is  up." — Hafiz.    See 

Odes. 
Comus.— John  Milton.— EPEP— EV-2— GEPC— OAEP 

"Before  the  starry  threshold  of  Jove's  Court"  (11.  1-17). 

(Prologue  of  the  Attendant  Spirit  in  Comus.) — CBE 
Haunt  of  the  Sorcerer,  The  (11.  520-567).— BCEP— LPS-3 
Lady  in  Comus,  The  (11.  170-957,  much  abr.).— WRR-1 

(Lady  Lost  in  the  Wood,  The— 11.  170-220.)— LPS-3 
Magical  Spirit  Speaks,  The  (11.  1018-1023).— CGOV 
"My  sister  is  not  so  defenseless  left"  (11.  414-479).— NBE 
(Chastity,   "A  hidden  strength"— 11.  418-475.)— OBS 
(Philosophy,  "How  charming,"  etc. — 11.  476-479.)— BCEP 
"Star  that  bids  the  shepherd  fold.  The"  (11.  93-144).— EG— 

OBEY   (abr.)— TOP— WHA 
(Comus.    A   Masque— 11.  93-122;    706-799;   976-1002.)— 

AEP-W 

(Extract  from  "Comus"— 11.  93-330.)  — EPW-2 
(From  "Comus.")— LEAP 
(Invocation  of  Comus.  The.)— OBS 


90 


TITLE  INDEX 


Conjecture 


Comus  (Continued). 

(Night  Mysteries — incl.  6  last  II.  of  poem.) — BCEP 
(Songs  [From  Comus].)— BLV 
"Sweet     Echo,     sweetest     Nymph,     that     Hv'st     unseen" 

(11.  230-243).— EG— GPE— TOP 
(Echo.)— OBEY— OBS 
(Song:  Sweet  Echo.) — SEP 
(Songs  [From  "Comus"].) — BLV 
Temperance  and  Virginity   (11.  756-799). — OBS 
"There  is  a  gentle  Nymph  not  far  from  hence"   (11.  824- 

901). 

("By  the  rushy  fringed  bank"— 11.  890-901.)— TOP 
(Nymph  of  the  Severn,  The — 11.  824-851.) — LPS-3 
(Sabrina  — 11.  859-901,  abr.)  —  CH  —  HOAH  —  OBS 

(11.  824-901) 

(Sabrina   Fair— 11.   859-901.)— ATP 
("Sabrina  fair.")— EG  (11.  659-666)— GPE  (11.  859-866) 

— OBEV  (11.  859-901)— TOP   (11.  859-901) 
(Song,  Sabrina  Fair— 11.  859-889.)— SEP 
(Spirit's    Song  to    Sabrina— 11.    859-920— abr.) — LC 
"To  the  Ocean  now  I  fly"   (11.  976-1023).— GPE  (11.  976- 

1002)— OBEV— OBS 
(From  "Comus.") — LEAP 
(Gardens    of    the    Hesperides— 11.    976-1001.)— GBOV— 

UFE 

(Songs  [Comus].)— BLV 

Con  Cregan's  Legacy.— Charles  Lever. — PPD-2 
Conan  of  Fortingall. — J.   Corson  Miller. — TBM 
Conceited  Grasshopper,  The. — Elizabeth  Turner. — MPC-8 
Conceits. — Ado  Bates. — AA 


Kitty's  Laugh  (I). 
Kitty's   "No".  (II). 


Conception-  —  Waring  Cuney.  —  BANP 

Concerning  a  Storm.  —  Richard  and  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  FAOV 

(Storm,  The.)  —  RIS 
Concerning  a    Western  -Mountain    Shaped    like    a    Whale.  — 

Vachel  Lindsay.  —  ESCL 

Concerning    Boundaries.  —  Ethel    Romig    Fuller.—  OHPI—PDN 
Concerning  Brownie.  —  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.  —  PC 
Concerning  Cookies.  —  Susan   Adger   Williams.  —  DDA 
Concerning  Geffray   Teste   Noire.  —  William   Morris.  —  VLEP 
Concerning  George.  —  Unknown.  —  SPE-4 
Concerning  Immortality.  —  Adelaide  Love.  —  OHPI 
Concerning  Kisses.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-2 

(If  You  Want  a   Kiss,   Why,  Take  It.)—  HSP 
Concerning  Love.  —  Josephine  Preston  Peabody.  —  CIV 
Concerning  Tabitha's  Dancing  of  the  Minuet.  —  Arthur  Colton 

—PR 

Concerning  the  Honour  of  Books.  —  John  Florio.  —  ES 
Concerning  the  Young.  —  Willard  Maas.  —  BPM-37 
Concert,  A.  —  Leonard  Bacon.  —  POOT 
Concert,  The.—  Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay.—  HWM 
Concert,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  HT 
Concert  in  the  Wood,  The.—  Unknown.  —  WRR-4 
Concert:  Lewisohn   Stadium.  —  -Frances  M.  Miller.  —  AMV-35 
Concert  Rehearsal,   The.  —  Wolstan  Dixey.  —  PEOR 
Concert  Singer,  The.—  Robert  W.  Service.    See  My  Neighbors 

(Room  5). 

Concession.  —  May  Frank.—  OA 
Conciliation  or  War.  —  Edmund   Burke.  —  IDAH 
Conclusion,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.—  BCEP—  BEL—  CBOV 
—6  RE—  EA-  EP  -  EPEP  —  EPP—  GPE  -  HBV- 
ISP  —  LEAP  —  LL-4  —  OBEV  —  PCD—  PDN—  SBA— 
TOP—  WGRP—  WLIP—  WTP-7 

(Author's  Epitaph,  Made  by  Himself.)  —  OAEP 

(Author's  Epitaph,  Made  by  Himself  the  Night  before  His 
Death,   The.)—  EV-1 

(Epitaph:     "Even  such  is  time,"  etc.)  —  OBSC 

(Even  Such  Is  Time.)—  TVSH—  WHA 

("Even  such  is  time."  etc.)  —  EG 

(His  Epitaph.)—  BLV 

(His  Own  Epitaph.)—  PI  AE 

(Lines  Found  in  His  Bible.)—  LPS-3 

(Lines    Supposed    to    Be    Written    the    Night   before    His 
Execution.)—  OFPE 

(Lines  Written  the  Night  before  His  Execution.)  —  EOAH 

(Verses  Found  in  His  Bible  in  the  Gate-House  at  West 

minster.)—  CR—EPW-1 
Conclusion.  —Siegfried  Sassoon.  —  MBP 
Conclusion.  —  William    Wordsworth.      See    Most    Sweet    It    Is 

with  Unuplifted  Eyes.  . 

Conclusion  of    'he   Dunciad.—  Alexander   Pope.     See   Dunciad, 

Conclusion  of    the    Whole    Matter,    The.—  Ridgely    Torrence. 

See  House  of  a  Hundred  Lights,  The. 
Conclusion:  The    Decision    of    the    Gods.  —  John    Keats.      See 

Endymiori. 
Conclusion  to  the  May  Queen  and  New   Year's  Eve.—  Alfred. 

Lord  Tennyson.     See  May  Queen,  The. 
Concord  Fight,    The.—  Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.      See    Concord 


-. 

_  SBA-SPE-1—  TOP-TPH—  TVSH-TYP- 
WBP—  WLIP—  WTP-4—YT 
(Concord  Fight.  The—  afrr.)—  PEOR 
(Hymn:  "By  the  rude  bridge  that  arched  the  flood."  *— 
IDAH-PJH-J 


Concord  Hymn  (Continued). 

(Hymn  Sung  at  the  Completion  of  the  Concord  Monument.) 

— AP— BAP— PAP— TCAP 

Concord  Love   Song,  A. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — BTB-5 
Concubine,  The,  sels. — William  Julius  Mickle. 

Sunset. — OB  EC 

Wild  Romantic  Dell,  A. — OBEC 
Condemned,  The. — Edward  Howland. — AA 
Condensed  Telegram,  The. — Unknown.— BTB-7 
Conditional  Surrender. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (LXIX). 

Conditions  Contrary  to  Fact. —Franklin  P.  Adams.— AM V-37 
Conductor,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Conductor    Bradley,   —   John    Greenleaf    Whittier.    —    CAP— 

OHCS-1 1 TCAP 

Conductor's  Story,   The. — Maurice   E.    M'Loughlin.— WRR-7 

Conemaugh. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. — PAH 

Cones  for  the  Campfire,  sel. — William  H.  H.  Murray. 

Camping  and  Campers. — BTB-7 
Coney  Island.— Fillmore  Hyde.— NYBV 
Coney  Island   down  der   Pay. — Henry  Firth   Wood. — JBTB-3— 

OHCS-20 

Confederate  Flag,   The.— Unknown. — APL 
Confederate  Prison,    A. — Stephen    Vincent    Benet.     See    John 

Brown's  Body. 

Confederates,  The   (arr.).— Unknown. — WRR-36 
Confederates   Are    Comin',    The.    —   Thomas    R.    Stockdale.— 

WRR-42 
Conference,  The.   sel.— Charles  Churchill. 

Conscience. — OBEC 
Confessio  Amantis,  sels. — John  Gower. 

Alexander  and  the  Pirate    (fr.  Bk.  III).— EV-1 
(Alexander  and  the  Robber.)— EPW-1 

"Jason,  which  sih  his  fader  old"   (fr.  Bk.  V).— EP— EPP 
(Jason   and    Medea — sel.  fr.    above.) — ACP 

"Of  Jupiter  this  finde  I  write." — EPOM 

Prologue   (abr.).— EPW-1 

Story  of  Constance,  The  (fr.  Bk.  II).— EPW-1 

Story  of   Phoebus  and   Daphne,   The    (fr.   Bk.   III).— EA 

Story  of  Ulysses,  The  (fr.  Bk.  I,  in  mod.  Eng.)—SG 
Confession. — Hervey  Allen. — TBM 

Confession. — Elsa  Barker.     See   Spirit  and  the   Bride,   The. 
Confession,  The. — George  Dyre  Eldridge. — SPE-8 
Confession. — Donald  Jeffrey  Hayes. — CDC 

Confession,  The. — "Thomas   Ingoldsby"    (Richard   Harris    Bar- 
ham)  .— BOHV— TPH 

Confession. — Jessie   B.   Rittenhouse. — LHW 
Confession. — Frank    Dempster    Sherman. — HTR— MRV 
Confession  ("Dear  Pussy,  I  love  you"). — Unknown. — WRR-24 

(Girl,   Cat  and  Custard.)— WRR-3 5 

Confession,  The    ("There's    somewhat   on    my    breast"). — Un 
known. — OHCS-1 
Confession,  A. — Paul   Verlaine,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by   Arthur 

Symons.— CAW— WGRP 

Confession  in  Holy  Week. — Christopher  Morley. — HBMV 
Confession  of  a  Drunkard, — Unknown. — OHCS-1 3 
Confession  of  Faith,  A. — Leo  Tolstoi.     See  My  Religion. 
Confession  of  Faith.— Elinor  Wylie. — APA — LA — MAP 
Confession  of  the  King's  Musketeer. — Anna  Katharine  Green. 

— WRR-56 

Confessional,  The. — Helen  Parry  Eden.— JKCP     > 
Confessional,  The. — William  W.  Story. — BTB-9 
Confessions. — Robert  Browning. — BPN— CR — EPN — EPW-5— 

GEPC—GTML— ISP— OBVV—SR— TPH— VLEP 
Confessions. — Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle.     See  Duet,  A. 
Confessions  of  a  Drunkard,  sel. — Charles  Lamb. 

Cry  from  the  Depths,  A. — TS 

(Warning  to  the  Intemperate.) — OHCS-1 1 
Confessions  of  a  Moderate  Drinker. — Unknown. — SPE-5 
Confidants. — William  Alexander  Percy. — TBM 
Confided. — John  Banister  Tabb. — BMC 
Confidence. — Unknown.— BLRP 
Confinement,  The. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MOAP 
Confirmation  for  a  Rumor. —Phyllis  McGinley. — DDA 
Confirmation  of  Faith,  The. — Joseph  Addison. — EV-3 
Conflict. — Caroline   Clive.— OBVV 
Conflict. — Lincoln  Fitzell. — LA 
Conflict,  The. — C.   Day   Lewis.— MBP 
Conflict  Ended,  The.— Charles  D evens.— MD AH 
Conflict  of  Trains,   A. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 5 

(Woman's   Love.)— OHCS-37 
Confluence,  The. — "John  Crichton"    (Norman  Gregor  Guthrie). 

Confluents.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN— CPOI 
Confound  the    Old    Luck,     Anyhow! — Anthony    H.     Euwer. — 

WRR-38 

Confucius  and  Tsze-Lu.— Edgar  Lee  Masters.— AMV-35 
Confused. — Unknown.— WRR-38 

Confused  Dawn,  The. — William  Douw  Schuyler-LighthalL— VA 
Congal,  sel. — Sir  Samuel  Ferguson. 

"Princess  with  her  women-train  without  the  fort  he  found. 

The." 

(Selections   from   "Congal,"   with  an   Argument.) — TIP 
Congenital  Lecturer  Abroad,  A. — Miriam  Vedder. — NYBV 
Congo,  The. —  Vachel    Lindsay.— CMP— CPL— MAP— MCCG 

— MOAP— NP—PFY—PYM— WHA 
I.  Their  Basic  Savagery.— BAP— TCPD—WTP-6 

("Fat  Black  bucks,"  etc.)—  LEAP 
III.  Hope  of  Their  Religion.— TCPD 
Congratulation,  The.— Jonathan  Odell.— APB 
Congress,  The. — Unknown. — APB 
Congress  HalL  N.  Y.— Philip  Freneau.— APB 
Conjecture.— Florence  Hamilton. — BAP 


Conjecture 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Conjecture,  A.—  Charles  Francis  Richardson.—  A  A 
Conjectured  to  Be  upon  the  Death   of   Sir  Walter   Raleigh.  — 

Henry  Bishop  King.  —  EG 

Conjugal  Conjugations.—  A.  W.  Bellaw.—  BOHV 
Conjugal  Conundrum,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV 
Conjugating  Dutchman,  The.—  Thomas  Holmes.—  OHCS-3  3 
Conjunction  of  Jupiter  and  Venus,  The   (C.).  —  William  Cullen 

Bryant.—  IAP 

(Those  Glorious  Stars  —  abr.~)  —  LLC 
.  I  Would  Not  Always  Reason  (first  11  //.).—  OQP—QP-2 
Conjuration.  —  Thomas  Campion.  See  When  Thou  Must  Home. 
Conjuration,  to  Electra,  A.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  EPEP 
Conjure  Woman.  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-25 
Conjurer,  The,—  E.  V.  Lucas.—  ABVC 
Conjurer,  The.  —  Lew  Sarett.  —  PFE 
Connachtman,  A.  —  Padraic  Colum.  —  LBBV 
Connaught  Lament,  A.  —  Nora  Hopper.  —  AV  —  LBBV 
Connaught  Rangers,  The.  —  Winifred  M.  Letts.  —  HBMV  — 

Connecticut  (abr.).  —  Fitz-Greene  Halleck.  —  APB 
Connecticut  Lad,  A.  —  Elwyn  Brooks  White.  —  NYBV 
Connecticut  Peddler,  The  (with  music}.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Connecticut  Road  Song.  —  Anna  Hempstead  Branch.  —  OBAV 
Connemara.  —  F.  R.   Higgins.  —  TL 
Connla's  Well.—  "JE"    (George  William  Russell).—  TIP 

(Nuts  of  Knowledge,  The.)  —  GT-2 
Connor.—  L^mown.—  BTB-3—  CCR—  OHCS-19—  WRR-43 


. 

Connubial  Life.  —  James  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The  (Spring.) 
Connubii  Flores,  or  the  Well-  Wishes  at  Weddings,  sel.  ("From 

the  Temple  to  the  home").  —  Unknown.  —  MV-2 
Conquered.  —  Zoe  Akins.  —  HBMV 

Conquered  Banner,  The.  —  Abram  Joseph  Ryan.  —  AA  —  APL— 
DD   (abr.)  —  HBV  —  JHP  —  JKCP—  LEAP—  LL-3  — 
OBAV—  PAH—  PEDC—  SPE-2—  SPP—  TCAP—  TPH 
Conquering  and  to  C9nquer.  —  Unknown.  —  TMEV 

(Coming  of  Christ  —  shorter  vers.}  —  ACP 

Conquering  Fate.  —  Sarah  Knowles  Bolton.   See   Inevitable,  The. 
Conqueror,  The.  —  Emil  Carl  Aurin.  —  MHT  —  POI  —  SL  —  SPE-8 
Conqueror,  The.  —  Morris  Abel  Beer.  —  JPC  —  SPT 
Conqueror,  The.  —  Berton  Braley.  —  ICBD 
Conqueror,  The.  —  Graiitland  Rice.  —  FF  —  POI 
Conqueror,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Conqueror  Conquered,  The.  —  George  S.  Burleigh.  —  OHCS-8 
Conqueror  Worm,  The.  —  Edgar  Allan  Poe.    See  Ligeia. 
Conquerors.  —  Carl  John  Bostelmann.  —  RH 
Conquerors,  The.—  Harry   Kemp.—  BAP  —  HBV—  LA—  LEAP 

—  MOM—  RH—  WTP-5 

Conqueror's  Grave,  The.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.—  AA 
Conquerors  of  Death.  —  Unknown.  —  PDN 
Conquest.  —  Philippe  Desportes,  tr.  fr.  the  French.  —  AWP 

(His  Lady's  Might.")—  OBSC 

Conquest,  The.  —  Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.  —  OBMV 
Conquest,  A.—  Walter  Herries  Pollock.—  OBVV—VA 
Conquest.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  PDN 
Conquest  of  Canaan,  The,  sels.  —  Timothy  Dwiffht 
Battle  of  Ai,  The.—  BAV  " 

"Now  near  the  stream   approach'd  the  sounding  war."  — 

AP 
Conquest  of  Granada,  The,  sels.  —  John  Dry  den. 

Epilogue:   "They  who  have  succeeded  on  the  stage"    (fr. 

Pt.  II).—  CEP—  GEPC 
Song  of  the  Zambra  Dance  (Pt.  I,  Act  II,  sc.  i).  —  OAEP 

(Zambra  Dance,  The.)  —  CEP 
Conquest  of  Louisberg,  The,  sel.   ("See  Amherst  now  his  war 

like  Squadrons  range").  —  John  Maylem.  —  AP 
Conquest  of  Sally  B.  —  Sarah  Pratt  Carr.    See  Iron  Way,  The 
Conquest  of  the  Air,  The.  —  Harold  T.  Pulsifer.  —  PFE  —  PTER 

—TPH 

Conquest  of  the  Wind.  —  John  Peale  Bishop.  —  BPM-37 
Conquests  of    Tamburlaine,    the    Scythian    Shepherd,    The.  — 

Christopher  Marlowe.    See  Tamburlaine. 
Conquistador,  sel.    ("That  which  I  have  myself  seen  and  the 

fighting").  —  Archibald  MacLeish. 
Conquistador,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  DDA 
Conscience.—  Margaret  Steele  Anderson.  —  ME 
Conscience.  —  Charles  Churchill.    See  Conference,  The. 
Conscience.  —  George  Herbert.—  -NBE 
Conscience.  —  Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington.—  AFP 

Conscience.  —  Sir  Edward  Sherburne.  —  ACP 
Conscience.  —  Charles  William  Stubbs  (?).    See  Conscience  and 

Future  Judgment. 
Conscience.  —  Henry   David   Thoreau.     See  Week   on  the   Con 

cord  and  Merrimack  Rivers,  A. 
Conscience  and  Future  Judgment.—  Charles  William  Stubbs  (?) 

—  OHCS-6  —  PTA~2 

(Alone  with  My  Conscience.)  —  HT 

(Conscience.)  —  BLPA 

Conscience  in  Politics.  —  I.  K.  Funk.  —  WRR-18 
Conscience-Keeper,  The.  —  William  Young.    See  Wishmakers* 

Town. 
Conscience's  Song.—  Robert  Wilson.   See  Three  Ladies  of  Lon 

don. 

Conscientious  Objector.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay  _  WFG 
Conscript,  The.  —  Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.  —  CMP  _  POTT 
Consecration,  A.—  John    Masefield.—  BEL—  BMEP—  CMP—  CP 

—  GPE—  GR-e—  HBMV—  LL-4  —  MCCG—  NV-PM— 
POT—  POTT—  PYM—RH—SBA—VOD—WHA 

"The  sailor,  the  stoker,"  etc.  ON?/.).—  RNP 
Consecration.—  Estelle  Wiepking  Miller.—  HB 
Consecration.—  Murdoch  O'Daly,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Eleanor 


Consecration. — Benjamin   Schmolck. — BLRP 

Consecration  of  the  Common  Way,  The. — Edwin   Markham. 

Consecration  to  Humanity  Man's  Mission. — Edith  L.  Pecker  — 

WRR-54 

Consensus  of  the  Competent,  A. — Dorothea  Lummis. — WRR-12 
Consequences. — Charles  Mackay.     Sec  Little  and  Great. 

Conservative,  A. — Charlotte    Perkins    Gilman.  —  AA  —  GR-a 

HBV— OBAV— PIAE—SBA 

Consider. — Giovanni  Pico  della  Mirandola,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  bv 
Sir  Thomas  More.— CAW  y 

Consider. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GN 
"Consider  the  Birds."— J.  L.  Foxworthy.— HMSP 
Consider  the    Lilies. — "Marianne    Farningham"     (Mary    Anne 

Hearne).— OHCS-24 

Consider  the  Lilies. — William  Channing  Gannett. — WGRP 
Consider  the  Lilies  (with  music). — Unknown.- — WRR-57 
Consider  These,    for    We    Have    Condemned    Them. — C     Dav 
Lewis.— NAMP  '        y 

Consider  Well.— Thomas  More.— ACP— CAW 
Considering  the  Lilies. — Unknozvn, — WRR-20 
Consistency. — Horace.  See  Ars  Poetica. 

Consistent  Anti  to  Her  Son,  A. — Alice  Duer  Miller. — FAOV 
Consolation. — Matthew  Arnold. — GEPC 

Consolation. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — OBEV — VLEP 
Consolation. — Mary  E.  Wilkins  Freeman. — PR 
Consolation. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-4 
Consolation. — William  Larminie. — TIP 
Consolation. — John  Milton.    See  Samson  Agonistes. 
Consolation,  A. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (XXIX). 
Consolation. — Clark  Ashton  Smith. — TL 
Consolation. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. — OBSC 
Consolation  ("In  summer  we  suffered  from  dust"). — Unknown 

— PPGW 
Consolation   ("  'Tain'  no  matter  what  yoh  does"). — Unknown 

— WRR-38 

Consolation  Even  on  a  Mixed  Train. — Unknown. — CHS 
Consolation  to   M.  du  Perrier. — Fra.nc.ois   de   Malherbe,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Consolations  of  Memory,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Consolator. — Mai  Elmendorf  Lillie. — MOM 
Consolatory  Poem,   A,   sel.    ("Sir,   after    you   have   wip'd  the 

eyes")  .—Nicholas  Noyes. — AP 
Conspiracy. — Richard  Caldwell. — OA 
Conspiracy  against  Ireland.  —  William    Conyngham   Plunket  — 

SPE-6 

Conspiracy  of  Rienzi,  The. — Thomas  Moore. — TBV 
Conspiracy  of  the  Clothes. — Amos  R.  Wells.— WRR-44 
Conspirators,  The. — Frederick  Prokosch. — NAMP 
Constance  de  Beverley. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     Sec  Marmion. 
Constance's  Denunciation     of    King    Philip. — William     Shake 
speare.     See  King  John. 

Constancy. — Samuel  Daniel.     See  Hymen's  Triumph. 
Constancy. — Charles  Dibdin. — LH 
Constancy. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Constancy. — George  Herbert. — CBE — EV-2 
Constancy. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — BOHV — SPE-4 — TTIP 
Constancy. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 

Constancy. — John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester.— EPS — EPW-2 

EV-3—GPE—GTSL— HBV— OBEV— OBS— TOP 
Constancy .< — Sir   John   Suckling. — BEL — CBOV— EPEP— EPS 

—EPW-2— LPS-1—NAL—SBA 

(Constant  Lover.)— AEP-W—AEV— AWP  —  BHP— BLV 
— CRE— EM-1— EP— EPP  —  EV-2— HBV— ISP 
—JAWP— LL-4— MCCG— OBEV— PG  —  TOP— 
TPH— WBP 

(Out  upon  It.)— BOHV— OBS 
("Out  upon  it,  I  have  lov'd.") — EG 
(Poem  with  the  Answer,  A.) — CRP 
(Song:  "Out  upon  it.") — WHA 

Constancy  (after  the  Greek). — Joshua  Sylvester  (?) — GPE— PG 
(Amor  Ineluctabilis.) — ES 
(Love  Omnipresent.) — CBOV 

(Love's   Omnipresence.) — GTBS — GTSE — GTSL — SBA 
(Sonnet:  Were  I  As  Base  As  Is  the  Lowly  Plaine.)— AEV 
(Sonnet:  "Were  I  as  base,"  etc.) — EP — EPW-1 — EV-1— 

OBSC 

(Ubique.)— OBEV 
(Were  I  As   Base  As   Is   the  Lowly  Plain.) — AEP-W— 

EPEP— HBV — LPS-1 — TOP — TPH 
Constancy. — Unknown. — LP  S  -2 
Constancy. — Minor  Watson. — HBV 
Constancy. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 
Constant  (Love,  III). — Emily  Dickinson. 

(Alter?    When  the  Hills  Do.)— PI AE— TCAP— TPH 
(Friendship.) — OTA 
(From  "Bequest.") — LHW 
(Life,  VII.)— OBAV 
Constant. — Frederic  Thompson. — JKCP 
Constant  Beauty. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Constant  Cannibal   Maiden,   The.  —  Wallace   Irwin.  —  BFP  — 

BOHV 

Constant  Farmer's  Son,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Constant  Jay,  The.— Ring  Lardner.— NYBV 
Constant  Lover    ("Out  upon    it").— Sir   John    Suckling.     See 

Constancy. 
Constant  Lover    ("Why   so   pale").—  Sir   John   Suckling.    See 

Aglaura  (Why  So  Pale  and  Wan). 

Constant     Reader,     A.   —   "Parmenas     Mix"      (Andrew     V. 
Kelley).— OHCS-12 


92 


TITLE  INDEX 


Conversion 


Constant  Service  of  the  Antique  World,  The. — William  Shake 
speare.  See  As  You  Like  It  (Adam's  Warning  and 
Persuasion  of  His  Young  Master  Orlando). 

Constant  Swain  and  Virtuous  Maid,  The. — Unknown. — HBV 

Constantius  and  the  Lion. — George  Croly.  See  Tarry  Thou 
Till  I  Come,  or,  Salathiel  the  Wandering  Jew. 

Constellation,  The,  sel.  ("Fair,  order'd  lights  [whose  motion 
without  noise]"). — Henry  Vaughan. — NBE 

"Constellation"  and  the  "Insurgente,"  The. —  Unknown. — PAH 

Consternation. — Unknown. — WRR-6 

"Constitution"  and  the  "Guerriere,"  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
("Constitution"  and  "Guerriere" — abr.  with  music.) — ABF 

Constitution  and  the  Union,  The,  sel. — Daniel  Webster. 
Peaceable  Secession.— PPYP — YFR 

Constitutional  Prohibition  the   Great  Remedy. — John  B.   Finch. 

— TS 
(Constitutional  Prohibition.) — WRR-18 

"Constitution's"  Last  Fight,  The. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — GA — 
MC— PAH— PAPm 

Consuelo  at  the  Country  Club. — Selden  Rodman.— NAMP 

Consummation. — Elsa  Barker.     See  Spirit  and  the  Bride,  The. 

Consummation. — Witter  Bynner.     See  To  Celia. 

Consummation. — James  Terry  White. — OQP — PDN— QP-2 

"Contemplate  all  this  work  of  Time." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
See  In  Memoriam.  A.  H.  H. 


Contemplation. — John  Alden  Carpenter. — RIS 
Contemplation. — Lina   Harvey. — F 


-HB 


Contemplation  of    Our    State   in   Our   Deathbed. — John    Donne. 

See  Of  the  Progresse  of  the  Soule. 
Contemplation  on  Night,  A. — John  Gay. — CEP 
Contemplation  upon  Flowers,  A. — Henry  King. — ATP — BLV — 

EPEP— EV-2  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  OBEV— OBS— PG  — 

PIAE 

("Brave  flowers,  that  I  could  gallant  it  like  you.") — EG 
Contemplations. — Anne  Bradstreet. — AP — APA — APB  —  APW 

— IAP— MOAP 
"When  I  behold"  (sel.).— BAV 
Contemplative   Quarry,    The.   —  Anna   Wickham.  —  BMEP  — 

HBMV— NP 
Contemplative  Sentry,    The. — Sir    William    S.    Gilbert.      See 

lolanthe. 

Contemplative  Thought. — Caroline  Parker  Smith. — AMV-35 
Contemporaries. — Richard  Hovey. — MAP 
Contemporary- — Sara  Bard  Field. — MOM 
Contemporary  Poets. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don 

Juan  (London  Literature  and  Society). 
Contemporary  Suite:   1934. — Ben  Belitt. — TB 
Contemporary  Suitor,  The. — Edward  Sanford  Martin. — PR 
Contempt  of  Poetry,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Shepheardes 

Calendar,  The. 

Content. — Barnabee  Barnes.   See  Parthenophil  and  Parthenophe. 
Content. — Thomas  Campion. — OBSC 
Content    (Black   Riders,  The — XXVII). — Stephen   Crane.— AA 

—LEAP 

(Black  Riders— I.)— LA 
Content. — Thomas    Dekker.    See    Pleasant    Comedy    of    Patient 

Grissell  (or  Grissil  or  Grissell),  The. 
Content. — Robert  Devereaux,  Earl  of  Essex. — OBSC 

(Wish,  A.)— GTSL 
Content.— Norman  Gale.— HBV— VA 
Content. — Robert  Greene.     See  Farewell  to  Folly,  The. 
Content. — Dora  Greenwell. — PDN 
Content. — William    Shakespeare.      See    King-    Henry   VI,    Part 

Content. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench.— CGOV 
(Different  Minds.)—  LPS-2 

(Some  Murmur  When  Their  Sky  Is  Clear.)— HBVY 
Content  ("Be  content  with  thy  lot"). — Unknown. — PPYP 
Content   ("Hermit  there  was,  A"). — Unknown. — VIL 
Content. — Thomas,  Lord  Vaux.     See  Of  a  Contented  Mind. 
Content  and   Resolute. — William   Drummond   of   Hawthornden. 

— ES 

Content  and  Rich. — Robert  Southwell. — OBSC 
Content  in  Service. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — PDN 
Contentation :   Directed  to  My  Dear  Father,  and  Most  Worthy 
Friend,   Mr.   Izaac   Walton.— Charles    Cotton.— EV-2— 
LPS-3 

Contented  at  Forty. — Sarah  N.  Cleghorn. — HBMV 
Contented  John.— Jane  Taylor.— HBV— HBVY— RON 
Contented  Man,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Contented  Mind,  A.— Joshua  Sylvester.— EV-1— HBV 

(Contentment.) — LPS-3 
Contented  wi'  Little. — Robert  Burns.— BSV—EPRE—LL-4 

(Contented  wi'  Little  and  Cantie  wi'  Mair.) — BEL— TCEP 
Contention  betwixt  a  Wife,   a  Widow,   and  a   Maid,   A. — Sir 

John  Dayies.— OBSC 

Contention  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  sels. — James  Shirley. 
Death  the  Conqueror. — LEAP 

(Death  the  Leveller.)— AEP-W— BCEP— BPB—  CBE— 
CBOV— EA— GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL  —  ISP  - 
LPS-1— OBEV— SBA— WTP-8 
(Death's  Final  Conquest.)— EV-2— HBV— TPH 
(Dirge,  A.)— ACP— AWP— BEL— CR— EPW-2— JAWP 

_SEP— TOP— WBP 
(Glories  of  Our  Blood  and  State,  The.)—  AEV— CRE— 

GPE— OBS— PG— TVSH— WP— YT 
("Glories  of  our  blood,"  etc.) — EG 
(King  of  Kings,  The.) — LH 
(Levelling  Dust,  The.)— BLV 
(No  Armour  against  Fate.) — EPEP — FT 
(Of  Death.)— WHA 
(Song:  "Glories  of  our  blood  and  state,  The.")— PTER 


Contentions.  —  Unknown.  —  HBV 
Contentious  Heart.  —  Ben  Belitt.  —  TB 
Contentment.  —  Henry  Alford.  —  BTB-2 

(Trust.)—  PE 

Contentment.  —  Charles  S.  Calverley.  —  ALV 
Contentment.  —  William  Cowper 

(Olney  Hymns.)—  CEP 

Contentment   (abr.).  —  Sir  Edward  Dyer.  —  CGOV—  GS—  OTPC 
—  PECK 

(My  Mind   [or  Minde]   to  Me  a  Kingdom   Is.)  —  BCEP—  - 


m  M 

(My  Mynde  to  Me  a  Kingdome  Is.)  —  AEV 

(Kingdom.)  —  OBSC 
Contentment   ("Happy  the  man,"  etc.)  .—Eugene  Field.—  FF— 

MPC-7  —  PEF  —  POI 
Contentment  ("Once  on  a  time,"  etc.).  —  Eugene  Field.  —  CBPC 

Contentment.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 

Contentment.—  Oliver   Wendell   Holmes.     See  Autocrat  of   the 

Breakfast  Table. 

Contentment.  —  Eva  Wilder  McGlasson.—  BTB-7 
Contentment.  —  Melvin  Mortimer  Newberg.—  LOW—  POI 
Contentment.  —  S.  C.  Peabody.  —  PPYP 
Contentment.'  —  Benjamin  Schlipf.  —  BLRP 
Contentment.  —  David  Swing.  —  BS 
Contentment.  —  Joshua  Sylvester.  —  LPS-3 
(Contented  Mind,  A.)  —  EV-1  —  HBV 
Contentment  I   Have  in  My  Books,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Waller. 

See  Divine  Meditations. 

Contentment  in  the   Dark.  —  William   Bell   Scott  —  EBSV 
Contentment:   or,   the   Happy  Workman's    Song.-—  John  Byrom. 

—  CEP  —  OB  EC 

Contents  of  a  Boy's  Pockets.—  Henrietta  R.  Eliot.—  WRR-52 
Contessa  to  Her  Judges,  The.—  Cale  Young  Rice.—  SPP 
Continent's  End.  —  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  AWP  —  JAWP  _  MOAP 

Continuance.—  A.   Godwhen.—  TMEV 

Continued  (King's     College    Chapel).—  William     Wordsworth 

See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

Continuing  Christ,   The.  —  W.   Russell   Bowie.  —  MOM 
Continuing  City,  The.  —  Laurence  Housman.  —  WGRP 
Continuities.  —  Walt   Whitman.  —  EOAH 
Continuity.—  "M"   (George  William  Russell).—  CMP—  MBP— 

Contours.  —  Zona  Gale.  —  PDN 

Contract  of  Corporal  Twing,  The.—  Solon  K.  Stewart.  —  AOAH 

Contradiction.  —  William  Cowper.     See  Conversation. 

Contradictions.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 

Contrary  Mary.  —  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.  —  HBMV  —  HBVY  — 

PB-5  _  TSW  _  TSWC 
Contrast.  —  Aubert  Edgar   Bruce.  —  MOM 
Contrast,  The.  —  Helen  Gray  Cone.  —  AA  —  PPD-2 
Contrast,  A.  —  Eleanor  C.   Donnelly.  —  BTB-S  —  OHCS-24 
Contrast.  —  Charles   Grenville   Hamilton.  —  MOM 
Contrast,  A.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.—  CAP—  IAP—  TCAP 
Contrast,  The.—  Captain  C.  Morris.—  BOH  V 
Contrasted  Soliloquies.  —  Jane  Taylor.  —  LLC 
Contrasted  Valentines.  —  Kate   T.    Barrow.—  WRR-56 
Contretemps,  The.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  CMP 
Contrite  Heart,  The.  —  William   Cowper.  —  NBE 
Contrition  across    the    Waves.  —  Caroline    Giltinan.  —  WHL 
Contrivances,  The,  sel.-—  Henry  Carey. 

Maiden's   Ideal  of  a   Husband,   A.  —  HBV  —  LPS-1 
Control  of  Liquor  Traffic.  —  Frank  J.  Hanly.  —  SPE-5 
Conundrum  of    the    Workshops,    The.    —    Rudvard    Kinlinc  _ 

BMEP—  HBV—  MBP—  RKV—  SPE-8—  VA 
Conundrum  Party  and  Dinner.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-54 
Convalescent.—  Will  H.   Ogilvie.—  HMSP 
Convalescent,  The.—  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
Convalescent  Gripster,    The.  —  Eugene   Field.  —  PEF 
Convent,  The.  —  Jeanne  d'Orge.  —  LA 
Convent  Echoes.  —  Helen  Louise  Moriarty.  —  JKCP 
Convent  Scene.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion   (Constance 

de   Beverley). 

Convention.  —  Alfred  Kreymborg.  —  MAPA 
Convention.  —  Agnes  Lee.  —  BAP  —  HBMV  —  OTA  —  SBMV 
Convention  Song.  —  Unknown.  —  -PAH 
Conversation,  A.  —  Sara    Hamilton    Birchall.  —  NLK 
Conversation,  sels.  —  William  Cowper.  —  BCEP   (broken  sels.) 

Afternoon   Call,  An   (11.  378-404).—  EPW-3 

Characters  and  Sketches   (11.  81-202;   269-346).  —  EPW-3 
(Contradiction.)—  LPS-3   (11.  81-118). 
("Ye  powers  who  rule  the  tongue,"  etc.)  —  EP  (II.  81-98: 
177-202)—  ET  (11.  81-118;  203-244) 

Duelling   (11.   163-202).—  LPS-3 
Conversation.  —  Bernice   Kenyon.  —  AMV-3  5 
Conversation.  —  Hannah  More.     See  Bas  Bleu. 
Conversation.  —  Anne   Robinson.  —  SUS 
Conversation  at  Midnight.  —  Edna    St.    Vincent   Millay.  —  CMM 

Poem:     "Old  men,  you  are  dying"    (set.).  —  AMV-37 
Conversation  Book,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PPGW 
Conversation  Galante.  —  Humbert    Wolfe.  —  BPM-33  —  HBMV— 

MAP 

Conversational.  —  Unknown.  —  ALV  —  DRB 
Conversational  Neighbor,  A.  —  Richard  R.   Kirk.  —  LS  —  OTA 
Conversion.  —  St.    Clair   Adams.  —  LOW  —  POI 
Conversion.  —  John  Dryden.     See  Hind  and  the  Panther,  The 
Conversion.  —  T.  E.  Hulme.—  MBP 


93 


Conversion 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Conversion  of  the  Magdalene,  The,  sel.   ("Encircling  Thee  Thy 
holy   brides"). — Pedro    Malon    de    Chaide,   tr.    fr.    the 
Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Convert,  The. — G.   K.   Chesterton. — JKCP 
Converted  Cannibals,   The. — G.   E.   Farrow. — BOHV 
Conversazzhyony,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Convict,  The. — Beatrice   Redpath. — CPG 
Convict,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Convict  and    Soldier. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Convict  Joe. — Alexander    G.    Murdoch. — OHCS-28 
Convict  of     Clonmel,    The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Irish    by 

Jeremiah  Joseph   Callanan.— GTIV— TIP 
Convict's  Complaint,   The. — Adair  Welcker. — BTB-8 
Convict's  Dream,  The.— George  Crabbe.     See  Borough,  The. 
Convict's  Little  Girl,  The. — Youth's  Companion. — MET 
Convict's  Soliloquy,   the  Night  before  Execution.  The. — E.   H. 

Trafton.— BTB-4— OHCS-26 
Convinced  by  Sorrow. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Cry 

of  the  Human,  The. 

Coo-Coo  (with  music). —  Unknown. — AS 
Coogee. — Henry  Clarence  Kendall. — VA 
Cook  County. — Archibald  MacLeish. — SC 

(Weather.)--MAP-— PIAE 

Cook  of  the  Period,   A.— Unknown.— OHCS-10 
Cookie  Jar,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Cookie-Lady,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Cookin*  Things. — Burges  Johnson. — WRR-36 
Cooking  and  Courting. — Unknown. — LPS-1 
Cool  of  Evening,  The. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— LS 
Cool  Philosophy. — Unknown. — HT 

Cool  Reason. — Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.    See  Rivals,  The. 
Cool  Tombs.  —  Carl   Sandburg.— BAP— BLV— CCS— CMP— 
CP  —  HBMV— TAP— LL-3— MAP— MOAP— NV— SC 
— TBM— WHA 

Cool  Web,  The.— Robert  Graves.— AWP 
Coole  and  Ballylee,  1931.  —  William  Butler  Yeats. — CMP— 

OBMV 

Coole  Park,  1929.— William  Butler  Yeats.— OBMV 
Cooleen,  The.— Douglas    Hyde.— OBVV 
Cool  in,  The. — James    Stephens. — TIP 

(Coolun,  The.)— POOT 
Coom,  Lassie,  Be  Good  to  Me.— Charles  Mcllvaine.— SPE-1— 

WRR-38 
Coon  Can  (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 

(Poor  Boy.) — AS 

"Coon-Dog  Wess." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Coonjiner. — Francis  Paxton. — OA 
Coon's  Lullaby,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  HHHA     (with    music)— 

WRR-22 

Cooper. — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Co-operation. — J.   Mason  Knox. — BLPA — ICBD 
Co-operation. — Ruth    Comfort    Mitchell.      See  Revelation. 
Cooper's  Hill. — Sir  John   Denham.— CEP — EPS 

"My  eye  descending/'  etc.   (sel.). — CRE — EP   (br.  sel.)— 

EPP 

(Praise  of  the  Thames.)—  EPW-2— EV-2 
(Thames,  The— br.  sel.)—  BCEP 
(Thames   from  Cooper's  Hill,  The.) — OBS 
("Thames  the  most  loved.") — EPEP  (si.  abr.) 
View  of  London  from   Cooper's  Hill    (sel.). — EPW-2 
Coplas  on    the    Death    of    His_  Father,    the    Grandmaster    of 
Santiago. — Jorge    Manrique,    tr.    fr,    the    Spanish    by 
Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Relentless  Time   (sel.),  tr.  by  Longfellow. — BTB-2    (abr.) 
(Footprints  of  Decay — sel.  fr.  above.)— OHCS-11 
(To  One  Alone — br.  sel.  fr.  above.) — MOM 
Copper  down  a  Crack,  A. — Leroy  F.  Jackson. — PB-1 
Copy  of  a  Great  Man's  Thoughts,  The. — Unknown. — MHT 
Coquetry. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Coquette,  The. — Witter  Bynner. — PR 
Coquette,  The. — John    Godfrey    Saxe. — BHP — PR 
Coquette,  The. — Muriel  Earley   Sheppard. — IHA 
Coquette. — Keith  Stuart. — NLK 
Coquette  Conquered,  A. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — BHP — DRB 

— MAP— SR 

Coquette  Punished,    A. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Coquette  Speaks,  The. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — WRR-34 
Cor  Cordium. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — ATP — BMEP — 

BPN— CRE— CRP— EPN— EPW-5— TOP— VLEP 
Cor  Mio. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN 
Coral  (in  Sing  Song)  — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GFA 
Coral  Grove,  The. — James  Gates  Percival. — AA — APW — GN— 

LA— LLC— LPS-2— TVSH 

Coral  Insect,  The. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — LPS-2 
Coral  Islands. — Louis    Ginsberg. — OQP — QP-2 
Coral  Reef,    The. — James    Montgomery.      See    Pelican   Island 

The. 

Corante. — Gladys  Campbell. — BPM-34 
Corda  Concordia,  sel. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. 

Quest. — AA 

Cordelie. — Brother  Paul. — WRR-6 

Cordial  Relations. — "Anthony  Hope."    See  Dolly  Dialogues,  The. 
Cordial  Soul. — Sara   Henderson  Hay. — BAP 
Cordova, — Ibn  Zaydun,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  H.  A.  R.  Gibb. — 

Cordwright's  Song,  The.— Auguste  de  Belloy,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Corianna's  Wedding. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
Coridon  and  Phillis.— Robert  Greene.     See  Perimedes. 
Condon's  Song  (in  Isaak  Walton's  "Compleat  Angler"). — John 

(Praise  of  a  Countryman's  Life,  The.)— ABVC 
(Song:     "Oh,  the  sweet,  contentment.") — MV-2 


nna's     Going 


Corinna. — Thomas  Campion.     See  Of  Corinna's  Singing. 
Corinna  Bathes. — George    Chapman.      See    Ovid's    Banquet   of 

Corinna,    from   Athens,    to   Tanagra. — Walter   Savage    Landor. 
See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 

Corinna  to  Tanagra  from  Athens. — Walter  Savage  Landor.    See 
Pericles  and  Aspasia. 

Corinna's  Going  a-Maying   (C,). — Robert  Herrick. — AEP-W — 

ATP— BCEP— BEL  —  CBOV  —  CR  —  CRE— CRP— 

DD  (abr.)—  EA— EM-1— EP— EPC— EPEP  —  EPP  — 

EPS  — EPW-2  — EV-2  —  GPE— HBV— ISP— LEAP— 

NAL— OAEP— OBEV— OBS— PTER— SBA— SEP— 

TCEP— TOP— TPH— WHA— WLIP— WTP-S 

(Corinna's  Maying.)— GEPM—GTSL 

(Going  a-Maying.)— GN— LH— OTPC 

Corinna's  Maying. — Robert     Herrick.       See     Corinn 
a-Maying. 

Corinthian  Hall.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Corinthians,  I. — Bible,  N.   T.      Sec  First   Corinthians. 

Coriolanus.— Will    Victor   McGuire.— OHCS-34 

Coriolanus,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Belly  and  the  Members,  The  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i).— ICBD 
"I  pray  you,  daughter,  sing,"  ctc^.    (Act  I,  sc.  iii) 

(Scene  from   "Coriolanus.") — SR 
Martial  Friendship  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  v). — LPS-1 
Valour  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii).— BHV 

Corliss  Engine- Wheel. — MacKnight   Black. — LA 

Corn. — Esther  Antin.    See  On  Our  Farm. 

Corn.— Sidney  Lanier.— APB— TCAP— WRR-5 

Corn.— Unknown.— PEM— PPYP 

Corn.— Maude  E.  Uschold.— OTA 

Corn  and  Beans.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

Corn  Husker,  The. — E.   Pauline  Johnson.— OCL 

Corn  Hut  Talk.— Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 

Corn  Prattlings.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Corn  Rigs. — Robert  Burns.— EBSV 

Corn  Song. — Benjamin  Wallace  Douglass. — VF 

Corn  Song,  The. — John  Wesley  Holloway.— -BANP 

Corn  Song,    The. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier.      See    Huskers, 
The. 

Corn  Treasures.' — Unknown. — LPP 

Cornaylius  Ha-ha-ha-hannigan. — Thomas    A.    Daly.  —  SPE-4  — 
WRR-38 

Corn-Crake,  The.— David  Gray.— EBSV 

Cornelia  and  Her  Jewels.— E.  M.  Bewail.— MOAH 

Cornelia's  Song. — John  Webster.     See  White  Devil,  The. 

Corner  Grocery,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-38 

Corner-Knot,  The.— Robert  Graves.— BLV 

Cornet,  The. — Conrad  Aiken. — MLP 

Cornet,  The.— Andrew  Marvell. — AEP-W 

Cornet,  The. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey  (after  Petrarch). 
— ES— OBSC 

Cornfield,  The. —Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— SUS 

Cornfield  Holler  (with  music).— -Unknown.— -ABF 

Cornfield  Ridge  and  Stream.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Corn-Fields  (abr.)—  Mary  Howitt.— OTPC 

"When  on  the  breath  of  Autumn's  breeze."   (sel. — 6  sts  ) 
— PRWS— SN— VA 

Cornfields,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 

Corn-Grinding  Song. — Alice  Corbin. — TL 

Corn-Grinding  Song.— Lagtma  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis.— 
A  W  JT — J  A  W  Jr "— •—  o  U  o— Vv  B I 

Corn-Grinding  Song. — Zuni  Indians,  tr.  by  an  unknown  author 
— RNP— SUS 

Cornish  Emigrant's    Song,    The.— Robert    Stephen    Hawker. — 

Cornish  Miner,  The.— Walter  F.  Gries. — IHA 

Cornish  Wind. — Arthur   Syxnons. — GT-2— LBBV — MCT— PER 

Corn-Law  Hymn. — Ebenezer  Elliott.— -BCEP — LPS-2 

Corn-Planting.— Peter  McArthur.— CPG 

Corn-Song,  A. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — AA — OBAV 

Corn-Song,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    Sec  Huskers,  The 

Corn-Stalk  Fiddle. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — WRR-48 

Cornucopia  of-  Red  and   Green   Comfits,  The. — Amy   Lowell.— 

Cornwallis  Burgoyned. — Unknown. — APB 

(Cornwallis's   Surrender.) — PAH 

Cornwallis's  Surrender. — Unknown.    See  Cornwallis  Burgoyned. 
Coromandel  Fishers,    The.™ Sarojini    Naidu.— -B.BV — MCCG 

Coronach.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Coronation. — Helen    Hunt    Jackson. — AA — GN — HBV LEAP 

—OBAV — PFY— TCAP 

Coronation. — Edward  Perronet.— CRE — HBV— WGRP 
Coronation  of  Inez  de  Castro,  The.— -Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. 

— OHCS-36 
Coronation-Pageant   of   Anne   Bolyn,   The. — James   A.    Froude. 

See  History  of  England. 
Coronemus  Nos  Rosis  Antequam  Marcescant. — Thomas  Tordan 

—HBV — OBEV 

Coronet,  The.— Andrew  Marvell. — OBS— RT 
Coronet  for  His  Mistress  Philosophy,  A,  sel.-— George  Chapman. 
Love  and  Philosophy  (I).— OBSC 

(Sonnet:   "Muses  that  sing  Love's  sensual  empery.")— 

LPS-1 

Corporal  Dick's  Promotion.— Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle.— BTB-9 
Corporal  of  Chancellorsville,  The.— John  R,  Paxton.— PPSC 
Corporal  Punishment. — Finley  Peter  Dunne.— SPE-6 
Corp'ral's  Chevrons.— Unknown. — GPWW — PAPm 
Corpse's  Husband,   The.— Unknown.-—  SPE-4— WRR-30 


TITLE  INDEX 


Country 


Corpus  Christi.  —  Margery  Swett  Mansfield.  —  NV 

"How  did  he  look,  the  Lord  of  Light."  (II). 

Invocation:    "If  I  had  feet  to  dance  before  the  holy  arc." 
(Ill) 

"They  will  tell  —  in  a  province  of  some  simple  folk."  (I). 
Corpus  Christi.  —  Evelyn   Underbill.—  RT 
Corpus  Est  de  Deo.  —  John  Hall  Wheelock.  —  RT 
Correction  of  Bennie.—  Julia  Truitt  Bishop.  —  WRR-53 
Correction-Box.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S2 
Corregio.  —  "Kruna."  —  WRR-12 
Correlated  Greatness.  —  Francis  Thompson.  —  GPE  —  GTML 

(All's  Vast.)  —  MBP 

(Heart,  The.)—  BLV—  OBMV—  PIAE 
Correspondences.  —  Charles    Baudelaire,    tr.   fr,    the  French   by 

Allen  Tate.—  AWP 

Correspondences.  —  Christopher  Pearse  Cranch.  —  IAP 
Corrosive  Season,  The.  —  Lynn  Riggs.  —  OA 
Corruption.—  Henry    Vaughan.—  AEP-W—  CAW—  EPS-—  OBS 
Corrymeela.—  "Moira     O'Neill."  —  AWP  —  HBV  —  JAWP  — 
LBBV—  MLP—  SBA—  TIP—  WBP 

(Corymeela.)—  BMEP 

Corsage  Bouquet,  A.  —  Charles  Henry  Liiders.  —  HBV  —  PR 
Corsair,  The,  sets.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

Corsair's  Life,  The  (Canto  I,  St.  i).  —  EV-4 
(Song  of  the  Rover.)  —  LPS-2 

Deep  in  My  Soul  (Canto  I,  st.  xiv).  —  EV-4 

Summer  (Canto  III,  st.  i,  11.  1-18).—  OBRV 

"Yet   was    not    Conrad   thus   by   Nature   sent"    (Canto    I, 

sts.  xi-xii).  —  EV-4 
Corsican  Vendetta,    The;    or,    Love's    Triumph.  —  Unknown.  — 

WRR-7 

Cortege.  —  Alexander  Mackenzie  Davidson.  —  HMSP 
Cortege.  —  Paul  Verlaine,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Arthur  Symons. 

—AWP 

Corydon.—  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  HHHA 
Corydon  and  Thyrsis.  —  Virgil.     See  Eclogues. 
Corydon  and  Tityrus.  —  Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Dutch  by  Mont 

gomery  Carmichael.  —  CAW 
Corymbus  for  Autumn,  A,  sel.  —  Francis  Thompson. 

"Or  higher,  holier,  saintlier,"  etc.   (11.  79-150).—  VLEP 
Corymeela.  —  "Moira  O'Neill."    See  Corrymeela. 
Cosmic  Egg,  The.—  Unknown.—  BOHV—  LPS-3 
Cosmopolitan  Woman,     A.  —  Sam     Walter     Foss.  —  BOHV  — 

WRR-15 

Cospatrick.—  Unknown.  —  EBSV  —  OBB 
Cossack    Cradle-Song.  —  Mikhail    Yurevitch    Lermatov,    tr.    fr. 

the  Russian  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Champney.  —  BOL 
Cossimbazar.  —  Henry  S.  Leigh.  —  BOHV—  NA 
Cost,  The.—  Ethel  Lloyd  Patterson.  —  PPGW 
Cotswold  Eclogue,  The,  sel.    ("Early  in  May  up  got  the  jolly 

rout")  .  —  Thomas  Randolph.—  EPW-2 
Cotswold  Hills.  —  Mary  Colbourne-Veel.  —  MM 
Cotswold  Love.—  John  Drinkwater  .—  MCT—  POT 
Cottage  Garden,  A.  —  John  Clare.  —  UFE 
Cottage  Gardens.  —  Charlotte  Smith.     See  Beachy  Head. 
Cottage  Songs,  sel.  —  George  MacDonald. 

By  the  Cradle.—  BOL 


. 

Cottager,  The,  sel.  ("True  as  the  church  clock"). 
—OBRV 


John  Clare. 
fr.    the 


Cottager  and    His    Landlord,    The.  —  John    Milton,    tr. 

Latin  by  William  Cowper.—  OTPC 
Cottager  to  Her  Infant,  The.  —  Dorothy  Wordsworth.  —  BOL— 

CH—EV-3—GS—  HBV—  LC—  OTPC—  PRWS 
(Cottager's  Lullaby,  The.)  —  MOAH 
Cottager's  Lullaoy,   The.  —  Dorothy  Wordsworth.     See  Cottager 

to  Her  Infant,  The. 
Cotter's  Saturday  Night,   The.  —  Robert   Burns.—  BEL  —  BPP— 

CEP  —  CRE  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPC  —  EPP  —  EPRE  — 

EPW-3  —  EV-3  —  GEPM—  GPE—  GR-e—  HBV—  HT 

(fl&r.)—  LL-4—  LPS-2  —  MBL—  MCCG—  MR—  OAEP 

—  OBEC  (abr.)—  SBA  —  SEP—  SR  —  TCEP—  TOP— 

TPH—  WTP-2 
"Cheerfu'   supper  done,   The,"   etc.    (br.   sel.).  —  BHV  — 

WGRP 

Scotland  (very  br.  sel.).  —  PER 

Cotton.  —  Harry   Martinsen,   tr.    by  Llewellyn  Jones.  —  OHPP 
Cotton  Boll,  The.—  Henry  Timrod.—  AA—  APB—  IAP—  SPP— 

TCAP 

Cotton  Chorus.  —  Virginia  Moore.  —  PASC 
Cotton  Field    Song    (with   music]  .  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Cotton  Pickers,  The.—  Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.  —  AMV-37 
Cotton  Plant,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 
Cotton  Song.—  Jean  Toomer.  —  CDC 
Cotton-Eyed   Joe    (with   music}.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Cottonwood  Leaves.  —  Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.  —  PASC 
Cotton-  Wool.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-3 
Cough  and   Coiffure.—  Camilla  J.   Knight—  WRR-3  4 
Could  I  Have  Borne  It?  —  May  E.  Dustin.  —  TS 
"Could  man    be    drunk    for    ever."-1-  A.    E.    Housman.  —  EG  — 

OBMV 

Could  They  But  Know.  —  Will   Chamberlain.  —  RH 
Could  You    Not    Watch    with    Me    One    Little    Hour?—  Sara 

Bard  Field.—TL 

Couldn't  Live  without  You.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Council  from   a   Poet:    Middle-Aged.  —  John   A.    Holmes,  Jr.  — 

CAG 

Council  Held  by  the  Rats,  The.  —  Jean  de  La  Fontaine. 
"Old  Rodilard,  a  certain  cat."  —  CIV 

(Council  of  the  Rats,  The.)—  WRR-11 
"Tyrant  Cat,  by  surname  Nibbelard,  A"  tr.   (diff.  tr.)  fr. 

the  French.—CIV 
Council  of    Horses,    The.—  John    Gay.     See    Fables     (Fable 

XLIII), 


Council  of  the  Rats,  The.— Jean  de  La  Fontaine.  See  Council 

Held  by  the  Rats,  The. 

Counsel. — Roselle    Mercier   Montgomery. — HBMV 
Counsel.— Mollie  E.  Moore.— HBV 

Counsel  of   Moderation,  A.— Francis  Thompson. — MBP 
Counsel  of   Polonius,    The. — William   Shakespeare.     See  Ham 
let    (Polonius'   Advice  to   Laertes). 
Counsel  to    Girls. — Robert    Herrick.     See   To   the   Virgins    to 

Make  Much  of  Time. 

Counsel  to  Those  That  Eat. — E.  V.  Lucas. 
Chocolate-Cream  (I).— ABVC— BOHV 
Hot  Potatoes   (II).— ABVC 
Oranges   (III).— ABVC 

Counsels  of    Sigrdrifa. — Unknown.      See   Elder    Edda. 
Count  Albert  and  Fair  Rosalie. — Sir  Walter  Scott. — WRR-1 
Count     Candespina's     Standard.  —  George     Henry     Boker.  — 

OHCS-10 

Count  Gaultier's  Ride. — Edward  Renaud.— OHCS-19 
Count  Gismond. — Robert    Browning. — BEL — BMEP — BTB-8 — 

CRE— DRB— GEPC 
Count  Ludwig  and  the  Wood-Spirit. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — 

WRR-8 
Count  That   Day   Lost. — "George  Eliot"    (Mrs.   Marian  Evans 

Lewes    Cross). — OQP — QP-2 
(Day  Well  Spent,  A.)— PTA-1 
(You  May  Count  That  Day.)— ICBD— MRV 
Counter- Attack.— Siegfried   Sassoon.— MBP— PIAE— TCEP 
Counterblast  Ironical,   The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — EPW-5 
Counterpoint. — Mary  H.  Blodgett. — CAG 
Counters.— Elizabeth  J.   Coatsworth.— DDA— MW— SUS 

(To  Think.)— JPC— MBP— PT 
Countersign,  The. — St.    Clair    Adams.— BFV 
"Countersign,  The." — J.  Hooker  Hamersley. — PTWP 
Countersign. — Arthur   Ketchum.     See  Legends   for  Trees. 
Countersign,  The. — Charles  J.   Quirk. 

(Quatrains.) — CAW 

Countersign,  The. — Unknown. — MD AH — OHCS-1 7 
Countersign  Was  "Mary,"  The. — Margaret  Eytinge. — PTWP 
Countess  Amy  and  Her  Husband,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See 

Kenilworth. 

Countess  Laura. — George  Henry  Boker. — LPS-3 — WRR-5 
Countess  of    the   Tenement,    The. — Etheldred    Breeze    Barry. — 

BTB-9 

Countess  Temple,  Appointed  Poet  Laureate  to  the  King  of  the 
Fairies. — Horace  Walpole,  Earl  of  Orford. — AEP-D— 
CEP 
(Anne  Grenville,  Countess  Temple,  Appointed  Laureate  to 

the  King  of  the  Fairies.) — OBEC 
Counting. — Harriet  Brewer. — PPYP 

(Courting.) — LPP 
Counting. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Counting. — Unknown. — PBV 
Counting  Eggs. — Unknown. — GH — HHHA 

(How  Mose  Counted  the  Eggs.)— OHCS-29 
Counting  One    Hundred     (in    Life    in    Danbury). — James    M. 

Bailey.— HHHA 

(Anger  and  Enumeration.) — OHCS-9 
Counting  Out. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC — PPL 

(O-U-T.)— PB-1 

Counting  the   Babies. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Counting  the   Cost. — Strickland  W.   Gillilan. — SPE-4 
Counting  the  Family. — Annie  F.  Redland. — WRR-29 

(Out  of  Her  Reckoning.) — WRR-24 
Counting  the  Seeds. — Unknown. — OHCS-35 
Counting-Out   Rhyme. — Edna   St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Counting-Out  Song,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Country  Bedroom,    The. — Frances    Cornford. — MBP 
Country  Boy  Reading. — Gerald  Raftery. — AMV-37 
Country  Carol,  A. — Margaret  Widdemer. — SDH — YF 
Country  Church,   A. — Violet  Alleyn   Storey. — OQP — QP-2 
Country  Churches. — Maysie  Tuley  Klein. — DDA 
Country  Clown,  The, — John  Trumbull. — LA 
Country  Cottage,  A. — Witter  Bynner.— GBOV 
Country  Courtship. — W.   D.   Kelly. — WRR-15 
Country  Courtship,   A. — Francis   O'Connor. — OHCS-17 
Country  Cousins,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 
Country  Dance,  The. — Joe  Jot,   Jr. — OHCS-1 3 
Country  Doctor,  The. — Will  M.   Carleton. — BLPA 
Country  Editor,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Country  Faith.— Norman   Gale.— ABVC— CBPC— HBV— NLK 

— OBVV— OQP— OTPC— QP-1— VA— WGRP 
Country  Girl. — Maxwell    Bodenheim. — MOAP 
Country  Girl,  A.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Country  Girl,  The,  sel.   ("I  saw  him  kiss  your  hand,"  etc.). — 

Unknown.— WRR-20 
Country  Glee.— Thomas    Dekker    and   John    Ford.      See    Sun's 

Darling,  The. 

Country  God,  A. — Edmund  Blunden. — MBP 
Country  Hobnails. — Nathaniel    Ward.      See    Simple    Cobler   of 

Aggawam,  The. 
Country  Inn,  The,   sel. — Joanna  Baillie. 

Song:    "Though   richer  swains   thy  love  pursue."— OBRV 
Country  Justice,  The,  sel. — John  Langhorne. 

Apology  for  Vagrants  (I).— OBEC 
Country  Kisses.  —  Arthur    Joseph    Munby.      See   Dorothy:    A 

Country  Story. 

Country  Lane  in  Heaven,  A. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Country  Life    (Epode  2). — Horace,   tr.   fr.   the  Latin   by  John 

Dryden.— AWP 

Country  Life,    The.— Robert    Herrick.— EPEP— EPS— EV-2 
Country  Life,  The. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — APB 
Country  Night. — Selma   Robinson. — NYBV 
Country  of  No  Lack. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — MAP 


95 


Country 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Country  Parson,   The.— Oliver   Goldsmith.     See  Deserted   Vil- 

lage,  The. 

Country  Pathway,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Country  Philosopher,  A.— Frank  L.   Stanton.— DDA 
Country  Pleasures. — Martial,  tr.  jr.  the  Latin  by  F.  A.  Wright, 

Country  Reunited.— William   McKinley.— WRR-42 
Country  Sale. — Edmund  Blunden. — NV 
Country  Saying:.—  Unknown.— RIS 

(He  That  Would  Thrive.)—  OTPC 

("He  that  would  thrive.")— PPL 

(Proverbs.)— HBV 
„       (Rules  of  Behavior.)— HBVY 
Country  School,  The. — Unknown. — APW 
Country  Sleighing.— Edmund    Clarence    Stedman.— OHCS-16 
Country  Song,  A. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 
Country  Song. — Elinor    Wylie. — BAV 
Country  Store,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Country  Summer— Leonie  Adams.— BLV— MAP— TCPD 
Country  Summer  Pastoral,  A.— Sam  Walter  Foss. — BOHV  (si. 
a&r.)— WRR-14 

(City  Man's  Dream  of  the  Country.) — BTB-8 
Country  Thanksgiving,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP— WRR-40— 

Country  Thought. — Sylvia  Townsend   Warner. — MBP 
Country  Wedding,   The. — Unknown. — HBV 
Country-Bred. — Cora  Wilcox  Dreyer. — PASC 
Country-Brook. — Maxwell   Bodenheim. — MOAP 
Countrymen,  The. — John   Masefield.     See  Reynard  the  Fox. 
Country's  Greatest  Evil,  The. — Henry  Wilson.— OHCS- 12 
Countrywoman  of  Mine,   A. — Elaine  Goodale  Eastman. — AA — 

OBAV 
County  Ball,    The. — Coventry    Patmore.      See    Angel    in    the 

House,  The. 
County  Guy. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Quentin  Durward. 

County  Mayo,  The. Raftery,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  James 

Stephens.— GTIV 
County  of   Mayo,   The. — Thomas   Lavelle,   tr.  fr.   the  Irish   by 

George  Fox.— GTIV— OBEV— TIP 
County  of  the  Camisards,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.     See 

Travels  with  a  Donkey. 

Coup  de  Grace,  The. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — AA 
Couple,  A. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Couples.— Carl   Sandburg.— SASS 
Couplet:   "Girls  who  go  to  dinner   'Dutch.'  *' — "Dorothy  Dow" 

(Mrs.  James  Edward  Fitzgerald). — NYBV 
Couplet:     "God    loves    an    idle    rainbow." — Ralph    Hodgson. — 

BMEP 
Couplet:   "Great    things    are    done    when    men    and    mountains 

meet."— William  Blake. — PC 
Coupon  Bonds  (abr.  and  arr.). — John  Townsend  Trowbridge. — 

WRR-30 

Courage. — Kate  Wilson  Baker.— PC 
Courage. — Stopford  Brooke. — LOW — POI— WGRP 
Courage. — William  Ellery  Channing. — WRR-5 

(True   Courage   in   Life — si.    abr.) — BTB-7 
Courage. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — ICBD — SPE-5 
Courage. — "Barry   Cornwall"    (Bryan   Waller  Procter). — FF — 

POI 

Courage. — Ozora  Stearns  Davis. — OQP — QP-1 
Courage. — Dorothy  Dezouche. — DDA 
Courage. — Caroline  Cain  Durkee. — HB 
Courage. — Amelia  Earhart. — BLP 
Courage. — Helen  Frazee-Bower. — HBMV 
Courage. — John  Galsworthy. — HTR 
Courage. — Paul  Gerhardt,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  John  Wesley. 

Courage  ("Courage  isn't  a  brillant  dash"). — Edgar  A.   Guest. 

— CVG 

Courage  ("This  is  courage")  .—Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Courage. — George  Herbert. — PCD 
Courage. — Raymond  Holden. — PPD-2 
Courage. — Ben  Jonson      See  New  Inn,  The. 
Courage. — Louis  Lavater. — FF — POI 
Courage. — Ella  Fuller  Maitland. — FF — POI 
Courage. — Virginia  Moore. — PC 
Courage. — Margaret  Ridgely  Partridge. — JPC 
Courage. — Sa'di.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Courage. — Unknown. — S  PE-S 
Courage. — Henry  van  Dyke. — BS 
Courage,  All.— Edwin  Markham.— HBMV— SPT 
Courage  and  Patience. — Henry  T.  Tuckerman. — APW 
Courage  Has   a  Crimson  Coat. — Nancy   Byrd  Turner. — PCD 
Courage,  Mon  Ami! — Willard  Wattles.— PC 

(Devil  Is  Dying,  The.)— PR 
Courage  of  the  Lost,  The. — Edith   Mathilda  Thomas.— BAP— 

GPE 

Courage  to  Live. — Grace  Noll  CrowelL— BPP 
Courageous  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — RON 

(Fellow  Who  Is  Game.)— WRR-S2 
Courier. — Maud  Woodward  Merritt.— HB 
"Course  of  Love"  Too  "Smooth,"  The. — Unknown. — BTB-2 — 

OHCS-14 
Course  of  Time,  The,  sel. — Robert  Pollok. 

Byron  (fr.  Bk.  IV).— LPS-3 

Ocean  (fr.  Bk.  I).— LPS-2 
Course  of  True  Love,   The.— William   Shakespeare.     See   Mid- 

sumrner-Night's  Dream,  A. 

Course  of  True  Love  Never  Did  Run  Smooth,  The,  sel. — Charles 
Reade. 

Disallusionizing  of  Alexander  Oldworthy,  The  (fr.  Pt.  III). 

— WRR-25 
Courser,  The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Venus  and  Adonis 


Court  Historian,  The.— Walter  Thornbury. — HBV — OBVV 
Court  Lady,  A. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — CTBP — HBV— 

LPS-2— VA 
Court  of   Aldermen   at  Fishmonger's    Hall,   The. — Unknown  — 

ABVC 

Court  of  Berlin,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 
Court  of  Boyville,  The,  sel.— William  Allen  White. 
King  of  Boyville,  The   (Ch.  Ill— ad.).— NPTP 
Court  of  Charles  II. — Alexander  Pope.    See  To  Augustus. 
Court  of  Death,  The.— John  Gay.    See  Fables  (Fable  XLVII) 
Court  of  Fairy,  The. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Nymphidia. 
Court  of  Fancy,  The,  sel.  ("Twas  sultry  noon,"  etc.). — Thomas 

Godfrey. 
Court  of  Love,  The,  sels. — Unknown. 

"And  furth  the  cokkowe  gan  precede  anon." — EPW-1 
"And  Prevye  Thought,"   etc.— EPW-1 
Court  of  the  King,  The.— Florence  May  Alt. — OHCS-31 
Court  Scene. — William   Shakespeare.    See  Winter's  Tale.  The 
Courteous  Mother,  A. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — OHCS-14 
"Courteous  Reader;  1  have  heard  that  nothing  gives  an  author  " 
etc.    (in   Poor    Richard's    Almanac).— Benjamin   Frank 
lin. — MAL 
Courtesy.— Hilaire  Belloc.— BMEP— HBMV— JKCP—LBBV  — 

SDH — YF 

Courtesy. — James  Thomas  Fields. — VIL 

Courtesy. — Coventry  Patrnore.    See  Angel   in  the   House    The 
Courtesy.— Daniel  Sargent.— DDA — GT-2— MW 
Courtesy  on  Departure. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Courtier,  The. — Edward  Spenser.    See  Mother  Hubberd's  Tale 
Courtin',  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Biglow  Papers,  The 

(2nd  Series,  Introduction). 
Courtin'  Call,  A. — Unknown.— WRR-24 
Courtin'  in  the  Country. — H.  Elliott  McBride. — OHCS-1 
Courtin'  the  Widder.— Libbie  C.  Baer. — WRR-33 
Courting. — Harriet  Brewer.    See  Counting. 
Courting  and  Proverbs. — W.  E.  P.  French. — WRR-44 
Courting  and  Science. — Unknown, — BTB-6 
Courting  in    Kentucky. — Florence    E.    Pratt. — BHP — BOHV— 

BTB-7— PTA-2—TPH 
(School-Ma'am's  Courting,  The.) — DRB 
Courting  of   Dinah   Shadd,  The.— -Rudyard  Kipling.  —  HSP  — 

WRR-34  (arr.) 
Courting  of  T'nowhead's  Bell,  The. — Sir  James  M.  Barrie.    See 

Auld  Licht  Idylls. 
Courting  under    Difficulties. —  Unknown.  —  WRR-34— WRR-41 

(pant). 

Court-Martial.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Courtship. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 9 

Courtship,  Merry  Marriage,  and  Picnic  Dinner  of  Cock  Robin 
and   Jenny   Wren,   The    (First   part   is   var.    of   Mother 

Goose)  .—Unknown.— HBV— OTPC 
("It  was  a  merry  time.") — PPL 
Courtship  of  Billy  Grimes,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 

(Billy  Grimes,  The  Drover.)— OHCS-16 
Courtship  of  Eve,  The.— Robert  Crawford.— HMSP 
Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The  (parody). — William  F.  Kirk 

—BHP 

Courtship  of   Miles    Standish,   The. — Henry   Wadsworth   Long 
fellow,— CAP— PB  -  7— PJH- 1 

Expedition  to  Wessagussct   (fr.  Pts.   V  and  VII).— PAH 
Lover's  Errand,  The  (Pt.  III).— APB 

("So  he  entered  the  house" — sel.  fr.  above.) — WTP-6 
Miles  Standish's  Encounter  with  the  Indians  (Pt.  VII).— 

CCR 

War-Token,  The  (fr.  Pt.  IV).— PAH 
Wedding-Day.  The  (Pt.  IX).— APB 

(Priscilla's  Wedding— si.   abr.)—WRll-9 
(Sunrise — br.  set.  fr.  above,) — CGOV 
Courtship  of    Mr.    Bumble    and    Mrs.    Carney,    The. — Charles 

Dickens.    See  Oliver  Twist.— WRR-2S 
Courtship  of   the   Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,   The.  —  Edward   Lear.— 

HBV— OTPC 

(Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,  The.)— BOHV— LBN— NA 
Courtship  under  Difficulties. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 1 
Courtship's  End. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Courtships  of  Adolphus  M'Duff,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-30 
Courtyard  Pigeons,  The. — Caroline  Giltinan. — BLA 
Cousin  Jack. — Eleanor  Putnam.— WRR-29 

(Quel  Domrnage.)— PR 
Cousin  John.— "C.  T.  B."— MHT 
Cousin  Lucrece, — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — OBAV 
Cousin  Rufus'    Story. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Child- 
World,  A. 

Cousin  Sally  Dilliard.— H.  C.  Jones.— OHCS-5 
Covenant,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Covenanter's  Lament    for    Bothwell     Brigg,    The.  —  Winthrop 

Mack  worth  Praed. — OBRV 
Coventry  Christmas  Carol,  The. — Unknown.—- WRR-28 

(Carol  at  the  Manger,  A.)— -BOL 
Cover. — Frances  M.  Frost. — SUS 
Cover  Them  Over  with  Beautiful  Flowers. —  Unknown. — MDAH 
Covered  Bridge,  The.— Madison  Cawein. — YT 
Covered  Bridge,  Th>e. — Anderson  M.  Scruggs. — DDA 
Covered  Wagon,  The.— Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney.— OA 
Coverley  Household,  The.— Joseph  Addison.   Sec  Spectator,  The. 
Coves  of  Crail,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp).— VA 
Cow,  The.— Oliver  Herford.— NA 
Cow,  The.— Mrs.  Motherly.— PPL— SAS 

~,  The.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CFBP  —  GFA  —  GS— 
MPB— MPC-4— PB-3— PBV-PPA—  PPL— RAR— RIS 
— RYC— SAS— SUS— UTS— VLEP 


96 


TITLE  INDEX 


Cradle 


Cow,  The. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — RIS 

Cow,  The. — Jane  and  Ann  Taylor.  —  CBPC — CCP G^ HTW 

—HBVY— HWC— MPB— OTPC— RAR— RYC-UTS 
(Pretty  Cow.)— CFBP— PB-3— TVC— TVSH 
(Thank  You,  Pretty  Cow.) — PRWS — SAS TYP 

Cow,  The.-~~Unknown.-—WRR-2 

(Cows — A  Composition.) — OHCS-17 

Cow  and  the  Ass,  The. — Jane  Taylor. — GS — OTPC 

Cow  and    the    Bishop,    The. —George   A.   Townsend.— BTB-5— 

Cow  at  Sullington,   A. — Charles  Dalmon. — PPA — RYC TSW 

Cow  Camp  on  the  Range,  A. — Unknown. — CSF 

Cow  in  Apple  Time. — Robert  Frost. — BHP — CV — MAP NV 

Cow  Tuice  Cure,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

Cow  Slips   Away,   The.— Ben   King.— WTP-5 

Cow  Song. — Aline  Kilmer. — LC 

Coward. — Harold  Lewis  Cook. — NP 

Coward,  The. — Rpland   R.    Greenwood. — YT 

Coward,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— GTBS 

Coward,  The. — J.   N.  Matthews. — WRR-4 

Coward,  The.— Robert  C.  V.   Meyers.— OHCS-3 5 

Coward,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

Cowards. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Julius    Csesar. 

Cowbell,  The. — August  W.  Derleth. — AMV-37 

Cowboy,  The. — James  Barton  Adams.     See  Cowboy's  Life,  The 

Cowboy,  The. — John  Antrobus. — AA — PB-8 

Cowboy,  The    ("All    day    on    the    prairie    in    the    saddle"). — 

'     Unknown. — CSF    (with  music') 

Cowboy,  The  ("He  wears  a  big  hat,"  etc.'}. — Unknown. — SCC 
Cowboy  Alone  with  His  Conscience,  A. — James  Barton  Adams. 

Cowboy  and  the  Maid,  The. — Unknown. — SCC 

Cowboy  at  Church,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 

Cowboy  at  the  Carnival,  A. — Unknown. — SCC 

Cowboy  at  Work,  The. — Unknown.— -CSF 

Cowboy  Boasting    Chants    (given    on    page    as    Other    Cowboy 

Boasting  Chants) . — Unknown. — ABF 
"Four  rows  of  jaw  teeth." 

"I'm  wild  and  woolly"  (1st  st.  var.  of  Drunken  Desperado). 
"I  want  ye!" 

"Wasp  nests  and  yaller  jackets." 
Cowboy  Race,  A. — J.  C.  Davis. — SCC 
Cowboy  Song. — Joseph  Mills  Hanson. — MHT 
Cowboy  Song,   A    ("I    could    not  be   so   well    content"). — Un 
known.— SCC 

Cowboy  Song    ("One   night   as    I   lay   on   the   prairie"). — Un 
known. — A  B  S 

Cowboy  to  His  Friends  in  Need. — Burke  Jenkins. — SCC 
Cowboy  to  Pitching    Bronco    (with    music"). — Unknown. — ABF 
Cowboy  Toast,  A. — James  Barton  Adams.— SCC 
Cowboy  versus  Broncho. — James  Barton  Adams. — SCC 
Cowboys'  Ball,  The. — Henry  Herbert  Knibbs. — SCC 
Cowboy's  Christmas  Ball,  The.  —  Larry    Chittenden.  —  BHP — 

CSF— SCC 

Cowboy's  Dance  Song,  The. — James  Barton  Adams. — SCC 
Cowboy's  Dream,  The.— -Charles  J.  Finger. — IHA — YT 
Cowboy's  Dream,  The. — Unknown. — ABF 

(Great  Round-Up,   The.) — CSF 

Cowboys'  Gettin'-Up  Holler    (with    music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Cowboy's  Hopeless  Love,  A. — James   Barton  Adams. — SCC 
Cowboy's  Lament,  The. — Unknozvn.—CSF 

(As  I  Walked  Out  in  the  Streets  of  Laredo.)— AS 
Cowboy's  Life,  The.  —  James    Barton    Adams.— CSF— GR-1— 

MPB  (abr.)—  POT 
(Cowboy,  The— diff.}—  WRR-39 
Cowboy's  Love  Song,  The. — Unknown. — SCC 
Cowboy's  Meditation,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Cowboy's  Prayer,  The.  —  Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.  —  DDA— 

LOW— POI— SPE-6 

Cowboy's  Sermon,  The. — Emma    Ghent   Curtis.— BTB-6 
Cowboy's  Son,  A. — Unknown. — SCC 
Cow-Boy's  Song,  The.— Anna  Maria  Wells.— CPN— PRWS 

Mooly  Cow  (set.).— WRR-52 

Cowboy's  Valentine,  The. — Charles  Fletcher  Lumrnis.— SCC 
Cowboy's  Worrying  Love,  A. — James  Barton  Adams. — SCC 
Cow-Chace,  The.— John  Andre. — PAH 
Cowdenknowes. — Robert  Crawford.— EBSV 
Cowgirl,  The. — Unknown.     See  Bucking  Bronco. 
Cowley. — Joseph  Addison. — EV-3 
Cowman's  Prayer,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 

Cowper.  the   Religious    Recluse. — William   Cowper.     See   Task. 
Cowper  s  Grave.  — -  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — EP   (abr.) — 

EV-4— HBV— LLC— OBVV— TPH—VLEP 
Cow-Puncher's   Song. — John  A.   Lomax.     See  Whoopee  Ti  Yi 

Yo,  Git  Along,  Little  Dogies. 
Cows — A  Composition. — Unknown.^- OHCS-17 

(Cow,  The.)— WRR-2 
Cowslips.— Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 
(Lyrics   to   lanthe.) — BPN 
(With  Rosy  Hand.)— EPN 

Coxcomb,  A. — Joseph  Hall.     See  Virgidemiarum  Libri  Sex. 
Coxswain's  Line,  The.— H.  E.   Cressman. — PB-6 
Coyote,  The.— Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.— LL-3 
Coyote. — George  Sterling.— DDA 

(Father  Coyote.) — BFP 

Coyote  and  the  Locust,  The. — Zuni  Indian,  tr.  by  Frank  Gush 
ing.— A  WP—JAWP—WBP 
(Locust,  The.)— SUS 

Coyote — or  the  Prairie  Wolf. — Bret  Harte.— CGOV 
Coyote  Prowled,  A. — Annie  Elizabeth  Cheney. — PPA 
Crab  and  Its  Mother,  The. — JEsop.     See  Fables  from 


Crabapple  Blossoms.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  SASS 

Crabapples.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  GMAS 

Crabbed  Age  and  Youth  (in  the  Passionate  Pilgrim).  —  William 

Shakespeare.  —BCEP—BLV—CBOV—  EPEP—  EV-1— 

GEPM—  GPE—  HBV—  OBEV 
(From  "The  Passionate  Pilgrim.")  —  LEAP 
(Madrigal,  A.)  —  GTBS  —  GTSE—  GTSL—LC—  PASC— 

WTP-8 

(Youth  and  Age.)—  OBSC 

Crackajack  Story,  The.  —  Harold  Kellock.  —  SPE-8 
Cracked  Bell.  —  Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.—  AFP 

Crack-Mouthed  Family,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-16 
Cradle,  The.—  Austin  Dobson.—  BPN—  CPOI—  VA 
Cradle  Hymn.  —  Martin  Luther,  tr.  fr.  the  German.—  BOL  — 

CRYO—  DD—GFA  —  GS—HH—  MPB—  MW—OHIP 

—PB-2—PBGP—  PRWS—  RAR—  SPE-1—  SUS 
(Away  in  a  Manger  —  with  music.)  —  CHB 
Cradle  Hymn,  A.—  Isaac   Watts.—  'BOIr—  CEP—  COAH—  CRE 

(much,  abr.}  —  CRYO  —  EP  —  GS  —  HBV—  LPS-1— 

MO  AH  —  OBEC  —  OBEV  —  OG  —PRWS  —  PTA-2  — 

SPE-1  _  SUS 

(Cradle  Song,  A.)—  BFVR—  EV-2—  OTPC 
(Hush  My  Dear,  Lie  Still  and  Slumber.)—  BPP—PBGP 
Cradle  of  Gold,  The.  —  Alfred  Perceval  Graves.  —  BOL 
Cradle  of  Liberty,  The.  —  Daniel  Webster.    See  Reply  to  Hayne, 

The. 

Cradle  of  Peace.  —  Marion  S.  O'Neil.  —  VF 
Cradle  Piece.—  Frances  Frost.—  NYBV 
Cradle  Song:  "All  by  the  sides  of  the  wide  wild  river."  —  Alice 

Gary.  —  BOL 
Cradle  Song:    "Angels   are   stooping,   The."  —  William   Butler 

Yeats.—  BOL—  TSW 
Cradle  Song:   "Baloo,  baloo,   my   wee,   wee  thing."  —  Richard 

Gall.—  BOL—  EBSV 
Cradle  Song:   "Christ  by  Thine  own  darkened  hour."  —  Padraic 

Colum.-—  CAW—  GTIV 
Cradle  Song:  "Clock's  untiring  fingers  wind  the  wool  of  dark 

ness,  The."  —  Louise  MacNeice.  —  MBP 
Cradle  Song:    "Come   little    babe,    come   silly    soul."  —  Nicholas 

Breton.—  EV-1—  HBV—  LEAP—  OBEV 
(Sweet  Lullaby,  A.)  —  BOL  —  EPEP  —  EPW-1—  GTSL— 

OBSC—  SB  A—  TOP 
Cradle  Song:  "Crickets  in  the  corner  sing,  The."  —  Rowan  Ste 

vens.  —  BOL 
Cradle  Song:    "Danaan   children  laugh,  in  cradles  of  wrought 

gold,  The."  —  William  Butler  Yeats.  —  BOL 
Cradle  Song:   "Ere  the  moon  begins  to  rise."  —  Thomas  Bailey 

Aldrich.—  BOL—  MOAH—  TYP 
Cradle  Song:  "From  groves  of  spice."  —  Sarojini  Naidu.  —  MPB 

—  RAR  —  VOD 
Cradle  Song:  "Golden  slumbers  kiss  your  eyes."  —  Thomas  Dek- 

ker.     See  Pleasant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell,  The. 
Cradle  Song:  "How  do  we  know."  —  Mariana  van  Rensselaer.  — 

Cradle  Song,  A:    "Hush!    my    dear,    lie   still   and    slumber."  — 

Isaac  Watts.     See  Cradle  Hymn. 

Cradle  Song:   "In  the  darken'd  alcove."  —  Victor   Hugo.  —  BOL 
Cradle  Song:  "In  the  embers  shining  bright."  —  Richard  Watson 

Gilder.—  BO  ]L—  TYP 
Cradle  Song:    "In  the  winged  cradle  of   sleep   I   lay."  —  Celia 

Leighton  Thaxter.  —  BOL 
Cradle  Song:  "Light  and  rosy  be  thy  slumbers."  —  Unknown,  tr. 


fr.  the  Swedish.  —  BOL 
Song:  " 


. 

Cradle  Song:  "Lord  Gabriel,  wilt  thou  not  rejoice."  —  Josephine 
Preston  Peabody.  —  BOL—  HBV—  NP—  PPD-2—  POOT 

—  SBMV 

Cradle  Song:   "Low  in  the  troubled  west."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 

—  OHCS-20 

Cradle  Song:    "Lullaby,   my   pretty  baby."  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr. 

the  Russian.  —  BOL 
Cradle  Song:    "Madonna,    Madonna    (or    Madonnina)."  —  Ade 

laide  Crapsey.—  BOL—  HBMV—  SPT 
Cradle  Song:   "O  blue  eyes  close  in  slumber."  —  Caris  Brooke. 

—  BOL—  PEM 

Cradle  Song:  "O  hush  thee,  my  baby,  thy  sire  was  a  knight." 
—Sir  Walter  Scott.  See  Lullaby  of  an  Infant  Chief. 

Cradle  Song:  "O  lullaby,  my  baby.  The  bee  has  gone  to 
sleep."  —  Eben  E.  Rexford.—  BOL 

Cradle  Song:  "O  men  from  the  fields!"  —  Padraic  Colum  —  AS 

—  BMC—  BOL—  GR-e—  MLP—  MM—  MP—  WHL 
Cradle  Song:  "O  my  deir  hert,  young  Jesus  sweit."—  Unknown. 

—OBEV 

(Nativity  Carol.)  —  BOL 
Cradle  Song:   "Rock-a-by,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green."-—  M  other 

Goose.  —  CCP 

(Hush  Rhymes—  English  and  Scotch.)  —  BOL 
(Hush-a-Bye,  Baby.)—  HWC 
("Hush-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.")  —  SAS 
(  Hush-a-byes.  )  —  H  B  V  Y 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)  —  HBV 
(Rock-a-Bye,   Baby.)—  OTPC 
("Rock-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.")  —  PBV—  PPL  — 

RIS 
Cradle  Song:    "Sing  it,  Mother!   sing  it  low."  —  John   Banister 

Cradle  Song:  "Sleep,  baby,  sleep,  our  cottage  vale  is  deep/*  — 

Unknown.  —  BOL  —  CBPC  —  TYP 
Cradle  Song:  "Sleep,  baby,  sleep,  thy  father  watches  the  sheep." 

—  Unknown.    See  Lullaby  Song. 

Cradle  Song:  "Sleep,  little  baby  of  mine."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL  — 
MOAH—  LPS-1 


9.7 


Cradle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Cradle  Song:  "Sleep,  my  babe,  your  road  of  dreams." — Laurence 

Housman. — BOL 
Cradle  Song:  "Sleep,  ray  baby,  sleep,  my  darling." — Unknown, 

tr.  Jr.  the  Italian.-—  BOL 
Cradle  Song:   "Sleep,  my  eye,  sleep,  sleep  a  slumber  hale." — 

Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic. — BOL 
Cradle  Song:    "Sleep,  rny  own  baby,  my  darling  thou  art." — 

Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — BOL 
Cradle  Song,  A:  "Sleep!  sleep!  beauty  bright." — William  Blake. 

— BOL— CGOV—CRE—EV-3—GTSL— HBV— HBVY 

— LC— OBEC— OBEY— SBA 
(Sleep,  Sleep,  Beauty  Bright.)— OTPC 
Cradle  Song:  "Slumber,  slumber,  dearest,  sweetest  treasure." — 

Unknown. — BOL 
Cradle  Song:  "Sweet  and  low,  sweet  and  low." — Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.    See  Princess,  The  (Sweet  and  Low). 
Cradle  Song:  "Sweet  dreams,  form  a  shade." — William  Blake. 

—BEL— BOL— CRE—EM-1— OAEP— RIS 
/Sweet  Dreams  Form  a  Shade.) — OTPC 
Cradle  Song:  "There's  a  baby  moon  rocking  far  up  in  the  sky." 

— Pauline  Frances  Camp. — BOL 
Cradle  Song:  "Thy  heart  and  mine  are  one,  my  dear." — Florence 

Earle  Coates.— BOL 
Cradle  Song:  "  'Tis  night  on  the  mountain." — Mary  M.  Bovven. 

—BOL 
Cradle  Song:   "To  sleep  the  corn   is  sinking."  —  Hoffman   von 

Fallersleben,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — BOL 
Cradle  Song:    "Twinkling   stars,   that   stud   the   skies,   The."— 

Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Cradle  Song:    "What    does    little    birdie    say." — Alfred,    Lord 

Tennyson.    See  Sea  Dreams. 
Cradle  Song:  "What  is  the  little  one  thinking  about?" — Josiah 

Gilbert  Holland.    See  Bitter-Sweet. 
Cradle  Song:  "Winds  are  whispering  over  the  sea,  The." — Merle 

St.  Croix  Wright. — BOL 

Cradle  Song  for  Summer. — Roden  Noel. — BOL 
Cradle  Song  of  a  Soldier's  Wife. — T.  T.  Barker.— BOL 
Cradle  Song  of  Amy. — Sydney  Dobell.    See  Balder. 
Cradle  Songs. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. — BOL 

I.  "Baby,  baby  bright." 
II.  "Baby,  baby  dear." 
Cradle-Boat,  The. — John  Keynton. — BOL 
Cradle-Song.    See  Cradle  Song. 

Cradle-Song  at  Twilight.— Alice  Meynell.— BOL— TCPD 
Cradle-Song  of  the  Fisherman's  Wife. — Ella  Higginson. — BOL 

— LC— MOAH 

Cradle-Song  of  the  Night  Wind,  A.— Willis  Boyd  Allen.— BOL 
Cradle-Song  of  the  Poor,  The. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — BOL 
Cradle-Song  of  the  Virgin,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

H.  R.  Bjramley. — BOL 
Craft  of  a  Keeper  of  Sheep,  The  (Idyll  IX). — Moschus,  tr.  fr. 

the  Greek  by  Ernest  Myers. — AWP 
Craft  of  Verse,  The. — Alexander  Pope.   See  Essay  on  Criticism, 

An. 

Craftsman,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Crafty  Farmer,  The. — Unknown.— ESPB 


:en  years  this  coming  Novem- 


Crags,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Craig's  Wife,  sel.  ("He'll  be  dead  ten  < 

ber"— fr.  Act  I). — George  Kelly. — PPD-1 
Crane,  The. — J.  Redwood  Anderson. — MM — TCPD 
Cranes.  The. — Po  CLu-i,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. — 

MBP 

Cranes  of  Ibycus,  The. — Emma  Lazarus. — AA — PFY 
Cranmer's  Prophecy  of  Queen  Elizabeth. — William  Shakespeare 

(and  John  Fletcher).    See  King  Henry  VIII. 
Crape  on  the  Door. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Crapshooters. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Craqueodoom. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
(Spirk  Troll-Derisive.)— BOHV— LBN— NA 
Cratchit's  Christmas    Dinner,    The.    —    Charles    Dickens.     See 

Christmas  Carol,  The.  • 
Cravat,  The. — Unknown. — PBV 
Craven. — Teresa  Hooley. — BPM-35 

Craven.— Sir   Henry   Newbolt.  —  BBV— GA— HBV— HBVY- 
OG— PAH— PTER— PVS 
Crazy  Kate.    The   Gipsies. — William    Cowper.    See  Task,   The 

(Book  I). 

Crazy  Medicine. — Lew  Sarett.— PASC 
Crazy  Nell.— Joseph  Whitton.— BTB-S 
Crazy  Song  to  the  Air  of  "Dixie."— "Andy  Lee"  (W.  W. 

Delaney)  .^-AS— WTP-1 
Creation,  The. — Cecil  Frances  Alexander.  —  MPB  —  OTPC  — 

RYC 

(All  Things  Beautiful.)—  CFBP— PEM— RAR 
(All  Things  Bright  and  Beautiful.)— GS—OHIP— PB-2— 

PRWS— PTA-1— TVC   (abr.) 

Creation. — Mary  Raymond  Shipman  Andrews. — MRV 
Creation. — Joel  Barlow.    See  Columbiad,  The. 
Creation.— Ambrose  Bierce.— AA— BLP— LHV— PFY 
Creation,  The. — Abraham  Cowley.    See  Davideis. 
Creation. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Creation,  The. — James  Weldon  Johnson.— ANL—BANP— CDC 

— MAP— NP—NV— PPD-1— SC 
Creation. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2— OBVV— TCPD 
Creation  of  Man,  The. — John  H.  Hewitt, — OHCS-27 
Creation  of  My  Lady,  The. — Francesco  Redi,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  Edmund  Gosse. — AWP 
Creativity. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Y.  S.  Han. — OQP 

Creator  in  Creation,  The, — Unknown.  See  Dschelalleddin  Rurni 
Creatrix.— Anna  Wickham.— BMEP— LBBV— MBP 


Creche,  The.— Carol  Ryrie  Brink.— CRYO— SDH 

Cre?y.— Francis  Turner  Palgrave.— HBV 

Credo.— Robinson  Jeffers.— MAP 

Credo — John  Keats.    See  Endymion  (Proem). 

Credo.— Alfred  Kreymborg.— BAP— LA 

Credo.— Elias  Lieberman.— MPC-13— PJH-1 

Credo. — "Seumas  O'Sullivan"   (James  Starkey). — MBP 

Credo.— John  Oxenham.— BLRP— MOM— OQP— QP-1 

Credo  — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  CMP  —  IAP  —  MRV  — 

_OQP— QP-2— WGRP— WLIP 

Credo.— Arthur  Symons.— LBBV— OBVV— OQP— QP-2 
Credo,  A.— William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — FT— HBV 
Credo.— Vera  Wheatly.— NLK 

Creed    A.— Norman  Gale.— BMEP— LBBV   (a&r.)  —  LEAP 
Creed,  A.— Ellen  Glasgow.— OQP— QP-1 
Creedj  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG—HH—PEDC—RYC 
Creed,  A.— Norrnan  McLeod.— WGRP 
Creed   ("Here  is  the  Truth,"  etc.). — Edwin   Markham.— MOM 

(Quatrain.)— OpP— QP-1 
Creed,  A    ("There   is    a    destiny,"    etc.). — Edwin    Markham.— 

BLPA— HTR— ICBD— VIL 
(Inbrothered.)— JPC 

Creed,  A.— John  Masefield.— HBMV— PM— WGRP 
Creed.— Anne  Spencer.— CDC 
Creed. — Mary  Ashley  Townsend.— APD— BLPA 
Creed  and  Deed.— Robert  Loveman.— MOM— OQP— QP-1 
Creed  for  the  Discouraged,  A. — Virginia  Opal  M,yers. — MHT 
"Creed  of    Creeds,    The." — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.     See    In 

Memoriam  A.  H.  H.   (And  So  the  Word  Had  Breath). 
Creed  of  the  Wood,  The. — Katherine  Lee  Bates.— PC 
Creed  Worth  Believing. —  Unknown. — BS 

Creedless  Love,  The.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— MRV— OQP— QP-2 
Creeds.— Karle  Wilson  Baker.— GPE— HBMV— WGRP 
Creeds.— William  O.  Partridge.— OQP— QP-2 
Creeds.— Willard  Wattles.— HBMV— OQP— PC— QP-1 
Creeds  of  the   Bells,  The. — George  W.    Bungay.   —   BTB-1  — 

OHCS-4 

Creek  Road.— Clark  B.  Firestone.— AM V-3 7 
Creek-Road,  The. — Madison  Cawein. — A  A— APD 
Creep  afore  Ye  Gang. — James  Ballentine.— GS — HBV 
Creeping  up  the  Stairs.— W.  S.  McFetridge.— BTB-7 
Cremation. — William  Sawyer. — BOHV 
Cremation  of  Sani   McGee,  The.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS— 

OHCS-38— PB-9— PPP— YT 

Cremona.— Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle.— HBV— SPE-S 
Creole  Girl,  The.—  Unknown.—  ABS 
Creole  Slave-Song,  A. — Maurice  Thompson. — AA 
Crepe.— Robert  Hyde.— NYBV 
Crescent  and  the  Cross,  The.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— BTB-J 

— EOAH 

Crescent  Moon,  The. — Amy  Lowell. — LC 
Crescent  Moon.' — Elizabeth  Maclox  Roberts. — S  US 
Cressid. — Nora  Perry. — AA 
Crest  Jewel,  The. — James   Stephens.— MBP 
Crethis. — Callimachus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Richard  Garnett.  - 

AWP 

Crew  Poem,  A. — Edward   Augustus   Blount,   Jr.— A  A — PC 
Crib,  The.— Christopher  Morley.— FAOV 
Cricket,  The. — Vincent   Bourne,   tr.   fr.  the  Latin   by    William 

Cowper.  —  AB VC  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  LC  —  LPS-2  - 

OTPC— PBGP— PEM— SN 
Cricket,  The.— Janws  B.  Kenyon.— LBAP 
Cricket,  The  (abr.)—  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— LEAP 
Cricket.— Clinton  Scollard.— BAP— HBV— VOD 
Cricket,  The.— Henry  B.  Watterson.— WRR-25 
Cricket  Bowler,  A.— Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.— OBVV 
Cricket  in  the  Path,  The. — Amelia  Josephine   Burr.— ME 
Cricket  March.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— GMAS 
Cricket  on  the  Hearth,  The,  set. — Charles  Dickens. 

"Welcome  Home"  (Chirp  the  First).— ST 
Cricket  Singing    in   the    Market-Place,    A.— Louella    C.    Poole. 

POT™ PPA 

Cricket  Songs.— E.  Whitney.— PPYP 

Crickets,  The.— Helen  Goldbaum.— TB 

Crickets,  The. — Harriet  McEwen  Kimball.— SN 

Crickets,  The.— Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert.— PP 

Crickets. — Helen  Wing.— GFA 

Crickets  at  Dawn.— Leonora  Speyer. — PFY 

Crickets  on  a  Strike. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Cricket's  Song,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Cricket's  Story,  The.  —  Emma    Huntington    Nason.  —  HBV-- 

HBVY 

Crier,  The. — Michael  Drayton.— CBOV — OAEP— PTER 
Cries  of  Rome,  The. — Thomas  Heywood.  See  Rape  of  Lu- 

crece,  The. 

"Cries   Sylvia  to  a  reverend   Dean." — Robert  Dodsley.— ALV 
Crime  Its  Own  Detector.  —  Daniel   Webster.     See   Murder  of 


^Captain   Joseph  White,  The. 


See  Murder 


Crime  Revealed  by  Conscience. — Daniel  Webster. 

of  Captain  Joseph  White,  The. 
Crimea  Red. — John  Lehmann. — MBP 
Crimean  Heroes,  The.— Walter  Savage  Lander.— PIAE 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 

Criminal  Treatment  of  Trees. — Unknown.— -ADAH 
Criminality  of  War,  The.— E.  Young. — RH 
Crimson. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Crimson  and  the  Blue,  The.— Frederick    Wadsworth    Loring.— 

Crimson  Changes  People.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
Crimson  Cross,  The. — Elizabeth  Brown  du  Bridge. — GPWW 
Crimson  Pool. — "Katherine  Hale"  (Amelia  W.  Garvin).— CPG 
Crimson  Rambler. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 


TITLE  INDEX 


Crowning 


Crimson  Sails. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Crimson  Shroud  of  Olaf  Guldmar. — Marie  Corelli,   See  Thelma. 

Criole  Candjo    (Creole   song   with   music,   original  and  tr.). — 

Unknown. — ABF 
Cripple.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Cripple  Ben.— George  L.  Catlin.— OHCS-20 
Cripple  Tim. — Frank  Hastings. — WRR-23 
Crippled  for  Life.— John  F.   Nicholls.— OHCS-27 
Crippled  Joe. — Rose  A.  Hartwick  Thorpe. — WRR-16 
Crises. — Joseph  Morris. — FF — POI 
Crisis,  The. — Mrs.   Ethelyn  Bryant  Chapman. — BPP 
Crisis,  The,  sets. — Winston  Churchill. 

Abolitionist  and  Slaveholder  (am).— WRR-45 

Douglas-Lincoln  Debate.— WRR-34 

Virginia  Carvel  and  President  Lincoln. — WRR-46 
Crisis.-— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Crisis. — Georgette   Grenier   Laserte. — HB 
Crisis,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — APB— PAH 
Crisis  and  the  Hero,  The. — Frederic  Harrison. — LBAH 
Crispus  Attucks. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — PAH 
Crisscross. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Criss-Cross. — Unknown. — WRR-37 

Cristina.  —  Robert    Browning.  —  BPN — EM-2 — EPN — GEPC— 
OAEP— SPE-8— VLEP 

"Oh,  we're  sunk  enough"  (set.*). — CPOI 
Cristo  Morto. — Francis  Brett  Young. — POOT 
Critic,  A. — William  Foster  Elliot. — POOT 
Critic  of  the  School  for  Wives,  sel. — "Moliere"  (Jean  Baptiste 
Poquelin),  tr.  fr.  the  French. 

(Dialogue  from  "Critic  of  the  School  for  Wives" — "What 

cousin,"  etc.). — SR 

Critical  Fribble,  A. — Charles  Churchill.     See  Rosciad,  The. 
Critical  Moment,  The. — Theron  Brown.— OHCS-34 
Critical  Situation,    A.  —  "Mark    Twain"     (Samuel    Langhorne 

Clemens).     See  Tramp  Abroad,  A. 
Criticism. — William  Watson. — BMEP 

Critics. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Sir  John  Harrington. — 
AWP 

(Epigrams.)— ALV—HBV 

(Of  Treason.) — BCEP 

Critics. — Jonathan  Swift.     See  On  Poetry:  A  Rhapsody. 
Critics  and     Connoisseurs. — Marianne  Moore. — LA 
Critic's  Rules,  The.  —  Robert  Lloyd.      See  Shakespeare:   An 

Epistle  to  Mr.  Garrick. 

Croaker  Papers,    The,    sets. — Fitz-Greene    Halleck    and   Joseph 
Rodman  Drake. 

Abstract  of  the  Surgeon-General's  Report. — APB 

Address,  An:  For  the  Opening  of  the  New  Theatre.— APB 

Man  Who  Frets,  The.— APB 

(Man    Who    Frets    at    Worldly    Strife,    The.)— A  A — 
ICBD   (abr.) 

National  Painting,  The. — APB 
(National  Paintings,  The.)— A  A 

Ode  to  Fortune. — AA 

To  Captain  Seaman  Weeks. — APB 

To  Croaker,  Junior. — APB 

To  E.  Simpson,  Esq. — APB 

To  Mr.  Simpson. — APB 

To  Mrs.  Barnes. — APB 

To  XXXX,  Esquire. — APB 
Croatalus. — Bret  Harte. — PFY 
Crocknaharna. — Francis  Ledwidge. — MCT 
Crocodile,  A. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.     See  Last  Man,   The. 
Crocodile,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— ABVC 
Crocodile,  The. — "Lewis  Carroll"  (Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson). 

See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonderland. 
Crocodile,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. — UTS 
Crocus.— Sarah  J.  Day.— MPB— PB-2 
Crocus,  The.— Mary  Elliott.— CPN—OTPC 
Crocus,  The. — Harriet  Eleanor  Hamilton  King. — SN — VA 
Crocus.— Alfred  Kreymborg.— HBMV— MAP 
Crocus,  The  ("'Twas  a  little  aimless  snowflake"). — Unknown. — 

PEM 

Crocus  ("Warm  sunshine  came  down"). — Unknown. — GFA 
Crocus.— Marion  Mitchell  Walker.— GFA 
Crocus  Flame,  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — ME 
Crocuses. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  William  N.  Por 
ter. — MPB 

Crocuses  in  the  Grass. — John  Gray. — CAW 
Crocus's  Soliloquy,  The. — Hannah  Flagg  Gould.— PEM 
Croesus  in  Autumn. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — LA 
Cromek  Speaks.— William  Blake.— PIAE 
Cromwell  and  Henrietta  Maria. — William  Gorman  Wills.     See 

Charles  the  First. 
Cromwell  in  Death.  —  Andrew  Marvell.      See   Poem  upon  the 

Death  of  His  Late  Highness  the  Lord  Protector,  A. 
Croodlin'  Doo.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Crooked  Footpath,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  Profes 
sor  at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The.  ^TT^    „ 
Crooked  Mouth  Family,    The.— Unknown.— HHHA— OHCS-38 
Crooked  Trail  to  Holbrook,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Croon,  A. — Unknown. 

(Highland  Croon,  A.)— BOL 
Croppy  Boy,  The.— William  B.  McBurney.— TIP 
Croppy  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — GTIV 
Croquet. — Unknown. — WRR-7 

Cross,  The. — Josephine  Turck  Baker.— RH  , 

Cross,  The. — Pedro  Calderon  de  la  Barca,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 

Richard  Chevenix  Trench. — CAW 
Cross.— Langston  Hughes.— BANP— LA— TBM 
Cross,  The.— Charles  L.  C.  O'DonnelL— RT 
Cross,  The.— Charles  N.  Pace.— BLRP— MOM 
Cross,  The.— Allen  Tate.— AWP— MAP— MOAP— SPP 
Cross,  The.— Shirley  Dillon  Waite.— OQP— QP-2 


md  Flag. — Frederick  L.  3 

Cross  and  the  Flag,  The. — William  Henry,  Cardinal  O'Connell. 
— GPWW 

Cross  Betsy.— Sarah  M.   Chatfield.— PPYP 

Cross  of  Gold. — William  Jennings  Bryan.— WRR-42 

Cross  of  Gold,  The. — David  Gray. — AA 

Cross  of  Snow,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APW — 
CAP— IAP— LA— LEAP 

Cross  of  the  Dumb,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod"   (William  Sharp). 
— CLS 

Cross  of  Wood,  The. — Cyril  Winterbotham. — VM 

Cross  Patch. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
("Cross  patch.") — SAS 
("Cross-patch.") — PPL 

Cross  Purposes. — Genevieve  C.  Fletcher. — OHCS-39 

Cross  Section  of  a  Landscape. — Donald  Davidson. — MAP 

Cross  Was  His  Own,  The   (abr.). — Unknown. — BLPA — MOM 
("Borrowed.") — BLRP 

Crosse,  The,  sel.  ("Who  can  blot  out  the  Crosse,"  etc.} . — John 
Donne. — RT 

Crossed  Apple,  The. — Louise  Began. — NP 

Crossed  Swords,   The. — Nathaniel   Langdon   Frothingham. — AA 

Crosses.— Mabel  Hicks.— PEDC 

Crosses.— Edward  Williams.— MOM 

Cross-Examination. —  Unknown. — S  S  S 

Cross-Eyed  Lovers,  The. — John  H.  Johnston. — OHCS-20 

Crossing  at  Fredericksburg,  The. — George  Henry  Boker. — PAH 

Crossing  Brooklyn   Ferry. — Walt   Whitman.  —  APB  —  ATP  — 

CAP— IAP— TCAP— TPH 
"Ah,  what  can  be  more  stately"  (sel.). — AA 
"It  avails  not"  (sel.). — PIAE 

Crossing  Ohio  When  Poppies  Bloom  in  Ashtabula. — Carl  Sand 
burg.— GMAS 

Crossing  the  Bar. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  BEL  —  BLV  — 
BLRP— BMEP— BPN— BTB-7— BTP— CCR— CPOI— 
CR— CRE— CRP— DD— EM-2—  EOAH  —  EP  —  EPC 
— EPN— EPNC  —  EPP  —  EPW-5  —  FPE  —  GEPC— 
GEPM  —  GPE— GR-e— GTSL— HBV— HBVY— HT— 
JHP— LEAP— LL-4—LLC— LOW— MBL  —  MCCG— 
MPC-14—MRV  —  NAL  —  NPSC  —  OAEP  —  OBVV 
OFPE— OG — OHCS-32— OHFP— OHPI— OQP— OTA 
—PB-8—PDN— PECK— PFE— PIAE— POI—POOI— 
PTA-1  —  PTER  —  PYM  —  QP-1  —  SBA  —  SEP  — 
SFC  (arr.)— SPE-3— SPS  — ST—TCEP— TOP— TPH 
—  TSW— TSWC— VA— VLEP  —  WBLP  — WGRP— 
WHA— WLIP— WRR-44— WTP-9 
"Sunset  and  evening  star"  (1st  st.). — YT 

Crossing  the  Blackwater. — Robert  Dwyer  Joyce. — VA 

Crossing  the    Carry. — William    Henry   Harrison    Murray.     See 
Adirondack  Adventures. 

Crossing  the  Color  Line. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — NYBV 

Crossing  the  Paces. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Crossing  the    Plains. — "Joaquin"    Miller. — AA — APB— BAP — 

CBOV— GN— LA— LEAP— LL-3— MAP— PPA 
(Ship  in  the  Desert,  The.)— AP 

Crossing  the  Plains. — Unknown. — ABF 

Crossing  the  Tropics. — Herman  Melville. — AA 

Crossroads,  The. — Catherine  Parmenter. — PEDC 

Crotalus. — Bret  Harte. — AA 

Crotalus,  The. — Bailey  Millard. — BAP 

Crotchet  Castle,  sels. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 

From  "Crochet  Castle"  ("After  careful  meditation"). — ALV 
In  the  Days  of  Old.— HBV 

Priest  and  the  Mulberry  Tree,  The.— ABVC— CG—CTBP 
— EV-4—  GN— LC—OG— OTPC— RIS— TVSH 

Crow,  The. — John  Burroughs. — BLA 

Crow, .  The.— William  Canton.— BMEP— HBV 

Crow. — Mark  Van  Doren. — BLA 

Crow,  The. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG — OCL 

Crow  and  Pie. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Crow  and  the  Fox,  The. — Jean  de  La  Fontaine,  tr.  fr,  the  French 
by  Edward  Marsh.— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 

Crowd,  The. — Irene  McKeighan. — MOM 

Crowd,  The. — John  Masefield.    See  Wanderer,  The. 

Crowd  and  Buckingham,  The. — John  Dryden.   See  Absalom  and 
Achitophel. 

Crowded  Street,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — JHP— LLC — 
PBGG 

Crowded  Ways  of  Life. — Walter  S.  Gresham. — BLPA 
(Let  Me  Walk  with  the  Crowd  in  the  Road.)— SPS 
(Let  Me  Walk  with  the  Men  in  the  Road.) — PTA-2 

Crowdieknowe. — "Hugh  M'Diarmid"    (Christopher  M.  Grieve). 
— HMSP 

Crowing  of  the  Red  Cock,  The. — Emma  Lazarus.— AA — HBV— 
OBAV 

Crown,  The.— Helen  Combes.— GPWW 

Crown,  The. — Ray  Palmer. — HS 

Crown  for   Lincoln. — Unknown. — WRR-45 

Crown  His   Bloodstained   Pillow.— Julia   Ward   Howe.— LBAH 

Crown  Our  Washington. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — DD — HH — 

PEDC— PEOR— WOAH 
(Washington.)— OHCS-35— WRR-49 

"Crown  Winter  with  green." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Crown  with  Evergreens  Fair. — Unknown. — WRR-4S 

Crowned.— Amy  Lowell.— GPE— HBy 

Crowned  Poet,  A. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — AA 

Crowning  Gift,    The.— Gladys    Cromwell.  —  BAP  —  HBMV — 
MAP— NP 

Crowning  Indignity,  The.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— SPE-7 

Crowning  of  Dreaming  John,  The. — John  Drinkwater.— HBMV 

Crowning  of  Peace,  The. — Nora  Archibald  Smith. — AOAH 

Crowning  of  the  King,  The. — Robert  Southey. — OHCS-35 


99 


Crowning 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Crowning  of  Washington. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-49 

Crowning  Our   Hero   Great. — Unknown. — WRR-46 

Crowns,  The. — John  Freeman. — CH 

Crows,  The. — Louise  Bogan. — TBM — YT 

Crows,  The.— David  McCord. — MAP 

Crows. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— MAP 

Crows,  The. — Unknown. — RIS 

Crows  in  the  Garden   (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF 

Crow's  Children.— Phoebe  Gary.— WRR-51 

C'rrect  Card,  The.  —  George  R.   Sims.  —  HHHA  —  PTWP  — 

Crucial  Test.— Matt  Crim.— WRR-34 

Crucible,  The.— "O.   Henry"    (William  Sydney  Porter).— APL 

Crucible.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 

Crucible  of  Life,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Crucifix,  The. — Alphonse  de   Lamartine,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Longan  Stuart. — CAW 
Crucifixion,  The. — Thomas  Holley  Chivers. — SPP 
Crucifixion. — Waring  Cuney. — BANP 
Crucifixion. — Eva  Gore-Booth. — RT — WGRP 
Crucifixion.— Hugh  O.  IsbelL— OHPP 
Crucifixion,  The. — Alice  Meynell. — MOM 
Crucifixion.— Frederick  George  Scott. — MOM — OQP— QP-1 
Crucifixion,  The    ("They  crucified  my    Lord"). —  Unknown. — 

Crucifixion,  The   ("At  the  cry  of  the  first  bird"). — Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Kuno  Meyer. — GTIV 
Crucifixion,  The. — Lew  Wallace.    See  Ben-Hur. 
Crucifixion  of  Noel,  The. — Marsden  Hartley. — LA 
Crucifixion  of  the  Skyscraper. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MM 
Crucifixion  to  the  World  by  the  Cross  of  Christ. — Isaac  Watts. 

See  When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross. 
Crucifying. — John  Donne.    See  La  Corona. 
Cruel  Brother,  The.— Unknown.  —  ABS— CRE—  EM-1— ESPB 

(A  and  B  vers.)—  LL-4— NAL— OBB— PFE— TOP 
("Gentleman  cam  oure  the  sea,  A.") — EPOM 
Cruel  Deception,  A.— Unknown. — WRR-12 
Cruel  Jenny  Wren. — Mother  Goose. — RIS 
(Jenny  Wren.)— CBPC— OTPC 
("Jenny  Wren  fell  sick.")— CG 

Cruel  Mistress,  A. — Thomas  Carew.— EPS — EPW-2 
Cruel  Moon,  The.— Robert  Graves.— TSW—TSWC 
Cruel  Mother,  The. —  Unknown. — ESPB  (A,  B,  C,  and  P  vers.). 

— OBB— PIAE 
(Fine  Flowers  in  the  Valley — same  as  B  vers.) — CBOV — 

PIAE— SBA 

Cruel  Sister,  The. — Unknown.    See  Binnorie. 
Cruelty. — Margaret  E.   Brunner. — CIV 
Cruelty  of   Legree,   The. — Harriet   Beecher   Stowe.     See   Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 
Cruise  of  the  Fair  American,  The. — Unktiozvn. — PAH 

.(Bold  Hawthorne  [or  Hathorne] ) .— APB— IAP 
Cruise  of  the  "Monitor,"   The. — George  Henry  Boker. — MC — 

PAH— WRR-10 

Cruise  of  the  "P.  C."}  The. —  Unknown. — NA 
Cruisers. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Cruises  Far  and  Wide. — James  C.  Cresap. — WRR-54 

(Alma  Mater  O.)— WRR-S5 

Cruiskeen  Lawn,  The. — Unknown. — HBV — TIP 
Crumbs  or  the  Loaf. — Robinson  Jeffers. — CMP 
Crumbs  to    the    Birds. — Charles    and    Mary    Lamb. — ABVC — 

OTPC 

Crumpets  and  Tea. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Crusade,  The. — Rinaldo  d'Aquino,  tr.fr.  the  Italian  by  "Moira 

O'Neill"   (Mrs.  Nesta  Higginson  Skrine).— CAW 
Crusade,  The,   sel.    ("Bound   for   holy    Palestine").  —  Thomas 

Wharton.— EP 
Crusader  Chorus,  The. — Charles  Kingsley.   See  Saint's  Tragedy, 

The. 

Crusaders,  The. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-13 
Crusaders.— Elizabeth  Waddell.— -  OQP— QP-1 
Crusaders  Behold  Jerusalem,  The. — Torquato  Tasso.  tr.  fr.  the 

Italian  by  J.  H.  WifTen.— CAW 

Crusaders'  Song. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Walter  Clif 
ford  Meller. — CAW 

Crushed  Tragedian,  The. — Ed  L.  McDowell. — GH — WRR-32 
Crust  of  Bread,  The. —  Unknown.  —  CPN  —  HBV  —  HBVY— 

OTPC— RYC 

Crusty  Critics. — George  Crabbe.    See  Library,  The. 
Crutches'  Tune,  The.— Elizabeth  R.   Stoner.— GPWW 
Cry,  A.— Herbert  Edwin  Clarke.— VA 
Cry  for  Brotherhood. — Lucia  Trent. — PDN 
Cry  for  Light,  A. — Unknown.— BLR? 
Cry  from  the  Canadian  Hills,  A. — Lilian  Leveridge. — BLPA — 

SPS 
Cry  from  the  Depths,  A. — Charles  Lamb.     See  Confessions  of  a 

Drunkard. 
Cry  from  the  Shore,  A. — Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson  Cortissoz. 

— AA 
Cry  in  the  Darkness  —  The   Sentinel's   Alarm.  —  Detroit  Free 

Press. — BTB-7 

Cry  in  the  Night,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Cry  in  the  Wind,  A. — "Fiona   MacLeod"    (William    Sharp).— 

LBBV 
"Cry  Kismet!  and  take  heart.    Eros  is  gone." — James   Branch 

Cabell.     See  Retractions. 
"Cry   'Murder'  in  the  market-place,  and   each/'  etc. — Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Cry  of  a  Dreamer,  The. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly.    See  Cry  of  the 

Dreamer,  The. 
Cry  of    Personal    Liberty.    The. — Archbishop    John    Ireland 

PEOR 
Cry  of  the  Age,  The.— Hamlin  Garland.— OQP— QP-2— WGRP 


Cry  of  the  Children,  The.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  — 
BCEP  — BEL— BPN— BPP— CGOV  — EP  — EPT?— . 
EV-4—GR-e— GEPM  — HBV  — MRV  — OAEP  — PFE 
(abr.)  —  PTER  —  SPE-5  (much  abr.)  —  TPH  —  VA— 
VLEP— WTP-2 

Cry  of  the  Dead.— Louis  Ginsberg.— OHPP 
Cry  of  the  Dreamer,  The.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— BTB-7— HT 

— POI— SL 

(Cry  of  a  Dreamer,  A.)— BLPA—NLK 
Cry  of  the  Hillborn,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— NLK 
Cry  of  the  Human,  The,  sel. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning 
Convinced  by  Sorrow.— BLRP— OQP— QP-2— WBLP 
Cry  of  the  People. —  John  G.  Neihardt.  — BAP  —  CP  —  RE 
MAP 

Cry  of  the  Song  Children,  The.— Wilson  MacDonald.— CPG 
Cry  to  Arms,  A. — Henry  Timrod. — MOAP — PAH— SPP 
Cry  to  Battle,  A. — J.  M.  Sewall.     See  Cato. 
Cry  unto  the  Lord  to   Stay   His  Hand,   A. — Edward  J9hnson. 
See   Wonder- Working  Providence  of   Sions   Saviour  in 
New-England,  1628-1651,  The. 
Cryderville  Jail,  The. — Unknown   (music  and  additional  verses 

by  C.  E.   Scoggins). — ABF 
Po'  Boy  (*?/.).— ABF 
Crying  in  the  Night.— A.  Milne.— HMSP 
Crying  of  Water,  The.— Arthur  Symons.— BLV — MBP 
Crystal,  The.— George  Barker. — OBMV 
Crystal,  The. — Titus  Munson  Coan. — AA 
Crystal,  The.— Sidney  Lanier.— TCAP 
Thou  Crystal  Christ  (sel.).— MOM 
Crystal  Cabinet,  The.— William  Blake.— CH— OBRV 
Crystal  Gazer,  The.— Sara  Teasdale. — MAP 
Crystal  Moment. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — BPM-32— FP— 

GPE— PIAE 

Crystal  Palace,  The.— William  Makepeace  Thackeray.— BOH V 
Crystal-Gazer,  The  (am). — Leopold  Montague. — WRR-36 
Crystallization. — Mabel  Lyon.—IiB 
Cuarto  Palomitas    Blancas    (with   music). — Unknown,    original 

and  tr.  fr.   the  Spanish. — ABF 
Cuba. — James  Gardner. — PAPm 
Cuba. — James  Barren  Hope. — PAPm 
Cuba. — Harvey  Rice.— PAH 
Cuba. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — PAH 
Cuba,  1898.— Harold  R.  Vynne.— PAPm 
Cuba,   1897. — Herbert  .Bashford.— -PAPm 
Cuba  Libre.— "Joaquin"  Miller.— BTB-9—MC—PAH 
Cuba  to  Columbia.— Will  Carleton. — MC — PAH 
Cuban  Refugee,  The.— Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-23 
Cuba's  Maiden  Martyr. — Eugenie  B.  Harding.-— WRR- 19 
Cubes  and  Spheres. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  Autocrat  of 

the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Cubism.— Alfred  Noyes.—CPAN-3 
Cuccu  Song. — Unknown.     See  Cuckoo  Song. 
Cuchulain's  Fight  with  the  Sea.— William  Butler  Yeats.— CMP 
Cuckoo,  The.— Rose  Fyleroan.— MPC-8— UTS 
Cuckoo,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — NV 
Cuckoo,  The. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — MBP 
Cuckoo,  The.— Richard  Le  Gallienne. — BLA— LBBV 
Cuckoo,  The. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — HBV 
Cuckoo.— Katharine  Tynan.— BLA — TVSH 
Cuckoo,  The.— Unknown.— C1BPC  (si.  diff.)—CGOV  (si.  diff.) 

T?TS 

(Cuckoo  Is  a  Fine  Bird,  The.)— OTPC 

Cuckoo  Clock,  The. — Caroline  Anne  Bowles.    See  Birthday,  The. 
Cuckoo  Clock,  The.— John  Farrar.— GFA 
"Cuckoo,  Cuckoo." — Unknown. — RIS 

Cuckoo  Is  a  Fine  Bird,  The. — Unknown.    See  Cuckoo,  The. 
Cuckoo  Song.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— CMP 
Cuckoo  Song.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Cuckoo  Song. — Unknown  (in  Middle  English).—- BCEP  (mod.) 
BLA  (mod.— si.  longer)— BLV  (mod.)— CBOV— EA— 
EPOM  —  EV-1  —  Gf'E—OBEV— PYM   (mod.)—  TCEP 
(mod.)—  TPH— WTP-1    (mod.) 
(Cuccu  Song.)— BLV 
(Sumer  Is  Icumen  In.)— AWP— BEL— JAWP— TOP— 

WBP 

(Summer  Is  I-Cornen  In.) — LEAP— CGOV 
Cuckoo  Waltz   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Cuckoos,  Larks,  and  Sparrows. — Camilla  Doyle. — POOT 
Cuckoo's  Parting   Cry,   The. — Matthew  Arnold.     See   Thyrsis. 
Cuckoo's  Song,  The. — Josui,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  William  N. 

Porter. — MPB 

Cuddle  Doon. — Alexander  Anderson.  —  BOL — BTB-3 — BTP— 
CCR  —  CFBP  —  GN  —  HBV  —  MHT  —  OHCS-13— 
OHFP— SPE-4— VA— WRR-43 

Cuddle  Down,  Dolly. — Kate  Douglas  Wiggin. — PPL 
"Cuddlin'town." — Minny  Maud  Hanff. — SPE-8 
Cudjo's  Cave,  sel. — J.  Thompson  Trowbridge. 

Pomp's  Story. — NPTP 

Cui  Bono.— Thomas  Carlyle.— HBV— OBRV— WGRP 
Cullud  Lady   Cook.— Unknown.— WRR-47 
Culprit,  A.y ^Margaret  Vandegrift"   (Margaret  Thomson  Jan- 

(They  Will  Never  Do  So  Again.)— OHCS-36— WRR-14 
Culprit  Fay,   The. — Joseph   Rodman  Drake.  —  APB    (abr.)— 
LPS-3— TCAP— WRR-5 


Assembling  of  the  Fays,  The  (IV).— GN 

Elfin  Song  (XXXV-XXXVII— abr.).— AA—OBAV 

(Song  of  the  Fays.)— MV-1 
Fairy  Dawn  (III).— GN 
Fay  Arms  Himself,  The  (XXV).— A PW 

(Elfin  Knight,  The.)— TVSH 

(Fairy    in    Armor,    The.)  —  CPN  —  GFA  —  OTPC  — 
PRWS— RAR 


100 


TITLE  INDEX 


Cycle's 


Culprit  Fay,  The  (Continued). 

Fay's  Crime,  The  (VII— abr.).~ GN 

Fay's   Sentence,   The.— GN    (VIII-IX)— LEAP    (VI-IX— 
abr.) 


First  Quest,  The   (X-XV).— AA 
(Fay's  Departure,  ^        —       - 


s_...  .       ..  ,  The— X.)— GN 

Gathering  of  the  Fairies,  The  (I-IV).— BAP 

("Tis  the  middle  watch  of  a  summer's  night" — I-IX.) — 

BAV 

Second    Quest,    The    (XXIV-XXIX— abr.).— AA 
"Soft  and  pale  is  the  moony  beam"  (XI-XV).— PFY 
Throne  of  the  Lily-King,  The  (VI).— GN 
"Tis  the  hour  of  fairy  ban  and  spell"   (III- VIII,  X-XIX, 

XXIV— abr.).— AP 
War  under  Water  (XIII).— APW 
Cult  of  the  Celtic,  The. — Anthony  C.  Deane. — PA 
Culture  in   Six  Weeks. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Culture  in    the    Slums. — William    Ernest    Henley. — BOHV — 

HBV— PA 

Culture  on   Bitter   Creek. — Unknown. — WRR-S5 
Culture  the  Result  of  Labor.— William  Wirt.— OHCS-11 
Cultured  Daughter  of  a  Plain  Grocer. — Unknown. — CD 
Cumberbunce,  The.— Paul  West.— BOHV— NA— PPD-1 
"Cumberland,"    The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — AA — 

APB— APL— APW— CAP— IAP— LH— MC— OHCS-2 

— PAH— PAP— PAPm— SPE-8 
"Cumberland,"  The.— Herman  Melville. — PAH 
Cumberland  Gap    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Cumnor  Hall.— William  J.  Mickle.— BPB  (a&r.)— BTB-6— CEP 

_EV-3— MR— OBEC 

Cumulatives. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS — MOAP 
Cun-ne-wa-bum. — "Katherine    Hale"     (Amelia    W.    Garvin). — 

CPG 

Cunnin*  Little  Thing,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Cunning  Bee.— Unknown. — TYP 

(Bee's  Wisdom,  The.)— PPYP 
Cunning  Old   Crow,   The. —  Unknown. — LLC 
Cuored  o'  Skeerin'. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Cup,  The. — John    Oldham    (after   the    Greek   of   Anacreon). — 

AWP 

Cup,  The.— Frederick  T.  Roberts. — MOM 
Cup,  The. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge. — HBV — SN 
Cup  beside  the  Spring,  The. — Douglas  Malloch. — POY 
Cup  of  Day,  The.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— NYBV 
Cup  of  Tea,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Cup  of  Tea,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Cup  of  Water,  A. — Julia  M.   Bennett. — WRR-18 
Cup-Bearer,  The. — Unknown. — TS 

(Little  Cup-Bearer,  The.)— OHCS-18 
Cupboard,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— HWC—MPC-1— PBV— 

RAR 

Cupid.— William  Blake.— BOHV— WTP-2 
Cupid. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See  Initial  Loves<  The. 
Cupid. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid. 
Cupid  and  a  Cadillac. — Anna  Frances  Coote.— WRR-39 
Cupid  and   Campaspe. — John   Lyly.    See  Alexander   and   Cam- 

paspe. 
Cupid  and  Death,  sel. — James  Shirley. 

Victorious  Men  of  Earth.— EV-2—GPE— OB S—TPH 
(Death's  Subtle  Ways.)— HBV 
(Last  Conqueror,  The.) — GTBS — GTSE— GTSL 
(Might  of  Death,  The.)— EPW-2 
(More  Ways  to  Kill.)— BLV 
Cupid  and  My  Campaspe  Played. — John  Lyly.    See  Alexander 

and  Campaspe. 
Cupid  and  the  Bee. — Edmund  Spenser. — LC 

(Upon  a  Day.)— OAEP 
Cupid  and  the  Nymph. — Unknown. — GPE 
Cupid  at  Court.— Samuel  Minturn  Peck.— PR— WRR-20 
Cupid  Drowned. — Leigh  Hunt.    See  Cupid  Swallowed. 
Cupid  Mistaken.— Matthew  Prior.— ALV—EPW-3 
Cupid  Peeped  In  through  the  Blinds. — Richard  Casper  Dillmore. 

— OHCS-35 

Cupid  Stung. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV — PECK 
Cupid  Swallowed. — Leigh  Hunt  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon). 

— BCEP— BTB-7—CCR—HSP— LPS-1— SPE-4—SR-- 

ST— WTP-1 

(Cupid  Drowned.)— HBV— PECK 

Cupid  Turned  Plowman. — Moschus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Mat 
thew  Prior. — AWP 

Cupid's  Alley. — Austin  Dobson. — WRR-22 
Cupid's  Arrows. — Rudyard  Kipling. — WRR-16 
Cupid's  Casuistry. — W.  James  Lampton. — HIIHA 
Cupid's  Corner. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-5 
Cupid's  Curse. — George  Peele.    See  Arraignment  of  Paris,  The. 
Cupid's  Darts. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Cupid's  Exchange. — Kate  A.  Bradley. — WRR-56 
Cupid's  Failure. — Carolyn  Wells.— PR 
Cups  of  Coffee. — Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 
Cups  of  Illusion. — Henry  Bellamann. — HBMV 
Curate  Thinks  You   Have  No   Soul,  The.— St.  John   Lucas.— 

BLPA 

Curate's  Story,  The. — Jerome  K.  Jerome.— OHCS-31 
Curb  Service. — Vivian  Yeiser  Laramore. — AMV-36 
Curbstone  Theatricals. — 4tlantic  Monthly.— APP 
Cure,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Cure  for   Fault-Finding,   A    (abr.). — Strickland   W.    Gillilan.— 

WBLP 

(Watch  Yourself  Go  By.)— BLPA— FF— POI 
Cure  for  Homesickness. — Holman  F.  Day. — THP 
Cure  for  the  Blues,  A.— Zella  B.  Chatfield.— POI— SL 
Cure  for  the  Spleen,  A. — Matthew  Green.    See  Spleen,  The. 
Cure  for  Weariness,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 


Cure- All. — Edith   Matilda  Thomas.     See   Inverted   Torch,  The. 
Cure's  Progress,  The. — Austin   Dobson. — CR— FT — HBV— LC 

_MW— SPE-1— VA 
Curfew. — Henry   Wadsworth    Longfellow.— AA — CAP— GEPM 

— MCCG— MOAP— PCD— WRR-26 

"Curfew  Must  Not   Ring  To-Night." — Rose  Hartwick  Thorpe. 
—BLPA  —  BTB-2  —  HBV  —  LPS-1  —  MHT  —  MR— 
OFPE— OHCS-9— PTA-1— WBLP— WRR-43 
(Curfew  Bell,  The.)— FF— POI 
Curfew  Tower,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Curing  a  Cold. — Unknown.— OHCS-10 

Curing  of  William  Hicks,  The. — Wilbur  D.  Nesbit. — SPE-7 
Curiosity. — Carrie  Ward  Lyon. — JPC 
Curiosity,  sels. — Charles  Sprague. — AA 
Fiction. 
News,  The. 

Curious  Boy,  A. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Silence. 
Curious  Life    Poem.    A.  —  Mrs.    H.    A.    Deming    (Comp.). — 

OHCS-15      ' 
(Life.)— BOHV— HT 

(Literary  Curiosity,  A:  Life.) — WRR-27 
Curious  Little   Ted.— Unknown. — CRYO 
"Curious    wits,    seeing    dull    pensivenesse,    The." — Sir    Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXIII). 
Curlew  Calling. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP 
Curlew's  Call,  A. — Jane  Barlow. — VA 
Curly  Locks. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Curly  Locks!     Curly    Locks!    wilt   thou    be    mine?" — Mother 

Goose.— PPL— RIS— SAS 
(Curly  Locks.)— CBPC—CPN—OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Currants  on  a  Bush. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CCP 
Current,  The. — Alice  C.  Weitz. — HB 
Current  of     Life,     The. — Unknown     (sometimes    at.     to    Ella 

Wheeler  Wilcox),— OHCS-31 
(As  You  Go  through  Life.) — VIL 
Curse,  The. — John  Donne. — OAEP — SBA 
Curse,  The. — Herman  and  Wills.    See  Claudian. 
Curse,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— HWM— NP 
Curse,  The.— John  M.  Synge.— WLIP 

Curse  for  a  Nation,  A. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — EPP 
Curse  for  Kings,  A. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Curse  for   the    Saxophone,   A. — Vachel    Lindsay. — ATP 
Curse  of  a  Rich  Polish  Peasant  on  His  Sister  Who  Ran  Away 

with  a  Wild  Man.— Carl  Sandburg.— SAS  S 
Curse  of  Drink,  The.— Thomas  De  Witt  Talmage. — WRR-18 
Curse  of  Kehama,  The,  sels. — Robert  Southey. 
"I  charm  thy  life."— OBRV— OFPE 

(Malice.)— BCEP 
"O  force  of  faith."— EPW-4 

(Retreat,  The— XIII.)— EP 

"Stream  descends  on  Meru  Mountain,  A." — OBRV 
"They  sin  who  tell  us." — GPE — OBRV 

(Immortality  of  Love — si.  longer). — EV-4 
"Two  forms  inseparable  in  unity." — OBRV 
Curse  of  Regulus,  The— Unknown. — OHCS-2 
Curse  of  the  Wandering  Foot,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

CPWR 

Curse  to  Labor,  The. — T.  V.  Powderly.— BTB-6 
Curse  upon  Edward,  The, — Thomas  Gray.     See  Bard,  The. 
Cursor  Mundi,  sels. — Unknown. 

"Adam  past  nyne  hundride  yere." — EPOM 

Flight    into    Egypt,    The.— EP— EPP    (Middle    and    mod. 

English) 

Curtain  Fixture,  The. — James  M.  Bailey. — OHCS-23 
Curtain  Lifted,  The. — T.  De  Witt  Talmage.— SPE-5 
Curtains  in  the  House  of  the  Metaphysician,  The. — Wallace 

Stevens. — PP 

Curtains  Now  Are  Drawn,  The. — Thomas    Hardy. — CMP 
Curtsy,  The.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-31 
Cushions. — Unknown. — GH 

(Cushions  but  No  Seats.)— WRR-37 
Cushla  Gal  Mo  Chree,  A.— Michael  Doheny.— TIP 
Cushla-Ma-Chree. — John  Philpot  Curran. — DD — HBV — PER 
Cushville  Hop,  The.— Ben  King.— SPE-1 

(De  Cushville  Hop.) — DRB 

Cushy  Cow.— Laura  Benet.—MPB— PB-2— TSW 
"Cushy  cow  bonny,  let  down  thy  milk." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

—SAS 
Custard  and  Mustard. — Unknown. — PBV 

("When  Jacky's  a  very  good  boy.'3)- — PPL 
Custer. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — GA — PAH 
Custer's  Last  Charge.— Frederick  Whittaker.— DD— GA— HBV 

— MC— OHCS-13— PAH— PTA-1— WRR-41    (pant.) 
Custom. — Sully  Prudhomme,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Cut  Behind. — Thomas  De  Witt  Talmage. — OHCS-12 
Cut  Off  from  the  People. — Hall  Caine.     See  Deemster,  The. 
"Cut  the  Cables." — Robert  Burns  Wilson. — PAH 
"Cut  your  nails  on  Monday,  cut  them  for  news." — Unknown. 

(Old  Superstitions.)— HBV 
."Cuttin*   Rushes." — "Moira   O'Neill"    (Mrs.    Nesta   Higginson 

Skrine).— AV 

Cutting  of  Ham,  The. — Harry  Snowden  Stabler. — OHCS-40 
Cutting  of  the   Cake,  The. — Eugene  Field.     See  White  House 

Ballads,  The. 

Cutty  Sark, — Hart  Crane.— NP 

Cy  Pringle's  Detective  Experience. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Cyclamen,  The. — Arlo  Bates. — AA — HBV 
Cycle,  The. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TBM 

Cycle's  Rim,  The,  sel.   ("Deep  lies  thy  body")  .—Olive  Tilford 
Dargan. — LEAP 


101 


Cycloii 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Cyclone,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley  —  CPWR 
Cyclone  at  Sea,  A. — William  Hamilton  Hayne. — AA 
Cyclopeedy,  The.— Eugene  Field.— HER— HHHA— WRR-33 
Cyclops,   sels. — Euripides,   tr.   fr.    the   Creek   by   Percy   Bysshe 

Shelley. 

Chorus:  Love  Song.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Chorus  of  Satyrs,  Driving  Their  Goats. — AWP— JAWP— 

WBP 

Cyclops,  The. — Theocritus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.    See  Idylls   (XI). 
Cyclops'  Song. — Thomas    Dekker.      See    London's    Tempe;    or, 

The  Field  of  Happiness. 
Cymbeline,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Fear  No  More  the  Heat  o'  the  Sun  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  ii). — 
ATP— CRP— EPC— EPEP  —  ISP— LPS-1— SBA 
— WHA 
(Dirge:  "Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  the  sun.") — CAW — 

CBOV— EV-1— HBV— MV-2— SEP 
(Dirge  from  "Cymbeline.") — NAL — WP 
(Fear  No  More.)—  BLV— CH— LL-4 
("Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  the  sun.") — AEP-W — BEL 
CRE— EG— EM-1— EP— EPP— GPE  —  GTSL— 
OAEP— TOP 

(Feare  No  More  the  Heate  o'  th*  Sun.) — AEV 
(Fidele.)— BCEP— BPB— EA— GEPM  —  GTBS— GTSE 

— MCCG— OBEY— OQP— QP-2— WTP-8 
(Fidele's  Dirge.)—OBSC 
(Songs.)— ATP 

(Songs  from  "Cymbeline.") — LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(To  Fidele.)— TVSH 

Hark,    Hark!    The    Lark    (fr.    Act    II,    sc.    iii).—ATP— 
CBOV— CFBP—CH—CR— CRE  —  CRP— EM-1 
—EPC— EPEP— HBV— JHP—LPS-2  —  NAL  — 
OTPC— PTA-2—PTER— SBA— SEP  —  SPE-4— 
TVSH— WLIP 
(At  Dawn.) — OTA 
(  Aubade . )  — B  CEP— OB  E  V— WT  P-8 
(Hark!     Hark!     The  Lark   at   Heaven's   Gate   SingsJ — 

PFE— WHA 
("Hark,  hark  the  lark  at  Heaven's  gate  sings.") — BEL — 

EP— EPP— GPE— GS— TCEP— TOP 
(Morning.) — LC 

(Morning  Song,  A.)—  BLV—  CGOV— EV-1— GN— TYP 
(Morning  Song  for  Imogen,  A.) — EPW-1 
(Morning  Song  from  "Cymbeline.") — PIAE 
(Song.)— BFVR 
(Song  at  Sunrise.) — GEPM 

(Song  from  "Cymbeline.") — BLA — CBE — GBOV 
(Song  to  Imogen.) — EG — OBSC 
(Songs  from    'Cymbeline.") — LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Song  from  Shakespeare's  Cymbeline,  A.    (written  by  Wil 
liam  Collins  for  Act  IV,   sc.  ii) . — BEL— CEP— 
EM-1— EP— EPP— EPRE— OAEP— TCEP— TOP 
— TPH 

(Dirge:  "To  fair  Fidele's  grassy  tomb.") — ATP— TVSH 
(Dirge  for  Fidele.)— EV-3 
(Dirge  in  Cymbeline.)  —  CBOV  —  CRE  —  EPW-3  — 

GPE   (last  3  sts.)—  HBV— ISP— OBEC— SEP 
(Fidele.)— OBEV 
(Fidele's  Dirge.)— BCEP— LEAP 
Cymochles  and     Phaedria.  —  Edmund     Spenser.       5>e    Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Phaedria  and  the  Idle  Lake). 
Cynara. — Ernest  Dowson. — BLV — BMEP — WTP-4 

(Non  Sum  Qualis  Eram  Bonae  sub  Regno  Cynarae.)  — 
AWP  — BLPA— EPP  — EPW-S  — GPE  — GTML 
—HBV  —  LBBV  —  LEAP  —  MBP  —  OBMV— 

OBVV—PG— POTT— SBA— VLEP 

Cynic,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.     See  Portrait  Gallery. 
Cynic,  The. — Theodosia    Garrison. — AV — HBMV — PR 
Cynic,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Cynic  and  the  Doll,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Cynic  of  the  Woods,  The. — Arthur  Patchett  Martin. — VA 
Cynical  Comment. — J.  G.  E.  Hopkins. — AMV-37 
Cynical  Ode  to   an   Ultra-Cynical    Public. — Charles   Mackay. — 

BOHV 

Cynics. — Ralph  Cheyney. — RH 

Cynicus  to  W,  Shakespeare. — James  Kennith  Stephen.— BOHV 
Cynotaph,  The,  sel. — "Thomas  Ingoldsby'*  (Richard  Harris  Bar- 
ham)  . 

Not  a  Sou  Had  He  Got.— HBV— PA 
Cynthia,  sel. — Richard  Barnfield. 

Sonnet:  "Beauty  and  Majesty  are  fallen  at  odds." — EPW-1 
Cynthia. — Sir  Edward  Dyer. — OBEC 
Cynthia. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Caelica. 
Cynthia.— John  D.  Walshe—  MRV 

Cynthia  Ann. — "Stanley  Vestal"    (W.   S.   Campbell). — OA 
Cynthia's  Bridal   Evening. — John  Keats. — EPW-4 
Cynthia's  Revels,  sels. — Ben  Jonson. 

Hymn   to    Diana.— AWP— BCEP — BEL — BFVR — BLV— 
BPB— CBOV  —  CRE  —  EA  —  EM-1  —  EV-2  — 
GEPM— GTBS— GTSE—GTSL  —  JAWP  —  LC 
— NAL— ODP— RG  —  SBA  — TOP  — TVSH  — 
WBP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-S 
(From  "Cynthia's  Revels.") — LEAP 
(Hesperus'  Song.) — GN 
(Hymn:   "Queen  and  Huntress.") — EPS 
(Hymn  to  Cynthia.) — SN 
(Moon  Goddess.)— CBPC 
(Queen  and  Huntress.) — EPEP 


Cynthia's  Revels  (Continued). 

("Queen  and  huntress,  chaste  and  fair.) — CBE — CH~ 

EG— OBEV— OBS 
(Queene  and  Huntresse.) — OAEP 
(Song:  To  Cynthia.)— GPE— HBV— SEP 
(To  Diana.)— OTPC 
"Slow,  slow,  fresh  fount  (keep  time  with  my  salt  teares)." 

— AEV— CH— EG— GPE— N BE— OAEP-  OBS 
(Dirge  for  Narcissus.) — BLV 
(Echo's  Dirge  for  Narcissus,)— CBOV 
(Echo's  Lament  for   tor  of]   Narcisus.) — EPW-2 — EV-2 
(Slow,  Slow  Fresh  Fount.)— WHA 
Song:  The  Kiss.— EV-2 

(Kiss,  The.)— HBV 

Cypress  Tree,  The. — Grace  Blackburn.— CPG 
Cypress  Wreath,  The.— Sir   Walter   Scott.     See   Rokeby. 
Cyprian  Woman,  A:  Greek  Folk  Song.— Margaret  Widdemer — 

LA— NV- 

Cyrano  de  Bergerac,  sels. — Edmond  Rostand,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 
"And  what  should  a  man  do?"   (fr.  Act  II). — PPD-1 
Balcony  Scene,  tr.  by  Gladys  Thomas  and  Mary  F.  Guille- 

mard   (fr.  Act  III).— WRR-22 
(Scene  from  Cyrano  de  Bergerac.) — OHCS-37 
Cyrano's  Presentation  of  Cadets,  tr.  by  Brian  Hooker  (fr. 

Act  II).— GPE 

"No,  young  man"  (fr.  Act  I). — PPD-2 
Cyrano's  Presentation    of     Cadets.  —  Edmond    Rostand.       See 

Cyrano  de  Bergerac. 

Cythere. — Paul  Verlaine,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Arthur  Syinons 
—AWP 


Da  Besta  Frand. — T.  A.  Daly. — FF-— GR-a— POI 
Da  Boy  from  Rome.— T.  A.  Daly.— LBMV—MPB— POT 
Da  Capo.— Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.— HBV— PR 
Da  Comica  Man. — T.  A.  Daly. — SPE-4 
Da  Faith  of  Aunta  Rosa.— T.  A.  Daly.— LOW— POI 
Da  Greata  Basaball.— T.  A.  Daly.— TSWC— WRR-S4 
Da  Greata  Stronga  Man.— T.  A.  Daly.— PYM— YT 
Da  Leetla  Boy.— T.  A.  Daly.— BMC— CP—CV— HBV— LOW 
— NV  —  PB-5  —  POI  —  PPD-2  —  TPH  —  WRR-47-? 
WTP-3— YT 

Da  'Mericana  Girl.— T.  A.  Daly. — HHHA— SPE-2 — WRR-38 
Da  Pup  een  da  Snow.— T.  A.  Daly.— PPA— TSW 
Da  Strit  Pianna.— Wallace  Irwin.— BTB-9— HSP—  WRR-38 
Da  Summer's  Come. — T.  A.  Daly. — LL-3 
Da  Sweeta  Soil.— T.  A.  Daly.— PVS— SPE-3 
Da  Thief.— T.  A.  Daly.— HSPS— ME 
Dabbling  in  the  Dew. — Unknown. — CH— PASC — WTP-1 
Dad.— William   Edward  Ross.— MHT—  SPE-8 
Dad  Discusses  Clothes. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Dad  V  Me.— Stuart  N.  Lake.— FAOV 
Dad  Says  So,  Anyhow. — H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-36 
Daddy.— Robert  Freeman. — FAOV 
Daddy.— Rose  Fyleman. — FAOV 

Daddy  Benson  and  the  Fairies. — Detroit  Free  Press. — BTB-7 
Daddy  Is  Back  to  Work.— B.  W.  R.  Taylor.— WRR-38 
Daddy  Knows, — James  William  Foley.—FAOV— MHT 
Daddy  like  Mine,  A. — Douglas  Malloch.— FAOV 
Daddy  Worthless. — Lizzie  W.  Champney. — OHCS-13 
Daddy's  Boy. — Unknown.— OHCS-14 
Daddy's  Sentinel. — Mary   Farrar,— WRR-52 
Dad's  Birthday. — Arthur  Vine  Hall. — FAOV 
Dad's  Letters. —  Unknown. — PAPm 
Dad's  Little  Fiddle. — Fred  Warner  Sibley.— WRR-12 
Dad's  Old  Breeches.— Unknown. — MHT 
Daedalus  Sings^  in  the  Dusk:  Before  the  Sky-line  of  New  York 

—Virginia  McCormick. — LS 

Daemon,  The,    sel.    ("On   the    sightless    seas,"    etc.). — Mikhail 
Yuryevich   Lermontov,   tr.  fr.  the  Rttssian   by   Babette 
Deutsch  and  Avrahm  Yarmqlinsky. — AWP 
Daemon  Lover,  The.  -"Unknown. — CG — CGOV — CRE  (si    abr.) 
— NPH   (si.  abr.)— OBB   (si.  diff.)—SG  (si.  diff.  abr.) 
—STB   (si.  abr.)-*. TOP  (si.  abr.) 
(Demon  Lover,  The.)— BB  (si.  longer)—  BPB— EBSV  (si 

abr.) -—TOP  (si.  abr.) 

(Fearful  Story,  The— si.  diff.  vers^—CT'BP 
(James  Harris — A,  D,  and  F  vers.) — ESPB 
Daffodil. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The. 
Daffodil,  The.— Mother  Goose.— PBV 
(Daffy-Down-Dilly.)— MPC-1 
(Spring  Flower.) — RIS 
Daffodil. — Katharine  Tynan. — TIP 
Daffodil  Fields,  The.— John  Masefield.—PM 
Daffodil  Time. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — MCG— PR 
Daffodils. — Ruth  Guthrie  Harding.— HBMV— ME— VOD 
Daffodils.— Robert  Herrick—  ABVC— LPS-2— PEOR   (st.  2)— 

PPD-1 

("Fair  daffodils  we  weep  to  see.") — EG 
(To  Daffadills.)— OBS— WTP-5 
(To  Daffadils.)— EPW-2 

(To  Daffodils,  C.)—  AEP-W— AWP— BCEP— BEL— BLV 
—BPB— CBOV— CBPC  —  CG  —  CGOV— CR- 
CRE— CRP— EA— EM-1— EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP  - 
EPS  —  EV-2— GBOV— GBV— GPE— GN— GS  - 
GTBS— GTSE— GTSL  —  HBV— HBVY— ISP- 
JAW  P—LC— LEAP— LL-4  —  NAL  —  OAEP  - 
OBEV-— OTA  —  OTPC— PASC— PIAE— PTER 
—RON— SBA  —  SEP  —  TOP— TPH— TVSH— 
WBP— WHA— WLIP— WP 


102 


TITLE  INDEX 


Dance 


Daffodils.—  Lizette    Woodworth    Reese.—  AA  —  HTR—  OBAV— 

OTA—  VOD 

Daffodils.—  Lady   Margaret  Sackville.  —  BPM-31 
Daffodils.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 
Daffodils.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese.  —  SUS 
Daffodils,  The.  —  William    Wordsworth.  —  ADAH  —  BCEP  _ 

BLPA—  BLV—  BTP  —  CBOV~-CBPC—  CCR—  CGOV 

—  CPN—  CSBP—  DD—  EV-3  —  GBOV—  GBV—  GEPM 

—  GN—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL  —  ICBD  —  ISP-JHP 

—  JPC—  LLC—LPS-2  —  MBL—  MCCG—  MHT—  MPB 

—  MPC-13—  MW  —  NPSC  —  OBEV  —  OG  —  OHFP— 
PB-7—  PBGP—  PC—  PCD  —  PIAE—  PJH-1—  POOI  — 
POY—  PTA-1—  PYM—  SBA—  SN  —  SR—  ST—  TVSH 

—  WBLP-WP—  WTP-10 

(I  Wandered  Lonely.)—  BPB—  EPW-4—  FPH—  RG 
(I  Wandered  Lonely  as  a  Cloud—  C.)  —  ABVC—  AEV— 
BEL—  BPN-CR  —  CRE  —  CRP—EM-2—  EP  — 
EPC—  EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPP  —  ERP—  GEPC— 
GPE—  GR-e  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  LC—  LEAP— 
LL-4—  NAL—  OAEP  —  OBRV  —  OOP—  OTA— 
OTPC—  PECK  —  PFE—PPD-2—  PTER—  RYC— 
SEP—  SUS—  TBV—  TCEP—  TOP  —  TPH—  WHA 
-—  \VLJLJr 

("I  wander'd  lonely  as  a  cloud.")  —  EG 
Daffodils   (Joy).—  Unknown.  —  WRR-57 
Daffodils  of  Old  Saint  Paul's,  The.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese 

—  MCT—  PER 

Daffodils  over  Night.  —  David  Morton.  —  VOD 
Daffodil's  Return.  —  Bliss  Carman.—  OCL 
Daffy-Down-Dilly.—  Mother  Goose.    See  Daffodil,  The. 
Daffy-Down-Dilly.  —  Anna    Bartlett    Warner.  —  MPB—OTPC-- 

PBGP—  PEM—  PRWS—  SPE-1—  TVC—  TVSH 
Daft  Days,  The.—  Robert  Ferguson.—  BSV—  CEP—  EP  -EPRE 

—  EPW-3—  EV-3 

Dagger.  —  Mikhail  Yurgevich  Lermontov,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by 

Max  Eastman.—  AWP—  JAW  P—WBP 
Dagger  of  the  Mind,  A.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth 

(Murder  of  King  Duncan). 
Dagger  Scene,     The.  —  William    Shakespeare,      See    Macbeth 

(Murder  of  King  Duncan). 
Dagraar.—  Elna   Harwood.  —  WRR-24 
Dagmar  Cross,  The.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-10 
Dagonet's  Canzonet.  —  Ernest  Rhys.—  BMEP  —  GPE  —  HBV— 

NV—  WTP-7 

Daguerreotype,  The.—  Eva  Wilder  McGlasson.—  BTB-7 
Daguerreotype.  The.  -William    Vaughn    Moody.—  APB—  LA— 

LBMV—  MOAH 

Dahlias.—  D.  M.  Holland.—  GBOV 
Daily  Bread.  —  Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.—  LEAP 
(All  Life  Moving  to  One  Measure.)—  CMP 
Daily  Burden,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In  Memor- 

iam,  A.  H.  H.  ("I  know  that  this  was  Life  —  the  track"). 
Daily  Dying.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-16 
Daily  Motto,  A.  —  Unknown.—  MHT—  SPE-8 

(By  Jes*  Laughin'.)  —  POI—  SL 
Daily  Prayer.  —  Marion  Strobel.—  NP 
Daily  Task,  The.  —  "Marianne  Farningham"  (Mary  Anne 

Hearne).—  PEOR 

Daily  Trails.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  APB 
"Daily  with  You."  —  Annie  Johnson  Flint.  —  BLRP 
Dainty  Sang,  A.  —  Allan  Ramsay.    See  Gentle   Shepherd,  The. 
"Dairy"  Maid,  A.  —  Unknown.—  GH 
Daisies.—  Bliss   Carman.—  BAP—  HBV—  JPC  —  MPC—  NLK— 

OTA—  PB-6—  PFY—  PYM—  TSW—  TSWC 
(Over  the  Shoulders  and  Slopes  of  the  Dune.)  —  BLP—  PC 
Daisies.  —  Hilda  Conkling.  —  NV 
Daisies,  The.—Kate    Greenaway.—  MPB—  RAR 
Daisies.—  Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.—  BPM-34 
Daisies.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  RIS 

(Sing-Song.')  —  MPB 
Daisies.—  Frank   Dempster   Sherman.—  CCP  —  CFBP  —  ME  — 

MPC-3—  PPYP—  RAR—  RYC—  SPE-7   -  TSW—  TVC 

_  'T>'\7'C  T-T 

Daisies,  The.—  James    Stephens.—  A  WP—J  A  WP—  TIP—  WBP 
Daisies,  The    ("Daisies  white  are  nursery  maids,  The").  —  Un- 

known.—  LPP 
Daisies,  The  ("I've  often  though  —  no  I  never").  —  Unknown.  — 

O'D'P    £ 

Daisies  ("She  was  a  little  Irish  maid").  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP  — 

YPS 
Daisies,  The.—  George  Edward  Woodberry.—  LEAP 

(Siena.)—  MCT 
Daisy,  The.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Legend  of  Good  Women. 

The. 

Daisy,  The.—  John   Clare.—  PIAE 
Daisy,  The.—  John  Mason  Good,—  PEOR 
Daisy,  The.—  John  Leyden.—  LPS-2 
Daisy,  The.  —  James    Montgomery.—  LPS-2  —  OTPC  —  PEM— 

RON—  SN 

(Field  Flower,  A.)—  HBV 
Daisy,  The.—  Sir  Rennell  Rodd.—  PBV—  VA 
Daisy,  The.—  Virna  Sheard.—  CPG 

Daisy,  The.—  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.  —  OBVV—  VA—  VLEP 
Daisy.—  Francis    Thompson.—  AEV  —  AWP  —  BMEP  —  CR  - 

GBOV  (br.  sel.)  —  GPE—  GR-e—  GTML—  HBV—  LBBV 

—  LEAP—  MBP—  MLP—  OBVV  —  POTT  —  PTER— 
TPH—  V  A—  VLEP—  WHA 

Daisy,  The  ("Daisy  is  the  meekest  flower,  The").  —  Unknown. 


Daisy,  The   ("I'm  a  pretty  little  thing").  —  Unknown.—  CPN 
PPL—  RYC 


Daisy,  The  ("Wake  up,  little  daisy,"  etc.). — Unknown. — PPYP 

(Wake  Up,  Little  Daisy.)— PEM 
Daisy. — William  Carlos  Williams. — MAP 
Daisy,  The.— William  Wordsworth.     See  To  the  Daisy  ("With 

little  here  to  do  or  see"). 
Daisy  Drill.— Jean  Halifax.— WRR-1 7 
Daisy  Elf,  The.— Dora  Adele  Shoemaker. — GSRC 
Daisy  Field,  The.— Margaret  Widdemer. — RAR 
Daisy  Fraser. — Edgar    Lee    Masters.      See    Spoon    River    An 
thology. 

Daisy  Time. — Fleta  Forrester. — PPYP 
Daisy's  Faith. — Joanna    H.    Mathews. — BTB-3— OHCS-18 
Daisy's  Song,   A.— John   Keats.— ADAH— OTPC—  PRWS 
Daisy's  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. — HS — WRR-3  5 
Dakota  Blizzard,  A. — Atlantic  Monthly. — APP 
Dakota  Land. — Unknown. — ABS — AS    (with  music) 
Dakota  Wheat  Field,  A.— Hamlin  Garland.— MMV— NPSC 

(Color  in  the  Wheat.)— PTA-2 
Dalliance  of  the  Eagles,  The.— Walt  Whitman.— A  A— A  PW— 

— MOAP 

Dallington  Church. — L.  A.  G.  Strong. — MLP 
Dalyaunce. — Unknown. — CH 
Damaris  Brown. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Damascus. — "Mark  Twain."     See  Innocents  Abroad. 
Damascus. — Edna  Holroyd  Yelland. — CIV 
Damascus  Nightingale,  A. — Stephen  Crombie. — BLA 
Dame  Duck's  First  Lecture  on  Education. — Ann  Hawkshawe. — 

—OTPC 

(Dame  Duck — ahr.) — PB-1 
(Dame  Duck's  Lecture — abr.) — DDA 
(Dame  Duck's  Lecture  to  Her  Ducklings.) — SAS 
Dame  Fredegonde. — William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun. — OHCS-22 
Dame,  Get  Up  and  Bake  Your  Pies.—  Unknown.— CHB 
Dame  Nature  Crowns  the  Scottish  Lion  King  of  Beasts. — Wil 
liam  Dunbar.     See  Thrissil  and  the  Rose,  The. 
Dame  of  Athelhall,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — CMP 
Dame  Trot  and  Her  Cat.—  Unknown.— WRR-3S 
Dame  Trot  and  Her  Comical  Cat. —  Unknown. — FTB 
Dame  Wiggins  of  Let.— Unknown. — ABVC — CIV 
Damelus'   Song    of    His    Diaphenia. — Henry    Constable    (some 
times  at.  to  Henry  Chettle). — EP — EPP — EV-1 — HBV 
— OBSC 

(Diaphenia.)— CH— EG— -GTBS—GTSE—LC 
Darnelus'   Song  to  His  Flock. — Henry  Constable. — LC 
Dame's  Garden,    The. — William    Shenstone.      See    School-Mis 
tress,  The. 

Damn  the    Filipinos    (with   music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Damnation  of   the   Infants. — Michael    Wigglesworth.     See   Day 

of  Doom,  The. 
Damon  and    Pythias;    or,   True   Friendship. — William    Peter. — 

OHCS-1 

Damon  to  the  Syracusans. — John  Banim. — OHCS-7 
Damsel,  The.  —  Omar    b.    Abi    Rabi'a,    tr.    fr.    the   Arabic    by 

W.  G.  Palgrave.— AWP 

Damsel  of   Peru,   The.— William  Cullen   Bryant. — OHCS-19 
Dan. — Carl   Sandburg. — EMS — SASS 

Dan  McGann   Declares   Himself. — Edgar   A.   Guest. —-PVS 
Dan  O'Sullivan. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Dan  Paine. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Dan  Taylor. — Unknown. — CSF 
Dana. — "M"    (George   William  Russell). — TIP 
Danae's  Cradle-Song. — Unknown. — BOL 
Danae's  Lullaby. — Andrew  Lang. — BOL 
Dance,  A. — Francis   Beaumont.    See  Masque  of  the  Gentlemen 

of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner-Temple,  The. 
Dance,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Dance. — Alice  Corbin.— TL 
Dance,  The. — Hart   Crane. — LA 

Powhatan's  Daughter  (sel.). — GPE 
Dance,  The.— E.  de  Masters.— WRR-1 7 
Dance,  The.— Paul  Fort. — PASC 

Dance,  The. — Rudolph  Chambers  Lehmann. — HBMV 
Dance. — James  Stephens. — CMP 
Dance,  The.—  Sir  John  Suckling. — EPW-2 
Dance,  The. — Unknown. — APB — PAH 
Dance. — Lula  Lowe  Weeden. — CDC 

Dance  at   Silver   Valley,   The. — William   Maxwell.— SCC 
Dance  at  the  Ranch,  A. —  Unknown. — SCC — SPE-3 
Dance  at  Uncle  Bob's.— Ernest  McGaffey. — WRR-48 
Dance  Chant,    A. — Iroquois    Indians,    tr.    by    E.    S.    Parker. — 

WGRP 
Dance  Chant,    A. — Osage    Indians,    tr.    by    D.    G.    Brinton. — 

WGRP 
Dance  Figure.— Ezra    Pound.— CMP— LA— MAP— NP—PT— 

SC 

Dance  for  Rain,  A. — Witter  Bynner. — SMP — TBM 
Dance  Light. — John    Francis    Waller    (at.    also    to    Denis    Mc 
Carthy)  .— LPS-1 
(Irish  Melody,  An.)— CTBP 

(Kitty   Neil.)—  HBV— OHCS-22— SPE-4— TIP— VA 
Dance,  Little  Baby. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
(Baby's  Dance,  The.)— GF A— RAR 
("Dance,  little  baby,  dance  up  high.") — PPL 
Dance  My  Baby  Diddy.—  Unknown. — OTPC 

("Dance  my  baby  diddy.") — BOL 
Dance  of  Death,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — BHP— CPOI— HBV 

—TOP 

Dance  of  Death,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott. — BTB-8 
Dance  of  the  Butterflies   (pant.).—  Unknown.— WRR-41 
Dance  of  the  Dead. — Tohann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the 
German. — WRR-3 1 


103 


Dance 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Dance  o£    the    Graces,    The. — Edmund    Spenser.      See    Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
Dance  of  the  Maskers. — Apache  Indians,  tr.  by  Mary  Austin. — 

AJr  VV 

Dance  of  the  Months. — Unknown. — PEM 
Dance  of  the  Seven  Deadly  Sins,  The.— William  Dunbar  (mod. 

by  Edwin  Markham).— BCEP— BSV 
(Dance  of  the  Seven  lor  Sevin]   Deidly  Synnis  lor  Sinnis], 

The.)— EBSV— EPOM 

"Of  Februar  the  fyifteene  nicht"    (abr.  set.). — EPW-1 
Dance  the   Jig. — Paul  Verlaine,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by   Arthur 

Symons.— WTP-9 
"Dance  to  your  daddy."— Mother  Goose. — PPL— RIS 

(Dance  to  Your  Daddy-O.) — SAS 
Dancer,  The.— Joseph   Campbell.— GTIV—OBMV 
Dancer,  The.— Phyllis  Hartnoll.— BPM-33 
Dancer,  The.— Ednah  Proctor  Hayes. — AA 
Dancer,  The. — Sa'di.     See  Bustan,  The. 
Dancer. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Dancer. — Vincent  Starrett. — LEAP 
Dancer,  The. — Walter  James  Turner. — OBMV 
Dancer,  The.— Edmund  Waller.— BLV 

Dancer  in  the  Shrine,  The. — Amanda  Benjamin  Hall. — RNP 
Dancers,  The. — Babette  Deutsch. — HBMV 
Dancers,  The. — "Michael    Field"     (Katherine    Harris    Bradley 

and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — VA 
Dancers,  The. — Alexander  Gray. — HMSP 
Dancing  Faun,  The. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers. — A  A 
Dancing  for  a  Prize. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Dancing  Girl,  A. — Frances  Sargent  Osgood. — AA 

(Celeste  Dancing.) — BAP 
Dancing  in  the  Flat  Creek  Quarters. — John  A.  Macon. — WRR-7 

(Terpsichore  in  the  Flat  Creek  Quarters.)— BTB-3 
Dancing  Lesson,  The. — Eliza  Grove. — OTPC 
Dancing  of  the  Air,  The. — Sir  John  Davies. — LPS-2 
Dancing  School    and    Dicky,    The. — Josephine    Dodge    Daskam 

Bacon.     See  Little  God  and  Dicky,  The. 

Dancing  Seal,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.— HBMV— WP 
Dancing  Star,  The. — Douglas  Ainslie. — HMSP 
Dancing-Girl,  The, — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — WRR-8 
Dandelion. — Annie  Rankin  Annan. — HBV 
Dandelion.— Kate   L.   Brown.— MPC-S— PEM— TVC— TVS H 
Dandelion.— Hilda    Conkling.— GFA  —  GR-a  —  RNP  —  RYO 
TS  W—TSWC— TV  C—TVSH 
Dandelion. — Nellie   M.   Garabrant.  —  GFA  —  PBGP  —  PEM — 

PPYP— PTA-2 

Dandelion,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL — ME 
Dandelion,  The. — Katharine  Pyle. — DD 
Dandelion,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — OTA — PTER 
Dandelion,  The  ("O  dandelion,  yellow  as  gold"). — Unknown. — 

MPC-2— PB-1— PEM— TYP 
(Dandelion  and  the  Child,  The.) — LPP 
(Dandelion,  What  Do  You  Do?)— PBV 
Dandelion  ("There  was  a  pretty  dandelion"). — Unknown. — GFA 

—PPYP 

Dandelion  and  Clover-Top. — May  Riley  Smith. — WRR-30 
Dandelion  and  the  Child,  The. — Unknown.     See  Dandelion,  The 

("O,  dandelion,  yellow  as  gold"). 
Dandelion,  What  Do  You  Do? — Unknown.    See  Dandelion,  The 

("O,  dandelion,  yellow  as  gold"). 
Dandelions. — John   Albee. — AA 
Dandelions,  The. — Helen   Gray   Cone. — ADAH  —  DD — GFA— 

HBV— MPC-12— NLK-— ODP— PRWS— SN  —  TYP— 

WRR-6 

Dandelions.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Dandelions. — Virginia  Taylor  McCormick. — ST 
Dandelions. — Sacheverell  Sitwell. — RIS 
Dandoo. — Unknown. — ABS 

(Wife  Wrapped   in  a  Wether's    Skin,   The — diff.   vers.) — 

ABS 
(Wife  Wrapped  in  Wether's  Skin,  The— A,  B,  D,  and  F 

wrj.)— EBSV 

Dandy  Cat,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. — CIV 
Dandy  Dandelion. — Christopher   Morley. — GFA 
Dandy  Fifth,  The.— Frank  H.   Gassaway.— HHHA-— OHCS-21 

— PTWP— WRR-43 
Dane-Geld. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Danger,  The. — Norman  Gale. — LBBV 
Danger. — S.  Frances  Harrison.     See  Down  the  River. 
Danger. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — APA 
Danger  Signal,  The. — S.  Blair  McBeath. — WRR-4 
Dangerous  Little  Boy  Fairies,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Dangerous  Sport. — Elizabeth  Turner.     See  Mrs.  Turner's   Ob 
ject-Lessons. 

Dangers  of    Mob    Law. — Abraham    Lincoln.      See   Address   be 
fore    Young    Men's    Lyceum    of     Springfield,    Illinois, 

Jan.  27,   1837. 

Dangers  to  Our  Republic. — Horace  Mann. — AE — WRR-10 
Daniel,  sel. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Golden  Image,   The    (arr.). — SFC 
Daniel.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CMP— CPL— SC 
Daniel  Boone. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don  Juan. 
Daniel  Boone. — Arthur  Guiterman, — MPB 
Daniel  Boone. — Augusta  Stevenson. — WRR-52 
Daniel  Boone,   1797-1879. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.     See  Book 

of  Americans,  A. 
Daniel  Boone's  Last  Look  Westward. — Cale  Young  Rice. — LS 

— SPP 
Daniel  Gray.— Josiah    Gilbert    Holland.— AA— BTB-5— HBV— 

LEAP 
Daniel  in  the  Lions'  Den. — E.  E.  Ten  Eyck. — CHS 


Daniel  O'Connell,  j*/.—  Wendell  Phillips. 
Daniel    O'Connell.—  CCR 

(Eloquence  of  O'Connell.)  —  OHCS-30  —  PPS 
Daniel  O'Connell,  sel.  —  William  H.  Seward. 

Eulogy  on  O'Connell.—  PE 

Daniel  O'Connell's   Humor.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-7 
Daniel  Periton's  Ride.—  Albion  W.  Tourgee.—  BTB-6—  OHCS-6 
Daniel  versus   Dishcloth.—  G.   A.    Stevens.  —  OHCS-21 
Daniel  Webster.—  Oliver   Wendell    Holmes.—  LPS-3—  PAH 
Daniel  Webster's  Horses.  —  Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth.  —  MAP 
Danish  Barrow,  A.  —  Francis  Turner   Palgrave.  —  VA 
Danny  Deever.—  Rudyard    Kipling.—  BBV—  BEL—  BPN—CRE 

—EPP  —  GEPM—  'HBV  —  LEAP  —  MCCG  —  MBP  — 

NAL—  OTA—  PFE—  PYM  —  RKV  —  TOP—  TSW  — 

TSWC—  VA—  WLIP 
(Files  on  Parade.)—  WRR-1  6 
"Danny  Deever"  Up  to  Date.—  Unknown.  —  GH 
Danny  Murphy.  —  James  Stephens.  —  MW 
Dans  1'  Alice.  —  Paul    Verlaine,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by    Arthur 

Symons.—  A  WP 

Dan's  Wife.—  Kate  T.  Woods.—  OHCS-26 
Danse  Africaine.  —  Langston  Hughes.  —  RNP 
Danse  Russe.  —  William  Carlos  Williams.  —  MOAP 
Dante.  —  Michelangelo  Buonarroti,  tr.  fr.   the  Italian  by   Henry 

Wadsworth   Longfellow.—  A  WP—JAWP—WBP 
Dante.—  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.—  AA  —  APB—  BAV  — 

CAP  -IAP—  TCAP—  TPH 
(Dante  and  the  Divine  Comedy  —  I.)—  NAL 
Dante  and  the  Divine  Comedy    ("Oft  have   I    seen").  —  Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Divina  Comtnedia. 
Dante  and  the  Divine  Comedy    ("Tuscan  that   wanderest").  — 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Dante. 
Dante,  Shakespeare,  Milton.'  —  Sydney  Dobell.     See  Balder. 
Danube  River,  The.—  Hamilton  Aide.—  VA 
"Danube  to  the  Severn   gave,   The."  —  Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Mernoriam,  A.  H.  H. 
Daphnaida,  sel.   ("She  fell  away  in  her  first  ages  spring").  — 

Edmund  Spenser.—  OBEV 
Daphne.  —  Bliss  Carman.  —  GPE 
Daphne.—  Hildegarde  Planner.—  HBMV—  PT 
Daphne.—  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.—  GT-2—  OHIP—  VOD 
Daphne.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent   Millay.  —  FFTM 
Daphne.—  Edith  Sitwell.—  HBMV 
Daphne's  Embarkation,  —  James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Fable  for 

Critics,  A. 

Dapple-Grey.  —  Mother  Goose.    See  I  Had  a  Little  Pony. 
Darby  and  Joan.  —  St.  John   Honeywood.  —  AA  —  LHV 
Darby  and    Joan.—  Frederic    Edward    Weatherly.—  HT  —  LC— 

VA 
D'Arcy  Singer.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.     Sec  New  Spoon   River, 

The. 

Dare  Quam  Accipere.  —  Mathilde  Blind.—  OBVV 
Dare  to  Stand  Alone.  —  Unknown.  —  TS 

Darest  Thou  Now,  O   Soul.—  Walt  Whitman.—  APD—APW— 
"    ATP—  CAP—  CBOV  —  CRP  —  GEPM  —  GR-a—  HBV 

—  IAP—  ISP—  LEAP—  OBAV—  OHPI—  OTA—  TCAP 

—  TOP—  TPH—  WGRP 

Darien.  —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.—  MC  —  PAH 

Daring  Prince,    The.-  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Session 

with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
Darius,  sets.  —  Sir  William  Alexander. 

Chorus:  "Time,  through  Jove's  judgment  just."  —  EPW-2 
Illusion.—  EBSV 

Darius  Green  and  His  Flying-Machine.  —  John  Townsend  Trow- 
bridge.  —  BHP  —  BOHV  —  BTB-1  —  CTBP—  HBV— 
HBVY—  HSPS  (o6r.)—  IHA—  JHP—  LL-1—  •  MPC-14— 
MW—  OHCS-3—  PB-7  —  PTA-1  —  PYM  —  WRR-43— 
WTP-9 

Dark,  The.  —  "George  Eliot."     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 
Dark  Ages,  sel.—  Willa  Sibert  Gather, 

Palatine,    The.  —  BAP  —  GPE—  HBMV—  LEAP—  MLP— 

]s^P  _  p'p  _  g£ 

Dark  Angel,    The.  —  Lionel   Johnson.—  ACP  —  BLV  —  BMC  — 

CAW—  GTIV  —  JKCP  —  LBBV—  MBP  —  OBMV  — 

POTT—  TIP—  VLEP—  WHA 
Dark  Armies,  The.  —  Jessica  Powers.  —  AMV-37 
Dark  Brother,   The.—  Lewis   Alexander.  —  ANL  —  CDC 
Dark  Cavalier,  The.—  Margaret  Widdemer.—  GPE  —  HBMV— 

NV—  PFY—  SBMV 
Dark  Chamber,  The.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  MAP—  TBM  —  TOP 

—WHA 

Dark  Chateau,  The.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  POTT 
"Dark  children  of  the  mere  and  marsh"    (in   Beast  and  Man 

in   India  by  John   Lockwood    Kipling).  —  Rudyard   Kip 

ling. 

(Beast  and  Man  in  India.)  —  PPA 
(Chapter  Headings.)  —  RKV 
Dark  Christmas   on   Wildwood    Road,   The.  —  Morris   Bishop.  — 

Dark  Cup,  The,  sels.  —  Sara  Teasdale. 

Bells,—  PP 

"Dreams  of  my  heart,  The."  —  PP 

In  the  End.—  PP 

"Little  while,  A."  —  PP 

May  Day.—  CP—  GR-a—  GT-2—  LL-2—MM—PP 
Dark  Flower.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  PIAE 
Dark  Forest,  The.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  CMP 
Dark  Forest  of  Sorrow,  The.—  Jerome  K.  Jerome.     See  Three 
Men  in  a  Boat. 


. 

Dark  Garden.  —  Leonora  Speyer.  —  GBOV  —  UFE 
"Dark  Girl"  by  the  "Holy  Well,"  The.—  John  Keegan.— 


TIP 


104 


TITLE  INDEX 


Davy 


Dark  Glass,  The.— Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life. 

Dark  Heart,  The. — Pamela  Travers.— BPM-36 

Dark  Hills,    The.— Edwin    Arlington    Robinson.  —  CP  —  LO 
LL-3— MAP— MM— MOAP— TBM— TOP 

"Dark  house,  by  which  once  more  I  stand."— Alfred  Lord 
Tennyson.  See  In  Memoriam,  A  H.  H 

Dark  Man,  The. — Nora  Hopper. — HBV — TIP 

Dark  Night,  The,  sets. — May  Sinclair. 
"My  love  is  safe."- — LHW 
"Yesterday  I  was  only  Elizabeth."— LHW 

Dark  Palace,  The. — Alice  Milligan. — TJP 

Dark  Road,  The. — Ethel   Clifford. — HBV 

Dark  Room,  The.— Edmund  Wilson.— AM V-3 5 

Dark  Rosaleen.— Costello  (wr.  at.  to  Hugh  O'Donnell),  tr  fr 
the  Gaelic  by  James  Clarence  Mangan.— ACP— AWP— 
BCEP— BMC— CH— CR— ERP— EV-4-GEPM-^GPE 
— GTIV— GTML—  GTSL— HBV  —  JAWP- fKCF— 
^ApP-OBEV-OBVV-SBA~TIP-VA-WBP- 

"Dark  was  de  night  an'  col'  was  de  groun'." — Unknown 

(Group  of  Negjo  Songs,  A.) — NAMP 
Dark  Way,  The. — Joseph  Mary  Plunkett.— LBBV 
Dark  Wings. — James   Stephens. — NP 
Dark  Winter   Is   Going. — James   Munro,   tr.  fr.   the   Gaelic  bv 

Nigel  MacNeill. — EBSV 
Darkest  Africa.— Hollis  Russell, — OA 
Darkey  Bootblack,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Darkey  Fisherman's    Rainy    Day.— Paul    Laurence    Dunbar.— 

Darkey  Innocence. — J.  W.  Morgan. — WRR-33 
Dark-Eyed  Gentleman,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — MBP 
Darkey's  Counsel    to   the   Newly   Married. — James    Robert   Gil- 
more. — OHCS-5 

(Uncle  Pete's  Counsel  to  the  Newly  Married.) — BTB-1 
Darkling  Thrush,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.— BLA  —  BLV— CMP 
— CR— EPN  —  EPP—GPE— GTML— GTSL— HBMV 

— LL-4 — MBP— OAEP— OBVV  —  POTT  TCEP  — 

TCPD— VLEP— WLIP 
Darkness. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BCEP — BPN — EPN 

— OAEP 

Darkness. — James  Naumberg  Rosenberg. — AA 
"Darkness  has   dawned   in   the   East."— Percy   Bysshe   Shelley. 

See  Hellas. 
Darkness  Is  Thinning.' — St.  Gregory  the  Great,  tr.  fr  the  Latin 

by  John  Mason  Neale.— LPS-2 
Darktown  Lullaby,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Darky  Sunday  School    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Darley  Dale.— Clinton  Scollard.— PR 
Darlin'   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Darling  Birds,  The. — Unknown. — PPL 
Darling  Daughter  of   Babylon. — Vachel   Lindsay. — CPL 
"Darling,  Tell  Me  Yes." — John  Godfrey  Saxe.— HBV 
Darned  Mounseer,  The. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Ruddi- 

gore. 
Darning, — William   H.    Hayne    (wr.   at.    to  Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti).— MPC-6 
(Pine  Needles.)— ADAH— PEM 
(Sewing.)— GFA—TYP 

D'Artagnan's  Ride. — Gouverneur    Morris. — AA — WTP-7 
Dartmouth  College  ^  Case,  <  The,  sel.    ("Case  before  the  court  is 
not   of    ordinary  importance,   The"). — Daniel   Webster. 
— PPD-2 

Dartmouth  Winter-Song.— Richard  Hovey. — AA 
Darwin. — Mortimer  Collins. — LPS-3 
Darwinian  Ballad,  A. —  Unknown. — BOHV 
Darwinism. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — SPE-3 — VA 
Darwinism  in  the  Kitchen, — Unknown. — SPE-3 
Darwinity. — Herman  C.  Merivale. — BOHV— N A 
Darzee's  Chaunt, — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Da's  All  Right,  Baby   (with  music). — Unknown.— ABF 
Das  Ewig-Weibliche. — James  Russell  Lowell. — TCAP 
Das  Jahr    der    Seele,    sel.    ("No    way   too   long,    no    path    too 
steep"). — Stefan  George,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Daisy 
Broicher.— AWP 

Das  Kleine  Kind. — George  V.  Hobart.— GSRC 
Das  Krist  Kindle.— James  Whitcomb  Riley  —  CPWR—  SPE-2— 

WRR-28 

Dash  Away. — John  Martin. — PB-5 

Dash  for  the  Colors,  The.— Frederick  G.  Webb.— WRR-2 
Dat  Gawgy  Watahmillon. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — WRR-22 
Dat  Lonesome  Stream   (with  music). — Unknozvn. — ABF 
Dat  Ol'  Mare  o'  Mir*e.— Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — MW— PPA 
Dat  Time  Honey  Got  Los*. — Martha  S.  Gielow.— BTB-9 
Dat  Yaller  Gown. — Charles  H.  Turner.— CD 
Date  Obolum  Bellesario. — Francis  Hopkinson. — APB 
Dates. — Unknown.    See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Dat's  My  Lil'  Boy. — Unknown.— WRR-58 
Datur  Hora  Quieti. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Doom  of  Devor- 

goil,  The. 
Dauber.— John  Masefield. — PM 

"All   through  the   windless   night  the  clipper  rolled"    (Pt. 

VI).— CMP— TPH 
Dauber  Rounds  Cape  Horn   (sel.  fr.  Pts.  VI  and  VII).— 

BBV— PTER   (longer  sel.) 
(Rounding  the  Horn.)— MBP— WHA 
("Then  came  the  cry  of   'Call  all  hands  on  deck.'  ") — 

POOT— RNP  (abr.) 
"He  turned  out  of  his  bunk:  the  cook  still  tossed"  (br.  sel. 

fr.  Pt.  I).— RNP 

"  'I  want  to  be  a  painter,'  he  replied"  (fr.  Pt.  I)  .—RNP 
Dauber  Rounds  Cape  Horn,  The.— John  Masefield.   See  Dauber. 
Daughter  at  Evening,  The.— Robert  Nathan.— HBMV— TSW 


Daughter  of    Debate,    The. — Elizabeth,    Queen    of   England. 

OBSC 

(Doubt,  The.)— LEAP 

Daughter  of  Eve,  A. — Christina  G.  Rossetti. — BPN — VLEP 
Daughter  of  Herodias,  The.— Unknown. — WRR-16 

Daughter  of    Mendoza,    The.— Mirabeau    Bonaparte    Larnar. 

A  A — HBV 

Daughter  of    the     Desert,     The.— James     Clarence     Harvey 

WRR-22 

Daughter  of  the  Regiment,   The. — Clinton   Scollard. — PAH 
Daughters. — William   Rose   Benet. — FAOV 
Daughter's  Learned  to  Cook. — Unknown. — WRR-S1 
Daughter's  Love,  A. — William  Dudley  Foulke. — FAOV 
Daughters  of  Philistia.— Walter  C.  Smith.     See  Olrig  Grange. 
Daughters   of  the  Regiment  Drill. — Mrs.  A.  G.  Lewis. — WRR-17 
Daughter's  Rebellion,  The. — Francis  Hopkinson. — PAH 
Dauntless.— Arthur   Weir.— WRR-13 
D'Avalos'  Prayer. — John   Masefield. — PM — POTT — WTP-6 

(Prayer:     "When  the  last  sea  is  sailed.") — GTSL — LEAP 

— LOW— POI— VOD 
Dave. — J.   Logic  Robertson. — EBSV 
Dave  Field. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Dave  Flint's   Temptation. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Dave  Lilly.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1—JKCP— LEAP 
.  David. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — TBM 
David. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — HBMV — POY 
David. — Louis  Untermeyer.    See  Apocryphal  Soliloquies. 
David,  Aged    Four. — Unknown. — DDA 
David  and   Bethsabe,   sels. — George   Peele. 
Bethsabe's  Song.— ATP— OBSC 

(Bethsabe,  Bathing,  Sings.)— BLV 

"David.     Bright   Bethsabe  shall   wash   in  David's  bower." 
(From  "The  Love  of  King  David  and  Fair  Bethsabe.) — 

David  and   Goliath. — -Bible,    0.   T.     See  First   Samuel. 

David  and    Uriah,    the    Hittite.  —  Bible,    O.    T.     See    Second 

Samuel. 
David  Ap    Gwillam's    Mass    of    the    Birds. — Padraic   Colum. — 

David    Copperfield,    sels.— Charles    Dickens. 

Child-Wife,   The   (fr.   Ch.   XXXIII).— BTB-1— CCR 

(David   Copperfield   and   His    Child    Wife.)— OHCS-6— 

WRR-43 
David   Copperfield  and   the   Waiter    (fr.   Ch.    XXXIII).— 

SPE-8 

Death  of  Dora   (fr.   Ch.   LIII).— OHCS-12 
Death  of  Steerforth,   The   (fr.   Ch.   LV).— BTB-S— HSPS 

— OHCS-34 
Dialogue  from  "David  Copperfield"  (ad.  fr.  Chs.  XIII  and 

XIV). — SR 

(Aunt   Betsey  and  Little  Davy — si.  diff.) — BTB-S 
Little  Ern'ly   (ad.  fr.  Ch.  XXXVII).— SR 
Rosa  Dartle's  Revenge  (ad.  fr.  Ch.  L).— WRR-19 
Tragedy  of  Little  Em'ly,  The  (ad.  fr.  Chs.  XXI,  XXXII, 

LI,   and  LV).— SPE-7 
David  Copperfield  and  His  Child  Wife.— Charles  Dickens.     See 

David  Copperfield. 
David  Copperfield    and    the    Waiter.— Charles    Dickens.      See 

David  Copperfield. 
David  Crockett.— Donald  Davidson.     See  Tall  Men,  The. 

David  Exorcising   Malzah,   the   Evil    Spirit   from   the   Lord 

Charles   Heavysege.     See  Saul,  a  Drama. 
David  Garnck. — Oliver   Goldsmith.      See  Retaliation 
David  Gellatley's  Song.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Waverley. 
David  Glasgow   Farragut. — Wallace  Rice. — GA 
David  Jazz,   The. — Edwin   Meade   Robinson. — .BAP — HBMV 
David,  King  of  Israel. — Edward  Irving. — OHCS-8 
David  Singing  before  Saul. — Robert  Br.owning.     See  Saul. 
David  Sings  to  Saul. — Robert  Browning.     See  Saul. 
Davideis,  The,   sels. — Abraham   Cowley. 

Creation,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  780-826).— OBS 
Invocation:     "Awake,  awake,  my  Lyre." — LPS-3 
(Music.) — EV-2 

(Supplication.)— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL 
Power  of  Numbers,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  439-480).— OBS 
David's  Epitaph  on  Jonathan. — Francis  Quarles. — AEV 
David's  Lament. — Bible,    O.    T.     See   Second   Samuel. 
David's  Lament   for  Absalom    (abr.). — Nathaniel    P.   Willis. — 

BTB-5 — PTA-2 

(Absalom — si.    abr.) — OHCS-1 
(David's    Lament   over   Absalom — sel.) — MHT 
(Lament  for  Absalom — si.  abr.) — LLC 
David's  Lament    for    Saul   and   Jonathan. — Bible,    0.    T.     See 

Second  Samuel,  The. 
David's  Lament  over  Absalom. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.     See 

David's  Lament  for  Absalom. 
David's  Song. — Robert  Browning.    See  Saul. 
Davis  Matlock.    —    Edgar    Lee    Masters.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 

Davy  and  Goliar. — William  Edward   Penney. — OHCS-30 
Davy  and  the  Goblin,  sels. — Charles  Edward   Carryl. 

My  Recollectest  Thoughts  (fr.  Ch.   VII). — HBV — HBVY 

— JPC — NA — RON 
Nautical  Ballad,  A  (fr.  Ch.  VIII).— CFBP—GFA— HBV 

— MPB— PB-6 

(Walloping  Window-Blind,  The.) — LBN— NA 
Robinson    Crusoe    (fr.    Ch.    XI).   —  AA — BHP — HBV — 

HBVY— LHV— MPB— THP 

(Robinson  Crusoe's  Story.) — BOHV — LEAP — MCCG — 
MPC42— MPC-14— PCD— PJH-1— RON— TSW 

(Robinson  Crusoe's  Island.) — WTP-3 
Davy  the  Teamster.— Estelle  Thomson. — OHCS-10 


105 


Dawn 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  KE CITATION 8 


Dawn.— "^E"    (George  William  Russell) .—BEL— GT-2 

Dawn. — Richard  Aldington. — NV 

Dawn. — Gordon  Bottomley.     See  Night  and  Morning  Songs. 

Dawn. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 

Dawn,  The. — R.   Buchanan. — GTSE 

Dawn. — Struthers   Burt. — GT-2 

Dawn. — Isabel   Butchart. — VOD 

Dawn. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.   See  Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Knight's 

Tale,  The). 

Dawn. — Frances  Cornford. — AV 
Dawn. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — SPE-1 
Dawn. — John   Ford.     See  Lover's   Melancholy,   The. 
Dawn. — Richard  Watson  Gilder.     See  New  Day,  The. 
Dawn. — Daniel  Henderson. — OHPP — RH 
Dawn,  The. — William  Ellery  Leonard. — MLP 
Dawn. — George  B.   Logan,  Jr. — HBV 
Dawn.— "P.   S.  M,"— MCCG 
Dawn. — John   Masefield. — PM 
Dawn. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Dawn. — "Joaquin"  Miller.     See  Song  of  the  South,  A. 
Dawn,  sel. — Harold  Monro. 

God.— WGRP 

Dawn. — Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery. — LS 
Dawn. — Martin  Schutze. — LHW 
Dawn.— Frederick  George  Scott.— CPG—OCL 
Dawn. — Anderson   M.   Scruggs.     See  Sonnets  of  the   Sea. 
Dawn. — Frank   Dempster   Sherman. — MAP 
Dawn. — A.  A.  Le  M.  Simpson. — BPM-37 
Dawn. — Woodson  Tyree. — OA 
Dawn. —  Unknown. — O  B  SC 

Dawn.— William  Carlos  Williams.— MAP— MOAP 
Dawn,  The. — William   Butler  Yeats. — NP 
Dawn  and  Dark.  —  Norman  Gale.  —  BMEP— HBV— TSW— 

TSWC— VA 

Dawn  at  Beaumont  Hamel. — Rosamond  Marriott  Watson. — VM 
Dawn  at  Kinloch.— Louis  B.  Wehle. — GT-2 
Dawn  at  the  Rain's  Edge. — Joseph  Auslander. — MAP 
Dawn  Has  Yet  to   Ripple  In. — Melville   Cane. — MAP 

(Before  Dawn.)— PIAE 
Dawn  in  Arqua. — Lloyd  Mifflin. — TBV 

Dawn  in   My    Garden. — Marguerite   Wilkinson. — GBOV — ME 
Dawn  in  the  Desert.— Clinton  Scollard. — HTR — POT 
Dawn  in  the  Everglades. — Halle  W.  Warlow. — BLA 
Dawn,  Noon,  and  Dewfall. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Dawn  of    Day,   The. — Armand    Gouffe,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by 

Henry   Carrington. — AFP 
Dawn  of  Love,  The. — James  I,  King  of  Scotland.     See  Kingis 

Puair,  The. 
Peace,   The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2— PTER 
Dawn  of  the  Centennial,  The. — Mrs.  Sara  Louise  Oberholtzer. 

— OHCS-12 
Dawn  of  the  Century. — Anna  H.  Thorne. — PEOR 

(Peace   Universal.)— PEDC 

Dawn  of  Womanhood. — Harold  Monro. — HBV 
Dawn  on  Lake  Katrine. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The. 

Dawn  on  Mid- Ocean  .—John  Hall  Wheelock.— MCT— TBV 
Dawn  on  the  Headland. — William  Watson. — HBV 
Dawn  on  the  Irish  Coast. — John  Locke. — WRR-3 
Dawn  on  the  Lievre,  The. — Archibald  Lampman. — OCL 
Dawn  Shall  over  Lethe  Break. — Hilaire  Belloc. — MM 
Dawn  Song — Pachayachachi's  Gate. — A.  S.  Davis,  Jr. — CAG 
Dawn  Wind,    The.— Rudyard   Kipling.— POT— RKV—SPT 
Dawn  Winds. — Vera  Nicolson. — GT-2 

Dawn- Angels. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — HBV — VA 
Dawning,  The.— Henry  Vaughan.— AEP-W— CAW— EV-2 
Dawning  o'  the  Year,  The. — Mary  Elizabeth   McGratb   Blake. 

— AA— LEAP 

Dawning  of  the  Day,  The. — James   Clarence  Mangan. — TIP 
Dawning  of    the    Day,    The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Irish    by 

Edward  Walsh.— TIP 
Dawns. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — MAP 
Dawn's  Awake,  The. — Otto  Leland  Bohahan. — BANP 
Daw's  Dinner. — Joyce  Kilmer. — CAW 
Dawson's  Woman.— W.  Miller.— WRR-32 
Day,  The. — Margaret   Estella   Bigham. — HB 
Day,  The. — Witter  Bynner. — RH 
Day.— Fannie  Stearns  Davis.— HTR— JPC—POY 
Day,  A    (Nature,   LXXIII).— Emily    Dickinson.— GR-a— LC— 

LL-3— MPC-7—PRWS—PT— PTER— TCAP 
(I'll  Tell  You  How  the  Sun  Rose.)— IAP— MOAP— MW 

— OBAV 

(Sun,   The.)— PB-7 
(Sunrise  and  Sunset.) — YT 
(Sunset  and   Sunrise.) — MCG — SUS 

Day. — Sigbjorn  Obstfelder,  tr.  fr.  the  Norwegian. — MRV 
Day,  The. — Unknown. — ST 
Day.— Jones  Very. — APW 

Day:  A   Pastoral. — John   Cunningham. — OBEC 
Day  After,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Day  after   Day. —  Rabindranath   Tagore.     See   Gitanjali. 
"Day  agone,   as   I    rode   sullenly,    A." — Dante   Alighieri.      See 

La  Vita  Nuova. 

Day  and  Dark. — George  Cabot  Lodge. — APA — LA 
Day  and  Night. — Lewis  Alexander. — CDC 
Day  and  Night. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Day  and  Night. — Helena   Coleman. — CPG 

Day  and  Night. — "Fiona    Macloed"     (William    Sharp).— GT-2 
Day  and  Night. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Day  and  Night  My  Thoughts   Incline. — Richard  Henry   Stod- 

dard— HBV 


(Imogen  ["Day  and  night"].) — APB 
(Jar,  The.)— DDA— LEAP— OBAV 
(Oriental  Songs  [Jar,  The].)— AA 


Day  and  Night  Songs.— William  Allingham.— VA 

("These  little  songs.") —LEAP 
Day  and  the  Work,  The.— Edwin  Markham.—OQP— PEDC— 

PSO— QP-1  ,      , 

Day  at   Niagara,   A.    —    "Mark   Twain      (Samuel    Langhorne 

Clemens).— BTB-2 

(Mark  Twain  Visits  Niagara.)— OHCS-1 6 
Dav  before  April,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  JDavies. — CCP — GPE — 

LEAP— MPC-1I— SBMV— SP— SUS 

Day  before  Thanksgiving,  The.— Frank  S.  Pixley.— WRR-7 
Day  before    the    Wedding,     The.— Robert     C.     V.     Meyers.— • 

Day  by  Day.— -Everard  Jack  Appleton.— POI—SL 

Day  by  Day.— Julia  Harris  May.— BLRP  —  BS   (2  sts.)— MRV 

Day  Closes,  The. — Carlton  Talbott. — ALV 

Day  Dawn.— S.   D.    Gordon.— EOAH 

Day  Dawn  of  the  Heart.— Mary  T.  Lathrop. — MOM 

Day  Dream. — Dorothy  Parker.— PPD-1 

Day  Dream,    The. — Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.     See   Day-Dream, 

The. 

Day  Dreams. — Anna  Tozier. — HT 
Day  Dreams. — Unknown. — HT 

Day  Dreams,  or  Ten  Years  Old.— Margaret  Johnson.— BLPA 
Day  for  Wandering,  A.— Clinton  Scollard.— CP—NV 
Day  in    Ireland,   A. —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the    Irish    by    Michael 

Cavanagh.— GT1V 
Day  in  June,   A. — James   Russell   Lowell.      Sec   Vision   of   Sir 

Launfal,   The. 

Day  in  June,  A. — Alice  Choate  Perkins. — APP 
Day  in  June.  A. — Henry  Stevenson  Washburn. — PBGP 
Day,  in  Melting  Purple  Dying.— Maria  Goweti  Brooks. — LPS-1 

(Song  of  Egla.)— AA— BAV—LA— LEAP 
Day  in  Sussex,  A. — Wilfrid   Scawen  Blunt.— MCT 
Day  in  the  Pamfili  Doria.— Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — LPS-2 
Day  in  the  Woods,  A. — Robert  J.  Burdette.— BTB-7 
Day  Is  Brief,  The.— Thomas  Curtis  Clark,— PDN 
Day  Is  Coming,  The.  —  William   Morris.  —  BMEP  —  BPN  — 

EPW-5—OAEP— POTT— VLEP— WGRP 
Day  Is  Dead. — Augusta  Davies  Webster. 

(Songs   from    Dramas.) — VA 
"Day  Is  Done,  The."-  -Phoebe  Gary.— BOH V— PA 

(Parodies.)— ALV 
Day  Is  Done,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— AP — APB 

—APD— APL— APW  — BAP— BLPA— BLV— BPB— 

BTB-5— BTP-— CAP  —  GEPM— GPE— (JR. 2— HBV— 

HT  —  IAP  —  THP— LA  —  LEAP  —  LLC  —  MCCG— 

MOAP— OHFP— PB-7  ~~  PBCG— PCD— PDN— PEM 

— PG— PYM-—SR— ST  —  TSWC  — TVSH— WLIP— 

WRR-33   (2  sts.) 

"Come,  read  to  me  some  poem"   (scl.).-—  YT 
Day  Is  Dying. — "George  Eliot."    Sec  Spanish  Gipsy,  The. 
Day  Is  Dying  in  the  West,  The.— Mary  A.  Lathbury.— WGRP 
Day  of  Atonement,  The,  scL — Joseph  Leiser. 

Kol  Nidra.— AA 
Day  of  Battle,  The. — A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(LVI). 

Day  of  Coming  Days,  The.— Lionel  Johnson.— POTT 
Day  of  Days,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Day  of  Days,  The.— William  Morris.— BPN— SEP 
Day  of  Days,  The. — Unknown.— PEOR 
Day  of  Doom,  The    (abr.). —  Michael    Wigglesworth. — AP  — 

TCAP 
sels.  fr.  above. 

Damnation  of  the  Infants. — APW 
Saints  Ascend  into  Heaven,  The.— APB 
Sentence  and  Torment  of  the  Condemned.— APB 
Sounding  of  the  Last  Trump.— AP— APB— TCAP 

(Summons,   The.)— APW 

Day  of  Glory,  The.— Dorothy  Canfield.— AOAH 
Day  of  Joy,  The.— Lucy  Larcom,— HH 
Day  of  Judgement,  The.— Jonathan  Swift.— CEP— EPW-3 

(On  the  Day  of  Judgement.)— N BE 
Day  of  Judgement,  The.— Isaac  Watts.— BCEP  —  CEP— EA— 

EP-  EV-3— OBEV 
Day  of  Judgment,  The. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.    See  Trotty's 

Wedding  Tour. 
Day  of  Liberty,  The. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     Sec  Prometheus 

Unbound. 

Day  of  Love,  The. — William  Morris.     Sec  Love  Is  Enough. 
Day  of    Love,   The. — Jr'ercy   Bysshe   Shelley.      See   Prometheus 

Unbound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  lllie"). 
Day  of   Precious  Penalties,   The. — Marion    Hill.     See   Pettison 

Twins. 

Day  of  Remembrance,  The. —Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Day  of  Snow,  A, — Speer  Strahan.— BMC 
Day  of  Sunshine,  A. — Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow. — LL-3 — 

ST— TCAP— TPH 

Day  of  Thanksgiving,  The.— Henry  Ward  Beecher.— PEOR 
Day  of   the   Circus    Horse,   The.— T.   A.    Daly.— PVS— RIS— 

TSWC— UTS 
Day  of    the    Indian    Summer,    A. — Sarah    Helen    Whitman. — 

TOAH 
Day  of  the  Lord,  The,  scl,  ("Day  of  the  Lord  is  at  hand,  The," 

etc.)  .—Charles    Kingsley.— B  M  EP 

Day  of  Victory,  The.— Rachel  Capen  Schauffler.— EOAH 
Day  Old  Bet  Was  Sold,  The.— Frank  IT.  Gassaway.— MR 
Day  Returns,  The.— Robert  Burns.— GPE— HBV 

(Day  Returns,  My  Bosom  Burns,  The.)— LPS-1 
Day  Ret"r^s  My  Natal  Day,  The.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— 

BPN 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  VII.)— ERP 


106 


TITLE  INDEX 


De  Reram 


)ay  That  I  Have  Loved.— Rupert  Brooke. — BEL— CPB— GTSL 

Day  That  Was  That  Day,  The.— Amy  Lowell.— CMP 
Day  Too  Late,  A.— Magdalen  Rock.— WRR-6 
Day  We  Do  Not  Celebrate.— Robert  Jones  Burdette.— WRR-38 
Day  Well    Spent,    A.— ''George    Eliot"     (Mrs.    Marian    Evans 
Lewes  Cross). — PTA-1 

(Count  That  Day  Lost.) — OQP— QP-2 

(You  May  Count  That  Day.)—  ICBD — MRV 
Day  Will  Come,  The. — Marion  Strobel. — TBM 
"Day  will  soon  be  gone,  The."— Fujiwara  No  Michinobu.    See 

Hyaku-Nm-Isshu. 

Day  Worth  Remembering. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Day  You   Came,   The.— Lizette   Woodworth   Reese.     See   That 

Day  You  Came. 

Day  You  Went,  The.— Beatrice  Ravenel. — BAP 
Daybreak  (C.).— William  Blake.— GEPM 

(Ideas  of  Good  and  Evil.) — GPE 

(Morning.)— BLV— EG— OBRV 

(Spirit's  Warfare,  The.)— CBE 
Daybreak. — John  Donne  (also  at.  to  John  Dowlands). — OBEY 

("Stay,  O  sweet   and  do  not  rise!") — EG 
Daybreak. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — TPH 
Daybreak. — Richard  Jefferies. — GT-2 

Daybreak. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.  —  APL  —  APW 

BFVR— CAP  —  CGOV— CTBP— GR-a— HBV— JHP- 
LPS-2— MOAP— ODP— PASC— SN— TYP 
Daybreak. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— GN— TYP 
Daybreak. — Samuel  F.  Smith.— BLRP 

(Morning  Light  Is  Breaking,  The.)— WGRP 
Daybreak. — Unknown. — CPN 
Daybreak. — Louis  Untermeyer. — NV — RH 
Daybreak  Call,  The. — Gwendolen  Haste. — PFE 
Daybreak  in  the  Camp, — Unknown. — OHCS-33 

Daybreak  Song. — American  Indians,  tr.  by  Eda  Lou  Walton. 

OTA 

Day-Breakers,  The. — Arna  Bontemps. — CDC 
Day-Dream,  The,  sels. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

Arrival,  The.— STP— WRR-8 

Departure,   The.— HT— LPS-1— ST— STP— WRR-8 

Revival,  The.— LPS-1— STP— WRR-8 

(Sleeping  Beauty,  The— II.  The  Fairy  Prince's  Arrival.) 

Sleeping  Beauty,  The.— LPS-1— STP— WRR-8 

(Sleeping  Beauty,  The — I.    The  Magic  Sleep.)— CG 

Sleeping  Palace,  The.— STP 

Daylight. — Pawnee  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Barnes. — MPB 
Daylight  and  Moonlight. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAP 

Days.— Karle  Wilson  Baker. — GFA— GPE— LL-2— OQP— QP-2 

Days. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — AA— AP— APA — APB— APL 
—APW— ATP  —  BAP  —  BLV  —  CAP  —  CBOV  — 
GEPM— GPE— GR-a— I  AP— ISP  —  JPC— LA— LBAP 
—LEAP— MOAP— OBAV—OBVV  —  OQP— OTA  — 
PC— PFY— PIAE  —  PTER  —  QP-1  —  SBA— TPH— 

Days.— Robert  Francis.— AM V-3  6— B  PM-3  7 

Days,  The.-— Theodosia  Garrison.— BPP—HBMV 

Days. — Eliot  Kays   Stone. — OQP— QP-2 

Days  and  Nights.— T.  Sturge  Moore.— HBMV—HTR 

"Days    are    clear,   The"    (in    Sing-Song). — Christina    Georgina 

Rossetti. 

(Sing-Song  ) — RIS 

Day's  End. — Laurence  Binyon. — OBVV 

Day's  End. — Hermann  Hagedorn.    See  Songs  from  the  Rockies. 
Day's  End.— Henry  Newbolt.— RIS 

(End,  The.)— PB-2 
Day's  Ending. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP 

Days  Gone  By,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— HT 
"Days  grow  short;  but  though  the  falling  sun." — Joel  Barlow. 

See  Hasty  Pudding. 
"Day's  grown   old;    the   tainting   sun,   The." — Charles    Cotton. 

Sec  Evening  Quatrains. 

Days  like  These. — Ella  Elizabeth  Egbert.— NLK 
Day's  March,  The. — Robert  Nichols.— LBBV 
Days  of   Birth. — Mother  Goose.     See  "Monday's  Child  is  fair 

of  face." 
Days  of  Bruce,  The,  sel. — Grace  Aguilar. 

Battle  of  Bannockburn,  The.— BTB-8— PPSC 
Days  of  Cheer.— James  W.  Foley.— ICBD 
Days  of    Forty-Nine,    The. — Unknown. — CSF    (with   music} — 

IHA— MC— PAH 
Days  of  My  Youth.— St.  George  Tucker.— A  A— HBV— LEAP 

(Resignation.) — SPP 
Days  of   Our    Youth,    The. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   Arabic   by 

Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Days  of  Spring  are  here!    The  eglantine." — Hafiz.   See  Odes. 
Days  of    the    Month.— Mother    Goose.— CPN— PECK— RYC— 

HBV— HBVY 
(Months,  The.)— MPC-3 
(Thirty  Days  Hath  September.)— PB-S 
("Thirty  days  hath   September.")— PPL— RIS 
Days  of  the  Week,  The. — John  Farrar.— GFA 
Days  of  the  Week.— Mary  Ely  Page.— PPYP 
Day's  Ration,    The.— Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.— BAV— CAP— 

IAP 

Day's  Result,  The. — Unknown.—  PDN 
Days  That  Are  Gone.— A.  W,  Curtis. — PRK 
Days  That  Are  No  More,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See 
Princess,  The  (Tears,  Idle  Tears). 


Days  That  Come  and  Go.  —  John  Vance  Cheney.  —  LBAP 

Days  That  Were,  The.—  William  Morris.—  BPN 

Days  Too  Short.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  GT-2  —  LL-4  —  MBP 

—  NV—  TCEP—  TPH 

Day-Star  in  the  East,  The.  —  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.  —  CV 
Daytime  Naps.  —  Burges  Johnson.  —  WRR-52 
Dazzling  Moment.  —  Louis  Ginsberg.—  AM  V-3  5 
De  Amicitiis.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
De  Appile  Tree.  —  Joel  Chandler  Harris.  —  IHA  —  TSW 

(De  Appile-Tree.)—  TSWC 
De  Ballet    (or   Ballit)    of    de    Boll    Weevil.—  Unknown.—  ABF 

(with  music)  —  AS    (with  music)  —  IHA  (diff.  vers  ) 
(Boll    Weevil    Song,    The  —  shorter    vers.)  —  APW—  AS— 

SPP 

De  Band  o'  Gideon.  —  Unknown.  —  APW 
De  Big    Bethel    Church.  —  Joel    Chandler    Harris.      See    Uncle 

Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
De  Black    Cat    Crossed    His    Luck.—  James    D.    Carrothers  — 

CIV—  WRR-35 

De  Black  Gal  (with  music}.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
De  Blues  Am'  Nothin'  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
De  Bornbycibus,   sel.  —  Marco  Girolamo  Vida,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by   "Father   Prout." 
Silkworm,  The.—  CAW 
De  Candy  Pull.—  A.  B.  Luce.—  BTB-7 

(Good  Old  Candy  Pull.)—  WRR-38 
De  Captaine  of  de  "Marguerite."  —  Wallace  Bruce  Amsbarv  — 

SPE-7—  WRR-38 

De  Circus  Turkey.  —  Ben  King.  —  HSP 
De  Conjuh  Man.  —  James  Edwin  Campbell.  —  BANP 
De  Contemptu  Mundi,  sel.  —  Bernard  of   Cluny  or  of  Morlaix. 

tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Mason  Neale. 
Celestial   Country,  The.  —  LPS-2 
(Jerusalem—  a&r,)—  HBV—  OBVV 
(Jerusalem    the    Golden  —  sel.    fr.    above.)  —  CAW  — 

LLC   (longer  sel.)—  WGRP 
De  Cushville  Hop.—  Ben  King.—  DRB 

(Cushville  Hop,  The.)—  SPE-1 
"De!  de!  lambskin  mine."  —  Unknown. 
(Hush  Rhymes  —  Albanian.)  —  BOL 
De  Drum  Majah.  —  Ray  Garfield  Dandridge.—  BANP 
De  Fo'th  ob  July.  —  Alice  R.  Forsyth.  —  OHCS-40 
De  Fust  Banjo.  —  Irwin  Russell.     See  Christmas  Night  in  the 

Quarters. 
De  Glory  Road.—  Clement  Wood.—  BAP—  HBMV—  IHA—  PFY 

—  SPT—  WTP-10 
De  Goet  mitt  de  Dispepsia.  —  A.   Claude  von  Boyle.  —  WRR-S9 

(Pointer's  Dyspeptic  Goat.)  —  CHS 
De  Goneness  of  de  Past.  —  Unknown.  —  GH 
De  Good  Lawd  Know  My  Name.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  WBLP 
De  Grey  Goose   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
De  Guiana,    Carmen   Epicum.  —  George   Chapman.  —  OBSC 
"De  Gustibus."   —   Robert    Browning.  —  BPN  —  CPOI  —  CRE— 


De  Gustibus.  —  John  Erskine.  —  TBM 

De  Habitant.  —  William   Henry   Drummond.  —  SR 

De  Leon.  —  Hezekiah  Butterworth.  —  SPE-6 

De  LiT  Brack  Sheep.—  Ethel  M.   C.  Brazelton.—  WRR-S6 

(Poor  Lil'  Brack  Sheep.)—  BLPA 
De  Li'l  Jesus-Baby.  —  Louise  Ayres  Garnett.  —  BOL 
De  Li'l  Road  to  Res'.  —  Leigh  Richmond  Miner.  —  BOL 
"De  Lord  Arn   Coming."  —  Ellen  Murray.  —  OHCS-34 
De  Massa   ob   de   Sheepfol'.  —  Sarah    Pratt   McLean    Greene  — 

BAP—  HT—  LBMV—  OQP—  POT—  QP-2 
(De    Sheepfol'.)—  AA—  BFP—  CBOV—  HBV 
De  Midnight    Special     (with    music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
De  Moon  Pilot.  —  Wilhelmina  Franklin  Pruitt.  —  SPE-8 
De  Morte.—  Sir   Henry   Wotton    (?).—  OBS 
"De  Mortuis   Nil   Nisi    Bonum."  —  Richard   Realf.  —  HBV 
De  Nice  Leetle    Canadienne.  —  William    Henry    Drummond.  — 

BHP—  CPG—  HBR—  WRR-26 
De  Ol'  Man.—  Alonzo  W.  Combs.—  IHA 
De  Ole  Ark's  a-Moverin'.  —  Unknown.  —  APW 
De  Ole   Elder's   Mistake.—  Ellen   Murray.—  OHCS-3S 
De  Pen  and  de  Swoard.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-18 
De  Pint  wid   Old   Pete.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-12 
De  Po'  White  Trash.—  Minny  Maud  HanfT.—  WRR-33 
De  Preacher  an'  de  Hants.  —  William  H.   Hayne.  —  CD 
De  Prodjeckin'   Son.  —  Booth  Lowrey.  —  IHA 
De  Profundis.  —  Brent     Dow    Allinson.       See    Prayer     in     the 

Trenches. 

De  Profundis.—  Bible,  O.   T.    See  Psalms    (Psalm  CXXX) 
De  Profundis.  —  George  MacDonald.  —  EPN 
De  Profundis.  —  Dorothy   Parker.      See    Songs    of   a   Markedly 

Personal  Nature. 

De  Profundis.  —  Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.  —  BPN  —  VLEP 
De  Profundis.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  BPN  —  VLEP 
De  Profundis.  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  VA 
De  Promise  Lan'.  —  John  Richard  Moreland.  —  IHA  —  BFP 
De  Quincy's  Deed.  —  Homer   Green.  —  BTB-7  —  OHCS-30 
De  Regimine  Principum,  sels.  —  Thomas  Hoccleve. 

Hoccl  eve's  Lament  for  Chaucer  and  Gower   (sts.  281-301, 

o&r.).—  OAEP 
(Extracts    from    De   Regimine    Principum  —  sts.   280-301, 

afcr.)—  EPW-1 

(Lament  for   Chaucer  —  sts.   298-301,  abr.)  —  OBEV 
(Mi   Maister  Chaucer  —  sts.  281-301,  abr.)  —  EPOM 
(On  Chaucer—  sts.  281-713,  abr.)—  EP—  EPP 
(To  Chaucer—  sts.  280-282.)—  ACP 
De  Rerum  Natura,  sels.  —  Lucretius. 

Address     to     Venus     (tr.     fr.     the     Latin     by     Edmund 
Spenser).—  AWP 


107 


Be  Rerum 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


De  Rerum  Natura  (Continued). 

Against  the  Fear  of  Death  (tr.  by  John  Dryden). — AWP — 

Beyond  Religion   (tr.  by  William  Ellery  Leonard). — AWP 
No  Single  Thing  Abides  (tr.  by  W.  H.  Mallock).— AWP— 

JAWP— PG— WBP 

-Suave  Mari  Magno  (tr.  by  W.  H.  Mallock) .—AWP 
De  Roberval,  sels. — John   Hunter  Duvar. — VA 
Adieu  to  France. 
Gallant  Fleet,  The. 
Ohnawa. 
Twilight  Song. 

De  Rosis  Hibernis. — Edmund  Gosse. — VA 
De  Senectute.-— Franklin  P.  Adams.— HBMV—T CAP 
De  Sheepf ol' .—Sarah     Pratt    McLean    Greene.— AA—BFP— 

— CBOV—HBV 
(De  Massa  ob  de  Sheepfol'.)—  BAP— HT— LBMV— OQP 

— POT— QP-2 
De  'Sperience    ob    de    Reb'rend    Quacko    Strong. — Unknown. — 

OHCS-22 

De  Squeegee. — Victor  A.   Hermann. — SPE-4 
De  Stove  Pipe  Hole. — William  Henry  Drummond.— IHA 
De  Tea  Fabula.— Sir  Arthur  Quiller-Couch.— PA 
De  Thanksgivin'  Blessin'. — Howell  L.  Finer. — SPE-S 
De  Tired  Pickaninny's  Star-Song. — Mary   Baillie. — WRR-26 
De  Titanic    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
De  Turkey  Tail  Fan.— Unknown.— OHCS-39 
De  Valley  an'   de  Shadder,  sels. — Harry   Stillman   Edwards. 
Black  Ankle  Break-Down   (arr.,  with  music}. — WRR-48 
Trial  of  Ben  Thomas,  The.— C^R— SPE-1 
(Ben    Thomas's   Trial. )— WRR-39 
(Not  Guilty— ad.)— PPSC 
De  Verdun  of  Darragh,  sel.  (in  Stories  of  Wicklow). — George 

Francis   Savage-Armstrong. 
Wicklow.— TIP 

De  Wood  Hants. — Anne  Virginia  Culbertson. — WRR-31 
De  Yaller  Chinee. — Unknown. — CD 
Deacon  Adams   to   His    Son. — Unknown. — WRR-26 
Deacon  and  Parson  on  New  Year's,  The. — W.  H.  H.  Murray. — 

SPE-6 

Deacon  Giles's   Distillery. — George   Barrell   Cheever. — WRR-18 
Deacon  Hezekiah. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 

Deacon  Jones's   Grievance. — Paul   Laurence  Dunbar. — WRR-7 
Deacon,  Me  and  Him,  The. — Louis   Eisenbeis. — OHCS-30 
Deacon  Munroe's    Story. — N.    S.    Emerson. — BTB-2 — OHCS-6 

(Deacon's  Confession.) — WRR-16 
Deacon  Stokes. — Thomas  Quilp. — OHCS-2 

Deacon's  Confession,  The. — N.  S.  Emerson.  See  Deacon  Mun 
roe's  Story. 

Deacon's  Courtship,  The. — Mrs.  L.  D.  A.  Stuttle. — OHCS-22— 
POOL 

Deacon's  Downfall,  The. Lansing. — BTB-7 

Deacon's  Masterpiece,  The;  or,  The  Wonderful  "One-Hoss- 
Shay." — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  See  Autocrat  of  the 
Breakfast  Table. 

Deacon's  Prayer,  The. — William  O.  Stoddart. — OHCS-19 
Deacon's  Sunday-School    Sermon,    The. — James    Clement    Am 
brose. — TS 

Deacon's  Thanksgiving,   The. — Willis   Hawkins. — WRR-40 
Deacon's  Week,  The. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — BTB-8 
Dead,  The.  —  Mathilde   Blind.— EPN—ES—GTML— OBVV— 

VA— WGRP 
Dead,  The    ("Blow   out    you    bugles"). — Rupert    Brooke.      Sec 

1914  (III). 
Dead,  The    ("These    hearts    were    woven"). — Rupert    Brooke. 

See  1914  (IV). 

Dead,  The. — Violet  Gillespie. — CRE 
Dead,  The  ("I  think  those  townsmen,  sleeping  on  the  hill"). — 

David  Morton.     See  Town,  The. 
Dead,  The  ("Think  you  the  dead  are  lonely  in  that  place").— 

David  Morton.— PAH 
Dead,  The. — Selma  Robinson. — PIAE 
Dead,  The. — Victor  Starbuck. — BLP — LS 

Dead,  The.— Jones    Very.— AA—APW—IAP— LEAP— TCAP 
Dead  Airman,  A. — Moray  Dalton. — RH 

Dead  Antiquary  O'Donovan. — Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee. — TIP 
Dead  Astronomer,    A. — Francis    Thompson. — VLEP 
Dead  at  Clonmacnois,  The. — Angus  O'Gillan,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish 

by  T.  W.  Rolleston.— HBV— OBEV— OBVV— TIP 
(Clonmacnoise.)— GTIV— OBMV 
Dead  Aviator. — Zoe  Akins. — LPS-1 
Dead  Aviator,   The.— Francis   Hackett. — JKCP — LEAP 
Dead  Babe,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Dead  Bee,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel).— 

MAP 

Dead  Bird,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Dead  Birds     and     Easter. — Mary     L.     Riley     Smith. — PPA — 

WRR-57 

Dead  Boy. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS 
Dead  Calm  at   Sea. — Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge.     See  Rime  of 

the  Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
Dead  Canary,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Dead  Child,  The.— George  Barlow.— OBVV— VA 
Dead  Church,  The. — Charles  Kingsley. — BTB-2 — VA 
Dead  City,    The.— "Clinch    Calkins"    (Mrs.    Charles    Marquis 

Merrell).— LA 
"Dead  Cleopatra    lies    in    a    crystal    casket." — Conrad    Aiken. 

See  Discordants. 

Dead  Coach,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — HBV — VA 
Dead  Comrade,  The. — Edward  Carpenter. — RH 
Dead  Comrade,  The.— Richard  Watson  Gilder. — MDAH 
Dead  Czar  Nicholas,  The. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — LPS-3 
Dead  Doll,  The. — "Margaret  Vandegrift"   (Margaret  Thomson 
Janvier).— MPC-8— •  OHCS-22  j 


Dead  Eagle,  The. — Thomas  Campbell. — ERP 
Dead  Enchantress. — Harold  Vinal. — PR 
Dead  Faith,   The.— Fanny   Heaslip   Lea.— HBV— WGRP 
Dead  Fires. — Jessie  Redmond  Fauset. — BANP 
Dead  Friend,  A.— Norman  Gale. — VA 
Dead  Friend,  The.— Robert  Southey.— BFV 
Dead  Friend,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BFV 
Dead  Grenadier,  The. — Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor. — BTB-6 
Dead  Heroes,  The.— Isaac  Rosenberg.— MBP—VM 
Dead  Horse,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Dead  Host's   Welcome,   The. — John   Fletcher   and  Philip   Mas- 
singer.    See  Lover's  Progress,  The. 
Dead  House,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
Dead  in  Sight  of  Fame.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Dead  in  the  cold,  a  song-singing  thrush,  A."— Christina  Geor- 

gina  Rossetti. 
(Sing-Song.)— MBP 
Dead  in  the   Sierras. — "Joaquin"   Miller. — AA — BAP — LEAP 

— PFY— WTP-7 

Dead  in  the  Street.— £/wfc«0wn.— OHCS-3 
Dead  Joke  and  the  Funny  Man,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

Dead  King,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Dead  Kitten,  The. — Sydney  Dayre. — WRR-35 

Dead  Kitten,  The.— Unknown.    See  Dead  Pussy  Cat,  The 

Dead  Knight,  The.— John  Maseiield.— CH— PM 

Dead  Leader,  The. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-32 

Dead  Leaves. — Irene  Haugh. — BPM-33 

Dead  Leaves. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Dead  Letter,  A. — Austin  Dobson.— BPN— CRE— HBV— POTT 

— VA— WRR-8— WTP-4 
Old-Fashioned  Garden,  An  (sel,). — UFE 
Dead  Letter  Office. — William  Rose  Benet.—FP 
Dead  Light-House  Keeper,  The. — J.  R.  Ware. — OHCS-9 
Dead  Love. — Mary  Mathews  Adams. — AA 
Dead  Love. — Unknown.— WRR-7 
Dead  Lover,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Dead  Make  Rules,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — GPE — HBMV 
Dead  Man  Ariseth  and  Singeth  a  Hymn  to  the  Sun,  The. — Un 
known,   tr.   fr.   the   Egyptian   by   Robert   Hillyer.    See 
Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 

Dead  Man's  Gulch.— George  M.  Vickers.— OHCS-35 
Dead  Man's  Morrice. — Alfred  Noyes — CPAN-3 
Dead  Man's  Run. — Madison  Cawein. — SPE-6 
Dead  March,  The.— Mary  T.  Lathrop.— BTB-6 
Dead  March,  A. — Cosmo  Monkhouse. — HBV — VA 

"Play  me  a  march,"  etc.  (set.).— -OBVV 
Dead  Men  Laugh. — Hollis  Russell. — OA 
Dead  Men  Tell  No  Tales.— Haniel  Long.— HBMV— MCCG— 

MLP— NP— PC— SC 

Dead  Men's  Love. — Rupert  Brooke. —  CPB 
Dead  Men's   Song,  The. — Young  Ewing  Allison. — LA— LEAP 
(Buccaneers,  The.) — ABF 

(Derelict.)— BBV— BLP  A— HBMV— MCCG— WTP-1 
Dead  Moon,  The. — Danake  Bedinger  Dandridge. — AA 
Dead  Morning. — Raymond  Holderi.— MAP 
Dead  Musician,  The.— Charles  L.  O'Donnell.— CAW— JKCP 
Dead,  My  Lords, — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Dead!  Name  Unknown." — Horace  B.  Durant.— OHCS-28 
Dead  Napoleon,  The. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — POY  - 

SPE-4 

Dead  Oak  Tree,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest— CVG 
Dead  of  the  Wilderness,  The.— -Chaim  Nachman  Bialik,  tr.  fr. 

the  Hebrew  by  Maurice  Samuel.— AWP 
"Yonder  great  shadow,"  etc.   (.«?/.). —-J A WP—WBP 
Dead  on  the  Field  of  Honor. — Edwin  Hubbell  Chapin  — BTB-6 
Dead  Ones,  The.— Walt  Mason.— SPE-7 
Dead  Pan,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— BPN 
Dead  Past,  A.— C.  C.  Munson  (?).— BLRP— WBLP 
Dead  Player,  The. — Robert  Burns  Wilson. — AA 
Dead  Poet,    The. — Lord   Alfred    Douglas.—- BMEP — HBMV— 

LEAP— MBP 

Dead  Poet,  A.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
Dead  President,  The.— Edward  Rowland  Sill.— PAH 
Dead  Pussy  Cat,  The. — Unknown  (at.  to  John  Bennett  and  also 
to  Marian  Short).— BTB-8— CIV— GSRC—PTA-1—SR 
— WRR-25 

(Dead  Kitten,  The.)— HHHA 

Dead  Quire,  The.— Thomas  Hardy. — OAEP — POTT 
Dead  Rose,  A. — Elizabeth   Barrett  Browning.— CPOI—EV-4 
Dead  Selves.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Dead  Ship  of  Harps  well.  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP 
Dead  Singer,  A. — John  E.  Logan. — VA 
Dead  Singer,  The. — Mary  Ashley  Townsend. — AA 
Dead  Soldier,  A. — George  Edgar  Montgomery. — AA 
Dead  Soldier-Boy,  The. — William  Mason  Turner. — OHCS-22 
Dead  Solomon,  The. — John  Aylmer  Dorgan. — AA 
Dead  Sparrow,  The.— William  Cartwright.— CH— JPC 
Dead  Student,  The.— Will  Carleton.— OHCS-19 
Dead  to  the  Living,  The. — Laurence  Binyon. — POT 
Dead  Tribune,  The.— Denis  Florence  McCarthy. — ACP 
Dead  Trumpeter,  The. — Thomas  Kibble  Hervey.— HS 
Dead  Village,  The.— Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.— WLTP 
Dead  Volunteer,  The. — J.  W.  Barker. — HS 
Dead  Warrior,  A.— Laurence  Housman. — AO AH— HBMV 
Dead  "Wessex,"  the  Dog,  to  the  Household. — Thomas  Hardy.— 

Dead  Wife,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— -CPWR 
Dead-Beat,  The.— Wilfred  Owen.— RH 
Deadheads  o£  the  Lord,  The. — Irvin  S.  Cobb. — ST 
Deadly        Cup,        The.    —    Unknown.  —  WRR-18  —  WRR-1 7 
(1st  st.  only). 


108 


TITLE  INDEX 


*'    '** 

Deadly  Weapon,  A.— George  R.  Sims.— OHCS-28 

Deadman's  Dirge. — George  Darley.    See  Syren  Songs 

Dead-Sea  Fruit.— Hilton  Brown.— HMSP 

Deadwood.— "Stanley  Vestal"  (Walter  Stanley  Campbell)  — TL 

Deaf.— Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — AA 

Deaf  and  Dumb.— "A." — PRWS 

Deaf  as  a  Post. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 

Deakin  Brown's  Way. — George  Horton. — OHCS-30 

Dean's  Consent,    The. — Coventry    Patmore.    See  Angel   in  the 

House,  The. 

Dear  Apple,  Wake  Up. —  Unknown. — LPP 
"Dear  Child  of  Nature,  let  them  rail!"— William  Wordsworth 

See  To  a  Young  Lady. 
"Dear  Cloe,    how    blubber'd    is    that    pretty    face."  —  Matthew 

Prior. — NBE 
(Better 


(To  Cloe  Jealous.)— HBV 
(Answer  to  Chloe  Jealous.) — ALV — OBEC 
Dear  Country  Mine! — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — LLC 
"Dear  Cynthia,   though   thou  bear'st  the  name." — Sir  Francis 

Kynaston. — EG 

Dear  Dark  Head. — William  Rooney. — JKCP 
Dear  Dark  Head. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Sir  Samuel 

Ferguson.— GTIV 
(Cean  Dubh  Deelish.)—  OBEV 
(Ceann  Duv  Dilis — tr.  by  Sigerson.) — BMC 
"Dear,  dear!  what  can^the  matter  be?" — Mother  Goose.— PPL 
"Dear,  do  not  your  fair  beauty   wrong." — Thomas   May. — EG 
Dear  Fanny. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV 
Dear  Hands. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Dear  Harp  of  My  Country. — Thomas  Moore.— EPW-4 — ERP— 

OAEP 
"Dear,  if  you  change,  I'll  never  choose  again." — Unknown.— 

OBSC 
Dear  Is  My  Little  Native  Vale. — Samuel  Rogers. — WP 

(Italian  Song,  An.)— GPE— EV-3 
Dear  Islay! — Thomas  Pattison. — EBSV 
Dear  Lady,  When  Thou  Frownest. — Robert  Bridges.— CMP 

("Dear  lady,  when  thou  frownest.") — PWB 
Dear  Land  of  All  My  Love. — Sidney  Lanier.    See  Centennial 

Meditation  of  Columbia,  The. 
Dear  Little  Goose. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— SR—WRR-SO 

(Little  Girl's  Hopes,  A.)— LPP— PPYP 
Dear  Little  Heads  in  the  Pew.— Margaret  Elizabeth  (Munson) 

Sangster. — MHT 

Dear  Little  Violets. — John  Moultrie.    See  Violets. 
Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  Mankind! — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

—MRV 
Dear  Maiden.  —  Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.   the  German  by  John 

Todhunter.— AWP 
Dear  March  (Nature,  LXXXVII).— Emily  Dickinson.— MW 

(Dear  March,  Come  In!)— LL-1 
Dear  Mystery,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— TBM 
Dear  Native  Regions. — William  Wordsworth. — TCEP 

(Extract  from  the  Conclusion  of  a  Poem  Composed  in  An 
ticipation  of  Leaving  School.) — BPN 

"Dear  Night,  this  world's  defeat." — Henry  Vaughan. — EG 
Dear  Old  Ireland. — Timothy  Daniel  Sullivan. — TIP 
Dear  Old  London. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Dear  Old  Man  Is  He,  A.— Unknozvn.— WRR-52 
Dear  Old  Mothers.— Charles  S.  Ross.  —  OQP— PDN— PSO— 

QP-1 

(Old  Mothers.)— ME— MOAH— PASC 
Dear  Old  Toiling  One,  The.— David  Gray.— MOAH— VA 
Dear  President,  The.  —  John  James  Platt.  —  DD   (si.  abr.)  — 

GA  (si.  abr.)—  MC— PAH 
"Dear  saints,  it  is  not  sorrow,  as  I  hear." — Matthew  Arnold. 

See  Tristram  and  Iseult. 

"Dear  to  my  soul,  then  leave  me  not  forsaken!" — Henry  Con 
stable.    See  Diana. 
"Dear,  why  make   you  more  of  a  dog  than  me?" — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LIX). 
"Dear!  why   should  you   command  me  to  my  rest." — Michael 

Drayton.     See  Idea   (XXXVII). 

"Deare  love,  for  nothing  lesse  than  thee." — John  Donne. — EG 
(Dream,  The.)— CRE—EP— GPE— LEAP   (abr.)— OAEP 

— OBEV— SBA— TOP— WLIP 
(Dreame,  The.) — OBS 
Dearest  Friends  Are  the  Auldest  Friends,  The. — Robert  Louis 

Stevenson. — BFV 
Dearest  Poets,   The.— Leigh  Hunt.— BCEP— HBV— OTPC 

(Poets,   The.)— ERP 

Dearest  Spot,  The.— W.  T.  Wrighton.— LLC 
Dearth. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Death.— Maltbie  D.  Babcock. —  LOW— OHPI  — OQP— POI— 

QP-2— WGRP 

(Emancipation.)—  BLRP— OHCS-39— WBLP 
Death.  —  Maxwell  Bodenheim.— BAP— LA— MAP— MAPA— 

NP— PFY 

Death.— Emily  Bronte.— AEV—CPOI 
Death.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Seraphim,  The. 
Death. — Agnes  Lindsay  Carnegie. — EBSV 
Death. — Madison  Cawein. — A  A 

Death.— Florence  Earle  Coates.— HBV— MRV— OQP— QP-1 
Death  ("Death    is    a    dialogue,"    etc.)     (Time    and    Eternity, 
XXXI).— Emily   Dickinson.— OQP— QP-1— WGRP 


Death   (Time  and  Eternity,   XXII). — Emily  Dickinson.— BPP 

(Bustle  in  a  House,  The— C.)— APA— IAP 

("Bustle  in  a  house,  The.") — OBAV 

(Post  Mortem.)— BAP 

(That  Bustle  in  a  House.)— ISP 

Death. — William  Croswell  Doane.     See  Death  and  Life. 
Death. — John    Donne.         See    Holy    Sonnets    ("Death    be    not 

proud"). 

Death. — Etna   Doop- Smith. — PSO 
Death. — Foster    Harris. — OA 
Death. — George  Herbert. — OBS 
Death. — Thomas  Hood. — ES — OBEV 

(It  Is  Not  Death.)— OBRV 

("It  is  not  death,  that  sometimes  in  a  sigh.") — EG 
Death. — Walter    Savage    Landor.      See    "Death    stands    above 

me,  whispering  low." 
Death. — Alan   Mackintosh. — LBBV — RH 
Death. — James    Oppenheim. — OHPI — WGRP 
Death.— George  Pellew.— AA 

Death. — "Orinda"    (Katherine    Philips) . — AEV — WP 
Death. — George   D.    Prentice. — HT 

(Shall  We  Meet  Again?)— OHCS-26 
Death.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR 

Death  ("I  am  a   stranger  in  the  land"). — Unknozvn. — BLPA 
Death  (   O  death,  rock  me  asleep"). — Unknown  (sometimes  at. 

, 
Death  ("Once  he  will  miss,  twice  he  will  miss"). — Unknown. 

See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Death.— William   Walsh.— EP 

(Sonnet:     "What  has  this  bugbear  death  that's  worth  our 

care.")— EPW-3 

Death. — Harold   Verschoyle   Wrong. — EPW-5 
"Death,  always    cruel    Pity's   foe   in   chief." — Dante   Alighieri. 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Death  and  Birth. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CPOI 
Death  and  Burial  amongst  the  Ancient  Poets. — Sir  John  Den 
ham.    See   On  Mr.  Abraham  Cowley.     His  Death   and 
Burial  amongst  the  Ancient  Poets. 
Death  and  Burial  of  Cock  Robin,  The. — Mother  Goose. — CPN 

— HBV— HBVY— RIS    (with  additional  st.) 
(Cock  Robin's  Death.)— PBGP 
(Poor    Cock   Robin.)— OTPC 
("Who  killed  Cock  Robin?")— PPL 
Death  and  Doctor  Hornbook. — Robert  Burns. — EBSV 
Death  and  Dying   Words    of   Poor    Mailie,    the   Author's   Only 

Pet  Yowe,  The. — Robert  Burns, — EP — EPW-3 
Death  and  General  Putnam. — Arthur  Guiterman. — DDA 
Death  and  Life. — Confucius,   tr.   fr.    the  Chinese. — WTP-3 
Death  and  Life. — William  Croswell  Doane. — PDN 
(Death.)— EOAH 

(Death  Means  Freedom.)— WRR- 57 
Death  and  Night. — James   Benjamin   Kenyon. — AA 
Death  and  Resurrection. — George  Croly. — WGRP 
Death  and  the  Drunkard. — Unknown. — OHCS-1S 
Death  and  the  Fairies. — Patrick  Mac-Gill. — HBMV — LBBV 
Death  and  the  Grave. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Death  and  the  Lady. — Leonie  Adams. — MAP — MOAP 
Death  and  the  Resurrection  of  the  Dead.  —  Bible,  A/".  T.     See 

First  Corinthians. 
Death  and  the  Ruffians. — Geoffrey    Chaucer.      See    Canterburv 

Tales,  The  (Pardoner's  Tale,  The). 
Death  and  the  Youth. — Letitia  E.  Landon. — LPS-1 
Death  as  the  Fool. — Frank  T.  Marzials. — VA 
Death  as  the  Teacher  of  Love-Lore. — Frank  T.  Marzails. — VA 
Death  at  Daybreak.— Anne  Reeve  Aldrich.— A  A— OQP— QP-2 
Death,  Be  Not  Proud. — John  Donne.     See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Death  Be  Not  Proud. — Eda  Lou  Walton. — AMV-37 
Death  Bed,  The. — Waring  Cuney. — CDC 
Death  Bed,  The. — Thomas  Hood.      See  Death-Bed,   The. 
Death  Bridge  of  the  Tay,  The.— Will  M.  Carleton.— BTB-6  (abr.) 

— OHCS-25 

Death  by  Water.— T.  S.  Eliot.     See  Waste  Land,  The. 
Death  Carol. — Walt  Whitman.      See  When  Lilacs  Last  in  the 

.  Door-Yard  Bloom'd. 

Death — Divination. — Charles  Wharton  Stork. — SBMV 
"Death  even  cannot  shadow  that  bright  face." — Petrarch,  tr.  fr. 
the  Italian  by  Agnes  Tobin.     See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To 
Laura  in  Death). 

Death  Goes  before  Me. — Yvor  Winters. — NP 
"Death  Has  Crowned  Him  As  a  Martyr." — Ella  Wheeler  Wil- 

cox.— WRR-26 
"Death  hath  two  hands  to  slay  with:  with  the  one." — William 

Ellery  Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
Death  I  Can  Understand. — Unknown. — BLP 
Death  in  Harlem. — Langston  Hughes. — AMV-35 
Death  in  Life. — Thomas,  Lord  Vaux. — OBSC 
Death  in  Life. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 
Death  in  the  Arctic. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Death  in  the  Desert,  A,  sel. 

("For  life,   with   all  it  yields   of  joy  and  woe.") — Robert 

Browning. — MRV    (longer  sel.) — OQP — QP-2 
Death  Is  Dead. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Death  Is  a  Door. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — BLPA — OHPI 
Death,  Life,  Fear. — Lilla  Cabot  Perry. — PC 
Death  Lullaby,  The. — Unknown. — BOL 

Death  Makes  All  Men  Brothers. — Louise  S.  Upham. — OHCS-13 
Death  Means   Freedom. — William  Croswell   Doane.    See  Death 

and  Life. 

Death  of  a  Friar,  The. — Lascelles  Abercrombie. — MM 
Death  of  a  Friend.— Milfred  D.  Ingalls.— CAG 
Death  of  a  Great  Man,   The.— Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-3 


109 


Death 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Death  of  a  Romish  Lady,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.     See 

Abraham  Lincoln. 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — Walt  Whitman. — LEAH 
Death  of  Admiral   Benbow,   The.—  Unknown.— SG — WTP-1 
Death  of  Admiral  Blake,  The.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— GTML 
Death  of  Adonis,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Venus  and 

Adonis. 

Death  of  Ailill,  The. — Francis  Ledwidge. — CRE 
Death  of  an  Inebriate. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Death  of  Anaxagoras,  The. — William  Canton. — GPE 
Death  of  Arnkel,  The.— Edmund  Gosse.— WRR-16 
Death  of  Artemidora,     The.  —  Walter    Savage    Landor.      See 

Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
Death  of  Astrophel,  The. — Edmund  Spenser. — EV-1 

CAstrophel.)— WTP-8 

Death  of  Autumn,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 
Death  of  Azron,  The. — Alice  Wellington. — AA 
Death  of  Bendall,  The.— Unknown.— ABS 

Death  of  Bill  Sykes,  The. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Oliver  Twist. 
Death  of  Carver  Doone. — Richard   Doddridge  Blackmore.      See 

Lorna  Doone. 

Death  of  Chopin,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Death  of  Cleopatra,   The — Ode  I    (Odes,   I,   37). — Horace,   tr. 

fr.  the  Latin. — WRR-8 

Death  of  Cleopatra,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-24 
Death  of  Cock  Robin  and  Jenny  Wren,  The.  —  "Gerda  Fay" 

(Caroline  Gemmer). — GSRC 
Death  of  Coleridge,  The. — Charles  Lamb. — LLC 
Death  of  Colman,  The. — Thomas  Frost. — PAH 
Death  of  Copernicus,  The. — Edward  Everett. — OHCS-2 
Death  of  Crailey  Grey. — Booth  Tarkington.     See  Two  Vanrev- 

els,  The. 

Death  of  Cuchulain. — Eleanor  Rogers  Cox. — JKCP 
Death  to  Daphnis,    The.  —  Theocritus,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by 

Charles  Stuart  Calverley.    See  Idylls. 
Death  of  Don  Pedro,   The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 

John  Gibson  Lockhart.— AWP 

Death  of  Dora. — Charles  Dickens.    See  David  Copperfield. 
Death  of  Elizabeth,  The. — John  Richard  Green. — WRR-9 
Death  of  Eve,  The. — William  Vaughn  Moody. — APB 
Death  of  Friends,  The. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Death  of  Garfield. — James   G.   Elaine.      See  Memorial  Address 

on  the  Life  and  Character  of  James  A.  Garfield. 
Death  of  Gaudentis.— "Harriet  Annie/'— OHCS-6— WBLP 
Death  of  General   Pike,   The. — Laughton   Osborn.— PAH 
Death  of  Goody  Nurse,  The. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — PAH 
Death  of  Grant,   The.  —  Ambrose  Bierce.  —  AA — BAP — GA — 

MDAH 

Death  of  Grendel's  Mother,  The, —  Unknown.     See  Beowulf. 
Death  of  Guinevere,  The. — H.  L.  Koopman. — WRR-15 
Death  of  Haidee,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don 

Juan. 

Death  of  Hamilton,  The. — Eliphalet  Nott.     See  Discourse  De 
livered  in  the  North  Dutch  Church,  1804,  A. 
Death  of  Hampden,  The. — Pakenham  Beatty.— VA 
Death  of  Harold. — Charles   Dickens.      See    Child's    History    of 

England. 
Death  of  Harrison,  The. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis. — GA — PAH 

— WRR-10 

Death  of  Hector,  The. — Homer.     See  Iliad,  The  (Duel  of  Hec 
tor  and  Achilles). 

Death  of  Henry  Clay.— Rev.  Dr.  Butler.— OHCS-11 
Death  of  Hofer,  The.— Julius  Mosen.— OHCS-14 
Death  of  Hypatia,  The. — Charles  Kingsley.     See  Hypatia. 
Death  of  Ivan  Ilyitch  (a&r.). — Leo  Tolstoi,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian. 

— SPE-3 
Death  of  Jack  Hinton,  The. — Unknown.     See  Wreck  on  the  C. 

and  O.,  The. 

Jean  Valjean. — Victor  Hugo.    See  Les  Miserables. 
Jefferson,  The. — Hezekiah  Butterworth.— BTB-6— GA 

Death  of  Jezebel,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-5 

Death  of  John  Quincy  Adams. — Isaac  Edward  Holmes. — LLC — 

OHCS-1 
Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,  The. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck.— 

APD 

(Elegy  in  Memory  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.) — OTA 
(Green  Be  the  Turf.) — LLC 

(Joseph  Rodman  Drake.)— APB— BLPA— LPS-3— SBA 
(On  His   Friend.  Joseph   Rodman   Drake-— 1st  st.   only.) — 

OBVV 

(On  the  Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake — C.) — AA— APL 

BAP— BAV— BFV— DD— DDA  —  GA— GR-a— 

HBV— IAP— LA  —  LBAP  —  OBAV  —  PAH— 

PJH-2— TCAP— VIL— WTP-5 

Death  of    King    Conor    Mac    Nessa.— Timothy    D.    Sullivan. — 

OHCS-23 
Death  of    King    Edmund,    The. — Lydia    Huntley    Sigourney. — 

WRR-18 

Death  of  King  <  Philip. — Washington  Irving. — WRR-10 
Death  of  Kwasind. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The. 

Death  of  Lafayette. — Sergeant  Smith  Prentiss. — SPE-3 
Death  of  Lancelot,  The.  —John  Masefield. — PM 
Death  of  Leonidas,  The. — George  Croly. — LPS-2 
Death  of   Lesbia's   Bird,   The.— Catullus,    tr.    fr.    the  Latin   by 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — AWP 
Death  of  Lincoln,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AP — BAV — 

CAP— GR-a— HH— IAP— MPC- 1 3— MPC- 14 
(Abraham  Lincoln.)   —  APB  —   DD   —   GA   —    GDAH 
— MC— PAH 


ana  i 

Death  of  Jea 
Death  ot  Jeff 


Death  of  Lincoln,  The  (Continued). 

(Ode  for  the  Burial  of  Abraham  Lincoln.) — WRR-46 
(To  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.) — LBAH — OHIP 
Death  of  Lincoln.— Charles  G.  Halpin. — WRR-45 
Death  of  Little   Boys. — Allen  Tate. — MAP — MOAP 
Death  of  Little  Jo    (or  Joe).  —  Charles    Dickens.      See  Bleak 

House. 
Death  of    Little    Nell. — Charles    Dickens.      See    Old    Curiosity 

Shop. 
Death  of  Little  Paul  Dombey. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Dombey 

and  Son. 

Death  of  Lord  Nelson,  The. — Unknown.— ABVC 
Death  of  Lyon,  The.— Henry  Peterson.— GA— PAH 

(Lyon.)— PAPni 
Death  of  Madame   Defarge. — Charles    Dickens.      See   Tale   of 

Two  Cities,  A. 

Death  of  Marie  Toro,  The.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Death  of  Marlborough,  The. — George  Walter  Thornbury. — VA 
Death  of  Mary  Stuart. — James  Anthony  Fronde.     See  History 

of  England. 
Death  of  Master   Tommy   Rook,   The. — Eliza   Cook. — ABVC— 

GS— OTPC 
Death  of  Mel  eager,  The. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne.     See 

Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Death  of  Mildred,   The. — Robert   Browning.    See   Blot    on  the 

'Scutcheon,  A. 
Death  of  Minnehaha,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See 

Song  of  Hiawatha,  The   (Famine,  The). 
Death  of  Morris. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Rob  Roy. 
Death  of   Moses,   The. — "George   Eliot"    (Mrs.   Marian   Evans 

Lewes  Cross). — HBR 

Death  of  Moses,  The.— Jessie  G,  M'Cartee.— OHCS-9 
Death  of  Napoleon,  The.— Isaac  McClellan.— BAP— BTB-6  (si 

abr.)— PECK 

Death  of  Nelson,  The. — Robert  Southey. — BTB-3 
Death  of  Oberon,  The.— George  Walter  Thornbury. — HOAH 
(Dirge  on  the  Death  of  Oberon,  the  Fairy  King.)— CBPC 
Death  of  Our  Almanac,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.— PEOR 
Death  of  Parcy  Reed,  The.— Unknown.— ESPB—OBB 
Death  of  Paris,  The.— William  Morris.— EPNC 
Death  of  Paul   Dombey. — Charles   Dickens.     See  Dombey  and 

Death  of°Poe's  Wife,  The.— J.  Mount  Bleyer.— WRR-19 

Death  of  Puck,  The. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — HBMV— OBVV 
— PTER 

Death  of  Queen  Jane,  The  (A  and  B  vers.).—  Unknown.— ESPB 

Death  of  Queen  Mercedes. — James  Russell  Lowell.— -CAP 

Death  of  Robert,  Earl  of  Huntingdon,  scl. — Anthony  Munday, 
Dirge:  "Weep,  weep,  ye  woodmen,  wail." — OBSC 
(Lament  for  Robin  Hood.) — MV-1 
(Weep,  Weep,  Ye  Woodmen!)— CH 

Death  of  Robespierre,  The. — George  Lipparcl.  Sec  Legends  of 
the  American  Revolution,  1776,  or  Washington  and  His 
Generals. 

Death  of  Robin  Hood,  The. — William  Rose  Benet.— BPM-31 

Death  of  Robin  Hood,  The. — Eugene  Field.—- PEF 

Death  of  Robin  Hood,  The. — unknown.  Sec  Robin  Hood'* 
Death  and  Burial. 

Death  of  Roland,  The. — Robert  Buchanan.— WRR-1 
Death  of  Roland  the  Knight,  The  (scl.)—  CGOV 

Death  of  Roland,  The. — Unknown.    See  Chanson  de  Roland. 

Death  of  Roland  the  Knight,  The. — Robert  Buchanan.  See 
Death  of  Roland,  The. 

Death  of  Saint  Guthlac. — Cynewulf.    Sec  Guthlac. 

Death  of  Sir  Roger  de  Coverley. — Joseph  Addison.  See  Spec 
tator,  The. 

Death  of  Slavery,  The.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.  —  AA — 
DD  (much  abr.)-—  MDAH— OHCS-2 

Death  of  Sohrab,  The.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  See  Sohrab  and 
Rustum. 

Death  of  Steerforth,  The.— Charles  Dickens.  See  David  Copper- 
field. 

Death  of  Talbot,  The.— Samuel  Daniel.    See  Civil  Wars,  The. 

Death  of  Taluta. — Sioux  Indians,  tr.  by  Charles  A.  Eastman. — 
OTA 

Death  of  the  Craneman,  The.— Alfred  Hayes.— NAMP 

Death  of  the  Douglas,  sel.  ("To  the  banners  of  Scotland").— 
Douglas  Ainslie.— HMSP 

Death  of  the  Dragon,  The.  —  Edmund  Spenser.  See  Faerie 
Queene,  The. 

Death  of  the  First-Born.— Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.  See  Arthur 
Bonnicastle. 

Death  of  the  Flowers,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AA— 
APB— APD— APL— APW— DD  (a&r.)—  GBOV  (abr.) 
— GEPM— GN— HBV—IAP— JHP  —  LA  —  LBAP  - 
LLC— LOW— LPS-2— OBAV— OTA— OTPC— PB-8— 
PTA-2— POI— PYM— TCAP— TVSH— WBLP 

Death  of  the  Gadfly.  —  Mrs.  E.  L.  Voynich.  See  Gadfly, 
The. 

Death  of  the  Hired  Man,  The. — Robert  Frost. — ATP — BAV— 
CBOV— CMP— DDA— ISP— LL-3— MAP  —  MOAP— 
PFE— PIAE— TCAP— TCPD  —  TL  —  TOP  —  TPH— 

Death  of  the  Lincoln  Despotism,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Death  of  the  Old  Squire,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-14 

(Death  of  the  Owd  Squire,  The.)— BTB-3 
Death  of  the  Old  Year,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BTB-3 

— DD— HBV— HH— JHP— LPS-3— MBL— OHCS-3- 

OTPC—PBGP— PECK— RON 
Death  of  the  Owd  Squire,  The. — Unknown.    See  Death  of  the 

Old  Squire.  The. 


110 


TITLE  INDEX 


December 


Death  ot  the  Poor,  The.— Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr,  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Death  of  the  Reveller,  The. — W.  A.  Eaton. — OHCS-19— TS 
Death  of  the  White  Fawn,  The. — Andrew  Marvell.    See  Nymph 

Complaining  for  the  Death  of  Her  Fawn,  The. 
Death  of  Tristan  and  Yseult. — -Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Death  of  Uncle  Tom,  The. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.    See  Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 

Death  of  Urgan,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Tris 
tram  of  Lyonesse. 

Death  of  Warren,  The.— Epes  Sargent.— GA — MC— PAH 
Death  of  Wolfe,  The.— Unknown.—  APB— PAH 
Death  on    Easter    Day,    A.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  — 

CPOI 
"Death  on  his  mission  sought  my  lady's  side." — George  Henry 

Boker.    See  Sonnets:  Sequence  of  Profane  Love,  A. 
Death  Opens  on  the  Dawn. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — 

WRR-44 

Death  Penalty,  The.— Victor  Hugo. — OHCS-4 
Death  Potion,  The. —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — OHCS-40 
Death  Ray. — Lola  Ridge. — TBM 
Death  Rooms,  The.— John  Masefield. — PM 
Death   Scene,  A.— Emily  Jane  Bronte. — EV-5 
Death  Snips  Proud  Men. — Carl  Sandburg. — CMP— SASS— SC 
Death  Song,  A. — Paul   Laurence  Dunbar. — AA — BANP — CDC 
Death  Song. — Robert  Stephen  Hawker.— OBRV—OBVV 
Death  Song. — Alonzo  Lewis. — PAH 

Death  Song.  A. — William  Morris.— CPOI — VA — VLEP 
Death  Song  in   Taliesin,   The. — Richard   Hovey.     See   Taliesin. 
Death  Song    of    Go-Ge-We-Osh,    The.— Ojibwa   Indians,   tr.    by 

Kenneth  M.  Ellis. — OTA 
"Death   stands    above   me,    whispering   low."  —  Walter    Savage 

Landor.— AEV—BPN—CBOV— EPN— EV-4— OTA— 

SPE-2— TOP-  WP 
(Death.)— GPE— HBV— PI  AE 
(Death  Stands  above  Me.) — OAEP 
(Death  Undreaded.) — VA 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — XII.)— ERP 
(No  Fear  of  Death.)—  PDN 
(No  Word  for  Fear,)— FF — POI 
(No  Word  of  Fear.)— BPP 
(On  Death.)— CRP—EP—EPP—OHPI—TPH 
(On  His  Own  Death.)— OBVV 
Death,  the  Collector. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Death  the  Conqueror. — James  Shirley.    See  Contention  of  Ajax 

and  Ulysses,  The. 
Death  the   Leveller. — James    Shirley.     See    Contention   of   Ajax 

and  Ulysses,  The. 
Death  the  Peacemaker. — Ellen  H.  Flagg.— MDAH 

(Blue  and  the  Gray,  The.)— LLC   (a&r.)— PPSC 
Death  the  Revealer.— Albert  E.  S.  Smythe. — CPG 
Death  This  Year. — John  A.  Holmes. — BPM-34 
Death  Undreaded. — Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  "Death  stands 

above  me,  whispering  low." 
Death   Warnings. — Francisco  de  Quevedo  y  Villegas,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
"Death,  what  hast  thou  to  do  with  one  for  whom." — Algernon 

Charles    Swinburne.     See   Sequence   of    Sonnets   on   the 

Death  of  Robert  Browning. 

Death-Bed,  A. — James  Aldrich.—  A  A— HBV— LEAP— OHCS-1 1 
Deathbed. — Eric  Robertson  D  odds  .—MM 
Deathbed,  The. — Leonard  Feeney. — BMC 
Death-Bed,  The.— Thomas  Hood.— BCEP— EA—EP— EPW-4— 

EV-4— GTBS  —  GTSE  —  HBV  —  OBEY  —  OBRV  — 

OBVV— OHCS-3— PG— TCEP— VA 
(Death  Bed,  The.)— BEL— GEPM— GTSL— MCCG— SBA 

— SEP— SPE-4 

Death-Bed,  A.— Ruclyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Death-Bed,  The. — Siegfried  Sassoon.— TCEP 
Death-Bed  Hymn  of  Saint  Anthony  of  Padua. — St.  Anthony,  of 

Padua,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
Death-Bed  Oath,  The.— Unknown.    See  Plumber's  Revenge,  The. 
Death-Bed  of  Benedict  Arnold. — George  Lippard.    See  Legends 

of  the  American  Revolution,  etc. 

Death-Bed  of  Bomba,  King  of  Naples. — Punch. — LPS-3 
Death-Chant   of    the    Centaurs,   sel.    ("Close   his   eyes   with   the 

coins"). — Stephen    Vincent   Benet. — LEAP 

Death-Child,    The. — "Fiona    Macleod"    (William    Sharp).— VA 
Death-Disk. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel   Langhorne   Clemens). — 

WRR-S 

Death-Going  of  Scyld,  The. — Unknown.    See  Beowulf. 
Death-Grapple. — Laura  Bell   Everett. — OQP— QP-2 
Death-Hymn,    A.  —  Felicia    Dorothea    Hemans.     See    Siege   of 

Valencia,  The. 

Death-in-Love. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.   See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Deathless,  The. — Ednah  Proctor  Clarke.— A  A 
Deathless  Tale,    Tbi. — Charles    Hanson    Towne.— MOM— SDH 
Death-Piece.— Theodore  Roethke.— TB 
Death-Ride,  The. — Westland  Marston.— OHCS-8 
Death's  Alchemy. — William  Sidney  Walker.— VA 
Death's  Apology.  —  Francisco    Manuel    de    Mello,    tr.    fr.    the 

Spanish  by  Edgar  Prestage.— CAW 
Death's  Blunder. — Helen  Angele  Goodwin.— OHCS-22 
Death's  Choice. — George  Halse.— OHCS-17 
Death's  Dolls  Are  We. — Charles  Norman.— BPM-30 
Death's  Epitaph. — Philip   Freneau.    See  House  of   Night,  The. 
Death's  Final    Conquest.— James    Shirley.     See    Contention    of 
"  ""ysses.  The. 


Ajax  and  Ulys 


Death's  Jest  Book,  sets. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 
Amala's  Bridal  Song  (fr.  Act  IV).— EPW-4 

(Bridal  Song  to  Amala.) — OBVV 
Athulf's  Song  (fr.  Act  IV).— EPW-4 

(Athulf's  Death  Song.) — VA 
Dirge:    "If  thou  wilt  ease   thine  heart"    (Act  II,  sc.  i)  — 

CRE— OBRV— VA 
(Dirge  for  Wolfram.)— EPW-4 
(If  Thou  Wilt  Ease  Thine  Heart.)—  ERP—  LPS-1 
("If  thou  wilt  ease  thine  heart.") — EG 
(Wolfram's  Dirge.)— EV-4— OBEV 
Dirge:   "Swallow  leaves  her  nest,  The"    (Act  I,  sc.  iv). — 

OBVV 

(Swallow  Leaves  Her  Nest,  The.)— EPN— ERP 
(Voice  from  the  Waters,  A.) — OBRV 
"Hear'st   thou,   corpse,   how   I    play    thy    part?"    (Act   IV, 

sc.  iii).— NBE 
"How  strange  it  is  that  I  can  live  to-day"  (Act  IV,  sc.  i). 


Mandrake's  Song  (Act  I,  sc.  i).  —  NBE 
Mariners'  Song  (fr.  Act  I).—  OBVV—  YT 

(  Sailors'    Song.  )  —  B  FVR—  EPW-4—  EV-4—  GT-2—  HBV 

(Sea,  The.)  —  CG—  LC 

(Song  from  the  Ship.)—  MV-2—  OBRV 

(To  Sea.)—  CH—  LPS-2—  POY—  SG 

(To  Sea,  to  Sea!)—  CRE—  OTPC—  PCD—  VA 
"My  will  lies  there,  my  hope,  and  all  my  heart"   (Act  II, 

sc.  i).—  NBE 
Old  Adam,  the  Carrion  Crow  (Act  V,  sc.  iv).  —  ERP 

(Song:     "Old  Adam,  the  carrion  crow.")  —  CRE  —  EP  — 
EPP—  OBRV—  TOP 


(Song  That  Wolfram  Heard  in  Hell,  The.)—  NBE 
lfr 


(Wolf 


a        oram      ear      n      e,        e. 
ram's    Song.)  —BCEP—  EPW-4—  EV-4—  OBVV— 
OBEV 
"Then  no  one  hears  me,  O!  the  world's  too  loud"   (Act  IV, 

sc.  ii)  .—ERP 
"  'Tis    still   ana    cold,    and   nothing   in   the   air"    (Act    III, 

sc.  iii).—  NBE 

We  Do  Lie  beneath  the  Grass  (Act  V,  sc.  iv).  —  ERP 
(Second  Dirge.)—  VA 
(Sibylla's  Dirge.)—  NBE 
Death's  Men.—  Walter  J.  Turner.—  TCPD 
Deaths  of   Antony   and   Cleopatra,   The.  —  William    Shakespeare. 

See  Antony  and  Cleopatra. 
Deaths  of  Myron  and  Klydone,  The.  —  Augusta  Davies  Webster. 

See  In  a  Day. 

Death's  Ramble.—  Thomas  Hood.—  BOH  V 

Death's  Subtle  Ways.  —  James   Shirley.     See  Cupid   and    Death. 
Death's  Summons.  —  Thomas   Nashe.     See   Summer's   Last   Will 

and  Testament. 

Death's  Triumph.—  Unknown.  —  OHCS-30 
Death's  Valley.—  Walt  Whitman.—  CAP—  MRV—OHPI 
Death-Scene,  A.—  Emily  Bronte.  —  EPW-4 
Death-Song.  —  Chief  f  Long  Lance.  —  APW 
Debate  in  the  Sennit,  The.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Biglow 

Papers,  The   (1st  Series,  No.  V). 
Debate  of   the    Body   and   the    Soul,   The.  —  Unknown,   mod.   by 

Jessie  L.  Weston.  —  BCEP 

Debate  with  Douglas,   1858,  sel.  —  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Struggle  between  Right  and  Wrong.—  WRR-46 
Debatin'  S'ciety,   The.—  E.   F.  Andrews.  —  OHCS-30 
Debating  Society,  The.—  Eugene  J.  Hall.  —  OHCS-28 
Debil,  Mighty   Debil.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-14 
Deborah.  —  William  Weaver  Christman.  —  DDA  —  VF 
Deborah  Lee.—  William   H.   Burleigh.—  LPS-3—  OH  CS-5 
Deborah,  or  The  Jewish  Maiden's  Wrong.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-53 
Debris.  —  Lola  Ridge.  —  BAP—  NP 

Debt,  The.—  Katharine  Lee  Bates.—  MRV—  OQP—  QP-1 
Debt,  The.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.  —  BANP  —  CDC 
Debt,  The.  —  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  DD—  PEDC 
Debt.  —  Henry  William  Parsons.  —  PASC 
Debt.  —  Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.  —  B  AP  —  GPE  —  LEAP 

(Debts.)—  AV—HBMV 

Debt.—  Sara  Tessdale.—  BAV—  LEAP—  NP 
Debt  Unpayable,  The.  —  Francis  William  Bourdillon.  —  RH 
Debts.—  Ada  Neill  Clark.—  HB 
Debts.  —  Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.    See  Debt. 

Debutante,  The.—  Guy  Wetmore  Carryl.—  HTR—  POT—  WTP-3 
Debutante,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
Debutante.  —  Howell  L.  Piner.  —  WRR-23 
Debutantruin.  —  William  Rose  Benet.  —  LHV 
Decade,  A.—  Amy  Lowell.—  CMP—  MAP 

Decanter  of  Madeira,  Aged  86,  to  George  Bancroft,  Aged  86, 
Greeting.  A.—  S.  Weir  Mitchell.—  AA—  LEAP  —  LHW 
—  OBAV 

Decay.—  George   Herbert.  —  NBE 
Decay  of    a    People.    The.  —  William    Gilmore    Sirnms.  —  AA  — 

APW—  SPP 

Deceitfulness     of  Man.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-32 
December.  —  Alice  Arnold.  —  CS 
December.  —  Joel  Benton.  —  SN 

December.  —  Harriet  F.  Blodgett.  —  COAH—  CRYO 
December.  —  William  Croswell  Doane.  —  WRR-6 
December.  —  Louisa  Parsons  Hopkins.  —  PEOR 
December.  —  John  Keats.—  GN  —  OTPC 

(Happy  Insensibility.)—  GTBS—  GTSE  —  GTSL 
("In  a  drear-nighted  December.")  —  EG 
(In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.)—  BCEP—  BPN—CGOV— 
CH—  CRE—  EPN—  GEPM—  NAL—  TCEP—  TOP 
—  TPH 
(  Song.  )-~EM-2—  EV-4 


111 


December 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


December   (Continued"). 

(Stanzas— C.)—ERP—GPE—HBV  —  OBEV  —  OBRV  — 

TVSH 

(Winter.)— BPB 
December.— James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal 

The  (Winter  Pictures). 
December. — Unknown. — LPP 

December  Day,  A.— Robert  Fuller  Murray.— EBSV 
December  Day,  A. — Sara  Teasdale.— YT 
December  Evening. — Frances  Frost.— NYBV 
December  in  the    Tropics.— James  Norman  Hall.— BPM-36 
December  Prayer,  A. — G.  C.  Wing,  Jr. — CAG 
December  Stillness,  Teacb   Me  through  Your  Trees. — Siegfried 

Sassoon.— CMP 

December  31.— Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser.— ICBD 
December  Twenty-Fourth.— Eleanor   Slater.— OQP—QP-2 
Decent  Burial.— Lois   Seyster  Montross.— HBMV 
Decent  Man,  The,— Rudyard  Kipling. — SPE-4 
Deck  the  Hall  with  Boughs  of  Holly. — Unknown.— WRR-28 
Declaration,  The.— Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.— BOHV— OHCS-4 
Declaration  of  Independence,    The.  —  John    Quincy    Adams.  — 

ID  AH — PEOR 

(Nation  Born  in  a  Day,  A.) — WRR-10 
Declaration  of  Independence. — Thomas  Jefferson,  John  Adams, 

and  <?*A*r.y.— BTB-2— HT— IDAH— OHFP— WRR-10 
Declaration  of  Independence,  The. — Tudor    Jenks. — IDAH 
Declaration  of  Independence,  The. — John  D.   Long. — IDAH 
Declaration  of  Independence,  The. — Henry  T.  Randall.— IDAH 
Declaration  of  Independence,  The. — Carl  Schurz.— WRR-10 
Declaration  of  Independence  in  the  Light  of  Modern  Criticism, 

The.— Moses  Coit  Tyler.— IDAH 

Declaration  of  London,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Declaration  of  Principles. —  (By  the  Conference  on  the  Conser 
vation   of   Natural    Resources,    White   House,   May    13, 
1908).— ADAH 
Declaration  of  Rights  of  the  Women  of  the  United  States. — 

Elizabeth  Cady  Stanton.— WRR-27 

Decorating  the  Soldiers'  Graves. — Minot  j.  Savage. — OHIP 
Decoration. — Louise  Bogan. — MAP 
Decoration. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — SPE-3 
Decoration. — Thomas    Wentworth    Higginson. — AA  —  OBAV — 

OHIP 

Decoration  Day. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — MDAH 
Decoration  Day. — George  Hurlbut  Barbour. — OHIP 
Decoration  Day. — Susie   M.   Best. — LPP — PPYP— RON 
Decoration  Day. — Wallace  Bruce. — BTB-6 — PEOR 
Decoration  Day. — Jane  Campbell. — HS 
Decoration  Day. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — MDAH 

(Memorial  Day.)— OHIP 

Decoration  Day. — Julia  Ward  Howe. — DD — OHIP 
Decoration  Day. —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — DD — HH — 

MC— MDAH— MPB— OHIP 
(Sleep,  Comrades,  Sleep.)— PEOR 
Decoration  Day. — Margaret    Elizabeth    Sangster    (Mrs.    Gerritt 

Van  Deth).—  OHCS-38 

Decoration  Day. — Edward  Payson  Thwing. — MDAH — WRR-30 
Decoration  Day.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WRR-4 
Decoration  Day:     A   Vision   of    War. — Robert   Ingersoll.     See 

Speech  at  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  Sept.  21,  1876. 
Decoration  Day  Address. — James  A.  Garfield. — MDAH 
Decoration  Day  Address. — Unknown. — MDAH 
Decoration  D  ay  at  Charleston. — Henry  Timrod.     See  At  Mag 
nolia  Cemetery. 

Decoration  Day  on  the  Place. — James  Whitcornb  Riley. — CPWR 
Decoration  Day  Oration. — W.  Bourke  Cochran. — WRR-53 
Decoration  Day  Prayer. — Arthur  Roszelle  Bemis,  Jr. — OQP — 

Decoration  Hymn. — William  H.  Randall. — PEOR 

Decoration  Ode. — Ben  Wood  Davis. — OHCS-3S 

Decoration  of  Honor. — L.  E.  Street.- — WRR-3S 

Dectera  of  the  Dun. — Alice  Milligan. — TL 

Dedicated  to  Mrs.  E.  R.  Jones. — L.   Lillian  Strain. — HB 

Dedication,  The,  sel. — George  Chapman. 

Praise  of  Homer  (fr.  Dedication  to  tr.  of  The  Odyssey). — 
OBS 

Dedication,  A:     "And  they  were  stronger  hands  than  mine." — 
Rudyard   Kipling.     See  Soldiers  Three. 

Dedication:     "Beyond  the  path  of  the  outmost  sun,"  etc. — Rud 
yard  Kipling.     See  Barrack-Room  Ballads. 

Dedication:     "Bob  Southey!     You're  a  poet — Poet-laureate."— 
George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 

Dedication:     "Child!  do  not  throw  this  book  about!" — Hilaire 

Belloc.— MOB 
(Dedication  on  the  Gift  of  a  Book  to  a  Child.)— HBVY 

Dedication,  A:      "Dear,   near   and   true — no   truer   Time   him 
self." — Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson. — BPN — EPN — VLEP 

Dedication:      "If    I    were    hanged." — Rudyard    Kipling.      See 
Light  That  Failed,  The. 

Dedication,  The:     "Lord,  my  first-fruits  present  themselves  to 
thee." — George  Herbert. — OAEP 

Dedication,  A:      "My   new-cut   ashlar   takes   the  light."— Rud 
yard  Kipling.  —  BMEP  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  OBEV  — 
OBVV 
(My  New- Cut  Ashlar.)— POTT— RKV 

Dedication:     "O  lyric  love,  half  angel  and  half  bird." — Robert 
Browning.     See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The. 

Dedication:      "O   say  not   he   is-  deadl      What   messenger" — 
Marian  Osborne. — CPG 

Dedication:     "Tall  unpopular  men." — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty. 
— OBMV 

Dedication:    "There  was  a  time  in  boyhood,  ere  life  ceased."— 
Alfred  Gordon. — CPG 


Dedication:     "These    morning    streets,    the    lawns    of    windy 

grass." — David  Morton.     See  Town,  The. 

Dedication:  "These  to  his  Memory— -since  he  held  them 
dear." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  Sec  Idylls  of  the 
King. 

Dedication:     "Thou,     whose     unmeasured     temple     stands " 

William  Cullen  Bryant.— BLRP 
Dedication:     "We    dedicate    a    church    today." — Ethel    Arnold 

Tilden.— OQP—QP-2 
Dedication:     "When  all  the  ragged-robin   ways   of   youth  were 

ours  to  roam." — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Dedication:     "When    imperturbable    the    gentle    moon." — John 

Erskine. — PC 

Dedication  for  a  Home. — John  Oxenham. — MOM 
Dedication  of    Gettysburg    Cemetery. — Abraham    Lincoln.      See 

Gettysburg  Address. 

Dedication  of  the   Cook. — Anna   Wickham. — MBP 
Dedication  of  the  Ring  and  the  Book. — Robert  Browning      See 

Ring  and  the  Book,  The. 
Dedication  on  the  Gift  of  a  Book  to  a  Child.— Hilaire  Belloc  — 

HBVY 
(Dedication:     "Child!   do  not  throw  this  book  about!")— 

MOB 

(F9reword,  A.)— TSW— TSWC 

Dedication:  Poems  and  Ballads,  First  Series  ("Sea  gives  her 
shells,  The,"  etc.). — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne  — 
BPN 

/Dedication  to   "Poems   and   Ballads.") — VLEP 
Dedication  to  a  Book  of  Stories  Selected  from  the  Irish  Nov 
elists,   The.— William   Butler  Yeats.— NAMP 
Dedication  to  a  First  Book. — William  Rose  Benet. — LHW 
Dedication  to  "Don  Juan." — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See 

Don  Juan. 
Dedication.    To  Leigh   Hunt,   Esq.— John   Keats. — GPE 

(To  Leigh  Hunt,  Esq.)— BPN— ERP 
Dedications  ("Christ  and  His  Mother,"  etc.). — Robert  Bridges. 

See  Founder's  Day. 
Dedication  to   "Second  Book  of  Verse." — Eugene  Field  — PEF 

(Little  Woman,  A.)— PTWP 
Dedicatory  Ode  for  the  Gettysburg  National  Cemetery. — Bayard 

Taylor.      Sec    Gettysburg    Ode. 
Dedicatory  Sonnet.— Christina  Georgina   Rossctti.     See  To  My 

First  Love,  My  Mother. 
Deduction. — Mark  Van  Doren. — BAP 
Deed,  The.  —  William    Shakespeare.     See    Macbeth    (Murder 

The). 
Deed  and  a  Word,  A.  —  Charles   Mackay.  —  MHT  —  MRV— 

SPE-5— WRR-1 
(Good  Deed,  A— o&r.)— PRK 
Deed  Is  the  Man,  The.— Tames  C.  McNally. — MHT 

(Dream  and  the  Deed,  The.)— SPE-7 
Deed  of  Lieutenant    Miles,    The. — Clinton    Scollard. — PAH 

(Ballad  of  Lieutenant  Miles.)— MC 
"Deedle,  deedle,    dumpling,    my    son   John." — Mother   Goose. — 

RIS 

(Deedle   Deedle   Dumpling.)— PBV 
Deeds.— Unknown. — JPC 

(Man  of  Words,  A.)— BOHV— PB-4 
(Proverbs.)— HBV 

Deeds,  Not  Heredity.— Sa'di.    See  Gulistan,  The. 
Deeds  of  Anger,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Deeds  of  Kindness. — Epes  Sargent   (sometimes  at.  to  "Fanny" 
Crosby) .— CPN  —  HB  V— HB  V  Y—OTPC— PPL— R  YC 
(  Suppose. )  — M  PC-7— PEM— T  VC— T  VS  H 
Deeds  of  Valor  at  Santiago. — Clinton  Scollard.— HBV — MC— 

PAH 

Deeds  versus   Creeds.— Annie  I.   Muzzey. — OHCS-5 
Deemster,  The,  sel. — Hall  Caine. 

Father  and  Son  (sel.  fr.  Ch.  36).— WRIM9 

(Cut   Off   from  the   People — sel.    fr.   above.)—  NPTP-- 

SPE-3 

Deep,  The. — John  Gardiner  Calkins  Brainard.— AA 
Deep,  The,  sel.     ("Where     floating     shapes,"     etc.).  —  Gladys 

Cromwell. — PC 

Deep  Blue  Sea,  The.— Mrs.  Thomas  B.   Upchurch.— HB 
Deep  Dark  River. — Lloyd  Roberts.— OCL 
Deep  Down. — James  Stuart  Montgomery. — NLK 
Deep  in  My  Soul. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Corsair, 
"Deep  in   the   shady    sadness   of   a   vale." — John    Keats.      See 

Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 

Deep  in   the  Woods.— Mildred  D.    Shacklett. — GFA 
Deep  Peace. — Josephine  Royle. — BAP 
Deep  River  ("Deep  river,  Deep  river,  Lawd"— with  music).— 

Unknown.—  ABF 

Deep  River    ("Deep   river,   my  home   is   over  Jordan"). — Un 
known. — ANL — APW 

Deep  Sea  Soundings. — Sarah  Williams. — WGRP 
Deep  Sleepers,   The. — Ben  Belitt.     See  "Wind  Blows  South." 
Deep  Snow. — Louise  Morey  Bowman. — CPG 
Deep  unto  Deep. — John  Banister  Tabb. — PFE 
Deep  Water  Man,  The.— James  Stuart  Montgomery. — NLK 
Deep  Waters. — Van   Tassel    Sutphen. — AA 
Deep-Sea  Cables,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— MCT—RKV 
Deep-Sea  Pearl,  The.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— AV 
Deep-Sworn  Vow,   A. — William   Butler   Yeats. — GTIV 
Deep  water  Debate,  The. — May  McHenry. — SPE-8— WRR-55 
Deer. — John  D  rink  water.— CH — GT-2 
Deer  Hunt,  A. — Unknown. — CSF 
Deer  in  Mooreland. — William  Rose  Benet. — BPM-32 
Deer  of   Ireland,  .The.— Padraic   Colum.— -TIP 

(Stag,  The.)— GTIV 
Deer  on  the  Mountain.— Grace  Fallow  Norton. — HBMV 


112 


TITLE  INDEX 


Departure 


"Deer  which  lives,   The." — Onakatomi    Yoshinobu.      See   Shui 

Shu. 
Deer's  Cry,    The. — St.    Patrick,    tr.    fr.    the    Gaelic. — CAW— 

WGRP 

(Breastplate  of  St.  Patrick,  The.) — WHL 
Deer-Trapper,  The. — Francis   Sterne  Palmer. — PPA 
Deesa  Greata  Holiday  Fourth- July. — T.   A.   Daly.— WRR-S8 
Defalcation  and  Retrenchment. — S.  S.  Prentiss. — BTB-9 
Defeat  and    Victory.— Wallace    Rice. — GA — MC — PAH 
Defeat  for  the  American  Saloon. — Ferdinand  Cowle  Iglehart. — 

SPE-5 
Defeat  of  the   Spanish   Armada,   The.— William   Warner.— SG 

(Spanish  Armada,  The.) — EV-2 
Defeated  Farmer. — Mark  Van  Doren. — LA 
Defeatist  Song. — Herbert  Palmer. — BPM-35 
Defeatists,  The. — Max  Press. — PPD-1 

Defective  Santa    Claus,    A.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR 
Defence  of  Guenevere,   The.    —  William   Morris.  —   BEL  — 

BPN   (4  a&r.)— OAEP— TPH  (si.  a&r.)— VLEP 
"But,  knowing  now  that  they  would  have  her  speak"  (II, 

1-58).— EA 
Defence  of  Lucknow,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BPN — 

BTB-3— OHCS-19— OHNP 
Defence  of  _Night,  The. — Michaelangelo  Buonarroti,  tr.  fr.  the 

Italian  by  Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow. — CAW 
Defence   (or  Defense)  of  the  Alamo,  The. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — 

DD  —  HB  V  —  LEAP  —  MC— OHNP— PAH— PAPm— 

SPS 
Defence  of  the  Bride,  The. — Anna  Katharine  Green.    See    Sword 

of  Damocles,  The. 

Defence  of  the  Kennistons. — Daniel  Webster. — PPS 
Defence  of    Xantippe,    The. — Unknown.— OHCS-25 
Defenders,  The. — John  Drinkwater. — CRE 
Defense  of  Lawrence,  The.— Richard  Realf — MC — PAH 
Defense  of  the  Alamo,   The. — "Joaquin"   Miller.     See  Defence 

of  the  Alamo,  The. 

Defense  of  Tom   Grayson. — Edward  Eggleston.    See  Graysons. 
Defiance. — Robert  Burns.    See  Macpherson's  Farewell. 
Defiance,  The.— Thomas  Flatman.— AEV— CEP— OBS 
Defiance. — Agnes  Grozier  Herbertson. — BPM-35 
Defiance. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — HBV 
Defiance. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.     See    Prometheus    Unbound 

("Monarch  of  Gods  and  Damons,"  etc.). 
Defiance  to  False  Gods. — Bernice  Kenyon. — TBM 
Defiant,  Cold  and  Brave. — Ben  Smith. — VF 
Defile  of  Gondo. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude,  The. 
Defiled.— Medora  Clarke.— OHCS-27 
Defiled  Sanctuary,  The. — William  Blake. — EPRE 

(I  Saw  a  Chapel  All  of  Gold.)— CRP— EM-1 
Definite  Training. — John  Ruskin. — LLC 
Definition. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Definition.— Edwin  Rolf e.—N AMP 
Definition  of  Beauty,  The. — Robert  Herrick. — NBE 
Definition  of  Love,    The. — Andrew    Marvell.  —  BLV  —  EPS  — 

NBE— OAEP— OBS— SBA— WHA 
Deformed. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Deformed  Transformed,  The,  set.— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

Invocation  to  the  Spirit  of  Achilles. — EPW-4 
Deid  Folks  Ferry. —Rosamund  Marriott  Watson. — VA 
De'il's  Awa'   wi'   the  Exciseman,  The.— Robert   Burns.— EV-3 

—OAEP 
Deirdre.  —  James   Stephens.  —  A WP  —  CMP  —  GTI V— GTS  L— 

HBMV— JAWP— LBBV— LEAP— MM— NV— OBMV 

— PG— SBA— SMP— WBP 

Deirdre  Is  Dead.— "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp).— VLEP 
Deirdre's  Lament  for  the  Sons  of  Usnach. — Unknown,  tr.\  fr. 

the  Irish  by  Sir  Samuel  Ferguson. — GTIV 
Dejection.— Robert  "Bridges.— PWB—TCPD 
Dejection. — Alfred  de  Musset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 
Dejection:  An  Ode. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— BEL— B  PN— 

CR  — EM-2  —  EPN  — EPW-4  — ERP  — EV-4— HBV— 

NBE— OAEP— OBRV 
Dejection  and  Retirement.      The    Retired    Statesman. — William 

Cowper.    See  Retirement. 

Del  Cascar. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite. — BANP — CDC 
Delancey    Stuyvesant   and   the   Horse-Car.   —   George   Kyle.  — 

WRR-3 

Delay. — Charlotte  Fiske  Bates.— AA 

Delayed  in  Transmission.— Mabel  Quiller-Couch.— BTB-9 
"Delayed  till  she  had  ceased  to  know"  (Time  and  Eternity,  II). 

— Emily  Dickinson. — OBAV 
Delayer,  The.— Arthur  Curtis  Shead. — OA 
Delectable  Ballad   of   the   Waller   Lot,   The.— Eugene   Field.— 

BHP— PEF 

Delia. — Samuel  Daniel.    See  To  Delia. 
Delicate  Cluster!     Flag   of  Teeming   Lifel — Walt   Whitman. — 

TPH 

(Delicate  Cluster.)— CAP— I AP 
Delicatessen.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1— PB-7 
Deliciae  Sapientiae  de  Amore  (To  the  unknown  Eros,Bk.  II LIXJ). 

— Coventry  Patmore. — BMC 

Delicious  Interruption,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See  Child- 
Delight  in °  Disorder. —Robert    Herrick.— AEP-W—ALV—BLP 

BLV— EM-1— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2  —  GPE— HBV  — 

LEAP— LPS-2— OAEP  —  OBEV— OBS— SBA— TPH 

— WHA— WLIP— WTP-5 
(Poetry  of  Dress— Pt  I.)  —  GEPM  —  GTBS  -  GTSE  — 

GTSL 

("Sweet  disorder,  A.") — EG 
(Sweet   Disorder.)— AWP— JAWP— TOP— WBP 


Delight  in  God  Only. — Francis  Quarles. — BCEP 
(Delight  in  God.)— LPS-2 

Delightful  Custom,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Delightful  Society  of  Books,  The. — Petrarch,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian. 
—MOB 

Delights  of  Fancy. — Mark  Akenside.    See  Pleasures  of  Imagina 
tion,  The. 

Delilah.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 

Delinquent  Rabbit.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— WRR-57 

Deliver  Us  From  .  .  .  . — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — OQP — QP-2 

Deliverance. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — VI L 

Deliverance. — Willtem  James  Dawson. — OBVV 

Deliverance  of  Jehovah,  The. — Bible,  0.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm 
XXVII).  • 

Deliverer,  The. — John   Milton.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 

Dell,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Fears  in  Solitude. 

Delia  Cruscans,  The.— William  Gifford.     See  Baviad,  The. 

Delphiniums. — Anne  Lloyd. — GBOV 

Delsarte  Entertainment,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-17 

Delsarte  Girl.— Alice  E.  Ives.— WRR-34 

Delsartian  Physical   Drill. — Lizzie  White. — WRR-17 

Delta  Autumn,  The. — William  Alexander  Percy. — LS 

Deluge,  The. — Unknoztm.    See  Noah's  Flood. 

Delusion  of  Ghosts,  The. — James  William  Foley. — OHCS-39 

Dem  Ole  Dimes  Habbiness  and  Dem  New. — Nick  Slaeter.— GH 

Demagogue,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.    See  Portrait  Gallery. 

Dementia  Vernalis. — John  V.  A.  Weaver. — RNP 

Demerits  of  High  License,  The. — Julius  H.  Seelye. — TS 

Demeter. — Robert   Bridges. — PWB 

Chorus  of  Oceanides,  sel. — MV-2 

Demetrius. — Constance  Faunt  Le  Roy  Runcie. — WRR-2 

Demi-Gods,  The. — Anthony  Bertram. — BPM-31 

Demmy  Jake. — "Peleg    Arkwright"    (David    Law    Proudfit). — 
GH— OHCS-23 

Democracy. — James   Russell  Lowell. — SPE-4 

Democracy. — Harriet  Monroe.     See  Commemoration   Ode. 

Democritus. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Demon  Kittens,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-15 

Demon  Lover,  The. — Unknown.    See  Dsemon  Lover,  The. 

Demon  of  the  Mirror,  The. — Bayard  Taylor. — WRR-2 

Demon  of  the  Study,  The,  sel. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 
Voice  of  the  Reader,  The. — LLC 

Demon  on  the  Roof,  The. — Josephine  Pollard. — PEOR 

Demon  Ship,  The. — Lloyd  Mifflin. — OHCS-16 

Demon  Speaks,   The. — Pedro   Calderon    de   la    Barca.      See   El 
Magico  Prodigioso. 

Demon-Lover,  The. — James  Abraham  Hillhouse. — AA 

Demons  of   the   Glass,   The. — "Oliver  Optic"    (William  Taylor 
Adams).— OHCS-8 

Demon-Ship,  The. — Thomas   Hood. — OHCS-11 

Demonstrator,  The. —  Unknown. — OHCS-40 

Demophilus. — Nicarchus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Henry  Wellesley. 
(  Epigrams . )  — AL  V 

Demos. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — NP 

Den  of  the  Titans,  The. — John  Keats.     See  Hyperion:  A  Frag 
ment. 

Denial,  A. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — LEAP 

Denial. — Lancaster  Pollard. — NLK 

Dentist,  The. — Rose  Fylernan. — MPC-1 

Dentist  and  Patient.— George  Kyle. — WRR-3 

Denver  Jim. — Sherman  D.  Richardson. — SCC 

Deny  Yourself. — Christopher  Morley. — LHV 

Denying  the  Dead. — Lilian  Bowes-Lyon. — BPM-37 

Deo  Gracias. — Unknown. — TMEV 

Deo  Opt.  Max. — George  Sandys.    See  Paraphrase  on  the  Psalms. 

Deor's  Lament. — Deor,  tr.  fr.   the  Anglo-Saxon  by  Francis  B. 

Gummere. — BEL 
(Tr.  by  an  unknown  author.') — TCEP 

Departed,  The. — Paul  Eldridge. — OA 

Departed,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — A  A — LEAP — SPP 

Departed  Friends. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Departed  Friends. — Samuel  Rogers.    See  Pleasures  of  Memory, 

Departed  Friends.  —  Henry    Vaughan.  —  ATP— AWP— CRE— 

EM-1— EPS— SEP 
(Behind  the  Veil.)— EP 
(Beyond  the  Veil.)— GPE— EPW-2— EV-2 
(Friends  Departed.) — BCEP   (broken  sets.) — EA — HBV — 

LEAP— OBEV 

(Friends  in  Paradise — abr.) — GTSL 
(They  Are  All  Gone— C.)~ EOAH— LPS-1— SBA— TPH 

—WHA— WLIP 
(They  Are  All  Gone  into  the  World  of  Light.) — EPEP— 

OBS— OAEP 

("They  are  all  gone,"   etc.)—  AEP-W— EG 
(World  of  Light,  The.)— CH—OHIP— WGRP 
Departmental  Ditties,  sels. — Rudyard  Killing. 

L'Envoi:  "Smoke  upon  your  Altar  dies,  The." — RKV 
Prelude:  "I  have  eaten  your  bread  and  salt." — RKV 
Department-Store  Ditty,  A.— Charles  T.  Grilley.— HSP 
Departure. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Departure.— Hermann  Hagedorn.— LBMV— LEAP— PT 
Departure,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Departure. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— HWM — MAP 
Departure.  —  Coventry    Patmore     (To     the    Unknown     Eros, 
Bk.  I  [III]).— ACP— BMEP— EPW-5— GPE— GTML 
—GTSL  —  HBV  —  JKCP— LEAP— OBEV— OBVV— 
PG— POTT— SBA— TPH— VLEP 
Departure. — May  Riley  Smith. — AA 

Departure,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Day-Dream,  The. 
Departure.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— LHW 


113 


Departure 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Departure  from    Paradise,    The.—  John    Milton.     See   Paradise 

Lost  (Exiles,  The). 
Departure  of  JEneas    from    Dido.—  Virgil.     See    ^Eneid,    The 

(Dido's  Passion). 

Departure  of  the  Cukoo,  The.—  Matthew  Arnold.    See  Thyrsis. 
Departure  of  the  Good  Daemon,  The.—  Robert  Herrick.—  NBE 
Departure  of  the  Swallow,  The.—  William  Howitt.—  LPS-2—  VA 
Deposed.  —  Edwin  L.  Sabin  —  SPE-6 
Deposed.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-32 

(Lulu's  Complaint.)—  RYC 
Deposition  from  Beauty,  A.—  Thomas  Stanley.—  EV-2—HBV 

("Though  when  I  lov'd  thee  thou  wert  fair.")—  EG 
Deposition  of  Love.  —  Thomas  Carew.  —  EPEP—  EPW-2—  EV-2 

—  N  B  E—  O  AEP—  O  B  S 

Depot  Incident,  A.—  Gertrude  Garrison.—  OHCS-24 
Depreciating  Her  Beauty.  —  Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.—  OBMV 
Depression  without  the  "Die"  in  It.  —  Frances  R.  Klopfenstein. 

—  HB 

Deputy,  The.  —  Kenneth  C.  Kaufman.  —  OA 

Der  Baby.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-8 

Der  Brief,  Den   Du  Geschrieben.  —  Heinrich   Heine,   tr.  fr.   the 

German  by  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  ALV 

Der  Coming  Man.—  Charles  Pollen  Adams.—  BTB-1—  OHCS-28 
Der  Deutscher's    Maxim.  —  Charles    Follen    Adams.  —  CD  — 

OHCS-30 

Der  Dog  und  der  Lobster.—  Unknown.—  CHS—  HHHA 
Der  Letzte     Gast     (in     German  —  arr.)  .  —  Theodor    Drobisch.  — 

Der  Mann  im  Keller.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Eugene 

Der  Mond  1st  Aufgegangen.  —  Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 

man  by  James  Thomson.  —  AWP 

Der  Mule  Shtood  on  Der  Steamboad  Deck.—  Unknown.—  HHHA 
Der  Oak    und    Der    Vine.—  Charles    Follen    Adams.—  BTB-5— 

HHHA—  OHCS-27—  POI—  SL—  SPE-7—  WRR-33 
Der  Shpider  und  der  Fly.  —  Charles  Follen  Adams.  —  OHCS-32 
Der  Vater-Mill.  —  Charles  Follen  Adams.  —  OHCS-27 
Derby  Day.  —  Fanny  Foster  Clark.  —  WRR-30 
Derelict.  —  Young  E.  Allison.  —  BBV  —  BLPA—  HBMV—  MCCG 

—  WTP-1 
(Buccaneers,  The.)—  ABF 

(Dead  Men's  Song,  The.)—  LA—  LEAP 
Derelict.  —  Elisabeth  Cavazza.  —  AA 
Derelict,  The.  —  Lucius  Harwood  Foote.  —  A  A 
Derelict,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Derelict,  The.  —  Robert  Munger.—  LEAP 
Dereliction.  —  Edward  Shillito.  —  MOM 
Dere's  No  Hidin'  Place  Down  Dere.  —  Unknown.  —  ANL 
Dermot's  Parting.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-6 
Derry-Down.  —  Unknown.    See  Procession  with  the  Standard  of 

a  Faction,  The:  A  Cantata. 
"Dervish  whined  to  Said,  The."  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
Descend,  Ye  Nine.  —  Alexander  Pope.    See  Ode  for  Music  on 

St.  Cecilia's  Day. 
Descended  from  Christoph'  Colomb'.  —  Fred  Emerson  Brooks.  — 

WRR-38 

Descent,  The.  —  Samuel  Rogers.    See  Italy. 
Descent  from  the  Cross.  —  "Michael  Field"  (Edith  Emma  Cooper 

and  Katherine  Harris  Bradley).—  BMC—  MB  P 
Descent  from   the   Cross,    The,    sel.  —  Christina    Georgina    Ros- 

setti. 

Face  of  Jesus  Christ,  The.  —  MOM 
Descent  of  Odin,  The.  —  Thomas  Gray.  —  CEP  —  EPRE 
Descent  of  the  Child,  The.  —  Susan  L.  Mitchell.  —  GTIV 
Descent  on  Middlesex,  The.  —  Peter  St.  John.  —  PAH 
Describing  the  Play.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S2 
Description  and  Praise  of  His  Love,   Geraldine.  —  Henry  How 

ard,  Earl  of  Surrey.  —  CRE  —  EP—  EPP—  OAEP 
Description  of   a   City  Shower,   A.  —  Jonathan   Swift.  —  CEP 

"Careful  observers  may  foretell"   (sel.}.  —  CIV 
Description   of   a    Mediaeval    Schoolboy.  —  John   Lydgate.      See 

Testament. 
Description  of    a    Most    Noble    Lady,    A.  —  John    Hey  wood    (at. 

also  to  Thomas  Heywood)  .  —  FT 
(On  the  Princess  Mary.)—  OB  SC 
(Portrait,  The,)—  LPS-1 

(Praise  of  His  Lady,  A.)—  BCEP—  GPE—  HBV—  OBEY 
Description  of  a  Religious  House.  —  Richard  Crashaw.  —  EPW-2 
Description  of  a  Shepherd  and  His  Wife,  The.  —  Robert  Greene 

See  Never  Too  Late. 
Description  of  a  Summer's  Eve.  —  Henry  Kirke  White  —  ERP  — 

OBRV 
Description  of  Beauty,  A.  —  Giambattista    Marino,    tr.    fr.    the 

Italian  by  Samuel  Daniel.  —  OBSC 
Description  of  Castara,    The.  —  William   Habington.      See    Cas- 

tara. 
Description  of  Christ.  —  Unknown    (at.   to  Publius  Lentulus)  — 

HT 

Description  of  His    Muse.  —  Charles   Churchill.      See    Prophecy 

of  Famine,  The.  H      * 

Description  of  His  Prison  Garden.  —  James  I,  King  of  Scotland. 

See  Kingis  Quhair,  The. 
Description  of  Hudibras  and  His  Equipments.  —  Samuel  Butler. 

See  Hudibras. 

Description  of  Johnson.  —  Charles  Churchill.     See  Ghost,  The. 
Description  of  La  Belle  Pucel.  —  Stephen  Hawes.     See  Pastime 
of  Pleasure,  The. 


Description  of    Maying.  —  Edmund    Spenser.     See   Shepheardes 
Calendar,  The. 


Description  of  Mercy. — Giles   Fletcher.      See   Christ's    Victory 

and  Triumph. 
Description  of  Sir  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  The. — Robert  Greene.    See 

Greene's  Vision. 

Description  of  Spring. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Siirrey.    Sec 
Description  of  the  Spring:  Wherein  Each  Thing  Renews, 
Save  Only  the  Lover. 
Description  of  Such  a  One  As  He  Would  Love,  A. — Sir  Thomas 

Wyatt.— EP— EPP 

(Epigram:  "Face  that  should  content  me.  A.") — OBSC 
Description  of  the  Contrarious  Passions  in  a  Lover. — Petrarch, 
tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.     See  Sonnets 
to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["I  find  no  peace,  and  all 
my  war  is  done"]). 
Description  of  the  Golden  Age. — John  Lydgate.     See  Falls  of 

Princes. 
Description  of  the  Morning,    A.  —  Jonathan    Swift.  —  CEP  — 

EPRE— EPW-3  (si.  abr.) 
Description  of  the  Restless  State  of  a  Lover.— Henry  Howard 

Earl  of  Surrey   (after  Petrarch).— CRE— EP 
Description  of  the  Spring,  A. — Sir  Henry  Wotton. — WP 
(May  Day,  A.)— CH 
(On  a  Bank  As  I  Sat  [or  Sate]  a  Fishing  [or  a-Fishing].) 

— EV-2— OB  S 

Description  of  the  Spring:  Wherein  Each  Thing  Renews,  Save 
Only  the  Lover. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey  (after 
Petrarch).— ES— OAEP— TCEP—TOP 
(Description    of    Spring.)— BCEP  — BEL  — CRE  — EP  — 
EPEP  —  EPP  —  EPW-1— GBOV—LC— OBEV  — 
TPH 

("Soote  season,  that  bud  and  bloom  forth  brings,  The  ") 

EG 

(Spring.)— OBSC 

(Summer  Is  Come.)— AWP— JAWP— LEAP— WBP 
Description  of  Walla,  The. — William  Browne.     See  Britannia's 

Pastorals    (Walla,  the  Fairest  Nymph). 
Description  of  Wallace,  A. — Henry  the  Minstrel.    See  Wallace 

The. 
Desdemona's  Song. — William    Shakespeare.      See'  Othello,    the 

Moor  of  Venice. 

Dese  Bones    Gwine  ter   Rise   Again    (si.    diff.    versions). — Un 
known. — ABF  (with  music) — APW — AS   (with  music) 
Desert. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach.— BPM-34 
Desert,  The. — Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.— SCC 


Desert. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Desert,  The.— Charl<      "    '  " 
Desert,  The. 


•Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.     Sec  Poet  in  the 


Desert  Drift. — Alice  Corbin. — TL 

Bird-Song  and  Wire. 

Cactus. 

Fiesta. 

Foot-Hills. 

Pueblo. 

Stone-Pine  and  Stream. 

Wrestler,  The. 

Desert  Mother. — Berta  Hart  Nance. — HB 
Desert  of  Maine,  The.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— TL 
Desert  Places. — Robert  Frost. — MAP 
Desert  Remembers  Her  Reasons,   The.— Genevieve  Taggard.— 

TBM 
Desert  Terrible,  A. — Gawain  Douglas.     Sec  Palice  of  Honour, 

The. 
Deserted.  —  Madison  Cawein.  — MAP— MCCG— MMV— NPSC 

— PFE— SPP 

Deserted  Adobe,  The.— Unknown, — CSF 
Deserted  City,  The.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— BMEP — VA 
Deserted  Farm,  A. — George  Sterling. — LPS-1 
Deserted  Farms. — Richard  Burton.— LA 
Deserted  Garden,  The.— Elizabeth   Barrett  Browning.— EV-4— 

GBOV— HBV— OBEV— UFE— VLEP 
Deserted  Garden,  The.— Frederick  Peterson.— ME 
Deserted  Hollow.— Mark  Van  Doren.— MM 
Deserted  Home,  A — Sidney  Royse  Lysaght.— CH 
Deserted  House,  The. — Mary  E.  Coleridge.— CH— PCD 
Deserted  House,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BTB-2— GPE 

— VA 
Deserted  House,  sel. — Dorothy  Wellesley. 

Buried  Child,  The  (Epilogue). — OBMV 
Deserted  Lover  Consoleth  Himself,  The. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— • 

(Divers  Doth  Use,  As  I  Have  Heard  and  Know.)— OAEP 
Deserted  Mansion,   A.— Joseph  Hall.    See   Virgidemiarum,   Li- 

bri  Sex. 
Deserted  Mill,  The. — August  Schnezler,  tr.  fr.   the  German.— 

Deserted  Pasture,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— APP — HBV— NLK 
Deserted  Plantation,  The.— Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— Ill  A 
Deserted  Village,  The. —  Oliver   Goldsmith.  — AEP-D    (abr.)- 
BEL—CEP—  CR— CRE— EA  (much  abr.)-~~ EP— EPC 
—  EPP  — EPW-3— EV-3-.GPE— GR-e— HBV— LL-4- 
LPS-2— MBL— MCCG— OAEP— OFPE— OTPC  (abr.) 
— PTER  — PYM  (afcr.)—  RON-SEP— TCEP— TOP- 

sels.  fr.  above. 

Auburn. — OBEC 

(From  "The  Deserted  Village.") — LEAP 
("Sweet    Auburn,    loveliest    village.")—  EPRE— MHT— 
OTPC 

Blest   Retirement. — OBEC 


Farewell  to  Poetry. — OBEC 
"111  fares  the  land."— BHV 


Schoolmaster,  The.— CBOV — LC— PB-8— TVSH 
(Village  Schoolmaster.)— BTP— OBEC 


114 


TITLE  INDEX 


Devotion 


Deserted  Village,  The   (Continued). 

Village  Preacher,  A.—  CBOV—  LLC—  OHCS-15—  POOI— 

WGRP 

(County  Parson,  The.)  —  OTPC 
(Village,  The—  br.  sel.)—  GTIV 
(Village  Parson.)—  OBEC 
Deserter,  The.  —  Joseph  S.  Cotter,  Jr.—  -CDC 
Deserter,  The.  —  John  Philpot  Curran.—  EV-3  —  LH 

(Deserter's  Meditation,  The.)  —  TIP 

(Let  Us  Be  Merry.)—  BLV 

Deserter,  The.  —  A.   E.  Housman.  —  OBMV  —  POTT 
Deserter,  The.  —  Edward  Roland  Sill.—  FF  —  POI 
Deserter  from  the  Cause,   The.  —  Gerald  Massey.  —  VA  —  YT 
Deserter's  Meditation,  The.  —  John  Philpot  Curran.—  TIP 

(Deserter,  The.)—  EV-3—  LH 

(Let  Us  Be  Merry.)—  BLV 
Desertion.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB 
D  eserts.  —  Anne  Hamilton.  —  O  Q  P  —  Q  P-2 
Deservings.  —  Unknown.  —  HBV 
Desideravi.  —  Theodore  Maynard.  —  HBMV  —  LHW 
Desideria.  —  Lionel  Pigot  Johnson.  —  VLEP 
Desideria.  —  William    Wordsworth.  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL— 
OBEV 

(Of  His  Daughter  Catherine  Dead  Long  Since.)—  ES 

(Shock  of  Bereavement,  The.)  —  EPW-4 

(Surprised  by  Joy.)—  BPN—  EPN--ERP—  GEPC—  GPE— 

HBV—  OBRV 
Desiderium.  —  John  Byrom.  —  EV-3 

(Desponding  Soul's  Wish.)  —  OBEC 

Desiderium.  —  Phineas  Fletcher.     See  Purple  Island,  The. 
Desiderium.  —  Richard  Le  Gallienne.  —  SMP 
Design.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  FAOV 
Design  for    October.  —  "Jake    Falstaff"    (Herman    Fetzer).— 

NYBV 

Desire.—  "^E."  (George  William  Russell).—  GTIV—  OBMV 
Desire.—  Matthew  Arnold.—  LPS-2—  MV-2—  WGRP 

(Stagirius.)—  EP—  GEPC—  MRV 
Desire,  A.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.    See    Sonnets  to  George 

Sand. 
Desire.  —  William  Cornish.  —  OBSC 

("Knight  knock'd  at  the  castle  gate,  The.")  —  EG 
Desire.  —  "Nathalia  Crane"    (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel).  —  MAP 
Desire.  —  Pittendrigh  Macgillivray.  —  HMSP 
Desire.—  "Fiona  Macleod"    (William  Sharp).—  OQP—QP-2 
Desire.  —  Sir   Philip   Sidney.      See  Sonnet:    "Thou  blind  man  s 
mark,  thou  fool's  self-chosen  snare." 

Desire"~The?—  KatSirine6  Tynan.  —  BMEP  —  HBV  —  LEAP— 

TSW 
Desire  and  Disillusion.  —  George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Desire  in  Spring.  —  Francis    Ledwidge.  —  CP—  NV-—  POOT— 

VOD 

Desire  Minter.'  —  Marion  Perham  Gale.  —  HB 
Desire  of  Nations,  The.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  OHPP  —  RH 
Desire  of  the  Moth,    The.  —  Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.      See    One 

Word  Is  Too  Often  Profaned.  .         .  . 

"Desire,  though  thou  my  olde  companion  art."  —  Sir  Philip  Sid 

ney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXXII). 
Desire  to  Depart,   The,   set.    ("And  thus   our  hearts  appeal   to 

them").—  Barbara  Millar.—  HMSP 
Desire  We.  Past  Illusions  to   Recall?  —  William  Wordsworth.  — 

EPN 
Desires.  —  Guy  de  Maupassant,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  W.  J.  Rob 

ertson.  —  WTP-6  _        „  _  ,  . 

Desk  Job.    Springfield,  Mass.,  1921.—  "R.  L."   (Russell  Robins 

Lord).    See  Autobiography  (VII). 
Desk  Motto,  A.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  DDA 
Desolate.—  Claude  McKay.—  CDC 


Desolate  Field,  The.—  William  Carlos  Williams.—  MO  AP 
Desolate  Scythia.—  Edgar  Lee  Masters.—  CMP—  NP 
"Desolate    shore,    A"    (Rhymes   and   Rhythms,    III).—  William 

Ernest  Henley.—  POTT 

Desolation.  —  Tom  Masson.  —  DRB—  PA          TTTrnT>  - 
Desolation.—  Kao  Shih,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese.—  WTP-5 
Desolation.—  Henry  T.  Tuckerman.—  APW 
Desolation  Dreamed  Of.—  Edna   St.  Vincent  Millay.—WFG 
"Desolation  Is  a  Delicate  Thing."—  Elinor  Wyhe.—  MAP 
Despair.—  Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Caelica. 
Despair.  —  Rose  Hawthorne  Lathrop.     See  Give  Me  Not  Tears. 
Despair.—  Edward  Bliss  Reed.—  HBMV 
Despair.—  Edmund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene    The. 
Despair   (afcr.).—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.—  BTB-4 
Despair  Is  Never  Quite  Despair.  —  Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.  — 

BTB-1 

(Lights  and  Shades.)—  OHCS-10  A  ™  ^     AT,r 

Despairing  Lover,  The.  —  William    Walsh.  —  AEP-D—  AL  V— 

BCEP—  CEP—  EPW-3-EV-3—  OBEC 
Despida  a  Mi  Madre  Placido.—  Placido.     See  Placido  s  Sonnet 

to   His   Mother.  TT^_ 

Despise  Not  Little  Things.—  Unknown.—  WRR-SS 
Despised  and  Rejected.—  Katharine  Lee  Bates.—  OQP—QP-1— 

RT 

Despite  Time.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (CXXIII). 
Despondency.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  VLEP 
Despondency  Corrected.  —  William  Wordsworth.    See  Excursion, 

Despondent  'inventor    (XVI  Century),  The,—  Sir  Edward  Bul- 

wer-Lytton.    See  Last  of  the  Barons. 
Desponding  Soul's  Wish,  The.—  John  Byrom.—  OBEC 
(Desiderium.)—  EV-3 


Dessert,  The.— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — OTPC 

"Destined  to    war    from    very    infancy." — Gabriello    Chiabrera. 

See  Epitaphs. 

Destiny. — Matthew  Arnold. — GPE 
Destiny. — Jessie  Tarbox  Beals. — GBOV 
Destiny. — "Nathalia  Crane"   (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). — GR-a— 

MAP 

Destiny.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— GPE— IAP 
Destiny.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Destiny. — Harrison  Smith  Morris. — AA 
Destiny. — Helen  A.  Saxe. — HB 

Destiny. — William  Wordsworth.    See  It  Is  Not  to  Be  Thought  Of. 
Destiny  of  America. — Charles  Phillips. — BTB-5 
(America.)— OHCS-6 
(American  Republic.) — LLC 

Destiny  of  Rome,  The. — Virgil.    See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Destitute,  The. — Roger  de  Collerye,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Destitute. — Mary   Elizabeth    Mahnkey. — VF 
Destroy  a  Day. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — BPM-31 
Destroyer,  The.— H.  M.  Scudder.— OHCS-17— TS 

(What  Intemperance  Does — si.   diff.   vers.) — WRR-18 
Destroyer. — A.  M.  Sullivan. — PFE 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 

Destroyer  Life  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Destroyer  of  Destroyers,  The. — Wallace  Rice. — PAH 
Destroyers,  The,    sel.    ("Now    all    things    melt    and    shift"). — 

Archibald  Fleming.— NAMP 
Destroyers,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Destroyers. — "Klaxon." — GPWW 
Destroyers. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Destruction  of  Pompeii. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.    See  Last 

Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Destruction  of  Sennacherib,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

_ABVC— ATP  —  BCEP  —  BEL  —  BFVR  —  BHV— 

BLPA—  BLV  — BPB  — BPN  — BTP— CBPC— CG— 

CGOV— CTBP— EM-2— ERP— EV-4  —  FPE  —  GEPC 

— GEPM— GN— GR-e— HBV— ISP  —  LLC  —  LPS-2— 

MBL— MCCG— MR— OAEP— OOP— OG— OHCS-14— 

OHNP— OTPC— PASC—PBGG— PCD— PECK— POY 

— PTER— RG— SBA— STP— TCEP— TOP— TVSH — 

WBLP— WGRP— WLIP— WTP-2 
(Sennacherib.) — LH 
Destruction  of  the  Pequods,  The. — Timothy  Dwight.   See  Green- 

field  Hill. 

Destruction  of  Troy,  The. — Virgil.    See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Deteriora—  William  Cory.— EPW-S 
Determined  Suicide,  The. — Don  Marquis. — BHP 
Deus  Hominis. — E.  O.  Laughlin. — AMV-36 
Deus  Immensa  Trinitas. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Alan 

G.  McDougall.— CAW 
Deus  Meus. — Mael-Isu,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  George  Sigerson.— 

CAW 

Deus  Noster  Ignis  Consumens. — Laurence  Housman.  —  HBMV 
Deuteronomy,  sel. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Great  Commandment,  The  (fr.  Ch.  6) 

(Selections  from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
Developing  a  Taste    for   Good   Literature.    —   May   Lamberton 

Becker.— MOB 

Development.— Robert  Browning.— BPN— GEPC— VLEP 
Development. — Samuel  Weldon.— WRR-54 

Development  of  Man,  The.— Robert  Browning.    See  Paracelsus. 
Device. — Herbert  Read. — MBP 
Devil,  The.— Alfred  J.  Hough.— OHCS-23 
Devil  at   Home,   The.  —  Thomas    Kibble    Hervey.     See    Devil's 

Progress,  The. 

Devil  in  Search  of  a  Wife,  The. — Annie  Porter. — MR 
Devil  Is  Dying,  The.— Willard  Wattles.— PR 

(Courage,  Mon  Ami.) — PC 

Devil's  Auction,  The. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.— BAP 
Devil's  Bag,  The.— James  Stephens.— POOT 
Devil's  Darning  Needle. — C.  Lindsay  McCoy. — GFA 
Devil's  Edge.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CR 
Devil's  in  the  Moon,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See 

Don  Juan  (First  Love). 
Devil's  Law-Case,  The,  sel. — John  Webster. 

All  the  Flowers  of  the  Spring. — EV-2 — OBS 

("All  the  flowers  of  the  spring.") — EG 

(Burial,  The.)— CH 

(Nets  to  Catch  the  Wind.)— BLV 

(Vamtas  Vanitatum.)— BCEP— BEL— GBOV— LEAP— 

OBEV 
Devil's  Progress,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Kibble  Hervey. 

Devil  at  Home,  The. — LPS-3 
Devil's  Walk  on  Earth,  The.— Robert  Southey.— BOHV 

(Devil's  Walk,  The— abr.)— LPS-3 
Devon  Sage,  The. — John  Galsworthy. — MCT 
Devon  to  Me. — John  Galsworthy. — HBMV 
Devonshire  Christmas,  A. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Devonshire  Ditty,  A. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Devonshire  Lane,  A.— John  Marriott.— BOHV— MCT 

(How  Marriage  Is  like  a  Devonshire  Lane.)— OHCS-29 
Devonshire  Rhyme,  A. — Unknown. — MPB 
Devonshire  Song,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Devonshire  Song,  A. — Unknown. — OBS 
Devotion. — Robert  Burns.    See  Mary  Morison. 
Devotion. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don  Juan  ("Ave 
Maria,"  etc.}. 


115 


Devotion 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Devotion  ("Follow  thy  fair  sun,  unhappy  shadow"). — Thomas 

Campion.— BCEP—OBEV 
(Follow.)— CH 

(Follow  Thy  Fair  Sun.)— EM-I 
(Follow  Thy  Fair  Sun,  Unhappy  Shadow.)— EPEP— GPE 

— TPH 

("Follow  thy  fair  sun,  unhappy  shadow.") — OBSC 
(In  Imagine  Pertransit  Homo.) — GTSL 
Devotion   ("Follow  your  saint,  follow  with  accents  sweet!"). — 

Thomas  Campion. — EA — OBEY 

(Follow  Your  Saint.)—  AEV— EV-2— GPE— LEAP— SB  A 
("Follow  your  saint,  follow  with  accents  sweet!") — AEP-W 

— EG—OB  SC 
(It  Shall  Suffice.)— BLV 
Devotion. — Candace  Hurst  Kelly. — HB 

Devotion. — Unknown   (at.  to  Tobias  Hume). — GPE — OBEV 
("Fain  would  I  change.")— AEP-W— EG— EV-1— OBS 
(Madrigal.)— CBE 
(Omnia  Vincit.)— GTSL 
(Song.)— HBV 
(To  Love.)— BCEP 

Devotion  to  Duty. — D.  N.  Shelley. — OHCS-28 
Devotional  Incitements. — William  Wordsworth. — GBOV 
Devotions. — Ellinor  L.  Norcross. — OQP — QP-2 
"Devouring  time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paw." — William  Shake 
speare.   See  Sonnets  (XIX). 
Devout  Angler,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Devout  Lover,  A. — Thomas   Randolph. — HBV — OBEV 
("I  have  a  mistress,  for  perfections  rare.") — EG 
(Love  and  Reverence.) — BCEP 
Dew,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 

Dew  on  a  Dusty  Heart. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — MAP 
Dewdrop,  A. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — MPC-2 — PPL 
Dewdrop  and  the  Wave,  The. — Georg  Herwegh. — OG 
Dew-Drop  Inn,  The. — George  M.  Vickers. — OHCS-28 
Dewdrop,  Wind  and  Sun. — Joseph  Skipsey. — OBVV 

(Dewdrop,  The.)— VA 
Dewdrops. — Mary  Frances  Butts. — PB-3 

(Million  Little  Diamonds,  A.)— AA— TVC— TVSH 
(Winter  Jewels.)—  MPC-4— PPYP— RON 
Dewdrops,  The. — Lydia  Miller  Mackay. — GFA 
Dewey  and  His  Men. — Wallace  Rice. — PAH 
Dewey  at  Manila. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — GA — HBV — 

MC— PAH 
Dewey  in  Manila  Bay. — Richard  Voorhees  Risley. — DD — GA — 

MC— PAH 

Dews,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — ME 
Dey  Don'  Know. — Leigh  Richmond  Miner. — BOL 
Dey's  Jes'  Two  Kinds  of  People. — Unknown. — ICBD 
Dhoon,  The. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — POTT 
Dhoulkarnain. — Mohammed.^  See  Koran,  The. 
Diaduminius. — Pierre  Benoit,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Joseph  T. 

Shipley.— CAW 

Diagonals. — Aline  Kilmer. — AV 
Dial  of  Time,  The. — Clarence  Hawkes. — BTB-8 
Dialogue. — Walter  Conrad  Arensberg. — SBMV 
Dialogue,  A. — Austin  Dobson.    See  Dialogue  to  the  Memory  of 

Mr.  Alexander  Pope,  A. 
Dialogue. — John  Erskine. — HBMV 
Dialogue.— Elsa  F.  Helfrich.— HB 

Dialogue,  A.— George  Herbert.— EV-2— OBEV—  OB S 
Dialogue. — Sister  Mary  Madeleva. — CAW 
Dialogue. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Dialogue,   A. — Sir  Philip    Sidney.      See  Astrophel   and   Stella 

(Eleventh  Song). 

Dialogue. — Jay  G.  Sigmund. — AMV-35 
Dialogue  Alone. — John  Holmes. — AMV-37 
Dialogue  at  the  Cross. — Frederick  Spee,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Mary  E.  Mannix.— CAW 
Dialogue  between    Graunde  Amoure   and   La   Pucel.  —  Stephen 

Hawes.    See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The. 
Dialogue  between  the  Resolved  Soul,  and  Created  Pleasure,  A. — 

Andrew  Marvell. — OBS 
Dialogue  between  the  Soul  and  Body,  A. — Andrew  Marvell, — 

NBE— OBS 
Dialogue  between   Time   and   a  Pilgrime,   A. — Aurelian  Town- 

shend—  NBE— OBS 
Dialogue  betwixt  God   and  the   Soul. — Sir  Henry  Wotton    (?) 

(after  Horace)  .—OBS 
Dialogue  from   Plato,   A. — Austin   Dobson.  —  BOHV — HBV— 

SPE-2— THP 
Dialogue:  Lover  and  Lady. — Ciullo  d'Alcamo,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Dialogue  of  the  Horses.— Will  Carleton.— PPA 
Dialogue  to  the  Memory  of  Mr.  Alexander   Pope,  A. — Austin 

Dobson. — TPH 
(Dialogue,  A.)— BPN 

Dials,  The. — Arthur  Wallace  Peach. — ME 
Diamond,  A. — Robert  Loveman. — AA 
Diamond  or  a  Coal,  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PBV — 

PB-2 

Diamond  Wedding,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Diana. — Auguste  Brizeux,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry   Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Diana. — Audrey  Alexandra  Brown. — OCL 
Diana,  sels. — Henry  Constable. 


"Hope,  like  the  hyena,  coming  to  be  old." — OBSC 
"Miracle  of  the  world  1  I  never  will  deny." — OBSC 


Diana  (Continued). 

"My  lady's  presence  makes  the  roses  red." — LEAP — OBSC 

(IX.)-HBV 

"My  tears  are  true,  though  others  be  dixane." — OBSC 
"Needs  must  I  leave  and  yet  needs  must  I  love." — OBSC 
"Not  that  thy  hand  is  soft,  is  sweet,  is  white." — OBSC 
"Ready  to  seek  out  death  in  my  disgrace." — OBSC 
"Sun,  his  journey  ending  in  the  west,  The." — OBSC 
"To  live  in  hell,  and  heaven  to  behold."— OBSC 

(LXII.)—  HBV 

"Whilst  Echo  cries,  'What  shall  become  of  me?'  " — OBSC 
"You  secret  vales,  you  solitary  fields." — OBSC 
Diana. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
Di3.nsi.—Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— OBSC 
Diana.— Ernest  Rhys.— OBVV— VA 
Diana's  Valentine. — Albert  Bridges.— HS 
Diaphenia. — Henry    Constable    (wr.    at.    to    Henry    Chettle).— 

CH— EG— GTBS— GTSE—LC 
(Damelus,   Song  of  His  Diaphenia.)— EP— EPP— EV-1-- 

HBV— OBSC 

Diaries.— Ethel  Romig  Fuller.— PSO 
Diary  of  a  Sea  Voyage. —  Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Dibdin's  Ghost.— Eugene  Field.-— A  A— OBAV—  PEF— THP 
Dick  o'   the   Cow. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 
Dick  Said.— Louis  Untermeyer.— RYC—TSW—TSWC 
Dick  Swiveller  and  the    Marchioness. — Charles    Dickens.      See 

Old  Curiosity  Shop,  The. 
Dick  Turpin's  Ride — Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Dick  Whittington. — Unknown. — WRR-3 5 
Dickens  and  His  Kitten. — Unknown.— -WRR-3S 
Dickens  Gallery,  The.— M.  J.  Farrah.— OHCS-31 
Dickens  in  Camp.  —  Bret  Harte. — APD — GPE— HBV — IAP— 
LEAP— LEAP— LLC— LPS-2— OHCS-7—PB-9—POY 
— TCAP— WRR-44 
Dickens's  Christmas    Greeting     (acrostic).  —  William    Sterling 

Battis  (Camp.)—  WRR-39 
Dickey.— Mrs.  Wilbur  Bell.— HB 
Dickey-Bird,  The. — Mrs.  Motherly.— SAS 
Dickey-Bird. — Unknown.-— PPYP 
Dickory,  Dickory,  Dock. — Mother  Goose.     See  "Hickory,  dick- 

ory,  dock." 

Dick's  Pleasant  Dream. — Bide  Dudley.— SPE-4 
Dicky  of  Ballyman. — Unknown.-— STB 
Dicky's  Christmas. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Dictum  Sapienti. — Charles   Henry   Webb. — ALV— PR 
"Did  any  bird  come  flying." — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — EG 

(Bird  or  Beast?)— BPN 

"Did  I  ever  think." — Ono  No  Takamura.     See  Kokin  Shu. 
Did  Not. — Thomas  Moore.— ALV 
Did  Not  Pass.— Mary  E.  Burnett.— RON 
Did  You  Ever,  Ever,  Ever?   (with  music).— Unknown. — -AS 
Did  You  Ever  Hear  an  English  Sparrow  Sing?— Bertha  John 
ston. — BLPA 

Did  You  Ever  See  a  Ghost? — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-10 
"Did  You  Oxpect   Humming-Pirds?" — Unknown.— WRR-38 
Did  You— Will  You?— Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-23 
Didactic  Poem,  The. — Richard  Garnett. — VA 
Diddie,  Dumps,  and  Chris. — Louise  Clarke  Pyrnelle. — WRR-34 
Diddledy,  Diddledy,  Dumpty.— Unknown. —O^C 
Didn't  It  Rain.— Unknown.— APW 
Didn't  Think. — Phoebe  Gary. — LPP 

(They  Didn't  Think.)— PB-S—PBGP 

"Didn't  Think  o'  Losin'  Him."— Frank  L.   Stanton. — WRR-21 
Didn't  We,  Jim? — Ben   King. 

(Two  Orphans,  The.)— WRR-14 
Dido.— Richard    Person.— BOHV— THP 

(On  the  Latin  Gerunds.) — PIAE 
Dido  among  the  Shades. — Virgil.     See  JEneid,   The. 
Dido's  Hunting. — Virgil.     See  JSneicl,  The. 
Dido's  Passion. — Virgil.     See  JEneid,  The. 
Die  Blauen  Veilchen  der  Augelein.— -Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the 

German  by  James  Thomson. — AWP 

Die  Briicke  (German  vers.  of  "The  Bridge").-— Henry  Wads- 
worth  Longfellow,  tr.  into  German  by  Herman  Behr. — 
WRR-47 

Die  Down,  O  Dismal  Day. — David  Gray. — LPS-2 
Die  Heimkehr,   sels. — Heinrich   Heine,   tr.   fr.   the  German  by 

"Ezra.  Pound. 

"Mutilated  choir  boys,  The"   (II). — AWP 
"Tell  me  where  thy  lovely  love  is"   (I). — AWP 
"This  delightful   young  man"    (III). — AWP 
Die  Lotosblume  Angstigt. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  James  Thomson.— AWP 

Die  Rose,  Die  Lilie,  Die  Taube,  Die  Sonne. — Heinrich  Heine, 
tr.  fr.  the  German  by  James  Thomson.— AWP — JAWP 
— WBP 
Die  Welt  1st  Dumrn,  Die  Welt  1st  Blind. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr, 

fr.  the  German  by  James  Thomson. — AWP 
Dies  for  the  Flag  at  Last.— Clare  Wallace  Flynn.— WRR-53 
Dies  Irse.— Harold  Lewis  Cook.— BPM-36 

Dies  Irse. — Tommaso  of  Celano,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Abraham 
Coles.— AA— CAW  (diff.  vers.)—  HBV  (orig.  Latin 
and  tr.) 

(Tr.  by  Richard  Crashaw.)— AWP 
(Tr.  by  Wentworth  Dillon.)— WGRP 
(Tr.  by  John  A.  Dix  [Latin  and  tr.])—  LPS-2 
(Tr.  by  Father  Wingfield  and  Father  Alward.)— WHL 
(Hymn  for  the   Dead— in  the  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel; 

par.  b'y  Sir  Walter  Scott.) — BPB 
Dies  Ultima. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — LBAP 
Dietary,  The,  sel.  ("And  if  so  be  that  lechis  done  the  faile").— 
John  Lydgate. — EPW-1 


116 


TITLE  INDEX 


Dirge 


Dieu  Qu/il  la  Fait.— Charles  d'Orleans,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Ezra  Pound. — AWP  J 

Difference,  The. — St.   Clair  Adams. — FF— POI 
Difference. — Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich. — SPE-4 — TOP 
Difference,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest.— ALG 
Difference. — Helen  Hoyt. — TL 
Difference,  The. — Muriel   Montanye. — OHCS-38 
Difference,  The. — Annie  L.  Muzzey. — POT — SL 
Difference,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. — HBV — HBVY PBV— 

("Eight  Fingers.")— PPL 

Difference,  The.  —  John    Banister   Tabb.  —  BAP — BPP PC 

WTP-8 

Difference,  A.   ("She  sat  beside  me"). — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Difference,  The     ("There    was    an    old    lady"). — Unknown. 

Difference,  The. — Mark  Van  Doren.— MOAP 

Difference  between     College    and    University.  —  Seth    Low.  — 

WRR-S5 
Difference  between  Despair,  The  (The  Single  Hound,  XXIV). 

— Emily  Dickinson. — MOAP 
Differences. — Rose  Fyleman. — GFA — RAR 
Differences  between    Cat    and    Dog.  —  Elizabeth    I.    Cassin  — 

WRR-3S 

Different  Bicycles.— Dorothy  W.  Baruch.— SUS 
Different  Day,  The.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — TCPD 
Different  Kinds  of  Good-By. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Different  Minds. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — LPS-2 

(Content.) — CGOV 

(Some  Murmur  When  Their  Sky  Is  Clear.) — HBVY 
Different  Tastes. — Unknown. 

(Select  Passages  in  Verse.) — OHCS-1 
Different  Ways  of  Saying  Yes. — Unknown. — WRR-3 
Difficult  Love-Making.— Will   M.   Carleton.— WRR-3 
Difficult  Love-Making.— Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Difficulty,  The. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Tames 

Freeman  Clarke.— SPE-5 

Difficulty  about  That  Dog,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-5 
Difficulty  of  Rhyming,   The.— Joe  Jot,  Jr.— BTB-1—  HHHA— 

OHCS-13 

Diffidence.— Wade  Whipple.— OHCS-1 6— PTA-I 
Diffugere  Nives,  1917. — Maurice  Baring.— HBMV 
Digger's  Grave,  The.— Sarah  Welch. — VA 
Digging. — Edward  Thomas. — MBP 

Dighton  Is  Engaged!  — Gelett  Burgess. — BOHV — PR— WTP-2 
Dignified  Courtship. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 
Dignity    and    Potency    of    Language.  —  Harriet    M.    Thrall.  — 

WRR-54 
Dignity  of  Labor,  The.  —  Newman    Hall. — OHCS-8— PPSC— 

PPYP— YFR 

Dignity  of  Labor,  The. — Unknown.— PEOR 
Dignity  of  Man. — Gerhardt  C.  Mars. — WRR-42 
Dignity  of  Our  Nation's  Founders,  The. — William  M.  Evarts. 

— IDAH 

Dignity  of  Roosevelt,  The.— William  Draper  Lewis. — RDAH 
Dikkon's  Dog. — Dorothy  Lundt. — WRR-26 
Dilemma,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— PR — WRR-16 
Dilemma.— Orrick  Johns.— LEAP— MAP— SBMV 
Dilemma,  A.— Unknown.— SPE-5— WTP-1 

("Lady,  when  I  behold  the  roses  sprouting.") — EG 

(Madrigal.)— GPE 

Dilemma  of  the  Elm. — Genevieve  Taggard. — MAP 
Diligence  and  Sloth. — Clarence  Day.— NYBV 
Diligent  Bessie. — Lizzie  J.  Rook. — PPYP 
Dillar,  a  Dollar,  A.— Mother  Goose.—OTVC 

("Dillar,  a  dollar,  A.")—  RIS— SAS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Dime  Supper,  A. — Oscar  F.  Hewitt. — OHCS-34 
Dimes  and  Dollars. — Henry  Mills. — OHCS-12 
Dimes  for  Turnips'  Blood. — Howell  L.  Plner. — WRR-23 
Diminution. — Harry  Kemp. — AMV-35 
Dimple  and  Dumpling. — Acton  Davies. — BTB-7 
Dimple  Diggers. — Robin  Christopher. — RIS 
Dinah. — Norman  Gale. — MW — PPA 
Dinah  in  Heaven. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Dinah  Kneading  Dough. — -Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — PR 
"Diner  while  dining  at  Crewe,  A." — Unknown.     See  Limericks. 
Diners  in  the  Kitchen,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See  Ses 
sion  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

Ding,  Dong,   Bell.— Mother  Goose.  —  MPC-2— OTPC— PB-1— 
PBV 

("Ding,  dong,  bell.")— PPL— RIS— SAS 

(Ding-Dong  Bell.)— WRR-3 5 

(Nursery   Rhymes — Ding,   Dong,   Bell,   tr.   into  Greek.) — 

LPS-3 

Ding  Dongl  Ding  Dong! — Eliza  Lee  Follen.— PB-2 — SAS 
Dining-Room  Tea.— Rupert  Brooke.— CPB—EPW-S— MBP 
Dinkey-Bird,  The.— Eugene  Field.  —  AA  —  BOHV— HBVY— 
JPC— LBN— NA— PEF— PFY— TSW— TSWC— UTS 
— WTP-4 

Dink's  Song  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Dinna  Ask  Me.— John  Dunlop.— HBV— LPS-1 

(Oh!  Dinna  Ask  Me  Gin  I  Lo'e  Thee.)— EBSV 
Dinna  Chide  the  Mither. — Mrs.  Margaret  Elizabeth   (Mttnson) 

Sangster. — OHCS-22 

Dinner,  The. — C.  Mathews.    See  Chanticleer. 
Dinner  at  the  Hotel  de  la  Tigresse  Verte. — Donald  Evans. — LA 
Dinner  Discussion,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Dinner  Hour,  The.— "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton, 

Earl  of  Lytton).     See  Lucille. 

Dinner  Party,  The. — William  Cowper.    See  Table  Talk. 
Dinner  Party,  The.— Amy  Lowell.— CMP— PPD-2— TCPD 


Dinner  Time  of  Thanksgiving,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-40 

Dinner-Time   (Sloane  Street). — Douglas  Goldring. — POOT 

Dinner-Time. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Dinnis  Kilboo's   Sanitarium. — Charles  T.   Catlin.— PTWP 

Dinosaur,  The. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — LHV 

Dinosaur  Bones,  The.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Diogenes. — Max  Eastman. — HBV — OQP — QP-2 — SBA 

Diogenes  Pauses. — Jacques  Furtelle. — SPE-4 

Diomedes. — Francois  Villon,    See  Great  Testament. 

Dion. — William  Wordsworth. — GEPC 

Dion  of  Tarsus. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Alma  Strettell 

— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Dip  down  upon  the  northern  shore." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A,  H.  H. 
"Dip  your  hand  in  the  mountain  water." — Glenn  Ward  Dres- 

bach. 

(Songs,  I.)— MLP 
Dipsychus,  sels. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 

"As  I  sat  at  the  cafe  I  said  to  myself"  (fr.  Part  II,  sc.  ii). 

(From  "Spectator  ab  Extra.") — ALV 
Help,  Sure  Help  (fr.  Part  II,  sc.  vii).— VLEP 

(At  Torcello.)— BHV 
"I  dreamt  a  dream;  till  morning  light"   (fr.  Part  I,  sc.  v, 

abr.).— OAEP 

In  a  Gondola  (fr.  Part  II,  sc.  ii).— MCT— PER 
In  Venice;  Dipsychus  Speaks  (fr.  Part  II,  sc.  v). — EPW-4 
"O    let    me    love   my   love    unto    myself    alone"    (abr.    fr. 

Part  II,  sc.  ii).— OAEP 
(Hidden  Love.)— BPN— EPW-4— GEPM 
"Our  gaieties,  our  luxuries"  (fr.  Part  II,  sc.  ii). — BPN — 

EPN 
"  'There  is  no  God!'  the  wicked  saith"  (fr.  Part  I,  sc.  v). — 

BHV— BMEP— BPN— EPN 
(There  Is  No  God.)— VLEP 
(What  They  Think.)— CGOV 
"When  the  enemy  is  near  thee"    (fr.   Part  II.  sc.  vii). — 

BPN 
"Where  are  the  great,  whom  thou  would'st  wish  to  praise 

thee?"   (fr.  Part  II,  sc.  ii).— BPN— EPN 
(Isolation.)— EPW-4— OB  VV 
Dipsychus  Continued,  sel. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 

Pleasure  and  Guilt. — VLEP 

Dirce.— Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
Dire  Dilemma,   A. — Alexander   Pope.     See   Epistle  to   Dr.    Ar- 

buthnot  ("Shut,  shut  the  door,  good  John!") 
Directions  for    Cultivating   a   Hop-Garden. — Thomas    Tusser. — 

UFE 

Directions  for  the  Reading-Class. — F.  Ursula  Payne. — WRR-55 
Dirge,    A:    "And    so    our   royal    relative    is    dead!"  —  William 

Augustus  Croffut.— BOHV— THP 
Dirge:   "Blest    is   the   turf,    serenely   blest."  —  Leigh     Hunt. — 

GPE 
Dirge,  A:   "Call  for  the  robin-redbreast  and  the  wren." — John 

Webster.    See  White  Devil,  The. 
Dirge:    "Calm   on   the  bosom   of   thy    God." — Felicia    Dorothea 

Hernans.    See  Siege  of  Valencia,  The. 

Dirge:  "Come  away,  come  away,  death." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Twelfth  Night  (Come  Away,  Come  Away,  Death). 

Dirge:  "Come,  you  whose  loves  are  dead." — Francis  Beaumont. 

See  Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle,  The. 
Dirge,  A:  "Earth  to  earth,  and  dust  to  dust!" — George  Croly. — 

OHCS-8 

Dirge:   "Fear  no  more  the  heat  of  the  sun." — William  Shake 
speare.     See   Cynibeline    (Fear   No   More  the   Heat   o' 
the  Sun). 
Dirge,  A:  "Glories  of  our  blood  and  state,  The." — James  Shirley. 

See  Contention  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The. 
Dirge:    "Glories,   pleasures,   pomps,   delights,  and  ease." — John 

Ford.    See  Broken  Heart,  The. 
Dirge:  "How  should  my  lord  come  home  to  his  lands." — Maurice 

Hewlett.— LBBV 

Dirge:    "How  sleep   the  Brave,  who   sink  to  rest." — William 
Collins.    See  Ode  Written  in  the  Beginning  of  the  Year 
1746. 
Dirge:  "I  reached  the  middle  of  the  mount."  —  Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson. — APB 
Dirge:  "If  thou  wilt  ease  thine  heart." — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 

See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Dirge:  "Knows  he  who  tills  this  lonely  field." — Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson. — OBAV 
Dirge:   "Lay   a   garland   on   my   hearse."  —  John    Fletcher  and 

Francis  Beaumont.    See  Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 
Dirge:  "Let  us  keep   him  warm." — Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich. — 

OBAV 
Dirge,  A:  "Naiad,  hid  beneath  the  bank." — William  J.  Cory. — 

BMEP 

(Anteros.)— OBVV 
Dirge:  "Never   the  nightingale." — Adelaide   Crapsey.  —  AV -— 

BAP— HBV— NP— OBAV— SMP—VOD 
Dirge,  A:  "Now  is  done  thy  long  day's  work." — Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.— EPW-5 
Dirge:  "Of    thy  stream,  Amelete,   who   reaches   the   shore."  — 

Howard  Worcester  Gilbert. — LLC 
Dirge:  "1-2-3  was  the  number  he  played." — -Kenneth  Fearing. — 

NAMP 
Dirge:  "Peerless    yet    hapless    maid    of    Q."  —  Unknown.  — 

BOHV 

Dirge,  A:    "Rest    on    your    battle-fields."  —  Felicia    Dorothea 
Hemans.— BHV 


117 


Dirge 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Dirge:  "Ring   out   your   belles." — Sir   Philip    Sidney.  —  EA — 

EPW-l—EV-1— GPE— LEAP 
(Litany,  A,)— OBSC 

(Love  Is  Dead.)— BEL— CRE— EP—GR-e 
(Ring  Out  Your  Belles.) — AEV 

Dirge,  A:  "Rough  wind,  that  meanest  loud." — Percy  Bysshe 
Shelley .— BCEP— BEL— BPN— CRE—EPN  —  ERP  — 
GEPC—GEPM— GPE— GTSL—LL-4—MCCG— OAEP 
— PTER— TCEP— TOP— WHA 

Dirge     "She  came ." — Alfred  Kreymborg. — NP 

Dirge    Tlie:   "Sing  from  the  chamber  to  the  grave!"  —  Robert 

Stephen   Hawker.— AEV 
Dirge     "Softly!    She  is  lying   with  her  lips  apart."  —  Chailes 

Gamage  Eastman. — AA — OHCS-6 

Dirge  "Swallow  leaves  her  nest,  The." — Thomas  Lovell  Bed- 
does.  See  Death's  Jest  Book. 

Dirge     "Thou  art  no  longer  here." — Victor  Perowne.— GPWW 
Dirge     "Though  you  should  whisper." — Muna  Lee. — NP 
Dirge     "To  fair    Fidele's  grassy  tomb."  —  William   Collins.  — 

ATP— TVSH 
(Dirge  for  Fidele.)— EV-3 
(Dirge  in   "Cymbeline.")  —  CBOV  —  CRE— EPW-3— GPE 

(last  3  sts.)—- HBV— ISP— OBEC—  SEP 
(Fidele.)— OBEY 
(Fidele's  Dirge.)— BCEP— LEAP 

(Song  from  Shakespeare's  "Cymbeline/'  A.) — BEL — CEP 
— EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP  —  EPRE— OAEP— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH 

Dirge:  "To  her  couch  of  evening  rest." — Thomas  Lovell  Bed- 
does.— ERP 

Dirge:  "Tuck   the   earth,    fold    the    sod." — William    Alexander 
Percy.— HBMV 
"Wail!   wail   ye   o'er  the  dead!" — George  Darley.    See 


Sylvia,  or  The  May  Queen. 


irge:  "Weep,  weep,   ye  woodmen,   wail." — Anthony  Munday. 

See  Death  of  Robert,  Earl  of  Huntingdon, 
irge,  The:    "What   is   the  existence  of   man's  life/'  —  Henry 


Dirge: 
Dirge  : 

D 

King,  Bishop  of  Chichester. — EV-2 — GPE   (abr.) 
Dirge:   "What  shall  her  silence  keep." — Madison  Cawein. — AA 

— OBAV 
Dirge,  sel.    ("In   the  long,   sunny   afternoon"). — Ralph   Waldo 

Emerson. — GPE 
Dirge,  A  (Concerning  the  Late  Lamented  King  of  the  Cannibal 

Islands). — William  Augustus  Croffut.— BOHV 
Dirge  for  a  Righteous  Kitten,  A.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CIV— CPL 

— MV— SUS— UTS 

Dirge  for  a  Soldier.— George  Henry  Boker.— AA— APA— APB 
— APD— APL— DD— GA  —  HBV  —  IAP  —  LBAP  — 
LEAP— LPS-2—MC— OBAV— OB  VV  —  OTA— PAH 
— PAPm— PAP— PASC— PTER—  SC— SPE-5— SPE-8 
— TCAP— WTP-2 

Dirge  for  a  Young  Maiden. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. — ERP 
Dirge  for  an  Infant. — Leigh  Hunt. — ERP 
Dirge  for  Ashby. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — GA — PAH 
Dirge  for  Beauty.— Marion  Eells. — CAG 
Dirge  for  Civilization.— Ruth  Lechlitner.— BPM-31— PASC 
Dirge  for  Fidele. — William  Collins.     See  Dirge  in  "Cymbeline." 
Dirge  for   Love.  —  William.    Shakespeare.     See   Twelfth    Night 

(Come  Away,  Come  Away,  Death). 

Dirge  for  McPherson,  A. — Herman  Melville.— GA— PAH 
Dirge  for  Narcissus. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Dirge:  For  One  Who  Fell  in  Battle. — Thomas  William  Parsons. 
—AA—APW—GN— HBV— LBAP— LLC  —  OBAV  — 
PAH— WTP-7 
Dirge  for  Phyllip  Sparowe. — John  Skelton.    See  Boke  of  Phyllyp 

Sparowe. 

Dirge  for  Summer,  A. — Sebastian  Evans. — VA 
Dirge  for  the  Soldier. — George  Henry  Boker. — LLC 
Dirge  for  the  Year.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — DD— GPE— HBV 

-r-HBVY— HS 

"Orphan  Hours,  the  Year  is  dead!"  (sel.). — GN 
Dirge  for  Two  Veterans.— Walt  Whitman.— BLV— IAP— PI AE 

(Two  Veterans.)— GN—LH—MDAH 
Dirge  for  Wolfram. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Death's  Jest 

Book. 
Dirge  from  "Cymbeline." — William  Shakespeare.    See  Cymbeline 

(Fear  No  More  the  Heat  o'  the  Sun). 
Dirge,  A:  Glories  of  Our  Blood  and  State,  The.— James  Shirley. 

See  Contention  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The. 
Dirge  in  "Cymbeline."  —  William  Collins.  —  CBOV  —  CRE  — 
—EPW-3  — GPE  (last  3  sts.)—  HBV— ISP— OBEC— 
SEP 

(Dirge:  "To  fair  Fidele's  grassy  tomb.")— ATP— TVSH 
(Dirge  for  Fidele.)— EV-3 
(Fidele.)— OBEV 
(Fidele's  Dirge.)— BCEP— LEAP 

(Song  from.  Shakespeare's  "Cymbeline."  A.) — BEL — CEP 
—EM-1  —  EP— EPP— EPRE— OAEP— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH 

Dirge  in  Woods.— George  Meredith.— AEV — BLV  —  BMEP— 
CBOV— EP—EPN— EPP— EPW-S—GTML— OAEP— 
OBVV— POTT— TOP— VLEP— WHA 
("Wind  sways  the  pines,  A.")— EG 

Dirge:  Never  the  Nightingale. — Adelaide  Crapsey. — LEAP 
Dirge  of  Alaric  the  Visigoth.— Edward  Everett.— LPS-3 

(Dirge  of  Alaric,  King  of  the  Visigoths — abr.) — MHT 
Dirge  of   Gael,   The. —  Unknown,   tr.    fy.    the  Irish   by   George 

Sigerson. — TIP 

Dirge  of  Dead  Sisters.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Dirge  of  Jephthah's  Daughter,  The. — Robert  Herrick.— EPW-2 
(Dirge  of  Jephtha's  Daughter:  Sung  by  the  Virgins,  The.) 
— MV-2 


Dirge  of  Love.—  William  Shakespeare.     See  Twelfth  Night. 
Dirge  of  Lovely  Rosabelle,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of 

the  Last  Minstrel,  The  (Rosabelle). 
Dirge  of    O'Sullivan   Bear.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Irish   by 

Jeremiah  Joseph  Callanan.—  TIP 
(Lament  of  O'Sullivan  Bear.)—  GTIV 
Dirge  of  Rory  0  'More.—  Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

Dirge  of  the   Moolla  of  Kotal.  —  George  Thomas   Lanigan.  — 

BOHV—  NA 
Dirge  of  the   Munster  Forest.  —  Emily   Lawless.  —  EPW-5  — 

GTIV—  OBVV 


Dirge  of  the  Satyrs  and  Wood-Nymphs  As  They  Carry  Out  the 
Dead  Summer.  —  Thomas  Nashe.  See  Summer's  Last 
Will  and  Testament. 


. 
Dirge  of  the  Three  Queens.  —  John  Fletcher  and  William  Shake 

speare.   See  Two  Noble  Kinsmen. 
Dirge  on  the  Death  of  Oberon,  the  Fairy  King.  —  George  Walter 

Thornbury.—  CBPC 
(Death  of  Oberon,  The.)—  HOAH 
Dirge  without  Music.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  BIS—  BLV 

__NP—  PG—  SC 

Dirt  and  Deity.—  Louis  Ginsberg.—  OQP—QP-2 
Dirty  Hands.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 

Dirty  Jim.—  Jane    Taylor.—  CCP—  GS—  HBV—  HBVY—  OFPE 
Dirty  Kitty-Cat.—  Stanley  Schell.—  WRR-35 
Dirty  Looks.  —  Arthur  Guiternaan.  —  NYBV 
Dirty  Mistreatin'  Women  (with  music}.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Dirty  Old  Man,  The.—  William  Allingham—  LPS-1—  OHCS-35 

—PCD 
Dis  Mornin',  Dis  Evenin',  So  Soon   (with  music).  —  Unknown. 

—AS 

(Old  Bill—  si.  diff.,  2  vers.)—ABF 
Disabled.—  Wilfred  Owen.—  NAMP—  RH 
"Disabled"  —  Armistice  Day.  —  Catherine   Parmenter.  —  PEDC 
Disagreeable  Feature,  A.  —  Edwin   Meade   Robinson.  —  BAP  — 

HBMV—  PYM 
Disagreeable  Man,  The.  —  Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.    See  Princess 

Ida. 
Disallusionizing  of  Alexander  Olclworthy,  The.  —  Charles  Reade. 

See  Course  of  True  Love  Never  Did  Run  Smooth,  The. 
Disappointed.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dttnbar.  —  JPC 
Disappointed,  The.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  ICBD 
Disappointed  Lover,   The.  —  Algernon   Charles    Swinburne.     See 

Triumph  of  Time,  The. 

Disappointed  Snowflakes,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 
Disappointed  Tenderfoot,  The.  —  Earl  Alonzp  Brinninstool.  —  SCC 
Disappointment.  —  Maria   Gowen   Brooks.     Sec   Zophiel,   or   The 

Bride  of  Seven. 
Disappointment.  —  Thomas  Stephens  Collier.—  AA 


Disappointment. — James  Russell  Lowell  (?). — LLC 
Disappointment. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — ACP 
Disappointment. — William  Shenstone.    Sec 


Disappointmen.,     „  _ ...... 

Disappointment. — William  Shenstone.    Sec  Pastoral  Ballad,  A, 

Disappointment. —  Unknown. — WBLP 

Disappointment — His    Appointment.— Edith    Lillian     Young. — 

BLRP 
Disarmament.  —  John    Greenleaf    Whittier.  —  AOAH  —  BHV  — 

OHPP— RH 
Disarmed. — "Howard  Glyndon"    (Laura   Catherine  Searing). — 

AA 
Disaster.— Charles  Stuart  Calverley.— BOHV— HBV— LPS-3— 

PA 

Discharged. — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Disciple,  The.— Dwight  Bradley.— MOM— OQP—QP-1 
Disciple,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Disciple  Speaks,  The.— W.  F.  Maxwell. — CAG 
Disciples,  The,  sel. — Eleanor  Hamilton  King. — VA 
Discipline.— George  Herbert.— AEP-W— BLV  —  EPS— EV-2— 

GPE— HBV— OBEV— OBS—PG—PIAE—WTP-S 
"Throw  away  thy  rod"  (sel.').-™ EG 
Discipline.— C7nfc«ow*.— OHCS-23— WRR-33 

(Soul  Sculpture.) — LLC 

Discipline  of  Gardening,  The. — John  William  Cole,— ADAH 
Discipline  of  Wisdom,  The. — George  Meredith.-— EPN 
Disciplinin'  Sistah  Brown.— James  E.  Campbell.— WRR-47 
Discontent.— Sarah  Orne  Jewett.— MPC-7  —  PEM  —  PRWS— 

TVC— TVSH— WRR-1 5 
Discontented  Fir-Tree,  The. — Rosamond  Livingstone  M'cNaught. 

— cs 

Discontented  Pendulum,  The.— Jane  Taylor.— MHT 
Discontented  Sugar  Broker,  A.— William  S.  Gilbert.— PCD 
Discontents  in   Devon.  — Robert  Herrick.  —  AEP-W  — EM-1  — 

EPS— OAEP 
Discordants,  sels. — Conrad  Aiken. 

"Dead  Cleopatra  lies  in  a  crystal  casket"  (IV). — MOAP 

(Dead  Cleopatra  Lies  in  a  Crystal  Casket.)— CMP 
"In  the  noisy  Street"   (V).— MOAP 
"Music  I  heard  with  you"   (I).— AWP— CMP— MOAP— 

PG 

(Bread  and  Music.)— MAP— SBA—YT 
(Music  I  Heard.)— BFP— GPE— HBV— LEAP— MLP— 

PT— SBMV— TL 
"My   heart  has   become  as  hard  as   a  city   street    (II). — 

MOAP 

Discouraged  Cherry  Tree,  The. — Kathleen  Millay. — PEDC 
Discouragement. — Jacques  Peletier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Discouraging  Model,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Discourse  Delivered  in  the  North  Dutch  Church,  1804,  A,  sel. 

— EHphalet  Nott. 
Death  of  Hamilton,  The.— OHCS-4 


118 


TITLE  INDEX 


Divine 


Discourse  on  Trees,  A. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — ADAH 

Discovered. — Paul    Laurence   Dunbar. — BHP — LEAP MAP 

WRR-38 

Discovered  in  Mid-Ocean. — Stephen  Spender. — MBP 
Discoverer,  The.— "Nathalia   Crane"    (Clara   Ruth  Abarbanel). 

Discoverer,  The. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedraan. — AA — EOAH 

HBV — MHT 

Discoverer  of  the  North  Cape,  The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Long- 
fellow.— ABVC— APW— BFVR— DDA— LH- MCT  — 
OTA— PB-6— TCAP-— WTP-6 

Discoveries  of  Galileo. — Edward  Everett. — OHCS-1 
Discovery,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — MOB 
Discovery. — Hildegarde  Planner. — HBMV — TBM 
Discovery,  The. — Monk  Gibbon. — BMEP 
Discovery. — Hermann    Hagedorn. — HTR — PC 
Discovery,  A. — Arthur  A.  Knipe. — GFA 
Discovery. — Raymond  Kresensky. — OQP — QP-2 
'Discovery,  The. — John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman. — OBRV 
Discovery. — Catherine  Parmenter. — OQP — QP-2 
Discovery. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — CMP 
Discovery,  The. — Sir  J.  C.  Squire. — TCPD 

(Sonnet:     "There    was    an    Indian,    who    had    known    no 

change.") — CH — MBP 
(There  Was  an  Indian.) — ODP 
Discovery  of    America,    The. — Washington    Irving.      See    Life 

and  Voyages  of  Christopher  Columbus. 
Discovery  of  No  Importance,  A. — Willard  Wattles. — PR 
Discovery  of  San  Francisco  Bay,  The. — Richard  Edward  White 

— OHCS-28— PAH 
Discovery  of  the  Hudson  River,  The. — Washington  Irving.    See 

Knickerbocker's  History  of  New  York. 

Discovery  of  the  Mississippi,  The.— George  Bancroft.    See  His 
tory  of  the  United  States. 
Discreet  Collector,  The.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Discussion,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  and  ad.  fr.  the  French. — DRB 
Disdain  Returned    (C.). — Thomas    Carew.  —  AWP— EPEP— 
EPRE— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2  —  GPE— HBV— JAWP 
— LPS-1—OBS— SBA— SEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 
("'He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.")—  EG— WP 
(He  That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek.) — BEL 
(Never-Dying  Fire.) — BLV 
(Song:  "He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.") — AEP-W 
(True  Beauty,  The.)— BFVR— GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL  — 

(Unfading   Beauty,  The.)  —  BCEP  —  CBOV  —  GEPM  — 

OBEV 
Disdainful  Shepherdess,  The. — Unknown.    See  Phillada  Flouts 

Me. 

Disenchantment. — Charles  Leonard  Moore.— AA 
Disenchantment. — Louis  Untermeyer. — TSWC 
Disenthralled,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— TS 
Disgruntled  Guest. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — PIAE 
Disguises. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — MBP— WGRP 
Disheartened  Ranger,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Dishonest  Cat,  The. — Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Pender. — WRR-35 
Dishonest  Politician,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — OHCS-8 
Disillusion. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don  Juan. 
Disillusion.— William   Wilkins.— TIP 
Disillusioned. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — MOM 
Disillusionment. — Hugh  Robet  Orr.—MRV 
Disinherited. — John  Donne. — PIAE 

Dismal  Dole  of  the  Doodledoo,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Dismissal. — Thomas   Campion.     See  Mountebank's  Mask,  The. 
Disobedience. — Elizabeth   Turner.      See  Mrs.   Turner's   Object- 
Lessons  (IV). 
Dispensary,  The,  sels. — Samuel  Garth. 

"Not  far  from,  that  most  famous  theatre."- — CEP 

"Speak,  Goddess!  since  'tis  thou  that  best  canst  tell." — EP 

"Wondering  sage  pursues  his  airy  flight,  The." — EPW-3 
Dispossession,  The. — Gilbert  Maxwell. — AMV-37 
Dispraise  of  a  Courtly  Life. — Sir  Philip  Sidney. — OAEP 
Dispraise  of  Love,    and    Lovers'    Follies. — Unknown. — HBV — 
OBSC 

(Dispraise  of  Love.) — BLV 
Dispraising  Tact. — Angela  Cypher. — NYBV 
Dispute,  A.— A.  L.  Mitchell.— PPYP—RYC 
Dispute  between  Nose  and  Eyes. — William  Cowper.— OTPC— 
RON 

(Nose  and  Eyes,  The.)— LPS-3— MPB 

(Report  of  an  Adjudged  Case  Not  to  Be  Found  in  Any  ot 

the  Books.)— ABVC— BOHV— PB-5 

Dispute  of  the  Heart   and    Body   of   Francois    Villon,    The.  — 
Frangois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Algernon  Charles 
Swinburne.— AWP— WTP-9 
Dissemblers,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.— VLEP 
Dissertation  upon  Roast  Pig,  A. — Charles  Lamb. — GR-e — MBL 
— TCEP 

(Origin   of  Roast   Pig,  The.)— MHT— SPE-8— WRR-1 
Dissolution,  The. — John  Donne. — OAEP 
Distance. — Babette  Deutsch. — MLP— VOD 
Distance  the  Enchantress. — Unknown. — HT 
Distant  Runners,  The. — Mark  Van  Doren.— MAP 
Distant  Voices. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Distiches. — Barten  Holyday. — EV-2 
Distichs.— John  Hay.— BOHV 
Distinction. — M.  A.  de  Wolfe  Howe.— AA 
Distinction,  A. — John  Wilkes. — SPE-4 
Distraction,  The. — Helen  Parry  Eden.— BMC 
Distraught  for  Merope. — Richard  Hengist  Home.     See  Orion: 


An  Epic  Poem. 
Distressed  Sailor's  Garland,  The. — Unknown.- 


-SG 


"District  No.  9." — Frank  Morgan  Imbrie.— WRR-1 3 
District  School,   The. — Edwin    Hubbell   Chapin.— PPSC 
Distrust  of    Liberty.    —    Thomas    Babington    Macaulay    (Lord 

Macaulay).     See  Milton. 

Disturbance  in    Church,    A. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
Disturbed  Reverie,   A. — Unknown. — OHCS-2 
Dithyramb  for  Death. — Philip  Horton. — TB 
Dithyrambic  on  Wine,  A. — Thomas  Godfrey. — TCAP 
Ditty,  A.— Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Arcadia,  The. 
Ditty. — Robert   Louis  Stevenson. — VLEP 
Ditty.— Allen  Tate.— MOAP 
Ditty  in  Imitation  of  the  Spanish  Entre  Tanto  que  L'Avril. — 

Lord  Edward  Herbert  of  Cherbury. — OBS 
(Now  that  the  April  of  Your  Youth.) — EV-2 
Ditty,  A:    In  Praise  of  Eliza,   Queen  of  the  Shepherds. — Ed- 

niund  Spenser.     See  Shepherdes   Calendar,  The. 
Ditty  of  Creation,  A. — Enid  Dinnis. — BMC 
Ditty  of  No  Tone,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Ditty  of  the   Six  Virgins,   The. — Thomas   Watson.     See   Hon 
ourable  Entertainment  at  Elvetham,  The. 
Diurne. — Kerker  Quinn. — BPM-35 
Divan,  The.— Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— APB 

(Oriental  Songs   ["The  Divan"]).— AA— WTP-8 
Diver,  The. — Edward  Sydney  Tylee. — ABVC 
Diver.  The. — Johann  Christopher  Freidrich  von  Schiller,  tr.  fr. 

the  German. — MR — OHCS-1 0 

"Diverging  now  (as  if  his  quest  had  been)." — William  Words 
worth.     See  Excursion,  The. 
Divers,  The. — Peter  Quennell. — MBP — TCPD 
Divers. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — TBM 
Divers  Doth  Use,  As  I  Have  Heard  and  Know. — Sir  Thomas 

Wyatt.— OAEP 

(Deserted  Lover  Consoleth  Himself,   The.)— EP— EPP 
Diversions  of  the  Re-echo  Club. — Carolyn  Wells.— BOHV 
Diversities  of  Judgment. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Crit 
icism. 

Diversity. — Frank   Ernest   Hill. — TBM 
Diversity  of  Doctors. — Unknown. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 

Diverted  Tragedy,   A. — James   Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR 
Diverting  History  of  John  Gilpin,  The  (C.). — William  Cowper. 
—  AEP-D  (abr.}~ BOHV  —  BPP— CEP—  CR— CRP— 
GN  —  GR-1  —  GS  — HBV  — HBVY  — LPS-3  — MBL— 
NAL—OBEC—OG— OTA— OTPC— RIS—STP—THP 
— TOP— TYP 
(John   Gilpin.)— BHP— BPB—CG—CSBP—EV-3— MW— 

OHCS-7— OHNP— PB-5— POY 
(Ride  of  John  Gilpin.)— MPC-13 

Diverus  and  Lazarus. — Unknown.     See  Dives  and  Lazarus. 
Dives  and   Lazarus. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 
(Diverus  and  Lazarus.) — ATP 
(Lazarus.)— ABVC 
Dives  Asking  a  Drop. — Richard  Crashaw. — AEV 

(On   Dives.)— ACP 
Divided. — David   Gray. — AA 

Divided. — Jean  Ingelow. — BTB-7   (si.  abr.) — HBV— LLC 
Divided  Destinies. — Rudyard  Kipling. — BOHV — RKV 
Divina  Commedia,  sels. — Dante. 
Inferno. 

Extracts  from  "The  Inferno."— WTP-3 

Francesca  da  Rimini,   tr.  fr.   the  Italian  by  Rossetti. — 

CRE— EP— EPN— EPP 
"While  I  was  all  absorbed,"   etc.,   tr.   by  Longfellow. — 

Paradise. 

Being-  Underived,  tr.  by  Longfellow. — CAW 


Purgatorio. 

Beatrice.  —  WRR-1 1     (broken    sels.    fr.    Purgatorio    and 

Paradiso). 

Celestial  Pilot,  The,  tr.  by  Longfellow.— WGRP 
"  'Twas  now  the  hour  that  turneth  "  etc.,  tr.  bv  Long 
fellow.—  CAW 

"Veracious  people,  The,"  tr.  by  Longfellow. — CAW 
Divina  Commedia  (introductory  poems  to  Longfellow's  tr.  of 
the  Divine  Comedy,  I -VI), — Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow.— AP—APA— APB— APW— CAP  —  ES— IAP 
LA— LPS-2  —  MOAP— OBAV— PIAE— TCAP— TOP 
— WLIP 

"I  enter,  and  I  see  thee  in  the  gloom"  (III). — TPH 
"I  lift  mine  eyes"    (V).— TPH 
"O  star  of  morning"  (VI). — TPH 

"Oft  have  I  seen  at  some  cathedral  door"  (I). — ATP — 
BPP— GPE— GR-a— HBV— LEAP— OQP— QP-1 
—TPH 

(Dante  and  the  Divine  Comedy — II.) — NAL 
(Sonnet.)—  MCT 
Divination  by  a  Daffodil. — Robert  Herrick. — AEP-W — EPEP— 

OBS 

Divine  Abundance. — Unknown. — BLRP 

Divine  Awe.— George  Edward  Woodberry.     See  Wild  Eden. 
Divine  Barrier,   A. — G.  F.    Savage-Armstrong. — TBV 
Divine  Century  of  Spiritual   Sonnets,  sels.  —  Barnabe   Barnes. 

—OBSC 
God's  Virtue. 
Life  of  Man,  The. 

Divine  Comedy,  The. — Dante.    See  Divina  Commedia. 
Divine  Discontent. — Florence.  S.    Edsall. — NYBV 
Divine  Epigram,    A:    On   the    Still    Surviving   Marks   of    Our 
Saviour's  Wounds. — Richard   Crashaw. — RT 


119 


Divine 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Divine  Epigram,    A:    Upon    Our    Saviour's    Tomb,    Wherein 

Never  Man  Was  Laid.— Richard  Crashaw.— RT 
(To  Our  Blessed  Lord  upon  the  Choice  of  His  Sepulchre.) 

Divine  Epigram,    A:    Upon    the    Sepulchre    of    Our    Lord.— 

Richard    Crashaw. — RT 
Divine  Fantasy,  The,  sel.  ("All  afternoon  the  passion  of  heaven 

.        spent").— John   Hall   Wheelock.— LEAP 
Divine  Fire. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — SPE-5 
Divine  Hand,    The.— William    Williams.— BLRP    (much    abr.) 
(Christian  Pilgrim's  Hymn,  The.) — WGRP 
(Guide    Me,    O    Thou    Great    Jehovah!)  —  BPP    (abr.)— 

PE  (abr.) 

.("Guide  me,   O  thou  great  Jehovah.") — AEP-D 
Divine  Image,  A.  —  William  Blake.— AEP-D— CEP— CRE— 

EM-1— GPE— OAEP—OBEC— WGRP 
(To  the  Divine  Image.) — SEP 

Divine  Love. — Charles    Wesley.      See    Love    Divine. 
Divine  Lover,    The. — Phineas    Fletcher. — RT 
Divine  Lover,  The. — Charles  Wesley.     See  Jesus,  Lover  of  My 

Soul. 

Divine  Lullaby,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Divine  Meditations,   sel. — Sir  Walter  Waller. 

Contentment  I  Have  in  My  Books,  The. — MOB 
Divine  Narcissus,  The. — Sister  Juana  Inez  de  la  Cruz,  tr.  fr. 

the  Spanish  by  Roderick  Gill.— CAW 

"Divine  Office  of  the"  Kitchen,  The."— Cecily  Hallack.— BLRP 
Divine  Passion,    The. — Hortensio    Felis    de    Paravicino    y    Ar- 

teaga,  tr.  fr.   the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Divine  Presence,  The. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

—BMEP 

Divine  Rapture,   A.— Francis   Quarles.— HBV— OBEV 
(Ecstasy,  An.) — CRE 
(Mystical  Ecstasy,  A.) — GTSL 
Divine  Rhythm.— Henry  Meade  Bland.— LOW— MRV—OHPI 

—POI 

Divine  Strategy,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — SPT 
Divine  Zenocrate. — Christopher  Marlowe.      See  Tamburlaine. 
Divinely  Superfluous    Beauty.-— Robinson   Jeffers. — MAP 
Divinity,  The. — Matthew   Arnold.— EPN 
Divinity. — Elizabeth    Doten. — BTB-8    (abr.) 

(Prayer,  A:     "God  of  the  Granite  and  the  Rose.") — OQP 

— QP-1 

Division. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Division,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — EA 
Division  of    Sin,    A. — Hugh    Pendexter. — OHCS-40 
Divorce. — Anna   Wickham. — MBP 

Divorced. — Richard   Monckton  Milnes,   Lord   Houghton. — BFV 
Diwan  of  Hafiz,  The,  sel. — Hafiz.    See  Odes. 
Dixie:  "I  wish  I  was  in  the  land  of  Dixie." — Daniel  Decatur 
Emmett.  —  ABF  —  APW  —  HBV  —  LEAP  —  SPP— 
WRR-48   (with  music) 

"Southrons,  hear  your  country  call  you." — Albert  Pike. 
— AA  —  AP  —  APB— APW— HBV— MC— MDAH- 
PAH— SPP— TCAP— WTP-7 
Dixie  Lullaby,  A.— T.  A.  Daly.— BOL 
Dixie  Lullaby,  A.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— LHV 
Dixie's  Land. — Daniel  Decatur  Emmett. — APW 
Djinns,    The.  —  Victor    Hugo,    tr.   fr.    the    French.  —  PPD-2 — 

SFC— WTP-S 
Do. — Unknown. — ADAH 
Do  American    Children    Like    Poetry? — Anne    Carroll    Moore. 

—MOB 

Do  I  Love  Thee? — John  Godfrey  Saxe.— HBV 
Do  It  Now.— Berton  Braley.— BLPA— WBLP 
Do  It  Now. — Charles  R.  Skinner. — VIL 

(Now.)— BS— MHT— MPC-4— POI— SL 
Do  It  Now!— Unknown.— BLPA— WBLP 
"Do  It  Right."— Samuel  0.  Buckner. — WBLP 
Do  Mercy  before  Thy  Judgement   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. 

— TMEV 
"Do  not  conceal  thy  radiant  eyes." — Sir  Francis  Kynaston. — 

EG 
(To    Cynthia   on    Concealment  of   Her    Beauty.)— HBV— 

OBS 
Do  Not  Expect  Again  a  Phoenix  Hour. — Cecil   Day  Lewis. — 

MBP 

Do  Not  Forget,  My  Dear.— Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey.— VF 
"Do  not,    O   do   not  prize  thy  beauty   at  too   high  a   rate." — 

Thomas  Campion  (?). — EG — OBSC 
("Doe  not,  O  doe  not  prise  thy  beauty  at  too  high  a  rate.") 

— NBE 
Do  Not   Sing   That   Song   Again. — Hugh   Farrar   McDermott. 

—OHCS-17 

Do  Not  Wait.— Lumilla  Claire  Clark.— BS 
"Do  not  weep,  maiden,  for  war  is  kind"   (War  Is  Kind,  I). — 

Stephen  Crane. 
(If  War   Be  Kind.)— BAP    (abr.)—  RH— WTP-3    (much. 

abr.) 

(War  Is  Kind.)— APA—GR-a— HBV— SBA 
(War  Is  Kind— I.)— LA— MOAP 
Do,  Re,  Mi,  Fa,  Sol,  La,  Si.— Unknown.— WRR-34 
Do  Right. — Unknown. — YFR 

Do  Saloons  Help  Business? — C.  W.  Tuckett. — SPE-5 
Do  Something.— Unknown. — PPYP — YFR 
Do  Something  for  Somebody. — Julian  S.  Cutler.— BS 

(Do  Something.) — VIL 
Do  the  Best  You  Can. — Unknown. — PB-3 
Do  They    Miss    Me    at    Home?     (with    music). —  Unknown. — 

Do  Thy  Day's  Work. — Unknown. — HT — PEDC 
"Do  we    indeed    desire    the    dead." — Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson. 
See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 


Dixie: 


Do  You.— Wilmot  Schoff.—GSRC 

Do  You  Fear  the   Wind?  —  Hamlin   Garland.  —  AA — APD— 


TSW— TSWC 
(Do  You  Fear  the  Force  of  the  Wind?) — MCCG— OTA 
Do  You  Guess  It  Is  I?— Eliza  Lee  Follen.—PPL 
Do  You  Know? — Grace  Brown  Frink. — HB 
Do  You   Know   How   Many   Stars? — Unknown. — PPL — PPYP 

—YFR 

Do  You  Know  What  It  Means? — Unknown.— MPC-6 
Do  You  Like  Butter?— L.  Dickerson-Watkins.-— PBV 
"Do  you  long,  my  Maiden." — Papago  Indians,  tr.  by  Mary 

Austin. 

(Papago  Love-Songs— II.)— APW 
Do  You  Remember. — Thomas  Haynes  Bayly. — HBV 
Do  You  Remember  ?— Don  Marquis. — WTP-6 
Do  You  Remember  Once. — Alan  Seeger. — LHW 
Do  You  Remember  That  Night? — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic 

by  George  Petrie.— GTIV 

Do  You  Think  of  Me? — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —BFV 
Do  You  Want  Affidavits? — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS 
Do  Your  AIL— Edgar  A.  Guest.— GPWW 
Do  Your  Best. — Phrebe  Gary.    See  Obedience. 
Do  Your  Best. — Unknown. — LPP 
Doan't    You    Be    What    You    Ain't. — Edwin    Milton    Rovle  -~ 

BLPA 

Dobbin.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Doc  Hill. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River  Anthology, 

Doc  Sifers. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Dock  Rats. — Marianne  Moore.- — LA 

Docks. — Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 

Doctor,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Doctor,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Doctor  and  Clergyman. — John  Johnson  Bolton. — WRR-29 

Doctor  and  His  Apples,  The. — Unknown.— -OHCS-6 

Doctor  and  the  Lampreys,   The.— Horace  Smith. — OHCS-26 

Doctor  Benserade. — E.    Arnal,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by    Henrv 

Carrington.— AFP 
Dr.  Birch  and   His   Young  Friends,  sel.— William   Makepeace 

Thackeray. 

End  of  the  Play,  The.— BMEP  (much  abr.)— CO  AH— CR 
-CRE9-EPC  -  GN  -  LEAP  -  LPS-1  -  VA- 

(Finale— 1st  st.)— SPE-4 

Dr.  Brown. — Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow. — PPYP 
Dr.  Faustus,  sels. — Christopher  Marlowe. 

"Ah,  Faustus,   now  has  thou  but  one  bare  hour  to  live" 

(Act  V,  sc.  ii,  H.   138-194).— NBE— POOI 
(Faustus's  Last  Speech  on  Earth.) — WRR-19 
(Finale— Act  V,  sc,  ii,  11.  138  fft  sc.  iii,  and  Epilogue.) 

— WHA 

(Last  Hour  of  Faustus— 11.    138-194.)— CBOV 
("0  Faustus,  now  hast  thou" — 11.  138-190.) — GPE 
Chorus  on  the  Death  of  Faustus  (Epilogue).— LEAP 
Had  I  as  many  souls  as  there  be  stars" '  (Act  I,  sc.  iii, 

11.    104-116).— POOI 
"How  am   I   glutted   with   conceit  of    this"    (Act   I,   sc.   i, 

"My  heart  is  so  hardened  I  cannot  repent"   (Act  II,  sc.  ii, 

"Now,   Faustus,   must   thou    needs   be   damned"    (Act   II 

sc.  i,  11,1-14).— POOI 
*  Was  this  the  face  that  launched  a  thousand  ships"  (Act  V 

sc.  i,  11.  107-126).— GPE— PIAE--POOI 

(11.    107-126)- 


(Helen  of  Troy— 11.  107-126.)— EV-1 

(From  "The  Life  and  Death  of  Dr.  Faustus" — 11.    107- 

121.)— LEAP 
'Doctor  Foster  went  to  Glo'ster." — Mother  Goose. — RIS 

(Doctor  Foster.)— PBV 

Dr.  Gooclcheer's  Remedy.— Nixon  Waterman.— HT— POI— SL 
Dr.  Jekyll    and    Mr.    Hyde.— Robert    Louis    Stevenson.     See 

Strange  Case  of  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde,  The. 
Dr.  John  Goodfellow— Office  Upstairs.— James   Ball   Naylor.— 

DDA 

Dr.  Johnson's  Picture  Cow. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CPN 
Dr.  Jotham  Tindale's  Cue  a  Cure.— William  Watson  Turnbull. 

— OHCS-23 
Dr.  Lanyon's  Narrative.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.   See  Strange 

Case  of  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde,  The. 
Dr.  Lanyon's  Story. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson.     See    Strange 

Case  of  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde,  The. 
Dr.     Leyett.  — -Samuel     Johnson.       See'    On    the     Death     of 

Mr.  Robert  Levet,  a  Practiser  in  Physic. 
Doctor  Marigold,  sels. — Charles  Dickens. 

"I  am  a  Cheap  Jack,"  etc.  (sels.  fr.  I,  much  abr.).— 
BTB-2  (abr.  fr,  I,  VIII)— HHHA  (short  sel.)- 
SPE-8 

(Cheap   Jack,   The.)— CCR 
Doctor  Meyers. — Edgar  Lee   Masters.     See   Spoon    River   An 
thology,  The. 

Doctor  Mohawk. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Dr.  Opimian  on  Christmas.— Thomas  Love  Peacock.    See  Gryll 

Grange. 

Dr.  Rabelais. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Dr.  Sam.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 


120 


TITLE  INDEX 


Don  Juan 


Dr.  Sevier,  sels. — George  Washington  Cable. 
Fall  In!— 1860.— BTB-5 
Mary's  Night  Ride.— -BTB-5 
Dr.  Siegfried  Iseman. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,   The. 

Dr.  Swift  to  Mr.  Pope. — Jonathan  Swift. — AEP-D 
Dr.  Syntax  in  Search  of  the  Picturesque,  sel. — William  Combe. 

In  Search  of  the  Picturesque. — OBRV 
Doctor  Tom  Mew. — Unknown.— WRR-35 
Doctors.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Doctors. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — PIAE 
Doctor's  Diploma  in  Court,  A, — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Doctor's  First  Query,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Doctor's  Last  Journey,  The. — "Ian  Maclaren"  (John  Watson). 

See  Beside  the  Bonnie  Brier  Bush. 
Doctor's  Story,  The.— Will  M.  Carleton.— BLPA 
Doctor's  Story,  The   (cond.}. — Bret  Harte. — BTB-7 
Doctor's  Story,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Doctor's  Ten  Commandments. — Unknown. — WRR-58 
Doctor's  Visit. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Doctor's  Way,  The.  —  Rebecca    Morrow    Reavis.     See    Love- 

Making. 
Dodge  Club,  The,  sel.— James  de  Mille. 

Senator's  Dilemma,  The. — BTB-1 
Dodgin'  Trouble. — Joseph  Morris. — FF — POI 
"Doe  not,   O  doe  not  _prise  thy  beauty  at  too  high  a  rate." — 

Thomas   Campion  (?).     See   "Do   not,    O   do   not   prize 

thy  beauty  at  too  high  a  rate." 
Doeg  and  Og. — John    Dryden.     See   Absalom   and   Achitophel, 

Second  Part. 

Does  a  Two-Year-Old  Baby  Pay? — Unknown.—  WRR-4 
Does  It  Matter? — Siegfried    Sassoon. — BMEP — LL-4 — MBP— 

NP—PASC— 3RH— WTP-7— YT 
"Does  It  Pay?" — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. — POI — SL 
Does  the  Pearl  Know?' — Helen  Hay  Whitney. — AA 
"Does   the    road   wind   up-hill    all   the   way?" — Christina    Geor- 

gina  Rossetti.    See  Up-Hill. 
Dog,  The. — William  Henry  Davies. — MBP 
Dog,  The    (**I   like  a   dog  at   my   feet"). — Edgar  A.    Guest.— 

CVG 
Dog,  A  ("  'Tis  pity  not  to  have  a  dog"), — Edgar  A.  Guest.— 

CVG 

Dog,  The.— Oliver  Herford.— RIS 
Dog. — Harold  Monro. — MBP — MLP — TCEP 
Dog,  The. — George  Sterling. — PPA 
Dog,  The. — Unknown, — WBLP 

"Dog  and  a  cat  went  out  together,  A." — Unknown. — SAS 
Dog  and  Baby  Mix-up. — Jerome  K.  Jerome.— WRR-Sl 
Dog  and  Cat. — Unknown.— WRR-35 
Dog  and  the    Caramel,    The.— J.    G.    Parmenter,— OHCS-38— 

WRR-34 
Dog  and  the  Cat — the  Duck  and  the  Rat,  The.— Eliza  Lee  Fol- 

len.— PB-1 

(Dog  and  the  Cat,  and  the  Duck  and  the  Rat,  The.)— CIV 
Dog  and  the  Tramp,  The.— Eva  Best. — OHCS-30 
Dog  and   the   Water-Lily,   The.— William   Cowper.— BPB— CG 

— EV-3— OAEP 

Dog  around  the  Block. — Elwyn  Brooks  White.— NYBV 
"Dog  barks,  The." — Unknown. — RIS 
Dog  beneath  the  Skin,  The,   sel.    ("You  with  shooting-sticks," 

etc.).—W.  H.  Auden.— NAMP 
Dog  Fiend,  The. — Frederick  Marryat.    See    Snarleyyow,  or  The 

Dog  Fiend. 

Dog  in  the  River,  The. — Phaedrus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Chris 
topher  Smart.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Dog  Is  Mine. — Emma  C.  Dowd. — WRR-47 
Dog  Kindergarten,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Dog  of  Flanders,  A,  sel.   ("Nello  and  Patrasche  were  left  all 

alone  in  the  world"). — "Ouida"  (Louisa  de  la  Ramee). 

— WRR-8 
Dog  of    Reflection,    The. — Jeffreys    Taylor. — OFPE — OTPC— 

RON 

Dog  over  Snow. — Marion  Strobel. — NP 
Dog  Partnership  Case,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-12 
Dog  Sale,  The. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — WRR-37 
Dog  Story,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-29 
Dog  That    Never    Had    a    Chance.  —  Myrtle    B.    Carpenter  — 

WRR-52 

Dog  Trainer. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Dog  Who  Ate  a  Pond  Lily.— Winifred  Welles.— NP 
Dogberry  and  Verges. — William   Shakespeare.    See  Much  Ado 

about  Nothing. 

Dog-Days,  The.— J.  V.  Cunningham.— TB 
Doggie,  Go  Away. — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Dogheads. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Dogie  Song. — Unknown. — CSF 
Dogs  and  Cats.  —  Alexander    Dumas,    tr.    fr.    the    French.  — 

WRR-3S 

Dog's  Complaint,  The. — Unknown.— LPT? 
Dog's  Confession,  The. — Frederic  E.  Weatherly. — WRR-17 
Dog's  Death,  A.— J.  C.  Squire. — TCEP 
Dog's  Grave,  A. — Winifred  M.  Letts. — PPA 
Dogs  of  Bethlehem,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — CV 
Dogs  of  War,  The. — Nora  Archibald  Smith. — PPA 
Dogwood  Blossoms. — George  Marion  McClellan. — BANP 
Dogwood  Tree,  The. — Christopher  Morley. — FP 
Doing  for   Others.— Gerhardt  C.   Mars.     See  Interpretation  of 

Life,  The. 

Doing  for  Others. — E.  Schaeffer.— LLC 
Doings  of  Delsarte,  The.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Doketor's  Drabbles,  A.— George  M.  Warren.— OHCS-12 


Dolcino  to  Margaret.  —  Charles  Kingsley.  —  CPOI  —  EPW-4  — 
HBV—  LPS-1—  SPE-8 

(Hey  Nonny!)—  OBVV 

World  Goes  Up,  The  (.sel.,  1st  st.).—  POI—  SL 
Dole  of    the    King's    Daughter,    The.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Oscar  Wilde.  —  AWP 
Doll  Babies.—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
Doll  Drill,  The.—  Adelaide  Norris.—  DRB 
Doll  Rosy's  Bath.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Doll  Sale  and  Party.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-SO 
Doll  Topsy.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-50 
Dolladine.—  William  Brighty  Rands.—  CPN—PRWS 
Dollar,  The.—  Walter  S.  Logan.—  WRR-22 
Dollar  Down,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  BFP 
Doll-Baby  Show,  The.  —  George  Cooper.  —  PPYP 
Dollie.  —  Samuel  Minturn  Peck.  —  BFP 
Doll's  "Arabian  Nights,"  A.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Doll's  Bonnet,  A.  —  St.  Nicholas.  —  LPP 
Doll's  Cradle-Song.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  BOL 
Doll's  Funeral,  The.  —  William  Allen  Dromgoole.—  BTB-9 
Doll's  Hospital,  The.—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
Doll's  House,  The.  —  Anna  Letitia  Barbauld.  —  OTPC 
Doll's  Lullaby,  The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-17 
Doll's  Wedding,  The.—  Kate  Allyn.—  PPYP 
Doll's  Wedding.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-SO 
Doll's  Wooing,  The.—  Eugene  Field.—  MPC-4—  PEF—  RIS 
Dolly  Dialogues,    The,    sels.  —  "Anthony    Hope"    (Sir   Anthony 
Hope  Hawkins). 

Cordial  Relations  (Ch.  II).—  SPE-2—  WRR-20 

Retribution  (Ch.  III).—  WRR-20 

Slight  Mistake,  A  (Ch.  XVIII).—  WRR-22 

That  Little  Wretch   (Ch.  XVII).—  WRR-19 
Dolly  Speaks.  —  Caroline  E.   Condit.     See  Twins. 
Dolly's  Bath.—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
Dolly's  Bedtime.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Dolly's  Lesson.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Dolly's  Lullaby.  —  Juliana  Horatia  Ewing.  —  BOL 
Dolly's  Lullaby.  —  Mariana    Griswold    Van    Rensselaer.  —  BOL 
Dolly's  Mamma.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-50 
Dolly's  Mother,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See    Some  Songs 

after  Master-Singers. 

Dolly's  Prayer.  —  Emma   Burt.  —  WRR-33 
Dolly's  Toilet.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 

Dolly's  Vaccination.—  Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow—  PPYP 
Dolly's  Wedding.—  Unknown.—  WRR-17 
Dolor  Oogo.  —  Sir  Arthur  T.   Quiller-Couch.  —  SG 
Dolores.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Dolores  (abr.).  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  —  POTT—  VLEP 

—  WTP-8 

Dolphins.—  Molly  Michaels.—  RIS 

Dolphins  in  Blue  Water.—  Amy  Lowell.—  TSW—TSWC 
Dombey  and  Son,  sels.  —  Charles  Dickens. 

Birth  of  Little  Paul,  The.—  OHCS-37 

Death  of  Little  Paul  Dombey  (fr.  Ch.  XVI).—  BTB-4 
(Death  of  Little  Paul—  obr.)—  OHCS-4 
(Death  of  Paul  Dombey.)  —  CCR 

Little  Florence   (ad.  fr.   Ch.  III).—  OHCS-38 

Little  Paul  and  Mrs.  Pipchin.  —  SPE-7 

Scene  at  Doctor  Blimber's  (fr.  Ch.  XI).—  CCR 
Domestic  Asides   or   Truth   in    Parentheses.  —  Thomas    Hood.  — 
ERP 

(Truth  in  Parentheses.)—  OFPE—  OHCS-4—  SPE-2 
Domestic  Birds.  —  James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The  (Spring). 
Domestic  Chaplain,  The.  —  John  Oldham.     See  Satire  Addressed 

to  a  Friend,  A. 

Domestic  Didactics  by  an  Old  Servant.  —  Thomas  Hood.  —  OBRV 
Domestic  Economy.-  James  M.  Bailey.  —  BTB-5  —  OHCS-23 
Domestic  Economy.  —  Anna  Wickham.  —  BLV 
Domestic  Episode,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-12 
Domestic  Mutual  Improvement.  —  Andrew  Stewart.  —  OHCS-29 
Domestic  Science.  —  Farm  Journal.  —  WBLP 
Domestic  Tempest,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-18 
Domestic  Tragedy,  A.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Domicile  of  John,  The.  —  Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  Alexander 
Pope).—  PA 

(Modern  House  That  Jack  Built.)—  LPS-3—  OHCS-3 
Domination  of  Black.  —  Wallace  Stevens.  —  MAP—  MAPA 
Domine,  Cui    Sunt    Pleiades    Curae.  —  Charles    George   Douglas 
Roberts.  —  VA 

(Child's  Prayer  at  Evening.)  —  BOL 


Domine,  Quo  Vadis  ?—  Unknown.  —  ACP  —  CAW 
Domine,  Qu 


WGRP 


Vadis  ?—  William  Watson.—  HBR 
Dominion.  —  John  Drinkwater.  —  SPT 
Dominion  of  Australia,  The.—  James  Brunton  Stephens.—  VA 
Domini's  Triumph.  —  R.  S.  Hichens.    See  Garden  of  Allah,  The. 
Dominus  Illuminatio    Mea.  —  Richard    Doddridge    Blackmore.-— 

LOW—  OBEV—  OBVV—  POI—  WLIP 
(Faith  of  Closed  Doors.)  —  PDN 
(In  the  Hour  of  Death.)—  OQP—QP-1 
Don  Crambo.  —  Robert  C,  V.  Meyers.  —  OHCS-28 
Don  Juan,  sels.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

"Alas!    the    love    of    women!    it    is    known"    (Canto    II, 

st.  199,  abr.).—  GPE 

(Love  of  Women,  The—  sts.  199-200.)—  BCEP 
"And  when  his  bones  are  dust,  his  grave  a  blank'*  (Canto 

III,  sts.  89-90,  abr.).—  EP 
(Conclusion  of  Canto  III  —  sts.  87-109.)  —  BPN 
(Great  Names  —  sts.   90-100,  abr.}  —  CR 
Aurora  Raby  (Canto  XV,  sts.  43-67).  —  CR 


121 


Don  Juan 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Don  Juan   (Continued'). 

"Ave  Maria!  blessed  be  the  hour"  (Canto  III,  sts.  102-103). 

— GPE 
(Ave   Maria.)— MCCG    (sts.    102-107,  abr.)— ERP    (sts. 

101-109) 

(Devotion — sts.  102-108.)— GEPC 
Canto  XI,  sels.—QAEP 
Canto    IV.  —  BEL    (abr.)  —  CRE     (much    abr.)  —  EM-2 

(sts.   1-73)— OAEP   (sts.   12-73) 
Canto    the     First     ("I     want    a     hero,"     etc.).  —  ERP — 

OAEP  (sels.) 
Canto   the    Second    ("Oh,    ye!    who   teach,"    etc.). — ERP — 

GEPC 

Canto  III,  sels.  fr.— OAEP— SEP 
Daniel  Boone   (Canto  VIII,  sts.   61-67).— LPS-3 
Death  of  Haidee,  The  (Canto  IX7,  sts.  34-73,  abr.).— WHA 
Dedication   ("Bob    Southey!       You're    a    poet — Poet-laure 
ate")  .—BEL— BPN— ERP— EV-4— OAEP  (much 
abr.)—TPR 
Disillusion   (Canto  I,  sts.  214-217  and  Canto  IV,  sts.  3-4). 

—GEPC 

(Labuntur  Anni — Canto  I,  sts.  212-218.) — BPN 
(On  Himself  and  His  Epic — Canto,  I,  sts.  200-218.) — EA 
Don  Juan  and  Haidee   (Canto  II,  sts.   111-217)   Canto  IV, 

sts.   8-73).— TOP 
(Haidee.) — BPN   (Canto  II,  sts.  111-124;   181-206) — CR 

(sts.   111-118)— OBRV    (sts.  183-189) 
(Juan   and    Haidee.)— EPNC    (Canto    II,    sts.    174-185; 

199-202)— WTP-2   (sts.  181-189) 
(Juan    and    Haidee;    Ways    of    Love  —  Canto    II,    sts. 

181-216.)— EPN 

Don  Juan's  Education   (Canto  I,  sts.  41-45). — WHA 
Donna  Julia's  Letter  (Canto  I,  sts.  192-197). — EPW-4 
(Julia's  Letter.)— EV-4 

(Man's  Love.)— BCEP  (st.  194)— WTP-2  (sts.  194-197) 
("Man's  love  is  of  man's  life" — st.   194.) — GPE 
Evening  (after  Sappho  [Canto  III]).— BLV  (sts.  106-108); 
LPS-2    (sts.    101,    much    abr.    and    108) ;— OTPC 
(sts.  106-107);  RON  (sts.  106-107) 
(Hesperus — st.   107.) — CBOV 
(Hesperus  the  Bringer  —  st.  107.)  —  AWP  —  JAWP  — 

WBP 

(Hymn  to  Hesperus — sts.  107-108.) — TOP 
Fame  (Canto  I,  sts.  208  and  Canto  III,  sts.  88-89).— GEPC 
First   Love    (Canto   I).— EPW-4— LPS-1    (sts.    122-127)— 

OBRV   (sts.   123-127) 

(Devil's  in  the  Moon,  The— sts.  113-114.) — WTP-2 
(Pleasant  Things— sts.  122-123.)— OTPC 
('Tis  Sweet  to  Hear— sts.  112-114.)— MCCG 
Fragment:   "I  would  to  heaven  that  I  were  so  much  clay" 
(On  the  back  of  Poet's  MS.  of  Canto  /).— ERP 
—OAEP 

Great  Men  (Canto  VII,  st.  48.— FF— POI 
Haidee  Again  (Canto  III,  sts.  70-75). — CR 

("Round  her  she  made  an  atmosphere  of  life" — st.   74.) 

—GPE 

Haidee  and  Juan  (Canto  IV,  sts.  1-16).— EPW-4 
His  Politics  (Canto  IX,  sts.  24-25).— GEPC 
Isles  of  Greece,  The  (Song  fol.  st.  86  of  Canto  III).— AEV 
—AWP— BCEP  (abr.)—  BEL  (Song  and  sts. 
87-140,  abr.)—  BHV— BPN  —  BTP  —  CRE  (Song 
and  sts.  87-110,  abr.) — EA — EM-2  (with  sts. 
87-111)—  EPW-4— ERP— EV-4—  GEPC— HBV— 
LEAP  — MCT  —  OBEV  — OBRV  — OTPC  (1st  3 
sts.)—  PER— PFE  (abr.)  —  SBA—  TOP  —  TCEP 
(sts.  88-113,  much  abr.)—  TVSH— WHA—  WL1P 
__WP 

(Glory  That  Was  Greece,  The.)— CBPC— LH 
("Isles  of  Greece,  isles  of  Greece,  The.") — GPE 

CRP — TPH  (Song  and  sts.  87-110,  abr.) 
(Isles  of  Greece:  Ways  of  Poets — sts.  82-100) — EPN 
(Song  of  the  Greek  Bard.)— CCR  (abr.)—  LPS-2 
(Song  of  the  Greek  Poet.) — CBOV 

Lake  at  Newstead,  The  (Canto  XIII,  sts.  57-58).— GEPC 
Lambro's  Return  (Canto  III,  sts.  27-41). — CR  (si.  abr.)~ 

OBRV   (si.   abr.) 

Learned  Ladies  (Canto  IV,  sts.  110-111). — GEPC 
Life:  "Between  two  worlds  life  hovers  like  a  star"  (Canto 

XV,  st.  99).— CR— GEPC 
Life:    "Well,    well,    the    world    must    turn    upon    its    axis" 

(Canto  II,  st.  4).— FF— POI 
London  (Canto  X).— CR  (sts.  81-82)— PER  (st.  82) 

(London  Town — st.  82.) — GEPC 
London   Literature  and   Society   (Canto   XI,  sts.    53-90). — 

BPN 

(Contemporary  Poets — sts.  55-60.) — OBRV 
(John  Keats— st.  59.)— BCEP 
Love  and  the  Poets  (Canto  III,  sts.  8-11). — GEPC 

(Matrons  and  Maids — st.  8) — THP 
"Mary"   (Canto  V,  st  4).— GEPC 
Money  (Canto  XII,  sts.  12-14).— GEPC 
Norman  Abbey  (Canto  XIII,  sts.  56-64).— OBRV 
"Nothing  so  difficult  as  a  beginning"   (Canto  IV,  sts.   1-7) 

—BPN 

(Author's  Purpose,  The.) — EPN 
Poetical   Commandments    (Canto  I.  sts.  204-206). — BPN — 

GEPC— OBRV 
Sceptic   and    His    Poem,    The    (Canto    XIV,    sts.    1-10). — 

EPNC 
("For  me,  I  know  nought." — sts.    3-6) — OBRV 


Shipwreck,  The  (Canto  II). —BPN  (sts.  49-52)— CR  (sts. 
49.53)— EPNC  (sts.  44-110)-— GEPM  (sts.  51-53) 
—MCCG  (sts.  27-53,  much  afcr.)~-OBRV  (sts 
49-53)— TCEP  (sts.  38-53)— WHA  (sts.  49-53. 
abr.) 

Vanitas  Vanitatum  (Canto  VII,  sts.  1-6).— GEPC 
Wellington    (Canto  IX).— OBRV    (sts.    1-9)— GEPC    (sts. 

Don  Juan. — Lucius  Harwood  Foote. — AA 

Don  Juan  and  Haidee. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don 

Juan. 
Don  Juan  in  Hell. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by 

James  Elroy  Flecker.— AWP 

Don  Juan  in  Portugal. — Florence   Wilkinson. — TBM 
Don  Juan  the  Great,  sel. — Robert  Nichols. 

Song  of  the  Jester  Dwarf.— BPM-32 

Don  Juan's  Address  to  the  Sunset. — Robert  Nichols. — OBMV 
Don  Juan's  Education. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don 

Juan. 
Don'  Let    Yo'   Watch  Run  Down    (with  music).— Unknown.— 

AS 

Don  Pedro  and  Fair  Inez.- -  Robert  C.   V.   Meyers.— OHCS-30 
Don  Quixote. — Craven  Langstroth  Betts. — AA 
Don  Quixote. — Austin  Dobson.— HB V — H  B  V Y— PC—  TPH 
Don  Quixote. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.— GPE— HBMV 
Don  Quixote,  sel. — Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavedra. 

Don  Quixote  and  the  Huntress. — WRR-11 
Don  Quixote  and  the  Huntress. — Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavedra. 

See  Don  Quixote. 
Don  Quixote  in  England,  sets. — Henry  Fielding. 

Hunting  Song  (fr.  Act  II).— CEP— MV-2— OBEC—  PPD-2 
(A    Hunting   We   Will    Go.)— CBOV— HBV— LPS-2— 

OTPC 

(Song:    A-Hunting  We  Will   Go.)— EV-3 
Roast   Beef   of    Old   England,    The    (fr.   Act   I).— CEP— 
LPS-2   (with  4  sts.  add.  by  Richard  Loveridge)  — 

Don  Squixet's   Ghost.— Harry  Bqlingbroke.— WRR-31 

Dona  Sol. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Hernnni. 

Donald. — Henry  Abbey. — AA 

Donald  and  the  Stag.— Robert  Browning. — WRR-1 

Donald  Caird.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— BSV 

Donall  Oge. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Gaelic    by    Lady    Isabella 
Augusta    Gregory.— -GTIV 

Doncaster  St.   Leger,   The,  sel. — Sir   Francis   Hastings    Doyle. 
"Hundred  yards  have  glided  by,  A."— EPW-5 

"Don'd  Feel  Too  Big?"— Charles   F.   Adams. — OHCS-22 

Done  For.— -Rose  Terry  Cooke. — AA 

Done  Is   a   Battle  on   the   Dragon   Black. — William   Dunbar. — 

BSV 

"Done  to     death    by     slanderous     tongues." — William     Shake 
speare.     See  Much  Ado  about  Nothing. 

Done  unto  Christ. — Margaret  A.   Richard. — SPE-4 

Dong  with   a    Luminous   Nose,   The.— -Edward    Lear. — LBN  — 
TOP 

Donkey,  The.  —  G.  K.  Chesterton. -- BLV—BMEP— CBOV— 
GPE  —  GR-e  —  LL-4— MBP— MM  —  PI  A  E— POT— 
PP  A— PT— TCEP— TCPD— TO  P— WO  RP— W  P 
"Tattered  Outlaw,  The"   (sel.).— HBVY 

Donkey  and   the   Mocking-Bird,   The.— lose    Rosas,   tr.    fr.   the 

Spanish  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.— STP 
(Mocking  Bird  and   the  Donkey,   The.) —PCD 

Donn  Piatt— of  Mac-o-Chee.— James  Whttcomb   Riley.— CPWR 

Donna  Julia's  Letter. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don 
Juan. 

Donnybrook  Jig,  The. — Viscount  Dillon.— BOH V 

Donovans,  The.— Francis  A.  Fahy.— TIP 

Don't.— Kate   Field.— WRR-S8 

Don't.— James  Jeffrey  Roche.— HBV 

Don't.— E.  C.  Rook.— PPYP 

Don't. — Unknown. — ADAH 

Don't.— Nixon  Waterman.— PPYP — RON — SPE-4— WRR-21 

Don't  Be  Mean,  Boys.— Robert  J.   Burdette.—  BTB-5 

Don't  Be   Sorrowful,   Darling.— Rembrandt    Pcale.— HBV 
(Faith  and  Hope.)— LPS-1 

Don't  Be  Sorry. — Unknown.— BTB-8 

"Don't  Care"    and    "Never    Mind." — John    Kendrick    Bangs.— 

Don't  Envy  Other  Folks.— Unknown. — POI— SL 
Don't  Give  Up. — Phoebe  Cary. — MPC-6— PB-4— PBGP—  PTA-1 
— TYP 

Don't  Go  In.— Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder.— WRR-18 

Don't  Kill  the  Birds.— Daniel  Clement  Colesworthy. — MPC-8— 

Don't  Let  the  Song  Go  Out  of  Your  Life. — Kate  R.  Stiles.— BS 

Don't  Lose  Caste. — C.   F.    Davis. — BFP 

Don't  Quit.— Unknown.— BLPA— VIL 

Don't  Say    It. — Unknown, — PPYP 

Don't  Stop  at  the  Station  Despair. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — POI— 

(Station  Despair.)— WRR-33 
Don't  Tell.— Eva  Best.— PPYP 
Don't  Trouble  Trouble.  —  Mark  Guy  Pearse.  —  POI  —  SL— 

Don't  Use  Big  Words.— Unknown.— H.HH A— OUCS-2S 
Don't  Wait.— S.   E.   Kiser.— BS 

(If  You've  Anything  Good  to  Say.) — HT 
Don't  Wake  the  Baby. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Don't  Withhold  Applause.— Unknown. — WRR-55 
Don't  Worry. — Ripley  D.   Saunders. — BS 

(Is  It  Wisdom  to  Worry?)— VIL 
Don't  Worry    ("Don't    worry,    dear"). — Unknown.— BTB-9 


122 


TITLE  INDEX 


Dove 


Don't  Worry   ("Don't  worry  when  you  stumble"). — Unknown. 

Don't  You? — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — SPE-2 

Don't  You  Believe  It.—Unknown. — SPE-5 

Don't  You    Know? — Unknown. — LPP 

Don't  You  Think  So,  Bill  ?— Frederick  E.   Brooks.— BTB-9 

Doodle,  Doodle,  Doo.— Mother  Goose. — PBV 

Doodle-Bug's   Charm,  The.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 

Dooley  on  the  Comforts  of  Travel   (ad."). — Finley  Peter  Dunne. 

(Comforts    of   Travel.) — SPE-6 
Doom. — Arthur    O'Shaughnessy. — MBP — OBVV 
Doom  of   Beauty,   The. — Michelangelo   Buonarroti.   —  AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 
Doom  of  Devorgoil,   The,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Bonny  Dundee  (C.).— BEL— BHV— BPN— CSBP— EBSV 
EPNC  —  ERP  —  EV-4  —  GR-e  —  HBV— LH— 
OBRV— PTER— TCEP— TPH— TOP 
(Bonnie  Dundee..) — OTPC 
(Song,  to  the  Air  of  "The  Bonnets  of  Bonnie  Dundee.") 

— CR 
Sun  upon  the  Lake  Is  Low,  The. — EBSV 

(Datur    Hora    Quieti.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— NAL 
(Evening.) — BPB — PBGG 
Doom-Bar,  The. — Alice   E.   Gillington. — VA 
Doom-Devoted. — Louis  Golding. — HBMV 
Doomed. — Unknown. — CIV 

Doomed  Battalion. — Audrey   Wurdemann. — AMV-37 
Doomed  City,  The. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. — OBRV 

(City  in  the  Sea.)—  AA— AP— APA— APB— /\PD— APL 
— APW  —  BAP  —  BLV— CAP— CBOV— CR— 
GPE  —  HBV  — IAP— LEAP— LL-3— MOAP— 
OBAV— SPP— TCAP— WHA 
Doom's-Day. — George  Herbert. — NBE 
Doomsday  Morning. — Genevieve  Taggard. — MAP 
Dooms-Day  Thought,   A. — Thomas   Flatman. — CEP 
Door,  The. — Mary    Carolyn    Davies. — HBMV — PC 
Door,  The.— Orrick  Johns— LHW—NP—TBM 
Door,  The. — Leonard  A.   G.   Strong. — MBP 
Door  at  the  End  of   Our   Garden.  The. — Frederick  E.   Weath- 

erly.— MCG 

Door  of  Death,  The. — William  Blake. — PDN 
Door  of  Heaven,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-18 
Door  to  Memory's  Hall,  The. — Mrs.  J.  M.  Winton.— OHCS-19 
Door-Mats. —  Mary    Caroline    Davies.  — BAP  — BPP  — GPE  — 

HBMV 

Doors. — Zona   Gale. — LHW 
Doors.  —  Hermann    Hagedorn.  —  BAP  —  CBO V  —  GPE  —  LA— 

OBAV— PFY— POOT— PPD-1— SBMV 
Doors,  The. — Lloyd   Mifflin. — AA — LEAP 
Doors  in  the  Temple,  The  (abr.}. — William  Watson  (sometimes 

at,  to  George  Mathesen). — OQP— QP-1 
(Three    Doors.)— MR V 
Doors  of  Daring.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.— FF— MPC42— POI— 

PVD— SPE-2 

Doors  of  the  Temple.— Aldotts  Huxley.— GPE— HBMV 
"Doors  were   wide,   the   story   saith,   The." — Rudyard   Kipling. 

See  Life's  Handicap. 
Doorstep,  The.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stednian.  —  HBV — HT — 

LHV— OHCS-9— PR— ST 

Doorstep  Dialogue,  A.— Winfred  Sothern. — SPE-5 
Dora.— Thomas  Edward  Brown.— GPE— MBP— OBEV— POTT 
Dora.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN— BTB-2—CG—GEPC— 

HBR— OHCS-5— PFE— VLEP 

Dora  versus  Rose.— Austin  Dobson.— ALV— BOHV— THP 
Doralicia's  Song. — Robert  Greene.     See  Arbasto. 
Dorcas. — George   MacDonald.— OBVV 
Dorcas. — Bessie  Clark  Randle. — HB 
Dorcas  and   Gregory. — "Moliere."     See   Physician   in   Spite   of 

Himself,  The. 
Dorchester  Giant,  The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— MPB—STP 

(abr.) 

AGPIA   (Doria).— Ezra  Pound.— LEAP— MAP— NP— TBM 
Doric  Reed,  A,  sel. — Zitella  Cocke. 
Greek  Mother's  Lullaby.— BOL 
Doricha. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson  (.after  the  Greek  of  Posid- 

ippus)  .—AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Variations  of  Greek  Themes— V.)— MOAP 
Doris. — Clarence   S.   Harper. — CAG 

Doris:     A  Pastoral. — Arthur  Joseph  Munby. — HBV— VA 
Dorian's  Home-Walk. — Arthur   Guiterman. — PFE — TL 
Dormouse,  The, — Rose  Fyleman. — HWC 
Doron  and  Carmela. — Robert  Greene.     See  Menaphon. 
Doron's  Description   of   Samela. — Robert   Greene.     See   Mena 
phon   (Samela). 

Doron's  Jig. — Robert  Greene.     See  Menaphon, 
Dorothea.— Sarah   N.    Cleghorn.— HBMV 
Dorothea. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Dorothy. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — LA 
Her  Body. 
Her  Eyes. 
Her  Hair. 
Her  Hands. 

Dorothy. — Rose  Hawthorne  Lathrop. — AA 
Dorothy. — Arthur  Joseph  Munby.     See  Dorothy:     A  Country 

Story. 

Dorothy:  A  Country  Story,  sels. — Arthur  Joseph  Munby. — VA 
Beauty  at  the  Plough. 
Country  Kisses. 
Dorothy. 
Dorothy's  Room. 
Dorothy  in   the   Garret. — John   Townsend  Trowbridge. — LPS-1 


Dorothy  Q. — Oliver    Wendell    Holmes. — AA — APW — BFVR— 

CAP— DDA— HBV— IAP— LL-3— OBAV  —  PTER— 

TC  AP— TPH— WLI P 

Dorothy's  Auction. — A.    G.    Plympton. — WRR-9 
Dorothy's  Garden. — Aline  Kilmer. — LC 
Dorothy's  Mustn'ts. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. — DRB 
Dorothy's  Opinion. — Carolyn    Wells. — SPE-8 
Dorothy's  Room. — Arthur    Joseph    Munby.      See    Dorothy:      A 

Country  Story. 

Dortts  to  Pamela. — Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 
Dose  Leedle  Poys.— William    F.    Goldbeck.— WRR-38 
Dose  of  Sunshine. — Charles  Battell  Loomis. — WRR-47 
Dos't  o'  Blues,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Dost  Thou  Know  'Tis  Easter  Day? — Unknown. — WRR-S7 
Dost  Thou    Look    Back? — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See    In 

Memoriam  A.  H.   H. 

Dot  and  Dollie.— Minnie   W.   Patterson.— OHCS-32 
Dot  Baby  off    (or  of)    Mine.— Charles   Follen  Adams.— BTB-4 

— OHCS-15— SPE-1 

Dot  Dutchman     in  der  Moon. — E.  Carson  Thorpe. — BTB-8 
Dot  Good-for-Nodings   Dog. — Fred  Emerson   Brooks. — WRR-38 
Dot  Lambs  Vot  Mary  Haf  Got. — Charles  F.  Adams. — BTB-2-— 

HHHA 
Dot  Leedle  Boy.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— HHHA— 

WRR-28 

Dot  Leedle  Lpweeza. — Charles  F.  Adams. — CHS— OHCS-20 
Dot  Little  Crippled  Boy  Vat  Died. — "Captain  Jack"  Crawford 

(John   Wallace  Crawford).— WRR-3S 
Dot  Long-Handled   Dipper.   —   Charles   Follen  Adams. — GH — 

Dot  Vinder  Dime.— Unknown.— WRR-14 

Doth  Then  the  World  Go  Thus. — William  Drummond  of  Haw- 

thornden.—BSV—EV-2—GTBS—GT$L 
("Doth  then  the  world  go  thus,  doth  all   thus  move?") — 

GTSE 

Dot's  Version  of  the  Text. — Anita  M.  Kellogg. — WRR-2 
Double  Ballad   of   Good   Counsel,   A. — Francois    Villon,    tr.   fr. 

the  French  by  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — AWP 
(Ballade  of  Women — tr.  by   John   Payne.) — WTP-9 
Double  Ballade  of  Primitive  Man. — Andrew  Lang. — BOHV 

(Balade  of  Primitive  Man.) — ATP 
Double  Bed,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-7 
Double  Fortress,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Double  Rock,  The. — Henry  King. — NBE 
Double  Sacrifice,  The. — Arthur  William  Austin. — OHCS-10 
Double  Star,  A.— David  McCord.— MAP 
Double  Vision. — Edwin  Muir. — BPM-35 
Double-Bear   Dances. — Lew    Sarett.      See   Thunderdrums. 
Double-Headed     Snake    of     Newbury.     The. — John     Greenleaf 

Whittier.— APB 
Doubt. — Elinor  Chipp. — HBMV 
Doubt. — Margaret  Deland. — MOM 
Doubt. — Mrs.    Clara   J.    Denton. — OFPE 
Doubt,  The. — Elizabeth,  Queen  of  England. — LEAP 

(Daughter  of  Debate,  The.) — OBSC 
Doubt. — Fernand  Gregh. — WGRP 
Doubt. — William  Dean  Howells. — MRV 
(Faith.)— OQP— QP-1— WGRP 
(What   Shall  It   Profit?)— A  A— LB  A  P 
Doubt.— Helen  Hunt  Jackson.— LOW— POI— WGRP 
Doubt. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers. — AA 
Doubt. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP 
Doubt. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  In   Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("You  say,  but  with  no  touch  of  scorn"). 
Doubt  and   Prayer. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — EPN 
Doubt  No    More   That    Oberon. — Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay.— 

SAM 

Doubt  of   Martyrdom,   A. — Sir  John    Suckling. — BEL — CRE 
EP— EPS— HBV— OBEV 
(Sonnet:     "Oh!  for  some  honest  Lover's  ghost.") — ATP — 

OBS 
Doubt  You    to    Whom    My    Muse. — Sir    Philip    Sidney.      See 

Astrophel  and   Stella    (First    Song). 
Doubter,  The. — John  Troland. — POI — SL 
Doubter's  Prayer,  The. — Anne  Bronte. — WGRP 
Doubting. — Gertrude   M.    Downey. — LLC 
Doubting. — Virginia   McCormick. — LS 
Doubting  Heart,  A. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — BMC — BTB-5— 

HBV— LPS-1— VA 
"Doubtless  the    pleasure    is    as   great." — Samuel    Butler.      See 

Hudibras. 

Doubts. — Rupert  Brooke. — CH — CPB 
Douglas,  sels. — John  Homes. 

Norval    (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i).— LPS-2 

Scene  from  "Douglas,"  A   (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i). — OHCS-11 

(Douglas's  Account  of   Himself — sel.  fr.  above.) — LLC 

Douglas,  Douglas,  Tender  and  True. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — 

AV— BLPA— BMEP— LPS-1— SBA 
(Douglas.)— OBVV— WTP-3 
(Douglas,  Tender  and  True.) — LLC 
(Too  Late.)— HBV— VA 

Douglas  Gordon. — Frederic  Edward  Weatherly. — VA 
Douglas  Tragedy,    The. — Unknown. — BB — BLV     (si.     tiff.)— 
EBSV— EPC—EPW-1— HBV— OBB—PIAE  (sl.abr.) 
(Earl    Brand.)— ESPB    (A,    B,    and   F   vers.)— OBB    (A 

vers.  si.  abr.) 

Douglas-Lincoln  Debate. — Winston  Churchill.     See  Crisis,  The. 
Douglas's  Account  of  Himself. — John  Home. — LLC 
Dove,  The. — John  Keats. — HBV 

(I  Had  a  Dove.)— CBPC— CH— MPC-3— OTPC 

(Song:  "I  had  a  dove,  and  the  sweet  dove  died.") — CG — 

JPC— LC— PRWS— TVSH 
Dove  and  the  Wren,  The. — Unknown. — RIS 


323 


Dove 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Dove  of  Dacca,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — GN — RKV 
Dove  of  New  Snow,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — MAP 
Dover  Beach.  —  Matthew  Arnold.— AEV— ATP— AWP— BEL 
— BLV  —  BMEP— BPN— CBOV— CPOI— CR— CRE 
— CRP  —  EM-2  —  EPN  —  EPNC— EPW-5— GBV— 
GEPC  —  GEPM— GPE— GR-e— GTSL— HBV— ISP— 
JAWP  —  LEAP  —  LL-4  —  LPS-2— MCCG— MCT— 
MPC-14 —  NAL  —  NBE  —  OAEP— OBVV— PER— 
PFE— PG  —  PIAE— PPD-2— PYM— SBA— SEP— SN 
— ST— TCEP  —  TOP— TPH— VA— VLEP  —  WBP— 
WHA— WLIP 

Ah,  Love,  Let  Us  Be  True  (sel.)  .-—OQP—QP-2 
Dover  Cliff.— F.   Wyville  Home.—VA 
Dover  Cliffs.-— William   Lisle   Bowles.— EV-5— HBV 
(Sonnet:    At  Dover  Cliffs.)— OBEC 
(Sonnet:    At   Dover  Cliffs,  July  20,   1787.)— CEP 
Dover  Cliffs. — William    Shakespeare.      See  King  Lear. 
Doves. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — BLA — PC 
Doves,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Dove's  Nest. — Joseph  Russell  Taylor. — HBV 
Doves  of  Venice,   The. — Laurence  Hutton. — AA 
Dower  for  My  Daughter,  A. — Peggy  Pond  Church. — ST 
Dowie  Dens  o'  Yarrow,  The. — Henry  Scott  Riddell. — EBSV 
Dowie  Houms  o'  Yarrow,  The   (diff.  vers.). — Unknown. — BSV 

— EA— EBSV— OBB— OBEV— OBS 
(Banks  o'  Yarrow,  The.) — BB 
(Braes  o'  Yarrow,  The — A  and  B  vers.) — ESPB 
(Dowie  Dens  o'  Yarrow,  The.)— CBOV— OHNP 
Down  a   Woodland   Way.— Mildred    Howells.— AA 
Down  and    Out. — Clarence    Leonard    Hay. — BLPA 
Down  around  the  River. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Down  by  the  Salley  Gardens. — William  Butler  Yeats.— CMP — 
GTIV  —  GTML— HBV— MM— OBVV— PG  —  POTT 
— TCPD— VLEP 

(Old  Song  Resung,  An.)— BLV— BMEP— MB P— PC— VA 
(Salley  Gardens,  The.) — EG 
Down!   Down! — Eleanor   Farjepn. — SUS 
Down,   Down  Derry  Down   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Down  East  and  Up  Along. — Edwin  Osgood  Grover. — NLK 
Down  Fifth  Avenue. — John  Curtis  Underwood. — NV 
Down  Grade,  The. — Thomas  R.  Thompson. — TS 
"Down  in  a  dark  dungeon  I  saw  a  brave  knight." — Unknown. 

—PPL 

Down  in   a   Garden. — Unknown. — ALV 
Down  in  the  Hollow. — Aileen  Fisher. — SUS 
Down  in  the   Strawberry   Bed. — Unknown. — WRR-6 
Down  in  the  Valley  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF — AS   (si. 

diff.  vers.) 

Down  in    Yonder    Meadow. — Unknown. — CH — JPC — WTP-1 
Down  on  the  Big  Ranch   (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF 

(Alia  en  El  Rancho  Frande.) — ABF 

Down  on  Wriggle  Crick. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Down  South  on  the  Rio  Grande. — Unknown. — CSF 
Down  the  Bayou. — Mary  Ashley  Townsend. — AA — LA — LEAP 
Down  the  Burn,  Davie. — Robert  Crawford. — EBSV 
Down  the  Field. — Rolfe  Humphries. — LA 
Down  the  Little  Big  Horn. — Francis  Brooks. — GA— PAH 
"Down   the   market." — Unknown. — RIS 

Down  the  Mississippi. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP — MMV — 
MOAP— NP— -NPSC— SPP— TCAP 

I.  Embarkation. 

II.  Heat. 

III.  Full  Moon. 

IV.  Moon's  Orchestra,  The. 

V.  Stevedores,  The. 

VI.  Night  Landing.— FOOT— PPD-2 

VII.  Silence,  The. 

Down  the  River,  sels. — S.  Frances  Harrison. — CPG 
Benedict  Brosse. 
Catharine  Plouffe. 
Danger. 

Gatineau  Point. 
Les  Chantiers. 
Petite  Ste.  Rosalie. 
St.   Jean  B'ptiste. 
Voyageur,   The. 
Down  the  Simplon  Pass. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude, 

The. 
"Down  through  the  ancient  Strand." — William  Ernest  Henley. 

See  London  Voluntaries. 
Down  to   St.   Ives. — Mother  Goose.    See  "As   I  was  going  to 

St.  Ives." 
Down  to  Sleep. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — FPE — GN — MPC-11— 

PBGP— PEM 
Down     to    the     Capital. — James    Whitcomb     Riley. — CPWR — 

WRR-29 
"Down  to  the  Puritan  marrow   of  my  bones." — Elinor  Wylie. 

See  Wild  Peaches. 

Down  with   Culchah! — Alice   R.    Forsyth. — WRR-S6 
Down  with  the  Traffic. — Dwight  Williams. — OHCS-17 
"Downe   downe    proude   minde,    thou   soarest   farre   aboue   thy 

might, ' ' — Unknown. — N  B  E 

Downfall  of  Conway,  The. — John  Trotwood  Moore. — SPE-5 
Downfall  of  Piracy,  The. — Benjamin  Franklin    (?). — PAH 

(Teach  the  Rover.) — SG 
Downfall  of  the  Gael,  The.— O'Gnive,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Sir 

Samuel  Ferguson.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Down-Hall:  A  Ballad. — Matthew  Prior.— CEP 
Downland,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 

(Night  Is  on  the  Downland.) — CP — LC 
(Night  on  the  Downland.) — MBP 
Downs,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— EPP— PWB 
Downs,  The.— John  Galsworthy. — MM 
Downward-Pointing  Muse,  The. — Ruth  Fitter. — BPM-37 


Downy  Owl,   The. — Edith  Willis  Linn.— BLA 

Downy  Woodpecker,   The. — John  Burroughs. — BLA 

Dow's  Flat—  1856.  —  Bret  fcarte.  —  BTB-1  —  HBV  —  IHA— 

LPS-3— OHCS-3 
Doxology. — Thomas  Ken. — CRE 

Drachenfels. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  Sec  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage.  

Drafted.— Mr s.  Helen  Louise  Bostwick. — OHCS-5 

Dragnet. — Joseph  Auslander. — NV 

Dragon,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 

Dragon  Drink,  The.— Ellen  Murray.— -WRR- 18 

Dragon  Fly,  The. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — PPA 

(Dragon- Fly,  The.)-— POT 

Dragon  of  the  Seas,  The. — Thomas  Nelson  Page. — PAH 
Dragon  of  Wantley,  The. — Unknown.— CG 
Dragon  Sees  His  Advantage,  The.— Lyon  Sharman. — CPG 
Dragon  Slain,  The.     The  Betrothal  of  Una. — Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Dragon- Fly,  The. — Walter   Savage   Landor.— OBVV 

(Lines  to  a  Dragon  Fly.)— OBRV 
Dragonfly,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Dragonfly,  The.— Theodore  Harding  Rand.— CPG—OCL 
Dragon-Fly,   The. — Alfred,  Lord   Tennyson.     See  Two   Voices, 

The. 

Dragonfly.—  Unknown. — H  WC 
Dragon's  Warning,  The. — Lyon  Sharman. — CPG 
Drake.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 

"Bring  on  the  pomp  and  pride  of  old  Castile"  (fr.  Bk.  XI). 

—CAW 
Song:  "Now  the  purple  night  is  past"   (sel.  fr.  Bk.  I). — 

CMP 

(Let  Not  Love  Go,  Too.)— MLP 

Drake's  Drum.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.  —  BHP  —  BTP— CBE-— 
CBOV— CRE— EPP  —  GR-e— GTBS— GTML— GTSL 
— HB  V—  HBVY  —  LBBV  —  LEAP  —  LL-2— MBP- 
MCCG  —  MCT  —  MLP  —  OBMV—  OBVV— PASC— 
PTER— SBA— SG— TCEP  —  TOP— TSW— TVSH— 
WP— WTP-7 

Drama,  The. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — SR 
Drama  of  Exile,  A,  sels. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 
Choruses  of  Eden  Spirits. — MV-2 
Live  and  Love. — OQP—QP-2 
Tribute  to  Woman,  A. — AE 
Drama  of  the  Doctor's  Window,  The,  sel.  ("Below,  the  Doctor's 

garden   lay"). — Austin   Dobson. — CPOI 
Drama  of  Three,  A.—  Unknown.— OHCS-21 
Dramshop  or  the  Republic,  The. — Mary  T.  Lathrop. — WRR-18 
Draper's  "Ten    Commandments"    on    Tree    Planting.  —  A.    S. 

Draper. — ADAH 

Draw  a  Pail  of  Water. — Unknown.— CBPC 
"Draw  Closer,  0  Ye  Trees." — Lloyd  Mifflin. — ME 
Draw  the  Sword,  O  Republic. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — AOAH — 

NV 

Draw-Bridge  Keeper,  The.— -Henry  Abbey.— OHCS-3—-PEOR 
Drawing  near  the  Light.— William  Morris. — BPN— SEP 
Dread.— Rosa  Mulholland.— BMC 
Dread.— John  M.  Synge—  MBP 

Dread  of  Height,  The. — Francis  Thompson.— JKCP— VLEP 
Dreadful  Mistake,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-50 
Dreadful  Story  about  Harriet  and  the  Matches,  The. — Heinrich 

Hoffman,  tr.  fr,  the  German. — GS 
(Dreadful  Story  of  Pauline  and  the  Matches,  The— si.  diff.) 

(Harriet  and  the  Matches.)— RIS 
Dream,  A.— William    Allingham.— BMEP  —  CBOV  —  EV-S  — 

GTIV— VA 

Dream. — Mary  Austin.— TBM 
Dream,  The. — Aphra  Behn. — EPW-2 
Dream,  A.— William   Blake.— CGOV  —  CH  —  CRE— EPRE  — 

EV-3— MPB— NBE— PECK— RAR— TVC— TVSH 
Dream. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch.— SBMV 
Dream,  A.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Dream,  A.— Julia  Brinckerhoff.— WRR-19 
Dream.— Witter  Bynner.— NP 
Dream,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BCEP — EPW-4— 

—GEPC— LPS-3 

Dream,  A.— Patrick  R.  Chalmers. — POOT 
Dream,  A.— Irene  T.  Dague.— HB 
Dream,  A.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Dream,  The. — Sir  William  Davenant. — EV-2 
Dream.— Richard  Watson  Dixon.—NBE 

Dream,  The. — John  Donne.— CRE — EP — GPE — LEAP  (abr.) 
—OAEP— OBEV— SBA— TOP— WLIP 

(Dreame.  The.)— OBS 
Dream,  A. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — APA 
Dream,  A. — Elizabeth  Clementine  Kinney. — AA 
Dream,  A. — Andrew  Lang. — BSV 
Dream,  The. — Edwin  Markham.— OQP—QP-1 
Dream,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 
Dream,  The. — Francis  Burdett  Money-Coutts.— OBVV 
Dream,  The,  sel.  ("Sweet  is  the  image,"  etc.) — Caroline  Eliza 
beth  Sarah  Norton.— MOAH 

Dream,  A. — Antoinette  de  Coursey  Patterson. — ME 
Dream,  A.— Stephen  Phillips.— BMEP— LBVV 

(Apparition,  The.)— GTML— MBP— OBVV 
Dream,  A.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— IAP 
"Dream"   ("Because  her  eyes,'*  etc.). — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

Dream,  A  ("I  dreamed  I  was,"  etc.).  —  James  Whitcomb 
Riley.— CPWR 


124 


TITLE  INDEX 


Dreams 


Dream,  The,   sel.    ("And  right   anon  as  I  the  day  espied")  — 

Unknown  (wr.  at,  to  Chaucer) 
(From  "The   Dream.")— LEAP 

Dream,  A    ("Benedicite,  what  dreamed  I  this   night?").— Un 
known. — OBSC 

Dream,  The.— Mrs.   Ross  Yocom.— HB 
Dream  and  the  Deed,  The.— James  C.  McNally — SPE-7 

(Deed  Is  the  Man,  The.)— MHT 

Dream  and  the  Song. — James  David  Corrothers.— BANP 
Dream  Boat,  The. — Louise  Ayres  Garnett. — BOL 
Dream  Called  Life,  The. — Pedro  Calderon  de  la  Barca    tr    fr 
the    Spanish    by    Edward    Fitzgerald.— AWP— CAW— 
JAWP — WBP 

Dream  Carol,  A. — Unknown. — BOL 
Drearn  Child,  A.— Don  Marquis.— WTP-6 
Dream  Children:  A  Reverie.— Charles  Lamb. — MBL 
Dream,  Dream,  Dream! — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Dream  Fantasy. — "Fiona  Macleod"   (William  Sharp). — WGRP 
Dream  Garden,  A. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Parlement  of  Foules, 

The. 

Dream  Girl.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Dream  House,  The. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — HBMV 
Dream  Land. — Frances  Anne  Kemble. — OBVV 

Dream  Land. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  EA  —  EPW-5 

GPE— GTML— MBP-— POTT 
(Dream-Land.)— VLEP 

Dream  Lesson,  A. — Carolyn  Wells.— CFBP—MPC-7 
Dream  Love. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CH — GTSL 

(Dream-Love.)— CPOI— GTML— MBP—SBA 
Dream  of  a  Blessed  Spirit,  A. — William  Butler  Yeats.— TIP 
Dream  of    a    Boy    Who    Lived    at    Nine-Elms,    The.— William 

Brighty  Rands.— PPL— RIS 
Dream  of    a    Girl    Who    Lived   at    Seven-Oaks,   The.— William 

Brighty  Rands.— OTPC— PPL— RIS 
Dream  of  a  Smart  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 
Dream  of  ^Engus  Og,  The.— Eleanor  Rogers   Cox.— HBMV— 

SBMV 
Dream  of  All   the  Springfield  Writers,   The. — Vachel  Lindsav 

— CPL 

Dream  of  Autumn,  A. — James  Whitconib  Riley. — CPWR 
Dream  of    Clarence. — William    Shakespeare.     See    King    Rich 
ard  III. 

Drearn  of  Dakiki,  The.— Fir  dans  i,  tr.  by  A.  V.  Williams  Jack 
son.—  WGRP 

Dream  of  Daniel,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Dream  of  Death,  A. — "Owen  Innsley"  (Lucy  White  Jennison). 

— AA 

Dream  of  Death,  The. — James  Whitconib  Riley.     See  Adjust 
able  Lunatic,  An. 

Dream  of  Defeated  Beauty,  A. — "JE."    (George  William  Rus 
sell).— GPE 

Dream  of  Dying. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Fragments  In 
tended  for  the  Dramas. 
Dream  of  Eugene  Aram,  The. — Thomas  Hood. — BCEP— CCR— 

CG— ERP— EV-4— HBV— LPS-3— VA— WTP-5 
(Eugene  Aram's  Dream.) — OHCS-3 

Dream  of  Fair  Women,  A. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BEL — 
BPN— BTB-7  (ahr.)— CRE--EP— EPP— EV-S— GEPC 
—GPE  (afcr.)— OBRV— VLEP 
Dream  of  Flowers,  A. — Titus  Munson  Coan. — AA 
Dream  of    Gerontius,   The,   sels. — John   Henry,    Cardinal  New 
man. 
Dream   of   Gerontius,   The    ("Jesu,   Maria — I  am  near  to 

death")-— ACP 
Extracts    from   "The   Dream   of   Gerontius"    ("I   went  to 

sleep  and  now  I  am  refreshed.") — EPW-S 
Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  Height.— BMC 
Drearn  of  Inspiration,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Dream  of  Life,  A. — Joseph  Morris. — POI — SL 
Dream  cf  Long  Ago,  A. — James  Whitconib  Riley. — CPWR 
Dream  of  Past  Christmases,  A.— F.  A.  Secordin. — SPE-7 
Dream  of  Peace,  A. — Lily  Pearl  Chamberlin. — HB 
Dream  of  Sister  Agnes,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-30 
Dream  cf  Springtime,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Dream  of  the   "Fat   Contributor." — Arthur  Miner  Griswold.— 

OHCS-6 
Dream  of  the  Little  Princess,  The. — •  James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

Dream  of  the  Past   (pant.).— Stanley  Schell.— WRR-23 
Dream  of  the  Reveller,  The.— Charles  Mackay. — TS 
Dream  of  the  Rood,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Old  English  by 

Sister  M.  Madeleva.— CAW 
"I  am  remembering."  (sel.) — ACP 

Dream  of  the  South  Winds,  A. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.— APB 
Dream  of  the  Universe,  A. — Jean  Paul  Richter. — OHCS-21 
Dream  of  the  Unknown,  A. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL 
(Question,    The. )  — B  PN— CB  E— CH— EPN—EV-4— GPE 

_HBV— OBEY— OBRV 
Dream  of  the   World  without  Death,  The. — Robert  Buchanan. 

See  Book  of  Orm,  The. 

Dream  of  Venus,  A. — Bion,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Leigh  Hunt- 
Dream  of  Winter,  A. — William  Henry  Davies. — GT-2 
Dream  of  Youth,  A. — Lionel  Pigot  Johnson.— VLEP 
Dream  Path,  The,— Eugene  Crombie.— VM 
Dream  Pedlary.— Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Dream-Pedlary. 
Dream  Rambles.— I.  Edgar  Jones.— OHCS-3 5 
Dream  Realized,  A. — Jesse  L.  Bernheisel. — VIL 
Dream  Song.— Richard  Middleton.— HBV— ODP 
Dream  That  Came  True,  The.— Jean  Ingelow.— HS 


Dream  the  Great  Dream. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — HBMV— 

Dream  Tryst.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— HBMV 
Dream  Unfinished,  A. — James   Whitcomb   Riley — CPWR 
Dream  Variation. — Langston  Hughes. — BAP — CDC — TL 
Dream  within   a  Dream,   A. — Edgar  Allan  Poe.— APA— APB 

— APW— BLV— CAP— GPE— IAP 

Dream-Bearer,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — BAP — GPE 
Dream-Child's   Invitation,    The. — Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-2 

(Now  Became  the  Then,  The.) — WRR-22 
Dreame,  The. — John  Donne.     See  Dream,  The. 
Dreamer,  The.— Clifford     Bax,— TCPD 
Dreamer,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — CMP — OTPC 
Dreamer,  The. — Alice  Furlong. — TIP 
Dreamer,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Dreamer,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — GPE — LBMV 

(Queen  of  Bubbles,  The.)— CPL— GT-2 
Dreamer,  The. — Thomas  Nunan. — WBLP 
Dreamer,  The. — Shaemus    O'Sheel.     See    He   Whom   a   Dream 

Hath  Possessed. 

Dreamer,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Dreamer,  The. — Unknown. — LPS-1 
Dreamer  of  Dreams. — William   Herbert   Carrtith. — BTP 

(Dreamers  of  Dreams.) — OQP — QP-2 
Dreamer,  Say.— James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Dreamers. — William  Jennings  Bryan. — HSPS 
Dreamers,  The.— Martha  Haskell  Clark.— VOD 
Dreamers. — Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — PDN 
Dreamers,  The.  —  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  BLP  —  HBMV  — 

MPC-13— OBAV— PB-6— PJH-1— TCAP— VOD 
Dreamers. — James  Barren  Hope. — TCAP 
Dreamers,  The.— Herbert  Kaufman. — MHT 
Dreamers.  —  Siegfried    Sassoon.—  CMP  —  HBMV  —  MCCG  — 

Dreamers  of  Dreams.  —  William    Herbert    Carruth.  —  OQP  — 

(Dreamer  of  Dreams.) — BTP 
Dream-Garden,  A. — Ella  Young.— TL 
Drearnin'  o'  Home. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — BTB-7 
Dreamin'  Town. — Paul   Laurence  Dunbar. — VOD 

(Mandy  Lou.)— WTP-4 
Dreaming  in  the  Trenches. — William  Gordon  McCabe. — AA— 

Dreaming  of  Cities  Dead. — Eleanor  Rogers  Cox. — BMC — CAW 

— JKCP 
(On  Broadway.)— BAP 

Dreamland. — Edgar  A.  Guest— CVG 

Dreamland,  sel.  ("We  are  not  wholly  blest  who  use  the  earth'") 
—Charles  Main— OCL 

Dream-Land.  —  Edgar  Allan  Poe. — APA — APB— APD — APW 
— CAP— GPE— IAP— MOAP— WTP-7 

Dream-Land. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.    See  Dream  Land. 

Dream-Love. — Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.    See  Dream  Love. 

Dream-March. — James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 

Dream-Pedlary,  sels.  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. — BCEP — BLV 
— CH— CRE— EA— EP— EPN— EPP  —  ERP  —  EV-4— 
ISP  — LEAP  —  OBEV— OBVV— OBRV— OQP— PFE 
—  QP-2  — SBA—TCEP  — TOP— VA  —  WP  —  WTP-1 

(Dream  Pedlary.)— PB-9— PCD 

(Dreams  to    Sell.)— CBPC 

("If  there  were  dreams  to  sell.") — EG— EPW-4 
Dreams. — Cecil  Frances  Alexander. — TIP 

Dreams. — Auguste  Angellier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  van 
Dyke. 

(Eight  Echoes  from  the  Poems  of  Auguste  Angellier — II.) 

Dreams. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — GTML— VLEP 

Dreams. — Richard  Corbet. — EV-2 

Dreams.— William  Henry  Drummond. — EPW-5 

Dreams. — John  Dryden. — GPE 

Dreams. — Reginald  C.  Eva. — PDN 

Dreams,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Dreams.— J.  W.  Foley.— SPE-7 

Dreams. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG — CVG 

Dreams. — Ruth  Landon. — OTA 

Dreams. — S.  Walter  Norris. — OHCS-3 7 

(Dreams  for  Sale.)— WRR-2 
Dreams.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— IAP 
Dreams. — Philip  M.  Raskin. — OQP — QP-2 
Dreams,  sel. — Olive  Schreiner. 

Artist's  Secret,   The. — SPE-1 
Dreams. — S.  Virginia  Sherwood. — PPA— RYC 
Dreams,  The. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — SPE-4 
Dreams  Ahead,  The. — Edwin    Carlile    Litsey. — FF— HT — POI 

— SPE-4 

Dreams  and  Realities.— Phoebe  Cary.— •  LPS-1 — OHCS-6 
Dreams  Are  Best. — Robert   W.   Service. — CPS 
"Dreams!  cheer  the  child  with  sights  of  joy."— Unknown,  tr. 

fr.  the  Greek  by  C.  B.  Sheridan.— BOL 
Dreams,  Empty  Dreams. — William    Cowper.     See    Task,    The 

(Book  III). 
Dreams  for  Sale.— S.  Walter  Norris.— WRR-2 

(Dreams.)— OHCS-37 

Dreams  in  the  Dusk. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
"Dreams  of  My  Heart,  The." — Sara  Teasdale.    See  Dark  Cup, 

The. 
Dreams  of   the   Dreamer,    The. — Georgia    Douglas   Johnson.— 

C-JDC- 

Dreams  of  the  Sea. — William  Henry  Davies.— NLK—TCEP 
Dreams  Old  and  Nascent. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — WGRP 
Dreams  to  Sell.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.  See  Dream-Pedlary. 


125 


Dream-Ship 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Dream-Ship,  The.— Eugene  Field.  —  BTB-9  —  PEF  —  SR  — 

Dream-Song. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — BOL 

Dream-Teller,  The.— Padraic  Gregory.— HBMV 

Dreamthorp,  sel. — Alexander  Smith. 

^      Christmas.— COAH 

Dream-Tryst.  —  Francis    Thompson.— GPE— GTML— POTT— 

VA 
Dreary  Black  Hills,  The  (diff.  vers.).—  Unknown.—  ABF  (with 

music} — ABS — AS    (with  music} — CSF    (with  music) 

Dreary,  Dreary  Life,  The  (with  music).— Unknown.— CSF 

Dreary  Song,  A. — Shirley  Brooks. — PA 

D'rectiori-Post,  The. — William  Barnes. — ABVC 

Dregs.— Ernest  Dowson.— BMEP  —  HBV— LEAP— OBMV  — 

POTT— VLEP 

Dreme,  The,  sel.    Sir  David  Lyndesay. 
Prologue   (abr.). — EBSV 
(Prolog,  The.)— EPOM 
(Extracts  from  "The  Dreme.") — EPW-1 
Dresden. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — PER 
Dress.— Henry  Luttrell.    See  Advice  to  Julia. 
Dress  Model. — Douglas  B.  Krantzor. — BFP 
Dress  Reformer,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-39 
"Dress  that  my  Brother  has  put  on  is   thin,  The." — "Lady  of 

Sakanoye."     See  Manyo  Shu. 
Dresscessional,  A. — Carolyn  Wells. — WBLP 
Dressed  Turkey,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP— YPS 
Dresser,  The.— Walt  Whitman. — APB — LEAP 

(Wound-Dresser,  The.)— CAP— IAP— TCAP 
Dressing  the  Bride. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — BAV 
Dressing  the  Doll.— William  Brighty  Rands.— PRWS— VA 
Dressing  Up. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Dried  Apple  Pies. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Dried-up  Fountain,  The. — Robert  Leighton. — VA 
Drifting.  —  Thomas   Buchanan   Read.  —  AA— APL— BTB-4  — 
CCR— GN— HBV— ISP  —  LEAP— LEAP  —  LPS-1— 
MCT— OBAV— OHCS-1—  PER— PTER— WRR-33 
Drifting  Away. — Charles  Kingsley. — CPOI 
("Lo,  I  am  with  you  always.") — OHPI 
Drifting  Petal,  A.— Mary  McNeil  Fenollosa.— A  A 
Drifting  Sands  and  a  Caravan. — Yolande  Langworthy. — BLPA 
Driftwood   (abr.). — Trumbull   Stickney. — HBV 
Driftwood.— Winifred  Welles.— SPT 
Drill  of  the  Patriots. —  Unknown. — WRR-45 
Drilling  in  Russell  Square. — Edward  Shanks. — OBMV 
Drirnin  Donn  Dilis. — John  Walsh. — TIP 
Drink!   Drink!   Drink!— Louise   S.   Upham. — OHCS-9 
"Drink,  gossips  mine!   we  drink  no  wine." — Unknown,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
/Medieval  Norman  Songs,  XVIII.)— AWP 
'  Drink  not    the    third    glass    which    thou    canst    not    tame " — 

George  Herbert.    See  Church  Porch,  The. 
Drink  That  Rot  Gut.— Unknown.—  ABF 
Drink  to  Me  Only  with  Thine  Eyes. — Ben  Jonson   (after  Phi- 

lostratus) . — LPS-1 — SBA — SR 
("Drink  to  me  only,"  etc.) — EG 
(From  "The  Forest.")— LEAP 

(Song  to  Celia— C.).— AWP— BEL  — CRE  — EP  — EPP- 
EPS— EPW-2— EV-2  —  GPE— GR-e  —  JAWP— 
OTA— PIAE— TOP— TPH— WBP 
(To  Celia. )— AEP-W— AEV—ALV— ATP— BCEP--B  LV 

EPEP—  FT  —  GEPM  — GTBS-^GTSE— GTSL' 
— HBV— ISP— LL-4— MCCG  —  NAL— OBEV- 
OBS  —  PFE—PG  —  POOI  —  PPD-2— PTER— 
SPE-2— TCEP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-5 
Drink  To-Day  [and  Drown  All  Sorrow]. —  John  Fletcher  et  al 

See  Bloody  Brother,  The. 

Drink  with  Something  in  It,  A. — Ogden  Nash. — TL 
Drinking    (C.).— Abraham    Cowley    (after  the   Greek  of   Anac- 
reon).— AEP-W— CEP— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2— GPE— 
HBV— LEAP— OBEV— PG 
(Anacreontic — Drinking.)  — EA 
(Of  Drinking.)— ALV 

("Thirsty  earth  soaks  up  the  rain,  The.") — EG — LC 
Drinking  a  Farm. — H.   L.   Hastings.— PPYP — YPS 
Drinking  Alone    in    the    Moonlight. — Li    T'ai-po,    tr     fr     the 
Chinese  by  Amy  Lowell  and  Florence  Ayscough. — AWP 
Drinking  Annie's   Tears.— Rose  A.    Hartwick   Thorpe.— SPE-5 
Drinking  Song.— Nicolas  Boileau,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Drinking  Song,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Drinking  Song,    A. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Antony    and 

Cleopatra. 

Drinking  Song. — Unknown. — CSF 
Drinking  Song  for  Present-Day  Gatherings. — Morris  Bishop. 

Drinking-House  over  the  Way,  The. — M.  L.  Nutting.— OHCS-33 

Drinking-Song,  A. — Henry  Carey. — OBEV 

Drink's  Doings. — Unknown. — TS 

Drink's  Last  Bluff.— Unknown. — SPE-S 

Drip  of  the  Irish  Rain,  The. — Margaret  M.  Halvey. — GSRC 

Dripping  Sheet,  The. — Unknown. — PA 

Drive  On!    Drive  On!— William  M.  Thayer.— OHCS-28 

Drive  Tete-a-Tete    Party.—  Unknown.— WRR-54 

Driver,  The.— "F.  M.  H.  D."— PAPm 

Drivin'  Steel     (with    music). — Unknown. — AS 

Driving  Home  the  Cows. — Kate  Putnam  Osgood.— AA— BTP— 

HBV— LEAP  — LLC  —  LPS-2— MDAH— OHCS-1— 

PAH— PAPm— PECK— PTA-1 
Driving  Home  the  Cows. — Lizette  Woodworth   Reese. — PPD-2 


Driving  Saw-Logs  on  the   Plover. — Unknown.- — AS    (with  mu- 

Dromedary,^The.— A.    Y.    Campbell.— HBMV— PFE—PPA 
Drop  a  Pebble  in  the  Water.— James  W.  Foley.— -BLPA 
Drop,  Drop,   Slow  Tears. — Phineas   Fletcher. — EV-2 — LPS-2— 

OBS 

(Hymn,  A.)— SPE-4 
(Litany,  A.)— AEP-W— OBEV 
Drop  of  Dew,  A. — Andrew   Marvell.— EPW-2— LPS-2 — MV-2 

(On  a  Drop  of  Dew,  A.)— EV-2— OBS 
Drop  of  Ink,  A. — Joseph  Ernest  Whitney.-— A  A 
Drop  of   Water,    The.— Harry    Stackpoole.— BTB-7 
Drop  Your  Bucket  Where  You  Are. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — FF 

— POI 

Dropped  Stitch,    The. — Unknown. — PDN 
Dropping  Corn. — Maurice  Thompson.— PR 
Drops. — Peter  Robertson. — DRB 
Drostan  and   Yseul,  sel.— "Fiona   Macleod"    (William  Sharp) 

Love-Song  of  Drostan,  The. — LHW 
Drought,  sets. — Jan  van  Avond. 

"Powder  is  the  grass"    (9).— MM 
"Softly  and  quietly"   (10).— MM 
Drought. — David  John  Darlow.— MM 
Drought.— Katharine  Tynan.— GTIV 
Drought  Harvest. — Alta  Booth  Dunn. — VF 
Drouth. — Mary  Austin. — -NP 
Drouth. — Unknown. — BLV 

(Lover  in  Winter  Plaineth  for  the  Spring.)— OBEV 
Drover,  A.— Padraic  Colum.— AWP— HBV— JAWP— LBBV— 

LL-4— MBP— NP— OBM;V— WBP 
Drovers,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PBGG 
Drowned  Lover,    The. — Lady   Margaret    Sackville. — AV 
Drowned  Mariner,  The.— Elizabeth  Oakes  Smith.— AA 
Drowned  Seaman,    The.— Maude    Goldring.— HBMV 
Drowned  Soldier,  A. — Cyril  Tourneur.— BHV 
Drowned  Woman. — Elinor    Wylie.— TBM 
Drowning   of    Pharaoh    and    His    Army,    The. — Csedmon.     See 

Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures. 
Drowning  Singer,  The. — "Marianne  Farninghum"  (Mary  Anne 

Hearne). — MHT 
(Last  Hymn,  The.)— BLPA— BTB-2-LOW—OHCS-14— 

POI— PTA-1— PTWP 

Drowning  Swallow,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
"Drowsily  hum,  drowsily  hum,"' — Unknown. 

(Love  and  Protection  of  Mother  and  Father,  The  [Italian}.) 

—BOL 
Drowsy  Sleeper,  The  (A  vers.). — -Unknown. — ABS 

(Willie  and  Mary— B  ww.)— ABS 

Drug  Clerk,  The.— Eunice  Tietjens.— HRMV—LA— TBM 
Drug  Clerk's   Trials,    A.—  Unknown.~'WRR-7 
Drug  Store.— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— GR-a— HBMV— NP 
Drugs. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. — SPE-8 
Drug-Store,  The. — Mtma  Lee.— OA 
Drug-Store  Scene. — Gloria  Martinez.— WRR-4 7 
Druid,  The.— John  Banister  Tabb.— A  A 
Druid  Christmas,     The. — Vachel     Lindsay.      Sec     My     Lady, 

Dancer  for  the  Universe. 
Druid  Harp,    The. — Vachel   Lindsay.     Sec   My   Lady,   Dancer 

for  the  Universe. 

.Druid  Song  of   Cathvah,   The.— John   Todhuntcr.—  TIP 
Drum    The. — John  Farrar.— GFA 
•Euj 


Drum 
Drum 
Drum 
Drum 
Drum 
Drum 
Drum 
Drum 


The.- 


ugene  Field.— MPC-4—PB-3— PEF 


— Langston  Hughes. — MAP 
The.— Joseph  Lee.—GPWW 
The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
The. — John  Scott  of  Amwcll.—QE&C 
The.— fedith   Sitwell.— FOOT 
The. — Edward  Forrester  Sutton. — MMV— NPSC 
A.— Stanley  Waterloo.— OHCS-30 


Drum  Taps  to  Heaven. — James  Church  Alvord. — RH 

Drumhead  Court-Martial,  A.— Unknown.— •OHCS-32 

Drummer,  The. — Anne  Robinson. — SUS 

Drummer  Boy,  A.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 

Drummer  Boy,   The. — Unknown. — LLC — OHCS-4 

Drummer  Boy  of  Mission  Ridge,  The. — Kale   B.   Sherwood,— 

BTB-5—PPP— PTA-1— WRR-4 
Drummer  Hodge.  —  Thomas  Hardy.— AWP— EPP— JAWP— 

WBP 

Drummer  of  Company  C, The.— Robert  C.V.  Meyers.— OHCS-33 
Drummer-Boy,  The. — Unknown.— QliCS-32 
Drummer-Boy    and    the    Shepherdess,    The.— -William    Brighty 

Rands.— CB  PC 

Drummer-Boy  of   Kent,   The.— Unknown.— WRR-6 
Drummer-Boy  of  the  Rappahannock. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — 

Drummer-Boy's  Burial,  The. —  Unknown, — LPS-2 

Drummer's  Bride,   The. — Unknown.— OHCS-8 

Drummers  Sing,   The.— -Lew   Sarett.     See  Thunderdrums. 

Drummin  Wood. — F.   R.    Higgins. — TL 

Drurnnotes. — Carl    Sandburg.— CCS 

Drums,  The.— Grif   Alexander.— PPGW 

Drums,  The. — Berton   Braley. — WTP-2 

Drums  of  the  Fore  and  Aft  (much  abr.). — Rudyard  Kipling.— 

SPE-6 

Drum-Taps. — Walt    Whitman. — APB 
Drunkard,  The. — Fenton   Johnson. — LA 
Drunkard,  The.— J.  O.  Rockwell.— LLC 
Drunkard-Maker,   The.— Unknown.— WRR-33 
Drunkard's  Catechism  and  Ten   Commandments.— Unknown.— 

Drunkard's  Daughter,   The.— Eugene  J.    Hall.— BTB-6 
Drunkard's  Death,  The.— Charles  Dickens.    See  Sketches  by  Boz. 


126 


TITLE  INDEX 


Busk 


Drunkard's  Death,  The. — I.   Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-17 
Drunkard's  Doom,   The. — Unknown. — ABF    (with  music) — AS 

(si.  cliff.) 

Drunkard's  Dre.am,   The.— Charles    W.    Denison. — OHCS-11 
Drunkard's  Dre'ara,   The. — Francis    S.    Smith. — OHCS-10 
Drunkard's  Dream,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-18 
Drunkard's  Funeral,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Drunkard's  Grand  March,  The.— Sam  P.  Jones. — SPE-5 
Drunkard's  Hell,   The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Drunkards  in  the   Street,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Drunkards  Not   All    Brutes. — John    B.    Gough. — OHCS-4 
Drunkard's  Repentance,    A. — Timothy    S.    Arthur.      See    Ten 

Nights  in  a  Barroom. 

Drunkard's  Ten    Commandments,    The. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Drunkard's  Thirst,   The. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Drunkard's  Wife,  The. — Elihu   Burritt.— OHCS-15 
Drunkard's  Wife,   The. — Ruth    Cooper.— OHCS-25 
Drunken  Desperado,  The. — Baird  Bpyd. — SCC 

(Cowboy  Boasting  Chants  I"  I'm.  wild,"  etc. — abr.  var.~\) — ABF 
Drunken  Engineer,    The. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Drunken  Heracles. — Wallace  Gould. — LA 
Drunken  Rose,  The.  —  Amarou,     tr.     jr.      the     Sanskrit     by 

E.  Ppwys  Mathers.— AWP 

Drunken  Soliloquy  in  a  Coal  Cellar,  A. — Alf  Burnett. — OHCS-2 
Dry  Be  That  Tear.— Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.— TIP 
Dry  Bread. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.   jr.   the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Dry  Heart,  The. — Alan  Porter.— BPM-32 
Dryad,  The.— Alexander  M.  Stephen.— CPG 
Dryad  Song.— Margaret  Fuller.— AA—OHPI—WGRP 
Dryads. — Siegfried    Sassoon.— GT-2 
Drying  Their  Wings. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Dschelaleddin  Rumi,    sel.— Unknown,    tr.    jr.    the   Sanskrit   by 

Fanny  Raymond  Ritter. 
Brahma.— WRR-33 

(Creator  in  Creation,  The.) — HT 

Du  Bist  Wie  Eine  Blume. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  jr.  the  German 
by  Kate  Kroeker.— AWP— JAWP— WBP— WTP-5  (tr 
by  T.  Martin). 

(Two  Songs  of  Heine,  tr.  by  Van  Dyke.)— PVD 
(Translated    Way,    The,    tr.    by    Franklin    P.    Adams.) — 

BOHV 

Duality. — Kenneth  Slade  Ailing.— CAW 
Duality. — Arthur  Sherburne  Hardy. — AA 
Dubiety. — Robert  Browning. — CPOI 

Dubious  "Old  Kriss,"  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Dublin.— Charles  J.  Lever. — PER 
Duchess  May. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.      See   Rhyme    of 

the  Duchess  May,  The. 
Duchess  of  Main,  The,  sel. — John  Webster. 

Hark!      Now  Everything  Is   Still    (fr.   Act  IV,  sc.  ii). — 

AEP-W— B  EL— EPEP— E  V-2— OB  S 
(Hark.)— CH 

(Heart-cry  of  the  Duchess,  The.) — BCEP 
(Shrouding   of   the   Duchess   of   Main,   The.)— BCEP — 

OBEV— SBA 

("What  hideous  noise  was  that?") — EA 
Duck,  The.— Edith   King.— GFA— HBVY— MPC-4— PB-2 
Duck  and  the  Kangaroo,  The. — Edward  Lear.— GFA 
Ducks. — Norrnan  Ault. — PBV 
Ducks.— Frederick  W.  Harvey.— MLP—YT 

"When  God  had  finished  the  Stars,"  etc.  (III).— JPC— PC 
Ducks. — Clinton  Scollard. — MCG 
Ducks,  The.— Alice  Wilkins.— GFA 
Ducks  at  Dawn. — James  S.  Tippett. — UTS 
Duck's  Ditty.— Kenneth  Grahame.— MCG— MPB— RAR— SUS 

"UTS 

Dude,  A. — Joseph  Bert  Smiley. — OHCS-32 

Dude  in  a  Horse-Car,  The.— George  W.  Kyle. — PTWP 

(Swell  in  a  Horse-Car,  The.) — OHCS-29 
Due  North.— Benjamin  R.  C.  Low.— HBMV— HTR 
Duel,  The.— Eugene  Field.— BHP—BTP—CCP—CPN— GFA— 
HBV— HBVY— MCG  —  MPC-4  ~- OHFP  —  PB-6  — 
PECK  —  PEF  —  POI  —  RAR— RON   —   SL— UTS— 
WRR-35— YT 

Duel,  The.— Theodore  Maynard.— BMC— CAW 
Duel,  The. — Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer. — HBMV 
Duel  between  Mr.  Shott  and  Mr.  Not,  The. — Harper's  Weekly. 

—CHS 

(Mysterious  Duel,  A.) — OHCS-20 
Duel  of  Hector  and  Achilles.-r-Homer.     See  Iliad. 
Duel  of   Paris  and   Menelaus,  The. — Homer.      See  Iliad,   The 

(Combat  between  Paris  and  Menelaus). 
Duel  on  a  High  Tower,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 
Duel  S&ene.-- Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.     See  Rivals,  The. 
Duelists,  The. — Muna  Lee. — OA 

Duelist's  Honor,  The. — Bishop  John  England. — OHCS-5 
Duelist's  Victory,  The. — George  T.  Lanergan. — BTB-4 
Duelling. — William  Cowper.     See  Conversation. 
Duenna,  The,  sels. — Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. 
Air:  "I  ne'er  could  any  luster  see." — HBV 
How  Oft,  Louisa,  Hast  Thou  Told. — EV-3 
Oh,  the  Days  When  I  Was  Young.— EV-3 
Song:   "Had  I  a  heart  for  falsehood  framed"   (fr.  Act  I, 

sc.  v).— CEP— HBV— OBEC— TIP 
(Had  I  a  Heart  for  Falsehood  Framed.)— EV-3 
Song:   "If  a  daughter  you  have,  she's  the  plague  of  your 

life"  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  iii).— CEP 
This  Bottle's  the  Sun  of  Our  Table.— EV-3 
Duet,  A,  sel. — Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle, 

Confessions  (arr). — SPE-2 
Duet, — Charles  Lotin  Hildreth. — PR 


Duet,  A. — Thomas  Sturge  Moore.- 

OBVV 

Duet.— Leonora  Speyer.— BAP— GPE— HBMV— PC- 
Duet,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WTP-10 
Dugall  Quin   (A  and  B  vers.}. — Unknown.— ESPB 
Dug-Out,  The.— Siegfried    Sassoon.— CH  —  MBP  —  MCCG  — 

OHIP 
Duke  of  Athole's  Nurse,  The   (A  and  B  vers.)  - 

ESPB 
Duke  of    Benevento,    The. — Sir    John    Henry    Moore. — CEP— 

OBEC 

Duke  of  Buckingham,  The. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Moral  Es 
says. 
Duke  of  Gordon's  Daughter,  The.  —  Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 


-LEAP  —  MBP  —  OBEV— 
-WTP-8 

MCCG  — 

-Unknown. — 


(si.  diff.) 
Duke  of  Plaza-Toro,  The.- 
doliers,  The. 


Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Gon- 


Dukite  Snake,  The.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— BTB-2— OHCS- 16 

Dulce  et  Decorum. — T.  P.  Cameron  Wilson. — HBMV — VOD 

Dulce  et  Decorum  Est. — Wilfred  Owen. — MBP — RH 

Dulcina. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — ALV 

Dulciora. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Dulcis  Memoria. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Dule's  i'  This  Bonnet  o'  Mine,  The. — Edwin  Waugh. — HBV— 

"Dull  is  my  verse:  not  even  thou." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — VI.) — ERP 
Dull  Road,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

"Dull  uncertain  brain,  A." — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Frag 
ments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
Dullness.— George  Herbert.— AEP-W 

Dum  Vivimus  Vigilamus. — Charles  Henry  Webb. — AA — LEAP 
Dum  Vivimus,  Vivamus. — Philip  Docldridge. — OBEC 

(Christian  Life,  The.)— OHCS-18 
Dumain's  Rhymes. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Love's  Labour's 

Lost. 

Dumb  Child,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Dumb  in  June,  sel. — Richard  Burton. 

Summer  (fr.  Pts.  II,  III  and  IV).— NLK 
Dumb  Savior,  The. — Mary  E.  Bryan.— BTB-7 
Dumb  Soldier,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BFVR — CPN— 

MPC-7 

Dumb-Bell  Drill. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Dumb-Waiter,  The.— Frederic  S.  Cozzens.— OHCS-7 
Dun  Snake,  The. — Harry  Noyes   Pratt. — TL 
Duna.— Marjorie    L.    C.    Pickthall.— BMEP— HBV—  MCCG— 

MLP— POT— VOD— WTP-7 
Dunbar. — Anne  Spencer. — BANP — CDC 

Duncan  Gray.— Robert    Burns.— BEL— BHP—BSV— CBOV— 
CEP— CRE— CRP  —  EBSV  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP— 
EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 
GTSL— LL-4  —  MCCG— OBEC— TOP— TPH 
(Duncan  Gray  Cam'  Here  to  Woo.) — ALV — LPS-1 
Duncan's  Murder. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 
Dunciad,  The,  sels. — Alexander  Pope. 

"Books  and  the  Man  I  sing"  (Bk.  I,  1729  ed.) — CEP 
("Mighty   mother    and   her    son,   who   brings,    The" — with 

si.   diff.—1728   ed.)—  EPRE 
"Then  thus.    'Since  man  from  beast  by  words  is  known'  " 

(Bk.  LV,  11.   149-656,  abr.).— EP 
(Conclusion    of   the    Dunciad — 11.    605-656.)— EPW-3 
(Extract  from  the  Dunciad  ["Oh  (cried  the  goddess)  for 

some  pedant  reign"]— 11.   175-238).— EPW-3 
(Last  Lines  of  the  Dunciad — 11.  565-656.) — GEPC 
("O    Muse!    relate    [for   you    can  tell   alone,"] — 11.    619- 

656.)— EPP— EV-3 
(Triumph  of  Dulness,  The.) — OBEC 
("She  comes!     She  comes!     The  sable  throne  behold!" — 

11.  629-656.)— EPC—NBE 
Duncton  Hill. — Hilaire  Belloc. — GPE 
Dunderburg  Jenkins's    "Fortygraf"    Album.  —  George    Kyle. — 

Dundreary  in  the  Country. — Tom  Taylor  (?).— OHCS-15 
(Lord  Dundreary  in  the  Country.) — BTB-5 

Dunes,  The. — Laura  B.  Annett. — HB 

Dunes.— Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Dungeon,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Osorio;  or  Re 
morse. 

Dunkerque-Paris  Line. — Mrs.  Naomi  Mitchison. — BPM-32 

Duns  Scotus's    Oxford. — Gerard    Manley    Hopkins. — NAMP — 
OBMV 

Dunstone  Hill. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Duo. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan.— HBMV 

Durable  Bon  Mot,  The.— Keith  Preston.— HBMV 

Durand  of   Blonden. — Ludwig  Uhland,   tr.   fr.    the  German  by 
James  Clarence  Mangan.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Diirer's  Melancholia.    Sir  William  Watson. — CBOV 
(On  Diirer's  Melencolia.y — VA 

Durham  Field. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB    (si.   diff.) 

During  a  Chorale  by  Cesar  Franck. — Witter  Bynner.    See  To 
Celia. 

During  Music. — J.  B.  B.  Nichols. — FT 

During  Music. — Arthur  Symons. — MBP — VA 

During  Sickness. — Mabel   V.   Irvine. — HMSP 

Durisdeer. — Lady  John  Scott.— EBSV 

"Duru,  duru,  duru,  Ha!" — Unknown. 

(Love  and   Protection   of   Mother   and   Father,   The    [Sar 
dinian].) — BOL 

Dusk.— "^E"  (George  William  Russell).— HTR—LL-4 

Dusk.— Angelina  Weld  Grimke.— CDC 

Dusk.— DuBose  Heyward.—- HBMV— LS—SPP— TBM 


127 


Busk 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Dusk.—  Archibald  MacLeish.—  HBMV 
Dusk.—  Clinton  Scollard.—  APD—  BLP—  PJH-2 
Dusk.—  Anderson  M.  Scruggs.     See  Sonnets  of  the  Sea. 
Dusk  at  Sea.—  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.—  BAP—  OBAV—  SBMV— 

Dusk  from  a  Train  Window.—  Gale  Young  Rice.—  LS 

Dusk  m  the  Low  Country.—  DuBose  Hey  ward.—  BAP—  TC  A  P 

Dusk  of  the  Gods,  seL—  S.  Funaroff. 

"Of  my  deep  hunger."  —  NAMP 
Dusk  Song.—  William  PI.  A.  Moore.—  BANP 
Dusk  Song—  The  Beetle.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

(Beetle,  The.)  —  PCD 
Dusky  Philosophy,  seL  —  Frank  R.   Stockton. 

Uncle  Peter's  Masterly  Argument.—  WRR-  15 
Dust.—  "M"    (George  William   Russell).—  BMEP  —  HBMV  — 

LBBV—  OQP—  QP-1—  WGRP 
Dust.  —  Sister  Mary  Angelita.  —  BMC  —  JKCP 
Dust.—  Rupert  Brooke.—  ALV—  CPB—  EPW-S—  HBV—  MB  P— 

Dust,  The.—  "Nathalia     Crane"     (Clara     Ruth    Abarbanel).— 

MAP 

Dust.  —  Waring  Cuney.  —  CDC 
Dust,  The.—  Gertrude  Hall.—  A  A—  OBAV 

Dust,  The.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  BAV  —  HBMV  —  VOD 
Dust.  —  William  Soutar.  —  BPM-32 
Dust  Dethroned,   The.  —  George    Sterling.      See  Three    Sonnets 

on  Oblivion. 

Dust  of  a  Dancer.  —  Louise  Driscoll.  —  OTA 
Dust  of   Snow.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  CMP 

(Snow   Dust.)—  BAP—  SPT 
Dust  of  Timas,    The.—  Edwin    Arlington    Robinson    (after   the 

Greek    of    Sappho.)—  AWP—JAWP—WBP 
(Variations  of  Greek  Themes,  VI.)  —  MOAP 
Dust  to    Dust.—  John    Masefield.—  PM 
Dusting.—  Viola  MeynelL—  BMC 
Dustman,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ABVC  —  BOL 
Dustman,  The.  —  Frederick    Edward    Weatherley.  —  BOL—  CPN 

—  HBV—  MFC—  OTPC 
Dusty  Doors.—  Carl    Sandburg.—  S  ASS 
Dusty  End.—  Sir  William   Watson.—  OTA 
Dusty  Hour-Glass,  The.—  Amy  Lowell.—  ME 
Dutch  in  the  Medway,  The.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.  —  RKV 
Dutch  in  the  m  Medway,  The.  —  Andrew  Marvell.     See  Last  In 

structions  to  a  Painter. 
Dutch  Lullaby,    A.  —  Eugene    Field.  —  BLPA  —  BOHV  —  DRB— 

MPC-4—PBGP—  PPD-2—  SBA 

(Wynken,  Blynken,  and  Nod  [C.].)—  AA—  APL—  BAP— 
BAV  —  CBPC—  CCP—CFBP—CGOV—  CPN— 
GS  —  HBR  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  LA—  LEAP- 
LEAP—  MPB—NPSC—  OTPC—  PB-2—  PC- 
PECK  —  PEF  —  POI  —  PRWS  —  RAR—  SL— 
TSW  —  TSWC—  TVC—  TVSH—  TYP—  VOD— 

Dutch  Patrol,  The.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.—  OBAV 
Dutch  Picture,  A.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow    —  APD  — 

CBPC—  DD  A—  HBVY—  LH—  M  W—  OB  AV—  PCD— 

PFY—  WTP-6—  YT 
(Simon  Danz.)—  OBVV 
Dutch  Proverb,  A.  —  Matthew  Prior.  —  CEP 

Dutch  Slumber  Song.  —  Viola  Chittenden  White.  —  MLP  —  VOD 
Dutchman,  Dutchman,    Won't   You    Marry    Me?  —  Unknown.— 

ABS 

Dutchman's  Breeches.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  YT 
Dutchman's  Serenade,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-1—  HHHA— 

OHCS-19 

Dutchman's  Snake,  The.—  Unknown.  —  BTB-4 
Dutchman's  Speech  at  an  Institute,   A.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-1 
Dutchman's  Telephone,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  HHHA  —  OHCS-19 
Dutchman's  Testimony  in  a  Steam  Boat  Case,  A.  —  Unknown  — 

CD 

Duteous  Heart,    The.  —  Robert    Bridges.  —  PWB 
Duties  of  the  States.  —  Elihu  Root.  —  WRR-42 
Dutifuls,  The.—  Mary  Kyle   Dallas.—  WRR-3 
Duty.  —  Phillips  Brooks.  —  BS 
Duty.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning  (wr.  at.  to  Robert  Brown 

ing).—  PTA-2 

(Reward  of   Service.)  —  BLPA 

Duty.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Voluntaries   (III) 
Duty.  —  L.  B.  Fritts.  —  OA 
Duty.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Duty.  —  Ellen  S.  Hooper.  —  BLPA  —  LPS-2  —  OOP  —  PDN  _  OP-1 

(Beauty  and  Duty.)  —  HBV 
Duty.—  Alfred  J.  Hough.—  WRR-33 
Duty.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  HBMV—  HBVY—  ICBD—  JPC— 

OQP—  QP-1—  TSW 
Duty.  —  Johann    Christoph    Friedrich    von    Schiller,    tr.    fr.    the 

German.—  OKC§'27—  WRR-33 
Duty.  —  Unknown.  —  LPS-2 
Duty  of    Christian    Folk,    The    (in   mod.   Eng.).  —  Unknown.  _ 

TMEV 
Duty  of   Literary  Men   to   America.  —  Thomas    S.    Grimke.  — 

(Our  Country.)—  FO  AH 

Duty  of  Public   Service,   The.  —  Lord  Roseberry.  —  SPE-8 
Duty  of  the  American  Scholar.—  George  W.  Curtis.—  OHCS-6 
Duty  Our  Ladder.  —  Robert  Leighton.  —  OQP—  QP-2 
Duty  the   Highest    Call.—  Eugene   Wood.—  WRR-5S 
Dwainie.—  -James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Flying  Islands  of  the 

Night,  The. 
Dwelling-Place,  The.—  Henry  Vaughan.—  OBS—  WGRP 


,         .  .—         — 

Dyeing  Prospector,    The.  —  Dan    Foley.  —  DDA 
Dying  (Time  aernity>   CXXVIII).—  Emily   Dickinson.— 


Dying.— Roden  Noel.     See  Old,   The. 
Dying  Actor,    The.— Edgar    Fawcett. — OHCS-1S 
Dying  Adrian  to  His  Soul,  The. — Emperor  Hadrian,  tr    fr   t he- 
Latin  by  Matthew  Prior.— GPE 
(Adriani    Morientis    ad    Aniniam     Suam  —  with    oriaivtni 

French  tr.  by  Fontenelle.)— CEP 
(To  His   Soul.)— EP— EPP 

Dying  Alchemist,   The.— Nathaniel    Parker   Willis. — OHC^-fi 
Dying  Boy,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-S 
Dying  Brigand,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Dying  Calif ornian,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Dying  Chauffeur,    The. — Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV 
Dying  Chief,    The.— William    Sawyer.— OIiCS-3 5 
Dying  Child,   The.— John   Clare.— ERP 
Dying  Child,   The.— George   M.    Vickers.— OHCS-24 
Dying  Christian  to  His  Soul,  The  (C.). — Alexander  Pope  (some 
times  at.   to  Sir  Richard   Steele,  par.   fr    the  Latin  n-f 
Emperor  Hadrian).  —  AWP— CAW— CCR— EA— EV  $ 
—HBV  —  JAWP  —  LEAP  —  LPS-2— OBEV—RT- 
SBA— SPE-4— WBP— WRR-26 
(Dying  Christian,  The.)— BTB-1— OHCS-14 
(Ode:     Dying  Christian  to  His   Soul,  The.) — CEP 
Dying  Cowboy,    The. — Unknown. — ABS—CSF    (longer    vers. 

with  music") — WTP-1    (longer  i>crs.) 
(O,  Bury  Me  Not  on  the  Lone  Prairie.) — ABS — AS  (with 

music;  br.  set.)—  ATP— GR-1 
(Lone  Prairie,  The— diff.  vers.)—APW 
Dying  Fire,    The.    —    Walter    Savage    Lander.      See    On    His 

Seventy-Fifth  Birthday. 
Dying  Fireman,   The. — Walt    Whitman.      Sec   Song   of  Myself 

(Dying  Heroes). 
Dying  Gipsy's  Dirge,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Guy  Man- 

nering. 

Dying  Girl,    The.— Richard   Dalton   Williams.— TIP 
Dying  Gladiator,    The. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage    (Coliseum,   The). 
Dying  Heroes.— -Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself. 
Dying  Hogger,  The. — Unknown.— AS  (with  music} — I  HA 
Dying  Hymn,  A. — Alice  Cary.— HBV— LPS-2— OHCS-8 
Dying  in  Harness.— John  Boyle  O'Reillv.— SPE-4 
Dying  Kiel,  The. — William  Shenstone.— 55PW-3 

(Kid,  The.)— OTPC 
Dying  Lover,  The.— Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— BAP— HBV— 

WTP-8 

Dying  Man   in   His   Garden.— George    Sewell. — GTBS— GTSE 
Dying  Newsboy,  The.— Emily  Thornton. — PTA-2 
Dying  Patriot,  The. — James    Elroy   Flecker.— EV-S — HBMV— 

LBBV— NV— POTT— VOD 

Dying  Ranger,   The    (with  music).— Unknown. — CSF 
Dying  Reservist,  The. — Maurice  Baring. — HBV 
Dying  Saviour,  The. — Paul   Gerhardt.— LPS-2 
Dying  Scout. — William  Lawrence   Chittenden. — WRR-39 
Dying  Street  Arab,   The. — Matthias   Barr. — OHCS-8 
Dying  Swan,   The. — T.    Sturge  Moore.— MBP—OBMV 
Dying  Swan,  The.— Alfred,    Lard    Tennyson.— GTSE— OTPC 
Dying  Thief,  The.— J.   S.   Phillimore.— OQP— QP-1 
Dying  Words   of    Stonewall    Jackson,    The.— Sidney   Lanier.— 

APB— ™CAP~- ~PAH 

Dying  Year,  The.— Clyde  Walton  Hill.— PEDC 
Dying-Day  of  Death,  The. — Ronald  Campbell  Macfie. — EBSV 
Dykes,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling— MLP— RKV 
Dynamite. — Lew   Sarett.— PPD-2 

Dynamite  Plot,   A. — Robert   C.   V.    Meyers. — OHCS-32 
Dynamiter. — Carl  Sandburg.— -CPCS 
Dynamiter's    Daughter,    The.    —    Edgar    Stamway   Jackson.— 

Dynastic  Tiff.— Geoffrey  Hell  man.— ALV 
Dynasts,  The,  sels. — Thomas  Hardy. 

Dynasts,  The,  Pt.   Ill   ("The  eyelids  of  eve").— EPP 
(Choruses  on  the  Eve  of  Waterloo— -"Day's  nether  hours 

.advance.")— MV-2 
(Semi-Choruses  and   Chorus— -"To  Thee  whose  eye  all 

nature  owns.")— -SPT 
Hussar's  Song.— TCPD 

(Budmouth  Bears.)-— -CH 

Man  He  Killed,  The.  —  BMEP— CMP— CRP— LEAP— 
MBP— MLP  —  NP— OQP— QP-1— RH—TCEP 
— VLEP— WHA 
Night  of  Trafalgar,  The.— MBP—OBMV 

(Trafalgar.)— CH 
Dypsychus.— Arthur  Hugh  dough.    See  Dipsychus. 


E.  B.  B. — James  Thomson  (1834-1882), — HBV— VLEP 

E.  G.  de  R.— James  Russell  Lowell  .—FT 

E  Pluribus   Unum—  George  W.   Cutter .~~LLC—  OHCS-3 

E  Tenebris.— Oscar   Wilde.— CAW— JKCP— MBP— MOM 

Each  a  Part  of  All. — Augustus  Wright  Bamberger   (or  Born- 

berger) . — WBLP 
(Out  of  the  Vast,)— LOW— MRV— OQP— POI— QP-1 

Each  and  All.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  AA  —  AP  —  APB— 
APD  —  APL  —  AWP  —  CAP— FPE— GPE  —  GR-a— 
HBV— IAP— JHP— LL-3— LLC  —  LPS-2  —  MCCG- 
MOAP— OBAV— OHFP— OQP— PB-8  —  PBGG— PC 
t  — QP-2— TCAP— TOP— TPH— WGRP 

Each  m  His  Own  Tongue.— William  Herbert  Carruth.— BAP— 
BBV— BLPA— BTP  —  CP  —  DDA  —  GPE  —  HBV- 
HTR— LBAP— LOW  —  MHT  —  MRV  —  OHCS-40— 
OHFP— OQP— POI— POT  —  PPP  —  PT  —  PTA-1— 
PTER-Qp-l— TPH— WBLP— WGRP 
(Others  Call  It  God.)— SPE-7 

Each  in  His  Separate  Way.— Mary  Swain  Paxton,— OA 


128 


TITLE  INDEX 


Earth 


Each  New  Hour's  Passage  Is  the  Acolyte.— Lord  Alfred  Doug 
las.  See  City  of  the  Soul,  The. 

Eager  Spring. — Gordon  Bottomley. — BMEP — CP — MBP 

Eagle,  The. — James  J.  Daly. — LA 

Eagle,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BEL — BFP  —  BLA— 
BLV  —  BMEP  —  BPN  —  CBE  —  CBOV  —  C  H— 
CRP(/ra#.)— EG— GN— GPE— GTML— GTSL— HBV 
— ISP— LL-4— LPS-2— MW— OAEP— ODP— OFPE— 
OHCS-14— OTPC  —  PCD— PPA— PIAE— RIS— RON 
-SN-SUS-TYP~UTS-VLEP~WLIP-WTP-9-: 

Eagle. — James  B.  Thomas. — BLA 

Eagle  and  the  Mole,  The. — Elinor  Wylie.— APA— AWP— BLV 


"Eagle"  and  "Vulture,"  The.— Thomas  Buchanan  Read PAH 

Eagle  Dance. — Walpi  Indians,  tr.  by  Witter  Bynner.— TL 

Eagle  Hen,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 

Eagle  Hunter,  The. — Rose  O'Neill. — TBM 

Eagle  of  Corinth,  The. — Henry  Howard  Brownell. — PAH 

Eagle  of  the  Blue,  The. — Herman  Melville.— AA 

Eagle  Screams,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 

Eagle  Song. — Gordon  Bottomley.    See  Suilven  and  the  Eagle. 

Eagle  Sonnets,  sels. — Clement  Wood. 

III.  "I  have  been  sure  of  three  things  all  my  life." — GPE 
— HBMV 

VII.  "Flower  of  the  dust  am  I:  for  dust  will  flower" 

GPE— HBMV 

IX.  "O   bitter   moon,    O    cold  and  bitter   moon."— GPE— 

X.  "How  petty,  then,  the  me  above  the  you." — NV 

XL  "When  down  the  windy  vistas  of  the  years." — GPE— 

XIX.  "I  am  a  tongue  for  a  beauty.     Not  a  day." — GPE 

HBMV 

XX.  "We  are  the  singing  shadows  beauty  casts." — GPE — 

HBMV 

Eagle  That  Is  Forgotten,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— APA— ATP 
—AWP— BAP— CMP  —  CP  —  CPL  —  HBV— IAP— 
JAWP— LBMV  —  LEAP— MAP— MOAP—NP—PFY 
— SC— SMP— TCPD— TOP— WBP— WHA— WTP-6 
Eagle  Trail,  The. — Hamlin   Garland.— BAP 
Eagle  Youth.— Karle  Wilson  Baker.— AOAH 
Eagle's  Fall,  The.— Charles   Goodrich  Whiting. — A  A 
Eagle's  Flight,  An.— H.   Bedinger.— BTB-7 
Eagle's  Rock,  The. — Unknown.— BTB-1 — OHCS-8 
Eagle's  Song,  The. — Mary  Austin. — NP 
Eagle's  Song,    The.— Richard    Mansfield. — DD— HBV— HBVY 

— HHHA— MC— MDAH— MPC-14— PAH— SPE-4 
Earl  Bothwell. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Earl  Brand.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB     (A,    B    and    F    vers.)  — 

OBB  (A  vers.,  si.  abr.) 

(Douglas  Tragedy,  The.) — BB — BLV   (sL  diff.)~ EBSV 
—EPC—EPW4— HBV— OBB— PIAE   (si.  abr.) 
Earl  Crawford. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Earl  Haldan's  Daughter. — Charles  Kingsley. — OG — STB 
(Ballad:  A.  D.  1400.)— GN 
(Ballad  of  Earl  Haldan's  Daughter,  The.) — CSBP— EV-5 — 

GS— OTPC 
"Earl  March  look'd  on  his  dying  child." — Thomas  Campbell. — 

GTSL 

(Maid  of  Neidpath,  The.)— GTBS— GTSE 
(Song:   Earl   March   Looked  on  His   Dying  Child.) — STB 
(Song.)— EBSV— HBV 

Earl  Mar's  Daughter. — Unknown.    See  Earl  of  Mar's  Daugh 
ter,  The. 
Earl  Mertoun's    Song. — Robert    Browning.      See    Blot    in    the 

'Scutcheon,  A. 

Earl  Norman  and  John  Truman. — Charles  Mackay. — VA 
Earl  o'  Quarterdeck,  The. — George  Macdonald. — LPS-2— PB-9 
Earl  of  Aboyne.  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Earl  of  Errol,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Earl  of    Mar's    Daughter,    The    (diff.    vers.). —  Unknown.- — 

CH  (abr.)—  ESPB— STB 
(Earl  Mar's  Daughter.)— GN— HBV— OBB 
(Fairy  Prince,  The.)— CTBP 
Earl  of    Surrey    to    Geraldine,    The. — Michael    Drayton.      See 

England's  Heroical  Epistles. 

Earl  of  Westmoreland,  The.— Unknown. — ESPB 
Earl  Rpthes.— Unknown.— ESPB 
Earl  Sigurd's    Christmas    Eve. — Hjalmar    Hjorth    Boyesen.  — 

BTB-8  (si.  abr.)—CLS 
Earliest  Christian  Hymn. — Clement,  of  Alexandria,  tr.  fr    the 

Greek  by  Edward  H.  Plumptre.— WGRP 
(Hymn  to  Christ  the  Saviour.)— CAW 

Earliest  Sea    Song. — Unknown.     See    Sailing   of    the    Pilgrims 
from  Sandwich  towards  St.  James  of  Compostella,  The. 
Earliest  Spring.— William  Dean  Howells, — OBEV — OBVV 
Early.— Dorothy  Aldis.— CCP 
Early. — Leonora  Speyer. — BPM-30 
Early  Autumn. — Dart  Fairthorne.— PEOR 
Early  Bluebird,  An. — Maurice  Thompson. — A  A 
Early  Christian,  An.— Robert  Barnabas  Brough.— OBVV 
Early  Christmas  Morning. — Mary  B.  Peck.— BTB-3— HS 
Early  Death.— Hartley  Coleridge.— HBV— OBEV 
Early  Friendship.— Aubrey    Thomas    De    Vere    (1814-1902).— 

LPS-1 

(Friends  of  Youth.)—  BFV 
Early  Gods,  The.— Witter  Bynner.— ME 
Early  Hours.— Carl   Sandburg.— GMAS 


See  By   Cool   Siloam's   Shady 


"Early  I  rose."— Papago  Indians,  tr.  by  Mary  Austin. 
(Love  Song.) — AWP — JAWP 
(Papago  Love- Songs — I.) — APW 

Early  Influences.— Mark  Akenside.     See  Pleasures  of  Imagina 
tion,  The, 
Early  Love  of  the  Country  and  of   Poetry.— William   Cowper 

See  Task,  The  (Bk.  IV  [Nature  and  Poetry]). 
Early  Lynching.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS— MAP 
Early  Miss  Crocus. — Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow. — PPYP 
Early  Moon.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS— EMS— MOAP—PG 
Early  Morn.— William  Henry  Davies. — CH 
Early  Morning,    The.— Hilaire    Belloc.  —  BMEP  —  HBMV  — 

HBVY— JKCP— LEAP— RIS 

Early  Morning  at  Bargis.— Hermann  Hagedorn. — HBV— NLK 
Early  Morning  in  a  Glade. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach.— NP 
Early  Morning  Meadow  Song. — Charles  Dalmon. — ALV — CH— 

HBMV 

Early  Mornings. — Unknown.    See  Mananitas  (de  Jalisco) 
Early  News.— Anna  Maria  Pratt.— AA— MCG 
Early  Piety.— Reginald   Heber.      ~       ~ 

Rill. 
Early  Primrose,  The.— Henry  Kirke  White.     See  To  an  Early 

Primrose. 

Early  Rising. — Lady  Flora  Hastings. — GS — OTPC 
Early  Rising. — John    G.    Saxe. — APW— BOHV — HBR — HBV 

— LEAP— OHCS-4— PR— THP 
Early  Rising  and  Prayer. — Henry  Vaughan.— EV-2 

(Sunrise.)— CGOV 

Early  Spring.— William    Henry    Davies.— GPE— TVSH 
Early  Spring. — Philippa  Galloway. — BPM-33 
Early  Spring. — Kalidasa.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Early  Spring^^ 

Early  Spring  Brook,  The.— Richard  Henry  Dana. — BAV 
Early  Start,   An.— Helen    Chaffee.— BTB-7 
Earn  a  Dollar. — Clara  Lynn  Rickard. — HB 
Earnest  Cry,  An. — Mrs.  Frances  Dana  Gage.— TS 

(God,  Free  the  Drink  Captive.)— WRR-1 8 
Earnest  Suit  to  His  Unkind  Mistress  Not  to  Forsake  Him  (C) 
— Sir    Thomas    Wyatt.—AEP-W— BEL— CRE— LPS-1 
— SB  A — TOP 

("And  wilt  thou  leave  me  thus?")— EG— OAEP — TPH 
(Appeal,  The.)— OBEV— OBSC 

(Lover's  Appeal,  The.) — GTBS — GTSE — GTSL — WTP-10 
Earth,  The— "^E"    (George  William  Russell).— CMP 
Earth,  The.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— AA—AP 
Earth. — John   Gould   Fletcher. — SPP 
Earth. — Oliver  Herford.     See  Bashful  Earthquake,  The. 
Earth.— William  Caldwell  Roscoe.— VA 

Earth.— John  Hall  Wheel ock.— APA  —  CP  —  GBOV— GPE— 
HBMV— MAP— ME— MMV— MRV— NPSC  —  NV— 
PIAE— SBMV— TPH 

Earth  and   Air. — Frank    Ernest    Hill. — MAP 
Earth  and  Her  Birds.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Earth  and    Man,    The. — Stopford    Augustus    Brooke.— BFP — 

GPE— HBV— OTPC— POY— TIP 
Earth  and  Man. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
Earth  and  Sky.— Eleanor  Farjeon.— SUS 
Earth  Angel. — Barbara  Young. — BAP 
Earth  at  Night.— Walt  Whitman.    See  Song  of  Myself. 
Earth  Breath,  The.— "^E"   (George  William  Russell).— BEL— 

CRE 

Earth  Folk.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GT-2 
Earth  for  Sale,  The.— Harold  Monro.— CMP 
Earth  Has  Not  Anything  to  Show  More  Fair. — William  Words 
worth.— HBR— WHA 

(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,  1802 — C.) — 
ATP— AWP— BEL  —  BPN— CBOV— CR— CRP 
— EM-2— EP  —  EPN— EPNC— EPP— EPW-4  — 
ERP— ES— EV-3— FT  —  GEPC— ISP— JAWP- 
LEAP— MCT— NAL— OAEP— OBRV  —  PFE  — 
PIAE— SBA  —  SEP  —  TCEP  —  TOP— TPH  — 
WBP— WLIP 
(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge.) — GPE  —  GR-e  — 

LL-4 

("Earth  has  not  anything"  etc.) — EG 
(On  Westminster  Bridge.) — ST 
(Sonnet:    Composed   upon   Westminster    Bridge.) — AEV — 

MBL— OTPC 
(Sonnet:  Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  3 

1802.)— CRE-  HBV— LPS-2— PER— PTER 
(Upon  Westminster  Bridge.)— BCEP  —  BLV  —  CGOV  — 
GEPM  — GTBS  — GTSE— GTSL  —  OBEV  — 
PB-9— PYM—TBV— TVSH— WP 

(Upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  13,  1803.) — MCCG 
(Westminster  Bridge.) — CBE— LLC — WRR-1 
Earth  Is  Enough — Edwin  Markham. — MOM — OQP — QP-1 
Earth  Like  a  Mother. — Ethel  Johnson  McNaught. — VF 
Earth  Listens.— Katharine  Lee  Bates. — PSO 
Earth  Love.— Beatrice  Redpath. — CPG 
Earth  Lover. — Harold  Vinal. — GPE 
Earth  Melody. — Christy  MacKaye. — PIAE 
Earth  Song.— David  McKee  Wright. — AOAH 
Earth  to  Earth. — Phoebe  Gary. — TVSH 
Earth  to  Earth.  —  "Michael    Field"    (Zatherine    Bradley    and 

Edith  Cooper.)— VA 
Earth  to  Earth.— Unknown.— CGOV 
Earth  upon  Earth  (in  mod.  Eng.).— Unknown.— TMEV 
Earth  Voices.— Bliss  Carman. — OCL 

£ arSf  Sr111  S^tfe.8*11^'  The.— Frank  Ernest  Hill.— LA 
Earth  Worshiped,  The.— Catherine  Gate  Coblentz.— MOM 


129 


Earthborn 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Earthborn. — Peter  Me  Arthur. — OCL 
Earth-Born. — Odell  Shepard. — OBAV 
Earth-Bound. — Lisbeth  Fish. — HB 
Earth-Bound,.— Alfred  Noyes.— CP  AN- 1 
Earth-Canonized. — Henry  Morton  Robinson. — CAW 
Earthly  Paradise,  The,  sels. — William  Morris. 

Apology,    An.— AWP  —  BEL  —  BLPA  —  BPN  —  EPN  — 
EPNC— EPW-5— GTSL—LL-4 — OAEP— POTT 
— SB  A—  SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VLEP 
(Idle  Singer,  The— a&r.)— BMEP 
(Idle  Singer  of  an   Empty  Day.) — GEPM 
(Introduction  to  "The  Earthly  Paradise.") — CPOI 
("Of  Heaven  or  Hell  I  have  no  power  to  sing.") — CRE 
EP— EPP 

(Prelude  to  "The  Earthly  Paradise.")— LEAP 
(Singer's  Prelude,  The.)— HBV— VA 
April   (a&r.)—  EA 
Atalanta's   Race    (in  March).— BEL— BMEP    (much  abr.) 

— BPN— CRE— EV-S— LPS-1   (much  a&r.) 
(Atalanta's  Defeat — sel.) — VA 
(Atalanta's  Victory — sel.) — VA 
(To  Atalanta — short  set.) — CPOI 
August. — BPN 
February.— EPW-S 

Golden  Apples,  The  (in  December.) — EPN 
Hosting  of  the  Fiends,  The  (fr.  The  Ring  Given  to  Venus 

[in  January]).— EPW-S 
June.— BPN— POTT— VLEP 
King's    Visit,    The    (fr.    Man    Born   to   be   King,   The    [in 

March]).— V  A 
Lady  of  the  Land,  The  (in  June).  —  CRE— EP  —  EPP— 

GR-e   (a&r.)—  PTER— TOP— VLEP    (a&r.) 
(Castle  on  the  Island,   The— sel.  fr.   above.)— EPW-5 
Land  across  the  Sea,  A  (fr.  Watching  of  the  Falcon,  The 

[in   July]).— V A 
L'Envoi. — BPN 

(Book  Speaks  to  Chaucer,  The — sel.) — EPW-5 
March.— HBV— LPS-2— POTT— SB  A— VLEP 
May   (a&r.)— EA 

("O  love,  this  morn  when  the  sweet  nightingale" — a&r.) 

— EG 
Michael's     Ride     (fr.     Man     Born     to     Be     King,     The 

[in  March]).— EPW-S 

November    (a&r.) .— EA— EPN— GTML— GTSL 
October.— EPN— POTT— VLEP 
Prologue:    "Forget   six  counties  overhung  with  smoke.  ' — 

BEL— EP— EPN  (a&r.)— EPP  (a&r.) 
(Prologue  to  "The  Earthly  Paradise" — much  a&r.) — EA 
Proud  King,  The  (in  April). — EV-5 
Song  from  "Ogier  the  Dane"  (in  August). — BPN— OAEP 

—POTT— VLEP 
(Antiphony.)— CPOI— VA 

("In   the   white-flower'd  hawthorn   brake.") — EG 
Song  from  "The  Hill  of  Venus"   ("Before  our  lady  came 

on  earth"   [in  February]).— POTT— VLEP 
(Song  of  the  Young  Men  and  Girls  to  Venus.) — MV-2 
Song  from  "The  Land  East  of  the  Sun  and  West  of  the 
Moon"     ("Outlanders,    whence    come    ye    last?" 
[in   September]). — POTT 
(Minstrels  and  Maids.) — COAH — GN 
(Outlanders,  Whence  Come  Ye  Last?) — SC 
Song  from  the   "Story  of  Acontius  and  Cydippe"    ("Fair 
is  the  night  and  fair  the  day"    [in  October]). — 
BPN— POTT— VLEP 
(Song.)— HBV 
Song  from  the  "Story  of  Cupid  and  Psyche"   ("O  pensive 

maid"    [in  May]).— BPN— POTT— VLEP 
(Song:  To  Psyche.)— V A 
Earthly  Paradise,  The. — W.   R.   Moses. — TB 
Earthquake,  The. — James   Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 
Earthquake  in  Egypt,  The. — Unknown. — CD 
Earthquakes  Preferred. — Mrs.   M.   L.  Rayne. — WRR-36 
Earth's  Angels. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Earth's  Burdens. — Ernest  Charles  Jones. — VA 
Earth's  Common  Things. — Minot   J.    Savage. — LOW— MRV— 

OQP— POI— QP-1— ST 
(In  Common  Things.) — BS 

Earth's  Easter. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — EOAH— SBMV 
Earth's  Immortalities. — Robert  Browning. — BPN— VLEP 
Earth's  Noblemen. —  Unknown. — *OHCS-20 
Earth's  Secret. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
Earth's  Silences.— E£helwyn  Wetherald.— CPG 
Earth's  Story. — Thomas   Curtis  Clark. — OQP — QP-2 
Earth:Spirit,t  The.— William  Ellery  Chancing.— APW— PFY 
Ease  in  Writing. — Alexander   Pope.     See   Essay  on    Criticism, 

An. 

East  and  the  West  One,  The. — Lynian  Beecher.— BTB-1 
East  and  West. — Matthew  Arnold. — BPN 
East  and  West.— Hilaire  Belloc.— WLIP 
East  Coast  Lullaby. — Lady  Anne  Lindsay. — BOL 
East  Hampton. — Eleanor  Davenport. — NYBV 
East  in  Gold. — William  Henry  Davies.— CBPC 
East  London.— Matthew  Arnold.— BMEP— BPN—EM-2— EPN 
—  GPE  — OAEP  — OHIP  — PTER  — TPH  — VLEP— 
WGRP 

East  Wind. — Abbie  Farwell   Brown. — MCT 
East  Wind,  The. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — LBAP 
East-End  Coffee-Stall,  An. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Easter. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OQP — QP-1 

(Song  at  Sunrise.) — OHPI 
Easter. — Hilda  Conkling.— HH 
Easter. — Myles  Connolly. — BMC 


Easter. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — OHIP 
Easter.— Richard  Watson  Gilder.— DD 
Easter.— George  Herbert.— EOAH— RT 

"I    got    me    flowers    to    straw    thy    way"     (sel.)  —  CH  — 

EG  (a&r.)— LEAP— OBEY  (a&r.)— OBS—OHIP 

— RYC 

(Easter  Song.)— AEP-W 
Easter. — Genevieve  M.  J.  Irons. — EOAH 
Easter.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1—MPB—NP 
Easter. — Tohn    Huss,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin    by    Martin    Luther. — 

EOAH 

Easter.— John  G.  Neihardt.  See  Easter,  1923. 
Easte 
Easte 
Easte 
Easte 
Easte 
Easte 
Easte 


—John   Oxenham.— OQP— QP-2 

.—Edwin  L.  Sabin.— DD— HH— OHIP 

.—John  Banister  Tabb.— PTER 

. — Charles  Hanson  Towne.    See  Easter  Prayer,  An. 

.—Katharine  Tynan.— YT 


("Sing,  soul  of  mine,"  etc.).- — Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 

("This  is  the  time  Man  hath  overcome"). —  Unknown. — 

TMEV 

Easter.— Robert  Whitaker.— OHPI— PSO 
Easter  a    Day   of    Spiritual    Joy. — Cardinal   James    Gibbons. — 

— WRR-57 

Easter  Airplane,  The. — Carolyn  R.  Freeman. — GFA 
Easter  Altar-Cloth,  The.— Julia  H.  Thayer.— HS— WRR-S7 
Easter  Beatitudes. — Clarence  M.   Burkholder. — BLRP 
Easter  Bridal  Song.— Alice  Gary.— WRR-57 
Easter  by  the  Arno.— Elizabeth  K.  Hall.— EOAH 
Easter  Canticle,  An. — Charles    Hanson    Towne.— HTR— LOW 

—OHIP PASC POI RT 

Easter  Carol.— George  Newell  Lovejoy.— EOAH— DD— OHIP 

*          —OQP— PSO— QP-1 
Easter  Carol,  An. — -Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — DD — EOAH 

— HH— MPB— OHIP 
Easter  Children,  The.— Elsa  Barker.— RT 
Easter  Chimes    (Exercise). — Unknown.— WRR-57 
Easter  Chorus    from    Faust.— Johann    Wolfgang    von    Goethe. 

See  Faust. 

Easter  Convention. — Unknown. — WRR-5  7 
Easter  Dawn. — Frances  Ridley  Havergal.— EOAH 
Easter  Dawn. — Caroline  M.  Kinder.- — MB 
Easter  Day.— Arthur  Huprh  Clough.  —  BMEP— BPN  —  EP- 

EPN— EPP— OAEP— VLEP 

Easter  Day,  I   (Naples— "So  in  the  sinful  streets"). 
Easter  Day,  II  ("Through  the  great  sinful  streets"). 
Easter  Day. — -Josephine  Rice  Creelman.- -EOAH 
Easter  Day  (in  The  Christian  Year). — John  Keble. — EOAH 
Easter  Day. — Charles  Wesley.    See  Easter  Hymn. 
Easter  Day.— George  Wither  .-—RT 
Easter  Day. — George  Ratcliffe  Woodward.— RT 
Easter  Day  Breaks !  —  Robert    Browning.     See   Christmas-Eve 

and  Easter-Day. 

Easter  Day  in  Rome.— Oscar  Wilde.— EOAH 
Easter  Dream  of  Mun  Ghee.— Jessie  Juliet  Knox.— WRR-57 
Easter  Eggs. — Unknown, — GFA 
Easter  Eve.— Tames  Branch  CabelL— HBMV 
Easter  Eve.— Bliss  Carman.— -OHCS-40 
Easter  Eve  at  Kerak-Moab.— Clinton  Scollard.— BTB-8 
Easter  Even.— Margaret  French  Patton.— EOAH 
Easter  Even. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — EOAH 
Easter  Exercise,  An. — Unknown. — WRR-17 

(Blessed  Easter— Children's  Day.)— WRR-57 
Easter  Flowers.—  Unknown.— WRR-57 
Easter  Girl.— Unknown. — WRR-57 
Easter  Gladness. — Frederick    L.    Hosmer. — MRV 
Easter  Greeting    to    Every    Child    Who    Loves    "Alice,"    An.— 

"Lewis  Carroll"  (Charles  Lutwiclge  Dodgson). — EOAH 
Easter — Home  Again. — Clifford  Fowler.— VM 
Easter  Hymn. — Thomas   Blackburn.— HH 
Easter  Hymn,  An. — Arthur  Sliearly  Cripps. — RT 
Easter  Hymn,   An.™ Richard   Le  Gallienne.— OHIP 

(I  Will  Arise.)— WRR-57 
Easter  Hymn.— -St.    Tohn    Damascene,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    &i> 

John  Mason  Neale.— CAW 
Easter  Hymn. — Henry  Vaughan.— RT 

Easter  Hymn.— Charles    Wesley.— DD  —  EPW-3—HH— OHIP 
(Christ  the  Lord   Is  Risen  To-Day. )— RT 
(Easter   Day.) — EOAH 
(For  Easter-Day.)— CEP 
(He  Is  Risen.)— WRR-57 

Easter  in  a   Hospital   Bed.— Nym   Crinkle.— WRR-30 
Easter  Joke,  An. — Katharine  McDowell  Rice.™ EOAH 
Easter  Joy. — Daisy  Con  way  Price. — MOM 
Easter  Joy,   The. — Margaret   Elizabeth   Sangster   (Mrs.   Gerritt 

Van  Deth).— EOAH 
Easter  Lilies. — "Susan  Coolidge"    (Sarah   Chauncey  Woolsey). 

— EOAH 
Easter  Lilies    (exercise    of    quotations).  —  Various    authors. — 

WRR-57 

Easter  Lily,  An.— A.  W.  Hawks.— OHCS-34 
Easter  Message,  The. — Charles  E.  Hesselgrave. — EOAH 
Easter  Morning. — Henry   Ward    Beecher. — BTB-6 
Easter  Morning. — Frances  Laughton  M'ace. — BTB-2 — EOAH 
Easter  Morning. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti   CLXVTII). 
Easter  Music.— Margaret  Wade  Deland.—HH— OQP— QP-1 
Easter  Night.— Alice  Meynell.— MOM— OHIP— WP 
Easter  1916.— William  Butler  Yeats.— GTIV 
Easter,  1923.— John  G.  Neihardt.— HBMV— LA— RT 

(Easter.)—  FP— OHIP 
Easter,  1922.— John  A.   Bellows.— MRV 
Easter  Offering,  An. — Nancy  S.  Boston, — HB 
Easter  Offerings. — Emily    Henderson. — WRR-57 


iao 


TITLE  INDEX 


Economical 


Easter  Organ  Music. — Harvey  B.   Gaul. — EOAH 

Easter  Poem,   An. — Marion   Riche. — OHCS-28 

Easter  Prayer,    An. — Charles    Hanson    Towne. — OQP — PSO — 

(Easter.)— MOM 

Easter  Road. — Henry   van  Dyke. — PVD 
Easter  Sacraments.  —  Henry  Park  Schauffler. — EOAH — MOM 

— OQP— QP-1 
Easter  Singers  in  the  Vorarlburg. — Chamber's  Book  of  Days. — 

EOAH 
Easter  Song. — Leo    Alishan,    tr.    fr.    the    Armenian    &-v    Alice 

Stone  Black  well.— CAW 
Easter  Song. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — 

(Calvary  and  Easter.)— OQP— PSO— QP-1— WBLP 
Easter  Song. — George   Herbert.     See   Easter. 
Easter  Song. — Mary  A.  Lathbury. — OHIP 

(Snowdrops,  Lilies,  and  Butterflies.) — WRR-57 
Easter  Song.— Stuart  Merrill. — SPT 
Easter  Surprise,  An. — Leona  Covey. — GFA 
Easter  Symbol,  An. — Ruth  McEnery  Stuart. — WRR-29 
Easter  Tableaux.— Stanley    SchelL— WRR-SO 
Easter,  the  Sunday  of  Joy. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Easter  Thought. — Sister    Mary    Benvenuta. — BMC 
Easter  Week. — Joyce   Kilmer. — JK-1 
Easter  Week.  —  Charles  Kingsley.  —  CPOI— DD— EOAH— 

OHIP 
Easter  Wings.  —   George  Herbert.  —  ATP— EOAH— EPS— 

OAEP— OBS— RT 

Easter  Wish,   An. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 
Easter  with  Parepa,  An. — Myra  S.  Delano. — BTB-8 — PTWP 

(Parepa  Rosa's   Special   Easter  Hymn.) — WRR-57 
Easter-Day. — Richard  Crashaw. — RT 
Easter-Day. — Henry   Vaughan. — RT 
Easter-Eggs. — Reginald    Wright    Kauffman. — GPWW 
Eastern  Legend,  An. — Grace  Duffield  Goodwin. — WRR-17 
Eastern  Question,   An.— H.  M.  Paull.— BOHV 
Eastern  Song,  An. — Victor  F.  Murray. — HMSP 
Eastern  Tempest. — Edmund  Blunden. — MBP 
Easter-Tide  Deliverance,  A.  D.  430,  An. — Maria  H.  Bulfinch.— 

BTB-4— EOAH 
Eastward. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.      See    Songs    before 

Sunrise. 

Eastward  Bound. — Charles   G.    D.   Roberts. — OTA 
Easy. — Rudolph   Chambers  Lehmann. — ABVC 
Easy  Service. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Easy  Wife,    The.— Unknown.— OHCS-23 
Easy  World,   An. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG — POOI 
Eat  and  Walk. — James  Norman  Hall. — BLPA 
Eat  Less. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
'Eathen,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — CR — RKV 
Eating    (The   Black  Riders,    III). — Stephen    Crane.— BAP 

(Heart,  The.)— MAP 

Eating  of  the   Pudding,   The. — Joel   Barlow.     See  Hasty  Pud 
ding,    The. 

Eavesdropper,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — BAP 
Ebb. — Edna   St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 
Ebb  and  Flow.— George   William   Curtis.— AA—HBV— LEAP 

— LEAP— OBAV 

Ebb  Tide. — Marjorie  L.  C.  Pickthall. — OCL 
Ebb-Tide. — John   Gould    Fletcher. — CMP 
Ebbtide  at    Sundown. — "Michael    Field"     (Katherine    Bradley 

and  Edith   Cooper).— CAW— GTML 
Eben  Rexford's  Discharge. — Unknown. — HT 
Ebo.— A.  C.  Gordon.— WRR-7 
Ec-a-lec-tic  Fits. — Ben  King. — WRR-38 
Ecce  Homo. — Witter   Bynner. — WGRP 

Ecce  in  Deserto. — Henry  Augustin  Beers. — AA — APA — OBAV 
Ecclesiastes,  sels. — Bible,  0.  T. 

Cast  Thy  Bread  upon  the  Waters  (Ch.  XI,  1-6).— AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 

Message  to  the  Young,  A  (Ch.  XII,  1-14).— OTA 
(Ecclesiastes.) — GR-e 

(Remember  Now  Thy  Creator— 1-7.)  —  AWP— BLP— 
CBOV  —  JAWP  —  LLC— NV— PASC— PYM— 
SFC— WBP 

(Selections  from  the  Bible,  abr.) — SR 
Ecclesiastes. — Morris   Bishop. — HBMV 
Ecclesiastical    Sonnets,    sels. — William    Wordsworth. 

Continued  (King's  College  Chapel,  Sonnet  XLV,  Pt.  III). 

—CRE— GEPC 

Inside  of  King's  College  Chapel,  Cambridge  (Sonnet 
XLIII,  Pt.  III).  —  BPN— CRP— EM-2— EPN— 
EPNC—ES— GEPC— NAL— OAEP  —  OBRV— 
TBV 

(King's   College  Chapel,  Cambridge.) — CBE 
(Sonnet:  Inside  of  King's   College  Chapel,   Cambridge.) 

—CRE 
(Within   King's   College   Chapel,  Cambridge.)— GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL 
Mutability    (Sonnet  XXXIV,   Pt.   III).  —  BPN  —  EPN— 

GBOV— GEPC— OBRV— OQP— PC— QP-2 
("From  low  to  high,"  etc.} — EG 
Same,  The  (King's  College  Chapel,  Sonnet  XLIV,  Pt.  III). 

—GEPC 

Walton's  Book  of  Lives   (Sonnet  V,  Pt.   III).— LPS-3 
Ecclesiasticus,  sels. — Bible,  O.  T.  (Douay  Version") . 

"He  hath   garnished   the   excellent   works   of   his   wisdom" 
(Ch.  XLII,  21;  Ch.  XLIII,  1,  2,  5,  6,  8-20,  27).— 
MV-2 
"Let  us   now   praise  famous  men"    (Ch.   XLIV,   1-14). — 

BHV— MV-2 

Simon,  Son  of  Onias   (Ch.  L,  1-14).— BHV 
Ecclesiasticus. — Donald  Davidson. — LS 


Echetlos. — Robert  Browning. — BPN 

Echo,  An.— Sir   William    Alexander.— CGOV 

Echo. — E.  G.  Bishop. — CAG 

Echo.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OBMV 

Echo. — Viscountess    Gray. — CH 

Echo. — John  Milton.     See  Comus  ("Sweet  Echo,"  etc.) 

Echo.— Thomas   Moore.— EPW-4— GTIV— TIP 

(Echoes. )  —  E  V-4—  GTBS— GTSL 
Echo. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.  —  BLV  —  CH  —  EPN  — 

EPW-5— MBP— POTT— VLEP 
Echo.  —  John   Godfrey   Saxe.   —  BOHV— HHHA— LPS-3— 

OHCS-20— PTA-1— PTA-2— SPE-4— WTP-7 
(Ego  et  Echo.)— BTB-5 
Echo. — Pamela  Tennant. — GBV 
Echo,  An. — Grace  Hyde  Trine. — BAP 
Echo. — Unknozon. — GFA 
Echo.— Mildred  Weston.— NYBV 
Echo  and  Narcissus. — Thomas  Bulfinch. — PE 
Echo  and  Silence. — Sir  Samuel  Egerton  Brydges. — LPS-3 
Echo  and    the    Ferry. — Jean    Ingelow. — BTB-4 — CBPC — CCR 

(si.  abr.)— WRR-1 

Echo  and  the  Lover. — Unknown. — LPS-3 
Echo  Club,  The,  sel. — Bayard  Taylor. 

Palabras  Grandiosas. — BOHV — THP 
Echo  from    Willowwood,    An. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — 

VA 

Echo  in  the  Heart,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Echo  of  a  Song,  The.— James  W.  Foley.— MHT— PEDC 
Echoes.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— BPM-30 
Echoes. — Margaret  Root  Garvin. — HB 
Echoes.— Thomas  Moore.— EV-4 — GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

(Echo.)— EPW-4— GTIV— GTSE— TIP 

Echoes. — Margaret  E.  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth). — PDN 
Echoes. — Mary  Ellen  Tanner. — HB 
Echoes  from  Bethlehem. — Unknown. — HS 
Echoes  from  Theocritus,  sels. — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy,  after 

Theocritus. 

Ageanax   (VI).-OBW 
Cleonicos    (XXVII).— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Epitaph  of  Eusthenes,  The  (XXVIII).— AWP— OB VV 
Flute  of  Daphnis,  The  (XXIII).— AWP— ES— OB  VV 
Grave  of  Hipponax,  The  (XXX).— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Monument  of  Cleita,  The  (XXIX).— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Sacred  Grove,  A  (XXIV).— AWP— GBOV 
Shepherd  Maiden,  A    (II).— VA 
Sicilian  Night,  A   (IV).— VA 
Summer  Day  in  Old  Sicily,  A  (V).— OBVV 
Sylvan  Revel,  A  (XXV).— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Thyrsis   (XXVI).— AWP 

Echoes  of  Love's  House.— William  Morris. — GTML — GTSL 
"Echoes  we:  listen!" — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Prometheus 

Unbound. 

Echoing  Green,  The  (in  Songs  of  Innocence). — William  Blake. 
—ABVC— CBE— CEP— CH—EPRE  —  EV-3— FPH— 
LC— NAL— OB  EC—  OTPC 
Echo's  Dirge     for     Narcissus. — Ben     Jonson.       See     Cynthia's 

Revels. 
Echo's  Lament    of    Narcissus. — Ben    Jonson.      See    Cynthia's 

Revels. 

Eclipse,  The. — Henry  Vaughan. — HBV 
Eclipse  of  Faith,  The. — Theodore  Dwight  Woolsey. — AA 
Eclogue:  "Late  'twas  in  June,  the  fleece  when  fully  grown." — 

Michael  Drayton.     See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The. 
Eclogue:  "Tityrus,  all  in  the  shade  of  the  wide-spreading  beech- 
tree  reclining." — Virgil.     See  Eclogues. 
Eclogue  far  Christmas,  An. — Louis  MacNeice. — OBMV 
Eclogue  4    ("Never   did   the   Nine    impart"). — George   Wither. 

See  Shepherd's  Hunting,  The. 
Eclogue  I:  Months,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Eclogue  the   First    ("When   England   reeking   from  her   deadly 

wound"). — Thomas  Chatterton.    See  Eclogues. 
Eclogue  the  Third    ("Wouldst  thou  ken   Nature   in   her   better 

part?"). — Thomas  Chatterton.     See  Eclogues. 
Eclogue  III:  Fourth  of  June  at  Eton. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Eclogue  to  Mr.  Johnson,  An,  sel. — Thomas  Randolph. 

Poetry  and  Philosophy. — OBS 

Eclogue  II:  Giovanni  Dupre. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Eclogues,  sels. — Thomas  Chatterton. 

Eclogue  the  First  ("When  England  reeking  from  her  deadly 

wound.")— EPW-3 

Eclogue  the  Third  ("Wouldst  thou  ken  Nature  in  her  bet 
ter  part?")— EPW-3 
(Eclogue.)— EV-3 
Eclogues,  sel. — John  Davidson. 

Vivian's  Speech  (in  Eclogue  II,  St.  Mark's  Eve).— BSV 
Eclogues. — Michael  Drayton.  See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The. 
Eclogues,  sels. — Virgil. 

Corydon  and  Thyrsis  (VII),  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dry- 
den. — AWP 
"Ho,  swain  1    What  shepherd  owns"  (III). 

(Extracts  from   Pastoral  III — tr.   by  Dryden.) — WTP-9 
Lycidas  and  Moeris  (IX),  tr.  by  John  Dryden. — AWP 
Messiah,  The   (IV),  tr.  by  John  Dryden.— AWP— JAWP 

—WBP 
(Sibylline  Prophecy,  The — sel.  fr.  above — tr.  by  Roderick 

Gill.)— CAW 
Shepherd's  Gratitude,  The  (I),  tr.  by  Charles  Stuart  Cal- 

verley.— AWP 

(Eclogue:  "Tityrus,  all  in^the  shade  of  the  wide-spread 
ing  beech-tree  reclining" — tr.  by  Eugene  Field.) — 
PEF 
Economical  Boomerang,  An. — Walter  H.  Neall. — OHCS-32 


131 


Economical 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Economical  Man,  An.— Sam   Walter  Foss.— WRR-39 
Economy  of  Vegetation,  The,  sels. — Erasmus  Darwin. 

Immortal  Nature  (fr.  IV). — OBEC 

Steam  Power  (fr.  I). — OBEC 
Ecstacy,  An.— Richard  Crashaw.— EV-2 
Ecstasy,  The.— John  Donne.— BLV—EM-1— EPS— OBEV 

CEcstacy.) — EA 

(Extasie,  The.)— ATP— CRP— OBS 
Ecstasy. — Irma  Thompson  Ireland. — HB 
Ecstasy. — Eric  Mackay. — VA 
Ecstasy. — Sarojini  Naidu. — AV 

Ecstasy. — Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer. — BAP— PC 
Ecstasy,  An. — Francis  Quarles.     See  Divine  Rapture,  A. 
Ecstasy. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — OCL 
Ecstasy.— Rachel  Annand  Taylor.— HMSP 
Ecstasy.— Walter  J.  Turner.— CH 
Ecstatic  Ode  on  Vision. — Richard  Hughes. — GPE 
Ed. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Eddie  Visits  the  Barber. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Eddi's  Service.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV—VLEP 
Eddy  and  Davy  Have  Teeth  and  Teeth. — Ann  Buddy.— GSRC 
Edelweiss. — Mary  Lowe  Dickinson. — BTB-8 — PPSC 
Eden. — Thomas  Traherne. — BLV 
Eden  Advancing. — E.  H.  Stokes. — WRR-33 
Eden  in  Winter. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Eden-Gate.— Sydney  Dobell.— OBVV 
Eden-Hunger. — William  Watson. — ME 
Edgar  Wilson  Nye. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Edge. — Charlotte   Farrington    Babcock. — GT-2 
Edge,  The.— Lola  Ridge.— LA— NP 
Edge  of  the  Swamp,  The.— William  Gilmore  Simms.— APW— 

SPP 

Edge  of  the  Wind,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Edge  of  the  World,  The. — Mary  Fanny  Youngs. — MCG 
Edgehill  Fight.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Edinburgh. — Arthur   Guiterman. — MCT — PER 
Edinburgh.— Alfred    Noyes.  —  CPAN-2— HBV— MCT— PER— 

Edinburgh. — Alexander    Smith. — EBSV 

Edinburgh  after   Flodden.  —  William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun. — 
GS— MR— OHCS-12 

Edinburgh  in  Autumn. — Christine  Orr. — HMSP 

Edith.— William  Ellery  Channing.— AA— HBV 

Edith  and  Harold. — Arthur  Gray  Butler. — OBVV 

Edith  Cavell.— (Mwj)   McLandburgh  Wilson.— GPWW 

Edith  Ca veil.— George  Edward  Woodberry.— HBMV 

Editha's  Burglar. — Frances  Hodgson  Burnett. — WRR-34 

Edith's  Complaints. — Unknown. — WRR- 1 7 

Edith's  Secret.— J.  K.  Ludlum,.— PPYP 

Editor  Whedon. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.  See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 

Editor's  Wooing,  The. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr"  (Robert  H.  New 
ell).  See  Orpheus  C.  Kerr  Papers. 

Edmund  Burke. — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Retaliation. 

Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Edmund  Pollard. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.  See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 

Edmund  Quincy. — James  Russell  Lowell. — FT 

Edna's  Birthday. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Edom  o'Gordon  (in  Percy's  Reliques). —  Unknown.  —  BB— 
BSV— EBSV  (si.  (liff.)-EPW-l— EV-2— HBV— OBB 
—OBEV 

(Adam  o'Gordon.) — BFVR 

(Captain    Car,    or,    Edom    o'Gordon.) — CRE — EP— EPP— 
ESPB    (A,   B,   F   and  H  vers.) — OAEP-— TOP 

Educating  to  a  Purpose. — Thomas  P.  Montfort. — GH 

Education. — Schuyler  Colfax. — OHCS-7 

Education.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Education. — Horace  Mann. — AE 

Education  and  Agriculture. — Abraham  Lincoln,  See  Address 
before  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  1859 

Education  of  Nature,  The. — William  Wordsworth.  See  Three 
Years  She  Grew  in  Sun  and  Shower. 

Education:  What  Knowledge  Is  of  Most  Worth,  sel. — Herbert 

Spencer. 
Poetry  of  Science,  The. — OHCS-26 

Educational  Courtship. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
(What  He  Called  It.)— GH 

Education's  Aims. — Charles  F.  Thwing. — WRR-S5 

Edward    (in    Percy's    Reliques). — Unknown. — ABS    (American 

vers.}—  ATP— BB— BEL—  BSV  —  CBOV— CH— CRE 

—CRP— EBSV— EM-1— EPOM— ESPB— GR-e— HBV 

-0SBI^^^  ^™.)-NAL-OAEP-OBB 

(Edward,  Edward.)—  AEP-W— BBV— BLV— PIAE— SB  A 

Edward  Gray. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— CCR— OBVV 
Edward  II,    sel.    ("Madam,    whither    walks    your    majesty    so 
fast?" — cond.  fr.  Act  I,  sc.  ii). — Christopher  Marlowe. 

"Edward  the  Confessor." — Unknown. — RIS 
Edwin  and  Angelina. — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Vicar  of  Wake- 
field,  The. 

Edwin  and  Paulinus. — Unknown. — LPS-2 
Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — Harry  Elmore  Hurd. — AMV-35 
Edwin  Booth. — Alice  Brown. — HBV 
Edwin  Booth. — Vachel  Lindsay. 

(Epitaphs  for  Two  Players.) — CPL 

Edwin  of  Deire,  set.  ("Then  at  his  wish,  the  haggard  Prince 
was  led"— fr.  Bk.  I). — Alexander  Smith. — EPW-5 


Edwin  the  Fair,  sels. — Henry  Taylor. 

Athulf  and  Ethilda.— LPS-1 

Scholar,  The.— LPS-3 

Wind  in  the  Pines,  The. — VA 

Edwin,  the  Minstrel. — James  Beattie.     See  Minstrel    The 
Eel,  The.— Evan  Morgan.— CAW 
Eel-Grass.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 
"E'en  as  the  flowers  do  wither." — Unknown.— -EG — OB^P 
Een  Napoli.— T.  A.  Daly.— HTR— OTA 
"Eenie,  meenie,  miney  mo." — Unknown. — RIS 
Ef  Uncle    Remus    Please    ter    'Scusen    Me. — James    Whitcomh 

Riley.    See  Some  Imitations. 
Effect,  The. — Siegfried  Sassoon.— RH 

Effect  of  Example,  The. — John  Keble. — HBV— HBVY— POY— 
RYC 

(Example.)— LOW— LPS-3— OHCS-7— POI 
Effect  of  Music,  The.— "George  Eliot."     See  Legend  of  Jubal 
The.  ' 

Effect  of  the  Death  of   Lincoln. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.     See 

Abraham  Lincoln. 
Effective  Narration,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-37 

Effects  of  Intemperance,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. SPE-5 

Effects  of  Intemperance,   The. —  Unknown.— WRR-25 

Efficacy  of  Prayer,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-40 

Efficiency. — Felix  E.   Schelling.— PPGW 

Effie.— Sterling  A.  Brown. — BANP 

Effigy  of  a  Nun.— Sara  Teasdale.— MAP— NP 

Effort,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest.-— CVG 

Effort  Is    Made    to    Flout    the    Tragic    Muse,    An.— Margaret 

Effusion.— William  Words  worth  .—MCT 

Egan  0  Rahilly. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the  Irish  by  James   Ste 
phens. — OBMV 

Egg,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. — MPB— RAR 

Egg,  An. — Unknown.     See  In  Marble  Walls. 

Egg  a  Chicken,  An. — Youth's  Companion. — PPYP 
(Miracle  of  the  Egg.)— OHCS-34 

Egg  and  the  Machine,  The.— Robert  Frost. — MAP 

Egg  Rolling.— Unknown. — EOAH 

Egg  Rolling  in  Washington. — Unknown, — EOAH 

Egg  Rolling  on  Easter  Monday  on  the  White  House  Lawn  — 
Unknown.— WRR-S7 

Eggs  and  the  Horses,  The. —  Unknown. — • -LPS-3 
(Who  Rules  the  Household?)— OHCS-26 

Egg-Shell,    The.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 

Eggstravagance,  An. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes.     See  Limericks 
("Reverend  Henry   Ward   Beecher"). 

Egidio  of   Coimbra— 1597   A.    D. — Thomas    Walsh.— JKCP 

Ego. — Peggy    Bacon. — NYBV 

Ego  Dominus  Tuus.— William  Butler  Yeats.— CMP — NP 

Ego  et  Echo. — John  Godfrey  Saxe.    See  Echo. 

Ego's  Dream. — Alfred   Kreyniborg.— MAPA 

Egotism. — William    Cunningham. — OA 

Egotism. — May  Frank. — OA 

Egotism. — Edward  Sanford  Martin.— AA 

Egypt.— "H.   D."    (Hilda  Doolittle).— HBMV 

Egypt. — Mary   Brent   Whiteside. — BPM-31 

Egyptian  and  the   Captain,   The. — Sir  James   M.    Barrie.    See 
Little   Minister,   The. 

Egyptian  Lotus,   The. — Arthur  Wentworth   Hamilton   Eaton  — 
AA 

Egyptian  Love  Song.— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Egyptian  by  Ter 
ence  Gray.— WTP-1 

Egyptian  Serenade. — George    William    Curtis. — HBV 

Egyptian  Slippers.— -Sir  Edwin  Arnold.— WRR-16 

(To  a  Pair  of  Egyptian  Slippers.) — HBV— OBVV 

Egypt's  Might  Is  Tumbled  Down.— Mary  Coleridge.— CH—EA 
Eiapopeia,   my   baby,   sleep  on." — Unknown. 

(Love  and  Protection  of  Mother  and  Father— Bohemian.  )— 

Eiddlons.— Walt   Whitman.— APW 
Eight  Bells.— John  Masefield.     See  Wanderer,  The. 
"Eififtt  fingers/'— Laura  E'   Richards.     See  Difference,  The. 
Light  Hundred  Leagues  on  the  Amazon,  sel. — Jules  Verne. 
Joam  Dacosta.— NPTP 


—     — -o  ~-v..0,.     •*»*,.. «wk          Georgina    Ros- 

setti.— RIS— SAS 
(Postman,  The.)—  GFA 
Eight  Volunteers. — Lansing  C.  Bailey.— PAH 
Eight-Day  Clock,  The.— Alfred  Cochrane.— FT— HBV 
1880.— Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.      See    Valentines    to   My 

Mother. 
188S. — Christina    Georgina   Rossetti.      See   Valentines   to   My 

Mother. 

1887.— A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (I). 
1882. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.      See    Valentines    to   My 

Mother. 

1800.— Archibald   MacLeish.      See   Farm,   The. 
1898-1899.— Rupert  Hughes.     See  For   Decoration   Day    (II). 
Eighteen  Sixty-One.— Walt    Whitman.— CAP— IAP— TCAP 
[861-1865. — Rupert  Hughes.     See  For  Decoration  Day  (I). 
1861's  Call  to  Arms  (abr.).— Edward  J.  Wheeler.— WRR-S1 
Eighteenth  Century  Despises  the  Gardens  of  the  Seventeenth, 

The. — Richard  Graves. — UFE 
Eighteenth  Hole,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Eighteenth-Century   Vignettes,   sels.—  Austin    Dobson.— BPN 
Epilogue   to    Eighteenth    Century    Vignettes    (Second   Se 
ries)  . 

Prologue  to  Eighteenth  Century  Vignettes  (Third  Series). 
Eighth  Sonnet  .The.— Sir  Philip   Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and 

Stella    (Eighth   Song). 


132 


TITLE  INDEX 


Elegy 


Eightsome  Reel,  An.— William  H.  Hamilton.— HMSP 

Eileen  Aroon. — Gerald  Griffin. — BMC — HBV — OBEV— OBVV 

— PCD— TIP— WTP-4 
Ein  Fichtenbaum    Steht   Einsam. — Heinrich   Heine,  tr.   fr.    the 

German  by  James  Thomson. — AWP— -TAWP — WBP 
(Two  Songs  of  Heine,  I — tr.  by  Van  Dyke.)— PVD 
Einar  Tamberskelver. — Henry     Wadsworth     Longfellow.      See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  King  Olaf,  The). 
Einstein. — Archibald   MacLeish.— CMP — APA 
"Either  the  sum  of  this  sweet  mutiny." — George  Henry  Boker. 

See  Sonnets. 

"Ej  Blot  til  Lyst."— William  Morton  Payne.-— AA 
El  Abandonado    (with  music). — Unknown,  original  and  tr.   fr. 

the  Mexican  by  Frank  Dobie. — ABF — AS 
El  Amor  Que  Te  Tenia. —  Unknown   (original  Spanish  and   tr. 

with  music). — ABF 
El  Camilo. — Minna  Irving. — WRR-2 
El  Camino   Real. — John    S.    M'Groarty. — SR 

(King's  Highway,  The.)    —  DDA— HBV— MW— NLK— 

POT 

El  Canalo.— Bayard  Taylor.— WRR-2 

El  Capitan-General. — Charles   Godfrey  Leland. — AA — HBV 
El  Emplazado. — William  Henry  Venable. — PAH 
El  Magico  Prodigioso,  sels. — Pedro  Calderon  de  la  Barca,  tr.  fr. 

the  Spanish   by   Percy    Bysshe   Shelley. 
Demon   Speaks,  The. — CAW 
Temptation  of  Justina,  The  (orr.). — SFC 
El  Poniente. — Ruth   Comfort   Mitchell. — VOD 
El  Vaquero. — Lucius  Harwood  Foote. — AA 
Elaine.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— A V— BAP— LEAP—SAM 

— TBM 
Elaine  PS  Song}. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King   (Lancelot  and  Elaine). 

Elam  Chase's    Fiddle. — Robert    Clarkson  Tongue. — OHCS-32 
El-a-noy    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Elder  Brother,  The,  sel. — John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Massinger. 
Beauty  Clear  and  Fair.— BEL— CRE—EP — EPP — OAEP 

— OBEV 

(Song:     "Beauty  clear  and  fair.") — OBS 
Elder  Brown's  Big  Hit. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-7 
Elder  Edda,  sels. — Unknown. 

Counsels  of  Sigrdrifa,   tr.   fr.  the   Old  Norse  by  William 

Morse  and  Eirikr  Magnusspn. — AWP 
First  Lay  of  Gudrun,  The,  tr.  by  William  Morse  and  Eirikr 

Magnusson.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lay   of    Sigurd,    The,    tr.    by   William   Morse  and   Eirikr 

Magnusson. — AWP 

Voluspo,   tr.    by   Henry   Adams  Bellows. — AWP 
Elder  Johnson's  Lecture  on  Cats. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Elder  Lamb's   Donation. — Will    Carleton. — WRR-4 
Elder  Mr.  Weller  Delivers  Some  Critical  Sentiments  Respect 
ing  Literary  Composition,  The. — Charles  Dickens.    See 

Pickwick  Papers. 
Elder  Sniffles's   Thanksgiving   Dinner. — Frances   M.   Whitcher. 

See  Widow  Bedott  Papers,  The. 

Elderly  Gentleman,  The.— George  Canning. — BOHV— NA— PA 
Elderly  Gentleman,   The. — Unknown. — ABVC 
Elder's  Rebuke,   The. — Emily   Bronte. — CPOI 
Eldorado.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— AP— APA— APB— APD— AWP 

— BAV— CAP— CTBP— DDA— GPE  —  HBR  —  HBV 

—TAP  —  ISP— LL-3— MOAP— PB-7— RIS— SPE-3— 

SPP— TCAP— WTP-7— YT 
Eleanor. — Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.— BPN 
Eleanore. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— EPW-S 
Elected  Knight.  The. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Danish  by  Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Elected  Silence. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — MBP 
Election  of  the  Future,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press.— BTB-7 
Elective  Course,  An.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — HBR 
Electra,  sel. — Sophocles. 

Orestes's   Chariot   Race,   tr.  fr.   the  Greek. — WRR-39 
Electra. — Francis  Howard  Williams. — AA 
Electra-Orestes,   j*/.—"H.    D."    (Hilda   Doolittle). 

Elegy   and    Chorus.— BPM-3  5 
Electric  Episode,    An. — Helen    Booth. — OHCS-6 
Electric  Sign     Goes     Dark,    An.— Carl     Sandburg. — HBMV— 

SASS 

Electric  Tram,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Electrocution. — Lola   Ridge.— TCPD 
Elegant  Girl,  The. — Unknown. — ABVC 
Elegiac. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — BAV 
Elegiac.    —  James   Gates   Percival.   —  AA — LBAP— LEAP— 

MDAH 

(It  Is  Great  for  Our  Country  to  Die.) — HBV 
Elegiac  Mood. — Gordon    Bottomley.     See   Night   and   Morning 

Songs. 
Elegiac  Stanzas  Suggested  by  a  Picture  of  Peele  Castle,  in  a 

Storm.  —  William  Wordsworth.— BEL— BPN— CRE— 

EM-2— EPN— EPNC— ERP— GEPC  —  HBV— OAEP 

— OBRV— TOP— TPH 

,      (Nature  and  the  Poet.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
Elegie  Americaine— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— WTP-9 
Elegie  on   the  Death  of  a   Mad   Dog,  An. — Oliver   Goldsmith. 

See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The. 
Elegie  upon  the  Death  of  the  Deane  of  Pauls,  Dr.  John  Donne, 

An. — Thomas    Carew.     See   Elegy   upon   the   Death   of 

the  Dean  of  Paul's,  Dr.  John  Donne. 
-Elegie  upon  the  Death  of  the  Reverend  Mr.  Thomas  Shepard. — 

Urian  Oakes.   See  Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Thomas  Shep 
ard. 
(Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Thomas  Shepard).— EPS 


Elegies. — Andre  Chenier. 

"Every  man  has  his  sorrows;  yet  each  still"  (1). — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 
"Well,  I  would  have  it  so.     I  should  have  known"  (3). — 

AWP 
"White  nymph  wandering  in  the  woods  by  night,  A"  (2). — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Elegies,  sels. — John  Donne. 

Elegy  V.     His  Picture. — OBS 

(His  Picture.)— NBE 
Elegy  IX.     The  Autumnal. — OAEP 

(Autumnall,   The.) — NBE 
Elegy  XII.     His  Parting  from  Her.— OBS 
Elegies   for   a    Passing   World. — Edmund    Wilson. — NYBV. 
House  of  the  Eighties,  A. 
Riverton. 
Elegies  over  John  Reed. — Marya  Zaturensky. 

Elegy  of  the  Kremlin  Bells,  The.— BAP— NP 
Song  of  the  Scarlet  Banners  over  John  Reed — BAP 
They  Bury  Him. — BAP 
Elegy:  "Clear   and   gentle   stream!" — Robert   Bridges. — GPE — 

OAEP— PWB 

(Clear  and  Gentle  Stream.) — POT 
Elegy:  "Crab,  the  bullace  and  the  sloe,  The." — Alfred  Austin. 

See  Prince  Lucifer. 
Elegy,  An:   "Fair  friend,  'tis  true  your  beauties  move." — Ben 

Jonson. — EPEP 
Elegy:   "Fled  is  the  swiftness  of  all  the  white-footed  ones.*'  — 

Joseph  Auslander. — MAP — NP 

Elegy,  An:  "Good  people  all,  with  one  accord." — Oliver  Gold 
smith.  See  Elegy  on  the  Glory  of  Her  Sex,  Mrs.  Mary 
Blaize,  An. 

Elegy:   "Here  are  the  flexing  branches." — Clark  Mills. — TB 
Elegy:  "How  well  my  eyes  remember  the  dim  path." — Robert 

Bridges.— PWB 

(Elegy:  The  Summer-Home  on  the  Mound.) — EA 
Elegy:  "I  have  lov'd  flowers  that  fade." — Robert  Bridges.    See 

I  Have  Loved  Flowers  That  Fade. 

Elegy:  "I  speak  this  elegy  now." — Charles  Norman. — AMV-35 
Elegy:   "Jackals  prowl,  the  serpents  hiss.  The." — Arthur   Gui- 

terman. — BOHV 
Elegy:   "Let    them    bury    your    big    eyes." — Edna    St.    Vincent 

Millay.  ^  See  Memorial  to  D.  C. 
Elegy:   "My  prime  of  youth  is  but  a  frost  of  cares." — Chidiock 

Tichborn. — OBSC 

(Lament  the  Night  before  His  Execution,  A.)— HBV 
(Lines  Written  by  One  in  the  Tower.) — LPS-3 
(Retrospect.) — ACP 
(Tichborne's  Elegy,  Written  in  the  Tower  .  .  .  before  His 

Execution,   1586.) — EM-1 
(Verses  Written  in  the  Tower  the  Night  Before  He  Was 

Beheaded.)— WP 

(Written  on  the  Eve  of  Execution.) — EG 

Elegy:  "Never  again  in  your  arms  shall  I  He." — Florence  Ham 
ilton. — HB 

Elegy:  "Oh!   snatch'd  away  in  beauty's  bloom." — George  Gor 
don,  Lord  Byron.— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Oh!    Snatch'd   Away   in   Beauty's    Bloom — C.) — BCEP— 
BPN  —  EM-2  —  EP  —  EPW-4— ERP— EV-2— 
GEPM— GPE— HBV— LPS-1  —  OBRV— TOP— 
TPH 

("Oh!    snatch'd  away  in  beauty's  bloom.") — CBE 
Elegy:  "One  summer  morn  in  boyhood  long  ago." — William  H. 

Hamilton. — HMSP 

Elegy,  An:  "Though  beauty  be  the  mark  of  praise." — Ben  Jon- 
son.— EA— OBEV 
Elegy,  An:  "Thus  kiss  I  your  fair  hands,  taking  my  leave." — 

Henry  King. — GPE 

Elegy,  An:  "Underneath  this  sable  hearse." — William  Browne. 

See  Epitaph  on  the  Countess  [Dowager]  of  Pembroke. 

Elegy:  "We  knew  that  he  was   not  a  model  cat." — Margaret 

E.  Bruner. — CIV 

Elegy:  "Wood  is  bare;  a  river-mist  is  steeping,  The." — Robert 
Bridges.— CMP— CRP— GPE  —  OAEP— POTT— PWB 
— VLEP 

Elegy  Addressed  to  His  Exellency,  Governour  Belcher,  sel. 
("Mindless  of  Grandieur,  from  Crowd  he  fled.")  — 
Mather  Byles. — AP 

Elegy:  Among  the  Tombs. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Elegy  and  Choros. — "H.  D."    See  Electra-Orestes. 
Elegy  at  the  End  of  Summer. — Elder  Olson. — BPM-34 
Elegy  before  Death.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— APA— CMP 

— MM— OBAV— SAM 
Elegy  by  Green  for  Byles's  Cat.— Joseph  Green.—CIV 

(Poet's  Lamentation  for  Loss  of  His  Cat.) — AP— WRR-35 
Elegy  XI.    He  Complains  How  Soon  the  Pleasing  Novelty  of 
Life    Is    Over. — William    Shenstone.     See    Elegy:    He 
Complains,  etc. 

Elegy  V.  His  Picture. — John  Donne.    See  Elegies. 
Elegy  for  D.   H.  Lawrence,  An. — William  Carlos  Williams. — 

BPM-3  5 

Elegy,  for  Father  Anselm,  of  the  Order  of  Reformed  Cister 
cians,  Guest-Master  and  Parish  Priest,  An. — Helen 
Parry  Eden.— JKCP 

Elegy  for  Janes. — Rosemary  Carr  Benet. — NYBV 
Elegy  for  Mars. — Carl  John  Bostelmann. — OHPP 
Elegy  for  Mr.   Gpodbeare. — Osbert   Sit  well.— GPE— MBP 
Elegy  for  the    Irish    Poet    Francis    Ledwidge. — Grace    Hazard 

Conkling.— VOD 
(Francis  Ledwidge.)— MLP—SBMV 


133 


Elegy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Elegy:  He  Complains  How  Soon  the  Pleasing  Novelty  Is  Over. 

—  William   Shenstone.  —  OBEC 
(Elegy  XL)—  CEP 

Elegy  m  a  Country  Churchyard.—  G.  K.  Chesterton.—  HBMV 

—  LBBV—  MBP—  TCEP 

Elegy  in   a    Country    Churchyard.  —  Thomas    Gray.     See   Elegy 

Written  in  a  Country  Churchyard. 
Elegy  in  Memory  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.  —  Fitz-Greene  Hal- 

leek.—  OTA 

(Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,  The.)  —  APD 
(Green  Be  the  Turf.)—  LLC 

(Joseph  Rodman  Drake.)—  APB—BLP  A—  LPS-3—  SBA 
(On  His  Friend,  Joseph   Rodman  Drake  —  1st  st.  only.)  — 

(On  the  Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake  —  C.)  —  A  A—  APL 

—  BAP—  BAV—  BFV—  DD—  DDA—  GA—  GR-a— 

HBV  —  TAP  —  LA  —  LBAP  —  OBAV—  PAH- 

PJH-2—  TCAP—  VIL—  WTP-S 

Elegy:  In  Spring,  sel  ("Now  Spring  returns,"  etc.").  —  Michael 

Bruce.  —  BSV 

Elegy  IX.  The  Autumnal.  —  John  Donne.    See  Elegies. 
Elegy  of  a  Woman's  Heart,  An.  —  Sir  Henry  Wotton.  —  EP 
Elegy  of  the  Kremlin    Bells,    The.  —  Marya    Zaturensky.      See 

Elegies  over  John  Reed. 
Elegy  on  a  Friend's    Passion    for    His    Astrophill,    An,    sel— 

Matthew  Royden. 
Sir  Philip   Sidney.—  LPS-3 

Elegy  on  a  Lady  Whom  Grief  for  the  Death  of  Her  Betrothed 
Killed.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  -  LEAP  —  OB  VV—  POTT— 

Elegy  on  a  Lap-Dog,   An.—  John  Gay.—  AEP-D—  HBV—  TPH 

(On  a  Lap  Dog.)—  SEP 
Elegy:  On  a  Pet  Dove.  —  Alastair  Macdonald,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic 

by  Alexander   Stewart.  —  EBSV 
Elegy  on  a  Young  Airedale  Bitch  Lost  Years  Since  in  a  Salt- 

Marsh.  —  Yvor  Winters.  —  TL 
Elegy  on  Addison,  The,  sel.    ("Can  I  forget,"  etc.").  —  Thomas 

Tickell.  —  EP 
Elegy    on    an     Empty    Skyscraper.  —  John     Gould     Fletcher.  — 

BPM-32 

Elegy  on  Ben  Jpnson,  An.  —  John  Cleveland.  —  EPS—  OB  S 
Elegy  on  Captain  Matthew  Henderson.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  LPS-3 

He's  Gane,  He's  Gane!    (sel.)—  BFV 
Elegy  on  Coleman.  —  Unknown. 

(  Epigrams.  )  —  ALV 
Elegy  on  Cowley.  —  Sir  John  Denham.     See  On  Mr.  Abraham 

Cowley,    His    Death   and    Burial    amongst   the   Ancient 

Poets. 
Elegy:  On   Delia's   Being  in   the   Country.  —  James   Hammond. 

See  Love  Elegies. 

Elegy  on  London.  —  John  Gould  Fletcher.  —  BPM-35 
Elegy  on  Madame  Blaize.  —  Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Elegy  on  the 

Glory  of  Her  Sex,  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize. 
Elegy    on    Mr.    William    Shakespeare.  —  William    Basse.      See 

Elegy  on  Shakespeare. 
Elegy  on  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An.  —  Oliver  Goldsmith.    See   El 

egy  on  the  Glory  of  Her  Sex,  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An. 
Elegy  on  Shakespeare.  —  William   Basse.  —  OBS 
(Elegy  on  Mr.  William  Shakespeare.)  —  GPE 
(Epitaph.)—  B  CEP 
("Renowned  Spenser,  H 


("Renowned  Spenser,  He  a  thought  more  nigh.")  —  LEAP 
Elegy  on  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  An   (abr.).  —  Fulke  Greville,  Lord 

Brooke  (?).—  EPW-1 
(Epitaph  on  Sir  Philip  Sidney.)—  OBSC 

Elegy  on  That  Glory  of  Her  Sex,  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An.— 
Oliver  Goldsmith.  See  Elegy  on  the  Glory  of  Her  Sex, 
Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An. 

-Elegy  on  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke.  An,  sel  ("I,  hap 
less  soul,  that  never  knew  a  friend").  —  William  Browne 
—GPE 
Elegy  on  the  Death    of   a    Mad   Dog,    An.  —  Oliver   Goldsmith. 

See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The. 

Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Juliet's  Owl.  —  Maurice  Baring.  —  MM 
Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Mme.  Anna   Pavlova.  —  Edward  Henry 

William  Meyerstein.  —  BPM-31 
Elegy  on  the  Death   of    Scots    Music.  —  Robert    Fergusson  — 

TCEP 
Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Thomas  Shepard,  sel  ("Oh!  that  I  were 

a  poet  now  in  grain  1")  —  Urian  Oakes.  —  AP  —  BAV 
Elegy  on  the  Glory  of  Her  Sex,  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An  —  Oliver 

Goldsmith.  —  BOHV  —  NA 

(Elegy:  "Good  People  all,  with  one  accord.")  —  SPE-4 
(Elegy  on  Madam  Blaize.)—  B  CEP—  EP—  LLC—  LPS-3 
(Elegy  on  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An.)  —  TPH 
(Elegy  on  That  Glory  of  Her  Sex,  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An  ) 

—CEP—  HBV—OAEP—  OBEC—  WTP-4 
Elegy  on  the  Times.  —  John  Trumbull.  —  APW 
Elegy  on  Thyrza.  —  George    Gordon,    Lord   Byron.  —  GTBS— 

GTSE  —  GTSL 
(And  Thou  Art  Dead,  As  Young  and  Fair.)—  BPN—  EM-2 

—  EPW-4—  ERP—  EV-4  —  TOP 
Elegy  on  William  Cobbett.  —  Ebenezer  Elliott.  —  VA 
Elegy  over  a  Tomb.  —  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury.  —  OBS 
Elegy:  The  Summer-House  on  the  Mound.  —  Robert  Bridges.  — 

EA 
(Elegy:  'How  well  my  eyes  remember  the  dim  path.")  — 


Elegy,  The  Unrewarded  Lover.—  William  Walsh.—  CEP 

(Unrewarcled  Lover,  The.)  —  EV-3 

Elegy:  To  Delia.  —  James  Hammond.  See  Love  Elegies 
Elegy,  An.  To  an  Old  Beauty.—  Thomas  Parnell.—  CEP 
Elegy  All.  His  Parting  from  Her.  —  John  Donne.  See  Elegies, 


Elegy  to  the  Memory  of  an  Unfortunate  Lady. — Alexander 
Pope.-ACP  (si  flfrr.)— EV-3— EPW-3— HBV— OBEC 
— OBEV 

(Verses  to  the  Memory  of  an  Unfortunate  Lady.) — CEP 
"Most  souls,  'tis  true,"  etc.  (abr.,  sel). — CH 
"What  can  atone,"  etc.  (sal.). — GPE 

Elegy  to  the  Memory  of  My  Beloved  Friend,  Mr.  Thomas  God 
frey. — Nathaniel  Evans. — IAP 
Elegy  upon  the  Death  of  the  Dean  of  Paul's,  Dr.  John  Donne 

An.— Thomas  Carew.— EPS 
(Elegie  upon  the  Death  of  the  Deane  of  Paul's  Dr.  John 

Donne,  An.) — OBS 
Elegy  upon  the  Death  of  the  Lady  Markham,  An. — John  Donne. 

— SEP 

Elegy  upon  the  Most  Incomparable  King  Charles  the  First,  An 
sel.   ("Thou  from  th'  en'throned  Martyrs  Blood-stain'd 
line").— Henry  King. — OBS 
Elegy  Written  in  a  Country  Churchyard  (C.). —-Thomas  Grav 

—  AEP-D— AEV— ATP— AWP—BCEP— BEL— BLV 
— BFVR  —  BPB  —  BTP— CBOV— CEP— CR— CRF-- 
CRP— EA— EM-1— EP— EPC— EPP— EPRE— EPW-3 
— EV-3— GEPM—GN— GPE— GR-e—GTBS—GTSE-- 
GTSL— HBV  —  HBVY— ISP— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4 

—  LLC  — LPS-1  —  MBL—MCCG—OAEP— OBEC— 
OBEV— OFPE—  OHCS-8— OHFP  —  OTPC  —  PB-9— 
PBGG— PECK— PER    (abr.)— PIAE— POOI    (abr  )— 
PTER—PYM  (abr.)—  RON  —  SBA  —  SEP  —  TBV — 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH—WBLP—WBP  —  WHA 
—WLIP—WP— WTP-4 

(Elegy  in  a  Country  Churchyard.) — CBE 

"Curfew  tolls  the  knell  of  parting  day,  The"  (1st  14  sts  } 

— HT— JHP   (1st  9  sts.)— OQP— QP-2     **™m)' 

Part  of  Gray's  Elegy   ("Beneath  those  rugged  elms"— 

sts.  3-18).— BHV 
Elegy  Written  in  a  Country  Coal  Bin. — Christopher  Morley. — 

Element  of  Justice. — George  W.   Curtis. — -LLC 
(Ideas  the  Life  of  a  People.)— OHCS-3 

Elemental. — George  Dillon.- — LA 

Elementary  School  Classroom,  An. — Stephen  Spender. — MBP 

Elements,  The.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  MBP  —  OBVV  — 
POTT— YT 

Elements,  The. — John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman. — OBRV — VA 
(Chorus  of  the  Elements.) — OBVV 

Elements,  The.— Oscar  Williams. — NAMP 

Elements  in  Washington's  Greatness. — R.  J.   White. — WRR-49 

Elements  of  National  Wealth,  The. — James  G.  Blaine.  See 
Can  the  Country  Sustain  the  Expense  of  the  War  and 
Pay  the  Debt  Which  It  Will  Involve? 

Elena's  Song.— Sir  Henry  Taylor.     See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 

Elene,  sel.  ("Forth  then  fared,"  etc.). — Cynewulf,  tr.  fr.  the 
Anglo-Saxon  bv  Stopford  Brooke. — TCEP 

Eleonora,  sel  ("All  Offices  of  Heav'n  so  well  she  knew"). — 
John  Dryden.— NBE 

Elephant,  The. — Herbert  Asqmth. — SUS— UTS 

Elephant,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— RAR— UTS 
(Some  Beasts.) — PB-2 

Elephant,  An. — Joseph  G.  Francis. — MPB 

Elephant,  The,  sel — Rudyard  Kipling. 

"Torn  boughs  trailing  o'er  the  tusks  aslant,  The." 
(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 

Elephant ! — Tom  Scherman. — PCD 

Elephant,  The. — Annette  Wynne. — GFA 

Elephant  Is  Slow  to  Mate,  The.— D.  H.  Lawrence.— NAMP 

Elephants,  The.— Dorothy  Aldis.     See  At  the  Circus. 

Elephants  Are  Different  to  Different  People. — Carl  Sandburg. 
— MAP 

Elephant's  Trunk. — Alice  Wilkins. — GFA 

Eletelephony. — Laura  E.  Richards. — MPB 

Eleusis. — Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert. — MCT 

Elevated  Train,  The.— James  S.  Tippett.— SUS 

Elevation. — Charles   Baudelaire,   tr.  fr.   the  French   bv  Arthur 

Symons.— AWP 
(Soaring— ~fr.   by  Carrington.) — AFP 

Elevator  Love  Story,  An  (arr.). — Lillian  Bell.— SPE-6 

Eleven. — Archibald  MacLeish.— -CMP— UFE 

Eleventh  Avenue  Racket. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Eleventh  Hour,  The. — Francis  St.  Vincent  Morris. — VM 

Eleventh  Hour,  The.— Anna  L.  Ruth.— OHCS-6— WRR-33 

Eleventh  Song:  "Who  is  it  that  this  dark  night." — Sir  Philip 
Sidney.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (Eleventh  Song). 

Elf,  The. — Marian  Osborne. — CPG 

Elf  and  the  Dormouse,  Tne. — Oliver  Herford. — AA  —  CCP  — 
CFBP  —  CPN— GFA— HBV— HBVY— JPC— MCG— 
MPB— MPC-4— PB-1— PBV— PRWS— RAR— RON- 
SP— TSW— TSWC— TVC— TVSH— UTS 

Elf-Child,   The.— James   Whitcomb  Riley.  —  BTB-6  —  THP  — 

(Little  Orphant  Annie — C.) — AA — ABVC — BAP— BOHV 
— CFBP— CPWR—FPH—GR-a— HBV  — HBVY 
—HOAH  — MPB  — MPC-10  — OBAV— OHCS-33 
— OTPC— PB-S— PECK— PFY—POI  (with  add. 
1st  st.)— POY  —  PTWP— PYM— SL  (with  add. 
1st  st.)—  TSW— TSWC— WLIP— WTP-7 
Elf-Child  and  the  Minister,  The. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne.  See 

Scarlet  Letter,  The. 
Elfer  HilL—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Danish  by  Robert  Jamieson.— 

Elfin  Artist,  The.— Alfred  Noyes— CPAN-3— CV— JPC—OG— 

Elfin  Knight,  An.  —  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.  See  Cul 
prit  Fay,  The. 


134 


TITLE  INDEX 


Empedocles 


Elfin  Knight,  The. — Unknown. — BE — EBSV — ESPB 
(Lady  Isabel  and  the  Elf-Knight.) — OBB 

My  Plaid  Awa'  (sel.).— CH 

Elfin  Skates. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — OBVV — PTER 
Elfin  Song. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Culprit  Fay,  The. 
Elfin  Summons,  An. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Elfin  Valley,  The.— Mary  Webb.— GT-2 
Eliab  Eliezer. — James  Roann   Reed. — OHCS-32 
Elijah.— Abraham  M.  Klein.— AM V-3S 
Elijah  Brown. — Unknown. — WRR-22 
Elinda's  Glove. — Richard  Lovelace. — OBS 

(Glove,  The.)— ALV— EG 

Elisa. — Edmund  Spenser.   See  Shepheardes  Calendar,  The. 
Elixir,  The. — George  Herbert.  —  AEV — BCEP — BLV — EPC — 

EPEP—GN— CHIP— SEP— WGRP—WP 
Elixir  of  Life,  The.— William  M'GilL— WRR-6 
Elizabeth. — Maxwell  Anderson.    See  Elizabeth  the  Queen. 
Elizabeth. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Elizabeth. — George  Brandon  Saul. — GPE — HBMV 
Elizabeth. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
Elizabeth,  Lizzy,  Betsy  and  Bess. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

("Elizabeth,  Lizzie  lor  Elspeth],  Betsy,  and  Bess.")— PPL 

— RIS 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 

Elizabeth  of   Bohemia   (On   His  Mistress,  the  Queen  of  Bohe 
mia). — Sir  Henry  Wotton. — BCEP — BPB— EA— EV-2 
— GPE— GTBS— GTSE  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  LEAP  — 
OBEY— PIAE—SBA— TOP 
(On  His  Mistress    (.or  Mistris),  the  Queen  of  Bohemia — 

C.)— AEP-W— AEV— CR— EPW-2— OBS 
(To  His  Mistress,  Elizabeth,  Queen  of  Bohemia.)— LPS-1 
(To  His  Mistress,  the  Queen  of  Bohemia.)— *EPC 
("You  meaner  beauties  of  the  night.") — EG 
Elizabeth  O'Grady.— Paul  Edmonds.— PBV 
Elizabeth  the  Queen,  sel. — Maxwell  Anderson. 

Elizabeth.— PPD-2 

Elizabetha  Regina. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Caelica. 
Ellen  Hanging   Clothes. — Lizette  Woodworth   Reese.  —  MLP— 

VOD 

Ellen  Mcjones  (or  M'Jones)  Aberdeen. — William  S.  Gilbert. — 
BHP— EPW-S— HBV— OHCS-24— PCD— THP— TSW 
— TSWC— WTP-4 
Ellen  Terry. — Anna  Gannon. — FT 
Ellen's  Song. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The 

(Soldier,  Rest!), 

Ellis  Park.— Helen  Hoyt.— HBMV— MPC-12— MMV— NLK— 
NP— NPSC— PB-6— POT— SBMV— SP— TL— VOD— 
YT 

Ellsworth. — Unknown. — PAH 
Elm,  The .— Hilaire  Belloc.— GTML 
Elm,  The.— Odell  Shepard.— HBMV 
Elm  and  the  Vine,  The  (abr.). — Jose  Rosas,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 

by  William  Cullen  Bryant. — STP 

Elmer  Brown. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR — WRR-39 
Elocution.— N.  H.  Gillispie.— OHCS-9 
Elocution. — Henry  C.  Codman  Potter. — WRR-55 
Elocution  Lesson,  The. — Frances  Nash. — BTB-8 
Elocutionist's  Curfew,  The.  —  Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.  —  HHHA  — 

SPE-1 
Eloisa  to  Abelard. — Alexander  Pope.  —  AEP-D  —  CEP  —  EP 

(much  afer.)— EPRE  (much  a&r.)— GEPC— OAEP 
Eloisa  (sel.).— OBEC 

(Vestal,  The— br.  sel.)—  ACP— CAW 
Elopement. — Ben  King. — SPE-5 
Elopement  in  Seventy-five. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Eloquence. — Lewis  Cass. — OHCS-6 
Eloquence  and  Logic. — William  C.  Preston. — OHCS-7 

(On  Eloquence.) — BTB-S 
Eloquence  of  John  Adams. — Daniel  Webster.    See  Adams  and 

Jefferson. 
Eloquence  of  O'Connell. — Wendell  Phillips.    See  Daniel  O'Con- 

•    nell. 
Eloquence  of  Revolutionary  Periods,  The.  —  Rufus   Choate.  — 

WRR-10 
Eloquence  That  Persuades.  —  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe. — 

OHCS-22 

Eloquent  Rags. — Vincent  Burns. — AMV-35 
Elsie. — William  Carlos  Williams. — LA 
Elsie  Marley  Is  Grown  So  Fine. — Unknown. — OTPC 

("Elsie  Marley's  grown  so  fine.") — SAS 
Elsie's  Child.— Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.— OHCS-26 
Elsie's  Soliloquy. — Unknown. — PPYP 

(Bessie's  View  of  Things.) — WRR-SO 
Elsinore. — Lucy  Hamilton  Hooper. — PTWP 
Elspie  and  Philip. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.   See  Bothie  of  Tober- 

na-Vuolich,  The. 

Elusive  Dollar  Bill,  The.— H.  L.  Wilson.— GH 
Elusive  Muse,  The. — Edward  M.  Freed.— CAG 
Elusive  Nature. — Henry  Timrod. — SN 

(Sonnet:   "At  last,  beloved  Nature!  I  have  met.") — APB 
(Sonnet:  At  Last,  Beloved  Nature.) — SPP 
Elusive  Ten-Dollar  Bill,  The. — Elliott  Flower.— BTB-9 
Elves'  Dance,  The. — Unknown  (at.  to  John  Lyly  and  Thomas 

Ravenscrof t) .    See  Mayde's  Metamorphosis,  The. 
Elysium. — Edward  Coote  Pinkney.— MOAP 
Elysium. — Arthur  Guiterman. — LHW 
Elysium  Is  As  Far  (Love  IV).  —  Emily  Dickinson.  —  MAP— 

MOAP 
(Suspense.)— AWP— BAP— GPE— JAWP— LEAP— WBP 


Emancipation. — Maltbie    D.    Babcock.  —  BLRP  —  OHCS-39 

WBLP 

(Death.)—  LOW—  OHPI— OQP— QP-2— POI— WGRP 
Emancipation. — Unknown. — BLPA 

Emancipation  from    British    Dependence.  —  Philip    Freneau  

IDAH— PAH 

(Political  Litany,  A.) — APB 
Emancipation  Group,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  LBAH 

— WRR-4S 

Emancipation  of  Man,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Emancipation  Proclamation,  The. — James  A.   Garfield. — LBAH 
Emancipation  Proclamation. — Abraham    Lincoln. — LBAH 
Embankment,  The. — T.  E.  Hulme. — MBP 
Embargo,  The,  sel.   ("Look  where  you  will"). — William  Cullen 

Bryant. — AP 
Embarkation,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Evan- 

geline. 

Embarrassed  Amorist,  The. — Louis  Untermeyer. — PR 
Embarrassing  Episode  of  Little  Miss  Muffet,  The. — Guy  Wet- 
more  Carryl.— MPB— SC— TSW— TSWC— WTP-3 
Embarrassment  of  Eyes. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — PIAE 
Ember  Picture,  An. — James  Russell  Lowell.— CAP — FT— IAP 

— WRR-25 

Embers.— J.  E.  Cadden.— CAG 

Emblem  Flowers. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOI 
Emblem  of  Peace,  An. — "Christopher  North"   (John  Wilson). — 

OHCS-21 

(Evening  Cloud,  The.)— HBV— LPS-2 
Emblem  to  Be  Cut  on  a  Lonely  Rock  at  Sea. — Thomas  Owen 

Beachcroft.— BPM-3 1 

Emblematic  Signification  of  Cat. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Emblems. — Richard  Coe. — OHCS-6 
Emblems,  sel. — Francis    Quarles. — EPS 

Book  I,  Emblem  XV   ("Lord!  Canst  Thou  see"). 
Book  II,  Emblem  IV   ("Flint-hearted  Stoics"). 
Book  IV,  Emblem  III  ("Whene'er  the  Old  Exchange"). 
Emblems.— Allen  Tate  — AWP— MOAP 
Emblems  of  Conduct. — Hart  Crane. — NAMP 
Emblems  of  Easter. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Emblems  of  Love,  sets. — Lascelles  Abercrombie. 
Balkis.— BMEP--HBV— LEAP 

(Judith — Song.) — MBP 
Epilogue:  "What  shall  we  do  for  Love  these  days?" — GPE 

—GTML— HBV— MBP— MV— OBVV— TCPD 
(Small  Fountains — br.  sel.   fr.  above.} — CH — JPC 
Hymn  to  Love.— MV-2— OBVV 
Embryo. — Mary  Ashley  Townsend. — AA — HBV 
Emerald  Is  As  Green  As  Grass,  An. — Christina  Georgina  Ros 
setti.— TYP 

Emergency. — Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — HBMV 
Emergency,  An. — Marie  Moore  Marsh. — BTB-7 
Emerson. — Amos  Bronson  Alcott. — AA- — GA — OBAV 
Emerson. — Craven  Langstroth  Betts. — GA 
Emerson. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — AA — DD — GA 
Emerson. — Elizabeth  Clementine  Kinney. — PEOR 
Emerson. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 
Emerson. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Emerson  Alphabet,  An. — Caroline  B.  LeRow  (comp.  fr.  Emer 
son's  Works).— PEOR 
Emigrant,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Emigrant  Lassie,  The. — John  Stuart  Blackie. — VA 
Emigrant  Mother,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN 
Emigrant's  Farewell,  The. — Thomas  Pringle. — EBSV 
Emigrant's  Return,  The. — Unknown. — GH 

Emigrant's  Story,  The. — John    Townsend  Trowbridge. — BTB-3 
Emigravit. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — AA — APA — OBAV — OHPI 
Emilia.— Sarah  N.  Cleghorn.— HBV— PFY 
Emilia,  sel. — Robinson  Jeffers. 

California  Garden,  A. — UFE 
Emily  Bronte. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Emily  Dickinson. — William  Griffith. — GBOV 
Emily  Hardcastle,  Spinster. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS — NV 
Emily  Jane. — Laura  E.  Richards. — RIS 
Emir  Hassan. — Unknown. — OHCS-40 

Emir's  Game  of  Chess,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-9 — HBR 
Emma,  sel. — Jane  Austen. 

Miss  Bates  at  the  Ball  (ad.).— SPE-8 

Emma  and  Eginhard.  —  Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. — HBR 
Emmet's  Epitaph. — Robert  Southey. — LPS-3 

(Written  Immediately  after  Reading  the  Speech  of  Robert 

Emmet.)—  ERP 
Emmy.  —  Arthur   Symons.  —  HBV — OBVV — POTT — VLEP — 

WTP-8 
Emmy  Lou,  sels. — George  Madden  Martin. 

"Because  of  a  popular  prejudice  against  whooping  cough." 

(Emmy  Lou.)— SPE-1 
"Little  Feminine  Casabianca,  A." — SPE-2 
Play's  the  Thing,  The.— SPk-2   (arr.) 
Empedocles. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — LA 
Empedocles  on  Etna,  sels. — Matthew  Arnold. 
Act  I,  Scene  II.— EPN 

Empedocles'  Song  (sel.  fr.  above). — PIAE — TOP 
(Lyric  Stanzas  of  Empedocles.)— BPN— TPH 
("Gods  laugh  in  their  sleeve,  The"— abr.)— BMEP 
(From  "Empedocles  on  Etna" — brief  sel.) — LEAP 
(From  the  Hymn  of  Empedocles.) — ISP 
("Is  it  so  small  a  thing  [last  6  sts.1.)  — OBEV— OBVV 


"Far,  far  from  here," — NBE 

(Cadmus  and  Harmonia.) — OBVV 


135 


Empedocles 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Empedocles  on  Etna — (Continued). 

Fullness  of  life  and  power  of  feeling,  ye"  (fr.  Act  II).— 

OAEP 
"And  you,  ye  stars"   (set.  fr.  above). — VA 

(Philosopher  and  the  Stars,  The — abr,  and  arr.)—-SFC 
Callicles'  Song  (fr.  Act  II).— BMEP— BPN— EPW  5 
(Apollo.) — LH 

(Last  Song  of  Callicles.)— VLEP 
(Sicily:  The  Song  of  Callicles.)— PER 
(Song  of  Callicles,  The.)—  OBEY— OBVV 
(Song  of  Callicles  on  Etna,  The.) — GTBS— MCT 
("Through  the  black,   rushing  smoke-bursts.") — GPE 

Callicles'  Song  of  Apollo  (set.  fr.  above). — LC 
"Oh,  that  fate  had  let  me  see." — NBE 

Empedocles'  Song. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Empedocles  on  Etna. 
Emperor,  The.— Tu  Fu,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  E.  Powys  Math 
ers. — AWP 

Emperor  of  Ice-Cream,  The. — Wallace  Stevens. — FP 
Emperor  of  the  East,  The,  sel.—Philip  Massinger. 
Sad  Song,  A  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  iii).— OBS 

(Song:     "Why    art    thou    slow,    thou    rest  '  of    trouble, 

Death.")— EV-2 
Emperor's  Bird's  Nest,    The.— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. 

~~~JJrlir — JMJPB — PPA — STP 
Emperor's  Garden,  The. — Amy   Lowell. — UFE 
Empire   (Persepolis).— "Fiona   Macleod"    (William   Sharp.)— 

BMEP 

Empire  and  Victory. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  See  Prometheus 
Unbound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"  ["This  is  the 
day,"  etc."]). 

Empire  Builder,  The.— John  Jerome  Rooney.— JKCP 
Empire  Builders. — Archibald  MacLeish.     See  Frescoes  for  Mr. 

Rockefeller's  City. 

Empire  Builders,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Empire  Ship,  The. — Nixon  Waterman. — HT 
Empires. — Francis   Burdett  Money-Coutts. — OBVV 
Employ   Your   Own   Intellect. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Employment. — George  Herbert. — EPW-2   (abr.)—  EV-2 — OBS 
Employment. — Jane  Taylor. — CPN — MPC-3 — OTPC— PPL 
Empties    Coming    Back.  —  Angelo   de    Ponciano.      See    Emptys 

Cuming  Back. 

Empty.— Berton   Braley.— MRV— WTP-2 
Empty  Air  Castles. — Marguerite  Gianella. — HB 
Empty  Barn,  Dead  Farm. — Malcolm  Cowley.    See  Blue  Tuniata 
Empty  Boats,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Empty  Chariot,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— AMV-35 
Empty  Corral.— Glenn  Ward   Dresbach.— PASC 
Empty  Cradle,  The. — Jose  Selgas  y  Carrasco,  tr.  fr.  the  Span 
ish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Empty  Cup,  The.— W.  W.  Christman.— VF 
Empty  Glove,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Empty  Little  House,  The.— Anne  Sutherland.— DDA 
Empty  Nest,  The.— Elizabeth  York   Case.— BTB-1 
Empty  Nest,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Empty  Pocket,  The.— C.   F.   Lummis. — WRR-2 
Empty  Prayer,  An.— Katharine  C.  Penfield.— BTB-8 
Empty  Purse,  The.— Mellin  de  Saint-Gelais,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Empty  Purse,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP 
Empty  Quatrain,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Empty  Song,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Empty  Stocking,  The.— Unknown.— CRYO— CS 
Emptys  Cuming  Back. — Angelo  de  Ponciano. — DDA 
(Empties  Coming  Back.) — BLPA 
(Life.)— POI— SL 
En  Bateau. — Paul  Verlaine,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Arthur  Sy- 

mons. — AWP 
En  Garde,  Messieurs.  —  William   Lindsey. — AA— BLP— LEAP 

En  Masque. — lo  Sloan  Therme. — HB 

En  Monocle. — Donald  Evans. — LA — NP 

En  Passant. — Baird  Leonard. — NYBV 

En  Route. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Amours  de  Voyage. 

En  Route. — George  Dillon. — NP 

En  Voyage. — Caroline  Atwater  Mason. — HBV— VIL 

(God  Knows  Best.)—  LOW— MHT— POI 

(God's  Will  Is  Best.)— PTA-2 

(That  Wind  Is  Best.)— NLK 

(Whichever   Way   the   Wind   Doth    Blow.) — OOP— QP-2 
Enamel  Girl,  The. — Genevieve   Taggard.— HBMV-^MAP— NP 

Enamoured  Architect  of  Airy  Rhyme. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 
— ,AA-^APA  —  HB  V— LA— LB  AP— M  AP— MCCG— 

Enceladus. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Enchainment. — Arthur    O'Shaughnessy. — HBV 
Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The. — Josephine  Thorp. — MOB 
Enchanted  Castle,  The. — Jeanne   D'Orge.— LA 
Enchanted  Garden,  The. — Marjorie  Barrows. — GFA 
Enchanted  Ground.— James    Thomson    (1700-1748).      See   Cas 
tle  of  Indolence,  The. 
Enchanted  Heart,  The. — Edward  Davison. — BMEP — HBMV 

Enchanted  Island,  The. — Luke  Aylmer  Conolly. — OBRV TIP 

Enchanted  Island,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Enchanted  Lady,  The.— Winfield  Townley  Scott.— BPM-33 
Enchanted  Mistress,  The.— Egan   O'Rahilly,   tr.  fr.   the   Gaelic 

by  Lady  Isabella  Augusta  Gregory. — GTIV 
Enchanted  Oak,  The.  — Oliver  Herford.— GSRC— HS— WRR-9 
Enchanted  Orchard,  The. — Henry  Mackenzie  Green. — MM 
Enchanted  Prince,  The. — Edwin  Muir. — MBP 
Enchanted  Princess,  The.— George  Reston  Malloch.— HMSP 
Enchante^^ee^-Fold    The.—Josephine  Preston  Peabody.— AV 


Enchanted  Shirt,  The.  —  John  Hay.— ABVC—  BBV— -BHP-— 
BLPA  —  B  OH  V— CGO  V  — GN—GS— GSRC— HHHA 
—  JPC  —  MPC-13  —  OHCS-23—  PIAE— STP— TSW— 
TSWC— WRR-31 

Enchanted  Traveller,  The.  —  Bliss    Carman.  —  DDA  —  MCT 

TBV 

Enchanter,  The.— Ralph  Waldo _  Emerson.— CAP— I AP 
Enchantment. — Arthur  S.  Bourinot. — CPG 
Enchantment. — Madison  Cawein.— -HBV 
Enchantment,  The. — Thomas  Otway.— EP— EPP— -EV-3— HBV 

— OBEV— SBA 

Enchantment. — William  Kean  Seymour. — -BPM-34 
Enchantress,  The. — Bliss  Carman.— VOD 

Encore  ("Ladies  and  gentlemen,  I  regret,"  etc.). — Unknown  — 
WRR-4 

Encore     ("Traveler  o'er  the  desert  wild,  The"). — Unknown 

WRR-6 
Encore !  Encore ! — Unknown. — OHCS-32 

(Encore.)— BTB  7 

Encore  Une  Fois.— Lee  Wilson  Dodd.— NYBV 
Encounter,  The.— Charlotte  Brown.— OTA 
Encounter. — William  Griffith.— BAP 
Encounter. — Ida  Graves.— BPM-30 
Encounter. — Dorothy  Seager. — BPM-33 
Encounter. — Marion  Strobel. — BPM-32 

Encounter  with  a  Panther,  An  (ad.). — James  Femmore  Coooer 

— NPTP  ' 

Encounter  with    an    Interviewer,    An    (C.).  —  "Mark    Twain" 

(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — CCR-— PPD-2 
(Mark  Twain  and  the  Interviewer.)— BTB-1— OHCS-12— 

WRR-43  (abr.) 

Encounter  with  Sleep. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Encouragement. — Emily  Bronte. — CPOI 
Encouragement.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.  —  PTA-2  —  SR  — 

WRR-29— YT 

Encouragements  to  a  Lover. — Sir  John  Suckling.    See  Aglaura. 
Encouragement  to  Exile. — Petronius  Arbiter,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by  Howard  Mumford  Jones.— AWP— JAWP — WBP 
Encouraging  Self -Murder. — Unknown. — GH 
Encyclopaedia,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
End,  The.— William  Ernest  Henley.— FT 
End,  The.— Lionel  Pigot  Johnson. — EPW-S 
End,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  On  His  Seventy-Fifth 

Birthday. 
End,  The. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt.—PB-2 

(Day's  End.)— RIS 

End,  The.— Wilfred  Owen.— CH—ES— HBMV 
End,  The.— Stella  Reinhardt— OA 
End,  The.— Wallace  Rice.— AA 
End,  An.— James, Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
End,  An.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— EA 
End,  The.— Rabindranath  Tagore.— MOAH 
End,  An.— Sara  Teasdale.— NV 
End,  The. — Marguerite    Wilkinson.     See    Songs    of   an    Empty 

End  of  a  War,  The.— Herbert  Read.— OB MV 

End  of  Aodh-of-the-Songs,   The.  —  "Fiona   Macleod"    (William 

Sharp).— LBBV 

End  of  Being,  The. — Lucius  Annaeus  Seneca. — WGRP 
End  of  Elfintown,  The,  sd.—~ Jane  Barlow. 

Flitting  of  the  Fairies,  The.— TIP 
End  of  It,  The.— Francis  Thompson.-— EPW-S 
End  of  It  All.— Frank  Putnam.— LOW— MHT— POI 
End  of  King  David.  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-26 
End  of  Summer,  The,— Edna  St.  Vincent  Mil  lay.— ME— UFE 
End  of  Summer. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — YT 
End  of  the  Day,  The.— Duncan  Campbell  Scott.— VA 
End  of  the  Drought,  The.— Peter  McArthur.—CPG 
End  of  the  Duel,  The.— Rachel  Annand  Taylor.™ BMC— CAW 
End  of  the  Episode,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— EA 
End  of  the  Flower-World  (A.D.  2300). —-Stanley  Burnshaw.— 

LA 

End  of  the  Lasi  Fight  ot  the  "Revenge,"  The.™ Gervase  Mark- 
ham.— SG 
End  of   the   Play,   The.— William    Makepeace   Thackeray.    See 

Dr.  Birch  and  His  Young  Friends. 
End  of  the  Suitors,  The. — Homer.    See  Odyssey,  The. 
End  of  the  Sunset  Trail,  The. — Alma  C.  Bingham.—HB 
End  of  the  Task,  The.— Bruno  Lessing.— SP'E-6 
End  of  the  Trail. — Unknown.— SCC 

End  of  the  Way,  The. — Harriet  Cole.-— BLRP — OHCS-24 
End  of  the  World,  The.— Gordon  Bottomley.—CH— MBP— NV 
End  of  the  World,  The.— Raymond  Kresensky.— PSO 
End  of  the  World,  The.— Archibald   MacLeish.— MAP— NP— 

TCPD 

End  of  Travel,  An. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— VLEP 
End  Paper  of  "Men  of  Earth"  a  Book  Finished  in  New  York 

City  in  the  Winter  of  1930.— "R.  L."  (Russell  Robins 

Lord).    See  Autobiography. 
Endicott  and  the   Red  Cross,  sel.    ("At  noon   of  an  autumnal 

day") . — Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — BTB-9 
Endimion.— John  Lyly.   See  Endymion. 
Endimion  and  Phoebe,  sels.— Michael  Drayton. 
Endymion's  Convoy  (11.  743-812).— OBSC 
Phoebe  on  Latmus  (11.  1-164). — OBSC 
2nding,  The.— John  Masefield.    See  Wanderer,  The. 
Endion.— Witter  Bynner.— BPM-30 
Endless  Battle,  The. — Berton  Braley.— FF — POI 
Endless  Procession,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-23 
endless  Song,  The.— Mrs.  Ruth  McEnery  Stuart— BOHV 
2n-Dor— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Endurance.— Elizabeth  A.   Allen.— HBV— OHCS-8— WRR-14 


136 


TITLE  INDEX 


English 


Endure,  My  Heart. — Andrew  Lang. — BSV 

•'Endure  what    life    God    gives    and    ask    no    longer    span " 

Sophocles.    See  CEdipus  Coloneus. 

Enduring,  The. — John    Gould    Fletcher. — TBM — TSW TSWC 

Enduring,  The.- -James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Endyraion  ("He  was  a  poet").— John  Keats.    See  I  Stood  Tip- 
Toe  upon  a  Little  Hill. 
Endymion,  sels. — John  Keats. 

Address  to  the  Moon  (Bk.  Ill,  11.  142-187).— ERP 
Adonis  in   Slumber    (Bk,    II,  11.   387-427).— ERP 

(Cast  Asleep.)— BCEP 
Bacchus  (Bk.  IV,  11.  193-203).— EPW-4 
Coming  of  Dian,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  540-709).— BPN 
Conclusion:   The    Decision  of  the  Gods    (Bk    IV    11    969- 

1003).— ERP  '        '      ' 

Diana  (Bk.  I.  11.  602-638).— BCEP 
Encounter  with  Sleep  (Bk.  IV,  11.  362-408).— ERP 
Endymion  Chooses  Mortal  Love(Bk.  IV,  11.  615-721)  — ERP 
Endymion's  Vision  (Bk.  I,  II.  538-712). — ERP 
Feast  of  Dian,  The  (Bk.  IV,  11.  563-610). — BPN 
Forest,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  63-88).— BCEP 
Here  Is  Wme  (Bk.  II,  11.  441-453).— OBRV 
Hymn  to  Pan  (Bk.  I,  11.  232-306).— BCEP — BPN— EPN— 
EPNC— EPW-4— NBE— OBRV  — WTP-5    (abr.) 
(Song  of  the  Shepherds  of  Latmos.) — MV-2 
Indian  Maid,  The  (Bk.  IV,  11.  98-181). — ERP 
Induction  (Bk.  II,  11.  1-43).— ERP 

(Invocation  to  the  Power  of  Love.) — BPN 
Loss  of  the  Mortal  Maiden  (Bk.  IV,  11.  496-512)  —ERP 
Love  and  Friendship  (Bk.  I,  11.  798-842)  —OBRV 
"O  Sorrow"  (Bk.  IV,  11.  146-290).— GPE 
(O  Sorrow!— 11.  146-181,  279-290.)— CH 
(Roundelay.) — ATP— BPN 

(Song  of  the  Indian  Maid.) — EV-4 — OAEP— OBEV 
Proem:   "Thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  forever,  A." 

(Beauty— 13     1-24.)— BCEP    (11.   1-34)—  EPW-4— GBOV 

(11.  1-16) 

(Beauty  Triumphant — 11.  1-24.)—  PPD-2 
(Book  I— 11.   1-33.)— CBE— OAEP 
(Book  I— 11.  1-62.)— BPN— CRE— EPNC 
(Credo— 11.  1-62.)— ERP 
(Proem  to  Endymion— 11.  1-62.)— LL-4 
(Thing  of  Beauty,   A— 11.    1-24.)— BLV— OBRV— OTA 
— OTPC— PB-7  (11.  1-33)— RON— SR  (11.  1-5).— 

(Thing   of   Beauty    Is   a   Joy    Forever,   A — 11.    1-24.)  — 

LPS-2— MCCG— SR   (11.    1-33)— TOP 
("Thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  forever,  A" — 11.  1-60  ) — ATP 
—BEL   -PG— TCEP  (11.  1-33)— EV-3— GPE  (Bk 
I)—  EM-2 

Sacrifice  to  Pan.  The  (Bk.  I,  11.  89-231).— BCEP 
Sleep  (Bk.  I,  11.  453-463.)— BCEP— WTP-5 
"To    Sorrow    I   bade   good-morrow"    (Bk.   IV,  11.    173-273- 

279-290).— OBRV 

"Upon  the  sides  of  Latmus"  (Bk.  I,  11.  63-184). — TPH 
Wherein  Lies  Happiness  (Bk.  I,  11.  769-857). — ERP 
Endymion.— Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. — AA — CAP— CCR 

Endymion. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
Endymion,  seL — John  Lyly. 
Song  by  Fairies. — OAEP 

(Fairy  Revels.)— EP—EPP 

(Fairy  Song,  A.)— OBSC 
Endymion.— Oscar  Wilde.— HBV—VLEP 
Endymion. — Humbert  Wolfe. — NP 
Endymion  and  Diana. — Philip  Ayres. — AEV 
Endymion  and  Phoebe. — Michael    Dray  ton.      See   Edimion    and 

Phoebe. 

Endymion  Chooses  Mortal  Love. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Endymion's  Convoy.  —  Michael    Drayton.     See    Endimion    and 

Phoebe. 

Endymion's  Vision. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Enemies. — Agnes  Lee. — NP 
Enemies.— R.  D.  N.  Wilson.— GTIV 
Enemies  Meet    at    Death's    Door.  —  Willa    Lloyd    Jackson.  — 

(Union  of  the  Blue  and  the  Gray.) — WRR-44 
Enfant  Perdu. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Richard 

Monckton  Milnes.— AWP 
Engaged.— F.  H.  Curtiss.— WRR-15 
Engaged.— J.  L.  Pennypacker.— CHS— OHCS-20 
Engaged  to  Kate,  1924. — "R.  L."  (Russell  Robins  Lord).     See 

Autobiography. 

Engagement  Thrills.— Tudor  Jenks.— WRR-58 
Engine. — James  S.  Tippett. — SUS 

Engine  Driver's  Story,  The. — William  Wilkins.— OHCS-29 
"Engine,  engine,  number  nine." — Unknown. — RIS 
Engineer  Connor's    Son    (ad.). — Miss    Will    Allen    Dromgoole. 

— NPTP 

Engineer's  First  Real  Prayer. — Carrie  M.  Ogilvie.— WRR-58 
Engineer's  Last  Run,  The.—  Unknown.— PPSC 
Engineers'  Making  Love,  The. — Robert  J.  Burdette, — BTB-4 — 

OHCS-23— PTA-1 

Engineers'  Murder,  The.— Henry  Morford.— OHCS-19 
Engineer's  Story,  The.— Eugene  J.  Hall.— CD— PTA-2 
Engineer's  Story,  The. — Rose  A.  Hartwick  Thorpe.— HHHA— 

MR— OHCS-6— PPP 
England. — Sydney  Dobell.    See  Balder. 

England. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Aurora  Leigh 
England.— Wilfred  Campbell.— CPG 
England. — Grace  Ellery  Channing-Stetson. — AA 
England. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Fears  in  Solitude. 


England.  T- William  Cowper.      See  Task,  The   (Book   II    The 

Time-Piece). 

England. — Richard  Edwin  Day. — AA 
England. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — MCT — PER— TBV 


England. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — APB 

England. — George  Edgar  Montgomery. — AA 

England. — Marianne  Moore. — MAP 

England.  —  John    Henry,    Cardinal    Newman. — ACP — CAW 

England. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Armada. 
England,  sel. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Maud. 
England  and  America. — James  Bryce. — IDAH 
England  and  America,  sel. — Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe 
America.— MC— PAH 


England  and  Switzerland,  1802.— William  Wordsworth.— GTBS 

— GTSE— GTSL— PC— WTP-10 
(England  and  Switzerland.) — MCCG 
(Sonnet:    Thought    of    a    Briton    on    the    Subjugation    e»f 

Switzerland.) — CRE 

(Thought  of  a  Briton  on  the  Subjugation  of  Switzerland 
C.)— BEL— BPN— CR—CRP— EM-2— EP— EPN 
TOP— TPH  ~  —  — 

(Thoughts  of  a  Briton  on  the  Subjugation  of  Switzerland.) 

— OBRV 

England  and  the  Fourth  of  July. — W.  T    Stead — IDAH 
England  at  Peace.      A    Vision.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See 

King  Henry  VIII. 
England  at  War. — William   Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  V 

(Prologues  to  Henry  V). 

England  at  WTar:  Harfleur,  England  and  St.  George.— William 
Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  V  (Henry  the  Fifth  at 
Harfleur). 
"England!    awake!    [awake!    awake!]"  —  William    Blake.     See 

Jerusalem. 

England  _1802,  III   ("Great  men  have  been  among  us"). — Wil 
liam  Wordsworth.      See  Great  Men  Have  Been  among 

England  1802,  II  ("Milton,  thou  should'st").— William  Words- 
(c  worth.     See  London,  1802. 

England,  I  stand  on  thy  imperial   ground." — George   Edward 

Woodberry.     See  At  Gibraltar  (T). 
England  in   1819.  — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.  —  EM-2  — EPN  — 

OBRV 

(Sonnet:    England  in   1819.) — BPN— OAEP 
England,  My  England.  —  William    Ernest    Henley.  —  BMEP 


(England.)— LBBV 

(Pro  Rege  Nostro.)— CRE — EPW-5 — VOD 

(Rhymes  and  Rhythms,  XXV.)— BPN 
England  My  Mother. — Sir  William  Watson. — GR-e 
England,  Queen  of  the  Waves. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 

See  Armada. 

England  to  India. — Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
England,  Unprepared  for  War.— Mark  Akenside.     See  Ode  to 

the  Country  Gentlemen  of  England,  An. 
"England^  win  keep  her  dearest  jewel  bright."— Robert  Bridges. 

England's  Answer. — Rudyard   Kipling. — RKV 
England's  Dead. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — GPE— HBV 
England's  Dead. — Frank  Taylor. — CRE 
England's  Heroical  Epistles,  sels. — Michael  Drayton 
Earl  of  Surrey  to  Geraldine,  The. — OBSC 

(Surrey  to  Geraldine— abr.) — EP 
King  Henry  to  Rosamond. — OBSC 
Queen  Margaret  to  William  de  la  Pool,  Duke  of  Suffolk.— 

EPW-1 

England's  Sovereigns  in  Verse. — Unknown. — BLPA 
English  As  She   Is   Sung. — Unknown. — WRR-56 
English  Bards  and   Scotch  Reviewers,   sels.  —  George   Gordon 
Lord  Byron.  ' 

"Behold!   in  various  throngs"   (11.   143-1070,   broken  sels.). 

"Illustrious  Holland,"  etc.  (11.  539-559). — OBRV 

'Man  must  serve,  A"  (11.  63-82;  143-188;  201-264) EPP 

"Next  comes  the  dull  disciple,"  etc.   (11.  235-264).— OBRV 
(Wordsworth— 11.   235-254.) — LL-4 

"Still   must    T    hear,"    etc.    (broken   sels.   fr.   11.    1-858). 

BCEP 

«-.r,'PrePare  for  rhyme" — broken  sels,  fr.  11.  5-858.)-— EP 
When  Vice  triumphant,"  etc.  (11.  27-87;  143-264). — TCEP 
English  Buccaneer,  The   (ad.). — Unknown.— NPTP 
English  Captains,  The. — Charles  Fitz-Geffery. — SG 
English  Easter:  7. A.  M. — Evelyn  Underbill. — MM 

English  Epitaph  on   Queen   Elizabeth,   Wife  of   Henry  VII 

Unknown.— NEE 
English  Flag,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  PECK  —  PTER    (si 

abr.) — RKV 

(Flag  of  England,  The.)— LH 
English  Garden,  The,  sel. — William  Mason. 

Landscape  (fr.  I).— OB  EC 
English  Girl,  An.— F.  Wyville  Home.— VA 
English  Girl. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Edward  Powys 

Mathers.— OBMV 

English  Hills. — John  Freeman. — CRE — MCT— MM 
English    in     1680,     The.    —    John     Dry  den.       See     Absalom 
and  Achitophel. 


137 


English 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


English  Irregular:  '99-'02.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  CBE—CBOV 

(Chant-Pagan.)—  BPN—CR—SR—RKV 
English  June.  —  Winifred  M.  Letts.  —  BPM-33 
English  Knights  and  Irish  Knights.  —  New  York  Sun.  —  HT 
English  Language,  The   (a&r.)—  William  Wetmore  Story.—  GN 
English  Metres,  The.  —  Alice  Meynell.  —  BMC 
English  Mother,  An.  —  Robert   Underwood   Johnson.  —  HBV— 

English  Padlock,  An.  —  Matthew  Prior.  —  CEP  —  OBEC 
English  Poetry.  —Samuel  Daniel.     See  Musophilus,  or  Defence 

of  All  Learning. 
English  Race,  The.  —  Daniel    Defoe.      See   True-Born    English 

man,  The. 

English  Robin,  The.  —  Harrison  Weir.  —  LPS-2 
English  Schoolboy,    The.  —  John    Heywood.     See   Play   of   the 

Weather,  The. 

English  Shell,  An.—  Arthur  Christopher  Benson.—  VA 
English  Sparrow,  The.  —  Mary  Isabella  Forsyth.  —  SN 
English  Tongue,  The.—  Lewis  Worthington  Smith.—  PTER 
English  Verse.  —  Edmund  Waller.  —  GPE 

(Of  English  Verse.)—  OB  S 
English  Way,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
English  Weather.  —  John  Dyer.     See  Fleece,  The. 
English  Wood,  An.  —  Robert  Graves.  —  YT 
English  Woods  and  American.  —  John  Burroughs.  —  ADAH 
Englishman  Abroad,  The.—  K.  M.  Portsmouth.—  BPM-33 
Englishman  in  Italy,  The.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  VLEP 
Englishman's   Sea-Dirge,  An.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-26 
Engraved  on  the  Collar  of   His   Highness's    Dog.  —  Alexander 

Pope.  —  PIAE 
(Epigram:    Engraved   on  the    Collar   of   a  Dog,  Which   I 

Gave  His  Royal  Highness.)—  TOP 
(Epigrams.)—  ALV—  HBV 
Enid.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson      See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Mar 

riage  of  Geraint,  The). 
Enid's  Song.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the  King 

(Marriage  of  Geraint,  The). 
Enigma.  —  Joseph  Auslander.  —  NP 
Enigma  on  the  Letter  H.  —  Catherine  Fanshawe.     See  Riddle: 

Letter  "H,"  The. 

Enigma  Sartorial.  —  Unknown.  —  DDA 
Enjoyment.  —  Theognis,    tr.   fr.   the   Greek   by  John  Hookham 

Frere.  —  AWP 
Enjoyment    of    the    Present.  —  Richard     Chenevix    Trench.  — 

Enj'ym'  Poor  Health.  —  George  Horton.—  WRR-7 

Enlargement.  —  Helena  Coleman.  —  CPG 

Enlisted.  —  Eliza  Calvert  Hall.  —  MDAH 

Enlistments,  The.  —  Stephen  Vincent  Benet.     See  John  Brown's 

Body. 

Ennui.  —  Parke  Cummings.  —  NYBV 
Enoch.  —  Jones  Very.  —  APW 


, 
Return  of  Enoch  Arden,  The  (.re/.)—  SPE-7 

(At  the  Window.)—  OHCS-5 
Enough.  —  Charles  G.  Blanden.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Enough!  —  John  Bunyan.     See  Pilgrim's  Progress,  The. 
Enquiry,  The.  —  John  Dyer.  —  OBEC 
Enriched.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Ensign  Bearer,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-9  —  PTA-2 
Enslaved.  —  John  Masefield.  —  PM 

"All  early  in  April,  when  daylight  comes  at  five"  (sel.").  — 

LHW 

Entanglement,  An.  —  George  Crabbe.    See  Tales  of  the  Hall. 
Enter  General  Brock  and  Lefroy.  —  Charles  Mair.  See  Tectimseh 
Enter  Patient.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.    See  In  Hospital 
Enter^  Saint  Nicholas!  —  Cornell  Widow.  —  CAG 
Entering  an  Unknown  World.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-5S 
Enterprise,  The.  —  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  —  BPM-31 
"Enterprise"  and  "Boxer."  —  Unknown.  —  PAH 
Entertaining  Sister's  Beau.  —  Bret  Harte.  —  PTWP 

(Miss  Edith  Helps  Things   Along.)  —  BTB-2  —  GSRC  — 

OHCS-16 

Entertaining  the  Minister.  —  Elsie  Duncan  Yale.  —  OHCS-39 
Entertainment  to  James,  sel.  —  Thomas  Dekker. 

Troynovant.  —  OBSC 
Enthralled.  —  Celia  Thaxter.  —  OG 
Enthusiasm.  —  Unknown,  —  MHT 
Enthusiast,  The.  —  Herman   Melville.  —  APW 
Enthusiast,  The.     An    Ode.—  William    Whitehead.  —  EPW-3— 

OBEC 
Enthusiast,  The:  or,  The  Lover  of  Nature.  —  Joseph  Warton.— 

CEP 

Charms  of  Nature,  The  (set.)  —  OBEC 
Entia  Multiplicanda.  —  Leonard  Feeney.  —  AMV-37 
Entrance  to  Tartarus,  The.  —  Virgil.    See  ^neid,  The. 
Entreaty.—  Irene  M.  Ward.—  BPM-32 
Entry  to  the  Desert.  —  James  Rorty.  —  MOAP  —  TBM 
Enviable  Isles,  The.—  Herman   Melville.—  AA—  APW—  GT-2— 

LA—  LEAP 
Envoi:  "Beloved,  till  the  day  break."  —  Josephine  Preston  Pea- 

body.—  SB  MV 
Envoi:  "Fly,  white  butterflies,  out  to  sea."  —  Algernon  Charles 

Swinburne.    See  White  Butterflies. 
Envoi:   "God,  thou  great  symmetry."  —  Anna  Wickham.  —  BLV 

—  MBP  —  SMP 
Envoi:  "O  seek  me  not  within  a  tomb."  —  John  G.  Neihardt.  — 

HBV—  ICBD—  NP—  OHPI—  WGRP 
(Envoy.)—  OQP—  QP-1 
Envoi:    "So    go    forth    to    the    world."  —  Arthur    Hugh   Clough 

See  Amours  de  Voyage. 


Envoi   (A  Little  While).— Don  Marquis.— PPD-1 

(Little  While,  A.)— HBV 

Envoi    (1919).— Ezra  Pound.— APA— CMP— MAP— TBM 
Envoy:  "Friends,  sursum  corda,  soon  or  slow." — Andrew  Lans1 

—SDH  *' 

Envoy:  "Go,  little  book,  and  wish  to  all." — Robert  Louis  Steven- 

son.— GPE— HBV— MOB— YT 
(Go,  Little  Book.)— MBP 
(Wishes.)— OBVV 
Envoy:  "Go,   songs,    for   ended    is   our   brief,   sweet   plays  " 

Francis   Thompson.  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  PASC— POT  — 

POTT— VLEP 
Envoy:  "Have  little  care  that  Life  is  brief." — Bliss  Carman 

HBV— PC-VA— WTP-3 
Envoy:  "Legend  of  Felix  is  ended,  the  toiling  of  Felix  is  done 

The." — Henry   van   Dyke.    See   Toiling  of   Felix,  The! 
Envoy,  The:  "Life  came,  and  sought,  and  found  her." — Laura 

Spencer  Porter.— SPE-4 

Envoy:  "O  seek  me  not." — John  G.  Neihardt.    See  Envoi. 
Envoy:  "So,  at  the  last,  I  think  that  we  must  follow." — Du  Bose 

Heyward. — NV 

Envoy:  "Sweet  World,  if  you  will  hear  me  now." — Sarah  Mor 
gan  Bryan  Piatt. — AA 
Envoy:  "They  are  not  long,  and  weeping  and  the  laughter." 

Ernest   Dowson.    See  Vitse   Summa   Brevis    Spem   Nos 

Vetat  Incohare  Longarn. 
Envoy:  "When  you  and  I  have  played  the  little  hour." — Gilbert 

Parker.     Sec  Lover's  Diary,  A. 
Envoy:  "Whose    furthest    footstep    never    strayed."  —  Richard 

Hovey.— GPE— HBV— OBAV 

(Envoy  from  "More  Songs  from  Vagabonclia.") — LEAP 
(Envoy:  To  More  Songs  from  Vagabondia.) — AA 
Envoy  to  an  American  Lady,  An. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. — 

VA 

(Our  Mother  Tongue.)— GN-—OTPC 
Envoy  (to  "More  Songs  from  Vagabondia"). — Richard  Hovey. 

See  Envoy:  "Whose  furthest  footstep  never  strayed." 
Envoy:  Vitae   Summa   Brevis    Spem   Nos   Vetat   Incohare  Lon 
garn. — Ernest  Dowson.    Sec  Vitae  Sunirna  Brevis  Spem 

Nos  Vetat  Incohare  Longam. 


CVG 

Envy  ("Time  was  when  a  king  of  the  olden  days"). — Edjrar  A 

Guest.— CVG 
Envy  ("We  know  not  just  what  shadows  fall").  —  Edffar  A 

Guest.— ALG 

Envy  .—Arthur  Guiterman. — PJH-1— PQI—SL 
Envy. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— OTPC 
Envy. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — WRR-19 
Envy. — Unknown.— OHCS-40 
Envy.— Charles  Wells.— B CEP 
Envying  a  Little  Bird. — Sister  Gregoria  Francisca,  tr    fr    the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 

Eolian  Harp,  The.— Samuel   Taylor  Coleridge.— EPW-4—ERP 
Eos. — Richard  Hengist  Home.    See  Orion:  An  Epic  Poem. 
Epic. — Virginia  Moore.— TSWC 
Epic,  The    (Introduction  to   Morte   D' Arthur).  —  Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.— SEP— VLEP 

Epic  of  Women. — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy.    See  Bisclaveret. 
Epicede. — Donald  Evans. — NP 

Epicedium.— J.  Corson  Miller.— DD—HBMV— PAH 
Epicedium. — Horace  L.  Traubel. — AA 
Epicharis. — Arthur  Palmer. — TIP 
Epiccene,  or  The  Silent  Woman,  scls. — Ben  Jonson. 

Simplex  Munditiis   (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i — tr.  fr.  the  Latin  of 
Jean  Bonnefons  [Bonnefonius]).  —  AWP — BCEP 
— BFP—CBOV— EPEP— EPS  —  GPE  —  HBV— 
JAWP  —  LEAP— OBEV—  SBA—SEP— SPE-3- 
TPH— TOP— WBP—WLIP 
(Freedom  in  Dress.) — LPS-2 
(Simplicity  and  Sweet  Neglect.) — EV-2 
(Song:  "Still  to  be  neat,  still  to  be  drest.")— EPW-2— 

OBS 

(Still  to  Be  Neat.)— ALV— EM-1— EPC— OAEP— WHA 
("Still  to  be  neat.")— EG 
(Sweet  Neglect.)— BLV— ISP 
Prologue  and  Epilogue  to  the  University  of  Oxford.— John 

Dryden.— EV-3 

(Prologue  to  the  University  of  Oxford,  1673,  Spoken  by 
Mr.  Hart  at  the  Acting  of  the  Silent  Woman.)— 

Epicure,  The  ("Fill  the  bowl  with  rosy  wine").  —  Abraham 
Cowley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon).— EPS— HBV— 
OBS 

Epicure,  The  ("Underneath  this  myrtle  shade").  —  Abraham 
Cowley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon).— AWP— EV-2 

("Underneath  this  myrtle  shade.") — EG 
Epicure,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Epicure. — Ruth  Lambert  Jones. — DDA 

Epicurean,  The. — Sir  Francis  Hastings   Doyle.—EPN— OBVV 
Epicurean. — William  James  Linton. — VA 
Epicurean  Reminiscences  of  a  Sentimentalist. — Thomas  Hood.-— 

Epicurean's  Epitaph,    An.  —  Aubrey    Thomas    De  Vere    (1814- 

Epidermal  Macabre. — Theodore  Roethke. — TB 

Epigram:  "After  such  years  of  dissension  and  strife." — Thomas 

(Epigrams.)— HBV 


138 


TITLE  INDEX 


Eptgra 


Epigram :  "Alas,  how  soon  the  hours  are  over." — Walter  Savage 

Landor. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:  "Amid  all   Triads  let  it  be  confest."— Richard  Gar 

nett. — OBVV 
Epigram:  "As  in  smooth  oil  the  razor  best  is  whet."—  Unknown 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 
Epigram:   "Beauty,  a.  silver  dew  that  falls  in  May."—  Unknown, 

— OBSC 
Epigram:   "Because    I    am    idolatrous    and   have    besought"  — 

Ernest  Dowson. — ACP 
Epigram:    "Captains  and  conquerors  leave  a  little  dust."— Sir 

William  Watson. — BPP 


Walter  Savage  Landor. — FT 
(To  Sleep.)— VA 

Epigram:   "Cries    Sue  to   Will,   in   matrimonial   strife." — Un 
known. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:   "Cries  Sylvia  to  a  reverend  Dean." 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:   "Damis,  an  author  cold  and  weak." — Unknown 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 
Epigram:   "Face  that  should  content  me  wonders  well,  A  " — Sir 

Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 
(Description  of  Such  a  One  As  He  Would  Love.) — EP— 

EPP 
Epigram:  "Frank  Carves  very  ill,  yet  will  palm  all  the  Meats  " 

— Matthew  Prior. — CEP 
(Another.)— EPW-3 

Epigram:  "Friend!  tell  of  these  two  things." — Mellin  de  Saint- 
Gelais,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Epigram,  An:    "God  bless  the  King  —  I  mean  the  faith's  de 
fender!" — John  Byrom. — EPW-3 
(Epigrams.)— HBV 
(Extempore  Verses  Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Partv- 

Spirit.;— OBEC 

(Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Party  Spirit)—  PI AE 
(Jacobite  Toast,  A.)— EV-3 
(Which  Is  Which?)— BOHV 
Epigram:  "Grateful  heart  for  all  things  blesses,  The." — Walter 

Savage  Landor. 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:  "He  is   not  drunk   who,   from  the   floor."  —  Eugene 

Field. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:   "He  who  in  his  pocket  hath  no  money." — Unknown. 

(Epigrams.)— HBV 
Epigram:  "Here  lie   I,   Martin  Elginbrodde." — Unknown.    See 

Martin  Elginbrodde. 
Epigram:  "Hoarse  Maevius  reads  his  hobbling  verse." — Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge. 
(Epigrams.) — LPS-3 

Epigram:  "Plow    many    rogues    are   in    the    town."  —  Francois 
Guillaume  J.  S.  Andrieux,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 
Epigram:  "I  am  his  Highness'  dog  at  Kew." — Alexander  Pope. 

See  Epigram  Engraved  on  the  Collar  of  a  Dog,  etc. 
Epigram:  "I   hardly   ever   ope  my  lips,   one  cries."  —  Richard 

Garnett.    See  Silence  and  Speech. 
Epigram:  "I  have  lost  my  mistress,  horse  and  wife." — Unknown. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:  "I    held   her   hand,   the   pledge   of   bliss."  —  Walter 

Savage  Landor.    See  Test,  The. 
Epigram:  "I  loved  thee  beautiful  and   kind." — Martial,  tr.  by 

Robert,  Earl  Nugent. 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:  "I  owe,  says  Metius,  much  to  Colon's  care." — Leonard 

Welsted. 

^  <   (Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:  "I  strove  with  none,  for  none  was  worth  my  strife." 

— Walter  Savage  Landor.   See  I  Strove  with  None. 
Epigram:  "I  wonder  not  that  youth  remains." — Walter  Savage 

Landor. — EV-4 

(I  Wonder  Not  That  Youth  Remains.) — BPN 
Epigram:  "'I    would,'    says    Fox,    'a    tax   devise.'"  —  Richard 

Brinsley  Sheridan. 
(Epigrams.)— HBV 
Epigram:  "If  a  man  who  turnips  cries." — Samuel  Johnson.    See 

If  a  Man  Who  Turnips  Cries. 
Epigram,  An:  "In  truths  that  nobody  can  miss." — John  Byrom. 

—EPW-3 
Epigram:  "I've  just  been  robbed." — Pierre  Le  Brun,  tr.fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Epigram^:  "Joe  hates  a  sychophant.    It  shows." — Unknown. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:  "Joy  is   the  blossom,  sorrow  is  the   fruit." — Walter 

Savage  Landor. 
(Epigrams.)— HBV 

Epigram:  "Justice  walking  o'er  the  frozen  Thames,  A." — Un 
known. 

.  (Epigrams.)— ALV 
Epigram:    "King   to    Oxford   sent    a   troop   of    horse,   The." — 

William  Browne. 
(Epigrams.)— ALV 
Epigram:  "Life  is  a  jest,  and  all  things  show  it." — John  Gay. 

See  My  Own  Epitaph. 
Epigram:  "Loud  brayed  an  ass.    Quoth   Kate,   "'My  Dear.'" 

— Matthew  Prior. 
(Epigrams^—  ALV 


Epigram:  "Love   like  a  bird,  hath  perch'd  upon  a  spray"  (Epi 
gram,  XVI). — S^r  William  Watson. 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
(Four  Epigrams.) — MBP 

Epigram:  "'Mayflower'  once  filled  this  shore,  The." Robert 

Haven  Schauffler. — ADAH 
Epigram:  "Momentous   to    Himself    as   I   to   me."     (Epigrams, 

XVIII). — Sir  William  Watson. 
(Epigram.)— BMEP—JPC 
(From  "Epigrams.") — LEAP 

Epigram:  "No    longer    say,    men    can    from    hunger    die."    — 

D'Aceilly,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Epigram:    No  more  of  your  titled  acquaintances  boast." — Robert 

Burns. 

(Epigrams.)— ALV 
Epigram:   "No,  my  own  love  of  other  years." — Walter  Savage 

Landor.    See  Love  of  Other  Years,  The. 
Lpigram:   "No  truer  word,   save   God's,   was   ever  spoken."  — 

Walter  Savage  Landor. 
(Epigrams.)— HBV 


Epigram:  "On  parent  knees,  a  naked  new-born  child."  —  Sir 
William  Jones  (after  the  Sanskrit  of  Kalidasa).— 
OBEV 

(Baby,  The.)— BCEP— LPS-1 
(Moral  Tetrastich,  A.) — OBEC 
(On  Parent  Knees.)— HBV 
(To  an  Infant  Newly  Born.) — CBOV 
Epigram:  "Philosopher,  whom  dost  thou  most  affect." — Richard 

Garnett. 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 

Epigram:  "Quoth  Satan  to  Arnold." — Unknown.— PAH 
Epigram:  "Rudely  forced  to  drink  tea,  Massachusetts,  in  anger." 

— Unknown. — PAH 
Epigram:  "Scaurus  hates  Greek.'1 — Unknown. — SPP 

Epigram  II:  "Should  D s  print,  how  once  you  robb'd  your 

brother." — Alexander  Pope. — CEP 
Epigram:  "Sir,  I  admit  your  general  rule."— Alexander  Pope. 

See  Fool  and  the  Poet,  The. 
Epigram:  "Sly  Beelzebub  took  all  occasions." — Samuel  Tavlor 

Coleridge.    See  Job. 

Epigram:  "So  must  outlive  we  even  earth  and  sky." — Edwin 
Essex. — BMC 

Epigram:  "Swans  sing  before  they  die — 'twere  no  bad  thing-  " 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See  Of  a  Bad  Singer. 
Epigram:  "They  say   your  lady  friends  have  no   long  life." — 

Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Pott  and  Wright 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:   "This  house,  where  once  a  lawyer  dwelt." — William 

Erskine. 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 
Epigram:  "Thou  art  in  danger,  Cincius,  on  my  word  " — Marcus 

Argentarius.fr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Richard  Garnett. 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram;    "Thou   swearst  thou'lt   drink  no  more."—  Unknown 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:  " 'Tis  highly  rational,  we  can't  dispute."  —  Richard 

Garnett. 

(Epigrams.)— HBV 
Epigram:  "'Tis    human    fortune's    happiest   height."— William 

Watson. — JPC 
Epigram:  "To  John  I  ow'd  great  Obligation." — Matthew  Prior 

(after  Martial).— CEP— EPW-3 
(  Epigrams . )  — ALV 
(Quits.)— A  WP 

Epigram:  "Treason  doth  never  prosper;  what's  the  reason?"— 
Martial,  tr  fr.   the  Latin  by  John  Harington.    See  Of 
1  reason. 
Epigram:  "Well  I  remember  how  you  smiled."— Walter  Savage 

Landor. — EV-4 
(Her  Name.)— OBVV 

("Well  I  remember  how  you  smiled.") — GTBS 
(Well  I  Remember  How  You  Smiled.)— BCEP— BPN 
Epigram:  "What  is   an  epigram?   a  dwarfish  whole." — Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge. 
(Epigrams.)— HBV 
Epigram:  "'What?  rise  again  with  all  one's  bones.' "—Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.   See  Gile's  Hope. 
Epigram:  "When  doctrines  meet  with  general  approbation." — 

David  Garrick. 
_  (Epigrams.)— HBV 
Epigram:  "When  Eve  upon  the  first  of  men." — Thomas  Moore 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 
Epigram:   "When  Pontius  wished  an  edict  might  be  passed."— 

Matthew  Prior. 
(Epigrams.)— ALV 
Epigram:  "When  the  devil  was  sick,  the  devil  a  monk  would 

be." — Unknown. 
(Epigrams.) —ALV 
Epigram:  "When  whelmed  are  altar,   priest  and   creed." — Sir 

William  Watson. — WGRP 
Epigram:  "Whilst   (or  while)   Adam  slept,   Eve  from  his  side 

arose." — Unknown. 
(Epigrams.)— ALV— HBV 
Epigram:  "Who  killed  Kildare?    Who  dared  Kildare  to  kill?"— 

Jonathan  Swift. 
(Epigrams.) — HBV 


139 


Epigram 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Epigram:  "With   death   doomed   to   grapple.'*— George   Gordon, 

Lord  Byron. 
(Epigrams.)— HBV 
Epigram:   "World  of  fools  has  such,  a  store,  The." — Unknown, 

tr.  jr.  the  French. 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
Epigram:   "Years,  many  parti-coloured  years." — Walter  Savage 

Landor.     See  Years. 
Epigram:   "Yes,  every  Poet  is  a  Fool." — Matthew  Prior. — CEP 

(Another.)— EPW-3 
Epigram:   "You   beat   your   pate,    and   fancy   wit  will   come." — 

Alexander  Pope.    See  To  a  Blockhead. 

Epigram:   "You  everywhere  speak  ill  of   me." — Bernard  de  la 

Monnoye,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Epigram:   Engraved  on  the  Collar  of  a  Dog,  Which  I  Gave  to 

His  Royal  Highness. — Alexander  Pope. — TOP 
(Engraved  on  the  Collar  of  His  Highness'  Dog.) — PIAE 
(Epigrams.)'—  ALV—HBV 

Epigram:  Epitaph  on  Elizabeth  L.  H. — Ben  Jonson.  See  Epi 
taph  on  Elizabeth  L.  H. 

Epigram:  Epitaph  on  Salathiel  Pavy,  An. — Ben  Jonson.  See 
Epitaph  on  Salathiel  Pavy,  a  Child  of  Queen  Elizabeth's 
Chapel. 

Epigram:   Fatum  Supremum. — Unknown. — OBS 
Epigram:   Occasioned  by  the  Title  of  Mr.  Rivington's  New  York 
Royal  Gazette,  Being  Scarcely  Legible. — Philip  Freneau. 
— APB 
Epigram  of  Martial,  Imitated. — Sir  Charles  Hanbury  Williams. 

— OBEC 

Epigram:   On  Court-Worm. — Ben  Jonson. — EPW-2 
Epigram  on  Handel  and  Bononcini. — John  Byrom. — OBEC 

(Epigram  on  the  Feuds  between  Handel  and  Bononcini.) — 

CEP 
Epigram:   On  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bedford. — Ben  Jonson. — EPW-2 

(On  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bedford.)— EPS— OAEP— OBS 
Epigram  on   Marcus    the  Gnostic.  —  St.   Pothinus,  of  Lyons. — 

Epigram  on   Milton. — John   Dryden.     See  Lines   Printed  under 

the  Engraved  Portrait  of  Milton. 
Epigram  on  Miltonicks. — Samuel  Wesley. — OBEC 
Epigram:   On  Sir  Francis  Drake. — Unknown. — OBS 
Epigram  on  the  Death  of  Edward  Forbes. — Sydney  Dobell. — VA 
Epigram  on  the  Feuds   between   Handel   and   Bononcini. — John 

Byrom.    See  Epigram  on  Handel  and  Bononcini. 
Epigram:   On  the   Poor  of   Boston   Being   Employed  in  Paving 

the  Streets,   1774. — Unknown. — PAH 
Epigram  on    the   Toasts    of    the    Kit-Kat    Club,    Anno    1716.— 

Alexander  Pope. — CEP 
Epigram:  Respice  Finem.- -Francis  Quarles. — OBEY 

(Respice  Finem.) — GPE — SPE-1 
Epigram :   Stand  Close  Around,  Ye  Stygian  Set. — Walter  Savage 

Landor.    See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
Epigram:  To  Fool,  or  Knave.— Ben  Jonson. — EPW-2 
Epigram  to  King  Charles  for  an  Hundred  Pounds  He  Sent  Me 

in  My  Sickness,  An. — Ben  Jonson. — OAEP 
Epigram:  To    My    Mere    English    Censurer.  —  Ben    Jonson. — 

EPW-2 
Epigram  upon  His  Majestie's  Great  Ship  (the  "Sovereign^  of  the 

Seas")  Lying  in  the  Docks 


i  at  Woolwich,  An. — Thoma 
-PFE 


Hey  wood. — SG 

Epigrams. — Richard  Aldington.- 
Girl,  A. 
New  Love. 
October. 

Epigrams  in  a  Cellar   (1-9). — Christopher  Morley. — NYBV 
Epilog:  "Like  the  ears   of  the  wheat." — Heinrich  Heine.     See 

North  Sea,  The. 
Epilogue:   "And  all   their  passionate  hearts,"  etc. — John  Mase- 

field.    See  Tragedy  of  Pompey  the  Great. 
Epilogue:   "As  children   keep."  —  Edwina   Stanton   Babcock. — 

MCT 
Epilogue:   "At  the  midnight  in  the  silence  of  the  sleep-time." — 

Robert  Browning.    See  Asolando. 
Epilogue:  "Away,  for  we  are  ready  to  a  man." — James  Elroy 

Flecker.    See  Golden  Journey  to  Samarkand,  The. 
Epilogue:   "Bond  was  love  and  did  not  specify,  The." — Philip 

Horton. — TB 
Epilogue:  "Carol,  every  violet  has." — Alfred  Noyes.    See  Flower 

of  Old  Japan,  The. 
Epilogue:  "Day  is   done;   and.  lo!   the  shades,  The." — Eugene 

Field.— PEF 
Epilogue:  "Heaven,  which  man's  generations  draws." — Francis 

Thompson.    See  Judgment  in  Heaven,  A. 
Epilogue:  "How  swift  the  summer  goes." — John  Masefield.    See 

Everlasting  Mercy,  The. 
Epilogue:  "I  am  sure  this  Jesus  will  not  do." — William  Blake. 

See  Everlasting  Gospel,  The. 
Epilogue:  "I,   too,   sing  America." — Langston   Hughes.    See  I, 

Too. 

Epilogue:  "If   Luther's   day  expand  to   Darwin's   year." — Her 
man   Melville.    Sec   Clarel. 
Epilogue:  "If  thou  disdain  the  sacred  muse." — Edmund  Gosse. 

— TCEP 
Epilogue:   "Now   my  charmes   are   all   ore-throwne."  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Tempest,  The. 
Epilogue:  "Now  the  hungry  lion  roars." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 
Epilogue,  The:  "Our  farce  is  now  finished." — Rivington's  Royal 

Gazette.— ASK 
Epilogue:    "Sometimes    I    think    that    I    shall    live    again" — 

S.  Foster  Damon.-— POOT 


Epilogue:   "Still    stands    the    forest    primeval." — Henry    Wads' 

worth  Longfellow.    See  Evangel  in  e. 
Epilogue:  "Terence,    this    is    stupid    stuff."  —  Alfred    Edward 

Housman. — MBP 
Epilogue,  An:    "There   was   no  way  out,   except  the  gawd."— 

Alfred -Noyes.—DTRN 
Epilogue:  "These,    to   you    now." — William    Ernest    Henley  — 

POTT 
Epilogue:  "They  who  have  best  succeeded  on  the  stage." — John 

Dryden.    See  Conquest  of  Granada,  The. 
Epilogue:   "This   wind   upon   my   mouth,   these   stars   I  see." — 

William  Alexander  Percy. — LS 
(Fragment,  A.)— OHPI 

Epilogue:   "Time  is  a  thing." — Stephen   Spender. — MBP 
Epilogue:  "To  sit  upon  a  rock  and  suffer  this." — Allan  Seeger. 

Epilogue:  "Unmoved  by  all  claims  our  times  allow." — Herman 

Melville. — LA 
Epilogue:   "What  a  pretty  tale  you  told  me." — Robert  Browning 

See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic.  The. 
Epilogue:  "What  shall  we  do  for  Love  these  days?" — Lascelles 

Abercronibie.     See  Emblems  of  Love.( 

Epilogue:  "With  heart  at  rest  I  climbed  the  citadel's." — Charles 

Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Arthur  Symons. — AWP 

Epilogue:  "With  words  as  counters,  talk  of  day  and  night." — 

Edward  Thompson. — MM 

Epilogue  at  Wallack's,  An. — John  Elton  Wayland. — AA 
Epilogue  from  "Asolando."— Robert  Browning.     See  Asolando. 
Epilogue  of  "Prometheus." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Prome 
theus  Unbound   ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"). 
Epilogue  Spoken  at  Oxford  by  Mrs.  Marshall. — John  Dryden. — 

ATP— CEP 

Epilogue  to  "Asolando."— Robert  Brownings     See  Asolando. 
Epilogue  to  Dramatic  Idyls. -—Robert  Browning. — BPN 
Epilogue  to  Dramatis  Persons, — Robert  Browning. — BPN 

That  One  Face  (last  j*.).— MOM 
Epilogue    to    Eighteenth    Century    Vignettes. — Austin    Dobson. 

See  Eighteenth-Century  Vignettes. 
Epilogue  to  Fand.— William  Larminie.     Sec  Fand. 
Epilogue  to  Fifine  at  the  Fair.— Robert  Browning.     See  Fifine 

at  the  Fair. 

Epilogue  to   "Midsummer   Night's   Dream."  —  William   Shake 
speare.    See^  Midsummer-Night's  Dream. 
Epilogue  to  "Mithridates,  King  of  Pontus." — John     Dryden. — 

OAEP 

Epilogue  to  Songs   before   Sunrise.  — -  Algernon    Charles   Swin 
burne.     See  Songs  before  Sunrise. 

Epilogue  to  the  Accuser  Who  Is  the  God  of  This  World.— Wil 
liam  Blake.     See  Gates  of  Paradise,  The. 
Epilogue  to  the  Adventures    While    Preaching    the    Gospel    of 

Beauty. — Vachel  Lindsay.— C PL 

Epilogue  to  the  Breakfast  Table  Series   ("Crazy  bookcase,  A," 
etc.). — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  Poet  at  the  Break 
fast  Table,  The. 
Epilogue  to  "The  Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade." — Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.     Sec  Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade,  The. 
Epilogue  to  the  Pacchiarotto  Volume.— -Robert  Browning. — BPN 
Epilogue  to  "Troilus  and   Criseyde."— Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See 

Troylus  and  Criseyde  ("Go,  litel  book"). 
Epilogue  Untold.— John  Holmes.— AMV-36 
Epilogus:  "Alas,  (my  lord),  my  haste  was  all  too  hot." — George 

Gascoigne.     See  Steel  Glass,  The. 
Epiphany. — Katheririe  Burton.— PSO 
Epiphany  (C,). — Reginald  Heber. 
(Brightest  and  Best.) — LLC 

Epipsychidion.— Percy  Bysshe   Shelley.— BPN— EPN—ERP 
"Day  is  come,  and  thou  wilt  fly  with  me,  The"  (11.  388-591). 

— 32  PNC 
"I  never  was  attached  to  that  great  sect"   (11.  149-189). — 

NBE 

New    Eden,   The   (11.   422-476).— GBOV—UFE 
"Ship  is  floating  in  the  harbour  now,  A"   (11.  408-591). — 

OBRV 
"Spouse!    Sister!   angel!   pilot  of  the   fate"    (11.   130-591— 

afer.).— BCEP— EPW-4 
"True  love  in  this  differs  from  gold  and  clay"  (11.  160-344— 

abr.). — EP 

Episode,  An. — Muriel  Earley  Sheppard.— IHA 
Episode,  An. — John  Addington  Symonds. — VA 
Episode  of  the  Cherry-Tree. — Mildred   Weston. — NYBV 
Epistle  IV    ("0    Happiness,"    etc.).  —  Alexander    Pope.      See 

Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Epistle  I  ("Yes,  you  despise  the  man,"  etc.). — Alexander  Pope. 

See  Moial  Essays. 
Epistle.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Epistle,    An:    Addressed    to    Sir    Thomas    Hanmer. — William 

Collins.— EPRE 

Epistle  Answering  to  One  That  Asked  to  Be  Sealed  of  the  Tribe 

of  Ben,  An. — Ben  Jonson. — OAEP  , 

Epistle  Containing  the  Strange  Medical  Experience  of  Karshish, 

the  Arab  Physician,  "An.— Robert  Browning.— CR 
(Epistle,     An:     "Karshish,     the     picker-up     of     learning's 

crumbs.")— VLEP 
(Epistle  of  Karshish,  An.)— EPN 
(Karshish,  the  Arab  Physician— a&r.)— WGRP 

All-Loving,  The  (last  7  //.).— OQP—QP-1 
Epistle  Dedicatory  to  Chapman's  Translation  of  the  Iliad,  The. 

— George  Chapman. 
Poetry  and  Learning  (Dedicatory  poem  to  Homer's  Iliads, 

11.  62-93).— OBS 
Epistle  for  Spring.— R.  Ellsworth  Larsson.— CAW 


140 


TITLE  INDEX 


Epitaph 


Epistle:  From  Dr.  Franklin  (Deceased)  to  His  Poetical  Pane 
gyrists,  on  Some  of  Their  Absurd  Compliments. — Philio 
Freneau.— MOAP 

Epistle  from  Mr.    Murray    to    Dr.    Polidori. — George    Gordon 

Lord  Byron. — EV-4 
(Publisher  to  His  Client,  A.)— CBE 

Epistle  from  Thomas   Hearn,  Antiquary,  An. — Joseph  Warton. 

Epistle  in  Form  of  a  Ballad  to  His  Friends. — Frangois  Villon 
tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— 
AWP 

Epistle  of  Karshish,  An. — Robert  Browning.  See  Epistle  Con 
taining  the  Strange  Medical  Experience  of  Karshish, 
the  Arab  Physician,  An. 

Epistle  to  a  Friend. — William  Habington. — EV-2 
Epistle  to  a  German. — Allen  Kanfer. — AMV-35 

Epistle  II:  To  a  Socialist  in  London. — Robert  Bridges. PWB 

Epistle:  To  a  Student  of  Dead  Languages. — Philip  Freneau. — 
APB 

Epistle  to  a  Young  Friend.  —  Robert  Burns. — BLP — EPW-3 

HT— MCCG— MR 
(Letter  to  a  Young  Friend.) — OHFP 

Epistle  to  Augusta.  —  George   Gordon,    Lord   Byron  —  BPN 

EPN — EPW-4— ERP — GEPC 
(To  Augusta.) — LPS-1 
Epistle  to  Be  Left  in  the  Earth. — Archibald  MacLeish.— CMP 

— MAP 

Epistle:  To  Charles  Cowden  Clarke. — John  Keats. — GEPC 
Epistle  to  Davie,  a    Brother   Poet.  —  Robert   Burns. — EBSV — 

OBEC  (sts.  i-v) 
Happiness   (fr.  st.  v). — PB-9 

Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot  (Prologue  to  the  Satires). — Alexander 
Pope.— AEP-D  (much  abr.)~ BEL— CEP— CRE  (abr.) 
— EM-1— EP  (abr,)—  EPC  (much  abr.)~- EPRE  (abr  ) 
_EPW-3-EV-3     (,/.    abr.)~  GEPC  -OAEP  -SEP 
(abr.)—  TPH    (abr.)—  TOP    (abr.) 
(Epistle  from  Mr.  Pope,  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot.) — CEP 
(Prologue  to  the  Satires.) — NBE  (abr.) 
sels.  fr.  above, 

Atticus  ("Peace  to  all  such!  but  were  there  one  whose 
fires"— 11.  193-214).  — AWP— JAWP— OBEC  — 
WBP—WHA 

(Addison.)— BCEP— LPS-3 
(Portrait  of  Addison.)— LL-4 
Bufo    ("Proud   as   Apollo    on   his   forked   hill"— 11.   231- 

260).— OBEC 
Scandal  ("Cursed  be  the  verse,  how  well  soe'er  it  flow" 

—11.   283-304).— LPS-3 

"Shut,  shut  the  door,  good  John !  fatigued  I  said  " — EPP 
(11.  1-34;  125-214)— GPE   (11.   1-26;  125-132;  193- 
214) 
(Author's   Miseries,   The— 11.    1-6;   31-48;    115-132.) — 

BCEP 

(Dire  Dilemma,  A — 11.    1-11;   15-67.)— WHA 
(From   "Satires"— 11.    1-133,   abr.)—  LEAP 
Sporus  ("Let  Sporus  tremble  .  .  ."—11s.  305-333).— AWP 

—JAWP— LPS-3— NBE— WBP 
Verbal    Critics    ("Pains,    reading,    study,   are   their   just 

pretence" — 11.  159-172). — "OBEC 
Why  Did  I  Write?   ("Of  all  mad  creatures  if  the  learned 

are  right"— 11.   105-146).— OBEC 
Epistle  to  Dr.   Blacklock,    Ellisland,   21st   Oct.    1789. —  Robert 

Burns. — OBEC   (abr.) 
True  Pathos,  The  (last  4  II.).— GPE 

Epistle  to  Elizabeth,  Countess  of  Rutland,  The,  sel. — Ben  Jon- 
son. 

Power  of  Poets,  The. — WHA 

Epistle:  To  George  Felton  Mathew. — John  Keats.— GEPC 
Epistle  to  James    Smith.  —  Robert    Burns.  —  BSV  —  MCCG— 
OBEC 

(To  J.  S.  .)— EA 

Epistle  to  John  Lapraik.  —  Robert  Burns. — BEL — CEP — EM-1 

—MCCG   (1st  15  sts.) 

(Epistle  to  John  Lapraik,  an  Old  Scottish  Bard.)— OAEP 
"I  am  nae  poet,"  etc,  (sel.),— EPRE— EPW-3 
(Lines  to  John  Lapraik.)— CRE— EP 
(Spark  o'  Nature's  Fire,  A—br.  sel.)— "BLP 
Epistle  to  Joseph  Hill,  Esq.,  An.— William  Cowper.— CBOV— 

Epistle  to  Martha  Blount  on  Her  Leaving  the  Town  after  the 

Coronation. — Alexander  Pope. — CEP 
(To  a  Young  Lady.)— OBEC 
Epistte  to  Mr.  Addison,   sel. — Alexander  Pope. 

"Statesman,  yet  friend  to  truth!  of  soul  sincere"  (11.  67-70). 

— GEPM 
Epistle  to  Mrs.  Blnunt,  with  the  Works  of  Voiture. — Alexander 

Pope.— CBOV 
Epistle  to  Mrs.  Scott  9f  Wauchope,  The,  sel. — Robert  Burns. 

"I  mind  it  weel,  in  early  date." — EPW-3 
Epistle  to  My  Brother  George. — John  Keats. — GEPC 

Bard  Speaks,  The,  sel.— EPW-4 
Epistle  to  Pope,  sel. — Edward  Young. 
Authors  and  Critics. — GPE 

(Fame  and  Envy.) — BCEP 
Epistle  to  Reynolds,  sel. — John  Keats. 

On  Imagination. — EPN 
Epistle  to  the  Lady  Margaret.  —  Samuel  Daniel.  —  BHV— 

EP   (abr.)— EPP   (abr.) 
(Epistle  to  the  Lady  Margaret,  Countess  of  Cumberland.) — 

(To    the    Lady    Margaret,    Countess    of    Cumberland.) — 

AEP-W— EPEP— EPW-1— EV-1—OBSC 

Epistle  to  the  Right  Honourable  Paul  Methuen,  Esq.— 
John  Gay.— AEP-D 


Epistle  to  William  Simpson,  Ochiltree.—  Robert  Burns.     See  To 

,         William  Simpson  of  Ochiltree. 
Epistle  I:  Wintry  Delights.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Epitaph:   "After  long  thirty  years   re-met."—  Sylvia  Townsend 

Warner.  —  BLV 
Epitaph:   "As  Father  Adam  first  was  fool'd."—  Robert  Burns 

(Epitaphs.)  —  BFP 
Epitaph,  An:    "As   shining  sand-drift."—  Lady  Margaret   Sack- 

ville.      See  Epitaphs. 
Epitaph:   "Bathsheba:    To    whom    none   ever   said   scat"  _  John 

Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  CIV 
Epitaph:  "Beneath  this  stone  in  hopes  of  Zion."  —  Unknown 

(Epitaphs.)  —  BFP 
Epitaph,  An:   "Bird,  a  man,  a  loaded  gun.  A."  —  Unknown 

(Odd  Epitaphs.)  —  BHP 
Epitaph:   "But  here's  the  sunset  of  a  tedious   day."  —  Robert 

Herrick. 

(Epitaphs.)—  BFP 
Epitaph,  An:  "Enough;  and  leave  the  rest  to  Fame."  —  Andrew 

Marvell.  —  BCEP  —  GPE  —  OBEV 
Epitaph,  An:  "Escaped  the  gloom  of  mortal  life,  a  soul."  —  James 

Beattie.  —  BSV 
Epitaph:  "Even  such  is  Time,  which  takes  in  trust."  —  Sir  Wal 

ter  Raleigh.     See  Verses  Found  in  His  Bible  in  the  Gate- 

House  at  Westminster. 
Epitaph:  "Fate   to   beauty   still   must   give."  —  Claudian    tr    fr 

the  Latin  by  Howard  Mumford  Jones.  —  AWP 
Epitaph:  "For   this    she   starred    her   eyes    with    salt."  —  Elinor 

Wyhe.  —  MAP 
Epitaph:  "Grieve  not  for  happy  Claudius,  he  is  dead."  —  Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.  —  WFG 
Epitaph:   "He  roam'd  half-round   the  world  of  woe"  —  Aubrev 

Thomas  De  Vere   (1814-1902).  —  OBVV 
Epitaph:   "He  who  at  last  doth  slumber  nigh."  —  Paul   Scarron, 

_         tr,  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Epitaph:     Heap  not  on  this  mound."  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay 

See  Memorial  to  D.  C. 
Epitaph:  "Her  grieving  parents  cradled  here."  —  Sylvia  Town- 

send  Warner.  —  BLV  —  MBP  —  PIAE 
Epitaph:  "Here  a  solemn   fast   we   keep."  —  Robert   Herrick.  — 

ABVC 

(Epitaph  on  a  Virgin.)  —  EG 
Epitaph:  "Here  —  for  they  could  not  help  but  die."  —  Philip  Fre 

neau.     See  Fading  Rose,  The. 
Epitaph:  "Here   I   lie  at   the  chancel   door."  —  Unknown.      See 

Epitaph  of  a  Poor  Man. 
Epitaph:  "Here  lie  I,  Martin  Elginbrodde."  —  Unknown.     See 

Martin  Elginbrodde. 
Epitaph,  An:  "Here  lies  a  most  beautiful  lady."  —  Walter  de  la 


Epitaph:  "Here  lies  a  piece  of  Christ;  a  star  in  dust."  —  Robert 

Wilde.  —  BCEP 

(Epitaph  for  a  Godly  Man's  Tomb,  An.)  —  AEV 
(Epitaphs.)  —  BFP 
Epitaph,   An:      "Here  lies   one  who  never  drew."  —  William 

Cowper.—  OTPC 
Epitaph:   "Here  lies  one  whose  name  was  writ  in  water."  —  John 

Keats. 

(Epitaphs.)  —  BFP 
Epitaph:  "Here  lies   the  flesh  that  tried."  —  Louise   Driscoll.  — 

HBMV  —  NV  —  WGRP 
Epitaph:   "Here  my  journey's  end  I  find."  —  Alexis  Piron,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Epitaph,  An:    "Here   sleeps,  at  last,  in  narrow  bed."  —  Austin 

Dobson.  —  VLEP 
Epitaph:  "His  fame  the  mock  of  shallow  wits."  —  Charles  G    D 

Roberts.  —  MM 
Epitaphs:  "His  foe  was  folly  and  his  weapon  wit."  —  "Anthony 

Hope"    (Sir  Anthony  Hope  Hawkins).  —  BFP 
Epitaph:  "His    unregarded    grave    here    Piron    has."  —  Alexis 

Piron,  tr.  fr.  the  French  -by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Epitaph:  "I,  an  unwedded  wandering  danie."  —  Sylvia  Townsend 

Warner.—  MBP 
Epitaph:   "I  came  at  morn  —  'twas  spring.    I  smiled."  —  Mary 

Pypher. 

(  Epitaphs  .V—  BFP 
Epitaph:     "I,    Richard    Kent,    beneath    these    stones."  —  Sylvia 

Townsend  Warner.  —  MBP 
Epitaph,  An:  "Interr'd     (or    interred)     beneath     this     Marble 

Stone."  —  Matthew  Prior.  —  CEP  —  OBEC 
Epitaphs:  "John  Bird,  a  laborer,  lies  here."  —  Sylvia  Townsend 

Warner.—  BFP—  BLV—  PIAE 
(Epitaph.)—  MBP 
Epitaph:  "Lady  Mary  Villers  lies,  The."  —  Thomas  Carew.    See 

Epitaph  on  the  Lady  Mary  Villers. 
Epitaph,  An:  "Let  us  not  think  of  our  departed  dead."  —  Edwin 

Markham.—  LOW  —  POI 
(Our  Dead.)—  OQP—  QP-2 

Epitaph:  "Like  silver  dew."  —  Alfred  Edgar  Coppard.  —  OBMV 
Epitaph,  An:  "Like  thee  I  once  have  stemm'd  the  sea  of  life."—  - 

James  Beattie.    See  Epitaph  Intended  for  Himself. 
Epitaph,  An:  "Lovely  young  lady  I  mourn  in  my  rhymes.  A."  — 

George  John  Cayley.—  BOHV—  HBV—  SPE-5 
(Epitaphs.)  —  BFP 

Epitaph:  "Man,  tak  heed  to  me."  —  Unknown.  —  BSV 
Epitaph:   "May,  be  thou  never  graced  with  birds  that  sing."  — 

William  Browne.—  EP—  EPP—  OBEV—  PCD 
(Epitaph  in  Obittim  M.  S.  xO  Maij,  1614.)  —  OBS 
(In  Obitum  M.  S.)—  GPE 
Epitaph:  "Napoleon  took  many  captures  and  is   dead."  —  John 

Crowe  Ransom.  —  MOAP 


141 


Epitaph 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Epitaph:  "Nature  and   Nature's   laws   lay." — Alexander   Pope. 

See  Epitaph  on  Newton. 
Epitaph,  An :    "O    mortal    folk,    you    may   behold   and    see."  — 

Stephen  Hawes.    See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The. 
Epitaph:   "O  Rare  Ben  Jonson!"    Sir  John  Young. 

(Epitaphs.)— BFP 
,     (Two  Epitaphs.) — HMSP 
Epitaph:   "Renowned    Spenser,    lie    a    thought    more    nigh."  — 

William  Basse.— BCEP 
(Elegy  on  Shakespeare.) — OBS 
(Elegy  on  Mr.  William  Shakespeare.)— GPE 
("Renowned  Spenser,  lie  a  thought  more  nigh.") — LEAP 
Epitaph:  "Serene  descent,  as   a   red  leaf's  descending." — Sara 

Teasdale.— MLP— MM 
Epitaph,  An:  "Shiftless  and  shy,  gentle  and  kind  and  frail." — 

Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— BMEP—HBMV 

Epitaph:  "Stop,  Christian  passer-by! — Stop,  child  of  God." — 
Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— CRE—EPN—ERP— EV-4— 
OAEP— OBRV 

(Epitaph  on  Himself.)— BCEP— LEAP 
(O,  Lift  One  Thought.)— CH 
Epitaph:  "These,   who   desired   to   live   went   out  to   death." — 

Lascelles  Abercrombie. — TCPD 
(Epitaph    Written    for    the    Liverpool    University    Roll    of 

Honour.)— AEV 
Epitaph:   "This    earthly   tomb    so    low,    and    heaven   so   hie." — 

Unknown. — BSV 
Epitaph:   "This  is  the  end  of  him,  here  he  lies." — Amy  Levy. — 

LBBV 
Epitaph.  An:    "This  little  vault,  this  narrow   room." — Thomas 

Carew.— B  EL— CRE— EP 
(Epitaph  on  a  Young  Girl.) — BLV — PIAE 
(Epitaph  on  the  Lady  Mary  Villers,  An.)— EPEP 
("This  little  vault,  this  narrow  room.") — OBEY 
Epitaph:  "Thou  whom  these  eyes  saw  never." — Robert  Brown 
ing. — VA 

Epitaph:   "Time,  which  does  all  creatures  kill." — Frangois  May- 

nard,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by   Henry   Carrington. — AFP 

Epitaph,  An:  "Underneath  this  stone  doth  lie." — Ben  Jonson.— 

FT 
Epitaph:   "Warm  summer  sun." — Robert  Richardson  (orig.  and 

as  ad.  by  "Mark  Twain").— MHT— SPE-8 
(Epitaph  for  Susie  Clemens.) — OTA 
(Epitaphs.) — BFP 
(Requiem.)— BMEP—WTP-7 

Epitaph:   "Wayfaring  friend,  who  fain  would  know  from  me." — 
Alexis  Piron,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — 
AFP 
Epitaph,  The:  "When  John  Thorpe  died." — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. 

— OHCS-31 

Epitaph:   "When  you  perceive  these  stones  are  wet." — Sir  Wil 
liam  Davenant. — ACP 
Epitaph:   "Where  she  fell  swearing,  hand  to  side." — L.  A.  G. 

Strong.— GTIV 
(Two  Epitaphs.) — SMP 
Epitaph,   A:    "Whose  name  was   writ  in  water!"    What  huge 

laughter." — Richard  Watson  Gilder. 
(Epitaphs.)— BFP 
Epitaph:    "With   death   doomed  to   grapple." — George   Gordon, 

Lord  Byron. 
(Epigrams.) — BFP 
(Epitaphs.)— HBV 
Epitaph,  The:    "Write    on    my    grave    when    I    am    dead.    — 

Katherine  Tynan.— NLK—WGRP 
Epitaph:  "Yes,  yes   and  ever   it  will  come  to  this." — Herbert 

Read.— BPM-36 

Epitaph  Acrostick  on  Robert  Blake,  The. — George  Harrison. — SG 
Epitaph  XI.     On   Mr.    Gay.     In    Westminster-Abbey,    1732.— 

Alexander  Pope, — CEP 
Epitaph  V.    On  Mrs.   Corbet,  Who  Died  of  a  Cancer  in  Her 

Breast. — Alexander  Pope. — CEP 
(On  Mrs.  Corbet.)— BCEP 

Epitaph  for  a  Cat. — Margaret  E.  Bruner. — CIV 
Epitaph  for   a    Godly   Man's   Tomb,    An. — Robert  Wilde.     See 
Epitaph:  "Here  lies  a  piece  of  Christ;  a  star  in  dust." 
Epitaph  for  a  Grim  Woman. — Patience  Eden. — NYBV 
Epitaph  for  a  Kitten. — Miriam  Vedder. — CIV 
Epitaph  for  a  Poet. — DuBose  Heyward. — LPS-1 — PC 
Epitaph  for  a  Sailor  Buried  Ashore. — Charles  George  Douglas 

Roberts. — VA 

Epitaph  for  a  Very  Minor  Poet. — Elias  Lieberman. — AMV-36 
Epitaph  for  a  Young  Athlete. — Luella  Boynton. — PPD-2 
Epitaph  for  Any  New  Yorker. — Christopher   Morley. — BHP — 

PC— PIAE 
Epitaph  for  Elizabeth   Ranquet. — Pierre   Corneille,   tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  Roderick  Gill.— CAW 
Epitaph:  For  Himself. — Tristran  Corbiere,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Joseph  T.  Shipley.— AWP 

Epitaph  for  James  Smith. — Robert  Burns. — ALV 
Epitaph  for    John    Bunny,    Motion-Picture    Comedian. — Vachel 

Lindsay. 

(Epitaphs  for  Two  Players.) — CPL 
Epitaph  for  Susie  Clemens. — Robert  Richardson.    See  Epitaph: 

"Warm  summer  sun." 
Epitaph  for  the  Poet  V,  sels. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. 

"Beauty — what  is  is?  A  perfume  without  name"   (III). — 

HBMV 

"For  Beauty  kissed  your  lips  when  they  were  young"  (II). 
—HBMV 


"It  is  ordained,— or  so  Politian  said"  (I).— BAP— HBMV 

"Peculiar       ghost!    —   great       and       immortal       ghost" 


(XVII).— HBMV 


Epitaph  for  the  Race  of  Man  (Complete,  Sonnets  I — XVIII).— 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
"Here  lies,  and  none  to  mourn  him  but  the  sea"  (XVIII). 

— PPD-2 

"See  where  Capella  with  her  golden  kids"  (VI). — MAP 
Epitaph  for  the  Tombstone  Erected  over  the  Marquis  of  Angle- 
sea's   Leg,   Lost   at   the    Battle   of    Waterloo.  —  George 
Canning.— LPS-3 
Epitaph  for  the   Unknown   Soldier.  —  Annette  Kohn.  —  DD  — 

GPWW— RON 

Epitaph  for  Us. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 
Epitaph:  Here    Lies    a   Most   Beautiful    Lady. — Walter   de   la 

Mare.— LBBV 

Epitaph  In  Obituni  M.  S.  xO  Maij.  1614. — William  Browne. 
See  Epitaph:  "May,  be  thou  never  graced  with  birds 
that  sing." 

Epitaph  in  Old  Mode.— Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— SMP 
Epitaph  in  the  Form  of  a  Ballad  Which  Villon  Made  for  Him 
self  and  His  Companions  When  They  Were  Waiting  to 
Be    Hanged. — Frangois    Villon,    tr.   fr.    the   French   by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
(Ballad  of  the  Gibbet) ,   tr.  by  Andrew  Lang.  —  AWP  — 

jAWP— WBP 
Epitaph,  Intended  for  Himself. — James   Beattie. — EBSV    (add. 


. 

(Epitaph:  "Like  thee  I  once,"  etc.)—  OBEV 
Epitaph  Intended  for  His  Wife.— John  Dryden.— BOHV--THP 

(Epitaph  on  His  Wife.)— PIAE 
Epitaph  of  a  Poet. — DuBose  Heyward. — LS 
Epitaph  of  a  Poor  Man. — Unknown. 

(Epitaph:  "Here  I  lie  at  the  chancel  door.") — BFP 
(Odd  Epitaphs.)— BHP 

Epitaph  of-.  Dionysia.— Unknown.— HBV— OBVV— VA 
Epitaph  of    Eusthenes,    The.  —  Edward    Cracroft    Lefroy.    See 

Echoes  from  Theocritus. 
Epitaph  of  Graunde  Amour,  The. — Stephen  Hawes.  See  Pastime 

of  Pleasure,  The. 
Epitaph  of  Habbie  Simpson,  The. — Robert  Sempill.— EBSV 

(Life  and  Death  of  the  Piper  of  Kilbarchan,  The.)— OBS 
Epitaph  of  John  Dale. — Unknown. 

(Odd  Epitaphs.)— BHP 

Epitaph  of  Robert  Canynge. — Thomas  Chatterton. — TCEP 
Epitaph  of  Sir  Thomas  Gravener. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 
Epitaph  on  a  Cat. — Joachim  du   Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Epitaph  on   a   Child. — Antoine  de  Bai'f,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Epitaph  on    a   Hare.— William   Cowper. — BFVR — BPB— CG— 
CGOV— EPW-3— EV-3— HBV— IJBVY— MBL  —  MW 
— RG— WP 
Epitaph  on  a  Husbandman,  An. — Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — 

LEAP 
Epitaph  on  a  Jacobite. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. — CBE — 

EP  W-4— E  V-4— V  A— WTP-6 
Jacobite's   Epitaph,  A.  —  CBOV  —  GPE  —  GTBS  — LH— 

OBEV— OBVV— WP 
Epitaph  on  a  Robin  Redbreast,  An. — Samuel  Rogers. — ABVC — 

CG— GPE— LC— OTPC-PRWS 
(Robin's  Grave,  The.)— EV-3 

Epitaph  on  a  Vagabond. — Alexander  Gray. — HBMV 
Epitaph  on  a  Virgin. — Robert  Herrick.    See  Epitaph:  "Here  a 

solemn  fast  we  keep." 
Epitaph  on  a  Young  Girl. — Thomas  Carew. — BLV — PIAE 

(Epitaph,  An:  "This  little  vault,"  etc.)—  BEL— CRE— EP 
(Epitaph  on  the  Lady.  Mary  Villiers,  An.)— EPEP 
("This  little  vault,  this  narrow  room.")— OBEV 
Epitaph  on  Achilles. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William 

M.  Hardinge.— AWP 
Epitaph  on    an   Army    of    Mercenaries.  —  A.    E.    Housman.  — 

BMEP— GTBS— MM— WLIP 
Epitaph  on  an  Infant. — Crinagoras,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John 

William  Burgon. — AWP 
Epitaph  on  Argalus  and   Parthenia. — Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See 

Arcadia. 

Epitaph  on  Charles   II    ("Here   lies   our    Sovereign   Lord   the 

King").— John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester.— ELV— EP 

— EPP  —  EPW-2— EV-3— GPE— HBV— LL-4— TOP— 

WP 

(Odd   Epitaphs   ["Here  lies  our  mutton-eating  king".]) — 

BHP 
Epitaph  on  Clere,  Surrey's  Faithful  Friend  and  Follower,  An. 

— Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. — EPW-1 
Epitaph  on  Elizabeth  L.   H.— Ben  Jonson.  —  AEP-W — CRE— 
EA— EM-1  —EP— EPEP  — EPP—EPS—GPE— LPS-3 
—OBEV— OBS— WHA 

(Epigram:  Epitaph  on  Elizabeth  L.  H.) — EPW-2 
(Epitaphs,  I.)— HBV 
Epitaph  on  Erotion. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Leigh  Hunt. 

—OBRV— WTP-6 

Epitaph  on  Himself. — ^Eschylus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek, — WTP-1 
Epitaph  on  Himself. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Epitaph: 

"Stop,  Christian  passerby!  Stop,  child  of  God!" 
Epitaph  on  Himself. — Matthew  Prior. — LEAP 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 
Epitaph  on  His   Wife.— John  Dryden.      See  Epitaph  Intended 

for  His  Wife. 
Epitaph  on  Jean  Veau. — Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Epitaph  on  King  Charles  I. — James  Graham,  Marquis  of  Mont- 

rose.—O&S 

(Upon  the  Death  of  King  Charles  I.)—  EV-2 
Epitaph  on  Master  Philip  Gray,  An. — Ben  Jonson. — EPW-2 


142 


TITLE  INDEX 


Erie 


^LwfX VV  JUJLJT 

tuntess  of  Pembroke  (C.). — William  Browne 
o  Ben  Jonson) .  —  BCEP  —  BFVR  (abr.)— 
br.)—GPE  (abr.)— -LPS-3— MHT  (abr.)— 


Epitaph  on  Mr.  John  Smyth,  An. — William  Browne. — EPEP 

Epitaph  on  My  Father. — Robert  Burns. — FAOV 

Epitaph  on  Newton. — Alexander  Pope. — PIAE 

(Epitaphs:  "Nature  and  Nature's  laws  lay.") — BFP 
(Intended  for  Sir  Isaac  Newton.) — OAEP — TOP 
(On  Sir  Isaac  Newton.) — OTA 

Epitaph  on  Salathiel  Pavy,  a  Child  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  Chapel. 

—Ben  Jonson.— EPS— FT— OBS— -PIAE 
(Epigram:  Epitaph  on  Salathiel  Pavy,  An.) — EPW-2 
(Epitaph  on  S.  P.,  a  Child  of  Q.  El.'s  Chapel.) — OAEP 
(Epitaph  on  Salathiel  Pavy,  An.) — BEL — CBOV— CRE— 

EM- 1— EP— EPP— OBEV 
(Epitaphs— II.)— HBV 

Epitaph  on  Sir  Philip  Sidney. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke(P). 

(Elegy  on  Sir  Philip  Sidney— afcr.)— EPW-1 
Epitaph:  On  Sir  Water  Rawleigh  at  His  Execution. — Unknown 

—OBS 

Epitaph  on  Sitting  Crow. — Sioux  Indians,  tr.  by  Frances  Dens- 
more.— OTA 

Epitaph  on  the  Admirable  Dramatic  Poet,  W.  Shakespeare,  An 
—  John  Milton.  —  BCEP  — EPW-2  — HBV— LEAP— 
LPS-3 

(On    Shakespeare    [,1630].)— BEL— BLV— CRE— EM-1— 

EPEP  —  GPE  —  GR-e— OAEP— SB  A— TCEP— TOP— 

TPH— WHA— WLIP 

Epitaph  on  the  Countess  of   Pembroke    (C. 

(wr.  at.   to   ~  '         

EPW-2  (db>. 
SBA 

(  Elegy — abr. )  — FT 

(Epitaph  of  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke.) — LEAP 
(Epitaph  on  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke.) — HBV — 

OBS  (abr.) 

(Epitaphs — abr.) — OBEV 

(On  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke.) — BEL   (abr.) — 
CRE— EA  (abr.)—  EG  (abr.)— EP  (abr.)—  EPEP 
—EPP  (abr.)— EV-2— ISP— TPH  (abr.) 
(On  the  Countess  of  Pembroke.)— AWP— JAWP— TOP— 

WBP 

(On  the  Death  of  Marie,  Countess  of  Pembroke.)— WHA 
Epitaph  on  the  Earl  of  Strafford.— John  Cleveland.— OBS 
Epitaph  on  the  Lady  Mary  Villiers,  An  ("Lady  Mary  Villiers, 
The")  .—Thomas    Carew.—CR— EPW-2— EV-2— OAEP 
— OBEV 

(Epitaph:  "Lady  Mary  Villiers  lies,  The.")— LEAP 
Epitaph  on  the   Lady  Mary  Villiers,   An    ("This  little  vault," 
etc.). — Thomas  Carew.    See  Epitaph  on  a  Young  Girl. 
Epitaph  on  the  Lap-Dog  of  Lady  Frail. — Wilkes. 

(Epigrams.) — ALy 
Epitaph  on  the  Marchioness  of  Winchester,  An. — John  Milton. 

Epitaph  on  the  Politician. — Hilaire  Belloc. — MBP 

Epitaph  on  Tom  <T  Urfey. — Unknown. — AEP-D 

Epitaph  on  Washington.  —  Unknown.  —  OHIP  —  PEDC  — 

WRR-49 
Epitaph  to  a  Dog. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BLPA 

(Inscription  on  the  Monument  of  a  Newfoundland  Dog.) — 

PPA 

Epitaph  XII  Intended  for  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  in  Westminster- 
Abbey. — Alexander  Pope. — CEP 
Epitaph  upon  a  Child,  An  ("Virgins  promised  when  I  died"). — 

Robert  Herrick.— OTA 
Epitaph  upon  a  Child    That    Died    ("Here    she    lies,    a    pretty 

bud")  .—Robert  Herrick.— E  A— EV-2— OBEV 
(Two  Epitaphs  on  a  Child  That  Died.)— CBOV 
(Upon  a  Child  That  Died.)— EM-1— OTA 
Epitaph  upon  Husband  and  Wife  Who  Died  and  Were  Buried 
Together,    An.  — Richard    Crashaw.  — EV-2  — OBEV— 
OBS 
(Epitaph  upon  a  Young  Married  Couple  Dead  and  Buried 

Together,  An.)— OAEP— WHA 
(Epitaph  upon  Husband  and  Wife,  An.)— BLV 
Epitaph  upon  Mr.  Ashton  a  Conformable  Citizen,  An. — Richard 

Crashaw. — OBS 
Epitaph  upon  the  Celebrated    Claudy    Philips,    Musician,    Who 

Died  Very  Poor,  An. — Samuel  Johnson. — OBEC 
Epitaph  Written  for  the  Liverpool  University  Roll  of  Honour. 

— Lascelles  Abercrombie. — AEV 
(Epitaph:  "These,  who  desired  to  live  went  out  to  death.") 

— TCPD 

Epitaphic  Sonnets. — Harvard  Lampoon. — CAG 
Epitaphium  Citharistria.  —  Victor    Plarr.  — BMEP— HBMV  — 

LBBV—LEAP— MBP— SMP 
Epitaphs. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
"Fight  well,  my  comrades." 
"I  died  in  very  flow'r." 
'When  thou,  my  beloved." 
"Where  thou  art  better." 
Epitaphs. — Gabriello  Chiabrera,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  William 

Wordsworth. 
"Destined  to   war   from   very   infancy"    (VI).  — AWP — 

JAWP — WBP 
"Not  without  heavy  grief  of  heart  did  he"  (VIII).— AWP 

"O  flower  of  all  that  springs  from  gentle  blood"  (VII). — 

"O  thou  who  movest  onward  with  a  mind"  (III). — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 

"Pause,  courteous  spirit!— Balbi  supplicates"  (IX).— AWP 
Perhaps  some  needful  service  of  the  state"  (II).— AWP 
There  never  breathed  a  man,  who,  when  his  life"  (IV).— 
AWP— -JAWP— WBP 


Epitaphs   (Continued) . 

"True  is  it  that  Ambrosio  Salinero"  (V) . — AWP 

"Weep  not,  beloved  friends!  nor  let  the  air"  (I)  — AWP 

JAWP— WBP  ' 

Epitaphs. — Murrell   Edmunds.  — AMV-35 

Actress. 

Laborer. 

Radical  Poet. 

Suicide. 
Epitaphs.— Lady  Margaret  Sackville. 

I.  "Why  did  you  die?"— MM 

II.  "Myriad  roots,   The." — MM 

VI.  "Neither  of  Earth."— MM 

VII.  "How  many  generations." — MM 
XII.  "My  days  were  lighter." — MM 

XVI.  "His  life  was  like  white  steel.    A  Mind." 

(Two  Epitaphs— II.)— HMSP 
XVIf.    "My  flesh  was  water."— MM 
XXXII.  "As  shining  sand-drift." 

(Epitaph,  An.)— HBMV 
Epitaphs  for  Aviators    (Capt.    Aidan   Liddell,    V.    C.). — Shane 

Leslie.— POOT 

Epitaphs  for  the  Speed  Age. — Leonard  H.  Robbins.— OTA 
Epitaphs  for  Two  Players. — Vachel   Lindsay 

I.  Edwin  Booth.— CPL 

II.  Epitaph  for  John  Bunny,   Motion-Picture  Comedian. — 

Epitaphs  of  the  War. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Epithalamion :  "Come  now,  though  Muses  are  not  left  to  sing." 

— Donald  Davidson. — TBM 
Epithalamion:  "Let  mother  earth  now  decke  herself e  in  flowers." 

— Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Epithalamium. 
Epithalamion:    "Smile  then,  children,  hand  in  hand." — James  El- 

roy  Flecker. — POTT 

Epithalamion:  "Ye  learned  sisters,  which  have  oftentimes." — Ed 
mund  Spenser. — AEP-W  (much  abr.) — AEV— BCEP — 
BEL— CRE  — EA  — EM-1— EP  (abr.)—  EPP  (much 
abr.)-—EPW-l  (abr.)—  EV-1— GEPC— HBV— LEAP— 
OAEP— OBEV— OB  SC— PIAE-— TOP 
Bride,  The  (11.  148-166).— LC—LPS-1 

"Hark  how  the  minstrels,"  etc.  (11.  129-433,  abr.). — WHA 
"Open  the  temple  gates"   (11.  204-241).— CRP 
Song — Wake  Now,  My  Love,  Awake!    (11.   74-128). — LC 
Epithalamion  for  Amaryllis. — John  Farrar. — PR 
Epithalamion  Made  at^Lincolnes  Inne. — John  Donne. — OBS 
From    "Epithalamion"    ("The    sunbeams    in    the    east   are 

spread" — 2  sts.). — LEAP 

Epithalamion  Teratos. — George  Chapman. — EV-1 
Epithalamium,  set. — Ben  Jonson. 

From  an  Epithalamium   ("Up,  youths  and  virgins,  up  and 

praise"). — LEAP 
Epithalamium:   "Can  the  lover  share  his  soul. — W.  J.  Turner. 

Epithalamium:   "He  is  here,  Urania's  son." — A.  E.  Hottsman. 
— MM 

Epithalamium:  "High  in  the  organ-loft  with  lilied  hair." — Ed 
mund  Gosse. — OBVV 

Epithalamium:   "I  saw  two  clouds  at  morning." — John  Gardiner 

Calkins  Brainard. — AA 

(I  Saw  Two  Clouds  at  Morning.) — HBV — LPS-1 
_  (To  a  Friend.)— BTB-2 

Epithalamium:  "Let  mother  earth  now  decke  herself  e  in  flow 
ers." — Sir  Philip  Sidney. — EV-1 
(Epithalamion. )  — EPEP 

Epithalamium  and  Elegy. — Witter  Bynner. — TBM 

Epitome,  An. — Kate  Robertson   Knauer. — HB 

Epitome. — Joseph  Plunkett. — TL 

Epode:    "Not  to  know  Vice  at  all,  and  keep  true  state." — Ben 
Jonson. — EPEP — EPW-2    (1st  pt.  only). 

Epodes,  sel. — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dryden. 
II.    Country  Life. — AWP 

Eppie  Morrie. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Epping  Forest   from   "November." — John   Davidson.     See  No 
vember. 

Equal  Troth.— Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.      See   House    of    Life, 
The. 

Equatorial  Coin,    The. — Herman    Melville.      See   Moby-Dick. 

Equilibrists,  The. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LA — LS — MOAP 

Equinoctial. — Adeline  D.  T.  Whitney. — HBV 

Equinoctial  Storm,    The. — F.    Hopkinson    Smith.      See    "Caleb 
West,  Master  Diver." 

Equipment. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 

Equinox,  The.— Du  Bose  Heyward.— BAP— TL 

Equity — ? — James  Whitconib   Riley. — CPWR 

Erasmus  Wilson. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Erat  Hora. — Ezra  Pound. — MOAP 

Ere  I  Went  Mad. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— -CPWR 

Ere  Sleep    Comes    Down    to    Soothe    the    Weary    Eyes  — Paul 
Laurence  Dunbar. — BANP — CDC 

Ere  the  Golden   Bowl  Is  Broken. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch  — 
APA— -FP— LA— MAPA 

Ere  the  Sun  Went  Down. — George  Weatherly. — OHCS-27 

"Ere  this,    had    I    abandoned    holy    house." — William    El 
Leonard.    See  Two  Lives   (Part  II). 

Erechtheus,  sels.— Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. 
Chthonia  to  Athens.— EPW-S 
"Who  shall  put  a  bridle  in  the  mourner's  lips." — MV-2 

Erie,  The:  "We  were  forty  miles  from  Albany"  (with  music). 
—Unknown.— ABF— AS 

Erie    Canal:    "It    was    a    long,    long    trip    on    the    Erie."— 
Unknown. — ABF 


Ellery 


143 


Erie 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Erie  Canal,  The:   "I've  got  a  mule,  her  name  is  Sal" 
vers)  .  —  Unknown.  —  ABF  —  AS  —  IHA 


(short 


.  . 

(Low  Bridge,  Everybody  Down  —  long  vers.  with  music).  — 

ABF 
Erie  Canal   Ballad,  The.  —  Unknown.—  ABF  (Composite  vers.  of 

popular  Erie.  Canal  songs  and  choruses). 
Erin.—  Kenelm  H.   Digby.—  CAW 
Erin.—  William  Drennan.—  TIP-—  WRR-5  1 

"When  Erin  first"  (1st.  st.  only).—  PER 

Erinna.  —  Antipater,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  A.  J.   Butler.  —  AWP 
Erinna.  —  Andrew  Lang,  after  Antipater  of  Sidon.  —  VA 
Erin's  Flag.  —  Abram  Ryan.  —  OHCS-7 
Erlinton    (diff.   vers.}  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB    (A   and  B   vers.)  — 

OBB 

Eri-King,    The.  —  Johann    Wolfgang    von    Goethe,    tr.    fr.    the 
German  by  Sir  Walter  Scott.—  AWP—  BTB-9—  HHHA 

—  HOAH—  JAWP—  OG—  ST—  STB—  WBP—  WRR-30 

(Erl-K6nig,  The  —  German  and  English;  arr.  by  Biggart.) 

Erminie,  sel.  —  Claxson   Bellamy  and   Harry  Paulton. 

Lullaby:  "Dear  mother,  in  dreams  I  see  her."  —  BOL 
Ernest  Dowson.  —  John  Hall  Wheelock.  —  HBMV 
Ernest  Maltravers,  sel.  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton 

When  Stars  Are  in  the  Quiet  Skies.—  VA—  WTP-6 
(Night  and  Love.)  —  HBV 

(Song:  "When  stars  are  in  the  quiet  skies.")  —  CCR 
EPQS    (Eros).  —Robert  Bridges.—  GTML—PWB 
Eros.  —  Florence  Earle  Coates.  —  LHW 
Eros.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.—  CAP—  GPE—  HBV—  I  AP— 

Eros.  —  Coventry  Patmore.  —  EPW-5  —  GTSE 

Eros.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 

Eros  and  Psyche.  —  Lucius  Apuleius,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Robert 

Bridges.  —  PWB 
Eros  Does   Not   Always    Smite.  —  "Michael    Field"    (Katherine 

Harris  Bradley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper).  —  LBBV 
Eros  on  Einstein.  —  Laurence   Housrnan.  —  BPM-33 
Eros  Turannos.   —   Edwin   Arlington   Robinson.  —  APA  —  LA  — 

MAP—  MAPA—  MOAP—  NP 
Erotion.  —  Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Kirby  Flower  Smith.  — 

AWP—  JAWP—  -WBP 
Erring  in  Company.  —  Franklin  Pierce  Adams.  —  BOHV  —  TCAP 

—TOP 

Erris  Fairy,  An.  —  Hal   d'Arcy.  —  BOL 
Error  and  Loss.  —  William  Morris.  —  BPN 
Eruption  in  Utopia.  —  Genevieve  Taggard.  —  TCPD 
Es  Fallt    Ein    Stern    Herunter.  —  Heinrich    Heine,    tr.    fr.    the 

German  by  Richard  Garnett.  —  AWP  —  JAWP 
Es   Stehen  Unbeweglich.  —  Heinrich   Heine,   tr.  fr.   the  German 

by  James  Thomson.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Esau  and  Jacob.  —  Ellen  Murray.  —  OHCS-16 
Escape,  The.  —  Emily  Rose  Burt.  —  GFA 
Escape,  The.—  Lee  Wilson  Dodd.—  PC 
Escape.—  Robert  Graves.  —  MBP 
Escape.  —  Gwennie  James.  —  AMV-35 
Escape.  —  Lionel    Pigot    Johnson.  —  VLEP 
Escape,  The.  —  John  Masefield.    See  Reynard  the  Fox;  or,  The 

Ghost  Heath  Run. 
Escape.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  BPM-31 
Escape.  —  James  Rorty.  —  PC 

Escape,   The.  —  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.     See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. 
Escape.  —  Dorothy  Brown  Thompson.  —  DDA 
Escape,  The.—  Mark  Van  Doren.—  MAP—  NYBV 
Escape.—  Elinor  Wylie.—  •  APA—  GT-2—  MAP—  MOAP—  PFY— 

TBM 
Escape  at  Bedtime.—  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  HBVY—  JPC  — 

MCG  —  MPC-5—  ODP—  OFPE—  OTPC—  RG—  RON— 

TSW—  TSWC—  VLEP 

Escape  at  Moonrise.  —  Josephine  Pinckney.  —  LS 
Eschatology.  —  Morris   Bishop.  —  NYBV 
Eskimelodrama  ;    or,    the    Eskapade    of    an    Eskamaid,    An.  — 

Cornell  Widow.  —  CAG 

Espaliers.  —  Mary  Atwater  Taylor.  —  GBOV 
Essay.  —  Theodore  Roethke.  —  TB 
Essay  on  Butter-Making,  An.  —  Bill  Nye.  —  POOI 
Essay  on  Criticism,  An.  —  Alexander  Pope.  —  ATP  —  BEL  —  CEP 

—  CRE  (abr.)  —  EM-1    (abr.)  —  GEPC—  GR-e   (much 
abr.)  —  OAEP    (abr.)  —  PIAE    (much   abr.}  —  TCEP 
(abr.)—  TOP  (abr.) 

"Avoid  Extreames;  and  shun  the  fault  of  such"   (11.  384- 

Diversities  of  'judgment  (11.  9-18).—  OHCS-10 

(From  "Essay  on  Criticism"  —  br.  sets.)  —  GEPM 
"First  follow  Nature"    (11.  68-383,  abr.}.  —  EPRE 
Little  Learning,  A   (11.  215-232).—  OBEC 

("Little  learning  is  a  dangerous  thing,  A.")  —  GPE  —  ISP 
(Little  Learning  Is  a  Dangerous   Thing,  A.)  —  BCEP 
"Of  all  the  causes  which  conspire  to  blind"  (11.  201-266).  — 

NBE 

"Others  for  language,"  etc.   (11.  305-383).—  NBE 
"Some  to  conceit  alone,"  etc.   (11.  289-423).  —  EPW-3 
(Art  of  Writing,  The.)—  BCEP  (11.  337-373,  si.  abr.)— 

WTP-7   (11.  362-373) 
("But  most  by  numbers,"   etc.)  —  EV-3    (11.   337-423)  — 

GPE   (11.  337-363) 
(Craft  of  Verse,  The.)—  BLV 
(Ease  in  Writing.)—  CBOV 
(Poetical  Numbers.)—  OBEC 
(True  Wit.)—  LL-4 
"  'Tis    hard    to    say    if    greater 
selt.).—  EP    "' 
(11.  1-393) 


—    0 want   of    skill"    (broken 

(11.   1-642)— EPP   (11.   1-383)— WHA 


Essay  on  Deity.— Elder  Olson.— GPE— NP 

Essay  on  Lincoln. — James  Russell   Lowell. — MAL 

Essay  on    Man,    An.    —  Alexander    Pope.    —    CEP — GEPC— 

TCEP    (1st  2  epistles  only) 
"All  are  but  parts  of  one  stupendous  whole"  (Epistle  I). — 

GPE   (11.  267-280)— WGRP  (11.  267-292,  abr.) 
"Awake,     my     St.     John!"      (Epistle     I).  — BEL— EP— 

EPP    (a&r.)— EPRE— OAEP— PIAE— TOP 
(To  H.  St.   John,  Lord  Bolingbroke.) — EA  (much  abr.) 
Charity    (Epistle  I,  11.   303-310).— OBEC 

("For  forms  of  government  let  fools  contend.") — GPE 
Epistle    IV    ("Oh    Happiness!    Our   being's   end"). — ATP 
(Essay  on  Man — br.  sets.) — GEPM 
(From  the  "Essay  on  Man.")— LEAP  (11.  1-26) 
(Happiness.)— LPS-3    (11.   1-34) 
(Happiness,  Our  Being's  End  and  Aim.) — LLC  (11.  1-56, 

abr.) 
("Oh,    Happiness!    our    being's    end,"    etc.) — GPE    (11. 

1-19) 

Faith   (Epistle  III).— WGRP 
Fame   (Epistle  IV— 11.   237-258).— LPS-3 
Fragments  from  "Essay  on  Man." — BCEP— WTP-7 
"Heaven  from  all  creatures  hides  the  book  of  fate"  (Epistle 
I).— EPW-3     (11.    77-294)— EV-3     (11.    77-294)  — 
GPE  (11.  77-90) 
(Future,   The.)— BCEP    (11.    77-112,   abr.)—  WTP-7    (11. 

99-112) 

("Hope  humbly  then;   with  trembling  pinions  soar.")  — 
AEP-D    (11.   91-294,   abr.   and  11.    147   of  Epistle 

(Hope  Springs  Eternal.)— OBEC   (11.  77-112) 
("Lo!  the  poor  Indian,"  etc.)— GPE   (11.  99-112) 
(Pleasure  of  Hope,   The.)— ACP    (II.   95-99) 
"Honour  and  shame  from  no  condition  rise"   (Epistle  IV, 

11.    193-204).— GPE— ISP 
(Greatness— 11.   193-222.)— LPS-3 
(True  Worth.)— CBE   (11.  193-204) 
(Worth  Makes  the  Man.)— CBOV   (11.  193-204) 
"If  parts  allure  thee,  think  how  Bacon  shin'd"   (Epistle  1 

—11.  281-214).— GPE 
"If    plagues    or    earthquakes    break    not    Heav'n's    design" 

(Epistle  IV— 11.    135-160).— GPE 
"In  lazy  apathy  let  stoics  boast"  (Epistle  II— 11.  101-110). 

—GPE 
"Know  then  this  truth,  enough  for  man  to  know"  (Epistle 

IV— 11.  309-399).— EV-3 
Know  Then  Thyself  (Epistle  II).— OBEC  (11.  1-18) 

("Know    then    thyself,"    etc.)—  AEP-D— EV-3— GPE— 

NBE   (11.   1-294,  abr.)—  TOP   (11.   1-294,  abr.) 
(Man.)— BLV    (11.    1-204,    much  abr.)—CEE    (11.    1-52, 

abr.) 

(Paragon  of  Animals,  The.)— ACP  (11.  1-18) 
Life's  Poor  Play  (Epistle  II).— OBEC  (11.  271-292) 
("Behold   the   child,"    etc.)— GPE 
("Whate'er  the  passion,  knowledge,   fame,   or  pelf.") — • 

CBE   (11.  261-282) 
Literary  Poet  to  His  Patron,  A   (Epistle  IV— 11.  373-398). 

—CBE 

(Henry  St.  John,  Viscount  Bolingbroke.) — OBEC 
(Poet's  Friend,  The.) — LPS-3 
Nature's   Chain    (Epistle  III).— BCEP    (11.   7-42)— LPS-2 

(11.   7-48) 
"Oh,    blind    to    truth,    and    God's    whole    scheme    below" 

(Epistle  IV— 11.  93-326).— EPW-3 

Reason  and  Instinct   (Epistle  III — 11.  79-108). — LPS-3 
"Say,  where  full   instinct  is  the  unerring  guide"    (Epistle 

III— 11.   83-90).— GPE 
"See  the  sole  bliss  Heaven  could  on  all  bestow"   (Epistle 

IV— 11.   327-340).— GPE 
"Self-love   and  reason   to   one   end   aspire"    (Epistle   II — 

11.  87-92).— GPE 
"Self-love,  the  spring  of  motion"  (Epistle  II — 11.  59-66). — 

GPE 
"Shall  burning  Etna,  if   a  sage  requires"    (Epistle   IV — 

p  11.  123-130).— GPE 
"This  light  and  darkness  in  our  chaos  join'd"   (Epistle  II 

—11.   203-216).— GPE 
Unity   of    Nature,   The    (Epistle   I— 11.    233-280,    abr.).— • 

CBOV 

Vice   (Epistle  11—11.  217-220).— BLP 
("Vice  is  a  monster,"  etc.) — GPE 
"What  nothing  earthly  gives,  or  can  destroy"  (Epistle  IV 

—11.   167-172).— GPE 

Whatever  Is,  Is  Right   (Epistle  I— 11.  281-294).— OBEC 
Essay  on  Man,  An. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
Essay  on  Necks. — Laura  M.  Bronson.— WRR-30 

(Necks — A  Boy's  Composition.)— GH 
Essay  on  the  Genius  of  Pope,  An,  sel.   ("  'Tis  not  so  much  " 

etc.).— Charles  Lloyd.— OBRV 
Essay  on  Translated  Verse,  sels. — Wentworth  Dillon,  Earl  of 

Roscommon. 

"On  sure  foundations  let  your  fabric  rise." — EPW-2 
"What  I  have  instanced,"  etc. — EP 
Essayage.— Christopher  Morley. — PPD-2 
Essence  of  Patriotism,  The.— William  Jennings  Bryan. — SPE-8 

— WRR-5  3 

Essentials.— St.  Clair  Adams.— ICBD 
Essentials.— Charles  R.  Wakeley.— PDN 
Essex  Junction. — E.  J,  Phelps. — DDA 

Essex  Regiment  March.— George  Edward  Woodberry. — PAH 
Established.— Rose  O'Neill.— AV 

(I  Made  a  House  of  Houselessness.) — BAP 


144 


TITLE  INDEX 


Evanescence 


Esther. — Bible.  O.  T. 

Esther's  Prayer  for  Her  People  (ad.  for  choral  reading  bv 

Agnes  C.   Hamm). — SFC 
Esther,  sets. — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt. 

"He  who  has  once  been  happy"  (XL). — OBMV 

(With  Esther.)— OBEY— OBVV—SBA 
"Little  honey!  Ay,  a  little  sweet,  A"  (III). 

(From  Esther.) — LEAP 

"When  I  hear  laughter"    (XLVI).— OBMV 
(From  "Esther.") — MBP 
(With  Esthei.)— OBEV— OBVV—SBA 
Esther's  Prayer  for  Her  People. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Esther. 
Esthete  in  Harlem.— Langston  Hughes. — BANP 
Esthonian  Bridal   Song. — Johann   Gottfried  von   Herder,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  ty  W.  Taylor.— AWP—JAWP— WBP 
Estimates  of  Washington. — Various  Authors. — WOAH 
"Estrangement."— C.  N.  Coggswell.— GH 
Estrangement. — William  Watson.— LBBV— MBP 

("So,  without  overt  breach,  we  fall  apart.") — ES 
Estray. — John  McClure. — OA 
Estray,  The.— Harry  Smith.— WRR-58 
Estuary,  The. — Allen    Upward.     See    Scented    Leaves    from    a 

Chinese  Jar. 

Estunt  the  Griff. — Rudyard  Kipling. — PA 
Et  Dona  Ferentes. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
"Et  Incarnatus"  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Et  Mori  Lucrurn. — John  Lancaster  Spalding.    See  God  and  the 

Soul. 

Et  Sa  Pauvre  Chair. — Alec  Brock  Stevenson. — HBMV 
Et  Sunt  Commercia  Cceli. — Herbert  P.  Home.— GTML 
Etched  in  Frost. — James  Stephens. — CMP 
Etching,  An. — Sister  Mary  Iinelda, — CAW 
Etching. — Dennis  Murphy. — BAP 
Etching  at  Dusk. — Frederic  Prokosch. — BLA 
Eternal  Christmas.— Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.— MOM 
Eternal  City,  The,  sel. — Hall  Caine. 

New  Brother,  The. — WRR-34 
Eternal  Feminine,  The. — Unknown.— WRR-25 
Eternal  Good. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See  Eventide. 
Eternal  Goodness,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AA — AP — 
APA— APB— APD— APL— APW— BLP— CAP— GR-a 
IAP— LA— LBAP— LEAP— LOW— MRV  —  OBAV  — 
OHFP  —  OHPI  —  POI  —  PTA-1  —  TCAP  —  TPH— 
WGRP—WLIP 

"I  bow  my  forehead  to  the  dust"  (sel.). — OQP — QP-2 
"I  know  not  what  the  future  hath"   (set.),— BAP  (abr.) — 
BLRP  (a&r.)— MHT— OQP— PJH-1  (st.  9  added) 
— PTER— QP  1 

Eternal  Hope. — Unknown. — MRV 
Eternal  Justice,  The.— Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — AA 
Eternal  Justice. — Charles  Mackay. — OHCS-12 
Eternal  Light! — Thomas  Binney. — WGRP 
Eternal  Masculine. — William   Rose  Benet.  —  AWP  —  MAP  — 

MOAP 
Eternal     Moment. — "Katherine  Hale"   (Amelia  W.  Garvin). — 

OCL 
"Eternal  people  of  the  lower  world." — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 

See  Bride's  Tragedy,  The. 

Eternal  Poem,  An. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— BOHV 
Eternal  Question,  The. — D.  B.  Van  Buren.— CIV 
Eternal  Spirit,  The   (abr.)—  Frederic  L.  Knowles. — MRV 
Eternal  Spring. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Eternal  Spring,  The. — John  Milton. — GN 

Eternal  Summer. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (XVIII). 
Eternal  Triangle,  The. — Emma  Bowers.— HB 
Eternal  Truth.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— PDN 
Eternal  Word,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— MOM 
Eternal  Yawner,    The. — Marc   Antoine    Madeleine    Desaugiers, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Eternities. — Winifred  Johnston. — OA 
Eternity.— William  Blake.— AWP— BLV 

("He  who  binds  to  himself  a  joy.") — EG 
(Opportunity. ) — GEPM 
(Unquestioning.) — OQP— QP-2 
Eternity  (Time  and  Eternity,  CXLI). — Emily  Dickinson.— AA 

—LEAP— TCAP 

Eternity.— Robert  Herrick.— WHA 
Eternity. — Frances  Stockwell  Lovell.— HB 
Eternity. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Eternity  of  Love,  The. — William  Ernest  Henley. — OTA 
Eternity  of  Love  Protested. — Thomas  Carew. — ATP — OBS 

("How  ill  doth  he  deserve  a  lover's  name.") — EG 
Eternity  of     Music,     The.  —  Archbishop     Patrick     J.     Ryan. — 

OHCS-31 
Ethan  Allen     (abr.     and    ad.). — George    Lansing    Raymond. — 

WRR-30 
Ethandune:  The  Last  Charge.— G.  K.  Chesterton.     See  Ballad 

of  the  White  Horse,  The. 
Ethelinda's  Recitations. — Unknown. — WRR-25 
Ethel's  Birthday  Party. — Lizzie  J.  Rook.— PPYP 
Ethiopia  Saluting  the   Colours. — Walt  Whitman.— APB— BAV 

— CAP— IAP— PAH— SC— TCAP 
Ethiopiomania. — Henry  Tyrrell. — CHS 
Ethnogenesis. — Henry  Timrod. — APB — SPP 
Etienne  de  la  Boece.— Ralph   Waldo  Emerson.— APB 
Etin  the  Forester. — Unknown. — BB 

(Hind  Etin — A  and  B  vers.)~ ESPB 
(Hynde   [or  Hynd]   Etin.)— GS— OBB 
Etiquette.— Sylvia  Fuller.— NYBV 

Etiquette.— William  S.  Gilbert.— BOHV— OHCS-1 9— TPH 
Etiquette.— Arthur  Guiterman,— MPC-12— PFE 


Eton  Boating  Song  (.pant.).— Stanley  Schell. — WRR.-17 
Ero><r:6v  &X00S  dpoupi??   (Etosion    achthos    aroures).  —  Robert 

Bridges.— PWB 

Etruscan  Ring,  An. — John  William  Mackail. — VA 
Etruscan  Tombs. — A.  Mary  F.  Robinson. — MCT— WHA 
Etsi  Omnes,  Ego  Non. — -Ernest  Myers. — VA 
Ettrick  Banks.—  Unknown.— EBSV 
Etude  Geographique. — Stoddard   King. — IHA 
Etude    Realiste    (complete,    I — III). — Algernon    Charles    Swin 
burne.— BMEP—BPN—CRE—EP—EPP  —  GEPM— 
GN— HBV— LC— VA— WTP-8 
Baby's  Eyes,  A  (III).— TSW 
Baby's  Feet,  A  (I).— TSW— TSWC 
Eucharist. — E.  Merrill  Root. — OQP — QP-2 
Euchenor  Chorus. — Arthur  Upson.     See   City,  The. 
Euchre,  As  It  Is  Played  for  Charity. — Virginia  Niles  Leeds. — 

OHCS-39 

Euclid.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL— GR-a— NAMP 
(Four  Moon  Poems.)— TSW— TSWC 
(Poems  about  the  Moon.) — MAP  A 

Euclid  Alone  Has  Looked  on  Beauty  Bare. — Edna  St.  Vincent 
Millay.— ATP— CMP— HBMV— MAP— MOAP— PFE 
— TBM 

(Euclid.)— BAP 
(Euclid  Alone.)— CBOV 
(Euclid  Alone  Has  Looked.)— GPE 
(Sonnet.)— AWP— CRP—HWM— J  AWP— NP—TCPD— 

WBP 

(Two  Sonnets.)— CP 
Eugene  Aram's  Dream. — Thomas  Hood.    See  Dream  of  Eugene 

Aram,  The. 

Eugene  Field. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Eugene  Field  on  Motherhood. — Ida  Comstock  Below. — MOAH 
Eulalie— A  Song.— Edgar  Allen  Poe.— CAP— MOAP 

(Eulalie.)— HBR 

Eulogium  on  Rum. — Joseph  Smith. — BFP   (abr.). — LHV 
Eulogy. — Charles  Edward  Butler. — TB 
Eulogy. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Eulogy  of  Garfield. — James  G.  Blaine.     See  Memorial  Address 

on  the  Life  and  Character  of  James  A.  Garfield. 
Eulogy  of  the  Dog. — George  G.  Vest. — WBLP 
Eulogy  of  Walt  Whitman. — Robert  G.  Ingersoll. — WRR-13 
Eulogy  on  Adams  and  Jefferson,  sel. — Edward  Everett. 

Fathers  of  the  Republic,  The.— PPYP— YFR 
Eulogy  on  Charles   Sumner,  sel.    ("At  the  opening  of  the  ses 
sion"). — Carl  Schurz. — CCR — SPE-1 
Eulogy  on   General   Grant,  sel.    ("Another  name  is  added"). — 

Henry  Ward  Beecher.— BTB-S 

Eulogy  on  Henry  W.  Grady. — John  Temple  Graves. — WRR-12 
Eulogy  on  Lafayette. — Edward  Everett. — CCR 
Eulogy  on    Lafayette. — Charles    Sprague. — OHCS-6 
Eulogy  on  O'Connell. — William  H.  Seward.    See  Daniel  O'Con- 

nell. 

Eulogy  on  President  Garfield. — James  G.  Blaine.  See  Mem 
orial  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  James  A. 
Garfield. 

Eulogy  on  Walt  Whitman.— Robert  G.  Ingersoll.— WRR-42 
Eulogy  on  Washington. — Robert  Treat  Paine,  Jr. — HS 
Eulogy  on  Washington. — Morris  Sheppard. — SPS 
Eumares. — Asclepiades,  tr,  fr.  the  Greek  by  Richard  Garnett. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Eunice. — Robert  C.   V.  Meyers. — OHCS-28 
Euphrosyne. — Matthew  Arnold. — GEPM 
Eureka. — Stockton  Bates. — OHCS-29 
Euridice. — Francis   William  Bourdillon.     See   Eurydice. 
Euripides  Alexopoulos. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  New  Spoon 

River,  The. 

Europa.- — Stephen  Henry  Thayer. — AA 
Europe. — Walt  Whitman. — IAP 
Eurydice. — Francis  William  Bourdillon.— HBV — TVSH — VA 

(Euridice.) — GPE 

Eurydice  to  Orpheus. — Robert  Browning. — EPN 
Eurymachus's  Fancy.' — Robert    Greene.      See    Francesco's    For 
tunes. 
Eutaw  Springs. — Philip  Freneau. — AA — APL — PAH 

(To  the  Memory  of  the  Americans  Who  Fell  at  Eutaw.) — 

PAP 
(To  the  Memory  of  the  Brave  Americans.) — AP — IAP — 

MOAP— TCAP 

Euterpe. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Euthanasia. — Richard  Crashaw. — GPE 

Euthymiae  Raptus,  or  the  Tears  of  Peace,  sels. — George  Chap 
man. 
Herculean  Silence. — EV-1 

(Procession  of  Time,  The.)— EPW-1 
Spirit  of  Homer,  The.— EA — EPW-1 
Eutopia. — Francis   Turner  Palgrave. — OBVV — TOP 
Eutychides. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson   (after  Lucillus) 

(Variations  of  Greek  Themes,  IV.) — MOAP 
Evacuation  of  New  York  by  the  British. — Unknown. — PAH 
Evadne.— "H.  D."    (Hilda  Doolittle). — A  V— MAP  A — MOAP 
Evagene  Baker. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Evalina. — Unknown. — ABS 
Evaluation. — Elinor  Lennen. — OQP — QP-2 
Evan  Roberts,  A.  B.  of  H.  M.  S.  "Andromache."— John  Mase- 

Evanescence. — Frederic  William  Henry  Myers. — OBVV 

(I  Saw,  I  Saw  the  Lovely  Child.)— VA 
Evanescence. — Mary  Swain  Paxton.— OA 
Evanescence. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — A  A — PR 


145 


Evaiageline 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Evangehne  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow  — AP  (abr  )— CAP 
(abr  )— MAL— PJH-1  (Intro,  Pt  I,  sees  i,  iv,  Pt  II, 
sees  i,  iv,  v;  Conclusion;  with  synopses  of  omitted 
sections}— WRR- 5  (cond  ) 

Embarkation,  The  (Pt.  I,  sec    v,  much  abr  )— PAH 
In  the  Acadian  land,  on  the  shores  of  the  Basin  of  Mm  as" 

(Pt    I,  sec    i)  — IAP 
(Evangelme  in  Acadie — sel  ) — AA 
It  was  the  month  of  May.    Far  down  the  Beautiful  River" 

(Pt    II,  sec    11)  — APB— BAV— IAP 
(Evangelme  on  the  Prairie— scl  )— CCR 
(Moonlight  on  the  Prairie — sel  ) — LPS-2 
(On  the  Atchafalaya— abr    sel  ) — AA 
Lost  Found,   The    (Pt    II,  sec    v,  abr  )  — BTB-4 
(.binding  of  Gabriel,  The — sel  ) — AA 
(Meeting  of  Evangelme  and  Gabriel,  The— much  abr  )— 

BTB-8 

"Pleasantly    rose    next    morn    the    sun    on    the    village    of 
«c*  11        Grand-Pre"    (Pt    I,  sec    iv)  —APB— IAP 
btill   stands  the  forest   primeval,   but  far  away  from   its 

shadow''   (Conclusion)  — APB— IAP 
(Epilogue  )— WTP-6 

"This  is  the  forest  pnmeval"  (Introd  )  — APB— GPE  (abr  ) 
— LAP—LEAP— OBAV  (zmth  Pt    I,  sec    i,  abr  ) 

n     +1  ~~ ?IAE  N(a^^TCAP  <«***  Pt    D- 
(In  the  Forest  ) — PCD 

(Primeval    Forest — abr  ) — LPS-2 — WBLP 
(Prologue  )— WTP-6 
Evangelme  m    Acadie — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow       See 

Evangelme  ("In  the  Acadian  land,  on  the  shores  of  the 

Basin  of  Mmas") 
Evangelme  on  the  Prairie  — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow    See 

Evangelme  ("It  was  the  month  of  May") 
Evangelize  '—Henry  Croker  — BLRP 

Evarra  and  His   Gods  — Rudyard  Kipling.— MBP— RKV 
Eva  s  Death  —Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.    See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin 
Eve — Oliver  Herford — HBMV 
Eve.— Ralph   Hodgson  — A  V— BLV— BMEP— CBOV  —  CH  — 

CMP— CRE— EPN— EPP— GBOV  —  GPE  —  HB  V  — 

LBBV— MBP— MLP—NP—SBA— TCPD 
Eve  — John  Milton      See  Paradise  Lost 
Eve  — Christina  Georgma  Rossetti  — CH — NBE 
Eve —Robert  L    Wolf— HBMV 

Eve  and  the  Serpent —John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Eve  of    Bannockburn,   The —John   Barbour       See   Bruce,   The 

(Bannockburn) . 
Eve  of    Bunker    Hill,    The.— Clinton    Scollard  —  MC— PAH— 

Eve  of  Crecy,  The  — William  Morris  — BPN — OBVV— POTT 

Eve  of  Election — John   Greenleaf  Whittier — WRR-46 

Indian  Summer   (sel  )  — BFVR — PEOR — TYP 
Eve  of  Saint  Agnes,  The — John  Keats — AEV — ATP— BCEP 
—BEL— BLV— BPN— CBOV— CR— CRE— CRP—EP 
—  EPN— EPNC— EPP— ERP  — EV-4— GEPC— GEPM 
— GPE— GR-e— ISP  —  LEAP— LPS-1— NAL— OAEP 
— OBRV— PIAE  —  PTER  —  SEP  —  TCEP— TPH— 
TOP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-5 
sels   fr    above 

Bitter  Chill— BFP 

"Casement  high  and  triple-arched  there  was,  A"  (2  sts  ) 

Flight,  The  — EPW-4 
Eve  of  St    John,  The  — Sir  Walter  Scott  — BPB — BPN— EPN 

— EPW  4— EV-4— OHNP— STB 
Eve  of  Saint  Mark,  The— John  Keats  —  BPN— CH— CR— EA 

— EM-2-ERP— GEPC— NBE— OBRV 

Eve  of  the  Battle  of  Waterloo,  The. — Geoige  Gordon,  Lord 
Byron  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgi image,  The  (Water 
loo). 

Eve  Penitent — John  Milton      See  Paradise  Lost 
Eve  to  Adam  — John  Milton      See  Paradise  Lost. 
Evelyn  — Rossiter  Johnson  — AA 

Evelyn  Hope  — Robert    Browning  —  AEV  —  BLV  —  BMEP 

BPN— CPOI—EP— EPP— GEPC— GEPM  —  HBV  — 
LEAP— LOW— LPS-1— MR— POI  —  PYM— PTER— 
SB  A— TCEP— VA— VLEP 

Evelyn  Ray. — Amy  Lowell  — MAP — MOAP — PP 
Even  as  a  Child — James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 
"Even  as  the  others  mock,  rhou  mockest  me  " — Dante  Ahghien 

See  La  Vita  Nuova 

Even  in  Death —Helen  Cormne  Bergen —WRR- 19 
Even  in  the  Moment  of  Our  Earliest  Kiss  — Edna  St    Vincent 

Millay      See  Fatal  Interview  (XLVI) 
Even  in  This  Spring — Harold  Vmal — BPM-37 
Even  Numbers — Carl  Sandburg — EMS — GMAS 
Even  Such  Is  Man  —Henry  King     See  On  the  Life  of  Man 
Even  Such  Is  Time—  Sir  Walter  Raleigh —TVSH— WHA 
(Author's  Epitaph,  Made  by  Himself  ) — OAEP 
(Author's^Epitaph,  Made  by  Himself  the  Night  before  His 

(Conclusion,  The  )— BCEP— BEL  —  CBOV— CRE— EA— 
EP-EPEP-EPP-GPE— HBV— ISP  —  LEAP 
— LL-4— OBEV  —  PCD  —  PDN— SBA— TOP— 
WGRP-WLIP— WTP-7  UP 

(Epitaph    "Even  such  is  time,"  etc  ) — OBSC 

("Even  such  is  time,"  etc  ) — EG 

(His  Epitaph  )— BLV 

(His  Own  Epitaph  )— PIAE 

(Lines  Found  in  His  Bible.) — LPS-3 

(Lines  Supposed  to  be  Written  the  Night  before  His  Exe- 
cution.) — OFPE 


Even  Such  Is  Time  (Continued) 

(Lines  Written  the  Night  before  His  Execution  ) — EOAH 
(Verses  Found  in  His  Bible  in  the  Gate-House  at  Wp<?t. 

minster  )— CR— EPW-1 

Even  the  Bitter  and  Difficult  — Robin  Larnpson  — AMV-35 
"Even  the  Least  of  These  "—Ada  M    Roberts  — SPT 
"Even  This    Shall    Pass   Away  "— Theodoi  e   Tilton  —  BLPA— • 
DRB— HBR  —  HBV  —  MHT  —  POI  —  SL— SPE-1— 

(All  Things  Shall  Pass  Away— abr  ) — BTB-7 
(King's  Ring,  The  )— PTA-2 
Even  Weeds  — Estella  Shields   Fahrmgei  — IIB 
Evenen  m  the  Village — W    Baines  — GTSE 
Evening  — Richard  Aldington  — MBP 
Evening — Matthew    Arnold      See   Bacchanalia,    or,   The    New 

Age 

Evening — Robert  Budges  (after  William  Blake)  —-EPP — PWB 
Evening — George  Goidon,  Lord  Byron      See  Don  Juan. 
Evening  —Hilda  Conklmg  — RNP 
Evening —William  Cowpei     See  Task,  The  (Bk    IV) 
Evening— G    Croly — LLC 

Evening  — "H    D  "   (Hilda  Doohttle)  — CMP— YT 
Evening— Mary  Elizabeth   Dale— AMV-37 
Evening —Walter  de  la  Maie—  GT-2 
Evening  (Nature,  CVI)  — Emily  Dickinson 

("Cricket  sang,  The")— MAPA 
Evening — George  Washington  Doane  — AA — HBV 
(Evening  Contemplation  ) — BLPA 
(Evening  Hymn  ) — BPP 

(Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day  )— LLC— -PDN 
("Softly  now  the  light  of  day  ") — AE 
Evening —I duna  Bertel  Field —HB 

Evening  —Wendell   Phillips   Garrison      Sec  Post-Meridian 
Evening  — Victoi  Hugo,  tr   by  Henry  Can  mgton  —AFP 
Evening  — Henry  C    Knight      Sec  Summci  's  Day,  A 
Evening  — Aichibald   Lampman  — MM 
Evening —Silas  Weir  Mitchell — GPE— LBAP 
(Vesperal  )— BPP 
(Vespers  )— OQP— QP-1— WGRP 
Evening— Mai j one  .L,  C   Pickthall  — OCL 
Evening — Sir  Walter  Scott      Sec  Doom  of  Devorgoil,  The. 
Evening — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — MCT 

(Evening    Ponle  a  Maie,  Pisa  )— TBV 
Evening  — Edward  Rowland  Sill  — LA 
Evening— W    J    Turner —MCT— TBV 
Evening— V    Sackville  West —BFP 
Evening — John  Greenleat  Whittiei      Sec  Summei  by  the  Lake 

side 

Evening  — Charlotte  Young  — BOL 
Evening,  a  Public  Park — Rolfe  Humph nes —AMV-37 
Evening,  and    Maidens — William   Baines — OBVV 
Evening  and  Moinmg  in  June,  An  — Gavin  Douglas.    See  Pro 
logues  to  the  -^Eneid 
Evening  and   Morning  in   Winter,  An  — Gavin   Douglas      See 

Piologues  to  the  ^Eneid 
Evening  at   the   Farm — John   Townscnd   Tiowbndce — BBV — 

BTB-1— GN— MPB— PB-4— MS 
(Farmyard  Song  )—  BTP— OIICS-4— PBGP— PECK 
Evening  Brings   Us  Home — Unknown — LLC — OHCS-17 
Evening  Cloud,   The — "Christopher    Noith"    (John   Wilson). — 

HBV — LPS-2 

(Emblem  of  Peace  )— OHCS-21 
Evening  Clouds  — Francis  Lcdwidge  — MBP — VOD 
Evening  Company  — James  Whitcomb  Riley     See  Child  World, 

A 

Evening  Contemplation — George  Washington  Doane     See  Eve 
ning 
Evening  Darkens  Over,  The. — Robert  Bridges  — CMP — POTT 

("Evening  darkens  over.  The") — PWB 
Evening  Doze,  An —Albert  E    Hunt — OHCS-31 
Evening  Falls,   An  — James   Stephens  — SUS 
Evening  Hymn — Cecil  Frances  Alexander  — OTPC 
Evening  Hymn  — Sabme  Baring-Gould  — BOL — GS 

(Child's  Evening  Hymn  )— CFBP— PB-3— VA— WGRP 
(Now  the  Day  Is  Over  )— BTP— MRV— OTPC— WLIP 
Evening  Hymn. — Mathilda  Barbaia  Betham-Edwards  —  TVSH 
Evening  Hymn — Sir  Thomas  Biowne      Sec  Rehgio  Medici 
Evening  Hymn  — George  Washington  Doane.    See  Evening 
Evening  Hymn.— William  Heniy  Fuiness — AA— HBV— TCAP 
Evening  Hymn —Reginald  Heber  —  BOL 
Evening  Hymn,  An   (abr  ) — Thomas   Ken — OBS 
Evening  Hymn,  An — Jane  or  Ann  Taylor. — BOL 
Evening  Hymn  ("I  hear  no  voice,  I  feel  no  touch")  — Unknown 

Evening  Hymn  ("Now  the  sun  has  passed  away"). — Unknown 

— BOL 

Evening  Hymn  — "R    W  "—BOL 
Evening  Hymn  for  a  Child — John  Pierpont  —  BOL 
Evening  Hymn  for  a  Little  Family,  An  — Jane  or  Ann  Taylor. 

— BOL 

Evening  Idyll,   An  — Unknown  — HSP— OITCS-20— SPE-4 
Evening  in  England,  An— Francis  Ledwidge  —  BMEP— MCCG 

— PER — PIAE 

Evening  in  February  — Francis  Ledwidge  — TCPD — VOD 
Evening  in  Old  Japan  — Antoinette  de  Coursey  Patterson  —ME 
Evening  in  Paradise  —John  Milton     See  Paradise  Lost  (Adam 

and  Eve  in  the  Garden). 

Evening  m  the  Great  Smokies  — DuBose  Heyward  — LS 
Evening  in  Tyrmgham  Valley.— Richard  Watson  Gilder— AA 
Evening  Melody — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). — HBV 


146 


TITLE  INDEX 


Evil 


"Evening  on  Calais  Beach. — William  Wordsworth.     See  It  Is  a 

Beauteous  Evening,  Calm  and  Free. 
Evening  on  Lesbos. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Evening  on   the    Beach. — William    Wordsworth.      See   It   Is    a 

Beauteous  Evening,  Calm  and  Free. 

Evening  on  the  Harbor. — Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall. — HBMV 
Evening:  Ponte  a  Mare,  Pisa.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— TBV 

(Evening.) — MCT 

Evening  Prayer,  An. — Bess  Kine  Baker. — LOW— POI 
Evening  Prayer,  An. — Bernard  Barton. — BOL 
Evening  Prayer. — C.  Maud  Battersby  (sometimes  at.  to  Charles 

H.  Gabriel). —OQP—PDN—QP-1 
(My  Evening  Prayer.) — BLPA 
Evening  Prayer. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan.     See  Child's  Evening 

Prayer,  A. 
Evening  Prayer. — Arthur  Fitger,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro 

Bithell.— AWP 

Evening  Prayer,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Evening  Prayer. — Josephine  Johnson. — BPM-36 
Evening  Prayer,  An. — Laura  E.  Kendall. — BLRP 
Evening  Prayer,  An. — Harriet  McEwen  Kimball.— LOW— POI 

(All's  Well.)— AA— OHCS-8 
Evening  Primrose,  The. — John  Clare  (wr.  at.  to  Emily  Bronte). 

— CH— GT-2 

("When  once  the  sun  sinks  in  the  west.") — EG 
Evening  Primrose,   The. — John   Langhorne. — CEP — OB  EC 
Evening  Primrose,  The. — Dorothy   Parker. — ALV— GBOV 
Evening  Quatrains. — Charles    Cotton. — AEV— NBE 

("Day's   grown   old;    the    fainting   Sun,    The" — abr.) — EG 
"Evening  red  and  morning  gray." — Unknoivn, — OTPC — PPL 

(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBV— HBVY—RYC 
Evening  Revery,   An,  sel.    ("Summer  day  is  closed,  the  sun  is 

set,  The'*)-— William   Cullen   Bryant.— AA— OBAV 
Evening  Scene,  An. — Coventry  Patmore. — BLV — CPOI 
Evening  Sky. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 
Evening  Sky,  The. — John  Freeman. — MM 
Evening  Song. — Cecil  Frances  Alexander   (abr.).— DD— OHIP 

—OTPC  (complete)—  RAR— TVC 
Evening  Song. — Sherwood  Anderson. — NP 
Evening  Song.— Fannie  Stearns  Davis.— BOL — CCP— GFA — 

SP— VOD 
Evening  Song. — John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 

(Evening). 
Evening  Song.— Sidney  Lanier.— BAP— CAP— GPE  —  IAP  — 

LEAP— LEAP— LHW  —  LL-3  —  MOAP  —  OBAV— 

PG— PR— TCAP-— TOP 

Evening  Song,  An. — Wilson  MacDonald. — OCL 
Evening  Song.— Jean  Toomer. — CDC 

Evening  Song  of  Senlin. — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Senlin:  A  Bi 
ography. 

Evening  Song  of  the  Weary. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — ERP 
Evening  Song  on  the  Plantation. — J.  A.  Macon. — CD 
Evening  Songs. — John  Vance  Cheney. — AA 

"Birds  have  hid,  the  winds  are  low,  The"  (I). 
"Behind  the  hilltop  drops  the  sun"   (IV). 
"It  is  that  pale,  delaying  hour"  (II). 
"Now  is  Light,  sweet  mother,  down  the  west"  (III). 
Evening  Star,  The. — Grace  Blackburn.— CPG 
Evening  Star,  The. — Thomas  Campbell.     See  Song  to  the  Eve 
ning  Star. 

Evening  Star,  The. — Harold  Seton. — GPWW — RYC 
Evening  Sun,  The. — Emily  Bronte. — CH 
Evening  Twilight. — Heinrich  Heine.     See  North  Sea,  The. 
Evening  Voluntary. — William     Wordsworth.       See     Composed 

upon  an  Evening  of  Extraordinary  Splendor  and  Beauty. 
Evening  Walk,  The.— Henry  Kirke  White.     See  Childhood. 
Evening  Walk,  An,  sels. — William  Wordsworth. 

"Bird,  with  fading  light,  The,"  etc.  (11.  323-344,  365-378). 

— EPNC 

Sunset  in  the  Lake  Country  (11.  98427).— EPN 
Swans  (11.  212-231).— OBEC 

Evening  Walk  in  Spring,  An.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— VLEP 
Evening  Watch,  The. — Henry  Vaughan. — EOAH 
Evening  Waterfall.— Carl    Sandburg.— EMS  —  NP  —  SASS  — 

Evening  Wind,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AA — AP — APB 
S-_APL— APW— BAP  — BAV  — CAP—LAP  — JHP— 

LLC—LPS-2— MOAP— TCAP 
(To  the  Evening  Wind.)— MCCG 
Evening's  Love,    An:    or,    The    Mock-Astrologer,    sels. — John 

Dry  den. 
After  the  Pangs  of  a  Desperate  Lover   (Act  II,  sc,  i). — 

OAEP 
Song:  "Calm  was  the  Even,  and  clear  was  the  Sky"   (Act 

IV,  sc.  i).— CEP 
(Calm  Was  the  Even.)— OAEP 
Song*  "You  charmed  me  not  with  that  fair  face     (Act  II, 

sc.   i).— AEP-D— CEP 
(You  Charm'd  Me  Not.)— ATP 
Evensong.— Conrad  Aiken.— HBMV— PG 
Even-Song,  An.— Sydney   Dobell.— OBVV 
Even-Song. — Benjamin  R.  C.  Low. — SPT 
Evensong. — James  Whitcornb  Riley. — CPWR 
Evensong. — Ruth  Schaumann,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  George  N. 

Evensong.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— BMEP— EPW-5— PTER 

— TCEP— VLEP— WTP-8 
Evensong.— Ridgely    Torrence.  —  HBV  —  LBMV  —  LEAP  — 

Even-Song. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the  Polish. — BOL 

Event,  An. — Tom  Masson. — MHT 

Event,  The. — Thomas  Sturge  Moore. — OBMV 


Eventide. — Mrs.  Mary  Agne. — HB 
Eventide. — Thomas   Burbidge. — VA 
Eventide. — Caroline  Atherton   Mason. — GS 
Eventide,  set. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

Eternal  Good.— OQP— QP-2 
Events. — George    O'Neil. — HBMV 

Ever  Pressing  Forward. — Mary  Rosalie   Stolz.^ — WRR-54 
Ever  Since   Uncle  John  Henry  Been  Dead  (with  music). —  Un 
known. — AS 

Ever  So  Far  Away. — A.  Claude  von  Boyle. — DRB 
Ever  So  Long  Ago. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Ever  the  Same. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — ME 
Ever  True. —  Unknown. — MHT 
Ever  Watchful. — Ta'  Abbata  Sharra,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  W. 

G.   Palgrave.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Everett. — Thomas  William  Parsons. — DD — GA 
Evergreens. — Edward   Coote   Pinkney. — BAV 
Everlasting  Arms,    The. — Bible,    0.    T.     See    Psalms    (Psalm 

XCI) 

Everlasting  Flowers,   The. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 
Everlasting  God,  The. — Edward  Henry  Bickerseth.— MRV 

(O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages.)— BLPA 
Everlasting  Gospel,  The,  sels. — William  Blake. 

Epilogue:  "I  am  sure  this  Jesus  will  not  do." — OBRV 

"Vision  of  Christ  that  thou  dost  see,  The."— EPRE  (broken 


„.._.  '—  SMP 
(br.  sels.)—  MRV 


"Was  Jesus  chaste?"— OBRV 

(Jesus  Was  Sitting  in  Moses'   Chair — sel.  fr.  above.)— 

EV-3 

Everlasting  Love,  The. — Annie  Johnson  Flint.— BLRP 
Everlasting  Memorial,    The.- — Horatius     Bonar. — BTB-3 — LLC 

— OHCS-31 

Everlasting  Mercy,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
sels.  fr.  above 

"By  this  the  sun/'  etc. — GBV 
Epilogue:   "Now  swift  the  summer  ; 
"I  did  not  think,  I  did  not  strive" 
"I  opened  the  window."— WGRP 
"So  up  the  road  I  wander  slow."— MM— WTP-6 
Everlasting  No,  The. — Thomas  Carlyle.     See  Sartor  Resartus. 
Everlasting  Rest. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Romeo  and  Juliet 

("How  oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death"). 
Everlasting  Voices,    The. — William    Butler    Yeats.  —  AWP  — 

JAWP— WBP 

Every  Boy's  Chance. — Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Every  Cat  Has  His  Night. — Anthony  Euwer. — WRR-58 
Every  Day. — Felix  Mendelssohn. — PCD 
Every  Day    Thanksgiving    Day. — Harriet    Prescott    Spofford.— 

DD— OHIP— PEDC 
"Every  evening  Baby  goes." — Mary  Francis  Butts.     See  Trot, 

Trot! 
"Every  man  has  his  sorrows;  yet  each  still." — Andre  Chenier. 

See  Elegies. 

Every  Man  in  his  Humour,  sel.  ("Cousin  Stephen!  what  news 
with  you  that  you  are  here  so  early?" — Act  I).— -Ben 
Jonson. — EA 

Every  Mother's  Love  the  Best. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Every  Night  When  the  Sun  Goes  In  (with  music)  .—Unknown. 

— ABF 

Every  One  Sang. — Siegfried  Sassoon.     See  Everyone  Sang. 
Every  One  to  His  Own  Way. — John  Vance  Cheney. — AA 
Every  Soul  Is  a  Circus. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Every  Thing.— Harold   Monro.— CMP— EPP— MBP—  NV 
Every  Year.— Albert   Pike.— OHCS-17 
Everybody's  Friend. — Unknown. — PAPm 
Every-Day  Botany. — Katherine  H.   Perry. — PEOR 
Every-Day  Case,    An. — Charles    Bloomingdale,    Jr.     See    Mr., 

Miss  and  Mrs. 
Every-Day  Characters,  sel. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. 

Belle   of   the    Bali-Room,    The    (C.).— ALV— CRE—EP— 

EPP— ERP— HBV— PTER— TPH— WTP-7 
(Belle  of  the  Ball,  The.)— BOHV— TPH— LPS-3 
Every-Day  Creed,  An.— Charles  Stelzle. — MHT 
Everyman. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — BLV — MBP 
Everyman  (Old  Eng.  Morality  Play). — Unknown. — BEL  (mod,) 

— EPOM— TCEP 

"Eternal    God!      Oh!      Beatific    Vision!"    etc.    (br.    set. — 

paraphrased  and  mod.  by  George  Sterling). — CAW 

Everyone  Sang.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— CBOV  —  CP  —  GTBS— 

GTML— GTSL— LBBV— MBP—NP— PT— RH— SB  A 

—SMP 

(Every  One  Sang.)— AO AH— BLV— SPT 
Everything  Reminds  Me  So  of  Chicken. — Charles  T.  Grilley.— 

SPE-4 

Everywhere. — Nancy  Birckhead. — RIS 
Everywhere,  Everywhere  Christmas  To-night. — Phillips  Brooks. 

— HH— OTPC— RON 

(Christmas    Carol,   A.)— CRYO— OHIP— SDH— WRR-26 
(Christmas  Everywhere.) — PTA-1 
Christmas   Everywhere    (sel.). — BLRP — OHFP— PB-4— 

QP-1— SPE-4— WBLP 

Eve's  Cradle-Song.- Walter   Satterlee.— BOL 
Eve's  Daughter.— Edward  Rowland  Sill.— APL— PR— THP 
Eve's  Lament. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Eve's  Mirror. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Eviction. — William  James  Linton. — VA 
Evidence. — "Brother   X." — VF 
Evidence. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — MOM 
Evidence  of   April. — Lionel    Wiggam. — AMV-36 
Evil  Easier  than  Good.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— SPE-4  % 
"Evil  Spirit    (your    Beauty)    haunts    me    still,   An. ' — Michael 
Drayton.     See  Idea, 


147 


Evils 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Evils  of   Ignorance,  The. — Horace  Mann. — BTB-1 

Evocation,  An. — Auguste    Angellier,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  van  Dyke. 
(Eight  Echoes  from  the  Poems  of  Auguste  Angellier — VII.) 

— PVD 
Evoel— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— BAP— GPE—HBV—LBAP— 

LEAP 
Evolution. — Langdon   Smith. — BAP  —  BLPA  —  DDA— HBV— 

PPP— SPE-3— WTP-S 

Evolution. — John   Banister   Tabb.— AA  —  BAP  —  HTR— LA- 
LEAP—  LOW— OBAV—OQP  —  PFY— POI— QP-1— 
SPE-3— SPP— TPH— VOD— WTP-8 
Evolution. — Unknown. — DDA 
Evolution  of  "Dodd,"  The,  sel. — William  Hawley  Smith. 

Other  Fellow,  The.— SPE-8 

Evolution  of  the  Flapper. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Evvie's  Mother. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan. — LS 
Ewe-Buchtin's  Bonnie,  The. — Thomas  Pringle.— EBSV 
Ewe-Bughts,  Marion. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Ewie  wi'   the  Crookit  Horn,  The. — John   Skinner.— EBSV 
"Ex  Libris."— Arthur  Upson.— GPE— HBV— LBMV— LEAP 
"Ex  Ore  Infantium." — Francis  Thompson. — BOL — GS-— GTSE 

— HBR— HBV— HTR— OBVV— ODP— SUS 
(Child's   Prayer.)— CCP— CRYO    (si.   abr.^—DD— HBVY 

— OHIP— SDH— TSW— TSWC 
(Little  Jesus.)— POTT— VOD 
"Exactly  So." — Lady  T.  Hastings. — BOHV 
Exaltation.— Paul   Shivell.— HTR— MRV 
Examination  in  History,  An. — Unknown. — CD 
Examination  of  Shakespeare,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor.   See 
Citation  and  Examination  of  William  Shakespeare,  The. 
Examinations. — Howard   Murnford  Jones. — POOT 
Example,  The.— William    Henry   Davies.  —  BMEP  —  CGOV— 
CMP— GBOV— GPE— GTML— HBMV  — JPC  — MBP 
—PIAE— POTT— RYC—TSW—TSWC— WHA 
Example.— John   Keble.— LOW— LPS-3— OHCS-7— POI 

(Effect  of  Example,  The.)— HBV— HBVY— POY—RYC 
Examples  for  Ireland. — Thomas   Francis   Meagher.— OHCS-6 
Excavation,  The. — Max  Endicoff. — PT 
Excavations  in  Ur. — Joseph  Auslander. — NYBV 
Exceeding  All. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Excelente  Balade  of   Charitie,  An. — Thomas   Chatterton. — CEP 

— EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— OBEC— TCEP 
(Balade  of  Charitie,  The.) — SEP 

(Excellent  Ballad  of  Charity,  An.)— BCEP— CRE— WTP-3 
Excellence. — Amos  Bronson  Alcott. — IAP 
Excellency  of    Christ. — Giles    Fletcher.      See    Christ's    Victory 

and  Triumph. 

Excellent  Ballad  of  Charity,  An. — Thomas  Chatterton.     See  Ex 
celente  Balade  of  Charitie,  An. 

Excellent  Jane. — Elizabeth  Turner.     See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object- 
Lessons. 
Excellent    New    Ballad,    An.  —  James    Graham,    Marquis    of 

Montrose,      See   My  Dear   and   Only  Love. 
Excellent  Way,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Excelsior. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP — GR-a 
Excelsior. — Henry     Wads  worth     Longfellow, — APB— BTB-1 — 
CAP— CPN— FF  —  FPE  —  GEPM  —  GR-a— HBV  — 
HBVY— IAP— JHP—LLC— LPS-3  —   MW— OHCS-1 
— OTPC— PB-7  —  PBGG  —  POI  —  PTA-2  —  RON  — 
TCAP— WBLP 

Excelsior   (parody). — Unknown. — PA 
Excerpt,  An. — Robert  Burns. — BTP 
Exchange,  The. — Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge.  —  ERP  —  HBV  — 

LPS-1— OAEP 

Exchange.— W.  H.  Gerry.— CAG 
Exchanged  Graves. — Belle  V.   Chisholm. — WRR-47 
Exchanges. — Ernest   Dowson. — OBMV 
Exclusion   (Life  XIII).— Emily  Dickinson.  —  AWP  —  BAP — 

JAWP— WBP 

(Soul  Selects,  The.)— APA— CBOV— MAP 
(Soul   Selects  Her  Own   Society,   The.) — MOAP— SBA— 

WHA 

(Soul's  Exclusiveness,  The.) — PPD-1 
Excursion,  The. — Tu  Fu,   tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Amy  Lowell 

and  Florence   Ayscough.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Excursion,  The,  sels. — William  Wordsworth. 

Among  the  Mountains  (Bk.  IV,  11.  846-887).— EPW-4 
Boy  and  the  Mill,  The  (Bk.  Ill,  11.  194-206).— CGOV 
Boys  and  the  Fish,  The  (Bk.  IX,  11.  544-571).— CGOV 
Churchyard  among  the  Mountains,  The  (Bk.  VII.  11.  482- 

515).— ERP 

Despondency  Corrected  (Bk.  IV,  11.  332-350).— ERP 
"Diverging  now   (as  if  his  quest  had  been)"    (Bk.   II,  11. 

319-348).— OBRV 
Greek  Divinities. — EPW-4 
'     "I  have  seen  *  curious  child"   (Bk.  IV,  11.   1132-1187).— 

OBRV 

("Curious   child,   A"— Bk.   IV,  11.    1132-1147.)— WGRP 
(Flight  of  the  Raven,  The— 11.   1175-1187,)— CGOV 
(Sea  Shell,  The— 11.   1132-1187.)— EPW-4 
Lamb's  Voice,  The  (Bk.  IV,  11.  397-412).— CGOV 
Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills  (Bk.  II,  11.  827-874).— EPW-4 
("Homeward  the  shepherds  moved"— 11.  828-877.)— TPH 
(Sky  after  Storm— 11.  830-864.)— BLV 
Moon  among  Trees,  The  (Bk.  IV,  11.  1057-1077.)— EPW-4 
("Within  the  soul  a  faculty  abides" — Bk.  IV,  11.   1058- 

1077.)— OBRV 

Mountain  Girl,  The   (Bk.  VII,  11.  1138-1164). — CGOV 
Parsonage,  The  (Bk.  VIII,  11.  231-282).— ERP 
Ram  and  the  Pool,  The  (Bk.  IX,  11.  432-448).— CGOV 


Excursion,  The  (Continued). 

Shepherd    Lad's    Sundial,    The    (Bk.    IV,    11.    800-810).— 

CGOV 

Solitary,  The   (Bk.  II,  11.  696-724).— ERP 
Stony  Croft,  The  (Bk.  V,  11.  861-877).— CGOV 
"Such  was  the  Boy"  (Bk.  I,  11.  197-218).— OBRV 
"Tenour  which  my  life  holds,  The"   (Bk.  Ill,  11.  967-991), 

—OBRV 

Travelling  Night,  The  (Bk.  V,  11.  736-771).— CGOV 
Twin  Peaks  of  the  Valley  (Bk.  II,  11.  688-725).— EPW-4 
Unknown  Poets  (Bk.  I,  11.  76-93).— LPS-3 
Vision  of  Youth,  The  (Bk.  IV,  11.  111-121 ). —CGOV 
Wanderer,  The   (Bk.  I,  11.  338-956).— GEPC 

("I  see  around  me  here"— Bk.  I,  11.   469-510.) -OBRV 
Excursion  to  the  Mountains,  An. — Ebenezer  Elliott.    See  Vil 
lage  Patriarch,  The. 

Excusation  of  the  Aucthoure,  The.— Stephen  Hawes.    See  Pas 
time  of  Pleasure,  The. 
Excuse  Me  If  I  Cry  into  My  Handkerchief.— Vachel  Lindsay. 

— ESCL 

Excuse  Us,  Animals  in  the  Zoo. — Annette  Wynne. — UTS 
Execution,  The    (C.)    (in   Ingoldsby   Legends). — "Thomas   Ing- 

oldsby"   (Richard  Harris  Barham). — BTB-9 
(Hon.  Mr.   Sucklethumbkin's  Story.)— OBRV 
(My  Lord  Tomnoddy.)— OHCS-1 

Execution  of  Andre,  The. — Henry    Peterson.     See   Pemberton, 
Execution  of  Joan  of  Arc. — Thomas  DeQuincey.    See  Joan  of 

Arc. 
Execution  of  Lady  de  Winter,   The,— Alexandre   Dumas.    See 

Three  Musketeers,  The. 

Execution  of  Louis  XVI,   The. — Unknown.    See  Marie  Antoi 
nette. 
Execution  of  Madame  Roland. — Alphonse  de  Lamartine.    See 

History  of  the  Girondists. 

Execution  of  Montrose,  The.— William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun. 

—EV-5—GTBS— HBV— LPS-3— MR— OHCS-11—VA 

Execution  of  Queen  Mary. — Alphonse  de  Lamartine.    See   Mary 

Stuart. 
Execution  of  Sydney  Carton,  The.— -Charles  Dickens.    See  Tale 

of  Two  Cities,  The. 
Exempt. — Christopher  Morley.— RNP 
Exequies,  The. — Thomas  Stanley. — OBS 
Exequy,   The. — Henry  King,   Bishop  of  Chicester. — AEP-W— 

AEV— ATP— EV-2— OBS— WHA 
(Exequy  on   His   Wife.)— GPE    (ofcr.)— OBEV    (abr.) 
"Sleep  on,  my  love"  (scl.). — CH 

(Exequy  on  His  Wife.)— BCEP 
Exercise  %  Recitation,  An.— Un  known.— PP YP 
Exhortation. — Thomas  Hastings. — A  A 
Exhortation:  Summer,  1919. — Claude  McKay. — CDC 
Exhortation  to  Prayer. — Margaret  Mercer. — A  A — -LLC 
Exile. — Rex  Browne. — DDA 
Exile,  The.— Katherine  Burton.— AM V-3 7 
Exile,  The.— Emilie  Ruck  de  Schell.— BTB-9 
Exile. — Theodore  Maynard.— -BMC— M'BP 
Exile. — Kathryn  White  Ryan. — TBM 
Exile  at  Rest,  The. — John  Pierpont.— AA — APL 
Exile  Consumed. — I.  M.  Lask.— AM  V-3  6 
Exile  from  God.  —  John  Hall  Wheelock.  —  MRV  —  OHPI  — 

SBMV— WGRP 
Exile  of   Erin,   The.— Thomas   Campbell.— EP—GR-e— HBV— 

LP  S-2 P  B  G  G 

Exile  to  His  Wife,  The.-— Joseph  Brennan. — OHCS-8 

(Come  to  Me,   Dearest. )™HBV—LPS-1 
Exiled.— George  Abbe.— BPM-37 
Exiled.— Mary  McGuire.— OHCS-34 
Exiled.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— OBAV— SAM 
Exiled.— Myra  Wadsworth.— HB 
Exiled  Mother,  The.— Dion  Boucicault.— -TIP 

(Peasant  Woman's  Song,  A.)— -GTIV 
Exiles. — William  Hamilton  Hayne.— AA 
Exiles,  The. — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 
Exile's  Devotion,  The. — Thomas  d'Arcy  McGee.— VA 
Exile's  Garden,  An. — Sophie  Jewett.—ME 
Exile's  Letter. — Li  T'ai-Po,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Ezra  Pound. 

— NP 

Exiles'  Line,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Exile's  Song,  The.— Robert  Gilfillan.— HBV— VA 

(O  Why  Left  I  My  Hame?)— EBSV 
Existence  May  Be  Borne. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Existence  of  a  God,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Exit. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite.     See  Sandy  Star  and  Wil 
lie  Gee  (3). 

Exit.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— MOAP— PFE 
Exit.— Wilson  MacDonald.— MM—OCL 
Exit. — Sir  William  Watson.— VA 
Exit  God.— Gamaliel  Bradford.— HBMV 
Exodus,  sel.—Bible,   O.   T. 

Song  of  Moses,  (Ch.  XV).— BTB-1— WTP-2 
Ten  Commandments,  The  (Ch.  XX).— OHFP— WBLP 
(Selections  from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
(Ten  Commandments  in  Welsh,  The.) — WRR-27 
War  Song-  of  the  Red  Sea  (XV:  1-10).— BHV 
Exodus  for  Oregon. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — IAP — TCAP 

'Tale  half  told  and  hardly  understood,  A"  (set.).— BAP 
Exorcised. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — POI — SL 
Exordium. — George  Cabot  Lodge. — LBMV 
Expect!— William   Pierson  Merrill.— OQP—QP-2 
Expectans   Expectavi. — Charles   Hamilton    Sorley.  —  HBMV— 
SPT— WGRP 


148 


TITLE  INDEX 


Fables 


Expectation,  The. — Frederick  William  Faber.    See  Our  Lady's 

Expectation. 

Expectation,  The. — Richard  Lawson  Gales. — YF 
Expectation. — Thomas  Stanley. — OBS 
Expectation. — Theodore  Wratislaw. — VA 

Expedition  to   Wessagusset,   The. — Henry   Wadsworth  Longfel 
low.    See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The. 
"Expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame,  The."— William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets    (CXXIX). 
Expense0. — Adelaide    Crapsey. — NP — TOP 

Experience.  —  Ralph    Waldo     Emerson.  —  CAP  —  I AP  —  LA 

MOAP— TCAP 

Experience. — Aline  Kilmer. — GR-a — HBMV 
Experience. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — ACP— OBVV 
Experience. — Eden  Phill potts. — LBBV 
Experience. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Ulysses. 
Experience. — Edith  Wharton. — AA 
Experience  and  a  Moral,    An.— Frederick    Swarthout   Cozzens. 

— LPS-1 

Experience  with  a  Refractory  Cow. — Unknown. — CHS 
Experience  with    European   Guides. — "Mark   Twain."     See   In 
nocents  Abroad. 

Expert,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Experto  Crede. — Ernest  Hartley  Coleridge.— BFV 
Expiration,  The. — John  Donne.— ATP— EV-2 

("So,  so,  break  off  this  last  lamenting  kiss.") — EG 
Explanation,  The.— Rudyard    Kipling.— RKV 

Explanation,   An. — Walter  Learned. — ALV  —  PR  —  SPE-4 

SPE-8 

(In  Explanation.)—  AA— BHP— HBV— LBAP 
(What  Else  Could  He  Do.)— -BTB-7 
(What  Else  Could  I  Do.)—  WRR-29 
Explanation  of  the   Grasshopper,   An. — Vachel   Lindsay .-^-CCP 

(Grasshopper,   The.) — RYC — TSW — TSWC 
Explanations  of  Love. — Carl   Sandburg.— CMP— GMAS 
Exploit  of  Hector,  The. — Homer.    See  Iliad,  The. 
Exploration.— Mary  Street  Whitten. — RYC 
Explorer. — Witter  Bynner. — AM V-3  6 
Explorer,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— LL-2 — OG — OTA— PVS 

Explorer's  Wooing,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Exposition  of  the  Contents  of  a  Cab. — Wallace  Stevens.— PP 
Expostulation,  The. — Thomas  Shadwell.    See  Squire  of  Alsatia 
Expostulation.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — APB— CAP  —  IAP 
Expostulation  and  Reply. — William  Wordsworth. — BEL — BPN 

— EM-2— EP— EPN— EPN'C— EPiP  -  EPW-4-ERP— 

GEPC-HBV-LLC-OAEP-OBRV-SEP-TPH 
Exposure. — Wilfred  Owen. — RH 
Express,  The.— William  Ellery  Leonard.— LL-3 
Express,  The.— Stephen    Spender.— MBP — NAMP 
Expression  in  Reading. — Robert  Lloyd. — SPE-5 

(Modulation.)  — OHCS-5 
Expulsion   from   Paradise,   The.— John   Milton.     See   Paradise 

Lost  (Exiles,  The). 

Exquisite  Sonnet,  The.— Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— HBMV 
Ex-Service  Man  Makes  a  Vow,  An. — Vincent  Godfrey  Burns. 

— RJI 

Exspecto  Resurrectionem. — Charlotte  Mew.— RT 

Extasie,  The.— John  Donne. — ATP— CRP — OBS 

(Ecstasy,  The.)— BLV— EA— EM-1— EPS— OBEV 

Extasy.— Victor  Hugo,  tr.   fr.    the  French  by  Henry   Carring- 
ton. — AFP 

Extempore  Effusion  upon  the  Death  of  James  Hogg.— William 
Wordsworth.— BPN— MBL— OBRV 

Extempore   Verses   Intended   to   Allay  the   Violence  of   Party- 
Spirit. — John  Byrom. — OBEC 
(Epigram,  An:    "God  bless  the 'King — I  mean  the  faith's 


defender!")- 
~BV 


— , ,     EPW-3 

(Epigrams.)— HBV 

(Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Party  Spirit.) — PIAE 
(Jacobite  Toast,  A.)~EV-3 
(Which  Is  Which ?)— BOHV 

Extempore   Verses   upon   a   Trial   of   Skill    between    the   Two 
Masters  of  the  Noble  Science  of  Defence,  Messrs    Figg 
and  Sutton.— John  Byrom.— OBEC 
Extending  Credit. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Extensionese,  ^  1924. — "R.    L."    (Russell    Robins    Lord).      See 

Autobiography. 

Extinct  Monsters.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Extinguished. — James  W.  Foley. — RON 
Extract  from  a  Eulogy  on  General  Grant. — John  P.  Newman. — 

PE 
Extract  from    a    Speech    on   Temperance. — Schuyler    Colfax. — 

Extract,  from  the  Conclusion  of  a  Poem,  Composed  in  Anticipa 
tion  of  Leaving  School. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN 
(Dear  Native  Regions.) — TCEP 

Extracts  from  the  Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Cayenne. — Gelett  Burgess. 
— BOHV 

Extraordinary  Dog,  The. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — FPH 

"Extras." — Richard   Burton. — AA 

Extreme  Unction.  —  Ernest  Dowson.— ACP— CAW— JKCP— 
LEAP— MBP— OBMV— POTT— VLEP 

Extremes.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— HBVY— MPB-- 
PBV— PPL— RYC 

Extremum  Tanain  (Odes  III,  10). — Horace,  tr.  fr,  the  Latin 
by  Austin  Dobson.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Exultant. — Pauline  Catena. — OTA 

Exultation  (Time  and  Eternity,  VII).— Emily  Dickinson.— 
GT-2 

Exultation.— Shaemus   O'Sheel.— PC— PVS 


Eyeless  and   Limbless   and   Shattered.   —   Cecil   Roberts.     See 

Charing  Cross. 

Eyeless  at  Gaza. — John  Milton.     See  Samson  Agonistes 
Eyes.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Eyes,  The. — Ezra  Pound.— CMP — PFE 
Eyes  and    Lips. — Auguste    Angellier,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  van  Dyke. 
(Eight    Echoes    from    the    Poems    of    Auguste    Angellier, 

Eyes  and  Tears. — Andrew  Marvell. — EV-2 

Eyes  Are  Lit  Up. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— BPM-34 

Eyes  Calm. — Robert  Browning. — WLIP 

Eyes  Have   It,   The.— William    Stephens.— NAMP 

Eyes  of    God,    The. — Hermann    Hagedorn. — HBMV— FOOT— 
TBM 

Eyes  of    God,    The. — "Gabriel    Setoun"    (Thomas    Nicoll    Hep 
burn).— PPL 

Eyes  of  Lincoln,  The. — Walt   Mason. — OQP — QP-1 

Eyes  of  My  Regret,  The. — Angelina  Weld  Grirnke. — CDC 

Eyes  of   War,    The.— Chart   Pitt.— PPG  W 

Eyes  So  Tristful. — Diego  de   Saldafia,   tr.   fr.   the  Spanish  by 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AWP— JAWP— WBP 

"Eyes  that    weep    for    pity    of   the    Heart,    The/'— Dante    Ali- 
ghieri.     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Eye-Witness.  —  Ridgely   Torrence. — BAP — CP— GPE — HBMV 

— NV— PFY— SBMV— TCPD 
Tramp  Sings,  The  («?/.).— PFY 

Ez  for  War. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The 
(1st  series,  No.   1,  etc.). 

Ezekiel  Saw  de  Wheel.— Unknown,— APW 

(Ezekiel,    You   and    Me — with   music — very   diff.    vers.) — 

Ezra  and  Me  and  the  Boards. — Mary  H.  Field.— BTB-8 
Ezra  House. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 


F.  C.— Mildred  Kleinschraidt.— OA 

'F  I  Was  Er  Horse!— Burges  Johnson. — PPA 

Fa  La  La. — Unknown. — CH 

Fable,  A:    "I    know    not   what   sly   little   fairy." — Unknown. — 

PEM 
Fable:  "I  led  him  on  into  the  frosted  wood." — George  O'Neil. 

— GT-2— NP 

Fable   (C.)  :   "Mountain  and  the  squirrel  had  a  quarrel,  The  " —  * 
Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.— APB— APW—B HP— BOHV 
— CAP— HBV— HBVY  —  IAP— ICBD— LC— MPB— 
ODP— OG  -  PRWS  —  PTA-l—RG— RYC— TCAP— 
TPH— TSW— TSWC— TYP— UTS— WLIP 
(Fable:     Mountain   and  the  Squirrel,  The.) — MPC-8 
(Mountain  and  the  Squirrel,  The.) — CG — CGOV — CPN— 
CSBP  —  JPC  —  OFPE  —  OHCS-29  —  OTPC— 
PB-3— PBGP— PC— RON 

Fable:  "Oh,  there  once  was  a  lady." — Dorothy  Parker. — ALV 
Fable,  A:  "Rejoice,  Americans,  rejoice." — David  Matthews  (?). 

—APB 
Fable  for  Critics,  A.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  — CAP    (abr.)— 

IAP  (abr.) 
sets.  fr.  above 

Daphne's  Embarkation. — APW 

Holmes. — LL-3 

Lowell  (br.  set.).— LL-3 

(On  Himself.)— A  A 
Margaret  Fuller.— APW 
"O  loved  more  and  more." — AP 
Poe  and  Longfellow.— APW— LL-3 
"There  comes    Emerson." — APB — TCAP 

(Emerson.)— APW 
To  His  Countrymen. — AA 
Whittier.— APW— LL-3   (abr.) 

Fable,  A:  Mice  and  Felis,  The. — John  Kendrick. — CIV 
Fable:  Mountain  and  the  Squirrel,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son.      See   Fable:    "Mountain   and   the   squirrel   had   a 
quarrel,  The." 

Fable  of  Belling  the  Cat,  The.— William  Langland.    See  Vision 
of  Piers  the  Plowman,  The  (Prologue,  The  [B  Text]). 
Fable  of  Midas,  The. — Jonathan  Swift. — EV-3 
Fable  of  the  Finches,  The. — Ruth  Scofield  Fargo. — HB 
Fable  of  the  Magnet  and  the  Churn,  The. — William  S.  Gilbert. 

See  Patience. 
Fable  of    the    Oak    and    the    Briar. — Edmund    Spenser.      See 

Shepheards  Calendar,  The. 
Fable  with  No  Moral.— John  Holmes.— NYBV 
Fables,  The,  sels. — John  Dryden. 

Ave  atque  Vale  (fr.  Sigismonda  and  Guiscardo). — OBS 
Power  of  Love.  The   (fr.   Cymon  and  Iphigenia). — OBS 
To  My  Honour'd  Kinsman,  John  Driden,  of  Chesterton,  in 
the  County  of  Huntingdon,  Esq.  (11.  1-66;  119-139: 
142-209;.— OBS 

(To  My  Honoured  Kinsman,  John  Dryden.) — EPW-2 
Fables,  sels. — John  Gay. 

Fable  XI:  Peacock,  the  Turkey,  and  the  Goose.— PTER 
Fable  XVI:  Ravens,  the  Sexton  and  the  Earthworm,  The. 

— NBE 

Fable  XVII:  Ay  and  No.— CBOV 
Fable  XVIII:  Painter  Who  Pleased  No  Body  and  Every 

Body,  The.— CEP— SEP 
(Painter   Who   Pleased    No   Body  and   Every    Body.) — 

PTER 
Fable  XIX:  Lion  and  the  Cub. 

(Lion  and  the  Cub,  The.)— CG—GN— HBV— OTPC 


149 


Fables 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Fables  (Continued}. 

Fable  XXI:  Ratcatcher  and  Cats,  The.— EV-3 

(Ratcatcher  and  Cats,  The.) — CIV 
£aHe  J$V*I:  Sick  Man  and  the  Angel,  The.— CEP 
Fable  XXIX:    Fox    at    the    Point    of    Death,    The.— CG— 

EPRE — OBEC — OTPC 
Fable  XXXVII:  Farmer's    Wife   and   the   Raven,   The.— 

EaKe  5?XVIII:  Turkey  and  the  Ant,  The.— OTPC 
Fab  e  XLII:  Jugglers,   The.— EV-3 
Fable  XLIII:  Council  of  Horses,  The.— CG— GN 
Fable  XLIV:   Hound  and  the  Huntsman,  The. — TCEP 
Fable  XLV:  Poet  and  the  Rose,  The.— TCEP 
Fable  XL VII:  Court  of  Death,  The.— EV-3 
Fable  L:  Hare  and  Many  Friends,  The. — ATP— EV-3 
(Hare  with  Many  Friends.)  —  EP  —  EPP  —  EPW-3  — 

GR-e— GSRC— HBV— LL-4— TPH 

Introduction:  Shepherd  and  the  Philosopher,  The.— CEP 
Fables  for  the  Ladies,  **/.— Edward  Moore. 
Poet  and  His  Patron,  The  (V). — CEP 
Fables  from  vEsop. — ^Esop,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek. 

Ass  in  the  Lion's  Skin,  The   (rhymed  tr.,  6-v  William  El- 

lery  Leonard).— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Crab   and   Its    Mother,   The    (rhymed   tr.,   by   Leonard).— 

LL-3 

Mountain  in  Labor,  The  (rhymed  tr.,  by  Leonard).— AWP 
Shepherd-Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The  (rhymed  tr.,  by  Leonard). 

—AWP— JAWP— MBP— WBP 
Swan  and  the  Goose,  The. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Vine  and  the  Goat,  The  (rhymed  tr.,  by  Leonard).— AWP 
Fables  from  JEspp  (Pr. — the  following  titles  are  listed  for 
convenience,     as    there    are    no    titles    given}. — 
LLC 

Ass  in  the  Lion's  Skin,  The. 
Bald  Knight,  The. 
Boy  and  the  Filberts,  The. 
Boys  and  the  Frogs,  The 
Bull  and  the  Goat,  The. 
Charcoal-burner  and  the  Fuller,  The. 
Dog  in  the  Manger,  The. 
Eagle  and  the  Arrow,  The. 
Fisherman,  The. 
Fox  and  the  Grapes,  The. 
Fox  and  the  Lion,  The. 
Gnat  and  the  Bull,  The. 
Goose  that  Laid  the  Golden  Eggs,  The. 
Hare  and  the  Tortoise,  The. 
Hercules  and  the  Waggoner. 
Mischievous  Dog,  The. 
Old  Man  and  Death,  The. 
Rivers  and  Sea. 

Shepherd's  Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The. 
Three  Tradesmen,  The. 
Trumpeter  Taken  Prisoner,  The. 
Viper  and  the  File,  The. 
Widow  and  Hei  Little  Maids,  The. 
Wild  Ass  and  the  Lion,  The. 
Wolf  and  the  Goat,  The. 
Fables  of  Flora,  The,  set. — John  Langhorne. 

Evening  Primrose,  The. — OBEC 
Fabliau  of  Florida.— Wallace  Stevens.— NP—PP 
Fabula. — Unknown. — CIV 
Fabulists,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Face,  A. — Robert    Browning.— BPN — GEPC — VA  —  VLEP  — 

CPOI 

Face,  The. — Anthony  Euwer.     See  Limeratomy,  The. 
Face,  The. — Ebenezer  Jones. — VA 
Face. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Face. — Jean  Toomer. — CDC 
Face  against    the    Pane,     The.  —  Thomas     Bailey     Aldrich.  — 

OHCS-19 
Face  of  a  Demon,  The. — "M.  Quad"  (Charles  Bertrand  Lewis). 

—WRR-19 

Face  of  a  Friend,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — OQP — QP-2 
Face  of  All  the  World  Is  Changed,  I  Think,  The.— Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

Face  of  Jesus  Christ,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.     See 

Descent  from  the  Cross,  The. 
Face  on   the   Bar-Room   Floor,    The. — Hugh   Antoine    D'Arcy. 

See  Face  upon  the  Floor. 

Face  on  the  Barroom  Floor,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Face  the  Sun. — Unknown. — VIL 
Face  to  Face. — Frances  Cochrane. — HBV 
Face  to  Face  with  Reality. — John  Oxenham. — WBLP 
(What  Did  You  See  Out  There,  My  Lad.) — RH 

Face  upon  the  Floor,  The. — Hugh  Antoine  D'Arcy  — BLPA 

HBV— HHHA— OHCS-33— PPP— PTA-1— PTWP 

(Face  mJfce-J&*ff5om  Floor,  The.) — LOW— POI— WTP-3 

Faceless  Man,    The. — Robert    W.    Service.      See    Les    Grands 

Mutiles. 

Faces.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Faces. — Lola   Ridge. — MAP 
Faces,   sel. — Walt   Whitman. 
Whitman's  Mother.— APW 

(Justified  Mother  of  Men,  The.) — OHIP 

("Old    face  of   the   mother   of   many   children,   The"— 

longer  sel.} — AP 
"Faces  in  the  Street."-— Henry  Lawson. — SPE-4 

150 


Faces  We  Meet,  The.— Allie  Wellington.— OHCS-12 

Facility.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

Facing  the  Dawn. — William  Hiram  Foulkes. — PDN 

Facing  the  Gulf. — Margaret  L.  Woods.     See  Return,  The. 

Facing  the  New  Year.— Mark  Guy  Pearse.— BLRP 

Facing  the  New  Year. —  Unknown. — PSO 

Facing  West  from  California's  Shores. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP 

— IAP— MOAP 

Facta  Non  Verba. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Factories.— Margaret  Widdemer.— BAP— CV— HBV— LEAP— 

LL-3— LOW— PC— PFE  — POI— POT— PYM— TCAP 

— TPH— WTP-10 
Factory,  The,  sel.   ("There  rests  a  shade  above  yon  town")  — 

Letitia  E.  Landon. — BCEP 
Factory  Girl. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — MAP 
Factory  Girl,  The  (with  music). — -Unknozvn. — ABF 
Factory  Girl's  Last  Day,  The.— Robert  D.  Owen  (?).— OHCS-7 
Factory  Models.— William  Stephens.— AMV-3 7 
Factory  Town.— Carl  Bulosan.— AMV-3 7 
Factory  Windows    Are    Always    Broken. — Vachel    Lindsav  — - 

CPL— NAMP  y- 

Facts  about  Trees  for  the  Little  Ones. — Unknown. — ADAH 
Facts  concerning  "Jay  Gould." — Unknown. — GHCS-27 
Faculty  Recital. — Benjamin  Albert  Botkin. — OA 
Fade,  Then. — Conrad  Aiken.    See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 
Faded  Coat  of  Blue.— Unknown.— HT 
Faded  Flowers.— Ida  M.  Buxton.— OHCS-25 
Faded  Leaves,  seh.— Matthew  Arnold. 

Longing.— CPOI— HBV— LHW—OAEP— VLEP 
Faded-  Leaves. — Alice   Gary. — PEOR 
Faded  Letter,  A.— William  J.  Fischer.— CAW 
Faded  Pictures. — William  Vaughn   Moocly. — LL-3— OBAV 
Fading  Autumn.— Sir  Walter   Scott.     See   Lord   of  the   Isles, 

The. 
Fading  Beauty. — Giambattista    Marini,    tr.    fr.    the   Italian   by 

Samuel  Daniel. — AWP 
Fading  Leaf,  The.— "Gail   Hamilton"    (Mary  Abby   Dodge).— 

Fading-Leaf  and  Fallen-Leaf. — Richard  Garnett. — OBVV TOP 

Fading  Rose,  The,  J*/.— Philip  Freneau. 

Epitaph  from  the  Fading  Rose  ("Here— for  they  could  not 

help  but  die"). — AA 
Faerie  Queen,  The. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 

See  Vision  upon  This   Conceit  of  the   Faerie  Queene    A 
Faerie  Queene,  The,  sels. — Edmund  Spenser.  ' 

"And   fast   beside   there   trickled   softly   downe"    (Bk.   II, 

(From  "The  Faerie  Queene.") — PC 

Archimago's  Hermitage   (Bk.  I,  Canto  i,   sts.  34-44— mod 
vers.).~~  BCEP 


PC 

,       .)  —  AEP-W    (st* 
34-41)—  CRP  (sts.  34-36) 
(  Then  mounted  he  upon  his  steed  again"  —  sts.  28-38.) 

Artegall  and  Radigund  (Bk.  V,  Canto  v,  sts.  1-12)  —OBSC 
Balme  (Bk.  I,  Canto  xi,  st.  46).—  CH  VAOOU 

Battle   between    the    Redcross    Knight    and    Sansjoy,    The 

(Bk.  I,   Canto  v,  sts.    1-17).—  GR-e 
Bower  of   Bliss,   The    (Bk.   II,   Canto   xii).—  BCEP    (sts 

5871  ~~mod.     vers.)—  CH     (sts.     60-64)—  EPW-1 


8 

(Gather  the  Rose—  sts.   70-77.)—  WHA 
Cave  of  Mammon,  The  (Bk.  II,  Canto  vii).—  BCEP  (sts 
28-56—  mod.  vcrs,)—  EPW-1    (sts.   1-30)  * 

(  As  pilot  well  expert  in  perilous  wave"—  sts.   1-33.)— 

JlrPEP 

(House  of  Richesse,  The—  sts.  28-30.)  —  CH 

(   So  soone   as    Mammon   there   arrivd,   the   dore"—  sts. 

-      — 


-.  — 

Dance  of  the  Graces,  The  (Bk.  VI,  Canto  x,  sts.  6-16).— 

OBSC 

(Nymphs  and  Graces  Dancing  to  a  Shepherd's  Pipe   The 
n     u.      ,—  sts.  H-16,  abr'f  mod.  vers.}—  BCEP 
Death   of   the  Dragon,   The    (Bk.    I,   Canto   xi,   sts.   8-54, 

abr.).  —  WHA 
Despair  (Bk,  I,  Canto  ix,  sts.  33-47).—  NBE 

(What  If  Some  Little  Paine  the  Passage  Have—  st.  40.) 
—  CH 

Drason  ^"^AMk*  Una  (Bk-  '•  Canto 

(Una's  Marriage—  sts.  21-42,  abr.)—  EPW-1 
Garden  o|0  Adonis,  ^he^CBk.  HI,  Canto  vi).-NBE  (sts. 

Gardens  (BtvJ  Canto  xJ.-EPW-!  (sts. 


(Happy  Isle,  The—  sts.  21-27.)—  OBSC 
Guyon  and  the   Red  Cross  Knight   (Bk.   II,   Canto  i,  sts. 

Z4-34).  —  LL-4 

House  of  Ate,  The  (Bk  IV,  Canto  i,  sts.  19-24).—  OBSC 
House  ofEPnde,  J^CBk.  I,  Canto  iv.  sts.  8-17,  ahr.).- 

In  Praise  of  Trees  (Bk.  I,  Canto  i,  sts.  8-9).—  LLC 

(Kinds  of  Trees  to  Plant—  a&r.)—  OHIP 
Legend  of  Sir  Guyon,  or  of  Temperaunce,  The  (Bk    II 
Canto  xii,  abr.},  —  WHA 


TITLE  INDEX 


Fair 


Faerie  Queen,  The  (Continued). 

Legend(e)  of  the  Knight  (or  Knyght)  of  the  Red  Cross(e), 
or  of  Holiness (e),  The  (Bk.  I).— BEL  (with  pr. 
introd.  and  prol.) — CRE  (Prol.;  Cantos  i-ii) — 
EM-1  (pr.  introd. i  prol.;  Cantos  i-iii) — GEPC 
(with  pr.  introd.  and  prol.  ) — OAEP  (with 
pr.  introd.  and  prol.') — SEP  (Pro/.;  Can 
tos  i  and  iii  much  abr.) — TOP  (pr.  introd.',  prol.; 
Cantos  i  and  iv) 

("Gentle  knight  was  pricking  on  the  plaine,  A.") — ATP 
(Canto  i) — EP  (Canto  i,  sts.  1-43;  iii,  1-9) — 
EPEP  (Canto  i,  sts.  1-5,  29-46;  iii  and  xi)— EPP 
(Canto  i,  sts.  1-43;  iii,  1-6)— PIAE  (Canto  i, 
sts.  1-7)— WTP-8  (Canto  i) 
(Red  Cross  Knight  and  Una,  The — Canto  i,  sts.  1-10.) 

— -EPC  (si.  abr.)—  EPW-1 
(Una  and   the   Red   Cross   Knight — Canto   i.) — LPS-3 

(sts.  1-7)— WRR-11   (sts.  1-13,  28) 
("Lo   I    the   man,    whose   Muse   whilome   did  maske" — 

Prol.;  Cantos  i,  iii,  iv,  v,  and  xii  abr.) — TCEP 
(Story  of  the  Red  Cross  Knight  or  of  Holiness,  The— 

sels,  fr.  Cantos  i,  iv,  ix,  xi,  xii.) — EV-1 
Love   (Bk.  IV,  Introd.).— OBSC 

Mask  of  Cupid,  The  (Bk.  Ill,  Canto  xii,  sts.  3-26).— OBSC 
(Masque  of  Cupid,   The — with  30  sts.  fr.   Canto  xi.) — 

EV-1 

(Procession  of  Cupid,  The.) — NBE 

Ministering  Angels  (Bk.  II,  Canto  viii,  sts.  1-2). — CBE 
(Guardian  Angels.) — OBSC 
(Ministering  Spirits,  The.)— PC 
(Ministry  of  Angels,  The— sts.  1-3.) — LPS-2 
"Now  turne  againe  my  teme,  thou  jolly  swayne"  (Bk.  VI, 

Canto  ix,  sts.  1-46). — EPEP 
Pageant  of  the   Seasons  and  the   Months,  The    (Bk.   VII, 

Canto  vii,  sts.  28-43). — EV-1 
(Claims  of  Mutability  Pleaded  before  Nature — sts.  17-59, 

abr.,  and  Canto  viii.) — EPW-1 
(Mask  of  Mutability,  The— sts.  28-46.) — OBSC 
(Mutability — Canto  vii,  abr.) — AEP-W 
(Nature — sts.  1-8.) — NBE 
(Procession   of  Times  and  Seasons,  The — sts.  28-47.) — 

NBE 

(August— st.  37.) — GN 
(Autumn— st.  30.)— GN— HOAH  (abr.) 
(May— st.  34.)— GN— PBGP 
(Seasons — st.  28,  abr.) — GN 
(Summer — st.  29,  a&r.)— GN 
(Winter— st.  31.)— GN— OTPC 
Pastoral,   A:    "From   thence  into   the  open   fields   he   fled" 

(Bk.  VI,  Canto  ix,  sts.  4-25).— OBSC 
Phzedria  and  the  Idle  Lake  (Bk.  II,  Canto  vi,  sts.  1-18). 

—EPW-1 

(Cymochles  and  Phsedria.)— OBSC 
(Idle  Lake,  The—**/,  fr.  st.   10.)— PC 
Prince  Arthur  (Bk.  I,  Canto  vii,  sts.  27-36). — OBSC 
Quelling  of  the   Blatant   Beast,   The    (Bk.   VI,   Canto   xii, 

sts.  23-41,  abr.).— EPW-1 
Story  of   Sir   Guyon,  or  the  Knight  of  Temperance,   The 

(Bk.  II,  sels.  fr.  Cantos  vi,  vii,  viii).— SEP 
Temple  of  Venus  (Bk.  IV,  Canto  x,  sts.  37-42).— WH A 
(Wooing  of  Amoret,  The— sts.  37-58,  abr.) — EPW-1 
"There   the   most    daintie    paradise    on    ground"    (Bk.    II, 

Canto  xii,  sts.  58-71,  abr.).— EPEP 
Una   and  the   Lion    (Bk.    I,   Canto  iii,   sts.   4-9).— B CEP 

(mod.  vers.) — LPS-3 
Venus   in    Search   of    Cupid,    Coming  to   Diana    (Bk.    Ill, 

Canto  vi.  sts.   17-19— mod.  vers.). — BCEP 
"What  man   is   he,    that  boasts   of   fleshly   might    (Bk.   I, 

Canto  x,   sts.   1-15).— AEP-W 
Faeries'  Song. — William   Butler  Yeats.— GBV 
Faery   Foster-Mother,   The. — Robert  Buchanan. — VA 
Faery  Reaper,  The. — Robert   Buchanan. — OBVV 
Faery  Song   (C.).— John   Keats.— CH—EV-4—LC 

(Fairy  Song.)  —  HBV  —  HOAH— ICBD— LPS-3— OG— 

OTPC— PECK 

Faery  Song,  A. — Madeleine  Nightingale.— TVS H 
Faery  Song,   A. — William   Butler  Yeats.— CBE — MV-2 
Fasulan  Idyl.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.  —  EPW-4  —  EV-4— 

OBRV 
(Fiesolan  Idyl.)  —  BPN  —  EP  —  EPNC— EPP— ERP— 

OAEP— VA 

Fafaia. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 

Fagin's  Last  Day. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Oliver  Twist. 
Failed. — Phillips  Thompson. — PEOR 
Failure. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Failure. — Theodosia  Garrison. — SPE-7 
Failure. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Failure. — Orrick  Johns. — POOT 
Failure. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — MOM 
Failure. — Charles  Quiet. — TS 
Failures,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison.— FF — POI 
Failures.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Failures.— Arthur  W.   Upson.— HBV— OQP— QP-2— WGRP 
"Fain   would   I  change  that   note." — Unknown    (at.  to  Tobias 

Hume)  .—AEP-W— EG— EV-1— OB  S 
(Devotion.) — GPE — OBEV 
(Madrigal.)— CBE 
(Ornnia  Vincit.) — GTSL 
(Song.)— HBV 
(To  Love.)— BCEP 

Fainne  Gael  an  Lae. — Alice  MUligan.— HBV 
Faint  Heart. — William  James  Linton. — OBVV 


Fair  Agnete,  The. — Agnes  Miegel,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Mar- 

garete   Miinsterberg. — CAW 

"Fair  and  fair,  and  twice  so  fair." — George  Peele.     See  Ar 
raignment  of  Paris,  The. 
Fair  Annie.— Unknown.— BE   (si.  abr.)—  BSV   (si.  diff.)—CK 

— EBSV    (abr.)—  ESPB    (diff.    vers.)—- EV-2— HBV— 

OBB   (si.  abr.)—OEEV 
Fair  Annie    of    Lochroyan. — Unknown.       See    Lass    of    Loch- 

royan,  The. 
Fair  Anny  of  Roch-Royal. — Unknown.     See  Lass  of  Lochroyan, 

The. 

Fair  Brass,   The.— Robert   Bridges.— E  A— MLP—PWB 
Fair  Circassian,    The. — Richard    Garnett. — HBV — OBVV — VA 
"Fair   Daffodils,  we  weep  to   see." — Robert  Herrick.     See  To 

Daffodils. 

Fair  England. — Helen  Gray  Cone. — AA 
Fair  Enthusiast,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 
Fair  Erembor. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by   Henry   Car* 

rington. — AFP 

Fair,  Fair  Maid,  The.— Mother  Goose.— CGOV 
Fair  Fanny    Moore. — Unknown. — ABS — CSF 
Fair  Flower    of    Northumberland,    The. — Unknown. — ESPB— 

OBB 

Fair  Fools. — Edward  De  Vere,  Earl  of  Oxford. — EV-1 
(If  Women  Could  Be  Fair.)— OAEP 
(Renunciation,  A.)— GTBS— GTSE— HBV— LPS-3 
Fair  Harvard    (with    music). — Unknown. — WRR-48 
Fair  Hebe.— John  West,  Earl  de  la  Warr.-B.TSV 
Fair  Helen.  —  Unknown.  —  EV-2— GBV  —  GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL— SB  A— WRR-21— WTP-1 
(Fair  Helen  of  Kirconnel.)— EBSV— OTPC 
(Helen  of  Kirconnell.)   —  AEP-W— AWP— BB—BBV— 
BCEP  —  BPB  —  BSV  —  CBE— CBOV— CH— 
CSBP   —   EA— GPE— HBV— ISP— LEAP— LH 
_OBB— OBEV— SEP— WP 
Fair  Hills   of    Eire,    The. — Padraic    Colum,    after   the  Irish.— 

CP— MCT 
Fair  Hills  of   Eire,    O,   The. — James    Clarence   Mangan,   after 

the  Irish.— OBVV 
Fair  Hills  of  Ireland,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Sir 

Samuel  Ferguson.— GTIV— OBEV— OBVV 
Fair  Inconstant,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — GTSE 
Fair  Ines.— Thomas  Hood.— BCEP— CRE— ERP— EV-4— GPE 

—HBV  —  LEAP  —  OBEV— OBRV— OBVV— TOP— 

VA— WTP-5 
"Fair  is    her    body,    bright    her    eye." — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs— I.)—  AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Fair  Is  My   Love.  —  Bartholomew   Griffin.    See  Fidessa,  More 

Chaste  than  Kind. 
"Fair  is   my   Love  and   cruel  as  she's  fair." — Samuel   Daniel. 


To  Delia  (VI). 
Fair  Is  My  Love  for  April's  in  Her  Face. — Robert  Greene. 


See 


Perimedes. 
"Fair  is   my  love  that  feeds  among  the  lilies."— -Bartholomew 

Griffin.    See  Fidessa,  More  Chaste  than  Kind. 
"Fair  is    my    love,    when    her    fair    golden    hairs." — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti   (LXXXI). 
Fair  Is   My  Yoke,   Though   Grievous  Be   My   Pains. — William 

Drumniond  of  Hawthornden. — BSV 
Fair  is   the   rose,    yet   fades   with   heat    or   cold. — Unknown. — 

AEP-W— EG 

Fair  Janet.— Unknown.— ESPB— OBB    (abr.) 
Fair  Maid   and   the    Sun,    The. — Arthur    O'Shaughnessy.— VA 
Fair  Maid  of  the  Exchange,   The,   sel. — Thomas   Heywood. 
Ye    Little    Birds    That    Sit    and    Sing.— CBOV— EPEP— 

GPE 

(Go,  Pretty  Birds.)— EP— EPP 
(Message,  The.)— HBV— OBEV— UFE 
(Ye  Pretty  Wantons,  Warble.)— EV-2 
Fair  Maidens'  Beauty  Will  Soon  Fade  Away. — Robert  Dwyer 

Joyce.— GTIV 
Fair  Maid's  Choice  or  the  Seaman's  Renown,  The. — Unknown. 

— SG 
Fair  Margaret  and   Sweet   William    (in   Percy's  Reliques  with 

va,r.).   —    Unknown.— BLV— ESPB— NAL— OBB    (si. 

diff.)— TOT? 

Fair  Mary  of  Wallington. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 
Fair  Millinger,  The.— Fred  W.  Loring.— BOHV 
Fair  Moon,   Who  with  Thy   Cold   and   Silver   Shine. — William 

Drumniond  of  Hawthornden. — BSV 
Fair  Penitent,   The,   sel. — William   Congreve. 

Song:      "Ah   stay!   ah   turn!    ah  whither   would   you   fly" 

(fr.  Act  II).— OBEC 

Fair  Play  for  Women. — George  William  Curtis. — BTB-3 
"Fair  Proud!    now    tell    me,    why    should    fair    be    proud?" — 

Edmund  Spenser.    See  Amoretti  (XXVII). 
"  'Fair  queen,'  quoth  he." — William  Shakespeare.     See  Venus 

and  Adonis. 
"Fair  Quiet,  have  I  found  thee  here." — Andrew  Marvell.     See 

Garden,  The. 
Fair  Rosalynd. — Thomas  Lodge.     See  Rosalynde;  or,  Euphues' 

Golden   Legacy. 

Fair  Rosamund. — T.  Delone. — CG 
"Fair  seed-time    had    my    soul." — William    Wordsworth.      See 

Prelude,    The     (Introduction — Childhood    and    School- 
Time). 

Fair  Singer,   The.— Andrew  Marvell.— EG— GPE 
"Fair  Spirit,    with   all   virtues   fired  and    crowned." — Petrarch 

(Francisco  Petrarca).    See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura 

in  Life). 
"Fair  sun,  if  you  would  have  me  praise  your  light." — Henry 

Constable.     See  Diana. 


151 


Fair 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fair  Sylvia. — Unknown. — OBS 

Fair  Thief,   The.— Charles   Wyndham.— GPE— HBV 
Fair  Virtue,    the   Mistress   of   Philarete,   sels, — George   Wither. 
"And  her  lips  (that  shew  no  dulness)." 

(Love-Poems,    I.)—  EPW-2 
Fair  Virtue's   Sweet  Graces.— EP 
Farewell,   Sweet   Groves. — BLV 
Her  Fairness    (abr.).—  EV-2 
*'Her  true  beauty  leaves  behind." 

(Love-Poems,   III.)— EPW-2 
Her  Virtue  (abr.}. — EV-2 
"Oft  have  the  Nymphs  of  greatest  worth." 

(Love-Poems,  II.)— EPW-2 

Shall    I    Wasting    in    Despair    (also    given    in    Fidelia). — 
ALV  —  BEL  —  EM-1  —  EPEP— EV-2— GPE— 
NAL— OB  S— TPH— WHA— WLIP 
(Author's  Resolution,  The.) — BCEP 
(Author's    Resolution   in   a    Sonnet.)  —  EPS — EPW-2 — 

SEP 

(Lover's  Resolution,  The.)— AWP— CRE— EA— GEPM 
—HBV  —  JAWP— LEAP— OBEV— PG— PPD-2 
— TOP— WBP 
(Manly  Heart.)  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— MCCG— 

TVSH— WTP-10 

("Shall  I  wasting  in  despair/')— AEP-W— EG — EP 
(Shepherd's  Resolution— C.)— LPS-1— SEA 
(Sonnet) — EPP 
(What  Care  I?)— BLV 
"Two   pretty  rills   do  meet." — EPP — EPS 
Fair  Virtue's  Sweet  Graces. — George  Wither.     See  Fair  Virtue, 

the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Fairest  Flower,  The, — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the 

German. — WRR-9 

Fairest  Lord  Jesus. — Unknown,    tr.    jr.    the    German.— WGRP 
Fairest  of   Freedom's    Daughters. — Jeremiah    Eames   Rankin. — 

PAH 

Fairest  Thing  in  Mortal  Eyes,  The. — Charles  d' Orleans,  tr.  fr. 
the  French  by  Henry  Francis  Cary. — LPS-1 


Fairford  Nightingales. — John   Drinkwater. — BLA 
Fairies,    The    (C.). — William    Allingham.  —  BFVK  —  JtSMJiJT — 
BTP  —  CBPC  —  CCP— CFBP— CG— CGOV— CH— 


CPN  — DD    (abr.)—  GBV— GFA   (o&r.)  —  GS— HBR— 
HBV  —  HBVY  —  ISP— JPC—LC— LEAP— LPS-3— 
MCT  —  MPC-7—MV-1— OBEV— OBVV— ODP— OG 
— OTPC  —  PASC—PB-4— PTA-1— PTER— RAR— RG 
— SPE-1  —  SUS  —  TIP— TOP— TSW— TSWC— TVC 
—TVSH  —  TYP— VA— WRR-16    (abr.)—  WTP-1 
(Fairy    Folk,    The.)—  GN— HOAH— MCG— PBGP    (abr.) 
SBA STP 

Fairies.— Hilda  Conkling.— GBV— RNP— SP 

Fairies.— Rose  Fyleman.— HBMV— HBVY— HOAH— MPB— 
MPC-6— PB-3— RYC— TSW— TSWC— TVC— TVSH 

Fairies,  The. — John   G.   Herndon. — MPB 

Fairies,  The.— Robert  Herrick.—  EPS— MPB— OBS 

Fairies,  The.— Sybil    Morford.— TVC— TVSH 
(Fairy  Men.)— PB-4 

Fairies. — Thomas  Tickell.    See  Kensington  Garden. 

Fairies'  Christmas,  The. — Mrs.  Mary  A.  Benson.— WRR-1 7 

Fairies*  Dance,  The. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — OG 

Fairies'  Dance,  The  ("Dare  you  haunt  our  hallow'd  green?"). — 
Unknown. — MPB 

Fairies'  Dance,  The  ("We  dance  on  hills  above  the  wind"). — 
Unknown. — C  G  O  V 

Fairies'  Easter. — Unknown. — WRR-5  7 

Fairies'  Farewell,    The. — Bishop    Richard    Corbet.— AEP-W — 

BLV— EPEP 
(Farewell  to  the  Fairies.)  —  CBPC  —  CGOV  —  HBV— 

HBVY— LEAP— LPS-3 
(Farewell,   Rewards   and   Fairies.) — EV-2 
(Proper  New  Ballad,   Intituled   the    Fairies   Farewell:    or, 
God-a-Mercy  Will,  A.) —OBS 

Fairies  Feast,  The. — Charles  M.  Doughty. — CH 

Fairies'  Festival. — Unknown. — WRR-5 0 

Fairies  Have  Never  a  Penny  to  Spend.  The. — Rose  Fyleman. — 
.    GBOV  —  GT-2— HBMV— MCG— MLP— MPB— ODP 
—PB-3— POY— SP— SPT— TVSH— WLIP 

Fairies'  Lights. — Alice  Wilkins. — GFA 

Fairies'  Lullaby,  The. — William  Shakespeare.  See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A. 

Fairies'  Lullaby,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Eleanor 
Hull.— BOL 

Fairies  of  the  Caldon-Low,  The.  —  Mary  Howitt.— BFVR — 
CFBP  —  GS  —  GSRC  —  HBV— HBVY— MPC-8— 
OTPC— PB-5— PBGP— PR  WS— STP— TVC  —  TVSH 
—TYP 

Fairies'  Recall. — Felicia    Dorothea    Hemans. — OTPC 

Fairies'  Shopping,  The.  —  Margaret  Deland. — HBVY— JPC— 
PRWS 

Fairies'  Siege,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV—VLEP 

Fairies'  Song,  A.  — William  Shakespeare.  See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A. 

Fairies*  Tea,  The. — Unknown. — HHHA 

Fairly  Sad  Story,  A.— Dorothy  Parker.— NYBV 

Fairy,  The. — Unknown. — CFBP — PPL 

(Light-Hearted  Fairy,  The.)  —  OTPC  -  RYC  —  SUS  — 

TVSH 
(Song  of  the   Fairies.)— TYP 

Fairy  Aeroplanes. — Anne  Blackwell  Payne.— GFA— UTS 

Fairy  and  Child.— Eugene  Field.— ODP— PEF 

Fairy  and  the  Robin,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Fairy  Banquet,  A.— William  Browne.  See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals. 

Fairy  Bell.— Marion  Short.— WRR-7 


Fairy  Book,  The.  —  Abbie    Farwell    Brown.— HBV — HBVY— 

MPB— RYC 
Fairy  Book,  The.  —  Norman  Gale. — GS  —  HBV  —  HBVY  — 

MPC-S— RAR— RYC— TVC 
(Fairy-Book.)— OHIP— TVSH 
Fairy  Boy,  The.— Samuel  Lover.— OTPC 
Fairy  Boy,  The.—  Unknown.— STP 
Fairy  Bread. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— GBV 
Fairy  Bridal   Hymn,  The. — Vachel   Lindsay. — CPL 
Fairy  Carpets. — Anne  Blackwell  Payne. — GFA 
Fairy  Child,  The.—John  Anster.—  LPS-3 

Fairy  Dawn. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Culprit   Fay,  The. 
Fairy  Faces. — Unknown. — COAH 
Fairy  Fiddler,  The.— Nora    Hopper.— BMEP—-GTIV— HBMV 

—TIP 

Fairy  Folk,  The. — William  Allingham.    See  Fairies,  The. 
Fairy  Folk,  The.  —  Robert   N.   Bird.— CFBP— CPN  —  GFA— 

HBV— HBVY— MPC-3  —  OTPC  —  PB-1— PRWS  — 

RAR— TVC— TVSH 
Fairy  Frilly. — Florence  Hoatson. — GFA 
Fairy  Frock,  The.— Katharine  Morse.— UTS 
Fairy  Frolic. — Annie  Isobel  Rentoul. — GFA 
Fairy  Frolic,    The. — Unknown.     See    Mayde's    Metamorphosis, 

The. 

Fairy  from  the  Apple-Seed,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Fairy  Godmothers. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — OBVV 
Fairy  Gold. — John  Todhunter.— TIP 
Fairy  Harpers,   The.— James   B.  Dollard.— CPG— OCL 
Fairy  in  Armor,  A. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.    See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. 

Fairy  in  the  Meadow,  The. — Rose  Fyleman. — GT-2 
Fairy  Knowe,  The. — Margaret  Winefride  Simpson. — HMSP 
Fairy  Land.  —  William  (Shakespeare.     See  Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A  (Fairies'  Song). 

Fairy  Life,  The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Tempest,  The. 
Fairy  Light  March.— Unknown.—  WRR-1 3 
Fairy  Lough,   The. — "Moira    O'Neill"    (Mrs.   Nesta   Higginson 

Sknne).— MCT— OBVV— PER— TVSH— YT 
Fairy  Lullaby,  A.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Fairy  Lullaby. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A  (Fairies'  Song). 
Fairy  Lullaby. —  Unknown,   tr,  fr.   the  Irish  by  George  Siger- 

son. — BOL 

Fairy  Maimoune,  The. — John  Moultrie. — OBRV 
Fairy  Men. — Sybil  Morford.  See  Fairies,  The. 
Fairy  Music. — Rose  Fyleman. — HH — ODP 

(Fairy-Music.)— TSW— TSWC 
Fairy  Nurse,  The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Irish    by    Edward 

Walshe.— BOL 

Fairy  of  the  Dell,  The.— Alice  Car/.— WRR-5 
Fairy  Prince,  The  (all  si.  diff.). —  unknozvn. — CTBP 
(Earl  Mar's  Daughter.)—  GN— HBV~~~OBB 
(Earl   of    Mar's    Daughter,    The.)— CH    (a&r.)— ESPB- 

STB 
Fairy  Queen,    The    (C. — in    Percy's    Reliques). — Unknown.— 

CGOV— MCG— PCD--STP 
(Life  of  a  Fairy,  The— abr.}— OTPC 
(Old  Song  of  Fairies,  An.)— RG 
(Queen  of  Fairies,  The.)— BCEP— EV-2— WTP-1 
Fairy  Revels. — John  Lyly.    See  Endymion. 
Fairy  Shoemaker,  The.— William  Allingham.— EV-5 — SPE-8 
(Leprecaun,  The.).— PASC— RG 
(Leprecaun  or  Fairy  Shoemaker,  The.) — PB-4 
Fairy  Song. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — HBVY 
Fairy  Song. — John  Keats.    See  Faery  Song. 
Fairy  Song. — John  Lyly.    See  Endymion. 
Fairy  Song.  —  Winthrop    Mackworth    Praed.— EV-4 — LEAP— 

OBEV 
Fairy  Song. — Thomas   Randolph,    tr.   fr.    the   Latin   by   Leigh 

Hunt.     See  Amyntas. 

Fairy  Story,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Fairy  Tailor,  The.— Rose  Fyleman.— TVC— TVSH 
Fairy  Tale,  A. — Austin  Dobson. — CPOI — POT 
Fairy  Tale,  A.— E.  F.  Turner.—OHCS-29 
Fairy  Tale,  A. — Henry  van   Dyke. — PVD 
Fairy  Temple,  or  Oberon's  Chapel,  The.    sel,  ("Way  enchased 

with  glass.")— Robert  Herrick. — EPEP 
Fairy  Tempter,  The.— Samuel  Lover. — OTPC— STB 
Fairy  Thorn,    The.  —  Sir    Samuel    Ferguson.-— CBOV—CH— 

GTIV— STB-TIP-VA 

Fairy  Thrall,  The.-r-May  Byron.— HBV— HBVY-—VA 
Fairy  to  Puck,   The.— William   Shakespeare.    See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream  (Puck  and  the  Fairy). 
Fairy  Umbrellas.— Lucy  Diamond. — GFA 
Fairy  Went   a-Marketing,   A. — Rose   Fyleman. — MLP -SUS— 

TVSH 

Fairy  Wings.— Winifred  Howard.— SUS 
Fairy  Wood,  The. — Robin  Flower. — GT-2 
Fairy-Book,  The. — Norman  Gale.    See  Fairy  Book,  The. 
Fairy-Folk.— Alice  Cary. — PBGP 
Fairy-Land. — Elizabeth  York  Case.— BTB-2 
Fairy-land.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— APW— IAP— OTPC 
Fairy-Music. — Rose  Fyleman.    See  Fairy  Music. 
Fairy's  Love  Song,  A.— Ella  Higginson. — LC 
Fairy's  Song,    The.— William    Shakespeare.     See    Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A  (Puck  and  the  Fairy). 

Fairy's  Wander-Song.— William  Shakespeare.    See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream  (Puck  and  the  Fairy). 
Faith.— B.  M.   Blatchley.— HB 

Faith. — Sarah  Knowles  Bolton.— LOW—  MHT— POI 
Faith. — Robert  Browning.    See  Soul's  Tragedy,  A. 
Faith. — William  Jennings  Bryan. — SPE-4 


152 


TITLE  INDEX 


Fallen 


Faith. — Elizabeth  York  Case   (wr.  at,  to  Sir  Edward  Bulwer- 

Lytton.    See  There  Is  No  Unbelief. 
Faith. — Thomas  Holley  Chivers. — MOAP — SPP 
Faith.— Preston  Clark.— HBMV 
Faith. — Eileen  Duggan. — BMC 
Faith. — Laura  Bell  Everett. — LOW — MRV — POI 
Faith. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 
Faith. — Hortense  Flexner. — GT-2 — SPT— VOD 
Faith. —  ("These  are  the  best,"   etc.) — Edgar  A.    Guest — CVG 
Faith.— ("It  is  faith  that  bridges.")— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

(Path  to  Home,  The.)— MRV 
Faith. — Olive  Honn. — HB 
Faith. — William  Dean  Howells. — OQP— QP-1— WGRP 

(Doubt.) — MRV 

(What  Shall  It  Profit.)— AA—LBAP 
Faith.  —  Frances  Anne  Kemble.  —  HBV  —  LOW  —  LPS-3 

(Trust.)—  OHCS-19 

Faith. — Charles  S.  Kinnison. — LOW — POI 
Faith— S.   E.  Kiser.— ICBD 
Faith. — Mildred  Bentley   Lee. — HB 
Faith. — Theodore  Maynard. — OQP — QP-2 
Faith.— F.    B.   Meyer.— OQP— QP-2 
Faith. — John  Richard   Moreland. — LS — OHIP 
Faith.— Naomi  G.  Orr.— HB 
Faith. — John    Oxenham. — PDN 
Faith. — Ray  Palmer. — AA — HBV 

(My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee.) — BPP — WGRP 

("My  faith  looks  up  to  thee.") — AE 
Faith. — Alexander   Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Faith.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— MRV 
Faith. — George  Santayana.     See  Sonnets  ("O    World"  etc  ) 
Faith. — Robert   W.   Service. — CPS 
Faith.— Edward  Rowland  Sill.— ICBD 
Faith. — Louise  Morgan   Sill. — CAW 

Faith. — John  Banister  Tabb. — HTR — LOW — POI— WGRP 
Faith. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.— CPOI 
Faith. — Unknown. — PAPm 

Faith. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  My  Soul  and  I 
Faith.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLRP— OQP— PDN— QP-2 
Faith  and  Fate.— Richard  Hovey. — APB 
Faith  and   Freedom. — William   Wordsworth  — GN 
Faith  and  Hope.   Sir  Robert  Grant.— BPP 
Faith  and   Hope. — Rembrandt  Peale. — LPS-1 

(Don't   Be   Sorrowful,   Darling.) — HBV 
Faith  and    Knowledge    Fight    the    Dragon. — Phineas    Fletcher. 

See  Purple  Mountain,  The. 

Faith  and  Reason. — Elizabeth  York  Case. — BTB-2 — OHCS-13 
Faith  and   Science. — Thomas   Curtis  Clark. — OQP— QP-2 
Faith  and   Sight.— Anna   M.   King.— BLRP 
Faith  and  Virtue. — J.  Drennan. — WRR-54 
Faith  and   Works.— Alice   Gary.— OHCS-8 
Faith  and  Works. — William  H.   Montgomery. — DRB 
Faith  and   Works. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Faith,  Hope  and   Love. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Faith,  I  Wish  I  Were  a  Leprechaun. — Margaret  Tod  Ritter. — 

PASC/ 

Faith  of  Appearances. — Mark  Van  Doren. — TBM 
Faith  of  Christ's  Freemen,  The. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — MOM 

—OQP— QP-1 
Faith  of  Closed  Doors. — Richard  Doddridge  Blackmore.— PDN 

(Dominus  Illuminatio  Mea.)  —  LOW— OBEV— OBVV — 
POI— WLIP 

(In  the  Hour  of  Death.)— OQP— QP-1 
Faith  of  Our  Fathers. — Frederick  William  Faber.— WLIP 
Faith  of   Our  Mothers. — Unknown. — PSO 
Faith  of  Washington,  The. — Frederic  R.  Coudert. — PEOR 
Faith  on  Trial,  A,  sel.  ("Dreamer's,  The,"  etc.). — George  Mer- 

Faith  That  Will   Not   Shrink,   A.— William   Hiley  Bathurst.— 

(Unshrinking  Faith.)— BLRP 
Faith  to  Each   Other. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 
Faith  Trembling.— "Madeline  Bridges"  (Mary  Ainge  De  Vere). 

— AA 
Faithful. — "Susan    Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey    Woolsey). — 

(When.)—  HBV— LPS-2— OHCS-6 

Faithful  Angel,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Faithful  Bird,    The.— William    Cowper.— ABVC— CG    (afcr.)— 

Faithful  Dog,   A.— Richard   Burton.— POT— PPA 

Faithful  Friend,  The.— William  Cowper.— BFV 

Faithful  Friend,  A.— Unknown.— BFV 

Faithful  Lovers,  The.— Sir  F.  C.  Burnand.— LPS-1— OHCS-6 

— SPE-S — SR 

Faithful  Lovers,  The. — Unknown. — LPS-1 — OHCS-6 — SR 
Faithful  Servant,  The.— Richard  R.   Kirk.— LS 
Faithful  Shepherdess,   The,  sels.—Jolna.  Fletcher. 

"Come,  shepherds,  come!"  (fr.  Act.  I,  sc.  in).— EG 
Evening  (Act  II,  sc.  i). — CG 

(Evening    Song.)—  EV-2— GN— OBS— OTPC— WP 

(Folding  the   Flocks.)— CH—LC— LPS-2 

(Priest's  Chant.)— OBS 

(Shepherds  All  and  Maidens  Fair.)—  EPEP 

(Song  of  the  Priest  of  Pan.) — SEP 
Hymn  to  Pan  (Act  I,  sc.  i).— BCEP— OBEV 

(Pan.)— WP 

("Sing  his  praises.") — EG 

(Song:    "Sing  his  praises.") — OBS 

(Songs  of  the  Shepherds,  I.)— MV-2 


Faithful  Shepherdess,  The  (Continued). 
Morning   Song. — EV-2 

River  God  to  Amoret,  The  (Act  III,  sc.  i). — EPW-2 
River  God's  Song  (sel.  fr.  above), — CGOV 
(River-God's  Song.) — ODP 

(Song  of  the  River  God  to  Amoret,  The  ) — EV-2 
(Song,  The:  "Do  not  fear,"  etc.)—QE$ 
Satyr,  The    (Act.   I,    sc.   i — "Here   be   grapes"). — EV-2— 

EPW-2 
Satyr's  Farewell,  The  (Act  V,  sc.  i — "Thou  divinest").— 

OBS 

(Satyr,  The— si.  abr.)—EI>W-2 

Satyr's  Song  (Act  IV,  sc.  i — "See  the  day,"  etc.). — OBS 
Song  to  Pan   (Act  V,  sc.  i). — ABVC— EV-2 — SEP 
(To  Pan.)— BLV— LC 
(Songs  of  the  Shepherds— II.)— MV-2 
Faithful  Soldier,    The.— Unknown.— PRK 
Faithful  unto   Death. — Clifford   Harrison. — WRR-16 
Faithful  unto   Death. — Richard   Handfield  Titherington.— GA— 

Faithless   Flowers,   The.— Margaret   Widdemer.— CCP— GBOV 
"Faithless    Generation    Asked    a    Sign,    A."— Molly    Anderson 

Faithless  Nelly  (or  Nellie)  Gray.  —  Thomas  Hood — ABVC— 
BHP  —  BOHV  —  ERP  —  FPE— HBV— LPS-3— NA— 
STP— -THP— TOP— TSW— WTP-5 

Faithless  Sally  Brown.  —  Thomas  Hood.  —  ABVC — BEL— 
BOHV—ERP— HBV— LPS-3— THP 

Faithless  Shepherdess,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  EV-1  —  GTSL- 

(Philon.)—  OBSC 

(Philon   the   Shepherd— His   Song.)— ALV 

(Unfaithful    Shepherdess,    The.) — GTBS— GTSE — WTP-1 

Faith's  Vista. — Henry   Abbey. — AA 

Fakenham  Ghost,   The. — Robert   Bloomfield. — EV-3 

Falcon. — William   Rose   Benet. — MOAP 

Falcon,  The.— Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— ACP 

(To  Manon   Comparing  Her  to  a  Falcon.) — OBVV — VA 

Falcon,  The. — Unknown. — ACP — OBB    (sL   diff.) 

(Falcon   Hath   Borne   My   Mate  Away.) — CBOV 
(Lully,   Lulley.)— BOL   (mod.)—  CH— OAEP 
("Lully,   lullay,   lully  lullay" — mod.) — EG 
("Lully,  lulley,  lully,  lulley.")— EP— EPP— NBE 

Falconer  of  God,  The. — William  Rose  Benet. — BAP — CAW— 
— CP  —  CV  — GPE— HBMV— LC— LEAP— MMV- 
NPSC  —  NP— NV— PC— PG— FOOT— POT— PPD-1 
— PT  —  SBMV  —  SPT— TCAP— TCPD  —  WGRP— 

Fall,  The.— Sir  Richard  Fanshawe.— OBS 

Fall  Fashions,— Edith    Matilda    Thomas.— LLC—PPYP—YPS 

(Autumn   Fashions.) — DD 
Fall  In.— Frank   S.   Brown.— VM 
Fall  In. — Kate  B,   Sherwood. — BTB-8 
Fall  In!    I860.— George  W.  Cable.     See  Dr.  Sevier. 
Fall  of  a  Soul,  The. — John  Addington  Symonds. — VA 
Fall  of   Heroes,   The. — Sir  William  Watson. — OTA 
Fall  of  Hyperion,  The. — John  Keats.     See  Hyperion:  A  Vision. 
Fall  of  Jericho,  The. — Duffield  Osborne.     See  Spell  of  Ashta- 

roth,  The. 
Fall  of  Jerusalem,  The,  sel. — Henry  Hart  Milman. 

Hebrew  Wedding.— LPS-1 

Fall  of  Jock  Gillespie,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Fall  of  Maubila,  The. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — PAH 
Fall  of  Niagara,  The. — John  Gardiner  Calkins  Brainard.— 

(Niagara.)— BTB-2 

Fall  of   Richmond,   The. — Herman  Melville. — MC — PAH 
Fall  of  Satan,   The. — Csedmon.    See  Paraphrase   of  the   Scrip 
tures. 

Fall  of  Stars. — George  Dillon. — NP 
Fall  of  Tecumseh,  the. — Unknown. — PAH 
Fall  of  the  Angels,  The.  —  Caedmon.    See  Paraphrase  of  the 

Scriptures,  The. 
Fall  of  the  House  of   Usher,  The. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. — CR— 

LL-3— MAL— SPE-1— TCAP 

Haunted  Palace,  The  .(sel.).  —  AA— AP— APA— APB— 
APD  —  APL  —  APW  —  BAP  —  B'PB— CAP— 
CBOV  —  CGOV  —  CH  —  CR  —  DDA— EV-S— 
GEPM  —  GR-a  —  GPE  —  HBV— IAP— LL-3— 
MCCG  —  MOAP  —  OBAV— OBVV-— OTPC— 
PFE— PFY— PPD-2— SPE-3  —  SPP  —  TCAP— 
TOP— TPH 

Fall  of  the  Leaf,  The.— Richard  Watson   Dixon.— EPW-5 
Fall  of  the  Leaves,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Fall  of  the  Oak,  The  (2  sts.).~ George  Hill.— APW 

(Oak,  The.)— HH 
Fall  of   the   Pemberton    Mill,    The. — Elizabeth    Stuart   Phelps. 

See  Tenth  of  January,  The. 
Fall  of  the  Year.— Henry  Ellison.— OBVV 
Fall  of  Wolsey.— William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Henry  VIII. 
Fallacy  of  High  License,  The.— Frances  E.  Willard.— WRR-18 
Fall-Crick  View  of  the  Earthquake,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

— CPWR— GH 

Fallen,  The. — John  Vance  Cheney. — HS 
Fallen. — William  James   Lampton. — WRR-34 
Fallen,  The.-^Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — AOAH 
Fallen  Angels,  The.-  -John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Fallen  Cities. — Gerald  Louis  Gould. — GPE 
Fallen  Heroes  of  Japan. — Admiral  Heihaichiro  Togo. — WRR-42 
Fallen  Leaves. — Dora  Dickson  McBroom. — HB 
Fallen  Leaves. — Kathryn  Munro  Tupper. — OCL 
Fallen  Snow. — Joan  Barton. — BPM-35 


153 


Fallen 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fallen  Star,  A.— Albert  Chevalier.— SPE-4— WRR-37 

Fallen  Star,    The.— George    Darley.—BCEP— HBV— OBEV— 

Fallen  Yew,  A— Francis  Thompson.— MB P—VLEP 

Falling  Asleep.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— MBP— MCCG 

Falling  Flowers. — Akiko   Yanagiwara.      See   Translations   from 

Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 

Falling  In  and  Falling  Out.— Elmer  Ruan  Coates.— OHCS-28 
Falling  Leaf,  The. — James   Montgomery.— GPE 
Falling  Snow. — Amy   Lowell. — LA — NP 
Falling  Snow. —  Unknown. — GFA— PBGP  —  PEM  —  PPYP  — 

YPS 

Falling  Star,  The.— Sara  Teasdale.— SUS 
Falling  Stars. — Pierre  Jean  cle  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Falling  to   Sleep. — Unknown. — BOL 
Fallow  Deer    at    the    Lonely    House,    The. — Thomas    Hardy. — 

AWP— CMP— CH 
Fallow  Field,    The.— Julia    C.    R.    Dorr.  —  AA  —  OHCS-22  — 

WRR-S 

Fallow  Land.— Eunice  Clark.— NAMP 
Falls  of  Princes,  set. — John  Lydgate. 

Description  of  the  Golden  Age  (fr.  Bk.  VII).— EPW-1 
Falltime. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS — NP 

Falmouth  (Echoes,  XXXII).— William  Ernest  Henley.— MBP 
(Home.)— CSBP—GN— HBV 
(O,  Falmouth  Is  a  Fine  Town.)— POT— VLEP 
False  Alarms.— Adelaide  O'Keefe.— STP 
False  and  True.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
False  Faces. — Elmer  Ruan  Coates. — OHCS-24 
False,  Fickle  Man!— Unknown.— WRR-2 
False  Friends,  The. — Dorothy  Parker. — PR 
False  Friends — Like. — William  Barnes. — CG — CGOV 
False  Gods,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — CP — NV 
False  Heart,   The.— Hilaire   Belloc—  HBMV 

(For  False  Heart.)— MBP 
"False  Hope  prolongs  my  ever  certain  grief." — Samuel  Daniel. 

See  To  Delia  (XXV). 
False  Kindness. — Unknozvn. — WRR-35 
False  Kiss,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-20 
False  Kniglit  on  the  Road,  The, — Unknown. — CH — ESPB 

(False  Knight,  The— diff.  vers.) — ABS 
False  Love. — John  Lilliat. — OBSC 

(Love,  Time  and  Measure.) — BLV 
False  Love.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— OBSC 
False  Love  and   True  Logic. — Laman  Blanchard.  —  BOHV  — 

.      HBR— THP 
False  Lover  Won  Back,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

(Young  John.) — OBB 

False  Poets  and  True. — Thomas  Hood. — HBV 
False  Step,  A. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — VLEP— WTP-2 
False  Though  She  Be.  —  William  Congreve.  —  EV-3  —  HBV  — 

OBEV 

("False  though  she  be  to  me  and  love.") — AEP-D 
(Song:   "False  though  she  be  to  me  and  love.") — EPW-3 

— OBEC 

False  Way,  The.— John  Mann.— BPM-33 
False  Witness  Detected. — James  S.  Knowles. — OHCS-15 
Falsehood. — William  Cartwright. — OBEV 
Falstaff  and    Prince    Hal. — William    Shakespeare.      See    King 

Henry  IV,  Pt,  I. 
Falstaff's  Song. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.  —  AA  —  BAP  — 

DDA— HBV— LEAP— OBAV 

Fame. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Fame. — Austin  Dobson.     See  Fame  Is  a  Food  That  Dead  Men 

Eat. 

Fame. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Fame. — Ben  Jonson. — LPS-3 — SPE-1 

Fame  ("Fame  like  a  wayward  girl"). — John  Keats. — EM-2 
(On  Fame.) — ERP 
(On  Fame,  I.)— BPN 

Fame  ("How  fevered  is  the  man"). — John  Keats. — ES 
(Fame,  II.)— EM-2 
(On  Fame.)— EPN— ERP 
(On  Fame,  II.)— BPN 
Fame. — James  J.  Montague. — LPS-1 
Fame. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Fame. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Fame. — John  Banister  Tabb. — AA— BAP— GR-a — TPH 
Fame  and  Envy. — Edward  Young.     See  Epistle  to  Pope. 
Fame  and  Fate. — Edgar  Vance  Cooke. — HSP 
Fame  and  Fortune. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Legend  of  Robert, 

Duke  of  Normandy,  The. 
Fame  Is  a  Food  That  Dead  Men  Eat. — Austin  Dobson. — GTML 

— GTSL— HBV 
(Fame.)— MBP— SBA 

Fame  That  Never  Ends,  A. —  Unknown. — VIL 
Fame  vs.  Riches. — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene  Field. 

See  Ars  Poetica. 

Fame,  Wealth,  Life,  Death.— W.  W.  Skeat.— BTB-6 
Familiar  Epistle,  A.-— Austin  Dobson. — VA 
Familiar  Friends. — James  S.  Tippett.— SUS — UTS 
Familiar  Letter  to  Several  Correspondents,  A. — Oliver  Wendell 

Holmes.— BOHV 

Familiar  Lines. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Familiar  Things. — "Brother  X." — VF 
Familiarity. — William  Cowper. — BFP 
Family,  The. — Unknown. — MHT 
Family  Affair. — Unknown.— WRR-50 
Family  Affairs. — Benjamin   Francis  Musser. — AMV-36 
Family  Cat,  The.— Unknown.— RYC— WRR-3S 
Family  Drum  Corps,  A. — Malcolm  Douglas. — WRR-4 


Family  Feud,  A. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— SPE-5 

Family  Financiering.— Unknown.— MHT— OHCS-37— PTWP 

Family  Fool,   The. — Sir  William   S.   Gilbert.     See  Yeomen  of 

the  Guard,  The. 

Family  Jar,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 

Family  Man  As  a  Poet,  The. — Joseph  Schuyler  Long.— FAOV 
Family  Meeting,  The.— Charles  Sprague. — HBV— MHT 
Family  of  Nations,  The.— Willard  Wattles.— PAH 
Family  Trees.— Douglas  Malloch.— ME— OIIIP— PEDC—  POY 
Family's  Homely  Man,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Famine,  The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See    Song   of 

Hiawatha,  The. 
Famine  Year,  The — "Speranza"  (Lady  Jane  Francesca  Wilde). 

—TIP 

Famished  Heart,  A.— Unknown.— BTB-6 
(Woman's  Complaint,  A.)—  WRR-33 
Famous  Ballad  of  the  Jubilee   Cup,  The.— Sir  Arthur  Quiller- 

Couch.— NA— WTP  7— YT  (cond.) 
Famous  Battle  of  Bumble-Bug  and  Bumble-Bee. — Unknown.— 

FTB 

Famous  Fight  at  Malago,  The. —  Unknown. — SG 
Famous  Flower  of   Serving-Men,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — 

Unknozvn.— ESPB—  STB 

(Lady  Turned  Serving-Man,  The.) — CG— OBB 
Famous  Ghosts.— Carolyn  Wells.— WRR-31 
Famous  Mulligan  Ball,  The.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— POI— SL 
Famous  Sea  Fight  between  Captain  Ward  and  the  "Rainbow," 

A. — Unknown. — S  G 

(Captain  Ward  and  the  "Rainbow.") — ESPB 
Famous  Story,  A — How  Lincoln  Was  Presented  with  a  Knife. 

— Unknown. — LBAH 
Famous  Toast  to    Water. — John   B.   Gough    (at.   also   to   Paul 

Denton).— WBLP 

(Glass  of  Cold  Water,  A.)— OHCS-2 
Fan,  The,  sel.  fr.  Bk.  I  ("Now  Venus  mounts  her  car,"  etc.) — 

John  Gay.— EP 

Fan,  The.— Edith  'Sitwell.— HBMV 
Fan,  The. — Sokan,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — GFA 
Fan,  The.— Elizabeth  Turner.     See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object-Les 
sons. 

Fan  Brigade,  The.— Ella  Sterling  Cummins.— WRR- 7 
Fan  Fitzgerl.— Alfred  Perceval   Graves. — TIP 
Fanchon  the  Cricket. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Fancies. — Corinne   S.   Hall". — HB 
Fancy  (C.). — John  Keats.  —  BPN— EM-2-—  EPN— EPNC— FT 

—GEPC—JPC— LPS-3— OBEV— PC— SBA 
(Realm  of  Fancy,  The.) — ATP — GTBS— GTSE — GTSL 
(To  Fancy.)— EV-4—HBV 
Fancy,  A.   —   Thomas   Lodge.     See  Rosalynde,   or,    Euphues' 

Golden  Legacy. 

Fancy. — Paul  D.  Page,  Jr. — CAG 

Fancy. — William  Shakespeare.     Sec  Merchant  of  Venice. 
Fancy. — John  Banister  Tabb. — GR-a 
Fancy  from  Fontenelle,  A. — Austin  Dobson. — BMEP — HBV— 

MPC-13— OBVV— OHCS-40— PJH-1— POTT 
(Rose  and  the  Gardener,  The.  —  BLP  —  MPB  —  PB-5  — 

SPE-1 
Fancy  in  Nubibus. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— GPE — LPS-3 

(Fancy  in  Nubibus,  or  the  Poet  in  the  Cloud.) — ES 
Fancy  Shot,   The. — Charles   Dawson   Shanly.     See  Civil   War. 
Fancy's  Home. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP — POTT 
Fancy's  Knell.— A.   E.  Housman.— BMEP— EG— MM— POTT 
Fand,  sels. — William  Larminie. 
Speech  of  Emer,  The. — TIP 
Epilogue  to  Fand. — TIP 

Fandango. — "Stanley  Vestal"   (W.  S.  Campbell).— IHA 
Fandango  for  Sorrow. — Catherine  Graham  Miller. — CAG 
Fanny. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — HBV 
Fanny,  sels. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck. 
American  Culture. — APB 
Fanny's  Education. — APB 
Fortune  (abr.).— LPS-3 
Success   in  New   York   City. — APB 
Weehawken  and  the  New  York  Bay.— LPS-2 

( Weehawken. )  —  B  A  V 
Fanny  Squeers'   Tea   Party. — Charles   Dickens.     See   Nicholas 

Nickleby. 

Fanny's  Doves. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — SAS 
Fanny's  Education. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck.     See  Fanny. 
Fantasia. — Gilbert  Keith  Chesterton.— HBMV 
Fantasia. — Gerard  de  Nerval,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car 
rington.— AFP 

(Fantaisie — in  orig.  French.) — HBV 
(Old  Tune,  An.)— AWP— HBV— JAWP— WBP 
Fantasy. — Gwendolyn   B.   Bennett. — CDC 
Fantasy. — George  Cecil  Cowing.— MM — PPD-2 
Fantasy,  A. — Detroit  Free  Press. — BTB-7 
Fantasy,  A. — Crosbie  Garstin.— PFE 
Fantasy. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Vision  of  Delight,  The. 
Fantasy. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.      See    "Adjustable   Lunatic, 

An." 

Fantasy. — Ruth  Mather  Skidmore. — OTA 
Fantasy. — Louis  Untermeyer. — TSW 

Fantasy  for  a  Beggar's  Opera. — Frank  Ankenbrand,  Jr. — GSRC 
Fantasy  for    a    Charming    Friend. — Arthur    Davison    Ficke. — 

TCPD 

Fantasy  in  Purple. — Langston  Hughes.— BANP— CDC— TBM 
Fantoches.   —   Paul   Verlaine,   tr.   fr.   the   French   by    Arthur 

Symons.— AWP— OBMV— WTP-9 
Far  Awa  Lan',  The.— C/nfcnoaw.— OHCS-18 
Far  Away.— M.  Lindsay.— LLC 
Far  Away  from  Flanders  Field.— L.  S.  Uphoff.— PSO 


154 


TITLE,  INDEX 


Farewell 


Far  Away  the  Camp  Fires  Burn. — Unknown. — LLC 

"Far  better  never  to  have  heard." — William  Wordsworth.    See 

Prelude,    The     (Introduction  —  Childhood    and    School- 
Time). 
Far  Bugles,  sel. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan. 

Girl  I  Love.— SMP 

Far  Country,  A. — Alister  Mackenzie. — BPM-31 
Far  Cry  to  Heaven,  A. — Edith  Mathilda  Thomas.— AA— PFY— 

PPD-I— WGRP 

Far  Distances.— Henry  W.  Clark. — OQP — QP-2 
Far — Far— Away. — Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.  —  BPN  —  EPN— 

CPOI— GEPC— NAL— VLEP 
Far  from  the  Madding  Crowd,  sel. — Thomas  Hardy. 

Sword  Exercise,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XXVIII).— WRR-1 3 
Far  from  the   Madding  Crowd. — Nixon  Waterman    (sometimes 

at.  to  Eugene  Field).— BLPA — NLK 
(Vacation.) — WBLP 
Far  in  a  Western  Brookland. — A.  E.  Housraan.    See  Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (LII). 

Far  Land,  The. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — MRV   (a&r.)—  WGRP 
Far  Rockaway  Night  Till   Morning.— Carl    Sandburg.  —  SASS 
Far- Away. — George  Sigerson. — JKCP — TIP 
Fare  Thee  Well! — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BLPA— BPN 

— EM-2— EP  W-4—ERP— HBV— M  BL 
(Farewell  to  His  Wife.)— LPS-1 

Fare  Thee  Well,  Babe   (with  music'). — Unknown. — ABF 
Farewell,  A:  "  'And  if  I  did,  what  then?'  " — George  Gascoigne. 

See  Adventures  of  Master  F.  L,  The. 
Farewell:    "Far  from  the    deep    roar  of   the  ^Egean   main." — 

Plato,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Charles  Whibley.— AWP— 

WBP 
Farewell,  The:  "Fare  thee  well,  thou  Holly  green!"— Sir  Walter 

Scott.    See  Monastery,  The. 
Farewell:  "Farewell!    Another    gloomy    word."  —  Bert    Leston 

Taylor.— BOHV— TOP 
Farewell:   "Farewell!  Farewell!  the  voice  you  hear." — Sir  Walter 

Scott.    See  Pirate,  The. 
Farewell:  "Farewell,  then.    It  is  finished.    I  forego." — Wilfrid 

Scawen  Blunt. — MBP 

Farewell:    "Farewell!    there   is   a   pathos   in  that  word." — Un 
known. — HT 
Farewell:  "Farewell!  Thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possessing." — 

William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (LXXXVII). 
Farewell,  A:  "Farewell,  thou  little  Nook  of  mountain-ground." 

—William  Wordsworth.— GBOV—UFE 
Farewell,  The:   "Farewell  to  Europe,  and  at  once  farewell." — 

Charles  Churchill.— CEP 
Farewell,  A:    "Flow   down,   cold  rivulet  to   the   sea." — Alfred, 

Lord  Tennyson.— BPN— CPOI— CRE— GPE—  GTML— 

HBV— OTPC— PBGG— RIS— SN— TCEP 
("Flow  down,  cold  rivulet  to  the  sea.") — CBE 
Farewell,  A:  "Go,  fetch  to  me  a  pint  o'  wine." — Robert  Burns. 

— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— SBA 
(Before  Parting.) — LH 

(Go  Fetch  to  Me  a  Pint  o'  Wine.)— BEL— CRE— EP 
(My  Bonnie  Mary.)— BSV— GPE— HBV— LEAP 
(Silver  Tassie,  The— C.)— EBSV— OBEC 
Farewell,  The:  "Gone,  gone, — sold  and  gone." — John  Greenleaf 

Whittier.—AA—APL— AWP— LEAP— MOAH 
(Farewell  of  a  Virginia  Slave-Mother,  The.)— CAP 
Farewell,  A:    "Good-by!    Nay   (or  No),  do  not  grieve,"  etc, — 

Harriet   Monroe.— AA— A  V— BAP— HB  MV—LBAP-*- 

LHW— NP 
Farewell,  A:  "Haue  doone  with  care  rny  harts,  aborde  amaine." 

— George  Peele.    Sec  Farewell  to  Sir  John  Norris  and 

Sir  Francis  Drake,  A. 
Farewell,  A:  "I  put  thy  hand  aside,"  etc. — "Madeline  Bridges" 

(Mary  Ainge  De  Vere). — AA  _ 
Farewell:  "It    is    buried    and    done    with."  —  John    Addington 

Symonds.— OBVV— PG—VA 
Farewell,  The:    "It   was    a'    for   our    rightfu'   king." — Robert 

Burns.  —  BFVR  —  BPB  —  BSV— CBE— CH— EV-2  — 

HBV— OBEV 

(It  Was  A'  for  Our  Rightfu'  King— C.)— AEP-D-- EBSV 
(True  Until  Death.)— tH 
Farewell,  A:  "Leave  me,  O  love!  which  reachest  but  to  dust." 

— Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Leave   Me,   O   Love  Which 

Reachest  But  to  Dust. 
Farewell :  "Linden   blossomed,    the   nightingale    sang,    The."  — 

Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  John  Todhunter. 

—AWP 
Farewell:  "Look  thy  last  on  all  things  lovely." — Walter  de  la 

Mare.— CBE 
Farewell,  A:  "My  fairest  child,  I  have  no  song  to  give  you." — 

Charles   Kingsley.  —  DD  —  FAOV    (si.   diff.)—ll~BV— 

HBVY— RYC 

(abr.—2  sts.  on/y).— BLP— BLPA— BMEP— CPN— CPOI 
—  EPW-4  —  GN  —  GS  —  GSRC  —  LC— LPS-1— 
OHCS-13—OFPE— OTPC— PB-4—PDN— PECK 
— PTER— SBA— SPE-1— TYP— VA  —  WRR-2— 
WTP-6 
Farewell,  A:  "My  horse's  feet  beside  the  lake."  —  Matthew 

Arnold.    See  Switzerland  (III). 

Farewell,  The:  "Not  going  abroad?" — Unknown. — WRR-12 
Farewell:    "Not   soon   shall   I    forget — a   sheet."   —   Katharine 

Tynan.— BMC— CH— LBBV— NLK— VOD 
Farewell,  A:  "Now  most  noble  Brutus." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Julius  Caesar. 
Farewell,   A:    "O    Marjorie    and   little   Jane."    —    E.    R.    R. 

Linklater.— HMSP 


Farewell,  The:  "Oh,  thou!  in  Hellas  deem'd  of  heavenly  birth." 
— George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.     See   Childe    Harold's 
Pilgrimage. 
Farewell,  A:  "Oft  have  I  mused,  but  now  at  length  I  find."— 

Sir  Philip  Sidney. — OBSC 
(Oft  Have  I  Mused.)— GPE 
Farewell,  A:    "Only    in    my   deep    heart    I   love   you,    sweetest 

heart."— "M"  (George  William  Russell).— OBVV 
Farewell,  The:    "See'st    thou,    my    daughters."  —  Unknown. — 

WRR-14 

Farewell:   "Since  there's  no  help,  come  let  us  kiss  and  part." — 
Michael   Drayton.    See  Idea    ("Since  there's  no  help," 
etc.'). 
Farewell:  "Tell  them,  O  Sky-born,  when  I  die." — Harry  Kemp 

HBMV— NLK 
Farewell,  A:  "There  lived  a  singer  in  France  of  old." — Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne.    See  Triumph  of  Time,  The. 
Farewell:  "Thou  goest;  to  what  distant  place." — John  Adding 
ton  Symonds. — HBV 

Farewell,  A:  "Thou  wilt  not  look  on  rne?" — Alice  Brown. — HBV 
Farewell,  A:    "Venus,  take  rny  votive  glass." — Matthew  Prior 

(after  Plato).— AWP 
(Lady  Who  Offers  Her  Looking-Glass  to  Venus.)— OBEV 

— PIAE— SBA 
(Lais  Growing  Old.)—  WTP-7 

Farewell:  "What  Should  I  Say?" — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 
(Revocation,  A.) — OBEV 
("What  should  I  say?")— AEP-W 

Farewell,  A:  "With  all  my  will,  but  much  against  my  heart" 
(To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  I  [XVI]).— Coventry  Pat- 
more.— ACP—BLV— BMC— HBV— OBEV— OBVV— 
POTT 

"Farewell !  a    long   farewell    to    all    my    greatness,"  —  William 

Shakespeare.   See  King  Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  Soliloquy) . 

Farewell  Address.  —  George    Washington.     See    Washington's 

Farewell  Address. 
Farewell  Address  on  Leaving  Springfield. — Abraham  Lincoln. — 

WRR-46 

(Farewell  Address  at  Springfield.) — BPP — LL-3 
(Farewell  to  His  Friends  in  Springfield  [Illinois].) — GR-1 
"Farewell  and  Adieu." — Unknown. — WTP-1 

(Spanish  Ladies.) — CGOV   (2nd  st.  only.) — SG 
Farewell  But  Whenever.— Thomas  Moore.— BFV— EP— HBV— 

LPS-1 
(Farewell!    But    Whenever    You    Welcome    the    Hour.) — 

BCEP  (abr.)~ OAEP 
Scent  of  the  Roses  (st.  3).— MHT 
Farewell,  Dear  Love! — Unknown. — OAEP 

("Farewell,  dear  Love,  since  thou  wilt  needs  be  gone.") — 

OBSC 

Farewell!  Farewell  1 —Str  Walter  Scott.    See  Pirate,  The. 
Farewell  Hymn  to  the  Valley  of  Irwan,  A. — John  Langhorrie. 

See  Solyman  and  Almena. 
Farewell!  If  Ever  Fondest  Prayer. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron, 

—HBV— LPS-1 

Farewell  in  a  Dream. — Stephen  Spender. — MBP 
Farewell,  Life!— Thomas  Hood.— BEL— EPN— LPS-1 

(Stanzas:  "Farewell,  Life!  my  senses  swim.")— ERP — VA 
(Stanzas  Written  in  Sickness.) — EV-4 
Farewell,  My  Friends. — Clarence  Day. — NYBV 
"Farewell,  my  Muse!  for,  lo,  there  is  no  end." — George  Edward 

Woodberry.    See  Ideal  Passion. 

Farewell  of  a  Virginia  Slave-Mother,  The. — John  Greenleaf 
Whittier.  See  Farewell,  The:  "Gone,  gone, — sold  and 

FarewelfoTthe  Birds.— "H.  K.  P."— PPYP— YFR 

Farewell,  Old  Year. — Florence  L.  Sidley. — HB 

Farewell,  Peace. — Unknown. — MC 

Farewell,  Renown! — Austin  Dobson. — MBP— TCEP— TPH 

Farewell,  Rewards  and  Fairies. — Bishop  Richard   Corbet.     See 

Farewell  to  the  Fairies. 
Farewell  Song  of  White  Clouds,  A. — Li  Po,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese 

by  Shigeyoshi  Obata. — GT-2 
Farewell,  Sweet  Dust. — Elinor  Wylie. — LA 
Farewell,  Sweet    Groves. — George    Wither.     See    Fair    Virtue, 

the   Mistress  of  Philarete. 

Farewell,  This  World    (in  mod.  Eng.}. — Unknown. — TMEV 
"Farewell !  thou    art   too    dear   for   my    possessing."  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (LXXXVII). 
Farewell  to  Agassiz,  A. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APB 
Farewell  to    All    My    Greatness..  —  William    Shakespeare.     See 

King  Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 

Farewell  to   America,   A. — Richard   Henry   Wilde. — AA — SPP 
Farewell  to    Anactoria. — Sappho,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek   by   Allen 

Tate.— AWP 

Farewell  to  Arms,  A. — George  Peele.     See  Polyhymnia. 
Farewell  to  Arras. — Adam  de  la  Halle,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
"  'Farewell  to  barn  and  stack  and  tree.'  " — A.  E.  Housman.    See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (VIII). 

Farewell  to  Bath. — Lady  Mary  Wortley  Montagu. — CEP 
Farewell  to  Brother  Jonathan. — "Caroline." — APB 
Farewell  to  Cuba. — Maria  Gowen  Brooks. — AA 
Farewell  to  Cupid  — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke,    See  Caelica 
Farewell  to  Fields. — Howard  McKinley  Corning. — MAP- 
Farewell  to  Fi unary. — Norman  Macleod,  the  Elder,  tr.   fr.  the 

Gaelic.— EBSV 
Farewell  to  Folly,  The,  sels.— Robert  Greene. 

Song:   "Sweet  are  the  thoughts  that  savor  of  content." — 

CRE— EP— EPP— EPW-1—TPH 
(Content.)— LPS-3— SEP 


155 


Farewell 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Farewell  to  Folly,  The  (Continued'). 

(Sweet  Are  the  Thoughts  That  Savor  of  Content.) — BEL 

^e      —  EM-1— EPEP— SEA— WLIP 

(Mania's  Song.)— EV-1— HBV— OBSC— WP 

(  'Sweet  are  the  thoughts,"  etc.") — EG 
Farewell  to  His  Friends  in  Springfield. — Abraham  Lincoln.    See 

Farewell  Address  on  Leaving-  Springfield. 
Farewell  to  His  Wife. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Fare 

Farewell  to   Ireland.— Colum-Cille    (?),    tr.   fr.   the   Gaelic   by 

Douglas  Hyde.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Farewell  to  Italy.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— BPN—  VA 
Farewell  to   Land.— George   Gordon,   Lord  Byron.     See   Childe 

Harold's     Pilgrimage     (Childe    Harold's    Farewell     to 

England). 
Farewell  to  London  in  the  Year  1715,  A. — Alexander  Pope.— 

Farewell  to  My  Mother. — Placido.    See  Placido's  Sonnet  to  His 

Mother. 

Farewell  to  Nancy. — Robert  Burns. — AEP-D — EPW-3— GEPM 

(Ae  Fond  Kiss— C.)— BCEP— BEL— BSV— CEP— CRP— 

EA— EBSV— EM-1— EV-3—EP—EPP— EPRE— 

GPE— HBV— LEAP— OAEP  —  OB  EC  —  OBEY 

— OTA— TPH— WHA 

(Ae  Fond  Kiss  before  We  Part.)— LPS-1 

Farewell  to  Poetry.— Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Deserted  Village, 

The. 

Farewell  to  Pope,  A. — John  R.  Thompson. — APB 
Farewell  to  School  Days.— Minerva  Birch.— WRR-S4 
Farewell  to  Sir  John  Norris  and  Sir  Francis  Drake,  A. — George 

Peele.— EPW-1— OBSC 
(Farewell,  A:    "Haue   doone  with  care  my  harts,  aborde 

amaine.") — EV-1 
(Farewell  to  the  Most  Famous  Generals,  Sir  John  Norris 

and  Sir  Francis  Drake,  Knights,  A.) — SG 
Farewell  to  Summer. — George  Arnold. — AA — DD— MPC-13 
Farewell  to  the  Court. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — OBSC 

(Sorrow  Stays.)— EG 

Farewell  to  the  Fairies.  —  Bishop  Richard  Corbet.  —  CBPC 
(si.  abr.)  —  CGOV  —  HBV— HBVY  (a&r.)  —  LEAP— 
LPS-3 

(Fairies'  Farewell,  The.)— AEP-W—BLV— EPEP 
(Farewell,  Rewards  and  Fairies.) — EV-2 
(Proper  New  Ballad,   Intituled  The  Fairies  Farewell;   or, 

God-a-Mercy  Will,  A.)— OBS 
Farewell  to   the   Farm. — Robert   Louis   Stevenson.  —  ABVC  — 

CFBP— MPB— MV-1— OTPC— PB-3 
Farewell  to  the  Glen.— Dante   Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of 

Life,  The. 

Farewell  to  the  Most  Famous    Generals,    Sir  John  Norris  and 
Sir  Francis    Drake,    Knights,   A. — George   Peele.      See 
Farewell  to  Sir  John  Norris  and  Sir  Francis  Drake,  A. 
Farewell  to  the  Muses. — John   Hamilton   Reynolds. — OBRv 
Farewell  to  the  Old  Year. — Sarah  Doudney. — PBGP— PEM 
Farewell  to  the  World,  A.  —  Ben    Jonson.  —  AEP-W— OBEV 

(much  abr.) 
Farewell  to  Thee,   Araby's   Daughter.  —  Thomas   Moore.     See 

Lalla  Rookh. 
Farewell  to  Tobacco,  A.— Charles  Lamb.— BOHV— EP  (ofcr.)— 

LPS-2— NBE— OBRV— THP— WTP-6 
Farewell  to  Town. — Laurence  Housman. — HBMV 
"Farewell,  ungrateful  traitor!"  —  John  Dryden.      See    Spanish 

Friar,  The.— LEAP— EPRE 

Farewell  Voyaging  World!— Conrad  Aiken.— NYBV 
Farewell  Yule!— Unknown. — CHB 
Farewells    from   Paradise.   —   Elizabeth    Barrett   Browning. — 

Faring  Worse. — Unknown. — SPE-4 

Farm,  The.— Malcolm  Cowley.     See  Blue  Juniata. 

Farm,  The,  sels. — Archibald  MacLeish. 

1800.— CMP— SMP 

1871.— CMP 

1923.— CMP 

1750.— CMP— SMP 

"Why  do  you  listen,  trees?" — CMP — SMP 
Farm,  The. — Jane  Taylor. — ABVC — OTPC 
Farm  Boy  at  School. — Eleanor  Alletta  Chaffee. — AMV-35 
Farm  Life. — Ruth  Edna  Stanton. — GFA 
Farm  on    the    Links,    The.  —  Rosamund    Marriott    Watson. — 

OBVV— VA 

Farm  Picture,  A. — Walt  Whitman. — IAP— MOAP 
Farm  Wife. — John  Hanlon  Mitchell. — OCL 
Farmer. — Enoch  C.  Dow. — VF 
Farmer,  The  (with  music}.— Unknown. — AS 
Farmer,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Farmer  and  the  Cities,  The,  sel. — Henry  W.  Grady. 

Home  in  the  Government,  The.— BTB-6 — PPSC 

Farmer  and  the  Counsellor,  The.  —  Horace  Smith. — OHCS-2 

THP 
Farmer  and  Wheel;  or,  The  New  Lochinvar.— Will  Carleton. — 

Farmer  Ben's  Theory. — Unknown.— OHCS-22 

Farmer  Boffin's  Equivalent. —  Unknown. — OHCS-32 

Farmer  Dying.— Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 

Farmer  in  Autumn. — Eleanor  Alletta  Chaffee. — AMV-37 

"Farmer  in  the  Dell,  The." — Unknown. — RIS 

Farmer  John. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge. — JHP 

Farmer  John. — Unknown. — PTWP 

Farmer  John's  Thanksgiving.  —  Isaac    F.    Eaton.  —  TOAH  — 

WRR-40 

Farmer  Muses,  A. — Glenister  Hoskins. — VF 
Farmer  Nick's  Scarecrow. — Nora  E.  Crosby. — PPYP 


Farmer  of  Westerha',  The.  —  James  Logic  Robertson.  —  POT 

(Ochil  Farmer,  An.)—  EBSV 
Farmer  Remembers  Lincoln,  A.  —  Witter  Bynner.  —  APD  —  BAP 

—  HH—  MAP—  PPD-2 

Farmer  Skinner's   Visit  to   Boston.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-2 
Farmer  Stebbins  at  Football.—  Will  Carleton.  —  OHCS-34 
Farmer  Stebbins  at  Ocean    Grove.—  Will    Carleton.—  OHCS-21 
Farmer  Stebbins  on  Rollers.—  Will  Carleton.—  CHS—  OHCS-26 
Farmer  Went  to  Market,  A.  —  Paul  Edmonds,  —  PBV 
Farmer  Went  Trotting,  A.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  GFA  (1  $t.  onlv) 

—  HBVY—  OTPC—PPL—  R1S—RYC 
(Bumpety  Bump.)—  PBV 

(Farmer  Went  Riding,  A.)—  CFBP—  PB-1 
Farmer  Whipple  —  Bachelor.  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.  —  CPWR 
Farmers.  —  Helene  MulUns.  —  BPM-32  —  BPP  —  LO  W—  POI— 

—  WGRP 

Farmer's  Advice  to  the  Villagers,  The.-  —  Timothy  Dwight.     See 

Greenfield  Hill. 

Farmer's  Blunder,  The.—  Unknown.  —  OHCS-1 
Farmer's  Boy,  The,  sels.  —  Ralph  Bloomfield. 
"Again,  the  year's  decline,"  etc.  —  OBRV 
"Fled  now  the  sullen  murmurs  of  the  north."  —  LPS-2 
"Live,  trifling  incidents,"  etc.  —  OBRV 
Farmer's  Boy,  The   ("Sun  had  set,  The,"  etc.).—  Unknown  — 

ABS 
Farmer's  Boy,  A   ("They  strolled  down  the  lane,"  etc.).  —  Un 

known.  —  DDA 
Farmer's  Bride,  The.  —  Charlotte     Mew.  —  BMEP  —  GPE  _ 

HBMV—  LBBV—  MBP—  NP—  POOT—  TCPD 
Farmer's  Curst    Wife,    The    (A   and   B    vers.).  —  Unknown  — 

ESPB 

Farmer's  Ingle,  The.—  Robert  Fergusson.—  BSV—  CEP 
Farmer's  Life,  The.—  George  P.  Beard.  —  BTB-3 
Farmers  Outlaw  Weeds,  The.  —  Vincent  Godfrey  Burns.  —  RH 
Farmer's  Prayer,  A.  —  Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery.  —  LS 
Farmer's  Round,  The.—  Unknown.—  OTPC 
Farmer's  Song    Bird,    The.  —  George    Horton.  —  OHCS-35  — 

WRR-12 
Farmer's  Well,  The.—  John  Godfrey  Saxe.—  OHCS-27 

(Well-Digger,  The.)—  PR  K—  RON 
Farmer's  Wife  and  the  Raven,  The.—  -John  Gay.     See  Fables 

(Fable  XXXVII). 

Farmer's  Wife,  The.—  Martha  Ostenso.  —  AV 
Farmer's  Wife,  The.—  Unknown.  —  OHCS-16 
Farm-Yard  Song.  —  John  Townsend  Trowbridjre.  —  BTP  _ 

OHCS-4—  PBGP—  PECK 
(Evening  at  the  Farm.)  —  BBV  —  BTB-1  —  GN  —  MPB  — 

Far-Off  Rose,  A.  —  Josephine  Preston  Peabody.  —  AA 
Farragut.—  William  Tuckey  Meredith.  —  AA  —  APL—  DD—  HBV 

—  HBVY—  GA—MDAH—  PAH—  PAPm—RON 
Far-Sighted  Muse,  The.  —  Dorothy  Parker.  —  LL-3 
Farther.  —  John  James  Piatt.  —  AA 

(Suggested  Device  of  a  New  Western  State.)  —  LA 
Farther   Sight.  —  Howard   McKinley   Corning.-—  AM  V-3  5 
Fashion.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  PR 
Fashionable.  —  Unknown.—  BTB  -6 

Fashionable  Call.—  Blanche  Elizabeth  Wade.  —  WRR-51 
Fashionable  Hospitality.  —  Mary  Kyle  Dallas.—  WRR-3 
Fashionable  Singing.  —  Unknown.—  BTB-2 
Fashionable  Vacation,  A.  —  Mary  Kyle  Dallas.—  WRR-3 
Fashions.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 
Fashions  at  the  Court  of  Queen  Flora.  —  Lydia  Hoyt  Farmer.— 

PEM 


Fastness.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 

"Fat  Contributor"  on  Insurance  Agents,  The.—  A.  Miner  Gris- 

.  wold.—  OHCS-9 

Fat  Girl's  Song.  —  Newman  Levy.—  -TL 
Fatal  Arrow,  The,—  Unknown.—  WRR-12 
Fatal  Falsehood,  The.—  Mrs.  Amelia  Opie.~~OHCS-13 
Fatal  Glass,  The.—  Laura  U.  Case.—  OHCS-12 
Fatal  Interview   (I-LII,  complete)  .—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. 

Even  in  the  Moment  of  Our  Earliest  Kiss  (XLVI).  —  ATP 
I  Dreamed  I  Moved  among  the  Elysian  Fields   (XVI).— 

MOAP 

("I  dreamed  I  moved,"  etc.')—  -CRP 
Love  Is  Not  All;  It  Is  Not  Meat  Nor  Drink  (XXX).— 

(Love  Is  Not  All.)—  MOAP 

Not  in  a  Silver  Casket  Cool  with  Pearls  (XI).—  CMP 
Oh,   Sleep  Forever  in  the  Latmian  Cave   (LII).—  MAP— 

MOAP  —  PIAE 

(Sonnet  LII:  "0  sleep  forever,"  etc.)—  SMP 
Since  of  no  creature  living,"  etc.   (XIV).  —  CRP 
Fatal  Sisters,  The.—  Thomas  Gray  (after  the  Norse).—  BEL— 


m^^^-"--~- 
(Ode  from  the  Norse  Tongue,  An.)  —  EP 
Fatal  Wedding,  The.—  Unknown.—  ABS 
Fatalist,  A.—  John  W.  Garvin.—  CPG 
Fate.  —  Louis  James  Block.  —  A  A 


. 

Fate.  —  Carl  Sandburg.—  GMAS 
Fate.  —  Susan  Marr  Spalding.  —  AA—  BLPA—  DDA—  HBR— 


?ate.—  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Fate.  —  J.  P.  Zimmerman.—  JPC 


156 


TITLE  INDEX 


Fay 


Fate  Defied. — Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 

Fate  of  a  Cuban  Spy,  The. — James  W.  Stanistreet— GSRC 

Fate  of  Burns,  The. — Thomas  Carlyle. — SPE-5 

Fate  of  Charlotte   Russe,    The.  —  Eleanor    Cecilia    Donnelly  — 

OHCS-25 

Fate  of  John  Burgoyne,  The. — Unknown. — APB — PAH 
Fate  of  MacGregor,  The. — James   Hogg.     See  Queen's  Wake 

The. 

Fate  of  Mackay,  The. — Noah  Little. — WRR-30 
Fate  of  Narcissus,  The. — William  Warner.     See  Albion's  Eng 
land. 

Fate  of  Sin  Foo,  The;  or,  The  Origin  of  the  Tea  Plant. — Sam 
uel  Minturn  Peck.— PPYP— YPS 

Fate  of  Sir  John  Franklin,  The. — Elizabeth  Doten. — BTB-8 
Fate  of  the  Flimflam,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Fate  of    the    Oak,    The.  —  "Barry    Cornwall"    (Bryan    Waller 

Procter) .— OHIP— OTPC 
Fate  of  the  Prophets,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

See  Christus:  A  Mystery. 

Fate  of  the  Royal  Tar. — Wilbert  Snow. — AMV-36 
Fate  of  the  Sons  of  Usna,  The. — John  Todhunter.     See  First 

Duan,  The:  The  Coming  of  Dierdre. 

Fate  of  Virginia. — Thomas  Babmgton  Macaulay  (Lord  Macau- 
lay).     See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome. 
Fate  or  God? — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — APD 
Fate — Graduate. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Father,  The. — Bjornsterne  Bjornson. — WRR-51 
Father,  The. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — NV 
Father. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Father.— Arthur  Vine  Hall.— FAOV 
Father,  The.— John  Holmes.— FAOV 
Father,  The.— .Sir  Ronald  Ross.— FAOV— TCPD 
"Father,  The." — George  Francis  Savage-Armstrong. — VA 
Father  Abbey's  Will.— John  Seccornb.— BHV 
Father  and  Son. — Hall  Caine.     See  Deemster,  The. 
Father  and  Son. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Father  and  Son. — Frederick  Robert  Higgins. — OBMV 
Father  and  Son. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  VI, 

Part  I. 

Father  and  Son.— Calvin  Dill  Wilson.— PPGW 
Father  Christmas. — Norman  Gale. — BTB-9 
Father  Coyote. — George  Sterling. — BFP 

(Coyote.) — DDA 

Father  Damien.  —  John  Banister  Tabb.  — ACP — GPE  —  JKCP 
Father  Does   His    Best,   A.— Elwyn    Brooks   White.  —  ALV  — 

NYBV 
Father  for  Theory,  Ma  for  Action. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

(What  Father  Knows.)— BAP 
Father  Francis.— Walter  Herries  Pollock.— VA 
Father  Gander,  sels.—Ilo  Orleans. — RIS 
"I  offered  the  donkey." 
"I  saw  a  dog." 
"Little  man." 
"Shoes  have  tongues." 
"Sky  came  tripping,  The.*' 
"Soap  is  green." 
"Water  has  no  color." 

Father  Gerard  Hopkins*  S.  J. — Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
Father  Gilligan. — William  Butler  Yeats.     See  Ballad  of  Father 

Gilligan,  The. 

Father  Gives  His  Version. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Father  Grumble. — Unknown. — ABS 
Father,  Hear  Thy  Children.— "A.  G."— BOL 
Father  in  Heaven. — William  Ashbury. — BTB-1 
Father  Is  Coming. — Mary  Howitt.— FAOV — OTPC 
Father  John. — "Peleg    Arkwright"     (David    Law    Proudfit)— 

OHCS-19 

Father  Knows,  The. — "F.  L.  H."— BLRP 
Father  Land  and  Mother  Tongue.  —  Samuel   Lover.  —  HBV — 

LPS-3 

Father,  Lead  On. —  Unknown. — OHCS-12 

Father  Malloy.— Edgar   Lee   Masters.      See   Spoon   River   An 
thology. 
Father  Molloy.— Samuel  Lover.— BOHV— HBV  — OHCS-16  — 

THP 

Father  of  His  Country,  The. — Henry  Lee.     See  Funeral  Ora 
tion  on  the  Death  of  George  Washington. 
Father  of  Our  Country. — Mrs.  Madrid  H.  Smith.— HB 
Father  of  Our  Land,  The  (with  music).— Unknown. — WRR-49 
Father  of  the  Bride,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Father  of  the  Groom,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Father  O'Flynn. — Alfred  Perceval  Graves.— ABVC— BOH  V— 

HBV— TIP— WTP-4 
"Father,  part  of  his  double  interest." — John  Donne.     See  Holy 

Sonnets. 

Father  Paul. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Father  Phil's  Collection.  —  Samuel     Lover     (at.).  —  BTB-2  — 

OHCS-10 

(Subscription  List,  The.) — CCR 
Father  Roach. — Samuel  Lover. — OHCS-14 
"Father,    Take    My    Hand."— Henry    N.    Cobb.— OHCS-10— 

WRR-33 
Father,  Take  My  Hand.  —  Samuel   Dowse  Robbins.  —  LOW  — 

POI 

Father  Time.— Norman  Ault.— HBVY 
Father  Time.— "E.  K.  Z."— SPE-4 

Father  to  Daughter. — "Mimi"  (Mary  Ballard  Suryea) .— FAOV 
Father  to  Son. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Father,  to  Thee. — Frederick  L.  Hosmer. — OQP — QP-1 
Father,  We  Thank  Thee   ("Father,   we  thank  Thee  for  fruit 


,  We  Thank  Thee   ("Father,   we  tha 
and  grain"). — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Father,  We  Thank  Thee   ("For  flowers  that  bloom  about  our 
feet"). — Unknown.    See  We  Thank  Thee. 


Father,  Whate'er  of  Earthly  Bliss.  —  Anne    Steele.  —  LOW 

(Living  to  Thee.) — LLC 
Father  William. — "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Alice's  Adventures  in 

Wonderland. 
Father  William. — Lee  O.  Harris  and  James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

CPWR 
Father  William. — Robert   Southey.     See  Old   Man's  Comforts 

The. 

Father  William.— Unknown.— BOHV— N  A 
Father,  Where  Do  the  Wild  Swans  Go?  —  Ludwig  Holstein. — 

Fatherhood. — Patterson  DuBois. — FAOV 

Fatherland,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — BHV — GDAH — GN 
—HBV— HBVY— OHPP— OTPC— TVSH 

Fatherland  Song  (Norwegian  National  Hymn).  —  Bjornsterne 
Bjornson,  tr.  fr.  the  Norwegian  by  William  Ellery  Leon 
ard. — AWP 


Fathe 
Fathe 
Fathe 
Fathe 

Fathe 


's  Advice,  A. — Brian  Brooke. — VM 
s  and  Little  Girls. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
s  and  Sons. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — FAOV 
's  Birthday  Cake. — Ada  Lorraine  Jex. — GFA 
's  Choice,  The. — S.  B.   Parsons. — OHCS-31 


WRR-57 


Father's  Counsel,  The. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-27 

Father's  Easter  Sermon. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. —  ,.* 

Father's  Fury,  A. — William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Lear. 
Father's  Hymn  for  the  Mother  to  Sing,  The. — George  Macdoii- 

ald.— BSV 

Father's  Journey. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — FAOV 
He  Comes. 
He  Goes. 

Father's  Letter. — Eugene  Field. — IHA — PEF 
Fathers  of  New  England,  The. — Charles  Sprague. — WRR-10 
Fathers  of  the  Republic,  The. — Edward  Everett.   See  Eulogy  on 

Adams  and  Jefferson. 

Father's  Prayer,  A. — Douglas  Malloch. — FAOV 
Father's  Story. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — MPB 
Father's  Voice.— Unknown.—PTWP 

Father's  Way.— Eugene  Field.— HER— HHHA— PEF— WRR-4 
Fathoming  Brains.— Stockton  Bates. — OHCS-30 
Fatigatus  ex  Itinere. — Janet   Erskine  Stuart. — BMC 
Fatigue.— Peggy  Bacon.— NYBV 
Fatima. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — NBE 
Fatima  and  Raduan. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  bv  William 

Cullen  Bryant.— LPS-1 

Fault  and  the  Correction,  The. — Unknown. — ABVC 
Fault  Is  Not  Mine,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — HBV 
"Faultless." — Mrs.  Herrick  Johnson. — OHCS-33 
Faults.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 
Faun,  The,  j*/.— Richard  Hovey.— ADAH— NLK 
Faun,  The.— Haniel  Long.— HBMV 
Faun,  The.— Sara  King  Wiley.— GT-2— OBAV 
Faun  in  Wall  Street,  A. — John  Myers  O'Hara. — GPE — LBMV 
Faun  Sees  Snow  for  the  First  Time,  The. — Richard  Aldington 
— MBP— PFE— FOOT  ' 

Faun-Taken. — Rose  O'Neill . — HBMV — LA — LEAP 
Fauntleroy. — Benjamin  F.  Butler,    Jr. — OHCS-31 
Fauntleroy's  Wail. — Julia  T.  Riordan. — WRR-20 
Fause   Foodrage. — Unknown. — ESPB    (A,    B   and   C  vers.)  — 

OBB  (si.  diff.) 

Faust  (sels.). — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe   (tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man)  . 
Chorus    of    Women    ("With    spices    and    precious   balm" — 

tr.  by  Bayard  Taylor}.— WTP-4 
Christ  Is  Arisen  (tr.  by  Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe). — EOAH 

— MOM 
Easter  Chorus  from   Faust   (tr.   by  Bayard  Taylor — abr  ) 

— WGRP 

(Chorus  of  Angels — sel. — "Christ  is  risen!") — WTP-4 
(Chorus    of    Angels — sel.  —  "Christ    is    ascended!")  — 

King  of  Thule,  The   (tr.   by  James  Clarence  Mangan). — 
AWP— JAWP— LPS-3   (tr.  by  Bayard  Taylor)— 

Prologue  in  Heaven  (tr.  by  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley). — AWP 

— JAWP — WBP 

Scene  in  the  Dungeon  (tr.  by  Bayard  Taylor). — WTP-4 
Soldier's  Song  (tr.  by  Bayard  Taylor). — AWP 
Thought  Eternal,  The  (tr.  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn). — AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 

Faust  in  Iowa. — Charles  Brown  Nelson. — AMV-3S 
"Faustina  hath  the  fairer    face." — Unknown.      See    Madrigal: 

'•'Faustina  hath  the  fairer  face." 
Faustine. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — VLEP 
Faustus. — Christopher  Marlowe.     See  Dr.  Faustus. 
Faustus's  Last   Speech  on   Earth. — Christopher   Marlowe.     See 

Dr.  Faustus   ("Ah,  Faustus"). 
Favete  Linguis. — Aline  Kilmer. — BMC 
Favorite,  The.— Mildred  Whitney  Stillman.— RON 
Favorite  Flower,  The. — Marianne  Clarke. — HB 
Favour,  The. — Henry  Vaughan. — EV-2 
"Favourite  pleasure,  A." — William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude 

The. 

Fawcett's  Fame. — Campbell  Rae-Brown. — WRR-13 
Fawn,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — WFG 
Fawn,  The. — Thomas  Moore.    See  Child's  Song.    From  a  Mask. 
Fawn  in  the  Snow,  The. — William  Rose  Benet. — LA — MAP— 

MOAP 

Fawnia. — Robert  Greene.     See  Pandosto. 
Fawn's  First  Snow,  A. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach.— OTA 
Fawn's  Foster-Mother . — Robinson  Jeffers. — MOAP 
Fay    Arms    Himself,    The.  —  Joseph    Rodman    Drake.      See 
Culprit  Fay,  The. 


157 


Fayned 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fayned  Fancye  betweene  the  Spider  and  the  Gowte,  A,  sel. — 

Thomas  Churchyard. 
Old-Time  Service.— OB SC 
Fay's  Crime,  The. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. 
Fay's  Departure,    The. — Joseph    Rodman   Drake.     See   Culprit 

Fay,  The. 
Fay's  Sentence,  The. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Culprit 

Fay,  The. 

Fear,  The. — Lascelles  Abercrombie. — OBMV 
Fear,  The.— Robert    Frost.— ATP— MAPA— NAMP— FOOT 
Fear,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.     See  Battle,  The. 
Fear.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Fear,  A.— Ruth  Messenger. — BLP 
Fear. — Rollis  Russell. — OA 
"Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  th*  sun." — William  Shakespeare.    See 

Cymbeline. 

"Fear  not,  little  flock." — Bible,  N,  T.    See  St.  Luke. 
Fear  Not _ Thou! — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.    See  I  Vex  Me  Not 

with  Brooding  on  the  Years. 

Fear  of  Death,  The.— Edmund  Gosse. — GPE — LBBV 
Fear  of   Flowers,   The   (C.).— John    Clare.— OBRV 

("Nodding  oxeye  bends  before  the  wind,  The.") — EG 
Feare  No  More  the  Heate  o'  the  Sun. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Cymbeline. 

Fearful  Fright,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Fearful  Operation,  A. — R.  W.  Payne. — HT 
Fearful  Story,  The. — Unknown.    See  Daemon  Lover,  The. 
Fears  and  Scruples. — Robert  Browning. — BPN 
Fears  in  Solitude. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — ERP 
Dell,  The  (sel.)—  EV-4 
England  («?/.)— EV-4 

Feast,  The. — Nora  B.  Cunningham. — OQP — QP-2 
Feast.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BAP— GPE— HWM— NP— 

WHA 

Feast  o'  St.  Stephen. — Ruth  Sawyer. — OHIP 
Feast  of  Deliverance. — Anatole    France,    tr.    fr.    the  French, — 

WRR-57 

Feast  of  Dian,  The. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Feast  of  Gael,  The. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — GR-2 
Feast  of   Harvest,   The. — Edmund   Clarence   Stedman. — TOAH 
Feast  of    Lanterns,    A. — Yuan    Mei,    tr.    fr.    the    Chinese    by 

Lancelot  Cranmer-Byng. — UFE 

Feast  of  Padre  Chala,  The.— Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Feast  of  Roses,  The. — Thomas  Moore.    See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Feast  of  Saint  B  rigid  of  Kildare,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

Gaelic  by  Eugene  O' Curry. — CAW 

Feast  of  the  Doll,  The. — Nora  Archibald  Smith. — PPL 
Feast  of  the  Snow,  The. — Gilbert  Keith  Chesterton. — HBV 
Feast  on  Wine  or  Fast  on  Water. — Gilbert  Keith  Chesterton. — 

ALV 
Feast  Time  of  the  Year,  The. — Dora  Read  Goodale   (arr.  for 

recitation} .— OHIP— PEDC— RYC— WRR-40 
"Feast  was  over  in  Branksome  tower,  The." — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 
Feather. — Lew  Sarett. — NP 
Feather  Lights. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Featherstone's  Doom. — Robert  Stephen  Hawker. — VA 
Februarie. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Shepheardes  Calender,  The. 
February. — James  Berry  Bensel. — PBGP — PEM 
February. — Anna  Neil  Gilmore. — DD 
February. — William  Morris.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
February. — Unknown. — CGOV 

February. — Francis  Brett  Young. — HBMV — HBVY— LBBV 
February  Gave  Us  Lincoln. — Unknown. — WRR-46 
February  Rain. — Charles  Turner  Dazey.— PBGP 
February  Speaks. — Denis  A.   McCarthy. — POY 
February  Twelfth. — Mary  H.  Howliston. — LBAH 
February  Twenty-Second. — "Joy  Allison"  (Mary  A.  Cragin). — 

PPYP— RON— YFR 
Fechenham  Men,   The. — John   Drinkwater. — CP — GBV— GTSL 

— PT— TVSH 
Fedele  and  Fortunio,  sel. — Anthony  Munday. 

Fedele's  Song, — OBSC 

Fedele's  Song. — Anthony   Munday.     See   Fedele   and   Fortunio. 
Federal  Constitution,  The. — William  Milns. — PAH 
Federal  Convention,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Feed  My  Sheep. — Unknown.—  OHCS-17 
Feedin'  the  Stock. — Holman  F.  Day. — PPA 
Feeding  the  Fairies. — Unknown. — PPL 
Feeding  the  Robin. — Unknown. — SAS 

(Come  Hither,  Sweet  Robin — abr.) — PPL 
("Come  hither,  sweet  Robin" — abr.} — PPA 
Feel  in  the  Christmas  Air,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

— CS— WRR-28 

Feelings  of  the  Tyrolese. — William  Wordsworth.— ERP 
Feet. — Dorothy  Keeley  Aldis. — -SUS 
Feet. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — WGRP 

(Seeking.)— OQP— QP-1 
Feet  o'  Jesus. — Langston  Hughes. — NP 
Feet  of  Judas,  The.— George  Marion  McClellan. — BANP 
Feet  of  the  Young  Men,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— GBV— GR-2 

— LBBV— RKV— WTP-6 

Feigned  Courage. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — GN 
Felicity,  sel. — Clara  E.  Laughlin. 

Making  of  a  Comedienne,  The. — SR 
Felinaphone,  The. — George  Kyle — WRR-3 
Feline  Anyway. — Eden  Phillpotts.— BMEP 
Feline  Fate,  A. — Anna  Robeson  Brown. — WRR-35 
Felix. — Evaleen  Stein. — CLS 

Felix      Randal.    —    Gerard      Manley      Hopkins.    —    MBP — 
NAMP— OAEP  I 


Feller  I  Know,  A. — Mary  Austin, — MW 

Feller's  Hat,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Fellow-Citizens.— Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Fellow  Craftsmen. — Christopher  Morley. — GR-a 

Fellow  in  Greasy  Jeans,  The.— Charles   F.  Lummis. — WRR-19 

Fellow  in  the  Ford,  The.— St.  Clair  Adams.— POI— SL 

Fellow  Who   Can  Whistle,  The. — Sidney  Warren  Mase. — POI 

— SL 
Fellow  Who  Had  Done  His  Best. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — BTB-9 

_FF— POI 
Fellow  Who  Is  Game. — Unknown.—  WRR-S2 

(Courageous  Boy,  The.) — RON 

Fellow  with  the  Grippe,  The.— Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-23 
Fellow's  Mother,  A.— Unknown. — WRR-24 
Fellowship,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — OQP— QP-2 
Fellowship.  —  "Michael     Field"     (Edith     Emma     Cooper     and 

Katherine  Harris  Bradley). — BMC 
Fellowship. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Fellowship  of  Books.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — LPS-1 
Felo  de  Se.— Richard  Hughes.— OBMV 
Felo-De-Se. — James  Elroy  Flecker.— LBBV 
Felon's  Cell,  A.— Unknown.— BTB-4 

Female  Convict,   The. — Letitia   Elizabeth   Landon. — LPS-1 
Female  Frailty,  ^/.—Philip  Freneau. 

Song  of   Thyrsis— AA—APA—APW  —  HBV  —  LEAP— 

LEAP—PR 

Female  Gossip. — Unknown. — BTB-1 
Female  of  the  Species,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— BLPA— BPN 

—HBV— RKV— VLEP 

Female  Phaeton,  The.— Matthew  Prior.— HBV— NBE 
Feminine. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.— -AA — PR 
Feminine  Arithmetic. — Charles  Graham  Halpine. — BOHV — PR 

—THP 

Feminine  Signs. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Feminine  Touch,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Femme  et  Chatte. — Paul  Verlaine,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Arthur 

Symons.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(tr.  by  Ashmore  Wingate.) — CIV 
Fence,  A.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Fence  o'     Scripture    Faith,    The.  —  Mrs.    Finclley    Braden.  — 

OHCS-27 

Fence  or  an  Ambulance,  A. — Joseph  _  Malms.— BLPA — PTA-1 
Fenelon's  Prayer. — Virginia  B.   Harrison.— BTB-8 
Ferdinando  (or  Fernando)  and  Elvira,  or  the  Gentle  Pieman. — 

William  Gilbert.— BOHy— LBN— NA— PC— THP 
Ferguson's  Cat. — Unknown.— PRK 

(Suicidal  Cat,  The.)— CIV-  OHCS-9 
Ferishtah's  Fancies,  sols. — Robert  Browning. 

.Ask  Not  One  Least  Word  of  Praise  (IV).— VLEP 
("Ask  not  one  least  word  of  praise  .  .  .") — BPN 
Fire  Is  in  the  Flint   (III).— VLEP 

("Fire  is  in  the  flint:  true,  once  a  spark  escapes  .  .  .")-— 

BPN 

Man  I  Am  and  Man  Would  Be  (II). —VLEP 
Round  Us  the  Wild  Creatures   (I).— VLEP 

("Round  us  the  wild  creatures,  overhead  the  trees,")— 

BPN 

"Verse-making  was  least  of  my  virtues." — BPN 
"  'Why     from     the     world,'     Ferishtah     smiled,     'should 

thanks.'  "—BPN 

"Wish  no  word  unspoken,  want  no  look  away!" — BPN 
Ferment  of  New  Wine,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.   See 

Aurora  Leigh. 

Fern  and  the  Moss,  The.— Eliza  Cook.— OHCS-35 
Fern  Called:    "The    Grasshopper's    Grandma,"    The.  —  Vachel 

Lindsay. — ESCL 
Fern  Song. — John  Banister  Tabb.— CSBP  —  LL-3  —  MPC-5— 

ODP— OG— PEM— PRWS— RAR 
Ferns.— Unknown. — PEOR 
Ferns  and  Pharisees. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Ferry,  The. — George  Henry  Baker.— A  A — OBAV 
Ferry  for  Shadow-Town,  The. — Lilian  Dynevor  Rice. — OHCS-37 

(Shadow-Town  Ferry.)— MCG — PBGP 
Ferry  Hinksey.— Laurence  Binyon.— CBE— HBV 
"Ferry  me  across  the  water."-— Christina   Georgina  Rossetti. — 

SUS 

Ferry  of  Galloway,  The. — Alice  Gary. — SPE-8 
Ferry  to  Nowhere,  The.— Charles  E.  Carryl.— WTP-3 
Ferry-Boats. — James  S.  Tippett.— GFA— SUS 
Ferryman,  Venus,   and   Cupid,   The.  —  Michael   Drayton.     See 

Muses'  Elysium,  The. 

Fessler's  Bees.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Festal  Board,  The.— Unknown.— BLPA 

Festal  Day   Has   Come,   The. — Hezekiah   Butterworth.— BTB-7 
Festal  Response,  A.— Bible,  0.  T.     See  Numbers  and  Psalms, 

Psalm  LXVIIL 

Festal  Song. — William  Pierson  Merrill. — WGRP 
Feste's  Song  from  Twelfth  Night. — William  Shakespeare.    See 

Twelfth  Night  (Carpe  Diem). 

Festival,  The. — Robert  Eyres  Landor.    Sec  Impious  Feast,  The. 
Festival  Days. — Harry  Cassell  Davis.— TOAH 
Festival  of  Mars,  The.— Elbridge   S.  Brooks.     See  Marcus  of 

Rome. 
Festival  ot  St.  Nicholas,  The. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge.    See  Hans 

Brinker  or  the  Silver  Skates. 

Festival  of  the  Cherry,  The.— Muriel   Elsie   Graham.— HMSP 
Festival  of  the  Supreme  Being,  The.— Ivan  Sergyeevich  Turge- 

niev.— WRR-8 
Festoons  of  Fishes.— Alfred  Kreymborg. — HBMV — TCPD 


158 


TITLE  INDEX 


Fight 


Festus,  sets* — Philip  James  Bailey. 
Aim  of  Life,  Th     "         ^      T 


,       e  (br.  sel.).— LPS-3— OQP— QP-2 

(Life.)— PDN 
(True  Measure  of  Life,  The.)— MRV 
(We  Live  in  Deeds.)— BMEP 
Helen's  Song. — VA 
Lucifer  and  Elissa  (sel.), — VA 

(Lucifer's  Song — br.  seL) — BMEP 
Poet,  The.— VA 

("Poets  are  all  who  love.") — EP 
(Poets  of  Nature.) — LPS-3 
Youth,  Love  and  Death  (sel.).— VA 

Fetching  Water  from  the  Well.— Unknown.— LPS-1--OHCS-20 
Fete  Champetre,  The. — Gawain  Douglas.     See  Palice  of  Hon 
our,  The. 

Feud,  The. — Derrick  Norman  Lehmer. — LL-2 
Feu(l.— Lew  Sarett.— MAP— LA— TBM 
Feud,  The. — Frederick  George  Scott.— CPG 
Feuerzauber. — Louis  Untermeyer.— GPE— NP— SBMV 
Fever,  A.— John  Donne. — EPS 
Fever  in  My  Blood  Has  Died,  The. — George  Henry  Boker. — 

IAP 

Fever  Ship. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Fever-Chills.— John  Masefield. — PM 
Few  Bars  in  the  Key  of  G.  —  Clifton  Carlisle  Osborne.— 

WRR-56 

Few  Days   (song  with  music). — Unknown, — ABF 
Few  New  Teeth,  A. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Few  of  the  Bird-Family,  A.— James  Whitcornb  Riley. — CPWR 
Few  Old  Proverbs,  A. — Unknown.— ADAH 
Few  Small  Details,— Madeline  Bridges.— WRR-2 
Few  Statistics,  A. — Treadwell  Cleveland,  Jr.— ADAH 
Few  Things  Can  More  Inflame. — Cecil  Day  Lewis. — OBMV 
Few  Words  to  Republicans,  A. — Abraham  Lincoln.    See  Speech 

at  Cooper  Institute,  February  27,  1860. 
Few  Words   to  the   Southern   People,   A.  —  Abraham  Lincoln. 

See  Speech  at  Cooper  Institute,  February  27.  1860. 
Fey  Joan.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 

Fezziwig's  Ball. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 
Fiammetta. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — VLEP 
Fiat  Lux.— Lloyd  Mifflin.— AA— LA— LBMV—PFY 
Fib  Detected,  A. — Caius  Valerius  Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

John  Hookham  Frere. — AWP 
Fickle  Hope. — Harrison  Smith  Morris. — AA 
Fickleness. — Harry  Kemp. — PR 
Fiction. — Charles  Sprague.    Sec  Curiosity. 
Fiction,  A:  How  Cupid  Made  a  Nymph  Wound  Herself  with 

His  Arrows.— Unk no wn  (at.  to  "A.  W.")—  EPW-1 
Fiddle  and  the  Bow,  The.— Humbert  Wolfe.— NV 
Fiddle,  Faddle,  Feedle.— Unknown.— PBV 

("There  was  an  owl  lived  in  an  oak.") — RIS 
("There  was  an  old  owl"— 1  st.)— GFA 
Fiddle  Told,  The.— Nora  C.  Franklin.— BTB-9—NPTP 
"Fiddle-Dee-Dee."— Eugene  Field.— D DA— LL-3—PEF 
Fiddlededee. — Eliza  Lee  Follen.— SAS 
Fiddle-De-Dee.— Unknown.— OTPC 

("Fiddle-de-dee,  fiddle-de-dee.")— RIS 
(Fly  and  the  Humble  Bee,  The.)— HWC 
Fiddler,  The.— A.  W.  Bellaw.— WRR-7 
Fiddler,  The. — Mrs.  Edna  Valentine  Trapnell. — HBMV 
Fiddler  Jones. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy,  The. 

Fiddler  of  Berlin,  The. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — RH 
Fiddler  of  Dooney,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats.— BEL— B HP 
— GTML—  HBV— MCT— MLP— MM— OB  VV—PT— 
SPE-S— TCPD— YT 

Fiddler's  Farewell,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Fiddler's  Green.— Theodore  Goodridge  Roberts.— CPG— OCL 
Fiddlers'  Green.— Margaret  Widdemer.— YT 
Fiddling  Lad,  The. — Adelaide  Crapsey. — MW 
Fidele.— William  Collins.     See  Fidele's  Dirge. 
Fidele. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Cymbeline  (Fear  No  More, 

etc.). 
Fidele's  Dirge. — William  Collins.— BCEP— LEAP 

(Dirge:  "To  fair  Fidele's  grassy  tomb.")— ATP— TVS H 

(Dirge  for  Fidele.)— EV-3 

(Dirge  in  Cymbeline.)—  CBOV— CRE— EPW-3— GPE  (last 

3  sis.)—  HBV— ISP— OBEC—  SEP 
(Fidele.)— OBEV 

(Song  from  Shakespeare's  "Cymbeline,"  A.)— BEL— CEP 
— EM-l—EP  — EPP— EPRE— OAEP— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH 
Fidele's  Dirge.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Cymbeline  (Fear 

No  More,  etc.). 

"Fidele's"  Grassy  Tomb.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— HBR 
Fidelia,  sels. — George  Wither. 

Shall  I  Wasting  in  Despair,  The  (also  a  sel.  in  Fair  Vir 
tue).—  ALV— BEL— EM-1— EPEP— EV-2— GPE 
— NAL— OBS— TPH— WHA— WLIP 
(Author's  Resolution,  The.)— BCEP 
(Author's  Resolution  in  a  Sonnet.) — EPS  —  EPW-2 — 

SEP 

(Lover's  Resolution,  The.)— AWP— CRE— EA— GEPM 
—HBV  —  JA  WP — LEAP  —OB  E  V— PG— PPD-2 
— TOP— WBP 
(Manly    Heart.)  — GTBS— GTSE  — GTSL— MCCG  — 

TVSH— WTP-10 

("Shall  I  Wasting,"  etc.)— AEP-W— EG— EP 
(Shepherd's  Resolution— C.)— LPS-1— SBA 
(Sonnet:  "Shall  I  wasting,"  etc.)—  EPP 
(What  Can  I?)— BLV 
Fidelis.— Adelaide  Anne  Procter.— BLPA 
Fidelity.— Thomas  Lodge.     See  Phillis. 


Fidelity. — William  Wordsworth.— CG — PBGG — PECK— PPA 

(Helvellyn.)— CGOV 

Fidessa,  More  Chaste   Than  Kind,  sels. — Bartholomew  Griffin. 
Fair  Is  My  Love.— BCEP 

("Fair  is  my  love  that  feedes  among  the  Lillies.") — EG 
("Faire  is   my  love  that  feedes  among  the  Lillies.") — 

NBE 

Sleep.— OBS  C 
Youth.— OBSC 
Fiducit. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German(?)  by  Eugene  Field. — 

PEF 

Field  Ambulance  in  Retreat. — May  Sinclair. — RH 
Field  Flower,  A. — James  Montgomery. — HBV 

(Daisy,   The.)— LPS-2— OTPC— PEM— RON— SN 
Field  Flowers. — Thomas  Campbell. — OTPC 
Field  Left  Fallow.— Ben  Belitt.     See  "Wind  Blows  South." 
Field  Lilies. — Unknown. — LLC 
Field  Mouse,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). — GBV 

— ODP 

Field  of  Daisies,  A.— Unknown.—  WRR-25 
Field  of    Glory,   The. — Edwin    Arlington   Robinson.  —  CMP  — 

HBV— MAP— TBM 
Field  of  the  Grounded  Arms,  The.  —  Fitz  -  Greene    Halleck.  — 

APB 
Field  of  Waterloo,  The.  —  George   Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See 

Childe   Harold's   Pilgrimage    (Waterloo). 
Field  of  Waterloo,  The,  sel. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Charge  at  Waterloo,  The   (ad.  fr.  sts.  XI,  XII).— PEOR 
Field  People. — Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Field  Sports. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Windsor  Forest. 
Field  Wireless. — Benjamin  Albert  Botkin. — OA 
Field-Mice's  Carol,  The. — Kenneth  Grahame.     See  Wind  in  the 

Willows,  The. 

Field-Path,  The.— Charles  Swain.— OBVV 
Fields,  The.— Witter  Bynner.— PT— SBMV 
Fields  Are  Full,  The.— Edward  Shanks.— BMEP 
Fields  at  Evening. — David  Morton.— GPE— HBMV — LA 

(These  Fields  at  Evening.) — BAP 
"Fields  from  Islington  to  Marybone,  The.— William  Blake.     See 

Jerusalem. 
Fields  o'  Ballyclare,  The. — Denis  A.  McCarthy.— CV — HTR— 

MCT 

Fields  of  Dawn,  The,  sels. — Lloyd  Mifflin. 
April.— ADAH— SN 
Autumn. — SN 
Summer. — SN 

Fields  of  the  Marne,  The.— Frank  Carbaugh. — VM 
Fields  of  War,  The.— Isaac  M'Lellan,  Jr.— WRR-10 
Fiery  Cross,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The. 

Fiery  Ordeal,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-16 
Fiesolan  Idyl.— Walter  Savage   Landor.— BPN— EP— EPNC— 

EPP— ERP— OAEP— VA 
(Fsesolan  Idyl.)— EPW-4— EV-4— OBRV 
Fiesta. — Alice  Corbin.     See  Desert  Drift. 
Fife,  The.— Gilbert  L.  Eberhart.— OHCS-32 
Fife  and  Drum.  —  John  Dryden.      See    Ode   on    St.    Cecelia's 

Day,  A. 
Fifer  and  Drummer  of   Scituate,   The. — "E.    Foxton"    (Sarah 

Hammond  Palfrey).— WRR-10 
Fi-Fi  in  Bed. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Fifine  at  the  Fair,  sel. — Robert  Browning. 

Householder,  The  (Epilogue).— EPW-S— NBE 

(Epilogue.) — BPN 
Prologue   (Amphibian). — BPN 
Fifteen  Acres,  The. — James  Stephens. — PPD-1 
Fifteen  Epitaphs,  sels. — Louise  Imogen    Guiney. 
"Go  you  by  with  gentle  tread"  (XIII).— BMC 
"I  laid  the  strewings"  (I). — BMC 
"Jaffa  ended,  Cos  begun"   (IX). — BMC 
Fifteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity  (in  The  Christian  Year).— -John 

Keble.— EPW-4 

Fifth  Floor  Apartment. — Marion  Doyle. — AMV-37 
5th  of  July,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Fifth  of  May — Napoleon,  The. — Alessandro  Manzoni.    See  Ode. 
Fifth  Philosopher's  Song. — Aldous  Huxley. — MBP 
Fifth  Wheel. — Dorothy  Brown  Thompson.— DDA 
Fifth-Floor  Window,  The. — Lola  Ridge. — PP 
Fiftieth  Birthday  of  Agassiz,  The.  —  Henry   Wadsworth   Long 
fellow.— CAP— LPS-3— OBAV—ST 

Fiftieth  Milestone  of  Class. — Mrs.  Keyes-Becker.— WRR-S4 
Fifty  Acres. — James  Larkin  Pearson. — DDA 
Fifty  Fagots. — Edward  Thomas. — EPP — MBP 
Fifty  Years  (abr.). — James  Weldon  Johnson. — BANP 
Fifty  Years  Spent.— Maxwell  Struthers  Burt.— HBMV— SBMV 
Fifty-Dollar  Milliner's  Bill,  A.— Helen  Booth.— OHCS-12 
Fight,  The. — Thomas  Dunn  English.     See  Fight  at  Lexington, 

The. 

Fight.— Percy  MacKaye.— OHNP— RH  (abr.) 
Fight,  The. — Jack  Mitford.     See  Adventures  of  Johnny  New- 
combe  in  the  Navy. 
Fight. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Fight  at  Camlan,  The. — John  Masefield.— -PM 
Fight  at  Dajo,  The.— Alfred  E.  Wood. — PAH 
Fight  at  Lexington,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Dunn  English. 

-  Fight,  The.— HS 
Fight  at  Sumter,  The. — PAH 

Fight  at  the  San    Jacinto,    The. — John    Williamson    Palmer. — 
'      AA— LEAP 

(Fight  at  San  Jacinto,  The.) — DD 

Fight  Is  Not  Yet  Won,  The.— Arthur  Capper.— WRR-53 
Fight  of  Faith,  The.— Anne  Askewe.— LPS-2 
Fight  of  Lookout,  The.— Richard  L.  Gary,  Jr.— WRR-10 


159 


Fight 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fight  of  Paso  del  Mar,   The.  —  Bayard  Taylor.-—  AP—  PPP— 

\VRR-2 
Fig-ht  of  the  Armstrong  Privateer,  The.  —  James  Jeffrey  Roche. 

Fight  of  the  Forlorn,  The,  sel.    ("Bard!  to  no  brave,"  etc.}— 

George   Darley.  —  TIP 

Fig-ht  on  the  Beach,  or  the  Passing,  The.  —  John  Masefield.  —  PM 
Fight  on  the  Wall,  The.—  John  Masefield.—  PM 
tight  over  the  Body  of  Keitt,  The.—  Unknown.—  -PAH 
Fig-ht  with  a  Cannon,  A.  —  Victor  Hugo.    See  Ninety-Three. 
Fight  with  Pirates,  A.  —  Charles  Reade.    See  Hard  Cash. 
Fight  with  the  Aurochs,  The.  —  Henryk  Sienkiewicz.    See  Quo 

Vadis. 

Fight  with  the  Dragon,  The.  —  Unknown.    See  Beowulf. 
Fighter,  The.—  S.  E.  Kiser.—  BLPA—  ICBD 
Fighting  Failure,  The.—  Everard  J.  Appleton.  —  HBV  —  ICBD 
Fighting  Fire.  —  Margaret  H.  Lawless.  —  OHCS-32 
"Fighting  Mac."  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Fighting  Parson,   The.—  Henry  Ames  Blood.—  HS—  IDAH 
Fighting  Race,  The.—  Joseph  I.  C.  Clarke.—  A  A—  BAP—  BLPA 
—  DD—  DBA—  HBV—  LHV—  MC  —  OBAV  —  PAH  — 
PFY—  WTP-3 
Fighting  South  of  the  Castle.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by 

Arthur  Waley.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Fighting  "Temeraire,"    The.  —  Sir    Henry    Newbolt.  —  BBV  — 

HBV—  MV-1—  OG 

Fighting  the  Rum-Fiend,  —  Julia  M.  Thayer.  —  OHCS-11 
Fighting  Words.  —  Dorothy  Parker.  —  NAMP 
Figurehead,  The.  —  Leonie  Adams.  —  NP 
"Figures  in  the  fields  against  the  sky!"  —  Antonio  Machado.    See 

Poems. 

File  Three.—  Unknown.—  ~PPGW 
Files,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Files-on-Parade.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Danny  Deever. 
Filial  Love.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 

Filipino  Hombre,  A  (with  music').  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Filius  Regis   Mortuus    Est  et   Resurexit    (in  mod   Eng.).  —  Un 

known.—  TMEV 
"Fill  a  glass  with  golden  wine"  (Echoes,  VII).  —  William  Ernest 

Henley.—  POTT 

Fill  the  Bumper  Fair.—  Thomas  Moore.  —  HBV 
Filled  and  Running  O'er.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-40 
Films.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CCS 

"Fin  de  Siecle."  —  Edmund  Vance   Cooke.  —  BLPA—  PPP 
Fin  de  Siecle.  —  Newton  Mackintosh.  —  NA 
Fin  de  Siecle.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV 

Final  Armistice,  The.  —  Frank  B.  Cowgill.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
Final  Autumn.  —  Josephine  W.  Johnson.  —  NAMP 
Final  Chorus:  "Bellies  bitter  with  drinking  the  weak  tears."  — 

Archibald  MacLeish.    See  Panic. 
Final  Chorus:   "Who  shall  contend."  —  Algernon  Charles   Swin 

burne.     See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Final  Chorus:  "World's  great  age  begins  anew,  The."  —  Percy 

Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Hellas. 

Fiiial  Dirge.  —  Unknown.     See  Lyke-Wake  Dirge,  A. 
Final  Faith,  The.  —  George  Sterling.  —  CAW 
Final  Judgment.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Final  Lightning.  —  James   E.    Warren,   Jr.  —  AMV-37 
Final  Mystery,  The.  —  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.  —  WGRP 
Final  Quest,  The.  —  John  Richard  Moreland.  —  OHPI 
Final  Shock,  The.  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.    See  Last  Days 

of  Pompeii. 
"Final    Status   Never   Ascertained,"    Lloyds    Registry.  —  Merrill 

Moore.—  MAP 
Final  Struggle,  The.  —  Louis  James  Block.     See  New   World, 

The. 

Finale.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.  —  VOD 
Finale.  —  Christopher  Marlowe.     See  Dr.  Faustus  ("Ah,  Faustus, 

now  has"). 
Finale.  —  William  Makepeace  Thackeray.     See  Dr.  Birch  and  His 

Young  Friends. 
Finale  of  Christus.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Chris- 

ins:  a  Mystery. 

Finality.  —  Winifred  Virginia  Jackson.  —  BAP 
Finally.—  Lee  Wilson  Dodd.—  AMV-35 
Find,  The.  —  Francis  Ledwidge.  —  SP 

Find  a  Way.  —  John  Godfrey  Saxe.  —  PB-7  (afcr.)  —  PEDC  (a&r.) 
(On  Fort  Sumter—  si.  «£#.)—  MC—  PAH 
(Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way.)—  FF—  POI 
(Will  Makes  the  Way,  The—  abr.)—  PRK 
Find  the  Favorite.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Find  Your  Level.  —  I.  Edgar  Jones.  —  OHCS-28 
Finding.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB  —  LHW 
Finding  Fairies.  —  Marjorie  Barrows.  —  PB-3 
Finding  God.  —  Grace  Noll  Crowell.  —  AMV-37 
Finding  God.  —  Edward  Dowden.  —  LOW  —  POI 


ing  G 

(Seeking  God.)—  WGRP 
Finding  j>£  Gabriel,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 


Evangeline. 


See 


•PTER 


Finding  of  Jamie,  The. — John  G.  Neihardt. 
Finding  of  Love,  The.— Robert  Graves. — TCPD 
Finding  of  the  Cross,  The. — Jessie  H.  Brown. — BTB-5 
Finding  of  the  Lyre,  The.  —  James   Russell   Lowell.  —  FPE — 

JHP— PBGG— PECK— PJH-1— PTA-2— TVSH 
Finding  the  Sunset. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 


__w ,  —     — ..„,__, „„„  ^,-.«^,»,^   Elysium,  The. 

Fine  Flowers  r  the  Valley. — Unknown. — BB 
Fine  Flowers  in.  the  Valley. — Unknown. — CBOV — PIAE — SBA 
(Cruel  Mother,  The — si.  diff.) — ESPB    (A,  B,  C,  and  P 
vers.)— OBB— PIAE 


Fine  Knacks  for  Ladies. —  Unknown. — CH 

("Fine  knacks  for  ladies,  cheap,  choice,  brave,  and  new."} 
_AEP-W— OBSC  } 

(Honest  Autolycus,  An.)— GTSL 
(Pedlar,  A.)— OBEV 
Fine  New  Ballad  of  Cawsand  Bay. —  Unknown   (mod.  vers    by 

Hamilton  Moore).— PC 
(Cawsand  Bay — old  vers.) — OBB 
Fine  Old  English    Gentleman,    The. — Unknown. — CH — HBV— 

LPS-3 

Fine  Sight,  A. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Fine  Young  Folly. — William  Habington.     Sec  Queene  of  Ara- 

gon,  The. 

Fineen  the  Rover. — Robert  Dwyer  Joyce.— JKCP — TIP 
Finer  Thought,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Finerty  Holds  the  Meeting  for  the  Candidate   (abr.}. — Charles 

D.  Stewart.— PVS 

Finerty  on  Woman's  Rights. — Charles  D.  Stewart. — SPE-6 
Finery.— Jane  Taylor.— MPC-7 
Finest  Age,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
"Finest,  biggest  fish  you  see,  The." — Unknown.     Sec  Fishing 
Finest  Fellowship,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— FAOV 
Fingal,  sels. — James  Macpherson   (after  Ossian?). 

"As  a   hundred  winds  on   Morven"    (sel.  fr.   Bk.    III).— 

BCEP 
"As  the  dark   shades  of  autumn  fly"   (set.  fr.   Bk.   II). — 

BCEP 

Comal  and  Galbina  (sel.  fr.  Bk.  II).— OHCS-36 
Finger  Play  ("Little   mice   are    playing,    The"). — Unknown. — 

PBV 

Finger  Play   ("Ten  little  squirrels.").— Unknown. — PBV 
Finger  Prints. — Flora  Wells  Moon. — SPS 
Finigan's  Wake. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Finis. — Waring  Cuney.— BANP 
Finis.  —  Walter    Savage    Landor.  —  BCEP  —  BTP  —  GEPM  — 

OBEV— OBVV— PC 
(Dying  Fire,  The.)— EA 
(End,  The.)— EV-4 
(Epigram.) — FT 

("I  strove  with  none.")—  EG— GTBS— GTML — GTSL 
(I  Strove  with  None.)— EPNC— HBV— LEAP— MCCG 
(Introduction  to  the  Last  Fruit  of  an  Old  Tree.) — SEP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.) — CBOV — ERP 
(On  Himself.)— EPW-l—V  A 

(On  His  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday.)— AEV— BEL — BLV— 
BPN  —  CR  —  CRE  —  C'RP  —  EP  —  EPN— EPP— 
GR-e— ISP— LL-4—OAEP— OTA— PFE— PIAE 
—  SPE-1—  TOP  —  TPH— -VA— WHA— WLIP— 
WP 

Finis. — John  McClure. — LS 
Finis. — Robert  M.  Milnes. — LLC 
Finis. — Eden  Phillpotts.— LBBV 
Finis. — James  Thompson.     See  On  the  Death  of  Mr.   William 

Aikman  the  Painter. 

Finis. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Robin  Flower. — GTIV 
Finis. — Rosamund  Marriott  Watson. — AV 
Finish. — Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Finish  of  the  Race,  The. — -Unknown.— MHT 
Finished.— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See    Christus:   A 

Mystery. 

Finished  Course,  The. — St.  Joseph,  of  the  Studium. — WGRP 
Finished  Education,  A    (a   play),   —  Journal  of  Education. — 

OHCS-31 

Finished  Education. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Finistere.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Finite. — Power  Dalton.— HBMV 

Finland  Love-Song. — Unknown,  tr.  by  Thomas  Moore. — MR 
Finnigan    to    Flannigan. — Strickland"    W.    Gillilan.— BOHV— 
BTB-9— ,FF—  HBV  —  HHHA  —  HT  — POI  — PPP— 
SPE-3— WRR-29— WTP-4 
Finovar. — Ella  Young.— TL 
Fins.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Fionnuala,  sel. — Edmund  John  Armstrong. 

"With  heaving  breast  the  fair-haired  Eileen  sang." — TIP 
Fionula. — Joseph  Sheridan  le  Fanu.     See  Legend  of  the  Glaive, 

The. 

Fiorentina. — Ernest  Myers.— OBVV 
Fir   Tree,  The. — Hans    Christian   Andersen. — CAD — COAH— 

(Fir-Tree,  The.)— CHB 

"Fir  trees  taper  into  twigs  and  wear,  The." — John  Clare. — EG 
Fire,  The.— Margaret  Deland.     See  John  Ward,  Preacher. 
Fire,  A. — Rachel   Lynian   Field.— GFA 
Fire!— Sydney  Flowers.— OHCS-3 7 
Fire. — Langston  Hughes.— NP 
Fire,  The.— Hugh  F.  McDermott.— BTB-2 
Fire.— Merrill  Moore,— MO  AP 
Fire. — Emma  Reed  Shoaff.— HB 
Fire. — Dorothy  Wellesley. — OBMV 

Fire,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See  Snow-Bound. 
Fire  and  Ice.  — Robert   Frost. — APA— CMP — GPE — HBMV— 

Fire  and  Light. — Herman  Melville.     See  Moby-Dick. 
Fire  at  Night.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Fire  Burial.— Edgar  Mclnnis.—OCL 
Fire  by  the  Sea,  The.— Phoebe  Gary.— AE 
Fire  Dreams. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Fire  Drift. — Harold  Lewis  Cook. — BPM-33 
Fire  Drill,  The.— Stanley  Schell.— WRR-17 
Fire!  Fire! — W.  A.  Eaton.— OHCS-25 
Fire  i'  the  Flint,  The.— Lucy  Catlin  Robinson. — AA 
Fire  in  the  Heavens,  and  Fire  along  the  Hills.— Christopher  J. 
Brennan.— MM 


160 


TITLE  INDEX 


First 


Fire  Is  in  the  Flint. — Robert  Browning.     See  Ferishtah's  Fan- 
Fire  of  Apple-Wood.— M.  A.  DeWolfe  Howe.— APP 
Fire  of  Drift- Wood,  The.  —  Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow  — 

BPB— BFV— CR— HBV— IAP— LBAP 
Fire  of  Frendraught,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB   (A  and  C 

vers.)—  OBB 
Fire  of  Heaven,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King  (Balin  and  Balan). 

"Fire  of  heaven,  whose  starry  arrow." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Fire  of  London,  The. — John  Dryden.  See  Annus  Mirabilis 
Fire  of  Love,  The. — Charles  Sackville,  Earl  of  Dorset.— LPS-1 

— SI3A 
Fire  on  Belmont    Street. — Donald    Davidson.      See   Tall   Men 

The. 

Fire  on  the  Hills. — Robinson  Jeffers. — CMP — TL 
Fire  Pages. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Fire  Pictures. — Emma  Rounds. — MPB 
Fire  Rekindled,  The. — Claire  Wallace  Flynn. — MDAH 
Fire  Sermon,  The. — T.  S.  Eliot.     See  Waste  Land,  The. 
Fire  Side,  The:  A  Pastoral  Soliloquy. — Isaac  Hawkins  Browne. 

See  Foundling   Hospital  for  Wit,  The. 
Fire  Tenders,  The.— Grace  Noll  Cro  well. — FED  C 
Fire  That  Filled  My  Heart  of   Old,  The.— James  Thomson.— 

POTT 

Fire  Worshippers,  The. — Thomas  Moore.    See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Fire-Bells.— M.  R.  Johnson.— WRR-1 2 

Fire-Bell's  Story,  The.  —  George  L.  Catlin. — BTB-3— OHCS-17 
Fire-Bringer,  The,  sets. — William  Vaughn  Moody. 
"Along  the  earth  and  up  the  sky." 
(Pandora's  Songs — I.) — MOAP 
(Pandora's  Songs — III.) — GBV 
"Because  one  creature  of  his  breath.'* 

(Pandora's  Songs — III.) — MOAP 
"I  stood  within  the  heart  of  God." — MRV— OOP— QP-1— 

WGRP 

(I  Stood  within  the  Heart  of  God.)— BAP 
(Pandora  Song.)— AP A— LBAP 
(Pandora's  Song.)—CBOV— IAP— MAP 
(Pandora's  Songs — I.) — GBV 
(Pandora's  Songs — VI.)— MOAP 
Of  Wounds  and  Sore  Defeat.— HBV— LBAP 
(Lyric  from  "The  Fire-Bringer.") — BAV 
(Pandora's  Song.)  —BAP— BBV  —  GT-2—JPC— NV— 

•PC— PFY— SPT— TCPD 
(Pandora's  Songs— II.)— GBV— MOAP 
"Thousand  aeons,  nailed  in  pain,  A." 

(Pandora's  Songs — V.) — MOAP 
"Too  far,  too  far,  though  hidden  in  thine  arms." 

(Pandora's  Songs— IV.)— MOAP 
Fire-Fiend,  The. — Charles  D.  Gardette. — OHCS-2 
Fire-Fiend,  The, — Jessie  Glenn. — OHCS-18 
Fireflies. — Grace  Wilson  Coplen. — GFA— UTS 
Fireflies. — Edgar  Fawcett. — BAP — HBV — LBAP 
Fireflies.  —  Carolyn  Hall.  — GFA  — HBMV  — HBVY— MPB— 

PB-7— RYC— TSW— TSWC— UTS 
Fireflies. — William  Harold  McCreary. — GT-2 
Fireflies. — Antoinette  De  Coursey  Patterson. — ME 
Fireflies  in  the  Corn. — D.   H.   Lawrence.— NP—NV 
Firefly.  —  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.  —  GFA — LS — SUS— UTS 
Fire-Fly,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — UTS 
Fire-Fly  City. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Firefly  Lights  His  Lamp,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese 

by  William  N.  Porter.— MPB 
Firefly  Song.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.      See  Song  of 

Hiawatha,  The   (Hiawatha's  Childhood). 
Fire-Hangbird's  Nest,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Firehead,  set. — Lola  Kidge. 

Light  Song  (fr.  He,  Bk.  I).— FP 
Firelight. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Sir  Theodore 

Martin. — CIV 

Firelight. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — CMP— NP 
Firelight. — John  Greenleaf  Wbittier.     See  Snow-Bound. 
Fire-Logs. — Carl  Sandburg. — BAP— CCS— NP 
Fireman,  The. — Robert  Taylor  Conrad. — OHCS-3 — WRR-3 
Fireman,  The. — Stephen  Phillips. — EPW-5 

,n  Save  My  C 

More  Booze. 

Fireman's  Prayer,  The.— Russell  H.  Conwell.— OHCS-19 
Fireman's  Prize,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-3 1— WRR-7 
Fireman's  Story,  The. — Unknown. — PPP — PTA-2 
Fireman's  Wedding,  The.— W.  A.  Eaton.— OHCS-29 
Fires,  sel. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. 

"Snug  in  my  easy  chair." — EPN— POOT — TCEP 
(Proem.)— -HBMV 
(Snug  in  My  Easy  Chair.) — GR-e 
Fires,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Fires  of  Driftwood. — Isabel  Ecclestone  Mackay.— CPG — OCL 
Fires  of  God,  The    (abr.).— John  Drinkwater.— MRV 
Fireside,  The. — Nathaniel  Cotton.— LPS-1 
Fireside,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Snow-Bound. 
Fireside  Kitten,  The.— Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth.— CIV 
Fireside  Saints,  The.— Douglas  Jerrold.— OHCS-17 
Saint  Becky. 
Saint  Betsy. 
Saint  Dolly. 
Saint  Fanny. 

Saint  Florence  or  Saint  Nightingale. 
Saint  Jenny. 
Saint  Lily. 
Saint  Norah. 
Saint  Patty. 
Saint  Phillis. 


,     llpL. ,,    _ 

Fireman  Save  My  Child    (with    music). — Unknown.      See    No 


Fireside  Saints,  The  (Continued). 
Saint  Phcebe. 
Saint  Sally. 

Firetown's  New  Schoolhouse. — Pauline  Phelps. — WRR-21 
Fire-Worshippers,  The. — Thomas  Moore.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Firm  of  Grin  and  Barrett,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — ICBD 
First  Adventures  in  England. — Unknown. — CHS 
First  American  Congress,  The. — Joel  Barlow. — PAH 
First  American  Sailors,  The.  —  Wallace  Rice.  —  PAH — POY — 

PVS 
First  and   Great   Commandment.   —  James   Monroe  Taylor.  — 

WRR-S4 

First  and  Last. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CPOI 
First  and  Last  Dinner,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
First  Appearance  in  Type. — Unknown. — BTB-1 — OHCS-6 
First  Autumn,  The.— Marshall  Schacht.— CAG— POY— YT 
First  Banjo,  The. — Irwin  Russell.     See  Christmas  Night  in  the 

Quarters. 

First  Battle  of  Ypres,  The. — Margaret  L.  Woods. — CRE 
First  Best  Christmas  Night,    The. — Margaret    Deland. — CRYO 

— SDH 

(While  Shepherds  Watched.)— DD—HBVY 
("While   Shepherds   Watched  Their  Flocks  by  Night.")— 

COAH— GN 
First,  Best    Country,    The. — Oliver    Goldsmith.     See  Traveller, 

The. 

First  Bird  of  Spring,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
First  Bluebird,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— CV— 

HTR— POY 

First  Bluebirds,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — PPA 
First  Born. — Frances  O'Connell  Corridan. — JKCP 
First  Boston  Thanksgiving — July,  1630,  The. — Hezekiah  Butter- 
worth.     See  Thanksgiving  in  Boston  Harbor,  The. 
First  Bunker  Hill  Address. — Daniel  Webster.     See  Bunker  Hill 

Monument,  The. 

First  Call  on  the  Butcher. — May  Isabel  Fisk. — SPE-S 
First  Candidacy. — Abraham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 
First  Cause,  The,   sel.    ("Doubtless  we  think,"   etc.): — Edward 

Rowland  Sill.— MRV 

First  Chantey,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
First  Christmas,  The. — Anne  Emilie   Poulsson. — CRYO — MW 

— OHIP— SDH— TYP 

First  Christmas,  The. — Keith  Preston. — DDA 
First  Christmas,  The. — Unknown. — CRYO — HH — RON 

(Hang  Up  the  Baby's  Stocking.)— COAH— PEM— WRR-1 7 
First  Christmas,   The    ("Once  there  lay,"   etc.). — Unknown. — • 

LPP 
First  Christmas  in  New  England,  The. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. 

— HS 
First  Christmas  Night  of  All. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — P.EDC — 

SDH 

First  Christmas  Roses,  The  (ad.). — Unknown. — CLS 
First  Christmas  Tree,  The. — Myra  A.  Goodwin. — OHCS-3 5 
First  Christrnas-Tree    in   New    England. — Unknown. — PPYP — 

WRR-28— YPS 

First  Client,  The. — Irwin  Russell. — OHCS-15 
First  Cloud,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
First  Communion. — Jose  Asuncion  Silva,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  bv 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

First  Concerns. — Abbie  Huston  Evans. — NP 
First  Corinthians,  sel. — Bible,  N.   T. 

Charity    (Ch.   XIII).  —  BPP— BTB-1—  EM-1— PB-7— SFC 
(Selections  from  the  Bible  [Sacred  Scriptures].) — SR 
(Selections  from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
(Three  Selections  from  the  Bible.)— PJH-2 
Death  and  the  Resurrection  of  the  Dead  (Ch.  XV). — EM-1 
First  Dandelion,    The.  —  Walt    Whitman.— ADAH— APW— 

CAP— CBOV— TSW— TSWC 
First  Day,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.     See  Monna  In- 

nqminata. 

First  Division   Marches,  The. — Grantland  Rice. — DDA 
First  Duan,  The:  The  Coming  of  Deirdre,  sel. — John  Todhunter. 

Fate  of  the  Sons  of  Usna,  The.— TIP 

First  Duel  in  Boston,  The. — Frank  Wilson  Cheney  Hersey. — CR 
First  Easter,  The. — Bible,  N.   T,     Sec  St.  Luke 
First  Easter,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
First  English  Thanksgiving  in   New   York,   The. — Unknown. — 

First  Epistle  of  the  Second  Book  of  Horace  [Imitated].    To  Au 
gustus. — Alexander  Pope. — CEP — EPW-3   (abr.) 
(To  Augustus.)— GEPC 
sels.  fr.  above 

Court  of  Charles  II.— OBEC 

"Of  little  use  the  man,"  etc. — EV-3 

(Poet's  Use,  The — shorter  sel.). — OBEC 
"Shakespeare  (whom  you"),  etc, — EPRE 
First  Fathers,  The. — Robert  Stephen  Hawker.— OB  VV 
First  Fig.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — FFTM — PC 
First  Flight. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — BPM-33 
First  Flowers   in  Twenty   Years.   —   Olive  Beatrice    Muir    — 

WRR-51 

First  Food,  The.— George  Sterling. — SBMV 
First  Friend,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Just- So  Stories 
First  Frost. — Edwin  Curran. — HBMV — TSW — TSWC 
First  Frost,  The.— Edith  H.  Shank. — HB 
First  Fruits  in  1812. — Wallace  Rice. — GA — MC 

(Firstfruits  in  1812.)— PAH 

First  Game  of  the  Season,  The. — Bertha  E.  Feist. — ST 
First  Garden,  The. — Frank  Oliver  Call. — CPG 
First  Grief,  The.— Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.— CH 

(Child's  First  Grief,  The.)— BLPA 
First  Idealist,  The.— Grant  Allen.— SPE-7 


161 


First 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


First  Inaugural  Address,  March  4,  1861. — Abraham  Lincoln. — 

LBAH    (a&r.)— WRR-46 
sets.  fr.  above 

From  Inaugural  Address,  1861    ("The  Chief  Magistrate 

derives  all  his  authority,"  etc.). — LLC 
Prose-Poetry   of   Lincoln,    The    ("I   am   loath  to  close," 

etc.).— BLP 
First  Invention,  The. — Abraham  Lincoln.      See  Lecture  before 

Springfield  Library  Association,   1860. 

First  Kiss,  The.— Thomas  Campbell.— LPS-1— SBA— SPE-8 
(Freedom  and  Love.)—  BSV— GTBS— GTSE 
(How  Delicious  Is  the  Winning.) — EBSV 
(Song  (C.):  "How  delicious  is  the  winning.") — HBV 
First  Kiss,  The.— Norman  Gale. — VA 
First  Kiss,  The.— Philip  Bourke  Marston.— EPW-5 
First  Kiss,  The. — Theodore  Watts-Dunton. — HBV — VA 
First  Kiss  of  Love,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — HBV 
First  Latin  Lesson. —  Unknown. — ABVC 

First  Lay  of  Gudrun,  The. — Unknown.     See  Elder  Edda,  The. 
First  Letter,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 
First  Look  at  the  Baby. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
First  Love.— "^E"  (George  William  Russell).— BPM-32 
First  Love. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
First  Love.— Charles  Stuart  Calverley.— BOHV— THP— WTP-3 
First  Love. — Tohann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 

— WTP-4 
First  Love   Remembered.  —  Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti.  —  BPN — 

POTT— VLEP 

First  Minnesota  at  Gettysburg,  The. — MacKinlay  Kantor. — TL 
First  Minstrel,  The. — Kate  Randle  Menefee. — AMV-37 
First  Miracle. — Genevieve  Taggard. — HBMV 
(Gladness,)— NV 
(There  Was  a  Time.)— TL 
First  Name  Friends. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
First  National  Thanksgiving,  The. — Unknown. — PEOR 
First  News  from  Villafranca. —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — 

CPOI 

First  Night  Alone. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MOAP 
First  Night  at  the  Beach. — Anderson    M.    Scruggs.     See   Son 
nets  of  the  Sea, 
First  Nowell,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CHB  —  EV-2— GS— SDH— 

SPE-1— WRR-28— YF 

First  O  Songs  for  a  Prelude. — Walt  Whitman. — MDAH 
First  of  April,  The. — Mortimer  Collins.— ADAH 
First  of  April,  The.— William  Hone.— ABVC 
First  of  April,  The. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — ABVC 
First  of  April,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Warton. 
"Mindful  of  disaster." — EPRE 
"Scant  along  the  ridgy  land." — EPW-3 
First  of  May,  The. — A.  E._  Housman. — TCPD 
First  Olympionique :  To  Hiero  of   Syracuse,  Victorious  in  the 

Horse-Race,  The. — Pindar.     See  Odes. 
First  or  Last.— Thomas  Hardy.— CMP— VLEP 
First  or  Last? — Margaret  Veley. — VA 
First  Oration  against  Verres,  sel. — Marcus  Tullius  Cicero,  tr. 

fr.  the  Latin. 

Verres  Denounced. — OHCS-4 
First  Pair  of  Breeches,  The. — Unknown. — RON 
First  Parting,  The. — "Marian  Douglas"   (Mrs.  Annie  Douglas 

Green  Robinson).— OHCS-8 

First  Party,  The. — Josephine  Pollard. — BTB-3 — OHCS-14 
First  Pathways. — Sidney  Royse  Lysaght. — OBVV 
First  Philosopher's  Song. — Aldous    Huxley. — AWP — HBMV — 

JAWP— WBP 

First  Piano  in  Camp,  The. — Sam  Davis. — SPE-2 
First  Proclamation  of  Miles  Standish.  The. — Margaret  Junkin 

Preston.— MC— PAH 

First  Pussy  Willows,  The. — L.   F.   Armitage. — PPYP 
First  Quarrel,  The  (abr.). — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BTB-3 — 

SR— WRR-9 
First  Quest,  The. — Joseph   Rodman  Drake.     See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. 

First  Rain. — Zoe"  Akins.— HBMV 
First  Revolution  of  the  Heavens  Witnessed  by  Man. — Ormsby 

MacKnight  MitcheL— OHCS-22 
First  Robin,  The. — Lilian  Leveridge. — OCL 
First  Samuel,  sel. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Hannah's  Song  of  Thanksgiving  (II:  1-10). — AWP 
David  and  Goliath  (arr.  fr.  XVII:   1-51).— WRR-2S 
First  Settlement  of  New  England,  The,  sels. — Edward  Everett. 
Our  Relations  to'  England. — BTB-5 
Sufferings  and  Destiny  of  the  Pilgrims. — OHCS-1 

("Mayflower,"   The.)— LLC 

First  Settlement  of  New  England,  The,  sels. — Daniel  Webster. 
Influence  of  Great  Actions,  The. — BTB-8 
Plymouth  Rock. — PPS 
First  Settler's    Story,    The. — Will    Carleton. — IHA — OHCS-20 

(abr.)—  PTA-1— WRR-43 

First  Sight. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — HTR 
First  Sight. — Christopher  Marlowe.     See  Hero  and  Leander 
First  Skylark  of  Spring,  The.— William  Watson.— VA 
First  Snow,  The. — Ella  Dietz. — WRR-30 
First  Snow,  The. — Mother  Goose.    See  North  Wind  Doth  Blow, 

First  Snow. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood. — TBM 

First  Snow  on  the  Hills. — Leonora  Speyer. — ODP 

First  Snowdrop,  The. — Julia  M.  Dana. — PEM 

First  Snowfall,  The.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  AA — APB 

BLPA  — BTP  — CAP  — GEPM  — GFA— HBV— IAP- 
LPS-1— MCCG— MPC-12  —  OG  —  OHCS-14  —  PB-6  — 
PCD— PEOR— PTA-1— TCAP—TPH—WBLP 

First  Song,  The. — Richard  Burton. — A  A 


First  Song  from  Astrophel  and  Stella. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See 

Astrophel  and  Stella    (First    Song). 

First  Song,  1915. — "R.  L."  (Russell  Robins  Lord).     See  Auto 
biography. 
First  Sorrow,  The. — John  Todhunter.     See  Lamentation  for  the 

Three  Sons  of  Turann,   Which  Turann,  Their  Father, 

Made  over  Their  Grave,  The. 
First  Speech,  A.— -Unknown.— PPYP 
First  Spousal,  The  (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  II  fll].).— 

Coventry  Patmore. — OBVV 

First  Spring  Day,  The.— -Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN 
First  Spring  Flowers. — Mary  Woolsey  Howland.- — LPS-1 
First  Spring  Morning.— Robert   Bridges.— GS — MV-1 — PWB 
First  Steamboat   Passage  Money  Paid. — Unknown. — HT 
First  Step,  The   ("Last  night  she  hurried"). — Edgar  A.  Guest 

—CVG 

First  Step,  The. — Andrew  Bice  Saxton. — AA 
First  Steps,  The  ("Last  night  I  held  my  arms  to  you"). — Edffar 

A.  Guest.— CVG 

First  Steps. — -Unknown. — WRR-55 
First  Story,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"   (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). 

First  Swallow,  The.— Charlotte  Smith    (at.  to  Charles  Smith) 

— ABVC— CG—DD— HBV— LC—OTPC 
(Swallow,  The.)— LPS-2 

First  Te    Deum,    The. — Margaret    Junkin    Preston. — BTB-1 — 
OHCS-20 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Jane   G.    Austin.      See   Standish  of 
Standish. 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Hezekiah   Butterworth. — BTB-6 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman,— DD — TO  AH 

First  Thanksgiving,    The. — Clinton     Scollard. — MC — PAH 
(First   Thanksgiving  Day.)— DD 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston.    See  First 
Thanksgiving  Day,  The. 

First  Thanksgiving   Day,    The.- — Alice    Williams   Brotherton. — 
DD— OHIP— TO  AH— WRR-40 

First  Thanksgiving  Day,  The. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — MC 

— MPC-1 1— PAH— STP 
(First  Thanksgiving,   The— abr.) — WRR-40 

First  Thanksgiving  Day. — Clinton  Scollard.     Sec  First  Thanks 
giving,  The. 

First  Thanksgiving  Day,  The. — Kate  Douglas  Wiggin  and  Nora 
A.    Smith.— TO  AH 

First  Thanksgiving    Day    of    New    England,    The. — Jane    G. 
Austin.     See  Standish  of  Standish. 

First  Thanksgiving   Proclamation   Issued   by   George   Washing 
ton,  The. — George  Washington. — PEOR 

"First  the  white  crocus,  and  then  the  purple;  then  the  rain." — 
Conrad  Aiken.     See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

First  Three,   The.— Clinton   Scollard.— MC— PAH 

First  Three-Man's    Song,    The.— Thomas    Dekker.      See    Shoe 
maker's  Holiday,  The. 

"First  time  he  kiss'd  me,  he  but  only  kiss'd,"-— Elizabeth  Bar 
rett    Browning.      See    Sonnets    from    the    Portuguese 

First  Time  I  Kissed  Sary. — Nixon   Waterman.— WRR- 5 6 
"First  time  that  the  sun  rose  on  thine  oath,  The."— Elizabeth 

Barrett   Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(X.X  A.II) . 
First  Timothy,  sel. — Bible,  N.   T. 

Godliness  with  Contentment   (VI:  6-12). 

(Selections  from  the  Bible.) — SR 

(Selections   from  the    Scriptures.)-— LLC 
First  Tooth,  The.— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— OTPC 
First  Tooth,  The.— William  Brighty  Rands.— HBV— HBV Y 
First  Travels  of  Max.— John  Crowe  Ransom. — -MAP 
First  Trousers. — Susie  Dawson  Brown. — FAOV 
First  True    Gentleman,    The. — Thomas    Dekker.      See    Honest 

Whore,  The. 
First  U.  S.   Soldier  Dead  Buried   in  France.   —   Unknown  — 

PPGW 

First  Valentine,   The. — Unknown.— WRR-26 
First  View  of  the  Heavens,  The. — Ormsby  M.  MitcheL — BTB-6 

—PPS 
First  Voyage  of  John  Cabot,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates.— CV— 

MC— PAH 

First  Watch,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
First  Wife  to  the  Second. — Glenna  Morris  Clevenger. — HB 
First  Words  before  Spring, — Louis  Untermeyer. — MAP 
First  Zeppelin,  The.— James  S.  Tippett. — GFA 
Firstborn,  The, — Jean  Blewett.— CPG 
Firstborn,  The.— John  Arthur  Goodchild.— HBV 
First-Day  Thoughts.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— APB— CAP— 

IAP 

Firstfruits  in  1812.— Wallace  Rice.    See  First  Fruits  in  1812. 
Fir-Tree,  The. — Hans  Christian  Andersen.    See  Fir  Tree,  The. 
Fir-Tree,  The.— Edith  M.  Thomas,— OHIP— TYP 
Fir-Tree,  The.— Unknown. — WRR-28 
Fish,  The. — Benjamin  Albert  Botkin. — OA 
Fish,  The.— Rupert   Brooke.  —  CPB— EPW-5— GTML— MM— 

Fish,  The.— Marianne  Moore.— AP A— MAP 

Fish.— Sydney  Smith.— FT 

Fish  Crier.— Carl    Sandburg.  — CPCS  — EMS  — GR-a—MLP— 

MOAP 

Fish  Family,  The.— M.  S.  H.  Putnam.— PPYP 
Fish  Story,  A.— Henry  A.  Beers.— BOHV— WLIP 
Fish  That  Gets  Away,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Fish,  the  Man,  and  the  Spirit,  The.— Leigh  Hunt,— ATP— EPN 

(To  Fish.)— PI AE 
Fish-Cart,  The. — J.  Redwood  Anderson. — TCPD 


162 


TITLE  INDEX 


Flame 


Fish-Day.  —  Mazie  V.  Caruthers.—  -CIV 

Fisher,  The.—  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Charles  T.  Brooks.  —  LPS-3 
Fisher  Jamie.  —  John  Buchan.  —  HMSP  —  MCT 
Fisher-Girl,  The.—  Alfred   Noyes.—  CPAN-1 
Fisherman,  The.  —  "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter).— 

Fisherman,  The.  —  Leonidas  of  Tarentum,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 

Andrew  Lang.  —  AWP 

Fisherman,  The.—  William  Butler  Yeats.—  NP 
Fisherman  Jim's  Kids.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
Fisherman  Speaks,  A.  —  Scharmel  Iris.  —  MOM 
Fisherman's  Chant,  The.  —  Sir  F.  C.  Burnand.  —  BOHV 
Fisherman's  Feast,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Fisherman's  Hymn,  The.  —  Alexander  Wilson.  —  AA  —  LEAP 
Fisherman's  Prayer.  —  Ethel  Roniig  Fuller.  —  DDA 
Fisherman's  Solitude.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  ALG 
Fisherman's  Song.  —  Joanna  Baillie.    See  Beacon,  The. 
Fisherman's  Song,  The.—  Thomas  D'Urfey.  —  ALV 
Fisherman's  Summons,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-11 
Fisherman's  Tax,  The.—  Grace  Shoup.—  PT 
Fisherman's  Wife,  The  (si.  abr.).—  Alice  Gary.  —  BTB-3 
Fisherman's  Wife,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-3 
Fishermen,  The.  —  Theocritus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Charles  Strart 

Caverley.     See  Idylls  (XXI). 
Fishermen,  The.  —  John    Greenleaf   Whittier.—  ABVC—JHP— 

(Song  of  the  Fishermen,  The.)—  MV-1  (much  abr.) 
Fishers.  —  Albert  Reginald  Gold.—  MOM—  OOP—  QP-1 
Fishers.—  Edwin  Meade  Robinson.—  LHV—WTP-7 
Fisher's  Boy,  The.—  Henry  David  Thoreau.  —  AA  —  LA  —  MOAP 

—  OBAV—  TCAP 

Fisher's  Cottage,  The.  —  Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  bv 

Charles  G.  Leland.—  LPS-2 
(Twilight,    tr.    by    Louis    Untermeyer.)  —  AWP—  JAWP— 

Fishers  of  Men.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 

Fisher's  Widow,  The.  —  Arthur  Symons.  —  HBV 

Fisher-Wife's  Song,  The.  —  Crofton  Uniacke  McLeod.  —  BOL 

Fishes,  The.  —  Mrs.  Motherly.  —  SAS 

Fishes.—  Mother  Goose.—  PEV 

Fishes.  —  Humbert  Wolfe.     See  Kensington  Gardens. 

Fish-Hawk,  The.—  John  Hall  Wheelock,—  BLA—  BLV—  HBMV 

—  LA—  MLP—  NV—  POOT—  WLIP 

Fishin'.—  "Peleg  Arkwright"  (David  Law  Proudfit).—  OHCS-19 

Fishin'  ?—  Unknown  —  SPE-2 

Fishin'  Jimmy.  —  Annie  Trumbull  Slosson.  —  WRR-53 

Fishing.  —  Struthers  Burt.  —  MLP 

Fishing.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG—  NLK 


.  .  . 

(Fishing  Nooks.)—  CVG 
ishing.  —  Unknown.  —  CFB  P 
("Fi 


("Finest,  biggest  fish,  you  see,  The.")  —  GFA 
Fishing.  —  Dorothy  Wellesley.  —  OBMV 
Fishing.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  WRR-30 
Fishing  Fleet,  The.  —  Lincoln  Colcord.—  HBMV—  VOD 
Fishing  Nooks.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.     See  Fishing. 
Fishing  Outfit,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Fishing  Party,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR—  SPE-7 

—  WRR-4 

Fishing  Village.  —  Anderson  M.  Scruggs.  —  BPM-34 
Fishing-Pole,  The.  —  Mary  Carolyn  Davies.  —  GFA 
Fishin'-Time.  —  J9hn  Kendrick  Bangs.—  WRR-38 
Fit  of  Rime  against  Rime,  A.  —  Ben  Jonson.  —  NBE 
Fitz-Greene  Halleck.—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  LPS-3 
Fitz-James  and  Roderick  Dhu.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of 

the  Lake,    The. 
Five,  The.  —  Jonathan   Swift.     See  Riddle,  A:   "We  are  little 

airy  creatures." 

Five  Cent  Balloons.—  Carl   Sandburg.—  EMS—  SAS  S 
Five  Chickens.  —  Unknown.    See  Five  Little  Chickens. 
Five  Criticisms.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-3 
Answer,  An   (V). 
On  a  Certain  Goddess  (II). 
On  Certain  of  the  Bolshevik  "Idealists"  (III). 
On  Certain  Realists  (IV). 
On  Many  Recent  Novels   (I). 
Five  English  Poets.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 
John  Keats  (IV).—  BPN—  EPN—  EPNC 
Percy  Bysshe  Shelley   (V).—  BPN—  WLIP 
Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  (III).—  BPN 
Thomas  Chatterton  (I).  —  BPN 

(Two  English  Poets.)—  BMEP 
William  Blake  (II).—  BPN 

(Two  English  Poets.)—  BMEP 
Five  Eyes.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  UTS 
Five  Joys  (in  mod.  Eng.}.—  Unknown.—  TMEV 
Five  Kernels    of    Corn.  —  Hezeklah    Butterworth.  —  DD  —  MC  — 

PAH—  WRR-40 

Five  Kitty  Cats.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-3  S 

Five  Little  Brothers.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  PPYP—  WRR-24 
Five  Little    Chickens.—  Unknown.  —  GFA  —  MPC-4  —  SAS  — 

WRR-30 

(Chickens,  The.)—  RAR  (si.  a&r.)—  UTS 
(Five  Chickens.)  —  LPP 
(We  Must  All  Scratch.)—  PPYP—  YFR 
Five  Little    Fairies,    The.—  Maud    Burnham.—  CCP—HBVY— 

Five  Little  Gossoons.—  Jennie  E.  T.  Dowe.  —  WRR-38 
"Five  little  squirrels."  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 
Five  Lives.—  Edward  Rowland  Sill.—  APA—  LA—  THP 
5  P.  M.  Sunday.—  Morris  Bishop.—  NYBV 


Five  Pilgrims. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Canterbury  Tales  (Pro 
logue)  . 
Five  Roses.— JacmtoVerdauguer,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Five  Seals  in  the  Sky,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Book-Path,  The  (III). 
Moon-Path,  The  (V). 
Sunrise  (I). 
Sunset  (IV). 


War-Path,  The  (V). 
2  Sisters. — Kate  Greenaway. — HWC 
Five  Smooth  Stones. — Stella  Benson. — MBP 


Five  Souls.— W.   N.    Ewer.— AOAH— OQP— QP-2—RH 
Five  Things  to  Observe. — Unknown.— VIL 
(Caution,  A.)— PFE 
(Our  Lips  and  Ears.)— BLPA— WBLP 

Five  Toes. — Mother  Goose.    See  "This  little  pig  went  to  mar 
ket." 

Five  Towns  on  the  B.  and  O. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Five  Wines.— Robert  Herrick.— BOHV 

(Anacr[e]ontick  Verse.)  — WTP-S 
Flag,  The.— George  H.  Boker.— FOAH— HH 
Flag,  The.— W.  R.  Brown.— SPS 
Flag,  The.— Henry  Lynden  Flash.  —  FOAH  — MC— PAPm— 

PEOR 

Flag,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— MPC-8 
Flag,  The.— Gertrude  E.   Heath.— WRR-S1 
Flag,  The. — Edward  A.   Horton. — GPWW — HH — RON 
Flag,  The.— Julia  Ward   Howe.— FOAH 
Flag,  The.— Lucy  Larcom.— DD— FOAH— HH 
Flag.  The. — Arthur  Macy. — HT— MPC-6 — PB-2 — PVS 
Flag,  The.— Henry  C.  Potter.— FOAH  . 
Flag,  The.— James  Jeffrey  Roche.— PAH 
Flag,  The.— "M.  W.  S."— FOAH— PAPm 
Flag,  The.— Unknown.— FOAH 
Flag  and  Cross.— Alfred  J.  Hough.— FOAH 
Flag  and  the  Hymn,  The.— Unknown. — FOAH 
Flag  at  Half-Mast,  The. — "Lottie  Linwood"  (Helen  M    Cooke) 

—WRR-30 
Flag  at  Shenandoah,  The. — "Joaquin"  Miller.     See  Battle  Flag 

at  Shenandoah. 

Flag  Day.— Martha  Burr  Banks. — WRR-17 
Flag  Everlasting.— A.  G.  Riddoch.— GPWW 
Flag  Goes   By,   The. — Henry   Holcomb   Bennett. — AA — APD — 
BBV  —  BTB-9— DD— FOAH— GN— HBV--HBVY— 
HH— LEAP— MPC-8— NPSC—OHFP— PAPm— PB-3 
— PBGG— PCD— PECK— PEDC— PJH-1— POY— PSO 
—  PTA-1  — RON  — RYC  — SPE-1  — TVSH  — VIL  — 
WBLP 

Flag  Mottoes. — Various  Authors. — FOAH 
Flag  o'  My  Land.— T.  A.   Daly.— HH 
Flag  of  England,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.     See  English  Flag, 

The. 

Flag  of   Our   Country,   The. — Charles   Sumner  and   Robert   C. 

Winthrop   (Comb.,  first  4  pars.  fr.  Sumner's  "Are  We 

a  Nation"  and  last  3  pars.  fr.  Winthrop's  "Flag  of  the 

Union" )  .—FOAH— PEOR 

Flag  of  Our  Union  Forever,  The. — George  Perkins   (or  Pope) 

Morris.— FOAH 

(Flag  of  Our  Union— abr.)—  WRR-55 
Flag  of  Peace,  The.— Charlotte  Perkins  Oilman. — OQP — PDN 

— QP-2 — RH 

Flag  of  Stars,  The. — Grace  Ellery   Channing-Stetson. — FOAH 
Flag  of    the    Constellation,    The. — Thomas    Buchanan    Reid.— 

FOAH 
Flag  of  the  Free. — Walter  Taylor  Field. — HH — MPC-7 — POY 

—PVS 

Flag  of  the  Free. — Francis  T.  Smith. — GPWW 
Flag  of  the  Rainbow    (si.    abr.}.  —  Thomas    Dunn    English. — 

BTB-5— OHCS-32 
Flag  of  the  United    States    of    America,     1777-1898,    The.  — 

Edward  S.  Hoi  den.— FOAH 

Flag  on  the  Farm,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Flag,  Our  Flag. — Annette  Wynne. — MPC-6 
Flag  Play   (an  exercise}. — Unknown. — FOAH 
Flag  Presentation,  A. — Unknown. — FOAH 
Flag  Song    (an  exercise}. — Sara   F.   Archer. — FOAH 
Flag  Song. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — FOAH 
Flag  Song. — Lydia  Avery  Coonley  Ward. — MPB — PB-3 

(Song  for  Flag  Day.)— HH— MPC-4— PEDC 
Flag  Song    for    Washington's    Birthday. — Annie    E.    Chase. — 

WRR-49 

Flag  Speaks,  The.— Emily  Greene  Balch.— OHPP 
Flag  Speaks,  The.— Walter  E.  Peck.— GPWW 
Flag  That  Has  Isiever  Known  Defeat,  The. — Charles   L.  Ben 
jamin  and  George  D.  Sutton. — PAPm 
Flag  That  Makes  Men  Free,  The. — Kate  Brownlee  Sherwood.— 

OHCS-40 

"Flag  the  Train."— William  B.  Chisholm.— OHCS-30 
Flag  We   Love,   The. — Mrs.    Clara  J.   Denton. — OFPE 
Flagging  of  the  "Cannon  Ball,"  The. — Elmore  Elliott  Peake. — 

BTB-9 

Flags. — Unknown.— PBV 
Flags. — Various  Authors. — FOAH 
Flags. — Annette  Wynne. — MPC-5 

Flags  Celebrate  Lincoln's  Birthday. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-46 
Flags  on  Fifth  Avenue,  The. — Christopher  Morley. — VOD 
Flail.— "Power"  Dal  ton   (Harold  Caleb  Dalton).— HBMV 
Flakes  of  Snow,— Edward  A.  Rand.— PEM 

(Little  Ships  in  the  Air.)— TVSH 
Flamborough  Head. — Thomas  Moult. — MCT 
Flame. — Elizabeth   Greene   Streater. — HB 


163 


Flame 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Flame  and  Adventure,  seL  ("Ah,  in  the  long  procession,"  etc.'). 

— Annie  Charlotte  Dalton. — CPG 
Flame  and  Gray. — Elizabeth   Ball. — OA 
Flame  Song. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — MW 
Flame-Heart.— -Claude  McKay.— BAN P— CDC 
Flames.— E.  Merrill  Root.— MLP 
Flaming  Heart,   The. — Richard  Crashaw. — CAW — EPEP 

"Live    here,    great    Heart;    and    love    and    dy    and    kill" 

(11.  79-108).— OBS 
"Live   in   these    conquering   leaves;    live   all    the    same" — 

(11.  77-108).— EV-2 

(Upon   the   Book   and    Picture   of   the   Seraphical    Saint 

Teresa.)— AEP-W    (11.    77-108)— EG    (11.    75-108) 

"O   sweet   incendiary!   show  here  thy  art"    (11.  85-108).— 

"O   thou  undaunted  daughter   of  desires!"    (11.   93-108). — 
EPW-2— WHA 

(Saint  Teresa.)—  BLV— GPE 

(Upon   the   Book   and    Picture   of  the    Seraphical    Saint 

Teresa. )  — B  CEP—  OB  EV 
Flaming  Terrapin,  The,  sel. — Roy  Campbell. 

"Maternal  Earth  stirs  redly  from  beneath"  (Pt.  I,  11.  1-77). 
— MBP 

("For  when  the  winds  have  ceased,"  etc. — 11.   70-96.) — 

MM 

Flaming  Towns. — Albert  Eisele. — AMV-35 
Flamingo,  The.— Lewis  Gaylord  Clark.— BOH V—N A 
Flamingoes. — Harriet    Sennett. — BLA 
Flammonde. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.— APD— BLV— CMP 

— CRP  —  GPE  —  IAP  —  ISP  —  LA— MAPA— NV— 

OBAV— SBMV— TOP 

Flanders. — Frederick   Victor  Branford. — HMSP 
Flanders. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Flanders  Grave,   A. — Nathaniel   Nathanson. — POT 
Flanders  Poppies. — Ian    Colvin. — AOAH 
Flannan  Isle.  —  Wilfrid   Wilson    Gibson.— CH—CR—GTML— 

OBVV— TOP 
Flash.— Hazel  Hall.— TBM 

Flash  Crimson. — Carl  Sandburg. — MAP — SASS 
"Flash"  Frigate,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Flash  — The  Fireman's  Story.  —  Will  M.  Carleton.  —  BBV  — 

BTB-4— PB-6— PTWP 
Flash-Lights.— Mary  Aldis.— BAP— NP 
Flask,  Bottle  and  Demijohn. — T.  Dewitt  Talmage. — SPE-5 
"Flat"  Contradiction,  A. — S.   Jennie   Smith. — OHCS-35 
Flat  Lands.— Carl    Sandburg.— CCS— MOAP 
Flat  River  Girl   (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
Flat  Story,    A. — Unknown. — WRR-7 

Flat  Waters  of  the  West  in  Kansas. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Flathouse  Roof,    The. — "Nathalia    Crane"    (Clara   Ruth   Abar- 

banel).— TCAP— YT 
Flatterers. — Edgar  A.  Guest, — ALG 
Flattering  Grandma. — Unknown. — PEOR 
(Bamboozling  Grandma.) — WRR-17 
(Grandma.)— PTWP 
Flaw,  A. — "Michael    Field"     (Katherine    Harris    Bradley    and 

Edith  Emma  Cooper). — BLA 
Flawless  His  Heart. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Ode  for  the 

Fourth  of  July,  1876. 

Flax,  The. — Hans  Christian  Andersen. — EOAH 
Flax. — Ivan  Bunin,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  &-v  Babette  Deutsch  and 

Avrahm  Yarmolinsky.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Flax  Flower,  The.— Mary  Howitt.— -PEM— PRWS 
"Flea  and  a  fly  in  a  flue,  A." — Unknown.     See  Limericks. 
Fleas  Will  Be  Fleas   (abr.).— Ellis  Parker  Butler.— SR 
"Fled  are  those  times." — George  Crabbe.     See  Village,  The. 
Fledgling,  The.— Edna    St.    Vincent   Millay.— WFG 
Fledgling  Bard    and   the    Poetry    Society,   The    (much   a&r.). — 

George   Reginald   Margetson. — BANP 
Fledgling  Robin,  A. — Leonard  Feeney. — JKCP 
Fledglings. — Thomas  Lake  Harris. — AA 
Flee  as  a  Bird. — Mary   S.   B.   Dana. — LLC 
Flee  fro'    the    Press. — Matthew   Arnold.      See    Scholar    Gipsy, 

Fleece,  The,  sels. — John  Dyer. 

"Ah,  gentle  shepherd,  thine  the  lot  to  tend"  (fr.  Bk.  I). — 

British  Commerce  (fr.  Bk.  IV).— OBEC 

English  Weather    (fr.   Bk.   I).— OBEC 

Nation's  Wealth,  A  (fr.  Bk.  III).— OBEC 

Wool   Trade,  The   (fr.  Bk.  III).— OBEC 
Fleet,  The. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — SPE-4 

(War  Display  labr.  and  si.  diff.l.)—  RH 
Fleet  at  Santiago,  The.— Charles  E.   Russell.— MC— PAH 
"Fleet,  fleet  and  few." — Frank  T.  Marzials. 

(Two  Sonnet-Songs   [II].)— VA 

Fleet  Goes   By,    The    (cond.).— Mary   Synon.— CCR 
Fleet  Street.— Shane  Leslie.— BMC— JPC—LBBV— PER 
Fleet  Street  Eclogues,  sels. — John  Davidson. 

"Forlorn,    the    mossy    burnble-bee"     (fr.    Good-Friday). — 
GBOV 

Midsummer  Day. — TPH 

"Patchwork  sunshine  nets  the  lea,  The." 
(From  "Good  Friday.") — BSV 

Prescription  for  a  Spring  Morning,  A. — CBPC 

(From  "Fleet  Street  Eclogues.") — LEAP 
Fleeting  Show  of  Hen,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
Flemish  Madonna,  A.  —  Charles  Wharton   Stork.  —  BAP— 

HBMV — SPT 

Flemish  Village,  A— "H.  A."— GPWW 
Flesh  and  the  Spirit,  The.— Anne  Bradstreet.— A  PA— APW— 

IAP — LA — MOAP 
Flesh  and  the  Spirit,  The.— Edwin   Carlile  Litsey.— OHCS-38    i 


"Flesh,  I  have  knocked  at  many  a  dusty  door." — John  Masefield 

See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago." 
Fleurange,  sel. — Pauline  Craven. 

Scene  from   "Fleurange"   (dram.). — WRR-8 
Fleurette.  —  Robert  William  Service.— CPS—MMV—NPSC— 

OHNP— PT 

Flicker  on  the  Fence,  The. — S.   B.  McManus. — OHCS-37 
"Flickering  of    incessant    rain." — John    Gould    Fletcher.      See 

Irradiations. 

Flies.— Dorothy  Aldis.—UTS 
Flies,  The.— Merrill  Moore.— LA— MOAP 
Flight.— Rupert  Brooke.—CPB 
Flight. — Madison   Cawein. — AA 
Flight.— Mabel  Christian  Forbes.— HMSP 
Flight.— Hazel  Hall.— LA—MAP 
Flight,  The.— Leroy  F.  Jackson.— PB-4 
Flight,  The.— John  Keats.     See  Eve  of  St.  Agnes,  The. 
Flight,  The.  —  Lloyd  Mifflin.  —  AA  —  HBV— LA— LBMV— 

LEAP — TPH 

Flight,  The.— Sara  Teasdale.— BAP— CMP— HBMV— LEAP- 
MAP— MLP—NP—SC— TBM— WHA 
Flight. — Unknown.      See    Limericks    ("Flea    and   a    fly    in   a 

flue,  A"). 

Flight.— Harold  Vinal .— GA—  MPB 
Flight,  The.— George  Edward  Woodberry.— MRV— NV 
Flight.— Florence  Glenn  Zipf.— HB 
Flight  for  Life,  The.— William  Sawyer.— OHCS-1 7 
Flight  from  Glory,  A. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton.— BMEP— VA 
Flight  from  the  Convent,  The. — Theodore  Tilton.— AA 
Flight  into  Egypt,  The.— Selma  Lagerlof.— CLS 
Flight  into   Egypt,   The. — Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow.     See 

Christus:  A  Mystery. 
Flight  into  Egypt,  The. — "Father  Prout"  (Francis  Mahony).— 

LPS-2 

Flight  into  Egypt,  The. — Unknown.    See  Cursor  Mundi. 
Flight  of  Crows. — William  Ellery  Leonard. — FAOV 
Flight  of    Fondest    Hopes,    The. — Thomas    Moore.      See   Lalla 

Rookh. 
Flight  of   Love. — Percy   Bysshe   Shelley.  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL— HBV— SBA 

(Lines:  "When  the  lamp  is  shattered.") — BCEP— BPN— - 
CBOV— CRP  —  EM-2  —  EP  —  EPN— EPW-4— 
ERP— GEPC— NAL— OAEP  —  OBEV— TOP— 
TPH— WTP-8 

(Lines:  When  the  Lamp  Is  Shattered.) — CRE 
(When  the  Lamp  Is  Shattered.)— BEL— CBE—CH— GPE 
— LPS-1— MCCG— OBRV  — J?G— SBA— TCEP— 
WHA— WLIP 

("When  the  lamp  is  shattered.") — EG 
Flight  of  Malzah,  The. — Charles  Heavysege.  <  See  Saul. 
Flight  of  the  Argonauts,  The. — William  Morris.     See  Life  and 

Death  of  Jason. 

Flight  of  the  Arrow,  The. — -Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — AA 
Flight  of  the  Birds,  The. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — GN — 

MPC-12 

Flight  of  the  Bucket,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — PA 
Flight  of  the  Duchess,  The.— Robert  Browning.— TPH— VLEP 

"Ours  is  a  great  wild  country"  (II). — CPOI 
Flight  of  the  Geese,  The.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— BLA— SN 

— VA 
Flight  of  the  Goddess,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— HBV— 

LEAP 

Flight  of  the  Gods,  The. — Adelaide  Biddies. — OHCS-1 8 
Flight  of  the  Heart,  The. — Dora  Read  Goodale. — AA 
Flight  of  the  Raven,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excur 
sion,  The  ("I  have  seen  a  curious  child"). 
Flight  of  the  Spirit. — Felicia  Dorothea  Heraans.—  ES 
Flight  of  the  War-Eagle,  The.— Obadiah  Cyrus  Auringer.— AA 
Flight  of  the  Wild  Geese. — William  Ellery  Channing.— APW— 

Flight  of  Xerxes,  The. — Maria  Jane  Jewsbury. — OHCS-15 
Flight  of  Youth,  The. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes,  Lord  Hough- 
ton.— EPW-5 

Flight  of  Youth,  The  (C.). — Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— AA— 
APB— BAP  —  GPE  —  HBV— IAP— LEAP— LEAP— 
OBAV— OQP—QP-2— TPH— WTP-8 
(It  Never  Comes  Again.)— LPS-1 
(Never  Again.)— LLC 
(There  Are  Gains  for  All  Our  Losses.) — GR-a — SPE-4— 

TCAP 

Flight  Shot,  A.— Maurice  Thompson. — AA— JPC— LA— OBAV 
Flight  to  the   City.— William  Carlos  Williams.— LA 
Flirtation. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Flirtation. — Helen  Hoyt. — TL 

(In  the  Park.)— AV— HBMV 
Flirtation. — Unknown.— OHCS-25 
Flirting  with  a  Fan. — Eugene  J.  Hall. — WRR-44 
Flitch  of  Dunmow,   The. — James   Carnegie,   Earl  of  Southesk. 

Flitting,  The,  sel.   ("I've  left  my  own  old  home,"  etc.). — John 

Clare.— EV-4— OB  RV 

Flitting  of  the  Fairies,  The. — Jane  Barlow.     See  End  of  Elfin- 
town,  The. 

Floating  Balance,  The. — Lloyd  Osbourne. — SPE-6 
Floating  Barque,    The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Ukrainian    by 

Florence  Randal  Livesay. — CPG 
Floating  Cloud. — Marianne  J.   Cornell. — GSRC 
Flock  at  Evening,  The.— Odell  Shepard.— HBMV— OBAV 
Flodden   [Field].— Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Flodden  Field. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Flodden:    The    Last    Stand.— Sir    Walter    Scott.      See    Mar 
mion   (Flodden). 


164 


TITLE  INDEX 


Fly 


Flood. — James  Joyce. — MBP 

Flood  and  the  Ark,  The. — Unknown.— CHS — OHCS-19— POOI 

Flood  of  (or  on)  the  Floss,  The. — "George  Eliot."     See  Mill  on 

the  Floss,  The. 
Flood  of   Years,   The. — William   Cullen   Bryant.— AA— APL 

S££i7;CAP   "   IAP  —  LLC -LPS-3  —  MOAP  — 
UJdLCo-13 

Flood  Tide. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— PFY 

Flood  Tide. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — PC 

Flood  Tide. — Flora  Louise  Hunn. — HB 

Floods,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Flood-Tide  of  Flowers.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 

Flood-Time  on  the  Marshes.— -Evaleen  Stein. — AA 

Floorless  Room,    The. — Gelett    Burgess.      See    Limericks     ("I 

wish  that  my  Room,"  etc.). 
Florence  Vane. — Philip    Pendleton    Cooke. — AA — AP — APL 

HBV— SPP 
Florentine  Juliet,    A.  —  "Susan    Coolidge"     (Sarah    Chauncey 

Woolsey). — BTB-1 — WRR-32 
Floretty's  Musical  Contribution. — James  Whitcornb  Riley.     See 

Child- World,  A. 

Florida  Road  Workers. — Langston  Hughes. — MAP 
Florida  Song. — Samuel  A.  Hamilton. — WRR-56 
Florine. — Thomas  Campbell. — BSV 
Florist  Shop,  The.— Rachel  Field.— MW 
Florist's  Story,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Flos  ^Evorum. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — BMEP — GBOV— GPE 

Flos  Florum. — Arthur  Joseph  Munby. — VA 
Flos  Lunae. — Ernest  Dowson. — OBMV 
Flos  Virginum. — Maurice  Hewlett. — BMEP — LEAP 
Flossie. — L.  R.  Harnberlin. — WRR-12 
Flotsam  and  Jetsam. — Unknown. — LPS-2 
Flounder,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — MPC-13 
"Flour  of  England,  fruit  of  Spain." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 
("Flower  of  England,  fruit  of  Spain.")— RIS 
(Plum  Pudding,  A.)— OTPC 
(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
"Flow  down,  cold  rivulet,  to  the  sea." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  Farewell,  A:  "Flow  down,"  etc. 

Flow  Gently,     Sweet    Afton. — Robert    Burns. — AWP— BEL— 
CRE— EP— HBV  —  JAWP  —  JHP  —  LLC  —  MBL— 
PB-7— TOP— WBP— WRR-4    (pant.) 
(Afton    Water.)— CEP— EV-3—GEPM— LPS-2— OAEP— 

PG— SN—  TCEP 

(Sweet  Afton — C.) — BLV— EM-1 — GR-e 
Flower,  The. — Lee  Wilson  Dodd. — HBMV — TBM 
Flower,  The.— George    Herbert.— AEP-W— AWP— EPS— EV-2 

— LPS-3— NBE— OBS 
"And  now  in  age"   (sel.). — BCEP— GBOV 
Flower,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN — CPOI— EPN— 

EV-2— HBV— NAL—VA—VLEP 
Flower,  The. — Henry  Vaughan.— EV-2 
(Hidden  Flower,  The.)— EPS 
(I  Walkt  the  Other  Day.)— OBS 
Flower  and  Fruit. — Julian  Huxley. — BPM-31 
Flower  and  the  Leaf,  The,  sets. — Unknown. 

"And  as  I  sat,  the  briddes  barkening  thus." — EPW-1 
"And  up  I  roos  three  houres  after  twelfe." — EPW-1 
Flower  Bed,  The.— Sarah  E.   Henshaw.— PEM 
Flower  Chorus. — Unknown.      See   Laughing   Chorus,   A. 
Flower  Dances. — Mrs.  May  M.  Anderson. — PEM 
Flower  Dreams. —  Unknown. — PEOR 
Flower  Factory,  The.-— Florence  Wilkinson.— CP—JPC—NV— 

PC— PFE— SPT 

Flower  Folk,  The.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PBGP 
Flower  Game    (drill). — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Flower  Garden,  A. — William  Wordsworth. — UFE 
Flower  Girl,  The.— Edith  Wordsworth.— OHCS-3  3 
Flower  Given  to  My  Daughter,  A. — James  Joyce. — OBMV 
Flower  in  the  Crannied  Wall. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BEL 
—BLP— BMEP— BPN— CPOI— CRP—EM-2— GBOV 
— GEPM— GPE— GR-e  —  JHP  —  JPC— LOW— MC  — 
MCCG— MPB  —  MRV  —  OOP  —  OQP— PB-6— PC— 
POI— POOI— QP-1— SPE-1  —  TCEP— TOP— TYP  — 
VA— VLEP— WGRP— WLIP— YT 
(Fragment.)— BLPA 

Flower  in  the  Sea,  The. — Malcolm  Cowley. — NP 
Flower  Is  Looking  [through  the  Ground],  A. — Harold  Monro. 

See  Strange  Meetings. 
Flower  Lullaby.— Addie  Litchfield.—BOL 
Flower  o'  Dunblane,  The. — Robert  Tannahill. — LPS-1 

(Jessie,  the  Flower  o'  Dunblane.) — EBSV — EV-4 — HBV 
Flower  of  Battle,  The.— Ralph  Hale  Mottram. — MM 
Flower  of  Beauty,   The.— George  Darley.— HBV— VA 
(Serenade  of  a  Loyal  Martyr.) — OBRV 
(Song:    "Sweet    in    her    green    dell    the    flower   of   beauty 

slumbers.")— EA— EV-4— OBEV—OBVV 
Flower  of  Flame,  The,  sel.  ("Before  I  woke  I  knew  her  gone"). 

—Robert  Nichols.— OBMV 
Flower  of  Hemp. — Louise  Ayres  Garnett. — NV 
Flower  of  Liberty,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— DD — FOAH 
—HBVY— JHP— MC  —  MPC-12— OHCS-14— PB-7  — 
— PEOR— PTA-2— SPS— WRR-44 

Flower  of  Love,  The. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Melincourt. 
Flower  of  Love.— Oscar  Wilde.— WTP- 10 
Flower  of  Love  Lies  Bleeding,  The. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. 

— APB 
Flower  of  Mending,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL — LC — LEAP 

— OBAV— SBMV 

Flower  of    Mullein,    A. — Lizette  Wood  worth   Reese. — GBOV — 
MAP— MOAP 


Flower  of  Old  Japan,  The,  ^/.—Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-1 

Epilogue:  "Carol,  every  violet  has."  —  GPE  —  MBP 
Flower  cf  Quince.  —  Virginia  Taylor  McCormick.  —  BAP 
"Flower  of  the  dust  am  I:  for  dust  will  flower."  —  Clement 

Wood.     See  Eagle  Sonnets  (VII). 
Flower  Quiet  in  the  Rush-Strewn  Sheiling.  —  Austin  Clarke.  — 

GTIV 

(Flower-Quiet  in  the  Rush-Strewn  Sheiling.)  —  BMC 
Flower  Show.  —  Isabel   Fiske   Conant.  —  GBOV 
Flower  to  Butterfly.—  Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Eugene 

Field.  —  PEF 

Flower  Tokens.  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 
(King  and  Queen.)  —  TYP 
(Lilies  Are  White.)—  CGOV 
Flower  Wagon.  —  Burke  Boyce.  —  NYBV 

Flower-de-Luce.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  LL-3  —  TCAP 
Flower-Fed  Buffaloes,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  ATP  —  MAP— 

MLP—  MPB 

Flowering  Crabs.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  BPM-33 
Flowering  Orchard,  The.  —  William  Morris.  —  EPW-5 
Flowering  Tree,  The.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Flower-Market,  Copenhagen.  —  Robert  Hillyer.  —  MCT 
Flowerphone,  The.  —  Abbie   Farwell   Brown.  —  ME 
Flower-Quiet  in  the  Rush-Strewn  Sheiling.  —  Austin  Clarke.    See 

Flower  Quiet  in  the  Rush-Strewn  Sheiling. 
Flowers.  —  Nettie  McCarver  Conover.  —  HB 
Flowers.  —  Anna  B.  Coughlin.  —  GSRC 
Flowers.  —  Thomas  Hood.—  GBOV—  HBV—  LPS-2—  OTPC— 

VA 

Flowers,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  OBVV  —  RKV 
Flowers.  —  Mrs.  Roberta  Campbell  Lawson.  —  HB 
Flowers.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  ADAH  —  BTB-8— 

DD   (abr.)—  HBV 

Flowers.  —  John  Milton.     See  Lycidas. 

Flowers,  The.  —  William    Brighty    Rands.  —  OBEV  —  OBVV 
Flowers.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 
Flowers,  The.  —  Robert  Louis   Stevenson.—  CPOI  —  MPB 
Flowers,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC 

(Up  in  the  Morning  Early.)  —  TYP 
Flowers  Akin  to  Humanity.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S7 
Flowers  and    Trees.  —  Sir    Walter    Scott.      See    Lady    of    the 

Lake,  The. 

Flowers'  Ball,   The,  —  Unknown.—  GSRC 
Flowers  Beloved  of  Christ.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S7 
Flower's  Easter  Message,   The.  —  Anne  Emilie  Poulsson.  —  HS 
Flowers  for  the  Brave.  —  E.  W.   Chapman.  —  LLC 

(Flowers  for  the  Fallen  Heroes.)  —  PEOR 
Flowers  for  the  Brave.  —  Celia  Thaxter.  —  OHIP  —  PEOR 
Flowers  for  the  Fallen  Heroes.  —  E.  W.  Chapman.     See  Flow 

ers  for  the  Brave. 
Flowers  I  Would  Bring.—  Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

—  H  B  V  —  V  A 

Flowers  in  a  Library.  —  Carrie  Ward  Lyon.  —  MOB 
Flowers  in  Ashes.  —  James   Matthew  Legare.  —  SPP 
Flowers  in  the  Dark.  —  Sarah  Orne  Jewett.—  ME 
Flowers'  Knowledge.   The.—  "Susan   Coolidge"    (Sarah   Chaun 

cey  Woolsey)  .—  PRK 
(Time  to  Go.)  —  GN 

Flower's  Name,  The.—  Robert  Browning.  See  Garden  Fancies. 
Flowers  of  Apollo,  The.  —  Hildegarde  Flanner.  —  HBMV  —  TBM 
Flowers  of  June,  The.  —  James  Terry  White.  —  ME 


ch    by 


Flowers  ^^Jg^J^^  Alison  Rutherford.  -  BSV- 

Flowers'  Sleep,  The.  —  Annie  Moore.  —  WRR-17 
Flowers  Tell  Months.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  GM  AS 
Flowers  without  Fruit.—  John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman.—  EPN 

—•-  'LPS-3 

Flower-School,  The.  —  Rabindranath  Tagore.  —  ME  —  ODP 
Flower-Seller,  The.  —  William  Young.     See  Wishmakers'  Town. 
Flowery.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-3  9 
Flowing  Tide,  The.—  Godfrey  Fox  Braclby.—  TVSH 
Flown  Soul,  The.  —  George  Parsons  Lathrop.  —  A  A 
Flow'ry    Offering,    A.  —  Rene    Rapin,    tr.    fr.    the    French 

James  Gardiner.     See  Hortorum. 
Flute,  The.—  Wilfrid    Wilson    Gibson.—  CMP 
Flute,  The.  —  Jose    Maria    de    Heredia,    tr.   fr.    the   French    by 

Herbert  C.  Grierson.—  EBSV 
(Flute:    A  Pastoral,  The.)—  AWP 
Flute,  The.  —  Amy  Lowell.  —  RNP 
Flute,  The.  —  Joseph  Russell  Taylor.  —  AA 
Flute  of  Daphnis,  The.  —  Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.     See  Echoes 

from  Theocritus. 

Flute  of  God.  —  John  Daniel  Logan.  —  CPG 
Flute  of  Krishna,  The.  —  James  B.  Thomas.  —  BLA 
Flute  of  the  Lonely,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Flute-Song.  —  Hopi   Indians,   tr.    by   Natalie  Curtis.  —  APW 
Fluttered  Wings.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  VA 
Flux.—  Carl   Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Fly,  The.—  William   Blake.—  BLV—  EM-1—  OTPC 
Fly,  The.  —  Walter  de  la   Mare.  —  ABVC  —  CBPC  —  MPC-4 
Fly,  The.  —  Barnaby  Googe.  —  CH 
Fly,  The.—  "B.   R.   M."—  PBV 
Fly,  The.  —  William  Oldys.     See  To  a  Fly. 
Fly,  The.—  Theodore  Tilton.—  RIS 

(Baby  Bye.)—  PBGP 
Fly,  The    ("Failure!    My    marriage   is   a   failure,    A.").  —  Un 

known.  —  WRR-4 

Fly,  The  ("Poor  little  fly!  Ain't  you  got  anyone  to  love  you?"). 
Unknown.—  HHHA 


165 


Fly 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fly  a   Clean  Flag.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— PPGW 
Fly    and   a    flea    in   a    flue,    A." — Unknown.      See   Limericks 

("Flea  and  a  fly  in  a  flue,  A"). 
Fly  and    the    Humble    Bee,    The. — Unknown.     See    Fiddle-De- 

Dee. 
"Fly  away,  fly  away,  over  the  sea." — Christina  Georgina  Ros- 

setti.     See  Swallow,   The. 

"Fly,  fly!    The  foe  advances  fast." — Henry  Cotton.— EG 
Fly  in  Church,  The.-— Jocelyn  C.  Lea.— DDA— GSRC 
Fly  to  the  Desert,  Fly  with  Me.— Thomas  Moore.     See  Lalla 

Rookh. 

Fly-Away  Horse,   The.— Eugene   Field.— PEF 
Flycatchers. — Robert   Bridges. — PWB 
Flying  Charlie    (abr.). — Louise  Ayres   Garnett. — GA 
Flying  Cloud,   The. — Unknown. — ABF   (.with  music} — IHA 
Flying  Dead,   The.— Rose    O'Neill.— TBM 
Flying  Dutchman    of    the    Tappan    Zee,    The. — Arthur    Guiter- 

nian.— CP— PPD-1 

Flying  Fish.— Mary    McNeill   Fenollosa.—AA— CTBP— -OBAV 
Flying  Fish,   The. — John   Gray. — SG 
Flying  Fish.— Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 
Flying  Flowers. — Mrs.   Motherly. — SAS 
Flying  Heel,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— WGRP 
Flying  House,     and    the    May    Queen    Eternal,    The. — Vachel 

Lindsay. — CPL 
Flying  Inn,   The,  sel. — G.   K.   Chesterton. 

Wine  and  Water.— BFP—HBMV—MBP 
Flying  Islands  of  the  Night,  The  (A  Drama'). — Tames  Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 
Dwainie  (set.), — A  A 
Flying  Jim's  Last  Leap. — Emma  Dunning  Banks. — OHCS-19 — 

PTA-2 
Flying  Lesson,  The. — Petrarch.      See    Sonnets    to    Laura    (To 

Laura  in  Death  ["Sorrow  and  love,"  etc.]'). 
Flying  Mist,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — SN 
Flying  Papooses    Are    Boys    and    Girls    with    Wings,    The. — 

Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 

Flying  Squirrel.   The. — Mary   E.    Burt. — PECK 
Flynn  of  Virginia. — Bret  Harte. — LL-2 — PVS 
Fly's  Cogitations,  A.— Unknown.— BTB-4 — PTWP 
Foam  and  Fangs. — Walter  Parke. — BOHV — PA 
Foam  of  Fancy. — Mary  Josephine  Benson, — CPG 
Fo'cas'le  Ballad,  A. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-4 
Foe  at  the  Gates,  The. — John  Dickson  Bruns. — PAH 
Foes  United  in  Death.—  Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Fog. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TBM 
Fog,  The.— F.  R.  McCreary.— BAP 
Fog. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — MLP 
Fog  ("Desolate  and  Lone")- — Carl  Sandburg. — WLIP 

(Lost.)— CMP— CPCS  —  CRP  —  EMS  —  LL-3  —  MLP— 

MOAP— NP— PP— SMP— TCAP— VOD— WHA 

Fog   ("Fog  comes  (or  carries — wr.),  The"). — Carl  Sandburg.— 

BAP— BAV—CBOV  —  CCP  —  CP  — CPCS  — DDA— 

EMS— GFA—GR-a— HBMV— JPC— LL-3— MAP— 

MBP— MCCG— MOAP  —  PB-9  —  PFE— PJH-2— PT— 

PYM—RAR— SBA— SP—SUS— TCAP— TL—TSW— 

TSWC— VOD— WLIP— YT 
Fog,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Fog  Portrait. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Foggy,  Foggy  Dew  (.with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Fog-Horn. — George  Herbert   Clarke. — OCL 
Foiled  Reaper,  The. — William  Kean  Seymour. — HBMV 
Fold,  The.— Mabel  Christian  Forbes.— HMSP 
Fold  Your  Pale  Hands.— Kathleen  Close. — GT-2 
Folded  Flock,  The.— Wilfred  Meynell.— BMC— CAW— JKCP 
Folded  Hands,  The  —Unknown.—  OHCS-3 3 
Folded  Power.— Gladys   Cromwell.— HBMV— NP— PPD-2 
Folded  Skyscraper,    A,    sel.    ("Saloon    is    gone    up    the   creek, 

The").— William   Carlos   Williams.— LA 
Folded  Wings. — Marian  Osborne. — CPG 
Folding  the  Flocks. — John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful  Shepherdess. 

The. 
Foliage,  sel. — William  Henry  Davies. 

Sweet  Stay-at-Home.— CH— GPE— GTBS— HBMV— LHW 

_POTT— TCPD 

Foliage. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — OBRV 
Folk  of  the  Air,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats.     See  Host  of  the 

Air,  The. 
Folk  Song:  "What  shall  I  do  if  Love  betray?" — Unknown,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Folks.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Folks  and  Me.— Lucile  Crites.— WBLP 
Folks  at  Lonesomeville. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Folk- Song. — Louis  Untermeyer. — HBV 

Foller  de  Drinkin'  Gou'd   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Follies. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Follow.— Thomas  Campion.     See  Follow  Thy  Fair  Sun. 
Follow  a  Shadow. — Ben  Jonson. — ALV 
(Shadow,  The.)— OBEV 
(Song,  That  Women  Are  But  Men's  Shadows— C.). — HBV 

— OBS 

(Women  Men's  Shadows.) — WBLP 
Follow!     Follow!     Follow! — James  Stephens. — GT-2 
Follow  Me!— Ehza  Lee  Follen.— PPL 
"Follow  Me." — Joseph  Fort  Newton. — OQP— QP-1 

(White  Presence,  The.)  —MOM 
Follow  Me!— John  Oxenham.— PDN— MOM 
"Follow  Me  'Ome." — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Follow  the  Gleam. — Bertha  Ten  Eyck  James.— MRV 
Follow  the  Gleam. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Merlin  and 

the  Gleam, 
Follow  Thou  Me. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— LOW— PO1 


-GPE 


Follow  Thy   Fair   Sun.— Thomas    Campion. — EM-1 
(Devotion.)— BCEP 
(Devotion,  I.)— OBEV 
(Follow.)— CH 
(Follow  Thy  Fair  Sun,  Unhappy  Shadow.)— EPEP- 

— TPH 

("Follow  thy  fair  sun,  unhappy  shadow.") — OBSC 
(In  Imagine  Pertraiisit  Homo.)— GTSL 
Follow  Your  Saint.— Thomas   Campion.— AEV—E V-2-- GPE— 

— LEAP— SBA 
(Devotion,  II.)— OBEV 
(Devotion.) — EA 
("Follow  your  saint,  follow  with  accents  sweet.") — AEP-W 

—EG— OBSC 
(It  Shall  Suffice.)— BLV 
Follower,  A.— Daisy  Conway  Price.— MOM 
Following  Directions. —  Unknown. — HT 
Following  the  Advice  of  a  Physician. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Following  the   Band. — Nixon   Waterman. — SPE-4 
Followis  How  Dumbar  Wes  Desyr  to  Be  ane  Freir. — William 

Dunbar.— OAEP 
Folly. — Joyce  Kilmei.— JK-1 
Folly.— Vivian  Yeiser  —  NLK 
Folly  of    Being    Comforted,    The. — William    Butler    Yeats. — 

GTBS— GTML— GTSL—LHW 
Folly  of  Falsehood,  The.— Robert  E.  Speer.— SPE-4 
Fond  Affection  (with  music"). — Unknown. — AS 
Fond  of  the  Ladies.— Unknown. — WRR-S8 
Fond  Youth. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Human  Life 
Fontainebleau. — Sara  Teasdale. — RNP 
Fontenoy. — Thomas  Osborne  Davis. — HBV 
(Battle  of  Fontenoy.) — CCR— OHCS-4 
Fontenoy,  1745. — Emily  Lawless. — EPW-5 
After  the  Battle. 
Before  the  Battle. 

Food.— Ruby  Weyburn  Tobias.— OQP— QP-2 
Food  and  Drink. — Louis  Untermeyer. — MAP 
Food  for  Thought.— Michael  Lewis. — RIS 
Fool,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Fool,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Fool,  The.— Violet  Melville.— WRR-S3 
Fool,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Fool. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — PIAE 
Fool  and  False. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Sanskrit  by  Arthur  W. 

Ryder.     See  Panchatantra,  The. 
Fool  and  the  Poet,  The. — Alexander  Pope  (at.  also  to  Matthew 

Prior  and  to  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge).— BOHV 
(Epigrams:  "Sir,  I  admit  your  general  rule.") — HBV 
Fool  and  Wise. — Coventry  Patmore. — PC 
"Fooling"  the  People. — Unknown. — LBAH 
Foolish  about  Windows.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS — MOAP 
Foolish  Emily  and  Her  Kitten.— Adelaide  O'Keeffe.— OTPC 
Foolish  Fir-Tree,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— MPC-11— PVD 
Foolish  Flowers. — Rupert    Sargent    Holland. — FPH  —  GFA  — 

OTPC— RON 

Foolish  Harebell,  The.— George  MacDonald.— PPYP— YFR 
Foolish  Little  Maiden,  A. — M.  T.  Morrison.— OHCS-26 

(What  the  Choir  Sang  about  the  New  Bonnet.)— BLPA— 

CJ-jg PTA-2 

Foolish  Little  Shadow,  The.— Emily  K.  Solliday.— GSRC 
Foolish  Virgins,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King  (Guinevere). 

"Foolish  wide   Eyes!      Lullaby!" — Unknown, — BOL 
Fools'  Adventure,  The,  sel. — Lascelles   Abercrombie. 

Seeker,  The.— WGRP 
Fool's  Errand,  A,  sel. — Albion  W.  Tourgee. 

Lily  Servosse's  Ride  (ad.).— BTB-6 
Fools,  Knaves — Flowers  and  Trees. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

— GBOV 

Fools  of  Forty-Nine,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Fool's  Prayer,  The.— Edward  Rowland  Sill. — AA — APD— APL 
—BAP  —  BTB-8  —  GBOV  —  GPE  —  GR-a  —  HBV— 
HHHA— HT— IAP  —  JHP  —  JPC— LBAP— LEAP— 
LHV  —  LOW  —  MAP  —  OBAV  —  OG  —  OHCS-19— 
OHFP  — OHNP— OTA  — PFY  — PG  — POI  — POY— 
SBA— SPE-S—SR— TCAP— TPH— WBLP— WGRP— 
WRR-43— WTP-8 
Fool's  Revenge,  The,  sel. — Tom  Taylor. 

Jester  and  His  Daughter,  The. — VA 

Fool's  Songs  in  a  Windmill. — Hamish  Maclaren.— BPM-30 
Spring. 
Winter. 

Fool-Youngens. — James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 
Foot  Soldiers.— John    Banister   Tabb.— CCP— HBV— HBVY— 

MPC-2— PPL 

Football. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Football  Days. — Unknown. — WRR-54 

Football  Hero,  A.— Strickland   W.    Gillilan.— SPE-4—  WRR-54 
Football  Player,  A.— Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.— OTA— VA 
Foot-Hills. — Alice  Corbin.     See  Desert  Drift. 
Footnote  to  a  Famous  Lyric,  A. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — AA 
Foot-path,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
Footpath  to  Peace,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — HT— SPE-5 
Footpath  Way,     The. — William     Shakespeare.       See    Winter's 

Tale,  The. 

Footpath  Way,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— HBV 
Footprints  in  the  Snow. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — SN 
Footprints  of    Decay. — Jorge    Manrique.      See    Capias    on    the 

Death  of  His  Father,  the  Grandmaster  of  Santiago. 
Footsloggers    (pts.   I,  II  and  L'Envoi). — Ford  Madox  Ford. — 

GPE— LBBV— NP 
Footsteps. — Hazel  Hall. — HBMV 


166 


TITLE  INDEX 


For 


Footsteps  of   Angels.— Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow — CAP — 

IAP — LLC — LO  \V— LPS-1 — POI 
Footsteps  on  the  Other  Side. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
For  a  Birthday. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

For  a  Blind  Beggar's  Sign.— Clemente  Biondi,  tr.  fr.  the  Ital 
ian  by  Roderick  Gill. — CAW 
For  a  Book  of  Tales. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
For  a   Charity  Annual. — Austin   Dobson. — GPE — TCEP 
For  a  Child. — Fannie   Stearns  Davis. — MPB 
For  a  Child.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
For  a  Child.— Charles  Wesley.— WTP-9 

(Christ  Our  Example.)— EPW-3 

For  a  Child  Named  Katherine. — Louise  Townsend  Nicholl. — SP 
For  a  Copy  of  Herrick. — Austin  Dobson. — VLEP 
For  a  Copy  of  "The  Vicar  of   Wakefield." — Austin  Dobson  — 

BPN 
For  a    Copy    of    Theocritus. — Austin    Dobson. — CPOI — GPE — 

HBV— LPS-2— TPH— VA— VLEP 
For  a  Crippled  Girl. — Isaac  Benjamin. — GSRC 
For  a  Dead  Kitten. — Sara  Henderson   Hay. — BAP— CIV 
For  a   Dead   Lady. — Edwin   Arlington   Robinson. — APA — CMP 
— IAP— MAP— MAP  A  —  MOAP  —  POOT— TCPD— 
WHA—WLIP 

For  a  Dewdrop. — Eleanor  Far] eon. — HBVY — RYC — YT 
For  a  Fallen  Star. — Marie  de  L.  Welch. — POOT 
For  a  Forest  Walker. — William  Ellery  Leonard. — GT-2 
For  a  Fountain. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter)  — 

GT-2— OBVV 

(Inscription  for  a  Fountain.)— EPW-4 — OBRV 
For  a   Friendly   Hearth. — Edgar  A.    Guest.— CVG 
For  a   Good   Girl.— Elinor   Wylie.— NYBV 
For  a    Grotto. — Mark   Akenside.— EPRE— EPW-3 

(Inscription  for  a  Grotto.) — AEP-D— CEP— OBEC 
For  a  Guest  Book. — S.  Weir   Mitchell. — DDA 
For  a  Lady  I  Know. — Countee  Cullen. — BHP 
(Four  Epitaphs,   IV.) — CDC 
(Three   Epitaphs.) — MAP 
For  a  Library  Door. — Theda  Kenyon. — MOB 
For  a    Little    Bird   That    Blundered   into    Church. — Sara   Hen 
derson  Hay.— BAP 

For  a  Little  Brown  Dog. — Unknown. — PPA 
For  a  Little  Pupil. — Unknown. — WOAH 
For  a  Marriage. — Louise   Bogan, — MOAP 
For  a  Materialist. — Adelaide  P.  Love.— OQP— QP-2 
For  a  Mocking  Voice. — Eleanor  Far] eon.— CH 
For  a  Musician. — George  Wither. — OBS 
For  a   New   World. — John   Oxenham. — MOM 

(New  Earth,  A.)— OHPP 
For  a  New  Year. — Leonard  Hinton. — OTA 
For  a  November  Afternoon.— Barton   Hills. — AMV-35 
For  a    Pessimist. — Countee    Cullen. — PFE 
For  a    Poet    Growing    Old.— Lawrence    Lee. — TBM 
For  a  Quick  Eye  for  Beauty. — Sarah  N.   Cleghorn.— JPC 
For  a  Statue  of  Love. — Frangois  Marie  Arouet  Voltaire,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

For  A'   That   and   A5   That. — Robert   Burns. — AEP-D— BTP— 
CBOV— CCR— CEP  — CTBP  — EA— EPC  — EV-3  — 
GEPM  — HBV—  HBVY —  LPS-l  —  MBL  —  MCCG  — 
MHT— MRV— OAEP  — OFPE— OG— OHFP— OQP— 
OTPC— PBGG— QP-1— WBLP— WTP-2 
(For  A'  That.)— BCEP— PB-9— PECK— PYM 
(Is    There    for    Honest    Poverty — C.) — EBSV — EM-1 — 

EPRE— GPE— OBEC— SBA 

(Man's  a  Man  for  A'  That.)— BBV— BEL— BTB-2— CBE 
— CRE  —  CRP  —  EP—EPP— EPW-3— GR-e— 
ICBD  —  ISP— JHP— PASC— PE— PFE— PIAE 
— POY  —  PTER— SPE-4— TCEP—TOP— TPH 
— WRR-43 
For  A'  That;  or,  Selling  a  Feller. — Marietta  Holley.  See 

Sweet  Cicely. 

For  "A   Venetian    Pastoral"   by    Giorgione    (C.)    (Sonnets   for 
Pictures,   II).— Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti.— BPN — EPNC 
— GTML— POTT— VLEP 
(Venetian   Pastoral,  A.) — ES — VA 
For  a   Very  Little   Boy. — Edmund   Leamy. — FAOV 
For  a  Virgin  Lady. — Countee  Cullen. 

(Three  Epitaphs.)— MAP 

For  a   Warning.— Caroline   B.   LeRow. — PEOR 
For  a  Woman  near  Her  Travail. — Charles  Wesley. — EP 
For  a  Young  Musician. — Marion  Eells. — CAG 
For  All   Fathers.— Stella   Weston.— FAOV 
For  All  Ladies  of  Shalott. — Aline  Murray  Kilmer. — NP — TBM 
For  All    These.— Juliet    W.    Tompkins.— HT— SPE-6 
For  All  We  Have  and  Are.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

(To-Day.)— CBE 

For  All   Who   Die.— Unknown.— BTB-6 
For  All  Who  Ever  Sent  Lace  Valentines.-^ Vachel  Lindsay.— 

CPL 

For  All-Saints'  Day. — George  Wither.     See  Hallelujah. 
For  an  Argonaut,  Age  Seven, — Ted  Olson. — FAOV 
For  an  Autograph  — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP — GR-a 

"Greatly  begin!  though  thou  have  time"    (sel.). — MCCG 
For  an  Autumn  Festival,   sel. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 
Thanksgiving  Ode   (sts.   5-12).— PEOR 

(Harvest   Hymn.)— OHIP   (abr.)—  PSO   (afcr.)—  TOAH 
For  an  Epitaph  at   Fiesole. — Walter   Savage  Landor. — BPN — 

EPW-4— OBRV— TOP— TPH— VA 
(His  Epitaph.)— OBVV 

For  an  Eskimo. — Annie  Charlotte  Dalton. — OCL 
For  an  Hour.— Winf red  Ernest  Garrison.— OQP— QP-1 
For  an.  Old  Dance. — Louise  Bogan. — NYBV 
For  an  Unborn  Child.— Willard  Maas.— AMV-35 


For  Annie.  —  Edgar   Allan    Poe.  —  APA  —  APW—  BAV—  CAP— 


For  Anniversary    Marriage-Days.  —  George    Wither.  —  GPE 
For  Antoinette.  —  Evelyn   Ahrend.  —  BFP 
For  Any   Improbable  She.—  Ogden  Nash.—  NYBV 
For  Any  January  First.  —  Lilian  White  Spencer.  —  PASC 
For  Any    Lady's    Birthday.—  Lawrence   Lee.  —  TBM 
For  April  Showers.  —  Emily  Rose  Burt.  —  GFA 
For  Arbor  Day.  —  Henry  Abbey.     See  What  Do  We  Plant? 
For  Arvia.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  TSW  —  TSWC 
'Tor  beauty  I  am  not  a  star."  —  Edward  Lear.     See  Limericks. 
'For  Beauty   kissed    your   lips   when   they   were   young."  —  Ar 

thur   Davison  Ficke.     See  Epitaph  for  the   Poet  V. 
For  Beauty,  We  Thank  Thee.  —  John  Oxenham.  —  PDN 

(We  Thank  Thee.)—  BLRP 
For  Bob:    A  Dog.—  David  Morton.—  POY 
For  Boldness.  —  Hcrtense  Landauer.  —  TB 
"For  certain   he  hath  seen  all   perfectness."—  Dante.      See  La 

Vita  Nuova. 

For  Charlie's   Sake.  —  John  Williamson  Palmer.  —  HBV  —  LPS-l 
For  Christmas.  —  Dorothy  Aldis.  —  UTS 
For  Christmas  Day.  —  Hezekiah  Butterworth.  —  WRR-5 
For  Christrnas-Day.  —  Charles  Wesley.     See  Christmas  Hymn. 
For  Cuba.  —  Robert  Mowry  Bell.  —  PAPm 
For  Dear   Old  Yale.  —  James  Langston.  —  SPE-1 
For  Decoration     Day     (I    and    II).  —  Rupert    Hughes.  —  AA— 

MDAH 

For  Decoration  Day.  —  Charles  Phillips.  —  WRR-17 
For  Decoration-Day.  —  S.    M.    Kniel.  —  PPYP 
For  Dominion  Day.  —  Jesse  Edgar  Middleton.  —  CPG 
For  Eager   Lovers.  —  Genevieve   Taggard.  —  LA  —  NP 
For  Easter.  —  Frances  Ridley  Havergal.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
For  Easter-Day.  —  Charles  Wesley.     See  Easter  Hymn. 
For  Eight-Days-Old.  —  Omaha    Indians,    tr.    by    Lilian     White 

Spencer.—  PASC 

For  Emily  Dickinson.  —  Hortense  Landauer.  —  PIAE  —  TB 
For  England's  Sake,  sel.  —  William  Ernest  Henley. 

Man  in  the  Street,  The   (II).—  CPOI 
For  England's    Sake    Men    Give    Their    Lives.  —  Winifred    M. 

Letts.—  LEAP 
For  Ever.—  William  Caldwell  Roscoe.—  HBV 

(Parting.)—  OBVV 

For  Ever,  Fortune.—  James  Thomson  (1700-1748).—  EV-3 
("For  ever,  fortune,"  etc.)  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL 
(To  Fortune.)—  BSV—  EBSV 

For  Every  Day.  —  Frances   Ridley  Havergal.  —  BLRP 
(Lord,   Speak  to  Me.)—  PDN 
(Worker's   Prayer,   A.)—  LOW—  POI 
For  Every  Evil  under  the  Sun.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  OTPC 
("For  every  ill  beneath  the  sun"  —  si,  diff.)  —  PPL 
(Proverbs.)—  HBV 
(Rules  of  Behaviour.)—  HBVY 
(Simple  Rule.)—  JPC 
For  Exmoor.  —  Jean  Ingelow.  —  OBVV 
For  False  Heart.—  Hilaire  Belloc.  —  MBP 

(False  Heart,  The.)—  HBMV 
"For  Fancy's  gift."  —  Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.     See  Fragments 

on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
For  Fasting  Days.  —  Muriel  Stuart.  —  HMSP 
For  Fifty  Years.  —  Arthur  C.  Coe.  —  CAG 
For  Fish  and  Birds.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
For  Forgiveness.  —  John  Donne.     See  Hymn  to  God  the  Father. 
"For  forms   'of    government,    let    fools    contend."  —  Alexander 

Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An  (Charity). 
For  France.  —  Florence  Earle  Coates.  —  PPGW 
For  Freedom.  —  Edna  Dean  Proctor.  —  WRR-10 
For  Friends  of   Peter  Pan.  —  Laura   Wright.  —  GSRC 
"For  God  So  Loved  the  World."  —  Robert  Whitaker.  —  OQP  — 

QP-1 
For  Good   Luck. 

PRWS 

For  Harriet   Monroe.  —  Marion   Strombel.  —  AMV-36 
For  Hart   Crane.—  Walker  Winslow.—  BPM-36 
For  He  Had  Great  Possessions.  —  Richard  Middleton.  —  HBV 
For  He  Was   Scotch  and  So-  Was   She.  —  lean   Blewett.—  CPG 
For  Her   Sake.  —  B.   L.   C.   Griffith.     See  By  the  Light  of  the 

Fire. 

For  His  Father.  —  Lionel  Wiggam.  —  TB 

"For  his  long  absence."-  —  John  Dryden.     See  Astraea  Redux. 
For  His   Mother's   Sake.  —  Theodore   Gift.  —  WRR-44 
For  His   Own   Tomb-Stone.  —  Matthew   Prior.  —  TOP 
For  Hymn    Reading.  —  Horace    Lorenzo    Hastings.-  —  AE 
For  I  Am  Sad.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  BOHV 
"For  I  would  walk  alone."  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  Prel 

ude,  The  (School-Time). 
For  Inspiration.  —  Michelangelo   Buonarroti,   tr.   fr.   the  Italian 

by  William  Wordsworth.—  CAW—  WGRP 
(Prayer  for  Inspiration.)  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
(To  the  Supreme  Being.)—  AWP—  JAWP—  LOW—  MRV 

_  POI—  WBP 

For  John  Galsworthy.  —  Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.  —  BPM-34 
For  John    Keats,   Apostle   of    Beauty.  —  Countee   Cullen.—  PFE 
(Four  Epitaphs,  II.)  —  CDC 
(Three  Epitaphs.)  —  MAP 

For  Joy.—  Florence  Earle  Coates.  —  GBOV—PDN—  VOD 
For  Katrina's    Sun-Dial.  —  Henry    van    Dyke.  —  PVD 
For  Katrina's  Window.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 
For  L.  v.  L.  1922.  —  "R.  L."  (Russell  Robins  Lord).    See  Auto 

biography. 

For  Lack  of  Gold.—  Adam  Austin.—  EBSV—  EPW-3 
For  Life  I  Had  Never  Cared  Greatly.  —  Thomas  Hardy.—  BEL 
—CMP—  CRE—  HBMV 


Juliana  Horatia  Ewing.  —  CPN  —  MCG  — 


167 


For 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


For,  Lord,  the  Crowded  Cities  Be. — Rainer  Maria  Rilke,  tr.  fr. 
the  German  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP — JAWP — 
WBP 


For  Louise   Imogen   Guiney.  —  David   Gordon.  —  AMV-37 
For  Love.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-12 

(Care.)—  BTB-2 

For  Love's  Sake.  —  Margaret  Junkin  Preston.  —  OHCS-21 
For  Martha's  Kitchen.  —  Fay  Inchfawn.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
For  Me.—  Unknown.—  OQP—  QP-1 
"For  me,  I  know  nought."  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See 

Don  Juan   (Skeptic  and  His  Poem,  The). 
For  Mercy,    Courage.   Kindness,   Mirth.  —  Laurence   Binyon.  — 

CBE—  PC 

(Song,    A:    "For    Mercy,    Courage,    Kindness,    Mirth.")  — 
BMEP—  CP  —  GPE—HBMV  —  LC—  MBP—  SPT 

—  WP 

For  Music.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  —  NAL—  OBEV 
(Nature's  Daughter.)  —  MR 
(Stanzas  for  Music—  C,)—  AWP—  BEL—  BPN—  EP—EPN 

—  EPW-4  —  ERP—  EV-4—  GPE—  HBV—  MCCG— 
OAEP  —  OBRV—  SEP  —  SPE-4  —  TOP—  TPH  -~ 
WTP-2 

(There  Be  None  of  Beauty's  Daughters.)  —  CBE—GTBS 

—  GTSE—  GTSL—  SBA 

For  Music.  —  "Barry    Cornwall"    (Bryan    Waller   Procter).  — 

EPW-4 
For  My  Country.  —  Unknown.  —  MPC-3 

(My  Country.)  —  LPP 

For  My  Fireplace.—  Henry  Noyes  Pratt.  —  DDA 
For  My  Grandmother.  —  Countee  Cullen. 
(Four  Epitaphs—  I.)  —  CDC 
(Three  Epitaphs.)  —  MAP 
For  My  Own  Monument.  —  Matthew  Prior.  —  CEP  —  HBV— 

OBEC—  OBEV 

For  My  Own   Tornb-Stone.  —  Matthew    Prior.—  EPW-3 
For  My  People.  —  Margaret  Walker.  —  AMV-37 
"For  my  Sister's  sake."  —  Hitomai-o.     See  Manyo  Shu. 
For  My  Thirtieth  Birthday.—  Savila  Harvey.—  AMV-37 
"For  Nature  beats  in  perfect  tune."  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

See  Woodnotes. 
"For  Nature   ever  faithful  is."  —  Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.     See 

Woodnotes. 
"For  Nature,   true   and   like   in   every   place."  —  Ralph   Waldo 

Emerson.  —  CAP 

For  Old  Lovers.—  T.  A.  Daly.—  OBAV 
For  Once,  Then,  Something.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  IAP 
For  One  of  Gian    Bellini's    Little    Angels.  —  John    Addington 

Symonds.  —  TBV 

For  One  Retired  into  the  Country.  —  Charles  Wesley.  —  SN 
For  One  Who  Died.  —  Jessica  Powers.  —  BPP 
For  One  Who  Would  Not  Be  Buried  in  Westminster  Abbey. 

—  Alexander  Pope.  —  ACP  —  PIAE 
For  One    Who    Would    Not    Take   His    Life    in    his    Hands.— 

Delmore   Schwartz.  —  NAMP 
"For  Orford    and    for    Waldegrave."  —  George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron. 
(I 
For 

For 


(Impromptus.) — BPN 
Our  Dead.- 


,— Clinton  Scollard.— HH— MDAH— PEOR 


(Memorial  Day.) — PEDC 
Our  "     "        -   -      —     • 


__________________  _      .....  __  _ 

ur  Lady  of  "the  Rocks.  —  Leonardo  da  Vinci,  tr.  fr.   the 

Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  NBE 
"For  our   white   and   our    excellent   nights  —  for   the   nights    of 

swift  running."  —  Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Second  Jungle 

Book,  The. 

For  "Pages  Inedites,"   etc.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
For  Palm  Sunday.  —  Henry  Hart  Milman.  —  OQP—  QP-1 

(Ride  on  in  Majesty.)  —  VA 
For  Pao-Chin,  a  Boatman  on  the  Yellow  Sea.  —  Edna  St.  Vin 

cent  Millay.—  BIS 
For  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar  (C.).  —  Countee  Cullen. 

(Four  Epitaphs—  III.)—  CDC 

For  Poets  Slain  in  War.  —  Walter  Adolphe  Roberts.—  BAP 
For  Posterity.  —  Alexander  Smith.—  ADAH 
For  R.  C.  B.—  Dorothy  Parker.-—  NYBV 
For  Randolph  Bourne.  —  James  Oppenbeim.  —  LA 
For  Remembrance.  —  Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  LHW 
For  Remembrance.  —  Basil   Ebers.  —  DD—  HH 
For  Remembrance.  —  Edward  Shanks.  —  LBBV 
For  St.  Bartholomew's  Eve.  —  Malcolm  Cowley.  —  NAMP 
For  Sale,  a  Horse.—  Charles  Edward  Taylor.—  AA 
For  Scotland.  —  Robert  Fuller  Murray.  —  BSV 
For  Serena,   Who  Owns  a  Pair  of  Snowshoes.  —  E.  B.  White. 

—  NYBV 

For  Sir  John  Vanbrugh,  Architect.  —  Abel  Evans.—  PIAE 

For  Sleep  When  Overtired.  —  Sarah  N.  Cleghorn.—  OQP—  QP-2 

(For  Sleep  When  Overtired  or  Worried.)—  PC 
For  Snow.—  Eleanor  Farjeon.  —  CH  —  RAR 
For  Soldiers.  —  Humphrey  Gifford.  —  CH 
For  Summer  Time.  —  George  Wither.    See  Hallelujah. 
For  That  Pale  God  of  Silence  Men  Call  Death.—  Lois  Carver. 

—  ~  CAG 

For  the  Baptistfe].  —  William  Drummond   of  Hawthornden.  — 

BSV—  EBSV—  EPW-2—  HBV—  OBS—  TPH 
(Saint  John   Baptist.)  —  CBOV  —  ES  —  EV-2  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL—  OBEV 

(Sonnet:   Repent,   Repent!)  —  GPE 
For  the  Birthday  of  a   Middle-Aged   Child.  —  Aline   Kilmer.  — 

FAOV 

For  the  Blinded  Soldiers.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  BPN 
For  the  Book  of  Love.  —  Jules  Laforgue,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Jethro  Bithell.—  AWP 


For  the  Burns  Centennial  Celebration. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 

—CAP 

For  the  Candle  Light.— Angelina  Weld  Grimke".— ANL— CDG 
For  the  Charming  Miss  I.  F.'s  Album. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
For  the  Eightieth  Birthday  of  George  Meredith. — Alfred  Noyes 

— CPAN-2 
For  the  Fallen.— Laurence  Binyon.  —  CRE  —  GTBS  —  MM— 

TVSH 
For  the  Friends  at  Hurstmont. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

(Inscriptions  for  a  House.) — POY 

For  the  Gifts  of  the  Spirit.— Edward  Rowland  Sill. — PASC 
For  the  Jack-o'-Lanterns. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
For  the  Lady  Olivia  Porter;  A  Present  upon  a  New- Years  Day. 

— Sir  William  Davenant.     See  Madagascar. 
For  the  Love  of  Jean. — Allan  Ramsay.    See  Gentle  Shepherd 

The. 
For  the  Master's  Use. — Unknown. — BLRP 

(Watered  Lilies.)— BLPA 
For  the  Meeting  of  the  Burns  Club. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 

—CAP 
For  the  Nativity  of  Our  Lord  ("O  than  the  fairest  day,"  etc.). 

— William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.   See  Shepherds! 
For  the  Nativity  of  Our  Lord   ("Run,  shepherds,  run,"  etc.). 

— William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.    See  Angels. 
For  the  New  Age.—  Richard  Warner  Borst. — OHPP 
For  the  New  Year.— J.  S.  Hoyland.— PASC 
For  the  New  Year.— Edwin  Markham.— OQP— QP-1 
For  the  Old  Year.— Raymond  Kresensky.— PSO 
For  the  Others.— Robert  Fitzgerald.— BPM-34 
For  the  Picture,  "The  Last  of  England." — Ford  Madox  Brown. 

— VA 

For  the  Records. — Joseph  Easton  McDougall. — MM 
For  the  Sake  of  Somebody.— Robert  Burns.— EV-3 

(Somebody.)— BSV 
For  the   Slender    Beech   and  the    Sapling   Oak. — Thomas   Love 

Peacock.    See  Maid  Marian. 
For  the  Slumber  Islands,  Ho!— Eben  E.  Rexord.— BTB-8 

(Ho,   for   Slumberland.)— FEM 
For  the   Song's   Sake    (introd.  poem  to   Flying  Islands  of  the 

Night).— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
For  "The   Wine  of    Circe"   by   Edward    Burae-Jones    (Sonnets 

for  Pictures,  III).— Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — EPNC— - 

For  the  Word  is  Flesh.— Stanley  J.  Kunitz.— LA— NP 
For  the  Youngest.— Charles  Wesley.— EP 

(Gentle  Jesus,  Meek  and  Mild.)— BOL— OTPC 
For  Thee  They  Died.— Tolin  Drinkwater.— AOAH 
For  Them  All.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— HBMV— TSW— TSWC 
For  Them  That  Died  in  Battle.— William  Alexander  Percy.— 

For  These.— Edward  Thomas.— GBOV— ME— TCPD 

For  This  Bright  Beauty.— Mary  Siegrist.—  AMV-37 

For  This  Christmas. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

For  This   True   Nobleness   I    Seek   in   Vain.  —  James    Russell 

Lowell.— APB— -CAP 
(For  This  True  Nobleness.)— IAP 
For  This   Universe.  —  Walter   Rauschenbusch.    See   For   This 

World. 
For  This  World.— Walter  Rauschenbusch.— PASC 

For  This  Universe  («?/.).— OQP— DP- 2 
For  Those  Who  Fail.— "Joaquin"  Miller.— BTP—CBPC—GR-a 

— HT— JPC  -OQP— PB-8  — PC— POY— QP-2— RYC 

— SPE-4— SPS--TSW— TSWC 
(To  Those  Who  Fail.)— ICBD 
"For  thought,  and  not  praise."— Ralph   Waldo  Emerson.    See 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift 
For  to  Admire.— Rudyard  Kipling.— MBP— RKV 
For  Transient  Things.— James  A.  S.  McPeek.— OOP— QP-2 
For  Us.— Charlotte  Perkins   Gilman.— OQP— PSO— QP-1 
For  Vanity. — Hannah  J.  Dawtrey.— -PPA 
For  Want  of  a  Nail.— Mother  Goose.—OTPC 

("For  want  of  a  nail,  the  shoe  was  lost.") — PPL 
(Proverbs.)— HBV 

For  What  Is  Life?— Ben  Jonson.— BHV 
"For  what  need  I  of  book  or  priest."— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
For  Whittier's    Seventieth   Birthday.— Olive   Wendell   Holmes. 

—CAP 

For  You.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
For  You.— Carl  Sandburg.— CMP— MAP— SASS—SC 
For  You,  Mother. — Hilda  Conkling. — HH— RNP 
For  You,  My  'Son. — Horace  Gregory. — MAP 
For  You  0  Democracy.— Walt  Whitman.™ APW— CAP— IAP 

— LL-3 — TCAP — TPH 
(Song:  "Come,  I  will  make  the  continent  indissoluble.") — 

For  Young  Men  in  Threat  of  War.— Audrey   Wurdemann.— 

AJyLv-37 

For  Your  Own  Sakes   (ad.).— Anna  Dickinson.— WRR-27 
Foray,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— EPN 
"Foray  of  Con  O'Donnell,  The,"  set. — Denis  Florence  MacCar- 

thy. 

Irish  Wolf-Hound,  The.— PPA — SN — VA 
Forbearance.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— AA—AP—APB—APL 


Forebearance.— "Owen   Meredith"    (Robert    Bulwer-Lytton).— 

Forbidden      Fruit       I      (Life,      LXXX  VII). —Emily     Dickin- 
son. —  I  C-AJr 


168 


TITLE  INDEX 


Forsaken 


Forbidden  Fruit,  II  (Life,  LXXX VIII). —Emily  Dickinson  — 

TCAP 

Forbidden  Lure,  The. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — HBV 
Forby  Sutherland. — George  Gordon  M'Crae. — VA 
Force. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — AA 
Force  of  Habit,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Force  of  Prayer   or,   The    Founding  of    Bolton    Priory    The 

William  Wordsworth. — CGOV 
Forced  Music,  A. — Robert  Graves. — MBP 
Forced  Recruit,  The. — Elizabeth   Barrett   Browning.— CTBP— 

(Forced  Recruit,  The.    Solferino,  1859.) — EPW-4 
Forcing  a  Way. — Unknown. — NA 

Ford  o'  Kabul  River. — Rudyard  Kipling. — POTT — RKV 
Foreboding,    A.   —    "Violet   Fane"    (Mrs.    Mary    Montgomerie 

S  mgl  eton  ) . — V  A 

Foreboding. — Hazel  Hall. — HBMV 
Forecast. — Rosemary  Farrar. — BPM-37 
Forecast. — V.   H.   Friedlaender. — BPM-37 
Forecast,  A. — Archibald  Lampman. — VA 
Forecast. — Elspeth  MacDuffie  O'Halloran.— PR 
Foreclosure  of    the    Mortgage,    The. — Mrs.    E.    T.    Corbett. 

OHCS-17 

Forefather,  The.— Richard  Burton.— AA— OBAV 
Forefathers. — Edmund  Blunden, — OBMV 
Forefathers'  Hymn. — Leonard  Bacon. — PTER 

(Pilgrim  Fathers,  The.)— WGRP 
Forefather's  Song. — Unknown.      See    New    England's    Annoy 
ances. 
Foreign  Children.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CFBP PR 

GFA  — MPB  —  MPC-6— PB-3— PBGP— RIS— SUS— 

TVSH 
Foreign  Land,    The. — Coventry    Patmore.      See    Angel    in    the 

House,  The. 
Foreign  Lands. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  ADAH  —  GFA 

"  ^  —  Ris  — 


Foreign  Missions   in   Battle  Array.— Vachel   Lindsay.— CPL— 

Foreign  Photographs. — Samuel   F.   Batchelder. — OHCS-39 
Foreign  Policy    of    Washington,    The.— Charles    James    Fox.— 

vVOAH 
Foreign  Views    of   the    Statue. — Frederick    Emerson    Brooks  — 

BTB-8  (si.  abr.)—  OHCS-27— PTWP— WRR-21 
Foreigner,  The. — Francis   Sherman. — OCL 
Foreigners  at  the  Fair. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — WRR-25 
Foreknown. — Sara  Teasdale.— GPE— MLP 
Foreman  Monroe. — Unknown. — CSF 
Forepledged. — John  Lancaster  Spaldirig.— AA 
Forerunner  to  Rain. — Virginia  Moore. — BPM-30 — GBOV 
Forerunners. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — AA — CAP — GPE TAP 

—MOAP— OBAV— OBVV— TCAP 
Forerunners. — Alexander  Smith.     See  Life-Drama,  A. 
Foreshadowings. — Julia  C.  R.  Dorr. — BTB-8 
Forest,  The. — Ann  Hawley  DeLong. — HB 
Forest,  The. — Richard  Jeffenes. — ADAH 
Forest,  The. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
Forest,  The. — Henry  David  Thoreau.— ADAH 
Forest  Boat  Song. — Richard  Clyde  Ford.— IHA 
Forest  Culture. — Horace  Greeley. — ADAH 
Forest  Glade,  The. — Charles  Tennyson   Turner. — VA 
Forest  Hymn,  A. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AA— ADAH— AP 
— APB— BAP    (1st.  .32   //.)— BPP— CAP— IAP— JHP 


r 

God's  First  Temples  (seL).—  PE 

("My  heart  is  awed  within  me.")  —  MRV 
Forest  King's  Race.  —  "Ouida."     See  Under  Two  Flags. 
Forest  King's  Victory.  —  "Ouida."     See  Under  Two  Flags. 
Forest  Maid,  The.—  William  Cullen  Bryant.—  OBVV 
Forest  of   Arden,   The.—  William    Shakespeare.     See   As    You 

Like  It  (Banished  Duke  Living  in  the  Forest,  etc.). 
Forest  of  Wild  Thyme,   The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-1 
Forest  Pine,  The.  —  Laurence  Binyon.  —  GT-2 
Forest  Pool  —David  Morton.  —  BPM-33 
Forest  Pool.  —  Rosalie  Regen.  —  HB 
Forest  Preservation    and    Restoration.—  James    S.    Whipple.— 

Forest  Ranger,  The.  —  Mary  Austin.—  MW 

Forest  Reverie.  —  Stanton  A.  Coblentz.  —  BPM-33 

Forest  Song,  A.  —Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-3  —  GPE 

Forest  Song.—  A.  W.  Page.—  CAG 

Forest  Song.  —  William   Henry  Venable,  —  MPC-10  —  PEDC 

Forest  Sponge,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ADAH 

Forest  Trees,  The.  —  Eliza  Cook.  —  PEOR 

Forest  Trees.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 

Forestalled.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S8 

Forester's  Song.  —  Alfred  Edgar  Coppard.—  BPM-30—  MPB 

Forest-Fire.—  Mary  B.   Sanford.—  WRR-2 

Forest-Mirrors.—  Vachel   Lindsay.     See  My  Lady,   Dancer  for 

the  Universe. 

Forests.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  CMP 
Forethought.  —  Josephine  Preston  Peabody.—  PR 
Foretokens  of  Immortality.  —  Newell  D  wight  Hillis.  —  SPE-4 
Forever.  —  Everard  Jack  Appleton.  —  LOW—  POI 
"Forever."  —  Charles  S.  Calverley.  —  ALV 
Forever.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Forever.  —  John     Boyle     O'Reilly.  —  CAW  —  HBV  —  LLC  — 

OHCS-27—  OQP—  PDN—  QP-2—  WGRP  (abr.) 
Fo  — 


CS-27—  OQP—         —      -—  ar. 

Forever  and  a  Day.—  Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich.—  BFP—  HBV— 

JLJtl  V 
Forever  and  Forever.—  C.  C.  Converse.—  LLC 


Forever  Cherished  Be  the  Tree  (The  Single  Hound,  LXII)  — 

Emily  Dickinson. — GT-2 

Forever  Dead. — Sappho,   tr.  fr.    the   Greek  by   William  Ellery 

Leonard.— AWP—JAWP—WBP  y 

Forever  on   Thanksgiving  Day. — Wilbur   D.   Nesbit. — PEDC— 

RON 
Forever  Our  Own. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Wool- 

sey) . — PDN 

Forever  the  Sun  Is  Pouring  His  Gold.— Unknown.— PDN 
Forever  with  the  Lord. — James   Montgomery. — LPS-2 

(At  Home  in  Heaven.)— HBV— VA 
Forewarned. — Alice  Brown. — PR 
Foreword,  A:  "Child!  do  not  throw  this  book  about." — Hilaire 

Belloc.— TSW— TSWC 
(Dedication:    "Child!    do   not   throw   this   book   about!") — 

MOB 

(Dedication  on  the  gift  of  a  Book  to  a  Child.) — HBVY 
Foreword:   "I've  tinkered  at  my  bits  of  rhymes."   (in  Rhymes 

of  a  Red  Cross  Man). — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Forfeits.— Gilbert  Maxwell.— AM V-3 7 
Forfeiture,  The.— Henry  King.— AEP-W 
Forge,  The.— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— BPM-37 
Forget.— John  Donne.— CRE—EP—EPP—WHA 
Forget. — John   Masefield. — PM 

Forget  It.— Unknown.— MHT— POI— SL— WBLP    (abr  ) 
Forget  It,  Soldier!— "C.  F.  R."— PPGW 
Forget  Not  Yet. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.  —  CRE  —  EA  —  GPE  — 

GTSE— HBV— OBEV—  SB  A— TPH 
(Forget  Not  Yet  the  Tried  Intent.)— OAEP 
(Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress,  The.) — EPEP 
(Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress  Not  to  Forget  His  Stead 
fast    Faith    and    True    Intent,    The.) — AEP-W — 
EPW-1— TOP 
(Steadfastness.) — OBSC 

(Supplication,  A.)— GTBS— GTSL— NAL— WTP-10 
Forget  Thee? — John  Moultrie. — BLPA — LPS-1 — MHT 
Forgetful  Pa. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — IHA 
Forg-etfulness. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — MAPA 
Forgetfulness. — Harold  Monro.     See  Strange  Meetings. 
Forget-Me-Not.—  Un  known.— PB  GP— PEM 

(Legend  of  the  Forget-Me-Not,  The.)— MHT 
Forget-Me-Not  Day. — Nan  Terrell  Reed. — HH 
Forgettin'.— "Moira  O'Neill"   (Mrs.   Nesta  Higginson  Skrine). 

~— HB  V 
Forging  ol  the  Anchor,  The. — Samuel  Ferguson. — BTB-8   (abr  ) 

— CCR  (a&r.)— HBV— LPS-2— OHCS-21— TVSH 
"Forgive!"— Francis    Burdett    Money-Coutts.      See    Little    Se 
quence,  A. 
Forgive. — John     Greenleaf     Whittier. — LOW — MOM — MRV — 

OQP— POI— QP-1 
(Unity.)— CAP 
Forgive  Me! — Hazel   M.   Olson. — PDN 


Forgiveness. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP — FF— HT— IAP 

Forgiveness  Lane. — Martha  Gilbert  Dickinson. — A  A — PCD 
Forgiveness  of    Sins    a    Joy    Unknown    to    Angels. — Augustus 

Lucas  Hillhouse. — AA 

Forgotten. — "M"  (George  William  Russell). — CMP 
Forgotten  Acres. — N.  Gordon  Le  Ber. — AMV-3S 
Forgotten  Countersign,  The.  —  Corinne   Roosevelt  Robinson.— 

Forgotten  Grave,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — VA 
Forgotten  Wars. — Grantland  Rice. — DDA 
Forgotten  Wounds. — Helen  Dykstra. — VF 
Forlorn  Hope,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-37 

Forlorn  One   The,— "Thomas  Ingoldsby"  (Richard  Harris  Bar- 
ham)  . — BOHV 

Form. — Polly  Chase  Boyden. — NP 
"Form  Fours." — Frank  Sidgwick. — CRE 
Form  Was  the  World.— Maurice  English.— NYBV 
Formal  Dinner,  The. — Morris  Bishop. — NYBV 
Formed  long  ago,  yet  made  to-day." — Mother  Goose.— RIS 

(Riddles!)— HBV— HBVY 

Former  Barn  Lot. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MAP — MOAP 
Former  Beauties. — Thomas  Hardy.     See  At  Casterb ridge  Fair 
Former  Glory,  The. — Wilfred  Rowland  Childe.— BMC 
Formosae  Puellae. — Herbert  P.  Home. — VA 
Forms  and  Expressions  of  Trees. — Wilson  Flagg. — ADAH 
Forsaken,  The. — Hamilton  Aide. — VA 
Forsaken,  The. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — MM— OCL 
Forsaken  (in  Percy's  Reliques).— I7^n0zew.— GTSE— GTSL— 
xlJbf  V — W I  Jr-1 

(Forsaken  Bride.) — GPE — GTBS 

(Jamie    Douglas— Lament    of    Barbara,    Marchioness    of 
Douglas.) — OBB — WHA 

(0,  Waly,  Waly.)— EBSV— OBS 

("O,  waly,  waly,  up  the  bank.")— AEP-W— EG   (abr.)— 

(Waly,      Waly.)  — BB  — BCEP  — BSV— CBOV— EA— 

EPW-1— EV-2— LEAP— OBEV 
(Waly,  Waly,  but  Love  Be  Bonnie— C.) — LPS-1— SBA— 

SEP 
Forsaken  Garden,    A.— Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.— AE— 

BPN  — CR— CRE  — CRP  — EPN EPNC— EPW-5— 

GBOV— GPE—  GTBS-GTML-GTSL— HBV-MBP 
_OBVV— PIAE— TCEP— TOP— TPH— UFE— VA— 
VLEP-WHA— WLIP 


169 


Forsaken 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Forsaken  Merman,  The. — Matthew  Arnold. — ATP— BBV — 
BEL— BMEP-— BPN— CBOV— CBPC-—CG— CGOV— 
CR  —  CRE  —  CSBP  —  EM-2  —  EP  —  EPC— EPN  — 
EPNC— EPP— EPW-5— EV-S— GBV— GTBS— GEPC 
— GN  —  GR-e  —  GS  —  GTSL— HB  V—  LPS-3— LL-4- 
MCCG  —  MPB  —  N  AL— O  AEP— OBEV— OB  VV— OG 
— OTPC— PECK— PJH-2— PTER— RG—  SBA— SG— 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH— VA— VLEP— WHA— 
WLIP— WTP-1— YT 

"Come  away,  away,  children"  (sel.). — CPOI 
Fort  Bowyer.— Charles   L.    S.   Jones.— PAH 
Fort  Duquesne. — Florus    B.   Plimpton. — PAH 
Fort  McHenry.— Unknown.— MC   (abr.)—  PAH 
Fort  of  Rathangan,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Kutio 

Meyer.— CH—GTIV 

Fort  Wagner. — Anna  E.   Dickinson. — HSPS — PPSC 
Forthfaring. — Winifred    Howells. — AA 
Fortitude.—  Unknown.— LOW— POI 
Fortunate  Fool. — Ben    Jonson. — BLV 
Fortunate  Isles,  The. — "Joaquin"   Miller. — MHT — OHCS-40— 

PTA-2— WGRP 

Fortunate  Isles  and  Their  Union,   The,  set. — Ben  Jonson. 
Song  before  the  Entry  of  the  Masquers. — EPW-2 

(Chorus:     "Spring  all  the   Graces  of  the  age" — also  in 

Neptune's  Triumph.) — OBS 
Fortunate  One,   The. — Harriet  Monroe. — AA 
Fortunati  Nimium. — Thomas    Campion. — GTSL — SEP 
(Jack  and  Joan.)—  GPE—  HBV— MV-1—  WP 
("Jack  and  Joan  they  think  no  ill.")— EG—  OBSC 
(Jack    and    loan    They    Think    No    111.)— EPEP— EV-2— 

OAEP 

(Song.)— TVSH 
Fortunatus  Nimium. — Robert    Bridges. — CMP — PWB 

(Nimiurn  Fortunatus.) — MBP 
Fortune. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  Old  Fortunatus. 
Fortune. — Edgar  A.    Guest. — SPS 
Fortune. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck.     See  Fanny. 
Fortune. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See    Idylls    of    the    King 

(Marriage  of  Geraint,  The). 
Fortune    ("Lady    Fortune    is    both    friend    and    foe,    The"). — 

Unknown. — ACP 
Fortune   ("Weal,  thou  art  a  crooked  thing" — in  mod.  Eng.).- — 

Unknown.— TMEV 

Fortune. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 

Fortune  and    Men's    Eyes. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Son 
nets  (XXIX). 

Fortune's  Finger. — William   Shakespeare.     See  Hamlet    (Ham 
let's  Declaration  of  Friendship). 
Fortunes  of    War,    The. — Leigh    Younge.— BTB-7 
Fortune's  Wheel.— Lord  De  Tabley.— OBVV— VA 
Fortune-Teller,    A.— Witter    Bynner. — HBMV — TCAP 
Fortune-Teller,  The. — Matthew  Prior. — CEP 
Fortune-Teller  and  Maiden. — Mrs.  Mary  L.  Gaddess.— WRR-3 
Fortunio's  Song. — Alfred    de    Musset,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Forty  Singing  Seamen. — Alfred  Noyes. — BBV — BEL — BHP— 
BMEP— CCR—  CMP  —  CPAN-1  —  CV— GBV— GDAH 
—GR-2  —  LL-l—NV— OTA— POY— PTER— PYM-- 
TOP— WTP-7 
Forty  to  Twenty. — Kate  Field. — OHCS-14 

(Heads,  Not  Hearts,  Are  Trumps.)— WRR-1 5 
Forty  To-Day. — George  Henry  Miles. — BMC — HT 
Forty  Years  After.— H.   H.   Porter.— BOH V 
Forty  Years    Ago.— C.    C.    Hassler. — WRR-28 
Forty  Years  Ago. — Unknown  (at.  to  Francis  Huston  and  to  Dill 

Armor  Smith).— BTB-1—BFV— HBV— HT 
(Twenty  Years  Ago.)—  BLPA— LLC— OHCS-3   (si.  diff.) 
Forty  Years    On. — Edward    Ernest    Bowen. — HBV 
'49. — "Joaquin"    Miller. — BAV 

Forty-Niner  Tells  His  Story,  A. — Unknown. — IHA 
42nd  to  71st  Street,  Gratis. — Peggy  Guggenheim. — WRR-58 
Forward. — "Susan  Coolidge"   (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — FF 

— OHCS-24— PEOR— POI 
Forward. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Forward. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — HBV 

"Forward  violet    thus    did    I    chide,     The."— William    Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets   (XCIX). 
Foscari,  The,  set. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

Swimming. — LPS-2 
Fought  and   Won.— M.   A.   Maitland.-— WRR-1 8 

(True  Victory.) — TS 

Found. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — AV 
Found. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — VLEP 
Found  by  the  Shepherd. — Unknown. — HT 
Found  Dead. — Albert  Leighton. — OHCS-2 
Found  Frozen. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — TPPI 
Found  on  an  English  Sun  Dial. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — 

JPC — PC 

(Love  over  All.)— OQP— QP-2 
Foundations. — Martha  M.    Schultze. — OHCS-29 
Founder  of   the   Almshouse,   The. — George   Crabbe.     See   Bor 
ough,  The. 

Foundering  of  the  "Dolphin."— C.  E.  Reed. — OHCS-24 
Founder's  Day.     A  Secular  Ode  on  the  Ninth  Jubilee  of  Eton 

College. — Robert   Bridges.— PWB 
(Founder's  Day.)— OBVV 
D  edications  (sel. ) . — M  O  A  H 
School-days  (br.  sel.).— PTER 

Founders  of  Ohio,  The. — William  Henry  Venable. — MC— PAH 
Founding  of   Bolton   Priory,   The.    —    William   Wordsworth.-- 

Foundling  Hospital  for  Wit,  The,  set. — Isaac  Hawkins  Browne 
Fire  Side,  The:  A  Pastoral  Soliloquy  (fr.  IV).— OB  EC 


Fountain,  The.— William   Cullen   Bryant.— WRR-6 

Fountain,  The.— Rose  Fyleman.— GFA— MPC-6 

Fountain,  The.— Herbert    S.    Gorman. — NV 

Fountain,  The. — Harry  Kemp. — ME 

Fountain,  The.— James    Russell    Lowell.— APD — BAV— CG— 

CGOV— CPN  —  CSBP  —  LC— MPC-8— MW— OTPC 

_PB-3  — PBGP— PRWS— PTA-l—RG— TVSH— TYP 

— WRR-26 
Fountain,  The. — Mu'tamid,  King  of  Seville,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic 

by  Dulcie  L.  Smith.— AWP—  TAWP— WBP 
Fountain",  The.— H.    Stuart. --GTIV 
Fountain,  The.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  CMP— ME — PT— UFE— 

Fountain,  The.— William     Wordsworth.— BPN— ERP—EV-3— 

OBRV— GEPC— GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Fountain,  The.     A  Conversation.)—  EPW-4 
Fountain  at    the    Tomb,    The.— Nicias,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    fo-v 

Charles  Merivale.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Fountain  blows    its   breathless    spray,    The."    —    John    Gould 

Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 

Fountain  in  the  Rain,  The. — Katharine  R.  Siegert. — HB 
Fountain  Nymphs. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  ("1814-1902).   See 

Search  after  Proserpine,  The. 

Fountain  of  Crime,  The. — Albert  H.   Morton.— WRR-1 8 
Fountain  of    Tears,    The. — Arthur    O'Shaughnessy. — OBEV— 

OBVV— VLEP 

Fountain  of  the   Fairies,   The. — Robert   Southey. — OTPC 
Fountain  of  Trevi,  The. — Bayard  Taylor. — MCT — PER 
Fountain  of  Youth,  The.  —  Hezekiah  Butterworth.  —  PAH— 

STP   (abr.) 

Fountain  Song,  The.— Eugene  O'Neill.— PA SC 
Fountains. — Sacheverell  Sitwell. — LBB V— M  BP 
Founts  of  Song,  The.— "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp)  — 

TL— WGRP 

Four  A.  M.— Harrison  Dowd. — NYBV 
Four  Ages  of  Man,  The,  scl. — Anne  Bradstreet. 

Of  the  Four  Ages  of  Man  (introductory  poem,  abr.). — AP 

(Four  Ages  of  Man,  The— «&r.)-~-WRR-S 
Four  and   Eight.— Ffrida   Wolfe.— MCG—PBV 
Four  and  Twenty  Tailors. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
Four  Angels,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Four  Brothers,  The.— David  Macrae. — OHCS-27 
Four  Brothers,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.-— CCS 

Man-Hunt,  The  (*?/.).— OQP— QP-2 
Four  Crimson  Violers. — Rachel   Annand  Taylor. — TL 
Four  Ducks   on  a   Pond. — William  Allingham.— BMEP — EV-5 

— GBOV— GTIV— MCG— OTA 

(Memory,   A.)—  HBVY— OBVV— PASC— PIAE— YT 
Four  Flies,  The. — E.  D.  Pierson.—GH 
Four  Footprints. — Thomas  Hardy.— BMEP 
Four  Kinds  of  Wading.— Mildred  D.   Shacklett. — GFA 
Four  Kisses,    The.— George    M.    Vickers.— OHCS-3S 
Four  Knights,  The.— Robert   C.   V.   Meyers. — OHCS-25 
Four  Leaf   Clover. — Ella  Higginson.     Sec  Four-Leaf   Clover 
Four  Leaf  Clover,  A.-— Unknown. — FF — POI 
Four  Little  Foxes.  —  Lew  Sarett— BAP— BFP—FP— GPE— 
GT-2  —  JPC  —  NP  —  NV  —  OTA  —  PASC— PCD- 
POOT— PPA—  PYM— SC— TBM— TCPD 
Four  Lives.— Garnet   B.  Freeman.— OHCS-12 
Four  Monarchyes,    The,    scl.     ("Next    o're    the    Hellespont," 

etc.). — Anne  Bradstreet.— AP 

Four  Mottoes. — Alice  Freeman  Palmer. — OHCS-34 
Four  O'Clock,  j*/.— Reginald  Whitfield  Kaylor. 

"Good  Night."- -WRR-26 
Four  O'Clocks.— Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.— ME 
Four  Pets. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— MPC-2 — PPL 
Four  Pictures, — Harriett  E.   Durfee. — OHCS-34 
Four  Points,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Four  Preludes  on  Playthings  of  the  Wind   (1-4). — Carl   Sand 
burg.— BLV— LA— MAP— NP— FOOT— SASS—SC 
Four  Princesses  at  Wilna,   The.   —  Henry  Waclsworth   Long 
fellow. — LHW 
Four  P's,  The. — John  Heywood. 

(Foure  PP,  The—  abr.)— EPOM 

Palmer,  The  (sel.).— ACP— CAW 
Four  Requirements   for  the   Best   Service.— Gifford   Pinchot.— 

ADAH 
"Four  rows   of  jaw  teeth."— Unknoivn.    See  Cowboy  Boasting 

Chants. 

Four  Scenes.— Millie  C.  Pomeroy.— OHCS-18 
Four  Seasons  of  the  Year,  The,  sel. — Anne  Bradstreet 

Spring.— AP— TCAP 

Four  Sides  to  a  House.— Amy  Lowell. — CMP— MOAP— NP 
Four  Songs,  after  Verlaine. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Four  Sonnets.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — SBMV 

I.  Sanctuary. 

II.  Last  Spring,  The. 

III.  Garden,  The. 

IV.  Path  of  the  Stars,  The.— MOM— NV— WGRP 
Four  Steichen  Prints.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Four  Sunbeams,  The.— "M,  K.  B."— OHCS-34— PEM—TVC 
Four  Sweet  Months,  The. — Robert  Herrick.— CBPC 

(Succession  of  the  Four  Sweet  Months,  The.)— LC — TYP 

Four  Things. — Henry  van  Dyke. — AA — BBV — BTP HBV— 

HBVY— ICBD— MPC-9— ODP— PB-4  -  PCD  — PVD 
— RYC— SBA— SPS 

(Four  Things  to  Do.) — OQP— QP-2—  WBLP 
?our  Trees. — Mildred  Focht.— POY 
Four  Walls. — Blanche  Taylor  Dickinson.— CDC 

'our  Winds,  The. — Ralph   Cheever  Dunning.— -PP 
Four  Winds,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song 
of  Hiawatha,  The. 


170 


TITLE  INDEX 


France 


Four  Winds,  The.— Charles  Henry  Luders. — AA— FPE — HBV 

— LEAP— OBAV 
Four  Winds,  The.— Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PEM— TVC— 

TVSH— TYP 

Four  Winds.— Sara  Teasdale.— HBV— LBMV— LEAP— PR 
Four  Winds. — Unknown.    See  "South  wind  brings  wet  weather 

The." 

Four  W's.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Four  Years. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — HBV 
Four  Years  Old. — Unknown. — WRR-41 

(Little  One's  Speech,  The.)— PPYP 
Four  Years   Were   Mine   at   Princeton. — John   Peale   Bishop. — 

CAG 

Foure  PP,  The. — John  Heywood.     See  Four  P's,  The. 
Four-Feet. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Four-Leaf  Clover. — Ella  Higginson. — AA  —  ADAH  —  HBV  — 

PB-7— PEM— POT— PTA-1— RYC 
(Four  Leaf  Clover.)— MPC-9 
(Four-Leaved  Clover.) — LPP 

Four-Line  Philosophy,  A. — Joseph  Anthony. — OTA 
"Four-Paws." — Helen   Parry  Eden. — HBMV 
Fourteen  to  One   (arr.~). — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.— SPE-3 
Fourth  Day's   Battle,    The. — John   Dryden.      See  Annus   Mira- 

bilis. 

Fourth  Dimension,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Fourth  Dimensional. — "Katherine  Hale"    (Amelia  W.  Garvin). 

— OCL 

Fourth  of  July. — Frances  Amory. — WRR-51 
Fourth  of  July. — George  W.  Bethune.— OHCS-22— WRR-10 
Fourth  of  July,  The. — Charles  Leonard  Moore. — IDAH 
Fourth  of  July,  The. — John  Pierpont. — DD — HH— MC — PAH 

— PEOR— SPE-6 

Fourth  of  July,  The. — Charles   Sprague. — IDAH 
Fourth  of  July. —  Unknown. — WRR-27 
Fourth  of  July  at  Ripton. — Eugene  J.  Hall. — OHCS-35 
Fourth  of  July,   1876.— W.  F.  Fox.— OHCS-13 
Fourth  of   July   in   Jonesville. — Marietta   F.   Holley.      See   My 

Opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbett's. 
Fourth  of  July  m  Westminster  Abbey,  The. — Phillips   Brooks. 

—IDAH 
Fourth  of  July   Ode.— James   Russell   Lowell.— HH  —  RYC  — 

TSW— TSWC 

Fourth  of  July  Oration. — Unknown. — OHCS-2 
Fourth  of  July  Record,    A. — Lillian   Dynevor   Rice. — PPYP — 

YPS 

Fourth  of  July  Wish.— Frank  Walcott  Hutt.— WRR-52 
Fourth  Shepherd,    The.  —  Alexander    Mackenzie    Davidson.  — 

HMSP 

Fourth  Shepherd,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Fourth  Song  from  Cyprus. — "H.  D."     See  Songs  from  Cyprus. 
Four- Year-Old,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-17 
Fowler,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— BMEP— HBMV 
Fowls,  The. — Madeleine  Nightingale. — MCG 
Fox,  The.— Unknown.— CFBP— GFA— PB-2 
Fox  and  Goose.— F.  Hey. — SAS 
Fox  and  the  Cat,  The. — J.  Cunningham. — CG 
Fox  and  the  Grapes,  The. — Joseph  Lauren. — RIS 
Fox  at  the  Point  of  Death,  The. — John  Gay.    See  Fables  (Fa 
ble  XXIX). 

Fox  Jumped  Up  on  a  Moonlight  Night,  The. —  Unknown. — OTPC 
"Fox  may  steal  your  Hens,  Sir,  A." — John  Gay.     See  Beggar's 

Opera,   The. 

Fox  Race. — Roy  Helton. — TL 
Fox  Sparrow,  The.— W.  W.  Christman.— BLA 
Fox  Went  Out  One  Frosty  Night,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Foxes'  Tails,    The.— Unknown    (at.    to    Leo    Ross). — BTB-4— 

CCR— HHHA  (abr,)— SPE-8 

(Sandy   Macdonald's    Signal — si.    diff.   vers.) — OHCS-22 
Fox-Hunting. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Fra  Fonti. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-26 
Fra  Giacomo. — Robert  Buchanan.— LPS-3— OHCS-24 
Fra  Lippo  Lippi.— Robert  Browning. — BEL — BPN— CR— CRP 

— EM-2— EP  —  EPN— EPNC— EPP— GEPC— OAEP 

— TCEP— TPH— VLEP— WLIP 

Fra  Luigi's   Marriage. — Helen   Hunt   Jackson. — WRR-8 
Fragment:     "Breath  of  life  imbued  those  few  dim  days,  The." — • 

Jessie  Redmond  Fauset.— CDC 

Fragment:     "Faint  white  pillars,"  etc. — Edwin  Arlington  Rob 
inson. — MAPA 
Fragment:      "Flower    in    the    crannied    wall." — Alfred,    Lord 

Tennyson. — BLPA 
Fragment:     "Give   me  your  hands,  and  let  your  strange  wild 

eyes." — Edmund  John. — BMEP 
Fragment,   A:      "His   eye  was  stern  and  wild — his  cheek  was 

pale  and  cold  as  clay." — Unknown. — BOHV 
(Alarm,  The.)— SPE-4 

(His  Eye  Was  Stern  and  Wild.)— OHCS-3 
Fragment,  A:     "I  am  fur  from  my  sweetheart." — Unknown. — 

CSF 
Fragment:    "I    own    my    youthful    prime    I    did    destroy." — 

Octavien  de  Saint-Gelais,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 
Fragment:    "I    strayed   about   the   deck,   an   hour,   tonight." — 

— Rupert  Brooke. — CPS 
Fragment:    "I   walked  along  a  stream,   for  pureness  rare." — 

Christopher   Marlowe. — EPW-1— OBSC 
Fragment:     "I  would  to  heaven  that  I  were  so  much  clay." — 

George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Fragment,  A:    "I'd  rather  hear  a  rattler  rattle." — Unknown.— 

Fragment:  "Mountain  summits  sleep,  glens,  cliffs,  and  caves, 
The." — Alcman,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Thomas  Camp 
bell.— A  WP—J  A  WP—WB  P 


rp    morning   light." — Clark 


Fragment:     "O   pale   art   them,   my   lamp,  and   faint." — Henrv 

Kirke  White.— ERP 
Fragment:     "Pity,    Religion    has    so    seldom    found." — William 

Cowper.     See  Table  Talk. 
Fragment:     "Strike,   churl;  hurl,   cheerless  wind,   then;  helter- 

ing  hail." — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — NAMP 
Fragment:     "That    night    I    loved." — Frank    Stewart    Flint. — 

Fragment:     "There    is    a    river    clear    and    fair." — Catherine 

Fanshawe.     See  Fragment  in  Imitation  of  Wordsworth. 

Fragment:     "There's    nothing    in    the    world." — Henry    David 

Thoreau.— LHW 
Fragment,  A:    "This  wind  upon  my  mouth,  these  stars  I  see." 

— William   Alexander   Percy. — OHPI 
(Epilogue.) — LS 

Fragment:  "Though  decked  the  tray." — Jami.    See  Baharistan. 
Fragment:     "To  thirst  and  find  no  fill — to  wail  and  wander." — 

Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— BLV 
Fragment:     "Today,    under    the    sharp 

Mills.— AMV-37 
Fragment:     "Up,    up!      My    friend,    and    quit   your   books." — 

William  Wordsworth.     See  Tables  Turned,  The. 
Fragment:     "Walk  with  thy  fellow-creatures:  note  the  hush." — 

Henry  Vaughan. — WGRP 
Fragment:     "What  is  poetry?     Is  it  a  mosaic." — Amy  Lowell. 

— WGRP 
Fragment:     "When    Soft    Winds    and    Sunny    Skies." — Percy 

Bysshe  Shelley.— ERP 
Fragment,    A:      "When    the    hornet    hangs,"    etc.  —  Madison 

Cawein. — BAP 

Fragment  from  a  Ballad,  A. — Alexander  Smith. — BMEP 
Fragment  from  Sappho.--Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Ambrose 

Philips. — EV-3 

(Blest  As  the  Immortal  Gods.) — LPS-1 
(Fragment  of  Sappho.) — OBEC 
(Ode    to    Anactoria — tr.    by    William    Ellery    Leonard). — 

AWP 
Fragment  from  the   Poem   of    "La   Belle   sans    Merci." — Alain 

Chartier.     See  La  Belle  sans  Merci. — AFP 
Fragment  in  Imitation  of  Wordsworth. — Catherine  Fanshaw. — 

HBV— PA 
(Fragment.)— ALV 

(Imitation  of   Wordsworth,  An.) — BOHV 
Fragment  of  a  Greek  Tragedy,  set. — A.  E.  Housman. 

Chorus:     "In  speculation." — BMEP 
Fragment  of  a  Sleep-Song. — Sydney  Dobell. — BOL — VA 

(Fragment  of  a  Sleepy  Song.) — RAR 
Fragment  of  a  Sonnet. — Pierre  de  Roiisard,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  John   Keats.— AWP— JA  WP—WB  P 
Fragment  of  an  Ode  to  Maia,  Written  on  May  Day,   1818. — 

John  Keats.— BCEP— EM-2— LEAP— OBRV 
(Fragment  of  an  Ode  to  Maia.) — GPE — OAEP — OBEV 
(Mother  of  Hermes  and   Still  Youthful  Maia.)— EPNC 
(To   Maia.)— EPN 
Fragment  of    Chorus    of    a    "Dejaneira." — Matthew    Arnold. — 

GPE 
Fragment  of    Death. — Frangois   Villon,    tr.    fr.    the  French   by 

Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — AWP 
Fragment  of    Empeddcles,   A. — Frances    Cornford. — SMP 
Fragment  of  Sappho. — Sappho.     See  Fragment  from  Sappho. 
Fragment  on  Keats.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — GPE — TBV 
Fragment  on  Painters. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Fragment  113.— "H.    D."    (Hilda    Doolittle).— MOAP 

("Not   Honey.")— APA— MAPA 
Fragment  Thirty-Six.— "H.    D."    (Hilda   Doolittle) .—CMP 

(Hesperides — Fragment  Thirty-Six.) — NP 
Fragment:  To  Music.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — ERP — GPE 
Fragment:    Wedded  Souls. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — GPE 
Fragmenta. — Martha   Champion. — TB 
Fragments  Intended  for  the  Dramas. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 

Beautiful  Night,  A. 
Dream  of  Dying. 
Insignificance  of  the  World. 
Lofty  Mind,  A. 
Subterranean  City. 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift,  sels. — Ralph  Waldo 
Ernerson. 

'Dervish    whined    to    Said,    The." — CAP 

'Dull  uncertain  brain,  A." — CAP 

'For  Fancy's  gift." — CAP 


'For  thought,   and  not   praise." — CAP 
'For  what  need  I  of  book  or  priest." — < 


r -CAP 

'Free  winds  told  him  what  they  "knew,   The."-— CAP 
'Go  speed  the  stars  of  Thought,  The." — CAP 
'Gods  talk  in  the  breath  of  the  woods,  The." — CAP 
'It  is  not  only  in  the  rose." 

(Fragments  on  the  Poet.) — GBOV 
'Pale  genius  roves  alone." — TOP 
'Sun  set,  The." — CAP 
Fragments:    "Troy    Town    is    covered   up   with    weeds." — John 

Masefield. — PM 
"Fragoletta,  blessed  one!" — Richard  Le  Gallienne.     See  Songs 

for  Fragoletta. 

Fragrant  Lilies    (with   music). — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Frail_  Beauty. — Henry  ^  Howard,   Earl  of  Surrey. — BLV 
"Frail  sound  of  a  tunic  trailing,  A.'* — Antonio  Machado.     See 

Poems. 

Frames  of  Space,  The. — James  Dawson. — TB 
France. — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Traveller,  The. 
France.— -Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
France. — Percy  Mackaye. — BAP — GPE — LEAP 
France. — Armentier    Ohanian.    tr.    fr.    the    French    by   Joseph 
Medill  Patterson. — GPWW 


171 


France 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


France. — W.  Phipps.     See  Warnings  from  History. 

France. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Prelude,  The. 

France:    An    Ode.— Samuel    Taylor   Coleridge.— ATP— BEL— 

BPN  —  EM-2— EPN— EPNC— ERP— OAEP— TCEP 

— TOP— TPH 

"When  France  in  wrath,"  etc.  (sts.  ii  and  iv). — EP 
France  and  Rochambeau. — Henry  Cabot  Lodge. — WRR-42 
France,  December,    1870. — George    Meredith.— CR — EPW-5 

(France    1870.) — CRE 

Frances  E.    Willard.— May   Preston    Slosson.— WRR-18 
Frances  E.  Willard  Exercise.— W.   0.   Phillips.— WRR-18 
Frances  Edwena. — Frank   Edwin  Dumm. — BTB-7 
Frances  Elizabeth  Willard   (biographical  sketch). — Unknown. — 

WRR-18 

Francesca.— H.   Savile  Clark.— WRR-13 
Francesca. — Ezra  Pound.— MOAP — SMP 
Francesca  da  Rimini. — Dante.     See  Divina  Commedia. 
Francesca  da  Rimini. — George  Henry  Boker   (arr.  by  P-^lsie  M. 

Wilbor).— WRR-2 

Francesco's  Angel. — Florence   May  Alt. — WRR-13 
Francesco's  Fortunes,  seL — Robert  Greene. 
Eurymachus's  Fancy. — OBSC 
Penitent  Palmer's  Ode. — OBSC 
Francis  Ledwidg-e. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — MLP — SBMV 

(Elegy  for  the  .Irish  Poet  Francis  Ledwidge.)— VOD 
Franciscan  Aspiration. — Vachel    Lindsay. — CAW 

(St.  Francis.)— OQP—QP-1 
Franciscan  Prayer,  A. —  Enid  Dinnis. — CAW 
Franciscus  de  Verulamio  Sic  Cogitavit. — James  Russell  Lowell. 

PAP TCAP 

Franco  Sacchetti. — Franco     Sacchetti,    tr.    fr.    the    Italian    by 

Rossetti.— CPOI 

(Catch— On  a  Wet  Day.)—  AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Frangois  Maynard    to    the    Cardinal    de    Richelieu. — Francois 

Maynard,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by   Henry  Carrington.— 

AFP 
Francois  Villon,   About   to   Die. — Francois   Villon,    tr.   fr.    the 

French  by  John  D.  Swain. — SPE-1 
(Would  I  Be  Shrived?)— BLPA 
Frangipan  ni. — Unknown. — N  A 


__ayman. Xayl__.      _.._..._ 

Frank,  the  Fireman. — Thomas  Frost. — WRR-13 

Frankeleynes  Tale,   The. — Geoffrey   Chaucer.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Franklin's  Tale). 
Frankie  and  Johnny.— Unknown. — APW — AS  (diff.  vers.,  with 

music)— ATP 
(Frankie  and  Albert — var.,  with  music.) — ABF  (A  and  B 

vers.') — AS 

(Frankie  "Bluzs-^with  music.) — AS 
(Sadie — var.t  with  music.) — AS 
(Josie — var..  with  music.} — AS 
Frankie's  Trade.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Franklin  and  the  Gout. — Benjamin  Franklin. — WRR-20 
Franklin's  Prologue,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Franklin's  Tale,  The). 
Franklin's    Tale,    The. — Geoffrey    Chaucer.      See    Canterbury 

Frankness     between  Friends. — Berton   Braley. — BFV 

Franz.— Wells  T.  Hawks.— WRR-22 

"Frater  Ave  atque   Vale."— Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.— BPN— 

CR— CRE— EM-2   —    EPN— GEPC— GTML—  MCT— 

TCEP— TPH— VLEP 
Fraternity. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — AA 
Fraternity.— John  Banister  Tabb. — GPE — HBV 
Fraud  of   Men,   The. — William    Shakespeare.     See  Much  Ado 

about  Nothing. 
Fraudulent  Party    Outcries. — Daniel    Webster.      See    Natural 

Hatred  of  the  Poor  to  the  Rich. 
Fray  Serra. — Lilian  White  Spencer. — BAP 
Freckled-Faced  Girl,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-4 — HHHA— 

POOI— WRR-29 

(What  the  Little  Girl  Said.)— OHCS-24 
Freckles:    A  Fragment. — Unknown. — CSF 
Freddie  and  the  Cherry  Tree. — Mrs.  Ann  Hawkshawe. — OTPC 

— RYC 

(Freddie  and  the  Cherry-Tree.) — ABVC — SAS 
(Freddy  and  the  Cherry-Tree.)— CPN 

Frederick  of    the    Alberighi    and    His    Falcon. — Giovanni    Boc 
caccio,  ad.   fr.  the  Italian  by  Anna  Morgan. — SR 
Fredericksburg. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  BAP  —  MDAH  — 

PAH— PAP— PFY 

Fred's  Experiment. —  Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Fred's  Store.— Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 
Free. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies.     See  Girl's  Songs,  A. 
Free  America.— Joseph  Warren   (?). — HS — PAP 
Free  Fantasia  on  Japanese  Themes. — Amy  Lowell. — MAP 

"I  would  sit,"  etc.    (sel.).— RNP 
Free  Flag,  The. — Unknown, — FOAH 

Free  Little  Chilluns  on  de  Flo'. — John  McMaster. — GSRC 
Free  Love. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — MOAP 
Free  Thoughts  on  Several  Eminent  Composers. — Charles  Lamb. 

— OBRV 

Free  Verse.— May  Frank. — OA 
Free  Verse.— Robert   Graves. — FOOT 
"Free  winds  told  him  what   they  knew,  The." — Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson.     See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 

Gift. 

Free  Woman,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison. — BAP — HBMV 
Free  Woman,  A. — James  Rorty. — BPM-30 
Freedom. — John  Barbour.     See  Bruce,  The. 


Freedom,  sel.  —  James  Russell  Lowell. 

"We  are  not  free:  Freedom  doth  not  consist"   (sts.  2  and 

3).—  BHV—  GPE 
Freedom:  "Men!    whose  boast   it   is   that   ye.  —  James   Russell 

Lowell.     See  Stanzas  on  Freedom. 
Freedom:  "Who  cometh  over  the  hills?"  —  James  Russell  Low 

ell.     See  Ode  Read  at  the  One  Hundredth  Anniversary 

of  the  Fight  at  Concord  Bridge. 
Freedom.—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.—  VLEP 
Freedom.  —  Unknown.  —  MOM 
Freedom.  —  Louis  Untermeyer,  ad.  fr.  the  German  of  Hemrich 

Freedom  anT  Love.—  Thomas  Campbell.—  BSV—  GTBS—  GTSE 
(First  Kiss,  The.)—  LPS-1—  SB  A—!  SPE-8 
(How  Delicious  Is  the  Winning.)—  EBSV 
(Song  —  C.:   "How  delicious  is  the  winning.  )  —  HBV 

Freedom  and    Patriotism.   —   Orville    Dewey.    —   OHCS-8  — 


WRR-10 

(Meaning  of  Our  Flag,  The.)—  SPE-8 
(Our  Flag.)—  PEOR--WRR-17 
Freedom  for  the  Mind.—  William  Lloyd   Garrison.—  AA 

(Sonnet    Written    While    in    Prison    for    Denouncing    the 

Domestic   Slave-Trade.)—  GPE—  LPS-2 
Freedom  in  Dress.—  Ben  Jonson.     See  Epicoene;  or  The  Silent 

Freedom  Is  Lonely.—  Gertrude  Scott  Jewell.—  VF 
Freedom  of  the  Moon,  The.—  Robert  Frost.—  PFE 
Freedom  of  the  Press,  The.—  Lore?  Thomas  Erskme.—  CCR 
Freedom,  Our  Queen.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  PEDC 
Freedom's  Ahead.—  Robert  Buchanan.—  AE 
Freedom's  Gathering.—  William   H.    Burleigh.—  WRR-46 
Freedom's  Natal  Day.—  Elizabeth  M.  Griswold.—  PEOR 
Freedom's  Thanksgiving  Day.—  T.  C.  Harbaupfh.—  WRR-40 
Freedom's  War-Song.—  Thomas  Chatterton.     See  Godclwyn 
Freeman,  The.—  William  Cowper.     Sec  Task,  The  (Bk.  VI). 
Freeman's  Defense,  The.—  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.     See  Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 

Freight  Boats.—  James  S.  Tippett.—  GFA—  MPB 
Freighting  from   Wilcox   to   Globe.—  Unknown.—  CSF 
French  Account  of  Adam's  Fall.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-29 
French  and  English.—  Thomas  Hood.—  ABVC  —  ERP 
French  by  Lightning.  —  Charles  Barnard.  —  OHCS-26 
French  Christmas  Song.  —  Unknown.  —  CRYO 
French  Clock.—  Hortense  Flexner.  —  HBMV 
French  Cookery.—  Thomas  Moore.    See  Fudge  Family  in  Paris, 

French  Ensign,  The  (abr.).—  Alphonse  Daudet.—  WRR-30 
French  in  the  Trenches.—  William  J.  Robinson.  —  GPWW 
French  Market,  The.—  "W.  P.  J."—  WRR-8 
French  Must  Go,  The.—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
French  Revolution,  The,  sels.—  Thomas   Carlyle.—  WRR-1 
Charlotte  Corday. 
Marie  Antoinette. 
French  Revolution,  The.  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude, 

The  (Poet  and  the  French  Revolution,  The). 
French  Wars,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
French  with  a  Master.—  Theodore  Tilton.—HSP—  PR—  WRR-2 
Frenchman  and  the  Flea  Powder,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-3 
Frenchman  and  the  Rats,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-6 
Frenchman  on   Macbeth,  A.—  Unknown.—  CCR—WRR-36 
Frenchman  on  the  English  Language.  —  Edmund  Vance  Cooke. 

—  WRR-39 

Frenchman's  Dinner,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-2 
Frenchman's  Estimate  of  Washington  in   1781,  A.  —  Claude  C. 

Robin.—  WO  AH 
Frenchman's  Spider    and   the    Fly.  —  Fred    Emerson    Brooks.  — 

WRR-44 
Freres  Tale,  The.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury  Tales 

(Friar's  Tale,  The). 

Frescoes  for  Mr.  Rockefeller's  City,  scl.  —  Archibald  MacLeish. 
Burying  Ground  by  the  Ties.  —  MAP—  NAMP—  TL 
Empire   Builders.  —  TL 
Fresco-Sonnets  to  Christian  Sethe.  —  Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the 

German  by  John  Todhunter. 
"Give  me  a  mask.  I'll  join  the  masquerade"  (2).  —  AWP  — 

JAWP—  WBP 
"I  laugh  at  each  dull  bore,  taste's  parasite"  (1).  —  AWP  — 

JAWP—  WBP 

Fresh  Air,  The—  Harold  Monro.—  CH 

Fresh  Beginning,  A.  —  "Susan  Cooliclge."     See  Begin  Again. 
Fresh  Fields.  —  Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.  —  SMP 
Fresh  from  His  Fastnesses.—  William  Ernest  Henley.—  PTER 
Fresh  Morning,  A.  —  Sir  John  Collings  Squire.  —  MBP 
"Fresh  Spring,   the  herald  of  love's   mighty   king."  —  Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Anioretti   (LXX). 
Freshman  Adviser.  —  George  Boas.  —  PPD-2 
Freshman's  Bold  Plunge.—  Unknown.—  "WKR-56 
Fret  of  Father  Carty,  The.—  Joseph  I.  C.  Clarke.—  JKCP 
Fretting  Jennie.  —  Unknown.  —  LLC 
Friar,  The.—  Julian  del  Casal,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Walsh.—  CAW—  WHL 

Friar  in  the  Well,  The  (A  and  B  vers.).—  Unknown.—  ESPB 
Friar  Jerome's    Beautiful    Book.  —  Thomas    Bailey    Aldrich.  — 

OTA—  STP 
Friar  Lubin.  —  Clement  Marot.  tr.  fr,  the  French  by  Longfellow, 

—AWP  * 

Friar  of  Genoa,  The.--  Scharmel  Iris.  —  JKCP 
Friar  of  Orders  Gray,  The.—  John  O'Keefe.    See  Robin  Hood. 


172 


TITLE  INDEX 


Frogs 


Friar  of  Orders   Gray,  The   (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown 
(Collected  and  with  connecting  sts.  by  Thomas  Percv) 
— ACP  (abr.)— BCEP  —  CAW  —  CEP— EV-3— HBV— 
LPS-1— OBEC— WHL  (abr.)~ WTP-7 
Friar  Philip. — Unknown, — OHCS-7 
Friar  Servetus.— Clifford  Lanier. — WRR-6 
Friar  Tuck. — Sidford  Frederick  Hamp. — OHCS-34 
Friar's  Song,  The. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Maid  Marian. 
Friar's  Tale,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The. 

"Friday  Afternoon." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Friday — Cleaning  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
"Friday  night's  dream  on  a  Saturday  told." — Mother  Goose. 

(Old  Superstitions.)— HBVY 
Friday;    or,    The    Dirge. — John    Gay.      See    Shepherd's   Week, 

The. 

Friday  Street. — Eleanor   Farjeon. — PBV 
Friend,  The. — Nicholas  Grimwoald. — BFV 
Friend,  A.— Lionel  Johnson.— GPE— HBV— JKCP—VLEP 
Friend  after    Friend     Departs. — James    Montgomery. — BFV — 

PDN 

(Parted  Friends.)— LPS-1 
Friend  and    Lover. — "Madeline    Bridges"     (Mary    Ainge    De 

Vere).— AA— HBV 
Friend  Cato. — Anna  Wickham. — MBP 
Friend  Death. — Stockton  Bates. — OHCS-36 
Friend  Forest-Horse. — Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Friend  in  the  Garden.   A. — Juliana   Horatia   Ewing. — ABVC — 

GFA— MBP—  PB-2— RAR— TVC— TVSH— UTS 
Friend  in  Heaven,  A. — Lucy  Larcom. — BFV 
Friend  in  Need,  A. — Jack  Burroughs.— PPA 
Friend  of  a  Wayward  Hour. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Friend  of  Humanity  and  the  Knife  Grinder,  The. — George  Can 
ning  and  John  Hookhara  Frere. — CEP — HBV — LPS-3 — 
OBEC— PPD-1—THP— TOP 
(Knife-Grinder,  The.)— BCEP— BOH V—WTP-3 
Friend  of  My  Heart,  The.— Unknown.— PEOR 
Friend  of  the  Family. — Unknown. — WRR-47 
Friend  of  the  Fly,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
"Friend  sparrow,  do  not  eat,  I  pray." — Basho,  tr.  fr.  the  Jap 
anese  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page. 
(Seven  Poems.) — AWP 
Friend  That's  True,  A. — Unknown.— BFV 
Friend  Went  Then,  A. — James  W.  Foley. — BFV 
Friend  Who  Understands. — George  Elliston. — ST 
Friendless  Blues. — Unknown. — ANL 
Friendly.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Friendly  Beasts,  The. — Unknown. — CAD 
Friendly  Cloud,  A. — A.  Lorie  Flint. — SPE-2 
Friendly  Faces  of  Old  Sorrows,  The. — Karle  Wilson  Baker. — 

OQP— QP-2 

Friendly  Game  of   Checkers,  A. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Friendly  Greetings. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Friendly  Hand,    A. — Unknown.     See    In    a    Friendly    Sort    o' 

Way. 

Friendly  People.— John  G.  Herndon. — MPB 
Friendly  Trees,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — MPC-10 
Friends.— Abbie   Farwell   Brown.— HBV— HBVY— RYC 
Friends. — Thomas   Curtis  Clark. — PDN 
Friends.— Dorothy  Dix.— WRR-56 
Friends. — James  W.  Foley. — BFV 

Friends  ("Ain't  it  fine,"  etc.}.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Friends   ("If    nobody    smiled,"    etc.). — Edgar   A.    Guest..    See 

Making  of  Friends,  The. 
Friends. — Vlyn  Johnson. — SPT 
Friends,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Friends.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— EPW-4 
Friends.— E.  V.  Lucas.— FT— HBV 
Friends.— L.  G.  Warner.— TYP 

Friends  and  Enemies. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— OQP — QP-2 
Friends  Beyond.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  EA — OBVV  — POTT— 

TCPD 

Friends:  Black  and  White. — Unknown.— WRR-SO 
Friend's  Burial,   The. — John   Greenleaf  Whittier. — OBVV 

In  Earthen  Vessels  (last  2  sts.) — BLRP 
Friends  Departed  (They  Are  All  Gone— (7.). — Henry  Vaughan. 

—BCEP  (broken  Sels.)—EA— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
(Behind  the  Veil.)— EP 
(Beyond  the  Veil.)— EPW-2—EV-2— GPE 
(Departed  Friends.)—  ATP— AWP— CRE— EM-1— EPS— 

SEP 

(Friends  in  Paradise — abr.). — GTSL 
(They  Are  All  Gone.)  —  EOAH— LPS-1— SBA—TPH— 

WHA— WLIP 
(They  Are  All  Gone  into  the  World  of  Light.)— EPEP— 

OAEP— OBS 
("They  are  all  gone  into  the  world  of  light".) — AEP-W 

—EG 

(World  of  Light,  The.)— CH— OHIP— WGRP 
Friend's  Greeting,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— BFV— BLPA— CVG 
Friends  in  Death.— William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Henry  V. 
Friends  in  Need. — Estelle  Taylor. — HB 

Friends  in  Paradise. — Henry  Vaughan.    See  Friends  Departed 
Friends  of  Mine. — James  W.  Foley. — ICBD 

(Good-Morning.)— MHT 
Friends  of  Youth. — Aubrey   Thomas    De   Vere    (1814-1902).— 

BFV 

(Early  Friendship.)— LPS-1 
Friends  Old  and  New. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Friends  Old  and  New. — Joseph  Parry. — OQP — QP-2 — VIL 
(New  Friends  and  Old  Friends.)— BFV— BLPA 


Friends  .  .   .  Old  Friends   (Echoes,  XLIII). — William  Ernest 

Henley.— BFV 
"Friends,  Romans,  countrymen,  lend  me  your  ears." — William 

Shakespeare.    See^  Julius  Caesar. 
Friend's  Song    for    Simoisius,    A. — Louise    Imogen    Guiney. — 

PFY— TCPD 
Friends — with    a    Difference.  —  Mary    Elizabeth    Coleridge.  — 

EPW-5 
Friendship. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Friendship. — Robert  Blair.    See  Grave,  The. 
Friendship. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — CTBP — LH 

(My    Boat    Is    on    the    Shore.)— BCEP— BEL— EPN— 

LEAP 

(To  Thomas  Moore.— C.) —ATP— BFV  — BPN  — CRP— 
EM-2— EPNC  — ERP— EV-4— GEPM— GR-e— 
LPS-3— MCCG— OAEP— OTA— TCEP— TOP 
Friendship. — Hartley  Coleridge. — ES — OBEV 

(To  a  Friend.)— HBV— OBRV 

Friendship. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See  Christabel. 
Friendship  (abr.). — William  Cowper. — BFV 
Friendship  (Love,  III). — Emily  Dickinson.— OTA 

(Alter?    When  the  Hills  Do.)— PIAE— TCAP— TPH 
(  Constant. ) —A  A— LEAP 
(From  "Bequest.")— LHW 
(Life,  VII.)— OBAV 

Friendship. — Edith   Hickman  Divall. — PDN 
Friendship    ("Ruddy  drop  of  manly  blood,  A"). — Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.— APB  — BFV  — CAP— GPE— IAP— LPS-1— 
MOAP— ST 
Friendship  ("Thou    foolish    Hafiz!      Say,   do   churls"). — Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 
Friendship  ("To  see  the  need  nor  pause  to  seek".) — Edgar  A. 

Guest.— CVG 
Friendship  ("You   do  not  need  a  score  of  men  to  laugh  and 

sing  with  you"). — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Friendship   (abr.). — Samuel  Johnson. — BFV 
Friendship. — Louise  Burton  Laidlaw. — HB 
Friendship. — Jean  Marot,  tr.  by  N.  Hardy  Wallis. — BFV 
Friendship. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — BLPA 
Friendship. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Albumania. 
Friendship. — Sa'di.    See  Gulistan,  The. 
Friendship.   —  William   Shakespeare.    See   Hamlet    (Hamlet's 

Declaration  of  Friendship). 
Friendship. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Arcadia. 
Friendship. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — WRR-1 

(As  When  with  Downcast  Eyes.) — BFV 
Friendship,  The. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MOAP 
Friendship. — Edith  Wharton.    See  Lyrical  Epigrams. 
Friendship.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BFV 

Friendship   ("Friendship    needs    no    studied    phrases").  —  Un 
known. — BFV 

Friendship  ("Friendship  needs  no  symbol"). — Unknown. — VIL 
Friendship  after  Love. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. — AV 
Friendship  and  Love   (abr.). — John  Lyly. — BFV 
Friendship  Is  a  Name. — James  Shirley. — BFV 
Friendship  Is  Not  Like  Love. — Edward  Lucas  White. — BFV 
Friendship,  Love,  and  Truth. — Unknown. — BFV 
Friendship's  like  Music   (abr.). — Francis  Quarles. — BFV 
Frigate  "Constitution,"  The. — Francis  Arden. — HT 
Frightened.— Helen  Leah  Reed.— WRR-52 
Frightened  Birds.—  Unknown. — WRR-17 

(Birds'   Nest,  The.)— LPP 
Frightened  Face. — Marion   Strobel. — HBMV 
Frightened  Lodger,  A.— H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-S 
Frightened     Man,  The. — Louise  Bogan. — MOAP 
Frightened  Woman,  A. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
Frimaire. — Amy  Lowell. — CMP 

Fringed  Gentian   (Nature,  XLVIII).  —  Emily  Dickinson.— AA 
(Gentian,  The.) — GT-2 
("God  made  a  little  gentian.") — OBAV 
Fringed  Gentians. — Amy  Lowell. — FPH — MBP — ME — SP 
Fringes  of  the  Fleet,  sel. — Rudyard  Kipling. 
1914-1918   (C.) 

(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 

Fringilla  Melodia,  The. — Henry  Beck  Hirst. — AA 
Frithiof's  Farewell. — Esaias  Tegner.    See  Frithiof's  Saga. 
Frithiof's  Homestead. — Esaias  Tegner.    See  Frithiof's  Saga. 
Frithiof's  Saga,   sels. — Esaias  Tegner,  tr.  fr.   the  Swedish  by 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 
Frithiof's  Farewell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Frithiof's   Homestead. — AWP 
Fritz.— ^Anna  Randall-Diehl. — WRR-3  0 
Fritz  and  I. — Charles  Follen  Adams. — CD 
Frivolous  Girl,  The. — Unknown. — SPE-8 
Frog,  The.  — Hilaire  Belloc.— BMEP— BOHV— GBOV— HBV 

— MPB— MPC-S— NA— ODP— TSW 
Frog,  The. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Frog,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Frog  He  Would  a- Wooing   Go,   A. — Unknown.— C~F*BP   (abr.) 

— CPN— RIS— WP 

("Frog  he  would  a-wooing  go,  A" — abr.) — OTPC 
Frog  in  the  Throat,  A. — Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Frog  Songs. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Frog  Story,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-1 5 

Frog  Went  a-Courtin [g] ,  A   (si.   diff.  versions'). — Unknown. — 
ABF  (with  music) — BLPA — FTB  (with  music) — IHA 
(Frog's  Courtin',  The.)— APW— RIS 

Frogs  at  School.— George  Cooper.— CFBP— GFA— PB-1— UTS 
(Twenty   Froggies.)— CCP— CPN— MPC-3— OTPC— PBV 

—PPL 

Frogs  at  School.—  Unknown.— WRR-17 
(Queer  Scholars,  The.)— PPYP 


173 


Frog's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Frog's  Courtin',  The. — Unknown.     See  Frog  Went  a-Courting, 
Frog's  Good-bye,  The. — "Aunt  Clara." — PEM 


MBP—  ODP—  POY""""  .......  "~"" 

Frolic  of  the  Carnival,  A.—  Nathaniel  Hawthorne.    See  Marble 

Faun,   The. 
Frolicsome   Duke,   or   the    Tinker's    Good   Fortune,    The.-—  Un 

known.  —  EV-2  —  STB 

From  a  Balloon.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley—  CPWR 
From  a  Car  Window.  —  Josie  Frazee  Cappleman.—  HB 
From  a  Car  Window.  —  Leona  Bolt  Martin.—  HB 
From  a   Car-Window.—  Ruth    Guthrie   Harding.—  A  V—HBMV 

—  ME—  VOD 

From  a  Chinese  Vase.  —  Winifred  Welles.  —  MAP 
From  a  Downtown    Skyscraper.  —  Wilfred  J.    Funk.  —  DDA  — 

From  a  Far   Country.—  Ladies'  Home  Journal.  —  PPSC 

(Voice  from  a  Far  Country.)  —  WRR-34 
From  a  Felucca.—  Cale  Young  Rice.—  LS—  MCT—  SPP 
From  a  Flemish  Graveyard.—  lolo  Aneurin  Williams.—  CRE 
From  a  Full  Heart.—  A.  A.  Milne.—  BOHV 
From  a  Future  Novel.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-7 
From  a  High  Manhattan  Window.  —  Myrtle  A.  McDougal.  —  OA 
From  a  High    Place.—  Unknown.      See   Poems    of   West    Ham, 

The. 

From  a  Hill  Top.—  Angela  Morgan.—  JPC 
From  a  Hint  in  the  Minor  Poets.  —  Samuel  Wesley  the  Young 

er.  —  AEP-D  —  OBEC 
From  'C.fcrtLoui.  Stevenson.-GFA- 


From  a  Sanatorium.  —  John  Ferguson.  —  HMSP 
From  a  Street  Corner.  —  Eleanor  Hammond  —  HBMV 
From  a  Train  Window.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  WFG 
.from  a  Tropical    Shore.    —    Katherine    Garrison    Chapin.    — 

From  a   Vision.  —  Ts'ao    Chih,    tr.   fr.    the   Chinese   by    Arthur 

Waley.—  GT-2 
From  a_^BiS>r^TJn)  Princes   Street.—  William  Ernest  Henley. 

From  Alcuin.—  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  CAP 

From  All  the  Fools  Who   Went  Before.—  Margaret  Root  Gar- 

From  All  These  Events,  from  the  Slump,  from  the  War,  from 

the  Boom.—  Stephen  Spender.—  NAMP 
From  an  Office  Window.—  Frances  M.  Ballard.—  HB 
From  an  Old  House.  —  Harold  Monro.  —  TCEP 
From  an  Upland  Valley.—  Richard  Church.—  MBP 
From  Below.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
From    'Bequest."—  (Love,  III.)—  Emily  Dickinson.    See  Alter? 

When  the  Hills  Do. 

From  Bethlehem  to  Calvary.  —  Meredith  Nicholson.—  MOM 
From  Boy  to  Man.—  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.—  CGOV 
(Age  of  Children  Happiest,  The.)—  CG—  LC 
(How  No  Age  Is  Content.)  —  FAOV 
(Laid  in  My  Quiet  Bed.)—  CH 
From  Carcassonne.  —  Osbert  Sitwell.  —  MCT 
From  Country  to  Town.  —  Hartley  Coleridge.  —  OBRV 
From  Dawning  till  Dawning.—  Mrs.   Jennie  Emery.—  HB 
From  Delphi  to  Camden.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
From  Dublin  soon  to  London  spread".  —  Jonathan  Swift.    See 

Verses  on  the  Death  of  Dr.  Swift. 
From  Esther.—  Wilfrid   Scawen  Blunt.     See  Esther:  A  Young 

Man's  Tragedy. 

From  Exile.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-1 
"From  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase."  —  William  Shake 

speare.    See  Sonnets   (I). 

From  Far.  —  Philip  Bourke  Marston.  —  EPW-5 
From  Far  Away.  —  William  Morris.  —  CRYO  —  OG  —  OHIP 
(first  st.  only).— 


.  . 

From  General    to    Particular.    —    Winfield    Townley    Scott.— 
-DJrM-34 


- 
From  Generation    to    Generation. 

AA  —  Fi  Y  —  PPD-1 
From  Ghent    to    Aix.  —  Robert    Browning.      See    How 

Brought  the  Good  News  from  Ghent  to  Aix. 
From  Glory  unto  Glory.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 
"From  Greenland's    fey   Mountains."  —  Reginald   Heber  —  HBV 

—  LLC—  OTPC—  WGRP 

From  Hand  to  Mouth.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
From  His  Canadian  Home.  —  Unknown.  —  IHA 
"From  his  flock  stray'd  Coridon."  —  Robert  Greene  —  EG 
From  Home.  —  E.  A.  Mackintosh.  —  VM 
From  Hyperion:   A   Vision.—  John    Keats. 

Vision. 

From  India.—  William  Cox  Bennett.—  OHCS-9 
From     Letter     to     Ben     Jonson.  —  Francis     Beaumont 

Master  Francis  Beaumont's  Letter  to  Ben  Jonson. 
From  Life.—  Brian  Hooker.—  HBV 
"From  low  to  high  doth   dissolution   climb."  —  William    Words 

worth.     See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 
From  My  Arm-Chair.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  BLPA 

——CAP 

From  My  Diary,  July  1914.  —  Wilfrid  Owen.  —  MBP 
From  My  Father.  —  Michael  Earls.  —  FAOV 
From  My  Window.  —  Sister  M.  Columba.  —  WHL 
From  Nazareth.—  Margaret    Elizabeth     (Munson)     Sangster.— 

MOM 

From  Near  Perigord.  —  Ezra  Pound.  —  NP 
From  One  to  Six.—  Esther  Fleming.  —  PPYP 


William    Dean    Howells.— 


They 


See  Hyperion:   A 


See 


From  Paumanok  Starting  I  Fly  like  a  Bird. — Walt  Whitman. 

From  Pilgrim  Land.— Unknown.— WRR-40 
From  Potomac  to  Merrimac.— Edward  Everett  Hale. — PAH 
Merrimac  Side,  and  Agiochook   (III). 
Potomac  Side  (I). 
Signal  Fires  .(II). 

From  Prison. — Richard  Lovelace.     Sec  To  Althea  from  Prison 
From  Reveille  to  Taps.— John  Rosslyn.— OHCS-38 
From  Romany  to  Rome. — Wallace  Irwin. — HBV — WTP-5 
From  St.  Luke's.— Peggy  Bacon.— NYBV 
From  Shadow— Sun.— Agnes  L.   Platt.— OHCS-33 
"From  silent  night  true  Register  of  moans." — Edward  Tohnson 
See  WonderWorking   Providence  of   Sions   Saviour  in 
New-England,  The,  1628-1651 
"From    Spectator    ab    Extra."  —  Arthur    Hugh    Clough.      See 

Dipsychus. 
From  Summer   Hours. — Albert   Samain,   tr.   fr.   the  French  bv 

Jethro  BithelL— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
From  "Swimmers." — Louis  Untermeyer.     See  Swimmers. 
"From  Texas  to  Maine." — George  Henry  Preble. — FOAH 
From  the  Arabic. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — HBV 

("My  faint  spirit  was  sitting  in  the  light.") — OBEV 
From  the  Bridge. — Don  Marquis. — OBAV 
From  the  Chuck  Wagon. — Unknown. — ABF 

(Tail  Piece.)— CSF 

From  the  Conflict  of  Conviction. — Herman  Melville. — APW 
From  the  Dark  Tower. — Countee  Cullen.— BANP— CDC 
From  the  Day-Book  of  a  Forgotten  Prince. — Jean  Starr  Unter- 

meyer.— HBMV— TSW—TSWC 
From  the  Earth,  a  Cry. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— RH 
From  the   Flats. — Sidney   Lanier.— CAP—TAP — TCAP 
From  the  Harbor  Hill.— Gustav  Kobbe.— HBV 
From  the   Headboard  of   a   Grave   in   Paraguay. — James  Whit 
comb  Riley.— CPWR 

From  the  Highway. — Grantland  Rice. — BFV 
From  the  Hills.— Thomas   S.  Jones,  /r.— LEAP 
From  the  Iron  Gate.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-32 
From  the  Old  World  to  the  New.— Lizzie  M.  Hadley.— WRR-10 
From  the    Parthenon    I    Learn. — Willard    Wattles.  —  BAP  — 

HBMV 
From  the    Pope's    Speech. — Robert    Browning.      See    Ring   and 

the  Book,  The. 
From  the  Recesses  of  a  Lowly  Spirit. — John  Bowring. — LPS-2 

(From  the  Recesses.) — VA 

From  the  Rubaiyat  of  a  Persian  Kitten,  scl.  ("They  say  the 
early  Bird  the  Worm  shall  taste"). — Oliver  Herf ord  — 
SPE-8 

From  the  Rubaiyat  of  Ornar  Khayyam. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
From  the  Sabine  Farm. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTR.N 
From  the  Same  Canteen. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
From  the  Shore. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
From  the  Shore. — Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
From  the     Shore    of    Eternity, — Frederick    William    Faber  — 

BTB-6 

From  the  Song  of  Roland   — John  Masefield. — PM 
"From  the  south  they  carne*   Birds  of  War." — Ojibwa  Indians. 

See  Ojibwa  War  Songs. 
From  the  Spire  of  Milan  Cathedral. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. 

—MCT 

From  the  Sublime  to  the  Ridiculous. — Unknown. — WRR-27 
(Agnes,  I  Love  Thee.)— CHS— HHHA—SPE-7 
(Lofty  Faith.)— OHCS-8 

From  the  Train  Window. — Grace  Mansfield. — AMV-37 
From  the    Valley    o'    the    Shadder. — Carrie    Blake    Morgan.— 

BTB-9 

From  the  Virgins. — Katherine  Mann. — EBSV 
From  the  Wilderness. — William  Soutar. — BPM-32 
From  the  Window. — Marie  Moore  Marsh. — BTB-7 
From  the  Wreck.— Adam  Lindsay  Gordon.— OHCS-24 
From  the  Youth  of  All  Nations.— H.  C.  Harwood.— RH 
"From  unreraenibered  ages  we." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See 
Prometheus  Unbound  ("Monarch  of  Gods  and  Daemons," 
etc.). 

From  Various  Letters,  Speeches,  and  Addresses. — George  Wash 
ington. — WO  AH 

"From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the  spring." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets   (XCVIII). 
Front  Gate,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-4 
Front  Line. — William   Rose  Bene"t. — AOAH 
Front  Seat.  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Front  Yard — and  Back. — Gladys   Verville  Deane. — AMV-36 
Frontier,  The.— John  Masefield.— NP—PM 
Frontier  Picture. — Edward  Singer. — WRR-21 
Frost.— Laurence  Alma-Tadema. — GS — MPC-3 
Frost.— Ethel  Romig  Fuller.— GFA 

Frost,  The.— Hannah  Flagg  Gould.— ABVC—BLPA—  CFB P- 
HBV— HBVY— JHP— LPS-1— MPC-5  -  PB-3-PECK 
— PEM— PTA-1— RIS— RON— SPE-4— TVC— TVSH 
(Jack  Frost.)— DD— OTPC— PBGP—PRWS 
Frost.— Cyril  G.  Taylor.— HMSP 
Frost. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — A  A — BAP 
Frost. — Lionel  Wiggam. — TB 

Frost  at  Midnight. — Samuel  Taylor   Coleridge. — BEL— BPN- 
CRE- EM-2— EPN  —  ERP  —  EPW-4  —  EV-4— ISP— 
NBE— OAEP— OBRV 
Frost  at  Night.— James  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The  (Winter). 
Frost  in  Spring, — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.— NV 
Frost  Pane,  The, — David  McCord. — RIS 
Frost  Pictures. — Unknown. — PBGP — PEM 


174 


TITLE  INDEX 


Futurity 


Frost  Spirit,  The.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  ABVC—  BAV  _ 

"HBV 
"Frost  To-Night."—  Edith  Matilda  Thomas.—  BLP—CP—HTR 

—  LBMV—  MCCG—  ME-  NV  —  OG  —  PCD  —  POI— 

-  -  ^  -TV/  I 


Frost  Work.—  Mary  Emily  Bradley.—  PEOR 

Frosted  Pane,  The.—  Charles  G.  D.   Roberts.—  HBV—  LEAP— 

SN 

Frost-King,  The.  —  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.—  DD 
Frosty  Night,  A.  —  Robert  Graves.—  CH—  MBP 
Frosty  Shadows.  —  Pearl  Potter  Etz.  —  HB 
Froward  Duster,    The.  —  Robert    Jones    Burdette.  —  BTB-4  — 

OHCS-21 
"Forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide,  The."—  William  Shakespeare 

See  Sonnets   (XCIX). 

Frowns  or  Smiles.  —  Sydney  Dayre.  —  PPYP 
Frozen  Girl,  The.  —  Unknown  (wr.  at.  to  William  Lorenzo  Car 

ter).  —  AS  (with  music)—  IHA 
(Young  Charlotte.)  —  ABS   (si.  longer)—  APW 
(Young  Charlottie.)—  BLPA—  CSF 
Frozen  Grail,     The.—  Elsa     Barker,—  LBMV—  LEAP—  OTA— 

Frozen  Music.  —  Adeline  Rubin.  —  OA 

Frozen  Ocean,  The.  —  Viola  Meynell.—  CH 

Fruit.  —  Audrey  Wurdemann.  —  BPM-37 

Fruit  Garden  Path,  The.—  -Amy  Lowell.—  ME 

Fruit  of  the  Flowers.  —  Countee  Cullen.  —  GPE 

Fruit  Plucker,  The.  —  Samuel   Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Wander 

ings  of  Cain,  The. 

Fruit  Vendor,  The.—  Frances  Beatrice  Taylor.  —  CPG  _  MW 
Fruit-Gathering,  sels.  —  Rabindranath  Tagore. 

"  ''  ng. 

NV 
. 

(Two  Narratives  from  "Fruit-Gathering"  —  II.)  —  NV 
Fruitionless.  —  Ina  Donna  Coolbrith.  —  AA  —  LEAP 
Fruit-Piece,  A.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Fruit-Rancher,  The.™  -Lloyd  Roberts.  —  CPG 
Fruits  of  a  Clear  Conscience,  The.  —  Joshua   Sylvester  —  EP 
Fruits  of  Labor,  The.  —  Samuel  P.  Bates.—  BTB-2 
Fruits  of  Victory,  The.—  William  Howard  Taft.—  AOAH 
Frustra.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Measure  for  Measure. 
Frustrate.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  HB  M  V 
Frutta  di  Mare.  —  Geoffrey  Scott—  OB  MV 
Fudge  Family  in  Paris,   The,  sels.  —  Thomas  Moore. 

French   Cookery.  —  OBRV 

Miss  Biddy's  Epistle.—  THP 
Fugitive,  The.  —  William  Rose  Benet.  —  MOAP 
Fugitive,  The.  —  John    Freeman.  —  MBP 
Fugitive.  —  Theodore  Roethke.  —  TB 
Fugitive  Beauty.  —  John  Gould  Fletcher.  —  CMP 
Fugitive  Slave's    Apostrophe    to   the   North    Star,    The.  —  John 

Pierpont.  —  AA 
Fugitives,    The.  —  Florence    Wilkinson.  —  LBMV  —  MRV—  NV  — 

OQP—  QP-2 

Fugue.  —  Harold  Lewis  Cook.—  NP 
Fuimus  Troes,   sel,  —  Jasper   Fisher. 

Morisco,  A  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  vii).  —  MV-2 
Fulfil  Thy  Will.—  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.—  LOW—  POI 
Fulfilled.—  John  Banister  Tabb.—  LL-3 
"Fulfilled  of    the    delight    ineffable."  —  Petrarch.      See    Sonnets 

to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Fulfillment.  —  Frances  Moore  Geiger.  —  HB 
Fulfillment.—  William  A.  Muhlenberg.—  WGRP 
Fulfillment.  —  Charlotte  Newton.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Fulfillment.  —  Dorothy   Parker.  —  LL-2 

(Fulfilment.)—  NYBV 
Fulfilment.—  Louis  V.  Ledoux.  —  HBMV 
Fulfilment.—  John  Masefield.—  PM 

Fulfilment.—  Robert  Nichols.—  BMEP—  HBMV—  MBP—  RH 
Fulfilment.  —  Dorothy   Parker.     See  Fulfillment. 
Fulfilment.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-21 
Full  Cycle.—  John    White   Chadwick.—  PAH 
Full  Directions.  —  Daniel  Turner  Balmer.  —  PAPm 
Full  Edition,   A.  —  Joseph  Lilienthal.—  CAG 

(Large  Edition,  A.)—  BFP—  BTB-9—  HT 
Full  Fathom  Five  Thy  Father  Lies.  —  William  Shakespeare.   See 

Tempest,  The    (Sea  Dirge,  A). 

Full  Harvest,    A.  —  James   Whitcomb    Riley.  —  CPWR 
Full  Heart,   The.—  Robert   Nichols.—  HBMV—  LEAP—  WLIP 
Full  Many  a  Glorious  Morning  Have  I  Seen.  —  William  Shake 

speare.     See  Sonnets   (XXXIII). 
Full  Moon.  —  Brenda   de    Butts.—  GT-2 
Full  Moon.—  V.   Sackville-West.—  MBP—  SBA—  SMP 
Full  Moon.  —  Sappho,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by    William    Ellery 

Leonard.—  AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Full  Moon.—  Sara   Teasdale.—  TSW—  TSWC 
Full  Moon.—  Elinor  Wylie.—  MAP 
Full  Moon  from  Her  Cloudless  Skies,  The.  —  Robert  Bridges.  — 

("Full  moon  from  her  cloudless  skies,  The.")  —  PWB 
Full  of  Life  Now.—  Walt  Whitman.—  CAP—  -IAP 
"Full  sea  rolls  and  thunders,  The"  (Echoes,  XXIV).—  William 
Ernest  Henley.  —  GPE 

(Echoes.)—  POTT 
Fuller  and  Warren.  —  Unknown.—  ABS  —  CSF   (with  music,  si. 

diff.  vers.) 

Fult  Faithorne.  —  William   Aspen  wall   Bradley.  —  BAP 
Fulton.—  Julia  Ward  Howe.—  SPE-7 
Fun.  —  Leroy  F.   Jackson.  —  PB-6 
Fun  at  Grandma's.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-50 
Fun  in  a  Garret.—  Emnia  C.  Dowd.  —  GFA  —  SUS 


Fun  in  Life,  The. — Youths  Companion. — HT 
Fun  of  Forgiving,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Fun  on  Grandpa's   Farm. —  Unknown. — WRR-52 
Fun  on  the  Beach. — Alice  Wilkins. — GFA 
Fun  That    Adam    Missed,    The. —  Unknown. — OHCS-37 
Function  of    Education    in    Democratic    Society,    sel. — William 
Alan    Neilson. 

Charles   W.  Eliot.    The  Man  and  His  Beliefs. — MOB 
Funday,  sels. — Ilo  Orleans. — RIS 

"Give  me  the  sky." 

"I  thank  you,  God." 

"It  isn't  hard." 

"Soldiers  fight  by  land  and  air." 

"Upon  the  beach." 
Funeral,  The. — Will    Carleton. — CD 

Funeral,  The.  —  John  Donne.  —  ATP— AWP— CRE— CR  P— 
EM-I  —  EP  — EPP  —  EPS  —  EV-2-— JAWP— LEAP- 
OBEY— TCEP— TOP— WBP 

(Funerall,  The.) — OBS 
Funeral. — Myra  Marini. — BPM-34 
Funeral,  The. — Stephen   Spender. — MBP — NAMP 
Funeral  at  High  Tide.— Hervey  Allen.— LS 
Funeral  Custom  in  Egypt. —  Unknown. — OHCS-19 
Funeral  Elegy  on  the   Death  of  His  Very   Good  Friend,   Mr. 

Michael    Drayton. — Sir   Aston    Cokayne. — OBS 
Funeral  Elegy  upon    the    Death    of    the    Truly    Reverend    Mr. 

John  Cotton,  A. — John  Norton. — APB 
Funeral  Hymn.— William  Walsham  Howe. — WGRP 
Funeral  Hymn. — James    Montgomery. — CCR 
Funeral  Ode  on  the  Death  of  the  Princess  Charlotte. — Robert 

Southey.— EPW-4 

Funeral  of  Napoleon  I. — Sir  J.  H.  Hagarty.— OCL 
Funeral  of    Philip    Sparrow,    The. — John    Skelton.      See    Boke 

of   Phyllyp    Sparowe. 

Funeral  of  the  Flowers,  The.— T.  DeWitt  Talmage.— HHHA 
Funeral  of    the    Mountains,    The. — Fred    Emerson    Brooks.— 

Funeral  of  Time,  The. — Henry  Beck  Hirst. — AA — APW 
Funeral  of  Youth,   The:     Threnody. — Rupert   Brooke. — CPB 
Funeral  Oration  on   the    Death   of   George    Washington,   sel. — 

Henry    Lee. 

Father   of   His    Country,    The. — HS 
Funeral  Rites    of    the    Rose,    The.— Robert    Herrick. — EV-2— 

Funeral  Song-. — John  Fletcher.     See  Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The. 
Funeral  Song.-^r-Unknown.      See   Swetnam,   the   Woman-Hater. 
Funerall,  The. — John  Donne.     See  Funeral,  The. 
Funerall  Song,  A. — Unknown. — CH 

(Lament    over    Sir    Philip    Sidney — abr.) — BHV 
Funerals. — Unknown. — DDA 
Funk.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Funniest  Thing  in  the  World,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR— MCG— PPL— RON 
Funny  and  Wise. — Jack  Lowell. — DDA 
Funny  Face,  sel. — Ira  Gershwin. 

Babbitt  and  the  Bromide,  The. — ALV 

Funny  Little  Fellow,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Funny  Old  Man  and  His  Wife,  The. — Unknown. — SLTS 
"Funny  old  person  of  Slough,  A." — Unknown.     See  Limericks 
Funny  Small  Boy,  The.— H.  C.  Dodge.— RON 
Funny  Story,  The. — Unknown. — GET 

Fur  and    Feather. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — CBPC 
Fur  Coat,  The. — James   Stephens. — BMEP 
Fur-Backed   Skate  Fish,  The.— Vachel   Lindsay.— ESCL 
Furchte  Nichts,    Geliebte    Seele. — Heinrich    Heine,    tr.    fr.    the 

German  by  Louis   Untermeyer. — ALV 
Furnace  Door,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Furniture  of  a   Woman's   Mind,  The. — Jonathan   Swift. — CEP 
Furrow  and  the  Hearth,   The. — Padraic  Colum. — GPE — NV 

(Furrow,  The.) — ME 

Further  Document  on  the  Human  Brain. — W.  R.  Moses. — TB 
Further  Instructions.— Ezra    Pound.— BAP— LA— NP—POOT 
Furze  and  Broom. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Fuscara;  or,  The  Bee  Errant. — John  Cleveland. — EPS 
Fuschia  Hedges  in  Connacht. — Padraic  Colum. — BMC 
Fusiliers'  Dog,  The. — Sir  Francis  Hastings  Doyle, — PPA 
Fusion's  Last    Dodge. — Unknown. — WRR-46 
Fussing  Place. — Annie  Willis  McCullough. — WRR-S2 
Fussy. — Laura  E.  Richards. — MPB 
Futility.— Louise  Driscoll. — DDA 
Futility. — Hortense    Flexner. — POOT 
Futility.— Mary   S.    Hawling.— BPM-32— DDA 
Futility. — Wilfred   Owen. — MBP 

Future,  The. — Matthew  Arnold. — BPN — EM-2 — EOAH— EP— 
EPNC— EPP  —  EV-5  —  GPE— GTBS— OAEP— TPH 

Future,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Future,  The. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man   (Heaven 

from  All   Creatures). 
Future,  The.  —  Edward  Rowland  Sill.— APL— HBV— LOW— 

POI 

Future,  The.-—  Unknown.— MHT— POI— SL 
Future  Bright,  The. — Frank  L.   Stanton.— SPE-4 
Future  Full  of  Cheer. — Oscar  Kuhns. — WRR-S4 
Future  Growth. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 
Future  Life,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — LPS-1 
Future  Mrs.  'Awkins,  The. — Albert  Chevalier. — WRR-38 
Future,  Not  the  Present,  the  Test,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-SS 
Future  of  Athena. — M.  Stanleyetta  Titus-Werner.— WRR-54 
Future  of  the  Classics,  The. — Unknozvn. — BOHV 
Future  of  the  Philippines,   sel. — William   McKinley. — PPSC 

Our   New   Relations.— OHCS-37 
Futurity. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— CPOI 


175 


Fuzzy  wizzy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Fuzzy  wuzzy,  creepy  crawly." — Lillian   Schulz. — SUS 
Fuzzy  Wuzzy  Leaves  Us   (Parody)  .—"E.  P.  C."— PA 
Fuzzy-Wuzzy.— Rudyard    Kipling.— BEL— CV—HBV—MCCG 
«T^  i,     ~PYM— RKV— SPE-5— THP— VA— VLEP—YT 

Fyll  the  cuppe,  Phylyppe."— Unknown.— EP— EPP 


G.—Hilaire  Belloc.     See  Moral  Alphabet,  A. 
G.  K.  Chesterton.— Humbert  Wolfe.— BPM-36 

G.  K."  Passes.— Edward  A.  ConnelL— AMV-36 
G.  W.— Unknown.— MHT 

Gabe  and  the  Irish  Lady.— Mary  E.  C.  Wyeth.— CD 
Gaberlunzie  Man,  The. — Unknown. — BSV 

(Gaberlunzie-man,  The.)— EBSV 

Gabe's  Christmas  Eve.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-26 
Gabriel.— Willard  Wattles.— HBMV 
Gabrielle.— Frederic  William  Henry  Myers.— EPW-S 
Gadfly,  The,  sel.—Mrs.  E.  L.  Voynich. 

Death  of  the  Gadfly.— OHCS-39 
Gaelic,  The. — Blanche  Mary  Kelly. — CAW 
Gaelic  Fragment  ("I  am  Eve,"  etc.). — Unknown.— CAW 
Gaelic  Litany  to  Our  Lady,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic 

by  Eugene  O' Curry. — CAW 
Gaelic  Lullaby.— Unknown.— CFEY— GF A— RAR 

(Old  Gaelic  Cradle-Song,  An.)— BOL— PBGP— TYP 
(Old  Gaelic  Lullaby.)— PRWS 
Gaelic  Speech;  or,  "Auld  Lang  Syne"  Done  Up  in  Tartan.— 

Unknown. — PA 

Gaffer  at  the  Fair. — Laurence  Housman. — POOT 
Gaffer  Gray.— Thomas  Holcroft— EV-3— HBV 
Gaffer's  Song,  The.— Eden  Phillpotts.     See  Man's  Days. 
Gage  d' Amour,  A. — Austin  Dobson. — VA 
Gain,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Gain  and  Loss. — Peter  Taylor. — HMSP 
Gain  of  Loss,  The. — Horatius  Bonar. — LLC 
Gaining  Ground. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. — TS 
Gaining  Wings. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — MHT 
Gains  of    Restraint,    The. — William    Wordsworth.      See   Nuns 

Fret  Not  at  Their  Convent's  Narrow  Room. 
Gal  I  Left  behind  Me,   The    ("I   struck   the  trail   in   seventy 

nine"). — Unknown. — ABF   (with  music) — CSF 
Gal  I  Left  behind  Me,  The   ("If  ever  I  travel"). — Unknown 

—ABF 

Galahad,  Knight  Who  Perished. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Galatea  Again. — Genevieve  Taggard. — WHA 
Galatians,  sel, — Bible,  N.  T. 

Be  Not  Deceived  (VI:  7-9). 

(Selections  from  the  Bible.) — SR 
(Selections  from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
Gale,  The. — John  Gould  Fletcher.    See  Sand  and  Spray:  A  Sea 

Symphony. 

Gale  in  April.— Robinson  Jeffers.— CMP— MAP 
Gale  of  Wind,  A. — Jack  Mitford.      See  Adventures  of  Johnny 

Newcombe  in  the  Navy. 

Galesburg  Fire  Department. — Joseph  Bert  Smiley. — OHCS-33 
Galileo. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 
Gallant  Chateau. — Wallace  Stevens. — MAP 
Gallant  Fifty-One,  The. — Henry  Lynden  Flash. — PAH 
Gallant  Fighting  "Joe,"  The.— James  Stevenson.— PAH 
Gallant  Fleet,  The. — John  Hunter-Duvar.     See  De  Roberval. 
Gallant  French  Serpent  and  Eve,  The. — Unknown.— DUB 
Gallant  Old  Splitter  of  Rails.— Unknown.— WRR-46 
Gallant  Seaman's  Resolution,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Gallant  Seaman's   Return  from  the  Indies,  The. —  Unknown. — 

SG 

Gallant  Seaman's   Song  at  His   Meeting  of   Betty,  The. — Un 
known. — SG 

Gallant  Wescue,  A. -William  Sapte,  Jr.— OHCS-27 
Gallathea,  sel. — John  Lyly. 

Song  of  Diana's  Nymphs,  A. — OBSC 

(Song:  "O  yes,  O  yes!  if  any  maid.") — CRE 
Gallery,  The. — Andrew  Marvell. — OBS 
Galley,  The. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 

(Lover  Compareth  His  State,  The.) — CRE — EPEP 
(Lover  Compareth  His  State  to  a  Ship  in  Perilous  Storm 

Tossed  on  the  Sea,  The.) — BEL 
("My  galy  charged  with  forge tfullness.") — NBE 
Galley  of   Count   Arnaldos,   The. — Henry   Wadsworth  Longfel 
low.     See  Secret  of  the  Sea,  The. 
Galley-Rowers,  The.— John  Masefield.— MV-1— PM 
Galley-Slave,  The.— Henry  Abbey.— OHCS-7 
Galley-Slave,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— BEL— MLP—RKV 
Gallic's  Song. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Gallop  of  Three,  The. — Theodore  Winthrop.— WRR-5 
Galloway  Raid,  The  (abr.). — Unknown. — STB 
Gallows.— Edward  Thomas.— BMEP— CRE— MB P 
Galoots. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Gal  way  Races. — Unknown. — GTIV 
Gambler. — Geoffrey  Anketell  Studdert-Kennedy. — MOM 
Gambl  er ,  The. — Unknown. — AB  S 
Gamblers,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CMP— CPL 
Gambler's  Last  Deal,  The. — Elliott   Preston. — OHCS-23 
Gambler's  Tale,  The. — Will  Victor  McGuire.— OHCS-30 
Gambler's  Wife,  The. — Reynell  Coates. — BTB-2 — OHCS-17 
Gamboling  Man,  The  (C  vers.). — Unknown. — AS 
(Roving  Gambler,  The.)— ABF— AS   (A  vers.) 
(Yonder  Comes  My  Pretty  Little  Girl— B  vers.) — AS 
Gambols  of  Children,  The. — George  Darley. — LPS-1 
Game,  The.— Olive  Tilford  Dargan.—HTR 
Game,  The.— David  McCord.— NYBV 
Game,  The. — GrantJand  Rice. — ICBD  i 


Game  Knut  Played,   The.— Thomas   Dunn  English. — OHCS-16 
Game  of  Chess,  The.— David  Skaats  Foster. — PR 
Game  of  Chess,  A.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-29 
Game  of  Life,  The.— John  Godfrey  Saxe.— BLPA— POI  (abr.) 

— SL  (abr.) 
(Go  It  Alone.)— BTB-1 
Game  of  Life.— Unknown.— WRR-47 
Game  of  Marbles,  A.™ R.  W.  Mitchell.— BTB-7 
Game  of  Tag,  A.—  Unknown.— WRR-17 

(Playful  Crickets,  The.)— RIS 
Game  of  Three. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — PP 
Game  the  Boys  Played. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Gamekeeper,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 
Games  and    Stunts    (for    Hallowe'en).  —  Various    Authors. — 

HOAH 

Gamesters  All. — DuBose  Heyward.— HBMV— LS— TL 
Garnin,  The. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables. 
Gammer    Gurton's    Needle,    sel. — Unknown    (sometimes    at.   to 

John  Still  or  William  Stevenson). 
Ale  Song.— EPEP— WLIP 

(Back  and  Side  Go  Bare.) — TOP 

(Back   and    Side   Go   Bare,    Go   Bare.)—  BEL— EM-1— 

OAEP— WTP-1 

("Back  and  side  go  bare,  go  bare.") — EG 
(Good  Ale.)— LPS-3— SBA 
(Jolly  Good  Ale.)— ISP— LEAP 
(Jolly  Good  Ale  and  Old.)— EV-1— HBV— OBEV 
(Song  of  Ale,  A.) — OBSC 

Gamut  of  Merry  Momus,  The. — Ho  well  L.  Piner. — WRR-23 
Ganderfeather's  Gift.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Gandhi. — Angela  Morgan. — BAP 
Gane    Were    But    the    Winter- Cauld.  —  Allan    Cunningham.  — 

EBSV 

(Gone  Were  But  the  Winter  Cold.)— CH 
(Spring  of  the  Year,  The.)—  BCEP— BSV— EV-4— HBV— 

OBEV 

Ganges,  The.— Mary  McGuire.— OHCS-27 
Gaoler,  The.— Helen  Gray  Cone.— PTER 
Gape-Seed.— George  W.   Bungay.— HHHA— OHCS-5    (si.  diff. 

vers.) 

Garden,  The. — Esther  Antin.     See  On  Our  Farm. 
Garden,  The. — Joseph  Beaumont.— OBS 
Garden,  The,  sel.   "When  God  did   man   to   his   own   likeness 

make."— Abraham  Cowley. — GBOV 

Garden,  The.— William  Cowper.    See  Task,  The   (Bk.  III). 
Garden,  The.— "H.    D."    (Hilda    Doolittle).— APA—MAPA— 

NP— PP 
Heat,  The  (II),  sel.— BAP— BLV— MAP— PIAE—SBMV 

— TSW— WHA 

Garden,  The. — John  Drinkwater.— UFE 
Garden,  The.— Caroline  Giltinan.— HBMV— UFE 
Garden,  The.— Nicholas  Grimald.— UFE 
Garden,  A. — Leigh  Hunt.   See  Story  of  Rimini,  The. 
Garden,  The. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.    See  Four  Sonnets. 
Garden,  The. — Guillaume  de  Lorris,  et  al.    See  Romaunt  of  the 

Rose,  The. 

Garden,  The.— Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert,— ME— VOD 
Garden,  The    (C. — "How    vainly    men    themselves    amaze"). — 
Andrew  Marvell.  —  AEP-W  —  AEV  —  ATP— AWP- 
BEL  —  BLV  — CRE  — EP  — EPEP  — EPP— EPS  — 
EPW-2  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  JAWP  —  LEAP  —  OAEP- 
OBEV— OBS— SBA  —  SEP— TOP  —  UFE  —  WBP- 
WHA— WLIP— WP 
(Thoughts  in  a  Garden.)—  EV-2— GEPM— GTBS—GTSE 

— GTSL— PIAE— OBEV— SN 
"Fair  Quiet,  have  I  found  thee  here?"  (5  sts.). 

(Thoughts  in  a  Garden.)— BCEP 
"Here  at  the  fountain's  sliding  foot"  (1  St.). — YT 
What  Wondrous  Life  Is  This  I  Lead  (2  sts.). — LC 
(Garden,  The — 4  sts.) — CH 
(Garden  Scene,  A— 4  sts.)—HS 
(Thoughts  in  a  Garden— 3  sts.)~~CEOV 
Garden,  The  ("See  how  the  flowers,  as  at  parade"). — Andrew 

Marvell.    See  Upon  Appleton  House. 
Garden,  The.— Edgar  Lee  Masters.— NP 
Garden,  The.— Alice  Meynell.— ME 

(My  Heart  Shall  Be  Thy  Garden.)—  GBOV—HBV 
Garden,  The.— Rose  Parkwood. — WGRP 
Garden,  A  ("At  Timon's  Villa  let  us  pass  a  day"). — Alexandei 

Pope.    See  Moral  Essays  (Timon's  Villa). 
Garden,  The  ("Fain  would  my  muse  the  flowery  treasure  sing"). 

— Alexander  Pope  (in  imitation  of  Cowley). — UFE 
Garden,  The.— Ezra  Pound.— A  WP— JAWP— NP— WBP 
Garden,  The.— Henri  de  Regnier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Flora 

Brent  Hamilton.— UFE 

Garden,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — WLIP 
Garden,  The. — Mary  Chisholm  Seager. — HB 
Garden,  A. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Sensitive  Plant,  The. 
Garden,  The.— James  Shirley.— EPW-2— OBS— UFE 
Garden,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — UFE 
Garden,  The.— Gretchen  Warren.— CR— UFE 
Garden  and  Cradle. — Eugene  Field. — AA — PEF 
Garden  and    Summer-House,   A. — Leigh    Hunt.     See   Story  of 

Rimini,  The. 
harden  at  Bemerton,  The. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— ME— 

Garden  by    Moonlight,   The.— Amy   Lowell.— APD — LL-3— NP 

— PFY— TOP— UFE— YT 
Garden  by  the  Sea,  A.— William  Morris.     See  Life  and  Death 

of  Jason. 
Garden  Close,   A. — Lorenzo   de  Medici,   tr.   fr.  the  Italian  by 

John   Addington   Symonds.— GBOV 


176 


TITLE  INDEX 


Gates 


Garden  Dreams. — Anne    Murry    Movius. — HB 
Garden  Experience. — Edgar    A.    Guest. — CVG 
Garden  Fairies. — Philip    Bourke    Marston. — VA 
Garden  Fairies. — Unknown. — MCG 
Garden  Fancies. — Robert    Browning. — VLEP 

Flower's  Name,  The  (I).— GBOV— GEPC— GPE— HBV— 

LPS-1— ST— VLEP— WRR-9 
("Here's  the  garden.") — UFE 
Sibrandus  Schafnaburgensis   (II).— VLEP 
Garden  Friend,  A. — Anna  Catherine  Markhara. — ME 
Garden  Gloryous,    The.  —  Stephen    Hawes.      See    Pastime    of 

Pleasure,   The. 

Garden  Hymn,  A. — Molly  Anderson   Haley.— GBOV 
Garden  I  Love,  The. — Charles  Divine.— GBOV 
Garden  in    August,    The. — Gertrude    Huntington    McGiffert. — 

ME— UFE 

Garden  in  Autumn. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Garden  in  September,  The. — Robert  Bridges.— GBOV— PWB— 

UFE 

Garden  in  the  Desert,  A. — Harriet  Monroe. — GBOV 
Garden  in  Venice,  A. — Dorothy  Frances-  Gurney. — ME 
Garden  Incident. — George  O'Neil. — TCPD — UFE 
Garden  Is  a  Goodly   Thing,  A. — Aulus   Septimius  Serenus,   tr. 

fr.  the  Latin  by  Henry  Rushton  Fairclough. — UFE 
Garden  Is  My  Soul,  A.— Gerald  Gould.— TCPD 
Garden  Lyric,  A. — Frederick  Locker-Larnpson. — HBV 
Garden  Magic. — Ernest   Hartsock. — UFE 
Garden  Mood. — Rodolphe    Louis   Megroz.— -BPM-33 
Garden  Muse,   The,   set. — William   Aspenwall   Bradley. 
"To  you  who've  lived  your  life  elate." 

(Dedications.) — MOAH 
Garden    of    Adonis,    The.    —    Edmund    Spenser.      See   Faerie 

Queene,  The. 

Garden  of  Alcinoiis,   The. — Homer.     See  Odyssey,   The. 
Garden  of  Allah,  The,  sel. — Robert  Hichens. 

Domini's  Triumph. — SR 
Garden  of  Boccaccio,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— BPN— 

EPN 

Garden  of  Dreams,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — LHW — ME 
Garden  of  Eden,  The. — Caedmon.     See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scrip 
tures. 

Garden  of  Eden,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Garden  of  Epicurus,  The. — George  Meredith.— EPN— UFE 
Garden  of    God,    The.  —  "M"     (George    William    Russell).— 

WGRP 

Garden  of  Life,  The. — Lynn  K.  Rumell. — HB 
Garden  of  Love,  The.— William  Blake.— AWP—EM-1—EPRE 

— GBOV— JAWP— LEAP— OAEP— TOP— WBP 
Garden  of   Mnemosyne,   The. — Rosamund   Marriott   Watson. — 

ME 

Garden  of  No-Delight,  The.— Frances  Shaw.— GBOV 
Garden  of  Peace,   The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Garden  of  Shadow,  The. — Ernest   Dowson. — GBOV — HBV 
Garden  of  the  Holy  Souls,  The. — Eleanor  Hamilton  King.    See 

Hours  of  the  Passion. 

Garden  of  the   Mind. — Lillian    Irvine   Pollock. — HB 
Garden  of  the  Rose. — Charles  Buxton  Going.— HTR 
Garden  of   Years,    The,   sel. — Guy    Wetmore   Carryl. 
"Heart  of  my  heart,  I  am  no  longer  young." 

(Stanzas  from  "The  Garden  of  Years.") — LHW 
Garden  Path,   The.— Charlotte   Druit   Cole. — GFA 
Garden  Path,  The. — J.   Bert   Smiley. — OHCS-36 
Garden  Picture,  A. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Gardener's 

Daughter,   The. 

Garden  Plot,  A.— Julia  Truitt  Bishop.— WRR-3 7 
Garden  Prayer,  A. — Thomas  Walsh. — ME — OQP— QP-2 
Garden  Reverie. — Edward   Shanks.— GBOV 

(Song:  "As  I  lay  in  the  early  sun.") — BMEP 
Garden  Rose,  A. — Thomas  Thornely. — BPM-30 
Garden  Scene,  A. — Andrew  Marvell.     See  Garden,  The  ("How 

vainly,"  etc.). 
Garden  Scene. — Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von  Schiller.     See 

Mary  Stuart. 
Garden  Song,  A.  —  Austin    Dobson.— GBOV— GTSE— HBV— 

LEAP  —  OBEV  —  OBVV  —POTT  — TOP  —  UFE  — 

VLEP 
Garden  Song,  The. — Thomas  Moore.     See  Child's  Song.    From 

a  Mask. 

Garden  Spider,  The. — Charles  Mackay.— PPA 
Garden  That  I  Love,  The. — Florence  L.  Henderson. — HBV 
Garden  under  Lightning. — Leonora  Speyer. — PFY 
Garden  Vision,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod."     See  Sospiri  di  Ronia. 
Garden  Visitor. — Betsey  Mann  Collins. — DDA 
Garden  Wall.  A.— David  Morton.— GBOV 
Garden  Where  There  Is  No  Winter,  The. — Louis  James  Block. 

— AA 

Garden  Wireless. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Garden  Year,  The.  — Sara  Coleridge.  — CCP  —  CPN  —  HB  V  — 

HBVY  — MPB  — MPC-4— PB-4— PPL— RAR— RYC— 

TSW— UFE 
(Months,  The.)  —  CBPC  —  DD  —  OTPC  —  POY  —  RIS  — 

RON 

Gardendale  Burglar  Cure,  The. — E.  J.  Rath.— SPE-6 
Gardener. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — APW — CAP 
Gardener,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 
Gardener,  The. — V.  Sackville-West.     See  Land,  The. 
Gardener,  The.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  HBV — HBVY— 

MPB—MPC-6— OTPC— UFE 
Gardener,  The. — Arthur  Symons. — UFE 
Gardener,  The,  sets. — Rabindranath  Tagore. 

In  the  Dusky  Path  of  a  Dream  (LXII).— OBMV 
"Over  the  green  and  yellow  rice  fields"   (LXXXIV). 
(From  "The  Gardener.")— NP 


(si. 


Gardener,  The  (Continued). 

Yellow  Bird  Sings,  The   (XVII).—  OBMV 
Gardener,  The.—  Unknown.—  BB—  ESPB    (si.    abr.)  —  LC 

a&r.)—  OBB 

Gardener  Janus  Catches  a  Naiad.  —  Edith  Sitwell.  —  MBP 
Gardener's  Burial,  The.  —  Henry  Johnstone  (?).—  LLC 
Gardener's   Cat,  The.  —  Patrick   R.   Chalmers.  —  BFP  —  CIV  — 

HBMV—  HBVY—  MLP—PJH-1  -PPA—  VOD 
Gardener's  Daughter,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  WRR-33 

(much  abr.) 
"Not  wholly  in  the  busy  world,  nor  quite"  (seL).  —  UFE 

(Garden  Picture,  A.)—  GBOV 
Gardener's  Song,  The.  —  "Lewis  Carroll."    See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 


Gardening.  —  John  Kendrick  Bangs.  —  VIL 
Gardening.  —  John  Keble.  —  OTPC 


ng.  . 

Garden-Piece,  A.  —  Edmund  Gosse.  —  ME 
Gardens.—  Katharine  Lee  Bates.—  GBOV 
Gardens,  The,  sets.  —  Abbe  de  Lille,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Mrs. 

Montolieu.  —  UFE 
Advice  to  Gardeners. 
Gardens  at  Versailles,  The. 
Kensington  Gardens. 
Vaucluse. 

Gardens  .  —  Unknown.  —  O  Q  P  —  Q  P-  1 

Gardens  at  Versailles,  The.—  Abbe  de  Lille.    See  Gardens,  The. 
Gardens  of  the  Hesperides,   The.  —  John   Milton.      See  Comus 

("To  the  Ocean  now  I  fly"). 

Gardens  of  the  Santee.  —  Henry  Bellamann.  —  UFE  _ 
Gardens  of  Venus,  The.  —  Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene. 

The. 

Garden-Song.—  Jame?   Branch   Cabell.—  GPE—  HBMV 
Gareth  and  Lynette,  —  Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King. 

Garfield.—  Frank  Fuller.—  WRR-22 
Garfield  at  Chattanooga.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Garfield  at  the  Wheel.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-4 
Garfield  on  the  Death  of  Lincoln.  —  James  A.  Garfield.  —  MHT 
Garfield  Statue,  The.  —  Grover  Cleveland.  —  BTB-6 
Garfield's  Ride  at  Chickamauga.  —  Hezekiah    Butterworth.  —  GA 

(abr.)—  PAH 

Gargantua.  —  Hervey  Allen.  —  BAP  —  MAP  —  PFY 
Gargoyle.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CCS 

Gargoyles.  —  Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert.  —  MCT  —  TBV 
Garibaldi  Hymn,  The    (Italian   National   Hymn).  —  Luigi    Mer 

cantini.—  WBLP 
Garland  and  the  Girdle,  The.  —  Michelangelo  Buonarroti,  tr.  fr, 

the  Italian  by  John  Addington  Symonds.  —  AWP 
Garland  for  Heliodora,    A.  —  Meleager,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by 
"Christopher  North."—  AWP—  JAWP—  OTA—  WBP    " 
Garland  of  Sleep,  The.  —  Auguste  Angellier,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  van  Dyke. 
(Eight  Echoes  from  the  Poems  of  Auguste  Angellier  —  III.) 

—  PVD 

Garlande  of  Laurell,  sets.  —  John  Skelton. 
House  of  Fame,  The.  —  NBE 
To  Mistress  Gertrude  Statham.  —  OAEP 
To  Mistress  Isabel  Pennell.—  OAEP—  OBSC 
("By  Saint  Mary,  my  lady.")  —  EG 
(In  Praise  of  Isabel  Pennell.)—  CH 

To  Mistress  Margaret  Hussey.  —  ACP  —  EA—  EV-1  —  GN  — 
HBV  —  LC  —  LPS-1  —  OAEP—  OBEV—  OBSC— 
OTPC—  SBA 

(Merry  Margaret.)—  CGOV—  RIS 
(To  Maystress  Margaret  Hussey.)—  EPW-1 
(To  Mistress  Margery  Wentworth.)—  GPE  —  LEAP 
To  Mistress  Margery  Wentworth.—  EV-1—  OBEV—  OBSC 

("With  margerain  gentle.")  —  EG 
Garlic  and  Roses.  —  Lois  Seyster  Montross.  —  NYBV 
Garment  of  Good  Ladies,  The.  —  Robert  Henryson.  —  ACP  (mod. 

and  abr.) 

(Garmond  of  Fair  Ladies,  The.)—  EPW-1 
(Garment  of  Gude  Ladies,  The.)  —  EBSV 
Garnaut  Hall.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  WRR-43 
Garret,  The.  —  Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  by  William  Make 
peace  Thackeray.—  HBV    (orig.  and   tr.)—  WTP-9    (tr. 
only) 

Garret,  The.—  Ezra  Pound.—  BAP—  MOAP—NP 
Garrison.  —  Amos  Bronson  Alcott.  —  AA  —  GA  —  OBAV 
Garrison.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  CAP  —  GA 
Garrison  of  Cape  Ann,  The.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.-r-APB 

—  CAP—  IAP 

Caspar  Becerra.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  CAP 
Gaspara  Stampa.  —  William  Rose  Benet.  —  HBMV 
Gastronomic    Guile    of    Simple    Simon,    The.  —  Guy    Wetmore 

Carryl.—  YT 

Gate,  The.  —  Bessie  Cahn.—  SR 
Gate,  The.  —  Eugene  Crombie.—  VM 
Gate  at  the  End  of  Things,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BLPA 
Gate  of  Departure,  The.—  Joseph  Lee.  —  HMSP 
Gate  of  the  Hundred  Sorrows,  The   (abr.).  —  Rudyard  Kipling. 

—  SR 

Gates  Ajar.  —  Anna  L.  Ruth.—  OHCS-4 

Gates  and  Doors  (A  Ballad  of  Christmas  Eve).  —  Joyce  Kilmer. 

_CV  —  FPH  —  HBV  —  HBVY—  HTR—  JK-l—PO  Y— 

SC—  SDH—  YF 
Gates  of  Damascus.  —  James  Elroy  Flecker.  —  CR  —  GTML  — 

HBMV—  LBBV—  POTT 
Gates  of  Dreamland,  The.  —  "&"   (George  William  Russell).— 

HBV 

(Carrowmore.)  —  BEL  —  CMP  —  GPE  —  HBMV—  MLP— 
PER—  SMP 


177 


Gates 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


icngs 


Gates  of  Paradise,  The,  sel. — William  Blake. 

Epilogue  to  the  Accuser  Who  Is  the  God  of  This  World. — 

NBE 
Gathas  of  Zarathrushtra    (or  Zoroaster),   The,   sel. — Zoroaster, 

tr.  fr.  the  Persian  by  A.  V.  Williams  Jackson. 
Sacred  Book,  The  (Yasna  XLIV).— AWP 

(Zoroaster  Devoutly  Questions  Ormazd.) — WGRP 
"Gather  for  festival."— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).     See  S> 

from  Cyprus. 
Gather  Inspiration  from  the  Past. — Charles  Carroll  Albertson. 

— WRR-42 
Gather  the  Rose. — Edmund   Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The 

(Bower  of  Bliss). 

Gather  Us  In. — George  Matheson. — OQP — QP-1 
Gather  Ye  Rosebuds  While  Ye  May. — Robert  Herrick.     See  To 

the  Virgins  to  Make  Much  of  Time. 
Gathering-,  The.— Herbert  B.  Swett.— PAH— PAPm 
Gathering  Grasses. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Gathering  of  the  Clans,  The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See 

Session  with  Uncle   Sidney,  A. 
Gathering  of  the  Fairies,  The. — Joseph    Rodman    Drake.      See 

Culprit  Fay,  The. 
Gathering  Song  of  Donald  the  Black,  The, — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

— CBOV— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— MPC-13 
(Gathering:  Song  of  Donald  Dim,  The.) — BPB — PECK 
(Gathering  Song  of  Donuil  Dhu,  The.) — GN— GS — RG— 

TVSH 

(Pibroch.)—  BHV— LH 

(Pibroch  of  Donald  Dhu— C.)  —  BPN— EV-4— HBV— LC 
(Pibroch   of    Donuil    Dhu,    The.)—  BTB-9— CR— EBSV— 

EPN— LPS-2— ODP 
"Gathering  the  echoes  of  forgotten  wisdom."  —  George   Santa- 

yana.     See  Odes. 

Gatineau  Point  — S.  Frances  Harrison.     See  Down  the  River. 
Gaudeamus. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — MRV 
Gaudeamus  Igitur. — Unknown,    orig.   and  tr.  fr.   the  Latin   by 

John  Addington  Symonds.— HBV— WTP-1 
Gaunt's  Dying  Speech. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Rich 
ard  II. 

Gautama. — Thomas    S.   Jones,   Jr. — LA 
Gave  My  Life  for  Thee. — Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — VA 
Gay,  The.— "JE"    (George  William  Russell ).— -OBMV 
Gay  Crimson  Leaves. — Elizabeth  Pickett. — CAG 
Gay  Girl  to  Good  Girl. — Muriel  Stuart.— HMSP 
Gay  Go  Up,  and  Gay  Go  Down. — Unknown. — MCT 

(Bells  of  London,  The.)— CCP— HBV— HBVY— WP 
(Gay  Go  Up.)— OTPC 
("Gay  go  up  and  gay  go  down.") — PPL 

Gay  Goshawk,  The. — Unknown. — BB — EBSV    (longer  vers.)  — 

ESPB    (A    and    E    vers.)—  EV-2    (afcr.)—  GN    (longer 

vers.") — GS  (longer  vers.) — HBV  (longer  vers.) — OBB 

— RG 

(Gay    Goss-Hawk,    The.)  —  CGOV  — PB-9  — STB    (longer 

vers.,  si.  diff.) — TOP 

Gay  Green  Fairy,  A. — Dorcas  Littlefield. — GSRC 
Gay  Provence. — George  Francis  Savage- Armstrong. — TIP 
Gay  Robin. — Robert  Bridges. — GS 

("Gay  Robin  is  seen  no  more.") — PWB 
Gazelle,  A. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — AA 
Gazelle  and   Swan. — Howell  L.   Finer. — WRR-23 
Gazelles,  The. — Thomas  Sturge  Moore. — OBMV 
Gazing  Ball.  The. — Gladys  Melville  Int-Hout— HB 
Gebir,  sels. — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

("I  sing  the  fates  of  Gebir"— Bk.  I.)— BPN 

("But  Gebir  when  he  heard  of  her  approach" — 11.  49-217.) 

— OBRV 

(Shell,  The— 11.   153-167.)— EPW-4 
(Shells,  The— 11.  159-167.)— BCEP 
(Tamar  and  the  Nymph— 11.  115-217.)— VA 
(*'  'Twas    evening,    though   not   sunset" — 11.    115-207.) — 

NBE 

"Long  awaited  day,  The"  (Bk.  VII,  11.  40-151.)— OBRV 
"Once  a  fair  city"   (Bk.  V,  11.  1-103).— OBRV 

(Prayers— 11.  42-62.)— EPW-4 

Taraar  and  the  Nymph   (Bk.  VI,  11.  100-180).— EPW-4 
"Gee  Swee  Zamericane." — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Geese.— Oliver  Herford.     See  Child's  Natural  History. 
Geese  in  the  Running   Water. — Raymond   Holden. — MAP 
Gehazi. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Geist's  Grave." — Matthew  Arnold. — FT — HBV — SEP— VA 
Gellatley's  Song  to  the  Deerhounds. — Sir   Walter    Scott.      See 

Waverly. 

Gem  and  the  Flower,  The. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Moral   Es 
says. 

Gem  in  Tribute,  A. — Unknown. — MHT 
Gemini  and  Virgo. — Charles    Stuart   Calverley.— -EPW-5 

(Tommy's  First  Love.) — OHCS-24 
Gems  from  Walt    Whitman. — Walt    Whitman.      See    Song    of 

Myself. 

Gems  of  Today._ — Florence  O.  Luker. — HB 
Gems  on  Tendrils. — Lucy  Stout. — HB 
Genealogical  Reflection. — Ogden  Nash. — ALV 
General  Albert  Sidney  Johnston, — Mary  Jervey. — GA 
"General  Armstrong,"  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
General  Communion,  A. — Alice  Meynell. — JKCP 
General  Gage  and  the  Boston  Boys. — Thomas  Wentworth  Hig- 
ginson.    See  Young  Folks  History  of  the  United  States. 
General  Grant. — Chauncey  M.  Depew. — WRR-23 
General  Grant. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  On  a  Bust  of  Gen 
eral  Grant. 
General      Grant     to     the     Army    —    1865.    —    Ulysses     S 

Grant.— OHCS-2  '    i 


General  Grant's  Courage. — James  G.  Blaine.     See  Political  Dis 
cussions. 
General  Grant's  English. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel   Lanjyhorne 

Clemens).— BTB-6— PPSC— WRR-30 
General  Howe's  Letter. — Unknown.— PAH 
General  John.— William  S.  Gilbert.— NA 
General   Joseph  Reed;   or,   The   Incorruptible   Patriot. — Edward 

C.  Jones.— OHCS-1 

General  Joseph  Warren's  Address.— John  Pierpont.     See  War 
ren's  Address. 

General  Joubert.— -Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
General  Lew  Wallace.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
General  Robert  E.  Lee.— New  York  Herald.—S'PE-S 
General  Store. — Rachel  Field.— SUS 
General  Summary,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling.— HBV— RKV 

General  Survey  of  Early  Summer  in  Town  and  Country.  A 

Elwyn  Brooks  White.— NYBV 

General  William  Booth  Enters  into  Heaven. — Vachel  Lindsay  — 
APD  — ATP— BAP  — BAV  — CBOV  — CMP— CPL— 
DDA-  -GR-a  — HBV  — IAP  — ISP  — LEAP  — LL-3  — 
MAP  -MM  — MOAP— NP— OBAV— OTA— POOI— 
PP-  -PYM  —  SBMV  —  TCPD—TL— TOP— WGRP— 
WLIP— WTP-6 
General  Wolfe's  Address  to  His  Army.  —  James  Wolfe  — 

SPE-8 

Gener?Vs  Death,  The. — Joseph  O'Connor. — AA 
Generosity. — Unkn-own. — WRR-26 

Generous  Creed,  A.— Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. — WGRP 
Genesis,  sels.— Bible,  0.  T. 

Building  of  the  Ship,  The  (VI:  13-21).— WTP-2 
Story  of  Joseph,  The  (arr.  fr.  XXXVII-XLV).— SPE-1 
Tree  of  Life,  The  (II:  8-25,  and  III).— WRR-1 1 
Genesis. — Cseclmon.    Sec  Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures,  The. 
Genesis. — John  Hall  Ingham. — AA 
Genesis. — Vachel  Lindsay. — GPL 
Genesis.— Arthur  Wallace  Peach.— LPS-1 
Genesis. — Louis  Untermeyer. — AMV-37 
Genesis  of  Butterflies,  The. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  b\ 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 
Genevieve. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Love. 
Genius.— Elmer  Ruan  Coates.— OHCS-27 
Genius.— Edgar  A.  Guest,— CVG 
Genius. — Richard  Hengist  Home. — VA 
Genius,  A. — James  Noel  Johnson.-— -WRR-7 
Genius. — Gertrude  MacGregor  Moffatt. — CPG 
Genius.— Theodore  Roethke.— TB 
Genius. — Edward  Lucas  White. — AA— WGRP 
Genius  in  Beauty. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life 

The. 
Genius  Loci.  —  Margaret  L.  Woods. —  ES  — HBV  — OBEV  — 

OBVV-rTPH 
Genius  of  Christianity,  The,  sels. — Francois  Rene  Auguste,  Vi- 

cowite  de  Chateaubriand. 
Mysteries  of  Life,  The.— BTB-7 
Nature  Proclaims  a  Diety.— OHCS-11 
Genius  of  Death,  The.— George  Croly.— HBV— LPS-3 
Genius  of  Washington,  The.— Edwin  P.  Whipple.— WOAH 
Genoa.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— TBV 
Genoa. — Frederick  William  Faber.— TBV 
Genoa. — William  Gibson. — TBV 
Genseric.  —  "Owen     Meredith"      (Robert     Bulwer-Lytton). — 

CBPC 

Gentian. — Kate  L.  Brown. — PEM 
Gentian. — Elizabeth  Green  Crane. — A  A 
Gentian,  The  (Nature,  XLVIII). —Emily  Dickinson.— GT-2 
(Fringed  Gentian.) — AA 
("God  made  a  little  gentian.") — OBAV 
Gentilesse. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. — AWP 
(Moral  Balade  of  Chaucer.)— EP 
Gentle  Alice  Brown.  —  Sir  William   Gilbert.— B  HP— BOH  V— 

MBP— NA— PIAE— THP 
Gentle  Child,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Gentle  Craft,  The,  j*/.— Thomas  Deloney. 

Shoe-Makers'  Song,  The.— MV-2 

Gentle  Echo  on  Woman,  A. — Jonathan     Swift. — ALV — BOHV 
Gentle  Gardener,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Gentle  Herdsman,  Tell  to  Me  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. 

—CGOV— EV-2 
Gentle  Jesus,  Meek  and  Mild.— Charles  Wesley.— BOL— OTPC 

(For  the  Youngest.) — EP 

"Gentle   knight    was   pricking    on   the    plaine,    A."  —  Edmund 
Spenser.     See    Faerie    Queene,    The    (Legend    of    the 
Knight  of  the  Red  Cross,  etc.) 
Gentle  Lady,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Gentle  Life. — Henry  van  Dyke. — MHT 
Gentle  Man,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Gentle  River,  Gentle  River. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 

Thomas  Percy.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Gentle  Shepherd,  The,  sels.  —Allan  Ramsay. 
"Beneath  the  south  side." — EPRE — TPH 
My    Peggy    (br.    sel.).— BSV— GN     (abr.)—  HBV— LC— 

OTPC  (abr.) 

(Peggy,)—  EP—EV-3— OBEV 
(Sang.)— CEP—OBEC 
(Waukin'  o'  the  Fauld,  The.)— EBSV 
Dainty  Song,  A.— OBEC 

(For  the  Love  of  Jean.)— EBSV 
Jenny  and  Peggy. — EPW-3 
Patie  and  Peggy.— EPW-3 
"Gentle  scjuire  would  gladly  entertain,  A."— -Joseph  Hall.     See 

Virgidemiarum. 

"Gentle  thought  there  is  will  often  start,  A." — Dante  Alighieri. 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 


178 


TITLE  INDEX 


Gettysburg 


Gentle  Traveller,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Gentle  Wind,  A, — Fu    Hsuan,   tr.    jr.   the   Chinese   by   Arthur 

Wai  ey  .-—AWP 

Gentleman,  A. —  Unknown. — OHCS-20 
"Gentleman  cam  cure  the  sea,  The."  —  Unknown.    See   Cruel 

Brother,  The. 

Gentleman  Jim.- — Daniel    O'Connell. — OHCS-36 
Gentleman  of  Fifty  Soliloquizes,  A. — Don  Marquis. — HBMV — 

LEAP 
Gentleman  of  the  Old  School,   A.  —  Austin    Dobson.  —  BPN  — 

CR— HBV— POTT 

Gentlemen  of  Oxford,   The.— Norah    M.    Holland.— GPWW 
Gentlemen!     The  King!    (ad.  and  abr.) — Robert  Barr.— NPTP 

— SPE-1   (si.  diff.)—WRR-34 

Gentlemen-Rankers. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV— SR 
Geographers. — Sebastian  Brandt.    See  Ship  of  Fools,  The. 
Geography. — Gilbert  Keith  Chesterton.    See  Songs  of  Education. 
Geography. — E.  V.  Lucas. 
Brittany  (III).— ABVC 
(In  Brittany.)— WHL 
Germany  (V).— ABVC 
Holland  (VI).— ABVC 
India  (VII).— ABVC 
Normandy  (II).— ABVC 
Spain  (IV).— ABVC 
Wales  (I).— ABVC 
Geography  Demon,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. — OHCS-33 

(Tommy's  Dream;  or,  The  Geography  Demon.) — RON 
Geometry. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — LA 
Geordie  (A  and  D  vers.). — Unknown.—  ESPB 
Georga  Washingdone. — Unknown.— GH — HHHA— WRR-44 
George. — Hilaire  Belloc. — FPH — YT 
George  A.  Carr. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
George  Aloe  and  the  Sweepstake,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
("George— Aloe,"  The.) — OBB 
(Sailor's  Onely  Delight,  The.)— SG 
George  and  His  Hatchet. — "Mark  Twain"   (Samuel  Langhorne 

Clemens).— WRR-49 

George  and  the  Chimney-Sweeper. — Adelaide  O'Keeffe.— OTPC 
George  Crabbe. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — MAP — NAMP 
George  Gray. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy,  The. 

George  Lee.— Hamilton  Aide.— OHCS-26 — SPE-5  (si.  abr.) 
George  Meredith.— Thomas  Hardy. — EPN 

George  Mullen's  Confession. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
George  the  Fourth  in  Ireland. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — 

OBRV 

George  the  Third's  Soliloquy. — Philip   Freneau.— APB 
George  Washington. — Laura  Rew  Bixby. — HB 
George  Washington   ("Only  a  baby  fair"). — Eliza  Cook  (?). — 

GA— MPB— MPC-8— CHIP— PEDC—  PEOR— RYC 
(This  Was  Abraham  Lincoln — si.  diff.)  —  WRR-45 
(Washington's  Life.)— WRR-49 
George  Washington. — Maryann  Weeks  Ellis. — HB 
George  Washington. — Rose  L.  Herzog. — HB 
George  Washington. — John    Hall    Ingham.  — AA— HH— OHIP 

— PAH— RYC— WOAH 
George  Washington. — James    Russell    Lowell.     Sec    Under    the 

Old  Elm   (Washington   ["What  figure"]). 
George  Washington. — Hamilton   Wright   Mabie. — WOAH 
George  Washington. — Francesca  Falk  Miller. — PEDC 
George  Washington     ("By    broad    Potomac's").  —  Unknown. — 

LPS-3— WRR-49 

George  Washington    ("He    might   have   been    a   king"). —  Un 
known.— WRR-45 
George  Washington    ("He    was    black,"    etc.).  —  Unknown. — 

SPE-6— WRR-24 
George  Washington    ("I   saw  him  standing  in  the  crowd"). — 

Unknown.— WRR-49  (abr.) 
(He  Never  Told  a  Lie.)— OHCS-15 

George  Washington  ("In  seventeen  hundred  thirty-two"). — 
Unknown  (at.  to  M.  Alice  Bryant).— HH— PPYP— 
RON— YPS 

(George    Washington     ["Yes,    seventeen    hundred    thirty- 
two"]—^,   vers.)— WRR-49 
(Washington's  Life.)— WRR-49 
George  Washington  (Pr. — "It  is  a  truth,"  etc.).— Unknown.— 

WOAH 
George  Washington    v"When    great   and   good").—  Unknown. — 

LPP— OFPE— RON 
George  Washington. — Phillis   Wheatley.— WRR-49 

(His    Excellency,    General   Washington.)— APW—T CAP 
George  Washington — A    Portrait. — Minnie    Parker    McCown. — 

HB 
George  Washington's    Life.    —    Hale    Howard    Richardson.    — 

WRR-49 
"George-Aloe,"    The. —  Unknown.     See    George    Aloe    and    the 

Sweepstake,  The. 

George's  Cherry-Tree.— Amanda  Waldron.— WRR-49 
Georgia  Autumn. — Minnie  Kite  Moody, — BPM-36 
Georgia  Dusk. — Jean  Toomer.— ANL— CDC— LA— MAP 
Georgia  Volunteer,  A.— Mary  Ashley  Townsend.— AA— MDAH 

— OHCS-18 
Georgia  Waters. — Thomas  Holley  Chivers. — SPP 

(Song:  "On  thy  waters  thy  sweet  valley  waters.") — MOAP 
Georgics,  The,  sel. — Virgil. 

Georgic   IV,   sel.    ("But   when  the   swarm,"   etc.  —  tr.   by 

Theodore  Chickering). — UFE 
Prelude:  "What  makes  a  plenteous  harvest,  when  to  turn,'* 

tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dry  den. — AWP 
Georgie  Porgie. — Franklin  P.  Adams.— HBMV 


Georgie  Porgie. — Mother   Goose.— PBV — RIS 

Georgina  Trevellyn    to    Louisa. — Arthur    Hugh    Clough.     See 

Amours  ^de  Voyage. 
Georgiques  Chretiennes,  sel.   ("This  day,  O  Father"). — Francis 

Jammes,  tt.  fr.  the  French  by  George  N.  Shuster. — CAW 
Gerald  Gould.— Humbert  Wolfe.— BPM-37 
Geraniums.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— AEV— POTT— TCPD 
German   Fatherland,  The. — Ernst  Moritz  Arndt,  orig.  and  tr.  fr. 

the   German. — HBV 

German  Fire- Eater,  A. — Theodore  Sedgwick  Fay.— WRR-19 
German  Jewess  Prays. — Fania  Kruger. — AMV-35 
German  Prisoners. — Joseph  Johnston  Lee. — BLP — RH 
German  Professor  on  Hypnotism,  The.— A.  T.  Worden. — GH 
German  Youth.— Kaiser  Wilhelm.— WRR-42 
German-French  Campaign,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — 

CPOI 
Germany. — E.  V.  Lucas.    See  Geography. 


ge  William   Russell).— OBMV 


Germany. — Josephine  Miles. — OTA 

Germinal. — "^E"    (Geoige 

Germs  of  Greatness. — Eliza  Cook.— Oil CS -30 

Geronimo. — Ernest  McGaffey. — AA — PAH 

Gerontion.— T.   S.  Eliot.— APA— CMP— LA— MAP— MAPA— 

MOAP— NAMP 

Gerry's  Rocks. —  Unknown. — ABF  (with  music) — LL-3 
Gertrude  of  Wyoming,  sel. — Thomas  Campbell. 

Oneyda's  Death-Song,  The  (fr.  Pt.  III).— EPW-4 
Gertrude's  Prayer. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Gest  Hystoriale  of  .the  Destruction  of  Troy,  sel. — Unknown. 

Medea.— NBE 

Gest  of  Robyn  Hode,  A   (complete  in  8  fyttes). — Unknown. — 
ESPB 

VII.  Fytte,  The.— EPOM 

VIII.  Fytte,  The.— EPOM 
Gesture.— Winifred  Welles— BAP— HBMV 
Get  a  Transfer. —  Unknown. — BLP  A — WBLP 

Get  Acquainted    with    Yourself,  —  Robert    Jones    Burdette.  — 

OHCS-28 

Get  Away  from  the  Crowd. — Robert  Jones  Burdette. — HT 
Get  into  the  Boosting  Business. — Unknown. — WBLP 
Get  Out  of  My  Shop!— Jennie  E.  Munson.— WRR-18 
Get  Somebody  Else. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — BLRP 

("Too  Busy.")— WBLP 
Get  There  If  You  Can  and  See  the  Land  You  Once  Were  Proud 

to  Own.— W.  H.  Auden.— NAMP 
Get  Up  and  Bar  the  Door.  —  Unknown.  — ATP— BB — BEL— 

BLV— BSV— EBSV— ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)-- GR-e— 

LL-1— OBB— PB-8 

Get  Up  and  Go  On. — Strickland  Gillilan, — POI — SL 
Get  Up,  Jack!     John,  Sit  Down! — Unknown. — ABF 
Gethsemane. — Arna  Bontemps.— CDC 
Gethsemane. — Annette  von  Droste-Hulshoff,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  George  N.  Shuster. — CAW 
Gethsemane. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Gethsemane.  —Edmund  Leamy. — JKCP — OQP — PDN — PSO— 

QP-1 

Gethsemane. — Unknown. — S  PE-7 

Gethsemane. — Charles  Russell  Wakeley.— OQP — QP-1 
Gethsemane. — William  Walsh. — BMC 
Gethsemane.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  —  OQP  —  PDN  —  PSO— 

QP-l 

Gets  Dhere. — Charles  F.  Adams. — BTB-6 
Gettin'  Letters. — "E.  C.  D." — PAPm 
Gettin'  On. — Eugene  Field.— BTB-7—PEF 
Gettin"  Ready  to  Graduate. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Getting  Acquainted.— Sydney  Dayre. — BTB-7 — GSRC 
Getting  in  the  Wrong  Room. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Pickwick 

Papers,  The. 
Getting  Information    Out    of    Pa.    —    Unknown.    —    FAOV — 

OHCS-39— WRR-S2 
Getting  Letters. — Unknown. — CHS 

Getting  Ready  for  School. — Juliet  Tompkins. — WRR-SO 
Getting  Ready  for  Town. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — DDA 
Getting  Rid  of  Her   Daughter's   Beau. — Unknown. — WRR-26 
Getting  Set. — Grantland  Rice. — POI — SL 
Getting  the  Pony    Shod  and   What   Came   of   It. — Unknown.— 

SPE-8 
Getting  the  Right  Start. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.     See  Timothy 

Titcornb  s  Letters. 

Getting  to  Be  a  Man. — S.  E.  Kiser. — WRR-21 
Getting  under    Way. —  "Mark    Twain"     (Samuel    Langhorne 

Clemens).     See  Innocents  Abroad, 
Getting  Up. — Henry  S.  Leigh. — OHCS-27 
Getting  Well.— Walt  Mason.— POI— SL 
Gettysburg. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Gettysburg. — Newell  Dwight  Hillis. — OHCS-40 
Gettysburg. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — MC — PAH 
Gettysburg. — Ernest  W.  Shurtleff. — BTB-5 
Gettysburg. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — PAH 
Gettysburg:  A  Mecca  fcr  the  Blue  and  Gray. — John  B.  Gordon. 

— MDAH 
Gettysburg  Address.  —  Abraham  Lincoln.  —  GA — GR-1 — JHP — 

LBAH  —  LL-3  —  MC  —  OHFP—  SPE-3  —  WBLP  — 

WRR-2  7— -WRR-46 
(Abraham  Lincoln.) — GDAH 

(Abraham  Lincoln's  Speech  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Na 
tional  Cemetery,  Gettysburg,  Pennsylvania,  Novem 
ber  19,  1863.) — MAL 

(Address  at  Gettysburg.)— HT—LLC—PJH-1 
(Address   at   the   Dedication   of   Gettysburg   Cemetery.) — 

CCR— OHCS-2 

(Address  of  Abraham  Lincoln.) — PEOR 
(Dedication  of  Gettysburg  Cemetery.) — BTB-2 
(Gettysburg  Speech.)— WRR-46 


179 


Gettysburg 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Gettysburg  Address  (Continued). 

(Lincoln's  Address  at   Gettysburg.) — RON 
(Lincoln's  Gettysburg  Address.)— PEDC— PSO— SFC 
(Lincoln  s    Gettysburg    Address,    November    19,    1863.)— 

OQP — QP-1 

(New  Birth  of  Freedom,  A.)— MRV 

(Speech  at  the  Dedication  of  the  National  Cemetery  at  Get- 
_         ,  tysburg.)— PPS 

Gettysburg  Ode,  ^/.—Bayard  Taylor. 

After  the  eyes  that  looked."— LBAH 
(Dedicatory  Ode  for  the  Gettysburg  National  Cemetery.) 

— —  (JxiCS-2 

(From  "The  Gettysburg  Ode.")—  OHIP 
(Lincoln  at  Gettysburg.) — PAH 

Gettysburg  Speech.  —  Abraham  Lincoln.      See   Gettysburg  Ad 
dress. 
Gettysburg  Speech   a   Lesson  in   Oratory.   —   S.    S.    Curry.  — 

WRR-46 
Ghazal  of  Isa  Akhun  Zada.— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Pus'hto  by 

E.  Powys  Mathers.— PG 

Gheber's  Bloody  Glen.— Thomas  Moore.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Gheluvelt. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Ghetto,  The,  sels. — Lola  Ridge. 
"Calicoes  and  Furs." — POOT 
''Lights   go   out."— LEAP— MAP— TCPD 
Old  Sodos  no  longer  makes  saddles."— MAP 
Sallow  dawn  is  in  the  sky,  A." — MAP — TCPD 
Ghetto  Cradle-Song,  A.— Philip  M.  Raskin.— BOL 
Ghos'  Stones. — Flavia  Rosser. — BTB-9 — WRR-31 
Ghoses.— James  D.  Corrothers.— WRR-3 1 
Ghoses  in  the  Barn.— Lu  B.  Cake.— WRR-31 
Ghost,  The,  sels.~ Charles  Churchill. 
Description  of  Johnson. — EPW-3 

("Pomposo    insolent    and    loud" — fr.    Bk.    II.) — AEP-D 

— EPRE  (abr.) 

Ghost,  The.— Harold  Lewis  Cook.     See  Space  of  Breath. 
Ghost,  The.— Cu   Chonnacht   O   Cleirigh,   tr.  fr.   the  Gaelic  by 

James  Stephens.— GTIV 
Ghost,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.  — GPE  — HBMV— MBP  — 

Ghost. — Alexa  Lane. — BPM-34 

Ghost.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

Ghost,  The.— Sara  Teasdale—  LHW 

Ghost,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-2— OHCS-1 

Ghost. — John  V.  A.  Weaver. — BAP — HBMV — WTP-9 

Ghost  Night.— Lizette    Woodworth   Reese.— HBMV— HOAH— 

Ghost  of  a  Flower,    The. — Unknown. — WRR-31 

Ghost  of  an  Old    Continental,   The. — Fred   Emerson   Brooks. — 

OHCS-27 

Ghost  of  an  Old  Love. — E.  Vivian  Prentice. — WRR-58 
Ghost  of  an  Opera  House. — William  Rose  Benet— NYBV 
Ghost  of  Creusa,  The. — Vergil,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin   by    Gawain 

Douglas.     See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Ghost  of  Goshen,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-1 1 
Ghost  of  Lone  Rock,  The. — Clara  M.   Howard. — WRR-7 
Ghost  of  Shakespeare,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Ghost  of  the  Beautiful   Past. — Wilfrid    Scawen  Blunt. — VLEP 
Ghost  of  the  Buffaloes,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Ghost  out  of  Stratford,  A. — David  Morton. — MCT — PER 
Ghost  Scene  from  Hamlet. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet. 
Ghost  Song. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring- 

Ghost  Speaks  on  the  Styx,  A. — John  Drinkwater.— LHW 
Ghost  Story,  A. — "Mark  Twain"  (Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). 

—\VRR-S 

Ghost  Town. — Thomas   Hornsby  Ferril. — PASC 
Ghost-Flowers. — Mary  Potter  Thacher  Higginson.— AA 
Ghostly  Battles.— Glenn  Ward  Dresbach.— TBM 
Ghostly  Galley,  The.— Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse,— TBM 
Ghostly  Pantomimes. — Unknown. — WRR-3 1 

Say  "Au  Revoir." 

Seein'  Things. 

Tenting  To-Night. 

Ghostly  Reaper.— Harold  Vinal.— TBM 
Ghostly  Tree.— Leonie  Adams.— MAP— MOAP 
Ghostries. — Henry  Choi mondeley-Penn ell. — CIV 
Ghosts. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Ghosts.— Thomas  Carlyle.— WRR-31 
Ghosts, — John  C.  Frohlicher. — PASC 
Ghosts,  The. — Helen  Goldbaum. — TB 
Ghosts.— Brian  Hooker.— PFY—WLIP 
Ghosts,  The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.     See    Song    of 

Hiawatha,  The. 

Ghosts. — Virginia  Taylor  McCormick. — ST 
Ghosts. — R.  K.  Munkittrick. — A  A — YT 
Ghosts,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Ghosts. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — CP — PT 
Ghost's  Confession,  The.  —  "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Phantasma 
goria. 

Ghosts  in  Love. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Ghost's  Moonshine,  The. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.— NBE 
Ghosts  of  Conquest. — Albert  Edward  Clements. — RH 
Ghosts  of  Indians. — Witter  Bynner. — OBAV — ODP POOT 

Ghosts  of  the  BufTaL 


Ghosts  of  the  New  World. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— PT 
Ghost-Wolf  Dances. — Lew  Sarett.    See  Thunderdrums 
Giant,  The.— Charles  Mackay. — PB-9 
Giant  Puffball,  The.— Edmund  Blunden.— LBBV 
Giant  Stories. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 


Giaour,  The,  sels. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
Greece   (11.    103-152).— LLC—LPS-2 
(Glory  That  Was  Greece— abr.) — EP 
(Giaour,  The.)— GPE 
Picture  of  Death,  A  (11.  68-102).— LPS-1 
Transient  Beauty  (11.  388-421).— LPS-1 

/Giaour,  The.)— GPE 

Gib  Him  One  ub  Mine. — Daniel  Webster  Davis. — HHHA 
Gibraltar. — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— ACP— BMC— ES—GTMT 
—GTSL—HBV— MCT— OBEY  —  OBVV  —  OTPC  -~ 
PER — VA 

Gibraltar. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench.— ES — OBRV — OBVV 
Giffen's  Debt.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Gift,  The.— "M."    (George   William   Russell). —CMP— HBMV 
LEAP—- TCPD  *"j.T4.  v 

Gift,  The.— Oliver  Goldsmith.— WTP-4 
Gift,  The.— Aline  Kilmer.— CP—NV 
Gift,  The.— Louis  V.  Ledoux.— SBMV 
Gift,  The.— George  Newell  Lovejoy.— PDN 

(Mother,  The.)— DD 

Gift,  A.— Amy  Lowell.— BAP— CMP— LEAP— NP 
Gift,  The.— Rose  O'Neill.— BAP 
Gift,  The. — Laura  Spencer  Portor.— PEDC 
Gift,  The. — Rabindranath  Tagore.— MOAH 
Gift,  The. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gmwaw.— -SAS 
Gift  from  Heaven.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Gift  Givers. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Gift  He  Got  from  Mose,  The.— Will  Carleton.— BTB-9 
Gift  of  a  Skull,  The.— John  Skelton.— ACP 
Gift  of    Empty   Hands,   The. — Sarah    Morgan    Bryan    Piatt.— - 

Gift  of  Flowers,  A. — Leonard  Feeney. — WHL 

Gift  of    God,   The. — Edwin   Arlington    Robinson.— CP— CRP— 

GPE— MAP— MAPA— SPT— TCPD 
Gift  of  Life.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Gift  of  Poets,  The.— Alice  Hunt  Bartlett.— BAP 
Gift  of  Rest,  The.— W.  W.  Christraan.— VF 
Gift  of  Speech,  The.— Sa'di.    Sec  Gulistan,  The. 


— GR-a — SR 
Gift  of  the  Sea,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Gift  of  Tritemius,  The.— John    Greenleaf   Whittier.— OHCS-1 6 

— POY — TVSH 


Gift  of  Water,  The.— Hamlin  Garland.— AA — LA 

Gift  of  Work,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— -  DD 

Gift  That  None  Could  See,  The.— Mary  E.  Freeman.— HER— 

WRR-4 

Gift  to  a  Girl  Graduate.— Carolyn  Wells.— WRR-SS 
Gift  to  a  Jade. — Anna  Wickham.— NP 
Gifts.— Helen  Wieand  Cole.— OQP— QP-1 
Gifts. — Mary  Edgar  Comstock. — OQP— QP-2 
Gifts. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — APW 
Gifts. — Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. — AV 
Gifts. — Emma  Lazarus.— ST — WGRP— WRR-39 
Gifts. — Muna  Lee. — BAP 
Gifts. — Sister  Mary  of  the  Visitation.— WHL 
SJ!ts'~"femeSi  Th°mson  ,(1834-1882).    Sec  Sunday  up  the  River. 
Gifts. — Blanche  Shoemaker  Wagstaff. — SPT 
Gifts  and  Sins. — Edna  Eades  Puryear. — HB 
Gifts  Divine,  The. — John  Kendrick  Bangs.— LOW— POI 
Gifts  for  Easter. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Gifts  for  the  New  Year. — Ruby  E.  Weyburn. — PSO 
Gifts  of  Age,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-8 
Gifts  of  God,  The.— George  Herbert.— EV-2-—GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL—ICBD— LPS-3 

(Pulley,  The— C.)— AEP-W— ATP— AWP— BCEP— BEL 
— BLV--CBOV— CRE— EA  —  EM-1  —  EPEP  — 
EPS— EPW-2— GPE—HBV  —  NAL  —  OAEP  — 
OBEY  —  OBS  —  PTER  -  SBA  —  SEP—TCEP 
— TPH—UFE— WHA 
Gifts  of  God,  The.— Jones  Very.— AA 
Gifts  of  Peace,  The. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— SPT 
Gifts  of  the  Dead.— Rupert  Brooke.    See  3914 
Gifts  Returned   (or  Return'd)    The   (Mother  and  Girl— C  )  — 

Walter  Savage  Landor.— BOHV— OBVV— THP 
Gigglety  Girl,  The. — Judge. — GH 
Gil  Brenton. — Unknown.—- ESPB 
Gil  Morice. — Unknown.    See  Childe  Maurice 
Gil,  the  Toreador. — Charles  Henry  Webb. — A  A 
Gila  Monster  Route,  The.— L.  F.  Post  and  Glenn  Norton.— ABF 

Gilded  Age,   The,   sel.  -~-  "Mark   Twain"    (Samuel    Langhorne 

Clemens)  and  Charles  Dudley  Warner. 
Uncle  DanTs  Apparition  (Ch.  III).— WRR-31 

(Uncle  Daniel's  Apparition  and  Prayer.)— OHCS-1 0 
(Uncle  Daniel  s  Introduction  to  a  Mississippi  Steamer.)— 

J3TB-2 
Gilderoy   (in  Percy's  Reliques  with  si.  changes). — Unknown.— 

BB 

(My  Handsome  Gilderoy.) — CH 
Gile  Machree. — Gerald  Griffin.— TIP 
Gilead. — Mary  Brennan  Clapp. — OQP— QP-2 
Giles  and  Abraham.— Elmer  Ruin  Coates.— OHCS-6 
Giles  Corey. — Unknown. — PAH 
Giles  Cm-ey   of ^the   Salem   Farms,   sels.  —  Henry   Wadsworth 

Prologue  ^"Delusions  of  the  days  that  once  have  been."— 
Trial,  The.— PAH 


180 


TITLE  INDEX 


Give 


Giles'  Hope. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— BOH V 

(Epigrams.)— HBV 

Gillespie.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— FPE— PTER-— TCPD 
Gillian   (Parody). — Unknown. — BOHV — PA 
Gilliflower  of  Gold,  The. — William  Morris.  —  BPN  —  CBOV  — 

GEPM— MBP— PQTT-—TCEP— TOP— TVSH— VA— 

VLEP— WHA— WTP-7 
Gilly  of  Christ,  The. — Joseph  Campbell.— GTIV 

(I  Am  the  Gilly  of  Christ.)— LBBV 
Gilt.— E.  Ernest  Murrell.— AMV-35 
Gin  Fiend,  The.— Charles  Mackay.— WRR-18 
Gin  I  Was  God. — Charles  Murray. — HMSP 
Ginevra.  —  "Susan    Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey   Woolsey).  — 

BTB-6— SPE-7 

Ginevra. — Samuel  Rogers.    See  Italy. 
Ginger  and    the   Preacher. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Gingerbread  Horse,   The. — James  W.   Stanistreet. — GSRC 
Gingerbread  Man,  The. — Eva  Rowland.— GFA 
Ginoine  Ar-tickie,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Giotto's  Campanile. — Aubrey  De  Vere  (1814-1902). — TBV 
Giotto's  Campanile. — Thomas  O'Hagan. — JKCP 
Giotto's  Tower, — Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow. — APW — CAP 

— IAP— LBAP— TBV— TCAP 
Gipsies. — John  Clare. — CH 
Gipsies  Metamorphosed,  The,  sel. — Ben  Jonson. 

Wish,  A.— LC 

Gipsy,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Gipsy  Bride,  The. — Emma  Dunning  Banks. — WRR-19 
Gipsy  Feet. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — NLK 
Gipsy  Girl,  The.— Ralph  Hodgson.— CMP— GTML—MCCG 
Gipsy  Laddie,    The. — Unknown.     See    Raggle    Taggle    Gypsies, 

The. 

Gipsy  Lass,  The.— Helen  B.  Cruickshank.— HMSP 
Gipsy  Love. — Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 
Gipsy  Song. — Sara  Hamilton  Birchall. — NLK 
Gipsy  Trail,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.  —  HBV— NLK— RKV— 

WTP-6 


Gipsy 


_y  Song  (12  sts.).— SPE-4 

ans.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV— VLEP 


Gipsy  Wedding,  The. — Sara  Hamilton  Birchall. — NLK 
Gipsy-Heart. — Katharine  Lee  Bates.  See  Gypsy-Heart. 
Gipsying. — Witter  Bynner. — TL 

Gipsy's  Dirge,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Guy  Mannering. 
Giraffe  and  Tree.— W.  J.  Turner.— CH 
Gird  on  thy  Sword.— Robert  Bridges. — GTBS 
Girdle  of  Friendship,  The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP 
Girl,  A. — Richard  Aldington.    See  Epigrams. 
Girl,  A.— Babette  Deutsch.— BAP— HBMV— OTA 
Girl,  A.— Viola  MeynelL— MBP 
Girl,  A. — Ezra  Pound. — MAP 

Girl  and  Her  Fawn,  The. — Andrew  Marvell.    See  Nymph  Com 
plaining  for  the  Death  of  Her  Fawn,  The. 
Girl  'at  Lives  Next  Door,  Th'. — Unknown. — WRR-S8 

(Worthy  Foe,  A.)— SPE-6 
Girl  at  the  Book  Counter,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 

(At  the  Book  Counter.) — WRR-7 
Girl  ai.  the  Play. — Muriel  Rukeyser.— BPM-37 
Girl  Athletes. — Haniel  Long. — HBMV 
Girl,  Cat,  and   Custard. — Unknown. — WRR-35 

(Confession,  A.)— WRR-24 
Girl  Child. — Stephen  Vincent  Bene*t. — BPM-36 
Girl  Describes  Her  Fawn,  The. — Andrew  Marvell.   See  Nymph 

Complaining  for  the  Death  of  Her  Fawn. 
Girl  I  Left  behind  Me,  The.— Unknown.— HBV 
Girl  I  Love. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan.    See  Far  Bugles. 
Girl  in  a  Cage. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Girl  in  a  Tree. — Frances  M.  Frost.— NYBV 
Girl  of  All  Periods,  The. — Coventry  Patmore.— CPOI — VA 
Girl  of  Cadiz,  The.— Lord   Byron.      See   Childe    Harold's   Pil 
grimage. 

Girl  of  Dunbwy,  The. — Thomas  Osborne  Davis. — TIP 
Girl  of  Pompeii,  A.— Edward   Sanford  Martin.— AA— HBV— 

OBAV 

Girl  of  the  Period,  A.— Unknown.— CHS— OHCS-2S 
Girl  of  the  Red  Mouth.— Martin    MacDermott.— HBV— JKCP 

—TIP 
Girl  School-Teacher  Who    Farmed. — Robert   Jones   Burdette. — 

WRR-55 
Girl  Takes  Her  Place  among  the  Mothers,  The. — Marya  Zatu- 

rensky.— HBMV 

Girl  That  I  Didn't  Get,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Girl  with  the  Cows,  The,  sel.— Alfred  Perceval  Graves. — TIP 
Girl  with  Thirty-Nine  Lovers,   The. — Unknown. — WRR-8 
Girlhood. — Unknown. — LPS-2 
Girls.— Olive  Logan.— WRR-27 
Girls  and  Boys  Come  Out  to  Play. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

("Girls  and  boys  come  out  to  play.") — CFBP — PB-1 — PPL 
Girls  Don't  Have  No  Fun. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
Girls,  Don't  Marry  a  Drunkard.— Unknown. — WRR-18 
Girl's  Essay  on  Boys,  A. — Unknown.     See  Girl's  View  of  Men 

and  Women. 

Girl's  Mood,  A.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— HBMV— SMP 
Girls'  Names. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — SUS 
Girl's  Song.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP 
Girl's  Song,  A. — Thomas  Moore.    See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Girl's  Song,  A. — Katharine  Tynan.— CRE 
Girl's  Songs,  A. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — SBMV 
Borrower. 
Free. 

Kiss,  The. 
Vintage,  The. 
Girl's  Ten  Rules  of  Life.—  Unknown.— WRR-56 


Girl's  View  of  Men  and  Women. — Unknown. — WRR-50 

(Girl's   Essay  on  Boys,  A.)— WRR-7 
Girls-vs.-Boys'  Boat  Race  (abr.). — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  (?). 

(Boat  Race,  The.)— BTB-6 
Girt  Woak  Tree  That's  in  the  Dell,  The.— William  Barnes.— 

(Oak  Tree,  The,)— OBVV 

Gissing's  Sixpenny  Miracle. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Git  Along,    Little    Dogies    (with    music). — Unknown    (wr.    at. 

to  John  A.   Lomax). — ABF 
(Cow-Puncher's  Song.) — WRR-48 
(Whoopee  Ti  Yi  Yo— abr.)—  TSW— TSWC 
(Whoopee   Ti    Yi    Yo,   Git   Along,    Little    Dogies  —  C.) — 
AS  ^(sl.    abr.    with    music) — ABS  — CSF    (with 
music)  —  GR-a    (with   music)  —  IHA  —  MPB  — 
MPC-14— PB-7 
Gita     Govinda,  The,  sel. — Jayadeva. 

Hymn  to  Vishnu,  tr.  fr.  the  Sanskrit  by  Sir  Edwin  Arnold. 

—AWP 

Gitanjali,  sels. — Rabindranath  Tagore. 
Day  after  Day   (LXXV).— OBMV 
"Have  you  not  heard"   (XLV).— WGRP 
"Here  is  thy,"  etc.   (X-XI).— WGRP 
I  Have  Got  My  Leave   (XCIII).— OBMV 
"I  was  not  aware  of  the  moment"   (XCV). — NP 
If  It  Is  Not  My  Portion    (LXXXIX).— OBMV 
"On  the  day  when  the  lotus,"  etc.   (XX).— NP— NV 
On  the  Slope  of  the  Desolate  River  (LXIV).— OBMV 
That  Shoreless  Ocean  (XLII).— GT-2 
This  Is  My  Delight.— GT-2 
"This  is  my  prayer  to  thee." 

(Songs  from  Gitanjali.) — HTR 
"Thou  art  the  sky"   (LXVII)  .—GT-2— MRV— OBMV 

(Songs  from   Gitanjali.) — HTR 
When  One  Knows  Thee  (LXIII).— OQP— QP-2 
(Songs   from   Gitanjali.) — HTR 
("Thou  hast  made  me  known  to  friends.") — NP 
Where  the  Mind  Is  without  Fear  (XXV).— MM 

(Songs   from   Gitanjali.) — HTR 

"Yes,  I  know,  this  is  nothing  but  thy  love"  (LIX). — LHW 
Gittin'  inter  Shape.— Ben  King.— LOW— POI 
Giuseppe  Caponsacchi. — Robert  Browning.      See  Ring  and  the 

Book,  The. 

Gitiseppe  on  Golf. — C.  A.   Moreno. — PPD-2 
"Give  a  man  a  horse  he  can  ride." — James  Thomson  (1834-82). 

See  Sunday  up  the  River. 

Give  a  Rouse. — Robert  Browning.  Sec  Cavalier  Tunes  (II). 
Give  All  to  Love. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  APA  —  APW — 
AWP  —  BAP  —  CAP  —  EV-4— GEPM— GPE— HBV— 
I  AP  —  JA  WP  —  LA— LEAP— LHW— M  O  AP— OB  EV 
—OBVV— OTA— PCD— PFY—PPD-1— TCAP— TOP 
— TPH— WB  P— WTP-4 

"Give  beauty  all  her  right." — Thomas  Campion. — OBSC 
(Beauty  Unbound.) — BLV 
(Measure  of  Beauty,  The.) — GPE 
"Give  her  bu^the  least  excuse  to  love  me!" — Robert  Browning. 

See  Pippa  Passes. 
Give  Him  a  Lift. —  Unknown. — BS 
"Give  him  this   money,   and   these  notes,   Reynaldo." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Hamlet. 
Give  Love  To-Day. — Ethel  Talbot. — HBV 
Give  Me  a  Friend. — Unknown. — VIL 
Give  Me  a  Gentle    Heart. — Percy  Thomas. — OQP — QP-2 
Give  Me  a  Lass  with  a  Lump  of  Land. — Allan  Ramsay. — CEP 
"Give  me  a  mask,  I'll  join  the  masquerade." — Heinrich  Heine. 

See  Fresco  Sonnets  to  Christian  Sethe. 
Give  Me  Ale.— Unknown.— HBV 
Give  Me  Back  My  Boy. — Jasper  Garnet. — WRR-30 
Give  Me  Back  My  Husband. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Give  Me  Gay  Courage. — Edith  M.  Smith. — HB 
Give  Me  Liberty  or  Give  Me  Death. — Patrick  Henrv  — GDAH 
(Call  to  Arms,  The.)— PPS  WAO. 

(Liberty  or  Death — much  abr.) — MHT 
(Speech  before  the  Virginia  Convention — si.  abr.) — SPS 

(Speech  in   the  Virginia   Convention,   March  23     1775  ") 

TCAP— WRR-49    (abr.) 
(Speech  of  Patrick  Henry.) — OHCS-25 

(War    Inevitable,    TheO  —  LLC    (sel.)  —  OHFP  —  PP 

PPYP   (sel.)-YFR 

(War  Is  Actually  Begun — si.  abr.) — IDAH 
Give  Me  More  Love  or  More  Disdain. — Thomas  Carew. — LPS-1 
(Mediocrity  in  Love  Rejected.) — ALV — ATP — BCEP — 

EPS— HBV 

"Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet"  (Sir  Walter  Raleigh's  Pil 
grimage — C.) — Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— EG 
(His  Pilgrimage.)—  BEL— CR— CRE— EA— EP— EPEP— 


(My  Pilgrimage.) — WGRP 

(Passionate     Man's     Pilgrimage,     The.) — BLV — OAEP — 
OBSC 

(Pilgrimage,  The.)— BCEP — CAW — LPS-2 — STB  (abr  ) 

(Soul's  Pilgrimage,  The.)— CBE 

(Verses  Made  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  Night  before  He 

Was  Beheaded.)— EV-1 

Give  Me  My  Self. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Idea. 
Give  Me  No  Lover  Young  with  Love. — Lucia  Trent. — TBM 
Give  Me  Not  Tears. — Rose  Hawthorne  Lathrop.— AA 

Despair. 

Joy. 
Give  Me  Rest. — George  Edgar  Grisham. — WRR-15 


181 


Give 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Give  Me    the     Baby.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  —  CPWR  — 
t(    .        OHCS-40 
Give  me  the  eyes  that  look  on  mine." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Give  Me  the  Eyes.)— EPN 

Give  Me  the  Hand. — Goodman  Barnaby. — OHCS-11 
Give  Me  the  Old.— Robert  Hinckley  Messinger.— HBV— LPS-1 

(Winter  Wish,  A.)— AA— LEAP 
Give  me  the  sky." — Ilo  Orleans.     See  Funday. 
Give  Me  the  Splendid  Silent  Sun.  —  Walt  Whitman. — AA— 
APB— BLV— CAP— LBAP— LL-3— OBAV— SC  (abr.) 
— TCAP— TSW 

"Give  me  the  splendid  silent  sun  with  all  his  beams  full- 
dazzling"    (^/.)— PIAE 

Give  Me  Three  Grains  of  Corn,  Mother. — Amelia  Blanford 
Edwards. — AS  (abr.  and  arr.  with  music} — BLPA — 
LPS-1— OHCS-2 

(Three   Grains   of   Corn.)— WTP-1 
'Give  me  thy  hand,   pretty,   pretty." — Unknown. 

(Baby's  Charms,  The — Sardinian.) — BOL 

Give  Me  Thy  Heart.  — Adelaide  Anne  Procter.— ACP— CAW 
Give  Place,  Ye  Lovers. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey   (wr. 

at.  to  Thomas  Heywood). — GPE — LPS-1 
(His  Incomparable  Lady.) — OBSC 
(Praise  of  His  Love,   A.)— CRE— EPW-1— EV-1— TCEP 

.— WHA 

Give  Something  Away. — "Marian  Douglas"  (Mrs.  Annie  Doug 
las  Green  Robinson).     See  Good  Thanksgiving,  A. 
Give  Thanks.— Doane  Robinson.— WRR-40 
Give  Thanks.— Helen  Isabella  Tupper.— BLRP— PEOR 

(Thanks  foi  Everything.)— WBLP 

Give  Thanks  fer  What?  — W.   F.    Croffut.— OHCS-21— TOAH 
Give  the  Bug  a  Chance. — Billy  Mason. — HT 
Give  Them  the  Flowers  Now. — Leigh  M.  Hodges. — HT — LOW 

__POI— PTA-2— WBLP 
"Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue."  —  William   Shakespeare.      See 

Hamlet   (Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes). 
Give  to  the  Living. — Ida  Goldsmith  Morris.— WBLP 
Give  Us  a  Call.— Unknown.— OHCS-22 
Give  Us  Great  Dreams. — Marie  LeNart. — OQP— QP-1 
Give  Us  Men.— Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.  —  NPSC— OHCS-26— 

PTA-1— WRR-33 
(God  Give  Us  Men.)— BLPA— HT— OQP— PJH-2— QP-1 

-SPE-4— WBLP 
(Men— Wanted.)— JHP 
(Nation's  Prayer,  The.)— PVS 
(Need  for  Men,  The.)— SPS 
(Wanted— C.)—FF— POI 

Give  Us  Men!— Unknown.— BLPA— WRR-47 
Give  Us  This  Day. — Josephine  Royle. — BAP 
Give  Way! — Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman. — WGRP 
Given  Over. — Thomas  Woolner. — VA 
Giver  of  All,  The.— Clara  J.   Denton. — OFPE 
Giver  of  Stars,  The. — Amy  Lowell. — LHW 
Giver's  Reward,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Giving  Thanks.— Unknown.—PEDC — RON — TOAH 

(Thanksgiving.)— WRR-40 

Giving  to  God. — Christopher  Wordsworth. — VA 
Glacial  Flea,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Glacier. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — BAP 

Glacier,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Three  Alpine  Sonnets. 
Glacier-Bed,  The.— Emilia  Aylme  Blake. — BTB-7— OHCS-33 
Glad  and  Good.— Unknown. — LPP 
Glad  Christmas  Bells.—  Unknown.— WRR-28 
Glad  Day.— W.   Graham  Robertson.— CBPC— HBV 
Glad  Evangel,  The.— Kate  Douglas  Wiggin.— CO  AH 
Glad  Game,  The. — Unknown.— VIL 
Glad  New  Year.  The. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — PBV 

(New  Year,  The.)  —  CFBP—  DD— HH— MPB— MPC-1  — 

PTA-2 

Glad  Song,  The. — Joseph  Morris.— ICBD — RON 
Glad  Tidings.— Elizabeth  York  Case.— OHCS-39 
Glad  Young  Chamois,  The.  — Burges  Johnson.— JPC — TSW— 

TSWC 

Glad  Youth.— Calista  Barker  Clark.— HB 
Gladiator,  The. — J.   A.   Jones.— BTB-1— OHCS-7 
Gladiator,  The.—  U nknown. — OHCS- 1 5 
Gladiators,  The. — Emilio  Castelar. — WRR-19 
Gladiolas.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Gladness. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — HTR— ICBD— PC 
Gladness. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Gladness. — Genevieve  Taggard. — NV 
(First  Miracle.)— HBMV 
(There  Was  a  Time.)— TL 

Gladness  of  Nature,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — ADAH— 
CPN  — DD— HBV— HBVY— JPC— MPC-10— OTPC— 
PB-5— PBGG— SN 

Gladstone. — Stephen  Phillips. — WLIP 
Glamour. — Phebe  Beach  Lovell.— HB 
Glamour. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Glamour-Land. — Danske  Dandridge. — APD 
Glance,  The. — George  Herbert. — EPS 
Glance  at  History,  A. — Walt  Mason. — FF — POI 

Glance  Backward,    A.  —  Mary     E.     Blanchard.  —  OHCS-22 

WRR-19 

Glances. — Pittendrigh  Macgillivray. — HM SP 
Glasgerion   (in   Percy's  Reliques — si.   diff.   vers.) — Unknown. — 

BLV— EPW-1— ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)—  OBB 
(Glenkindie.)— EBSV 

Glasgow. — Alexander  Smith. — B S V — EBSV 
Glasgow  Peggie. — Unknown. — ESPB 


Glass   of   Beer,   A.  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.   the   Gaelic   &v    Timp« 
Stephens.— OBMV  y   J  lmes 

(Righteous  Anger.)— MBP— WLIP 

Glass  of  Cold  Water,  A. — John   B.    Gough    (also  at     to    Paul 
Denton).— OHCS-2  °'    raul 

(Famous  Toast  to  Water.) — WBLP 
Glass  Railroad,  The.— George  Lippard. — OHCS-14— PE 
Glaucopis. — Richard  Hughes. — OBMV 
Glaucus  and  the  Lion.— Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See  Last 

Days  of  Pompeii    (Arbaces  to  the  Lion). 
Gleam,  A!— Stephen  Phillips.— EPW-5 

Gleaming  Sea,  The.  —  Moschus,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    bv    Perov 
Bysshe  Shelley.— CBE  y         cy 

(Ocean,  The.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Glee  for  February,  A. — Louis  Untermeyer. — PASC 
Glee  for  King  Charles.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Woodstock 
Glee  for  Winter,  A.— Alfred  Domett. — DD — HBV — SN— VA 
"Glen,"  a  Sheep-Dog.— Hilton  Brown.— HMSP 
Glen  Allen's  Daughter.— Unknown. — WRR-15 

Glen-Almain,  the  Narrow  Glen. — William  Wordsworth GTST 

Glenara.— Thomas   Campbell.— BFVR— HBV— LC— STB 

Glenaradale.— Walter  C.  Smith.— EBSV— OBVV 

Glencar. — Stephen  Gwynn. — LBBV 

Glencoe.— G.  K.  Chesterton. — LEAP 

Glenkindie.— William  Bell  Scott.— HBV— VA 

Glenkindie  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown.     See  Glascrprirm 

Glenlogie.— Unknown.— BB— GN— HBV— LC— OBB— PB-9 

(Glenlogie,  or,  Jean  o'  Bethelnie— A  and  B  vers.) — ESPB 
Glide  Soft  Ye  Silver  Floods. — William  Browne.     See  Brittan- 

nia's  Pastorals  (Lament  for  His  Friend). 
Glimmer. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Glimpse,  A. — Frances  Cornford. — OBMV 

Glimpse  in  Autumn. — Jean   Starr  Untermeyer. — CCP PB-4 

RON— TSW— TSWC 

Glimpse  of   Easter  in  the   Azores,   A.   —   Henry   Sandham  

EOAH 
Glimpse  of  Pan,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Glimpse  of  Washington's  Birthplace,  A. — Grace  B.  Johnson 

WOAH 
Glimpses.— Roy  Helton.— HBMV 

Glimpses  into  Cloudland.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

PEOR 

"Glint  of  a  raindrop,  The." — Austin  Dobson. — BPN 
Glittering  Plain,  The,   seL    ("Fair    is    the    world").  —  William 

Morris.— CPOI 

Gloaming.- — Robert  Adger  Bowen.— HBV 
Gloire  de  Dijon.— D.  H.  Lawrence.— LBBV 
Gloomy  Night  Is  Gathering  Fast,  The.— Robert  Burns. — EBSV 

— MCCG 

Gloomy  Winter's  Now  Awa'.— Robert  Tannahill.— EBSV 
Gloria  Belli.— William  J.  Benners,  Jr.— OHCS-30 
Gloria  in  Excelsis. — "George  Klingle"  (Mrs.  Georgiana  Klingle 

Holmes). — PDN 

Gloria  in  Excelsis. —  Unknown. — WGRP 
Gloria,  Latis,  et  Honor. — Unknown.— -WHL 
Gloria  Patri,  The.— John  Heywood. — ACP 
Gloria,  Tibi,  Domine. — -Unknown.- — BOL 
Glories. — Lionel  Johnson. — GPE 
Glories,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Glories  of  Our    Blood   and    State,   The. — James    Shirley.     See 

Contention  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses. 
Glories  of  the  Morning. — Daniel  Webster. — WRR-56 
Glories  of  the  World  Sink  Down  in  Gloom,  The. — Joseph  Plun- 

kett. — BMC 
("Sic  Transit.")— ACP 
Glorious  Deed,  A. — John  S.  Adams.— PRK 
Glorious  Game,  The.— Richard  Burton.— HBMV 
"Glorious  image  of  the  Maker's  beauty,  The." — Edmund  Spen 
ser.     See  Amoretti  (LXI). 

Glorious  New  England.— S.  S.  Prentiss.— OHCS-1 
Glorious  Song  of  Old,  The.— Edmund  H.  Sears. — CO  AH 
(Angels'  Song,  The.)— AA— PEDC 
( Christmas  Carols . )  — H  B  V— H  B  V  Y 
(It  Came  upon  the  Midnight  Clear.)—  CRYO— LLC  (abr.) 

— SDH 

/Peace  on  Earth.)— LOW— MR V— POI 
Glorious  Stars  of  Heaven,  The. — Joshua  Sylvester. — GPE 
"Glorious  sun  went  blushing  to  his  bed,  The."— Michael  Dray- 
ton.     See  Ideas  Mirrour. 

Glorious  Things  of  Thee  Are  Spoken.— John  Newton.— WGRP 
Glory. — Helen  D.  Greenwood. — HB 

"Glory  be  to 'God  for  dappled  things." — Gerard  Manley  Hop 
kins. — EG 
(Pied  Beauty.)  — AWP  — BLV— GTBS— GTML— MBP— 

NAMP— OBMV— POTT— VLEP 
Glory.— John  Luther  Long.— SPE-1— WRR-37 
Glory,  Glory  to  the  Sun.— John  Alford.— HBMV 
Glory  Hallelujah!    or,   John    Brown's    Body.— Charles    Sprague 

Jtiall.— AI  B — -PAH 
(John  Brown's  Body.)—  ABF  (longer  vcrs.  with  music)— 

GA — MC 
Glory  Hallelujah;    or,   New   John   Brown   Bong.— Unknown.— 

Glory  of  God,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  XIX). 
Glory  of  God  m  Creation,  The.— Thomas  Moore. — OHIP 

(Thou  Art,  O  God.)— LOW— POI 
Glory  of  Motion,  The.— R.  St.  John  Tyrwhitt.— VA 
Glory  of  Nature,  The.— Timothy  Dwight.— BTB-8 
Glory  of  Ships,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Glory  of  theDay  Was  in  Her  Face,  The.— James  Weldon  John- 
Glory  of  the  Garden,  The.  — Rudyard  Kipling. —RKV— VLEP 
Glory  of  the  Girl,  The.— Unknown.— MHT 


182 


TITLE  INDEX 


God 


Glory  of  the  Woods,  The. — Susan  Fenimore  Cooper. — ADAH 
Glory  of  Washington,    The. — Timothy    D wight. — FED C— RON 

(Washington  a  Model  for  Youth.) — PEOR 
Glory  of  Women. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — RH 
Glory  That  Is  to  Be,  The.  —  Horace  Lathrop  Dawson. — SPE-6 
Glory    That    Was    Greece,    The    ("Clime    of    the    unforgotten 

brave   ). — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.     See    Giaour 
Glory  That  Was  Greece,  The  ("The  isles  of  Greece,  the  isles 

of  Greece!  ').— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don 

Juan   (Isles  of  Greece,  The). 
Glory  to    the  King  of  Kings! — Charles  Wesley.     See  Christmas 

Hymn. 
Glory  to  Them.  —  Anderson  M.   Scruggs.  —  BPM-30 — OQP — 

Glory  Trail,  The.  —  Charles    Badger    Clark,    Jr.— CP— GR-a— 

IHA — SCC — TL 

Gloucester  Harbor.— Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.— AA 
Gloucester  Moors.  —  William    Vaughn    Moody.— APB — ATP — 
HBV  — LAP  —  LBMV  —  MAP  —  OBAV— OG— PFY— 
PIAE— PTER—SBA— TCPD—  TOP— WHA— WLIP 
"Mile  behind  is  Gloucester,  A"  (seL). — BAP 
"This  earth  is  rot"  (seL).— WGRP 

Glove,  The.— Robert  Browning.— OHNP — PIAE— VLEP 
Glove,  The. — Leigh  Hunt.     See  Glove  and  the  Lions,  The. 
Glove,  The.— Richard  Lovelace.— ALV— EG 

(Elinda's  Glove.)—  OBS 

Glove,  The. — Johann   Christoph  Friedrich  von   Schiller,  tr.  fr. 
the    German    by    Sir    Edward    Bulwer-Lytton.  —  OG  — 

Glove  and  the  Lions,  The.  —  Leigh  Hunt.  —  BHV — BTB-3  — 
CCR  —  CGO  V  —  EP  —  E  V-4  —  FF— GN— GS— HB  V— 
HBVY  —  JHP— JPC— LPS-2— MR—OFPE— OHCS-8 
—  OHNP  —  OTPC  — PB-8  —  PCD  —  PECK  —  POI  — 
PPD-1—  RON— STP— WBLP 
(Glove,  The.)— CSBP 

Gloved  Hands. — Clifford  Dyment.— BPM-36 
Gloverson  the  Mormon.  —  "Artemus    Ward"    (Charles    Farrar 

Browne.)— OH  CS- 16 

Glow-worm,  The.— Edward  Shanks.— WHA 
Glow-Worm,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— CGOV 
Glow-Worms,  The.— Ann  Hawkshawe.— OTPC 
Gluggity  Glug. — George  Colman,  the  Younger.     See  Myrtle  and 

the  Vine,  The. 

Glutton,  The.— William    Langland.     See    Vision    of    Piers    the 
Plowman,  The  ("King  and  his  knights  went  to  Church). 
Glycine's  Song. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See  Zapolya. 
Gnat,  The. — Joseph  Beaumont. — OBS 
Gnomic  Verses.— William  Blake.— OB RV 

(Injunction.)— BLV 

Gnosis.— Christopher  Pearse  Cranch.— HB V — IAP — LA— LEAP 
(Knowing.)— LLC 
(Thought.)— B  A  f — LPS-3— WGRP 

Stanza  from  an  Early  Poem  (1  st.).— -AA 
Gnu,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— BMEP 

(Mr.  Belloc  M.  P.'s  Excellent  Nonsense — "G.") — ABVC 
Gnu  Wooing,  The.— Burges  Johnson.— HBVY 
Go.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-33 
Go  and  Catch  a  Falling  Star. — John  Donne. — BEL — SBA 
("Go  and  catch  a  falling  star.")— EG 

(Song:  "Go  and  catch  a  falling  star.'*) — AEP-W— ATP — 
AWP—BCEP  — BOHV  —  CRE  —  EM-1  —  EP— 
EPS—EPW-1  — EV-2  —  HBV  —  JAWP  —  LEAP 
—NAL—OAEP—OBEV— PIAE— TOP— TPH— 
WBP— WHA— WLIP 
Go  Bring  Me  Back  My  Blue-Eyed  Boy  (with  music,  A  vers.). — 

Unknown. — AS 
(London  City — B  vers.)—  AS 

Go  Down,  Death. — James  Weldon  Johnson.— LA— TCPD— XL 
Go  Down,  Moses.— Unknown.— ANL—APW—SPP    " 

(Jubilee  Song.)— WRR-27 

Go  Down  to  Kew  in  Lilac-Time. — Alfred  Noyes.    See  Barrel- 
Organ,  The. 
Go,  Feel  What  I  Have  Felt.— Unknown.— LPS-2 

(Hate  of  the  Bowl.)— OHCS-2 
Go  Fetch  to  Me  a  Pint  o'  Wine.— Robert  Burns.— -BEL— CRE 

— EP 

(Before  Parting.)— LH 
(Farewell,  A:  "Go  fetch  to  me  a  pint  o'  wine.") — GTBS— 

/•trpOTp f^'TQT  „ QTl  A 

(My  Bonnie  Mary.)— BSV—GPE— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
(Silver  Tassie,  The— C.)— EBSV— OBEC 
Go,  Forget  Me.— Charles  Wolfe.— HBV 
"Go  Forward."— "A.  R.  G."— BLRP 
Go  Forward.— Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-33 
Go  Forward  to  Victory. — 1.  K.  Funk. — WRR-18 
"Go  from  me.   Yet  I  feel  that  I  shall  stand." — Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning.    See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (VI). 
Go  Get  the  Ax  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Go,  Heart,  unto  the  Lamp  of  Licht. —  Unknown. — BSV 
Go  It  Alone.— John  Godfrey  Saxe.   See  Game  of  Life,  The. 
Go,  Little  Book. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — MBP 

(Envoy:  "Go,  little  book,  and  wish  to  all.") — GPE— HBV 

— MOB— YT 
(Wishes.)— OBVV 

Go  Lovely  Rose!— Edmund  Waller. —AEP-W— AEV— AL V— 
ATP— AWP—BCEP— BEL—  BFVR  —  BLV—  BTP  - 
CR--CRE— CRP  —  EA  —  EG  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPEP 
— EPP— EPW-2— EV-2  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  — 
HBV— ISP  — JAWP  — LEAP  — LPS-1  (add.  st.  by 
Henry  Kirke  White)— NAL—OAEP—OBEV— OTA— 
PIAE —SBA  —  SEP  — TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP- 
WHA— WTP-9 


Go  Lovely  Rose!    (Continued). 

(Song:   "Go  lovely   Rose.")  —  CEP— EPS— GPE— OBS— 

"Go  not,  happy  day." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.   See  Maud. 

Go  Not  Too  Near  a  House  of  Rose. — Emily  Dickinson  — BLV 

MAP 

Go,  Ploughman,  Plough. — Joseph  Campbell. — HBMV — MPB 
Go,  Pretty   Birds!— Thomas  Hey  wood.    See  Fair  Maid  of  the 

Exchange,  The. 

"Go  Read  Your  Books." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Go  Sleep,    Ma    Honey. — Edward    D.    Barker.  —  AA  —  BOL  — 

MOAH 
"Go,  speed  the  stars  of  thought." — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
Go,  Spend   Your    Penny,   Beauty. — John   Masefield.      See    Son 
nets:  "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 
Go,  stalk  the  red  deer  o'er  the  heather." — Rudyard   Kipline 

See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Go  to  Bed  Early. — Unknown. — PBV 
"Go  to  bed  first."—  Unknown.— PPL— RIS 
Go  to  Sleep. — Carl  Simrock,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Louis  Unter- 

meyer.— RIS 

Go  to  sleep,  you  poor  little  darling." — Unknown. — BOL 
Go  to  Sleepy   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Go  to  Thy  Rest. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — LPS-1 
Go  Vay,  Becky  Miller,  Go  V ay  I—Unknown.— OHCS-24 

(Becky  Miller.)— HHHA 

Go  'Way  f'om  Mah  Window. — Unknown.—  ABF — AS 
Go  Where  Glory  Waits  Thee.— Thomas   Moore.— LPS-1 
Go,  Winter! — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Go  ye  into  the  highways." — Leonard  Dodd.— BLRP 
"Go  you  by  with  gentle  tread." — Louise  Imogen  Guiney.     See 

Fifteen  Epitaphs. 

Goal,  The.— Walt  Mason.— POI— SL 
Goal,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLP— OQP— QP-1 
Goal  of  Life,  The. — Robert  Burns.    See  Auld  Lang  Syne. 
Goat,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-25 
Goat  Paths,  The.  —  James  Stephens.  —  AWP  —  CH  —  CMP— 

GTIV— JAWP— PG—SMP— WBP— WHA 
Goats.— Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.— OTA 
Gobbo's  Dilemma.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See   Merchant   of 

Venice,  The. 

Goblin,  The. — Bessie  Stone  Waring. — GSRC 
Goblin  Clock-Maker,  The. — Constance  M.  Topping. — AMV-35 
Goblin  Feet.— J.  R.  R.  Tolkein.— ODP 
Goblin  Goose,  The.— Punch.— MPC-14—  PA — SPE-5 
Goblin  Market. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — EV-5 OAEP— • 

"Morning  and  Evening"   (seL). — MV-1 
Goblins,  The. — Charles  Dickens.— IIS 
Goblins. —  Unknown. — WRR-3 1 

God. — Gamaliel   Bradford. — ICBD— LOW— POI— WGRP 
God. — Catherine  Gate  Cpblentz.— OQP — QP-1 
God.— Gabriel  Romanovitch  Derzhavim,   tr.  fr.  the  Russian  bv 
Sir  John  Bowring.— OHCS-4— PTA-2 

(O  Thou  Eternal  One!)— WGRP 

(Ode  to  the  Deity.)— BTB-2 
God.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See  Woodnotes  ("All  the  forms 

are  fugitive"). 

God. — Harold  Monro.    See  Dawn. 
God. — Unknown.    See  Upanishads,  The. 
God.— James  Cowden  Wallace.— LOW— POI— -WGRP 

(God  the  Omniscient.)— BLRP 
God  after  All,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-14 

(Little  Outcast's  Plea,  The.)— BTB-9— PPSC 
God  and  Apple  Pies.— Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell. — MLP 
God  and  Man. — S.  A.  Nagel.— LOW— POI 
God  and  Man. — Albert  Durrant  Watson.— CPG 
God  and  the  Schoolboy,  The. — William  Canton.— GPE 
God  and  the  Soul,  sets. — John  Lancaster  Soaldins- 

At  the  Ninth  Hour.— AA 

Et  Mori  Lucrurn. — AA 

Nature  and  the  Child. — AA 

Starry  Host,  The. — AA — HBV— POY 

Void  Between,  The. — AA 
God  and  the  Strong  Ones.— Margaret  Widderner.— CP— HBMV 

• — RH 
God  and   the  Universe.  —  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.  —  CPOI  — 

EPW-S 

God  Bless    Our   Native   Land!    (C.)— Timothy   Dwight    (some 
times  at.   to  Charles  Timothy  Brooks)  —LLC TYP— 

WRR-40   (with  music) 

(Our  Native  Laud.)— PEDC 
God  Bless  Our  School.— Unknown.— QUCS-13 
"God  bless  this  food,  and  bless  us  all." — Unknozvn 

(Table  Graces,  or  Prayers.) — BLRP 
God  Bless  Us  Every  One.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— -COAH— 

God  Bless  You.— Unknozvn.—  VIL 

God  Bless  You,  Dear,   To-Day! — John  Bennett.— AA— HBV 
God  Cares. — Helen   Annis   Casterline. — BLRP 
God  Cares.— "Marianne  Farningham"  (Mary  Anne  Hearne).— 
BLRP 

(He  Careth.)— WBLP 

(Lord  Does  Caie,  The.)— LOW— POI 

(What  Can  It  Mean.)— MR V 
God  Chose  a  Star.—  Unknown.— BPP 
God  Everywhere  in  Nature. — -Carlos  Wilcox. — LPS-2 
God  for  You,  A.— Marion  Strobel.— NP 


183 


God 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


God,  Free    the    Drink    Captive. — Mrs.    Frances    Dana    Gage. — 

WRR-18 

(Earnest  Cry,  An.) — TS 

God  Give  Me  Eyes. — Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery. — ST 
God  Give  Me  Joy.— Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— OQP— PDN— QP-2 
God  Give  Me  Strength. — Unknown.— VIL 
God  Give  to  Men. — Arna  Bontemps. — BANP — CDC 
God  Give  Us   Men.— Josiah   Gilbert  Holland.  —  BLPA— HT— 

OQP— PJH-2— QP-1— SPE-4— WBLP 
(Give  Us  Men.)— NPSC— OHCS-26— PTA-l—WRR-33 
(Men— Wanted.)— JHP 
(Nation's  Prayer,  The.) — PVS 
(Need  for  Men,  The.)— SPS 
(Wanted.)—  FF— POI 
God  Hears  Prayer. — Ethel  Romig  Fuller. — OQP— QP-2 

(Proof.)— DDA—PDN— VIL 

God  Hide  the  Whole  World  in  Thy  Heart.— Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son.    See  Woodnotes  (Mighty  Heart,  The). 
God  in  All.—  Unknown.— PDN 

God  in  Government. — Mrs.  Mary  T.  Lathrop. — WRR-18 
God  in  His  Goodness  Sent  the  Grapes. — Unknown. — DDA 
God  in  History.— George  Bancroft. — BTB-1 

(Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.) — LBAH 
God  in  the  Nation's  Life. — Unknown. — BLRP — WBLP 
God  Is  at  the  Anvil.— Lew  Sarett.— HBMV— NLK—  WGRP 
God  Is  at  the  Organ. — Egbert  Sandford  (wr.  at,  to  Joyce  Kil 
mer)  .— LOW— MRV— OQP— POI— QP-1 
"God  is  faithful." — Frances  Ridley  HavergaL — BLRP 
"God  is  great  and  God  is  good." — Unknown. 

(Table  Graces  for  Prayers.)— BLRP 
God  Is  Here.— Madeleine  Aaron.— OQP— QP-2 
God  Is  in  Every  Tomorrow. — Laura  A.  Barter  Snow. — BLRP 
God  Is  in  the  Garden. — Unknown. — VIL 
God  Is  Not  Dumb. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Bibliolaters. 
"God  Is  Nowhere." — Unknown. — OHCS-12 
"God  Is  Working  His  Purpose  Out." — A.  C.  Ainger. — BLRP 
God  Keep  You. — "Madeline  Bridges"  (Mary  Ainge  de  Vere). — 

AA 
God  Knoweth. — Mary  G.  Brainard  (at.  to  Mary  A.  Bridgman). 

See  Not  Knowing, 
God  Knoweth  Best. — Unknown, — WBLP 

(Your  Father  Knoweth.) — BLRP 
God  Knows. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
God  Knows  Best. — Caroline  Atwater   Mason.— LOW— MET— 

POI 

(En  Voyage.)— HBV— VIL 
(God's  Will  Is  Best.)— PTA-2 
(That  Wind  Is  Best.)— NLK 

(Whichever  Way  the  Wind  Doth  Blow.) — OQP— QP-2 
God  Laughs. — William  Dresia.. — OA 
God  Looketh  on  the  Heart. — Unknown. — WRR-S7 
God  Loved  the  Lilies. — Margaret  J.  Preston.— SPE-8 
God  Lyaeus. — John  Fletcher.     See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The. 
"God  made  a  little  gentian"    (Nature,  XLVIII). — Emily  Dick 
inson. — OBAV 
(Fringed  Gentian.) — A  A 
(Gentian,  The.)— GT-2 

God  Made  This  Day  for  Me. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG — NLK 
God,  Make  My  Life  a  Little  Light. — Matilda  Betham-Edwards. 

—LOW— POI   (abr.) 
(Child's  Hymn,  A.)— TVC— TVSH 
(Child's  Prayer,  A.)— BOL— GS— OTPC— PBGP— PRWS 

— RYC 

God  Makes  a  Path.— Roger  Williams.— BPP— PAH— WGRP 
God  Makes  a  Rime. — Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 
God  Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way.  —  William  Cowper. — ISP — 

LLC— MRV  (si.  abr.) 
(In  a  Mysterious  Way.) — PDN 
(Light  Shining  Out  of  Darkness.)  —  AEV — BLRP— CRP 

— HBV— OBEC— TCEP— WLIP 
(Olney  Hymns.) — GR-e 

(Providence.)— BPP   (afcr.)— OFPE— WGRP 
God  of  All  Love  and  Pity.— Caroline  M.  Noel.— LOW— POI 
God  of  Music,  The. — Edith  M.  Thomas. — PECK 

(Music.)— HBV 

God  of  My  Childhood,  The. — Frederick  William  Faber.— GS 
God  of  Our   Life  through  All   the   Circling   Years. — Hugh   T. 

Kerr.— BPP 
God  of  the  Earth,  the  Sky,  the   Sea.  —  Samuel   Longfellow.— 

MRV 
God  of  the  Living,  The. — John  Ellerton.— WGRP 

(Living  unto  Thee.)— LOW— POI 
God  of  the  Open  Air. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
"These  are  the  gifts  1  ask."   (set.) — SC 
(Prayer,  sel.)—  LOW— POI 

(These  Are  the  Gifts  I  Ask.)— MRV— OQP— QP-1 
(Treasures  of  the  Heart.)— PVS 
"While  the  tremulous."   (seL\~- ADAH 
God  Our  Father.— Frederick  W.  Faber. — WGRP 
God  Prays.— Angela  Morgan.— MRV   (abr.}—  RH— WGRP 

"And  the  Lord  God  whispered  and  said  to  me"    (sel.). — 

OQP— QP-1 

God  Provides. — Bible,  N.  T.     See  St.  Matthew  (Trust  in  God) 

God  Rest  Ye,  Merry  Gentlemen. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — BPP 

—  COAH  —  GN  —  HH—OFPE—OHIP— OTPC— RON 

—SDH 

(Christmas  Carol,  A:   "God  rest  ye  merry  gentlemen;   let 

nothing  you  dismay.") — CTBP — TYP 
God  Rest  You  Merry,  Gentlemen.  —  Unknown.  —  CHB     (with 

music— afer.)—  DD— EV-2--  GS— HBV— HBVY— YF 
(God   Rest   You,    Merry   Gentlemen.)  —  COAH— CRYO— 

WRR-28  (with  music) 
God  Save  Elizabeth. — Francis  Turner  Palgrave.— HBV 


God  Save  Our  Native  Land. — Julius  H.  Seelye. — BTB-8 
God  Save  Our  President. — Francis  de  Haes  Janvier. — OHCS-13 

—PAH 
God  Save  the  Flag.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  — JHP — OHFP 

—SPS 

God  Save  the  King. — Unknown   (at.   to  Henry  Carey). — HBV 
—OBEC  (si.  diff,)—WBLP  (sL  di.0*.)— WTP-3  (2  sts  ) 
(National  Air:  England.)— PER 

God  Save  the  Nation. — Theodore  Tilton. — AA — APB 
God  Save  the  People.— Ebenezer  Elliott.    See  When  Wilt  Thou 

Save  the  People? 
God  Saves  the  King  (and  Queen). — Henrietta  Fort  Holland  — 

NYBV 
God  Scatters  Beauty. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EPN 

("God  scatters  beauty  as  he  scatters  flowers.") — CBOV 

ERP 

God  Send  Us  Men.— F.  /.  Gillman.— LOW— MRV— POI 
God  Speaks  in  All  Religions. — Thomas  Lake  Harris. — BAP 
God  Speed  Our  Soldiers. — George   Frederic  Viett. — PPGW 
God,  the  Architect.  —  Harry  Kemp.  —  GPE— HBMV — LOW— 

POI— WGRP 
God,  the  Artist. — Angela  Morgan (?). — BLPA 

(God,  When  You  Thought  of  a  Pine  Tree.)— NLK 
God  the  Everlasting  Light  of  the  Saints  Above.  —  Philip  Dod- 
dridge. — AEP-D 

(Hymn:  "Ye  golden  lamps  of  Heav'n,  farewell.") — CEP 

OBEC 
God  the  Omniscient. — James  Cowden  Wallace. — BLRP 

(God.)— LOW— POI— WGRP 
God  Wants  a  Man.— Unknown.— BLRP 
God  Was  Otherwheres.— Unknown.— WKR.-S 7 
God,  When  You  Thought  of  a  Pine  Tree. — Angela  Morganf?) 

See  God  the  Artist. 

God,  Who  Hath  Made  the  Daisies.— E.  P.  Hood. — GS— OHIP 
God  Who  Waits,  The.— Leslie  Coulson.— VM 
God  with  Us. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner.— MRV — OQP — QP-1 
God,  You  Have  Been  Too  Good  to  Me. — Charles  Wharton  Stork 

__NV— PT— WGRP 

Goddess  in  the  Wood,  The.— Rupert  Brooke.— CPB 
Goddwyn,  sel. — Thomas  Chatterton. 

Freedom's  War-Song.— BLV 

God-Forgotten. — Thomas  Hardy.— BEL— TOP— VLEP 
Godfrey  Gordon  Gustavus  Gore.  —  William    Brighty   Rands  — 

FPH— HBVY— TPC— MPB— TSW— TSWC 
(Reformation  of  Godfrey   Gore,  The.) — HBV  —  OTPC  — 

RON 
Godfrey  of  Bulloigne,  sels. — Torquato  Tasso,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  Edward  Fairfax. 
Pluto's  Council— OBSC 
Prayer  Brings  Rain,  A.— OBSC 
Godiva.— Oliver  Herford.— PA 
Godiva.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN— HBV— LPS-2—MCT 

—OHCS-13— VLEP 

Godliness  with  Contentment.— Bible,  N.  T,     Sec  First  Timothy. 
Godly  Casuistry. — Samuel  Butler.      See  Huclibras. 
God-Maker  Man,  The.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  HBV  —  OBAV  — 

WGRP 
"As  the  skull  of  man"  (sel.).— OQP— QP-1 

("As  the  mind  of  man.") — MRV 
Godolphin  Home  (Who  Was  Cursed  with  the  Sin  of  Pride  and 

Became  a  Boot-Black).— Hilaire  Belloc.— RIS 
Gods.— Walt  Whitman.— LA 

God's  Acre. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  God's-Acre. 
God's  Acre. — Witter  Bynner. — SBMV 

Gods  and  Heroes  of  the  Gael. — Eleanor  Rogers  Cox. — JKCP 
God's  Answer  to  a  Grieving  Mother. — Harriet  Parker  Camden. 

— HB 
God's  Anvil. — Julius  Sturm,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  George  W. 

Doane.— BTB-5— OHCS-11 

God's  Appointments. — Emma  C.  Dowd. — WRR-33 
God's  Beverage. — James  S.  Watkins. — OHCS-17 
God's  Blessings. — William  Cornish.— CBOV 
(Gratitude.) — OBSC 
(Pleasure  It  Is.)— CH— MV-2 
God's  Book.— Edgar  Daniel  Kramer.— OQP— QP-2 
God's  Challengers, — Marion  Perham  Gale. — RH 
God's  Clock  Strikes.— George   F.   Pentecost.— WRR-18 
God's  Controversy  with  New  England. — Michael  Wigglesworth. 

— AP 

God's  Country. — Obadiah  Cyrus  Auringer. — OHCS-27 
God's  Dark.— John  Martin.— MPC-4 

God's  Dominion  and  Decrees. — Isaac  Watts. — CEP — OBEC 
God's  Dream.— William  Norris  Burr. — OQP — QP-1 
God's  Dreams. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — MRV— OQP — QP-1 
God's  Father-Care.— C.  M.  Harris.— PEM 
God's  Ferns. — John  Henry  Jowett. — CBOV 
God's  First  Temples.   —  William  Cullen   Bryant.     See  Forest 

Hymn,  A. 

God's  Fools.— William  H.  Hamilton.— HMSP 
God's  Funeral. — Thomas  Hardy.— WGRP 
God's  Garden.— Richard  Burton.— OQP— OP-1 
God's  Garden. — Dorothy  Frances  Gurney.— SB  A— VIL 

(Lord  God  Planted  a  Garden,  The.)— DD — HBMV— ME— 

WGRP 

God's  Gift.— Alfred  Noyes.— POT 
God's  Gift  to  Man.— Elizabeth  B.  Thompson, — HB 
God's  Coin'  to  Set  This  World  on  Fire  (texts  A  and  B,  with 

music) . — Unknown. — AS 
God's  Goodness. — C.  D.  Martin. — WBLP 
God's  Grandeur.  —  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — AWP — MBP— 

PIAE— VLEP 

God's  Green  Inn. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.     See  Travels  with 
a  Donkey. 


184 


TITLE  INDEX 


Golden 


God's  Hands.— Robert  Liddell  Lowe.— TB 

God's  Harp. — Gustav    Falke,    tr.   fr.    the    German   by   Ludwig 

Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
God's  in  His    Heaven. — Robert  Browning.      See   Pippa   Passes 

(Year's  at  the  Spring,  The). 
Gods  in  the  Gutter. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
God's  Judgment  on  a  Wicked  Bishop. — Robert  Southey. — HBV 

J  —HBVY— LPS-3— OBRV— OTPC— PTA-1—STP 
(Bishop  Hatto.)— CG—CGOV— JPC— PTER— TVSH 
(Bishop  Hatto  and  the  Rats.)— EV-4 
(God's  Judgment  on  Hatto.) — OHNP 
(Legend    of    Bishop    Hatto.)  —  CSBP  — MPC-9  — PB-5  — 

PECK 
"Gods  laugh  in  theirjsleeve,  The." — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Em- 

LPP 

vwsio v    ___    _..   ,  -BLRP 

God's  Mercy.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

God's  Message  to  Men. — Henry   van    Dyke    (wr.  at.  to  Ralph 

Waldo   Emerson).— PTA-2 
(Remark  about  Kings.)—  PVD 
(Remarks  about  Kings.) — RH 


"RKV 

Gods  of  War.  —  "^E"  (George  William  Russell).—  BEL—  RH 
God's  Own.  —  Mrs.  L.  J.  Howard,  Jr.  —  HB 
God's  Pity.—  Louise  DriscolL—  P<J—  WGRP 
God's  Plans.—  Mary  Riley  Smith.—  BLRP 
God's  Plans.  —  Unknown.  —  BLRP  VTVN 

God's  Precepts  Perfect.—  Bible,  0.  T.  See  Psalms  (Psalm  XIX), 
God's  Promises.  —  Unknown.  —  BLRP  ,T7T>r>  in 

God's  Ragamuffin  Army.  —  George  Lansing  Taylor.—  WRR-1  9 
God's  Remembrance.  —  Francis    Ledwidge.  —  GTIV 
God's  Riding.—  Vincent    Starrett.—  LPS-1 
God's  Serving  Angels.—  Sir   Edwin  Arnold.—  HT 
God's  Sunshine.—  John    Oxenhara.—  VIL—  WBLP 
"Gods  talk  in  the  breath  of  the  woods,  The."—  Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson.     See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 

God's  Trails  Lead  Home.—  John  R.  Clements.—  BLRP  . 

God's  Virtue.—  Barnabe  Barnes.    See  Divine  Century  of  Spir 
itual  Sonnets. 

God's  Way.—  Horatius  Bonar.—  SPE-4 

(Thy  Way,  Not  Mine.  )  —  VA—  WTP-2 

God's  Ways.—  Unknown.—  LOW—  POI 

God's  Will.—  Charles  E.  Guthrie.—  BLRP 

God's  Will.—  Mildred  Howells.—  HBV 

God's  Will.  —  Robert  Louis  Hunger.  —  AA 

God's  Will.—  Alice  Nevin.—  BLRP  ^^ 

God's  Will  for  You  and  Me.  —  Unknown.—  FF  —  POI 
(God's  Will  for  Us.)—  BLRP—  WBLP 
(Just  to  Be  Tender.)—  BS—HT  rr 

God's  Will  Is  Best.  —  Caroline  Atwater  Mason.    See  God  Knows 

God's  Wonders.—  Eliza  Lamb  Marlyn.—  OHCS-33 

God's  Work.  —  "Gabriel   Setoun"    (Thomas   Nicoll   Hepburn).  — 

PBV 

God's  Work.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  TS 
God's  World.—  Miss  Mildred  Keeling.—  BLRP 


TCAP—  TSW—  TSWC—  YT 
God's  Youth.—  Louis  Untermeyer.—  PFY 

God's-Acre.—  Henry   Wadsworth  Longfellow.—  BTB-7—  HBV— 
LPS-1—  OHCS-11 

(God's  Acre.)—  LLC 

God-Seeking.—  William  Watson.—  WGRP 
God's-Eye  View.  —  Robert  Haven  Schauffler.—  TCAP 
"Goe,  Little  Booke!"—  James  Russell  Lowell.—  LLC 
Goethals.—  Percy  Mackaye,-  BAP—  PT—  PTER—  PVS 

(Goethals,  the  Prophet  Engineer.)—  PB-9  (abr.). 
Goethe  and  Frederika.  —  Henry  Sidgwick.  —  HBV 
Goin'  Down  to  Town  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Coin'  Home   (with  music).  —  Unknown.—  ABF 
Coin'  Home  To-Day  .—Will  Carleton.—  OHCS-10  . 

Goin'  Somewhere.—  "M.   Quad"    (Charles   Bertrand   Lewis).— 
OHCS-13 

(Rural  Infelicity.)—  BTB-8 

(Wrong  Train,  The.)—  PTWP 
Coin'  to  the  Fair.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

(Going  to  the  Fair.)  —  IHA 

Going,  The.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.    See  Battle. 
Going  a-Maying.—  Robert   Herrick.—  GN—  LH—  OTPC 

<C°^a^^ 

EA  -  EM-1  -  EP  -  EPC-  EPEP-EPP-EPS- 
EPW-2  —  EV-2  —  GPE  —  HBV—  ISP  —  LEAP— 
NAL—  OAEP  —  OBEV  —  OBS—  PTER—  SBA— 
SEP  —  TCEP  —  TOP  —  TPH  —  WHA  —  WLIP— 
WTP-5 

(Comma's  Maying.)—  GEPM—GTSL 
Going  and  Coming.  —  Edward  A.  Jenks.  —  LPS-3 
Going  and  Staying.—  Thomas  Hardy—  CMP—  EPP 
Going  a-Nutting.  —  Edmund   Clarence   Stedman.  —  BBV  —  uJN 

(Autumn  Song.)  —  DD  —  PEM 
Going  Away.  —  Thomas  Frost.  —  WRR-2 
Going  Back  to  School.  —  Stephen  Vincent  Benet.  —  LL-3 
Going  Barefoot.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-52 


Going  Blind.— Ella  Higginson. — MO  AH 

Going  Blind. — John  Banister  Tabb.— BMC — SPP 

Going   Down   Hill   on  a   Bicycle. — Henry   Charles   Beeching. — 

CP— HBV— HBVY— JPC— OBEV— OBVV— OTPC 
(Bicycling   Songs.) — GN 

Going  Down  in  Ships. — Harry  Kemp. — NLK 
Going  Down  to    Mary's. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Going  for  the  Cows.— Eugene  Hall.— BTB-5 
Going  for  Water.— Robert  Frost.— GT-2—HBMV—NP 
Going  Home.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Going  Home. — Mark  Van   Doren. — MOAP 
Going  Home  for   Christmas. — Judge. — CS 
Going  Home  in  the  Morning. — Wayne  Douglas. — WRR-2 
Going  Home    of    the    Twin    Brothers. — Sarah    Pratt    McLean 

Greene— WRR-47 

Going  In  to  Dinner. — Edward  Shanks. — OBMV 
Going  into  Breeches. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — EV-4 — GS — 

OTPC— PRWS— SPE-1 

Going  of  His  Feet,  The.— Harry  Kemp.— NLK 
Going  of  the  White  Swan,   The. — Sir  Gilbert  Parker.— BTB-9 

— DRB— SPE-4    (arr.)  . 

Going  on  an  Errand. — Unknown. — OHCS-30— WRR-37 
Going  Out  and  Coming  In.— Mollie  E.  Moore.— OHCS  3 
Going  Southward. — Frederic  Prokosch.— BPM-36 
Going  Starring. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — AMV-36 
Going  to  Bed  at  Night. — Adelaide  O'Keefe. — BOL — OTPC 
Going  to  Boston. — Unknown. — ABF  (with  music) 
Going  to  Church. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House. 

The. 
Going  to   School    ("Cause   of   education  be   hanged,    The!"). — 

Unknown.— OHCS-22— PTWP— WRR-S2    (arr.) 
Going  to    School     ("Little    folks,    little    folks,    where    are    you 

straying?"). —  Unknown. — LPP — PPYP 
Going  to   Sleep. — George   Elliston. — JPC 
Going  to   the   Dogs. — Unknown. — DDA 
Going  to   the   Fair. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — IHA 

(Goin'  to  the  Fair.)— CPWR 

Going  to  the  Store. — Benjamin  Albert   Botkin. — OA 
Going  to    the  ^Warres. — Richard    Lovelace.      See    To    Lucasta. 

on  Going  to  the  Wars. 

Going  to   Washington. — Mrs.    E.    J.    H.    Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Going  Too  Far.— Mildred  Howells.— MCT— PB-5— PER 
Going  Up  to  London. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — HBMV — JPC— 

MCT— MLP— MW— ODP— OTA— PC— POY 
Going  Upstairs. — Arnold   Wall. — MM 
Going  West. — Eleanor  Jewett. — GPWW 
Gold. — John   Drinkwater. — TCPD 
Gold. — "Michael   Field"   (Katherine  Harris  Bradley  and  Edith 

Emma  Cooper). — GPE — LBBV 
(Gold    Is    the    Son    of    Zeus:    Neither    Moth    nor    Worm 

May  Gnaw  It.)— OBMV 
(More    Gold   Than    Gold.)— MBP 
Gold. — Arthur  Guiterman. — SPE-7 
Gold.— Oliver  Herford.— SPE-5—THP 

Gold. — Thomas    Hood.      See   Miss   Kilmansegg  and   Her    Pre 
cious  Leg. 

Gold  and  Love  for  Dearie. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Gold  Coast    Customs,   sel.    ("One   fantee   wave"). — Edith    Sit- 
well.— OBMV 

Gold  for  Gold. — Bessie  S.  Henley.— HB 
Gold  Hair.— William    Morris.— BPN 
Gold  in  the  Mountain. — Herman  Melville. — APW 
Gold  Is    the    Son    of    Zeus:    Neither    Moth    nor    Worm    May 

Gnaw   It. — "Michael    Field."      See   Gold. 
Gold  Links,  The.— Sarah  Norcliffe  Cleghorn.— DDA 
Gold  Louis. — Unknown. — NPTP 

(Louis  d'Or,  The.)— WRR-37 
Gold  Mud.— Carl   Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Gold  Star,   The.— Edgar   A.   Guest.— GPWW 
Gold  Stars.— Helen  Gray  Cone.— OHPP 
Gol-Darned  Wheel,   The.— Unknown.— CSF— IHA 
Golden  Age,   The. — Ernest  Francisco  Fenollosa. — AA 
Golden  Age,    The. — Joseph    Hall.     See    Virgidemiarum,    Libri 

Sex   ("Time  was,"  etc.). 

Golden  Age,  The. — Torquato  Tasso.     See  Aminta. 
Golden  Apples.  The. — William  Morris.    See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The. 
Golden  Arm,  The. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel  Langhorne  Clem 

ens).— HSP 

Golden  Bough.— Helen  Hoyt. — HBMV 
Golden  Bough. — Elinor  Wylie. — MAP 
Golden  Bowl,  The. — Mary  MacMillan. — ME 
Golden  Bridge,  The.— George  T.  Lanigan.— BTB-5 
Golden  Carol,  The.— Unknown.— CRYO— OHIP— YF 

(Golden    Carol    of    Melchior,    Balthazar    and    Caspar,    the 

Three  Kings,   The.)— SDH 
Golden  Chance,   The.— Edgar    A.    Guest.— CVG 
Golden  City,  The. — Frederick  Tennyson. — WRR-1 
Golden  City  of   St.   Mary,   The.  —  John   Masefield.  —  GTSL— 

MCCG— PM 

Golden  Clock,  A. — Unknown. — VIL 
Golden  Cobwebs,  The. — Unknown. — COAH 
Golden  Corpse,  The.— Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— TCPD 
Golden  Crown  Sparrow  of  Alaska. — John  Burroughs. — SN 
Golden  Day,   The.— Arthur   Wallace   Peach. — PEDC 
Golden  Days. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Golden  Dream,  A.— Kathryn  Roeser  Dunlap. — HB 
Golden  Echo,  The. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.     See  St.   Wme- 

f red's  Well. 
Golden  Falcon.  —  Robert   P.   Tristram   Coffin. — BLA — CAW  — 

TBM 

Golden  Fish,    The.— George   Arnold.— HBV— LPS-1— PR 
Golden  Flower,   The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— PEOR 


185 


Golden 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Golden  Garret,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 

Golden  Girl,  A.— "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter).— 

LPS-1 

Golden  Grains   (br.  sels.  fr.  various  orations). — James  A.  Gar- 
field.— OHCS-20 
Golden  Hair. — James    Joyce. — LEAP 

(Goldenhair.)— HBMV 
Golden  Hands. — Unknown. — PC 
Golden  Heart,    The.— Witter    Bynner.— HBMV 

(Heart   of   Gold.)— LHW 
Golden  Hook,  The.— Edmund  Spenser.    See  Amoretti  (XLVII). 
Golden  Image,  The. — Bible,   O.   T.     See  Daniel. 

1        T  ~ Moody.— MOAP 

"ames  Elroy  Flecker. — 


"Away,  for  we  are  ready  to  a  man"  (Epilogue). — CP— LC 

— -PT   (abr.) 

"We  who  with  songs"  (Prologue).— GTBS— MM— OBMV 
Golden  Keys.— Unknown.— PPYP— PTA-1—  RYC 
Golden  Legend,  The,  sel. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. 

Parable  of  St.  Christopher,  The. — STP 
Golden  Mean,  The. — Horace.    See  To  Licinius. 
Golden  Milestone,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— PDN 
Golden  Pulse.— John  Myers  O'Hara.— LBMV 
Golden  Rain. — Unknown. — BTB-6 

Golden  Rod,  The. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — MPC-6 
Golden  Rod.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Golden  Rowan. — Bliss  Carman. — VA 
Golden  Rule,  The. — New  England  Primer. — PBGP 
Golden  Rule,  The   ("One  rule  to  guide  us  in  our  life"). —  Un 
known. — LPP 
Golden  Rule,  The  ("To  do  to  others  as  I  would"). — Unknown. 

—PBGP 

Golden  Scepter,  The,— Mabel  S.  Merrill.— OHCS-34 
Golden  Sequence,  The. — Pope  Innocent  III,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — 

CAW 

Golden  Shoes,  The. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — HTR 
Golden  Shoes.— Unknown.— OHCS-5 
Golden  Side,   The. — Mrs.    Mary   A.    Kidder    (sometimes   at.    to 

Mrs.  Bertha  W.  Davidson).— BTB -9— HT—VIL 
(Bright  Side,  The.)— LLC— OHCS-4— POI— SL 
Golden  Siege. — Anderson  M.  Scruggs. — PPD-2 
Golden  Slumbers  Kiss  Your  Eyes. — Thomas  Dekker.    See  Pleas 
ant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell,  The. 
Golden  Stars. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Golden  Stockings.— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— BMC— GTIV 
Golden  Street,  The.— William  Q.  Stoddard.— OHCS-11 
Golden  Supper,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — WRR-1 
Golden  Tacks.— Mildred  D.  Shacklett.— GFA 
Golden  Targe,  The. — William  Dunbar.    See  Goldyn  Targe,  The. 
Golden  Text,  The. — George  Frederick  Cameron. — JPC— VA 
"Golden  Vanity,"  The    (diff.  vers.}. — Unknown. — ABVC— CH 

— GR-a— OBB    (mod.)— SG   (mod.)— WTP-1 
("Goulden  Vanitee,"  The.)— SG 

(Sir  Walter  Raleigh  Sailing  in  the  Lowlands — var.)—  SG 
(Sweet  Trinity,  The.)—  ESPB   (A  and  B  vers.) 
Golden  Wedding,  The.— David  Gray.— HBV 
Golden  Wedding,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Golden  Wedding,  A.— Ruth  McEnery  Stuart.— WRR-38 
Golden  Whales  of  California,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Golden  Wings.— William  Morris.— WH A 

Ladies*  Gard  (j*/.).— BMEP— EPW-5— GBOV— UFE 
Golden  Year,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— PS  O 
Golden-Crested  Wren,  The.— Thomas  Miller.— ABVC 
Goldenhair.— James  Joyce. — HBMV 

(Golden  Hair.) — LEAP 

Golden-Robin's  Nest,  The. — John  White  Chadwick.— AA 
Goldenrod.  The.— "Anchusa."— GPWW 
Golden-Rod,  The. — Margaret  Deland. — ME 
Goldenrod. — Elaine  Goodale  Eastman. — HBV 
Golden-Rod.— C.  A.  Kiefe.— WRR-33 
Golden-Rod. — Lucy  Larcom. — PEOR 
Goldenrod   ("Tell  me,  sunny  goldenrod"). — Mrs.  F.  J.  Lovejoy. 

— PEM— PPYP 

(Tell  Me,  Sunny  Golden-Rod.)— LPP 
Goldenrod.— John  Russell  McCarthy.— OTA 
Goldenrod. — John  Banister  Tabb. — GR-a 
Goldenrod  ("  'How  in  the  world  did  I  happen  to  bloom'  "). — 

Unknown. — PEM 
Golden-Rod  ("In    olden     days — the     sunlight"). — Unknown.— 

WRR-33 
Golden-tressed  Adelaide. — "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller 

Procter). — VA 

Goldfinch,  The.— Odell  Shepard.— BLA— ME 
Goldfinches.— John  Keats. — GN 
Goldfinches,  The. — Sylvia  Lynd. — FPH 
Goldfinches.— Elisabeth  Scollard. — BLA 
Goldfish. — Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney.— OA 
Goldfish,  The.— William  F.  Kirk.— LHV 
Goldie  Goodwin. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Gold-of-Ophir  Roses, — Grace  Atherton  Dennen. — AA 
Gold-Seekers,  The.— Hamlin   Garland.— AA—MC— OB AV 
Goldsmith's  Daughter,  The. — Johann  Ludwig  Uhland.— WRR-9 
Goldstein  under  Suspicion. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
Goldwing  Moth.— Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Goldyn  Targe,  The. — William  Dunbar. — BSV — EBSV— EPOM 

(abr.)—  EPW-1    (much  abr.) 
"And  as  I  did  awake"  (sel.").— NBE 
Golf. — Unknown. — GSRC 
Golf  after  Many  Years. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG  i 


Golf  Links  Lie  So  near  the  Mill,  The. — Sarah  N.  Cleghorn  — 

BAP— HBMV 
(Golf  Links,  The.)— DDA 
(Quatrain.)— NAMP 
Golfers.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Golfer's  Rubaiyat,  The.— H.  W.  Boynton.— PA 
Golgotha. — Frederic  L.  Knowles.— MRV— OQP— QP-1 
Golgotha  Is  a  Mountain. — -Arna  Bontemps.— CDC 
Golgotha's  Cross. — Raymond  Kresensky.— OQP— QP-2 
Goliath.— Thomas   Bailey   Aldrich.— WRR-37 
Goliath. — Louis  Untermeyer.     See  Apocryphal  Soliloquies, 
Goliath  and  David.— Robert  Graves. — CRE 
Golyer. — John  Hay. — LL-3 
Gomer. — Edward  Hayes  Plumptre. — MRV 
Gondibert,  sels. — Sir  William  Davenant. 

"By  what  bold  passion"  (Bk.  I,  Canto  iii). — OBS 
"From  Brescia  swiftly"  (Bk.  II,  Canto  v).— CEP 
Praise  and  Prayer  (Bk.  II,  Canto  vi).— CRE— EP— GPE 

— OBEV 

"Soon    they    the    palace    reached    of    Astragran"     (Bk     I 
Canto  vi).— EPW-2  '      ' 

"Thou  who  some  ages  hence"  (Bk.  Ill,  Canto  iii). — EPEP 
Gondola  Days,  sel. — F.  Hopkinson  Smith. 

Gondola  Race,  A. — SPE-1 

Gondola  Race,  A. — F.  Hopkinson  Smith.     See  Gondola  Days 
Gondoliers,  The,  sels.— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 
Duke  of  Plazo-Toro,  The.— ALV— PCD 
King  Goodheart.— ALV 
Gondoline.— Henry  Kirk  White.— WRR-1 9 
Gone.— Mary  E.  Coleridge.— BFP  —  HBV  —  MB P— OB VV— 

OQP— QP-2— TOP 
Gone. — Mary  Wallace  Kirk. — HB 
Gone! — Ethel  Runyon  Knott.— BPP 
Gone.— Carl  Sandburg.— APA—CPCS—NP—TCPD 
Gone  (abr.). — John   Greenleaf   Whittier. — LLC 
Gone  Before. — Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor. — QHCS-12 
Gone  Forward. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — DD— GA 
Gone  Home  on  New  Year's  Eve. — Frederic  E.  Weatherley. — 

SPE-S 

Gone  in  the  Wind. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — OBVV — TIP 
"Solomon!  Where  is  thy  throne"  (sels.}. — ACP — BCEP— 

BMC— CAW— GTIV 

Gone  Is  Ulysses. — Marie  L.  Eglinton. — RDAH 
Gone  Is  Youth. — Salamah  Son  of  Jandal.     See  Mufaddaliyat, 

The. 

Gone  to  War. — Kiowa  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis. — OTA 
"Gone  were  but  the  winter." — Christina   Geonrina   Rossetti. — 

EG 

(Spring  Quiet.) — CH— GT-2 

Gone  Were  But  the  Winter  Cold. — Allan  Cunningham. — CH 
(Gane  Were  But  the  Winter-Cauld.)— EBSV 
(Spring  of  the  Year,  The.)— BCEP— BSV— EV-4— HBV 

—OBEV 
"Gone  West." — Geoffrey   Anketell    Studdert-Kennedy. — OOP — 

QP-1 

Gone  with  a  Handsomer  Man. — Will  Carleton. — OI-lCS-11 
Gonello. — Unknown.— WRR-9 
Good,  The.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— BTB-6— OHCS-30 

(What   Is   Good?)— HBV— HBVY—LBAP— OQP— POY 

— PTA-1— PVS— QP-2— MHT—WBLP 
Good  Advice. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti, — PPL 
(Rules  of  Behavior.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Rules  of  Courtesy.)— JPC 
("Seldom  'cant',")— SAS 
(Things  to  Remember.)— TYP 

Good  Alt— Unknown.    See  Gammer  Gurton's  Needle. 
Good  and  Bad. — James  Stephens. — MBP 

Good  and  Bad  Children. — Robert   Louis    Stevenson. — ABVC — 
CR—  HBV— HBVY— JPC— MPC-4— OTPC  —  VLEP 
— WRR-5 
Good  and    Bad    Luck     (after    Heine). — John     Hay. — ALV— 

BOHV 

Good  and  Better. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 
Good  Appetite,  A. — Wilhelmina   Seegmiller. — PB-1 
Good  Bishop,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  William 

Taylor.— CAW— WGRP 

Good  Boy,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Good  By.— Eliza  Cook.— LPS-1 

(Good-Bye.)— BFV  (abr.) 

Good  By. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Good-Bye. 
Good  Bye.— Unknown.— WRR-33 

Good  Bye,  Old  House. — Millie  C.  Pomeroy. — OHCS-23 
Good  Cheer. — Max  Ehrmann.— SPE-6 

Good  Christian  Men,  Rejoice!    (with  music) . — Unknown. — CHB 
"od  Company.— Karle  Wilson.  Baker.— GT-2— HBV— NLK— 
NV— ODP— OQP— POT  —  PPA— PT— QP-1— SBMV 

Good  Company.— King  Henry  VIII.— BLV 

(Pastime.)— OBSC 

("Pastyme  with  good  companye.") — EP 
Good  Company. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Good  Counseil    of    Chaucer.  —  Geoffrey    Chaucer.  —  BCEP  — 
EPW-1 

(Balade  de  Bon  Conseyl.) — BEL — BLV — EP— EPP— TPH 

(Ballad  of  Good  Counsel.)— ACP— CAW 

(Ballade  of  Good  Counsel— mod.  by   Henry  van  Dyke.)— 

(Good  Counsel  of  Chaucer.) — EV-1 
(Truth.)— AWP— CRE— EM-1— EPOM 
("Truth  Shall  Make  You  Free,  The.")— CBOV 
(Written  on  His  Deathbed.)— LEAP 


186 


TITLE  INDEX 


Good-Bye 


Good  Counsel. — James  I,  King  of  Scotland, — ACP — EBSV 
(Poem  from  the  Gude  and  Godlie  Ballates.) — EPW-1 
Good  Counsel  of  Chaucer. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Good  Coun- 

seil  of  Chaucer. 

Good  Counsell  to  a  Young  Maid. — Thomas  Carew. — OBS 
Good  Day,  The. — Henry  Howarth  Bashford. — HBV 
Good  Deed,  A  (abr.). — Charles  Mackay. — PRK 

(Deed  and  a  Word,  A.)— MHT— MRV— SPE-S— WRR-1 
Good  Deed,  A. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — JPC 
Good  Deeds. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — WRR-9 
Good  Deeds. — Thomas    Chalmers. — PPYP — YFR 
Good  Deeds. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Merchant  of  Venice, 

The. 
Good  Deeds    Past.  —  William   Shakespeare.      See   Troilus    and 

Cressida. 

Good  Dinner,  A. — Mary  Stewart  Cutting. — SPE-1 
Good  Dobbin. — Ann  and  Jane  Taylor. — SAS 
Good  Earth,  The.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— CPG 
Good  Enough. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
"Good  Enough   fer  Me." — Unknown. — WRR-1 6 
Good  Fellow,  The.— J.   G.   Holland.— SPE-5 
Good  Fight,    The. — William    Cullen    Bryant.      See    Battlefield, 

The. 

Good  Folks,  The. — Wilbur  Dick  Nesbit. — LOW— POI 
Good  for   Evil. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Good  Fortune. — Heinrich   Heine,   tr.  fr.   the  German  by  Louis 

Untermeyer. — BLPA 
Good  Friday.— Hugh  O.  Isbell.— PSO 

Good  Friday.— Edgar    Daniel    Kramer. — MOM — OQP — QP-1 
Good  Friday. — Lizette    Woodworth    Reese.  —  MOM  —  OOP  — 

QP-1— QP-2— RT 

Good  Friday. — Girolamo   Savonarola. — OQP — QP-1 
Good  Friday. — Lucy   H.    King   Smith.— HB 
Good  Friday. — Martha  Provine  Leach  Turner. — OQP— QP-2 
Good  Friday.— A.  J.    Young.— MM 
Good  Friday  Night. — William  Vaughn  Moody. — APA— CBOV 

Good  Friday's  Hoopoe. — Douglas  Ainslie. — EBSV 
Good  Friend,    A. — Atmos. — HT 

Good  Girl,  The. — Elizabeth  Turner.    See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object- 
Lessons  (VIII). 
Good,  Great    Man,    The. — Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge. — BPN— 

EPN— HBV— LLC— LPS-3— SEP 

Good,  Great  Name,  A.— Frances  Elizabeth  Willard.— WRR-1 8 
Good  Ground,  The. — Virginia  Moore. — YT 
Good  Hour,    The.— Louise    Driscoll. — HBMV 
Good  Hours.— Robert  Frost.— OG—RG—WLIP 
Good  Inn,    The. — Herman    Knickerbocker    Viele.     See   Inn   of 

the  Silver  Moon,  The. 

Good  Intentions. — St.    Clair   Adams. — ICBD 
Good  Joan,    The.— Lizette    Woodworth    Reese. — FPH — MPB— 

SP— VOD— WHL 

Good  Joke  on  Maria,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Good  King    Arthur. — Mother    Goose.      See   When    Good    King 

Arthur. 
Good  King   Wenceslas. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  Latin  by   John 

Mason  Neale.  —  BBV  —  CHB   (with  music)  —  CLS  — 

CRYO— GS— HBV— HBVY— OG—OHIP— OTPC— 

POY— SDH— STP— TVSH— YF 
Good  Life,   Long   Life. — Ben   Jonson.     See  Pindaric   Ode,   A: 

To   the  Memory  and   Friendship  of   That  Noble   Pair, 

Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Morrison. 
Good  Little  Boy,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Good  Little  Boy  and  the  Bad  Little  Boy,  The. — George  Kyle.— 

WRR-3 

Good  Little  Leaves,  The. — Unknown.— PEM 
Good  Luck. — Oliver   Gogarty.— BMC — JKCP 
Good  Luck  and  Bad. — Grantland  Rice.— POI — SL 
"Good  Luck  to    Your   Fishing!" — Austin   Dobson. — BPN 
Good  Man,  A. — James   Whitconib   Riley. — CPWR 
Good  Man   of  Alloa,   The    (abr.). — James   Hogg.— STP 
Good  Management. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Good  Man's  Sorrow,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Good  Master  and   Mistress. — Unknown. — CHB 
Good  Measure. — Unknown. — WRR-12 — WRR-25 
Good  Moolly   Cow,   The.— Eliza   Lee   Fallen.— PPL 
Good  Morning. — Joanna  Baillie. — OTPC 
(Morning    Song.) — LPS-2 
(Wake,  Lady!)— HBV 
Good  Morning. — Robert  Browning.     See  Pippa  Passes   (Year's 

at   the   Spring,    The). 

Good  Morning.  America! — Harry  Kemp. — PEDC 
Good  Morning,    America. — Carl    Sandburg. — GMAS 
Good  Morrow.    The.— John    Donne.      See    Good-Morrow,    The. 
Good  Name.   A.— Joel    Hawes.— PEOR 
Good  Name,    A. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Good  Name  in  Man  and  Woman. — William  Shakespeare.     Sec 

Othello. 
Good  Name    More     Desirable    Than    Riches,     A. — Louis     B 

Coley.— WRR-24 

Good  Neighbor. — Robert  P.   Tristram  Coffin. — AMV-37 
Good  News. — Arthur  Guiterman. — PJH-1 
Good  News. — Tertius   van    Dyke. — OHPP 
Good  Night. — George   Gordon,   Lord  Byron.      See  Childe  Har 

old's    Pilgrimage    (Childe    Harold's    Farewell    to    Eng 
land) . 

Good  Night. — Bernard    Isaac    Durward.— JKCP 
Good  Night.— Mrs.    E.    J.    H.    Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Good  Night.— Victor   Hugo,   tr.  fr.   the  French.— BS— GFA— 

sus 


(Good-Night.)— OQP— QP-1— TYP 
"Good  Night."— Reginald  Whitfield  Kaylor.   See  Four  O 'Clock 


Good  Night. — Karl    Theodor    Korner,    tr.    fr.    the    German    bv 

Charles  T.  Brooks.— LPS-2 
Good  Night. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. — LPP 

(Good  Night  and  Good  Morning.) — LPS-1 — PB-2— PTA-1 

—RON 

(Good-Night  and  Good-Morning.)  —  CPN  —  GS  —  LC~- 
OTPC  —  PEM— PPYP— PRWS— RAR— SAS— 
TVC— TVSH 

Good  Night.— John  NichoL— OBVV 
Good  Night. — Laureame   M.    Royer. — HB 
Good  Night. — Carl    Sandburg.— EMS — SASS 
Good  Night. — Robert   Louis    Stevenson.     See    North- West   Pas 
sage. 

Good  Night! — Jane  Taylor.     See  Good-Night. 
Good  Night. — Unknown. — SAS 

(Hush  Rhymes — English  and  Scotch.) — BOL 
(Night    Blessing.)— HBVY 
Good  Night.— Mark  Van  Doren.— BAP 
Good  Night    and    Good    Morning. — Richard    Monckton    Milnes. 

See  Good-Night  and  Good-Morning. 

"Good  Night,    Babette!" — Austin     Dobson.      See    Good-Night 
Babette.  ' 

Good  Night,  Dear  World.— Anna  D.  Walker.— SPE-8 
Good  Night    Prayer    for   a    Little    Child. — Henry    Johnstone. — 

RYC 

(Good-Night  Prayer  for  a  Little  Child.)— BOL— PPL 
'  Good  night,   sleep   tight." — Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes — English  and  Scotch.) — BOL 
Good  of  It,  The.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — AE 
Good  Ol'  Mountain  Dew   (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF 
Good  Old   Candy   Pull.— A.   B.   Luce.— WRR-38 

(De  Candy   Pull.)— BTB-7 

Good  Old  Hymns,  The.— Frank  L.  Stanton. — SPE-4 
Good  Old   Rebel    (2   vcrs.,   with  music). — Innes   Randolph. — 

ABF 

(I'm  a   Good   Old   Rebel. )— CSF— SPP 
Good  Old   Times,   The. — Robert   J.    Burdette. — WRR-49 

(When  Washington  Was  President — si.  diff.) — WRR-6 
Good  Old   Way,    The.— Unknown.— OHCS-22 
Good  Old   World,    A.— Edgar    S.    Nye.— POI— SL 
Good,  Old-Fashioned   People,    The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.— 

Good  Parson,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury  Tales 

The    (Prologue). 
Good  Play,  A. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CFBP — GFA — MPB 

— MPC-1— OTPC— PB-2— PBGP— VLEP 
Good  'Postle    Paul. — Nixon    Waterman. — HT 
Good  Reading  the  Greatest  Accomplishment. — John  S.   Hart.- — 

(Good  Reading.) — BTB-2 
Good  Reporter,   A.— Rollin  Kirby.— NYBV 
Good  Rule,  A.—  Unknown.— WRR-1 7 
Good  Rule,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic. — OHCS-37 

(Three   Gates.) — BLP — BLPA — OQP — QP-1 — VIL 
Good  Shepherd,  The. — Lope  de  Vega  Carpio,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 

by  Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow. — CAW 
Good  Shepherd,  The. — H.  P.  Hawkins. — BOL— GS 
Good  Shepherd,  The. — D.  N.   Howe. — PTA-2 
Good  Shepherd  with  the  Kid,  The. — Matthew  Arnold. — BMEP 
Good  Ship,    Alma  Mater.— Unknown. — WRR-5S 
Good  Ship    "Castle    Down,"    The. — William    B.    McBurnev  — 

TIP 

Good  Ship    "Prayer,"   The. — Martha   Fay   O'Neal. — HB 
"Good  South-West  on  sea-worn  wings,  The." — William  Ernest 

Henley.     See  Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 

Good  Thanksgiving,  A. — "Marian  Douglas"  (Mrs.  Annie  Doug 
las   Green  Robinson). — MPC-4 — PB-4 — RON— TVC 
(Give   Something  Away.) — WRR-1 
Good  Thief,   The. — John   Banister   Tabb. — BMC 
Good  Tidings  of  Great  Joy  to  All  People. — James  Montgomery. 

— HBV 

(Nativity.)— OBRV 

Good  Time   Coming,   The. — Charles   Mackay. — PEOR 
Good  Times. —  Unknown. — BS 
Good  Wife. — Thomas  Campion. — EPEP 
Good  Will.— Clara  J.    Denton.— OFPE 
Good  Woman   Made  Welcome  in  Heaven,  The. — Richard  Cra- 

shaw.— CBPC 

Good  World,   The.— Edgar  A.    Guest.— CVG 
Good  World  after  All,  A. — Margaret  E.  (Munspn)  Sangster. — 

JrOI — SL 

Good-By. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Good-Bye. 
Good-By,  A.— Ednah   Proctor   Hayes. — AA 
Good-By,  A.— Jarnes  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Good-By. — Christina   Georgina   Rossettl. — VA 
Good-By.— A.   F.    Shoals.— WRR-S 5 

(Valedictory.)— PPYP 

Good-By  but  Not  Farewell. — Edith  Palmer  Putnam. — WRR-S 5 
Good-By  er  Howdy-Do. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Good-By—God  Bless  You!"— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Good-By  Liza  Jane   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Good-By,  Mother  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Good-By  My  Fancy!   —  Walt  Whitman.      See  Good-Bye,  My 

Fancy. 
Good-By,  Old  Paint   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 

(Old  Paint.)— CSF 

Good-By,  Old  Year.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Good-By,  Pretty  Mama  (with  music). —  Unknown. — -ABF 
Good-By,  Proud  World. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,    See  Good-Bye. 
Good-By  Summer. — Caroline  Converse. — HB 
Good-By — to  My  Mother. — Margaret  Larkin. — BLP 
Good-Bye  (abr.).— Eliza  Cook.— BFV 

(Good  By.)— LPS-1  ' 


187 


Good-Bye 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


two  married  women.") — 


Good-Bye!—  Fannie  Stearns  Davis.—  BAP 
Good-Bye.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  FOOT 

Good-Bye.  —  Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.  —  AP—  APB—  APW  —  BAP 
—CAP—  GPE—  HBV—  IAP  —  LA—  LEAP  —  MET— 
OBAV—  OTA—  WTP-4—YT 
(Good  By.)—  LPS-3 
(Good-By.)—  LL-3 

(Good-By,  Proud  World.)—  APL—  PYM 
(Good-Bye,  Proud  World.)—  PDN—TPH—WGRP 
„„     ,  Jn  the  Woods   (set.).—  OQP—  QP-2 

Good-Bye".  —  Grace  Denio  Litchfield.  —  BFV 
Good-Bye.—  Norreys  Jephson  O'Connor.—  SBMV 
Good-Bye.  —  E.  O.  Peck.  —  PPYP 

(Good-bye  Acrostic.)  —  WRR-S2 
Good-Bye.—  Mamie  A.  Richardson.—  HMSP 
Good-Bye.       ("Did   you    ever   hear   two  m 

Unknown.  —  BTB-4 
Good-Bye   ("Now  good-bye,   fortune  is  flying"—  <zw*&  music).— 

Unknown.—  WRR-54 
Good-Bye."    ("There  is  a  word,  of  grief  the  sounding  token.") 

—  Unknown.  —  HT 
Good-Bye,  Acrostic.  —  E.  O.  Peck.  —  WRR-52 

(Good-Bye.)—  PPYP 

Good-Bye  and  Keep  Cold.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  NV—  OBAV 
Uood-Bye,  Brother    (with  music).  —  Unknown.—  AS 
Good-Bye,  Little   Boy.—  Isabel  Richey.—  WRR-39 
Good-Bye,  Little  Cabin.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Good-Bye,  My  Fancy.  —  Walt  Whitman.—  AP—AP  A—  APB— 

IAP—  LEAP—  MOAP—  OBAV 
(Good-By  My  Fancy.)  —  CAP—  GR-a 
Good-Bye,  Old  Church.—  Millie  C.  Pomeroy.—  OHCS-28 
"Good-Bye,  Old  Friend!"  —  Unknown.  —  PPA 
Good-Bye,  Proud  World.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Good- 

Bye. 

Good-Bye  to  Dolly.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Good-Bye,  Young    Man,    Good-Bye.  —  A.    E.    Housman.      See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A   (V). 

Good-Children  Street.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  MPC-4—  PEF 
Good-f  or-  Nothing  Cat,  The.—  St.  Nicholas.—  WRR-3S 

(Lazy  Cat,  The.)—  LPP 

Goodfriday,  1613.    Riding  Westward.  —  John  Donne.  —  OBS—  RT 
Good-Morning.  —  James  William  Foley.  —  MHT 

(Friends  of  Mine.)  —  ICBD 
Good-Morning.  —  Muriel  Sipe.  —  SUS 
Good-Morning.  —  Unknown.  —  SAS 
Good-Morrow,   The.  —  John  Donne.  —  BLV  —  EPS  —  HBV  —  NBE 

—  OBS—  SBA 
(Good  Morrow,  The.)  —  AWP  —  EV-2  —  GPE  —  LEAP— 

WLIP 

("I  wonder,  by  my  troth,  what  thou  and  I.")  —  EG 
Good-Morrow.  —  Thomas  Heywood.    See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
Goodness  in    Things    Evil.—  William    Shakespeare.     See    King 

Henry  V. 
Goodness  of   God,   The.  —  Bible,    0.    T.     See   Psalms    (Psalm 

XXIII). 

Good-Night.  —  Joanna  Baillie.  —  OTPC 
Good-Night.—  Hester  A.  Benedict.—  BFV—  HBV 
Good-Night.  —  Ellen  M.  H.  Gates.    See  Sleep  Sweet. 
Good-Night.—  George  Hill.—  BOL 
Good-Night.—  Victor    Hugo,    tr.    fr.    the    French.     See    Good 

Night. 

Good-Night.—  Weir  Mitchell.—  HBV 
Good-Night.  —  Harrison  S.  Morris.  —  BOL 
Good-Night,  A.  —  Francis  Quarles.  —  OBS 
Good-Night.—  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.—  HBV—  SR 
Good-Night.  —  Jane  Taylor.  —  BOL  —  GS  —  HBV  —  HBVY  — 

OTPC—  PPL 

(Good  Night!)—  CB  PC—  RAR—  SAS  (st.  1) 
Good-Night.  —  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.  —  BLP  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Good-Night  —  ("Good-night,  good-night.")  —  Unknown.—  CFBP 
Good-Night!    ("Good-night!     Be  thy   cares   forgotten  quite").  — 

Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  BOL 
Good-Night  —  Elizabeth  Hays  Wilkinson.  —  BOL 
Goodnight,  A.  —  William  Carlos  Williams.  —  MOAP 
Good-Night  and  Good-Morning.  —  Richard  Monckton  Milnes  — 


(Good  Night.)—  LPP 

(Good  Night  and  Good  Morning.)  —  LPS-1  —  PB-2  —  PTA-1 

Good-Night,    Babette!  —  Austin   Dobson.  —  BMEP  —  BPN—  HBV 

("Good  Night,  Babette!")—  OB  VV 
"Good-night,  good-night."  —  Unknown. 

(Guardian  Angels  —  in  German.)  —  BOL 
"Good-Night,  Not  Good-Bye."—  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.—  HT 
Good-Night,  or  Blessing,  The.—  Robert  Herrick.—  ALV 
"Good-Night,  Papa."  —  Unknown.—  BTB-1  —  OHCS-10 
Good-night  Prayer  for  a  Little  Child.—  Henry  Johnstone.—  BOL 

(Good  Night  Prayer  for  a  Little  Child.)—  RYC 
Good-Night  to  the  Season.  —  Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.—  ALV 
Goods  and  Chattels.  —  Helen  Frith  Stickney.  —  AMV-37 
Goodwife  Relents,  The.  —  Gwen  Clear.  —  MM 
Goody  Har.rGill.-Wil          Wordsworth.-BEL^ 


Googly-Goo. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Goose,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BOHV — EV-S 

Goose  a  la  Mode. — Elizabeth  Cavazza. — PA 

Goose  Girl,  The. — Dorothy  Roberts  Leisner. — OCL 

Goose-Girl,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 

"Goosey,  goosey,  gander." — Mother  Goose. — PPL — RIS 

(Goosey,  Goosey  Gander.) — OTPC 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 


Goosie   Gray. — Leroy  F.   Jackson. — PB-2 

Gordon.— Ernest  Myers.— TPH — VA 

Gordon  Redeems  Himself. — Unknown. — WRR-53 

(Gordon's.  Reprieve.) — NPTP 
Gordon's  Reprieve. — Unknown.    See  above. 
Gorgio  Lad. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  BAP— HBMV — GT-2 

Gorilla  Micky  Flinn. — Unknown. — WRR-44 

(Gorilla.)— HHHA 

Gorse,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— TCPD 
Gorse.— Alfred  Noyes—  CPAN-2 

Goshdern  Words,  The. — John  Edward  Hazzard. — WRR-51 
Goshen. — Edgar  Frank. — OQP— QP-2 
Gosling  Stew. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Gospel  according  to  Saint  Luke. — Bible,  JV.  T.    See  St.  Luke 
Gospel  according  to  You,  The.— -Unknown. — BLRP 
Gospel  of  Beauty,  A. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Gospel  of  Labor,  The,  scls. — Henry  van  Dyke. 

"But  I  think  the  king  of  that  country  comes  out  from  his 

tireless  host."— LOW— POI—WGRP 
"Hewing   wood   and   drawing   water,   splitting   stones   and 

cleaving  sod." — SPE-6 
"This  is  the  gospel  of  labor,  ring  it,  ye  bells  of  the  kirk!" 

— OQP— PSO— OP-l— WBLP 

(This  Is  the  Gospel  of  Labor — very  short  sel.). — MRV 
Gospel  of  Peace,  The. — James  Jeffrey  Roche.— PAH 
Gospel  of  the  Fields,  The. — Arthur  upson.— NLK 
Gospel  Train,  The. — Unknown.— LL-3 
Gossip  (Further  Poems,  One,  XXIX). — Emily  Dickinson.— LL-3 

(She  Dealt  Her  Pretty  Words  like  Blades.) — MOAP 
Gossip. — Mildred  Plew  Merryman. — BPM-32 
Gossip,  The. — John  Richard  Moreland. — PR 
Gossip  Joan. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Gossip  Mine. — Unknown. — EA 
Gossip  of  the  Nuts,  The. — Unknown. — PEM— WRR-40 

Gossips,  The. — "Nathalia    Crane"    (Clara   Ruth    Abarbanel  ) 

MAP 

Gossips,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Gossips,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— PPYP— WRR-17  (arr.) 

— YPS 

Got  Dem  Blues   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Gotham,  self. — Charles  Churchill. 
Charles  the  First— EPW-3 
"First  who,  from  his  native  soil  remov'd,  The"  (fr.  Bk  ID 

— AEP-D 

Gothic. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — LA 
Gothic  Rose,  The.— Wilfred  Rowland  Childe.— BMC 
Gotterdammerung. — Ernest  Hartsock. — -OHPP— RH 
Gottingen  Barber,  The.— Joseph  E.   Carpenter.— OHCS-24 
Gougane  Barra. — Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788-1846).— TIP 
Gougaune  Barra.  —  Jeremiah  Joseph   Callanan.  —  OHCS-10  — 

LPS-2 

"Goulden  Vanitee,"  The. — Unknown.    See  Golden  Vanity,  The. 
Gourd  and  the  Palm,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.   the  Persian  fcv 

Charles  Mackay.— OTPC— STP 
Gouty  Merchant    and    the    Stranger,    The. — Horace    Smith.— 

BOHV— LPS-3— OHCS-2— THP 
Government. — Carl  Sandburg.-— CPCS 

Government  Spy,  The  (arr.). — William  Wetmore  Story. — DRB 
Governor's    Last    Levee,    The.  —  Sara    Beaumont    Kennedy.  — 

NPTP— WRR-39 

Gowans  under  Her  Feet. — Frances  W.  Gibson. — OHCS-24 
Gowk's  Errant    and    What    Cam'    o't,    A.— John    Ferguson.— 

BTB-8— OHCS-34 

Gown,  The.— Mary  Carolyn  Davies.— GPE— HBMV 
Gow's  Watch    w*   (fr.  Acts  II,  IV,  V).— Rudyard  Kipling. 

Grace. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — IAP 

Grace  and  Dolly. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Grace  and  Pier  Friends. — Lucy  Larcom.— TVSH 

Grace  and  the  World. — William  Cowper.     See  Hope, 

Grace  at  Evening.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Grace  at  Table.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

Grace  before  Eating. — Robert  Burns. — LOW — POI 

(Child's  Grace,  A.)— CFBP  —  MPB  —  PB-3  —  PRWS  — 

SPE-1 

Grace  Darling. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 

Grace  for  a  Child.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W— AWP— BEL— 
CRE— EPW-2— FPH  —  GS—JAWP— OAEP— RIS  - 
SPE-1— TOP— WBP 
(Another  Grace  for  a  Child— C.)— EM-1— EPEP— EPS— 

EV-2— OBS 

(Child's  Grace,  A.)— EV-2— OBEV— OTPC 
("Here  a  little  child  I  stand.") — EG 
Grace  for  Gardens. — Louise  Driscoll. — LC — ME — NLK 
Grace  for  Grace. — Mark  Guy  Pearse. — OQP — QP-2 
Grace  for    Light. — "Moira    O'Neill"    (Mrs.    Nesta    Higginson 

Skrine) .— CP— LC— RNP— SP— WHL 
"Grace  full   of  grace,   though  in  these   verses   here." — Henry 

Constable.     See  Diana. 

Grace  of  God,  The.— -George  Gascoigne.— CGOV 
Grace  of  the  Way,  sel.  ("Now  of  that  vision  I,  bereaven").— • 

Francis  Thompson. — MBP 

Grace  Vernon   Bussell. — Henry   S.   Drayton. — OHCS-27 
Graceland.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Grade's  Cake.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.   Goodfellow—  PPYP 
Gracie's  Kitty. — Unknown. — BTB-S 
Gracious  Answer,  The. — Henry  N.  Cobb  —OHCS-10 

(Promise,  The.)— BTB-1 

Gracious  Past,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — BFV 
Gracious  Saviour  Born  of  Mary. — Edmund  Hamilton  Sears. — 
CRYO— SDH 


188 


TITLE  INDEX 


Grass 


"Gracious   Spirit,  A,"   etc. — William   Wordsworth.     See  Prel 
ude,  The    (Wordsworth's  Early  Reading). 
Gracious  Time,  The. — William  Shakespeare.   See  Hamlet  (Bird 

of  Dawning,  The). 

Gracious  Time,  The. — Unknown. — CLS 

Gradatim  (C.)  —  Josiah    Gilbert    Holland.— BLP— BTB-2— DD 
— HBV— HBVY— HT  —  ICBD  —  LEAP— MPC-14— - 
— MRV— OHCS-6— OHFP  —  OQP  —  PB-8— PJH-2— 
PTA-1— QP-1— RON— SPS— WGRP— WRR-33 
(Gradatim— Step  by  Step.) — JHP 
(Heaven  Is  Not  Reached  at  a  Single  Bound.) — PECK 
(Way  to  Heaven,  The.)— LLC— PRK 
Graduates'  Social   Affairs. — Unknoivn. — WRR-54 
Graduating  Class,  The. — Eunice  Tietjens. — FAOV 
Graduating  Essay,  A.— H.  C.  Dodge.— WRR- 15 
Graduating  Oration. — Vivian    M.    Akers. — WRR-SS 
Graduation  and  Two  Years  Later. — Unknown. — WRR-34 
Graduation  at   Miss    Lurch's    Boarding-School. — Ella    F.   East 
man.— WRR-5  5 

Graduation  Day  Prize  Contest. — Unknown. — WRR-5 5 
Graduation  Exercises  (sample  programs'). — Various  Authors. — 

GDAH 
Graduation  Plays   and   Pageants    (sample  programs}. — Various 

Authors. — GDAH 

Graduation  Program  Hints. — Ruth  B.  Dame. — WRR-5 5 
Graduation  Time.— J.  W.   Foley.— WRR-5 5 
Graeme  and  Bewick. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Graf  Zeppelin. — Harriet  Monroe. — TL 
Graf  ton  Street. — James  Stephens. — MCT 
Grain  of  Salt,  A.— Wallace  Irwin.— BOHV— HBV 
Grain  of  Truth,  A.— George  M.  Vickers  —  OHCS-28 
Gramaphone  at  Fond-Du-Lac,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Grammar    As    Taught    in    Fairyland.  —  Margaret    Morrison. — 

WRR-50 

Grammar  in  a  Nutshell.— Unknown.— AEVC— HBVY— RYC 
(Grammar  in  Rhyme.) — HBV — OTPC 
(Parts  of  Speech,  The.)— PTA-2 
Grammar  Less9n,  A.— Helen  W.   Grove.— OHCS-33 
Grammar  of  Life,  The. — Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor. — WRR-29 
Grammar  of  Love,  The. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Pott  and 

Wright. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 

Grammarian's  Funeral,   A. — Robert   Browning. — BEL — BMEP 
— BPN— CR  —  CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-2  —  EP— EPN  — 
EPNC— EPP— EV-5— GEPC  —  GPE  —  GTBS— HBV 
— LEAP— OAEP— TOP— VLEP— WGRP 
He  Who  Aspires  (sel.}.— LOW— POI 

("He  who  aspires.") — CPOI 
"That  low  man  seeks"   (sel.).— CPOI 
Grampa  Schuler. — Ruth  Suckow. — HBMV 
Grampa's  Choice. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Grampy  Sings    a    Song. — Holman    F.    Day. — BOHV — HSP — 

THP 

"Gran'  Boule." — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Granada. — Florence  Wilkinson. — MCT 
Grand  Advance,  The. — Frank  H.  Gassaway. — BTB-9 

(Advance.)—  WRR-9 

Grand  Canyon,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Grand  Canyon  Again. — William  Haskell  Simpson. — TL 

I.  With  Evening  Glow. 

II.  Back  of  All  Silences. 

Grand  Canyon  of  the  Colorado,  The. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — 
CMP 

Clouds  across  the  Canyon  (IV). — TCPD 
Grand  Duke,  The,  sel.— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 

Out  of   Sorts. — ALV 

Grand  Is  the  Seen. — Walt  Whitman. — MRV 
Grand  Match,  The. — "Moira  O'Neill"   (Mrs.  Nesta  Higginson 

Skrine).— BFP— BMEP— HBMV 
Grand  Old  Day,  The.— Will  M.  Carleton.— BTB-6 
Grand  Ronde  Valley,  The. — Ella  Higginson. — AA 
Grand  Scheme  of  Emigration. — Unknown. — PPYP — YFR 
Grandame,  The. — Charles   Lamb. — EPW-4 
Grandchild,  The.— Pearl   M.   Marshall.— HB 
Granddad's  Polka.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers— OHCS-29 
Grandest  Figure,  The. — Walt  Whitman. — LBAH 
Grandeur.— Winifred  M.  Letts.— BMEP— HTR 
Grandeur  of    Ghosts.  —  Siegfried    Sassoon.  —  MBP  —  MM  — 

OBMV 

Grandeur  of  the  Ocean. — Walter  Colton. — OHCS-23 
Grandeurs  of  Mary,  The. — Frederick  William  Faber. — JKCP 
Grandfather  Gabriel. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — LA 
Grandfather  Shows  the  Spirit  of  '76. — Unknown.— WRR-52 
Grandfather  Squeers. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Grandfather  Watts's   Private  Fourth. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. 

— DRB 
Grandfather's  Barn. — Unknown. — PPYP — YPS 

(In  the  Barn.)— WRR-14 

Grandfather's  Clock.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-33 
Grandfather's  Clock.— Henry  Clay  Work.— MHT— PTA-2 
Grandfather's  House. — Mary  McGuire. — OHCS-24 
Grandfather's  Love. — Sara  Teasdale. — HTR 
Grandfather's  Rose. — Mary  A.  Denison. — CD 
Grandfather's  Story.— Mary  H.  Field.— OHCS-36 
Grandma. — Unknown. — PTWP 

(Bamboozling  Grandma.) — WRR-17 

(Flattering  Grandma.) — PEOR 
Grandma  Keeler    Gets    Grandpa    Keeler    Ready    for    Sunday 

School. — Sarah  Pratt  McLean.     See  Cape  Cod  Folks. 
Grandma  That's  Just  Splendid,  A. — Emma  A.  Opper. — WRR-17 
Grandmamma  Will  Settle. — Unknown.— WRR-36 


Grandmamma's  Fan.  —  Edith    Sessions   Tupper.  —  WRR-15  — 

WRR-26 

Grandma's  Advice. — Unknown. — APW 
Grandma's  Advice. — Dixie  Wolcott. — WRR-7 
Grandma's  Angel. — Sydney  Dayre. — PPYP — WRR-15 
Grandma's  Berry-Pie. — Clara  Louise  Angel. — WRR-52 
Grandma's  Bible. — Leaf  a  Dome  Seibert, — HB 
Grandma's  Bombazine. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Grandma's  Garden. — Unknown, — WRR-4 
Grandma's  House  Is  the  House. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Grandma's  Mistake.  —  Unknown    (sometimes    at.    to    Margaret 

Johnson).  —  DDA  —  PPYP     (abr.)  —  RYC     (abr.)  — 

WRR-28 

Grandma's  Posy-Bowl. — Delia   Hart  Stone. — WRR-50 
Grandma's  Prayer. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Grandma's  Radio. — Florence  Hascall  Butler. — GSRC 
Grandma's  Shamrocks, — E.  A.  Sutton. — OHCS-27 
Grandma's  Spectacles. — Mrs.   E.   J.   H.   Goodfellow. — PPYP 
Grandma's  Story    and    Mine. — Mrs.    E.    J.    H.    Goodfellow.— 

Grandma's  Surprise. — Unknown. — OHCS-35 

Grandma's  Tea. — Dorothy  Bregg. — DDA 

Grandma^'s  Tea. — Lizzie  J.  Rook. — PPYP 

Grandma's  Thanksgiving  Story. — Alice  Lotherington. — TOAH 

Grandma's  Wedding-Day.  —  T.    C.     Harbaugh.  —  OHCS-33  — 

Grandmither,  Think  Not  I  Forget.— Willa  Sibert  Gather.— AV 

— JtiBV — LBMV — MLP — NV 

Grandmother,  The.— Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— MPB 
Grandmother  from  Nebraska  —Joseph  Joel   Keith.— AMV-37 
Grandmother  Gray. — Mary   Keeley  Boutelle. — OHCS-16 
Grandmothers. — Unknown. — LLC 

(Johnny's    Opinion    of    Grandmothers.) — BTB-1 — RON— 

Grandmother's  Apology   The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BTB-4 
Grandmother's  Bible.— Hattie   A.    Cooley.— OHCS-23 
Urandmother^s  Garden. — Miriam    Ott   Munson. — GFA 
Grandmother's  Gathering    Boneset. — Edith    Matilda    Thomas. 

JMLE 

Grandmother's  Hour  with  the  Hymns. — Mary  L.  Lee  — WRR-14 
Grandmother's  Old  Armchair.— Unknown.— BLP  A 
Grandmother's  Polly.— Grace  Marie   Stanistreet.— GSRC 
Grandmother  s  Quilt. — Unknown. — PTA-2 
Grandmother's  Sermon. — Ellen  A.  Jewett. — OHCS-22 

(Sermon  in  a   Stocking.) — BLP  A 

Grandmother's  Song. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — SPE-4 
Grandmother's  Spectacles.     —    Thomas    DeWitt    Talmage.    — 

OHCS-13 
Grandmother's  Story   of    Bunker-Hill    Battle.— Oliver    Wendell 

Holmes.— CAP— GSRC— IAP—MAL— PAH— PAP 
(Grandmother's   Story.)— BTB-2 
Grandpa. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CPN — CVG 
Grandpa  and    Baby.— Boston    Transcript.— OHCS-36 
Grandpa  and  Bess.— Emily  Huntingdon  Miller.— PEOR 

Grandpa  and  the  Foghorn. — Wilbur  D.   Nesbit SPE-7 

Grandpapa. — Dinah   Maria   Mulock. — WRR-17 

Grandpapa's  Spectacles. — Unknown. — PPYP — RON YFR 

Grandpa's  Courtship. — Helen  Whitney  Clark. — CD 

Grandpa's  Glasses. — Unknown. — BTB-9 

Grandpa's  Hallowe'en. — Carroll    Prescon. — WRR-31 

Grandpa's  Walking   Stick.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

Grand-Pere. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS — OHNP 

Grandser. — Abbie   Farwell    Brown. — BAP — HBMV 

Grandsire,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Granger  and  the  Gambler,  The. — "W.  H." — PTWP 

Granger's  Wife,   The. — J.   W.    Donovan. — OHCS-10 

Granite.— John  C.   Frohlicher.— DDA 

Granite. — Lew  Sarett. — BAP 

Granite  and    Cypress. — Robinson    Jeffers. — LA 

Granite  Mountain,   The. — Lew    Sarett. — HBMV 

"Gran'ma  Al'as  Does."— A.  H.   Poe.— BTB-3— SR 

Granny. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR — WRR-15 

Granny's  Story. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — TOAH 

Grant. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Grant.— Melville  W.  Fuller.— OHCS-29 

Grant. — Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson. — WRR-42 

Grant. — William  McKinley. — WRR-42 

Grant.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Grant.— Wu   Ting-Fang.— WRR-42 

Grant  at  Rest. — John  James  Meehan. — GA 

Grant— Dying.— T.    C.    Harbaugh.— WRR-3 7 

Grant  Us   Thy  Peace.— John   Ellerton. 

(Again  to  Thy  Dear  Name.) — LLC 
Gran'ther's  Gun.— Charles  Henry  Webb.— WRR-33 
Grant's  Place    in    History. — Unknown. — BTB-5 — WRR-42 


Grant's  Strategy. — Judge  Veazey. — BTB-6 

Grapes: — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Alma  Strettell. 


-AWP 
PB-7— POT 


Grapevine  Swing,   The. — Samuel   Minturn    Peck.- 

— WRR-15 

(Swinging  in  the  Grape- Vine   Swing.) — WRR-41 
Grape- Vine  Swing,    The.— •William    Gilmore    Simms. — HBV— - 

Grasp  It  like  a  Man! — Aaron  Hill. — JPC 

(Strong   Hand,   A.)— HBV 
Grass,  The   (Nature,   LX). — Emily  Dickinson. — ADAH — GFA 

— GN— HB  V  Y— LC— MPC-1 1— OTPC— PEM— YT 
Grass. — Edwin  Muir. — MBP 
Grass.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  AWP— BAY— BLV— CCS— CV— 

GBOV  —  JAWP  —  MAP  —  MCCG  —  MOAP— NP- 

OHFP  —  OHPP  —  PSO  —  RH— SBA— SC— TBM— 

TCAP— TPH— WBP—WHA 

Grass,  The. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself. 
Grass  and  Children.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 


189 


Grass 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Grass  Fingers. — Angelina  Weld  Grimke. — CDC 
Grass  Heritage.— Helen  Molyneaux  Salisbury.— BPM-32 
Grass  in   Madison    Square,    The.— Joyce   Kilmer.— J'K-1 
urass  on    the    Mountain,    The. — Paiute    Indians,    tr.    by    Mary 

Austin.— AWP— JAWP— SC—WBP 
Grasses. — Scudder    Middleton. — NV 
Grasshopper,  The. — Wilfred   Rowland    Childe. — PPA 
Grasshopper,   The.    —   Abraham    Cowley    (after   the    Greek   of 
Anacreon)    —  AWP  —  CG  —  EPS  —  EV-2  —  HBV— 
HBVY— JAWP— LC— LPS-2— OTA  —  OTPC  —  SEP 

Grasshopper,   The.— Vachel    Lindsay.— RYC— TSW— TSWC 
(Explanation    of    the    Grasshopper,    The.) — CCP — CPL— 

GFA— UTS 
Grasshopper,  The.— Richard  Lovelace.— EPS— EPW-2— OBS— 

PIAE 
(To  the  Grasshopper.)— EV-2 

Grasshopper,  The  (1st  3  sts.).— EP— EPP— LC— OBEY 
Grasshopper,  The. — Edith    M.    Thomas. — SN 
Grasshopper,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket,  The.— Leigh  Hunt. — BCEP— GPE 

LC; NPSC 

(To  the  Grasshopper  and   the  Cricket.)— EPN— EPW-4— 
ERP— ES— GBV— GN— HBV— LEAP  —  LPS-2 
— PCD— PPD-1— PTER— SEP— TCEP—TPH 
Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket.  The. — John  Keats.— BCEP— EP— 

EPP— GBOV—LLC— LPS-2— OTPC— RON— TVSH 
(On  the  Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket— C.)—BLV—BPN— 
CR— CRP— EPC— EPN— EPW-4  —  ERP— ES— 
EV-4  —  GN  —  HBV— LC— NAL— ODP— OG— 
PIAE— PTER— S  EP— TCEP—TPH 
(Poetry  of  Earth.)—  WRR-1 
(Poetry  of  Earth  Is  Never  Dead.)— SB  A 
(Sonnet:     On  the  Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket.) — GEPC— 

MPC-14 

Grasshopper  Green.— Unknown.— CCP— CFBP— GFA— HBVY 
— MCG  —  MPB  —  MPC-4  —  PB-1  —  RAR  —  RYC— 
TVSH— UTS 

Grasshoppers,  The. — Dorothy  Aldis. — UTS 
Grassroots. — Carl    Sandburg. — GMAS 
Grass-Tops. — Witter    Bynner. — MAP — NP 
Grate  Fire,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Grateful  Are    the    Songs    We    Raise.  —  Lettie    E.    Sterling.  — 

WRR-40 

Grateful  Lucy. — Elizabeth  Turner.  See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object- 
Lessons. 

Grateful  Patient,  A. — Unknown. — MHT 
Grateful  Preacher,   The. — John    Godfrey   Saxe. — OHCS-14 
Gratiana  Dancing   (or  Dauncing)   and  Singing. — Richard  Love 
lace.— EPS— EV-2— OAEP— OB  S 
"Gratias   Age." — Geoffrey   Howard. — NLK 
Gratitude. — William    Cornish. — OBSC 
(God's   Blessings.)— CBOV 
(Pleasure  It  Is.)— CH— MV-2 
Gratitude. — Polly  Hunter. — GSRC 
Gratitude. — Clyde  McGee. — BLRP — OQP — QP-1 
Gratitude. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Gratitude  down  South. — Edwina  Wood  Whiteside. — HB 
Gratitude  to    God. — Orville   Dewey. — HT 
Grattan's  Reply  to  Mr.  Corry. — Henry  Grattan. — CCR — OHCS-3 

(Reply  to  Mr.  Corry.)— BTB-1—LLC   (abr.) 
Gratulatory  to  Mr.   Ben  Johnson  for  His  Adopting  of  Him  to 

Be  His  Son,  A. — Thomas  Randolph. — OBS 
To  Ben  Jonson  (1st  29  //.).— EPW-2 
Grave,  The.— Robert  Blair.— BEL—CEP   (much  abr.)—  EPP— 

EPRE    (much  abr.) 
sels.  fr.  above 

All   Impelled   Onward   Alike.— EV-3 

(Omnes   Eodem   Cogimur.) — EPW-3 
Friendship. — 0  B  E  C 

Peace  the  End  of  the  Good  Man. — EV-3 
Resurrection*  The. — EPW-3 
Self-Murder  .—EPW-3 
"While  some  affect,"   etc. — EP 

(Church  and  Churchyard  at  Night.) — OBEC 
Grave,  The. — Washington   Irving. — AE 
Grave,  A.— Marianne   Moore. — LA— FP — PP 

(Graveyard,  A.) — NP 

Grave,  A.— John   Richard    Moreland.— HBMV— OQP— QP-1 
Grave,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Old  English. — ACP — BCEP 
Grave  and  the  Rose,  The. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Grave  by   the  Sorrowful    Sea,   The. — L.   M.    Laning  Bayley. — 

Grave  in   Hollywood  Cemetery,    Richmond,  A. — Margaret  Jun- 

kin   Preston.— AA— APL 

Grave  of   Charles  Dickens,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Grave  of     Hipponax,     The. — Edward     Cracroft    Lefroy.       See 

Echoes  from  Theocritus. 
Grave  of  Keats. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.   See  Adonais:  An  Elegy 

on  the  Death  of  John  Keats. 
Grave  of  Keats,  The. — Oscar  Wilde.— TBV 
Grave  of  King  Arthur,  The. — Thomas  Warton,  Jr. — CEP 
Grave  of   Lawrence,   The. — Clinton   Scollard. — GA 
Grave  of   Love,   The. — Thomas    Love   Peacock. — BCEP — CH— 

EPW-4— ERP— EV-4—GTBS— HBV— OBEV 
(Beneath  the  Cypress  Shade.) — OBRV 
Grave  of  Rury,  The.— T.  W.  Rolleston.— GTIV 
Grave  of  the  Hundred   Head,    The. — Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Grave-Digger,  The.  —  Bliss  Carman.  —  CP—GR-a— -LEAP- 
MAP— OCL — PT 

Grave-Digger,  The. — Joseph  Marie  Soulary,  tr.  fr.  the  French 
by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 


Grave-Digger's   Song. — Alfred  Austin.     See  Prince  Lucifer 

Gravel  Path,  The.— Laurence  Alma-Tadema.— PPL—RAR 

Graves.— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS— XL 

Graves  at   Christiama. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MCT 

Graves  of  a  Household,  The.* — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — CG 

— GPE— HBV— PTA-2— WBLP 
Graves  of  Gallipoli,  The.— "L.  L."— GPWW 
Graves  of  Infants.— John  Clare.— OB VV 
Graves  of  Our  Dead,  The.— Robert  G.  Ingersoll.— MDAH 
Graves  of  the  Patriots,  The.— James   Gates   Percival. — MDAH 

— OHCS-7 

Gravestone,  A, — William  Allingham. — TIP 
Grave-Tree,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— CPG—OCL 
Grave> ard,  A. — Marianne  Moore. — NP 

(Grave,  A.)— FP— LA— PP 

Graveyard  in  the  Hills. — James   Still. — AMV-36 
Graveyard  Rabbit,  The. — Frank  Lebby  Stanton.— AA— LHV 
Gray.— Frederick  R.  McCreary.— TBM 
Gray.— Oscar  Williams. — NLK 
Gray  Birches. — Margaret  Sherwood. — MLP 
Gray  Champion,  The  (in  Twice  Told  Tales). — Nathaniel  Haw 
thorne.— BTB-S 

Gray  Days.— Griffith  Alexander.— ICBD  ^ 
Gray  Doves'    Answer,    The. — Frederic    Edward    Weatherly. — 

TVC— TVSH 

Gray  Forest  Eagle,  The.— Alfred  B.  Street.— WRR-10 
Gray  Geese  Flying.— Frederic  Prokosch.— BLA 
Gray  Honors  the  Blue,  The. — Henry  W.  Watterson. — BTB-3 
Gray  Kitten,  The.— Jane  Campbell. — PPA 

(Homeless   Kitten— with  music.)—  WRR-35 
Gray  Matter.— Ford  Madox  Ford. — MBP 
Gray  Moth,  A.— Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert.— XL 
Gray  Norns,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— PASC 
"Gray  old    Earth    goes    on,    The." — Richard    Henry    Stoddard 

(listed  under  Flight  of  Youth,  The). — APB 
Gray  Plume,  The.— Francis   Carlin. — HBMV 

(Grey   Plume,  The.)— TBM 
Gray  Roadster.— Paul  Eldridge.— OA 
Gray  Rocks  and  Grayer  Sea.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— NLK 

(Grey  Rocks  and  Greyer  Sea.)— LBMV 
Gray  Shore.— James  Rorty.— MOAP — SC 
Gray  Squirrel,   The.— Humbert   Wolfe.— BLV— MBP 

(Grey   Squirrel,  The.)— PIAE 
Gray  Swan,  The. — Alice  Gary.— BLPA— CCR   (si.  abr.)—  GN 

—OHCS-7— PB-6— PTA-2 
Graybird's  Matin.— Ernest  Rhys. — BPM-34 
Grayport  Legend,   A. — Bert  Harte.    Sec   Greyport   Legend,  A. 
Gray's  Elegy  on   Horace  Walpole's   Cat.— Thomas   Gray.     See 
Ode  on  the  Death  of   a   Favorite   Cat  Drowned  in  a 
Bowl  of  Goldfishes. 

Graysons,  The,  sels. — Edward  Eggl.es ton. 
Defense  of  Tom  Grayson. — WRR-45 
Trial  of  Tom  Grayson,  The.— SPE-8 
"Great  A,  little  a.."— Mother  Goose.— RIB 
Great  Adventure,  The.— Kendall  Banning.— GPWW 
Great  Adventure,  The. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — HBV— OBVV 
Great  Adventure,  The. — Harold   Verschoyle  Wrong. — EPW-S 
Great  Adventurer,  The   (in  Percy's  Reliques). —  Unknown. — 

CGOV— GPE— GTBS— GTSE— CJXSL— WTP-1 
(Love  Will  Find  Out  the  Way— C.).— BLV— CBOV— GN 

(a&r.)— HBV— OBEV— OtPC     (abr.)— PCD 
("Over  the  Mountains.")— AEP-W 
Great  American,  The.— Lyman    Whitney   Allen.     See   Star  of 

Sangamon,  The. 

Great  American  Holiday,  The.— Unknown. — IDAH 
Great  American  Home,  The.— Mrs.  F.  C.  Jahnke.— HB 
Great  American    Republic    a    Christian    State,    The.— -Cardinal 

James  Gibbons.     See  Our  Christian  Heritage. 
Great  and  Mighty  Wonder,— St.  Anatolius.  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 

J.  M.  Neale.™ CAW 

Great  and  Small.— Charles  Mackay. — BSV 
Great  Armistice,  The.— Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — AOAH 

(Worlds  at  War.)— GDAH 

Great  Auk's   Ghost,  The. — Ralph   Hodgson.™- WLIP 
"Great  Beef  Contract,"  The.— "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel  Lang- 

home  Clemens).— BTB-2 

(Mark  Twain's  Great  Beef  Contract— si.   afcr.)— -OHCS-4 
Great  Bell  of  Pekin,  The.— Jessie  F.  O'Donnell.— WRR-12 
Great  Bell  Roland,  The. — Theodore  Tilton.— APB— OHCS-1— 

PAH 

Great  Black   Crow,  The.— Philip  James  Bailey.— BOHV 
Great  Breath,  The.— "IE,"   (George  William  Russell).— CBOV 
—CMP  —  EPN  —  EPP  —  GTIV  —  LBBV  —  MBP— 
OBEV— OBMV— PFE— TPH— VA—WGRP— WHA 
Great  Brown    Owl,    The.— Anne    Hawkshaw.— ABVC— OTPC 

(Brown  Owl.)— PBV 
Great  Captain,  Glorious  in  our  Wars. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 

— GA 
Great  Change,  The. — James  I,  King  of  Scotland.    See  Kingis 

Quhair,  The, 

Great  City.— Harold  Monro.— NP 

Great  City,    The.-— Walt    Whitman.     See   Song   of   the   Broad- 
Axe. 
Great  College-Circus    Fight,    The. — Jesse    Lynch    Williams.— 

WRR-37 

Great  Commandment,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Deuteronomy. 
Great  Cross  of  Mercy,  The.— Theodosia  Garrison.— PEDC 
Great  Day. —  Unknown. — APW 

Great  Divide,  The.— Lew  Sarett.— BAP—GT-2— HBMV—SPT 
Great  Elm,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — P.WB 


190 


TITLE  INDEX 


Green 


Great  Expectations,  sel. — Charles  Dickens. 

Pip's  Fight.— OHCS-13 
Great  Experiment,    A. — George    Washington.      See    Letter    to 

Catharine  Macaulay  Graham,  A. 

Great  Explorer,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Great  Fight,  A. — Robert  Henry  Newell. — BOHV 
Great  Fleas. — Unknown. — ALV 
Great  Frost,    The. — John    Gay.      See   Trivia:    or,   The   Art   of 

Walking  the  Streets  of  London. 
Great  Galleon,   The.— John  Aston. — MLP 

Great  Gawd,  I'm  Feelin'  Bad   (with  music). —  Unknown. — AS 
Great  George   Washington. — Kate    Douglas    Wiggin   and   Nora 

Archibald  Smith.— WOAH 

Great  God  Pan,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Great  God,  Thou  giver  of  all  good." — Unknown. 

(Table  Graces,  or  Prayer.) — BLRP 
Great  God-a'mighty   (zvith  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Great  Guest   Comes,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — SPE-6 — WBLP 

(How  the  Great  Guest  Came.)— BLPA — OHNP — SPS 
"Great  Heart." — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Great-Heart. 
Great  Hope,  The.— Joseph  Joel  Keith.— AMV-37 
Great  Hunt,  The. — Carl    Sandburg. — CPCS — NP— SBMV 
Great  Immortal  Washington,  The. — W.  S.  Hyde.— WRR-49 
Great  Issue,  The. — Edward  Everett. — BTB-S 
Great  Journalist  in  Spain,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Great  Lamentation,   The. — John   Todhunter.     See  Lamentation 

for  the  Three  Sons  of  Turann,   Which  Turann,  Their 

Father,  Made  over  Their  Grave,  The. 

Great  London  Fire,  The. — John  Dryden.     See  Annus  Mirabilis. 
Great  Lover,    The.— Rupert    Brooke. — BEL — BLV— CPB — CR 

— CRP— EPP— EPW-5— -ISP  —  LHW— MBP— MCCG 

— PIAE— POOT— POT  —  POTT  —  TCEP— TCPD— 

VOD 
"These  I  have  loved,"  etc.  (sel.).— BMEP— NAMP— RNP 

— WTP-2 

Great  Lover,  The. — Alexander   Mackenzie  Davidson. — HMSP 
Great  Man,  A. — Mary  Kyle  D alias.— WRR-3 
Great  Man,  A. — Oliver  Goldsmith. — NA 
Great  Man,  The.— Eunice  Tietjens.— AV— NP— SPT— VOD— 

WGRP 
Great  Master  Dreamer. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — PEDC 

(Columbus.)— HH— VOD 

Great  Men. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Great  Men    Have    Been    among    Us. — William   Wordsworth. — 

BPN— EM-2— GEPC— GPE 
(England  1802— III.)— HBV—OBEV 
("Great  men  have  been  among  us.") — ES 
Great  Minimum,   The. — G.   K.    Chesterton. — MRV— WTP-3 
Great  Misgiving,    The.— William    Watson.— HBV  —  OBEV  — 

OBVV— TPH 
Great  Names. — George   Gordon,   Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan 

("And  when  his  bones,"  etc.). 
Great  National  Scourge,  The. — Unknown.    See  Great  Scourge, 

The. 
Great  Nature    Is   an    Army    Gay. — Richard   Watson    Gilder. — 

APL— HBV— SN 

Great  North  Road,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Great  Oak. — Bennett  Chappie. — HH 
Great  Object-Lesson. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Great  Outdoors,  The. — Maud   Russell. — NLK 
Great  Pancake  Record,   The. — Owen  Johnson. — HSP 
Great  Panjandrum   Himself,   The. — Unknown. — RIS 
Great  Physician,  The. — Sa'di.     See  Bustan,  The. 
Great  Proud  Wagon  Wheels   Go  On,  The. — Carl  Sandburg. — 

GMAS 

Great  River,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Great  Round-Up,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 

(Cowboy's  Dream,  The.)— ABF 
Great  Saving,  A. — Alexander  Ricketts. — CS 
Great  Scourge,  The. — Unknown. — TS 

(Great  National  Scourge,  The.) — PEOR 
Great  Seducer,  The.— Cale  Young  Rice. — TBM 

(Who  Looks  Too  Long.)— MLP 
Great  Silkie  of   Sule   Skerry,  The.— Unknown.— ESPB— OBB 

— SG 
Great  Spirits  Now   on   Earth  Are   Sojourning. — John   Keats. — 

(Addressed  to  Haydon.)~-EM-2— EPW-4— ERP 
(Sonnet:  Addressed  to  Haydon.) — GEPC 
Great  Stone   Face,   The.— Nathaniel   Hawthorne.— MAL 
Great  Summons,    The.  —  Ch'ii    Yuan,    tr.    fr.    the    Chinese  by 

Arthur  Waley. — AWP 

Great  Swamp  Fight,  The. — Caroline  Hazard. — PAH 
Great  Teacher,  The. — Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — PDN 
Great  Testament,  sels. — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. 
Diomedes. — AFP 

Last  Ballad  of  the  Great  Testament,  The. — AFP 
Great  Things.— Thomas    Hardy.— EA—GTML—GTSL 
Great  Tides,  The.— Lyon   Sharman.— CPG 
Great  Time,  A. — William  H.   Davies. — BLV — BMEP — GPE — 

LBBV— MBP— WHA— YT 

Great  Truths  Are  Portions  of  the  Soul  of  Man. — James  Rus 
sell   Lowell.— CAP 

Great  Tune,   A.— John   Habberton.— PTWP 
Great  Victory,  The.— Rosa  Mulholland.— BLRP 
Great  Virginian,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Under  the 

Old  Elm. 

Great  Voice,    The.— Clinton    Scollard.— BLP— HTR 
Great  Voices,  The.— Charles  Timothy  Brooks.— HBV 


Great  Wager,     The.  —  Geoffrey    Anketell     Studdert-Kennedv  — 

MOM 
Great,  Wide,    Beautiful,    Wonderful    World    (C.).  —   William 

Brighty  Rands.—  GS 

(Child's   World,   The.)—  OHIP—  PBGP—  POOI 
(Wonderful  World,  The.)   —  CFBP—CPN—  DD—GFA— 
HBV  —  HBVY—  MPB—  MPC-6—  PB-3—  PRWS 
—  PTA-1—  RAR—  RON—  TVC—  TVSH—  VIL 
(World,  The.)—  OTPC 
(World,   The:  a   Child's   Song.)—  OBVV 
Great  Word,    The.—  Estelle  Duclo.—  BAP 
Greater  Birth,    The.  —  Hermann    Hagedorn.  —  HTR 
"I  felt  the  heart  throbs"   (last  2  sts.).  —  MRV 
Greater  Cats,    The.—  V.    Sackville-West.—  OBMV 
Greater  Love.—  Wilfred   Owen.—  BLV—  MBP—  NAMP—  RH 
Greater  Mystery,  The.  —  John  Myers  O'Hara.  —  TBM 
Greater  Trial,  The.  —  Anne  Finch.  —  BLV 
Greatest  Battle  Ever  Won,  The.  —  Wilson  Williams.  —  SPS 
Greatest  Battle    That     Ever     Was     Fought,     The.  —  "Joaquin" 

Miller.—  MRV—  OQP—PSO—QP-2 
Greatest  City,  The.  —  Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  the  Broad- 

Axe. 

Greatest  Gift,  The.  —  Annie  J.  Teem.  —  HB 
Greatest  of  These,  The  (A  Paraphrase  of  I  Corinthians,  XIII). 

—Walter  Rauschenbusch.—  OHPP 

Greatest  Party,  The.—  Frances   Elizabeth  Willard.—  WRR-18 
Greatest  Person    in   the   Universe,    The.  —  Daniel   L.    Marsh.  — 

BLRP 
Greatest  Wonder,  The.  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

—  YF 

Greatest  Work,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
Great-Grandrnamrna  and  I.  —  Kate  L.  Watson.  —  BTB-7 
Great-Grandmother's  Garden.  —  M.  J.  Jacques.  —  PEM 
Great-Heart.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  HBV  —  RKV 

("Great  Heart.")—  WTP-6 
Greatness.  —  Edgar    A.    Guest.  —  CVG 
Greatness.  —  Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An  ("Honour 

and  shame,"  etc.). 
Greatness.  —  Unknown.  —  OBS 
Greatness  in    Littleness.  —  Ben   Jonson.     See   Pindaric    Ode,  A: 

To    the    Immortal    Memory    and    Friendship    of    That 

Noble  Pair,  Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Morrison. 
Greatness  of    His    Simplicity.  —  H.    A.    Delano.  —  LBAH  —  LLC 
Greece.  —  William  A.  Breyfogle.  —  CAG 
Greece  ("Clime  of  unforgotten  brave").  —  George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.     See  Giaour,  The. 
Greece  ("Fair  Greece!   sad  relic").  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  By 

ron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Greediness   Punished.  —  Friedrich  Riickert,  tr.   fr.  the   German. 


Greedy  Jane.—  Unknown.—  ABVC—  HBVY 

Greedy  Piggy  That  Ate  Too  Fast,  The.  —  Eliza  Grove.  —  OTPC 

Greek  Children's  Song.  —  Unknown.  —  TYP 

Greek  Epigram.  —  Ezra    Pound.  —  MAP 

Greek  Epitaph.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek.  —  JPC 

Greek  Fathers,   The.  —  John  Henry,   Cardinal  Newman.  —  JKCP 

Greek  Folk    Song.—  Margaret   Widdemer.—  GPE—  HBV—  NP 

Greek,  Four  Credits.  —  James  L.  MacKavanaugh.  —  CAG 

Greek  Gift,  A.  —  Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 

Greek  Idyl,  A.  —  Mortimer  Collins.  —  VA 

Greek  Mother's  Lullaby.  —  Zitella  Cocke.     See  Doric    Reed,  A. 

Greek  National    Anthem,    The.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.  —  RKV 

Greeks.  —  S.   Foster  Damon.  —  POOT 

Greeley  on   Lincoln,  sel.  —  Horace  Greeley. 

Horace  Greeley  *s   Estimate  of   Lincoln.  —  LBAH 
Green.  —  D.    H.    Lawrence.  —  MBP  —  NP  —  TCEP 
Green  Apples.  —  Louise   Morey    Bowman.  —  CPG 
Green  Be   the    Turf.  —  Fitz-Greene    Halleck.  —  LLC 
(Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,   The.)—  APD 
(Elegy  in  Memory  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.)  —  OTA 
(Joseph  Rodman  "Drake.)  —  APB  —  BLPA  —  LPS-3  —  SBA 
(On  His  Friend,  Joseph  Rodman  Drake  —  1st  st.)  —  OBVV 
(On  the  Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake  —  C.)  —  AA  —  APL 
—  BAP—  BAV—  BFV—  DD—  DDA  —  GA—  GR-a 
HBV  —  IAP—  LA  —  LBAP—  OBAV  —  PAH- 
PJH-2—  TCAP—  VIL—  WTP-S 
Green  Broom.  —  Unknown.  —  ALV  —  CH 
Green  Bus,  The.  —  James  S.  Tippett.  —  GFA 
Green  Candles.  —  Humbert  Wolfe.  —  HBMV  —  MBP  —  NV 
Green  Corn  Dance,  The.  —  Alice  Corbin.  —  BAP 

(Green-Corn  Dance,  The.)  —  TL 
Green  Cornfield,    A.  —  Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.  —  CPOI  — 

JHP—  PFE 

Green  Councillors.  —  Howard    McKinley    Corning.  —  NP 
Green  Crosses.  —  Abbie   Farwell    Brown.  —  CV  —  SPT 
Green  Estaminet,  The.  —  A.  P.  Herbert.  —  HBMV 
Green  Eye  of  the  Yellow  God,  The.—  J.  Milton  Hayes.—  BLPA 
Green  Field,   The.—  Elizabeth   J.   Coatsworth.—  BPM-3S 
Green  Fields  and  Running  Brooks.  —  James  W'hitcomb  Riley.  — 

CPWR 
Green  Fields  of  England  (in  Songs  in  Absence).  —  Arthur  Hugh 

Clough.—  EV-5—  OAEP—  VLEP 

("Green  Fields  of  England!  whereso'er.")  —  BPN"  —  CPOI 
(Song  in  Absence.)  —  CBE 
Green  Gnome,    The.  —  Robert    Buchanan.  —  CSBP  —  GS  —  MW  — 

SPE-7 

Green  Grass.  —  Unknown.  —  CH  —  MV-1 
Green  Grass    Growing    All    Around,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  HBVY 

—MPB—  PB-3 
Green  Grass  of  Old  Ireland,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  — 

CPWR 

Green  Grass  under  the  Snow.  —  Annie  A.  Preston.  —  POI  —  SL 
Green  Gravel.  —  Unknown.  —  CGOV 


191 


Green 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


:  Burns.-BEL-BHP-EV-3- 


Green 

(Green  Grow  the  Rashes:  a  Fragment.)—  CEP—  EPW-3 
(Green  Grow  the  Rashes,  O!)  —  ALV  —  OCR  —  EBSV  — 

EM-1—  EPRE—  LPS-1—  OBEC 

("Green  grow  the  rashes,  O.")  —  HBV  —  LEAP  —  TPH 
(Song:     Green    Grow    the    Rashes.)—  AWP—  CRE—  EP— 

EPP—  JAWP—  TOP—  WBP 
Green  Grow    the    Rushes    O."  —  William    Edward    Penney.  — 

"Green   Hill    Far  Away,   A."  —  John   Galsworthy.     See  Tatter 

demalion. 

Green  in    December.  —  Marya    Zaturenska.  —  AMV-35 
Green  Inn,    The.—  -Theodosia    Garrison.—  APD—GT-2—HBMV 

—  MLP—  MMV—  NLK—  -NPSC 

Green  Isle  of  Lovers,  The.  —  Robert  Charles  Sands.  —  AA 
Green  Leaves.  —  Basho,  tr.  jr.  ike  Japanese.  —  PPA 
'Green  light  from  the  moon,"  —  Conrad  Aiken.  See  Variations. 
Green  Linnet,  The.—  William  Wordsworth.—  ABVC—AEV— 
BPN  —  EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPW-4  —  ERP—  EV-3—  GEPC 

—  GPE  —  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  HBV—  NP—  OTPC 
—TPH 

Green  Little  Shamrock  of  Ireland,  The.  —  Andrew  Cherry.  —  DD 

—  HBV—  MPB 
(Shamrock,   The.)—  HH 

Green  Man,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 

Green  Moth.—  Winifred  Welles.—  UTS 

Green  Mountain    Boys,    The.  —  William    Cullen   Bryant.  —  GA  — 

MC—  PAH 
Green  Mountain  Justice,  The.  —  Henry  Reeves.  —  BTB-2  —  MHT 

—  OHCS-6—  PTA-1 

Green  Noise.  —  Nikolai    A.   Nekrassov    (ad.   fr.   the  Russian  by 

G.  A.   Miloradovitch).  —  PPD-2 
Green  o'  the  Spring,  The.  —  Denis  Aloysius  McCarthy.  —  ME  — 

PASC—  POT 

Green  Rain.  —  Mary  Webb.  —  CH 
Green  River.  —  William    Cullen    Bryant.  —  IAP  —  PEOR  —  PRK 

—  TCAP 

Green  River,    The.  —  Lord    Alfred    Douglas.  —  BMC  —  HBMV  — 

MBP—  OBVV—  PIAE 
Green  Symphony.  —  John   Gould   Fletcher.  —  APA—  GT-2  —  MAP 

—  MAPA 

Green  Things  Growing.  —  Dinah  Maria  Mulock.  —  ADAH  (3  sts.) 

—  CPN—  DD    (3    sts.)—  GN—  HBV—  HBVY—  OHIP— 
OTPC—  SN—  SPE-1 

Green  Tree  in  the  Fall,  The.  —  Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.  —  NLK 

Green  Tree,   My  Body.  —  Gilbert   Maxwell.  —  BPM-34 

Green  Trees.  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  BPM-31 

Green  Weeds.  —  James    Stephens.  —  TL 

Green  Willow,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OBSC 

Green  Yule,  A.  —  Charles  Murray.  —  EBSV 

Greencastle  Jenny.  —  Helen   Gray   Cone.  —  OHNP 

Green-Corn  Dance,  The.  —  Alice  Corbin.    See  Green  Corn  Dance, 

The. 

Greene's  Groatsworth  of  Wit,  sels.  —  Robert   Greene. 
Lamilia's   Song.—  OBSC 
Palinode,  A.—  OBSC 
Greene's  Mourning   Garment,    set.  —  Robert    Greene. 

Shepherd's   Wife's    Song,    The.—  CRE—  EP—  EPEP—  EPP 
__EV-1—  GPE—  HBV—  OBSC—  PG—  TOP 
("Ah  what  is  love?     It  is  a  pretty  thing.")  —  EG 
(Shepherd  and  the  King,  The.)  —  LPS-1 
Greene's  Vision,   sel.  —  Robert    Greene. 

Description  of   Sir   Geoffrey   Chaucer,  The.  —  OBSC 
Greenfield   Hill,   sels.  —  Timothy  D  wight. 

"Ah  me,  while  up  the  long,  long  vale  of  time"  (fr.  Pt.  IV). 

—  AP 

Destruction  of  the  Pequods,  The   (fr.  Pt.  IV).  —  APB 
"Fair  Verna,  loveliest  village  of  the  West"  (fr.  Pt.  II).  — 

AP 
Farmer's   Advice  to  the  Villagers    (fr.   Pt.   VI).—  APB— 

IAP 

Greenfields    (with  music').  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Greenhouse.  A.—  William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The  (Book  III). 
Greenland  Fishery,  The.  —  Unknozvn.  —  OBB 
Greenland  Shark,  The.  —  Johan  Bojer.  —  PPD-2 
Greenness.  —  Angelina  Weld   Grimke.  —  CDC 
Greenock.  —  John  Davidson.     See  Ballad  in  Blank  Verse  of  the 

Making  of  a  Poet,  A. 
Greens  (with  music).  —  Unknotvn.  —  AS 
Greenwich  Pensioner,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CBPC  —  SG 
Greenwood,  The.  —  William  Lisle  Bowles.  —  BFV  —  LPS-2  _ 
Greenwood,  The.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  As  You  Like  It 

(Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 

Greenwood  Cemetery.  —  Crammond  Kennedy.  —  LPS-1 
Greenwood  Cemetery.  —  William  Wallace.  —  OHCS-17 
Greenwood  Shrift,  The.  —  Robert  and  Caroline  Anne  Southey.  — 

LPS-2—  OHCS-9 
Greenwood  Tree,    The.  —  Thomas    Love    Peacock.      See    Maid 

Marian. 
Greenwood   Tree,    The.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See    As    You 

Like  It  (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 
Greer  County.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF  —  CSF 
Greeting.  —  Joan  Coster.  —  HWC 
Greeting,  A.  —  William    Henry    Davies.  —  BMEP  —  HTR  —  LL-4 

—  MBP—  POOT 

Greeting,  A.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  BPN  —  GPE  —  GTML 
Greeting.  —  Daisy  Elliot.  —  WRR-54 
Greeting,  A.  —  Philip  Bourke  Marston.  —  VA 
Greeting  from   England.  —  Unknown.  —  PAH 
Greeting  of  Kynast,  The.  —  Friedrich  Ruckert,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 

man  by  Charles  T.  Brooks.  —  STB 
Greeting  of  the  Roses,  The.  —  Harnlin  Garland.  —  AA 


Greeting  on  New  Year's  Morning,  A  (mod.  Eng.)t — Unknown. 

— TMEV 

Greeting  to  Easter  (with  music). —  Unknown. — WRR-57 
Greetings  for  Two. — James  W.  Foley. — BFV — IHA 
Grenadier. — A.  E.  Housman. — EG — OBMV — RNP 
Grenadiers,    The.  —  Heinrich    Heine,    tr.    fr.    the    German   hv 

T.  Martin.— WTP-S  y 

Grendel  Is  Vanquished. — Unknoivn.    See  Beowulf. 
Grenstone  Elm,  A. — Witter  Bynner. — VOD 
Grenstone  Falls. — Witter  Bynner. — TL 
Grenstone  River. — Witter  Bynner, — PFY 
Grey. — Karle  Wilson  Baker. — LS 

Grey  Cock,  The,  or,  Saw  You  My  Father? — Unknown. — ESPB 
Grey  Day,  A. — William  Vaughn  Moody. — APA — OBAV 
Grey  Eye  Weeping,  A. — Egan  O'Rahilly,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  6v 

Frank  O'Connor.— OBMV 

Grey  Eyes  (in  mod.  Eng.). —  Unknown. — TMEV 
Grey  Friar,  The.— Thomas  Love  Peacock.— ALV 
Grey  Galloway. — Thomas  S.  Cairncross. — HMSP 
"Grey  Horse  Troop,"  The. — Robert  William  Chambers. HBV 

Grey  Linnet,   The.— James    McCarroll. — OCL 
Grey  Monk,  The,  sels. — William  Blake. 

Tear  Is  an  Intellectual  Thing,  A.— BCEP 

("But  vain  the  Sword  and  vain  the  Bow.") — GPE 
(From  "The  Grey  Monk.")— LEAP 

Grey  Plume,  The. — Francis  Carlin.     See  Gray  Plume,  The 
Grey  Rocks  and  Greyer  Sea. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts  — LBMV 

(Gray  Rocks  and  Grayer  Sea.)— NLK 
Grey  Spring,  The.— Alfred  Noyes. — BMEP — DTRN 
Grey  Squirrel,  The. — Humbert  Wolfe.     See  Gray  Squirrel  The 
Grey  Squirrels,  The.— William  Ilowitt.— GS— TVC— TV'SH 
Greyport  Legend,  A. — Bret  Harte. — OG 

(Grayport  Legend,  A.) — GN 
Grief. — Elizabeth   Barrett   Browning. — BLV— BPN— EPW-4— 

ES— GTML— GTSL— HBV— OBEY— OBVV— SBA 
Grief,  The.— Theodosia  Garrison.— LEW 
Grief. — D.  H.  Lawrence.— NP 
Grief.— Angela  Morgan.— ICBD— PC 
Grief. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — MRV 
Grief. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Hamlet. 
Grief  and  God. — Stephen  Phillips.— WGRP 
Grief  and  Joy. — Frederic   Lawrence  Knowles. — MHT 
Grief  for  the  Dead. — Unknown. — LPS-1 
Grief  of    Achilles    for    the    Slaying    of    Patroclus    [Menoetius' 

Son],  The.— Homer.    Sec  Iliad,  The. 
Grief  of  Love,  The.— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  Wilfrid 

Scawen   Blunt. — AWP 

Grief's  Only  Master. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Grieg  Being  Dead. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Grievance,  A. — James   Kenneth   Stephen.— HBV — PA 
Grieve    Not    for   Beauty.— Witter    Bynner.     See   New   World, 

The. 
Grieve  Not,   Ladies.— Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — BAP— HBV 

— LA— LBMV— LEAP— PR— WTP-2 

"Grievous  folly  shames  my  sixtieth  year,  A."— Hafiz.    See  Odes 
Grievous  Words  Should  Not  Be  Spoken. — Suzanne  Lehman.— 

GSRC 

Griffith  Hammerton. — Joy  Vetrepont.- — BTB-5 
Griggsby's  Station.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— TPH— 

(Back  to  Griggsby's  Station.)' — BLPA 

(Back  Where  They  Used  to  Be.)— CHS 
Grin.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Grin  Cure,  The.— St.  Clair  Adams. — POI— SL 
Griper  Greg. — Unknown. — OHCS-7 
Griselda.  — -  Geoffrey    Chaucer.      See    Canterbury    Tales,    The 

(Clerkes  Tale,  The). 
Grisette  Dines. — Antoinette  Deshoulieres,  tr.  fr.  the  French.— 

Grizzly.— Bret    Harte  —  AA  - •  EV-5— LA— OB  A  V— PPA— SN 
Grizzly  Grumbler's  Advice. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Grocery  Store  Cat,  The. — Margaret  E    Brunei*  —CIV 
Grongar  Hill.  — John    Dyer. —  AEP-D— CEP— EP    (75   //)— 

EPP  (75  ^)™EPRE-EPW-3-EV-3-LPS-2--OBEC 

— JrlAxL — -TOP 
Groom's  Story,    The.— Sir    Arthur    Conan    Doyle.  —  HSP — 

WRR-44 
Groomsman  to  His  Mistress,  The.— Thomas  William  Parsons. 

—PR 

Grotto  of  Egeria,  The.— Thomas  Kibble  Hervey.— BCEP 
Grotto  of  the  Nativity. — Katharine  Lee  Bates.— MCT 
Groun'  Hog   (with  music). — Unknown, — ABF 

(Ground-Hog—^,   and  much  shorter  vcrs.)—APW 
Ground  Laurel,  The.— Mrs.  Hannah  Flagg  Gould. — PEM 
Grounds  of  the  Terrible. — Harold  Begbie. — SPE-S 
Groundswell,  The.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— CMP— TBM 
Ground-Swell,   The.— Edwin  John   Pratt. — CPG — OCL 
Group  of   Verse,   A. — Charles   Reznikoff.— NP 
Grover  Cleveland. — Joel  Benton.— DD— GA— PAH 
Groves  'he.— Richard  Alfred   Milliken.— GTIV— 


Grow  Not  Too  High,  Grow  Not  Too  Far  from  Home.— Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay. — MOAP 
(Sonnet:     "Grow  not   too   high,    grow    not   too    far   from 

home.")— BIS 

Growing  Gray. — Austin  Dobson. — CPOI— HBV — LPS-3 
Growing  in  the  Vale  (in  Sing-Song).— Christina  Georgina  Ros- 

setti.— GFA— MPC-5— RAR— RIS 
Growing  Old. — Matthew  Arnold.  —  BPN  —  CPOI  —  GEPC  — 


192 


TITLE  INDEX 


Gwenlverc 


Growing  Old.-  Karle  Wilson  Baker.— DDA  —  OOP— QP-2  — 

ST 

(Let  Me  Grow  Lovely.)— BLPA— HBMV—SBA 
Growing  Old. — "Vandyke  Brown"    (Marc  Eugene  Cook). — PR 

Growing  Old. — Robert  Browning.    See  Rabbi  Ben  Ezra 

Growing  Old. — Mrs.  M.  W.  Chase.— OHCS-37 

Growing  Old. — Lucy  Hall  Henley. — HB 

Growing  Old.— Walter   Learned.— BFP— HBV 

Growing  Old. — Francis  Ledwidge. — LEAP 

Growing  Old    ("I'm  six  years  old  this  morn").— Unknown.— 

Growing  Old    ("Softly,    oh   softly,    the   years").— Unknozvn. — 

Growing  Old.— Rollin  J.  Wells.— LOW— MHT—POI—WBLP 

(Growing  Older.) — BLPA 

Growing  Old. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.     See  Interlude. 
Growing  Smiles. — Unknozvn. — VIL 
Growing  Up. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Growler. — Daisy  Elliot. — WRR-54 
Grown  Up. — Dorothy  Keeley  Aldis. — RYC 
Grown-Up. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Grown-Up. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — FFTM 
"Grown-^Jp  JBhrthday,^"— "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey 

Grown-Ups. — Rose  Fyleman. — HH 

Growth  ("Life  is  but  a  growth"). — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Growth   ("This   is   man's   utmost   hope"). — Edgar  A.    Guest.— 

CVG 

Growth. — John  Lee  Higgins. — BPM-31 — GBOV 
Growth. — Stella  Reinhardt. — OA 

Growth  of  Lorraine,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson  — NP 
Growth  of  Love.  The.— Robert  Bridges  (I-LXIX,  complete).— 

IV.  "Very  names  of  things  beloved  are  dear,  The."— CRP 
ry  Names  of  Thin£s  Beloved  Are  Dear,  The.)— CMP 

This  world  is  unto  God  a  work  of  art." — EA 
/VTX_    ^J^s  San  Miniato's  convent  from  the  sun." 
(A1A.) — xsA 

^^YYYTAT0  xld  £™TTird'  and  strai£ht  °n  wings  I  arise." 
(CXAAiX.) — GTML 

XXIII.  "O  weary  pilgrims,  chanting  of  your  woe  " 

(O  Weary  Pilgrims.)— MBP 

v  (Q ^Weary  Pilgrims,  Chanting  of  Your  Woe.)— CMP 
XXIX.  "I  travel  to  thee  with  the  sun's  first  rays." — EA 
XXXV.    'All   earthly  beauty  hath  one  cause  and  proof." 
— EA 

(All    Earthly   Beauty   Hath    One    Cause   and    Proof.)— 


"When  I  see  childhood  on  the  threshhold  seize." 
(CAJL111.) — GTML 
L.  "World  comes  not   to   an  end,  her  city-hives,   The," — 

CRE — CRP 

(World  Comes  Not  to  an  End,  The.)— CMP 
LILT.  "I  heard  great  Hector  sounding  war's  alarms  " 
(Hector  in  Hades.) — CBOV 

Growth  of  the  American  Republic. — George  Bancroft BTB-1 

(American  Republic,  The.)— ID  AH  ' 

Gruach. — Gordon  Bottomley. — TCPD 
Grubber's  Day.— Jay  G.  Sigmund.— LA 
Grumble^Ogner^and    Thanksgiving    Street.    -    Unknown.    - 

(Where  Do  You   Live?)—  PRK— WRR-14 
Grumb  e  Family,    The.— Unknown.— POI— SL—  WBLP 
Grumbler,  The. — Dora    Read    Goodale. — PPYP 
Grumbling  Hive,    The:    or,    Knaves    Turn'd    Honest.— Bernard 

JMandeville. — CEP 

Grumpy  Guy,  The.— Griffith  Alexander.— ICBD 
(jrryll  Grange,    sels. — Thomas  Love  Peacock 
Dr.  Opimian  on  Christmas.— FT 

Love   and   Age.— EV-4— FT— HBV— OBEV— OHCS-1 1— 
Guadalupe. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— NP 
Gualberto's  Victory.— Eleanor    Cecelia    Donnelly.— OHCS-1 6 
Guard  of  the  Sepulcher,  A.— Edwin  Markham.— MOM— WGRP 
Guard  Thine  Action.— Sallie   Ada   Vance.— OHCS-3 
Guarded  Wound,  The.— Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 
Guardian  Angels.— Edmund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene    The 

(Ministering  Angels). 
Guardian-Angel     The -lobert   Browning.-BPN-CRE-EV-S 

•—-  (jjij^c — JtlJEJV — SEP   (si.  abr.) 

Guards  Came   Through,   The. — Sir  Arthur   Conan   Doyle. — OG 
Guards  Story,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 1 
Guardsman,  The.— Frank  X.  Finnegan.— PAPm 
Gude  Wallace  (A  and  G  vers.). —  Unknozvn. — ESPB 
Gudewife,  The.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR 
Guenevere  at  Almesbury.— Margaret   Potts. — CAG 
Guenn,  sel.  ("Between  five  and  six  dense  darkness  prevailed") 

—Blanche    Willis   Howard.— WRR-2  5 
Guerdon,  The. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 

Guerdon  of  the  Sun,  The. — George  Sterling.— HBMV—SPT 
"Guess." — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Guess^  Who. — Nellie  R.   Cameron. — WRR-SO 
Guessing  Nationalities. — "Mark  Twain."     See  Tramp  Abroad. 

Guessing  Song.— Henry   Johnstone.— MCG— PRWS 

Guessing  Time.— Edgar  A.    Guest.— CVG 

Guest,  The.— Michael  Drayton.     See  Idea. 

Guest,  The.   —   Harriet   McEwen   Kimball.   —   A  A— LEAP— 

WRR-12 
Guest,  The    ("Perhaps    you    have    heard    of    Jack    Frost"). — 

Unknown. — PPYP 


Guest    (or  Guests),   The    ("Yet  if  his   majesty,   our  sovereign 

Lord").  —  Unknozvn.     See  Preparations. 
Guest  Speaks,   A.—  Aline   Kilmer.—  POY 
Guidance.  —  Robert  Browning.     See  Paracelsus. 
Guidance.  —  Alanson   Tucker   Schumann.  —  HTR 
Guide,  The.  —  Ralph   Waldo  Emerson.     See  Woodnotes. 
Guide,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Guide  and  Friend.  —  Unknozvn.  —  BLRP 
"Guide    me,     O    thoti    great    Jehovah."  —  William    Williams.  — 

(Christian  Pilgrim's  Hymn,  The.)  —  WGRP 
(Divine  Hand,   The  —  much  abr.)  —  BLRP 
(Guide  Me,   O  Thou  Great  Jehovah!—  afcr.)—  BPP—  PE 
Guide  Post,    The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-32 
Guides  at  Cabul,   1879,  The.  —  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.  —  MBP 
Guido.  —  Robert  Browning.     See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The. 
Guido  Ferranti    (arr.)  .—  Oscar   Wilde.—  WRR-4 
Guilielmus  Rex.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.—  AA—  MCT—  PER 

—  PTER—  TCAP 

Guillotine,  The.—  Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.   the  French.—  SPE-2 

Guilty.  —  Marguerite    Wilkinson.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 

"Guilty  or  Not  Guilty?"—  Unknown.—  BLPA—  OHCS-9—  PRK 

—  PTA-1—  WRR-33 
(Not  Guilty.)—  PTWP 

Guinea  Fowl.  —  Winifred  M.   Letts.  —  ODP 
Guinea  Pig,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  NA 

(Little  Guinea  Pig,   The.)—  ABVC 
Guinevere.  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.  —  CPWR 
Guinevere.  —  Lord  Alfred  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the  King. 
Guiney-Pigs.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  —  CPWR 
Guitar  Song.  —  Martha   Barris.  —  CAG 
Guitars.  —  Victor    Hugo,    tr.   fr.    the   French.  —  WRR-9 
Gulf  Stream.  —  "Susan   Coolidge"    (Sarah   Chauncey   Woolsey). 

Gulf-Weed.  —  Cornelius   George  Fenner.  —  LPS-2 
Gulistan,  The,  sels.  —  Sa'di,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian. 

Alas!  tr.  by  L.   Cranmer-Byng.  —  AWP 

Courage,  tr.  by  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 

Deeds,  Not  Heredity.—  MHT 

Friendship,    tr.    by    L.    Cranmer-Byng.  —  AWP  —  JAWP— 
WBP 

Gift  of  Speech,  The,  tr.  by  L.  Cranmer-Byng.—  AWP 

He  Hath  No  Parallel,  tr.   by  L.   Cranmer-Byng.  —  AWP 

Help,  tr.  by  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 

Hyacinths  to  Feed  Thy  Soul.  —  BLPA 

Love's  Last  Resource,  tr.  by  L.  Cranrner-Byng.  —  AWP 

Mesnevi,  tr.  by  L.  Cranmer-Byng.  —  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 

On  the  Deception  of  Appearances,  tr.  by  L.  Cranmer-Byng. 
—AWP 

Sooth-Sayer,  The,  tr.  bv  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.  —  AWP 

Take  the  Crust,  tr.  by  L.  Cranmer-Byng.  —  AWP 

Wealth,  tr.  by  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.—  AWP 
Gull,  The.  —  John  Lee  Higgins.  —  BPM-35  —  MCT 
Gull  Goes  Up,  A.—  Leonie  Adams.—  M  GAP—  WH  A 
Gullible  Fisherman,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 
Gulls.—  William    Carlos    Williams.—  MOAP 
Gulls  and  Dreams.  —  -Lionel   Stevenson.-  —  OCL 
Gulls  in  an  Aery   Morrice.  —  William   Ernest   Henley.  —  VLEP 

(Rhymes  and  Rhythms.)  —  BPN 
Gulls  in  Snow.  —  Raymond  Hosken.  —  AMV-36 
Gulls  over  Great  Salt  Lake.  —  Ross  Sutphen.  —  BLA 
Gulls,  The:      Provincetown   Harbor.  —  Benjamin   Albert  Botkin. 

—CAG 

Gum-Gatherer,  The.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  NV 

Gunga  Din.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  BBV  —  BEL  —  BPN  —  CCR— 
CV—  FF  —  HBV  —  HSPS—  LL-4—  MBP—  MCCG— 
OTA—  PB-8—  POI—  PTA-2—  PTWP—  PYM—RKV 
Gunnar's  Death  Song.  —  William  Morris.     See  Sigurd  the  Vol- 

sung. 

Gunner  and  the  Bird,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Gunn's  Leg.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
Guns,  The.    —    Stephen    Vincent    Benet.      See   John    Brown's 

Body. 

Guns  in  the  Grass,  The.  —  Thomas  Frost.  —  MC  —  PAH 
Gun-Teams.  —  Gilbert   Frankau.  —  PPA 
Gurls.—  Doris  Dobbs.—  WRR-23 

Gustatory  Achievement,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Guthlac,  sel.  —  Cynewulf. 

Death  of  Saint  Guthlac.  —  ACP 
Guy  Faux's  Night.—  William  Barnes.—  ABVC 
Guy  Fawkes.  —  Unknozvn.  —  ABS 
Guy  Mannering,  sels.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Gipsy's   Dirge,   The.  —  BSV 
' 


Jock 


(Dying  Gipsy's  Dirge,  The.)—  BHV 
(Wasted,  Weary,  Wherefore  Stay.)—  BPN 


MPC-13  —  PB-6 


,  ,  . 

Hazeldean.  —  BPN—  GS  —  GTBS 
—  WTP-8 

(Jock  of   Hazeldean.)  —  BEL—  BFVR—  BPB—  CTBP— 
EBSV  —  EPN  —  ERP  —  EV-4—  GEPM—  GN— 
GPE—  GR-e  —  GTSE—  GTSL—  HBV—  ISP—  LC 
__LL-4  —  MCCG  —  NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBRV— 
OHNP  —  OTPC  —  SEP  —  TCEP—  TOP  —  WRR-8 
Meg  Merrilies  (dram.).—  WRR-27 
Oh,  Rest  Thee,  Babe.—  WRR-27 
Twist,  Ye,  Twine  Ye!   Even   So.—  BPB—  BPN—  CGOV— 

TOP 

(Twist,  Ye,   Twine  Ye!)—  CGOV 
Guyon    and   the   Red    Cross    Knight.  —  Edmund    Spenser.      See 

Faerie  Queene,   The. 

Gwendolen.—  Hattie  Tyng  Griswold.—  WRR-24 
Gwendoline.  —  Bayard   Taylor.  —  PA 
Gwenivach  Tells.  —  John  Masefield.—  PM 
Gwenivere  Tells.  —  John    Masefield.  —  PM 


193 


Gwine 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Gwine  to    Marry   Jim.— D.    A.    Ellsworth. — WRR-47 

Gwineter  Harness  in  de  Mornin*  Soon  (with  music), —  Un 
known. — ABF 

Gyda  of  Varsland.— Anne  Virginia  Culbertson. — WRR-12 

Gymnastic  Clock,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — MPC-6 — RON 
__  TVC— TVSH 

Gymnastic  Game. —  Unknown.-\W'R.'R-41 

Gypsies,  The. — Henry  Howarth\  Bashford.  See  Where  Do  the 
Gipsies  Come  From? 

Gypsies,  The. — Daniel  Corkery. — BMC 

Gypsies,  The.— "Richard  Scrace"  (Mrs.  J.  B.  Williamson). — 
OCL 

Gypsies'  Road,  The. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — OBVV 

Gypsy,  The. — Langston    Hughes. — TL 

Gypsy. — Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS 

Gypsy  Blood.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Gypsy  Countess,    The. — Unknown. — OBB 

Gypsy  Davy    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Gypsy  Flower  Girl,  The. — Ed.   L.   McDowell. — WRR-30 

Gypsy  Girl,    The.— Henry    Alford.— HBV— OTPC 


Gypsy  Heart,  The.— Harry  Noyes  Pratt. — BAP— POT 
Gypsy  Laddie,     The. — Unkno  ~ 


Gyp- 


nown.       See     Raggle    Taggle 
sies,  The. 

Gypsy  Man. — Langston  Hughes. — TCPD 
Gypsy  Mother. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Gypsy  Song. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 

Gypsy  Song. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Gipsy  Trail,  The. 
Gypsy  Trail,   The. — Rudyard.  Kipling.      See   Gipsy   Trail,   The, 
Gypsy  Woman. — Anne  O'Brien. — CAG 
Gypsy-Heart. — Katharine  Lee   Bates. — HBMV— HTR — POT 

(Gipsy-Heart.) — NLK 

Gypsying,  The. — Theodosia    Garrison. — NLK — VOD 
Gypsy-Night. — Richard   Hughes. — PPD-2 

H 

"H,  H."— John    H.    Finley.— BAP 
"H.  M.   S.  Pinafore,"  sels.—  Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 
British  Tar,  The. — ALV 
It   Was   the   Cat.— CIV 
"Little   Buttercup." — WTP-4 
Lord  High  Admiral's   Song.— WTP-4 
H.  W.  L.— John  Nichol.— VA 

"H  was  an  indigent  Hen." — Bruce  Porter.     See  Limericks. 
Haarlem  Heights. — Arthur    Guiterrnan. — PAH 
Habakkuk,  seL— Bible,   O.    T. 

Prayer  of  Habakkuk,  The   (III).— BHV 
Habeas  Corpus.  —  Helen   Hunt  Jackson.  —  AA — BAP — LA — 

LEAP— OBAV— WGRP 
"Ah,  well,  Friend  Death"    (sel.).— OHIP 
Habit,  The. — Berton  Braley. — SCC 
Habit,  The. — Unknown.—  CSF 
Habit  of    Perfection,   The.— Gerard    Manley    Hopkins. — ACP— 

BLV— BMC— CAW— JKCP— MBP— OBMV— VLEP 
Habitant,   The. — William   Henry   Drummond. — HER 
Hack  and  Hew.  —  Bliss  Carman.  —  HBV— J  PC— OCL— V  A— 

WTP-3 

Hack  Driver,  The. — Sinclair  Lewis. — LL-3 
Had  Christ    Not    Lived    and    Died. — Edith    Lynwood    Winn. — 

MOM 
Had  I  a  Golden  Pound. — Francis  Ledwidge. — JKCP — TCPD — 

VM— VOD— WP 
Had  I    a    Heart    for    Falsehood    Framed. — Richard    Brinsley 

Sheridan.     See  Duenna,  The. 

"Had  I  as  many   souls  as  there  be  stars." — Christopher   Mar 
lowe.     See  Dr.  Faustus. 

Had  I   Not   Loved   Before. — Ralph    Cheney. — PR 
Had  I   the   Choice. — Walt   Whitman. — NLK 
Had  to   Eat   It. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
"Had  we  but  world  enough,  and  time." — Andrew  Marvell.     See 

To  His  Coy  Mistress. 

Had  Youth  Been  Willing  to  Listen. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Hadad,  seL — James  Abraham   Hillhouse. 

Demon-Lover,  The. — AA 
Hadramaut. — Bayard  Taylor. — PA 
Hadramauti. — Rudyard   Kipling. — RKV 
Hafiz.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— CAP 
Hag,  The.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  BEL— CSBP— EPS— MV-2— 

OTPC— SEP 
Hag  and  the   Slavies,   The. — Jean   de  La   Fontaine,  tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  Edward  Marsh. — AWP 
Hagar. — "Pearl    Rivers"     (Mrs.    Eliza    Poitrevent), — BTB-8— 

WRR-16 

Hagar  in  the  Wilderness. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.— OHCS-21 
Hagar's  Farewell. — Augusta  Moore. — OHCS-33 
Haggis  of   Private   McPhee,    The. — Robert   W.    Service. — CPS 
Haidee. — George   Gordon,  Lord   Byron.      See   Don  Juan    (Don 

Juan  and  Haidee). 

Haidee  Again. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Haidee    and    Juan. — George    Gordon,    Lord   Byron.      See    Don 

Juan. 

Hail,  America. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — FOAH — PAPm 
Hail  and    Farewell. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See    On 

This    Day   I    Complete   My   Thirty-Sixth    Year. 
Hail  and  Farewell.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Hail  and  Farewell.— Anne  Higginson. — HBMV 
"Hail,   beauteous    Stranger   of  the   grove." — John    Logan.      See 

To  the   Cuckoo,   The. 

Hail,  Bishop    Valentine. — John    Donne. — EV-2 
Hail,  Bonny  September! — Dora  Read  Goodale.— WRR-25 


Hail  Columbia.— Joseph  Hopkinson.— AA— APL— APW— BAV 

—  HBV  —  LEAP  —  LLC  —  MC  —  MPC-13  —  PAH— 

PAPm  —  PBGG  —  PEDC  —  TCAP  —  WRR-45  (with 

music) 
Hail,  Holy    Light! — John   Milton.      See    Paradise    Lost    ("Hail 

holy    light,"    etc.). 

Hail  Lincoln's  Birthday.— Ida   Scott  Taylor.-— WRR-46 
Hail  Man! — Angela  Morgan. — WGRP 
Hail,  Norway. — Sri   Ananda    Acharya. — MCT 
Hail  on  the  Pine  Trees. — Basho,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — MPB 
Hail,  Sovereign  Love. — John  Andre. — HT 
Hail!  the  Glorious   Golden  City.— Felix  Adler.— WGRP 
"Hail,  thou     rny    native    soil!     thou     blessed     plot." — William 

Browne.  See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
Hail  to  Mud! — Frances  V.  Stegeman. — VF 
Hail  to  the  Chief,  Who  in  Triumph  Advances! — Sir  Walter 

Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,   The   (Boat  Song). 
Hail  to  the   Sons  of  Roosevelt. — Vachel   Lindsay. — CPL 
Hail!    To  the  Veterans. — N.  K.  Richardson. — OHCS-1 
Hail  to  Thee,  Blithe  Spirit. — Laura  Simmons. — BAP 
Hail,  Vacation ! — Unknown.— WRR-54 
Hail,  Wedlock!— William  Livingston.— WRR-S6 
"Hail-Fellow,  Well  Met."— Albert  Hardy.— PTWP 
Hair, — Remy  de  Gourmont,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Jethro  Bithell. 

—AWP 
Hairy  Ape,    The,    sel.    ("We    belong    to    this,"    etc.). — Eugene 

O'Neill.— PPD-1 

Hairy  Dog,  The. — Herbert  Asquith.— SUS— UTS 
Haiti.— Kathryn    White    Ryan.— BMC 
Halbert  and   Hob. — Robert   Browning. — BTB-7 
Halcyon,  sel.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— MAP 
Halcyon  Days. — Edwin  Meade  Robinson.— LL-2 
Hale  in  the   Bush.— Unknown.— LL-3— TCAP 
(Ballad  of  Nathan  Hale,  The.)— APB 
(Nathan  Hale.)— AP—GA—IAP—NPH— -PAH 
Half  an   Hour  before   Supper.— Bret    Harte.— OHCS-I1 
Half  Horse    and    Half    Alligator. — Samuel    Wooclworth.      See 

Hunters   of   Kentucky,   The. 

Half  Hours  with  the  Classics.— H.  J.  DeBurgh.— BOHV 
Half  Mast  the  Flag.— Samuel  Valentine  Cole. — RDAH 
Half  Moon  in  a  High  Wind.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Half  Waking.— William  Allingham.    See  Half -Waking. 
"Half  Was  Not  Told  Me,  The."—- Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage.— 

OHCS-31 

Half  Way. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Half  Way  Stone. — Karle  Wilson  Baker.— ST 
Half -Asleep. — Thelma  Harrington  Bell. — RAR 
Half-Asleep,  The.— Thomas  Wade.—OBEV 
Half-Ballad   of   Waterval.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Half-Breed   Girl,   The.— Duncan    Campbell    Scott.— CPG—-OCL 
Half-Door,  The. — "Seurnas  O'Sullivan."  (James  Starkey). — TL 
Half-Mast.— Lloyd  Mifflin.— PAH 
Half-Truth.— Richard  Monckton  Milnes.— EPW-5 
Half-Waking.— William  Allingham.— MOAH— VA 

(Half  Waking.)— LC 

Half-Way  Doin's.— Irwin  Russell.— OHCS-19 
Half-Wisdom.— Hugh  Robert  Orr.— PPD-2 
Half -Wisdom. —Frederic    Prokosch.— BPM-31 
Halifax  Station. — Unknown. — PAH 
Hall  of    Cynddylan,    The.— Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Welsh    by 

Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — WTP-1 
Hall  of  Liberty.— Unknown.— WHR-46 
Hallelujah,   sets. — George   Wither. 
For  All-Saints'   Day.— EP 
For    Summer   Time. —EPW-2— LC 
Prayer  of  Old  Age,  The  —  CR— CRE— EPW-2 
When  We  Are  upon  the  Seas.— BEL-— CR— CRE— EPW-2 
Halleluiah,  Burn  Again.— Unknown, — ABF   (with  music) 

(Hallelujah,    I'm   a    Bum.) — APW— AS    (with   music,   si. 

Halliday  Hunt  Breakfast,  The.— Alfred   Stoddart.— WRR-22 
Hallo,  My  Fancy.— William    Cleland,   et  tt/.— LPS-3 

(Hallow  My  Fancy— si.  diff.)—  CH— NBE 
Hallow  Even.— Carrie  Ward  Lybn.—HOAH 
Hallowed  Ground.— Thomas  Campbell.— BLP  A— GPE— HBV— 

LPS-3— OHCS-4 

Hallowed  Ground. — Warren  G.  Harding. — SPS 
Hallowed  Places. — AHce   Freeman   Palmer. — HBV 
Hallowe'en.— Joel   Benton. — DD— HOAH 
Hallowe'en.— Robert    Burns.— HOAH— OBEC    (abr.) 
Hallowe'en.— Molly  Capes. — HOAH 
Hallowe'en.— Madison  Cawein.— WRR-31 
Hallowe'en. — Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe. — DD 
Hallowe'en. — L    Fidelia  Woolley  Gillette.—WRR-31 
Hallowe'en. — Winifred   M.    Letts. — DD 
Halloween. — Carrie  Ward  Lyon. — HOAH 
Hallowe'en. — John  Mayne. — HBV 
Hallowe'en. — Anna    Medary. — GFA 
Hallowe'en. — Virna   Sheard.— DD 
Hallowe'en. — Carrie  Stern.— WRR-31 
Hallowe'en. — Unknown.— WRR-31 
Hallowe'en. — Helen  Wing.— GFA 
Hallowe'en  Cheer. —  Un k nown.— WRR-31 
Hallowe'en  Meeting,   A.— George   O.   Butler. — MPC-3 — PB-2 
Hallowe'en  Memory,   A.-  Christopher  Miorley. — HOAH — LHV 
Hallucination:    I. — Arthur    Symons. — VLEP 
Haloes.— Idella  Purnell.— DDA 
Halsted  Street   Car.— Carl    Sandburg. — CPCS 
Halt  and  Parley.— George  Herbert  Clarke.— BPM-34— OCL 
Halt  in  the  Garden,  The. — Robert  Hillyer. — POOT 
Haltersick's      Song.     —     John     Pikeryng.       See     History    of 

Horestes,  The. 


104 


TITLE  INDEX 


Hangman's 


Hamadryad,  The.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— BPN  —  CBOV  — 

EPN— EPNC— ERP— TOP— VA 

Hamadryad,  The. — Theodore    Goodridge  Roberts. — CPG 
Hamasah,    sel. — Hittan    of    Tayyi,    tr.    fr.    the    Arabic    by    Sir 

Charles  Lyall. 
His  Children.— A  WP— JAWP— WBP 

(He  Thinks  of  His  Children.)— FAOV 
Hamatreya.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — APB  —  BAV  —  CAP— 

IAP — MOAP 

Hambone  and  the  Heart,  The.— Edith  Sitwell.— OBMV 
Hame,  Hame,  Hame. — Allan  Cunningham. — BSV — CH — EBSV 

— HBV— OBEV— OBRV— OTPC— WTP-3 
(Loyalty— abr.)—GN~LH 

Hamilcar  Barca. — Sir  Roger  Casement.— BMC — JKCP 
Hamlet.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Hamlet,  sels. — William    Shakespeare. 

Bird  of  Dawning,  The  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i).— CHB 
(Brief  Poem,  A.)—YF 
(Christmas.)— EV-1 
(Gracious  Time,  The.)— GN 
(Nativity,  The.)— CRYO 
"But    to   my    mind,— though    I    am   native    here"    (Act    1 

sc.  iv;  11.  14-56,  si.  broken). —GPE 

"Chariest  maid  is   prodigal  enough,  The"   (Act  I    sc    Hi 
ll.  36-80,  broken).— GPE  '      ' 
Ghost  Scene  from  Hamlet  (sets.  fr.  Act  I). — OHCS-7 
"Give  him  this  money,  and  these  notes,  Reynaldo"  (Act  II 

sc.  i;  11.  1-75). 

(Scene  from  "Hamlet.")— POOI 
Grief   (Act  I,  sc.  ii;  11.  68-86). — LPS-1 
Hamlet  to  the   Players    (fr.   Act.   Ill,   sc,   ii). — LLC    (si. 

(Hamlet's  Advice  to  the  Players.) — PPS 

(Hamlet's     Instruction     to     the     Players.)    —    BTB-1 

OMC-o-1 — SR 

(Hamlet's  Instructions  to  the  Players.) — CCR 
Hamlet's    Declaration    of    'Friendship     (Act    III,    sc.    ii; 

(Fortune's  Finger— 11.   73-78.)— BLP 
(Friendship— 11.    59-79.)— LPS-1 

(Noble  Friendship,  A.    Hamlet  and  Horatio.)— EV-1 
(True  Friend,  A.) — BFV 

("Since    my    dear    soul    was    mistress    of    her   choice" 

11.  67-79.) — GPE 
Hamlet's  Ghost  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  v).— BTB-1 — OHCS-7 

("I  am  thy  father's  spirit") — GPE 
Hamlet's  Soliloquy  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i).— BCEP— BTB-1— 

HT  -P  YM— WBLP— WTP-8 
(From  "Hamlet.")— LEAP 
(Hamlet's  Soliloquy  on  Death.)— OHCS-1 
(Soliloquy  from   "Hamlet.")— OHFP — OOP— QP-1 
(Soliloquy  on  Death.)— LPS-1 
(To  Be  or  Not  to  Be.)— EV-1— WHA 
("To  be,  or  not  to  be,  that  is  the  question.") — GPE 
How  Should  I  Your  True  Love  Know?  (fr.  Act  IV   sc    v) 

—CBOV— CGOV-EPEP— EV-1--LC 
("How    should    I    your    true    love   know.")— EG— EP — 

EPP— TCEP 

(Ophelia's  Song.)— CBE— OBSC 
(Ophelia's  Songs,  I.)— GEPM 
(Song.)— CH 

(Song  from  "Hamlet.") — LEAP 

"Is    she  to  be   buried   in    Christian   burial,"    etc     (Act   V 
sc.  i,  abr.).-—  WRR-27 


(Closet     Scene     from     Hamlet  — 11.     8-171,    broken.)— 

OHCS-ll 
("Looke  heere  upon  this  Picture,  and  on  this" — 11.  53-88 

broken.). — NBE 

("See,  what  a  grace  was  seated"— 11.  55-62.)— GPE 
Oh!  That  This  Too  Too  Solid  Flesh  Would  Melt  (fr  Act  I 

sc.  ii).— BCEP 
("Oh!  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh,"  etc. — si.  longer.)— 

GPE 

Ophelia  (abr.  and  arr.  fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  v). — WRR-27 
Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes   (Act  I,  sc.  iii;   diff.  lengths, 
11.    55-81).— BBV— BFV  —  FAOV— JHP— ICBJD 
— OFPE  —  OHFP— OQP— PB-8— PTA-1— PYM 

(Be  True— 11.  78-80.)— PCD 
(Counsel  of  Polonius,  The— 11.  57-81.)— TVSH 
("Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue"— 11.  59-80.)— GPE 
(Polonius'      Advice.)  —  PBGG       (11.      55-81)  —  PECK 

(11.  59-80) 

(Polonius'  Advice  to  His  Son— 11.  59-80.)— BTP 
(Polonius'    Advice    to    His    Son,    Laertes— 11.    57-80.)— 

MPC-10 

(Polonius  Advises  His  Son— 11.  59-80.)— BCEP 
(Polonius  to  Laertes.)— GN  (11.  58-80)— LLC  (11.  57-80) 

— SPE-5    (11.   55-81) 
(These  Few  Precepts— 11.  57-80.)— EV-1 
Remorse   of    King    Claudius    (Act   III,    sc.    iii;   11.    36-72; 

^  97-98.)— AE 

Song:   "Tomorrow  is   (or  Goodmorrow,   'tis)    Saint   Valen 
tine's  Day"  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  5;  abr.).— HH-  MPB 
Sure  he  that  made  us   with  such   large  discourse"    (Act 

IV,  sc.  iv;  11.  36-56).— GPE 
"They    bore   him   barefaced   on   the   bier"    (fr.    Act.    IV, 

sc.  v). 
(Ophelia's  Songs,  II — 3  sts.)—GEPT& 


Hamlet   (Continued). 

(And  Will   He  Not  Come  Again — 2  sts.)—  EPEP 

("And  will  he  not  come  again?") — EG 
"Welcome,  dear  Rosencrantz,  and  Guildenstern"    (Act  II 

sc.  ii;  afcr.).— BTB-3 
("O!   what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am   I" — 11.    584- 

"Hamlet"  in   Billville. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — WRR-44 
Hamlet  of  A.  MacLeish,  The,  sel.    ("Night  after  night,"  etc.) 

—Archibald   MacLeish. — LA 

Hamlet  to  the  Players. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Hamlet 
Hamlet's  Advice  to   the    Players. — William    Shakespeare.     See 

Hamlet  to  the  Players). 
Hamlet's  Declaration    of    Friendship.  —  William    Shakespeare. 

See  Hamlet. 

Hamlet's  Ghost. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet. 
Hamlet's  Instruction    to    the     Players. — William     Shakespeare 

See  Hamlet   (Hamlet  to  the  Players). 

Hamlet's  Soliloquy  on  Death. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Ham 
let.' 

Hammer,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— PP 
Hammer  and    Anvil. — Samuel    Valentine    Cole. — HTR — LOW 

— POI 

Hammer  Man    (with   music). — Unknown. — AS 
Hammer  Song,  The. — Unknown. — ABF 

Hammers,  The. — Ralph  Hodgson. — CMP — LL-4— MBP — YT 
Hammers  and  Anvil. — John   Clifford. — WBLP 
Harnmerthrow,  The. — Reuel  Denney. — TB 
Hammock  Lullaby. — Charlotte  Brewster  Jordan. — BOL 
Hampton   Beach.  —  John   Greenleaf   Whittier.  —  APB— CAP — 

LL-2— LP  S  -2— M  O  AP 

Ha'nacker  Mill.— Hilaire  Belloc.— HBMV—MBP— MM 
Hancock,  the  Patriot. — Unknown. — HT 
Hand,  The. — Ebenezer  Jones. — OBVV 
Hand  in  Hand. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Hand  in  Hand. — James   Russell  Lowell. — LLC 

(Sonnet:  "My  friend,  adown  Life's  valley,  hand  in  hand/') 

— BFV 
Hand  of    Lincoln,    The. — Edmund    Clarence    Stedman. — AA — 

OHIP— WRR-45 

Hand  of  Nature,  The. — Mark  Akenside. — EV-3 
Hand  over   Hand. — Unknown. — SG 

Hand  That    Rocks    the    Cradle    Is   the    Hand    That    Rules    the 
World. — William   Ross   Wallace.      See  What   Rules  the 
World. 
Hand  That    Rules    the    World,   The. — William    Ross    Wallace. 

See  What  Rules  the  World. 

Handbook  of  Hymen,  The. — "O.  Henry"  (William  Sidney  Por 
ter).— WRR-3  7 

Handful  of  Dust,   A. — James  Oppenheim. — BAP — LEAP 
Handfuls.— Carl    Sandburg.— CCS— GR-a— NP 
Handin'  Her  a  Line. — Arthur  Kober. — PPD-1 
Hand-Painted  China  Days. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Hands. — Dorothy  Aldis. — SUS 

Hands,  The. — Anthony  Euwer.     See  Limeratomy,  The. 
Hands.— Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.— PFE— VOD 
Hands. — Marion  Howard. — HB 
Hands. — Helen  Hoyt. — TL 
Hands. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TL 
Hands. — William  Morris. — BPN 
Hands. — Louis  Untermeyer. — LA 
Hands  across  the  Sea. — E.   V.  Lucas. — ABVC 
Hands  All  Round. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BPN 
Hands  and  Fingers. — Unknozvn. — PPYP 

Hands  Drop  Off— the  Work  Goes  On,  The.— A.  F.  Kent  Brad 
ley.—  OHCS-33 

Hands  of  Pity,  The. — Kerker   Quinn. — TB 
Hands  on  a  Card-Table. — Polly  Chase  Boyden. — NP 
Hands-across-the-Sea  Poem,  The. — "Solomon  Eagle"  (John  Col- 
lings  Squire). — HBMV 

Handsel  Ring,   The. — George   Houghton. — AA 
Handsome  Young  Airman,  The. — Unknown.    See  Wrap  Me  Up 
in  My  Tarpaulin  Jacket,  and  Handsome  Young  Airman, 
The. 

Handwriting  on  the  Wall,  The.— Knowles  Shaw.— BLPA 
Handy  Andy,  sel. — Samuel  Lover. 

Widow  Machree. — HBV — LPS-1 — TIP — VA — WTP-6 
Handy  Man,  The.— Edgar   A.   Guest.— CVG 
Handy  Spandy. — Mother  Goose. — HWC — PBV 
(Handy   Spandy,  Jack-a-Dandy.) — OTPC 
("Handy   Spandy,   Jack-a-dandy.") — RIS 
Hang  to  Your  Grit! — Louis  E.  Thayer. — WBLP 
Hang   UP   His   Harp;    He'll   Wake   No    More.— Eliza    Cook.— 

BMEP 
Hang  Up   the   Baby's    Stocking. — Unknown. — COAH — PEM — 

WRR-17 

(First  Christmas,  The.)— CRYO— HH— RON 
"Hangin'  On." — Frank  L.   Stanton.— WRR-25 
Hanging  a  Picture. — Jerome  K.  Jerome.    See  Three  Men  in  a 

Boat. 

Hanging  Johnny. — Unknown. — SG 
Hanging  Limb,   The. — Unknown. — IHA 
Hanging  of  the  Crane,  The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— 

CAP — IAP — ST  (Pt.  I) 

Household  Sovereign   (sel.  fr.  Pt.  III). — LPS-1 
New  Household,  A  (sel.  fr.  Pt.  I).— GN 
Hanging  Out  the  Linen  Clothes  (with  music)  .—Unknown.— AS 
Hangman   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Hangman  at    Home,    The.— Carl    Sandburg. — CMP — SASS 
Hangman's  Ballad. — Unknown. — SC 


195 


Hangma 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Hangman's  Oak. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BIS 

Hangman's  Song,  The  (abr.).— Unknown.— ABS 

Hangman  s  Tree,  The  or  The  Maid  Freed  from  the  Gallows.— 

Unknown. — GR-a 
Hannah  Armstrong.— Edgar   Lee   Masters.     See   Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 
Hannah  Arnett's  Faith.— Henrietta  H.  Holdich.— OHCS-38 

Hannah  Bantry."—  Unknown.— RIS 
Hannah  Binding  Shoes. — Lucy  Larcom. — BTB-3 — GN— HBV— 

LLC — OHCS-9 
Hannah  Jane.   —   "Petroleum   Vesuvius   TV,i«W    fftwiA    Pnco 


T 


~ 
Hannah,  the  Mother.—  Julia    Gill.     See   Christ  and   the   Little 

Ones. 
Hannah's    Song   of    Thanksgiving.  —  Bible,    0.    T.       See    First 

Samuel. 

Hanna's  Courtship.  —  Unknown.  —  HT 
Hannele,  sel.  —  Gerhart  Hauptmann,  tr,  fr.  the  German. 

bcene    from    Hannele:      "Good    day,     Sister    Martha!"— 

Hannibal  on  the  Alps.—  E.  M.   Swann.—  OHCS-25 

Hanrahan  and   Cathleen  the  Daughter  of  Hoolihan,  sel.—  Wil 

liam  Butler  Yeats. 
Red  Planrahan's  Song  about  Ireland.  —  BEL  —  CMP  —  CRE 

—  GTIV—  MCT—  TL 
Hans  and  Fritz.  —  Charles  F.  Adams.  —  BTB-2—  OHCS-14— 

Hans  and  Gretchen  Hunting  Easter  Eggs.  —  Bertha  B.  White.  _ 


fii 

Hans  Christian  Andersen.  —  Edmund  Gosse.  —  VA 

Hans'  Hens.—  Charles    Battell    Loomis.  —  SPE-7 

Hans  Vogel.  —  Robert  Buchanan.  —  WRR-4 

Hansom  Cabbies.  —  Wilfrid  Thorley.  —  HBMV 

Hap.—  Thomas    Hardy.—  AWP—  CMP—  EA—JAWP—WBP 

Hapless  Doom  of  Women.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Queen 

Mary. 

Happier  Life,  The.—  Strickland  W.   Gillilan.—  OHCS-39 
Happiest  Heart,  The  —  John  Vance  Cheney.—  AA—APA—  BAP 


Happiest  Time   of   a    Woman's   Life,   A.  —  Frances   H.    Lee  — 

MHT 
Happiest  Time,  The;  or,  A  Quiet  Day  at  Home.—  Mary  Stewart 

Cutting.  —  SPE-7 

Happiness.  —  Katherine  Beeman.—  BLP 
Happiness.  —  Robert  Burns.     See   Epistle  to  Davie,  a  Brother 

Poet. 

Happiness.  —  Priscilla  Leonard.  —  B  LPA 
Happiness.  —  Alexander     Pope.      See     Essay     on     Man,     An 

(Epistle  IV). 

Happiness.  —  Carl   Sandburg.  —  CPCS  —  EMS 
Happiness  ("To  make  it,"  etc.).  —  Unknown.—  SPE-4 
Happiness    ("Where's   happiness,"    etc.).  —  Unknown  —  VIL 
Happiness  an  Art.—  Edward  Youns.     See  Night  Thoughts 
Happiness  and   Duty.—  Edith  L.    Swain.—  OHCS-37  " 

Happiness  and   Liberty.—  Robert   Ingersoll.—  SPS 
Happiness  Betrays  Me.  —  Helen  Hoyt.  —  NP 
Happiness  Dependent   on    Ourselves.  —  Oliver    Goldsmith       See 

Traveller,  The. 

Happiness  Fairy,  The.—  Emily  K.    Solliday.—  GSRC 
Happiness  of  America,  The,  sel.   ("Thine  happy  race!"  etc  )  _ 

David  Humphreys.—  AP 
Happiness,  Our  Being's  End  and  Aim.—  Alexander  Pope.     See 

.    Essay  on  Man,  An   (Epistle  IV).  V 

Happiness  through  the  Year.  —  J.  Margaret  Crute  Ashchraft.— 

HB 

Happy  April   Fool,   The.  —  Clara  J.    Denton.  —  OFPE 
Happy  As  a  King.—  Gabriel  Setoun.—  TVSH 
Happy  Beauty  and  the  Blind  Slave,  The.  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer- 

Lytton.     See  Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Happy  Bird,  The.—  Unknown.—  PEM 
Happy  Birds.  —  Sarah   Jane  S.   Harrington.  —  RAR 
Happy  Britannia.—  James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The   (Sum 

mer). 
Happy  Change,  The.  —  William  Cowper 

(Olney  Hymns.)—  CEP 

Happy  Child,  The.—  William  Henry  Davies.—  MLP 
Happy  Child,    A.—  Kate     Greenaway.—  CCP—  CPN—  MPC-2— 

PPL  —  OTPC 

"Happy  choristers  of  air."—  John  Hall.     See  Pastorall  Hymne 
Happy  Christmas,  A.  —  Frances  Ridley  Havergal.  —  BLRP 
Happy  Countryman,    The.—  Nicholas    Breton.      See    Passionate 

onepherd,  The. 

Happy  Couple,  A.  —  H.  Elliott  McBride.  —  OHCS-27 
Happy  Day,    A.  —  Unknown.  —  MHT  —  POI  —  SL 
Happy  Death.  —  John  Freeman.  —  HBMV 
Happy  Ending,  A    (arr.).  —  Bertha  Moore.  —  WRR-36 
Happy  Ending  in  Real  Life.—  Otto   McFeely.—  MOAH 
Happy  Family,  The   (with  music).—  Marori.—  WRR-35 
Happy  Family,   A.—  Nixon  Waterman.—  SPE-4 
Happy  Family,    A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-28 
Happy  Farmer,  The.—  Laura  May   Haughwout.—  WRR-14 
Happy  Farmer,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-9 
Happy,  Happy  It  Is  to  Be.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  GT-2 
Happy  He   with   Such   a   Mother.—  Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.— 

Happy  Heart,  The.—  Thomas  Dekker.     See  Pleasant  Comedy  of 

Patient   Grissell,  The. 
Happy  Hour,  The.—  Mrs.  Mary  Frances  Butts.—  DD—  MOAH 


Happy  Hour,   The.— Sylvia  Lynd.— LHW 

Happy  Household,   The. — Eugene   Field. — PEF 

Happy  Insensibility. — John    Keats. — GTBS— GTSE — GT^T 

(December.)— GN— OTPC 

("In  a  drear-nighted  December.") — EG 

(In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.) — BCEP— BPN— CGOV— 
CH  —  CRE— EPN  —  GEPM  —  NAL— TCEP- 
TOP— TPH 

(  Song. )  — EM-2—E  V-4 

(Stanzas— C. )— ERP — GPE  —  HBV  —  OBEV  —  OBRV  — 

(Winter.)— BPB 
Happy  Is  England!     I  Could  Be  Content. — John  Keats.— ERP 

Happy  Is  England  Now. — John  Freeman. — CRE 

Happy  Is  He. — Leonora  Speyer. — BFP— BLA— FP 

Happy  Is  the   Country  Life. — Unknown. — OBS 

"Happy  is  the  man  that  findeth  wisdom." — Bible,   O.   T.     See 

Proverbs. 
Happy  Isle,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.     Sec  Faerie  Queene    The 

(Gardens  of  Venus,   The).  ' 

Happy  Isles,  The  (Epode  XIV).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  6-u 

Eugene   Field.— PEF  y 

Happy  Land,  The. — Unknown.     See  Phoenix,  The. 
Happy  Life,  The.— Mary  Webb.— ODP 
Happy  Life,  The.— Sir  Henry  Wotton.— CGOV— PECK 

(Character  of  a  Happy  Life,  The— C.)— BLV— CBE— CR 

— DD— EA— EP— EPEP— EPW.2--EV-2— GPE 
— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— HBV— HBVY— ICBD 
— ISP— LEAP— LL-4— LPS-3— MCCG— MHT- 
NAL—OBEV  —  OBS  — OTPC— PCD— PTER— 
SBA— SEP— TOP— TVSH— WGRP— WP 
(How  Happy  Is  He  Born.) — BHV 
(Lord  of  Himself.)— LH 
Happy  Little  Cripple,   The.-™ James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

(Happy  Little   Cripple   Boy,   The.)— WRR-14 
Happy  Love. — Unknown. — CHS 
Happy  Man       The.  —  William      Cowper.       See      Task,     The 

(Book  VI). 

Happy  Man,  The. — John  Dryden. — OTA 
Happy  Man,  The.— Gilles  Menage. — BOHV 
Happy  Man,  A. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson   (after  the  Greek 

of  Carphyllides).— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Variations  of  Greek  Themes— I.) — MOAP 
Happy  Miner,  The.— Unknown.— CSF— IHA  (1st  and  3rd  sts  ) 
Happy  Night    The.— "Solomon  Eagle"   (John  Collings  Squire). 

— jSM.h,P — HBMV 

Happy  Pilgrim,  The.— Lulu  W.  Mitchell.— HB 
Happy  Piper,    The.— William    Blake.      See    Piping    down   the 
Valleys  Wild. 


Wild. 

Happy  Thanksgiving  Day.— Lettie  E.    Sterling.— WRR-40 
Happy  the  Man.— Horace.    See  To  Maecenas. 
Hap 


"Happy  the  man  whose  wish  and  care."—  Alexander  Pope.    See 

Ode  on   Solitude. 
"Happy  those    early    days    when    I."—  Henry    Vaughan.      See 

Retreat,  The. 

Happy  Thought,   A.—  Henry  Ward  Beecher.—  ADAH 
Happy  Thought.  —  Gertrude   Pahlow.  —  DDA 
Happy  Thought.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CRE—  HBV— 


Happy  Thought. — Bert  Leston  Taylor  .—RIS 

Happy  Thought  for  Some  Struggling  Nation.— Morrie  Ryskind. 

Happy  Toad,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Happy  Tree,  The. — Gerald  Gould.— MBP — WGRP 

Happy  Trio,   The.  —  Robert  Burns.     See  Willie   Brew'd  (or 

Brewed)   a  Peck  o'  Maut. 

Happy  Voyage,  The.— Ethel   Gates  Coates.— HB 
Happy  Wanderer,    The.— Percy   Addleshaw.— OBVV— VA 
Happy  Warrior,  A.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Barclay  of 

Ury. 
Happy  Warrior,    The.— William   Wordsworth.— BHV— EV-3— 

OHFP— OQP  (a&r.)—  QP-2  (abr.)—  RON 
(Character    of    the    Happy    Warrior— C.)— BEL— BPN— 
CBE  —  CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-2  —  EPN— ERP- 
GDAH  —  GEPC— GPE— HBV— HBVY— OBRV 
— PTA-l — TOP 

''Who  is  the  happy  Warrior?   Who  is  he"  (sel.). — BLV 
«TT         Whose  powers  shed  round  him,"  etc.  (br.  sel.).— PC 
Happy  who  like  Ulysses,  or  that  Lord." — Joachim  du  Bellay, 

*v-  fr-   the  French  by   G.  K.  Chesterton. 
(HeureuxQuju  comme  Ulysse,  A  Fait  un  Beau  Voyage.) 

(Translation  from  Du  Bellay.) — BMC 
Happy  Wjnd.-^William. _ Henry    Davies.— GPE— NLK— RIS— 


Happy  World,  The.  —  William  Brighty  Rands.—  PBV  —  PPL 

(Brown  Bee.)  —  PB-5 
"Happy  ye  leaves!  when  as  those  lilly  hands."—  Edmund  Spen 

ser.     See  Amoretti   (I). 
Harbingers.  —  Louella  C,  Poole.—  POY 
Harbor,  The.—  Carl    Sandburg.—  CPCS—  CRP—  LL-3—  MLP— 

Harbor  Lights.  —  Beatrice  Ravenel.    See  Tidewater 
Harbor  Mine,  The.—  "F.  McK."—  PAPm 
Harbor  Water.—  Beatrice  Ravenel.     See  Tidewater. 
Harbour,  The.—  Winifred  M.  Letts.—  MLP—  VOD 
Harbour  Music.  —  Edward  Thompson.  —  MM 


196 


TITLE  INDEX 


Harvest 


Harbour-Bar. — John  Masefield.— PM 

Harbour-Mouth,  The. — Mabel  Christian  Forbes.— HMSP 

Harbury.— Louise    Driscoll.— BAP— LEAP— MLP— POT— PT 
— SBMV 

Hard  Cash,  j*/.— Charles  Reade. 
Fight  with  Pirates,  A. — SPE-7 

Hard  Daddy. — Langston  Hughes. — BANP 

Hard  Job,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

Hard  Knocks. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 

Hard  Lessons. — Mother  Goose. — RIS 

(Multiplication  Is  Vexation.) — OTPC 

Hard  Lessons — Harder   Trials    Coming. — Mattie   L.   Adams. — 
WRR-S5 

Hard  Lines. — Unknown. — BTB-8 

Hard  Lovers,   The. — George  Dillon. — LA — TCPD 

Hard  Luck. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Hard  Luck, — Langston  Hughes. — NP 

Hard  Times  ("Come  in,  come  in,  sir")- — Unknown. — WRR-21 

Hard  Times  ("Come  listen  awhile")- — Unknown. — ABF — CSF 

Hard  Times   ("Hard  times  will  try  to"). — Unknown.— BS 

Hard  to  Be  a  Nigger. — Unknown. — ABF 

Hard  to  Please. — Unknown. — WRR-17 

Hard  Trials  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 

Hard  Weather.— George  Meredith.— EPN— POTT 

Hard  Word,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

Hard  Work  Plan,  The. — Unknown. — LPP 

Hard-Earned  Wages. — Unknown. — HT 

Harder  Task,  The. — Unknown. — BLRP 

Hardest  Time  of  All,  The. — Sarah  Doudney.— POI— SL 

"Hard-favour'd  tyrant,  ugly,  meagre,  lean." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Venus  and  Adonis. 

Hardly  Think  I  Will    (with  music). — Unknown.— ABF 

Hard-Shell   Preacher,   The. — Edward  Eggleston.     See  Hoosier 
Schoolmaster,  The. 

Hardships  of  a   Boy. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Hardwick  Arras.— Wilfred  Childe  —  BPM-30 

Hard- Working  Miner,  The   (with  music). —  Unknown. — ABF 

Hardy  Garden,   The. — Edna   St.   Vincent  Millay.— BIS 

Hare,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CR 

Hare,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OG 

Hare,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Resolution  and  Inde 
pendence. 

Hare  and    (or    with)    Many    Friends,    The. — John    Gay.      See 
Fables   (L). 

Hare  Drummer. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 

Harebell,  The.— Muriel  Stuart.— HMSP 

Harebells. — Dorothy  Aldis. — FPH 

Harebells  in  June. — Annette  Wynne.— SUS 

Hare-hunting. — William  Somervile.     See  Chace,  The. 

Hark,  All   You   Ladies   That   Do   Sleep. — Thomas    Campion. — 

OAEP 
(Proserpina.)— OBSC 

Hark!  Hark!— Mother  Goose.— OTPC— PBV 
("Hark!  Hark!  the  dogs  do  bark!")— RIS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBVY 

Hark!  Hark! — Leonora    Speyer. — BAP 

Hark,   Hark,   My  Soul  1  —  Frederick  William    Faber    (abr.).— 

WLIP 
(Angelic  Songs  Are  Swelling.) — LLC 

Hark!  Hark!    the    Lark    at    Heaven's    Gate    Sings.— William 
Shakespeare.    See  Cymbeline. 

"Hark  I  hear  the  foe  advancing." — Thomas  Oliphant. 
(National  Air:  Wales.)— PER 
(March  of  the  Men  of  Harlech.) — MCT 

Hark,  Now  Everything  Is  Still.- — John  Webster.     See  Duchess 
of   Malfi,  The. 

Hark!  the  Herald  Angels  Sing. — Charles  Wesley. — CHB  (with 

music)— CRYO— LLC— OBEV— SDH 
(Christmas  Carol.) — CRE 
(Christmas  Day.)— CO  AH 
(Nativity,  The.)— BLRP 

Hark!  the  Mavis. — Robert  Burns.     See  Ca'  the  Yowes  to  the 
Knowes. 

Hark!  the  Vesper  Hymn  Is  Stealing.— Thomas  Moore.— ERP 

Hark  to  the  Merry  Birds. — Robert  Bridges. — HTR — POY 
(Last  Week  of  February  1890.)— POTT— PWB 

Hark  to  the  Shouting  Wind. — Henry  Timrod. — GR-a— LL-1— 
NLK 

Harlaw. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Antiquary,  The. 

Harlem  Dancer,  The.— Claude  McKay.— ANL— BANP— MAP 

Harlem  Shadows. — Claude  McKay. — BANP 

Harlequin  of  Dreams,  The. — Sidney  Lanier. — AA— TCAP 

Harlie. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Harlot's  House,   The.— Oscar    Wilde.— LEAP— MBP— SB  A 

Harmon  Whitney. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 

Harmonic  du  Soir. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Lord  Alfred  Douglas.— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
(Harmonies  of  the  Evening,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington.) — AFP 

Harmonies    of    the    Evening. — Charles    Baudelaire.     See    Har- 
rnonie  du  Soir. 

Harmonious  Heedlessness  of  Little  Boy  Blue,  The. — Guy  Wet- 
more  Carry!.— MBP— PIAE—YT 
(Little  Boy  Blue.)—  ALV— PFE 

Harmony  of  Love,  The. — Thomas  Lodge. — EPW-1 

Hartnosan.— Richard    Chenevix   Trench.— MR— OHCS-5— STP 
— TVSH 

Haro.— Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.— WRR-58 
(Appeal  to  Harold,  The.)— AA 


Harold,  sels. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. 

King  Harold's   Speech  to  His  Army  before  the  Battle  of 

Hastings   (sel.  fr.  Bk.  XII,  Ch.  VII).— BTB-S 
Search  for  Harold's  Body,  The  (sel.  fr.  Ch.  IX).— WRR-24 
Harold  and  Alice;  or,  The  Reformed  Giant. — William  Brighty 

Rands. — GS 

Harold  at  Two  Years  Old.— Frederick  W.  H.  Myers.— HBMV 
Harold  Olney  Pirn.— Lee  Wilson  Dodd.— NYBV 
Harold  the  Dauntless,  sel.— Sir  Walter  Scott. 
'Tis  Merry  in  Greenwood. — MPB — OHIP 
C"Tis  merry  in  greenwood.") — ADAH 
Harold  the  Valiant. — Mary  Elizabeth  Stebbins. — AA 
Harold  the    Wanderer. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage   ("Is  thy  face,"  etc.}. 
Harold's  Song. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The  (Rosabelle). 
Haroun  Al-Rachid     for     Heart VLife     (Lament).  —  Unknown. 

See  Thousand  and  One  Nights. 
Haroun's  Favorite   Song. — Unknown.     See  Thousand  and   One 

Nights. 
Harp,  The. — Don   Gustavo   A.   Bequer,  tr.  fr.   the  Spanish  by 

John  Masefield.— PM 
Harp  of  a  Thousand  Strings,  The. — Joshua  S.  Morris, — HHHA 

— OHCS-9 

Harp  of  Sorrow,  The.— Ethel  Clifford.— HBV—WGRP 
Harp  of  the  Minstrel,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Harp  of  the  North,  Farewell! — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lady  of 

the  Lake,  The. 

Harp  of  the  Wind,  The.— Frances  Shaw.— NP— PT 
Harp  of  Wild  and  Dream-Like  Strain. — Emily  Bronte. — VLEP 
Harp  Song  of  the  Dane  Woman. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Harp  That  Once  through  Tara's  Halls,  The. — Thomas  Moore.— 
ACP— ATP— BEL— BCEP  —  BPB— CRE— EP— EPN 
— EPNC— EPP— ERP— EV-4  —  GEPM— GN— GPE— 
GR-e— GTIV— JHP--LL-4— LPS-2— OAEP— PECK— 
PG— PTA-2— SBA— SEP— TCEP— WTP-7 
(Harp,  The.)— BTP 
(Tara.)— LEAP 
Harp  You   Play   So   Well,    The. — Marianne    Moore.     See   That 

Harp  You  Play  So  Well. 

Hairpalus'  Complaint   of   Phillida's   Love. — Unknown. — OBSC 
Harper,  The  (C.). — Thomas  Campbell. — ERP 

(Irish  Harper  and  His  Dog,  The.)— CH— MPB 
(Poor  Dog  Tray.)— ABVC— CG— LC 
Harper,  The. — Helene  Mullins. — TBM 
Harper,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Harper  to  Mifflin  to  Chance. — Elwyn   Brooks   White.— NYBV 
Harpers*  Farm,  The. — Dorothy  Aldis. — RIS 
Harper's  Song,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Harps  Hung  Up  in  Babylon. — Arthur   Colton.— BAP — LBMV 

— SPE-4— WGRP 
(Harps  in  Babylon.)— PFY 
Harps  in   Heaven. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Harpy,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Harriet  and  the  Matches. — Heinrich  Hoffmann.     See  Dreadful 

Story  about  Harriet  and  the  Matches,  The. 
Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — AA — DD 
"Harriet  Hutch." — Laura  E.  Richards.     See  Nonsense  Verses 
Harrison  Street  Court. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Harrow  Grave  in  Flanders,  A. — Robert  Offley  Ashburn,  Mar- 

quess  of  Crewe.— CRE— GPE— HBV 
(Harrow  and  Flanders.) — MM 
Harrowing  of  Hell,  The. — Unknown. — CAW 
Harry  Bale. — Unknown. — CSF 
Harry  Carey's  General  Reply,  to  the  Libelling  Gentry,  Who  Are 

Angry  at  His  Welfare.— Henry  Carey.— FT— HBV 
Harry  Hippopotamus. — Helen  Cowles  le  Cron. — PB-3 
Harry  Lorrequer,  sel. — Charles  Lever. 
Pope,  The.— BOHV— FT— WTP-6 

(Pope  He  Leads  a  Happy  Life,  The.)— HBV 
Harry  of  England. — Julia  Magruder. — WRR-39 
Harry  of  Monmouth,  sel. — Elbridge  S.  Brooks. 

Battle  of  Shrewsbury,  The  (arr.). — WRR-22 
Harry's  Arithmetic. — Unknown. — PPYP 


(Arithmetic. )  — PP  YP— R  YC 
Harry's  Dog. — unknown. — PPYP 


Harry's  Lecture. — Lizzie  J.  Rook. — PPYP 

Harry's  Mistake. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Harsk,  Harsk.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 

Hart-Leap  Well.— William  Wordsworth.— CG— LPS-2 

Harvard  Commemoration    Ode,    The. — James    Russell    Lowell. 

See  Ode  Recited  at  the  Harvard  Commemoration. 
Harvard  Declares  War! — Brent  Dow  Allinson. — RH 
Harvard  Dinner    Speech. — Oliver    Wendell    Holmes. — WRR-54 
Harvard- Yale  Football  Game  (or  Match),  A. — W.  K.  Post.    See 

Jack  Rattleton  Goes  to  Springfield  and  Back. 
Harvest. — Gertrude  Ryder  Bennett. — HB 
Harvest. — Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson  Cortissoz. — AA — HBV 
Harvest,  The. — Good  Housekeeping. — OHCS-30 
Harvest.— Eva  Gore-Booth.  —  CP  —  HBMV  —  OQP— QP-1  — 

Harvest. — Edith  Heilman. — AMV-35 
Harvest,  The. — Derrick  N.  Lehmer.— PPD-2 
Harvest. — Thomas  Nashe.    See  Summer's  Last  Will  and  Testa 
ment. 

Harvest. — Robert  Haven   Schauffler. — PC 
Harvest.— Jesse  Stuart.— AM V-3 7 
Harvest. — John  Addington  Symonds. — EPW-S 
Harvest. — Lydia  Avery  Coonley  Ward. — LPP 
Harvest  Drill. — Sara  S.  Rice. — WRR-6 
Harvest  Dust. — Winifred  WTelles.— MAP 


197 


Harvest 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Harvest  Home.—  Henry  Alford.—  WGRP 

(Thanksgiving  Day.)—  TOAH 
Harvest  Home.—  Frederick  Tennyson.  —  OBVV 
Harvest  Home.  —  Theocritus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Charles  Stuart 

Calverley.     See  Idylls. 
Harvest  Hymn.—  Charles  Sangster.—  CPG 
Harvest  Hymn.  —  John    Greenleaf   Whittier.     See    For   an    Au 

tumn  Festival. 

Harvest  in  Flanders.  —  Louise  Driscoll.  —  PPGW 
Harvest  Moon,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  GN 
Harvest  of  Half  -Truths.—  Elwyn  Brooke  White.—  NYBV 
Harvest  of  Rum,  The.  —  Paul  Denton.  —  OHCS-17 
Harvest  of  Time,  The.—  Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer.—  HBMV 

—  MRV 

Harvest  Slumber  Song.—  Wilfred  Campbell.—  BOL 
Harvest  Song.  —  Richard  Dehmel,   tr.  fr.  the   German  by  Lud- 

wig  Lewisohn.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Harvest  Song.  —  Ludwig  Heinrich  Christoph   Holty,  tr.  fr.   the 

German  by  Charles  T.  Brooks.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Harvest  Song,  A.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  PEDC 
Harvest  Song.  —  James  Montgomery.  —  SPE-4 
Harvest  Sunset.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  SASS—TSW—TSWC 
Harvest  Thanksgiving.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  MRV 
Harvest  Treasures.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-40 
Harvest  Waits,  The.—  Lloyd  Mifflin.—  BPP—  HBV 
' 


Tale, 


,          .  .— 

Harvester's  Song.—  George  Peele.     See  Old  Wives'  Tale. 
Harvest-Home  Song.  —  John  Davidson.  —  VA 
Harvestmen  a-Singing.  —  George  Peele.     See  Old  Wives' 

Harvest-  Moon.  —  Josephine  Preston  Peabody.  —  RH 
Has  and  the  Are,  The  (abr.).—  Unknown.—  WRR-51 

(To  Be  or  Not  to  Be.)—  WRR-37 
Has  no  one  seen  my  heart  of  you?"  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 

—  EG 

Has  She  Forgotten  ?—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

Has  Sorrow  Thy  Young  Days   Shaded?  —  Thomas   Moore.— 

Has  Summer  Come  without  the  Rose?  —  Arthur  O'Shauehnessy. 

—  CRE—  VA 

(Song:   "Has  summer  come  without  the  rose?")  —  EPW-4 

—GBOV—GPE—  HBV—  LEAP—  TPH—VLEP 
Has  Thou  Seen  with  Flash  Incessant.  —  William  Wordsworth.™ 

Has-Been,  The.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 

Has-Beens,  The.—  Walt  Mason.—  ICBD 

Hasbrouck  and  the  Rose.  —  Phelps  Putnam.  —  FP  —  MOAP 

Hash  !  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-44 

Hassan  Ben  Khaled  (sel.).  —  Bayard  Taylor 

Rose,  The.—  LPS-2 
Hassan;  or,  The  Camel  Driver.  —  William  Collins.     See  Persian 

Eclogues. 

Hassan  to  His  Mare  (abr.).  —  Bayard  Taylor.  —  PPA 
Hast  Thou  Heard  the  Nightingale?—  Richard  Watson  Gilder.— 

AA 
Hast  Thou  Seen  the  Down  in  the  Air.  —  Sir  John  Suckling.    See 

Sad  One,  The. 
Haste  Not  !  Rest  Not  1  —  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the 

German.—  OQP—  POOI—  QP-1—  WRR-33 
"Haste  on,   my  joys!   your  treasure  lies."—  Robert  Bridges.— 

"Haste  thee,  Nymph,  and  bring  with  thee."  —  John  Milton.     See 

L'  Allegro. 

Hastings  Mill.—  Cecily  Fox  Smith.—  BFP—  HBV—  POY 
Hasty  Pudding,  The.  —  Joel  Barlow.  —  AP  —  APB  —  IAP  — 

MOAP—  TCAP 

Eating  of  the  Pudding,  The   (fr.  Canto  III).—  APW 
Hasty  Pudding  Described,  The  (Canto  I—abr.).—APW 
Husking,  The  (fr.  Canto  III).—  APW 

("Days  grow  short;  but  though  the  falling  Sun.")—  BAV 
Hasty  Pudding  Described,  The.  —  Joel  Barlow.    See  Hasty  Pud 

ding,  The. 

Hat,  The.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-23 
Hatchet  and  Cherry-Branch    Drill    and    Pantomime.  —  Stanley 

Schell.—  WRR-49 

Hate.  —  Hala  Jean  Hammond.—  RH 
Hate.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  SASS 
Hate.  —  James    Stephens.  —  BMEP  —  CMP—  GPE—  MBP—  NP— 

OBVV—  TCEP—  TSW—  TSWC 
Hate  of  the  Bowl.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-2 

(Go,  Feel  What  I  Have  Felt.)—  LPS-2 
Hath  Hope  Kept  Vigil?  —  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.—  MM 
Hatred.  —  Gwendolyn  Bennett.  —  BANP  —  CDC 
Hatred.—  Arthur  C.  Coe.—  CAG 
Hats.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  SASS 

Hattie's  Views  on  House-Cleaning.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Haughty  Aspen,  The.—  Nora  Archibald  Smith.—  CLS—  SDH 
Haughty  Snail-King,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Haul.The.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  BPM-3  6 
Haul  Away  0.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 
Haul  the  Bowline.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 
Haunch  of  Venison,   The.  —  Oliver   Goldsmith  .  —  CEP  —  CR— 

EV-3  —  TCEP 

Haunt  of  Grendel,  The.  —  Unknown.     See  Beowulf. 
Haunt  of  the  Deer,  The.  —  Duncan  Maclntyre.     See  Ben  Dorain. 
Haunt  of  the  Sorcerer,  The.—  John  Milton.     See  Comus. 
Haunted.  —  Aline  Kilmer.  —  GPE 
Haunted.  —  Helen  Lanyon.  —  GTIV 
Haunted,  The.—  John  Masefield.—  PM 
Haunted.  —  Joan  Lascelles  Ranson.  —  BPM-34 
Haunted.—  Wilbert  Snow.  —  PT 
Haunted.  —  Lilian  White  Spencer.  —  PASC 
Haunted.—  Louis  Untermeyer.    See  Haunted  Garden,  A. 


Haunted  by  a  Song. — Unknown,  tr.  and  ad.  fr.  the  French. — 

Haunted  Country. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MOAP 
Haunted  Garden,   A. — Louis   Untermeyer. — ME 
(Haunted.)— UFE 

-  -      -     -         "  -     Dollard.— CPG— OCL 

•AV 
-  abr.)— BTB-1 

(much  abr.) 
Haunted  House,   The.— Unknown.— PASC 

(Calliope — with  music.) — AS 
Haunted  House,  The.   —   George  Sylvester   Viereck.  —   LA 

WTP-9 

Haunted  in  Old  Japan.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1— LEAP 
Haunted  Oak,  The.— Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— BANP 
Haunted  Palace,   The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Haunted  Palace,    The.— Edgar    Allan    Poe.      See    Fall    of    the 

House  ot   Usher,  The. 

Haunted  Room,  A. — John  Myers  O'Hara. — BAP 
Haunted  Smithy,  The.— W.  A.  Eaton.— OHCS-26 
Hauntings. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Haunts.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 

Haunts  of  the  Halcyon,   The. — Charles  Henry  Luders. — AA 
Haute  Politique. — Granville   Trace.— RH 
Have  Charity.— Unknown.— O H C S - 7 

(If  We  Knew.)— HT— LOW— POI 

Have  Courage,   My  Boy,  to   Say  No. — Unknown.— WHT 
"Have    dark    Egyptians    stolen    Thee    away."  —  Eugene    Lee> 

Hamilton.     See  Minima  Bella. 
Have  Faith. — Edward   Carpenter. —  WGRP 
Have  I  Been  So  Long  Time  with  You?— Willard  Wattles  — RT 
Have  Me.— Carl   Sandburg.— CCS 
"'Have  patience;  it  is  fit  that  in  this  wise."— George  Santayana. 

Ses  Sonnets. 

"Have  pity,   Grief;  I  cannot  pay." — -Peter  Hausted. — EG 
Have  Thou  No  Fear. — "Seumas  O'Sullivan"   (James  Starkey) 

— POOT— TL 

Have  You?— Harry  M.  Dean.— NLK 
Have  You?— Gretta  M.  McOmber.— GSRC 
Have  You  an  Eye?— Edwin  Ford  Piper. — SBMV 
"Have  you    any    work    for    a    Tinker,    Mistris." — Unknown. — 

OBS 
Have  You    Been   at  Carrick? — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Irish  bv 

Edwin  Walsh.— TIP 
"Have  you  got  a  brook  in  your  little  heart"  (Love,  IX). — Emilv 

Dickinson.— OBAV 
(Brook  in  the  Heart.  The.)— SPE-6 
Have  You   Lost  Faith?—  Unknown. — WBLP 
"Have  you   observ'd  the  Wench  in  the   street." — Unknown.— 

OBS 
Have  You  Planted  a  Tree? — Henry  Abbey.     Sec  What  Do  We 

Plant? 

Have  You  Seen  a  Bright  Lily  Grow. — Ben  Jonson,     See  Cele 
bration  of  Charis,  A. 

Have  You    Seen   It.— Lula   Lowe   Weeclen. — CDC 
Have  You   Thought?— Unknown.— POI— SI, 
Have  You  Watched  the  Fairies?— Rose  Fyleman.— CCP— SP 
Have  You  Written  to  Mother? — Jane  Ronalson. — HT 
"Haven  and    last    refuge    of    my    pain,    The." — Michelangelo 

Buonarroti,  tr.  fr    the  Italian  by  George  Santayana. 
(Three   Poems.)— AWP 

Havildar  Ganga  Singh,  V.  C. — Stanley  Gerald  Dunn.— MM 
Havin'  to  Wait.— Edna  Kingsley  Wallace.— WRR-3 8 
Having  Climbed  to  the  Topmost   Peak   of   the   Incense-Burner 

Mountain. — Po   Chu-I,   tr.   fr.   the   Chinese   bv   Arthur 

Waley.— GT-2 
Having  Done  and  Doing. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Troilus 

and  Cressida. 
Having  Left  Cities  behind  Me. —  (Mrs.)  Marjorie  Kinnan  Rawl- 

ings.— BPM-36 
"Having  this  day  my  Horse,  my  hand,  my  lance." — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel   and   Stella    (XLI). 
Haw-Blossoms. — James  Matthew  Legare.— SPP 
Hawk,  The. — Arthur   Christopher  Benson. — BLA 
Hawk,  The.— William  Henry  Davies. — BLA — GTML 
Hawk.— Clinton  Scollard. — BLA 
Hawk  Afield.— Evelyn  Scott.— BLA 

Hawk  from  Cuckoo  Tavern,  A   (abr.). — Lawrence  Lee. — GA 
Hawk  Shadow. — Florence  Wilkinson. — TBM 
Hawkbit,  The.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— HBV— SN 
Hawke—  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— BBV 
Hawkesyard.— Swter  Mary  Benvenuta.— BMC— JKCP 
Hawking  Party  in  the  Olden  Time,  A. — Mary  Howitt. — OTPC 
Hawks.— James  Stephens.— BMEP— HBMV— NP—PYM 
Hawk's  Nest,  The —Bret  Harte.— BAV 
Hawkweek,  The.— Edna  St.   Vincent   Milky.— BIS 
Haworth  Churchyard. — Matthew  Arnold. — VLEP 
Hawthorn  and  Lavender,  sels.— -William  Ernest  Henley. — CP01 
"April  sky  sags  low  and  drear,  The"  (VII). 
"Between  the  dusk  of  a  summer  night"  (XXII). 
"Good  South- West  on  sea-worn  wings.  The  (V). 
"Look  down,  dear  eyes,  look  down"  (XVII). 
"Poplar  and  lime  and  chestnut"  (XVIII). 
"This  is  the  moon  of  roses"  (XXV). 
Hawthorn  Tree,  The.— W  ilia   Siber't   Gather.— HBMV 
Hawthorn  Tree,  The. — Roberta  Teale  Swartz.— TBM 
Hawthorne. — Amos  Bronson  Alcott. — AA 
Hawthorne.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  — -  APB — CAP— 

DD—GA— IAP— TCAP 

Hawthorne  Children,  The. — Eugene  Field  — PEF 
Hawthorne  Tree,  The.— Willa  Sibert  Gather.—- AV 
Hawthorne  Tree,  The.— Unknown.— ABS 
(Katie's  Secret— A  vers.)— ABS 


198 


TITLE  INDEX 


He  Put 


Hawthorn-Time. — Robert  Crawford. — HMSP 

Hay  Fever.— Unknown.— PPGW 

Hay  Field,  The.— Ethelwyn  Wetherald. — CPG 

Hay  Making. — Joanna  Baillie. — EV-3 

Hay  Wagon.— Helen  Frith  Stickney.— AMV-35— DDA 

Hay-Cock. — Hilda  Conkling. — LC 

Hay-Fever. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 

Haying.— Ethel  Rornig  Fuller.— AMV-36— BPM-37 

Hayloft,  The.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CPN— GFA— RON— 

TSW 

Haymaker's  Lullaby,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — BOL 
Haymakers'  Song,  The.— Alfred  Austin.— V A— WRR-48 
Haymaking. — Edward  Thomas. — MBP 
Hayridge  Band,  The. — Reed  Calvin. — PVS 
Hayseed    (with   music). — Unknown. — AS 
Hayseed's  Impression  of  the  Snap  Shot  Man,  The.— Howell  L. 

Finer.— WRR-23 
Haystack  in  the  Floods,  The.  —  William  Morris. — AEV — ATP 

—BEL  — BMEP  — BPN—EPN—GTBS— MBP— NAL 

— OAEP— OHNP— POTT— SPE-7— VLEP— WHA 
Hazard,  The. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — PR 
Hazard  of  Loving  the  Creatures,  The. — Isaac  Watts. — CEP 
Hazardous  Occupations. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Haze.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Haze. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — MOAP 
Haze  Gold. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS — GT-2 
Hazel  Dorn.— Bernard  Sleigh.— HOAH 
Hazeleye's  Lullaby. — Chief  Simon  Pokagon. — BOL 
Hazing  of  Valliant,  The.  —  Jesse  Lynch  Williams.  —  SPE-5— 

WRR-33 

Hazlewood  Witch.  The.— Richard  Gall. — EBSV 
He  Abjures  Love. — Thomas  Hardy.— NBE 
He  Always  Kept  Three  Dogs. — Unknown.— WRR-38 
He  and  His  Family. — Laura  E.  Richards. — DDA 
He  and  I. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
He  and  She. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.  —  BLPA — BMEP  — MR— 

WRR-22 

(Secret  of  Death,  The.)— LPS-1 — SPE-7 
(She  and  He.)— HBV 

He  and  She. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — VLEP 
He  and  She. — Eugene  Fitch  Ware.— BOHV— SPE-4 
He  Approacheth  the  Hall  of  Judgment. — Unknown.    See  Book 

of  the  Dead. 
He  Asketh    Absolution   of    God. — Unknown.     See   Book   of   the 

Dead. 
"He  ate  and  drank  the  precious  words"    (Life,  XXI). — Emilv 

Dickinson. — OBAV 
(Book,  A.)— AA— GR-a— MOB 
(Precious  Words.)— PTAE 
He  Biddeth  Osiris  to  Arise  from  the  Dead. — Unknown.     See 

Book  of  the  Dead. 
"He  Bringeth  Them  unto  Their  Desired  Haven." — Lewis  Frank 

Tooker.— HBV 

He  Called  Her  In.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
He  Called  It  Off. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel    Langhorne  Clem 
ens).— SPE-5 
He  Came  to   Pay. — "Parmenas    Mix"    (Andrew   J.    Kelley). — 

BOHV— THP 

He  Came  Too  Late. — "Estelle"   (Elizabeth  Bogart).— AA 
He  Came  Too  Late!  '(Parody).— Unknown.— OHCS-20 
He  Came   Unlook'd    For. — Sara    Coleridge.     See   Phantasmion. 
He  Came  unto  His  Own,  and  His  Own  Received  Him  Not. — 

Mary  E.  Coleridge.— MOM 
He  Careth. — "Marianne  Farningham"  (Mary  Anne  Hearne). — 

WBLP 

(God  Cares.)— BLRP 
(Lord  Does  Care,  The.)— LOW— POI 
(What  Can  It  Mean.)— MRV 

He  Comes. — Sam  Walter  Foss.    See  Father's  Journey. 
He  Comes  Among. — George  Barker.— OBMV 
He  Cometh  Forth  into  the  Day. —  Unknown.    See  Book  of  the 

Dead. 

He  Cometh  in  Sweet  Sense.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
He  Cometh   Late.— Unknown.— OQP— QP-1 
He  Commandeth  a   Fair   Wind. — Unknown.     See  Book   of   the 

Dead. 
He  Complaineth   to    His    Heart.— Sir   Thomas    Wyatt.   See  To 

His  Heart. 
He  Defendeth    His    He^rt    against    the    Destroyer. —  Unknown. 

See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Did.— Unknown. — SPE-4 
He  Did  Not  Know.— Harry  Kemp.— WGRP 
He  Didn't  Amount  to   Shucks. — Sam  Walter  Foss.— OHCS-32 
He  Didn't   Ask.— Unknown.— WRR-14 
He  Didn't  Go  On.— Morris  Wade.— OHCS-40 
"He  Didn't  Oughter  .   .   ."—A.  P.  Herbert. — ALV 
He  Didn't  Want  a  Coffin. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
He  Doeth  All  Things  Well.— Anne  Bronte.— LOW— POI 
He  Doeth  His  Alms  to  Be  Seen  of  Men.— Unknown.— 01ICS-11 
"He  drank  strong  waters  and  his  speech  was  coarse." — Rudyard 

Kipling     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
He  Educated  the  Judge.— Unknown.— MHT 
He  Embarketh  in  the  Boat  of  Ra. — Unknown.    See  Book  of  the 

Dead. 
He  Entereth    the    Bouse    of    the    Goddess    Hathor. —  Unknown. 

See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Established   His   Triumph.. — Unknown.      See    Book   of    the 

Dead. 
He  Fell    among    Thieves. — Sir   Henry    Newbolt.— BBV — CP— 

HBV— HBVY— JPC— MLP— NAL  — OBEV-  OB VV 

— OG— OHNP— POOT— TCEP 


"He  found    a    woman    in    the    cave." — Robert    Southey.     See 

Thalaba  the  Destroyer. 
He  Found  It. — Unknown. — HT 

(Parenthetical  Remarks.) — BTB-9 
He  Gave  Her  a  Home.— Emma  A.  Opper. — WRR-51 
He  Gives  His  Beloved  Certain  Rhymes. — William  Butler  Yeats. 

—EG 
He  Giveth  His  Beloved  Sleep. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning, — 

BTB-2— LLC 
(Sleep,   The.)— CPOI— EP— EV-4— HBV—LPS-3— OHP1 

— SPE-4— ST—V  A— WGRP 
(To  Sleep.)— BPP 

He  Giveth   His  Beloved   Sleep.— Thomas   S.  Jones,  7r.— LHW 
He  Giveth   His    Loved    Ones    Sleep. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 
He  Giveth    More. — Annie    Johnson    Flint.  —  BLRP  —  PDN  — 

WBLP 

He  Goes. — Sam  Walter  Foss.    See  Father's  Journey. 
He  Guessed  He'd  Fight. — Unknown. — CD 
He  Had    Faith.— Unknown.— OB CS-31— WRR-20 
He  Had  to  Speak. — Unknown. — WRR-12 
"He  hath    garnished    the    excellent    works    of    his    wisdom." — 

Bible,    0.  T.     See   Ecclesiasticus. 
He  Hath  No  Parallel — Sa'di.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
He  Heard   Her   Sing,   sel.    ("And  thus  all-expectant  abiding   1 

waited  not  long"). — James  Thomson  (1834-1882).— V A 
"He  hears   with   gladdened  heart  the  thunder." — Robert   Louis 

Stevenson. — CPOI 

He  Held  Her  Hands.— Unknown.— WRR-24 
"He  held    no    dream  worth    waking:    so   he   said."  —  Algernon 

Charles   Swinburne.    See   Sequence  of   Sonnets  on  the 

Death  of  Robert  Browning. 
He  Holdeth  Fast  to  the  Memory  of  His  Identity. — Unknown. — 

See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Inadvertently    Cures    His    Love-Pains. — Thomas    Hardy. — 

CMP 
He  Is  Declared  True  of  Word. — Unknown.    See  Book  of  the 

Dead. 
"He  is  gone  on  the  mountain." — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lady 

of  the  Lake,  The  (Coronach). 

He  Is  like  the  Lotu^.—  -Unknown.    See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Is   Like  the    Serpent    Saka. — Unknown.     See   Book   of   the 

Dead. 

He  Is   Not  Dead. — Everard  Jack   Appleton. — LOW— POI 
He  Is  Not  Dead. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— BLPA 
He  Is  Not  Dead. — Maurice  Thompson.    See  Lincoln's  Grave. 
He  Is  Risen. — Cecil  Frances  Alexander. — EOAH 
He  Is  Risen. — Charles  Wesley.    See  Easter  Hymn. 
He  Is  Shy. — Theodore  Colombo. — CAG 
He  Is  the  Lonely  Greatness.— Madeleine  Caron  Rock.— CAW— 

CH 

"He  jests  at  scars  that  never  felt  a  wound." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 

He  Kindleth  a  Fire. — Unknown.    See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Kissed  Me.— Unknown.— WRR-2 
He  Knew  the  Land. — Molly  Anderson  Haley. — BFP 
He  Knoweth  the  Souls  of  the  East. — Unknown.    See  Book   of 

the  Dead. 
He  Knoweth  the  Souls  of  the  West. — Unknown.    See  Book  of 

the  Dead. 

He  Laughed  Last. — Unknown. — HHHA 
He  Leadeth     Me.— Joseph     H.     Gilmore.—  BLRP  —  WBLP  — 

WGRP 

He  Leadeth  Me. — Unknown   (at.  to  H.  H.  Barry). — BLRP 
(On    the    Twenty-Third    Psalm — abr.    fr.    above.)— HT— 

OQP— QP-1 

He  Leads  Us  Still.— Arthur   Guiterman.— OHIP — OQP— QP-1 
He  Let  Her    Know.  —  Unknown     (arr.    by    Marion    Short). — 

WRR-20 

He  Lived  a  Life.— H.  N.  Fifer.— BPP 
He  Lives!  He  Lives! — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — VOD 
He  Lives  Long  Who  Lives  Well. — Thomas  Randolph.— WBLP 
He  Liveth  Long  Who  Liveth  Weil.— Horatius  Bonar.— HBV— 

HBVY 

He  Loved  Not  Rest. — Helen  Gray  Cone.— RDAH 
He  Made  the  Night.— Lloyd  Minin.— HBV 
He  Made  This  Screen. — Marianne  Moore. — TCPD 
He  Made  Us  Free. — Maurice  Francis  Egan. — AA — JKCP 
He  Maketh  Himself  One  with  Osiris. — Unknown.    See  Book  of 

the  Dead. 
He  Maketh   Himself    One  with    the    God   Ra. — Unknown.     See 

Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Maketh   Himself    One   with    the    Only    God,    Whose   Limbs 

Are  the  Many  Gods. — Unknown.    See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Meditates  on  the  Life  of  a  Rich  Man. — Douglas  Hyde,  tr. 

fr.  the  Irish  by  Lady  Gregory. — OBMV 

He  Must  Be  a  Committeeman. — Unknown.    See  Proof  Positive. 
He  Never  Saw  His  Father.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
He  Never  Smiled  Again. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.— HBV 
He  Never  Told  a  Lie.— Unknown.— OHCS-15 

(George  Washington — abr.)—  WRR-49 

He     Never  Took  a  Vacation.— John  Warren  Harper. — TBV 
He  Overcometh  the  Serpent  of  Evil  in  the  Name  of  Ra. — Un 
known.    See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
"He   paused:   the  listening   dames   again." — Sir   Walter   Scott. 

See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 
He  Pays  License  on  a  Dog. — Unknown. — WRR-30 
He  Prayeth  Best. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See  Rime  of  the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The. 

He  Prayeth  for  Ink   and   Palette  That   He   May   Write.— Un 
known.    See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Put  Him  Off.— Unknown.— HT— SPE-S 


199 


He  Remembers 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


He  Remembers    Forgotten    Beauty.— William    Butler    Yeats.— 

LHW 
(Michael  Robartes  Remembers  Forgotten  Beauty.) — CRP — 

TIP 
He  Ruleth  Not  Though  He  Reign  over   Realms.— Sir  Thomas 

Wyatt.— EPEP 

He  Said  an  Awful  Thing.—  Unknown.— WRR-SO 
He  Said:  "If  in  His  Image  I  Was  Made."— Trumbull  Stickney. 

— APA 

He  Said  That  He  Was  Not  Our  Brother.— John  Banim.— TIP 
"He  sat  upon  a  car." — Maria  Gowen  Brooks.    See  Zophiel,  or 

The  Bride  of  Seven. 

He  Seized  the  Chance.— Unknown.— WRR-7 
He  Serves    His     Country    Best.  —  "Susan    Coolidge"     (Sarah 

Chauncey  Woolsey). — PDN 
(Patriotism.)— OQP—PSO—QP-1 
He  Shall   Speak  Peace. —Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— OQP—QP-1— 

WBLP 
"He  Shall  Speak  Peace  unto  the  Nations."— Lila  V.  Walters.— 

WBLP 

He,  She,  and  It   (am).— William   Muskerry.— WRR-36 
He  Should  Have  Explained. —  Unknown. — SPE-6 
He  Silenced  the  Devil.— Unknown.— W£ 

He  Singeth   a    Hymn    to    Osiris    the    Lord    of    Eternity. — Un 
known.     See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Singeth  in  the  Underworld. — Unknown.     See  Book  of  the 

He  Standeth'at  the  Door.— Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe.— HBV 
"He  stood  alone  within  the  spacious  square." — Tames  Thomson. 

See  City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 

He  That  Believeth.— Annie  Johnson  Flint.— LOW— POI 
He  That  Doeth  the  Will. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See 

Christus:  A  Mystery. 
"He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.'-1 — Thomas  Carew. — EG — EP 

(Disdain  Returned— C.)  —AWP— EPEP— EPRE— EPS— 
EPW-2  —  EV-2  —  GPE— HBV— JAWP— LPS-1— 
OBS— SBA— SEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 
(He  That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek.)— BEL 
(Never-Dying  Fire — abr.) — BLV 
(Song:   "He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.") — AEP-W 
(True  Beauty,   The.)  —  BFVR— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 

MCCG— WTP-3 
(Unfading    Beauty,     The.)  —  BCEP  —  CBOV  — GEPM  — 


He  That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek. — Sir  Heinrich  von  Rugge,  tr.  fr, 

the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
He  That  Marries  a  Merry  Lass. — Unknown — ALV 
He  That  Would  Thrive.—  Unknown.-— QTPC 
(Country  Saying.)— RIS 
("He  that  would  thrive.")— PPL 
(Proverbs.)— HBV 
(Rules  of  Behavior.)— HBV Y 
He — They — We. — John  Oxenham. — MOM 

He  Thinks  of  His  Children. — Hittan  of  Tayyi.     See  Hamasah. 
He  Thought  He  Saw. — "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 
He,  Too,  Loved  Beauty.— E.  McNeill  Poteat,  Jr.— MOM 
He  Tried  to  Tell  His  Wife.— J.  L.  Harbour.— OHCS-32 

(What  Jack  Said.)— WRR-37 

He  Understands  the  Great  Cruelty  of  Death.— Petrarch.     See 
Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death  ["My  flowery  and 
green  age,"  etc,]). 
He  Understood. — Anne   Virginia   Culbertson. — BTB-9 — HER — 

SPE-4 

He  Visits  a  Hospital. — Rolfe  Humphries.— LA— TBM 
He  Walketh  by  Day.— Unknown.     See  Book  of  the  Dead. 
He  Wanted  It  Let  Alone.— Unknown,— ORCS-21 
He  Wanted  Ivory  Soap. — Charles  Battell  Loomis.— WRR-32 
He  Wanted  to  Know. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — WRR-21 
He  Wanted  to  Know. — Unknown. — HHHA 
He  Was  Her  Only  Son.— Irene  Pettit  M'Keehan.— WRR-48 
He  Was  Never  Known  to  Smile. — Charles  Barnard.— OHCS-14 
"He  was  of  that  stubborn  crew."— Samuel  Butler.    See  Hudi- 

bras, 
He  Was  Sick  of  It.— Mel  B.   Spurr. 

(Dialect  Trilogy,  A— II.)— WRR-38 
(Short  Sermon,  A.)— HHHA 
He  Went  for  a   Soldier.  —  Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell.  —  MMV— 

NPSC 

He  Whistled.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— FF— POI 
He  Who  Ascends    to    Mountain-Tops,  —  George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

He  Who  Aspires. — Robert  Browning.     See   Grammarian's  Fu 
neral,  A. 

"He  who  binds  to  himself  a  joy." — William  Blake. — EG 
(Eternity.)— AWP— BLV 
(  Opportunity. ) —GEPM 
(Unquestioning.)— OQP— QP-2 
He  Who  Died  at  Azan  Sends. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.     See  Pearls 

of  the  Faith. 
"He  who  for  love  hath  undergone." — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. 

— LHW 

He  Who  Has  Known  a  River. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — TBM 
"He  who  has  once  been  happy." — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.     See 

Esther:  A  Young  Man's  Tragedy. 
He  Who  Has  Vision. — Folger  McKinsey. — PTA-2 
He  Who  Hath  Loved.— Walter  Malone.— AA 
He  Who  Knows. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian. — BLPA 

(Philosophic  Advice.)— PFE 

He  Who  Plants  an  Oak.— Washington  Irving.— ADAH 
He  Who  Waits  at  Twilight.— Lillian  Crane  Hunter.— HB 
He     Who     Would     Keep     His     Heart     Intact.— Sister     M. 
Gustave  —  AMV-37 


See  Readen  ov  a  Head- 


He  Whom  a  Dream  Hath  Possessed. — Sheamus  O'Sheel. — BAP 
BLP  — BMC— GPE  — GT-2—HBV— HBVY— ICBD— 
JKCP— LBMV  — MMV  — NPSC  — OQP— POT— Qp.i 
— SBA— SC— WGRP— WTP-7  w 

(Dreamer,  The.)— MRV 

He  Will  Carry    You    Through     (with    music).  —  Unknown  

WRR-4S 
"He  Will  Give  Them  Back." — "George  Klingle"  (Mrs   Gem^i- 

ana  Klingle  Holmes).— BLRP  *          ** 

He  Wishes  for  the  Cloths  of  Heaven. — William  Butler  Yeats 

— CMP— EPP— SP 

(Aedh  Wishes  for  the  Cloths  of  Heaven.)— MBP—OBVV 

He  Wishes  He  Might  Die  and  Follow  Laura. — Petrarch.     See 

Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death  ["In  the  years  of 

her  age,"  etc.]). 

lie  Wonders    Whether   to    Praise   or    to    Blame    Her. — Ruoert 

Brooke.— CPB  '        P 

He  Worked.— J.  N.  Scholes.— MOM 

He  Worried  about  It.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— BTB-7—HT-— POI 
—PTA-2—SL— SPE-4— WRR-29 

He  Would  Have  His  Lady  Sing. — Digby  Mackworth  Dolben 

CAW— GTML 

Head.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Head  and  the  Heart,  The.— John  Godfrey  Snxe.— BTB-5 
Head  of  Bran,  The. — George  Meredith. — LH 
Headaches  Jes'  'fore  School. — -Maurice  0.  Johnson. — FAOV 
Headin'  Home.— E.  W.  Patten.— BTP 

Headliner  and  the  Breadliner,  The.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Headlong  Hall,  sels. — Thomas   Love   Peacock. 

Chorus:  "Hail  to  the  Headlong!"  etc.— OBRV 
Song:  "In  his  last  binn  Sir  Peter  lies."— OBRV 

(Sir  Peter.)— FT 

Headquarters  in  1776. — Paul  Leicester  Ford.    See  Janice  Mere 
dith. 
Heads,  Not  Hearts,  Are  Trumps.— Kate  Field.— WRR-1S 

(Forty  to  Twenty.)— OHCS-14 
Head-Stone,  The.— William   Barnes. 

Stuone. 
Healer,  The,  sel.   ("So  stood  of  old  the  holy  Christ").— John 

Greenleaf  Whittier.-— MOM 
Healers,  The. — Laurence  Binyon. — RH 
Healin'  Waters   (with  music),-— 'Unknown, — ABF 
Healing. — William  Lisle  Bowles.     See  Sonnet:  "O  Time!  who 

know'st  a  lenient  hand  to  lay." 
Healing  Beauty.— Ethel  B.  Cheney. — VF 
Healing  of  the  Wood,  The.— Clinton  Scollard.— PPA 
Health,  A. — Edward    Coote   Pinkney. — AA— AP— APL— APW 
—  BAP  —  GPE— GR-a— HBV— IAP  —  LA  —  LBAP— 
LPS-1— MOAP— PR— PTER-SPP— TCAP— WTP-7 
Health  and  Wealth. — Unknown.— PTA-2 
Health  at  the  Ford,  A. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers. — AA 
Health  of  Body  Dependent  on  Soul.— Jones  Very.— WGRP 
Health  to  the  Birds,  A. — Seumas  MacManus.— BLA — PPA 
Heap  Cassia,  Sandal-Buds  and  Stripes. — Robert  Browning. 

See  Paracelsus. 

Heap  High  the  Farmer's  Wintry  Hoard! — John  Greenleaf  Whit- 
tier.  See  Huskers.  The. 

Heap  of  Rags,  The.— William  Henry  Davies.— EPP 
Hear  Me,  O  God.— Ben  Jonson,— WTP-S 

(Hymn  to  God,  the  Father,  A.)— EV-2— OBS 
"Hear  my  voice,  Birds  of  War." — Ojibwa  Indians.    See  Ojibwa 

War  Songs. 

Hear  the  Drums  March  By.— Will  Carleton. — SPE-4 
Hear  the  Voice    (introd.   to   Songs   of   Experience) .  —  William 

Blake.— EA— OB  EV 
(Bard,  The.)— WGRP 
(Hear  the  Voice  of  the  Bard.)— OBEC 
(Introduction:  "Hear  the  voice  of  the  Bard!") — OAEP 
(Voice  of  the  Bard,  The.)— LEAP 
Hear,  Ye  Ladies. — John  Fletcher.     See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian, 

The. 

Heard  on  Leaving  the  Opera. — Phyllis  Merrill. — CAG 
Heard  on  the  Mountain. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Francis  Thompson.— AWP 

Heard  Ye  o'  the  Tree  o'  Liberty  ?— Robert  Burns. — HS 
Heare,  The.— William  Barnes.— VA 

Hearin'  Things  at  Night. — Mary   Campbell   Monroe. — WRR-47 
Hearke,  Now  Every  Thing  Is  Still.— John  Webster.     See  Duch 
ess  of  Malfi,  The. 

Hearken  to  the  Hammers! — Laurence  Binyon.— MRV 
Hearse    Song,   The.  —  Unknown. — ABF    (with   music) — AS 

(A  and  B  vers.) 
Heart. — MacKnight  Black. — LA 
Heart,  The   (The  Black  Riders,  III).— Stephen  Crane.— MAP 

(Eating.)— BAP 

Heart,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — BLV— OBMV— PIAE 
(All's  Vast.)— MBP 
(Correlated  Greatness.)— GPE— GTML 
Heart  and  Nature,   The.— "Owen   Meredith"    (Robert   Bulwer- 

Lytton,   Earl  of  Lytton).— GTML 
Heart  and  Will. — Willam  James  Linton.— VA 
Heart  Asks  Pleasure  First,  The  (Life,  IX). — Emily  Dickinson. 

— IAP— MAP— MOAP 
Heart  Balm.— Mary  White  Gillespie.— HB 
Heart  Courageous. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Heart,  Defenseless  of  Shield,  The. — Milicent  Laubenheimer.— 

TB 

Heart  Flies  Home,  The.— Willard  Maas. — BPM-34 — PPD-2 
Heart  Is  a  Strange  Thing,  The.— Minnie  Case  Hopkins.— OQP 

Heart  K™weth  Its    Own   Bitterness,   The.  —  Aline   Kilmer.  — 
Heart  Looks  On,  The.— Leonora  Speyer.— NP 


200 


TITLE  INDEX 


Heavenly 


Heart  Never  Grows  Old,  The. — Josiah  R.  Adams.— WRR-14 

Heart  o'  the  North. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Heart  of  a  Bird,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  Doro 
thea  MacKellar.— PPA 

Heart  of  a  Girl  Is  a  Wonderful  Thing,  The.  —  Unknown. — 
BLPA 

Heart  of  a  Rose,  The. — Henry  Games  Hawn. — OHCS-40 

Heart  of  a  Woman,  The. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — BANP 
—CDC 

Heart  of  All  the  Scene,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  See 
Wopdnotes  (Guide,  The). 

Heart  of  Brier-Rose. — Lilian  Bell. — WRR-53 

Heart  of  Bruce,  The.  —  William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun. — 
WRR-1 

Heart  of  Canada,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

Heart  of  Friendship,  The. — Unknown. — MHT 

Heart  of  God. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Heart  of  Gold,  The. — Witter  Bynner. — LHW 
(Golden  Heart.)— HBMV 

Heart  of  Life,  The.— Ethel  Ashton  Edwards.— SPE-7 

Heart  of  Light,  The.— Winifred  Welles.— FP—NP 

Heart  of   Louisiana,  The. — Harriet   Stanton.— AP— APB 

Heart  of  Midlothian,  The,  set.— Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Proud   Maisie    (Madge   Wildfire's    Song,  fr.   Ch.    XL).— 
BCEP— BFVR— BLV  —  BPB  —  BPN  —  BSV  — 
CBOV— CGOV— CH  —  CSBP  —  EA  —  EBSV— 
EPN— ERP— EV-4— GPE— GR-e—  GTSL—  HB  V 
—  LEAP  —  NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBEY  —  OBRV— 
OTPC— PIAE— PTER— TCEP— TPH 
(Madge  Wildfire's  Song.)— SEP 
(Pride  of  Youth.)— CG—GTBS—SBA 
(Proud  Maisie  Is  in  the  Wood.)— CR 
("Proud  Maisic-  is  in  the  Wood.") — EG 

Heart  of  My  Heart.— Unknown. —REV 

"Heart  of  my  heart,  I  am  no  longer  young." — Guy  Wetmore 
Carryl.  See  Garden  of  Years,  The. 

Heart  of  Oak,— David  Garrick.— BHV— HBV— OBEC— SG 
(Hearts  of  Oak.)— WTP-4 

Heart  of  Oak. — Charles  Henry  Luders. — AA 

Heart  of  Old  Hickory,  The.— Will  Allen  Dromgoole.— NPTP 
— WRR-21 

Heart  of  Princess  Osra,  sel. — Anthony  Hope. 

Sin  of  the  Bishop  of  Modenstein,  The  (ad.  fr.  Ch.  V). — 
NPTP 

Heart  of  the  Ancient  Wood,  The,  sel. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. 
Miranda  and  Her  Friend  Kroof.— SPE-1 

Heart  of  the  Bruce,  The. — William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun. — 
LPS-2— MR— STB  (abr.) 

Heart  of  the  Bugle,   The. — Meredith  Nicholson.— PT 

Heart  of  the  Eternal,  The. — Frederick  William  Faber.— BPP- 
LOW— MRV— OQP— POI— QP-1 
(Ail-Embracing,  The.)— BLRP 

(There's  a  Wideness   in  God's  Mercy.)  —  VIL  —  WBLP 
(abr.y 

Heart  of  the  Night,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  See  House 
of  Life,  The. 

Heart  of  the   Sourdough,  The. — Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 

Heart  of  the  Tree,  The. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.— ADAH — DD 
— HH— OHFP— OHIP— OQP— QP-2 

Heart  of  the  War,  The. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. — OHCS-1 

Heart  of  the  Woman.— William  Butler  Yeats.— GTML— GTSL 

Heart  of  the  Woods,  The.— Florence  Wilkinson.— GT-2 

Heart  of  Youth,  The. — Unknown. — BLA 

Heart  on  the  Hill,  The. — Petrarch.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To 
Laura  in  Life  ["Thou  green  and  blooming,  cool  and 
shaded  hill"]). 

Heart  Recalcitrant,  The. — Leonora  Speyer. — PG 

Heart  Song,  A.— Elizabeth  Rial  Sargent.— HB 

Heart  the  Source  of  Power. — T.  Edward  Egbert. — WRR-42 

Heart— II,  The. — Francis  Thompson.— VLEP 

Heart  upon  the  Sleeve,  The. — Elinor  Wylie. — PP 

Heart  Ventures. — Unknown.— OHCS-22 

Heart,  We  Will  Forget  Him  (Love,  XLVII).— Emily  Dickin 
son.— AA— LEAP 
("Heart,  we  will  forget  him.")— OBAV 

Heart-Affluence  in  Discursive  Talk. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
See  In  Memonam  A.  H.  H. 

Heartbreak. — Howard  Mumford  Jones. — LS 

Heartbreak  Hill.— Celia   Leighton  Thaxter.— OHCS-12 

Heartbreak  Road.— Helen  Gray  Cone.— BAP— HBMV 

Heart-Cry,  The.— Francis  W.  Bourdillon.— POT 

Heart-Cry  of  the  Duchess,  The. — John  Webster.  See  Duchess 
of  Malfi,  The, 

Heartening,  The.— Winifred  Webb.— PTA-2 

Heart-Exchange. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.  See  Arcadia,  The  (Bar 
gain,  The). 

Hearth. — Peggy  Bacon. — MPB 

Hearth  Eternal,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Hearth-Song. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — HTR 

Hearthstone. — Harold  Munro. — OBMV 

Heart-Rest.— Sir  Henry  Taylor.    See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 

Heart-Room. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — POI — SL 

Hearts  and  Hands.— "O.  Henry"  (William  Sydney  Porter).— 
SPE-8 

Heart's  Charity,  The.— Eliza  Cook.— OHCS-24 

Heart's  Chill   Between. — Christina   Georgina    Rossetti.-— BPN 

Heart's  Compass. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  See  House  of  Life, 
The. 

Heart's  Content.-— Unknown.— HBV— OTPC 

Heart's  Country,   The.— Florence   Wilkinson.—- A V— LBMV 

Heart's  Desire. — Virginia  Eaton. — BFP 

Heart's  Door,  The  — E.  E.  Hale.— BS 


Heart's  Garden. — Norreys  Je . 
Heart's  Haven. — Dante  Gabriel 
The. 


ison  O'Conor. — ME 
Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life. 


Heart's  Hope. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Hearts,  like  Doors. — Unknown. — OFPE— rOTPC — RON 

("Hearts,  like  doors,  will  ope  with  ease.") — PPL 

(Rules  of  Behavior.)— HBV— HBVY 

(Rules  of  Courtesy.) — JPC 

Heart's  Low  Door,  The. — Susan  Mitchell. — HBMV 
Hearts  of  Oak. — David  Garrick.  See  Heart  of  Oak. 
Hearts  Proof,  The.— James  Buckham.— BLRP— OQP— PDN— 

QP-2— WBLP 

Heart's  Pretest,  A. — Ethel  Osborn  Hill. — HB 
Heart's  Question,  The. — Cale  Young  Rice. — SPT 
Hearts  SEall  Ever  Linger. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Heart's  Summer,  The. — Epes   Sargent. — AA — BFV 
Hearts  That  Are  Great. —  Unknown.— PDN 
Heart's  Wild-Flower.  —  William    Vaughn    Moody.  —  LEAP  — 

LHW— TOP 
Heart's-Ease.— Walter    Savage    Landor. — BPN— GR-e— OTA— 

SPE-1— VA 

Heart's-Ease. —  Unknown. — WRR-2 
Heart's-Ease,  The.— Fannie  Williams.— OHCS-32 
Heartstrong  South  and  Headstrong  North. — Sidney  Lanier.    See 

Psalm  of  the  West,  The. 
Heat. — J.  Redwood  Anderson. — TCPD 
Heat,  The.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).     See  Garden,  The. 
Heat  ("Cloudless  sky").— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Heat  ("Oh,  for  gray  skies"). — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Heat.— Archibald  Lampman.— CPG— EPW-S— OCL— VA 
Heat  of  Battle,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-40— WRR-47 
Heath  This  Night  Must  Be  My  Bed,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Heath-Cock,  The.— Joanna  Baillie.— LPS-2 
Heathen,  The.— William  D.  Nesbit.— SPE-6 
Heathen  Chinee,   The.— Bret   Harte.— BAP— OHCS-3— WTP-5 

(Plain  Language  from  Truthful  James.) — APD — BAV— 
BHP— BLPA— BOHV— DDA  —  GR-a  —  HBV— 
IAP  —  LEAP  —  LHV  —  LL-3— LPS-3— M  AP  — 
OBAV— PFY— POI— PYM—SL—THP—WLIP 

(Plain  Talk  from  Truthful  James.) — LA 

(That  Heathen  Chinee.)— EV-5 

Heathen  Chinee's  Reply,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-4 
Heathen  Pass-ee,  The  (.Parody"). — A.  C.  Hilton. — PA 
Heather,  The.— Neil  Munro.— EBSV— OBVV 
Heather.— Will  H.  Ogilvie.— HMSP 
Heather.— Marguerite  Wilkinson.— MCT— PER— TBV 
Heather  Ale:  A  Galloway  Legend. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — 

(Heather  Ale.)— CRE— GR-e— OG 

Heat-Lightning. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Child- World,  A. 

Heave  Away  (with  -music}. — Unknown. — ABF — AS 

Heaven.— Rupert    Brooke.— CPB— EPN— EV-5— MB  P— MM— 
TOP— WGRP 

Heaven.— Bliss  Carman.— GBOV—UFE 

Heaven. — Martha    Gilbert   Dickinson. — AA — HBV 

Heaven. — Alexander  Gray. — HMSP 

Heaven.— George  Herbert.— BLV— MV -2 

Heaven. — M.  Sophie  Holmes. — OHCS-3 

Heaven. — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 

Heaven. — Thomas  Moore. — LOW— POI 

(This  World  Is  All  a  Fleeting  Show.)— HBV 

Heaven. — Nancy  Amelia  Woodbury  Priest. — LPS-2 

Hea-ven.-r-Nina  Dudley  Staples. — HB 

Heaven. — Jeremy  Taylor. — LPS-2 

Heaven  ("Life  changes  all  our  thoughts"). — Unknown. — LOW 
—POI 

Heaven  ("Think  of  stepping  on  shore  and  finding  Heaven"). — 
Unknown. — PDN 

Heaven   ("What    do    you    think    that    heaven    may    be"). — Un 
known. — SPE-5 

Heaven.— Clarence  A.  Vincent.— OQP— QP-1 

Heaven.— Willard  Wattles.— LHW 

Heaven. — Isaac  Watts.    See  There  Is  a  Land. 

Heaven  and  Earth. — Annabel  Ledlie  Berry. — DDA 

Heaven  and  Earth. — Frederic  Thompson. — -CAW 

"Heaven  from  all  creatures  hides  the  book  of  fate." — Alexander 
Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Heaven  Haven. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.     See  Heaven-Haven. 

Heaven  in  My  Hand. — Raymond  Kresensky. — OQP — QP-2 

"Heaven  is  bright,  The." — Unknown. 
(Infant  Woe— Chinese.)— BOL 

Heaven  Is   Not   Reached   at   a    Single   Bound. — Josiah   Gilbert 
Holland.    See  Gradatim. 

Heaven,  O  Lord,  I  Cannot  Lose. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — AA 

Heaven  Overarches  Earth   and   Sea. — Christina  Georgina  Ros 
setti.— GPE— HBV 

(Heaven  Overarches.) — CPOI — POTT 
(If  So  Tomorrow  Saves.) — PC 

Heaven  Soaring  Lark,  The. — Mary  Eleanor  Roberts. — BAP 

Heaven  You  Say  Will  Be  a  Field  in  April. — Conrad  Aiken. — 
MM— TBM 

Heaven-Haven. — Gerard  Manley   Hopkins.  —  BMC  —  CAW  — 

MBP— OAEP— POTT— VLEP— WLIP 
(Heaven  Haven.)—ACP 

(Heaven-Haven:  A  Nun  Takes  the  Veil.)— BLV 
(I  Have  Desired  to  Go.)— CBOV 

Heavenlie  Visitor,  A. — Unknown.    See  Preparations. 

Heavenly  City,  The. — Unknown.    See  Hierusalem. 

Heavenly  Delight,  A. — Robert  Southey. — MOB 

Heavenly  Faces. — Mrs.  Cora  Young  Ganner. — HB 


201 


Heavenly 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


''Heavenly  Father,  bless  this  food." — Unknown. 
(Table  Graces,  or  Prayers.) — BLRP 

Heavenly  Foundations. — Orrie  M.  Gaylord. — OHCS-16 

Heavenly  Guest,  The. — Leo  Tolstoi,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by  Celia 

Thaxter  (poetic  version). — BTB-6 
(Where  Love  Is,  There  God  Is  Also.)— CLS 

Heavenly  Hills  of  Holland,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.— MCT— 
PER— PVD 

Heavenly  Pilot,  The.— Cormac,  of  Cashel,  tr.  fr,  the  Gaelic  by 
George  Sigerson. — CAW 

Heavenly  Runaway,  The. — John  Daniel  Logan.— CPG 

Heavenly  Stranger,  The. — Ada  Blenkhorn. — BLRP 

Heavens,  The.— Walt  Whitman. — GT-2 

Heavens  Above  and  the  Law  Within,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.  See 
Psalms  (Psalm  XIX). 

Heavens  Are  Our  Riddle,  The. — Herbert  Bates. — AA 

Heaven's  Hour. — William  Winter. — LEAP 

Heaven's  Last  Best  Work. — Alexander  Pope.  See  Moral  Es 
says. 

Heaven's  Magnificence.  —  William  Augustus  Muhlenberg. — AA 

Heavenward. — I.  E.   Dickenga. — OHCS-28 

Heavenward. — Lady  Carolina  Nairne. — HBV 

Heavier  the  Cross. — Benjamin  Schnwlke. — OHCS-6 

Heaviest  Cross  of  All,  The. — Katherine  Eleanor  Conway. — A  A 
— JKCP 

Heaving  of  the  Lead,   The. — Charles   Dibdin. — LPS-2 
(Leadsman's  Song    The.) — HBV — SG 

Heaving  Roses  of  the  Hedge  Are  Stirred,  The. — Richard  Wat 
son  Dixon. — CH 

Heavy  and  Light. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Heavy  Brigade,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See  Charge  of 
the  Heavy  Brigade  at  Balaclava,  The. 

Heavy  Dragoon,  The. — William  S.  Gilbert.      See  Patience. 

"Heavy  heart^  Beloved,  have  I  borne,  A." — Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XXV). 

Heavy-Hipted  Woman,  The  (.with  music). —  Unknown. — ABF 

Hebe. —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  AA—APA—APL— CAP— 
HBV— IAP— MOAP— TCAP—WTP-6 

Hebe.— Unknown.— WRR-1 5 

Hebrew  Mother,  The. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — OHCS-10 

Hebrew  Tale,  A. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — OHCS-8 

Hebrew  Wedding. — Henry  Hart  Milman.    See  Fall  of  Jerusalem. 

Hebrews. — James  Oppenheim. — TCPD — MAP — TBM 

Hebridean  Sea-Prayer. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Alex 
ander  Carmichael. — MV-2 

Hecatompathia. — Thomas  Watson. 

Hector  and  Andromache. — Homer. 
Farewell  to  Andromache). 

Hector  in  Hades. — Robert  Bridges. 
(LIII). 

Hector  Protector. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
("Hector  Protector  was  dressed  all  in  ^ 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HI 

Hector's  Farewell  to  Andromache, — Homer.    See  Iliad,  The. 

He'd     Had  No  Show. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — SPE-4 

He'd  Nothing  but  His  Violin. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — AA   (abr.) 

—-BFP— DDA— HBV 
(Brave  Love.)— HT— WRR-4  (abr.) 

Hedge  of  Hemlocks,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— - WFG 

Hedge  Schoolmasters,  The. — Seumas  MacManus. — CAW 

Hedgehog,  The. — Beatrix  Potter. — PBV 

Hedge-Rose  Opens,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Heedless  Cruelty. — William  Cowper.   See  Task,  The  (Book  VI). 

Heigh  Ho! — Margaret  Ashworth. — PBV 

Heigh-ho !  Daisies  and  Buttercups. — Jean  Ingelow.  See  Songs 
of  Seven. 

Heigh  Ho!  For  Thanksgiving  Day  (with  music). — Unknown. — 
WRR-40 

Heigho,  My  Dearie. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Height. — Anne    Morrow    Lindbergh. — BAP 

Height  of  the  Ridiculous,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — AA 
— ALV— APW— BAP— BHP— BOHV— CAP— DDA— 
GR-a— HBV— IAP  —  JHP  —  JPC— LEAP  — LHV— 
LPS-3  — MCCG— MOAP— MPB— OFPE— PB-4— PFE 
— PTA-2— THP— WTP-5 

Heine. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Heine's  Grave. 

Heinelet. — Gamaliel  Bradford. — ICBJD 

Heine's  Grave.— Matthew  Arnold.— GPE— LPS-3  (abr.)— SLEP 
Heine   (sels.).— BPN    (11.   206-232)— MCT    (11.    152-190)— 
PER  (11.  152-190) 

Heir  and  Serf. — Don  Marquis. — HBMV 

Heir  of  Linne,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — ESPB 
(A  and  B  vers.)  —  EV-2— OBB 

Heirloom. — Abraham  M.  Klein. — AMV-35 

Hekatompathia,  sels. — Thomas   Watson. 
"I  joy  not  peace,  where  yet"  (XL). 

(Passion  XL.)—  EPW-1 
"My  heart  is  set  him  down  twixt  hope  and  fears"   (II). 

(Passion  II.)— EPW-1 
"Resolved  to  dust,  entombed  here  lieth  Love"  (C). 

(Love's  Grave.) — OBSC 
"Time  wasteth  years,  and  months,  and  hours"  (LXXVII). 

(Time.)— OBSC 

"Who  knoweth  not,  how  often*'   (LXV). 
(Passion  LXV.)— EPW-1 

Helas !— Oscar  Wilde.— BMEP— GPE— GTIV—GTSL—LB BV 
—LEAP— MBP— TPH— VLEP—WTP-10 

Held  at  the  Station. — Charles  Battell  Loomis. — SPE-6 

Helen. — "Susan    Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey   Woolsey). — A  A 

Helen.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— B  A  V— CBOV— MAP— 
POOT 

Helen  (in  John  Woodvil:  A  Tragedy,  by  Charles  Lamb). — Mary 
Lamb.— OBRV 


See  Hekatompathia. 
See   Iliad,    The    (Hector's 

See  Growth  of  Love,  The 


•een.")— RIS 


Helen.— Cecil  Francis  Lloyd.— OCL 

Helen. — Christopher  Marlowe.      See   Dr.    Faustus    ("Was   this 

the  face"). 

Helen.— Edward  A.  U.  Valentine.— AA 
"Helen  All  Alone."— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Helen  and  Hermia. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream. 

Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — Ina  Donna  Coolbrith. — AA — APD 
Helen  Keller. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — AA 
Helen  of  KirconnelL—  Unknown.— AEP-W— AWP— BB— BBV 
— BCEP -BPB—BSV—CBE— CBOV— CH—CSBP— 
EA  — GPE  —  HBV— ISP— LEAP— LH— OBB— OBEV 
— SEP— WP 
(Fair  Helen.)  —  EV-2  —  GBV  —  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 

SB  A— WRR-21—  WTP-1 
(Fair  Helen  of  Kirconnel.)— BBS V— OTPC 
Helen  of  Laughing  Ledge.— Robert    Haven    Schauffler.— TCAP 
Helen  of  the  Old  House  (sel.). — Harold  Bell  Wright. 

Princess  Lady,  The.— SSS 

Helen  of  Troy. — Christopher  Marlowe.     See  Dr.  Faustus. 
Helen— Old.— Isabel  Ecclestone  MacKay.— OCL 
Helen  on  the  Rampart. — Homer.     See  Iliad,  The   (Combat  be 
tween  Paris  and  Menelaus). 

Helen  Seeks  Her  Brothers  among  the  Army  of  the  Greeks  be 
fore  Troy. — Homer.    See  Iliad,  The. 
Helen,  the  Sad  Queen. — Paul    Valery,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by 

Joseph  T.  Shipley.— AWP— CAW— JAWP— WBP 
"Helen,  thy  beauty   is   to  me."  —  Edgar  Allen   Poe.      See   To 

Helen. 

Helene  Thanire. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.     See  Sealed  Orders. 
Helen's  Babies,  sel. — John  Habberton. 

Budge's  Version  of  the  Flood.— BTB-2— OHCS-14 
Helen's  Epithalamipn. — Theocritus.      See   Sixe   Idillia,   The. 
Helen's  Song. — Philip  James  Bailey.     See  Festus. 
Helga.— Carl  Sandburg.— CMP— EMS— NP  —  SASS  -  TS W  - 

TSWC 

Helicon.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Heliodora.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— CMP 
Heliodore. — John  Daniel  Logan. — OCL 
Heliodore. — Meleager,    tr.   fr.    the    Greek   by   Andrew    Lang.— 

OBVV— POTT 
Heliodore  Dead. — Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Andrew  Lang 

_VA— WTP-6 

Helios. — Joel  Elias  Spingarn. — AA 

Heliotrope.— Harry  Thurston   Peck.— AA— HBV— LEAP— PR 
Hell. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Hell  a  la  Mode. — Vincent  Godfrey  Burns.— RH 
Hell  and  Hate.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Hell  and  Heaven  (with  music). —  Unknown.^ — ABF 
Hell  in  Texas. —  Unknozvn.  —  ABF    (si.   diff.,  with  music). — 

BLPA— CSF 

Hell  on  the  Wabash.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
"He'll  See  It  When  He  Wakes."— Frank  Lee.— MDAH 
Hellas,  sels. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

Chorus:  "World's  great  age  begins  anew,  The."— CR— CRP 

— EA— ERP— HBV— OAEP— TCEP— TOP 
(Final  Chorus  from  Helles.)— BEL— EP—EPP— OBRV 
(Final  Chorus:  The  World's  Great  Age  Begins  Anew.)  — 

BPN 

(Hellas.)— GPE— OBEV 
(Last  Chorus  from  Hellas.)— MV-2 
(Last  Chorus  of  'Hellas.')— EPW-4 
(New  World,  A.)— BLV 

(World's  Great  Age  Begins  Anew,  The.)— AWP— BCEP 
—EPNC—GEPC— JAWP— LEAP— TPH— WBP 
("World's  great  age  begins  anew,  The.")— EM-2 — EPN 
Chorus:  "Worlds  on  worlds  are  rolling  ever." — OAEP 
(Worlds  on  Worlds  Are  Rolling  Ever.)— BPN— TPH 
"Darkness  has  dawned  in  the  East." — BPN 
"In  the  great  morning  of  the  world."— -GPE 
"Life  may  change,  but  it  may  fly  not." — BPN — EPN 
Hell-Bound  Train,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Hellenics,  The,  set. — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

On  the  Hellenics.— BEL— BPN— EPN— ERP 
Hell-Gate  of  Soissons,  The.— Herbert  Kaufman.— OHNP—PVS 
Hell-God,  The.— Louise  Morgan  Sill.— RH 
Hello  Girls  (A  vers.,  with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
(Kansas  Boys— B  vers.)—  AS— IHA  (si.  abr.) 
Hello,  House! — Joel  Chandler  Harris.     Sec  Uncle  Remus  and 

the  Little  Boy. 

Hello,  Tulips.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Hells  and  Heavens. — Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Hell's  Pavement. — John  Maseneld. — PM 
Hell's  Road. — Charles  Heavysege.     See  Saul,  a  Drama. 
Helmsman,  The.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— LA— MOAP 
Helmsman,  The. — Mark  Antony  DeWolfe  Howe. — PC 
Helot,  The,    sel.     ("Who    may    quench    the    god-born    fire").— 

Isabella  Valancy  Crawford. — CPG 
Help. — Sa'di.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
"Help  Me  Across,  Papa."—  Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Help  One  Another. — G.  F.  Hunting. — PEM 
Help,  Sure  Help. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Dipsychus. 
Help  Wanted. — Franklin  Waldheim. — BLPA 
Helper,  A. — Unknown. — LPP 
Helpful  Fairy,  The.— Sally  Johnson. — GSRC 
Helpful  Touch,  A. — Unknown.— -BS 
Helpin'  Out. — William  Judson  Kibby. — ICBD 
Helping  Hand,  A. — Ella  Higginson. — WRR-1 5 
Helping  Lame  Dogs. — Charles  Kingsley. — LOW — POI 
Helping  Mamma    ("Some  little   girls"). — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Helping  Mamma  ("What  can  we  do"). — Unknown. — PPYP 
Helping  Mother. — Margaret  Goss  Day. 

(Mother's  Day  Entertainment.) — WRR-17 


202 


TITLE  INDEX 


Her 


Helping  Santa  Glaus.— Bertha  E.  Bush.— LPP 

Helping  the  Mother-Bird. — Frank  E.  Channon.— WRR-45 

Helpless  Gray  Head,  The. --Douglas  Jerrold.— OHCS-18 

Helpmate,  A.— A.  Melville  Bell.— OHCS-12 

Helvellyn.  —  Sir    Walter    Scott.  —  ABVC  —  BHV  —  LPS-2  — 

OHCS-6 

Helvellyn.  —  William   Wordsworth.    See  Fidelity. 
Hem  and  Haw.— Bliss   Carman.— HBV — MAP— LA 
Hemlock,  The    ('Nature,   LXXXI). — Emily   Dickinson.— GT-2 
Hemlock  and  Cedar. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Hemlock  Mountain.— Sarah  N.  Cleghorn. — HBV 
Hemp,  The.— Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— TL 
Hen,  The.— Matthew   Claudius.— BOHV— LPS-3 
Hen,  The.— Oliver  Herford.— LBN— NA— SPE-4 
Hen,  The. — John  Martin.— PB-1 
Hen  or  a  Horse,  A. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
Hence,  All    You    Vain    Delights. — John    Fletcher   and   Thomas 

Rowley  (?).    See  Nice  Valour,  The. 
Hence,  Hairt. — Alexander  Scott. — AEV — EBSV 
(Bequest  of  His  Heart,  A.)— -OBEV 
(Hence,  Heart,  with  Her  That  Must  Depart.)— BSV 
Henchman,  The. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier. — HBV — OBVV — 

PR 

Hendecasyllabics. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — EPW-5 
Hen-Hussy,  The.—Unknenvn.— WRR-30 
Hen-Party .— Peggy  Bacon.— NYBV 
Hen-Roost  Man,  The.-— Ruth  McEnery  Stuart. — BOHV 
Henry. — George  Abbe. — TB 
Henry  before  Agincourt:    October  25,   1415. — John  Lydgate. — 

CH 
Henry  C.    Calhoun. — Edgar    Lee    Masters.     See   Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 

Henry  Cqgdal. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.   See  New  Spoon  River,  The. 
Henry  Ditch. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  New  Spoon  River,  The* 
Henry  Fielding. — Austin  Dobson. — BPN 
Henry  V    before    Harfleur. — William    Shakespeare.     See    King 

Henry  V   (Henry  the  Fifth  at  Harfleur). 
Henry  Fifth's  Address  to  His  Soldiers. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  King  Henry  V  (Henry  the  Fifth  at  Harfleur). 
Henry  IV,  Part  I.-   William  Shakespeare.   See  King  Henry  IV, 

Part  I. 
Henry  IV,  Part  II.— William  Shakespeare.   See  King  Henry  IV, 

Part  II. 
Henry  IV's    Soliloquy    on    Sleep. — William    Shakespeare.     See 

King  Henry  IV,  Part  II. 

Henry  Hudson's    Last    Voyage. — Henry   van   Dyke.     See   Hud 
son's  Last  Voyage. 
Henry  Hudson's    Quest. — Burton    Egbert    Stevenson. — HBV— 

MC— PAH 

Henry  Irving. — James  Whitconib  Riley. — CPWR 
Henry  King.— Hilaire  Belloc.  —  HBMV — JPC— TSW— TSWC 

Henry     Martyn.  —  Unknown. — ESPB     (A     and     E     vcrs  )  

SG   (A  vers.) 
Henry  St.  John,  Viscount  Bolingbroke. — Alexander  Pope.    See 

Essay  on  Man,  An   (Literary  Poet  to  His  Patron). 
Henry  VI,  Part  II.— William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Henry  VI 

Part  II. 
Henry  VI,  Part  III.— William  Shakespeare.  See  King  Henry  VI, 

Part  III. 

Henry  the  Fifth. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  V. 
Henry  the  Fifth  at  Harfleur. — William  Shakespeare.    See  King 

Henry  V. 
Henry  the   Fifth's    Wooing. — William    Shakespeare.     See   King 

Henry  V. 

Henry  W.  Grady.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — Austin  Dobson.  —  DD — GA — 

GPE— HBV 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — William  Wetmore  Story. — GA 

— PEOR 

Henry  Ward  Beecher. — Charles  Henry  Phelps. — AA 
Henry  Zoll,  the  Miller. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  New  Spoon 

River,  The. 
Henry's  Lament. — Samuel  Daniel.   See  Complaint  of  Rosamond 

The. 
Henry's  Speech  before   Harfleur. — William   Shakespeare.      See 

King  Henry  V. 

Hens,  The.— Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— CCP— HBMV — MLP 
— MPB—  PB-4— RYC— SP  —  SUS  —  TSW  —  TSWC  — 
UTS— VOD 

Hepsy's  Ambition. — Estelle  Thomson. — OHCS-10 
Heptalogia,  The,  sels. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne. 

Higher   Pantheism    in    a    Nutshell    (I).  —  BOHV  —  HBV 

(abr. )  — N  A— PA— S  PE-4— VLEP 
(Parodies.)— ALV 
John  Jones.— NA—OAEP 
Nephelidia    (VII).  —  BOHV— HBV— NA—OAEP— PA— 

VLEP— WTP-8 
(Parodies.)— ALV 
Sonnet  for  a  Picture. — OAEP 

Hepzibah  of  the  Cent  Shop.— Virginia  McCormick.— LS 
Her  Allowance! — Lillian  Gard. — VOD 
Her  Answer. — John  Bennett. — AA — BLPA 

Her  Answer  ("Dear  Nell,  'tis  good-bye").—  Unknown.— JIT'S-? 
Her  Answer  ("  'Young  man  proposed  to  me  last  night'  "). —  Un 
known. — DRB 

Her  Awful  Brother.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Her  Beau's   Poetry.— Unknown.— WRR-47 
Her  Beautiful  Eyes.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Her  Beautiful   Hands.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Her  Beauty.— Max  Plowman.— HBMV 
Her  Beauty.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (CVI). 
Her  Body. — Alfred  Kreymborg.    See  Dorothy. 


Her  Choice. — Mattie  Lee  Hausgen. — GFA 

Her  Choice. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Her  Coming. — George  Chapman. — GPE 

Her  Commendation. — Francis  Davison. — OBSC 

Her  Confirmation. — Selwyn  Image. — VA 

Her  Cottage. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrina- 

ton. — AFP 

Her  Dairy.— Peter  Newell.— NA 
Her  Daring   Protector. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Her  Day  Is  Over. — D.  P.  McGuire. — BPM-30 
Her  Death. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CMP 
Her  Death. — Thomas    Hood.     See    Miss    Kilmansegg   and    Her 

Precious  Leg. 

Her  Dilemma. — Paul  B.  McVey. — CAG 
Her  Dwelling  Place. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — HBV — LEAP 
Her  Epitaph. — Thomas  William  Parsons. — AA— APW— HBV 
Her  Explanation. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — OBAV 
Her  Eyes. — Alfred  Kreymborg.    See  Dorothy. 
Her  Fairness. — George  Wither.    See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress 

of  Philarete. 
Her  Fairness,  Wedded  to  a  Star. — Edward  J.  O'Brien.— BMC 

— HBMV — JKCP 

Her  Fairy  Feet. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Her  Fame. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Idea  ("How  many  oaltrv"} 
Her  Faults.— -Harry  B.    Smith.— PR— SPE-7 
Her  Fifteen  Minutes. — Tom  Masson. — HHHA— WRR-3 
Her  First  Appearance  (cond.).— Richard  Harding  Davis.— CCR 

— SR — WRR-29 

Her  First  Baby. — Unknown. — OHCS-35 
Her  First  Bouquet. — Clement  Scott. — WRR-S1 
Her  First  Call  on  the  Butcher. — May  Isabel  Fisk. — PPD-2— SR 
Her  First  Drawing-Room. — Gerald  Campbell.     See  Joneses  and 

the  Asterisks,  The. 

Her  First  Husband.— Joseph  C.  Lincoln.— WRR-44 
Her  First  Recital.— Anna  M.   Philley. — WRR-32 
Her  First  Shot. — Unknown.— WRR-2 
Her  First  Steam-Engine.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
Her  First-Born. — Charles  Tennyson  Turner. — MOAH — VA 
Her  Folks  an'  Hiz'n.— Ben  King. — WRR-20 
Her  Garden. — Eldredge  Denison. — ME 
Her  Garden. — Louis  Dodge. — ME 
Her  Garden. — Ruby  Bransford  Pearce. — HB 
Her  Gifts.— Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti.    See   House  of   Life,  The 

(XXXII). 

Her  Glove. — Unknown. — WRR-47 
Her  Graduation. — Virginia  Niles  Leeds.— WRR-5S 
Her  Graduation  Rhyme. — Unknown. — WRR-S5 
Her  Great  Secret.— Strickland  Gillilan.— PEDC 
Her  Hair. — Alfred  Kreymborg.    See  Dorothy 
Her  Hair. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
''Her  hair  the  net  of  golden  wire." — Unknozvn.—EG 
Her  Hands. — Anna    Hempstead    Branch.     See    Songs    for    Mv 
Mother.  '  ' 

Her  Hands. — Alfred  Kreymborg.     See  Dorothy 
Her  Heart.— John  Masefield.— BMEP— PM 
Her  Heart  Was  False  and  Mine  Was  Broken.— Mary  Kyle  Dal- 

Her  Heaven.  —  Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti. 

(True  Woman). 
Her  Horoscope. — Mary  Ashley  Townsend. — AA 
Her  Husband's  Dinner  Party.— Marjorie  Benton  Cooke.— SR 
Her  Ideal. — Kate  Masterson. — OHCS-31 
Her  Immortality. — Thomas  Hardy. — VLEP 
Her  Infinite  Variety. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Antony  and 

Cleopatra. 

Her  Laddie's  Picture. — Mary  Beale  Brainerd. — BTB-5 
Her  Last  Lines. — Emily  Bronte.     See  Last  Lines. 
Her  Laugh — in  Four  Fits. —  Unknown. — BTB-7— WRR-2 
Her  Lenten  Sacrifice. — Unknown. — WRR-S8 
Her  Letter.— Bret  Harte.— BTB-3— CCR— HBV— LPS-1— MR 

—OHCS-10— PB-8—PR— WRR-43— WTP-5— YT 
Her  Letter.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Her  Light  Guitar.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Her  Likeness. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — LPS-1 
Her  Little  Boy.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— HT— PEDC 
Her  Little  Feet.— William   Ernest   Henley.— BOHV— THP 
Her  Lonesomeness. — James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 
Her  Lover. — Mrs.  S.  C.  Hazlett. — WRR-2 
Her  Lovers. — "Bachelor  Ben." — CHS — DRB 
Her  Man. — Leetha  Journey  Probst. — AMV-35 
Her  Man  Described  by  Her   Own    Dictamen.— Ben   Jonson.— 

EPEP — NBE 
Her   Milking   Pail.  — 

Vere).— PR 
Her  Moral   (C.). — Thomas   Hood. 

Her  Precious  Leg. 
Her  Mother. — Alice  Gary.— OHIP 
Her  Music. — Martha  Gilbert  Dickinson. — AA 
Her  Name. — Anna  F.  Burnham. — BTB-4 
(Lost  Child,  The.)— RYC— ST 
(Mehitabel  Sapphira  Jones.)— PTWP 
Her  Name. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.   the  French.— WTP-5 
Her  Name. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — OBVV 
(Epigram.)—  EV-4 

("Well  I  remember  how  you  smiled.") — GTBS 
(Well  I  Remember  How  You  Smiled.) — BCEP— BPN 
Her  Name.— Unknown.—  RON— WRR-1S 
Her  Name  Was  Smith.—  Unknown.— WKR-7 
Her  New  Hat. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 

Her  No  ("He  had  just  told,"  etc.). — Unknown.— OHCS-38 
Her  No    ("No,    Impudence!    you   shan't,"   etc.).— Unknown.— 

CHS — WRR-3  9 


See   House   of   Life 


"Madeline   Bridges"    (Mary  Ainge  De 
See   Miss  Kilmansegg  and 


203 


Her 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Her  Own. — Mayme  C.  Wyant. — HB 

Her  Passing. — William    Drummond    of   Hawthornden. — OBEV 

(Madrigal:  "Beauty,  and  the  life,  The.") — EBSV 
Her  Pedigree. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 
trait  Painter   (IX). 
Her    Perfect    Lover. — "Madeline    Bridges"    (Mary    Ainge   De 

Vere).— BTB-7 

Her  Photograph. — Frank  McHale. — BTB-8 
Her  Picture. — Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson. — AA — LBAP 
Her  Pity. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — VA 
Her  Poem. — Eva  Jones  Martin. — HB 
Her  Poet-Brother. — James  Whitcornb  Riley. — CPWR 
Her  Polka  Dots.— Peter  Newell.— -NA—SPE-4 
Her  Preference. — Unknown. — WRR-3 

Her  Rambling. — Thomas  Lodge.     See  Life  and  Death  of  Wil 
liam  Longbeard,  The. 
Her  Reason. — Minna  Irving. — SPE-4 
Her  Reasons. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Her  Refrain. -—John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— -LHW 
Her  Reply. — Elizabeth  W.  Bellamy.     See  Baby  Logic. 
Her  Reply. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     See  Nymph's  Reply   to  the 

Shepherd,  The. 

Her  Reverie. — Francis  Carlin. — GPE 
Her  Rival  for  Aziza    (Lament). —  Unknown.      See    Thousand 

and  One  Nights. 

Her  Sacred  Bower. — Thomas  Campion. — HBV 
Her  Senior  Smile  Your  Waterloo. — Cynthia  Grey.— WRR-55 
Her  Shadow. — Elisabeth  Cavazza. — AA 
Her  Smile   of    Cheer   and   Voice  of    Song.  —  James   Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 

Her  Soliloquy.— Frederick  B.  Opper.— PPYP 
"Her  strong  enchantments  failing." — A.  E.  Housman. — CBE 
Her  Triumph. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Celebration  of  Charis,  A. 
"Her  true  beauty  leaves  behind." — George  Wither.     See  Fair 

Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Her  Valentine. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Her  Very  Tree. — Marjorie  Allen  Sieffert. — PP 
Her  View  of  Boys. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Her  Virtue. — George  Wither.     See   Fair  Virtue,  the   Mistress 

of  Philarete. 

Her  Vision. — Unknown. — OHCS-30 
Her  Voice. — Martha  Martin. — ST 
Her  Waiting  Face.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Her  Way.— William  Rose  Benet.— HBMV— SPT 
Her  Way.— Unknown.— OHCS-39 
Her  Wedding.— C/w&wown.— OHCS-28 
Her  Wedding  Eve. — Virginia  Frazer  Boyle. — WRR-19 
Her  White  Bosom  Bare. — Unknown. — CSF 
Her  Words.  —  Anna  Hempstead  Branch.      See   Songs   for   My 

Mother. 

Her  World. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — HBR 
Heraclims. — Callimachus.  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  Johnson 

Cory.— A  WP— EA— E  V-S— FT— GPE  —  GT-2  —  GTB  S 

— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— JAWP  —  LEAP  —  OBEV  — 

OBVV— OTA— PCD— PIAE--SBA— TOP  —  TVSH— 

VA— WBP— WP 

Herakles  Archer. — Morton  Dauwen  Zabel. — NP 
Herald  Crane,  The.— Hamlin   Garland.— B  LA— HBV— SN 
Herb  of  Brace. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — ME 
Herb  Robert.— Wilfred  Rowland  Childe.— BPM-37 
Herbert  Marshall. — Edgar    Lee    Masters.     See    Spoon    River 

Anthology. 

Herbs. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — TBM 
Herculean  Silence. — George  Chapman.     See  Euthymiae  Raptus; 

or,  The  Tears  of  Peace. 

Herd  Boy,  The.— Haniel  Long.— HBMV— PT 
Herd  Laddie,  The. — Alexander  Smart. — EBSV 
Herd  of  Does,  A.  —  "Hugh  M'Diarmid"  (Christopher  M. 

Grieve).— HMSP 

Herdman's  Happy  Life,   The. — Unknown.— CRE — EP 
(Herdmen,  The.)— OBSC 
(Quiet  Life,  The.)— HBV— OTPC 
(What  Pleasure  Have  Great  Princes.)— WP 
Herdsman,  The. — Hamlin  Garland. — PB-7 
Herdsman,  The. — "Seumas    O'Sullivan"     (James    Starkey), — 

TIP 

Herdsman,  The.— Theocritus.     See  Idylls  (IV). 
"Here  a  little  child  I  stand." — Robert  Herrick.    See  Grace  for  a 

Child. 
"Here  am  I   yet,  another  twelvemonth  spent." — Arthur   Hugh 

Clough.    See  Blank  Misgivings  of  a   Creature  Moving 

About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized. 
"Here  at  the  fountain's  sliding  foot." — Andrew   Marvell.    See 

Garden,  The. 

Here  at  Verdun.— Chester  M.  Wright.— GPWW 
Here  Awa',  There  Awa'. — Unknown. — EBSV — OBS 
Here  Comes  a  Lusty  Wooer. — Unknown. — CH 

(Short  Courtship,  The:  or  The  Lusty  Wooer.) — MV-1 
Here  Comes  the  Thief.— Hazel  Hall.— MAP— POOT 
"Here  goes  my  lord." — Mother  Goose. — SAS 
Here  I  Am.— Nancy  Birckhead. — RIS 
Here  I  Shall  Wait.— Flossie  Deane  Craig. — VF 
Here  in  the  Marshes. — Elisabeth  G.  Palmer. — VF 
"Here  in  the  self  is  all  that  man  can  know." — John  Masefield. 

See  Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago." 
Here  Is  a  Wound  That  Never  Will   Heal.— Edna  St.  Vincent 

Millay.— TOP 

(Sonnet:  "Here  is  a  wound,"  etc.} — HWM 
"Here  is  little  Effie's  head"    (Portraits). — E.  E.  Cummings.— 

LA 

Here  Is  Music,  Dark  and  Still. — Geoffrey  Scott. — UFE 
Here  Is  the  Place  Where  Loveliness  Keeps    House. — Madison 

Cawein.— HBV— LBMV— LEAP— PFY 


Here  Is  the  Tale.—  Anthony  C.  Deane.—  -BOH  V—N  A 
(Ballad  of  Jack  and  Jill,  The.)—  YT 
(Jack  and  Jill.)—  PA 

Here  Is  Wine.  —  John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Here  Is  Your  Realism.  —  Maxwell  Bodenheim.  —  LA 
Here  Lies  .   .   .  —  Michael   Lewis.  —  YT 
Here  Lies   a  Lady.  —  John    Crowe   Ransom.  —  AWP  —  GPE  — 

HBMV—  LA—  MAP—  MOAP—  NAMP—  SMP—  SPP— 

TBM 
"Here  lies,   and  none  to  mourn  him  but   the  sea."  —  Edna   St. 

Vincent    Millay.     See    Epitaph    for    the    Race    of    Man 

(XVIII). 
"Here  lies  my  wife:  here  let  her  lie!"  —  John  Dry  den. 

(Epigram.)—  HBV 
"Here  on  my  breast  have  I  bled."  —  Ojibwa  Indians.     See  Ojib- 

wa  War  Songs. 
"Here  on    the    hill."—  Charles    G.    D.    Roberts.     See    Hill-Top 

Here  or  There.—  Henry  Burton.—  WRR-3  3 

"Here  part  we,  love,  beneath  the  world's  broad  eye."  —  George 

Henry  Boker.    See  Sonnets. 
Here  Pause:  The  Poet  Claims  at  Least  This  Praise.  —  William 

Wordsworth.—  BPN—EM-2—EPN 
Here  Recline     You.  —  Thomas     Moore     (after    the    Greek    of 

Anacreon).—  WTP-1 
Here  She  Goes  and  There  She  Goes.—  James  Nack.—  BOHV— 

MHT-—  OHCS-2—  THP 
"Here  she  was  wont  to  go!  and  here!  and  here!"  —  Ben  Jonson. 

See  Sad  Shepherd,  The. 
Here  Sits  the  Lord  Mayor.—  Mother  Goose.—  OTPC 

(Baby  at  Play.)—  HBV—HBVY 

(Chippity  Chin.)—  PBV 

("Here  sits  the  Lord  Mayor.")  —  PPL  —  SAS 
Here  the  Legion  Halted.  —  John  Masefield.  —  PM 
"Here,  wand'ring  long,   amid   these   frowning   fields."  —  George 

Crabbe.    See  Village,  The. 

Here  We  Come  a-Caroling.  —  Unknown.—  MPB 
Here  We  Come  a-Piping.  —  Unknown.—  CH  —  HH 

(Old  Rhyme—  first  4  //.)—  HWC 
Here  We  Come  a-Whistling.—  Unknown.—  CRYO—  SDH 

(Twelfth  Night  Carol.)—  PCD 

(Wassail  Song,  The—diff.  vcrs.)—  OHIP 
Here  We  Go  Up.—  Unknown.—  OTPC 

("Here  we  go  up,  up,  up.")  —  SAS 
"Here  where  we  stood  together,  we  three   men."  —  John   Mase 

field.    See  Sonnets:   "Long  long  ago,"  etc. 
Hereafter,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Hereafter.—  Harriet  Prescott   Spofford.—  HBV 
Hereafter.  —  Rosamund  Marriott  Watson.—  VA—WTP-9 
Heredity.  —  Thomas    Bailey    Aldrich.  —  AA—LA—  LEAP—  MAP 

—PFY 

Heredity.  —  Thomas  Hardy.—  EPP 
Heredity.—  William   Dean  Howells.—  BAP—  WTP-S 
Heredity.—  Theda  Kenyon.—  DDA—  WTP-5 
Heredity.  —  Lydia  Avery  Coonley  Ward.—  HBV 
Heredity  and  Ego.  —  Mary  Josephine  Benson.  —  CPG 
Here's  a    Health   to   King   Charles.  —  Sir   Walter   Scott.     See 

Woodstock. 

Here's  a  Health  to  Them  That's  Awa'.  —  Robert  Burns.—  HBV 
"Here's  a  health  to  them  that's  away."  —  Unknown.  —  CBE 
Here's  a  Little  Mouse.—  E.  E.  Cummings.  —  POOT 
Here's  a  Poor  Widow  from  Babylon.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC 
Here's  Hopin'.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  ICBD  —  RON 
Here's  the  End  of  Dreamland.  —  Horatio  Winslow.—  WTP-10 
"Here's  the    garden    she    walked    across."  —  Robert    Browning. 

See  Garden  Fancies. 
"Here's  to  Nelson's  Memory!"  —  Robert  Browning.    See  Nation 

ality  in   Drinks. 
Here's  to   the   Maiden   of   Bashful   Fifteen.  —  Richard    Brinsley 

Sheridan.    See  School  for  Scandal,  The. 
Here's  to  the  Ranger!  —  Unknown.  —  CSF 
Here's  to  the  Spirit  of  Fire.  —  Vachel   Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Heretic,  The.  —  Bliss  Carman,  —  WGRP 
Heretic,  The,  sel.  —  Louis  Untermeyer. 

Blasphemy.  —  BFP 

Heretics.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  BPM-36 
Heretic's  Tragedy,  The.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  NBE 
Heri,  Cras,  Hodie.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.—  CAP 
Heriot's  Ford.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Heritage.'  —  Gwendolyn  Bennett.  —  BANP 
Heritage,  —  Laura  Helena  Brower.  —  RH 
Heritage.  —  Abbie   Farwell    Brown.  —  APL  —  HTR  —  JHP—  MRV 

—  PTER 
Heritage.  —  Countee    Cullen.  —  ANL  —  BANP  —  MAP—  POOT— 

TBM—  TCPD 

Heritage.  —  May  Bryant  Fullam.  —  HB 
Heritage,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Heritage,  The.  —  James    Russell    Lowell.  —  HBV  —  HBVY—  JHP 

P 


MM 


(Poor  and  the  Rich,  The.)—  BTB-6 
Heritage.  —  Dorothy  Paul.  —  VOD 
Heritage.  —  Josephine  Preston  Peabody.  —  RH 
Hermann  and  Dorothea  (abr.).—  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe, 

tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  WRR-11 
Hermes  Genetic.—  Ben  Belitt.  —  TB 

Hermes  in  Calypso's  Island.  —  Homer.    See  Odyssey   The 
Hermes  of   th^    Ways.—  "H.    D."    (Hilda    Doolittle).—  M 

Hermes  the  Philosopher.  —  William   Dunbar.  —  EBSV 

Hermes  Trismegistus.—  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.—  OBAV 


204 


TITLE  INDEX 


"Hez" 


Hermione.  —  "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller    Procter). — 

OBVV 
Hermione's  Defense.  —  William    Shakespeare.       See    Winter's 

Tale,  The. 

Hermit,  The.— "M"    (George    William    Russell).— BEL— GT-2 
Hermit,     The,  sel.    ("At  the  close  of  the  day,"  etc,}. — Tames 

Beattie.— EV-3— LPS-3 
Hermit,  The. — Gladys  Cromwell. — RT 
Hermit,  The. — William  Henry  Davies. — MBP 
Hermit,  The. — Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The. 
Hermit,  The.— Thomas  Parnell.— EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3 
Hermit,  The. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — OBSC 

("Like  to  a  hermit  poor,  in  plan  obscure.") — EG 
Hermit  Thrush. — Kathleen  Millay. — BAP 
Hermit  Thrush.— Marie  Tudor. — SPT 
Hermit  Thrush,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Hermit  Thrush,  The. — Mrs.  Nelly  Hart  Woodworth.— SN 
Hermit  Thrush    in   the    Catskills,   A. — William    Griffith.— BLA 
Hermits. — Frederick  Robert  Higgins. — MM 
Hermotimus. — William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun. — OBVV 
Hernani,  sel. — Victor  Hugo. 

Dona    Sol    (French    and    tr. — sel.    fr.    Act    II,    sc.    ii). — 

WRR-27 

Herndon. — S.  Weir  Mitchell. — PAH 
Hero,  The.— Ambrose  Bierce. — OQP — QP-2 
Hero,  A.— Florence   Earle   Coates.— BLP— GA— ICBD— OHIP 
Hero,  The.— Robert  Nicoll.— HBV— VA 
Hero    The. — Sir  Henry  Taylor. — VA — WRR-1 
Hero,  A.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— SPE-5 
Hero. — William  Carlos  Williams. — MOAP 
Hero  and  Leander,  sels. — George  Chapman. 
Repentance  (fr.  Third  Sestiad).— OBSC 

"But  as  he  shook  with  passionate  desire"  (sel.). — NBE 
Wedding  of  Alcmane  and  Myra,  The  (fr.  Fifth  Sestiad). — 

OBSC 
("O  come,  soft  rest  of  cares!  come,  night!") — EG 

Bridal  Song  (sel.).— BCEP— OBEV 
Hero  and  Leander,   sel.    ("  *O    poppy   death'!"    etc.). — Thomas 

Hood.— ERP 

Hero  and  Leander — Leigh  Hunt. — OHCS-1S 
Hero  and  Leander. — Christopher  Marlowe. — OBSC 

"On  Hellespont,  guilty  of  true  love's  blood"  (First  Sestiad — 
abr.) .  —  BCEP  —  CRE— EA— EP— EPP— EPW-1 
— OAEP  (complete) 
Hero  the  Fair  (sel.).-WBA 

It  Lies  Not  in  Our  Power  to  Love  or  Hate  (sel.).— WHA 
(First  Sight.)— BLV 
("It  lies  not  in  our  power,"  etc.) — GPE 
(Love  at  First  Sight.) — EV-1 
(Who  Ever  Loved  That  Loved  Not  at  First  Sight.) — 

BCEP 

Hero  Cockroach,  The. — Don  Marquis. — TSW — TSWC 
Hero  in  Despair,  A. — John  Milton.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 
Hero  in  Prison,  A. — John  Milton.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 
Hero  New,  A. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Ode  Recited  at  the 

Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,  1865. 
Hero  of  Bridgewater,  The. — Charles  L.  S.  Jones.— PAH 
Hero  of  the  Commune,  The.— -Margaret   Junkin    Preston. — AA 

— OBAV— OHCS-17 

Hero  of  the  Day,  The. — Unknown. — NPTP 
Hero  of  the  Furnace  Room,  A.— Unknown. — PTWP 
Hero  of  the  Hill,  The. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — SPE-5 
Hero  of  the  Rank  and  File,  The. — Michael  Scanlan. — WRR-12 
Hero  of  Vimy,  The.— Brent    Dow    Allinson. — AOAH— RH 
Hero  the  Fair. — Christopher  Marlowe.     See  Hero  and  Leander. 
Hero  to  Leander. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — LPS-1 
Hero  Wanted. — Berton  Braley. — FAOV 
Hero  Woman,  The. — George  Lippard.    See  Wissahikon,  The. 
Herod. — Alice  Brooks.— BTB-7 
Herod,  sel. — Stephen  Phillips. 
"Pour  out  those  pearls." 
(From  "Herod.")— LEAP 
("I  dreamed  last  night  of  a  dome  of  beaten  gold" — shorter 

«/.)— PC 

Herodias. — Arthur  William  O'Shaughnessy. — GPE 
Herodotus. — Frederick  William  Faber. — BMC 
Herodotus  in  Egypt. — Andrew  Lang. — EPW-5 
Heroes.— Berton  Braley. — POY 
Heroes. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Heroes. — Laurence  Housman. — JPC— POT — SPT 
Heroes.— Edna  Dean  Proctor.— GA— HBV— TVS H 
Heroes. — Francis  A.  Shaw. — OHCS-21 
Heroes. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself,  The. 
Heroes'  Day,  The. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Heroes  in  Homespun. — Henry  Watterson. — SPS 
Heroes  of  Greece. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Siege  of 

Corinth,  The. 

Heroes  of  Inkerman. — Robert  Overton. — OHCS-31 
Heroes  of  the  Land  of  Penn. — George  Lippard.     See  Battle  of 

Gerrnantown,  The. 

Heroes  of  the  Mines. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-18 
Heroes  of  the  South.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.— MDAH 
Heroes  of  the  "Titanic." — Henry  van   Dyke. — PVD 
Heroes  of  the  Yukon,  The. — John  Augustus   Gilkey. — MMV — 

Heroic  Age,  The.— Richard  Watson  Gilder.— AA— OHIP 
Heroic  Ballad,  1976.— Will  Irwin.— WTP-5 
Heroic  Dead,  The.— George  D.   Emory.— PAPm 
Heroic  Dead,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Heroic  Love. — James  Graham,  "Marquis  of  Montrose.     See  My 
Dear  and  Only  Love. 


Heroic  Stanzas,  Consecrated  to  the  Memory  of  His  Highness, 
Oliver,  Late  Protector  of  This  Commonwealth. — John 
Dryden.— CEP 

"His  grandeur  he  derived"   (set.). — EPRE 
Stanzas  on  Oliver  Cromwell   (sel.). — EP — EPP 
Heroic  Vengeance. — John  Milton.     5V*?  Samson  Agonistes. 
Heroica. — Marya  Mannes. — NYBV 
Heroism. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Voluntaries. 
Heroism. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — HTR — JPC — LS — PC 
Heroism  and  History. — Newton  Bateman. — NPTP 
Heron,  The.— Edward  Hovell-Thurlow.— - BLA— HBV 

(To  a  Bird.)— LPS-2 
Heron,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — TVSH 
Heron,  The. — Geoffrey  Johnson. — BPM-32 
Herons,  The. — Francis  Ledwidge. — ACP — GT-2 

(Ardan  Mor.)— AWP— GTIV— JAWP—WBP 
Herons. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — SUS 
Herons  of  Elmwood. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAP 
Herons  on  Bo  Island,  The. — Elizabeth  Shane. — BLA 
Hero's  Invocation  to  Death. — Margaret  Tod  Ritter. — TBM 
Hero-Worship. — William  Bell  Scott. — VA^ 
Herr  Slossenn  Boschen's  Song. — Jerome  K.  Jerome.     See  Three 

Men  in  a  Boat. 

Herr  Weiser. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Herring,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Antiquary,  The. 
Herring  Is  King. — Alfred  Perceval  Graves. — TIP 
Herringdove,  The. — Kenyon  Cox.     See  Mixed  Beasts. 
Herself  and  Myself.— Patrick  Joseph  McCall.— SPE-4— TIP— 

WRR-51 

Hertha. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BEL — BMEP — BPN 
—  BTB-4  — CRE— EPN  —  EPNC—GEPM— HBVY— 
HSPS    (abr.)  —  JHP  — MBP  — MCT—MW— OAEP— 
OBEV  —  OHCS-7  —  POTT  —  POY— -SPE-8— TOP  — 
TPH— VA— VLEP— WRR-33 
"I  am  that  which  began"   (sel.). — EP — PIAE 
"Tree  many-rooted,  The"    (sel.). — EPW-5 

Herve  Riel.  —  Robert   Browning. — BEL — BPN — CCR — CRE— 

GN— GPE— GR-2— HBV— LH—LL-1— LPS-2— MCCG 

— MR— NAL  — ODP  — OG— OHNP— PB-9— PECK— 

PTER— RON— TCEP— TOP 

He's  Gane,  He's  Gane! — Robert  Burns.     See  Elegy  on  Captain 

Matthew  Henderson. 

He's  Gone  Away. — Unknown. — APW — AS  (with  music) 
He's  Just  Away. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Away. 
He's  None  the  Worse  for  That. —  Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Hesione. — Frederic  William  Henry  Myers. — EPW-5 
He-Siren  of  the  Gold-fields,  The. — Lindsay  Dennison. — SPE-3 
Hesitant  Heart,  The.— Winifred  Welles.— VOD 
Hesper. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Hesperia.  —  Algernon     Charles     Swinburne.  —  OBVV  —  VA — 

WTP-8 
Hesperia,  sel.  ("New  world  hath  its  wonders,  The"). — Richard 

Henry  Wilde.— BAV 

Hesperides. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — BAV 
Hesperides.— "H.  D."    (Hilda  Doolittle) .— NP 

(Fragment  Thirty-Six.) — CMP 

Hesperides. — Robert  Herrick.     See  Argument  of  His  Book, 
Hesperides. — Harry  Kemp. — NLK 
Hesperus. — Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan  (Evening). 
Hesperus.— James  Stephens  (after  Sappho). — GT-2 — GTIV 
Hesperus  Sings  (or  Hesperus'  Song). — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 

See  Bride's  Tragedy,  The. 

Hesperus'  Song.— Ben  Jonson.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Hesperus  the  Bringer. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don 

Juan   (Evening). 

Hess.— Howell  L.  Piner.— WRR-23 

Hester.  —  Charles  Lamb.— BPB—CR—EPW-4— ERP— EV-4— 
FT  —  GPE  —  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL-— HB  V— LEAP— 
LPS-1— OBEV—OBRV— OTPC— SBA 
(To  Hester.)— SEP 

Hester. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — VOD 
Hetty  McEwen. — Lucy  Hamilton  Hooper. — OHCS-2 
Heureux  Qui,  comme  Ulysse,  a  Fait  un  Beau  Voyage   (C.). — 
Joachim  du   Bellay,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  G.  K.  Ches 
terton.— AWP 

(Translation  from  Du  Bellay.) — BMC 
Hey  Betty  Martin   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Hey  Diddle  Diddle! — Mother  Goose. — MPC-1 — PB-1 — PBV 
("Hey!   diddle,  diddle.")— PPL— RIS—SAS 
(Hi!  Diddle  Diddle.)— OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Hey  Diddle  Diddle  Sermon. — Unknown. — WRR-56 
"Hey  diddle,  dinkety,  poppety,  pet." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

(Hey  piddle,  Dinkety.) — OTPC 

Hey  Johnnie  Cope. — Adam  Skirving.     See  Johnnie  Cope 
"Hey,  my  kitten,  my  kitten." — Mother  Goose. — PPL — SAS  (abr.) 

(Hey,  My  Kitten.)— OTPC 

Hey,  Nonny! — Charles  Kingsley.     See  Dolcino  to  Margaret. 
Hey  Nonny  No. — Marguerite  Merington. — AA 

Hey  Nonny  No! — Unknown. — BLV — CH — EV-1 — OBEV OG 

— SBA 

("Hey  nonny  no!") — EG 
Hey!     Now    the    Day    Dawns!  —  Alexander    Montgomerie. — 

CH  (orig.  and  mod.  -uers.) 
(Nicht  Is  Neir  Gone,  The.)— BSV 

(Night  Is  Near  [or  Neir]  Gone.)— EBSV—MV-2— OBEV 
"Hey  rub-a-dub,  three  maids  in  a  tub." — Unknozvn. — SAS 
Hey,  the  Dusty  Miller. — Robert  Burns. — CTBP — LC 
Hey,  Wully  Wine.— Unknown.— CH 
Heyst-sur-Mer.— Richard  Middleton.— BMEP— LEAP 
"Hez"  and  the  Landlord. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
(How  Hezekiah  Stole  the  Spoons.) — BTB-8 


205 


Hezekiah 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Hezekiah  Bedott.— Frances  Miriam  Whitcher.     See  Widow  Be- 

dott  Papers,  The. 

Hezekiah  Stubbins'  Oration,  July  Fourth.— Unknown.— OHCS-l 
Hi  Diddle  Diddle.— Mother  Goose.     See  Hey  Diddle  Diddle! 
Hialmar  Speaks   to   the  Raven.— Leconte  de   Lisle,   tr.   fr.  the 

French  by  James  Elroy  Flecker. — AWP 
Hiartville  Shakespeare    Club,    The.  —  Belle    Marshall    Locke.— 

UHCo-35 

Hiatus.— Lionel  Wiggam. — TB 

Hiawatha.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The. 
Hiawatha.— Josephine  Thorp  (arr.  fr.  Longfellow). 

(Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The.)— MOB 
Hiawatha  and  Mudjekeewis.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow 

See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha  arid  the  Pearl  Feather.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfel- 

low.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha  s  Brothers.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The   (Hiawatha's  Childhood). 

Hiawatha  s  Canoe.— Henry   Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song 
TT-         ,°^  Hiawatha,  The   (Hiawatha's  Sailing). 
Hiawatha  s  Chickens.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 
TT-        4,S?n^?t??iaw:atha>  The  (Hiawatha's  Childhood). 
Hiawatha  s  Childhood.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 

Song  of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's  Departure.  -  Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow.      See 

Song  of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's  Fasting.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's  Fishing.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's  Friends.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's  Hunting.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The   (Hiawatha's  Childhood). 
Hiawatha  s  Sailing.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's    Wedding-Feast.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. 

See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's  Wooing.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawathian. —George  A.  Strong  (  ?).    See  Song  of  Milkanwatha, 

i  he. 

Hibernalia. — Jessica  Nelson  North. — NP 
Hibiscus  on  the  Sleeping  Shores. — Wallace  Stevens.— NP 
Hie  Jacet.  —  Louise    Chandler    Moulton.  —  AA  —  APA  — LA  — 

Hie  Jacet    (in   Nort oik's   Epitaphs). — Unknown   (at.   to   George 

MacDonald).— PIAE 
(Epigrams— si.  diff.)~HBV 

(Epitaph:  "Here  lie  I,  Martin  Elginbrodde.) — WGRP 
(Epitaphs.) — BFP 

f  (Martin  Elginbrodde.) — BMEP — WTP-6 
Hie  Me,  Pater  Optime,  Fessam  Deseris." — Lucy  Catlin  Rob 
inson. — AA 

"Hiccup,  sniccup." — Unknown. — RIS 
Hickory,  Dickorv,  Dock. — Alethea  Chaplin. — PBV 
"Hickory,  dickory,  dock." — Mother  Goose. — PPL — RIS— SAS 
(Dickory,  Dickory,  Dock.)— PBV 
(Hickory,  Dickory,  Dock.) — OTPC — PB-1 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.) — HBV — HBVY 
Hidden.— Ffrida  Wolfe.— TVC—TVSH      ' 
Hidden  Brightness. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 
Hidden  Flame.— John  Dryden.     See  Secret  Love;  or  The  Mai- 


(I  Wallet  the  Other  Day.) — OBS 
Hidden  Joys. — Laman  Blanchard. — VA 
Hidden  Line,  The.— J.  Addison  Alexander.— BLPA 
Hidden  Love,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  dough.      See  Dipsychus 
Hidden  Mermaids,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OTPC 
Hidden  Path,  The;    or,    The   Atlantic   Cable. — Elizabeth   H    J 

Cleaveland. — BTB-8  " 

Hidden  Place,  The,— Stephen  Vincent  Benet.    See  John  Brown's 

Body. 

Hidden  Rill,  The.— Unknown.— PRK 
Hidden  Rose-Tree,  A.— Marguerite  A.  Power. — TIP 
Hidden  Songster,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Hidden  Strength. — Joseph  Addison. — FF — POI 
"Hidden  strength,  A,"   etc.—John  Milton.     See  Comus    ("My 

sister  is  not  so  defenseless  left"). 
Hidden  Weaver,  The.- Odell  Shepard.— OHPI— WGRP 

§-15enn^!fr?  atr;  N,azaretl1'  The.— Allen  Eastman  Cross.— BPP 

Hiddy-Diddy ! — Unknown. — RYC 

Hide  and  Go  Seek. — Henry   Cuyler   Bunner.      See  One,   Two 

Three.  « 

Hide  and  Seek. — Robin  Christopher. — RIS 
Hide  and  Seek.— Julia  Goddard.— OHCS-13 
Hide  and  Seek.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 


Hide-and-Seek. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman.— PEM 
Hider  s  Song,  The. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.     See  1 


Body. 

Hiding.— Dorothy  Aldis.— MPB— RIS— SUS 
Hiding. — Gabriel  Setoun. — GS 


John  Brown's 


See  Modern   Love 


See  Waverley. 

Hierarchic' of  the  Blessed  Angels'," i*/T("I  sought  thee  round 
about,"  etc.). — Thomas   Heywood. — WGRP 

Hierusaleni  (Song  of  Mary,  the  Mother  of  Christ) .—Unknown. 

— JNAL — OBSC 
(Heavenly  City,  The.) — CBOV 


Hi  erusal  em  ( Con  tin  ued ) . 

(Jerusalem,   My  Happy    Home — diff.   vers.} — WGRP 
(New  Jerusalem,  The.)— EA— EPEP— EV-1  (lonaerv 

" 


(0  Mother  Dear,  Jerusalem — diff.  vcrs.  at.  to  "F.  B    P  ") 

Higgledy,  Pigglerly.— Mother  Goose. — PB-1 — RIS 

(Higgetty  Piggetty.)— PBV 

("Higgleby,  piggleby,  my  black  hen.") 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies). — HBV 

(Higglepy,  Piggledy.)— OTPC 

(Higgqty  Piggoty— -si.  diff.)—HWC 

High  and  General  Cause,  The.— George  Chapman.    See  Revenue 
of  Bussy  d'Ambois,  The.  b 

High  and  Low.—  Tames  H.  Cousins. — HBMV 
High  and  Low. — Dora  Read  Goodale.— PRWS 
High  and  Low. — John  Banister  Tabb,— CCP 
High  Art  and  Economy. — George  Kyle.— WRR-3 
High  Art-Music.  —  "Max   Adeler"    (Charles    lieber    Clark).— 

OHCS-6 

High  Barbaree,  The.— Laura   E.  Richards.— CIV— SUS 
High  Barbaree,  The.— t/«fc«07t>n.— WTP-1 
High  Barbary. — Howard  Stables.— VM 
High  Brotherhood,  The.  —  George  Marsh.     See  Toilers  of  the 

High  Chin"  Bob.— Unknown.— SCC 
High  City.— Leonora  Speyer.— BPM-33 
High  Conspiratorial  Persons. — Curl  Sandburg. — SASS 
High  Countrie,  The. — Harry  Noyes  Pratt.— POY 
High  Germany. — Edward  Shanks.— OB  MV 
High  Hill,  The. — Lionel  Wiggam.— TB 
High  Ideals  Not  Lost. — Mary  A.  Burnell. — WRR-SS 
High  License. — Mrs.  Clara  Hoffman.— WRR- 18 
High  License.— -Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage. — TS 
High  Life  at  Christmas. — Albert  Bigelow  Paine. — SPE-6 
High  Low!  Jack  and  the  Baby.— -Homer  Croy. — SPE-5 
High  Peaks  of  Pride,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
High  Road,  The.— Unknown.— UPP 
High  Song,  The.— Humbert  Wolfe.     See  Requiem. 
High  Stream's  End. — Hildegard  Planner.- TL 
High  Summer. — George  Res'ton  Malloch. — HMSP 
High  Tide    (1571),  The;    [or,   The  Brides   of  Enderby] .—Jean 
Ingelow.     See  High  Tide  on  the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire 
1571,  The. 
High  Tide.— Jean   Starr   Untermeyer. — APL— MAP 

(High-Tide.)— MCCG—TSW—TSWC 

High  Tide  at  Gettysburg,  The.— Will  Henry  Thompson —AA 
—A  P— A  P  L— B  L  P  A— G  P  E— H  B  V— L  B  A  P— LE AP— 
MC— MDAH— PAH— PFY— PTER— WRR-IO 
High  Tide  on  the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire,  1571,  The  (C.)  — lean 
Ingelow. .—  BMEP  —  CCR  — -  CGO  V  —  E  P  W-5— EV-5— 
GB  V—  GN  —  GTBS  —  GTSL  — HBV— HSPS  (abr  )— 
LLC  —  OB  V  V  —  OG  —  PB-7  —  TOP— VA— WRR-43— 

(Brides  of  Enderby,  The;  or,  The  High  Tide.)— OHCS-2— 

PECK 

(High  Tide,  The.)— PTA-2 
(High  Tide    (1571),  The;    or,  The  Brides  of  Enderby.)— 

(High-Tide  on  the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire.)—  LPS-1— SBA 

"I  shall  never  hear"  (sel.). — GPE 
"High  up  on  the  mountain  the  wind  bloweth  wild." — Unknown. 

— BOL 
High  Way  and  a  Low,  A.  — John  Oxenham.  — OQP-— PDN— 

(Ways,  The.)— HBMV 
High  Wind  at.  Spanish   Point. — Katherine    Garrison   Chapin.— 

High  Words,  The.— Lynn  Riggs.— » OA 

High-Backed  Chair,  The.— Schuyler  King.— HSP 

Highbridge   (with  music) . — Unknown. — AS 

Higher!  ("Higher!  It  is  a  world,"  etc.).— Unknown.— OHCS-23 

Higher  ("The  shadows  of  night  were,"  etc.) .—Unknown.— PA. 

"Higher   and   a    solemn    voice,    A."— Francis    Thompson.    See 

Night  of  lorebeing,  The. 
Higher  Catechism,  The.—- Sam  Walter  Foss.— WGRP 

"What  is  the  world's  true  Bible"   (sel.).- — MRV — OHPI 
(True  Bible,  The.)— BPP 

"Where  shall  we  get  religion?  Beneath  the  open  sky"  (sel.). 

sels.  fr.  above 

"And  what  is  Faith,"  etc.— OOP— QP-1 
Nature  and  Religion. — OQP— QP-2 
Higher  Courage,.  The— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— VLEP 
Higher  Fellowship,  The.— Sam   Walter  Foss.— LOW— POI 
Higher  Good,  The.-  Theodore  Parker.— AA— HBV 

(New  Year  Prayer,  A.) — PSO 

Higher  Kinship,   The —William   Wilfred   Campbell.— OCL 
Higher  Pantheism, _  The.— Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.  —  BEL  — 


Higher  Pantheism  in  a  Nutshell,  The.— Algernon  Charles  Swin 
burne.    See  Heptalogia. 
"Higher  than  a  house,  higher  than  a  tree." — Mother  Goose. — 

PPL 

Higher  Towers.— Mary  Carolyn  Davies.— MRV 
Highest  Good,  The. —James  Whitcomb  Riley.—CPWR 
Highest  Pedestal,  The.— William  Ewart  Gladstone.— WOAH 
Highest  Wisdom,   The.— Jacopone  da  Todi,   tr.  fr.  the  Italian 
by  Mrs.  Theodore  Beck.— CAW 


ay  mrs.   j.  neoaore  ±Jeck. — CAW 
Highland  Balou,  The.— Robert  Burns.— BOL 


206 


TITLE  INDEX 


Hired 


(High  Tide.)— APL— MAP 

High-Tide  on  the   Coast  of  Lincolnshire. — Jean  Ingelow. 
High  Tide  on  the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire,  1571,  The. 


Highland  Cattle,  sel.    ("Down  the  wintry  mountain"). — Dinah 

Maria  Mulock  Craik.— GN— OTPC 
Highland  Croon>  A. — Unknown. — BOL 

(Croon,  A.)— CGOV 

Highland  Fairies.— James  Bell  Salmond.— HMSP 
Highland  Laddie,  The. — Allan  Ramsay.— EPRE 
Highland  Lovers    (with  music). — Mary  L.   Gaddess. — WRR-4S 
Highland  Mary. — Robert    Burns.— AEV— -ATP— AWP— BCEP 
— BEL  — BTP  —  CEP  — CRE— CRP— EBSV— EM-1— 
EP  —  EPC  —  EPP  —  EPRE— EP  VV-3—E  V-3— GEPM— 
GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— ISP— JAW  P— 
LEAP— LL-4— MBL— MCT— NAL— OAEP— OBEC— 
OBEV— OG— PER— PTA-2— PTER— PYM  -  SBA  — 
SPE-5—TBV— TCEP— TOP  —  TPH  —  WBLP  —  WBP 
— WLIP— WTP-2 

Highland  New  Year's  Blessing.— Unknown.— CGOV 
Highland  Stream,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  Bothie  of 

Tober-na-Vuolich,  The. 
Highlands'  Swelling  Blue,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

See  Island,  The. 

Highly  Educated    Man,   The    (with   music). — Unknoivn, — ABF 
Highly  Evangelical  Osculation. — Unknown. — WRR-2 
Highmount.— Louis  Untermeyer. — MMV— NPSC 
High-School   National    Song,   A. — Vachel   Lindsay.— ESCL 

e.-Jean    Starr    Untermeyer.— MCCG—TSW  -TSWC 

See 

Inshire,  1571    The. 

Highway,  The. — Louise  Driscoll.— HBV 
Highway,  The.— William  Channing  Gannett.— WGRP 
Highway,  The. — William  C.  Husted.— BTB-9 
Highway,  The. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel   and  Stella 

(LXXXIV). 
"High-way,    since   you   my  chief   Parnassus   be."  —  Sir   Philip 

Sidney.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXXXIV). 
Highwayman,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.  —  ATP  —  BBV  —  BEL  — 
BMEP— CCR— CMP— CP— CPAN-1  —  CV  —  GR-2  — 
GTSL  — HBV  — HBVY  — HSPS— LBBV— MCCG- 
MPC-13— MW— NAL— OHFP— OHNP— OTA— PB-8 
—PCD— PFE— PJH-1— POT— POOT— PYM— RNP— 
SBA— TCEP— TOP— TSW— TSWC— WLIP— WTP-7 
— YT 

Highways. — Leslie  Nelson  Jennings. — NLK 
Highways  and  Byways. — John  Vanderbilt. — PCD 
"Hik-Tee-Dik." — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Hilda.— Harry  Noyes  Pratt— TL 
Hilda.— James  H.  Rayhill.— BTB-8— PPSC 
Hilda,  Spinning. — Unknown. — OHCS-21— PPYP— YPS 
Hilda's  Christmas.— Martha    Allen    Luther    Lane.  —  MPC-5  — 

PEM— TYP  * 

Hilda's  Little  Hood.— Hj aimer  Hjorth  Boyeseri.— BTB-8 
Hill,  The.— Rupert    Brooke.— CBOV—CPB—GTML— GTSL— 

HBV— LEAP— MBP— POTT 
Hill,  The.— Theodosia  Garrison.— NLK 
Hill,  The.— Horace  Holley.— WGRP 

Hill,  The. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River  Anthology. 
Hill  above  the  Mine,  The.— Malcolm   Cowley.— NAMP 
Hill  and  Sea.— Lou  Mallory  Luke.— HB 
Hill  and  Vale.— Lionel  Johnson— GT-2 
Hill  Folk, — Edwin  Barlow  Evans.— AMV-37 
Hill  Hunger.— Joseph  Auslander.— NLK— VOD 
Hill  in  Picardy,  A.— Clinton  Scollard.— RH— VOD 
Hill  Man.— Phyllis  Morden.— AMV-37 
Hill  Mother,  A.— Richard  Leon  Spain.— BPM-35 
Hill  of  the  Two  Lovers,  The.— Kirby  Draycott.— WRR-29 
Hill  ever  Rincon.— Hildegarde  Flanner. — TL 
Hill  Pines    Were    Sighing,    The.— Robert    Bridges.— OAEP— 

POTT 

("Hill  pines  were  sighing,  The.")— EG— PWB 
Hill  Song,  A.— Helen  Merrill  Egerton.— CPG 
Hill  Steps,  The.— Karle  Wilson  Baker.— POOT 
Hill  Summit,  The.— Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.   See  House  of  Life, 

TTif» 

Hill  Top  Songs.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.    See  Hill-Top  Songs. 
Hill  Wife,  The.— Robert  Frost—  CMP— IAP— MOAP— NP 
House  Fear  (sel.).— BAP— SBMV 
Impulse,  The  (sel.).— AWP— SBMV 
Loneliness   (sel.).-- BAP— SBMV 
Oft  Repeated  Dream,  The  (sel.).— GPE— PG— SBMV 
Hill-Born,  The.— Maxwell  Strutters  Burt— PC— SPT 
Hill-Born.— Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.     See  Battle. 
Hill-Country. — Aline  Kilmer. — GPE 
Hillcrest.— Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.— MOAP 
Hill-Flower,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Hill-Flowers,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2— GT-2 
Hillman,  A.— "&"   (George  William  Russell).— SMP 
Hills,  The.— Berton  Braley.— MCCG— MMV— NPSC— POT 
Hills.— Hilda  Conkling.— GB V— GT-2— OD P— OTA 
Hills,  The.— Frances  Cornford.— MBP 
Hills,  The. — Rachel  Lyman  Field.— GFA 
Hills,  The.— Julian  Grenfell.— VM 
Hills.— Arthur    Guiterman.  —  BAP  —  HBVY  —  HTR— LL-1- 

MLP— NLK— PJH-2— POT— VOD— WTP-S— YT 
Hills  Ahead,  The.— Douglas  Malloch.— VIL 
Hills  and  the  Sea,  The.— William  Wilfred  Campbell.— OCL 
Hills  Keep  Holy  Ground.— Hellene  Seaman.— PDN 
Hills  o'  My   Heart.  —  "Ethna    Carbery"    (Mrs.    Seurnas    Mac- 

Manus).— HBV 

Hills  of  Faith,   The.  -  Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Hills  of   Home.— Witter    Bynner.  —  BAP  —  OBAV  —  PER  — 
SBMV— WTP-2 


Hills  of    Rest,    The.— Albert    Bigelow    Paine.— HBV— OOP- 
POT— QP-2— WGRP 
Hills  of    Ruel,    The.- -''Fiona    Macleod"     (William    Sharp).— 

HMSP 

Hills  of  San  Jose,  The.— Witter  Bynner.— TL 
Hills  of  Sewanee,  The.  — George   Marion  McClellan.— BANP 
Hills  of  Youth,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Hills  Summit,    The. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.     See    House   ot 

Life,  The. 

Hills  Take  Command. — Anne  Hopkins. — CAG 
Hills  We  Love,  The.— Grace  Lowe  Broadhead.— HB 
Hillside  Farmer,  A.— John  Chipman  Farrar.— HBMV— SPT 
Hillside  Thaw,   A.— Robert    Frost.— IAP— NP— TSW    -TSWC 
Hill-Side  Tree.-- Maxwell   Bodenheim.— MAP— MAPA 
Hill-Top  Songs.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — CPG 

(Hill  Top  Songs.)— CP 
Hill- Woman,  A.— John  Farrar.— TBM 
Himself,    sel.    ("At    Golgotha   I   stood   alone").  —  Edwin   John 

Ellis.— OBMV 

Himself.— Theodosia  Garrison.— BFP—LHW 
Himselfing.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— POI— SL 
Hind,  The.--Sj>  Thomas  Wyatt.— ES— OBSC 
Hind  and  the  Panther,  The,  sels. — John  Drydcn. 

"  'Before  the  Word  was  written/  said  the  Hind"  (Part  II. 

11.  877-970).— EPRE 

Buzzard,  The  (Part  III,  11.  2435-2498).— EPW-2 
Church  of  England,  The  (Part  I,  11.  327-350).— OBS 
Churches  of  Rome  and  of  England,  The  (Part  I,  11.  1-275, 

much  abr.).—ACP 

(Presbyterians,  The— 11.  160-189.)— OBS 
(Sects,  The.    Private  Judgment— 11.  25-77.)— EPW-2 
Church's  Testimony,  The  (Part  I,  11.  64-77).— ACP-  CAW 
Conversion   (Part  III,  11.   1573-1591).— ACP— CAW 
King  James  II  (Part  III,  11.  22]  5-2223).— ACP 
"Milk-white  Hind,  immortal  and  unchang'd,  A"  (Part  T). — 
CEP— EP  (11.  1-35,  air.)— EPRE  (11.  1-350,  abr.) 
— GEPC  (11.  1-149)— NBE  (11.  1-8) 
"Our  Panther,  though  like  these   she   changed   her   head" 

(Part  I,  11.  392-510).— AEP-D 

Private  Judgment  Condemned  (Part  I,  11.  62-92).— OBS' 
Unity  of  the  Catholic  Church,  The  (Part  II,  11.  526-555).— 

EPW-2 
("Behold  what  marks  of  majesty  she  brings." — 11.   520- 

555).— AEP-D 

(Catholic  Church,  The— 11.   526-555,  abr.).— OBS 
Hind  Etin. — Unknown. — ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.) 
(Etin  the  Forester.) — BB 

(Hynde  lor  Hynd]  Etin.)—  GS— OBB  (si.  diff.) 
Hind  Horn    (in  Percy's  Reliques).— Unknown.  —  ATP— CRP— 

EP— EPP   (si.  abr.)— ESPB— LL-4— TOP 
Hindoo's  Paradise,  The.— George  Birdseye. — OHCS-22— SR 
(Hindoo  Died,  A.)— MR 
(Hindoo  Legend,  A.)— BHP 
(Paradise.)—  BOHV— BTB-3— SPE-4 
(Paradise:  A  Hindoo  Legend.)— HBV 
Hindu  Ascetic,  The. — Sir  Alfred  Comyn  Lyall.     See  Studies  at 

Delhi. 

Hinklemedunk,  Ohio. — Unknown. — DDA 
Hinky  Dinky,  Parlee-Voo     (with    music). — Unknown. — ABF — 

AS  (diff.  vers.) 

Hint,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Hint,  A.— Anna  M.  Pratt.— TYP 
Hint,  A.— Unknown.—  OHCS-28 
Hint  for  1884,  A,— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Hint  from  Herrick,  A. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— HBV 
Hint  o'  Hairst,  The. — Hew  Ainslie.     See  Mary. 
Hint  o'  Hairst,  The.— Charles  Murray.— BBS V 
Hint  of  Spring,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Hint  to  the  Wise,  A.— Pringle  Barret. — HBVY 
Hinted  Wish,  A.— Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Francis  Lewis, 

_AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Hints  for  Debate.— l7w£w<mw.—WRR-54 

Hints  for  Graduation  or  Commencement  Day. — Florence  Kings- 
land.—  WRR-56 
Hints    for    Observing    Washington's    Birthday.  —  Unknown.  — 

WRR-49 
Hints  for  the  Fhst  School   Garden. — Edith  Goodyear  Alger. — 

ADAH 

Hipe,  The.— Patrick  MacGill. — VOD 
Hippity  Hop  to  Bed. — Leroy  Jackson. — GFA 
Hippodrome  Race,  The. — George  Ebers.     See  Serapis. 
Hippolytus,  sels. — Euripides. 

No  More,  0  My  Spirit,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  "H.  D."  (Hilda 

Doolittle).— AWP 
O  for  the  Wings  of  a  Dove,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Sir  Gilbert 

Murray.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Longing.)— PCD 
Phaedra's  Song,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Sir  Gilbert  Murray. — 

GT-2 

Hippolytus  Temporizes.— "H.   D."    (Hilda   Doolittle).— MOAP 
Hippopotamus,  The. — Hilaire  Belloc.— UTS 
Hippopotamus,  The. — Georgia  R.  Durston. — GFA — UTS 
Hippopotamus,  The.— T.  S.  Eliot.— AWP— CMP— LA— MOAP 

—NAMP— OBMV 

Hippopotamus,  The. — Oliver  Herford. — NA 
Hiram  Foster's  Thanksgiving  Turkey.— Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser. 

— SPE-2 

Hiram  Hover.— Bayard  Taylor.— BOHV— PA 
Hiram  Power's    Greek    Slave. — Elizabeth    Barrett   Browning. — 

BCEP 

Hiram's  Housekeeping. — Unknown. — WRR-44 
Hired  Man  and  F.loretty,  The. — James   Whitcomb  Riley.     See 
Child-World,  A. 


207 


Hired 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Hired  Man's  Dog-Story,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Hired  Man's  Faith  in  Children,  The. — Tames  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

His  Ally.— William  Rose  Benet.— ICBD— PC— TL 
His  Answer  to  a  Question. — Robert  Herrick. — EPS 
"His  Apologies."— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
His  Are  the  Thousand    Sparkling   Rills. — Cecil   Frances   Alex 
ander.— GTIV 

His  Ballad  of  Agincourt. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Agincourt. 
His  Banner  over  Me.— Gerald  Massey.— HBV— LOW— POI— 

VA— WGRP 

His  Best  Girl.— Unknown.— WRR-33 
His  Birthday. — May  Riley  Smith. — SDH — YF 
His  Blackstonian  Circumlocution. — Unknown. — HHHA 
His  Books.— Robert  Southey.— BCEP— OBEV 
(Among  His  Books.)— EV-4 

(My  Days  among  the  Dead  Are  Past  [or  Passed].)— EPNC 
— ERP  — GPE  — HBV--LEAP— OBRV—SEP— 
TOP 

(Scholar,  The.)-— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Stanzas  Written  in  His  Library.)—  EP— EPW-4— TPH 
His  Boys. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
His  Camel. — Alqamah.     See  Mufaddaliyat,   The. 
His  Children. — Hittan  of  Tayyi.     See  Hamasah. 
His  Choice  and  His  Destiny. — F.  M.  Bristol.— LBAH — LLC 
His  Christmas  Sled.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— FAOV 
His  College  Examination.  —  Booker  T.    Washington.     See   Up 

from  Slavery. 

His  Coming  to  the  Sepulcher. — Robert  Herrick.— RT 
His  Content  in  the  Country. — Robert  Herrick. — EPS 
His  Courier.  —  "O.  Henry"  (William  Sidney  Porter).— 

OHCS-3  9— WRR-56 

His  Cross.— Marguerite  Wilkinson.— OQP—QP-1 
His  Dad. — E.  A.  Brininstool. — MHT— SPE-8 
His  Daydream  of  a  Hunting. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Book  of 

the  Duchess,  The. 

His  Deaths.— Haniel  Long.— BAP— LEAP— NP 
His  Desire.— Robert  Herrick.— EV-2—OAEP 
His  Education. — Thomas  Hardy. — EA 
His  Epitaph.— Clarence  E.  Flynn. — PPA 

His  Epitaph. — Stephen  Hawes.     See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The. 
His  Epitaph. — Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  For  an  Epitaph  at 

Fiesole. 
His  Epitaph.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     See  Verses  Found  in  His 

Bible  in  the  Gate-House  at  Westminster. 
His  Example.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
His  Excellency,  sels.-*-Sir  William   S.   Gilbert. 
Played-Out  Humorist,  The. — BOHV 
Practical  Joker,  The.— BOHV 
His  Excellency  General  Washington. — Phillis  Wheatley.— APW 

— TCAP 

(George  Washington.)— WRR-49 
His  Excellency  the  Governor,  sel. — R.  Marshall. 

Match-Making  (<fc«/.).—HSP— SPE-8 
His  Experience  with  the  Newspapers. — Christopher  Money. — 

RNP 

His  Eye  Was  Stern  and  Wild.— Unknown.— OHCS-3 
(Alarm,  The.)— SPE-4 
(Fragment,   A:    "His   eye   was   stern   and   wild,"   etc.) — 

BbHV 

His  Face.— Florence  Earle  Coates. — GA— OHIP 
His  Family.— Unknown.—WRR-52 

His  Farewell  to  His  Unkind  and  Unconstant  Mistress. — Fran 
cis  Davison.— OBSC 

His  Farewell  to  Sack.— Robert  Herrick.— OAEP 
His  Father.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CRE 
His  Father's  Ghost. — Unknown.— WRR-31 
His  Finish.— Unknown.— BTR-9 

His  First  and  Last  Drink.—  Unknown.— -PPYP—YPS 
His  First  Christmas-Tree.— Unknown.— WKR-47 
His  First  Day  at  School.— Mary  W.  Slater.— ST 
His  First  Love. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — AV 
His  First  Night  Out.— Gertrude  F.  Lynch.— WRR-56 
"His  friends  he  loved.     His  direst  earthly  foes." — Sir  William 

Watson. 

(Epigrams  of  Art,  Life,  and  Nature.) — WLIP 
(Epitaph,  An:  "His  friends  he  loved,"  etc.)— OTA 
His  Further  Resolution. — Unknown. — HBV 
His  Future. — Arthur  Guiterman. — SPE-4 
His  Gift  and  Mine.— Edith  B.  Gurley.— BLRP 
His  Golden  Locks  Time  Hath  to  Silver  Turned. — George  Peele. 

See  Polyhymnia. 

His  Grandpa.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
His  Grange,  or  Private  Wealth.— Robert     Herrick.— AEP-W— 

CGOV— EPEP— EPS— OAEP— OTPC 
("Though  clock.")— EG 

His  Guiding  Star— Francis  W.  Moore.— WRR-13 
His  Hands. — John  Lehmann.  See  In  Two  Cities. 
His  Hands.— John  Richard  Moreland.— DDA— MOM— OQP— 

QP-1 
His  Heart    of    Constant    Youth.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 
His  Heart  Was  True  to  Poll.— F.  C.  Burnand.— HBV 

(True  to  Poll.)— BOHV— THP 
.    His  Idea  of  It.— Susie  M.  Best.— PPYP 
His  Immortality.— Thomas  Hardy. — CMP 
His  Incomparable    Lady.  —  Henry    Howard,    Earl    of    Surrey 

(wr.  at,  to  Thomas  Heywood). — OBSC 
(Give  Place,  Ye  Lovers.)— GPE—LPS-1 
(Praise  of  His  Love,  A,)—  CRE— EPW-1— EV-1—  TCEP— 

WHA 

His  Lady  of  the  Sonnets,  sels. — Robert  Norwood. 
"Companion  of  the  highroad,  hail !"  (Ill) . — CPG 
"I  meet  you  in  the  mystery  of  the  night"  (II).— CPG 


His 
His 

His 
His 
His 

His 

His 
His 
His 
His 

His 
His 
His 
"Hi: 

His 


His 
His 
His 

His 
His 
His 
His 

His 
His 

His 
His 

His 
His 
His 


His 
His 


His 


His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 


His 
His 
His 

His 
His 
His 

His 
His 

His 
His 
His 
His 


His 
His 


His 
His 

His 
His 


His 
His 


Lady's    Cruelty. — Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Astrophel   and 

Stella  (XXXI). 
Lady's  Death. — Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr,  the  French  by 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP 

Lady's  Eyes. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.— OBSC 
Lady's  Hand.— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt— OBSC 
Lady's  Might. — Philippe  Desportes,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — 

OBSC 

(Conquest,)— AWP 
Ladv's  Tomb. — Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Last  Court. — Unknown.— OI1CS-23 
Last  Picture.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Last  Request. — Unknown. — MHT 
Last   Sonnet, — John   Keats.    See   Bright   Star!     Would  1 

Were  Steadfast  As  Thou  Art. 
Last  Victory. — Samuel  V.  Cole.— PRK 
Laureate. — Joyce  Kilmer.     Sec  In  Memory. 
Leg  Shot  Off. — Unknown. — HHHA 
s  life  was    like    white    steel.     A    mind." — Lady    Margaret 

Litany0  to  We  Holy  Spirit.— Robert  Herrick.— BCEP— EM-1 

—EPEP— EPS— EV-2— HBV— OAEP 
(His  Letanie,  to  the  Holy  Spirit.) — OBS 
(Holy  Spirit,  The.)— LPS-2 

(Litany,  The:  "In  the  hour,"  etc.)—  EPW-2— GPE 
(Litany  to  the  Holy  Spirit.)—  AEP-W-—EA— NAL— OBEV 
Lordship,  the  Chief  Justice.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Love  of  Home.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Lover's   Triumphs. — Thomas   Campion.     See   When   Thou 

Must  Home. 

Love's  Riches. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (XV). 
Lullaby.— Robert  Healy.— BOL 
Majesty. — Theron  Brown. — A  A 
Majesty  the  King.— Rudyard  Kipling.— WRR-25 
Majesty  the  Letter-Carrier. — Emanuel  Carnevali. — LA 
Majesty's  Escape  at  St.  Andrews,  sel.  ("While  to  his  harp 

divine").— Edmund  Waller.— EPW-2 
Mother.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Mother  in  Her  Hood  of  Blue.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— 

OHIP— SPT 

Mother-in-Law.— Walter  Parke.— -BOHV 
Mother's  Apron-Strings. — Isabel  C.  Barrows. — MOAH 
Mother's  Cooking. — Lizzie  M.  Hadley.— OHCS-28 
(Just  Like  a  Man.)— OHCS-36 
(Nothing  Suited  Him.)— OHCS-38 
Mother's  Joy. — John  White  Chadwick. — AA 
Mother's  Sermon. — "Ian  Maclaren."     See  Beside  the  Bon 
nie  Brier  Bush. 
Mother's  Service  to  Our  Lady.-^Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Dante  Gabriel  Roasetti.— AWP— CAW 
(Ballad  Made  by  Villon  at  the  Request  of  His  Mother  with 
Which  to  Pray  to  Our  Lady,  tr.  by  Henry  Car- 
rington.) — AFP 

Mother's  Song.— Unknown. — HS— OHCS-3 1— PTA-2 
Mother's  Way.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Name. — Charles  Poole  Cleaves.— OQP—QP-1 
Name. — Dora  GreenwelL— MOM 
Name  Was  Bob.— M.  V.  Caruthers.— PPA 
Names. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 
New  Brother.— Joseph  C.  Lincoln.— DRB—HT— OHCS-3 7 

—RON 

(New  Brother,  The.)— SPE-7 
New  Philosophy.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— POI— SL 
New  Suit.— Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser.—MDAH— SPE-7 
Oath.— Unknown.— WRR-7 
(Uncertain  Pledge,  An.)— BTB-7 
Old  Father  Satisfied.— Unknown. — HT 
One  Book. — James  Ball  Naylor. — SPE-7 
Own   Epitaph. — Sir   Walter   Raleigh.     See  Verses   Found 

in  His  JBible  in  the  Gate-House  at  Westminster. 
Own  Face  Hidden.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Own  True   Wife. — Sir  Wolfram  von   Eschenbach,   tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Pa's  Romance.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Philosophy.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Picture. — John   Donne.     See  Elegies. 
Pilgrimage.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — BEL— CR— CRE— EA 

— EP— EPEP— EPW-1— GPE— GT-2  — HBV— LEAP 

—OBEV— PC— SBA— TOP— TPH 
("Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet.") — EG 
(My  Pilgrimage.)— WGRP 
(Passionate  Man's  Pilgrimage,  The.)  —  BLV  —  OAEP  — 

OBSC 

(Pilgrimage,    The.)— BCEP— CAW— LPS-2— STB    (abr.) 
(Soul's  Pilgrimage,  The. )— CBE 
(Verses  Made  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  Night  before  He 

Was  Beheaded.)— EV-1 
Place  in  the  Line.— Marion  Hill. — ST 
Poetry  His  Pillar.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W— EM-1 
(His  Poetrie  His  Pillar.)— OBS 
("Only  a  little  more.") — EG 

Politics. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron,    See  Don  Juan. 
Prayer  for  Absolution.— Robert  Herrick.— BCEP— CRE— 

EM-1— EP— EPS— TOP 
Prayer  to  Ben  Jonson.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W— AEV 

—BLV— EM-1— EPS— EPW-2— OAEP— OBS— WP 
(Prayer  to  Ben  Jonson.) — AEV 
Presence. — Mary  Sidney  Pembroke,  Countess  of  Pembroke 

(paraphrased  fr.  Psalm   139). —CGOV 
(Psalm  139.)— OBSC 

Presence  Came  like  Sunrise.— Ralph  S.  Cushman.— -BLRP 
Quest. — Lewis  Frank  Tooker. — AA 


208 


TITLE  INDEX 


Holly 


His  Recompense.— C.  C.  Wylie.— MHT 

His  Request  to  Julia. — Robert  Herrick. — EM-1 — OBS 

His  Return. — Madame    Marceline    Desbordes-Valmore,    tr.    fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
His  Return  to  London. — Robert  Herrick. — EPS 
His  Reward.  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 


(With  Serving  Still.)— WHA 
("With  serving  still.")— EG 


His  Speech.— Unknown.— PPYP 
"His  spots   are   the   joy   of   the   Leopard:   his 
Buffalo's  pride." — Rudyard  Kipling.     Si 


His  Riches.— Lillian  Grey.— OHCS-28— WRR-40 

His  Room. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

His  Saviour's  Words,  Going  to  the  Crosse. — Robert  Herrick. — RT 

His  Sign. — Unknown. — CHS 

His  Sister. — Unknown. — BTB-8 

His  Sister,    His    Cousin,    and    His    Pants.— Harriet    Ford. — 

WRR-S6 
His  Son. — Callimachus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  G.  B.  Grundy. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP  y 

~-   -  '--p 

horns    are   the 
_-     See  Jungle  Book, 

His  Statement  of  the  Case. — James  Herbert  Morse. — AA 

His  Sunday  Clothes. — Unknown. — GH 

His  Sweetheart's  Song   (ad.) — Fred  C.  Dayton. — OHCS-30 

His  Symptoms. — Ellis  Parker  Butler. — SPE-7 

His  Tears  to  Thamasis.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W— OAEP 

His  Thanksgiving  Dream. — Agnes  M.  Smith. — WRR-40 

His  Theme. — Robert  Herrick.    See  Argument  of  His  Book 

His  Thousand  Dollars.— A.  W.  Hawks.— SPE-4 

His  Throne  Is  with  the  Outcast. — James  Russell  Lowell. — MOM 

His  Time  for  Fiddling. — "M.  Quad"  (Charles  Bertrand  Lewis). 

His  Vigil.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

His  Wealth.— Unknown.— ES 

His  Wedded  Wife.— Rudyard   Kipling.— WRR-20 

His  Widow.— Cale  Young  Rice.— PR 

"  'His  wife  not  dead  a  month — and  there  he  sits.'  " — William 

Ellery  Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
His  Wife's  Wedding  Ring.— George  Crabbe.— OBRV 

(Marriage  Ring,  A.)— EV-3— OBEV 
His  Will  Be  Done. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
His  Winding-Sheet.— Robert  Herrick.— EM-1— EPEP— HBV— 

OBEV 
His  Wisdom. — Nicholas  Breton.    See  Strange  Fortunes  of  Two 

Excellent  Princes,  The. 

His  Worst  Enemy. — William  Rose  Benet. — FF — POI 
Hi-Spy. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
"Hist,  hist  ye  winds." — Frank  T.  Marzials. 

(Two  Sonnet-Songs — I.) — VA 
"Hist,  oh  hist!" — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. — EG 
Historic  Oxford.— R.  W.  Sterling.— VM 

Historic  Time. — Robert  Eyres  Landor.   See  Impious  Feast,  The. 
Historic  Trees. — Lucia  M.  Mooney. — WRR-1 7 
Historic  Trees. — Alexander  Smith. — ADAH 
Historical  Art  Party. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Historical  Exercise    for    Twenty-Four. — Unknown. — WRR-46 
Historical  Exercises   for   Lincoln's   Day. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Historical  Memorabilia  of  Washington. — Henry  B.  Carrington. 

— WOAH 

Historical  Novel.— Robert  J.   McLaughlin.— WRR-55 
History. — Paul  Tanaquil.— HBMV 
History.— William  Watson.— BMEP— PTER 
History  among   the   Rocks. — Robert  Penn   Warren.    See    Ken 
tucky  Mountain  Farm. 
History  Lesson. — Unknown. — RIS 

(Sovereigns  of  England.) — WRR-23 
History  Lesson. — Mark  Van  Doren. — AMV-37 
History  of  a  Life. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter). 

— LPS-3 

History  of  a  Pretty  Girl. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
History  of  England,  sets. — Jam.es  A.  Froude. 

Coronation  Pageant  of  Anne  Boleyn,  The.— OHCS-15 

Death  of  Mary  Stuart.— WRR-1 
History  of  France,  sel. — Jules  Michelet,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 

Joan  of  Arc.— WRR-8 

History  of  Honey,  The. — Nathalia  Crane. — OTA 
History  of  Horestes,  The,  sel. — John  Pikeryng. 

Haltersick's  Song. — OBSC 

History  of  Lincoln  in  Brief. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
History  of  Our  Flag. — Albert  B.  Putnam.— WRR-10 

(Story  of  Our  Flag,  The.) — PEDC 
History  of  Peace,  A. — Robert  Graves.— HBMV 
History  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  The,  sel. — Sir  William  Davenant. 

Sir  Francis  Drake  Reviv'd. — SG 
History  of  the  Conquest  of  Mexico,  sel. — William  H.  Prescott. 

Venice  of  the  Aztecs,  The. — OHCS-29 
History  of  the  Earth. — Frances  Frost. — BPM-33 
History  of  the  Girondists,  The,  sel. — Alphonse  de  Lamartine. 

Execution  of  Madame  Roland,  The. — OHCS-13 
History  of  the  Reign  of  Ferdinand  and  Isabella,  sel. — William 
H.  Prescott. 

Return  of  Columbus,  The  (Pt.  I,  Ch.  XVIII).— WRR-10 
History  of  the  U.  S.,  The.— Winifred  Sackville  Stoner.— BLPA 
History  of  the  United  States,  sels. — George  Bancroft. 

Arcadian  Exiles. — WRR-5 

Character  of   the   Declaration  of   Independence. — BTB-8 — 
IDAH 

Discovery  of  the  Mississippi,  The. — WRR-10 
History  of  the  World,  sel. — James  Ridpath. 

Province  of  History,  The  (Ch.  CLXXII).— PPSC 
History  of  William  Penn,  sel. — Robert  Jones  Burdette, 

Penn's  Monument.— BTB-6— OHCS-29 


Histrion. — Ezra  Pound. — CMP 
Hit. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.    See  Battle. 
Hitchin  May-Day   Song,  The. — Unknown. — GS 
(Hitchen  May-Day  Song,  The.) — CG 
(Song  of  the  Mayers   ["Remember  us,"   etc.']} — CH 
Hither,  Meadow  Gossip,  Tell  Me! — H.   Prescott  Beach.— PEM 
Hitherto  and  Henceforth. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
Hitherto  Hath  the  Lord  Helped. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Hits  and  Runs. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

Hive  at  Gettysburg,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — APW 
Ho,  Boat  Ahoy! — Emma  Sophie  Stilwell. — BTB-5 
Ho,  for  Lubberland! — Unknown. — SG 
Ho,  for  Slumberland! — Eben  E.  Rexford. — PEM 

(For  the  Slumber  Islands,  Ho!) — BTB-8 

Hoarded  Joy. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Hoar-Frost. — Amy  Lowell. — LA— NP 
Hobie  Noble.— Unknown.— ESP'B—OEE 
Hobnails  in  Eden. — Robert  Haven   Schauffler. — WTP-7 
Hobo  Voluntary,  A.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Hobson  and  His  Men. — Robert  Loveman. — PAH 
Hoc  Cygno  Vinces. — Henry  Hawkins. — ACP 
Hoccleve's  Humorous  Praise  of  His  Lady. — Thomas   Hoccleve. 

— OAEP 
Hoccleve's  Lament  for  Chaucer  and  Gower. — Thomas  Hoccleve. 

See  De  Regimine  Principum. 
Hoch  der   Kaiser. — Alexander   Macgregor  Rose   (sometimes  at. 

to  Rodney  Blake).— BOHV  (afcn)— SPE-4— WRR-38 
(Kaiser  &  Co.)— BLPA— HBV 
Hock-Cart,  or  Harvest  Home,  The. — Robert  Herrick. — EPEP— 

EPS— EV-2— OAEP 
(Hock-Cart,  The.)— OTPC 

(Hock-Cart,  or  Harvest  Home,  The:  To  the  Right  Honour 
able  Mildmay,  Earle  of  Westmorland.) — OBS 
Hodge. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Hodge  the  Cat. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). 

_CIV— WRR-35 

Hoe  Your  Row. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — ICBD 
Hoeing  and  Praying. — Unknown.- — OHCS-36 
Hoffenstein's  Bugle. — Unknown.— CHS 
Hog  Meat.— Daniel  Webster  Davis.— BANP 
Hog-Eye   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Hog-Eye  Man,   The    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Hohenlinden  (C.).— Thomas  Campbell.— BCEP—BFVR—BHV 
—  BPB  —  BTP  —  CBOV  —  CH  —  EA— EBSV— EP— 

EPNC-  EPW-4— - ERP— EV-4— FPE  —  GEPM— GN— 

GPE— GR-1— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— .HBV— JHP- 
LC— LL-4— LPS-2— MHT— OBRV— PBGG— PECK 

— SEP— TCEP— TVSH— WBLP— WHA— WTP-3 
(Battle  of  Hohenlinden.)—  LLC— OHCS-14 — OTPC 
Hokku.— Yone  Noguchi.— NP 
"Hold."— Patrick  R.  Chalmers.— HBV— PPA 
"Hold  back  thy  hours,  dark  Night." — John  Fletcher  and  Francis 

Beaumont.     See  Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 
Hold  Dot    Fort,    for   Ve    Vos    Coming. — "Hans    Von    Dunker- 

foodle." — PAPm 

Hold  Fast. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — ICBD 
Hold  Fast  to    the   Dear   Old   Sabbath. — George   M.    Vickers. — 

OHCS-28 
Hold  Fast  Your  Dreams! — Louise  Driscoll. — BLPA — HBMV-— 

MPB— POY— PVS— SPT 
Hold  On,  Abraham. — Unknown. — ABF 
Hold  the  Light.— Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Hold  Up  Your  Chin.—  Unknown. — VIL 
Holderlin's  Journey.— Edwin  Mui'r.— BPM-37 
Holding  Hands.— Lenore  M.  Link.— UTS 
Hole  in  the  Carpet,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Hole  in  the  Floor,  The.— Lizzie  Clark  Hardy.— OHCS-17 
Hole  in  the  Patch,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-17 
Holiday.— John  Davidson.— OBVV 
Holiday  (Odes  III.  28). — Horace,   tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Louis 

Untermeyer.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Holiday. — Henry  Dawson  Lowry. — OBVV 
Holiday,  A.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— AA— OBAV 
Holiday. — Gilbert  Thomas. — BPM-34 
Holiday. — Gertrude  Lee  Wheeler. — HB 
Holiday  a  Boy  Prefers.— Unknown.— WRR-S 2 
Holiday  at  Hampton  Court. — John  Davidson. — BMEP— WTP-3 
Holiday  Task,  A. — Gilbert  Abbott  a  Becket  (also  at.  to  Barclay 

Philips).— N  A 
(Polka  Lyric,  A.)— BOHV 

Holiday  Weather. — Pauline  Frances  Camp. — RYC 
Holidays.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APB— CAP— I AP 
Holidays. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — BS 
Holidays. — Rose  Mills  Powers. — RYC 
Holiness.— John  Drinkwater.— BMEP— CP— LC 
"Holla,  ye   pampered   jades   of    Asia!" — Christopher    Marlowe. 

See  Tamburlaine. 

Holland. — E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Geography. 
Hollow  Bone,  The.— William  Jeffrey,— HMSP 
Hollow  Hospitality.  —  Joseph  Hall.     See  Virgidemiarum  Libri 

Sex. 

Hollow  Land,  The.— William  Morris.— EPW-S 
Hollow  Men,  The.— T.  S.  Eliot.— APA— BAV— MAP— MAP  A 

— NAMP— OBMV 
Hollow-Sounding  and  Mysterious. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 

—PTER 

Holly,  The.— King  Henry  VIII.— OBSC 
Holly,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CMP 
Holly.— Susan  Hartley.— PEM 
Holly  and  Ivy. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 


209 


Holly 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Holly  and  the  Ivy,  The  ("Holly  and  the  ivy,  now  both  are  full- 
m^Lf-SDH-YF*  ~~  Unknown'~ CH-CHB     (with 
("Holly  and  the  ivy,  The.")— MV-1 
Holly  and  the  Ivy   ("Holly  and  Ivy  made  a  great  parley").— 

Unknown. — CGOV 

(Carol  In  Praise  of  the  Holly  and  Ivy.)— CHIP 
(Holly  and  Ivy.)— TMEV 
Holly  Bough,   The.-- Charles    Mackay.      See    Under   the    Holly 

Bough. 

Holly  Carol.— Margaret  Widdemer.— SDH— YF 
Holly  Song.  —  William  Shakespeare.       See    As    You    Like    It 

(Blow,  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind). 
Holly  Tree.— Robert  Southey.— EPNC—  EPW-4 

(Holly-Tree.)  —  ADAH  —  ERP  —  HB  V  —  LPS-2— OFPE— 

Hollyhock    A.  — Frank    Dempster    Sherman.  —  AA— ADAH— 

Hollyhock  Tea.— Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey.— VF 

Hollyhock  Time.—  Mrs,  Oliver  J.  Saltsgiver.— HB 

Hoi  yhocks,  The.— Craven  Langstroth  Betts.— A  A      , 

Hollyhocks.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Hollyhocks.— Gwendolen  Haste.  — GBOV 

Hollyhocks,  The.— Ray  Laurence.— NLK 

Hollyhocks.— Lew  Sarett.— GBOV 

Holly-Tree,  The. —Robert  Southey.     See  Holly  Tree,  The. 

Holmes  Alphabet,  A  (comp.).— Caroline  B.  LeRow.— PEOR 

Holmes.— James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 

Holy  Angels,  The. — Unknown.     See  Little  Office  of  the   Holy 

Angels,  The. 

Holy  Baptism.— George  Herbert.— AEP-W—HBV 
Holy  Bible,  Book  Divine.— Tohn  Burton. — BLRP— WBLP 
Holy  Cherry-Tree,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Holy   City,   The.  —  Frederick    Edward    Weatherly.  —  BLRP  — 

"Holy  City,  The." — Youth's  Companion. — HT 

Holy  Communion. — Speer  Strahan. — JKCP 

Holy  Communion  Service,  Sulva  Bay.  —  W.    H.    Little  John. — 

VM 
Holy  Cross. — Unknown. — ACP — CAW 

(Steadfast  Cross  1)— TMEV 
Holy  Dust,  The.— Auguste  Brizeux,  tr.  jr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 
Holy  Eclogue,  The. — Sister  Francisca  Josefa  del  Castillo    tr  fr 

the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
Holy  Eucharist,  The.— Pedro   Caleron  de  la  Barca,  tr.   fr.  the 

Spanish  by  Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — CAW 


I 


"Now,  butt  an'  ben"  (sel.). — EPW-3 
Holy  Grail,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King. 
Holy  Hill,  A.— "M"  (George  William  Russell). — AWP—  JAWP 

— WBP 
Holy,  Holy    Holy!  —  Reginald   Heber.  —  BPP— HBV— LLC— 

OHIP — WTP-5 
("Holy,  holy,  holy.")— OTPC 
(Thrice  Holy.)— WGRP 
Holy  Innocents,  The.— Aurelius  Clemens  Prudentius,  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin  by  H.  T.  Henry.— CAW 
Holy  Innocents. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — BOL — BPN — 

CPOI — »HBV — HBVY 

Holy  Matrimony. — John  Keble.— HBV — VA 
Holy  Matrimony. — Harold  Monro.— CMP 
Holy  Name  of  Jesus,  The.— Richard  Crashaw.— CAW 
Holy  Nation,  A.— Richard  Realf.     See  Of  Liberty  and  Charity 
Holy    Nativity    of     Our     Lord     God.  —  Richard    Crashaw  — 

WGRP  (si.  abr.) 
(Hymn  of  the  Nativity — si.  abr.) — OBS 

(In    the    Holy    Nativity    of    Our    Lord    God.) BEL 

CRE  (si.  abr.}  — EP  (si.  afer.)—  EPP  (si.  abr.)— 
/c.     .     fPS— MV-2  (much  abr.)— TCEP  (sl.abr.) 
(Shepherds'  Hymn,  The — si.  abr.) — EV-2 
Sels.  fr.  above 

Hymn  of  the  Nativity  ("Gloomy  night  embraced,"  etc.). 

— GS 

(Holy  Nativity,  The— shorter  sel.)  —  PTER 
Shepherds'    Hymn,   The    ("We   saw    thee   in   thy   balmy 

nest").— ACP— CAW  . 

(Holy  Nativity,  The — si.  abr.) — EPEP 
(Shepherds  Hymn  Their  Saviour — 2  sts.)— EG 
(Verses  from  the  Shepherds'  Hymn.)— EA — OBEV 
Holy  Night,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.—  CLS— CRYO 
Holy  Night.— Joseph  Mohr.     See  Silent  Night. 
Holy  Night. — Unknown.      See    Silent    Night. 
Holy  Nunnery,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Holy  of  Holies,  The. — G.  K.  Chesterton.— WGRP 
Holy  One,  The.— Bible,   0.   T.     See  Isaiah. 
.Holy  Poverty. — Arthur    Shearly    Cripps. — GTML 
Holy  Rose,   The. — Vyacheslav  Ivanov,    tr.   fr.   the  Russian   by 
Babette    Deutsch    and   Avrahm    Yarmolinsky. — AWP — 

Holy  Satyr.— "H.    D."    (Hilda   Doolittle).— MAP 

Holy  Song.— Winnebago  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis.— APW 

Holy  Sonnets,  sels. — John  Donne. 

"As  due  by  many  titles   I  resigne"    (II).— EPS— NBE— 

OBS 
(Resignation  to  God.) — EV-2 

"At   the   round   earth's   imagined   corners   blow"    (VII) 

EPS— NBE— OAEP— OBS 
(Death— ii,)— EV-2— PTER 


Holy  Sonnets   (Continued). 

"Batter  rny  heart,  three  person'd  God;  for,  you." 

—EPS— NBE— OAEP— OBS 
(Prayer  for   Violence.)— BLV 
"Death  be  not  proud"    (X).— EPS— EV-2— HBV— OAEP 

— OBS — SBA 

(Death.)  —  ATP  —  BEL— CBOV— CRE— ER— EPP— 
ES  —  NAL  —  OBEV  —  PTER— T  CEP— TOP- 
TPH 

(Death  Be  Not  Proud.)— BLV— EPEP— WHA 
(Holy  Sonnet.)— GPE 
(Sonnet  X:     On  Death.)— SEP 


(Divine  Poems.)— CRP 
(Forget.)— CRE— EP— EPP— WHA 
"O  might  those  sighes  and  teares  returne  again"   (III). 

"Oh  my  blacke  Soule!   now  thou  art  summoned"    (IV).— 

OBS 

"Oh,  to  vex  me,  contraryes  meet  in  one"  (XIX). — NBE 
"Show  me  deare  Christ,  thy  spouse,  so  bright  and  clear" 

(XVIII).— EPS— OAEP— OBS 
"Since  she  whom  I  lov'd  hath  payd  her  last  debt"  (XVIT) 

—NBE— OAEP  '• 

"Spit  in  my  face,  you  Jewes,  and  pierce  my  side"  (XI).— 

EPS — -OBS 
"This  is  my  play's  last  scene;  here  heavens  appoint"  (VI). 

"Thou  hast  made  me,  and  shall  thy  worke  decay ?"   (I)  — 

EG— EPS— NBE— OAEP— OBS 
"What  if  this  present  were  the  worlds  last  night?"  (XIII). 

—OAEP— OBS 

"Why  are  wee  by  all  creatures  waited  on?"  (XII). — OBS 
"Wilt  thou  love  God,  as  he  thee!   then  digest"    (XV).— 

OBS 
Holy  Spirit,    The.— Robert   Herrick.     See   His   Litany   to   the 

Holy  Spirit. 

Holy  Thorn,  The.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— PSO 
Holy  Thursday    (in   Songs  of   Experience). — William   Blake  — 

CEP— EM-1— OAEP 

Holy  Thursday    (C.)     (in    Songs    of    Innocence).    —    William 
Blake.  —  CEP  —  CH  —  CR— EPRE— EV-3-HBV- 
OAEP— OBEC— ODP—OTPC— POY 
Holy  Thursday. — Charles   Edward   Butler.— TB 
Holy  Tide,   The. — Frederick  Tennyson. — OBEV— OBVV 
Holy  Viaticum  Conies  to  Me,  The. — Giovanni  Prati,  tr   fr   the 

Italian  by  Florence  Trail. — CAW 
Holy  War,   The.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV—TCPD 
Holy  Well,  The.— Unknown.— OBB— WRR-28 
Holy  Willie's   Prayer.  —  Robert    Burns.  —  BEL  —  BOHV  — 
CEP  (si.  abr.)~~ EBSV— EM-1— PIAE  (ofcr.)— THP— 
TOP  (abr.) 

Holy  Women,  The.— William  Alexander  Percy.— LS 
Homage.— Helen  Hoyt.— AV— LA— NV 
Homage. — George  O'Neil. — LA 
Homage  of  Beasts,  The. — Augusta  Lamed. — PPA 
Homage  to  an  Ancestor. — Horace  Gregory. — BPM-33 
Homage  to  Jack  Yeats.— Thomas  McGreevy.— OBMV 
Homage  to  Literature. — Muriel  Rukeyser, — NAMP 
Homage  to  Miirren. — Morton  Dauwen  Zabel. — NP 
Homage  to  Sextus  Propertius,  scl.    ("When,  when,  and  when 
ever").— Ezra  Pound.— OBMV 
Home,  The,  sel.— Fredrika  Bremer. 
Song  of  the  Dove. — BOL 

(Swedish  Mother's  Lullaby.) — MO  AH 
Home. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Home. — Stephen  Chalmers. — HBMV 
Home.— Dorothy  A.  Clark.— HB 
Home. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis.— HTR 
Home.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— HBMV— MLP 
Home. — Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Traveller,  The. 
Home. — Dora  Greenwell. — HBV 

Home   ("It  takes   a  heap  o'  livin'   in  a  house").  —  Edgar  A. 
Gue|t.-BLPA-CVG-OHFP™POOI-PPF »-?TA ,2 

Home  ("Road  to  laughter,  The").— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Home,  The  ("Write  it  down,"  etc.).— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Home  (Echoes,   XXXII) .—William   Ernest   Henley.— CSBP— 
GN— HBV 

(Falmouth.)— MBP 

(0,  Falmouth  Is  a  Fine  Town.)— POT— VLEP 
Home.— Reginald  Wright  Kauffman.— GPWW 
Home.— Leonidas,  tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by  Robert  Bland.— LPS-1 
Home,— Pittendrigh  MacgiHivray.— HMSP 
Home. — Hermann  Ford  Martin. — BLP 
Home.— Flora   Wells  Moon.— SPS 
Home.— T.  L.  Paine.— PDN 

Home.— William  Alexander  Percy.    See  In  New  York 
Home.— Edward  Rowland   Sill. — HBR — HBV 
Home.— Ivan  Swift. — BAP 
Home.— Thomas  De  Witt  Talmage. — OHCS-26 
gome.— Unknown.—RHP—  HBV— OHCS-24 
fiome  a  Different  Place.— Arthur  Chamberlain.— WRR-52 
Home  Again.— M.   S.   Pike.— LLC 

mC  Rife"*1—  CPWRa"feelm'  rUther  sad")-~~ James  Whitcomb 
Home  Again  ("I'm  bin").— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
lHome  and  Love. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Home  and  Mother. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — BOHV 


210 


TITLE  INDEX 


Honest 


Home  at  Last. — G.  K.   Chesterton.— OQP—QP-1 — WGRP 

Home  at  Night.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Home  at  Peace,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— -CVG 

Home  Builders,  The.— -Edgar  A,    Guest. — CVG 

Home  Burial.— Robert    Frost.— APA— BLV— MAPA— PPD-2 

Home  Can  I  Forget  Thee. —  Unknown. — LLC 

Home  Coming. — Lyman   Abbott. — SPE-4 

Home  Concert,  The.— Mary  D.  Brine. — BTB-7— PPSC 

Home  Fire,  The.— Orrick  Johns.— HBMV 

Home  Fires. — Carl   Sandburg.— SASS 

Home  Folks. —  Unknown. — LPS-1 

Home  for  Christmas. — L.  G.  Moberly. — CS 

Home  for  Love. — John  Freeman. — TCPD 

Home  for  Thanksgiving. — Jean   Murdock. — WRR-40 

Home  for  the  Holidays. — Eliza  Cook. — GS 

Home  from  Town. — Dorothy  Wardell  Boice. — VF 

Home  in    the    Government,    The.  —  Henry    W.    Grady.      See 

Farmer  and  the  Cities,  The. 

Home,  in  War-Time.— Sydney  Dobell.— TPH— VA 
Home  Ingredients. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Home  Is  Where  the  Heart  Is. — Bessie  Gary  Dunn. — HB 
Home  Is  Where  the  Heart  Is. — Unknown. — SPE-7 
Home  Is  Where  the  Pie  Is.— Unknown.— PAPm 
Home  Is  Where  There  Is  One  to  Love  Us. — Charles  Swain  — 

BLPA 

Home  Lights.— Harry  Lee.— LHW 
Home  Made  Bread.— Chicago  Tribune. — OHCS-38 
Home  No  More  Home  to  Me. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CH 

(To  the  Tune  of  Wandering  Willie.)—  EPW-S 

(Wandering   Willie.)— EPC— POTT 

Home  of  Aphrodite,  The. — Euripides.     See  Bacchse,  The. 
Home  of  Helen,  The.  —  T.   Sturge  Moore.  —  LBBV — MCT— 

PER 
Home  of  Peace,  The.— Thomas  Moore. — QHCS-20 

(I    Knew    by    the    Smoke   That    So    Gracefully   Curled.) — 

Home  of  the  Naiads,  The. — John  Armstrong.     See  Art  of  Pre 
serving  Health,  The. 
Home  of    the    Soul. — Ellen    M.    Huntington    Gates. — BLRP — 

BTB-8 

Home  on  the   Columbia. — Susie  B.  Dillard. — HB 
Home  on  the  Range,  A. —  Unknown. — CSF — MPB — PIAE 
Home  Picture,  A. — Francis  Dana  Gage. — OHCS-6 
Home  Protection. — Frances  E.  Willard. — WRR-18 
Home,  Pup!— William  Cory.— ABVC 
Home  Road,  The. — Frank   L.   Stanton. — SPE-6 
Home,  Rose,    and    Home,     Provence    and    La    Palie. — Arthur 
Hugh    Clough.      See   Ite    Domum    Saturae,    Venit   Hes 
perus. 

Home  Serene,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Home  Sick. — David  Gray.     See  Homesick. 
Home  Song,  A.— Henry  van  Dyke.— POY—PVD— SPE-4 
Home  Song. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — BTB-2 — CPN — 

GN— OTPC 
(Song:  "Stay,  stay  at  home,  my  heart,  and  rest.") — CAP 

(Stay,  Stay  at  Home,  My  Heart,  and  Rest.)— BPP 
Home,  Sweet    Home. — John    Howard    Payne.      See    Clari,    the 

Maid  of  Milan. 
Home,  Sweet   Home. — Unknown    (at.   to   C.   C.   Soinerville  and 

to  Charles  H.  Tiffany).— OHCS-22 

(On  the  Rappahannock.)  —  HHHA   (diff.  vers.)—PTWP 
Home  Sweet  Home  with  Variations    (Parody). — Henry  Cuyler 

Bunner.— BOHV— PA 

I  Original  Theme  as  John  Howard  Payne  Wrote  It,  The. 
II.  As  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne  Might  Have  Wrapped 
It  Up  in  Variations. 

III  As    Mr.    Francis    Bret   Harte  Might   Have  Woven   It 

into  a  Touching  Tale,  etc. 

IV  As    Austin    Dobson    Might   Have   Translated   It    from 

Horace,  etc. 

V  As  It  Might  Have  Been  Constructed  in  1744  by  Oliver 

Goldsmith  and  Alexander  Pope. 

VI  As  Walt  Whitman  Might  Have  Written  All  around  It. 
Home  They    Brought    Her    Lap-Dog    Dead. — Charles    Shirley 

Brooks.— THP 

Home  They   Brought   Her   Warrior   Dead. — Alfred,  Lord  Ten 
nyson.     See  Princess,  The. 

Home  Thoughts. — Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee. — BMC 
Home  Thoughts.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Home  Thoughts.— Odell   Shepard.— HBMV— POY 
Home  Thoughts    from    Abroad     (C.).  —  Robert    Browning. — 
ADAH— BBV— BFVR  —  CBOV  —  CGOV— CPOI  — 
CRE— CRP— CTBP— EG— EPN  —  EPNC— EPW-S  — 
EV-5— GBV— GEPM  —  GTML— HBV— JHP— LEAP 
— MCCG— MPC-14— OTA— OTPC  —  PB-7  —  PFE  — 
PYM— SEP— TBV— TCEP— VA— WHA 
(April  in   England.) — GN 

(Home-Thoughts  from   Abroad.)—  A WP  —  BEL  —  BLV— 
BMEP— BPN— BTP— CBE  —  CBPC— CG— CR 
— EM-2— EP-— EPP  —  FPH  —  GBOV— GEPC— 
GPE— GR-e— GTBS  —  GTSL  — HBVY— ISP— 
JAWP— LC— LL-4  —  MCT  —  OAEP— OBEV— 
OBVV  — PER  — PIAE  — SBA—SN—ST— TOP 
— TPH— VLEP— WBP— WLIP— WP— YT 
Wise  Thrush,  The  (seL).~~ BLA 
Home  Thoughts    from    Europe. — Henry    van    Dyke.  —  PB-9  — 

POOI— POT 

(America  for  Me.)— BAP— BLPA— BTP— CCR  —  CV — 
GA  — HBVY  — JHP  — MBP  —  MC  —  MPC-13  — 
OHFP  —  OTA—  PCD  —  PJH-1  —  PVD  —  PVS— 
PYM— SP—SPS— TBV— WBLP— WTP-9 


Home  Thoughts,  from  the  Sea. — Robert  Browning. — CPOI — 
CRE— CRP— EPNC— EV-S  —  LH  —  LL-4  —  OTPC  — 
PTER— TOP 

(Home-Thoughts    from    the    Sea.) — AWP — BEL — BPN 

CBPC— CRE— EM-2  —  EP  —  GEPC  —  GTBS  — 
GTSL— JAWP— MCT— OAEP— OBEV— OBVV 
—PER— VLEP— W  B  P 
Home  Thoughts  in  Laventie.  —  Edward  Wyndham  Tennant.  — 

HBMV— VM 

Home  Town,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Home  Travell.— John   Hall.— AEV 

("What  need  I  travel,  since  I  may.") — EG 

Home  Truths  from  Abroad   (Parody). — Unknown. — BHP — PA 
Home  without  a  Bible,  A. — Charles  D.  Meigs. — WBLP 
Home,  Wounded. — Sydney  Dobell. — LPS-1 
Home-Coming.  —  Leonie     Adams.  —  GT-2  —  HBMV  —  MAP  — 

MOAP— NV— TSW— TSWC 
Homecoming,  The. — Leroy  Folge. — GPWW 
Home-Coming.— "Isobel   Hume"    (I.   H.  Fisher).— HBMV 
Homecoming  of  the   Sheep,   The. — Francis   Ledwidge. — HBMV 

—LBBV— MCT— MLP— POY— TIP— VOD— YT 
Homecoming  of  Ulysses,  The. — Stephen  Phillips.     See  Ulysses. 
Home-Folks.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Homeland,  The. — Dana    Burnet. — BLP — POY — SBMV 
Home-Land,    The. — E\nile    Cammaerts,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by 

Witter  Bynner.— SPT 

Homeland,  The. — Hugh   Reginald  Haweis. — BLRP 
Homeland. — Monna    Merle   Ray. — HB 
Homeless.— Unknown.— OHCS-34 
Homeless  Kitten    (with  music). — Jane  Campbell. — WRR-35 

(Gray  Kitten,  The.)— PPA 

Homeliest  Cat  at  the  Show.— Rosalie  M.  Jones. — WRR-35 
Homely  Man,   The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Home-Made  Fairy  Tale,   A. — James    Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Home-Made  Opera. — George  Ade. — WRR-S6 

(Opera,  An.) — SPE-1 

Home-Made  Riddles. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Homeric  Hymns. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley. 

Hymn  to  Athena. — AWP 
Hymn  to  Castor  and  Pollux.— AWP 

Hymn  to  Earth  the  Mother  of  AIL— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Hymn  to  Selene. — AWP 
Homeric  Unity. — Andrew  Lang. — HBV 
Homer's  Odyssey. — Homer.    See  Odyssey. 
Homes. — M.  K.  Westcott. — PBV 
Homes  of  England,  The.  —  Felicia  Dorothea  Hernans.  —  CG — 

EP— LPS-1— PECK— WTP-S 
Homes  of  the  People,  The.— Henry  W.  Grady.    See  Before  the 

Bay  State  Club. 

Homesick.— Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.— ME— NLK 
Homesick.— David  Gray. — MOAH 

(Home  Sick.)— LPS-1 
Homesick. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 
Homesick.— Unknown.— PPYP—YFR 
Homesick  Baby.— Elsie  Malone  McCollum. — WRR-15 
Homesick  Blues. — Langston  Hughes. — CDC — MAP 
Homesick  in   England. — Robert   Haven   Schauffler. — PC 
Home-Sickness. — Justinus   Kerner. — AWP — JAWP— WBP 
Homespun. — Carrie  Ward  Lyon. — HB 
Homesteader,  The.— Isabel    Ecclestone   Mackay. — CPG 
Home-Thoughts,  from   Abroad. — Robert   Browning.     See  Home 

Thoughts  from  Abroad. 

Home-Thoughts  from  Abroad. — John   Buchan. — HMSP 
Home- Thoughts  from  the  Sea. — Robert   Browning.    See  Home 

Thoughts,  from  the  Sea. 

Home- Voyage,  The. — James   Whitcomb  Riley— CPWR 
Homeward.— Un  known. — OHCS-18 

Homeward  Bound.— William   Allingham.— HBV— HBVY 
Homeward  Bound,   sel.    ("Thus  in  the  gloom  and  solitude  of 

thought").— W.  E.   H.   Lecky.— GPE 
Homeward  Bound. — Adelaide  A.  Procter. — WRR-13 
Homeward  Bound. —  Unknown. — WRR-54 
Homeward  Bound. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Homeward  Bound.  —  George    Edward    Woodberry.      See    Wild 

Eden. 
Homeward!  the  Evening  Comes. — Arthur   Hugh    Clough.      See 

Ite  Domum  Saturae,  Venit  Hesperus. 
"Homeward  the  shepherds  moved." — William  Wordsworth.    See 

Excursion,  The   (Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills). 
Homing. — Arna  Bontemps. — CDC 
Homing,  The. — John  Jerome  Rooney. — AA 
Homing  Heart,  The. — Daniel  Henderson. — HBMV — SPT 
Homing  Swallows. — Claude  McKay. — TSW 
"Hommes  40,  Chevaux  8." — Unknown. — PAPm 
Homoeopathic  Soup. — Unknown.  —  ABVC — BOHV  —  PPYP — 

YFR 

Homunculus. — Louise  Bogan. — NYBV 

Homunculus  et  la  Belle  Etoile. — Wallace  Stevens. — MAP — PP 
Hon.  Gasolene,  The. — Wallace  Irwin.     See  Letters  from  a  Jap 
anese  Schoolboy. 
Hon.  Mr.  Sucklethumbkin's  Story. — "Thomas  Ingoldsby."     See 

Execution,  The. 
Honest  Abe   of    the    West.  —  Edmund    Clarence    Stedman.  — 

WRR-4S      ' 

Honest  Autolycus,  An.— -Unknown.  See  Fine  Knacks  for  Ladies, 
Honest  Deacon,  The. —  Unknown. — CHS — OHCS-19 
Honest  Fame. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Temple  of  Fame,  The. 
"Honest  lover    whatsoever."  —  Sir    John    Suckling.  —  AEP-W 

(abr.) 
(Song.)— EPS 


211 


Honest 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Honest  Man's  Fortune,  The,  sel. — John  Fletcher  et.  al. 
(Man  His  Own  Star.)— EV-2— GPE 

(From  "An  Honest  Man's  Fortune.") — OFPE 
(Man  Is  His  Own  Star.)— OQP— QP-2 
Honest  Mr.  Robin. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA 
Honest  People. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Honest  Rum-Seller's    Advertisement,    An.  —  A.    McWight.  — 

OHCS-14 

Honest  Whore,  The,  sel.   Thomas  Dekker. 
First  True  Gentleman,  The. — BCEP 

(From  "The  Honest  Whore.")— LEAP 
Honest,  Wouldn't  You? — Unknown.— WBLP 
Honesty. — Horatius  Bonar.    See  Be  True. 
Honesty. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 
Honey  Bee. — C.   Lindsay  McCoy. — GFA 
"Honey"  Draws  the  Line. — Unknown. — PPGW 
Honey  Dripping  from  the  Comb. — Tames  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA 

— CPWR 

Honey  Harvest. — Martin  Armstrong. — MM 
Honey  Love.— Minnie  Maud  Hanff. — WRR-38 
Honey,  Take  a  Whiff  on  Me  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Honey- Bee.— Lucy  Fitch  Perkins.— MCG—S US 
Honey-Bug  Baby. — Emma  C.  Dulaney. — WRR-48 
Honeycomb. — Witter  Bynner. — MLP 
Honeymoon. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — PR 
Honey-Moon,  The   (C.). — Walter   Savage   Landor. — BOHV 
Honeymoon,  The. — Henry  Luttrell.    See  Advice  to  Julia. 
Honeymoon,  The,  sels. — John  Tobin. — WRR-8 

Prologue   for   an   Amateur    Performance   of    "The    Honey 
moon"  by  Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — EP 
"These  things  premised"  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii). 
Zamora  (Act  I,  sc.  i). — WRR-8 
Honeysuckle,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 
Honk!   Honk!— Edmund  J.  Burk.— OHCS-35 
Honky  Tonk  in  Cleveland,  Ohio. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Honor. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Honor  among  Scamps. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Honor  and  Desert.  —   Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The. 

Honor  of  Labor,  The. — Thomas  Carlyle.     See  Past  and  Present. 
Honor  of  the  Woods,  The. — H.  H.  Murray.    See  Story  of  the 

Man  Who  Didn't  Know  Much,  The. 

Honor  of  Zenda,  The. — Anthony  Hope.    See  Prisoner  of  Zenda. 
Honor  Our  Patriot  Dead. — Unknown. — MDAH 
Honor  to  Whom  Due. — Clara  L  Denton. — OFPE 
Honored  Dead,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — PE   (si.  abr.) 
(Our   Honored   Dead.) — AOAH    (much   abr.) — LLC    (si. 

abr.)—MDAH  (much  abr.) 

(Tribute  to  Our  Honored  Dead,  A.) — BTB-8 — OHCS-2 
Honoria. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel   in  the   House,   The 

(Lover,  The). 
Honoria's  Surrender.  —  Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The. 
Honoring  a  Great  American  Day. — Leah  Adkisson  Kazmark. — 

SPS 

Honors. — Jean  Ingelow. — OQP — QP-2 
Honors  of  the  Class. — Jean  K.  Baird. — WRR-5S 
Honour. — Samuel  Butler.    See  Hudibras. 
Honour  and   Desert.  —  Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel   in  the 

House,  The. 
"Honour  and  shame  from  no  condition  rise." — Alexander  Pope. 

See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Honour  Dishonoured. — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt. — OBMV 

(Prison  Sonnet.) — CAW 

Honour  in  Bud. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Pindaric  Ode,  A:    To  the 
Immortal  Memory  and  Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair, 
Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Morrison. 
Honour  of  Bristol,   The. — Unknown. — EV-2 — LH    (si.  abr.) — 

SG 
Honourable  Entertainment    at    Elvetham,    The,    sel.  —  Thomas 

Watson. 

Ditty  of  the  Six  Virgins,  The.— OBSC 
Honourable  Entertainment    Given   to   the    Queen's   Majesty   in 

Progress  at  Elvetham,  1591,  sels. — Nicholas  Breton. 
Phillida  and  Corydon.— BCEP  —  BLV— EPW-1—  EV-1  — 

GPE— HBV— LPS-1— OBEV— SBA— WTP-2 
("In  the  merry  month  of  May.") — EG 
(Phyllida    and    Corydon.)— ORE— EM-1—EP—EPEP— 

EPP— OAEP— OBSC 
(Ploughman's  Song,  The.) — ALV — OBSC 
Hooded  Night. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TL 
Hoodlums. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Hoodoo,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Hoof  Dusk. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Hoofs  of  the  Horses,  The.— Will  H.  Ogilvie—  EBSV 
Hooked. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Hooker's  Across. — George  Henry  Boker. — PAH 
Hoolahan  on  Education. — George  Kyle. — WRR-3 
Hoop  Skirt,  The. — Unknown. — GH 
Hooray  for  Christmas! — William  S.   Lord. — WRR-28 
Hoosen  Johnny  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Hoosier  Calendar,  A. — James  Withcornb  Riley. — CPWR 
Hoosier  Folk-Child,   The.— James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Hoosier  in  Exile,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Hoosier  Schoolmaster,  The,  sels. — Edward  Eggleston. 
Church  of  the  Best  Licks,  The. — SPE-8 
Hard-Shell  Preacher,  The.— HSP 

Hoosier  Spring-Poetry. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Hop,  Hop,  Hop. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 
(Little  Bird,  The.)— HWC 
(Nursery  Rhyme.) — GFA 
("Once  I  saw  a  little  bird.") — SAS 
(Once  I  Saw  a  Little  Bird.)—  MPC-1— PB-1 


Hope.— Gamaliel  Bradford.— HBMV—SPT 

Hope  ("At  summer  eve,"  etc.). — Thomas  Campbell.    See  Pleas- 

sures  of  Hope,  The. 
Hope    ("Unfading    Hope!"    etc.).  —  Thomas    Campbell.      See 

Hope.— Arthu^Hugh  Clough.-^BHV— SPE-6 
(Keeping  On.)— CBPC 

(Say  Not  the  Struggle  Nought  Availeth.)— AEV— ATP— 
AWP  —  BEL  —  BLP  — BMEP  —  BPN— CBOV— 
CGOV— CPOI— CR— CRE— ~EA  —  EP— EPN— 
EPNC— EPP—  EPW-4— EV-5  —  GEPM  —  GPE 
— GR-e— HBV— HBVY— ICBD— JAWP— JPC— 
LEAP— LL-2  — MRV— NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBEV 
— OBVV— OHPI— PC— PCD— PIAE— PTA-1— 
PTER— SBA  —  SEP  —  TCEP— TOP  —  TPH  — 
TVSH  —  VLEP  —  WBP  —  WGRP  —  WLIP— 
WTP-3 
("Say  not,  the  struggle  nought  availeth.")— GTBS— GTML 

— GTSL 
Hope,  sel. — William  Cowper. 

Grace  and  the  World.— EPW-3 
Hope. — Sir  Richard  Fanshawe.— OBS 
Hope. — Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Captivity,  The. 
Hope.— William  Dean  Howells.— AA~~OBAV 
Hope. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — CDC 
Hope. — John  Keats.    See  To  Hope. 
Hope,  A.— Charles  Kingsley.— CPOI 
Hope.— Eden  Phillpotts.— BPM-32 
Hope. — Amedee  Pommier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring- 

ton. — AFP 

Hope. — Jessie  Hubbard  Pruett. — HB 
Hope.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Hope. — Ben  Smith. — VF 
Hope.— Phillips  Stewart. — OCL 
Hope. — Theognis,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John  Hookham  Frere. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Hope  ("He  died!").— Unknown.— MOM— OQP— QP-1 
Hope  ("Never  go  gloomy"). — Unknown.— ICBD 
Hope  ("There    is    no   grave    on    earth's    broad    chart"). — Un 
known.— MHT 

Hope. — Hortense   Drucker  Wagar. — HB 
Hope. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Hope  and  Despair. — Lascelles   Abercrombie. — HBV — OBMV 
Hope  and  Fear. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. — BPN — CPO 

—EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP— EV-5— HBV— VA 
(Kind  Wise  Word,  The.)—  PPD-1 
Hope  and  Tears. — John  Vance  Cheney. — PDN 

(Rainbow,  The.)— OQP— QP-1 

Hope  Carol,  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— CPOI 
Hope  Evermore  and   Believe! — Arthur  Hugh   Clough. — BEL — 

BPN— EP— EPN— EPNC— WGRP 
(Hope  Evermore.)— BHV 
"Go  from  the  east  to  the  west,"  etc.  (11.  13-18,  23-26).— 

GEPM 

Hope  for  All.— Henry  Ward  Beecher.— SPE-4 
"Hope  humbly  then,  with  trembling  pinions  soar." — Alexander 
Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An  ("Heaven  from  all  crea 
tures"). 

Hope  in  Failure. — "M"   (George  William  Russell). — PC 
Hope  in  God. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 
Hope  Is  a  Subtle  Glutton  (Life,  LXXXVI).— Emily  Dickinson. 

— MOAP 
"Hope  is    a   tattered    flag    and    a    dream    out    of   time." — Carl 

Sandburg.     See  People,  Yes,  The. 

Hope  Is  the  Thing  with  Feathers  (Life  XXXII).— Emily  Dick 
inson. — PG 
"Hope,  like  the  hyena,  coming  to  be  old." — Henry  Constable. 

See  Diana. 

"Hope"  of  G.  F.  Watts,  The.— St.  Glair  Adams.— POI—SL 
Hope  of    Immortality,    The,    sel. — Sir   David    Lyndesay.      See 

Monarchie,  The. 
"Hope  of  my  heart,  in  thy  cradle  reposing." — Unknown. 

(Love  and  Protection  of  Mother  and  Father,  The   [Vene 
tian].) — BOL 

Hope  of  the  Resurrection,  The. — Frances  Brown. — EOAH 
Hope  of  the  World,   The.— William  Watson.— WGRP 
Hope  of   Their   Religion,   The. — Vachel   Lindsay.     See   Congo, 

The. 
Hope  On. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — WRR-3 3 

(Strive,  Wait  and  Pray.) — LLC — OHCS-38 
Hope  Overtaken. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life. 

The. 
Hope  Sees  a  Star. — Robert  G.  Ingersoll. — MHT 

(Life  Is  a  Narrow  Vale— diff.  concl.) — BAP— OQP— QP-2 

(Rustle  of  a  Wing,  The — abr.)— BPP 
Hope  Springs  Eternal. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man, 

An  ("Heaven  from  all  creatures"). 
Hopeful  Brother,  A. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — ICBD 
Hopefully  Waiting. — Anson  D.  F.   Randolph.— LPS -2 
Hopeless  Desire  Soon  Withers  and  Dies. — "A.  W."— OBSC 
"Hopes,  on  which  our  spirits  live." — George  Henry  Boker.    See 

Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 

Hope's  Song. — Francis   Carlin. — HBMV — SPT 
Hope's  Song. — Helen  Maria  Winslow. — PEOR 
Hopi  Ghosts. — William  Haskell  Simpson.     See  In  Arizona. 
"Hoping  all  the  time." — Unknown.    See  Kokin    Shu. 
Hopkins'  Last    Moments. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Hopping  Frog.— Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.— UTS 
Hora  Christi. — Alice    Brown. — HBV — LBMV — SDH— WGRP 

— YF 


212 


TITLE  INDEX 


,  Hour 


Horace. — John  Osborne  Sargent. — AA 

Horace  a  la  Mode.— "J.  C.  C.  H.,  Jr."— CAG 

Horace,  Book   IV.     Ode   IX.     Addressed    to    Archbishop    King 

(after  Horace). — Jonathan  Swift. — EPW-3 
Horace.  Epistle  VII.    Book  I.    Imitated  and  Addressed  to  the 

Earl  of  Oxford  (after  Horace). — Jonathan  Swift. — CEP 
Horace,  Lib.  I,  Epist.  IX,  Imitated  (To  the  Right  Honourable 

Mr.   Harley). — Matthew   Prior. — AEP-D 
Horace  Greeley  — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — DD — GA 
Horace  Greeley's   Estimate  of  Lincoln. — Horace  Greeley.     See 

Greeley  on  Lincoln. 

Horace  Greeley's  Sorrow. — Horace  Greeley. — HT 
Horace  the  Wise.— Morrie  Ryskind.— HBMV 
Horace  to  Pyrrha. — Horace.     See  To  Mistress  Pyrrha. 
Horatian  Ode,  An. — Richard   Henry   Stoddard.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln    ("Not   as    when,"    etc.). 
Horat.  Ode  29.    Book  3. — Horace.     See  To  Maecenas. 
Horatian  Ode,   upon   Cromwell's   Return  from  Ireland    (C.). — 

Andrew     Marvell .  —  AEP-W  —  AE  V  —  BEL  —  EPEP— 

EPS— EPW-2— EV-2— GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— HBV 

— LEAP— OBEV— OBS— TOP— TPH 
(Two  Kings.)— LH 
Horatii    and    the    Curiatii,    The.  —  Thomas    Danby    Suplee.  — 

OHCS-36 
Horatius     [at    the    Bridge].  —  Thomas     Babington    Macaulay. 

See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome. 
Horizon. — Unknown. — BPP 

(Tis  Life  Beyond.)— LOW— MHT—POI 
Horizons. — Struthers  Burt. — TBM 
Horizons. — Gwendolyn  Haste. — BAP 

(Montana  Wives.)—  POOT— RNP 
Horizons. — DuBose  Heyward. — TL 
Horizons. — Blanche  Mary  Kelly. — BMC 
Horizons. — Clinton  Scollard. — OQP — QP-2 
Horn,  The. — Leonie   Adams. — LA — MAP 
Horn,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GT-2 
Horn,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Anglo-Saxon  by  Herbert  B. 

Brougham. — EPP 
Horn,  The.— Alfred   de   Vigny,   tr.  fr.    the   French   by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Horn  Head,  County  of  Donegal. — Aubrey  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

—BMC 

Horn  of  Plenty,  The.— Mary  E.  Wilkins  Freeman.— SPE-7 
Horned  Owl. — Joseph  Auslander. — NYBV 
Horned  Owl,  The. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter). 

— BLA— OTPC— TVSH 

(  Owl,  The. )  — B  CEP— CG— LC— LPS-2— ODP— SN 
Hornets.— C.  Lindsay   McCoy.— GFA 
Horns  of  Elfland,  The™  -Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess, 

The  (Bugle  Song,  The). 
Horologe  of  Liberty. — Unknown. — IDAH 
Horror. — Peter  Baum,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell. — 

AWP 
Horse,  The. — "Peter   Parley"    (Samuel    Griswold    Goodrich). — 

ABVC 

Horse. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — UTS 
Horse,  The. — James   Stephens. — PB-3 
Horse,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— PPA 
Horse,  The — A  Boy's   Composition. — Unknown.— OHCS-18 
Horse  and  His  Master,  The. — Philip  F.  Allen. — PA 
Horse  and    Rider. — Gustave    Nadaud,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Horse  Auctioneer,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Horse  Fiddle.— Carl   Sandburg.— S ASS 
Horse  in  a  Field.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— HBMV 
Horse  Named  Bill,  The    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Horse  Sense.— Unknown.— BLPA— WBLP 
Horse  Thief,  The. — William  Rose  Benet. — CP — GR-2 — GT-2— 

HBMV— JPC— MAP— PVS  —  TCAP  —  TL— TS  W  — 

TSWC 

Horse  Wrangler,   The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Horseback  Ride,    The. — "Grace    Greenwood"     (Mrs.    Sara    J. 

Lippincott). — LPS-2 
Horse-Car  Incident,     A.  —  Benjamin    Penhallow     Shillaber.  — 

OHCS-21 

Horse-Chestnut  Tree. — Witter  Bynner. — DDA 
Horseman,  The. — Walter  de  la   Mare. — SUS 
Horseman  Springing  from   the   Dark:  A  Dream. — Lilla  Cabot 

Perry.— PC 

Horses,  The. — Katharine  Lee   Bates. — PPA 
Horses. — Edwin  Muir. — HMSP 
Horses.— Dorothy  Wellesley.— OBMV 

Horses  and  Men  in  Rain. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS — MOAP 
Horse's  Epitaph,  A. — Robert  Lowe,  Viscount  Sherbrook. — PPA 
Horses  of  the  Sea,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GFA — 

PCD— RAR— SUS— UTS 

Horses  on  the    Camargue. — Roy    Campbell. — BPM-30 
Horse's  Petition  to  His  Driver,  A. — Unknown. — YFR 
Horse's  Prayer. — Unknown.— WRR-47 
Horse-Thief  Jim.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-36 
Horton,  sel.  ("Can  Pensive  Spring,  a  snowdrop  in  his  hand"). 

— Alexander   Smith. — EPW-5 
Hortorum,  sel. — Rene    Rapin,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by    James 

Gardiner. 

Flow'ry  Offering,  A. — UFE 
Hos  Ego  Versiculos.—  Francis  Quarles.     See  Argalus  and  Par- 

thenia. 
Hosea   Biglow's   Lament. — James   Russell   Lowell.    See   Biglow 

Papers,  The   (2nd.  Series,  No.  X). 
Hospital. — Arthur   Davison   Ficke. — AMV-36 
Hospital,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.—  DTRN 
Hospital  Flowers. — Mrs.  Virgil  Browne. — HB 


Hospital  Prison     Ship,     The. — Philip     Freneau.       See    British 

Prison  Ship,  The. 

Hospital  Ship,  The.— W.  H.  Littlejohn.— VM 
Hospital  Song. — Phyllis  McGinley. — NYBV 
Hospitality. — John  Banister  Tabb. — PPL 
Hoss. — Sarah  Pratt  McClain  Greene. — BTB-7 
Hoss,  The.— James   Whitcornb   Riley.— CPWR 
Host  and  Guest.— Henry  W.  Clark.— OQP—PSO— QP-1 
Host  of  the  Air,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats. — CBOV — CH— 

GTIV— LL-4— OHNP— TL 
(Folk  of  the  Air,  The.) — VA 
Hostage,  The.— Helen   Booth.— OHCS-27 
Hostage,  The. — Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von  Schiller  (?).  tr. 

fr.  the  German.—WRR-16 
Hostess'   Daughter,   The. — Johann   Ludwig   Uhland,   tr.  fr.   the 

German    by    Margarete    Miinsterberg. — AWP — JAWP 

(From  the  German  of  Uhland — tr.  by  James  Weldon  John 
son.)— CDC 

(Landlady's  Daughter,  The — tr.  by  J.  S.  Dwight.) — LPS-1 
(Three  Horsemen,  The— diff.  tr.)—  OHCS-15 
(Uhland's  "Three  Cavaliers" — tr.  by  Eugene  Field.) — PEF 
Hosting  of    the   Fiends,    The. — William    Morris.     See   Earthly 

Paradise,  The. 

Hosting  of  the  Sidhe,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats.— TIP 
Hot  Afternoons  Have  Been  in  Montana. — Eli  Siegel. — PP 
Hot  Cake. — Shu  Hsi,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley.—- 

MBP 

Hot  Cakes.— Arthur  Waley.— POOT 
Hot  Cross  Buns. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 

(Hot-Cross   Buns!)— OTPC 
Hot  Dog.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Hot  Mince  Pie. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Hot  Potatoes. — E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Counsel  to  Those  That  Eat. 
Hot  Stuff. — Edward  Botwood. — PAH 
Hot  Weather.— Dorothy  Aldis.— GFA 

Hot  Weather  in  the  Plains— India.— E.   H.  Tipple.— HBV 
Hot-Cross  Buns! — Mother  Goose.    See  Hot  Cross  Buns. 
Hotel,  The.— Harriet  Monroe.— LA— NP 
Hotel   de  TAncre,   Ouchy. — Joan   Ramsay. — BPM-32 
Hotel  in  the  Storm,  A. — Julia  Noyes   Stickney. — WRR-15 
Hotel  Lobby.— Mildred  Weston.— NYBV 

Hotspur. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  IV,  Pt.  I. 
Hotspur   and    a    Popinjay. — William    Shakespeare.      See    King 

Henry  IV,  Pt.  I. 
Hotspur  and  the  Fop.    —   William    Shakespeare.       See    King 

Henry  IV,  Pt.  I. 

Hotspur  to  Worcester. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Hen 
ry  IV,  Pt.  I. 
Hotspur's  Defence. — William  Shakespeare.    See  King  Henry  IV, 

Pt.  I. 
Hotspur's  Description   of   a   Fop. — William   Shakespeare.      See 

King  Henry  IV,  Pt.  I. 
Hottentot,  The.— Thomas  Pringle. — OBRV 
Hottentot  Cradle-Song. — Fanny  Raymond  Ritter. — BOL 
Hottentot  Tot,   The.— Newman   Levy.— RIS 
Hot-Weather  Song,  A. — Don   Marquis. — HBMV — PB-6 
Hound,  The.— Babette  Deutsch.— HBMV— NLK 
Hound,  The  (in  Song  for  "The  Jaquerie"). — Sidney  Lanier. — 

AA— PFY-—PPD-2 

(Song:  "Hound  was  cuffed,  The,"  etc.) — MAP 
(Song  for  "The  Jaquerie.")—  AP— CAP— MOAP—  SPP 
Hound  and    the    Huntsman,    The.  —  John    Gay.      See    Fables 

(Fable  XLIV). 

Hound  at  Night. — Louise  Ayres  Garnet. — TBM 
Hound  of    Heaven,    The. — Francis    Thompson. — ACP — ATP — 
BEL— BLV— BMC— BMEP— CAW— CBPC— CP— CR 
— CRE—EPN— EPP— EPW-5— EV-5—GPE— GTSL— 
HBV— JKCP—LBBV— LEAP  —  MBP— MCCG— MM 
— MRV— OAEP— OBMV  —  PIAE  —  POTT— SBA— 
TCEP— TCPD— TPH— TOP— VLEP— WGRP— WHA 
— WLIP— WTP-9 
Hound  on    the    Church    Porch. — Robert    P.    Tristram    Coffin. — 

DDA 

Hounds,  The. — John  Freeman. — OBMV 
Hounds  of  God,  The.— Frank  Crane. — MRV 
Hounds  of  Hell,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Hounds  of   Spring,   The. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.     See 

Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Hour. — Beatrice  Goldsmith. — TB 
Hour,  The. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.— BAP 
Hour,  An. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Hour  before  Dawn,  The. — John  Cowper  Powys. — BAP 
Hour  before  High  Noon,  An. — Marc  Connelly. — PPD-1 
Hour  before  the  Dawn,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Hour  by  Hour. — "George    Klingle"    (Mrs.    Georgiana    Klinffle 

Holmes).— OQP— QP-1 

Hour  Glass,  The. — Edward  Quillinan. — OBRV 
Hour  of  Autumn. — Myrtle  Alice  McCarcy. — DDA 
Hour  of    Death,    The. — Felicia    Dorothea    Hemans. — HBV— 

OHCS-2 

Hour  of  Horror,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 
Hour  of  Magic,  The.— William  Henry  Davies. — MBP 
Hour  of  Peaceful  Rest,  The. — William  Bingham  Tappan. — AA 

—HBV 

Hour  of  Prayer. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — LLC 
Hour  of    Prayer,    The. — Victor    Hugo,    tr.    fr.    the    French.— 

WRR-33 

Hour  of  Quiet  Ecstacy,  The. — John  Neal.     See  Battle  of   Ni 
agara,  The. 

Hour  of  the  Angel,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Hour  of  the  Lizard. — Leslie  Nelson  Jennings. — BPM-31 


213 


Hour 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Hour  of  the  Morning-Star,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— PR 

Hour  of  Trial,  An.— Unknown.— WRR-2 

Hour  Strikes,   The. — John   Masefield. — PM 

Hour  with  Whittier,  An.—Phebe  A.  Holder.— OHCS-32 

Hours  of    Sleep. —  Unknown. — PFE 

Hours  of  the  Day,  The. — George  Dillon.— NP 

Hours  of  the  Passion,  sel. — Eleanor  Hamilton  King. 
Garden  of  the  Holy  Souls,  The.— ACP— JKCP 

Hours  of  the  Passion,  sel.   ("At  Prime  Jesus,"  e^c.).— William 
of  Shoreham.~ACP—CA\V 

Hour's  Work,  An,  1923.— "R.  L."  (Russell  Robins  Lord).     Se. 
Autobiography. 

Hous  of  Fame,  The,  sels.—  Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

"  'But  er  I  bere  thee  moche  ferre'  "  (11.  600-668).— EPW-1 
"This  egle,  of  which  I  have  you  told"  (fr.  Bk.  II). — 
EPOM— NBE 


"With  this  worde  he,  right  anoon"   (fr.  Bk.  III).- 
House. — Robert  Browning.— BPN — OAEP— VLEP 


-NBE 


(Householder.) — CR 
House. — Carl    Sandburg. — CCS — CMP 
House,  A. — Ford  Madox   Ford. 

"I  am  the  House!"  (Pt.  I).— MBP 
House,  A. — Sir  John  Ceilings  Squire. — MBP— NV 
House  and  Grounds,  A. — Leigh   Hunt. — OBRV 
House  and    Home. — Joseph    Beaumont. — OBS 
House  and   Home. — Nixon  Waterman. — VI L 
House  and  the  Road,  The. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — CP — 

CV— HTR— LBMV— NV— PT 

House  at  Evening,  The. — William  Rose  Benet. — TBM 
House  Beautiful,   The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BSV — CBE 

—EA—EPW-5— EV-5— GTML— JPC 

House  beside  the  Mill. — Leroy  F.  Jackson. — PB-5 

House  Blessing. — Arthur   Guiterman. — VIL 

House  by  the   Side  of  the  Road,  The.  —  Sam  Walter  Foss.  — 

BAP — BLPA — BTP — CV — DBA  —  HBV  —  HBVY — 

HTR— ICBD— JHP— LL-1  —  MHT  —  NPSC— OHFP 

— OQP— PB-1— POOT— POT  —  PPP— PTA-1— QP-1 

—SPE-4— SP-S— WBLP— WGRP— WTP-4 

House   Carpenter,   The    ("I   have   just   come" — with  music). — 

Unknown. — AS 
House  Carpenter,  The    ("Well  met,  well   met"). — Unknown. — 

ABS 

House  Cat,  The.— Annette  Wynne.— MPC-1— PB-1 
House  Cleaning. — Carrie  W.  Bronson.     See  Housecleaning. 
House  Coming  Down. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — BPM-33 
House  Fear.— Robert  Frost.    See  Hill  Wife,  The. 
House  for   Sale. — Marjorie   Meeker.— BPM-3 5 
House  Full  of  Wine,  The.— Johnson  Barker. — TS 
House  in  Taos,  A. — Langston  Hughes. — CDC — PP 
Moon. 
Rain. 
Sun. 
Wind. 

House  Not  Made  with  Hands,  The.— H.  E.  Gordon.— OHCS-33 
House  Not  Made  with  Hands,  A. — Earl  Marble. — OHCS-15 
House  of  a  Hundred  Lights.  The,  sels. — Ridgely  Torrence* 
Carpe  Diert. — A  A 
Compensation. — AA 

Conclusion  of  the  Whole  Matter,  The.— AA— HBV 
"What!  doubt  the  Master  Workman's  hand." — PC 
Young  Lovers,  The. — AA 
Youth   and  Age.— AA 
House  of  Ate,    The, — Edmund    Spenser.      See    Faerie    Queene, 

The. 
House  of  Broken  Swords,  The,  sel. — William  Hervey  Woods 

Prayer  of  Beaten  Men,  The. — HBV 
House  of  Cards. — Sara  Roberta  Getty. — HB 
House  of  Christmas,  The. — Gilbert  Keith  Chesterton. — HBV— 

HBVY— MBP— P  I— PTER— TS  W— YF 

House  of  Clouds,  The.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— WRR-1 5 
House  of  Colour,  The. — Francis  Sherman. — OCL 
House  of  Commons  in  1398,  The. — Richard  the  Redeless. — EA 
House  of    Death,    The. — Louise     Chandler     Moulton. — BAP — 

OBAV 
House  of  Dust,  The,  sels. — Conrad  Aiken. 

Palimpsest:  A  Deceitful  Portrait  (Pt.  IV,  iii). — CMP 
Portrait  of  One  Dead  (Pt.  Ill,  vi). — CMP — HBMV— NP 

— WHA 

House  of  Fame,  The. — John  Skelton,     See  Garlande  of  Laurell 
House  of  Life,   The. — Madison   Cawein. — MMV — NPSC 
House  of  Life,  The,  sels. — Dante   Gabriel  Rossetti. 
Autumn  Idleness   (LXIX).— CPOI— VLEP 
Barren   Spring   (LXXXIII).—  BPN— NBE— VLEP 
Beauty's  Pageant  (XVII).— BPN 
Birth-Bond,  The  (XV).  —  BPN  —  EA— GEPM— HBV— 

OAEP — POTT 
Body's  Beauty   (LXXVIII).   —   BMEP— BPN— GEPM— 

HBV— POTT— VLEP 
(Lilith.)— GPE 

(Sonnets  from  "The  House  of  Life.")— LEAP 
Bridal  Birth   (II).  —  BMEP  —  BPN— OAEP— POTT— 

Broken  Music  (XLVII).— VA— VLEP 
Choice,  The   (LXXI-LXXIII). 

"Eat  thou  and  drink"  (LXXI).— ATP— BEL— BPN  — 
CRE  —  EP  —  EPNC  —  EPP  —  GPE— HBV— 
OBVV  —  PIAE— POTT— SBA— TOP— VLEP- 

"Think  thou  and  act"  (LXXIII).— ATP — BEL — BPN 
—CPOI— CRE— EP  —  EPNC  —  EPP  —  GPE— 
GTML— HBV  —  OBVV— OHIP—PIAE— POTT 
—SBA— TOP— VLEP— WHA 


House  of  Life,  The   (Continued'). 

"Watch  thou  and  fear"    (LXXII).—  ATP—  BEL—  BPN 
—CRE  —  EP  —  EPNC  —  EPP—  GPE—  HBV— 
OBVV—  PIAE—  POTT—  SBA—  TOP—  VLEP 
Dark  Glass,  The  (XXXIV).  —  BMEP  —  BPN  —  EPN— 

EPNC—  GPE—  HBV—  TOP—  V  A—  VLEP 
(Sonnets  from  "The  House  of  Life.")  —  LEAP 
Death-in-Love  (XLVIII).—  BPN 

(XLIX.)—  GPE 
Equal   Troth    (XXXII).—  BPN 
Farewell  to  the  Glen   (LXXXIV).—  BPN 
Genius  in  Beauty  (XVIII).—  BPN—  NAL—  OAEP—  POTT 
—TOP—  VLEP  * 

Heart  of  the  Night,  The  (LXVI).—  BPN—  EPN—  TCEP— 

TOP—  VLEP 

Heart's  Compass  (XXVII).—  BPN—  EPN—  VLEP—  WHA 
Heart's  Haven  (XXII).—  EPN—  GEPM—  OAEP—  VLEP 
Heart's  Hope  (V).—  BMEP—  BPN—  EPN—  EPNC—  GPE 

—HBV—  VLEP 

(Sonnets  from  "The  House  of  Life.")  —  LEAP 
Her   Gifts    (XXXI).—  BPN—  GPE—  HBV—  VA 
Hill  (or  Hill's)  Summit,  The  (LXX).  —  BPN  —  CPOI  — 

TCEP 

Hoarded  Joy   (LXXXIT).—  BPN 
Hope  Overtaken   (XLII).—  EPW-4 
Inclusiveness  (LXIII)  .—  CRE—  EP—  TPH—  VA 

(Sonnet:     Inclusiveness.)  —  SEP 

Known  in  Vain  (LXV).—  BPN—  CRE—  EP—  EPP—  TCEP 
Lamp's  Shrine  (XXXV). 

(XXXVI.)—  GPE 
Landmark,  The  (LXVII).  —  BPN  —  EP—  EPN—  EPP- 

TCEP 

Life  the  Beloved   (XCVI).—  BPN 
Life-in-Love   (XXXVI).—  VLEP 

Lost  Days  (LXXXVI).—  BPN—  CRE—  EP—  EPN—  EPP— 
ES  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —  GTML—  MRV—  NBE— 
OAEP  —   OHPI—  PIAE—  POTT—  PTER—  TOP 
—WHA 
Lost  on  Both  Sides  (XCI).—  BPN—  GTSL—  SBA 

(XCVII.)—  GTML 
Love    Enthroned    (I).—  BMEP—  BPN—  EPNC—  EPW-4— 

GPE—  PIAE—  VLEP 

Love-Letter,   The    (XI).—  BPN—  VLEP—  WLIP 
Lover's  Walk,  The  (XII).—  BPN—  OAEP—  TOP 

(XIII.)—  GPE 

Love's  Last  Gift   (LIX).—  BPN 
Love's  Lovers    (VIII).—  BPN—  EPW-4 
Love's   Testament    (III).  —  BPN 
(Love's  Redemption.)  —  CPOI 

Lovesight    (IV).—  BEL—  BLV—  BMEP—  BPN—  CPOI— 
CRE  —  EA  —  EP  —  EPN—  EPNC—  EPP—  ES— 
EV-5  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —GTSL—  HBV—  MRV— 
OAEP  —  OBVV  —  PIAE—  POTT—  PTER—  SBA 
—TCEP—  TPH—  TOP—  V  A—  VLEP—  WHA 
(Sonnets  from  "The  House  of  Life.")  —  LEAP 
Love-  Sweetness    (XXI).  —  BEL—  BPN—  CRE—  EP—  EPN 

—EPP—  EV-5—  OAEP—  POTT—  TOP—  VLEP 
Memorial    Thresholds    (LXXXI).—  BPN 
Michelangelo's  Kiss  (XCIV).—  BPN 
Mid-Rapture    (XXVI)  .—BEL—  BPN—  CRE—  EP—  EPP— 

HBV—  OAEP—  TOP 

(Sonnets  from  "The  House  of  Life.")  —  LEAP 
Monochord,  The  (LXXIX).—  EPW-4—  GEPM—  TCEP 
Morrow's  Message,  The   (XXXVIII).  —  GTSE—  VLEP 
Newborn  Death  (XCIX-C). 

"And  thou,  0  Life"   (C).—  BPN—  CRE—  EPW-4 
"Today   Death  seems  to  me"    (XCIX).—  BPN—  CRE— 

EPW-4 

Old  and  New  Art!    (LXXIV-LXXVI). 
Husbandman,  The   (LXXVI).—  BPN 
Not   as   These   (LXXV).—  BPN 
St.  Luke  the  Painter  (LXXIV).—  BPN 
One  Hope,  The  (CI).  —  BEL  —  BPN  —  CPOI—  CRE—  EP— 

EPN—  EPNC—  EPP—  HBV—  NBE—  POTT 
Parted  Love  (XLVI).—  EPW-4 
Passion  and  Worship  (IX).—  BPN 

Portrait,  The  (X).—  BPN—  CPOI—  EA—  OAEP—  VLEP 
Pride  of  Youth  (XXIV).—  BPN 
"Retro  Me,  Sathana!"  (XC).—  BPN 
Secret   Parting   (XLV).  —  EA 
Severed  Selves  (XL).—  BPN 

Silent   Noon    (XIX).—  BEL—  BLV—  BPN—  CRE—  EPN— 
EPNC  —  GEPM—  HBV—  ISP—  OAEP—  PIAE- 
POTT—  SEP—  TCEP—  TPH—  VLEP—  WHA 
Sleepless  Dreams  (XXXIX)  .—OAEP 
Song-Throe,  The  (LXI).—  BPN 
"Sonnet  is  a  moment's  monument,  A"   (Jntrod.  Sonnet).— 

CRE—  GEPM—  OAEP 
(  Introductory.  )  —  V  A 
(Sonnet,     The.)—  BEL—  BMEP—  BPN—  EP—EPP—ES 


THP 

(Sonnet  Is  a  Moment's  Monument,  A.)  —  EPN  —  ISP 
Soul-Light    (XXVIII).—  EP—  EPP—  VLEP 
Soul's  Beauty  (LXXVII).  —  BMEP  —  BPN  —  GEPM— 

OAEP—  OB  W-  POTT—  VLEP 
(Sibylla  Palmifera.)  —  EPW-4  —  EV-5  —  GPE  —  GTML— 

SEP 
Stillborn  Love  (LV).—  BPN—  CRE—  EP—  EPN 

CXCII)-EPNC 


214 


TITLE  INDEX 


How 


House  of  Life,  The  (Continued). 

Superscription,  A  (XCVII).  —  BEL  —  BMEP  —  BPN— 
CPOI  —  CRE  — EP  —  EPP— GEPM— HBV— 
LEAP— NBE  —  SBA  — SEP  — TOP— TPH—VA 
— VLEP— WHA—  WLI P 
(Nevermore,  The.) — LPS-3 
Supreme  Surrender  (VII).— POTT 
Through  Death  to  Love  (XLI).— BPN— VLEP 
Transfigured  Life   (LX).— BPN 
Trees  of  the  Garden,  The  (LXXXIX).— BPN 
True   Woman    (LVI-LVIII). 

Her  Heaven   (LVIII).— BMEP—  BPN— EPN— GPE— 

GTML 

Her  Love   (LVII).— BPN— EPN— GPE 
Herself    (LVI).— BPN— EPN— GPE— POTT 
Vain  Virtues    (LXXXV).— EP— EPP— HBV 
Venus  Victrix  (XXXIII).— BPN 
Willowwood  (XLIX-LII). 

"And  now   Love   sang"    (L). — BPN — EPNC — OAEP— 

POTT— TCEP— VLEP 
"I  sat  with  Love"   (XLIX).— BPN— EPNC— GEPM— 

HBV— OAEP— POTT— TCEP— VLEP— WHA 
"O,  ye,  all  ye,  tbat  walk"  (LI).— BPN— EPNC— OAEP 

—POTT— TCEP— VLEP 
"So  sang  he"   (LII).—  BPN— EPNC— OAEP— POTT— 

TCEP— VLEP 

Winged  Hours   (XXV).— CPOI— EPN— GPE 
Without  Her   (LIU).— BPN— V A— VLEP 

(LIV.)— GPE 

Youth's  Antiphony!    (XIII).— BPN— TOP 
Youth's   Spring-Tribute    (XIV).— BPN— VLEP 
House  of  Night,  The,  sels.—  Philip  Freneau. 
"By  some  sad  news." — AP 
Death's  Epitaph  (br.  sel.). — AA 
"O'er  a  dark  field."— APW 
"Trembling  I  write." — APA 

(Vision,  A—  abr.)—  IAP— TCAP 
House  of   Pain,   The. — Florence   Earle  Coates. — BPP — HBV— 

LEAP— OQP— QP-1 

House  of  Peers,  The. — Sir  William  S.   Gilbert.     See  lolanthe. 
House  of  Pride,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The. 
House  of    Richesse,    The.    —    Edmund    Spenser.      See   Faerie 

Queene,  The   (Cave  of  Mammon,  The). 
House  of   Rimmon,   The. — Henrv  van   Dyke. — PVD 
House  of  Splendour,   The.— Ezra  Pound. — MOAP 
House  of    Straw. — Marjorie  Allen    Seiffert.      See   These   Very 

Stones. 
House  of  the  Eighties,  A. — Edmund  Wilson.     See  Elegies  for 

a  Passing  World. 
House  of  the  Silent  Years.  The. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — 

MOAP 
House  of  the  Trees,  The. — Ethel wyn  Wetherald. — CPG — NLK 

— OCL— OQP— QP-2— VA 
House  of  the  Wolfings,  sel. — William  Morris. 

War-Horn  of  the  Elkings,  The  (fr.  Ch.  II).— BTB-7 
House  of  Too   Much   Trouble,   The. — Albert  'Bigelow   Paine. — 

WRR-22 

House  on  the  Hill,  The. — Edgar  Fawcett. — MR — WRR-16 
House  on  the   Hill,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — AA — 
BAP  —  CV  —  HBMV— MAP— MOAP— MPB— PCD 
— PFE  — PG— PIAE— PT— SC— SMP— TCAP— TPH 
_TSW— TSWC— WHA— WLIP— YT 
House  That    Jack    Built,    The. — Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge. — 

BOHV— PA 
House  That  Jack  Built,   The. — Mother  Goose. — CPN — HBV — 

HBVY— PB-2— RIS 

(This  Is  the  House  That  Jack  Built.)— OTPC—PBV 
House  That  Was,  The. — Laurence  Binyon. — MBP 
House  That  Was  Just  like   Its   Neighbors,   The. — Unknown. — 

BTB-6 

House  That's  a  Home,  A. — Irma  Jeffers  Nelson. — HB 
House  to  Home,  sels. — Christina   Georgina  Rossetti. 

"I  have  no  words  to  tell  what  way  we  walked." — MBP 
"My  pleasaunce   was   an    undulating   green"    (br.   sel.). — 

GBOV 

House  to  the  Man,   The. — John   Gould  Fletcher. — SPP 
House  versus  Home. — Laura  Lee. — HB 

House  with  Nobody  in  It,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — BLPA— DDA 
— JK-1  —  MPB  —  MPC-10  —  MW  —  PB-6  —  POY— 
PTA-2— PVS— SP— SPS 

House  with  the  Cross,  The. — Florence  Walters  Snedeker. — 
WRR-5 


Housecleaning, — Carrie  W.   Bronson. — WRR-48 
(House  Cleaning.)— WRR-44 
(Song  of  the  Housekeeper,  The.) — OHCS-38 


House-Cleaning.— Franklyn  W.  Lee.— WRR-24 

"Houseful.,  a  roomful,  A." — Unknown. — RIS 

Household  Art. — Austin  Dobson. — CPOI — VLEP 

Household  Fairy,  The.— Alice   Huling. — MPC-12 

Household  Gods. — J.  H.  Macnair. — DDA— POT 

Household  Jewels,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-19 

Household  Sovereign,   The.  —   Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

See  Hanging  of  the  Crane,  The. 
Household  Thrush.— Lillie  E.  Barr.— WRR-48 
Householder,  The. — Robert  Browning.     See  Fifine  at  the  Fair. 
House-Hunting. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Housekeeper. — Vincent   Bourne,   tr.   fr.   the  Latin  by   Charles 

Lamb.  —  CTBP  —  GN  —  HBV— JHP— LC— LPS-2— 

MW  —  ODP  —  OG  —  OTPC—  PB-7— PBGG— SN— 

TVSH 
Housekeeper's  Soliloquy,    The. — Mrs.    Frances    Dana    Gage. — 

OHCS-2 
Houses.— F.  S.  Flint.— PFE 


Houses. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

Houses,  The. — Rudyard   Kipling. — RKV 

Houses  Should  Have  Homes  to  Live  In. — David  Ross. — PG 

House-Top,  The.— Herman  Melville.— APW 

House- Weary. — Ian   Drag. — OQP — QP-2 

Housewife,  The. — Catherine  Gate  Cohlentz. — BLRP — MOM 

Housewife,  The. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.     See  Battle. 

Housewife,   The:      Winter  Afternoon. — Karle  Wilson   Baker  — 

LS 

Housewife's  Lament,  The. — Eloise  Story. — HB 
Housewife's  Praver,  The. — Blanche  Mary  Kelly. — BMC — DDA 

— JKCP— WHL 

House- Wren. — Bernice    Kenyon. — BPM-34 
Housman. — Witter   Bynner. — AMV-37 
How  ?— Franklin  P.   Adams.— PFE 

How  a  Bachelor  Sews  On  a  Button. — Unknown. — HHHA 
How  a    Blacksmith    Was    Converted. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
How  a    Cat    Was    Annoyed    and    a    Poet    Was    Booted. — Guy 

Wetmore  Carryl.— CIV— GR-a— MAP 
How  a  Fisherman  Corked  Up  His  Foe  in  a  Jar. — Guy  Wetmore 

Carryl.— B  HP 
How  a   Girl   Was   Too   Reckless   of   Grammar. — Guy   Wetmore 

Carryl.— BOHV 

How  a  Little  Girl  Danced.— Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
How  a  Little  Girl   Sang. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
How  a  Man  Should  Be  Judged. — Unknoixm. — OHCS-2 
How  a  Married  Man  Sews  On  a  Button  (in  Life  in  Danbury). 

— James  M.  Bailey. — BTB-2 
(Sewing   On  a  Button.) — OHCS-14 

How  a  Mathematician  Makes  Love. — Unknown. — WRR-S8 
How  a  Peasant  Won  Paradise  by  Wit. — Doun  de  Laverne,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
How  a  Widow  Mourned. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 

(Monumental  Affection.) — \VRR-44 

How  a   Woman  Buys   Meat. — Mary   Tucker   Magill. — WRR-37 
How  Adventure  Came  to  Petee. — Gardner  Hunting. — SPE-8 
"How  am   1   glutted  with  conceit   of  this." — Christopher   Mar 
lowe.     See  Dr.  Faustus. 

How  Am  I^like  Her? — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — ERP 
How  America    Finished. — Gregory    Mason. — AOAH 
How  an  Angel  Looks. —  Unknown. — WRR-24 
How  an    Engineer    Won    His    Bride, — James    Noel    Johnson. — 

OHCS-32 

"How"  and   "How." — Vachel   Lindsay. — ESCL 
How  and  Why. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
How  Annandale    Went     Out. — Edwin    Arlington    Robinson. — 

HBMV— MAP 
How  Are  Songs  Begot  and  Bred? — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — 

APB 

(  Songs. )  — AA— OB  AV 

"How  Are  You,  Sanitary?" — Bret  Harte. — MDAH — PAP 
How  Bateese  Carne  Home. — William  Henry  Drummond. — IHA 

— WRR-26 

How  Beautiful. — George  Elliston. — ST 
"How  beautiful  is  night!" — Robert  South ey.     See  Thalaba  the 

Destroyer. 

How  Beautiful  upon  the  Mountains. — W.  H.  Gerry. — BPM-36 
How  Beautiful  Were  Once  the  Roses. — Ivan  S.  Turgeniev,  tr. 

fr.  the  Russian. — ST 
How  Ben    Fargo's    Claim    Was    Jumped. — Tom   R.    Morgan. — 

BTB-6 

("Jumped" — The  Story  of  Ben  Fargo's  Claim.) — OHCS-33 
How  Betsey  and  I  Made  Up.— Will  Carleton.— OHCS-5 
How  Big  Was  Alexander? — Elijah  Jones. — BLPA— BTB-7 
How  Brer  Tarrypin  Learned  to  Fly. — Joel  Chandler  Harris. — 

TSW— TSWC 

How  Brief  a  Thing.— David  Morton.— AMV-35— NYBV 
How  Burlington  Was  Saved. — Charles  Mair. — DRB 
How  Can  I   Sing? — Frederick   C.   Boden.— RH 
"How  can    I    sing    high-souled    and    fancy-free." — Lorenzo    de' 

Medici,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  James  Elroy  Flecker. 
(Two   Lyrics— II.)— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
How  Can  I  Smile. — Florence  B.  Hodgson. — BLRP 
"How  can   I   then    return    in   happy    plight." — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets   (XXVIII). 
"How  can   one  e'er  be  sure." — Lady   Horikawa.     See  Hyaku- 

Nin-Isshu. 
"How  Can  the  Heart  Forget  Her."— Walter  Davison. — HBV— 

OBEV— PG— PPD-2 
(At  Her  Fair  Hands.)— WHA 
(Ode:    "At  her  fair  hands,"   etc.) — OBSC 
How  Can  They  Honor  Him. — Anderson  M.  Scruggs. — SDH 
(Christmas    1930.)— BPM-31— CAW 
(Christmas  Today.) — OQP — QP-2 
How  Cassie    Saved   the    Spoons. — Annie    Howells    Frechette. — 

WRR-44 

How  Christmas  Carne. — Callie  E.  Bonney. — GS 
How  Christmas   Came  to    Crappy   Shute. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
How  Clear  She  Shines! — Emily  Bronte. — VLEP 

"I'll  think  there's  not  one  world  above"  (sel.). — CPOI 
How  Colonel    Ashton    Signed    the    Pledge. — K.    A.     Peters. — 

WRR-15 

How  Columbus  Found  America. — H.  C.  Dodge. — OHCS-29 
How  Creatures    Move, — Unknown. — GFA 
How     Gushing     Destroyed     the     "Albemarle."  —  Unknown.  — 

OHCS-23 
How  Cyrus  Laid  the  Cable. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — MC— PAH 

— PP  YP— PTA- 1— YFR 
How  Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson  Whitney   Kept  New  Year's. 

— W.   H.  Harrison  Murray. — DRB 
Parson's  Conversion,  The   (sel.). — HBR 
How  Dear  to  Me  the  Hour. — Thomas  Moore. — ERP 


215 


How 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


How  Delicious  Is  the  Winning. — Thomas   Campbell. — EBSV 
(First  Kiss,  The.)— LPS-1— SBA— SPE-8 
(Freedom  and  Love.)— BSV— GTBS—GTSE 
(Song:  "How  delicious  is  the  winning.") — HBV 
How  Did  He  Live? — Ernest  Crosby. — OQP — QP-1 

(Life  and  Death.)— ICBD 

"How  did  he  look,  the  Lord  of  Light." — Margery  Swett  Mans 
field.     See  Corpus  Christi. 
How  Did  It  Happen?— Unknown— PPYP 
How  Did  She  Know?— Unknown.— BTB-7— WRR-20 
How  Did    You   Die?— Edmund   Vance    Cooke.— BLPA— HT— 

OHFP— POOI— PPP— PTA-2— TCPD— WTP-3 
"How  Did  You  Rest,  Last  Night?" — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

CPWR 

How  Dion  Won  the  Dplichos  Race. — Unknown. — WRR-S1 
"How  disagreeable   it   is/'  —  Takeko   Kujo.      See  Translations 

from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry  (Takeko  Kujo — IV). 
"How  do  I   love   thee?      Let  me  count  the  ways." — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning,     See  Sonnets   from  the  Portuguese 

(XLIII). 

How  Do  You  Do?— H.  Bedf ord- Jones.— WBLP 
How  Do  You  Tackle  Your  Work?— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG— 

ICBD 

How  Dorothy  Saved  the  Coach. — Julia  Anna  Wolcott.— WRR-53 
How  Dot    Heard    "The    Messiah"     (arr.). — Hezekiah    Butter- 
worth.— WRR- 1 6 
How  Doth  the  Little   Busy   Bee. — Isaac  Watts.— CPN — GS— 

HBV— HBVY  —  MPC-3  —  OFPE  —  OTPC  —  PPL— 

RON— TVC— TVSH 

(Against  Idleness  and  Mischief.) — CEP — CRE — OBEC 
(Busy  Bee,  The.)— PBGP— PEM 
How  Doth  the  Little  Crocodile. — "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Alice's 

Adventures  in  Wonderland. 

How  Dreary  Looks  the  Ivied  Cot. — Gertrude  Hall. — OBAV 
How  Dulcenia  del  Toboso  Is  like  the  Left  Wing  of  a  Bird.— 

Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
How  D'-Y'-Do    and    Good-By.  —  William    Robert    Spencer.  — 

OTPC— RON 

How  Far  Is  It  Called  to  the  Grave? — Unknown. — BLPA 
How  Far  Is  It  to  Bethlehem. — Frances  Chesterton. — CHB — DD 

— HBMV— HBVY— MCT—  SDH— YF 
How  Far  to  Bethlehem. — Madeleine  Sweeny  Miller. — BLPA— 

OQP— PSO— QP-1— VIL 
How  Firm  a  Foundation. — George  Keith   (?). — WGRP 

(Roosevelt's  Favorite  Hymn.) — RDAH 
How  Flaherty  Kept  the  Bridge. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
How  Gavin    Birse    Put    It    to    Mag    Lownie. — Sir    James    M. 

Barrie.     See  Window  in  Thrums,  A. 
How  Girls  Fish. — Unknown. — WRR-26 
How  Girls     Study.  —  Belle     McDonald.  —  BTB-4  —  GSRC  — 

OHCS-27— PTWP 
How  Glooskap  Brought  the  Summer — Frances  Laughton  Mace. 

—APP 
"How  glorious   is   thy    girdle   cast." — Thomas    Campbell.      See 

To  the  Rainbow. 
How  Goes  the  Night? — Unknown.      See  Shi  King  or  Book  of 

Odes. 

How  Grandpa  Proposed. — Unknown. — WRR- 7 
How  Graunde  Amoure  Was   Receyved  of   La   Belle   Pucell. — 

Stephen  Hawes.     See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The. 
How  Happy  I'll  Be. — Unknown. — LLC 
How  Happy  Is  He  Born. — Sir  Henry  Wotton.     See  Character 

of  a  Happy  Life,  The. 
How  Has  God  Made  Her  Good  to  See! — Charles  d'Orleans,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
How  He  Came. — William  James  Dawson. — MOM 
How  He  Lost  Her.— Unknown.— BTB-7 
How  He  Paralyzed  the  Chef. — Unknown. — GH 
How  He  Saved  St.  Michael's. — Mary  A.  P.  Stansbury. — BPLA 

— OHCS-9— PPP— PTA-1  (si.  abr.) 

How  He  Saw  Her. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Celebration  of  Charis. 
How  He  Whipped  Him. — Unknown. — OHCS-1S 
How  He  Won  His  Freedom. — J.  Frederic  Thome. — OHCS-38 
How  Hezekiah   Stole  the   Spoons. — Unknown. — BTB-8 

("Hez"  and  the  Landlord.)— OHCS-9 

How  His  Garments  Got  Turned. — Unknown. — CHS — OHCS-25 
How  Holy  Church  Is  Underfoot. — Unknown. — TMEV 
How  Homer   Should  Have   Written   the  Iliad. — Edwin  Meade 

Robinson.    See  Limericised  Classics. 
How  Hugh    Walpole    Discovered    Books.  —  Hugh    Walpole.  — 

How  I  Earned  My  First  Dollar. — Abraham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 
How  I  Edited  an  Agricultural  Paper. — "Mark  Twain"    (Sam 
uel  Langhorne  Clemens). — LL-3 

How  I  Killed  a  Bear. — Charles  Dudley  Warner.— APP 
How  I  Kissed  Her.— George  M.  Ritchie.— WRR-7 
How  I  Spoke  the  Word. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — SPE-4 
How  I  Walked  Alone  in  the  Jungles  of  Heaven. — Vachel  Lind 
say.— CPL 

How  I   Was    Sold. —"Mark   Twain"    (Samuel    Langhorne   Cle 
mens). — WRR-S 

How  I  Won  My  Wife.— W.  A.  Eaton.— OHCS-31 
"How  ill  doth  he  deserve  a  lover's  name." — Thomas  Carew. — 

EG 

(Eternity  of  Love  Protested.)— ATP — OBS 
How  Infinite  Are  Thy  Ways. — William  Force  Stead.— OB  MV 
How  It  Happened.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

(So  I  Got  to  Thinkin'  of  Her,)— WRR-2 
How  It  Happens. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
How  It  Might  Have  Appeared. — Morrie  Ryskind. — NYBV 
How  It  Strikes  a  Contemporary. — Robert  Browning. — GEPC 
How  It  Works  Out.— Tyler  H.  Bliss.— PAPm 


How  Jack  Found  That  Beans  May  Go  Back  on  a  Chap.— Guy 

Wetmore  Carryl.— ALV— MAP  y 

How  Jamie  Came  Home.— Will  M.  Carleton.— OHCS-7— SPE-S 
fane  Conquest  Rang  the  Bell. — James  Milne. — PTWP 
Hm  Turner  Broke  Up  the  School. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
Timmy  Tended  the  Baby.  —  Unknown. — CHS — OHCS-25 
finny  Eased  Her  Mind. — Thomas  Nelson  Page. — HBR-— 

WRR-34  (abr.) 

How  John  Quit  the  Farm. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
How  Jube   Waked  the  Elephant. — Mrs.    M.    Sheffey   Peters.— 

WRR-38 
How  June  Found  Massa  Linkum. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. — 

BTB-9 
How  King  Edward  and  His  Menge  Met  with  the  Spaniards  in 

the  Sea. — Laurence  Minot. — NBE 
How  Ladies  Shop.— Unknown. — BTB-9 
How  Larry   Sang  the   "Agnus." — Jeannie   Pendleton   Ewing. — 

OHCS-36 

"How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets   (XCVII). 
How  like  a  Woman. — Caroline   Duer   and  Alice    Duer   Miller. 

—PR 
How  Lincoln   and  Judge  B Swapped    Horses. — Unknown. 

— LBAH 
How  Lincoln  Became  a  National  Figure. — Ida  M.  Tarbell.    See 

Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 

How  Lincoln  Took  His  Altitude. — Unknown. — LBAH 
How  Lincoln   Was  Abused. — Unknown. — LBAH 
How  Lincoln's  Life  Was  Saved. — Austin  Gollaher. — WRR-45 
How  Lisa    Loved    the    King. — "George    Eliot"    (Mrs.    Marian 

Evans  Lewes  Cross).— WRR- 11 
"How  little   do  they  know  of   sorrow,   they." — William   Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives   (Pt.  III). 
How  Little  It  Costs. — Mary  Dow  Brine.— VIL 
How  Long? — Ferner  R.  Nuhn. — RH 
How  Long,  O  Lord? — Robert  Palmer. — VM 
How  Long  Shall  I  Give? — Unknown. — BLRP 
How  Long  Will  You  Remain? — Emily  Bronte. — VLEP 
How  Love  Looked  for  Hell.  —  Sidney  Lanier.  —  AP — APB— 

CAP 

How  Lucy  Backslid. — Paul  Laurence  D unbar. — WRR-26 
How  McClellan  Took  Manassas. — Unknown. — PAH 
How  Many? — Matthew  Biller. — AMV-37 
How  Many? — Unknown. — LPP 

(Kitty  Knew.)— PPYP 
"How  many  a  father  have  I  seen." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
How  Many   Bards   Gild   the   Lapses   of   Time. — John   Keats. — 

BPN— EM-2— ERP 
(How  Many  Bards.)— EPN 
(Sonnet:   "How  many  bards  gild  the  lapses  of  time.") — 

GEPC 
"How  many   days   has   my  baby  to   play?" — Mother   Goose. — 

PPL 

How  Many  Flowers   Are   Gently   Met. — George   Sterling. — ME 
"How    many    generations    yet    shall    pass."  —  Lady    Margaret 

Sackville.     See  Epitaphs  (VII). 
How  Many  Miles  Is  It  to  Babylon? — Mother  Goose.— WP 

(Babylon.)— HWC 

"How  many   paltry,    foolish,   painted   things." — Michael    Dray- 
ton.     See  Idea. 
How  Many    Seconds    in   a  Minute? — Christina    Georgina   Ros- 

setti. — PTA-1 
How  Many   Times   Do   I    Love   Thee,    Dear? — Thomas    Lovell 

Beddoes.     See  Torrismond. 
How  Many  Times   Night's   Silent   Queen  Her  Face. — William 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — BSV 
How  Many    Voices    Gaily    Sing. — Walter    Savage    Landor. — 

BPN— LEAP 

(How  Many  Voices.) — EPN 
"How  many   ways,   how   many   times." — John    Masefield.     See 

Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 
How  Marriage  Is   Like  a  Devonshire  Lane. — John  Marriott. — 

OHCS-29 

(Devonshire  Lane,  A.)— BOHV— MCT 
How  Maud  Kept  Watch. — Unknown.— WRR-50 
How  Men  Found  the  Great  Spirit. — Unknown. — OHCS-40 
How  Mickey  Got  Kilt  in  the  War. — Unknown.— OHCS-29 
How  Miracles  Abound.— Clinton  Scollard. — NLK 

(Miracles.)— PDN 
How  Mr.  Coville  Counted  the  Shingles  on  His  House  (in  They 

All  Do  It).— James  M.  Bailey.— BTB-1 
(Mr.    Coville    Counted    the    Shingles    on    His    House.) — 

OHCS-9 
How  Mr.  Simonson  Took  Care  of  the  Baby. — Pauline  Phelps. 

—WRR-20 
How  Mr.    Smiggles    Went   to   a    Public    Dinner, — Edward    F. 

Turner.— OHCS-25 
How  Mrs.  O'Doolahan  Had  Mike  Arrested. — S.  Jennie  Smith. 

— OHCS-34 
How  Moravians     Observe    Easter. — Charles     H.     Rominger. — 

EOAH 
How  Mose  Counted  the  Eggs. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 

(Counting  Eggs.)— GH— HHHA 
How  Much?— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 

How  Much  Land  Does  a  Man  Require? — Leo  Tolstoi.— SR 
How  Much  of  Godhead.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  BAP — GPE — 

How  My    Songs    of    Her    Began. — Philip    Bourke    Marston.— 

HBV — VA 
How  My  Wife  Reduced  Her  Weight.— Nat  M.  Wills.— WRR-47 


216 


TITLE  INDEX 


How 


How  Naked,  How  without  a  Wall. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. 

— WFG 

How  Nancy  Did  Her  Part.— Unknown.— WRR-57 
How  Nice. — Mary  Dixxm  Thayer. — GFA 
How  Nixat  Made  Animals.— Eda  Lou  Walton. — TL 
How  Nixat  Made  the  Ocean. — Eda  Lou  Walton. — TL 
How  No   Age   Is    Content    (abr.).  —  Henry    Howard,  Earl   of 

Surrey. — FAOV 

(Age  of  Children  Happiest,  The). — CG — LC 
(From  Boy  to  Man.)— CGOV 
(Laid  in  My  Quiet  Bed.)— CH 

How  Norman  Won  the  Race. — J.  M.  Whitson.— WRR-25 
How  Not   to   Pay  Bills. — John   Howard  Payne.     See  Lancers, 

The:  An   Interlude. 
How  Oft   Has  the    Banshee   Cried. — Thomas    Moore. — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 

How  Oft,   Louisa,   Hast  Thou   Told. — Richard   Brinsley   Sheri 
dan.     See  Duenna,  The. 
"How  oft,    when    thou,    my    music,    music    play'st." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (CXXVIII). 
How  Often. — Ben  King. — BOHV— HBV— PA 
"How  often  sit  I,   poring   o'er." — Arthur   Hugh    Clough.      See 

Blank    Misgivings    of    a    Creature    Moving    About    in 

Worlds  Not  Realized. 
How  Old  Are  You?— Edward  Tuck.— VIL 

(Age.)— DDA 
How  Old    Brown    Took    Harper's    Ferry. — Edmund    Clarence 

Stedman.— AP  —  APB  —  GA  —  HBV— MC— OBAV— 

PAH— PAP 

How  Old  Folks  Won  the  Oaks.— J.  J.  Eakins.— WRR-23 
"How  One   Man  Loved." — Edith  Arnold. — WRR-22 
How  One  Winter  Came  in  the  Lake  Region. — William  Wilfred 

Campbell.— OCL 
How  Oswald  Dined  with  God. — Edwin  Markham. — CV— OHNP 

— POY 

How  Paddy  Stole  the  Rope.— Unknown.— BLPA 
How  Pat  Went  Courting. — Unknown.— CD — WRR-30 
How  Paul  Won  His  Goat. — Anne  Borden. — BTB-1 
How  Persimmons  Took  Cah  ob  de  Baby. — Scribner's  Magazine. 

— OHCS-13— WRR-26 
"How  petty,    then,    the    me   above   the   you." — Clement   Wood. 

See  Eagle  Sonnets    (X). 

How  Pleasant  Is  This  Flowery  Plain. — Unknown.— OBS 
"How  pleasant   the   life   of    a   bird   must  be." — Mary    Howitt. 

See  Birds  in  Summer. 

How  Prince  Was  Saved.— Detroit  Free  Press.— OHCS-38 
How  Pussy  and  Mousie  Kept  House. — A.  C.  Kish. — WRR-35 
How  Pussy  Bathes. — "Unknown. — WRR-35 
How  Randa  Went  over  the  River.  —  Charles   Carleton  Coffin. 

See  Caleb  Krinkle. 
How  Robin    Hood    Rescued    the    Widow's    Sons. — Unknown. — 

OG 
How  Robin's  Breast  Became  Red. — Selma  Lagerlof,  tr.  jr.  the 

Swedish.—  WRR-51 
How  Roses    Came    Red.— Robert    Herrick. — BEL — EP— TCEP 

— WLIP 
How  "Rudy"    Played. — George  W.    Bagby.  —  BTB-3  —  HSPS 

(a&r.)— OHCS-16— WRR-43 
How  Salty  Win  Out.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
How  Salvator    Won.— Ella    Wheeler    Wilcox.— PPP— PTA-2— 

WRR-3 
How  Samson  Bore  Away  the  Gates  of  Gaza. — Vachel  Lindsay. 

— CPL— NP 
How  Santa  Claus  Came  down  the  Chimney. — Clarence  Hawkes. 

— WRR-28 

How  Shall  I  Build.— Wilfrid  Sea  wen  Blunt.— CAW— JKCP 
How  Shall   I  Go?— Muriel   Strode.— BAP 
"How  shall   I    report."— John    Skelton.     See   Boke  of  Phyllyp 

Sparowe,  The. 
How  Shall  We  Honor  Them?— Edwin  Markham  (?).— OHPP 

— OQP— QP-2 
How  Shall    We  Rise  to   Greet  the  Dawn? — Osbert   Sitwell. — 

WGRP 
How  Shall  We  Tell  an  Angel.— Gertrude  Hall.— OBAV 

(Angels.)— AA 

How  She  Got  Browned. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
How  She  Got  Ready.— Josh  Wink.— OHCS-39 
How  She  Resolved  to  Act.— Merrill  Moore.— MAP— MOAP— 

PIAE 
How  She    Went    into    Business. — Joel    Chandler    Harris.      See 

Chronicles  of  Aunt  Minerva  Ann,  The. 
"How  should  I   your  true  love  know." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Hamlet. 

How  Siegfried  Was  Slain. — Unknown.     See  Nibelungen  Lied, 
How  Sleep    the     Brave.— William    Collins.— B  CEP— BFVR— 

BLV— BPB  —  CBPC— DD—EA— EV-3— GN— GPE— 

HBV— HBVY—HH— ISP— JHP—LC— LEAP— LLC 

—  LPS-2  —  MDAH  —  MHT— OBEV  — ODP  — OG- 
OTPC— PECK— RON— SBA 

(Dirge:  "How  sleep  the  brave,  who  sink  to  rest.") — CBE 
(Ode:  "How  sleep  the  brave,  who  sink  to  rest.") — CRE — 
CTBP— FF— GS— NAL— POI  —  PTER— TCEP 
— WP 
(Ode  Written  in  1746  tor  MDCCXLVI].)— CPN— GEPM 

— GTBS— GTSE— TVSH— WHA— WTP-3 
(Ode  Written  in  the  Beginning  of  the  Year  1746 — C.) — 
AEP-D— ATP— AWP  —  BEL  —  BPB  —  CEP— 
CRP— EM-1— EP  —  EPP  —  EPRE  —  EPW-3— 
JAWP— OAEP—OBEC— SEP  —  TOP— TPH  — 
WBP 

(Sleep  of  the  Brave,  The.)— OHIP 
*How  Sleep  the  Brave."— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CRE— TOP 


How  Soap  Was  First  Made.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

"How  soon  hath  Time  the  subtle  thief  of  youth." — John  Milton. 

See    On    His    Being  Arrived    at    (or    to)    the   Age   of 

Twenty-Three. 
How  Spring    Comes    in    Georgia. — Thomas    Caldecot    Chubb. — 

AMV-35 

How  Spring  Comes  to  Shasta  Jim. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
How  Stands  the  Glass  Around? — James  Wolfe. — APB— PAH 
How  Strange  a   Stuff. — Jan   Struther. — BPM-37 
"How  strange  the  sculptures  that  adorn  these  towers!" — Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Divina  Commedia. 
"How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (XCV). 
"How  sweet  I  roarn'd  from  field  to   field." — William  Blake. — 

EG 

(How  Sweet  I  Roamed.) — OTPC 
(Love's  Prisoner.) — GPE 
(Prisoner  of  Love.) — PIAE 

(Song:  "How  sweet  I  roamed  from  field  to  field/') — BCEP 
—BLV— CH— EM-1— EPRE— EPW-3—GBOV— 
GEPM— NAL— OAEP—OBEC— TCEP— TVSH 
— WHA— WP 

(Song:  How  Sweet  1  Roamed  from  Field  to  Field.) — EV-3 
"How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleeps   upon   the  bank."  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
How  Sweet  This  Lone  Vale.— Andrew  Erskine. — EBSV 
How  Terry  Saved  His  Bacon. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 
How  the  Babes  in  the  Wood  Showed  They  Couldn't  Be  Beaten. 

— Guy  Wetmore  Carryl. — RIS 
How  the   Bees   Came   by  Their    Sting.   —   Carlotta    Perry.   — 

OHCS-30 

How  the  Camel  Got  His  Hump. — Rudyard  Kipling. — WRR-51 
How  the  Captain  Saved  the  Day. — Walter  Williams. — BTB-9 
How  the  Cats  Went  to  Boarding-School. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
How  the  Celebrated  Miltiades  Peterkin  Paul  Got  the  Better  of 

Santa  Claus.— John  Brownjohn. — BTB-6 
(Miltiades  Gets  the  Best  of  Santa  Claus.) — OHCS-23 
How  the  Christ-Flower  Bloomed. — Nora  Archibald  Smith. — CS 
How  the  Church  Was  Built  at  Kehoe's  Bar. — John  Bennett— 

NPTP— OHCS-3 1— WRR-29 
How  the  "Cumberland"  Went  Down. — S.  Weir  Mitchell. — MC 

—PAH 
How  the  Daughters  Come  Down  at  Dunoon. — Henry  Cholmon- 

deley-Pennell.— BOHV 

How  the  Derby  Was  Won  {abr.). — Harrison  Robertson. — HBR 
How  the  Drunkard   Goes   Down   to  the  Tomb.  —  Unknown.  — 

WRR-53 
How  the    Dutchman     Killed    the     Woodchuck.  —  Unknown.  — 

OHCS-11 
How  the    Elephant    Got    His    Trunk. — Rudyard    Kipling.      See 

Just-So  Stories. 
How  the    Fifty-First   Took    the    Bridge.  —  Jeff.    H.    Nones.  — 

OHCS-30 
How  the    Flowers    Grow. — "Gabriel    Setoun"    (Thomas    Nicoll 

Hepburn).— CFBP— MPB— PB-3— PEM 
How  the  Flowers   Grow. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
How  the   Fourth   of  July  Should  Be   Celebrated. — Julia  Ward 

Howe.— IDAH 
How  the  Froggies  Go  to  Sleep,  sel. — J.  K.  Nutting. 

Little,  Wee  Froggies,  The. — SAS 
How  the  Gates  Came  Ajar. — Helen  Louise  Bostwick. — MHT — 

OHCS-4— WRR-15 

How  the  Gentlemen  Do  after  Marriage. — Unknowiz. — OHCS-9 
How  the  Gentlemen  Do  before  Marriage. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
How  the  Girls  Played  School. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
How  the  Gospel  Came  to  Jim  Oaks. — Unknown. — BTB-4 
How  the    Great    Guest    Came. — Edwin    Markham.  —  BLPA  — 

— OHNP— SPS 

(Great  Guest  Comes.)— SPE-6— WBLP 
How  the  King  Lost  His  Crown. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge. 

— OHCS-28 
How  the  Kite  Learned  to  Fly. — Katharine  Pyle.     See  How  the 

Little  Kite  Learned  to  Fly. 
How  the  La  Rue  Stakes  Were  Lost. — Charles  Newton  Hood. — 

BTB-8— WRR-16 
How  the  Lawyers  Got  a  Patron  Saint. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — 

OHCS-22 
How  the    Leaves    Came    Down.  —  "Susan     Coolidge"     (Sarah 

Chauncey   Woolsey).  —  CCP  —  CPN  —  DD  —  HBV  — 

HBVY— MPB  — MPC-5  —  OTPC  —  PB-3  —  PBGP  — 

PECK— PEM— PRWS—TVC— TVSH 
How  the  Little  Kite  Learned  to  Fly. — Katharine  Pyle    (?). — 

HBV— HBVY—MPC-7— OTPC— RON— TVC— TVSH 
(How  the  Kite  Learned  to  Fly.) — GFA 
How  the  Mayor  Became  Senator.  —  Agnes   Louise  Provost.  — 

WRR-44 
"How  the  moon  triumphs  through,  the  endless  nights!" — James 

Thomson.    See  City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 
How  the  Old  Horse  Won  the  Bet. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— 

CAP— IAP— OHCS-17— OHNP— TCAP 
How  the  Organ  Was  Paid  For. — Kate  A.  Bradley.— WRR-4 
How  the  Parson  Broke  the   Sabbath. — Unknown. — OHCS-22— 

POOI 

How  the  Pilgrims  Gave  Thanks. — Unknown. — PEOR 
How  the  Question  Came  Home. — Unknown. — PPYP— YPS 
How  the  Ransom  Was  Paid. — Unknown.—  PEOR— PTWP 
How  the  Refugees  Were  Saved.  —  Ellen  Knight  Bradford.  — 

OHCS-36 

How  the  Revival  Came. — Margaret  J.  Bidwell. — WRR-12 
How  the  Sermon  Sounded  to  Baby. — Mrs.  J.  M.  Hunter.— -RON 


217 


How 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


How  the  Twins  Gave  Thanks. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 

(Twins  Give  Thanks — arr.  for  monologue.') — WRR-SO 
How  the  Wallflower  Came  First  and  Why  So  Called.— Robert 

Herrick.— EV-2 

How  the  Wind  Blows! — Unknown. — PEM 

How  They  Brought  the  Good  News  from  Ghent  to  Aix.— Robert 
Browning— BEL— BMEP—BPN—CCR  —  CG—  CGOV 
— CR—EM-2  —  EP  —  EPC—  EPNC  —  EPP— EPW-5— 
EV-5  —  GEPC  —  GEPM  —  GN  —  GR-1— GS— HBV— 
HBVY— ISP— JHP  — JPC  —  LL-4  —  LPS-2  —  MCCG 
— MPC-14— MW— NAL— NPSC— OG  — OHNP— OTA 
—•OTPC— PB-4  — PBGG— PC  — PCD  — PE  — PECK— 
PFE  —  POY  —  PPA  —  PTER  —  PYM  —  RON— ST— 
TCEP— TOP— TSWC— TVSH— VA— VLEP— WTP-2 
(From  Ghent  to  Aix.) — SPE-5 

(How  They  Brought  the  Good  News.)— BBV— CSBP 
(Ride  from  Ghent  lo  Aix,  The.) — MR — OHCS-2 
(Ride  to  Aix,  The).— OFPE 

How  They  Caught  the  Panther.— Alfred  J.  Hough.— WRR-6 
How  They   Sleep.— Unknown.— CPN— PPL—  RYC 
How  They  Stopped  the  Run. — Anthony  Hope.   See  Sport  Royal. 
"How  this  uncouth  enchanted." — E.  E.  Cummings. 

(Four  Poems.)— PP 

How  Tim's  Prayer  Was  Answered. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
How  to  Ask  and  Have.— Samuel  Lover. — BOHV — TPH 
(Ask  and  Have.)— BHP— HBV— PFE 
(To  Ask  and  to  Have.)— WRR-20 
(Way  Out  ot  It,  A.)— HSP 
How  to  Be  a  Captain.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
How  to  Be  a  Champion.— Grantland  Rice. — PVS 
How  to  Be  Cheerful.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
How  to  Be  Happy.— Unknown. — BLPA 
How  to  Break  the  Chain. — John  B.  Gough. — OHCS-17 
How  to  Catch  a  Bird. — Leland  B.  Jacobs. — PPA 
How  to  Catch  a  Trolley. —  Unknown. — DBA 
How  to  Catch  Unicorns.— William  Rose   Benet.— CV— HBMV 

— JPC— TSW 

How  to  Choose  a  Wife.— Unknown. — OHCS-25 
How  to  Cure  a  Cough. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
How  to  Cur-Tail  the  Liquor  Traffic. —  Unknown. — TS 
How  to  Drive  a  Pig. — L.  H.  Montgomery. — WRR-51 
How  to  Eat  a  "Possum. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
How  to   Eat    Watermelons. — Frank   Libby    Stanton. — BOHV — 

WRR-56 

How  to  Feed  and  Care  for  Cats. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-35 
How  to  Find  Easter. — Unknown. — WRR-57 

(To  Find  Easter.)— WRR-51 
How  to  Get  Rich. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
How  to  Give. — Unknown.— BLRP 

How  to  Go  and  Forget. — Edwin  Markham.— GPE — HBMV 
"How  to  live  happiest?" — John   Armstrong.      See   Art   of   Pre 
serving  Health,  The. 

How  to  Make  a  Man  of  Consequence. — Mark  Lemon. — BOHV 
How  to  Make  a  Whistle.—  Unknown.— ADAH— WRR- 17 
How  to  Make  an  Imitation  of  Browning. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
How  to  Manage  a  Husband. — "Dorothy  Dix"  (Mrs.  George  O. 

Gilmer).— OHCS-40 

How  to  Plant  a  Tree. — Julia  E.  Rogers. — ADAH 
How  to  Read  Me. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 
How  to  Recognize  a  Snark. — "Lewis  Carroll."  See  Hunting 

of  the  Snark,  The. 
How  to    Remember    Easter    Date.  —  Fannie    E.    Newberry.  — 

WRR-57 

How  to  Serve  My  Country.— Louise  Pollock. — PRK 
How  to  Succeed. — T.  C.  Richmond.— WRR- 18 
How  to   Tell   the   Time.— William   Wallace  Whitelock.— SPE-4 
How  to  Tell  Wild  Animals.— Carolyn  Wells.— HBVY— MPB— 

MPC-13— PB-4— TSW— UTS 
How  to  the  Singer  Comes  the  Song? — Richard  Watson  Gilder. 

— WGRP 
How  to  Write  a  Graduation  Essay. — Hamilton  Wright  Mabie. — 

WRR-55 

How  to  Write  a  Letter. — Elizabeth  Turner. — OTPC 
How  Tom  Saved  the  Train. — George  Birdseye. — WRR-4 
How  Tom  Sawyer    Whitewashed    the    Fence. — "Mark    Twain." 

See  Adventures  of  Tom  Sawyer,  The. 

How  Two  Birdies  Kept  House  in  a  Shoe. — Unknown. — PPYP 
How  Uncle    Brewster    Was    Too    Shifty    for    the    Tempter.— 

George  Ade. — BTB-9 
How  Uncle   Mose    Counts. — Unknown    (arr.    as   monologue   by 

Stanley  Schell).— WRR-32 
How  Uncle  Podger  Hung  a  Picture. — Jerome  K.  Jerome.    See 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat  (Hanging  a  Picture). 
How  "Uncle  Sam"  Was  Christened. — Unknown. — FOAH 
How  Very  Modern. — Thomas  Moore. — BFP 
(Epigrams.) — ALV— HBV 
(On  Taking  a  Wife.)— BOHV— THP 
How  Violets  Came  Blue.— Robert  Herrick. — EPEP 
How  We    Beat    the    Captain's    Colt. — Campbell    Rae-Brown.— 

WRR-13 
How  We  Beat  the  Favorite.— Adam  Lindsay  Gordon.— EPW-5 

— OHCS-36— V  A— WRR-13 
How  We  Became  a  Nation. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — MC — 

PAH 
How  We  Burned    the     "Philadelphia."  —  Barrett    Eastman. — 

GA   (abr.)— PAH 

How  We  Celebrated.— Zitell a  Cocke.— WRR-52 
How  We  Fought  the  Fire.— Will  Carleton. — BTB-6 
How  We  Harnessed  the  Horse.— Maria  Louise  Pool.— WRR-19 
How  We  Hung  Red  Shed.— "Joaquin"  Miller.— WRR-7 
How  We       Hunted      a       Mouse.    —     Joshua       Jenkins.    — 
BTB-2— OHCS-12 


How  We  Kept  the  Day.— Will  Carleton.— BTB-8 
How  We  Killed  the  Rooster.— Unknown. — OHCS-34 
How  We  Learn. — Horatius  Bonar. — HBV 

Price  of  Truth,  The  (1st  and  3rd  sts.).—WRR-l7 
How  We  Papooses  Plant  Flowers. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
How  We  Played   "King  William." — Jeannie  Pendleton   Ewing. 

—OHCS-36 

How  We  Waked  Ike.— D.  A.  Ellsworth. — WRR-38 
How  Weary  Is  Our  Heart.— William  Watson. — WLIP 
How  Will  It  Seem?— Charles  Hanson  Towne.— RH— VOD 
"How  will  you  manage?" — Princess  Daihaku.    See  Manyo  Shu. 
How    Wonderful    Thou    Art!  —  Frederick    William    Faber.  — 

PDN 

How  Would  It  Be?— Susan  L.  Mitchell.— CRE 
How  Yesterday  Looked.— Carl  Sandburg — SASS 
How  Yohnson  Quit.— Unknown.— WRR-29 
Howard  Lamson, — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 

Howe  Remembraunce    Made    His    Epytaphy    on    His    Grave.— 
Stephen  Hawes.     See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The    (Epi 
taph,  An). 
"How'er  the   uneasy   world  is   vexed   and  wroth."  —  Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.   See  Casa  Guidi  Windows. 
Howling  of  the  Witches.— Charles  J.  Leland.— WRR-31 
"How's  My   Boy?"— Sydney  Dobell.  —  BMEP  —  CG  —  CH  — 
— CSBP— GN— HBV— LC— LPS-2— MOAH— OHCS-6 
— OHIP— VA— WTP-4 

Hrolf's  Thrall,  His  Song.— Willard  Wattles.— SBMV 
Huckleberry  Finn,    sel.  —  "Mark    Twain"    (Samuel    Langhorn 

Clemens). 

With  a  Duke  and  a  Dauphin  on  a  Raft.— PVS 
Hudibras,   sels. — Samuel  Butler. 

Amantium  Irae   (Part  III,  Canto  I,  11.   879-908).— EPW-2 
Argumentative  Theology   (Part  I,  Canto  I,  11.  161-168).— 

EPW-2 
Description  of  Hudibras  and  His  Equipments  (Part  I,  Canto 

I,  11.  1-250).— BCEP 
(Puritan  Knight  Errant,  The — Part  I,  Canto  I,  11.  1-236. 

abr.)  —  EA 
("When  civil  dudgeon  [or  fury]   first  grew  high" — Part 

I,  Canto  I.)— CEP  (11.   1-920)— EPRE  (11.  1-228, 
abr.)— EPS    (11.   1-624,  abr.')— EV-2   (11.   1-236)  — 
TOP     (11.    1-236)  —  TPH     (11.     1-236)  —  WTP-2 
(11.  1-236,  abr.) 

"Doubtless  the  pleasure  is  as  great."   (Part  II,  Canto  III. 

H.  1-36).— NBE 
Godly  Casuistry  (Part  II,  Canto  II,  11.  29-258). — OBS 

(Morning— 4  II.}— EPW-2 
"He  was  of  that  stubborn  crew."  (Part  I,  Canto  I,  11.  190- 

204).— BPP 

(Presbyterians,  The— 1L  190-228.)— EPW-2 
(Religion   of   Hudibras,    The.)— BOHV    (11.    188-236)- 

LPS-2  (11.  190-218)— THP  (11.  188-236) 
Honour  (Part  I,  Canto  III,  11.  1041-1156).— EPW-2 
Hudibras'  Sword  and  Dagger  (Part  I,  Canto  I,  11.  349-388, 

abr.).— LPS-2 
"Learning,  that  Cobweb  of  the  Brain."    (Part  I,  Canto  III, 

II.  1339-1366).— NBE 

Logic  (Part  I,  Canto  I,  11.  65-80).— PB-8 
(Logic  of  Hudibras.)— LPS-3 
(Presbyterian  Knight  and  Independent  Squire — 11.  65-624, 

a&r.)— OBS 

Marriage   (Part  III,  Canto  I,  11.   545-566).— EPW-2 
Martial  Music  (Part  I,  Canto  II,  11.  107-112).— EPW-2 
Muse  of  Doggerel  (Part  I,  Canto  I,  11.  639-666).— EPW-2 
"New  Light"  (Part  I,  Canto  I,  11.  499-508).— EPW-2 
Night  (Part  II,  Canto  I,  11.  903-916).— EPW-2 
Presbyterian    Church    Government     (Part    I,    Canto    III, 

11.  1149-1248).— OBS 
"Quoth   she,    'The  matter's   not   so   far    gone'  "    (Part   II, 

Canto  I,  11.  541-638).— NBE 
Saintship  versus  Conscience   (Part   III,  Canto  1,  11.   1221- 

1296,  a&r.).— BCEP 
Spiritual    Trimmers    (Part    III,    Canto    I,    11.    205-220).— 

EPW-2 
"This  said,  he  turned  about  his  Steed"  (Part  II,  Canto  III, 

11.  199-322).— NBE 

"We  grant,  altho'  he  had  much  wit    (or  evil)"    (Part  I, 
Canto  I).— EP  (11.  45-206)— EPP  (11.  45-150,  a&r.) 
Hudibras'  Sword  and  Dagger. — Samuel  Butler.     See  Hudibras. 
Hudson,  The. — George  Sidney  Hellman. — AA 
Hudson,  The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— CAP 
Hudson's  Last  Voyage.— Henry   van    Dyke. — PJH-2 — PVD 

(Henry  Hudson's  Last  Voyage.) — SPE-5 
Hudson's  Voyage. — Arthur  Guiterman. — PJH-1 
Hue  and  Cry  after  Chloris. — Unknown. — GPE 
Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid,  The,  sel. — Ben  Jonson. 
Beauties,  Have  Ye  Seen  This  Toy. — OAEP 
(Cupid— a&r.) — BOHV 
(Venus'  Runaway.)— HBV 

Hue   and   Cry   after   Fair   Amoret,    A. — William   Dongreve.— 
BCEP  —  BFP  —  CEP— EV-3 — OBEC — OBEV— WT  P-3 
(Amoret— C.)  —  EPRE— EPW-3— GTIV— HBV 
Hugh  Gordon's  Iron  Mill. — Horace  B.  Durant. — OHCS-29 
Hugh  Manity's  Christmas  Gifts. — Frank  Crane. — WRR-58 
Hugh  of  Lincoln  (A  vers.;  B  vers.  in  Percy's  Reliques). — Un 
known.— ACP-  BB— OBB 

(Sir  Hugh,  or  the  Jew's  Daughter—  A  vers.) — BPB  (com 
posite  vers.)—  CH— EM-1—  EPOM— ESPB  (A,  B, 
C  and  N  vers.) 


218 


TITLE  INDEX 


Hunters 


Hugh  Selwyn   Mauberley    (Part   III  in   Portraits),  sels.—EzT& 

Pound. 
"For  three  years,  diabolus  in  the  scale"    (Part  II — 1920, 

(Mauberley,  1920.)— NP 
"These  fought  in  any  case"  (Part  I,  IV  and  V). 

(From  the  "Mauberley  Poems.") — NP 
Hugh  Spencer's  Feats  in  France   (A  and  B  vers.). — Unknown. 

— ESPB 

Hugh  Sutherland's  Pansies. — Robert  Buchanan. — WRR-1 
Hugh,  the  Carter,  Tarries.— Willard  Wattles.— PR 
"Hugh  was  a  cabbage." — Helen  Hoyt.    See  Vegetable  Fantasies 
Hughie  at  the  Inn,  or.  Advice  from  a  Tapster.— Elinor  Wylie. 

Hughie  Seeks  to  Console    a    Brother    Shepherd,    Over-Grieving 

for   the  Loss   of   His   Son.— James   Losrie  Robertson.— 

BSV 

Hughie  the  Graeme. — Unknown. — OBB 
Hughie's  Advice  to  Dauvit  tc  Enjoy  the  Fine  Weather. — James 

Logic  Robertson.— BSV 
Hughley  Steeple. — A.    E.    Housman.      See    Shropshire    Lad,    A 

(LXI) . 
Hugo  Grotius,  sel.     ("What    means    this     firing,    mother?")  — 

August  Friedrich   Ferdinand   von    Kotzebue    tr    fr    the 

German.— WRR-9 

Huguenot,  A.— Mary  E.   Coleridge.— GPE—OBVV—TVSH 
Huldy's  Pumpkin  Pies.— Alfred  Balch.— OHCS-23 
Hulk,  The.— Maimie  A.  Richardson.— HMSP 
Hullo!  —  Sam  Walter  Foss.  -  BFV  —  BTB-7  —  HHHA— HT— 

PPP— PTA-2— SPE-4— WRR-44 
Hull's  Surrender. — Unknown. — PAH 
Humaine  Cares.— Nathaniel  Wanley. — OBS 
Human  Body,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Human  Body  Lesson  in  Rhyme. — Anna   E.    Badlam. — PPYP 


Human  Cylinders. — Mina  Loy. — LA 
Human  Fantasy,  The,  sel.     ("Va 


-  ,        -,  —     ,    ^astitude  of  space  comes  down. 

The").— John  Hall  Wheelock.— MRV 

Human  Frailty. — William  Cowper. — HBV 

Human  Frailty. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — LLC 

Human  Frailty. —  Philip  Freneau. — LA 

Human  Life.— Matthew  Arnold.— EPN—EPW-5 

Human  Life.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). — HBV— 

JKCP— VA 
(Sad  Is  Our  Youth— for  It  Is  Ever  Going.)— LPS-1 

Human  Life.— W.  H.  Malloch.—ACP— JKCP— OQP— QP-2 

Human  Life,  sels. — Samuel  Rogers. 
Fond  Youth.— OBRV 
Marriage.— LPS-1 
"When  by  a  good  man's  grave." — EPW-4 

Human  Life.— Mrs.  J.  M.  Winton.— OHCS-19 

Human  Nature. — Eugene  Field, — PEF 

Human  Nature. — Unknown. — ABVC 

Human  Oppression. — William  Cowper.    See  Task,  The  (Bk.  II). 

Human  Outlook,  The. — John  Addington  Symonds. — WGRP 
(Church  Triumphant,  The.)— WBLP 
(Loftier  Race,  A.)— MRV 

Human  Plan,  The.-— Charles  Henry  Crandall.— AA 

Human  Seasons,  The.  —  John  Keats.  — BPN — CBE — EPW-4— 
EV-4  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  OBRV- 
WRR-1 

Human  Touch,  The.  —  Richard  Burton.— BLP — BLPA— HTR 
—LEAP— OQP— QP-2 

Human  Touch,  The. — Spencer  Michael  Free. — VIL 

Humane  Mikado,  The. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.    See  Mikado. 

Humane  Thought.— Rebecca  McCann.— DDA 

Humanitarian,  The,  sel.  ("Seeing  how  the  World,"  etc.). — 
Angela  Morgan. — OQP — QP-2 

Humanity.— William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The  (Bk.  VI). 

Humanity. — Richard    Watson    Dixon. — EPN— OBVV— OQP— 

QP-2— VA 
(There  Is  a  Soul  above  the  Soul.)— MRV 

Humanity. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Humble  and  Unnoticed  Virtue,  The.— Hannah  More. — OHCS-10 

"Humble  boon  was  soon  obtain'd,  The."— Sir  Walter  Scott. 
See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 

Humble  Bumble  Bee,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay. — UTS 

Humble  Heroism. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 

Humble  Petition  of   Frances   Harris,  The. — Jonathan   Swift. — 

CEP 
(Mrs.   Frances   Harris's   Petition.)— EV-3—GTIV 

Humble  Singer,  A. — James  Whitcoinb  Riley. — CPWR 

Humble  Throng,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Humble-Bee,  The,— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— AA— AP— APB— 
APD— APL— APW— BAP— BFVR—  CAP  —  CBO  V  — 
EV-4— GN— GPE—HBV  —  HBV  Y  —  IAP— JHP  —  LC 
— LHV  —  LL-3  —  MOAP  —  OBAV  —  OTPC  —  PI  AE— 
PPA— PTER  —  PYM  (abr.)  —  SN  — TCAP— WLIP— 
WTP-4 

Humblest  of  the  Earth-Children,  The.— John  Ruskin.  See  Mod 
ern  Painters. 

Humbug  Steamship  Companies. — Unknown. — IHA 

Humdrum. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

Humility.— Robert  Herrick.— TYP 

Humility. — James  Montgomery.— CPN— OHCS-14 

Humility  the  Mother  of  Charity.— Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— 

Humming  Bee,  A.— Wilhelmina  Seegmiller.— PB-1 

Humming  Bird,  The.— Ednah   Proctor  Clarke.    See   Humming- 

Bird,  The. 

Humming  Bird.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— BLA       ' 
Humming  Bird,  The.— Padraic  Colum.— BMC— GT-2 
Humming  Bird.  A.— Edgar  Fawcett.— BLA 
Humming  Bird,  The.— Harry  Kemp.    See  Hummingbird.   The. 


Humming  Bird,  The.— Ivan  Swift.— BLA 
Humming  Bird,  The. — Maurice  Thompson. — BLA 
Humming  Birds,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Humming  Top,  The.  — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Humming-Bird,  The. — Ednah  Proctor  Clarke.— SN 

(Humming  Bird,  The.)— BLA 

Humming-Bird,  The.— Hilda  Conkling.— MCG— MLP 
Humming-Bird,  The    (Further   Poems,   Li). — Emily   Dickinson 

— LL-3 

Hummingbird,  The.— Hermann  Hagedorn.— ME 
Humming-Bird,  The. — Mary  Howitt.— CPN— OTPC 
Hummingbird,  The.— Harry  Kemp. — GPE— HBMV— SPT 

(Humming  Bird,  The.)— MPB 
Hummingbird. — Jess  Campbell  Rae. — HB 
Hurnming-Bird,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb.— SN 
Hummingbird  Woman. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Humor  of  the  Day. — Chicago  News. — SSS 
Humoresque. — Alice  Corbin. — NP 
Humoresque,  sel.    ("On   her  knees   before  an   oven"). — Fannie 

Hurst. — SSS 

Humoresque. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HW 
Humoresque. — Eden  Phillpotts. — GT-2 
Humorist,  The, — Keith  Preston.— HBMV 

(Epigrams.)— ALV 
Humpty  Dumpty.— Mother  Goose. — MPC-1— PB-1—  PBV 

(Humpty  Dumpty  Sat  on  a  Wall.) — OTPC 

("Humpty  Dumpty  sat  on  a  wall.")— PPL — RIS 

(Mr.  Egg.)— PBV 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
Humpty  Dumpty. — Adeline  D.  T.  Whitney.    See  Mother  Goose 

for  Grown  Folks. 

"Humpty,   dumpty,  diddle-dum-dee!'* — Unknown.  —  SAS 
Humpty  Dumpty's  Recitation. — "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Through 

the  Looking-Glass. 
Humpty  Dumpty's  Song. — "Lewis  Carroll."      See  Through  the 

Looking-Glass. 

Hun,  A. — Vincent  Godfrey  Burns.— RH 
Hun  with  the  Gun,  The.— Will  P.  Snyder.—  PPGW 
Hunchback,  The,  sels. — James  Sheridan  Knowles. 

Act  I,  sc.  2.— WRR-9 

Act  IV,  sc.  1.— WRR-8 
Hunchback  Pollie. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Hunchbacked  Singer,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-30 
"Hunched  camels  of  the  night,  The." — Francis  Thompson.    See 

Arab  Love-Song,  A. 
Hundred  and   Third    Psalm,   The.  —  Bible.    O.  T.     See    Psalms 

(Psalm  CHI). 

Hundred  Best  Books,  The.— Mostyn  T.  Pigott.— BOHV 
Hundred  Collars,  A. — Robert  Frost.— B  HP — RNP 
Hundred  Louis   d'Or. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the   French  by   Mrs 

Sabrina  H.  Dow.— DRB 

Hundred  Pipers,  The.— Lady  Carolina  Nairne.— CBOV— EBSV 
Hundred  Years  Ago,  A. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Hundred  Years   Ago,   A   (with  music). — Unknown.. — AS 
Hundred  Years    from    Now,    A. — Mary    A.    Ford.  —  BLPA  — 

OHCS-14 
Hundred  Years  to  Come,  A. — William  Goldsmith  Brown   (also 

at.  to  C.  F.  Brown).— HBV— OHCS-12 
Hundred- Yard  Dash,  The.— William  Lindsey. — AA— OTA 
Hunferth's  Taunt,  Beowulf's  Reply. — Unknown.    See  Beowult 
Hunger. — Laurence  Binyon. — MM 
Hunger. — Dana  Burnet. — LHW 
Hunger.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Hunger.— Hazel  Hall.— NP 

Hunger. — Arthur  Rimbaud,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Edgell   Rick- 
word. — AWP 

Hunger  and  Thirst. — Louis  Ginsberg. — PFE 
Hungering  Hearts.— Unknown. — LOW— MHT— POI 
Hungry,  The.— Caroline  Giltinan.— MRV— OQP— QP-2 
Hungry  and  Laughing  M  N. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Hungry  Fox,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — FTB 
Hungry  Heart,    The.— Edna    St.     Vincent    Millay.  —  TSW  — 

(My  Heart,  Be.ng  Hungry.)— HWM 
Hunt,  The.— Mercy  E.  Baker.— SPE-1 
Hunt.— Kay  Boyle.— BPM-31 
Hunt,  The. — Sheldon  Christian. — CAG 
Hunt,  The.— Babette  Deutsch.— LA 

Hunt,  The. — James  S.  Knowles.    See  Love  Chase,  The. 
Hunt,  The. — Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert. — PPA 
Hunt,  The.— Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — AA 
Hunt  Is  Up,  The. — Unknown. — CBOV — CGOV— CH— OTPC 

(HSStingPSong.)— CSBP— MV-1 

(Two  Hunting  Songs,  I.)— ABVC 

Hunted  Squirrel,  The.— William  Browne.     See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals  (Squirrel  Hunt,  The). 
Hunter,  A.— Ray  Ellis.— CAG 
Hunter,  The.— W.  J.  Turner.— HBMV 
Hunter  Boy,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Hunter  of  the  Prairies,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AA 
Hunter  Tiring  of   the   Chase,    The. — Edmund    Vance   Cooke  — 

RDAH 
Hunters,  The. — Matthew  Arnold.— CCR 

(Church  of  Brou,  The.)— PPD-1— WRR-1 
Hunters,  The.— Ruth  Temple  Lindsay.— JKCP 
Hunter's  Last  Ride,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-17 
Hunters*  Moon  —Frances   Park.— NYBV 
Hunter's  Moon.— Mari*  E.  Reddy.— HB 


219 


Hunters 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Hunters  of  Kentucky,  The. — Samuel  Woodworth. — PAH 

(Hunters  of  Kentucky,  The;  or  Half  Horse  and  Half  Alli 
gator — with  music.} — AS 

Hunters  of  Men,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — LA 
Hunter's  Song,  The. — "Barry  Cornwall"    (Bryan  Waller  Proc 
ter).—  BBV— GN—OTPC   (abr.)-VA 
Hunting,  The. — Eden  Phillpotts. — MBP 
Hunting  a  Madman. — John  F.  Nicholls. — OHCS-32 
Hxintjng  an  Apartment. — May  Isabel  Fisk. — SPE-5 
Hunting  of  Cupid,  The,  sels. — George  Peele. 
Song  of  Coridon  and  Melampus. — OBSC 
What  Thing  Is  Love?— OAEP 

(Love.)— OBSC 

Hunting  of  the  Cheviot,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — BB — BEL 
— EP— EPOM— ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)— OAEP 
— TCEP— TPH 

(Chevy  Chase  lor  Chace]— rf^.  vers.)—  BHV— EV-2— -LH 

— OBB  (like  Hunting  of  the  Cheviot,  The)— PFE 

(si.  abr.)— SEP  (like  OBB)— TOP  (abr.)—  WHA 

(like  OBB) 

(Chevy-Chase  [or  ChaceJ.)  — GN  —  HBV— LEAP— LPS-2 

— MR 

(More  Modern  Ballad  of  Chevy-Chase,  The.) — STB 
Hunting  of  the    Snark,   The. — "Lewis    Carroll"    (Charles   Lut- 

widge  Dodgson).— NA  (much  abr.}—  WTP-3 
How  to  Recognize  a  Snark  (fr.  Fit  II). — MPB 
(Baker's  TaH,  The— Fit  III.)— JPC— NAL 
("Come  listen  my  men,"  etc.)—  BOHV— THP 
(Snark,  The— fr.  Fit  II.)— TSW— TSWC 
Hunting  Season,  The. — Thomas  Haynes  Bayly. — THP 
Hunting  Song. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See  Zapolya. 
Hunting  Song. — John  Dryden. — EPRE 

Hunting  Song. — Henry  Fielding,  See  Don  Quixote  in  England. 
Hunting  Song  (C.).—Sir  Walter  Scott.— BFVR—BLV—BPB 
—BPN—BTB-7—CBE— CBPC— CR— CSBP— EBSV— 
EPC— EPN— EV-4 — FPH— GEPM  —  GN  —  GR-1  —  GS 
— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— ISP— LC— LEAP— NAL— 
OAEP— OTPC— POY  —  RG— SEP  — SPE-2— TOP— 
TPH 

(Two  Hunting  Songs — II.) — ABVC 
(Waken,  Lords  and  Ladies  Gay.)— LPS-2— SB  A 
Hunting  Song. — Unknown. — CSBP — MV-1 

(Hunt  Is  Up,  The.)— CBOV— CGOV— CH— OTPC 
(Hunt  Up,  A.)— MV-2 
(Two  Hunting  Songs — 1.) — ABVC 

Hunting  Song. — Paul  Whitehead.    See  Apollo  and  Daphne. 
Hunting  Tower. —  Unknown. — WRR-8 
Hunting-Song. — Richard  Hoyey.    See  King  Arthur. 
Hunting-Song. — Navajo  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis. — AWP 

— JAWP— OTA— WBP 
(Navajo  Hunting-Song.) — APW — LL-3 
Hunting-Song   of    the    Seeonee   Pack. — Rudyard   Kipling.     See 

Jungle  Book,  The. 

Huntsmen,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CCP— HBMV—  PB-1 
Huntsmen's  Chorus,   The. — -Algernon   Charles   Swinburne.     See 

Atalanta  in  Calydon. 

Hurdy-Gurdy  Days.— Martha  Haskell  Clark.— MPB— PB-5 
Hurrah!  for  the  Christmas  Tree! — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Hurrah  for  the  Fun. — Henrietta  Ford  Holland. — NYBV 
Hurrahing  in   Harvest. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — MBP 
Hurricane,  The.— William    Cullen    Bryant.  —  LPS-2— NPSC— 

OHCS-37— PBGG— PEOR 
Hurricane. — Gertrude  Callaghan. — BMC 
Hurrier,  The. — Harold  Monro. — MBP 
Hurt  Hawks.— Robinson   Jeffers.  —  BAV-— BLV— CMP— MAP 

— MOAP— NP 
Hurt  No    Living   Thing    (in    Sing-Song). — Christina    Georgina 

RossettL— MPC-3— PEM— RIS 
Husband,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-58 
Husband  and  Heathen. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — BOHV 
Husband  and    Wife's    Grave,    The. — Richard    Henry    Dana. — 

LPS-1 
Husband  in    Clover,   A    (arr.), — Herman    Charles    Merivale. — 

WRR-36 

Husband  of  Poverty,  The,  sel. — Henry  Neville  Maugham. 
Knight  of  Bethlehem,  A.— CBPC— OQP— QP-2 

(Song:  "There  was  a  Knight  of  Bethlehem.") — GS 
Husbandman,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.   See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Old  and  New  Art')- 

Husbandman,  The. — Frances  Beatrice  Taylor. — OCL 
Husbands. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Husband's  Experience  in  Cooking,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Husbands  for  Thirty  Cents  a  Bunch. — Unknown. — WRR-51 
Husbands  over  Seas. — Lloyd  Roberts. — CPG 
Husband's  Petition,    The. — William    E.     Aytoun.  —  BOHV  — 

SPE-4 

Hush!— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APW 
Hush. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — WRR-9 
"Hush  and  balou,  babie." — Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes — English  and  Scotch.) — BOL 
"Hush,  hush,  baby  mine." — Unknown. 
(Hush  Rhymes — Swedish.) — BOL 
(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands — Swedish.) — WRR-48 
"Hush,  hush,  hush." — Thomas  Dekker. 

(Hush  Rhymes— English  and  Scotch.)— BOL 
"Hush,  hush,  my  little  babe!" — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 

C.  B.  Sheridan.— ABVC 
(Rewards  and  Punishments — Greek.) — BOL 
"Hush!  lulla,  lullaby!  So  mother  sings." — Unknown. 

(Baby's  Charms,  The— Venetian.) — BOL 
"Hush,  my  baby,  sleep." — Unknown. — BOL 


(Cradle  Hymn.)— BOL— CEP— COAH—CRE  (much  abr.) 
— CRYO— EP— GS  —  HBV  —  LPS-1— MOAH -- 
OBEC— OBEV  — OG  — PRWS  — PTA-2  — SPE-1 

— sus 

(Cradle  Song,  A.)— BFVR— EV-2— OTPC 
"Hush,  my  little  round-faced  daughter;  thou  art  like  the  stormy 
sea." — Unknown. 

(Baby's  Charms,  The — Sicilian.)— BOL 
Hush  Song,  A.— Paul  Gregan. — BOL 
Hush  Song.— Mary  Anne  O'Reilly.— BOL 
Hush  Song. — Elizabeth  Shane. — BOL — LBBV 
Hush  thee,  my  baby,  lie  still  with  thy  daddy." — Unknown. — 
OTPC 

(Hush  Rhymes — English  and  Scotch.) — BOL 

("Hush  thee,  my  babby.")— PPL 

"Hush  thee,  my  baby,  thy  mother's  over  the  mountain  gone." — 
Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes— Zulu.)— BOL 

(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands — Zulu,  abr.) — WRR-48 
"Hush  ye,  hush  ye,  little  pet  ye." — Unknown. 

(Rewards  and  Punishments — Scotch.) — BOL 
"Hush-a-baa,  baby,  dinna  mak'  a  din." — Unknown. 

(Rewards  and  Punishments — English.) — BOL 
Hushaby,  A.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Hushaby. — Thomas  Hastings. — BOL 
Hushaby.— Miss  McLandburgh  Wilson. — BOL 
Hushaby,  Darling. — Lachlan  Macbean. — BOL 
"Hush-a-by,  hush-a-by." — Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes — Corsican.) — BOL 
"Hushaby,  my  darling  boy." — Unknown. — BOL 
Hushaby,  Sweet  My  Own. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Hush-a-by   Twentieth    Century    Baby.  —  Mrs.    Charles    Gay.  — 

WRR-48 
Hush-a-bye,  baby,  daddy  is  near." — Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes — English  and  Scotch.) — BOL 
"Hush-a-bye,   baby,   on  the  tree-top." — Mother   Goose. — PPL— 
SAS 

(Cradle  Song.)— GS— RYC 

("Hush-a-by,  baby,  on  the  tree-top.")— RIS 

(Hush-a-Bye  Baby.)— PB-1 

(Hush-a-Bye,  Baby,  on  the  Tree  Top.) — OTPC 

(Hush-a-Byes.)— HBVY 

(Rock-a-Bye,  Baby.)— PBV 
"Hush-a-bye,   baby,   sleep  like  a  lady." — Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the 

Welsh.— BOL 
Hush-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green." — Mother  Goose. — SAS 

(Cradle  Song:  "Rock-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.")— 


(Hush  Rhymes — English  and  Scotch.) — BOL 

(Hush-a-Bye,  Baby.)— HWC 

(Hush-a-Byes.)— HBVY 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 

(Rock-a-Bye,  Baby.)— OTPC 

("Rock-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.") — PBV — PPL— 

RIS 

"Hush-a-bye,  lie  still  and  sleep." — Unknown. — BOL 
Hushabye  Sea. — Harry  Noyes  Pratt. — BOL 
Hush'd  Be  the  Camps  Today.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— DD— 

GA— LBAH— MC— OHIP— TCAP 

Hushed  by  the  Hands  of  Sleep. — Angelina  Weld  Grimke — CDC 
Hushing  Song. — "Fiona  Macleod"    (William    Sharp).— BOL— 

GS 

Huskers,  The.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  APB  —  CAP  — 
HOAH— IAP— LC  (abr.)— MOAP  —  PTA-1  (abr.)~ 
PB-6  (abr.) 

Corn    Song,    The    (^/.)— CTBP— CPN— JHP— MPC-ll- 
OHIP— OTPC— PB-5— PTA-1— RON 
(Corn-Song,  The.)— GN 
(Heap  High  the  Farmer's  Wintry  Hoard!— sts.  1,  2,  6, 

and  7.)— WRR-40 

(Selection— sts,  1,  2,  and  13.)— TOAH 
Huskin',  The.— Will  F.  McSparran.— OHCS-29 
Huskin'-Bee.  The.— T.  P.  Ryder.— WRR-38 
Husking,  The. — Joel  Barlow.    See  Hasty  Pudding,  The. 
Husking,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See  Mabel   Mai  tin 
Husking  Song.— A.  W.  Bellaw— WRR-1S 
Hussar's  Song. — Thomas  Hardy.    See  Dynasts,  The. 
Hustle  and  Grin. — Unknown. — HT  (si.  abr.)—WBLP 
Hyacinth. — Louise  Morey  Bowman. — CPG 
Hyacinth. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Hyacinths  to  Feed  Thy  Soul. — Sa'di. — BLPA 
Hyaenas,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Hyaku-Nin-Isshu,  sels.,  tr.  fr.   the  Japanese  by  Curtis  Hidden 

Page. 
"Day  will  soon  be  gone,  The." — Fujiwara  No  Michinobu.— 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"How  can  one  e'er  be  sure." — Lady  Horikawa. — AWP — 

JAWP— PFE— WBP 
"I  would  that   even  now."  —  Princess  Shoku.  —  AWP  — 

JAWP— WBP 
"Like  a  great  rock,  far  out  at  sea." — Lady  Sanuki.— AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 
Hy-Brasail— The  Isle  of  the  Blest.— Gerald   Griffin.— BLPA— 

GTIV 

(O  Brazil,  the  Isle  of  the  Blest.)— ACP 
Hyder  Iddle.—  Unknown.— BOHV— NA 
Hydrangeas. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 


220 


TITLE  INDEX 


Hymn 


Hyla  Brook.— Robert  Frost.— AP  A—MAP  A— MO  AP 

Hylas    (Elegies    I,    20). —  Propertius,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by 

F.  A.  Wright.— AWP 
Hymen,  sel. — "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle). 

Where  Love  Is  King.— BAP— CMP— HBMV 
Hymenaei,  sel. — Ben  Jonson. 

Angel  Describes  Truth,  An  (Part  II).— OBS 

(Truth.)—  EPW-2 

Hymeneal  Chant  of  an  Algonquin  Maiden. —  Unknown,   tr,  fr, 
the  French  prose  version  of  the  original  by  William  T. 
Allison.— CPG 
Hymens  Triumph,  sets. — Samuel  Daniel. 

"Ah  I  remember  well  (and  how  can  I)." — EPW-1 

(Reminiscence  of  Early  Love,  A.) — EV-1 
Constancy. — OBSC 
Love  Is  a   Sickness.  —  BEL  —  EV-1  —  LPS-1  — OAEP  — 

OBEV— PG— PPD-2— SBA—  SPE-2 
(Love.)— OBSC 

(Song:  "Love  is  a  sickness.") — HBV 
Secrecy.— OBSC 
Sorrow. — OBSC 
Hymn:  "Ah,  what  are  strength  and  beauty?" — Synesius,  tr.  fr. 

the  Greek  by  Roderick  Gill —CAW 
Hvmn"  "At    morn — at    noon — at    twilight    dim,'* — Edgar   Allen 

'  poe  — APB— CAP— IAP 
(Hymn  of  the  Angelus.)— CAW 

Hymn:  "By   the    rude   bridge   that   arched   the   flood.' — Ralph 
Waldo   Emerson.      See   Hymn    (Sung   at   the    Comple 
tion  of  the  Concord  Monument). 
Hymn    A:    "Drop,    drop,    slow    tears."  —  Phineas    Fletcher. — 

*  SPE-4 

(Drop    Drop,  Slow  Tears.) — EV-2 — LPS-2 — OBS 
(Litany,  A.)— AEP-W— OBEV 
Hymn:  "He  sendeth  sun,  he  sendeth  shower.5  — Sarah  Flower 

Adams.— VA 
Hymn,  A:   "Hymn  of  glory  let  us  sing,  A." — The  Venerable 

Bede.— WGRP 
Hymn,  A:   "I  sing  the  Name  which  None  can  say." — Richard 

Crashaw.     See  Hymn  to  the  Name  of  Jesus. 
Hymn,  The:     "It   was    the   winter   wild." — John    Milton.     See 

On  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity. 
Hymn:  "Lord  the  people  of  the  land." — Unknown. — ID  AH 


LPS-2 
Hymn:  "My    God,    1    love   thee,    not    because,"  —  St.    Francis 

Xavier.— WGRP 

(My  God,  I  Love  Thee.)— CAW— LPS-2 
Hymn:  "O    Christ,    '.he    glorious    Crown." — Philip    Howard. — 

ACP— CAW 
Hymn    A:   "O  God  of  earth  and  altar" — G.  K.   Chesterton. — 

GPE— HBMV 
(Prayer.)— WGRP 
Hymn:  "O  heart  of  mine!  lift  up  thine  eyes." — Martin  Luther, 

tr.  fr,  the  German  by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Hymn:  "O  liT  lamb  out  in  de  col'."— Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. 

_AA— BAP— HTR— VOD 

Hymn:  "O  patient  Christ." — Margaret  Deland.— MOM 
Hymn:  "O  Thou  of  soul  and  sense  and  breath." — Oliver  Wen 
dell  Holmes.— LBAH 
Hymn:  "O  thou  who  earnest  from  above." — Charles  Wesley.— 

OBEC 
Hymn:  "Once  again  thou  flamest  heavenward,  once  again  we 

see  thee  rise,"  etc. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Ak- 

bar's  Dream. 
Hymn:  "Queen  and  huntress,  chaste  and  fair."-    ~en  Jonson. 

See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Hymn:  "Sing,  my  tongue,  the  Saviour's  glory." — St.  Thomas 

Aquinas,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Edward  Caswall. — CAW — 


(Pange  Lingua  Gloriosa — abr.) — WHL 
Hymn:  "Slant  of  sun  on  dull  brown  walls,  A"   (War  Is  Kind 

—XIV  )  .—Stephen  Crane.— BAP— MAP 
(Slant  of  Sun,  A.)— TCAP 

Hymn:  "Spacious  firmament  on  high,  The." — Joseph  Addison. — 
AWP— EA—EP—EPP— ISP— JAWP— OBEV— PIAE 
—TOP— WBP 

(Hymn:    The  Confirmation  of  Faith.) — EV-3 
(Hymn  to  the  Creation.) — DD — OHIP — SDD 
(Ode.)— BLPA—BPP— CEP— LPS-2  — MV-2  —  OBEC— 

SEP 

(Ode  to  Creation.)— TVSH 
(Psalm  XIX.)— WGRP 

(Spacious  Firmament,  The.)— BCEP— JHP— WLIP 
(Spacious  Firmament  on  High,  The.) — CTBP — GN — HBV 
— HBVY— JHP— LEAP— LLC— MCCG— MRV 
— OTPC—  PBGG— PTER— SBA 

("Spacious  firmament  on  high,  The.") — AEP-D — MRV 
(Voice  of  Heaven,  The.)— SPE-4 
Hymn:  "These    as    they    change,    Almighty    Father,    these." — 

James  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The. 

Hymn:  "Thou  hidden  love  of  God,  whose  height.'* — John  Wes 
ley.— CEP— OBEC 

(Love  of  God  Supreme,  The). — LPS-2 
Hymn:  "When  all  thy  mercies,  O  my  God." — Joseph  Addison. 

OBEC 

(Providence.)— EV-3 

Hymn:  "When  by  the  marbled  lake  I  lie  and  listen." — Wathen 
Mark  Wilks  Call.— OBVV 


Hymn:  "Ye  golden  Lamps  of  Heav'n,  farewel." — Philip  Dodd- 
ridge.— CEP— OBEC 


(God  the  Everlasting  Light  of  the  Saints  Above.) — AEP-D 
Hymn  before  Action.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV—WRR-3  7 
Hymn  before  Sunrise  in  the  Vale  of  Chaniouni  (C.). — Samuel 


Taylor  Coleridge.— B CEP— BEL— BPN— BTB-9— E P— 
ERP  —  GEPM  —  HBV  —  LPS-2  —  MCCG— MCT— 
OAEP— PIAE— TCEP— TOP— WGRP 
(Hymn  to  Mont  Blanc.)— CCR 
(Mont  Blanc  before  Sunrise.)— BTB-3— NPSC 

"Ye  ice-falls!  ye  that  from  the  mountain's  brow"   (sel., 

Hymn:  Confirmation    of   Faith,    The.  —  Joseph   Addison.      See 

Hymn:  "Spacious  firmament  on  high." 
Hymn  Exultant.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Hymn  for  a  Household.  —  Daniel  Henderson. — HBMV — MOM 

—OQP— QP-1 

Hymn  for  America,  A. — Susie  M.  Best. — OHCS-34 
Hymn  for  Arbor  Day,  A. — Henry  Hanby  Hay. — ADAH 
Hymn  for  Canada,  A.— Albert  Durrant  Watson.— CPG— OCL 
Hymn  for  Christmas. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — COAH — GN 

— OFPE— OTPC  (1st  2  sts.)— RON   (abr.) 
Hymn  for  Christmas  Day. — John  Byrom. — OBEC 

(Christians,  Awake!) — CHB 

Hymn  for  Christmas  Day,  A. — Thomas  Chatterton. — OTPC 
Hymn  for  Christmas  Day,  A. — Jeremy  Taylor. — MV-2 — YF 
Hymn  for  Christmas-Day.  —  Charles  Wesley.  See  Christmas 

Hymn. 

Hymn  for  Harvest-Tide.— William  H.  Hamilton.— HMSP 
Hymn  for  Memorial  Day. — Henry  Timrod.     See  At  Magnolia 

Cemetery. 

Hymn  for  Mother's  Day.— Emily  S.  Coit.— PDN 
Hymn  for  Pentecost. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — CAW — JKCP 
Hymn  for  St.  John's  Eve. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John 

Dryden    (?).— AWP 

Hymn  for   Seriousness,   An. — John  Wesley.— EPW-3 
Hymn  for  Thanksgiving  Day. — Shaemas  O'Sheel. — SC 
Hymn  for  the  Celebration  of  Emancipation  at  Newburyport. — 

John    Greenleaf   Whittier. — CAP 
Hymn  for  the  Conquered,  A. — William   Wetrnore   Story.      See 

lo  Victis. 
Hymn  for  the  Dead. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The. 

Hymn  for  the  Dedication  of  a  Church. — Andrews  Norton. — AA 
Hymn  for  the   Lighting  of   the  Lamps. —  Unknown    (at.   to  St. 

Athenogenes)  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John  Keble. — CAW 
Hymn  for  the  Nativity. — Edward  Thring. — COAH 
Hymn  for  the  New  Age,  A. — William  Steward  Gordon. — OQP 

—QP-1  * 
Hymn  for  the  Pact  of  Peace,  A. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. 

— OHPP. 
Hymn  for   the   Sixteenth   Sunday  after   Trinity. — Henry   Hart 

Milman.— VA 

Hymn  for  the  Victorious  Dead. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — AOAH 
Hymn  in    Honour    of    Beauty,    An.- — Edmund    Spenser.      See 

Hymne  in  Honour  of  Beautie,  An. 
Hymn  in  Praise  of  Neptune,  A. — Thomas  Campion. — EPW-1 — 

GTSL— MV-2— OBEV— ODP— SBA— TVSH 
(Neptune.) — OBSC 
Hymn  Made  When  He  Was  an  Ambassador  at  Venice,  in  the 

Time  of  a  Great  Sickness  There. — Sir  Henry  Wotton. — 

EV-2 

Hymn:    Midnight  Hour. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Hymn  Not    in    Favor    of    Evolution,    A. — Catherine    Graham 

Miller.— CAG 

Hymn  of  a  Child    (afer.).— Charles  Wesley.— SPE-1 
Hymn  of  a  Virgin  of  Delphi  at  the  Tomb  of  Her   Mother. — 

Thomas  Moore. — MO  AH 
Hymn  of  Adam,  The. — Joqst  van  den  Vondel,  tr.  fr.  the  Dutch 

by  Sir  John  Bowring. — CAW 
(Adam's  Hymn  in  Paradise.) — WGRP 

Hymn  of  Adversity. — Thomas  Gray.     See  Hymn  to  Adversity. 
Hymn  of  Apollo.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— GPE— HBV— OAEP 

—OBRV 

Hymn  of  Armageddon,  The. — George  Sylvester  Viereck. — LPS-1 
Hymn  of   Contentment,    A. — Thomas    ParnelL      See   Hymn   to 

Contentment,   A. 

Hymn  of  Dedication. — Elizabeth  E.   Scantlebury.— BLRP 
Hymn  of  Faith,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Hymn  of  Freedom,  A.— Mary  Perry  King.— GPWW— OBAV 
Hymn  of  Gratitude. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Hymn  of  Hate,  The. — Joseph  Dana  Miller.— OHPP — PSO 
Hymn  of  Heavenly  Love,  An. — Edmund  Spenser. — EV-1 
Hymn  of  Joy. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Hymn  of  Love. — St.   Francis   Xavier. — WHL 
Hymn  of  Man,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — VLEP 

"Thou  and  I  and  Be,"  etc.   (set.).— WGRP 
Hymn  of  Nature,  A. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Hymn  of  Our  Armies,  A. — Obadiah  Cyrus  Auringer.— PAPm 
Hymn  of  Pan. — Percy   Bysshe    Shelley. — BPN— BCEP — CR — 

EPW-4  —ERP  —  GPE— HBV— MCT— OAEP— OBEV 

— OBRV— RG—TPH— TVSH 
Hymn  of  Saint  Thomas  in  Adoration  of  the  Blessed  Sacrament, 

The.— Richard  Crashaw.— OBS 
Hymn  of  Sivaite  Puritans. —  Unknown. — WGRP 
Hymn  of  Thanksgiving,  A.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— OHIP 
Hymn  of  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. — WHL 
Hymn  of  the  Alamo. — Reuben  M.  Potter. — BTB-9 
Hymn  of  the  Angels  and  Sibyls. — Gil  Vicente,  tr.  fr.  the  Span 
ish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Hymn  of  the  Angelus. — Edgar  Allan   Poe.     See  Hymn:    "At 

morn — at  noon — at  twilight  dim." 

Hymn  of   the   Ascension,   An. — William   Drummond  of  Haw- 
thornden. — EPS 


221 


Hymn 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Hymn  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  The. — Bible,  N.  T.     See  St.  Luke. 
Hymn  of   the   City. — William    Cullen    Bryant. — APB — BAY- 
CAP— I AP—LL-3—M  GAP 
Hymn  of  the  Earth. — William  Ellery  Channing. — AA — APW — 

IAP 

Hymn  of  the  Holy   Cross,  The. — Richard  Crashaw. — RT 
Hymn  of    the    Moravian    Nuns    of    Bethlehem. — Henry    Wads- 
worth  Longfellow. — PAH 

Hymn  of  the  Nativity.— Richard  Crashaw   (si.  abr.).—O~BS 
(Hoiy  Nativity  of  Our  Lord  God— si.  abr.)—  WGRP 
(In   the   Holy  Nativity   of    Our   Lord    God.)— BEL— CRE 
(sL    abr.)—  EPP    (si.    abr.)—  EPS— MV-2    (much 
abr.}—  TCEP  (si.  abr.) 
(Shepherds'   Hymn,  The— si.  abr.}—  EV-2 
sels.  jr.  above 

Hymn  of  the  Nativity  ("Gloomy  night  embraced,"  etc.). 

— GS 

(Holy  Nativity,  The — shorter  sel.)  —  PTER 
Shepherds'    Hymn,    The    ("We   saw   thee    in   thy   balmy 

nest»)  .__ACP— CA  W 
(Holy  Nativity,  The— si.  abr.)—  EPEP 
(Shepherds  Hymn  Their  Saviour — 2  sts.) — EG 
(Verses  from  the  Shepherds'  Hymn.) — EA— OBEV 
Hymn  of  the  Nativity,  A. — Ben  Jonson. — CRYO— SDH 
(Hymn  of  the  Nativity  of  My  Savior,  A.)r— COAH 
(Hymn  on  the  Nativity  of  My  Savior,  A.) — EV-2 
Hymn  of  the  New  World. — Percy  MacKaye. — PEDC 
Hymn  of    the   Triumphant    Airman. — Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV 
Hymn  of  the  West. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — HBV— PAH 
Hymn  of   the   World  Within,   The. — Bible,    0.  T.    See   Psalms 

(Psalm  CIII). 
Hymn  of    the    Wond    Without.  —  Bible,    0.    T.     See    Psalms 

(Psalm  CIV). 
Hymn  of  the  World's  Creator,  The. — Csedmon.    See  Paraphrase 

of  the  Scriptures,  The. 
Hymn  of    Trust. — Oliver   Wendell    Holmes.     See   Professor    at 

the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Hymn  of  Trust,  A. — Nettie  M.  Sargent. — BLRP 
Hymn  of  Unity.  A. — Robert  Freeman. — OQP — QP-1 
Hymn  of  Welcome.— William  Roscoe  Thayer. — RDAH 
Hymn  of  World  Peace. — George  Huntington. — MHT 
Hymn  on  Solitude. — James  Thomson. — CEP — OBEC 
Hymn  on  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity. — John  Milton.    See 

On  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity. 
Hymn  on  the  Nativity. — John  Milton.    See  On  the  Morning  of 

Christ's  Nativity. 
Hymn  on  the  Nativity  of   My  Saviour,  A. — Ben  Jonson.    See 

Hymn  of  the  Nativity,  A. 

Hymn  on  the  Omnipresence,  An. — John  Byrom. — CEP 
Hymn  on  the  Seasons,  A. — James  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Hymn   (Sung  at  the  Completion  of  the  Concord  Monument). — 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  A P—  BAP— LPb-2— JPAP— 
TCAP 

(Concord  Fight,  The   [a&r.].)— PEOR 

(Concord  Hymn  [C.].) —AA— APB— APD— APL— APW 
— AWP  —  BBV  —  BLPA— BTP— CAP— CBOV- 
CPN  — DD— DDA— FOAH— GEPM— GN— GPE 
— GR-a  —  HBV  —  HBVY— HH—  IAP  —  ISP  — 
JAWP  —  JHP  —  LA  —  LEAP  —  MC— MCCG  — 
MOAP— MPB— MPC-13— MW—  ODP— OFPE— 
OG— OHFP— OQP— OTA— OTPC— PAH— PB-6 
— PB  G  G — PED  C— PT  A- 1— PTER— P  YM— QP- 1 
—RON  —  SBA  —  SPE-1—  TOP— TPH— TVSH 
— T  YP— WB  P— WLIP— WTP-4— YT 
(Hymn:  "By  the  rude  bridge  that  arched  the  flood.")  — 

IDAH—  PJH-1 

Hymn  to  Adversity. — Thomas  Gray.  —  CEP— CRE — EPRE— 
EPW-3  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL— OBEC— TPH— 
WTP-4 

(Hymn  of  Adversity.)— EV-3 
Hymn  to  Amen  Ra,  the  Sun  God. —  Unknown,  tr.  jr.  the  Egyp 

tian  by  Frank  Lloyd  Griffith. — WGRP 
Hymn  to  Apollo. — John  Lyly.    See  Midas. 
Hymn  to  Apollo. — Sir  Philip   Sidney. — EP — EPP 
Hymn  to  Artemis,   sel. — "H.    D."    (Hilda   Doolittle). 

All  Mountains. — GT-2 
Hymn  to  Astarte,  sel. — Lord  De  Tabley. 

From  "Hymn  to  Astarte"  ("What  foreland,"  etc.). — LEAP 
Hymn  to  Athena. —  Unknown.   See  Homeric  Hymns. 
Hymn  to  Beauty,  The.  —  Edmund    Spenser.       See    Hymne    in 

Honour  of  Beautie,  An. 

Hymn  to  Castor  and  Pollux. —  Unknown.     See  Homeric  Hymns. 
Hymn  to  Chance. — Phelps  Putnam. — MOAP 
Hymn  to  Christ,  at  the  Author's  Last  Going  into  Germany,  A. — 

John  Donne.— EV-2— OAEP— OB S 
Hymn  to   Christ  the   Saviour. — Clement  of  Alexandria,   tr.   fr. 

the  Greek  by  Edward  Hayes  Plumtre. — CAW 
(Earliest  Christian  Hymn.) — WGRP 
Hymn  to  Colour. — George  Meredith. — EA 
Hymn  to    Comus. — Ben   Jonson.     See    Pleasure    Reconciled    to 

Virtue. 
Hymn  to   Contentment,   A.— Thomas    Parnell. — CEP — EPRE — 

OBEC 

(Hymn  of  Contentment,  A.) — EP 
"Silent  heart,  which  grief  assails,  The'*  (sel.) 

(Extract  from  "A  Hymn  to  Contentment.") — EPW-3 
Hymn  to  Cynthia. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Hymn  to  Darkness.— John  Norris.— GTSL — OBS — SN 
Hymn  to  Death. — William   Cullen  Bryant. — APB — CAP— IAP 
Hymn  to  Demeter. — Louis   V.   Ledoux.    See  Story  of  Eleusis. 
Hymn  to  Diana. — Catullus,  tr.  jr.  the  Latin  by  Richard  Claver- 
house  Jebb.—  AWP 


Hymn  to  Diana. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Cynthia's  Revels. 

Hymn  to  Earth  the  Mother  of  All. — Unknown.    See  Homeric 

Hymns. 
Hymn  to  Earth.— Elinor  Wylie.  —  BLV  —  MAP— NP— PIAE 

— TCPD 
Hymn   (or   Hymne)    to    God   my   God,   in    My   Sickness. — John 

Donne.— NBE— OAEP— OBS 

Hymn  to  God  the  Father,  A.— John  Donne.— AEP-W — AWP— 
BEL— CRE— CRP— EP— EPS  —  EV-2  —  GTSE— HBV 
—JAWP— OBEV—  OBS— SEP— TOP— WBP 
(For  Forgiveness.)— WGRP 

("Wilt  thou  forgive  that  sin  where  I  begun.") — EG 
Hymn  to  God,  the  Father,  A. — Ben  Jonson. — EV-2— OBS 

(Hear  Me,  O  God.)— WTP-5 

Hymn  to  Happiness,  A.— James  W.  Foley.— ICBD 
Hymn  to    Heavenly    Beauty,    The.  —  Edmund    Spenser.     See 

Hymne  of  Heavenly  Beauty. 

Hymn  to  Her  Unknown.— W.  J.  Turner.— OEM V 
Hymn  to   Hesperus. — George   Gordon,   Lord   Byron.     See  Don 

Juan  (Evening). 

Hymn  to  Horus.— Mathilde  Blind.— OBVV 
Hymn  to  Intellectual   Beauty. — Percy   Bysshe   Shelley. — BCEP 
—  BEL  —  BPN  —  CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-2— EP— EPN— 
EPNC— EPP— ERP—GEPC— GPE— OAEP  —  OBRV 
—TOP 
Hymn  to  Light. — Abraham  Cowley. — EPS— EV-2 — OBS 

"Say,  from  what  golden  quivers  of  the  sky"  (sel.). — LPS-2 
(Stanzas    from    the    "Hymn    to    Light" — shorter   sel.) — 

EPW-2 
("Thou,    Scythian-like,    dost   round   thy   lands    above" — 

shorter  sel.) — GPE 

Hymn  to  Love. — Lascelles  Abercrombie.    See  Emblems  of  Love. 
Hymn  to  Love,  The,  sel.   ("For  love  is  Lord,"  etc.). — Edmund 

Spenser.— AEP-W 

Hymn  to  Love  Ended. — William  Carlos  Williams. — BPM-35 
Hymn  to  Mary. — Zerea  Jacob,   Emperor  of  Abyssinia,   tr.  fr 

the  Abyssinian  by  Baetrnan. — CAW 
Hymn  to  Moloch. — Ralph  Hodgson. — HBMV 
Hymn  to  Mont  Blanc. — Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge.    See  Hymn 

before  Sunrise  in  the  Vale  of  Chamouni. 
Hymn  to  Marduk,  sels. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Assyrian. 
"O  Marduk.  lord  of  countries,"  etc.— WGRP 
"O  Mighty,  powerful,"  etc. — WGRP 
Hymn  to  My  God  in  a  Night  of  My  Late  Sicknesse,  A. — Sir 

Henry  Wotton.— OBS 

Hymn  to  Night. — George  Washington  Bethune. — LPS-3 
Hymn  to  Night. — Melville  Cane. — MAP 
Hymn  to  Night,  A. — Max  Michelson. — NP 
Hymn  to  No  One  Body,  A. — James  Palmer  Wade. — NAMP 
Hymn  to  Pan. — John  Fletcher.    See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 
Hymn  to  Pan. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Hymn  to  Peace. — Joel  Barlow. — APW 
Hymn  to  Physical  Pain. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Hymn  to  Priapus. — D,  H.  Lawrence. — OBMV 
Hymn  to  Proserpine. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne.  —  BEL — 
BPN  —EPN  —  OAEP— OBVV— POTT— SBA— TCEP 
— VLEP 
"Thou  hast  conquered,   O   pale   Galilean"    (sel.). — MBP— 

WHA 
Hymn  to  Saint  Teresa. — Richard  Crashaw.    See  Hyrnn  to  the 

Name  and  Honor  of  the  Admirable  Saint  Teresa,  A. 
Hymn  to  Science. — Mark  Akenside. — CEP 
Hymn  to  Selene. — Unknown.    See  Homeric  Hymns. 
Hymn  to   the   Blessed   Virgin. — Unknown.     See   Hymn   to   the 

Virgin. 

Hymn  to  the  Creation.— Joseph  Addison. — DD — OHIP — SDD 
(Hymn.)— AWP— EA—EP— EPP— ISP— JAWP— OBEV 

—PIAE— TOP— WBP 

(Hymn:  Confirmation  of  Faith,  The.) — EV-3 
(Ode .)— BLPA— BPP— CEP  —  LPS-2  —  MV-2  —  OBEC— 

SEP 

(Ode  to  Creation.) — TVSH 
(Psalm  XIX.)— WGRP 

(Spacious  Firmament,  The.)— BCEP— JHP— WLIP 
(Spacious  Firmament  on  High,  The.) — CTBP — GN— HBV 
—HBVY— JHP— LEAP  — LLC— MCCG  — MRV 
—OTPC— PBGG— PTER— SBA 

("Spacious  firmament  on  high,  The.") — AEP-D— MRV 
(Voice  of  Heaven,  The.)— SPE-4 

Hyrnn  to  the  Evening,  An. — Phyllis  Wheatley.— AP— BAV 
Hymn  to   the   Flowers,   The. — Horace   Smith.— LLC — LPS-2— 

OHCS-6 

Hymn  to  the  Guardian  Angel. — J.  Corson  Miller. — JKCP 
Hymn  to  the  Morning. — Phillis  Wheatley. — BAV 
Hymn  to  the  Name  and  Honor  (or  Honour)   of  the  Admirable 
Saint   Teresa,   A.  —  Richard   Crashaw.  —  EPS  —  EV-2 
(abr.)~ OAEP— OBEV  (abr.)— OBS 
(Hymn  to  Saint  Teresa.)— ACP— WGRP 
Hymn  to  the  Name  of  Jesus. — Richard  Crashaw. — LEAP 

(Hymn,  A:    "I   sing  the  name  which  none  can  say.")— 

NBE 
Hymn  to    the    National    Flag.  —  Margaret    Junkin    Preston.  — 

FOAH 
Hymn  to  the  Nativity. — John  Milton.    See  Ode  on  the  Morning 

of  Christ's  Nativity. 

Hymn  to  the  Night.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— AA—AP 
— AP  A— APD— APL— APW— BAP— BAV— CAP— 
GPE— HBV— HBVY— IAP— ISP— LA— LEAP— LL-3 
— LPS-2— MO  AP  —  OB  AV  —  OTA—  OTPC—  PB-7— 
SBA— ST— TCAP— TOP— WHA 


222 


TITLE  INDEX 


I  Am 


Hvmn  to    the    North    Star. — William    Cullen    Bryant. — APB — 

OTPC— PBGG 
Hymn  to  the  Sea,  set. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. 

There  Is  No  Death.— OHPI 

Hymn  to  the  Spirit  of  Nature. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  See 
Prometheus  Unbound  (Voice  in  the  Air  ["Life  of  Life," 
**:.]). 

Hymn  to  the  Sun. — George  Barley. — TIP 
Hymn  to  the  Sun. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Aconia. 
Hymn  to  the  Sun  and  Myself. — Ogden  Nash. — NYBV 
Hymn  to  the  Sun  God,  Ra  (abr.} — Unknown,  tr.  jr.  the  Egyp 
tian  by  E.  A.  Wallis  Budge.— WTP-1 
Hymn  to  the  Sunrise. —  Unknown. — NA 

Hymn  to    the   Victorious    Dead. — Hermann    Hagedorn. — PEDC 
Hymn  to  the  Virgin. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The. 

Hymn  to  the  Virgin,  A. —  Unknown. — OBEV — YF 
(Hymn  to  the  Blessed  Virgin.)— CAW 
(Of  On  That  Is  So  Fayr  and  Bright.) — BEL 
Hymn  to  the  Winds. — Joachim  du  Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  bv 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP— GT-2 

Hymn  to  Truth. — James  Byers  Colton,  2nd. — CAG 
Hymn  to  Vishnu. — Jayadeva.      See  Gita  Govinda. 
Hymn  to  Zeus. — ^Eschylus.    See  Agamemnon. 
Hymn  to  Zeus. — Cleanthes,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Edward  Haves 

Plumptre.— WGRP 

Hymn  Written  for  the  Two  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Old 
South  Church,  Beverly,  Massachusetts. — Lucy  Larcom. 
— OHIP 

Hymne,  An. — Phineas  Fletcher. — OBS 

Hymne  in  Honour  of   Beautie,  An. — Edmund  Spenser. — GEPC 
"For  Love  is  a  celestial  harmony"  (11.  197-239) 

(Hymn  to  Beauty.)— AEP-W 
"How  vainly  then  do  idle  wits"  (11.  64-134). 

(Hymn  to  Beauty.)— AEP-W 
"What  time  this    world's   great   Workmaster"    (11.    29-160, 

abr.) .— EP— EPEP— EPP 
(Beauty—.*/,  diff.  sel.,  11.  29-133.)— OBSC 
(Beauty — "So   every   spirit,"   etc. — 11.    127-161.) — LPS-3 
Hymne  in    Honour   of  Those   Two    Despised   Virtues,   Charitie 

and  Humilitie,  An. — Henry  More. — OBS 
Hymne  of  Heavenly  Beauty,  An,  sels. — Edmund  Spenser. 
"But  whoso  may,"  etc.   (11.  239-281). — WGRP 
Hymn  to  Heavenly  Beauty — "Fairness  of  her  face  no  tongue 

can  tell,  The"   (11.  203-301).— AEP-W 
"Means  therefore,  The/'  etc.  (11.  127-297).— EP— EPP 
Hymne  of   the   Ascension,   An. — William    Drummond   of   Haw- 

thornden. — OBS 
Hymnum    Canentes    Martyrum. — The    Venerable    Bede,    tr.    fr. 

the  Latin  by  John  Mason  Neale.— CAW 
Hymnos  Aumnos.  —  Arthur   Hugh   Clough.    See  B/tvos  au^tvo? 

(Umnos  Aumnos). 

Hymns  of  Astrsea,  sets. — Sir  John  Davies. 
To  the  Month  of  September. — EPW-1 
To  the  Nightingale.— EPW-1— OBSC 
To  the  Rose. — OBSC 
To  the  Spring. — EPW-1 
Hynd   (or  Hynde)   Horn. — Unknown.— GN — OBB    (si    diff.) — 

STB   (arr.  by  William  Allingham). 
Ballad  of  Hynd  Horn,  The   (diff.  vers.,  arr.).— SFC 
Hynde  (or  Hynd)  Etin. — Unknown.    See  Hind  Etin. 
Hypatia,  sels. — Charles  Kingsley. 
Boat-Song,  A.— EPW-4 
Death  of  Hypatia,  The  (pr.). — SPE-2 
Hyperion,  sel. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

Poetry    of     City    and     Country    Life,    The     (fr.     Bk.     I, 

Ch.  VIII).— BTB-8 
Hyperion:  A  Fragment. — John  Keats. — BCEP    (a&r.) — BPN— 

EPN— ERP— GEPC— OAEP—  (Bk.  I) 
"Apollo   then,   with   sudden   scrutiny   and   gloomless   eyes" 

(Bk.  Ill,  11.  79-136).— NBE—OBRV 
"But  one  of  the  whole  mammoth-brood"  (Bk.  1. 11.  164-?12) 

— OBRV 

Ccelus  to  Hyperion  (Bk.  I,  11.  309-357).— EPW-4 
"Deep  in  the  shady  sadness  of  a  vale"  (Bk.  I). — ATP  (11. 
1-157). — B EL—  CBE    (11.    1-92,   a&r.)— CRE— EA 
(11.  1-134)— EM-2—EP—EPNC  (11.  1-157)— EPP 
(11.    1-134)— EV-4    (11.    1-134)— OBRV    (11.    1-92) 
(Saturn— 11.  1-51.)— EPW-4 

Den  of  the  Titans,  The  (Bk.  II,  11.  5-38).— WHA 
Hyperion's  Arrival   (Bk.  II,  II.  346-378).— OBRV 
"Just  at  the  self -same  beat/'  etc.  (Bk.  II,  11.  1-81).— OBRV 
"Meanwhile  in  other  realms  big  tears  were  shed"   (Bk.  I, 

11.  158-304).— NBE 

Oceanus  (Bk.  II,  11.  167-243).— EPW-4 
Hyperion:  A  Vision,  sels. — John  Keats. 

From  "Hyperion:  A  Vision"  (Canto  I,  11.  136-215).— EV-4 
'Methought  I  stood  where  trees"   (Canto  I,  11.   19-105). — 

OBRV 
"None  can   usurp   this   height"    (Canto   I,  II.    147-202). — 

OBRV 

"Turning    from    these    with,    awe,    once    more    I    raised" 
(Canto  1, 11.  81-176,  a&r.).— CBE— NBE  (11.  81-282) 
Hyperion's  Arrival. — John  Keats.    See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 
Hypnotism  and  the  Dog. — James  J.  Montague. — SPE-5 
Hypochondriac,  The.— Dr.  Valentine.— BTB-1— OHCS-2 
Hypocrisy. — Samuel  Butler. — BOHV 


Pulsifer.  —  HBMV  —  OQP  — 
—James   Whitcomb    Riley. — 


I 

I  Accept. — Harold    Trowbricigc 

QP-2 
I  Ain't  a-Goin5   to   Cry  No    More.- 

WRR-34 

(Almost  beyond   Endurance.) — CPWR — HHHA 
I  Ain't  Dead  Yet. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
I  Almost  Had  Forgotten. — Christopher  Morley. — TBM 
I  Am.— John  Clare.— PG— WHA 

(Written  in  Northampton  County  Asylum.) — CBE — EA — 

EV-4— GTSE—GTSL— OBEV— OBVV—SBA 
I  Am.— Hilda  Conkling.— NP 
I  Am. — Unknown. — OHCS-40 
I  Am  a    Friar   of    Orders    Gray. — John    O'Keefe.     See   Robin 

Hood. 

"I  am  a  gold  lock." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 
"I  am  a  little    world    made    cunningly."  —  John    Donne.      See 

Holy   Sonnets. 
"I  am  a  tongue  for  beauty.     Not  a  day." — Clement  Wood.     See 

Eagle  Sonnets   (XIX). 
"I  am  a   wandering  wave  of   the   glorious   sea." — Unknown. — 

BTB-1 

"I  am  a  white  falcon,  hurrah!" — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. 
(under  Imogen  ["I  am  a  white  falcon"].) — APB 
(Oriental  Songs   [Falcon,  The].) — AA 
I  Am  Aladdin. — Robert  Carlton  Brown. — LA 
I  Am  an  Acme  of  Things  Accomplished. — Walt  Whitman.    See 

Song  of  Myself  (Infinity). 
I  Am  an  Actor. — Unknown. — WRR-58 
"I  am  an  American"    ("Great  War  in  Europe,  The"). — Elias 

Liebermann. — SPS 
I  Am   an    American    ("I    am    an    American"). — Elias    Lieber- 

mann.— MPC-14 — PJH-2— PSO— PVS— SPS 
I  Am  an  American. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
I  am  an  Elocutionist. — Unknown. — WRR-56 
"I  am  as  hsppy  as  you  are." — Helen  Keller.     See  Story  of  My 

Life,   The. 

I  Am  But  a  Little  Girl. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
I  am  Chicago. — Carl   Sandburg.     See  Windy   City,  The. 
I  Am  Content. — Unknown,  tr.  by  "Carmen  Sylva." — HHHA — 

WRR-44 
"I  am    contented    by    remembrances." — James    Branch    Cabell. 

See  Retractions, 

I  Am  Dying. —  Unknown. — OHCS-6 
I  Am  He  That  Walks.— Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself 

(Earth  at  Night). 

I  Am   Here. — Kathrine   Baldwin. — HB 
I  Am  in  Love  with  High  Far-Seeing  Places. — Arthur  Davison 

Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XIII). 
I  Am  in  Rome. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy. 
I  Am  Ireland. — Padraic    Pearse,    tr.    fr.    the    Irish    by    Lady 

Gregory.— GTIV— OBMV 

"I  am  Lonely." — "George  Eliot."     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 
I  Am  My  Beloved's,  and  His  Desire  Is  towards  Me. — Francis 

Quarles. — OBS 

I  Am  No  Subject  unto  Fate. — Unknown. — OBS 
"I  am    not    covetous    for    gold." — William    Shakespeare.      See 

King  Henry  V  (Saint  Crispian's  Day). 
I  Am  Not  Old.—  Unknown.— OHCS-19 
I  Am  Not  Yours. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP 
I  Am  of  Ireland.— William  Butler  Yeats.— NAMP 
I  Am  Only  One. — Cannon  Frarrer. — DDA 
I  Am  Raferty. — Raferty,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Douglas  Hyde. — 

AWP— GTIV— JAWP—WBP 
I  Am    Seven    and    Can    Sew. — Mary   Lydia    Bolles    Branch. — 

WRR-SO 

I  Am  the  Cat.— Leila  Usher.— BLPA 
I  Am  the  Cross. — William  L.  Stidger. — MOM 
I  Am  the  Cry. — Muriel  Strode. — BAP 
I  Am  the  Door. — Richard  Crashaw. — OAEP 
I  Am  the  Door. — Unknown. — BLP — OQP— QP-1 
I  Am  the  Flag. — Lawrence  M.  Jones. — PSO 
I  Am  the  Gilly  of  Christ. — Joseph  Campbell. — LBBV 

(Gilly  of  Christ.)— GTIV 

I  Am  the  Last. — Edward  Shillito. — OQP — QP-1 
"I  am  the  Most  Wise  Baviaan,  saying  in  most  wise  tones." — 

Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Just-So  Stories. 
I  Am  the  Mountainy  Singer. — Joseph  Campbell. — BMEP — CRE 

—EPP— HBMV— JKCP— MBP— MCCG— POOT 
I  Am  the  Mule. — Will  Chamberlain. — PPA 
I  Am  the  New  Year. — Unknown. — PSO 
I  Am  the  Only  Being. — Emily  Bronte. — VLEP 
I  Am  the  People,  the  Mob.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
I  Am  the  Plow.— A.  Heinrich. — VF 

I  Am  the  Reaper. — William  Ernest  Henley. — OQP — QP-1 
"I  Am  the  Way." — Robert  Freeman. — MOM 
"I  Am  the  Way." — Alice  Meynell. — ACP — BMC — CAW — GPE 

—JKCP— LBBV— MOM  —  OBMV  —  OQP— POTT— 

I  Am    the    Wind.— Zoe    Akins.— AV— BAP— HBV— NP— PT 

—TOP 
"I  am  thy  father's  spirit." — William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet 

(Hamlet's  Ghost). 

I  Am  Undone. — Virginia  Moore. — TBM 
I  Am  Weary  of  Being  Bitter. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — NP— 

PT— WLIP 

"I  Am  with  Thee." — Ernest  Bourner  Allen. — BLRP 
I  Am  Young. — George  Frederick  Cameron. — CPG 
I  Am  Your  Wife.— Unknown.— HT 


223 


I  and 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


I  and    My^  Father-in-Law.  —  Harriet    L.    Childe-Pemberton.  — 

I  and  My  Joy.— Edward  Carpenter.— LHW 

1  Ask  Not  for  Those  Thoughts,   That   Sudden   Leap.  —  James 

Russell  Lowell.— CAP 

I  Asked  My  Fair,  One  Happy  Day.— Gotthold  Ephraim  Less 

,XT  lnS»  *r.  by  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— HBV 

(Names.)—  EV-4— SPE-7 

I  Asked   No    Other   Thing    (Life,    XII).— Emily    Dickinson.— 

iJtMl 
I,  Being  Born  a  Woman.— Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay.— ALV 

(Sonnets,  XVIII.)— HWM 
I  Believe.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
I  Believe.— J.   B.   Lawrence.— BLRP 
I  Bended  unto  Me. — Thomas  Edward  Brown.— BLV— MB P 

I  bequeath  my  turtle  dove."—  Unknown. — EG 
I  Bought  Me  a  Wife.— Unknown.— ABS 

I  bring  good  news,'  said  Spring." — Takeko  Kujo.    See  Trans 
lations    from    Modern    Japanese    Poetry    (Takeko    Kujo 

1  Broke  the' Spell  That  Held  Me  Long.— William  Cullen  Bry 
ant.— APB—IAP— OB  AV—WTP-2 

I  built  for  myself  a  lodge  in  a  fringe  of  the  forest." — Bernard 
Freeman  Trotter.     See  Smoke. 

I  Built  My  Hut.— T'ao  Yuan-Ming,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  AT- 
thur  Waley. — AWP 

I  Came  a-Riding. — Sir  Reinmar  von  Zweter,  tr.  fr.  the  German 
by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP 

I  Can.— William  Allen  Butler.— PB-3 

I  Can  and  I  Will.— Idella  Campbell  Betts.— PDN 

"I  can  love  both  faire  and  brown." — John  Donne.     See  Indif 
ferent,  The. 

"I"  Can    Never    Be   a    Great    Man,   An. — Stephen    Spender.— 
OBMV 

I  Cannot  Forget  with  What  Fervid  Devotion.— William  Cullen 
Bryant.— APB—IAP— LL-3 

I  Cannot    Know    That    Other    Men    Exist. — Clement    Wood.— 
TBM 

I  Cannot   Live   with   You    (Love,    XII). — Emily   Dickinson.— 

(In  Vain.)— TCAP 
"I  cannot  love  thee  as  I  ought." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"I  cannot  tell,  not  I,  why  she." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — IX.) — ERP 
"I  cannot  tell  you  how  it  was." — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 

See  May. 
"I  Cannot  Turn  the  Key  and  My  Bairn  Outside." — Unknown. 

— OHCS-27 

I  Cannot  Wait  Longer.— Jay  Paul.— CAG 
"I  Can't"  Army,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 
I  Can't,  I  Won't,  and  I  Will.— Unknown.— WRR-15 
I  Care  Not  for  These  Ladies. — Thomas  Campion. — OAEP 
(  Amarillis. )— HBV— LEAP 
(Amaryllis.) — EG 
("I    care   not   for   these   ladies    that   must   be   wooed   and 

prayed.") — OBSC 

I  Catch-a  da  Plenty  of  Feesh  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
"I  cease  not  from  my  desire  till  my  desire." — Hafiz.  See  Odes 
I  Change. — Witter  Bynner. — HBMV 

"I  charm  thy  life." — Robert  Southey.  See  Curse  of  Kehama. 
"I  chatter,  chatter,  as  I  flow." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See 

Brook,  The:  An  Idyl. 
"I  chatter   over   stony   ways." — Alfred,  Lord   Tennyson.     See 

Brook,  The:  An  Idyl. 
"I  climb   the   mossy   bank    of    the    glade." — Robert   Bridges. — 

I  Closed  My  Eyes  To-day  and  Saw. — William  Force  Stead  — 
OBMV 

I  Come   Singing. — Joseph  Auslander. — MMV — NPSC — POT 

I  Come    to    Bury    Caesar. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Julius 
Caesar. 

"I  could  not  have  beat  back  my  way  to  life." — William  Ellery 
Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 

I  Could    Not    through    the    Burning    Day.— Dollie    Radford 

LEAP 

I  Couldn't  Hear  Nobody  Pray. — Unknown. — APW 

I  Count  My  Time  by  Times  That  I  Meet  Thee.— Richard  Wat 
son  Gilder.— AA— LEAP— OBAV 

I  Dare  Believe. — Rose  Mills  Powers. — BAP 

"I  dare  not  ask  a  kiss.*' — Robert  Herrick.     See  To  Electra. 

**I  did  but  prompt  the  age." — John  Milton,    See  On  the  Detrac 
tion  Which  Followed  My  Writing  Certain  Treatises. 

I  Did    It — Not,    "I    Done    It." — Unknown. — PPYP 

I  Did  Not  Heed  That  Spring  Was  Here.— John  Richard  More- 
land. — LS 

**I  did  not  live  until  this  time." — "Orinda"    (Katherine  Phil 
ips).— EG 
(To  My  Excellent  Lucasia,  on  Our  Friendship.) — OBS 

'*!  did  .  .  .  was*t  worth  the  pain?   .  .  .  for  pain  was  long  " 

William  Ellery  Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  Ill)  " 

I  Didn't  Like  Him.— Harry  B.   Smith.— BOHV 

"I  Didn't  Think  and  I  Forgot."— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

I  Die,  Being  Young. — David  Gray. — VA 
(In   the   Shadows.)— BMEP 

I   Died  for   Beauty   (Time  and   Eternity,    X). — Emily   Dickin 
son.— AP—AP  A— AWP— MAP— M  O  AP— WHA 
(Colloquy.)— BAP 
(In  Winter— II.)— MAPA 

I  Died  True. — John  Fletcher.     See  Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 

I  Dive  Down  into  the  Depth. — Rabindranath  Tagore. 

I  Do  Know  God  Don't  Lie.— Unknown.— APW  j 


I  Do  Not  Ask  Thee,  Lord. — Unknown. — BLRP 
I  Do   Not   Fear. — Robert  Louis    Stevenson. — POTT 
I  Do  Not  Like  a  Roof  Tonight. — Grace  Noll  Crowell. — SDH 
I  Do  Not  Love  Thee. — Tom  Brown   (after  the  Latin  of  Mar 
tial)  . — OTA 

("I  do  not  love  thee,  Doctor  Fell.")— RIS 
(Non  Amo  Te.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
I  Do  Not  Love  Thee. — Caroline  Elizabeth  Sarah  Norton. — EV-S 

— HBV— OBEV— SBA 
("I  do  not  love  thee! — no!     I  do  not  love  thee!") — GTBS— 

GTSL 
I  Do  Not  Love  to  See  Your  Beauty  Fire. — John  Hall  Wheelock 

— GPE— HBMV 

I  Do  Remember  You.— Roberta  Teale  Swartz. — AV 
"I  Don't  Care."— L.  E.  Tiddeman. — ABVC 
"I  Don't  Kiss  Boys." — Madge  Elliott. — WRR-44 

(No  Kiss.)— BTB-4— OHCS-2S— WRR-55 

I  Don't  Like  No  Railroad  Man  (with  music'). — Unknown. — AS 
I  Don't  Want  to  Be  a  Gambler  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
I  Don't  Want  to  Go  to  Bed. — Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
I  Dreaded  That  First  Robin  So   (Nature,  XIV). — Emily  Dick 
inson. — IAP — MAP 
(From  "Complete  Poems.") — LA 

I  Dream'd  in  a  Dream. — Walt  Whitman. — APW — CAP IAP 

"I  dreamed    I    moved    among    the    Elysian    fields." — Edna    St 

Vincent  Millay.    See  Fatal  Interview  (XVI). 
I  Dreamed  Last  Night  of  My  True  Love  (with  music). — Un 

known. — AS 
I  Dreamt  That  I  Dwelt  in  Marble  Halls.— Michael  W.  Balfe. 

See  Bohemian   Girl,  The. 

"I  enter,  and  I  see  thee  hi  the  gloom." — Henry  Wadsworth 
Longfellow.  See  Divina  Commedia  (III). 

I  Entreat   You,   Alfred  Tennyson. — Walter   Savage   Landor 

OAEP 
"I  envy  not  in  any  moods." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In 

Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
I  Explain    (War    Is    Kind    and    Other    Lines — VI). — Stephen 

Crane.— AA— TCAP 
I  Fear    No    Power   a    Woman    Wields. — Ernest    McGaffev  — 

AA—BLP— HBV— LEAP 

I  Fear  Thy  Kisses,  Gentle  Maiden. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley  — 
GEPM  —  GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— HBV— LPS-1— SBA 
— SPE-4 

(To [CJ:     "I   fear   thy   kisses,   gentle   maiden.")— 

BPN—EM-2—EPN— ERP— GTSL— TPH 
I  Feel  Me  Near  to  Some  High  Thing.— William  Ellery  Leon 
ard.— WLIP 
I  Felt  a  Cleavage  in  My  Mind  (Life,  CVI).— Emily  Dickinson. 

—MOAP 
I  Felt  a  Funeral  in  My  Brain   (Time  and  Eternity,  CXII)  — 

Emily  Dickinson. — MOAP 
(I  Felt  a  Funeral.)— AP  A 
(Trying  to    Forget— XXI.)— MAPA 

*'I  felt  a  spirit  of  love,"  etc. — Dante.    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
I  Fights  Mit  Sigel!— Grant   P.   Robinson.— BLPA 
I  Flee  from  Beauty. — Susan   Myra  Gregory. — AMV-36 
I  Flung  Me  round  Him.— Roden  Noel.    See  Water-Nymph  and 

the  Boy,  The. 

I  Found  a  Horseshoe   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
"I  found    at    daybreak    y ester    morn." — Unknown,    tr.    fr.   the 

French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval    Norman   Songs,   V.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
I  Found   Her   Out   There.— Thomas   Hardy.— CH 
"I  found  in  the  arms  of  the  valley." — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. 

(Songs,  II.)— MLP 
"I  found   myself   one   day  all,    all   alone." — Angelo    Poliziano. 

See  Three  Ballate. 
"I  found  the  phrase  to  every  thought"   (Life,  XXXI). — Emily 

Dickinson. — OBAV 
(I  Found  the  Phrase.)— APA 
(Utterance. )  — AA— TO  P 
I  Found  To-day  Out  Walking.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
"I  gave  her  Cakes  and  I  gave  her  Ale." — Unknown. — EG 
"I  gave  my  heart  to  a  woman"    (Echoes,   XXXVI). — William 

Ernest   Henley. — BPN 

I  Gave  My  Life  for  Thee.— Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — VA 
I  Gave  My  Love. — Lexie  Dean  Robertson. — PR 
I  Give.— W.  W.  Christman.— VF 

[  Give  My  Heart  to  Thee. — Standish  James  O'Grady. — TIP 
I  Give  My  Soldier  Boy  a  Blade. — William   Maginn. — HBV— 

(Soldier-Boy,  The.)— VA 
[  Give  Thanks. — Grace   Fallow   Norton. — NP 
''I  give  you  the  end  of  a  golden  string." — William  Blake.    See 

Jerusalem. 

[  Go  a- Walking. — Barbara  Young.— DD A 
I  Go  by  Road. — Catulle  Mendes,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Alice 

Meynell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
'I  Go  Fishin'."— Richard  S.  Powell.— BTB-9—IHA 
'.  Go  for  a   Plowshare. — Claude   Downing. — AMV-37 
'  Go  Home  for  Lunch. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Go,  Sweet  Friends! — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.— BFV 
Go  to  This  Window.— E.  E.  Cummings.— NAMP 

(Four  Poems.)— PP 

I  Got  a  Gal  at  the  Head  of  the   Holler    (with  music).— Un 
known.     See  Sourwood  Mountain. 
Got  a  Home  in  Dat  Rock.— Unknown.— APW 
Got  a  Letter  from  Jesus  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
'I  got  me  flowers  to  straw  thy  way." — George  Herbert.     See 

Easter. 

Got  So  I  Could  Hear  His  Name  (Further  Poems,  CLXVI). 
— Emily   Dickinson. — MOAP 


224 


TITLE  INDEX 


I  Kissed 


F  Got    to    Face    Mother    Today! — James    Whitcomb    Rilev  — 
CPWR 

I  Got  to  Go  to  School. — Nixon  Waterman. — PTA-2 — WRR-38 

I  Grieve  for  Beauty  Wasted. — Grace  Noll  Crowell. — LS 

I  Grieve  Not  That  Ripe  Knowledge. — James  Russell  Lowell  — 
IAP 

"I  grieve  that  better  souls  than  mine." — Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son. 
(Fragments.) — APB 

I  Grieved  for  Buonaparte.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  BPN  -— 
GEPC 

I.  H.  B.   (Died,  August  11,   1898).— William  Winter.— AA— 

I  Had  a  Dove.— John  Keats.— CBPC— CH— MPC-3— OTPC 
(Song:    «jl  had^doye,  and  the_sweet  dove  died.")—  C<3— 


(Dove,  The.)— HBV 

I  Had  a  Fair  Young   Son. — Sara  Bard  Field.— TL 
"I  had  a  little  dog,  and  his  name  was  Blue  Bell." — Unknown. 

—SAS 
I  Had   a   Little   Doggy. — Unknown    (sometimes   at.    to   M     L 

Elliot).— MPB— OTPC— PB-1— RYC 
("I  had  a  little  doggy  that  used  to  sit  and  bes:.") — PPA — 

PPL— SAS 
(My    Doggy.)— PBV 

I  Had  a  Little  Hobby-Horse. — Mother  Goose. — WP 
(My  Hobby-Horse.)— PBV 
("I  had  a  little  hobby  horse"— si.   diff.) — GFA 
I  Had   a    Little    Husband. — Mother    Goose. — HBV— HBVY— 

OTPC 

("I  had  a  little  husband" — longer  vers.) — PPL 
"I  had  a  little  nut  tree." — Unknown.— PBV—  PPL—  WP 
(I  Had  a  Little  Nut  Tree.)— OTPC 
(Little  Nut-Tree,  The.)— HWC 
(Nut  Tree,  The.)— CCP— RIS 
(Nut-Tree,  The.)— CBPC 
(Two  Nut  Trees,  I.)— CH 
I  Had  a  Little  Pony. — Mother  Goose. — MPC-1 — OTPC— PB-1 

— PPA— WP 
(Dapple-Grey.)—  PBV 
("I  had  a  little  pony.")— GFA— PPL 
(Pony,  The.)— RIS 

"I  had  a  little  snowball  once." — Unknown. — GFA 
I  Had  Been  Hungry  All  the  Years    (Life,   LXX VI). —Emily 

Dickinson. — MAP 

I  Had  But  Fifty  Cents. — Unknown. — BLPA 
I  Had  No  Time  to  Hate   (Life,   XXII). — Emily  Dickinson  — 

j^p TCAP 

(No  Time  to  Hate.) — BAP 
I  Had    Not    Minded    Walls     (Further    Poems,    CXLVIII) — 

Emily  Dickinson.— A WP—M GAP 

I  Had  Scarcely  Fallen  Asleep. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MOAP 
I  Hae  Laid  a  Herring  in  Saut. — James  Tytler. — BOHV 
"I  hapless  soul,  that  never  knew  a  friend." — William  Browne. 
See  Elegy  on  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke,  An. 
"I  haue  a   yong   suster." — Unknown.      See  I   Have  a   Young 

Sister. 
I  Haunt   the   Hills   That    Overlook   the    Sea. — John   Davidson. 

See  Testament  of  a  Man  Forbid,  The. 
I  Have  a  Friend. — Anne  Spencer. — CDC 
"I  have  a  gentil  cook."— Unknown. — NBE 
"I  have  a  king  who  does  not  speak"    (Life,  CXVII).— Emily 

Dickinson. 

(Snakey-XVI.)— MAPA 

I  Have  a  Life  in  Christ  to  Live. — Unknown. — MOM 
I  Have  a  Little    Sister.— Unknown.— CBPC—  MPC-2— RIS 

(Star,  A.) — PB-1 

I  Have  a  Little   Son. — Flossie  Deane  Craig. — VF 
"I  have  a  mistress,  for  perfections  rare." — Thomas  Randolph. 

See  Devout  Lover,  A. 

I  Have   a   Rendezvous    with    Death. — Alan    Seeger. — AOAH — 

APD  —  APL  —  BAP— BAV—BBV— BLPA— BTP— 

CDC  —  CP— CR— DD— FF— GPE— GPWW— GR-a— 

HBV  —  ISP— JHP— LEAP— LPS-1— MCCG— MM— 

MMV— MPC-14— MRV— NP— NPSC— NV—  OBAV— 

OG  —  OHFP  —  OTA— PB-9  —  PFY— POI— POOT— 

POT— PT— PTA-2— PYM— SBA  —  SBMV— TCAP— 

TOP— TPH— VM— VOD— WTP-8— YT 

(Rendezvous,  The.)— WGRP 

I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with  Life.  —  Countee  Cullen.  —  LPS-1— 

I  Have  a  Son.— Emory f  Pottle. — PEDC 
I  have  a   thousand   pictures   of   the   sea." — Muna   Lee.     See 

Sonnets  (IV). 
I  Have  a  Young  Sister  (orig.  and  mod.   vers.)  .—Unknown. — 

CH 

("I  haue  a  yong  suster.") — NBE 
I  Have  Always  Found  It  So.— Birdie  Bell.— BLRP 
J  Have  Been  in  Love  and  in  Debt.— Alexander  Brome.— ALV 
I  have  been  mounted  on  life's  topmost  wave." — George  Henry 

Boker.    See  Sonnets. 
I  have   been    sure    of    three    things    all    my    life." — Clement 

Wood.     See  Eagle  Sonnets   (III). 
I  Have  Been  through  the  Gates.— Charlotte  Mew.— AV— BLV 

— CBOV— GTML— MfiP 

<!T  Save  been  to  market>  my  lady,  my  lady." — Unknown.— SAS 
I  have  borne  the  anguish  of  love,  which  asks  me  not  to  de- 

scribe." — Hafiz.    See  Odes. 
1  Have    Cared    for    You,    Moon.— Grace    Hazard    Conkling.— 


I  Have  Cast  the  World.— Yone  Noguchi.— NP 
I  Have  Desired  to  Go.— Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.    See 
Haven, 


Heaven- 


"I  have  done  the  state  some  service  and  they  know't  " Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.     See  Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice. 


See  Old  Familiar  Faces,  The. 
I  Have  Known  Beauty. — Isabel  Brown  Shurtleff. — HB 
I  Have  Known  Poets. — Mary  Austin. — DDA 
I  have  learn'd." — William  Wordsworth.     See  Lines  Composed 

a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern  Abbey. 
'I  have  led  her  home,  my  love,  my  only  friend." — Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.     See  Maud. 

I  Have  Looked  Inward,  sels. — Don  Marquis. 
"I  rose  ...  I  rose  .  .  ."   (VIII).— PFY 
"There  was  a  locked  door"  (IV).— PFY 
I  Have   Loved   Flowers   That   Fade. — Robert   Bridges. — BMEP 

— GBOV— GPE— GTBS— OTA— POTT— VLEP 
(Elegy.) — VA 

(I  Have  Loved  Flowers.) — MBP 
("I  have  loved  flowers  that  fade/*)— EG — PWB 
I  Have  Loved  Hours  at  Sea. — Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 
I   Have    My    Cruse    of    Oil. — William    Wetmore    Story.      See 

Tired. 

"I  have  neither  plums  nor  cherries." — Nicholas  Breton. — EG 
I  Have  No  Influence? — Unknown. — WRR-18 
"I  have  no  words  to  tell  what  we  walked." — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti.     See  House  to  Home. 
"I  have  not  loved  the  world,  nor  the  world  me." — George  Gor- 

don,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
I    have    not    told    my    garden    yet" — (Time    and     Eternity, 

XLVIII). — Emily  Dickinson.— OBAV 
I  Have  Overcome  the  World. — Laura  Simmons. — MOM 
"I  have  seen  a  curious  child." — William  Wordsworth.     See  Ex 
cursion,  The. 
"I  have  seen  beauty  where  light  stabs  the  hills." — Arthur  Davi- 

son  Ficke.    See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XVI). 
I  Have  Seen  Higher,  Holier  Things  Than  These.— Arthur  Hugh 

Clough.— OAEP 

(TO  A-aXov  [To  Kalon],)— BPN— VLEP 
I  Have  Seen  the  Spring. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP 
I  Have  Some  Friends. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
I  Have  Trod. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — VLEP 

("I  have  trod.")— CPOI 

I  Have  Wandered  to  a  Spring. — Edna  Wahlert  McCourt — AV 
I  Haven't  Much  Religion.— J.  L.  Scott. — OHCS-34 
I  Hear     America     Singing. — Walt     Whitman. — APB — APD— 
APW— AWP— CAP— CRP  —  CV— DDA— IAP— JHP 
—MAP— MOAP  —  MPB  —  MPC-14— NAL— ODP  - 
PB-5— PCD— PYM— SC— TCAP— TPH 
I  Hear  f*^^™*^  Joyce.-AWP  -  GTIV  -  JAWP- 

(I  Hear  an  Army  Charging.) — SMP 
(I  Hear  an  Army  Charging  upon  the  Land.)— NAMP 
I  Hear  It  Said.— Barbara  Young. — BLPA 

I  Hear  It  Was  Charged  against  Me.— Walt  Whitman  — AP— 
APB— BFV— CAP-GEPM  -  IAP— MAP— MCCG  — 
JV3.OA.P 

"I  hear  some  say   this  man  is  not  in  love."— Michael  Drayton. 

£>&e  idea  (JvA.IV). 
I  Hear  dsaam.— Madison   Cawein.-MPC-13— 


I    Heard    a    Fly    Buzz    When,    I    Died    (Time    and    Eternity, 

CXXVIII).— Emily  Dickinson.— MAP— MOAP 
(Dying.) — APA — MAPA 
1  Heard  a  Great  Big  Lion." — Unknown.—  WRR-25 

I  Heard  a  Linnet  Courting.— Robert  Bridges. — OBMV 
("I  heard  a  linnet  courting.") — PWB 

I  Heard  a  Sailor. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CMP 

I  Heard  a  Soldier.— Herbert  Trench. — BFP— CH — GPE HBV 

— LBBV — LEAP — MBP 

'I  heard     great     Hector     sounding     war's    alarms."  —  Robert 
Bridges    See  Growth  of  Love,  The  (LIII) 

I  Heard  Immanuel   Singing.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CMP—  CPL— 
T.BM 

I  Heard  the  Voice  of  Jesus  Say.— Horatius  Bonar.     See  Voice 
from  Galilee,  The. 

I  Heard  You,  Solemn-Sweet  Pipes  of  the  Organ.— Walt  Whit 
man. — MOAP 

I  Held  a  Jewel  in  My  Fingers  (Love,  XXXIII).— Emily  Dick 
inson. — WHA 

'I  hold  it  truth,  with  him  who  sings." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H 

'---''        .--I-  -  •     1  "        A        TT 

1.    A.     Hi. 


[,  in  My  Pitiful  Flesh. — Glenway  Wescott. — NP 

I  in  the  Greyness  Rose.— Stephen  Phillips.— BMEP— LBBV— 
LEAP — WTP-7 

and   Thou   in   Me. — Christopher   Pearse   Cranch. — 

"  Intended  an   Ode. — Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 
!,  Jim  Rogers. — Stanley  Burnshaw. — AMV-35 
I  Journeyed    South    to    Meet   the    Spring.— Robert    Underwood 

Johnson. — PR 

Judged  He  Was  Right. — James  Waterhouse. — BTB-9 
'I  keep    six    honest    serving-men." — Rudyard     Kipling.       See 

Just-So  Stories. 

Keep  Wondering. — Hilda  Conkling.— PFE — PFY 
Kilt  er  Cat. — Virginia  Frazer  Boyle. — CIV 
Kissed  the  Cook.— Unknown.— WRR-21 
I  Kissed  You.— Unknown.— BLPA 


225 


I  knew 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


I  knew  a  black  beetle,  who  lived  down  a  drain." — Christopher 

Morley.     See  Nursery  Rhymes  for  the  Tender-Hearted. 

I  Knew  by   the   Smoke   That   So   Gracefully   Curled.— Thomas 

Moore.— LPS-1 

(Home  of  Peace,  The.)— OHCS-20 
I  Knew  He  Would  Come  If  I  Waited.— Horace   G.  William 
son.— HHHA—HSP 

I  Know.— Elsa  Barker.— A V— HBMV— VOD 
I   Know  a  Bank.   —  William  Shakespeare.       See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream. 
"I  know    a    little    garden-close." — William    Morris.      See    Life 

and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
I  Know   a    Lovely    Lady    Who   Is    Dead. — Maxwell    Struthers 

Burt.— HBMV 
"I  Know    a    Maiden    Fair    to    See." — Francis    W.    Moore. — 

WRR-13 

I  Know  a  Name.— Unknown.—XLRP—  MOM— OQP— QP-1 
I  Know  a  Quiet  Vale. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — VOD 
I  Know  a  Road. — Carl  Vinton  Herron. — MOM 
I  Know  a  Secret, — Christopher  Morley. — MPB 
I  Know  All  This  When  Gipsy  Fiddles   Cry.— Vachel  Lindsay. 

I  Know  I  Am  But  Summer  to  Your  Heart. — Edna  St.  Vincent 

Millay.— CMP 

(Sonnet:    "I  know  I   am,"  etc.)—  HBMV— HWM 
I  Know  I  Am  Deathless. — Walt  Whitman.    See  Song  of  Myself. 
I   Know  Moonlight. — Unknown  (3  sts.t  with  music). — AS 

(Group  of  Negro  Songs,  A.) — NAMP 

I  Know  Not  How  It  Falls  on  Me.— Emily  Bronte.— VLEP 
"I  know  not  how  it  is  with  you." — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — 

CPOI 
"I  know  not  if  from  uncreated   spheres." — Michelangelo   Buo- 

narotti. 

(Three  Poems.)— AWP 
"I  know  not  what  my  secret  is"    (Song  by  the  Sub-Conscious 

Self— C.).— Andrew   Lang.— CBE 
I  Know  Not  Where.— William  L.  Stidger.— PDN 
I  Know  Not  Whether  I  Am  Proud. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — 

BPN 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,   XV.) — ERP 
(With  an  Album— C.)—EPNC 

I  Know  Not  Why. — Morris  Rosenfeld. — AA — LBMV 
I  Know  Not  Why,  but  All  This  Weary  Day. — Henry  Timrod. 

— AP— LL-2— TCAP 
(Sonnet.)  — APB 

(Sonnet:  I  Know  Not  Why.) — SPP 
I  Know  Some  Lonely  Houses   (Life,   XV). — Emily  Dickinson. 

(Lonely  House,  The.)— PFY— YT 

I  Know  Something  Good  about  You. — Unknown. — BLPA 

I  Know  That  All  [beneath]  the  Moon  Decays. — William  Drum- 

mond  of  Hawthornden. — BSV — EPEP — GPE 
(Sonnet:  "I  know,"  etc.)—  EPS— LEAP 

I  Know  That  Any  Weed  Can  Tell.— Louis  Ginsberg.— TBM 

I  Know  That  He  Exists  (Life,  LXXXI).— Emily  Dickinson.- 
APA 

I  Know  That  I  Am  a  Great  Sinner. — Shri  Purohit  Swami. — 
OBMV 

"I  know  that  this  was  Life, — the  track." — Alfred,  Lord  Ten 
nyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

"I  know  that  virtue  to  be  in  you,  Brutus." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Julius   Caesar. 

I  Know  There  Will  Be  Peace.— Carol  Gridley.— VF 

I  Know  Where  I'm  Going. — Unknown. — WTP-1 

I  Know  Your  Heart,  O  Sea! — Cale  Young  Rice. — VOD 

"I  laid  the^  strewings,  darling,  on  thine  urn." — Louise  Imogen 
Guiney.    See  Fifteen  Epitaphs. 

I  Lately  Vowed,  but  'Twas  in  Haste. — John  Oldmixon. — HBV 

"I  laugh  at  each  dull  bore,  taste's  parasite." — Heinrich  Heine. 
See  Fresco-Sonnets  to  Christian  Sethe. 

I  Laugh  at  Gold.— Edgar  A.  Guest,— CVG 

I  Lay  My  Lute  beside  Thy  Door. — Clarence  Urmy. — HBMV 

I  Leaned  out  My  Window. — Jean  Ingelow. — AV 

I  Left  Ye,  Jeanie. — Hew  Ainslie. — EBSV 

I  Lie  Down  with  God. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  b\  Eleanor 
Hull.— GTIV 

"I  lift  mine  eyes,  and  all  the  windows  blaze." — Henry  Wads- 
worth  Longfellow.     See  Divina  Commedia. 

"I  lift  my  heavy  heart  up  solemnly." — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese   (V). 

I  Lika  da  Peoples  to  Speeck. — Anne  Acton  Welborn. — HB 

I  Like  Americans. — Nancy  Boyd. — DDA 

I  Like  Little  Pussy. — Jane  Taylor. — CCP — CFBP — CIV GFA 

— HBV  — HBVY— HWC— MPC-1— PB-1— PBV     (1st 
half)  — P  P  A— PPL— PT  A- 1 
(I  Love  Little  Pussy.)— CPN—OFPE 


— PBGP— RAR   (abr.)~ RON—  TYP   (abr.) 
(  '1  love  little  pussy,  her  coat  is  so  warm" — 1  st.) — RIS 
("Kitty:  How  to  Treat  Her — 1  st.) — CBPC 


(Little  Pussy—  1  st.)—  WRR-3S 
(Pussy— 1st.  half)—SAS 


e,  XLIII).-Emily  Dickin- 


I  Like 

(Locomotive,  The.)  —  MPB 

(Railroad  Train.   The.)—  LL-3—  PCD—  PTER 

(Railway  Train,  The.)—  GR-a—  MCCG—  MPC-11—  ODP— 

(Train,  The.)—  MW 

I  Like  Wood  Roads.  —  Unknown.  —  DDA 

"I  listened  to  the  phantom  by   Ontario's  shore."—  Walt  Whit 
man.    See  As  I  Sat  Alone  by  Blue  Ontario's  Shore. 


I  Live  for  Thee. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Princess    The 

(Home  They  Brought  Her  Warrior  Dead). 

I  Live  for  Those  Who  Love  Me. — G.    Linnaeus  Banks       9^ 

What  I  Live  For.  * 

"I  lived    with    visions    for    my    company." — Elizabeth    Barrett 

Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XXVI) 

I  Lo'ed  Ne'er  a  Laddie  But  Ane. — Hector  MacNeill. — EBSV  * 

"I  loitered  weeping  with  my  bride  for  gladness." — James  Agee 

See  Lyrics. 

"I  look  into  my  glass." — Thomas  Hardy. — EG 
I  Look  into  the  Stars. — Jane  Draper.— HBMV 
I  Looked  Out  into  the  Morning. — James  Thomson.  See  Sunday 

up  the  River. 

I  Lov'd  Thee  Once. — Sir  Robert  Ayton. — OBS 
I  Love  a  Storm. — Grace  Turner  Smith. — HB 
I  Love  All  Beauteous  Things. — Robert   Bridges. — CMP — GPF 
—HBMV— HBVY— ISP  —  LEAP  —  POTT— SMP  — 
VLEP 

(All  Beauteous  Things.) — BLV 
("I  love  all  beauteous  things.") — PWB 
(To  L.  B.  C.  L.  M.)— OAEP 
"I  love  at  early  morn  from  new  mown  swath." — John  Clare. 

See  Summer  Images. 
I  Love    But   Thee. — Heinrich    Heine,    tr.    fr.    the    German   bv 

Louis  Untermeyer. — AWP 
I  Love  Corned  Beef. — "A.  P.  B." — PAPm 
I  Love  It,  Don't  You? — Fannie  Hoffman  Hiner. — HB 
I  Love  Little  Pussy. — Jane  Taylor.     See  I  Like  Little  Pussy 
I  Love  Little  Willie  (with  music). — Unknown, — ABF 
I  Love    My    Jean.— Robert    Burns. — BPB — CEP — GN— HBV 

(with  2  added  sts.)—  LPS-1— MBL— OTPC 
(Jean.)— BFVR—BTP—GEPM— GPE  — GTBS—GTSE— 

GTSL— LEAP— LL-4 — MCCG— OBEV— SBA 
(My  Jean.) — TYP 

(Of  A'  the  Airts.)— AWP— EBSV— EM-l—EPRE—EV-3 

— JAWP— OAEP— OBEC— PFE— SPE-2— TOP 

(Of  A'   the  Airts   the   Wind   Can  Blaw.) — BEL—  CRE— 

CRP— EP— EPC— EPW-3— NAL— TPH 
I  Love  My  Life,  but  Not  Too  Well. — Harriet  Monroe.— HBV 

(Love  Song.)— AV— LEAP— NP—NV—OBAV—SMP 
I  Love    My    Love    m    the    Morning. — Gerald    Griffin. — ACP— 

I  Love  Old  Things.— Wilson   MacDonald. — OCL — WLIP 
I  Love  Sixpence. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
"I  love  the   fitful   gust  that   shakes."— John   Clare.     See  Au 
tumn. 
I  Love   the   Friendly    Faces    of    Old    Sorrows. — Karle   Wilson 

Baker. — PC 

"I  love  the  jocund  dance." — William  Blake. — EG 
I  Love  Thy  Kingdom,  Lord. — Timothy  Dwight. — IAP 
I  Love  to   Hear   You   Whistle. — Irene   McMillan    Glanville.— 

POI — SL 

I  Love  to  Love. — Marion  Ward. — ATP 
I  Love  to  Steal  Awhile  Away.— Phoebe  Hinsdale  Brown. — BPP 

(Private  Devotion.) — AA 
I  Love  You.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLPA 
I  Love  You. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
I  Loved  a  Lass. — George  Wither. — CH— EV-2 — HBV— OBEV 

— PG 

("I  loved  a  lass,  a  fair  one.") — AEP-W 
(Love   Sonnet,  A.) — OBS 

I  Loved  Thee,  Atthis,  in  the  Long  Ago. — Bliss  Carman. — OCL 
I  Loved  Thee   Once. — Sir  Robert  Ayton. — SBA 
(I'll  Love  No  More.)— EV-2 
(To  an  Inconstant.) — HBV 
(To  an  Inconstant  Mistress.) — BSV — EBSV 
(To  an  Inconstant  One.) — OBEV 
(Woman's  Inconstancy.) — LPS-1 

I.  M.  "Hamish,"  a  Scotch  Terrier.— Hilton  Brown.— HMSP 
I.  M.  Margarita  Sorori  (or  Sororis)    (Echoes,  XXXV).— Wil 
liam  Ernest  Henley.— BEL  —  BPN  —  NAL  —  OOP  — 
POTT— QP-1— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VOD 
(Echoes  XXXV.)— CPOI 
(Late  Lark,  A.)— BLA 

(Late  Lark  Twitters,  A.) — LL-4 — PTER— VLEP 
(Late  Lark  Twitters  from  the  Quiet  Skies,  A.) — HBV— 

LEAP 

(Margaritas   Sorori   lor  Sororis].) — BLV— BMEP— CP— 
EA—EPP—GBV— GPE— GTSL— ISP— LBBV— 
MBP— MCCG  —  MPC-14  —  OBEV  —  OBVV  — 
PFE— PIAE— SBA— WGRP— WHA 
(So  Be  My  Passing.)— BLP— HBVY 
I.  M.— R.  T.  Hamilton  Bruce  (C.)  (Echoes,  IV).— William  Er- 

nest  Henley.— POTT 

(Invictus.)— BBV— BEL— BLPA  —  BLV  — BMEP— BPN 
— BTP— CBOV  —  CP  —  CPOI  —  DD  —  EPP  — 
EPW-5— GEPM— GPE— GR-e  —  GTSE  —  GTSL 
-HBV  -HBVY  -ICBD-ISP-JPC-LBBV- 
LEAP— LL-4  —  MCCG— MPB— NAL-NPSC- 
OBEV— OBMV  —  OBVV—  OHFP— OOP— OTA 
— PB-7— PC  —  PCD  —  PDN  —  PFE  —  PIAE— 
JJ**-1— POT  —  PTA-1  —  PYM— QP-1— SBA  — 
SPE-5  —  TCEP  —  TOP— TSW—TSWC— VLEP 
_VOD— WGRP— WLIP— WTP-5—YT 
(Out  of  the  Night.)—  EPN— EV-S 

(Out  of  the  Night  That  Covers  Me.)— CRE— OG— TPH 
("Out  of  the  night  that  covers  me.")— GTBS 
I  made  a  footing  in  the  wall." — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 

I  Made  a  House  of  Houselessness. — Rose  O'Neill.— BAP 
(Established.)— A  V 


226 


TITLE  INDEX 


I  Saw 


"I  made  a  posie,  while  the  day  ran  by." — George  Herbert. 
See  Life. 

I  Made  Another  Garden. — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy.  See  Song: 
"I  made  another  garden,  yea." 

*'I  made  another  song." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

"I  made  the  test  in  God's  own  Laboratory." — William  Ellery 
Leonard.  See  Two  Lives  (Ft.  III). 

"I  make  no  question  of  your  right  to  go." — Muna  Lee.  See 
Sonnets. 

I  Mean  to  Wait  for  Jack. — Frederick  Langbridge. — SPE-7 

I  Meant    to    Do    My    Work    Today. — Richard    Le    Gallienne. — 
CCP— GBOV— ME— MPB  —  MPC-13  —  NLK— PJH-1 
— POY— SP— VOD 
(Called  Away.)— SUS 
(Trangression.) — SPE-7 

I  Meant  to  Haye  But  Modest  Needs  (Nature,  XXXIX).— 
Emily  Dickinson. — IAP 

I  Measure  Every  Grief  I  Meet  (Life,  CXVI).— Emily  Dickin 
son.— MAP 

I  Measure  Time. — William  Lindsey. — LHW 

"I  meet  you  in  the  mystery  of  the  night." — Robert  Norwood. 
See  His  Lady  of  the  Sonnets. 

I  Met  a  Little  Pussycat.— G.  G.   Wiederseim.— RYC 

I  Met  at  Eve— WTalter  de  la  Mare.— ABVC— HBMV—  ODP 

I  Met  by  Chance. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 
John  Todhunter.— AWP 

I  Met  Her  in  the  Garden  Where  the  Praties  Grow  (with 
music) . — Unknown. — AS 

I  Met  the  Master. — Unknown. — BLRP 
(My  Master.) — SPS 

"I  met  with  Death  in  his  country." — Lord  Dunsany.  See 
Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood. 

•'I  might — unhappy  word — O  rne,  I  might." — Sir  Philip  Sid 
ney.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXXIII). 

I  Miss  Thee,  My  Mother. — Eliza  Cook. — MO  AH 

1  Mount  Where  He  Has  Led. — John  Henry,  Cardinal  New 
man.— LOW— POI 

I  Must  Come  Back. — Charles   Badger  Clark,  Jr. — AMV-35 

"I  must  not  grieve  my  Love,  whose  eyes  would  read." — Samuel 
Daniel.  See  To  Delia  (XLVIII). 

I  Must  Not  Tease  My  Mother. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — 

OTPC— RON 
My  Mother  (sel.).— WRR-50 

I  Must  Not  Yield.— Nora  May  French.— AV 

I  Need  Not  Go. — Thomas  Hardy. — CMP — OBVV 
("I  need  not  go/') — EG 

I  Need  Thy  Love.— Jones  Very.— LOW— POI 
(Prayer.)— APW 

"I  never  drank  of  Aganippe  well." — Sir  Philip  Sidney.  See 
Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXXIV). 

"I  never  gave  a  lock  of  hair  away." — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XVIII). 

I  Never  Lost  As  Much  (Time  and  Eternity,  XL). — Emily 
Dickinson. — MAP 

"I  never  may  believe." — William  Shakespeare.  See  Midsum 
mer-Night's  Dream,  A  (Poet  Greatly  Pictured,  The). 

"I  never  muse  upon  my  lady's  grace." — George  Edward  Wood- 
berry.  See  Ideal  Passion  (XXV). 

I  Never  Saw  a  Moor  (Time  and  Eternity,  XVII).— Emily 
Dickinson.— GR-a— MAP— MPB—PTER—SP—TCAP 
— WLIP 

(Chartless.)— AA— ATP— BAP— BBV— DDA—  GN— GPE 
— HBV— LBAP— LEAP— LL-3  —  LOW  —  MCT 
— MPC-10— OQP—  OTA— OTPC  —  PER  — PFE 
— POI— PYM— QP-1— SBA— TOP— WGRP 
("I  never  saw  a  moor.") — OBAV 

I  Never  See  the  Red  Rose  Crown  the  Year. — John  Masefield. 
See  Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago,"  etc. 

I  Never  Shall  Love  the  Snow  Again. — Robert  Bridges. — CH — 

CMP— OAEP— POTT— VLEP 
("I  never  shall  love  the  snow  again.") — PWB 

"I  never   think   of  dresses  drab  that  are." — Stella  Reinhardt. 
— OA 

I  No  Can  Marry  Both  o'  Dem.— T.  A.  Daly.— WRR-47 

"I  offered  the  donkey."— Ilo  Orleans.     See  Father  Gander. 

I  Open  My  Windows  to  the  Morn. — Louise  Loflin  Reiley. — HB 

I  Paint  What  I  See.— Elwyn  Brooks  White.— N AMP— NYBV 

I  Pass  a  Lighted  Window.— Clement  Wood.— HBMV— PFE— 
SBMV 

*'I  planted  a  hand." — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 
(Sing-Song.) — MBP 

I  Planted  Little  Trees  To-day. — James  B.  Carrington.— PEDC 

I  Play  for  Seasons. — George  Meredith.     See  Modern  Love. 

I  Plucked  the  Berry    (C.).— William  Motherwell.— EV-4 

(Sing   On,   Blithe   Bird.)— CPN— DD— GN— GS— HBV- 
HBVY— JPC— MPC-10— OTPC— PPA 

"I  praise  the  tender   flower." — Robert   Bridges.— EG— PWB 

I  Pray  You. — Thomas  Moore. — OBRV 

I  Prithee    Send    Me   Back    My    Heart. — Sir   John    Suckling.— 

EV-2— GPE— LPS-1— SBA— TPH 
(Song  [C.].)— EPS— EPW-2— HBV 
(To  My  Love.)— ALV 

I  Promise  You    (.in  mod.   Bug.*). — Unknown. — TMEV 

I  Read,  Dear  Friend. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— BFV 
(To  F.  J.  S.)—  EPW-S 

I  Read  My  Sentence  Steadily  (Time  and  Eternity,  LXVII).— 
Emily  Dickinson. — TCAP 

I  Really  Must  Go  Now.— Stephen  Leacock.— WRR-44 

I  Reckon,  When  I  Count  at  All  (Further  Poems,  IX).— 
Emily  Dickinson. — MAP 

I  Remember. — Robert   G.   Burlingham. — CAG 


"I  remember  a  house  where  all  were  good"   (In  the  Valley  of 

the  Elwy  —  C.).  —  Gerard  Manley   Hopkins.  —  EG 
I  Remember,  I  Remember   (Parodv).  —  Phcebe  Gary.  —  PA 
I  Remember,  I  Remember  (C.).—  Thomas  Hood.  —  BEL  —  BLPA 

—  BPB  —  BTP  —  CR  —  ERP  —  EV-4  —  GPE  —  HBV—  JHP 

—  LC—  LPS-1  —  MHT  —  MPC-11  —  MR  —  OBRV  — 
OFPE—  PBGG  —  PECK—  POI—  PRWS—  SL—  TVSH 

—  WTP-5 

(I  Remember.)—  CH—  OTPC—  PCD—  RON 

(Past    and     Present.)—  CGOV—  GEPM—  GTBS—  GTSE— 

GTSL—  PYM—  WP 

I  Remembered.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  TCPD 
I  Resolve.  —  Charlotte    Perkins    Gilman.  —  BLP  —  HT—  SPE-5 
I  Rest  with  Thee,  O  Jesus.  —  Unknown,  tr.  by  Eleanor  Hull.  — 

JKCP 

I  Ride  an  Old  Paint  (.song  with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
I  Ride  the  Great  Black  Horses  of  My  Heart.  —  Robert  Nathan 

—MAP 
"I  rose  ...  I  rose  .  .  ."  —  Don  Marquis.    See  I  Have  Looked 

Inward. 
I  Said:  "Let  Me  Walk."—  George  MacDonald.—  MRV 

(Obedience.)—  BLRP—  WGRP 

(What  Christ  Said.)—  HBV—  OQP—  OTPC—  QP-1 
"I  said  to  heaven  that  glowed  above."  —  Hafiz.    See  Odes. 
I  Said  to  Love.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  VLEP 
I  Said  to  the  Trees.—  Sylvia  Townsend  Warner.—  BPM-3  5 
I  Sang.—  Carl  Sandburg—  CPCS 
I  Sat  among  the  Green  Leaves.  —  Marjorie  L.   C.    Pickthall.  — 

AV—  BMEP—  GBOV—  HBMV—  NV 
"I  sat  me  weary  on  a  pillar's   base."  —  James  Thomson.     See 

City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 
I  Saw  a    Chapel   All   of    Gold.—  William   Blake.—  CRP—EM-1 

(Defiled  Sanctuary,  The.)—  EPRE 
"I  saw  a  dog."  —  Ilo  Orleans.     See  Father  Gander. 
"I  saw  a  faire  maiden."  —  Unknown.  —  EG 

(Lullaby  Carol.)—  BOL 

(Lullay,  Mine  Liking.)—  MV-2 

("Lullay,  mine  lyking,  niy  dere  sone,  myn  swetying.")  — 

I  Saw  a  Man  (The  Black  Riders,  XXIV).  —  Stephen  Crane  — 

BAP—  GR-a—  MAP 
"I  Saw  a   Monk  of  Charlernain."  —  William  Blake.     See  Jeru 

salem. 

I   Saw  a  New  World.  —  William   Brighty   Rands.—  VA 
I  Saw  a   Peacock.—  Unknown.—  CH—  JPC 

(Ambiguous  Lines  —  longer  vers.)  —  BOHV 
I  Saw  a  Ship  a-Sailing.  —  Mother  Goose.—  CBPC  —  CFBP  —  GFA 

—MPB—MPC-2—  OTPC—  RYC 
(I  Saw  a  Ship.)—  CCP—  PB-3 
("I  saw  a  ship  a-sailing.")—  HWC—  PPL  (si.  diff.  vers.) 

(Pleasant  Ship,  A.)—  HBV—  HBVY 
(Queer  Ship,  The.)—  RIS 
I  Saw  a   Stable  Low  and  Very  Bare.  —  Mary   Elizabeth   Coler 

idge.—  TCPD 
(I   Saw  a   Stable.)—  MBP 
"I  saw    a    thousand    fearful    wrecks."  —  William    Shakespeare. 

See  King  Richard  III. 
I   Saw  Eternity.  —  Louise  Bogan.  —  MOAP 

"  au.  . 

am    Strode.      See 
. 

I  Saw  from  the  Beach.  —  Thomas  Moore.  —  GTIV 
I   Saw  God  Wash  the  World.—  William  L.   Stidger.—  BLPA— 

OQP—  QP-1 
"I  saw  her  crop  a  rose"    (Where  She  Told  Her  Love  —  (7.).  — 

John   Clare.—  EG 

I   Saw  Her  Here.  —  John  Masefield.    See  Wanderer,  The 
I   Saw  Her  Once.  —  Richard  Henry   Dana.  —  BAV 
"I   saw  him  dead:   a  leaden  slumber  lies."  —  Andrew   Marvell. 
See  Poem  upon  the  Death  of   His  Late   Highness  the 
Lord  Protector,  A. 
I  Saw,    I    Saw    the    Lovely    Child.—  Frederic    William    Henry 

Myers.  —  VA 
(Evanescence.)  —  OBVV 

I   Saw   in    Louisiana  a  Live-Oak   Growing.  —  Walt   Whitman.  — 
ADAH  —  APB  —  AWP—  BFV—  CAP—  GEPM—  GR-a 

—  GT-2—  JAWP—  MCCG—  MOAP—  TCAP—  WBP 

I  Saw    My    Lady    Weep.  —  Unknown.  —  EPEP  —  GPE  —  HBV  — 

("I  saw  my  lady  weep.")  —  EG  —  OBSC 
(In  Lacrimas.)  —  GTSL 
(My   Lady's   Tears.)—  EV-1—  OBEV 
"I  saw  no  doctor,  but,  feeling  queer  inside."  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr. 

the  Greek  by  Humbert  Wolfe. 
(Greek  Anthology,  The.)—  PIAE 

I  Saw  Old  General  at  Bay.  —  Walt  Whitman.—  CAP  —  IAP 
I   Saw  That  Shattered  Thing.  —  Leonard  Bacon.  —  TBM 
I   Saw  the  Clouds.  —  Hervey  White.  —  HBV 
I   Saw  the  Figure  of  a  Lovely  Maid.  —  William  Wordsworth.  — 

GEPC 

"I   saw  the  wind  to-day."  —  Padraic  Colum.  —  SUS 
I   Saw  Thee.  —  Ray   Palmer.  —  HBV  —  LPS-2 
I   Saw  Three   Ships.—  Unknown.  —  ACP    (B  vers.)  —  BLPA   (A 
vers.,  abr.)  —  CAW  (B  vers.)  —  CPN   (A  vers.,  abr.)  — 
CRYO  (A  vers.,  abr.)—HH  (A  vers.'.  o6r.)—  MV-1  (A 
vers.)  —  OBB  (B  vers.)—  OTPC  (A  vers,,  abr.)  —  PASC 
(A  vers.,  arr.  and  much  abr.)  —  PRWS   (A  vers.,  abr.) 

—  SC   (A  vers.)—  SDH   (A  vers.)—  WHL  (B  vers.)— 
WP  (B  vers.) 

(I    Saw    Three    Ships    Come    Sailing    In  —  A    vers.,    with 

music.)—  CHB 
(Three  Ships—  A  vers.)—  WRR-28 


.  . 

"I  saw  eternity  the  other  night."  —  Henry  Vaughn.     See  World. 
"I  saw    fair  ^Chloris    walk    alone."    —    William 
Chloris  in  the  Snow. 


227 


I  Saw 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


I  Saw  Three   Witches.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— HOAH 

I  Saw    Two     Clouds    at    Morning.— John    Gardiner    Calkins 

Brainard.— HBV— LPS-1 
(Epithalamium.) — AA 
(To  a  Friend.)—  BTB-2 

I  Say  unto  Thee,  Arise.— Inez  C.  Parker.— OHCS-38 
I  see  around   me  here." — William  Wordsworth.     See  Exc 

sion,  The. 
I  See  His  Blood  upon  the  Rose.  —  Joseph  Plunkett.  —  BMC — 

CAW  — GPE— HBMV— JKCP— MBP— MOM— NV— 

OQP— QP-1— RT— TL— WGRP 
I  see   the  dawn   e'en   now   begin    to   peer." — Unknown.      See 

Popular  Songs  of  Tuscany. 

I  Seek  Thee  in  the  Heart  Alone.— Herbert  Trench.— WGRP 
I    Sent    a    Letter    to    My    Love    (with    music'). — Unknown. — 

CHB 

I  Sent  for  Ratcliffe. — Matthew  Prior. — TOP 
I  Serve. — Unknown. — TMEV 
I  Served   in   a    Great    Cause.  —  Horace    L.    Traubel.  —  A  A  — 

LEAP 

"I  served  the  great  cause"  (sel.). — BAP 
I  Shall   Arise! — Josephine   Preston    Peabody. — RT 
I  Shall   Be  Loved  As    Quiet  Things.— Karl e  Wilson  Baker.— 

GPE— HB  M  V— M  C  CG— PO  OT— TB  M 

I  Shall  Break  a  Heavy  Bough.— Gertrude  Callaghan. — TBM 
I  Shall    Go   Back  Again.— Edna    St.   Vincent   Millay.— LL-3— 

MAP 

(I  Shall  Go  Back.)— MOAP 

(Sonnet:      "I  shall  go  back  again,"  etc.'} — HWM 
I  Shall   Go   Singing. — Anna  Blake  Mezquida. — PDN 
I  Shall   Live  On. — Ralph   S.   Cushman. — PSO 
I  Shall  Live  to  Be   Old.— Sara  Teasdale.— MOAP 
I  Shall  Make  Beauty,— J.  C.   Squire.— LHW 
I  Shall  Not  Be  Afraid.— Aline  Kilmer.— BAP— BMC— HBMV 

—JKCP— LHW— NP— VOD 
I  Shall  Not  Care. — Sara  Teasdale. — BAP — BTP— CMP — HBV 

— LBMV— MAP— OTA— PFY— TCPD— WTP-8 
I  Shall  Not  Cry  Return.— Ellen  M.  H.  Gates.— HBV 
I  Should  Not  Dare  to  Be  So  Sad. — Emily  Dickinson. — MOAP 
I  Shall    Not    Die    for   Thee. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Irish    by 

Douglas  Hyde.— GTIV— MBP  * 

I  Shall  Not  Make  a  Garment  of   My  Grief. — Roselle  Mercier 

Montgomery. — BLP — LS 
I  Shall    Not   Live   in    Vain    (Life,    VI). — Emily   Dickinson.— 

(If.)— PTER 

(If  I   Can   Stop  One  Heart  from  Breaking.) — CV — GR-a 

(Not  in  Vain.)— OHFP— SPS 

I  Shall  Not  Pass  Again  This  Way.— Unknown  (sometimes  at 
to  W.  R.  Fitch  and  to  Ellen  H.  Underwood).— BLRP— 
HT  —  LOW  —  MOM  —  OQP— PDN— POI— QP-1- 

I  Shall  Not  Pass  This  Way  Again.— Unknown.— 3LPA 

I  Shall  Not  Pass  This  Way  Again. — Eva  Rose  York  — MMV— 

— MRV— NPSC— OHFP— WBLP 
I  Shall  Not  Weep.— Belle  MacDiarmid.— HBMV 
"I  should  like  to  die,"  said  Willie. — Unknown. — HT 
I  Sigh  for  the  Land  of  the  Cypress  and  Pine. — Samuel  Henrv 

Dickson.— SPP— TCAP 

"I  sighed  and  own'd  my  love." — Unknown. — EG 
"I,  sighing  o'er  the  happy  past." — George  Henry  Boker.     See 

Book  of  the   Dead,  The. 

I  Sing  No  More. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — SPT 
I  Sing    of    a    Maiden. — Unknown    (sometimes    at.    to    Martin 
Shaw  and  to  John  Bardel). — CH — EV-2 — MV-1 — SDH 
(Carol:     "I  sing  of  a  maiden.")— CBOV—OBEV— SBA— 

YF 

(Carol  to  Our  Lady.)— CAW— PASC 
("I  sing  of  a  maiden.") — EG 
(I  Syng  of  a  Mayden.) — OAEP 
(Mother  and  Maiden.)— BLV 
(Two  Carols  to   Our  Lady,  I.)— ACP 
I  Sing  the  Battle.— Harry  Kemp.— RH 
"I   sing  the  fates  of   Gebir."  —  Walter   Savage  Landor.      See 

Gebir. 

"I  sing   to    him   that   rests    below."— Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson 
See  In  Memoriani  A.  H.  H. 

I  Sit  and  Sew. — Alice  Dunbar  Moore  Nelson CDC 

I  Smoke  My  Pipe. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

I  Sought  on  Earth  a  Garden  of  Delight.— George  Santayana. 

&ee  oonnets. 

I  Spend  My  Days  Vainly. — Frank  Kendon. — MBP 
"I  started  early,  took  my  dog"  (Nature,  XIX)  .—Emily  Dickin 
son. 

(Complete  Poems,  IV.) — LA 
"I  stoodr  in  Venice,  on  the  Bridge  of  Sighs."— George  Gordon, 

Lord  Byron.     See  Childe   Harold's   Pilgrimage 
I  Stood  Tip-Toe  upon  a  Little  Hill.— John  Keats.— ERP—EV-4 

— GEPC 

Endymion   (sel. — "He  was  a  poet"). — EPW-4 
I  Stood  Tip-Toe  upon  a  Little  Hill  (seL). — EPNC  (106  II  ) 
— MPC-13     (20    11.)— OTPC    (14    110— PJH-I- 

(Slgh  of"  Silence,  The— 14  11.)—  GN 
(Upon  a  Hill— 22  11.)—  RIS 
Marigolds  (sel.).— ADAH   • 
Minnows    (sel.).— GN— PPA— RIS    (br.  sen 
Sweet  Peas   (sel.).— ADAH— GN— OTPC—" PBGP—  RON 
I  Stood   within  the  Heart  of    God.— William    Vaughn    Moody 

See  Fire-Brmger,  The. 

"I  strive   to    live   my   life   in    whitest   truth." — George   Henry 
Boker.     See   Sonnets:     A   Sequence  of  Profane  Love. 


I  Strove  with  None. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EPNC — HBV 

LEAP— MCCG 
(Dying  Fire,  The.)— EA 
(End,   The.)— EV-4 
(Epigram.)— FT 

(Finis.)— BCEP— BTP— GEPM—OBEV—OBVV— PC 
("I    strove   with   none.") — EG — GTBS— GTML — GTSL 
(Introduction  to  the  Last  Fruit  off  an  Old  Tree  ) — SEP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.)— CBOV—ERP 
(On  Himself.)— EPW-l—VA 

(On  His  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday.) — AEV — BEL— BLV— 
BPN  —  CR  —  CRE— CRP— EP— EPN— EPP- 
GR-e  —  ISP  —  LL-4  —  OAEP  —  OTA— PFE— 
PIAE— SPE-1— TOP— TPH— WHA  —  WLIP- 

I  Stumbled  upon   Happiness. — DuBose  Heyward. — LS 
I  Sue  for   Damages.— Unknown. — OHCS-6 
"I  swear,  Aurora,  by  thy  starry  eyes." — Sir  William  Alexan 
der,  Earl  of  Stirling.     See  Aurora. 


son.— MAP— M  CCG— MOAP 
(Complete  Poems,  I.) — LA 
(Inebriate  of  the  Air.)— ATP — PFE 
( Intoxication. )  — BAP 
I  Teach  School.— Unknown.—  BLP 

I  Tell  an  Ancient  Fable. — Gerard  Previn  Meyer. — AMV-37 
I  Tell   Thee,   Priest. — George  Gascpigne. — BHV 
"I  thank   all  who  have  lov'd  me   in   their  hearts." — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(XLI). 

I  Thank  My  God. — Geoffrey  Anketell  Studdert-Kennedy. — PSO 
I  Thank  Thee.— Mrs.  Elsie  Morlan.— HB 
I  Thank  Thee,  God!  for  Weal  and  Woe.— Eliza  Cook.— LOW— 

POI 

I  Thank    Thee,    Lord.— Unknown.— BLRP— WBLP 
"I  thank  you  God." — Ilo  Orleans.     See  Funday. 
I  Think    Continually    of    Those    Who    Were    Truly    Great  — 

Stephen   Spender. — NAMP 
("I  Think  Continually  of  Those.") — GPE 
I  Think  I  Know  No  Finer  Things  Than  Dogs.— Hally  Carring- 

ton  Brent.— BLPA 

I  Think  I  See  Him  There.— Waring  Cuney.— CDC 
I  Think    of    Him    as    One    Who    Fights. — Anna    Hempstead 

Branch.— HBMV 
"I  think  of  thee! — my  thoughts  do  twine  and  bud." — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets   from  the  Portuguese 

(XXIX) . 

I  Think  on  Thee. — Thomas  Kibble  Hervey.— VA 
"I  Thirst  .  .  ."— Katherine   Bregy.— CAW 
I  Thought    I    Had    Outlived   My    Pain.— Elisabeth    Scollard.— 

I  Thought  Joy  Went  by  Me.— Willard  Wattles.— HBMV 

"I  thought    of    thee,    my    partner    and    my    guide." — William 

Wordsworth.    See  River  Duddon,  The. 
"I  thought  once  how  Theocritus  had  sung." — Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (I). 
I  Thought  Our  Love  at  Full,  but  I  Did  Err. — James  Russell 

Lowell.— CAP 

(Sonnet:  "I  thought  our  love,"  etc.) — LPS-1 
I  Tol'  Yer  So.— John  L.  Heaton.— HHHA 
I  Told  You   So.— Unknown.— WRR-27 
I  to  the  Hills.— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  CXXI). 
I,  Too.— Langston  Hughes. — ANL — CDC 

(Epilogue:  "I,  too,  sing  America.") — TL 
I,  Too,    Have    Known. — Margaret    Gilman    Davidson. — OQP— 

I  Took  a  Hansom  on  To-Day. — William  Ernest  Henley. — HBV 
"I  took  my  dolly  for  a  walk." — Unknown. — GFA 
I  Took  My  Love.— Robert  Crawford.— HMSP 
I  Took  the  Other  Quarter. — Unknown. — WRR-44 

(Opportunity,  An.) — HHHA 

I  Track  Upstream  the  Spirit's  Call. — Horace  Trauble.— MRV 
I  Tramp  a  Perpetual  Journey. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of 

Myself. 
"I  travel  to  thee  with  the  sun's  first  rays." — Robert  Bridges 

See  Growth  of  Love,  The   (XXIX). 
I  Traveled  with  Them. — Mu'tamid,  King  of  Seville,  tr.  fr.  the 

Arabic  by  J.  B.  Trend.— A WP 
I  Travelled    among   Unknown    Men. — William    Wordsworth.— 

AWP— BPN— CR— CRE— CRP  —  EM-2— EPN— ERP 

— GEPC— GEPM— GPE— GTBS  —  GTSL  —  JAWP- 

OAEP— OBRV— TCEP— TOP— WBP— WLIP 
(Lucy— II.)— BLV 
(Lucy— III.)— HBV— OBEV 
I  Used  to  Know  Your  Ma. — Wilbur  D.  Nesbit. — SPE-6 
I  Vex  Me  Not  with  Brooding  of  the  Years.— Thomas  Bailey 

Aldrich.— OBAV— OHCS-40 
(Fear  Not  ThouO— PFY— OHPI 
vex  my  heart  with  fancies  dim." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
[  Volunteer. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 

Vow  *?,22!£e'  ^o£ountry'~"'S*V  Cecil  Spring-Rice.— MM- 

Uxi  Jr  Jr — X  V  SH 

[  Vunder  Vy? — Unknown. — BTB-9 
I  Wait  My  Lord.— Unknown,    See  Shi  King. 


I  Walkt  the  Other  Day.— Henry  Vaughan.— OBS 
(Flower,  The.) — EV-2 
(Hidden  Flower,  The.) — EPS 


228 


TITLE  INDEX 


Ibbity 


I  Wandered  Lonely  as  a  Cloud  (C.). — William  Wordsworth. — 
ABVC  —  AEV  —  BEL  —  BPN  —  CR— CRE— CRP— 
EM-2— EP— EPC  —  EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPP  —  ERP  — 
GEPC— GPE— GR-e— HBV— HBVY  —  LC— LEAP  — 
LL-4— NAL— OAEP— OBRV  —  ODP— OTA— OTPC 
— PECK  —  PFE  — PPD-2— PTER— RYC— SEP— SUS 
— TBV— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WHA— WLIP 
(Daffodils,  The.)— ADAH— BCEP  —  BLPA— BLV— BTP 
— CBOV  —  CBPC  —  CCR— CGOV— CPN— CSBP 
— DD  —  EV-3  —  GBO  V  —  GBV  —  GEPM  —  GN— 
GTBS  — GTSE— GTSL  — ICBD  — ISP— JHP— 
JPC  —  LLC  —  LPS-2  —  MBL—  MCCG  —  MHT— 
MPB  —  MPC-13  —  MW  —  NPSC— OBEY— OG— 
OHFP  — PB-7  — PBGP  — PC  —  PCD  —  PIAE— 
PJH-1  —  POOI  —  POY  —  PTA-1— PYM— SBA— 
SN— SR— ST— TVSH— WBLP— WP— WTP-10 
(I  Wandered  Lonely.)—  BPB— EPW-4— FPH— RG 
("I  wander'd  lonely  as  a  cloud.") — EG 

"I  wandered  out  a  while  agone." — George  Wither. — AEP-W 
I  Want  Mamma. — Unknown. — PPYP 
I  Want  My  Time.— Unknown. — SCC 
I  Want  New  York.— Ogden  Nash.— NYBV 
I  Want  to  Be  a  Cowboy. — Unknown. — ABS 
"I  Want  to  Better  Myself!" — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
I  Want  to  Die  While  You  Love  Me. — Georgia  Douglas  John 
son.— AN  L— BAN  P— CDC 
I  Want  to  Go  to  Morrow.— Unknown.— PPP — PTA-1— SPE-2 

(Trip  to  Morrow,  The.) — OHCS-38 
I  Want  to  Go  Wandering. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL—GT -2— SC 

— TSW— TSWC 
I  Want  to   Live  in  a   College  Town. — George  Ade. — SPE-7 — 

WRR-55 

I  Want  to  Sit  Next  to  Emily.— Ogden  Nash.— BOHV 
"I  want  ye!" — Unknown. 

(Cowboy  Boasting  Chants — abr.  var.) — ABF 
(Drunken    Desperado,   The.) — Baird    Boyd.— SCC 
I  Want  You.— Arthur  L.  Gillom. — BLPA 
I  Was  a  Brook. — Sara  Coleridge.    See  Phantasmion. 
I  Was    a    Stricken    Deer. — William    Cowper.      See   Task,   The 

(Bk.  Ill,  The  Garden). 
"I  was  angry  with  my  friend." — William  Blake. — EG 

(Poison  Tree,  A.)— AWP— CRP  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP— 

JAWP— LEAP— OAEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 
I  Was  Born  Almost  Ten  Thousand  Years  Ago  (with  music). — 

Unknown. — AS 

"I  was  born  under  a  kind  star." — Katharine  Tynan. — EG 
I  Was    Made    of   This    and    This.— Gertrude   Robison    Ross.— 

HBMV 

"I  Was  on  the  Merrimac." — Unknown. — WRR-26 
I  Was  with  Grant.— Bret  Harte  —  OHCS-7 

(Aged  Stranger,  The.)— AA— APL— BTB-3— LHV— MAP 

— MHT— WTP-5 

I  Watch  the  Clouds. — Jesse   Stuart. — LL-2 
I  Watch  the  Ships.— Arthur  W.  H.  Eaton.— CPG 
I  Wear  a  Crimson  Cloak  To-Night. — Lois  Seyster  Montross. — 

HBMV 

I  Weave  for  Thee. — Unknown. — VIL 
I  Weep.— Angelina  Weld  Grimke.— CDC 
"I  went    a-roaming,    maidens,    one    bright    day/' — Angelo    Po- 

liziano.     See  Three  Ballate. 
I  Went  Down  into  the  Desert. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

(I  Went  Down  into  the  Desert  to  Meet  Elijah.)— WGRP 
I  Went  Down  to  the  Depot  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
"I  went  to  the  wood  and  got  it." — Mother  Goose. — PPL  (longer 

vers.)—RIS 

"I  went  up  one  pair  of  stairs." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 
I  Wept  As  I  Lay  Dreaming. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  John  Todhunter. — AWP 
I,  Who    Fade    with    the     Lilacs.— William     Griffith.— BAP— 

HBMV 
I  Will  Arise.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— WRR-57 

(Easter  Hymn,  An.) — OHIP 
I  Will  Believe.— William  H.  Roberts.— BLRP 
I  Will   Forget. — Alice  Furlong. — BMC 
*4I  will  go  back  to  the  great  sweet  mother." — Algernon  Charles 

Swinburne.     See  Triumph  of  Time,  The. 
I  Will   Go  with  My  Father  a-Ploughing.— Joseph  Campbell.— 

I  Will  Help  You.— Wolstan  Dixey.— PEOR 

(Teacher's  Tale,  The.)— PRK 

I  Will  Leave  This   House. — Joseph  Auslander. — DDA 
I  Will  Lift  JJp  Mine  Eyes.— Bible,  0.  T.    See  Psalms 

CXXI). 
"I  Will  Lift  Up  Mine  Eyes  unto  the  Hills." — George  Rylands. 

— BPM-37 
I  Will  Make   You  Brooches.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CP— 

EPW-5— GT-2— POTT— WP 
(My  Valentine-  abr.)—  MPB 
(Roadside  Fire,  The.)— GTSE 

(Romance.)— CPOI—EBSV  —  EV-5— FPH— GPE— GTSL 
—HBV— JPC— LBBV— LEAP— MBP— OBEV— 
t  T  ,    .  OBVV— ODP— RG— SBA 

"I  Will  Not  Drink."— John  Wrigglesworth.— WRR-18 
I  will  not  fear  myself,  will  not  fear  truth."— William  Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
I  Will  Not  Give  Thee  All  My  Heart.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling. 

— AV 

I  Will  Not  Hear  the  Sea.— Maimie  A.  Richardson.— HMSP 
I  Will  Not   Leave  You    Comfortless.— Unknown.—ET'B -7 

POTT-PWB-TCFDR-VA 


(Psalm 


I  Will  Praise  the  Lord  at  All  Times.— William  Cowper. 

(Olney  Hymns.)— CEP 
"I  will  remember  what  I  was,  I  am  sick  of  rope  and  chain." — 

Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
I  Will  Tell  You  of  a    Fellow. —  Unknown.— ABS 

(Common   Bill — with  music.) — AS 
"I  will,  with   engines  ^ never  exercised." — Christopher   Marlowe. 

See  Tamburlaine. 

I  Wish. — Kathryn   Reinhard. — GSRC 

"I  wish  I  could  lend  a  coat." — Akahito.    See  Manyo  Shu. 
"I  wish  I  could  remember  that  first  day." — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti.     See  Monna  Innominata. 

I  Wish  I  Had  a  Spotted  Bronc. — Robert  J.  Eaton. — GSRC 
I  Wish  I  Was  a  Little  Bird.—  Unknown. — AS 
I  Wish  I  Was  a  Mole  in  the  Ground. —  Unknown.—  ABF 
I  Wish  I  Was  by  That  Dim  Lake. — Thomas  Moore. — ERP 
I     Wish     I     Was     Single     Again.  —  Unknown.  —  ABS  —  AS 

(B    vers.,   with   music) 

(When  I  Was  Single — A  and  E  vers.,  with  music.)—  ABF 
I  Wish   That  My  Room    Had  a   Floor. — Gelett   Burgess.      See 

Limericks    ("I   wish  that  my  room"). 
"I  with    whose   colours   Myra   dressed   her   head." — Fulke   Gre- 

ville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Cselica. 

I  Wonder    ("I   wonder  if   ever,"   etc.). — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
I  Wonder   ("I  wonder  what  makes  papa,'*  etc.). —  Unknown. — 

WRR-17 

I  Wonder   ("If  I  this  night,"  etc.). — Unknown.— OHCS-24 
I  Wonder  ("Old  Man  limped,  An,"  etc.).—  Unknown.— VIL 
I  Wonder.— Beecher  W,  Waltermire.— WRR-28 
"I  wonder,  by  my  troth,  what  thou  and  I." — John  Donne.    See 

Good-Morrow,    The. 

I  Wonder  If  the  Lion  Knows.— Annette  Wynne. — UTS 
"I  Wonder  in  What  Isle  of  Bliss." — Justin   liuntly  McCarthy. 

See  If  I  Were  King. 
I  Wonder  Not  That  Youth  Remains. — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

—BPN 

(Epigram:  "I  wonder  not  that  youth  remains.") — EV-4 
I  Wonder  What  It  Feels  Like  to  Be  Drowned? — Robert  Graves. 

—MBP— TSW— TSWC 
I  Wonder   What   Maud   Will   Say? — Samuel    Minturn    Peck.— 

WRR-30 

I  Wonder   Why.— Unknown.— OHCS-29 
"I  wouid  be  a   bird,  and  straight   on  wings   1   arise." — Robert 

Bridges.     See  Growth  of  Love,  The   (XXII). 
I  Would  Be  Great.— Hattie  B.  McCracken. — OQP— QP-2 
I  Would  Be  True.— Howard  Arnold  Walter.-  FF— POI 

(My  Creed.)—  BLP— MHT— MRV—  OQP— PDN— POT— 

QP-1— WBLP— WRR-41 

I  Would,   Dear  Jesus. — John   D.   Long. — HT — SPE-4 
I  Would  Go  Back.— Mary  M.  Curchod.— PSO 
I  Would  I   Could  Dance.— Helen   M.  Brough.— HB 
I  Would   I   Might  Forget  That   I   Am   I. — George   Santayana. 

See  Sonnets. 
"I  would    I    were    a    bird   so    free." — Unknown.     See    Popular 

Songs  of  Tuscany. 
I  Would    I    Were    an    Excellent    Divine. — Nicholas    Breton. — 

LPS-2 
I  Would  Like  You  for  a  Comrade.— E.  A.  Parry.— GS—MPC-3 

— PB-2— TVC— TVSH 

I  Would  Live  in  Your  Love.— Sara  Teasdale.— NV— TPH 
I  Would  Not  Always    Reason. — William   Cullen    Bryant.     See 

Conjunction  of  Jupiter  and  Venus,  The. 
I  Would  Not  Have  This  Perfect  Love  of  Ours.— James  Russell 

Lowell  .—APB—APW 
I  Would  Not  Live  Alway. — William  Augustus   Muhlenberg. — 

AA— HBV— OHCS-21 
("I  would  not  live  alway:  I  ask  not  to  stay3* — abr.  and  si. 

diff.)—  LLC 
I  Would  Remember  Constant  Things.— John  Urban  Nicholson. 

— TBM 

I  Would  Tell.— Unknown.— WRR-49 
"I  would  that  even  now." — Princess  Shoku.     See  Hyaku-Nin- 

Isshu. 
I  Would  That  Wars    Should   Cease. — Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson. 

See  Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade  at  Balaclava,  The. 
"I  Wouldna  Gie  a   Copper  Plack." — Mary  A.   Barr. — BCEP— 

BTB-4 

I  Wouldn't  Fret. — Florence  A.  Jones.— OHCS-38 
"I   Wouldn't— Would  You?"    (abr.).— Unknown.— BTB-6 
"I  wrastled    wid    Satan,    I    wrastled    wid    sin." — Unknown. — 

NAMP 
I  Write  Verses. — Walter   Savage  Landor.     See  Yes,   I   Write 

Verses, 
lantbe  ("From    you,    lanthe,    little    troubles    pass").— Walter 

Savage    Landor. — BLV— CGOV— EA — EV-4  —  GPE— 

OBEV— PIAE 
(lanthe's  Troubles.)— V A 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  III.) — CBOV 
(Your  Pleasures  Spring  like  Daisies.) — EPN 
"lanthe!  you  resolve  (or  are  call'd)  to  cross  the  sea." — Walter 

Savage  Landor. 
(Absence.) — OBRV 
(lanthe.)— OBVV 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

lanthe's  Question. —  Walter  Savage  Landor. — OBEV 
(Lyrics  to  Tanthe.)— BPN 
(Memory  and  Pride.) — CRE 
(Years  After.)— EV-4 

lanthe's  Troubles. — Walter  Savage   Landor.     See  lanthe. 
Ibant  Obscuri. — Virgil.    See  ^Eneid,  The. 
"Ibbity,  bibbity,    sibbity,    sab." — Unknown. — RIS 


229 


Ibis 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Ibis. — Unknown. — BLA 

Icarus. — Alfred   Raymond    Bellinger. — LPS-1 
Icarus. — Harry  Lyman   Koopman. — AA — JPC 
Icarus   (abr,). — Earl   Marlatt. — GA 
Icarus. — Unknown. — EA — OBEY 
(Love  and  Hope.)— BLV 
(Love  Winged  My  Hopes.)— TPH 
("Love  winged  my  hopes  and  taught  me  how  to  fly.'*) — 

OBSC 

teams  in  November. — Alec  B.  Stevenson. — SPP 
Icarus;  or,    The    Peril    of    Borrowed    Plumes. — John    Godfrey 

Saxe.— OHCS-3 

Ice.— Dorothy  Aldis.— GFA— SUS 

Ice,  The. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.     See  Thoroughfares. 
Ice  and  Fire. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti   (XXX). 
Ice  Handler. — Carl  Sandburg". — CPCS 
Ice  Water.— Win  Brooks.— PPD-2 
Ice-Cart,    The.— Wilfrid    Wilson    Gibson.— GR-e—LC— POT— 

TCPD— WP 

Ice- Cream  Man,   The.— Orgill   Cogie.— HMSP 
Ice-Floes,  The.— E.   J.    Pratt.— OCL 
Iceland  First  Seen.— William  Morris.— BPN—VLEP 

"Lo  from  our  loitering  ship"   (sel.). — CPOI 
"Ich  am  (or  aem)  eldre  then  Ich  wes,  a  wintre  and  a  lore." — 

Unknown.     See  Poerna  Morale. 
Ich  Bin  Dein. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Ich  Dien. — Susie  M.  Best. — OQP — QP-1 
"Ich  Stand  auf  Hohen  Berge." — Charles  and  Janet  Ashbee. — 

SG 
Ich  Weiss  Nicht  Was  Soil  Es  Bedeuten. — Heinrich  Heine.    See 

Loreley,  The. 

Ichabod. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AA — AP— APA — APB— 

APW— BAP— CAP— DD  —  FPE— GA— HBV— IAP— 

LA— LEAP— LPS-3  -MOAP  —  OTA  —  PAH— PG— 

PIAE— SBA— TCAP— TOP 

Ichabod  Crane  at  Heer  van  Tassel's  Dinner  Party. — Washing 

ton  Irving.     See  Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow,  The. 
Ichabod!    The   Glory   Has    Departed. — Ludwig   tfhland,    tr.   fr. 

the  German  by  James  Clarence  Mangan. — AWP 
Icicle,  An. — Irene  Meybert.— OTA 
"Icker-backer." — Unknown. — RIS 
I'd  Be  a  Butterfly. — Thomas  Haynes  Bayly. — HBV 
I'd  Like  to  Be  a  Lighthouse. — Rachel  Lyman  Field. — GFA 
I'd  Love    to    Be    a    Fairy's    Child. — Robert    Graves. — CCP— 

HBVY— MCG— PB-2— TSW— TSWC 
I'd  Never  Dare  to  Walk  Across. — Gelett  Burgess. 

(Queer  Quatrains.) — RIS 
I'd  Rather  Be  Me. — Lilly  Robinson. — RYC 
I'd  Rather   Have   Fingers    Than    Toes. — Gelett   Burgess.      See 

Limericks  ("I'd  rather  have  fingers"). 
Ida  Red. — Unknown. — ABF 
Idaho  Cowboy    Dance,   An. — Unknown. — ABF 

(At  a  Cowboy  Dance.)— HBV— IHA—PPP—SCC 
Idas  Te  Diliget  Unam. — Seaforth  Mackenzie. — MM 
Idea,  sels. — Michael  Diayton. 

"As  other  men,  so  1  myself,  do  muse"  (IX). 

(Sonnets  from  "Idea.") — CRE 
"Bright   Star  of   Beauty  I    on   whose  eyelids   sit"    (IV). — 

EP— EPP 

(Idea,  Sonnet  IV.)— HBV 
(Sonnets  from  "Idea.") — CRE 
"Calling  to  mind  since  first  my  love  begun"   (LI). 

(Sonnets  to  "Idea,"  XIII.)— OBSC 
"Clear    Ankor    on    whose    silver-sanded    shore"    (LIU). — 

EPEP 
"Dear!     why    should    you     command    me    to    my     rest" 

(XXXVII).— AEP-W— EG— EP— EPP— OAEP 
(Idea,  Sonnet  XXXVII.)— HBV 
(Sonnets  to  "Idea"  XL)— OBSC 
"Evil  Spirit  (your  Beauty)  haunts  me  still,  An"  (XX). — 

AEP-W— EP— EPEP— EPP— OAEP 
(Sonnets  from  "Idea.") — CRE 
(Sonnets  to  "Idea.") — OBSC 
Give  Me  My  Self!  (XI). —BLV 
Guest,  The   (XXIII).— ES 
"How  many  paltry,  foolish  painted  things"  (VI). — AEP-W 

— NBE 

(Her   Fame.)— ES 
(Idea,  Sonnet  XLII.)— HBV 
(Immortality  in   Song.) — BCEP — GPE 
(Sonnets  to   "Idea"— XIV.)— OBSC 
"I  hear  some  say,  'This  man  is  not  in  love'  "  (XXIV). — 

BEL— EP— OAEP 
(Laughing  at  Fortune.) — BLV 

"Into  these  Loves  who  but  for  Passion  looks"   (introd    son 
net). — CRE— EP 
(Idea,  Sonnet  I.)— HBV 
(Sonnets  from  "Idea/') — BEL 
Love's  Proverbs   (LIX).— EV-1 

(Play  with  Proverbs,  A.) — ES 
"Many  there  be  excelling    in    this    kind"    (LXXIII  —  last 

sonnet  in  Esdatte  ed.). — NBE 
"My  heart  the  Anvil  where  my  thoughts  do  beat." 

(Idea,  Sonnet  XL.)— HBV 

"Since  there's  no  help"    (LXI). — AEP-W— ATP— BEL- 
EC— EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP  —  OAEB  —  PPD-1  -± 
PTER— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH  * 
(Come  Let  Us  Kisse  and  Parte.) — LPS-1 
(Farewell,  A.)— ES 

(From    "Idea.")— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
(Idea,  Sonnet  LXI.)— HBV 


Idea,  sels.   (Continued). 

(Love's    Farewell.)— EV-1—GEPM—GTBS  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL 

(Love's  Parting.)— CBOV 
(Parting,  The.)— BCEP—  BLV— EA— LEAP— OBEV— 

PIAE— WTP-4 
(Since  There's  No  Help.)—  EM-1— GPE— NAL—  SBA— 

WHA— WLIP 

(Sonnet:  Since  There's  No  Helpe.)— AEV — EPC 
(Sonnets  from  "Idea"— XL) — CRE 
(Sonnets  to  "Idea"— XV.)— OBSC 
"To  nothing  fitter  can  I  thee  compare"  (X). 
(Idea,  Sonnet  X.)— HBV 


(Sonnets   from   "Idea.")—  BEL—  CRE 
(Sonnets  to   "Idea"— VIII.)— OBSC 


"When  conquering  love  did  first  my  heart  assail"  (XXIX) 

(To  the  Senses.)— OAEP 
"Whilst  thus   my   pen  strives  to   eternize  thee"    (XLIV) 

— BEL— EP 

(Sonnets  from  "Idea.") — CRE 
(Sonnets  to  "Idea"— X.) — OBSC 
"Why  should  your  fair  eyes   with  such  Sovereign  grace" 

(XLIII). 

(Against  Knowledge  in  Loving.) — ES 
(Sonnets  to  "Idea"— XII.)— OBSC 

Idea  of  Order  at  Key  West,  The. — Wallace  Stevens.— MAP. 
Idea  of    Wealth,    An. — Christopher    Marlowe.      See    Jew    of 

Malta,   The. 
Idea  or  The  Shepherd's  Garland,  The. — Michael  Drayton.    See 

Shepherd's  Garland,  The. 
Ideal,  The. — Florence  Earle  Coates.— MRV 
Ideal. — Padraic  H.  Pearse,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Thomas  Mac- 
Donagh.— AWP  —  BMC  —  CAW  —  JAWP— JKCP— 
LBBV— NP— TIP— WBP 
Ideal,  The. — Francis  Saltus  Saltus. — AA 

Ideal,  The. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Prometheus  Unbound 
("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"  ["This  is  the  day,"  etc.]). 
Ideal,  The.— Unknown.— BS— BTB-3 
Ideal. — William  Wordsworth.    See  London,  1802 
Ideal  and    Real.— Unknown.— WRR-34 
Ideal  and  the  Real,  The.— I.  Edgar  Jones.— OHCS- 16 
Ideal  Beauty. — Fernando   de    Herrera,    tr.   fr.    the    Spanish  by 

Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. — CAW 
Ideal  City,   The. — Washington    Gladden. — OQP — QP-2 
Ideal  Girl,  The    ("Common-place  young  girl,  A"). —  Unknown. 

— PRK. 

Ideal  Girl,  The  ("If  I  were  a  girl,"  etc.). — Unknown.— BTB-7 
Ideal  Husband  to  His  Wife,  The. — Sarn  Walter  Foss.— BOHV 

THP  (abr.) 

Ideal  India,  The. — Fred  Shelley  Ryman. — OHCS-25 
Ideal  Is  the  Real,  The.— Ann  Preston.— OHCS-33 
Ideal  Memory. — William   James   Dawson. — VA 
Ideal  Passion     (I — XLII    complete).— George    Edward    Wood- 
berry.— MOAP 
"Between  my  eyes  and  her  so  thin  the  screen"  (XXXVII). 

— HBMV 
"  'Evil   thing   is  honor/    once  of    old,   An"    (XXVIII).— 

HBMV 
"Farewell,  my  Muse!  for,  lo,  there  is  no  end"  (XLII). — 

HBMV 

"I  never  muse  upon  my  lady's  grace"  (XXV). — HBMV 
"Immortal    Love,    too   high    for   my    possessing"    (XL). — 

HJBMV 
"In  what  a  glorious  substance  did  they  dream"   (XXVI). 

—HBMV 

"My  lady  ne'er  hath  given  herself  to  me"   (I). — NV 
"Oh,    how    with    brightness    hath    Love    filled    my    way" 

(XXX).— HBMV 
"Why,  Love,  beneath  the  fields  of  asphodel"   (XXXIII).— 

HBMV 

Ideal  with  a  Roman  Nose,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
Ideal  Young  Man,  The. — Unknown.— PRK 
Idealist,  The. — James  Coale  Sappington,  Jr. — CAG 
Idealist,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS—POI—SL 
Idealists. — Alfred    Kreymborg. — BAP — CP— GR-a— LC—  ME— 

NV— SBMV— TSW 
Ideality. — Hartley  Coleridge. — VA 
Ideals  for  Our  Country. — Julia  Ward  Howe. — PDN 
Idea's  Mirrour,  sels. — Michael  Drayton. 

"Beauty    sometime,    in    all    her    glory    crowned"    (Amour 

IX). — NBE 
"Black  pitchy  night,  companion  of  my  woe"  (Amour  XLV). 

(Sonnets  to  Idea— VII.)— OBSC 
"Glorious    sun    went   blushing   to    his    bed,   The"    (Amour 

XXV) . 

(f  (Sonnets  to  Idea— IV.)— OBSC 
"If    chaste    and    pure    devotion    of    my    youth"     (Amour 

(Sonnets  to  Idea— VI.)— OBSC 
"My  fair,  look  from  those  turrets  of  thin 
XXXIV). 

(Sonnets  to  Idea— V.)— OBSC 
"My  heart,  imprisoned  in  a  hopeless  isle"  (Amour  XXII). 

(Sonnets  to  Idea— III.)— OBSC 
Paradox,  The   (Amour  L). — BLV — PIAE 
"Read  here  (sweet  Maid)  the  story  of  my  woe"  (Amour  I). 

(Sonnets  to  Idea— I.)— OBSC 
"Stay,    speedy   Time,    behold,   before    thou   pass"    (Amour 

(Sonnets  to"  Idea— II.)— OBSC 

Ideas  the  Life  of  a  People.— George  W.   Curtis.— OHCS-3 
(Element  of  Justice,  The.)— LLC 


thine  eyes"    (Amour 


230 


TITLE  INDEX 


If  Death 


Idella  and  the  White  Plague. — Joseph  C.   Lincoln. — SPE-4 
Identity. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA — BAP — BPP— MAP — 

PFY— SPE-4 — SR 
Identity. — Ruth   Dart. — BPM-37 
Identity. — Robert  Francis. — AMV-36 
Identity. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — AMV-35 
Idiot,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Idiot— Allen  Tate.— LA— NAMP 
Idiot  Boy,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Idiot  Boy,  The.— Robert   Southey.— OHCS-7 
Idiot  Boy,    The. — William    Wordsworth.— ERP 
Idiot  Lad,  The. — Robert  Overton. — OHCS-32 
Idiot's  Gallantry,    The. — John    F.    Nicholls. — OHCS-28 
Idle  Charon. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton.  —  BMEP — ES— LEAP— 

OBVV 

Idle  Flowers,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Idle  Lake,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene    The 

(Phsedria  and  the  Idle  Lake). 


"Idle  life  I  lead,  The."— Robert  Bridges.— EG— PWB 
"Idle  poet,    here    and^there,  _An. "—Coventry    Patmore. 


See 


Angel  in  the  House,   The    (Revelation,   The). 

Idle  Singer  of  an  Empty  Day. — William  Morris.  See  Earthly 
Paradise,  The  (Apology,  An). 

Idle  to  Grieve. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — PC 

Idle  Verse.— Henry   Vaughan.— NBE— OAEP 

Idleness.— Silas  Weir  Mitchell.— AA— OBAV 

Idleness  a  Crime. — Henry   B.   Carrington. — PEOR 

Idler,  The.— Jones    Very.— AA— HBV— LEAP 

Idlers,  The. — Edmund   Blunden.— CH 

Idol,  The.— Louise  Driscoll.— BAP— HBMV 

Idol  of  the  Market  Place,  An.— Helen  Parry  Eden. — CRE 

Idol-Maker  Prays,  The.— Arthur  Guiterman. — GPE — SBMV 

Idols.— Wendell    Phillips.— CCR 

Idyl:  "And  my  young  sweetheart  sat  at  board  with  me." — 
Alfred  Mombert,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Ludwig  Lewi- 
sohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Idyl:  "I  know  a  forest,  stilly-deep." — Amanda  Benjamin  Hall 
— SPT 

Idyl,  An:  "I  saw  her  first  on  a  day  in  Spring." — Charles 
Gurdon  Buck. — THP — WRR-7 

Idyl  of  Humble  Life,  An.— Mary  Elizabeth  Blake.— OHCS-40 

Idyl  of    the   Ocean. — Marion    Short. — WRR-44 

Idyl  of  the  Period,  An.— George  A.  Baker,  Jr.— CHS 

Idyll,  An:  "I  sit  in  the  great  daisy-bed." — Opal  Louise  Jack 
son.— GSRC 

Idyll:  "If  every  thorn  and  bush  that  grows." — Vauquelin 
de  la  Fresnaye,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring 
ton. — AFP 

Idyll:     "In  Switzerland  one  idle  day." — Hugh  Macnaghten. — 

Idyll,  An :     "You  stay  for  a  while  beside  me." — Padraic  Coluin. 

Idyll  of  Phatte  and  Leene,  An. — Unknown, — BOHV — PA 
Idyll  of    the    Rose. — Decimus    Magnus    Ausonius,    tr,    fr.    the 

Latin   by  John  Addington  Symonds. — AWP — UFE 
Idylls,  sets. — Theocritus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek. 

Cyclops,   The    (Idyll    XI),   tr.   by  E.   Browning.— AWP— 

Death  of  Daphnis,  The  (Idyll  I),  tr.  by  C.  S.  Calverley. — 

Fisherman/The  (Idyll  XXI),  tr.  by  C.  S.  Calverley.— AWP 
-^.i,  xrTTx    ...    ,     „    o    „  ,  -ley.— AWP 

by  Sir  Ed- 
Herdsman,  The  (Idyll  ~IV),  ir.  by  C.  S.  Calverley.— AWP 
Incantation,  The  (Idyll  II),  tr.  by  C.  S.  Calverley.— AWP 

Prayer  of  Theocritus  for  Syracuse,  The  (fr.  Idyll  XVI). 

tr.   by  Sir  Edward  Dyer.— EPW-1 
Idylls  of  the  King,  sels. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
Balm  and  Balan. 

Fire  of  Heaven,  The  (11.  430-453). — EPN 
Coming  of  Arthur,  The. — GR-2 — VLEP 

King,  The  (11.  259-309).— BHV 
'    Merlin's  Riddle   (11.   401-409).— BPN 
Trumpet   Song   (11.   482-502).— BPN 

(War  Song.)— BHV  ^ 
Dedication:      "These  to  his   Memory — since  he  held  them 

dear."— CRP 
(To  the  Queen.)— BHV 

Albert  the  Good   (11.   15-27).— BMEP— CPOI 
Gareth  and   Lynette.— GR-2— LL-2— PTER 

"For  truly  as  thou  sayest,"  etc.  (11.  254-274). — GPE 
Geraint  and  Enid, 

O  Purblind  Race  (11.  1-7).— OQP— QP-2 
Guinevere.— BPN— CCR  (much  a&r.)— EPN— GEPC— GR-2 

— VLEP— WRR-1  (much  abr.) 
Arthur's  Farewell    (II.   524-580).— EPW-5 
"But  I  was  first  of  all,"  etc.  (11.  475-480).— GTSL 
King  Arthur  and  Queen  Guinevere  (11.  529-683,  si.  abr.) 

— BTB-5 

Late,  Late,  So  Late!  (11.  166-177).— LLC 
(Foolish  Virgins,  The— 11.   162-179.)—  LPS-3 
(Song  from  "Guinevere".) — CRE 
(Too  Late.)— OQP— QP-2 
(Wise  ?md  Foolish  Virgins.)— WRR-41 
Holy  GraiL  \The-— VLEP 

Quest  of  the  Grail,  The   (11.  358-484).— BHV 
Lancelot  and  Paine.— PTER— VLEP 
(Elaine— m*fh  a&r.)— WRR-1 
Elaine's  Dove  Song    (11.   997-1011).— LHW 
(Elaine7!  Song.)— BPN 
(Song  of \Elame.)—  LLC 


Harvest-Home  (Idyll  VII),  tr.  by  C.  S.  Calve 
Helen's   Epithalamion    (fr.   Idyll   XVIII),  tr. 
ward  Dyer. — EPW-1 


OQP-QP-2 

_Love.)—AEV— GPE— VLEP 


Idylls  of  the  King   (Continued). 

Last  Tournament,  The. — GR-2   (much  abr.) 

Tristram's   Song    (11.    725-732). — LLC 
Marriage  of   Geraint,  The. 

(Enid — abr.   fr.   The   Marriage   of   Geraint  and   Geraint 

and  Enid.) — WRR-1 

Enid's   Song    (11.   347-358).— BPN— LLC— LPS-3 
(Fortune.)— BHV— CGOV—FPE 
(Turn,  Fortune,  Turn  Thy  Wheel.)— TVS  H 
("Turn,   Fortune,   turn   thy  wheel.") — VLEP 
Passing  of  Arthur,   The    (II.    170-440  of  The   Passing  of 
Arthur    are    the    same    as    11.     1-323     of    Morte 
d' Arthur  ).— EM -2— EPN— GR-2— PTER 
"And    answer    made     King    Arthur,    breathing;    hard" 

(II.   330-440).— LLC 
"And  slowly  answered  Arthur  from  the  barge"   (11.  407- 

(From  "The  Passing  of  Arthur.")— GTSL 
*  Old    order    changeth,     yielding    place    to    new     The" 

(11.  408-432).— GPE 

Prayer:      "More      things      are      wrought      by      prayer" 
(11.    415-423).— BLRP— BTB-8— OHCS-16—  OQP 
—PASC— QP-1— WGRP                                       U 
"Then  rose  the  King  and  Moved  his  host"  (11.  79-135). 

"Then  saw  they  how  there  hove  a  dusky  barge  (11.  361- 

440) . — VA 
"Then  spake  King  Arthur  to  Sir  Bedivere"    (11.   181 — 

end,  si.   abr.).— HSPS 
Pel  leas  and  Etarre. 

Worm  within  a  Rose   (11.   391-400).— VLEP 
Vivien  (Merlin  and  Vivien— C.).— WRR-1    (much  abr.) 
'  In  Love,  if  Love  be  Love,  if  Love  be  ours"    (11.  385- 

396).— EV-5—GTBS— GTSL 
(If   Love   Be    Ours.) — OQP-QP-2 
(In   Love,    if   Love   Be    L 
(Song  of  Vivien.)— LLC 
(Vivien's  Song.)— BPN 
lena's  Song. — Charles   Mair.      See  Tecumseh. 
lesu. — George   Herbert. — EV-2 — OBS 
If. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — ICBD 
If.— Mortimer  Collins.— BOHV— HBV— PA 
If. — Emily   Dickinson.    See  If  I   Can    Stop   One  Heart   from 

Breaking. 

If.— H.  C.  Dodge.— BOHV 
If.— Rebecca   Foresman.— WBLP 
(If  You  Were.)— POI— SL 

If. — William  Dean   Howells. — AA — LEAP — OBAV 
If.— Rudyard  Kipling.— BLPA— BMEP— BPN— BTP—CBE— 
FAOV  —  GR-2— HBV— HBVY— ICBD— JPC—ODP 
—OHFP  —  PB-9  —  POT  —  PTA-1  —  PYM— RKV— 
RON-^SPS— TSW— TSWC— VLEP— WBLP 
If. — John  Masefield.     See  Wanderer,  The. 
If. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — HBV — PR — SPE-5 

If. — Alexei  Tolstoi,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by  Minnie  Jarintzov 

— WTP-9 

If.— Unknown.— OHCS-13— WRR-24 
If.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— POI— SL 
If  a  Man  Who  Turnips  Cries. — Samuel  Johnson. — LBN 
(Epigrams.)— HBV 
(If  the  Man.)— BOHV 

If  a  Pig  Wore  a  Wig. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CCP 
"If  a   woman  be   loved,   hated,   and   envied." — Akiko   Yanagi- 
wara.     See  Translations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry 
(Akiko  Yanagiwara  II). 
"If  all  the  seas  were  one  sea." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

(If.)— PB-2 
If  AD    the    Skies.— Henry    van    Dyke.— HER— NLK— POI— 

PTA-2— PVD— SL— WGRP 
(If  All  the  Skies  Were  Sunshine.) — WBLP 
"If  all  the  tears  thou  niadest  mine." — Margaret  Louisa  Woods. 

— GTML 

If  All  the  Voices  of  Men. — Horace  L,  Traubel. — AA — BAP 
If  All    the   World.— Dollie   Radford.— VA 
"If  all  the  world  were  apple-pie." — Mother  Goose. — CG — PPL 

—RIS 

(If.)— BOHV— HBVY— JPC—NA— RYC 
(If  All  the  World  Were  Apple  Pie.)— CPN— OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 

If  All   Were  Rain  and  Never   Sun. — Christina  Georgina  Ros 
setti. — MPC-3 

(Sun  and  Rain.)— PPL— RYC 
If  All  Who  Hate  Would  Love  Us. — James  Newton  Matthews.— 

"If  any  good  may  come  to  me." — -George  Henry  Boker.     See 

Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 
If  Anybody's  Friend  Be  Dead    (Time  and  Eternity,   LXI). — 

Emily  Dickinson.— -IAP 
"If  aught  of  oaten  stop,  or  pastoral  song." — William  Collins 

See  Ode  to  Evening, 
"If  bees  stay  at  home."- — Unknown. 
(Bees.)— ABVC 
(Signs  and  Seasons.) — RIS 
(Weather  Wisdom. )  —HBV— HBVY— RYC 
"If  being  morticed  with  a  dream." — E.  E.  Cummings. 

(Four  Poems.) — PP 

"If  chaste  and  pure   devotion   of   my  youth." — Michael   Dray- 
ton.     See  Idea's  Mirrour. 

If  Crossed   (or  Crost)   with  All  Mishaps  Be  My  Poor  Life.— 
William   Drummond,  of  Hawthornden. — BSV — EPEP 
(Sonnet.)— EPW-2 
If  Death  Is  Kind.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 


231 


If  Doughty 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


If  Doughty  Deeds  My  Lady  Please.—  Robert  Graham.—  GTBS 

,„—  GTSE—  GTSL—  LPS-1—  SB  A—  TVSH—  WTP-4 

(Cavalier's  Song.)  —  HBV 

(If  Doughty  Deeds.)—  BSV—OBEV 

(O  Tell  Me  How  to  Woo  Thee.)—  EBSV—  OBEC 

(To  His  Lady.)—  LH 

If  dreaming   of   thee   be   a    waste   of   time."  —  George    Henry 

?vvv     ^ee   Sonnets:      A   Sequence   of  Profane  Love 

(XXXV). 

If  Easter  Be  Not  True.—  Henry  H.  Barstow.—  BLRP—  OQP— 

If  Easter  Eggs  Would  Hatch.—  Douglas  Malloch.—  MPB 
If  Ever  I  See.—  Lydia  Maria  Child.—  PBGP—PEM—PPA 
If  Ever  Time  Shall  Come.—  Alison  Brown.—  PEDC—RYC 

If  faithfull  soules  be  alike  glorifi'd."  —  John  Donne.    See  Holy 

Sonnets. 

"If  fathers  knew  but  how  to  leave."  —  Unknown.—  EG 
"If"  for  Girls,  An.  —  Elizabeth  Lincoln  Otis.  —  FAOV  —  PTA-2 

If  granny  but  knew  how."  —  Unknown. 

(Hush   Rhymes  —  Italian.)  —  BOL 
If  He    Had    Known.  —  Madame    Marceline    Desbordes-Valmore, 
_,  _      *r.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry   Carrington.  —  AFP 
If  He  Should  Come.—  Edwin  Markham.—  MOM—  OQP—  QP-1 
If  Hearts  Are  Dust.  —  James  Terry  White.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
If  He's  Bu'sted?—  Howell  L.  Piner.—  WRR-23 
"If  hope  grew   on  a   bush."  —  Christina   Georgina  Rossetti. 

(  Sing-Song.  )—  MBP 
If  I.—  T.  C.  O'DonnelL—  GFA 
If  I  But  Knew.—  Amy  E.  Leigh.—  A  A 


If  1  Can  Live.—  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.—  SPE-7 
If  I  Can  Stop  One  Heart  from  Breaking   (Life,  VI).—  Emily 
Dickinson.  —  CV  —  GR-a 

(I  Shall  Not  Live  in  Vain.)—  LOW—  POI 

(If.)—  PTER 

(Not  in  Vain.)—  OHFP—  SPS 
If  I   Come  Back.  —  Victor   Starbuck.  —  LS 
If  I  Could.—  "Captain  Jack"  Crawford.—  POI—  SL 
If  1  Could  Come  Again  to  That  Dear  Place.  —  John  Masefield. 

See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago." 

If  I  Could  Dig  like  a  Rabbit.—  Rose  Strong  Hubbell.—  ME 
"If  I  could  get  within  this  changing  I."  —  John  Masefield.    See 

Sonnets:   "Long,  long  ago." 

If  I  Could  Love.  —  John  Gardner  Calkins  Brainard.  —  PR 
If  I  Could  Shut  the  Gate  against  My  Thoughts.  —  John  Daniel. 

If  I  Desire.  —  Thomas  Burbidge,  —  VA 

If  I  Die  a  Railroad  Man  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 

If  I  Ever  Have  Time  for  Things  That  Matter.  —  Vilda  Sauvage 

Owens—  BOHV 

"If  I  freely  may  discover."  —  Ben  Jonson.  —  EG 
If  I  Had  a  Boy.—  Unknown.—  PEDC 
If  I  Had  a  Broomstick.—  Patrick  R.  Chalmers.  —  MPC-4—  PB-2 

__TVC—  TVSH 
If  I  Had  As  Much  Money  As  I  Could  Spend.  —  Mother  Goose. 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBV 
If  I  Had  But  Two  Little  Wings.  —  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— 

CH—OHIP—  OTPC—  PECK 

(Something  Childish,  But  Very  Natural.)—  EV-4—  OB  RV 
If  I  Had  Known.  —  Mary  Carolyn  Davies.  —  BLPA 
If  I  Had  Known  in  the  Morning.  —  Margaret  Elizabeth  Munson 

Sangster.  —  PDN 
(Our    Own.)—  BLPA—  BTB-2—HT—LLC  —  OHCS-13  — 

POI—  PTA-2—  SL 

If  I  Had  Loved  You  More.  —  Aline  Kilmer.  —  BMC 
If  I  Had  Ridden  Horses.  —  Theodore  Maynard.  —  HBMV 
If  I  Had  Youth.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  POT 
If  I  Have  Made,  My  Lady  —  E.  E.  Cummings.  —  MOAP 
(If  i  have  made,  niy  lady,  intricate.)  —  NAMP 
(Sonnet.)—  POOT 
"If  I  have  taken  the  common    clay.*'  —  Rudyard  Kipling.    See 

Light  That  Failed,  The. 
If  I  Knew.—  Unknown.—  POI—  SL 
If  I    Knew    What    Poets    Know.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

"If  I  leave  all  for  thee,  wilt  thou  exchange."  —  Elizabeth  Bar 

rett    Browning.      See    Sonnets    from    the    Portuguese 

(XXXV)  . 

if  I  Might  Be  President.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-23 
If  I  Must.—  Lloyd  Roberts.—  CPG 
If  I  Only  Was  the  Fellow.  —  Will  S.  Adkin.  —  BLPA 

(Just  Try  to  Be  the  Fellow  That  Your  Mother  Thinks  You 

Are.)—  WBLP 

If  I  Should  Die.  —  Rupert  Brooke.     See  1914. 
If  I  Should  Die   To-Night.  —  Ben   King.  —  BFP  —  BOHV  — 

HBV—  ICBD-LEAP  -  PA  -  PPP—  SPE-5—  THP- 

WRR-34—  WTP-5 
If  I  Should  Die  Tonight.  —  Arabella  Eugenia  Smith  (wr    at    to 

Alice    Cary,    Robert    C.    V.    Myers,    Abram    J.    Ryan 

et.  a/.).—  BAP—  BFV—  BLPA—  BTB-1  —  FF—  HBV— 

HT—  OHCS-27—  POI—  PYM—  WTP-8 
If  I  Should  Ever  by  Chance.  —  Edward  Thomas.  —  BLV—  CP— 

-  HBMV  -  LBBV  -  MBP  -  MCT- 


. 

If  I    Shouldn't   Be  Alive    (Time   and   Eternity,    XXXVII).— 

Emily  Dickinson.  —  PG 
(Chariot,  The—  V.)—  MAPA 
If  I  Were  a  Boy  Again.—  Bill  Nye.—  WRR-15 
If  I  Were  a  Cat.—  Unknown.—  CIV 
If  I  Were  a  Fairy.  —  Charles  Buxton  Going.  —  ME 


If  I   Were   a  Man,  a  Young   Man. — Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox  — 

FF— POI 

If  I  Were  a  Pig.— Elizabeth  Fleming.— HWC 
If  I   Were   a    Sunbeam.— Lucy   Larcom.— LPP — PB-3 — PBGP 

If  I  Were  a  Voice.— Charles   Mackay.— FF— HT— LLC— POI 

If  I  Were  an   Apple.— Unknown.— PEV 

If  I  Were  Dawn- Yellow.— William  Haskell  Simpson. 

(Hopi  Love  Songs.)— TL 

If  I  Were  Dead  (in  The  Unknown  Eros). — Coventry  Patmore 
— ACP— CAW— CRE— EP— HBV  —  JKCP— OBEV- 
— POTT— VLEP 
If  I  Were  King,  seh. — Justin  Huntly  McCarthy. 

"All  French  folk,  whereso'er  ye  be"   (fr.  Ch.  II). 

(If  I  Were  King.)— HBV 
Burgundian  Defiance,  The   (ad.  and  abr.  fr.  Chs.  VI  and 

VII).— CCR 

(If  I  Were  King— si.  diff.)  —  SPE-7 
I  Wonder  in  What  Isle  of  Bliss  (after  Villon,  fr.  Ch   IX) 

— PFE 

(Ballad  of  Dead  Ladies,  A.)— HBV 
If  I  Were  King  (ad.  and  abr.  fr.  Ch.  II).— CCR 
If  I  Were  King  (introd.  poem  after  Villon). — HT — LEAP 

— LHW— PFE 

If  I  Were  Little  as  a  Bee.— John  Martin.— PB-3 
If  I    Were    Santa    Claus. — Rosamond    Livingstone    McN aught. 

— Go 
If  I   Were    Santa's   Little    Boy. — Mary    Carolyn    Davies. — DD 

— HH 

If  I  Were  Sending  My  Boy  Afar. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
If  I  Were  the  Lord  God. — Claudia  Cranston.— VOD 
If  I  Were  You. — Carrie  Burrington. — HB 
If  I  Were  You.— George  H,  Murphy.— MHT 
If  I  Were  You   ("If  I  were  you  and  went  to  school"). — Un 
known. — PPYP 

If  I  Were  You   ("What  would  I  do").— Unknown. — RYC 
"If  'ifs'  and  'ands'." — Unknown. 

.(Proverbs.)— HBV 

If,  in  the  Garden.— "B.  R.  M."— PBV 
"If  in  the  world  there  be  more  woe." — Sir  Thomas   Wyatt.— 

EG 

(Treizaine.)— OBSC 
If  It    Be    Destined.— Petrarch,      See    Sonnets    to    Laura    (To 

Laura  in    Life). 

If  It  Be  True  That  Any  Beauteous  Thing.  —  Michaelangelo 
Buonarotti,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  J.  E.  Taylor. — LPS-1 
If  It  Is  Not  My  Portion. — Rabindranath  Tagore.  See  Gitanjali 
"If  It  Was  Not  for  the  Drink." — A.  L.  Westcombe. — OHCS-29 
"If  It  were  done  when  'tis  Done,  then  'twere  well." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 

"If  it  were  not  for  the  voice." — Nakatsukasa.     See  Shui  Shu 
If  It's  Worth  While.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
If  Jesus  Came  Back  Today,  sel.    ("If   Jesus   came  back").— 

Vincent  Godfrey  Burns.— OQP — QP-2 

If  Lord  Thy  Love  for  Me  Is  Strong. — St.  Teresa  of  Avila,  tr. 
fr.   the  Spanish  by   Arthur   Symons. — AWP— CAW— 

If  Love  Be  Ours. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King   (Vivien). 
If  Love  Were  All. — "Anthony  Hope."     See  Prisoner  of  Zenda. 

The. 
If  Love  Were  Jester  at  the  Court  of  Death. — Frederic  Law 

rence  Knowles. — HBV 
If  Mr.    Masefield    Had    Written    "Casabianca."  —  Sir    J.    C. 

Squire.— POOT 
If  Music  Be  the   Food  of  Love.— William    Shakespeare.     See 

Twelfth  Night. 

"If  my  boy  sleep  quietly." — Unknown.— BOL 
"If  my  dark  grandam  had  but  known."— Grace  Fallow  Norton. 
_.  >T      S™  Little  Gray  Songs  from  St.  Joseph. 
If  My  Verses  Had  the  Wings.— Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
If  Needs  Be. — Charlotte  Mansfield. — BFV 
If  No    One    Ever    Marries    Me.  —  (Miss)     Laurence    Alma- 

Tadema.— OTPC— RIS— WRR-50 
(Little  Girls.)— CFBP—GS 
(Looking  Forward.) — PB-2 
If  Not    Quite   True.   It    Ought   to    Be.— Margaret    Eytinge.- 

WRR-50 

"If  on  some  balmy  summer  night."— Edith  Nesbit.— LEAP 
If  One  Has  Failed. — William  J.  Lampton. — FF — POI 
If  One    Might   Live. — Ethelwyn   Wetherald.— CPG 
If  Only  .  .  . — Rose  Fyleman. — UTS 
If  Only. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOI 
If  Only. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
If  Only  the  Dreams  Abide.— Clinton  Scollard.— BLP— HBV— 

LBAP 

If  Only  Thou   Art  True.— George  Barlow.— VA 
"If  only,  when  one  heard." — Unknown.     See  Kokin  Shu 
"If  parts  allure  thee."     See  Alexander   Pope.     See  Essay  on 

Man,  An. 
If  Paw  Could  Have  His  Way.  —  Samuel    Ellsworth    Kiser.— 

"If  plagues  or  earthquakes  break  not  Heav'n's  design."— Alex 

ander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
'If  poysonous  mineralls,  and  if  that  tree." — John  Donne.     See 

Holy  Sonnets. 
If  Scars  Are  Worth  the   Keeping.— Glenn   Ward  Dresbach.— 

TBM 

°f    White   and   Red-— Herbert   P.    Horne.- 


232 


TITLE  INDEX 


II  Penseroso 


If  She  But  Knew, — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. — HBV— VA 

"If  Sleep  and  Death  be  truly  one." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

If  So  Tomorrow  Saves. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti  See 
Heaven  Overarches  Earth  and  Sea. 

If  Some  Grim  Tragedy.— Ninna  May  Smith.— HBMV 

If  Spirits  Walk.— Sophie  Jewett. — AA — HBV 

"If  stars  dropped  out  of  heaven." — Christina  Georgina  Ros 
setti. — RIS 

If  Still  They  Live. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas.  See  Inverted 
Torch,  The. 

If  Still  Your  Orchards  Bear. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— 
WFG 

If  Suddenly  a  Clod  of  Earth. — Harold  Monro.  See  Strange 
Meetings. 

If  the  Christ  You  Mean. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — LOW— 
MRV— POI 

[f  the  Dream   Must  Die. — Muriel   Combs. — BPM-36 

"If  the  evening's   red,   and   the   morning   gray." — Unknown. — 

RIS 

(Weather,  The.)— TYP 
(Weather  Rule,  A.)— OTPC 

"If  the  Heart  of  a  Man  is  deprest  with  Cares." — John  Gay. 
See  Beggar's  Opera,  The. 

If  the  Man — Samuel  Johnson.  See  If  a  Man'  Who  Turnips 
Cries. 

If  the  Moon  Came  from  Heaven. — Christina  Georgina  Ros 
setti. — MPC-6 

If  the  Seas  Dry.— Clement  Wood.— BAP 

If  There  Be  Any  Gods. — "Seumas  O'Sullivan"  (James  Star- 
key).— BMEP 

If  There  Be  Any  One.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  See 
Monna  Innominata. 

If  There  Be  Glory.— Maxwell  Grey.— WRR-33 

If  There  Be  Music.— Hellen  Gay  Miller.— BPM-37 

"If  there  were  dreams  to  sell." — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.  See 
Dream-Pedlary. 

If  There  Were  Never  to  Be  Another  Spring. — Frank  E.  Pal 
mer.— AM  V-3  7 

If  They  Forget  to  See. — Edith  Lombard  Squires. — PDN 

If  They  Honoured  Me,  Giving  Me  Their  Gifts. — "Michael 
Field"  (Katherine  Harris  Bradley  and  Edith  Emma 
Cooper) .— OBM  V— TCPD 

If  They  Meant  All   They   Said.— Alice   Duer   Miller.— BOHV 

If  Things  Was  Only  Sich! — Benjamin  Penhallow  Shillaber. — 
OHCS-I1 

"If  this  be  love,  to  draw  a  weary  breath.*' — Samuel  Daniel. 
See  To  Delia  (IX). 

If  This  Great  World  of  Joy  and  Pain. — William  Wordsworth. 
— BPN— EM-2— EPN 

If  This  Is  All.— Alban  Asbury.— OQP— QP-2 

If  This  Old  Place.— Mary  Kolars.— BMC— JKCP 

If  This  Were  All.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

If  This  Were  Faith. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— BLP— BMEP 
—  CPOI  —  EPP  —  EP  W-5  —  PC  —  POTT  —  WGRP  — 
WTP-8 
(If  This  Were  Enough.)— OQP— QP-2 

"If  thou  a  reason  dost  desire  to  know/' — Sir  Francis  Kynas- 
ton. — EG 

If  Thou  Indeed    Derive    Thy    Light    from    Heaven.  —  William 

Wordsworth.— BPN—EPNC 
(If  Thou  Indeed  Derive.)— OBRV 

"If  thou  must  love  me,  let  it  be  for  naught." — Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XIV). 

"If  thou  survive  my  well-contented  day."  —  William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (XXXII). 

"If  thou  wast  still,  O  stream." — Richard  Watson  Dixon. — CBE 

If  Thou  Wert  by  My.  Side,  My  Love.— Reginald  Heber.— HBV 
— LPS-1 

If  Thou  Wilt  Ease  Thine  Heart.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 
See  Death's  Jest  Book. 

"If  thou  would'st  view  fair  Melrose  aright.*'  —  Sir  Walter 
Scott.  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The  (Melrose 
Abbey). 

"If  Thought  unlock  her  mysteries." — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — 
CAP 

"If  thy  sad  heart,  pining  for  human  love." — Sarah  Helen  Whit 
man.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar 
Allan  Poe. 

If  to  Die. — Myrtle  Romilu. — BLRP 

If  Truth  in  Hearts  That  Perish. — A.  E.  Housman.  See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XXXIII). 

If  War  Be  Kind    (War   Is   Kind,  I).— Stephen  Crane.— BAP 

(a&r.)__RH— WTP-3    (much  abr.) 
(War  Is  Kind.)— APA—GR-a— HBV— SBA 
(War  Is  Kind,  I.)— LA— MOAP 

If  War  Is  Right.— Alice  Corbin.— OQP— QP-2 

If  War  Should  Come. — Benjamin  Musser. — OHPP 

If  We  Believed  in  God. — Jessie  Wiseman  Gibbs.— BLRP 

If  We  Could  Hear  with  God.— "Brother  X."— VF 

If  We  Could  Only  Be!— Lee  Shippey.— PEDC 

If  We  Could  See.— Gertrude  B.  Gunderson. — HB 

If  We  Didn't  Have  to  Eat.— Nixon  Waterman. — BOHV 

If  We  Had  But  a  Day.— Unknown.— PRK 

If  We  Had  But  Known.— Unknown.— OUCS-6 

If  We  Had  Met.— Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— VLEP 

If  We  Had  the  Time.  —  Richard  Burton.  —  HHHA  — HT  — 
POI— SL 

If  We  Knew.— Virginia  May  Haynard.— OHCS-33 


If  We  Knew.— May     Riley     Smith.— -BLPA— FF— OHCS-3— 

POI 

(If  We  Knew  the  Woe  and  Heartache.)— LLC 
If  We  Knew   ("Could  we  but  draw  back  the  curtains")  — Un 
known.— OHCS-37 
(If  We  Understood.)— PTA-2 
If  We  Knew  ("If  we  knew  the  cares  and  crosses"). — Unknown 

—HT— LOW— POI 
(Have  Charity.)— OHCS-7 

If  We  Must  Die — Claude  McKay. — ANL — BANP— MAP 
"If  we  shadows    have    offended." — William    Shakespeare.      See 

Midsummer -Night's  Dream,  A. 
If  We  Understood.—  Unknown.      See    If    We    Knew    ("Could 

we  but  draw  back  the  curtains"). 
If  We  Would.— Unknown.— OHCS-& 
If,  When  I'm  a  Boy. — Unknown. — WRR-S2 
"If  when  the  Sun  at  noon  displays." — Thomas  Carew. — EG 

(Beautifull  Mistress,  A.) — OBS 
"If  Winter  Comes." — Laura  Bell  Everett. — MRV 
If  Wishes  Were  Horses.— Mother  Goose.— OTPC 
("If  wishes  were  horses.") — PPL 
(Proverbs.)— HBV 

"If  with  voice  of  words  or  prayers  thy  sons  may  reach  thee." — 

Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Litany  of  Nations. 

If  Women  Could  Be  Fair. — Edward  De  Vere,  Earl  of  Oxford. 

(Fair  Fools.)— EV-1 

(Renunciation,  A.) — GTBS — GTSE — HBV — LPS-3 
If  You  Are  a  Mouse. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
If  You  But  Knew. — Unknown. — BLPA 
If  You  Can't  Go  Over  or  Under,  Go  Round. — Joseph    Morris. 

— ICBD— RON 

If  You  Had  a  Friend. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
"If  you  had  the  choice   of   two    women    to    wed." — Robert    W. 

Service.— CPS 

"If  you  have  a  carrier-dove." — James  Thomson.    See  Art. 
If  You  Have  a  Friend  Worth  Loving. — Unknown. — HT 
(If  You  Have  a  Friend. )— FF— POI 
(Say  It  Now.)— BLPA— PDN  (1st.  st.  only)—  WBLP 
(Sermon   in   Rhyme,   A.) — BTB-7  — OHCS-24  —  PTA-2  — 

SPE-4 

If  You  Have  Made   Gentler  the   Churlish   World. — Max   Ehr 
mann.— OQP— QP-2 
If  You  Have  Seen.— Thomas  Moore— BOHV— THP 

(Nonsense.)— N  A— SPE-4 

If  You  Love  Me. — Samuel  Hoffenstein.— ALV 
If  You  Meet  a  Fairy. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-3 
If  You  Should   Tire   of   Loving   Me. — Margaret   Widdemer. — 

HBMV— OBAV— PR— SBMV 
"If  you  sneeze  on  Monday,  you   sneeze  for  danger." — Mother 

Goose.— PPL— RIS 

(Old   Superstitions— si.  diff.)— HBV— HBVY 
If  You  Stick  a  Stock  of  Liquor. — Newman  Levy. — ALV 
If  You  Want  a  Kiss,  Why,  Take  It.— Unknown.— HSP 

(Concerning  Kisses.) — WRR-2 
If  You  Want  to  Know  Where  the  Privates  Are. — Unknown. — 

ABF 

(Where  They  Were— si.   diff.)—AS 
If  You  Were. — Rebecca  Foresman. — POI — SL 

(If.)— WBLP 

If  You  Were  Coming  in  the  Fall   (Love,  VI). — Emily  Dickin 
son.— MOAP 

(Complete  Poems — VI). — LA 

If  You  Were  Here.— Philip  Bourke  Marston.— HBV— VA 
If  You  Would  Hold  Me.— Sister  Mary  Madeleva.— BMC 
If  You  Would  Please  Me.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
If  You're  Ever  Going  to  Love  Me. — Unknown. — BLPA 
If  You're  Good.— James  Courtney  Challiss.— CRYO— WRR-28 
If  You've  Anything  Good  to  Say. — S.  E.  Kiser. — HT 

(Don't  Wait.)— BS 

If  You've  Never. — Elsie  M.  Fowler. — GFA 
Ifs. — Louise  Barrett. — GSRC 
Iglits  and  His  Wife.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Ignorance. — John  Masefield. — BEL— LHW — PM 
Ignorance  a  Crime,  in  a  Republic. — Horace  Mann. — BTB-6 
Ike  after  the  Opera. — Unknown. — OHSC-14 

(Ike  Partington  after  the  Opera.) — WRR-27 
Ike  Walton's  Prayer. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA — APL— 

CPWR 

II  Etait  un'  Bergere. — Unknownf  tr.  fr.  the  French. — CIV 
II  Fior  degli  Eroici  Furori. — John  Aldington  Symonds. — VA 
II  Insonio  Insonnado,  set. — Nathaniel  Whiting 

Office  of  Poetry,  The. — OBS 
II  Mercatore  Italiano   Delia  Clamma. — Henry  van  Dyke.      See 

Little-Neck  Clam,  The. 
II  Morgante  Maggiore,  sel. — Luigi  Pule!. 

Prophecy. — PAH 
II  Pastor  Fido,    sel.     ("How    I    forsook"). — Giovanni    Battista 

Guarini,  tr.  by  Sir  Richard  Fanshawe. — AWP 
II  Penseroso. — John  Milton.— AEP-W — AEV — AWP — BCEP— 
BLV— BPB— CBE— CBOV— CEP— CR-CRE— EA- 
EM-1  — EP — EPC— EPEP— EPP— EPW-2— EV-2— 
GEPC— GEPM— GPE— GR-e—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
—HBV— ISP— LEAP— LL-4— LPS-3— MBL— OBEY 
— OBS— PIAE— PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP— 
TPH— TVSH— WHA—  WTP-7 
sels.  fr.  above. 

"But  let  my  due  feet  never  fail." — PC 

Nightingale,  The.— CGOV 

"Oft  on  a  plat  of  rising  ground."— PC 

"Sweet  bird  that  shunn'st  the  noise  of  folly." — CH — SN 

"There  in  close  cover  by  some  brook." — PC 


233 


II  Pleut 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


II  Pleut  Doucement   sur   la   Ville.  —  Paul   Verlaine,    tr.   fr.   the 
French  by  Ernest  Dowson.—  AWP—  JAWP—  PG—  WBP 
Ilex  Tree,  The.—  Agnes  Lee.—  NP 
Iliad,  The,  sels.  —  Homer,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek. 

Achilles  Shows  Himself  in  the  Battle  by  the  Ships  (fr.  Bk 

XVIII),  tr.  by  George  Chapman.  —  OBS 
Camp  at  Night,  The  (br.  sel.  fr.  Bk.  VIII),  tr.  by  George 

Chapman.—  E  A—  E  P  W-  1  —  LP  S  -2 
(Trojans  outside  the  Walls,  The  —  si.  longer  than  abovt 

sel.,  tr.  by  George  Chapman.)  —  OBS 
("Troops  exulting  sat  in  order,  The"  —  br.  sel.  fr.  above 

tr.  by  Alexander  Pope.)—  EPW-3 
Chariot  Race,  The  (fr.  Bk.  XIII),  tr.  by  George  Chapman, 

Combat  between  Paris  and  Menelaus  (fr.  Bk.  Ill,  abr.t  tr. 

by  an  unknown  author).  —  WRR-1  1 
(Duel  of  Paris  and  Menelaus,  The,  sels.  fr.  above,  tr.  by 

Alexander  Pope.)—  WTP-5 
(Helen    on    the    Rampart,    tr.    by    George    Chapman.)  — 

Duel  of  Hector  and  Achilles  (fr.  Bk.  XXII),  tr.  by  Alexan 

der  Pope.—  WTP-5 
(Death  of  Hector,  The,  br.  sel.  fr.  above,  tr.  by  George 

Chapman.)—  OBS 
Exploit    ot    Hector,    The    (fr.    Bk.    XII),   tr.    by   William 

Cowper.  —  LLC 
(Triumph  of  Hector,  The  —  si.  diff.  sel.,  tr.   by  William 

Mumford.)—  WRR-1  1 
Games,   The    (fr.   Bk.  XXIII),  tr.   by  Alexander   Pope.— 

GR-1 

Grief  of  Achilles  for  the  Slaying  of  Patroclus  [Mencetius' 
Son],  The  (fr.  Bk.  XVIII),  tr.  by  George  Chap 
man.—  CR—EPW-1 
Hector's  Farewell  to  Andromache   (sel.  cond.  fr.  Bk.  VI), 

tr.  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.  —  WRR-1  4 
("Chief  reply  'd:  This  time  forbids  to  rest,  The,"  tr.  by 

Alexander  Pope.)—  ATP    (abr.)—  CEP 
("He  said,  and  passed,"  etc.,  tr.  by  Alexander  Pope.)  — 

EP 
(Sixth  Book  of  Homer's  Iliads,  The  —  si.  longer  sel.,  tr. 

by  George  Chapman.)  —  EP 
Hector  and  Andromache   (sel.  fr.  above),  tr.  by  Alex 

ander  Pope.—  OBEC 
("Chief  replied:  'That  post  shall  be  my  care,'  The,"  tr. 

by  Alexander  Pope.)  —  EPP 

Helen    Seeks    for   Her   Brothers   among   the  Army   of   the 
Greeks  before  Troy    (br.  sel.  fr.   Bk.  Ill),  tr.  by 
Edward  Craven  Hawtrey.  —  CBOV 
"Now  when  twelve  days,"  etc.   (br.  sel.  fr.  Bk.  I),  tr.  by 

John  Dry  den. 

(Translation  from  Homer.)  —  EPRE 
(Translations   from   Homer:    "Twelve   days   were   past," 

tr.  by  Alexander  Pope.)  —  EPRE 
Priam  and  Achilles  (fr.  Bk.  XXIV),  tr.  by  Robert  Bridges. 

—  PWB 

(Priam  and  Achilles  —  br.   sel.  fr.   above,   tr.   by   George 

Chapman.)  —  OBS 
(Priam    and    Achilles  —  si.    diff.    sel.,    tr.    by    Alexander 

Pope.)—  OBEC 
Pyre  of  Patroclus,  The  (fr.  Bk.  XXIII),  tr.  by  Alexander 

Pope.  —  OBEC 
Sarpedon's  Speech  (fr.  Bk.  XII),  tr.  by  George  Chapman. 

—  OBS 

Skein  of  Grievous  War,  The  (fr.  Bk.  XIV),  tr.  by  Laura 

Bell  Everett.—  RH 
"This  said,  old  Nestor  mixt  the  lots"  (fr.  Bk.  VII),  tr.  by 

George  Chapman.  —  EPEP 
Wrath  of  Achilles,  The  (fr.  Bk.  XIX,  abr.),  tr.  by  William 

Cullen  Bryant.—  BBV 
(Achilles   Goes   Forth   to    Battle  —  sel.    fr.    above,    tr.    by 

George  Chapman).  —  EV-1 
Iliad.—  Humbert  Wolfe.—  BLV—  MBP—  PFE—  PIAE—  POOT 

—  TCPD 

Ilicet.  —  Algernon  Charles   Swinburne.  —  VLEP 
I'll  Aye  Ca'  In  by  Yon  Town.—  Robert  Burns.  —  BSV 
I'll  Be  at  Home  Thanksgivin'.  —  Lu  B.  Cake.  —  WRR-40 
I'll  Be  Your  Epitaph.  —  Leonora  Speyer.  —  HBMV 
111  Build  My    House.  —  Amanda    Benjamin    Hall.  —  HBMV— 

MLP 
"I'll  call  thy  frown  a  headsman,  passing  grim."  —  George  Henry 

Boker.     See  Sonnets. 
'"'Ill  fares  the  land."  —  Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Deserted  Village 

The. 
I'll  Love  No    More.  —  Sir   Robert   Ayton.      See  I  Loved    Thee 

Once. 
I'll  Never  Love  Thee  More.  —  James  Graham,  Marquis  of  Mont- 

rose.     See  My  Dear  and  Only  Love. 
I'll  Never  Take  a  Single  Drop.  —  Unknown.—  WRR-25 
I'll  Never  Use  Tobacco.—  Unknown.—  WRR-S2 
I'll  Niver  Go  Home  Again.  —  Arthur  Stringer.  —  CPG 
I'll  Not  Confer    with     Sorrow.  —  Thomas     Bailey    Aldrich.  — 

OBAV 

I'll  Not  Marry  at  All.—  Unknown.—  ABS 
I'll    Remember    You,    Love,    in    My    Prayers.  —  Unknown  — 

BLPA 
When  the  Curtains  of  Night   Are  Pinned  Back    (br    sel 

with  music).  —  AS 
111  Requited.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
I'll  Take  What  Father  Takes.—  William  Hoyle.—  OHCS-9—  TS 

'  '-> 


(Jack  a  Nory.)—  CPN 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBV 


I'll  Tell  You  How  the  Sun  Rose   (Nature,  LXXIII).— Emilv 
Dickinson.— IAP— MOAP— MW— OBAV  y 

(Day,  A.)— GR-a— LC  — LL-3  — MPC-7  — PRWS— PT~ 
PTER— TCAP 

(Sun,  The.)— PB-7 

(Sunrise  and  Sunset.) — YT 

(Sunset  and  Sunrise.) — MCG^-SUS 
"I'll  tell  you  whence  the  Rose  did  first  grow  red." — William 

Strode. — EG 
I'll  Try.— Ann  Hawskshawe.— PPL— RYC 

(Robin  Redbreasts,  The.)— OTPC— SAS 
I'll  Try  and  I  Can't.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Illan-Na-Gila.— F.  R.  Higgins.— BPM-31 
Illileo.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Illimitable. — Gamaliel  Bradford. — TBM 
Illinois  Farmer.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS— EMS 
Illinois  Village. — Vachel  Lindsay. 

(Gospel  of  Beauty,  A,  II.)— CPL 
Illinois  War-Song,  An. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Ill-Tempered  Man,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Illuminated  Canticle,  The. — Florence  Wilkinson. — PFY 

Illumination  for  Victories    in    Mexico.  —  Grace    Greenwood  

PAH 

Illusion. — Sir  William  Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling.     See  Darius 
Illusion.— Ethelyn  Hardesty  Cleaver. — HB 
Illusion,  An. — Margherita  Gardner  Fetter. — HB 
Illusion.— Nevah  Trebor. — PC 
Illusion.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WGRP 
Illusion  of  Love,  The. — Sarojini  Naidu. — MM 
Illusion  of  War,  The. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — BMEP— RH 

(Illusions  of  War.)— SPE-4 
(This  Is  War.)— OQP— QP-1 

(War.)— PASC 

Illusive  Month. — Hildegarde  Flanner. — TL 
Illustrated  Booklet  on  Request. — Betty  Frye  Leach.— DDA 
"Illustrious  Holland!"  etc. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See 

English  Bards  and  Scotch  Reviewers. 
I'm  a  Good  Old  Rebel. — Innes  Randolph. — CSF— SPP 

(Good   Old  Rebel — 2  vers.;  with  music.) — ABF 
I'm  a  LiT  Rough  Rider.— George  V.  Hobart.— WRR-S8 
I'm  a  Merry,  Merry  Squirrel. — Norman  MacLeod. — GS 
I'm  a-Pinin'  for  the  Old  Times. — Alice  Willia 


WRR-28 
(Christmas  Day.) — HS 


lliams  Brotherton. — 


•rman  by 


I'm  Black  and  Blue. — Heinrich  Heine,   tr.  fr.  the  Ge\ 

John  Todhunter.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Fm  Glad.— Unknown.— GF  A— H.EVY—ICBD—JPC— RYC 
"I'm  Glad  He  Knows." — Tom  Brown. — WRR-12 
I'm  Glad  I  Am  a  Little  Girl. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
"I'm  Going  To,  Anyway." — Strickland   W.   Gillilan. — MHT 
I'm  Going  to  Start  In  Writing  Letters:  A  Sob  Ballad. — Clar 
ence  Knapp. — NYBV 

I'm  Hurried,  Child.— Unknown.— WRR-5Q 
I'm  Little,  but  I'm  Spunky. — Unknown. — WRR-32 
I'm  Much  Too  Big  for  a  Fairy. — Leroy  F.  Jackson. — PB-1 
I'm  No  Milliner. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
I'm  Nobody!  Who  Are  You?    (Life,  XXVII).— Emily  Dickin 
son.— GR-a— OTA— SB  A— TCAP— WHA 
(I'm  Nobody!)— JPC— PC 
I'm  Not   a    Single   Man.  —  Thomas    Hood.  —  HBV  —  TPH  — 

WRR-12 

(Lines  in  a  Young  Lady's  Album.) — ALV 
I'm  Owre  Young  to  Marry  Yet. — Robert  Burns. — EBSV 
I'm  Proud  to  Admit  That  I'm  Blushing:  A  Sob  Ballad.— Clar 
ence  Knapp — NYBV 

I'm  Sad  and  I'm  Lonely  (with  music'). — Unknown. — AS 
I'm  Scared  of  It  All. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
I'm  Sorry,  Love,  I  Bring  So  Small  a  Bone. — Burges  Johnson. 

—DDA 

I'm  the  Little  Red  Stamp.— Sam  Walter  Foss. — WRR-49 
Im  Traum   Sah  Ich  Ein  Mannchen   Klein  und  Putzig. — Hein 
rich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Sir  Theodore  Martin. 
—AWP 

"I'm  wild  and  wooly." — Unknown  (at.  to  Baird  Boyd). 
(Cowboy  Boasting  Chants.) — ABF 
(Drunken  Desperado,  The — longer  and  diff.) — SCC 
I'm  with  You  Once  Again. — George  P.  Morris. — OHCS-13 
Image,  The. — Richard  Hughes. — OBMV 
Image,  The. — Edward  H.  Sothern.  — AOAH 
Image,  The. — Auguste  Vacquerie,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

[mage,  The. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — BLV — PIAE 
Image  in  the  Sand,  The,  sel. — E.  F.  Benson. 

Prayer:  "Dawn  of  the  everlasting  day,  The." — PC 
Image  of  Death,  The. — Thomas,  Lord  Vaux.— OBSC 

(Aged  Lover  Renounceth  Love.) — OAEP 
Image  of  Ddight,  The.  —  William   Ellery   Leonard.  —  APA  — 

Image  of  God,  The.— Francisco  de  Aldana,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 
by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— CAW— WGRP 

mage-Maker,  The.— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— OBMV 

mages.  —  Richard  Aldington. — BMEP — LHW — LL-4 MBP— 

NP— PFE— PIAE— TOP 

images. — Richard  Schaukal,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Ludwig  Lew- 
isohn. — AWP 

Imaginary  Conversations,  sel. — Walter  Savage  Landor 
Washington  and  Franklin.— WRR-49 


maginary  Ills.— Robert  Burns.     See  Twa  Dogs,  The. 
Imaginary  Invalid.— Jerome  K.  Jerome.     See  Three  JV 


Men  in  a 


maginary  Speech  of  John  Adams. — Daniel  Webster. — SPS 


234 


TITLE  INDEX 


Impromptu 


Imagination. — John  Davidson.     See  New  Year's  Eve. 

Imagination. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Imagination. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A. 
Imagination. — Phillis  Wheatley. — ANL 

(On  Imagination.) — APW 
Imagination  and  Taste,  How  Impaired  and  Restored. — William 

Wordsworth.     See  Prelude,  The. 
Imaginative  Crisis,  The. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Imagiste  Love  Lines. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Imitated  from  the  Persian. — Robert  Sou  they. — ERP 
Imitation. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — PA 
Imitation. — Anthony  C.  Deane. — BOHV — PA 
Imitation. — Unknown — OHCS-7 
Imitation — V    (Pope). — Isaac    Hawkins    Browne.     See   Pipe   of 

Tobacco,  A. 

Imitation  of  Robert  Browning. — James  Kenneth  Stephen. — PA 
Imitation  of  Christ,  seL — Thomas  a  Kenipis. 

Immunity.— MOM— OQP—QP-1 
Imitation  of  Dr.   Watts,  An. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Imitation  of  Horace. — Horace.  See  To  Maecenas  (Odes,  III,  29). 
Imitation  of  Spenser. — John  Keats. — ATP — BPN— ERP 

Morning  (1st  st.  only). — GN — OG 
Imitation  of  Walt   WThitman. — "Judy." — BOHV— PA 
Imitation  of  Walt  Whitman. — James  Kenneth  Stephen. — PA 

(Sincere  Flattery.)— HBV 

Imitation  of  Wordsworth. — Catherine  Fanshawe. — BOHV — NA 
(Fragment.) — ALV 

(Fragment  in  Imitation  of  Wordsworth.) — HBV — PA 
Immaculate. — Uarda  Rosamond  Garrett. — HB 
Immanence. — 
Immanenc 

Immanence.— Evelyn  Underbill.— LOW— MRV— POI 
Immanence. — Unknown. — B  PP 
Immanent,  The. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — ES 
Immanuel.— Orgill  Cogie.— HMSP 

Immensity  of  Creation,  The. — O.    M.    Mitchell.— LLC 
Immensity. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — BAP — LC 
Immigrant,  The. — Frank  Kendon. — MBP 
Immigrants,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Immobile  Wind,  The. — Yvor  Winters.— NP 
Immolated. — Herman  Melville. — APW 
Immoral. — James  Oppenheim. — HBV 

Immorality*  An.  — Ezra  Pound.— CMP — HBV — MAP— OBAV 
Immorality  of  Indianapolis,  The. — Joyce    Kilmer.      See   Ballad 

of  New  Sins,  A. 

Immortal,  The. — Marjorie  L.  C.  Pickthall.— OCL 
Immortal,  The.  — Cale    Young    Rice.  — HTR  — MLP  — NLK  — 

VOD 

Immortal.— Sara  Teasdale.— MRV— WGRP 
Immortal. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MAP — TBM 
Immortal  Autumn.  —  Archibald  MacLeish.  —  BPM-30 — CMP — 

MAP— NP 

Immortal  Craftsmen. — Daniel  Webster. — BLP 
Immortal  Dead,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — PDN 
Immortal  Flowers. — Wallace  Rice. — AA 
Immortal  Guest,  An. — Hannah  More. — FF — POI 
Immortal  Lincoln. — Melancthon  W.   Stryker,     See  Oration  be 
fore  New  York  Republican  Club,  1897. 
Immortal  Love,  Forever  Full. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See 

Oui  Master. 
"Immortal  Love,  too  high  for  my  possessing." — George  Edward 

Woodberry.     See  Ideal  Passion. 
Immortal  Mind,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — WGRP 

(When  Coldness  Wraps  This  Suffering  Clay.) — ERP 
Immortal  Morn. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — PEDC 
Immortal  Muse,  The. — Richard  Watson  Dixon. — CBE 
Immortal  Nature. — E.  Darwin.     See  Economy  of  Vegetation. 
Immortal  Part,   The. — A.    E.   Housman.    See   Shropsnire   Lad, 

A  (XLIII). 

Immortal  Sails. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Immortality. — "^E"    (George  William  Russell).— A WP—GTIV 

— JAWP— OBMV— VA— WBP— WGRP 
Immortality. — Joseph  Addison.      See  Cato. 
Immortality.— Matthew    Arnold.— BPN—CPOI—EPN—GPE— 

LOW— MRV— NAL— OHPI— PC— POI— VLEP 
Immortality. — Bible,  O.   T.     See  Job. 
Immortality. — William  Jennings  Bryan. — SPE-4 
Immortality.— Richard  Henry  Dana.— AA— OHPI— WGRP 
Immortality  (Time  and  Eternity,  XCII). — Emily  Dickinson. — 
MAPA 

("It  is  an  honourable  thought.") — EG 
Immortality. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CMP 
Immortality. — William  H.  Hamilton. — HMSP 
Immortality. — Arthur  Sherburne  Hardy. — A  A 
Immortality. — Edwin  Hatch. — LOW — POI 

(Towards  Fields  of  Light.) — MRV 
Immortality. — Frank  Home. — BANP 
Immortality.— Joseph    Jefferson. — BLP  A— DDA — LOW— MHT 

—POI 

Immortality. — Willis  Fletcher  Johnson.— OQP—QP-2 
Immortality. — William  Knox.     See   O,  Why  Should  the  Spirit 

of  Mortal  Be  Proud? 
Immortality. — Leo  Konopka. — GSRC 
Immortality. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EA 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.) — CBOV 

(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

(Past  Ruin'd  Ilion.)— AWP  —  CRE—EPN— ISP— JAWP 
—OQP—QP-2— TOP— WBP 

(Past  Ruined  Ilion  Helen  Lives.)— OAEP— OBRV 

(Verse:  "Past  ruined  Ilion  Helen  lives.")— B  CEP— BLV 
— HBV— OBEV 


Immortality. — Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert. — LHW 
Immortality. — Jean  Baptiste  Massillon. — OHCS-8 
Immortality. — Susan  L.  Mitchell. — GTIV 
Immortality. — Frederic  William  Henry  Myers. — VA 
Immortality. — Lizette   Woodworth  Reese. — AA — BAP — HBMV 

—HBVY—JPC— LEAP— OTA— POT— SPT 
Immortality. — Sir  Philip  Sidney. — OBSC 
(Song.)— OBEV 

(Who  Hath  His  Fancy  Pleased.)— OAEP 
Immortality  in  Song.  —  Michael  Draytpn.      See    Idea    ("How 

many  paltry  foolish  painted  things"). 
Immortality  of  Love,  The. — Robert  Southey.     See  Curse  of  Ke- 

hama,  The. 
Immortality  of  the  Soul,  The. — Sir   John    Davies.      See   Nosce 

Teipsum. 
Immortality  of  the  Soul. — Victor   Hugo,   tr.   fr.    the  French. — 

HT 
Immortality  of  Verse,  The. — Alexander  Pope  (after  Horace). — 

A  WP— JA  WP— WB  P 
Immortalis. — David  Morton. — BFP — HBV 
Immortals  in  Exile.— Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — PFY 
Immunity. — Thomas  a  Kempis.     See  Imitation  of  Christ. 
Immured. — Stantpn  A.  Coblentz.— AMV-3  7 
Immutabilis. — Alice  Learned   Bunner.      See  Vingtaine. 
Imogen. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt. — HBMV 
Imogen. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — APB — IAP 
Impatience,  An. — Ruth  Pitter. — BPM-34 
Impatient  Lover,  The. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (XCII). 

Impeachment  of  Warren  Hastings,  sels. — Edmund  Burke. 
"In  the  name  of  the  commons  of  England." — PPS 
"My  Lords,  you  have  now  heard  the  principles  on   which" 

(much  abr.).— CCR—  PPD-2 

Impenitentia  Ultima. — Ernest  Dowson. — HBV — POTT — VLEP 
Imperative. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Imperator  Augustus. — Rennell  Rodd. — VA 
Imperatrix. — Gustav  Davidson, — TBM 
Impercipient,  The. — Thomas   Hardy. — CMP — OAEP— POTT— 

WGRP 

Imperial  Rescript,  An. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Imperial  Secret,  An. — Alexander  Dumas. — NPTP 
Imperialism. — Bertrand  Shad  well. — RH 
Imperious  Angler,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Session 

with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

Impermanence. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — BPM-32 
Impetuous  Resolve,  An.  —  James  Whitcornb  Riley. — ABVC  — 

BHP— CPWR 

Impetuous   Samuel.  —  "Col.  D.   Streamer"    (Harry  J.   C.   Gra 
ham). — NA 
Imph-m    (a&r.).  —  James  Nicholson. — BTB-6    (abr.) — CCR  — 

HHHA— SPE-1— WRR-38 
(M'hm.)— HT 

Impious  Feast,  The,  sels. — Robert  Eyres  Landor. — OBRV 
Babylon  (fr.  Bk.  I). 
Festival,  The  (fr.  Bk,  III). 
Historic  Time  (fr.  Bk.  VIII). 
Jew's  Home,  The  (fr.  Bk.  I). 
Nineveh  (fr.  Bk.  V). 
Sleep  (fr.  Bk.  VII). 
Implications. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Implora  Pace. — Charles  Lotin  Hildreth.— AA — TBV 
Importance  of  Being  Earnest,  The,  sel. — Oscar  Wilde. 

Lady  Bracknell  on  Illness. — PPD-2 

Impossible,  The. — Amadis  Jamyn,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Impossibly,  Motivated    by     Midnight.  —  E.     E.     Curnmings  

NAMP 

Imposture,  The,  sels. — Tames  Shirley. 
Peace.— EV-2 
do.)— OBS 
(Piping  Peace.) — ACP 
Song  of  JNuns,  A.— ACP— CAW 

(Hymn,  A:  "O  fly,  my  Soul!") — OBEV 
(O  Fly  My  Soul.)— OBS 
("O  fly,  my  Soul,"  etc.) — EG 

Impression. — Edmund  Gosse. — BMEP — HBV — LEAP TPH— 

WTP-4 
Impression, — Clark  Ashton  Smith. — GPE 

Impression  de  Nuit:  London. — Lord  Alfred  Douglas  — ES 

OBVV— PER 

Impression  de  Voyage. — Oscar  Wilde. — MCT 
Impression  du  Matin. — Oscar  Wilde. — ISP — MBP — PER 
Impression — IV. — E.  E.   Cummings. — MAP — PIAE 
Impression  of  Autumn. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — EBSV 
Impressions. — Harold  Monrp. — BMEP 
Impressions,  sel. — Oscar  Wilde. 

Les  Silhouettes. — VLEP 
Impressions  of  Niagara.  —  Charles     Dickens.       See    American 

Notes. 

Impressions  of  Roosevelt. — Edwin    Gordon    Lawrence. — RDAH 
Imprisoned. — Eunice  Tietjens. — HBMV 
Imprisoned. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — PR 
Imprisoned  Soul,  The. — Walt  Whitman. — OBEV— WGRP 

(Last  Invocation,   The.)— APA— APW— BLV  — CAP  — 
HBV  —  IAP  —  LEAP  —  MAP  —  MOAP— OQP— 
QP-1— TCAP— TOP— TPH 
Impromptu. — Cardinal  de  Bernis,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Impromptu  Fairy-Tale,  An. — James    Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Impromptu,  on  Lord   Holland's    Seat   at   Kingsgate.  —  Thomas 
Gray.— EPW-3 


235 


Impromptu 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Impromptu  on  Roller    Skates,    An.  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.— 

CPWR 

Improved  Farm  Land.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  SASS 
Improvement.  —Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Improvement  of  School  Grounds.—  L.  H.  Bailey.  —  ADAH 
Improvisation.—  Alfred  Kreymborg.  —  MAP 
Improvisation   on   One   Glimpsed   in   Passing,   An."  —  Maurice 

Kelley.—  OA 
Imps  in  the  Heavenly    Meadow,    The.  —  Kate    E.    Bunce    (.after 

Rudolf  Baumbach).—  GS 

Impulse,  The.—  Robert  Frost.     See  Hill  Wife,  The. 
Impulsive  Dialogue.  —  Maxwell  Bodenheim.  —  NP 
In  a  Back  Alley.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
In  a  Book-Shop.—  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-1 
In  a  Box.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
In  a  Bieath.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
In  a  Cafe.  —  Francis  Ledwidge.—  VM 
In  a  Canoe.  —  Richard  Kirk.  —  SSS 


.  . 

In  a  Chair.  —  Sir  John  Collings  Squire.  —  GPE 
In  a  Child's  Album.  —  William  Wordsworth. 


.  .     GN 

In  a  China  Shop.  —  George  Sidney  Hellman.  —  AA 
In  a  Coffee  Pot.—  Alfred  Hayes.—  TB 
In  a  Copy  of  Browning.  —  Bliss  Carman.  —  HBMV 
In  a  Copy  of  Omar  Khayyam.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.—  AA— 

CAP—  TCAP 

"'In  a  cottage  in  Fife."  —  Mother  Goose.  —  RIS 
In  a  Darkening  Garden.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  UFE 
In  a  Day,  sel.  —  Augusta  Davies  Webster. 

Deaths  of  Myron  and  Klydone,  The.  —  VA 

In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.—  John  Keats.—  B  CEP—  BPN— 
CGOV  —  CH  —  CRE  —  EPN—  GEPM—NAL—  TCEP— 
TOP—  TPH 

(December.)—  GN—  OTPC 

(Happy  Insensibility.)—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL 
("In  a  drear-nighted  December.")  —  EG 
(Song.)—  EV-4 

(Song:  In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.)  —  EM-2 
(Stanzas—  C.)  —  ERP  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  OBEV—  OBRV— 

TVSH 

(Winter.)—  BPB 

In  a  Forest.  —  Andrew  Marvell.     See  Upon  Appleton  House. 
In  a  Friendly  Sort  o'  Way.  —  Unknown  (wr.  at.  to  James  Whit 

comb  Riley).—  BFV—FF—HT—POI 
(Friendly  Hand,  A.)—  WRR-7 
In  a  Garden.  —  Livingston  L.  Biddle.  —  ME 
In  a  Garden.  —  Horace  Holley.  —  ME 
In  a  Garden.  —  Theda  Kenyon.  —  NLK 
In  a  Garden.  —  Louise  Chandler  Moulton.  —  WRR-9 
In  a  Garden.  —  Mamie  Gray  Pinkston.  —  HB 
In  a  Garden.—  Algernon  C.  Swinburne.—  BOL—  PR  WS—VLEP 
In  a  Garden.  —  Arthur  Symons.  —  UFE 
In  a  Garden  by  Moonlight.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.     See  Tor- 

rismond. 

In  a  Garden  of  Granada.  —  Thomas  Walsh.—  MCT—  ME 
In  a  Garret.  —  Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.  —  AA  —  LEAP 
In  a  Girls'  School.  —  David  Morton.  —  POY 
In  a  Glass.—  Jonathan  Swift.  —  RIS 
In  a  Glorious  Garden   Grene.  —  Unknown.  —  UFE 

("In  a  glorious  garden  grene.")  —  EG 
In  a  Gondola.—  Robert    Browning.—  BEL  —  BLV—  BPN—  EA— 

EPN—  GEPC—  TCEP—  TPH—  VA—  VLEP 
(Moth's    Kiss    First,    The.)  —  GTSL—  LPS-1  —  OBEV  — 

OBW—  PER 

(Song:  "Moth's  kiss,  first,  The.")—  HBV 
(Song  from  "In  a  Gondola.")—  ISP  —  LEAP 
In  a  Gondola.  —  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Dipsychus. 
In  a  Gondola.—  John  Todhunter.  —  MCT  —  TBV 
In  a  Green  Garden.  —  Angelo  Poliziano.     See  Three  Ballate. 
"In  a  grove  most  rich  of  shade."  —  Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  As- 

trophel  and  Stella   (Eighth  Song). 
In  a  Hall  Bedroom.—  Aline  Kilmer.  —  GBOV 
*'In  a  herber   green,    asleep    whereas    I    lay."  —  Robert    Wever. 

See  Lusty  Juventus. 

In  a  Horse  Car.—  Will  H.  Seraple.—  OHCS-35 
In  a  Hospital  Corridor.  —  Anne-Elise  Roane  Winter.  —  HB 
In  a  Hundred  Years.—  Elizabeth  Doten.—  BLPA 
In  a  June  Garden.  —  May  Lewis.  —  GBOV 
In  a  Latticed  Balcony.  —  Sarojini  Naidu.  —  LHW 
In  a  Lecture-Room.  —  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.  —  BPN—  EPN  —  VA 

—VLEP 

(In  a  Lecture  Room.)  —  TCEP 
In  a  Library.  —  Richard  Burton.  —  MOB 
In  a  Library   (Life,  X).—  Emily  Dickinson.  —  CV—  MOB 

(Old  Books.)—  PPD-1 

In  a  Library.  —  Jay  G.   Sigmund.  —  AMV-36 
In  a  London  Square.  —  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.—  BPN  —  CPO1  — 

EPN—  VLEP 
In  a  Lovely  Garden  Walking.  —  Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 

man  by  George  MacDonald.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
In  a  Low  Rocking-Chair.  —  Helen  Coale  Crew.  —  BOI^—  HBMV 
In  a  Meadow.—  J.  S.  Phillimore.  —  BMC  —  OBW 
In  a  Museum.  —  Babette  Deutsch.  —  HBMV 
In  a  Museum.  —  Anne  Elizabeth  Wilson.  —  CIV 
In  a  Mysterious  Way.—  William  Cowper.  —  PDN 

(God    Moves    in    a    Mysterious    Way.)  —  ISP  —  LLC  — 

MRV  (si.  abr.) 
(Light  Shining  Out  of  Darkness  —  C.)  —  AEV—  BLRP  — 

CRP—  HBV—  OBEC—  TCEP—  WLIP 
(Olney  Hymns.)  —  GR-e 

(  Providence.  )—  BPP  (abr.  )  —  OFPE—  WGRP 
In  a  Night  of  Midsummer.  —  Richard  Watson  Gilder.—  EO  AH 


In  a  Pullman  Car. — Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser. — OHCS-40 

In  a  Railway  Carriage.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 

In  a  Restaurant.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— LL-4—VOD  ' 

In  a  Rosary. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. — VLEP 

In  a  Rose  Garden.— John  Bennett.— BFP— BLPA— HBV 

In  a  September  Night. — F.  Wyville  Home. — VA 

In  a  Shop  Window. — Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster   (Mrs    Ger- 

ritt  Van  Deth).— PPA 

In  a  Stable. — Virginia  Woods  Mackall.— GSRC 
In  a  Station  of  the  Metro. — Ezra  Pound.— MAP 
In  a  Storm. — Harry  Kemp. — PFY 
In  a  Strange.  House. — Stanley  J.  Kunitz. — NP 
"In  a  throng,  a  festal  company." — William  Wordsworth      See 

Prelude,  The. 

In  a  Time  of  Flowers. — Sarojini  Naidu. — HTR 
In  a  Waiting-Room. — Thomas  Hardy. — MCT 
In  a  Wood. — Judith  Acton. — BMC 
In  a  Wood. — Thomas  Hardy.     See  Woodlanders,  The. 
In  a  Wood  Clearing.— Wilson  MacDonald. — OCL 
In  a  Year.  —  Robert    Browning.  —  BMEP  —  EPN  —  LPS-1  — 

VLEP 

In  Absence. — Josephine  Johnson. — AMV-35 
In  Absence. — James  Russell  Lowell. — BAV 
In  Absence. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers. — PR 
In  Action. — Unknown. — MDAH — PAPm 
In  After  Days. — George  Frederick  Cameron. — CPG 
In  After  Days. — Austin  Dobson. — BFP — BLV— BMEP— BPN 
—CBOV—CPOI— GPE— HBV— ISP— LEAP— OBEY 
—OBW— OQP— POT— POTT— QP-2— SB  A— TCEP 
— TOP— TPH— TSW— TSWC— VA— VLEP 
(In  After  Days  When  Grasses  High.) — VOD 
In  After  Time. — Walter   Savage  Landor.     See  Love  of   Other 

Years,   The. 

In  Amity  of  Soul. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
In  Ampezzo. — Trumbull  Stickney. — APA 
In  Amsterdam. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
In  an  Age  of   Fops  and  Toys. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See 

Voluntaries. 

In  an  Alameda  Field.— Anna   Catherine   Markham. — BAP 
In  an  Apartment. — Ellen  Marie  Jensen. — HB 
In  an  Artist's  Studio. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOi— 

OAEP— POTT— VLEP 
In  an  Atelier. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — CCR — HBR — PPD-1 

(Artist's  Model.)— WRR-S6 

In  an  Auction  Room. — Christopher  Morley. — OBAV 
In  an  Autumn  Wood. — William  Alexander  Percy. — HBMV 
In  an  Egyptian  Garden. — Clinton  Scollard. — ME 
In  an  Island  Garden. — Alfred  Noyes. — BPM-32 
In  an  Office  Building. — Margaret  Widdemer. — LL-2 
In  an  Old  Garden. — Madison  Cawein. — GBOV— ME — UFE 
In  an   Old  Garden. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — UFE 
In  an  Old  Nursery. — Patrick  R.  Chalmers.— HBMV— VOD 
Iii  an  Oriental  Harbor. — Cale  Young  Rice. — VOD 
In  an  Oxford  Garden. — Arthur  Upson. — ME 
In  Answer. — Rose  A.  Hartwick  Thorpe. — OHCS-22 
In  Answer  to  a  Lady  Who  Advised  Retirement. — Lady  Mary 

Wortley  Montagu.— OB  EC 

In  Answer  to  Mr.   Pope. — Anne  Finch. — EPW-3 
In  Apia  Bay. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— PAH 
In  Apple-Time. — Ernest  Neal   Lyon. — WRR-58 
In  April.— Elizabeth  Akers   Allen.— PRWS 

(Spring  at  the  Capitol.)— MDAH— PAPm 
In  April.— Emily   Gall   Arnold.— PEDC — PEM 
In  April. — Margaret  Lee  Ashley. — OBAV 
In  April. — John    Richard   Moreland. — LS 
In  April. — Ethel wyn  Wetherald. — OCL 
In  April  Eves. — M.  Bussy,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 
In  April  Once,  sel. — William  Alexander  Percy. 

Spring  of  God,  The. — OQP — QP-2 
In  Arcadie. — Helen  Merrill  Egerton. — CPG 
In  Arcady. — Cosmo  Monkhouse. — OBW 
In  Arizona,  sels. — William  Haskell  Simpson. 
Bareback.— NP 
Burdens. — NP 
Hopi   Ghosts. — NP 
Pity  Not.— HBMV— NP 
Trees.— NP 

In  Arlington. — Edna  Mead. — RH 
In  As  Much.— "M"  (George  William  Russell).— CMP 
In  August. — William    Dean    Howells. — GN 
In  Autumn. — Frances  Kiely. — GAG 
In  Autumn. — George   Sterling. — MOAP 
In  Battle.— Wallace  Stevens.— NP 
In  Bay  Chaleur. — Hezekiah  Butterworth.— WRR-2 
In  Bed. — Jacqueline   Green. — CAG 
In  Bethlehem  City. — Unknown. — ABVC 

(Virgin  Unspotted,  A.)— WRR-28 

|n  Bethlehem,  Today.— Madeleine  Sweeny   Miller.— PSO 
In  Blos^m    Time.— Ina    Donna    Coolbrith.— MMV— NPSC— 

In  Bohemia. — John   Boyle   O'Reilly. — DRB— LHV— WTP-7 

In  Bohemia. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

In  Bourbon   Street. — John  McClure. — OA 

In  Brittany.— E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Geography. 

In  Cabin  d    (or    Cabined)    Ships    at    Sea.— Walt    Whitman.- 

AF — CKr — GEPM — IAP 

In  Change  Unchanging.— Henry  Ward  Beecher.— EOAH 
In  ChapeL-pSwter  Mary  Roberta  Staley.— AMV-36 
In  Cherry  Lane.— William   Livingston.— JKCP 
In  Cherry  Time. — Calla  Harcourt.— OHCS-38 


236 


TITLE  INDEX 


In  Laerimas 


In  Christmas  Land.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— SPE-7 

In  Church. — Thomas   Hardy.     See   Satires  of    Circumstance. 

In  Church — During  the  Litany. —  Unknown. — BTB-5 

In  City  Streets.— Ada  Smith.— BFP— HBV— NLK— OTPC— 
PYM 

In  Clean  Hay.— Eric  P.  Kelly.— CAD 

In  Clementina's    Artless    Mien.  —  vv  alter    Savage    Landor.  — 

OBRV 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — II.) — ERP 
(Of  Clementina.)— EV-4—HBV— OBEY 

In  Cloak  of  Grey.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1— LHW 

In  Clonmei  Parish  Churchyard. — Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. 
— AA 

In  Clover.— Elisabeth  G.  Palmer.— VF 

In  Come  de  Animals. —  Unknown. — SC 

In  Commemoration  of  Son's  Twenty-First  Birthday. — Mrs. 
Caddie  J.  Riley.— HB 

In  Common  Things.-  — Minot  I.  Savage.  See  Earth's  Common 
Things. 

In  Conclusion. — Abbie   Huston   Evans. — NP 

In  Cool,  Green  Haunts. — Mahlpn  Leonard  Fisher. —  PPA 

In  Corpore  Sano. — Mildred  Boie. — AMV-36 

In  Coventry.— James  J.  Daly.— BMC— CAW 

In  Course  of  Time. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CMP 

"In  crystal  towns   and  turrets  richly  set." — William  Byrd. 
(Songs.)— ACP 

In  Dark  Hour.  — Seumas   MacManus. — JKCP— WGRP 

In  Dat  Great  Gittm'-Up  Mornin'. — Unknown. — AA 

In  Days  like  These.— Thomas  H.  Stacy.— MDAH 

In  Days  to  Come. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

In  de  Garden    (arr.). —  Unknown. — WRR-22 

In  de   Mornin'.— Elizabeth  York  Case.— BTB-7 

In  de  Vinter  Time    (with  music"). — Unknown. — AS 

In  Death. — Mary   Emily    Bradley. — AA 

In  Deep  Places, — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — AV 

In  Defense  of  Children.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  FAOV  — 
MPC-13 

In  Defense  of  the  Royal  Society. — Abraham  Cowley. — GPE 

In  Defense  of   Youth. — Robbins  Wolcott   Barstow. — QP-2 

In  Degree.— Paul   Hayne.— MHT 

In  der  Fremde.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

In  Dispraise  of  the  Moon. — Mary  Coleridge. — CH 

In  Donegal. — Irene  Haugh.—  BPM-32 

In  Dulci  Jubilo. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  Middle  High  German  by 
Paul  Crowley.— CAW 

In  Earliest  Spring. — William  Dean  Howells.— AA — PFY 

In  Early  Spring.— Alice  Meynell.— GPE— HBV 

In  Earthen  Vessels. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  See  Friend's 
Burial,  The. 

"In  eternum  I  was  ons  determed." — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — 
NBE 

In  Examination. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 

In  Excelsis. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — SBMV 

In  Excelsis. — Amy  Lowell. — MAP 

In  Excelsis   Gloria.—  Unknown. — CHB— COAH    (abr.) 

In  Exile. — Mary  Elizabeth  Blake. — LEAP 

In  Exile. — Andrew  Marvell.  See  Song  of  the  Emigrants  in 
Bermuda. 

In  Exile— VIII   (Red).— Charles  Quid.— MM 

In  Exile.    Reply. — Ronald  Ross.— MM 

In  Exitu. — Henry   Longan   Stuart. — BMC 

In  Explanation.— Walter  Learned. — AA— BHP— HBV — LBAP 
(Explanation,  An.)—  ALV— PR— SPE-4— SPE-8 
(What  Else  Could  I  Do.)— WRR-29 
(What  Else  Could  He  Do?)— BTB-7 

In  Extremis. — George   Sterling. —  HBV 

In  Fairyland. — Joyce  Kilmer. — TSW 

"In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes.** — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (CXLI). 

In  Falmouth  Harbour — I. — Lionel  Johnson.— POTT 

In  February. — Henry  Simpson. — HBV 

In  February.  —  John  Addington  Symonds.  —  DD  —  PBGP  — 
PRWS 

In  Fervent  Praise  of  Picnics.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  — 
CPWR 

In  Festubert. — Edmund  Blunden.— OBMV 

In  Fisherrow. — William  Ernest  Henley.— GPE — VOD 

In  Flanders. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

In  Flanders. — James  Norman  Hall.— OHPP— RH 

In  Flanders  Fields.— John  McCrae.— AOAH— BBV— BEL- 
BLPA— BMEP— BTP— CP  —  CPG— DD— DDA- FF 
—GPE  —  GPWW  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  HH  —  JHP  — 
LEAP— MBP—MCCG—MCT— MM— MPB— MPC-13 
— OCL—  OG  -  OHFP  —  OQP— OTA— PB-5-PCD— 
PEDC— PFE— POI— POOI— FOOT— POT— PPGW— 
PT— PTA-1— PYM  —  QP-2— RH— RON— SBA—SP— 
SPS— TBV— TPH— TVSH— VM— WTP-6— YT 

In  Flanders  Fields. — Unknown. — WBLP 

In  Flanders  Fields:  An  Answer. — C.  B.  Galbreath   (.sometimes 

at.  to  T.  A.  Armstrong).— HH— PTA-1— SPS 
(Another  Reply  to  "In  Flanders  Fields.")— BLP A 
(Reply,  The.)— MPC-13 

In  Florence.— Cora  Randall  Fabbri.— MCT— TBV 

In  Football  Times. — C.  Kathleen  Carman. — WRR-40 

In  Foreign  Parts.— Laura  E.   Richards.— HBV— HBV Y 

In  Forest  Depths. — Richard  Hengist  Home.  See  Orion:  An 
Epic  Poem. 

In  Fountain  Court. — Arthur  Symons.— POTT— VLEP 

In  France. — Frances  Cornford. — HBMV— FOOT 
(Poplars  in  the  Fields  of  France,  The.)— MCT 

In  France. — Clinton   Scollard. — RH 


"In  France,  the  Men  who  for  their  desperate  ends." — William 

Wordsworth.     See  Prelude,  The. 
"In  full-blown    dignity." — Samuel     Johnson.       See    Vanity    of 

Human  Wishes,  The. 

In  Galilee. — Mrs.  Mary  Frances   Butts. — A  A 
In  Gethsemane. — Crawford  Trotter. — MOM 
In  Glencullen.— John  Millington   Synge.— OBMV 
"In  go-cart  so  tiny." — Kate  Greenaway.— SAS 

(Around  the  World.)— OTPC—PBV— PPL— RYC 
"In  God's  Eternal   Studios."— Paul   Shivell.     See  Studios   Pho 
tographic,  The. 
"In  good  King  Charles's  golden  days." — Unknown.     See  Vicar 

of  Bray,  The. 

In  Good  Old  Colony  Times. —  Unknown. — ABS 
In  Green    Old    Gardens. — "Violet    Fane"     (Mrs.    Mary    Mont- 

gomerie  Singleton).— HBV— UFE—V A 
In  Guernsey.— Algernon     Charles     Swinburne.— ATP— BPN  — 

VLEP 

In  Hades. — Anna  Callender  Brackett. — AA 
In  Harbor.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.— AA— APB— BAP— HBV 

— IAP— LBAP—LL-3— SBA— SPP— TCAP 
In  Hardin   County,    1809. — Lulu   E.   Thompson. — OTA 
In  Harmony  with  Nature.— Matthew  Arnold.— EPN—GEPC— 

OAEP— VLEP 

"In  health  and  ease  am  I." — Francis  Davison. — EG 
[n  Heaven. — Stephen  Crane.     See  Blades  of  Grass,  The. 
In  Heaven   I'll  Rock  Thee  to   Sleep. — Unknown.— OHCS-11 
In  Heaven  They  Say. — Joseph  Morris.— LOW — POI 
In  Heavy  Mind. — James  Agee. — MAP 
In  Her  Paths. — Francis  Thompson. — VLEP 
"In  highest    way    of    heaven    the    Sun    did    ride.'* — Sir    Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella   (XXII). 
In  Him.— James  Vila    Blake.— WGRP 
"In  Him." — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
In  His  Good  Time. — Robert  Browning.     See  Paracelsus. 
In  His  Own  Defense. — Robert  Emmet.     See  On  Being  Found 

Guilty  of  High  Treason. 

In  His  Sight.— Anna  R.   Baker.— OQP— QP-2 
In  His  Steps. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MOM 
In  His  Way  a  Hero. — Edwin  Pugh.     See  Bettles. 
In  His   Will. — Howard   Mumford   Jones. — LS 
In  Hoc  Signo,  j*/.— Florence  Barclay.— WRR-S3 
In  Holland. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
In  Honor    (or  Honour)    of  Taffy  Topaz. — Christopher   Morley. 

—CIV— PPA 

In  Honor  of  Thanksgiving. — Lizzie  M.  Hadley. — TOAH 
In  Honour  of  the  City  of   London. — William  Dunbar. — EA — 

EV-1— MCT— OBEY— PER 
(London.)— EBSV 

In  Hospital,  sels. — William  Ernest  Henley. 
Aiter   (VI).— GPE 
Apparition    (XXV).— BEL  —  CR  —  EA— EPW-5— GPE— 

POTT— TCEP 

Ave,  Caesar!   (XIV).— POTT 
Before    (IV).— BEL— BMEP— BPN— CR—  GPE— MBP— 

TCEP 

"Chief,  The"    (XV).— EPW-5— GPE 
Clinical    (XI).— TCEP— TPH 

Discharged     (XXV  III).— BPN— EPW-5— POTT— VLEP 
Enter  Patient    (I). — BPN 
Lady- Probationer   (IX).— EPW-5— GPE 
Music   (XX1I1).— BPN 

(In  Hospital  -Music.) — CPOI 
Nocturn   (XXVII).— BPN 
Operation   (V).— CR— EPP— LEAP 

(From  "In  Hospital.") — LEAP 

Romance    (XXI).— OTA— MC—  PAH— POTT— WLIP 
Scrubber  (XIX).— GPE 
Staff-Nurse:  New  Style   (X).— EPW-5 

(In  Hospital-  -Clinical.)— CPOI 
Staff-Nurse:    Old    Style    (Vlil).— BPN— EPW-5— GPE— 

PIAE 

Vigil  (VII).— POTT 
Visitor   (XX).— PIAE 
Waiting   (II).— BPN— VLEP 

In  Imagine  Pertransit   Homo. — Thomas  Campion. — GTSL 
(Devotion.)—  BCEP— EA 
(Devotion— I.)— OBEY 
(Follow.)— CH 

(Follow  Thy  Fair   Sun.) — EM-1 
(Follow  Thy  Fair  Sun  Unhappy  Shadow.) — EPEP— GPE 

—TPH 

("Follow  thy  tail  sun,  unhappy  shadow.")— OBSC 
In  Imitation  of  Anacreon. — Matthew  Prior. — CEP 
In  Imitation  of  Hamlet.— William  Hamilton  of  Bangour. — EP 
In  Imitation  of   Pope. — Isaac  Hawkins  Browne.     See  Pipe  of 

Tobacco,  A. 

In  Imitation    of    Spenser. — William    Shenstone.      See    School- 
Mistress,   The. 
In  Imitation  of  Young.— Isaac  Hawkins  Browne.     See  Pipe  of 

Tobacco,  A. 
In  Immemoriam. — Cuthbert  Bede. — NA — PA 

(In  Memoriam.)— BOHV 

In  January. — Gordon  Bottomley. — MM — TCPD 
In  Jesus's  Grave  Lie  Man's  Sins. — Ralph  Connor. — WRR-57 
In  June.— Denis  A.   McCarthy. — POY 
In  June. — Nora  Perry. — SN 
In  Kerry.— John    Millington    Synge.—  AWP— JAWP—  MBP— 

In  Lacnmas. — Unknown.    See  1  Saw  My  Lady  Weep. 


237 


In  Lady 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


In  Lady     Street.— John    D  rink  water. —LL-4— MMV— NPSC— 

PT—WP 

In  Laleham  Churchyard. — William  Watson. — GPE 
In  Later  Days. — Arthur  L.  Salmon. — BPM-30 
In  Leinster. — Louise   Imogen    Guiney. — A  A — JKCP — OBVV 

(Irish  Peasant  Song.)—  LBMV— MCT—OBAV 

(Song:   "I  try  to  knead  and  spin,  but  my  life  is  low  the 
while." )— HBV 

(Song  in  Leinster.) — PFY 
In  Liquor. — Unknown. — WRR-35 

In  Little   Boy  Land.— Harriet  Francene   Crocker.— BTB-9 
In  Loco   Parentis. — Myra  Kelly. — SPE-8 
In  London,    Sept.    1802. — William    Wordsworth.      See    Written 

in  London,  Sept.   1802. 

In  London  Town. — Mary  E.  Coleridge. — JPC 
In  Louisiana. — Albert   Bigelow   Paine. — AA 
"In  Love,  if  Love  be  Love,   if  Love  be  ours." — Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Vivien). 
"In  loving  thee  thou  know'st  I  am  forsworn." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets   (CLII). 
In  Lucen  Transitus,  October,   1892. — Henry   van  Dyke.— BTP 

(Tennyson.)—  AA— APL— PVD 
In  Manus  Tuas   (in  mod.  Enq.). — Unknown. 

(Three   Devout  Fragments — III.) — TMEV 
In  Marble   Walls. — Unknown. — CBPC 

(Egg,  An.)— OTPC 

("In  marble  walls  as  white  as  milk.") — PPL — RIS 

(Riddle,  A.)— HWC 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
In  March. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG 
In  March. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Written  in  March. 
In  May.— William  Henry  Davies.— GT-2— OBVV— TCEP 
In  May. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — OTA 
In  May.— Edwin  M.   Stern.— WRR-22 
In  May. — John  M.   Synge. — MBP 
In  May.— Robert  Kelly  Weeks.— SN 

In  Me,  Past,  Present,  Future  Meet. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — CMP 
In  Me  the  Nations. — Virginia  Moor. — BPM-36 
In  Media  Vita. — Willa  Sibert  Cather. — OBAV 
In  Memorabilia    Mortis. — Francis    Sherman. — OCL 
In  Mernoriam. — Dorothy  Wardell  Boice. — VF 
In  Memoriam. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — VLEP 
In  Memoriam. — Martin   Feinstein. — PP 
In  Memoriam. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — GTSL — SBA 

(Child,  A,)— EV-4— OBEV 

(Parental   Recollections.)— EPW-4 — FAOV— OBEY 
In  Memoriam. — Alan  Mackintosh.— RH 
In  Memoriam. — Alexander  William  Mair. — MM 
In  Memoriam. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. — HBV 

(Mrs.  Denison.)— EPW-S 
In  Memoriam. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
In  Memoriam. — George  D.  Prentice. — OHCS-9 
In  Mernoriam. — Sir    William    Stirling-Maxwell. — EBSV 
"In  Memoriam." — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
In  Memoriam,  A.  H. — Maurice  Baring. — BMC 

''God,  who  made  you  valiant,  strong,  and  swift"    (set.). — 

In  Memoriam    A.    H.    H. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson. — BMEP 
(much    abr.)  —  BPN    (abr.)  —  EM-2    (abr.)  —  EPN— 
GEPC— GPE    (much   a&r.)— OAEP    (a&r.)— VLEP 
sels.  fr.  above. 

"And  all  is  well,  tho'  faith  and  form"    (127). — BEL 

(In  Mernoriam.)— HBV— TCEP 
uAnd  rise,  O  moon,  from  yonder  down'*   (fr.  Epilogue) 

(In  Memoriam.)—  CRP— EP— EPP— GR-e— LEAP 
And  So  the  Word  Had  Breath   (36).— MOM 

("Creed  of  Creeds,  The" — sel.  fr.  above.) — MRV 
"And  was  the  day  of  my  delight"  (24). — TPH 
"Be    near    me    when    my    light    is    low"    (50). — BEL — 
OHPI 

(In  Memoriam.) — TOP 
"By  night  we  lingered  on  the  lawn"    (95). 

(In  Memoriam.) — CRP 
"Calm  is  the  morn  without  a  sound"   (11). — GTML 

(Autumn.) — SN 

(Selections  from  "In  Memoriam.") — LPS-1 

(In  Memoriam.) — CRP — GTSL — OBEV — TVSH 
"Contemplate   all    this   work    of   Time"    (118). — BEL — 
PTER 

(In  Memoriam.)—  EPNC— PIAE— TCEP— TOP 
"Danube  to  the  Severn  gave,  The"   (19). — CR 

(In  Memoriam.)— CRP— EPW-5— TOP 
"Dark  House,  by  which  once  more  I  stand"  (7). — BEL 
(abr.) 

(In  Memoriam.) — CRP 
"Dear  friend,  far  off,  my  lost  desire"    (29). 

(In    Memoriam.)— BFV— CRP— TOP 
"Dip  down  upon  the  northern  shore"   (83). — CPOI 

(April  Days.) —ADAH— SN 

(Spring.)— HBV— LPS-2 
"Do  we  indeed  desire  the  dead"  (51). — BEL 

(In  Memoriam.)— CRE—PIAE— TOP 
"Dost  thou   look  back  on  what  hath   been"    (64) 

(Dost  Thou  Look  Back?)— BHV 

(In  Memoriam.) — CRE 
"Fair  ship,  that  from  the  Italian  shore"   (9). 

(In   Memoriam.)— CRP-— GTSL— LEAP— OBEV 

(Selections  from  "In  Memoriam.") — LPS-1 
Heart-Affluence  in  Discursive  Talk  (109). — CR 

(In  Memoriam.) — EPW-5 
"Her  eyes  are  homes  of  silent  prayer"   (32). 

(In  Memoriam.) — EP — EPP — TOP 


In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H;    (Continued). 

"How  fares  it  with  the  happy  dead?"    (44). 

(In  Memoriam.)— OBEV 
"How  many  a  father  have  I  seen"  (53). — BEL 

(In    Memoriam.) — CRP — TOP 
"How  pure  in  heart  and  sound  ^in  head"   (94). 
(Selections   from   "In   Memoriam.") — LPS-1 
"I  cannot,  love  thee  as  I  ought"    (52). — BEL 
"I  climb  the  hill.    From  end  to  end"   (100). 

(In    Memoriam.)— TOP 

"I  envy  not  in  any  moods"   (27). — BEL — CPOI — LL-4 
(In    Memoriam.) — CRE — CRP— EP— EPP — GTSL— 

HBV— LEAP— PIAE—TCEP— TOP— TPH 
"I  hear  the  noise  about  thy  keel"    (10). 

(In   Memoriam.)— GTSL— OBEV 

"I  held  it  truth  with  him  who  sings"   (1).— BEL— LL-4 
(In    Memoriam.)— CRP— EP— EPP— HBV— LEAP— 

OQP— QP-1— TCEP— TPH 

"I    know    that   this   was    Life — the   track"    (25). — TPH 
(Daily   Burden,  The.)— PDN 
(Dead  Friend,  The— ,«?/.)—  LPS-1 
(In   Memoriam.)— BFV— TOP 
"I  sing  to  him  that  rests  below"   (21). — TPH 
"I  sometimes  hold  it  half  a  sin"   (5). 

(Selections  from  "In  Memoriam.") — LPS-1 
"I  trust  I  have  not  wasted  breath"   (120). 

(In  Memoriam.)— TOP 

"I  vex  my  heart  with  fancies  dim"    (42). — TPH 
"I   wage   not  any  feud   with   Death"    (82). 

(In  Memoriam.) — TOP 
"If  Sleep  and  Death  be  truly  one"  (43).— LHW 

(Selections  from  "In  Memoriam.") — LPS-1 
"In  those  sad  words  I  took  farewell"    (58). 

(In   Memoriam.) — TCEP 
"Is    it,    then,    regret    for   buried    time"    (116). — BEL— 

LHW 

(In    Memoriam.)— TCEP 
Life   Shall   Live  for   Evermore    (34).— OQP— QP-2 

(In  Mernoriam.)— EPNC 
"Love  is  and  was  my  lord  and  king"   (126). — BEL 

(In    Memoriam.)— OBEV— HBV— TCEP 
"Now  fades  the  last  long  streak  of  snow"   (115). — BEL 

— CPOI— EOAH 

(Awakening  of  Spring,  The.) — PBGG — WRR-1 
(In  Memoriam.)— OBEV— TCEP 
(Spring.)— ADAH— DD— HBV— LPS-2— SN-YT 
"Now,  sometimes  in  my  sorrow  shut"  (23). — TPH 
(In    Memoriam.)— BFV— OBEV— TOP 
(Dead  Friend,  The— sel.)—  LPS-1 

"O  days  and  hours,  your  work  is  this"   (117). — BEL 
(Dead  Friend,   The— sel.)—  LPS-1 
(In    Memoriam.)— HBV— TCEP 

"O   living  will  that   shalt  endure"    (131). — BEL— CBE 
(In  Memoriam.)— BFV— CRE— CRP— HBV— MRV— 

PIAE— TOP 

(0  Living  Will  That  Shalt  Endure.)— OHPI— PDN 
(Prayer,  The:     "O  living  will  that  shall  endure.") — 

WGRP 
"O  Sorrow,  cruel  fellowship"    (3). 

(In  Memoriam.)— CRE— TOP— TPH 
"O  sorrow  wilt  thou  live  with  me"  (61). 

(In    Memoriam.) — GTSL 
"O  thou  that  after  toil  and  storm"   (33). 

(In   Memoriam.)— EPNC— TOP 
"O  wast  thou  with  me,  dearest,  then"  (122). 

(In  Memoriam.) — TOP 
"Oh   yet   we   trust  that   somehow    good"    (54). — BEL — 

CPOI— LL-4— PIAE— PTER 

(In    Memoriam.)— CRP— EP— EPNC— EPP— EPW-5 
—GTSL— HBV— LEAP— MRV  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
—TCEP— TOP 
(Larger  Hope,  The.)— WGRP 
(0   Yet  We  Trust.)— BPP 
(Oh    Yet    We   Trust    That    Somehow    Good.)— CR— 

LPS-2 

(Trust— abr.)— LOW— POI 

"Old  yew  which  graspest  at  the  stones"   (2). — TPH 
"One  writes  that  'Other  friends  remain'"   (6). — BEL 
"Path  by  which  we  twain  did  go,  The"  (22). — TPH 
(Dead  Friend,  The,  sel.)—  LPS-1 
(In  Memoriam.)— BFV— TOP— TVSH 
"Peace;  come  away:  the  song  of  woe"   (57). — TPH 

(In  Memoriam.)— EP— EPP— TCEP— TOP 
"Ring  out,  wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky"    (106). — BEL — 

CPOI— EV-5—GTBS— LL-4— MRV— PTER 
(Christmas.)— BHV 
(From  "In  Memoriam.")— RON— WP 
(In    Mernoriam.) — CRP — EP — EPP — HBV — GTSL— 

LEAP— TCEP— TOP— TVSH 
(New   Year,    The.)— MPC-4    (abr.)—  PBGP— PEM— 

POY 

(New  Year's  Eve.)— CBE— LPS-3— TYP    (abr.) 
(Old  Year  and  the  New,  The.) — BTB-1 
(Ring  Out— Ring  In.)— NPSC 
(Ring  Out  the  Old,  Ring  in  the  New.)— WBLP 
(Ring    Out,    Wild    Bells.)— BMEP— CBPC— CCR— 
CHB  —  CTBP  —  DD  —  GEPM— GR-e— HH— 
ICBD— JHP— LLC— MCCG— MPB— MPC-13— 
ODP  —  OQP—  OHCS-3— OTPC— PASC—PB-3 
— PDN—  PEDC— PTA-2— PYM— QP-1— SBA 
(Thousand  Years  of  Peace,  The— sel.)—  AOAH 


238 


TITLE  INDEX 


In  Perdita's 


In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.   (Continued). 

"  'So  careful  of  the  type?'  but  no"  (56). — LL-4 

(In  Memoriam.)  —  CRP  —  EPNC— HBV— OBEV- 
PIAE— TCEP— TOP 
"So  many  worlds,  so  much  to  do"   (73). 

(In  Memoriam.) — HBV 

(Selections  from  "In  Memoriam.") — LPS-1 
"Strong  Son  of  God,  immortal  Love"  (introd.). — BEL — 
MRV— PTER— SEP  J 

(Lines  from   "In  Memoriam.") — BBV 

(In    Memoriam.)  —  CRE — CRP — EP — EPP— HBV — 
LEAP— OQP— PIAE— QP-1— TOP 

(Proem:  "Strong  Son  of  God,  immortal  love.") — GR-e 
— WGRP 

(Proem  to   "In  Memoriam.") — SPE-4 

(Strong  Son  of   God.) — LLC — LOW — MOM— POI 

(Strong  Son  of  God,  Immortal  Love.) — LPS-2 — SBA 

— WHA 
"Sweet  after  showers,  ambrosial  air"   (86). — BEL 

(In   Memoriam.) — TOP 
"That   each,   who  seems  a   separate  whole"    (47). 

(In   Memoriam.)— EPNC— PIAE 
(Selections  from   "In   Memoriam.") — LPS-1 
"That  which   we  dare  invoke  to  bless"    (124). — WGRP 

(In  Memoriam.)— EPNC— GTSL 

"There  rolls  the  deep  where  grew  the  tree"  (123). — CR — 
GTML 

(Dead  Friend,  The— *?/.)— LPS-1 

(In  Memoriam.)— CRE— EPW-5— GTSL— TOP 
"This  truth  came  borne  with  bier  and  pall"  (85). — MRV 

(Dead  Friend,  The— set.)—  LPS-1 

(In   Memoriam.) — BFV 
"Thou  comest,  much  wept  for:  such  a  breeze"  (17). 

(In  Memoriam.) — OBEV 
"Thy  spirit  ere  our  fatal  loss"   (41). — TPH 
"Thy  voice  is  on  the  rolling  air"  (130). — LL-4 

(In  Memoriam.)   —  BFV — CRE — CRP— EP— EPP — 
HBV— PIAE— TOP 

(Thy  Voice  Is  on  the  Rolling  Air.) — GR-e 
Time  Draws  Near  the  Birth  of  Christ,  The  (28).— CRYO 
—SDH 

(Bells  of  Yule.)— PEOR 

(Birth  of  Christ,  The — sels.  fr.  28  and  30.) CO  AH 

(In  Memoriam.)— TOP— TVSH 

(Part  of  "In  Memoriam" — scl.  fr.  28.) — YF 

(Time  Draws  Near,  The.) — OQP — QP-1 
"Time  draws  near  the  birth  of  Christ,  The"  (104) 

(In  Memoriam.) — TCEP 
"Tonight  the  winds  begin  to  rise"   (15). 

(In  Memoriam.) — OBEV 
"Tonight  ungathered  let  us  leave"  (105). 

(In    Memoriam.) — CRP 
"Unwatch'd,  the  garden  bough  shall  sway"  (101). — UFE 

(In  Memoriam.)— OBEV 

(Mutability^  in   Gardens.)—  GBOV 
"What  hope  is  here  for  modern  rhyme"    (77). 

(In  Memoriam.) — EP 

(Selections  from   "In   Memoriam.") — LPS-1 
"Whatever  I  have  said  or  sung"   (125). 

(In  Memoriam.) — TCEP 
"When  Lazarus  left  his  charnel  cave"    (31). 

(In  Memoriam.)— EP— EPP 
"When   on  my  bed  the  moonlight   falls"    (67). 

(In   Memoriam.) — CRE — TOP 
"Who  loves  not  Knowledge?    Who  shall  rail"  (114). 

(In    Memoriam.) — EPNC 
"Wild  bird,  whose  warble,  liquid  sweet"    (88). — BEL 

(In  Memoriam.) — CRE 

"Wish,   that   of   the  living   whole,    The"    (55).— BEI^— 
LL-4— MRV 

(In  Memoriam.)  —  CRE  —  CRP  —  EPNC— HBV— 

OBEV— OQP— PIAE— QP-1— TCEP— TOP 
Yet  If   Some  Voice  That  Man   Could  Trust   (35). — CR 

(In   Memoriam.)—  EPW-5 

"You  say,  but  with  no  touch  of  scorn"    (96). — BEL — 
MRV 

(Doubt.)— WGRP 

(In  Memoriam.)  —  CRP — EP— EPNC — EPP — LEAP 

—OQP— PIAE— QP-1— TOP 

In  Memoriam  A.  M.  W. — Gordon  Bottomley. — GPE — LEAP 
In  Memoriam   F.  A.    S. — Robert   Louis  Stevenson. — EPW-5 — 

In  Memoriam:     Cardinal  Newman. — H.  D.  Pearson. — HT 

In  Memoriam:    Francis  Ledwidge. — Norreys  Jephson  O'Conor. 

— HBMV 
In  Memoriam:      Leo,    a   Yellow    Cat. — Margaret    Sherwood.— 

In  Memoriam:      Nelson,    Pitt,    Fox. — Sir   Walter    Scott.      See 

Marmion  (To  William  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 
In  Memoriam — Samuel     Coleridge-Taylor. — Alfred     Noyes. — 

CPAN-3 

In  Memoriam  Technicam. — Thomas  Hood,  Jr. — BOHV 
In  Memoriam:     Third  Ypres. — James  Norman  Hall. — AMV-37 
In  Memory. — Joyce    Kilmer. — JK-1 

His  Laureate  (III).— MOM 
In  Memory.— Pearl   C.  Trimble.— HB 
In  Memory  of  A.  P.  R. — John  Masefield. — PM 
In  Memory  of  a  British  Aviator. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
In  Memory  of  a  Child.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
In  Memory  of  a  Dumb  Friend. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — PPA 
In  Memory    of    "Barry    Cornwall." — Algernon    Charles    Swin 
burne.— HBV 

In  Memory  of  Charles  Dickens. — Sue  M.  Remak. — OHCS-4 
In  Memory  of  Colonel  Charles  Young. — Countee  Cullen.— ANL 


In  Memory  of  Eva  Gore-Booth  and  Con  Markiewicz  — William 

Butler  Yeats.— OBMV  * 

In  Memory   of  General    Grant. — Henry  Abbey. — AA 
In  Memory  of  James   T.   Fields.— John   Greenleaf   Whittier.— 

In  Memory     of     John     Greenleaf     Whittier. — Oliver     Wendell 

Holmes. — CAP 
In  Memory  of  John  Lothrop  Motley. — William  Cullen  Bryant  — 

AA 

(John  Lothrop  Motley.) — PRK 

In  Memory  of  Lincoln. — John  N.  Baldwin. — WRR-26 
In  Memory  of  Meredith. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
In  Memory  of  My  Dear  Grandchild  Ann. — Anne  Bradstreet  — 

BAV 
In  Memory  of  My  Friend,  Joyce  Kilmer,  Poet  and  Soldier. — 

Vachel   Lindsay.— CPL— SPT 

In  Memory  of  Richard  Jebb,  Aged  8. — Unknown. — OTA 
In  Memory  of  Rupert  Brooke. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
In    Memory   of    Swinburne.    —   Alfred   Noyes.    —    CPAN-2 — 

GPE    (abr.) 

In  Memory   of   the   Pilgrims. — Grenville   Mellen.— WRR-10 
In  Memory    of    Vachel    Lindsay. — Sara   Teasdale. — AMV-37 — 

BPM-32— PIAE 
In  Memory    of    Walter     Savage     Landor. — Algernon     Charles 

Swinburne.— BPN— EPW-5  —  GEPM— GPE— HBV— 

P  OTT— TPH— VA— VLE  P 
In  Memory's   Garden. — Thomas   Walsh. — ME 
In  Men    Whom    Men    Condemn    [As    111]. — "Joaquin"    Miller, 

See   Byron. 
In  Mercer     Street — A    Piper. — "Seumas    O'Sullivan"     (James 

Starkey) .— MPC-1 0— PB-5— POOT 
(Piper,   A.)— CH— JPC 
In  Mexico. — Evaleen    Stein. — AA 
In  Misty   Blue. — Laurence   Binyon. — HBMV 
In  Momnouth. — Eve   Gilbert   Swift. — HB 
In  Musical  Boston  .—Unknown. — WRR-29 
"In  my  boat  that  goes." — Saigo  Hoshi   (tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by 

Arthur  Waley). 
(Seven  Poems— L)— AWP 
"In  my    deep    heart    these    chimes    would    still    have    rung." — 

George  Santayana.     See  To  W.  P. 
"In  my  defence,  God  me  defend"   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. 

(Three    Devout   Fragments — I.) — TMEV 

In  My  Father's  House. — Robert  Freeman. — OQP — PDN— QP-1 
In  My  Father's  House   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
'"In  My  Flesh   Shall   I   See   God." — Irene  Pettit   McKeehan. — 

MRV 


Joseph   T7 Shipley-— CAW" 
In  My   Own   Album. — Charles   Lamb. — OBRV 

(Lines   Written    in   My   Album.) — EV-4 
"In  my    own    shire,    if   I    was    sad." — A.    E.    Housman.      See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A   (XLI). 
In  My  Thirtieth   Year. — Archibald  MacLeish. — MAP 

(L'An  Trentiesme  de  Mon  Age.)— APA— NP— TBM 
In  My    Workshop. — Unknown. — PDN 
In  Nature's    Garden. — Morris   Bishop. — NYBV — PPD-2 
In  New   Orleans. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
In  New  York. — Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey. — VF 
In  New    York. — William    Vaughn    Moody.      See    Song-Flower 

and  Poppy. 

In  New   York. — William  Alexander  Percy. — SPP 
Home    (5).— LS 

(In  New  York.)— TBM 
In  the  Night  (4). 
On  Sunday  Morning  (1). 
Song  You  Love,  The   (2). 
Weariness    (3). 

In  No  Man's  Land. — E.  A.  Mackintosh. — VM 
In  No    Strange    Land. — Francis    Thompson. — BLV — BMEP— 
GTBS  —  GTML  —  HBMV— LBBV—MBP— OQP— 
QP-2— TCEP— WGRP 
(Kingdom  of  God,  The.)   —  CP  —  EPN— LL-4 — POTT— 

VLEP— WLIP 

In  November. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — AA — PBGP 
In  November. — Susan  Kelly  Phillips. — TOAH 
In  November. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — VA 
In  November. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
In  Obitum  M.   S. — William  Browne. — GPE 

(Epitaph:      "May,   be  thou   never   graced   with   birds  that 

sing.")— EP— EPP— OBEV— PCD 
(Epitaph  in  Obitum  M.  S.  xo  Maij,  1614.) — OBS 
In  Old  Rouen. — Antoinette  de  Coursey  Patterson. — MCT — PER 

— TBV 

In  Our  Boat.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — HBV 
In  Our  Curriculum. — Wallace  Irwin. — SPE-6 
"In  our   old    shipwrecked    days    there   was    an    hour.'* — George 

Meredith.     See  Modern  Love. 
In  Our  Yard.— William  Alexander  Percy. — ODP 
In  Pace. — Arthur   Reed   Ropes. — VA 

In  Pace  in  Idipsum  Dormiam  et  Requiescam. — Patrick  O'Con 
nor.— CAW 

In  Palestine. — George  W.  Carl  in. — MOM 
In  Panther  Gorge.— William  James. — GT-2 
In  Paradise. — Arlo  Bates. — AA 
In  Parenthesis. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PR 
In  Passing. — Roy  Helton. — HBMV 
In  Paths   Untrodden.— Walt   Whitman.— APW 
In  Patris  Mei  Memoriam. — John  Myers  O'Hara. — SBMV 
In  Perdita's    Garden. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Winter's 
Tale,   The. 


239 


In  Phieacia 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


In  Phseacia.— James  EIroy  Flecker. — GPE — HBMV 

In  Philistia. — Bliss    Carman. — ALV 

In  Piccadilly  Circus. — Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.— AMV-36 

In  PittL— "Ouida"   (Louise  de  la  Ramee). — WRR-12 

In  Plague   Time. — Thomas   Nashe.     See   Summer's    Last    Will 

and  Testament. 

In  Port. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.     See  North-West  Passage. 
In  Praesepio. — Charles  L.  O'Donnell. — MM 
In  Praise  of  Ale.— T.   Bonham   (  ? ).— ALV— EV-2— OBS 
In  Praise  of  Angling. — Sir  Henry  Wotton. — LPS-2 
In  Praise   of    Coffee. — Jacques    Delille,    tr.    jr.    the   French   by 

m  Henry   Carrington. — AFP 
In  Praise   of    Common   Things. — Lizette    Woodworth    Reese. — 

LOW— LS— POI 
In  Praise  of  Contentment  (Odes,  III,  1). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin  by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 
In  Praise   of    Gilbert    White. — William    John    Courthope.      See 

Paradise  of  Birds,  The. 

In  Praise  of  His  Mistress. — Thomas  Carew. — EPW-2 
In  Praise   of   Hope. — Abraham    Cowley. — EV-2 
In  Praise  of  Isabel  Pennell. — John  Skelton.     See  Garlande  of 

In  Praise  of  Johnny  Appleseed.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL—TSW 

— TSWC 

In  Praise  of  Leaves,  sel. — Lillian  Shuman  Dreyfus. 
"Stumbling,  we  see  the  future  as  a  cup." 

(D  edications. )  — M  O  AH 
In  Praise  of  May. — Fionn  mac  Cumhaill    (?),  tr.  jr.  the  Irish 

by  Thomas  William  Rolleston. — GT-2 
In  Praise  of   Pie. — Eugene   Field. — PEF 
In  Praise  of  Righteous  War.— Walter  Malone.— PPGW 
In  Praise  of   Sailors. — Unknown. — CGOV 
In  Praise  of  Songs  That  Die. — Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL 
In  Praise  of  the  .Royal  Scots  Fusiliers. — John  Buchan.— POT 
In  Praise  of  the  Sun.— "A.  W."— OBSC  • 
la  Praise  of  Trees.  -  Edmund    Spenser.      See    Faerie    Queen, 

The. 
In  Praise  of  Truth  and  Simplicity  in  Song. — Eugene  Field. — 

PEF 

In  Praise  of  Washington   (arr.). —  Various  Authors. — WOAH 
"In  pride  of  May/' — Unknown. — OBSC 
In  Prison. — Sir  Roger  L'Estrange, — LPS-3 
(Loyalty  Confin'd.) — OBS 

(Liberty  and  Requiem  of  an  Imprisoned  Royalist.)— EV-2 
In  Prison. — William  Morris. — BPN 
In  Prison.— Frederick  Peterson. — PR 

In  Prison. — Oscar  Wilde.  See  Ballad  of  Reading  Gaol,  The. 
In  Process  of  a  Noble  Alliance. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — SMP 
In  Provence. — Jean  Aicard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Thomas 

Walsh.— CAW 

In  Pursuit  of  Priscilla. — Edward  Salisbury  Field. — HSP 
In  Quebec. — Rudyard    Kipling.      See    Limericks    ("There    was 

a  small  boy  of  Quebec") 
In  Rama. — George  Alfred  Townsend. — AA 
In  Remembrance  of  Cork. — Norreys  Jephson  O' Conor. — MCT 
In  Romney  Marsh. — John  Davidson.— BSV — EV-5  —  GTBS — 

JPC—LBBV— LL-4-  OB  VV— PC 
In  Rose  Time.— Willa  Sibert  Gather.— OBAV 
In  Salutation  to  My  Father's  Spirit. — Sarojini  Naidu. — FAOV 
In  Salutation  to  the  Eternal  Peace. — Sarojini  Naidu. — SPT 
In  Santa  Claus  Land.— Ada  Stewart  Shelton.— PPYP— YPS 
In  Santa  Claus  Time. — Frank  L.   Stanton.— CRYO — CS 
In  Satan's    Council-Chamber. — Frances     Elizabeth    Willard.  — 

WRR-18 
In  School    Days. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier.  —  AA  —  APD  — 

BLPA— BTP— CAP— GR-a  —  IAP  —  JHP  —  LL-3  — 

MPC-12— MW  —  OHCS-6  —  OHNP  —  PB-8— PCD— 

PJH-2— PTA-1— PTER— PYM  —  SPS— ST— TCAP— 

TYP— WTP-9 

In  Search  of  the  Lily.— Unknown.— WRR-57 
In  Search    of    the    Picturesque. — William    Combe.      See    Dr. 

Syntax  in  Search  of  the  Picturesque. 
In  September. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA 
In  September. — Francis  Ledwidge. — BMC — TCPD 
In  September. — Unknown. — PEM 
In  Service. — J.   E.   Evans. — PPGW 
(Service  Flag,  The.)— GPWW 
In  Service.— Winifred    M.    Letts.— CV— HBMV— HTR—LL-4 

— MLP—POOT— POT— VOD— YT 

"In  Sherwood  lived  stout  Robin   Hood." — Unknown. — OBSC 
In  Sickness. — Jonathan    Swift. — AEP-D — CEP — OBEC 
In  Sight    of    the    Town    of    Cockermouth,    Where    the    Author 

Was  Born,  and  His  Father's  Remains  Are  Laid. — Wil 
liam  Wordsworth. — ES 
In  Sleep. — Richard  Burton. — AA 
In  Solitude. — Virna  Sheard.— CPG 
In  Sorrow. — Thomas  Hastings. — AA — HBV 
In  Southern  California. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
In  Spain. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 

(On  His  Return  from  Spain.) — EPW-1 
In  Spite  of  This. — Lionel   Wiggam. — TB 
In  Spite  of  War.— Angela  Morgan,— CV— SBMV 
"In  spring    and    summer   winds    may    blow." — Walter    Sa\ 

Landor.— GTML 
(Poems— CXLVII.)— PG 
In  Springfield   Mountain    (diff.   versions'). — Unknown. — ABS — 

APW— IHA 

(O  Johnny  Dear,  Why  Did  You  Go?)— ABS 
(Woodville  Mound — abr.) — ABS 
In  Spring-Time. — William  Henry  Davies. — MM 
In  Springtime. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV — UFE 
In  State. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 


avage 


In  State.— Forceythe  Willson.— LPS-2 

"O  keeper  of  the  Sacred  Key"  (Pt.  I). — AA 
"In  still   midsummer  night." — Robert   Bridges. — PWB 
In  Stratis   Viarura. — Arthur  Hugh  dough. — VLEP 
In  Sturmes  Not.— Frida  Schanz.— WRR-19 
In  Such    a    Night. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Merchant   of 

Venice,    The. 

In  Such  an  Age!— Angela  Morgan.     See  Today. 
In  Sugar   Time.— Margaret    Sullivan    Burke.— WRR-20 
In  Summer. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — HBMV 
In  Summer.—  Unknown.    See  Robin  Hood  and  the  Monk. 
In  Summer  Time. —  Unknown. — CGOV 
In  Summertime. — Mary  Royce  Merriman. — HB 
In  Swanage  Bay.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock.—  BTB-7— WRR-1 
In  Swimming-Time.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
In  Tall  Grass. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
In  Teacup  Times. — Austin   Dobson. — PFE 
(Rondeau  to  Ethel,  A.)— CPOI— VA 
In  Tempestiva. — Henry  Longan   Stuart. — CAW 
In  Tempore    Senectutis. — Ernest    Dowson.  —  GPE  —  POTT  — 

VLEP 

In  Temptation.— Charles   Wesley.— CEP— TOP 
(Christ,  the  Refuge  of  the  Soul.)— EPW-3 
(Divine  Lover,  The — si.  abr.) — BLRP 
(Jesu,  Lover  of  My  Soul.)  — CRE— LLC  (abr.)—  WTP-8 
(Jesus,    Lover    of    My    Soul.)—  HBV— HT— PE— WGRP 

In  Terror  of  Death.— Pedro  de  Alargon.— WRR-7 

In  Tesla's  Laboratory. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson, — AA 

In  That  Dim  Monument  Where  Tybalt  Lies. — Arthur  Davison 

Ficke.— HBMV 
"In  that  proud  port,  which  her  so  goodly  graceth." — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti   (XIII). 
"In  the  Acadian  land,  on  the  shores  of  the  Basin  of  Minas." — 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Evangeline. 
In  the  Afternoon.— James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
In  the  Ambulance.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — BMEP— PYM— 

RH— WTP-4 

In  the  Art  Museum.— Gertrude  Hall.— OBAV 
In  the  Azure  Night. — Bartolome  Galindez. — CAW 
In  the  Barn. — Josephine  Pinckney. — NP 
In  the  Barn.— Unknown. — WRR-14 

(Grandfather's  Barn.)— PPYP— YPS 
In  the  Barnyard. — Dorothy  Aldis. — UTS 
In  the  Bath.— Ethel  M.  Kelley.— HTR 

In  the  Bay. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BMEP— VLEP 
In  the  Beginning. — Harriet  Monroe. — AA 
In  the  Beginning. — Angela  Morgan. — FF — POI 
In  the  Beginning  Was  the  Word. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch.— 

NV— TBM 
In  the  Bismarck  Garten  Heidelberg. — Wilfrid  Rowland  Childe. 

— BPM-35 
"In  the  bleak  mid-winter." — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.     See 

Christmas  Carol,  A. 

In  the  Blue  Heaven. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
In  the  Bottom  Drawer. — Unknown.—- OHCS-11 
In  the  Breaking  of  the  Day. — Florence  L.  Mace. — HS 
In  the  Carpenter  Shop.— Unknown.— OQP — QP-2 
In  the  Carpenter's  Shop. — Sara  Teasdale. — HBMV 
In  the  Catacombs.— Harlan  Hoge  Ballard.— BOHV— OHCS-23 

— TPH 

In  the  Cathedral   Close. — Edward  Dowden. — GTIV — OBVV 
In  the  Caves  of  Auvergne.— W.  J,  Turner.— HBMV— TCPD 
In  the  Children's  Hospital. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BTB-S— 

HBR— HBV-SPE-3— WRR-16 

In  the  Chimney  Corner. — Charles  B.  Lewis.— OHCS-20 
In  the  Churchyard. — Charles  Lamb.     See  Rosamund  Gray. 
In  the    Churchyard   at   Tarrytown. — Henry    Wadsworth    Long 
fellow.— APL— CAP 

In  the  City.— T.  P.  Cameron  Wilson.    See  City  Tramp,  The. 
In  the  City.— Israel  Zangwill.— WGRP 
In  the  Closet.— Laura  E.  Richards.— PPYP 
In  the  Coach,  seL — Thomas  Edward  Brown. 

Pazons,  The    (V).— POTT 
In  the  Cool   of  the  Evening.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1— HBV 

—HTR— PB-7— PTER 

In  the  Corridor. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
In  the  Country. — William  Henry  Davies. — BMEP — CMP 
In  the  Cove. — Mary  Fanny  Youngs. — HH 
In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory.  —  Sir  John  Bowring.— HBV— 

PE— WGRP 

In  the  Dark.— George  Arnold. — HBV 
In  the  Dark. — Frances  Louisa  Bushnell. — AA 
In  the  Dark. — Mary  Potter  Thacher  Higginson. — AA 
In  the  Dark. — Sophie  Jewett. — LBAP 
In  the  Dark.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
In  the  Dark,  in  the  Dew. — Mary  Newmarch  Prescott. — HBV 
In  the  Dark  Wood.— Charles  d' Orleans,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
In  the  Dawn.— Odell  Shepard.— WGRP 

In  the  Days  of  Lafayette.— Grace  Marlin.— GSRC— OHCS-38 
In  the   Days   of   Old. — Thomas   Love   Peacock.     See   Crotchet 

Castle. 

In  the  Days  of  Old  Rameses  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
In  the  Days  When  the  Cattle  Ran. — Hamlin  Garland. — MPB— 

PB-6 

"In  the  daytime,  when  she  moved  about  me." — Rudyard  Kip 
ling.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
In  the    Deep    Caves   of   the   Heart. — Edward   Carpenter.      See 

Towards  Democracy. 
In  the  Delta. — William  Alexander  Percy. — ODP 


240 


TITLE  INDEX 


In  the 


In  the  Depths. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BPN — CRE— VLEP 
In  the  Depths  of  Night. — Manuel  Gutierrez  Najera,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
In  the  Desert. — Alice  Corbin. — NP — POOT 
In  the  Dime  Museum. — Unknown. — OHCS-30 
(Boy  in  a  Dime  Museum,  A.) — WRR-20 
In  the    Duke   of    York's    Garden. — William    Shakespeare.      See 

King  Richard  II. 
In  the  Dumps. — Unknown. — NA 
In  the  Dusk. — Francis  Ledwidge. — VOD 
In  the   Dusky   Path  of  a   Dream. — Rabindranath  Tagore.    See 

Gardener,  The. 

In  the  Elevator.— Robert  C.   V.  Meyers,— OHCS-3 3 
In  the  End. — Sara  Teasdale.     See  Dark  Cup,  The. 
In  the  Evening. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"In  the  evening  from  my  window." — Unknown. — SUS 
In  the   Face  of   Grief. — Sister  Juana  Inez  de  la  Cruz,   tr.  fr. 

the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
In  the  Fall  o'  Year. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — HBV 
In  the  Far  Years. — Wilson  MacDonald. — OCL 
In  the  Fashion. — A.  A.  Milne. — CBPC 
In  the  Field. — Harold  Lenoir  Davis. — NP 
In  the  Fields. — Louise   Imogen   Guiney    (sometimes  wr.   at.   to 

Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning). — MW — PB-S 
(Cares.)— BLP—ICBD 

(Out  in  the  Fields.)—  PDN— PTA-1— SPE-5 
(Out  in  the  Fields  with  God.) — BLRP  —  DD  —  HBV  — 
HBVY— MCG— MHT— MPB  —  NLK  —  OQP  — 
QP-2— SBA— WBLP— WGRP 
(Song  from  "Sylvan,"  A.)— BLPA 
In  the  Fields.— Charlotte  Mew. — MBP— GT-2 
In  the  Fields  of  Love. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor.— TL 
In  the   Firelight.— Eugene   Field.— AA— LOW— PEF— POI 
"In  the  first  year." — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Vision 

of  Judgment,  The. 
In  the  Forest. — Maurice  Buchor,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
In  the  Forest. — Henry   Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Evange- 

line. 

In  the  Forest. — Oscar  Wilde. — GT-2  ^ 
In  the  Forest  of  Fontainebleau. — Christopher  Pearse  Cranch. — 

MCT 

In  the  Front-Line  Desks. — Elmer  Franklin  Powell. — GPWW 
In  the  Galleries  of  the  Louvre. — Charles  Lewis  Slattery. — MCT 

— PER— TBV 

In  the  Garb  of  Old  Gaul. — Sir  Henry  Erskine. — EBSV 
In  the  Garden. — Arthur  Christopher  Benson. — UFE 
In  the  Garden.— Ernest  Crosby —HBV— HBVY— RYC 
In  the  Garden    (Nature,   XXIII). — Emily   Dickinson.  —  AP  — 

APA— MAPA 

(Bird,  A.)— MPB— PB-2— UTS 
(Bird  Came  down  the  Walk,  A.)— MOAP 
(Complete  Poems,  V.) — LA 
(In  the  Garden,  II.)— GBOV— UFE 
In  the  Garden. — Francis  Stewart  Flint. — NP 
In  the  Garden. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
In  the  Garden. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — MCT 
In  the  Garden.— J.  B.  S.  Monsell.— OQP— QP-1 
In  the  Garden. — Ilo  Orleans. — RIS 
In  the  Garden. — Frederick  Peterson. — ME 
In  the  Garden. — Francis  Thompson.     See  Sister  Songs. 
In  the  Garden  at  Swainston. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — OBVV 

TCEP— VLEP 
In  the    Garden    of    the    Lord. — Helen    Keller.— BPP— OQP — 

QP-2— WGRP 

In  the  Garden-Close  at  Mezra. — Clinton  Scollard. — ME 
In  the  Garret. — Unknown. — BTB-3 
In  the  Garret  Are  Our  Boys. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 
In  the   Gentlemanly  Interest. — Donald  Evans. — NP 
In  the   Gloaming. — James   C.  Bayles. — NA 
In  the  Gloaming. — Charles  Stuart  Calverley. — PA 

(Parodies.) — ALV 

In  the  Glow  of  Christmas. — J9e  Mitchell   Chappie. — MHT 
In  the  Golden  Birch. — Jane  Elizabeth  Gostwycke  Roberts. — VA 
In  the   Golden  Morning  of  the  World. — Thomas  Westwood. — 

VA 

In  the  Grass  (Nature,  XXIV). — Emily  Dickinson. — PB-6 
(Narrow  Fellow  in  the  Grass.) — MOAP 
(Snake,  The.)— AP—BLV— MAPA— MCCG—PIAE—YT 
In  the  Grass.— Hamlin  Garland.— AP— APD— LEAP— POT 
In  the  Grave  No  Flower. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
In  the  Great  Metropolis. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — VLEP 
"In  the  great  morning  of  the  world." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

See  Hellas. 
In  the  Green  Spring. — Estevan  Manuel  de  Villegas,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  William   Cullen  Bryant. — WTP-9 
In  the   Greenwood. — William  Shakespeare.     See  As  You   Like 

It   (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree.) 
In  the  Hall.— Unknown.— OHCS-36— WRR-14 
In  the  Harbor. — George  R.  Sims. — OHCS-21 
In  the  Haunts  of  Bass  and  Bream. — Maurice  Thompson. — SN 

— TYP 

In  the  Hay-Loft. — Helen  Thayer  Hutcheson. — WRR-35 
In  the    Heart   of    a    Garden. — Rosamund    Marriott    Watson. — 

GBOV 

(Vestured  and  Veiled  with  Twilight.)— ME 
In  the  Heart  of  a  Seed. — Kate  L.  Brown. — PB-1 
In  the  Heart  of  Jesus. — Muiredach  O'Daly,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic 

by  George  Sigerson. — CAW 

In  the  Heart  of  June. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
In  the  Heart  of  the  Woods.— Alfred  Noyes.-— CPAN-1 


In  the  Hebrides. — Frank  Laurence  Lucas. — BPM-32 

In  the  Hemlocks. — John  Burroughs. — ADAH 

In  the    Highlands. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson. — BSV — CPOI  — 

GPE— HBV— LEAP— OBEY— OBVV— POTT 
(In  the  Highlands  in  the  Country  Places.) — MCT — PER 
In  the  Holy  Nativity  of  Our  Lord. — Richard   Crashaw. — BEL 
—CRE  (sL  abr.)—E,P  (si.  abr.)~ EPP  (si.  abr.)—  EPS 
— MV-2   (much  abr.)—  TCEP  (si.  abr.) 
(Holy  Nativity  of  Our  Lord  God — si.  abr.)—  WGRP 
(Hymn  of  the  Nativity — si.  abr.) — OBS 
(Shepherds'  Hymn,  The — sL  abr.)—  EV-2 
sels.  fr.  above. 

Hymn  of  the  Nativity  ("Gloomy  night  embraced,"  etc.). 

— GS 
^(Holy_Natiyity,  The — shorter  set.)— PTER 

saw  thee   in    thy   balmy 


Shepherds'    Hymn,   The    ("We 
nest' ' )  .—A  CP— C  A  W 


(Holy  Nativity,  The — si.  afcr.)— EPEP 
(Shepherds  Hymn  Their  Saviour — 2  sts.) — EG 
(Verses  from  the  Shepherds'  Hymn.) — EA — OBEV 
In  the  Hospital. — Arthur    Guiterman. — LOW — POI — SBMV — 

SPT— VOD— WGRP 
In  the  Hospital.— Mary  Woolsey  Howland.  —  APL— HBV  — 

PAPm 

(Rest.)— LPS-1 

In  the  Hospital. — Algernon  Tassin. — WRR-14 
In  the  Hospital  Ward.— Unknown.— WRR-2 
In  the  Hour  of  Death. — Richard  Doddridge  Blackmore. — OQP 

(Dominus  Illuniinatio  Mea.)  —  LOW  —  OBEV— OBVV— 

POI— WLIP 

(Faith  of  Closed  Doors.)— PDN 

In  the  Hours  o£  Darkness. — James  Flexner. — MPB 
In  the  House  of  Idiedaily. — Bliss  Carman.— OBVV— PFY 
In  the  Immaculate  Conception  Church. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
In  the   Inn  at  Berchtesgaden.  —  John   Addington    Symonds.  — 

EPW-S  * 

In  the  Kindergarten  of  Noble  Song. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. 

See  Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
In  the  Land  Where  We  Were  Dreaming. — Daniel  B.  Lucas. — 

APB— PAH  (abr.) 

(Land  Where  We  Were  Dreaming,  The.)— SPP 
In  the  Lanes  of  Nazareth. — Earl  Marlatt. — MOM 
In  the  Library. — Clinton  Scollard.    See  Lyrics  from  a  Library. 
In  the  Lilac-Rain. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— HBV 
In  the  Long  Run. — Victor  F.  Murray. — HMSP 
In  the  Looking-Glass. — Priscilla  Leonard. — OHCS-36 
"In  the  lower  lands  of  day." — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — 

EG 
In  the  Mantle  of  God.— Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer.— LHW— 

MRV 

In  the  Matter  of  One  Compass.- — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
In  the  Matter  of  Two  Men. — James  David  Corrothers. — BANP 
In  the  Meadow. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PEM 
In  the  Meadow.— Charles  Campbell  Washburn. — CAG 
In  the  Mediterranean — Going  to  the  War. — Francis  Ledwidge. 

— VM 

"In  the  merry  month  of  May." — Nicholas  Breton.   See  Honour 
able   Entertainment   Given   to  the    Queen's    Majesty   in 

Progress  at  Elvetham,  1591. 

In  the  Midst  of  Life. — Dora  Sigerson. Shorter. — GTIV 
In  the  Midst  of  Them. — Margaret  Bell  Merrill. — POY 
In  the  Mile  End  Road. — Amy  Levy. — VA 
In  the  Mist. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — 

LPS-3 

In  the  Modern  Manner. — Dorothy  Parnall. — PASC 
In  the  Mohave.— Patrick  Orr.— BANP— NV 
In  the  Monastery. — Norreys  Jephson  O' Conor. — CAW — SBMV 
"In  the  month  of  April/' — Unknown. — RIS 
In  the    Moonlight. — Thomas    Hardy. — BMEP — CRP — LEAP— 

NP 
In  the  Moonlight. — Norreys  Jephson   O'Conor. — CCP — HBMV 

— JPC— SUS 
In'  the  Morning. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — MW — PVS — SR — 

WRR-51 

In  the  Morning. — Cecilia  Lof tus. — GFA 
In  the  Mountains. — Cotton  Noe. — LS 
In  the  Mountains  on  a  Summer  Day. — Li  T'ai  Po»  fr.  fr.  the 

Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. — AWP 

In  the  Mushroom  Meadows. — Thomas  Walsh. — SBMV 
In    the    Name    of    God,    the    Compassionate,    the    Merciful — 

Mohammed.    See  Koran,  The. 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus  Christ. — Claudia  Cranston. — HBMV 
In  the  Neolithic  Age. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
In  the  Night. — William  Alexander  Percy.    See  In  New   York. 
In  the  Night. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
In  the  Night. — James  Stephens. — OBMV 
In  the  Night. — Unknown. — NA 
In  the  Night  of  the  Full  Moon. — Carl  Busse,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP 
In  the  9th  Inning. — John  Prescott  Earl.    See  School  Team  in 

Camp,  The. 

"In  the  noisy  street." — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Discordants. 
In  the  Nursery. — Jean  Ingelow. — WRR-16 
In  the  Old  Church. — Jean  Blewett. — CPG 
In  the  Old  Church  Choir. — Lowell  Otus  Reese. — SPE-4 
In  the   Old    Churchyard   at   Fredericksburg. — Frederick   Wads- 
worth  Loring. — AA 

In  the  Old  House. — Arthur  William  O'Shaughnessy. — GPE 
In    the  Old  South  Church. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — OHCS-17 
(In  the  "Old  South.")— AA— APW 


241 


In  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


In  the  Open  Air. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 

In  the  Orchard. — Henrik  Ibsen,   tr.  fr.  the  Norwegian  by  Sir 

Edmund  Gosse.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
In  the  Orchard.— Muriel  Stuart.— A V—HMSP—NP 
In  the  Orchard. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne. — WTP-8 
In  the  Orchard. — Unknown. — LPP 
In  the  Orchard  Path.  —  Homer  Green.     See  What  My  Lover 

Said. 
In  the  Other  World. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.— OHCS-3 

(Other   World,   The.)  —  AA  —  HBV  —  LPS-2  —  OHPI  — 

WGRP 
In  the  Palace  of  the  King,  sets. — F.  Marion  Crawford. 

Love  Story  of  Old  Madrid,  A.— SPE-7 
(Tale  of  Old  Madrid,  A— ad.)— SR 

Mendoza  and  the  King. — WRR-53 
In  the  Pantry. — Mabel  Dixon. — SR 
In  the  Park.— Helen  Hoyt.— AV— HBMV 

(Flirtation.) — TL 

In  the  Pass. — Clinton  Scollard.— TBM 
In  the  Past. — Trumbull  Stickney. — MAP — MOAP 
In  the  Pauper's  Turnip-Field. — Herman  Melville.— APW 
In  the   Pit    (abr.   and  arr.). — Frances    Hodgson   Burnett.     See 

That  Lass  o'  Lowries. 

In  the  Place  de  la  Bastille. — Richard  Burton. — BAP 
In  the  Poppy  Field.— James  Stephens.— CP—LC—NV— TCPD 

_WP 

In  the  Public  Library. — Alethea  Todd  Alderson. — BLP 
In  the  Public  Ward. — Florence  Randal  Livesay. — CPG 
In  the   Restaurant. — Thomas   Hardy.    See    Satires   of   Circum 
stance. 

In  the  Room. — James  Thomson. — OBVV 
In  the  Royal  Academy. — Austin  Dobson. — WRR-16 
In  the  Same  Line. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 
In  the  Season. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — VA — WTP-8 

(It  Is  the  Season.)— POTT— VLEP 

(It  Is  the  Season  Now  to  Go.) — BSV 

(Underwoods— IV.)— CPOI 

In  the  Selkirks. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — OCL 
In  the  Servants'   Quarters. — Thomas  Hardy. — MBP — POOT 
In  the  Seven  Woods. — William  Butler  Yeats. — CMP 
In  the  Shadow. — William  Canton. — GPE 
In  the  Shadow  of  the  Palace. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
In  the  Shadows. — David  Gray. — BMEP 

(I  Die,  Being  Young.) — VA 
In  the  Shadows. — E.  Pauline  Johnson. — CPG 
In  the    Signal    Box:    A    Station    Master's    Story.  —  George    R. 
Sims.— BTB-5 

(Station-Master's  Story,  The.)—  OHCS-24 — PTA-2 
"In  the  sky  the  moon  shines  bright." — Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes  [Spanish].)— BOL 

(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands   [Spanish].)— WRR-48 
In  the  Snow. — Ralph  Cheever  Dunning. — PP 
In  the  South. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
In  the  South  Seas. — Peter  Gray  Wolf.— POY 
In  the  Spring. — William  Barnes. — EPW-5 
In  the  Spring. — Eva  Wilder  McGlasson. — WRR-15 
In  the  Spring. — Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Andrew  Lang. — 
AWP— JAWP— WBP 

(Spring.)— ADAH— VOD 
In  the  Springtime — I  (Odes  I,  4). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 
In  the  States. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPOI — CRE— VA— 

VLEP 

In  the  Still,  Star-lit  Night. — Elizabeth  Stoddard. — AA 
In  the    Street    of    By-and-By.  —  Mrs.    Myra    Smith    Abdy. — 

OHCS-17 

In  the  Study. — Burges  Johnson. — FAOV 
In  the  Summer  of  Sixty. — Unknown. — ABS — IHA 
In  the  Swing. — Eudora  S.  Bumstead. — PEM 
In  the  Temple. — Richard  Crashaw. — GPE 

(Briefs.)— LPS-2 

(Epigrams.)  — ALV 

(Two  Went  Up  to  the  Temple  to  Pray.) — CAW — WLIP 
In  the  Tenth  Circle. — Unknown. — CAG 
In  the  Tidal  Marshes.— Robert  Hillyer.— BPM-31 
In  the  Time  of  Strife. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — FOAH 
In  the  Toils  of  the  Enemy. — John  Seymour  Wood. — SPE-1 
In  the  Train. — Clifford  Bax. — GPE — TCPD 
In  the  Train. — James  Thomson.     See    Sunday    at   Hampstead. 
In  the  Tree-Top. — Lucy  Larcom. — BOL 
In  the  Trenches. — Richard  Aldington. — RH 
In  the  Trenches. — F.  Whitmore. — APP 
In  the  Tunnel. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
In  the  Twilight. — George  Cotterell. — VA 
In  the  Twilight. — James  Russell   Lowell. — AA — CAP — GEPM 

— HBV— IAP— WTP 
In  the  Twilight. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
In  the  Valley  of  Cauteretz. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BPN— 

EPN— GPE— OBVV— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VLEP 
In  the  Valley  of  the  Elwy. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. 

("I  remember  a  house  where  all  were  good.") — EG 
In  the  Vastness,  a  God. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 
In  the  Vices.— Donald  Evans.— HBMV— NP 
In  the  Water. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne,    See  Midsummer 

Holiday,  A. 
In  fhe   Way   of   Peace. — Lauchlan    MacLean    Watt. — MOM— 

OQP— QP-1 
"In  the  white-flower'd  hawthorn  brake." — William  Morris.    See 

Earthly  Paradise.  The  (Song  from  Ogier  the  Dane). 
In  the  Wide  Awe  and  Wisdom  of  the  Night.    Sir  Charles  G.  D. 

Roberts.— OCL 
In  the  Wilderness.— Robert  Graves.— CH—JPC— MBP 


In  the  Winter  Woods. — Frederick  George  Scott. — CPG 

In  the  Womb.— "M"  (George  William  Russell).— ME 

In  the  Wood.— Herbert  Edwin  Clarke.— VA 

In  the  Wood.— Sara  Teasdale.— PC 

In  the  Wood  of  Finvara. — Arthur  Symons. — BLV — MBP 

In  the  Woods. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson    See  Good-Bye. 

In  the   Woods.— Frederick   George   Scott. — OCL 

In  the  Woods  in  November.— Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— BPM-31 

In  the  Zoo. — George  T.  Marsh. — PPA 

In  This  Dark  House. — Edward  Davidson. — OBMV 

"In  this    deep    hush   and    quiet   of   my    soul." — George    Henry 

Boker.    See  Sonnets. 
In  This    Earth,    Perfection. — Walt    Whitman.     See    Birds    of 

Passage. 

In  This  Hotel. — Emanuel  Carnevali. — LA — NP 
"In  this  lone,  open  glade  I  lie." — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Lines 

Written  in  Kensington  Gardens. 
"In  this  rnerry  morn  of  May." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  VII.)— AWP 
In  this  Year  of  Rotogravure. — Parke  Cummings. — NYBV 
In  Three  Days.— Robert  Browning.— BPN— EPN— GEPC 
In  Thy    Presence. — Richard    Chenevix    Trench.     See    Prayer: 

"Lord,  what  a  change,"  etc. 

In  Time  like  Glass.— W.  J.  Turner.— NAMP— OBMV 
In  Time  of  "Breaking  of  Nations." — Thomas  Hardy.    See  In 

Time  of  "The  Breaking  of  Nations." 
In  Time  of  Cloudburst. — Robert  Frost. — BPM-36 
In  Time  of  Grief. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — AA — LBAP— 

PFY— TCPD 
In  Time  of  Mourning. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN — 

VLEP 
In  Time  of   Pestilence. — Thomas   Nashe.     See   Summer's  Last 

Will   and  Testament. 
In  Time  of  Plague. — Thomas  Nashe.    See  Summer's  Last  Will 

and  Testament. 
In  Time   of   "The    Breaking   of    Nations." — Thomas   Hardv.— 

BMEP— CBOV  —  CMP  —  EPP— EV-5— GR-e— Gf  ML 

— GTSL— MBP— MLP— MM— NP— SMP— VLEP 
(In  Time  of  "Breaking  of  Nations.") — EA 
In  Time  of  Trial. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
In  Time  of  War.— Alfred  Noyes—  CPAN-1 
In  Tir-na'n-og. —  "Ethna   Carbery"    (Anna   Johnston). — JKCP 
In  Town. — Unknown. — ABF 

In  Trinity  Church- Yard. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— VOD 
In  Trouble.— Josephine  Pollard.— WRR-15 
In  Trouble  and  Shame. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — OBMV 
In  Trust. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge, — PPL 
In  Trust. — "George  Eliot."    See  Romola. 
In  Tuaini  Inbhir. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Robin  Flower. 

— GTIV 

In  Tuscany. — Eric  Mackay. — VA 
In  Two  Cities. — John  Lehmann. — AMV-3S 
His  Hands  (Zernograd). 
So  Many  Voices  (Vienna). 

In  Two   Months  Now. — George   Dillon. — GBOV— LL-2 — MAP 
In  Utrumque  Paratus.  —  Matthew    Arnold.  — GEPC — NBE— 

OAEP— VLEP 

In  Vain. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — AA — LEAP 
In  Vain   (Love,  XII).— Emily  Dickinson. — TCAP 

(I  Cannot  Live  with  You.) — MAP 
In  Vain.— Marion   Short.— WRR-36 
"In  vain  the  cords  and  axes  were  prepared." — William  Falconer. 

See  Shipwreck,  The. 
In  Vain  Today. — Austin  Dobson. — MBP — YT 

(To  Brander  Matthews.) — ALV 
In  Vanity  Fair. — Florence  Tylee. — OHCS-27 
In  Venice;    Dipsychus    Speaks. — Arthur    Hugh    Clough.      See 

Dipsychus. 

In  Want  of  a  Servant. — Clara  Augusta. — OHCS-25 
In  War    Time. — James    Russell    Lowell.     See   Biglow    Papers, 

Second  Series,  No.  X. 
In  Wartime. — Sidney  Dobell. — EP 

In  Wartime. — Mariana  Griswold  Van  Rensselaer. — PPGW 
In  Waste  Places.— James  Stephens.— GTSL— MBP— TCPD 
(Waste  Places,  The.)— CBOV  — CMP  — GPE  — GTML— 

HBV— NP— NV 
In  Western  Mountains,  sel. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. 

Life  or  Death.— HBMV 

In  Westminster  Abbey.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— MCT — PER 
In  Westminster  Abbey. — Francis  Beaumont  (sometimes  wr.  at. 

to  William  Basse). — LH 
(Lines  on  the  Tombs  in  Westminster.) — CRE — EP — EPC 

— EPW-2— TPH 

(Memento  for  Mortalitie,  A — long  vers.} — OBS 
(On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster— C.)— BLV— HBV 
(On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster  Abbey.)— ACP— B CEP— 
BEL— CH— EPEP— EV-2— GPE— GTBS— GTSE 
— OBEV— SBA— TBV— TOP 
"In  what  a  glorious  substance  did  they  dream." — George  Edward 

Woodberry.    See  Ideal  Passion. 
In  Which  Roosevelt  Is  Compared  to  Saul. — Vachel  Lindsay. — 

CPL 

In  Willard's  Shoes. — Richard  Washburn  Child. — SPE-3 
In  Windsor  Castle. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.   See  Pris 
oned  in  Windsor,  He  Recounteth   His   Pleasure  There 

Passed. 

In  Winter  (Single  Hound,  LXX).— Emily  Dickinson.— MA  PA 
"In  Xanadu  did  Kubla  Khan." — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See 

Kubla  Khan. 

In  Yosernite  Valley. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — AP 
In  Your  Own  Back  Yard. — Miriam  Louise  Michael. — PB-2 
In  Youth. — Evaleen  Stein. — AA 


242 


TITLE  INDEX 


Indian's 


In  Youth  Is  Pleasure. — Robert  Wever.    See  Lusty  Juventus. 

"In  youthful  minds  to  wake  the  ardent  flame." — Joel  Barlow. 
See  Columbiad,  The. 

In  Zurich.— Melville  Cane.— PPD-2 

Inalienable  Bond,  The. — Lucy  Larcom. — BFV 

Inarticulate. — Mable  Ruggles  Cobb. — DDA 

"Inasmuch."— Wallace   Bruce.— CD  — PPSC— WRR-24 

Inasmuch.— S.  V.  R.  Ford.— OHCS-31— PTA-2 

Tnbrothered. — Edwin  Markham.  See  Creed,  A  ("There  is  a 
destiny"). 

Incantation,  An. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Manfred. 

Incantation. — John  Dryden. — EPRE 

Incantation,  The. — Theocritus.     See  Idylls. 

Incantation,  An. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — AV — NP 

Incantation  for  Healing. — Constance  Lindsay  Skinner. — NV 

Incantations, — Annie  Charlotte  Dalton. — CPG 

Incarnate  Love. — Wilbur  Fisk  Tillett. — BLRP 

Incendiary  Sex,    The. — Don   Marquis. — LPS-1 

Incense. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Incentive,  The. — Sarah  N.  Cleghorn. — HBMV 

Incentives  to  Duty. — Charles  Sumner.  See  Scholar,  the  Jurist, 
the  Artist,  the  Philanthropist,  The. 

Inchcape  Rock,  The.  —  Robert  Southey. — ABVC— CG— CGOV 
— CSBP— EV-4—  GN  —  GS— HBV  —  HBVY—JHP— 
LC— LLC—  LPS-2— MPC-14 — MR—  MW  —  OBRV— 
OFPE— OHCS-20  —  OHNP—  OTPC  —  PB-8— PECK 
— RON— STP— TVSH 

Incident. — Countee  Cullen. — CDC — OQP — QP-2 — RNP 

Incident.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Incident,  An. — Agnes   MacDonell. — WRR-24 
(Only  a  Soldier.)—  WRR-8 

Incident  at  Bethlehem, — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Incident  Characteristic  of  a  Favorite  Dog. — William  Words 
worth. — CG 

Incident  in  a  Railroad  Car,  An. — James  Russell  Lowell. — APB 
— CAP— GPE  (1st  2  jfo.)— LLC 

Incident  of  French  History,  An. — James  I.  Whitman. — PCD 

Incident  of  '64,  An. — Unknown. — WRR-14 

Incident  of  the  French  Camp,  An  (C.). — Robert  Browning. — 
BBV— BEL— BMEP— BPN  —  BTB-8— CPOI— CRE— 
CTBP— EP  —  EPC  —  EPN  —  EPW-5  — EV-5  — FF— 
GEPC— GN— GR-1— GS— HBV— HBVY— ISP— JHP 
—JPC—LC—LL-4— LPS-2  — MCCG  —  MPC-13— MW 
— NAL— NPSC— ODP— OG  —  OHCS-15  —  OHNP  — 
OTPC— PB-9— PECK— PFE  —  POI— PPD-2— PTA-1 
— PTER— PYM— RON— SPE-1— STP— TCEP— TPH 
— TSW— TSWC— TVSH— VA— WTP-2 
(Ratisbon.)— MR 

Incident  of  the  Johnstown  Flood,  An. — Monnie  Moore. — DRB 

Incident  of  the  War,  An.— "M.  W.  M."— AP 

Incidents  in  the  Life  of  My  Uncle  Arly. — Edward  Lear. — NA 

Incipit  Vita  Nova. — William  Morton  Payne. — AA 

Inclusions.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —  BPN  —  HBV  — 
OBVV— TOP 

Inclusiyeness. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 

Incognita  of  Raphael. — William  Allen  Butler. — AA 

Incomplete  Revelation,  An.— Richard  A.  Jackson.— OHCS-23 

Incompleteness. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — LOW — POI 

Incomprehensible,  The. — Isaac  Watts. — CEP — WGRP 

Inconsolable  Husband,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-2 

Inconstancy. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake. — PR 

Inconstancy  Reproved.  —  Sir  Robert  Ayton.  —  BSV— EBSV— 

SBA 

(Inconstant  Mistress,  The.) — EV-2 

(To   His   Forsaken   Mistress.)— BCEP  —  HBV— OBEV— 
OBS 

Inconstant. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 

Inconstant  Mistress,  The. — Sir  Robert  Ayton.  See  Inconstancy 
Reproved. 

Inconvenience,  An. — John  Banister  Tabb. — UTS 

Incorrigible  — Burges  Johnson. — BHP 

Incremation,  The. — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Balder  Dead. 

Incurable.— Dorothy  Parker.— NYBV— PR 

Incurables,  The. — Arthur  Upson. — LA 

Indebted.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Indecision. — Unknown. — SPE-S — WRR-4 

"Indeed  this  very  love  which  is  my  boast." — Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XII). 

Indemberance. — "Carl  Pretzel/' — OHCS-9 

Independence. — Jonathan  Mitchell  Sewall. — APB 
(On  Independence.) — PAH 

Independence. — Tobias  George  Smollett.  See  Ode  to  Independ 
ence. 

Independence. — Unknown. — APB 

Independence  a  Solemn  Duty. — Richard  Henry  Lee. — IDAH 

Independence  Bell. — Unknown.  See  Independence  Bell,  July  4, 
1776. 

Independence  Bell,  July  4,  1776  (si.  diff.  versions'). — Unknown. 

— BLPA— BTB-1— DD    (abr.)— OHCS-2— WRR-43 
(Independence    Bell.)— JHP    (si.    abr.)  —  MC    (abr.)  — 
MPC-10— NPSC  (si.  abr.)— PEDC— PTWP  (abr.) 
— RON— SPE-8  (si.  abr.)— SPS 
(Independence  Bell,  Philadelphia— si.  abr.)— IDAH 
(Liberty  and  Independence — si.  abr.) — WRR-33 

Independence  Bell,  Philadelphia.  —  Unknown.  See  •  Independ 
ence  Bell,  July  4,  1776. 

Independence  Day. —  L.  Parmely. — OHCS-12 

Independence  Day. — Royall  Tyler. — HS   (abr.)— PAH 

Independence  Day  To-Day. — Margaret  E.  Sangster  (Mrs.  Ger- 
ritt  Van  Deth).— PEDC 

Independence  Explained. — Samuel  Adams. — IDAH 


Independence  Hall   Speech. — Abraham   Lincoln. — WRR-46 
(Address  in  Independence  Hall.) — GR-1 

Independence  of  Cuba,  The. — John  M.  Thurston,  See  Affairs 
in  Cuba. 

Independence  Square,  Christmas  1783. — Arthur  Guiterman. — 
PEDC 

Independent  Pair,  An. — J.  L.  Harbour.— WRR-20 

India. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — AA 

India. — E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Geography. 

India. — Rabindranatb  Tagore. — LPS-1 

India  the  Magic. — H.  A.  Jules-Bois,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Indian  and  the  Trout,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Indian  Attack,  The. — John  Brownjohn.— BTB-9 

Indian  Brave,  The.— Francis   S.   Smith.— PPYP—YFR 

Indian  Burying  Ground,  The  — Philip  Freneau.  —  AA — AP — 
APA— APB— APD  —  APL—  APW  —  BAV— HBV— 
IAP  —  LA  —  LBAP  — LL-3— MOAP— OBAV— OTA 
— TCAP 

Indian  Chief  to  the  White  Settler,  The. — Edward  Everett,  See 
Battle  of  Bloody  Brook,  The. 

Indian  Chieftain,  The   (abr.). — Edward  Everett.— LLC 

Indian  Chieftain,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-1S 

Indian  Children. — Annette  Wynne. — GFA  —  MPB  —  MPC-5— 
PB-1— SUS 

Indian  Cradle  Song. —  Unknown. — BOL 

Indian  Dance. — Frederick  Niven. — OCL 

Indian  Dancer,  The. — Anna  Tillrnan  Boyd. — HB 

Indian  Emperor,  The,  sel. — John  Dryden. 
Ah  Fading  Joy.— OAEP 

(Song  from  "The  Indian  Emperor.") — TCEP 

Indian  Hunter,  The.—  Eliza  Cook.— BLPA 

Indian  Hunter,  The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — WRR-10 

Indian  Legend.— Robert  J.  Eaton. — GSRC 

Indian  Love-Song. — *'Owen  Meredith"  (Edward  Robert  Bui- 
wer-Lytton. )— VA— WTP-6 

Indian  Lullaby,  An. — Claude  Bryan. — BOL 

Indian  Lullaby. — Sarah  Comstock. — BOL 

Indian  Lullaby.— Charles  A.  Myall.  —  BOL— CFBP— MPB— 
MPC-6—  PB-2— RAR 

Indian  Lullaby,  An.—  Unknown.— BOL— PASC—  RAR 

Indian  Maid,  The. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 

Indian  Names. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney.  —  BAP  —  BAV  — 
HBV  — LEAP— LLC— MBP—MC— OTA— OTPC— 
PAH— PTA-2— RON— WRR-10 

Indian  Names  of  Canada,  The. — De  Mille. — CGOV 

Indian  Pipe  and  Moccasin  Flower. — Arthur  Guiterman. — SUS 

Indian  Pipes. — Winifred  Welles. — LA 

Indian  Prayer. — Chief  Joseph  Strongwolf. — PDN 

Indian  Runner,  The.— W.  L.  Stoddard.— CAG 

Indian  Serenade,  The. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — ATP — AWP — 
BCEP— BEL— BLV  — BPN— CR— CRE— CRP—EM-2 
— EP— EPC— EPNC—  EPP  —  ERPr—  EV-4 — GEPC— 
GEPM— GPE— GR-2— GTSL— JAWP— MCCC3— NAL- 
OAEP— OBEV— OBRV— PFE— PG— PIAE— SBA- 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WLIP— WTP-8 
(Lines  to  an  Indian  Air.)— GTBS—GTSE— HBV— LEAP 
—LPS-1 

Indian  Sky. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — NP 

Indian  Song,  An. — William  Butler  Yeats. — VA 

Indian  Student,  The. — Philip  Freneau. — APW 

Indian  Summer,  The. — John  H.  Bryant. — TOAH 

Indian  Summer. — Eudora  S.  Bumstead. — TOAH 

Indian  Summer. — William  Wilfred  Campbell. — OCL 

Indian  Summer. — Katherine  Garrison  Chapin. — AMV-36 

Indian  Summer. — Helena  Coleman. — CPG 

Indian  Summer  (Nature,  LXXVIII). — Emily  Dickinson. — 
DDA— GT-2— HBV— MAP— NLK— PFE— TPH 

Indian  Summer. — Erie  Reiter  Hannum. — CAG 

Indian  Summer. — J.   P.  Irvine. — SN 

Indian  Summer. — Kenneth  C.  Kaufman. — OA 

Indian  Summer.  —  William  Ellery  Leonard.  See  Two  Lives 
(Pt.  III). 

Indian  Summer. — Susanna  Strickland  Moodie. — OCL 

Indian  Summer. — Dorothy  Parker.  See  Songs  of  a  Markedly 
Personal  Nature. 

Indian  Summer. — Lew  Sarett. — LL-1 

Indian  Summer. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — BAV 

Indian  Summer. — John  Banister  Tabb. — AA — DD 

Indian  Summer. — Sara  Teasdale. — ME — MPC-14 

Indian  Summer. — Unknown. — LPS-2 

Indian  Summer.— Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD — VOD 

Indian  Summer. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  See  Eve  of  Elec 
tion. 

Indian  Summer  Day  on  the  Prairie,  An. — Vachel  Lindsay. — 
CPL— MPC  13— SC— YT 

Indian  upon  God,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats. — CMP — GTIV 
— MBP—  POTT— WGRP 

Indian  Warrior's  Last  Song,  The.— J.  Howard  Wert.— WRR-10 

Indian  Weed,  The. — Ralph  Erskine. — FT 
(Smoking  Spiritualized.) — HT 

Indian  Wind  Song,  An. — Peter  McArthur. — CPG 

Indian  Woman,  The.— Walt  Whitman,     See  Sleepers,  The. 

Indiana. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Indians. — Haniel  Long. — OTA — TL 

Indians. — Charles  Spragne.     See  Centennial  Ode. 

Indians,  The.— Joseph   Story.— OHCS-5— WRR-10 

Indian's  Revenge,  The. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.— WRR-33 

Indian's  Welcome  to  the  Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. — Lydia  Hunt- 
ley  Sigourney. — AA — DD 


243 


Indian-Summer 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


parlour,    The").  —  Unknown.  — 


Indian-Summer    Reverie,    An. — James    Russell    Lowell. — AP — 

CAP 

India-Rubber  Tree,  The.— William  B.  MacHarg.— OHCS-40 
Indictment. — Margaret  Tod  Ritter. — LA 
Indifference.— Louise  Driscoll.— MW — PPA 
Indifference. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 
Indifference,  The.— Sir  Charles  Sedley.— CEP 
Indifference. —Geoffrey    Anketell    Studdert-Kennedy.  —  BPP  — 

MOM— OQP— QP-1 
Indifference  ("Cat    is    in    the 

BOHV 
Indifference  ("In  loopy  links  the  canker  crawls"). — Unknown. 

— NA 

Indifference  to   Fortune. — James  Thomson.     See  Castle  of    In 
dolence. 

Indifferent,  The.— Francis   Beaumont.— HBV 
Indifferent,  The.— John  Donne.— ATP— BEL  —  CRE— EM-l- 
EP— EPEP— EPP— EPS— OAEP— TOP 
("I  can  love  both  fair  and  brown.") — EG 
Indignant  Male,  An.— A.  B.  Ross. — MPB 
Indignant  Polly  Wog.— Margaret  Eytinge.— WRR-2 
Indignant  Woman's    Raid    on    a    Gambler,    An. — Unknown. — 

WRR-19 

Indignation  Dinner,  An. — James  David  Corrothers. — BANP 
Indigo  Bird. — Stephen  Crombie. — BLA 
Indigo  Bird,  The.— Ethelwyn  Wetherald.— CPG— GT-2 
Indigo  Glass  in  the  Grass,  The.— Wallace  Stevens.— PP 
Indirection.— Richard     Realf.— AA— APA— BAP— BTB-6     (si. 
abr.)—  HBV— HT  —  LA— LEAP  —  OBAV— OHCS-18 
—OQP— QP-1 
(Suggestion.)— WRR-33 
Individual  and    National     Character.  —  Theodore    Roosevelt.  — 

PTWP 

Individualist. — Alice  Lindsey. — HB 
Individualist  Speaks,   The.— Louis   MacNeice.— OBMV 
Individuality  (Hymns  of  the  Marshes,  II). — Sidney  Lanier. — 

SPP 
Individuality  of  Conscience  in  the  Voter. — Frances  E.  Willard. 

— WRR-18 

Indolence.— Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Indoor  Athletic  Track  Meet. — Unknown.— WRR-S4 
Indoor  Woman,  The.— Margaret  Winters. — HB 
Indra,  the  Supreme  God. — Unknown. _  See  Rigveda,  The. 
Induction. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 

Induction.  The     (in    The     Mirror    for    Magistrates). — Thomas 
Sackville,  Earl  of  Dorset.— BEL—  CRE— EPEP  (much 
abr.)— OBSC 
sels.  fr.  above 

"Whereby  I  knew  that  she  a  goddess  was"  (11.  162-399). 

— EP 
("And  next  in  order  sad  Old  Age,"  etc.— 11.  295-399.) 

— TPH 

(Old  Age— abr.}—  BCEP 

("Flat  down  I  fell,"   etc.— II.  169-336.)— EPP 
(Porch  of  Hell,  The— 11.  218-336.)—  EV-1 
(Sleep.)— CBOV    (11.    288-294)— EPW-1    and    WHA 

(11.  281-294) 
"Then  looking  upward,"  etc. —  (11.  57  to  end,  much  abr.) 

—EPW-1 

Industrial  Age.— Gaylord  Parks.— BPM-33 
Indwelling. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — VLEP 
Indwelling  God.,  The.— Frederick   L.    Hosmer.— OQP— QP-2— 

WGRP 
Inebriate  of  the  Air   (Life,   XX).— Emily   Dickinson.— ATP— 

PFE 

(Complete  Poems,  I.) — LA 
(I  Taste  a  Liquor   Never   Brewed.)  —  MAP  —  MCCG — 

MOAP 

(Intoxication.) — BAP 

Inefficacious  Egg, •  The.— Roy  Bishop.— HBMV 
Inevitable,  The.— Sarah  Knowles  Bolton.— A  A— HT— OHCS-32 

—OQP— PCD— QP-1— WGRP 
(Conquering  Fate.) — FF— POI 
Inexhaustibility  of   the   Subject  of   Christmas. — Leigh   Hunt. — 

COAH 

Inexorable. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — OBEV 
(Lament,  A:  "My  thoughts  hold  mortal  strife.")— GTSL— 

SBA 

(My  Thoughts  Hold  Mortal  Strife.)— BSV 
(Madrigal.)—  EBSV— EV-2— GPE— GTBS— GTSE— OBS 
Inexperience. — June  Breining. — OTA 
Inextinguishable,  The. — Helen  Hoyt. — TL 
Infallibility. — Thomas   Stephens    Collier. — AA 
Infamous  Legislation. — Edmund   Burke. — OHCS-5 
Infant  Joy.— William    Blake.— BCEP— BFVR—CGOV— EA— 
EM-1— GEPM— GS—  GTSL  —  HBV  —  HBVY— LC— 
LEAP— OTPC— PRWS 
Infant  Sorrow. — William   Blake.— BLV 
Infant  Spring.— Fredegond  Shove.— HBMV 
Infant's  Dream. — Unknown. — BTB-6 
Infection.— Louis  de  Louk. — MHT 

( Catching.)'— POI— SL 
Infelicissime.— Unknown. — OHCS-1 
Infelix  Felix. — Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee.— TIP 
Infernal  Machine,  The. — H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-13 
Inferno,  sel. — Dante.     See  Divina  Cornmedia. 
Infida's  Song. — Robert  Greene.     See  Never  Too  Late. 
Infidelity. — Louis   Untermeyer. — NP 
"Infinitesimal  James." — Unknown.    See  Limericks. 
Infinity.— Philip  Henry  Savage. — AA — LBAP 
Infinity.— Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself,  The. 
Infirm. — Edward  Sanford  Martin.— ALV —PR 


Influence.— A.  E.  Hamilton.— FF— POI 

Influence. — Joseph  Morris.— FF— POI 

Influence. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — CAG 

Influence  after  Death. — John  Cumming. — BTB-7 
(Voices  of  the  Dead.)— OHCS-6 

Influence  of  Good  Books,  The. — Francis  Jenkins  Olcott. — MOB 

Influence  of  Great  Actions,  The. — Daniel  Webster.  See  First 
Settlement  of  New  England^  The. 

Influence  of  Natural  Objects  in  Calling  Forth  and  Strengthen 
ing  the  Imagination  in  Boyhood  and  Early  Youth. — 
William  Wordsworth.  See  Prelude,  The  (Introduc 
tion — Childhood  and  School-Time). 

Influence  of  the  United  States  in  the  Adoption  of  a  Plan  for 
Permanent  Peace.— Samuel  Saretsky.— PTWP 

Influence  of  Time  on  Grief. — William  Lisle  Bowles.  See  Son 
net:  "0  Time!  who  know'st  a  lenient  hand  to  lay." 

Influenza  Talk.— Unknown.— WRR-44 

Informal  Prayer,  An. — Sam  Walter  Foss.  See  Prayer  of 
Cyrus  Brown,  The. 

Information  Bureau,   The. — Vachel   Lindsay. — ESCL 

Informing  Spirit,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — AWP — CAP 

— IAP— MOAP— WGRP 
(No  Great  Nor  Small.)— PDN 

Inge,  the  Boy-King  (abr.). — Hjalmar  Hjorth  Boyesen. — BTB-6 

Ingin  Summer. — Eva   Wilder   McGlasson.— WRR-40 

Ingle-Side,  The.— Hew  Ainslie.— HBV— OTPC 

Ingrateful  Beauty  Threatened. — Thomas  Carew.  —  AEP-W  — 
CBOV— CRE— EP— EPS  —  HBV  —  OBEV  —  OBS- 
TOP 

(Celia  Threatened.)— EV-2 
("Know  Celia,  since  thou  art  so  proud.") — EG 
(Ungrateful  Beauty  Threatened.)— BCEP 

Ingratitude. — William  Shakespeare.  See  As  You  Like  It 
(Blow,  Blow  Thou  Winter  Wind). 

Inheritance.—"^"  (George  William  Russell).— CMP— EPN— 
TIP 

Inheritance. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — TBM 

Inheritance. — Mary  Potter  Thacher  Higginson. — AA — LBAP 

Inhibited  Persian,  An.— Richard  Hart. — CIV 

Inhospitality. — Unknown. — BTB-7 

Inhuman  Wolf  and  the  Lamb  sans  Gene,  The. — Guy  Wetxnore 
Carryl.— ALV 

Inimitable  Lovers,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

Inis  FaL — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  James  Stephens. — 
GTIV— OBMV 

Inishail.— Unknown.— SPE-7 

Initial  Love,  The,  sel. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
Cupid.— APW 

Initiated  Tramp,  An.— Unknown.— OHCS-23 

Initiation. — Laurence  Binyon. — GT-2 — GTML 

Injunction. — Henry  Bryan  Binns. — POOT 

Injunction.— William  Blake.— BLV 
(Gnomic  Verses.)— OBRV 

Injustice  of  Slavery,  The. — Abraham  Lincoln.  See  Speech  on 
the  Missouri  Compromise,  in  Reply  to  Stephen  A. 
Douglas. 

Inkermann. — Charles  Mackay. — WRR-8 

Inland. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— SAM 

Inland  Village.— Margaret  E.  Bruner.— BPM-33 

Inmate  of  the  Dungeon,  The. — W.  C.  Morrow.— NPTP  (ad.) 
— SPE-5— WRR-39  (shorter  sel.') 

Inn,  The.— "John  Presland"  (Mrs.  Gladys  Skelton).— VOD 

Inn  by  the  Road,  The.— C.  E.  Warner.— OQP— QP-1 

Inn  of  Apollo,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

Inn  of  Care,  The.— Samuel  Waddington.— OBVV— VA 

Inn  of   Earth,  The.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 

Inn  of  Life.  The. — John  Oxenhani. — MOM 

Inn  of    the    Silver    Moon,    The,    sel. — Herman    Knickerbocker 

Viele. 
Good  Inn,  The.— HBV 

Innamorata.— W.  Force  Stead.— BMP-30 

Inner  Charm.  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Inner  Light,  The.— P.  W.  H.  Myers.— BMEP— HBV— LEAP 
—WGRP 

Inner  Passion,  The.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Inner  Significance  of  the  Statues  Seated  outside  the  Boston 
Public  Library,  The.— Walter  Conrad  Arensberg.— LA 

Inner  Silence,  The.  -Harriet  Monroe.— HBMV— NP 

Inner  Temple  Masque,  The,  sels. — William  Browne. 
Charm,  The.— EPW-2 
Siren   Song. — EG 

(Sirens'   Song,   The.)—  BCEP— EV-2— LPS-3    (si.  abr.) 

— OBEV— PPD-1 
(Song  of  the  Sirens.) — MV-2 
(Song  of  the  Syrens— si.  a&r.)— OBS 

Inner  Vision,    The.— William    Wordsworth. — GTBS — GTSE— 

GTSL— HBV— LPS-3 
(  Conclusion. ) — CRE 

(Most  Sweet  It  Is.)— EP— EPP— GEPM— NAL— TOP 
(Most  Sweet  It  Is  with  Unuplifted  Eyes.)— BPN— EM-1— 

EPN— EPNC— ERP 
(Walk  in  Meditation.)— ES 

Inn-Keeper  Makes  Excuses,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Innocence. — E.  A.  Brininstool. — OHCS-39 

Innocence. — George  S.  Chappell. — DDA 

Innocence. — Alfred  Gordon. — CPG 

Innocence. — Anne   Spencer. — CDC 

Innocence. — Thomas  Traherne. — EPS 

Innocent  Drummer,  The. — Fred  Winslow  Adams. — WRR-3 

Innocents,  The.— Unknown.— QBE 


244 


TITLE  INDEX 


International 


Innocents  Abroad,  The,  sels. — "Mark    Twain"    (Samuel    Lang- 
home  Clemens). 

Damascus  (fr.  Ch.  XLIV).— OHCS-20 
Getting  under  Way  (fr.  Ch.  III). — BTB-2 
Mark     Twain's     Description     of     European     Guides     (fr 

Ch.    XXVII).— OHCS-4 

(Experience  with  European  Guides). — BTB-1 
(Our  European  Guides — abr.) — WRR-43 

(Our  Guide  in  Genoa  and  Rome.) — CCR 
Innominatus. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel, 

The  ("Breathes  there  the  man  with  soul  so  dead"). 
Inquiry,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.     See  At  Casterbridge  Fair. 
Inquiry,  The.— Charles     Mackay. — BTB-1 — OHCS-2— PEOR 

(Tell  Me,  Ye  Winged  Winds.)— LPS-2— VA 
Inquisitive  Customer,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
Insatiable  Sex,  The.— Wilfred  J.  Funk.— WTP-4 
Inscription:  "He  wrote  upon  his  heart." — Donald  Jeffrey  Hayes. 

—CDC 
Inscription:  "It  is  not  hard  to  tell  a  rose." — Ann  Hamilton. — 

HBMV 
Inscription:  "Oh,  in  the  quiet  haven,  safe  for  aye." — William 

Alexander. — TIP 
Inscription:  "Sea-towls  build  in  wrinkles  on  my  face,  The." — 

Sir  William  Watson.— BLP— OTA 
Inscription,  The:    "Sealed  with  the  seal  of  Life,  thy  soul  and 

mine." — Elsa  Barker.     See  Spirit  and  the  Bride,  The. 
Inscription   ("Sleep,    crowned    with    fame"). — Alfred    Noyes. — 

CPAN-3 
Inscription:  "Ye  powers  unseen,  to  whome  the  bards  of  Greece." 

—Mark  Akenside.— OBEC 
Inscription  at  Mt.  Vernon.    —   Unknown.  —  DD — GA — MC — 

OHIP— OQP— QP-1— PSO 
(Washington.)—  HH— PEDC  . 
Inscription    by  the  Sea,  An. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson  {after 

the   Greek  of   Glaucus).— AWP— JAWP— TOP— WBP 
(Variations  of  Greek  Themes,  XI.)— MOAP 
Inscription  for  a  Clock. — Frank  Berchenko. — OTA 
Inscription  for  a  Fountain. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller 

Procter) .— EP  W-4— OBRV 
(For  a  Fountain.)— GT-2 — OBVV 
Inscription  for  a  Fountain. — Stephen  Gwynn. — GTIV 
Inscription  for  a  Fountain  on  a  Heath. — Samuel  Taylor  Coler 
idge.— EPNC—EV-4 — MCCG— OAEP— ODP 
Inscription  for    a    Grotto. — Mark    Akenside. — AEP-D— CEP— 

OBEC 

(For  a  Grotto.)— EPRE—EPW-3 
Inscription  for    a    Mirror    in    a    Deserted    Dwelling. — William 

Rose  Benet. — MAP 

Inscription  for  a  Sundial. — Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky. — BPM-30 
Inscription  for  a   Tablet   on   the   Banks   of   a    Stream. — Robert 

Southey.— OBEC 

Inscription  for  a  Tomb  in  England. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Inscription  for  an  Old  Bed.— William  Morris.— LC— OBVV— 

WP 

(Lines  for  a  Bed  at  Kelmscott  Manor.)— CH 
Inscription  for    Books. — Bernard    de    la    Monnoye,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by   Henry   Carrington. — AFP 
Inscription  for  My  Little  Son's  Silver  Plate. — Eugene  Field. — 

FAOV— PEF— PPL 
Inscription  for    the     Entrance    to    a    Wood. — William    Cullen 

Bryant.— ADAH— AP—APW— B  A  V— CAP  —  IAP— 

LL-3— MCCG— MOAP 

Inscription  for  Tobacco  Jar. — Unknown. — WRR-56 
Inscription  in  a  Garden. — Geoige  Gascoigne. — OBSC 
Inscription  in  a   Hermitage. — Thomas   Warton,  Jr. — HBV 

( Retirement. )  —LPS-2— SN 
Inscription  on    a    Grot. —Samuel    Rogers.      See    Pleasures    of 

Memory,  The. 

Inscription  on  a  Ruin. — Thomas  MacDonagh. — BMC 
Inscription    on   a    Shrine    near    Ischl. — Elizabeth,    Empress   of 

Austria-Hungary,,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Thomas  Walsh. 

—CAW 

Inscription  on   Melrose  Abbey. —  Unknown. — LPS-1 
Inscription  on  the  Monument  of  a  Newfoundland  Dog. — George 

Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — PPA 
(Epitaph  to  a  Dog.)— BLPA 
Inscription  on  the  Tombe  of  the  Lady  Mary  Wentworth,  The. 

—Thomas  Carew.— OBS 
(Maria  Wentworth.)— ATP 
Inscription  Proposed  for  a  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument  in 

Boston. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
(Prepared  for  a  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument  in  Bos 
ton.)— TOP 

Inscriptions.— Richard  Aldington. — BPM-30 — SMP 
Inscriptions  at  the   City  of   Brass. — Unknown.    See  Thousand 

and  One  Nights,  The. 
Inscriptions  for  a  House. — Henry  van  Dyke. — POY 

(For  the  Friends  at  Hurstmont.) — PVD 
Inscriptions  on  Dials,  sel. — Isaac  Watts. 

Thus  Steal  the  Silent  Hours  Away. — AEV 
Insectarian,  An. — John  Banister  Tabb. — UTS 
Insects.— Isidor  Schneider.— LA — OTA 
Inseparable.— Philip  Bourke  Marston. — EPW-S 
Insets,  sel.   ("Dear  heart,  when  with,"  etc.). — Laurence  Hous- 

man.— BMEP 
Inside  of    King's    College    Chapel,    Cambridge    (C.).— William 

Wordsworth.     See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 
Insignificance. — Rena  Rosenthal. — OTA 
Insignificance  of    the    World.— Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes.      S>* 

Fragments  Intended  for  the  Dramas. 
Insignificant  Existence.— Isaac  Watts.— LPS-3 


Insomnia. — Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti. — BPN — VLEP 

Insomnia. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 

Insomnia. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — AA 

Inspect  Us.— Edith  Daniel!. — BOHV 

Inspiration. — "John     Crichton"     (Norman    Gregor    Guthrie). — 

CPG 

Inspiration. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — WGRP 
Inspiration. — Hilda  Mary   Hooke. — CPG 
Inspiration. — Samuel  Johnson. — AA — HBV — WGRP 
Inspiration,  The. — James  Montgomery.     See  West  Indies,  The. 
Inspiration. — Sir    Philip    Sidney.      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(LXXIV). 

Inspiration. — John  Banister  Tabb. — WGRP 
Inspiration.— Henry  David  Thoreau. — AA — APA — BAP  (abr.) 
— CBOV  —  GPE  —  HBV— IAP— LA— LBAP— LEAP 
— MOAP— OBAV— TCAP—WGRP   (abr.) 
Inspiration  ("As  the  hand  moves  over  the  harp  and  the  strings 

speak"). — Unknown.     See  Solomon. 

Inspiration    ("If    I    could    climb    to    heavenly    heights"). —  Un 
known. — BS 

Inspiration,  An.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— FF— POI— WGRP 
Inspiration  of  the  Past,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Inspirations. — William   James   Dawson. — WGRP 
Instans  Tyrannus. — Robert    Browning. — HBR — PTER — VLEP 
Instruction. — Hazel  Hall. — NP 
Instructor,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Instruments,  The. — John  Dryden,     See  Song  for  St.   Cecilia's 

Day,  A. 
Insufficiency. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.  —  AV  —  BPN  — 

CPOI 

Insult,  The. —  Unknown. — SCC 
Insulting  His   Author. — Arnold  Bennet. — MOB 
Insulting  Letter,  The.— William  Ellery  Leonard. — GPE 
Intaglios. — Francis  Brooks. — AA 

On  the  Plains. 

Tennessee. 

Integer  Vitae. —  Thomas  Campion   (after  Horace).  —  BCEP — 
GTSL— HBV— OBEV— PG— SBA— WTP-3 

(Life  Upright,  The.)— HBV  Y 

(Man  of  Life  Upright,  The.)— EPEP— EV-2— FT— GPE— 
OAEP— OTA— PYM— TOP— WrP 

("Man  of  life  upright,  The.") — OBSC 

(Man  of  Upright  Life,  The.)— ODP 

(Upright  Life,  The.)— BHV 
Integrity.— William  L.  Stidger.— OQP— QP-2 
Intellectual  Limitations. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Intellectual  to  Worker. — Sidney  Alexander. — AMV-37 
Intelligent  Cat. — Grace   Bacon   Holway. — WRR-35 
Intemperance. — Clarice   Ellsworth. — OA 
Intemperate  Husband,  The. — Charles   Sprague. — SPE-5 
Intempestiva. — Henry  Longan  Stuart. — JKCP 
Intended  for   Sir    Isaac    Newton. — Alexander    Pope. — OAEP — 
TOP 

(Epitaph  on  Newton.) — PIAE 

(Epitaphs.)— BFP 

(On  Sir  Isaac  Newton.) — OTA 

Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Party  Spirit. — John  Byrom. 
—PIAE 

(Epigram,  An:   "God  bless  the  King — I  mean  the  faith's 
defender!")— EPW-3 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 

(Extempore  Verses  Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Party- 
Spirit.) — OBEC 

(Jacobite  Toast,  A.)— EV-3 

(Which  Is  Which?)— BOHV 
Intends  to    Be    Post-Office    Man.  —  F.     Louise     Walworth.  — 

WRR-52 

Inter  Sodales.— William  Ernest  Henley.— FT— HBV 
Intercepted  Salute. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — EPW-5 — POTT 
Interesting    Traveling    Companion,    An.   —  Charles    Bertrand 

Lewis.— OHCS-1S 

Interim. — Clarissa  Scott  Delany. — CDC 
Interim. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 
Interior.— Padraic  Colum.— MBP— TSW— TSWC 
Interior. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Interior. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Interior. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — NP 
Interior:  The  Suburbs. — Horace  Gregory. — LA — NP 
Interiors. — Theophile    Gautier,    tr.    fr.    the   French   by    Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Interlude. — Maxwell   Bodenheim. — MAPA 
Interlude. — William  Griffith. — GBOV 
Interlude.— Scudder  Middleton.— BAP— NV— SBMV 
Interlude,  An. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. — WTP-8 
Interlude.— Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox.— BLP— HBV— LBAP 

(Growing   Old.)— BLPA 
Interlude:  Do  Not  Stuff  Them  with  Children's  Songs. — Vachel 

Lindsay. — ESCL 
Interlude:  Songs  Out  of  Sorrow,  sets. — Sara  Teasdale. 

Lessons   (III).— PC 

Mastery  (II).— CMP— HBV— WGRP 

Refuge  (VII).— MRV 

Spirit's  House  (I).— MRV— OQP— QP-1 

Wisdom  (IV).— BAP— MAP— MRV 

Wood  Song   (VI).— BAP— B LA— ME— MRV— PYM 
Internal  Harmony. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
International  Band.  The. — Oliver   Harper.— OH  CS-34 
International  Brotherhood. — Lyman    Abbott. — SPE-4 
International  Copyright, — James  Russell  Lowell. — AA — CAP — 

IAP 
International  Episode,  An. — Caroline  Duer. — AA — PAH 


245 


International 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


International  Episode,  An. — Eliza  C.  Hall. — BTB-3 
International  Ode. — Oliver   Wendell    Holmes. — PEOR— TCAP 
Internationalist,  The. — Lois   Ginsberg1. — OHPP — RH 
Internationalists,  The. — Philip  M.  Harding. — RH 
Interne,  The. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — NP 
Interpretation  of  Life,  The,  set. — Gerhardt  C.  Mars. 

Doing  for  Others.— WRR-44 
Interpretations. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Interpreter,  The.— Orrick   Johns.— HBMV— LA— MAP— NP— 

PFY—  SBMV 

Interpreters,  The. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne. — BPN 
Interregnum. — Edwin   Muir. — BPM-33 

Interrupted  Proposal,  An.— Robert  C.  V.   Meyers.— OHCS-32 
Interruption. — Edith  Benedict  Hawes. — DDA 
Interval. — Joseph  Auslander. — MAP 
Interval. — Marion   Lee. — AMV-37 
Interval. — Dorothy  E.  Hanbury  Rowe. — MM 
Intervals. — Beatrice   Ravenal. — HBMV — TBM 
Interview. — Lila  Terry. — DDA 
Interview  between  Amy  and   Lord   Leicester   at  Kenilworth. — 

.Sir. Walter  Scott.    See  Kenilworth. 
Interview  with   Miles   Standish.  An. — James   Russell  Lowell. — 

PBGG 

Interviewing  Mrs.   Pratt. — Denver   Tribune. — BTB-4 
Intimations. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OHPI 
Intimations. — James  Russell   Lowell.     See  Cathedral,  The. 
Intimations  at  Fifty-Eighth    Street.  —  Elwyn    Brooke   White.— 

NYBV 

Intimations  of   Immortality. — Henry   M.    Simmons. — BTB-7  _ 
Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of  Early  Child 
hood. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Ode:  Intimations  of 

Immortality  from  Recollections  of  Early  Childhood. 
"Into  a  little  close  of  mine  I  went." — Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  tr. 

fr.  the  Italian  by  James  Elroy  Flecker. 
(Garden  Close.)— GBOV—UFE 
(Two  Lyrics— I.)— A WP 
Into  Battle.— Julian    GrenfelL— CR— CRE  —  HBV  —  LBBV— 

— MM— OBMV— VM 
Into  My    Heart    an    Air    That    Kills. — A.    E.    Housman.      See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XL). 
Into  the  Jaws  of  Death. — Unknown, — NPTP 
"Into  the  night." — Carl  Sandburg.     See  Slabs  of  the  Sunburnt 

West. 
Into  the  Noiseless  Country. — Thomas  William  Parsons. — AA — 

LEAP 
Into  the   Sunset.— S.    Hall    Young.— OHCS-36— OQP— PDN— 

QP-1 

Into  the    Twilight. — William    Butler    Yeats.      See    Celtic    Twi 
light,  The. 
Into   the    World   and   Out.    —   Sarah   Morgan    Bryan   Piatt. — 

HBV 

Intolerance. — Molly  Anderson  Haley. — DDA 
Intoxicated  Poet,    The. — Allen    Upward.      See    Scented    Leaves 

from  a  Chinese  Jar. 
Intoxication   (Life,  XX). — Emily  Dickinson.     See  Inebriate  of 

of  the  Air. 

Intra,  Mintra,   Cutra,   Corn. — Unknown. — LLC — OHCS-13 
Introducin'  the  Speecher. — Edwin  L.   Barker. — HHHA 
Introduction,  An:   %<Ha!  ha!   ha!   ha!" — Anna   Warren   Storey. 

— WRR-32 
Introduction:  "Hear  the  voice  of  the  Bard!"  (introd.  to  Songs 

of  Experience).— William  Blake. — OAEP 
(Bard,  The.)— WGRP 
(Hear  the  Voice.)— EA— OBEV 
(Hear  the  Voice  of  the  Bard.) — OB  EC 
(Voice  of  the  Bard,  The.)— LEAP 
Introduction,  An:   "Ladies — and — gentlemen." — "Mark  Twain" 

(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — HHHA 
Introduction:  "Piping  down  the  valleys  wild"  (introd.  to  Songs 

cf    Innocence).— William    Blake.— BEL  —  CEP— EP— 

NAL— OAEP— SEP 
(Child  and  the  Piper,  The.)— CG— LC 
(Happy  Piper,  The.)— CBPC 
(Happy  Songs.) — RIS 

(Introduction:  Piping  down  the  Valleys  Wild.) — EV-3 
(Introduction   to   Songs   of  Innocence.) — AEP-D — EM-1 — 
EPRE— TCEP— WHA 


(Introductory   Song.) — CR 
(Pipe  a  Song.)-WTP-2_ 


(Piper,  The.)— AWP— CRE— JAWP  —  LPS-1  —  MPB  — 

OTPC— RON— SB  A— TOP— WBP 
(Piping   down   the    Valleys   Wild.)— BTP— GBV— GR-e— 

LL-4— OBEC—PRWS—TVSH— WLIP 
("Piping  down  the  valleys  wild.") — EPW-3 
(Reeds  of   Innocence.)—  BCEP— CCP— HBV  —  HBVY  — 

LEAP— OBEV 

(Song  of  Singing,  A.)— CGOV 
(Songs  of  Innocence.) — EA — ODP — WP 
(Songs-  of  Innocence:  Introduction.)— EPP — GEPM 

"Piper,  sit  thee  down  and  write"  (last  2  sts.). — YT 
Introduction:  "Yes,    dear     Enchantress, — wandering    far    and 
long." — Oliver    Wendell     Holmes.      See    Rhymed    Les 
son,  A. 

Introduction — Childhood    and    School-Time.  —  William    Words 
worth.     See  Prelude,  The. 

Introduction  to  Songs  of  Innocence. — William  Blake.     See  In 
troduction:  "Piping  down  the  valleys  wild." 
Introduction  to     "The     Earthly    Paradise." — William     Morris. 

See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 

Introduction  to  the  Last  Fruit  of  an   Old  Tree. — Walter  Sav 
age  Landor.     See  On  His  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday. 


Introductory. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.      See    House    of    Life, 
The  ("Sonnet  is  a  moment's  monument,  A"). 

Introductory  Song. — William  Blake.     See  Introduction:  "Piping 
down  the  valleys  wild." 

Introversion. — Evelyn  Underbill. — WGRP 

Intry-Mintry.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Invalid,  The.— Virginia  J.   Foley.— PFE 

Invalid  in  Lodgings,  An. — Sir  James  M.  Barrie. — SPE-2 

Invective  against    Mr.    Flood    (1783). — Henry    Grattan.      See 
Philippic  against  Flood. 

Invective  against  Napoleon  the  Little. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Na 
poleon  the  Little. 

Inventin'est  Man,  The.— "J.  B.  H."— IHA 

Invention.— William  Watson.— GPE— HBV 

Inventor,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Inventor's  Wife,  The.— Mrs.  E.  T.  Corbett.— CD— OHCS-26— 
PPP— PTA-2— THP 

Inventor's  Wife,  An. — Jeannie  Pendleton  Ewing. — OHCS-35 — 
PTA-2 

Inventory. — Dorothy  Parker. — LA 

Inversnaid. — Gerard    Manley    Hopkins. — ACP— BMC — GT-2— 
GTML— POTT 

Inverted  Torch,   The. — Edith  Matilda   Thomas. — LBMV 
sels.  fr.  abovs. 

If  Still  They  Live.— AA— BLP— OB AV— OQP— QP-1 
Tell  Me.— AA 

(Cure-Ail.)— TBM 
(Lyric.)— OBAV 
"Tell  Me  Your  Dream."— SPT 
When  in  the  First  Great  Hour. — AA 
Will  It  Be  So?— AA 

Invictus  (Echoes,  IV). — William  Ernest  Henley. — BBV— BEL 
— BLPA— BLV— BMEP— BPN— BTP  —  CBOV— CP 
— CPOI— DD  —  EPP— EPW-5— GEPM— GPE— GR-e 
— GTSE— GTSL  —  HBV— HBVY— ICBD- -ISP— JPC 
—LBBV  — LEAP  —  LL-4— .MCCG— MPB— NALr- 
NPSC— OBEV  —  OBMV  — OBVV—OHFP— OQP— 
OTA— PB-7  -  PC— PCD  —  PDN  —  PFE  —  PIAE  — 
PJH-1— POT  —  PTA-1  —  PYM— QP-1— SBA—  SPE-S 
—TCEP— TOP  — TSW  —  TSWC  —  VLEP— VOD— 
WGRP— WLIP— WTP-5— YT 
(I.  M.— R.  T.  Hamilton  Bruce— C.)— POTT 
(Out  of  the  Night.)— EPN—EV-5 

(Out  of  the  Night  That  Covers  Me.)— CRE— OG— TPH 
("Out  of  the  njght  that  covers  me.") — GTBS 

Invincible. — Gilbert  Parker.     See  Lover's  Diary,  A. 

Invincible.— Winnie  Lynch  Rockett.— OQP— QP-2 

Invincible  Veterans,  The. — Unknown. — HT 

Invisible,  The.— Richard   Watson   Gilder.— WGRP    . 

Invisible,  The.— Edward  Rowland   Sill. — MRV 

Invisible  Bride,  The.— Edwin  Markharn.— GPE— HBV— LBMV 
—OBAV 

Invisible  Bridge,  The. — Gelett   Burgess. — BOHV— NA 
(Queer   Quatrains.) — RIS 

Invisible  Playmate,  The.— Margaret  Widdemer. — MPB — RAR 

Invita  Minerva. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP 

Invita  Minerva. — James  Russell  Lowell. — APB 

Invitation,  An. — Mrs.   Ralph   Black. — HB 

Invitation,  The. — Thomas    Godfrey. — AP — APA^-IAP— TCAP 

Invitation,  The. — Robert  Herrick. — OAEP 

Invitation,  The. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL— OBEV— OTPC— RON— SN—WTP-8 
(Invitation  to  Jane,  The.) — CH — PC 
(To  Jane.)— EPN 
(To  Jane:  The  Invitation.)— ERP— GPE— HBV— OBRV 

Invitation. — Ridgely  Torrence. — NP 
(To  Children.)— LC 

Invitation  to   Jane,   The.— -Percy  Byssne   Shelley.     See  Invita 
tion,   The. 

Invitation  to  Maecenas,  An. — Horace.     See  To  Maecenas. 

Invitation  to   Sleep,  An. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Invitation  to  Sleep. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GTSE 
(Come,  Blessed  Sleep.)— PC 

Invitation  to  Tea. — Elizabeth  Bohm. — AMV-37 

Invitation  to    the    Country,    An. — William    Cullen    Bryant. — 
ADAH— SN 

Invitation  to  the  Dance. — Sidonius  Apollinaris,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 
by  Howard  Mumford  Jones. — AWP 

Invitation  to   the   Gondola,  The. — John  Addington   Symonds.— 
TBV 

Invitation  to    the    Oxford    Pageant,    July    1907,    An. — Robert 
Bridges.— PWB 

Invitation  to  the   Zoological   Gardens,  An. — Punch. — BOHV— 
BTB-6— OHCS-19— THP 

Inviting  a  Friend  to   Supper. — Ben  Jonson    (after  Martial). — 

AWP— -EP—EPEP— JAWP— OAEP— OBS— WBP 
(Ben  Invites  a  Friend  to  Supper.) — FT 

Invocation:  "American  muse,  whose  strong  and  diverse  heart." 
— Stephen  Vincent  Benet.     See  John  Brown's  Body. 

Invocation:  "As  pools  beneath  stone  arches  take." — John  Drink- 
water.— GPE— HBMV— NP 

Invocation:  "Awake,    awake,    my    Lyre!" — Abraham    Cowley. 
See  Davideis,  The. 

Invocation:  "Christ  with  the  crown  of  thorns." — S.  A.  Dethall. 
— RH 

Invocation:  "Come  down   from   heaven   to   meet   me   when   my 
breath."— Siegfried  Sassoon. — MBP 

Invocation:  "Comrade    of    solitude,    Spirit    of    Joy." — Charles 
Wharton  Stork. — SPT 

Invocation:  "Earth,    ocean,   air,   beloved   brotherhood." — Percy 
Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Alastor;  or,  The  Spirit  of  Solitude. 


246 


TITLE  INDEX 


Irish 


Invocation,  An:   "Hear,  sweet  Spirit,  hear  the  spell." — Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Osorio;  or.  Remorse. 
Invocation:  "Help  me  to  make  this  working  day." — Francesca 

Folk   Miller.— PEDC 
Invocation:  "I  have  a  treacherous  and  difficult  business  here." 

— Reuel  Denney. — TB 
Invocation,  An:    "1    long    to    know." — George    Chapman.      See 

Bussy  d'Ambois. 
Invocation,  An:    "I    never    prayed    for    Dryads,   to    haunt   the 

woods    again." — William     (Johnson)     Cory.  —  HBV  — 

OBVV 
Invocation:  "If  I  had  to  dance  before  the  holy  arc." — Margery 

Swett  Mansfield.     See  Corpus  Christi. 
Invocation:   "Let  me  be  buried  in  the  rain." — Helene  Johnson. 

— BANP 
Invocation:   "Maidens  young  and  virgins  tender"  (Odes  I,  21). 

— Horace,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin    by   Louis    Untermeyer. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Invocation:  "O     Glass-Blower    of    time." — Clara     Shanafelt. — 

SBMV 

Invocation:  "Oh!  glen  of  mine." — Mary  E.  Boyle. — HMSP 
Invocation:  "O    Thou    whose    equal    purpose    runs." — Wendell 

Phillips   Stafford.— APL— GPE— MRV— PTER 
Invocation:   "O  wanderer  into  my  brains." — John   Masefield. — 

PM 
Invocation:  "Phoebus,    arise!" — William    Drummond    of    Haw- 

thorn  den.— EB  S  V— LE  AP— OB  E  V 
(Invocation  to  Love.) — EV-2 

(Phoebus,   Arise.)— BSV—EPEP—GPE    (abr.)—  TPH 
(Song:   "Phoebus,  arise.")—  BCEP— EPS— EPW-2— HBV 
(Song  II.)— EP— OBS 

(Summons  to  Love.) — GTBS— GTSE — GTSL 
Invocation:   "Rarely,  rarely  comest  thou." — Percy  Bysshe  Shel 

ley.— CGOV— GTBS— GTSE 
(Invocation:  To  the  Spirit  of  Delight.)— BLV 
(Rarely,  Rarely,   Comest  Thou.) — CH 
(Song.)— BPN— CBE— CBOV  —  EM-2  —  EPN  —  ERP— 

EV-4— GPE— HBV— OAEP— OBRV 
Invocation:   "Senator  Smoot  (Republican,  Ut.)." — Ogden  Nash. 

— NYBV 

Invocation,  An:   "Sweet  Sleep,  with  mellow  palms  trailed  list 
lessly."— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Invocation:  "Thou, — whose  enduring  hand  once  laid  in  sooth." 

— Edmund    Clarence   Stedman. — AA 
Invocation,  An:  "To  God,  the  everlasting,  who  abides." — John 

Addington   Symonds. — WGRP 

Invocation:  "To    her    the    dearest,    loveliest." — Charles    Baude 
laire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Invocation:  "Truth,  be  more  precious  to  me  than  the  eyes." — 

Max    Eastman.— BAP  —  CP  —  NV  —  OQP  —  QP-1  — 

WGRP 
Invocation,  An:   "We    are    what    suns     and     winds." — Walter 

Savage  Landor. — VA 
(  Regeneration . )  — B  PN — ER  P 
Invocation  and  Prelude. — Stefan  George,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP 

Invocation,  An — Christmas,     1923. — Corinne    Roosevelt    Robin 
son.— MRV 
Invocation  for  "The  Map  of  the  Universe." — Vachel   Lindsay. 

— CPL 
Invocation  of   Comus,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Comus   ("Star 

that  bids  the  shepherd  fold,  The,"  etc."). 
Invocation,  An:  Read  at  the  Celebration  of  Independence  Day 

in  San  Francisco,  In  1888. — Ambrose  Bierce. — BAP 
Invocation  to  Chaucer. — William  Morris.     See  Life  and  Death 

of  Jason,  The. 

Invocation  to  Death. — Emanuel   Carnevali. — NP 
Invocation  to  Fancy. — Joseph  Warton.     See  Ode  to  Fancy. 
Invocation  to   Light,   The. — John   Milton.     See   Paradise   Lost 

("Hail,  holy  light"). 
Invocation  to  Love. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.    See 

Invocation:    "Phoebus,   arise!" 

Invocation  to  Misery. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelly. — GPE 
Invocation  to  Nature. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Alastor;  or, 

The  Spirit  of  Solitude. 
Invocation  to   Ram   in    Summer. — William   C.   Bennett. — GN  — 

LPS-2 

(Rain  in   Summer.) — PEM 
(Summer  Invocation.) — HBV — OTPC 
Invocation  to  Sleep. — Francis  Beaumont   (sometimes  wr.  at.   to 

John  Fletcher).     See  Woman-Hater,  The. 
Invocation  to   Sleep. — John  Fletcher.     See  Tragedy   of   Valen- 

tinian,  The. 

Invocation  to  Sleep,  An. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. — BOL 
Invocation  to    the    Genius    of    Greece. — Mark    Akenside.      See 

Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The. 
Invocation  to  the  Morning  Star. — Pawnee  Indians,  tr.  by  Alice 

Cunningham   Fletcher. — OTA 

Invocation  to  the  Muse. — Richard  Hughes. — MBP 
Invocation  to  the  Power  of  Love. — John  Keats.    See  Endyrnion. 
Invocation  to  the  Social  Muse. — Archibald  MacLeish. — NAMP 
Invocation  to   the    Spirit    of    Achilles. — George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron.     See   Deformed  Transformed,   The. 
Invocation:  To  the  Spirit   of   Delight. — Percy    Bysshe   Shelley, 

See  Invocation:  "Rarely,  rarely  comest  thou." 
Invocation  to  Urania. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost  ("De 
scend  from  Heav'n,  Urania"). 
Invocation  to   Youth.— Laurence   Binyon. — OBEV— OBVV 

(Youth.)— GT-2 
Involuntary  Collector.  The. — "Jake  Falstaff"  (Herman  Fetzer). 

—NYBV 
Inward  Morning,  The. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — MOAP 


.ma  Onda." — Leonard 


lo. — James  Shirley.    See  Imposture,  The. 
"lo  Ritornae  (or  Ritornai)   Dalla  Santissi; 

Bacon.    See  Animula  Vagnla. 
lo  Victis   (C.). — William  Wetmore   Story. — AA— APL— APW 

— FF— HBV— OQP— POI— QP-2"— SPE-2— WGRP 
(Hymn  for  the  Conquered,  A.) — PRK 
(Song  for  the  Conquered,  A.) — BTB-5 
lolanthe,  sets— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 
Contemplative  Sentry,  The. — ALV 
House  of  Peers,  The. — MBP 
Lord    Chancellor's    Song    ("Law   is    the  true   embodiment 

The").— WrTP-4 

(Susceptible  Chancellor,  The.) — ALV 
Lord  Chancellor's  Song,  The  ("When  you're  lying  awake," 

etc.)—  PCD  (much  abr.)— PPD-2 
(Nightmare,  A.)— YT 
Ion,  sel. — Sir  Thomas  Noon  Talfourd. 

Sympathy   (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  ii) — BS — LPS-3 
lona. — Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe. — AA 
lone. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). — GTSE 
loway  to  Iowa. — May  M.  Hunt. — HBr 

Iphigeneia   and  Agamemnon    (C.). — Walter    Savage   Landor. — 
BEL— BPN  —  EPN— EPW-4  —  ERP— EV-4  —  ISP— 
LPS-3— OHCS-1 4 — PPD-1— PTER 
.  (Sacrifice.)— LH 
Iphigeneia  in  Aulis,  sel. — Euripides. 

Chorus:  "And  Pergamos,"  tr.  fr.-J;he  Greek  by  "H.  D." — 

AWP 

Iphigenia. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BHV 
Iphigenia  in  Tauris,  sel. — Euripides,   tr.   fr.   the  Greek   by  Sir 

Gilbert  Murray. 

Chorus  of  Captive  Greek  Women. — MV-2 
Ipsa  Quae.— Nicholas  Breton. — OBSC 

(Pastoral,  A.    "On  a  hill  there  grows  a  flower.") — BLV — 

CBOV 

(Pastoral  of  Phillis  and  Corydon,  A.) — EV-1 
(Phillis  the  Fair.)— LPS-1 
Ipswich. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Ipswich  Bar. — Esther  Willard  Bates  and  Brainard  L.  Bates. — 

APP— HBMV 

Ira  and  Kate. — William  Weaver  Christman. — AMV-37 — VF 
Ireland. — Stephen  Lucius  Gwynn. — HBV 
Ireland. — Lionel  Johnson. — HBV 
Ireland   (C.). — Walter  Savage  Landor. — THP 
Ireland. — Edmund  Leamy,  Sr. — JKCP 
Ireland. — Denis  Florence  MacCarthy. — LPS-2 
Ireland. — John  James  Piatt. — A  A — LEAP 
Ireland. — Dora   Sigerson   Shorter.  —  BMC — BMEP  —  GTIV— 

LBBV— LEAP— MCT— OBEV— OBVV— TL 
Ireland,  Mother  of  Priests.— Shane  Leslie.— BMC— JKCP 
Ireland,  Oh,  My  Country. — Frances  Isabel  ParnelL    See  After 

Death. 

Ireland  to  Be  Ruled  by  Irishmen  (abr.). — William  Ewart  Glad 
stone. — BTB-5 
Irene,  sel. — Samuel  Johnson. 

.Tomorrow   (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).— FF— LPS-3— POI 
"Iridescent  vibrations  of  midsummer  light,  The." — John  Gould 

Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 
Iris.— "Michael  Field."— VA 
Iris. — Roberta  Holloway. — Tt 
Oliver  T 
Table. 

Iris.— Hilda  Mary  Hooke.— CPG 
Iris. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by   William  N.   Porter. — 

MPB 

Iris  Flowers. — Mary  McNeil  Fenollosa. — ME — RAR 
Irish,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — JKCP 
Irish  Airman  Foresees  His  Death,  An. — William  Butler  Yeats 

— OBMV 

Irish  Aliens.— Richard  L.  Shiel.— OHCS-4 

Irish  Astronomy. — Charles    G.    Halpine. — BHP— HBV — SPE-4 
Irish  Bachelor,  The. — Thomas  A.   Daly — SPE-4 — WRR-51 
"Irish  Brigade"   at   Fontenoy,   The. — Bartholomew    Dowling. — 

OHCS-4 

Irish  Colonel,  The. — Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle. — SPE-7 
Irish  Coquetry. — Unknown. — CD — OHCS-21 
Irish  Dancer,  The. — Unknown. — TMEV 
Irish  Emigrant,  The. — Lady  Dufferin. — BTB-8 — HBV — LPS-1 

—OBEV— OBVV— OHCS-1— SPE- 5— TIP— VA 
(Lament  of  the  Irish  Emigrant.) — GTIV 
Irish  Face,  An. — "M."   (George  William  Russell). — CMP 
Irish  Franciscan,  The. — Rosa  Mulholland. — CAW 
Irish  Girl    and    the    Telephone. — Juanita    Bailey    and    Stanley 

Schell.— WRR-38 

Irish  Guards,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Irish  Harper   and   His   Dog,   The. — Thomas   Campbell. — CH — 

MPB 

(Harper,  The— C.)— ERP 
(Poor  Dog  Tray.)— ABVC— CG— LC 
Irish  Headland,  An. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TL 
Irish  Hymn  to  Mary. — Unknown. — CAW 
Irish  Lamentation,  An. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  James  Clarence  Mangan. — AWP 
Irish  Letter,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Irish  Love  Song. — Margaret  Widdemer. — SBMV 

(Mary,  Helper  of  Heartbreak.)— BAP— HBMV 
Irish  Love- Song,  An. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — HBV 
Irish  Lullaby:  "I'd  rock  my  own  sweet  chlldie  to  rest." — Alfred 

Perceval  Graves. — BOL — TIP 
Irish  Lullaby:    "I've   found   my   bonny  babe  a   nest/* — Alired 

Perceval  Graves.— BOL— GS— HBV 
Irish  Melody,  An. — Denis  McCarthy.    See  Kitty  NeiL 
Irish  Molly  0. — Francis  A.  Fahy. — TIP 


lloway. 

Iris. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.    See  Professor  at  the  Breakfast 


247 


Irish 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Irish  Molly  0.— Unknown.— HBV— TIP 

Irish  Mother  in  the  Penal  Days,  The. — John  Banira.— TIP 

Irish  Mother's  Lament,  The. — Cecil  Frances  Alexander. — TIP 

Irish  Names. — John  Ludlow. — SPE-7 

Irish  Peasant  Girl,  The.  —  Charles  Joseph  Kickham.— JKCP  — 

TIP 
Irish  Peasant    Song. — Louise   Imogen   Guiney. — LBMV — MCT 

— OBAV 

(In  Leinster.)— AA— JKCP— OBVV 
(Song:   "I  try  to  knead  and  spin,  but  my  life  is  low  the 

while.")— HBV 
(Song  in  Leinster.) — PFY 
Irish  Peasant  to  His  Mistress,  The. — Thomas  Moore. — ACP— 

EV-4 — OBEY— TIP 
Irish  Philosopher,  The.—  William  B.  Maccabee  (?).— HHHA— 

OHCS-18 

Irish  Picket,   The. — "Orpheus   C.   Kerr"    (Robert   Henry   New 
ell).— OHCS-4 

Irish  Rapparees,  The. — Sir  Charles  Gavan  Duffy. — TIP — VA 
Irish  Reaper's  Harvest  Hymn,  The. — John  Keegan. — TIP 
Irish  Riddle,  An. — Unknown. — RIS 

(Lane,  A~sl.  diff.)— CGOV 
Irish  Schoolmaster,  The.— James  A.    Sidney.— BOHV—BTB-1 

— THP 

Irish  Song. — Helen  Coale  Crew. — MCT 
Irish  Spinning- Wheel,  The. — Alfred  Perceval  Graves. — HBR— 

TIP 

Irish  Te  Deum,  The. — Unknown. — WHL 
Irish  Thing  in  Rhyme,  An. — Elsa  Keeling, — GSRC 
Irish  Wide- Awake  Quickstep  Song. — Unknown. — WRR-46 
Irish  Widow  to  Her  Son,  The. — Ellen  Forrester. — OHCS-35 
Irish  Wife,  The.— Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee.— HBV— VA 
Irish  Wild- Flower,  An. — Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — AA 
Irish  Wolf,  The.— James  McCarroll.— TIP 
Irish  Wolf-Hound,    The. — Denis    Florence    MacCarthy.       See 

Foray  of  Con  O'Donnell,  The. 
Irishman,  The. — James  Orr. — DD 
Irishman  and    the    Lady,    The. — William    Maginn. — BOHV — 

HBV— THP— VA 

Irishman's  Panorama. — Jas.  Burdette. — CHS 
Irishman's  Perplexity,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 

(Pat's  Perplexity.)— WRR-3 

Irishwoman's   Letter,   The. — Unknown. — LLC — OHCS-3 
Iron. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Iron  Crown,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Iron  Fare.— Mar jorie  Allen  Seiffert.— NP— PP 
Iron  Gate,  The.  —  Oliver  Wendell   Holmes.  —  CAP  —  MAL— 

OHCS-18 

"As  on  the  gauzy  wings"  (seL) — AA 
Iron  Grays,  The. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck. — APB 
Iron  Horse,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Iron  Music,  The.— Ford  Madox  Ford.— HBMV— VOD 
Iron — Silver — Gold. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Iron  Way,  The,  sel. — Sarah  Pratt  Carr. 

Conquest  of  Sally  B.— WRR-47 
Iron  Wine. — Lola  Ridge. — NP 

Ironic:  LL.D. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite. — BANP 
Ironical. — Violet  Alleyn  Storey. — DDA 
Ironin'  Day. — Amanda  Benjamin  Hall. — RNP 
Iron- Wind  Dances. — Lew  Sarett.  '  See  Thunderdrums. 
Irony. — Mabel  Wing  Castle. — BLP 
Irony. — Louis  Untermeyer.— NP  _ 
Irony  of  Fate. — Grace  Jervis  Smith. — HB 
Irony  of  God. — Eva  Warner. — MOM 
Irradiations,  sels. — John  Gould  Fletcher. 

"As  I  wandered  over  the  city  through  the  night"  (XXV). — 

LEAP 
"Balancing-  of  gaudy  broad  pavilions,  The"   (VI). — APA 

(Irradiations,  IV.)—  MAP  A 

"Blue,  brown,  blue:  sky,  sand,  sea"   (XVIII).— CMP 
"Brown   bed   of    earth,    still    fresh   and   warm    with   love" 

(XIV). 

(Irradiations,  VIII.)— MAPA 
"Flickering  of  incessant  rain"  (VII). — APA— MAP— PFE 

(Irradiations,  V.)— MAPA 
"Fountain  blows  its  breathless  spray,  The"  (VIII). — APA 

(Irradiations,  VI.)— MAPA 
"Iridescent  vibrations  of  midsummer  light.  The"   (IV). — 

APA 

(Irradiations,  II.)— MAPA 
"Morning  is  clean  and  blue  and  the  wind"    (XXII). — LA 

—MAP 

(Irradiations,  IV.)— NP 
"Not  noisily,  but  solemnly  and  pale"   (XXI). — LA 

(Irradiations,  III.)— NP 
"0   seeded  grass,  you  army  of  little  men"    (XV). — LA — 

MAP— PFE 

(Irradiations,  IX.) --MAPA 
(Irradiations,  II.)— NP 
"Over  the   roof-tops   race  the  shadows  of   clouds*'    (V). — 

APA— LA— MAP— PFE— PFY 
(Irradiations,  III.)— MAPA 
(Irradiations,  I.)— NP 
"Spattering  of  the  rain  upon   pale  terraces.   The"    (I). — 

(Irradiations,  I.) — MAPA 
"To-day  you  shall  have  but  little  song  from  me"  (XXXII). 

(Irradiations,  X.)— MAPA 
"Trees,  like  great  jade  elephants,  The"  (X).— MAP— PFE 

(Irradiations,  VII.)— MAPA 

Irreparableness. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — EPW-4 
Irrepressible,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Irrespressible  Boy,    The. — Unknown. — BTB-4 — WRR-25 


Irresolute  Resolution.  —Unknown. — WRR-7 

Irresponsive  Silence    of    the    Land,    The. — Christina    Georgina 

Rossetti.     See  Aloof. 
Irreverent  Brahmin,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — BHP — LHV— • 

LOW— POI 

Irrevocable. — Mary  Wright  Plummer. — HT — WGRP 
Iry  and    Billy    and    Jo.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR— 

WRR-23 

Is  Earth  My  Enemy  or  No? — Frances  Kiely.— CAG 
Is   5,  sels. — E.    E.   Cummings. 

"It  really  must  be  nice"   (I). — LA 
"My  sweet  old  etcetera"   (III). — LA 
(My  Sweet  Old  Etcetera.) — NAMP 
(Two  XI.)— MM 

"Poets  yeggs  and  thirsties"    (II). — LA 
Is  Freedom  a  Lie?— J.  M.  Munyon. — OHCS-33 
Is  High  License  a  Remedy?—  Unknown.— WRR-41 
Is  It  a  Dream? — Geoffrey  Anketell  Studdert-Kennedy.— OHPP 

— PDN 

Is  It  a  Sin  to  Love  Thee? — Unknown. — BLPA 
Is  It  Anybody's  Business?— Unknown.— OH CS- 5 
Is  It    Because    I    Am    Black? — Joseph    Seamon    Cotter,    Jr.— 

BANP 
"Is  it  her  nature  or  is  it  her  will." — Edmund   Spenser.     See 

Amoretti  (XLI). 
"Is  it  illusion?   or  does  there  a  spirit  from  perfecter  ages." — 

Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Amours  de  Voyage. 
"Is  it    indeed   so?      If    I    lay   here    dead." — Elizabeth    Barrett 

Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XXIII). 
Is  It  Love?— Unknown.— WRR-12 
"Is  it  not  better  at  an  early  hour." — Walter  Savage  Landor. — 

BPN— CBOV 

(On  Timely  Death.)— CRE— TOP 
(On  Living  Too  Long.) — VA 
"Is  it  not  sure  a  deadly  pain." — Unknown. — EG 
"Is  It  Nothing  to  You?"— May  Probyn.— JKCP— OBVV— VA 
Is  It  Nothing  to  You?—  Unknown.— OHCS-13 
Is  It  Raining,  Little  Flower? — Mary  Frances  Butts  (also  at.  to 

Lucy  Larcom). — ICBD 
(Rain.)— NLK 
(Sun  Will  Shine,  The.)— BS 

Is  It  Really  Worth  the  While? — Unknown.— BLPA 
"Is   it  so  small  a  thing." — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Empedocles 

on  Etna. 

Is  It  Success?— Susie  M.  Best.— BS 
"Is  it,  then,  regret  for  buried  time." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

"Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (LXI). 
Is  It   True? — Sarah    Williams    (sometimes   at.   to   Helen  Hunt 


Jackson).— BLPA 
Is  It    Well       -      *       -*• 


with    the    Child? — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — 
OBEV 
Is  It  Wisdom  to  Worry? — Ripley  D.  Saunders.— VIL 

(Don't  Worry.)— BS 
Is  It  Worth  While?    (C.)  —  "Joaquin"   Miller.  —  BTB- 7— HT 

— PRK— PTA-1 
(Life  Leaves.)— WRR-33 
Is  It  You?— Unknown.—  PPYP 
Is  John  Smith  Within?— Mother  Goose.— OTPC 

("Is  John  Smith  within?") — RIS— S AS 
Is  Life  Worth  Living. — Alfred  Austin. — LH 
Is  Life  Worth  Living? — Thomas  Wilson  Brown.— BS 
Is  Love,    Then,     So    Simple? — Irene     Rutherford     McLeod.— • 

BMEP— HBMV— LBBV— WHA 
(Song:  "Is  love,  then,  so  simple,  my  dear?") — LHW 
Is  Marriage  a  Failure. — Mary  Tylden   Marshall. — OHCS-38 
(Preacher  Preferred  Cash.)— HSP— SPE-4 
(Preacher  Preferred  Spot  Cash.) — WRR-34 
Is  My  Team  Plowing. — A.  E.  Housman.     See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XXVII). 

"Is  she   to    be   buried   in   Christian    burial." — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Hamlet. 
"Is  there   so   small    a   range." — John    Keats.      See    Sleep   and 

Poetry. 

Is  Shirley  Insulted?— Arthur  Kober. — PPD-1 
Is  There  a  Santa  Claus  ? — Francis  Pharcellus  Church. — COAH 

— CRYO— MHT— PEDC 
Is  There  for  Honest  Poverty   (C.).— Robert  Burns. — EBSV— 

EM-1— EPRE— GPE— OBEC— SBA 
(For  A'  That.)  -BCEP— PB-9— PECK— PYM 
(For   A'    That   and    A'   That.)— AEP-D—BTP— CBOV— 
CCR  -  CEP  —  CTBP  —  EA  —  EPC  —  EV-3  — 
GEPM— HBV  —  HBVY— LPS-1— MBL— MCCG 
— MHT— MRV— OAEP  —  OFPE— OG— OHFP 
—  OQP  — OTPC  —  PBGG  — QP-1  — WBLP  — 
WTP-2 

(Man's  a  Man  for  A'  That,  A.)— BBV— BEL— BTB-2— 
CBE— CRE— CRP— EP— EPP— EPW-3— GR-e— 
ICBD— ISP— JHP—PASC—PE— PFE— PIAE- 
PO  Y — PTER  —  SPE-4 — TCEP — TOP— TPH— 
WRR-43 

Is  There  More  Than  One  St.  Nick? — Unknown.— WRR-52 
Is  There  Not  Faith  Enough? — Alfred  Kreymborg. — AMV-35 
Is  There  Room  in  Angel  Land? — Unknown.— OHCS-12 
"Is  this   a  dagger  which  I   see  before   me." — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Macbeth  (Murder  of  King  Duncan). 
Is  This  the  End?— John  White  Chadwick.— MRV— OHPI 
Is  This  the  Lark. — Joseph  Auslander.— BLA — PFE — SMP 
"Is  this   the  nest   in   which  my    Phoenix    dressed." — Petrarch. 
See  Sonnets  ta  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death). 


248 


TITLE  INDEX 


It  Is 


Is  This  the  Time  to  Halt? — Charles  Sumner  Hoyt.— MOM 

(Is  This  the  Time  to  Sound  Retreat?) — BLRP 
"Is  thy  face  like  thy  mother's,  my  own  sweet  child." — George 
Gordon,  Lord   Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
"Is  Thy    Servant    3     Dog?"— John    Banister    Tabb. — JKCP— 

PPA 

Is  Wisdom  Such  a  Thing? — Vachel  Lindsay.— BPM-33 
Isaac  and  Archibald. — Edwin  Arlington  "Robinson. — CBOV 
Isabel. — Sydney  Dobell. — OBVV 
Isabel. — Annette  Wynne. — MPC-6 
Isabella,  sel. — Sir  Charles   Hanbury   Williams. 

Old  General,  The.— OBEC 
Isabella;    or  The    Pot   of   Basil. — John   Keats. — BPN— ERP— 

EV-4— GEPC 
"Fair    Isabella    with    her    two    brothers    dwelt"     (sel.}. — 

WRR-11 
"Isabellita,  do  not  pine." — Unknown. 

(Guardian  Angels,  The   [Spanish].)— BOL 
Isadore. — Thomas    Holley   Chivers.— APW— SPP 
Isaiah,  sels. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Arise,  Shine   (LX:  1-3,   19-20).— SFC 

Behold,  the  Lord  God  Will   Come.— CSBP 

Comfort  Ye,  Comfort  Ye,  My  People  (Ch.  XL).— EM-1  — 

PASC 
Holy  One,  The  (Ch.  XL). 

(Selection  from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
Man  of  Sorrows,  The  (Ch.  LIII).— EM-1 
Messiah,  The  (Ch.  VII:  14-25).— AWP 
"Rise,  rise,   be  clad,  thou  Sion,  with  thy  strengthe"    (ad. 

Jr.  Ch.  LII  by  John  Wycliffe).— MV-2 
Rod  of  Jesse,  The   (XI:    1-10).— AWP 

("And  there  shall  come  forth  a  rod.") — MV-2 
Story  of  the  Nativity,  The  (IX:  6;  LII:  7;  with  sels.  fr. 

St.  Luke  and  St.  Matthew). — CHB 
Vision    of    the    Day    of    Judgment    (Ch,    LXIII — Modern 

Reader's  Bible— Moulton).— WGRP 
Voice  in  the  Wilderness,  The  (XL:  3-6). 
(Selection  from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
Watchman,  What  of  the  Night?   (XXI:  11-15).— AWP 
Wilderness,  The   (arr.  for  choral  reading  fr.  XXXV:   1-2, 

S-iO).— SFC 
("Wilderness   and   the   solitary,   The*'— Ch.   XXXV.)— 

BTB-1 
Woe  Follows  Wickedness  (Ch.  V). 

(Selection  from  the  Scripture.) — LLC 

Isaiah  Beethoven. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 

Iscariot. — Shelby   Mather. — WRR-44 

Iseult  of  Brittany. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Tristram  and  Iseult. 
Island,  The,  sel. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

Highlands'  Swelling  Blue,  The.— OBRV 
Island,  The. — Richard  Henry  Dana.     See  Buccaneer,  The. 
Island,  The. — Christopher  Morley. — MCT 
Island,  The. — V.  Sackville-West.     See  Land,  The. 
Island,  The. — Unknown. — BHV 
Island  Fisherman,  An. — Katharine  Tynan. — TIP 
Island  Hawk,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Island  cf  Home,  The.— Ira  J.  Bailey.— OHCS -26 
Island  of  Shadows,  The. — Richard  Garnett. — VA 
Island  of  Skyros,  The. — John  Masefield.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago,"  etc.    ("Here  where  we  stood,"   etc."). 
Island  of    Sleep.    The. — William   Butler    Yeats.     See   Wander 
ings  of  Oisin,  The. 

Island  of  the  Blest,  The. — Pindar.     See  Odes. 
Island  Rose. — Hamish  Maclaren. 

(Two  Island  Songs.)— HMSP 
Island  Tea.— William  Aspenwall   Bradley.— PR 
Islander.— Muna  Lee.— NYBV 
Islanders. — Kimball  Flaccus. — BPM-36 
Islanders,  The.— Rudyard   Kipling.— BPN— RKV 
Islands.— Rachel  Lyman  Field.— GFA 
Islands,  The.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle) .— AV— FP— MAP— 

PG— TBM 

Islands  of  Mist.— Lauchlan  MacLean  Watt.— HMSP 
Islands  of  the  Sea,  The. — George  Edward  Woodberry. — MC— 

PAH 

Islands,  The:  Puget  Sound. — James  Rorty. — MOAP 
Isle  of  Achilles. — Euripides.     See  Andromache. 
Isle  of  Long  Ago,  The. — Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor.    See  Isle 

of  the  Long  Ago. 

Isle  of  Lost  Dreams. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). — VA 
Isle  of  Memories,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Isle  of  My  Heart.— Donald  A.  MacKenzie.— CGOV 
Isle  of  the  Heather,  The. — Murdo  Macleod,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by 

Henry  Whyte.— EBSV 
Isle  of  the  Long  Ago,  The   (C.).— Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor. 

— HBV 

(Isle  of  Long  Ago,  The.)— BTB-1— FPE— PTA-2— WBLP 
(Long  Ago,  The.)—  BLPA— LLC 
(River  Time,  The.)— HT 
Isle  of  Yew. — Unknown. — LLC 
Isles,  The. — Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — VA 
Isles  of  Greece.— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don  Juan. 
Isles  of  Yesterday,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Islesman's  Home,  The. — Thomas  Pattison. — EBSV 
Islet  the  Dachs.— George  Meredith.— -FT 
Isolation. — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Switzerland. 
Isolation. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  Dipsychus, 
Isolation. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — AA — LA 
Isolation.  To  Marguerite. — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Switzerland 


Isolation  of  Genius,  The._ — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (He  Who  Ascends  to  Moun 
tain-Tops  J  . — WBLP 

Isolt  of  Brittany. — Edward  Arlington  Robinson.    See  Tristram 
Isolte  of  Brittany. — Peter  B.  Yates.  Jr. — CAG 
Israel. — Robert  Nathan. — BPM-34 
Israel  Freyer's  Bid  for  Gold.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.  — 

PAH 

Israel's  Womanhood  (pant.). — L.  L.  Knight.— WRR-41 
Israfel.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— AA— AP— APA— APB— APD— 
APL—  APW  —  AWP  —  BAP  —  B  AV  —  BLV— CAP— 
GEPM — GPE  —  GR-a— HBV— IAP  —  LA— LEAP- 
LEAP—  LL-3  — MOAP—vPFY  —  RG— SBA— S  P  P— 
TCAP— TPH— TSW— WHA— WRR-S— WTP-7 
Israfiddlestrings. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Issa,  sel. — Robert  Norwood. 

My  Garden  Has  a  Wall.— GBOV 
It. — Albert  Bigelow  Paine. — WRR-50 

It. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.   See  Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
It  Ain't  a  Feller's  Fault. —  Unknown, — WRR-7 
It  Ain't  Late. — Lucille  Murray.— GSRC 
It  Came  upon  the  Midnight  Clear. — Edmund  Hamilton   Sears. 

— CRYO— LLC  (afcr.)— SDH 
(Angel's  Song,  The.)— AA— PEDC 
(Christmas  Carols.)—  HBV— HBVY 
(Glorious  Song  of  Old,  The.)— CO  AH 
(Peace  on  Earth.)— LOW— MRV—POI 
It  Cannot  Be. — David  Banks  Sickels. — HBV 

(Reincarnation.) — AA — WRR-56 
It  Can't  Be  Done. — Unknown.— VIL 

"It  comes!    the   dire    catastrophe   draws    near." — William   Fal 
coner.    See  Shipwreck,  The. 
It  Couldn't  Be  Done.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— BLPA— CVG—ICBD 

— PVS— WBLP 
"It  dropped  so  low   in  my  regard"    (Life,   CXVIII). — Emily 

Dickinson. 

(Life,  CXVIII).— BAV 

It  Fortifies  My  Soul  to  Know. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — OAEP 
(Stedfast.)— OQP— QP-1 
(Unchanging.)— PDN 

(With    Whom    Is    No    Variableness,    Neither    Shadow    oi 
Turning.)— BMEP  —  BPN— BPP— EP— EPN— 
EPNC— EPP— EPW-4  —  GPE— GTML  —  PC— 
SEP— SPE-1— TOP— TPH—VLEP— WGRP 
It  Had  a  Dying  Fall. — Stella  Dorothea  Gibbons. — BPM-33 
It  Happened  So  Very  Long  Ago. — W.  C.  Starkweather. — CAG 
It  Happens,   Often. — Edwin   Meade  Robinson. — BAP — HBMV 
It  Is  a  Beauteous  Evening,  Calm  and  Free. — William  Words 
worth.— ATP— AWP  —  BPN  —  CR— CRP— EM-2— 
EPN— EPNC— ERP— EV-3  —  GEPC— GEPM  —  GPE 
— GR-e  —  HBV  —  HBVY— JAWP  —  LL-4— MBL  — 
MCCG— NAL— OAEP— PFE  —  PIAE— SBA— TCEP 
— TOP— TPH— WBP— WHA— WLIP 
(At  Sunset.) — ES 

(By  the  Sea.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL—PPD-1—WP 
(Composed  upon  the  Beach,  near  Calais,  August,   1802.) — 

SEP 

(Evening  on  Calais  Beach.)— QBE V— PER— POOI 
(Evening  on  the  Beach.) — BLV 
(On  the  Beach  at  Calais.)— EPW-4 

(On  the  Sea-Shore  near  Calais.) — BEL — CBE — EP— EPP 
(Sonnet:  It  Is  a  Beauteous  Evening,   Calm  and  Free.) — 

CRE 

(Sunset  and  Sea.) — LEAP 

It  Is  a  Sweet  Thing. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — BFV 
"It  is  an  honourable  thought"    (Time  and  Eternity,   XCII). — 

Emily  Dickinson. — EG 
( Immortality. )  — MAP  A 

It  Is  Coming. — M.  Florence  Mosher. — PEOR — TS 
It  Is  Enough. — Hugh  Robert  Orr. — MRV 
"It  Is  Finished." — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — VA 
It  Is   Great  for  Our  Country  to  Die. — James  Gates  Percival. 

tSee  Elegiac. 
"It  is  in  many  ways  made  plain  to  us." — James  Branch  Cabell. 

See  Retractions. 
It  Is  in    Winter   that    We    Dream,   of   Spring. — Robert    Burns 

Wilson.— AA 

It  Is  Later  Than  You  Think.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
It  Is  More  Blessed. — Rose  Terry   Cooke. — LLC — LOW — PO1 
*'It  is  most  true  that  eyes  are  form'd   (or  formed)   to  serve." 

— Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (V). 
It  Is  Much. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
"It  is  my  joy  in  life  to  find.*' — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — 

(Prayer,  A.)—  HTR— POT— VIL 
It  Is  My  Own  invention. — "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Through  the 

Looking  Glass. 

It  Is  Not  a  Word.— Sara  Teasdale.— NP 

It  Is  Not  Beauty  I  Demand. — George  Darley.— HBV— OBRV 
("It  is  not  Beauty  I  demand.'*) — EG 
(Loveliness  of  Love,  The.)— EV-4— GTBS— GTSE— LPS-1 

—TIP 

(Song:  "It  is  not  Beauty  I  demand.")— OBVV 
It  Is  Not  Death. — Thomas  Hood. — OBRV 
(Death.)— ES— OBEV 

("It  is  not  death,  that  sometimes  in  a  sigh.") — EG 
It  Is  Not  Death  to  Die. — George  Washington  Bethune. — AA 
It  Is  Not  Finished,    Lord.  —  Geoffrey   Anketell   Studdert-Ken- 

nedy.— MOM 

It  Is  Not  Growing  Like  a  Tree. — Ben  Jonson.  See  Pindaric 
Ode,  A:  To  the  Immortal  Memory  and  Friendship  of 
That  Noble  Pair,  Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Mor 
rison. 


249 


It  Is 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


It  Is  Not  to  Be  Thought  Of. — William  Wordsworth.— B  PN— 

EM-2— EPN— ERP— GPE— NAL— TOP 
(Destiny.) — LH 
(England,  1802,  I)— EA 

(England,  1802,  IV)— CR— EV-3— HBV— OBEV— PTER 
("It  is  not  to  be  thought  of.")— CRE 
(London,  1802,  III.)— ES 

(Sonnet:  It  Is  Not  to  Be  Thought  Of.)—  OBRV 
It  Is  Not  Yours,  O  Mother,  to  Complain. — Robert  Louis  Steven 
son.— MOAH 
/Mother  and  Son.) — LH 
"It  is  ordained, — or  so  Politian  said." — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. 

See  Epitaph  for  the  Poet  V. 
It  Is  Spring  and  All  Is  Well. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.— 

PFY— PPD-1 
"It  is  that  pale,   delaying  hour."  —  John  Vance   Cheney.     See 

Evening  Songs. 
"It  is    the  miller's    daughter." — Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.     See 

Miller's  Daughter,  The. 

It  Is  the  Season  Now  to  Go. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BSV 
(In  the  Season.)— V A— WTP-8 
(It  Is  the  Season.)— POTT— VLEP 
(Underwoods— IV)— CPOI 
It  Is  Time  That  I  Wrote  My  Will. — William  Butler  Yeats.— 

TCPD 

It  Is  Well  We  Cannot  See  the  End.— Unknown.— OHCS-5 
It  Is  Well  with  the  Child. — Mariana  Griswold  van  Rensselaer. 

— PPGW 

It  Is  Winter,  I  Know. — Merrill  Moore. — MAP 
"It  isn't  hard." — Ilo  Orleans.     See  Funday. 
It  Isn't  the  Church — It's  You. — Unknown. — BLPA — WBLP 
It  Isn't  the  Town,  It's  You. — R.  W.  Glover.— BLPA 
It  Kindles  All  My  Soul. — Casimir  the  Great,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. 

—LPS-2 

It  Lies  Not  in  Our  Power  to  Love  or  Hate. — Christopher  Mar 
lowe.    See  Hero  and  Leander. 

It  Looked  Too  Serious  to  Him. — Unknown. — SPE-6 
It  May  Be.— S.  E.  Kiser.— BLP— ICBD 
It  May  Be  Mine. — Unknown. — BS 
It  May  Be  So  with  Us. — John  Masefield.    See  Sonnets:  "Long 

long  ago,"  etc. 
It  May  Not  Always  Be  So;  and  I  Say. — E.  E.  Cummings.   See 

Sonnets — Unrealities. 

It  Might  Have  Been. — Alphonso  A.  Hopkins.— OH  CS-S 
"It  must  have  been  for  one  of  us,  my  own." — Philip  Bourke 

Marston. — LEAP 
(Not  Thou  but  I.)— BLPA 

It  Never  Comes  Again. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — LPS-1 
(Flight  of  Youth,  The— C.).— AA— APB— BAP— GPE— 
HBV  —  IAP— LEAP  —  LEAP— OBAV— QP-2— 
TPH— WTP-8 
(Never  Again.) — LLC 
(There  Are  Gains  for  All  Our  Losses.) — GR-a — SPE-4 — 

TCAP 

"It  Reminds  Me  of  Home." — Pitt  Panther. — WRR-25 
It  Rolls  On. — Morris  Bishop. — NYBV 

It  Shall  Not  Be  Again! — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — PEDC— PSO 
(Apparitions.)— BPP— OQP— PASC— QP-1— RH 
(Who  Goes  There?)— PDN 

It  Shall  Not  Matter. — Frederic  Prokosch. — BPM-31 
It  Shall  Suffice. — Thomas  Campbell. — BLV 
(Devotion  II.)— OBEV 

(Follow  Your  Saint.)— AEV—EV-2— GPE— LEAP— SBA 
("Follow  your  saint,  follow  with  accents  sweet.") — AEP  W 

EG— OBSC 
It  Singeth   Low   in   Every   Heart.  —  John   White   Chadwick. — 

LOW— MHT— POI 
(Abiding  Love.) — BLPA 
(Quid   Lang   Syne.)— WGRP 
It  Snows  1  It  Snows! — Unknown. — PEM 
It  Takes  Courage. — Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.— POI — SL 
It  Takes  So  Little.— Ida  G.  Morris.— POI— SL 
"It  War  Crackit  Afore."— Gath  Brittle.— WRR-21 
It  Was  a  Beauty  That  I  Saw. — Ben  Jonson.   See  New  Inn,  The. 
It  Was  a  Dream.— Nina  Cooper. — WRR-29 
It  Was  a  Dream.^Mrj.  M.  L.  Rayne.— OHCS-40 
It  Was  A'   for  Our  Rightfu*   King    (C.).  —  Robert    Burns.— 

AEP-D— EBSV 
(Farewell,  The.)  —  BFVR— BPB  —  BSV  —  CBE— CH— 

EV-2— HBV— OBEV 
(True  until  Death.)— LH 

It  Was  a  Lass. — Mary  E.  Wilkins  Freeman.— HS 
It  Was  a  Lover  and  His  Lass. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As 

You  Like  It  (It  Was  a  Lover  and  His  Lass). 
"It  was  a  merry  time." — Unknown  (First  sec.  var.  of  Mother 

Goose.} — PPL 
(Courtship.  Merry  Marriage,  and  Picnic  Dinner  of  Cock 

Robin  and  Jenny  Wren,  The.)— HBV— OTPC 
It  Was  All  a  Mistake.— Unknown.— OB.CS-3Q 
It  Was  an  April  Morning. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Poems 

on  the  Naming  of  Places. 
It  Was  an  English  Ladye  Bright. — Sir  Walter  Scott     See  Lay 

of  the  Last  Minstrel. 

It  Was  June  in  the  Garden. — Emile  Verhaeren. — ME 
It  Was  My  Sister.— Mary  Arden.— WRR-51 
It  Was  Not  a  Success. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
"It  was    not    death,    for    I    stood    up"     (Time    and    Eternity, 

LXXV)  .—Emily  Dickinson. 
(Storm,  The,  XL)— MAPA 

It  Was  Not  Fate.— William  H.  A.  Moore.— BANP 
"It  was  not  in  the  open  fight." — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Plain 
Tales  from  the  Hills. 


It  Was  the  Cat.—  Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.  See  "H.  M.  S.  Pin 
afore." 

It  Was  the  Love  of  Life. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — CMP 

"Is  was  the  month  of  May.  Far  down  the  Beautiful  River."— 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  Evangeline. 

"It  was  the  morning  of  the  first  of  May." — Unknown.  See 
Popular  Songs  of  Tuscany. 

"It  was  the  night,  the  night  of  all  my  dreams." — Arthur  Davi 
son  Ficke.  See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XVII). 

It  Was  the  Time  of  Roses.— Thomas  Hood. — CH— GPE— PFE 
(Ballad:  "It  was  not  in  the  winter" — C.)— TOP  (abr.) 

(Ballad:  Time  of  Roses.)— EV-4 
(Time  of  Roses.)— BLV-OBEV— OBVV— PG 
It  Well  May  Be.— "F.  P.  F."— AMV-37 
It  Well  Might  Come  to  Be.— Adelaide  Love.— AMV-37 
"It  were  easiest  to  say:   'The  moon  and   lake.'  " — Muna  Lee. 

See  Sonnets. 

It  Will  Be  a  Hard  Winter.— Olive  Tilford  Dargan. — TBM 
"It  will  be  easy  to  love  you  when  I  am  dead." — Muna  Lee. 

See  Sonnets. 

It  Will  Mend.— Unknown,— MHT 
It  Will  Not  Be  Contemned. — Edwin  Arnold. — MRV 
It  WTon't  Stay  Blowed.— St.  Clair  Adams. — ICBD— RON 
Italano- American,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-38 
Italia,  lo    Ti    Saluto! — Christina    Georgina   Rossetti. — CPOI— 

MCT— OB  V  V— POTT— VLEP 
Italian  Chest,  An.— Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert.— HBMV 

(Lorenzo's  Bas-Relief  for  a  Florentine  Chest.) — NP 
Italian  Garden,  An. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — LBBV 

(Ah  Me,  Do  You  Remember  Still.)— WHA 
Italian  in    England,    The.— Robert    Browning.— BPN— CRE— 

GEPC— GR-e— OAEP— OHNP— PTER— VLEP 
Italian  Music  in  Dakota.— Walt  Whitman. — TCAP 
Italian  Opera. — James  Miller.— OBEC 
Italian  Poppies. — Joel  Elias  Spingarn. — HBMV 
Italian  Rhapsody. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — HBV — PER 
Italian  Scenery. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — TBV 
Italian  Song,  An. — Samuel  Rogers.— EV-3— GPE 

(Dear  Is  My  Little  Native  Vale.)— WP 
Italian's  Account    of    George    Washington,    An. — Unknown. — 

WRR-21 
Italian's  Views    on    the    Labor    Question,    An. — Joe    Kerr.— 

BTB-7—SR— WRR-21 

Italy. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Beppo, 
Italy. — Vincenzo  Filicaja,  tr,  fr.  the  Italian  by  Byron. — AWP 
Italy.— A.  W.  Hare.— TBV 
Italy,  sels. — Samuel  Rogers. 

Bologna,  and  Byron.— OBRV 
"But  who  comes." — EPW-4 

("Am  I  in  Italy?"  etc.—sel.  fr.  above.}— EP 
(Italy  and  Bergamo — sel.  fr.  above.} — EP 
(Italy— br.  sel.)—  LPS-2 
(Verona— br.  sel.}—  TBV 
Descent,  The  (br.  sel.}.— LPS-2 
Ginevra.— EPW-4  (si.  abr.)~- EV-3— LPS-3— OHCS-3  (si. 

diff.;  abr.) 

(Lost  Bride,  The— si.  diff.;  abr.)—  WRR-26 
Jorasse. — LPS-2 
Naples.— LPS-2 
Nature's  Gift. — GPE 
Paestum. — GPE 
Rome.— LPS-2— PER   (br.  seL) 

(I  Am  in  Rome — longer  sel.;  abr.) — MCT— TBV 
Venice  (abr.).— LPS-2 

Italy  and  Bergamo. —  Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy. 
Italy  and  Britain. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Letter  from  Italy,  A. 
Itching  Heels. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— WRR-51 
Ite. — Ezra  Pound. — MAP 
Ite  Dornum  Saturse,  Venit  Hesperus. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— 

BEL— BPN— NPE—TCEP—VA— VLEP 
(Home,  Rose,  and  Home,  Provence  and  La  Palie.) — EV-5 
(Homeward!  the  Evening  Comes.)— MHT 
(Les  Vaches.)— OAEP 
"Item:  for   fret   and   wrath   and   panic-fear." — William    Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
"Item:  not    only    a    bastard    Hamlet, — nay." — William    Eliery 

Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
"  'Item:  you  would  not  meet  the  issue  face.*  " — William  Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 

Iter  Supremum. — Arthur  Sherburne  Hardy. — AA — LBAP 
"It's  a  Boy."— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
It's  a  Far,  Far,  Cry.— Patrick  Macgill.— HBMV— VOD 
It's  a  Fib.— "Elspeth"   (Mrs.  Elspeth  O'Halloran).— ALV 
It's  a  Gay  Old  World.— Unknown.— MHT— POI— SL 
"It's  a    Long,    Long    Way    to    Tipperary." — Jack    Judge    and 

Harry  Williams.— WTP-S 
It's  a  Queer   Time. — Robert   Graves. — BMEP— LL-4 — MBP— 

MCCG— RH 
"  'It's  a  very  warm  day,'  observed  Billy." — Tudor  Jenks.    See 

Limericks. 

Its  Ain  Drap  o'  Dew.— James  Ballantine. — HBV 
It's  All  in  the  State  of  Mind.— Walter  D.  Wintle.— VIL 
(Man  Who  Thinks  He  Can,  The.)— FF— POI 
(Thinking.)— WBLP 

It's  Dowie  in  the  Hint  o'  Hairst. — Hew  Ainslie.     See  Mary. 
It's  Fine  Today.— Douglas  Malloch.     See  To-day. 
It's  Got  to  Be.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
It's  Hard  to  Be  Good. — Unknown.— WRR-2 
It's  Lent.— Unknown.— WRR-47 
It's  My  Nature.— Unknown.— OHCS-3 1 


250 


TITLE  INDEX 


Jacob 


It's  No  Use  Raising  a  Shout. — Wystan  Hugh  Auden.— OBMV 
It's  Not  Going  to  Happen  Again. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
It's  Raining  down  in  Georgia. — Edith  L.  Nichols. — BFP 
It's  September. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

It's  the    Syme    the    Whole    World    Over    (with    music). — Un 
known. — AS 

It's  Vera  WeeL— Wallace  Dunbar.— CD 
It's  Quite  True. — Hans  Christian  Andersen. — ST 
It's  Wiser  Being  Good  than  Bad. — Robert  Browning.— BMEF 
'Ittle  Touzle  Head. — Ray  Garfield  Dandridge. — BANP 
Itylus. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.— BLA  —  EP  —  EPP  — 
EPW-3— EV-5— GPE— GTBS  —  GTSL— HBV—MBP 
— OBEY— POTT— SBA—VLEP—WHA 
Ivan  Ivanovitch. — Robert   Browning. — WRR-1 
Ivan  the  Czar. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — OFPE— OHCS  36 
Ivanhoe,  scls. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Barefooted  Friar,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XVII) .—EV-4 

Besieged  Castle,  The    (abr.   and  ad.   fr.   Chs.   XXIX    and 

XXXI).— WRR-1 1 
(Storming  of  the  Castle,  The — sets.  ad.  fr.  Chs.  XXIX- 

XXXI.)— OHCS-36 
Rebecca's  Hymn  (fr.  Ch.  XXXIX).— BPN— GPE— LPS-2 

— PBGG 

Tournament,  The  (ad.  fr.  Ch.  XIII).— SPE-2 
Trial  of  Rebecca,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XLIII).— WRR-19 
I've  Been  Wandering. — Emily  Bronte.— GT-2 
I've  Got  a  Dog.— Ethel  Kelley.— PCD 
I've  Got  Them  Calves  to  Veal.— Holman  F.  Day.— PPA 
I've  Heard    Them    Lilting   at    Loom    and    Belting. — Cecil    Day 

Lewis.— OBMV 
I've  Known  a  Heaven  like  a  Tent  (Further  Poems,  XXXI). — 

Emily  Dickinson. — BLV 
"I've  never     sailed     the    Amazon." — Rudyard     Kipling.       See 

Just-So  Stories. 
I've  Plucked  the  Berry. — William  Motherwell.     See  Sing  On, 

Blithe  Bird! 
"I've  put  some." — Unknown. 

(Group  of  Negro  Songs,  A.) — NAMP 
I've  Seen    a   Dying    Eye    (Time   and   Eternity,   XV).— Emily 

Dickinson. — MOAP 
(In  Winter,  III.)—  MAP  A 

I've  Thirty  Months. — John  M.  Synge.— OBMV 
I've  Travelled  far  in  Many  Lands. — Hinton  White. — MRV 

(All  Shrines  Are  One.) — LOW — POI 
"I've  watched  you  now  a  full  half-hour." — William  Wordsworth. 

—EG 
(To  a  Butterfly.)— ABVC—CG—CPN—HBV—JHP—LC 

_OTPC— PEM  (abr.)—  PTA-1— RON— SN 
I've  Worked   for   a    Silver    Shilling.— Charles   W.    Kennedy.— 

HBMV 
Ivory  Cradle,   The. — Auguste  Angellier,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  van  Dyke. 
(Eisht  Echoes  from  the  Poems  of  Auguste  Angellier,  I.) 

_PVD 

Ivory  Crucifix,  The.— G.  H.  Miles.— WRR-6 
Ivory  Gate,  The. — Mortimer  Collins. — VA 

lvry.  — Thomas    Babington    Macaulay.— BHV—  BPB— HBV— 
HBVY— LC—OBRV  — OTPC— PECK— RG— RON— 
SPE-8— TVSH—VA— WBLP— WRR-43— WTP-6 
(Battle  of   Ivry,   The.)—  BTB-2— CCR—  OHCS-5— SEP— 

WBLP 

jvy. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — MAP 

Ivy  Green,  The. — Charles  Dickens.    See  Pickwick  Papers,  The. 
Ivy  Oration.— Lo    Amy   Heater. — WRR-54 
Ivy  Poem.— Lo  Amy  Heater.— WRR-54 

Izaak  Walton   to   River    and   Brook. — Eugene   Lee-Hamilton.— 
VA 


J—Was    Once  a   Jar  of   Jam. — Edward    Lear.     See   Nonsense 

Alphabet,  A. 

.  A.  G.— Julia  Ward  Howe.— G  A— PAH 
.  B. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — AA 

D.  R.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— CAP— IAP 
.  S.— W.  R.  Moses.— TB 
.  S.  Mill.— E.  C.  Bentley.— BOHV 

abbercrs.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS  t      T     , . 

abberwocky.  —  "Lewis    Carroll."      See   Through    the   Looking 

Glass. 

Jabberwocky. — R.  C.  Evarts. — CAG 

Jabberwocky  of  Authors,  The.— Harry  Persons  Taber.— BOHV 
Jacet  Leo  XIII.— John  Banister  Tabb.— BMC 
Jack.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Tack.— F.  M.  Stanley.— PTWP 
jack  ("Greens!    Dand'lion   greens!    Greens!"). —  Unknown.— 

WRR-33 
Jack  ("He  ain't  much  of  a  dog  to  look  at").  —  Unknown.  — 

OHCS-36 
Jack    ("No,   my  lady,   never   did   soldier  hands  ). — Unknown. 

— OHCS-38 

Jack  a  Nory. — Mother  Goose. — CPN 
(111  Tell  You  a  Story.)— OTPC 
("I'll  tell  you  a  story".)— PPL— RIS—SAS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 
Jack  Abroad,   and    Jill   at    Home.— William   Brighty    Rands.— 

CGOV 

Jack  and  Gill. — Joseph  Dennie.— BTB-1 
Jack  and  L—  Unknown.— OHCS-37 
Jack  and  Jill. — Elizabeth  Cavazza,— PA 

Jack  and  Jill  (Parody). — Anthony  C.  Deane.    See  Here  Is  the 
Tale.— BOHV— NA 


Jack  and  Jill  (Parody). — Charles  Battell  Loomis. — PA 
As  Austin  Dobson  Might  Have  Written  It. 
As  Swinburne  Might  Have  Written  It, 
As  Walt  Whitman  Might  Have  Written  It. 

Jack  and  Jill. — Harriet  S.  Morgridge.    See  Mother  Goose  Son 

Jack  and  Jill.— Mother    Goose.— CPN— HBV— HBVY— OTPC 

—PB-1— PBV 

("Jack  and  Jill  went  up  the  hill/1) — PPL  (diff.  vers.)—SAS 
Jack  and  Jill  in   Variations. — "C.   N." — MHT 
Jack  and  Joan.— Thomas  Campion. — GPE — HBV— MV-1 — WP 
(F.ortunati  Ninium.) — GTSL — SEP 
(Jack    and    Joan    They    Think    No    111.)— EPEP— EV-2— 

OAEP 

("Jack  and  Joan  they  think  no  ill.")— EG— OBSC 
(Song:  "Jack  and  Joan  they  think  no  ill.")— TVSH 
Jack  at  the  Opera. — Charles  Dibdin. — THP 
Jack  Be  Nimble.— Mother  Goose. — PB-1 — PBV 

("Jack  be  nimble.") — RIS 

Jack  Chiddy. — Alexander  Anderson. — OHCS-20 
Jack  Creamer. — James   Jeffrey    Roche.  —  BTB-9  —  GA— MC— 
PAH 

Jack  Dempsey's  Grave. MacMahon. — SCC 

Jack  Donahoo. — Unknown. — ABS — CSF 

Jack  Frost.— Helen  Bayley  Davis.— GFA—MPB 

Jack  Frost.  —  Hannah    Flagg    Gould. — DD — OTPC — PBGP— 

PRWS 

(Frost,    The.)— ABVC— BLPA— CFBP— HBV— HBVY— 
JHP— LPS-1— MPC-S  —  PB-3  —  PECK  —  PEM— 
PTA-1— RIS— RON— SPE-4— TVC— TVSH 
Jack  Frost.— Cicely  E.  Pike.— PBV 

Jack  Frost. — "Gabriel   Setoun"    (Thomas   Nicholl   Hepburn).— 
CFBP— CPN— DD—FPH—GFA—GS— HBV— HBVY 
—MPB—MPC-6— OTPC— PB-3— PEM— RAR—RYC 
Jack  Frost. — Celia  Thaxter. — TYP 
Jack  Frost  ("Jack  Frost  peeped  in  at  the  window"). — Unknown. 

— WRR-41 
Jack  Frost  ("Some  one  has  been  in  the  garden"). — Unknown. 

—PEM 

(Who  Is  It.)— PEOR 

Jack  Frost    ("When  Jack   Frost   conies — Oh   the   fun"). — Un 
known. — GFA 
Jack  Frost's  Little  Sister. — Carrie  W.  Bronson. — WRR-50 

(WThat  Bessie  Saw.)— PPYP— YPS 
Jack  Grey.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Jack  HaXL.— Mother  Goose.—P'BV—RIS 
Jack  Hall's  Boat  Race. — Robert  Grant  (arr.  by  Elsie  M.  Wil- 

bor).— DRB 

Jack  Hopkins'  Story. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Pickwick  Papers. 
Jack  Homer. — Mother  Goose. — CPN 

(Little  Jack  Horner.)  —  CRY  O— MPC-1— OTPC—  PB-1— 

PBV 

("Little  Jack  Horner  sat,"  etc.) — RIS — SAS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Jack  Horner.— Unknown.— OTPC—  PPL 
Jack  Horner. — Adeline  D.  T.  Whitney.     See  Mother  Goose  for 

Grown  Folks. 

Jack  in  the  Pulpit. — Clara  Smith. — MPC-1 0 
Jack  Kelso,  sel. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. 

Portrait  of  a  Poet. — ATP 

Jack  London  and  O.  Henry. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Jack  o'  Diamonds. — Unknown. — CSF  (with  music) — WTP-1 
Tack  Rattleton  Goes  to  Springfield  and  Back,  sel.   (in  Harvard 

Stories).— W.  K.  Post. 
Harvard-Yale  Foot-Ball  Match,  A.— BTB-8 

(Harvard-Yale  Foot-Ball  Game,  A — ad.  and  abr.) — PPSC 
Jack  Riley. — Unknown. — ABS 
Jack  Robinson. — Thomas  Hudson. — SG 
Jack  Rose. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — HBMV 
Jack  Sprat.— Mother  Goose.— OTPC— RIS 
("Jack  Sprat  could  eat  no  fat.") — PPL 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Jack  Tar. — E.  Jacot. — PBV 

Jack  the  Evangelist. — Unknown.—  PPP — PTWP 
,,,    ,     „      -^.  ,,.       Evangelist.)— WRR-5  8 


Jack/ the  Fisherman. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. — SPE-7  (abr.) 
— WRR-51  (arr.) 

Jack  the  Giant-Killer.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR— 
WRR-38 

Jack  Williams.— Unknown.— ABS 

Jack  Wrack   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 

Jackanapes,  sel. — Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. 

"Jackanapes  was  always  very  friendly  with  Tony  Johnson" 
__fl&r.  fr  Chs.  IV,  V,  and  VI.  — WRR-25 

Jackaro. — Unknown. — IHA 

Jackdaw,  The. — Vincent  Bourne,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  William 
Cowper.  —ABVC  — CBOV— EPW-3— HBV— HBVY— 
OTPC— PTER— TCEP 

Jackdaw  of  Rheims,  The. — "Thomas  Ingoldsby"  (Richard  Har 
ris  Barham).  — ABVC— BOHV— EV-4— HBV— LPS-3 
— OFPE  —  OHCS-2 1  —  OTPC  —  PTER— S  PE-7— TS  W 
_V  A— WTP-1 

Jacket,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Jack-in-the-Box. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

tack-in-the-Pulpit. — Rupert  Sargent  Holland. — OTPC— PB-1— 
RON 

Jack-o'-Lantern. — Thomas  N.  Weaver. — WRR-31 

Jackpot.  The. — Eugene  Fitch  Ware. — DDA 

Jack's  Second  Trial. — Roy  Farrell  Green,— WRR-32 

Jackson  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Jackson  at  New  Orleans.— Wallace  Rice.— DD— GA— PAH 

Jacob.— Phoebe  Cary.— BHP— BOHV— PA 


251 


Jacob 


A1ST  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Jacob — Arthur  Hugh  Clough — BHV 

"Come  near  to  me"  (set  )  — CPOI 
Jacob  Godbey  — Edgar  Lee  Masters      See  Spoon  River  Anthol 

ogy.  The 

Jacobite  in  Exile,  A — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne  —  LH 
Jacobite  on  Tower  Hill,  The  — George  Walter  Thornbury  — VA 
Jacobite  Song —Algernon  Charles  Swinburne— WTP-S 
Jacobite  Toast,  A —John  Byrom  — EV-3 

(Epigram.  An     "God  bless  the  King — I   mean  the  faith's 

defender!")— EPW-3 
(Epigram.)— HBV 
(Extempore  Verses  Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Party 

Spirit  )  —  OBEC 

(Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Party  Spirit  )— PIAE 
(Which  Is  Which?)— BOH V 
Jacobite's  Epitaph,  A  —Thomas    Babington    Macaulay  — CBOV 

— GPE— GTBS— LH— OBEV—OBVV— WP 
(Epitaph    on    a    Jacobite.)—  CBE— EPW-4— EV-4— V  A- 

WTP  6 
Jacobite's  Exile— Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.— CR— OBVV 

(Jacobite  in  Exile,  A  ) — LH 
Jacobite's  Farewell,  A  — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CR — 

POTT— TOP 

Jacopone  da  Todi  — Matthew  Arnold      See  Austerity  of  Poetry 
Jacqueminot,  a  Romance   of   the   Mississippi,   set.  —  Eugene   J 

Mall 

Story  of  Little  Moses,  The  — OHCS-28 

Jacqueminot  Rose  Sunday,  A  — Emma  Dunning  Banks  — BTB-7 
Jacqueminots  — John  Boyle  O'Reilly  — LHW 
Jacques  Cartier  —Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee  — OCL 
Jacques'  "Seven  Ages  of  Man  " — William  Shakespeare     See  As 

You  Like  It  (Seven  Ages  of  Man,  The). 
Jade  and  Bronze — Robert  Conine — OA 
Jade  Relents,  A — Francis  Paxton — OA 
Jaffa  and  Jerusalem  Railway,  The  — Eugene  Field  — PEF 
"Jaffa  ended,  Cos  begun." — Louise  Imogen  Guiney.     See  Fif 
teen  Epitaphs  (IX) 
Jaffar.— Leigh  Hunt  — BCEP— BFV— CG— HBV— LPS-1— MR 

—OHCS-6— OTPC— STP— TVSH— WTP-5 
Jaffier  Parting   with   Belvidera. — Thomas    Otway.     See   Venice 

Preserved. 
Jail-Bird's  Story,  A  (si.  abr.)  — Robert  Overton.— WRR-2 

(Little  Charles  )— OHCS-32 
Jakey  and  Old  Jacob  —Unknown  —  WRR-27 
Jam  on    Gerry's   Rock,   The  — Unknown  — AS    (with  music) — 

Jam  Pots  —Unknown  — WRR-39 

James  Bird  — Unknown  — ABS 

James  I. — Rudyard  Kipling  — RKV 

James  Fitz- James  and  Ellen  — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of 

the  Lake,  The 
James  IV,  set — Robert  Greene 

"Long  live  fair  Dorithea,  our  true  Queene." — EA 
James  Garber — Edgar  Lee  Masters      See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy. 

James  Grant — Unknown — ESPB 
James  Hams  — Unknown.    See  Daemon  Lover,  The. 
James  Hatley — Unknown.— ESPB 
James  Henry  m  School.— Emily  Selmger  — WRR-22 
Tames  Lee's  Wife,  sels  — Robert   Browning. 
Along  the  Beach  (IV)  — VLEP 
Among  the   Rocks    (VII).— BLV— BPN— EPNC— GEPM 

— VLEP— YT 
(Ancient  Doctrine,   The.)— OBVV 

Ah,  Love,  But  a  Day  (sel.).— EPN— LHW 
"O  good  gigantic  smile"    (sel  )  — EPN— YT 
James  McCosn. — Robert   Bridges. — AA 
James  Newton  Matthews  — James  Whitcomb  Riley      See  Three 

Singing  Friends. 
James  Russell  Lowell    ("This  is  your  month*'). — Oliver   Wen 

dell  Holmes — PEOR 
James  Russell  Lowell  ("Thou  shouldst  have  sung  the  swan-song 

for  the  choir")- — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  — DD — GA 
James  Russell   Lowell.— John    Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP— DD 

— GA 

James  Russell     Lowell's     Birthday    Festival. — Oliver     Wendell 
Holmes.— PEOR 

Iames  Whaland.— Unknown  —AS    (with  music)— IHA 
ames  Whitcomb  Riley — Edgar  A.  Guest,— CVG 
amestown  Flood,   The  — Unknown. — ABS 
amie—  Robert  C.  V.  Meyeis— BTB-4  (si    abr)—QHCS-23 
amie  Douglas  ("I  was  a  lady  of  high  renown"). —  Unknown. — 

ESPB  (shorter  vers  )— OBB— WHA 
Jamie  Douglas    ("It   was   in   the  days   when   Claverhouse").— 

Unknown.— OHCS-15— PTA-2 
Jamie  Telfer    m    the    Fair    Dodhead.  —  Unknown.  —  BSV — 

ESPB  (abr   and  si.  difi  )— EV-2 
(Jamie  Telfer.)— EBSV 


ane  Addarns  — Marguerite    Wilkinson  — CAG 

ane  and    Eliza -Ann   Taylor  — FPH-HBV— H BVY-  RON 

ane  and   ELza  —  Unknown  — ABVC 

ane  Conquest.— Unknown  — BTB-2— OH  CS- 16—  PTA  1 

ane  Jones— Bra     King —FF—HT—IAP— IHA— OHCS-34— 

POI— PTA-1— SPE-1— SR 
Jane  Smith —Rudyard    Kipling.— HBV— PA 
Jane's  Graduation  — Mabel  Florence  Nash. — HT 
Jane's  Marriage. — Rudyard  Kipling. —  RKV 
Jane's  Rescue  —Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— GSRC 
Janet  Waking. — John  Crowe  Ransom  — LA — MAP 
Janette's  Hair — Charles  Graham  Halpine — HBV 


Jangled  Bells  -—Unknown  —  WRR-S4 
Janice  Meredith,  sel  —  Paul  Leicester  Ford 

Headquarters  in  1776—  WOAH 
Janitor,  The  —Unknown  —  WRR-44 
Janitor's  Boy,  The  —  "Nathaha  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abar- 

banel)  -MPC-13—  TSWC 
January  —  Robert  Bridges  —  PWB 
January  —Margaret  Cotter  Ferguson  —  HB 
January  —  Rosaline  E    Jones  —  PEOR 
January  —  Lucy  Larcom  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
January  —  James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Vision  of   Sir  Launfal, 

The. 

January  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 

January  —William  Carlos  Williams  —MAP—  NP 
January  1,  1828  —Nathaniel  Parker  Willis  —  BAV 
January  Morning,  A  —  Archibald  Lampman.  —  CPG  —  MW  — 

WLIP 

anuarye  —  Edmund  Spenser      See  Shepheardes  Calender,  The 
anus  —  "^E"  (George  William  Russell)  —TIP 
ap  Miller—  James  Whitcomb  Riley  —  CPWR 
apanese  Cherries  —  Kathenne  Bregy  —  JKCP 
apanese  Doll,  The  —  Unknown  —  PPYP 
apanese  Hokku  —  Lewis  Alexander  —  CDC 
apanese  Hokktts  —  Yone  Noguchi  —  SPT 
apanese  Lovers,  The  —  Unknown  —  BLPA 
apanese  Love-Song.  A  —  Alfred  Noyes  —  CPAN-2  —  LEAP  — 

OBVV 
Japanese  Lullaby  —  Eugene    Field  —  HBR  —  MOAH  —  ODP— 

PBGP—  PEM—  WRR46 
(Little  Blue  P-geon  )—  BOL  —  GBV  —  MPC-7  —  PEF  - 

TVSH 

Japanese  Mother,  A  —Grace  Duffie  Boylan.—  OHCS-39 
Japanese  Parasol   and   Fan    Drill  —  Mrs    Mary   L.    Gaddess  — 

WRR-6 

Japanese  Print,  A  —  Ruth  Mason  Rice  —BAP  —  ST 
Japanese  Vase  Wrought  in  Metal,  A.  —  Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert 

-NP 

Japanese  Wedding.  A    (pant).  —  Sara  S    Rice.—  WRR-3 
Japanese  Wood-Carving,  A  —  Amy  Lowell.  —  LL-3 
Jaquehne—  George  M    Vickers  —  OHCS-29 
Jaques'  "Seven    Ages    of    Man."  —  William    Shakespeare.      See 

As  You  Like  It  (Seven  Ages  of  Man,  The) 
Jar,  The  —Richard    Henry    Stoddard  —  DDA—  LEAP—  OBAV 
(Day  and  Night  My  Thoughts  Incline  )—  HBV 
(Oriental   Songs    [Jar,  The]  )—  AA 
(Imogen   ["Day  and  Night,"  etc  ].)—  APB 
— 


,  . 

Jardin  des  Tuilenes  —  John  Dos  Passos  —  UFE 
Jardon-  Jingle  —James  Whit 
Jarl  Sigurd's  Chn&tmas 


tcomb  Riley  —  CPWR 
Eve  —  Hjalmar    Hjorth    Boyesen.  — 
WRR-8 

"asbo  Brown.  —  DuBose  Hey  ward  —  TL 
asmme  Flower,  The  —  Saint-  Juirs  —  WRR-7 
Fason  and  Medea  —  John  Gower      See  Confessio  Amantis 
'asper's  Christmas  —  "A    D  "  and  "E    R  "—  CHB 
'Aspire  aux  Astres  —  William  Kimball  Flaccus  —  OTA 
"athrop  Lathrop's  Cow  —  Anna  B    Warner      See  Susan  Clegg 

and  Her  Friend  Mrs    Lathrop 
Javanese  Dancers  —  Arthur  Symons  —  POTT—  VA 
Ja\v.—  St    Clair  Adams.  —  ICBD 
jaws  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CPCS 
Jay  and  the  Dove,   The  —  Miss   Laurence   Alma-Tadema      See 

Strange  Lands 

Jay  Gould's  Daughter   (with  music)  —  Unknown  —  AS 
Jay  Hawkins  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.      See  New  Spoon    River 

Anthology. 

Jaybird,  The—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Jazz  Band  in  a  Parisian  Cabaret  —  Langston  Hughes.  —  BAN  P 

—MAP 

Jazz  Fantasia.  —  Carl    Sandburg.  —  EMS  —  MAP  —  SASS—  SC 
Jazz  Girl,  The.  —  Myrtle  Hickey  McCormack  Howard  —  HB 
Jazz  of  This  Hotel,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  ATP 
Jazzoma  —Langston  Hughes  —  BANP  —  TL 
Je  Ne  Sgai  Quoi,  The.—  William  Whitehead  —  AEP-D 

(Je  Ne  Scay  Quoi,  The—  A  Song  )—  OBEC 
Je  Ne  Veux  de  Personne  aupres  de  Ma  Tnstesse  —  Henri  de 
Regnier,   tr    fr    the  French  by   Seumas    O'  Sullivan  — 
AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 

Je  Suis  Amencam  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-22 
Je  Suis  Trop  Jeune.  —  John    Addmgton    Symonds       See   Stella 

Mans 
Jealous  Lover,  The  —  Unknown  —  ABS  (A  -vers.) 

(Weeping  Willow,  The—  B  vers  )—  ABS 
Jealous  Wife,  The  —Fred  Emerson  Brooks.  —  OHCS-28 
Jealousy.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB 
Jealousy.—  Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge.  —  EPW-5 

(Myrtle  Bush  Grew  Shady,  The.)—  CH 
Jealousy  in  the  Choir  —  Unknown  —  CHS  —  WRR-39 
Jealousy  of  the  Gods,  The—  Carol  Jordan  —OTA 
Jean.—  Robert  Burns  —BFVR—BTP—  GEPM—  GPE—  GTBS— 
GTSE  —  GTSL—  LEAP—  LL-4—  MCCG—  OBEV—  SBA 
(I    Love    My   Jean  )—  BPB—  CEP—  GN—  HBV—  LPS-1— 

MBL—  OTPC 
(My  Jean.)—  TYP 

(Of  A'  the  Airts.)—  AWP—  EBSV—  EM-1—EPRE—  EV-3 

—JAWP  —OAEP—  OBEC—  PFE—SPE-2—  TOP 

(Oi   A'  the  Airts  the  Wind  Can  Blaw  )  —  BEL  —  CRE— 

CRP—EP—EPC—  EPW-3—  NAL—TPH 
Jean  Anderson,  My  Joy,  Jean.  —  Jeremiah    Eames    Rankm   — 

Jean  Desprez.  —  Robert  W    Service.  —  CPS  —  CV—GPWW— 
RON 


252 


TITLE  INDEX 


Jesms 


Jean  Noel:  A    Story    of    Christmas    in    France    (dram.).  —  Un- 


. 

Jean  Richepin'e  Song.  —  Herbert  Trench.  —  OBMV 

Jean  Valjean.  —  Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables. 

Jean  Valjean  and  the  Bishop.  —  Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miser 

ables. 
Jean  Valjean  Reveals  Himself.  —  Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miser 

ables. 
Teanie  Morrison.  —  William     Motherwell.  —  CCR  —  EBSV  — 

EPW-4—  EV-4—  HBV—  LPS-1 
Jeanne  D'Arc  Returns.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 
Jeannette.  —  Otto  Julius  Bierbaum,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro 

Bithell.—  AWP 

Jeannette  and  Jeannot.  —  Charles  Jeffries.  —  BLPA 
Jeannie  Marsh.—  George   P.   Morris.—  AA—WRR-S 
Jefferson  D.—  H.  S.  Comwell.  —  PAH 
Jefferson  Davis.—  Walker   Meriwether   Bell.  —  GA—  PAH 
Jefferson  Davis.  —  Harry  Thurston  Peck.  —  GA 


BTB-5 

Jehovah. — Israel  Zangwill.— WGRP 
Jehovah's    Immovable   Throne.    —   Bible,    O.    T.      See   Psalms 

(Psalm  XCIII). 
Jellon  Grame.— Unknown. — ESPB   (A  and  B  vers.)  —  OBB   (A 

vers.,  si.  diff.) 

Jelly  Fish,  The. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— CAW 
Jemima. — Mother  Goose.     See  There  Was  a  Little  Girl. 

I  em's  Last  Ride.— Mary  A.  P.  Stansbury.— BTB-5 
enkins  Goes  to  a   Pic-nic. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 
ennie.— Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — SPE-4 — WRR-2 
ennie. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
ennie  Kissed  Me.  — Leigh    Hunt.  —  ALV—  BCEP  —  BFVR  — 
BLPA  — BTP  —  GR-e— HBV— HT— ISP— LC— LEAP 
— OHCS-20--  PC— PCD— SBA— SPE-2 
(Jenny  Kiss'd  Me.)—  BFV— BLV— FT— OBEV— OBW 


GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSL— MCCG— NAL— PTER 
— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
jermy._Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— EP— POTT— VLEP 
Jenny  and  Peggy. — Allan  Ramsay.     See  Gentle  Shepherd,  The. 
fenny  Dang  the  Weaver. — Sir  Alexander  BoswelL— EBSV 
Jenny  Dunleath.— Alice  Gary.— OHCS-18 
Tenny  from  Ballinsloe. —  Unknown. — TIP 
Tenny  Malone. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Jenny  Out  vrom  Hwome. — William  Barnes. — EPW-5 
"Tenny  wi'  the  Airn  Teeth." — Alexander  Anderson.— BOL — 

HBV 

Jenny  Wren.— William  Henry  Davies.— CMP— PIAE— MBP 
Jenny  Wren.— Mather  Goose.— CBPC—  OTPC 
(Cruel  Jenny  Wren.)— RIS 
("Jenny  Wren  fell  sick.") — CG 

Tenny  Wren    ("As  little  Jenny   Wren"). — Unknown.— HWC 
Tenny's  Bawbee. — Sir  Alexander  BoswelL— EBSV 
Tenny's  White  Rose.— Mrs.  H.  E.  M.  Allen.— WRR-7 
Jephtha's  Daughter.— W.  W.  Marsh.-WRR-7 
Jephthah's  Daughter. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BHV 
Jephthah's  Daughter.— Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.— OHCS-1 6 
Jephthah's  Rash  Vow. — Miss  Howard. — OHCS-8 
Jere  Lloyd  on  "Phrenology." — Unknown. — OHCS-1 1 
Jeremy,  sel. — Hugh  Walpole. 

Jeremy's  Christmas  Pantomime. — CHB 

Jeremy's  Christmas  Pantomime. — Hugh  Walpole.     See  Jeremy. 
Jericho.— Wfflard  Wattles.— HBMV—MLP—SBMV 
Jericho  Bob.— Anna  P.  King.— HS— TOAH 
Jericho's   Blind   Beggar.   —    Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow. — 

WBLP 

(Blind  Bartimeus.) — MOM 

Jerked  Heartstrings  in  Town.— Emily  B.  C.  Jones.— HBMV 
jerry._Mary  Lowe  Dickinson.  —  BTB-4 — OHCS-22—  WRR-43 
Jerry  and  Me. — Hiram  Rich.— HBV 
Jerry  an'  Me. — Unknown,— WRR-12 
Jerry    Go  an'  He  That  Car.  —  Unknown, — AS   (with  mime)  — 

CSF— IHA 

Jerry,  the  Bobbin-Boy  (ad.). — Unknown. — NPTP 
Jerusalem. — Bernard   of   Cluny   or  of   Morlaix.      See   De   Con- 

temptu  Mundi. 
Jerusalem,  sels. — William  Blake. 

"Ah!  weak  and  wide  astray!"  (fr.  Ch.  II).— OBRV 
"England!    awake!    awake!   awake!"    (fr.   prologue  to   Ch. 

IV).— CBE— MV-2— OBRV 
"Fields  from  Islington,  The."  etc.  (fr.  prologue  to  Ch.  U). 

—OBRV 

"He  who  would  do  good  to  another"  (fr.  Ch.  II). — NBE 
"I  give  you  the  end  of  a  golden  string"   (fr.  prologue  to 

Ch.  IV).— OBRV 
"I  saw  a  monk  of  Charlemam"  (fr.  prologue  to  Ch.  111). — 

K  BE— OBRV 
"Jesus  said:   *Wouldest  thou  love  me'  '*   (fr.   Ch.   IV). — 

NBE 

"So  spoke  London,  immortal  guardian"  (fr.  Ch.  II). — NBE 
"What  are  those  Golden   Builders   doing?"    (fr.  Ch.  I), — 

OBRV 

"What  shall  I  do?"  (fr.  Ch.  11).— NBE 
Jerusalem, — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EV-2 
Jerusalem  by  Moonlight.-— Benjamin  Disraeli. — OHCS-6 


Jerusalem  Delivered,  sels. — Torquato  Tasso,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  Edward  Fairfax. 

Armida's  Garden   (fr.  Canto  XVI).— UFE 
Jerusalem  Delivered  ("Sacred  armies  and  the  godly  knieht 

The"— fr.    Canto    I).— CAW 

Shepherd's  Song,  The  (fr.  Canto  VII).— WRR-11 
Sophronia  and  Olmdo   (fr.  Canto  II).— WRR-11 
Jerusalem  Delivered. — Louis  Untermeyer. — MAP 
Jerusalem,  My  Happy  Home. — Unknown,     See  New  Jerusalem 

The. 

Jerusalem,  Rejoice    cor    Joy!    (in   mod.    Eng.). — William    Dun- 
bar  (?).— TMEV 

Jerusalem  the  Beautiful. — M.   L.    Hofford.— OHCS-28 
Jerusalem  the  Golden    ("Jerusalem   the   Golden   with   milk   and 

honey"). — Bernard   of   Cluny   or   of  Morlaix.      See  De 

Conteinptu  Mundi. 
Jerusalem  the  Golden    ("Jerusalem  the  golden,  I  languish"). — 

Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — MHT 
Jes'  Only  Her.— John  Edward  Hazzard.— WRR-44 
Jes'  to  Be  Along  o'  You. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
Jes'  Whistle  Up  a  Song.— Unknown.— WRR-48 
Jesous  Ahatonhia. — Jesse  Edgar  Middleton  (after  Jean  de  Bre- 

beuf).— OCL 

Jesse  James.— William  Rose  Benet. — MAP — NAMP — SC 
Jesse  James  (si.  diff.  versions). — Unknown. — ABF  (with  music, 

A   and   B   vers.} — ABS    (A   and   B   vers.;   much   abr.) 

— APW— AS — CSF    (with    music)— GR-a    (abr.t    with 

music)— IHA— NAL— P1AE—  WTP-1 

! essie,— Thomas  Edward  Brown.— HBV— OBEV 
essie.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
essie. — Bret  Harte. — GN 
essie  Cameron. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — OHCS-18 
essie,  the  Flower   o'    Dunblane. —Robert   Tannahill. — EBSV — 

EV-4 — HBV 

(Flower  o'  Dunblane,  The.)— LPS-1 
"Jest  a-Thinkin-  o'  You."— Ella   Higginson.— WRR-21 
Jest  a-Wearyin'  for  You.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— POI— SL 
(Wearyin*  for  You.)  —  BAP— BTB-7— HBV— WTP-8 
Jest  'fore  Christmas.—  Eugene    Field.  —  DD  —  GR-a—  HBV— 
HBVY  —  HH  —  MPC-8  —  MW  —  OHCS-34  —  OHFP  — 
PEF— POI— RON—  SDH—  SL—  VVRR-28— YT 
Jest  of  Fate,  The.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— WRR-22 
Jest  to  Be  Happy. — Frank  L.  Stanton.— POI— SL 
Jester,  The. — Rudyaid  Kipling.— RKV 
Jester,  The. —  Unknown.— WrRR-12 

Jester  and  His  Daughter,  The.— Tom  Taylor.     See  Fool's  Re 
venge,  The 

Jester  Bee. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — UTS 
Jester  Condemned,  The. — Horace  Smith. — OHCS-3— PRK. 

(Jester  Condemned  to  Death,  The.) — BOHV 
Jester's  Sermon,  The.— Walter    Thornbury.— BMEP— LPS-2— 

OHCS-9 
"Jesu  Christ,  sooth  God.  sooth  man"  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. 

(Pris9n  Songs— II.)— TMEV 
Jesu  Dulcis. — St.  Bernard,  of   Clairvaux,   tr.   fr.   the  Latin. — 

CAW 

Jesu,  Dulcis  Memoria. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — WHL 
Jesu,  Lover  of  My  Soul. — Charles  Wesley.     See  Jesus,  Lover 

of  My  Soul. 

Jesuits,  The. — John  Oldham.     See  Satires  upon  the  Jesuits. 
Jesukin. — St.  Ita,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  George  Sigerson. — CAW 
Jesus. — Ramon  Pimentel  Coronel,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Joseph 

I.  C.  Clarke.— CAW 
Jesus. — Theodore  Parker. — AA 
Jesus. — Unknown. — MOM — OQP — QP-1 
Jesus  and  I. — Dan  Crawford.— BLRP 

Jesus  at  Play  with  His  School-Mates. — Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow.     See  Christus:  A  Mystery. 

Jesus  Bids  Us  Shine. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — GS 
Tesus  Christ — and  We. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — MOM — OOP— 

QP-1 

(No  Other  Hands  but  Ours.)— PDN 
Jesus  Himself.— Henry  Burton. — BLRP 
"Jesus,  Lord,  in  Pity  hear  us." — Charles   Wesley.— A  EP-D 
"Jesus,  Lover    of    My    Soul."  —  Eugene   J.    Hall.  —  BTB-4  — 

OHCS-3 1 
Jesus,  Lover  of   My  Soul.— Charles  Wesley.— HBV— HT—PE 

_WGRP   (si.  abr.) 

(Christ,  the  Refuge  of  the  Soul.)— EPW-3 
(Divine  Lover,  The— si.  abr.)— BLRP 
Tn  Temptation.) — CEP — TOP 
'-esu,   Lover  of   My   Soul.)— CRE— LLC    (abr.)  —  WTP-8 

(wr.  at.  to  Philip  Skelton) 
Jesus  of  Nazareth  Passes  By.— George  T.  Liddell.— MOM 
Jesus  of  the  Scars.— Edward  Shillito. — MOM — OQP— QP-1 
Jesus,  Saviour,  Pilot  Me. — Edward  Hopper.— BLRP — BPP 
Jesus  Shall  Reign   Where'er  the   Sun. — Isaac  Watts.— WGRP 

(si.  abr.} 

("Jesus    shall   reign    where'er  the   sun" — abr.) — EV-3 
(King  Triumphant — abr.)—  BLRP 
(Psalm  LXXXI1.)— CRE 
Jesus  Tender  Shepherd.  —  Mary  Lundie  Duncan.     See  Child's 

Evening  Prayer,  A. 
Jesus  the  Carpenter.  —  Catherine  C.   LiddelL  —  DD  —  HBV  — 

PECK-VA 
Tesus    the  Carpenter. — Charles  Monroe  Sheldon.— MOM — LOW 

— MRV— OQP—  POI— PTER— QP-1 
Tesus    Thou  Joy  of  Loving  Hearts. — St.  Bernard,  of  Clairvaux, 

tr.  fr.  the  Latin.— WGRP 
Jesus  Understands. — Unknown.— BLRP 

Jesus  Was  Sitting  in  Moses*  Chair.— William  Blake.    See  Ev 
erlasting  Gospel,  The. 


\A-T1: 

(In 

<J« 


253 


Jesus 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Jesus,  Won't  You  Come  B'ni-By?   (with  music). — Unknown. — 

Jet  and  Snowflake.—  Unknown. — WRR-35 

Jethro's  Pet. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — TL 

Jetsam,  sel.    ("Once  at  a  simple  turning"). — William  Vaughn 

Moody.— MAP 

Jew,  The. — Isaac  Rosenberg.— MBP 
Jew  Lady,  The- — Unknown.     See  Jewish  Lady,  The. 
Jew  of  Malta,  The,  sels. — Christopher  Marlowe. 

Idea  of  Wealth,  An  ("O  that  of  this  much,"  etc.—fr.  Act 

I,  sc.  i).— BCEP 
(From   "The  Jew  of  Malta" — si.  abr.)—  NBE 

(Precious  Stones — br.  sel.) — EV-1 
Song  of  Ithamore,  The  (fr.  Act  IV).— WHA 
Jew  to  Jesus,  The. — Florence   Kiper  Frank.— BPP— HBMV — 

NP— NV— WGRP 

"Jewel  of  the  secret  treasury,  The." — Hafiz.     See  Odes. 
Jewels. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — JPC 

Jewels  of  My  Aunt,  The.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-34 
Jewels  She  Lacked,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Jewel-Weed. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — ME 
Jewish  Boy.— Gerald  Raftery.— AMV-35 

Jewish  Cemetery  at  Newport,  The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Long 
fellow.— APW 
Jewish  Conscript,  The. — Florence  Kiper  Frank. — BPP — OQP — 

QP-2— RH 

Jewish  Father  on  Sabbath  Eve. — Fania  Kruger.— AMV-36 
Jewish  Hymn  in  Babylon. — Henry  Hart  Milman. — LPS-2 
Jewish  Lady,  The  (A  vers.) — Unknown. — ABS 

(Jew  Lady,  The — B  vers.) 
Jewish  Lullaby. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Jewish  Lullaby. — Louis  Untermeyer. — RIS 
Jews,  The. — Henry  Vaughan. — OBS 
Jew's  Home,  The. — Robert  Eyres  Landor.     See  Impious  Feast, 

The. 

Jezebel.— Scudder  Middleton.— HBMV— PP— TBM 
Jig  of  Forslin,  The,  seL — Conrad  Aiken. 

Monk  Is  Judas,  The.— MLP 
Jilted. — Unknown, — SPE-4 

Jim. — Americus  Wellington  Bellaw.— OHCS-33 
Jim.  —  Hilaire    Belloc.  —  AA  —  BMC  —  CCP— HBMV— JPC— 

MAP— MPC-14— OHCS-4— SPE-5— TSWC 
Jim. — Sam   Walter   Foss.— BAP— BTB-9— SPE-6 

(Then  Ag'in— C.)  —  BOHV  — FF— HBV— POI— WRR-33 

— WTP-4 
"Jim."  —  Bret   Harte.  —  AA— BOHV— IAP— LEAP— LPS-3— 

MAP— OHCS-4—  SPE-5— TCAP 


Jim. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Jim.— Ro"         '"    "       ' 


Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Jim:  A  Hero.— Robert  Overton. — OHCS-28 
Jim  and  Bill.— Franklin  P.  Adams. — LHV 
Jim,  Arizona,  1885 — C.  F.  Lummis. — BTB-7 

(Arizona  Jim.) — WTRR-2 

Jim  at  the  Corner. — Eleanor  Far j  eon. — SUS 
Jim  Bludso.  —  John    Hay.  —  BAV  — BOHV  — CCR— CGOV— 
DDA— FF—  GR-a  —  HT— IHA— MR— OBAV— OG— 
PB-6— PJH-1— POI— PPP—PTWP—WTP-5 
(Jim   Bludso   of  the   Prairie   Belle.)— AA—APD—APL— 
BAP— BBV— HBV— LA— LEAP— MCCG— OTA 
—PCD— PFY—PPD-1— SPE-5— WRR-2 1 
Jim  Brady's  Big  Brother. — James  William  Foley. — PTA-2 
Jim  Dog.  —  Margaret    Elizabeth    Sangster    (Mrs.    Gerritt   Van 

Deth).— SSS 

Jim  Farrow. — Unknown. — CSF 

Jim  Fenton's  Wedding. — Josiah   Gilbert   Holland.      See  Seven- 
oaks. 

Jim  Finley's  Pig. — Unknown. — FTB 
Jim  Fisk  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Jim  Haggerty's  Story. — Unknown. — ABF 
Jim  Has  His  Doubts. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Jim  Jay.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CV— HBMV— NV— PB-6— 

RG— RIS 

Jim  Lord's  Cat. — Edward  Byron  Nicholson. — WRR-21 
Jim  Porter's  Shanty  Song. — Unknown. — IHA 
Jim,  the  Cat. — Joseph   C.  Lincoln. — WRR-44 
Jim  Wolfe  and  the  Cats. — "Mark  Twain"   (Samuel  Langhorne 

Clemens) .— OHCS-17— WRR-35 
Jim- Jam  King  of  the  Jou-Jous,  The. — Alaric  Bertrand  Stuart. 

— BOHV— THP— WTP-8 
Jimmie's  Prayer. — Boston  Transcript. — CD 
Jimmy  Brown  and  Mr.  Martin's  Eye. — William  L.  Alden.    See 

Adventures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  The. 
Jimmy  Brown's    Attempt    to    Produce    Freckles. — William    L. 

Alden.     See  Adventures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  The. 
Jimmy  Brown's  Dog. — William  L.  Alden.     See  Adventures  of 

Jimmy  Brown,  The. 
Jimmy  Brown's    Prompt   Obedience. — William   L.   Alden.      See 

Adventures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  The. 
Jimmy  Brown's    Sister's    Wedding. — William    L.    Alden.      See 

Adventures  of  Jimmy  Brown. 

Jimmy  Brown's    Steam    Chair. — William   L.    Alden.     See   Ad 
ventures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  The. 

Jimmy  Butler  and  the  Owl. — Unknown. — OHCS-7 — WRR-31 
Jimmy  Hoy    (abr  —  Paddy  at  Sea  —  C.).  —  Samuel  Lover.  — 

BTB-6 
Jimmy  Randolph  (var.  of  Johnny  Randal). — Unknown. — ABS — 

(B  vers.) 
(Johnny    Randall    [American    vers.    of   Lord    Randal] — A 

vers.) — ABS — PIAE  (si.  diff.  vers.). 
Cf.  also  Lord  Randal. 

Jimmy  Trigger,  or,  The  Military  Hero. — Unknown.— WRR-25 
Jim's  Aunt. — Frances  Bent  Dillingham. — IDAH 


Jim's  Defence. — Unknown.— WRR-44 
Jim's  Kids. — Unknown.— OHCS-22 
Jim's  Story.— H.  S.  Tomer.— WRR-2 1 
Jim's  Woman.— Avery  Abbott.— SPE-7 

Jimsella,  sel.    ("Ef   you   didn't   want   me").  —  Paul   Laurence 
Dunbar.— WRR-44 


Jingo  and  tne  ivimstrei,  me. —  vacnei  juraa, 

Jinny.— Eva  Wilder  McGlasson.— WRR-4 

Jinny  the  Just. — Matthew  Prior. — CEP — OB  EC 

Jippy  and  Jimmy. — Laura  E.  Richards. — MPB 

Jis'  "Blue.— Etta  Baldwin   Oldham.— PASC 

Jo,  the  Tramp.— Edgar  M.  Chipman. — OHCS-20 

Joam  Dacosta. — Jules  Verne.     See  Eight  Hundred  Leagues  on 

the  Amazon. 
Joan  of  Arc,  sels. — Thomas  De  Quincey. 

Martyrdom  of  Joan  of  Arc,  The.— CCR 

(Execution  of  Joan  of  Arc — abr.  and  ad.) — OHCS-3 

"What  is  to  be  thought  of  her?"— OHCS-3 

(Shepherd  Girl  of  Domremy.) — LLC 
Joan  of  Arc. — Archbishop  John  Ireland. — WRR-42 
Joan  of  Arc. — Jules  Michelet.     See  History  of  France. 
Joan  of  Arc  (arr.). — Josephine  Thorp. 

(Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The.)— MOB 

Joan  of  Arc  at  Domremy. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — VOD 
Joan  of  Arc  in  Prison. — Mrs.  Luella  J.  Case. — WRR-4 
Joan  of  Arc,  1926. — Virginia  Moore.— TBM— YT 
Joan  of  Arc's  Farewell. — Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von  Schil 
ler.     See  Maid  of  Orleans. 


(Modern  Reader's  Bible~Moulton—XIX:  25-27). 
—WGRP 
Job's   Comforters   (Modern  Reader's  Bible  —  Moulton  —  XI: 

7-10).—  WGRP 

Job's  Curse  (III:  3-26).—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Knowledge  and  Wisdom  (XXVIII).—  BTB-4 

(Wisdom—  XXVIII:   12-28.)—  BHV 
Lament  of  Job   (XIV).—  WTP-2 

(Job's  Entreaty.)—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
(Immortality  —  "Man  that  is  born  of  woman").  —  Modern 
Reader's  Bible—  Moulton  —  XIV:   1-2  and  7-12).— 
WGRP 
Voice  Out  of  the  Whirlwind  Answers  Job,  The  (XXXVIII- 

XLII)  .—  EM-1 
(Job—  XXXVIII.)—  GR-3 
(Out    of    the    Whirlwind—  XL:    7-24;    XLL)—  AWP— 

JAWP—  WBP 
(Then  the  Lord  Answered—  XXXVIII:  2-24;  XXXIX.) 

—AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
(Voice  of  God  Out  of  the  Whirlwind,  The—  XXXVIII- 

XL.)—  CBOV 

(War-Horse,  The—  XXXIX:  19-25.)—  BHV 
Job,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Job  Militant,  sel.  —  Francis  Quarles. 
Meditation  on  Job,  A.  —  EA 

Job  Work—  James   Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
ob's  Comforters.—  Bible,  0.  T.    See  Job. 
ob's  Curse.—  Bible,   O.  T.    See  Job. 
ob's  Entreaty.  —  Bible,  0.  T.    See  Job. 
Obson's  Amen.—  Rudyard    Kipling.—  POTT—  RKV—VLEP 
Joci  o  the  Side.  —  Unknown.    See  Jock  o'  the  Side. 
Jock  Johnstone,    the    Tinkler.  —  James    Hogg.  —  BCEP    (abr.)  — 

BTB  (abr.)—  LPS-2 

Jock  o'Hazeldean.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Guy  Mannering 
Jock  o'  the  Side.  —  Unknown.  —  EPOM    (A   vers.)  —  OBB 

vers.) 

(Joci  o  the  Side  —  A  and  B  vers.)—  ESPB 
Jock  of  Hazeldean.     Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Guy  Mannering. 
Jock  the  Leg  and  the  Merry  Merchant.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 
Jocky  Fou,  Jenny  Fain.  —  Unknown.  —  EBSV 
Jocosa  Lyra.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  BOHV 
Joe.  —  Alice  Robbins.  —  OHCS-5 
Joe  and  Meg.  —  Ho  well  L.  Piner.  —  WRR-2  3 
Joe  Bowers.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF    (muck    abr.;    with    music).  — 
ABS  (abr.)—  APW  (much  abr.)—  ATP—  CSF  (si.  abr.; 
si.  diff.  I 
Joe  Dobson   (with  music).  —  "B.A.T."  —  FTB 

(Cobbler!  Stick  to  Your  Last;  or,  The  Adventures  of  Joe 

Dobson.)—  ABVC 

Joe  Jones  —  A  Parody.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-7 
Joe,  My  Pard,  the  Parson.  —  S.  Blair  McBeath.  —  WRR-12 
Joe  Sieg.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-7 

Joe  Striker  and   the   Sheriff.—  t/wJbioww.—  OHCS-29—  WRR-20 
Joe  Tinker.  —  Amanda  Benjamin  Hall.  —  HBMV 
Joe  Turner  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Joe-Pyeweed.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  ME 
Joe's  Baby.—  Charles  M.  Sheldon.—  SPE-5 
Joe's  Crime.  —  Ella  Pleasants  Fort.  —  WRR-38 
Joe's  Dream.  —  George  Cooper.  —  WRR-28 
Joe's  Search  for  Santa  Claus.  —  Irving  Bacheller.  —  II  S 
Joey's  Christmas.  —  Rosamond  Livingstone  McNaught.  —  CS 
Jog  On,  Jehosophat.  —  Griff  Crawford.  —  POI  —  SL 
Jog  On,  Jog  On[,  the  Foot-Path  Way].—  William  Shakespeare. 

See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 

Joggin's  Erlong.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.  —  FF  —  POI 
Johanna  Shove's  Easter.  —  Annie  Hamilton  Donnell.—  WRR-39 
Johannes  Agricola  in   Meditation.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  OBVV 


ng. 
(diff. 


254 


TITLE  INDEX 


Johnie 


Johannes  Milton,   Senex. — Robert   Bridges. — EPP  —  NAMP  — 

PWB 

John.— Bible,  N.  T.    See  St.  John. 
John.— Wendy  Wood.— HMSP 
John  Alcohol.— Unknown.— OHCS-34 

John  Alden  and  Percilly. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
John  and  I. — Mrs.  John  McElroy. — HB 
John  and  Molly.— Percy  Ilott.— PBV 
John  and  Tibbie's  Dispute. — Robert  Leighton. — BTB-2 
(John  and  Tibbie  Davison's  Dispute.) — OHCS-14 
John  Anderson. — Robert   Burns.     See  John  Anderson   My  Jo, 

"John  Anderson,  My  Jo." — Charles  G.  Blanden. — HBV 

John  Anderson   My  Jo,    [John].— (C.).— Robert   Burns.— AEV 

J  _ AWP— BEL  —  BLV  —  CBOV— CCR—  CEP— CR— 

CRE— EBSV— EM-1— EP— EPRE  —  EPW-3— EV-3— 

— GEPM— GPE— GR-e— JAWP— JHP— LL-4— LPS-1 

MCCG— MPC-14— NAL— OAEP— OBEC— OBEY 

— OG— OTA— PB-8  —  PFE  —  PG— POOL— PPD-2  — 
SBA— SPE-3— TCEP— TPH— TOP— TVSH— WBP— 
WHA— WP 
(John   Anderson.)— CBE—GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— HBV 

— LC— LEAP— MBL— OTPC—  PECK— WBLP 
"John  B."  Sails,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
"John  Ball  shot  them  all." — Unknown. — PPL 
John  Barleycorn. — Robert    Burns. — AEP-D  —  BOHV— EV-3— 

CG  (si.  a&r.)— HBV— LPS-3— PECK— WTP-2 
John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
John  Bright. — Francis  Barton  Gummere. — AA 
John  Brown. — John  Houston  Finley. — WRR-42 
John  Brown. — Harry  Lyman  Koopman. — AA 
John  Brown. — Vachel   Lindsay. — LA — MAP — NP— TBM 
John  Brown. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — PAH 

(President's  Proclamation.) — APB 
John  Brown.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
John  Brown.— Allen  Tate.— SPP 
John  Brown. — Eugene  F.  Ware. — GA 

John  Brown:  A  Paradox. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — DD — GA 
John  Brown    of    Osawatomie. — Edmund    Clarence    Stedman. — 

PFY 

John  Brown's  Body,  sels. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. 
Confederate  Prison,  A.— RH 
Enlistments,  The. — ATP 
Guns,  The. — RH 
Hidden  Place,  The. — GT-2 


(Hider's  Song,  The.)— FP 
Invocation:    "American    muse, 


whose    strong   and   diverse 

heart." — MPB— NP    (shorter   sel.) — SC    (shorter 
set.) 

John  Brown's  Prayer. — NP 
Lincoln  and  Davis — RH 
Lincoln  Calls  for  Volunteers. — ATP 
Love  Came  By  from  the  Riversmoke. — MAP 

(Out  of  John  Brown's  Strong  Sinews.) — WHA 
Song  of  the  Riders. — MAP 
Thirteen  Sisters. — SC 
War.— RH 
John  Brown's    Body. — Charles    Sprague    Hall. — ABF    (longer 

vers.',  with  music) — GA — MC 

(Glory  Hallelujah!  or,  John  Brown's  Body.) — APB — PAH 
John  Brown's  Body.— J.  D.  Sherman.— BTB-8 
John  Brown's    Prayer. — Stephen    Vincent    Benet.      See    John 

Brown's  Body. 

John  Brown's  Sister's  Wedding. — William  L.  Alden.     See  Ad 
ventures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  The. 
John  Bunyan,   sel.    ("Bunyan   is   almost   the   only   writer'  ). — 

Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. — PE 

John  Burns    of    Gettysburg. — Bret    Harte.  —  ABVC  —  APL  — 
BTB-6— CCR— DDA— GA— HBV  —  LHV  (abr.)— 
MC— OG—  OHCS-4 — OHIP— PAH— PAP— PAPm 
John  C.  Breckenridge.— Joseph  C.  S.  Blackburn.— SPE-4 
John  Charles  Fremont. — Charles  F.  Lummis. — PAH 
John  Charles  Fremont.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— LPS-3 
John  Christian. — Walter  Hendricks. — RH 
John  Clark  Ridpath.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
John  Darrow. — Donald  Davidson. — HBMV 
John  Doe— Buck  Private.— Allan  P.  Thomson.— GPWW 
John  Dory.— Unknown.— BHV    (si.  abr.)—  ESPB— SG 
John  Endicott,  sels. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 
Proclamation,  The, — PAH 

Prologue,  The:  "Tonight  we  strive  to  read,"  etc. — PAH 
John  Ericsson  Day  Memorial,  1918. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
John  Evereldown.— Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  MOAP  — 

OBAV 

John  Filson.— William  Henry  Venable.— PAH 
John  Francois. — Unknown. — SG 

John  Galsworthy,  O.  M. — William  Kean  Seymour. — BPM-33 
John  Garner's  Trail  Herd. — Unknown. — CSF 
John  Gilpin.— William    Cowper.— BHP  —  BPB— CG— CSBP— 

EV-3— MW— OHCS-7—  OHNP— PB-5— POY 
(Diverting    History    of    John    Gilpin,    The — C.)— AEP-D 
(afcr.)— BOHV  —  BPP  —  CEP— CR— CRP— GN 
_GR-l— GS— HBV— HBVY  —  LPS-3— MBL  — 
NAL— OBEC— OG— OTA— OTPC  —  RIS— STP 
— THP— TOP— TYP 
(Ride  of  John  Gilpin.)— MPC-1 3 
John  Gorham. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  CMP  —  MAP— 

MAPA— NP 
John  Graham. — George  Horace   Lorimer.     See   Letters  from  a 

Self-made  Merchant  to  His  Son. 
John  Greenleaf  Whittier, — Phoebe  Cary. — DD — GA 


John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — John  Cameron  Grant. — DD — GA 
John  Grumlie.— Allan    Cunningham.— BOHV— GS— HBV    (si 

diff.;  longer) 
John  Halifax,  Gentleman,  sel. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. 

Little  Muriel.— OHCS-37 
John  Hancock    Otis. — Edgar   Lee    Masters.      See  Spoon    River 

Anthology, 

John  Harding.— Mary  R.  Jarvis.— WRR-13 
John  Harty   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
John  Henry  (diff.  versions). — Unknown. — ABF   (2  vers.;  with 

music)~ANL—APW~AS    (with  music)— BPP 

("John  Henry  tol'  his   Cap'n" — much  abr.) — NAMP 

John  Henry:  An  American  Episode. — Alfred  V.  Frankenstein. 

— CAG 

"John  Henry  tol'  his  Cap'n." — Unknowii.    See  John  Henry. 
John  Inglefield's  Thanksgiving. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne.— TOAH 
John  Inglesant,  sel. — Joseph  Henry  Shorthouse. 

Vengeance  Is  Mine. — EA 

John  Jankin's   Sermon. — Harper's  Bazaar. — OHCS-8 
John  Jones. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.      See    Heptalogia, 

The. 

John  Jones  and  L— Charles  G.  Ames. — OHCS-23 
John  Keats. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  Five  English  Poets. 
John  Keats. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See    Don    Juan 

(London  Literature  and  Society). 
John  Keats,   Surgeon. — Ben  Belitt. — BPM-3 
s     Indictment     of     th 

Swinburne.     See  Bothwell. 


___w 

'ohn  Knox's     Indictment    of    the    Queen. — Algernon     Charles 


John  L.  Sullivan,  the  Strong  Boy  of  Boston. — Vachel  Lindsay. 

— CPL 
John  Lothrop  Motley. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — PRK 

(In  Memory  of  John  Lothrop  Motley.) — AA 
John  McKeen. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
John  Maynard.— Horatio  Alger,  Jr.— BLPA— BTB-1— OHCS-5 

—PTA-2 

John  Maynard — Hero  Pilot. — John  B.   Gough. — WRR-43 
(Pilot,  The.)— OHCS-23 
(Story  of  John  Maynard.) — BTB-6 
John  Milton. — Leon  Huhner. — ST 
John  Nicholls     of     Spartanburg.  —  John     Jerome     Rooney.  — 

OHCS-40 

John  o'  Baden  yon. — John  Skinner. — EBSV 
John  o'  Dreams. — Theodosia  Garrison. — HBMV 
John  o'  Lorn. — Neil  Munro. — EBSV 

John  of  Hazelgreen   (A  and  E  vers.). — Unknown.— ESPB 
John  of   Launcy. — Sir    Henry   Taylor.      See   Philip    van    Arte- 

velde. 

John  of  Mt.  Sinai.— A.  L.  Frisbie.— BTB-6— OHCS-29 
John  of  Tours. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Dante  Gabriel 

Rossetti— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

John  Pattison  Gibson.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — MM 
John  Peel.— John  Woodcock  Graves.— CH—WTP-4 
John  Pelham. — James  Ryder  Randall. — AA — GA — PAH 
John  Quincy  Adams,  1767-1848. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.     See 

Book  of  Americans,  A. 
John  Rankin's  Sermon. — Harper's  Bazaar. — OHCS-8 

(Our  Minister's  Sermon.) — BTB-3 
John  Sevier. — Donald  Davidson.     See  Tall  Men,  The. 
John  Smith. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
John  Smith's  Approach  to  Jamestown. — James  Barron  Hope. — 

MC— PAH 

John  Smith's  Will. — Benjamin  Penhallow  Shillaber. — OHCS-18 
John  Spicer  on  Clothes. — Abby  Morton  Diaz. — DRB 
John  Standish,  Artist. — Kenneth  Fearing. — LA 
John  Storm's  Resolution. — Hall  Caine.     See  Christian,  The. 
John  Tarkington  Jameson. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
John  the    Baptist. — William    Drummond    of    Hawthornden. — 

PIAE 
John  Thompson's   Daughter.  —  Phoebe   Cary.  —  BOHV — PA  — 

PTA-2 
John  Thomson  and  the  Turk    (A  and  B  vers.). — Unknown. — 

ESPB 

John  Underbill.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— PAH— T  CAP 
John  W.  Jones.— Holman  F.  Day. — OHCS-38 
John  Walsh. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
John  Ward,  Preacher,  seL — Margaret  Deland. 

Fire,  The.— WRR-5 
John  Webster. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Sonnets  on 

English  Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 
John  Wesley's  Rule.— John  Wesley.— HBVY— HT— SPE-4 

(Rule,  A.)— FF— POI 
John  White's    Thanksgiving. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 — PPYP— 

WRR-40— YPS 

John  Winter. — Laurence  Binyon. — MLP — SG — TCPD 
"John  woke    on    Jan.    first    and    felt    queer." — Unknown.     See 

Limericks. 
John  Woodv:!:  A  Tragedy,  sel. — Charles  Lamb. 

Helen  (written  by  Mary  Lamb). — OBRV 
Johneen.— Patrick  J.  Carroll.— WHL 
Johneen. — "Moira  O'Neill"   (Mrs.  Nesta  Higginson  Skrine). — 

GS— TIP 
Johnie  (or    Jonne)    Armstrong. — Unknown. — CR    (B    vers.) — 

EBSV  (C  vers.)—  ESPB  (A,  B  and  C  vers.)—GDAH— 

ISP— JPC— MPC-13— NAL— OBB    (C  vers.)— OHNP 

_PB-7— PC— TOP 
Johnie  Cock.— Unknown.— EPOM    (A    vers.)—  ESPB    (A,    B, 

C,  D,  K,  vers,) — GR-e  (diff.  vers.)—PTER  (A  vers.) 

—TCEP  (diff.  vers.) 

Johnie  Faa. — Unknown.    See  Raggle,  Taggle  Gypsies,  The. 
Johnie  Scot. — Unknown. — ESPB 


255 


John-John 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


(Hey  Johnnie  Cope.) — EV-3 
Johnnie  Cpurteau. — William   Henry  Drumrnond. — CPG — OCL 


John- John.— Thomas     MacDonagh.—A  WP— HB  M  V— JAWP— 

LBBV— TIP— WBP 
Johnnie  Cope.  —  Adam    Skirving.  —  CBOV  —  EBSV  —  EP  — 

EPW-3 
fF" 

Johnnie  of  ^ockerslee.— "Unki Sow.— OB 5* 

Johnnie's  Checker  Story.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— OHCS-39 

Johnnie's  First     Moose. — William     Henry    Drummond. — CP — 

Johnny  and  Betsy. — Unknown. — ABS 
Johnny  and  the  Teacher.— E7wfeM0w«.—OHCS-33 
(Mental  Arithmetic.) — WRR-30 
(Trials  of  a  Schoolmistress,  The.) — CHS 
Johnny  Appleseed. — Rosemary  Carr  Benet. — MPB 
Johnny  Appleseed. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CP — SPT 
Johnny  Appleseed. — William   Henry  Venable. — PAH 
Johnny  Appleseed    Speaks    of    Great    Cities    in   the    Future.— 

Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Johnny  Appleseed  Speaks  of  the  Apple-Blossom  Amaranth  That 

Will  Come  to  This  City.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Johnny  Appleseed's  Hymn  to  the  Sun. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Johnny  Appleseed's  Ship  Comes  In.— Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Johnny  Appleseed's    Wife    fiom    the    Palace    of    Eve. — Vachel 

Lindsay. — CPL 

Johnny  Appleseed's  Wife  of  the  Mind. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Johnny  at  the  Fair. — Unknown,    See  Oh!    Dear! 
Johnny  Bartholomew. — Thomas  Dunn  English. — OHCS-7 
Johnny  Come  Down  to  Hilo  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Johnny,  I   Hardly  Knew  Ye.— Unknown.— GTIV— TIP 

(Och,  Johnny,  I  Hardly  Knew  Ye.)— MV-2 
Johnny  Judkins. — Charles  F.  Adams. — OHCS-21 
Johnny  Randall.  See  Jimmy  Randolph. 

Johnny  Sands. — Unknown. — ABS    (A  and  B   vers.)  —  PPP 
Johnny  Shall   Have   a   New    Bonnet. — Mother  Goose. — HBV — 

HBVY— OTPC— WP 

ohnny  the  Stout. —  Unknown. — PPYP — YFR 
ohnnycake,  The. — Unknown. — MPB 
ohnny's  By-Low  Song. — Laura  E.  Richards. — BOL 
ohnny's  Confession. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
ohnny's  Elocutionary  Effort. — Unknown. — WRR-39 
ohnny's  Fourth  of  July. — Unknown. — GH 
ohnny's  Hist'ry    Lesson. — Nixon    Waterman. — PTA-1 — SPE-4 

—WRR-29 

(Johnny's  History  Lesson.) — MPC-14 
Johnny's  Lesson. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Johnny's  Opinion  of  Grandmothers. —  Unknown. — BTB-1 — RON 

—WRR-17 

(Grandmothers.) — LLC 
Johnny's  Pa  Skates. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Johnny's  Penny. — Unknown. — GSRC 
Johnny's  Pocket.— Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
(Little  Boy's  Pocket,  A.)— PPL— RYC 
Johnny's  the  Lad  I  Love. — Unknown. — GTIV 
John's  Mistake. — Molly  Brande. — WRR-33 
John's  Pajamas. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-32 
John's  Pumpkin. — Mrs.   G.  Archibald. — PPYP 
"Johnson's  Boy." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
oin  the  Caroling. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett. — CRYO— SDH 
oined  the  Blues. — John  Jerome  Rooney. — AA 
oint  Owners  in  Spain. — Alice  Brown. — SPE-7 
oke  Gold.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

oker's  Mistake,  The  (pant.).— Lemuel   B.  C.  Josephs. — DRB 
okesmith's  Vacation,  The. — Don  Marquis. — ALV 
oking. — Unknown. —  SPE-4 

(What  a  Pity.)—  BTB-9— WRR-37 
Foliet.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Folly  Beggar. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Folly  Beggars,  The. — Robert   Burns. — BEL  —  CEP  —  EM-1  — 

OAEP 

(See  the  Smoking  Bowl.) — ATP 
(See  the  Smoking  Bowl  before  Us.) — BSV 
("See  the  smoking  bowl  before  us.")— ALV  (abr.)— WTP-2 
rolly  Brick,  A.— -Pauline  Phelps.— WRR-21 
"oily  Company,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB — OG 
Folly  Good    Ale   and   Old. —  Unknown.     See    Gammer   Gurton's 

Needle. 

"oily  Jack.— William  Makepeace  Thackeray.— FT— HBV 
"oily  March.™ Lizzie  J.  Rook.™ PPYP 

"oily  Miller,  The. — Isaac  Bickerstaff.    See  Love  in  a  Village, 
"oily  Miller,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"oily  Miller,  The   (with  music). — Unknown. — CHB 
"oily  Old   Pedagogue,  The. — George  Arnold. — CSBP — HBV— 

LLC— LPS-2— OHCS-6— POOI— PRK 
Jolly  Old  Saint  Nicholas.— Unknown.— WRR-17 
Jolly  Finder  of  Wakefield,  The.— Unknown.— ESPB 

(Robin  Hood  and  the  Pinder  of  Wakefield.)— EV-2 
Jolly  Shepherd. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Lear. 
Jolly  Shepherd  Wat,  The.— Unknown.— SDH— TMEV    (mod.) 
(Can  I  Not  Sing  But  Hoy!)— EV-2— NBE 
(Jolly  Wat)— OBB 
(Joly  Joly  Wat— mod.)—  SBA 

Jolly  Young  Waterman,  The. — Charles  Dibdin. — EV-3 
Joly  Joly  Wat.— Unknown.    See  Jolly  Shepherd  Wat,  The. 
Jonah,  sel.— Bible,  O.  T. 

Story  of  Jonah,  The  (I:  3-17).— SG 
Jonah. — Unknown.    See  Patience. 

Jonah  and  the  Whale.— Viola  Meynell.— BLPA— MBP 
Jonas  and  Matilda. — Atlantic  Monthly. — APP 
Jonathan  Bing. — Beatrice  Brown. — PCD — RIS 
Jonathan  Bing  Does  Arithmetic. — Beatrice  Brown. — RIS 


Jonathan  to  John,  sel. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Biglow 
Papers,  The,  Second  Series,  No.  II  (Mason  and  Slidell- 
a  Yankee  Idyll). 

Joner  Swallerin'  a  Whale. — Louis   Eisenbeis. — OHCS-31 
Jones  at  the  Barber  Shop.— Punch. — LPS-3 — THP 
Joneses  and  the  Asterisks,  The,  sel. — Gerald  Campbell. 

Her  First  Drawing-Room.— HSP 
Jones's  Pasture. — Abbie  Huston  Evans. — NP 
Joney. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Jonne  Armstrong. — Unknozvn.    See  Johnie  Armstrong. 
Jonquils,  The. — Allen    Upward.     See    Scented   Leaves    from   a 

Chinese  Jar. 

Jorasse. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy. 
Jordan  ("When    first    my    lines"). — George    Herbert. — ATP — 

EPS— OB  S 

Jordan    ("Who  sayes  that   fictions"). — George   Herbert. — OBS 
Joseph  and  His  Brethren,  sels. — Charles  Jeremiah  Wells. — VA 

Patriarchal  Home,  The. 

Phraxanor  to  Joseph. 

Rachel. 

Triumph  of  Joseph,  The. 
Joseph  Clayton. — Sarah  Parry.— OHCS-37 
Joseph  of  Arimathea. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Joseph  Rodman  Drake.— Fitz-Greene  Halleck. — APB— BLPA— 
LPS-3— SBA 

(Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,  The.) — APD 

(Elegy  in  Memory  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.) — OTA 

(Green  Be  the  Turf.) — LLC 

(On  His  Friend,  Joseph  Rodman  Drake — 1st  st.  only.) — 

(On  the  Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake — C.) — AA— APL 
— BAP— BAV— BFV— DD  —  DDA—  GA— GR-a 
— HBV— IAP— LA  —  LEAP  —  OBAV— PAH— 
PJH-2— TCAP— VIL— WTP-5 
Joseph  Sturge. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — BHV 
Joseph's  Story. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.     See  Bitter  Sweet. 
Joses,  the  Brother  of  Jesus. — Harry  Kemp. — HBMV— OQP— 

Josh  Billings. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Josh  Billings  on   "Gongs." — "Josh    Billings"    (Henry   Wheeler 

Shaw).— OHCS-1 
Josh   Billings  on   "Gongs." — "Josh   Billings"    (Henry   Wheeler 

Shaw) .— MHT— OHCS-3 
Josh  Billings  on  "Manifest  Destiny." — "Josh  Billings"  (Henry 

Wheeler  Shaw).— OHCS-2 
Joshua  Fit  de  Battle  ob  Jericho. — Unknown. — APW— ATP 

(Group  of  Negro  Songs,  A.)— NAMP 
Joshua  of  1776,  The. — William  Russell  Rose. — WRR-10 
Joshua  Peabody. — John  A.  Holmes. — BPP 
Joshua  Tree,  The. — Harry  Noyes  Pratt. — TL 
Josiah  Allen's   Obituary. — Marietta  F.  Holley. — WRR-S1 
Josiah  Allen's  Political  Aspirations. — Marietta  F.  Holley.     See 

Sweet  Cicely. 
Josiah  Allen's   Wife  as  a  P.   A.    and  P.  I.;   or   Samantha  at 

the  Centennial,  sels. — Marietta  F.   Holley. 
Advice  to  Tirzah  Ann. — OHCS-39 
Study  in  Dialect,  A.— NPTP 
Widder  Doodle.— WRR-29 
Josiah  Allen's   Wife   at   A.    T.    Stewart's    Store. — Marietta    F. 

Holley.    See  My  Opinions  and  Betsy  Bobbett's. 
Josiah  and  Family  at  the  Centennial. — Emma  M.  Johnston. — 

OHCS-13 

Josiah  at  the  Various  Springs. — Marietta  F.  Holley.  See  Sa 
mantha  at  Saratoga. 

Josiah's  Composition    on    Columbus. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Josiar. —  Unknown. — BTB-7 

Josie  (with  music). — Unknown.    See  Frankie  and  Johnnie. 
Journey,  The. — Thomas  Curtis   Clark. — PDN 
Journey,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — TL 
Journey.  The. — Mary  Berri  Hansbrough. — AA 
Journey,  The. — L.  Le  Mesurier. — VOD 
Journey,  The. — John  T.  McFarland. — OQP — QP-1 
Journey,  The.— Scudder  Middleton.— GPE— HBMV— SPT 
Journey.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— MLP— NLK — POOT— 

SAM— TCAP— VOD 

Journey,  The.— Grace   Fallow  Norton. — RH 
Journey,  A.— Josephine  Preston  Peabody.— RAR 
Journey,  The.— John  Collings  Squire. — LHW 
Journey,  The. — Unknown. — BS 
Journey  from   Patapsco    in    Maryland   to   Annapolis     April    4. 

1730,  A. — R.  Lewis.— APB 

Journey  of  Life,  The. — S.  Jennie  Smith. — OHCS-29 
Journey  of  the  Magi. — T.  S.  Eliot. — CMP — MAP— OBMV 
Journey  Onwards,    The. — Thomas    Moore.  —  EV-4  —  GTBS  — 

GTSE— GTSL— HBV 

(As  Slow  Our  Ship.)— BPB— GPE — LPS-1— SEP — TIP 
Journey  South,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.    See  Aurora 

Leigh. 

Journey  to   What's  Its  Name,  A. — Unknown, — WRR-12 
Journey's  End. — -Witter  Bynner. — LHW 
Journey's  End. — Evelyn  H.  Healey. — OHPI 
Journey's  End. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Journey's  End. — Humbert  Wolfe. — YT 

Jovial  Beggar,    The. — Unknown. — CTBP— CG — CGOV    (a&r.) 
Jovial  Priest's  Confession,  The. — Leigh  Hunt.— BOHV 
Jovial  Welshmen,  The. — Unknown. — OTPC 

("There  were  three  jovial  Welshmen.") — CG 

(Three  Jovial  Huntsmen   labr.  and  si.  diff.1.)— BOHV— 

NA— PB  1 

(Three  Jovial  Welshmen,  The.)— HBVY— MPC-13  (sts.  1-3) 
(Three  Welshmen— si.  abr.)— CFBP 


256 


TITLE  INDEX 


Join 


Jovita;  or,  The  Christmas  Gift  (err.).— Bret  Harte.— DRB 

Joy.— Hilda  Conkling. — PC 

joy.— William  Henry  Davies. — POTT 

toy.— Clarissa  Scott  Delany.— CDC 

Joy.— Robinson  Jeffers— CMP— GPE— NP 

JOY. — Rose  Hawthorne  Lathrop.     See  Give  Me  Not  Tears. 

Toy,_Carl   Sandburg.— BAP— CPCS— LEAP— NP— PC 

Joy.— Sara  Teasdale. — RNP 

Joy. — Matilda  Hutchinson  Turner. — RAR 

Joy.— Unknown.— CGOV 

Joy  and  Duty.— Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Joy  and  Grief. — Hermann  Kunibert  Neumann. — ST 

Joy  and  Pleasure. —  William  Henry  Davies. — OBMV 

Joy  and  Sadness — Sunshine  and  Shadow. — Unknown. — WRR-S5 

Joy  and  Sorrow.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— OQP 

— QP-2 
"Joy  and  woe  are  woven  fine." — William  Blake.    See  Auguries 

of  Innocence. 

Joy  Awaiting,  The. — James  Henry  Darlington. — BAP 
Joy  Bells  Are  Ringing. — Washington  Irving. — CRYO 
Joy  Calls  for  Two. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Joy  Enough. — Barrett  Eastman. — AA 
Joy  Is  in  the  Morning  Veiled,  A. — Lola  Ridge. — TCPD 
Joy  May  Kill. — Michelangelo  Buonarroti,  tr.  jr.  the  Italian  by 

John  Addington  Symonds.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Joy  Meets  Laughter.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WRR-34 

(Reward.)— POI—SL 

Joy  o'  Life,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison. — WTP-4 
Joy  o*  Living. — Amanda  Benjamin  Hall. — HBMV 
Joy  of  a  Dog,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Joy  of  Battle,  The. — John  Fletcher.    See  Mad  Lover,  The. 
Joy  of  Being  Poor,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Joy  of    Doing    Good,    The. — "Marianne    Farningham"    (Mary 

Anne  Hearne). — PRK 

Joy  of  Easter  Morning. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Joy  of  Getting  Home,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Joy  of  Incompleteness,  The. — Unknown. — LOW — POI 
Joy  of  Life,  The.— William  Henry  Davies. — CMP 
Joy  of  Life,  The.— Euripides.    See  Baccha,  The. 
Joy  of  Life. — Mary  Russell  Mitford. — OTPC 
Joy  of  Little  Things,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Joy  of  Living,  The. — Gamaliel  Bradford.— I CBD 
Joy  of  Living,  The. — Unknown. — MRV 
Joy  of  My  Life! — Henry  Vaughan.— OBS 

("Joy  of  my  life!  while  left  me  here.") — AEP-W 
"Joy  of  my  life!   full  oft  for  loving  you." — Edmund  Spenser 

See  Amoretti  (LXXXII).  '    .         • 

Joy  of  Pretense,  The. — James  W.  Foley. — POI — SL 
Joy  of  the  Hills,  The. — Edwin  Markham.— LBMV — LC— MMV 

— NPSC— PASC— POT— PPD-1— PTER 
Joy  of  the   Morning. — Edwin   Markham. — AA — BLA — HBV — 

LBAP— MPB— ODP—POY 

Joy  of  the  Springtime,  The. — Sarojini  Naidu. — ME 
Joy  Ride,  The.— Warren  Gilbert.— PP 
Joy,  Shipmate,    Joy!— Walt    Whitman— BBV— BHV— BPP— 

CAP— CGOV— DD—EOAH  —  GPE— HBVY— IAP- 

LL-3— MCCG— MRV—  OHIP— TCAP— TOP 
"Joy,  sweetest  lifeborn  joy,   where  dost  thou   dwell?" — Robert 

Bridges.— PWB 

Joy  to  You.— Francis  Carlin.— PFY— SPT 
Joyce  Kilmer. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — DD — HBMV 
Joyce's  Repentance.  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Doug. 

las  Hyde.— GTIV 
Joyful  Wisdom,   The. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel   in  the 

House,  The. 

Joy-Month.— David  Atwood  Wasson.— HBV — SN 
Joyous  Christmas. — John  Grant  Newman. — GSRC 
Joyous  Daffodils. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Joyous  Gifts,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

I oyous-Gard.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— GPE — LBMV 
oys. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-3 
oy's  Fiddle.— J.  W.  Forbes.— WRR-47 
oys  of  a.  Summer  Morning,  TIfe. — Henry  A.  Wise  Wood. — ME 
oys  of  Art,  The. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — BMC— OBVV 
Joys  of  Heaven,  The. — Thomas  a  Kempis,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Erastus  C.  Benedict.— CAW 

Joys  of  House-Hunting,  The. — Harvey  Peake. — HSP 
Joys  of  Marriage,  The. — Charles  Cotton. — BOHV 
Joys  of  Paradise. — St.  Augustine,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Prioress 

Augustine.— CAW 

Joys  of  the  Road,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— D DA— FPH  (si.  abr.) 
—HBV— HBVY  (si.  abr.)—  MLP  —  NLK  —  OBVV— 
SBA— SN— TCAP— TSW— TSWC 
Joys  Seven. — Unknown.     See  Twelve  Good  Joys,  The. 
Joys  We  Miss,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Juan  and    Haidee[:    Ways    of    Love]. — George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron.    See  Don  Juan  (Don  Juan  and  Haidee). 
Juan  de  Pareja. — William  Brighty  Rands. — CGOV 
Juan  Murray. — Unknown. — CSF 

Juan  Quintana.— Alice  Corbin.— BAP— HBMV— MLP— NP— 
Juana. — Alfred  de  Musset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew  Lang. 

—AWP— JAWP— WBP— WTP-7 
Juanita. — "Joaquin"  Miller.— AA 
Juanita  and  Carlos   (pant.). — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Juan's  Song. — Louise  Began. — NYBV 
Jubal  and  Tubal  Cain. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Juberlo  Tom. — Robert  Overton. — OHCS-29 
Jubilee  of  the  Flowers,  The.— Sarah  E.  Howard.— WRR-9 
Jubilee  Song. — Unknown. — WRR-27 

(Go  Down,  Moses.) — ANL — APW—  SPP 
Judaism.— John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman. — ACP — BMC 


Judas. — Gamaliel  Bradford. — OQP— QP-1 

Judas. — Howard  McKinley  Corning. — MOM 

Judas. — Edward  Davison. — NV 

Judas. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB   (5  sts.) 

Judas.— Harold  VinaL— BAP 

Judas  Iscariot. — Robert  Buchanan. — LEAP — OBVV 

Judas  Iscariot. — Catherine  Gate  Coblentz. — MOM 

Judas  of  Kerioth.— G.  C.  Alborn.— WRR-53 

Judean  Hills  Are  Holy. — William  L.  Stidger. — MOM— OOP— 

QP-1 

Judge  Brown's  Watermelon  Story.— Unknown. — PPYP — YPS 
Judge  Lynch. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-33 
Judge  Me,  O  Lord.— Sarah  Northcliffe  Cleghorn.— RT 
Judge  Not. — Harry  Larkyn. — WRR-33 
(Who  Can  Tell?)— LOW 

?udge  Not. — "Joaquin"   Miller. — MHT 
udge  Not. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — LPS-3 — OHCS-12 
udge  Not. — Unknown.— HT 

Judge  Not  the  Preacher  for  He  Is  Thy  Judge.— George  Her 
bert.— EV -2 

Judge  of  Bellinzona,  The.— J.  J.  Reithard. — OHCS-24 
Judge  Pitman  on  Various  Kinds  of  Weather. — "Max  Adeler" 

(Charles  Heber  Clark) .— BTB-2 

Judged  by  the  Company  One  Keeps. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Judgement  of  God,  The. — William  Morris.     See  Judgment  of 

God,  The. 
Judges,  sel. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Song  of  Deborah  and  Barak,  The  (V:  2-21).— AWP 

(War  Song  of  Kishon— 1-23.)— BHV 

Judge's  Song,  The. — William  S.  Gilbert.    See  Trial  by  Jury. 
Judge's  "Spirited    Woman,"    The. — "Mark    Twain"     (Samuel 
Langhorne  Clemens). — PPD-2 

Iudge's  Temperance  Lecture,  A. — J.  N.  Reading. — OHCS-10 
udging  by  Appearances. — Anne  Emilie  Poulsson. — MPB 
udgment,  The. —Katharine  Lee  Bates. — OQP — QP-2 
udgment. — William  Rose  Benet. — BAP— LA 
udgment. — Grace  Ellery  Channing-Stetson. — AA 
Judgment. — Leslie  Coulson. — VM 

Judgment,  The. — Dora  Read  Goodale. — AA — LA— LEAP 
Judgment. — Eleanor  Graham. — DDA 
Judgment  Day. — William  Dean  Howells. — AA — PFY 
Judgment  Day,  The  (abr.). — James  Weldon  Johnson. — SC 
Judgment  in  Heaven,  A,  sel. — Francis  Thompson. 

Epilogue:    "Heaven,    which    man's    generations    draws." — 

MBP 
Judgment  of  God,  The.— William  Morris.— POTT— VLEP 

(Judgement  of  God,  The.)— OBVV 
Judgment  of  Solomon,  A. — Martha  Wolfenstein. — ST 
Judicial  Tribunals.— Charles  Sumner.— OHCS-3 
Judith,  sels. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Judith's  Song  (XVI,  Douay  version). — WTP-2 
Tyrant's  Death,  The  (XIII:  8-19,  Douay  version).— BHV 
Judith. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Judith. — Unknown,  mod.  fr.  Old  English. — EPOM 
Judith.— William  Young.— AA 

Judith  of  Bethulia. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS — MM — SPP 
Judith  of  Eighteen  Sixty  Four,  A.— C.  F.  Cavanagh. — WRR-44 
Judith  of  Minnewaulken,  sel. — Maxwell  Anderson. 

Judith  Remembers. — WHA 

Judith  Remembers. — Maxwell  Anderson.    See  Judith  of  Minne 
waulken. 

Judith's  Song.— Bible,  O.  T.    See  Judith. 
Judy  O'Shea  Sees  Hamlet. — Lynn  Boyd  Porter.— BTB-7 
Jug.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Juggler,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — LBAP 

"Look  how  he  throws"   (sel.).— BAP — CV 
Juggler,  The. — George  Kyle. — WRR-3 

Juggler  of  Touraine,  The  (abr.). — Edwin  Markham. — HSPS 
Jugglers,  The.— John  Gay.     See  Fables   (Fable  XLII). 
Juggler's  Song,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Juggling  Jerry.— George   Meredith. — BEL — EP — EPN— EPP— 
HBV— LL-4 — OAEP— OHNP— POTT— TCEP— VA— 
VLEP— WTP-6 

(Last  Words  of  Juggling  Jerry,  The.)—  CRE— GR-e— TOP 
Jugurtha. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AA — CAP — IAP— 

TBV 

Julia.— Robert  Herrick.— OTPC     , 
(Rock  of  Rubies,  The.)— EPW-2 
(Rubies  and  Pearls.)— HBV 
Julia,  a  Novel,  sel. — Helen  Maria  Williams. 

To  Hope. — OBEC 

Julian  Grenfell. — Maurice  Baring. — HBMV 
Julia's  Letter. — George   Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don   Juan 

(Donna  Julia's  Letter). 
Julie. — Unknown. — SPE-8 

Julie  Ann  Johnson   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
"Julie  Plante,"  The. — William  Henry  Drummond.     See  Wreck 

of  the  "Julie  Plante,"  The. 
Juliet. — Louis  F.  Austin.— WRR-3 0 
Juliet. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Juliet  of    Nations.  —  Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.     See    Casa 

Guidi  Windows. 

Juliet  Protests.— Wendy  Marsh.— BPM-36 
Juliet's  Sincerity. — William    Shakespeare,       See    Romeo    and 

Juliet  ("He  jests,"  etc.). 
Juliet's  Wooing    of    the    Night. — William    Shakespeare.      See 

Romeo  and  Juliet. 

Julius  Brink. — Edgar   Lee    Masters.     See   New    Spoon   River, 
The. 


257 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Julius  Csesar,  sets. — William  Shakespeare. 

Brutus  on  the  Death  of  Caesar  (abr.  fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii).— - 

LLC— OHCS-3— PPYP— YFR 
(Brutus'  Address.)— WRR-27 

Caesar  to  His  Petitioners   (abr.  fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i).— PPD-1 
Cowards  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii). — BLP 
Farewell,    A:    "Now    most    noble    Brutus,"    etc.     (Act    V, 

sc.  i).— BHV 

Mark  Antony  Scene  (Act  III,  sc.  ii,  si.  abr.).— BTB-2 
(Antony  on   the  Death  of  Caesar.) — PPYP    (br.  sel.)— 


(Antony's  Address  to  the  Romans — set.,  abr.) — OHCS-3 
(Antony's  Eulogy  on  Csesar — longer  sel.,  abr.) — PBGG 
(Antony's  Oration  over  the  Body  of  Csesar — sel.) — EV-1 

— LPS-3    (abr.) 
("Friends,  Romans,  countrymen,  lend  me  your  ears" — 

br.  sel.)~GPE 

(I  Come  to  Bury  Caesar — set.,  abr.) — WHA 
(Mark  Antony's  Oration— br.  sel.)  —  BCEP  —  PYM  — 

WTP-8 

(Oration  of  Mark  Antony — longer  set.) — LLC 
Marullus  to  the  Roman  Citizens  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i)— PPD-2 
Murder  of  Julius  Caesar  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i). — EV-1 
"O  Mighty  Caesar!  dost  thou  He  so  low?"  (Act  III,  set.  fr. 

sc.  i,  ii).— BHV 
Quarrel  of  Brutus  and  Cassius,  The  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii).— 

CCR— LLC— OHCS-1 0 
(Brutus  and  Cassius.)— CBE—SR 
(Brutus  and  Cassius  Quarrel — abr.) — BFV 
(Quarrel  Scene,  The.)— SPE-8 
There  Is  a  Tide  in  the  Affairs  of  Men  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii). 

—BCEP 

(Opportunity.) — RON 
(There  Is  a  Tide.)— BTP— PB-8 
("There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men.")— GPE 
"This   was   the  noblest   Roman   of   them   all"    (fr.   Act  V, 

sc.  v).— GPE 

(Antony's  Description  of  Brutus.) — SPE-S 
(Brutus.)— BCEP 

(Fragment  from  Mark  Antonv's  Speech.) — PECK 
(Man,  A.)— BHV 

"What  means  this  shouting?"  (fr.  Act.  I,  sc.  ii).— ST 
(Cassius    against    Caesar — sel.,    abr.)  —  BTB-1— OHCS-8 

— PE 

(Cassius  on  Csesar — br.  sel.) — PPD-1 
(Cassius  on  Honour — sel.,  abr.) — CCR 
(Cassius  to  Brutus — sel.,  abr.)— WRR-27 
("I   know   that   virtue  to   be   in   you,    Brutus" — shorter 

sel.)— -GPE 

(Swimmer,  A — shorter  sel.) — BHV 
"You  are  dull,  Caska"   (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  iii).— NBE 
Julot  the  Apache. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
July.— Susan  Hartley  Swett.— GN — PB-6 — PBGP 
July  Fourth. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
July  Garden,  The. — Robert  Ernest  Vernede. — ME 
July  Midnight. — Amy  Lowell. — ME 

Jumblies,  The.— Edward  Lear.— BOHV— CFBP—CR— FPH— 
GFA— GS— HBV  —  HBVY  —  JPC— LBN— MPC-7  — 
NA— NAL  (abr.)-OTPC  —  PB-5— PC— RIS— SAS— 
THP— VA 

Jumbo  Jee.— Laura  E.  Richards.— SUS 
Jumilhac-the-Grand. — Emma  L.  Brock. — PB-4 
Jump  Jim  Crow. — Unknown. — APW 
"Jumped" — the  Stor>  of  Ben  Fargo's  Claim. — Tom  P.  Morgan. 

— OHCS-33 

(How  Ben  Fargo's  Claim  Was  Jumped.) — BTB-6 
Jumpin'  Judy   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Jumping  Frog,  The,  sel. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel  Langhorne 

Clemens). 

Mark  Twain's  Account  of  "Jim  Smiley." — OHCS-5 
June.— William  Cullen  Bryant,— AA— AP— APB— CAP— HBV 

— IAP— LL-3— LPS-2— MOAP— SN— TCAP 
June.— Betty  Alice  Erhard.— VF 
June.— Nora  Hopper.— OTA 
June. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Two  Months. 
June.— Francis  Ledwidge.™ CBOV— CP— GTIV— HBMV— NV 

— PIAE— POOT— TCEP— TPH— VOD 

June. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The 
(Prelude  [to  Part  First]). 

Iune.— Douglas  Malloch. — ME — POT 
une.— Harrison  S.  Morris. — BAP — HBV 
une.— William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
une. — Fred  Passmore. — OA 
une.— Theodore  Harding  Rand. — OCL 
June.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Tune.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
June.— Unknown. — PEOR 

June  at  Woodruff.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Tune  Bracken  and   Heather. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — GEPC 

— VLEP 

June  Couple,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
June  Fourteenth.— Caroline  Bowes  Tombo. — VIL 
June  Morning,  A. — Benjamin  F.  Taylor. — HT 
June  Night.— Hazel  Hall.—HBMV 
June  Rapture. — Angela  Morgan.— HBMV— ME 
June  Twilight. — John  Maseneld. — PM 
June  Weather. — James    Russell    Lowell.      See    Vision    of    Sir 

Launfai,  The  (Prelude  [to  Part  First]). 
Jungfrau's  Cry,  The.— Stopford  Augustus  Brooke. — VA 
Jungheimer's. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Jungle,  The,  sel. — Archibald  Fleming. 
Report.— NAMP 


-Tavi). 


Jungle  Book,  The,  sels.— Rudyard  Kipling. 

"At  the  hole  where  he  went  in"  (in  Rikki-Tikki-' 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
Darzee's  Chaunt   (in  Rikki-Tikki-Tavi).— RKV 
"His  spots  are  the  joy  of  the  Leopard:  his  horns  are  the 

Buffalo's  pride"   (in  Kaa's  Hunting). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
Hunting-Song  of  the  Seeonee  Pack  (in  Mowgli's  Brothers) 

—RKV 
"I  will  remember  what  I  was,  I  am  sick  of  rope  and  chain" 

(in  Toomai  of  the  Elephants). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
(Toomai  of  the  Elephants.)— PP A 
"Lukannon"   (in  The  White  Seal).— PP  A— RKV 
"Now  Chil  the  Kite  brings  home  the  night"   (in  Mowgli's 

Brothers). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Oh!  hush  thee,  my  baby,  the  night  is  behind  us"  (in  The 

White  Seal). 

(Chapter   Headings.)— RKV 
(Seal  Lullaby.)™ LC— NV— PRWS 
(White  Seal's  Lullaby,  The.)— RAR 

Parade-Song  of  the  Camp-Animals  (in  Her  Majesty's  Serv 
ants).— RKV 
Road-Song  of  the  Bandar-Log  (in  Kaa's  Hunting). — LC — 

NV— RKV— VLEP 
Shiv  and  the  Grasshopper  (in  Toomai  and  the  Elephants). 

—GS— RKV— VLEP 
"What  of  the  hunting,  hunter  bold?"   (in  "Tiger-Tiger!"). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"You    mustn't   swim   till   you're   six   weeks   old"    (in  The 

White  Seal). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 

Jungle  Mammy  Song  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Jungle  Pest,  The.— Roland  Young. — BOHV 
Jungle  Taste.— Edward   S.   Silvera.— CDC 
Junior  God,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
"Junior  Romance,  A." — Anna  Coates  Holmes. — BTB-9 
Juniors'  Farewell   to   Senior    Class. — Edith   Palmer   Putnam.— 

WRR-55 

Junior's  Foxy  Friends,  The.— Raymond  W.  Walker.— CAG 
Juniper. — Eileen  Duggan. — CAW 

Juniper  Jim. — "F.  Anstey"    (Thomas  Anstey   Guthrie). — YT 
Junipero  Serra.— Richard  Edward   White. — OHCS-27 
Junk  and  the  Dhow,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Junk  Box,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Junk  Man,  The. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
"Junkets,"  Immortal. — William  Rose  Benet. — MCT 
Jupiter  and  Ten.— James  T.  Fields.— BTB-S 
Juryman's  Story,  A. — Emilia  Aylmer  Blake. — OHCS-32 
Just  a  Boy. — Unknown. — MHT 

Just  about  These  Days. — A.  T.  Worden.— OHCS-37 
Just  a-Ridin' !— Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.— SCC 
Just  As   He  Feared, — Edward  Lear.     See  Limericks    ("There 

was  an  old  man  with  a  beard"). 
Just  As  I  Am.— Charlotte  Elliott.— HBV— VA 
"Just  as  I  wonder  at  the  twofold  screen." — Edwin  Arlington 

Robinson. 

(Two  Sonnets.) — MRV 

Just  As  It  Used  to  Be. — F.  M.  Monroe.— OHCS-39 
Just  As  of  Old. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Just  As  She  Told  It— Julia  Witheridge.— WRR-24 
"Just  at  the  self -same  beat,"  etc. — John  Keats.  See  Hyperion: 

A  Fragment. 
Just  Be    Glad.  —  James     Whitcomb    Riley.  —  HT  —  ICBD  - 

OHCS-37— WBLP 

(Kissing  the  Rod— C.)— CPWR— WRR-33 
Just  Before  April  Came. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS— SAS  S 
Just  Being  Happy. — Ripley  Dunlap  Saunders. — VIL 
Just  Commonplace. — Pauline  Phelps. — WRR-19 
Just  Folks. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Just  for  To-Day. — Frederick  William  Faber  (also  at.  to  Samuel 
Wilberforce  and  Sybil  F.  Partridge). — HBV  (abr.  and 
diff.)  —  OHCS-38    (much  abr.)  —  OQP   (abr.)  —  QP-1 
(abr.)—  VA  (abr.) 
(To-Day.)—  WHL 

Just  'fore  Christmas. — Eugene  Field. — OTPC 
Just  Forget. — Myrtle  May  Dry  den.— WBLP 
Just  from  Dawson  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Just  Keep  Fishin*. — Harry  M.  Dean. — DDA 
Just  Keep  On.— Clifton  Abbott.— POI—SL— WBLP 
Just  like  a  Man.— Lizzie  M.  Hadley.— OHCS-36 
(Nothing  Suited  Him.)— HHHA— OHCS-38 
(His  Mother's  Cooking.)— OHCS-28 
Just  like  Me.— P.  W.  Sinks.— BLRP 
Just  like  Them. — Pauline  Phelps. — WRR-20 
Just  like  Washington.— Unknown. — WRR-49 
"Just  lost  when  I  was  saved!" — Emily  Dickinson.     See  Called 

Back. 

Just  Now. — Joseph  Auslander. — LHW 
Just  off  the  Concrete. — Morris  Bishop. — NYBV 
Just  One  Book. — Unknown.— BLRP 
Just  One  Day,  sel. — John  Habberton. 
"Jefful,  The."— BTB-6— WRR-30 
Just  One  Signal. — Unknown. — PAH 
Just  over  the  Way.—  Unknown.— OHCS-21 
Just  Passing. — Unknown.— BLRP 
Just  Plain    Cat.  —  Jennie    (or    Jeannie)    Pendleton    Ewing.  — 

WRR-35 

Just    Retribution,     The.     —     William     (?)     Dimond.         See 
Peasant  Boy,;  The. 


258 


TITLE  INDEX 


Keats 


Just  Smile. — Mrs.  Zeli  Struthers.— HB 

Just  So. — Woman's  Home  Companion. — MHT — POI — SL 

Just  Tell  Them  So.— John  T.  Hinds.— POI— SL 

Just  the   Same  To-day. — Unknown. — BLRP — WBLP 

Just  Think. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 

Just  Thinking. — Hudson  Hawley. — GPWW — PPGW 

(On  the  Fire  Step.) — PAPm 
Just  This  Minute. — Unknown. — LOW — POI 
Just  to  Be  Good. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Just  to  Be  Tender. — Unknown. — BS— HT 
(God's  Will  for  Us.)— BLRP— WBLP 
(God's  Will  for  You  and  Me.)— FF— POI 
Just  Try  This. — Unknown. — WBLP 
(Keep  On  Keepin'  On.) — ICBD 
Just  Try  to  Be  the  Fellow  That  Your  Mother  Thinks  You  Are. 

—Will  S.  Adkin.— WBLP 
(If  I  Only  Was  the  Fellow.)— BLPA 
"Just  Watch  Papa!"— William  Herschell.— RYC 
Just  WThat  I  Wanted.— Unknown.-~OHCS-34 
Just  Whistle.— Frank  Lebby  Stanton.— ICBD— RON 
Just  Whistle  a  Bit. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — FF — POI 
Just  Words. — Tilla  Ferguson. — HB 
Just-So  Stories,  sets. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

"Camel's  hump  is  an  ugly  lump,  The'*  (in  How  the  Camel 

Got  His  Hump). 
(Camel's  Hump,  The.)— GS 
(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"China-going  P.  and  O.'s"  (in  The  Crab  That  Played  with 

the  Sea). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
How    the    Elephant    Got    His    Trunk    (in   The   Elephant's 

Child) .— SPE-1 
"I  am  the  Most  Wise  Baviaan,  saying  in  most  wise  tones" 

(in  How  the  Leopard  Got  His  Spots). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"I  keep  six  honest  serving-men"  (in  The  Elephant's  Child). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"I've  never  sailed  the  Amazon"   (in  The  Beginning  of  the 

Arniadilloes). 

(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"Pussy  can   sit  by  the  fire  and   sing"    (in  The   Cat  That 

Walked  by  Himself). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
(First  Friend.)— MBP 

(Playing  Robinson  Crusoe.) — PECK — RON 
"There  was  never  a  Queen  like  Balkis"  (in  The  Butterfly 

That  Stamped). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
( True  Royalty. ) — OD P— PECK— WRR-1 
"This  is  the  mouth-filling  song  of  the  race  that  was  run  by 
a     Boomer"     (in    The    Sing-Song    of    Old    Man 
Kangaroo) . 

(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"When  the  cabin  port-holes  are  dark  and  green"   (in  How 

the  Whale  Got  His  Throat). 
(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
Justice.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Justice. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  VI,  Pt.  II. 
Justice  and  Mercy. — Giles  Fletcher.     See  Christ's  Victory  and 

Triumph. 
Justice  and     Mercy.  —  Fulke     Greville,     Lord    Brooke.       See 

Mustapha. 
Justice  Denied  in  Massachusetts. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — 

BIS— MAP 

ustice  in  a  Quandary. —  Unknown. — GH 

ustice  in  Leadville— 1878.— Helen    Hinsdale   Rich.— OHCS-23 
ustice,  Not  Charity.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— OHCS-3S 
ustice  to  Scotland. — Unknown. — BOHV 
ustice's  Tale,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
ustified  Fear,  A. — Edward  Lear.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  Old  Man  with  a  beard"). 

Justified  Mother  of  Men,  The. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Faces. 
Justine,  You  Love  Me  Not. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — HBV — PR 
Justus  Quidern   Tu   Es,    Domine. — Gerard   Manley   Hopkins. — 

CAW 

(Thou  Art  Indeed  Just.)— AWP— VLEP 
("Thou  art  indeed  just,  Lord,  if  I  contend.*') — GTML 
Juventa  Perennis. — Thomas   Edward  Brown. — MBP 
Juxtaposition. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  Amours  de  Voyage. 

K 

K.  K. — Can't  Calculate.— Frances  Miriam  Whitcher. — BOHV 
Kafoozalum. — Unknown. — BLPA 

Kaiser  &  Co, — Alexander    Macgregor    Rose    (sometimes   at.   to 
Rodney  Blake).— BLPA— HBV 

(Hoch  der  Kaiser.)—  SPE-4— WRR-38 
Kaiser  Dead.— Matthew  Arnold.— EPNC—T CEP 
Kalamazoo. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Kalevala,  sels. — Unknown. 

Legend  of  Aino,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Finnish  by  John  A.  Por 
ter  (sets.  fr.  Runes  I  and  IV).— WRR-11 

Prayer  for  Rain. — WGRP 

Wooing  of  the  Maid,  tr.  by  John  Crawford  (sets  fr.  Runes 

VIII,  XVIII,  XIX,  XX,  and  XXI).— WRR-11 
Kallundborg  Church. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — GBV— SPE-8 
Kallyope  Yell,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— BLV— CPL 
Kane,— Fitz- James  O'Brien.— LPS-3— OHCS-1— PAH 
Kangarooster,  The. — Kenyon  Cox.     See  Mixed  Beasts. 
Kaakakee  of  Kokomo.— Unknown. — PPP 

(Our  Railroads.)— HHHA— OHCS-21 


Kansas. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL — POOT — TOP 

Kansas  Boys   (B  vers.). — Unknown. — AS — IHA  (si.  abr.) 

(Hello,   Girls — A  vers.,  with  music.} — AS 

Kansas  Emigrants,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — MC — PAH 
Kansas  Lessons. — Carl   Sandburg. — GMAS 
Kansas  Line,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Karamanian  Exile,  The. — James   Clarence  Mangan. — OBVV — 

TIP 

Karl  the  Fiddler. — Rosstter  W.  Raymond. — OHCS-33 
Karl  the  Martyr. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 6 
Karma.— "JE"   (George  William  Russell).— BPM-34 
Karma. — William  Canton. — VA 
Karma. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — CMP 
Karroo,  The,  sel. — Francis  Carey  Slater. 

"Gone    are    those    resolute    trekkers — pilgrims    who   passed 

through  the  desert." — MM 
Karshish,  the  Arab  Physician. — Robert  Browning. — WGRP 

(Epistle,     An:     "Karshish,     the     picker-up     of     learning's 

crumbs.") — VLEP 
(Epistle    Containing   the    Strange    Medical    Experience    of 

Karshish,  the  Arab  Physician.) — CR 
(Epistle  of  Karshish,  The.)— EPN 
Kashmiri  Song. — "Laurence   Hope"    (Mrs.  Malcolm  Nicolson). 

— BLPA— LB  B  V— WTP-5 
Kasidah,  The,  sel.  ("In  these  drear  wastes"). — Richard  Francis 

Burton. — HBV 

Kate. — Helen  Underwood  Hoyt. — RIS 
Kate  ("There's  something  in  the  name  of  Kate"). — Unknown. — 

OHCS-25 

(Lines  to  Kate.)— PPYP— RON— YFR 
Kate  ("Yes,  that's  her  picture!"). — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Kate  Kearney. — Sady  Morgan. — BLPA 
Kate  Ketchem.— Phoebe  Gary.— OHCS-7— PTA-1 
Kate  Maloney. — George  R.  Sims. — OHCS-18 
Kate  of  Aberdeen. — John  Cunningham. — HBV 
Kate  Shelly.— Eugene    J.    Hall.  —  OHCS-21  —  POY  —  PPP— 

PTA-1— PTWP 

Kate  Temple's   Song. — Mortimer  Collins. — HBV — VA 
Kate's  French  Lesson, — Unknown. — PPYP 
Kate's  Mother. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Kathaleen  Ny-Houlahan. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  James 

Clarence  Mangan. — ERP — TIP 
Katharine  Taffray. — Unknown. — ESPB   (A,  B,  and  C  vers.)  — 

TCEP  (A  vers.} 

(Katharine  Janfarie — C  vers.) — BB — LL-1 
(Katharine  Johnstone — C  vers.} — OBB 
Katharine  Janfarie. — Unknown.    See  Katharine  J  affray. 
Katharine  Johnstone. — Unknown.    See  Katharine  Jaffray. 
Katharine  of  Aragqn. — William  Shakespeare  and  John  Fletcher. 

See  King   Henry  VIII. 

Katherine. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPOI 
Katherine  Veitch. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CV 
Katherine's  Admonition. — William    Shakespeare.     See   Taming 

of  the  Shrew,  The. 
Kathie's  Story.— Unknown.— WRR-35 

(Story  Kathie  Told,  The.)— BTB-5— GSRC 
Kathleen  Ban  Adair. — Francis  Davis. — OHCS-10 
Kathleen     Mavourneen.  —  Mrs.     Louisa    Macartney    Crawford 

(wr.   at.   to  Mrs,  Anne   B.    Crawford   and  Mrs.  Julia 

Crawford).— GPE— HBV— V  A— WTP-3 
Kathleen  Mavourneen. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Kathleen  O'More. — George  Nugent  Reynolds. — TIP 
Kathie  Morris. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Katie. — Henry  Timrod. — APB 

Katie  an'  Me. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — WRR-22 
Katie  Lee  and  Willie  Grey.— J.  H.  Pixley  (at.  also  to  Josie  R 

Hunt).  —  BLPA  —  BTB-1— OHCS-8— PTA-7— WRR-33 
Katie's  Answer. — William  B.  Fowle. — HBR — HHHA — HSP — 

OHCS-20— WRR-33 
Katie's  Cares. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Katie's  Questions. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Katie's  Secret. — Unknown. — ABS 

(Hawthorne  Tree,  The — B  vers.) — ABS 
Katrina.— Unknown.— PP  YP— YP  S 
Katrina  Likes  Me  Poody  Veil.— Unknown.— HHHA 
Katrina's  Visit  to  New  York, — Unknown. — OHCS-23 

(Simon's  Wife's  Mother  Lay  Sick  of  a  Fever.) — CD 
Katy  Didn't. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Katydid. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  To  an  Insect. 
Katy-Did. — Lindsay  McCoy. — GFA 
Katydids,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Katy's  Answer. — Allan  Ramsay. — CEP 

Katy's  Letter. — Lady  Dufferin. — CHS — WRR-48   (with  music) 
Kavanagh,  The. — Richard  Hovey. — HBV — LEAP — LHV 
Kayak,  The. — Unknown. — GFA 
Kearny  at    Seven    Pines. — Edmund    Clarence    Stedman. — AA — 

APL  —  DD   -  DDA  —  GA  —  HBV  —  HBVY— MC— 

MDAH— MPC-13— OTPC— PAH— PAP— PAPm 
"Kearsarge." — S.  Weir  Mitchell. — PAH 
"Kearsarge,"  The. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — AA — BMC — GR-2 — 

OBAV— PAH 

"Kearsarge"  and  "Alabama." — Unknown. — PAH 
Keats.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— CAP— IAP— MOAP 
Keats. — William  Wilberforce  Lord.     See  Ode  to  England. 
Keats. — LIzette  Woodworth  Reese. — AA — BAP 
Keats. — Percy  Bysslie  Shelley.     See  Adonais. 
Keats. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 


259 


Keats' 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Keats'  Last  Sonnet. — John  Keats. — EPW-4 — ES — EV-4 
(Bright  Star.)— EM-2— EPP— SB  A— WHA— WLIP 
(Bright  Star!    Would  I  Were  Steadfast  As  Thou  Art.)— 
BEL— BPN— CRP— EP— EPN— ERP— GEPM— 
GTSE— NAL— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
(  Bright  star,  would  I  were  steadfast  as  thou  art.") — ATP 

— EPNC— GR-e— GTBS 
(His  Last  Sonnet.) — EA 
(Last  Sonnet.)— BCEP — BLV— GTSL  —  HBV — LEAP  — 

OBEY— PI  AE 

(Sonnet.) — CRE—  OAEP — POOI 
(Sonnet  on  "A  Lover's  Complaint.") — GPE 
(Sonnet— Written  on  a  Blank  Page  in  Shakespeare's  Poems 

t        Facing   "A   Lover's   Complaint.")—  GEPC 
(Written  on  a  Blank  Page  in  Shakespeare's  Poems,  Facing 
-r    ,  _  "A  Lover's   Complaint.") — CR — OBRV 

Keel  Row,  The.— Unknown.— EV-4 

(Weel  May  the  Keel  Row.)— WP 
Keen.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— HBMV— HWM 
Keen,  Fitful    Gusts   Are   Whisp'ering    Here   and   There. — John 

Keats.— BEL— BPN— EM-2— ERP— EV-4— OAEP 
(Sonnet:   "Keen,  fitful  gusts,"   etc.}.— CRE— GEPC 
(Wayfarer,  The.)— CBE 
Keenan's  Charge.— George   Parsons    Lathrop.  —  AA  —  BBV  — 
HBV— MC— MDAH— OBAV  —  OHCS-21— OHNP  — 
PAH— PAP    (abr.)—  PAPm— PFY— SPE-3 
Keep  a  Smile  on  Your  Lips. — Nixon  Waterman. — POI— SL 
Keep  a  Stiff  Upper  Lip.— Phoebe  Gary.— FF— POI 
Keep  a-Goin'!— Frank   L.    Stanton.  —  BS  — HHHA— ICBD  — 

OHFP— SPE-4— WBLP— WRR-32 
Keep  a-Pluggin'  Away. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — FF — POI— 

MCCG 

Keep  a-Smilin'.— Unknown.— VIL— WRR-38 
Keep  a-Trying.— Nixon  Waterman.— FF — POI 
Keep  Cheering  Some  One  On. — Folger  McKinsey. — POI — SL 
Keep  Climbing. — Elizabeth   Gushing   Taylor. — HB 
Keep  Hustling. — George  Loarts. — BS 
Keep  in  the  Heart  the  Journal  Nature  Keeps. — Conrad  Aiken. — 

CMP 

Keep  Love  in  Your  Life. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — WBLP 
Keep  Me,    Jesus.    Keep    Me. — Waverly    Turner    CarmichaeL— 

BANP 

"Keep  my  riband,  take  and  keep  it." — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.     See  Catarina  to  Camoens. 

Keep  On  Just  the  Same. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — HSP 
Keep  On  Keepin'  On.— Unknown. — ICBD 

(Just  Try  This.)— WBLP 
Keep  On  Praying. — Roger  H.  Lyon. — BLRP 
Keep  Smiling. — Unknown. — WBLP 
Keep  Sweet.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— ICBD— SPE-4 
"Keep  Sweet  and  Keep  Movln'," — Robert  J.  Burdette. — HT — 

SPE-4 

Keep  the  Bright  Side  Out.— S.  E.  Kiser.— BS 
Keep  the  Glad  Flag  Flying. — Unknown. — POI — SL 
Keep  the  Record  Clean.— Mr s.  Harriet  W.  Requa. — WRR-18 
Keep  Thou  My  Heart. — Buel  P.  Colton. — BLP 
Keep  Thy   Tongue. — Unknown. — MV-2 
Keep  to  the  Line. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-35 
Keep  Up  with  the  Times. — Arthur  J.  Burdick. — OHCS-36 
Keep  Your  Dreams.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Keep  Your  Grit. — Louis  E.  Thayer. — BS 
Keeper  of  the  Orchards. — "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle). — BAP — 

GBOV 

(Orchard.)— AP  A—  MAP— SB  MV 
(Priapus.)— LEAP— PT 
Keepers     of     the     Light,  The. — Letitia     Virginia     Douglas. — 

OHCS-31 
Keepers  of  the  Pass,  The. — Charles  George  Douglas  Roberts. — 

VA 

Keeping  a  Heart.— Arthur  William   O'Shaughnessy. — GPE 
Keeping  a  Seat. — Lois  Johnson  Kramer. — WRR-25 
Keeping  an  Ancient  Custom. — Callie  L.  Bonney. — WRR-S7 
Keeping  and  Spending. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Keeping  Christmas. — Henry  van  Dyke. — COAH 
Keeping  Him  Warm. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Keeping  His  Word. — Unknown. — OHCS-4 
Keeping  On. — Arthur  Hugh  dough.     See  Say  Not  the  Struggle 

Nought  Availeth. 

Keeping  Store. — Mary  Frances  Butts.— CPN — GFA— PPL 
Keeping  Store.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Keeping  Store. — Amanda  Muterspaugh. — HB 
Keeping  Young. — Dorothy  Dix.— OHCS-40 
Keepsake  Mill.  —  Robert    Louis    Stevenson.  —  FPH — TSW  — 

TSWC 

Keepsakes . — Unknown. — WRR-22 

Keith  of  Ravelston. — Sydney  D  obeli.     See  Nuptial  Eve,  A 
Kelly  Ingram.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Kelly  of  the  Legion. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Kelpie  of  Corrievreckan,  The. — Charles  Mackay. — STB 
Kelpius's  Hymn. — Arthur  Peterson. — AA 
Kelvin  Grove.— Thomas  Lyle. — EBSV 

Kemp  Owyne  (A  vers.). — Unknown. — BB  (B  vers  *  si  diff  ) 

BEL— CRE— CRP— EM-1  —  EPOM— ESPB*  (A  and 
B  vers.)  —  NAI^—OBB  (z/ar.)—  STB— TOP 
Ken.— Charlotte  Mew.— TCPD 
Ke-ni-ga  Song. — American  Indians. — MPB 


Kenilworth,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Amy  Robsart  and  Richard  Varney  (si.  abr.  fr.  Ch.  XXII) 

— CCR 

Countess    Amy    and    Her    Husband,    The     (si.     abr     fr 

Ch.   XXXV).— CCR  '    J 

Interview  between  Amy  and  Lord  Leicester  at  Kenilworth 

— WRR-1 

Kensington  Garden,  sels. — Thomas   Tickell. 
Fairies.— OB  EC 

"Where   Kensington   high   o'er  neighboring  lands." — UFE 
Kensington  Gardens. — Abbe  de  Lille.     See  Gardens,  The. 
Kensington  Gardens,  sels. — Humbert  Wolfe. 
Fishes.— R1S 

Lilac,  The.— FPH— HBVY— MBP— MCG— UFE— YT 
Lupin.— UFE 
Morning. — UFE 
Old  Gardener,  The.— UFE 

Old  Lady,  The.— TCPD— TSW— TSWC— UFE 
Kentucky. — Cassius  M.  Clay.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Kentucky  Babe.  —  Richard  Henry  Buck. — AA— BOL — CFBP— 

HBV— PB-2— WTP-2 

Kentucky  Belle.  —  Constance    Fenimore    Woolson.  —  BLPA — • 
BTB-2  —  GSRC  —  MR— OHCS-12— PAH— PE— PPP— 
PTA-1— WRR-43 
Kentucky  Cardinal,  A,  sel. — James  Lane  Allen. 

Strawberry  Bed,  The. — SPE-7 

"Kentucky  Cinderella,  A." — F.  Hopkinson  Smith. — SPE-1 
Kentucky  Home  Song.— Unknown. — WRR-41 
Kentucky  Moonshiner  (with  music'). — Unknown. — AS 
Kentucky  Mountain  Courtship. — Anne  C.  Wallace. — WRR-38 
Kentucky  Mountain  Farm. — Robert  Penn  Warren. 

At  the  Hour  of  the  Breaking  of  the  Rocks  (II). — SPP 
History  among  the  Rocks  (III). — MAP— SPP 
Rebuke  of  the  Rocks   (I).— SPP 

Kentucky  Philosophy. — Harrison  Robertson. — BHP — BTB-1 — 
BOHV  —  HBV  —  IHA  —  OHCS-21  —  PTA-1— SPE-7— 
THP— WRR-43 

Kepler. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG — OCL 
Kept  In. — Mary  Corona  Schoff. — GSRC 
Ker  Chew  Duet,  A.— Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Keramos.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.  —  GPE     (abr.} — 

JHP  (sels.) 

Potter's  Song,  The.— YT 
Kernel,  The.— Frank  Kendon.— MBP 
Kerry  Cow,  The.  — Winifred  M.  Letts.— JPC—MCT— MW— 

PPA— TSW— TSWC 

Kerry  Lads,  The.— Theodosia  Garrison.— HBMV— MCT 
Kevin  Barry  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Kew  in  Lilac-Time. — Alfred  Noyes.      See    Barrel-Organ,    The. 
Key,  The.— Gretchen  O.  Warren.— LHW 
Key  of  the  Kingdom,  The. — Unknown.—  MV-1 
(This  Is  the  Key.)— CH 
("This  is  the  key  of  the  kingdom.") — PPL 
Key-Board,  The.— William  Watson.— HBV— LL-4 
Keynote,  The.— Sir  Rennell  Rodd.— MCT 

Keynote  of  Abolition,  The. — William  Lloyd  Garrison. — WRR-10 
Keynotes. — Unknown.— WRR-34 
Keys  of  Heaven,  The. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Keys  of  Heaven,  The    (with  music). — Unknown. — FTB 

(Paper  of  Pins— si.  diff.)—  ABF— ABS 
Keys  to  Success,  The.— Edward  William  Bok.— SPE-S 
Khamsin.— Clinton  Scollard.—AA— LEAP— PFY 
Khristna  and  His  Flute.  —  "Laurence    Hope"    (Mrs.    Malcolm 

Nicolson).— HBV 
Khustina — The  Kerchief. — Fedkovich,  tr.  fr.  the   Ukrainian  by 

Florence  Randal  Livesay. — CPG 
Kid,  The.— William  Shenstone.— OTPC 

(Dying  Kid,  The.)— EPW-3 
Kid  Has    Gone    to    the    Colors,    The.— William    Herschell  — 

GPWW—PPGW— PTA-1 
Kid  McDuffs  Girl.— Jacob  Riis.— SPE-5 
Kid  Sixey's  Christmas.— William  Edward  Penney. — BTB-7 
Kiddush.— Leah  Rachel  Yoffie.— FAOH 
Kidnapping  of  Sims.  The. — John  Pierpont. — PAH 
Kids.— Witter  Bynner.— MPB 

Kid's  Composition  on  Mothers,  A. — Henry  A.  Shute. — OHCS-39 
Kilcash. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  Irish    by    Frank    O'Connor. — 

OBMV 

Kildee. — John  Banister  Tabb. — SPP 
Kilkenny  Cats,  The.— Unknown.— BHP— BOHV— CIV 
Killarkey.— Harold  Faller.— AMV-35 
Killed  at  the  Ford.— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — APB— 

B  B  V—  C  AP— I  AP— M  R— O  G— O  HI  P— TC  AP 
Killer,  The.— Unknown.— ABF 

Killers.— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS— NP— PPD-2— S  ASS— TL 
Killing  No  Murder. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
Kilmeny. — James  Hogg.     See  Queen's  Wake,  The. 
Kilmeny.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— CRE— POT 
Kim,  sel. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

"Unto  whose  use  the  pregnant  suns  are  poised." 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 

Kim's  Last  Whipping. Chamberlain. — WRR-S1 

Kin.— Carl  Sandburg.— BAP— CPCS— NP 

Kin  to  Sorrow. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 

Kinchin junga.—Cale  Young  Rice. — HBV— LA— LBMV 

Kincora. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  James  Clarence  Man- 

gan.— GTIV 
Kind  Are  Her  Answers.  —  Thomas    Campion.  —  EG — GPE — 

HBV— OBSC— SBA 
(Lost  Freedom.)— BLV 
Kind  Boy,  The. — Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Pender.— WRR-35 


260 


TITLE  INDEX 


King 


Kind  Earth.— Myrtle  G.  Bruger.— AMV-36 
Kind  Hearts.— £7?iAm0wn.— HBV— LPP— MPC-3 
Kind  Lady's  Furs,  The. — Strickland  Gillilan.— PPA 
Kind  Miss   (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
Kind  Moon,  The.— Sara  Teasdale,— FPH— HTR 
Kind  of  Scorn,  A. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Kind  Old  Man,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Kind  Sleep. — Mrs.  Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — PC 
Kind  Wise  Word,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — PPD-1 
(Hope  and  Fear.)  —  BPN  — CPOI— EP— EPN— EPNC— 

E  PP— E  V  -  5— HBV— V  A 

Kindergarten  Christmas,  A. — Hayden  Carruth. — WRR-26 
Kindergarten  Tot,  The. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — WRR-39 
Kindliness. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Kindly  Advice. — Unknown.— BOHV 

(Panther,  The.)— NA 

Kindly  Neighbor,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — PDN 
Kindly  Vision.— Otto  Julius  Bierbaum.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Kindness. — Thomas  Sturge  Moore. — GTML — OBMV 
Kindness  and  Cruelty. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Kindness  to  Animals. — Joseph  Ashby-Sterry. — BOHV— NA 
Kindness  to  Animals.  —  Unknown. — CPN— GS — HBV— HBVY 

— JPC— OTPC— PPA— PPL— RYC 
Kindo'  Different. — Maude  Huston  Dunn. — HB 
Kindred.— George  Sterling. — NP — O  B A V 
Kinds  of  Trees  to  Plant. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (In  Praise  of  Trees). 
Kinfolk. — Kate  Whiting  Patch.— ME 
King,  The.-  -Mary  Frances  Butts. — OQP — QP-2 
King,  The.— Mary  E.  Coleridge.— OBVV 
King,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
King,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— BPN—RKV 
King,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWTR 
King,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of    the  King 

(Coming    of   Arthur,    The). 

King  Ailill's  Death. — Whitley  Stokes   (after  the  Celtic).— TIP 
King  Alcohol's  Soliloquy.  —  Harriet  Adams  Sawyer  — WRR-18 
King  Alfred  and  the  Shepherd. — Unknown. — STB 
King  Alfred  the  Harper  (air.)—  John  Sterling.— STP 
King  and  Queen. —  Unknown. — TYP 
(Flower  Tokens.)— RIS 
(Lilies  Are  White.)—  CGOV 
King  and  the  Child,  The.— Eugene  J.  Hall.— PPYP— PTA-2— 

YFR 

King  and  the  Locusts,  The. —  Unknown. — OHCS-8 
King  and  the  Miller    of    Mansfield,    The    (abr.). — Unknown. — 

STP 

King  and  the  Nightingales,  The.— Charles  Mackay.— WRR-1 
King  and  the  Pope,  The.— Charles  Henry  Webb.— PR 
King  Arthur,  sel. — Richard  Hovey. 
Hunting-Song.— HBV 

(Hunting  Song.) — NLK 
King  Arthur. — Layamon.     See  Brut,  The. 

King  Arthur. — Mother  Goose.     See  When  Good  King  Arthur. 
King  Arthur  and  His  Round  Table,  sel. — John  Hookham  Frere. 

Bees  and  Monks  (fr.  Canto  III).— OBRV 
King  Arthur  and  King  Cornwall  (in  Percy's  Reliques  of  Ancient 

English  Poetry). — Unknown. — ESPB  (si.  abr.) — OBB 
King  Arthur  and  Queen  Guinevere.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Guinevere). 
King  Arthur:  or,  The  British  Worthy,  set. — John  Dryden. 

Song:  "Your  Hay  it  is  Mow'd  and  your  Corn  is  Reap'd" 

(Act  V,  sc.  I).— CEP 
King  Arthur's  Death — Unknown. — ACP 
King  Arthur's  Dream. — Unknown. — ACP 

King  Arthur's  Men  Have  Come  Again. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
King  Arthur's  Tomb,  sel. — William  Morris. 

Launcelot  and  Guenevere. — EPW-5 
King  Arthur's  Waes  Hael. — Robert  Stephen  Hawker.— BMC — 

JKCP—OBEV— OBVV— SDH 

King  Borborigmi.— Conrad  Aiken.— CMP— MAP  A— MOAP 
King  Bruce   and  the    Spider.— Eliza   Cook.— ABVC— MPC-9— 

OTPC— PB-3 
(Try  Again.)— GS 
King  Canute.  —  William    Makepeace    Thackeray.  —  CSBP — 

OHCS-17— OTPC   (cond.)— STP  (abr.)— WTP-9 
King  Christian. — Johannes  Evald,  tr   fr.  the  Danish  by  H.  W. 

Longfellow.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
King  Cole.— John  Masefield. — PM 

King  Cophetua  and  the  Beggar  Maid.— Don  Marquis. — HBMV 
King  Cotton. — Robert  Mackenzie. — WRR-10 
King  Cotton,  sel.   ("Mills  of  Lancashire,  The,"  etc.). — Sir  Leo 

Money.— OQP— QP-2 

King  David. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — HBMV — PP— TCPD 
King  David.— "Stanley  Vestal"   (W    S.  Campbell).— OA 
King  Dollai    ( abr. ).—  Thomas  Dunn  English. — BTB-7 
King  Dying  on   the   Battle-Field,   The.  —  Alexander   Smith.  — 

BMEP 
King  Edward   the    Fourth   and   a   Tanner  of   Tamworth. — Un- 

known.— ESPB 

King-  Edwin's  Feast. — John  White  Chadwick.— OTPC— STP 
King  Enjoys  His  Own  Again,  The. — Martin  Parker.— OBS 
King  Estmere  (in  Percy's  Reliques  of  Ancient  English  Poetry). 

—Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 

King  Goodheart. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Gondoliers,  The. 
King  Grover  Craves  Pie.  —  Eugene  Field.     See  White  House 

Ballads,  The. 

King  Harold's  Speech  to  His  Army  before  the  Battle  of  Hast 
ings. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See  Harold. 
King  Henry. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 


King  Henry.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See    King    Henry    V 

(Henry  the  Fifth's  Wooing). 
King  Henry  before  Harfleur. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King 

Henry  V. 
King  Henry  VIII,   sels. — WTilliani    Shakespeare    (and    probably 

John  Fletcher). 

Buckingham's  Address  to  the  Populace  on  His  Way  to  Exe 
cution  (Act  II,  sc.  i). — AE 
Cranmer's  Prophecy  of  Queen  Elizabeth  (Act  V,  sc.  v)  — 

WGRP 

(England   at  Peace.     A  Vision.) — EV-I 
Katharine  oi   Aragon    (death   scene   fr.    Act    IV,   sc.  i). — 

WRR-27 
Orpheus  with  His  Lute  (song  fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i). — CBE — 

GN-MPC-11— PB-7— PBGG 
(Music.)— BLV 
("Orpheus.") — EV-1 — OBEV — OTPC  (in  Index  of  book 

wr.  listed  as  Orphans) — TVSH — WRR-1 
("Orpheus    with  his   lute  made  trees.") — GPE  —  GS  — 

OAEP 
(Song:    "Orpheus   with  his  lute  made  trees.") — BPB — 

CGOV— OBS 

(Sweet  Music  lor  Musick].)— CGOV— PIAE 
Trial    of    Queen    Katharine    (a&r.    fr.    Act    II,    sc.    iv). — 

WRR-27 
(Queen  Katharine's  Appeal  to  King  Henry — trial  speech 

only.} — AE 
(Scenes    irom    "King    Henry    VIII" — Act    II,    sc.    iv; 

Act  III,  sc.  i.)— WRR-14 
Wolsey's    Farewell    to    Cromwell    ("Cromwell,    I    did    not 

think"— Act  III,  sc.  ii).— EV-1— FPE 
(Wolsey.)— OTPC 

(Wolsey's  Advice  to  Cromwell.) — LPS-1 
Wolsey's  Soliloquy. — SPE-7— WRR-27  (longer) 
(Cardinal  Wolsey — Act  III,  sc.  ii.)— PPD-2 
(Cardinal    Wolsey,   on   Being   Cast   Off  by    Kin^  Henry 

VIII.)— OHCS-1 
(Fall  of  Wolsey—  abr.)—LLC 
("Farewell.     A  long  farewell,"  etc.) — GPE 
(Farewell  to  All  My  Greatness.) — BCEP 
(Wolsey,  on  His  Downfall.)— TVSH 
(Wolsey's  Fall.)—  BTB-1— LPS-1— PBGG 
(Wolsey's  Farewell  to  His  Greatness.)— OHFP— PTA-2 
King  Henry  V,  sels. — William   Shakespeare. 

After  the  Battle  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  vii  and  viii). — BHV 
Cares  of  Kingship  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i).— SPE-5 
Commonwealth  of  the  Bees,  The   (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  ii). — GN 
(Order  and  the  Bees.) — ICBD 
("So  work  the  honey-bees.")— GBOV— GPE 
(So  Work  the  Honey-Bees.)— BCEP 
Friends  in  Death  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  vi). — BFV 
Goodness  in  Things  Evil  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i). — EV-1 
Henry  the  Fifth  at  Harfleur  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i).— BTB-3 

—SPE-7 
(England  at  War:  Harfleur,  England,  and  St.  George.) — 

EV-1 

(Henry  Fifth's  Address  to  His  Soldiers.) — WHA 
(Henry  V  before  Harfleur.)— TVSH 
(Henry's    Speech   before    Harfleur.) — PPS 
(King  Henry  before  Harfleur.)— PC — PPD-1 
(King  to  His  Soldiers  before  Harfleur,  The.) — LPS-2 
(Speech  before  Harfleur.) — FF — POI 
Henry  the  Fifth's  Wooing   (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii).— HHHA— 

OHCS-24 

(Henry  V's  Wooing.)— CCR 
(King  Henry.)— ST 

Prayer  before  Agincourt  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i). — SPE-5 
Prologues  to  Henry  V  (to  all  acts). — BHV 

(Agincourt  [Introit — Prol.,  Act.  I,  abr.;  Interlude — 
Prol.,  Act  II.  abr.;  Harfleur — Prol.,  Act  III,  abr.; 
Eve,  The — Prol.,  Act  IV,  abr.;  After — Prol. 
Act  V,  a&r.].)—  LH 

(Agincourt — Prol.  to  Acts  II,  III,  IV,  V,  abr.) — PTER 
(England  at  War  1-3,  5-7  [Agincourt — Prol.,  Act  I;  Prep 
aration    and    Conspiracy — Prol.,    Act    II;    Fleet's 
Course  to  Harfleur,  The — Prol.,  Act  III;  Eve  of 
Agincourt,  The — Prol.,  Act  IV;    Return  to  Eng 
land,  The— Prol.,  Act  V,  a&r.].)— EV-1 
("Now  entertain  conjecture"  [Prol.  to  Act  IV].) — NBE 
Saint  Crispian's  Day  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  Hi).— HHHA 
(Agincourt  [Battle  of  St.  Crispian's  Day].) — BHV 
(England  at  War  [St.  Crispin's  Day].)— EV-1 
("I  am  not  covetous  for  gold" — abr.) — GPE 
Traitors  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii).— BHV 

King  Henry  Fifth's  Conquest  of  France. — Unknown. — ESPB 
King  Henry  IV,  Part  I,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 
Armed  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i).— BHV 
Bravery   (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii).— BHV 
Combat,  A  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  iv).— BHV 
Hotspur  (Act  I,  sc.  iii)  —  BHV 

(Scene  from  Henry   IV.) — CCR 
Hotspur  and  a  Popinjay  (Act  I,  sc.  iii).— PPD-1 
.(Hotspur  and  the  Fop.) — LLC 
(Hotspur's  Description  of  a  Fop.) — LPS-2 
(Hotspur's  Defence.) — OHCS-5 

Hotspur  to  Worcester  (br.  sel.  fr.  Act  I,  sc.  iii).— PPS 
Prince  Henry  and  Falstaff  (Act  II,  sc.  iv). — BTB-2 
(Falstaff  and  Prince  Hal.)— WRR-16 
(FalstafFs  Boasting.)— OHCS-1 1 
Tavern  Scene  (Act  II,  sc.  iv). — FT 


261 


King 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


King  Henry  IV,  Part  II,  «?/.— William  Shakespeare. 

Henry  IV's  Soliloquy  on  Sleep  (Act  III,  sc.  i).— TVSH 
("O  sleep!  O  gentle  sleep!")— GPE 
(Sleep.)— BCEP— EV-I—LPS-3 
(Sleep  and  the  Monarch.) — ICBD 
(Uneasy  Lies  the  Head.) — BLP 
King  Henry  VII    and    the    Shipwrights.— Rudyard    Kipling.— 

RKV 
King  Henry  VI,  Part  I,  «?/.— William  Shakespeare. 

Father  and  Son  (fr.  Act  IV,  scs.  v  and  vii).— BHV 
King  Henry  VI,  Part  II,  sels.— William  Shakespeare. 

Justice  ("What  stronger  breastplate  than  a  heart  untainted" 

(fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii).— BTP— PB-8 
(Thrice  Armed — 3  11.   of  above.} — BLP 
King  Henry  VI,  Part  III,  sels.—  William  Shakespeare. 
Content  (br.  sel.  fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i).— FF— POI 
Kingship    (Kingship  and  the   Shepherd's  Life,  fr.  Act  II, 

sc.  v).— EV-1 

(Shepherd's  Life,  A— abr.)—LPS-l 
King  Henry  to  Rosamond. — Michael   Drayton.      See  England's 

Heroical  Epistles. 

King  Horn.—  Unknown. — EP  (abr.) — EPP   (abr.) 
King  in  Disguise,  A.— Lillie  E.  Barr.— PRK 
King  in  the  Cradle,  The. — Unknown. — BOL 
King  Is  Cold,  The.— Robert  Browning.— LPS-3 
King  Is  Cold,  The.— Richard  Henry  Stoddard— APB 
King  Is  Dead,  Long  Live  the  King,  The. — Ellen  Louise  Chan 
dler  Moulton.— WRR-8 

King  James  and  Brown. — Unknown. — ESPB 
King  James  the  First  and  the  Tinkler.—  Unknown.— STB 
King  James  the  First   of   Scotland,   sel.    ("A  queer  life   living 

here").— Robert  Bain.— HMSP 
King  James  II.— John   Dryden.      See   Hind   and   the    Panther, 

The. 
King  John,  sels.— William  Shakespeare. 

Citizens  Defend  Angiers,  The   (Act  II,  sc.  i). — BHV 
"Come  hither,  Hubert"  (sel.  fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).— BTB-2 
Constance's     Denunciation     of     King     Philip     (Act     III 

sc.  i). — AE 

"My  lord,  they  say  five  moons"  (Act  IV,  sc.  ii). — BTB-2 
Prince  Arthur   (Act  IV,  sc.  i,  complete). — WRR-27 

(Scene  from  "King  John.") — SR 

"So  by  a  roaring  tempest"   (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iv). — ST 
This  England  (Act  V,  sc.  vii). — EV-1 
(Words  of  Faulconbridge,  The.)— BHV 
(England,  II.)— OTPC 
To  Gild  Refined  Gold  (Act  IV,  sc.  ii).— BCEP 

("To  gild  refined  gold,"  etc.}— GPE 

King  John  and  the  Abbot  of  Canterbury  (in  Percy's  Reliques  of 
Ancient  English  Poetry) .  —  Unknown.  — ABVC—  ^B— 
BLV— CG— CSBP— GN— GS—HBV— LL-1— LPS-3- 
OB  B— OOP— O  G— OTPC— PB-7—RG— RON— STP— 
WRR-1 

(Abbot  of   Canterbury,  The.) — EV-2 
(King  John  and  the  Abbot.) — BOHV — MPC-13 
(King  John  and  the  Bishop.) — ESPB 
King  Lear,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Blow  Winds  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii).— WHA 

(Father's  Fury,  A— si.  longer  sel.}—  BCEP 
Dover  Cliffs  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  vi).— LPS-2— SN 

("How  fearful,"  etc.}— GPE 
"Heare  Nature,  heare  deere  Goddesse"  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  iv). 

— NBE 

Jolly  Shepherd  (sel.  fr.  Act  III,  sc.  vi) .— CGO V 
Lear's  Prayer  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  iv).— BCEP 
"Let  it  be  so,  thy  truth  then  be  thy  dowre"    (fr    Act  I 

sc.  i). — NBE 

"Meantime  we  shall  express"  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i). — WRR-9 
No,  no,  no,  no:  Come  let's  away'*   (fr.  Act  V,  sc    iii)  — 

NBE— PPD-2 
"O  reason  not  the  need:  our  basest  beggars"  (fr.  Act  II 

sc.  iv). — NBE 
"O  thou  good  Kent,  how  shall  I  live  and  work"    (sel    fr 

Act  IV,  sc.  vii). — ST 
King  Lear  and  His  Three  Daughters   (in  Percy's  Reliques  of 

Ancient  English  Poetry,  sL  abr.). — Unknown — CG 
"King  lived   long   ago,    A."  —  Robert    Browning.      See   Pippa 

Passes.  v 

King  o'  Spain's  Daughter,  The.— Jeanne  Robert  Foster.— BAP 

— HBMV — MLP 
King  of  Brentford,  The.— Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — HBV 
"King  of  China's  daughter,  The." — Edith  Sitwell. — MBP 
(Two  Nut  Trees,  II.)— CH 
(Variations  on  an  Old  Nursery  Rhyme.) — CCP — HBMV— 

TSW— TSWC  : 

King  of  Denm ^^f^^^ 

OHCS-15— PB-7— VA— WTP-7 
King  of  Dreams,  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — BFP— HBV 
"King  of  France  and  four  thousand  men,  The." — Unknown. — 

PPL 
"King  of  France    with    fifty    thousand  *men,    The." — Mother 

Goose. — RIS 

King  of  Ireland's  Son,  The. — Nora  Hopper. — GTIV 
King  of  Kings,  The.— James  Shirley.     See  Contention  of  Ajax 

and  Ulysses,  The. 
King  of  Oo-Rinktum-Jing,    The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

King  of  Spain,  The. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — TCPD 
King  of  the  Belgians. — Marion  Couthouy  Smith. — PAH 
King  of  the  Cradle,  The. — Joseph  Ashby-Sterry. — HBV 


King  of  the  Crocodiles,  The.— Robert  Southey. — CG 

King  of  the  Elves,  The.  —  Janice  Wiewel.  —  Western  Reserve 

Sundial. — CAG 

King  of  the  Golden  River,  The. — John  Ruskin. — MBL 
King  of  Thule,  The. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe.     See  Faust 
King  of  Yellow  Butterflies,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL LC 

King  of  Yvetot,    The. — Pierre    Jean    de    Beranger,    tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — RIS 
(Tr.  by  William  Toynbee.)— AWP — JAWP — WBP— WTP-1 
King  Olaf's  War-Horns. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 
King  on  the  Tower,  The. — Johann  Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr.  the 

German  by  William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — OBVV 
King  Orfeo.— Unknown. — ESPB— OB  B 
King  Passes,  The.— Anne  Hunter  Temple. — MOM 
King  Philip's  Last  Stand. — Clinton   Scollard. — PAH 
King  Richard  II,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Bolingbroke  ("Oh  to  what  purpose" — Act  I,  sc.  iii). — CBE 
(Banishment — sel.  fr.  above.} — EV-1 
("O  who  can  hold  a  fire,"  etc. — br.  sel.  fr.  above.) — GPE 
In  the  Duke  of  York's  Garden  (Act  III,  sc.  iv). — UFE 
King  Richard's  Despondency  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii). — SPE-5 
(Kingship.)— EV-1 

("Of  comfort  no  man  speak" — sel.  fr.  above.) — GPE 
(Sad  Stories  of  the  Death  of  Kings.)— BCEP 
"Know'st  thou  not,"  etc.  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii). — GPE 
Valiant  Redress  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii) .—  FF— POI 
"Will  the  King  come,  that  I  may  breathe  my  last"  (Act  II 

sc.  i).— EA 

(England,  I.)— OTPC— TBV 
(Gaunt's   Dying  Speech.)— CBE 

(This  Royal  Throne  of  Kings.) — BHV— EV-1  (longer) 
("This  royal  throne, '\  etc.)—  GPE— TPH 
King  Richard  III,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Clarence's  Dream  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  iv). — BTB-2 — OHCS-4 
(Dream  of  Clarence.)— LLC 

("I  saw  a  thousand  fearful  wrecks" — sel.  fr.  above.) — SG 
("Methought  what  pain  it  was  to  drown" — sel.  fr.  above.) 

"Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent"   (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i) 

—GPE 

Queen  Margaret's  Triumph   (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iv). — PPD-1 
Soliloquy  of  Richard  III  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  iii). — OHCS-6 
King  Richard's  Despondency. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King 

Richard  II. 
King  Robert  of  Sicily. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (The  Sicilian's  Tale). 
King  Sheddad's   Paradise.— .Sir   Edwin  Arnold.— WRR-1 
King  Solomon. — "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton,  Earl 

of  Zo>W0«).— BMEP— PTER 
King  Solomon  and  King  David. — Unknown. — DDA — RIS  (diff. 

vers.) 
King  Solomon  and  the  Ants. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — FPE 

— PBGG 
King  Solomon  and  the  Bees  (C.). — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — MPC-7 

—STP 

(Solomon  and  the  Bees.) — GN — OTPC— SPE-7 
King  to  His  Soldiers  before  Harfleur,  The. — William  Shakes 
peare.     See  King  Henry  V    (Henry  the  Fifth  at  Har 
fleur). 

King  Triumphant.— Isaac  Watts.    See  Jesus  Shall  Reign  Wher 
e'er  the  Sun. 

King  Volmer  and  Elsie.— John   Greenleaf  Whittier. — OHCS-20 
King  William  Thanks    His    God.— Unknown.— OHCS-4 
King  Witlaf's  Drinking  Horn. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

— TCAP 

Kingcups.— Sacheverell  Sitwell.— BLV— MBP 
Kingdom. — Sir  Edward  Dyer.    See  My  Mind  to  Me  a  Kingdom 

Is. 

Kingdom,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Kingdom  Come,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— MRV 
Kingdom  of  God,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — CP — EPN — LL-4 

— POTT— VLEP— WLIP 

(In  No  Strange  Land.)— BLV— BMEP—GTBS— GTML— 
HBMV  — LBBV— MBP— OQP— QP-2—TCEP— 
WGRP 
Kingdom  of  God,  The. — Archbishop  Richard  Chenevix  Trench. 

__LOW— POI— WBLP 

Kingdom  of  Heaven. — Leonie  Adams. — MAP 
Kingdom  of  Heaven,  The. — G.    K.    Chesterton. — OQP— QP-1 
Kingdom  of  Man,  The. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — ICBD 
Kingdom  of  Sham,  The.— I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-34 
Kingdoms.— Charles  Olaf  (or  Oluf)  Olsen.— OQP— PDN— QP-2 
Kingfisher,  The. — William    Henry  Davies. — BLA— CBE — GPE 

— GT-2— POTT— TCPD— TSW— TSWC 
King-Fisher  Song,   The.  —  "Lewis   Carroll."      See   Sylvie    and 

Bruno. 

Kingis  Quhair  (or  Quair),  The,  sels. — James  I,  King  of  Scot 
land. 
"Bewailling  in  my  chamber  thus  allone"  (st.  30  et.  sea.). — 

BSV  (abr.)—  EPOM— EPW-1  (abr.) 
(Dawn  of  Love,  The — 5  sts.  only.) — EBSV 
(Description  of  His  Prison  Garden — 3  sts.  only.) — UFE 
(From  "The  King's  Quhair"— abr.)—  LEAP 
(Great  Change,  The— much  abr.)—  EA 
("Quhare-as  in  ward  full,"  etc. — 8  sts.  only.) — EP 
"To  reckon  of  everything  the  circumstance"  (sts.  187-97). -~ 

BSV— NBE 
Kingry's  Mill.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 


262 


TITLE  INDEX 


Kitty 


Kings,  The.  —  Louise  Imogen  Guiney.  —  BAP — BMC — GPE 

HBV  —  HTR  —  LBMV— MAP— MLP— MMV— NPSC 

— OBAV— PC— POI— PVS— SL 
Kings,  The. — Henry  William  Hoyne. — RH 
Kings,  The.— Hugh  J.  Hughes.— GPWW 
Kings.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-l—WHL 
Kings. — Unknown.     See  Panchatantra,  The. 
Kings  and  Queens. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — MV-1 
Kings  Are  Passing  Deathward,  The. — David  Morton. — OOP — 

QP-2— SBMV 

King's  Ballad,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — HBV 
King's  Bell,  The.— Unknown. —WKR-6 
Kings  Bow  Their  Heads.— Robert  Liddell  Lowe. — TB 
King's  College  Chapel,  Cambridge. — William  Wordsworth.    See 

Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

King's  Dancer,  The. — Hilda  Mary  Hooke. — CPG 
King's  Daughter,  The. — Mary  L.  Henderson. — BTB-7 
King's  Daughter. — V.  Sackville-West. — BPM-30 
King's  Daughter. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — CGOV 
King's  Daughter,  The.— Mrs.  Rebecca  Palfrey  Utter.— OHCS-3 5 
King's  Decree,  The. — Dorothy  A.  Shoemaker. — BTB-9 
King's  Disguise,  and  Friendship  with   Robin  Hood,  The. — Un 
known. — ESPB 

King's  Dochter  Lady  Jean,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
King's  Gifts,  The. — C.  Frances  Loomis. — CAG 
King's  Great  Victory,  The.— Lee  Anderson. — SPE-3 
King's  Highway,  The. — John  Steven  McGroarty. — DDA — HBV 

— MW— NLK— POT 
(El  Camino  Real.) — SR 

King's  Highway,  The.— John  Masefield.— BLRP 
King's  Jest,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— OHCS-39 
King's  Job,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
King's  Joy-Bells,  The.— Kate  A.  Bradley.— WRR-6 
King's  Kisses,  The. — Arthur  Lewis  Tubbs. — BTB-9 
King's  Missive  (1661),  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— BTB-3 

PAH TCAP 

Kings  of  Europe,  The.     A  Jest. — Robert  Dodsley. — CEP 

Kings  of  France. — Mary  W.  Lincoln, — BLPA 

Kings  of  the  East,  The.  —  Katharine  Lee  Bates. — OQP— QP-1 

— SDH— WGRP 

King's  Own  Regulars,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
King's  Picture,  The. — Mrs.  Helen  Louise  /Barren)  Bostwick. — 

MHT— OHCS-12— WRR-33 

King's  Pilgrimage,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKy 
King's  Progress,  The. — Unknown.     See   Preparations. 
King's  Quair,  The. — James   I,  King  of  Scotland.     See  Kingis 

Quhair,  The. 
King's  Ming,  The.  —  Theodore  Tilton.      See  "Even  This  Shall 

Pass  Away." 

King's  Son,  The. — Thomas  Boyd. — GTIV— OBMV 
King's  Task.  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
King's  Temple,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
King's  Tragedy,  The.— Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti,— BPN— CRE— 

EPN— TOP— VLEP 
Prophecy,  The  (set.)—  GEPM 
King's  Visit,  The.  —  William  Morris. 

The. 

King's  Wooing,  The. — Edward  Renaud.— WTRR-8 
Kingship  ("Let's  talk  of  graves/'  etc.). — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Richard  II. 
Kingship  ("O  God!  methinks  it  were  a  happy  life"). — William 

Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  VI,  Part  III. 
Kinkaider's  Song,  The. — Unknown.—  ABS 
(Kinkaiders,  The — with  music.) — AS 
Kinmont  Willie. — Unknown.-—  BB — BEL — BPB— BSV— CBOV 

— EBSV— EPC— EPW-1— ESPB— EV-2— LH— OBB— 

PTER 

Kinship.— Angela  Morgan.— BPP— HTR— MRV—OHPI 
Kinship. — Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— OCL 
Kinship. — Edward  H.  S.  Terry. — OQP — QP-2 
Kirby,  the  Rose  Lover. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Kirtle  Red.— William  H.  Bellamy.— SPE-7 
Kiss,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies.     See  Girl's  Songs,  A. 
Kiss,  A. — Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 
Kiss,  The. — Robert  Herrick. — LPS-1 
Kiss,  The. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Kiss,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  "Maid  I  Love,  The.'* 
Kiss,  The. — Tom  Masson. — BOHV 

Kiss,  The. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Kiss,  The.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— LBBV— NP— NV— POOT 

(To  These  I  Turn,  in  These  I  Trust.)— LEAP 
Kiss,  The.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP— HBV 
Kiss,  The  ("My  ghostly  father"). — Unknown.— ACP 
Kiss,  A  ("What  art  thou?") — Unknown.— WRR-12 
Kiss  at  the  Door,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-7 
Kiss,  Dear  Maid,  The. — George   Gordon,  Lord  Byron.— LPS-1 
Kiss  Deferred,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-5— OHCS-27 
"Kiss?  for  a  child's  kiss,  A?" — Francis   Thompson.     See   Sis 
ter  Songs. 

Kiss  Her.— T.  A.  Daly.— WRR-39 
Kiss  in  the  Dark,  A. — Milton  Thompson. — OHCS-28 
Kiss  in  the  Dark,  A.— John  G.  Watts.— WRR- 13 
Kiss  in  the  Rain,  A.  —  Samuel    Minturn    Peck.  —  BOHV — 

OHCS-39— SPE-4 — THP 

Kiss  in  the  Tunnel,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 
Kiss  Me,  Mamma,  I  Can't  Sleep.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-28  — 

WRR-1S 
"Kiss  me,  then,  my  merry  May." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  III.)— AWP 
Kiss  of  God,    The.  —  Geoffrey    Anketell    Studdert  -  Kennedy. — 

BLRP— OHPI 


See   Earthly   Paradise, 


Kissed  His  Mother. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — BTB-7 — PPSC 
Kisses. — Thomas  Campion. — OBSC 

(Song:  "My  Love  bound  me  with  a  kiss.") — HBV 
Kisses. — William  Strode. — LPS-1 
Kisses. — Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 
Kisses  All  Round.— Unknown.— WRR-20 
Kisses  in  the  Train. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — MBP 
Kisses  of  Marjorie. — Booth  Tarkingtpn.— WRR-34 
Kissin'. — Unknown.     See  Kissing*s  No  Sin. 
Kissing  and  Bussing. — Robert  Herrick. — OAEP 
Kissing  Cup's  Race.  —  Campbell  Rae-Brown. — OHCS-32— PPP 

— PTWP 

(Winning  Cup's  Race.) — WRR-14 
Kissing  Her  Hair. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — LPS-1 

(Rondel:  "Kissing  her  hair,"  etc.) — BMEP — BPN— EPN  C 

—HBV— MBP 
Kissing  of  the  Bride,  The. — Eugene  Field.     See  White  House 

Ballads,  The. 
Kissing  the  Rod    (C.).  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR— 

WRR-33 

(Just  Be  Glad.)— HT— ICBD— OHCS-37— WBLP 
Kissing  Time. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Kissing's  No  Sin. — Unknown. — HBV — LPS-1 
(Kissin'.)— HT 
(Kissing  No  Sin.)— SPE-4 
Kit  Carson. — Arthur  Guiterman. — GA 
Kit  Carson's  Ride. — "Joaqum"  Miller. — BTB-1  (abr.) — APB— 

GR-a— IAP— OHCS-8  (abr.)— OTA  (abr.) 
Kit  Logan  and  Lady  Helen. — Robert  Graves. — HBMV 
Kit,  or  Faithful  unto  Death. —  Unknown. — CD 
Kitchen  Clock,  The. — John   Vance   Cheney. — BOHV — BTB-1— 
DRB  —  PPD-1  —  PPD-2    (abr.)  —  PTWP  —  SPE-4  — 
WTP-3 

Kitchen  Garden. — Rupert  Croft-Cooke. — UFE 
Kitchen  Window. — J.  E.  H.  MacDonald.— OCL 
Kitchener's  School. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Kitchie-Boy,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Kite  Tales.— Rose  Waldo.— GFA 
Kite-Flying. — Mary  McNeil  Fenollosa. — RAR 
Kit's  Cradle. — Mrs.    Juliana    Horatia    Ewing. — ABVC — CIV— 

SAS  (abr.) 

Kitten,  The. — Joanna  Baillie. — CIV 
Kitten  and  Falling  Leaves. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Kitten 

and  the  Falling  Leaves. 
Kitten  and  Firefly.— Marie  Grimes.— CIV 
Kitten  and  the  Falling   Leaves,   The. — William   Wordsworth  — 

BPB— CIV  (much  abr.) 
Kitten  and  Falling  Leaves  (sel.).— ABVC—  CG— HBV Y— 

JPC— LC— PRWS   (shorter  set.)— WRR-35 
(Kitten  at  Play,  The,  sel.  fr.  above,  abr.) — CPN— OFPE 

— OTPC— RON 
Kitten  and  the  Mouse,   The.  —  Elizabeth   Prentiss.     See  Long 

Time  Ago. 
Kitten  at  Play,  The. — William  Wordsworth.      See   Kitten    and 

the  Falling  Leaves,  The. 
Kitten  Gossip. — Thomas  Westwood. — ABVC 

(Kitten's  View  of  Life.)— WRR-35 
Kitten  in  a  Graveyard. — Selma  Robinson. — NYBV 
Kitten  of  the  Regiment. — James  Buckham.— WRR-35 
Kitten  Speaks,  The.  —  William    Brighty    Rands.      See    White 

Princess,  The. 

Kitten  That  Never  Grew  Old. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Kittens,  The.— F.  Hey.— SAS 
Kittens. — Catherine  Parmenter. — CIV 
Kittens  and  Babies. — Lizzie  M.  Hadley.— OHCS-28 
Kittens'  Blind-Man's-Buff. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Kittens*  Dancing  Lesson. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-35 
Kittens'  Fright,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-35 

(Surprise,   A — abr.) — LPP 

Kitten's  Night  Thoughts. — Oliver  Herford. — MPB 
Kittens'  Promenade. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Kitten's  Thought,  A. — Oliver  Herford. — RIS 
Kitten's  View  of  Life.— Thomas  Westwood.— WRR-35 

(Kitten  Gossip.) — ABVC 

Kitty.— Elizabeth    Prentiss.— CBPC— MPB— MPC-1 
(Kitten  and  the  Mouse.) — WRR-35 
(Little  Kitty.)— CIV— LPP— PPYP— SAS 
(Long  Time  Ago.)— ABF  (si.  diff.)~ CFBP— GFA— PB-3 

— PBV— RYC— TVC— TVSH 
Kitty    ("Here,    and    there,    and    everywhere").  —  Unknown. — 

WRR-35 

Kitty  ("I  have  a  little  kitty?*).—  Unknown.— PPYP 
Kitty  and  L—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
Kitty  at  School. — Kate  Ulmer. — WRR-35 
Kitty  Bhan.— Edward  Walsh. — ACP 

Kitty  Caught  a  Hornet. — Leroy  F.  Jackson.— PB-4 — UTS 
Kitty  Clover. — Carrie  W.  Thompson. — WRR-2 

(Naughty  Kitty  Clover.) — BTB-7 
Kitty:  What  She  Thinks  of  Herself. — William  Brighty  Rands 

See  White  Princess,  The. 
Kitty  Didn't  Mean  To. — Unknown.— PPYP 
Kitty:  How  to  Treat  Her.  —  Jane  Taylor.     See  I  Like  Little 

Pussy. 

Kitty  in  the  Basket. — Eliza  Lee  (Cabot)  Follen.— PB  GP— S  AS 
"Kitty,  Kitty." — Unknown. — RIS 
Kitty  Knew.— Unknown.— PPYP 

(How  Many.)— LPP 
Kitty  Neil. — John  Francis  Waller  (at.  also  to  Denis  McCarthy). 

—HBV— OHCS-22— SPE-4— TIP— VA 
(Dance  Light.)— LPS-1 
(Irish  Melody,  An.)—  CTBP 


263 


Kitty 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Kitty  of  Coleraine. — Charles  Dawson  Shanly  (at.  also  to  Edward 
Lysaght).— BFP— BOHV— CCR— HBR— HBV— LPS-1 
— MCCG — SPE-4 — SR— THP— TIP 
(Broken  Pitcher,  The.)— OHCS-14 

Kitty  Wants  to  Write.— Gelett  Burgess.— BO HV—WTP-2 

Kitty  W tils.— Unknown.— ABS 

Kitty:  What  She  Thinks  of  Herself.— William  Brighty  Rands. 
See  White  Princess,  The. 

Kittyboy's  Christmas,  sel. — Amy  Ella  Blanchard. — OHCS-37 

Kittycat  and  the  Milkman. — Unknown. — WRR-35 

Kitty's  Christmas   Offering. — Unknown. — HS 

Kitty's  Feet.  —  Norah  M.  Holland  (Mrs.  Lionel  William 
Claxton) . — CPG 

Kitty's  Graduation. — T.  A.  Daly. — WRR-55 

Kitty's  Laugh. — Arlo  Bates.    See  Conceits. 

Kitty's  Lesson. — C.  Grace  Jerolamen. — WRR-35 

Kitty's  "No." — Arlo  Bates.     See  Conceits. 

Kitty's  PTSLyer.~Unknown.-~ OHCS-25 

Kitty's  Thanksgiving. — Mabel  Packard. — WRR-40 

Kitty's  Wish.— Unknown.— PPYP 

Kleptomaniac,  The. — Leonora  Speyer. — HBMV — LA 

Klondike,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — PAH 

Klondike  Miner,  The. — Unknown. — IHA 

Knapsack  Trail,  The. — Edwin  Osgood  Grover. — OQP — QP-2 

Knapweed. — Arthur  Christopher  Benson. — HBV — VA 

Knee-Deep  in  Tune.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  AE — CCR — 
CPWR— OG— OHFP— WTP-7 

Kneel  at  No  Human  Shrine. — A.  F.   Kent. — OHCS-1 

Kneeling  Camel,  The.  —  Anna    Temple    Whitney.  —  BLPA  — 

SPE-4 
(Submission  and  Rest.) — BLRP 

Kneeling  with  Herrick. — James  Whitcomb  Riley, — CPWR 

Knickerbocker's  Hi-tory  of  New  York,  sel. — Washington  Irving. 
Discovery  of  the  Hudson  River,  The. — WRR-10 
Renowned  Wouter  van  T  wilier,  The. — WRR-5 

Knife  and  Belt,  A. — Woodson  Tyree. — OA 

Knife-Grinder,  The. — George  Canning  and  John  Hookham  Frere. 

— B  CEP— B  OH  V— WTP-3 

(Friend  of  Humanity  and  the  Knife-Grinder,  The.) — CEP 
— HBV— LPS-3— OBEC— PPD-1— THP— TOP 

Knight,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 
(  Prologue). 

Knight,  The. — Sifter  Maryanna. — WHL 

Knight  and  Shepherd's  Daughters,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB  (A 
and  B  vers.) 

Knight  and  the  Lady,  The.  —  "Thomas  Ingoldsby"  (Richard 
Harris  Barham).— BOHV—  OHCS-S 

Knight  and  the  Lady,  The. — Robertson  Trowbridge. — WRR-3 

Knight  and  the  Page,  The. — Martha  C.  Howe. — BTB-6 

Knight  Errant,  The. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — BMC — LC 

Knight  Fallen  on  Evil  Days,  The. — Elinor  Wylie. — MAP 

Knight  in  Disguise,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL — HBV 

"Knight  knock'd  at  the  castle  gate,  The." — William  Cornish.— 

EG 
(Desire.)— OBSC 

Knight  of  Bethlehem,  A. — Henry  Neville  Maugham.  See  Hus 
band  of  Poverty,  The. 

Knight  of  Liddesdale. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Knight  of  Old  Japan,  A.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle,   The,  sels. — Francis   Beaumont. 
Dirge:   "Come,  you  whose  loves  are  dead"    (fr.  Act.  IV, 

sc.  iv).— EV-2 
Merrythought's  Song:  "For  Jillian  of  Berry"  (fr.  Act  IV, 

sc.  i).— OBS 

Merrythought's   Song:    "I   would   not  be  a   Serving   man" 
(fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i).— OBS 

Knight  of  the  Ocean-Sea,  A. — Alfred  Noyes.  See  Tales  of  the 
Mermaid  Tavern  (I). 

Knight  of  the  Wood,  The. — Lord  de  Tabley  (E.  Leicester  War 
ren).— SPE-2 

Knight  of  Toggenburg,  The. — Johann  Christopher  Friedrich  von 
Schiller,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  W.  Kay.— WRR-7 

Knightes  Tales,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury  Tales, 
The. 

Knighting  the  Loin  of  Beef. — Unknown. — MR 

(Knighting  of  the  Sirloin  of  Beef  by  Charles  the  Second, 
The.)— CO  AH 

Knightly  Code,  The. — Eustache  Deschamps,  tr.  fr.  the  French 
by  Daniel  J.  McKenna.— CAW 

Knightly  Welcome,  A.— S.  K.  Cox.— OHCS-27 

Knights  Errant. — Sister  Mary  Madeleva. — CAW 

Knight's  False  Vow,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-24 

Knight's  Ghost,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Knights  in  the  Ruby  Windowpane,  The. — Mildred  Plew  Merry- 
man  .—B  FP—PB -5 

Knight's  Leap,  The. — Charles  Kingsley. — ABVC — BHV — CSBP 
— PCD—TVSH 

Knights  of  Labor. — Terence  Vincent  Powderly. — PEOR — PPSC 

Knights  of  To-day,  sel. — Charles  Barnard. 
Put  Yourself  in  Her  Place.— OHCS-24 

Knight's  Tale,  The.— Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury  Tales, 
The. 

Knights  to  Chrysola,  The. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor  (Mrs.  Alex 
ander  Cameron  Taylor). — OBVV 

Knight's  Toast,  The. — Unknown  (at.  to  Sir  Walter  Scott). — 
LLC— PCD— PPSC— PTA-2—STP 

Knight's  Tomb,  The, — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  (wr.  at.  to  Sir 
Walter  Scott).  —AEV— B  CEP— BHV— CGOV—EM-2 
— EPN— ERP— EV-4— GN  — LEAP— LL-4— LPS-2— 
TCEP—TVSH— WTP-3 

Knight's  Vow,  The. — J.  Beaufoy  Lane. — OHCS-22 

Knitting. — J.  S.  Cutter. — WRR-4 

Knitting.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR- 12 


Knitting.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Knitting  Socks.— Unknown. — GPWW 
"Knock  at  the  door." — Unknown. — SAS 
Knocked  About. — Daniel  Connolly. — OHCS-S 
Knocking. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — OHCS-12 
Knocking  at  the  Door. — John  Freeman. — HBMV 
Knockout. — Charles  Norman. — NYBV 
Knot  of  Blue  and  Gray,  A.— Unknown.— PEDC 
"Know  Celia,  since  thou  art  so  proud." — Thomas  Carew. — EG 
(Celia  Threatened.) — EV-2 
Ungrateful  Beauty  Threatened.) — AEP-W — CBOV — CRE 

— EP— EPS— HBV— OBEV— OBS— TOP 
(Ungrateful  Beauty  Threatened.) — BCEP 
Know  the  Trees. — Austin  C.  Apgar. — ADAH 
"Know  then  this  truth,  enough  for  man  to  know." — Alexander 

Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Know  Then  Thyself. — Alexander  Pope.  See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Know  Thyself.— Angela  Morgan. — ICBD 
"Know,  'twas  well  said,  that  spirits  are  too  high." — Sir  Francis 

Kynaston. — E  G 
Know  Ye  the  Land? — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Bride 

of  Abydos,  The. 

Knowest  Thou  Isaac  Jogues? — Francis  W.  Grey. — CAW 
Knowing. — Christopher  Pearse  Cranch.     See  Gnosis. 
Knowle— Afternoon.— Peter  Yates,— BPM-34 
Knowledge. — Louise  Bogan. — HBMV 
Knowledge. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OQP — QP-2 
Knowledge. — Theodosia  Garrison. — BFV 
Knowledge. — Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser. — SPE-5 
Knowledge. — Frederick  W.  H.  Myers.    See  "St.  Paul." 
Knowledge. — Frederick  George  Scott. — VA 
Knowledge  after   Death. — Henry   Charles  Beeching. — OBVV— 

VA 

Knowledge  and  Doubt. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Knowledge  and  Reason. — Sir  John  Davies.    See  Nosce  Teipsum 
Knowledge  and  Wisdom.— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Job. 
Knowledge,  Power,  Honor. — Malvina  Liebermann. — WRR-5 4 
Knowledgeable  Child,  The. — "L.  A.  G."  Strong. — OBMV 
Known  in  Vain. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Known  Soldier,  The.— Mark  Antony  de  Wolfe  Howe. — AOAH 

— RH 

Known  unto  God. — Constance  Faunt  Le  Roy  Runcie. — WRR-2 
"Know'st  thou  Not." — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Rich 
ard  II. 

Knucks. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Koilia. — Phineas  Fletcher.    See  Purple  Island,  The. 
Kotva  rdi  rw-v  4>lXwy  (Koina  ta  ton  Philon). — John  Addington 

Symonds.— EPW-S— OBVV 
Kokin  Shu    (or   Sho),   sels.t   tr.    fr.    the  Japanese   by   Arthur 

Waley. 
"Although  it  is  not  plainly  visible  to  the  eye." — Fujiwara 

No  Toshiyuki.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Tr.  by  Curtis  H.  Page.)— PFE 
"Beloved  person  must  I  think,  The." — Ki  No  Akimine. — 

AWP 

"Did  I  ever  think." — Ono  No  Takamura. — AWP 
"Hoping  all  the  time." — Unknown. — AWP 
"If  only,  when  one  heard." — Unknown. — AWP 

(Tr.  by  Curtis  H.  Page.)— PFE 
"My  love." — Ono  No  Yoshiki. — AWP 

(Tr.  by  Curtis  H.  Page.) — PFE 
"O  cuckoo." — Unknown. — AWP 
"Since  I  heard." — Mitsune. — AWP 
"Thing   which  fades,  A."  —  Ono   No   Komachi. — AWP — 

JAWP 

"When  the  dawn  comes." — Unknown. — AWP 
Ko-Ko's  Song. — William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Mikado,  The. 
Kol  Nidra. — Joseph  Leiser.     See  Day  of  Atonement,  The. 
Kolendy  for  Christmas. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Polish  by  Irena 

Dalgiewicz. — CAW 
"Kookoorookoo !   Kookoorookoo!"    (in   Sing-Song).  —  Christina 

Georgina  Rossetti. — RIS 
Koran,  The. — Mohammed. 

Chargers,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  Lane  Poole  (Ch.  C).— 

WTP-7 
Dhoulkarnain,    tr.    fr.    the    Arabic    (fr.    Ch.    XVIII).— 

WRR-11 
In  the  Name  of  God,  the  Compassionate,  the  Merciful  (fr. 

Ch.  XXXVII).— WRR-11 
Merciful,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  Lane  Poole  (Ch.  LX). 

—WTP-7 
Smiting,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  Lane  Poole  (Ch.  CD.— 

WTP-7 
Splendour  of   Morning,   The,   tr.  fr.   the  Arabic  by  Lane 

Poole  (Ch.  XCIII).— WTP-7 
Kore. — Frederic  Manning. — HBV 
Korosta  Katzina  Song. — Hopi  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis. — 

AWP— JAWP— OTA 
Kossuth. — James  Russell  Lowell.— BHV 
Kossuth. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — APB 
Kowhai. — A.  R.  D.  Fairburn. — MM 
Kraken,  The.  —  Alfred    Lord    Tennyson.  —  NBE  —  OBRV  — 

VLEP 

Kree. — A.  C.  Gordon. — AA 
Kreisler. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Krinken.— Eugene  Field.— BTP— PECK— PEF 
Krishna.—"^"  (George  William  Russell).— VA 

(Oversoul.)— CMP 
Kriss  Kringle.  —  Thomas    Bailey   Aldrich.  —  CRYO  —  FPH— 

HBVY—MPB— PEDC— RYC— SDH— TSW 
(Quite  Like  a  Stocking.) — OFPE — PEOR 
Kriss  Kringle's  Travels. — Susie  M.  Best. — CRYO 


264 


TITLE  BSTDEX 


Ladies' 


Kriss  Kringle's  Visit. — Unknown.— PPYP— YPS 

Kruppism. — Percy  Mackaye. — RH 

Ku  KIux. — Madison  Cawein. — AA — PAH 

Kubla  Khan  (or,  A  Vision  in  a  Dream).  —  Samuel  Taylor 
Coleridge.— ATP— AWP— BBV—BCEP— BEL— BFVR 
— BLV— BPB— BPN— CBE— CBOV— CBPC— CH— 
CRE— CRP— EA—EM-2—EP—EPN— EPNC— EPP— 
ERP  —  EV-4— GEPM— GN— GPE— GR-e  —  GTSL— 
HBV— ISP— JAWP— JPC— LEAP— LL-4—LPS-S^ 
MBL— MCCG — NPH— OAEP— OBEV— OBRV— OTA 
— OTPC— PC— PIAE— PTER— RG— RON— SBA— 
TCEP— TOP— TPH  — TVSH  —  WBP— WHA— WTP-3 
("In  Xanadu  did  Kubla  Khan.")— EG 
(Romance.) — LH 

Kubleh. — Bayard  Taylor. — WRR-5 

Kyarlina  Jim. — A.  C.  Gordon. — CD — OHCS-14 

Kynge  Johan,  sel. — John  Bale. 
Wassail.— MV-2 

Kyrielle. — John  Payne. — HBV 


L  of  G's  Purport.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— I AP 
La  Bassee  Road. — Patrick  MacGill. — PPGW 
La  Beaute.— Charles  Baudelaire.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
La  Bella  Donna. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — TCEP 
La  Bella  Donna  Delia  Mia  Mente. — Oscar  Wilde. — WTP-10 
La  Belle  Confidente. — Thomas  Stanley. — OBS 
La  Belle  Dame  sans  Merci.  —  John  Keats.  —  AEV  —  ATP  — 
AWP— BBV  —  BCEP  —BEL— BFVR— BLV— BPB— 
BPN— CBE— CBOV— CG— CGOV— CH— CR— CRE— 
CRP— EA—EM-2—EP— EPNC— EPP— ERP— GBV— 
GEPC— GEPM  — GPE    (si.    var.)  —  GR-e— GTBS  — 
GTSE—GTSL— HBV— HOAH— ISP— JAWP— LEAP 
— LL-4  — MCCG— NAL— OAEP— OBEV— OBMV— 
OBRV— OG—OHNP  — OTA— OTPC  — PFE—PG— 
PIAE  — PTER— RG—  RON  —  SBA— SEP— STB- 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH— WP— WHA— WLIP— 
WP— WTP-5 

(Ballad:  La  Belle  Dame  sans  Merci.) — EV-4 
La  Belle  sans  Merci,  sel. — Alain  Chartier. 

Fragment  from  the  Poem  of  "La  Belle  sans  Merci,"  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
La  Blanchisseuse. — Isabella  Valancey  Crawford. — EPW-5 
La  Corona. — John  Donne. 

Annunciation  (II). — OBS 
Ascension  (VII).— OBS 
Crucifying  (V).— OBS 
La  Corona  (I).— OBS 
Nativitie  (III).— OBS 

(Sonnet  on  the  Nativity.) — YF 
Resurrection  (VI). — OBS — RT 
Temple  (IV).— OBS 
La  Cucaracha  (Cockroach  Song)    ^(with    music}.  —  Unknown, 

orig.   and  tr.  fr.   the  Mexican  Spanish. — AS 
La  Fayette. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— BPN 

(Sonnet:  "As  when  far  off  the  warbled  strains  are  heard.") 

EPW-4 

La  Fayette.— Dolly  Madison.— PAH 
La  Fayette  Lands. — Hervey  Allen. — ODP 
La  Figlia  Che  Piange.  —  T.   S.  Eliot.  —  APA— BLV—  CMP— 

MAP— NP— NV— TCPD 
La  Fraisne. — Ezra  Pound. — NP— PG 
La  Gloire  de  Voltaire. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
La  Grisette.— Oliver    Wendell    Holmes.— AA  —  CAP— HBV— 

IAP 

La  Guerre. — E.  E.  Cummings. — MAP 
La  La. — T.  S.  Eliot.     See  Waste  Land,  The. 
La  Madonna  di  Lorenzetti. — John  Williams  Andrews. — HBMV 
La  Maison  d'Or. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP 
La  Marseillaise. — Claude  Joseph  Rouget  de  Lisle.     See  Marseil 
laise,  The. 

La  Melinite:  Moulin-Rouge. — Arthur  Symons. — POTT 
La  Musica  Trionfante. — T.  W.  Parsons. — WRR-27 
La  Nuit  Blanche. — Rudyard  Kipling. — MBP— RKV 
La  Preciosa. — Thomas  Walsh. — BMC 
La  Rue  de  la  Montagne  Sainte-Genevieve. — Dorothy  Dudley. — 

HBMV 

La  Saisiaz,   sel. — Robert   Browning. — Prologue. — BPN — CPOI 
La  Terre. — Frank  Oliver  Call. — CPG 
La  Tour  d'Auvergne. — Maida  Buon.— BTB-5 — OHCS-31 
La  Tricoteuse. — George  Walter  Thornbury. — BMEP 
La  Vie  C'est  la  Vie.— Jessie  Redmond  Fauset.— ANL— BANP 

—CDC 
La  Vita    Nupva,    sels. — Dante,    tr.    fr.    the    Italian    by    Dante 

Gabriel  Rossetti. 

"All  my  thoughts  always  speak  to  me  of  Love'*  (6). — AWP 
"All  ye  that  pass  along  Love's  trodden  way'*   (2). — AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 
"At  whiles   (yea  oftentimes)   I  muse  over"   (9). — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 
"Beyond  the  sphere  which  spreads  to  widest  space"  (29). — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Canst  thou  indeed  be  he  that  still  would  sing"  (13,  b). — 

AWP 

"Day  agone,  as  I  rode  sullenly,  A"  (4). — AWP 
"Death,  always  cruel,  Pity's  foe  in  chief"  (3,  b). — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 

"Even  as  the  others  mock,  thou  mockest  me"  (7). — AWP 
"Eyes  that  weep  for  pity  of  the  Heart,  The"  (19). — AWP 

— WGRP 
"For  certain  he  hath  seen  all  perfectness"  (17).— AWP 


La  Vita  Nuova   (Continued}. 

"Gentle  thought  there  is  will  often  start,  A"  (26)  .-—AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 
"I  felt  a  spirit  of  love  begin  to  stir"  (15).— AWP — JAWP 

—WBP 

"Ladies  that  have  intelligence  in  love"  (10). — AWP 
"Love  and   the  gentle  heart  are  one  same  thing"    (11). — 

AWP 

"Love  hath  so  long  possessed  me  for  his  own"  (IS). — AWP 
"Love's   pallor  and  the  semblance  of  deep  ruth"    (24). — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 

"Mine  eyes  beheld  the  blessed  pity  spring"  (23). — AWP 
"My   lady  carries   love   within   her   eyes"    (12). — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 
"My  lady  looks   so   gentle   and    so   pure"    (16). — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 

"Song,  'tis  my  will  that  thou  do  seek  out  Love"  (S). — AWP 
"Stay  now  with  me,  and  list  to  my  sighs"   (20). — AWP 
"That  lady  of  all  gentle  memories"   (22). — AWP 
"Thoughts  are  broken  in  my  memory,  The"  (8). — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 
"To  every  heart  which  the  sweet  pain  doth  move"    (1). — 

AWP 


"Very  bitter  weeping  that  ye  made,  The"  (25). — AWP 
"Very  pitiful  lady,  very  young,  A"   (14).— AWP— JAWP 
—WBP 


"Weep,  Lovers,  sith  Love's  very  self  doth  weep"  (3,  a). — 

AWP 
"Whatever  while  the  thought  conies  over  me"  (21). — AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 
"Woe's  me!  by  dint  of  all  these  sighs  that  come"  (27). — 

"Ye    pilgrim-folk,    advancing    pensively"     (28). — AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 
("Ye    pilgrims,    who    with    pensive    aspect    go" — tr.    by 

Louise  I.  Guiney.)— CAW 

"You  that  thus  wear  a  modest  countenance"  (13,a). — AWP 
Labor.— George  W.  Bungay.— OHCS-27 
Labor. — Thomas  Carlyle.     See  Past  and  Present. 
Labor. — Orville  Dewey.     See  Nobility  of  Labor. 
Labor  ("Labor  is  wealth"). — Unknown. — PEDC 
Labor  ("There  is  a  never-dying  chorus"). — Unknown. — PRK 

(Toil.)—  PEDC— PEOR— RYC 

Labor  ("We  have  fed  you  all"). — Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 
Labor  and  Capital. — Marcus  A.  Hanna. — WRR-42 
Labor  and  Love. — Edmund  Gosse. — HBV 

Labor  Is  Worship. — Francis  Sargent  Osgood. — LLC — OHCS-7 
(Laborare  Est  Orare.) — BTB-2 
(To  Labor  Is  to  Pray.) — LPS-2 
Labor  Question,  The. — Unknown. — CHS 
Labor  Song. — Denis    Florence   MacCarthy.     See   Bell-Founder. 

The. 
Laborare    Est    Orare. — Frances    Sargent    Osgood.      See   Labor 

Is  Worship. 
Laboratory,  The:  Ancien  Regime. — Robert  Browning. — ATP— 

BLV— CBOV— CR  —  CRP  —  EPNC— GTML— ISP  — 

OBVV— PPD-1— VLEP— WRR-9— YT 
Laborer,  The. — John  Clare. — LPS-2 
Laborer,  The. — Richard  Dehmel,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro 

Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Laborer,  The.— William    Davis     Gallagher.  —  APW  —  LLC  — 

OHCS-8 
Laborer,  The. — Jose-Marie  de   Heredia,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by 

Wilfrid  Thorley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Laborer,  The. — Evan  Thomas. — PSO 

"Laborers  together  with  God." — Lucy  Alice  Perkins. — BLRP 
Laborers  Together  with  God. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier  (ad.  fr 

"The  Garden").— MRV 

Labor's  Greatest  Curse. — Terence  V.  Powderly. — WRR-42 
Labors  of  Hercules,  The. — Marianne  Moore. — LA 
Labuntur  Anni. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan 

(Disillusion) 

Laburnum. — Humbert  Wolfe. — MBP 

Lachin  y  Gair. — George    Gordon,   Lord   Byron. — BPN — EPNC 
Lachrymatory,  The. — Charles  Tennyson  Turner. — VA 
Lackey  Bill. — Unknown. — CSF 

Lacrimae  Musarum. — William  Watson. — HBV — VA 
Lad,  A. — Laura  E.  Richards. — PBV 

Lad,  Have  You  Things  to  Do? — A.  E.  Housman.     See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XXIV). 

Lad  That  Is  Gone,  A. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — HBV — WLIP 
(Over  the  Sea  to  Skye.) — EBSV 
(Sing  Me  ?  Song.)— PFE— POTT— VOD 
("Sing  me  a  song.") — CPOI 
Ladder,  The. — Leonora    Speyer. — BAP — GPE — HBMV — PG— 

TBM— WTP-8 

Ladder  of   Saint   Augustine,   The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth   Long 
fellow.—  CAP— FPE— IAP— PTA-2— TCAP 
Ladders  through  the  Blue. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — PC 
Laddie. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — POT — PPA 
Laddie. — Unknown. — SPE-3 
Laddie. — Evelyn  Whitaker. — OHCS-39 — SPE-7   (ad    and  abr  ) 

— WRR-13 

Laddies. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — PT 
Ladies,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— ALV — BPN — MBP — RKV— 

WTP-6 
Ladies,  The. — "Mark  Twain"  (Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — 

MHT 
Ladies'  Aid,  The.— Unknown.— DDA— WRR-S1 


265 


Ladies* 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Ladies'  Eyes  Serve  Cupid  Both  for  Darts  and  Fire. — "A.  W." 
— OBSC 

Ladies'  Card. — William  Morris.     See  Golden  Wings. 

Ladies  of  Athens. — Mrs.  M.  A.  Lipscomb. — DRB 

Ladies  of  St.  James,  The.— Austin  Dobson. — BPN  —  HBV  — 
LEAP— MCT— OHCS-4Q  —  POTT  —  TVSH  —  VA  — 
VLEP— WTP-4 

"Ladies  that  have  intelligence  in  love." — Dante  Alighieri.  See 
La  Vita  Nuova. 

Ladies,  We  Greet  Thee. — Maude  Slinkard  Hamilton.— HB 

Ladies'  Whist  Club,  The.— Puck.— OHCS-37—  WRR-29 

Lads  in  Their  Hundreds,  The. — A.  E.  Housman.  See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XXIII). 

Lad's  Love. — Esther  Lilian  Duff. — HBMV 

Lads  of  Wamphray,  The.— Unknown.— ESPB 

Lad's  Returns,  The. — Paul  Fort. — PASC 

Lady,  The. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth. — JPC 

Lady,  A.— Amy  Lowell.— BAP— GR-a—  MAP—  MAP  A— NP- 
PT— SBMV 

Lady  across  the  Isle.  The. — Ellis  Parker  Butler. — OHCS-40 

Lady  Alice. — Unknown. — CG  (A  vers.) — ESPB  (A,  B  and  C 
versions) — OBB  (A  vers.) 

Lady  Alone.— Phyllis  McGinley.— AMV-35 

Lady  and  the  Swine,  The.— Unknown. — RIS — SC 

Lady  and  the  Violinist,  The. — Helene  Mullins. — PPD-1 

Lady  Anne    Bothwell's    Lament    (in    Percy's    Reliques). — Un 
known.—  BOL— -HBV— LPS-1 
(Balow.)— EV-1— OBEV 
(By-Low.)— BLV   (abr.)— CBOV 

Lady,  As  True  Lovers  Do. — Jehannot  de  L'Escurel,  tr.  fr.  the 
French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Lady  Barbara. — Alexander  Smith. — LPS-1 

Lady  Bracknell  on  Illness. — Oscar  Wilde.  See  Importance  of 
Being  Earnest,  The, 

Lady  Bug. — C.  Lindsay  McCoy. — GFA 

Lady  Button-Eyes. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Lady  Byron's  Reply  to  Lord  Byron's  "Fare  Thee  Well." — 
Unknown. — BLPA 

Lady  Clara  Vere  de   Vere.— Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.— BPN  — 

HBV— LPS-1—  OHCS-15— PE— YT 
(Lady  Vere  de  Vere.)— WTP-9 
Nobility  (sel.).— PB-8 

Lady  Clare.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BFVR — CCR — CSBP— 
GS— HBV— JHP— LLC  —  MR— MW—  OG— OHCS-4 
— O  HNP—OTPC—PB-6— PECK— POY— RON— STB 
—TVSH 

Lady  Comes  to  an  Inn,  A. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — GR-a— 
MAP— SC 

Lady  Day  in  Ireland.— Patrick  J.   Carroll.— JKCP 

Lady  Diamond. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Lady  Dying  in  Childbed,  A.— Robert  Herrick— EG 

Lady  Elgin,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 

Lady  Elspat.— Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 

Lady  from  Harlem,  The.-*— Malcolm  Cowley. — NP 

Lady  from  the  Sea,  The,  sels.— Henrik  Ibsen,  tr.  jr.  the  Nor 
wegian. — ST 

Lady  from  the  West,  The.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-34 

Lady  Gay  Spanker. — Dion  Boucicault.     See  London  Assurance. 

Ladv  Geraldine's    Courtship. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning. — 

WRR-9  (abr.) 
Poets,  The  (sel.).— BCEP 

Lady  Geraldine's  Hardship. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Lady  Godiva. — Edward  Shanks. — HBMV 

Lady  Hildegarde,  The — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — WRR-6 

Lady  in  a  Limousins. — Lucia  Trent, — PR 

Lady  in  Comus,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Coraus. 

Lady  Isabel. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Lady  Isabel    and   the    Elf-Knight.— Unknown. — ESPB    (A,    B. 

and  H .vers.)—  OAEP 
(Lady  Isobel  and  the  Elf -Knight — diff.  vers^—BB 

Lady  Jane. — Sir  Arthur  Quiller-Couch. — OHCS-31— PA 

Lady  Judith's  Vision,  The.— Mrs.   E.   V.  Wilson.— BTB-5 

Lady  Lost. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — MAP 

Lady  Lost  in  the  Wood,  The. — John  Milton.  See  Comus  (Lady 
in  Comus,  The). 

Lady  Mabel. — Alfred  Austin.— HS 

Lady  Macbeth. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 

Lady  Maisry. —  Unknown.—  ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)  —  OBB 
(A  vers.) 

Lady  Mary. — Henry  Alford- — VA 

Lady  Maud's   Oath.— Re,   Henry.— OHCS-30 

Lady  Mine.— Herbert   Edwin   Clarke. — BOHV 

Lady  Moon. — Kate  Kellogg.— PPL 

Lady  Moon. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes.— CFBP — GS— MPC-3 
— OTPC  — PB-3  — PBGP  — PRWS— RAR— SAS  (1st 
^.)— SPE-1— TYP 

Lady  Moon.— Christina   Georgina  Rossetti. — CGOV 

Lady  of  Arngosk,  The. —  Unknown.— ESPB 

Lady  of  Castelnoire. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — WRR-44 

Lady  of  Gedo,  The. — Unknown  (ad.  fr.  the  Hungarian  by  Mary 
J.  Safford).— WRR-2 

Lady  of  Heaven. — Guittone  d'Arezzo,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 
Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — CAW 

Lady  of   High   Degree,   A. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by 

Andrew  Lang. — AWP 

Lady  of  Life,  The. — Thomas  Michael   Kettle. — ACP — JKCP 
Lady  of  Lyons,  The.  seL — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. 

Claude  Melnotte's  Apology.— OHCS-6 
Lady  of  Shalott,  The.— Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.— WRR-4 


Lady  of  Shalott,  The.-r- Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — ATP  (2  ver 
sions)  —  BEL  —  BMEP— BPN— BTB-7— CBE— CBOV 
— CBPC  —  CCR— CR— CRP— CTBP— EA— EM-2— EP 
— EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPP— EPW-5— EV-5— FPH— GBV 
— GEPC— GEPM— GN— GPE— GR-e— GSRC— GTML 
— GTSL— HBV  —  LEAP  —  LL-4  —  MCCG  —  MW— 
OAEP  — OBEV— OBRV  (diff.  vers.)—  OBVV— OG— 
OHNP— OTPC— PB-7— PIAE  —  PTER— RG— SBA— 
SPE-3— STB— TCEP— TOP— VLEP  —  WHA— WLIP 
—WTP-9 

Lady  of  the  Apples,  The.— Mildred  Whitney  Stillman.— GBOV 
Lady  of  the  Lake,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— GR-1 
sels.  fr.  above. 

Alice  Brand   (Canto  IV,  sts.  12-15).  — BPB  —  HBV  - 

HBVY—PBGG— STB— TVSH— WTP-8 
(Ballad,  Alice  Brand.)— EV-4 — SEP 
Ballad  of  Beal'  an  Duine  (Canto  VI,  sts.  15-18).— BTB-1 
—CCR     (abr.)—  CR— EPNC— EPW-4—  OHCS-21 
—TCEP  (abr.) 
(Beal'  an  Dhuine.) — LPS-2 

Boat  Song  (Canto  II,  sts.  19-20).— BEL— BHV— CCR 
EBSV  —  EV-4  —  LC  —  MCT  —  NAL— OAEP- 
WTP-8 
(Hail   to    the   Chief,   Who   in    Triumph    Advances.}  — 

BCEP  (si.  abr.)—  BPN 
(Song  of  Clan-Alpine.) — LPS-2 
Chase,   The. — LH    (Canto   I,   sts.    1-10,   si.    abr.) — LL-1 

(Canto  I  and  Introduction) 
("Stag  at  eve,  The.")— WTP-8 
(Stag  Hunt,  The.)— LPS-2 
Combat,  The  (Canto  V).— PJH-2 

Coronach  (Canto  III,  st.   16,  11.  370-393).— BEL— BHV 
—BPN  —  BSV  —  CGOV  —  CH  —  CR— EBSV- 
EPNC  —  ERP  —  EV-4  —  GPE  —  GTBS— GTSL— 
HBV  — ISP  — LL-1— LLC— LPS-1— MW— NAL 
—OAEP  —  OBRV— OHIP— PCD— SBA— TCEP 
—TOP— WHA— WTP-8 
("He  is  gone  on  the  mountain.") — EPN 
Dawn  on  Lake  Katrine  (Canto  III,  11.  19-40). — EV-4 
Fiery  Cross,  The   (Canto  III,  sts.   8-15,  11.    179-369).— 

ERP 

Fitz-Jarnes  and   Roderick-Dhu    (Canto   V,  sts.    12-16).— 
CCR    (11.   36-436— afer.)— EP    (11.    187-436)— EPP 
(11.   186-436)— LPS-2   (11.   186-469)— OHCS-6 
(Roderick   Dhu— 11.   188-295.)— OBRV 
(Roderick    Dhu    and    Fitz- James:    A    Noble    Action— 

11.  196-256.)— EV-4 
"Harp    of   the   North,    farewell!     The   hills   grow   dark" 

(Canto  VI,  Epilogue).— GPE— OAEP— PJH-2 
(Harp  of  the  North.)— BEL— EPN— NAL 
(Harp  of  the  North,  Farewell.)— BPN— EV-4 
"Harp    of   the   North   that  moldering    long    hast   hung" 

(Canto  I,  Introduction, — OAEP— PJH-2 
(Harp  of  the  North.)— BHV— ERP 
Heath  This  Night  Must  Be  My  Bed,  The    (Canto  III, 

st.  23).— ERP 
(Song:    "Heath   this  night  must  be   my   bed,   The" — 

Canto  III,  st.  23,  11.  445-568.)— EV-4— LPS-1 
Hymn  to  the  Virgin   (Canto  III,   st.  29,  11.   712-737).— 

WTP-8 
James   Fitz-James  and  Ellen   (Canto  VI,  st.  25,  11.  692- 

841).— LPS-2 

Soldier,  Rest!  (Canto  I,  st.  31,  11.  624-647).— AO AH  - 
BEL— BTP— CBPC— CRE—DD  —  ERP— GN  — 
GS— HH— NAL—  PBGG— PIAE— PYM— SBA— 
TCEP 

(Ellen's  Song— abr.) — CBE 
("Soldier,  rest!  thy  warfare  o'er.")— EPN 
(Soldier,  Rest!     Thy  Warfare  O'er.)— ATP— AWP— 
BCEP— BPN  —  EPP— HBV— HBVY— JAWP  - 
LPS-2— SPE-3— TOP— TPH—WBP 
(Song.)—  BHV— GPE— OAEP— OBRV— TBV 
(Song:  Soldier,  Rest!    Thy  Warfare  O'er.)— CR 
Song:    "Not    faster    yonder    rowers    might"    (Canto    II, 

st.  2).— EV-4 
Toils  Are  Pitched,  The  (Canto  IV,  st.  25,  11.  589-605). — 

ERP 
Trossachs,  The  (sels.  fr.  Cantos  I  and  III).— TBV 

(Flowers  and  Trees,  The.) — EV-4 
"Twice    have   I   sought    Clan- Alpine's    glen"    (Canto    V, 

sts.  8-11,  11.   188-295).— OBRV 
"Western     waves     of     ebbing     day,     The"     (Canto     I, 

st.  11— abr.)— OTPC— RON 
"Wild   as  the  scream  of  the  curlew"    (Canto  V,  st.   9, 

11.  198-215).— GPE 
Lady  of   the   Lambs,  The.— Alice  Meynell.  —  GSRC — GTSL— 

LEAP— OBEV— SBA 

(Shepherdess,   The.)  —  ACP  —  AEV  —  AWP— CP— CRE 
DO— EPP— FPH— GBV— GPE— GR-e— GTSE— 
HBV  — HBVY  — ISP  —  JAWP  — JKCP— LC - 
LOW  —  MBP  — MPC-14—  OBVV  —  OG— POI— 
POOT  — PT  —  SMP  — TCEP  — TCPD  — TPH- 
TSW—TSWC— TVSH— VOD—WBP— WLIP 
Lady  of  the  Land,  The.— William  Morris.    See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The. 

Lady  of  the  Snows,  A. — Harriet  Monroe. — ME 
Lady  of  Vain  Delight,  The.— Giles  Fletcher.    See  Christ's  Vic 
tory  and  Triumph, 
Lady  Poverty,  The.— Alice  Meynell.  —  CRE  —  EPP  —  GPE— 

GTSL— HBV— OBMV— POTT— SBA— TCPD 
Lady  Poverty,  The.— Evelyn  Underhill  (sometimes  at.  to  Jacob 
Fischer)  .—CAW— CP— GTML— HBV 


266 


TITLE  INDEX 


Lambkins 


"Lady  red   upon    the   hill,    A"    (Nature,    LXXXVI).  —  Emily 

Dickinson.—  OBAV 
Lady  Rohesia,  The.  —  "Thomas  Ingoldsby"  (Richard  Harris  Bar- 

ham).—  BTB-5 
Lady  Stood,  A.  —  Sir  Dietmar  von  Aist,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Jethro  Bithell.—  AWP 
Lady  Sweet  Pea.—  M.  B.  Hill.—  WRR-47 
Lady  Teazle  and  Sir  Peter.  —  Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan,     See 

School  for  Scandal. 

"Lady  that  hast  my  heart  within  thy  hand."  —  Hafiz.     See  Odes 
Lady  "That  Was  So  Fair,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  MV-2 
"Lady  there    was    of    Antigua,    A."  —  Cosmo    Monkhouse.      See 

Limericks. 

Lady  to  a  Lover,  A.  —  Roden  Noel.—  OBVV 
Lady  to  Her  Guitar,  The.  —  Emily  Bronte.  —  CPOI 
Lady  to    Her    Inconstant    Servant,    The.  —  Thomas    Carew.  — 

EPW-2 
Lady  Turned     Serving-Man,     The     (in     Percy's     Reliques).  — 

Unknown.  —  CG  —  OBB 

(Famous  Flower  of  Serving-Men,  The.)  —  ESPB  —  STB 
Lady  Vere  de  Vere.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Lady  Clara 

Vere  de  Vere. 

"Lady,  when  I  behold  the  roses  sprouting."  —  Unknown.  —  EG 
(Dilemma,  A.)—  SPE-5—  WTP-1 
(Madrigal.)  —  GPE 
Lady  Who  Offers  Her  Looking-Glass  to  Venus,  The.  —  Matthew 

Prior  (after  Plato).—  OBEV—PIAE—SBA 
(Farewell,  A:  "Venus  take  my  votive  glass.")  —  AWP 
(Lais  Growing  Old.)—  WTP-7 
Lady  Windermere's  Fan,  sel.  ("Ah,  what  indeed,  dear?  That  is 

the  point").  —  Oscar  Wilde.  —  PPD-1 
Lady  Wishfort  Receives.  —  William  Congreve.    See  Way  of  the 

World,  The. 

Lady  with  a  Train,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-7 
Lady  with  Arrows.  —  Margaret  Marks.  —  AMV-35  —  MAP 
Lady  with  the  Sewing  Machine,  The.  —  Edith  SitwelL—  NV 
Lady-Bird.  —  Caroline  Anne  Bowles.  —  CFBP  —  GFA—  RAR— 

TYP 

(Ladybird,  Ladybird.)—  PEM 
(Little  Ladv-Bird,  The.)—  WRR-12 
(To  the  Ladybird.)—  CPN—  TVC—TVSH 
"Lady-bird,  lady-bird,  fly  away  home."  —  Mother  Goose.  —  PPL  — 

SAS 

(Lady-Bird.)—  OTPC—PBV 
(Lady-Bug.)—  RIS 

Ladybird's  Race.  —  Campbell  Rae-Brown.  —  WRR-13 
Lady-Bug.  —  Mother  Goose.     See  "Lady-bird,  lady-bird,  fly  away 

home." 

Ladybug,  Ladybug.  —  Cora  W.  Bronson.  —  PEM 
Ladye  Chapel  at  Eden  Hall.  —  Eleanor  Cecilia  Donnelly.  —  JKCP 
Ladye  Maude.  —  Cora  Fabbri.  —  WRR-15 
Lady-Killer,  The.—  Frederic  Maccabe.—  WRR-27 
Lady-Probationer.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.    See  In   Hospital. 
Lady's  Adieu  to  Her  Tea-Table,  A.  —  Unknown.—  APB 
Lady's  Lamentation,  The.  —  John  Gay.  —  AEP-D 
Lady's  Song,  The.  —  John  Dryden.  —  EV-3 
Lady's  "Yes,"    The.  —  Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.  —  BPN  — 

CPOI—  HBV—  LPS-1 
Laatus   Sorte  Mea.  —  Juliana  Horatia  Ewing.     See   Story   of  a 

Short  Life,  The. 
Lafayette,  the  Faithful   One,  sel.  —  Charles  Sumner. 

Marquis  de  La  Fayette.  —  WRR-10 
Laggard  in  Love,  The.  —  T.  A.  Daly.  —  SPE-7 
Laid  in  My  Quiet  Bed  (afer.).  —  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. 

—  CH 

(Age  of  Children  Happiest,  The.)  —  CG  —  LC 
(From  Boy  to  Man.)—  CGOV 
(How  No  Age  Is  Content.)  —  FAOV 

Laidley  Worm   o'    Spindleston-Heughs,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  STB 
L'Aiglon,  sels.  —  Edmond  Rostand,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 
Lesson  Scene   (fr.  Act  II).  —  CCR 
Mirror  Scene  (fr.  Act  III).—  CCR 
Laily  Worm  and  the   Machrel  of  the  Sea,  The.  —  Unknown.  — 

CRP—  ESPB—  OBB 

Laird,  The.  —  Jeffrey  Inglis.  —  MCT  —  PER 
Laird  o'  Cockpen,  The.—  Lady  Nairne.—BSV—  EBSV—  EV-3— 

OBRV 
(2    additional   sts.    by    Susan    Ferrier.)—  BOHV—  HBV— 

LPS-1 

Laird  o*  Drum,  The.  —  Unknown.—  BB  —  ESPB   (shorter  vers.). 
Laird  o*  Lammgton,  The.  —  James  Hogg.  — 
Laird  o  Logic,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  ESP 

CH   (A  vers.) 
Laird  of  Schelynlaw,  The.—  John  Veitch.  —  VA 
Laird  of  Wariston,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB   (A  and  B  vers.) 
Lais.—  "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle),—  MAP 
Lais  Growing  Old.  —  Matthew   Prior   (after  Plato).     See  Lady 

Who  Offers  Her  Looking-Glass  to  Venus,  The. 
Lais  to  Aphrodite.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson  (after  the  Greek 

of  Plato). 

(Variations  of  Greek  Themes  —  X.)  —  MOAP 
Lak  of  Stedfastnesse.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.  —  AWP  —  CRE 
Lake,  The.  —  Alphonse    de    Lanaartine,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Lake,  The.—  Herman  Melville.—  APW 
Lake,  The.—  Eleanour  Norton.—  MCT—  NLK 
Lake,  The.—  Edgar  Allan  Poe.—  APW—  OBRV 
Lake,  The.—  Sir  J.  C.  Squire.—  GPE 
Lake  and  a  Fairy  Boat,  A.  —  Thomas  Hood.—  CTBP 

(Song  for  Music.)  —  BPB 

Lake  at   Newstead,    The.  —  George    Gordon,    Lord   Byron.     See 
Don  Juan. 


EBSV 
B    (A    and    B   vers.}— 


Lake  Boats,  The.— Edgar  Lee  Masters.— NP 

Lake  Champlain  and  Its  Shores,  sel. — William  H.  H.  Mtirra- 
Two  Drowned  Lovers. — BTB-7 

Lake  Coriskin. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lord  of  the  Isles,  The. 

Lake  Isle  of  Innisfree,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats. — ATP— 
BEL— BLV— BMEP— CB  E— CMP  —  CR— CRE— CRP 
— EPP— GBV— GPE  — GR-e— GTBS— GTSL—HBV— 
ISP— JPC—LBBV— LEAP— MBP  —  MCCG— MCT— 
MLP  —  OBEV  — OBVV  — PC— PER— POT  — POTT 
— PTER— PYM— SBA— SMP— SP— TCEP— TCPD— 
TIP— TOP— TPH— TSW—TSWC— TVSH  — VLEP 
— WH  A— WLI P— WT  P- 1 0— YT 

Lake  Leman  ("Clear,  placid  Leman"). — George  Gordon.  Lord 
Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Lake  Leman  ("Lake  Leman  woos  me"). — George  Gordon,  Lord 
Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Man  and 
Nature). 

Lake  Leman. — Harold  Monro. — MCT 


Byron.    See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 
Lake  Memory,  A.— William  Wilfred  Campbell.— VA 
Lake  of  Como,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — TBV 
Lake  of  Gaube,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — VLEP 
Lake  of  the  Dismal  Swamp,  The. — Thomas  Moore. — BLPA 
Lake  Ontario. — John  Neal.    See  Battle  of  Niagara,  The. 
Lake  Saratoga. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — OHCS-23 
Lake  Sleeps,    The. — Edmond    Arnould,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Lake  Song. — Jean  Starr     Untermeyer. — HBMV — NP 
Lake  Superior. — Samuel  Griswold  Goodrich. — AA 

Lake,  The:  To .—Edgar  Allan  Poe.— APW— I AP 

Lakeside,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP— JHP 
Lake-Song. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — AV — LA — MAP 
Lalage.— "S.  W.  D.  M."— CAG 
Lalla  Rookh,  sels. — Thomas  Moore. 

Alas!    How   Light   a   Cause  May  Move    (fr.   Story   of  the 
Sultana  Nourmahal,  or  Light  of  the  Harem,  The — 
11.    183-220).— EP— LPS-1 
Bendemeer   (fr.  Veiled  Prophet  of  Korassan.  The — II.  246- 

262).— OBRV 

(By  Bendemeer's  Stream.) — BLP — RG 
(Girl's  Song,  A.)— CBPC 
Farewell  to  Thee.  Araby's  Daughter  (fr.  Fire  Worshippers 

The— 11.  791-830).— LPS-1 

Feast  of  Roses,  The  (fr.  Story  of  the  Sultana  Nourmahal, 
or,  Light  of  the  Harem,  The— 11.  1-741,  much 
a&r.).— WRR-11 

(Light  of  the  Harem,  The— 11.  1-32.)— EPW-4 
(Vale  of  Cashmere,  The— II.  1-32.)—  LPS-2 
("Who    has    not    heard    of    the    Vale    of    Cashmere" — 

11.  .1-119.)— EPNC 
Fire-Worshippers,    The,    sels.    ("  'How    sweetly!*    said    the 

trembling  maid"— 11.  252-299).— EP— EPW-4 
(Fire  Worshippers,  The— 11.  252-299.)— EV-4 
(Flight  of  Fondest  Hopes,  The — 11.  275-286.) — BCEP 
(Linda  to  Hafed— 11.  252-290.)— LPS-1 
Fly  to  the  Desert,  Fly  with  Me   (fr.  Story  of  the  Sultana 
Nourmahal,  or  the  Light  of  the  Harem,  The). — 
GT-2    (11.   668-683)— GTIV    (11.   668-741)— LPS-1 
(11.  668-741) 
Gheber's  Bloody  Glen  (fr.  Fire-Worshippers,  The — 11.  458- 

685,  abr.).~ OHCS-22 
Nourmahal   (fr.  Story  of  the  Sultana  Nourmahal,  or,  The 

Light  of  the  Harem,  The). — MR 

Syria  (fr.  Paradise  and  the  Peri— 11.  348-79).— EP— LPS-2 
Tear  of  Repentance,   The    (fr.   Paradise  and  the  Peri— 11. 

1-521,  much  afor.).— BTB-5— MR 

L' Allegro. — John  Milton.  — AWP  —  BCEP — BEL — BLV — BPB 
— CBE— CBOV— CR— CRE— EA— EM-1  — EP— EPC 
— EPEP— EPP— EPW-2— EV-2— GEPC— GEPM— GN 
(abr.)— GPE— GR-e—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— 
ISP— LEAP— LL-4 — LLC  (much  a&r.)— LPS-3— MBL 

—  MCCG— OBEV  — OBS  — OTPC     (abr.)  —  PIAE  — 
PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP  — TPH— TVSH— 
WHA—WLIP— WTP-7 

sels.  fr.  above. 

"Haste  thee,  Nymph,  and  bring  with  thee." — CCR — PC — 

YT 
Pleasures  ot  Summer,  The. — CGOV 

(Part  of  L' Allegro.)— SN 
(Sometimes,  with  Secure  Delight.) — MPB 
L'Allegsho — Invitation  au  Bal. — Harvard  Lampoon. — CAG 
Lamb,  The.— William   Blake.— AEP-D— BCEP— BEL— BFVR 
— BLV— B  PB  —  BTP  —  CAW  —  CBPC— CCP— CEP— 
CGOV— CH—CR— CRP  —  EM-1  — -  EPRE  —  EP  W-3  — 
EV-3— GEPM— GS— HBV— JPC  —  LC — LL-4 — MPB 

—  NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBEC— OTPC— PB-3— PBGP— 
PPA— PRWS— PTA-2— RAR— RIS  —  R  YC—  SEP— 
SUS— TOP— TVC—TVSH— UTS— WGRP—WLIP— 
WHA 

Lamb,  The.— Kate  Greenaway.— CPN— OTPC— PPL— SAS 

Lamb,  The. — Unknown. — OTPC 

Lamb.— Humbert  Wolfe.— MBP 

Lamb  Child,  The.— John  Banister  Tabb.— CRYO— SDH 

Lambkins     ("On    the    grassy    banks").  —  Christina    Georgina 

Rossetti.     See  On  the  Grassy  Banks. 
Lambkins    ("What    can   lambkins    do").  —  Christina    Georgina 

Rossetti.     See  Chill,  A. 
Lambkins,  The. — Sarah  L.  Stevens. — LPP 


267 


Lambro's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Lambro  s  Return. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  See  Don  Juan. 

Lambs. — Katharine  Tynan. — GTIV 

Lambs. — Unknown. — WRR-41 

Lambs  at  Play.— Robert  Bloomfield.—  LPS-2 

Lambs  inthe  Meadow.— (Miss}  Laurence  Alma-Tadema.— PB-2 

Lamb's  Voice,  The.— William  Wordsworth.   See  Excursion,  The. 

Lame  Boy  and  the  Fairy,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL — ODP 

Lame  One,  The.— Sherwood  Anderson.— LA 

Lame  Priest,  The. — S.  Carlton. — APP 

Lame  Shepherd,  The.— Katharine  Lee  Bates.— SDH— YF 

Lament:   "Dream  is  over,  The." — Denis  Florence  McCarthy.— 

Lament:   "I    am    lying    in    thy    tomb,    love." — Roden    Noel.— 

Lament,  A:  "I  seen  her  last  night." — A.  G.  Strong.— YT 
Lament,  A:  "It  is  hard  to  be  a  turnip." — Mrs.  A.  J.  Wirtz.— 

HB 
Lament:   "Listen,  children."— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— LEAP 

— RNP— SAM 
Lament,  A:    "Merry,   merry  lark,    The." — Charles   Kingsiey.— 

(Merry  Lark,  The.)—  BFVR— LPS-1 
Lament:   "Mild  is  the  parting  year,  and  sweet." — Walter  Savage 

Landor.    See  "Mild  is  the  parting  year,  and  sweet." 
Lament,  A:  "My  thoughts  hold  mortal  strife." — William  Drum- 

mond  of  Hawthornden. — GTSL — SBA 
(Inexorable.)— OBEV 
(Madrigal:    "My   thoughts.")  —  EBSV  —  EV-2  —  GPE  — 

GTBS— GTSE— OBS 

(My  Thoughts  Hold  Mortal  Strife.)— BSV 
Lament,  A:  "O  world!  O  life!  O  time!" — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 
— B  CEP— B  LV— B  PN— CB  E— CB  O  V— CRE  —  CRP— 
EG— EPN— EP  W-4— ERP— E  V-4 — GEPC  —  GEPM— 
GPE— GTSE  — GTSL— GTBS  — ISP— LPS-1— OAEP 
— OBRV— SBA— SEP— SPE-3— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
— WHA— WTP-S 
Lament:   "Sioux  are  singing  songs,  The." — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr. 

by  Kenneth  M.  Ellis. — OTA 
Lament:   "We  who  are  left,  how  shall  we  look  again." — Wilfrid 

Wilson  Gibson.— BMEP— CMP— RH 
Lament:   "When  the  folk  of  my  household." — Unknown,  tr.  fr. 

the  Gaelic  by  Edward  Walsh. — OBVV 
(On  the  Cold  Sod  That's  o'er  You.) — BMC 
Lament:    "Youth's  bright   palace." — Denis  Florence  McCarthy. 

—JKCP— OBVV 
Lament,  A:  1547. — Alexander  Scott. — CH 

(Lament  of  the  Master  of  Erskine.) — BSV 
Lament  for  a  Poor  Poet. — Myles  Connolly. — CAW 
Lament  for  Absalom. — Nathaniel  P.  Willis. — LLC  (si   abr.} 
(Absalom—  si.  abr.}—  OHCS-1 
(David's  Lament  for  Absalom — abr.) — BTB-5 — PTA-2 

David's  Lament  over  Absalom  (sel.} — MHT 
Lament  for  Adonis  (Idyll  I). — Bion,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John 
Addington  Symonds.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Bion's   Lament   for   Adonis — tr.   by   Elizabeth    Barrett 

Browning.) — ATP 

Lament  for  Banba.— Egan  O'Rahilly.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lament  for  Bion, — Moschus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  George  Chao- 

man.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lament  for  Capt.  Paeon. — John  Gibson  Lockhart. — OBRV 

(Captain  Paton's  Lament.) — EBSV 
Lament  for    Chaucer. — Thomas    Hoccleve.     See    De    Regimine 

Principum. 

Lament  for  Glasgerion. — Elinor  Wylie. — PP 
Lament  for  Culloden. — Robert   Burns. — GTBS — GTSE — GTSL 

— HBV— OBEV— SBA 
(Lovely    Lass    of    Inverness,    The — C.) — EBSV — EM-1 — 

EV-3 
Lament  for  Flodden,  A. — Jane  Elliot. — EV-3 — GTBS — GTSE— 

GT  SL— HB  V— OB  E  V— S  B  A— WTP-4 
(Flowers  of  the  Forest,  The.)— BPB— BSV— CH— EBSV 

— EP— EPP— EPW-3— OBEC 
Lament  for  Glencairn. — Robert  Burns. — LLC 
Lament  for  His  Friend,  A. — William  Browne.    See  Britannia's 

Pastorals. 
Lament  for  Ireland,   A. — Shemus   Cartan,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by 

Lady  Isabella  Augusta  Gregory. — GTIV 
Lament  for  King  Ivor. — Whitley  Stokes    (after   the    Celtic}. — 

Lament  for  Macleod  of  Raasay. — Neil  Munro. — HMSP 
Lament  for  Robin  Hood. — Antony  Munday.     See  Death  of  Rob 
ert,  Earle  of  Huntingdon. 
Lament  for  Tabby. — Unknown. — CIV 
Lament  for  Tall  Ships,  A. — Robert  L.  Miller. — VF 
Lament  for  the  Death  of  Eoghan  Ruadh  O'Neill. — Thomas  Os- 

borne  Davis.— GTIV— TIP 
Lament  for  the  Makaris  Quhen  He  Wes   Seik,  The. — William 

Dunbar.— EPW-1    (abr.)—  OAEP 
(Lament   for  the  Makaris    lor   Makers].) — ACP— AEV— 

BSV — EA — OBEV 

Lament  for  the  Makers:  New  Style.— Freda  C.  Bond.— BPM-34 
Lament  for  the  Poets:     1916.  —  Francis  Ledwidge. — AWP — 

JAWP— JKCP— LBBV— WBP 

Lament  for  the  Princes  of  Tir-Owen  and  Tirconnell. — Un 
known,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  James  Clarence  Manean  — 
TIP 

Lament  for  the  Two  Brothers  Slain  by  Each  Other's  Hand. 

^Eschylus.     See  Seven  against  Thebes,  The. 
Lament     for    Thomas     Davis.  —  Sir     Samuel     Ferguson.  — 


Lament  for  Urien,  The. — Unknown.     See  Red  Book  of  Hergest 
The.  • 

Lament  in  Exile,  A. — Bible,  O.  T.  See  Psalms  (Psalm  CXXXVII) 
Lament  in  Time  of  Pestilence,  A. — Thomas  Nashe.     See  Sum 
mer's  Last  Will  and  Testament  (In  Time  of  Pestilence). 
Lament  of  a  Forsaken  Cat.  —  Elizabeth    Harcourt    Mitchell  — - 
WRR-35 

Lament  of  a  Little   Girl. — Unknown    (at.    to   F.   A.    Steele") 

RON— SPE-6  ;* 

(Little  Girl's  Plaint,  A.)— OHCS-39 
(Since  Will  Turned  into  a  Boy.)— WRR-50 
Lament  of  a  Man  for  His  Son. — Paiute  Indians,  tr.  6v  Marv 
Austin.— AWP— FAOV—JA*WP— FOOT— SC— WBP 
(Piute  Lament  of  a_Man  for  His  Son,  The.) — RNP 

Lament  of  a  Mocking-Bird.  —  Frances  Anne  Kemble.  —  AA 

HBV 
Lament  of  a  Neglected  Boss. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Lament  of  a  New  England  Art  Student. — Lee  Wilson  Dodd 

POOT 

Lament  of  Anastasius. — William  Bourne  Oliver  Peabody. — AA 
Lament  of   Barbara,   Marchioness   of   Douglas.  —  Unknown.  — 

w'  HA 

Lament  of  David  [and  the  People  of  Israel]  for  Saul  and  Jona 
than. — Bible,  O.  T.      See  Second  Samuel. 
Lament  of  Edward  Blastock,  The. — Edith  Sitwell. — OBMV 
Lament  of  Flora  Macdonald,  The. — James  Hogg. — EBSV 
Lament  of  Granite. — David  Ross. — PG 
Lament  of  Ian   the   Proud,    The. — "Fiona    Macleod"    (William 

Sharp).— VLEP 

Lament  of  Jacob  Gray,  The.— H.  Elliott  McBride. — OHCS-5 
Lament  of  Job. — Bible.  0.  T.     See  Job. 
Lament  of  Maev  Leith-Dherg,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish 

by  T.  W.  Rolleston.— TIP 
Lament  of  O' Sullivan    Bear. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Irish  by 

Jeremiah  Joseph  Callanan. — GTIV 
(Dirge  of  O' Sullivan  Bear.) — TIP 
Lament  of  Quarry,  The. — Leonie  Adams. — NP 
Lament  of  Saint  Anne,  The. — Unknown.     See  Protevangeliura 

of  James,  The. 

Lament  of  the  Border  Cattle  Thief,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— 
RKV 

Lament  of  the  Border    Widow,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  CBOV 

—EBSV— HBV— LPS-2— OBB—OTPC  (si.  diff.) 
(Bonnie  Bower.) — CH 
(Border  Widow's  Lament.) — BSV 

Lament  of  the  Irish  Emigrant. — Lady  Dufferin.    See  Irish  Emi 
grant,  The. 

Lament  of  the  Irish  Maiden,  The. — Denny  Lane. — TIP 
Lament  of  the  Mangaire  Sugach. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.   the  Irish 

by  Edward  Walsh.— TIP 
Lament  of  the  Master  of  Erskine. — Alexander  Scott. — BSV 

(Lament,  A:  1547.)— CH 

Lament  of  the  Mole-Catcher,  The. — Osbert  Sitwell. — LBBV 
Lament  of  the  Old  Magician. — Frederic  Prokosch. — BPM-32 
Lament  of  the  Players. — Roland  Burke  Hennessy. — LPS-1 
Lament  of  the  Scotch-Irish    Exile.  —  James    Jeffrey    Roche.  — 

BOHV 
Lament  of  the  Voiceless,  The. — Laura  Bell  Everett. — OHPP — 

OQP— QP-2 

Lament  of  the  Widowed  Inebriate. — A.  J.  H.  Duganne. — WRR-18 
Lament  over  Sir  Philip  Sidney. — Unknown. — BHV    (abr.) 

(Funerall  Song,  A.)— CH 

Lament  the  Night  before  His  Execution,  A.  —  Chidiock  Tich- 
borne.     See  Elegy:  "My  prime  of  youth  is  but  a  frost  of 
cares." 
Lamentable  Ballad  of  the  Bloody  Brook,  The. — Edward  Everett 

Hale.— HBV— PAH 

Lamentation.  A. — Thomas  Campion. — CH — OHIP 
Lamentation  for  Celin,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  fev 

John  Gibson  Lockhart.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lamentation  for  the  Three    Sons    of    Turann,   Which    Turann, 
Their  Father,  Made  over  Their  Grave,  The. — John  Tod- 
hunter.— TIP 
First  Sorrow,  The. 
Great  Lamentation,  The. 
Little  Lamentation,  The. 
Second  Sorrow,  The. 

Lamentation  of  Danae,  The. — Sinionides,  tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by 
John  Symonds. — BOL 

Lamentation  of  Hugh  Reynolds,  The. — Unknown. TIP 

Lamentation  of  the  Old  Pensioner,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats 

—TIP 

Lamentation  of  the  Virgin,  A  (abr.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Lamentations,  set. — Bible,  0.  T. 

Misery  of  Jerusalem,  The  (Ch.  I). — AWP 
Laments.— Unknown.     See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Lamia. — John    Keats.  —  BEL—  EM-2—  EPN— ERP— GEPC— 

OAEP 

"Love  in  a  hut,"  etc.   (sel.). — EV-4 
"Over  the  solitary  hills"  (fr.  Pts.  I  and  II). — EP 
"Upon  a  time,"  etc.   (sel.). — EPNC 
Lamilia's  Song. — Robert  Greene.     See  Greene's  Groatsworth  of 

Lamkin. — Unknown.— BB — ESPB  (A,  B  and  K  vers.} — OBB 
L* Amour  sans  Ailes. — Charles  Fenno  Hoffman. — PR 
Lamp,  The. — Sarah  Pratt  McClain  Greene. — AA 
Lamp,  The.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP— GPE— MRV— NV— TPH 
Lamp,  The.— Charles  Whitehead.— OBVV 
(As  Yonder  Lamp.) — VA 


268 


TITLE  INDEX 


Languages 


Lamp  and  the  Bell,  The,  sels.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. 
Three  Songs  from  "The  Lamp  and  the  Bell."— HWM 

I  "Beat  me  a  crown  of  bluer  metal." 

II  "Oh,  little  rose  tree,  bloom"  (Act  I,  sc.  ii). 

III  "Rain  comes  down"   (Act  V,  sc.  i). 

Lamp   Chimneys   Out  of   Old  Bottles. — Ellis   Parker   Butler  — 

SPE-6 

Lamp  in  the  West,  The. — Ella  Higginson. — AA — HBV 
Lamp  of  Life,  The.— Amy  Lowell.— MRV 
Lamp  of  Poor  Souls,  The. — Marjorie  L.  C.  PickthalL— CPG— 

HBV 

Lamp  Posts.— Helen  Hoyt, — YT 

Lamplighter,  The. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson.— CFPB—EPW-S 
— FPH  —  GS—  LC  —  MPB— MPC-6— ODP— OTPC— 
PB-2— TVC— TVSH 
Lamps. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Lamp's  Shrine,  The.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of 

Life,  The. 
L'An  Trentiesme  de  Mon  Age. — Archibald  MacLeish, — APA — 

NP— TBM 

(In  My  Thirtieth  Year.)— MAP 
Lancashire  Dialectic  Sketch,  A. — Mel  B.  Spurr. — HHHA 

(Dialectic  Trilogy,  A— III.)—  WRR-38 
Lancashire  Doxology,  A. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — LPS-2 
Lancaster. — Sarah  Steele  Sample. — HB 
Lance  of  Kanana,  The. — Willard  French. — SPE-1 
Lancelot. — Arna  Bdntemps. — CDC 
Lancelot  and  Elaine. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King,  The. 

Lancelot  and  Guinevere. — Gerald  Gould. — HBV 
Lancer. — A.  E.  Housman. — MBP 
Lancers,  The:  An  Interlude,  sel. — John  Howard  Payne. 

How  Not  to  Pay  Bills.— WRR-56 
Land,  The,  sel.    "Be  not  afraid,  O  Dead"). — Maxwell  Struth- 

ers  Burt.— AOAH— DD— HBMV 
Land,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — MBP — RKV 
Land,  The,  sets.— V.  Sackville-West. 
Gardener,  The. — UFE 
Island,  The.— MM— UFE 
Ploughing.— TCPD 
Spring. — GPE 

(Peddler  and  the  Reddlernan,  The.) — TCPD 
Weed  Month.— MBP 
Winter  Song.— MBP 

Land  across  the  Sea,  A. — William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The. 
Land  and  Sea  Tales,  sel. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

Preface,  A:  "To  all  to  whom  this  little  book  may  come." — 

RKV 

Land  Dirge,  A. — John  Webster.     See  White  Devil,  The. 
Land  God  Forgot,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Land  Grant. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Land  o'  Nae  Surprise,  The. — John  Stevenson. — BOL 
Land  o'  the  Leal,  The. — Lady  Nairne. — AE — BCEP— BPB— 
EBSV—EP— EPW-3— GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
—HBV— LPS-1— MCCG—NA— OBEV— SBA—TCEP 
— WBLP— WGRP— WTP-7 
(Land  of  the  Leal,  The.)— EV-3 
Land  of  Beginning  Again,  The.  —  Louise  Fletcher  Tarkington. 

— BLPA— OQP— PTA-2— QP-2— SPE-7— WRR-51 
Land  of  Benedictions. — Gulian  C.  Verplanck. — LLC 
Land  of  Beyond,  The  (C.). — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

(Rhymes  of  a  Rolling  Stone — st.  3.) — MRV 
Land  of  Cokaigne,  The. — Unknown. — CAW  (br.  sel.') — TMEV 
Land  of  Counterpane,  The.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CR — 
GS— HBV  — HBVY—JPC— MPB— MPC-2— OTPC— 
PB-2— RIS— VA— WTP-8 

Land  of  Destiny. — Catherine  Parmenter. — PEDC 
Land  of  Dreams,  The.  —  William  Blake.  —  BOL— CBPC— 

CGOV— CH— EA— OBRV 

Land  of  Dreams,  The. — Henry  Martyn  Hoyt. — HBMV 
Land  of  Dreams,  The. — H.  F.  Sargent. — BOL 
Land  of  France,  The. — Edmund  Gosse. — MCT 
Land  of  Heart's  Desire,  The.  —  Emily    Huntington    Miller.  — 

HBV 

Land  of  Heart's  Desire,  The,  sel. — William  Butler  Yeats. 
"Wind  blows  out  of  the  gates  of  day,  The." — GPE 
(Faeries'  Song — a&r.) — GBV 
(Fairy  Song.)— MBP 

(From  "The  Land  of  Heart's  Desire.")— GTSL 
(Lyric  from  "The  Land  of  Heart's  Desire.") — CP — NV 
(Song:  "Wind  blows  out  of  the  gates  of  the  day,  The.") — 

BEL— CRE— TSW 
(Song  of  the  Fairies,  The.)— CMP 

(Wind  Blows  Out  of  the  Gates  of  the  Day,  The.)— ODP 
Land  of  Indolence. — James  Thomson.     See  Castle  of  Indolence. 
Land  of  Liberty,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-21 — SPS 
Land  of  "Might  Have  Been,"  The. — Pearl  Linkhart. — HB 
Land  of  Nod,  The.— Lucy  M.  Blinn.— WRR-15 
Land  of  Nod,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — MPC-2 — PB-4 — 

SPE-1— VA—VLEP— WTP-8 
Land  of  Nod,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BTB-8 

(Beautiful  Land  of  Nod,  The— C.)— BOL 
Land  of  Nod,  The.— Elizabeth  Hays  Wilkinson.— BOL 
Land  of  Nowhere,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WRR-15 
Land  of  Our  Fathers. — Clinton  Scollard. — MC 

(Ad  Patriam.)— PAH— PEDC 

Land  of  Story-Books.  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CBPC — 
CPN— HBV— HBVY—JPC  — MCG— MOB  — MPB— 
MPC-6— OFPE— OTPC— PB-3—PRWS— RON— TSW 
— TSWC 

(Land  of  Story  Books,  The.)— BFVR— PBGP 
"There,  in  the  night,"  etc.  (sel.).— YT 


Land  of  the  Afternoon. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 

Land  of    the    Dream,    The.  —  William    Morris.     See    Love    Is 

Enough. 
Land  of    the    Evening    Mirage,    The. — Sioux    Indians,    tr     bv 

A.  M.  Beede.— WGRP  "      y 

Land  of  the  Free. — Arthur  Nicholas  Hosking. — BLPA 
Land  of  the  Leal,  The. — Lady  Nairne.    See  Land  o*  the  Leal 

The. 

Land  of  the  South. — Alexander  Beaufort  Meek. — NPSC 
Land  of  the  Sun,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Bride 

of  Abydos,  The. 
Land  of  the  Wilful  Gospel. — Sidney  Lanier.    See  Psalm  of  the 

West,  The. 
Land  of  Thtis-and-So,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — BTB-6 — 

CPWR 

Land  of  Used-to-Be,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Land  on  Your  Feet. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — FF — POI — WRR-35 
Land  Poor. — J.  W.  Donovan. — OHCS-9 
Land  War,  The.  —  "Seurnas    O'Sullivan"    (James    Starkey).— 

Land  Where   Hate    Should   Die,   The. — Denis   A.   McCarthy. — 

JHP—OHPP—POY—PSO— PTA-2— PVS 
Land  Where  the  Taffy  Birds   Grow,  The. — Margaret  McBride 

Hoss.— GFA 
Land  Where  We  Were  Dreaming,  The. — Daniel  Bedinger  Lucas. 

— SPP 
(In  the  Land  Where  We  Were  Dreaming.) — APB— PAH 

(abr.y 
Land  Which  No  One  Knows,  The.— Ebenezer  Elliott.— HBV 

(Plaint.)— EA—EPW-4— OBEV— OBVV 
Land  Within,  The.— Mary  Webb.— MM 
Land  without  Ruins,  A. — Abram  Joseph  Ryan. — SPP 
Landau,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Landing,  The. — Padraic  Colum. — TIP 

Landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers  in  New  England,  The  (C.). — 
Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — BLPA — EP — ERP — LPS-2 
— OHIP— PB-7— PBGG^-PTER 

("Breaking  waves  dashed  high,  The" — sel.,   abr.y — AE 
(Landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers,  The.) — BCEP — DD — GN 
— HBV— HBVY—HH—HT—MC—MW— OFPE 
—OTPC— PAH— POY— RON  —  SPE-4  —  SPS  — 
TYP— WBLP— WTP-5 
(Landing  of  the  Pilgrims,  The.)— JHP— LLC— OHCS-38— 

PECK— PTA-1— WRR-40  (with  music) 
(Pilgrim  Fathers.)— GS—LH—OG 
Landlady's  Daughter,  The. — Johann  Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr   the 

German  by  J.  S.  Dwight. — LPS-1 

(From  the  German  of  Uhland  ["Three  students  once  tarried 
over  the  Rhine] — tr.  by  James  Weldon  Johnson.) 

(Hostess*  Daughter  —  tr.   by  Margarete  Munsterberg.) — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 

(Three  Horsemen,  The — dijf.  tr.) — OHCS-15 
(Uhland's  "Three  Cavaliers.") — PEF 

Landlocked. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — VOD 

Landlocked. — Celia  Thaxter. — GT-2 

Landlord  and  Tenant. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Landlord  of  "The  Blue  Hen,"  The.— Phoebe  Gary.— OHCS-15 

Landlord's  Last  Moments,  The. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-19 

Landlord's  Opinion,  The. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas.  See  Two  Opin 
ions  of  One  House. 

Landlord's  Tale,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See 
Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Paul  Revere's  Ride). 

Landlord's  Visit,  The.  —  De  Witt  C.  Lockwood.  —  BTB-5  — 
OHCS-24 

Landlubber's  Chantey,  The.  —  James  Stuart  Montgomery. — 
HBMV 

Landmark,  The. — John  Holmes.— AM V-3  6 

Landmark,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  See  House  of  Life, 
The. 

Landor.— John  Albee. — AA — LEAP 

Landor. — Alexander  Hay  Japp. — VA 

Landscape. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — MOAP 

Landscape,  A. — John  Cunningham. — CEP 

Landscape. — William  Mason.    See  English  Garden,  The. 

Landscape. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Landscape  by  Courbet,  A.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  — 
CPOI 

Landscape  Including  Three  States  of  the  Union. — Carl  Sand 
burg.— GMAS 

Landscape  near  an  Aerodrome,  The. — Stephen  Spender. — MBP 

Landscapes. — Louis  Untermeyer.  —  HBV  —  LEAP  —  MMV — 
NPSC 

Lane,  A. — Unknown. — CGOV 

(Irish  Riddle,  An— si.  diff.)—RIS 

Lane  County  Bachelor,  The. — Unknown. — AS   (with  music") 
(Starving  to  Death  on  a  Government  Claim — si.  abr.) — ABS 
— IHA   (var.) 

Lanes.— James  Walker.— BPM-3  5 

Lanes  of  Memory,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Lang  Johnny  More. — Unknown. — ESPB 

L'Ange  Qui  Veille.— Victor  Hugo.— WRR-25 

Langemarck  at  Ypres. — Wilfred  Campbell. — PPGW 

Langley  Lane. — Robert  Buchanan. — GS — HBV— OHCS-33 

Langsyne,  When  Life  Was  Bonnie. — Alexander  Anderson. — 
HBV 

Language.— Winifred  Welles.— NP 

Language  of  Cats,  The. — Unknown.— WRR-35 

Language  of  the  Heart. — Unknown. — WRR-57 

Language  of  the  Lips,  The. — Charles  C.  Yeager. — MHT 

Languages. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 


269 


Lantern 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Lantern,  The.— Richard  Church.— MBP 

Lantern,  The.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— BPM-37 

Lanterns.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 

Lanty  Leary. — Samuel  Lover.— BOHV 

(Old  Ballad,  An.)—  WRR-14 

(Won't  You  Follow  Me?) — OHCS-36 
Lan'wart  Loon,  A,  sel.  ("Noo,  frae  the  scrogs").— J.  G.  Home. 

Laodamia.— William   Wordsworth.— BEL— BPN— EM-2— EP— 

EPN— EPW-4— ERP— EV-3— GEPC— OAEP 
Laong  s  Christmas  Mission. — Unknown. — CS 
Lao-Tse. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— LA 
Lapful  of  Nuts,  The. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Sir  Samuel 

Ferguson.— GTIV—WP 
Lapidary,  The. — Edward  Lear. — SPE-5 
L'Apres-Midi    d'un    Faune. — Stephane    Mallarme,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Aldous  Huxley. — AWP 
Lapse  of  Time,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — BAY 
Lapse  of  Time,  The. — Edward  Young.    See  Night  Thoughts. 
Lapse  of   Time  and   a   Word   of   Explanation,  A. — Robert  W. 

Service. — CPS 
Lapsus  Calami.— James    Kenneth    Stephen.  —  BOHV  —  VA  — 

WTP-8 

(Millenium.)— THP 
Lara,  sel.   ("There  was  in  him/'  etc.). — George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron. — OBRV 

Large  and  Small  Bosses. — Unknown. — WRR-27 
Large  Edition,  A.— Joseph  Lilienthal. — BFP— BTB-9 — HT 

(Full  Edition,  A.)— CAG 

Large  Eternal  Fellows. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — LOW— POI 
"Large  glooms   were   gathered   in   the   mighty   fane."  —  James 

Thomson.  See  City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 
Large  Room,  A. — Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow. — RON 
Larger  Hope,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See  In  Memoriani 

A.  H.  H.  ("Oh  yet  we  trust  that  somehow  good"). 
Larger  Prayer,    The. — Mrs.    Ednah    Dow    Cheney.  —  BLRP  — 

LOW— OQP— POI— QP-1— WGRP 
(At  First  I  Prayed  for  Light.)— MRV 
Largest  Life,  The. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG — OCL 
Lariat  Bill.— Unknown.— HHHA 
Lark,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP 
Lark,  The. — James  Hogg.    See  Skylark,  The. 
Lark,  The. — Frederic  A.  Krummacher. — EOAH 
Lark,  The. — Jacques  Peletier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 
Lark,  The.— Lizette  Woodworth   Reese.— B LA— GFA—HBMV 

— NLK— TCAP— VOD 

Lark,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS— PP A 
Lark. — Genevieve  Taggard. — PPD-,2 
Lark,  The.— Unknown.— OBS 
Lark  and  the  Nightingale,  The.— Hartley  Coleridge.— OTPC— 

RON 

(Song:  "  'Tis  sweet  to  hear  the  merry  lark."1) — HBV 
Lark  and  the  Rook.  The. — Unknown. — GS — OTPC— PRWS— 

SPE-1 
Lark  Ascending,    The.  —  George    Meredith.  —  CRE  —  EPN  — 

GEPM— OAEP— POTT 

"For  singing  till,"  etc.  (sel."). — BLA — VA  (shorter  sel.) 
Lark  Is  Flying,  A. — Jesse  Stuart. — LL-2 
Lark  Now  Leaves  His  Watery  Nest,  The. — Sir  William  Daven- 

ant.— CH— EPEP— EV-2— SBA— TPH— WHA 
(Aubade.)— ATP— EA— OBEY 
(Awake!  Awake!)—  BLV— PIAE 
("Lark  now  leaves  his  watery  nest,  The.") — EG 
(Morning.)— ACP— HBV 
(Morning  Song.)—  GPE— LEAP 

(Song — C:  "Lark  now  leaves  his  wat'ry  nest,  The.") — AWP 
— CRE— EP— EPW-2  —  JAWP— OBS  —  TOP  — 
WBP 
"Lark  will  make  her  hymn  to  God,  The." — Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Light  That  Failed,  The. 
Larks. — Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Larks.— Katharine  Tynan.— GT-2— GTIV— TIP 
Lark's  Grave,  The.— Thomas  Wiestwood.— MV-1—  TVC— TVSH 
Lark's  Song. — "Seumas  O'Sullivan"    (James  Starkey). — BLA 
Larkspur. — Marjorie  Meeker. — GBOV 
Larkspur. — James  Oppenheim. — ME 
Larrie  O'Dee.  —  William  W.   Fink.— BOHV— BTB-4 — CCR— 

HBV— OHCS-26— PB-9— THP 

Larry  Kisses  the  Right  Way. — Jennie  E.  T.  Dowe.— WRR-39 
Larry  M'Hale. — Charles    Lever.     See    Charles    O'Malley,    the 

Irish  Dragoon. 

Larry  Noolan's  New  Year. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Larry  O'Toole. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 

(Parodies.)— ALV 
Larry  Shannon's    Easter    Offering. — Edith    Sessions   Tupper. — 

OHCS-39 

Larry's  on  the  Force.  —Irwin  Russell. — CD — OHCS-19 — SPE-S 
Larus  Marinus. — Robert  Nichols. — BPM-33 
Las   Casas  Dissuading  from  Battle. — August  Friedrich  Ferdinand 
von  Kotzebue.    See  Pizarro. 

Lasca.— Frank  Desprez. — BLPA  (si.  abr.) — BTB-4  (si   abr  ) 

HBV  — HHHA  — HSPS  (si.  abr.}  —  MR  —  OHCS-22 
(abr.)— PB-9— PPP— PTA-1— PTWP  —  SCC— WTP-4 
Lass  Dorothy. — Unknown.— WRR-6 
Lass  o'  Arranteenie,  The. — Robert  Tannahill. — EBSV 
Lass  o'  Gowrie,  The. — Lady  Nairne. — HBV 
Lass  of  Ballochmyle,  The. — Robert  Burns. — EBSV 


Lass  of  Lochroyan,  The.— Unknown.— "BFVR— EBSV — HBV— 

OBB— OBEV— SG 

(Lass  of  Roch  Royal— A  and  D  vers.) — EBSV 
(Fair  Annie  of  Lochroyan — 4  sts.  with  tmisic.) — AS 
(Fair  Anny  of  Roch-Royal — diff.  vers.} — STB 
(True   Lover's  Farewell,  The — diff.  vcrs.,   5  sts.) — AS 
(Who  Will  Shoe  Your  Pretty  Little  Foot.)— AS 
Lass  of    Patie's    Mill,    The. — Allan    Ramsay. — BSV— EBSV— 

EV-3 

Lass  of  Richmond  Hill,  The. — James  Upton. — HBV — LPS-1 
Lass  of  Roch  Royal. — Unknown.    See  Lass  of  Lochroyan    The 
Lass  That  Died  of  Love,  The.— Richard  Middleton.— HBV 
Lassie  of  "Years  Ago,"  The. — Kathryn  Marie  Rambo. — GSRC 
Lassie  wi5   the  Lint- White   Locks. — Robert   Burns.  —  EPRE  — 

EV-3 
Lassie's  Decision,  The. — H.  D.  McAthol. — WRR-2 

Last  Abbot    of    Gloucester,    The. — Wilfred    Rowland    Childe 

BMC— CAW 
Last  Aboriginal,    The. — "Fiona   Macleod"    (William    Sharp). — 

Last  Adventure,  The.— Jan  Struther. — BPM-36 

Last  Answers.— Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Last  Antelope,  The. — Edwin  Ford  Piper.— JPC— PPA—-TCPD 

Last  Appeal,  A. — Frederic  William  Henry  Myers. — VA 

Last  Appendix  to  "Yankee  Doodle,"  The. — Unknown. — PAH 

Last  Ballad   of   the    Great   Testament,    The.— Frangois    Villon. 

See  Great  Testament. 

Last  Banquet,  The. — Edward  Renaud. — OHCS-16 
Last  Battle,  The. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-33 
Last  Battle,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Last  Bob  White,  The.— Whitney  Montgomery.— BLA 
Last  Bowstrings,  The.— Edward  Lucas  White.— A  A 
Last  Buccaneer,  The  (C.).— Charles  Kingsley.— ABVC—  CTBP 

—EPC— EPW-4— HBV— MCCG—SG—VA 
(Buccaneer.)— WTP-6 
(Old  Buccaneer,  The.)— CBPC 
(Pleasant  Isle  of  Aves,  The.)— EV-5— LH 
Last  Buccaneer,  The. — Thomas  Babington   Macaulay. — EV-4 — 

HBV— LH— POY— PTER— SG 

Last  Camp-Fire,  The.— Sharlot  Mabridth  Hall.— HBV 
Last  Chance,  The.— Andrew  Lang. — EPW-5 — HMSP 
Last  Chantey,  The, — Rudyard   Kipling. — BLV— BMEP— CR— 
EPN— GTBS— MBP— NAL  —  OBVV— POTT— PTER 
— RKV— SG— VA— VLEP 

Last  Charge,  The.— George  B.  Hynson. — OHCS-2S 
Last  Charge   of   Ney,    The.— Joel   T.   Headley.     See   Napoleon 

and  His  Marshals. 

Last  Chorus  from  "Hellas." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  See  Hellas. 
"Last  Christmas  Was  a  Year  Ago." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

Last  Chrysanthemum,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— CMP 
Last  Chrysanthemum,  The.— Helene  Magaret. — AMV-35 
Last  Cigar,  The. — Unknown. — PA 
Last  Communion,  The. — Leo  Ward. — BMC — CAW 
Last  Confessional. — John  Drinkwater.— GPE— LBBV— MRV 
Last  Conqueror,  The.— James  Shirley. — GTBS— GTSE — GTSL 
Last  Cradle  Song,  The. — James  Hogg. — BOL 
Last  Crew,  The. — DuBose  Heyward. — TL 
Last  Cup  of  Canary,  The.— Helen  Gray  Cone.— AA— PFY 
Last  Dance,  The. — May  Riley  Smith.— BAP 
Last  Day,  The.— Daniel  Sargent. — CAW— WLIP 
Last  Day,  The,  sel.  ("Sooner  or  later,  in  some  future  day"). — 

Edward  Young.— EPW-3 
Last  Day    in    District    No.    6.  —  Josephine    M.    Harriman.  — 

WRR-15 
Last  Days,  The. — George  Sterling. — CP— GPE— GT-2— HBMV 

— LA— NP— NV— OBAV— POOT— TCAP 
Last  Days. — Elizabeth  Stoddard. — AA — LA 
Last  Days  of  Alice.— Allen  Tate. — MOAP 
Last  Days    of    Herculaneum,   The. — Edwin    Atherstone. — FF— 

POI 
sel.  fr.  above. 

"There  was  ajrnan." — BTB-2 — OHCS-22 

Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The,  sels, — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. 
Arbaces  to  the  Lion  (ad.  and  abr.  fr.  Bk.  V,  Chs.  II-IX).— 

SPE-7 

(Glaucus  and  the  Lion— fr.  Bk.  V,  Ch.  IV).— WRR-12 
(Vesuvius  and  the  Egyptian — abr.  fr.  Bk.  V,  Ch    IV). — 

PPSC 
Destruction  of  Pompeii,  The  (abr.  fr.  Bk.  V,  Chs.  VII-X). 

— AE 

(Final  Shock,  The— Bk.  V,  Ch.  VIII.)— EA 
Nydia,  the  Blind  Girl  of  Pompeii  (monologue  ad.  and  arr. 
fr.   Bk.   IV,   Ch.   XVII   and  Bk.   V,  Ch.   IV).— 
WRR-27 

Nydia's  Sacrifice  (fr.  Bk.  V,  Ch.  IX  and  X).— PPSC 
Nydia's  Song  (fr.  Bk.  Ill,  Ch.  II— Nydia's  Love  Song— 

C.).— OBVV 
Scenes  from  "The  Last  Days  of  Pompeii"  (arr.  fr.  Bk.  II, 

Ch.  VI  and  Bk.  Ill,  Ch.  VII).— SR 
(Happy   Beauty   and  the   Blind    Slave,   The— dram.)— 

Witch's   Cavern,  The   (fr.   Bk.   Ill,   Ch.  IX,  all  abr.   but 

dtff.).— WRR-19— WRR-31   (dram.)—  HOAH 
(Scenes  from  "The  Last  Days  of  Pompeii"— ad.)— SR 
Last  Days  of  the  Confederacy. — John  B.  Gordon. — SPE-3 
Last  Department,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Last  Drunkard,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-18 
Last  Dying    Words   of    Bonnie   Heck,    The.  —  William  •  Ham 
ilton. — EBSV 


270 


TITLE  INDEX 


Last 


Last  Enigma,  The,  sels. — Henry  Frank. — MRV 
"I  am  the  pure  ethereal  Ray." 
"I  was  and  have  been  and  shall  be." 

Last  Eve  of  Summer,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
Last  Evening,  The. — Clinton  Scollard.— LHW 
Last  Fairy,  The. — Rosamund  Marriott  Watson. — OBVV 
Last  Fight,  The. — Lewis  Frank  Tooker.— AA— HER— MDAH 
Last  Fight    of    "The    Revenge,"    The. — Sir    Walter   Raleigh.— 

GDAH 

Last  Fire,  The. — Herbert  S.  Gorman. — GPE 
Last  Frontier,  The. — John  Gould  Fletcher.— MOAP 
Last  Furrow,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — AA 
Last  Good-By,  The. — Ellen  Louise  Moulton.— AA— LBAP 
Last  Guest,  The. — Frances  Shaw. — HBMV— NP 
Last  Harper,  The. — J.  Corson  Miller.— BMC 
Last  Heritage,  The.— F.  R.  Higgins.— TL 
Last  Hill.— Edith  Mirick.— MOM 
Last  Hour,  The.— Ethel  Clifford.— HBV— NLK 
Last  Hour,  The. — Henry  Augustus  Rawes. — CAW 
Last  Hour  of  Faustus. — Christopher  Marlowe.    See  Dr.  Faustus. 
Last  Hours  of  Webster. — Edward  Everett. — OHCS-3 
Last  Hunt,  The. — William  Roscoe  Thayer — AA — HBV 
Last  Hymn,     The.  —  "Marianne    Farningharn"     (Mary    Anne 

Hearne).— BLPA— BTB-2— LOW— OHCS-14— POI— 

PTA-1— PTWP 

(Drowning  Singer,  The.) — MHT 
Last  Indian  Summer  Day. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Last  Inn,  The.— Grantland  Rice.— LOW— POI 
Last  Instructions. — Virginia  Moore. — BPM-31 
Last  Instructions  to  a  Painter,  sel. — Andrew  Marvell. 
Charles  II  (11.  885-906.)— OBS 

Dutch  in  the  Medway,  The  (11.  523-560;  573-584.)— OBS 
Last  Invocation,  The.— Walt  Whitman.— APA— APW—BLV— 

CAP— HBV— IAP—LBAP -MAP  —  MOAP  —  OQP— 

QP-1— TCAP— TOP— TPH 
(Imprisoned  Soul,  The.)— OBEV— WGRP 


Last  Journey,  The. — Caroline  Anne  Bowles. — OHCS-3 
Last  Journey,   The. — John   Davidson.     °  -   rn~"L " 


John 


Last 
Last 


__,,    „___    See  Testament   of 

Davidson,  The. 

Journey,  A. — Thomas  Hardy. — FAOV 
Tourney,  The. — Leonidas  of  Tarentum,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 

Charles  Merivale.— AWP— JAWP-WBP 
Last  Judgment. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — AWP — MOAP 
Last  Landlord,  The. — Elizabeth  Akers  Allen. — AA 
Last  Lap,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Las*  Leaf,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — CMP 
Last  Leaf!  The.— "O.  Henry"  (Sydney  Porter).— WRR-47 
Last  Leaf    The. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. — AA— AP— APA— 
Last  ^e^^XPD— APL— APW  —  BAV— BFVR  —  BLV— 
CAP— CR— CTBP— FT—  GEPM— GR-a— HBV— IAP 
— IS  P— JHP— LA— LB  AP— LC— LE  AP— LH  V— LL-3 
— LLC— LPS-1—MCCG— MOAP— OBAV— OBVV— 
OG— OTA  — PB-6—PBGG—PFE  — PFY  — PIAE— 
pjH-2— POI— POY— PR— PTA-2— PTER— SBA— SL 
±-JSPE-3  _  TCAP  —  TOP  —  TPH  —  TSW— TSWC— 
WBLP— WLIP— WTP-5 

Last  Lesson,    The.— Alphonse    Daudet,    tr.   fr.    the  French    by 
Anna  Randall-Diehl.— BTB-7 

OBVV— OHPI— PC— SBA— TPH— WGRP— WHA— 
WLIP 
(Her  Last  Lines.)— V A 

((No°  Coward"  s'oul  ^ne.I-CBE-EPN-GTML-GTSL 

—OAEP— VLEP  ^     ,       s 

Last  Lines — "Thomas  Ingoldsby"  (Richard  Harris  Barbara). — 

OBVV 

(As  I  Laye  a-Thynkynge.)  — HB V 
Last  Lines.— R.  W.  Sterling.— VM 
Last  Lines  cf  the  Dunciad. — Alexander  Pope. 

The. 

Last  Longhorn,  The. — E7nfen0ow.--CSF 
Last  Look,  A —George  R,  Sims.— OHCS-26 
Last  Love.— James  Elroy  Flecker.    See  Novahs. 
Last  Love-feast,  The  (a&r.).— Basil  King.— SPE-6 
Last  Man,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 


. 

See   Dunciad, 


hehm  s  Campbell.  -  BPB  -  BSV  -  EV-4- 


Last  Man,  The.— Thomas  Hood.— ERP— NBE—OBRV 

Last  May  a  Braw  Wooer.— Robert  Burns.— AEP-D—EPRE— 

EPW-3 
Last  Meeting   of    Pocahontas    and    the    Great    Captain,   The.— 

Margaret  Junkin  Preston.— GA—MC— PAH 
Last  Memory,  The.— Arthur  Symons.— GPE— HBV 
Last  Mile-Stones,  The.— Pearl  Rivers.— OHCS-6 
Last  Minstrel,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The. 
(Minstrel,  The.)— EPW-4 
Last  Music,  The. — Lionel  Johnson. — GTIV 
Last  Night.— George  Darley—  GTIV— HBV 
Last  Night,  The  (Time  and  Eternity,  XX).— Emily  Dickinson. 

—APA 

Last  Night.— Mildred  Ann  Hobbs.— VF 
Last  Night,  The.— Orrick  Johns.— PR— TBM 
Last  Night. — Half  dan  Kjerulf,  tr.  fr.  the  Swedish  by  Theophile 
1    •         Marzials.— VA  -       .  .  . 

Last  Night. — Clement  Scott. — WRR-13 
Last  Night,  The,— Virna  Woods.— WRR-12 


Last  Night— and  This. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
"Last  night  I  kissed  you  with  a  brutal  might." — Arthur  Davison 

Ficke.    See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XXXVII). 
Last  Night    of    Misolonghi,    The. — Edwin    A.    Grosvenor.     See 

"Andonike." 

Last  Night  of  Winter,  The.— Winifred  Welles.— NP 
"Last  night  upon   the   marble   terrace   which." — Paul    Eldridge 

See  Sonnets  of  an  Indian  Heiress. 
Last  Ode,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Last  of  His  Tribe,  The. — Henry  Clarence  Kendall. — VA 
Last  of  the  Barons,  The,  sels. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. 
Despondent  Inventor,  The  (XVI  Century)  (Bk.  I,  Cfa.  VII). 

— AE 
Warwick— The   King-Maker   (Bk.  IV,   Ch.  IX  and  X).— 

BTB-8 

Last  of  the  Books,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Last  of  the  Choir,  The.— M.  J.  KimbalL— OHCS-3 3 
Last  of  the  "Eurydice,"  The. — Sir  Joseph  Noel  Paton. — VA 
Last  of  the  Flock,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— CG—CGOV 
Last  of   the   Light   Brigade,    The.— Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV— 

WRR-2 
Last  of  the  Mohicans,  The,  sel. — James  Fenimore  Cooper. 

Race  for  Life,  A  (arr.  fr.  Ch.  XXIII).— WRR-22 
Last  of  the  Snow,  The:— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Last  Oracle,   The. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne.  —  BMEP  — 

VLEP 

Last  Party,  The.— Cornell  Widow.— CAG 
Last  Pilot,  The. — Duncan  Tovey. — POT 
Last  Piper,  The.— Edward  J.  O'Brien.— BAP— SBMV 
Last  Poem. — Charles  Kingsley.    See  Lorraine. 
Last  Prairie-Dog  Town,  The. — Kenneth  W.  Porter. — AMV-35 
Last  Prayer,  The.— Wilfred  Campbell.— CPG 
Last  Prayer,  A.— Helen  Hunt  Jackson.— AA— OBAV— PCD 
(Prayer,  A:  "Father,  I  scarcely  dare  to  pray.") — OQP— 

QP-2 

Last  Prayer. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — OBVV 
Last  Prayer  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. — Willis  Gaylord  Clark. — 

BTB-3— OHCS-9 

Last  Quarter  Moon   of  the  Dying  Year,  The. — Jonathan    Hen 
derson  Brooks. — CDC 
Last  Redoubt,  The.— Alfred  Austin.— BTB-7— HBV— OHCS- 15 

— WRR-7 

Last  Reservation,  The. — Walter  Learned. — AA — PAH 
Last  Review,  The.— Emily  J.  Bugbee.— BLPA 
Last  Rhyme  of  True  Thomas,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Last  Rid'e  Together^  The. — Robert  Browning.— BEL — BMEP— 
BPN— CBOV  — CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-2— EP—EPNC— 
GEPC-—  GEPM  —  GPE—  GTML  —  GTSL—  HBV  — 
LEAP  —  OAEP  —  OBEV  —  OBVV— SBA— SPE-8 — 
TPH— VLEP— WTHA— WLIP 
Last  Ride  Together,  The   (From  Her  Point  of  View). — James 

Kenneth  Stephen.— BOHV— PA 
Last  Roll-Call,  The. — "M.  Quad"  (Charles  Bertrand  Lewis).— 

OHCS-36— WRR-7 

Last  Romantic,  The. — Alexander  Laing. — LA 
Last  Rose,  The.— John  Davidson.— OBEV  „„„„     ^^ 

Last  Rose  of  Summer,  The.— Thomas  Moore.— B  CEP— GBOV 

—GPE— LLC— PECK— WRR-57  (with  music) 
CTis  the  Last  Rose  of  Summer— C.)— ATP— BEL— BLPA 
__EP—EPP— ERP  —  GEPM  —  GR-e  —  HBV  — 
THP  — LEAP  — LPS-2  —  MHT  — OTA— TPH— 
.VBLP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-7 
Last  Round. — Anna  Wickham. — MBP 
Last  Shot,  The. — The  Independent. — AOAH 
Last  Shot,  The.— John  D.  Reid.— SPE-4 
Last  Sleep,  The.— Charles  Hanson  Towne.— TBM 
Last  Song,  The. — Eileen  Duggan. — CAW 
Last  Song. — James  Guthrie. — HMSP 
Last  Song  in  an  Opera. — Robert  Nichols. — SPT 
Last  Song  of  Collides. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Ernpedocles  on 

Etna. 

Last  Song  of  Lucifer,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Last  Sonnet.— John  Keats.— BCEP—BLV  —  GTSL  —  HBV  — 

LEAP— OBEV— PIAE— SEP 

(Bright  Star.)— EM-2— EPP— SBA— WHA— WLIP 
(Bright  Star!     Would  I  Wrere  Steadfast  As  Thou  Art.) — 
BEL— BPN— CRP— EP—EPN— ERP— GEPM— 
GTSE— NAL— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
("Bright  star,  would  I  were  steadfast  as  thou  art/') — ATP 

— EPNC— GR-e— GTBS 
(His  Last  Sonnet.)— EA 
(Keats'  Last_SonneL)— EPW-4— ES— EV-4 

dnt.") — GPE 

__„_    ._    Shakespeare's 

Poems,  Facing  "A  Lover's  Complaint.") — GEPC 
(Written  on  a  Blank  Page  in  Shakespeare's  Poems,  Facing 

"A  Lover's  Complaint.") — CR — OBRV 
Last  Speech  of  Robert  Emmet,  The. — Robert  Emmet.     See  On 

Being  Found  Guilty  of  High  Treason. 

Last  Speech  of  William  McKInley  (abr.,  delivered  at  the  Pan- 
American  Exposition  at  Buffalo,  190.1).— William  Me- 
Kinley.— SPE-1 

Last  Speech  to  the  Court.— Bartolomeo  VanzettL— NAMP 
Last  Spring. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.    See  Four  Sonnets. 
Last  Station,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. — OHCS-16 
Last  Straw,  The.— Charles  T.  Grill ey.— SPE-4 
Last  Straw,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-8 
Last  Straw. — Elizabeth  Flint  Wade.— WRR-47  ; 

Last  String,  The. — Gustav  Hartwig.— WRR-2 
Last  Supper,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — TBV 


JH 
WE 


271 


Last 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Last  Supper.—  Elinor  Wyhe  —  PP 

.Last 

Last 

Last 

-Last 


.—  ye  — 

Supper:  Jesus  to  Judas  —  S   Foster  Damen.—  TBM 
Suttee,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling  —RKV 


____„„,       -."W.          J.VMUJO..IU.      J.XlJJiiU£    JXX 

Taps  —Theodore  Roberts  —WRR-24 

Taschastas,  The,  sel    ('  From  cold  east  shore  to  warm  west 

sun  )  — "Joaqum"  Miller. — APB 
Tavern,  The— Frances  Beatrice  Taylor— CPG 
Time  I  Met  Lady  Ruth,  The— "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert 

Bulwer-Lytton)  — WRR-16 
Token— W    A.  Eaton  — WRR-47 
Tournament,  The  —Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson      See  Idylls 

of  the  King,  The 

-e.  — Frederic    F.    Van    de    Water.  —  BLP— 


T 

i-ast 

Last 

Last 
Last 

Last 

Last  Trial,  The—  Unknown  —  OBSC 
Last  Tudor,  The—  Annie  M    L.  Hawes  —  OHCS-34 
Last  Verses.  —  Thomas  Chatterton  —  BCEP 
Last  Verses  —William  Motherwell  —  HBV 

Last  Voyage,  The  (Torch-Bearers,  III)  —Alfred  Noyes  —  LVN 
Dedication-  To  Many  Angels  (sel).—  LVN 
Tell  Me  You  That  Sing  &*/).—  POTT 
(Bird  Song  )  —  BLA 
(Unconscious,  The  )  —  MM 

Last  Voyage,  The  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  HBMV 
Last  Voyage  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  and  Sir  John  Hawkins,  The 
(abr.).~  Charles  Fitz-Geffert  —  SG 


LaSt 


—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier—  APB 


Last  Wejk  of  February,    1890  —  Robert   Bridges.  —  POTT  — 

(Hark  to  the  Merry  Birds  )—  HTR—  POY 
Last  Whiskey  Cup,  The—  Paul  Engle—  ATP 

T*8!  ^   '~^  E1f?reS"  (Mrs  ElsPeth  O'Halloran)  —  NYBV 
Last  Will,  A.—  Williston  Fish  —  MHT 

Last  Will  and  Testament  of  Class  —  Lo  Amy  Heater.—  WRR-54 
Last  Will  and  Testament  of  the  Grey  Mare,  The  —Unknown.— 

Last  Wish,  The.—  B.  W  Kirkham.—  OHCS-I6 

Last  W~"°wen   Meredith"    (Robert   Bulwer-Lytton). 


Last  Word,  A — Ernest  Dowson — EPW-5 — MBP — VLEP 

Last  Word,  The — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — HBV 

Last  Words —Annette  von  Droste-Hulshoff,  tr.  fr   the  German 

by  Margarete  Munsterberg — CAW 

Last  Words,  The. — Maurice  Maeterlinck,  tr   fr   the  French  by 
T         TirFr?deri£ktYork  Powell.— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Last  Words — Robert  Nichols — POOT 
Last  Words — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Last  Words  before  Winter — Louis  Untermeyer — MAP 
Last  Words  of  Juggling  Jerry,  The— George  Meredith— CRE 

— GR-e — TOP 

(Juggling    Jerry  )— BEL— EP— EPN— EPP— HBV— LL-4 
—OAEP—OHNP— POTT— TCEP—VA— VLEP 

Last  Words  of  William  McKmley. — C   H.  Grosvenor     See  Wil 
liam  McKmley,  His  Life  and  Work. 
Latches  —Charles  N.  Sinnett  — OHCS-32 
Late  Acquaintance —Leigh  Hanes— AMV-35 
Late  August. — Phyllis  McGmley. — NYBV 
Late  August. — Mary  Gilchrist  Powell — OTA 
Late  Autumn. — Raymond  Holden. — NYBV 
Late  Came  the  God.— Rudyard  Kipling — RKV 
Late  Christopher  Bean,  The,  sel.  —  Sidney   Howard  and  Rene 

Fauchois. 

Abby  and  Beauty — PPD-2 

Late  John  Wiggins,  The— Ellis  Parker  Butler.— HSP 
Late  Lark  Twi^          A     '""  *  «—-- —         •___jr*^^ 


(Echoes  )—  CPOI 


(Late  Lark,  A  )—  BLA 

(Late  Lark  Twitters  from  the  Quiet  Skies,  A.) 


HBV— 


(So  Be  My  Passing  )—  BLP—  HBVY 
Late,  Last  Rook,  The  —  Ralph  Hodgson  —  MBP 
Late,  Late,  So  Late.—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King  (Guinevere). 
Late  Leaves  —  Walter  Savage  Landor  —  HBV  —  OBEV 

("Leaves  are  falling,  so  am  I,  The")  —  EG  —  GTSE 
Late  Massacre  m  Piedmont,  The—  John  Milton.     See  On  the 

Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont, 

Late  November  Morning.  —  Madison  Cawem.  —  OTA 
Late  Plowing.  —  Louise  Driscoll  —  SPT 
Late  Spring,  The  —Ellen  Louise  Chandler  Moulton  —  LPS-1 

("Spring  is  late,  The  ")  —  HBV 
Late  Spring  Evening  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
'Late  tired  with  woe,  even  ready  for  to  pine  "—Sir  Philip  Sid- 

™rn«y'  A-S>«  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXII).  P 

Late  Walk,  A.—  Robert  Frost.—  ME—  UFE 
Late  When  the  Autumn  Evening  Fell.—  -Sir  Walter  Scott     See 


Late  Winter.— Hazel  Hall  —HBMV 

Late  Wisdom  — George  Crabbe      See  Reflections. 

Lately  Our  Songsters  Loiter'd  m  Green  Lanes. — Walter  Savage 

Landor — BPN 

("Lately  our  poets  loitered  ") — EPW-4 
(Lately  Our  Songsters  Loiter'd  ) — EPN 
Lately  Written  by  Thomas,  Earl  of  Strafford  —  Unknown  — 

EV-2 

Later  Life,  sets  — Christina  Georgma  Rossetti  — VA 
"Star  Sinus  and  the  Pole  Star  dwell  afar"   (IX). 
"We  lack,  yet  cannot  fix  upon  the  lack"   (VI) 
Latest  Decalogue,  The  — Arthur  Hugh  Clough  — BEL — BOHV 
—BPN  — CPOI  —  CRE  —  EPN  —  EPNC  —  OAEP-L 
OBVV—PIAE—THP— TOP— TPH— VLEP— WGRP 
— WTP-3 

Latest  Form  of  Literary  Hysterics  — Chicago  Tribune  — GH 
Latest  Views  of  Mr  Biglow  — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Big- 
low  Papers,  The  (Second  Series,  No   VII) 
Latimers,  The,  sel  — Henry  Christopher  McCook 

Settin'  Up  with  Elder  McK'ag's  Peggy  — WRR-21 

(Settm'  Up  with  Peggy  McKeag — shorter  sel ) — BTB-9 
Latin  and   Greek   Essential    Studies — George   Frisbee   Hoar— - 

WRR-S5 

Latin  Hymn  to  the  Virgin  — Wmthrop  Mackworth  Praed  — ERP 
Latin  Lullaby. — Unknown    (Latin    and    English    vers .    ad    bv 
Garrett  Strange)  —CAW  *     y 

Latin  Tongue,  The.— James  J   Daly  — BMC — CAW 
Latter  Day,  The — Thomas  Hastings — AA 
Latter  Ram,  The  —Jones  Very  — GN— LPS-2 
Latter-Day  Warnings — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes      See  Autocrat 

of  the  Breakfast  Table. 
Lattice  at  Sunrise,  The — Charles  Tennyson-Turner. — OBVV— 

Laud  of  Saint  Catherine,  The — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 

See  Siena 
Lauda  — Girolamo  Bemveni,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  John  Adding- 

ton  Symonds — CAW 
Lauda  Sion    (much    abr )  — St.    Thomas   Aquinas,    tr    fr.   the 

Latin  — WHL 
Laudate  for  Christmas — Aurehus   Clemens  Prudentms,  tr    ir 

the  Latin  by  H    T   Henry.— CAW 
Laugh!— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit  — POI— SL 
Laugh,  A  — Ripley  Dunlap  Saunders  — PDN — VIL 

(Sunshine  and  Music  ) — POI — SL 
Laugh  a  Little  Bit. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke  — ICBD 
Laugh  and  Be  Jolly  —Nancy  Byrd  Turner  — JPC 
Laugh  and    Be   Merry — John   Masefield — LL-4 — MBP — PC— 

PM— POI— SL 

Laugh  and  Grow  Fat  — Wmthrop  Mackworth  Praed  — OHCS-9 
Laugh,  and  the  World  Laughs  with  You  — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox 

— BAP— PYM— WRR-29— WTP-10 
(Companionship  ) — PRK 
(Life's  Magnet)— PTWP 

(Solitude)— HBV— ICBD— LEAP— OHFP—PTA-2 
(Way  of  the  World,  The  )— WBLP 
Laugh  m  Church,  A  —  Unknown  — PTA-2— WRR-24 
Laugh  It  Off  —Henry  Rutherford  Elliot  —WBLP 

(Recipe  for  Sanity,  A  ) — BS — FF — POI — SPE-S 
Laughers,  The  — Louis  Untermeyer. — GDAH — MMV — NPSC 

(Laughters,  The  )— RH 
Laughm'  m  Meetin'. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.    See  Laughing  m 

Meetin* 

Laughing  and  Crying  — G   A   Landrum  — WRR-32 
Laughing  at  Fortune — Michael   Drayton       See  Idea    ("I  hear 

some  say,  'This  man  is  not  in  love'  ") 
Laughing  Blue  Steel  —Carl  Sandburg — SASS 
Laughing  Boy — George  Cooper — WRR-41 
Laughing  Chorus,  A — Unknown. — GSRC  —  PEM  —  PTA-2  — 

(Flower  Chorus — wr.  at  to  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  ) — NLK 
Laughing  Corn.— Carl   Sandburg — CCS — EMS— MOAP — POI 

— SL— TCAP 
Laughing  m  Meetin'.— Harriet  Beecher  Stowe  — BTB-1 

(Laughm'  m  Meetin*) — OHCS-11 
Laughing  It   Out — William   Stanley   Braithwaite.     See   Sandy 

Star  and  Willie  Gee  (II). 

Laughing  Philosopher,  A. — George  Cooper  — WRR-20 
Laughing  Song,  A  —William  Blake  —  CBOV  —  CCP  —  LC— 

OTPC— RYC— SPE-4 — ST— SUS— WP 
(When  the  Green  Woods  Laugh.) — CH 
Laughing  Song. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Laughing  Willow,  The — Oliver  Herford — BOHV — HBV 
Laughing  Woman  — Anna  Elizabeth  Bennett  — TB 
Laughter  —John  Kendnck  Bangs  — POI — SL 
Laughter. — Isabella  Valancy  Crawford — OCL 
Laughter.— Edgar  A    Guest— CVG 
Laughter. — James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 
Laughter  ("Here's  to  laughter,  the  sunshine  of  the  soul").— 

Unknown. — WRR-39 
Laughter  ("Laughter!  'tis  the  poor  man's  plaster"). — Unknown. 

— OHCS-17 
Laughter  and  Death —Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt. — BMEP — MBP 

•"•— VA 
Laughter  Holding  Both  His  Sides.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

CP  yA'R 

Laughter  of  the  Ram,  The  —James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Laughters,  The  — Louis  Untermeyer.    See  Laughers,  The. 
Lauk  a    Mercy. — Mother    Goose.     See    There    Was    an    Old 

Woman,  As  I've  Heard  Tell. 

Launcelot  and    Guenevere. — William    Morris.      See   King  Ar 
thur's  Tomb, 
Launching  of  a  Ship,  The— Thomas  Caldecot  Chubb.— BPM-31 


272 


TITLE  INDEX 


Layman 


Launch  [ing]  of  the  Ship,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

See  Building  of  the  Ship,  The. 
Laura  — Thomas    Campion. — EA  —  EV-2  —  GTSE  —  OBEY  — 

OBSC 

(Rose-Cheek'd  Laura,  Come.) — EPEP — OAEP 
("Rose-cheek'd  Laura,  come.") — AEP-W 
(Rose-Cheeked  Laura.)™ BLV 
Laura  Sleeping. — Charles  Cotton. — OBS 
Laura  Sleeping. — Ellen  Louise  Moulton. — AA 
Laura  Waits  for  Him  in  Heaven. — Petrarch.     See  Sonnets  to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death  ["First  day,"  etc.}). 
Laurana's  Song. — Richard  Hovey. — AA 
Laura's  Composition   on   the   Cow. — Unknown. — WRR-12 
Laura's  Seng. — Oliver  Madox  Brown. — OBVV — VA 
Laureate,  The. — William  Aytoun. — PA 
Laureate's  Log,  A. — Punch. — PA 
Laureate's  Tourney. — William  Aytoun. — PA 
Laurel  and  the  Cypress  Tree. — Thomas  Stephanides.— PPD-1 
Laurel  in  the  Berkshires. — Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 
Laurel  Mountain. — Malcolm  Cowley.     See  Blue  Juniata. 
Laurella,  sel. — John  Todhunter. 

Morning  in  the  Bay  of  Naples.— TIP 
Laurels  and  Immortelles. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Laurels  of  a  Mother,  The. — James  Montgomery  Beck. — SPS 
Laurel-Seed,  The. — Richard  Hengist  Home. — HS 
Laurentians,  The. — Arthur  S.  Bourinot. — OCL 
Laurie's  Apology. — Dixie  Wolcott. — WRR-20 
Lauriger    Horatius.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by    John 

Addington  Symonds. — HBV 
Laus  Deo. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Laus  Deo.— Sydney  Dobell.— OBEY 
Laus  Deo!— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— APB  —  APL  —  CAP— 

DD— IAP— LL-3— LPS-2— MC— PAH 
Laus  Infantium.— William  Canton.— GPE— HBV— VA 
Laus  Mortis. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — GPE — HBV 
Laus  Veneris. — Ellen  Louise  (Chandler)  Moulton. — AA — HBV 

— OBAV— VLEP 
Laus  Veneris,   sel.    ("Ah,    love,   there   is    no   better   life    than 

this"). — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — PIAE 
Lauth.— Robert  Bums.— PPA 

Laval:  Noble  Educator. — John  Daniel  Logan.— CPG 
L'Avare,  sel. — "Moliere"   (Jean  Baptiste  Poquelin),  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. 
Avarice.— AFP 

Lavender. — Wilfrid  Blair. — ME 

Lavender.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2— HTR— JHP— VOD 
Lavender  and  Flame. — Virginia  Spiker. — AMV-35 
Lavender  Beds,  The. — William  Brighty  Rands. — CBPC 
Lavender  Lilies. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Lavender's  Blue.—  Unknown.— CCP— CH— HH— WTP-1 
Lavender's  for  Ladies. — Patrick  R.  Chalmers. — HBMV 
Lavery's  Hens. — Unknown. — HHHA 

Lavinia. — James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The  (Autumn). 
Law.— James  Beattie.— OHCS-15 
Law,  The. — James  Arthur  Edgerton. — OHCS-38 
Law  agin   It,  A. — "Mrs.    George  Archibald"    (Anna   Campbell 

Palmer).— OHCS-27 

Law  and  Liberty. — E.  J.  Cutler. — PTA-2 
Law  of  Death,  The. — John  Hay  (wr.  at  to  Edwin  Arnold). — 

BTB-4 

Law  of  Habit,  The. — Frances  Elizabeth  Willard. — WRR-18 
Law  of  Love,  The. — John  Oxenham.     See  Chaos — and  the  Way 

Out. 

Law  of  Love,  The. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — VIL 
Law  of  Obedience,  The.— Elbert  Hubbard.— MHT 
Law  of  the  Jungle,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Second  Jungle 

Book,  The. 

Law  of  the  Jungle,  The.— Elwyn  Brooks  White.— NYBV 
Law  of  the  Perverse,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Law  of  the   Yukon.— Robert  W.   Service,— CPG— CPS— HBV 

—OCL 

Law  the  Lawyers  Know  About,  The. — Douglas  Pepler. — BMC 
Law  West  of  the  Pecos,  The.— S.  Omar  Barker.— IHA 
Lawlands  o*    (or  of)   Holland,  The. — Unknown.    See  Lowlands 

o'  (or  of)  Holland,  The. 
Lawn  As  White  As  Driven  Snow. — William  Shakespeare.    See 

Winter's  Tale,  A. 

Lawn  Mower. — Frances  Frost. — AMV-37 
Lawn-Mower. — Dorothy  W.  Baruch. — SUS 
Lawrence:  The  Last  Crusade,  sel.  ("Out  of  the  East  the  plane 

spun,"  etc.). — Selden   Rodman. — NAMP 

Laws  to  Be  Reverenced. — Abraham  Lincoln.     See  Address  be 
fore  Young  Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield,  111.,  January 

27,  1837. 

Lawyer. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

Lawyer  and  Child.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— FAOV 
Lawyers  and  the  Cat,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Lawyer's  Farewell  to  His  Muse,  The. — Sir  William  Blackstone. 

— EV-3— MHT— THP 
Lawyer's  Invocation    to    Spring. — Henry    Howard   Brownell. — 

BOHV— LPS-3— PR— THP 
Lawyers  Know  Too  Much,  The.— Carl  Sandburg, — HBMV — 

MOAP—SASS 

Lawyer's  Lullaby,  The. — F.  H.  Coggswell. — AE — WRR-20 
Lawyer's  Ten  Commandments. — James  M.   Ogden. — WRR-54 
Lawyer's  Way,    The. — Rebecca    Morrow    Reavis.      See    Love- 

Making. 
Lay  a   Garland   on    My   Hearse. — John   Fletcher.     See   Maid's 

Tragedy,  The. 
Lay  Dis  Body  Down  (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF 


Lay  Me  on  the  Hill-Top. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood. — TL 
Lay  of  Ancient  Rome,  A. — Thomas  Ybarra. — BOHV— CAG — 

HBV— LHV 

Lay  of  Eggs.— Unknown.— WRR-57 
Lay  of   Havelok  the   Dane,   The,   sel.    ("Grini   tok  the  child," 

etc. ) .— Unknown.^  EPOM 
Lay  of  Macaroni,  The. — Bayard  Taylor. — PA 
Lay  of  Norse-Irish  Sea-Kings. — Artur  MacGurcaich,  tr.  fr.  the 

Gaelic  by  George  Sigerson. — TIP 
Lay  of  Real  Life,  A.— Thomas  Hood.— OHCS-9 
Lay  of    Rosabelle,   The. — Sir   Walter   Scott.      See   Lay  of  the 

Last  Minstrel   (Rosabelle). 
Lay  of    St.    Aloy's,    The,   sel. — "Thomas   Ingoldsby"    (Richard 

Harris  Barham). 
City  Bells.— LPS-2 

Lay  of  Sigurd,  The. — Unknown.    See  Elder  Edda. 
Lay  of  the  Captive  Count,  The. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe, 

tr.  fr.  the  German  by  James  Clarence  Mangan. — AWP 
Lay  of  the  Conscription,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian. — 

WRR-13 
Lay  of    the    Deserted    Influenzaed. — Henry    Cholmondeley-Pen- 

nell.— BOHV 

Lay  of  the  Irish  Famine,  A. — Rosa  Mulholland. — WRR-31 
(Lay  of  the  Famine,  A.) — TIP 

Lay  of  the  Laborer. — Thomas  Hood. — DD — ERP— HH VA 

Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The,  sets. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

"Breathes  there  the  man  with  soul  so  dead"  (Canto  VI). — 
CBE  (sts.  1-2,  abr.)—  GPE— OAEP  (st.  1)— 
OBRV  (sts.  1-2) 

(Breathes  There  the  Man— st.  1.)— BBV— BHV— BLPA 
— CTBP— EPC— ERP  (sts.  1-2)— FF  — LPS-2— 
OFPE— PB-9— PBGG— PDN— POI— PYM 
(Breathes  There  the  Man  with  Soul  So  Dead — st.  1.) — 

PTA-1    - 

(From  "The  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel" — st.  1.) — LEAP 
(Innominatus— st.  1.)—  MPC-13— OBEV— PJH-1— TOP 
(Love  of  Country— st.  1.)—  BTP— JHP— OHFP— OQP 

— PSO— QP-1— WBLP 

(Love  of  Fatherland.)— GS  (sts.  1-2,  abr.)—  TVSH  (st.  1) 
(My  Native  Land— st.  1.)— CPN— GN— ODP— OTPC— 

RON— SPE-1— TYP 

(My  Own,  My  Native  Land — sts.  1-2,  si.  abr.) — EBSV 
(Native  Land— st.  1.)— PIAE 
("O    Caledonia!    stern   and   wild" — st.    2,  much   abr.) — 

PER 

(Our  Native  Land— st.  1,  abr.) — PRK 
(Patriotism— st.    1.)— BCEP— EV-4    (sts.   1-2)— HT  — 

LLC— OG— PCD 
(Scotland— st.  2.)— BSV— LPS-2 
"Call  it  not  vain;  they  do  not  err"   (Canto  V,  sts.  1-2). — 

OBRV 

(Nature's  Sympathy  with  the  Poet.) — EV-4 
"Feast   was    over    in    Branksome   tower,    The"    (Canto   I, 

sts.   1-18).— EPNC— OBRV 
(Branksome  Hall— sts.  1-5.)— EP 
"He  paused:   the  listening  dames   again"    (Interlude  after 

Canto  IV,  st.  35).— OBRV 
"Humble  boon  was  soon  obtained,  The"  (Introd.,  11.  60-100, 

and  Canto  I,  sts.  1-6).— OBRV 
"It  was  an  English  ladye  bright"    (Canto  VI,  sts.   11-12). 

— BSV— NAL 

(It  Was  an  English  Ladye  Bright.) — ATP 
(Song  of  Albert  Graeme.) — ERP 
Love    (Canto    III,    sts.    1-2).— BSV— EV-4— LPS-2    (also 

Canto  V,  fr.  st.  13) 
Melrose  Abbey  (Canto  II.  sts.  1,  7  [air.],  8,  9,  11   [<rf»r.J, 

13  Labr.1).— TBV 
("If  thou  would'st  view  fair  Melrose  aright" — st.  1.) — 

EV-4— GPE— MCT— OBRV— PER 
Minstrel,  The  (Introd.  to  Canto  I). — EV-4 
(Last  Minstrel,  The.)— EPW-4 
("Way    was    long,    the    wind    was    cold,    The.") — GPE 

(much  abr.)— OTPC  (abr.)— RON 
Minstrel's  Lowly  Bower,  The  (Conclusion). — EV-4 
"Nought  of  the  bridal  will  I  tell"    (Canto  VI,  sts.  28-30, 
and  song  following,  par.  fr.  the  Latin  of  Thomas 
de   Celano).— OBRV 

(Hymn  for  the  Dead.) — BPB  (song  only) — BSV 
Rosabelle   (Canto  VI,  st.  23).— BFVR— BPB— BSV— CG 
—  EBSV— EPC  —  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV 
— LL-4— NAL— OTPC—PB-6 
(Dirge  of  Lovely  Rosabelle,  The.)— EV-4 
(Harold's  Song.)— ERP 
(Harold's  Song  to  Rosabelle.) — SEP 
(Lay  of  Rosabelle,  The,)— EP— EPP— GR-e 
("O'er  Roslin  all  that  dreary  night" — sel.  fr.  st.  13.) — 

GPE 
Sweet  Teviot  (Canto  IV,  sts.  1-2).— ERP— OBRV 

("Sweet  Teviot!  on  thy  silver  tide.") — BSV 
"True  love's  the  gift  which  God  has  given"  (Canto  V,  sel. 

fr.  st.  13).— OBRV 
(True  Love.)— EV-4 

Lay  of  the  Levite,  The. — William  E.  Aytoun. — HBV 
Lay  of  the    Love-Lorn,    The.  —  William    E.    Aytoun    and    Sir 

T.  Martin.— BOHV— PA 

Lay  of  the  Lover's  Friend,  The. — William  E.  Aytoun. — BOHV 
Lay  of  the  Madman. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Lay  of  the  Troubled  Colder,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Layman,    The.  —  Edgar    A.    Guest.  —   CVG 


273 


Lays 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITAT10NS 


Lays  of  Ancient  Rome,  sets. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. 
Battle  of  Lake  Regillus,  The,  sets. 
(Battle,  The.)— BHV 
("Men  said,"  etc.) — GPE 
(War-Horse,   The.)— BHV— CGOV 

Horatius    at    the    Bridge. — BBV    (abr.) — BCEP    (abr.)— 
CCR   (much  abr.)~CTEP  (abr.)—  GPE   (abr.)— 
HBV— HBVY— LPS-2— OHCS-2    (a6r.)— PECK 
— SBA— WRR-43    (afcr.)— WTP-6    (abr.) 
(Horatius.)  —BHV  —  BTB-3    (abr.)  —  CBPC  —  EV-4  — 
GS    (much    abr.) — LH — MBL — MCCG — OHFP 
(fl&r.)— OHNP— PB-7    (abr.)—  PTER 
Horatius  at  the  Bridge  (set.). — LLC — WTP-6  (abr.) 

(From  "Horatius.") — LEAP 
Virginia. — CCR    (abr) 

Fate    of    Virginia,    The    (sel.).— LLC    (abr.)—  OHCS-3 

(abr.) — WRR-43    (longer,  abr.) 
(Roman  Father's   Sacrifice,  The.) — LPS-3 
(Virginius— abr.)—  HHHA 
Lazarre,  sel. — Mary  Hartwell   Catherwood 

Night  in  Ste.  Pilagie,  A.— SPE-1 
Lazarus.— Unknmim.    See  Dives  and  Lazarus. 
Lazarus  Walks  at  Noon.— Lloyd  Frankenberg.— -AMV-37 
Lazy  Cat,  The.— St.  Nicholas.— LPP 

(Good-for-Nothing   Cat,  The.) — WRR-35 
Lazy  Daisy. — Unknown. — PPYP— YFR 
Lazy  Folks  Take  the  Most  Pains.— Unknown.— WRR-5Q 
.Lazy  Lover,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
Lazy  Roof,  The.— Gelett  Burgess. — BOHV — NA 
(Queer  Quatrains.) — RIS 
(Roof,  The.)— WLIP 

Lazy  Writer,  The.— Bert  Leston  Taylor. — ALV— PFE 
Lazyland. — "Margaret    Vandegrift"    (Margaret   Thomson    Jan 
vier)  .— WRR- 1 5 
Le  Balcon. — Charles    Baudelaire,    tr.   fr.  '  the   French   by  Lord 

Alfred  Douglas.— AWP 

(Balcony,  The— ir.  by  F.  P.  Sturm.)—  WTP-1 
Le  Coeur  de  1*  Immaculee. — Benjamin  Francis  Musser.— WHL 
Le  Dernier  Jour  d'un  Condamne. — George  A.  Baker. — PR 
(Bachelor  Coat,  The.) — OHCS-37 
(Old  Coat,  The.)— SR 
Le  Jardin. — Oscar  Wilde. — GTIV — UFE 
Le  Jardin  des  Tuileries. — Oscar  Wilde. — JKCP — UFE 
Le  Jaseroque. — Frank  L.  Warrin,  Jr.  (after  "The  Jabberwocky" 

of  "Lewis  Carroll").— NYBV 
Le  Jeune    Homme    Caressant    Sa    Chimere. — John    Addington 

Symonds.— EPW-5—OBVV 

Le  Marais  du  Cygne. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— PAH 
Le  Mauvais    Larron. — Rosamund    Marriott    Watson.  —  VA  — 

WRR-3 

Le  Mistral. — Maimie  A.  Richardson.— HMSP 
Le  Monocle    de    Mon    Oncle. — Wallace    Stevens.— APA— LA— 

MAPA— NP 
Le  Morte  Darthur,  sel.   ("As   Sir  Mordred  was  ruler  "   etc. — 

fr.  Bk.  XXI).— Sir  Thomas  Malory.— GR-e 
"Le  navire  est  a  1'eau." — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne.     See 

Chastelard. 
Le  Pere    Severe.— Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   French    by    Andrew 

Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Le  Repos  en  Egypte:  The  Sphinx. — Agnes  Repplier. — BMC— 

CAW — JKCP 

Le  Roi  Est  Mort. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — OBVV 
Le  Secret  Humain. — Archibald  MacLeish. — CMP 
Lea  Rig,  The.— Robert  Burns.— BSV 

(Lea-Rig.)— EBSV 

Lead,  Kindly  Light   (pant.).— Lucy  Dean  Jenkins. — WRR-17 
Lead,  Kindly  Light. — John  Henry,   Cardinal  Newman. — BCEP 
— BTP— CTBP— EPC— GPE— HT— JHP— LL-4— LLC 
— MRV— NPSC— PB-7— PECK— PJH-1— THP— VIL 
— WLIP— WRR-4S   (much  abr.) 

("Lead,  kindly  light,   amid  the   encircling  gloom.'  )—AE 
(Light  in  the  Darkness.)— OBRV 

(Pillar  of  the  Cloud,  The.)— ACP— AWP— BEL— BMC— 
CAW—  EPN— EPW-5— GEPM— GTML-  HB  V— 
JAWP— JKCP— LEAP  —  LOW— LPS-2— NPSC 
— PC— POI— TOP— TPH  — VA— WBP— WGRP 
— WTP-7 

Lead  the  Way. — Lyman  Abbott.— BTB-5 

Leaden  Echo  and  the  Golden  Echo,  The. — Gerard  Manley  Hop 
kins.     See  St.  Winifred's  Well. 
Leaden-Eyed,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ATP  —  BLV  —  CMP— 

CPL— NAMP— NP— NV 

Leader,  A. — "J2"   (George  William  Russell). — HBMV 
Leader,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Second  Samuel. 
Leader,  The. — Robert   Underwood  Johnson. — GA 
Leader  of  Men. — Robert  Gordon  Anderson. — RON 
Leader  of  the  Gang. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Leader-Haughs  and  Yarrow. — Unknown. — EBSV 

(Leader  Haughs — last  2  sts.) — BPB 
Leaders. — Unknown. — WBLP 

Leaders  of  the  Crowd,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats.— MBP 
Leadership  of  Educated  Men,  The,  sel.   ("It  was  as  scholars  " 

etc.). — George  William  Curtis. — SPE-1 
Leading. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — PDN 
Leading  the  Choir.— Edith  M.  Norris. — WRR-21 
Leadsman's  Song,  The. — Charles  Dibdin. — HBV — SG 

(Heaving  of  the  Lead,  The.)— LPS-2 
Leadville  Jim.— W.  W.  Fink.— OHCS-27 

Leaf,  The.— Antoine  Vincent  Arnault,   tr.   fr.    the  French  by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP-  i 


Leaf,  A. — Ludwig    Uhland,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by    Tohn    ^ 

Dwight.— AWP— JAWP— WBP  y    J          b< 

Leaf  after   Leaf  Drops  Off. — Walter   Savage  Landor. — GBOV 

— OQP— QP-2  ^V 

Leaf  and  the  Tree,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Leaf  Falls   upon  the  Grass,  A. — Imogen   Merrill. — OA 
Leaf  from  a  Fly-Book,  A. — Seaforth   Mackenzie. — MM 
Leaf  of    Grass,    A. — Walt    Whitman.      See    Song    of    Myself 

(Microcosm,  The). 

Leaf-Burning. — Karle  Wilson  Baker. — SPT 
Leafless  Ti-ee,  A. — Ann  Louise  Thompson. — OQP — QP-2 
Leaflets,  The. — Kate  Louise  Brown. — PEM 
Leaf -Movement. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — MAP — NP 
Leaf-Picking,    The. — Frederic    Mistral,    tr.   fr.    the  Trench   bv 

Harriet  Waters  Preston. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Leaf-Treader,  A.— Robert  Frost. — AMV-35— MAP 
Leafy  Dead,  The.— Humbert  Wolfe.— BPM-30 
League  of   Love  in  Action,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — PEDC • 

League  of  Nations,  The. — Mary  Siegrist. — MC — PAH 
League  of  Nations. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — AOAH — RH 
Leagued  with  Death. — Unknown. — MR 
Leah  the  Forsaken,  sel.—T.  A.  Daly. 

(Scene  from  "Leah"— Act  IV,  sc.  ii.) — OHCS-27 
Leak  in  the  Dike,    The.  —  Phcebe    Gary.  —  BTB-2  — MPC-9  — 
OFPE— OHCS-14  —  OTPC— PB-5— PTA-1— PTWP— 
RON— STP   (abr.)— WRR-33 
Lean  Lament,  A. — Fern  M.  Harlan. — HB 
"Lean  man,    silent    behind   triple    bars,    A." — John    Masefield. 

See  Sard  Harker. 
Leap  for  Life,   A. — George   Pope   Morris    (also  at.   to  Arthur 

Willis  Colton).— FF— POI 
(Little  Hal.)— MHT 

(Main  Truck,  or,  A  Leap  for  Life.) — OHCS-1 — PTA-1 
(Main-Truck,  The.)— LLC 
Leap  of  Curtius,  The. — George  Aspinwall. — OHCS-12 

Leap  of  Roushan  Beg,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow 

HSPS— JHP— MW—OHCS-17— PB-7— POY— PTA-1 
— SPE-8 
Leap  Year   in^  the  Village  with  One  Gentleman, — Unknown  — 

Leap  Year    Rhetorical   Distortions. — Unknown. — WRR-44 

Leaping  Laughers,  The.— George  Barker. — OBMV 

Leap-Year  Episode,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Leap-Year  Lament,  A. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Leap- Year  Mishaps. — Unknown. — BTB-8 

Leap-Year  Wooing,  A. — David  Macrae. — BTB-2 

Lear. — Thomas  Hood. — VA 

Lea-Rig,  The.— Robert  Burns.     See  Lea  Rig,  The. 

Learn  Everything   You   Can. — Unknown. — WRR-17 

Learn  to  Smile. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Learned  Ladies. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don  Juan. 

Learned  Mistress,   A. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   Irish  by   Frank 

O'Connor.— OBMV 

Learned  Negro,    The.— Unknown. — BOHV— OHCS-1 1— THP 
Learned  to   Swim  in  One  Lesson. — Unknozon. — WRR-51 
Learning. — William  Barnes. — MOB 

Learning,  Health,  Sanctity. — Ambrose  P.  Dunnigan. — WRR-S5 
"Learning,  that   Cobweb  of  the  Brain." — Samuel   Butler.     See 

Hudibras. 

Learning  Their  Letters. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Learning  to  Be  Patient. — Unknown. — LOW — POI 
Learning  to  Draw. — Ann  and  Jane  Taylor. — SAS 
Learning  to  Play. — Abbie  Farwell   Brown. — HH — PPL 
Learning  to  Pray. — Mary  E.  Dodge. — OHCS-S 
Learning  to  Sew. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Learning  to  Skate. — Emilie  Blackmore  Stapp. — GFA 
Learning  to  Swim. — Anna  Medary. — GFA 
Lear's  Prayer. — William   Shakespeare.      See  King  Lear   ("Oh, 

heavens"). 

Least  of  Carols,  The.— Sophie  Jewett. — OHIP — SDH 
Leather  Leggings. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

L'Eau  Dormante. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— BFP — HBV— PR 
Leave  Her,  Bullies,  Leave  Her  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Leave  Her.  Johnnie. — Unknown. — WTP-1 
Leave  Him    Now    Quiet   by   the   Way. — Trumbull    Stickney.— 

MOAP 

Leave  It  with  Him. — Unknown. — BLRP 

Leave  Me,  O  Love  Which  Reachest  But  to  Dust. — Sir  Philip 
Sidney  (sometimes  considered  Sonnet  CX  of  Astrophel 
and  Stella).— EPEP 

(Farewell,  A.)— CBOV 

(Leave  Me,  O  Love.)— TOP — WHA 

("Leave  me,  O  love  which  reachest  but  to  dust.") — EG — 

(Sonnets  from  "Astrophel  and  Stella.")— LEAP 

(Sonnets  of  Astrophel  and  Stella.) — BCEP 

(Splendidis  Longum  Valedico  Nugis.) — ES — EV-1 — OBEV 

— OBSC 

(Two  Sonnets.)— EPW-1 
,eave  Me  to  My  Own. — Lew  Sarett. — LEAP 
eave  the  Liquor  Alone. — Unknown. — TS 
eave  the  Miracle  to  Him. — Thomas  H.  Allan. — BLRP 
Leave  the  Thread  with  God.— Unknown.— BLRP 

(Weaver,  The.)— PDN 

L,eave  the  Window  Open.— Theodore  Maynard.— BPM-35 
L,eaven,  The.— Henry  Longan  Stuart. — BMC 
l^eaves. — Rowena  Baker- — CAG 
leaves. — Richard  CaldwelL— OA 
^eaves. — William  Henry  Davies. — MBP 
Leaves,— Sara  Teasdale.— HBV— MRV—NP— NV— TPH 


274 


TITLE  INDEX 


Legend 


"Leaves  are  falling,   The:   so  am  I." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

See  Late  Leaves. 

Leaves  at  My  Window. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 
Leaves  Drink,  The.— Alice  Wilkins.— GFA 
Leaves  Fallen. — Edith   Mirick. — AMV-36 
Leaves  of  Grass. — Walt  Whitman.    See  Song  of  Myself. 
Leaves  of  Life,  The.— Edith  Nesbit.— LOW— POl" 
Leaves  on  the  Capital   Grass, — James  Dawson. — TB 
Leave-Taking,  A. — Lord  de  Tabley. — EPW-S 
Leave-Taking,   A. — Arno   Holz,    tr.   fr.    the   German   by   Jethro 

BithelL— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Leave-Taking,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Leave-Taking,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CH — EPNC 

— HBV— MBP— OAEP— OBVV— TCEP— VLEP 
("Let  us  go  hence,  my  songs;  she  will  not  hear.") — EG 
Leavetaking.— William    Watson.— AEV— GPE— HBV— TCPD 
Leaving  England. — Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney. — OA 
Leaving  Harbor. — Isla  Paschal   Richardson. — HB 
Leaving  Out  the  Joke. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Leaving  the    Homestead. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 — PTA-2 
Leaving  the  Val   d'Ampezzo. — Lena   Whittaker.     See   Sketches 

from  the  Dolomites. 

Lecompton's  Black  Brigade. — Charles  Graham  Halpine, — PAH 
Lecture,  The.— E.  T.  Corbett.— OHCS-36 
Lecture  before    Springfield    Library    Association,    I860,    sets. — 

Abraham  Lincoln. 
First  Invention,  The. — WRR-46 
Observation  before  Invention. — WRR-46 
Spoken  and  Written  Language. — WRR-46 
Young  America. — WRR-46 

Lecture  by  One  of  the  Sex. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
Lecture  by  the  New  Male  Star.— Helen  H.  Gardener. — BTB-7 
Lecture  on  Art. — Oscar  Wilde. — WRR-27 

Lecture  on  Patent  Medicines,  A. — "Dr.  Puff  Stuff. "-OHCS-1 
Lecture  Recital:    Ella    Wheeler    Wilcox. — Grace    B.    Faxon. — 

WRR-26 
Lecture  Recital:  Three  Women  Poets  of  New  England. — Grace 

B.  Faxon.— WRR-26 

Lecture  to  the  Crow,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Lecture  upon   the    Shadow,   A. — John   Donne. — AWP — EV-2 — 

OBS 
Lectures  to  Young  Men,  sel. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. 

Nature  Designed  for  Our  Enjoyment. — AE 
Leda.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— HBMV— MOAP— TCPD 
Leda  and  the  Swan. — William  Butler  Yeats. — MBP 
Lee,  sel. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. 

No  Grief  for  the  Great  Ones. — CMP 
Lee.— Archibald  Rutledge. — LS 
Lee  in  the  Mountains. — Donald  Davidson. — SPP 
Lee  O.   Harris. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Three   Singing 

Friends. 
Lee  O.  Harris— Christmas  Day,  1909. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

—CPWR 
Lee  to  the  Rear.— John  Reuben  Thompson. — GA — MC— MDAH 

—PAH— SPP 
Leech-Gatherer,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— CBE 

(Resolution  and  Independence.) — AEV  —  BEL  —  BPN  — 
CRE— EM-2— EPN— ERP— EV-3— GEPC— GPE 
— MBL— NBE— OAEP— OBRV 
Hare,  The  (st.  3).— CGOV 

Leedle  Dutch  Baby. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Leedle  Yawcob  Strauss. — Charles  Follen  Adams. — BOHV — HT 

—OHCS-13— POI— PTA-1— SL—THP 
Lee's  Farewell. — Robert  E.  Lee. — GR-1 

(Lee's  Final  Address  to  His  Soldiers.) — MDAH 
Lee's  Parole.— Marion  Manville. — GA  (abr.) — PAH 
Leesome  Brand. — Unknown. — ESPB  (A  and  B  uers.)—  OBB 
Leetla  Giorgio    Washeenton. — T.   A.    Daly.  —  BHP— MPB- 
SPE-6— TSW— TSWC 
Leetla  Giuseppina. — T.  A.   Daly. — TSWC 
Leetla  Humpy  Jeem. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Leetle  Bateese.  —  William     Henry     Drummond.       See     Little 

Bateese. 

Lefroy  in  the  Forest. — Charles  Mair.     See  Tecumseh. 
Left  Alone. — Toronto  Globe. — HT — OHCS-38— WRR-52 
Left  Alone  at  Eighty. — Alice  Robbins. — OHCS-7 
Left  Behind.— Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— HBV— LPS-1 
Left  Behind.— Arthur  Ruhl.— WRR-37 
Left  on  the  Battle-Field    (abr.). — Mrs.   Sarah  Tittle   Bolton.— 

LPS-2 

Left  Out. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — HH 
Legacies. — Ethel wyn  Wetherald. — CPG — OQ P— QP-2 
Legacy,  The. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — FF — POI 
Legacy,  The. — John  Donne. — EPS 
Legacy. — Alta  Booth  Dunn. — VF 
Legacy  (with  music}. — Thomas  Moore. — AS 
Legacy  of  Conflict,  The. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — MDAH 
Legend. — Hart  Crane. — MOAP 
Legend,  A.— May  Kendall.— VA 
Legend,  A. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — JKCP 
Legend,  A.— Peter  Ilich  Tschaikovsky.— CRYO— OHIP— SDH 
Legend,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 

(Monk's  Vision;  The.)— BTB-7— PEOR 
Legend.— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— PFY— POOT— TCPD 
Legend  and  Truth. — John  Holmes. — AMV-35 
Legend  Beautiful,   The. — Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow.      See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn. 
Legend  Glorified,    The. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.  —  CPWR  — 

MRV 

Legend  of  Amo,  The.     See  Kalevala. 
Legend  of  Arabia,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-3 
Legend  of  Ara-Cosli,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — MCT 


Legend  of    Bishop     Hatto,     The.  —  Robert     Southey.—  CSBP-- 

MPC-9—  PB-5—  PECK 

(Bishop   Hatto.)—  CG—  CGOV—  JPC—  PTER—  TVSH 
(Bishop  Hatto  and  the  Rats.)  —  EV-4 

(God's  Judgment  on  a  Wicked  Bishop—  C.)—  HBV—  HBVY 
—  LPS-3—  OBS  RV—OTPC—  PTA-1—  STP 


Legen 


(God's  Judgment  on  Hatto.)  —  OHNP 

nd  of    Boastful    Bill,   The.  —  Charles    Badger    Clark,   Jr.— 


sec 


Legend  of  Bregenz,   A.  —  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  MPC-14  — 

OHCS-16—  PTA-1—  WRR-33 

Legend  of  Cherries,  A.—  Charles  Dalmon.—  HBMV—  TSW 
Legend  of  Crystal  Spring.  —  Henry  W.  Austin.  —  OHCS-27 
Legend  of  Easter  Eggs,  The.  —  Fitz-  James  O'Brien.—  OHCS-36 

—STP 
Legend  of  Good  Women,  The,  sels.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

Balade:  "Hyd,  Absolon,  thy  gilte  tresses  clere"  (11.  203-223) 

—AWP—  GPE-  -JAWP—  OB  EV—  WBP 
(Of  His  Lady—  si.  diff.)—'EG 
Daisy,  The  (11.  41-187,  o&r.)—  LPS-2 
Prologue,  The  ("Thousand  tymes  have  I  herd  men  telle,  A" 

—11.   1-102).—  EPOM—  NBE 
("And  as  for  me,  though  that  I  kon  but  lyte.")  —  EPW-1 

(11.  29-96)—  CH    (11.  29-55) 
("When  almost  ended  was  the  month  of  May"  —  11.  89-101, 

mod.)—  GBOV 
Queen  Alcestis  and  the  God  of  Love  (11.  209-248,  abr.).  — 

LC 
Story  of  Thisbe  of  Babylon,  Martyr,  The   (11.  706-923).— 

TCEP 
"Whan  that  the  sonne  out  of  the  south"    (11.   197-262).— 

EPW-1 
Legend  of  Heinz  von  Stein,  The.  —  Charles   Godfrey  Leland.  — 

BFP—  BOHV—  HBV 

Legend  of  Innisfallen,  The.  —  Minnie  D,  Bateham.—  OHCS-23 
Legend  of   Jubal,   The,   sels.  —  "George    Eliot"    (Marian    Evans 

Lewes  Cross). 

Effect  of  Music,  The.—  EPW-S 
Thought  of  Death,  The.—  EPW-5 

Legend  of  Kalooka,  The.  —  I.  Edgar  Jones.  —  OHCS-27 
Legend  of  King  Nilus,  The.  —  Edith  Wordsworth.  —  OHCS-34 
Legend  of  Kingsale,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-14 
Legend  of  Lake  Okeefinokee.  —  Laura  E.  Richards.  —  RIS 
Legend  of  Minnesota,  A.  —  Lillian  Atcherson.  —  HB 
Legend  of  Mirth,   The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Legend  of  Montrose,  The,  sel.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Orphan  Maid,  The.  —  WRR-9 

Legend  of  Ogre  Castle,  The  —  Thomas  Dunn  English.  —  WRR-4 
Legend  of  Provence,  A,  sel.  —  Adelaide  Anne  Procter. 

.     No  Star  Is  Ever  Lost.—  OHPI 

Legend  of    Rabbi    Ben    Levi.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow, 

See  Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Spanish  Jew's  Tale,  The). 

Legend  of    Robert,    Duke    of    Normandy,    The,    sel.  —  Michael 

Drayton. 

Fame  and  Fortune  (11.  1-119).—  OBSC 
Legend  of  St.  Christopher,  The.  —  Mary  Fletcher.  —  OHCS-26— 

WRR-1 
Legend  of  St.  Christopher,  The   ("  "I  serve  the  strongest!'    So 

spake  Offerus")-  —  Unknown.  —  LLC 
Legend  of  St.  Christopher,  The  ("There  was  a  mighty  man  of 

old"  )  .  —  Unknown.  —  CLS 

Legend  of  St.  Freda,  The.  —  Sarah  D.  Hobart.  —  OHCS-29 
Legend  of  Saint  Martin,  A.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.  —  OG 
Legend  of  Service,  A.—  Henry  van  Dyke.—  GBV—  JHP—  PVD 
Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow,  The,  sels.  —  Washington  Irving. 

Ichabod    Crane    at    Heer    van    Tassel's    Dinner    Party.  — 

WRR-40 

Ride  of  Ichabod  Crane,  The.—  WRR-1  6 
Legend  of  the  Admen,  The.  —  Everett  W.   Lord.  —  BLPA 
Legend  of  the  Aspen,  A.  —  Bernhard  Severin  Ingemann.  —  HS 
Legend  of  the  Beautiful.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn   (Legend  Beautiful,  The). 
Legend  of  the  Bronx.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  MPC-13 
Legend  of  the  Christ-Child,  A.  —  Mary  Clarke  Htintington.  —  CS 
Legend  of  the  Christmas  Rose,  The.  —  Florence  Boyce  Davis.  — 

PEDC 

Legend  of  the  Christmas  Rose,  The.  —  Selma  Lagerlof.  —  CLS 
Legend  of  the  Dead  Lambs,  The.  —  "Owen   Meredith"   (Robert 

Bulwer-Lytton,  Earl  of  Lyttoti)  .  —  VA 

Legend  of  the  Declaration,  A.  —  George  M.  Vickers.  —  RON 
Legend  of  the  Dove,  A.  —  George  Sterling.  —  LEAP  —  NP 
Legend  of  the  Earth,  The.  —  Jean  Rameau.  —  BTB-6 
Legend  of  the  First  Cam-u-el,  The.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  ALV 

—BAP—  BOHV—  PFE—  PYM 

Legend  of  the  Fleur  de  Lis,  The.  —  Mabel  Cronise.  —  OHCS-33 
Legend  of  the  Foreign  Office,  A.-  —  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Legend  of  the  Forget-Me-Not,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  MHT 

(Forget-Me-Not.)—  PBGP—  PEM 
Legend  of  the  Glaive,  The,  sel.  —  Joseph  Sheridan  le  Fariti. 

Fionula.—  TIP 
Legend  of  the  Hawthorn's  Christmas  Bloom,  The.  —  P.  H.  Doyle. 

—BTB-9—  GSRC 

Legend  of    the   Heather.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-6 
Legend  of    the    Knight    of    the    Red    Crosse,    The.  —  Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Bk.  I). 
Legend  of  the  Knot  Hole,  The.  —  "Bill"  Nye.  —  WRR-20 
Legend  of    the    Lilies.  —  "Carmen    Sylva"     (Elizabeth    Pauline 

Attilia,  Queen  of  Roumania).  —  WRR-57 
Legend  of  the  Lily,  The.  —  Annie  Wall.—  WRR-6 
Legend  of  the  Missions,  A.—  Lee  C.  Harby.  —  W&R-6 


275 


Legend 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


Legend  of  tbe  Northland,  The.— Phcebe  Gary.— CPN— HBV— 

HBVY— MPC-5— OTPC— PB-3— PTA-2— RIS 
Legend  of  the  Organ-Builder,  The.— Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.— BLPA 

— BTB-5— OHCS-21— PTA-1 

Legend  of   the   Saintfoin,   The. — Pamela   TennanL— GBV 
Legend  of  the  Tortoise,  The.— Pamela  Tennant. — GBV 
Legend  of  the  True,  A. — Marietta  F.  Cloud.— WRR-7 
Legend  of  the  West   Highlands,  A. — Robert  Louis    Stevenson. 

See  Ticonderoga. 

Legend  of  the  Willow-Pattern  Plate. — Unknown. — WRR-3 
Legend  of  Toledo,  A. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — STP 
Legend  of  Truth,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Legend  of  Walbach  Tower,  The. — George  Houghton.— PAH 
Legend  of  Waukulla,  The. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — PAH 
Legend  of  Ypres,  A. — Elinor  Jenkins. — CRE 
Legend  of  the  Knight  of  the  Red  Cross,  or  of  Holiness,  The. — 

Edmund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Legende  of     Goode     Women,     The. — Geoffrey     Chaucer.       See 

Legend  of  Good  Women,  The. 
Legends. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Legends  for  Trees,  sets. — Arthur  Ketchum. 
Balsam,  The. — ST 
Countersign.— HBMV— SPT—ST 
Maple  Tree,  The.— ST 
Pine  Tree,  The.— ST 
White  Birch,  The.— ST 

(Spirit  of  the  Birch,  The.)— FPH— MCG— ME— MW— 

OHIP— SP 
Willow,  The.— ST 

Legends  of  Evil,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Legends  of  the  American  Revolution,  1776,  or  Washington  and 
His  Generals,  sels. — George  Lippard  (wr.  at.  to  Charles 
Sheppard). 

Arnold  the  Traitor.— OHCS-17 

Black   Horse  and   His  Rider,   The    (fr.   Pt.  Ill,   Benedict 
Arnold,    Ch.    VII.  —  BTB-2  —  OHCS-12  —  PTWP 
(afcr.)— WRR-43    (abr.) 
(Rider  of  the  Black  Horse,  The.)— SPE-8 
(Unknown  Rider,  The — abr.)—  PPSC 
Death  of  Robespierre.  The  (abr.  fr.  Fourth  of  July,  1776, 

Ch.  XIV).— BTB-9— PTWP 
Death-Bed  of  Benedict  Arnold   (fr.   Pt.   III).— OHCS-2— 

PTWP  (much  abr.) 

(Traitor's   Deathbed,   The.) — PPSC    (abr.) 
Unknown  Speaker,  The  (fr.  Fourth  of  July,  1776,  br.  sels. 

jr.  Chs.  I  and  II— OHCS-35— WRR-5 
(Signing  of  the  Declaration,  The — fr.  Ch.  I. — IDAH— 

PEOR— SPS 

Legion  of  Iron,  The.— Lola  Ridge.— NAMP 
Legitimate  "Strike,"  A. — Frances  Elizabeth  Willard. — SPE-5— 

WRR-18 
Legless  Man,    The. — Robert    W.     Service.      See    Les    Grands 

Mutiles. 
"Legree's  big  house  was   white  and  green." — Vachel   Lindsay. 

See  Booker  Washington  Trilogy,  The. 
Leila.— George  Hill.— APW 
AEIPIOES2A   KAATS    (Leirioessa  Kalyx)  .—Maurice  Baring.— 

OBVV 

Leisure.— William  Henry  Davies.— AWP— BLV— BMEP— CH 
— CMP— CRE— GPE— GTSE— HBV— JAWP— LBBV 
—  MBP— NAL— NBE— OBMV— OBVV— ODP— PB-9 
—PC  —  POTT  —  PVS  —  P  YM— SB  A— TCPD— TOP— 
TSW— TSWC— TVSH— WBP— WHA— WP 
Lelloine. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Lemnie  Go  Back! — Cornell  Widow. — CAG 
Lemmings,  The.— John  Masefield. — CMP — PM 
Lemon  Pie. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Lending  a  Hand. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Length  of  Days. — Alice  Meynell. — BMC 
Length  of  Life,  The.— Amos  R.  Wells.— PDN 
Length  of  Moon. — Arna  Bontemps. — CDC 
Lenin,  set.  ("So  I  came  down  the  steps"). — Dorothy  Wellesley. 

—OBMV 

Lenora. — Gottfried  August  Burger. — WRR-7 
Lenore.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— AA— APA— APB— BAP— CAP— 
GEPM— GPE— GR-a— IAP  —  MOAP— SPP— WHA— 
WTP-7 

Lens,  The. — Grace  Strlckler  Dawson. — PPD-2 
Lent  Lily,  The.  —  A.   E.   Housman.     See   Shropshire  Lad,   A 

/VVTV\ 

Lente,  Lente  (Elegies  I,  14). — Ovid,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Kerby 
Flower  Smith. — AWP 

"Lenten  has  brought  us,  as  I  understand." — Unknown. 
(Two  Old  Lenten  Rhymes,  II,)— ACP 

Lenten  Lines  to  Lydia. — Sennett  Stephens. — PR 

Lenten  Prayer,  A. — Harry  Webb  Farrington. — MOM 

"Lenten  stuff  is  come  to  the  town." — Unknown. 

(Two   Old  Lenten   Rhymes,  I.) — ACP — WHL    (abr.) 

L'Envoi:    "As  the  birds  come   in  the  spring." — Henry   Wads- 
worth  Longfellow. — CAP 
(Poet  and  His  Songs,  The.)— APL 

L'Envoi:   "Here  we  are  for  the  last  time  face  to  face." — Wil 
liam  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 

L'Envoi:  "I  end  as^I  began." — Robert  Buchanan. — TVSH 

L'Envoi.   "My  job  is  done,"  etc.    (in  Rhymes  of  a  Red  Cross 
Man).— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

L'Envoi:    "My  towers   at  last!   these  rovings    end." — Herman 
Melville.— APA 

L'Envoi:  "Now  in  a  thought,  now  in  a  shadowed  wood." — Ed 
win   Arlington    Robinson.— MRV—OHPI—WLIP 

L'Envoi:      "Oh,      bubbles      of      the      vanished      wine."    — 
Unknown. — DDA 


L'Envoi:  "O  love  triumphant  over  guilt  and  sin." — Frederic  L 

Knowles.— MRV— OQP— QP-1 

L'Envoi:  "Smoke  upon  your  Altar  dies,  The." — Rudyard  Kip 
ling.     See  Departmental  Ditties. 

L'Envoi:  "There's   a  whisper  down  the  field." — Rudyard  Kip 
ling.— LEAP— OB  EV— OB  VV 
(Long  Trail,  The.)— HBV— OG— POTT— RKV— VLEP— 

WTP-6 
L'Envoi:  "We    talked   of    yesteryears,"    etc.    (in    Ballads  of   a 

Cheechako).— Robert   W.   Service.— CPS 
L'Envoi:  "We've  finished  up  the  filthy  war"    (in  Ballads  of  a 

Bohemian). — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 

L'Envoi:  "When    earth's    last    picture    is    painted." — Rudyard 
Kipling.— BTP  —  DD  —  HBV  —  MPC-14  —  OHFP  — 
PECK— PTA-1— WGRP 
(When  Earth's  Last  Picture  Is  Painted.) — BMEP— BPN 

—ICBD—LL-4— POT— RKV— TCPD— VLEP 
L'Envoi:  "Where  are  the  loves  that  we  loved  before." — Willa 

Sibert  Gather.— HBV— LHW 
L'Envoi:  "You  who  have  lived  in  the  land"    (in  Spell  of  the 

Yukon,  The). — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
L'Envoi — Leave   Her   Johnny. — Unknown. — SG 
L'Envoi:  To  the  Muse. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
L'Envoye:  "Therfor,  thou  vache." — Geoffrey  Chaucer. — EPW-1 
Leo  to  His  Mistress. — Henry  Dwight  Sedgwick.— BLPA— CIV 
Leolin  and  Edith. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Aylmer's  Field 
Leona. — James   G.   Clarke.— OHCS-7 
Leonainie.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — BFP— CPWR 
Leonard  and   the   V.    C. — Mrs.   Juliana    Horatia    Ewing.     See 

Story  of  a   Short  Life,  The. 

Leonardo's  "Monna  Lisa." — Edward  Dowden. — VA 
Leonatus. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — AP 
Leonidas. — George  Croly. — HBV 
Leonidas,  sel. — Richard  Glover. 

Polydorus  and  Maron   (sel.  fr.  Bk.  IX). — EPW-3 
Leonidas. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-26 
Leopard's  Spots,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Dixon,  Jr. 

Matrimonial  Experiment,  A. — WRR-29 

Lepanto.— G.  K.  Chesterton.  —  BEL — BMC— BMEP — CAW— 
CP— GDAH— GR-2— HBMV— HBVY— LBBV— MBP 
— MCT— MLP— NV— OBMV— PC— PFE  —  PJH-2— 
POOT— POT— PT— PYM— WHA— WTP-3 
Leper,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — VLEP 
Leper,  The.  —  Nathaniel    Parker    Willis.  —  BTB-3  —  HER  — 

LPS-2   (abr.)— OHCS-3— WGRP 
Leper  Cleansed,  The. — John  Collop. — BCEP 
Leper  of  London,  The. — Herman  Scheffauer. — BAP 
Leprecaun,  The.— William  Allingham. — PASC — RG 
(Fairy  Shoemaker,  The.)— EV-5 — SPE-8 
(Leprecaun  or  Fairy  Shoemaker,  The.) — PB-4 
Les  Amours. — Charles  Cotton.— HBV 
"Les  Belles    Roses    sans    Mercie." — Arthur    Shearly    Cripps. — 

OBVV 

Les  Chantiers. — S.  Frances  Harrison.    See  Down  the  River. 
Les  Chercheuses  de  Poux. — Arthur  Rimbaud,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  T.  Sturges  Moore. — AWP 
Les  Grands  Mutiles. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Faceless  Man,  The. 
Legless  Man,  The. 
Sightless  Man,  The. 

Les  Hiboux.— Charles  Baudelaire.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Les  Mill  win. — Ezra  Pound. — MOAP 
Les  Planches-en-Montagne. — Michael  Roberts. — OBMV 
Les  Miserables,  sels. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 

Battle  of  Waterloo,  The  (abr.  fr.  Cosette,  Bk.  I).— MHT 
— PPS— PTWP    (br.  sel.  fr.   Chs.  V  and  IX)— 
SPE-7— WRR-11 
(Close   of   the    Battle   of   Waterloo — abr.   fr.    Chs.    Ill, 

XIV  and  XV.)— BTB-8 
(Napoleon's  Overthrow — si.  abr.  fr.  Chs.  VIII  and  IX.) 

— OHCS-25 

(Waterloo— Ch.  XVI,  si.  abr.)— PPS 
Billows  and  Shadows  (abr.  fr.  Fantine,  Bk.  II,  Ch.  VIII). 

— BTB-7 

(Man  Overboard,  A.)— AE 
Caught    in    the    Quicksand    (fr.    Jean    Valjean.    Bk.    Ill, 

Ch.    V).— BTB-4— OHCS-15 
Death   of  Jean  Valjean    (abr.  fr.   Jean  Valjean,   Bk.    IX, 

Ch.  V).— WRR-53 
Gamin,    The    (abr.   fr.    Jean    Valjean,    largely  fr.    Bk.    I. 

Ch.  XV).— OHCS-17 
Jean  Valjean  (abr.  fr.  Fantine,  Bk.  VII).— CCR 

(Jean  Valjean  Reveals  Himself— abr.  fr.  Chs.  X  and  XL) 

—WRR-29 
Jean  Valjean  and  the  Bishop  (abr.  fr.  Fantine,  Bk.  II). — 

HBR— SPE-1  (ad.  and  much  briefer) 
Little  Gavroche  (si.  abr.  fr.  St.  Denis,  Bk.  VI,  Ch.  II).— 

WRR-25 
Rescue  of  Father  Fauchelevent  (abr.  fr.  Fantine,  Bk.  V, 

Ch.  VI).— PVS 
Trap,  The  (abr.' fr.  Marius,  Bk.  VIII,  Chs.  XVII-XX).— 

OHCS-40 

Les  Morts  Vont  Vite. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — AA 
Les  Roses  Mortes. — Rosamund  Marriott  Watson. — PFE 
Les  Silhouettes. — Oscar  Wilde.   See  Impressions. 
Les  Souvenirs  du  Peuple. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger.     See  Rec- 

collections  of  the  People,  The. 
Les  Vaches. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  Ite  Domum  Satura, 

Venit  Hesperus. 

Lesbia. — Richard  Aldington. — NP 
Lesbia. — William  Congreve. — BCEP 
(Silly  Fair.)— LPS-2 


276 


TITLE  INDEX 


Let  Us 


Lesbia. — James  Stephens. — TL 

Lesbia  Hath    a    Beaming    Eye.  —  Thomas    Moore.  —  EPNC  — 

EPW-4 
T  esbia  Railing. — Catullus  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Jonathan  Swift. — 

AWP— JAWP— W7BP 
Lesbia  Sewing.— Harold  Vinal^HBMV 
L'Escarot  d'  Or. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Lese-Majeste.— Herbert  S.  Gorman.— BAP— HBMV 
Less  Lonely. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — LA 
Less  Than  Cost.— Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder.— OHCS-1S 
Less  Than  Kin.— Mrs.  Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — OTA 
Less  Than  the  Dust. — "Laurence  Hope"  (Mrs.  Malcolm  Nichol- 

"  'Les  you  want  your  toes  trod  off  you'd  better  get  back  at  once." 

— Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Many  Inventions. 
Lesser  Children,  The. — Ridgely  Torrence.— BLA — LBMV 
Lesson,  The. — Mary  Barker  Dodge. — BTB-3 
Lesson,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Lesson,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Lesson.— Betty  Kirk. — OA 

Lesson,  The.— Arthur  Wallace  Peach.— POI— SL 
Lesson,  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — RIS 
Lesson,  A. — Unknown. — PEM 
Lesson,  The. — Anne  Goodwin  Winslow. — LS 
Lesson,  A.— William    Wordsworth.— CGOV— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL 

(Small  Celandine,  The.)— EM-2— GPE— HBV— OBRV 
Lesson  for  Mamma,  A. — Sidney  Dayre. — GS — RYC — WRR-17 

— WRR-50 

Lesson  from  a  Bell,  A.— Walter  S.  Smith.— OHCS-2S 
Lesson  from  History,  A. — Joseph  Morris.— ICBD 
Lesson  in  Geography,  A.— Frances  Wynne.— TIP 
Lesson  in  Grammar,  A. — Margaret  Eytinge. — RON 
Lesson  in  Tennis,  A.— C.    F.    Coburn.— CHS 
Lesson  in  Weighing,  A. — Charles  R.  Talbot. — WRR-6 
Lesson  of  a  Tree,  The.— Walt  Whitman.— ADAH— PPA 
Lesson  of  Faith,  A.— Margaret  Gatty.— EOAH 
Lesson  of  Mercy,  A.— Alice  Gary.— PBGP 
Lesson  of  Mercy,  A. — George  Murray. — VA 
Lesson  of  the  Water-Mill,  The. — Sarah  Doudney.    See  Man  o' 

Airlie,  The. 

Lesson  of   AVaterloo,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Lesson  That  Easter  Teaches. — Adelle  E.  Burch. — WRR-57 
Lesson  with  the  Fan,  A.— Unknown.— HHHA— WRR-13 
Lessons.— Sallie  Neill  Roach.— OHCS-24 

Lessons. — Sara  Teasdale.     See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of  Sorrow. 
Lessons  for  a  Boy. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — PCD 

(Metrical  Feet.)— HBV— LPS-3 

Lessons  from  Scripture  Flowers. —  M.  B.  C.  Slade. — OHCS-16 
Lessons  from  the  Gorse. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — CPOI 

—HBV 
Lessons  from  the  Washington  Centennial. — George  A.  Gordon. 

Lessons  of  Nature,  The. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
—CBOV— GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

(Book'  ofhth)e~WoIrld,  The.)— BSV— EBSV— ES— HBV— 
PIAE— SBA— TOP 

(Of  This  Fair  Volume.)— EV-2 

("Of  this  fair  volume.")— AEP-W 

Lessons  of  School  Life. — Edith  Palmer  Putnam. — WRR-55 
Lessons  of  the  Year. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Lessons  on  Cruelty. — William   Blake.    See  Auguries  of  Inno- 

Lest  WeeFor'get.— Lois  M.  Eish.— HB 

Lest  We  Forget! — Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Recessional. 

Lest  We  Forget.— Curtis  Wheeler.— AOAH—RH 

(Armistice  Day,  1926.)— WTP-9 

Let  All  the  Earth  Keep  Silence.— Lucy  A.  K.  Adee.— OQP— 
QP-2 

"Let  all  with  Dutch  blood  in  their  veins." Smits. 

(National  Air  of  Holland.)— PER 
Let  Be.— Unknown.— WBLP 
"Let  dainty  wits  cry  on  the  Sisters  nine.  — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (III). 
Let  Dogs   Delight   to    Bark   and    Bite. — Isaac   Watts.  —  GS  — 

HBVY— OTPC— PECK 

(Against   Quarrelling  and  Fighting.)— CRE—OBEC 
(Quarrelling. )— BLP  A 

Let  Down  the  Bars.— Philip  Morse.— OHCS-35 
(Lovejoy  Cow,  The.)— WRR-15 
(Milking-Tinie.)— BTB-3— PPSC 
Let  Earth  Go  Whirling.— Raymond  Holden. — NYBV 
Let  Erin  Remember  the  Days  of  Old. — Thomas  Moore.— ERP 
Let   Every   One   Sweep   before   His    Own   Door. — Unknown.— 

OHCS-8 
Let  Her  Slide. — Unknown. — HT 

(Things  Are  All  Right.)— SPE-4 

Let  It  Be  Forgotten.  —  Sara  Teasdale.— BAP— BAV— BLV— 
BPP— CBOV— CP— HBMV— MAP—  NP  — PG— RNP 

XCPD 

(Love  Song.)— SBMV 
(Song.)— PFY 

Let  Love  Go  On. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Let  Me  Be  a  Giver. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — PDN 
Let  Me  Be  a  Star. — Helen  Hoyt. — TL 
Let  Me  Be  like  a  Tree.— John  Freeman. — PDN 
Let  Me  Be  with  Thee. — Charlotte  Elliott. — VA 
"Let  me  confess  that  we  two  must  be  twain." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (XXXVI). 
Let  Me  Enjoy.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  AWP  —  CMP  —  HBV  — 

JAWP— VLEP— WBP 
"Let  me  enlighten.    'Tis  no  metaphor." — William  Ellery  Leon- 


.  . 

ard.     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 


Let  Me  Go  Back.— Mary  E.  Albright.— BLRP 
Let  Me  Go  Down  to  Dust. — Lew  Sarett. — GT-2 — TBM 
Let  Me   Go  Warm. — Luis  de  Gongora,   tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Let  Me  Go  Where' re  I   Will.  —  Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.     See 

Music. 
Let  Me  Grow  Lovely.— Karle  Wilson  Baker.— BLP  A— HBMV 

—SBA 

(Growing  Old.)— D  DA— OQP— QP-2— ST 
Let  Me  Keep  Your  Hand.— Helen  Hoyt.— TL 
Let  Me  Live  Out  My  Years.— John  G.  Neihardt.— BAP— BLP 
_GPE— HBMV—  ICBD  —MAP— MLP— PC— SBA— 
SC— TBM 

Let  Me  Love  Bright  Things. — A.  Newberry  Choyce.— HBMV 
Let  Me  No  More  a  Mendicant. — Arthur  Colton. — LBMV 
Let  Me  Not  Deem  That  I  Was  Made  in  Vain. — Hartley  Cole 
ridge. — TPH 

Let  Me  Not  to  the  Marriage  of  True  Minds. — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (CXVI). 

Let  Me  Praise  Once  Your  Body. — Jason  Bolles. — AMV-35 
Let  Me  Remember. — Florence  Crow. — AMV-35 
Let  Me  Serve  in  My  Place. — Mrs.  J.  Vernpn  Stone. — SPS 
Let  Me  Sleep. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PC 
Let  Me  Walk  with  the  Crowd  in  the  Road. — Walter  J.  Gresham. 

—SPS 

(Crowded  Ways  of  Life.)— BLP  A 
(Let  Me  Walk  with  the  Men  in  the  Road.)— PTA-2 
Let  Mine  Eyes  See  Thee.  —  Saint  Teresa.  —  AWP  —  CAW  — 

JAWP — WBP 

Let  Minions  Marshal  Every  Hair. — Unknown. — ALV 
Let  My   Voice  Ring   Out. — James  Thomson.     See   Sunday   up 

Let  No 

"Let  noman  booste   of   konnyng  nor  vertu." — John   Lydgate. — 

"Let  not  Chloris  think,  because." — Unknown. — OBSC 
Let  Not  Love  Go,  Too. — Alfred  Noyes.     See  Drake. 
Let  Not  My  Death  Be  Long. — Leonora  Speyer. — BAP 
"Let  not  the  sluggish  sleep." — William  Byrd. 

(Songs.) — ACP 

Let  Not  Woman  E'er  Complain. — Robert  Burns. — LPS-1 
"Let  observation  with  extensive  view." — Samuel  Johnson.    See 

Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The. 
"Let  others    sing   of    knights   and    paladins." — Samuel   Daniel. 

See  To  Delia  CLII). 

Let  Our  Love  Be. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — PR 
Let  Santa   Glaus   In.— Unknown.— WRR-26 
Let  Some  Great  Joys  Pretend  to  Find. — Thomas  Shadwell.    See 

Woman-Captain,  The. 
Let  Something  Good  Be  Said. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

— FF— HT— POI 
"Let  that   which  is  to   come  be  as   it   may." — John   Masefield. 

See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 
Let  the   Angels    Ring1  the    Bells. — Jeremiah    Eames    Rankin. — 

BTB-5 
"Let  the    rich    man    fill    his    belly." — Unknown.     See    Spanish 

Folk   Songs, 
Let  the  Toast  Pass. — Richard  Brinsley   Sheridan.     See  School 

for  Scandal,  The. 
"Let  the  world's  sharpness,  like  a  clasping  knife.  ' — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets   from  the   Portuguese 

(XXIV). 

Let  Them  Ask  Your  Pardon. — Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Let  There  Be  Light  I — Ruth  Wright  Kauffman. — GPWW 
Let  There  Be  No  More  Battles  1 — Edwin  Markham. — PSO 
"Let  This  Be  Read." — Winifred  Johnston. — OA 
"Let  those  who  are  in  favor  with  their  stars." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (XXV). 

Let  Us  All  Be  Unhappy  on  Sunday. — Charles  Neaves. — EBSV 
Let  Us  Be  Happy  As  Long  As  We  Can. — Joseph  Stansbury. — 

APB — IAP 

Let  Us  Be  Kind. — W.  Lomax  Childress. — LOW — POI — PTA-2 
Let  Us  Be  Merry. — John  Philpot  Curran. — BLV 
(Deserter,  The.)— EV-3— LH 
(Deserter's  Meditation,  The.)— TIP 
Let  Us   Drink. — Alcaeus,    tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John   Hermann 

Meri  vale.— AWP 

Let  Us  Forget. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Let  Us  Forget. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — AV — WHA 
Let  Us   Give  Thanks. — "Marianne   Farningham"    (Mary  Anne 

Hearne).— PEDC 

Let  Us  Go  Back. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — PDN 
"Let  us   go  hence,    my   songs;    she    will   not   hear." — Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne.     See  Leave-Taking,  A. 
Let  Us  Go  No  More  to  Museums. — T.  C.  Wilson. — TB 
Let  Us  Go  On. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man. — PDN 

Let  Us  Have  Hope.— Frederic  W.  H.  Myers.— PDN 
Let  Us  Have  Peace  (Odes  I,  27). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Let  Us    Have    Peace.— Nancy    Byrd    Turner.— OQP— PDN— 

QP-2— RH 

Let  Us  Keep  Faith.— Lucia  Trent. — PDN 
Let  Us   Now   Praise  Famous  Men. — Bible,   O.  T.     See   Eccle- 

siasticus. 

Let  Us  Rejoice  Together. — George  Augustus  Sheridan. — MDAH 
Let  Us  Rise  Up  and  Live. — Francis  Sherman. — OCL 
Let  Us    Smile.— Wilbur    D.    Nesbit.— BS— HT—  POI— PPP— 

SL— SPE-7— WBLP 
(Value  of  a  Smile,  The.)— VIL 
Let  Us  Take  the  Road. — John  Gay.     See  Beggar's  Opera,  The. 


277 


Let  Us 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Let  Us  with  a  Gladsome  Mind,— John  Milton.— WGRP 

Let  War's  Tempests  Cease. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — 
OHIP— RYC 

Let  Young  Folks  Play. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr,  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Let  Your  Competitors  Smoke.— David  Starr  Jordan.— WRR-55 

Let  Zeus  Record,  sel.  ("Stars  wheel  in  purple,  yours  is  not  so 
rare").— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— MAP 

Lethe.  —  "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— BLV—CBO V—CMP— 
MAP— PG— TCPD 

Lethe. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson.— CDC 

Lethe.— Edna   St.   Vincent   Millay.— BIS— PG 

Let's  Be  Brave.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— FF— POI 

Let's   Go  Fishin'.— Robert  S.   Holmes. — DDA 

Let's  Go  to  the  Woods. — Unknown, — ABS 

Let's  Pretend.— Clara  J.   Denton.— OFPE 

Letter,  A. — Frederika  Bremer. — EOAH 

Letter,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 

Letter,  The.— Amy  Lowell.— A V 

Letter,  A. — Matthew  Prior.  See  Letter  to  the  Honourable 
Lady  Miss  Margaret-Cavendish-Holles-Harley,  A. 

Letter,  A. — Lynn  Riggs. — OA 

Letter,  The.— Elizabeth  Turner.  See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object- 
Lessons. 

Letter,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelqck.— BPM-31— WLIP 

Letter. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  See  Letter  from  a  Mis 
sionary. 

Letter  by  an  American  Officer. — Unknown. — AOAH 

Letter  Containing  a  Panegyric  on  Bath  (abr.). — Christopher 
Anstey.  See  New  Bath  Guide,  The. 

Letter  V    (From    the    Countess    Dowager   of    C k   to   Lady 

). — Thomas  Moore.     See  Twopenny  Post-Bag. 

Letter  for  Autumn. — Louis  Stoddard. — AMV-37 

Letter  for  You,  A. — Catharine  M.  Fanshawe.  See  Riddle,  A: 
Letter  "H",  The. 

Letter  from  a  Cat,  A. — Oliver  He;  ford. — LPP 

Letter  from  a  Coward  to  a  Hero. — Kobert  Penn  Warren. — MAP 

Letter  from  a  Girl  to  Her  Own  Old  Age,  A. — Alice  Meynell. 
—MBP— TPH 

Letter  from  a  Missionary. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — IAP 
(Letter.)—  APB 

Letter  from  America. — Carl  Bulosan. — AMV-36 

Letter  from  Artemisa  in  the  Town,  to  Cloe,  in  the  Country,  A, 

sets. — John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester. — NBE 
"Y'expect  to  hear,  at  least,  what  Love  has  past"  (I). 
"I  took  this  time  to  think  what  Nature  meant"  (II). 

Letter  from  Home,  A. — Wallace  Irwin. — BHP 

Letter  from  Italy,  A. — Joseph  Addison. — CEP 
sets.  fr.  above. 

Italy  and  Britain.— OBEC 

Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Charles  Lord  Halifax,  A. 

— EP 
(Blessings  of   Liberty,   The — shorter  sel.)—  EPW-3 

Letter  from  Mr.  Ezekiel  Biglow  to  the  Hon.  Joseph  T.  Buck 
ingham,  A. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Biglow  Papers, 
The  (First  Series,  No.  I). 

Letter  from.  Newport,  A. — Frederic  William  Henry  Myers. — 
VA 

Letter  from  the  Farm. — Ethel  M.  Kelley.— WRR-52 

Letter  from  the  Metropolis,  A. — Mildred  D.  Ingalls. — CAG 

Letter  "H",  The. — Catherine  M.  Fanshawe.  See  Riddle,  A: 
Letter  "H",  The. 

Letter  He  Did  Not  Mail,  The.— Unknown, — WRR-51 

Letter  Is  a  Gypsy  Elf,  A. — Annette  Wynne.— S  US 

Letter  of  a  Mother. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — MAP 

Letter  of  Acceptance  of  Renomination  for  President  of  United 
States. — Abraham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 

Letter  of  Advice,  A. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — CRE — 
EPW-4— HBV— OBRV— TOP— WRR-8 

Letter  of  Marque,  The.— Caroline  Frances  Orne. — OHCS-17 

Letter  S.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 

Letter  to  a  Friend,  A. — James  Whitcornb  Riley.— CPWR 

Letter  to  a  Friend. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — MAP 

Letter  to  a  Live  Poet,  A. — Rupert  Brooke.— CPB 

Letter  to  a  Young  Friend. — Robert  Burns.  See  Epistle  to  a 
Young  Friend. 

Letter  to  Ben  Jonson. — Francis  Beaumont.     See  Master  Francis 
Beaumont's  Letter  to  Ben  Jonson. 

Letter  to  Catharine  Macaulay  Graham,  A,  sel. — George  Wash 
ington. 
Great  Experiment,  A.— WRR-49 

Letter  to  Charles  Townsend  Copeland,  A. — Robert  Hillyer. — 
AMV-37 

Letter  to  Elsa,  A.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— HBMV— HBVY 

Letter  to  Emily  Dickinson. — Joseph  Auslander. — PP 

Letter  to  Henry  Lee,  A,  sel. — George  Washington. 

Approach  of  the  Presidency,  The. — HS — WRR-49 

Letter  to  Her  Husband  [Absent  upon  Public  Employment  J . — 
Anne  Bradstreet.  See  Letters  to  Her  Husband. 

Letter  to  His  Friend,  Mu  Kow,  A.— Christopher  Morley.; — RNP 

Letter  to  Horace  Greeley. — Abraham  Lincoln. — GR-a — LEAH 

Letter  to  Lady  Margaret  Cayendish-Holles-Harley  When  a 
Child,  A. — Matthew  Prior.  See  Letter  to  the  Honour 
able  Lady  Miss  Margaret-Cavendish-Holles-Harley,  A. 

Letter  to  Maria  Gisborne. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — GEPC 
"You  are  now  in  London"  (11.  192-252). — OBRV 

Letter  to  Mr.  Pulitzer. — Arthur  Guiterman. — NYBV 

Letter  to  Mrs.  Bixby. — Abraham  Lincoln. — OHFP 
(Bixby  Letter,  The.)— VIL 
(Lincoln's  Letter.) — HT 
(To  a  Mother  of  Five  Sons  Killed  in  Battle.)— WRR-46 

Letter  to  Mother  Nature,  A. — Sydney  Dayre. — WRR-24 


Letter  to  My  Song,  A.— Robert  Hillyer.— AMV-37 

Letter  to  Quakers. — Abraham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 

Letter  to  Robert  Frost,  A. — Robert  Hillyer.— AMV-36 

Letter  to  Santa,  A. — Unknown.— RYC 

Letter  to  Santa  Claus,  A. — William  O.  Stoddard.— HS 

Letter  to  Santa  Claus,  A—  C7wfen0w».— WRR-28 

Letter  to  Sir  H.  Wotton  at  His  Going  Ambassador  to  Venice.— 

John  Donne.— OBS 

Letter  to  Sir  Robert  Walpole,  A.— Henry  Fielding.— CEP 
Letter  to  the  Dead  in  Spring.— Mary  Cecile  Ions.— BPM-35 
Letter  to  the  Honourable  Lady  Miss  Margaret-Cavendish-Holies- 

Harley,  A.— Matthew  Prior.— AEP-D— CEP— OBEC 

/T  ptfAr     A  ) WP 

(Letter'  to  '  Lady  Margaret-Cavendish-Holles-Harley,   When 
a  Child,  A.)— EA— OBEV— PRWS 

(To  a  Child  of  Noble  Birth.)— QTPC 

(To  Lady  Margaret  Cavendish  Holles-Harley.)— FT 
Letter  to  the   Right   Honourable   Charles   Lord   Halifax,   A. — 

Joseph  Addison.   See  Letter  from  Italy,  A. 
Letter  to  Thurlow  Weed. — Abraham  Lincoln. — GR-a 
Letterage,  The.— Charles  Murray.— EBSV 
Letters.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — LPS-3— TCAP 
Letters,  The. — Lawrence    Lee. — BPM-33 
Letters,  sel. — Laurence  Sterne. 

Company  of  Mutes,  The.— MOB 

Letters,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— HBV— OHCS-1 
Letters  and  Diary.— Alan  Seeger. — AOAH 
Letters  and  Lines. — Michael  Drayton. — SBA 
Letters  at  School,  The.— Unknown.— OTPC — RON 
Letters  for  Mr.  Smith.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-36 
Letters  Found  near  a  Suicide. — Frank  Home. — CDC 
Letters  from  a  Japanese  Schoolboy,  sels. — Wallace  Irwin. 

Baseball.— SPE-4 — WRR-54 

Hon.  Gasolene,  The.— SPE-4 

Togo  Gets  Acquainted  with  the  Clothes  Line. — SPE-8 
Letters  from  a  Self-Made  Merchant  to   His   Son,  sel. — George 
Horace  Lorimer. 

John  Graham.— SPE-2 

Letters  from  God. — Walt  Whitman.    See  Song  of  Myself. 
Letters  to  Dead  Imagists.— Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Letters  to  Her  Husband. — Anne  Bradstreet. 

Another:  "As  loving  hind,"  etc. — APB 

Another:  "Phoebus  make  haste,"  etc. — APB 

(Letter  to  Her  Husband.)— AP—AP A— MO AP 

Letter  to  Her  Husband,  Absent  upon  Public  Employment — 
APB 

To  My  Dear  and  Loving  Husband.— APB— BAV — IAP 
Lettice. — "Michael  Field"  (Katherine  Harris  Bradley  and  Edith 

Emma  Cooper). — VA 
Lettice.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock.— HBV 
Letting  the   Old   Cat  Die.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— OHCS-15— 

PEM 
Letty's  Globe.— Charles  Tennyson  Turner.— BTP—EPN—ES— 

HBV— OBEV— OBVV— PECK— TPH— VA 
Levantine,  A.— William  Plomer.— OBMV 
Levee  Camp  "Holler"    (with  music), — Unknown. — ABF 
Levee  Moan  (A  and  B  vers.;  with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Level  and  the  Square,  The. — Robert  Morris. — BLPA 

(We  Meet  upon  the  Level  and  We  Part  upon  the  Square.) 

-OHCS-2 

Leveling.— Unknown.— WKR- 13 
Leveller,  The.— "Barry   Cornwall"    (Bryan  Waller  Procter).— 

EV-4 
Levelling  Dust,  The. — James  Shirley.    See  Contention  of  Ajax 

and  Ulysses. 
Leviathan. — Peter  Quennell. — TCPD 

Second  Section,  seL  ("Music  met  Leviathan  returning,  A"). 

—MBP 

Levy  Silver.— Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 
Lew  Wallace  at  the  Lincoln-Douglas  Debate. — Lew  Wallace. — 

WRR-45 

Lewd  Love  Is  Loss.— Robert  Southwell. — ACP— EV-1 
Lewie  Gordon.— Alexander  Geddes. — EBSV — EPW-3 
Lewis  and  Clark. — George  H.  Nixon.— HT 
Lewis  Carroll.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 
Lewis  D.  Hayes.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Lewis  Rand,  sel.   ("At  every  turn  of  the  road  of  life  Ludwell 
Gary  and  Lewis  Rand  had  met" — ad.). — Mary  Johnston. 
— SPE-6 

Lewis,  the  Lost  Lover. — Sir  Thomas  More. — OBSC 
Lewti,  or    The    Circassian    Love-Chaunt.    —    Samuel    Taylor 
Coleridge.— BPN— EV-4 

(Lewti.)— ERP 
Lexington.— Oliver    Wendell    Holmes.  —  APB— BTB-6— DD— 

JHP— MC—PAH 

Lexington. — Sidney  Lanier.    See  Psalm  of  the  West,  The. 
Lexington. — Prosper  M.  Wetmore. — WRR-10 
Lexington.— John    Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP — MC—  PAH 
Liadain  to  Curither. — Moireen  Fox. — NP 
Liady-Day  an'  Ridden  House.— William  Barnes.— OBRV 
Liar,  The. — Rue  Carpenter. — RIS 
Liars,  The. — Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Libertine,  The.— Aphra  Behn. — OBEV 
Liberty.— Frank  E.  Brush.— OHCS-1 3 
Liberty. — Chauncey  M.  Depew.— WRR-42 
Liberty.— Orville  Dewey.— LLC 
Liberty.— Walter  Elliott.— TS 
Liberty. — John  Hay. — AA 
Liberty. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Liberty,  sel. — James  Thomson   (1700-1748). 

British  Commerce  (jr.  IV).— OBEC 


278 


TITLE  INDEX 


Life 


Liberty. — Various  Authors. — IDAH 
Liberty.— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— OBSC 

(Lover   Reioiceth   That    He    Hath    Broken    the    Snares   of 

Love,  The.)— BLV 

Liberty  and  Bad    Books. — Charles   Kingsley.     See  Village   Ser 
mons  on  Books. 
Liberty  and  Independence. — Unknowti     See  Independence  Bell 

July  4,  1776. 

Liberty  and    Requiem    of    an    Imprisoned    Royalist,    The. — Jit- 
Roger  L'  Estrange .— EV-2 
(In  Prison.)— LPS-3 
(Loyalty  Confined.) — OBS 

Liberty  and  Union. — Daniel  Webster.    See  Reply  to  Hayne. 
Liberty  Bell,  The.— Elbridge  S.  Brooks.— SPE-7 
Liberty  Bell,  The. — Joel  Tyler  Headley. — IDAH 
Liberty  Enlightening  the  World.— Chauncey  Depew — SPS 
Liberty  Enlightening   the   World. — Edmund   Clarence   Stedrnan. 
"Liberty  Enlightening  the  World." — Henry  van  Dyke. — PAH— 

"PVD 

Liberty  for  AIL— William  Lloyd  Garrison.— AA— IDAH 
Liberty  Jack.— Harold  Begbie. — SPE-4 

Liberty  of  the  Press.— Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788- 1846). —TIP 
Liberty  or  Death.— Patrick   Henry. — MHT   (.much  abr.) 
(Call  to  Arms,  The.) — PPS 
(Give  Me  Liberty  or  Give  Me  Death.) — GDAH 
(Speech  before  the  Virginia  Convention — si.  abr.) — SPS 
(Speech  in  the  Virginia   Convention,   March   23,    1775.)  — 

OHCS-25— TCAP— WRR-49  (abr) 
(Speech  of  Patrick  Henry.)— OHCS-25 
(War  Inevitable,  The.)— LLC  (sel.)~  OHFP— PP— PPYP 

(**/.)— YFR 

(War  Is  Actually  Begun — si.  abr.} — IDAH 
Liberty  Pole,  The. — John  Trumbull.    See  M'Fingal. 
Liberty  Pole   Satirized,   The. — Unknown.    See  Procession   with 

the  Standard  of  a  Faction:  A  Cantata. 
Liberty  Song,  The. — John  Dickinson. — AP 

(Come  Join  Hand  in  Hand,  Brave  Americans  All.) — APB 
Liberty  Tree.— Thomas  Paine.— APB— HS—MC— PAH 
Liberty's  Latest  Daughter. — Bayard  Taylor.    See  National  Ode, 
Read  at  the  Celebration  in  Independence  Hall,  Philadel 
phia,  July  4,  1876. 
Libido. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Library,  The,  sels. — George  Crabbe. 

"Amid  these  works,  on  which  the  eager  eye." — EA 
Books.— EV-3  (abr.)—  OBEC 
Crusty  Critics. — OBEC 

Library,  The. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — AA — OBAV 
Library,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — MOB 
Library  Dove,  The. — John  Russell  Hayes. — PPA 
Library  Speaks,  The. — Elizabeth  Wei  ton  Lumpkin.— HB 
Licensed  to  Sell;   or,   Little  Blossom. — Margaret  J.  Bidwell. — 

BTB-1 

Lichtenberg. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Licia,  sels. — Giles  Fletcher,  the  Elder. 

Sonnet  XL VII:  "Like  Memnon's  rock,"  etc. — EP 
Time  (XXVIII).— OBSC 

Lid  of  the  Grave,  The. — Emerson  Hough. — WTRR-37 
Lides  to    Bary    Jade.— Unknown.— BTB-1— HHHA— OHCS-10 

—SPE-4 

Lido. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. — TBV 
Lie,  The. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. — WRR-29 
Lie,  The.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— BCEP—BHV— BLV— EPW-1 

— GPE— HBV— OAEP— OBSC— TPH— WTP-7 
(Soul's  Errand,  The.)— LPS-3— WGRP 
"Lie  a-bed." — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 

(Hush  Rhymes  [English  and  Scotch].)— BOL 
Lie  for  a  Life,  A. — George  Henry  Galpin.     See  Threads  from 

the  Woof. 
Lie-Awake  Songs   (I-III).  —  Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  FPH  — 

HTR 

Liebestraum. — Hilda  Butler  Farr. — HB 
"Lies  She  Told,  Crude,  Bold." — Stella  Reinhardt.— OA 
Life.— Griffith  Alexander.— I CBD 

Life.— Sir  Francis  Bacon.— EV-1— GEPM— GTBS— GTSE 
(Life  of  Man,  The.)— OBSC— WHA 
(World,  The.)— HBV— LPS-1 
(World's  a  Bubble,  The.)— SBA 
Life. — P.  J.  Bailey.    See  Festus. 

Life  (C.).— Anna    Letitia    Barbauld.— BCEP— BLPA— EPW-3 
—EV-3— FT   (abr.)—  HBV  —  HT— LPS-1  —  LEAP— 
OBEV— OBRV— OTA— SBA— SPE-5— THP— WTP-1 
(Life  and  Death — abr.} — ICBD 
(Life!  I  Know  Not  What  Thou  Art—  abr.} — PTA-2 

"Life!  I  know  not  what  thou  art"  (1st  and  last  sts*). — 

BTP—EP— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— PECK 
"Life!  we've  been  long  together"   Oast  st.) — GPE 

(Cheerful  Way,  The.)— MHT 
Life. — Charlotte  Becker. — BS 

Life. — William  Blake.    See  Auguries  of  Innocence. 
Life. — Horatius  Bonar. — OQP — Q  P-2 
Life. — Clondesley  Brereton. — MRV 
Life.— Charlotte  Bronte. — OQP — QP-2 
Life. — Alice  Brown. — AA 
Life. — Harry  Duane  Brown. — OTA 

Life. — Robert  Browning.     See  Christmas  Eve  and  Easter-Day. 
Life. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Life. — Elizabeth  Roosa  Coddington. — HB 
Life. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — BPN 
Life.— Joseph  Cook.— MHT 

Life. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter). — VA 
Life. — Samuel  K.  Cowan. — OHCS-26 
Life,  sel.  ("Life's  a  name"). — -Abraham  Cowley. — GPE 


Life.— George  Crabbe.— OBEC 

Life. — William  Henry  Davies. — BPM-37 

Life. — Jean    Pierre    Claris    de    Florian,    tr.   fr.    the   French   bv 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Life. — Margaret  Deland. — WGRP 

(By  One  Great  Heart.)— OQP— QP-1 
Life. — Mrs.  H.  A.  Deming  (comp.) — BOHV 

(Curious  Life  Poem,  A.) — OHCS-15 

(Life.)— HT 

(Literary  Curiosity,  A:  Life.) — WRR-27 
Life   (Life,  II).— Emily  Dickinson.— AA — LEAP 

(Our  Share  of  Night  to  Bear.)— TCAP 

("Our  share  of  night  to  bear.") — OBAV — OQP — QP-1 
Life. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — CDC 
Life. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 
Life,  A.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— CMP 
Life. — Wayne  Card. — O  Q  P — Q  P- 1 
Life  ("Life  is  a  gift  to  be  used  every  day"). — Edgar  A.  Guest. 

— CVG 

Life  ("Life  looked  at  me  and  said"). — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Life   ("Little    laughter,    and    a    little    time,    A"). — Edgar    A. 

Guest. — CVG 

Life.— Arnory  Hare.— HBMV 
Life.— George  Herbert.— AEP-W— HBV— LPS-3— OBS 

("I  made  a  posie,  while  the  day  ran  by.") — EG 
Life. — Marvea  Johnson. — HB 
Life.— Lizzie  M.  Little.— VA 

Life. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Psalm  of  Life,  The. 
Life. — Joseph  Morris. — FF — POI 
Life.— Victor  F.  Murray.— HMSP 
Life. — Sarojini  Naidu. — BPP 
Life.— Pauline  V.  Nickey.— SPE-7 
Life. — Mrs.  Emily  Oredson. — HB 
Life.— Beulah  Wyatt  Phillips.— HB 
Life. — Angelo  de  Ponciano. — POI — SL 

(Empties  Coming  Back.) — BLPA 

(Emptys  Cuming  Back.) — DDA 
Life.— Nan  Terrell  Reed.— BLPA 
Life. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Alburnania 
Life.— Cecil  Roberts.— SPT 
Life. — Adeline  Rubin. — OA 
Life. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Abbot,  The. 

Life.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See   As    You    Like    It    (Seven 
Ages  of  Man,  The). 


Liie.~Mrs,  F.  S.  Smith.— HB 

Life. — Thomas  Shelley  Sutton. — SR 

Life. — Charles  Swain. — VA 

Life. — Annie  Thomas. — WRR-33 

Life. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 

Life.— Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Three  Best  Things,  The. 

Life. — W.  M.  Vories. — OQP — QP-2 

Life.— Tessa  Sweazy  Webb.— HB 

Life.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— LBMV 

Life.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— ICBD 

Life. — Richard  Henry  Wilde.    See  My  Life  Is  like  the  Summer 

Rose. 

Life.— T.  P.  Cameron  Wilson.— VOD 
Life,  a  Bubble.  —  William    Druramond   of  Hawthornden.      See 

Madrigal:   "This  Life,  which  seems  so  fair  " 
Life  a  Cheat. — John  Dry  den. — BCEP — GPE 
Life,  a  Question.  —  Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — HBV— HTR 

Life  Above,  the  Life  on  High,  The. — Saint  Teresa,  tr.  by  Ed 
ward  Caswell.— WGRP 
Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — George  Bancroft. — 

LBAH 

(God  in  History.)— BTB-1 

Life  and  Death. — Anna  Letitia  Barbauld.     See  Life. 
Life  and  Death. — Carroll  Carstairs. — DDA 
Life  and  Death.— Herbert  E.  Clarke.— PS  O 
Life  and  Death. — Ernest  H.  Crosby. — ICBD 

(How  Did  He  Live.)— OQP— QP-1 
Life  and  Death. — Sir  William  Davenant.     See  Christians  Reply 

to  the  Philosopher,  The. 
Life  and  Death. — Ben  Jonson. — POOI 
Life  and  Death. — John  Oxenham. — PDN 
Life  and  Death. — Lilla  Cabot  Perry. — AA — WLIP 
Life  and  Death. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOI — POTT 

— VLEP 

Life  and  Death. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — VA 
Life  and  Death. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Life  and  Death  of  Dr.  Faustus,  The.  —  Christopher     Marlowe. 

See  Dr.  Faustus. 

Life  and  Death  of  Jason,  sels. — William  Morris. 
Flight  of  the  Argonauts,  The. — EA 
Invocation  to  Chaucer. — BPN 
Medea  at  Corinth.— EPW-5 
"  'Now,  therefore,  O  thou  bitter  sea*." — CPOI 
Nymph's  Song  to  Hylas,   The.  —  BPN  —  CBOV  —  HBV  — 

LEAP— OBEV— SBA— TOP— UFE 
(Garden  by  the  Sea,  A.) — BMEP — GBOV — GTML 
(I  Know  a  Little  Garden-Close.)— CH— POTT— VLEP 
("I  know  a  little  garden-close.") — EG — GTSE 
(Sweet  Song  Sung  Not  Yet  to  Any  Man,  A.)— AEV— 

O  Death,  That  Maketh  Life  So  Sweet. — VLEP 
(Orpheus  Sings  to  the  Argonauts.) — EPW-5 
(Orpheus'  Song  of  Triumph.) — BPN 

"Oh  the  sweet  valley,"  etc. — CPOI 

"  'Sing  on/  he  said,"  etc. — EV-5 

Song  of  Orpheus. — LEAP 


279 


Life 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Life  and  Death  of  Jason  (Continued'). 

Song  of  the  Hesperides,  The.— EPW-5— MV-2 
Songs  of  Orpheus  and  the  Sirens. — BPN 
To  the  Sea.— BPN 

(Song  of  Orpheus  for  the  Argonauts.) — MV-2 
Life  and  Death  of  the  Piper  of  Kilbarchan,  The. — Robert  Sem- 

pill.— OBS 

(Epitaph  of  Habbie  Simpson,  The.)— EBSV 
Life  and  Death  of  William  Longbeard,  The,  sels. — Thomas  Lodge. 
Her  Rambling. — OBSC 

("My  mistress  when  she  goes.") — EG 
Rose,  The. — OBSC 

Life  and  Love. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — BPN 
Life  and  Love. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Snowbound. 
Life  and  Song. — Sidney  Lanier. — LL-3 
Life  and  the  Weaver.— A.  W.  Dewar.— BLRP— WBLP 
Life  and  Voyages  of   Christopher   Columbus,   sel. — Washington 

Irving. 
Discovery  of  America,  The. — WRR-10 

(Columbus   Landing  in   the  New   World — abr.,    diff.} — 

WRR-5 

Life  at  the  Lake. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Life  Beyond,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Life  Beyond,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Raphael. 
Life  Boat,  The. — Unknown. — SPE-5 
Life  Boat  Yarn,  A. — Fred   Lyster. — SPE-7 

(Wreck  of  the  "Solent,"  The.)— WRR-6 
Life  Brigade,  The. — Minnie  Mackay. — OHCS-17 
Life  Compared  to  a  Game   of    Cards. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Life,  Death,  and  Love. — Alexander  Gordon  Cowie. — VM 
Life  Drama,  A. — Alexander  Smith.     See  Life-Drama.  A. 
Life  from  Death. — Horatius  Bonar. — OHCS-6 

(Reappearing.) — EOAH 
Life  Garden,  A.— Mabel  Earle.— SPE-4 
Life  Goes  On. — Richard  Aldington. — BPM-34 
Life  Goes  On. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Life  Hidden. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti, — VLEP 
"Life!  I  know    not   what   thou   art." — Anna   Letitia   Barbauld. 

See  Life. 

Life  in  a  Half -Breed  Shack. — Unknown.— CSF 
Life  in  a  Love. — Robert  Browning.  —  BMEP  —  BPN — EM-2— 
EV-5  — GEPC  —  GTBS  —  HBV  —  OAEP  — OBVV- 
PPD-2— TOP— VLEP 

"Life  in  her  creaking  shoes"  (Echoes,  XXXIV)  .—William  Er 
nest  Henley. — POTT 

Life  in  Laconics. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — BOHV 
Life  in  the  Autumn  Woods. — Philip   Pendleton  Cooke. — LPS-2 

— SPP 

Life  in  the  Chem.  Lab. — Henry  W.  Eliot,  Jr. — CAG 
Life  in  the  Spirit. — Maurice  Smiley. — MHT 
Life  Is  a  Dream,  sel.    ("We   live,    while,"    etc.}. — Pedro    Cal 
deron  de  la  Barca,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Arthur  Symons, 
—A  WP— JA  WP— WB  P 

Life  Is  a  Lovely  Thing. — Minnie  Case  Hopkins. — DDA 
Life  Is  a  Narrow  Vale. — Robert  G.  Ingersoll. — BAP — OQP— 

QP-2— WTP-5 

(Hope  Sees  a  Star — diff.  vers.) — MHT 
(Rustle  of  a  Wing,  The— abr.)—  BPP 
"Life  is  a  poet's  fable." — Unknown. — OBSC 
Life  Is  like  a  Golden  Lyre. — Rose  Carolyn  Katterhenry. — HB 
Life  Is  Love. — William  Johnson  Fox. — VA 
Life  Is  Real,  Life  Is  Earnest. — Maddy  Vegtel. — PPD-2 
Life  Is  Struggle. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BEL — BPN — 

CPOI—CRE—FF— POI— VLEP 

Life  Is  What  We  Make  It.— Orville  Dewey.— OHCS-10 
Life  Leaves. — "Joaquin"    Miller. — WRR-33 

(Is  It  Worth  While?— C.)— BTB-7— HT— PRK— PTA-1 
Life  Lesson,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.  See  Life-Lesson,  A. 
"Life  may  change,  but  it  may  fly  not." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

See  Hellas. 

Life  of  a  Beau,  The.— -James  Miller. — OBEC 
Life  of  a  Fairy,  The. — Unknown.    See  Fairy  Queen,  The. 
Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The,   sels. — Ida  M.  Tarbell. 
How  Lincoln  Became  a  National  Figure. — LBAH 
Lincoln,  the  Lawyer. — LL-1 
Lincoln's    Departure    from    Springfield   As    Told   by   Billy 

Brown.— WRR-45 

M9ther  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — MO  AH 
Wigwam  Convention  Nomination. — WRR-46 
Life  of  George  Washington. — Unknown. — WRR-49 
"Life  of  itself  will  be  cruel  and  hard  enough." — Muna   Lee. 

See   Sonnets. 
Life  of  Johnson,  sel. — James  Boswell. 

Reading  According  to  Inclination. — MOB 

Life  of  Life. — Coventry  Patmore.  See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
"Life  of  Life!  thy  lips  enkindle." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See 

Prometheus  Unbound  (Voice  in  the  Air). 
Life  of  Man,  The. — Sir  Francis  Bacon.  See  Life. 
Life  of  Man,  The. — Barnabe  Barnes.  See  Divine  Century  of 

Spiritual  Sonnets. 

Life  of  Man,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  See  Ata- 
lanta  in  Calydon  (Chorus:  "Before  the  beginning  of 
years.") 

Life  of  Man,  The. — Lucius  H.  Thayer. — OQP — QP-2 
Life  of    San    Millan,    The,    sel.    ("He    walked    those,"    etc.). 
— Gonzalo    de    Berceo,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by    John 
Hookham  Frere. — CAW 

Life  of  the  Blessed,  The. — Fra  Luis  de  Leon,  tr.  fr.  the  Span 
ish  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.— A WP 
Life  on   the   Ocean    Wave,    A. — Epes    Sargent. — AA — APD — 


Life  or  Death. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach.   See  In  Western  Moun 
tains. 

Life  Owes  Me  Nothing. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 

Life  Pictures. — Charles  Mackay.    See  Little  and  Great. 

Life  School,  The. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-4 

Life  Sculpture. — George   Washington   Doane. — BAP — BLPA— 

OHFP— WBLP  A 

(Sculptors  of  Life.)— OQP— QP-1 

Life  Shall  Live  for  Evermore. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 
In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Life  Term,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Life  That   Counts,  The.— "A.   W.   S."— LOW— MHT— POI— 
WBLP 

Life  the  Beloved. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life 
The. 

Life  through     Death. — Richard    Chenevix    Trench. — EOAH 

Life  to  Come,  The.— Edward  Shillito. — OQP— QP-2 
Life  Transcendent. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Life  Upright,  The. — Thomas  Campion  (after  Horace). — HBVY 
(Integer  Vita.)  -BCEP  —  GTSL-HBV  —  OBEV-PG-1 

SB  A— WTP-3 
(Man  of  Life  Upright,  The.)— EPEP— EV-2— FT— GPE 

—OAEP— OTA— PYM— TOP— WP 
("Man  of  life  upright,  The.") — OBSC 
(Man  of  Upright  Life,  The.)— ODP 
(Upright  Life,  The.)— BHV 

Life  Was  All  about  Him. — Maude  Arney  Farnsworth. — HB 
Life  without  Passion,  The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets 

(XCIV) . 

Lifeboat,  The. — George  R.   Sims. — BTB-5 — OHCS-24 — PTWP 
"Lifeboat  _  that's  kept  in  Torquay,  The." — Unknown.    See  Lim 
ericks. 

Life-Drama,  sels. — Alexander  Smith. 
Forerunners. — VA 

"I'll   show    you   one   who   might    have   been   an    abbot" 

EPW-S 

(Quaint  Character,  A.) — BMEP 
Minor  Poet,  A.— VA 
Sea-Marge. — VA 

(Autumn.) — GTSE 
Life-Drunk. — Arthur  Stringer. — PC  , 

Life-in-Love. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The 
Life-Lesson,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA — BAP — CPWR 
—HBV— LEAP— LOW— MHT— POI— PT—  WRR-34 
— WTP-7 

(Life  Lesson,  A.)— OBAV— SR— WLIP 
Life-Long,  Poor  Browning. — Anne  Spencer. — CDC 
Life's  a  Funny    Proposition    after    All. — George    M.    Cohan.— 

PPP 

Life's  a  Game. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Life's  Battle.     An  Oration. — Unknown.— OHCS-7 
Life's  Common  Duties. — Minot  J.  Savage. — PDN — WBLP 
Life's  Common    Things. — Alice    E.    Allen.— POI — SL — VIL— 

WBLP 

Life's  Conflict.— William  Whitehead.— OHCS-7 
Life's  Day.— Mrs.  Mary  L.  Gaddess.— WRR-6 
Life's  End. — Edward  Young.   See  Night  Thoughts. 
Life's  Evening.  —  William  Dudley  Foulke.  —  OOP  —  QP-2— 

WGRP 

Life's  Finest  Things. — Bangs  Burgess. — OQP — QP-2 
Life's  Forest  Trees.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— ADAH 
Life's  Game  of  Ball. — Unknown. — CD — OHCS-26 
Life's  Handicap,  sels. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

"Before  my  Spring  I  garnered  Autumn's  gain"  (in  With 
out  Benefit  of  Clergy). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Doors  were  wide,  the  story  saith,  The"   (in  The  Return 

of  Iniray). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"There's  a  convict  more  in  the  Central  Jail"  (in  The  Head 

of  the  District). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
Life's  Happiest    Hours. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.     See   Albtt- 

mania. 

Life's  Hebe. — James  Thomson. — VA 
Life's  Illusion. — Alexander  Louis  Fraser. — OQP — QP-1 
Life's  Journey.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— OHCS-2 5 
Life's  Last   Scene. — Samuel  Johnson.     See  Vanity  of  Human 

Wishes,  The. 

Life's  Lesson. — Unknown. — BLRP — POI — SL 
Life's  Loom.— William  J.  Lee.— BTB-4 
Life's  Love,  A. — Unknown. — LPS-3 
Life's  Magnet. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.    See  Solitude. 
Life's  Mirror. — "Madeline  Bridges"   (Mary  Ainge  De  Vere).— 

BLPA— BS— LOW— POI— PTA-1— VIL— WBLP 
(Loyal  Hearts.)— POOI 
(There  Are  Loyal  Hearts.)— HT— SPE-4 
Life's  Morning,  Noon,  and  Evening. — Audra  Powell  Cottrille. — 

Life's  Pageant. — Mary  Hawley  Vreeland. — HB 

Life's  Poor  Play. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Life's  Purpose. — David  Lawton. — TS 

Life's  Revels. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Tempest,  The. 

Life's  Scars.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLPA— VIL 

Life's  Secrets. — Eliza  Timberlake  Davis. — HB 

Life's  Seesaw. — Unknown. — HT 

Life's  Single  Standard. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Life's  Story. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — BTB-4 

(Story  of  Life,  The— C.)— HT 
Life's  Sunsets. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Life's  Trades    (Life,    XCI).— Emily  Dickinson. — GR-a 
Life's  Weaving.— Millie  Colcord.— OHCS-34 


280 


TITLE  INDEX 


Like 


Lifetime,  A.—  William  Cullen  Bryant.—  APB—  CAP—  I  AP 

Lifetime!—  Winifred  Welles.—  VOD 

Lift  Not  the  Painted  Veil.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  EPN 

(Sonnet.)—  ERP—GPE 

Lift  the  Prohibition  Banner.  —  Lilian  M.  Heath.  —  WRR-18 
Lift  UP    Lift  Up  Your  Voices  Now.  —  Unknown.  —  RT 
Lift  Up  Your  Heads,  O  Ye  Gates  I—  Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms 

(Psalm  XXIV). 

Lift  Up  Your  Heads,  Rejoice!  —  Thomas  T.  Lynch.  —  WGRP 
Lift  Up  Your  Hearts.  —  Unknown.  —  ID  AH 
Lifting  and  Leaning.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  BLPA—  PDN— 

WBLP 

(Two  Kinds  of  People,  The.)—  PTA-2 
(Which  Are  You?)  —  POI  —  SL 
Ligeia  (poem}.  —  Edgar  Allan  Poe.    See  Al  Aaraaf. 
T  ier^a    (br  )  sel.  —  Edgar  Allan  Poe. 

g  Conqueror  Worm:  The.—  AA-AP-APA-APB-AWP- 
BAV—  CAP—  GPE—  HBV—  IAP  —  LA—  M  GAP 
—  PIAE—  SPP—  TCAP 

t  —Francis     William     Bourdillon.—  BLPA—  HT—  LPS-1— 
NAL—  PPD-1—  SBA—  TSW—  TSWC—  VIL 

(Night  Has  a  Thousand  Eyes,  The,  C.)—  BMEP—  BTP— 
UN  ignt  xia^  __          M  __  £pE_GTML_GTSL_HB  v_ 

MCCG  —  OBVV—  OHFP—  OQP—  OTPC—  PB-6— 
QP-1—TPH—  VA—  WBLP—  WTP-2 
(Song:    "Night  has  a  thousand  eyes,  The.")—  LHW 
Light.  —  George  Macdonald.  —  VA  ,,.,„* 

Light—  John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost  ("Hail,  holy  light"). 
Light.—  William  Pitt  Palmer.—  OHCS-6 
Light.  —  Aimee  Paul  Thomas.  —  HB 
Light.—  Grace  Wilkinson.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Light  after  Darkness.  —  E.  Wyndham  Tennant.  —  VM 
Light  and  Shadow.—  Robert  E.  Brittain.—  OA 
Light  between  the  Trees.—  Henry  van  Dyke.—  GBV—  PVD 
"Light  broke   in   upon   my   brain,   A.  —  George   Gordon,    Lord 

Byron.    See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 
Light  from  over  the  Range,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CD  —  OHCS-27 

Light  from  Within,  The—  Jones  Very.—  WGRP 

Ticrht  in  the  Darkness.  —  John   Henry,   Cardinal  Newman.     See 

Pillar  of  the  Cloud,  The. 

Light  in  the  Window,  A.—  Joseph  Morris.—  LOW—  POI 
Light  in  the  Window,  The.—  Patience  Oriel.  —  OHCS-32 
Lisht  Love.  —  Charles  Hanson  Towne.  —  PR 
Light  Lover.—  Aline  Kilmer.—  HBMV—  LEAP 
Light  of  Asia,  The,  sels.  —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold. 
Mystery  of  Evil  (fr.  Bk.  I).—  EP 
(Sorrow  of  Buddha.)—  OHCS-37 


Light 

Light 
Light 
Light 


..- 

(Extract    from    "The    Light   of   Asia  —  "Then   said   the 
Master,"  etc.)—  WRR-33 

(Secret  of  Death,  The—  "When  they  came  '    etc.)—  HBR 
of  Bethlehem,  The.—  John  Banister  Tabb.—  CAW—  CRYO 

—  YF 

of  Faith,  The.—  Edgar  Dupree.—  BLRP 
of  Faith,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
of  God  Is  Falling,  The.—  Louis  FitzGerald  Benson.— 


Light  o 


f  Love,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 


ERP—GPE  —  GTIV—  LLC—  LPS-1  —  MCCG— 
NPSC  —  OAEP—OBRV—  OTPC—  SBA—  SPE-3 
—  TCEP—  TPH—  WHA—  WTP-7 
Light  of  Stars,  The.—  Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow.  —  CAP— 

OTPC—  RON 
Light  of  the  Harem,  The.  —  Thomas  Moore.    See  Lalla  Rookh 

(Feast  of  the  Roses,  The). 

Light  of  the  World,  The,  sels.  —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold. 
Mary  at  the  Sepulchre.—  SPE-7—HS 

(Resurrection,  The.)  —  CCR 
Mary's  Story  of  the  Crucifixion.)  —  WRR-12 
Light  on  Deadman's  Bar,  The.—  Eben  E.   Rexford.  —  POOI 
Light  Shining  Out  of  Darkness.  —  Jane  Borthwick.  —  BLRP 
Light  Shining   Out  of  Darkness.  —  William   Cowper.     See   God 

Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way. 
Light  Shoes.—  Patrick  Kelly.—  JKCP 
Light  Song.  —  Lola  Ridge.    See  Firehead. 
Light  That  Failed,  The,  sels.  —  Rudyard  Kipling. 
"  *If  I  have  taken  the  common  clay.'  " 

(Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
"Lark  will  make  her  hymn  to  God,  The." 

(Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
Mother  o>   Mine.  —  FF  —  OHCS-40  —  OQP—  POI—  PSO— 

PTA-2—  QP-I—  RKV—  WBLP 

(Dedication:  "If  I  were  hanged.")  —  MOAH 

"So  we  settled  it  all  when  the  storm  was  done." 

(Chapter  Headings.)  —  RKV 
"There  were  three  friends  that  buried  the  fourth.*' 

(Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
"Wolf-cub  at  even  lay  hid  in  the  corn,  The." 

(Chapter  Headings.)  —  RKV 
"Yet  at  the  last,  ere  our  spearmen  had  found  him." 

(  Chapter  Headings.  )  —RKV 
Light  That  Is  Felt,  The.—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  BTB-5— 

PEOR 

Light  That  Lies,  The.  —  Thomas  Moore.    See  Time  I've  Lost  in 
Wooing,  The. 


Light  the  Lamp  Early. — Raymond  Holden. — BPM-35— MAP 
Light  the   Lamps   Up,    Lamplighter. — Eleanor    Farjeon. — CH — 

ODP— RIS 

Light  Within. — John  Milton. — BLP 
Light  Woman,  A.— Robert  Browning.— AEV  —  BPN— HBV— 

VLEP 

Light-B ringer,  The.— Witter  Bynner. — RH 
Lighten  Our  Darkness. — Lord  Alfred  Douglas. — HBMV 
Light- Hearted  Fairy,  The. — Unknown. — OTPC — RYC— SUS— 

TVSH 

(Fairy,   The.)— CFBP— PPL 
(Song  of  the  Fairies.) — TYP 

Lighthouse,  The. — Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow. — ABVC 
Light-House,  The. — Thomas   Moore. — OHCS-10 
Lighthouse,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott. — LC — TYP 
Light-House,  The. — Unknown. — PEOR — PRK 
Light- House  May. — E.  Faxton. — BTB-3 
Lighthouse  of  Love,  The. — Sir  William  Watson. — BPM-30 
Lighting. — D.   H.   Lawrence. — MBP 

Lightkeeper's  Daughter,  The. — Myra  A.  Goodwin. — OHCS-15 
Lightly  Stepped  a  Yellow  Star  (The  Single  Hound,  LVIII). — 

Emily  Dickinson. — MAP 
Lightning. — Haniel  Long. — TL 
Lightning,  The. — Minamoto    No   Jun,    tr.   fr.    the  Japanese   by 

Clara  A.  Walsh.— WTP-7 
Lightning  Rod  for  a  Guilty  Conscience. — (Lincoln  Anecdote). — 

SPE-3 

Lightning  Story,  A. — William  James  Lanipton. — OHCS-23 
Lightning-Rod  Dispenser.  The.— Will  Carleton.— CHS 
Light'ood  Fire,  The. — John  Henry  Boner. — AA 
Lights,  The. — American  Indians,  tr.  by  Eda  Lou  Walton. — OTA 
Lights,  The. — John  Joy  Bell. — GS 
Lights.— Mabel  Cleland  Ludlum.— POY 
Lights. — Mary  Lanier  Magruder. — VOD 
Lights  and  Shades. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — OHCS-10 

(Despair  Is  Never  Quite  Despair.) — BTB-1 
Lights  and  Shadows. — Mrs.   Charles   Hunoldstein. — HB 
"Lights  go  out." — Lola  Ridge.    See  Ghetto,  The. 
Lights  o'  London,  The. — George  R.  Sims.    See  Lights  of  Lon 
don  Town,  The. 

Lights  of  Home,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2— EOAH 
Lights  of  London  Town,  The. — George  R.  Sims. — BFP 

(Lights  o'  London,  The—  abr.)— OHCS-21 
Lights  Out. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Light-Ship,  The. — Wolstan  Dixey. — PRK 
Lightship,  The, — Josephine  Johnson. — AMV-35 
'Ligion  So  Sweet  (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF 
'Lijah's  Call  to  Preach.— Molly  Elliot  Seawell.— WRR-18 
"Like  a  child." — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  Blank  Misgivings 

of  a  Creature  Moving  About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized. 
Like  a  Cloud,  like  a  Mist. — Helen  Hoyt.— AV 
"Like  a  great  rock,  far  out  at  sea." — Lady  Sanuki.     See  Hya- 

ku-Nin-Isshu. 

Like  a  Laverock  in  the  Lift. — Jean  Ingelow. — HBV — LPS-1 
Like  a  Tree. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
"Like  April  morning  clouds."  —  Sir  Walter   Scott.     See  Mar- 

mion  (To  William  Erskine,  Esq.). 
"Like  as  a  huntsman  after  weary  chase."  —  Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Amoretti   (LXVII). 
"Like  as  a  ship   (that  through  the  ocean  wide)."   —  Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (XXXIV). 
"Like  as  the  Culver,  on  the  bared  bough." — Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Amoretti  (LXXXIX).  P 

"Like  as  the  Lark." — Thomas  William  Parsons. — AA 
"Like  as   the  lute  delights   or   else   dislikes." — Samuel   Daniel. 

See  To  Delia  (LIV). 
"Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LX). 
Like  Barley  Bending.— Sara  Teasdale.— CP— HBMV 
Like  Calls  to  Like. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"Like  Crusoe,  Walking  by  the  Lonely  Strand." — Thomas  Bailey 

Aldrich.— BFVR 
"Like  five  moving  fingers." — Akiko  Yosano.     See  Translations 

from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry  (Akiko  Yosano — II). 
Like  Him  Whose  Spirit. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — NP 
Like  His  Mother  Used  to  Make.  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.  — 

CPWR— IHA 

(Coffee  My  Mother  Used  to  Make,  The.) — CD 
"Like  men  beholding  things  incredible." — Petrarch.     See  Son 
nets  to  Laura    (To  Laura  in   Life). 
Like  Mother,  Like  Son. — Margaret  Johnston  GrafHin. — BLPA 

(To  My  Son.)— MHT 
Like  Music.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— NP 
Like  One  I  Know. — Nancy  Campbell. — JKCP 
"Like  one  who  solves  some  curious  alphabet  on  desert  stele  .  .  . 

But  perhaps." — William  Ellery  Leonard.  See  Two  Lives 

(Pt.  III). 
''Like  one  who  solves    some    curious    alphabet    upon    a    desert 

stele  .  .  .  and  then  solves." — William  Ellery  Leonard. 

See  Two  Lives   (Pt.  III). 

"Like  solest  swan." — Robert  Southwell.   See  Saint  Peter's  Com 
plaint. 
Like  the  Idalian  Queen. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

— BSV 
(Madrigal:   "Like  the  Idalian  Queen.") — EBSV — EV-2— 

OBEV 

(Madrigal  iii.) — OBS 
'Like  those  boats  which  are  returning." — Saigo  Hoshi,  tr.  fr. 

the  Japanese  by  Arthur  Waley. 
(Seven  Poems,  VL)—AWP 
Like  to  a  Coin. — Arlo  Bates. — AA 


281 


Like 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


'*Like  to  a  hermit  poor,  in  place  obscure." — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 
— EG 

(Hermit,  The.)— OBSC 
"Like  to  the  falling  of  a  star." — Henry  King,   Bishop  of  CM- 

Chester.     See  Sic  Vita. 

Like  to  the  seely  fly." — Francis  Davison. — EG 
Like  to  the  Thundering  Tone.  —  Richard  Corbet.— BOHV— NA 
"Like  two  proud  armies  marching   in  the  field." — Unknown. — 

OBSC 

Like  Washington.— Clara  J.  Denton. — WRR-49 
Like  Washington  ("He  went  to  the  war  with  general's  hat"). — 

Unknown. — PP  YP 
Like  Washington      ("We     cannot     all  be     Washingtons").  — 

Unknown.— DD— GA— HH— LPP— RON 
Like  Weary  Elephants. — Sarah  Bixby  Smith. — TL 
Likeness,  A. — Robert  Browning. — NBE 
Likeness,  A.— Willa  Sibert  Gather.— HBMV 
Likeness,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 

(Miniature,  The.)— WRR-13 
LiF  Pal  o'  Mine.— "E.  S.  E."— PAPm 
L'il  Pickaninny  Coon. — "P.  H." — CAG 
Li'I  Yaller  Cradle. — Louise  Ayres   Garnett. — BOL 
Lilac,  The.— William  Barnes.— EV-4 
Lilac,    The. — Clara  Doty  Bates. — PEM 
Lilac. — Frank  Stewart  Flint. — HBMV 
Lilac. — Nina  Hembling. — HB 

Lilac,  The. — Humbert  Wolfe.     See  Kensington  Gardens. 
Lilac  Dusk. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — VOD 
Lilacs.— Amy    Lowell.  —  CBOV  —  IAP  — LA  — LL-1— MAP- 
OTA— PI  AE—PO  OT— TCPD 
Lilacs.— Hilda  Conkling.— TBM— NP 
L'ile  Sainte  Croix. — Arthur  W.  H.  Eaton. — CPG 
Lilian.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— EP— HBV— VLEP 
Lilian  Adelaide  Neilson. — Clement  Scott. — VA 
Lilies. — Ronald  Campbell  Macfie. — HMSP 
Lilies. — Don  Marquis. — BOHV 

Lilies. — Shiko  (1665-1731,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese).— SUS 
Lilies,  The. — George  E.  Woodberry. — ME 
Lilies  Are  White. — Unknown. — CGOV 

(Flower  Tokens.) — RIS 

(King  and  Queen.) — TYP 

Lilies  of  the  Field,  The. — Daniel  Henderson. — MOM 
Lilies  of  the  Field,  The.— Compton  Mackenzie.— BMC— OB VV 
Lilies  of  the  Val3ey. — Marion  Mitchell  Walker. — GFA 
Lilies  That  Fester. — William  Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (XCIV). 
Lilies  Without,  Lilies  Within. — George  Wither. — GPE 
Lilith. — Calvin  Holmes. — CAG 
Lilith. — Dante   Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life   (Body's 

Beauty) . 
Lilium  Regis. — Francis  Thompson. — HMBV — JKCP — WLIP 

(Lillium  Regis.)— WGRP 
LilF  Angels. — Beatrice  Ravenel. — LS — RNP 
Lilliput  Levee.— William  Brighty  Rands.— JPC— TSW— TSWC 
Lily,  The. — Unknown. — LPP 
Lily  (Immortality) . — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Lily  Adair. — Thomas  Holley  Chivers. — SPP 
Lily  and  the  Lute,  sel. — Jean  Ingelow. 

Awakening  (pant.).— WRR-23 
Lily  Confidante,  The. — Henry  Timrod. — AP 
Lily  March.— Unknown.— WRR-57 
Lily  of  the  Resurrection. — Lucy  Larcom. — EOAH 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  The. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. — EG 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  The. — James  G.  Percival. — PEM 
Lily  of  Yorrow,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— A  A— PVD 
Lily  Princess,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  William 

N.  Porter.— MPB 

Lily,  Queen  of  Flowers. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Lily  Servosse's     Ride.  —  Albion    W.     Tourgee.      See     Fool's 

Errand,  A. 

Lily's  Ball.— Unknown.— PEM 

"Lily's"  Thanksgiving,  The. — Mrs.  Dawson  M.  Phelps. — TOAH 
Limberham:  or,  The  Kind  Keeper,  sel. — John  Dryden. 

Song  from  the  Italian,  A  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i).— CEP 
Limbo,  sel.  ("  'Tis  a  strange  place"). — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

— ERP— NBE 
Limeratomy,  The. — Anthony  Euwer. 

Ankle,  The.— HBMV 

Conscience,  The. — HBMV 

Face,  The.— HBMV— JPC— TSWC 

Ears,  The.— HBMV 

Hands,  The.— HBMV— JPC— TSWC 

Note.— HBMV 

Smile,  The.— HBMV— JPC— TSWC 

Sneeze.— HBMV 
Limericised  Classics. — Edwin  Meade  Robinson. — HBMV 

How  Homer  Should  Have  Written  the  Iliad   (I). 

Rubaiyat,  The  (III). 

Shakespeare  Might  Have  Boiled  Othello   (II). 
(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

Spoon  River  Anthology  (V). 

"To  Lucasta,  on  Going  to  the  Wars."  (IV). 
Limerick  in  Blank  Verse,   A. — Sir  William  S.   Gilbert. — LBN 
Limerick  Lasses,  The. — Alfred  Perceval  Graves. — TIP 
Limerick  Tigers,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-37 
Limericks,  sels. 

"As    (or  For)   a  beauty  I'm  not  a  great  star." — Anthony 

Euwer. 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(Limeratomy  [Face,  The].)— HBMV— JPC— TSWC 
(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
(More  Limericks.)— HBV 
(Seven  Famous  Limericks.) — HBVY 
(Three  Famous  Limericks.)— PB-7 


Limericks    (Continued). 

"Bottle  of  perfume  that  Willie  sent,  The." — Unknown. 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.) — TSWC 

(Limericks.) — JPC 

(Some  Limericks.) — MPC-14 
"Bright  little  maid  of  St.  Thomas,  A."— Carolyn  Wells. 

(Four  Limericks.) — HBV 
"Canner,    exceedingly   canny,    A." — Carolyn   Wells. 

(Four  Limericks.) — HBV 

(Four   Tricky   Limericks.)— MFC- 13— TSW— TSWC 

(Seven  Famous  Limericks.) — HBVY 
"Cleopatra,    who    thought    they    maligned    her." — Newton 

Mackintosh. — NA 

"Diner  while  dining  at  Crewe,  A." — Unknown. — RIS 
"Flea  and  a  fly  in  a  flue,  A." — Unknown. 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(Flight.)— OTA 

(Limericks.)— JPC 

(Some  Limericks.)— MPC-14 

(Three  Famous  Limericks.) — PB-7 
"For  beauty  I  am  not  a  star." — Anthony  Euwer.    See  "As 

a  beauty  I'm  not  a  great  star." 

"Funny  old  person  of  Slough,  A." — Unknown. — RIS 
"H  was  an  indigent  hen." — OBruce  Porter. — NA 
"I  dropped  my  wad." — Edwin  Meade  Robinson. 

(Spoon  River  Anthology.) — HBMV 

"I  wish  that  my  Room  had  a  Floor." — Gelett  Burgess. — 
NA 

(Floorless  Room,  The.)— HBVY— JPC 

(I  Wish  That  My  Room  Had  a  Floor.)— ALV 

(Nonsense  Rhymes.)—  MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 

(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV 
"I'd  rather  have  fingers  than  toes." — Gelett  Burgess. 

(I'd  Rather  Have  Fingers  Than  Toes.) — LBN 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

(Nonsense  Rhymes.)— MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 

(Nonsense  Verses.)— HBV 

(On   Digital  Extremities.) — HBVY — JPC 
"I'd  rather  have  habits  than  clothes." — Gelett  Burgess.— 

NA 
"If-itty-teshi-mow  Jays." — Edward  Lear. 

(Limericks   [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOKV 
"Indolent  vicar  of  Bray,  An." — Langford  Reed. 

(Five  Limericks  by  Famous  Writers.) — TSWC 

(Vicar  of  Bray,  The.)— JPC 
"Infinitesimal  James." — Edward  Lear. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

(Two  Others.)— ABVC 
**  'It's  a  very  warm  day,'  observed  Billy." — Tudor  Jenks. 

(Limericks   [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"John  woke  on  Jan.  first  and  felt  queer." — Unknown. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV  . 
"Jug  and  a  book  and  a  dame,  A." — Edwin  Meade  Robin 
son. 

(Rubaiyat,  The.)— HBMV 
"Lady  there  was  of  Antigua,  A." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 

(Famous  Limericks.) — JPC 

(More  Limericks.)— HBV 

(Three  Famous  Limericks.)— MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 
"Lifeboat  that's  kept  in  Torquay,  The." — Unknown.— BFP 
"  'Lucasta,'  said  Terence  O'Connor." — Edwin  Meade  Rob 
inson. 

("To  Lucasta,  on  going  to  the  wars.") — HBMV 
"Man  went  a-hunting  at  Reigate  (or  Rygate),  A." — Mother 

Goose.— PPA— RIS 

"Poor  benighted  Hindoo,  The." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. — BHP 
— PB-6— PCD 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP — JPC 

(More  Limericks.) — HBV 

(Three  Famous  Limericks.)— MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 
"Remarkable  truly,  is  art!" — Gelett  Burgess. 

(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV 

"Reverend  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  The." — Oliver  Wendell 
Holmes. 

(Eggstravagance,  An.) — JPC — PCD 

(Five  Limericks  by  Famous  Authors.) — TSWC 

(Seven  Famous  Limericks.)— HBVY 

"Said  a   bad  little  youngster  named   Beauchamp." — Caro 
lyn  Wells. 

(Four  Limericks.) — PIAE 

(Four  Tricky  Limericks.)— MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 
"Said  a  lady  whose  surname  was  Beaulieu." — Franklin  P. 
Adams. 

(Four   Limericks.) — PIAE 
"She  frowned  and  called  him  Mr." — Unknown. 

(Can  You  Read  These?)— JPC 

(Five  Puzzlers.)— TSWC 

"There  are  men  in  the  village  of  Erith." — Cosmo  Monk- 
house. 

(Mr.  Monkhouse's  Recent  Nonsense  Rhymes.) — ABVC 
"There  is  a  creator  named   God." — James  Abbott  McNeil 
Whistler. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  is  a  wonderful  family  called  Stein." — Unknown. 

(Immortal  Stanzas.)— BOHV 

"There  is  a  young  artist  called  Whistler." — Dante  Gabriel 
Rossetti. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  is  a  young  lady  named  Spence." — Unknown. 

(More  Limericks.) — BHP 
"There  once  was  a  baby  of  yore." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 

(Mr.  Monkhouse's  Recent  Nonsense  Rhymes.) — ABVC 


282 


TITLE  INDEX 


Limericks 


Limericks  (Continued). 

"There  once  was  a  barber  of  Kew." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 
(Mr.  Monkhouse's  Recent  Nonsense  Rhymes.) — ABVC 
"There  once  was  a  boy  of  Bagdad/' — Unknown. — RIS 
"There  once  was  a  girl  of  Lahore." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 
(Mr.  Monkhouse's  Recent  Nonsense  Rhymes.) — ABVC 
"There  once  was  a  girl  of  New  York." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 

— -NA 
"There  once  was  a  guy  named   Othello." — Edwin   Meade 

Robinson. 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(Shakespeare  Might  Have  Boiled  Othello— II.)— HBMV 
"There  once  was  a  man  of  Calcutta.** — Unknown. 
(B-B-B.)— OTA 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 
(Limericks.)— JPC 
"There  once  was  a  man  who  said   'How.'  " — Unknown. — 

NA 
"There  once  was  a  person  of  Benin." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 

— NA 
"There  once  was  a  pious  young  priest." — Unknown. 


(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 
(Lin 


^imericks.) — JPC 

(More  Limericks.) — BHP 
"There  once  was  a  sculptor  named  Phidias." — Unknown. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

"There   once   was   an   old   man    of    Brest." — Cosmo    Monk- 
house. 

(Mr.  Monkhouse's  Recent  Nonsense  Rhymes.) — ABVC 
"There  once  was  an   old  man  of   Lyme." — Cosmo   Monk- 
house. — NA 
"There  once  were  some  learned  M.  D.'s." — Oliver  Herford. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was  a  dear  lady  of  Eden." — Unknown. — NA 
"There  was  a  faith-healer  of  Deal." — Edward  Lear. — PIAE 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(More  Limericks.) — BHP 

"There  was  a  fat  man  of  Bombay." — Unknown. — RIS 
"There  was  a  gay  damsel  of  Lynn." — Unknown. — NA 
"There  was  a  pious  young  priest." — Unknown.  See  "There 

once  was  a  pious  young  priest." 

"There  was  a  princess  of  Bengal." — Walter  Parke. — NA 
"There  was  a  small  boy  of  Quebec." — Rudyard  Kipling. — 
NA 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(In  Quebec.)— JPC— TSWC 

(More  Limericks.) — HBV 

(Seven  Famous  Limericks.) — HBVY 
"There  was  a  young  curate  of  Kidderminster." — Unknown. 

(Limericks.) — JPC 

"There  was  a  young  farmer  of  Leeds." — Unknown. — RIS 
"There   was    a    young    fellow   named    Clyde." — Robert    J. 
Burdette. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was  a.  young  fellow  named  Tait.'* — Carolyn  Wells. 

(Four  Limericks.)— HBV 

(Four     Tricky     Limericks.)— MPC- 13— PIAE— TSW— 
TSWC 

(Seven  Famous  Limericks.) — HBVY 
"There  was  a  young  fellow  of  Perth." — Unknown. — RIS 
"There  was  a  young  girl  of  Lahore." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 

(More  Limericks.) — HBV 
"There  was  a  young  lady  from  Joppa." — Unknown. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV  . 
"There  was  a  young  lady  named  Wemyss. — Unknown. 

(Five  Puzzlers.)— TSWC 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Lynn." — Unknown. 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(Limericks.) — JPC 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

(Some  Limericks.)—  MPC-14 

"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Milton." — Unknown. — NA 
"There  was  a   young  lady  of    Niger." — Unknown    (some 
times  at.  to  Cosmo  Monkhouse). — BHP — HBV — 
NA— PCD 
(Best  Nonsense  Ryme.) — RYC 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP — JPC 

(Immortal  Stanzas.) — BOHV 

(Satisfied  Tiger,  The.) — OTA 

(Seven  Famous  Limericks.) — HBVY 

(Some  Limericks.)— MPC-14 

(Three  Famous  Limericks.)— MPC-1 3— TSW— TSWC 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Norway.** — Edward  Lear. — 
JPC 

(Nonsense  Limericks.)— TSW— TSWC 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Oakham — Edward  Lear. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was  a   young  lady  of  station." — "Lewis  Carroll" 
(Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson.) 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Truro." — Robert  J.  Burdette. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Twickenham." — Oliver   Her 
ford. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].) — BOHV 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Venice." — Unknown. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Wales." — Unknown. — NA 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Warwick." — Unknown. 

(Four  Limericks.)— PIAE 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Wilts." — Unknown. 

(More  Limericks.)— HBV 


Limericks  (Continued). 

"There  was  a  young  lady  whose  bonnet." — Edward  Lear  — 

CFBP— GFA 
"There  was  a  young  lady  whose  chin."— -Edward  Lear. 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 

"There  was  a  young  lady  whose  eyes." — Edward  Lear. — 
JPC 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 

(Nonsense  Limericks. ) — TSW — TSWC 
"There  was  a  young  lady  whose  nose." — Edward   Lear  — 

SAS 

"There  was  a  young  maid  who  said  'Why'." — Unknown.-^ 
NA— RIS 

(Try,  Try  Again.)— MPC-12 
"There  was  a  young  man  from  Cornell." — Unknown. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

"There  was  a  young  man  named  Achilles." — Edwin  Meade 
Robinson. 

(How  Homer  Should  Have  Written  the  Iliad.)— HBMV 
"There  was  a  young  man  of  Bengal." — Unknown. 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(Limericks.)— JPC 

(Some  Limericks.)— MPC-14 

"There  was  a  young  man  of  Cohoes." — Robert  J.  Burdette. 
— NA. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There    was   a   young   man   of    Fort   Blainey." — Unknown. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was  a  voung  man  of  Laconia." — Oliver  Herford. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was  a  voung  man  of  Ostend." — Robert  J.  Burdette. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

"There  was  a  young  man  of  St.  Kitts." — Carolyn  Wells. — 
BOHV— NA 

(Famous   Limericks.) — BFP 
"There  was  a  young  man  of  the  cape." — Oliver  Herford. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

"There    was    a    young    man    so    benighted." — Unknown. — 
PB-6 

(Famous   Limericks.)  — BFP 

(More  Limericks.)— HBV 

"There   was   a    young   man   who   was   bitten." — Unknown 
(sometimes  at.  to  Walter  Parke). — NA 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(Limericks.) — JPC 
"There  was  a  young  poet  of  Trinity." — Unknown. — HBMV 

(Five  Puzzlers.) —TSWC 
"There  was  a  young  servant  at  Drogheda." — Unknown. — 

TSWC 

"There  was  an  old  lady  of  Wales." — Unknown. — RIS 
"There  was  an  old  lady  who  said/' — Unknown. — RIS 
"There  was  an  Old  Lady  whose  folly." — Edward  Lear. 

(Lear's  Limericks.)— RIS 
"There  was  an  old  man  in  a  barge." — Edward  Lear. 

(Nonsense  Pictures  in  Rhyme.) — MPB 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  in  a  boat." — Edward  Lear. 

(Five  Nonsense  Verses.) — OTPC 

(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV — PB-4 
"There    was    an   old    man    in    a    pie." — Carolyn    Wells. — 

BOHV 

"There   was   an    Old    Man   in    a    tree." — Edward    Lear. — 
JPC— LBN— NA— SAS 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(Five  Nonsense  Verses.) — OTPC 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 

(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Bengal." — Unknown. 

(Two  Others.)— ABVC 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Blackheath." — Unknown. 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(Limericks.) — JPC 

"There  was  an  Old  Man  of  Cape  Horn." — Edward  Lear. — 
JPC 

(Nonsense  Limericks.)— TSW— TSWC 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Leghorn." — Edward  Lear. — NA 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Kamschatka."— - Edward  Lear. — 

NA 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  of  Melrose." — Edward  Lear. — 

LBN 

"There  was    an    Old    Man    o£    Nantucket."—  Unknown. — 
PB-6 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(More  Limericks.)— HBV 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Peru." — Unknown. 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(Limericks.)— JPC 

(Some  Limericks.) — MPC-14 

"There  was  an  old  man  of   St.    Bees." — Sir  William   S. 
Gilbert. 

(Famous  Limericks.) — BFP 

(Five  Limericks  by  Famous  Authors.) — TSWC 

(Limerick  in  Blank  Verse,  A.)— LBN 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells].)— BOHV 
"There  was    an    old    man    of    Tarentum." — Cosmo    Monk- 
house. — BHP 

(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 

(Limericks.)— JPC 

(More  Limericks.) — HBV 

"There    was    an    old    man    of    the    cape." — Robert    Louis 
Stevenson. 

(Five  Limericks  by  Famous  Authors.) — TSWC 

(Wear  and  Tear.)— PIAE 


283 


Limericks 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Limericks  (.Continued). 

"There  was  an  old  man  of  the  coast." — Edward  Lear. 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  the  Rhine." — Oliver  Herford. 

(Limericks  [Carolyn  Wells], )— BOHV 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  the  West." — Edward  Lear. 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Thermopylae." — Edward  Lear. 

—LBN— NA 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Tobago."— Carolyn  Wells.— RIS 

(Limericks.)— BOHV 
"There  was  an  old  man  -who  said  'Do!'  " — Unknown. — NA 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 
"There    was  an  old  man  who  said  'Gee!'  " — Carolyn  Wells. 

—BOHV 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  who  said  'How'." — Edward  Lear. 

— CFBP— GFA— JPC— SAS 
(Nonsense  Limericks.)— TSW—TSWC 
(Nonsense  Verses.)— PB-4 
(Two  Limericks.) — PIAE 
"There  was    an    Old    Man    who    said    'Hush!'" — Edward 

Lear.— NA 

(Five  Nonsense  Verses.) — OTPC 
(Nonsense  Verses.)— HBV 
(Two  Limericks.) — PIAE 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  who  said  'Well!'  " — Edward  Lear. 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  who  supposed." — Edward  Lear. — 

LBN— NA 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  beard." — Edward  Lear.— 

JPC— LBN— NA 
(Five  Nonsense  Verses.)— OTPC 
(Just  As  He  Feared.)—  MPC-12— RAR 
(Justified  Fear,  A.)— OTA 
(Nonsense  Limericks.)— TSW—TSWC 
(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV — PB-4 
("There  was  once  a  man  with  a  beard.") — LBN 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  poker." — Edward  Lear. 
(Five  Nonsense  Verses.) — OTPC 
(Nonsense  Verses.)— HBV 

"There  was  an  old  party  of  Lyme." — Edward  Lear. — PIAE 
"There  was  an  Old  Person  of  Burton." — Edward  Lear. 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS 
"There  was  an  old  person  of  Ware." — Edward  Lear. — NA 

(Moppsikon  Floppsikon  Bear,  The.) — SAS 
"There  was  an  old  person  of  Wick." — Edward  Lear. — NA 
"There  was  an  old  person  of  Woking." — Edward  Lear. — 

NA 
"There  was  an  Old  Person  whose  habits." — Edward  Lear. 

—LBN 
"There  was  an  old   soldier  of  Bister." — Carolyn  Wells. — 

BOHV 
"There  was  an  old  stupid  who  wrote." — Walter  Parke. — 

NA 
"There  was  an  old  woman  of  Leeds." — Unknown. 

(Lear's  Limericks.) — RIS  . 
"There  was   once  a  man    with   a   beard." — Edward   Lear. 

See  "There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  beard." 
"There  was  once  a  small  boy  in  Quebec." — Rudyard  Kip 
ling.   See  "There  was  a  small  boy  of  Quebec." 
"There  was  once  a  young  lady  of  Riga." — Unknown.    See 

"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Niger." 
"There  were    three    young    women    of     Birmingham."  — 

Unknown. 

(More  Limericks.)— HBV 

"Tutor  who  tooted  the  flute,  A." — Carolyn  Wells. — LBN 
(Four  Limericks.) — HBV 

(Four  Tricky  Limericks.)— MPC-13— TSW—TSWC 
(Limericks.)— BOHV 
(Three  Limericks.)— HBVY 
"Unpopular  youth  of  Cologne,  An." — Unknown. 
(Can  You  Read  These?)— JPC 
(Five  Puzzlers.)— TSWC 
Vers   Nonsensiques    (in   French}. — George  du   Maurier. — 

HBV— NA 
"When   that    Seint    George   hadde   sleyne    ye   dragone." — 

Unknown. — NA 

"When  you  think  of  the  hosts  without  no." — Unknown. 
(Delightful  Dozen,  A.)— TSWC 
(Limericks.)— JPC 

Limitations. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — MBP 

Limitations  of    Genius. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Child- 
World,  A. 
Limitations  of  Youth,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF  —  SR  — 

WRR-38 

Limited.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS— MAP 
Lincoln. — Lewis  B.  Bates. — WRR-42 
Lincoln. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.— WRR-45 
Lincoln. — George  Henry  Boker.     See  Our  Heroic  Times. 
Lincoln. — Emilio  Castelar.— WRR-4  5 
Lincoln. — John  Vance   Cheney.  —  DD  —  GA — LBAH — OHIP— 

PEDC 

Lincoln.— James  G.  Clark.— WRR-45 
Lincoln. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — BAP — HH 
Lincoln. — H.  C    Deming. — WRR-45 
Lincoln, — Rembrandt  William  B.  Ditmars. — HBMV 
Lincoln. — Jonathan  P.  Dolliver. — SPE-1 — WRR-45 
Lincoln.— Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — LBAH — OQP — QP-1 
Lincoln. — John  Gould  Fletcher.  —  APL — CMP — HBMV— MAP 

— MOAP— PFE— SBMV— SP— VOD 
Lincoln.— Charles  H.  Fowler.— WRR-45  (si.  abr.) 
(Abraham  Lincoln.)— OHCS-20 


Lincoln.— Jane  L.  Hardy.— OHIP 

Lincoln.— Clyde  Walton  HilL— PEDC 

Lincoln.— Julia  Ward  Howe.— GA— WRR-46 

Lincoln.— Charles  E.  Hughes.— WRR-45 

Lincoln. — William  James  Lampton. — WRR-45 

Lincoln. — Edwin  Leibfreed. — PVS 

Lincoln. — Vachel  Lindsay.    See  Litany  of  the  Heroes    The 

Lincoln.— Henry  Cabot  Lodge.— WRR-45 

Lincoln. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Ode  Recited  at  the  Har 
vard  Commemoration,  July  21,  1865. 

Lincoln. — Walter  Malone.— PSO 

Lincoln.— S.  Weir  Mitchell.— PAH— PSO 

Lincoln. — Harriet  Monroe.    See  Commemoration  Ode. 

Lincoln. — James  Larkin  Pearson. — BAP 

Lincoln. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — LBAH 

Lincoln. — James  Whilcomb  Riley.— CPWR— DD — OHIP 

Lincoln.— Cor inne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — OHIP 

Lincoln. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — LBAH — WRR-45 
(Abraham  Lincoln.) — OHCS-39 

"Lincoln?" — Carl  Sandburg.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (57). 

Lincoln. — Laura  Simmons. — LPS-1 — PSO 

Lincoln.— Wendell  Phillips  Stafford.— HH 

Lincoln. — William  Howard  Taft.— WRR-45 

Lincoln. — George  Taylor. — WRR-45 

Lincoln. — Maurice  Thompson. — PEDC 

Lincoln. — John  Townsend  Trowbndge. — LBAH 

Lincoln. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — MOB — MPB 

Lincoln. — Henry  Tyrrell.    See  Lincoln's  Way. 

Lincoln   ("Lincoln,  when  men,"  etc.). —  Unknown.  —  LBAH 

OHIP 

Lincoln  ("Love   is   the   fulfilling   of   the   law"). — Unknown.— 
WRR-45 

Lincoln:  A  Man  Called  of  God. — John  M.  Thurston. — SPE-3— 
WRR-42 

Lincoln:  An  Ode  (seL). — Hermann  Hagedorn. 
Master,  Make  Us  One!— PSO 

Lincoln  and  Davis. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.   See  John  Brown's 
Body. 

Lincoln  and  Gettysburg. — George  William  Curtis. — WRR-45 

Lincoln  and  His  Children. — James  Morgan. — WRR-45 

Lincoln  and  Liberty  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Lincoln  and  McKinley. — Timothy  L.   Woodruff. — WRR-42 

Lincoln  and  the  Birds. — H.  P.  S.  Perry.— HT 

Lincoln  and  the  Little  Horse. —Mary  K.  Hyde.— WRR-45 

Lincoln  as  a  Typical  American. — Phillips  Brooks. — LBAH 

Lincoln  as  Boy  and  Man. — Unknown. — WRR-45 

Lincoln  as  Cavalier  and  Puritan. — Henry  W.  Grady.    See  New 
South,  The. 

Lincoln  at  Gettysburg. — Clark  E.  Carr. — NPTP 

Lincoln  at  Gettysburg. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — PSO 

Lincoln  at   Gettysburg. — Bayard  Taylor.    See   Gettysburg  Ode. 

Lincoln  Calls    for    Volunteers. — Stephen    Vincent    Benet.     See 
John  Brown's  Body. 

Lincoln  Child,  The. — James  Oppenheim. — MAP 
(Lincoln-Child.)— GA  (abr.)— HBMV 

Lincoln  Circuit,  The.— E.  O.  Laughlin.— LPS-1 

Lincoln  Exercise. — Unknown. — LPP 

Lincoln  Home,  The. — Zella  Ackerman. — HB 

Lincoln  Leads. — Minna  Irving. — HH — OHIP 

Lincoln  Memorial. — Thomas  Hornsby  Ferril. — BPM-31 

Lincoln  Memorial,  The. — Alma  Adams  Wiley. — PEDC 

Lincoln  Sobriquets. — Unknown. — WRR-46 

Lincoln  Statue,  The.— W.  F.  Collins.— OHIP 

Lincoln — The  Boy.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Lincoln,  the    Great    Commoner. — Edwin    Markham.      See  Lin 
coln,  the  Man  of  the  People. 

Lincoln,  the  Immortal.— Henry  Watterson. — LBAH — OHCS-38 

—WRR-45 
(Lincoln,  the  Man  of  Destiny.) — SPS 

Lincoln,  the  Lawyer. — Ida  M.  Tarbell.    See  Life  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  The. 

Lincoln,  the  Man  of.  Destiny. — Henry  Watterson. — SPS 

(Lincoln,  The  Immortal.) — LBAH— OHCS-38 — WRR-45 

Lincoln,  the  Man  of  the  People  (C.). — Edwin  Markham. — BAP 
— CCR— CP— CV— DDA— GA— GPE— GR-a— HBV— 
HH— LBAH    (var.)—  LBMV    (var.)— LEAP— LL-1— 
MAP— MC— MCCG— MPC-14— MMV— NPSC    (abr.) 
—NV—OHFP  — OHIP  — OQP  (much  abr.)— OTA  — 
PB-9— PAH  (var.)  —  PFY  —  PIAE  —  PJH-2— POT— 
POOI  —  PTA-2  —  PT  —  PYM  —  QP-1  (much  abr.)  — 
SPE-3— TCAP— VOD— WRR-45  (z/ar.)— WTP— YT 
(Lincoln,  the  Great  Commoner — var.) — GN 
"Color  of  the  Ground,  The  (sel.).—  PSO 

Lincoln  the  President. — James  Russell  Lowell. — LBAH 

Lincoln,  the  Tender-H carted  — H.  W.  Bolton. — LBAH— LLC 

Lincoln  Triumphant. — Edwin  Markham. — HH — PEDC 

Lincoln- Child. — James  Oppenheim.    See  Lincoln  Child,  The. 

Lincoln's  Address    at    Gettysburg.    —    Abraham    Lincoln.     See 
Gettysburg  Address. 

Lincoln's  Arrival  in  Springfield. — Joshua  Speed.— WRR-45 

Lincoln's  Belief  in  the  Union. — Unknown. — WRR-45 

Lincoln's  Birthday. — Nathan  Haskell  Dole. — GA 
Lincoln's  Birthday.— Ida  Vose  Woodbury.— LBAH— PEOR 
Lincoln's  Birthday — February  12,  1809. — David  Swing. — LLC 
Lincoln's  Birthday — 1918.— John  Kendrick  Bangs. — DD— HH 
Lincoln's  Books  and  Work.— Unknown. — WRR-46 
Lincoln's  Burial. — James  Thompson  McKay. — WRR-45 

Lincoln's  Confab    with    a    Committee   on    Grant's    Whiskey.  — 

Unknown. — LBAH 

Lincoln's  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-45 

Lincoln's  Departure  from  Springfield  As  Told  by  Billy  Brown. 
—Ida  M.  Tarbell.    See  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 


284 


TITLE  INDEX 


Lines 


Lincoln's  Dream. — John  Jerome  Rooney. — WRR-45 
Lincoln's  Education. — Horace  Greeley. — LBAH 
Lincoln's  Faith  in  the  Union. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Lincoln's  Gettysburg  Address. — Abraham  Lincoln.    See  Gettys 
burg  Address. 
Lincoln's  Gettysburg  Address,   November    19,    1863. — Abraham 

Lincoln.    See  Gettysburg  Address. 
Lincoln's  Grave,  sets. — Maurice  Thompson. 
At  Lincoln's  Grave. — GA 
He  Is  Not  Dead.— PSO 

(Lincoln's  Grave.) — LBAH 

(Prophecy,  A.)— AA— APL 

Lincoln's  Greatness. — Booker  T.  Washington. — SPE-5 
Lincoln's   Heart. — Hezekiah  Butterworth.— HT— SPE-4 
Lincoln's  Heart  Throbs.— Chauncey  Depew. — MHT 
Lincoln's  Last  Dream.  —  Hezekiah  Butterworth.  —  BTB-4  — 

WRR-45 

Lincoln's  Letter. — Abraham  Lincoln. — HT 
(Bixby  Letter,  The.)— VIL 
(Letter  to  Mrs.  Bixby.) — OHFP 

(To  a  Mother  of  Five  Sons  Killed  in  Battle.) — WRR-46 
Lincoln's  Life   As   Written   by    Himself. — Abraham   Lincoln.— 

LBAH 

Lincoln's  Love  for  the  Little  Ones. — Unknown. — LBAH 
Lincoln's  Marriage. — A    Peep    into    Lincoln's    Social    Life. — 

Unknown. — LBAH 
Lincoln's  Motherless    Kittens. — Mrs.    Frederick    W.    Pender. — 

WRR-35 

Lincoln's  Name  for  "Weeping  Water." — Unknown. — LBAH 
Lincoln's  Presence  of  Body. — Unknown. — LBAH 
Lincoln's  Proposal. — Abraham  Lincoln. — HT 
Lincoln's  Responsibility. — George  William  Curtis.    See  "Society 

of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  The." 
Lincoln's  Rules  lor  Living. — Abraham.  Lincoln. — HT — SPE-3 — 

SPE-7— SPE-S 

Lincoln's  Statue. — Unknown.— WRR-45 
Lincoln's  Stories  in   Court. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Lincoln's  Story. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Lincoln's  Way. — Henry  Tyrrell. — HH  {much  abr.} 
(Lincoln.)— PEDC 
(Masterful,  Great  Man.)— WRR-45 
Lincolnshire  Poacher.  The. — Unknown. — CH 
U  Inconnue.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — BAY— CAP — GPE 
Linda  to  Hafed. — Thomas  Moore.    See  Lalla  Rookh  (Fire- Wor 
shippers,  The). 

Lindbergh. — Aline  Michaelis. — DD — GA 
Lindbergh. — Angela  Morgan. — DD — GA 
Lindbergh. — Wendell  Phillips  Stafford. — GA — MPC-14 
Linden  Lea.— William  Barnes. — GTSE 
Line  o'  Cheer,  A. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — LPS-1 
Line  Up,  Brave  Boys. — Hamlin  Garland. — SN 
Line-Gang,  The. — Robert  Frost. — ODP 
Linen  and  Lace. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Linen  Bands. — Vance  Thompson. — AA 
Liner  She's  a  Lady,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Lines:  "Comrades  whensoever  I  die." — Alfred  de  Musset,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Lines:  "Gods  are  deaf,  The." — Leon  Dierx,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Lines:  "Homeless  man  goes,  even  on  life's  sunniest  slope." — 

William  Hurrell  Mallock.— ACP— BMC— JKCP 
Lines:  "Is  not  a  man  what  he  loves." — Haniel  Long. — AMV-37 
Lines:  "Love  within  the  lover's  breast." — George  Meredith. — 

HBV 

(Song.)— GPE— LHW 
Lines:  "Sights     o'er     yonder     snowy     range,    The." — Aubrey 

Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— BMEP 
Lines:  "Surely  a  Voice  hath  called  her  to  the  deep." — George 

Arthur  Greene. — TIP 
Lines:  "Though   all  the  Fates   should  prove  unkind." — Henry 

David  Thoreau. — MOAP 
Lines:  "When  I  am  lost  in  the  deep  body  of  the  mist  on  a  hill.** 

— Yone  Noguchi. — NP 
Lines:  "When  the  lamp  is  shattered." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — 

BCEP  — BPN  — CBOV  —  CRP—EM-2— EP—EPN— 

EPW-4— ERP— GEPC— NAL— OAEP— OBEV— TOP 

— TPH— WTP-8 

(Flight  of  Love.^—GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— SBA 
(Lines:  When  the  Lamp  Is  Shattered.)— CRE 
(When  the  Lamp  Is  Shattered.)— BEL— CBE— CH— GPE 
— LPS-1— MCCG— OBRV  — PG— SBA— TCEP— 
WHA— WLIP 

("When  the  lamp  is  shattered.") — EG 

Lines:  "When  youthful   faith   hath  fled." — John  Gibson   Lock- 
hart.—  OB  VV 

(When  Youthful  Faith  Hath  Fled.)— BSV 
Lines:  Addressed  to  on  the  29th  of    September,  When 

We  Parted  for  the  Last  Time. — Unknown.— BOHV 
Lines  Addressed  to  a  Seagull,  Seen  Off  the  Cliffs  of  Moher,  in 

the  County  of  Clare. — Gerald  Griffin. — TIP 
Lines:  Addressed  to  Messrs.  D wight  and  Barlow. — John  Trmn- 

bull.— APB 

Lines  after  Tea  at  Grasmere. — William  Wordsworth. — MV-1 
Lines  after  Visiting  a  Cemetery. — Richard  K.  Corbin. — CAG 
Lines  against  Worry. — Margery  Mansfield. — GBOV 
Lines  by  a  Fond  Lover. — Unknown. — NA 
Lines  by  a  Lady  of  Fashion,  set.    ("In  Kensington  Gardens  to 

stroll   up  and   down"), — Richard   Brinsley   Sheridan. — 

UFE 

Lines  by  a  Medium. — Unknown. — NA — SPE-4 
Lines  by  a  Person  of  Quality. — -J.  B.  B.  Nichols. — VA 


Lines  by   a   Person    of    Quality. — Alexander    Pope    (air.   at,   to 

Jonathan  Swift). — NA 
(Love  Song,  A.)— PA 

Lines  by  an  Old  Fogy. — Unknown.— BFP — HSP — SPE-5 
Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern  Abbey,  on  Revisit 
ing   the    Banks    of    the   Wye   during  a   Tour,   July    13, 
1798  (C.).  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  BCEP— BPN— 
CBOV—CR— CRE— CRP—EM-2— EP—EPN— EPNC 
— EPP—  EPW-4 — EV-3— GEPC— ISP— NBE— OAEP 
—OBRV—PIAE— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WLIP 
(Lines    Composed  a   Few   Miles   above   Tintern  Abbey.) — 
BEL  —  ERP  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —  HBV— LL-4— 
MCCG— MCT— PER— WHA 
(Tintern   Abbey.) — LPS-2 — SBA 
sels.  fr.  above 

"For  I  have  learned,"  etc. — OQP — PC — QP-2 
("I  have  learned.")— CBE— LLC— SN 
(Lines  Written  above  Tintern  Abbey.) — BBV 
"Sounding  cataract  haunted  me,  The," — WGRP 
"That  blessed  mood"  (a&r.).— LEAP 
"These    beauteous    forms,"    etc. — MRV    (longer   sel.) — 

OHPI 

This  Prayer  I  Make. — PDN 
Lines  Composed  at  Grasmere,  etc.  (C.). — William  Wordsworth. 

— OBRV 
Lines  fer  Isaac  Bradwell,  of   Indanoplis,  Ind.,   County-Seat  of 

Marion. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Lines  for  a  Bed  at   Kelmscott   Manor. — William  Morris.    See 

Inscription  for  an  Old  Bed. 
Lines  for   a   Di  awing   of    Our   Lady   of   the   Night.  —  Francis 

Thompson. — POTT — VLEP 

Lines  for  a  Girl's  Study. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — MOB 
Lines  for  a  Grave-stone. — Edna   St.   Vincent   Millay. — WFG 
Lines  for  a  Sun-Dial. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Lines  for  a  Sundial. — Thomas  Herbert  Warren. — OBVV 
Lines  for  an  Album,-— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Lines  for  an  Interment. — Archibald  MacLeish. — CMP 
Lines  for  Doubters. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Lines  for  Insomnia. — Anne  Mary  Lawler. — DDA 
Lines  for    the    Hour.  —  Hamilton   Fish    Armstrong.  —  BAP  — 

HBMV— MC 

Lines  Found  in   His  Bible. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     See  Verses 
Found  in  His  Bible  in  the  Gate-House  at  Westminster. 
Lines  in  a  Young  Lady's  Album. — Thomas  Hood. — ALV 

(I'm  Not  a  Single  Man.)— HBV— TPH— WRR-12 
Lines  in  Dispraise  of  Dispraise. — Ogden  Nash. — NAMP 
Lines  in  Memory  of   Edmund  Morris,  sel.    ("Here  Morris,  on 

the  plains,"  etc.'}. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — CPG 
Lines  Inscribed    in    a    Recent   Anthology   of    Modern    Verse. — 

Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — AMV-37 
Lines  Inspired  by  the  Muskrat's  House. — 

HB 
Lines:  Left  upon  a  Seat  in  a  Yew-Tree.- 

— BPN— EM-2— EPN— ERP— GEPC— MCCG 
Lines  on  a   Moslem   Garden   Gate. — Unknown.     See   Thousand 

and  One  Nights,  The. 

Lines  on  a  Skeleton. — Unknown.    See  Lines  to  a  Skeleton. 
Lines  on  an  Autumnal   Evening. — Samuel  Taylor   Coleridge. — 

BPN 
Lines  on  Doctor  Johnson. — "Peter  Pindar"   (John  Wolcott). — 

THP 
Lines  on  First  Looking  into   Chapman's  Homer. — John  Keats. 

See  On  First  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer. 
Lines  on  Isabella  Markhana. — John  Harrington. — LPS-1 

(Sonnet  Made  on  Isabella  Markhana  When  First  I  Thought 

Her  Fair,  etc.) — OBSC 
Lines — On   Receiving  a   Present.  —  James  Whitcomb   Riley.  — 

CPWR 
Lines  on  Receiving  His  Mother's  Picture. — William  Cowper. — 

CH  (a&r,)— OHIP  (much  abr.) 
(Mother's  Portrait,  A — abr.) — BTB-5 
(My  Mother's  Picture.)— LLC— LPS-1— MO  AH 
(On  Receipt  of  My  Mother's  Picture.) — GR-e 
(On  the   Receipt    of    My   Mother's    Picture.)  —  AEP-D  — 
BCEP  —  BEL  —  EP— EPP— EPRE— EPW-3— 
MBL— PBGG— TOP 

(On  the  Receipt  of  My  Mother's  Picture  Out  of  Norfolk— 
C.)  —  AEV  — CEP— CRE— EM-1— EV-3—  HB  V— 
OAEP— OBEC— SEP— TCEP 

"Could  Time,  his  flight  reversed,"  etc.  (seL). — WHA 
Lines  on  the  Back  of  a  Confederate  Note. — Samuel  Alroy  Jonas, 

— BLPA— MHT 
Lines  on   the   Birthday   of    Sir   Thomas   White. — "Thomas    In- 

goldsby"    (Richard  Harris  Barham). — ABVC 
Lines  on  the  Death  ot   Mr.  Levett. — Samuel  Johnson.    See  On 
the  Death  of  Mr.  Robert  Levett,  a  Practiser  in  Physic. 
Lines  on    the    Mermaid    Tavern    (C.). — John    Keats. — AWP — 
BCEP— BEL— BPN— CR— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EP— 
EPN— EPP— EPW-4— ERP  — EV-4  — GEPC— GPE— 
GR-e— HBV— NAL— OAEP— OBRV— QTPC— TCEP 
—TOP 
(Mermaid  Tavern,  The.)  —  ATP  — FT— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL— LL-4— SBA— WTP-5 
Lines  on    the    Monument    of    Giuseppe    Mazzini.    —    Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne.— TCEP— VLEP 
(On  the  Monument  Erected  to  Mazzini  at  Genoa.) — BMEP 

— BPN— VA 
Lines  (2)  on  the  Questionable  Importance  of  the  Individual. — 

Unknown. — PIAE 

Lines  on   the   Same   Occasion   (in  Appendix  to  Odtaa). — John 
Masefield— PM 


Srace  E.  Wheeler. — 
-William  Wordsworth. 


285 


Lilies 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Lines  on  the  Tombs  in  Westminster. — Francis  Beaumont  (wr. 
at  to  William  Basse).  —  CRE—EP—EPC—EP  W-2— 
TPH 

(In  Westminster  Abbey.)— LH 
(Memento  for  Mortalitie,  A — long  vers.) — OBS 
(On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster— C.)— BLV— HBV 
(On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster  Abbey.) — ACP — BCEP — 
BEL— CH— EPEP— EV-2— GPE— GTBS— GTSE 
— OBEV— SBA— TBV— TOP 
Lines  on  the  Wall  of  His  Prison  Cell.— Luis  de  Leon,  tr.  fr. 

.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Lines  Printed  under  the  Engraved  Portrait  of   Milton    (C.) — 
John  Dryden.  —  BEL  —  CEP  —  EP  —  EPP— EPW-2— 
EV-3— GR-e— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
(Epigram  on  Milton.) — CRP — GEPC 
(Lines  Printed  under  the  Portrait  of  Milton.)— ISP 
(Milton.)— BLV 
(On  Milton.)— GPE— SPE-1 
(Portrait  of  Milton.)— ACP 
(Under  Mr.  Milton's  Picture.) — SEP 
(Under   the    Portrait    of    John    Milton.) — BCEP — HBV — 

(Under  the  Portrait  of  Milton.) — LEAP 
Lines  Suggested  by   the  Fourteenth   of   February. — Charles   S. 

Calverley. — ALV 

Lines  Supposed  to    be   Written  the   Night   before   His   Execu 
tion. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh.    See  Verses  Found  in  His 
Bible  in  the  Gate-House  at  Westminster. 
Lines  to  a  Blind  Girl. — Thomas  Buchanan  Read. — AA 
Lines  to  a  Book  Borrower. — "F.  C." — MOB 
Lines  to  a  Critic. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — EPN 
Lines  to  a  Don. — Hilaire  Belloc. — MBP 
Lines  to  a  Dragon  Fly  (C.).— Walter  Savage  Landor.— OBRV 

(Dragon  Fly,  The.)— OBVV 

Lines  to  a  Lady  Weeping. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — ERP 
Lines  to  a  Lady:  Who  Asked  of  Him   How  Long  He  Would 

Love  Her. — Sir  George  Etherege. — EG 
(To  a  Lady  Asking  Him  How  Long  He  Would  Love  Her.) 

— CEP— EPRE— HBV— OBEV— SBA 
Lines  to  a  Nasturtium. — Anne  Spencer. — CDC 
Lines  to  a  Skeleton.— Unknown. — MHT 
(Lines  on  a  Skeleton.) — POI — SL 
(To  a  Skeleton.)  —  BLPA  —  BMEP— LPS-3— OHCS-4— 

WRR-33 

(To  a  Skull.) — BTB-2 

Lines  to  a  Young  Lady. — Edward  Lear. — NA 
(Mr.  Lear.) — RIS 

(Author  of  the  "Pebble,"  The.) — OTPC 

Lines  to  Accompany  a  Flagon  of  Georgia's  Famous  Product  on 
Its    Way  to  California. — Eugene   Edmund  Murphey. — 


(Indian 

EPC  —  EPNC  —  EPP  —  ERP— EV-4— GEPC— 
GEPM  —  GPE— GR-2— GTSL— JAWP— MCCG 
— NAL— OAEP  —  OBEV—  OBRV— PFE— PG— 
PIAE  —  SBA  —  TCEP— TOP—TPH— WBP— 
WLIP — WTP-8 
Lines  to  an  Onsettled  Young  Man, — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

Lines  to  Dr.  Ditmars. — Kenneth  Allan  Robinson. — NYBV 

Lines  to  Ellen. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP — IAP 

Lines  to  John   Lapraik. — Robert   Burns.    See  Epistle  to   John 
Lapraik. 

Lines  to  Kate. — Unknown. — PPYP — RON — YFR 
(Kate.)— OHCS-25 

Lines  to  Miss  Florence  Huntingdon.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV — 
NA 

Lines  to  My  Father.— Countee  Cullen. — FAOV 

Lines  to  Our  Elders. — Countee  Cullen. — CDC 

Lines  to  Perfesser  John  Clark  Ridpath. — James  Whitcomb  Ri 
ley. — CPWR 

Lines  to  the  Memory  of  "Annie,"  Who  Died  at  Milan    Tune  6 
I860.— Harriet  Beecher   Stowe.— LPS-1  * 

Lines  to  the  Stormy  Petrel. — Unknown. — LPS-2 

Lines  upon    Hearing  a   Political    Convention   on  the  Radio  — 
Alice  Fawley. — VF 


See  Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern  Abbey* 

etc. 

Lines  Written  after  a  Battle.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV 
Lines  Written   after  a  Very    Severe   Tempest   Which   Cleared 

Up  Extremely  Pleasant.  —  Mercy  Warren.  —  BAV 
Lines  Written  among  the  Euganean  Hills   (C7.).  —  Percy  Bysshe 


("Many  a  green  isle  needs  must  be"  —  abr.)  —  GTBS 
(View    from    the    Euganean    Hills,    North    Italy  —  abr  )  _ 

LPS-2  "' 

(Written  among  the  Euganean  Hills,  North  Italy  )  —  GTSE 

(abr.)—  GTSL  (.much  abr.) 
Lines  Written   at    Geneva;    July,    1824.  —  Thomas    Lovell    Bed- 

does.  —  ERP 
Lines  Written  at  the  Approach  of  Death.  —  Thomas  Dudley.  — 

(New  England  Gentleman's  Epitaph.)  —  BAV 
Lines  Written  at  the  Grave  of  Alexander  Dumas.  —  Gwendolyn 
B.  Bennett.  —  CDC 


Lines  Written  by  an  Aged  Person  in  the  Book  of  a  Friend  Who 

Was  About  to  Start  in  a  Month  on  a  Long  Journey. 

Madam  de   Genlis,   tr.  fr.   the  French   by   Henry  Car- 
rington. — AFP 

Lines  Written  by  One  in  the  Tower. — Chidiock  Tichborne.  See 
Tichborne's  Elegy,  Written  in  the  Tower  before  His 
Execution,  1586. 

Lines  Written  by  Request. — Owen  Seaman. — PA 
Lines  Written  during  a  Period  of  Insanity. — William  Cowoer 
— NBE  ' 

Lines  Written  in  a  Churchyard. — Herbert  Knowles. — OHCS-9 
Lines  Written  in  an  Album. — Willis  Gaytord. — LPS-3 

Lines  Written  in  Early  Spring  (C.). — William  Wordsworth 

ADAH— BEL— BPN—CBOV—CR  —  EM-2  —  EPN— 
EPNC— EPW-4— ERP— GEPC— GPE— GR-e— HBV— 
ISP— LL-1  — MCCG— OAEP— OBRV— PG—PTER— 
SN— TCEP 
(Written    in    Early    Spring.) — CBOV — GEPM — GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL— TOP 

Lines  Written  in  Her  Breviary. — Saint  Teresa  de  Avile,  tr.  fr. 
the  Spanish  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AWP 

(Alone  God  Sufficeth.)— OQP— QP-1 
(Saint  Teresa's  Bopk-Mark.)— MW— WHL 
Lines  Written  in  Kensington  Gardens.  —  Matthew  Arnold. — 

BPN  —  EM-2  —  EPN  —  EPNC— SEP— TCEP— UFE— 

VLEP 
"Calm  Soul  of  all  things!  make  it  mine"   (seL). — GBOV 

(Calm  Soul  of  All  Things.)— WGRP 

(From  "Lines  Written  in  Kensington  Gardens.") — LEAP 
"In  this  lone,  open  glade  I  lie"  (sel.}. — CPOI 
Lines  Written  in  March. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Written 

in  March. 
Lines  Written  in  My  Album. — Charles  Lamb. — EV-4 

(In  My  Own  Album.)— OBRV 
Lines  Written   in  the  Album  at  Elbingerode. — Samuel  Taylor 

Coleridge.— BPN 
Lines  Written  in  the  Belief  That  the  Ancient  Roman  Festival 

of  the  Dead  Was  Called  Ambarvalia. — Rupert  Brooke 

— CPB 
Lines  Written  near  Richmond,  upon  the  Thames,  at  Evening. 

—William  Wordsworth.— OBEC 
Lines  Written  on  a  Garden  Seat. — George  Gascoigne. — GBOV 

— UFE 
Lines  Written  on  My  87th  Birthday. — David  Dudley  Field.— 

WRR-33 
Lines  Written  on  the  Roof  of  Milan  Cathedral. — John  Adding- 

ton  Symonds. — TBV 
Lines  Written   on  the  Window  of  the  Globe  Tavern. — Robert 

Burns.— WLIP 
Lines  Written   the   Night  before  His   Execution. — Sir  Walter 

Raleigh.     See  Verses  Found  in  His  Bible  in  the  Gate- 

H9use  at  Westminster. 

Lines  Written  to  Music. — Charles  Wolfe.     See  To  Mary. 
Linette. — Florence  Folsom. — WRR-22 
L'Infinito. — Giacomo   Leopardi,  tr.  fr.    the  Italian  by  Romilda 

RendeL— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Links  of  Chance,  The.— Edward  Roland  Sill.— PFY 
Linnet,    The.— Walter    de    la    Mare.— BLA— BMEP— GPE— 

GTML— HBMV— NP 
Linnet,  The.— Ralph  Hodgson.— CMP 
Linnet  in  a   Gilded   Cage.  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— 

UTS 
"Linnet  in  the  Rocky  Dells,  The." — Emily  Bronte.    See  Song: 

"Linnet  in  the  rocky  dells,  The." 
Linnie. — Stella   Reinhardt. — OA 
Lion,  A. — Joseph  G.  Francis. — MPB 
Lion,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc. — RAR— TSW — TSWC — UTS 

(Some  Beasts.) — PB-2 
Lion,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — OTPC 
Lion,  The. — Vachel   Lindsay. — CPL — MPB — UTS 
Lion. — Mary  Britton  Miller. — UTS 
Lion,  The. — W.  J.  Turner. — MBP 
Lion  and  Lioness. — Edwin  Markham. — BFP — LEAP 
Lion  and    Prince.  —  Victor    Hugo,     tr.    fr.    the    French.  — 

WRR-53 

Lion  and  the  Cub,  The. — John  Gay.     See  Fables  (Fable  XIX). 
Lion  and  the  Mouse,  seL — Charles  Klein  (novelised  by  Arthur 

Hornblow.) .— CCR— WRR-47 
Lion  and  the  Mouse,  The.— Jeffreys  Taylor.— HBV— HBVY— 

OFPE— OTPC— RON 

Lion  and  the  Unicorn,  The. — Mother  Goose. — CFBP — OTPC 
("Lion  and  the  Unicorn,  The.") — PPL 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.) — HBV 
Lion  over  the  Tomb  of  Leonidas,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

Greek  by  Walter  Leaf. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Lion  Path,  The.— Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.— BLP— ICBD 
Lionel  Grierson. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 
Lionel  Johnson. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Lion-House,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— BAP— GPE— HBMV 

— MLP— PT— TBM 
Lions,  The. — Joseph  Plunkett. — MLP 
Lions  and  Ants. — Walt  Mason. — BFP — ICBD 
Lions  and  Dragons. — Dorothy  Aldis. — CCP 
Lion's  Cub,  The. — Maurice  Thompson. — AA 
Lion's  Eyes,  The. — John  Martin. — PB-2 
Lion's  Ride,  The. — Ferdinand  Freiligrath,  tr  fr.  the   German. 

Lions  Running  over  the  Green.— Annette  Wynne. — UTS 
Lion's  Skeleton,  The.— Charles  Tennyson  Turner. — VA 
Lip  and  the  Heart,  The.— John  Quincy  Adams.— AA—LHV— 

PR 
Lips  and  Eyes. — Thomas  Middleton.  See  Blurt,  Master  Constable, 


286 


TITLE  INDEX 


Little 


Tine:  That   Touch    Liquor    Must    Never    Touch    Mine,    The. — 

George  W.  Young.— OHCS-16— PTA-1 
Tin*  That  Touch  Liquor  Shall  Never  Touch  Mine,  The. — Har- 

riet  A.  Glazebrook.— TS 

Liauor  or  Liberty?— Wilbur  F.  Crafts.— WRR- 18 
L  qSor  Seller's  Psalm  of  Life,  The.— Phebie  Dodd.— SPE-S 
Liquor  Traffic,  The.— E.  L.  Chapman.— SPE- 5 
Liquor  Traffic  Antagonistic   to  American  Liberty,   The. — John 

Liquor-Seller's  Dream,  The.— Ellen  Murray.— OHCS-3 3 
Ljse.— Rose  Terry  Cooke. — AA 

Lis?e7  The!^aSes  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

L  soing  Child,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-20 

Lisping  in  Numbers.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Lisping  Lover,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-4 

"List  no  more  the  ominous   dm." — George   Darley.     See   Ne- 

List  of  ^)ur  Presidents,  A.— Unknown.— PPYP— YPS 
Listen.— Albert  Durrant  Watson —CPG 
Listen    Brothers! — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — WRR-51 
Listen,  Lord. — James  Weldon  Johnson. — BANP 
"Listen  to  the  Lyre !"— George  Darley. 


(Lyre  I- 

Listen  to  Us.—  Unknown.—  WRR-28. 

T¥^££nt  tC^rae--- 

Uste      BMEP  _  CBO  V  —  CMP—  CR—  EPP—  GPE—  GTML— 

GT  S  L—  HB  V—  HB  V  Y—  I  S  P—  JA  WP—  LB  B  V—  LEAP 

—  LL-4—MBP—  MLP  —  NAL—  NAMP  —  NP—  NV- 

OT  A  _  OBM  V  —  O  B  V  V—  PASC—  PCD—  PFE—  PI  AE 

L_PPD-1—  PT-—  PTER—  PYM  —  RNP—  SBA—  TL— 

TOP_TPH~--TVSH—  VOD—  WBP—WHA—  WLIP 

Listening.—  Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  Alice  Corbin.  —  OTA 

Listening    Ear    of    Night,    The.  —  Edmund    Hamilton    Sears.— 

WRR-28 
(Calm  on  the  Ear  of  Night.)  —  LLC 


Lists,  The.  —  Sir   Philip    Sidney.     See  Astrophel   and   Stella.— 

Lisy's  Parting"  with  Her  Cat.  —  James  Thomson.  —  CIV 
Litany,  The,  seL—  John  Donne.         .  . 

Stanzas  from  a   Litany   (From  being  anxious,     etc.).  — 

EA 

("From  being  anxious"  —  shorter  sel.)  —  NBE 
Litany,    A:    "Drop,    drop,    slow    tears."  —  Phineas    Fletcher.  — 

(Drop    DropT  Slow  Tears.)—  EV-2—  LPS-2—  OBS 
(Hymn,  A.)—  SPE-4  f 

Litany  The:  "In  the  hour  of  my  distress.  —  Robert  Herrick.  — 
EPW-2  —  GPE 

® 

(Holy  Spirit,  The.)—  LPS-2  ^A        XTAI 

(Litany  to  the  Holy   Spirit.)  —  AEP-W  —  EA  —  NAL— 

OBEV  „ 

Litany:   "No,  halt  the  step  of  spring  on  earth,  dear  God.  — 

"Elspeth"    (Mrs.  Elspeth   O'Halloran).—  NYBV 
Litany:  "Oh,  by  Thy  cross  and  passion,  by  Thy  pain.  '  —  Mane 

LeNart.—  MOM 
Litany,    A:    "Ring    out    your    bells,    let    mourning  .shows    be 

spread,"  —  Sir  Philip    Sidney.      See   Dirge:    "Ring  out 

your  bells." 
Litany:    "Saint    Genevieve,    where    sleepless    watch.  —  Allene 

Gregory.—  GPWW  ,^--01.        ^       , 

Litany:  "Saviour,  when  in  dust  to  thee.  —  Sir  .Robert  Grant.  — 

LPS-2 
Litany:  "When  my  feet  have  wander'  d."  —  John  Samuel  Bewley 

Litany  for  Dictatorships.—  Stephen  Vincent  BeneL—N  AMP 
Litany  for  Latter-Day  Mystics,  A.  —  Cale  Young  Rice,—  WGRP 
Litany  in  Time  of  Plague.—  Thomas  Nashe.   See  Summer  s  Last 

Will  and  Testament.  , 

Litany  of  Atlanta,  A.  —  William  Edward  Burghardt  Du  Bois.  — 

BANP—  CDC  • 

Litany  of  Nations,  The,  sel.  ("If  with  voice  of  words  or 
prayers  thy  sons  may  reach  thee  "—  abr,}.  —  Algernon 
Charles  Swinburne.  —  MV-2  -  _ 

Litany  of  the  Dark  People.  —  Countee  Cullen.—  NV  —  YF 

(Litany  of  the  Black  People.)—  SDH 
Litany  of  the   Heroes.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 

Lincoln  (**/.).—  MW—OHIP—RYC 
Litany  of  War,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-1 
Litany  to  Pan.  —  Eden  Phillpotts.  —  MBP 
Litany  to    Satan.  —  Charles    Baudelaire,    tr.    fr.    the  French   by 

James  Elroy  Flecker.—  AWP 
Litany  to  the  Holy   Spirit.  —  Robert  Herrick.—  AEP-W  —  BA 

NAL—  OBEV 

(His  Letanie,  to  the  Holy  Spirit.)—  OBS  ™™ 

(His  Litany  to  the  Holy  Spirit.)—  BCEP—EM-1—EPEP— 

EPS—  EV-2—  HBV—OAEP 
(Holy  Spirit,  The.)—  LPS-2 
(Litany,  The:  "In  the  hour  of  my  distress.*')  —  EPW-2  — 

GPE 

Literal  Obedience.  —  Unknown.  —  HT 

Literary  Attractions  of  the  Bible.  —  Dr.  Hamilton.—  OHCS-22 
Literary  Curiosity,  A:   Life.  —  Mrs.  H.  A.  Deming   (comp.).  — 

WRR-27 

(Curious  Life  Poem,  A.)—  OHCS-15 
(Life.)—  BOHV 
(Life;  [A  Literary  Curiosity]  ,)—  HT 


Literary  Importation. — Philip  Freneau. — APB — IAP 
Literary  Incident. — Helen  Goldbaum. — TB 

Literary  Lady,  The  (sel.  fr.  epilogue  to  Hannah  More's  play, 
The  Fatal  Falsehood). — Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. — 
BOHV— THP 

Literary  Love. — Harry  Kemp. — HBMV 
Literary  Nightmare,    A. — "Mark    Twain"    (Samuel   Langhorne 

Clemens).— APP— BTB-8  (abr.)—  OHCS-17 
Literary  Poet  to  his  Patron,  A. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay 

on  Man,  An. 
Literary  Pursuits  and  Active  Business. — Alexander  Hill  Everett. 

— OHCS-6 

Literary  Side  of  Washington,  The. — John  de  Morgan.— WRR-49 
Literary  Taste  and  How  to  Form  It,  sel. — Arnold  Bennett. 

About  the  Classics.— MOB 

Literary  Vampire,  The. — Harvard  Lampoon. — CAG 
Literature  and  Elocution. — Willis  F.  Johnson. — BTB-9 
Literature  Perverted. — Unkno-wn. — BTB-7 
Little. — Dorothy  Aldis. — SUS 

Little,  A. — George  du  Maurier,  tr.  fr.  the  French.    See  Trilby. 
Little  Advice,  A. — Annie  L.  Lonergan. — WRR-14 
Little  Aglae. — Walter  Savage  Landor.  See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
Little  Ah    Sid     —    Unknown.    —   AS    (with  music) — HSP — 

SPE-4  (si.  diff.) 

Little  Alabama  Coon. — Hattie  Starr.— A  A — BOL 
Little  All-Aloney.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Little  Allie.— Mrs.  Sarah  Payson  Parton.— BTB-2— OHCS-18 
Little  Alphabetical   Poem,   A.— Unknown.— ABVC— PB-1 
Little  and   Great.— Charles    Mackay.  —  HBV— HBVY— JHP— 

MPC-9— POI— SL 
(  Consequences. )  — HT 
(Life  Pictures.)— PRK 
(Little  but  Great.) — TVSH 
(Small  Beginnings.)— LLC— LPS-3— OHCS-3 1— PT  A-2— 

WRR-17 

(Song  of  Life.)— PECK 
Little  and   Lonely  under  the  Evening   Star. — George   Brandon 

Saul.— TBM 

Little  Angel. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Little  Angels,   The. — Jacopone  da   Todi,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

Anne  Macdonnell. — CAW 

Little  Ants,  The. — Ann  and  Jane  Taylor.— SAS 
Little  Army,  The.— Lizzie  J.  Rook.— PPYP 

(Young  Soldiers.)— LPP 
Little  Artist,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Little  Barefoot.— Unknown.— OUCS^Q 
Little  Bateese.— William   Henry    Drummond.— BMEP— CPG— 

HTR— PTA-2— POT 
(Leetle  Bateese.)— MW—OCL—WRR-S6 
Little  Battered  Legs  Grows  Up, — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Little  Beach-Bird,   The.— Richard   Henry  Dana.— AA— APA— 
Ap  W_B  LA— HBV— LA— LEAP — LEAP  —  LPS-2  — 
OTPC—  SN— TCAP 

Little  Beggar's  Welcome,  The.— Louise  R.  Baker.— WRR-28 
Little  Bell.— Thomas    Westwood.  —  GN— HBV— LC— LPS-1— 

TVC 
Little  Bells  of  Sevilla,  The. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.— MCT— 

PB-9— POY— TBV 

Little  Bennie. — Mrs.  Annie  Chambers  Ketchum. — OHCS-3 
Little  Bessie. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
Little  Betty  Blue. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 

("Little  Betty  Blue.")— SAS 
Little  Big  Horn.— Ernest  McGaifey,— GA— PAH 
Little  Bill.— Unknown.— BTB-8  ^T^ 

Little  Billee  (C.). — William  Makepeace  Thackeray.— ABVC — 
BHP— BOHV— CBOV— CFBP— EV-5— GS— GSRC— 
HBV— HBVY— JPC— LBN— LPS-3— MPB  —  NA  — 
NAL  —  OTPC  —  PB-6  —  PECK  —  STB  — THP— TS  W 
— TSWC— TVSH— WTP-9 

Little  Billy. — Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle. — FAOV 
Little  Billy's  Christmas  Eve.— Harry  S.  Miller.— WRR-28 
Little  Bird. — Madison  Cawein. — PPA 
Little  Bird    A. — Ellen  M.  Huntington  Gates.— PPA 
Little  Bird,  The. — Mother  Goose. — HWC 
(Hop,  Hop,  Hop.)— PBV 
(Nursery  Rhyme.)— GFA 
("Once  I  saw  a  little  bird.")— SAS 
(Once  I  Saw  a  Little  Bird.)— MPC-1— PB-1 
Little  Bird,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — ODP 
Little  Bird  I  Am,  A.— Mme.  Guyon.— WGRP 
Little  Bird  Tells,  A.— Unknown.— BTB-7 

(Bird  That  Tells,  A.)— LPP 
Little  Birdie. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.   See  Sea  Dreams  (What 

Does  Little  Birdie  Say?). 

Little  Bit  of  Heaven,  A. — Katharine  Gordon  Gabell.— HB 
Little  Black  Boy,  The.— William  Blake.— AWP— B  CEP— BEL 
— CEP—CH— CRE—  EM-1  —  EV-3  —  GSRC— HBV— 
OAEP—OBEC— OBEV— TOP— TPH 
Little  Black  Phil.— C.  E.  Belknap.— BTB-8 
Little  Black  Rose,  The.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

_ACP— GTIV— TIP 

Little  Black  Sheep,  The. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — WBLP 
Little  Black-Eyed   Rebel,    The.— Will    Carlton.—PAH— PAP— 

PTA-1 
Little  Blades  of   Grass,  The. — Stephen   Crane.    See  Blades  of 

Little  BlueaSpigeon.— Eugene  Field.  —  BOL— GBV— MPC-7— 

PEF— TVSH 
(Japanese  Lullaby.)  —  HER  —  MO  AH  —  ODP— PBGP— 

PEM— WRR-16 

Little  Blue  Ribbons.— Austin  Dobson. — WRR-1 
Little  Bluebeard.— Unknown.— WRR-17  - 


287 


Little 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


"Little  Boatie." — Henry  van  Dyke. — BOL — PVD 

Little  Bo-Peep.— Jlf  ofAer  Goose.  —  CPN  —  HBV  —  HBVY  — 

MPC-1  — OTPC— PB-1  —  PBGP—  PBV— RYC  (1st  3 

sts.)— SAS 

("Little  Bo- Peep  has  lost  her  sheep.") — RIS— PPL 
Little  Bo-Peep  and  Little  Boy  Blue. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — 

WRR-30 
"Little  boy  and  a  little  girl,   A." — Mother  Goose.     See  There 

Was  a  Little  Boy. 
Little  Boy  and  the  Locomotive,  The. — Benjamin  R.  C.  Low. — 

APL— PTER 
Little  Boy  Blue.— Guy  Wetmore  Carryl. — ALV — PFE 

(Harmonious    Heedlessness    of    Little    Boy    Blue,    The.) — 

MBP— PIAE— YT 

Little  Boy  Blue.— Thomas  Holley  Chivers.— MOAP 
Little  Boy  Blue.— Eugene  Field.— AA— APD— APL— BAP— 

BTP— CP— GR-a— GS— HBR— HBV— HBVY— IAP— 

LBAP— LEAP— LL-3— LLC— LOW— MAP— MPC-6— 

NPSC— OBAV— OHFP— PC— PCD— PFE— POI— PT 

—  PTA-1  — PYM  —  SBA  —  TPH  — VOD  — WLIP  — 

WTP-4 
Little  Boy    Blue. — Mother    Goose.  —  MPC-1 —  OTPC  — PB-1  — 

PBV 
("Little  Boy  Blue,  come  blow  your  horn.") — PPL — RIS — 

SAS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Little  Boy  Blue. — Unknown. — WRR-12 
Little  Boy  Bubble.— Marion  Short.— WRR-44 
Little  Boy  in  the  Morning,  A. — Francis  Ledwidge. — MCCG — 

POT— TIP 
Little  Boy  Lost,  A.— William  Blake.— CEP— EM-1—FAOV— 

OAEP 

Little  Boy  Lost. — Leona  Ames  Hill. — AMV-37 
Little  Boy  Prays  for  His  Dog,  A. — Unknown. — DDA 
Little  Boy  Speaks,  A. — E.  V.  Emans. — DDA 
Little  Boy  That  Died,  The. — J.  D.  Robins9n. — OHCS-7 
Little  Boy  to  the  Locomotive,  The. — Benjamin  R.   C.   Low. — 

HBMV 
Little  Boy  Who  Moved,  The. — (Miss)  McLandburgh  Wilson.— 

SPE-4  .    , 

Little  Boy  Who  Ran  Away,  The. — Susan  Teall  Perry. — PPYP 

— WRR-17 
Little  Boy    Who    Went    Away,    The.  —  Sam    Walter    Foss.  — 

OHCS-32 

Little  Boys. — Margaretta  Scott. — DDA 
Little  Boy's   Argument,   A. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Little  Boy's    Baby    Prayer,    The. — S.    Maria    Talbot. — HSP — 

SPE-4— ST 

(Little  Boy's  Prayer,  The.) — PTWP 
Little  Boy's  First  Recitation,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Boy's    Good-Night,   The.  —  Eliza    Lee  Follen.  —  CPN  — 

OTPC 

Little  Boy's   Lament,  The. — Judge. — OHCS-37 
Little  Boy's   Lament,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP — YFR 
Little  Boy's  Lecture,  A. — Julia  M.  Thayer.— PPYP 
Little  Boy's  Pocket,  A. — Unknown. — PPL — RYC 

(Johnny's  Pocket.)— PPYP— YFR 
Little  Boy's    Prayer,    The. — S.    M.    Talbot.      See   Little   Boy's 

Baby  Prayer,  The. 

Little  Boy's  Reasons,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Little  Boy's  Speech,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Boy's  Talk  with  God,  A.— James  W.  Stanistreet. — GSRC 
Little  Boy's  Troubles,  A.— Carlotta   Perry.  —  PPYP— RYC— 

YFR 

Little  Boy's  Vain  Regret,  A. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — AA 
Little  Boy's  Valentine,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-4 
Little  Boy's  Wish.— Ida  Clyde  Clarke.— WRR-S2 
Little  Boy's  Wonder,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Breeches.— John  Hay.— AA— BOHV— DDA— HBV— HT 

— LPS-3— OBAV— POI— PPD-2— PPP— S!L— SPE-5— 

THP  (abr.)  —  TSW— TSWC— WTP-5 
Little  Brother. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan. — WRR-17 

(My  Little  Brother—*!,  diff.) — OTPC 
Little  Brother  of  the  Rich,  A. — Edward  Sanford  Martin. — AA 

—HBV 

Little  Brothers  of  the  Ground. — Edwin  Markham. — SN 
Little  Brother's    Secret. — "Katherine    Mansfield"     (Mrs.    John 

Middleton  Murry).— PJH-1 
Little  Brown  Baby. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — BANP — BTP — 

HBR— SPE-1— WRR-29 
Little  Brown  Bear. — Alice  Wilkins. — GFA 
Little  Brown  Bobby. — Laura  Elizabeth  Richards. — SAS 
Little  Brown  Curl,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Little  Brown  Hands. — Mary  Hannah  Krout.  —  CSBP  —  HT  — 

MPC  (<zfcrO— OHCS-12— PB-3— PTA-1 
Little  Brown  Jug  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Little  Brown  Seed  in  the   Furrow,    The. — Ida  W.    Benham. — 

PEOR 

Little  Bugler's  Alarm,  The. — Ernest  Glanville. — BTB-9 
Little  Busy  Bees,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. — BTB-7 
Little  Busy-Body. — Mrs.  L.  G.  Morse. — WRR-50 
Little  but  Great. — Charles  Mackay.     See  Little  and  Great. 
"Little  Buttercup." — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  "H.  M.  S. 

Pinafore." 

Little  by  Little.— Luella  Clark. — PEM 
Little  by  Little. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Little  by  Little  ("Little  by  little,  an  acorn  said"), — Unknown. 

—LPP— PBGP 
Little  by  Little  ("Little  by  little,  sure  and  slow"). — Unknown. 

— OHCS-20 
Little  by    Little     ("Little    by    little    the    time    goes    by").— 

Unknown. — HT 


Little  by  Little   ("Little  by  little  the  world  grows  strong"). — 

Unknown. — B  S 
Little  by  Little   ("One  step  and  then  another"). — Unknown. — 

PPYP— RON— YFR 

Little  Cabin,  A. — Charles  Bertram  Johnson. — BANP 
Little  Carl.— Amelia  Howard  Botsford.— OHCS-27 
Little  Carved  Bowl,  The. — Margaret  Widdemer. — FPH— YT 
Little  Cat  Angel,  The.— Leontine  Stanfield.— BLPA—  CIV 
Little  Cat  Made  Fur  Fly.— Unknown.— WRR-35 
Little  Charlie. — Robert  Overton. — OHCS-32 

(Jail-Bird's  Story,  A— si.  abr.)—  WRR-2 
Little  Charlie  Chipmunk. — Helen  Cowles  LeCron. — GFA 
Little  Charlie's  Christmas. — Unknown. — BTB-6 
Little  Child,  The. — Albert  Bigelow  Paine. — AA 
Little  Child,  A. — Unknown. — LPP — MPC-4 
Little  Child,  I  Call  Thee. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Doug- 

las  Hyde.— TIP 

Little  Child  Shall  Lead  Them.— Alice  Louise  Lee.— WRR-S3 
Little  Child     Shall  Lead  Them,  A.— Unknown.— OHCS-21 
Little  Childher  in  the  Street,  The.— Winifred  M.  Letts.— LOW 

—POI 

Little  Children. — Mary  Howitt. — PRWS 
Little  Child's  Faith.  A.— Unknown.— LOW— POI 
Little  Child's  Hymn,  A.  —  Francis  Turner  Palgrave.  —  BOL— 

GS— VA 

Little  Christ,  The. — Laura  Spencer  Portor. — APP 
Little  ChristeL— Mrs.  Mary  Emily  Bradley.— BTB-5 
Little  Christel.— William  Brighty  Rands.— PRWS— SPE-1 
Little  Christian,  The.— Theodosia  Garrison.— WTP-4 
Little  Christian  Scientist. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Little  Christmas  Tree,  The. — "Susan  Coolidge"   (Sarah  Chaun- 

cey  Woolsey)  .—CRYO—DD—PEDC— PEOR— RON- 
SDH— WRR-28 

Little  Church,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Little  Church  round  the  Corner,  The.  —  A.  E.  Lancaster.  — 

OHCS-S— SR 

Little  Clan,  The. — Frederick  Robert  Higgins. — OBMV 
Little  Clock,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Little  Clothes  Line,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Little  Cloud,  The. — John  Howard  Bryant. — LPS-2 
Little  Coat,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— HT 
Little  Cock- Sparrow  Sat  on  a  Green  Tree,  A. — Mother  Goose. — 

OTPC 

Little  Colt. — Unknown. — DDA 

Little  Commodore,  The. — Sir  J.  C.  Squire. — HBMV 
Little  Cookie-Hookie.— Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-12— WRR-23 
Little  Country  Drug  Store,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Little  Cousin  Jasper. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Crooked  Garden,  The. — Agnes  Kendrick  Gray. — GBOV 
Little  Cup-Bearer,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 

(Cup-Bearer,  The.)— TS 

Little  Dago  Girl,  The.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-31 
Little  Dame  Crump  (zvith  music). — Unknown. — FTB 
Little  Dancers,   The:  A    London   Vision. — Laurence  Binyon.— - 

JPC— OBVV 

(Little  Dancers.)— CH— MBP 
Little  Dancing  Leaves. — Lucy  Larcom. — SPE-8 
Little  Dandelion. — Helen  Barren  Bostwick.  —  CFBP  —  CPN— 

DD— HBV— HBVY— OTPC— PRWS 
Little  Dandelion,  The. — Lula  Lowe  Weeden. — CDC 
Little  Danny  Donkey. — Helen  Cowles  LeCron. — GFA 
Little  David. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  David. — Unknown. — APW 
Little  Day  Moon. — Nellie  Burget  Miller. — GFA 
Little  Dead  Man,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Little  Derwent's  Breakfast,  sel. — Unknown. 
Little  Gentleman,  The.— HBV— HBVY 
Little  Dick  and  the  Clock. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— 

WRR-16 

Little  Dirge. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — HBMV 
Little  Disaster,  The. — Unknown. — SAS 
Little  Doctor,  The.— Mark  Van  Doren. — AMV-37 
Little  Dog,  The. — Frances  Cornford. — RIS 
Little  Dog  of  Amusement  Zoo. — Alice  Jean  Cleator. — PPA 
Little  Dog-Angel,  The.— Norah  M.  Holland.— CPG 
Little  Dog's  Day,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Little  Dog-Woggy,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Dorothy's  Sayings. — George  P.  Bible. — BTB-9 
Little  Doves,  The. — Unknown. — PEM — PPL — SAS 
Little  Drama,  A. — Unknown. — WTRR-14 
Little  Dreamer,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-17 

(Only  a  Dream.) — LPP 

Little  Dreamers,  The. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — BOL 
Little  Drops. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Little  Drummer,  The. — Richard  Henry   Stoddard. — AA— PAH 
Little  Dutch   Garden,   A. — Harriet   Whitney  Durbin. — MCG— 

SPE-6— ST 
"Little  Dutch  Gretchen  sat  in  the  kitchen."  —  St.  Nicholas.— 

SAS 

Little  Eau  Pleine,  The. — Unknown. — IHA 
Little  Ef rum's  Ride. — Patience  Oriel.— OHCS-3S 
Little  Elf,  The.  —  John  Kendrick  Bangs. — AA — CCP — CPN— 

GFA— HBV  — HBVY— MPB—MPC-3— PBV— PRWS 

— SP 

(Little  Elfman,  The.)— PB-3— RAR 

Little  Em'ly. — Charles  Dickens.     See  David  Copperfield. 
Little  Evangelist,  The.  —  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.     See  Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 

Little  Fair  Soul,  The. — Menella  Bute  Smedley. — VA 
Little  Fat  Doctor,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Fauns  to  Proserpine,  The. — Marjorie  L.  C.   Pickthall. — 

Little  Feet.-— Elizabeth  Akers.— BTB-3— HBV— LPS-1 


288 


TITLE  INDEX 


Little 


"Little  Feminine  Casabianca,  A."   —  George  Madden  Martin. 

See  Emmy  Lou. 

Little  Fireman,  The. — John  F.  Nicholls. — OHCS-25 
Little  Firs,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Little  Fir-Trees,  The.— Evaleen  Stein.— PTA-2 
Little  Fish  That  Would  Not  Do  As  It   Was   Bid. — Jane   and 

Ann  Taylor.— GS—OHIP—PBV 
Little  Fishermen. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Little  Flags,  The.  —  John  Clair  Minot.  —  DD — HH — M PC-S 
PED  C— RYC 

Little  Florence. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Dombey  and  Son. 
Little  Flo's  Letter. — Unknown. — PPYP 

(Oversight  of  Make-Up,  An.)— WRR-2 
Little  Folk.— Carrie  Ward  Lyon  —  HOAH 
Little  Folks  in  the  Grass.  —  Annette  Wynne.  —  PASC— SP— 

UTS 

Little  Foxes. — Robert  J.   Burdette. — BTB-S 
Little  Foxes  and  Little  Hunters. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Fred.— C7nfe«0«w.— HBV— HBVY— RYC 
Little  French  for  a  Little  Girl,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  French  Lawyer,  The,  sel. — John  Fletcher  and  Philip  Mas 

singer. 

Charm,  The.— EP 

Little  Friend,  The. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — CLS 
Little  Friend  in  the  Mirror,  The. — Anna  M.  Philley. — WRR-32 
Little  Friends  in  Fairyland. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — PPA 
Little  Fritz. — George  M.  Vickers. — OHCS-26 
Little  Frog,  A.— Alice  Wilkins.— GFA 

Little  Gal  at  Our  House    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Little  Garaine. — Sir  Gilbert  Parker. — PRWS 
Little  Garden,  A. — Amy  Lowell. — GBV — HTR 
Little  Gavroche. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables. 
Little  Gentleman,  A. — St.  Nicholas. — LPP 

Little  Gentleman,  The. — Unknown.    See  Little  Derwent's  Break 
fast. 
Little  Geste  of  Robin  Hood  and  His  Memy,  A. — Unknown. — 

OBB 

"  'Sir  Abbot,  for  thy  tidings'  "  (sts.  387-417).— EA 
Little  Ghost,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — ME— RM 
Little  Ghost,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — HBV 
Little  Ghosts,  The. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — HBV 
Little  Giffen.  —  Francis  Orrery  Ticknor. — AA— APB — APD— 
API^DD— FF— GA— GR-a— HBV— HT— IAP— JHP 
— LL-3— MC  — OBAV— OHNP— PAH— PCD— POI— 
SPE-4 — SPP— TC  AP— WRR-1 0 
(Little  Giffen  of  Tennessee.) — PB-8 
Little  Gift  of  Laughter,  The. — Kathleen  Millay.— BAP 
Little  Gifts.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Little  Gipsy  Girl.— Unknown.— WRR-50 
Little  Girl. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 

Little  Girl  and  a  Little  Boy,  A. — Unknown  (.sometimes  at.  to 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow).  See  There  Was  a  Lit 
tle  Girl. 

Little  Girl  at  Home. — Unknown. — WRR-51 
Little  Girl  in  Bloom,  A. — Anne  Blackwell  Payne. — GFA 
Little  Girl  of  Gettysburg,  The. — Henry  Tyrrell. — SPE-3 
Little  Girl  That  Mother  Used  to  Be.  —  Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — 

HH 

Little  Girl  to  Her  Dolly,  The. — Ann  and  Jane  Taylor.— SAS 
Little  Girls. — Laurence  Alma-Taderna. — CFBP — GS 

(If  No  One  Ever  Marries  Me.)— OTPC— RIS— WRR-SO 
(Looking  Forward.) — PB-2 
Little  Girls.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CPN— CVG 
Little  Girls  Are  Best. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Little  Girl's  Declaration,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Girl's  Hopes,  A.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— LPP— PPYP 

(Dear  Little  Goose.)— SR— WRR-SO 
Little  Girl's    Plaint,    A. — Unknown    (at.    to    F.    A.    Steele). — 

OHCS-39 

(Lament  of  a  Little  Girl.)— RON— SPE-6 
(Since  Will  Turned  into  a  Boy.)— WRR-SO 
Little  Girl's  Request. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Little  Girl's  View  of  Life  in  a  Hotel,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
Little  Girl's  Wish,  A.— Libbie  C.  Baer.— WRR-17 
Little  Girly-Girl. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  God,  The. — Katharine  Howard. — ME 
Little  God  and  Dicky,  The. — Josephine  Dodge  Daskam  Bacon. 

— HSPS  (abr!) 
(Dancing  School  and  Dicky,  The— am)— OHCS-40— SPE-2 

— WRR-20 

Little  Gods,  The. — Abigail  Cresson. — OTA 
Little  Golden-Hair. — Will  Carleton. — OHCS-20 
Little  Goldenhair.— F.  Surge  Smith.— BTB-1— LLC—LPS-1 
Little  Goose,  A.— Eliza  Sproat  Turner. — BOHV 
(Lost — si.  abr.) — DRB 
(Stray  Child,  A.)— OHCS-10 
Little  Gottlieb.— Phoebe  Gary.— TVC— TVSH 

(Little  Gottlieb's  Christmas.) — BTB-4 
Little  Grand  Lama,  The. — Thomas  Moore. — WRR-1 
Little  Grave,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-6— PEOR— PRK 
Little  Gray  Lamb,  The. — Archibald   Beresford    Sullivan.— CLS 

— CRYO— SDH 

Little  Gray  Songs  from  St.  Joseph's,  sels. — Grace  Fallow  Nor 
ton. 

"If  my  dark  grandam  had  but  known"  (VI). — LBMV 
"My  little  soul  I  never  saw"  (XLVII).— HBV— LBMV— 

"With  cassock  black,  baret  and  book"    (XXX).— HBV— 

LBMV 

Little  Green  Orchard,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MPB— MW 
—PB-3— POTT 


Little  Green  Tents. — Walt  Mason. — OQP — PSO — QP-1 

Little  Gregory. — Theodore  Botrel,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Richard 

C.  Savage.— CAW 

Little  Gretchen. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 

Little  Grimy-Fingered  Girl,  A. — Lee  Wilson  Dodd.— GPWW 
Little  Grocer  That  Failed,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Little  Guinea  Pig,  The. — Unknown. — ABVC 

(Guinea  Pig,  The.) — NA 
Little  Guinever. — Annie  Fields. — AA 
Little  Gustava.— Celia  Thaxter.— CFBP— CPN— HBV— HBVY 

—PPA— PRWS— RAR— TYP 
Little  Hal. — Arthur  Willis  Colton.     See  Main  Truck,  The;  or, 

A  Leap  for  Life. 

Little  Hand,  A. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — BTB-7 
Little  Hands.— Laurence  Binyon.— HBV— LHW 
Little  Hare,  The. — Anne  Hawkshaw. — ABVC 
Little  Hatchet,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-49 

Little  Hatchet,  The;   or,  The  Centennial  Boy. — Robert  J.  Bur 
dette.— WRR-49 

(Little  Hatchet  Story,  The.)— BTB-2— OHCS-13 
Little  Helper. — Pauline  Frances  Camp. — WRR-50 
Little  Helpers. — Fannie  L.  Fancher. — LPP 
Little  Helpers. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Helping  Hands.— W.  K.  Post.— WRR-44 
Little  Hero,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Little  Heroine,  A.— Belle  Marshall  Locke.— OHCS-3S 
Little  Highland  Shepherdess. — Lilla  Vannan. — WRR-2 5 
Little  Hill,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— MCT— SAM 
Little  Hobby-Horse,  A. — Eliza  Grove. — OTPC 
Little  Holdfast,  The. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Little  Home,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Little  Home    Paper,    The. — Charles    Hanson    Towne. — GPWW 
Little  Homer's   Slate. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
"Little  honey!  Ay,  a  little  sweet,  A." — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt. 

See  Esther:  A  Young  Man's  Tragedy. 
Little  House,  A. — Abigail  Cresson. — DDA 
Little  House,  The. — John  Richard  Moreland. — LS 
Little  House,  The. — Sir  Gilbert  Parker. — CPG 
Little  House,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — LBBV 
Little  Housekeeper.— Kate  Allyn.— WRR-50 
Little  Hurts,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Little  Hymn,  A. — Ann  or  Jane  Taylor. — BOL 
Little  Ikey  and  the  Porter. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
Little  Ink  More  or  Less,  A. — Stephen  Crane. — GR-a 

(War  Is  Kind— II.)— LA 
Little  Ivory  Figures  Pulled  with  String. — Amy  Lowell. — APA 

— MAPA— NAMP 
Little  Jack  Frost.  —  Unknown.— CFBP— CPN— GFA— PEM— 

PPL 

Little  Jack  Horner. — Anthony  C.  Deane. — PA 
Little  Jack  Horner.  —  Mother  Goose.— CRYO— MPC-1— OTPC 
— PB-1— PBV 

(Jack  Horner.)— CPN 

("Little  Jack  Horner  sat/'  etc.") — RIS — SAS 

(Mother    Goose's   Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Little  Jack  Horner  Sermon. — Unknown. — WRR-58 
"Little  Jack    Janitor." — James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Child- 
World,  A. 

Little  Jack  Too-Sticks. — Marion  Manville. — OHCS-31 
Little  Jesus. — Francis  Thompson. — POTT — VOD 

("Ex  Ore  Infantium.")— BOL— GS— GTSE— HER— HBV 
— HTR— OBVV— ODP— SUS 

(Child's  Prayer.)— CCP— CRYO    (si.  a&r.)— DD— HBVY 

— OHIP— SDH— TSW— TSWC 
Little  Jim.— George  R.  Sims.— OHCS-24 — WRR-1 5 
Little  Jim.— Unknown.— OHCS-2 

(Poor  Little  Jim.) — BTB-1 
Little     o.— Mary  McGuire.— OHCS-29 
Little    oe.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-3 5 
Little     oe,  the  Wrangler  (with  music). — Unknown. — CSF 
Little     ohn  a  Begging  (A  and  B  vers.). — Unknown. — ESPB 
Little     ohn  Bottlejqhn. — Laura  E.  Richards. — RIS 
Little    ohnnie's  "Piece"  on  Owls. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 
Little     ohnts's  Chris'mus. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little     oke,  A.— Anthony  Hope.— WRR-20 
Little     oke.— Elinor  Wylie.— LHV 
Little    umping  Girls,   The. — Kate    Greenaway. — MPB 
Little     umping  Joan. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 
Little      ittens,  The.— Eliza  Lee  Follen.— GFA— UTS 
Little  Kittens     ("Three    little    kittens,"    etc.).  —  Unknown.  — 

WRR-35 
Little  Kittens,    The    ("Two    little    kittens,"    etc."). — Unknown. 

See  Two  Little  Kittens. 
Little  Kitty.— Elizabeth   Prentiss.— CIV— LPP— PPYP— SAS 

(Kitten  and  the  Mouse.)—  WRR-35 

(Kitty.)— CBPC— MPB— MPC-1 

(Long  Time  Ago.)— ABF   (si.  diff.}—  CFBP— GFA— PB-3 

—PBV— RYC— TVC— TVSH 
Little  Kitty.— Unknown. — WRR-35 

Little  Knight  in  Green,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — AA 
Little  Knight-Errant.    A. — Margaret    A.    Richard.  —  SPE-1  — 

WRR-52 

Little  Lac  Grenier. — William  Henry  Drummond. — HTR 
Little  Lady,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Lady  of  Lavender,  The,  sel. — Theodora  C.  Elmslie. 

Miss  Eva's  Visit  to  the  Ogre. — BTB-8 

Little  Lady-Bird,  The. — Caroline  Anne  Bowles.    See  Lady-Bird. 
Little  Lamb  Went  Straying,  A.— Albert  Midland.— OTPC 
Little  Lame  Boy's  Views,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Lamentation,    The. — John   Todhunter.     See   Lamentation 
for  the  Three  Sons  of  Turann,  Which  Turann,  Their 
Father,  Made  over  Their  Grave,  The. 


289 


Little 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Little  Land,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CFBP — CPN — 

PB-2— PRWS— TVC—TVSH 
Little  Lark,  The. — Adelaide  O'Keefe  (wr.  at.  to  Jane  and  Ann 

Taylor).— GS—MPC-3  (abr.}—  PBGP  (abr.} 
Little  Lazy  Cloud,  The.— Unknown.— PEM 
Little  Leaf.  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — ADAH 
Little  Leaf's  Sacrifice.— Hattie  A.  Penney.— BTB-6 
Little  Learning  Is  [a  Dangerous  Thing,]  A. — Alexander  Pope. 

See  Essay  on  Criticism. 
Little  Leaves,  The. — George  Cooper.— PEM 
Little  Libbie. — Julia  A.  Moore. — ATP 
Little  Light,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
Little  Lips  Can  Sing. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Little  Li2ette.— Katherine  S.  Alcorn. — WRR-15 
Little  Lost    Pup. — Arthur   Guiterman. — BTB-9 — PCD — PPA 
Little  Love  Song.— Katharine  W.  Jordan. — HB 
Little  Love  Song,  A. — Helen  Cecilia  Willis. — CAG 
Little  Love-God,  The. — Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Walter 

Headlam.— AWP 

"Little  Love-god    lying    once    asleep,    The."  —  William    Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (CLIV). 
Little  Lover. — Leonora  Speyer. — BAP — HBMV 
"Little  lowly   Hermitage   it  was,  A." — Edmund    Spenser,    See 

Faerie  Queene,  The   (Archimago's  Hermitage). 
Little  Mabel  at  Long  Branch.— Unknown. — WRR-21 
Little  Mack. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Little  Mag's  Victory. — George  L.  Catlin. — OHCS-18 
Little  Maid  and  the  Lawyer,  The. — John  G.  Saxe. — BHP 
Little  Maid  and  the  Speckled  Hen. — E.  W.  Dennison. — WRR-22 
Little  Maid  of  Far  Japan. — Annette  Wynne. — MPB 
"'Little   maid,    pretty   maid,   whither   goest   them?'  " — Mother 

Goose.— PPL 

Little  Maid  with  Lovers  Twain. — Jennie  E.  T.  Dowe. — BTB-5 
Little  Maiden  and  the  Little  Bird,  The. — Lydia  Maria  Child.— 

GS 

Little  Maid-o'-Dreams. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Maid's  Sermon,  The. — Mrs.  Susan  T.  Perry. — BTB-6 
Little  Mamma.— "John  Paul"  (Charles  Henry  Webb).— BOHV 

— FAOV— THP 

"Little  Man."— Ilo  Orleans.    See  Father  Gander. 
"Little  Man  in  the  Tin-Shop.  The." — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 
Little  Mandy's    Christmas   Tree.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 

Little  Margery.— Sarah  Joy.— BTB-7— OHCS-12 
Little  Marjorie. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Martha  Washington.— Mrs.  Royal  A.  Bristol. — WRR-49 
Little  Martyr,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Little  Mary  and  Her  Birdie. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Little  Mary  Cassidy. — Francis  A.  Fahy. — HBV 
Little  Mary's  Wish. — Mrs.  Lucy  Marion  Blinn. — OHCS-7 
Little  Master  Mischievous. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Little  Match-Girl,   The    (poetic  vers.;  abr.}. —  Hans   Christian 

Andersen,  tr.  fr.  the  Danish. — LPS-1 
(New  Year's  Eve.)— OHCS-1 

Little  Match-Girl,  The  (prose,  diff.  translations}. — Hans  Chris 
tian    Andersen,    tr.    fr.    the    Danish. — BTB-6 — CHB— 

OHCS-15 
Little  Matthy  Groves  (Amer.  vers.  of  Little  Musgrove  and  Lady 

Bonnard) . — Unknown. — ABS 

Little  Mattie. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — CGOV 
Little  Maud. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Little  May. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — PEM — TYP 
Little  Men,  The.— Robert  Burton.— HOAH 
Little  Messenger  of  Love,  The. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Little  Midget. — Unknown. — RON 
Little  Milliner,  The. — Robert  Buchanan.-^-LPS-l 
Little  Minister,  The,  sels. — Sir  James  M.  Barrie. 

Egyptian  and  the  Captain,  The   (si.  abr.  fr.  Cts.  VI  and 

VII).— SPE-5 

Mob  Scene  (ad.  and  abr.  fr.  Chs.  I-VI).SPE-7 
Nanny  Saved  from  the  Poorhouse  (arr.  fr.  Chs.  XII  and 

XIII).— WRR-26 

(Scene  from  The  Little  Minister — abr.} — CCR 
Rescue  of  Gavin,  The  (Ch.  XL).— WRR-19 
Little  Michief.— Sister  M.  Stella.— WRR- 50 
Little  Miss  Brag. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Little  Miss  Curious. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Little  Miss  Dandy. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Little  Miss   Muffet. — Mother    Goose.  —  CPN — MPC-1 — PB-1 — 

PBV— PPL— RIS— SAS 
(Little  Miss  Muffit.)— OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Little  Miss  Muffet   (parody}. — Unknown. — PA 
Little  Miss.  Tidy. — Unknown. — LPP 
Little  Miss  Trot. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — OHCS-34 
Little  Misschefuss. — F.  W.  Foley. — OHCS-39 
Little  Mistake,  A. — Anna  M.  Pratt.   See  Mortifying  Mistake,  A. 
Little  Mistress  Sans-Merci. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Little  Moccasins. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPG — CPS 
Little  Mock-Man,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little  Monee,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF  (with  music} — APW 

(diff.  vers.} 

Little  More  Heart,  A. — Unknown. — BS 
Little  Mother. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — PPGW 
Little  Mother.— "M    P.  D."— PEDC 
Little  Mother.  A. — Florence  Gilmore. — APP 
"Little  Mother  Maybe." — Unknown. — SAS 
Little  Mother  of  Mine. — Rudyard  Kipling. — WRR-25 
"Little  Mother  of  the  Navy." — Jessee  Inwood  Knoblock. — HB 
Little  Mothers,  The. — May  Floyd. — WRR-17 
Little  Mothers. — Emma  S.  Nesfield. — MO  AH 


Little  Mothers.— "S.  T.  R."— MOAH 

Little  Mothers,  The.—  Unknown.— PPYP 

Little  Mother's  Trials,  A.— Bessie  B.  McClure.— WRR-32 

(Trials.)— PPYP 
Little  Mud-Sparrows.   The. — Elizabeth   Stuart   Phelps.— CLS — 

CRYO— PEOR— SDH 

Little  Muriel. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock.    See  John  Halifax,  Gen 
tleman. 
Little  Musgrave   and   Lady   Barnard    (in   Percy's  Reliques). — 

Unknown.— ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.) — OBB  (A  vers.} 
Little  Nan.— Unknown.— BTB-9— MDAH— PEOR— PTWP 
Little  Nancy  Etticoat. — Mother  Goose. — MPC-2 

(Candle,  The.)— OTPC— PBV 

("Little  Nan  Etticoat.") — PPL 

("Little  Nancy  Etticoat.") — RIS 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY— PB-1 
Little  Nannie. — Lucy  Larcom. — PEM 
"Little  Nanny  Netticoat."  —  Mother  Goose.  See  Little  Nancy 

Etticoat. 

Little  Nell. — Charles  Dickens.    See  Old  Curiosity  Shop    The 
Little  Nellie  in  the  Prison. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — OHCS-20 
Little  Nell's    Funeral. — Charles    Dickens.     See    Old    Curiositv 
Shop,  The.  * 

Little  Newsman,   The. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
Little  Nipper  an'  'Is  Ma,  The. — George  Fauvel  Gouraud. — AA 
Little  Nut  People.— E.  J.  Nicholson.— PEM 
Little  Nut-Tree,  The. — Unknown.   See  "I  had  a  little  nut  tree  " 
Little  Office  of  the  Holy  Angels,  The,  sel.— Unknown 

Holy  Angels,  The  (abr.}.— WHL 
Little  Office  of  the  Immaculate  Conception,  The,  sel. — Unknown 

Salve,  Virgo  Florens. — WHL 

Little  Old  Cupid,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— UFE 
Little  Old  Log  Cabin,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — C] 
Little  Old  Man,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Little  Old  Poem  That  Nobody  Reads,  The.— James  Whitcomb 

Little  Old   Sod  Shanty,  The. — Unknown. — AS    (with  music}— 

(Little  Old  Sod  Shanty  on  My  Claim,  The — 4  sts.) ABS 

Little  Old  Woman,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Little  One   Weary. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BOL 
Little  One's  Speech,  The.—  Unknown.— PPYP 

(Four  Years  Old.)— WRR-41 

Little  One- Star  Flag,  The. — Damon  Runyon. — PPGW 
Little  Orator,  The — Thaddeus  Mason  Harris. — PPYP — WRR-S 
Little   Orphant   Annie    (C.).— James    Whitcomb   Riley — AA— 
ABVC— BAP— B  OHV— CFBP— CPWR— FPH—GR.a 
-HBV— HBVY— HOAH— MPB— MPC-10— OBAV- 
OHCS-33-OTPC— PB-5-PECK-PFY  —  POI(with 
ad.    1st    st.)~- POY— PTWP— PYM— SL    (with    add 
1st  st.)—  TSW— TSWC— WLIP— WTP-7 
(Elf-Child,  The.)— BTB-6— THP— WRR-31 

Little  Outcast's  Plea,  The, — Unknown. — BTB-9 PPSC 

(God  after  All,  A.)— WRR-14 

Little  Pagan  Rain  Song. — Frances  Shaw — HBMV NP 

Little  gage's  Song,  A.— William  Alexander  Percy— HBV 


-CPS 


Little  Pat  and  the  Parson. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Little  Patriot,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 

Little  Paul  and  Mrs.  Pipchin. — Charles  Dickens.    See  Doinbey 
and  Son.  y 

Little  Paul's  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. — WRR-7 


Little  Peach,  The. — LmHrwwn. — rs/y 

Little  Peach  Blossom. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Little  People  of  the  Snow,  The.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— CAP 

Little  Person^A.— Brian,  Hooker,— HBMV 

it— HWC 


r"V    5^g?"Wig'    The.— D'A.     w.     iuumysun.— -Cl  W  L, 

Little  Pilgrim,  The  ("It  was  a  gloomy  April  day").— Unknown. 


—Unknown. 
-PEM 


'ngrim,  me 
— WRR-40 
Little  P^StA.3J10neRSRurer's  evening,"  **,).- 

Little  Pine-Tree,  The.— Eudora  S.  Bumstead.— MPC-' 

Little  Piou-Piou,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

Little  Plant,  The.— Kate    L.    Brown.— EO AH  — DD  —  HH  — 

Little  Polly  Flinders. — Mother  Goose — OTPP PRV 

("Little  Polly  Flinders.")— RIS— SAS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV — HBVY 
Little  Ponds.— Arthur  Guiterman. — HBMV 
Little  Pony — Robert  Nichols. — TCPD 
Little  Prayer,  A.— S.  E.   Kiser.— BLP— ICBD 
Little  Prayer,  A.— Anne  Steele.— MHT 

Little  pretty  nightingale,  The." — Unknown.    See  Lytyll    Prety 
.         Nightyngale,  The.  '          y 

Little  priest  of  Felton,  The."— Unknown.— PPL 
Little  Pussy.— Jane  Taylor     See  I  Like  Little  Pussy. 
'Little  Pussy  Whitey-toes."—  Unknown.— SAS 
Little  Quaker  Sinner,  The.— Lucy  L.  Montgomery.— BTB-S— 


ro 

Little  Questioner,    The.—  James    Whitcomb    Riley.     See    Some 

Christmas  Youngsters. 
Little  Rain.  —  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.  —  SUS 


Le  - 

Little  Rebel,  The.  —  Joseph  Ashby-Sterry.  —  VA 

Little  Red  Bullock,  The.—  Herbert  Tremaine.—  PPA 
Little  Red  Hen,  The.  —  Eudora  Bumstead  _  FTB 

T^iie  iH  r1^'  Jfe-~^lf  red  Perceval  Graves.—  HBV 
Little  Red  Lark,  The.—  Katharine  Tynan.—HTR—  POT 


290 


TITLE  INDEX 


Little 


Little  Red  Leaves. — Unknown. — PBV 

Little  Red   Ribbon,    The. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR — 

HBV 

Little  Rhyme,  A. — Unknown. — VIL 

Little  Rhyme  and  a  Little  Reason,  A. — Henry  Anstadt. — BLRP 
Little  Road,  The. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — RIS 
Little  Roads,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— SPT 
Little  Robin   Redbreast    ("Little  Robin   Redbreast  sat   upon   a 

rail"). — Unknown. — PB-1 
Little  Robin  Redbreast    ("Little   Robin   Redbreast   sat   upon   a 

tree").— Mother  Goose.— GFA— HBVY— PBV 
("Little  Robin  Redbreast  sat  upon  a  tree.") — PPL — SAS 
(Robin,  The.)— RIS 

(Robin  Redbreast.)— HBV— OTPC—RYC 
(Robin  Redbreast  and  Pussy- Cat.) — WRR-35 
Little  Rocket's   Chi-istmas. — "Vandyke   Brown"    (Marc  Eugene 

Cook.)— BTB-4  (abr.)  —  OHCS-15— WRR-28— WRR-33 
Little  Roger's  Night  in  the  Church. — "Susan  Coolidge"   (Sarah 

Chauncey  Woolsey). — CO  AH 
Little  Rose  Is  Dust,  My  Dear,  The. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — 

HBV— NP— OBAV 
(Rose,  The.)— MLP 

Little  Rose  Tree,   The.— Rachel  Field.— SUS 
Little  Saint  Cecelia. — Margaret  Holmes. — OHCS-32 
Little  Salamander,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— BMEP— LBBV 

— NP 

Little  Saling.— Olaf  Baker.— HBMV 
Little  Sandman's    Song. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by 

Louis  Untermeyer. — RIS 
Little  Schoolma'am,  A. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Scotch-ee  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 


Little  Seamstress,  The    (C.)    ("See!   I'm  making  patchwork"). 
— Unknown.— PPYP 

(She  Can  Sew.)— WRR-50 
Little  Seed,  A. — Wilhelmina  Seegmiller.— PB-1 
Little  Seed  of  Love,  A. — Unknown. — VIL 
Little  Senorita. — Charles  Divine. — MPB 
Little  Sequence,  A,  sels. — Francis  Burdett  Money-Coutts. 

"Forgive!"— OBVV 

"No  wonder  you  so  oft  have  wept.  — OBVV 
Little  Serenade.— Kenton  Kilmer.— WHL 
Little  Shade,  The.— Edwina  Stanton  Babcock.— BAP 
Little  Shepherd's     Song,    The.— William    Alexander    Percy. — 

GFA— GSRC— POT— SPT 
Little  Ships,  The.— Hilton  Brown.— HMSP      ______ 

Little  Ships  in  the  Air.— Edward  A.  Rand.— TVSH 

Little(FShoe!  A.— U^nown.— MHT— OHCS-17 

Little  Shoes  Did  It,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 

Little  Sick  Girl,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 

Little  Sigrid. — Hjalmar  Hjorth  Boyesen. — WRR-8 

Little  Sinner  Repents.— Unknown.—  WRR-50 

Little  Sister.— Roy   Rolfe   Gilson.— SPE-5 

Little  Sister  Left  in  Charge,  The.— Cecil  Frances  Alexander.— 

OTPC 

Little  Sister  of  Mercy,  The.— Helen  Booth.— OH  CS -2  9 
Little  Sister  of  the  Prophet,  The.— Mar j one  L.  C.  PickthalL— 

HBV 

Little  Sketch.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Little  Snail.— Hilda     Conkling.— GFA— MPB  —  PB-2— RAR— 

RYC—TVC— TVSH— UTS  ^      ^_        „ 

Little  Snownakes  ("Snownakes  fall  so  gently,  The").— "M.  M." 

Little  Snownakes    ("Still  and  gentle  all  around"). — Unknown. 

—PEM 

Little  Soldiers. —  Unknown. — LPP 

Little  Son. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — CDC— FAOV 
Little  Son,  The.— "Moira  O'Neill"   (Mrs.  Nesta  Higginson).— - 

WTT? 

Little  Song,  A. — Laurence  Alma-Tadema. — PBV 
Little  Song,  A. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — VA 
Little  Song,  A.— Unknown.— PPYP 


— PVS— SP 

Little  Song  of  Work,  A. — Sarah  Elizabeth  Sprouse.— BLRP 
Little  Songs. — Marjorie  L.  C.  PickthalL — OCL 
Little  Sooth  Sermon,  A.    (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Little  Sorrow. — "Marian  Douglas"  (Mrs.  Annie  Douglas  Green 

Robinson) .—  SAS— TV  C— TVSH 
Little  Sorrowful.— Unknown.— WRR-22 
Little  Spring. — Unknown. — GFA 

Little  Spring  Flows  Clear  Again. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. — NP 
Little  Star,  The. — Jane  Taylor.     See  Twinkle,  Twinkle,   Little 

Star. 

Little  Star.—  Unknown.— PPYP 
Little  Steenie.— Anna  L.  Ruth. — OHCS-11 
Little  Stitcher.— Unknown.— WR~R-58 
Little  Stones,  The. — Barbara  Young. — RH 

(Little  Stones  of  Arlington,  The.)— OQP— QP-2 
Little  Stowaway,  The.—  Unknown.— HHHA— LLC—  OHCS-14 
Little  Straight  Tree. — Adeline  Rubin. — OA 
Little  Streets,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Little  Sunbeam. — Laura  E.  Richards. — PEM 
Little  Swirl  of  Vers  Libre,  A.— Thomas  R.  Ybarra.— BOHV 
Little  Sycamore,  The. — Unknown.,  tr.  fr.  the  Turin  Papyrus  by 

James  Baikie. — RAR 


Little  Tavern,  The.— Edna   St.  Vincent  Millay.— SPT 

(Tavern.) — RM 

Little  Teacher,  The.— Sophie  E.  Eastman.— WRR-1 7 
Little  Teacher,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP— WRR-50 
Little  Tee-Hee.— W.  W.  Fink.— OHCS-26 
Little  Thankful  Song,  A. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — ICBD 
Little  Theocritus. — Caroline  Wilder  Paradise. — AA 


Little  Things. — E.   C.  Brewer   (sometimes  at.  to  Julia  Fletcher 
-  -    -  -      ~  —CPN     '  T     x 

~MP( 
OTPC— PBGP~~(a&rr)— RON 


Carney    awe?    Frances    S.     Osgood).  —  CPN     (abr.)  — - 
HBV  (abr.)— HBVY   (abr.)—  MPC-8   (abr.)—  OFPE— 


"Little  drops  of  water."— GFA  (1  st.  onty)— MHT  (sel.)— 

PB-2— PECK— TYP 

Little  Things,  The.— Gerald  Gould.— GTML 
Little  Things.  —  Orrick   Johns.— ISP— LA— MAP— NLK—NP 

— NV— PG— SBMV 

Little  Things. — Andrew  Lang. — OHCS-39 
Little  Things. — Helen  Rowland. — DDA 
Little  Things.  —  James  Stephens.  —  CMP  —  HBMV— MBP— 

MPB— PJH-2— SBA— TL— UTS 
Little  Things.— Marion  Strobel.— HBMV— NP 
Little  Things   ("Little  things  are  sweetest"). — Unknown. — HT 
Little  Things    ("Little   things    of    today,   The"). — Unknown. — 

WRR-1 7 

Little  Things    ("Only  a  drop,"   etc.). — Unknown. — PPYP 
Little  Things   of   Life,   The    ("Little  things  of  life  are  all   so 

sweet,   The"). — Unknown. — BTP 
Little  Things  of  Life  ("Why  is  it  that  we,"  etc.). — Unknown. — 

BS 

Little  Tin  Cup,  The.— Thomas  Frost.— WRR-6 
Little  Tin  Plate,  A.— Garnet  Walch.— WRR-1 3 
Little  Tiny  Kickshaw,   The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Little  Tom.— "M.  Quad"  (Charles  Bertrand  Lewis).— OHCS-21 
Little  Tommy  Tiddler. — Paul  Edmonds. — PBV 
"Little  Tommy  Tucker."— Mother  Goose.— PPL— RIS— SAS 
(Little  Tom  Tucker.)— OTPC 
(Little  Tommy  Tucker.) — PBV 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.) — HBVY 
Little  Tonino  of  Provence,  sel. — Helen  Hill  and  Violet  Maxwell. 

Christmas  in  Provence. — CAD 
Little  Tower,   The.— William   Morris.— POTT 
Little  Town,  The. — George  Abbe. — AMV-37 
Little  Town,    The. — Clinton    Scollard.— SDH — YF 
Little  Town  in  Senegal,  A.— Will  Thompson.— GPWW 
Little  Town  o'  Tailholt,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Little  Towns  at  Dusk.— "Brother  X."— VF 
Little  Toy  Land  of  the  Dutch,  The. — Unknown. — GFA — MPB 

PB-2 

Little  Toy-Dog. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — WRR-51 

Little  Trees    on    Woodhouse    Moor,     The. — Wilfred    Rowland 

Childe.— BPM-36 

Little  Trotty  Wagtail.— John  Clare.— RIS— WP 
Little  Turkey    Gobbler,   The.— Unknown.— WRR-40 
Little  Turncoats.— Georgia   A.    Peck.— OHCS-27-WRR-35 
Little  Turtle,    The.— Vachel    Lindsay.— CCP  —  CPL  —  GFA-— 

MPC-1-RAR— SP— SUS— UTS 

Little  Vagabond,  The.— William  Blake.— BOHV— CEP— EM-1 
Little  Vagabond,  A. — Margaret  Elizabeth   (Munson)    Sangster. 

— SPE-6 

Little  Velvet  Suit,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Little  Verse  for  Holy  Week,  A. — Delphine  Schmitt. — PASC 
Little  Visitor,  A.— Helen   Standish  Perkins.— BTB-9 
Little  Voices. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Little  Wanterknow. — Unknown. — WRR-44 
Little  Waves    of    Breffny,    The. — Eva    Gore-Booth. — CP — GR-e 

— HBV-HB  V  Y— HTR— LBB  V  -  MCT-MLP-POT 

— TVSH— YT 
(Waves    of    Breffny,    The.)— BMEP— FPH—GT-2— MBP 

— NLK— SBA— TSW— TSWC 

Little  Way,  A. — Frank   L.    Stanton. — AA— LEAP — OBAV 
Little  Western  Man,  The. — E.  C.  James.— OHCS-40 
Little  While,  A. — Horatius  Bonar. — VA 

(Beyond  the  Smiling  and  the  Weeping.) — HBV — LPS-1 
Little  While,   A. — Emily    Bronte,      See   Little  While,   a    Little 

While,  A. 
Little  While,  A. — Don  Marquis. — HBV 

(Envoi.) — PPD-1 

Little  While.  A. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — VA — VLEP 
"Little  While,  A."— Sara  Teasdale.  See  Dark  Cup,  The. 
Little  While,  a  Little  While,  A.  —  Emily  Bronte.  —  CPOI  — 

GTML— OAEP 
(Little  While,  A.)— GTIV 

(Stanzas:  A  Little  While,   a  Little  While.)— CR 
Little  While   I   Fain   Would    Linger   Yet,   A. — Paul    Hamilton 

Hayne.— A  A— AP— APB— APD  —  APL— BLP— GR-a 

— HBV— IAP  -  LBAP— LEAP  —  OBAV— SPE-3— 

SPP— TCAP 

Little  While  to  Love  and  Rave,  A. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — ALV 
Little  White  Angel  of  Connemaugh,  The. — Miller  Hageman. — 

WRR-1 9 

Little  White  Beggars,  The. — Helen  W.  Ludlow. — DRB 
Little  White  Cat,  The. — Alfred  Perceval  Graves.— MLP 
Little  White  Hearse,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— 

OHCS-25 
Little  White   Lily.  —  George    Macdonald.— CG— CPN— HBV— 

HBVY— MPB  —  MPC-8  —  OTPC— PB-4  —  PBGP— 

PECK— PRWS— SAS 

"Little  white  snowdrop!     I  pray  you  arise." — Emily   Hunting- 
ton  Miller.    See  Bluebird,  The. 
Little  Wife,  The. — Kate   Greenaway. — HWC 
Little  Wild   Baby. — "Margaret   Vandegrift"    (Margaret   Thom 
son  Janvier). — AA — HBV 


291 


Little 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Little  Willie.— Unknown— NA 

Little  Willie's  Complaint.—  Unknoum.—WRR-29 

Little  Willie's     Hearing.  —  Unknown.  —  FAOV  —  OHCS-40— 

Little  Wind.— Kate  Greenaway.— GFA—SUS 
Little  Wit.—  Unknown.— CGOV 

("When  I  was  a  little  boy  I  had  but  little  wit.") — RIS 
Little  Wolf's  Wooden  Shoes.— Unknown.— C$ 
Little  Woman,  The.— M.  C.  Barnes.— BTB-7 
Little  Woman,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PTWP 

(Dedication  to  "Second  Book  of  Verse.") — PEF 
Little  Woman,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Little  Woman,  The. — Unknown.— SAS 
Little  Women,  sels. — Louisa  M.  Alcott. 

Merry  Christmas,  A. — CHB 
T       Song  from  the  Suds,  A.— BTB-7— GSRC 
Little  Woodland  God.— Judy  van  der  Veer.— BFP 
Little  Word,  A.— Daniel  C.  Colesworthy.— VIL 
Little  Word,  The. — Unknown. — BS 
Little  Words,  The. — Edith  Daley. — BAP — MRV 
Little  Words.— Dorothy  Parker.— NYBV 
Little  Work,  A. — George  du  Maurier.     See  Trilby. 
Little  Workgirl,  The.— Robert  W,  Service.    See  My  Neighbors 

(Room  6). 

Little  World,  The.— Jan  Struther.— BPM-32 
Little  Worries. — George  R.  Sims. — OHCS-30 
Little  Wrangles.— Edgar  A.  Guest— CVG 
Little  Yaller  Baby,  The.— Eugene  Field.— WRR-38 
"Little  you  think,  my  lovely  friend." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — V.)— ERP 

Little-Caribou  Makes  "Big  Talk." — Lew  Sarett. — PPD-1 
Little-Girl-Two-Little-Girls. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Little-Neck  Clam,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Anti-Trust  Clam,  The. 

II  Mercatore  Italiano  Delia  Clamma. 

Recreant  Clam,  The. 

Social  Clam,  The. 

Whitmaniac  Clam,  The. 
Li ttle-Oh-Dear.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Little-Red-Apple  Tree,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Littoral. — Raymond  Holden.— NYBV 
Live  and  Help  Live. — Edwin  Markham. — OQP — QP-1 
Live  and  Love. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Drama  of 

Exile,  A. 

Live  and  Love. — Unknown, — VIL 
Live  Blindly. — Trumbull  Stickney. — APA — LA — LBMV 

(Live  Blindly  and  upon  the  Hour.) — MAP — MOAP 
Live  Christ. — John    Oxenham. — BLRP — MOM — OQP— QP-1 
Live  Each  Day. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man.—  OQP— PDN— QP-1 

Live  for  Something. — Robert  Whitaker.— POI — SL 
Live  in  the  Present. — Sarah  Knowles   Bolton. — OOP — PDN — 

QP-1 

Live  in  the  Present. — Unknown. — VIL 
Live  It  Down. — Unknown. — BS 

Live  Thou  in  Nature.— Richard  Watson  Gilder.— RDAH 
Live  Thy  Life. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — SPT 
"Live,  trifling  incidents,"  etc. — Robert  Bloomneld.     See  Farm 
er's  Boy,  The. 
Live  with    Me    Still. — Thomas    Dekker   and   John    Ford.      See 

Sun's  Darling,  The. 

Liverpool — 1890. — John  Masefield.    See  Wanderer,  The. 
Liverpool— 1930. — John  Masefield.    See  Wanderer   The 
Liverpool  Packet,  The.— Unknown.— WTP-1 
"Lives  in  winter/' — Mother  Goose. 

(Riddles.)— HBV 

Lives  of  Great  Men  All  Remind  Us.— Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow.     See  Psalm  of  Life,  A. 
Living. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Living. — Harold  Monro. — CMP 
Living. — Unknown. — BLPA — ST 
Living,  The. — Marie  de  L.  Welch. — TL 
Living  Book,  The. — Charlotte  Fiske  Bates. — AA 
Living  Chalice,  The.— Susan  Mitchell.— HBMV—RT 
"Living  Dog"  and  "The  Dead  Lion,"  The.— Thomas  Moore.— 

OBRV 

Living  Epitaph,  The. — Berton  Braley. — BFV — LOW — POI 
Living  Flag,  The, — Mrs.  Charles  M.  Harl. — SPE-7 
Living  God,   The. — Charlotte   Perkins    Gilinan. — LOW POI 

Living  Lustres,  The. — Horace  Smith. — EV-4 

Living  Memory,  A.— William  Augustus  Croffut. — AA 

Living  Poem,  The. — Herbert  Palmer. — BPM-34 

Living  Stones. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 

Living  Tithe,  The. — Mabel  Munns  Charles. — MOM 

Living  to  Thee. — Anne  Steele. — LLC 

(Father,  Whate'er  of  Earthly  Bliss.)— LOW— POI 
Living  unto  Thee. — John  Ellerton. — LOW — POI 

(God  of  the  Living.)— WGRP 
Living  Waters. — Caroline  S.  Spencer. — LPS-3 
Living  with  B.ooks.— May  Lamberton  Becker. — MOB 
Living  with  Himself. — Edgar  A.  Guest.     See  Myself. 
Liz.— Dorothy  Belle  Flanagan.— NYBV 
Liza  Ann's  Lament. — Mary  Flammer.— WRR-7 

Liza  in  the  Summer  Time  (with  music). — Unknown AS 

Liza  Jane    (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF    (diff.   vers.) AS 

(A  vers.) 

(Mountain  Top — B  vers.) — AS 
'Lizabuth-Ann    on    Bakin'-Day.  —  James    Whitcomb     Riley.  — 

Lizard,  The.— Abbie  Farwell   Brown.— UTS 
Lizard,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — PPA 


Lizie  Wan. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Liz-Town  Humorist,   A. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.  —  CPWR — 

IHA— WRR-20 
(Taste.)— BTB-6 

Lizzie. — Helen  B.  Cruickshank. — HMSP 
Lizzie. — Eugene  Field  — PEF 
Lizzie.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-2 7 
Lizzie  and  I  Are  One. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
Lizzie  Borden. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Lizzie    Lindsay    (diff.    -versions). — Unknown. — BB — ESPB    (A 

and  B  vers.) 

(Lizzie  Lindsay.)— EBSV 
Llama,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— BOHV 
Llewellyn  and  His  Dog. — William  Robert  Spencer. — GS 

(Beth  Gelert  [or  the  Grave  of  the  Grayhound.]) — BLPA 
— CFBP— CGOV— JPC  (abr.)—  LL-1  —  LLC — 
LPS-2— MPC-13— MR— OHCS-12— OTPC— PB-6 
— PPA— STP 

Llewellyn  and  the  Tree. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — HBMV 
"Lo,  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch." — William   Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (CXLIII). 

"Lo,  here   the   gentle    lark,    weary    of    rest". — William    Shake 
speare.    See  Venus  and  Adonis. 
"Lo!  here  we  come  a-reaping". — George  Peele.   See  Old  Wive's 

Tale,  The. 
"Lo  I  Am^with  You  Al way. "—Charles  Kingsley. — OHPI 


(Drifting  Away.) — CPOI 
Lo,  I  Am  with 


You  Always. — John  Charles  Earle. — MOM— 
OQP— QP-1 

"Lo  I  the  man,  whose  Muse  whilome  did  maske". — Edmund 
Spenser.  See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Legend  of  the 
Knight  of  the  Red  Cross,  etc.). 

"Lo!  in  the  middle  of  the  wood". — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
See  Lotos-Eaters,  The. 

"Lo!  in  the  mute,  mid  wilderness". — George  Darley.  See 
Nepenthe. 

"Lo,  it  is  I.  be  not  afraid!" — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Vis 
ion  of  Sir  Launfal,  The. 

Lo  Que  Digo  (Venadito  Song — with  music). — Unknown  (oria. 
and  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish). — AS 

Lo,  the  Lilies  of  the  Field. — Reginald  Heber.    See  Providence. 

"Lo,  the  poor  Indian". — Alexander  Pope.  See  Essay  on  Man, 
An  ("Heaven  from  all  creatures"). 

"Lo,  through  the  open  window". — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton.  See 
Mimma  Bella. 

"Lo,  We  Have  Left  All". — Henry  Francis  Lyte.— VA 

"Load  of  hay!" — Unknown. — RIS 

Load  of  Sugar  Cane,  The. — Wallace  Stevens. — NP 

Load  on  His  Mind,  The. — Unknown.— CB.S 

Loafin'  Time. — Ernest  Neal  Lyon. — WRR-58 

Loam.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS— CMP— NV—SBMV 

Loan,  The. — Unknown. — BHP 

Lob  Lie-by-the-Fire. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — CV 

Lobster  and  the  Maid,  The.— Frederick  Edward  Weatherly.— 
OTPC— RON 

Lobster  Quadrille,  A. — "Lewis  Carroll".  See  Alice's  Adven 
tures  in  Wonderland. 

Local  Politician  from  Away  Back,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

Localities.— Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

Locarno. — Earl  Marlatt. — OHPP 

Loch  Fiodiag. — Angela    Gordon. — GT-2 

Loch  in  the  Hills,  A.— Hugh  P.  F.  Mclntosh.— HMSP 

Loch  Lomond. — Unknown.    See  Bonnie  Banks  o'  Loch  Lomond 

The. 

Lochaber  No  More. — Neil  Munro. — RH 
Lochaber  No  More. — Allan  Ramsay. — EBSV — HBV — LPS-1— 

SBA 
Lochiel's  Warning. — Thomas  Campbell.  —  ERP  —  EV-4 — LPS-2 

— OHCS-10 

Lochinvar.— Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Lochinvar's  Ride. — Sir  Walter  Scott.   See  Marmion. 
Lochmaben  Harper,   The. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB    (si    diff 

vers.) 
Lock  the  Dairy  Door. — Celia  Thaxter.   See  Lost. 

Lock  the  Door,  Lariston. — James  Hogg. — BSV — EBSV TVSH 

"Lock  up,   fair  lids,   the   treasure   of   my   heart". — Sir   Philip 

Sidney.    See  Arcadia,  The. 
Locked  Out. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Lockerbie  Fair. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Lockerbie  Street. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Locksley  Hall.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  ATP  —  BEL  — 

BMEP— BPN— CRE  —  EM-2— EP— EPN  —  EPNC— 

EPP— GEPC  —  GEPM— GR-e— HBV— ISP  —  LPS-1 


"For  I  dipt  into  the  future,"  etc.   (11.  119-128).— CPOI— 

GPE— PDN-PYM— RH 
(Poet's  Prophecy,  A — 11.  119-130.) — PTA-1 
(Prophecies— 11.  119-128.)— ST 

(Prophecy,  A.)— CBE  (11. 119-128.)— WBLP  (11.119-130) 
(Universal  Peace,  The — 11.   119-130.) — AOAH 
(Vision,  A— 11.  119-130.)—  PB-8 
"In   the    Spring   a    fuller   crimson   comes"    (11.    17-20)  — 

CPOI— GPE 
"Men   my   brothers,    men   the   workers"    (11.    117-130)   — 

MRV— OHPP 

"Not  in  vain  the  distance  beacons"  (11.  137-138).— GPE 
'Yet  I  doubt  not  thro'  the  ages"  (11.  181-184). — GPE 


292 


TITLE  INDEX 


Lonely 


Lockslev  Hall   Sixty  Years  After.  —  Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.  — 

VLEP 

That  Which  Made  Us   (sel.).—  OQP—  QP-2 
Locomotive,  The   (Life,  XLIII).  —  Emily  Dickinson.—  MPB 
(Railway  Train,  The.)—  GR-a—  MCCG—  MPC-11—  OOP— 

WLIP 

Locomotive  Dragon-Hippogriff,    The.  —  Vachel    Lindsay.  —  ESCL 
Locomotive  to  the  Little  Boy,  The.  —  Benjamin  Robbins  Curtis 

Low.—  HBMV—  SPT 
Locomotives.  —  Mary  Pollard  Tynes.  —  HB 
Locrine,  sel.  —  Charles  Tilney. 

Cobblers'  Song,  The.—  OBSC 
Locust,  The.  —  Zuni  Indians,  tr.  by  Frank  Gushing.  —  SUS 

(Coyote  and  the  Locust,  The.)—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Locusts.  —  Raymond  Hosken.  —  AMV-36 
Locusts,  or  Apollyonists,  The,  sel.  —  Phineas  Fletcher. 

Sin    Despair,  and  Lucifer   (Canto  I,  sts.  10-12,  15,  18-20). 

—  OBS 

Lodge  Night.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-13 
Lodged.—  Robert  Frost.—  BAP—  GBOV 
— 


. 
Lodgings  for  Single  Gentlemen.  —  George  Colman,  the  younger. 

_  THP 
Loehrs  and  the  Hammonds,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See 

Child-  World,  A. 
Loftier  Race,  A.  —  John  Addington  Symonds.  —  MRV 

(Church  Triumphant,  The.)—  WBLP 

(Human  Outlook,  The.)—  WGRP 
Lofty  Faith.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-8 

(Agnes,  I  Love   Thee.)—  CHS—  HHHA—SPE-7 

(From  the  Sublime  to  the  Ridiculous.)  —  WRR-27 
Lofty  House,  The.—  John  Gould  Fletcher.—  MAP 
Lofty  Mind,  A.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Fragments  In 

tended  for  the  Dramas. 
Logan  at    Peach    Tree    Creek.  —  Hamlin    Garland.  —  GA  —  MC  — 

PAH 
Logan  Braes.—  John  Mayne.—  EBSV—  EP—  EPW-3 

(Logan's  Braes.)—  BSV 

Logan  to  Dunmore.  —  "John  Logan"    (Tah-gah-jute).  —  GR-1 
Logan's  Braes.  —  John  Mayne.    See  Logan  Braes. 
Logger,  The.—  Robert   W.   Service.—  CPS 
Logic.  —  Samuel  Butler.    See  Hudibras. 
Logic  —  Unknown  .—  B  O  H  V 
Logical  English.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV 

Logical  Story  —  The    Deacon's    Masterpiece,    or  the   Wonderful 
"One-Hoss    Shay,"   A.  —  Oliver   Wendell   Holmes.     See 
Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Logie  o'  Buchan.  —  George  Halket.  —  EPW-3  —  EV-3 

(Logie  of  Buchan.)—  EBSV 

Logos.—  "^E"   (George  William  Russell).—  BPM-30 
Lohengrin.  —  William  Morton  Payne.  —  AA 
Loin  Cloth.—  Carl   Sandburg.—  CCS 
L'Oiseau   Bleu.—  Mary  E.    Coleridge.—  CH—EPW-  5—  GT-2 

(Blue  Bird,  The.)—  CGOV 

Loitering  with  a  Vacant  Eye.  —  A.  E.  Housman.  —  LL-2 
Lollai,  Lollai,  Litil  Child.—  Unknown,—  VOL, 
Lollingdon  Downs.  —  John  Masefield.  —  PM  (Complete  I-XV) 

Choice,  The  (VIII).—  MBP 

"I  could  not  sleep  for  thinking  of  the  sky"  (V).  —  NV 

Sonnet:    "Drop  me  the  seed,  that  I,   even  in  my  brain" 
(XII).—  ME 

Sonnet:  "It  may  be  so,  but  let  the  unknown  be'*   (VII). 

—ME 

"Lollyby,  Lolly,  Lollyby."—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
London.—  William    Blake.  —  AWP—  CEP—  EM-1—  GPE—  NBE 
London.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
London.—  John  Davidson.—  BSV—  VA 
London.  —  William    Dunbar.     See  In   Honour   of   the    City   of 

London.—  'Frank    Stewart    Flint.—  LBBV—  MBP—  NP—  PER— 

PFE 
London,  sels,  —  Samuel   Johnson. 

Thales'   Reasons  for  Leaving  London    (abr.).  —  EPW-3 
("By  numbers  here  from  shame  or  censure  free"  —  sel. 

fr.  above.)—  EP—  EPP—  EPRE   (abr.) 
(Poverty  in  London.)  —  OBEC 
(Poverty  —  sel  fr.  above.}  —  GPE 
"Through  grief  and  fondness."  —  EPRE 
London.  —  Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.  —  VOD 
London.—  Esther  Alida  Phillips.  —  MCT 
London.—  T.  P.   Cameron  Wilson.—  HBMV—  VOD 
London  Assurance,  sel.  —  Dion  Boucicault. 

Lady  Gay  Spanker.—  OHCS-25 

London  Beautiful.—  Richard  Le   Gallienne.—  MCT—  PER 
London  Bee  Story,  A.—  "Quiz".—  OHCS-18 
London  Bobby,  The.—  Arthur  Guiterman.—  MCT—  PER    . 
London  Bridge.—  Mother  Goose.—  CH—  HWC—  OTPC—  RYC 
London  Bridge,  sel.  —  Francis   Turner  Palgrave. 

Margaret    Roper's    Vision    of    Her    Father,    Sir    Thomas 

More.—  FAOV 

London  Bridge.  —  Frederic  Edward  Weatherly.—  VA 
London  Christmas.—  Humbert   Wolfe.—  BPM-37 
London  Churches.  —  Richard  Monckton  Milnes.—  LPS-1 
London  City   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 

(Go  Bring  Me  Back  My  Blue-Eyed  ~Boy—diff.  vers.)—A$ 
London  Despair.  —  Frances  Cornford.—  OBMV 


London,  1802.— William   Wordsworth.  —  ATP— AWP— BEL— 
BPN— CBE— CR— CRE— CRP-EM-2— EPNC— EPP 
—ERP—GEPC— GPE— GR-e—GTSL— JAWP— LL-4 
— MCCG— NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBRV  —  PFE— SEP— 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WLIP 
(England,   1802,  II.)— BCEP— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
(Ideal.)— LH 
(London,  1802,  I.) — ES 
(London,  1802:  To  Milton.)— EPN 
(Milton.)—  EPC— EPW-4— LLC— WTP-10 
("Milton  thou  shouldst,"  etc.)— GTBS— GTSE 
(Milton  Thou  Shouldst,  etc.')— SBA— WHA 
(Sonnet:  London.   1802.)— GEPM— PTER 
(Sonnet  II,  London,   1802.) — EV-3 
(To  Milton.)— BLV— ISP— LPS-3 

London,  1802:    To    Milton. — William    Wordsworth.     See    Lon 
don,  1802. 

London  Feast. — Ernest  Rhys. — VA 
London  Fog.— H.  Luttrell.— CGOV 
London,  Hast  Thou  Accused  Me.  —  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of 

Surrey. — OAEP 

London  Idyll,  A.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— CPOI 
London  Idyll,  A,— "John  Presland"    (Mrs.  Gladys   Skelton).— 

VOD 

London  Interior. — Harold  Monro. — CMP 
London  Literature  and  Society. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

See  Don  Juan. 

London  Lyckpeny—  John  Lydgate  (?).— EP— EPOM 
(London  Lackpenny,  The — much  abr.) — EV-1 
(London  Lickpenny,  The.)—  EPW-1   (abr.)—  TMEV 
London  Nightfall.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— MAP 
London  Plane-Tree,  A. — Amy  Levy. — VA 

(Plane-Tree,  The.)— MW— OBVV 
London  Poets. — Amy  Levy. — OBVV 
London  River.— Frederic  Edward  Weatherly.— TVS  H 
London  Sad  London. — Unknown. — OBS 

London  Snow.— Robert    Bridges.— CBOV—CBPC—CH— CMP 
— CRP— EA— EPP— EV-5— GTML  —  GTSE— MBP— 
MM— PIAE— PTER— PWB— TCEP— VLEP 
London  Sparrows,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 
London  Squares. — Osbert  Sitwell. — LBBV 
London  Stone.— Rudyard  Kipling. — REV 
London  Thoroughfare  Two  A.  M.,  A. — Amy  Lowell. — VOD 
London  to  Paris,  by  Air. — Lord  Gorell. — WLIP 
London  Town. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan 

(London) 

London  Town.— John   Masefield.— CMP— CRP— PM—TBV 
London  Voluntaries,  sets. — William  Ernest  Henley. 
London  Voluntary  (II).— PIAE 

(Night  Cat,  The— 11.  21-53,  abr.)—  BMEP 
Scherzando   (III).— POTT 

("Down  through  the  ancient  Strand.   ) — BPN 

(From  "London  Voluntaries"  III— 11.  1-49;  IV— 11.  1-78, 

a&r.)— LEAP 
(Wind-Fiend,   The,   III— 11.    39-49;   IV— 11.    1-78,   a&r.) 

— BMEP 
London  Voluntary. — William  Ernest  Henley.    See  London  Vol- 

London's   Tempe;    or,    The    Field   of    Happiness,   sel.— Thomas 

Dekker. 
Song  of  the  Cyclops.— ABVC— NBE 

(Cyclops'  Song.)— MV-1 

Lone  Buffalo  Hunter,  The.—  Unknown.— CSF  ,.„-« 

Lone  Dog.  —  Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.  —  BMEP  —  MCCG— 

MPB— SP— TVSH— UTS 
Lone  Hunter's  Stories  of  the  Fur  Folk,  sel. — Kathleen  Conyng- 

ham  Greene. 

Animal  Song,  An. — PPA 
Lone  Little   House  on   the  Desert. — Blanche   Powell   Miller. — 

HB 

Lone  Places  of  the  Deer. — Andrew  Lang.— HMSP 
Lone  Prairie,  The. — Unknown.    See  O,   Bury  Me  Not  on  the 

Lone  Prairie. 
Lone  Star    Trail,    The    (with    music). — Unknown. — AS — CSF 

(diff.  vers.) 

Lone  Swan. — Rose  Mills  Powers. — BLA 
Lone  Trail,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
"Lone  walks  and  the  lonelier  midnights  come  to  half .  — William 

Ellery  Leonard.    See  Two  Lives   (Pt.  III). 
Lone-Land.— John  Banister  Tabb.— OQP— QP-2 
Loneliness. — Father  Edwin  Essex. — BMC — JKCP 
Loneliness.— Robert  Frost.    See  Hill  Wife,  The. 
Loneliness. — Susie  Whitmarsh  Fry. — HB 
Lonely,  The.— "^E"  (George  William  Russell).— AWP— JAWP 

—WBP 

Lonely.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

Lonely,  The.— Samuel    Hoffenstein.— BPM-33— NYBV 
Lonely. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — MOAP 
Lonely. — Andre  Spire,  tr.   fr.  the  French  by  Jethro  Bithell. — 

AW  P— J  A  WP— WB  P 
Lonely  Beauty. — Samuel  Daniel.    See  Complaint  of  Rosamond, 

The. 
Lonely  Bugle  Grieves,  The. — Grenville  Mellen.    See  Ode  on  the 

Celebration  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  June  17,  1825. 
Lonely  Burial.— Stephen   Vincent   Benet.— BAP— SBMV 
Lonely  Child,   The.— James  Oppenheirn.— LEAP— NP 
Lonely  Crib,   The. — Leonard  Feeney. — WHL 
Lonely  Dancer,  The. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — BMEP— GPE 
Lonely  Death,   The.— Adelaide    Crapsey.—APA— BAP— LEAP 

— MAP— NP— SBMV 

Lonely  for  Cattle.— Minnie  Kite  Moody.— BPM-37 
Lonely  Garden,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG— GPWW 


293 


Lonely 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


(William    Sharp).— 


Lonely  Graves. — Armand  Renaud,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 

Lonely  Honeymoon,  The. — T.  A.  Daly. — SPE-5 
Lonely  House,  The  (Life,  XV).— Emily  Dickinson.— PFY—YT 

(I  Know  Some  Lonely  Houses.) — MW 
Lonely  Hunter,    The. — "Fiona    Macleod"    (Willi; 

Lonely  Isle,    The.— Claudian,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by    Howard 

Mumford   Jones.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lonely  Man,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Lonely  Man,  A. — Agnes  Lee. — NP 
Lonely  Mother,   The. — Fenton   Johnson. — NP 
Lonely  Night,  The. — Darius  Earl   Maston. — BFP 
Lonely  Place,  A.— Edward  Shanks.— TCPD 
"Lonely  pond   in    age-old   stillness   sleeps,    A". — Basho,    tr.   fr. 
the  Japanese  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page. 

(Four  Poems.)— JAWP— WBP 

(Seven  Poems.)— AWP 

Lonely  Road,  The. — Kenneth  Rand. — HBV 
Lonely  Shrine,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Lonely  Tree,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.— PT—WLIP 
Lonely  Unicorn,  The. — Frederick  Prokosch. — BPM-32 
Lonely  Wind. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA 
Lonely-Bird,  The.— Harrison  Smith  Morris.— AA—SN 
Lonesome. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — MPB 
Lonesome  Boy,  A. — New  York  Times. — HT 
Lonesome  Grabeya'ad. — Josephine   Pinckney. — TCPD 
Lonesome  Hill,  The. — Lillias  C.  Nevin. — HB 
Lonesome  Little   Girl. —  Unknown. — WRR-50 
Lonesome  Place,  A. — Rollin  J.  Wells. — MHT 
Lonesome  Road  (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
Lonesome  Water. — Roy  Helton. — DDA — MAP — TL 
Lonesome  Wave,  The. — Hilda  Conkling. — SPT 
"Long  after  both   of  us  are  scattered  dust." — Robert   Hillyer. 

See  Sonnet  Sequence,  A. 
Long  Ago.— Libbie  C.  Baer. — WRR-6 
Long  Ago. — Eugene  Field. — PEF — SR 
Long  Ago,      The. — Benjamin    Franklin    Taylor.— BLP A— LLC 

(Isle  of  Long  Ago,  The.)— BTB-1— FPE— PTA-2— WBLP 

(Isle  of  the  Long  Ago,  The.)— HBV 

(River  Time,  The.)— HT 

Long  Ago   ("Many,  many  years  ago"). — Unknown. — PPYP 
Long  Ago,  The   ("Once  upon  a  time,  long  ago"). — Unknown, 
tr.  fr.  the  French  b%  Lucy  Hayes  Macqueen. — WRR-32 
Long  Ago   Doll,  The. — Marjorie  Barrows. — PB-2 
Long  and  Lovely. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — TCPD 
Long  Are   the    Hours   the    Sun   Is   Above. — Robert   Bridges.— 

("Long  are  the  hours  the  sun  is  above.") — EG — PWB 
"Long  awaited  day,  The." — Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  Gebir. 
Long  Dead,  The. — Helen  Mackay. — PB-9 
Long  Feud. — Louis   Untermeyer. — APA — LA — MAP 
Long  Gone.- -Sterling  A.  Brown.— AN  L— BAN  P— CDC 
Long  Gone  (with  music}. — Unknoivn. — ABF 
Long  Guns. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Long  Has  the  Furious  Priest. — William  Byrd. — SPP 
Long  Hill,    The.  —  Sara   Teasdale  .—  CMP— HBMV— MAP— 

MOAP 

Long  Journey,  The. — Susan  R.  Marsh. — HB 
"Long  legs,  crooked  thighs." — Mother  Goose. — PPL— RIS 

(Long  Legs,  Crooked  Thighs.) — MPC-2 

(Pair  of  Tongs,  A.)— OTPC 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
Long  Life  to  Books. — Unknown. — MOB 
Long  Live  the  Queen. — Dorothy  Alyea. — AMV-37 
Long,  Long   Ago.  —  Unknown.  —  CAD — CRYO — DD — GFA— 

MPB— OHIP— PEDC— RAR— RYC 
"Long,  long  ago,  when  all  the  glittering  earth." — John   Mase- 

field.    See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 
Long  Night,  The. — Harry  Bache  Smith. — AA 
Long  Road,   The.— A.    E.    Housman.     See    Shropshire   Lad,   A 

Long  Road  West,  *The.— H.  H.  Knibbs.— IHA 

Long  Time  a  Child.— Hartley  Coleridge. — HBV— OBRV 

(Sonnet:  "Long  time  a  child,"  etc.} — EPW-4 

(Sonnet:   "Long  time    a  child,"    etc.) — EPW-4 
Long  Time  Ago. — Elizabeth  Prentiss. — ABF  (si    diff  ) — CFBP 
—GFA— PB-3— PBV— RYC— TVC— TVSH 

(Kitten  and  the  Mouse.)— WRR-35 

(Kitty.)— CBPC— MPB— MPC-1 

(Little  Kitty. ) — CI V— LPP— PP YP— S AS 
Long  Time  Ago,  A. — Unknown. — SG 

Long,  Too  Long,  America. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP — LL-3 
Long  Trail,    The.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.— HBV— OG— POTT— 
RKV— VLEP— WTP-6 

(L'Envoi:     "There's   a   whisper   down   the   field  where   the 
year  has  shot  her  yield.")  —  LEAP  —  OBEV 

Long  Wait,  The —Harper's  Weekly. —MH.T 

Long  War,  The.— Li  T'ai  Po,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Cheng  Yu 

Sun. — RH 
Long  White   Seam,    The. — Jean   Ingelow. — GN— HBV— OTPC 

Longfellow. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — GA 
Longfellow. — Craven  Lanstroth  Betts. — DD — GA 
Longfellow. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— AA— CPWR — DD 

-PEOR 

LongfelWs  Love   for   the  "Children.— James" Whitcomb   Riley. 
Long-Felt  Want,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-25  j 


Longing. — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Faded  Leaves. 

Longing. — George   Gordon,   Lord  Byron.    See  Childe   Harold's 


Pilgrimage   (Drachenfels). 
Longing. — Claire  Cave. — HB 


Longing.  —  Cyrinthia  J.  Clayton.  —  HB 

Longing.  —  Fannie  M.  Kuhl.  —  HB 

Longing.  —  James   Russell  Lowell.  —  BTB-3    (abr.} 

Thing  We  Long  For,  The  (set.).  —  MRV  —  OQP  —  QP-2 

(shorter  sel.} 

Longing.—  Sara  Teasdale.—  CMP—  MRV 
Longing.—  Clement  Wood.  —  TBM 
Longing  for  Heaven.  —  Anne  Bradstreet.  —  AP  —  APA  —  APW  — 

MOAP 

(As   Weary    Pilgrim.)—  IAP—TCAP 

Longing  for  Home.  —  Jean  Ingelow.    See  Songs  of  Seven. 
Longings.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
Longings.  —  Charles  Kingsley.    See  Saint's  Tragedy. 
"Long-legs,  hasten  away!"  —  Sara  Coleridge.     See  Birds'  Food 
Long-Lost  Nephew,  The.  —  Robert  C,  V.  Meyers.  —  OHCS-7 
Look,  The.  —  John  Bunker.  —  BMC 
Look,  The.—  Sara    Teasdale.  —  ALV  —  HBV—  MOAP—  PR  — 

PTER 

Look  Aloft.  —  Jonathan  Lawrence.—  OHCS-2 
Look  at  Life,  A.—  Ralph  Van  Dorn.  —  HT 
"Look,  Delia,  how  we  esteem  lor,  'steem]  the  half-blown  rose." 

Samuel  Daniel.    See  To  Delia  (XXXVI). 
"Look  down,  dear  eyes,  look  down."  —  William  Ernest  Henley 

See  Hawthorn  and  Lavender  (XVII). 

Look  Down,    Fair   Moon.—  Walt   Whitman.—  IAP—TCAP 
Look  for  the  Best.  —  Alice  Gary.  —  PRK 
Look  for  the  Silver  Lining.  —  F.  A.  Breck.  —  POI—  SL 
Look  Home.  —  Robert  Southwell.  —  EV-1 
Look  How    the    Flower.  —  William    Drummond    of    Hawthorn- 

den.     See  No  Trust  in  Time. 

Look  in  Their  Eyes,   The.  —  Robert  Haven  Schauffler.—  AOAH 
"Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest,"  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (III). 
Look  into  the  Gulf,  A.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  AA  —  LEAP- 

LEAP 
Look  into  Water,  A.  —  A.   E.   Housman.     See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XX). 
Look  Not  Thou.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.   See  Bride  of  Lammermoor 

The. 

Look  Not  to  Me  for  Widom.—  Charles  Divine.—  HBMV 
Look  Pleasant   (abr.}.  —  Unknown.  —  BS 
"Look  thro'  mine  eyes."  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Miller's 

Daughter,  The. 
Look  to   THs    Day.  —  Unknown,   tr.   fr.    the   Sanskrit.  —  OOP  — 

PDN—  QP-1 
Lookup!  —  Edward    Everett    Hale.—  FF  —  HT  —  OQP—  POI— 

Look  Up,  Not  Down.  —  Unknown.  —  PRK 

"Look  up,  O  living  passer  by."  —  L.  A.  G.  Strong. 

(Two  Epitaphs.)  —  SMP 
Look  Up  to   Pentland's   Tow'ring  Tap.  —  Allan   Ramsay    (after 

Horace).  —  BSV 
"Look,  you  have  cast  out  Love!  What  Gods  are  these."—  Rud- 

yard  Kipling.    See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Look  You,  I'll  Go  Pray.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL—  SMP 
'  Looke  heere  upon  this  Picture,  and  on  this."—  William  Shake- 

STieare.          5e>e>      T-TnmlAt-       /'''TVJnxxr        mrvfliA*.    "       n-l-r.    \ 

Looki 
Loo! 

Skrine).—  TIP 
Looking  and    Overlooking.  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 
Looking  Back.—  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.  —  FAOV 
Looking  Back.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Looking  for  Bargains.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-7 
Looking  for  Trouble.  —  Nixon  Waterman.  —  SPE-7 
Looking  Forward.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 
Looking  Forward.  —  Robert   Louis    Stevenson.  —  VLEP 
Looking  Forward.—  Laurence  Alrna-Taderna.     See   Little   Girls 
Looking  Glass,    The.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.     See   Looking-Glass, 

The. 

Looking  on  the  Bright  Side.  —  La  Touche  Hancock.—  BS 
Looking  towards  the   Land  of  France.—  Charles   d'Orleans,  tr. 
T     .  .     fr-the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Looking  Within.—  John  Lehmann.—  MBP 
Lookmg-Glass,  The.  —  Rudyard     Kipling.  —  GTSL—  OBMV  — 

RKV 

Looking-Glass  Pussy,  The.—  Margaret  Widdemer.—  RAR—  UTS 
Lookmg-Glass    World,    The.—  "Lewis    Carroll."     See    Through 

the  Looking-Glass, 
Lookout  Mountain.  —  George  L,  Catlin.  —  BTB-3 

(Lookout  Mountain,   1863—  Beutalsbach,  1880.)—  OHCS-20 
Loom,  The.—  Edgar  Lee  Masters.—  TBM 
Loom,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 
Loom  of   Life,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-30 
Loom  °f_Tig?,  The   ("Loom  of  time,  The,"  etc.).—  Unknown. 

Loom  oTune,  The  ("Man's  life  is  laid,"  etc.}.—  Unknown.  - 


speare.     See  Hamlet    ("Now,  mother,"   etc.) 
ker-On,  The. — Charlotte  Perkins   Gilman. — OG 
>kin' oBack.  ^  —  JJMoira    O'Neill"     (Mrs.    Nesta    Higginson 


Loom  of  Years,  The.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-1  —  MRV 

Loon,  The.  —  Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  PPA 

Loon,  The.—  Theodore  Harding  Rand.—  OCL    ' 

Loon,  The.—  Lew  Sarett.—  BAP—  BLA—  HBMV—  TBM 

Loon,  The.—  Alfred  Billings  Street.—  A  A—  BLA 

Loons,  The.  —  Archibald  Lampman.  —  VA 

Loot.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 

Lord,  The.—  Jose   Maria   Gabriel   y  Galan,   tr.  fr.   the  Spanish 

by  Thomas  Walsh.  —  CAW 
Lord  Bacon.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 


294 


TITLE  INDEX 


Loss 


Lord  Bayham. — Unknown.    See  Lord  Beichan  and  Susie  Pye. 
Lord  Beichan  and  Susie  Pye  (diff.  versions). — Unknown. — GN 

— PB-9 

(Lord   Bayham — American   vers.) — ABS 
(Young  Beichan.) — BB — CRP— ESPB   (A  and  C  vers.) — 

LL-1— OBB 

(Young  Beichan  and  Susie  Pye.) — HBV — STB 
(Young  Bekie.) — OBB 
Lord  Buffington. — Lucy  W.  Rhu. — DDA 
Lord  Chancellor's  Song  ("Law  is  the  true  embodiment,  The"). 

— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.    See  lolanthe. 
Lord  Chancellor's    Song,    The    ("When    you're   lying    awake," 

etc.). — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.    See  lolanthe. 
Lord  Christ  Came  to  Notre  Dame,  The. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. 

— RH— SDH 

Lord  Clive. — E.  C.  Bentley.— BOHV 
Lord  Clive  (am). — Robert  Browning. — DRB 
Lord  Delamere. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Lord  Derwentwater. — Unknown. — ESPB   (A  and  D  vers.) 
Lord  Does  Care,  The. — "Marianne  Farningharn"   (Mary  Anne 

Hearne) .— LOW— POI 
(God  Cares.)— BLRP 
(He  Careth.)— WBLP 
(What  Can  It  Mean.)— MRV 
Lord,  Dost  Thou  Look  on  Me. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — 

EPN 

Lord  Dundreary  and  the  French  Widow. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
Lord  Dundreary  at  Brighton. — Unknown. — OHCS-7 

(Lord  Dundreary's  Riddles — abr.) — BTB-6 
Lord  Dundreary  in  the  Country. — Unknown. — BTB-5 
Lord  Dundreary  on  Mental  Photographs. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
Lord  Dundreary  on  "Pwoverbs." — Unknown. — OHCS-2 
Lord  Dundreary  Proposing. — F.  J.  Skill.— OHCS-11 
Lord  Dundreary's  Letter. — Tom  Taylor  (?).— HHHA 

(Sam's  Letter— si.  abr.)—  BTB-3— OHCS-20 
Lord  Dundreary's  Riddles. — Unknown.     See    Lord    Dundreary 

at  Brighton. 
"Lord  enlarge  our  spirits  till  we  feel,  The." — Rupert  Hughes. 

See  For  Decoration  Day. 
"Lord  God  of  Hosts,  be  with  us  here!" — Brent  Dow  Allinson. 

(Prayer  in  the  Trenches — I.) — AOAH — RH 
Lord  God  Planted  a  Garden,  The. — Dorothy  Frances  Gurney. — 

DD— HBMV— ME— WGRP 
(God's  Garden.)— SB  A— VIL 

Lord,  Grant  Us  Calm. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — EPN 
Lord  Guy.— George  F,  Warren.— BOHV 
Lord  Hay's  Mask.  sel. — Thomas  Campion. 
Roses. — OBSC 

(Now  Hath  Flora  Robbed  Her  Bowers.) — EV-2 
Lord    High   Admiral's    Song. — Sir    William    S.    Gilbert.      See 

"H.   M.    S.    Pinafore." 

Lord,  I  Ask  a  Garden. — Alfonso  Guillen  Zelaya. — ME 
Lord,  If  Thou  Art  Not  Present. — John  Gray. — BMC — CAW 
Lord  Ingram  and  Chiel  Wyet.— Unknown.— ESPB  (A,  B,  and 

C  vers.)— ORB 
Lord  Is    My    Light,    The.— Bible,    O.  T.     See   Psalms    (Psalm 

XXVII). 

Lord  Is   My   Light,   The.— Oliver  Wendell   Holmes.    See  Pro 
fessor  at  the  Breakfast  Table. 
Lord  Is  My  Shepherd,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm 

XXIII). 

Lord  Livingston. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Lord  Lovel    (.in    Percy's    Reliques;    diff.    vers.). — Unknown. — 

ABS  (A  and  B  vers.)  —  AS  — BLPA— CSBP— ESPB 

(A,  B  and  D  vers.)— GR-a— LC— OBB— OTPC— SC— 

STB 

Lord,  Make  a  Regular  Man  Out  of   Me. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — 

BLPA 

Lord,  Many  Times. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench.— OBRV 
Lord  Maxwell's  Last  Good-Night. — Unknown. — ESPB— OBB 

(Lord  Maxwell's  Good-Night.)— EBSV 
Lord  North's  Recantation. — Unknown. — PAH 
Lord  of  All,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— BCEP— CAW 
Lord  of  Burleigh,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN — CG— 

MR— OHCS-26—OHNP— OTPC— PECK 
Lord  of  Butrago,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  John 

Gibson  Lockhart. — LPS-2 
Lord  of  Eden. — Marie  de  L.  Welch.— TL 
Lord  of    Himself. — Sir    Henry    Wotton.     See    Character    of    a 

Happy  Life,  The. 
Lord  of  Lorn  and  the  False  Steward,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

(Lord  of  Lorn,  The — shorter  vers.) — OBB 
Lord  of  Misrule,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Lord  of   My  Heart's   Elation.— Bliss    Carman.— GPE—  H  B  V— 

LBMV— MOM— MRV— NV— PT 
Lord  of  the  Isle,  The. — Stefan  George,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Ludwig  Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lord  of  the  Isles,  The,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 
Bannock  Burn  (Canto  VI,  st.  26). — BSV 
Blessing  of  the  Bruce,  The  (Canto  II,  sts.  31-32).— WRR-1 
Fading  Autumn  (Canto  I,  st.  1,  11.  1-36). — EV-4 
Lake  Coriskin  (Canto  III,  sts.  13-16).— EPW-4— EV-4 
"Rushing,  ten  thousand  horsemen  came."    (Canto  VI,  st.  24, 

26  11.)— GPE 

Savage  Grandeur  (Canto  IV,  st.  24,  27  11.).— EV-4 
Tempest,  A  (Canto  III,  st.  1,  11.  1-9).— EV-4 
Lord  of  the  Quiet  Heart. — Arthur  W.  Peach.— PDN 
Lord  of  the  World.— Geoffrey  A.  Studdert-Kennedy.— PSO 


Lord  Randal.— Unknown.  —ATP—  AWP— BEL— BLV— BSV 
—  CBOV  —  CG—  CRE  —  CRP  —  CTBP— EM-1— EP— 
EPP— ESPB  (A,  B  and  J  vers.)-—  GR-e—  HBV— ISP— 
JAWP— LL-1— OBB  —  PB-8  — PFE  —  PI  AE—  SB  A— 
TOP— TPH— WBP— WP 
(Lord  Ronald.)— BB—LC 
Lord  Roberts.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Lord  Ronald. — Unknown.    See  Lord  Randal. 
Lord  Ronald's  Bride. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. — WRR-9 
Lord  Saltoun  and  Auchanachie. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Lord,  Speak  to  Me. — Frances  Ridley  HavergaL — PDN 
(For  Every  Day.) — BLRP 
(Worker's  Prayer,  A.)— LOW— POI 

Lord,  Take  Away  Pain. — Unknown. — BPP — OQP — QP-1 
Lord,  Teach  a  Little  Child.— Unknown. — GSRC 

(Child's  Prayer,  A.)— BOL 

Lord  Thomas. — Unknown.    See  Lord  Thomas  and  Fair  Ellinor. 
Lord  Thomas  and  Fair  Annet   (in  Percy's  Reliques;   diff.  ver 
sions).  —  Unknown.  —  BB    (longer  vers.)  —  EPOM  — 
ESPB  (A,  D  and  I  vers.)—  GR-e— OBB  (longer  vers.) 
(Nut-Brown  Bride,  The.)— EBSV 
Lord  Thomas    and    Fair    Ellinor    (diff.    American    versions). — 

Unknown. — CG 

(Brown  Girl,  or  Fair  Eleanor,  The — with  music.) — AS 
(Brown  Girl,  or  Fair  Ellender,  The.) — SPP 
(Lord  Thomas.) — ABS 

(Lord  Thomasine  and  Fair  Ellinnor.) — WRR-8 
Lord  Thomas  and  Lady  Margaret. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Lord  Thomas  Stuart. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Lord  Thomasine  and   Fair    Ellinnor.   —    Unknown.     See  Lord 

Thomas  and  Fair  Ellinor. 
Lord  Turned,  and  Looked  upon  Peter,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning. — MOM 

Lord  Ullin's  Daughter.  —  Thomas  Campbell.  —  BB — BBV — 
BCEP— BFVR— BPB  —  CG—CGOV— EBSV— ESPB 
— EPNC  —  ERP  —  EV-4—  GEPM— GN— GR-e— GS— 
GTBS  — GTSE  — GTSL  — HBV  — HBVY— JHP  — LC 
— LPS-1— MPC-14— MR  —  MW  —  NPH  —  OBRV— 
OHNP— OTA— OTPC— PB-9  —  PECK— POY— PYM 
— SBA  —  STP  —  TPH  —  TVSH  —  WBLP  —  WP 
— WRR-7 

Lord  Vyet. — Arthur  Christopher  Benson. — OBVV 
Lord  Walter's    Wife. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning. — LPS-1 — 

WRR-9 
Lord  When  the  Wise  Men  Came  from  Far. — Sidney  Godolphin. 

— OBS 
Lord!  When  Those   Glorious  Lights  I  See. — George  Wither. — 

LPS-2 

Lord,  When  We  Leave  the  World.— Francis   Quarles. — BCEP 
Lord  William,  or,  Lord  Lundy. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Lordings,  Listen  to  Our  Lay. — Unknown. — OHIP — SDH 
Lords'  Mask,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Campion. 

Stars  Dance,  The.— OBSC 

Lord  Maxwell's  Last  Goodnight. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Lords  of  the  Main. — Joseph  Stansbury. — APB — IAP — PAH 
Lords  of  the  Wilderness. — John  Ley  den. — OBRV 
Lord's  Prayer,  The  (St.  Matthew  VI:  9-13). 

(Lord's  Prayer,  The — "Thou  to  the  Mercy-Seat,"   etc.) — 

MHT 

(Lord's  Prayer  in  Verse,  The.) — BTB-6 
(Lord's  Prayer  in  Welsh,  The.)— WRR-27 
(Lord's  Prayer  Illustrated.)— OHCS-24 
(Paraphrase,  A — Eugene  Field.) — PEF 
(Poem  of  the  "Our  Father" — Cath.  vers.) — CAW 
(Prayer:  "After  this  Manner.") — WTP-2 
Loreine:  A  Horse. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.— TCPD 
Lorelei,  The.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— MCT— PER—  TBV 
Loreley   (or  Lorelei),  The. — Heinrich   Heine,    tr.   fr.   the  Ger 
man.—  CTBP— OG— WTP-5 

(Ich  Weiss  Nicht  Was  Soil  Es  Bedeuten.)— AWP 
Lorena.— H.  D.  L.  Webster.— BLPA 
Lorenzo's  Bas-Relief  for  a   Florentine  Chest  —  Marjorie  Allen 

Seiffert.— NP 

(Italian  Chest,  An.)— HBMV 
Lorna  Doone,  sels. — Richard  Doddridge  Blackmore. 

Death  of  Carver  Doone  (cond.  fr.  Chs.  LXIV  and  LXV). 

— BTB-8 

Snow-Storm,  The  (cond.  fr.  Chs.  LXI  and  XLII).— WRR-1 
Winning  of  Lorna  Doone,  The. — SPE-2 

Lorraine.— Charles  Kmgsley.—CCR— OHCS-20— V A— WTP-6 
(Last  Poem.) — PASC 
(Lorraine,  Loree.)— BBV— MR 
"Los  is   by   mortals   nam'd   Time,"    etc. — William   Blake.     See 

Milton. 

Loser  and  Victor. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Losers.— Carl  Sandburg.— CMP— HBMV— MAP— NP—SASS 
Losers,  The. — William  Young.    See  Wishmakers*  Town. 
Losers  of  Money. — Unknown. — WRR-2 
Losing  a  Slave-Girl. — Po  Chii-i,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur 

Waley.— AWP 

Loss.-— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— GPE 
Loss. — Julia  Johnson  Davis. — HBMV 
Loss. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Loss  and   Gain.  —  Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow.  —  PEOR  — 

PTA-2 

Loss  and  Gain.— B.  R.  Parkes.— LOW— POI 
Loss  from  the  Least. — Robert  Herrick. — EP 
Loss  in  Delay. — Robert  Southwell. — EPW-1— OBSC 

(Procrastination.) — FF— POI 

Loss  of  the  "Arctic,"  The.  —  Henry  Ward  Beecher.  — 
OHCS-4— PE 


295 


Loss 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Loss  of  the  "Birkenhead  "  The. — Sir  Francis  Hastings  Doyle. — 

GS— HBV 

Loss  of  the  Mortal  Maiden. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 

Loss  of  the  "Royal  George/'  The. — William  Cowper. — CBE — 

CG—CTBP—EV-3— GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 

LC— OG— SBA— TVSH— WHA— WTP-3 

(On  the  Loss  of  the  "Royal  George" — C.)  —  AEP-D— BEL 

— CBO  V— -CR— CRE— EP  —  EPC— EPP— EPRE 

— EPW-3— GN— HBV  — JHP— LEAP—LPS-2— 

MBL— OAEP— -OBEC— SEP  —  SG— TCEP  — 

TPH 

("Royal   George,"  The,)— LH— PBGG 
(Toll  for  the  Brave.)— BHV 
Loss  of  Time,  The.— R.  A.  Wilson.— OHCS-39 
Losses— Frances  Brown. — AE — LPS-1 — OHCS-14 
Losses— Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Lost. — L.  M.  Cunard.— BTB-6 
Lost. — Maurice  Lesemann  — NP — TL 
Lost. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See  Lost  Love,  A. 
Lost.— Carl     Sandburg.— CMP— CPCS— CRP— EMS— LL-3— 
MLP  —  MOAP— NP  —  PP— SMP  —  TCAP  —  VOD  — 
WHA 

(Fog.)—  WLIP 

Lost. — Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Lost.— Celia  Thaxter.— PASC — PPL 

Lock  the  Dairy  Door  (sel:).— HWC 
Lost. — Mrs.  Eliza  Sproat  Turner. — DRB  (si.  abr.) 
(Little  Goose,  A.)— BOHV 
(Stray  Child,  A.)— OHCS-10 
Lost — an  April. — Mary  Brent  Whlteside. — TBM 
Lost  and  Found.— Hamilton  Aide.— LLC— MR— OHCS-11 

(After  Sixty  Years;  or,  Lost  and  Found.)— BTB-2 
Lost  and  Found.— Thomas  B.  Appleget. — BTB-1 
Lost  and  Found.— George  MacDonald. — OQP— QP-1 — WGRP 
Lost  and  Found. — Unknown, — WRR-32 
Lost  Ape,  The.— "J.  W.  G.  W."— PA 
Lost  Babies,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Lost.  Battle,  The.— Alfred  Noyes— CPAN-3 
Lost  Bonnet — Lost  Heart. — Minna  Irving. — WRR-57 
Lost  Bower,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — CBPC 
Lost  Bride,  The. — Samuel  Rogers.    See  Italy. 
Lost  but  Found. — Horatius  Bonar. — HBV — VA 
Lost  Cat,  The.— Lilian  Whiting.— CIV 
Lost  Child,  A. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — PR 
Lost  Child,  The.— Anna  F.  Burnham.— RYC— ST 
(Her  Name.)— BTB-4 
(Mehitabel   Sapphira  Jones.)— PTWP 
Lost  Child,  The.— Harry  H.  Gushing.— OHCS-1 8 
Lost  Child.— Charles  Fletcher  Lummis. — FAOV 
Lost  Child,  The. — John  R.  Robinson. — BTB-6 
Lost  Child,  The.— Unknown. — ST 

Lost  Chord,  The. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — BPP— CAW— 
HBV— HT— LLC— LOW— LPS-3— OG— PE  — POI— 
POY— PTA-1— WBLP—WGRP 

Lost  Chord  Found,  A.— Willard  Holcomb.— OHCS-34 
Lost  Christ,  The.— Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OQP— QP-2 
Lost  Church,  The. — Ludwig  Uhland. — OHCS-14 
Lost  City. — Marion  Strobel. — NP 
Lost  Colors,     The. — Elizabeth     Stuart     Phelps. — AA— HBV— 

HBVY— RON 

Lost  Corner. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 
Lost  Cupid,  The. — Moschus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Eugene  Field. 

— PEF 
Lost  Days,  The.— "Susan   Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey    Wool- 

sey).— PSO 

Lost  Days. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Lost  Desire. — Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  M.  Har- 

dinge.— AWP 

Lost  Dog. — Frances  Rodman. — BFP — OTA 
Lost  Doll,  The. — Charles  Kingsley.  See  Water  Babies,  The. 
Lost — Eighteen  "Per  Cent. — John  Ogden  Whedon. — NYBV 
Lost  Elixir,  The.— Austin  Dobson.— CPOI 
Lost  for    a    Rose's    Sake. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 

Lost  Found,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  Evan 
gel  ine. 

Lost  Found,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Lost  Freedom. — Thomas  Campion. — BLV 

(Kind   Are    Her   Answers.)— EG— GPE— HBV— OBSC— 

SBA 

Lost  Friend,  A. — Paton  H.  Hoge.— BFV 
Lost  Friend,  A.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — BFV 
Lost  Garden.  —  "Katherine    Hale"     (Amelia    W.    Garvin), — 

OCL 

Lost  Gardens. — Louise  Driscoll. — UFE 
Lost  Genius,  The. — John  James  Piatt. — AA — OBAV 
Lost  God,  A,  sel.  ("Ah,  happy  who  have  seen"). — Francis  W 

Bourdillon.— WGRP 

Lost  Harbor. — Leslie  Nelson  Jennings. — TBM 
Lost  Heifer,  The.— Austin  Clarke.— SMP 
Lost  Heir,  The.— Thomas  Hood.— LPS-1— OHCS-8— THP 
Lost  Illusions. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — BANP 
Lost  in  France. — Ernest  Rhys. — GPE 
Lost  in  Heaven. — Robert  Frost. — MAP 

Lost  Jimmie  Whalen,  The   (with  music'). — Unknown.— ABF 
Lost  Key,  The. — Priscilla  Leonard. — OQP — QP-2 
Lost  Kiss,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR — WRR-25 
Lost  Kitten,  The.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Lost  Kitty,  The.— E.  C.  and  L.  J.  Rook.— WRR-35 
Lost  Lagoon,  The.— Pauline  Johnson. — CPG 
Lost  Lamb,  The. — Thomas  Westwood. — ABVC— CFBP OTPC 


Lost  Leader,  The. — Robert  Browning. — BEL — BMEP — BPN — 
CRE  — CRP  — EM-2  — EP— EPC  — EPN  —  EPNC  — 
EPW-S  —  EV-5— GEPM— GEPC— GPE— GR-e— GTBS 
— GTSL— HBV— LLC— MCCG— PIAE— SBA— SPE-3 
— TCEP— V  A— VLEP— WLIP— WRR- 1 6 
Lost  Legion,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Lost  Letter,  A.— Clement  Scott. — WRR- 13 
Lost  Light. — Elizabeth  Akers  Allen. — HBV 
Lost  Love.— Robert    Graves.  —  AWP—  CH— J  AWP  —  MB  P  — 

WBP 

Lost  Love,  The. — Fenton  Johnson. — NP 
Lost  Love.— Andrew  Lang.  — BMEP  — BSV— HBV— LEAP— 

LHW 

Lost  Love,  A. — Henry  Francis  Lyte. — GTSL — SBA 
Lost  Love,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

(Lost.)— WRR-2 
Lost  Love,  The. — William  Wordsworth.    See  She  Dwelt  among 

the  Untrodden  Ways. 
Lost  Lyon,  The. — Lewis  Spence. — HMSP 
Lost  Master,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS— POI— SL 
Lost  Mr.  Blake.— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert— OHCS-7 
Lost  Mistress.   The.— Robert   Browning. — AEV— EV-5 — GTSE 

—HBV— NAL—OBEV—OBVV— VLEP 
Lost  Mittens,  The. — Unknown.    See  Three  Little  Kittens. 
Lost  Nymph,  The.— George  Sterling.— GPE 
Lost  Occasion,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — APL — CAP— 

GA  (abr.)—  IAP— PTA-2— TCAP 
Lost  on   Both   Sides. — Dante   Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of 

Life,  The. 

Lost  on  the  Desert. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-30 
Lost  on  the  Shore. — Holme  Lee. — OHCS-26 
Lost  One,  The.— Karle  Wilson  Baker. — MLP 
Lost  Ones,     The. — Francis     E.     Ledwidge. — BMC — GPWW— 

TCEP 

Lost  Opportunity,  The. — Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Lost  Orchard,  The. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.— CMP 
Lost  Page,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-34 
Lost  Path,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Lost  Pearl,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-33 
Lost  Penknife.— Stanley  Schell.— WRR-50 
Lost  Penny,  The. — Unknown.— RYC 
Lost  Playmate,  The.— Abbie    Farwell    Brown.— GS— HBVY— 

SPT 

Lost  Playmate,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OTPC 
Lost  Pleiad,  The.— Arthur  Reed  Roper.— BOHV 
Lost  Pleiad,   The.  — William   Gilmore  Simms.— AA  — APW  — 

OBAV— SPP 

Lost  Pudding,  The. — Elizabeth  Turner.— CGOV 
Lost  Puppy,  The.— Henry  Firth  Wood.— BTB-8— GSRC 
Lost  Purse,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG— RON 
Lost  Range,  The. — Henry  Herbert  Knibbs. — DDA 
Lost  Sheep,  The.— Elizabeth  Cecilia  Clephane.— HBV— OTPC 

(Ninety  and  Nine,  The.)— BPP— LLC  (abr.) 
(There  Were  Ninety  and  Nine.)— WGRP 
Lost  Shipmate,  The. — Theodore    Goodridge    Roberts.  — CPG  — 

Lost  Shoe,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— TSW— TSWC 
Lost  Shoe,  The.— Norah  M.  Holland.— CPG 
Lost  Singer,  The.— Scudder  Middleton.—  RH 
Lost  Spectacles,  The.— Unknown. — BOHV 

(Lucky  Call,  The.)— OHCS-11 
Lost  Steamship,  The. — Fitz- James  O'Brien. — OHCS-14 

(Second  Mate,  The.)— AA 

Lost:  The  Summer.— R.  M.  Alden.— MPC-7— PEM 
Lost  Things. — Paul  Engle.— BPM-33 

Lost:  Three  Little  Robins.— Unknown.— "DD— LLC— PEDC 
Lost  Thrill,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Lost  Tommy.— Julia  M.  Dana.— PPYP— YFR 
Lost  Towns,  The. — Steuart  M.  Emery. — PAPrn 
Lost  Tribune,  The. — George  Sigerson. — TIP 
Lost  Valley,  The. — Stanton  A.  Coblentz. — TL 
Lost  Voice,  The.— "A.  H.  S."— PA 

Lost  War-Sloop,  The.— Edna  Dean  Proctor.— PAH— WRR-10 
Lost  Watch,  The. — "Juvenal." — OHCS-1 6 
Lost  Word,  The  sel.  ("Christmas  day  was  dawning  over  Anti- 

och.")  .—Henry  van  Dyke.— SPE-5— WRR-29    (ab'rS 
Lost  Word,  The.— "Paul  Webb"  (Charles  Henry  Webb).— PA 
Lost  Word  of  Jesus,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke. — WGRP 
Lost  Years. — Eugene  Lee- Hamilton. — OBVV 
Lost  Youth.— Sir  Roger  Casement.— CAW— JKCP 
Lost  Youth. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — SG 
Lotos-Eaters,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BEL — BMEP— 
BPN— CRP— EM-2— EPN—EV-5  —  GEPC  —  GEPM— 
LEAP— MCCG— OAEP— OBRV(a&n)— SBA— TOP— 
TPH— TVSH— VA— VLEP 
Sels.  fr.  above. 

Choric    Song.  — CCR    (much   abr.)  —  GTML  —  GTSL— 
MV-2— PASC   (si.  abr.)— PC   (br.  sel.)—PPD-l 
(abr.)—  SFC   (ad.)— WHA 
(Song    of    the    Lotos-Eaters.) — AE    (abr.)—  BMEP— 

CBE— CBOV—EA— OBEY 
<(  ("There  is  sweet  music.") — CPOI — PC 
"  'Courage,'  he  said,  and  pointed  towards  the  land  " — 
EPNC— HBV— ISP  — OTPC    (o&r.)—  PECK— 
POY— SG— TCEP— WTP-9 
"How  sweet  it  were." 

(Extract  from  the  Lotos-Eaters.) — CCR 
"Land  of  streams"  (br.  sel.). —CPOI 
"Lol  in  the  middle  of  the  wood." — CPOI 
Irf>ts  Wife.— Elizabeth  Morrow.— BAP 
Lottie  Dougherty. — Dwight  Williams. — OHCS-22 


296 


TITLE  INDEX 


Love 


Lotty's  Message.   —  Alexander   G.   Murdock.  —  OHCS-30  — 

WRR-26 
Lotus  Eaters,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Lotos-Eaters, 

rpi 

Lotus  of  the  Nile,  The.—  Arthur  W.  H.  Eaton.—  CPG 

"Loud  is   the  summer's  busy  song."  —  John  Clare.     See  Shep 

herd's  Calendar,  The. 

"Loud  without  the  wind  was  roaring."  —  Emily  Bronte.  —  CPOI 
Loudon  Hill,  or,  Drumclog.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 
"Loudoun's  Bonnie   Woods   and   Braes."  —  Robert   Tannahill.  — 

HBV 

Louella  Wainie.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Lough  Bray.  —  Standish  James  O'Grady.  —  TIP 
"Louing  in  truth,  and  faine  in  verse  my  loue  to  show."  —  Sir 

Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (I). 
Louis  d'Or,  The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-37 

(Gold  Louis.)—  NPTP 
Louis  XV.  —  John  Sterling.  —  VA 
Louisa  May  Alcott.  —  Ellen  Louise  Moulton.  —  A  A 
Louisbourg.  —  Francis  Hopkinson.  —  APB 

COn  the  Late  Successful  Expedition  against  Louisbourg.)  — 

PAH 

Louisburg.  —  Unknown.  —  PAH 
Louise  Hedeen.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 
Louise,  the  Slave.  —  William  Dean  Howells.    See  Pilot's  Story, 

The. 

Louisiana  Girls   (with  music}.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Loulou  and  Her  Cat.  —  Frederick  Locker-Lampson.  —  ALV 
Lounger,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Lovable  Babblers.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  GMAS 
Lovable  Child,   The.—  Emilie   Poulsson.—  HBV—  MPB—  MPC-3 
Love.  —  Sarah  Flower  Adams.  —  VA 
Love.  —  Joseph  Beaumont.  —  OBS 
Love.  —  Bible,  0.  T.    See  Song  of  Solomon. 
Love.  —  Maxwell  Bodenheim.  —  NP 
Love.—  Rupert  Brooke.—  CPB 
Love  ("How  do  I  love  thee?"  etc.}.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 

ing.    See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XLIII). 
Love  ("If    thou    must    love    me,"     etc.}.  —  Elizabeth     Barrett 

Browning.    See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XIV). 
Love  ("We  cannot  live,"  etc.}.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  — 

CPOI 
Love.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 

grimage  (Bitter  Meditation). 

^1-^3   Tailor  C^ri 

—  EPW-4—  ERP  —  EV-4  —  GEPM  —-GPE—GTBS  — 
GTSE  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  LEAP—  LPS-1—  OAEP— 
OBEV—  TOP—  WRR-8—  WTP-3 

Love.  —  Abraham  Cowley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon).  —  AWP 

Love.—  "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel)  .—  RYC 

Love.—  Roy  Croft.—  BLPA 

Love.  —  Samuel  Daniel.    See  Hymen  s  Triumph. 

Lovei  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  CAP 

Love  [I]    ("Immortal    Love,    author  of   this   great  frame").  — 

George  Herbert.—  EPS 
Love  ("Love  bade  me  welcome").  —  George  Herbert—  AEP-W— 

AWP_BLV—  CBO  V—  CH—CRE—  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP 

—  EPW-2—  HBV—  MOM  —  OBEV  —  OBS—  PTER  — 
TOP—  TPH—  WHA 

(Love  [2].)—  EPS 

("Love  bade  me  welcome;  yet  my  soul  drew  back.  )  —  EG 
Love.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  PIAE 

(What  Love  Is.)—  EPW-2 
Love  (a&r.).—  Thomas  Kibble  Hervey.—  LPS-1 
Love  —  Francis  Jamme,  tr.  fr.  the  Fr 

AWP 
Love,  set.  —  James  Russell  Lowell. 

True  Love.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Love.  —  Robert  MacGowan.—  PDN 
Love.  —  Thomas  Moore.  —  MHT 

Love.  —  Anthony  Munday.    See  Zelanto,  the  Fountain  of  Fame. 
Love.  —  John  Oxenham.  —  BLRP 
Love.  —  George  Peele.   See  Hunting  of  Cupid,  The. 
Love.—  Richard  Rolle.    See  Love  Is  Life. 
Love.  —  Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  E.  Leonard. 

(Fragments.)  —  AWP 

Love.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel. 
Love  ("Tell  me  where  is  fancy,  bred").  —  William  Shakespeare. 

See    Merchant    of   Venice,    The. 
Love  ("Let   me  not  to  the   marriage   of  true   minds  ).  —  Wil 

liam  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (CXVI). 
Love.—  Alexander  Smith.—  OBEV 
Love.  —  Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Love.  —  Torquato  Tasso,   tr.  fr.   the  Italian  by  John   Hermann 

Love.—  HenrT  D^vid  Thoreau.—  OBVV—  OQP—  QP-2 

Love.  —  Henry  Timrod.    See  Most  Men  Know  Love  But  As  a 

Part  of  Life. 

Love.  —  Katrina  Trask.  —  A  A  TT 

Love  ("Love  in  one  object  all  the  world  doth  see").  —  Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Love  ("Love  was   before  the  light   began").  —  Unknown.     See 

Thousand  and  One  Nights. 
Love.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.'  —  HBMV 
Love.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.    See  Three  Best  Things,  The. 
Love.—  Charles  Russell  Wakeley.—  OQP—  QP-1 
Love.—  E.  B.  White.—  NYBV 
Love  Affair.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Love  after  Death.—  Arthur  O'Shaughnessy.—  GTIV 


. 

rench  by  Jethro  BithelL  — 


Love  against  Love. — David  A.  Wasson. — LPS-3 

Love  Aglow. — Blanche  Chalfant  Tucker. — HB 

Love  among  the  Blackboards. — Myra  Kelly. — HSPS 

Love  among  the  Clover. — Odell  Shephard. — PR 

Love  among  the  Ruins. — Robert  Browning. — BEL — BPN — CRE 

—  CRP— EM-2— EPN  — EPNC  — EPW-S— GEPC  — 
GEPM  — GTML— GTSE  —  HBV  —  LHW— MCCG— 
NAL  — OAEP  — OBVV— PTER— TOP— TPH— VLEP 
— WLIP  .       (> 

"Where    the    quiet-colored    end    of    evening    smiles,      etc, 

(**/.).— CPOI 

Love  and  a  Day. — Madison  Cawein. — PR 
Love  and  a  Friend. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Love  and  Age. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.    See  Gryll  Grange. 
Love  and  Death. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  H.  W.  Garrod. 

— A  WP— JA  WP— WB  P 

Love  and  Death.— Margaret  Deland.— AA— HBV— OBV 
Love  and  Death.— Rosa  Mulholland.— HBV— VA 
Love  and  Death .7- Victor  F.  Murray. — HMSP 
Love  and  Discipline. — Henry  Vaughan. — EPS 
Love  and  Fear. — Kenton  Kilmer. — AMV-35 
Love  and  Folly. — Jean  de  La  Fontaine,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

William  Cullen  Bryant.— AWP 

Love  and  Fortune. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Czelica. 
Love  and  Friendship. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Love  and  Glory. — Thomas  Dibdin. — CG 

Love  and  Honour. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Cselica. 
Love  and  Hope. — Unknown.    See  Love  Winged  My  Hopes. 
Love  and  Infinity. — Cale  Young  Rice. — HTR 
Love  and  Italy, — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — LBAP 
Love  and  Labor. — Unknown. — LOW — POI 
Love  and  Latin.— Unknown. — BTB-7 
Love  and  Law.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL— OQP— QP-1 
Love  and  Liberation.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— JPC— MAP— PT 
Love  and  Life. — Winfred  Ernest  Garrison. — OQP— QP-2 
Love  and  Life. — Julie  Mathilde  Lippmann. — AA — HBV 
Love  and  Life. — Henry   Timrod.     See   Most   Men    Know   Love 

But  As  a  Part  of  Life. 
Love  and  Life.— John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester.— BLV— CEP 

—  EP  —  EPP  —  EPRE— EP  S—EV-3— HBV— OBEV— 
OBS 

("All  my  past  life  is  mine  no  more.") — AEP-W — EG 
Love  and  Light. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Love  and  Love's    Mates. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.     See 

Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Love  and  May. — Unknown. — GPE 
Love  and  Music. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — VA 
Love  and  Philosophy. — George  Chapman.    See  Coronet  for  His 

Mistress  Philosophy,  A. 

Love  and  Poverty. — Elisabeth  Cavazza. — AA 
Love  and  Reason. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — VLEP 
Love  and  Reason. — George  Hill. — APW 
Love  and  Reason. — Matthew  Prior.  See  Solomon. 
Love  and  Reverence. — Thomas   Randolph.     See   Devout   Lover, 

The. 

Love  and  Science. — Unknown. — PA 
Love  and  Sleep. — Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 
Love  and  Sorrow. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Sisters. 

Love  and  the  Child. — William  Brighty  Rands. — PRWS 

Love  and  the  Child. — Francis  Thompson. — VLEP 

Love  and  the  Empty  Purse.  —  Roger  de    Collerye,    tr    fr.    the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
"Love    and    the    gentle    heart    are    one    same    thing.  — Dante. 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Love  and  the  Poets. — George   Gordon,   Lord   Byron.     See   Don 

Love  and  the  Stars. — William  Aspenwall  Bradley. — LHW 
Love  and  Theology. — Unknown. — WRR-4  . 

"Love  and  Timarion  matched  their  wings  and  eyes      (in   The 

Greek    Anthology). — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by 

Humbert  Wolfe.— PIAE 

Love  and  Time.— Beatrix  Demarest  Lloyd. — A  A 
Love  and  Time. — Denis  Florence  MacCarthy. — LPS-1 
Love  and  Tragedy   Down   by   the   Riverside.  —    Unknown.   — 

WRR-54 

Love  and  War. — Arthur  Patchett  Martin. — VA 
Love  and  Youth. — William  James  Linton. — VA 
Love  and  Youth  and  War. — Derrick   Norman   Lehmer. — RH 
Love  at  a  Rout. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — ERP 
Love  at  Ebb. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne.    See  Chastelard. 
Love  at  First  Sight. — Christopher    Marlowe.     See    Hero    and 

Leander. 

Love  at  First  Sight. — Christopher  Morley. — FAOV — LHW 
Love  at  Large. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 
Love  at    Sea. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne    (after   Theophile 

Gautier).  — AWP  — BPN  — CPOI  — EPW-S— GEPM— 

HBV— TOP— VA— VLEP— WTP-4 
Love  at  the  Door. — Meleager,   tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by  John  Ad- 

dington  Symonds.— AWP 
Love  at  the  Seaside. — Unknown. — CHS 
"Love  bade   me    welcome;    yet   my    soul    drew   back.*' — George 

Herbert.    See  Love. 
Love  between  Brothers  and  Sisters. — Isaac  Watts.— PECK 

(Brothers  and  Sisters.)— MPC-4 
Love  beyond  Change. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.  See  Cselica 

(Love's  Glory). 
Love  Came  Back  at  Fall  o'  Dew. — Lizette  Woodworm  Reese. — 

AV— BAP— HBV— LBMV— NV 
Love  Came  By  from  the  Riversmoke. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. 

See  John  Brown's  Body. 


297 


Love 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Love  Can  Never  Lose  Its  Own. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See 

Snowbound. 
Love  Chase,  The,  sel.— James  S.  Knowles. 

Hunt,  The  (fr.  Act.  II,  sc.  iii).— BTB-8 
Love  Comes. — Ernest  Crosby. — OQP — QP-2 — RH 
Love  Dissembled. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like  It. 
Love  Divine. — Charles  Wesley  (also  at.  to  Augustus  Toplady). 

— CRE 

(Divine  Love.)— WGRP 

("Love  Divine,  all   Loves  excelling/') — AEP-D — LPS-2 
Love  Elegies,  sels.    James  Hammond. 

Elegy,  On  Delia's  Being  in  the  Country  (VII). — CEP 
Elegy,  to  Delia  (XII).— CEP 
Love  Endures. — John  Nichol. — EBSV 
Love  Enthroned. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Love  for  Love,  sel. — William  Congreve. 

Song:  Soldier  and  a  Sailor,  A  (fr.  Act.  Ill,  sc.  iv). — EV-3 

— OAEP 

(Buxom  Joan.)— BOHV 
"Love  for  such  a  cherry  lip." — Thomas  Middleton.    See  Blurt, 

Master  Constable. 
Love  Forsworn. — William      Shakespeare.       See     Measure     for 

Measure. 

Love  Found  Me. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — PDN 
Love  Freed  from  Ignorance  and  Folly,    sel. — Ben  Jonson. 
"How  near  to  good  is  what  is  fair." — GPE 

(Song.)— LPS-2 

Love  Gift,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Love,  Give    Me    the    Feel    of    To-Morrow. — Ralph    Cheyney. — 

AOAH— OHPP— RH 
Love  Goes   a-Hawking. — Thomas   Lovell   Beddoes.    See  Bride's 

Tragedy,   The. 
"Love  guards    the    roses    of    thy    lips." — Thomas    Lodge.     See 

Phillis. 

Love  Has  Shining  Eyes. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — LHW 
Love  Hath  a  Language. — Lady  Dufferin.    See  To  My  Son. 
Love  Hath  No  Physic  for  a  Grief  Too  Deep. — Robert  Nathan. 

— TBM 
"Love  hath  so  long  possessed  me  for  his  own." — Dante  Alighieri. 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Love,  I  Marvel  What  You  Are. — Trumbull  Stickney.— HBV 
Love  Idyll,  A. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Song  of  Solomon,  The. 
"Love,  if  a  god  thou  art." — Francis  Davison. — EG 

(To  Cupid.)— OBSC 

Love  in  a  Balloon. — Litchfield  Moseley. — OHCS-11 — SR  (abr.) 
Love  in  a  Cottage.— Nathaniel   Parker   Willis. — BAV— HBV— 

LHV— PR— THP 

Love  in  a  Life. — Robert    Browning.  —  BMEP — BPN — EM-2 — 
EPN  —  GEPC—  HB  V— O  AEP— OB  VV— PPD-2— TOP 
.  — TPH— VLEP 

Love  in  a  Look. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Love  in  a  Tub,  sel. — Sir  George  Ethere_ge. 

Song:  "If  she  be  not  as  kind  as  fair"  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  iii). 

—CEP 
Love  in  a  Village,  sels. — Isaac  Bickerstaffe. 

Song:   "How  happy  were  my  days"  (fr.  Act.  I). — OBEC 
There    Was    a   Jolly    Miller    (fr.    Act    I).  — HBV  — WP 

(shorter  sel.) 

(Jolly  Miller.)— CGOV—RIS  . 
(Song:  "There  was  a  jolly  miller  once" — shorter  sel.) — 

OBEC 
Love  in  a  Wood,  sel. — William  Wycherley. 

Spouse  I  Do  Hate,  A. — OAEP 
Love  in  Absence. — Mabel  V.  Irvine. — HMSP 
Love  in  Action. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 

Love  in  Disguise. — Unknown. — CSF 

Love  in  Dreams. — John  Addington  Symonds. — GPE — HBV 
Love  in   Exile,  sel.   ("Why   will  you  haunt  me  unawares"). — 

Mathilde  Blind.— VA 

Love  in  Fantastic  Triumph  Sat. — Aphra  Behn.  See  Abdelazer. 
Love  in  Her    Eyes    Sits    Playing. — John    Gay.     See    Acis    and 

Galatea. 

Love  in  Italy. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — MCT 
Love  in  June. — C.  Cunningham. — SPE-4 
Love  in  Labrador. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Love  in  Lent. — Unknown. — WRR-32 
Love  in  Marriage. — Struthers  Burt. — LHW 
Love  in  May. — Jean   Passerat,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Andrew 

Lang.— AWP 
"Love  in  my  bosom  like  a  bee." — Thomas   Lodge.    See  Rosa- 

lynde:  or  Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Love  in  Spring-Time. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like 

__  It  (It  Was  a  Lover). 

Love  in  the  Calendar. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — PR 
Love  in  the  Home. — Mary  Lowe  Dickinson.    See  Success. 
Love  in  the  Valley.— George  Meredith,— AEV— AWP— BEL— 
BMEP  (abr.}—  CRE— EP— EPN— GPE—  GTSL— HBV 
—  LEAP   (a&r.)  —  OBEV— OBVV  — PIAE  — POTT  — 
SBA  (1st  3  sts.)—  TOP— VLEP— WHA  (abr.) 
Love  in  the  Winds.  —  Richard   Hovey.— AA— APB  — APD- 
APL— GPE— HBV— LEAP— MAP— MLP 
"Love  in  thy  youth,   fair  Maid,  be  wise." — Unknown. — EG — 

GTSL 

(Love  in  Thy  Youth.)— GPE 
(Love  in  Thy  Youth,  Fair  Maid.) — HBV 
Love  Is  a  Keeper  of  Swans. — Humbert  Wolfe. — MBP — SBA 
Love  Is  a  Sickness  [Full  of  Woes]. — Samuel  Daniel.    See  Hy 
men's  Triumph. 

Love  Is  a  Terrible  Thing. — Grace  Fallow  Norton. — AV — BAP 
— HBV— NV— PFY— SBMV 


Love  Is  Always  Here. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.    See  Tou- 

jours  Amour. 
"Love  is  and  was  my  lord  and  king.'  — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Love  Is  Blind. — Unknown. — WRR-5 

Love  Is  Dead.— Sir  Philip  Sidney.— BEL— CRE— EP—GR-e 
(Dirge:    "Ring   out    your    bells.") — EA — EPW-1 — EV-1— 

GPE— LEAP 
(Litany,  A.)— OBSC 
(Ring  Out  Your  Belles.)— AEV 
Love  Is  Enough,  sels. — William  Morris. 
Day  of  Love,  The.— BPN 
Land  of  the  Dream,  The.— EPW-S 
"Love  is  enough:  cherish  life  that  abideth." — VLEP 
"Love  is  enough:  draw  near  and  behold  me." — VLEP 

(Music,  The.)—  EPW-5 

"Love  is  enough:  have  no  thought  for  tomorrow." — VLEP 
"Love  is  enough:  ho  ye  who  seek  saving." — OBVV — VLEP 

(Final  Chorus.)— BPN 

"Love  is  enough:  it  grew  up  without  heeding.' — VLEP 
"Love  is  enough:  though  the  World  be  a-waning." — MBP 

—OBEV— OBVV— SBA 
(Love  Is  Enough.)— BLV— BMEP— EPN— GPE— LEAP 

—LHW— TOP 
(Song  for  Music.)— TCEP 

"Love  is  enough:  through  the  trouble  and  tangle." — VLEP 
"Love  is  enough:  while  ye  deemed  him  a-sleeping." — VLEP 
Return  Home,  The.— EPW-5 
Love  Is  Enough. — Sir  Gilbert  Parker. — CPG 
"Love  is  enough:  cherish  life  that  abideth." — William  Morris. 

See  Love  Is  Enough. 
"Love  is  enough:  draw  near  and  behold  me." — William  Morris. 

See  Love  Is  Enough. 
"Love  is   enough :   have  no  thought   for  tomorrow."  —  William 

Morris.    See  Love  Is  Enough. 
"Love  is  enough:   ho  ye  who  seek   saving." — William   Morris. 

See  Love  Is  Enough. 

"Love  is  enough:  it  grew  up  without  heeding." — William  Mor 
ris.    See  Love  Is  Enough. 
"Love  is  enough:    though   the   World   be   a-waning." — William 

Morris.   See  Love  Is  Enough. 
"Love  is  enough:    through    the   trouble    and   tangle." — William 

Morris.    See  Love  Is  Enough. 
"Love  is  enough:   while   ye  deemed  him  a-sleeping." — William 

Morris.    See  Love  Is  Enough. 
"Love  is  feathered  like  a  bird." — Elizabeth  Bishop. 

(Three  Valentines,  III.)— TB 
Love  Is  Life,  sels. — Richard  Rolle. 

"For  now,  love  thou,  I  rede,  Christ,  as  I  thee  tell." — ACP 

—CAW 
(Love.)— BCEP 

Love  Is  like  a  Dizziness. — James  Hogg. — BOHV — HBV 
"Love  is  not  all;  it  is  not  meat  nor  drink." — Edna  St.  Vincent 

Millay.    See  Fatal  Interview. 
Love  Is  Not   Love   Which  Alters. — William  Shakespeare.    See 

Sonnets  (CXVI). 

Love  Is  over  All.— Mrs.  E.  V.  Wilson.— OHCS-27 
Love  Is  Strong. — Richard  Burton. — AA — HBV 
"Love  is  that  orbit  of  the  restless  soul." — George  Henry  Boker. 

See  Sonnets. 

Love  Killed  by  Suspicion.— Annie  E.  P.   Searing. — WRR-5 1 
Love  Knocks  at  the  Door.— John  Hall  Wheelock. — LBMV 
Love,  Let  the  Wind  Cry. — Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek.—  WTP-7 
Love  Letter,  A. — Thomas  de  Hales.    Sec  Luve  Ron,  A. 
Love  Letter   to   Hans    Christian   Andersen. — Carl    Sandburg. — 

GMAS 

Love  Lightens  Labor. — Unknown.— LPS-1— OHCS-5 
Love  Lights  the  Fire. — William  Henry  Davies. — BPM-31 
Love,  like  a  Drop  of  Dew. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP 
Love  Lyric,  A. — Robert  Bridges— PWB 
Love  Lyric. — Max  Michelson. — NP 
Love  Lyrics  of  a  Cowboy. — R.  V.  Carr. — SCC 
Love  Me  at  Last.— Alice  Corbin.— AV— BAP— HBMV— LHW 

— NP 
Love  Me,  I  Love  You. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — MPC-1 

(Mother's  Song,  A.) — BOL 

Love  Me  Little,  Love  Me  Long. — Robert  Herrick. — WTP-5 
Love  Me  Little    Love  Me  Long. — Unknown. — BLPA   (a&r.)  — 

EM-1— LPS-1— MHT  (abr.) 
Love  Me  Not   for   Comely    Grace. — Unknown.     See   Love    Not 

Me  for  Comely  Grace. 
Love  Me  or  Not. — Thomas  Campion. — EV-2 — HBV 

("Love  me  or  not.") — AEP-W 
"Love  met  me  at  noonday"  (Intrigue,  IX). — Stephen  Crane. 

(From  "War  Is  Kind,"  III.)— MOAP 
Love  More  Powerful  than  Prison  Stain. — Lucy  Baker  Jerome. 

— WRR-56 

Love,  Murder,  and    Almost    Matrimony. — Unknown. — OHCS-2 
Love  New  and  Old. — Charles  Mackay. — GPE 
Love  Not.— Caroline  Elizabeth  Sarah  Norton. — HBV— LPS-1 — 

OBVV— VA 

Love,  Not  Duty. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — VLEP 
Love  Not  Me    for    Comely    Grace. — Unknown. — ALV — BFP — 
BLV  —  CBO  V— CH— EV-1— HBV— LPS-1— OBEV  — 
PG— SBA 
("Love  not  me  for  comely  grace.")  —  AEP-W  —  GTBS  — 

GTSE— GTSL 
(Love  Me  Not  for  Comely  Grace.) — BCEP— EG — GPE — 

PIAE— SPE-3— TOP 
(Madrigal.)— EV-2 
(Song.)— FT 

Love  of  a  Boy,  The. — Richard  Hovey. — PR 
Love  of  Beauty. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 


298 


TITLE  INDEX 


'"  Lovely 


Love  of    Berenice,    The. — Wilson    Barrett. 
Cross,  The. 


See    Sign    of    the 


Love  of  Books,  The. — James  R.  Clemens.— PI AE 

Love  of  Books,  The. — John  Farrar.— MOB 

Love  of  Country. — Newton  Booth. — BTB-6 

Love  of  Country. — Isaac  Hinton  Brown. — BTB-7 — PPSC 

Love  of  Country. — Joseph  Holt. — OHCS-20 

Love  of  Country. — Sir    Walter    Scott.     See    Lay    of    the    Last 

Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the  man"). 
Love  of  Country. — Unknown. — MPC-5 
Love    of    Country    and    of    Home.    —    James    Montgomery. — 

MPC-5    (abr.) 

(My  Country — abr.) — LPS-2 
(Our  Country  and  Our  Home.) — PRK 
(Our  Country  and  Our  Land.) — RON 
(There  Is  a  Land.)— PEDC— RYC 

Love  of  Fame,  the  Universal  Passion,  sels, — Edward  Young. 
Characters  of  Women  (fr.  Satire  V). — OBEC 
Old  Coquette,  The  (fr.  Satire  V). — EP — EPW-3 
Polite  Worshipper,  A    (fr.  Satire  IV).— EPRE 
Proper  Idler,  A  (fr.  Satire  IV).— EPRE 
Love  of  Fatherland. — Sir  Walter   Scott.    See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the  man"). 
Love  of  God,  The. — Bernard  Rascas,   tr.  fr.  the  Provencal  by 

William  Cullen  Bryant.— CAW— LPS-2— PDN—WGRP 
Love  of  God,  The.— Eliza  Scudder,— LPS-2 
Love  of  God  Supreme,  The.— John  Wesley. — LPS-2 

(Hymn:  "Thou  hidden  love  of  God,  whose  height.") — CEP 

—OBEC 

Love  of  His  Life,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-24 
Love  of  Home,  The. — Henry  W.  Grady.    See  Against  Central 
ization. 

Love  of  Home,  The. — Daniel  Webster. — HT 
Love  of  Life. — John  W.  Streets. — VM 
Love  of  Life. — Tertius  van  Dyke. — HTR 

Love  of  Nature. — James  Thomson.     See    Seasons,    The     (Au 
tumn). 

Love  of  Other  Years,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor.— CRE 
(Epigram.)— EV-4 
(In  After  Time.)— VA 
(Lyrics.)— BPN 

Love  of  the  Father,  The%—  Unknown.— BLRP 
Love  of  Women,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don 

Juan  ("Alas!  the  love,"  etc.). 
Love  Omnipresent. — Joshua  Sylvester  (?).   See  Were  I  As  Base 

As  Is  the  Lowly  Plain. 
Love  on  Deck. — George  Barlow. — SPE-5 
"Love  on    my    heart    from    heaven    fell." — Robert    Bridges. — 

PWB 

Love  on  the  Cross. — J.  Grimstone. — TMEV 
Love  on  the  Farm. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — MBP 
Love  on  the  Half  Shell.  —  "Peleg     Arkwright"     (David     Law 

Proudfit).— OHCS-14 

Love  on  the  Mountain. — Thomas  Boyd. — GTIV— HBV 
Love  Once  Was    like    an    April     Dawn. — Robert    Underwood 

Johnson.— HBV 
Love  over  All. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — OQP — QP-2 

(Found  on  an  English  Sun  Dial.) — JPC— PC 
Love  Pagan. — Arthur  Shearly  Cripps. — MM 
Love  Passed  By. — Unknown. — WRR-47 
Love  Planted  a  Rose.  —  Katharine  Lee  Bates.  —  ME  —  PFE— 

VOD 

Love  Reigns  Forever. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — PDN 
Love  Sang  from  Over  Yonder. — Florence  E.  D.  Muzzy — HB 
"Love  sat   at    ease   upon   Time's    bony   knee." — George    Henry 

Boker.    See  Sonnets:  A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love. 
Love  Scene,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-8 
Love  Scorns  Degrees. — Paul  H.  Hayne.    See  Mountain  of  the 

Lovers,  The. 
Love  Secret,  The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Arabic   by   Wilfrid 

Scawen  Blunt. — AWP 
Love  Serviceable. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 
Love  Sight. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The 

(Lovesight). 
Love  Sleeping. — Plato,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Thomas  Stanley. — 

AWP 
Love   Slumbers   On.  —   Percy   Bysshe   Shelley.     See  To  

("Music,  when  soft  voices  die"). 

Love  Somebody,  Yes  I  Do  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Love  Song. — Theodore  de  Banville,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 

Love  Song. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — AV 
Love  Song,  A.— Theodosia  Garrison.— OBAV—SBMV 
Love  Song. — Haida  Indians,  tr.  by  Constance  Lindsay  Skinner. 

(Three  Songs  from  the  Haida.)—  AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Love  Song    ("Image   of  the  moon   at  night,  The"). — Heinrich 

Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Love  Song   ("Many   a  beauteous  flower  doth  spring"). — Hein 
rich   Heine,   tr.  fr.  the   German  by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Love  Song. — Kootenay  Indians,  tr  by  Constance  L.  Skinner. 

(Two  Lyrics  from  the  Kootenay.) — BAP 
Love  Song.  — Harriet     Monroe.  —  AV  — LEAP  — NP--NV — 

OBAV—SMP 

(I  Love  My  Life,  but  Not  Too  Well.)— HBV 
Love  Song. — Papago  Indians.    See  "Early  I  rose." 
Love  Song,  A. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Lines  by   a    Person  of 

Quality. 

Love  Song. — Margot  Ruddock. — OBMV 
Love  Song. — George  Brandon  Saul. — TBM 
Love  Song.— William  Carlos  Williams.— NP— TCP  D 
Love  Song    from     New     England.— Winifred    Welles. — AV — 

HBMV— MAP 


Love  Song  of  Har  Dyal,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— GBV—RKV 
Love  Song  of  J.  Alfred  Prufrock,  The.— T.  S.  Eliot.— APA— 

AWP— CMP— HBMV—LEAP— MAP— MAP  A— NP 
"In  the  room  the  women,"  etc.    (br.  set,). — BAP 
Love  Songs. — Mina  Loy. — LA 

Love  Sonnet,  A. — Georg-e  Wither.    See  I  Loved  a  Lass. 
Love  Speaks. — Ida  M.  Folsom. — HB 

Love  Speaks  to  the   Lover. — A.   S.   J.  Tessimond. — AMV-36 
"Love  still   a  boy  and  oft  a  wanton  is." — Sir  Philip    Sidney. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXXIII). 
Love  Still  Has   Something  of  the  Sea. — Sir  Charles   Sedley.— 

AEV— EPRE— GPE   (abr.) 

(Song:   "Love  still  has  something  of  the  Sea.") — AEP-W 
— CEP— EP— EPP— EPW-2— HBV— NBE— OBS 
(Song:  Love  Still  Has  Something  of  the  Sea.) — EV-3 
Love  Story  of  Old  Madrid,  A. — F.  Marion  Crawford.    See  In 

the  Palace  of  the  King. 

Love  Stronger  than  Locks. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Love  Suffereth   Long. — Sara  Henderson   Hay. — OQP — QP-2 
Love  Symphony,  A. — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. — HBV — LHW— 

UFE— VLEP 

Love  That  Glorifies,  The. — Lillian  True  Bryant. — BTB-9 
Love  That  I  Had,    The. — Unknown.      See    El    Amor    Que    Te 

Tenia. 

"Love  That  Never  Told  Can  Be." — John  Erskine. — CAG 
Love,  the  Best  Monument. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Love,  the    Light-Giver. — Michelangelo    Buonarroti,    tr.    fr.    the 

Italian  by  John  Addington  Symonds. — AWP 
Love  the  Measure. — James  Buckham. — SPE-4 
Love  the  Wild  Swan.— Robinson  Jeffers. — MAP 
Love  Thou  Thy  Land.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  On  a 

Mourner. 

Love  Thyself  Last.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— LOW— POI 
Love,  Time  and  Death. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — HBV 
Love,  Time  and  Measure. — John  Lilliat. — BLV 

(False  Love.)— OBSC 

Love  to  the  Church. — St.   Ambrose,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Tim 
othy  Dwight.— AA— APB— HBV— TCAP 
Love  Triumphant. — Frederick  Lawrence  Knowles. — BAP — GPE 

— HBV— LBMV— PR— WTP-6 
Love  Unchangeable. — Rufus  Dawes. — AA 
Love  Unfeigned,  The.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See    Troylus    and 

Criseyde. 

Love  Unsought. — Emma  Catharine  Embury. — AA 
Love  Was  True  to  Me.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— BMC— GTIV 

(Song.)— ACP 
Love,  Weeping,  Laid  This  Song. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — 

LS 

Love  Who  Will,  for  I'll  Love  None. — William  Browne.— HBV 
Love,  Whose  Month  Was  Ever  May. — Sir  Ulrich  von  Liechen- 

stein.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Love  Will  Find    Out    the    Way    (in    Percy's    Reliques).— Un- 
known.— BLV— CBOV— GN   (abr.)  —  HBV  —  OBEV  — 
OTPC  (abr.)—  PCD 
(Great   Adventurer,   The.)— CGOV— GPE— GTBS— GTSE 

— GTSL— WTP-1 
("Over  the  mountains.") — AEP-W 
Love  Winged  My  Hopes. — Unknown. — TPH 
(Icarus.)— EA— OBEV 
(Love  and  Hope.) — BLV 
("Love  winged  my  hopes   and  taught  me  how  to   fly.") — 

OBSC 

Love  Wins  Love. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
"Love  with  his  gilded  bow." — Elizabeth  Bishop. 

(Three  Valentines — I.) — TB 
"Love  Your  Neighbor  As  Yourself." — George  Augustus  Baker. 

See  Thoughts  on  the  Commandments. 
Loved  and  Lost,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Loved  Flag,  The. — Unknown. — FOAH 
Love-Ending. — Rose  O'Neill. — LEAP 

"Go,  go,  complete  the  overthrow!"   (set.) — BAP 
Love-Faith. — Harry  Kemp. — HBMV 
Lovejoy  Cow,  The.— Philip  Morse.— WRR- 15 
(Let  Down  the  Bars.)— OHCS-35 
(Milking-Time.)— BTB-3— PPSC 
Love-Knot,  The.— Nora  Perry.— AA—BOHV— HBV— LPS-1— 

OHCS-22— PR— WRR-29 
Loveless  Love. — Unknown. — ANL 
Love-Lesson,  A. — Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Leigh 

Hunt.— AWP— JAWP— WB  P 
Love-Letter,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Love-Letter,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Anglo-Saxon  by  Francis 

A.  Blackburn.— EPP 

Love-Letters  Made  in  Flowers. — Leigh  Hunt. — LPS-1 
Loveliest  of  Trees. — Alfred  Edward  Housman.    See  Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (II). 

Lovelilts.— Marion   Hill.-— BOHV 
Love-Lily.— Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti.— BPN—  EPW-4— POTT— 

VLEP 

Loveliness.— Maria  Lacey.-  PPYP— YFR 
Loveliness,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Loveliness  of    Love,    The.— George    Darley.  —  EV-4  —  GTBS  — 

GTSE— LPS-1— TIP 
("It  is  not  beauty  I  demand.") — EG 
(It  Is  Not  Beauty  I  Demand.)— HBV— OBRV 
(Song:  "It  is  not  beauty  I  demand.") — OBVV 
Lovely  Bed,  A. — Mattie  Lee  Hausgen. — GFA 
"Lovely  boy,  thou  art  not  dead." — Francis  Davison. — OBSC 
Lovely  Chance, — Sara  Teasdale. — CP 
Lovely  Child,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Lovely  Concert. — Unknown. — WRR-50 


299 


Lovely 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Lovely  Husband,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Lovely  Lass  o'  Inverness,  The.— Robert  Burns. — EBSV— EM-1 

(Lament  for  Culloden.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV 
OBEV— SBA 

"Lovely,  lovely  is  my  son  I" — Unknown. — BOL 

Lovely  Mary  Donnelly.— William  Allingham.— GTSE— HBV— 

(Mary  Donnelly.)— CCR 
Lovely  Rivers  and  Lakes  of  Maine,  The.— George  B.  Wallis.— 

BLPA 
Lovely  Rose  Is  Sprung,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Margarete   Miinsterberg. — AWP 
Lovely  Scene,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 

(That  Jersey  Cow.)— WRR-39 

Lovely  Shall  Be  Choosers,  The. — Robert  Frost. — MAP 
Lovely  Smile,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Love-Making. — Rebecca  Morrow  Reavis. — WRR-4 

Doctor's  Way,  The 

Lawyer's  Way,  The. 

Love-Music. — Mabel  Christian  Forbes. — HMSP 
Lover,  A. — A.  E.  Coppard. — BPM-30 
Lover,  A. — Marta  S.  McCracken. — HB 
Lover,  The. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 


Lover,  A.— Plato,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Henry  Alford.— WTP-7 

Lover,  The. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS 

Lover,  The. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — AA 

Lover,  The:  A  Ballad. — Lady  Mary  Wortley  Montagu. — CEP — 

OBEC 

Lover  and  Birds,  The.— William  Allingham.— GTIV—OBVV 
Lover  and  Philosopher. — Sir  William  Davenant. — ACP 

(To  a  Mistress  Dying.) — OBEV 
Lover  and  the  Beloved,  The. — Blessed  Ramon  Lull,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  Garret  Strange. — CAW 
Lover  as  Fox. — Muriel  Rukeyser. — BPM-37 
Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress  Not  to  Forget,  The  (C).— Sir 

Thomas  Wyatt. 
(Forget  Not  Yet.)  —  CRE  — EA  — GPE— GTSE—  HBV— 

OBEY— SBA— TPH 

(Forget  Not  Yet  the  Tried  Intent.) — OAEP 
(Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress,  The.) — EPEP 
(Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress  Not  to  Forget  His  Stead 
fast    Faith    and    True    Intent,    The.)—  AEP-W— 
EPW-1— TOP 
(Steadfastness.)  —OBSC 

(Supplication,  A.)—  GTBS— GTSL—  NAL— WTP-10 
Lover  Bids    All    Passionate    Women    Mourn,    The.  —  Shaemas 

O'SheeL— BMC 
Lover  Comforteth  Himself,  with  the  Worthiness  of   His  Love, 

The. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. — EV-1 
Lover  Compareth  His  State  to  a  Ship  in  Perilous  Storm  Tossed 

on  the  Sea,  The. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — BEL 
(Galley,  The.)— OBSC 

(Lover  Compareth  His  State,  The.) — CRE— EPEP 
("My  galy  charged  with  forgetfulness.") — NBE 
Lover  Complaineth   the   Unkindness    of   His   Love,   The  —  Sir 
Thomas   Wyatt.  —  CRE  —  EM-1— EP—EPP— OAEP— 
TCEP 
(Lover  Complaineth  of  the  Unkindness  of  His  Love,  The.) 

(My  Lute,  Awake!)— GPE— LEAP 
("My  lute  awake!  Perform  the  last.") — EG 
(My  Lute  Awake!  Perfourme  the  Last.) — AEV 
(To  His  Lute.)— OBEV— OBSC— PG 

Lover  Envies  an  Old  Man,  The.— Shaemas  O'Sheel. — SBMV 
Lover  Exhorteth  His  Lady  to  Be  Constant,  The. — Unknown. — 

OBSC 

Lover  for  Death,  A. — Ralph  Cheyney. — TBM 
Lover  for  Shame-Fastness,  The. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — CRE 
Lover  Having  Dreamed  of  Enjoying  of  His  Love,  Complaineth 
That  the  Dream  Is  Not  Either  Longer  or  Truer,  The. — 
Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— BEL— EP— WHA 
(Extracts  from  Songs  and  Sonnets.) — EPW-1 
(Lover  Having  Dreamed,  The.) — CRE — TCEP 
(Unstable  Dream,  According  to  the  Place.) — OAEP 
Lover  in   Winter   Plaineth   for   the    Spring,    The.  —  Unknown 

—OBEV 
(Drouth.)— BLV 

Lover  Loquitur. — Louise  Imogen   Guiney. — PR 
Lover  of  Music,  A  (ad.). — Henry  van  Dyke. — SR 
Lover  Rejoiceth  That  He  Hath  Broken  the  Snares  of  Love,  The 

— Sir  Thomas   Wyatt. — BLV 
(Liberty.)— OBSC 
Lover  Sendeth  His   Complaints  and   Tears  to   Sue  for   Grace 

The.— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— CRE 
Lover  Showeth  How  He  Is  Forsaken  of  Such  As  He  Sometime 

Enjoyed,  The.— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— BLV— OAEP 
(Remembrance.) — OBSC 

("They  flee  from  me,  that  sometime  did  me  seek.") — EG 
(Vixi  Puellis  Nuper  Idoneus.)— OBEV 
Lover  Sings  of  a  Garden,  The. — Helen  Hoyt. — NP 
Lover  Tells  of  the  Rose  in   His  Heart,  The. — William   Butler 

Yeats.— CMP— GPE— GTML—HTR—LL-4— POTT 
(Aedh  Tells  of  the  Rose  in  His  Heart.) — MBP 
Lover  Thinks    of    His    Lady    in    the    North,    The.— Shaemas 

Lover  to  His  Lady,  The.— George  Turberville. — GPE— OBSC 

Lover  to  Lover. — David  Morton. — GPE — HBMV 

Lover  to  the  Thames  of  London,  to  Favour  His  Lady  Passing 

Thereon,  The.— George  Turberville.— OBSC 
Lover  without  Arms,  A.— Henry  Davenport.— WRR-39 


Lovers,  The. — Phoebe  Gary   (sometimes  at.  to  "C.  A.  C."). — 

BHP— HBV— LPS-3 
(Love's  Moods  and  Senses.) — HHHA 
(Love's  Moods  and  Tenses.) — BOHV 
(Tragedy  on  Past  Participles,  A.)— BTB-5 
Lovers,  The. — Emily  Dickinson. — AP 
Lovers  and  a  Reflection. — Charles  Stuart  Calverley. — BOHV — 

LPS-3— NA— PA— THP 

Lovers  and  Friends. — Henry  Luttrell.     See  Advice  to  Julia. 
Lover's  Appeal,    The.— Sir  Thomas    Wyatt.— GTBS— GT SE 
CT  SL— WTP-10 

("And  wilt  thou  leave  me  thus?") — EG — OAEP— TPH 
(Appeal,  The.)— OBEV— OBSC 

(Earnest  Suit  to  His  Unkind  Mistress  Not  to  Forsake  Him 
— C.)—  AEP-W  —  BEL—  CRE  —  LPS-1— SBA— 
TOP 

Lover's  Choice,  The. — Thomas  Bedingfield. — HBV 
Lover's  Complaint,  A,  sel. — William  Shakespeare. 

"Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did,"  etc.  (11.  148-224* 

281-329).— EP 

"Lovers  conceits  are  like  a  flattring  glasse." — Unknown. — OBS 
Lover's  Despair,    The. — William    Shakespeare.       See    Twelfth 

Night  (Come  Away,  Come  Away,  Death). 
Lover's  Diary,  A,  sels. — Gilbert  Parker. 
Art.— VA 
Envoy:  "When  you  and  I  have  played  the  little  hour." — VA 

(Reunited.)— OBVV—OQP—QP-2 
Invincible. — VA 
Love's  Outset.— VA 
Woman's  Hand,  A.— VA 

Lover's  Envy,  A.— Henry  van  Dyke. — HBV — PVD 
Lover's  Errand,    The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 

Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The. 
Lover's  Flight,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Lovers  in    a    Garden.  —  Unknown.      See    Thousand    and    One 

Nights,  The. 
Lover's  Infiniteness. — John  Donne.  —  AEP-W — EPEP— EPS— 

OBS 

Lover's  Journey,  The. — George  Crabbe.     See  Tales. 
Lover's  Lament,  A.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Twelfth  Night  . 

(Come  Away,  Come  Away,  Death). 
Lover's  Lament,  A. — Tewa  Indians,   tr.    by  H.   J.    Spinden.— 

AWP— JAWP— OTA— WBP 
Lover's  Lament,   The. — Unknown. — AS 
Lover's  Lane. — Paul   Laurence  Dunbar. — BANP 
Lovers'  Lane. — Doris  W.  Inscho. — HB 
Lover's  Lane,  Saint  Jo. — Eugene  Field. — PEF — PR 
Lovers'  Litany,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Lovers  Love  the  Spring.— William  Shakespeare.     See  As  You 

Like  It  (It  Was  a  Lover  and  His  Lass). 
Lover's  Lullaby,  A.— George  Gascoigne. — HBV — OBEV 

(Lullaby  of  a  Lover,  The.) — EV-1 — OAEP 
Lovers  Meeting.— William    Shakespeare.      See    Twelfth    Night 

(Carpe  Diem). 

Lover's  Melancholy,  The,  sets. — John  Ford 
Dawn  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i). — OBEV— SBA 
(Awakening  Song.) — EPW-2 
(Matin  Song.)— EV-2 


Lovers  ot  Marchaid,  The.— Marjorie  L.  C.  PickthalL— HBV 

Lovers  Posy,  The.— Rufinus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  W    H    D 
Rouse.— AWP — JAWP— WBP 

Lover's  Progress,    The,    sel.—  John   Fletcher    and    Philip    Mas- 
singer. 
Dead  Host's  Welcome,  The. — EV-2 FT 

Lover's  Quarrel,  A.— Cynthia  Coles.— HHHA 

Lover's  Quarrel,  A.— Austin  Dobson. — SPE-4 


See  House  of 


T  ~  }~      T»~'t"~if        V       ~"1XV~      •**•**  r  AV'>-'  JLV 1  \_4_10, 1  u      JLJLUKlieS.— MBP 

Lover  s  Resolution,  The.— George  Wither.    See  Fidelia  and  also 

Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Lover's  Return,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Lover's  Sacrifice,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-18 
Lovers  Song,  The. — Alfred  Austin.— OBVV 
Lover  s  Song,  The.— Edward  Rowland  Sill.— AA— HBV— PR 
Lover's  Tale,  The,  sels.—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson 

"And  yet  to-night,"  etc.— VLEP 

Golden  Supper,  The.— WRR-1 
Lovers'  Walk,   The.- -Dante   Gabriel   Ross 

Life,  The. 
Love's  a  Jest,  sel.— Peter  Motteux. 

Slaves  to  London. — OAEP 
Lovers  Adventure  (in  mod.  Eng.^.—Unknown.—TMEV 
Love's  Alchemy. — John  Donne.— OAEP 
Loves  and  Losses  of  Pierrot,  sels.— William  Griffith. 

Pierrette  in  Memory.— BAP— HBV— SBMV 

Pierrot  Makes  a  Song. — PR 

Stricken  Pierrot,  The. 

(Two  Poems  of  Pierrot,  II.)— SMP 
-x>ve  s  Anniversary  to  the  Sun.— William  Habinsrton  — ES 
Love's  Apparition  and  Evanishment.-Lmu^l  Taylor  Coleridge. 

Lovers  as  Broad  as  Long.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Loves  Autograph.— John  Banister  Tabb.— OTA 

^oves  Autumn.— John  Payne.— VA 

.ove's  Blindness.— William  James  Linton.— VA 

..ove  s  Calendar.— William  Bell  Scott.— HBV 

..ove  s  Calendar. — Unknown.— WRR-25 

Cove's  Caramels  Lost.— Castle  Layne.— OHCS-34 
Love  s  Change.— Anne  Reeve  Aldrich.— AA— AV— LBAP 


300 


TITLE  INDEX 


Love -Song 


Love's  Concession.    —    William     Shakespeare.       See     Sonnets 

(CXXX). 

Love's  Cosmopolitan. — Annie  Matheson. — OBVV 
Love's  Daring. — Unknown. — EV-2 

Love's  Deity. — John  Donne. — ATP  —  AWP  —  BEL— CRE— 
EM-1— EP— EPP  —  EPS— EV-2  —  OAEP  —  PIAE— 
TOP— WB  P— WHA— WLIP 

Love's  Despair,  The. — John  Dryden.    See  Spanish  Friar,  The. 
Love's  Despair. — Derrnot  O'Curnan,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  George 

Sigerson.— GTIV— TIP 
Love's  Detective. — Gamaliel  Bradford. — PR 
Love's  Diet. — John  Donne. — OAEP 
Love's  Emblems. — John  Fletcher.    See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian, 

The. 

Love's  Ending. — Unknown. — OBSC 
Love's  Enigma. — Fillmore  Hyde. — NYBV 
Love's  Entreaty. — Michelangelo  Buonarroti,   tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  John  Addington  Symonds. — AWP 

Love's  Eternity. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (CXVI). 
Love's  Evening. — Anna  C.  Carraher. — HB 
Love's  Farewell. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Idea   ("Since  there's 

no  help"). 
Love's  Fidelity. — Petrarch.    See   Sonnets  to  Laura    (To  Laura 

in  Life  ["Set  me  where  as  the  sun  doth  parch"}). 
Love's  First  Kiss. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — WRR-39 
Love's  Forget-Me-Not. — Isabella  Valancy  Crawford. — CPG 
Love's  Fragility. — Alan  Porter. — BPM-30 
Love's  Franciscan. — Henry  Constable. — ACP 
Love's  Ghost. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Love's  Glory. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Cselica. 
Love's  Grave. — George    Meredith.     See    Modern   Love    ("Mark 

where  the  pressing  wind,"*  etc.). 

Love's  Grave. — Thomas  Watson.    See  Hekatornpathia. 
Love's  Growth. — John  Donne. — NBE 
Love's  Horoscope. — Richard  Crashaw. — HBV — OBS 
Love's  Immortality. — Elsa  Barker.    See  Spirit  and  the  Bride, 

The. 

Love's  Immortality. — William  Byrd. — CBOV — LL-4 
Love's  Inconsistency. — Petrarch.      See   Sonnets   to   Laura    (To 

Laura  in  Life  ["I  find  no  peace"]). 
Love's  Insight. — Unknown. — GTSL 
Love's  Island. — Doku-Ho. — SPT 

Love's  "Justification. —  Michaelangelo    Buonarroti,    tr.    fr.    the 
Italian  by  William  Wordsworth.— AWP— JAW.P—WBP 
Love's  Kiss. — Helen  Hay  Whitney. — AA 
Love's  Labour's  Lost,  sets. — William  Shakespeare. 

"O  we  have  made  a  vow,"  etc.  (Berowne's  Speech — Act  IV. 

sc.  Hi)—  NBE 

On  a  Day,  Alack  the  Day  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii) — EPEP 
(Blossom.)— OBEV 
(Dumain's  Rhymes.) — OBSC 

(Love's  Perjuries.)— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— HBV 
(On  a  Day.)—  EV-1 
("On  a  day,  alack  the  day.") — GPE 
Song:   "Fox,  the  ape,  the  humble-bee,  The"   (fr.  Act  III, 

sc.  i)_ CGOV 
"When  daisies  pied  and  violets  blue."  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii) — 

EG— GPE— OBEV— OBSC 
(Song:  "When  daisies,"  etc.')—  HBV 
(Songs  from  "Love's  Labour's  Lost" — I.) — LEAP 
(Spring.)— EV-1 
(Spring    and    Winter— I.)— BFP— OBEV— SFC     (arr. 

for  choral  reading) 
(Ver  and  Hiems.)— ALV 
(When  Daisies  Pied.)— EM-1 

When  Icicles  Hang  by  the  Wall.  —  AEV— ATP— BEL— 
CRE— CRP— EM-1— EPP— GN— LL-4— LPS-2— 
OTPC— SBA— WLIP 
(From  "Love's  Labour  Lost.") — GS 
(Song.)— HBV— TPH—WP 

(Songs  from  "Love's  Labour's  Lost" — II.) — LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP— EP—JAWP—NAL— 

WBP 

(Spring  and  Winter— II.)— OBEV— SFC 
(Spring  and  Winter — Winter.) — BFP 
(Tu-Whit  To- Who.)—  CH 
(When  Icicles  Hang.)— BBV 
("When  icicles  hang  by  the  wall.")— EG— GPE— OBSC 

__TOP— TPH 

(Winter.)— BCEP—BLV—BPB—CBE— CBOV— CG— 

CGOV— CHB— EPEP  —  EPW-1— EV-1— GEPM 

_ GR-e— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— LC  —  MCCG— 

MPB—OG— PCD— PIAE  — RG— WHA— WTP-8 

(Winter  Song.)— CSBP 

Love's  Land, — Isabella  Valancy  Crawford. — OCL 
(O  Love.)— EPW-5 


Love's  Lantern. — Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
Last  Gift. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossei 


Love's 


The. 


>tti.    See  House  of  Life, 


Love's  Last  Request. — John  MacGregor. — HMSP 

Love's  Last  Resource. — Sa'di.    See  Gulistan,  The. 

Love's  Last  Suit. — Thomas  Davidson. — BSV 

Love's  Legend. — Daniel  Henderson. — LHW 

Love's  Lesson    (Idyll    VI). — Moschus,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by 

Ernest  Myers. — AWP 

Love's  Letter-Box.— Helen  J.  Wood.— WRR-13 
Love's  Likeness. — George  Darley. — OBVV 
Love's  Lord. — Edward  Dowden. — HBV 
Love's  Lovers. — Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.    See  House  of   Life, 

The. 

Love's  Magic. — Clara  Carson  LeLand. — PSO 
Love's  Memory. — William  Shakespeare.    See  All's   Well  That 

Ends  Well. 


Love's  Moods    and    Tenses    (or    Senses). — Phoebe    Gary.     See 

Lovers,  The. 

Love's  Mortality. — Richard  Middleton.— LBBV— WHA 
Love's  Music. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — VA 
Love's  Nearness. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Love's  Nocturn.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  BPN   —  CRE  — 

EPW-4 

Loves  of  Mary  Ann,  The. — Sam  S.  Stinson. — WRR-38 
Loves  of  the  Plants,  The,  set. — Erasmus  Darwin. 

Vegetable  Loves   (fr.  I).— OBEC 
Love's  Old  Sweet  Song. — Unknown. — WTP-1 
Love's  Omnipresence  (after  the  Greek). — Joshua  Sylvester  (?) 

—GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— SBA 
(Amor  Ineluctibilis.) — ES 
(Constancy.)— GPE— PG 
(Love  Omnipresent.) — CBOV 
(Sonnet:  "Were  I  as  base  as  is  the  lowly  plaine.") — EP — 

EPW-1— EV-1— OBSC 

(Sonnet:  Were  I  As  Base  As  Is  the  Lowly  Plaine.) — AEV 
(Ubique.)— OBEV 
(Were    I  As  Base  As  Is  the  Lowly  Plain.)  —  AEP-W — 

EPEP— HBV— LPS-1—  TOP— TPH 
"Love's  pallor  and  the   semblance  of   deep  ruth." — Dante  Ali- 

ghieri.    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Love's  Parting. — Michael    Drayton.     See   Idea    ("Since   there's 

no  help"). 
Love's  Perjuries. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Love's   Labour's 

Lost. 
Love's  Perversity. — Coventry  Patmore.  See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 
Love's  Philosophy.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  AEV — BLPA— 

BPN— EM-2— EPC  —  EPN— ERP— EV-4  —  GEPM— 

GPE— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LPS-1— OAEP 

— OBRV— PG— SBA— TOP— WP— WTP-8 
Love's  Pilgrims. — Thomas  Campion. — OBSC 
Love's  Poor. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — VA 
Love's  Prayer. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA 

(Prayer  Perfect,  The.)  —  CPWR  —  JHP— MCG— OQP  — 

QP-2 

Love's  Prerogative. — John   Oxenham. — BLRP 
Love's  Prisoner. — William    Blake.     See    Song:    "How    sweet    I 

roamed  from  field  to  field." 

Love's  Prisoner. — Mariana  Griswold  Van  Rensselaer. — HBV 
Love's  Protestation. — Thomas   Lodge.    See  Rosalynde;   or,  Eu- 

phues'  Golden  Legacy  (Fancy,  A). 
Love's  Proverbs. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Idea. 
Love's  Reason. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Love's  Rebel. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. — OBSC 
Love's  Redemption. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.     See    House    of 

Life,  The  (Love's  Testament). 

Love's  Reminiscences. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
Love's  Resurrection  Day. — Ellen  Louise  Moulton. — AA — HBV 

—LEAP 

Love's  Ritual. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — LBMV 
Love's  Rosary. — Alfred  Noyes. — HBV 
Love's  Rosary. — George  Edward  Woodbury. — AA 
Love's  Schooling. — John  Lyly.    See  Mother  Bombie. 
Love's  Seasons. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — CHS 
Love's  Secret.— William  Blake.— BCEP—BLV— CBOV— EP— 

EPP— GPE— GTSL— OBEV— PG— PIAE— SBA 
(Never  Seek  to  Tell  Thy  Love.)— CRP— EM-1— OAEP— 

OBEC 

("Never  seek  to  tell  thy  love.") — EG 
Love's  Secret  Name. — John  Arthur  Blaikie. — VA 
Love's  Servile  Lot. — Robert  Southwell. — ACP 
Loves  She  like  Me? — Samuel  Woodworth. — AA 
Love's  Silence. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and   Stella 

(LIV). 
Love's  Slavery. — John   Sheffield,   Duke  of  Buckinghamshire. — 

CEP 

Love's  Song. — Wealthy  Sheetz. — HB 
Love's  Spite.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— HBV— 

VA 

Love's  Springtide. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — LBMV 
Love's  Strategy.— R.  S.  Sharpe.— OHCS-32 
Love's  Strength. — Harriet  Eleanor  Hamilton  King   (wr.   at.  to 

Robert  Browning). — OQP — QP-2 
(Measuring  Life.)— PDN 

Love's  Stricken  "Why." — Emily  Dickinson. — BLV 
Love's  Testament. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.   See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Love's  Trappist. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — LHW 
Love's  Tribute. — Lorena  W.  Sturgeon. — PSO 
Love's  Trinity. — Alfred  Austin.— OBVV 
Love's  Tyranny. — Jacques  Peletier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Love's  Vigil.— Edwin   Markham.—MRV— OQP— QP-2 
Love's  Vision.— Edward  Carpenter.— WGRP 
Love's  Wantonness. — Thomas  Lodge.     See  Phillis. 
Love's  Wisdom. — Margaret  Deland. — AA 
Love's  without  Reason. — Alexander  Brome. — OBS 
Love's  Young  Dream. — Thomas  Moore. — EP — HBV — LPS-1— 

WBLP 

Love's  Young  Dream. — Helen  Maud  Waithman. — BTB-7 
Lovesight. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Love-Song,  A. — Norman  Gale. — LEAP 

Love-Song. — Winnebago  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis. — APW 
Love-Song,  The. — Bernice  Lesbia  Kenyon. — AV 
Love-Song,  A.— W.  J.  Turner.— OBMV 

Love-Song. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr,   the  Russian  by  W.  R.   S.  Ral 
ston.— AWP 
Love-Song  by  a  Lunatic,  A. — Unknown. — NA 


301 


Love-Song 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


MacLeod"     (William 


See  House  of  Life, 


Love-Song  of    Drostan,    The.  —  "Fiona 
Sharp).     See  Drostan  and  Yseul. 
Lovest  Thou  Me?— William  Cowper.— AEP-D— HBV— NBE— 

OBEC 
Love-Sweetness. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 

The. 
Love-Talker,  The.— "Ethna     Carbery"      (Mrs.     Seumas     Mac- 

Manus) .— BMEP— CH 
"Love-Trilogy,  A,"  sel.  ("I  charge  you,  O  winds  of  the  West," 

etc.).— Mathilde   Blind.— VA 
Lovewell's  Fight  ("Of  worthy  Captain  Lovewell  I  purpose  now 

to  sing"). —  Unknown. — HBV — PAH 
(Song  of  Lovewell's  Fight.) — AP 
Lovewell's  Fight    ("What   time  the   noble   Lovewell    came").— 

Unknown. — PAH 
Lovey-Loves. — Ben  King. — SPE-1 
Loving  and  Beloved. — Sir  John   Suckling. — OBS 
Loving  and  Liking. — Dorothy  Wordsworth. — OTPC 
Loving  Ballad   of    Lord    Baternan,    The. — Unknown. — BLPA — 

OBB 

Loving  Cup,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
"Loving  in   truth,   and  fain   in  verse  my  love  to   show." — Sir 

Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (I). 
Loving  Little  Girl,  The. — E.  C.  Rook. — PPYP 
Loving  Words. —  Unknown. — VIL 
Low  Barometer. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Low  Bridge,  Everybody  Down  (with  music) . —  Unknown. — ABF 

(Erie   Canal,  The — shorter  vers.). — ABF — AS — IHA 
Low  Doun  in  the  Broom. — Unknown. — BSV 
Low,  Lute,  Low! — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Queen   Mary 

(Hapless   Doom  of  Woman). 
Low  Sunday  and  Monday,  sel. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. 

To  Oxford.— NBE 

Low  Tide  on  Grand-Pre. — Bliss  Carman.— CPG — OCL 
Low  Voices. — Edwin  Ford  Piper. — POOT 
Low-Backed  Car,  The.— Samuel  Lover.— BTB-S—  CCR— DRB— 

HBV— LC— LPS-1— OHCS-28— PB-7 
Low-Down  White,  The.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Lowell. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 
Lowell  Alphabet,  A.— Caroline  B.  LeRow   (comp.). — PEOR 
Lower  Animals. — Alan  Anderson. — PCD 
Lower  Bough,  The. — Conde  Benoist  Fallen. — BMC 
Lowery  Cot.— L.  A.   G.  Strong. — MBP 

Lowest  Place,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — EP — EPP 
"Lowest  trees  have  tops,  the  ant  her  gall,  The." — Sir  Edward 

Dyer.— EG 

(Modest  Love,  A.)— OBSC 

(Natural   Comparisons  with  Perfect  Love.) — MV-2 
Lowestoft  Boat,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Lowland  Country,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— ODP 
Lowlands  Low,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Lowlands  of   Holland,  The. — Unknown. — SG 

(Lawlands  o'  Holland,  The.)— BB— BPB    (si.  mod.)~CH 
(Lowlands  o'   Holland,   The.)— BSV— CBOV    (diff.   vers.) 

— CGOV  (diff.  vers.)—  EBSV—  OBB 
Low-Tide. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 
Loyal. — Francis  Orrery  Ticknor. — GR-a — OG 
Loyal  Effusion. — Horatio   and  James    Smith. — OBRV 
Loyal  Heart. — Unknown. — WRR-23 
Loyal  Hearts. — "Madeline  Bridges"    (Mary  Ainge  de  Vere).— 

POOI 
(Life's   Mirror.)— BLPA— BS  —  LOW  —  POI— PTA-1  — 

VIL— WBLP 

(There  Are  Loyal  Hearts.)—  HT— SPE-4 
Loyalties.— Walter  A.  Cutter.— OQP—QP-2 
Loyalty. — John  Barbour.     See  Bruce,  The. 
Loyalty. — Berton  Braley. — BLPA 
Loyalty. — Allan  Cunningham. — GN   (abr.) — LH   (abr.) 

(Hame,  Hame,  Harne.)— BSV— CH  —  EBSV  —  HBV  — 

OBEV— OBRV— OTPC— WTP-3 
Loyalty  Confin'd. — Sir  Roger  L'Estrange. — OBS 
(In  Prison.)— LPS-3 

(Liberty  and  Requiem  of  an  Imprisoned  Royalist.) — EV-2 
Lo-Yang. — Emperor  Ch'ien  Wen-ti,  tr.  fr.  the   Chinese  by  Ar 
thur  Waley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lubber  Breeze. — T.  Sturge  Moore. — CH 
Lubin  Loo   (with  music). — Unknown. — CHB 
Lucerna  Pietatis. — L.   Steni. — BPM-31 
Lucid  Interval. — George  O'Neil. — TBM 
Lucifer  and  Elissa. — Philip  James  Bailey.     See  Festus. 
Lucifer  in  Starlight. — George  Meredith. — ATP — BEL — BLV— 
BMEP— CBOV— CH—EP— EPN  —  EPP— ES— GPE— 
GTML— HBV— ISP— LEAP— OAEP— OBEV— OBVV 
—PIAE— POTT— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VA— VLEP 
Lucifer  Sings  in   Secret. — Elinor  Wylie. — MM 
Lucifer's  Feast.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2— RH 
Lucifer's  Song. — Philip  James  Bailey.     See  Festus. 
Lucille,  sets. — "Owen   Meredith"    (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton) , 
Character  of  Lucille. — BTB-8 
Dinner  Hour,  The.— VA— WTP-6 
"Lucille  de  Nevers,"  etc.   (fr.  Canto  III). — EP 
We  Meet  at  One  Gate. — HT 
Lucille. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Lucinda  Matlock. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 
Lucius  Junius  Brutus  over  the  Body  of  Lucretia. — John  Howard 

Payne.     See  Brutus,  or,  the  Fall  of  Tarquin. 
Luck.— Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.— OB MV 
Luck. — Unknown. — VIL 

Luck  and  Work, — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — ST 
Luck  of   Edenhall,   The. — Ludwig   Uhland,   tr.   fr.   the   German 
by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AWP — STB 


Luck  of  Roaring  Camp,  The.— Bret  Harte.— WRR-33 
Luck  of  the  Bogans,  The. — Sarah  Orne  Jewett.— SPE-5 
Lucky  Call,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-11 

(Lost  Spectacles,   The.)— BOHV 

Lucky  Horseshoe,  The.— James  T.   Fields.— OHCS-22— PRK 
Lucky  Jim.— John  Luther  Long.— BTB-9 
Lucky  Jim.—Unknown.—WRR-lS 
Lucky  Strike.— Merrill   Moore.— MOAP 
Lucretius. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— EV-S— VLEP 
Lucy. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — CMP 

Lucv  ("She    dwelt    among    the    untrodden    ways"). — William 
Wordsworth.— BCEP  —  BFVR— BLPA— CBE—CGOV 
—EPP— EPW-4— EV-3— LPS-1— PECK— WTP-10 
(Lost  Love.)— CCR— GTBS—GTSE 
(Lucy,  II.)— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
(She  Dwelt  Among.)— EP 

("She  dwelt  among  the  untrodden  ways/  ) — EG — EM-2 
(She  Dwelt  among  the  Untrodden  Ways.)— ATP— A  WP— 
BEL— BPN— BTP  — CBOV— CR—CRE— CRP— 
EPN— EPNC— ERP  —  GEPC  —  GEPM— GPE— 
GR-e— GTSL  —  HBVY  —  ISP— JAWP— LL-4  — 
MBL— MCCG  —  NAL— OAEP— OBRV— OTA— 
OTPC— PG—PTER—  SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP 
—TPH— TVSH— WBP— WHA— WLIP— WP 
Lucy  ("Slumber    did    my    spirit    seal,    A"). — William    Words 
worth.— EPW-4 
(Lucy,  III.)— BLV 
(Lucy,  V.)— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 

(Slumber  Did  My  Spirit  Seal,  A.)—  AWP— BEL— BPN— 
CBOV— CR  —  CRE  —  EP— EPN— EPP— ERP— 
GEPC— GEPM  —  GPE—GR-e— GTBS—GTSE  — 
GTSL  —  ISP  —  JAWP  — LEAP— LL-4— NAL— 
OAEP  —  OBRV— OTA  — TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
WBP 

("Slumber  did  my  spirit  seal,  A.")— EG— EM-2 
Lucy,  I   ("Strange  fits   of  passion  have   I  known"). — William 

Wordsworth.— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 

(Strange  Fits  of  Passion  Have  I  Known.) — BPN— CR— 
CRE— EPN  —  ERP  —  EV-3  —  GEPC— GEPM— 
OAEP— OBRV— TCEP— WLIP 

("Strange  fits  of  passion  have  I  known.") — EG — EM-2 
Lucy  ("Three  years  she  grew  in  sun  and  shower"). — William 

Wordsworth.— ABVC— EPW-4— GN— OTPC 
(Education  of  Nature,  The.)— GTBS — GTSE — GTSL 
(Lucy,  IV.)— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 

(Three  Years  She  Grew.)— AWP  —  BEL  —  EP  —  EPP— 
ERP— EV-3— GBV  —  GEPC —  GEPM— HBVY— 
ISP  — LPS-1  — MBL  — NAL— OBRV— OTA  — 

gjj^ SEP TPH WLIP 

(Three   Years    She    Grew   in    Sun   and    Shower.) — BPN— 
CB  OV— CR—CRE  —  CRP  —  EPN— GPE— OAEP 
•  — OTA— PTER—SN— TCEP— TOP 
("Three  years  she  grew  in  sun. and  shower.") — EM-2 
Lucy  and  Colin. — Thomas  Tickell.     See  Colin  and  Lucy. 
Lucy  Ashton's   Song. — Sir  Walter  Scott.      See   Bride   of   Lam- 

mermoor,  The. 

Lucy  Gray;  or  Solitude.— William  Wordsworth. — BEL — BFVR 
—BPB— BPN  —  CBOV  — CFBP—CG— CGOV— CH— 
CRP— EM-2— EP— EPN— EPNC  —  EPP  —  EPW-4  — 
ERP  —  EV-3  —  GEPC  —  GR-e— GS— GSRC— GTSL— 
HBV— ISP— JHP  —  OAEP— OBRV— OHNP— OTPC 
— PB-6— PRWS  —  PTER  —  PYM  —  TCEP  —  THP— 
TOP— TPH— TVSH 

Lucy  Lake. — Newton    Mackintosh. — BOHV — HBV— PA 
Lucy  Locket. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 

("Lucy  Locket  lost  her  pocket.") — PPL 
Lucy's  Birthday. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — OTPC 
Lucy's  Canary.— Adelaide  O'Keeffe.— OTPC 
Lucy's  Flittin'. — William  Laid! aw. — EBSV 
Ludicrous  Explanation,  A. — Unknown. — HT 
Lugnaquillia,    sel.    (in    Stories   of    Wicklow). — George    Francis 

Savage-Armstrong. 
Wicklow  Scene,  A.— TIP 
Lugubrious  Whing-Whang,     The.— James     Whitcomb     Riley.— 

BOHV— CPWR— N  A 

"Lukannon."— Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Luke.— Bible,  N.  T.    See  St.  Luke. 
Luke  Havergal. — Edwin     Arlington     Robinson. — AA — AWP — 

JAWP— LEAP— MAP— MOAP— PFY— POOT 
Luke  Tanner's  Daughter. — Kenneth  Allen   Robinson. — BPM-34 
Lull.— Rhea  B.  Zehr.— HB 

Lullaby,  The:    "As   through  the  palms  ye  wander." — Lope   de 
Vega  Carpio,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — 
CAW 
Lullaby:  "At    sunset    our    white    butterflies." — Joseph    Russell 

Taylor.— BOL 
Lullaby,    A:    "Baby,   baby,   hush-a-bye."    —    (Miss)    Laurence 

Alma-Tadema.— BOL— GS 
Lullaby:   "Baby  child   of   Mary,  The." — Unknown,   tr.   fr.    the 

Spanish. — BOL 
Lullaby:   "Baby  wants  a  lullaby."— William  Brighty   Rands.— 

Lullaby:  "Baloo,  loo,  lamrny,  now  baloo,  my  dear." — Lady 
Nairne.— HBV 

Lullaby,  A:  "Because  some  men  in  khaki  coats." — G.  R.  Glas 
gow.— EOL—OG 

Lullaby:  "Bedtime's  come  fu'  little  boys." — Paul  Laurence  Dun- 
bar.— LEAP— MLP  —  MPB  — PB-2— TSW— TSWC— 
VOD 


(Negro  Lullaby.)— THP 

(Po5  Little  Lamb.)— SPE-1— WRR-36 


302 


TITLE  INDEX 


Lullaby 


Lullaby:  "Beloved,  may  your  sleep  be  sound." — William  Butler 
Yeats.— OB  MV 

Lullaby:  "Birds  in  their  nests  are  softly  calling." — Grace 
Mitchell.— BOL 

Lullaby,  A:  "Cease,  warring  thoughts,  and  let  his  brain." — 
James  Shirley.  See  Triumph  of  Beauty,  The. 

Lullaby,  A:  "Close  to  the  heart  that  is  throbbing  in  love  for 
you."— Willis  Walton  Franz.— BOL 

Lullaby:  "Day  is  ending;  night  is  falling." — John  White  Chad- 
wick. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "Day  is  stealing  down  the  West." — Florence  Earle 
Coates.— BOL 

Lullaby:  "Dear  mother,  in  dreams  I  see  her." — Claxson  Bel 
lamy  and  Harry  Paulton.  See  Erminie. 

Lullaby,  A:  "Dollie,  the  night  has  come." — Louis  C.  Elson. — 
BOL 

Lullaby:  "Dream,  dream,  thou  flesh  of  me!" — "Patience 
Worth."— BOL 


Lullaby:  "Golden  slumbers  kiss  your  eyes." — Thomas  Dekker. 
See  Pleasant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell,  The. 

Lullaby,  A:  "Hush,  hush,  rest  my  sweet." — Mary  Newmarch 
Prescott. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "Hush,  lullay." — Leonie  Adams. — BLV— MAP— SC 

Lullaby:  "Hush!  the  waves  are  rolling  in." — Unknown,  tr.  fr. 
the  Gaelic.— SAS 

Lullaby:  "Hush  thee,  hush." — "R.  D.  H."— CAG 

Lullaby,  A:  "Hush  thee,  my  baby-boy,  hush  thee  to  sleep." — 
Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Alexander  Stewart. — 
BOL— EBSV 

Lullaby:  "Hush  thee,  sweet  baby." — Thomas  Davidson. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "Husheen,  the  herons  are  crying." — "Seumas  0' Sul 
livan"  (James  Starkey).— BOL— GBV— TVSH 

Lullaby:  "I'll  put  you,  myself,  my  baby,  to  slumber." — Un 
known,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  George  Sigerson. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "I'll  send  you  now  sailing  across  the  sea." — Witter 
Bynner. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "In  this  hush  of  night." — Henry  D.  Muir. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "Kiver  up  yo'  haid,  my  little  lady." — Paul  Laurence 
Dunbar.— BTB-6— HHHA 

Lullaby:  "Lay  thy  head  upon  this  pillow." — Fred  Emerson 
Brooks. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "Lennavan-Mo." — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). 
—BOL 


aby:  "Lullaby,   oh  lullaby!" — Christina   Georgina 

— BOL— RIS— SC— TYP 
(Lullaby,  Oh,  Lullaby.)— PAS  C 
Lullaby:  "Maple   strews   the   embers,  The." — James   Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 
Lullaby,  A:  "Mo  cheann  ban  beag,  lie  still  and  rest." — Mary 

Anne   O'Reilly. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "My  heart  makes  mock  at  the  long  day's  harms." — 

Nannie  Fitzhtigh  Maclean. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "My  little  one,  sleep  softly." — Harriet  Monroe. — BOL 

— NP 
Lullaby:  "Now  bylow,  baby,  and  slumber  sweet  and  soundly." 

Unknown. — BOL 
Lullaby,  A:  "Now  while  rest  the  happy  herds." — Helen  Gray 

Cone. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "Oh,  honey,  li'l  honey,  come  and  lay  yo'  wooly  head." 

—Edmund  S.  Leamy.— BOL— GBV 
Lullaby,  A:   "O    hushaby,    baby!    why   weepest    thou?" — Owen 

Roe    O' Sullivan,    tr.   fr.    the   Irish   by   James    Clarence 

Mangan. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "O  Mary,  mother,  if  the  day  we  trod." — Arthur  Sher- 

burne  Hardy. — BOL 
Lullaby,  A:  "0  saftly  sleep,  my  bonnie  bairn!" — Alexander  A. 

Ritchie.— BOL— EBSV 
Lullaby:  "O    sleep,    sweet    infant,    for    we   all    must   sleep." — 

Hartley   Coleridge.— BOL 
Lullaby:  "O'er  the  haycocks  comes  the  moon." — Alice  Archer 

Sewall  James. — BOL 

Lullaby:  "Plump  little  baby  clouds." — Unknown. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "Puva — puva — puva." — Hopi   Indians,    tr.   by  Natalie 

Curtis.— SUS 

Lullaby:  "Rest,  my  babe,  rest!" — Unknown. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "Rockaby,  lullaby,  bees  in  the  clover!" — Josiah  Gilbert 

Holland.     See  Mistress  of  the  Manse,  The. 
Lullaby:  "Rooks'   nests   do  rock  on  the  tree  top,  The." — Wil 
liam  Barnes. — BOL — GS 
Lullaby,  A:   "See  how  the  poppies  nod." — Agnes  H.  Begbie. — 

BOL 

Lullaby,  A:   "Sich  a  li'l   feller."— Frank   L.   Stanton.— BOL 
Lullaby:  "Sleep,   baby,    sleep,   I   can   see  two  little   sheep." — 

Unknown. — BOL 
Lullaby,  A:  "Sleep,    baby,    sleep,    the    wind." — Robert    Ellice 

Mack.— BOL 
Lullaby:  "Sleep,  baby,   sleep,  waiting  near." — Virginia  Bioren 

Harrison. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "Sleep,  little  baby,  sleep  and  rest." — Elinor  Chipp. — 

HBMV 
Lullaby:  "Sleep,   little   one,   and  be   good." — Unknown,   tr.   fr. 

the  German. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "Sleep,   my  babe,  lie  still  and  slumber." — Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  Welsh.— BOL 
Lullaby:  "Sleep,   my  baby,   all   the   night!"— Wendell   Phillips 

Stafford. — BOL 


Lullaby:  "Sleep,  my  baby,  sleep,  my  boy." — Eliza  Lee   Foller 

(at.  also  to  'Jane  Taylor). — BOL 
(Sweetly   Sleep.)— MOAH 

Lullaby,  A:  "Sleep,  my  darling,  sleep!"— Celia  Thaxter.— BOI 
Lullaby,  A:   "Sleep,    my    dear    one,    sleep."    —    George    Edgai 

Montgomery. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "Sleep,  my  little  baby,  sleep." — Samuel  Hoffenstein.— • 

LL-2 
Lullaby:   "Sleep,  my  little  one,  sleep." — Sarah  Jane  S.  Harring 

ton. — RAR 
Lullaby:   "Sleep,  O  my  babe,  not  thine  a  manger." — James  B, 

Kenyon.— BOL 
Lullaby:   "Sleep,  sleep,  lovely  white  soul." — Walter  de  la  Mare, 

—BOL— GBV 
Lullaby:   "Sleep,    sleep,    my    darling." — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 

French. — BOL 
Lullaby:   "Sleep  soft  and  long,  no  morn  is  worth  the  waking.' 

— Alice  Herbert. — BLP 

Lullaby,  A:   "Sleep  soft,   baby   mine!" — Monica   Peveril   Turn- 
bull.— BOL 
Lullaby:  "Sleepy  little,  creepy  little  goblins  in  the  gloaming." 

—James  W.  Foley.— BOL— OHCS-39— PTA-2— SPE-2 
Lullaby:   "Slumber,   slumber,    little   one,   now." — Frank    Demp 
ster  Sherman. — BOL 
Lullaby:  "Softly  now  the  burn  is  rushing." — "Ethna  Carbery" 

(Mrs.   Seumas  MacManus). — BMC — BOL 
Lullaby:   "Softly  sink  in  slumbers  golden." — Gerald  Massey. — 

BOL 
Lullaby:   "Song    for    the    baby,    sweet    little    Bopeep,    A." — 

Shirley  Dare. — BOL 
Lullaby,  A:  "Stars  are  twinkling  in  the  skies,  The." — Eugene 

Field.— PEF 
Lullaby,  A:   "Suppose  I  put  my  baby  to  sleep." — Kate  Wisner 

McClusky.— BOL— SPE-4 

Lullaby:   "Sweet  and  low,  sweet  and  low." — Alfred,  Lord  Ten 
nyson.     See  Princess,  The  (Sweet  and  Low). 
Lullaby,  A:   "Sweet  baby,   sleep!  what  ails  my  dear." — George 

Wither.     See  Rocking  Hymn,  A. 
Lullaby:    "They  are   fluttering   and   fluttering,   like  birds   upon 

the  tree." — Virginia  Frazer   Boyle. — BOL 
Lullaby:   "Through  Sleep-land  doth  a  river  flow." — E.  Cavazza. 

— PEM 

Lullaby:   "Upon   my  lap   my  sovereign    sits." — "Richard   Row 
lands"    (Richard   Verstegan).  — CH  — GTSL— HBV  — 

OBEV— WTP-7 

(Our  Blessed  Lady's  Lullaby.) — BOL 
(Our  Lady's   Lullaby.)— ACP— CAW 
Lullaby:   "Weep  you  no  more,  sad  fountains." — John  Dowland 

— CBOV— GPE 
(Rest  Sad  Eyes.)— BLV 
(Sleep.)— LPS-3 

(Song  for  Music,  A.)— GTSL— TOP— WTP-1 
(Tears.)— EA—EV-1— OBEV— PG 
(Weep   You  No  More.)— CH 
(Weep  You  No  More,  Sad  Fountains.)— EPEP—OAEP— 

SBA 
("Weep   you    no  more,    sad  fountains.") — AEP-W — EG — 

OBSC 
Lullaby,  A:  "We've  wandered  all  about  the  upland  fallows." — 

Ford  Madox  Ford.—  BOL 
Lullaby:   "When    little    birdie    bye-bye    goes. — Unknown.     See 

When  Little  Birdie  Bye-Bye  Goes. 
Lullaby:   "Wind   whistled   loud   at   the   window   pane,   The." — 

William  Brighty  Rands. — BOL — GS 
Lullaby:   "World,  my  little  worried  soul,  The." — George  O'Neil. 

— SMP 
"Lullaby  and  good-night." — Unknown. 

(Guardian  Angels,  The   [German].) — BOL 
Lullaby  Carol. — Unknown.    See  Lullay,  Mine  Liking. 
"Lullaby,  child  of  the  Madonna." — Unknown. 
(Baby's  Charms,  The  [Venetian].)— BOL 
Lullaby  for  a  Baby  Fairy.— Joyce  Kilmer.— BOL— JK-1 
Lullaby  for  a  Man-Child. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — BOL — YT 
Lullaby  for  a  Sick  Child. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian. — BOL 
Lullaby  for  Christmas,  A.— John  Addington  Symonds. — BOL 
Lullaby  for   Titania. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Midsummer 

Night's  Dream,  A  (Fairies'  Song). 
Lullaby  for    Violent    Death. — Margaret    Widdemer. — AMV-35 

— BPM-35 
Lullaby  in     Bethlehem. — Henry     Howarth     Bashford. — BOL — 

HBV— HBVY 

"Lullaby,  my  little  one." — Unknown. — BOL 
Lullaby,  O    Lullaby. — William     Cox    Bennett. — BOL — HBV— 

OTPC 

Lullaby,  Oh,  Lullaby! — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.     See  Lul 
laby:     "Lullaby,  oh  lullaby!" 
Lullaby  of  a  Female  Convict  to  Her  Child,  the  Night  Previous 

to  Execution,  The. — Henry  Kirke  White. — BOL 
Lullaby  of  a  Lover,  The. — George  Gascoigne.— EV-1 — OAEP 

(Lover's  Lullaby,  A.)— HBV— OBEV 
Lullaby  of  a  Woman  of  the  Mountain. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

Gaelic  by  Padraic  Pearse. — BOL — NP 
Lullaby  of  an  Infant  Chief.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— BHV— BOL 

— CBE— CSBP— ERP  — EV-4— GS— HBV— LC— MBP 

—MPC-10  — OTPC— PB-3—PBGP  —  PRWS  — RIS— 

SPE-1— TVC— TVSH 
(Cradle   Song.)— CBPC 
Lullaby  of  Danae,  The. — Edmund  Clarence   Stedman    (par.  fr. 

the  Greek   of  Simonides).— BOL— MOAH 
Lullaby  of  the  Iroquois. — E.   Pauline  Johnson. — BOL 
Lullaby  of  the  Pict  Mother. — Louise  Lamprey. — BOL 


303 


Lullaby 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Lullaby  of  the  Virgin.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.   the  Latin  by  Alma 

Strettell.—  BOL 

Lullaby  Song.—  William  P.  M'Kenzie.—  BOL 
Lullaby  Song.—  Unknown,    tr,    fr,    the    German    by    Elizabeth 

Prentiss.—  B  TB-5 

(Cradle  Song:  "Sleep,  baby  sleep"—  5  sts.)—  LC 
(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands  [German]  —  1  st.t  with  music.) 

—  WRR-48 

(Shepherd's  Lullaby  —  2  sts.)  —  PBV 

(Sleep,  Baby,   Sleep—  2  sts.)—  GFA—  MOAH    (si.  diff.)— 
MPB—  OTPC—  PASC  (3  rfj.)—  PB-1  —  PBGP— 
PTA-1—  RAR—  SAS 
("Sleep,   baby,   sleep.")  —PPL 
(Slumber   Song,  A—  5  sts.)—  BOL 
"Lullaby,  sweet  baby  mine!     Mother  spins  the  threads  so  fine." 

—  Unknown.  —  BOL 
"Lullaby,  sweet  lullaby."  —  Unknown. 

(Baby's  Charms,  The  [Sardinian].)—  BOL 
Lullaby  Town.  —  John  Irving  Diller.  —  BLPA 
Lullabye,  A:  "Wind  is  tapping  the  window-pane,  The."  —  Wil 

liam  Noble  Roundy.—  BOL 
Lullabye,  A:  "With  lullay,  lullay,  lyke  a  chylde."  —  John  Skel- 

ton.  —  EPW-1 

Lullaby-O,  By-O,  Babe.  —  Harry  Noyes  Pratt.—  BOL 
"Lulla-lullaby,   hush,   my   babe."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Lullay,  Lullay.  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Lullay!  Lullay!   Lytel   Child.  —  Unknown.—  BOL 
Lullay,  Mine  Liking.  —  Unknown.  —  MV-2 
("I  saw  a  faire  maiden.")  —  EG 
(Lullaby  Carol.)—  BOL 
("Lullay,  mine  lyking,  my  dere  sone,  myn  swetying.")  — 

Lully,  Lulley.  —  Unknown.  —  BOL  (mod.)  —  CH—  OAEP 
(Falcon,  The.)—  ACP—  OBB  (si.  diff.) 
(Falcon  Hath  Borne  My  Mate  Away,  The.)  —  CBOV 
("Lully,  lulley,   lully,   lulley"—  mod.)—  EP—  EPP 
("Lully  lullay,  lully  lullay!")—  EG 

Lulu   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 

Lulu's  Complaint.  —  Unknown.  —  RYC 
(Deposed.)—  WRR-32 

Lumber  Camp     Romance,     A.  —  Harriet    Francene     Crocker.  — 

Lumber  Yard    Pools   at    Sunset.  —  Carl    Sandburg.  —  EMS  — 

GMAS 
Lumbermen,  The.—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  BHV—  CGOV— 

THP 

Lumberyak,  The.—  William  F.  Kirk.—  IHA 
Luminous  Hands   of   God,   The.  —  Eleanor  Kenly  Bacon.  —  OOP 

—  QP-1 

Lunar  Stanzas.  —  Henry  Coggswell   Knight.—  BOHV—  NA 
Lunch.  —  F.   S.  Flint.  —  PFE 

Lunger,  The.  —  Robert   W.    Service.—  CPS—FF—POI 
Lupin.  —  Humbert  Wolfe.     See  Kensington  Gardens. 
Lure,  The.—  John  Boyle  O'Reilly.—  BFP—HBV 
Lure  of  Books,  The,  sel.  —  Lynn  Harold  Hough. 

Cities  of  the  Mind.—  MOB 

Lure  of  Little  Voices,  The.—  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
Lure  of  the  Buttercup,  The.  —  Eleanor  Stimmel.  —  HB 
Lure  of  the  Trail,  The.  —  Floyd  Meredith.—  POY 
Lure  That  Failed,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Lurline;   or,  The  Knight's   Visit  to  the   Mermaids.  —  "Thomas 

Ingoldsby."    See  Sir  Rupert  the  Fearless. 
'Lusive  Fairy,  The.  —  Betty  Solliday.—  GSRC 
Lust  of    Gold,    The.  —  James    Montgomery.      See    West   Indies, 
The. 

Juventus,  sel.  —  Robert  Wever. 
"In  a  herber  green,  asleep  whereas  I  lay."  —  EG 
(In  Youth  Is  Pleasure,)—  OBEV 
(Youth.)—  OBSC 
Lusty  May.  —  Unknown.  —  OBEV 

(O  Lusty  May.)—  EBSV—  MV-2 

Lute  and  Furrow.  —  Olive  Tilford  Dargan.—  LS  —  SPP—  TBM 
Lute  Obeys,  The.  —  Sir  'Thomas  Wyatt.  —  OBSC 

(Blame  Not  My  Lute  —  abr.)  —  GPE 
Lute  Player,  The.—  William  Watson.  —  SR 
Lute  Song  in  "The  Sad  One/'  The.  —  Sir  John  Suckling      See 

Sad  One,  The. 

Lute  Song  of  the  Lady  Heloise.  —  Herbert  E.  Palmer.  —  BPM-30 
Luther.  —  "Joaquin"   Miller.  —  BTB-4 
Luther  A.  Todd.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Luther  Benson.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Luther  Brewer.—  Paul  Engle.  —  LL-3 
Luther's  Christmas  Carol.  —  Martin  Luther,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

—  WRR-28 
Luve  Ron,  The.—  Thomas  de  Hales.—  EP  (middle  Eng.)—EPP 

(abr;  middle  and  mod.  Eng.) 
Lux  Advenit    Veneranda.  —  Adam    de    St.    Victor,    tr.    fr.    the 

Latin  by  H.  T.  Henry.—  CAW 
Lux  JEterna.  —  Irwin  Edman.  —  TBM 
Lux  Est  Umbra  Dei.  —  John  Addington  Symonds.  —  VA 
Lux  in  Tenebris.  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  GTIV  —  TIP 
Luxury.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 

Lycidas.—  John  Milton.—  AEP-W—AEV—  ATP—  A  WP  —  BEL 
—BLV—  BPB  —  CBE  —  CBOV  —  CR—  CRE  —  CRP- 
EM-1—  EP—  EPEP  —  EPP  —  EPS  —  EPW-2—  EV-2— 
GEPC—  GEPM—  GPE—  GR-e—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL 
-HBV-ISP-JAWP—  LEAP  -  LH-MBL—  MCCG 


Lusty 
" 


"Alas!    What  boots  it  with  incessant"  (sel.).  _  PC 


Lycidas   (Continued). 

Flowers  (sel.).— ADAH 

"Yet  once  more,  o  ye  laurels"  (sel.). — BCEP 
Lycidas  and  Moeris. — Virgil.     See  Eclogues. 
Lydia. — Madison  Cawein. — PR 
Lydia.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — AA— OBAV 
Lydia  Dick. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Lydia  Is  Gone  This  Many  a  Year. — Lizette  Woodworth   Reesp 

—CH— HBV -WTP-7 

Lydia  Pinkham    (with    music). —  Unknown. — AS 
Lydia's  Ride. — Thomas  Frost.— BTB-7 
Lye,  The.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— PECK 
Lying. — Thomas  Moore. — BFP— BOHV— SPE-5 
Lying  Awake. — Gertrude  Kurzenknabe  Shaffer. — HB 
Lying  in  the  Grass. — Edmund  Gosse. — EA — LBBV — OBVV— - 

TCEP— TOP— TPH— VA 
"Lyke  as  a  huntsman  after  weary  chace." — Edmund   Spenser 

See  Amoretti   (LXVII). 

"Lyke  as    a    ship,    that    through    the    Ocean    wyde."— Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (XXXIV).  ^amund 

Lyke- Wake  Dirge,  A.— Unknown.— BB— BCEP— BPB— CBOV 

—CH— EBSV— EPW-1— HBV— OBB— OBEV 
(Final  Dirge.)— ACP 

(Lyke- Wake  Dirge — Traditional — mod.  vers.) — AEP-W 
Lyman  Beecher's  First  Home.— Lyman   Beecher.     See  Autobi 
ography  of  Lyman  Beecher. 

Lyman  Dillon  and  His  Plow. — MacKinlay  Kantor. — TL 
Lyman,  Frederick,   and  Jim.— Eugene   Field. — PEF 
Lynching,  The. — Claude   McKay. — ANL — BANP 
Lynmouth. — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. — MCT 
Lynmouth  Widow,  A. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — AV— BAP— 

NV — SBMV 
Lyon.— Henry  Peterson. — PAPm 

(Death  of  Lyon,  The.)— GA — PAH 
Lyra  Incantata. — Theodore  Tilton. — MHT 
Lyre  of  Anacreon,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP 
Lyric:  "Give  me  a  light  that  I  may  see  her." — John  Masefield. 

— PM 

Lyric,  A:  "How  can  I  sing  light-souled."— Lorenzo  de'  Medici 
tr-fr-™e  Italian  by  John  Addington  Symonds.— JAWP 

Lyric:  "I  want  to  be  where  all  is  very  still."— Gertrude  Mac- 

Gregor  Moffatt. — CPG 
Lyric:  "Tell    me,    is    there    sovereign    cure."— Edith    Matilda 

Thomas.     See  Inverted  Torch,  The. 
Lyric,  A:  "There's  nae  lark  loves  the  lift,  my  dear."— Ateer- 

.       non  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Sisters,  The. 
Lyric,  A:     You  smiled,  you  spoke."— Walter   Savage  Landor. 
T     •      ,&*  You  Smiled,  You  Spoke,  and  I  Believed. 
Lyric:     You  would  have  understood  me,  had  you    waited"— 

Ernest  Dowson. 

.  (You  Would  Have  Understood  Me.)—  MBP 
Lyric  Deed,  The.™ John  G.  Neihardt.— DD—GA— TBM 
Lyric  Love.— ^Robert  Browning.    See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The 
Lyric  Muse,  The.— Horace.     See  Ars  Poetica. 

Lyric  of  Action.— Paul   Hamilton  Hayne. — BTB-8 — FF POI 

(Upward  and  Onward.) — BTB-6 
Lyric  Stanzas    (of   Empedocles).— Matthew  Arnold.     See  Exn- 

pedocles  on  ^Etna. 

Lyric  to  the  Isles.— Charles  Sangster.— CPG 
Lyric  Year,  The,  sel.— Charles  Hanson. 

April  Song,  An.— VIL 
Lyrical  Epigrams.— Edith  Wharton. 
Friendship. — SPT 
"My  little  old  dog."— SPT 

(Lyrical  Epigram,  A.) — PC 
Spring.— SPT 

Lyrical  Poem,  The. — Richard  Garnett. — VA 
Lyrick  for  Legacies. — Robert  Herrick. — OBS 
Lyrics,  sels. — James  Agee. 

"!T loijer?d  tweePmg  with  my  bride  for  gladness."— MAP 
«S°  left'     EnouSh  deceiving." — MAP 

Not  met  and  marred  with  the  year's  whole  turn  of  grief." 

~— JMAJP 
Lyrics  from  a  Library,  sel.— Clinton   Scollard 

In  the  Library. — MOB 
Lyrics  of  Earth,  ^/.—Archibald  Lainpman. 
Mother  to  whose  valiant  will." 

(Dedications.)— MOAH 

Lyttel  Boy,  The.— Eugene  Field.— AA— LEAP— PEF 

,— OAEP 

mightingVie;fhe:y-BLv  "vt  '-™-Epp 
M 


M.  Bochsa  Plays  the  Star  Spangled  Banner.—  G.  Fernald  —  HT 
M.  Crashaws  Answer  for  Hope.-Richard  Crashaw.-OBS 

BPN-RKV         y  °f  thC  Line>-~Rud^rd   Kipling.  -~ 

M'  Li'1Schenk-WRR78°SePlline    MeiWin    C°°k    ™d    Stanley 
M.  P.;  or  The  Blue  Stockings,  ^/.-Thomas  Moore. 

Orator  Puff.-BTB-l—  LPS-3—  OHCS-9 
Ma  and  Her  Check  Book.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 

'  Needed  Educatin'-~Keene  Thompson. 


- 

Ma  and  the  Auto.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest  _  CVG 
Ma  Little  Brown  Babee.—  Wallace  Bruce  Amsbary. 


WRR-51 


304 


TITLE  INDEX 


Madrigal 


Ma  Vocation. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Eugene   Field. — PEF 

(My  Vocation — tr.  by  Henry  Carrington.) — AFP 
Ma,  What's   a    Banker?    or    Hush,    My    Child.— Ogden    Nash. 

— TL 

Mabel. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Mabel.— Unknown.— WRR-4 

Mabel,  in  New  Hampshire. — James  T.  Fields. -— HBV— PR 
Mabel  Martin:    A    Harvest   Idyl. — John    Greenleaf  Whittier.— 

BAV 
Witch's    Daughter,    The    (abr.    fr.    Pt.    II-VI).— PTA-2— 

OHCS-19— OHNP— WRR-40 
(Husking,  The— Pt.  II,  abr.  selJ—APW 
Macaffie's  Confession. — Unknown. — CSF 
M'Andrew's  Hymn.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV—WTP-6 
Macaulay. — Walter  Savage  Landor.— EPC-— LPS-3— VA 
Macbeth.— Walter  de  la  Mare. — TCEP 
Macbeth.— William  Shakespeare. — GR-e — LL-4 

"Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseased"  (br.  set.  fr. 

Act  V,  sc.  iii).— GPE 
(Mind  diseased.)— B CEP 

"If  it  were  done,"  etc.  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  vii).— GPE— NBE 
(Duncan's  Murder.) — EV-1 
(Macbeth's   Murder   Meditation.)— B CEP 
(Murder  Pact,  The.)— WHA 
Lady  Macbeth  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  v). — POOI 
Murder,.  The  (Act  II,  sc.  ii).— CBOV— LPS-3 
(Deed,  The.)— EV-1 
(Murderers,  The.)— WHA 
Murder   of    King    Duncan    (fr.   Act   II,    sc.   i   and   ii). — 

OHCS-13 

(Dagger  of  the  Mind,  A.) — LPS-3 
(Dagger   Scene,  The.) — BTB-2 
("Is  this  a  dagger/') — GPE 
(Macbeth's  Hallucination.)— PPD-2 
("Now  o'er  the  one  half  world,"  etc.) — NBE 
(Sleep — Innocent  Sleep.) — EV-1 
Sleep-walking     Scene     (abr.    fr.     Act    V,    sc.    i). — ST— 

WRR-27 
"She  should  have  dy'd  hereafter,"  etc.  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  v). 

—NBE 

"Tomorrow,  and  tomorrow,  and  tomorrow"  (fr.  Act  V, 
sc.  v) .— BLP— GPE  —  OQP— PG— POOI— QP-1 
—WHA 

(From  "Macbeth.") — PFE 
(Tomorrow.) — BCEP 
(Way  to  Dusty  Death,  The.)— EV-1 
"We  have  scotched  the  snake,  not  killed  it"   (fr.  Act  III, 

sc.  ii).— NBE 

("Better  be  with  the  dead" — br.  sel.) — GPE 
Witches'  Meeting,  The  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i  and  Act  IV,  sc.  i). 

— CG 

(Macbeth  and  the  Witches.)— BTB-4 
(Macbeth's  Fortune — fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i,  arr.  by  Stanley 

Schall.)— WRR-31 
(Witches'  Incantations.) — EPEP 
(Witches'   Song,  The.)— PPD-2 

Macbeth  and   the   Witches. — William    Shakespeare.     See    Mac 
beth. 

Macbeth's  Fortune. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 
Macbeth's  Hallucination. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 
Macbeth's  Murder     Meditation. — William     Shakespeare.       See 

Macbeth. 

McCarthy  and  McManus. — Unknown. — HHHA 
MacDiarmod's  Daughter. — Francis   Carlin.— HBMV 
MacDonald's    Raid    (A.    D.)    1780.— Paul    Hamilton    Hayne.— 

GR-a— OHCS-18— PAH 

MacDonough's  Song. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Macdougal  Street. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— FFTM 
McFeeters'  Fourth. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
M'Fingal,  sels. — John  Trurnbull. 

Liberty  Pole,  The  (Canto  III).— AP  (much  abr,)—  APB 

APW   (11.  1-650— abr.)— TCAP   (abr.) 
("This  said,  our  Squire,  yet  undismayed" — 11.  295-612.) 

— IAP 
Town-Meeting,  A.  M.,  The   (Canto  I). — AP    (abr.) — IAP 

(11.    1-160)— TCAP   (11.   1-160,  abr.) 

Town-Meeting,   P.  M.,  The   (Canto  II,  11.   1-100);— TCAP 
MacFlecknoe;  or,  A  Satire  on  the  True  Blue  Protestant  Poet, 
T.  S.— John    Dryden.— BEL  —  CEP— EPRE— GEPC— 
OAEP— SEP  (si.  abr.)— TCEP  (abr.)-TPH. 
Primacy  of  Dullness,  The  (11.  1-28).— OBS 
Shadwell.— EPC   (abr. )— EPW-2— EV-3— NBE 
MacGregor's  Gathering. — Sir  Walter   Scott. — EBSV 
Machine  Gun,  The. — Albert  Jay. — PAPm 
Machine  Hand,  A.— Thomas  Ashe.— OBVV 
Machine  Speaks,  The.— A.  R.  Ubsdell.— BPM-35 
Machines. — Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky. — BPM-33 
Machree. — Francis  P.  Donnelly. — LHW 
Mcllrath  of  Malate,  — John  Jerome  Rooney. — PAH 
McKinley. — Charles  Emory  Smith.— WRR-42 
McKinley.— Unknown.— GA— MC— PAH 
McKinley's  Dying  Prayer. — James  Creelman.— HT — SPE-5 
McKinley's  Funeral  Address,  sel.   ("Our  President  is  dead"). 

— C.   M.    Manchester.— WRR-26 
Mackrimmon's  Lament. — Sir    Walter    Scott. — EBSV 
Maclaine's  Child. — Charles    Mackay.— OHCS-9 
M'Lean's  Welcome. — James  Hogg.— EBSV 
M'Pherson's  Farewell. — Robert  Burns. — BSV — EBSV— MCCG 

— MV-2 

(Defiance.)— LH 
Macroom  on  Market  Day. — Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall. — LS 


McSorley's  Bar. — Reuel   Denney. — AMV-37 

McSwats  Swear  Off.  The.— Unknown.—  WRR-39 

Mad.— William  Littlejohn.— OHCS-32 

Mad  Actor,  The.— Frederick  G.  Webb.— WRR-2 

Mad  Anthony's  Charge. — Alexander  N.  Easton. — OHCS-29 

Mad  Blake.— William    Rose    Benet.— BAP— GPE  —  HBMV 

MLP— SBMV 

Mad  Engineer,   The.  —  Unknown.— OHCS-7 
Mad   Farmer's   Song. — Unknown. — RIS 
Mad  Fiddler,    The. — Joyce    Kilmer. — JK-1 
Mad  Guilleau. — Gustave  Nadaud,  tr.  fr,  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Mad  Lover,   The,  sel. — John   Fletcher. 

Joy  of  Battle,  The  (Song,  fr.  Act  V,  sc.  iv).— EV-2— LH 

(Battle  Song.)— MV-2 

Mad  Lover,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Mad  Lover.  The. — Speer  Strahan. — CAW 
Mad  Mag. — Leonard   Wheeler. — OHCS-16 

Mad  Maid's    Song,   The.— Robert   Herrick.— AWP— BLV— CH 
—EG  —  EPEP  —  EPW-2  —  EV-2  —  OBEV— PPD-1— 

Mad  Margaret's  Song.— William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Ruddigore. 

Mad  Marie. — Unknown. — WRR-2 

Mad  River. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — PTA-2 

Mad  Song.— William    Blake.— BCEP— BEL—  CEP  —  CRE  - 

EM-1— EPW-3— NBE 

Mad  Song:  or,  Tom  o'  Bedlam's  Song. — Unknown. — BLV 
(Torn   o'    Bedlam.) — NBE 

(Tom  o'  Bedlam's  Song.)—  EG—  WTP-1    (abr.  and  diff.) 
(Tom-a-Bedlam's    Poem.)— BCEP— HBV 
Mad  Woman  of  Punnet's  Town,  The. — Leonard  A.  G.  Strong. 

See  Madwoman  of  Punnet's  Town,  The. 
Madagascar,  sel. — Sir  William  Davenant. 

For  the  Lady  Olivia  Porter;  A  Present  upon  a  New- Years 

Day.— OBS 
To  the   Queen,   Entertain'd  at  Night   by  the    Countess   of 

Anglesey. — OBS 

Madam  Hickory. — Wilbur  Larremore. — AA 
Madam  Life. — William  Ernest  Henley. — MBP 

(Madam  Life's  a  Piece  in  Bloom.) — VLEP 
Madame  D'Albert's  Laugh. — Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Leigh  Hunt.— ALV— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Mrne.  Eef.— Unknown.— SR— WRR-30 
Madame  Sans  Souci. — Unknown. — BOHV 
"Madame,  withouten  many  words." — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt — EG 

(To  His  Lady.)— OB  SC 

Madchen  mit  dem  Rothen  Mundchen. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr 
the    German    by    Theodore    Martin. — AWP — JAWP— 

Made  in  the  Hot  Weather.— William  Ernest  Henley — GN 

(Ballade  Made  in   Hot  Weather.) — ISP— MBP — POTT 
Madelaine. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — HTR 
Madeleine    in    Church,    sel.    ("How    old    was    Marv  "    etc  } 

Charlotte  Mew.— MBP 
Madeleine  Vercheres. — William    Henry    Drummond.  —  CPG  — 

OCL 

Madeleine's  Victory. — Grace  Denio  Litchfield. — WRR-44 
Madelon. — Louis  Bousquet,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Alfred  Bryon. 

Mile.  Soixante  Quinze.— "J.  M.  H."— PAPm 

Madge  Wilfire's  Song. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Heart  of  Mid 
lothian,    The. 

Madge:  Ye   Hoyden. — Eugene   Field. — PEF 

Madman,  The. — L.  A.  G.   Strong. — PC 

Madman's  Song.— Elinor   Wylie. — BAP— MAP 

Madness. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

Madness  of  King  Goll,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats  — CMP 

Madness  of  Winds,  The.— Lloyd  Roberts.— CPG 

Madonna  and  Child,  The. — Unknown. — BOL 
(Child  of  Mary.)— EV-2 

Madonna  at  Palos.— Mabel  E.  Hughes.— WRR-6 

Madonna  di  Campagna. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — HBMV 

Madonna  in  Flanders. — Ernest  Hartsock. — RH 

Madonna  Mia. — Algernon     Charles     Swinburne. — CPOI — HBV 
—MBP— VLEP 

Madonna  Natura.  — "Fiona     Macleod"      (William      Shart>}   

WGRP  p 

Madonna  of  the  Carpenter  Shop,  The.— Ruth  Guthrie  Harding. 
—SDH 

Madonna  of  the  Evening  Flowers. — Amy  Lowell. — APL — BAV 
—CMP— MAP— MM  —  OBAV— RNP— SBA— SBMV 

Madonna  of    the    Tube. — Elizabeth    Stuart    Phelps. — SPE-7— 

Madonna  Remembers.-— Sister  M.  Edwardine. — WHL 
Madonna's  Lamp,   The. — Wilhelrn,   Prince   of   Sweden    tr     fr 

the  Swedish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
Madrigal:  "Beauty,   and   the  life,   The."— William   Drummond 

of  Hawthornden. — EBSV 
(Her  Passing.)— OBEV 

Madrigal,  A:    "Crabbed   age   and   youth"    (in   The    Passionate 
Pilgrim). — William.    Shakespeare.  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 
GTSL— LC— PASC— WTP-8 
(Crabbed  Age  and  Youth.) — BCEP — BLV— CBOV — EPEP 

— EV-1— GEPM— GPE— HBV— OBEV 
(From  "The  Passionate  Pilgrim.") — LEAP 
(Youth  and  Age.) — OBSC 
Madrigal:  "Dear  night,  the  ease  of  care." — William  Drummond 

of  Hawthornden. — EV-2 

Madrigal :  "Dear,  when  I  did  from  you  remove." — Lord  Edward 
Herbert  of  Cherbury.—AEP-V7 


305 


Madrigal 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Madrigal,  A:   "Easter-glow   and  Easter-Gleam." — Clinton   Scol- 

lard.— EOAH 
Madrigal:   "Fain  would  I  change  that  note." — Unknown  (at.  to 

Tobias  Hume).— CBE 
(Devotion.)— GPE— QBE  V 

("Fain  would  I  change.")— AEP-W— EG— EV-1— OBS 
(Omnia   Vincit.)— GTSL 
(Song.)— HBV 
(To  Love.)— BCEP 
Madrigal:   "Faustina     hath     the     fairer     face."  —  Unknown. — 

EPW-1—  EV-1 

(Faustina  hath,"  etc.) — OBSC 

Madrigal:   "I  am  all  bent  to  glean." — Cino  da  Pistoia,   tr.  fr. 
the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP — JAWP 
— WBP 
Madrigal:  "Ivory,   coral,    gold,   The." — William   Drummond   of 

Havuthornden. — EV-2 

Madrigal:  "Lady,  when  I  behold,"  etc. — Unknown. — GPE 
(Dilemma,  A.)— SPE-5— WTP-1 
("Lady,  when  I  behold  the  roses  sprouting.") — EG 
Madrigal :   "Like  the   Idalian   queen." — William    Drummond   of 

Hawfhornden.— EBSV— EV-2— OBEV 
(Like  the  Idalian  Queen.) — BSV 
(Madrigal  III.)— OBS 
Madrigal:  "Love  not  me  for  comely   grace." — Unknown.     See 

Love  Not  Me  for  Comely  Grace. 

Madrigal:  "My  Love  in  her  attire  doth  show  her  wit." — Un 
known.—  BCEP— EPW-1— HBV— OBEV— OBSC— PG 
(Beauty's  Self.)— BLV 
(My  Love  in  Her  Attire.)— WTP-1 
("My  Love  in  her  attire  doth  show  her  wit.") — EG — GTSE 

—GTSL 

(Poetry  of  Dress,  The,  III.)— GTBS 

Madrigal:   "My  thoughts  hold  mortal  strife." — William  Drum 
mond  of  Haivthornden. — EBSV — EV-2 — GPE — GTBS 
—GTSE— OBS 
(Inexorable.)— OBEV 
(Lament,  A.)— GTSL— SBA 
(My  Thoughts  Hold  Mortal  Strife.)— BSV 
Madrigal:   "Take,    O    take   those  lips." — William    Shakespeare. 

See  Measure  for  Measure. 

Madrigal:  "Tell    me   where   is   Fancy  bred." — William    Shake 
speare.    See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 

Madrigal:  "This  Life,  which  seems  so  fair." — William  Drum 
mond  of  Hawthornden. — EBSV — EG — EP — EPP— EPS 
EV-2  (si.  diff.)— OBS— TPH  (si.  diff.) 
(Life,  a  Bubble.)— TOP 
(This  Life.)— CH 

(This  Life  Which  Seems  So  Fair.)— BSV 
("This  Life,  which  seems  so  fair.")  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL 
Madrigal:  "This  world  a  hunting  is." — William  Drummond  of 

Hawthornden. — EPW-2 

(World  a  Game,  The.)— BSV— EPEP— WP 
Madrigal :  "Unhappy    light."  —  William    Drummond    of   Haw 
thornden. — EPS 
(Madrigal  VII).— OBS 
Madrigal:  "When  first  before  me  she  appeared." — Abbe  Bouf- 

flers,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Madrigal:  "Why   dost  thou   haste   away." — Sir  Philip    Sidney. 

See  Arcadia. 

Madrono. — Bret  Harte.—AA — OBAV 
Madwoman  of  Punnet's  Town,  The. — L.  A.  G.  Strong. — MLP 

— POOT 

(Mad  Woman  of  Punnet's  Town,  The.) — MBP 
Mae  Marsh,  Motion  Picture  Actress. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Maesia's  Song. — Robert  Greene.     See  Farewell  to  Folly,  The. 
Maestro's  Confession. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — OHCS-9 
Mag.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Magalu. — Helene  Johnson. — CDC 
Magari. — Rhys  Carpenter. — MLP 

Magazine  Fort,  Phoenix  Park,  Dublin. — William  Wilkins.— TIP 
Magdalen.— Henry  Kingsley.— HBV— OBVV 
Magdalen. — James  Ryder  Randall. — JKCP 
Magdalen,  The. — Sir  Edward  Sherburne. — ACP 

(And   She   Washed  His  Feet   with   Her   Tears.)— AEV— 

OBS 

Magdalen  Walks.— Oscar  Wilde.— GT-2— MBP— YT 
Magdalena. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Magdalen,a;    or,    The    Spanish    Duel. — John    Francis   Waller. — 

BTB-2— CCR— OHCS-14 
Maggie  Lauder. — Francis   Sempill. — EBSV — (A  and  B  vers.} 

—OBS 

Maggie's  Visit  to  Oxford,  sel.    ("To  Worcester  gardens  next"). 
— "Lewis     Carroll"     (Charles     Lutwidge     Dodgson). — 

Magi,  The. — Geoffrey  Johnson.— BPM-3 2 
Magi,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats.— NP 
Magi  Visit  Herod,  The. — Caelius  Sedulius,  tr,  fr.  the  Latin  by 

H.  T.  Henry.— CAW 

Magic.— John  Farrar.— LEAP— MLP— VOD 
Magic,  sel.  ("They  wrong  with  ignorance"). — Lionel  Johnson. — 

POTT 

Magic. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — HTR — PB-7 
Magic. — Robert  Norwood. — GT-2 
Magic. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Tempest,    The     ("Hast 

thou"). 

Magic  Blacksmith,.  The.— Merrill  Moore. — LL-2 
Magic  Buttons. — Emma  C.  Dowd. — BTB-4 
Magic  Car  Moved  On,  The. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Queen 

Mab. 

Magic  Flute,  The. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — JPC 
Magic  Mirror,  The.— Henry  Mills  Alden.— HBV 


Magic  Month,  The.— Gelett  Burgess.— SDH 

Magic  Purse,  The. — Madison  Cawein. — HTR 

Magic  Vine,  The. — Unknown. — GFA 

Magic  Wand,  The.— George  R.  Sims .— OHCS-32 

Magic  Waves. — Gertrude  Van  Winkle. — GFA 

Magic  Window,  The. — Eleanor  Hammond. — MPB 

Magical  Isle,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 

Magical  Nature.— Robert  Browning.— BPN — VLEP 

Magical  Spirit  Speaks,  The. — John  Milton.    See  Comus. 

Magic-Mirror  Revelations. —  Unknown. — WRR-54 

Magico  Prodigioso,  The. — Pedro  Calderon  de  la  Barca.    See  El 

Magico  Prodigioso. 

Magna  Est  Veritas  (in  To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  I  [XII]).— 
Coventry    Patniore.  —  BMC-— BMEP— CAW— CPOI— 
GEPM  —  GPE  — GTML— OBVV— OQP— PC— PG— 
POTT— QP-2— VLEP 
(Truth.)— BLV 

Magna  Charta.— Unknown.— OHFP — WBLP 
Magnanimous  Lord. — Adeline  Rubin. — OA 
Magnets. — Laurence  Binyon. — HBMV 
Magnificat,  The.— Bible,  N.  T.     See  Saint  Luke. 
Magnolia,  The. — Jose  Santos   Chocano,   tr.   by  John   Pierrepont 

Rice.— ME 

Magnolia  Cemetery  Ode.— Henry  Tirnrod.— FF— LL-3— POI 
(At  Magnolia  Cemetery.)— AA—APD—APL— LA— LEAP 

— OBAV— TCAP 

(Decoration  Day  at  Charleston.) — DD 
(Hymn  for  Memorial  Day.)— MDAH 
(Magnolia  Cemetery.)— BAP 
(Ode:    "Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble  graves.") — BAV — 

GR-a— HBV— LPS-2— SPP— TPH 

(Ode  Sung  on  the  Occasion  of  Decorating  the  Graves  of 
the  Confederate  Dead,  at  Magnolia  Cemetery, 
Charleston,  S.  C.).— LAP— MC— MOAP— OTA— 
SBA 

Magnolia  Gardens. — Henry  Bellamann. — UFE 
Magnolia  Tree,  The. — Easter  Rhorer  Becker. — HB 
Magnolia  Tree. — Herman  Livezey. — GSRC 
Magnolia  Tree. — Sacheverell  Sitwell, — NV 
Magpie,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 
Magpies  and   Swans. — Sir   Philip    Sidney.     See  Astrophel    and 

Stella  (LIV). 
Magpies  in  Picardy. — T.  P.  Cameron  Wilson. — BLA— GPWW 

— HBV— RH— VM 

Magpie's  Nest.— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— OTPC— PRWS 
Magruder's  Lullaby. — Unknown. — BOL— BTB-7 
Mag's  Song  (with  music — A  vers.}. — Unknozvn. — AS 

(Orphan  Girl,  The,  or  No  Bread  for  the  Poor— B  vers.) 

—AS 

Mahmood  the  Image  Breaker. — James  Russell  Lowell. — JHP 
JVEahmoud. — Leigh  Hunt. — CG — LPS-2— OHCS-8 
Mahmud    and    Ayaz:    A    Paraphrase    on    Sa'di.  —  Sir    Edwin 

Arnold.      See  With   Sa'di   in  the   Garden. 
Mahmud  and  the  Idol.— Bessie  Chandler.— OHCS-27 
Mahogany  Tree,  The.— William   Makepeace  Thackeray. — FT— 

HBV— WTP-9 

(Mahogany-Tree,    The.)— CO  AH— LPS-1— VA 
Mahsr  John. — Irwin  Russell.   See  Christmas  Night  in  the  Quar 
ters. 

Maid,  The. — Katherine  Bregy. — CAW 

Maid,  The.— Theodore  Roberts.— CBPC—CPG— HBV— OOP 
Maid  and   Flower. — Frangois   Auguste   de   Chateaubriand,    Vis 
count,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Maid  and  the  Palmer,  The. — Unknown. — ACP — ESPB   (A  and 

B  vers.)—  OBS 

Maid  Freed  from  the   Gallows,   The. — Unknown. — AS    (.Amer 
ican    vers.}    with    music) — CTBP — ESPB     (A    and    I 
vers.) — GR-a  (American  vers.,  with  music) — TOP 
(Maid  Saved  from  the  Gallows,  The.)— AWP 
Maid  He  Loved,  A.— Patrick  Hanney.— ALV 
Maid  I  Love,  The. — Walter  Savage  Lander. — EPN 
(Kiss,  The.)— OBVV 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  X.) — ERP 
(Sympathy.)— GPE 

Maid  in  the  Rice-Field,  The. — Viola  Meynell. — MBP 
Maid  Marian,  sels. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 
Friar's  Song,  The.— CRE 

(Though  I  Be  Now  a  Gray,  Gray  Friar.) — ERP 
Over,  Over.— EV-4 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Grey  Friars. — EV-4 
Song:    "For    the    tender    beech    and    the    sapling    oak." — 

ADAH— BFVR—OHIP— PRWS— RYC 
(For  the  Slender  Beech  and  the  Sapling  Oak.) — ERP 
(Greenwood  Tree,   The.)— EA— GTSE 
(Oak  and  the  Beech,  The.)— OTPC 
(Song — For  the  Tender    Beech  and  the   Sapling   Oak.) 

(Song  of  Robin  Hood's  Men,  A.)— PB-3 
"Maid  Marjory  sits  at  the  castle  gate." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 

t  (Medieval  Norman  Songs,  XVII.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Maid  of  Amsterdam,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Maid  of  Athens,  Ere  We  Part. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — 
BEL— BPN— CCR  —  CRP  —  EM-2  —  ERP  —  GEPM— 
GR-e— HBV— LPS-1— MCCG— OAEP— TCEP— WLIP 
Maid  of  Cloghroe,  The. — Unknown. — TIP 
Maid  of  Neidpath,  The. — Thomas  Campbell. — GTBS — GTSE 
("Earl  March  look'd  on  his  dying  child.") — GTSL 
(Song. )— EBSV— HBV 

(Song:  Earl  March  looked  on  his  dying  child.) — STB 
Maid  of   Neidpath,   The. — Sir  Walter   Scott. — BPN — EBSV— 

ERP— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
Maid  of  Orleans,  The. — Joseph  Evans  Sagebeer. — OHCS-24 


306 


TITLE  INDEX 


Malice 


Maid  of 'Orleans  (Poem). — Friedrich  Schiller.— AWP — JAWP 
— WBP 

Maid  of  Orleans   (Play),  set. — Friedrich  Schiller. 
Joan  of  Arc's  Farewell  (Prologue).— BTB-8 

Maid  of  the  Meerschaum,    The. — Rudyard    Kipling. — PA 

Maid  of  the  Moor,  The. —  Unknown. — MV-2 

Maid  Saved  from  the  Gallows,  The. — Unknown.  See  Maid 
Freed  from  the  Gallows,  The. 

Maid  to  Her  Cook,  The. — Mother  Goose. — CGOV 

Maid  Who  Became  a  Bear,  The. — Navajo  Indians,  tr.  by  Ina 
Sider  Cassidy. — LL-3 

"Maid  who,  on  the  first  of  May,  The." — Unknown. 
(Old    Superstitions.) — HBVY 

Maiden,  The. — Peter  Hille,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell. 
AWP 

Maiden  and  the  Lily,  The.— John  Fraser.— BHP— HBV 

Maiden  City,   The. — Charlotte    Elizabeth  Tonna. — HBV 

Maiden  Eyes. — Gerald   Griffin. — HBV 

Maiden  Husking  Corn,  The. — J.  H.  Blow. — BTB-8 

Maiden  Lamenting  for  Her  Fawn,  A,  sels. — Andrew   Marvell. 
"It  is  a  wondrous,"  etc. — BCEP 

("I  have  a  garden,"   etc. — shorter  sel.) — GBOV 

Maiden  Lies  in  Her  Chamber,  A. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the 
German  by  Louis  Untermeyer.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Maiden  Martyr,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-2— OHCS-14— PPSC 
— PTWP  (si.  abr.)—  SPE-8 

Maiden  Missionary,  The. — Paul  Pastnor. — GH 

Maiden  Queen,  The. — John  Dryden.  See  Secret  Love;  or, 
The  Maiden  Queen. 

"Maiden  that  bore  the  heaven's   King"    (in  mod.   Eng.). — Un 
known. 
(Prison  Songs,  V.)— TMEV 

Maiden  to  the  Moon,  The. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — BTB-8 

Maiden,  Were  I  a  King. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Maiden  with  a   Milking-Pail,   A. — Jean   Ingelow. — LPS-1 

Maidenhood. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAP — GPE — 
HBV— IAP— LPS-1— MOAP—PTER—TCAP 

"Maidens  came,  The." — Unknown. — EG 

Maiden's  Choice. — Carolyn  M.   Barber. — HB 

Maiden's  Choice,  The. — Samuel  Bishop. — PIAE 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
(Touch-Stone,  The.)— HBV 

Maiden's  Ideal  of  a  Husband,  A. — Henry  Carey.  See  Con 
trivances,  The. 

Maiden's  Last  Farewell,  The. — John  Paul.— BTB-2 

Maiden's  Prayer,  The.— Nathaniel  Parker  Willis. — OHCS-11 
("Chamber   Scene.")— HBV 

Maids  of   Elfin-Mere,  The.— William  Allingharn. — GTIV 

Maids  of  Japan. — E.  J.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 

Maid's  Lament,  The.— Walter  Savage  Landor.—GTBS— LPS-1 

Maid's  Lament,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor.  See  Citation 
and  Examination  of  William  Shakespeare,  The. 

Maid's  Remonstrance,  The. — Thomas   Campbell. — LPS-1 

Maid's  Thought,  The. — Robinson  Jeffers. — BAV 

Maid's  Tragedy,  The. — Sylvia   Townsend   Warner. — AV 

Maid's  Tragedy,  The,  sels. — John  Fletcher  and  Francis  Beau- 

Aspatia's  Song   (fr.  Act  II,   sc.  i).— AWP— BCEP—BLV 
Aspaua  ^__C^Q y  __  CRE  j_  EA_lEV-2— HBV— JAWP— 

LEAP— OBEV  —  OBS  —  OTA  — PIAE— TOP— 
WBP 

(Dirge.)— EP—EPP 
(I  Died  True.)— CH 

(Lay  a  Garland  on  My  Hearse.)— OAEP—SBA—WHA 
("Lay  a  garland  on  my  hearse.")—  AEP-W— EPW-2 
Bridal   Song    ("Cynthia,    to  thy   power,"   etc. — fr.   Act  II, 

sc.  ii).— OBEV 
"Hold  back  thy  hours,  dark  Night,  till  we  have  done"  (fr. 

Act  I,  sc.  i).— EG 

Main  Hazir  Hun.— M.  E.  Winslow.— OHCS-21 
Main  Street.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1—JKCP 
Main  Travelled  Roads,  sel. — Hamlin  Garland. 
Mrs.  Ripley's  Trip   (a&r.).— SR— WRR-51 

Main  Truck,  The,  or,  A  Leap  for  Life. — George  Perkins  Morris 
(at  also  to  Arthur  Willis  Colton). — LLC — OHCS-1 — 
PTA-1 

(Leap  for  Life,  A.)— FF— POI 
(Little  Hal.)— MHT 
(Main-Truck,  The.)— LLC 

Main-Deep,  The.— James  Stephens.— MBP— OBMV 
Main-Truck    The. — George  Perkins  Morris.     See  Main  Truck, 

The,  or,  A  Leap  for  Life. 
Maine  Shore. — Dorothy  Aldis. — OTA 
Maine  Trail,    A.— Gertrude    Huntington    McGiffert.  —  HBV  — 

Maine  Woods   in   Winter. — Grace   Hazard   Conkling.— CP 

Maine's  Men,    The. — Unknown. — PAPm 

Maire  My  Girl.— John  Keegan   Casey.— JKCP— TIP 

Mairi  Dancing. — Mary  E.   Boyle. — HMSP 

Maister  an'  the  Bairns,  The.— William  Thomson.— BTB-4 

Maize,  The.— William  W.   Fosdick—  LPS-2 

Maize  Plant,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  Song 
of  Hiawatha,  The  (Hiawatha's  Fasting). 

Majestic  Eminence  of  Washington,  The. — Chauncey  Depew. — 
WOAH 

Majestic  in  His  Individuality. — Bishop  John  Newman.— LBAH 
(Abraham  Lincoln.)— LLC— PPSC 
(Abraham  Lincoln's  Place  in  History.) — PEOR 

Majesty  and  Mercy  of   God,   The. — Sir  Robert  Grant.— OHIP 

— WGRP 
(O  Worship  the  King.)— MRV 


Majesty  of  God,  The.— Thomas  Sternhold.— WGRP 
Majesty  of  Trees,  The.— Washington  Irving. — ADAH 
Major  Jones's    Christmas    Present. — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Major  Variations    on   a    Minor   Theme. — J.    G.    E.    Hopkins.— 

AMV-37 

Makaria.— Kostes    Palamas. — LHW 
Makatoob,   sel.    ("When  to  the  last  assault  our  bugles  blow") 

(abr.). — Alan  Seeger.— MRV 

Make  Believe.— Alice  Gary.— HBV— LPS-1— PR 
Make  Childhood   Sweet. — Unknown. — HT 
Make  Me  a  Captive,  Lord. — George  Matheson. — PDN 
Make  Me    Over,    Mother    April. — Bliss    Carman.      See    Spring 

Song. 

Make  No  Vows. — Grace  Fallow  Norton. — NP 
"Make  rome,  syrs,  and  let  us  be  mery." — Unknown. — EP 

Make  Room  For  Life. Taylor. — MRV 

Make  Room  in  Heaven. — Horace  B.  Durant. — OHCS-30 
Make  the  Best  of  It. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Make  the  World  a  Home.— George  D.  Herron. — MOM 
"Make  three  fourths  of  a  cross,  and  a  circle  complete.'* — Un 
known. 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 

Make  Way! — Florence  Crocker  Comfort. — OHPP 
Make  Way   for    Liberty. — James    Montgomery. — FF  —  FPE  — 

LPS-2— OFPE— POI 

(Arnold   von    Winkelried.)—  CTBP— JHP— PB-7— PECK 
(Arnold  Winkelried.)— BTB-1   (abr.)— OHCS-4 — OHNP— 

SPE-8 

(Patriot's   Password,  The.)— HBV— OG— POY 
Make    We    Merry,    Both     More    and    Less.     —     Unknown. — • 

CHB    (abr.)— CRYO— SDH 
("Make  we  mery,  bothe  more  and  lasse" — Middle  English.) 

—EP—EPP 

Make-Believe. — Dorothy  Middleton   Shipman. — CRYO 
Make-Believe  Land. — Eugene  Field. — MCG 
Make-Believe  Town. — Claudia  Tharin.— MCG 
Maker,  The.— Katharine  Tynan. — CGOV 
Maker  of  Songs.— Hazel  Hall.— HBMV 
Maker  of  Toy   Boats,  The. — Frank   Oliver  Call. — CPG 
Maker's  Image,  The. — Albert   Charlton  Andrews. — MHT 
Makers  of   the   Flag.— Franklin   K.   Lane.  —  GR-1  —  PEDC  — 

PPGW— SPS 

Makin'  an  Editor  Outen  o'  Him.— Will  Carleton. — OHCS-1 3 
Makin'  Things    a-Purpose    to    Be    Et.  —  George   R.    Horton.  — 

WRR-40 

Making  a   Circle.— Unknown. — WRR-41 
Making  a  Man. — Carolyn  R.  Freeman. — FAOV 
Making  a  Man. — Nixon  Waterman. — BLPA 
Making  a  Man  of  the  Boy. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Making  Amends. — Unknown. — HT 
Making  an   Orator. — Stephen   Crane.— WRR-29 
Making  Butter. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Making  Calls. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 

Making  Cannon  in  Bethlehem.— Vincent  Godfrey   Burns. — RH 
Making  Friends. — Auguste    Brizeux,   ,tr.     fr.    the    French    by 

Henry   Carrington. — AFP 
Making    Him    Feel    at    Home — A    Monologue. — Belle    Marshall 

Locke.— OHCS-36 

Making  Jack-o'-Lanterns. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Making  Life    Worth    While. — "George    Eliot"     (Mrs.    Marian 

Evans  Lewes  Cross). — OQP — QP-2 
(One  Kindly  Thought.) — BS 
Making  Mushrooms. — Esther  Antin. — RIS 
Making    of    a    Comedienne,    The. — Clara    E.    Laughlin.       See 

Felicity. 

Making  of  a  Poem,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Making  of  an  Outlaw,  The. — Samuel  R.   Crockett. — BTB-9 
Making  of   Birds. — Katharine   Tynan.— BMEP    (a&r.) — GBOV 

(afcr.)— HBMV— HTR— GTIV  — DD— JKCP— ODP— 

POY— PTER— TPH 
Making  of  Friends,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — BFV — CVG 

(Friends — 1st  and  last  sts.)—PD~N 

Making  of   Man,   The. — John   White   Chadwick. — AA — LEAP 
Making  of    Man,    The. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.       See 

Atalanta  in  Calydon  (Chorus:  Before  the  Beginning  of 

Years). 

Making  of  Man,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — EPN 
Making  of   the   Climax.— Elizabeth   McCracken. — WRR-34 
Making  of  the   Soul  of   Man,    The. — Upton    Sinclair. — OQP— 

QP-2 
Making  of    Viola,    The. — Francis    Thompson. — BMC — MV-2 — 

POTT 

Makings  of  a  Roosevelt,  The. — Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — RDAH 
Malady  of  Love  Is  Nerves,  The. — Petronius  Arbiter,  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin  by  Howard  Mumford  Jones, — AWP 
Malaria.— Isabel   H.    Reid.— BTB-4 
Malbrouck. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  "Father  Prout." 

— BOHV 

Malchus. — George  Henry  Vallins. — BPM-35 
Malcolm's    Katie,    sel.     ("The    mighty    morn,"    etc.) — Isabella 

Valancy  Crawford.— CPG 
Malcontents,  The. — John  Dryden.    See  Absalom  and  Achltophel 

Zimri. 

Maldive  Shark,  The. — Herman  Melville. — APW 
Male  and  Female   Created   He  Them. — Aldous   Huxley.— ALV 
Malediction  upon  Myself. — Elinor  Wylie. — LA 
Malemute  Dog,  A. — Pat  O'Cotter. — BLPA 

Malesherbes  and  the  Black  Milestones.    See  Book  of  Earth,  The 
Malibran  and    the    Young    Musician.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-2  -~ 

OHCS-12 
Malice. — Robert  Southey.    See  Curse  of  Kehama,  The. 


307 


Malice 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Malice  Domestic. — Ogden  Nash.— NYBV 

Mally's  Meek,  Mally's  Sweet. — Robert  Burns. — GPE 

(O  Mally's  Meek,  Mally's  Sweet.)— GN— HBV— OTPC 

Maloney's  St.  Patrick's  Day  Hat.— Puck.— SPE-2 

Maltworm's  Madrigal,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — HBV 

Malum  Opus. — James  Appleton  Morgan. — NA 

Malvern  Hill— Herman  Melville.— MC— PAH 

Malzah  and  the  Angel  Zelehtha. — Charles  Heavysege.  See 
Saul,  a  Drama. 

Mama  Have  You  Heard  the  News? — Unknown.  See  Casey 
Jones. 

Mama's  Kisses. — Unknown.— WRR-S2 
(Mother's  Kisses.)— WRR- 17 

Mamble. — John  Drinkwater. — LBBV 

"Mame."— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— PPD-1 

Mamie. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS — GR-a 

Mamma  Gets  a  Hint. — Caroline  McCormick. — WRR-S2 

Mamma's  Dirl. — J.  M.  Lewis. — HT 

Mamma's  Help. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Mamma's  Helper.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 

Mamma's  Kisses. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Mamma's  Little  Market  Woman. — Lizzie  J.  Rook. — PPYP 

Mamma's  P'ecious  Dirl.— James  Courtney  Challiss. — WRR-29 

Mammon  Marriage. — George  MacDonald. — OBVV 

Mammon  Monster,  The.— Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood. — BAP 

Mammy  Gets  the  Boy  to  Sleep. — Mrs.  Gertrude  Manly  Jones. 
— BTB-8 

Mammy  Hums. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

Mammy  Sue. — Mary  C.  Herget. — HB 

Mammy-Lore. — Caroline  Stern. — ODP 

Mammy's  Churning  Song. — Edward  A.  Oldham. — WRR-48 

Mammy's  Li'l  Boy. — Harry  Stillman  Edwards. — BOL — CCR— 
DRB— HHHA 

Mammy's  Luck  Charm  fer  de  Bride. — Martha  S.  Gielow. — 
WRR-31 

Mammy's  Lullaby.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— BOL— OHCS-39 
— SR 

Mammy's  Pickanin.' — Lucy  Dean  Jenkins.— SPE-1— WRR-38 

Mammy's  Story. — Susan  Archer  Weiss. — WRR-1S 

Mammy's  Treasuh. — Alice  Drake. — GSRC 

Mammy's  Visit  to  the  City. — Unknown. — OHCS-40 

Mammy's  Way. — Inez  C.  Parker. — OHCS-38 

Ma'moiselle. — Florence  L.  Guertin. — WRR-44 

Man. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.    See  Aurora  Leigh. 

Man. — Harold  Lewis  Cook. — NP 

Man,  The. — Stephen  Crane.    See  Man  Said  to  the  Universe,  A. 

Man.— Sir  John  Davies.— BCEP  (abr.)—  EM-1— OBEV  (abr.) 
(Which  Is  a  Proud,  and  Yet  a  Wretched  Thing.) — SBA— 
WHA 

Man. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG — CVG 

Man,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman. — LPS-1 

Man. — George  Herbert. — BLV — OAEP 

Man,  A.— Mrs.  Victor  Kirk.— HB 

Man. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 
(On  Man— C.)— OBRV 

Man. — Alexander  Pope.  See  Essay  on  Man,  An  ("Know 
then  thyself,"  etc.}. 

Man. — Sir  Ronald  Ross.— HMSP 

Man,  The,— "H.  T.  S."— PAPm 

Man,  A— Clinton  Scollard.— OHIP— PEDC— RDAH 

Man,  A. — William  Shakespeare.  See  Julius  Caesar  ("This  was 
the  noblest"). 

Man  ("Man,  proud  Man") -—William  Shakespeare.  See  Meas 
ure  for  Measure  (Sister  Pleads,  etc.). 

Man. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  See  Atalanta  in  Calydon 
(Before  the  Beginning  of  Years). 

Man,  A.— Louis  Untermeyer.— FAOV— SPT 

Man.— Henry  Vaughan.— EPS— EV-2— HBV— OBS 

Man,  The. — Helen  Hay  Whitney. — AV 

Man.— Humbert  Wolfe.— MBP 

(Uncommon  Man,  The.) — MLP 

Man. — Edward  Young.    See  Night  Thoughts. 

Man  against  the  Sky. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — APA — 
CMP— IAP— MAPA— MOAP— NAMP 

Man  Alone. — Louise  Bogan. — NYBV 

Man  and  Beast. — Francis  Meynell. — MBP 

Man  and  Dog  on  an  Early  Winter  Morning. — Carl  Sandburg. 
— GMAS 

Man  and  God,  A. — John  T.  McFarland. — MOM 

Man  and  His  Makers. — Muriel  Stuart. — NP 

Man  and  His  Reading,  A. — Harry  Emerson  Fosdick. — MOB 

Man  and  His  Shoes,  A. — Unknown. — SPE-6 

Man  and  Mule.— Legarde  S.  Doughty.— BPM-3 7 

Man  and  Nature. — Elizabeth  Barrett   Browning.— CP 01 

Man  and  Nature  ("Lake  Leman  woos  me,"  etc.). — George 
Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Man  and  Nature  ("Oh,  that  the  Desert,"  etc.). — George  Gor 
don,  Lord  Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage 
(Ocean). 

Man  and  Nature,  sel. — George  P.  Marsh. 
Restoration  of  the  Forests,  The. — AOAH 

Man  and  Nature. — Robert  Kelley  Weeks. — AA 

Man  and  the  Ascidian. — Andrew  Lang. — HBV 

Man  and  the  Picnic,  The. — Robert  J.  Burdette. — MHT 

Man  and  the  Rose,  The,  sel. — Alanson  Tucker  Schumann. 
Poe.— SPE-7 

Man  and  the  Weasel,  The. — Phsedrus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 
Christopher  Smart.— A  WP 

Man  and  Woman  Made  One  Unity. — John  Milton.  See  Para 
dise  Lost  (Adam  and  Eve  in  the  Garden). 

Man  as  God. — John  Davidson.  See  Ballad  in  Blank  Verse  of 
the  Making  of  a  Poet,  A. 

Man  at  the  Factory  Gate,  The. — C.  H.  Newman.— AM  V-3  5 


"Man,  be  merry,  I  thee  rede." — Unknown. 

(Three  Christmas  Carols,  II.)— ACP 
Man  Behind,  The.— Douglas  Malloch.— GPWW— RON 
Man  behind  It  to  the  Theatre  Bonnet,  The. — Unknown. — GH 
Man  behind  the  Buttons,  The.— John  Ogden  Whedon.— NYBV 
Man  beneath    the    Mountain,    The. — John    Gould    Fletcher. — 

AMV-3S 

Man  Besmitten  So,  A.— Alfred  Kreymborg.— TBM 
Man  by  the  Name  of  Bolus,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA 

— CPWR— OBAV 
Man  Called  Dante,    I    Have    Heard,    A. — Georgiana    Goddard 

King.— HBV 

Man  Carrying  Bale.— Harold  Monro.— MBP— TCEP— TCPD 
Man  Child  Is  Born,  A. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.— RNP 
Man  Christ,  The.— Therese  Lindsey.— BPP — MOM 
Man  for  A'  That,  A. — John  B.  Gough. — SPE-5 
Man  for  the  Hour,  The. — A.  R.   Robinson. — OHCS-30 
Man  Frail  and  God  Eternal. — Isaac  Watts.    See   O   God,   Our 

Help  in  Ages   Past. 

Man  from  Athabaska,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Man  from  Eldorado,  The.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Man  from    Sangamon,    at    Gettysburg,    The. — Eleanor    G.    R, 

Young.-OQP-QP-2 

le!  ' — 


(Man  Goin'  Roun' — with  music.) — AS 
Man  He  Killed,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.    See  Dynasts,  The. 
Man  His  Own  Star. — John  Fletcher,  et  al.    See  Honest  Man's 

Fortune,  The. 

Man  Hunt,  The.— Madison  Cawein.— LA— MAP— SPP 
Man  I  Am  and  Man  Would  Be. — Robert  Browning.  See  Ferish- 

tah's  Fancies. 

Man  in  a  Room. — William  Carlos  Williams. — NP 
Man  in  Nature. — William  Roscoe  Thayer. — A  A 
Man  in  the  Dress  Suit,  The.— Robert  L.  Wolf.— HBMV 
Man  in  the  Fustian  Jacket,  The.— George  Moggridge. — WRR-2 
Man  in  the  Moon,  The.— Alethea  Chaplin.— PBV 
"Man  in  the   moon,    The." — Mother   Goose. — PPL — SAS 
(Man  in  the  Moon,  The.)— OTPC 
(Plum-Pudding  or  Plum  Porridge.)—  CHB 
Man  in   the   Moon,   The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — BOHV — 
BTB-6— CPWR— GSRC— HBV— HBVY  —  HSP—NA 
— OTPC— YT 
Man  in  the   Moon,  The   ("Man  in  the  Mone   Stond,"   etc. — 

Middle    Eng.). — Unknown. — EP 

Man  in  the  Moon,  The  ("Man  in  the  moon  as  he  sails,  The," 
etc.).  —  Unknown.  —  CFBP— GFA— MCG— MPC-S— 
PB-3 

Man  in  the  Moon  and  J,  The. — Jacques  Esprit. — GH 
"Man  in  the  moon  came  down  too  soon,  The." — Mother  Goose. 

—OTPC 

Man  in  the  Shadow.— R.  W.  Child.— WRR-47 
Man  in  the  Street,    The. — William    Ernest    Henley,     See   For 

England's  Sake. 

Man  in  the  Wilderness,  The.— Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
("Man  in  the  wilderness  asked  me,  The.") — PPL 
(Riddle,  A.)— BOHV— NA 
Man  Is  His  Own  Star. — John  Fletcher,  et  al.   See  Honest  Man's 

Fortune,  The. 

Man,  Man,  Man. — Unknown. — ALV 

"Man  may  escape  from  Rope  and  Gun." — John  Gay.     See  Beg 
gar's  Opera,  The. 
"Man  Must  Live,  A." — Charlotte  Stetson  Gilman. — APL  (abr.) 

__OQP— QP-2— PIAE— PTER—  TPH 
Man  Must  Want,  A. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — FF — PO1 
Man  Named  Hods,  A. — Unknown.— CSF 
Man  o'  Airlie,  The,  sel. — Sarah  Doudney. 

Water  Mill,  The  (sometimes  at.  to  Daniel  C.  McCallum). 
— BLPA— BPP  (abr.)— PTA-2   (j/.  diff.  vers.)— 
WGRP 
(Lesson  of  the  Water  Mill,  The— abr.)—  HBV— JHP- 

WTP-4 
(Water-Mill,   The— si.    diff.    vers.)—  OHCS-14— 

PRK  (abr.)— PTWP 

Man  Octipartite. — Whitley  Stokes  (after  the  Celtic). — TIP 
Man  of  a  Thousand  Loves,  The.— Edwin  Leibfreed.— OHCS-40 

— PVS 
Man  of  Destiny,  The,  sel. — George  Bernard  Shaw. 

Napoleon  and  a  Strange  Lady. — SR 
Man  of  Expedients,  The.— S.  Gilman.— OHCS-8 
Man  of  Galilee,  The— Hildegarde  Hoyt  Swift.— MOM 
Man  of   Kerioth,   The,"  sel.    ("Blind  ministrel,"   etc.). — Robert 

Norwood. — CPG 

Man  of  Life  Upright,  The. — Thomas  Campion  (after  Horace). 
EPEP— EV-2  —  FT  —  GPE— OAEP— OTA— PYM  — 

(Integer  Vita.)  —  BCEP— GTSL— HBV— OBEV— PG— 
SBA— WTP-3 

(Life  Upright,  The.)— HBVY 

("Man  of  life  upright,  The.")— OBS  C 

(Man  of  Upright  Life,  The.)— ODP 

(Upright  Life,  The.)— BHV 

Man  of  Many  Parts,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Man  of  Mode,  The;  or,  Sir  Fopling  Flutter,  sel. — Sir  George 
Etherege. 

Song:    "Pleasures   of  Love,   and  the  Joys  of  good  Wine, 

The"  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i).— CEP 
Man  of  Peace,  The. — Bliss  Carman.— DD — OHIP 

(Man  of  Peace— var.) — HH 

Man  of  Science  Did  Not  Bite,  The.— New  York  Tribune. —13^ 
Man  of  Sorrows,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.    See  Isaiah. 


308 


TITLE  INDEX 


Man's 


Man  of  Sorrows    The. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 

Man  of  the  Sse.-Katharine  Tynan.-CAW-JKCP-WHL 

Man  of  the  Marne,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— AOAH 

Man  of  Upright  Life,   The. — Thomas    Campion.      See   Man   of 

Life  Upright,  The. 

Man  of  Words,  A.—  Unknown.— BOHV— PB-4 
(Deeds.)—  JPC 

Man (on°thlb Flying   Trapeze,   The.— Unknown.- AEV—ELP  A 

(si.  diff.,  with  music) 
Man  on  the  Hilltop,  The  (abr.).— Irving  Bacheller.— SPE-6 


/Ian  on  me  nuiiop,   me  \uu-r.j. — O.A  vi^5  .ua^*^*.     «,.*.,« 
'Man    one  harmonious  soul  of  many  .a  soul.    — Percy  Bysshe 
'    "•    lley.     See    Prometheus    Unbound    ("Pale    stars    are 
gone,  The")., 


Shelley 


Man  or  Manikin.—  Richard  Butler  Glaenzer.—  ICBD 

Man  Out  of  Employment.—  Clarence  A.  Miller.—  WRR-42 

Man  Overboard,  A.—  Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables   (Bil 

lows  and  Shadows).  A,-,TO- 
Man  Plowing.—  Edith  Mirick.—  AMV-35 
Man  Said  to  the  Universe,  A.—  Stephen  Crane.—  GR-a 

(Man,  The.)—  BOHV 

(War  Is  Kind—  IV.)—  LA 
Man  Speaks,  A.—  Ethel  Romig  Fuller.—  DDA 
Man  That  Ought  to  Be.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-54 
Man  That  Wai  a  Multitude,  The.-Alfred  Noyes.-CPAN-S 
Man  That  Wouldn't  Hoe  Com,  The.—  Unknown.—  ABS—  IHA 
Man  the  Enemy  of  Man.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Man,  the  Kicker.—  Unknown.~-SPE.-7 
Man,  the  Man-Hunter.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  S  ASS 
Man  to  Be,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest  -CVG 
Man  to  Man.—  John  McClure.—  HBMV 
Man  to   the   Angel,   The.—  "JE"    (George   William   Russell).— 

OBVV—  VA 

Man  Walks  in  the  Wind,  A.—  Maurice  Leseman.—  LA 
Man  Wants  But  Little   Here    Below.  —  John   Qumcy   Adams.  — 
"RTB-2 

(Wants  of  Man  —  abr.)  —  LPS-3  —  MHT  (much  abr.)  — 

OHCS-6—  PR  ^^ 

Man  Was  Made  to  Mourn,  A  Dirge.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  CEP— 
LPS-  1 

Man's  Inhumanity  to  Man  (sel.).—  BLPA—  HT 
Man  We  Mourn  To-Day,  The.  —  Richard  Henry  Stoddard.  — 

"Man  went    a-hunting    at    Reigate    (or    Rygate),    A.—  Mother 

Goose.     See  Limericks. 
Man  Who  Apologized,  The.  —  Detroit    Free    Press.  —  CHS  — 

Man  Who  Brings  Up  the  Rear  End,  The.—  Sam  Walter  Foss. 

_  FF  _  POI 

Man  Who  Can,  The.  —  Marion   Couthouy   Smith.—  RDAH 
Man  Who  Can  Fight  and  Smile,  The.—  Norma  Bright  Carson. 

_  PPGW 

Man  Who  Could  Write,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Man  Who  Couldn't  Save,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Man  Who  Dreamed  of  Faeryland,  The.—  William  Butler  Yeats. 

_  QTIV 

Man  Who  Felt  Sad,  The.—  Detroit  Free  Press.—  OHCS-12 
Man  Who  Fought  with  the  Tenth,  The.—  Edith  Matilda  Thomas. 

Man  Who  Frets  at  Worldly  Strife,  The.—  Fitz-  Greene  Halleck 

and  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Croaker  Papers,  The. 
Man  Who  Is  at  Home  within  Himself,  A.  —  Roberta  Halloway. 

__TL 

Man  Who  Is  Good  to  a  Boy,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 
Man  Who  Is  Paid,  The.—  Frank  H.  Phillips.—  POI—  SL 
Man  Who  Kicked.  —  Tom  Masson.  —  WRR-58 
Man  Who  Knew,  The.—  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
Man  Who  Rode  to  Conemaugh,  The.—  John  Eliot  Bowen.—  GA 

—  "P  ATT 

Man  Who  Stole  the  Pelican,  The.  —  I.  A.  Williams.  —  PPD-1 
Man  Who  Thinks  He  Can,  The.  —  Walter   D.    Wintle.—  FF— 

POI 

(It's  All  in  the  State  of  Mind.)  —  VIL 
(Thinking.)—  WBLP 
Man  Who  Trod  on  Sleeping  Grass,  The.—  Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. 

Man  Who  Was,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  SPE-4 
Man  Who  Wears  the  Button,  The  (abr.).—  John  Mellen  Thur- 
ston.  —  SPE-8 

(Union  Soldier.)—  WRR-42  '  rrrrTTA 

Man  Who  Will  Make  a  Speech,  The.—  Unknown.—  HHHA 
Man  Whom  Men  Deplore,  A.—  Alfred  Kreymborg.—  HB  M  V 

(Call  Him  High  Shelley  Now.)—  TBM 

Man  with  a  Cold  in  His  Head,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-11 
Man  with  a  Hammer,  The.—  Anna  Wickham.—  AV 
Man  with  Crow's-Feet  round  His  Eyes,  A.  —  E.  Leslie  Spaulding. 

Man  with  One  Talent,  The   (abr.  and  ad.).  —  Richard  Harding 


_DD—  -FF__ 


HBV  —  HT  —  LA 


—  PFY  —  POI  - 


OTA  —  PC  —  PECK  —  PEDC— 

POOI  —  POT  —  PPD-1  —  PT-PTA-1—  PYM-QP-1 

™ 


Man  with  the  Hoe,  The:  A  Reply.—  John  Vance  Cheney.—  AA— 

APL—  DD  (abr.) 

(Man  with  the  Hoe,  The.)—  BAP—  GPE—  HBV 
Man  with  the  Muck-Rake,  The.—  Theodore  Roosevelt.—  SPE-8 


Man  with  Three  Friends,  The.— Dora  Greenwell.— OBVV 
Man  without  a  Country,  The.  —  Edward  Everett   Hale.— CCK 
(abr   and  ad.)—"FOAH  (incl.  introd.)—GDAH  (dram.) 
—HSPS   (abt.)— SR  (abr.)—  TCAP 
I  first  came  to  understand  anything  about  'the  man  without 

a  country'"   (sel).— SPE-8— WRR-53 
Man — Woman. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — LPS-3 
Manahatta    (abr.)-— Walt   Whitman.— APD 
Mananitas    de   Jalisco. — Unknown    (orig.,   with   music). — AS 
(Early  Mornings,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Louis  Untermeyer. ) 

Manassas.— Catherine  Ann  Warfield.— MC— MDAH— PAH 

Man-Child.— Michael  Breathnach.— JKCP 

Manciple's  Tale,    The.  —  Geoffrey    Chaucer.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 

'Manda. — Jeannette  Pemberton. — WRR-34 
"      "  '       —Rudyard    Kipling.  — ATP  — I 

-PB^9  —  PIAE  —  POI— PTA-1— RKV— SL— TCPD— 
TOP— VLEP— WLIP— WTP-6— YT 
Mandan  Priest,  The. — Edward  William  Thomson. — CPG 
Mandoline.  —  Paul    Verlaine,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by    Arthur 

Symons.— AWP— JAWP— OBMV— WBP 
Mandrake,  The. — Leland  Davies. — BAP 
Mandrake's  Song. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.     See  Death  s  Jest 

Book. 
Mandy  Lou. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — WTP-4 

(Dreamin'  Town.) — VOD 
'Mandy's  Organ.— Ella  Higginson.— WRR-44 
Mane  Nobiscum  Domine    (in  mod.  Eng.).— Unknown. — TMEV 
Manfred.— George  Meredith.— EPN 
Manfred:  A  Dramatic  Poem. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — 

BEL— BPN— EPN— ERP— GEPC 
Coliseum,  The  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iv).— GEPM— MCCG 
(Coliseum  by  Moonlight — si.  abr.) — LPS-2 
(Manfred— si.  abr.)—  BCEP 
Incantation,  An  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i). — OBRV 
Mont  Blanc  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i).— GEPM 
Manger  Song  of  Mary,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — SPE-7 
Manhattan.— Morris  Abel  Beer,— BAP— JPC—  MPC-14— PJH-2 
Manhattan. — Frances  Frost. — BPM-35 

Manhattan. — Charles   Hanson   Towne. — WTP-9    (much  abr.) 
City,  The  (fr.  XIV).— CV— SBMV 
"Man's  greatest  miracle  is  accomplished  here      (XI). 

(Manhattan.)— P  GOT 
Spring  in  Town  (fr.  V). — TBM 

Manhattan  Epitaphs,  sels. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — NYBV 
Manhattan  Epitaphs:     Lawyer. 
Manhattan  Epitaphs:     Schoolmarm. 
Manhattan  Epitaphs:     The  Boss. 
Manhood.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Manhood. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.    See  Poet  at  the  Breakfast 

Table,  The. 

Manhood. — George  K.  Morris. — BTB-5 — PEOR 
Manhood's  Greeting.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Man-Hunt,  The. — Carl  Sandburg.    See  Four  Brothers,  The. 
Maniac,  The.— Charles  Gould  Beede—  WRR-19 
Maniac,  The.— Matthew   Gregory   Lewis.— LPS-1— OHCS-4 
Maniac,  The.— Thomas  Russell.— OBEC 
Manichsean's  Prayer,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn. 

Manikin  and  Minikin. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — MAPA 
Manila.— Eugene  F.  Ware.— BOHV 
Manila  Bay. — Arthur  Hale. — PAH 

Manitoba  Childe  Roland. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS — GR-a 
Manitou. — William  Wilfred  Campbell. — OCL 
Mankind.— John  Dryden.    See  All  for  Love. 
Manlet,  The. — "Lewis  Carroll"  (Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson).— 

PA 

Manly  Fellow,  A.— Cyrus  Northrup.— WRR-42 
Manly  Heart,  The. — George  Wither.    See  Fidelia  and  also  Fair 

Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Manly  Man,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA — WBLP 
Man-Making.— Edwin  Markham.— OQP— QP-l—SPT 
Mannahatta.  —  Walt     Whitman.  —  AA  —  CAP— HBV  —  IAP  — 

MAP— OTA— WTP-9  (sL  abr.) 
Manners.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— WRR-S  . 

Manners.  —  Mariana    Griswold    van    Rensselaer.  —  HBMV — 

HBVY— MPB 

Mano:  A  Poetical   History,  sels.— Richard  Watson  Dixon. 
Of  a  Vision  of  Hell,  Which  a  Monk  Had. — VA 
Of  Temperance  in  Fortune. — VA 

Manor  Varrn,  The.— Edward  Thomas.— EV-5—NP 

Manor  Lord,   The.— George  Houghton.— AA 

Man-o'-War,  The. — George    Gordon,   Lord   Byron.     See    Childe 
Harold's   Pilgrimage,   The. 

Man's  a  Man,  A. — Jeremiah  Eames  Rankm. — WRR-44 

Man's  a  Man  for  A'  That. — Robert  Burns. — BBV — BEL — 
BTB  2  —  CBE  —  CRE— CRP— -EP— EPP— EPW-3  — 
GR-e— ICBD— ISP— JHP— PASC— PE— PFE  —  PIAE 
IIpOY— PTER  —  SPE-4  —  TCEP  —  TOP— TPH— 
WRR-43 
(For  A'  That.)— BCEP— PB-9— PECK— PYM 


HBV  —  HBVY— LPS-1— MBL— MCCG— MHT— 
MRV— OAEP—  OFPE— OG— OHFP—  OQP- 
OTPC— PBGG— QP-1— WBLP— WTP-2 
(Is  There  for  Honest  Poverty  —  C.)  —  EBSV  —  EM-1  — 

EPRE— GPE— OBEC— SBA  • 

"Man's   a  Man  for  A*  That,   A,"   New  Version  of. — Charles 
Mackay.— OHCS-6 


309 


Mail's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Man's  Days.— Eden  Phillpotts.— HBV— MLP— OBVV 

(Gaffer's  Song,  The.)— MBP 

Man's  Devotion.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Man's  Hidden  Side. — Nathan  Haskell  Dole. — BAP 
Man's  Higher  Destiny,  sel. — George  D.  Prentice. 

Where  the  Rainbow  Never  Fades. — HT — SPE-4 
Man's  Ingratitude. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like  It 

(Blow,  Blow,   Thou  Winter  Wind). 
Man's  Inhumanity    to    Man. — Robert    Burns.     See    Man    Was 

Made  to  Mourn,  a  Dirge, 
Man's  Life.— William  Hammond. — OBS 
Man's  Littleness  in  Presence  of  the  Stars. — Henry  Kirke  White. 

— WBLP 
Man's  Love. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.     See    Don    Juan 

(Donna  Julia's  Letter). 
Man's  Medley. — George  Herbert. — ABVC 
Man's  Mission. — "Speranza"    (Lady  Jane  Francesca   Wilde). — 

OHCS-4 
Man's  Mortality. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Dr.  O'Don- 

novan. — OHCS-14 

Man's  Mortality. — Simon   Wastell.    See  Microbiblion. 
Man's  Name. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Man's  Pillow. — Irving  Browne. — AA — LEAP 
Man's  Place  in  Nature. — Unknown.— EOHV — PA 
Man's  Requirements,  A. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — BPN — 

CPOI— EP— SPE-5 

Man's  Seven  Photographic  Ages. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Man's  Tears. — Clarence  N.  Ousley.    See  Tears. 
Man's  True  Self.— Ralph  Waldo  Trine.— WRR-42 
Man's  Way. — Leonard  A.   G.   Strong. — HBMV 
Mansie  Wauch's  First  and  Last  Play. — David  Macbeth  Moir. — 

OHCS-18 

Man-Talk. — Kenneth  C.  Kaufman. — OA 
Man-Test. — Edwin  Markharn.    See  Testing. 
Mantle  of  St.  John  de  Matha,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

— OHCS-2 

Manual  System. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS— RNP — SASS 
Manufactured  Gods.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS — WGRP 
"Many  a  green  isle  needs  must  be." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

See  Lines  Written  among  the  Euganean  Hills. 
"Many  a  hearth." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Vastness. 
Many  a  Mickle.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GTSE 
Many  a  Night. — Clarence  Day. — NYBV 

Many  Are  Called.— Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — BAP— TBM 
Many  Hats. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
"Many    in    aftertimes   will    say   of    you." — Christina    Georgina* 

Rossetti.    See  Monna  Innominata. 
Many  Indeed  Must  Perish  in  the  Keel. — Hugo  von  Hofmanns- 

thal,   tr.  fr.   the   German   by  Jethro    Bithell. — AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 

Many  Inventions,  sels. — Rudyard  Kipling. 
"All  the  world  over,  nursing  their  scars." 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"  'Less  you  want  your  toes  trod  off  you'd  better  get  back 

at  once."   (in  My  Lord  the  Elephant.) 
(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"Put  forth  to  watch,  unschooled,  alone." 

(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
Many  May  Be  Happy. — "Peter     Pindar"     (John     Wolcott).— 

OHCS-7 

Many  Sisters  to  Many  Brothers. — Rose  Macaulay. — CRE 
"Many  there  be  excelling  in  this  kind." — Michael  Drayton.    See 

Idea. 

Many  Things  Thou  Hast  Given  Me,  Dear  Heart. — Alice  Wel 
lington. — AA 

Many  T'ousand  Go  (with  music}. — Unknown, — ABF 
Many  Waters.— Katharine  Tynan. — GT-2 
Many  Wings.— Isabel  Fiske  Conant. — HBMV 
Manyo  Shu,  sels.,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  Arthur  Waley. 
"Because  he  is  young."— Okura.— AWP — JAWP — WBP 
"By  way  of   pretext"    (2).— Yakamochi. — AWP — JAWP— 

"Dress  that  my  Brother  has  put  on  is  thin,  The"   (1). — 
"The  Lady  of  Sakanoye."— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"For  my  Sister's  sake"  (3).— Hitomaro. — AWP 
"How     will     you     manage." — Princess     Daihaku — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 

"I  wish  I  could  lend  a  coat"  (1). — Akahito. — AWP 
"May  the  men  who  are  born"  (4). — Hitomaro. — AWP 
"Men  of  valor,  The"   (2).— Akahito.— AWP 

(Tr.  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page.)— PFE 
"My  heart   thinking"    (2). — "The    Lady   of    Sakanoye." — 

/AWP— JAWP— PFE— WBP 
"O  bay  cutting  grass"   (1). — Hitomaro. — AWP 
"O  pine-tree  standing."— Priest  Hakutsu.— -AWP— JAWP 
,,v       —WBP 

(Tr.  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page.)— PFE 
"On  the  moor  of  Kasuga"    (2). — Hitomaro. — AWP 
"On  the  shore  of  Nawa." — Hioki  No  Ko-Okima. — AWP 
"Plum-blossom,  The"   (3).— Akahito.— AWP 
River  of  Heaven,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  by  Lafcadio  Hearn. 

—AWP 

"Shall  we  make  love." — Unknown. — AWP 
"Unknown  love"  (3). — "The  Lady  of  Sakanoye."— AWP— 

JAWP 
"What   am   I   to   do   with  my   sister?" — Prince   Yuhara. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"When  evening  comes"   (1).— Yakamochi.— AWP— JAWP 

—WBP 

Manzanitas. — Bliss  Carman. — JHP 
Maori  Girl's  Song,  A.— Alfred  Domett. — OBVV 
Map,  The.— Elizabeth  Bishop. — TB 
Maple,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — ADAH 


Maple  Leaves.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — GN— TOP 

Maple  Tree,  The. — Arthur  Ketchum.     See  Legends  for  Trees. 

"Maples  redden   in   the    sun,    The." — William    Cullen    Bryant. 

See  Song  of  the  Sower,  The. 
Mar  Quong,  Chinese     Laundryman,  —  Christopher     Morley.  — 

MPB— MW 

Marathon.— Clinton  Scollard. — VOD 
Marathon  Runner,  The. — Fenton  Johnson. — CDC 
Marble  Arch.— Eleanor  Farjeon.— PBV 
Marble  Faun,  The,  sel. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne. 

Frolic  of  the  Carnival,  A.— WRR-S 
Marbles  and  Money.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Marble-Top.— Elwyn   Brooks   White.— NYBV 
Marc  Antony's     Original     Oration     (Parody).  —  Unknown.— 

OHCS-18 

Marcellus.— Virgil.     See  ^Eneid,   The. 
March.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— DD-—GN—LLC— MPC-11 — 

OTPC— PBGP— TYP 
March. — Madison  Cawein.— MW— ODP 
March. — Isabella  Valancy  Crawford.— OCL 
March.— Camilla  Doyle.^MBP 
March. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA 
March. — Raymond  Peckham  Holden. — CAG 
March.— Nora  Hopper.— HBV 
March,  A.— Charles  Kingsley.— CPOI 
March.— Lucy  Larcom.— TVSH— TYP 
March. — Robert  Lovenian. — AA 
March. — Gretta  M.  McOrnber.— GSRC 
March.— William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
March.— Bertha  Raffetto.— HB 
March.— May  Riley  Smith.— HTR 
March,  The.— Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— GPE— HBMV— LBBV— MLP 

— OHIP— RH— TCEP 

March  (much  abr.} — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — PTER 
March.— Celia  Thaxter.—MCG— PBGP— TYP 
March.— Charles  Henry  Webb.— AA 
March.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  BFVR— CFBP— LL-1— PB-3 

— PRWS 

(In  March.)— PBGP 
(Lines  Written  in  March.)— TYP 
(Merry  Month  of  March,  The.)— CBPC 
(Written  in  March  — C.) —ABVC  — BLV  — BPN  — CG— 
CGOV—DD—FPH— HBV— HBVY— LC— MPB 
— MPC-12  — MV-1 —  MW— OTPC— POY—RG— 
RIS— SUS 

"March  brings  the  lamb." — Unknown. — RIS 
March  Cardinal.— Ben  Belitt.— TB 
March  Evening. —Leonard  A.  G.  Strong. — MBP 
March  in  the  Ranks  Hard-Prest  and  the  Road  Unknown,  A. — 

Walt    Whitman.— AP—CR— I AP— MO AP—TCAP 
March,  March [,    Ettrick   and    Teviotdale].— Sir   Walter    Scott. 

See  Monastery,  The. 

March  of  Humanity,  The.— J.  Corson  Miller. — HBMV 
March  of  Men,  The.— Charles  Buxton  Going. — HTR— MRV 
March  of   Mind,  The.   —   "Milford  Bard"    (John   Lofland).— 

OHCS-12 
March  of  the  Colorado  Indian  Tribes,  The,  sel.— Lilian  White 

Spencer. 

Red  Ghosts  Chant,  The.— PAS  C 

March  of  the  Dead,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
March  of  the  Easter  Flowers. —  Unknown. — WRR-57 
March  of  the  Flag,  The.— Albert  J.  Beveridge.—S PS— WRR-42 
March  of  the  Ghosts,  The.— Vincent  Godfrey  Burns.— RH 
March  of  the  Hungry  Mountains. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
March  of  the  Men  of  Harlech. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Welsh.— 

WTP-1 
(Diff.  tr.  by  Thomas  Oliphant.)— MCT 

(National  Air:  Wales.)— PER 
March  of  the  Suffragettes. — George  Ade. — SPE-6 
March  of  the  Three  Kings  — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Old  French. 

— OHIP— PB-4 

March  of  the  Workers,  The.— William  Morris.— BMEP— CPOI 
March  Thoughts  from  England. — Margaret  L.  Woods. — LBBV 

—OBVV 

March  to  Moscow,  The.— Robert  Southey. — BOHV 
March  Wind.— Hazel  Partridge  Thome. — HB 
March  Wind,  The. — Unknown.— GFA 
March  Wind.— Helen  Wing.— GFA 
March  Winds. — Cecil  Francis  Lloyd.— OCL 
"March  winds  and  April  showers." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 
(March  Winds  and  April  Showers.)—  MPC-2— OTPC 
(Signs  and  Seasons.) — RIS 
(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBV— HBVY— RYC 
Marching. — Bertha  E.  Bush.— LPP 
Marching. — Isaac  Rosenberg. — VM 
Marching  Along. — William  B.  Bradbury. — PAPm 
Marching  Along. — Robert  Browning.     See  Cavalier  Tunes  (I). 
Marching  Away.— Emma  A.  E.  Lente.— PPGW 
Marching  Down  to  Armageddon. — Edwin    Arnold. — PTA-2 
Marching  Forth  to  War.— Unknown.— PPGW 
Marching  Morrows,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — PTER 
Marching  Poem. — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Marching  Soliloquy,  A.— Unknown.— GPWW 
Marching  Song.— Dana  Burnet.— AOAH— MC— PAH 
Marching  Song. — Ebenezer  Elliott. — BCEP 
Marching  Song. — Thomas  Hardy. — MV-1 

(Men  Who  Marched  Away.)— CH 
Marching  Song. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson. — MPC-4 — OTPC — 

VLEP 
Marching  Song  of  Stark' s  Men,  The.— Edward  Everett  Hale.— - 

GA— MC— PAH 
Marching  Still. — Minna  Irving. — PAPm 


310 


TITLE  INDEX 


Mark 


Marching  through  Georgia. — Henry  Clay  Work. — APB— GA— 

MDAH— OTPC— PAH— PAPra 

March-Patrol  of  the  Naked  Heroes.— Herbert  S.Gorman.— TCPD 

March's  Daughter. — Maude  Philips  Board. — HB 

Marco  Bozzaris. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck. — AA — AP— APB — APD 

__  APL  —  BAP  —  BTB-3— GEPM— GN— HB  V— IAP— 

THP— LEAP— LL-3— LLC— LPS-2— OBAV— OHCS-1 

—  OHNP  — PECK  — PFY  —  POOI  — RON  — TCAP— 
WBLP— WTP-5 

(Marco  Bozzaris,  the  Eparninondas  of  Modern  Greece.) — 

MHT 

Marco  Polo. — Clarence  Day. — BOHV 
Marco's  Death.— Beverly  R.  Wood.— OHCS-27 
Marcus  Curtius. — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty. — OBMV 
Marcus  of  Rome,  scl. — Elbridge  S.  Brooks. 

Festival  of  Mars,  The.— WRR-22 
Marcus  Pleads  for  Mercia. — Wilson  Barrett.     See  Sign  of  the 

Cross,  The. 
Marcus  Pleads  with  Mercia. — Wilson  Barrett.    See  Sign  of  the 

Cross,  The. 

Marcus  Varro. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
"Marcus,  when  running  in  the  armored  race." — Unknown,  tr. 

fr.  the  Greek  by  Humbert  Wolfe.— PIAE 
Mare  Liberuni.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PAH— PVD 
Mare  Mediterraneum. — John  Nichol. — VA 
Mare's  Nest,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Mares  of  the  Carnargue,  The. — Frederic  Mistral.     See  Mireio, 

The, 
Margaret. — Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  Mother,  I  Cannot  Mind 

My  Wheel. 

Margaret. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Margaret  and  Dora. — Thomas  Campbell. — HBV 
Margaret  Fuller. — Amos  Bronson  Alcott. — AA 
Margaret  Fuller. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Fable  for  Critics. 
Margaret  Love  Peacock. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.— OB RV — VA 
"Margaret  of  humbler  stature  by  the  head." — Charles  Cotton. — 

EG 
Margaret:  or  The  Ruined  Cottage. — William    Wordsworth. — 

ERP 
Margaret  Roper's  Vision  of  Her  Father,  Sir  Thomas  More. — 

Francis  Turner  Palgrave.     See  London  Bridge. 
Margaret  to  Dolcino.— Charles  Kingsley.— CPOI— HBV 
Margaret's  Guest. — E.  Elizabeth  Lay. — OHCS-28 
Margaret's  Song. — Lascelles  Abercrombie.     See  New  God,  The: 

A  Miracle. 
Margarita  Sorori    [or   Sororis]    (Echoes  —  XXXV). — William 

Ernest  Henley.— BLV—BMEP—CP—EA—EPP—GBV 

—  GPE  — GTSL  —  ISP  —  LBBV  —  MBP  —  MCCG  — 
MPC-14-  OBEV  — OBVV  —  PFE  —  PIAE  —  SBA— 
WGRP— WHA 

(Echoes.)— CPOI 

(I.  M.  Margaritae  Sorori  or  Sororis.) — BEL— BPN— NAL 
_OQP  —  POTT  —  QP-1  — TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
VOD 

(Late  Lark,  A.)— BLA 

(Late  Lark  Twitters,  A.)— LL-4—PTER— VLEP 
(Late  Lark  Twitters  from  the  Quiet  Skies,  A.)— HBV— 

LEAP 

(So  Be  My  Passing.)— BLP—HBVY 
Margarite  of  America,  seL — Thomas  Lodge. 

Sonnet:  "O  shady  vales,  O  fair  enriched  meads." — OBSC 

(All  Things  Revive  Save  the  Lover.) — ES 
Margery. — Mrs.  E.  C.  Foster. — WRR-33 
Margery  Brown. — Kate  Greenaway. — CFBP 
Margery  Daw.— Daniel  Henry  Junior  Holmes.— BAP— WTP-5 
Margery  Daw. — Frederic  Edward  Weatherly. — OHCS-21 
Margery  Maketh  the  Tea.— William  Wilfred  Campbell.— POY 
Margery  Miller.— Unknown. — OHCS-1 3 

Margie's  Thanksgiving. — Eudora  S.  Bumstead. — HS — TOAH 
Marginal  Notes.— Phyllis  McGinley.— NYBV 
Margot.— George  O 'Neil  .—VOD 
Margrave. — Robinson  Jeffers. — CMP 
Marguerite.— Mr s.  Evelyn  N.  Schroeder.— BTB-8— PPSC 
Marguerite.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP— SR— WRR-5 
Marguerite  of  France. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — OHCS-22 
Mari  Magno,  seL — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 

"English  clergyman  came,  An." — CPOI 
Maria  Immaculata. — Conde  Benoist  Fallen. — JKCP 
Maria  Wentworth. — Thomas  Carew. — ATP 

(Inscription  on  the  Tombe  of  the  Lady  Mary  Wentworth, 

The.)— OBS 
Manage  of  Witt  and  Wisdome,  The    (much  abr.). — Unknown. 

— EPOM 
Mariale,  sel.    ("Every   day,"   etc.}.— Bernard  of    Cluny,   or  of 

Morlaix,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — CAW 
Mariam,  sel. — Lady  Elizabeth  Carew. 

Revenge  of  Injuries. — LPS-3 
Marian. — Thomas  Ashe. — VA 

Marian.— George  Meredith.— EV-5— GPE— GTML— HBV 
Marian  Drury.— Bliss  Carman.— HBV— V A— WTP-3 
Mariana.— T.  S.  Eliot.— MM— NP 

Mariana.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— AWP  —  BLV—BMEP— 
BPN— CH —CRE—EA—EP— EV-5— GEPC— GTML 
—GTSL— HBV— JAWP—OAEP— OBEV— OBRV- 
OBVV—PASC— SBA— TOP— VLEP— WBP 
Mariana  and  the  Radio.— Phyllis  Megroz.— BPM-32 
Mariana  in  the  South.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  GEPC  — 

VLEP 
Marian's    Child.  —  Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.     See   Aurora 

Mariar  in^feeavcn.— Mather  D.  Kimball.— OHCS-36 


Marie.— Lola  Ridge. — MAP 

Marie    Antoinette.   —   Thomas    Carlyle.      See    French    Revolu 
tion,  The. 

Marie  Antoinette,  seL — Unknown. 

Execution  of  Louis  XVI,  The.— WRR-30 

Marie  de  Meranie,  sel. — John  Westland  Marston. 
Parting  of  King  Philip  and  Marie,  The. — VA 

Marie  Hamilton. — Unknown.     See  Mary  Hamilton. 

Marien  Lee. — Mary  Howitt. — OTPC 

Marie's  Little  Lamb. — Unknown. — WRR-33 

Marigold,    The — Gilles   Durant,    tr.   fr.    the   French   by   Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Marigold,  The.— William  Forrest.— ACP— CAW 

Marigold.— Richard  Garnett.— BFVR— CIV 

Marigold. — Bayard  Taylor. — BAV 

Marigold,  The. — Allen  Upward.  See  Scented  Leaves  from  a 
Chinese  Jar. 

Marigold,  The.— George  Wither.— OBS 
(Marygold,  The.)— GPE 

Marigold  Pendulum    (abr.).— Dudley  Poore.— POOT 

Marigolds. — Bliss  Carman. — NLK 

Marigolds. — Louis  Driscoll. — LEAP 

Marigolds. — Susan  Hartley. — PEM 

Marigolds. — John  Keats.    See  I  Stood  Tip-toe  upon  a  Little  Hill. 

Marina  and  the  River-God. — William  Browne.  See  Britannia's 
Pastorals. 

Mariners. — David  Morton. — VOD 

Mariners,  The.— Margaret  L.  Woods.— OBVV 

Mariner's  Adieu,  The.— George  Hill.— APW 

Mariner's  Description   of   a    Piano,    A. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 9 

Mariner's  Dream,  The. — William    Dimond.  —  HBV — LPS-2  — 

(Sailor-Boy's  Dream,  The.)— OHCS-1 5 

Mariners  of  England,  The. — Thomas  Campbell.  See  Ye  Mann 
ers  of  England. 

Mariners'  Song.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.  See  Death's  Jest 
Book. 

Mariner's  Song,  The.— Sir  John  Davies.— OBSC 

Mariner's  Wife,  The. — William  Julius  Mickle  (at.  also  to  Jean 

Adam).— AEP-D 
(Sailor's  Wife.)— SBA 

Mariner's  Wife,  The. — Unknown.— EBSV 

Marines,  The.— Adolphe  E.  Smylie.— GPWW 

Marine's  Song,  The.— Unknown.—  WTP-1 

Marion-County  Man  Homesick  Abroad. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 
See  Albumania. 

Marionettes. — "Michael  Field"  (Katherine  Harris  Bradley  and 
Edith  Emma  Cooper).— TCPD 

Marion's  Dinner.— Edward  C.  Jones.— OHCS-1 5— WRR-10 

Marion's  Faith,  sel. — Charles  King. 
Ray's  Ride.— SPE-8 

Mariposa. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 

Mariposa  Lily,  The. — Ina   Donna    Coolbrith. — AA 

Mariquita,   the  Bandit's  Daughter. — Ella  Sterling  Cummins.— 

Maris  Stella. — Augusta  Theodosia  Drane.— JKCP 

Marit  and  I.—Unknoum.—'BT'B-S 

Marit*  Su*.— William  Philpot.— OBEV— OBVV  . 

Marj°ri^^ 

PASC— PEM— PRWS— RAR 
Marjory  May.— Unknown.— OHCS-24 

Marjory's  Christmas  Story. — Florence  May  Alt.— WRR-28 
Mark,  The.— Louise  Bogan.— EP— MOAP— NP 
"Mark."— Ernest  McGaffey.— AA— APD 
Mark  Antony.— John  Cleveland.— ALV— EPS  _ 

Mark  Antony  Scene. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Julius  Caesar. 
Mark  Antony's   Oration.   —  William   Shakespeare.    See  Julius 

Caesar  (Mark  Antony  Scene). 
"Mark  how  the  bashful  morn,  in  vain." — Thomas  Carew.— EG 

(Boldness  in  Love.)— EV-2 

Mark  Twain:  A  Pipe  Dream. — Oliver  Herford. — BOHV 
Mark  Twain   and  Joan  of  Arc. — Vachel  Lindsay.     See  Three 

Poerns  about  Mark  Twain. 
Mark    Twain    and   the   Interviewer. — "Mark    Twain"    (Samuel 

Langhorne  Clemens).  —  BTB-1— OHCS-12  —  WRR-43 

(Encounter  with  an  Interviewer,  An.) — CCR— PPD-2 

Mark  Twain  as  a  Farmer. — "Mark  Twain"  (Samuel  Lang 
horne  Clemens).— POOI 

Mark  Twain  Edits  an  Agricultural  Paper.  —  "Mark  Twain" 
(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — OHCS-7 

Mark  Twain  on  Juvenile  Pugilists.  —  "Mark  Twain  (Samuel 
Langhorne  Clemens). — OHCS-6 

Mark  Twain  on  the  Weather. — "Mark  Twain"  (Samuel  Lang 
horne  Clemens.)— OHCS-13 

Mark  Twain  Tells  an  Anecdote  of  A.  Ward. — "Mark  Twain" 
(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — OHCS-8 

Mark  Twain  Visits   Niagara. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel   Lang 
horne  Clemens).— OHCS-16 
(Day  at  Niagara,  A.)— BTB-2 

Mark  Twain's  Account  of  "Jim  Smiley."  —  "Mark  Twain" 
(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens).  See  Jumping  Frog, 
The. 

Mark  Twain's  Description  of  European  Guides.  —  "Mark 
Twain."  See  Innocents  Abroad. 

Mark  Twain's  First  Interview  with  Artemus  Ward.  —  Mark 
Twain"  (Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — OHCS-4 

Mark  Twain's  "Great  Beef  Contract/' — "Mark  Twain."  See 
Great  Beef  Contract.  , 

Mark  Twain's  Opinion  of  Chambermaids.  —  Mark  Twain 
(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens) .— OHCS-2 


311 


Mark 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


Mark  Twain's  Story  of  "The  Good  Little  Boy." — "Mark  Twain1 

(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — OHCS-11 
Mark   Twain's   Watch.  —  "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel   Langhorne 

Clemens).— OHCS-1 5 
"Mark  well  my  heavy  doleful  tale." — Unknown.    See  Carol  for 

Twelfth  Day,  A. 
"Mark  when  she  smiles  with  amiable  cheer." — Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Amoretti  (XL) . 
"Mark  where  the  pressing  wind  shoots  javelin-like.*' — George 

Meredith.     See  Modern  Love. 
Market.— Z7w*n0zew.—WRR-25 
Market  Day. — Abigail  Cresson. — HBMV 
Market  Day.— Mary  Webb— CH 
Market  Town,  The.— Francis  Carlin.— HBMV 
Market-Girl,    The,    —   Thomas    Hardy.      See   At    Casterbridge 

Fair    (IV). 

Marketing. — Unknown — HHHA 
Markham. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson.— BAP 
Marlborough,  set.  ("So,  there,  when  sunset"). — Charles  Hamil 
ton  Sorley. — WGRP 
Marlborough  at      Blenheim. — Joseph   Addison.     See   Campaign, 

The. 
"Marlborough  Fair,"  sel. — Margaret  L.  Woods. 

Merry-Go-Round,  The. — PTER 
Marlow  Madrigal,  A. — Joseph  Ashby-Sterry. — VA 
Marlowe. — Michael   Drayton.    See  To   My  Most   Dearly-Loved 
Friend,  Henry  Reynolds,  Esquire,  of  Poets  and  Poesy. 
Marmion,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Camp,  The  (Canto  IV,  11.  490-558).— EPW-4 
Christmas    in    the    Olden    Time     (Introd.    to    Canto    VI, 
11.  1-85).— CO  AH  (si.  abr.)  —  EP— EPP— LPS-2— 
OTPC— PEOR  (abr.)—  RON— WRR-28 
(Christmas-^fcr.) — ERP 
(Christmas  in  England — abr.) — GN 
(Christmas   Merrymaking — abr.) — FT 
(Old  Christmas-Tide.)—  CRYO— DD— MPB— SDH 
Constance  de  Beverley  (Canto  II.  11.  312-621.  much  abr.). 

— WRR-1 

(Convent  Scene — 11.  383-610,  abr.) — MR 
Flodden  (Canto  VI).— BHV  (11.  772-1066)— BSV  (11.  993- 

1087)— NBE  (11.  1122-1066) 
(Battle,  The— 11.  621-1146,  abr.)—  ERP 
(Flodden  Field— 11.  674-992,  abr.)—  LPS-2 
(Flodden:  The  Attack— 11.  744-818.)— LH 
(Flodden:   The  Last  Stand.)— EV-4   (11.  983-1084,  abr.) 

— LH  (11.  993-1066) 

(Flodden:  The  March— 11.  551-620.)— LH 

Lochinvar    (Canto    V,    11.    313-360,    abr.).— ATP— BBV— 

BCEP  —  BEL— BHV— BSV— CBOV— CBPC— 

CCR  — CGOV  — CR— CSBP— EBSV— EP— EPN 

— EPN  C— ERP— EV-4 — GEPM— GN— GR-2— GS 

— HBV  —  JHP  —  LC— LH— LPS-1  —  MCCG  — 

MPC-14  —  MR  —  MW— NAL— NPH— NPSC— 

OAEP  —  OBRV  —  OFPE  —  OG— OHNP— OT  A— 

OTPC  —  PB-6— PBGG — PCD— PECK— PFE— 

PIAE— PPD-2— POOI— PPSC  (pr.)  —  PTER— 

PYM  — RON  —  SBA  —  STB  —  TCEP  —  TOP  — 

TVSH— WHA— WRR-43— WRR-47   (tr.  into  the 

German  by  Herman  Behr) — WTP-8 

(Lochinvar's  Ride.)— BTB-1— OHCS-3— PE 

(Young   Lochinvar.)— BFVR—BPB—CG—HBVY—RG 

— TYP 

Marmion  and  Douglas  (Canto  VI,  11.  380-451). — CCR  (abr  ) 
—EP—LLC— LPS-2— OHFP  (abr.)—  PE  (abr.) 
-PTER— WHA  (abr.) 

("Not  far  advanced,"  etc.— 11.  380-1146.)— CRE 
(Parting  of  Marmion  and  Douglas.  The. — 11. 380-470, abr.). 

—JHP— MPC-14— PTA-2 
Norham  Castle  (Canto  I,  11.  1-126).— LPS-2 
O  Woman!  In  Our  Hours  of  Ease  (Canto  VI,  11.  902-907) 

—BCEP 

("O  Woman  1  in  our  hours  of  ease.") — GPE 
Shepherd,  The  (Introd.  to  Canto  IV,  11.  54-104).— ERP 

(Shepherd  in  Winter,  The.)— OTPC 
"They    close,    in    clouds   of   smoke    and    dust"    (Canto   I, 

11.  761-787).— GPE 

To  William  Erskine,  Esq.   (Introd.  to  Canto  III). — EBSV 
("Like  April  morning  clouds,"   etc. — 11.   1-22.) — OBRV 


("Thus  while  I  ape  the  measure  wild" — 11.    152-207.) — 

OBRV 
To  William   Stewart  Rose,   Esq.    (Introd.   to    Canto  I). — 

EBSV 
(In  Memoriam:  Nelson,  Pitt,  Fox — 11.  53-195.) — EV-4 — 

(Nelson  and  Pitt— 11.  53-108.)— EA 
(Nelson,  Pitt,  and  Fox— 11.  53-108.)— BSV 
(Nelson,  Pitt,  Fox— 11.  53-195.) — OBEV 
(November  in  Ettrick  Forest — 11.  1-36.) — BSV 
("November's  sky  is  chill  and  drear" — 11.  1-165.) — OBRV 
(Pitt  and  Fox— 11.  164-195.)— BCEP 
"When  dark  December  glooms  the  day"   (Introd.  to  Canto 

V,  11.  1-32). — OBRV 

Where  Shall  the  Lover  Rest  (Canto  III,  11.  148-183).— CBE 
— CBOV— CH  (abr.)~ EBSV  —  GTBS  -  GTSE 
(4  sts,)~—  GTSL 
(Song.)— BPB — EV-4— OBRV 
"With    more    than    mortal    powers    endow'd"     (Canto    I 

11.   166-195). — GPE 

Maroon  with  Silver  Frost.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— GM AS 
Marot  to  the  Queen  of  Navarre  on  Some  Verses  Which  She 
Had  Sent  Him.— Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  French  bv 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 


Marot's  Love.  —  Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.  —  AFP 
Marpessa,  sels.  —  Stephen  Phillips. 

"But  if  I  live  with  Idas,"  etc.—  EPW-5 
"O   brief  and  breathing  creature."  —  BMEP 

(From  "Marpessa.")—  LEAP 
Marquette    on    the    Shores    of    the    Mississippi.  —  John    Jerome 

Rooney.—  CAW—  JKCP 
Marquis  de  la  Fayette.  —  Charles   Sumner.    See  Lafayette,  the 

Faithful  One. 

Marquis  of  Carabas,  The.  —  Robert  Brough.  —  HBV 
Marred  Drives  of  Windsor,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Marriage.  —  Samuel  Butler.    See  Hudibras. 
Marriage.  —  Babette  Deutsch.  —  AV 
Marriage.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  HBV—  SBA 
Marriage.  —  Mildred  Merle.  —  HT 
Marriage.  —  Samuel  Rogers.    See  Human  Life. 
Marriage.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-34 
Marriage.  —  Mark  Van  Doren.—  BAP—  POOT 
Marriage.  —  Anna  Wickham.  —  BMEP 
Marriage  a  la  Mode,  sel.  —  John  Dryden. 

Song:    "Why    should    a    foolish    marriage    vow"    (Act    I, 

sc.  !)•—  AWP—  CEP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)  —  OAEP 
Marriage  and  the  Care  o't.  —  Robert  Lochore.  —  HBV 
Marriage  Charm,  A.  —  Nora  Hopper.  —  HBV 
Marriage  de  Convenance.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-47 
Marriage  Hymn.  —  John  Fletcher  and  William  Shakespeare.   See 

Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The. 

Marriage  of  Earth  and  Spring,  The.  —  Ivar  Campbell.  —  VM 
Marriage  of  Guenevere,  The,  sel.  —  Richard  Hovey. 

Song:  "Flower-born  Blodueda,  The."  —  OBAV 
Marriage  of  Heaven  and  Hell,  The.—  William  Blake.—  CEP 

Proverbs  of  Hell    (sel.).—  EM-1 
Marriage  of  Pocahontas,   The.  —  Mrs.  M.  M.    Webster.  —  GA  — 

MC—  PAH 
Marriage  of  Sir    Gawain,    The    (in    Percy's    Reliques).  —  Un 

known.  —  ESPB  —  OBB 

Marriage  of  Sir  John  Smith,  The.  —  Phoebe  Gary.  —  PA 
Marriage  of  the  Dwarfs,  The.  —  Edmund  Waller.—  EPW-2 
Marriage  of  the  Flowers,  The.  —  Samuel  H.  M.  Byers.  —  DRB 
Marriage  of  the  Frog  and  the  Mouse,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  EV-1 
Marriage  Ring,  A.—  George  Crabbe.—  EV-3—  OBEV 

(His  Wife's  Wedding  Ring.)—  OBRV 
Marriage  Song.  set.  —  Lascelles  Abercrombie. 

"Come  up,  dear  chosen  morning,  come"  (fr.  I  and  IV).  — 

BMEP 

(From   "Marriage    Song.")  —  LEAP 
Marriage  Song.  —  John  Fletcher  and  William  Shakespeare.    See 

Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The. 

Marriage  Tour,  A.  —  S.  J.  Pardessus.—  OHCS-3  5 
Marriage-Hater  Match'd,   The,   sel.  —  Thomas   D'Urfey. 

Solon's  Song  (Act.  II,  sc.  i).—  CEP 

Marriagemony  of  Minerva  White,  The.  —  Hanna  Rion.  —  SPE-6 
Married  Lover,  The.  —  Coventry    Patniore.     See    Angel    in    the 

House,  The. 

Married  Man,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Married  to  Josiah  Allen  (C.).  —  Marietta  Holley.    See  My  Opin 

ions  and  Betsey  Bobbet's. 

Marry  Me,  Darlint,  To-night.—  W,  W.  Fink.—  BTB-5 
"Marry  Monday,  marry  for  wealth."  —  Unknown. 

(Old  Superstitions.)—  HBV—  HBVY 
Mars  and  Venus.  —  Robert  Greene.    See  Tullie's  Love. 
Marse  Linkum's  Mistek.  —  Mary  Fairfax   Childs.  —  WRR-45 
Marseillaise,  The.—  Claude  Joseph  Rouget  de  Lisle.—  BTB-8  (si. 
abr.)—  HBV  (orig.  French  and  tr.)—  LPS-2—  PBGG— 
WBLP—  WTP-7 
(La  Marseillaise  —  abr.)  —  TBV 
(National  Air:  France.)  —  PER 

Marseillaise  of  the  Greeks,  The.—  Constantine  Rhigas.  —  DRB 
Marsh,  The.—  Glenn  Ward  Dresbach.—  PPA 
Marsh  Blackbird,  A.  —  Harriet  Sennett.  —  BLA 
Marsh  Marigolds.—  Godfrey  Fox  Bradby.—  TVSH 
Marsh  Song—  At  Sunset   (Hymns  of  the  Marshes,  III).  —  Sid 

ney  Lanier.—  APB—  CAP—  MOAP—  SPP—  TOP 
Marsh  Song  —  Sunrise.  —  Eugene  Field  —  GH 
Marsh  Symphony,  A.  —  Roy  L.  McCardell.  —  WRR-20 
Marshal   Foch's  Armistice  Day  Message  to   America,    1926.  — 

Stephane  Lauzanne.  —  AOAH 

Marshes  of  Glynn,  The  (Hymns  of  the  Marshes,  IV).—  Sidney 
Lanier.—  AA—  ADAH—  AP—  APB—  APD—  ATP—  CAP 
—  GR-a  —  GPE  —  HBV—  IAP—  ISP—  LEAP—  LOW 
(2  sts.)  —  LL-3  —  MAP  (2  sts.)  —  MCCG—  PC—  PG 


Sels.   fr.    above. 

"As  the  marsh-hen,"  etc.—  BAP—  OOP  —  QP-1 
"  " 


-,          .— 

"Beautiful  glooms,"  etc.—  PFY 
"O  braided  dusks,"  etc.  —  MRV 
" 


"Ye  marshes,  how  candid  and  simple."  etc 

(Marshes,  The.)— NLK 
Marsh-Grass. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — TBM 

Marston    Moor    (Sir    Nicholas    at    Marsten    Moor— C ) Win- 

throp  Mackworth  Praed. — BHV 
Marsyas. — Charles  George  Douglas  Roberts. — VA 
Marta  of  Milrone. — Herman   Scheffauer.— SCC 
Martha.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GBV— MBP 
Marthy  Ellen.— -James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

*T  »_     TT      ,      „  Parsons    Lathrop. — MC — 


Marthy 's  Younkit.— Eugene  Field.—  PEF— WRR-1 9 
Martial  Friendship.— William  Shakespeare.    See  Coriolanus. 
Martial  m  London. — Mortimer  Collins. — ALV BOHV 


312 


TITLE  INDEX. 


Maryland 


See 


Martial  in  Town. — Andrew  Lang. — POTT 

Martial  Music. — Samuel  Butler.    See  Hudibras. 

Martial  Music.— Augusta  Durant.— WRR-25 

Martial  Spirit. — Unknown. — WRR-7 

Martial's  Quiet  Life. — Martial.     See  Means  to  Attain  a  Happy 

Life. 
Martin.— Joyce    Kilmer.  —  APL—  BAP  —  CP  —  DBA  —  GPE— 

GR-a— JK-1  —  LBMV  —  MAP— MMV— NPSC— -NV~ 

OBAV— PFY— PYM— VOD 
Martin  Chuzzlewit,  sels. — Charles  Dickens. 

Ruth    Pinch's    Housekeeping    (Ch.    XXXIX   and   LIII). — 

BTB-8 

Sairey  Gamp  and  Betsey  Prig  (fr.  Ch.  XLIX).— SR 
When  Duty  Begins  (fr.  Ch.  XXXI).— OHCS-10 
Wild  Night  at  Sea,  A  (fr.  Ch.  XV).— BTB-6 

(Storm  at  Sea.)— OHCS-27 
Martin  Elginbrodde  (in  Norfolk's  Epitaphs). — Unknown  (at.  to 

George  MacDonald).— BMEP— WTP-6 
(Epigrams — si.  diff. )  — HB V 
(Epitaph.)— WGRP 
(Epitaphs.)— BFP 
(Hie  Jacet.)— PIAE 

Martin  Luther  at  Potsdam. — Barry  Pain. — ALV — BOHV — NA 
Martin  Luther  to  His  Son,  Hans. — Martin  Luther. — FAOV 
Martin  Ralph. — Robert  Browning. — WRR-19 
Martin  to  His  Man. — Unknown. — NA 
Martins,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Martyr,  The. — Natalie  Flohr. — MOM 
Martyr,  The.— Owen  Oliver. — SPE-4 

Martyr  and  the  Conqueror. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.    See  Abra 
ham  Lincoln. 
Martyr  Chief,  The. — James  Russell  JLowell.     See  Ode  Recited 

at  the  Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,  1865. 
Martyr  of  the  Arena,  The. — Epes  Sargent.— OHCS-21 
Martyr  President,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.  See  Abraham 

Lincoln. 

Martyrdom. — Leonard  Van  Noppen. — BAP 
Martyrdom  of  Father  Campion. — Henry  Walpole. — ACP 
Martyrdom  of  Joan  of  Arc,  The. — Thomas  De  Quincey.     See 

Joan  of  Arc. 
Martyrdom  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  The. — Robert  Southwell. 

—ACP 

Martyr's  Hill. — John  Peale  Bishop. — BPM-33 
Martyr's  Hymn,  The.— Martin  Luther,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

William  John  Fox.— LPS-2 

Martyr's  Memorial. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — AA 
Martyrs  of  the  Maine,  The. — Rupert  Hughes. — PAH 
Martyrs  of  Uganda,  The. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-26 
Marullus  to  the  Roman  Citizens. — William    Shakespeare. 

Julius  Caesar. 
Marvel  of  Marvels.  —  Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.  —  MBP  — 

OBEV— OBVV— WGRP 
Mary,  sel. — Hew  Ainslie. 

It's  Dowie  in  the  Hint  o'Hairst. — EBSV 

(Hint  o'  Hairst,  The.)— HMSP 
Mary.— "W.  B."— PSO 

"Mary." — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Mary.— Nelle  Collow  —  HB 
Mary. — Eleanor  Downing. — JKCP 
Mary.— Paul  Engle.— GPE 
Mary. — Sara  Henderson  Hay. — BAP 
Mary.— Nellie  Knight.— MOM 
Mary. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — PPGW 
Mary. — Robert  Norwood. — YF 
Mary. — Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  {Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth). 

— DD — EOAH 
Mary  Alice   Smith.   —   James  Whitcomb    Riley.   —   BTB-7— 

WRR-43   (a&r.) 
Mary  Ambree     (in    Percy's    Reliques). — Unknown. — ABVC — 

BPB— OBB   (si.  a&r.)— OTPC   (a&r.) 
Mary  Ames. — Unknown. — NA 
Mary  and  Dinah.— Lizzie  J.  Rook.— PPYP 
Mary  and  Gabriel. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 

Mary  and  Her  Lamb. — Sarah  Josepha  Hale.    See  Mary  s  Lamb. 
Mary  and  Her  Lamb. — Mother  Goose.     See  Mary's  Lamb. 
Mary  and  Her  Little  Lamb.— Unknown.— WRR-52 
Mary  and  the  Bramble. — Lascelles  Abercrombie. — OBMV 
Mary  and  the  Lamb. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PA 
Mary  and  the  Swallow. — "Marian  Douglas"  (Mrs.  Annie  Doug 
las  Robinson).— RON 
Mary  and  Willie. — Unknown. — ABS 
Mary  Ann's  Escape.— S.  Jennie  Smith.— OHCS-29 
Mary  Arden. — Eric  Mackay. — VA 
Mary  at  the  Cross. — Clyde  McGee. — BPP 
Mary  at  the  Fair;  or,  Advice  from  a  Gypsy. — Elinor  Wylie. — 

NYBV 
Mary  at  the  Sepulchre. — Sir    Edwin    Arnold.      See    Light    o£ 

the  World,  The. 
Mary  Beaton's  Song   ("Between  the  sunset,"  etc.}. — Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne.    See  Chastelard. 
Mary  Beaton's    Song    ("Le   Naiure    est   a   1'eau"). — Algernon 

Charles-  Swinburne.     See  Chastelard. 
Mary  Booth. — Thomas  William  Parsons. — AA — OBAV 
Mary  Gary,  sel. — Kate  Langley  Bosher. 

Wedding.— SSS 

Mary  Donnelly.— William  Allingham.     See  Lovely  Mary  Don 
nelly. 

Mary  Elizabeth.  —  Elizabeth   Stuart    Phelps.— SPE-5— WRR-13 
Mary  Elizabeth. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Mary  Ellen  Attends  a  School  of  Elocution. — Mary  S.  Hopkins. 

— WRR-26 
"Mary  Gloster,"  The  — Rudyard  Kipling.— BPN—RKV 


Mary  Had  a  Cactus  Plant. — Ben  King. — POI — SL — SPE-6 
"Mary  had  a  little  lamb."— Sarah  Josepha  Hale.— PB-2— PPA 
(Mary  and  Her  Lamb — si.   a&r.) — SAS 
(Mary  Had  a  Little  Lamb.)— CCP 
(Mary's    Lamb.)— CPN--GFA— HBV— HBVY— OTPC— 

PBGP— PBV— RIS— WP 

Mary  Had  a  Little  Lamb. — Mother  Goose.     See  Mary's  Lamb. 
"Mary  had  a  pretty  bird." — Mother  Goose.   See  Mary's  Canary. 
Mary  Had  a  William  Goat  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Mary  Hamilton. — Unknown. — BSV     (si.    diff.    vers.) — CBOV 
(a&r.)—  EBSV   (si.  diff.  vers.}—  EPOM   (a&r.)—  ESPB 
— NAL  (a&r.)— OAEP 

(Queen's  Marie — si.  diff.  vers.) — OBB — OBEV 
Mary,  Helper  of  Heartbreak.  —  Margaret   Widdemer. — BAP— 

HBMV 

(Irish  Love  Song.)— SBMV 

Mary  Hynes. — Raftery,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Lady  Augusta  Isa 
bella  Gregory. — GTIV 

Mary  Immaculate. — Eleanor  C.  Donnelly, — CAW — JKCP 
Mary  Jane. — Unknown. — NA 
Mary  Jane  and  I. — Annie  Rothwell. — DRB 
Mary  Keltic  Craig. — Percy  Ilott. — PBV 
Mary  Magdalen. — Bartolome  Leonardo  de  Argensola,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  William  Cullen  Bryant. — WTP-4 
(To  Mary  Magdalen.)— CAW 
Mary  Magdalen. — Richard  Burton. — BPP — MOM 
Mary  Magdalene    (in    Sonnets   on    Pictures).  —  Dante   Gabriel 

Ross  etti .— BP  N— EP  C— P  OTT— V  A 
Mary  Magdalene. — Leonora   Speyer. — HBMV — NP 

(One  Version.)— NV— TBM 
Mary  Magdalene  at  the  Door  of   Simon  the   Pharisee. — Dante 

Gabriel  Rossetti. — TPH 

Mary,  Mary,  Quite  Contrary.  —  Mother    Goose. — OTPC — PBV 
("Mary,  Mary,  quite  contrary.") — PPL 
(Mistress  Mary.)—  CPN— MPC-1— PB-1— RIS 
("Mistress  Mary,  quite  contrary.") — SAS 
(Most  Famous  of  All  Gardens,  The.) — UFE 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
Mary  Middling. — Rose  Fyleman. — SUS 

Mary  Morison  (C.).  —  Robert  Burns.  —  BEL  —  BLV  —  CEP— 
CRP— EBSV— EM-1— EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— GEPM 
— GTBS  —  GTSE  —  HBV— LPS-1  —  MBL  —  MCCG— 
OAEP— OBEC— OBEV— SBA—WHA 
(Devotion.) — LH 

("O  Mary,  at  thy  window  be.") — EG 
(Song:   Mary   Morison.)— AWP—CRE—EP— JAWP  — 

TOP— WBP 
Mary  Mother    of    Divine    Grace,    Compared    to    the    Air    We 

Breathe. — Gerard  Manly  Hopkins. — YF 
Mary  o'  the  Wild  Moor. — Unknown. — ABS 
Mary  O'Brian. — J.  Redwood  Anderson. — LBBV 
Mary  O'Connor,  the  Volunteer's  Wife.  —  Mary  A.  Denison. 

—CD 

(Volunteer's  Wife,  The.)— CCR 
Mary   of    Scotland,   sel.    ("If  that   were  all.     This   will  bring 

more  blood  after"). — Maxwell  Anderson. — PPD-2 
Mary,  Pity  Women! — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Mary,  Queen  of  Scots.  —  Henry  Glassford  Bell.  —  BLPA— 

OHCS-9   (much  a&r.)— PTWP 
Mary  Queen  of  Scots. — Robert  Burns. — BHV 
Mary  Queen  of  Scots. — Charles  Tennyson  Turner. — HBV 
Mary  Queen  of   Scots  Landing  at  the  Mouth  of  the  Derwent, 

Workington. — William  Wordsworth. — ES 
Mary  Salome,  Widow. — Anne  Ryan. — JKCP 
Mary  Sets  the  Table. — David  Morton. — POT 
Mary  Shepherdess.— Mar jorie  L.  C.  Pickthall.— VOD— WHL 
Mary  Smith. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Mary  Stuart,  sel. — Alphonse  de  Lamartine,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 

Execution  of  Queen  Mary  (Ch.  XXXIV.)— BTB-4 
Mary  Stuart,  sel.    ("Be   it    so!    I    will    even   undergo,"    etc. — 
fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iv). — Andre  Maffei,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 
by  Helen  Potter. — WRR-27 
Mary  Stuart,  sel. — Johann    Christoph    Friedrich    von    Schiller, 

tr.  fr.  the   German. 
Garden  Scene. — ST 

(Mary   Stuart— si.    diff.    #r.)— WRR-11 
Mary  Stuart,  sel. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 

Song:  "And  ye  maun  braid  your  yellow  hair." — BPN 
Mary  the  Cook-Maid's    Letter    to    Doctor    Sheridan. — Jonathan 

Swift.— TPH 

Mary,  the  Maid  of  the  Inn.— Robert  Southey.— CG— OCHS-11 
Mary  to  Her  Babe.— "L.  L.  O'K."— BOL 
Mary,  Virgin  and  Mother. — E.  Seton. — JKCP 
Mary  White.— William  Allen  White.— FAOV 
Mary  Will  Smile.— William  Clifrton.— BAV 
Mary  Wore  Three  Links  of  Chain     (with    music"). — Unknown. 

—AS 

Mary-Ann's  Child. — William  Barnes. — CG 
Marygold,  The, — George  Wither.     See  Marigold,  The. 
Maryland. — James  Ryder  Randall.     See  Maryland,  My  Mary 
land. 
Maryland  Battalion,  The.  —  John  Williamson  Palmer.  —  AA — 

HBV— IDAH— MC— PAH 
Maryland,  My  Maryland. — James  Ryder  Randall.— AP— BMC 

— GR-1— SPP— WRR-41 
(  Maryland. )  — AP  B— I AP 

(My  Maryland.)  —  AA  —  APA  —  APL— BAP  — HBV— 
JKCP— LA  — LEAP  — LEAP  (a&r.)— MC— NAP 
—OBAV— PAH— WTP-7 
Maryland  Resolves. — Unknown. — PAH 


Maryland  Yellow-Throat,  The.  —  Henry   van   Dyke.  —  BAP  — 
DDA— HBV— JHP— OBAV— POY—PVD 


313 


Mary's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  KECITATTONS 


Mary's  Baby.  —  Shaemas   O'Sheel.  —  CAW  —  HBV  —  HBVY  — 

JKCP 
Mary's  Canary.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  PBV 

("Mary  had  a  pretty  bird"  —  si.  diff.)  —  PPL 
Mary  s  Diminutive  Sheep.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-10 
Mary's  Dream.  —  John  Lowe.—  EBSV 
Mary  s  Easter.—  Marie  Mason.  —  DD  —  EOAH 
Mary's  Girlhood  (in  Sonnets  on  Pictures).  —  Dante  Gabriel  Ros- 

' 


-- 

Mary's  Lamb.—  Sarah   Josepha   Hale.—  CPN—GFA—  HBV  — 

HBVY—  OTPC—PBGP—  PBV—  RIS—WP 
(Mary  and  Her  Lamb—  si.  abr.)  —  SAS 
(Mary  Had  a  Little  Lamb.)—  CCP 
("Mary  had  a  little  lamb.")—  PB-2—  PPA 
Mary's  Lamb.  —  Mother    Goose.—  CPN  —  GFA  —  HBV—  HBVY 

—OTPC—PBGP—  PBV—  RIS—WP 
(Mary  and  Her  Lamb  —  si.  abr.)  —  SAS 
(Mary  Had  a  Little  Lamb.)  —  CCP—  PB-2  —  PPA 
Mary's  Lament    for    Shelley,     Lost    at    Sea.—  Thomas    Holley 

Chivers  —  APW 
(Burdens  of  Unrest.)—  SPP 
Mary's  Manger-Song.  —  William  Channing  Gannett.  —  BOL  — 

GS 
Mary's  Night  Ride.—  George  W.  Cable.—  See  Dr.  Sevier. 


j.vieti/ 5  oun. — .L/ucia  ireni. — ivnjivi 

Mary's  Song. — Marion  Angus. — HMSP 

Mary's  Story  of  the  Crucifixion. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.  See  Light 

of  the  World,  The. 

Marzo  Pazzo. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CPOI 
Ma's  Attic. — Forrest  Crissey. — HBR 
Ma's  Physical  Culture. — Unknown. — BTB-9— GSRC 
Ma's  Tools. — Unknown. — DDA — MHT — PEDC 
Masaccio. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP — TBV 
Mascha. — Ivan  Sergyeevich  Turgeniev. — WRR-8 
Mascot,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman.— PPA 
Mascots.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Masculine  Signs. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Masher,  The. — Charles  Godfrey  Leland. — THP 
Mashona  Husbandman,  A.— Arthur    Shearly    Cripps.— MM 
Mask,  The.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— OBVV—VLEP 
Mask,  The. — Clarissa  Scott  Delany.— CDC 
Mask,  The.— Helen   Haiman   Joseph.— BPM-33 
Mask. — Carl   Sandburg. — CPCS— SASS 
Mask  and  Domino.— "Peleg  Arkwright"    (David  L.   Proudfit). 

Mask  of  Anarchy,  The.  —  Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.  —  EPNC  — 

EM-2   (much  abr.) 
Mask  of  Ctipid,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.      See  Faerie   Queene 

The. 
Mask  of   Mutability,    The.   —   Edmund   Spenser.      See  Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  etc.). 
Masks. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
Masks. — Hortense  Flexner. — POOT 
Masks  and  Faces,  sel. — Charles  Read  and  Tom  Taylor 

Portrait  and  the  Critics,  The. — OHCS-26 
Mason  and  Slidell:  A  Yankee  Idyll.  —  James   Russell  Lowell. 

f  See  Biglow  Papers,  Second  Series,  No.  II. 
Masonic  Emblems. — Robert  Morris. — OHCS-2 

(Wearing  the  Emblems — si.  abr.) — WRR-51 
Masonry  Revealed. — Philena  Spuce.— WRR-S8 
Masque,  The. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-28 
Masque  and  the  Reality,  The. — William  R.  Alger.— BTB-8 
Masque  of  Alfred.  —  James  Thomson  and  David  Mallet.     See 

Alfred,  a  Masque. 
Masque  of  Cupid,  The.— Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Mask  of  Cupid,  The). 

Masque  of  Life  and  Death,  A. — Witter  Bynner. — LA 
Masque  of  Liverpool,  A.— John  Masefield.    See  Wanderer,  The 
Masque  of  Loved  Ladies,  A. — Anne  Goodwin  Winslow. — LS 
Masque  of  Pandora,  The,  sels. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow 
All-Seeing  Gods,  The. — OQP — QP-2 
Choruses.— MV-1 

Masque  of  Plenty,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Masque  of  Souls,  A.— "Richard  Scrace"   (Mrs.  J.  B.  William 
son). — CPG 
Masque  of  the  Gentlemen  of  Gray's  Inne  and  the  Inner-Temple 

The,  sels. — Francis  Beaumont. 

More  pleasing  were  these  sweet  delights"   (III).— OBS 
On  blessed  youths,  for  Love  doth  pause"  (II). — OBS 
"Peace  and  silence  be  the  guide"  (V). — OBS 
'Shake  off  your  heavy  trance"   (I).— OBS 
(Dance,  A.) — BLV 

(Shake  Off  Your  Heavy  Trance.)— EV-2 
"You  should  stay  longer  if  we  durst"  (IV).— OBS 
Masque  of  the  New  Year,  The.— Elsie  M.  Wilbor.— DRB 
Masque  of  the  Red  Death.— Edgar  Allan  Poe. — NPTP 
Masque  of  the  Seasons,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley  — CPWR 
Masquerader    The.— Aline  Kilmer.— HBMV 
Mass     Crawford,   Isam,  and  the  Deer.  —  Harry   Still  well    Ed 
wards.    See  Two  Runaways. 

Massa  Linkum  by  de  Han'.— Unknown. — WRR-46 
Massachusetts.— Professor  Sargent.    See  Warnings  from  His- 

Massachusetts  wdjSoig  Carolina.— Daniel  Webster.    See  Re- 
Massachusetts  jjrom  the  Reply  to  Hayne.— Daniel  Webster.  See 

Massachusetts  Song  of  Liberty.— Mercy  Warren.— PAH 
(Parody  Parodized,  The.) — APB 


Massachusetts  to  Virginia. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier. — AP — 

APB— CAP— IAP 
Massacre  of  the  Macpherson. — William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun 

— VA 
Massacre   of   Zoroaster,    The. — F.    Marion   Crawford    (arr.    bv 

Elsie  M.  Wilbor).— DRB 

Massa's  in  de  Cold  Cold  Ground. — Stephen  Foster. — AA— APW 
—  IHA—  LEAP—  OBAV—  OTA— WLIP— WRR-41 
(for  pant.)—WTP-4 

Massasauga,  The. — Hamlin  Garland. — AA 
Masses,  The. — Benjamin   De   Casseres. — DDA 
Masses. — Carl   Sandburg. — CPCS 

(Poor,  The.)— NP 
Master,    The.— Thomas    Curtis    Clark.     See   Abraham    Lincoln, 

the  Master. 

Master. — Arthur  Conan  Doyle.— WRR-26 
Master,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest, — ALG — CVG 
Master,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — BAP— GPE — HBV 
— HH  —  LBMV  —  LC  —  LEAP  —  MAP  —  MLP— 
MPC-14— NAL  —  NP— OHIP— PFY— PIAE— TCPD 
Master,  The. — Margaret  Widdemer. — GPE 
Master  and  Man. — Unknown. — NA 
Master  and  Pupil. — 0.  M. — CRE 

Master  Blacksmith,  The. — Arnold  Andrews. — OQP — QP-1 
Master  Francis   Beaumont's   Letter  to   Ben   Jonson.  —  Francis 

Beaumont. — BEL— EP— EPP   (abr.) 
(Mr.  Francis  Beaumont's  Letter  to  Ben  Jonson.) — OBS 
Letter  to  Ben  Jonson,  sel. — GPE 

(From  "Letter  to  Ben  Jonson.") — LEAP 
Master  Hand,  The.— Julia  Edna  Parker.— HB 
Master  Johnny's  Next-Door  Neighbor. — Bret  Harte. — BTB-3 — 

HT— OHCS-19 
Master,  Make  Us  One. — Hermann  Hagedorn.    See  Lincoln:  An 

Ode. 
Master  Mariner,  The.— George   Sterling. — HBV— MAP— MLP 

— TCAP 

(Master-Mariner,  The.) — GPE 

Master  of  Laborers,  The. — George  Edward  Day. — PSO 
Master  of  Music. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Master  of  My  Boat,  The.— Joseph  Addison  Richards.— OQP— 

Master  of  the  Dance,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Master  Singers,  The. — Rhys  Carpenter.— WGRP 
Master  Sky-Lark,  sels. — John  Bennett. 

Sky-Lark's  Song,  The.— AA 

Song  of  the  Hunt,  The. — AA 
Master  Speed.— Robert  Frost. — BPM-36 
Master-Chord,  The.— William  Caldwell  Roscoe.— VA 
Master-Cook,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Masterful,   Great  Man. — Henry  Tyrrell.— WRR-45 

(Lincoln.)— PEDC 

(Lincoln's  Way.)— HH 
Master-Mariner,  The.— George  Sterling.     See  Master  Mariner, 

The. 

Masterpiece,  The.— Walter  Conrad  Arensberg. — BAP— LA 
Masterpiece,  The.— Kathleen  Millay.— BAP 
Masterpiece  of  Brother  Felix,  The.  —  Richard  Edward  White. 

— OHCS-27 
Masters,  The.— "Laurence  Hope"   (Mrs.  Malcolm  Nicolson).— 

HBV 

Masters,  The.— Margaret  Widdemer.— HBMV— LHW 
Masters  in  This  Hall. — Unknown. — CO  AH 

Master's  Invitation,  The. — Anson  Davies  Fitz  Randolph AA 

Master's  Man,  The.  — William  G.   Tarrant.  —  OQP  —  PSO  — 

Masters  of  the  Situation. — James  T.  Field. — BTB-3— PE 
Master's  Touch  .The.— Horatius  Bonar.— BTB-3— HBV— LOW 

— L,r  o  -£, — Mlv  V  — Jr  Ol — VA 

Master's  Touch,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-9— OHCS-36 
Mastery. — Charles  F.  Lurnmis. — BAP 
Mastery.— Sara  Teasdale.    See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of  Sorrow 

Mat  and  Hal  and  I.— Onlie  Ama  Snow.— OHCS-14 
Match,  The. — Andrew  Marvell. — NBE 


u 

Match-Making.— R.    Marshall.     See   His   Excellency   the    Gov- 

ernor. 

Match-Making  Mamma,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-7 
Mater,  sel. — Percy  Mackaye. 

Song:  "Long  ago,  in  the  young  moonlight." — PPD-2 
Mater  Amabahs.— Emma  Lazarus.— BOL— MOAH— OHIP 
Mater  Dei.— Katharine  Tynan.— GTIV 
Mater  Desiderata.— Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.— OBVV 
Mater  Dolorosa.— William    Barnes.  —  BCEP  —  CH  —  HBV  — 
OBEV 

(Mother's  Dream,  The.)—  CGOV— EV-4 
Mater  Dolorosa,— John  Fitzpatrick.— JKCP 
Mater  Dolorosa.— J.  Grimstone. — TMEV 
Mater  Dolorosa.— Louis  V.  Ledoux.— BAP—  SBMV 
Mater  DplogMa.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  —  BMEP  - 

Mater  Dolorosa. — John  Banister  Tabb. — LA 
Mater  Dulcissima   (abr.) — Unknown.—C'EOV 

(Christmas  Carols,  II — abr.) — EPP 

(Quid  Petis,  0  Fill— abr.)—  MV-2 

("Quid  petis,  O  fily"— abr.)— EP 
Mater  in  Extremis.— Jean  Starr  Untermeyer.— TBM 
Mater  Severa.— Stephen  Lucius  Gwynn.— TIP 


314 


TITLE  INDEX 


May 


Mater  Triumphalis. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — POTT — 

VLEP 

"I  am  thine  harp  between  thine  hands,  O  mother!" — BMEP 
(From  Mater  Triumphalis.)— BPN 
("I  do  not  bid  thee   spare  me,   O  dreadful   Mother!   — 

shorter   set.)—  EPW-5 

Mater  Triumphans.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CPOI 
Maternal  Grief. — William  Wordsworth. — MOAH 
Maternity.— Babette  Deutch.--TBM 
Maternity.— Anne  P.  L.  Field.— MOAH 
Maternity. — Jean  Ingelow.    See  Songs  of  Seven. 
Maternity.— Alice  Meynell  —GPE— NP-NV 

("One  wept  whose  only  child  was  dead.    ) — EG 
Matey.— Patrick  MacGill.— PPGW— RH 
Mathematical. — Jessica  Nelson  North. — NP 
Mathematical  Master  to  His  Dullest  Pupil,  The. — T.  P.  Cam 
eron  Wilson. — FOOT 
Mathmid,  The. — Chaim  Nachman  Bialik,  tr.  fr.  the  Hebrew  by 

Maurice  Samuel.— AWP 
Matilda.— Hilaire  Belloc.— FPH— YT 
Matilda  Martha  May. — Fannie  Rogers  White.— WRR-35 
Matilda,  Matriarch. — Mazie  V.   Caruthers.— CIV 
Matilda's  Manners.— Mazie  V.  ^Caruthers.— CIV 
Matildy  Goes  to  Meetin'. — Louis  Eisenbeis. — OHCS-33 
Matin  "Song. — Nathaniel  Field.    See  Amends  for  Ladies. 
Matin  Song.— John  Ford.    See  Lover's  Melancholy,  The. 
Matin  Song. — Thomas  Heywood.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
Matins. — George   Herbert. — CBE 
Matins. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — OHCS-21 
Matins. — John  Banister  Tabb. — SPP 
Matins. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Matin-Song. — Thomas  Heywood.    See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
Matin-Song  of  Friar  Tuck,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Matres  Dolorosae. — Robert  Bridges. — MOAH 
Matri  Dilectissimae  (Echoes,  XLVI).— William  Ernest  Henley. 

—CPOI 

Matrimonial  Advertisement,    The.— Unknown.— OHCS-9 
Matrimonial  Controversy,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-16 
Matrimonial  Experiment,  A. — Thomas  Dixon,  Jr.   See  Leopard's 

Spots. 

Matrimonial  Mix,  A. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-35 
Matrimonial  Training  School,  A.— Rachel  K.   Fitz.— SPE-6 
Matrimony. — Unknown.— OHCS-1 9 

Matrix,  sel.   ("Spiritual,  the  Carnal,  The"). — Dorothy  Welles- 
ley.— OBMV 

Matrons  and  Maids   ("However,  I  still  think"). — George  Gor 
don,  Lord  Byron.     See  Beppo. 

Matrons  and  Maids   ("There's  doubtless  something"). — George 
Gordon,   Lord    Byron.     See   Don   Juan    (Love   and  the 
Poets). 
Matt.    F.    Ward's    Trial    for    Murder.— John    J.    Crittenden.— 

OHCS-18 

Matter. — Louis  Untermeyer. — YT 

Matter  of  Direction,  A. — St.  Clair  Adams. — FF — POI 
Matter  of  Importance,   A. — Laura  Richards. — SPE-6 
Matter  of  Words,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-20  _ 
Matters  Not    Where    Work    Is    Done. — Benjamin    Copeland. — 

WRR-54 

Matthew.— William  Wordsworth.— B PN— ERP— GEPC 
Matthew  Arnold's   Cat  Atossa. — Matthew  Arnold. — WRR-35 
Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John. — Unknown. — RIS — OTPC 
(Bed  Charm.)— ABVC—HBVY—RYC 
(Bed-Time.)— HWC 

(Before  Sleeping.)— CAW— CH—WTP-1 
(Prayer  before  Sleeping.) — WHL 
(Safe  in  Bed.)— CBPC 
(White  Paternoster,  The.) — PC 
Matthew  the  Miner. — Frank  L.   Stanton.— WRR-26 
Mattie's  Retort. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Mattie's  Wants  and  Wishes. — Grace  Gordon. — DDA — SR 
Maturnus'  Address  to  His  Band. — Edward  Spencer. — OHCS-1 7 
Mauberley,  1920. — Ezra  Pound.    See  Hugh  Selwyn  Mauberley. 
Maud.— Henry  S.  Leigh.— BOHV— THP 
Maud.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— OAEP— VLEP    ' 

"Birds    in    the   high    Hall-garden"    (Pt.    I,    xii). — BPN— 

CBOV—EV-5— GEPC— OTPC 
(Extracts  from  Maud,  II.)— WTP-9 
"Cold  and  clear-cut  face"   (Pt.  I,  in).— GEPC 
Come  into  the  Garden,  Maud  (Pt.  I,  xxii).— CCR— EPC— 
GEPM  —  HBV  —  MCCG— LEAP— LPS-1— PIAE 
— PTER— SPE-3— TPH— VA 
(Come  into  the  Garden.)— EPN—EM-2 
("Come  into  the  garden,  Maud.")— BEL— BPN— EPP— 
EV-5  —  GBOV  — GEPC— GPE— GTBS—GTSE— 
GTSL— OBVV 

(Extracts  from  "Maud.")— WTP-9 
(Maud.)— BMEP- OBEV 
(Maud,  XXII.)— EP 
(Song.)— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 
(Song  from  "Maud.")— ST 
(Songs  from  "Maud.") — TOP — TCEP 
England   (Pt.  Ill,  v).— BHV 
"Go  not,  happy  day"   (Pt.  I,  xvii).— BPN— OBVV— TOP 

(Song.)— ATP 

I  Have  Led  Her  Home  (Pt.  I,  xviii).— BMEP— TPH 
(Extract  from  Maud,  III.)— WTP-9 
("I  have  led  her  home.")— BEL— BPN— EPW-5— EV-5 

—GEPC 

(Maud,  XVIII.)— EP— SEP 

"O,  let  the  solid  ground"  (Pt.  I,  xi).— BPN— GEPC 
(Song.)— HBV 


Maud  (Continued). 
'twere 
—EG—  GEPC 


. 

O  that  'twere  possible"  (Pt.  II,  iv).~  BPN  (.much  abr.) 
—EG—  GEPC—  GPE  (sts.  1,  3)—  OBEV  (sts.  1, 
3)—  OBVV  (sts.  1,  3) 


.     , 

(O    That    'Twere    Possible.)—  BMEP—  EA—  HBV     (1st 
3  sts.)—  LH—  LEAP  (1st  3  sts.}—OQP  (sts.  1,  3) 
—  QP-2   (sts.  1,  3) 
Part  I  (abr.}.~  CRE 
Part  II  (ii,  Hi,  iv).—  CRE 

"Rivulet  crossing  my  ground"    (Pt.   I,   xxi).  —  BPN 
"See  what  a  lovely  shell"    (Pt.  II,  xxi).—  BPN 
(See  What  a  Lovely  Shell.)—  PBGG 
(Shell,  The  —  1st  4  sts.  of  ii.)—  GN—  PJH-1—  SN—  VA 
"Voice  by  the  cedar  tree,   A"    (Pt.  I,   v).—  BPN—  GEPC 
(Voice,  A.)—  BLV 

(Voice  by  the  Cedar  Tree,  A.)—  HBV 

Maud  Muller—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  AA—  AP—  APB— 
APD—  APW—  BAV—  BAP—  BTB-1  —  CAP—  CR-a— 
GEPM—  HBV—  IAP—  JHP—  LEAP—  LL-3  —  LPS-1— 
MOAP  —  MR—  MW—OBAV—OG—  OHCS-1—  OHFP 

—  OHNP  —  PB-8—  PTA-1—  PYM—  TCAP—  WBLP— 
WTP-9 

Maud  Muller  Mutatur.  —  Franklin  P.  Adams.  —  HBMV 

Maud  Rosihue's  Choice,  sel.—  T.  Edwin  Leary.—  PTWP 

Maude  and  the  Cricket.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 

Maudle—  in  Ballad,  A.—  Unknown.—  BOHV—  PA 

Maud's  Birthday.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 

Maud's  Problem.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-SO 

Maul,  The.—  Mary  E.  Nealy.—  GA—  MC 

Maumee  Ruth.  —  Sterling  A.  Brown.—  CDC 

Maureen.—  John  Todhunter.—  HBV—  OBEV—  OBVV 

Maurice    de    Guerin.  —  Maurice    Francis    Egan.  —  AA  —  BMC  — 

JKCP—  LEAP 

Mavrone.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  BOHV 

Mawgan   of   Melhuach.  —  Robert   Stephen  Hawker.  —  EPN  —  VA 
Max  and  Jim.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Maxim  Gorky.  —  Paul  Engle.  —  AMV-37 
Maxim  Revised,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  BLPA  —  WBLP 
Maxims.  —  George  Herbert.    See  Church  Porch,  The. 
Maximus.  —  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  PRK 
May.—  R.  M.  Alden.—  PBGP—  PEM 
May.—  Stephan  Moylan  Bird.—  HBMV 
May  (abr.).  —  Struthers  Burt.  —  BAP 

(Resurgam.)—  HBMV 
May.  —  Madison  Cawein.  —  OTA 
May.—  Henry  Sylvester  Gornwell.—  HBV 
May.—  Helen  B.   Curtis.—  PEM 

May.  —  Thomas  Dekker.    See  Shoemaker's  Holiday,  The. 
May.  —  Richard  Edwardes.  —  MV-2  —  OBSC 
May.  —  Edward   Hovell-Thurlow.  —  EV-4  —  HBV  —  LEAP  — 

OBEV—  OBRV 

May.—  George  Macdonald.—  MPC-9—  PB-5 
May.  —  William   Morris.    See  Earthly  Paradise,   The. 
May.—  James  Gates  PercivaL—  BAV—  LPS-2 
May.—  Christina   Georgina    Rossetti.—  BPN—  VLEP 

("I  cannot  tell  you  how  it  was.")  —  EG 
May.—  C.  R.  Saunders.  —  CAG 

May.  —  Frank  Dempster  Sherman.—  PBGG  —  PRWS 
May.  —  Laura  Simmons.  —  LPS-1 
M^  —  Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene   (Pageant  of  the 

Seasons  and  the  Months). 
May.—  Unknown.  —  PA  —  PEOR 
May  and  Death.—  Robert    Browning.—  BFV—EPW-S—  GEPC 

—  GTML 

May  and  June.  —  James   Russell   Lowell.    See   Under  the   Wil- 

May  Basket,'  A.—  Lilian  Bayne  West.—  GFA 

May  Bug,  The.  —  Annette  von  Brandis.  —  WRR-12 

May  Burden,  A.  —  Francis  Thompson.  —  HBV 

May  Carols,  sels.  —  Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere   (1814-1902). 
"In  vain  thy  altars  do  they  heap." 

(May  Carol.)—  CAW 

"Stronger  and  steadier  every  hour"   (II,  7).  —  EPW-5 
"Sudden  sun-burst  in  the  woods,  A"  (III,  4).  —  EPW-5 
"Sweet  exhaustion  seems  to  hold,  A"  (II,  30).—  EPW-5 

May  Colvin.  —  Unknown.  —  BLV  —  EBSV  —  OBB 

May  Court  in  Greenwood-  —  Laura  U.   Case.  —  OHCS-14 

May  Day.  —  Adelaide  A.  Andrews.  —  HB 

May  Day.  —  Sara  Teasdale.     See  Dark  Cup,  The. 

May  Day.—  Unknown.—  CCP—  RIS 

May  Day,  A.  —  Sir  Henry  Wotton..  See  Description  of  the 
Spring,  A. 

May  Day  Garland,  The.  —  Edmund  Blunden.  —  HBMV 

May  Days,  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-14 

May,  1840,—Hartley  Coleridge.—  EPW-4  —  OBVV 

May  Flowers.  —  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  VOD 

May  Garden.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 
(Franklin's  Tale,  The). 

May  Garden.—  John  Drinkwater.—  HBMV—  UFE 

May  Garland,  The.—  Unknown.—  CGOV 

May  God  Give  Strength.  —  Peter  Van  Wynen.—  BLRP 

May  Grown  a-Cold.  —  William  Morris.  —  CPOI 

May  in  the  Green-wood.  —  Unknown.     See  Robin  Hood  and  the 

May  Is  Building  Her  House.  —  Richard  Le  Gallienne.  —  GBOV 

—  HBVY—  JHP  —  LBMV—  LC—  ME—  MLP—  MM  V— 
MPC-13—  NPSC—  OHIP—  PJH-1—  POT—  PT—  YT 

May  Is  This  New  May.  —  Fanya  Foss.  —  AMV-35 
May  It  Be  Mine.  —  John  Frederick  Bangs.  —  FF  —  POI 

(My  Share.)—  BS 

May  Madrigal,  A.  —  Frank  Dempster  Sherman  —  HTR  —  WTP-8 
May  Margaret.  —  Thepphile  Marzials.  —  HBV  —  VA 
May  Morning.  —  Marjorie   Barrows.  —  GFA 


315 


May 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


May  Morning:. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Book  of  the  Duchess, 

The. 

May  Morning. — John  Milton.     See  Song  on  May  Morning. 
May  Morning-. — Celia  Leigiiton  Thaxter. — AA — OBAV 
May  Morning-  in  the  Palace  Garden. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See 

Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Knight's  Tale,  The). 
May  Night. — William  Ellery  Leonard. — AOAH 
May  of  the  Moril  Glen. — James  Hogg. — STB 
May  Queen,    The. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson. — BPN — LPS-1— - 

OHCS-2 
Conclusion  to  the  May  Queen  and  New  Year's  Eve.— OTPC 

-RON 

(May  Queen,  The — Conclusion.) — BTB-1 
"You  must  wake  and  call  me  early,  call  me  early,  mother 
dear"    (Istpt.).—  DD    (sels.)  —  MPB— OTPC— 
RON— WTP-9  (sel.  and  last  10  sts.  of  New  Year's 
Eve). 

New  Year's  Eve.— OTPC— RON 

May  Song,  A. — "Violet  Fane"  (Mrs.  Mary  Montgomerie  Single 
ton.— OBVV—VA 
May  Song  ("All  in  this  pleasant  evening,"  etc.). — Unknown. — 

CGOV— MV-1 

(Old  May  Song.)— CH— HH— WTP-1 
May  Song  ("Spring  is  coming,"  etc.). — Unknown. — HH 
(Oxfordshire  May  Song.)— MV-1 
(Oxfordshire  Children's  May  Song.)— HWC— OTPC 
(Spring  Song — 2  sts.) — PBV 
May  Sun  Sheds  an  Amber  Light,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. 

— AA 

(May-Sun   Sheds  an  Amber  Light,   The.) — BAV 
"May  the  men  who  are  born." — Hitomaro.     See  Manyo  Shu. 
May  the  Sweet  Name  of  Jesus. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic 

by  Eleanor  Hull.— JKCP 

(Communion  Hymn  of  the  Ancient  Irish  Church.) — CAW 
May  30,   1893. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — AA 
May  Time. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 
May  to  April. — Philip  Freneau. — APB 
May  upon  Ictis. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — TBM 
May-Basket  Time. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-SO 
Maybe.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
May-Day,  sels. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

April  and  May.™ GN— OHIP— RYC— TYP 

(Seasons,  The.)— MPC-11 
"O  birds,  your  perfect  virtues  bring." — PPA 
May-Day. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
May-Day  Carol,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
May-Day  in  Kalamata. — Edwina  Stanton  Babcock. — MCT 
May-Day  on    Magdalen    Tower. — Thomas    Herbert    Warren. — 

Maydens  of  London's  Brave  Adventures,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Mayde's  Metamorphosis,  The,  sel. — Unknown  (.at.  to  John  Lyly 

and  Thomas  Ravenscroft.) 
Elves'  Dance,  The.— CH— HH— MPB 
(Songs  of  the  Faieries,  II.) — MV-1 
Fairy  Frolic,  The. — CGOV — LEAP 
(By  the  Moon.)— CH 

(By  the  Moon  We  Sport  and  Play.) — OTPC 
(Songs  of  the  Faieries,  I.) — MV-1 
"Mayflower."  The. — Erastus  Wolcott  Ellsworth. — AA — DDA — 

.HH— MC— PAH— WRR-1 0 
"Mayflower,"  The. — Edward  Everett.    See  First  Settlement  of 

New  England,  The. 

Mayflower,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
"Mayflower." — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — AA — PAH 
"Mayflower,"  The   (acrostic) . — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Mayflowers,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PEM 
Maying  Song. — Unknown.     See  Sister,  Awake! 
May-Lure. — Richard  Bu^n. — NLK 
Maymie's  Story  of  Red  Riding  Hood. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

See  Child-World,  A. 
May-Morn  and  Cupide. — Alexander  Montgomerie.    See  Cheery 

and  the  Slae,  The. 

May-Music.— Rachel  Annand  Taylor.— HBV—HMSP 
Mayonette    River,    The. — Tulane    Collegian. — CAG 
Mayor  Marston. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 

Mayor  of  Gary,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— RNP— SASS 
Mayor  of  Scuttleton,  The. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — NA 
Mayors,  The.— William  Blake.— CH 
May-Pole,  The. — Unknown, — WRR-1 
May's  Flowers. — Unknown^— PPYP 
Maystress  Jane  Scroupe. — John  Skelton.     See  Boke  of  Phyllyp 

Sparowe,  The. 

May-Sun  Sheds  an  Amber  Light,  The. — William  Cullen  Bry 
ant.     See  May  Sun  Sheds  an  Amber  Light,  The. 
Maytime. — Mrs.  Clara  Janetta  Denton. — OFPE 
Maytime. — Unknown.     See  Shi  King,  The. 
May-Tree,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3— TCPD 
Mazeppa,    sel.    ("Up    rose    the    sun.") — George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron. — OBRV 

Mazurka  of  Chopin's,  A.— Charles  F.  Richardson.— WRR-2 
Mazzini. — "Howard    Glydon"    (Mrs.    Edward    W.    Searing). — 

Me  and  Jim. — Unknown. — BTB-7 — PPP — WRR-7 

Me  Alone. — Lula  Lowe  Weeden. — CDC 

Me  an'   Bab. — Joy  Vetrepont. — WRR-35 

Me  an'  Jones. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-26 

Me  anj  Methuselar. — Harriet  Ford. — WRR-3S 

Me  and  Bill. — Robert  Overton. — OHCS-26 

Me  and  Mary.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Me  Imperturbe,— Walt  Whitman.  — APB  —  APW — CAP— IAP 

— TCAP 
Me  Photygraph.— S.  E.  Cooper.— WRR-47 


Mea  Culpa.  —  "Ethna   Carbery"    (Mrs.    Seumas  MacManus).  — 

CAW—  JKCP 

Mea  Culpa.  —  Edward  Sanford  Martin.  —  PR 
Meadow  Brook  Runs  Over,  The.  —  Howard  McKinley  Corning 

—MAP 

Meadow  Lark,  The.  —  Hamlin  Garland.  —  AA 
Meadow  Lark.—  Marion  Mitchell  Walker.™  GFA 
Meadow  Lark  Sang,  A.  —  Charles  Commerford.—  BLA 
Meadow  Stream,  The.  —  Edmund    Blunden.—  BPM-31 
Meadow  Talk.—  Nora  Archibald  Smith.—  PPA—  PPL 
Meadow  Tragedy,  A.  —  Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.  —  PPA 
Meadows    in    Spring,    The.—  Edward    Fitzgerald.  —  FT  —  GPE— 

HBV 

(Old  Song.)—  EV-5—  GN  (abr.)~-  OBEV—  OBVV 
Meal-Time  Reactionary,  A.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Mean  Little  Torment.  —  Charles  E.  Baer.  —  WRR-32 

(Arethusa's  Torment.)—  CHS 
Meanes  to  Attain  Happy  Life.  —  Martial.    See  Means  to  Attain 

a  Happy  Life,  The. 
Meaning  of  Life,    The.  —  Henry    George.      See    Progress    and 

Poverty. 

Meaning  of  Loss,  The.-  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 
Meaning  of  Our  Flag.  —  Henry   Ward   Beecher.    See  Freedom 

and  War. 
Meaning  of   Prayer,  The.  —  James  Montgomery.    See   What  Is 

Prayer  ? 
Meaning  of  the   American   Flag,   The.  —  Edward   S.    Holden  — 

FOAH 

Meaning  of  the  Flag,  The.  —  Congressman  Witherspoon.  —  SPE-7 
Meaning  of  the  Four  Centuries,  The.—  Unknown,  —  WRR-10 
Meaning  of  the  Times.  —  Albert  J.  Beveridge.  —  WRR-42 
Means  of  Acquiring   Distinction.  —  Sydney   Smith.  —  PEOR 
Means  to  Attain  a  Happy  Life,  The.  —  Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 
by  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.  —  BCEP  —  CBOV— 
EA—  EM-1—  EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP  —  EPW-1  —  EV-1  — 
HBV—  LPS-1—  OB  EV—  TPH 
(Martial's  Quiet  Life.)  —  OBSC 
(Meanes  to  Attain  Happy  Life.)  —  AEV 
(What  Makes  a  Happy  Life,  tr.  by  Goldwin  Smith.)  —  AWP 

—  JAWP—  WBP 
"Meanwhile    in    other    realms    big    tears    were    shed."  —  John 

Keats.     See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 
Measles.  —  Unknown.  —  S  S  S 
Measure.  —  Thomas  Traherne.  —  BLV 
Measure  for  Measure,   sels.  —  William   Shakespeare. 
Ay,  But  to  Die   (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i.)—  BCEP 

(Songs  from   "Measure  for  Measure.")  —  LEAP 
"Be  absolute  for  Death"  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i). 

'(From  "Measure  for  Measure.")  —  NBE 
Sister  Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life,  A  (fr.  Act.  II,  sc.  ii).  — 

OHCS-10 

(But  Man,  Proud  Man—  sel.  fr.  above.)—  WHA 
(Man.)—  BCEP 

(Measure  for  Measure.)  —  GPE 
(Mercy.)—  EV-1 

Take,   O   Take   Those   Lips  Away    (fr.    Act  IV,   sc.  i).— 
BCEP  —  BEL  —  CRE  —  CRP—  EM-1—  EPEP  — 
EPP—  EV-1—  LPS-1  —  NAL  —  OBEV  —  SBA— 
SEP—  TCEP—  TOP—  WHA—  WLIP 
(Frustra.)—  GTSL—  WTP-8 
(Love  Forsworn.)—  GEPM  —  MCCG 
(Madrigal.)—  GTBS—GTSE 
(Seals  of  Love.)—  BLV—  OTA 
(Song  at  the  Moated  Grange,  A.)  —  OBSC 
(Song  for  Mariana.)  —  EG 

(Songs  from  "Measure  for  Measure"  —  with  add.  st.  fr. 
"The  Bloody  Brother,"  by  John  Fletcher.)— 
LEAP 

(Songs  from  the  Plays.)—  AWP—  JAWP—  WPB 
("Take,  O  take  those  lips  away.")—  AEP-W—  EP—  GPE 
—HBV  (with  add.  st.)—  LPS-3   (with  add.  st.)  — 
OAEP—  TCEP 
Measure  Me,  Sky.  —  Leonora  Speyer.—  BAP—  GT-2—  HBMV— 

MPB—  NP—  PC—  PG—  TSW—  TSWC 
Measure  of  a  Man,  The.  —  Herbert  Kaufman.  —  SPE-6 
Measure  of  'a  Man,  The  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 
Measure  of  Beauty,  The.  —  Thomas  Campion.  —  GPE 
(Beauty  Unbound.)—  BLV 
("Give  beauty  all  her  right.")  —  OBSC 
Measure  of  the  Ghetto,  The.  —  John  S.  Lopez.  —  SPE-7 
Measuring  a  Grin.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-52 
Measuring  Life.  —  Harriet  Eleanor  Hamilton  King   (wr.  at.  to 

Robert  Browning).  —  PDN 
(Love's  Strength.)—  OQP—QP-2 

Measuring  the  Baby.  —  Emma  Alice  Brown.  —  HT  —  OHCS-1? 
Mechanical  Age,  The.—  William  Jeffrey.—  HMSP 
Mechanical  Optimist,  The.  —  Wallace  Stevens.—  NAMP 
Mecklenburg  Declaration,  The.  —  William  C.  Elam.  —  PAH 
Medal,  The.  —  John  Dryden.—  CEP 

Vox  Populi  (11.  91-144).  —  OBS 
Medallion.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CCS 
Medals  and  Holes,    sel.     ("Boo-zhoo    Nu-chee,"    etc.).  —  Lew 

Sarett.—  RNP 

Meddlesome  Matty.—  Ann  Taylor.—  EV-4  —  GS—  HBV—  HBVY 
Medea,  sel.  —  Lord  de  Tabley. 

Chorus:  "Sweet  are  the  ways  of  death  to  weary  feet."— 

Medea.—  Unknown.    See  Gest  Hystoriale  of  the  Destruction  of 

Troy. 
Medea  at   Corinth.—  William  Morris.     See  Life  and  Death   of 


Jason,  The. 
Vita.—  B 


. 

Media  Vita.—  Balbulus  Notker  (?),  tr.  fr,  the  Latin  by  Fred 
erick  Rowland  Marvin.  —  CAW 


316 


TITLE  INDEX 


Memorial 


Mediaeval  Easter  Plays. — Henry  Barrett  Hinckley.— EOAH 

Mediaeval  Eventide  Song. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Medical  Corps,  The. — Beatrice  Barry. — PEDC 

Medical  Tyro  Waiting  for  Patients.— C.  S.  Eldridge. — WRR-51 

Medieval  Appreciations. — William  M.  T.   Gamble.— CAW 

Medieval  Mirth. — Unknown.    See  Squire  of  Low  Degree,  The. 

Medieval  Records  and  Sonnets,  sets. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere 

(1814-1902). 
Browning. — EPW-5 
Tennyson.— EPW-5 
Mediocrity  in  Love  Rejected. — Thomas  Carew. — ALV — ATP — 

BCEP— EPS— HBV 

(Give  Me  More  Love  or  More  Disdain.) — LPS-1 
Meditation. — Paul  Geraldy,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph  T.  Ship 
ley. — ALV 

Meditation  at  Kew.— Anna  Wickham. — MBP 
Meditation  for  His  Mistress,  A. — Robert  Herrick. — EV-2 — GPE 

— OBEY— OBS— PIAE 

Meditation  in  a  Grove. — Isaac  Watts. — CEP 
Meditation  in  Lamplight. — Sir  J.  C.  Squire. — PPD-2 
Meditation  in  St.   Mary's. — Gertrude  du   Bois. — MOM 
Meditation  in  Winter. — William  Cowper.    See  Task,  The  (Book 

VI  ["Night  was  winter,"  etc.]"). 

Meditation  in  Winter. — William    Dunbar. — BSV— EBSV 
Meditation  of  Carlotta  in  Prison,  The  (in  Appendix  to  Odtaa). 

—John  Masefield.— PM 
Meditation  of  Highworth  Ridden,  The  (in  Appendix  to  Odtaa). 

—John  Masefield.— PM 

Meditation  on  Job,  A. — Francis  Quarles.    See  Job  Militant. 
Meditation  on  Rhode  Island  Coal,  A. — William  Cullen  Bryant. 

— APB 

Meditation  on  Saviours. — Robinson  Jeffers. — CMP 
Meditation  under  Stars. — George  Meredith. — OAEP — POTT — 

VLEP 
Meditations  of  a   Hindu    Prince. — Sir  Alfred   Comyn   Lyall. — 

EPW-S— VA— WGRP 

Meditations  of  Johnny. — S.  E.  Riser. — WRR-36 
Meditations  on  a  Landscape. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — MOAP 
Meditations  on  Immortality. — Adair  Welcker. — BTB-7 
Mediterranean,  The. — Allen  Tate.— MAP 
Medley  A  (arr.}. — Elizabeth  Mansfield  Irving. — CHS 
Medley,  A.— Michael  Lewis.— TSW—TSWC 
Medley.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Medley,  A. — Emma  Manning  Walker. — BTB-6 

(Potpourri,  A— si.  diff.)—  OHCS-38 
Medley — Mary's  Little  Lamb. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Medusa.— Louise    Bogan.— AWP  —  GPE  —  MAP  —  MOAP  — 

TCPD 

Medusa. — Robert  Kelley  Weeks. — AA 
Meet  We  No  Angels,   Pansie? — Thomas  Ashe. — HBV — OBEV 

— OBVV— TPH 

Meetin'  Trouble. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — ICBD 
Meeting. — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Switzerland. 
Meeting. — Robert  Browning.    See  Meeting  at  Night. 
Meeting,  The. — Arthur  Chapman.— PP A 

Meeting  (in  Songs  in  Absence). — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — EV-5 
("Some  future  day  when  what  is  now  is  not.") — BPN — 

EPN 

Meeting.— George  Crabbe.— HBV— OBEV 
Meeting. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — NP 
Meeting,  The. — Henry   Wadsworth  Longfellow. — BFV 
Meeting,  The. — "Katherine   Mansfield"    (Mrs.   John   Middleton 

Murray. )  — A  V 

Meeting,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Meeting,  The.— Edward  J.   O'Brien.— SPT 
Meeting. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — HBV 

(Pause,  A.)— CBOV— NBE— POTT 
Meeting. — William  Saphier. — LA 
Meeting,  The. — Arthur  Stringer.— CPG 
Meeting,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP— IAP— LPS-2 

"I  ask  no  organ's  soulless  breath"   (sel.). — GPE 
Meeting  after  Long  Absence. — Lilla  Cabot  Perry. — AA — OBAV 
As  It  Was  (II). 
As  She  Feared  It  Would  Be  (I). 
Meeting  at    Night.— Robert    Browning.— AWP— BEL— BL  V— 

BMEP— BPN  — CPOI— EM-2—EP— EPN— EPNC— 

GEPC— GPE— GTML—GTSL— HBV— ISP— JAWP— 

LHW—MCCG— OAEP— OBEV— PCD— PFE  —  PIAE 

— PPD-1  —  PYM— SBA— TOP— TPH  —  VA— VLEP 

WBP— WLIP 
(Meeting.)— LPS-1 

(Meeting  at  Night — Parting  at  Morning.) — WRR-15 
(Parting  and  Meeting.) — WTP-2 

Meeting  at  the  Basins. — Sarah  Pratt  McLean  Greene. — WRR-48 
Meeting  in  Summer. — Madison  Cawein. — OTA 
Meeting  Mary. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — ODP — SMP 
Meeting  of  Daughter-in-Law  and  Mother-in-Law. — Ethel  King. 

— WRR-29 
Meeting  of  Evangeline  and  Gabriel,   The. — Henry  Wadsworth 

Longfellow.    See  Evangeline. 
Meeting  of  Orion  and  Artemis. — Richard  Hengist  Home.    See 

Orion:  An  Epic  Poem.  „    .        „„    , 

Meeting  of  Orlando  and  Rosalind,  The. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  As  You  Like  It  ("From  the  east  to  western  Ind"). 
Meeting  of  the  Alumni  of   Harvard   College. — Oliver  Wendell 

Holmes. — APB 
Meeting  of  the  Clabberhuses,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — BOHV 

— SR— THP— WRR-2S 

Meeting  of  the  Clan,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-15 
Meeting  of  the  Flower  Club. — Unknown. — WRR-S2 
Meeting  of  the  Waters,  The.— Thomas  Moore.— ERP—JHP 

(Vale  of  Avoca,  The.)— BFV— LPS-1 
Meeting  on  the  Rail,  A. — Malcolm  Douglas. — RON 
Meeting  Ourselves. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 


Meeting  Place,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-2 

Meeting  the  Easter  Bunny. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett. — GFA — 

SUS— UTS 

Meeting-House  Hill.— Amy  Lowell.— MAP— NP— PFY— T  CAP 
Meetings  of  the  Ships,  The. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans — LPS-1 
Meetin'-House  Is  Split,  The. — Louis  Eisenbeis. — OHCS-34 
Meg  May's  Valentine. — Unknown. — HS 
Meg  Merrilies.— John    Keats.  —  BLV  —  CBE—CGOV—ERP— 

EV-4  —  FPH  —  HOAH—  LC—  OG—  OTPC  —  PB-S  — 

PRWS— RG— RIS 

Meg  Merrilies. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Guy  Mannering. 
Mehitabel  Sapphira  Jones. — Anna  F.  Burnham. — PTWP 
(Her  Name.)— BTB-4 
(Lost  Child,  The.)— RYC— ST 
Mehitabel's  Waltz.— Unknown.— \VR~R-34 
Mein  Faeder  Bed. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Mein  Herz,   Mein  Herz  1st  Traurig. — Heinrich   Heine,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  James  Thomson. — AWP 
Mein  Kind,  Wir  Waren  Kinder. — Heinrich  Heine,   tr.  fr.   the 

German    bv    Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.  —  AWP  — 

JAWP— WBP 

m  (Translations  from  Heine,  III.) — CPOI 
Mein  Liebchen,    Wir    Sassen   Zusammen. — Heinrich    Heine,   tr. 

fr.  the  German  by  James  Thomson. — AWP — JAWP — 

WBP 

Mein  Schweet  Moosik. — Hamilton  Clarke. — WRR-48 
Melampus. — George  Meredith. — OBVV 
Melancholia.— Robert  Bridges.— CMP— EPN— PWB 
Melancholia. — Beatrice  Goldsmith. — TB 
Melancholia. — James   Thomson.     See   City  of  Dreadful   Night, 

The. 

Melancholia. — Unknown. — NA 
Melancholy. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Melancholy. — Thomas  Lodge.    See  Scilla's  Metamorphosis. 
Melancholy. — John  Fletcher  and  Thomas  Rowley  (?).   See  Nice 

Valour,  The. 

Melancholy  Beaver,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman. — PT 
Melancholy  Cowboy,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 

(Old  Time  Cowboy— si.  diff.)—C$F 

Melancholy  Pig,  The. — "Lewis  Carroll."    See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 
Melancholy  Reflections    after   a    Lost   Argument. — Phyllis    Me- 

Ginley.— NYBV 
Melancholy's  Curse  of  Feasts. — Edward  Coote  Pinkney. — APW 

— SPP 

Melencolia. — James  Thomson.    See  City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 
Melik  the  Black. — Clinton  Scollard. — BTB-7 
Melilot. — Muna  Lee. — NP 

(Behind  the  House  Is  the  Millet  Plot.)— SBMV 
Melincourt,  sels. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 
Flower  of  Love,  The.— EPW-4 — EV-4 
Sun-Dial,  The.— OBRV 

Melodies  of  Morn,  The. — James  Beattie.    See  Minstrel,  The. 
Melody. — Louis  Ratisbonne,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Melpomenus  Jones. — Stephen  Leacock. — HHHA 
Melrose  Abbey. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The. 

Melting  Moments. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 

Melting  of  the  Earl's  Plate. — George  Walter  Thornbury. — VA 
Melton  Mowbray  Pork-Pie,  A. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. —  BOHV 

—PA 

Melville  and  Coghill.— Andrew  Lang. — EBSV — VA 
'Member. — Unknown. — WRR-32 
Membranous  Croup    and    the    McWilliamses. — "Mark    Twain*' 

(Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — BTB-2 
Memento  for    Mortalitie,    A. — Francis    Beaumont    (wr.    at.    to 

William  Basse).    See  On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster. 
Memento  Mori. — George  Herbert.   See  Virtue. 
Memento  Mori! — Henry  Peterson. — OHCS-18 
Memnon. — Clinton  Scollard. — AA — BAP — OBAV 
Memo  for  an  Unclaimed  Pad. — Elwyn  Brooks  White. — NYBV 
Memoir. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Memoir  of  a  Proud  Boy. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Memoir  of  the  Reverend  Sydney  Smith,  sel. — Reverend  Sydney 

Smith. 

Receipt  for  Making  Every  Day  Happy. — VIL 
Memoirs  of  My  Youth,  sel. — Alphonse  de  Lamartine. 

Mother  of  Lamartine,  The. — MO  AH 
Memorabilia. — Robert  Browning. — BEL — BMEP — BPN — CPOI 

— CRE— CRP— EPN  — GEPC— GPE— HBV— I SP— 

LEAP— OAEP— PYM— SBA— TCEP  —  TOP  —  TPH 

—VA— VLEP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-2 
(Something  to  Remember.) — CBPC 
Memoranda. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Memorandum  Confided  by  a  Yucca  to  a  Passion  Vine,  sel.  ("He 

sits  on  his  haunches,"  etc.'). — Amy  Lowell. — RNP 
Memorial  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  James  A.  Gar- 
field. — James  G.  Blaine. 
(Eulogy  of  Garfield — abr.} — BTB-4 
Death  of  Garfield  (sel.)—  PPS  (a&r.)—  WRR-42 
(Eulogy  on  President  Garfield.) — LLC 
(Oration  of  James  A.  Garfield.) — OHCS-21 
Memorial  Day. — William   E.   Brooks.  —  HH  —  OQP  —  PEDC— 

QP-2— PSO— RH 

Memorial  Day. — Wallace  Bruce. — MDAH 
Memorial  Day.— Thomas  S.  Collier.— BTB-5 
Memorial  Day. — Floria  Doria. — HB 

Memorial  Day. — Everette  H.  Dunning. — OQP — PSO — QP-1 
Memorial  Day.— Theodosia    Garrison.— DD  —  MPB—OHIP— 

PEDC 

Memorial  Day. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — OHIP 
(Decoration  Day.) — MDAH 


317 


Memorial 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Memorial  Day. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Memorial  Day. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — DD — MDAH 

Memorial  Day. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 — VM 

Memorial  Day.— Emma  A.  Lent.— OQP— PSO— QP-1— WBLP 

Memorial  Day. — Rose  Florence  Levy. — RYC 

Memorial  Day.— John  D.   Long.— SPE-3— WRR-42 

Memorial  Day. — Z.  F.  Riley. — HS 

Memorial  Day. — Clinton  Scollard.    See  For  Our  Dead. 

Memorial  Day.— -Margaret  Sidney. — PEOR 

Memorial  Day. — Samuel  F.  Smith.    See  Our  Honored  Heroes. 

Memorial  Day. — Unknown. — MDAH 

Memorial  Day. — Cy  Warman. — DD — HH 

Memorial  Day. — Henry  Watterson. — WRR-42 

Memorial  Day.— Alma  Adams  Wiley.— PEDC 

Memorial  Day. — McLandburgh  Wilson. — DD 

Memorial  Day.— Annette  Wynne.— MPC-7— OHIP— RYC 

Memorial  Day,  1889.  — S.  E.  Kiser.  —  DD  —  HH  — MDAH  — 

PEDC 

Memorial  Day,  1898. — Reginald  Wright  Kauffman. — MDAH 
Memorial  Day  Messages. — Various  authors. — MDAH 
Memorial  Day,  Post -War. — Marguerite  Mooers  Marshall. — RH 
Memorial  Day — To-Day. — Unknown. — PEDC 
Memorial  Day  Vision,  A. — Robert  G.  Ingersoll.    See  Speech  at 

Indianapolis,  Sept.  21,  1876. 

Memorial  of  Africa,  A,  set. — George  MacDonald. 
This  Infant  World.— EPN 
(Sonnet.)— OBVV 
(World  and  Soul.)— VA 

Memorial  Rain.— Archibald  MacLeish.— BLV— MAP— WLIP 
Memorial  Service  in   Honor  of  General   Grant,  sel. — James  G. 

Blaine. 

Permanence  of  Grant's  Fame,  The. — PEOR — PPSC 
Memorial   Sonnet. — James  Dawson. — TB 
Memorial  Sonnet. — Marjorie  Meeker. — LA 
Memorial   Sonnet,  1908. — Henry  van  Dyke.    See  Thomas  Bailey 

Aldrich. 

Memorial  Tablet,  A. — Florence  Wilkinson. — LBMV 
Memorial  Thresholds. — Dante  G.  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life. 
Memorial  to  D.  C. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 
Chorus :  "Give  away  her  gowns." — NP 
Elegy:   "Let  them  bury  your  big  eyes." — BAP — HBMV — 

MAP— OTA 

Epitaph:  "Heap  not  on  this  mound." — NP 
Prayer  to  Persephone. — BAP — NP 
Memorial  to  St.  Francis. — Mabel  Simpson. — ODP 
Memorial  Verses.— Matthew  Arnold.  —  BMEP — BPN  — CR- 
EM-2— EPN— EPW-5— GEPC— GPE— HBV—OAEP— 

TCEP— TPH— VA— VLEP 

Memorials  of  Washington. — Henry  B.  Carrington. — WOAH 
Memorials  on  the  Slain  at  Chickamauga. — Herman  Melville. — 

AA— MDAH 

(On  the  Slain  at  Chickamauga.) — APW 
Memories. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
Memories. — Pauline  Huthwaite. — BPM-32 
Memories. — Alexander  Hay  Japp. — VA 
Memories. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Memories. — R.  E.  McLaughlin. — HB 
Memories. — Claire  Morris. — CAG 
Memories. — George  Denison  Prentice. — AA 
Memories. — David  Banks  Sickles   (at.  also  to  Hattie  Josephine 

Sickles).— HB 
(Old  Friends.)— MHT 
Memories. — Jean  Smith. — HB 
Memories. — Arthur  Stringer. — HBV 
Memories. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — OQP — QP-2 
Memories. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MOAP 
Memories. — John   Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  APB  —  CAP — IAP  — 

OBVV— TCAP 
Memories   of    President  Lincoln. — Walt  Whitman.      See   When 

Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard  Bloom' d. 
Memories  of  the  War. — Marion  P.  Riche. — OHCS-30 
Memory. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA — APA — BAP — CBOV 

—  GR-a— LEAP— MAP  — MCCG  —  OBAV  — OOP- 
OTA— QP-2— SBA 
Memory,  A.— William    Allingham.— HBVY— OBVV— PASC— 

PIAE— YT 
(Four  Ducks  on  a  Pond.)— BMEP — EV-S — GBOV — GTIV 

— MCG— OTA 

Memory. — Amanda  Luella  Barlow. — HB 
Memory,  A. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Memory. — William  Browne.     See   Britannia's    Pastorals    (Song 

of  Celadyne,  The). 

Memory. — A.  Newberry  Choyce. — RH 
Memory,  A. — Ina  Donna  Coolbrith. — BAP 
Memory. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — BPM-33 
Memory.— James  A.  Garfield. — OHCS-20 
Memory,  A. — Irene  R.  Gilmore. — HB 
Memory. — Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Captivity,  The. 
Memory. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG — CVG 
Memory. — Helen  Hoyt. — NP 

Memory,  A. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — HBV 
Memory. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 
Memory.— Abraham  Lincoln.— BLPA— WBLP— WRR-46 
Memory,  A. — D.  MacAleese. — TIP 
Memory. — John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman. — EPW-S 
Memory,  A. — Lola  Ridge. — AV 
Memory. — Francis  Robert  St.  Clair  Erskine,  Earl  of  Rosslyn. 

Memory. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — CMP 
Memory. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — BTB-7 
Memory. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (XXX). 
Memory. — Edward  Shanks. — MM 


Memory. — Erik  Johann  Stagnelius,  tr.  fr.  the  Swedish  by  Sit 

Edmund  Gosse.— AWI»  ^^xr 

Memory.— Arthur  Symons.— GPE— LBBV 
Memory. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN 

Memory  and  Hope:    Two   Great   Forces. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Memory  and  Pride. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — CRE 

(lanthe's  Question.)— OBEV 

(Lyrics  to  lanthe.)— BPN 

(Years  After.)— EV-4 

Memory  Clear. — Katherine  Garrison  Chapm. — AMV-35 
Memory  Gems.— Various  authors.— PBGG— PBGP 
Memory,  Hither  Come.— William  Blake.— EG— GPE 

(Song.)— BCEP— EPW-3— EV-3 

Memory  of  Cape  Cod.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Memory  of  Cassis. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Memory  of  Earth,    A.  —  "M"     (George    William    Russell).— 

BMEP— LEAP— OBVV— TIP— TPH 

Memory  of  Kent,  The. — Edmund  Blunden. — HBMV— MCT 
Memory  of  Lake  Superior. — George  Dillon — MAP — OTA 
"Memory  of  one  particular  hour,  The." — William  Wordsworth. 

See  Prelude,  The  (Morning  after  the  Ball). 
Memory  of  the  Dead,  The.— John  Kells  Ingram.— GTIV— HBV 

r£  J  p \7"  A 

(Memory  of  the  Irish  Dead,  The.)— WRR-Sl 
Memory  of  the  Heart,  The.— Daniel  Webster.— BFV—LPS-1 
Memory  of  the  Players  in  a  Mirror  at  Midnight,  A. — James 

Joyce. — TIP 

Memory  of  Washington,   The. — Edward   Everett.    See   Charac 
ter  of  Washington. 

Memory-Bridges,  The. — Julie  Mathilde  Lippmann. — BTB-8 
Memory's  Door. — Mary  Otto  Asher. — HB 
Memory's  Pageant. — Eva  D.  Thrasher. — HB 
Memory's  Wild- Wood.— Unknown.— OHCS-6 
Memphis  Blues. — Sterling  A.  Brown. — BANP 
Men. — David  P.  Berenberg. — AMV-35 
Men.— Archibald  MacLeish.— CMP— NP 
Men.— Dorothy  S.  Reid.— BFP— DDA— GR-a 
Men.— Hollis  Russell.— OA 

Men  against  the   Sky. — Isabel   Fiske   Conant. — AMV-3S 
Men  and  Boys. — Karl  Theodor  Korner,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Charles  T.  Brooks.— LPS-2 
Men  and  Grass. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Men  and  Man. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
Men  and  Trees. — Edith  Mathilda  Thomas. — ADAH 
Men  Are  Made  Human  by  the  Mighty  Fall. — John  Masefield. 

See  Sonnets:    "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 
Men  Are  the  Devil. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — HBMV 
Men  behind    the     Guns,     The. — John    Jerome    Rooney. — AA — 

BLPA— HBV— JKCP—MC— PAH 
"Men  call  you  fair  (or  fayre)  and  you  dp   (or  doe)  credit  it," 

—Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (LXXIX). 
Men  Fade  like  Rocks. — Walter  James  Turner. — OBMV 
Men  Follow  Simon.  —  Raymond  Kresensky.  —  MOM — OQP — 

QP-1 

Men  Have  Forged. — Jay  G.  Sigmund. — OQP — QP-2 
Men  in  the  Old  Street. — Joseph  Joel  Keith. — AMV-36 
Men  Loved    Wholly    beyond    Wisdom. — Louise    Began. — AV — 

HBMV— LA— MOAP— TBM—TCPD 
Men  of  England. — Thomas  Campbell. — BHV — EV-4 

(Song.)— SEP 

Men  of  England. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — BCEP 
(Song  to  the  Men  of  England.) — ERP — GPE 
Men  of  Gloucester,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. — BTB-7 
Men  of  Gotham,  The. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.    See  Nightmare 

Abbey. 

Men  of  Harlem.— William  Aspinwall   Bradley.— POT— SBMV 
Men  of  Low  Estate. — Russell  H.  Conwell. — WRR-54 
Men  of  Old,  The. — Richard  Monckton   Milnes. — EV-S— GTBS 

— GTSL— LPS-3— OBVV— PPD-1 
Men  of  Oyster  Bay,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Men  of  Science. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Men  of  the  Alamo,  The. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — PAH 
Men  of  the  Blood  and  Mire.— Daniel  M,  Henderson.— GPWW 
Men  of  the   High   North. — Robert   W.    Service. — CPS 
Men  of  the   "Maine,"   The. — Clinton   Scollard. — MC — PAH 
Men  of  the  "Merrimac,"  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — PAH 
Men  of  the  North.— John  NeaL— AA— MDAH 
Men  of  the  North  and  West.— Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — PAB 

PAPm 

"Men  of  valor,  The." — Yamabe  no  Akahito.     See  Manyo  Shfl 
Men  on  a  Skyscraper. — Joel  Joseph  Keith. — AMV-37 
Men  on  Islands. — Padraic  Coluni. — TIP 
"Men  say,  Columbia,  we  shall  hear  thy  guns." — Sydney  Dobell 

See  America. 

Men  She  Could  Have  Married. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Men  That  Don't  Fit  In. — Robert  W.  Service. — BLPA— CPS 
Men  That  Fought  at  Minden,  The.— -Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Men  to  Make  a  State,  The.— George  W.  Doane.— OHCS-17 
Men  Told  Me,  Lord! — David     Starr     Jordan. — OQP — QP-1— 

Men— Wanted. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. — JHP 

(Give  Us  Men.)— NPSC— OHCS-26— PTA-1— WRR-33 
(God  Give  Us  Men.)— BLPA— HT— OQP— PJH-2— QP-1 

—SPE-4— WBLP 
(Nation's  Prayer,  The.)— PVS 
(Need  for  Men,  The.)— SPS 
(Wanted— C.)—FF—POI 

Men  Who  Do  Not  Lift,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-30 
Men  Who  March   Away    ("We   be  the   King's   men,"    etc.).— 

Thomas  Hardy.— CH 
(Marching  Song.) — MV-1 
Men  Who  March  Away  ("What  of  the  faith,"  etc.). — Thomas 

Hardy.— BEL— EA—EPP 
Men  Who  Wore  the  Shield,  The.— Kate  B.  Sherwood.— WRR-12 


318 


TITLE  INDEX 


Merman 


Men  with  Muck-Rakes. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — WRR-42 

Menace. — Katharine  Tynan. — AV 

Menagerie,  The, — J.  Honeywell. — OHCS-10 

Menagerie,  The.— William   Vaughn    Moody.  —  APB  —  PFY  — 

PTER— TCAP— TCPD— TOP 
Menagerie,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Menagerie  Diet. — J.   G.   Keenan. — WRR-S6 
Menaphon,  sets. — Robert  Greene. 
Doron  and  Carmela. — BHP 
Boron's  Jig. — LC 

Menaphon's  Ditty  ("Fair  fields,"  etc.). — OBSC 
Menaphon's  Roundelay  ("When  tender  ewes,"  etc.). — LC — 

WP 
Menaphon's    Song   ("Some  say  love,"  etc.*). — EP — OBSC 

(Song.)— CRE 
Samela.— EPW-1— GPE— HBV— OBEY— OBSC 

(Doron's  Description  of  Samela.) — EV-1 
Sephestia's  Song  to  Her  Child.  —  BOL  —  EP  —  EPP — 

EPW-1— EV-1— GTSL 

(Sephestia's  Lullaby.)— HBV— LEAP— OBEY— SBA 
(Sephestia's  Song.) — OBSC 
(Song:  "Weep  not,  ray  wanton,"  etc.) — CRE 
Menaphon's  Ditty    ("Fair   fields,"    etc.). — Robert   Greene.     See 

Menaphon. 
Menaphon's  Roundelay    ("When   tender    ewes,"    etc.). — Robert 

Greene.    See  Menaphon. 
Menaphon's    Song    ("Some    say   love,"    etc.). — Robert    Greene. 

See  Menaphon. 

Mendacity. — A.  E.  Coppard, — OBMV 
Mendax. — Gotthold    Ephraim    Lessing,    tr.    fr.    the    German. — 

BOHV 

Mended  Vase,  The.— William  R.  Sims.— OHCS-32 
Mendicants,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — HBV — NLK  (abr.) — VA 
Mending  of  a  Continent,  The. — Robin  Lampson. — BPM-37 
Mending  the  Clock. — James  M.  Barrie. — SPE-6 
Mending  Wall.— Robert   Frost.— APL— BAP— CBOV— CMP— 
CP — CRP— GPE— GR-a— HBV— IAP— LL-3— MAP— 
MCCG—MOAP  —  NP  —  OHFP—PFE— PFY— POX- 
POT— PT—PYM— SBA— SL— TCAP— TCPD— TOP 
— WHA— WLIP— WTP-4 

Mendocino  Memory,  A. — Edwin  Markham. — APD     • 
Mendoza  and   the    King. — F.    Marion    Crawford.     See    In    the 

Palace  of  the  King. 

"Mene,  Mene,  Tekel,  Upharsin." — Madison  Cawein. — PAH 
Menelaus,— Clarence  Day.— BOH V 
Menelaus. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Menelaus  and  Helen. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Menelaus  and  Helen  at  Troy. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPN 
Menin  Gate,  The. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — RH 
Mennonites  Who  Were  Not  Slow.— Helen  R.  Martin.— WRR-S1 
Menodotis. — Leonidas  of  Alexandria,  tr.  fr.  the  Creek  by  Rich 
ard  Garnett.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Mens  Creatrix. — Stanley  J.  Kunitz. — NP 
Men's  Wicked  Ways.     Unknown.— DRB 

(Penance.)— SPE-8 

Mental  Arithmetic. — Unknown.— WRR-30 
(Johnny  and  the  Tsacher.) — OHCS-33 
(Trials  of  a  Schoolmistress,  The.)— CHS 
Mental  Cases. — Wilfred  Owen. — RH 
Mental  Traveller,  The.— William  Blake.— EPRE 
Mentis  Trist.— Robert  Hillyer.— HBMV— TBM 
Menu,  The. — Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich. — HBV 

(Another  Invitation.) — FT 

Mephibosheth. — Nathaniel   Parker   Willis. — MOAH 
Mephistopheles,  General   Dealer. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 
Mercedes,  set. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 

Andalusian   Cradle-Song. — BOL 
Mercedes.— Elizabeth   Stoddard.— AA — LEAP 
Merchandise. — Amy  Lowell. — MAPA 
Merchant,  The. — Rabindranath  Tagore. — MOAH 
Merchant  and  the    Book    Agent,    The. — Unknown. — HHHA— 

OHCS-25 

Merchant  of  Venice,  The,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 
Casket  Scene,  The  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii).— WRR-9 
(Portia's  Speech  to  Bassanio — br.  sel.) — AE 
(Scenes  from  "The  Merchant  of  Venice" — arr.) — SR 
Gobbo's  Dilemma   (fr  Act  II,  sc.  ii).— PPD-2 
Good  Deeds   (Act  V,  sc.  i).— BLP 
"How    sweet    the   moonlight   sleeps    upon   this   bank"    (fr. 

Act  V,  sc.  i).— CBE— GPE 

(From  "The  Merchant  of  Venice" — abr.) — LEAP 
(Moonlight.)— OHFP—SN 

(Moonlight  and  Music.)— B CEP— WTP-8    (abr.) 
(Moonlight  Music.)— EV-1 
(Music— abr.)—LPS-3 
(Power  of  Music,  The.)— GN 
In  Such  a  Night  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i).— WHA 
Mercy.— BBV—B CEP    (longer  sel.)—  BTP— CBE— JPC— 
OFPE— OHCS-19  (longer  sel.)—  OHFP— OQP— 
OTPC  — PBGG— PC— PECK— POI— QP-1— SL 
—TVSH—WBLP— WTP-8 
(From  "The   Merchant  of  Venice.") — LEAP 
(Quality  of  Mercy.)  —  EV-1  —  JHP  —  MPC-14  —  PB-9 

(longer  sel.)—  PJH-1— PTA-1 
("Quality  of  mercy  is  not  strained,  The.") — GPE 
(Portia  on  Mercy — longer  sel.) — PPD-1 
(Portia's  Appeal  for  Mercy — longer  sel.) — PYM 
Portia  and  Nerissa  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  ii).— SPE-8— WRR-27 
(Portia  and  Nerissa  Regarding  the  Suitors.) — AE 
(Scenes    from    "The    Merchant   of   Venice" — arr.) — SR 
Portia's  Picture  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii). — LPS-1 
Sadness  and  Merriment  (ad.  fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i). — ICBD 
Shylock  for  the  Jews  (fr,  Act  III,  sc.  i).— PPS 


Merchant  of  Venice,  The  (Continued). 
Shylock  Lends  the  Ducats   (Act  I, 


(Shylock  to  Antonio- 


...       _.,  sc.  iii,  abr.).— BTB-8 
sel.)— OHCS-3 


"Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred"   (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii). — BEL 
—CRE— CRP— EG— EP— EPP— EV-1— GPE— 
OAEP— TOP 
(Casket  Song,  A.)— OBSC 
(Fancy.)  —BLV—CBPC—CGOV 
(Love.)— LPS-1— OBEV 
(Madrigal.)— GTBS—GTSE—LC 
(Tell  Me  Where  Is  Fancy  Bred.)— CBE— CH—EM-1— 

WHA 

(Where  Is  Fancy  Bred.)— PC 
(Young  Love.)— GTSL— WTP-8 
Trial  Scene,  The  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i).— LLC 

(Fourth  Act  of  "The  Merchant  of  Venice" — si.  abr.) — 

OHCS-17 

(Portia  at  the  Bar.)— WRR-27 
Why  Should  a  Man  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i).— BLP 
"Merchant  of  Venice,  The"  Told  in  Scotch. — Charles  Reade. — 

WRR-33 
Merchant,    to    Secure    His    Treasure,    The. — Matthew    Prior. — 

GPE— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL 
(Ode,  An— C.)—  AEP-D— AWP— CEP— EPRE  —  EPW-3 

— JA  WP— TCEP— WB  P 
(Song.)— BLV—EV-3— HBV— OBEV— SBA 
(To  Chloe.)—  WTP-7 

Merchantmen,  The. — John  Davidson. — OBVV 
Merchantmen,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Merchantmen. — Cecily  Fox  Smith. — MCT — SPT 
Merchants,  The. — Isabel    Ecclestone    Mackay. — MCG— MPC-10 
Merchants  from  Cathay. — William    Rose    Benet. — CV — GR-a — 

HBMV— LL-2—MAP— MLP— NV— OTA— SBA 
Merciful,  The. — Mohammed.     See  Koran,  The. 
Merciful  Hand,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Merciful  Medusa.— Winifred  Welles.— BPM-32— PIAE 
Merciles  Beaute. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. — LEAP — OBEV — WTP-3 
(Merciless  Beauty — I,  mod.) — ACP 

Captivity  (sel.).— AEV— GPE 

Mercury's   Song  to  Phaedra. — John  Dryden.     See  Amphitryon. 
Mercutio's   Description  of   Queen  Mab. — William  Shakespeare. 


See  Rorneo  and  Juliet. 
:io's    Phantasy. — Williar 
Juliet. 


Mercutio's    Phantasy. - 


im   Shakespeare.     See  Romeo  and 


Mercy. — ("Quality  of  mercy  is  not  strained,  The.") — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
Mercy    ("Your    brother   is    a    forfeit    of    the   law"). — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Measure  for  Measure  (Sister  Pleads 

for  a  Brother's  Life,  A). 
Mercy  (in  mod.  Encf.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Mercy  for  Armenia. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Mercy  Passeth  All  Things  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Mere  Michel. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — CIV 
Meredith  Nicholson. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Mereil. — Margaret  Bell  Houston. — SPE-2 
Merely  Hearsay.— Miriam  Vedder.— NYBV 
Merely  Mary  Ann. — Israel   Zangwill. — WRR-39 
Merely  Players.— Clara  Savile  Clark.— WRR-13 
"Merie    sungen    the   muneches    binnen    Ely." — Unknown.     See 

Merrily  Sang  the  Monks  in  Ely. 
Meriky's  Conversion. — Julia  Pickering. — OHCS-18 
Merit  and  the  Throng.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Merlin     (I — "Thy    trivial    harp    will    never    please"). — Ralph 

Waldo    Emerson.— AA— APB  — CAP— GPE— IAP  — 

LEAP— MOAP— TCAP 
Poet,  The  (sel.).— BLV 

("Thy  trivial  harp,"  etc.) — APW 

Merlin   (II — "Rhyme  of  the  poet,  The"). — Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son. — IAP 
Merlin  and  the  Gleam. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BEL — BPN 

CRP— EM-2— EP  —  EPP  —  GEPC  —  GR-e  —  OAEP— 

TPH— VLEP 

Follow  the  Gleam  (st.  XI).— BBV 

Merlin's    Apple-Trees. — Thomas    Love    Peacock.      See    Misfor 
tunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
Merlin's  Riddle. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Coming  of  Arthur,  The). 
Mermaid,  The  (abr.). — John  Leyden. — STB 
Mermaid,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  BPN  —  GN  — LC — 

MPB— TSW 
Mermaid,  The  ("One  Friday  morn  as  we  set  sail"). — Unknown. 

_CGOV— CFBP  (abr.)—  ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)—SG 
(One  Friday  Morn.) — CH 
(Stormy  Winds  Do  Blow,  The.)— STB 
Mermaid,  The  ("To  yon  fause  stream"). — Unknown. — CH 
Mermaid,  The. — Allen  Upward.     See   Scented  Leaves  from  a 

Chinese  Jar. 

Mermaid  of  Margate,  The. — Thomas  Hood. — ERP 
Mermaid  Tavern,  The.  — John    Keats.  —  ATP — FT — GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL— LL-4— SBA— WTP-S 

(Lines  on  the  Mermaid  Tavern — C.) — AWP — BCEP— BEL 
— BPN— CR— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EP— EPN— 
EPP—  EPW-4—  ERP—  EV-4— GEPC—  GPE  — 
GR-e  — HBV— NAL— OAEP— OBRV— OTPC— 
TCEP— TOP. 
Mermaidens'  (or  Mermaids')  Vesper  Hymn,  The. — George  Dar- 

ley.    See  Syren  Songs. 

Merman,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Merman,  The.— Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson.— ABVC— BPN— GN 

— LC— PCD 
Mer-Man    and    Marstig's    Daughter. — Unknown,    tr   from   the 

Danish  by  Robert  Jarnieson.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Merman  Rosmer. — Unknown. — SG 


319 


Merope 


AIST  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Merope,  sel.   ("And  truly,  in  this  ill-ruled  world")- — Matthew 

Arnold.— CPOI 

Merops.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— AP  A— CAP— I AP— MOAP 
Merrie  Christmas  Feast,  A. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — CRYO 
Merrill's  Garden. — John  Freeman. — MM 
Merrily  Sang  the  Monks  in  Ely. — Unknown   (wr.  at.  to  King 

Cnut).— LEAP 

("Merie  sungen  the  muneches  binnen  Ely.  ') — NBE 
Merrimac,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP 
Merrimac  Side,   and  Agiochook. — Edward   Everett  Hale.      See 

From  Potomac  to  Merrimac. 
Merrow  Down. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Merry  Alumni-Dinner  Speech. — James  J.  Walsh. — WRR-54 
Merry  Are  the  Eells.—  Unknown.— CBPC— HBV  —  HBVY— 

OTPC— PPL  (abr.) 

Merry  Autumn  Days. — Charles  Dickens. — WRR-17 
Merry  Ballad  of  Vintners,  A. — John  Payne. — ALV 
Merry  Bee,  A.— Joseph  Skipsey.-— OBVV 
Merry  Christmas,  A. — Louisa  M.  Alcott.     See  Little  Women. 
Merry  Christmas. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Christmas  Carol. 
Merry  Christmas. — Wolstan  Dixey. — PRK 
Merry  Christmas   ("In  the  rush,"  etc.). — Unknown. — COAH— 

PEM  (si.  diff.) 
Merry  Christmas    ('  M  for  the   Music,"  etc.). —  Unknown. — 

CRYO 
Merry  Christmas  ("Merry  the  children,"  etc.).  —  Unknown.  — 

WRR-26 
Merry  Christmas  and  a  Glad  New  Year,  A. — George  Cooper. — 

PEOR 

Merry  Christmas  Time,  The. — George  Arnold. — PEOR 
Merry  Christmas  to   You,    A.  —  Theodore    Ledyard   Cuyler.  — 

COAH 
"Merry  cuckoo,  messenger  of  spring,  The." — Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Amoretti  (XIX). 
Merry  Green -Fields   of   England    (with   music). — Unknown. — 

FTB 

Merry  Heart,  The.— Henry  Hart   Milman.— TVSH 
Merry  Heart,  A. — William   Shakespeare,      See  Winter's   Tale, 

The. 

Merry  Heart,  A.— Unknown.— POI— SL 
Merry  Lark,    The.— Charles  Kingsley.—BFVR— LPS-1. 

(Lament,    A:    "Merry,    merry   lark    was    up    and   singing, 

The.")— CPOI 

Merry  Little  Toddlekins.— John  Brind—  WRR-50 
Merry  Maid,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— FFTM 
Merry  Maiden  Maying,  A. — M.  T.  Rouse. — PRK 
Merry  Man  of  Paris,  The.— Stella  Mead.— SUS 
Merry  Margaret. — John  Skelton.     See  Garlande  of  Laurell. 
Merry  May  the  Keel  Row. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Merry  Miner,  The. —  Unknown. — IHA 
Merry    Month    of    March,    The  —  William    Wordsworth.      See 

Written  in  March. 

Merry  Month  of  May,  The. — Conrad  Kirchberg.— -PASC 
Merry  Rain. — Unknown. — PEM 
Merry  Shanty  Boys,  The. — Unknown. — IHA 
Merry  Sunshine. — Unknown. — MPB — PEM — RAR 
Merry  Town  of  Roundabout,  The. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — BMC 
Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,   The,   sel. — William    Shakespeare. 

Mrs.  Page  and  Mrs.  Ford  (fr.  Act.  II,  sc.  i). — SR 
Merry-Go-Round. — Dorothy  W.  Baruch. — SUS 
Merry-Go-Round,  The. — Anne  Atwood  Dodge. — PPD-2 
Merry-Go-Round. — Rachel  Field. — UTS 
Merry-Go-Round,  The. — Roden  Noel. — VA 
Merry-Go-Round,  The. — Margaret    L.    Woods.     See   "Marlbor- 

ough  Fair.** 

Merrymaking  in  the  Hall,  The. — Unknown.    See  Beowulf. 
Merrythought's  Song  ("For  Jillian  of  Berry"). — Francis  Beau 
mont.    See  Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle,  The. 
Merrythought's  Song  ("I  would  not  be  a  Servingman"). — Fran 
cis  Beaumont.    See  Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle,  The. 
Merton  of  the  Movies    (much  cond.). — Harry  Leon  Wilson. — 

sss 

Mertoun's  Song. — Robert  Browning.     See  Blot  on  the  'Scutch- 

Mesecks,  The.— Kenneth  Allan  Robinson.— NYBV 

Mesnevi. — Sa'di.    See  Gulistan,  The. 

Mesopotamia. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Mess  of  Clams,  A. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — DDA 

Message,  A. — Sydney  Dayre. — BTB-6 

Message,  The.— John    Donne.— AEP-W— ATP— EPS— HB  V— 

LL-4— OBS— SBA— WHA 
Message,  The. — Heinrich  Heine,   tr.  fr.   the  German  by  Kate 

Freilgrath  Kroeker.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Message,  The. — Thomas  Heywood.    See  Fair  Maid  of  the  Ex 
change,  The. 

Message,  The. — Dorothy  Leonard. — PT  - 
Message,  A. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. — PAH 
Message,  The, — Adelaide  Anne  Procter.    See  Sent  to  Heaven. 
Message,  A.— Anna  Nelson  Reed.— OQP— PDN— QP-1 
Message,  The. — Lady  Margaret  Sackville. — AV 
Message. — Sara  Teasdale. 

(Love  Songs.)— SBMV 
Message,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
-    Message,  The. — Helen  Hay  Whitney. — ME 

Message,  The. — George  Edward  Woodberry. — ME 

Message  for  Mama  in  Heaven,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-37 

Message  for  the  Year,  A. — Elizabeth  Clark  Hardy. — PTA-2 

Message  from  a  Little  Ghost. — Muriel  Whitehead  Jarvis. — DDA 

Message  from  Bony,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 

Message  of  a  Rejected  Suitor. — Sioux  Indians,  tr.  by  Frances 

Densmore.— OTA 

Message  of  Marshal  Ferdinand  Foch  to  the  American  Legion, 
November  11,  1921. — Marshal  Ferdinand  Foch. — AOAH 
Message  of  Peace,  The. — Julia  Ward  Howe. — PSO 


Message  of  Peace,    A.— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.     See 

Message  of  Peace,  A.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— RH 

Message  of  the  Breeze,  The. — Henry  Murger,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by   Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Message  of  the  Dove,  The. — Edith  Nesbit. — BTB-6 
Message  of  the  Flag,  The. — Unknown. — SPS 
Message  of  the  March  Wind,  The— William  Morris.— OBVV 
Message  of  the  New  Year,  The.— Unknown.— OQP— QP-1 
Message  of  the  Snowdrop,  The. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Message  to  America,  A.-Alan^Seegen— LPS-1    __    ^^  ^ 


Message  to  Siberia. — Alexander    Sergeyevich    Pushkin,    tr.    fr. 

the  Russian  by  Max  Eastman.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Message     to  the  Young,  A. — Bible,   O.    T.    See  Ecclesiastes. 
Messages,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP— MCCG—NV 

— OHIP— RH 

Messages. — Francis  Thompson. — CH — GPE 
Messalina  Speaks. — Charles  Pelham  Mulvany. — TIP 
Messe  of  Nonsense,  A. — Unknown. — OBS 
Messed  Damozel,  The. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — BOHV 
Messenger,  The. — James  Stephens. — ME 
Messenger  Boy,  The.— George  Ade.    See  Artie. 
Messengers,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.—  DTRN 
Messengers. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — CAW 
Messiah,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.    See  Isaiah. 
Messiah,  The. — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Regained. 
Messiah,  The. — Virgil.     See  Eclogues. 
Messines  Road,  The. — John  E.  Stewart. — VM 
Messmates.— William  Ernest  Henley.— LBBV 
Messmates.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.—CH— HBV— LEAP— MCCG 

— MLP— SG— TVSH 

Metal  Checks,  The.— Louise  DriscolL— NP— RH 
Metamora.— John  Augustus  Stone.— WRR-23 
Metamora  to  His  Warriors. — Unknown. — AE 
Metamorphoses. — "Lewis  Carroll."    See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 
Metamorphoses,  sels. — Ovid. 

Baucis  and  Philemon,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dryden, — 

A  WP— JA  WP— WB  P 

(Philemon  and  Baucis,  tr.  by  Arthur  Golding.) — OBSC 
Magic,   tr.  fr.   the  Latin  by  William  Shakespeare. — AWP 

JAWP— WBP 
Story  of  Cyllarus  and  Hylonome,  The,  tr.  by  Leigh  Hunt. 

— WTP-7 

Metamorphosis. — William   Browne.     See  Britannia  s  Pastorals. 
Metamorphosis. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Metamorphosis. — Lloyd  Mifflin. — LLC 
Metamorphosis. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — BPM-35 
Metaphorical  Papers. — Benjamin  Franklin.     See  Paper. 
Metaphysical  Poem. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — LA — MOAP 
Metaphysical  Verses. — James  Dawson. — TB 
Metaphysics. — Franklin  Pierce  Adams. — LHV 
Metaphysics,— Oliver  Herford.— NA— SPE-4 
Mete  Me  Out  My  Loneliness.  —  "Michael   Field"   (Katherine 

Harris  Bradley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — MBP 
Metempsychosis  — Louella  C.  Poole. — CIV 
Meteorite,  The. — Alrneda  M.  Castello. — HB 
Methinks  the  Measure. — Percy  Adams  Hutchison. — AA 
Methodist  Class-Meeting,  A. — J.  Jackson  Wray.    See  Nestleton 

Magna. 
"Methought  I  stood  where  trees." — John   Keats.    See  Fall   of 

Hyperion,  The. 
"Methought  what  pain  it  was  to  drown." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  King  Richard  III. 
Methusaleh. — Unknown. — BLPA — DDA 
Methusaleh  Saw  Many  Repeaters. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
"Metis"  Song  of  the  Buffalo  Hunters,  The. — Robindeau — CSF 
Metric  Figure.— William    Carlos    Williams.— MAP— MOAP— 

NP 
Metrical  Feet.— Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — HBV — LPS-3 

(Lessons  for  a  Boy.) — PCD 

Metropolitan  Nightmare. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — NYBV 
Metropolitan  Tower,  The. — Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 
Metrum  V. — Henry  Vaughan. — EPS 
Mexican  Lullaby,  A. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — BOL 
Mexican  Quarter. — John  Gould  Fletcher.    See  Arizona   Poems. 
Mexican  Serenade. — Arthur   Guiterman. — BOHV 
Mezzo  Camrnin. — Henry    Wadsworth   Longfellow. — CAP — IAP 

— LL-3— TCAP 
M'hm  (abr.).— James  Nicholson. — HT 

(Imph-m.)— BTB-6     (complete)—  CCR— HHHA—  SPE-1— 

WRR-38 
Mi    Maister    Chaucer. — Thomas   Hoccleve.     See    De  Regimine 

Principum. 
Mia  Carlotta.— T.   A.   Daly.— APL  —  BAP  —  BHP  —  GR-a — 

LEAP— MAP— POI— PYM— SL— WTP-3 
(Carlotta  Mia.)— HHHA— WRR-44 
Miantowona. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — APP 
Miaouletta.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Mice. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPB — SUS 
Mice,  The.— Richard  R.  Kirk.— LS— OTA 
Mice. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  A.  J.  Butler. — RAR 
Mice  at  Play. — Neil  Forrest. — BTB-4 
Michael. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Michael.— William    Wordsworth.— AEV— BEL— BPN—CRE— 

EM-2— EPN— EPNC— ERP  —  EV-3  —  GEPC — HBR— 

OAEP— PTER— SEP— TOP— TPH— WHA 
Michael  Angelo.— William  Parsons. — WRR-27 
Michael  Flynn  and  the  Baby.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Michael;  Lying  Awake  to  Think  His  Thoughts. — James  Dawson. 

— TB 
Michael  Oaktree.— Alfred  Noyes.— -CPAN-3 


320 


TITLE  INDEX 


Might 


Michael  Robartes    Remembers    Forgotten    Beauty.    —    William 

Butlef  Yeats.— CRP— TIP 
(He  Remembers  Forgotten  Beauty.) — LHW 
Michael  Strogoff,  sels. — Jules  Verne. 

Michael    Strogoff,    Courier   of  the   Czar   (ad.   and   abr.) — 
HSPS— PPSC  (fr.  Ch.  XIV) 


McDuffee.—  BAP 
Michelangelo's  Kiss.  —  Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.     See   House  of 

Life,  The  (XCIV) 
Michie  Preval  (Monsieur  Preval  —  Creole  Negro  song  in  patois 

with  music,  and  pr.  tr.)  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Mick  Tandy's  Revenge.  —  Youth's  Companion.  —  BTB-4 
Mickey  Coaches  His  Father.  —  Ernest  Jarrold.  —  WRR-12 
Mickey  Free's    Letter    to    Mrs.    M'Gra.  —  Charles    Lever.     See 

Charles  O'Malley,  the  Irish  Dragoon. 
Mickey  Free's    Song.  —  Charles   Lever.     See   Charles   O'Malley. 

the  Irish  Dragoon. 

Mickey  Sees  "Antony  and  Cleopatra."  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-38 
Micky-the-Moon.  —  L.  A.   G.  Strong.  —  POOT 
Microbe,  The.—  Hilaire  Belloc.—  BOHV 
Microbiblidn,  set.  —  Simon  Wastell,  tr.  by  Dr.  Donovan. 

Man's  Mortality  (5  sts.).~  BTB-4—  HBV  (2  sts.)  —  LPS-1 

—  OBS    (6   sts.)~  OHCS-14—  WBLP    (2 
(Of  Man's  Mortalitie.)—  EV-1 
Microcosm.—  Bertram  Dobell.  —  OBVV 
Microcosm,  The.—  Walt  Whitman.    See  Song  of  Myself. 
Microphone,  The.  —  Gertrude  Van  Winkle.  —  GFA 
Mid  the  Breakers.  —  Ernest  Aye-Williams.  —  OHCS-35 
Midas,  .  sels.  —  John  Lyly. 

Hymn  to  Apollo.—  EP—  GPE 
(Song  to  Apolio.)  —  OBSC 
Pan's   Song.—  BCEP—  EA—EPW-1—  EV-1—  OBSC 

(Syrinx.)—  WH  A 
Song  of  Daphne  to  the  Lute,  A.—  OBSC 


sts.) 


,     . 

(Apollo's  Song.)—  GPE—  HBV 
Mid-August.  —  Louise  Driscoll.  —  MW 


ug 

Mid-Day  Moon,  The.  —  John  Banister  Tabb.  —  OTA 
Middle  Age.  —  Rudolph  Chambers  Lehmann.  —  HBV 
Middle  Child,  The.-—  Ethel  M.  Kelly.—  SPE-6 
Middle  Kingdom,  ^The.  —  Allen    Upward.     See   Scented   Leaves 

from  a  Chinese  Jar. 
Middle-Age.—  E.  B.  C.  Jones.—  HBMV 
Middle-Aged.—  Hazel  Hall.—  TL 
Middleton  Garden.—  Hervey  Allen.—  UFE 
Midges  Dance  aboon  the  Burn,  The.  —  Robert  Tannahill.  —  EBSV 

—  HBV—  LPS-2 

Mid-May  Song.  —  Samuel  Hoffenstein.  —  NYBV 

"Mid-morning    of    mid-  June:    Her    sudden    whim."  —  William 

Ellery  Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Part  I). 
Midnight.  —  John  Dryden.—  ACP 
Midnight.  —  John  Masefield.  —  PM 
Midnight.  —  Thomas  Middleton.  —  MV-1 
Midnight.  —  Michael  Roberts.  —  OBMV 
Midnight.  —  Thomas  Sackville.  —  CH 
Midnight  ("Iron  tongue  of  midnight,  The").  —  William  Shake 

speare.     See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A  (Approach 

of  the  Fairies,  The). 
Midnight  ("Locks    between    her    chamber,    The").  —  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
Midnight.  —  Henry  Vaughan.  —  OAEP 
Midnight.—  John  Hall  Wheelock.—  MRV 
Midnight  Caravan.  —  A.  M.  Sullivan.  —  AMV-37 
Midnight  Charge,   The.  —  Clement  Scott.—  OHCS-24 
Midnight  Consultation,  The,  set.  ("Twelve  was  the  hour,"  etc.). 

—Philip  Freneau.—  APB 

Midnight  Express,  The.  —  Sherman  D.  Richardson.—  OHCS-22 
Midnight  in    London.  —  Ardennes    Jones-Foster.  —  BTB-7  — 

PPSC   (abr.)—  WRR-19 

Midnight  in  the  Pantry.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Midnight  Lake.—  Elsa  Gidlow.  —  TL 
Midnight  Lamentation.  —  Harold   Monro.  —  BSV  —  CMP 
Midnight  Mass,  The.—  Richard  Edward  White.—  OHCS-27 
Midnight  Mass  for  the  Dying  Year.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Long 

fellow.—  APW 

Midnight:  1917.—  M.  C.  Sinclair.—  RH 
Midnight  Oil.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  —  FFTM 
Midnight  on  the  "Great  Western."  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  CH 
Midnight  Performance,  A.  —  Helen  Wing.  —  GFA 
Midnight  Sailing.—  "Elspeth"     (Mrs.    Elspeth    O'Halloran).— 

NYBV 

Midnight—  September  19,  1881.—  John  Boyle  O'Reilly.—  PAH 
Midnight  Skaters,  The.  —  Edmund  Blunden.  —  MBP 
Midnight  Special  (B  vers.).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 

(Moonlight—  A  vers.)  —  AS 

Midnight  —  the  31st  of  December,  1900.  —  Stephen  Phillips.  —  RH 
Midnight  Tragedy,  A.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-30 
Midnight  Train,  The   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Mid-Ocean.—  William  Rose  Benet.—  MLP 
Mid-Ocean  in  War-Time.  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-1 
Mid-Rapture.  —  Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.      See   House   of    Life, 

The. 

Midshipmite,  The.  —  Clement   Scott.—  OHCS-23 
Midshipmite,  The.  —  Frederic  Edward  Weatherly.—  CGOV 
Midsummei.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  —  SN 
Midsummer.  —  Sydney  King  Russell.  —  BLPA 
Midsummer.—  John   Townsend  Trowbridge.  —  AA  —  BTB-5  —  DD 

—  HBV—  HBVY—  JHP—  OBAV 
Midsummer.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  HBV 


Team,    A. — Josephine    Thorp     (arr.    fr. 


Mid-Summer  Blooms  within   Our  Quiet   Garden-Ways. — Eniile 

Verhaeren,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — ME — UFE 
Midsummer  Courtship. — James  Thomson,    See  Richard  Forest's 

Midsummer  Night. 

Midsummer  Day. — John  Davidson.     See  Fleet  Street  Eclogues. 
Midsummer   Day   Scene,    A.   —   Charles    Carnage   Eastman.  — 

OHCS-7 

(Picture,  A.)— LPS-1 
Midsummer  Days     and    Nights. — William    Ernest     Henley. — 

WTP-S 

(Ballade  of  Midsummer  Days  and  Nights.) — CPOI 
Midsummer  Garden,  A. — Clinton  Scollard. — ME — UFE 
Midsummer  Holiday,  A,  sels. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 
In  the  Water  (II).— BPN— VLEP 
On  a  Country  Road  (I).— BPN— CRE— TOP— VLEP 
On  the  Verge  (III).— BPN— MRV—OHPI— VLEP 
Midsummer  Invitation. — Myron  B.   Benton.— SN 
Midsummer  Lullaby. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  German. — BOL 
M  i  dsummer  Madness. — Un  knoixm. — B  O  H  V 
Midsummer  Melancholy. — Margaret    Fishback. — NYBV 
Midsummer  Night. — Archibald  Lampman. — PC 
Midsummer  Night. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Midsummer-Night's    Dreai 

Shakespeare) . 
(Enchanted  Book-Shelf.  The.)— MOB 
Midsummer-Night's  Dream. — Mildred  Weston. — NYBV 
Midsummer  Song,   A. — Richard  Watson   Gilder.— HBV— LHV 

—POT— PRWS 

Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 
Approach  of  the  Fairies,  The  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i).— CG— LC 
(Epilogue.) — BCEP 

(Epilogue  to   "Midsummer-Night's  Dream.") — WTP-8 
.(Midnight.)— BFP 
("Now    the    hungry    lion    roars.")— BLV — CH— EG— 

EPEP— GPE— OBSC 

"Asleep,  my  Love?"  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i).— LBN 
Compliment    to    Queen    Elizabeth    (fr.    Act    II,    sc.    ii). — 

LPS-3 
Course  of  True  Love,  The   (fr.  Act  I,  sc.   i). — LPS-1— 

WHA 
Fairies'   Lullaby    ("Come,   now  a  roundel,"    etc. — fr.   Act 

II,  sc.  iii).— LPS-3 

Fairies'  Song  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii).— BFP— EV-1 
(Fairies'  Lullaby,  The.)— WHA 
(Fairy  Land,  II.)— OBEY 
(Fairy  Lullaby.)— RIS 
(Fairy  Songs,  II.)- BLV— HBV 
(Lullaby  for  Titania.)— BFVR  —  BOL— CG—CTBP - 

GN—LC— MV-1— PASC— PBGG— RG— TYP 
(Shakespeare's    Fairies     [They    Sing    Their    Queen    to 

Sleep].)— CBPC 

(Songs  from  "A  Midsummer-Night's  Dream.") — LEAP 
(You  Spotted  Snakes.)— OTPC 
("You  spotted  snakes  with  double  tongues.")— EG— GPE 

— GS— OBSC 

Helen  and  Hermia  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii). — GN 
I  Know  a  Bank  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i).— ADAH 

(Violet  Bank,  A.)— PRWS 

"If  we  shadows  have  offended"  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii). — OBSC 
Imagination  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i).-r-EV-l 
Music  of  Hounds,  The  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i).— EV-1 
Oberon  and  Titania  to  the  Fairy  Train  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii). 

— GN 
Poet  Greatly  Pictured,  The  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i).— BCEP 

("I  never  may  believe.") — GPE 
Puck  and  the  Fairy  Queen  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i). — GN 
(Fairies  Song.) — BFP 
(Fairy  Land.)— GBV 
(Fairy  Land,  I.)— BCEP— OBEY 
(Fairy  Song.) — CBE 
(Fairy  Songs,  I.)— BFVR— BLV— HBV— HBVY— JPC 

(Fairy To  Puck,  The.)— HOAH 

(Fairy's  Song,  The.)— CGOV 

(Fairy's  Wander-Song.)— RIS 

(Over  Hill,  Over  Dale.)— EM-1— EV-1— OOP— SPE-3 

("Over  hill,   over  dale.")—  BEL— EG—  EPP— GBOV— 

OBSC— WP 

(Puck  and  the  Fairy  Queen.)— PBGG 
(Puck's  Song.)— RAR— WTP-8 
(Shakespeare's  Fairies.)— CBPC 
(Song  of  the  Fairy.)—  LC— PB-3— TYP 
(Songs  from  "A  Midsummer-Night's  Dream.") — LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— EP 
"Swift  as  a  shadow,  short  as  any  dream"  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i). 

—GPE 
"These  are  the  forgeries  of  jealousie"  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i). — 

NBE 

"Tis  strange,  my  Theseus,"  etc.  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i).— NBE 
Midsummer's  Noon  in  the  Australian  Forest,  A. — Charles  Har- 

pur.— VA 

Midway — Benita  Adams  Herrick. — HB 
Mid-Western  Village. — Gene  Boardman  Hoover.— BPM-34 
Midwinter. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge.  —  AA — APA— GN— 

HBV— LA— LBAP— LEAP— OBAV— OTPC— PB-7 
Miggles.— Bret  Harte  (arr.  by  Elsie  M.  Wilbor). — WRR-2 
Might  and  Right. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Might  Have  Been.— Grantland  Rice.— ICBD 
Might  of  Death,  The. — James  Shirley.    See  Cupid  and  Death. 
Might  of  Love,  The.— Alice  Gary.— OHCS-12 
Might  of  One   Fair   Face,    The. — Michelangelo    Buonarotti,   tr. 
fr.  the  Italian  by  J.  E.  Taylor. — LPS-1 


321 


Mightier 


A.N  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Mightier  Church,  A.— Henry  B.  Carpenter.— OQP—QP-1 
Mighty  Denier,  The.— William  Watson.— LBBV 
Mighty  Dollar,  The,  w/.— Benjamin  Edward  Woolf. 
*/r  t.?cen^e  from  "The  Mighty  Dollar."— SR 
Mighty  Fortress   Is    Our  God,  A.— Martin  Luther,   tr.  fr.   the 
German    by    Frederic    Henry    Hedge. — AWP — HBV— 
-LiJrS-2 

(Hymn:  Mighty  Fortress.) — WGRP 
n/r-  /paraphrase  of  Luther's  Hymn.)— AA 
Mighty  Heart,  The^— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See  Woodnotes. 
Mighty  Hundred  Years,    The,  sel.    ("It  is  the  hour  of  man  " 
A/I-  1.4.     ^c-)-~J?dwin  Markham.— OHPP 

Mighty  Must,  The :.— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.    See  Princess  Ida. 
Mighty  ocean  rolls  and  raves.  The"  (in  Songs  in  Absence).— 

Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — EPN 
Mighty    Runner     A.— Edwin     Arlington    Robinson    (after    the 

Greek  of  Nicarchus). 

„_,.  (Variations  of  Greek  Themes — II.) — MOAP 
Mighty    thoughts    of   an    Old    World,    The."— Thomas    Lovell 

Jtseddoes. — EG — NBE 
(Stanzas  from  the  Ivory   Gate.)— ERP 

Mignon  —Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe.    See  Wilhelm  Meister 
Mignons  Song.— Johann   Wolfgang  von   Goethe.    See  Wilhelm 

Meister. 

Mighty  Three,  The. — Unknown. — STP 
Mikado,  The,  sels. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 
KoKo's  Song.— PCD   (much  abr.) 
Mikado's  Song. — WTP-4 

(Humane  Mikado,  The.) — ALV 
Three  Little  Maids  from  School. — P\SC 
"Titwillow." — WTP-4 

(Suicide's  Grave,  The.) — ALV 
(Willow,  Titwillow!) — OTA 

Mikado's  Song.    Sir  William   S.   Gilbert.    See  Mikado,  The. 
Mike. — Unknown. — ABF 

?f^e  R-^lS31^  Doughboy.— John  Pierre  Roche.— GPWW 
Mike  McGaffaty's  Dog.— Mark  Melville.— OHCS-22 
Mike,  Street  Fiddler.— William  B.  Hamilton.— WRR-48 
Mike  Whaler  and  the  Parrot.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Milan  Bird-Cages,  The.— Margaret  J.  Preston.— PPA 


(Autumn.)  —  BLV  —  OBEY 

(Lament.)  —  BCEP 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  I.)  —  CBOV 

(Mild  Is  the  Parting  Year.)—  CRE—  EPNC 

(Poems  LXXV.)  —  PG 

Mild  Rebuke,  A.—  Margaret  L.  Sullivan.—  CAG 
Mdd  Rebuke  to  a  Doctor.  —  Unknown.  —  LBAH 
Mile  an'  a  Bittock,  A.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  EBSV  — 
Ji.PW-5 


.,.,    (Wayfaring  Song,  A.)— BFV— POI— SL 
Miles  Keogh's  Horse.— John  Hay.— ABVC— PAH— PPA 
Miles    Standish's   Encounter  with   the  Indians  — Henry    Wads- 
......       worth   Longfellow.     See   Courtship   of   Miles   Standish 

Militant  Church,  The.— Samuel  Dickie.— SPE-5 

Militarism. — Derrick  Norman  Lehmer — RH 

Military  Arrests. — Abraham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 

Military  Comedy    A  —Elliott  Flower.— OHCS-39 

Military  Drill. — E.  Merrill  Root. — RH 

Military^eeple-Chase,  The.— "Ouida"    (Louise  de  la  Ramee). 

Military  Supremacy  Dangerous  to  Liberty.— Henry  Clay.    See 
On  the  Semmole  War. 


S 
Milk  White  Doe,  The.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew 

Milk-Cart  Pony,  The.—  Eleanor  Far  j  eon.  —  SUS  —  UTS 

Milking.  —  Ellen  Daniels  Panter.—  HB 

Milking  Pails.  —  Unknown.  —  CH 

Milking  Time.—  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.—  LS—  RIS—  SUS— 

Milld*.  Thne._-  Ch^^Geor^na^ssetti.  -  GFA-LC- 

.....  When  the  Cows  Come  Home.)  —  RAR  —  UTS 
Milking  Time.—  Robert  W.  Service.—CPS 

™Hng~M^d'mThe-~T?hristina  Georgina  Rossetti.—  LPS-1 
Milkmg-Pail,  The.—  Unknown.—  MV-2 
Milking-Time.  —  Philip  Morse.  —  BTB-3  —  PPSC 

(Let  Down  the  Bars.)  —  OHCS-35 

(Lovejoy  Cow,  The.)—  WRR-15 

Milkmaid,  The.—  Austin  Dobson.—  CPOI—  HBV—  PTER 
Milkmaid,  The.—  Robert  Lloyd.—  CG 
Milkmaid,  The.—  Mother   Goose.    See  Where  Are  You   Going 

My  Pretty  Maid? 
Milkmaid,  The.  —  Jeffreys    Taylor.—  ABVC—  LPS-3—  OFPE— 

OTPC—  RON 
"Milkmaid   singing,   The."—  John   Clare.     See   Shepherd's   Cal- 

Milkmaid's  Song,  The.—  Sydney  Dobell.—  LPS-1 

Milkmaid's  Song    The.—  Christopher  Marlowe.    See  Passionate 

Shepherd  to  His  Love,  The. 

Milkmaid  s  Song.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson,    See  Queen  Mary 
Milkman,  The.—  Christopher  Morley.—  MPB—  RON 
M-  ^ar?-xTte~~"S?,umas  O'Sullivan"  (James  Starkey).—  SUS 
Milk-White  Moon    Put  the  Cows  to   Sleep.-Carl   Sandburg.- 

HM  fe  —  LrM  Ao 

Milky   Way,    The..  —    Allen    Upward.      See    Scented    Leaves 
from  a  Chinese  Jar. 


Mill,  The.  —  Dinah  Maria  Mulock.  —  PBGP  —  RYC 

Mill,  The.—  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  CMP  —  MOAP 

Mill  on  the  Floss,   The,   sels.—  "George   Eliot"    (Mrs.    Marion 

Evans  Lewes  Cross). 
Flood  of  the  Floss,  The.—  SPE-1 

(Flood  on  the  Floss,  The.)—  WRR-1 
Ogg,  the  Son  of  Beorl.  —  LLC 
Mill  River  Ride.—  J.  W.  Donovan.—  OHCS-9 
Millais's  "Huguenots."  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-7 
Mill-Doors.—  Carl   Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Millennium,  The.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Prometheus  Un 

bound  (Day  of  Liberty,  The). 

Millenium,  The.  —  James  Kenneth  Stephen.    See  Lapsus  Calami 
Millennium,  The.  —  Ida  Teeple  Wittenberger.  —  HB 
Millennium,  The.  —  To  a  Ranting  Field  Orator.  —  Philip  Freneau 

—  MOAP 

Miller,  The.—  Sir  John    Clerk  of  Pennicuik.—EBSV 
Miller,  The.  —  John  Cunningham.  —  CEP—  OBEC 
Miller.—  Unknown.—  WRR-41 

Miller  of  Dee,  The.—  Eva  L.  Ogden.—  AE—  OHCS-20 
Miller  of  the  Dee,  The.  —  Charles   Mackay.  —  BTP  —  CFBP  — 
CPN  —  GS  —  HB  V—  MPC-7—  OTPC—  PB-6—  PTA-1  — 

Miller's  Daughter.  —  John  Crowe  Ransom.  —  MOAP 
Miller's  Daughter,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  VLEP 
sels.  fr.  above. 

"Look  thro'  mine  eyes."  —  CPOI 

Song:  "It    is    the    miller's    daughter."  —  GTSL  —  HBV  _ 

("It  is  the  miller's  daughter.")—  EG  —  OBEV—  OBVV 
(Miller's  Daughter,  The.)—  BLV—  GTBS 
(Song:  The  Miller's  Daughter.)  —  BPN 
Miller's  Maid,  The.  —  Fred    Emerson     Brooks.  —  OHCS-28  -- 

WRR-1  S 

Millicent.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Million  Little  Diamonds,  A   (C.).  —  Mary  Frances  Butts  —  A  A 

—  TVC—  TVSH 
(Dewdrops.)  —  PB-3 

(Winter  Jewels.)—  MPC-4—PPYP—  RON 
Million  Young  Workmen,  1915,  A.  —  Carl  Sandburg.—  CCS 
Millionaire  and  the  Angel,  The.  —  Averic  S.  Francis.  —  ST 
Millions  Are  Learning  How.  —  James  Agee.  —  NAMP 
"Millions  of  Flowers  are  blowing  in  the  fields."—  -Richard 

Stoddard. 

(Imogen  ["Millions  of  flowers"].)  —  APB 
Millions  of  Strawberries.  —  Genevieve  Taggard.—  MPB 
Mills  of  the  Gods,  The.—  Unknown.—  BLPA 
Mill-Song,  sel.  ("Merrily  the  mill-sail").—  Thomas  Westwood.— 

Milly.—  May  Riley  Smith.—  PPYP—YPS 

Milly  Amos's   Hymn    (arr.   as  mono.).—  Eliza.   Calvert   Hall.-- 

WRR-48 
Miltiades  Gets  the  Best  of  Santa   Glaus.—  John   Brownjohn.— 

OHCS-23 
(How  the  Celebrated  Miltiades  Peterkin  Paul  Got  the  Bet 

ter  of  Santa  Glaus.)  —  BTB-6 

Miltiades  Peterkin  Paul.  —  John  Brownjohn.  —  OHCS-15 
Milton.—  W.  Edmonstoune  Aytoun.—  BHV 
Milton,  sels.—  William  Blake. 

"And  did  those  feet  in  ancient  time."  —  AEV  —  ATP  —  AWP 
BCEP  —  BEL—  CRE—  EG—  EPRE—  JAWP  — 


rd  Henry 


( Milton. )  — B  CEP— GPE— LEAP 
(New  Jerusalem,  The.)— BLV— CBE— EV-3— PIAE 
(Preface  to  Milton.)— CEP— E  A 
(Stanzas  from  Milton.) — EM-1 
(Till  We  Have  Built  Jerusalem.)— OQP—QP-2 
"But  others  of  the  sons  of  Los."— NBE 
"Los  is  by  mortals  nam'd  Time"   (fr.  Book  I). — OBRV 

Thou   hearest   the   nightingale"  '  (fr.    Book    II). — NBE 

OBRV 

(Vision  of  Beulah.) — EV-3 
Milton. — John  Dryden.    See  Lines  Printed  under  the  Engraved 

Portrait  of  Milton. 

Milton.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— NBE 
Milton.^Hen^Wadswor^onrfellow.-AA-APW-AWP- 

Milton,  sels.— Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. 

Distrust  of  Liberty.— LLC 

Puritans,  The.— OHCS-14 
Milton.— Lloyd  Mifflin,— AA 
Milton.— Alfred,  J-pr_d_Tennyson.— BPN— CRE— CRP— EM-2— 


Milton. — Henry   van    Dyke. — PVD 

Milton.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  EPC  —  EPW-4  —  LLC- 

(England,  1802.)— BCEP— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 

(Ideal.) — LH 

(London,  18020— ATP— AWP— BEL— BPN  —  CBE  —  CR 


„    d  _ 

(London,  1802 — I.) — 

(London,  1802:  To  Milton.)— EPN 

^?tonj£ou  shouldst,"  etc.)— GTBS— GTSE 

(Milton  Thou  Shouldst  Be  Living  at  this  Hour.)— SBA— 

(Sonnet  II,  London,  1802.)— EV-3 
(To  Milton.)— BLV— ISP— LPS-3 
(Sonnet:  London,  1802.) — GEPM — PTER 


322 


TITLE  INDEX 


Miracle 


Milton  Abbas  Rhyme  from  Dorset,  The. — Unknown. — PASC 

Milton  in  Italy. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EA — TBV 

Milton    on    His     Blindness     (pr.    excerpt    from    a    letter.) — 

John  Milton. — HT 
Milton!  Thou    Shouldst    Be    Living    at    This    Hour. — William 

Wordsworth.    See  Milton. 
Milton's  Prayer  of  Patience. — Elizabeth  Lloyd  Ho  well. — AA — 

LLC  (si.  abr.)  —  OHCS-7— WGRP 
(Old  and  Blind.)— BTB-1 
Milwaukee  Fire,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Mimicking  Others. — Unknown.— WRR-17 
Minima  Bella,  sets. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. 
"Have  dark  Egyptians  stolen  Thee  away." 

(Sonnets.)— HBV 

"Lo,  through  the  open  window." — PTER 
"Oh,  bless  the  law  that  veils  the  future's  face." 
(Oh,  Bless  the  Law.)— GPE 
(Sonnets.) — HBV 
"Oh,  rosy  as  the  lining  of  a  shell." 

(Sonnets.)— HBV 
"One  day,  I  mind  me,  now  that  she  is  dead." 

(Sonnets.)— HBV 
"Two  springs  she  saw — two  radiant  Tuscan  Springs." 

(Sonnets.)— HBV 
"What  essences  from  Idumean  palm." 

(Sennets.)— HBV 

Mirnnermus  in  Church. — William  Cory.— EA— EPN— EPW-5— 
FT—  GPE— GTBS— GTML—  GTSE— HBV— OBEV— 
VA 

Mimosa. — Padraic  Colum.— BPM-34 

Minaret  Bells,  The. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — RIS 
Mind,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Mind. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Taming  of  the  Shrew,  The. 
Mind  Cultivation    Man's    Noblest    Object.— Elliott   Danforth.— 

WRR-54 
Mind  Diseased,    A.   —  William    Shakespeare.      See    Macbeth 

("Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  rnind  diseased.") 
Mind,  the  Glory  of  Man.— Daniel  Wise. — OHCS-11 
Mind  Your  Business. — Wolstan  Dixey.— PEOR 
"Mind  Your  Own  Business." — H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-5 
Mind  Your  P's.—Unknown.—WKR-4 
Mind's  Liberty,  The. — William  Henry  Davies.— MBP 
"Mine  eyes  beheld  the  blessed  pity  spring." — Dante.     See  La 

Vita  Nuova. 
Mine  Host  of  the  Golden  Apple." — Thomas  Westwood. — DD — 

GN— MCG— MPC-12— OHIP— OTPC 
Mine  Katrine.— Charles  F.  Adams. — BTB-3 — OHCS-16 
Mine  Moder-in-law. — Charles  Follen  Adams. — GH 

(Mother-in-Law,  The.)— OHCS-31 
Mine  No.  6. — Malcolm  Cowley.     See  Blue  Juniata. 
Mine  Own  Countree. — Katharine  Lee   Bates.— OHCS-36 
Mine  Schildhood  —  Charles  F.  Adams.— BTB-4— OHCS-22 

(Tucked  Oup  in  Fed.)— GH 

Mine  Shildren.— Charles  F.  Adams.— BTB-5— SPE-7 
Mine  Sweepers. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Mine  Vamily.— Charles   F.   Adams.— BTB-3— OHCS-21 
Miner,  The. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — NP 
Miner,  The.— Richard  Burton. — PT 
Miner,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell, — CAP 
Miner  Laddie,  The. — Joseph  Skipsey.— CGOV 

(Mother  Wept.)— HBV— OBVV— VA 
Mineral  Collection. — Abbie  Huston  Evans. — NP 
Miners.— Wilfred  Owen.— MBP 
Miner's  Protegee,  The. —  Unknown. — IHA 
Miner's  Song,  The.— Charles   E.  Winter.— CSF— IHA 
Miner's  Thanksgiving,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Mines  of  Avondale,  The.— Alice  Gary.— OHCS-17 
"Mingling  my  prayer." — Saigo  Hoshi,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by 

Arthur  Waley. 
(Seven  Poems,  II.)— AWP 
Minguillo's  Kiss. — Unknown. — BOHV 

(Ancient  Spanish  Lyric.) — WRR-7 
Miniature. — Amy  Lowell. — GR-a 
Miniature,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-13 

(Likeness,  The.)— OHCS-9 
Minister,  The. — George  Abbe. — AMV-37 
Minister,  The. — Fenton  Johnson. — LA 
Minister  Comes  to  Tea,   The. — Joseph   C.   Lincoln.    See  When 

the  Minister  Comes  to  Tea. 

Minister  Sets  the  Tom-turkey. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — SPE-6 
Ministering. — Blodwen  Davies. —  PDN 
Ministering  Angels. — "Fannie  Forester"  (Emily  Chubbock  Jud- 

son).— OHCS-4  ..." 

Ministering  Angels. — Edmund    Spenser.      See   Faerie    Queene, 

The. 
Ministering  Spirits,     The.  —  Edmund     Spenser.      See     Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Ministering  Angels). 
Ministers. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Minister's  Blunder,  The. — "Mark  Twain"    (Samuel  Langhorne 

Clemens) .— HT—  SPE-S 
Minister's    Grievances,    The. — "Max    Adler"    (Charles    Heber 

Clark)  .—CHS— OHCS-27 
Minister's  Housekeeper,  The. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe  (arr.  by 

Elsie  M.  Wilbor).— DRB 

Minister's  Quarter  Pay-Day,  A.— Unknown.— OT3.CS-6 
Ministrations. — William  Wordsworth. — ES 
Ministry    of    Angels,    The. — Edmund    Spenser.      See    Faerie 
Queene,  The  (Ministering  Angels). 


Miniver  Cheevy. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — APD — AWP — 
BAP  —  B  A  V— BHP  —  BOHV—  CMP— DD  A— GR-a— 
HB  V— JAWP— LBMV— LEAP  —  LHV— LL-3— MAP 

—  MCCG  —  MLP  —  MOAP  —  NAMP  —  NP—  NV— 
OBAV— OTA— PFE— PFY— POI— PT— PYM— SL— 
TCAP— TOP— WBP— WHA— WTP-7 

Minna. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — MAPA 

Minnehaha. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The   (Hiawatha  and  Mudjekeewis). 
Minnesota  Landscape. — Louise  Leighton. — HB 
Minnie  and  Mattie. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PBV — SUS 

(Minnie,  Mattie  and  May.)— RAR— TSW 
Minnie  and  Winnie.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BPN — CPN— 

HBV— HBVY—NA— OTPC— PPL 
Minnie,   Mattie  and  May. — Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.      See 

Minnie  and  Mattie. 

Minnie  Maylowe's  Story. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Minnows.— John   Keats.      See  I    Stood   Tip-Toe   upon   a   Little 

Hill. 

Minor  Bird,  A. — Robert  Frost.— BLA — CMP 
Minor  Poet,  A. — John  Richard  Moreland. — LS 
Minor  Poet,  A. — Alexander  Smith.     See  Life-Drama,  A. 
Minora  Sidera. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt. — TCPD 
Minors.— Wilfred  J.  Funk.— GBOV 
Minot's  Beacon. — Alexander  C.  Corkum. — DDA 
Minot's  Ledge. — Fitz-James  O'Brien. — OHCS-12 
Minstrel,  The,  sels. — James  Beattie. 
Book  L— CEP 

(Edwin,  the  Minstrel— sts.  11-12,  16-22.) — EV-3 

("There  lived  in  Gothic  days,"  etc.) — EP 
("Lo  where  the  stripling,"  etc. — sts.  19-22,  32-35,  53-55.) 

— EPRE 
(Nature  and  the  Poets— sts.  38-42.) — OBEC 

(But  Who  the  Melodies  of  Morn  Can  Tell? — 2  sts.) — 

EBSV 

(Melodies  of  Morn,  The — 3  sts.)— EV-3 
(Morning — 2  sts.) — LPS-2 
(Nature's    Charms — sts.    9,    19-21.)— OBEC 
("When  the  long-sounding  curfew,"    etc. — sts.    32-40) — 

EPW-3 

Minstrel,  The. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  James  Clarence  Mangan. — AWP 
Minstrel,  The.— Robert  L.  Mackie.— HMSP 
Minstrel,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The. 

Minstrel   Boy,   The.— Thomas    Moore.— ACP—BBV  — BHV— 
BPB— CBE— ERP— EV-4— GN— HBV— JHP— MPC-9 

—  OAEP  —  OFPE— OTPC  — PB-7—PBGG— PTA-2— 
RG^RON— SBA— TCEP 

Minstrel  Life. — Colin  Muset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Minstrel-Boy,  The.— Thomas  Moore.    See  Minstrel  Boy,  The. 
Minstrels  and  Maids. — William  Morris.    See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The  (Song  from  "The  Land  East  of  the  Sun  and  West 

of  the  Moon"). 

Minstrel's  Curse,  The. — Ludwig  Uhland.— OHCS-13 
Minstrel's  Lowly  Bower,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of 

the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 

Minstrels'  Marriage-Song. — Thomas  Chatterton.     See  ./Ella. 
Minstrels  of  the  Marshes,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-35 
Minstrels  Played  Their  Christmas  Tune,  The  (abr.). — William 

Wordsworth.— CRYO 
(Christmas  Carol,  The:  "Minstrels  played  their  Christmas 

tune,  The.")— COAH 

Minstrel's  Roundelay. — Thomas   Chatterton.      See   ^Ella. 
Minstrel's   Song. — Thomas   Chatterton.      See  -<Ella. 
Mint  Ju>.ep,  The. — Charles   Fenno    Hoffman. — AA 
Minty's  Christmas. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Minuet,  The. — Fannie  Bloodworth. — WRR-47 
Minuet,    The. — Mary    Mapes    Dodge. — BAP— BTB-6 — DRB— 

MHT— OHFP— PTA-2— WRR-49— WTP-4 
Minuet,  The. — Dorothy  Leonard. — VOD 
Minuet,  A. — George    Santayana. — HBMV 
Minute  before  Meeting,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — NBE 
Minute  Men  of  '75,  The. — George  William  Curtis. — BTB-1 
Minute-Gun,  The. — R.  S.  Sharpe. — LPS-2 
Minute-Men  of  North-Boro',  The. — Wallace  Rice. — PAH 
Minutes. — Mildred  Kleinschmidt. — OA 
Minutes  of  Gold. — Unknown. — -VIL 
Mir  Traumte  von   einem  Konigskind. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  Richard  Garnett. — AWP 
Mir  Traumte  von  einem  Konigskind. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  James  Thomson. — AWP — JAWP— WBP 
Mirabile  Dictu   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Miracle.— Liberty   Hyde   Bailey.— ME— OHIP— OQP—QP-2 
Miracle.— Edith  Daley.— BAP 

Miracle,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GPE— GTML 
Miracle,     A.  —  "George     Klingle"     (Mrs.     Georgiana    Klingle 

Holmes).— OQP—QP-2 
Miracle.— Edith  Mirick.— MOM 
Miracle.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — MAP 
Miracle,   The. — Caelius    Sedulius.    tr.   fr.    the   Latin   by  H.   T. 

Henry.— CAW 
Miracle,  The. — Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  John  Dowland). — 

BLV 

(Behold  a  Wonder  Here.)— ALV 
("Behold  a  wonder  here.") — OBSC 
Miracle  Indeed,  A, — ShrC  Purohit  Swami.— OBMV 
Miracle  of   Cana,    The.— Fred   Emerson    Brooks. — OHCS-29— 

WRR-15 

Miracle  of  the  Dawn,  The. — Madison  Cawein. — HBV 
Miracle  of  the  Egg,  The. — Youth's  Companion. — OHCS-34 
(Egg  a  Chicken,  An.)-  -PPYP 


323 


Miracle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


(Mrs.  George 


Miracle  of  the  Roses,  The.  —  Robert  Southey.  —  HS 

"Miracle  of    the    world!      I    never    will    deny."  —  Henry    Con 

stable.     See  Diana. 

Miracle  Songs  of  Jesus,  The.  —  Wilson  MacDonald.  —  CPG 
Miracles.—  Conrad   Aiken.—  HBMV—  MAP 
Miracles,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling—  MLP—RKV 
Miracles.—  E.  Merrill  Root.  —  TBM 
Miracles.  —  Clinton  Scollard.  —  PDN 

(How  Miracles  Abound.)  —  NLK 
Miracles   ("I  believe  a  leaf  of  grass  is  no  less,"   etc.)-—  Walt 

Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself  (Microcosm,  The). 
Miracles   ("Why,    who    makes    much    of    a    miracle?    )  —  Walt 
Whitman.—  APW—  CAP—  GR-a—  HBVY—  JPC—MV-2 
__OQ  P—  Q  P-2—  SC—  -YT 

Miracle-Workers,  The.—  Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.—  SN 
Mirage.  —  Conrad  Aiken.    See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 
Mirage.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare.  —  MM  „     „,„« 

Mirage.—  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.—  BLV—  GPE—  MBP 
Mirage.—  George  Sterling.—  GPE 
Mirage.  —  Edith  Sessions  Tupper.  —  WRR-33 
Mirage  du  Cantonment.  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-1 
Miranda  and  Her  Friend  Kroof.  —  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.    See 

Heart  of  the  Ancient  Wood,  The. 
Miranda's  Supper.—  Elinor  Wylie.—  TCPD 
Mirandy.—  Eva  Wilder  McGlasson.—  WRR-30 
Mirandy  on  Losing  a  Husband.  —  "Dorothy  Dix" 

O.  Gilmer).—  SPE-7  ^    ^M 

Mirandy  on  the  Enemy.  —  "Dorothy  Dix"  (Mrs.  George  O.  Oil- 

mer)  .—  SPE-8 
Mirandy  on  Woman's  Place.  —  "Dorothy  Dix"  (Mrs.  George  O. 

Gilmer).—  WRR-58 

Mired.—  Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.—  PPD-1 
Mireio,  The,  sels.  —  Frederic  Mistral. 

Cocooning,    The,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by    Harriet    Waters 

Preston.—  AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Mares  of  the  Camargue,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  George 

Meredith.—  AWP—GT-2 

Mirelle  of  the  Good  Bed.—  Torn  Maclnnes.  —  CPG 
Miriam,  sel.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 
Bible,  The.—  OQP—  QP-1 

(Book  Our  Mothers  Read,  The.)—  BLRP 
Miriam's  Song".  —  Thomas  Moore.  —  BTB-6 

(Sound  the  Loud  Timbrel—  C.)—  PBGG 
Miriam's  Unsaid  Speech.  —  Judith  Stern.  —  CAG 
Mirror,  The.  —  Geoffrey  Johnson.  —  AMV-35 
Mirror.—  C.  H.  Manuel.—  BPM-3  6 
Mirror,  The.  —  Robert  Haven  Schauffler.  —  HOAH 
Mirror,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 
Mirror  Cat,  A.—  Oliver  Herford.—  WRR-35 
Mirror,  Mirror.  —  Robert  Graves.  —  HBMV 

Mirror  of  All  Ages  Are  the  Eves,  The.—  Robert  Hillyer.—  SPT 
Mirth.  —  Francis  Beaumont.  —  BLV 
Mis'  Smith.  —  Albert  Bigelow  Paine.  —  BFP  —  BOHV 
Misadventures  at  Margate.  —  "Thomas     Ingoldsby"      (Richard 

Harris  Barham)—  BOHV—  HBV—  LPS-3—TPH 
Miscegeneous  Zebra,  The.  —  Roland  Young.  —  BOHV 
Mischief  Makers.—  Unknown.—  QHCS-6 
Mischievous  Cat,  The.  —  Mrs.   E.  J.  Corbett.  —  WRR-35 
Mischievous  Daisy.  —  Joanna  Matthews.  —  CD 
Mischievous  Misses,  The.—  James  G.  Small.—  PTWP 
Mischievous  Morning-Glory,   The.  —  Mary  Fenollosa    (after  the 


___TOP—  VA—  VLEP—  WTP-2 
Miscreant  Angel,  The.—  Lew  Sarett.—  FAOV          _ 
Misdemeanors  of  Nancy,  sels.  —  Eleanor  Hoyt  Bramerd. 

Misdemeanors  of  Nancy,  The  (fr.  Ch.  I).—  SPE-2 

Nancy's  Cinderella.  —  SPE-6 
Miser,  The.—  George  W.  Cutter.—  OHCS-10 
Miser,  The.—  Laura  Bell  Everett.—  OQP—  Q  P-2 
Miser.—  Harold  Vinal.—  MCCG 

Miser  Fitly  Punished,  The.  --  Osborne.  —  OHCS-4 
Miserere.  —  Caspar    Nunez    de    Arce,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by 

Thomas  Walsh.—  CAW 
Miserere.  —  Herman  Scheffauer,  —  BAP 
Miseries  of  War,  The.  —  Thomas  Chalmers.  —  BTB-5 
Miser's  Excuse,  The.—  Douglas  Jerrold.—  WRR-13 
Miser's  Will.  The.—  George  Birdseye.—  OHCS-21 
Misery  (abr.}.  —  George  Herbert.—  EPW-2 

Misery  in   Mis*   Randolph's  Knee,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-29 
Misery  Loves  Company.  —  Margaret  Fishback.  —  NYBV 
Misery  of  Cheating,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Misery  of  Jerusalem,  The.  —  Bible,  O.  T.    See  Lamentations. 
Misfortune.  —  Ralph  Bergengren.  —  FAOV 

Misfortunes  Never  Come  Singly.  —  "Col.  D,  Streamer.  —  NA 
Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The,  sel.  —  Thomas  Love  Peacock. 

Brilliancies  of  Winter,  The.  —  MV-2 

Merlin's  Apple-Trees.—  OBRV 

"Not  drunk  is  he,"  etc.  (4  //.  only).  —  LEAP 

Song  of  Gwyntho.  —  OBRV 

Song  of  the  Four  Winds,  The.^-OBRV 

(War  Song  of  the  Welsh  Freebooter,  The.)—  PB-6 

War-Song  of  Dinas  Vawr,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XI)..—  ALV—  AWP 
—  BCEP—  BPB—  CBOV—  CRE—  EPW-4  —  ERP— 
GPE—  GTBS—  ISP  —  JAWP  —  LEAP    (abr.)  — 
OBRV—  PIAE—  TOP—  TVSH—  WBP—  WTP-7 
Misgiving.—  Robert  Frost.—  TBM 
Misplaced  Sympathy.—  Zoe  H.  Feldwisch.—  HB 
Misrepresentation.—  Lord  de  Tabley.—  EPW-5 
Miss  Agnes.  —  Lucy  Barbour  Ewing.  —  OHCS-36 
Miss   Amelia's   Colored  Lochinvar.    —    Charles   T.    Grilley.  — 

WRR-37 
Miss  Angel.—  Etta  W.  Pierce.—  WRR-37 


Miss  Bates  at  the  Ball.—  Jane  Austen.    See  Emma. 

Miss  Biddy's  Epistle.  —  Thomas  Moore,    bee  Fudge  Family  m 

Miss  EditST  Comforts  Brother  Jack.—  Bret  Harte.—  WRR-50 
Miss  Edith  Helps  Things  Along.—  Bret  Harte.—  BTB-2—  GSRC 

(Entertaining   Sister's  Beau.)—  PTWP 
Miss  Edith's  Modest  Request.—  Bret  Harte.—  WRR-35 
Miss  Eva's  Visit  to  the  Ogre.  —  Theodore  C.  Elmshe.    See  Lit 

tle  Lady  of  Lavender,  The. 
Miss  Flora  McFlimsey.—  William  Allen   Butler.     See   Nothing 

Miss  Foggerty's"  Cake.—  Unknown.  —  BLPA 

Miss  Hen.—  Booth  Lowrey.--IHA 

Miss  Higginson's  Will.—  J.  A.  Bellows.—  OHCS-5 

Miss  James.—  A.  A.  Milne.—  MPB 

Miss  Kate  Penoyia;  or,  A  Sad  Mistake.  —  Unknown.  —  \\RR-29 


(Her  Moral.)—  SPE-5—  VA 
Her  Death.  —  VA 
Miss  Kitty  Manx  to   Sir  Thomas  Angora.  —  Mary   S.   Boyd.— 

Miss  Limberkin's  Mouse.—  Unknown—  T?FYP 

Miss  Loo.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  CMP—  CRE—EPP—NV—PT 

—SPT—  TVSH—  VOD 
(Miss  Lou.)—  HBV  rr 

Miss  Maloney  Goes  to  the  Dentist.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-21 
Miss  Malonv  on  the  Chinese  Question.—  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— 

BTB-1—  OHCS-6—  PTWP—  WRR-43 
Miss  Melerlee.—  John  Wesley  Hdlloway.—  BANP 
Miss  Minerva's  Disappointment.  —  Mrs.  E.  T.  Corbett.  —  CHS— 

OHCS-19 

Miss  Nancy's  Gown.—  Zitella  Cocke.—  A  A        . 
Miss  O'  Mulligan  Takes  a  Bicycle  Ride.  —  Louise  H.  Savage.— 
- 


- 

Miss  Perkins's  Supper.—  Elizabeth  Flint  Wack-—  WRR-38 
Miss  Pinkerton's  Academy  for  Young  Ladies.—  William  Make- 

peace  Thackeray.    See  Vanity  Fair. 
Miss  Pixie.  —  Lloyd  Roberts.  —  CPG 
Miss  Pringle.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  RNP 
Miss  Russell's  Ghost.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-31 
Miss  Simmons'  New  Bonnet.  —  Laurie  A.  Raymond.—  CHS 
Miss  Sophia.—  Elizabeth  Turner.—  OTPC 
Miss  T.—  Walter    de    la    Mare.—  GFA—RAR—  RNP—  SUS—  - 

XSW—  —  TSWC 

Miss  Tabby  Cat's  Reception.—  Elizabeth    L.    Gould.—  WRR-35 
Miss  Thompson  Goes  Shopping.—  Martin  Armstrong.—  POOT 
Miss  Trevor's  Problems.—  Unknown.  —  WRR-22 
Miss  Willow.—  Susie  E.  Kennedy.—  PEM 
Miss  Witchazel  and  Mr:  Thistlepod.  —  Robert    J.    Burdette.  — 

BTB-6—  WRR-21 
Miss  You.—  David  Cory.—  BLPA 
Missal,  A.—  Charles  Lamb—  ES 
Missal,  The.—  Ruth  Fitter.—  CAW 
Missed.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Missed  Again.—  John  T.  Durward.  —  JKCP 
Missed  Opportunities.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Misses  at  School,  The.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-37 
Misses  Poar  Drive  to  Church,  The.  —  Josephine  Pinckney.  —  LA 

—  LS 

Missing.—  "Iris."—  GPWW 
Missing.  —  Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.  —  BMEP 
Missing.  —  Unknown.  —  WGRP 
Missing  Bobby  Shaf  toe.—  Jack  Bennett.—  WRR-3  9 
Missing  Man,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Missing  Ship,  The.—  Johri  B.  Gough.—  OHCS-14 
Missing  Ships,  The.—  Albert  Laighton—  WRR-22 
Mission  Fulfilled,  A.  —  Catharine  R.  Healy.  —  HB 
Mission  Graves,  The.  —  Nora  May  French.  —  BAP 
Mission  of  a  Seng,  The.—  R.  J.  Hoffner.—  BTB-9 
Mission  of  America.  —  Albert  J.  Beveridge.  —  WRR-42 
Mission  of  America,  The.  —  Woodrow  Wilson.  —  GDAH 
Mission  of  Books.  —  Edith  Palmer  Putnam.  —  WRR-56 
Mission  of  Kitty  Malone.—  Kate  M.  Cleary.—  SPE-2 
Missionary,  The.  —  Sister  M.  Eleanore.  —  WHL 
Missionary  Hymn,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-23 
Missis  Moriarty's  Boy.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Mississippi  Federation.  —  Mrs.  Shep  Ledbetter.  —  HB 
Mississippi  Girls.  —  Unknown.  —  CSF 
Mississippi  Mist.—  May  Frank.  —  OA 
Missive,  The.  —  Edmund  Gosse.  —  HBV 
Missouri.  —  Florida  Watts  Smyth.  —  HB 
Mist,  The.—  Nellie  Burget  Miller.—  GFA 
Mist,  The.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Mist.  —  Henry  David  Thoreau.  —  AA—  AWP  —  DDA  —  HBMV— 

JAWP—  LEAP—  LPS-2—  MOAP—  SN—  WBP 
Mist  and  All,  The.  —  Dixie  Willson.—  MPB  —  PB-4 
Mist  Forms.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CMP—  S  ASS 
Mist  in  the  Valley.  —  Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay.  —  BIS 
Mist  in  the  Valley.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-2 
Mist  Marches  across  the  Valley.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  GMAS 
"Mist  of  pallor  in  such  beauteous  wise,  The."  —  Petrarch.    See 

Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills.  —  William  Wordsworth.    See  Excur 

sion,   The. 

Mistake,  A.—  Mrs.  J.  T.  Greenleaf.—  PPYP 
Mistake  in  Identity,  A.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-39 
Mistake  in  the  Day.—  Agnes  H.  Levy.  —  WRR-58 
Mistaken  Prayers   ("The  Rainmakers").  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  — 

WRR-34 

Mistakes.—  S.  M.  Day.—  LOW—  POI 
Mistakes  Will  Occur.—  Unknown.— 


324 


TITLE  INDEX 


Mrs.  Candle 


Mr.  Alderman  Casey,  sel, — Irene  Stoddard  Capwell 

Mrs.  Casey  at  the  Euchre  Party. — BTB-9— WRR-38 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alonzo  Sidney. — Merrill  Moore. — MOAP 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Popperman. — Unknown. — WRR-3 

(Then  and  Now.) — OHCS-26 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Spikky  .Sparrow. — Edward  Lear. — BHP — MPC-4 

— SAS 

Mister  Angleworm. — Manchester. — GFA 
Mr.  Barker's  Picture. — "Max  Adeler"   (Charles  Heber  Clark) 

— WRR-25 
Mr.  Barney   Maguire's   Account   of  the   Coronation. — "Thomas 

Ingoldsby"    (Richard   Harris   Barham). — THP — VA 
Mr.  Beecher  and  the  Waifs. — Unknown. — BTB-5 
Mr.  Billings  of  Louisville. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Mr.  Blif kin's  First  Baby. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Mr.  Bluff's    Experiences    of    Holidays. — Oliver    Bell    Bunce  — 

COAH 
Mr.  Bob    Sawyer's    Party. — Charles    Dickens.      See    Pickwick 

Papers,  The. 

Mr,  Bosbyschell's    Confession. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
Mr.  Bourne  and  His  Wife  (with  music). — Unknown. — FTB 
Mr.  Bowser  among  the  Dressmakers. — Unknown. — WRR-30 
Mr.  Bowser  Takes   Precautions. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 
Mr.  Brown  Has  His  Hair  Cut. — Unknown. — BTB-6 — WRR-22 
Mr.  Bumble's  Courtship   (or  Wooing). — Charles  Dickens.     See 

Oliver  Twist. 

Mister  Carrot. — Dorothy  Aldis. — GFA 

Mr.  Caudle  and  His  Second  Wife. — Douglas  Jerrold.— OHCS-10 
Mr.  Caudle  Having   Lent  Five  Pounds  to  a  Friend. — Douglas 

Jerrold.— OHCS-5 

Mr.  Caudle's  Hat. — Unknown. — OHCS-19 
Mister  Chipmunk. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Mr.  Clay  and  the  War  of  1812,  sel. — Henry  Clay. 

Speech  on  the  War  of  1812.— PPS 
Mr.  Coggs,  Watchmaker.— E.  V.  Lucas.— MPB 

(Mr.  Coggs.)— ABVC— GFA— HBV—HBVY—PB-2 
Mr.  Copernicus  and  the  Proletariat. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — 


Mr.  Coville  Counted  the  Shingles  on  His  House  (in  They  All 

Do  it).— James  M.  Bailey.— OHCS-9 
(How  Mr.  Coville  Counted  the  Shingles  on  His  House.) — 

BTB-1 
Mr.  Coville    on    Danbury    (in    They    All    Do   It.)— James    M. 

Bailey.— BTB-1 

(Mr.  Coville's  Easy  Chair.)— OHCS-9 
Mr.  Coville's    Easy    Chair    (in   They    All    Do    It). — James   M. 

Bailey.— OHCS-9 

(Mr.  Coville  on  Danbury.) — BTB-1 
Mr.  Cypress's  Song  in  Ridicule  of  Lord  Byron. — Thomas  Love 

Peacock.     See  Nightmare  Abbey. 

Mr.  Dana,  of  the  New  York  Sun. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Mr.  Dickens'  Little  Boy   (pr.). — Sarah  Aldington. — MOB 
Mr.  Dooley  on  a  Night  in  the  Country. — Finley  Peter  Dunne  — 

WRR-32 
Mr.  Dooley  on  a  Populist  Convention. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. — 

OHCS-37 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Football. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. — OHCS-38 

(On  the  Game  of  Football.) — HSP 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Golf. — Finley  Peter  Dunne.— WRR-38 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Lawyers. — Finley  Peter  Dunne.— SPE-4 
Mr.  Dooley  on  New  Year's  Resolutions. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. 

— WRR-58 
Mr.  Dooley    on    Rising    of    the    Subject    Races. — Finley    Peter 

Dunne.— WRR-39 
Mr.  Dooley,    on    the    Grip.— Finley    Peter    Dunne. — HHHA — 

SPE-1— WRR-38 
Mr.  Dooley    on    Woman's    Suffrage. — Finley    Peter    Dunne. — 

SPE-5 

Mi.  East  Gave  a  Feast. — Mother  Goose.— OTPC 
Mr.  Eisseldorf  and  the  Water  Pipe. — Unknown.— OHCS-31 
Mr.  Fezziwig's  Ball. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Christmas  Carol, 

A. 
Mr.  Finney's    Turnip.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV— CPN — GFA — 

GSRC— HBV— HBVY— MPC-13— NA—  PTA-1 
Mr.  Flood's  Party. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.— AWP—BLV 

— CMP— GR-a— IAP— JAWP— LA— MAP— MOAP- 

NP— WBP 

Mister  Fly.— Thomas   Miller.— OTPC— RYC 
Mr.  Foley's  Christmas. — James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Mr.  Francis   Beaumont's   Letter  to   Ben   Jonson,   etc. — Francis 

Beaumont.     See  Master  Francis  Beaumont's  Letter  to 

Ben  Jonson. 

Mr.  Frog.— "B.  R.  M."— PBV 

Mister  Frog  Went  a-Courting    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Mr.  Hail  Colomb!— T.  A.  Daly.— PVS 
Mr.  Hammond's    Parable — The    Dreamer.  —  James    Whitcomb 

Riley.     See  Child- World,  A. 
Mr.  Harris's    Comic    Song. — Jerome    K.    Jerome.      See    Three 

Men  in  a  Boat. 

Mr.  Holman's  Farewell. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Mister  Hop-Toad.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— CV 
Mr.  Hosea  Biglow  Speaks. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Biglow 

Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  I). 
Mr.  Hosea   Biglow   to  the   Editor  of   the  Atlantic   Monthly. — 

James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The   (2nd 

Series,  No.  X). 

Mr.  Isaacstein  at  the  Telephone.— Unknown.— WRR-56 
"Mr.  Johnson's    Policy    of    Reconstruction." — Charles    Graham 

Halpine.— PAH 

Mr.  Jonathan  Bangs.— A.  B.  Cole.— OHCS-25 
Mr.  Kris  Kringle  (abr.).— S.  Weir  Mitchell.— BTB-8 


Mr.  Lang's  Fairy  Books.— St.  John  Lucas. — ABVC 


Mr.  Lear. — Edward   Lear. — RIS 

(Author  of  the  "Pobble,"  The.)— OTPC 
(Lines  to  a  Young  Lady.) — NA 
Mr.  Meant-To. — Unknown. — VIL — WBLP 
Mr.  Meek's  Dinner. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Mr.  Merry's  Lament  for  "Long  Tom." — John  Gardiner  Calkins 

Brainard. — AA 

Mr.  Minnitt. — Rose  Fyleman. — HBVY 
Mr.,  Miss  and  Mrs.,  sel. — Charles  Bloomingdale,  Jr. 

Every-Day  Case,  An.— BTB-9 
Mr.  Molony's  Account  of  the  Ball. — William  Makepeace  Thack- 

eray.— CCR— HBV— LPS-3— THP 
Mr.  Moon. — Bliss   Carman. — MCG — SUS 

Mr.  Nobody. — Unknown. — CFBP — CPN — DDA —  GS— HB VY 
— MPC-7— OTPC— PB-4— PBV— PPYP  (abr.)— RAR 
(abr.)—  RON— YPS  (abr.) 

Mr.  O'Hqolahan's  Mistake. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Mr.  Perkins  a_t  the  Dentist's  (in  Life  in  Danbury). — James  M. 

Mr.  Perkins    Buys   a  Dog    (in   Life  in   Danbury).— James.  M. 

Bailey. — OHCS-8 
Mr.  Perkins  Helps  to  Move  a  Stove   (in  Life  in  Danbury). — 

James  M.  Bailey.— OHCS-8 
Mr.  Perkins  of  Portland.— Unknown.— WRR-44 
Mr.  Pickwick  in  a  Dilemma.— Charles  Dickens.     See  Pickwick 

Papers,  The. 
Mr.  Pickwick    on    the    Ice.— Charles    Dickens.      See    Pickwick 

Papers,  The. 

Mr.  Pickwick's    Romantic    Adventure. — Charles    Dickens.      See 
TIT      -n-  Pi9k™k  Papers,  The  (Getting  in  the  Wrong  Room). 
Mr.  Piper's  Mittens.— Edward  F.  Turner.— OHCS-24 
Mr.  Pope.— Allen  Tate.— MAP— MOAP— SPP—TBM 
Mr.  Pope's  Welcome  from  Greece    (abr.).— John  Gay.— OB  EC 
Mr.  Poppleduke  s   Adventure. — Unknown. — WRR-44 
Mr.  Potts'    Story.  — _"Max    Adeler"    Charles    Heber    Clark.- 

r!  l  U-8 — HHHA 

Mr.  Rootle's  Economy.—  Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Mr.   Sanscript's  Slide  down  Hill. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 
Mr.  Schmidt's     Mistake.  —  Charles     Follen     Adams.  —  CD  — 

OHCS-14 

Mr.  Silberberg. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Mr.  Slocum. — Ella  Rodman  Church. — WRR-14 
Mister  Stiver's     Horse     (in    Life    in    Danbury)  .—James     M. 

JD  ailey. — OHCS-7 
Mr.  Tappertit   Goes   Out   for  the    Evening. — Charles    Dickens 

See  Barnaby  Rudge. 

Mr.  The.  Cibber  (Essay  XXV).— Oliver  Goldsmith.— BTB-7 
Mr.  Tongue. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Mr.  Travers's  First  Hunt.— Richard  Harding  Davis,— DRB 
Mr.  Wellsj— Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— HBMV— HBVY— LS 

Mr.  What's-His-Name. — James  Whitcomb  Riley  — CPWR 

Mister  William. — William  S.  Gilbert. — THP TOP 

Mr.  William  Hervey. — Abraham  Cowley. — FT 

Mr.  Winkle  Puts  On  Skates.— Charles  Dickens.     See  Pickwick 

Papers,  The  (Mr.  Pickwick  on  the  Ice). 
Mr.  Winkle's    Adventure. — Charles    Dickens.       See    Pickwick 

Papers,  The. 

Mister,  Yer  Gittin'  Old.— Lu  B.  Cake.— OHCS-35 
Misther  Denis'  Return. — Jane  Barlow.     See  Ould  Master    Th' 
Mistletoe. — Walter  de  la  Mare.— CHB 
Mistletoe  and  Holly. — T.  A.  Daly. — CS 
Mistletoe  Bough,  The  (C.).— Thomas  Haynes  Bayly.— BLPA— 

HBV — LPS-3 

(Ballad  of  the  Lost  Bride,  The.)— WRR-27 
Mistral,  The. — Harold  Vinal. — AMV-35 
Mistress,  The,   sets. — Abraham   Cowley. 
Against  Hope. — OBS 
Change,  The. — BEL — OBS 
Spring,  The.— EPEP— EPW-2— EV-2— OBS 

(Spring  in  a  Garden.) — GBOV — UFE 
Thief,  The.— BEL— OAEP— WHA 

Wish,  The.— BEL— BLV—  CBOV— CRE— EA— EP— EPP 

—EPS  —  EPW-2  —  EV-2— GPE— HBV— LEAP 

—OAEP  —  OBEV  —  OBS  —  SBA  -  TOP  - 

UFE   (1st  st.  missing)— WHA 

Mistress,  The.     A   Song. — John   Wilmot,   Earl 

EPS— NBE— OBS 
Mrs.  Atwood's  Outer  Raiment  (in  Stories  of  Married  Life)  — 

Mary  Stewart  Cutting. — SPE-1 

Mrs.  Bacon,    Lawyer. — Howell    L.    Piner. — WRR-23 
Mrs.  Benjamin  Harrison. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Mrs.  Benjamin   Pantier. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 

Mrs.  Brady's  Conundrum. — Unknown. — GH 
Mrs.  Brindle's  Cowslip  Feast. — Unknown. — PEM 
Mrs.  Brindle's  Music  Lesson. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Mrs.  Britzenhoeffer's  Troubles. — George  Kyle. — WRR-3 
Mrs.  Brown. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-3 

Mrs.  Brown  and  Mrs.  Green. — G.  Linnaeus  Banks. — OHCS-9 
Mrs.  Brown  and  the  Famous  Author. — Stoddard  King. — ATP 
Mrs.  Brownlow's    Christmas    Party    (ad.).    —    Unknown     — 

OHCS-29 

Mrs.  Brown's    Husbands. —  Unknozvn. — OHCS-21 
Mrs.  Casey    at    the    Euchre    Party. — Irene    Stoddard    Capwell. 

See  Mr.  Alderman  Casey. 
Mrs.  Caudle   Has   Taken   Cold. — Douglas   Jerrold. — OHCS-6— 

SPE-8 

Mrs.  Caudle  Urging  the   Need  of    Spring   Clothing. — Douglas 
Jerrold.— OH  CS-4 


of  Rochester. — 


325 


Mrs.   Caudle's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Mrs.  Caudle's  Lecture  on   Shirt  Buttons.  —  Douglas   Jerrold.  — 

(Mrs.  Caudle's  Lecture.)  —  BTB-1 
Mrs.  Caudle's  Umbrella  Lecture.—  Douglas  Jerrold.—  OHCS-  1— 

Mrs.   Christopher  Columbus.  —  Marie  Sessions  Cowell.  —  WRR-10 
Mrs.  Denison.—  Richard  Monckton   Milnes.  —  EPW-5 

(In  Memoriam.)  —  HBV 

Mrs.   Dibble's   Rest   Cure.  —  Edwin   L.    Sabin.—  WRR-58 
Mistress  Fate.  —  William  Rose   Benet.  —  ICBD 
Mrs.  Fillisy's   Burglar-Alarm.—  Birch  Arnold.—  WRR-20 
Mrs.  Frances  Harris's  Petition.  —  Jonathan  Swift.  —  EV-3— 
CzTIV 

(Humble  Petition  of  Frances  Harris,  The.)  —  CEP 
Mrs.  Frick's  Anecdote.  —  Elsie  K.  Hopwood.  —  HB 
Mrs.  Golightly.  —  Gertrude  Hall.—  AA  —  PR 
Mrs.   Grammar's  Ball.  —  Unknown.  —  GSRC 
Mrs.  Greylock  Tells  about  the  Play.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-4 
Mrs.   Guptill    Gets    Ahead    of    the    Grip.  —  S.    Jennie    Smith.— 

OHCS-34 

Mrs.  Hague.  —  Osbert  Sitwell.  —  MM 
Mrs.  Harrigan  at  the  Shoe  Store.  —  Charles  Battell  Loornis.  — 

Mfcs.  Harrigan   on   Neighborliness.  —  Charles   Battell   Loomis.— 

SPE-6 

Mrs.  Harrigan  Telephones.  —  Charles  Battell  Loomis.  —  SPE-6 
Mistress  Hale  of  Beverly,  —  Lucy  Larcom.  —  PAH 
Mrs.  Jacobson's  Account  of  Queen  Victoria's  Jubilee.  —  Rose  I. 

Patry.  —  WRR-38 

Mrs.  Jones's  Lodger.  —  Edwin  Coller.  —  OHCS-24 
Mrs.  Jones's  Pirate.  —  "Max  Adeler"    (Charles  Heber  Clark).— 

Mrs.  Jones's    Pudding.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-33 

Mrs.  Judge  Jenkins.  —Bret  Harte.—  BAV—BHP—  HBV 

Mrs.  June's   Prospectus.  —  "Susan   Coolidgre"    (Sarah   Chauncey 

Woolsey)  .—  AD  AH—  PP  YP—  RON—  YPS 
Mistress  Kitty.  ~Unknown.—\VRH-3  5 

Mrs.  Leo  Hunter.  —  Charles  Dickens.    See  Pickwick  Papers,  The. 
Mrs.  Lofty  and  I.  —  Unknown,  —  CCR 

Mrs.  McDuffy  on  Baseball.  —  Detroit  Free  Press.  —  OHCS-37 
Mrs.  McGlaggerty  on  Roller  Skates.  —  Mrs.  Lucia  H.    Carpen 

ter.  —  WRR-29 

Mistress  M'Grether.  —  Anthony  H.  Euwer.  —  WRR-47 
Mrs.  McShane's     Shopping    Expedition.  —  S.    Jennie    Smith.  — 

OHCS-36 
Mrs.  McWilliams   and   the   Lightning.  —  "Mark  Twain"    (Sam 

uel-  Langhorne  Clemens).  —  BTB-3  —  OHCS-19 
Mrs.  Madden's    Golden    Wedding.    —    Ellis    Parker    Butler.  — 

OHCS-39 
Mrs.  Magoogin  on   Spring  Bonnets  and  Spring  Poetry.  —  John 

J.  Jenkins.  —  WRR-30 

Mrs.  Maguire  —  A   Christmas   Gift.  —  T.   A.   Daly.  —  CS 
Mrs.  Malaprop  on  Female  Education.  —  Richard  Brinsley  Sheri 

dan.     See  Rivals,   The. 

Mrs.   Malone  and  the  Censor.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Mrs.  Malooly.  —  Agnes  Lee.  —  NP 
Mrs.  Marigold.  —  unknown.  —  BTB-7 

Mistress    Mary.  —  Mother   Goose.  —  CPN  —  MPC-1  —  PB-1  —  RIS 
(Mary,  Mary,  Quite  Contrary.)  —  OTPC  —  PBV 
(Mary,  Mary,  Quite  Contrary.)  —  OTPC  —  PBV 
("Mistress  Mary,  quite  contrary.")  —  SAS 
(Most  Famous  of  All  Gardens.  The.)  —  UFE 
(Mother  Gosse's  Melodies.)—  HBV—  HBV  Y 
Mrs.  Mavor's  Story.  —  "Ralph  Connor."     See  Black  Rock. 
Mrs.  Meyers.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  Anthol 

ogy,  The. 

Mrs.  Middlerib's  Letter.  —  Unknown.  —  CHS  —  WRR-26 
Mistress  Mine.  —  William    Shakespeare.       See    Twelfth    Night 

(Carpe  Diem). 

Mrs.  Mulderrick's   Turkish  Bath.  —  Marie   Cote.  —  WRR-47 
Mrs.  Murphy's  Recipe  for  Cake.  —  >S.  Jennie  Smith.  —  OHCS-28 
Mistress  of  the  Manse,  The,  sels.  —  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. 
Brotherhood.  —  OHCS-  1  1 
Lullaby:     "Rockaby,   lullaby,    bees   in  the  clover!"  —  AA  — 

HBV 
(Rockaby,      Lullaby.)    —    BOL    —    MPC-1     (abr.)    — 

PRWS  (abr.) 
Mistress  of  Vision,  The.  —  Francis  Thompson.  —  CH    (abr.)  — 

OBVV 

Mrs.  O'Leary  Makes  a  Morning  Call.  —  Leila  Morgan.  —  SPE-8 
Mrs.  O'Shaunnessy  and  the  Animal  Show.  —  Giselle  d'Unffer  — 

WRR-58 

Mrs.  O'Toole  and  the  Conductor.  —  S.  Jennie  Smith.  —  OHCS-31 
Mrs.  Page  and  Mrs.  Ford.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Merry 

Wives  of  Windsor,  The. 
Mrs.  Partington's  Reflections  on  New  Year's  Day.  —  Benjamin 

Penhallow  Shillaber.—  WRR-5 

Mrs.  Peck-Pigeon.  —  Eleanor  Farjeon.  —  SUS  —  UTS 
Mistress  Penelope.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-4  9 
Mrs.  Pettigrew's  Reception.  —  Etta  Anthony  Baker.  —  SPE-S 
Mrs.  Pickett's  Missionary  Box.  —  Alice  M.   Eddy.  —  BTB-S 
Mrs.  Pickles  Wants  to  Be  a  Man.  —  Mary  Kyle  Dallas.  —  WRR-3 
Mrs.  Piper.  —  "Marian  Douglas"    (Mrs.    Annie  Douglas   Green 

Robinson).—  PPYP—  YPS—  WRR-30 

Mrs.  Potts*   Dissipated   Husband.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-  18 
Mrs,  Puffer's     Silver    Wedding.  —  Morris    Wade.  —  BTB-9  _ 


Mrs.  Pussy.  —  Anne  Emilie  Poulsson.  —  LPP  —  PEM 
Mistress  Pussy.  —  Unknown.  See   Pussy    Sits    beside   the    Fire. 
Mrs.  Rafferty  and  the  Census  Man.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-9 
Mrs.  Rattleby  Makes  a  Call.—  Libbie  C.  Baen—  WRR-47 
Mrs.  Reilly's  Peaches.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 


Mrs.  Ripley's   Trip. — Hamlin    Garland.      See   Main   Travelled 


Mrs.  Santa  Claus.— Minnie  Maud  Hanff.— WRR-28 
Mrs.  Seymour   Fentolin. — Oliver   Herford. — HBMV 
Mistress  Sherwood's   Victory.— Eva   L.    Ogden.— NPTP 
Mrs.  Slowly  at  the  Hotel.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
Mrs.  Smart  Learns  How  to  Skate. — "Clara  Augusta." — PTWP 
Mrs.  Smith.  —  Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — BOHV — HBV— 

THP 

Mrs.  Smith  Improves  Her  Mind. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
Mrs.  Trimble  Buys  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present. — Ruth 

McEnery    Stuart.— WRR-38 

(Buying  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present.) — SR 
(Christmas  at  the  Trimble.)— SPE-5 
Mrs.  Tubbs    and    Political    Economy.  —  Mary    Kyle    Dallas. — 

WRR-3 
Mrs.    Tubbs   at   the    Sewing   Circle. — Belle    Marshall    Locke.— 

OHCS-36 
Mrs.  Turner's   Object-Lessons    (I-X).— -  Elizabeth   Turner. 

I.  New  Shoes.— ABVC 

II.  Very  Good  Boy,  A.— ABVC 

III.  Grateful  Lucy.— ABVC 

IV.  Disobedience.— ABVC 

V.  Charity.— ABVC 

VI.  Dangerous  Sport. — ABVC 

VII.  Fan,  The.— ABVC 

VIII.  Good  Girl,  The.— ABVC— OTPC 

IX.  Letter,  The.— ABVC— OTPC 

X.  Excellent  Jane.— ABVC 

Mrs.  Walker's  Betsey.— Helen  B.  Bostwick.— BTB-3 
Mrs.  Ward's  Visit  to  the  Prince.— Mary  W.  Janvirn. — BTB-3 
Mrs.  Williams. — Edgar   Lee   Masters.      See    Spoon   River  An 
thology,  The. 

Mrs.  Willow. — John  Drinkwater. — WP 
Mrs.  Winkle's  Grandson.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Mrs.  Woffington's    Portrait. — Charles    Reade.      See   Peg    Wof- 

fmgton. 
Mists  of   Daybreak. — Buson,   tr.   fr.    the  Japanese   by   William 

Porter. — MPB 
Mitherless  Bairn,  The.— William  Thorn.— EV-4— HBV— LPS-1 

— SPE-3— VA 

Mither's  Knee,    A.— Unknown. — BTB-5 

Mither's  Swate  Little  Girleen.— Jennie  E.  T.  Dowe.— WRR-38 
Mithridates. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — TCAP 
Mithridates. — A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LXII). 
Mitigating  Circumstances. — J.  G.  Holland. — SPE-5 
Mitten,  The.— A.  W.  Bellaw.— WRR-15 
Mitten  Song,  The. — Marie  Louise  Allen. — SUS 
Mix  a  Pancake. — Christina   Georgina   Rossetti. — GFA — MPC-1 
— PB-1— RAR— SUS 

(Pancake,  The.)— CCP— HBVY— PBV 
Mixed  Beasts. — Kenyon  Cox. — RIS 

Bumblebeaver,  The. 

Herringdove,  The. 

Kangarooster,  The. 

Octopussycat,  The. 

Rhinocerostrich,  The. 

Mixed  Relationship,   A. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Miyoko  San. — Mary  McNeil  Fenollosa. — AA 
Mizpah.— Julia  A.  Baker.— BLPA— LOW— MHT— OHCS-39— 

OQP— POI— PTA-2—  QP-2 
Mizpah. — Clement  Scott. — OHCS-27 
M'liss  and  Louie. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Mnemosyne. — Trumbull  Stickney. — MOAP 
Mo  Craoibhin  Cno. — Edward  Walsh. — TIP 
Moan,  Moan,  Ye  Dying  Gales.— Henry  Neele. — HBV— LPS-1 
Moanin'   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Moanish  Lady!   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Mob  Scene. — Sir  James  M.  Barrie.     See  Little  Minister,  The. 
Mobilization  in  Brittany. — Grace  Fallow  Norton. — RH 
Moby-Dick,  sels. — Herman  Melville. 

Ahab's  Defiance   (fr.  Ch.  XXXVII).— APW 

Bower  in  Bamboo,  A  (fr.  Ch.  CII). — APW 

Equatorial  Coin,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XCIX).— APW 

Fire  and  Light   (fr.  Ch.  CXIX).— APW 

Patriot  to  Heaven  (fr.  Ch.  IX). — APW 


Mock  On,    Mock    On,   Voltaire,    Rousseau. — William    Blake.- 

Mockers  Go  to  Kansas  in  Spring. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Mockery. — Katherine  Dixon  Riggs.— CCP — MCG — MPB — RAR 

— SP 

Mockery. — Louis  Untermeyer. — GPE — LBMV 
Mocking  Bird,  The. — Irving  Bacheller.— BLA 

Mocking  Bird,  A. — Witter    Bynner. — GT-2 VOD 

(Mocking-Bird,  A.) — ME 
Mocking  Bird,    The.— Paul    Hamilton    Hayne.      See    Mocking- 

Jtsird,  June. 
Mocking  Bird,  The.— Richard  Hovey. — BLA 

(Mocking-Bird,  The.) — TSW — TSWC 
Mocking  Bird^  The.— Sidney  Lanier.— AA— APB— BLA— CAP 

— iAJr — J.  CAP — \VLIP 
(Mocking-Bird,  The.)— LL-3 

Mocking  Bird,  The.— Walt  Whitman.     See  Out  of  the  Cradle 
Endlessly  Rocking. 


Mocking  Bird  in  Florida,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Mocking  Fairy  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GBV— MBP— SPT 
Mocking-Bird,  A,— Witter  Bynner.   See  Mocking  Bird,  A. 


326 


TITLE  INDEX 


Mole 


Mocking-Bird,  The. — Roy  Campbell. — BPM-3S 
Mocking-Bird,  The.  —  Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.  —  APB— APD — 
APL 

(Mocking  Bird,  The.)-— BAY 

(Mocking  Bird,  The:  At  Night.) — OTA 

Mocking-Bird,  The. — Richard  Hoyey.     See  Mocking  Bird,  The. 
Mocking-Bird,  The. — Sidney  Lanier.     See  Mocking  Bird,  The. 
Mocking-Bird,  The.  —  Frank  L.   Stanton.  —  AA— LL-1 — ME — 

Mocking-Bird,  The. — Henry  Jerome  Stockard. — AA 
Mocking-Bird,  The. —  Unknown. — WRR-9 
Mocking-Bird,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Mocking-Bird,  The. — Walt  Whitman.     See   Out  of  the   Cradle 

Endlessly  Rocking. 
Mockingbird  in  a  Garden. — Ednah  Proctor  Hayes. — GBOV 

(Mocking-Bird,  The.) — AA 

Mocking-Bird,  Misnamed,  The. — Percy  Mackaye. — BAP 
Mocking-Birds,  The. — Paul    Hamilton   Hayne.  —  AP  —  LL-3  — 

TCAP 

Mocking-Bird's  Song,  The. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.— PEM 
Mode  Atmospheric,  The. — Claire  Wallis. — DDA 
Model,  A. — Dollie  Radford.— VA 
Model    American    Girl. — Unknown.— BTB-4 — WRR-56 

(Model  Girl,  The— si.  diff.)— PRK 

Model  Cat,  The.— Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Pender.— WRR-35 
Model  Discourse,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-3 
(Model  Sermon.) — OHCS-18 
(Motlier-Hubbard  Sermon,  A — si.  abr.) — MHT 
(Old  Mother  Hubbard  Sermon.) — WRR-48 
Model  Girl,  The. — Unknown.    See  Model  American  Girl. 
Model  Letter  to  a  Friend,  A. — Booth  Tarkington.     See  Pen  rod 

and  Sam. 

Model  Love-Letter,   A. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Model  Preacher,    The.  —  William    Cowper.       See    Task,    The 

(Bk.  II). 

Model  Sermon. — Unknown.     See  Model  Discourse,  A. 
"Model  Story  in  the  Kindergarten,  A"  (arr.). — Josephine  Dodge 

Daskam  Bacon. — SPE 

Model  Tea  Party,  A.—-M.  H.  F.  Donny.— PPYP 
Model  Wife.— "Bill"  Nye.— HSP 
Model  Woman,  The. — Unknown.— BTB-5 
"Moderate"  Drinker,  The. — T.  A.  Daly.— SPE-5— WRR-38 
Moderation. — Robert  Her  rick. — EPEP 

Modereen  Rue. — Katharine  Tynan.— GS— LL-4— MW—TVSH 
Modern  Athenian,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
Modern  Babel. — Helen  M.  Parsons. — HB 
Modern  Baby,  The. — William  Croswell  Doane.— BLPA 

(Antiquated  Cradle.) — BFP 
Modern  Beauty.— -Arthur    Symons.  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  MBP  — 

POTT 

Modern  Belle,  The. — Unknown, — OHCS-11 — THP  (si.  diff.) 
Modern  Cain,  The.— E.  Evans  Edwards.— BTB-1— OHCS-2 
Modern  Christian's  Prayer,  The.  —  Caroline  A.  Walker.  — 

OHCS-38 

(New  Version.)— HT 

Modern  Cynion,  The. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Proc 
ter).—  OHCS-10 

Modern  Dragon,  A. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett.— GFA— UTS 
Modern  Elijah,  A.— Richard  Yorke.— WRR-7 
Modern  Fairy  Story. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Modern  Girl,  The. — Tom  Masson.— BTB-7 

(We  All  Know  Her.)— OHCS-31  ' 
Modern  Hiawatha,  The. — George  A.  Strong.     See  Song  of  Mil- 

kanwatha,  The. 
Modern  House  That  Jack  Built,  The. — Unknown  (sometimes  at. 

to  Alexander  Pope).— LPS-3— OHCS-3 
(Domicile  of  John,  The.) — PA 
Modern  Jonas,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Modern  Lochinvar,  A. — George  S.  Bryan. — PR 
Modern  Love. — Nancy  Barr  Mavity. — LHW 
Modern  Love,  sels. — George  Meredith. 

"All  other  joys  of  life  he  strove  to  warm"  (IV). — OAEP 
(All  Other  Joys.)— VA 
(All  Other  Joys  of  Life.)— TPH 
"Am  I  failing?     For  no  longer  can  I  cast"    (XXIX). — 

OAEP— POTT 
"At  dinner  she  is  hostess,  I  am  host"  (XVII). — OAEP— 

POTT 

(At  Dinner,  She  Is  Hostess,  I  Am  Host.)— TPH 
(Coin  of  Pity,  The.)— VA 
"At  last   we  parley:    we   so   strangely   dumb"    (XLVI). — 

OAEP— POTT— VLEP 
"By  this  he  knew  she  wept  with  waking  eyes"   (I). — BEL 

— BMEP— HBV— OAEP— POTT— VLEP 
(From  "Modern  Love.") — LEAP 
"He  felt  the   wild  beast  in   him  betweenwhiles"    (IX).— 

POTT 
"He  found  her  by  the  ocean's  moaning  verge"  (XLIX). — 

BEL— BMEP— HBV— OAEP— POTT 
"How  many  a  thing  which  we  cast  to  the  ground"  (XLI). 

(From  "Modern  Love.") — LEAP 
"I    am  not    of    those   miserable    males"    (XX).— POTT— 

VLEP 
"I  play  for  Seasons;  not  Eternities"  (XIII). 

(I  Play  for  Seasons.) — EPN 

"In  our  old  shipwrecked  days  there  was  an  hour"   (XVI). 
—BEL— BMEP— CRE—EP—GEPM  —  GTBS  — 
GTML-— HBV— PIAE— WHA 
(In  Our  Old  Shipwrecked  Days  There  Was  an  Hour.) 

—TPH 
(Tragic  Memory.)— CBOV 


Modern  Love  (Continued'). 

"It  ended,  and  the  morrow  brought  the  task"   (II). — BEL 

—HBV— OAEP— POTT— VLEP 
"Love  ere  he  bleeds,  an  eagle  in  high  skies"   (XXVI). — 

HBV— VLEP 
"Madam    would    speak    with    me.       So,    now    it    comes 

(XXXIV)  .—POTT— VLEP 

"Mark     where     the     pressing     wind     shoots     javelin-like" 
(XLIII) .  —  BEL— CRE— GTML— HB  V— OAEP 
(L9ve's   Grace.) — OBEV 
"Their  sense  is  with  their  senses  all  mixed  in"  (XLVIII). 

—BEL— OAEP 
"They  say  that  Pity  in  Love's  service  dwells"  (XLIV). 

(Hiding  the  Skeleton.)— VA 
"This  was  the  woman;  what  now  of  the  man?"    (III). — 

HBV 

"Thus  piteously  Love  closed  what  he  begat"   (L). — BEL — 
BMEP  —  CRE— EP  —  GTML  —  GTSL  —  HBV— 
OAEP— POTT— WHA 
(From   "Modern  Love.") — LEAP 
"We  found  her  by  the  ocean's  moaning  verge"   (XLI). 

(From   "Modern  Love.") — LEAP 

"We  saw  the  swallows  gathering  in  the  sky"  (XLVII). — 
BEL— BMEP— CRE—  GTML— GTSL— POTT— 
WHA 

(From  "Modern  Love.") — LEAP 
(One  Twilight  Hour.) — VA 
"We    three    are    on    the   cedar-shadowed   lawn"    (XXI). — 

OAEP— POTT 
"What  are  we  first?     First,  animals;  and  next"  (XXX). — 

OAEP 
"What  may  the  woman  labour  to  confess"  (XXII). — POTT 

—VLEP 
"What  soul  would  bargain  for  a  cure  that  brings"  (XIV). — 

HBV— POTT 
"Yet  it  was  plain  she  struggled,  and  that  salt"    (VIII). — 

OAEP— POTT 

Modern  Maid. — Unknown. — WRR-34 
Modern  Major-General,  The. — William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Pirates 

of  Penzance,  The. 

Modern  Martyr,  The. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Modern  Medicine.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— HSP 
Modern  Miracle,  A. — James  W.  Foley.— RYC 
Modern  Mother,  The. — Alice  Meyuell. — GTML 
Modern  Orchard,  A. — David  O'Neil. — LA 
Modern  Painters,  sels. — John  Ruskin. 

Humblest  of  the  Earth-Children,  The  (fr.  Pt.  VI,  Ch.  X). 

—BTB-5 

Pine  Tree,  The  (fr.  Pt.  VI,  Ch.  IX).— ADAH 
Sky,  The  (fr.  Pt.  II,  Sec.  II,  Ch.  II,  abr.  and  fr.  Stones 

of  Venice).— BTB-4 

True  Contentment  (fr.  Pt.  IX,  Ch.  XI).— BTB-2 
Modern  Pirates,  The.— Herbert  Welsh.— BTB-9 
Modern  Poet,  The. — Alice  Meynell.     See  Song  of  Derivations, 

A. 
Modern  Reader's   Bible,    sels. — Richard    Green    Moulton.      See 

Bible  in  AUTHOR  INDEX. 

Modern  Romance. — Edward  W.  Barnard. — WRR-29 
Modern, Romance. — Henry  M.  Blossom,  Jr. — HHHA — OHCS-38 
Modern  Romans,    The.  —  Charles    Frederick   Johnson.  —  AA — 

HER— LHV 

Modern  Rubaiyat,  The. — Kate  Masterson. — PA 
Modern  Saint,  The. — Richard  Burton. — OQP — QP-1 
Modern  Sappho,  A. — Matthew  Arnold. — VLEP 
Modern  Seer,  A. — Unknown.—  BTB-9 
Modern  Shakespeare,   The. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Modern  Sonnet. — Grace    Hazard    Conkling.— BAP 
Modern  Sonnet,  A. — Ben  Smith. — VF 
Modern  Version  of  the  Merchant  of  Venice. — Joseph  Barber. — 

DRB 

Modern  Washington,   A. — Joseph  Lincoln. — WRR-49 
Modern  Wedding  Rites. — Unknown. — CHS 
Modern  Woman  to   Her   Lover,   The. — Margaret   Widdemer. — 

BAP— HBMV— PR— TCAP— WRR-10 
Modern  Youth,  A.— Isabel  Seeley  Goodhue.— OHCS-37 
Modest  Cat's    Soliloquy,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Modest  Couple,  The.— William  S.  Gilbert.— THP 
Modest  Love,  A. — Sir  Edward  Dyer. — OBSC 

("Lowest  trees  have  tops,  the  ant  her  gall,  The.") — EG 
(Natural   Comparisons   with   Perfect   Love.) — MV-2 
Modest  Maid,  The.— A.  H.  Morris.— WRR-9 
Modest  Poet,    The. — Unknown. — CAG 

Modest  Wit,    A.  —  Selleck    Osborn.— BHP— BLPA— BOHV- 
BTB-2— HBV— OHCS-1— PECK 
Modjesky  as  Gamed. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Modo  and  Alciphron. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
Modryb  Marya,    or    The    Virgin    Mary:    A    Cornish    Carol. — 

Robert  Stephen  Hawker.     See  Aunt  Mary. 
Modulation.— Robert    Lloyd. — OHCS-5 
(Expression   in   Reading.) — SPE-S 
Mogg  Megone,  seL — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 
Story  of  Ruth   Bonython,   The. — WRR-16 
Moggy  and  Me. — James  Hogg. — HBV 
Mohammed.  —  "Owen    Meredith"     (Robert    Bulwer-Lytton). — 

WRR-1 

Mohammed  and  Seid. — Harrison  Smith  Morris. — AA 
Mohammed  Bek  Hadjetlache. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Mohammedanism. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. — EPW-5 
Mohawk  in  the  Sky,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Moira  Dhu. — Mary  Brennan. — CAG 
Moist  Moon   People. — Carl    Sandburg. — GMAS — MAP 
Mole,  The. — Frederick  William  Harvey. — MM 


327 


Mole 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Mole.— Aldous  Huxley.— LBBV 

Mole,  The.— Edith  King.— GFA 

Mole,  The. — Beatrix   Potter. — PBV 

Mole  Catcher. — Edmund   Blunden. — OBMV 

Mole  Ruit  Sua. — Alexander  Mackenzie  Davidson. — HMSP 

Mo-Lennav-a-Chree.  —  "Fiona  Macleod"    (William  Sharp).— 

LEAP— MCT 
Moll  Jaris  o'  Morley.— George  Robert  Sims.— OHCS-25— PPP 

— PTWP 

Mollie  and  the  Opera  Game. — Eleanor  Gates.— SPE-6 
Mollie  Bond. — Unknown. — ABS 
Mollie  Is  Graduating — Unknown. — WRR-S5 
Mollie  McGee. — Edgar   Lee   Masters.      See   Spoon   River   An 
thology,  The. 

Molly.— Anita  M.  Kellogg.— DRB 
Molly.— Unkn  oivn.—CB  O  V 

(When  Molly  Smiles.)— HBV 
Molly  Carew. — Samuel   Lover. — AE 

Molly  Maguire  at  Monmouth.  —  William  Collins.  —  IDAH— 
OTPC— PAP— RON 

(Captain  Molly  at  Monmouth.)— WRR- 10 

Molly  Mog:  or,  The  Fair  Maid  of  the  Inn. — John  Gay.— CEP 
Molly  Odell  on  Her  Birthday. — Jonathan  Odell. — IAP 
Molly  Pitcher.— Laura    E.    Richards.— GA—MC— PAH— POY 
Molly  Pitcher.— Kate    Sherwood.— GA—MC— OHCS-40— PAH 
Molly  Trefusis. — Austin  Dobson. — MCT 
Moly.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— HBV— PECK 
Moment,  A. — Mary   Elizabeth   Coleridge. — BMEP— EPW-S 
Moment,  A. — L.  A.  G.  Strong. — SMP 
Moment,  A. — John  Todhunter. — GTIV 
Moment  by  Moment.— Daniel  W.  Whittle. — BLRP 
Moment  in  Marmalade. — David  McCord. — NYBV 
Moment  in  Youth,  A. — Calvin  Good. — AMV-37 
Moment  Musicale. --Bliss   Carman. -— HBMV — TCAP 
Moment  Musicale. — Wallace   Gould. — LA 
Momentous  Question,    A. — Schuyler   Colfax. — TS 
"Momentous    to   himself    as    I    to   me"    (Epigrams,    XVII). — 
Sir  William  Watson. 

(Epigram.)— BMEP— JPC 

(From  "Epigrams.")— LEAP 
Moments.— Hervey  Allen.— HBMV— MLP 
Moments. — Martha    Brindley    Darbyshire. — HB 
Moments. — Richard    Monckton    Milnes. — EPW-5 
Moments,  The. — Unknown. — PRK 
Momus. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS — PP 
Mon  Pierre. — Wallace  Bruce  Amsbury. — HSP 
Mona. — Gretta  M.  McOmber. — GSRC 
"Mona  Lisa." — John   Kendrick   Bangs. — BOHV 
Mona  Lisa,   A. — Angelina   Weld   Grimke. — CDC 
Mona  Lisa.— Walter  Pater.— OBMV 
"Mona  Machree." — James    Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Monadnoc,  sels. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

"Thousand  minstrels  woke  me." — OBAV 

"World-soul  knows  his   own  affair,"  The. — BAV 
Monadnock  through  the  Trees. — Edwin  Arlington   Robinson. — 

TOP 
Monaltri. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Thomas  Pattison. — 

EBSV 
Monarchic,  The,  sels. — Sir  David  Lyndesay. 

"Christ,    efter   his   glorious    Ascentioun." — EPW-1' 

Hope  of  Immortality,  The. — EPW-1 
Mona's  Waters. — Unknown. — BTB-4 — OHCS-7 
Monastery,  The,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Book  of  Books,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XII).— OQP— QP-1 
(Bible,   The.)— BLRP 
(Sir  Walter   Scott's  Tribute.)— WBLP 

Border  Ballad  (fr.  Ch.  XXV).— BHV— BPN— CR— EPN 

— EV-4— GN— GS— HBV— LC— PCD— SEP 
(Border  March.)— EBSV 
(Border  Song— si.  air.} — LLC 
(March!   March!)— CGOV 
(March,  March,  Ettrick  and  Teviotdale.)— BSV 

Farewell,  The:     "Fare  thee  well,  thou   Holly  green"    (fr. 
Ch.  XXXVII).— CGOV 

"Martius*  task  as  guide,"   etc.    (pr.   sel.   fr.   Ch.    III).— 
HOAH 

On  Tweed  River  (fr.  Ch.  V).—EV-4 
Monastic  Scribe,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — MOB 
Monday  Morning. — Helen  Wing. — GFA 

Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednesday. — William  Rose  Benet.— NYBV 
Monday — Washing  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
"Monday's  child  is  fair  of  face." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

(Birthdays.)— CFBP— OTPC— PB-3 

(Days  of  Birth.) — BLPA 

(Monday's  Child.)— CCP 

(Old  Superstitions.)— HBV— HBVY 
Mone,  Member,  Mone. — Unknown. — ABF 
Money. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Money.— William  Henry  Davies.— CRE— OBMV— OBVV 
Money. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Money. — Jehan  du  Pontalais,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington.— AFP— BOHV 
Money  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Money  and  a  Friend. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Money  and   Dreams. — Unknown. — CS 
Money  Musk. — Benjamin   Franklin   Taylor.      See    Old    Barns 

The. 

Money,  Politics,  Love  and  Glory. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Money  Rustm'  in  the  Trunk.— J.  W.   Clark.— PPD-2 
Moneyless  Man,    The. — Henry    Thompson    Stanton. — BLPA— 

Mon-g-oos,  The. — Oliver  Herford.     See  Child's  Natural  History. 
Mongrel  Pup,  A.— Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — OTA 


'Mongst  the    Hills    o'    Somerset. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

Monica,  St.  Augustine's  Mother. — Unknown. — MOAH 

Monition.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— CPG 

Monitor,  The. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Monk,  The,  sel. — Matthew  Gregory  Lewis. 

Alonzo  the  Brave  and  Fair  Imogine. — LPS-3 — OHCS-7 
Monk,  The.— "Seumas  O'Sullivan"  (James  Starkey).— GTIV 
Monk  and  His  Pet  Cat,  The.— Unknown. — CH 
Monk  in  the  Kitchen,  The. — Anna  Hampstead  Branch. — APA 
— BAP— CP  —  LEAP  —  MAP  —  MAPA  —  MOAP  — 
OBAV— SBMV 

Monk  Is  Judas,  The. — Conrad  Aiken.    See  Jig  of  Forslin,  The. 
Monk  Launcelot  Remembers  Guenevere,  The. — F.  P.   Sturm. — 

LHW 

Monk  of  Heisterbach,   The.— Wilhelm  Muller,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  C.  T.  Brooks.— STP 

Monkey,  The.— Nancy   Campbell.— NP— POT— PP  A 
Monkey,  The. — Mary  Howitt.— GN 
Monkey  and  the  Cat,  The. — Jean  de  La  Fontaine,   tr.  fr.  the 

French.— CIV 

Monkey  Business. — Mildred  Weston. — NYBV 
"Monkey,  monkey,  bottle  of  beer." — Unknown.— RIS 
Monkey  of  Stars.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Monkeys,  The. — Marianne  Moore. — NAMP 

(My  Apish  Cousins.) — APA 

Monkeys,  The. — Edith  Osborne  Thompson. — UTS 
Monkeys  and  the  Crocodile,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. — S US- 
UTS 

Monkey's  Carol,  The. — Winifred  M.  Letts. — CV 
Monkey's  Glue,  The. — Goldwin  Goldsmith. — NA 
Monkey's  Scheme,  The. — Unknown. — PRK — RON 
Monkey's  Wedding,    The. —  Unknown. — AS    (with    music)  — 

BLPA— NA 
Monks   and   the   Giants,   The,  sel.    ("And  certainly  they  say," 

etc."). —John  Hookham  Frere.— EPW-4 
Monk's  Chant,   The. — Evan    Morgan. — BMC 
Monk's  Day,  The. — Arthur  L.  Phelps. — CPG 
Monk's  Magnificat,  The. — Edith  Nesbit. — BTB-6 — WRR-6 
Monks  of  Bangor's  March,  The. — Sir  Walter   Scott. — CAW 
Monks  of  Ely,  The.—  Unknown.— ACP— CAW 
Monk's  Prayer,  The.— Charles  C.  Hahn. — BTB-6 
Monk's  Song. — Sydney  Dobell.    See  Roman,  The. 
Monk's  Vision,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-7— PEOR 

(Legend,  A.)—  OHCS-24 

Monna  Innominata,  sels. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti 
Abnegation    (XII).— CRE— VA 

(If  There  Be  Any  One.)— MBP 
"Conie  back  to  me,  who  wait  and  watch  for  you"   (I). — 

AV— TCEP 

(Come  Back  to  Me.)— MBP 
"I  wish  I  could  remember  that  first  day"  (II). — TCEP 

(First  Day,  The.)— EP— EPP— HBV 
"Many  in  aftertimes  will  say  of  you"   (XI). — TCEP 

(Many  in  Aftertimes  Will  Say.)— AV 
0  My  Heart's  Heart  (V).— VLEP 
Time  Flies,  Hope  Flags   (X).— OHPI 
Trust  (XIII).— CRE— VA 
Youth  Gone,  and  Beauty  Gone  (XIV).— EPNC 
Monna  Lisa. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP — MOAP 
Monochord,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Monochrome. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — LA 
Monody  on    the    Death    of    Wendell    Phillips. — Thomas    Bailey 

Aldrich.— GA 
Monody  to  the  Memory  of  a  Young  Lady,  sel. — Cuthbert  Shaw 

Time's  Balm  (abr.).— OBEC 
Monologue  between  a  Lady  Shopper  and  a  Salesman. — Carolyn 

Wells.— PPD-1 

Monosyllabic. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Monotone.— Carl     Sandburg.— CBOV— CMP— CP— CPCS— LC 

— NV — POT — £T — SPT 

Monseigneur  Plays. — Theodosia  Garrison. — HBMV 
Monsieur  et  Mademoiselle. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — CGOV 
Monsieur  le  Secretaire. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Monsieur  McGinte. — Unknown. — NA 
Monsieur  Pipereau. — James  Whaler. — MAP 
Monsieur  Tonson. — Unknown. — OHCS-4 
Monster  Cannon,  The. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Ninety-Three 
Monster  Diamond,  The. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — OHCS-19 
Mont  Blanc. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Manfred. 
Mont  Blanc. — John   Ruskin. — WTP-7 
Mont  Blanc. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — BPN 
Mont  Blanc  before  Sunrise. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— BTB-3 

(Hymn  before   Sunrise  in  the  Vale   of   Chainouni—- O— 
BCEP  —  BEL  —  BPN  —  BTB-9  —  EP  —  ERP— 
GEPM  —  HBV— LPS-2— MCCG— MCT— OAEP 
— PIAE— TCEP— TOP— WGRP 
(Hymn  to  Mount  Blanc.) — CCR 
"Ye  ice-falls!   ye  that  from  the 

arr.y.— SFC 
Montana. — Sylvia  M.  Haight. — VF 
Montana  Wives. — Gwendolen   Haste. — POOT — RNP 

(Horizon.)— BAP 

Monte  Cassino. — Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow. — TBV 
Montefiore. — Ambrose  Bierce.— AA— BAP— LA — PFY 
Montenegro. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BPN 
Monterey. — Charles  Fenno  Hoffman. — AA — APD — APL — GPE 
~§?y~t?^P  —LEAP— LPS-2— MC— OTPC— PAH 
— PAP— PAPm— PTA-2— SPE-8 


mountain's  brow"   (sel.t 


328 


TITLE  INDEX 


Moral 


Montezuma. — Witter  Bynner.     See  Chapala  Poems. 

Montgomery  at   Quebec. — Clinton   Scollard. — GA — PAH 

Month,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — RIS 

Month  of    Apple    Blossoms,    The. — Henry    Ward    Beecher. — 
ADAH— BTB-5 

Month  of  Mars,  The. — Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor. — BTB-1 

Month  of  Mary,  The. — John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman. — GPE 

Month  of  May,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Months,  The.— Sara    Coleridge— CB  PC— DD—OTPC—POY— 

RIS— RON 

(Garden  Year,  The.)— CCP— CPN— HBV— HBVY— MPB 
— MPC-4— PB-4  —  PPL  —  RAR— RYC— TSW— 
UFE 

Months,  The.— Lizzie  M.    Hadley.— PPYP— WRR-S2— YPS 

Months,  The. — Mother  Goose.     See  "Thirty  days  hath  Septem 
ber." 

Months,  The. — Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. — TYP 

Montreal. — William  Douw  Schuyler-Lighthall. — VA 

Monument  at  Lucerne. — John  Kenyon. — MCT — TBV 

Monument  for    the    Soldiers,    A. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 
AOAH— CPWR— DD— MDAH 

Monument   Mountain. — William   Cullen    Bryant. — AP — APB — 
CAP— IAP— MOAP— PIAE 

Monument  of   Cleita,   The.   —  Edward   Cracroft  Lefroy.     See 
Echoes  from  The9critus. 

Monument  of  Concord  Fight,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — 
EV-4 

Monument  of  Francis  Makemie,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Monument  to  Robert   Gould   Shaw,   The.     Its  Inception,   Com 
pletion  and  Unveiling,  sel. — William  James. 
Col.  Robert  Gould  Shaw  at  Fort  Wagner. — SPE-8 

Monumental  Affection. — Unknown. — WRR-44 
(How  a  Widow  Mourned.) — OHCS-22 

Monument's  Message,  The. — Charles  Elmer  Allison. — MDAH 

Moo!— Robert  Hillyer.— CR— POOT 

Moo-Cow-Moo,  The. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — DDA— PTA-l- 
SPE-1— WRR-38— WTP-3 

Mood. — Robert  E.  Brittain. — OA 

Mood. — Raymond  Peckham  Holden. — CAG 

Mood,  A.— Winifred  Howells.— AA 

Mood.— Winifred  Kohn.— CAG 

Mood,  A. — Amelie   Rives. — AA 

Mood  for  Books,  The. — George  Gissing.    See  Private  Papers  of 
Henry  Ryecroft,  The. 

Moode,  The. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis.— DDA— HBV 

Moods. — Margaret  Brewster. — OTA 

Moods. — Edward  Roland  Sill. — BTP 

Moods. — Sara  Teasdale. 

(Love  Son^s.)— SBMV 

Mooly  Cow. — Anna  M.  Wells.     See  Cow-Boy's  Song,  The. 

Moon,  The.— Charles  Best.— ES— OBSC 

(Sonnet  of  the  Moon,  A.) — AEP-W— CH— EPW-1— HBV 

Moon,  The. — Alethea  Chaplin. — PBV 

Moon,  The. — William   Henry  Davies.— AEV  —  GPE  —  GT-2— 
LL-4— MBP— TCPD— WP 

Moon,  The. — Eliza    Lee    Follen.— CBPC — CCP— CFBP — HBV 

—HBVY— MPB— MPC-3— PB-1  —  RIS 
(Oh,  Look  at  the  Moon.)— CPN— OTPC—SAS 

Moon,  The.— Camilla  Doyle.— MBP 

Moon,  The. — Oliver    Herford.— GFA 

Moon. — Langston  Hughes.    See  House  in  Taos,  A. 

Moon,  The. — Christina    Georgina  Rossetti. — MPC-5 

Moon. — Henry  Rowe. — OBEV 

Moon,  The. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Waning  Moon,  The 

Moon,  The. — Sir    Philip    Sidney.      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

Moon,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CFBP — PB-3 
Moon  among  Trees,   The. — William   Wordsworth.     See  Excur 
sion,  The. 

Moon  and  the  Child,   The.— George  Jacque.— PPYP— YFR 
Moon  behind  High  Tranquil  Leaves,  The. — Robert  Nichols.— 

OBMV 

Moon  Daughter. — Josephine  Grider  Jacobs. — HB 
Moon  Folly. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis.     See  Songs  of  Conn  the 

Fool. 

Moon  Goddess. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Moon  Hammock. — Carl    Sandburg. — GMAS 
Moon  Hath  Not,  The. — James  Stephens. — BPM-36 
Moon  Is  a  Floating  Sea-Shell,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Moon  Is  a  Painter,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Moon  Is   Up,   The.— Alfred   Noyes.— LL-4 
Moon  Is   Up,   The. — Unknown. — NA 

Moon  It  Shines,  The. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.— SAS 
Moon  Looked    into    My    Window,    The. — E.    E.    Cummings.-- 

MOAP 
Moon  of  Brooklyn,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abar- 

banel).— LA 

Moon  of  Other   Days,   The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Moon  Rider. — William  Rose  Benet. — YT 
Moon  Riders.— Carl   Sandburg.— SASS 
Moon  Shadows. — Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 
Moon  Ship,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — GFA 
Moon,  So  Round  and  Yellow. — Matthias  Barr. — CCP — CPN— 

GFA— HBV— HBVY— MCG— MPC-2— OTPC—  PB-1 
Moon  Song. — Hilda    Conkling. — SP 
Moon  Song.— Claude  McKay.— TSW 
Moon  Song. — Mildred  Plew  Merryman. — PASC 
Moon  Song.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Moon  Worshippers,  The. — Eric  R.  Dodds. — GTIV 
Moon-Bathers. — John   Freeman. — TCPD 


Moonbeam. — Hilda    Conkling.— JPC — QDP 
Moon-Child,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod1 
GS— TL— VLEP 


(William  Sharp).— CH— 


Moon-Children. — Michael  Lewis. — TSW 
Moon-Cradle,   The.— Kate   Wisner   M'Cluskey.— SPE-3 
Moon-Drowned. — James   Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 
Moonflowers. — David  Morton. — SPT 
Mooni.— Henry  Clarence  Kendall.— OBEV— OB VV 
Moonlight. — Robert   Bridges. — CRE 
Moonlight. — William  Canton. — GPE 
Moonlight. — Henry   Wadsworth    Longfellow. — ST 
Moonlight. — Edward  Moxon. — OBRV 

Moonlight    ("How    sweet    the    moonlight"). — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
Moonlight. — Jacques  Tahureau,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew 

.  Lang.— AWP 

Moonlight   (A  vers.). — Unknown. — AS 
(Midnight  Special — B  yers.) — AS 
Moonlight  and    Music. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Merchant 

of   Venice,   The. 

Moonlight  at  Sea. — Gertrude  M.  Johnson. — HB 
Moonlight  in    Autumn. — James    Thomson.     See    Seasons,    The 

(Autumn). 

Moonlight  in    Italy. — Elizabeth    Clementine    Kinney. — AA 
Moonlight  in  May. — Charles  Julien  Pioult  de  Chenedolle,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Moonlight  in   Summer. — Robert   Bloomfield. — LPS-2 
Moonlight  in  the  Birch  Wood. — Antoinette  DeCoursey  Patter 
son.— SPT 

Moonlight  in  the  Pines. — George  Sterling. — GT-2 
Moonlight  Music. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Merchant    of 

Venice,  The. 
Moonlight  North  and  South. — Robert  Fuller  Murray.— BSV— 

EBSV 
Moonlight  on  the  Prairie. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See 

Evangeline. 
Moonlight  Song    of    the    Mocking-Bird.  —  William     Hamilton 

Hayne. — AA 

Moonlit  Apples. — John   Drinkwater. — OBMV — TCPD 
Moonlit  Night  on  Guard,  A. — Hugh  P.  F.   Mclntosh. — HMSP 
Moon-Madness. — Victor  Starbuck. — HBMV 
Moon-Miracle. — Benjamin   Albert    Botkin. — OA 
Moonologue. — Kathryn   Reinhard. — GSRC 
Moon-Path,    The. — Vachel    Lindsay.      See    Five    Seals    in    the 

Sky,  The. 

Moon-Path. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Moonrise.— "H.    D."    (Hilda    Doolittle).— NP— PP 
Moonrise. — Abbie  Huston   Evans. — NP 
Moonrise. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — MBP 
Moonrise. — D.   H.  Lawrence. — NP 
Moonrise. — Frank   Dempster    Sherman. — AA 
Moonrise  in  the   Rockies. — Routh   Pickett  Bradley. — HB 
Moonrise  in  the  Rockies. — Ella  Higginson. — AA 
Moon's  Ending. — Sara   Teasdale. — CMP 
Moon's  the  North  Wind's  Cooky,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CCP 

—CMP— CPL— MPC-3— PB-1— SP—SUS 
(Four  Moon  Poems.)— TSW— TSWC 
Moonset. — Carl    Sandburg. — CCS 

Moon-Sheep,  The. — Christopher  Morley. — MPC-7 — UTS 
Moonshiner,  The. — Madison  Cawein.     See  Mountain  Still,  The. 
Moonshiner's  Serenade. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Moonspath. — Don  Carlos  Pamplin. — CAG 
Moonstruck. — Richard  Hughes. — PPD-2 
Moor,  The.— Ralph   Hodgson.— MBP 
Moor  Calaynos,  The.— John  Gibson  Lockhart.— WRR-14 
Moorland  Night. — Charlotte   Mew. — MM 
Moorlands  of  the  Not. — Unknown. — NA 
Moor's  Revenge,  The. — Adam  Mickiewics,  tr.  fr.  the  Polish. — 

OHCS-36 

Moose  Hunt,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-7 

Moppsikon  Floppsikon    Bear,    The. — Edward    Lear.      See   Lim 
ericks  ("There  was  an  old  person  of  Ware"). 
Moral,  A. — Marc   Antoine    Medeleine    Desaugiers,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Moral,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Moral,  The.— Robert  Kelley  Weeks.— PR 
Moral  Alphabet,  A,  sels. — Hilaire  Belloc. 
G._ ABVC 

(Gnu,  The.)— BMEP 
W.— ABVC 
Moral  Aspect  of  the  American  War. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — 

SPE-8 
Moral  Balade  ot   Chaucer. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. — EP 

(Gentilesse.) — AWP 

Moral  Bully,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APB — LA 
Moral  Cosmetics. — Horace    Smith. — LPS-2 
Moral  Courage.— Sydney  Smith.— BTB-5 
Moral  Essays,  sels. — Alexander  Pope. 

"But  all  our  praises  why  should  lords  engross?"  (fr.  Epistle 

III).— GPE 
"But  what  are  these  to  great  Atossa's  mind?      (.fr.  Epistle 

II).— AEP-D  (broken  sels.)— GPE  (br.  sel.) 
Characters  of  Woman:  Flavia,  Atossa,  and  Cloe  (fr.  Epis 
tle  II).— OBEC 

(Chloe,  sel.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Come    then,   the   colours    and    the    ground    prepare"    (fr. 

Epistle  II).— GPE 
Duke  of  Buckingham,  The   (fr.  Epistle  III). — OBHv, 

("In  the  worst  inn's  worst  room.") — GPE 
Gem  and  the  Flower,  The  (fr.  Epistle  I).— OBEC 

("In  life's  low  vale  the  soil  the  virtues  like" — sel.  fr. 

above.)^  GPE 
Heaven's  Last  Best  Work  (fr.  Epistle  II). — OBEC 

("O  blest  with  temper,  whose  unclouded  ray" — sel.  fr. 
above.) —GPE, 


329 


Moral 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATTONS 


Moral  Essays  {Continued}. 

"In  vain  sedate  reflections   we  would  make"    (fr.  Epistle 

X) . — GPE 
Ruling  Passion,  The  (fr.  Epistle  I).— BOHV   (br.  set.)— 

LPS-3— THP    (&r.  seij 
("And  you,  brave  Cobham!  to  the  latest  breath  — set.) — 

GPE 

(Wharton— selj— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Statesman,    yet    friend    to    truth!    of    soul    sincere"    (fr. 

Epistle  V).— GPE 

"That  each  from  other  differs"   (fr.  Epistle  I).— GPE 
Timon's  Villa  (fr.  Epistle  IV).— OBEC 
(Garden,  A— sel.)— UFE 


CEP— EPW-3   (abr.) 
Moral  Forces    Which    Make    for    American    Progress,    The. — 

Edward  Everett.— FOAH  ^T     __ 

Moral  in   Sevres,  A.— Mildred  Howells.— AA— HBV— PR 
Moral  Song. — John  Farrar. — MCG — RAR  . 

Moral  Tetrastich,    A.— William    Jones    (after   the   Sanskrit   of 

Kalidasa).— OBEC 
(Baby,  The.)— BCEP— LPS-1 
(Epigram:  "On  parent  knees.") — OBEV 
(On  Parent  Knees.)— HBV 

(To  an  Infant  Newly  Born.)— CBOV  ,>™-n 

Moral  Warfare,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— IAP— PEOR 

— SPE-S  „„„ 

Morality.— Matthew  Arnold.— BLP  (1  st.  only)—  BMEP— 13 PN 

i_CRE— EM-2—EP— EPN— EPP— EPW-5— GEPC— 

GPE— GTBS— GTSL— HBV—ICBD— LEAP— TOP— 

VT  EP 

We  Cannot  Kindle   (1st  st.)—  MRV— OQP— QP-2 
Morbid  Reflections. — Samuel   Hoffenstein. — NYBV     . 
More  Ancient    Mariner,     A. — Bliss     Carman. — APL     (abr.) — 

NLK— PTER   (abr.)— SN— VA 

More  Country  People.— Carl   Sandburg. — GMAS      _„__  ,„ 
More  Cruel     Than    War.  —  W.     S.     Hawkins.  —  OHCS-12  — 

OHCS-33— PTA-2 

(Your  Letter,  Lady,  Came  Too  Late.)— HT 
More  Gold  Than  Gold.— "Michael  Field."     See  Gold. 
More  in   the    Man    Than    in   the    Land. — Macon    Telegraph. — 


More  Letters  Found  near  a  Suicide. — Frank  Home. — BANP 
More  Life  .  .  .  More!— Lee  Wilson  Dodd.— PC 
"More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ!"— Elizabeth  Prentiss.— AE 
More  Lovely  Grows  the  Earth. — Helena  Coleman. — CPG — OCL 
More  Modern    Ballad    of    Chevy-Chase,    The. — Unknown.     See 

Chevy  Chase. 

More  of  Thee, — Horatius  Bonar. — BLRP 
"More.  Please."— G.  W.  E.  Russell.— MOAH  ^ 

"More  pleasing    were    these    sweet    delights." — Francis    Beau 
mont.     See  Masque  of    the   Gentlemen  of   Gray's-Inne 

and  the  Inner  Temple,  The. 
More  Preyed    Upon   Than   Preying.    —   Margaret   Fishback. — 

NYBV 
More  Roses.  —  "George    Eliot"     (Mrs.    Marian    Evans    Lewes 

Cross).     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 
More  Strong  Than  Time. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Andrew  Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"More  than    most    fair,    full    of    the    living    fire." — Edmund 

Spenser.    See  Amoretti   (VIII). 
More  Than  We  Ask.— Faith  Wells.— BLRP 
More  Walks.— "Thomas  Ingoldsby"   (Richard  Harris  Barham). 

—BOHV 

More  Ways  to  Kill. — James  Shirley.     See  Cupid  and  Death. 
Morgan. — Edmund   Clarence    Stedman. — AA — HBV— OBAV— 

WTP-8 
Morgan  Oakley. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 

Morgan  Stanwood. — Hiram  Rich. — PAH 
Moriah's  Mo'nin'. — Ruth  McEnery  Stuart. — DRB 
Moriarty  and  McSwiggin. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Morisco,  A. — Jasper  Fisher.     5V£_Fuimus  Troes. 
Moritura. — Margaret  Gilman  Davidson. — AA 
Morituri  Salutamus. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — CAP — 

IAP 

sets.  fr.  above. 
Age.— BTB-2 
Age  Is  Opportunity  (br.  sel.). — QP-2 

"In  mediaeval  Rome  I  know  not  where." 

(Extract  from  Morituri  Salutamus.) — CCR 
Morituri  Te  Salutant.— "P.  H.  B.  L."— GPWW 
Moriturus. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS — LA — NAMP 
Morley's  Christmas  Eve,  The. — Harriet  Beech er  Stowe. — CS 
Mormon  Bishop's  Lament,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Mormon  Song,  A. — Unknown. — CSF 

Mormon  Widower's  Lament,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-4 
Morn.— Mrs.  Jane  L.  Gray.— OHCS-12 
Morn. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — AA 
Morning. — James  Beattie.     See  Minstrel,  The. 
Morning.— William   Blake.— BLV—EG— OBRV 
(Daybreak— C.)— GEPM 
(Ideas  of  Good  and  Evil.) — GPE 
(_Spirit's  Warfare,  The.) — CBE 
Morning. — Robert  Browning.     See  Pippa  Passes. 
Morning. — Samuel  Butler.    See  Hudibras  (Godly  Casuistry). 
Morning. — Agnes  M.  Chatham. — HB 
Morning. — Hilda  Conkling. — NP 
Morning. — John  Cunningham. — LPS-2 


Morning.— Sir  William  Davenant.— ACP— HBV 
(Aubade.)— ATP— EA— OBEV 
(Awake!  Awake!)—  BLV— PIAE  N__CH— EPE 

("Lark  now  leaves  his  watery  nest,  The.") — EG 
(Mornina-  Sonjr.) — GPE — LEAP 
(Song^C.)-AWP-CRE-EP-EPW-2-JAWP-~-OBS 

Morning  (Nature,  II).— Emily  Dickinson.—  A  A— JPC—  PB-4-- 

(Child's  Question.)— WGRP 

Morning. — Edward  Everett.    See  Uses  of  Astronomy,   The. 

Morning,  A. — Theodosia  Garrison. — NLK 

Morning. — Mildred  Hastings. — HB 

Morning. — Thomas  Heywood.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 


Morning. — Henry  C.  Knight.     See  Su 

Morning.— Nell  Tillotson  LiddelL— HB 

Morning. — Thomas  Otway.     See  Orphan,  The. 

Morning. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS 

Morning.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Morning. — Philip  Henry  Savage. — AA 

Morning. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Cymbelme  (Hark,  Hark! 

the  Lark). 

Morning.— Jane  Taylor.— CPN— HBV 
Morning.— Sara  Teasdale.— NP 
Morning. — Jones  Very. — APW 
Morning. — Samuel  Waddington. — OBVV 
Morning. — Humbert  Wolfe.     See  Kensington  Gardens. 
Morning  After. — Katherine  Garrison  Chapin. — AMV-35 
Morning  After.— Dorothy  Wellesley.— OBMV 
Morning  after  the  Ball. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude. 
Morning  and  Evening. — Philip  P.  Frost. — CAG 
Morning  and  Evening. —  Unknown. — ABVC 
Morning  and  Evening  Star. — Plato,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Percy 

Bysshe  Shelley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Morning  and    Evening    Were    the    First    Day. — Elizabeth    J. 

Coatsworth. — BPM-34 

Morning  and  I. — James  Oppenheim. — GBOV 
"Morning  Argus"  Obituary  Department,  The. — "Max  Adeler." 

See  Out  of  the  Hurly  Burly. 
Morning  at  the  Beach. — John  Farrar. — RIS 
Morning  at  the  Window.— T.  S.  Eliot.— AWP— CMP— JAWP 

— MAP— MOAP— WBP 

Morning  Bird,    The. — Roswell    M.    Field. — BTB-8 
Morning  Bird. — Louis  Untermeyer. — BLA 
Morning  Breaks,  The. — John  Oxenham. — OQP— QP-1 
Morning  Brigands. — Edgar    A.    Guest. — CVG 
Morning  Call,  A. — Charles  Dance.— WRR-36 
Morning  Clouds. — Nellie  Burget  Miller. — GFA 
Morning  Devotion. — Janet  Lewis. — TL 
Morning  Drum-Call,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — EPN 

("Morning  drum-call  on  my  eager  ear.") — CPOI — TCEP 
Morning  Fancy. — Mary    McNeil   Fenollosa. — AA 
Morning  Glories. — Madison    Cawein. — HTR — ODP 
Morning  Glory. — Siegfried   Sassoon. — CMP 
Morning  Glory,  The. — Unknown.     See  Shi   King,   or  Book  of 

Odes. 

Morning  Hymn    (abr.). — Cecil  Frances  Alexander. — OTPC 
Morning  Hymn. — Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Morning  Hymn,  A. — Francis  Hopkinson. — APB 
Morning  Hymn.— Thomas  Ken.— OB  S    (abr.) — OTPC 
Morning  Hymn. — R.  F.  Littledale. — GS 
Morning  Hymn,  A. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost  (Adam's 

Morning  Hymn  in  Paradise). 
Morning  Hymn. — St.  Gregory,  the  Great,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Edward  Caswall.— CAW— WGRP 
Morning  Hymn. — Unknown. — PEM 
Morning  Hymn,    A. — Charles    Wesley. — CEP — OBEC 
Morning  Hymn  of  Adam   and  Eve,   The. — John  Milton.     See 

Paradise  Lost  (Adam's  Morning  Hymn  in  Paradise). 
Morning  in   Birdland. — Edith   Matilda   Thomas. — WRR-48 
Morning  in  Camp. — Herbert  Bashford. — AA — BAP — POT 
Morning  in  May. — Geoffrey   Chaucer.     See   Canterbury  Tales, 

The    (Knight's   Tale,   The). 
Morning  in  the  Bay  of  Naples. — John  Todhunter.     See  Laur- 

ella. 

Morning  in  the  Hills. — Mary  Larkin-Cook. — HB 
Morning  in  the  Market. — Nora  Archibald  Smith.— VOD 
Morning  in  the   Mountains. — William   Wordsworth. — LLC 
Morning  in   the   North- West. — Arthur    Stringer. — OCL 
"Morning  is  clean  and  blue  and  the  wind,  The." — John  Gould 

Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 

Morning  Light. — Mary  Effie  Lee  Newsorne. — CDC 
Morning  Light  Is  Breaking,  The. — Samuel  F.  Smith. — WGRP 

(Daybreak.)— BLRP 

Morning  Lullaby,   A.— J.   A.    Coll.— BOL 
Morning  Meditations. — Thomas  Hood. — LPS-3 
Morning  Mist,   The. — Robert   Southey. — OTPC 
Morning  Moon,  The. — William  Barnes. — EPW-5 
Morning  on  the  Lievre. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG — GT-2 — 

MM 

Morning  Prayer,  A. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — HT — SPE-4 
Morning  Prayer. — Unknown. — MHT 

Morning  Prayer,  A.  — Nixon  Waterman.— LOW— MHT— POI 
Morning  Prayer. — R.  J.  Weston  (?).    See  Prayer,  A:    "Father, 

we  thank  Thee  for  the  night." 
Morning  Prayer,  A.  — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  —  OQP  — PDN  — 

QP-2 
Because  of  Some  Good  Act  (sel.). — MHT 


330 


TITLE  INDEX 


Mother 


Morning  Psalm,   The. — "Marianne   Farningham"    (Mary  Anne 

Hearne) . — OHCS-22 
Morning  Serenade. — Madison    Cawein. — HBV 

(Aubade.)— HTR— SPP 
Morning  Song. — Joanna    Baillie. — LPS-2 
(Good   Morning. )— OTPC 
(Wake,   Lady!)— HBV 
Morning  Song. — Karle    Wilson    Baker. — BAP— HBMV— PCD 

— SPT 

Morning  Song. — Sir  William  Davenant.    See  Morning. 
Morning  Song.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Morning  Song. — John    Fletcher.      See    Faithful    Shepherdess, 

The. 

Morning  Song. — Afanasy  Afanasyevich  Foeth,  tr.  fr.  the  Rus 
sian  by  Max  Eastman. — AWP 
Morning  Song,  A. — Thomas  Heywood.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 

The. 

Morning  Song. — Lancaster  Pollard. — NLK 
Morning  Song,    A.  —  William     Shakespeare.      See    Cyrnbeline 

(Hark,  Hark!   the  Lark). 
Morning  Song. — Elsie  M.  Wilbor. — WRR-48 
Morning  Song  for  Imogen,  A. — William  Shakespeare.   See  Cym- 

beline  (Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark). 
Morning  Song  in  the  Jungle. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Second 

Jungle  Book,  The. 
Morning  Song    of    Senlin. — Conrad    Aiken.      See    Senlin:     A 

Biography. 

Morning  Sprite,   The. — Clinton   H.   Collester.— CAG 
Morning  Star. — Unknown. — CRYO 
Morning  Sun. — Louis    MacNeice. — MBP 
Morning  Uplift,  The.— Emma  C.  Dowd. — SPE-7 
Morning  Voices. — Yelees    Goodhue.— WRR-29 
Morning-Glory,    The.— Florence   Earle   Coates.— BAP — HBV— 

ME 
Morning-Glory,    The.  —  Maria    White    Lowell.— AA — HBV— 

LPS-1 

Morning's  Mail.  A.— Edmund  Vance  Cooke.— OHCS-37 
Morning's  Roseate    Flush. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Morning-Song.  —  George   Darley.      See   Sylvia;   or,   The    May 

Queen. 

Morning- Watch,  The. — Henry  Vaughan. — AEP-W— OBS 
Mornin's  Mornin',   The. — Gerald  Brennan. — BLPA 
"Morns  are  meeker  than  they  were,  The"  (Nature,  LXXIX). — 

Emily  Dickinson.— OBAV 

(Autumn.)  —  AA— CCP— GPE— GT-2— HBV— LC— LHV 
— MPB  —  MPC-7  —  NLK— ODP— TCAP— TOP 
_TSW— TSWC— WLIP 
Moron,  The.— Unknown. — DDA 

"Morpheus,  the  lively  son  of  deadly  Sleep." — Sir  Philip  Sid 
ney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella   (XXXII). 
Morrissey  and  the  Russian  Sailor  (with  music). — Unknown. — 

AS 
Morrow's  Message,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House 

of  Life,  The. 
Mors  Benefica.  —   Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.  —  AA — BLP — 

LEAP 

Mors  et   Vita.— Richard   Henry    Stoddard.— A  A 
Mors  et  Vita.— Samuel  Waddington.— BFV— HBV 
Mors  labrqchii. — Unknown. — NA 
Mors,  Morituri  Te  Salutamus. — Francis  Burdett  Money-Coutts. 

— OBVV 

Mortal  Combat. — Mary  E.  Coleridge.— MBP— OBVV 
"Mortal   though    I    be,    yea    ephemeral,    if   but   a   moment."*— 

Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Mortality. — Antoni    Desdhamps,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by   Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 
Mortality. — Gerald   Gould.— MBP 
Mortality.— William  Knox.     See  Oh!   Why  Should  the   Spirit 

of  Mortal  Be  Proud? 

Morte  d'Arthur,  The.— Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— VLEP 
Morte  d'Arthur.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— CR—OAEP— SEP 

— WTP-9 

11.  1-323  (same  as  Passing  of  Arthur,  The— 11.  170-440  in 
Idylls  of  the  King,  The).— ATP— BBV— BEL— 
BMEP— BPN— CBOV— CRE— CRP  —  EP  (abr.) 
— EPC— EPNC  (a&r.)— EPP— EPW-5  (abr.)— 
EV-5  —  GEPC— HBV  —  TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
VLEP— WHA 
(Mort  d'Arthur.)— LPS-2 
Mortgage  and  the  Man,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest— CVG 


Mortgage  on  the  Farm,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-34 — PTA-2 
Mortification.— George  Herbert.— OAEP 

Mortification  of  the  Flesh. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — WRR-34 
Mortifying  Mistake,    A.— Anna    Maria     Pratt— AA—CPN— 

DDA— HBV— HBVY— JPC— RON— ST— WRR-24 
(Little  Mistake,  A.)— RIS 
Mortis  Dignitas. — Richard  Burton. — BAP 
Morton. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Mortuary  Parlors. — Stephen    Vincent    Benet. — NV 
Mortul  Prayer,   A. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Morwennae  Static. — Robert   Stephen  Hawker.— BMC 
Mosaic.— Melville  Cane.— NYBV 

Mosaic  Worker,  The.— Arthur  Wallace  Peach.— BLRP 
Mosaics. — Jotham    Winrow. — OHCS-13 
Mosby  at  Hamilton. — Madison   Cawein. — PAH 
Moschatel. — A.  J.  Young.— MM 
Moses, — Morris  Abel  Beer.— PJH-2 
Moses. — Albert  de  Vigny,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Grace  King. — 

PPD-2 

Moses  and  the  Angel. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — WRR-9 
Moses  on    Pisgah. — James   S.    Wallace.— OHCS-23 
Moss     Rose,     The.   —   Friedrich     Adolph     Krurnmacher,     tr. 

fr.  the  German. — LPS-2 


(Most  Sacred  Mountain,  The.) — BAP 
it  Eran  Dous  Miei  Cossir. — Arnaut  Daniel,  tr.  fr.  the  French 


Moss  Supplicateth  for  the  Poet,  The. — Richard  Henry  Dana. — 
AA 

Mosses  and  Lichens. — Unknown. — HT 

Moss-Rose,  The. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt. — HBV 

Moss-Rose,   A. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. — CPOI 

Most  Acceptable  Gift,  The. — Matthius  Claudius,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  J.  M.  Campbell. — BLRP 

Most  Any   Bit   of   Landscape. — Jean   Cameron   Agnew. — HB 

Most  Courageous  American,  The.  —  Warren  G.  Harding. — 
RDAH 

Most  Famous  of  All  Gardens,  The. — Mother  Goose.  See 
Mary,  Mary,  Quite  Contrary. 

Most  Fellows  Know. — Unknown.— WRR-1S 

"Most  glorious  Lord  of  life!  that,  on  this  day." — Edmund  Spen 
ser.  See  Amoretti  (LXVIII). 

Most  Men  Know  Love  But  as  a  Part  of  Life. — Henry  Timrod. 

— IAP— TCAP 
(Love.)— BTP 

(Most  Men  Know  Love.) — LL-3 
(Quatorzain.)— AA— BAP— LBAP— LEAP— OBAV 
(Sonnet:  "Most  men  know  love  but  as  a  part  of  life.") — 

HBV 

(Sonnet:  Most  Men  Know  Love.) — SPP 
Love  and  Life  (sel.) — OQP — QP-2 

"Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  Signiors." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Othello  (Othello's  Apology). 

Most  Quietly  at  Times. — Casar  Flaischlen,  tr.  fr.  the  German 
by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Most  Remarkable  Vision,  A.—  Unknozon.—WKR-3l 

Most  Sacred  Mountain,  The. — Eunice  Tietjens.  See  Most  Sa 
cred  Mountain,  The. 

Most  Sweet  It  Is  with  Unuplifted  Eyes. — William  Wordsworth. 

— BPN— EM-l—EPN— EPNC— ERP 
(Conclusion.)— CRE 
(Inner  Vision,  The.)— GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL  —  HBV— 

LPS-3 

(Most  Sweet  It  Is.)— EP— EPP— GEPM— NAL— TOP 
(Walk  in  Meditation.)— ES 

Most-Sacred   Mountain,    The. — Eunice   Tietjens. — CP — HBMV 

— NV— PT— SBMV 
CM" 

Mo 

by  Harriet  Waters  Preston. — AWP 

Moth  Miller.— Aileen  Fisher.— UTS 

Moth-Eaten.  —  Margaret  Elizabeth  (Munson)  Sangster.  — 
OHCS-17 

Mother,  The.— Wilfred  Campbell.— CPG—OCL 

Mother. — Catharine  Carstensen. — HB 

Mother,  The. — Sara  Coleridge.— OBVV 

Mother. — George  Cooper.    See  One  Mother. 

Mother.— Sister  M.  Eulalia.— WHL 

Mother.— George  Griffith  Fetter. — HT — SPE-4 
(Blessed  Name  of  Mother,  The.)— VIL 

Mother,  The.— Mabel   Stevens   Freer.— LOW— POI 

Mother. — Rose  Fyleman.— DD— HH — MPB 

Mother,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG — CVG 

Mother.  — Theresa  Helburn.— HBV— LBMV— MOAH— OHIP 
— RYC— TSW 

Mother,  The.— George  Newell  Lovejoy.— DD 
(Gift,  The.)— PDN 

Mother,  The.— Isabel  Ecclestone  Mackay.— CPG 

Mother,  sel.  ("As  years  ago  we  carried  to  your  knees"). — Kath 
leen  Norris. 
(Dedications. )— MOAH 

Mother,  The. — Beatrice  Redpath.— CPG 

Mother.— Lola  Ridge.— NV 

Mother.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— SPE-7 

Mother,  The.— Kathryn  White  Ryan.— CAW 

Mother,  The.— Robert  Haven  SchaufHer.— COAH — MOAH 

Mother,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS— HTR 

Mother,  The.— Audrey  Silcox. — PDN 

Mother. — Emily  Taylor. — PDN 

Mother,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — PTER 

Mother  ("Each  day  to  her  a  miracle")- — Unknown. — PSO 

Mother,  The  ("From  out  the  South_  the  genial  breezes  sigh."). 
— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  George  Barrow. — 
MOAH— OHIP 

Mother  ("I  cannot  forget  thee,  sweet  mother  of  mine"). —  Un 
known. — SPS 

Mother  ("Whenever  I  look  in  her  kind  eyes"). — Unknown. — 
DD 

Mother. — Percy  Waxman. — PDN — PEDC 

Mother,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— MOM— RT 

Mother. — 'John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See  Snow- Bound. 

Mother — A  Portrait. — Ethel   Romig  Fuller. — PSO 

Mother  and  Child.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Mother  and  Child.— William  Gilmore  Simms. — LPS-1— MOAH 

Mother  and  Child  at  the  Capitol. — Grace  Guttle  Purse. — RH 

Mother  and  Her  Child,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-4 

Mother  and  Her  Seven  Sons,  A. — Bible  (Douay  Version).  See 
Second  Maccabees. 

Mother  and  Home. — John  Jarvis  Holden. — MOAH 

Mother  and  I.— Eugene  Field.    See  Child  and  Mother. 

Mother  and  Maiden. — Unknown.  See  Carol:  "I  sing  of  a 
maiden." 

Mother  and  Poet. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — BTB-5 — EPC 
—HER— HBV— HSPS— LPS-1  —  MOAH  —  OHCS-3 
— SPE-S— VA— VLEP 

Mother  and  Son.— Phoebe  Gary.— MOAH 

Mother  and  Son.— William  Morris,— CR— EPW-5— GTML 

Mother  and  Son. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — LH 

(It  Is  Not  Yours,  O  Mother,  to  Complain.) — MOAH 

Mother  and  Son. — Allen  Tate. — MAP 


331 


Mother 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Mother  and  Sphinx. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Egyptian  by  Eugene 

Field.— PEF 

Mother  at  the  Telescope,  The. — Sarah  N.  Cleghorn. — PPD-1 
Mother  before    a    Military    Monument,    A.  —  Winnie    Lynch 

Rocket— HB 

(Mother  before  a  Soldier's  Monument) — OHPP 
Mother  Bird,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OG— PPA 
Mother  Bombie,  sel. — John  Lyly. 

Song  of  Accius  and  Silena. — OBSC 

(Love's  Schooling.) — BLV 
Mother  Carey's   Chicken. — Theodore  Watts-Dunton.— OBVV — 

PPA 

Mother  Comes  at  Night— Elizabeth  Payne.— WRR-52 
Mother  Country,  The. — Benjamin  Franklin. — PAH 
Mother  Dear. — Lettie  Early  Van  Hoesen.— HB 
Mother  Does  Without. — James  J.  Montague. — WRR-47 
Mother  Earth. — Harriet  Monroe.-— MM V — NP— NPSC 
Mother  Earth. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Mother  Earth  Holiday—  Unknown. — WRR-55 
Mother  England.— Edith   Matilda   Thomas.— AA—APL—HBV 
Mother  Finds  Rest,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Mother  Goose.     See  Mother  Goose  in  AUTHOR  INDEX. 
Mother  Goose.— James  Whitcornb  Riley. — CPWR 
Mother  Goose  (play). — Josephine  Thorp. 

(Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The.)— MOB 

Mother  Goose  for  Grown  Folks,  sels. — Adeline  D.  T.  Whitney. 
Big  Shoe,  The.— OHCS-22— PPYP— YPS 
Humpty  Dumpty. — HBV — OHCS-21 
Jack  Homer.— LPS-3— OHCS-3 
Victuals  and  Drink. — BTB-6 

Mother  Goose  Sonnets,  sels, — Harriet  S.  Morgridge. 
Jack  and  Jill.— AA 
Simple  Simon. — A  A 

Mother  Goose's  Party.— Gladys  Hyatt.— LPP 
Mother  Gray  and  Her  Children.— Unknown.~WR.R-35 
Mother,  Home,  and  Heaven. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
Mother,  Home,   Heaven.  —  William   Goldsmith   Brown. — DD — 

HBV 

Mother  Hubbard's  Easter  Lily. — Madge  A.  Bigham. — EOAH 
Mother  Hubbard's  Tale,  sel. — Edmund  Spenser. 

Courtier,  The. — SEP 

Mother,  I   Cannot  Mind  My  Wheel.— Walter   Savage  Landor 
(1st  st.  par.  fr.  the  Greek  of  Sappho). — AWr  (1st  st> 
on/-v)— BLV— EV-4—  HBV— ISP— JAWP  (1st  st.  only) 
—OAEP— OBEV— TOP— WBP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  XL)— ERP 
(Margaret.) — VA 

("Mother,  I  cannot  mind  my  wheel.") — BPN — EG— OBRV 
(No  Longer  Could  I  Doubt  Him  True.) — CBOV 
(Poems,  XCIII.)— PG 

Mother  in  Drama,  The. — Henry  Barrett  Hinckley. — MOAH 
Mother  in  Egypt,  A.— Marjorie  L.  C.  PickthalL— CPG— HBV 

— MOAH — OCL 

Mother  in  Fiction,  The. — Stephen  Williams. — MOAH 
Mother  in  the  House,  The. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — DD — HBMV 

— OHIP— PASC— SPT 
Mother  Is  Her  Name.— M.  E.  H.  Everett.— WRR-S2 

(When  I  Am  a  Man.) — PPYP 

Mother  Is  President  of  Woman's  Club.— C.  Nischka.— WRR-38 
Mother  Love. — Janie  Alford.— PSO 
Mother  Love. — Grace  Drayton. — GSRC 
Mother  Love. — Ruby  M.  Moses. — HB 
Mother  Love. — Unknown. — VIL 

Mother,  May  I  Go  In  to  Swim? — Unknown.— OTPC 
("Mother,  may  I  go  out  to  swim?") — RIS — SAS 
Mother  Moon. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — CCP — MPC-5— PB-1 

_RY c— T  VC— T  V  S  H—  WHL 
Mother  Most  Powerful. — Giovanni  Dominici,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Mother  Nature.— Unknown. — PEM 
Mother.  Nurse,  and  Fairy. — John  Gay. — MOAH 
Mother  o'  Mine.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Light  That  Failed, 

The. 
Mother  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — Ida  M.  Tarbell.     See  Life 

of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 

Mother  of  Bryant,  The.— Parke  Godwin.— MOAH 
Mother  of    Caius    Marcius    Coriolanus. — Plutarch,    tr.    fr.    the 

Gree^—MOAH 

Mother  of  Carl  vie,  The. — James  Froude. — MOAH 
Mother  of  Emerson.  The.— George  Willis  Cooke. — MpAH 
Mother  of  Eugene  Field,  The. — Ida  Comstock  Below  (incl.  poem 

To  My  Mother  by.  Eugene  Field.) — MOAH 
Mother  of  Frances   Willard,    The.  —  Anna    Adams    Gordon.  — 

MOAH 

Mother  of  Harriet  B.  Stowe,  The. — Lyman  Beecher. — MOAH 
Mother  of  Hermes  and  Still  Youthful  Maia.  —  John  Keats. — 

EPNC 

(Fragment  of  an  Ode  to  Maia.) — GPE — OAEP — OBEV 
(Fragment  of  an  Ode  to  Maia,  Written  on  May  Day,  1818.) 

—BCEP—EM-2— LEAP— OBRV 

Mother  of  Lamartine,  The. — Alphonse  de  Lamartine.    See  Mem 
oirs  of  My  Youth. 

Mother  of  Lincoln,  The.— John  C.  Black.— SPE-2— WRR-45 
Mother  of  Little  Maude  and  Little  Maude,  The. — Charles  Bat- 
tell  Loomis.— SPE-6 

Mother  of  Men.— Brian  Hooker. — HBMV 
Mother  of  Men.— Stephen  Southwold. — HBMV 
Mother  of  the   Gracchi,   The. — Plutarch,   tr.   fr.   the   Greek.— 

MOAH 
Mother  of    the    House,    The.  —  Bible,    0.    T.     See    Proverbs 

(Prophecy  of  Lemuel). 

Mother  of  the  Rose,  The.— James  M.  Hayes. — JKCP 
Mother  of  the  Wesleys,  The.— Kirke  White.— MOAH 


Mother  of  Victor  Hugo,  The.— Frank  T.  Marzials. — MOAH 
Mother  of  Washington,  The.— William  M.  Thayer.— MOAH 
Mother  on  the  Sidewalk,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— PPGW 
Mother  Sainted,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Mother  Shipton's  Prophecies. — Charles  Hmdley  (?).— BLPA 
Mother  Tabbyskins. —  Unknown. — CIV — WRR-35   (with  music) 

(Old  Mother  Tabbyskins— with  music.)—  FTB 
Mother  Tells  Her  Story,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Mother  Thought,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— PEDC 
Mother  to  Her  Baby,  A.— Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge.— EPW-S 

(Mother  to  a  Baby.)— GTML 

Mother  to  Her  Infant,  The.— Thomas  Miller.— BOL— OTPC 
Mother  to  Her  Sick  Child,  A. — William  H.  Davies. — BOL 
Mother  to  Son. — Langston  Hughes.— CDC  —  FAOV  —  IHA— 

RNP 
Mother  Understands,  A. — Geoffrey  Anketell  Studdert-Kennedy. 

— OQP— QP-2 

Mother  Watch,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Mother  Wept.— Joseph  Skipsey.— HBV— OBVV— VA 

(Miner  Laddie,  The.)— CGOV 
Mother  Who  Died  Too,  The.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— AA— 

APL 

Mother  with  Young  Kittens,  A. — Richard  Hart. — CIV 
Motherhood. —Josephine  Dodge  Daskam   Bacon. — HBV— HT— 

SPE-8 
Motherhood.— Charles     Stuart    Calverley.  —  LPS-3  —  THP  — 

WRR-24 

Motherhood. — Elizabeth  Poate  Fleming. — HB 
Motherhood.— Agnes  Lee.— BAP— BLPA  —  GR-a  —  HBMV  — 

MOAH— NP— NV— OHCS-40 
Mother-Hubbard  Sermon,  A  (si.  abr.). — Unknown. — MHT 

(Model  Discourse,  A.)— BTB-3 

(Model  Sermon.)— OHCS-1 8 

(Old  Mother  Hubbard  Sermon.)— WRR-48 
Mothering. — Mazie  V.  Caruthers. — CIV 
Mother-in-Law,  The.— Charles  Follen  Adams.— OHCS-3 1 

(Mine  Moder-in-Law.)— GH 

Mother-in-Law,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BTB-6 
Motherland,  The.— William  Wordsworth. — LH 
Motherless. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.    See  Aurora  Leigh. 
Motherless.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— FAOV 
Motherless  Child,  The.— William  Barnes.— B  CEP 
Motherless  Soft  Lambkin   (in  Sing-Song). — Christina  Georgina 

Ros^etti.— RIS 

Mother-Lodge,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Motherlook,  The. — Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— MHT 
Mother-Love.— Keene  Abbott.— WRR-53 
Mother- Love. — Washington  Irving. — PDN 
Mother-Love.— Robert  Norwood.— LHW 
Mother-Prayer.— Margaret  Widdemer.— HBMV— SPT 
Mothers,  The.— John  Peale  Bishop.— SPP 
Mothers. — Catherine  Key  Cavender. — HB 
Mothers.— Edwin  L.  Sabin— HT— PEDC— SPE-6 
Mothers. — Unknown. — PDN 

Mother's  Almanac. — Lippincott's  Magazine. — SPE-4 
Mothers  and  Children.— Orrick  Johns. — HBMV — LA 
Mothers  and    Fathers:    Two    Pictures. — Mary    Kyle    Dallas. — 

WRR-3 

Mothers  and  Motherhood. — Unknown. — MOAH 
Mothers— and  Others. — Amos  R.  Wells.— WBLP 
Mothers  and  Sons.— G.  W.  E.  Russell.— MOAH 
Mothers  and  Walls. — Raymond  Kresensky. — PDN 
Mother's  Answer,  A. — Lillie  E.  Barr.— OHCS-21 
Mother's  Apron  Strings. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-4 
Mothers' at  the  Windows,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Mother's  Birthday,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke.— OHIP — PVD 
Mother's  Boy.— Cora  A.  Watson.— HT 
Mother's  Boys.— Unknown.— HT 
Mother's  Children.— "James  Otis"  (J.  A.  Kaler).— PPYP 

(Muzzer's  Chil'ren.)— WRR-15 
Mother's  Chronology,  A. — Evelyn  M.  Watson. — RH 
Mother's  Daring,  A.— John  F.  Nicholls.— OHCS-26— WRR-13 
Mother's  Day.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Mother's  Day.— Edna  Tucker  Muth. — PEDC 
Mother's  Day. —  Unknown. 

(Mother's  Day  Entertainment.) — WRR-17 
Mothers'  Day  Observance. — Unknown.- — MOAH 
Mothers'  Day  Observance  in  Seattle,  1910.— Unknown.—  MOAH 
Mother's  Diary. — Elsie  Duncan  Sanders. — DDA 
Mother's  Diary.— Unknown.— OHCS-14 

Mother's  Doughnuts.— Charles  Follen  Adams.— CD— OHCS-27 
Mother's  Dream,  The. — William  Barnes.— CGOV— EV-4 

(Mater  Dolorosa.)— BCEP— CH—  HBV— OBEV 
Mother's  Evening  Hymn,  A. — Martin  Luther,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  John  Christian  Jacobi. — BOL — MOAH 
Mother's  Excuses. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Mothers'  Eyes. — Diana  Kearny  Powell. — HB 
Mother's  Fool.— Unknown.— OHCS-12— PTA-1 
Mother's  Glasses.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Mother's  Heart,    The. — Caroline    Elizabeth     Sarah    Norton.—- 

LPS-1— MOAH 

Mother's  Helper,  The. — Aline  Kilmer.— LHW 
Mother's  Hired  Man. — F.  M.  Baker.— WRR-17 
Mother's  Hope,  The.— Laman  Blanchard.— LPS-1— MOAH 
Mother's  Hytnn,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — DD — MOAH 

—OHIP 
Mother's  Hymns.— Emily  Greene  Wetherbee.— WRR-6  (abr.) 

(My  Mother's  Hymns.)— OHCS-33 
Mother's  Idol  Broken,  The,  set.— Gerald  Massey. 

Our  Wee  White  Rose.— HBV— LPS-1 
Mother's  Joy,  A,—Unknown, — PDN 


332 


TITLE  INDEX 


Mournful 


Mother's  Kisses. — Unknown. — WRR-17 

(Mama's  Kisses.)— WRR-52 
Mother's  Lament,  A. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Affliction  of 

Margaret,  The. 

Mother's  Love. — Thomas  Burbidge. — MO  AH — VA 
Mother's  Love. — Ross  B.  Clapp. — WBLP 
Mother's  Love,  A. — Clara  J.  Denton. — OFPE 
Mother's  Love,  A. — Mary  Wanzer  Furnish. — HB 
Mother's  Love. — Louise  Mannheimer. — ST 
Mother's  Love,  A. — F.   Montgomery. — PDN— RON 
Mother's  Love    ("Her  love   is   like  an   island"). — Unknown. — 

OQP— PSO— QP-1 
Mother's  Love,  A  ("Think  you — because  that  beautiful  matronly 

brow") . — Unknown. — HT 

Mother's  Love,  A — Home. — Albert  Barnes. — MOAH 
Mother's  Lullaby.— Mamie  T.   Short.— WRR-2 
Mother's  Malison,  or  Clyde's  Waters,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

(A  and  B  vers.) 

(Clyde  Water — longer,  diff.  vers.) —QBE 
(Clyde's  Waters — A  vers.,  abr.) — BSV 
(Willie  and  May  Margaret — diff.  vers.) — BB 
Mother's  May-Day. — Maigaret  J.   Stannard. — WRR-SO 
Mother's  Mending  Basket. — Mrs.   M.   A.  Kidder.— BTB-7 
Mother's  Name,  A. — Unknown. — PSO 
Mother's  Nap. — Frances  Bent  Dillingham. — SPE-S 
Mothers  of  Men. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — OQP — QP-2 
Mothers  of  Men,  The.— "Joaquin"  Miller.    See  Bravest  Battle, 

The. 

Mothers  of  the  Earth,  The.— Grace  Noll  Crowell.— PEDC 
Mothers  of    the    Great. — "Grace    Greenwood"    (Mrs     Sara    T 

Lippincott)  .—MOAH 

Mothers  of  the  Ministers,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Mothers  of    the    West,    The.— William    D.    Gallagher.— MC— 

PAH 
Mother's  Picture,  A. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — MOAH — 

OHIP 
Mother's  Portrait. — William  Cowper.     See   On  the  Receipt  of 

My  Mother's  Picture  Out  of  Norfolk. 
Mother's  Prayer. — Jack  Crawford. — WRR-18 
Mother's  Prayer,  A. — Edith  M.  Gemmer.— HB 
Mother's  Prayer,  The. — Cora  A.  McDermoth. — DDA 
Mother's  Prayer,  A. — Blanche  Banta  Ramsey. — HB 
Mother's  Prayer,  The. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — HBV 
Mother's  Question,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Mother's  Return,     The. — Dorothy     Wordsworth.  —  MOAH  — 

OTPC 

Mother's  Room. — Unknown. — OHCS-37 — WRR-52 
Mother's  Rule. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Mother's  Sacrifice,    The. — "Jack    Downing"     (Seba    Smith).— 

LPS-1— OHCS-9 

Mother's  Son,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Mother's  Song,   The. — Virginia  Woodward   Cloud. — AA 
Mother's  Song,  A. — Sydney  Dobell.     See  Balder. 
Mother's  Song,  The.— William  P.  M'Kenzie.— BOL 
Mother's  Song,  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BOL 

(Love  Me,  I  Love  You.)— MPC-1 

Mother's  Song   ("Don't  grow  old  too  fast,  my  sweet!").—  Un 
known. — BOL 

Mother's  Song    ("My    heart   is   like   a    fountain   true"). —  Un 
known.— GN— HBV 

(Love  and   Protection   of  Mother  and  Father,  The    [ Eng 
lish].)— BOL 

Mother's  Songs. — Alonzo  Washington  Smith. — OHCS-36 
Mother's  Soul,  The. — Isabella  Valancy  Crawford. — CPG 


.. _  _r .cy. — Virgmi 

Mother's  Way.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

Mothers  with    Little    Sons. — Angela    Morgan. — RH 

Mother-Song,  A. — Julia  C.  R.   Dorr. — BOL 

Mother-Song,  A.— James   Whitcomb  Riley.—CPWR 

Mother-Song,  A. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — BOL 

Mother-Song  from  "Prince  Lucifer."   —  Alfred  Austin.     See 

Prince  Lucifer. 

Moth-Flowers. — Jeanne   Robert   Foster. — ME 
Moth's  Kiss  First,  The. — Robert  Browning.     See  In  a  Gondola. 
Moth-Song. — Ellen   Mackay  Hutchinson   Cortissoz. — AA 
Moth-Terror. — Benjamin  de  Casseres. — BAP— SBMV 
Motley  Fool,  The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like  It. 
Motor  Cars. — Rowena    Bastin   Bennett. — GFA 
Motor  Goose    Rhyme. — Unknown.— SPE-5 
Motor  Sense.— St.   Clair  Adams.— POI—SL 
Motorman. — Burke  Boyce.     See  Pavement  Portraits. 
Motto,  A. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 
Motto  Cut  on  the   Gravestone  of  Edward  Courtenay,  Earl  of 

Devonshire. — Unknown. — JPC 
(On  a  Gravestone.) — PCD 

Motto  for  the  Whole  Book. — Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Mould,  The.— Gladys  Cromwell.— BAP— LA— MAP— NP—NV 

—SBMV 

Mound  by  the  Lake,  The. — Herman  Melville.— APW 
Mount,  The.— Leonie  Adams.— FP— MAP— NP 
Mount  Holyoke.— Phyllis  Merrill.— CAG 
Mount  Houvenkopf. — Joyce   Kilmer. — JK-1 
Mount  Ida.— Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Mt.  Lykaion.— Trumbull  Stickney.— APA— LA— MOAP 

(Alone  on  Lykaion.) — MAP 

Mount  of  Laws,  The. — Hall  Caine.     See  Bondsman,  The. 
Mt.  Pisgah's    Christmas    'Possum. — Paul    Laurence   Dunbar. — 

WRR-2  5 
Mount  Ranier. — Herbert  Bashford. — AA 


Mount  Vernon,    the    Home    of    Washington. — William    Day. — 

OHIP— WOAH 
(Mount  Vernon.) — DD — GA 

Mount  Vernon  Tribute,  The. — Unknown. — WOAH 
Mount  Vernon's   Bells.— M.   B.    C.    Slade.— PTA-1 
Mountain,    The,    sel.    ("In    this    sweet    solitude,"    etc.). — Wil 
liam  Ellery  Channing. — PFY 

Mountain,  The    (Nature,    LXXII). — Emily    Dickinson. — YT 
Mountain,  The. — Robert  Frost. — MOAP — POOT 
Mountain,  The. — Mikhail    Yuryevich    Lermontov,    tr.    jr.    the 

Russian  by  Max  Eastman. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Mountain  Air. — John   Galsworthy. — OQP — QP-2 
Mountain  and  River. — Louis  Ginsberg. — PFE 
Mountain  and  the  Lake,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Mountain  and    the    Squirrel,    The. — Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.— 
CG  —  CGOV—CPN—CSBP— JPC— OFPE— OHCS-29 
— OTPC— PB-3— PBGP— PC— RON 

(Fable—  C.)— APB— APW— BHP— BOHV— CAP— HBY 
— HBVY  —  IAP  —  ICBD— LC— MPB— ODP- 
OG  —  PRWS  —  PTA-1— RG—RYC— TCAP- 
TPH— TSW— TSWC— TYP— UTS— WLIP 
(Fable:    Mountain  and  the  Squirrel,   The.) — MPC-8 
Mountain  Chant. — Navajo    Indians,    tr.    by    Washington    Mat 
thews.— APW 

(Prayer  to  Dsilyi  Neyane.) — PASC 
Mountain  Echo,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Yes,  It  Was 

the  Mountain  Echo. 

Mountain  Gateway,    A. — Bliss    Carman. — CPG — GT-2 
Mountain  Girl,  The. — DuBose  Heyward. — BLP — LS — NV 
Mountain  Girl,    The. — William    Wordsworth.      See    Excursion. 

The. 

Mountain  Heart's-Ease,   The. — Bret  Harte. — HBV 
Mountain  in  Labor,  The. — ^Esop.     See  Fables  from  ^Esop. 
Mountain  in  the  Sky,  The. — Howard  McKinley  Corning. — NP 
Mountain  Laurel.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-3— EPP— LC— 

POTT— TCPD 

Mountain  Night. — Ralph  Cheyney. — AMV-36 — TBM 
Mountain  of  Skeletons,  The. — E.  Merrill  Root. — RH 
Mountain  of  Skulls,  The. — William  Ellery  Leonard. — RH 
Mountain  of  the  Lovers,  The,  sel. — Paul  H.  Hayne. 

Love  Scorns  Degrees. — LPS-1 
Mountain  Pastoral,  A. — Lucy  Larcom, — HT 
Mountain  Song. — Harriet   Monroe. — HBV — NP — NV 


Mountain  Still,  The. — Madison  Cawein. — SPP 
Moonshiner,  The  (I). 
Sheriff,   The    (II). 

Mountain  Stream,    A. — Smith    College   Monthly. — CAG 
Mountain  to  the  Pine,  The. — Clarence  Hawkes. — AA 
Mountain  Top,  The. — Hitomaro,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  Mabel 

Lorenz   Ives. 

(Translations  from   Early  Japanese  Poetry.) — PFE 
Mountain  Top. — "Fiona    Macleod"    (William    Sharp). — GT-2 
Mountain  Top    (with  music,  B   vers.). — Unknown. — AS 

(Liza  Jane.) — ABF   (diff.  vers.) — AS   (A  vers.) 
Mountain  Top  Blues. — Unknown. — ANL — APW 
Mountain  Tragedy,  The. — Charles  Dickens.     See  No  Thorough 
fare. 

Mountain  Tragedy,  A. — Charles  Dudley  Warner.— WRR-S 
Mountain  Water. — Sara   Teasdale. — SMP 
Mountain  Whippoorwill. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— GR-a — IHA 

— M  O  AP— RN  P— TB  M— YT 
Mountain  Wind,  A.—"JE"    (George   William  Russell).— AWP 

_GT-2— JAWP— WBP 
Mountain  Woman,  The. — DuBose    Heyward. — LA— LS— NP— 

TBM— TCAP 

Mountain  Women. — Brother  X. — VF 

Mountaineer,  The. — "IE"  (George  William  Russell).— GT-2 
Mountaineer,  The. — Robert  Nathan. — BAP 
Mountains,  The. — Walter  de  la   Mare. — GT-2 
Mountains. — Nora    E.    Huffman. — HB 
Mountains. — Lucy  Larcom. — WBLP 
Mountains. — John  Richard  Moreland. — LS 
Mountains. — E.    M.    Morse. — OHCS-24 
Mountains. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — MOAP 
Mountains,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — SPE-7 
Mountains  Are  a  Lonely  Folk,  The. — Hamlin  Garland. — BAP- 

GPE— POT— VOD 

Mountains  in  Twilight. — Leigh  Buckner  Hanes. — PASC 
Mountains  of   Life,   The.— J.   G.    Clark.— OHCS- 11 
Mountainy  Childer,  The.— Elizabeth   Shane.— HBMV—MLP 
Mountebanks,  The. — Charles    Henry    Luders. — AA 

(Passing  Show,  The.) — WRR-4 
Mountebank's  Mask,   The,  sel. — Thomas   Campion. 

Dismissal.— OB  SC 

Mounted  Knight,   The. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Mourn  No  More. — John  Fletcher,  Philip  Massinger,  et  al.    See 

Queen  of  Corinth,  The. 

Mourn  Not   for   Venice. — Thomas   Moore. — TBV 
Mourn  Not  the  Dead.— Ralph  Chaplin.— BAP— HBMV— OQP 

_QP_2— RH— RNP 
Mourner,  The. — T.   A.    Daly. — SPE-7 

Mourner  a  la  Mode,  The. — John  Godfrey  Saxe.— BTB-6 — LHV 
Mourners,  The. — Maurice    Kelley. — OA 
Mourners,  The. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Mourner's  Bench,  The. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 
Mourners  Came  at  Break  of  Day,  The. — Sarah  Flower  Adams 

—HBV 
Mournful  Tale,  A.— H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-33 


333 


Mourning 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Mourning  Bride,  The,  sel. — William  Congreve. 

Aisle  of  a  Temple,  The    (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i).— EV-3 
Music  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i).— EV-3 

(From  "The  Mourning  Bride.") — LEAP 
("Music   hath    charms,"    etc.) — BCEP 
Mourning  Dove,   The.— W.   W.   Christman. — BLA 
Mourning  Garment,  The. — Robert  Greene.    See  Greene's  Mourn 
ing   Garment. 

Mourning  Mother,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— MOAH 
Mourning  Veil,   The.— J.  L.   Harbour.— OHCS-38— WRR-3 7 
Mouse,  The.— Elizabeth    J.    Coatsworth.— PCD— RIS— S  US- 
UTS 

Mouse,  The.— Harding  Cox.— OHCS-27 
Mouse,  A. — Unknown. — LPP 
Mouse,  a   Cat,  and  an  Irish  Bull,   A.— John   Banister  Tabb.— 

CIV 

Mouse  and  the  Cake,  The.— Eliza  Cook.— GS—MPC-5— OTPC 
Mouse  and  the   Paddock,   The. — Robert    Henryson. — EP 
Mouse  in  Search  of  a  Wife,  The. — Marie  de  France,  tr.  fr.  the 

French   by  Henry   Carrington. — AFP 

Mouse  That  Gnawed  the  Oak-Tree  Down,  The. — Vachel  Lind 
say.— CMP— CPL 

Mouse-Hunting. — Benjamin  P.   Shillaber. — OHCS-5 
Mouse's  Petition,    The    (si.    abr.). — Anna    Letitia    Barbauld. — 

CG 

Mousterion. — Francis  Thornton. — AMV-37 
Mouths. — Dorothy   Aldis. — RYC 
Move  Eastward,    Happy    Earth.  —  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.— 

VLEP 

"Move  We  Adjourn." — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Moved  by    a    Crank. — Unknown     (arr.     by    U.     S.    Allen). — 

WRR-20 
Movement  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  The. — Robert  J.  Burdette. — 

OHCS-24 

(New  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  A.) — BTB-5 
Movies,  The.— Florence  Kiper  Frank.— MW—NP— POT 
Movies  in  the  Fire.— Mildred  S.  Shacklett.— GFA 
Moving  Bells.— Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Three  Alpine  Sonnets. 
"Moving  Finger  writes;  and,  having  writ,  The." — Omar  Khay 
yam.    See  Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam,  The. 
Mower  against     Gardens,     The. — Andrew     Marvell. — OAEP — 

UFE 

Mower  in  Ohio,  The. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 
Mower  to   the   Glow-Worms,   The. — Andrew    Marvell. — ALV— 

AWP— EG— EPS 

(Mower,  to  Glow-Worms,  The.)— GPE 
(Mower  to  the  Glo-Worms,  The.)— OBS 
(To  Glow-Worms.)— RIS 
Mowers,  The. — Myron  B.  Benton. — LPS-2 
Mower's  Song,  The. — Andrew  Marvell. — EPS 
Mowgli's  Song  against  People. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Second 

Jungle  Book,  The. 
Mowing.— Robert  Frost.— APA— GPE— HBMV—MLP— MM— 

MOAP— NP— YT 
Moytura,  sel. — William  Larminie. 
Sword  of  Tethra,  The. — TIP 
M'Pherson's  Farewell. — Robert  Burns. — MCCG 
Mp-ta-ta!— Howell  L.  Piner.— WRR-23 
Mu'allaqat,  The,  sels. — tr.  fr.  the  Arabic. 

Abla.— Antara,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — AWP — JAWP 

—WBP 
Ode:  "Weep,  ah  weep  love's  losing." — Imr  El  Kais — tr.  by 

Lady  Anne  Blunt. — AWP 
Pour  Us  Wine. — Ibn  Kolthum,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers.— 

AWP 

Much  Ado  about  Nothing,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 
Beatrice  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i).— WRR-27 
"Boy!     In  my  chamber  window  lies  a  book"    (fr.  Act  II, 

sc.  iii). 

(Benedick's  Soliloquy.)— SR 

Dogberry  and  Veiges  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).— WRR-27 
"Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues"  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  iii). 

—OBSC 

"Pardon,  goddess  of  the  night"  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  iii). — OBSC 
Patience  and  Sorrow  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i). — EV-1 
Sigh  No  More  Ladies,  Sigh  No  More  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  iii). 

— CRP 

(Balthasar's  Song.)— ALV— OBSC 
(Fraud  of  Men,  The.)— BLV 
(Sigh  No  More.)—  EM-1— EV-1 
(Sigh  No  More  Ladies.)  —  EPW-1  —  GEPM  —  HBV— 

LL-4— MCCG— PASC— TPH 

("Sigh  no  more  ladies.") — EG — EP — GPE — OAEP 
(Song  from  "Much  Ado  about  Nothing.") — LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP— CRE—EPP— JAWP 

—TOP— WBP 
"This  can  be  no  trick"  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  iii). 

(Benedick's  Soliloquy.) — AE 

Much  in  a  Name. — Frances  Forrester. — WRR-58 
Much  Madness  Is  Divinest  Sense   (Life,  XI). — Emily  Dickin 
son.— PFY 
Much  Taste    and    Small    Estate. — William     Shenstone.       See 

Progress  of  Taste,  The. 

Much  Virtue  in  If. — T.  Sturge  Moore.— TCPD 
Muckers. — Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Muckle-Mou'd  Meg. — James  Ballantine.— HBV — VA 
Muckle-Mouth  Meg.— Robert  Browning.— BPN—BTB-7— HBV 

—V  A— VLEP— WRR-23 
Mud.— Polly  Chase.— MPB 
Mud.— Richard  Church.— BPM-3  5 
Mud  Cakes.— Mildred  D.  Shacklett.— GFA 
Mud  Cakes.— Ethel  E.  Sleeper.— WRR-1 7 


Mud  Pies.— Florence  A.  Jones.— MHT 

Mud  Puddles. — Nadine  Newbill  Jenner. — HB 

Muddled  Metaphors.— Thomas  Hood,  Jr.—- NA 

Muddles.— Unknown.— HWC 

Mufaddaliyat,  The,  sels.,    tr.    fr.    the   Arabian   by   Sir   Charles 

Lyall. 

Gone  Is  Youth. — Salamah,  Son  of  JandaL— -  AWP 
His  Camel.— Alqamah.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Old  Age.— Al-Aswad,  Son  of  Yafur.— AWP 
Muffin-Man,  The.— "A.  J."— FT 
Muffin-Man's  Bell,  The.— Ann  Hawkshawe,— OTPC 
Muffled  Drum's  Sad  Roll,  The.— Theodore  O'Hara.     See   Biv 
ouac  of  the  Dead. 

Mugford's  Victory.— John  White  Chadwick. — PAH 
Mugger's  Song,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CMP 
Mugsie,  the  Unwashed.— W.  Hanson  Durham. — WRR-2S 
Muiopotmos,  sel. — Edmund  Spenser. 

Butterfly,  The.— EV-1 
Mulatto. — Langston  Hughes. — ANL 
Mulberry  Bush,    The. — Mother    Goose. — CHB    (with   music) — 

MPC-1— PB-1 
Mulberry  Garden,  The,  sel. — Sir  Charles  Sedley. 

Ah  Cloris!     That  I  Now  Could  Sit  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii).— 

OAEP— OBS 
(Child    and    Maiden.)—  GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 

SBA— TOP 
(Song.)— EPW-2 
(Song:  To  Chloris.) — EV-3 
(To  a  Young  Lady.)— LPS-1 
(To  Chloris.)— HBV  (cfcr.)— OBEV 
Mulberry  Tree,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Mule,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-39 
Mule  and  the  Bees,  The.— Lock  Mel  one. — OHCS-19 
Mule  Skinners,  The. — William  Bradford. — AS    (with  music)— 

PAPm 

Mule— Watch  His  Ears!  The.— Unknown.— WRR-25 
Mules.— Cicely  Fox  Smith.— GPWW 
Mulford.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AA 
Mulholland's  Contract. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Mulligan  Stew,   The.— Unknown.— DDA 
Mulligan's  Gospel. — Annie  Herbert. — OHCS-12 
Mullins  the  Agnostic. — Alonzo  Teall  Worden.— OHCS-35 
Multiple  Stars.— Henry  Meade  Bland.— MR  V 
Multiplication. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 — WHL 
Multiplication  Is  Vexation.— Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

(Hard  Lessons.)— RIS 

Multiplicity. — George  Rostrevor  Hamilton. — GPE 
Multitude  of  Littles,  The.— Newman  Hall.— TS 
"Multum  Dilexit." — Hartley  Coleridge.— ERP—EV-4— HBV— 

Mumford. — Ina  M.  Porter. — PAH 

Mumford's  Pavement. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 

Mummers,  The. — Unknown. — CliB 

Mummers'  Song  for  Christmas. — Unknown. — CGOV 

Mummia. — Rupert  Brooke.— CPB—SMP 

Mumps.— Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — MPB— RON — TSW 

"Mundus  Morosus." — Frederick   William   Faber. — ACP — CAW 
(World  Morose,  The.)— OBVV 

Municipal. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Munition-Maker. — Laura  Simmons.— OHPP — PIAE 

Munitions  Plant. — Louis  Untermeyer. — PIAE 
(Steel  Mill.)— TCPD 

Munster  War-Song,  The.— Richard  Dalton  Williams.— TIP 

Murat. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See    Ode    from    the 
French,  The. 

Murder,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 

Murder  of  Captain  Joseph  White,  The,  sels. — Daniel   Webster. 
Crime  Its  Own  Detector.— CCR  (br.  sel.)— OHCS-1 
(Crime  Revealed  by  Conscience — sL  cliff.) — BTB-8 
(Power  of  Conscience—  si.  diff.) — LLC 

Murder  of    Julius    C<esar. — William    Shakespeare.     See  Julius 
Caesar. 

Murder  of  King  Duncan. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Macbeth. 

Murder  of   Nancy  Sikes,   The. — Charles   Dickens.     See  Oliver 
Twist. 

Murder  of  Saint  Thomas  of  Kent,  The. — Unknown. — ACP 

Murder  ^Pact,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth   ("If 
it  were  done,"  etc.). 

Murderers,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth  (Murder. 
The) 

Murderer's  Confession,  A  (abr.). — Edgar  Allan  Poe. — PPSC 
(Tell-Tale  Heart,  The— C.,  abr.)~ BTB-6— SPE-1 

Murderer's  Song. — Elizabeth  G.  Van  Tine. — AMV-37 

Murdering  Beauty. — Thomas  Carew. — OAEP 

Murias. — "Fiona  Macleod"   (William  Sharp). — TL 

Murillo's  Trance. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — OHCS-12 

Murmur  from  the  Stable,  The. — Ruben  Dario,  tr.  fr.  the  Span 
ish  by  Agnes  Blake  Poor.— CAW 

Murmur  in  the  Grass,  A. — "M"   (George  William  Russell). — 

Murmurings  in  a  Field  Hospital. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS — TL 
Murning  Maiden,  The. —  Unknown. — EBSV 
Muse,  The. — Abraham  Cowley.— BEL 
Muse,  The.— William  Henry  Davies.— CRE 
Muse,  The. — George  Wither. — GPE 
Muse  and  Poet. — Robert  Bridges.— OBMV 
(To  the  Memory  of  G.  M.  H.) — PWB 
Muse  in  the  New  World,  The.— Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of 

the  Exposition. 

Muse  of  Doggerel,  The. — Samuel  Butler.    See  Hudibras. 
Muse  of  Nonsense,  The. — Gelett  Burgess. — PIAE 
Muses,  The.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— HBV 


334 


TITLE  INDEX 


My  Answer 


Muses'  Elysium,  The,  sels. — Michael  Drayton. 
Ferryman,  Venus,  and  Cupid,  The. — CG 
Summer's  Eve,  A. — GPE 

(Fine  Day,  A.)— ABVC— CG— GN— OTPC 
(From  "The  Muses'  Elysium.") — AEP-W 
Museum  Piece. — Richard  Church. — BPM-30 
Museums. — Louis  MacNeice. — MBP — NAMP 
Mushroom  and  the  Oak,  The. — Joseph  Morris. — FF — POI 
Music.— Thomas   Carlyle.— WBLP 
Music.— G.  K.   Chesterton. — GPE 

Music. — William  Congreve.     See  Mourning  Bride,  The. 
'Music.— Hilda   Conkling.— HH— MPB 
Music.— Alice   Corbin.— NP— RNP 
Music. — Abraham  Cowley.     See  Davideis,  The. 
Music.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GPE— HH— VOD 
Music. — George     du     Maurier     (after     Sully     Prudhomme). — 

OBVV 
Music.  —  Ralph  Waldo   Emerson.  —  CAP  —  GR-a— MOAP — 

WGRP 

(Fragments.) — APB — OQP — QP-1 
(Let  Me  Go  Where'er  I  Will.)— NLK 
(Singing   World,   The.)— MW 

(Sky-Born   Music.)— PB-8— POI— SL— SPE-4    (1st  8  II.) 
(Something  Sings.)— -OTA 

(There    Alway,    Alway    Something    Sings.) — GPE 
Music. — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Music. — Robert  Herrick.     See  To  Music,  to  Becalm  His  Fever. 
Music. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EA 
(On  Music.)— BPN—HBV—VA 
•Music. — Amy  Lowell. — LA 

Music,  The. — William  Morris.     See  Love  Is  Enough. 
Music.— Charles   Phillips.— CAW— JKCP 
:Music.— Anne   Ryan. — CAW 
Music.— Robert  Haven  Schauffler.— HTR 

Music  ("How  sweet  the  moonlight,"  etc.).  —  William  Shake 
speare.  See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 

Music   ("Orpheus   with  his  lute"). — William   Shakespeare  and 
John  Fletcher.     See  King  Henry  VIII   (Orpheus  with 
His  Lute). 
Music. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Music,  When  Soft  Voices 

Die. 
Music. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — HBV 

(God    of    Music.)— PECK 
;Music. — Henry   van    Dyke. — PVD 
:Music. — Lionel    Wiggam. — AMV-37 
Music  and  Love. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — LHW 
'Music  and  Memory. — John  Albee. — AA 
Music  at  Twilight. — George  Sterling. — HBV 
Music  Box,    A. — Abbie    Farwell    Brown. — PPL 
Music  Everywhere. — William   P.   Mulchinock.— OHCS-22 
Music  Grinders,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — SPE-3 
Music  I  Heard. — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Discordants. 
Music  in    Camp. — John    R.    Thompson.— AA — APL— BLPA — 
BTB-5  —  GR-a— HBV  —  IAP  —  OHCS-17— OHNP— 
PAP— PAPm— TCAP 

(Music   on  Rappahannock   Waters.) — SPE-4 
Music  in  the  Bush. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Music  in  the  Night. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — AA 
Music  in  the  Street. — Unknown, — TIP 

Music  Lesson,  The. — William  Browne.  See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals. 

Music  Lesson,  A. — Alexander  Hay  Japp. — VA 
Music  Lessons.— Helen    Wong. — WRR-25 
Music  Magic. — Edmund  Leamy. — JKCP 
Music  of  a  Friend,  The. — Louis  V.  Ledoux.— OQP—QP-2 
Music  of  a  Tree,  The.— W.  J.  Turner.— MBP— SPT 
Music  of  Hounds,   The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Midsum 
mer-Night's   Dream,  A. 

Music  of  Hungary. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — AA 
Music  of  Nature,  The. — Mary  Frost  Ormsby. — WRR-30 
Music  of  the  Dawn. — Virginia  Bioren  Harrison. — HBV 
Music  of  the  Earth. — Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 
Music  of    the    Night.— John    Neal.— AA— APW 
Music  of  the  Past,  The. — Unknown. — CD 
Music  of  the  Pines,  The. — Helen  Douglas  Adam. — POY 
Music  of    the    World    and    of    the    Soul,    The. — Arthur   Hugh 

Clough.— VLEP 
"Are   there   not,   then,  two   musics   unto   men?'*    (seL). — 

CPOI 
Music  on    Rappahannock    Waters. — John    R.    Thompson.      See 

Music  in  Camp. 

Music  That  Carries,  The.— Strickland  Gillilan. — POI — SL 
Music  to  Me. — Adele  Shaw  Boone.— HB 
Music  ("I  pant,"  etc.). — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — CBE — ERP — 

GPE 

Music,  When  Soft  Voices  Die. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — BCEP 
~_EV-4  —  GR-e  —  GTBS— GTSE  —  GTSL— LEAP— 
LL-4— MCCG— OBEV— OBRV— OTA— PCD— SBA— 
WHA— WTP-8 

(To  C.)— ATP— AWP— BEL^-BLV— BPN— CRE— 

CRP  —  EM-2  —  EP  —  EPN  —  EPW-4  —  ERP  — 
GEPC  —  GPE  —  GR-e— JAWP— LPS-3— OAEP 
— PFE  —  PIAE— SEP— SPE-4— TCEP— TOP— 
TPH— WBP— WLIP 
(Love  Slumbers  On.) — BLP 
(Music.)— CH 

("Music,  when  soft  voices  die.") — CBE 
Musical  Ass,  The. — Tomaso  de  Yriarte,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish. — 

BOHV 

Musical  Box,  A. — William  Wetmore  Story. — PR 
Musical  Duel,  The. — John  Ford.     See  Lover's  Melancholy. 
Musical  Evening,  A. — Mother  Goose.     See   Sing,  Sing.   What 
Shall  I  Sing? 


See  Ode:   "We 

See   Poet   at   the 


Musical  Frogs.— John  Stuart  Blackie.— OHCS-17— WRR-48 
Musical  Instrument,  A. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— BEL — 
BCEP  —  BPN  —  CPOI— EP— EPC— EPNC— EPP— 
EPW-4—EV-4  —  GBV—GEPM— GR-e— GSRC— GT-2 
r-GTBS  —  GTML— GTSL— HBV— HBVY— LEAP— 
LLC  —  LPS-3  —  MCCG— OAEP— OBEV— OBVV— 
ODP  —  OG  —  OTA— PECK— PFE— POY— PPD -2— 
WTP  2l4?P  ~  TOP™ TPH~ TVSH— VA— VLEP— 
Musical  Martyrdom. — Susie  M.   Best. — WRR-48 
Musical  Pitch,  The. — Unknown. — PA 
Musical  Romance, — Unknown. — WRR-34 — WRR-47 
Musical  Threnody,  A.— Unknown.— OHCS-36 
Music-Grinders,   The.— Oliver    Wendell    Holmes.— APB 
Music-Hail,  The.— Theodore  Wratislaw.— VA 
Musician.— Clifford  Bax. — TCPD 
Musicians,  The. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Musician's  Tale,    The.— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 

.  t   Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn   (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 
Musicks  Duell. — Richard  Crashaw. — OBS 

Nightingale's  Song,  The  (seL). — LPS-3 
Mustek's  Empire. — Andrew  Marvell  — NBE 
Music-Mad.— Grace  Noll  Crowell.— LS 
Music-Makers,  The. — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. 

are   the   music-makers.'* 
Music-Pounding. — Oliver   Wendell    Holmes 

Breakfast-Table,  The. 
Music's  Silver  Sound. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Romeo  and 

Juliet. 

Musing  Maiden,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — BEL 
Musings. — Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. — PEOR 
Musketaquid. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — APB— CAP — GBOV — 

IAP— MOAP 

Muskingum  Valley,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Muskrats  Are  Building,  The. — Dallas  Lore  Sharp. — APP 
Musmee,  The. — Edwin   Arnold. — VA — WTP-1 
Musophilus,  or  Defence  of  All  Learning,  sets. — Samuel  Daniel. 
English  Poetry.— OBSC 

(Treasure  of  Our  Tongue — abr.) — EV-1 
Poet  and  Critic. — OBSC 
"Sacred  religion!" — EP 

Musselburgh  Field. — Unknown. — ESPB  • 

Mustang. — William  Rose  Benet. — GT-2 
Mustang-  Gray. — Unknown. — ABF    (with  music) — CSF 
Mustapha,  sels. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke. 
Chorus  of  Tartars. — EPW-1 

(Chorus  Quintus:  Tartarorum.) — OBS 
Chorus  Primus:    Wise  Counsellors. — OBS 
Chorus  Sacerdotum. — ATP— EPEP — NBE — OB S 
(Chorus  of  Priests.) — EPW-1 — EV-1 
("O  wearisome  condition.") — EG 
Chorus  Tertius:    Of  Time:  Eternitie. — OBS 
Justice  and  Mercy. — EV-1 

Mustard  and  Cress. — Norman  Gale. — TVC — TVSH 
Muster  of  the  North,  The. — Sir  Charles  Gavan  Duffy. — TIP 
Muster  out  the  Ranger. — Unknown. — CSF 
Mustered  Out. — Unknown. — OHCS-27 
Mustering  the    Hosts    of    Hell. — John    Milton.      See    Paradise 

Lost   (Satan  and  His  Host). 
Mutability. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB — POTT 
Mutability. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 

Mutability.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  BCEP — BEL— BPN 

EM-2— EPN— ERP— GBOV— GPE— HBV— TOP 
Mutability. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pag 
eant  of  the  Seasons  and  Months,  The). 

Mutability. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 
Mutability  in  Gardens. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In  Me- 
moriam  A.  H.  H.  ("Unwatch'd,  the  garden  bough,"  etc  ) 
Mutans  Nomen  Evae. — Eric  Gill. — CAW 
Mutation. — William   Cullen   Bryant. — BAV 
Mute.— Nelle  Graves  McGill.— HB 
Mute  Opinion. — Thomas   Hardy. — CMP 
Mute  Singer,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Mutilated  choir  boys,  The." — Heinrich  Heine.     See  Die  Heim- 

kehr. 

Mutilated  Currency  Question,  The. — Unknown.- — CD 
Mutiny. — "JE"    (George  William   Russell). — CMP 
Mutis  Mutandis. — Unknown. — TMEV 
Mutton. — Unknown. — PA 
Muy  Vieja   Mexicana. — Alice   Corbin. — OBAV — SBMV 

(Una  Anciana  Mexicana.) — NP — TL 
Muzzer's  Chil'ren. — "James  Otis"   (J.  A.  Kaler). — WRR-15 

(Mother's  Children.)— PPYP 
My  Age.— Unknown.— PPYP 

My  Aim. — G.  Linnaeus  Banks.     See  What  I  Live  For. 
My  Ain  Countree. — Allan  Cunningham. — LC 

(Sun  Rises  Bright  in  France,  The.) — BSV — EBSV — HBV 

—OBEV— OBRV 

My  Ain  Countree. — Mary  Augusta  Demarest. — HBV — WGRP 
My  Ain  Fireside. — Elizabeth  Hamilton. — HBV — LPS-1 
My  Ain  Wife.— Alexander  Laing.— HBV— VA 
My  Airedale  Dog.— W.  L.  Mason.— GFA—PB-1— UTS 
My  Airship.— Edna  Filler  Kirk.— HB 
My  Alma  Mater.— "T.  M.  M."— CAG 
My  Ambition.— Ellen  Palmer  Allerton.— LOW— POI 
My  America. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OQP— PEDC— PDN  — 

QP-1 

My  Angel  and  I. — Blanche  Fearing. — SR 

My  Angeline. — Harry  B.  Smith.    See  Wizard  of  the  Nile,  The. 
My  Annual. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP 
My  Answer. — Frances  E.  Willard. — WRR-S2 
(No!)— WRR-6 


335 


My  Apisk 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


My  Apish     Cousins. — Marianne  Moore. — APA 

(Monkeys,  The.)— N AMP 
My  April. — B.  Preston  Clark,  Jr. — SPT 
My  April  Lady.— Henry  van  Dyke.— HBV— PVD 
My  Auld  Breeks.— Alexander  Rodger.— CBOV—EBSV 

(Robin  Tamson's  Smeddy.)— HHHA 
My  Aunt.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— AP-—APB—BHP— CAP 

— DBA— GR-a— HBV— IAP— LL-3— MCCG  —  MOAP 

— PR— TCAP— THP 

My  Aunt  Maria. — Elsie  Malone  McColltm. — WRR-12 
My  Aunt's  Bonnet. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
My  Aunt's  Spectre. — Mortimer  Collins. — BOHV 
My  Autumn  Walk.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.  —  AA  —  CAP— 

IAP— LPS-2 

My  Aviary.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— SN 
My  Babes  in  the  Wood. —Atlantic  Monthly. — APP 
My  Babes  in  the  Wood. — Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — AA 
My  Babe's  Ma'y'd.— Martha  Young.— WRR-5S 
My  Baby  Brother.— Sarah  E.  Howard.— PPYP 
My  Baby  Dear. — Samuel  Abbott. — BOL 
"My  baby  is  sleeping." — Unknown. 

(Baby's  Charms,  The  [Chinese].)— BOL 
My  Bachelor  Chum. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
My  Barrow. — Elizabeth  Fleming. — GFA 
My  Bath. — John  Stuart  Blackie. — VA 
My  Bay'nit.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
My  Beacon. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — HBR 
My  Beautiful  Child.™ W.  A.  H.  Sigourney.— OHCS-3 
My  Beautiful  Lady.— Thomas  Woolner.— OBVV— VA 
"My  bed  and  pillow  are  cold." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
My  Bed  Is  a  Boat. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — ABVC — CPN — 

GFA— HBV— HBVY— JPC— MPC-5  —  OTPC  — PB-2 

— RYC 
My  Beloved  Is  Mine,  and  I  Am  His ;  He  Feedeth  among  the 

Lilies. —  Francis  Quarles. — OBS 

My  Beloved  One. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — LOW— POI 
My  Besettin'  Sin. — Edwin  Leibfreed. — OHCS-40 
My  Bess.— Raymond  W,  Walker.— CAG 
My  Best  Gift. — Mabel  E.  Osgood. — WRR-S2 
My  Big  Brother.— New  York  World.— OHCS-3 7 
My  Bird. — "Fannie  Forester"  (Emily  Chubbock  Judson). — AA 

— MOAH 

My  Birth.— Minot  Judson  Savage.— AA— WGRP 
My  Birth-Day. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV — TIP 
My  Birthday.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP 
My  Blessings  Be  on  Waterford. — Winifred  M.  Letts.— HBMV 


My  Blue-Eyed  Boy. — Unknown. — ABS 

My  Boat    Is    on   the    Shore. — George    Gordon,   Lord   Byron. — 
BCEP— BEL— EPN— LEAP 

(  Friendship. ) — CTB  P— LH 

(To  Thomas  Moore— C.)— ATP— BFV  —  BPN  —  CRP  — 
.   EM-2— EPNC— ERP— EV-4  —  GEPM— GR-e- 
LPS-3— MCCG-OAEP— OTA— TCEP— TOP 
"My  boat  lies  waiting  where  the  willow  stirs." — William  Ellery 

Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Part  I). 
My  Bonnie  Black  Bess. — Unknown. — ABS 
"My  Bonnie  Mary.  —  Robert  Burns,  —  BSV  —  GPE — HBV— 
LEAP— OBEV 

(Before  Parting.) — LH 

(Farewell,  A:    "Go  fetch  to  me  a  pint  o'  wine.") — GTBS 
— GTSE— GTSL— SBA 

(Go  Fetch  to  Me  a  Pint  o'  Wine.)— BEL — CRE — EP 

(Silver  Tassie,  The— C.).— EBSV— OBEC 
My  Book, — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
My  Book  Holds  Many  Stories. — Annette  Wynne. — HH 
My  Books. — Austin  Dobson. — BPN" — FT — MOB 
My  Books.— Ralph  Hodgson.— WLIP 

My  Books. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AA — WLIP 
My  Books. — Robert  Southey. — MOBi 
My  Books. — Unknown. — DDA 
My  Books  and  I. —Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
My  Bosom  Friend  (abr.). — Arthur  Henry  Hallam. — BFV 
My  Boy.— Frank  M.  Gilbert.— OHCS-33 
My  Boy.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— FAOV 
My  Boy.— Vincent  Williams— AM V-3 7 
My  Boy  Fritz. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-27 
My  Boy  Jack, — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
My  Boy  Tammy. — Hector  MacNeill. — CH 
My  Boys   Would   Do    Likewise!  —  Grace    Denio    Litchfield.  — 

WRR-47 

My  Bread  on  the  Waters. — George  L.  Catlin. — OHCS-17 
My  Bride  That  Is  to  Be.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
My  Brigantine. — James  Fenimore  Cooper.    See  Water  Witch. 
My  Brother.— Jason  Bolles.— AMV-3S 
My  Brother  Henry.— Sir  James  M.  Barrie. — WRR-13 
My  Bungalow. — Mamie  Cread  Jeffress. — HB 
My  Canary's  Rhapsody.— Zoe  Ackerraan. — VOD 
My  Captain. — Dorothea  Day. — BLPA 
My  Captive. — John  Banister  Tabb. — BMC 
"My  cares  draw  on  mine  everlasting  night." — Samuel  Daniel. 

See  To  Delia  (XXX). 

My  Carlo  Talks.— -Mrc.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
My  Cat. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — CIV — WRR-35 
My  Cat  and  Dog. — Marori. — WRR-3S 

(Happy  Family,  The — with  music,') — WRR-35 
My  Cat  and  I. — Edna  Gearhart. — CIV 
My  Catbird. — William  Henry  Venable.  —  AA  —  BAP  —  BLA 

(much  abr.-)— HBV— PFY— PPD-1 
My  Cathedral. — Henry   Wadsworth    Longfellow. — BAV — ODP 

— PPA 
My  Child.— Carol  Florence  Derby.— GSRC 


My  Child.—  John  Pierpont.—  A  A  —  BAV  —  HBV  —  LEAP  — 

LPS-1—  OBAV—  OIiCS-9 
"My  Child  Is  Phlegmatic  .  .  ."•  —  Anxious  Parent.  —  Ogden  Nash 

—  NYBV 

"My  Child,  we   were  two  children."  —  Heinrich   Heine,   tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 
(Mein  Kind,  Wir  Waren  Kinder.)—  AWP—JAWP—WBP 
(Translations  from  Heine—  III.)—  CPOI 
My  Childhood  Home.  —  Oleta  Fox  Cloos.  —  HB 
My  Childhood  Home.  —  Benjamin  Penhallow  Shillaber.  —  OHCS-7 
My  Childhood's   Love.  —  Charles   Kingsley.     See  Water   Babies, 

The. 

My  Children.  —  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.  —  APP 
My  Chilian's  Pictyah.  —  Anne  Virginia  Culbertson.  —  WRR-7 
My  Chips.—  Charles  T.  Grilley.—  WRR-51 
My  Choice.—  William  Browne.—  B  CEP—  LPS-1 
My  Choice.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
My  Christ    Ever    Faithful.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Gaelic    by 

Robin  Flower.—  GTIV 
My  Chum.—  Vn  known.—  S  P  S 
My  Church  ("My  church  has  but  one  temple").  —  "E.  O.  G." 

—  BLPA—  MRV 

My  Church   ("On  me  nor  Priest  nor  Presbyter  nor  Pope").  — 

Unknown.—  OQP—  QP-2 
My  City.  —  Sara  Bard  Field.  —  TL 
My  City.—  James  Weldon  Johnson.—  BANP—  CDC 
My  Cock  Lily-Cock.—  Unknown.—  MV-1 
My  Composition  about  Pins.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
My  Comrade.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  A  A 
My  Comrade.  —  James  Jeffrey  Roche.  —  AA  —  BFV 
My  Conscience.  —  Tames  Whitcomb  Riley  .—CPWR 
My  Country.  —  Louis  S.  Amonson.  —  OHCS-33 
My  Country.—  Frank  Crane.—  PEDC—RON 
My  Country.  —  Samuel  Smith  Drury,  —  SPS 
My  Country.  —  James  Russell   Lowell.    See  Ode  Recited  at  the 

Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,  1865. 
My  Country  (abr.).  —  James  Montgomery.  —  LPS-2 

(Love  of  Country  and  of  Home  —  abr.)—  MPC-5 

(Our  Country  and  Our  Home.)  —  PRK 

(Our  Country  and  Our  Land.)—  RON 

(There  Is  a  Land.)—  PEDC—  RYC 
My  Country.  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 

(For  My  Country.)  —  MPC-3 
My  Country.  —  Robert  Whitaker.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
My  Country,  sets.  —  George  Edward  Woodberry. 

"Look  forth,  0  Land."—  WRR-1Q 

"O  destined  Land."  —  AA 

O  Land  Beloved.  —  PAH 
My  Country  'Tis  of  Thee.  —  Samuel  Francis  Smith.     See  Amer 

ica. 

My  Country's  Flag.  —  Juniata  Stafford.—  HH  —  PPYP  —  RON 
"My  coursers  are  fed  with  the  lightning."  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shel 

ley.     See  Prometheus  Unbound. 
My  Creed.—  Alice  Cary.-~~OHCS-7—  WGRP 
My  Creed.  —  Jeanette  B.  Gilder.  —  BPP  —  WGRP 
My  Creed.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
My  Creed.  —  Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser.  —  ICBD  —  SPE-5 
My  Creed.  —  Samuel  Minturn  Peck.  —  GBOV 
My  Creed.  —  Unknown.  —  BS 
My  Creed.  —  Howard  Arnold  Walter.  —  BLP—MHT—  MR  V— 


.  . 

OQP—  PDN—  POT—  QP-1—  WBLP—  WRR-41 

Woul 


(I  Would  Be  True.)—  FF—  POI 
My  Cross.—  Zitella  Cocke.—  HBV 


-HB 


My  Cup  Is  Nearly  Empty.— Beulah  Russell  Morgan.— I 

My  Daddy.— Clara  J.  Denton.— OFPE 

My  Dad's  Dinner  Pail. — Edward  Harrigan. — BLPA 

My  Daily  Creed. — Unknown. — BLP 

My  Daily  Prayer. — Grenville  Kleiser. — BLRP 

My  Dancin'-Days   Is   Over.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

My  Darkness.— Rose  O'Neill.— TBM 

My  Darling's  Blind. — Unknown. — HT 

My  Darter. — Ernest  McGaffey. — WRR-56 

My  Daughter  Jane.— Sarah  L.  Flowers.— OHCS-1 7 

My  Daughter    Louise.  —  Homer    Greene.  —  BTB-7  —  HBV  — 

My  Day  and  Night. — John  Payne. — PIAE 

(Rondeau  Redouble.)— HBV 

My  Days   among   the   Dead   Are   Past    lor   Passed].  —  Robert 
Southey.— EPNC  —  ERP  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  LE.AP  — 
OBRV — -SEP — TOP 
(Among  His  Books.) — EV-4 
(His  Books.)— BCEP— OBEV 
(Scholar,  The.)—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Stanzas  Written  in   His   Library.) — EP — EPW-4— TPH 
My  days,  like  swift  wild  birds  fly  over  and  are  gone."— Isabel 

Jones  Campbell. 
(Love  Songs — II.) — OA 

"My  days  were  lighter." — Lady  Margaret  Sackville.    See  Epi 
taphs   (XII). 

My  Dead.— Frederick  L.  Hosmer.— OHPI— WGRP 
My  Dear  and  Only  Love  (Love  Verses,  Pt,  I). — James  Graham 

Marquis  of  Montrose. — AEV — BSV — OBS 
(Excellent  New  Ballad,  An.)— FT 
(Heroic  Love.) — LH   (abr.)—  EV-2 

(I'll  Never  Love  Thee  More.)— AEP-W—EBSV— HBV— 
.__          OBEV— SBA 

Dear  and  Only  Love,  I  Pray.) — LPS-1 


tfn/r       -\         1      ;       11        J    *-w»v.,    j.   j.  JLO.J  .  /—  JLJJL  o-  J. 

My  dear  cockadoodle,  my  jewel,  my  joy." — Unknown. 

(Baby's  Charms,  The— English.)— BOL 
My  Dear  Comes  Down  to  Meet  Me. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. 

"My  dear,  do  you  know  how  a  long  time  ago." — Unknown.   See 
Babes  in  the  Woods. 


336 


TITLE  INDEX 


My  Heart 


My  Dear,  However  Did  You  Think  Up  This  Delicious  Salad? 

— Ogden  Nash. — TL 

My  Dearest  Baby,  Go  to  Sleep. — Thomas  Miller.— BOL— OTPC 
My  Dearie. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — SPE-4 
"My  Dearling."— Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— AA—LBAP 
My  Delight.— Gamaliel  Bradford.— HBMV 
My  Delight  and  Thy  Delight.— Robert  Bridges.— CMP— EA— 
GPE  —  GTML  -  GTSL  —  HBV  — OAEP— OBEV  — 
POTT— SB  A— TOP 

("My   delight   and   your  delight.")— PWB 
My  Desk.— Humbert  Wolfe.— YT 
My  Devotion  Kneels  to  You. — Iris  Tree. — LHW 
My  Disreputable  Friend,  Mr.  Raegen  (abr.}. — Richard  Harding 

Davis.— SPE-7 
My  Dog.— John  Kendrick  Bangs.— BLPA — MPB— PB-4— PPA 

—UTS 

My  Dog.— William  Griffith.— PPA 
My  Dog.— Mabel  Joyce.— GSRC 
My  Dog. — Unknown. — MPC-8 
My  Dog  and  I.— Norah  M.  Holland.— PPA 
My  Dog  and  I. — Marie  More  Marsh. — WRR-4 
My  Doggy. — Unknown    (sometimes  at.   to   M.   L.   Elliot).     See 

I  Had  a  Little  Doggy. 

My  Dogwood  Tree. — Ethel  Davidson  Wood.— HB 
My  Doll.— Unknown. — MPC-5 
My  Dolls. — Bertha  Gerneaux  Davis. — OHCS-31 
My  Dolly  ("There  was  a  dear  dolly  who  came  in  my  stocking"). 

—  Unknown.— WRR-SO 
My  Dolly  ("Who  is  it  that  I've  christened  May"). — Unknown. 

— PPYP 

"My  dolly  hung  her  stocking  up." — Unknown. — GFA 
My  Double  and  How  He   Undid  Me    (abr.). — Edward  Everett 

Hale.— BTB-8— HHHA— HSPS— WRR-43 
"My  dove,    my   beautiful    one." — James   Joyce.     See   Chamber 

Music. 

My  Doves. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — OTPC— RON 
My  Dream    ("I    dreamed    a    dream    next    Tuesday    week"). — 

£7wAjwo«w.— BOHV— NA— SPE-4 
My  Dream  ("Pop,   I  had  a  dream  last  night.    Yes,  I  do  mean 

it"). —  Unknown^ — WRR-S2 
My  Drinking   Song. — Richard   Dehmel,   tr.  fr.   the  German  by 

Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP 
My  Drowsy  Little  Queen. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — BOL 

(My  Little  Girl.)— AA 

My  Early  Home.— John  Clare.— HBV— OTPC 
My  Early  Home. — Alexander  Clark. — BTB-1 
My  Editing. — "Mark  Twain"   (Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). — 

WRR-2 

My  Enemy. — Alice  Williams  Brotherton. — AA 
My  Enemy.— Edwin  L.  Sabin.— OQP — QP-2 
My  Epitaph. — David  Gray.— OBVV — VA 
My  Estate.— John  Drinkwater.— HBMV 
My  Evening    Prayer. — C.    Maud    Battersby    (sometimes   at.  to 

Charles  H.  Gabriel).— BLPA 
(Evening  Prayer.)— OQP— PDN—QP-1 
My  Eyes  for  Beauty  Pine. — Robert   Bridges.— VLEP 


( 
E 


. 
My  eyes  for  beauty  pine.")—  PWB 


My  Eyes!   How  I  Love  You. — John   Godfrey  Saxe. — LPS-1 
"My  faint    spirit    was    sitting    in    the    light." — Percy    Bysshe 

Shelley  (after  the  Arabic).— OBEV 
(From  the  Arabic.)— HBV 
"My  fair,    look   from   those   turrets    of   thine   eyes." — Michael 

Drayton.     See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
My  Fairy  Lover. — Donald  A.  MacKenzie. — EBSV 
My  Faith. — Sri  Ananda  Acharya.— WGRP 
My  Faith.— Arthur  G.  Canfield.— LOW— POI 
My  Faith. — Frederick  Lawrence  Knowles. — OQP — QP-1 
My  Faith.— Unknown. — MR 

My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee.— Ray  Palmer— BPP— WGRP 
(Faith.)— AA— HBV 
("My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee.") — AE 
My  Faithful  Fond  One. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  John 

Stuart  Blackie. — EBSV 

My  Familiar.— John  Godfrey  Saxe.— APW— HBV— PR— THP 
My  Father.— William  Drennan.— TIP 
My  Father. — Virginia  Moore. — FAOV 
My  Father. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — FAOV 
My  Father  and  I. — Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.— RH 
My  Father  Knows.— Wilbur  Fisk  Tillett— BLRP 
My  Father  Was  a  Farmer. — Robert  Burns. — MBL 
"My  father  was  a  sailor." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 

Havelock  Ellis.  See  Spanish  Folk  Songs. 
My  Fatherland. — William  Cranston  Lawton. — AA 
My  Fathers  Came  from  Kentucky. — Vachel  Lindsay.  See 

Alexander  Campbell. 

My  Father's  Chair.— Rudyard  Kipling.— FAOV— RKV 
My  Father's  Child. — "Stuart  Sterne"  (Gertrude  Bloede).— AA 
My  Father's    Close. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the  French  by   Dante 

Gabriel  Rossetti.— AWP 
My  Father's  Gray  Mare.— Unknown. — ABS 
My  Father's  Halls.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
My  Father's  Voice  in  Prayer.— May  Hastings  Nottage.— BLRP 
My  Father's  World. — Maltbie  Davenport  Babcock.— BLRP 
My  Favorite  Flowers.— Christopher  Morley.— POI— SL 
My  Favorite  Tree. — Margaret  Munsterberg. — GFA 
My  Feet.— Gelett  Burgess.— BOHV—NA 
(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV 
(Queer  Quatrains.)— RIS 
My  Fiancee.— Philip  C.  Reilly.— OHCS-37 
My  Fiddle.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— WRR-2 
My  Fiftieth  Year.— William  Butler  Yeats.— LL-4 
My  First    Political    Speech.— "Max    Adeler"    (Charles    Heber 
Clark).— OHCS-11 


My  First  Recital.—  W.  A.  Eaton.—  OHCS-33 
My  First  School.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-3 
My  First  Singing  Lesson.—  C.  S.  Brown,  Jr.—  OHCS-30 
My  First  Spectacles.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
My  First  Speech.  —  David  Everett.  —  TS 
(Boy  Reciter,  The.)—  BLPA 
(You'd  Scarce  Expect.)  —  WRR-47 
My  First  Womern.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
"My  flesh   was   water   and   my   spirit   foam."  —  Lady    Margaret 

Sackville.     See  Epitaphs  (XVII). 
My  Flower-Room.  —  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  ME 
My  Flowers.  —  Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.—  AFP 
My  Foe.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
My  Foe.  —  Robert  W    Service.  —  CPS 
My  Foe.  —  Unknown.—  BOHV—  PA 

(John  Alcohol.)—  OHCS-34 

My  Fountain  Pen.  —  Robert  Jones  Burdette.  —  BTB-8  —  OHCS-34 
My  Friend  —Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.—  PPD-2 
My  Friend.  —  James  Whitcomb   Riley.—  BFV  —  CPWR 
My  Friend,  the  Cat.—  Carrie  W.  Stryker.—  CIV 
My  Friends.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 

My  Friend's  Secret.—  Benjamin  Penhallow  Shillaber.  —  OHCS-10 
My  Funny  Umbrella.—  Alice  Willdns.—  GFA 
"My  galy  charged  with  forgetfulness."  —  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.  — 

NBE 

(Galley,  The.)—  OBSC 

(Lover  Conipareth  His  State,  The.)  —  CRE—  EPEP 
(Lover  Compareth  His  State  to  a  Ship  in  Perilous  Storm 

Tossed  on  the  Sea,  The.)—  BEL 

My  Garden.—  Thomas  Edward  Brown.—  BMEP—DD—DDA— 
EPW-5—  GBOV—  GBV—  GPE—  GTML—  GTSL—  HBV 
—  HBVY—JPC—LC—  LEAP—  MBP—NLK—  OBEV— 
OBVV-OQP—  OTA  —  PB-7  —  PC—  POTT—  PJH-1— 
SBA—  TOP—  VOD—  VLEP—  WBLP—  WGRP 


My  Garden.— Ralph  Cheever  Dunning.— PP 

My  Garden. — Ralph    Waldo   Emerson.— APB— CAP — GBOV— 

IAP—UFE 

Words  of  the  Gods  (sel.)— OQP — QP-2 
My  Garden. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
My  Garden. — Ethel  Annette  Gifford. — HB 
My  Garden. — Eric  Parker.— GS 
My  Garden.— Harriet  Duff  Phillips. — HB 
My  Garden. — Margaret  Ann   Stevens. — HB 
My  Garden. — Eleanor  Smith  Thomas.— HB 
My  Garden. — Frederick  E.  Weatherly.— MCG 
My  Garden. — Mary  Ramthun  Young. — HB 
My  Garden  Guests. — Roberta  Gage. — HB 
My  Garden  Has  a  Wall.— Robert  Norwood.     See  Issa. 
My  Garden  Is  a  Pleasant  Place.— Louise  Driscoll. — BLPA 
My  Garden  Plot.— Unknown. — OHCS-19 
My  Garret.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
My  Generous  Heart  Disdains. — Francis  Hopkinson — APB 
My  Ghost  Story. — Unknown. — WRR-3 1 
"My  glass  is  half-unspent:  forbear  to  arrest." — Francis  Quarles. 

"My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  I  am  old." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (XXII). 
My  Goal.— Helen  Combes.— BS 
My  Goals.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
My  God   Has    Spoken.— Paul    Verlaine,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by 

John  Gray. — CAW 
My  God,  I  Love  Thee.— St.  Francis  Xavier,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Edward  Caswell. — CAW — LPS-2 
(Hymn.)— WGRP 

"My  God,  my  God,  why  hast  thou  forsaken  me?" — Bible    O   T 

See  Psalms   (Psalm  XXII).  '  ' 

My  Godfather. — Unknown,    ad.   fr.    the   French    by    Genevieve 

Stebbins. — WRR-47 
"My  gostly  fader,   I   me   confess." — Charles   d'Orleans    tr    fr 

the  French. — EG  ' 

"My  Grace  Is  Sufficient  for  Thee." — Unknown. — BLRP 
My  Grandma. — Anna  Paschall. — WRR-50 
My  Grandmamma. — Eva  March  Tappan, — WRR-50 
My  Grandmother's  -Fan. — Samuel     Minturn    Peck.       See    My 

Grandmother's  Turkey-Tail  Fan. 

My  Grandmother's  Love  Letters. — Hart  Crane. — MOAP 
My  Grandmother's  Turkey-Tail    Fan.— Samuel    Minturn    Peek. 

— PR 

(My  Grandmother's  Fan.)— WRR-4 
My  Grandpa. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
My  Gray  Guinever. — Henry  L.  Turner. — WRR-39 
My  Great  Mistake. —Carmen  Golden. — OHCS-36 


My  Guest.—  Anna  J.  Grannis.—  HT 

My  Guide.  —  Robert  J.  Burdette.  —  MOM 

My  Guide.  —  George  Francis  Savage-Armstrong.  —  VA 

My  Handsome  Gilderoy.  —  Unknown.    See  Gilderov 

My  Hatchet.—  E7»fcn0«w.—  WRR-49 

My  Heart.  —  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.  —  NP 

My  Heart  and  L—  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.—  HBV—  V  A 

My  Heart,  Being  Hungry.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  HWM 

(Hungry  Heart,  The.)—  TSW—  TSWC 
"My  heart    has    become    as    hard    as    a    city    street."  —  Conrad 

Aiken.     See  Discordants. 
"My  heart,  imprisoned  in  a  hopeless  isle."—  Michael  Drayton. 

See  Ideas  Mirrour. 
"My  Heart    Is    a    Lute."-  Lady    Blanche    Elizabeth    Lindsay 

(sometimes  at.  to  Anne  Lindsay).  —  HBV  —  VA 
My  Heart  Is  Heavy.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  NP 


337 


My  Heart 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EBCITATIONS 


My  Heart  Is  High  Above. — Unknown. — OBEV 

("My  heart  is  heich  abufe.") — EBSV 
"My  heart  is  like  a  fountain  true." — Unknown. 

(Love  and  Protection  of  Mother  and  Father — English.)— 

BOL 

(Mother's  Song.)—  GN— HBV 
My  Heart  Is  Like  a  Singing  Bird.  —  Christina  Georgina  Ros- 

setti.— PFE 

(Birthday,  A.)  —  AV  —  AWP  —  BLV  — BMEP  —  BPN  — 
CBOV— CH— CPOI— EP— EPP— EPW-5— EV-5 
— GEPM— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— ISP— JAWP 
— JPC— LEAP-—  LL-4 — MBP— OAEP— OBEV— 
OB  VV— PCD— PI  AE— POTT— SB  A— ST— TOP 
—TSW—TSWC— VLEP— WBP— WHA— YT 
("My  heart  is  like  a  singing  bird.") — EG 

"My  heart  is  so  hardened  I  cannot  repent." — Christopher  Mar 
lowe.  See  Dr.  Faustus. 

My  Heart  Leaps  Up  When  I  Behold  (C.).— William  Words 
worth.— ATP— BEL— BLV— BPN— CRE—EP— EPP 
— GR-e— LL-4 — MCCG — NAL— OTA— PTER  —  RON 
— SPE-1— TCEP— TOP— TPH 

(My  Heart  Leaps   Up.) —EM-2  — EPN  — EPNC— ERP— 

GEPC— GPE  — GTSE  — ISP— JPC— LPS-2  — 

MHT  —  NLK  —  OAEP  —  OB  R  V  —  PB-5— PCD— 

SBA— SEP— TVSH— WLIP— WP 

("My  heart  leaps  up  when  I  behold.") — EG  —  GTBS  — 

GTSL— OTPC— YT 

(Rainbow,  The.)  —  BCEP—BLPA—BPP— CBE— CBOV— 
CG  —  CGOV—DD— EV-3— FPH— GEPM— HBV 
—HBVY—ICBD  —  LC— LEAP— OBEV— OG— 
PBGG— PECK— PYM— SPE-4 
(Rainbow  in  the  Sky.) — RIS 
"My  heart  rebels  against  my  generation." — George  Santayana. 

See  Odes  (I-V). 
My  Heart  Shall  Be  Thy  Garden.  —  Alice  Meynell.— GBOV— 

HBV 

(Garden,  The.)— ME 

"My  heart,  thinking." — "Lady  of  Sakanoye."    See  Manyo  Shu. 
My  Heart    Was    Comforted.  —  Margaret    Elizabeth    (Munson) 

Sangster.— BFV 
"My  heart,  where  have   we   been?" — Gerald   Manley  Hopkins. 

See  St.  Winef red's  Well. 
My  Heart's  Idol. — Anthony   Hamilton,    tr.    fr.    the  French   by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

My  Heart's  in  the  Highlands. — Robert  Burns. — AWP — BBV — 
BEL  — BHV— CBE— CEP— CGOV—CSBP— EBSV— 
EM-1— EV-3— FPH— GN—GR-1—GS— HBV— JAWP 
— LC  —  LPS-2  —  MBL—  OTPC— PB-4 — PBGG— RIS— 
TBV— TCEP— TOP— TVSH— WBP— WLIP— WRR-1 

My  Heid   Is   Like  to  Rend,  Willie.  —  William   Motherwell  — 

LPS-1 

My  Henry. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
My  Hereafter.— Juanita  de  Long. — LOW — POI— WGRP 
My  Hero. — Benjamin  Brawley. — BANP 
My  Hobby-Horse. — Mother  Goose.     See  I  Had  a  Little  Hobby- 

Horse. 

My  Home. — Unknown. — NA 
My  Home  Party.— Unknown. — WRR-52 

My  Honey,  My  Love. — Joel  Chandler  Harris.     See  Uncle  Re 
mus  and  His  Friends. 
"My  honored  lord,  forgive  the  unruly  tongue." — Elinor  Wylie. 

See  One  Person. 
My  Hope,  My  Love. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Edward 

Walsh.— GTIV 
"My  hopes  retire,  my  wishes  as  before." — Walter  Savage  Lan- 

dor—  BPN 

(Persistence.) — FF — POI — VA 
My  Horses  Ain't  Hungry. — Unknown. — APW 
My  Hour. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
My  House.— Helen  H.   Hall.— DDA 
My  House.— Claude  McKay.— CDC 
My  House. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson. — VLEP 

(Garden   Days,   XXXVI.)— CPOI 
My  House.— May  Williams  Ward.— PC 
My  House. — William    Butler    Yeats. — LL-4 
My  House  Has  Windows.  —  Anna  Blake  Mazquida.  —  OQP  — 

QP-2 

"My  house  is  made  of  graham  bread." — Gelett  Burgess 
""^          Quatrains.) — RIS 
M:    ~"   ' 


My  Idea  of  My  Mother.— Leo  Tolstoi. — MOAH 
My  Instant. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — LS 
My  Irish     Great-Grandfather,     Patrick     O'Flym?. — Homer 
House.— DDA 


C. 


Jean. — Robert  Burns.     See  Of  A'   the  Airts. 

Jewel   Case. — Besse  Burnett   Bell. — HB 

Jewels. — Mary  Dixon  Thayer. — TBM 

Job. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

John. — William    Hosea    Ballou. — MR 

Jolly  Friend's  Secret. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Josiar. — Unknown. — WRR-44 

Sate.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —  CPOI — OBVV— 

OHFP— WBLP— WRR-33 
My  King. — Unknown. — MHT 

My  Kingdom. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPN — GS — MPC-3 
My  Kite. — Beatrice  Brown. — GFA 
My  Kittens. — Olive  Stevens   Brown. — WRR-3S 
My  Lad.— Fay  H.  Butler.— HB 
My  Laddie. — Amelie  Rives. — HBV 
My  Laddie  wi'  the  Bashfu'  Grace. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

My  Laddie's  Hounds. — Marguerite  Elizabeth  Easter. — A  A 


My  Lady.— Philip  James  Bailey.— OBVV 
My  Lady.— Herbert  E.  Palmer.— BPM-33 
My  Lady  April. — Ernest  Dowson. — VLEP 
"My  lady  carries  love  within  her  eyes." — Dante.  See  La  Vita 

Nuova. 
My  Lady,  Dancer  for  the  Universe. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 

I.  Circus  Called  "The  Universe,"  The. 

II.  Forest-Mirrors. 

III.  Druid-Harp. 

IV.  Druid  Christmas,  The. 

My  Lady  Goes  to  the  Play. — Arthur  Ketchum, — PR 
My  Lady    Greensleeves. — Unknown. — EV-2 — WP 

(New  Courtly  Sonnet  of  the  Greensleeves,  A.) — OAEP — 

OBSC— NBE 

My  Lady  Has  the  Grace  of  Death. — Joseph  Plunkett. — TL 
My  Lady  in  Her  White  Silk  Shawl. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
My  Lady  Is  Compared  to  a  Young  Tree. — Vachel  Lindsay. — 

CMP— CPL 
"My  lady  looks  so  gentle  and  so  pure." — Dante.     See  La  Vita 

Nuova. 
"My  lady  ne'er   hath   given   herself   to   me." — George   Edward 

Woodberry.     See  Ideal  Passion   (I). 
My  Lady  Nicotine,  sel. — Sir  James  Matthew  Barrie. 

My  Brother  Henry  (sel.  fr.  Ch.  XIV).— WRR-13 
My  Lady  of  the  Roses. — Grace  Johnson  Lomon. — HB 
"My  lady  sighs,  and  I  am  far  away." — George  Henry  Boker. 

My  Lzdy^Wind.— Unknown.— HBV— HBVY—  OTPC— PPL 

("My  Lady  Wind,  My  Lady  Wind.")— PPL 
My  Lady's  Coach. — Unknown.— WRR-1 9 
My  Lady's  Fur.— F.  Ursula  Payne. — PPA 
My  Lady's  Grave.— Emily    Bronte.— EV-5— OBEV— OBVV— 

TOP 

(Linnet  in  the  Rocky  Dells,  The.) — OTPC 
(Song.)— CPOI— HBV— OAEP— TPH— VA 
My  Lady's    Law. — Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV 
"My  lady's  presence  makes  the  roses  red." — Henry  Constable 

See   Diana. 
My  Lady's    Tears.— Unknown.— EV-1— OBEV 

(I    Saw    My    Lady    Weep.)—  EPEP— GPE— HBV— SBA 
("I  saw  my  lady  weep.")— EG — OBSC 
(In  Lacrimas.) — GTSL 
My  Lambs. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
My  Land.  —  Thomas  Osborne  Davis.  —  CPN — DD — HBV— 

OTPC— RON 

My  Land. — James    Oppenheim. — TBM 
My  Land    Is    God's    Land. — Annette    Wynne. — MPC-7 
My  Last    Duchess. — Robert    Browning. — ATP— AWP — BEL— 
BLV  — BMEP  —  BPN  —  BTB-8  —  BTB-9  — CBOV— 
CPOI  —  CR  —  CRE—CRP— EM-2— EP—EPC— EPN 
—EPNC  —  EPP  —  EV-5— GEPC— GR-e— HBV— ISP 
—JAWP  —  LL-4  —  MCCG  —  NAL— OAEP— PFE— 
PIAE  —  POOI— PPD-1-2— PYM— SEP— SPE-5-— SR 
— ST  —   TCEP— TOP— TPH— VA— VLEP— WBP— 
WHA— WLIP— WRR-1 5 
"My  Last  Song  Perhaps." — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 
My  Last  Terrier.— John  Halsham.— FT— HBV 
My  Last  Will.— Sir  Walter   (Alexander)   Raleigh  (1861-1922). 

— MM 

My  Legacy. — Helen    Hunt    Jackson. — HBV — LPS-3 
My  Legacy. — Ethelwyn  Wetherald. — PPA 
My  Legs  Are  So  Weary.— Gelett  Burgess. — LBN 
My  Letter. — Grace  Denio  Litchfield. — AA 

"My  letters!  all  dead  paper,  mute  and  white!" — Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XXVIII) . 

My  Life.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
My  Life  Closed  Twice  before  Its  Close  (Life,  XCVI). — Emily 

Dickinson.— BLV— MAP— WHA 
(Complete  Poems,  II.) — LA 

("My  life  closed  twice  before  its  close.") — EG — OBAV 
(Parting.)  —  AA — APA  —  AV  —  BAP — GPE — LBAP— 

LEAP— MAPA— OBVV— PFY—TCAP 
My  Life  Is  a  Bowl.— May  Riley  Smith.— BLPA — SPT 
My  Life  Is  like  the  Summer  Rose. — Richard  Henry  Wilde  — 

APD— APL— GR-a— HBV— IAP— TCAP 
(Life.)— LPS-3 

(Stanzas.)— AA— AP— APW— BAV— SPP 
My  Light  Thou  Art. — John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester. — PG 
My  Light  with  Yours. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP — NP— NV 

— TBM 

My  Li'l  John  Henry  (with  music) . — Unknown. — ABF 
My  Lioness. — Pearl  La  Force  Mayer. — WRR-53 
My  Lips  Would  Sing. — Edmund  Leamy. — JKCP — SPT 
My  Little   Bird. — John   Bunyan. — OBS 

(Of  the  Child  with  the  Bird  at  the  Bush.) — WRR-7 
My  Little  Boat.— Sarah  Jane  S.   Harrington,— RAR 
My  Little   Bo-Peep.  —  S.    B.    McManus.  —  BOL— OHCS-28— 

My  Little  Boy.— Carl  Ewald,  tr.  fr.  the  Danish.~ST 

My  Little  Boy. — Cecile  Joyce.— SPE-7 

My  Little  Boy.— Howell   L.    Finer.— WRR-23 

My  Little  Brother. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan. — OTPC 

(Little  Brother—^/,  difl.}—  WRR-17 
My  Little  Day.— Christine  Hamilton   Watson. — HB 
My  Little  Dear.— Dollie  Radford.— BOL— VA 
My  Little   Doll.— Charles   Kingsley.    See   Water   Babies,   The 

(Lost  Doll,  The). 

My  Little  Dreams. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — BANP— CDC 
My  Little  Garden. — Gwendolen  Allen. — HB 
My  Little  Girl. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — AA 

(My  Drowsy  Little  Queen.) — BOL 


338 


TITLE  INDEX 


My  Mother's 


My  Little   Gray   Kitty  and  I.— Unknown.— WRR-35 

Mv  Little  Hen. — Mother  Goose. — PBV 

My  Little    House.— May    Byron.— OQP—QP-2 

My  Little    House. — Hazel    Harper    Harris. — DDA 

My  Little    House.— Zephyr  Ware   Tarver.— HB 

My  Little    Love.— Charles    B.    Hawley.— HBV 

Mv  Little    Neighbor. — Mary    Augusta    Mason. — AA — CFBP — 

GFA 

My  Little   Newsboy.— Ada   M.    Melville.— WRR-19 
"My  little  old  dog." — Edith  Wharton.     See  Lyrical   Epigrams. 
My  Little  Pony. — Unknown. — SAS 

My  Little  Pretty  One   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
My  Little    Saint. — John   Norris. — LPS-1 
My  Little  Sister. — Unknown. — OTPC 
My  Little    Sister.— May    Williams    Ward.— TL 
My  Little    Son. — George    Frederick    Scott. — MHT 
"My  little  son,  I  wish  you  well,  your  mother's  comfort  when 

in  grief." — Unknown. 
(Baby's  Charms,  The— Sicilian.) — BOL 
"My  little    soul    I    never    saw." — Grace    Fallow    Norton.     See 

Little  Gray  Songs  from  St.  Joseph's. 
My  Little   Tease.— George    F.    Lyman.— BTB-7 
"My  little  victim,  let  me  trouble  you.  — Hilaire   Belloc. 

(Mr.  Belloc  M.  P.'s  Excellent  Nonsense.— W.) — ABVC 
My  Lord  Tomnoddy. — Robert  Barnabas  Brough. — THP — VA 
My  Lord  Tomnoddy. — "Thomas  Ingoldsby."  See  Execution, 

The. 

My  Lord's   Motoring. — Vincent   Starrett. — CIV 
Mv  Lost  Youth. — Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow. — AA — AP — 
iviy  XjOS^pA_ApB_Af D— APL— APW— AWP— BAP  (abr.) 

—BLV  (abr.)—  CAP— CR— DDA—  EA— EV-5— GEPM 

—GTSE— HBV— IAP— ISP  — JAWP— LEAP— LEAP 

— LL-3  — MCCG— MOAP  — OBAV  — OBEV— OTA— 

OTPC— PCD  — PFY  —  PTER—PYM  —  RG— SBA— 

TCAP— TOP— TPH— WBP 
Sea  Memories  (sel.). — CBPC— MPB 
My  Love. — W.  F.  Fox. — OHCS-20 
My  Love.— James  Russell  Lowell.— CAP— GPE— HBV— I A  P— 

LEAP— TVSH 

"My  love." — Ono  No  Yoshiki.     See  Kokin  Shu. 
My  Love    ("I   only  knew,"   etc.,  composed  of  lines  from  diff. 

poets'). — Unknown. — LPS-3 
Mv  Love    ("My  love    [dear  man!]    turns  in  his  toes"). — Un- 

known.— HER— WRR-3 

My  Love  and  I. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — CAG 
My  Love  and  My  Heart.— Henry  S.  Leigh.— BOHV— CIV 
My  Love  Could  Walk.— William  Henry  Davies.— CMP 
"My  love  for  him  shall  be." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

John  Addington  Symonds. 

(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  XII.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
My  Love  for  Thee. — Richard  Watson  Gilder.— HBV 
My  Love  for  You,  Mother. — Eva  Ingersoll   Swasey.— BAP 
My  Love,  I   Have  No  Fear  That  Thou   Shouldst  Die. — James 

Russell    Lowell.— APB— CAP— IAP 
(Sonnet:     "My   Love,    I  have  no   fear  that  thou  shouldst 

die,")— LPS-1 
"My  love,   I  wish   thee  well;   so  lullaby!" — Unknown. 

(Baby's   Charms,   The — Sicilian.) — BOL 

"My  Love  in  her  attire  doth  show  her  wit." — Unknown. — EG — 
GTSE— GTSL 


^—  EPW-1—  HBV—  OBEV-OBSC- 


PG 

(My  Love  in  Her  Attire.)—  WTP-1 

(Poetry  of  Dress,  The—  III.)—  GTBS 
My  Love  Is  Always  Near.  —  Frederick  Locker-Lampson.—  BMEP 

(Unrealized  Ideal.)—  EP—EPP—  GPE—  LEAP—  TSW 
My  Love  Is  like  a  Red  Red  Rose.—  Robert  Burns.—  AEP-D— 
OAEP 

(My  Luve.)—  BLV 

(My  Luve  Is  like  a  Red  Red  Rose.)—  WLIP 

(My  Luve's  like  a  Red  Red  Rose.)—  PYM 

(O  My  Luve  Is  like  a  Red,  Red  Rose.)—  GEPM—  OTA— 
SBA—  WHA 

("0  my  luve  is  like  a  red,  red  rose.")—  GTBS—  GTSE— 

/~"T<OT  T    T>O    1 

(Red,  Red  Rose,  AO—  AEV—  AWP—  BCEP—  BEL—  BPB 
_BS^—  CBE—  CBOV  —  CBPC—  CEP—  CR— 
CRP—  EBSV  —EM-1—  EPRE—  EPW-3—  EV-3— 
GPE—  HBV—  ISP—  JAWP—  LC—  LEAP—  LL-4 
—  MBL—  MCCG—  NAL—OBEC—  OBEV—  OG— 
PB-9—  PCD—  PG—  PIAE—  SEP—  TOP  —  TPH  — 
TVSH  —  WBP—  WP  —  WTP-2 

"My  love  is  like  to  ice  and  I  to  fire."  —  Edmund  Spenser.     See 

Amoretti  (XXX). 

"My  Love  is  neither  young  nor  old."  —  Unknown.—  OBSC 
"My  love  is  strengthened,   though  more  weak  in  seeming.  — 

William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (CII). 
My  Love,  Oh,  She  Is  My  Love.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by 

Douglas  Hyde.—  GTIV—  TIP 
"My  Love  o'er  the  water  bends  dreaming.  —  James  Thomson. 

See  Sunday  up  the  River.  WT»Tk  ^-* 

My  Love  of  Long  Ago.  —  M.  Hedderwick  Browne.  —  WRR-23 
My  Love,  She's  But  a  Lassie  Yet.—  Robert  Burns.—  EBSV 
My  Love  She's  But  a  Lassie  Yet.  —  James  Hogg.  —  HBV 
My  Love  Ship.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  PTA-1 

(My  Ships.)  -SPE-2—  SR—  WRR-56 
"My  love  tonight  is  quiet."  —  Isabel  Jones  Campbell. 

(Love  Songs  —  I.)  —  OA 
My  Love  Who  Loves  Me  Not.  —  Hitomaro,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese 

by  Mabel  Lorenz  Ives. 
(Translations  from  Early  Japanese  Poetry.)  —  PFE 


My  Lover.— Florence  M'Curdy.— OHCS-28 

My  Lover. — Unknown. — WRR-13 

My  Lover.— Emma  Mortimer  White.— PTWP 

My  Lover    Who    Loved    Me    Last    Spring.— Doll ie    Denton.— 

WRR-32 

My  Loves.— John  Stuart  Blackie.— EBSV— OBVV 
My  Lulu   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
My  Lute  Awake!  Perfourme  the  Last. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— 

AEV 

(My  Lute,  Awake.)— GPE— LEAP 
("My  lute  awake!  Perform  the  last.") — EG 
(Lover  Complaineth  of  the  Unkindness  of  His  Love,  The.) 

— EPW-1  ,     , 

(Lover  Complaineth  the  Unkindness  of  His  Love,  The,)  — 

CRE— EM-1— EP—EPP— OAEP— TCEP 
(To  His  Lute.)— OBEV— OBSC— PG 
My  Lute,  Be  As  Thou  Wast  When  Thou  Didst  Grow. — William 

Drummond,  of  Hazvthornden. — BSV 
("My  lute,  be  as  thou  wast  when  thou  didst  grow.'  ) — EG 

(Tonms  Lute.)— EBSV— EV-2— GPE— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL 
My  Luve  Is  like  a   Red  Red  Rose. — Robert  Burns.     See  My 

Love  Is  like  a  Red  Red  Rose. 
My  Luve's  in  Germany. — Unknown. — CH 
My  Ma,  She  Knows.— Birch  Arnold.— WRR-1 7 
My  Madeline.— Walter  Parke.— BOHV 
My  Madonna.— Robert  W.   Service.— BLP A— CPS 
"My  maid  Mary." — Mother  Goose. — PPL — RIS 

(My  Maid  Mary.)— CBPC 

My  Maiden  Aunt. — Charles  Henry  Luders. — PR 
My  Mamma.— Estelle  W.  Crampton.— WRR-50 
My  Mary.— William   Cowper.—BFV— GPE— OBEV 

(To  Mary— C.)  —  BEL— EM-1  —  EP  — EPW-3— GEPM— 

ISP— LL-4— OAEP— OBEC— TPH 
(To  the  Same.)— EV-3— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— SBA 
My  Mary. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
My  Maryland.— James    Ryder    Randall.— AA—APA  — APL — 
BAP— HBV— JKCP— LA— LEAP  — LEAP    (abr.)  — 
MC— OBAV— PAH— WTP-7 

(Maryland*  My  Maryland.) —AP  — BMC— GR-l—SPP— 

WRR-41 

My  Master.— Harry  Lee.— RT— MOM 
My  Master. — Unknown. — SPS 

(I  Met  the  Master.)— BLRP 
My  Master  Hath  a  Garden. — Unknown. — CH 
My  Masterpiece. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
My  Master's  Face. — William  Kurd  Kilmer. — MOM 
My  Mate.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
"My   memory    of   Heaven    awakes." — Coventry    Patmore.      See 

Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
My  Midnight  Meditation. — Henry  King,  Bishop  of  Chichester. 

My  Mind  and  I.— Hilda  Conkling.— NP 

My  Mind  to  Me  a  Kingdom  Is. — Sir  Edward  Dyer. — BCEP — 
BEL— BHV— BPP  (abr.)— BTB-3— CRE— EM-1— EP 
— EPP— EPW-1— EV-1—  FT— GPE— HBV— LLC— 
LPS-3— MCCG— OG—PG  (abr.)— SBA— TVSH  (abr.) 
— WGRP— WTP-4 

(Contentment— o6r.)— CGOV— GS— OTPC— PECK 
(Kingdom.)— OBSC 
(My  Mynde  to  Me  a  Kingdome  Is.) — AEV 

My  Mirror.— Aline  Kilmer.— GPE— LA— NP—NV 

My  Mission.— Bayard  Taylor.— WRR-3 3 

"My  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like  the  sun." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (CXXX). 

My  Mistress  Is  As  Fair  As  Fine. — Unknown. — CH 

"My  Mistress  when  she  goes." — Thomas  Lodge.  See  Life  and 
Death  of  William  Longbeard,  The. 

Mv  Mistress's  Boots. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — BOHV  — 
CRE— EPW-5— HBV— ISP— PIAE— THP— TOP 

My  Moon. — Gordon  Bottomley.     See  Night  and  Morning  Songs. 

My  Mother. — Florence  R.  Andrews. — HB 

My  Mother. — Beulah  Vick  Bickley. — HB 

My  Mother. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — DD — HBMV 

My  Mother.— Josephine  Rice  Creelman. — DD — MOAH — OHIP 

My  Mother. — Simon  Felshin. — POOT 

My  Mother. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. — NV 

My  Mother. — Betty  Haberle.— SSS 

My  Mother.— Francis  Ledwidge.— HBMV— OHIP 

My  Mother.— Bertha  Nolan.— PDN 

My  Mother.— Joseph  Parker.— MOAH 

My  Mother.— William  Bell  Scott.— MOAH— VA 

My  Mother. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney.  See  I  Must  Not  Tease 
My  Mother. 

My  Mother.  —  Ann  and  Jane  Taylor. —  BLPA  (abr.)  —  DD 
(much  abr.)~HT  (afcr.)  — MOAH— OHIP— PEDC— 
PTA-1— RYC— SPE-4  (a&r.)— WRR-58  (abr.) 

My  Mother  ("If  I  were  asked,"  etc.) — Unknown. — MHT 
(You  Mean  My  Mother.)— PEDC— RON— RYC 

My  Mother. — Samuel  N.  Wilson. — PEDC 

"My  mother  and  your  mother." — -Unknown. — SAS 

My  Mother  at  the  Gate.  —  Matilda  C.  Betham-Edwards.  — 
OHCS-14 

My  Mother  Bids  Me  Bind  My  Hair.— Anne  Home.— EBSV— 
HBV— OBEC 

My  Mother  Said. — Unknown. — HWC 

My  Mother's  Bible. — George  Perkins  (or  Pope)  Morris.  —  AA 
— BLRP— HT— LOW— LPS-1— MOAH  —  OHCS-8— 
POI— WBLP 

My  Mother's  Garden. — Alice  E.  Allen.— BLPA 

My  Mother's  Grave. — Unknown. — MOAH 


339 


My  Mother's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


My  Mother's  Hands.— Anna    Herapstead    Branch.      See    Songs 

for  My  Mother. 

My  Mother's  Hands. — Anna  Mikesell  Byers.—  HE 
My  Mother's  Hands.— Ellen  M.  H.  Gates.— LOW— POI 

(Beautiful  Hands.)— BTB-5— HT 
My  Mother's  Hands.— Albertine  0.   Hall.— HB 
My  Mother's  House.  —  Eunice  Tietjens.™ HBMV— MLP— NP 

— TBM 
My  Mother's  Hymns.— Emily  Greene  Wetherbee— OHCS-33 

(Mother's  Hymns—  abr.) — WRR-6 
My  Mother's  Picture.  —  William   Cowper.  —  LLC  —  LPS-1  — 

MO  AH 
(Lines  on  Receiving  His  Mother's  Picture.) — CH   (abr.) — 

OH1P  (much  abr.) 

(Mother's  Portrait,  A— abr.) — BTB-S 
(On    the    Receipt    of    My    Mother's    Picture.)—  AE P-D— 
BCEP  — BEL— EP—  EPP— EPRE  —  EPW-3  — 
GR-e— M  B  L— PB  G  G— TO  P 

(On  the  Receipt  of  My  Mother's  Picture  Out  of  Norfolk.) 
— AEV  —  CEP— CRE— EM-1  —  EV-3— HBV  — 
OAEP— OBEC— SEP—TCEP 

"Could  Time,  his  flight  reversed,"  etc.  («/.).— WHA 
My  Mother's  Prayer.— T.  C.  O!  Kane.— BLPA 
My  Mother's  Quilt. — Margaret  Rushmer. — HB 
My  Mother's  Rocking    Chair. — Marcella    Drennan    Malarky.— 

HB 

My  Mother's  Song.— Emma  M.  Johnston. — OHCS-23 
My  Mother's  Stories. — Ruth  Heckman.— GSRC 
My  Mother's  Words. — Anna    Hempstead    Branch.     See    Songs 

for  My  Mother. 

My  Mountain  Neighbors.— Mildred  Gavitt  Dodge.— HB 
My  Mouse.— Lilly  Robinson.— RYC 
My  Mule.— Theodore  Growl.— BTB-1— OHCS-18 
My  Mynde  to  Me  a  Kingdome  Is. — Sir  Edward  Dyer.    See  My 

Mind  to  Me  a  Kingdom  Is. 
My  Nanie,  O.— Robert  Burns.— EBSV— EPRE— EPW-S— NAL 

(Song:  My  Nanie,  O.)— CRE— EP 
My  Nanie,  0. — Allan  Cunningham.— EBSV 
My  Nannie's  Awa'. — Robert    Burns.  — BFP—EPW-3  —  GN  — 

HBV— MBL— OTPC 
(My  Name's  Awa'.)— EBSV 
My  Native  Land.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— LPS-2 
My  Native   Land. — Sir   Walter   Scott.     See   Lay   of   the  Last 

Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the  man,"  etc.). 
My  Needle  Says.— Hazel  Hall.— NP 
My  Neighbor. — Francis  Carlin.— BMC 
My  Neighbor. — Virginia  Eaton.— BPP 
My  Neighbor.— Lizzie  Clark  Hardy.— OHCS-18 
My  Neighbor. — Seigniora  Laune. — DDA 

My  Neighbor  Jim.— O.  F.  Pearre.— MHT— POI— SL—  WRR-4 
My  Neighbor  Jim.— Howell  L.  Piner.— WRR-23 
My  Neighbors.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Room  4:  The  Painter  Chap. 
Room  5:  The  Concert  Singer. 
Room  6:  The  Little  Work  Girl. 
Room  7:  The  Coco-Fiend. 

"To  rest  my  fagged  brain  now  and  then   (Introd.  poem). 
My  Neighbor's  "Baby.— Unknown. — OHCS-13 
My  Neighbor's  Call.-  -Georgia  A.  Peck.— OHCS-31 
My  Neighbor's  Roses.— Abraham   L.   Gruber.— BLPA— OQP— 

QP-2 
My  Net  Product. — Jacques  Delille,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

My  New  World.— Irving  Browne. — AA — LEAP 
My  New-Cut  Ashlar.— Rudyard  Kipling. — POTT— RKV 

(Dedication,  A:    "My  new-cut  ashlar  takes  the  light.") — 

BMEP— GTSL— HBV— OBEV— OBVV 
My  Night. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
My  Nosegays  Are  for    Captives    (Introd.  poem  to  Nature). — 

Emily   Dickinson. — PC 
My  November  Guest  —  Robert  Frost. —APA  — BLV— GPE— 

HBMV— NP— OBAV 

My  Nursery  Walls. — Aileen  Beaufort. — GSRC 
My  Ol'  Black  Cat.— Flavia  Rosser.— WRR-3  S 
My  Old  Bible.— Unknown.— BLRP 
My  Old  Counselor.— Gertrude  Hall.— AA— OBAV 
My  Old  Dutch.— Albert  Chevalier.— WRR-3 6 
My  Old  Friend.— Arthur  C.  Benson. — BFV — SPE-5 
My  Old  Friend. — James  Whitcomb   Riley.— BFV— CPWR 
My  Old  Gray  Cat  and  L— Joe  Lincoln.— WRR-3 5 
My  Old  Hammah   (with  music), — Unknown. — AS 
My  Old  Home. — Ellen  O'Leary. — TIP 

My  Old  Kentucky  Home.  —  Stephen  Collins  Foster.  —  APA  — 

APW  —  CSBP  — HBV  — .TAP— LA— LPS-1— OFPE- 

OTA— OTPC— PECK— PYM—WRR-41    (for   pant.)— 

WRR-45  (with  music)—  WTP-4 

(My   Old  Kentucky   Home,    Good-Night.) —AA  — APL — 

LEAP— OBAV— WLIP 

My  Old  Rag  Doll.— Harriet  F.  Crocker.— WRR-25 
"My  old  self." — Akiko  Yosano.     See  Translations   from   Mod 
ern  Japanese  Poetry  (Akiko  Yosano — VI). 
My  Only  Jo  and  Dearie,  O.— Richard  Gall.— EBSV 
My  Only  Need.— Mark  Van  Doren.— BPM-34 
My  Opinions  and  Betsy  Bobbett's,   sels. — Marietta  F.   Holley. 
Fourth  of  July  in  Jonesville. — CHS 

Josiah  Allen's  Wife  at  A.  T.  Stewart's  Store  (fr.  Alexan 
der's  Store).— OHCS-14 
Samantha  Smith  Becomes  Josiah  Allen's  Wife  (Married  to 

Josiah  Allen — C.). — BTB-2 
"My  ornaments  are  arms."— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 


John  Gibson  Lockhart. — EG 
(Wanderin 


(Wandering  Knight's  Song,  The.) — BFVR— HBV 
My  Other  Chinee  Cook.— James  Brunton   Stephens.— THP 


My  Other  Clo'es.— Unknown.-— WRR-14 
My  Other  Me.— Grace  Denio  Litchfield.— AA— HBV 
My  Owen.— Ellen  Mary  Patrick  Downing.— HBV— TIP 
"My   own    beloved,    who    hast   lifted   me." — Elizabeth    Barrett 
Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XXVII). 
My  Own  Cailin  Donn. — George  Sigerson. — HBV 
My  Own  Epitaph.— John  Gay.— EPRE— PIAE— TOP 

My  OwnlgHereafter.— Eugene  Lee-Hamilton.— WGRP 
My  Own  Land. — Herbert  Everell  Rittenburg.— VF 
My  Own,  My  Native  Land! — Sir  Walter   Scott.     See  Lay   of 
the  Last  Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the  man,"  etc.). 
My  Own  Native  Land.— Unknown,— WRR-27 
My  Own  Shall  Come  to  Me.— John  Burroughs.— PECK— RON 
( Waiting.  )-AA  —  APA— BAP— BFV— BLPA— BTB-9— 
BTP  — DD  — DDA  — GPE— HBV— HTR— LA— 
LEAP  —  LEAP  —  LO  W— M  HT— NPSC— OB  A  V 
— OHFP— OQP— PB-7— PC— POI— QP-1— SBA 
— WGRP— WTP-2 

My  Own  Song.— Harriet  Prescott  Spofford.— BPP 
My  Pa.— Marion  Short.— WRR-21 

My  Partner.— Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.— THP— WTP-7 
My  "Patch  of  Blue." — Mary  Newland  Carson. — BLPA 
My  Paw  Said  So.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CPN—CVG 
My  Peggy. — Allan  Ramsay.     See  Gentle   Shepherd,  The. 
My  People.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
My  Pet  Cat.— Unknown.— WRR-3  5 
My  Pets. — Sarah  Jane  S.  Harrington. — RAR 
"My    Phillis    hath    the    morning    sun." — Thomas    Lodge.      See 

Phillis. 
My  Philosfy.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

(My  Philosophy— afcr.)— ICBD 

My  Philosophy.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  My  Philosfy. 
My  Pictures.— Unknown.— WRR-1 7 
My  Pilgrimage    (Sir    Walter    Raleigh's    Pilgrimage— C.).—Siv 

Walter  Raleigh.— WGRP 
("Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet.") — EG 
(His  Pilgrimage.)— BEL— CR— CRE— EA—EP—EPEP— 
EPW-1  —  GPE— GT-2— HBV— LEAP— OBEV- 
PC— SB  A— TOP— TPH 
(Passionate  Man's  Pilgrimage,  The.)  —  BLV  —  OAEP  — 

OBSC 

(Pilgrimage,   The.) —BCEP— CAW— LPS-2— STB    (abr.) 
(Soul's  Pilgrimage,  The.)— CBE 
(Verses  Made  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  Night  Before  He 

Was   Beheaded.)— EV-1 

My  Pilot.— Washington  Gladden.— OQP— QP-1 
My  Pine  Tree.— Demmon  Gilbert.— HB 
My  Pipe.— Christopher  Morley.— FAOV— LHV 
My  Plaid  Awa'. — Unknown.     See   Elfin  Knight,  The. 
My  Playmate.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—AP— APA— APL— 
BFVR  —  CAP— HBV— IAP— LBAP— MOAP— OBVV 
— PCD— RYC— TCAP 
My  Playmates.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
"My  pleasuance  was  an  undulating  green." — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti.     See  House  to  Home. 
My  Poems.— Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey. — VF 
"My  poet,  thou  canst  touch  on  all  the  notes." — Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XVII). 
My  Policeman. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-3 
My  Policeman.— "B.  R.  M."— PBV 
My  Pompous  Friend. — L.  E.  Nelson. — DDA 
My  Pony.— "A."— GFA— PRWS 
My  Prairies. — Hamlin  Garland. — PTA-2 
My  Prayer. — Horatius  Bonar. — BLRP 
My  Prayer. — Mrs.  Louise  Gewin. — HB 
My  Prayer.— Elsie  Janis.— BLP— VIL 
My  Prayer.— Mark  Guy  Pearse.— OQP—  QP-2 
My  Prayer.— Henry  David  Thoreau.  —  DD  —  GPE — HBV  — 

HBVY— LBAP— M  GAP— OQP— QP-1— SBA 
My  Prayer  ("Lord  Jesus  make  Thyself  to  me")  .—Unknown.— 

BLRP 

My  Prayer  ("My  life  must  touch  a  million  lives,"  etc.). — Un 
known. — BLRP 

My  Prayer  for  Today. — Mrs.  Maud  Akers.— HB 
My  Pretty  Little  Pink  (with  music).— Unknown.—  AS 
My  Prisoner. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
My  Psalm. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier.  —  CAP  —  LOW— POI 

(si.  abr.) 

My  Queen. — Unknown. — HBV 
My  Queen. — William  Winter. — AA 
My  Radio. — Gertrude  Van  Winkle.— GFA 
My  Real  Estate.— Atlantic  Monthly.— APP 
My  Recollectest  Thoughts.— Charles  Edward  Carryl.    See  Davy 

and  the  Goblin. 

My  Religion.— Edgar  A.  Guest— CVG 
My  Religion,  set. — Leo  Tolstoi. 

Confession  of  Faith,  A.— OHPP 
My  Ride.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
My  Risen  Lord. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 
My  Rival. — Bessie  Chandler. — CHS 
My  Rival.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  HBR—  RKV— SPE-1— SR-~ 

My  Road.— Oliver  Opdyke.— HBV 

My  Road  Leads  to  You. — Clara  Tull  Martin,— HB 

My  Rosary. — Kate  Whiting  Patch.— HTR 

My  Ruthers.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

My  Sabine  Farm. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

My  Sailor  Boy. — Viola  Brothers  Shore. — PPGW 

My  Scrap-Book.— "C.  L.  McK."— MHT 

My  Secret. — John   Banister  Tabb. — SPP 


340 


TITLE  INDEX 


Myself 


My  Sense  of  Sight.— Oliver  Herford.— HBMV— HBVY 
My  Serious  Son. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — FAOV 
My  71st  Year.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP 

My  Shadow. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CCP— CFBP— CPN  — 
y         GFA  -  GS  -  HBV  —  HBVY-LC-MCG-  MPB- 

MPC-4  —  OFPE  —  OTPC  — PB-2  —  PBGP  —  PECK — 

PPYP— RIS— RYC— VLEP— WLIP 
My  Share. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — BS 


(May  It  Be  Mine.)— FF— POI 

My  Share  of  t 

OBVV 


of  the  World.  —  Alice    Furlong.  —  BMC—  HBV  — 


My  Sheep  I  Neglected.— St'r  Gilbert  Elliot— EBSV 

My  'Shine.— Howell  L.  Piner.— WRR-23 

My  Ship.— Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— LPS-1 

My  Ship.— Edmund  Leamy.— JKCP— MCG— MPC-7— SUS 

My  Ship  and  I. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — PPL 

My  Ships.— William  M.  Bunn. — OHCS-34 

My  Ships.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— SPE-2 — SR— WRR-56- 

(My  Love  Ship.)— PTA-1 

My  Silks  and  Fine  Array.— William  Blake.— BLV— LEAP 
("My  silks  and  fine  array,") — CBE — EG 
(Song:  "My  silks  and  fine  array.") — BEL — CEP — EM-1 
—  EPW-3  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  OAEP— 
OBEC— OBEV— TOP 

(Song:  My  Silks  and  Fine  Array.)—  CBOV— EV-3— NAL 
"My  sister  is   not   so   defenseless   left."  —  John   Milton.      See 

Comus. 
My  Sister  She  Works  in  a  Laundry  (with  music). — Unknown. 

— AS 
My  Sister's  Sleep.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  BPN— CRE— 

EPN— ISP— OAEP— POTT— TPH— VLEP 
My  Six  Little  Boys. — Kathleen  Moody  Nolen.— HB 
My  Son. — James  D.  Hughes. — BLPA— PPGW 
My  Son.— Douglas  Malloch. — FAOV 
My  Son.— Ada  Tyrrell.— RH 

My  Son  Stands  Alone.— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— FAOV 
My  Song.— Eunice  K.  Biddle.— PSO 
My  Song.— Hazel  Hall.— HBMV— TBM 
My  Song. — Rabindranath  Tagore— MOAH— OHIP 
My  Song  of  Today. — St.  Therese,  of  the  Child  Jesus,  tr.  fr.  the 

French.— CAW 
My  Songs  Are  Poisoned. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Louis  Untermeyer. — AWP— JAWP— WBP 
My  Sore  Thumb.— Surges  Johnson.— HBVY— RON 
My  Sorrow. — "Seumas  O'Sullivan."     See  Starling  Lake,   The. 
My  Soul  and  I. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — LOW— POI 
My  Soul  and  I  (abr.). — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — LLC 

Faith  (set.).— PDN 
My  Soul  Is  an  Enchanted  Boat. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See 

Prometheus   Unbound    (Voice  in  the  Air). 
My  Soul  Is  like  a  Garden-Close.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— ME 

— PR— VOD 
"My  soul,  there  is  a  country." — Henry  Vaughan. — EG 

(Peace.)— AEP-W—AEV— AWP— BEL— EPC— EPEP— 
EPS— EV-2—GN— HBV— OAEP— OBEV— OBS 
— RT— SPE-4— WGRP— WHA 
(Sweet  Peace.)— WP 

My  Speech.— Mrj.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP— RON 
"My  spirit   kisseth   thine." — Robert   Bridges.— PWB 
"My  spirit  sang  all  day." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
My  Spirit,  Sore  from  Marching. — Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay. — 

CMP— WFG 
My  Spirit  Will   Grow  Up. — Ruth  Evelyn  Henderson.— OOP — 

QP-2 
My  Spirit    Will    Not    Haunt    the    Mound. — Thomas    Hardy.— 

MBP— TOP 
"My  spotless  love  hovers  with  purest  wings." — Samuel  Daniels. 

See  To  Delia  (XII). 

My  Springs.— Sidney  Lanier.— CAP — LL-3 — OHCS-40 
My  Star.— Robert    Browning.  — BEL  — BMEP— CRE  — EP  — 

EPN  —  EPP —GEPC— GPE— HBV— LHW— OAEP— 

OG— PC— PIAE— SPE-2— ST— TOP 
My  Star.— John  Banister  Tabb.— BPN— GR-a— VLEP 
My  Step-Grandfather. — Harold  Lenoir  Davis. — NP 
My  Stout  Old  Heart  and  I. — Emerson  Hough.— FF—HT— POI 
My  Strawberry. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson.— PTER 
My  Study.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.— APB— SPP 
My  Sun  Sets  to  Rise  Again.— Robert  Browning.— OHP1 
My  Sunday  Nap     (?) — Charles  S.  Kinnison. — POI — SL 
My  Sweet  Old  Etcetera. — E.  E.  Cummings.    See  Is  5. 
My  Sweet  Sweeting. — Unknown. — CH   (si.  abr.) — LPS-1 
My  Sweetest    Lesbia. — Thomas   -Campion    (after    Catullus).— 

AWP— JAWP— SBA— WBP 
("My  sweetest  Lesbia,"  etc.)—  NBE— OBSC 
(My  Sweetest  Lesbia,  Let  Us  Live  and  Love.)-  EPEP 
(T9  Lesbia.)— HBV— SEP 
(Vivamus  Mea  Lesbia  atque  Am  emus.) — EG 
My  Sweetheart. — Mrs.  Frances  Boyd  Hurlock.— HB 
My  Sweetheart. — Frank  C.  McCarthy. — PAPm 
My  Sweetheart.— Samuel  Minturn  Peck.— BTB-9 
My  Sweetheart's    Baby    Brother.  —   Mary     Kyle     Dallas.    — 

WRR-3 

My  Sweetheart's  Bouquet.— Sarah  Metcalf  Phipps.— LHW 
My  Swinging  Shadow. — Grace  Wilson  Coplen.— GFA 
My  Symphony. — William  Henry  Channing.— BPP 

(Channing's  Symphony.) — HT 
My  Task.— Maude  Louise  Ray.— MRV 
My  Task. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BLP 
My  Taxicab.— James  S.  Tippett.— GFA— MPB 
"My  tears   are  true,    though  others  be   divine." — Henry    Con 
stable.    See  Diana. 

My  Ten  Dollies.— May  Byron.— WRR-50 
My  Terrier.— Alfred  Cochrane.— FT 


My  Thankful  Prayer.— Rose  Waldo.— PB-1 

My  Thanksgiving.-— Arthur  Goodenough. — WRR-40 

My  Thoughts    Hold    Mortal    Strife.— William    Drummond    of 

Hawthornden. — BSV 
(Inexorable  )— OBEV 
(Lament,  A:  "My  thoughts  hold  mortal  strife.") — GTSL— 

SBA 

(Madrigal.)— EBSV— EV-2— GPE— GTBS—GTSE—OBS 
My  Thrush.— Mortimer    Collins.— BLA    (abr.)—  HBV— OTPC 

— PPA 
My  Time  Table.— Unknown.— PPYP 

("Sixty  seconds  make  a  minute" — abr.) — RIS 
My  Times  Are  in  Thy  Hand.— Christopher  Newman  Hall.— VA 
My  Times  Are  in  Thy  Hands. — Anna  Laetitia  Waring. — LOW 

—POI 
My  tongue-tied   Muse  in  manners  holds   her   still." — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets   (LXXXV). 
My  Treasure.— Marvin  Cooke. — GSRC 
My  Treasures.— John  Kendrick  Bangs.— POI — SL 
My  Treasures. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — SAS 
My  Tree  Toad.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
"My    trewest    tresowre    sa    trayturly    was    taken.'*  —  Richard 

Rolle  (?).— NBE 

(My  Truest  Treasure — in  mod.   English.) — TMEV 
My  Trip  to  the  Moon. — F.  Irene  Boise. — WRR-3 9 
My  Triumph.— John    Greenleaf    Whittier.— BHV— CAP— IAP 

— ICBD— TCAP 

My  True-Love  Hath  My  Heart.— Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Arca 
dia  (Bargain,  The). 
My  Truest  Treasure  (in  mod.  Eng.).— Richard  Rolle  (?).    See 

"My  trewest  tresowre  sa  trayturly  was  taken." 
My  Trundle  Bed.— J.  G.  Baker.— BLPA— BTB-2 
My  Trust.— John    Greenleaf    Whittier.— LOW— OHIP    (1st    3 

sts.)~ PDN  (1st  3  sts.)—-POI 

"My  Tumick's  Got  a  Pain." — Unknown.— WRR-40 
My  Turtledove  Is  Flown. — Jean  Passerat,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
My  Twelve  Oxen. —  Unknown.—  TMEV 

(Saweste  Not  You  My  Oxen.)— CGOV 
(Twelve  Oxen,  The.)— CH 
My  Twentieth  Birthday.— "M.   K."— WRR-6 
My  Two  Pigeons. — Mother  Goose.— PBV 
My  Uncle  Peter.— Emma  A.  Opper.— WRR-52 
My  Uninvited  Guest. — May  Riley  Smith.— AA— WGRP 
My  Valentine. — Jennie  L.  Hopkins. — WRR-5 
My  Valentine. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson.     See   I    Will    Make 

You  Brooches. 

My  Very  Dear.— Mary  Faith.— GSRC 
My  Vesper  Song.— Mary  R.  Butler.— BTB-8— OHCS-20 
My  Visit  to  Niagara. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — MAL 
My  Vocation. — Pierre  Jean   de    Beranger,    tr.    fr.    the   French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
(Ma  Vocation — tr.  by  Eugene  Field.) — PEF 
My  Wage.— Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.— BLP— BLPA— ICBD— PC 

My  Weicome   Beyond.— Allie   Wellington.— OHCS-4 
My  Western  Home.— Eva  W.  Mullen.— HB 
My  What- Is-It.— Robert  Frost.— RIS 
My  White  Bread. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
My  Wife. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  BHP  —  BMEP  —  CP— 
CPOI— EPP— EPW-5— GPE— LBBV— POTT— WTP-8 

(To  My  Wife.)— POI— SL 

(Trusty,  Dusky,  Vivid,  True.) — HBV 
My  Wife    and    Child.— Henry    R.    Jackson—  LPS-2— OHCS-15 

— SPE-5 

My  Wife  and  I.— Unknown.— OHCS-15 
My  Wife  Is  a  Woman  of  Mind. — Unknown. — BTB-6 
My  Wife's  a  Winsome  Wee  Thing.  —  Robert    Burns.— HBV  — 
LPS-1 

(Winsome  Wee  Thing,  The.)— LC 

My  Wife's  a  Winsome  Wee  Thing. — Robert  Jamieson.— EBSV 
My  Wife's  Husband.— Charles  R.  Risley.— OHCS-34 
My  Wind  Is  Turned  to  Bitter  North. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— 
OAEP 

(Song  of  Autumn,  A.)— CPOI— VLEP 
My  Wish. — Samuel  Rogers.    See  Wish,  A. 
My  Wishes. — Emile  Zola,  tr.  fr.  the  French.— WTP-10 
My  Wonderful  Dad.— James  W.  Foley.— FAOV 
My  World.— Chauncey  R.  Piety.— LHW— OQP—QP-1 
My  Yallow  Gal    (with  music). —  Unknown. — ABF 
My  Yoke  Is  Easy.— Gladys  Latchaw.— MOM 
My  Young  Un  (abr.)— Unknown.— SPE-5 
My  Youth. — William  Henry  Davies.— HTR 
My  Zipper  Suit. — Marie  Louise  Allen. — SUS 
My  Zoological  Flame. — Edna  E.  Linsley.— CAG 
Mycerinus. — Matthew  Arnold. — VLEP 
Myles  O'Hea—  Charles  J.  Kickham.— TIP 
"Mylo  Jones's  Wife."— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Mynstrelles   Songe. — Thomas  Chatterton.     See  ^Ella. 
Myra. — Fuike  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Caelica. 
"Myriad  roots  of  the  entwining  grass,  The." — Lady  Margaret 

Sackville.     See  Epitaphs    (II). 
Myrrh,  sel.    ("Life  knows  no  dead,"  etc.). — "Joaquin"  Miller 

Myrrh  Bearers. — E.  D.  Mund. — WRR-57 

Myrtis. — Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 

Myrtle  and  the  Vine,  The,  sel. — George  Colman  the  Younger. 

Gluggity  Glug.— HBV— LPS-3 
Myrtle  Bush  Grew  Shady,  The.— Mary  Coleridge. — CH 

(Jealousy.)— EPW-5 
Myself.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— BLP— BLPA— CVG— OQP—QP-1 

(Living  with  Himself.)— SPS 


341 


Myself 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Myself.— Unknown.— OQP— QP-l 

Myself. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself,  The. 

Myself  Again.  —  A.    E.    Housman.     See    Shropshire    Lad,    A 

(XVIII). 

Myself  and  Me.— George  M.  Cohan.-— MHT—POI—SL 
Myself  and  Mine.  —  Walt    Whitman.  —  APB—APW— CAP— 

IAP 

Mysteries,  The. — James  Hunt  Cook. — HT 
Mysteries  (Nature,  LIV).  — Emily  Dickinson.— APA—CBOV 

—MAP 
Mysteries    of    Life,    The.  —  Francois    Rene    Auguste,    Vicomte 

de  Chateaubriand.     See  Genius  of  Christianity,  The. 
Mysterious  Biography. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS — EMS 
Mysterious  Cat,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL—MPB—RAR— 

SP— UTS 

Mysterious  Doings. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Mysterious  Duel,  A. — Harper's  Weekly. — OHCS-20 

(Duel  between  Mr.  Schott  and  Mr.  Nott,  The.)— CHS 
Mysterious  Guest,  The.— Fowler  Brannock.— OHCS-30— PPSC 
Mysterious  Music,  The. — Theodore  Maynard. — AMV-36 
"Mysterious  night,  when  our  first  parent  knew." — Joseph  Blanco 

White.     See  To  Night. 
Mysterious  Portrait,  The:  A  Story  of  Japan. — George  Japy. — 

BTB-8— WRR-33 
Mysterious  Rappings.  —  Benjamin     Penhallow     Shillaber.  — 

OHCS-18 

Mystery. — Eliaabeth  Barrett  Browning. — OBVV 
Mystery. — John  Drinkwater. — TCPD 
Mystery,  The.  —  Ralph  Hodgson.  — BLV—BMEP— CAW— CH 

— CMP  — HBV  —LEAP  — MBP  — ME  — NP— OQP— 

QP-1— WGRP— WLIP 
Mystery,  A. — Rosamond  Lang. — RYC 
Mystery. — Sctadder  Middleton. — NV 
Mystery,  The. — Claudia  A.  Pinckney. — HB 
Mystery,  A.  —  "Gabriel   Setoun"    (Thomas   Nicoll    Hepburn). — 

CPN— PPL 

Mystery,  The. — George  Francis  Savage- Armstrong. — VA 
Mystery,  The.— Sara  Teasdale.— HBMV 
Mystery,  The. — Lilian  Whiting. — AA 
Mystery,  A.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP — IAP 
Mystery  of   Cro-a-tan,  The, — Margaret  Junkin   Preston. — PAH 
Mystery  of  Edwin  Drood,  The,  sel. — Charles  Dickens. 

Rosa  Bud.— OHCS-39 
Mystery  of  Evil,  The. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.     See  Light  of  Asia, 

The. 

Mystery  o+  Life  in  Christ,  The. — Elizabeth  Prentiss.— OHCS-8 
Mystery  of  Pasadene,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Mystery  of  the  Doll's  House,  The. — Henri  Duvernois. — GSRC 
Mystery  of  the    Innocent    Saints,    The,    sel.    ("I    have   often," 

etc.'). — Charles  Peguy,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph  T. 

Shipley.— CAW 

Mystic,  The.— Witter  Bynner.— HBV— LBMV— LEAP 
Mystic,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Mystic,  The.  —  Cale  Young  Rice.  —  BLP — LBMV — LS — MMV 

— NPSC— PPD-1— PT— WGRP 
"I  have  ridden  the  wind"  (sel.). — NLK 
Mystic,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — OAEP 
Mystic,  The.— Willard  Wattles.— LHW 

Mystic  and  Cavalier. — Lionel  Pigot  Johnson. — GTIV — MBP 
Mystic  as  Soldier,  A. — Siegfried  Sassoon.  —  CP — LBBV— NP 

—WGRP 
Mystic  Borderland,  The.  —  Helen  Field  Fischer.  —  OQP — QP-2 

(Borderland.)— POI—SL 
Mystic  Song,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Percy  Allen 

(Chanson  Mystique.)— CAW 
Mystic  Thorn,  The  (ad.). — Unknown. — CLS 
Mystic  Trumpeter,    The.  —  Walt    Whitman.  —  CAP  —  IAP  — 
MRV   (abr.)—  TCAP 

"O  trumpeter!  methinks"  (sel.  fr.  above). — OHPI 
Mystic  Veil,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-12 
Mystic  Weaver,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-6 — PTA-2 
Mystical  Christ,  The. — Robert  Browning.     See  Pauline. 
Mystical  Ecstacy,  A. — Francis  Quarles.    See  Divine  Rapture,  A. 
Mystical  Poets. — Amado  Nervo,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Mystic's  Prayer,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod"    (William   Sham) 

HBV— WGRP 
Mystified  Quaker  in  New  York,  The. — Frank  Olive. — BHP 

(Words  and  Their  Uses.)— OHCS-17 
Myth,  A. — Charles  Kingsley.— GN — VA 

(Night  Bird,  The.)— CPOI 

"Myth  of  Arthur,  The." — Gilbert  Keith  Chesterton. — HBMV 
Mythology. — Witter  Bynner. — BPM-33 
Mythology. — Friedrich  Schiller.     See  Wallenstein, 

N 

"N"  for  Nannie  and  "B"  for  Ben. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— BTB-3 

— WRR-3 

N.  Y.— Ezra  Pound.— NP 
Naaman's  Song. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Nachiketas  and  Death. — James  Stephens. — TL 
Nae  Star  Was  Glintin.— Eliza  Cook.— OHCS-25 
Nails. — Leonard  Feeney. — WHL 
Naked  Boughs. — Harrison  Smith  Morris. — PR 
"Naked  is  the  earth." — Antonio  Machado.     See  Poems. 
Nam  Semen  Est  Verbum  Dei. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — CAW 
Namby  Pamby. — Henry  Carey. — EV-3 
Name,  The. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — SBMV 
Name,  A.— W.  F.  Fox.— OHCS-8 
Name,  The.— Arthur  Ketchum.— LHW 


Name,  The.— Don  Marquis.— HBV— LEAP— OB AV 

Name,  The. — Williamina  Parrish, — AV 

Name  for  My  Love,  A.— W.  K.  Welsh.— PR 

Name  in  the  Sand,  A. — Hannah   Flagg  Gould. — AA — LOW — 

MHT-OHCS-12-PECK-POI 
Name  of  France,  The.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  APL—  MCT  — 

MPC-13  (sts.  1,  2)— PER— PVD 


Name  of  Jesus,  The. — John  Newton. — OBEC 
if  Mary. — John 


Name 


„_.         >yle  O'Reilly.— JKCP 

Name  of  Old  Glory,   The. — James   Whitcomb  Riley— CPWR— 

DD  (abr.)—  FOAH— GN— JHP— PBGG— SPS 
Name  of  Washington,   The. — George   Parsons   Lathrop. — DD~ 

HH 
Name  Us   No  Names   No   More.  —  James  Whitcornb   Riley.  — 

CPWR 
Name  Writ  in   Water,   The.  —  Robert  Underwood  Johnson.  — 

TBV 

Name  Your  Poison. — George  Sennott. — OHCS-34 
Named  by  Proxy. — Henry  Wallace  Phillips. — DRB 
Nameless  Doon,  The. — William  Larminie. — GTIV 
Nameless  Grave,  A. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — IAP 
Nameless  Guest,  The. — James  Clarence  Harvey. — OHCS-27 
Nameless  Men. — Edward  Shillito.— RH 
Nameless  One,  The. — James   Clarence  Mangan. — ACP — BCEP 

— BMC— CBOV—EPN—EV-4— GPE—GTBS— GTIV 

— GTSE— HBV— OBEV— TIP 
Nameless  One,  The. — Dora  Sigerson.— TL 
Nameless  Saints,  The. — Edward  Everett  Hale.— MRV — OQP— 

QP-1— WGRP 

Names. — Dorothy  Aldis. — SUS 
Names. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — MCT— POT 
Names.— Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.— POOT 
Names,  The.— Charles  Lamb.— OTPC— RON 
Names. — Gotthold  Ephraim  Lessing,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Sam 

uel  Taylor  Coleridge.— EV-4— SPE-7 
(I  Asked  My  Fair,  One  Happy  Day.)— HBV 
Names   (For  Mother). — Elwyn  Chauncey  West. — DD 
Names  and  Order  of  the  Books  of  the   Old  Testament. — Un 

known. — BLPA 

Names  of  Romance.— Berton  Braley.— WTP-2 
Namesakes.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Naming  the  Baby. — "Marian   Douglas"    (Mrs.   Annie   Douglas 

Green  Robinson).— PPYP 
(What  Shall  Baby's  Name  Be?)— WRR-50 
Naming  the  Baby  ("Seven  years  had  we  been  married").    U-n- 

&M0wm.— BTB-6— WRR-5 

Naming  the  Baby   ("We  searched  the  list"). —  Unknown. — GH 
Naming  the  Chickens. — Mrs.  L.  B.  Bacon. — WRR-57 
Nanak  and  the  Sikhs,  sel.   ("How  shall  I  address  Thee?").— 

Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Hindustani. — WGRP 
Nancy. — Arty  Brace. — PTWP 
Nancy  Dawson. — Herbert  P.  Home. — HBV— VA 
Nancy  Hanks. — Rosemary  Benet  and  Stephen  Vincent  Benet  — 

BAP 

Nancy  Hanks. — Harriet  Monroe.— BAP — OHIP 
Nancy  Hanks,  Mother  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Vachel  Lindsav 

—ATP— CMP— MAP 

Nancy  Lee. — Frederic  Edward  Weatherly. — VA 
Nancy's  Cinderella,  —  Eleanor    Hoyt    Brainard.      See    Misde 
meanors  of  Nancy. 

Nancy's  Nightmare. — Laura  E.  Richards. — PBV 
Nannarisima. — Unknown. — ABVC 

("Hush,   hush,  my  little  babe!") — BOL 
Nannette. — Matthew  Prior. — AEV 
Nanny. — Francis  Davis. — HBV 
Nanny  Saved  from  the  Poorhouse. — Sir  James  M.  Barrie.    See 

Little  Minister,  The. 
Nantasket    sel.  ("Fair  is  thy  face").— Mary  Clemmer  Ames.— 

SN 

Nantucket  Grave,  A. — Charles  Warren  Stoddard.— BMC 
Nantucket    Skipper,   The.  —  James   Thomas  Fields.  —  DDA  — 

(Alarmed  Skipper,  The)—  BHP— BOHV— HBV— LHV 
Nantucket  Whalers. — Daniel  Henderson. — OTA 
Nap  Interrupted,  The.— Arthur  W.  Pinero.     See  Trelawney  of 

the  Wells. 

Naples. — Amy  Lowell. — MCT 
Naples. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy 
Naples.— Sara  Teasdale.— MCT— PER 
Napoleon.— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 
Napoleon. — Robert  G.  Ingersoll. — SPE-4 

(At  the  Tomb  of  Napoleon.) — OHCS-30 
Napoleon   after   Waterloo.— Jean  Francois    Casimir   Delavigne, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.— AFP 
Napoleon  and  a  Strange   Lady  .—George  Bernard   Shaw.     See 

Man  of  Destiny,  The. 

Napoleon  and  His  Marshals,  sets.— Joel  Tyler  Headley. 
Burning  of  Moscow,  The.— PPS 
Waterloo.— PPSC 

(Last  Charge  of  Ney,  The— abr.) — BTB-5 
Napoleon  and  O'ConnelL— P.  A.  Sheehan.— WRR-42 
Napoleon   and   the   British    Sailor    (C.).— Thomas    Campbell.— 
JuJtr  o-^J 

(Napoleon  and  the  English  Sailor  Boy.) STP 

(Napoleon  and  the  Sailor — abr.)— ABVC CO 

(Soldier  and  Sailor.)— LH 
Napoleon  at  the  Pyramids. — George  R.   Graff.— BTB-7 
Napoleon  Bonaparte. — Charles  Phillips. — OHCS-4 
Napoleon  Bonaparte  and  Toussaint  L'Ouverture.— Wendell  Phil 
lips.     See  Toussamt  L'Ouverture. 


342 


TITLE  INDEX 


Nature 


Napoleon  the  Little,  sel. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

George  Burnham  Ives. 

Invective  against  Napoleon  the  Little. — HSPS 
Napoleon's  Advice  to  an  Actor. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Napoleon's  Farewell.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  —  CBE  — 

WRR-S3 

Napoleon's   Overthrow. — Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables. 
Napoline. — Madame  de  Girardin,  tr.  fr.  the  French  bv  Henrv 

Carrington. — AFP 

Narcissa. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Narcissieus. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Narcissus. — William  Cowper. — OTPC 
Narcissus. — Paul  Valery,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph  T.  Ship 
ley. — AWP 

Narrow  Doors,  The. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — HBMV — SBMV 
Narrow  Fellow  in  the  Grass,  A.  (Nature,  XXIV — C.). — Emily 

Dickinson. — MOAP 

(In  the  Grass.) — PB-6 

(Snake,  The.)— AP— BLV— MAP  A— MCCG— PIAE— YT 

Narrow  Window,  A. — Florence  Earle  Coates.— HTR— MRV — 

OQP— QP-2 
Naseby. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. — BHV — LPS-2 

(Battle  of  Naseby,  The.— C.)— BPB— EPC— EPW-4 — EV-4 
— GEPM— GTBS  —  HBV  —  OBRV— OHNP  — 
SPE-7— TVSH— VA 
Nasturchums. — Wilbur  D.  Nesbit. — SR 
Nasturtiums. — Alanson  Tucker   Schumann. — HTR 
Nasturtiums,  The. — Unknown. — GFA 
Nat  Ricket  at  Cricket. — Alfred  H.  Miles. — OHCS-36 
Natchul-Born  Easman. —  Unknown.    See  Casey  Jones. 
Nathan  Hale. — Francis  Miles  Finch. — DD — GA—MC— MPC-10 
— MPC-13— OTA  —  PAH  —  PAP  —  PAPm— PB-5  — 
PBGG— POY— PTA-1— SPE-S— SPS 
Nathan  Hale. — William  Ordway  Partridge. — GA 
Nathan  Hale.— Unknown.—-AP—GA—IAP~NP'H.— PAH 
(Ballad  of  Nathan  Hale,  The.)— APB 
(Hale  in  the  Bush.)— LL-3— TCAP 
Nathan  Hale.— Sara  King  Wiley.— WRR-37 
Nathan  Hale,  the  Martyr  Spy. — Isaac  Hinton  Brown. — BTB-6 

— OHCS-31— PPSC 
Nathan  Suffrin. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 

Nathan's  Case. — Unknown. — BTB-1 
Nathan's  Flat. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke.— WRR-39 
Nation  Born  in  a  Day,  A. — John  Quincy  Adams.     See  Declara 

tion  of  Independence,  The. 
National  Air,  The. — Richard  Burton.— PDN 
National  Air:  Belgium. — Francois  van  Campenhout. — PER 
National  Air:  England. — Henry    Carey.      See    God    Save    the 

King. 
National  Air :  France.  —  Claude  Joseph  Rouget  de  Lisle.     See 

Marseillaise,  The. 
National  Air:  Germany. — Max  Schneckenburger.   See  Watch  on 

the  Rhine. 
National  Air:  Greece. — N.  Manzaros. — PER 

National  Air:  Holland. Smits. — PER 

National  Air:  Ireland. — Unknown.     See  Wearin'  o'  the  Green, 

The. 

National  Air:  Italy. — Unknown. — PER 

National  Air:  Scotland. — Robert  Burns.     See  Scots  Wha  Hae. 
National  Air:  Spain. — Unknown. — PER 
National  Air: 'Wales. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Welsh  by  Thomas 

Oliphant.     See  March  of  the  Men  of  Harlech. 
National  Anthem  by  Dr.  Ol-v-r  W-nd-1  H-lmes. — "Orpheus  C. 

Kerr."     See  Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. 
National    Anthem    by    General    George    P.    M.  —  "Orpheus    C. 

Kerr."     See   Rejected   "National   Hymns,"   The, 
National  Anthem  by  H-y  W.  L-ngf-w. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr."  See 

Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. 
National  Anthem  by  J-hn  Gr-nl-f  Wh-t-r. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr." 

See  Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. 
National  Anthem  by  N.  P.  W-ll-is.— "Orpheus  C.  Kerr."    See 

Rejected   "National    Hymns,"   The. 
National  Anthem  by  Ralph  W-ldo  Em-r-n. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr." 

See  Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. 
National  Anthem  by  Th-m-s  B-il-y  Ald-ch. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr." 

See  Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. 
National  Anthem  by  W-ll-m  C-ll-n  B-y-nt. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr." 

See  Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. 

National  Anthem  of   Japan,   The. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the  Jap 
anese.— WTP-1 
National  Banner,  The. — Edward  Everett.— FOAH— OHCS-6 

(Our  National  Banner.)— LLC 

National  Constitution  and  Rum,  The. — A.  Willey. — WRR-18 
National  Ensign,  The. — Unknown.— BTB-3 
National  Expansion. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — WRR-42 
National  Flag,  The. — Charles  Sumner.    See  Are  We  a  Nation? 
National  Flower,  A. — Lucy  Larcom. — PEM 
National  Glory. — Henry  Clay. — LLC 
National  Greatness. — John  Bright. — AE 
National  Hymn.— F.    Marion    Crawford.     See    New    National 

Hymn. 

National  Hymn. — Samuel  Francis  Smith.    See  America. 
National  Hymns,    The.— "'Orpheus    C.    Kerr."     See    Rejected 

"National  Hymns,"  The. 
National  Monument  to  Washington  (C.).— Robert  C.  Winthrop 

—BTB-1— OHCS-2 

(Washington  Monument,  The.) — PEOR 
National  Monuments. — Henry  van  Dyke, — PVD 
National  Ode,   Read  at  the   Celebration  in   Independence   Hall 

Philadelphia,    July   4,    1876.— Bayard   Taylor.— PAH 
America  (Canto  III).— AA— APL— FOAH 
(Liberty's  Latest  Daughter.)— IDAH 


National  Painting,  The.  —  Fitz-  Greene  Halleck  and  Joseph  Rod 

man  Drake.    See  Croaker  Papers,  The. 
National  Progress.—  William  McKinley.—  PEOR 
National  Prohibition.  —  Thomas  de  Witt  Talmage.  —  TS 
National  Prohibition   Party   Our   Only   Deliverer.  —  J.   C.    Ray. 

National  Song.  —  William  Henry   Venable.  —  DD    (a&r.)  —  MC— 

PAH 

Nationality.  —  Thomas  Osborne  Davis.  —  TIP 
Nationality.  —  Eileen  Duggan.  —  AMV-36 
Nationality.  —  John  Kells  Ingram.  —  TIP 
Nationality  in  Drinks,  sel.  —  Robert  Browning. 
"Here's  to  Nelson's  memory!" 

(Home  Thoughts  from  Abroad,  III.)  —  EA 
Nations  and  Humanity.  —  George  W.  Curtis.    See  Patriotism. 
Nation's  Birthday,  The.  —  Mary  E.  Vandyne.  —  DD  —  HH  — 

IDAH—  PEOR 
Nation's  Builders,  The.  —  Ralph   Waldo  Emerson.  —  JHP— 

(Nation's  Strength,  A.)—  BTB-9 
Nations'  Christmas  Meeting.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-50 
Nation's  Dead,   The.  —  Unknown.  —  MDAH 
Nation's  Dead,  The.  —  Henry  Watterson.  —  MDAH 
Nation's  Defenders,  The.—  Hezekiah  Butterworth.—  BTB-8 
Nation's  Need  of  Men,  The.  —  David  Starr  Jordan.  —  PTWP 
Nation's  Prayer,  The.  —  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.  —  PVS 

(Give  Us  Men.)—  NPSC—  OHCS-26—  PTA-1—  WRR-33 

(God  Give  Us  Men.)  —  BLPA  —  HT  —  OQP  —  PJH-2  —  QP-1 
—  SPE-4  —  WBLP 

(Men  Wanted.  )—  -JHP 

(Need  for  Men,  The.)—  SPS 

(Wanted—  C.  )  —  FF—  P  OI 

Nation's  Prayer  for  Strength  to  Serve,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  PPGW 
Nation's  Shrine,  The.  —  Alma  Adams  Wiley  —  PEDC 
Nation's  Strength,   A.—  Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.     See  Nation's 

Builders,  The. 

Nation's  Wealth,  A.  —  John  Dyer.  See  Fleece,  The. 
Native  Forest.  —  G.  Rostrevor  Hamilton.  —  BPM-31 
Native  Land.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 

strel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the  Man."  etc.). 
Native  Moments.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  IAP 
Native-Born,  The.—  Rudy  ard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Nativitie.  —  John  Donne.    See  La  Corona. 
Nativitie,    The.—  William    Drummond    of    Hawthornden      See 

Angels,  The. 

Nativity,   The.  —  Elizabeth   Lyman   Hartley.—  GSRC 
Nativity.  —  Gladys  May  Casely  Hayford.  —  CDC 
Nativity,   The.  —  Louisa   Parsons   Hopkins.  —  PEOR 
Nativity,  A.—  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Nativity.  —  James  Montgomery.  —  OBRV 


.  . 

(Good  Tidings  of  Great  Joy  to  All  People.) 
Nativity,  The,  —  Thomas  Buchanan  Read.  —  PPYP  —  RON  _  YPS 


Nativity,  The.  —  William    Shakespeare. 
Dawning)  , 


HBV 
RON 

See    Hamlet    (Bird   of 


Nativity,   The.— Katharine  Tynan.— CHB 

Nativity,  The. — Charles  Wesley.     See  Hark!  the  Herald  Anjrels 

Sing. 
Nativity  Carol. — Unknown. — BOL 

(Cradle   Seng:    "O   my   deir  hert  young  Jesus   sweit.")  — 

OBEV 
Nativity  Ode.— St.   Cosmas,  tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by  John  Mason 

Neale. — CAW 
Nativity  of  Christ,  The. — Luis  de  Gongora,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 

by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAW 
Nativity  Song.— Jacgone  da  Todi   (ad.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Sophie 

Natura  in   Urbe. — Elwyn   Brooks   White. — LL-2 — NYBV 
Natura  Leonis. — Unknown.    See  Bestiary,  A. 
Natura  Maligna. — Theodore  Watts-Dunton. — TPH 
Natura  Naturata. — Sir  John  Denham. — CEP 
Natural  Comparisons   with    Perfect   Love. — Sir   Edward   Dyer. 
— M.V-2 

("Lowest  trees  have  tops,  the  ant  her  gall,  The.")— EG 

(Modest  Love,  A.) — OBSC 

Natural  Coward,  A. — Philander  Johnson. — OHCS-40 
Natural  Hatred  of  the  Poor  to  the  Rich,  sel. — Daniel  Webster 

Fraudulent  Party  Outcries. — BTB-6 
Natural  History,    The :,sel.    ("Vixen   woman,    The").— Harold 

Monro. — OBMV 

Natural  Magic.— "^E."    (George  William   Russell.).— BEL 
Natural  Magic.— Robert  Browning. — BPN — VLEP 
Natural  Perversities. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWJR 
Natural  Theology. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Naturalist,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Naturalist  on   a  June    Sunday,    The.— Leonora  Speyer.— NLK 

Nature. — Laurence  Binyon. — BMEP — CBE 

Nature.— George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.     See    Childe   Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 
Nature.— William  Cowper.    See  Retirement. 


Nature  ("Daily  the  bending  skies  solicit  man").  —  Ralph  Waldo 

Jimerson.  —  CAP 

(Fragments  on  Nature  and  Life.)  —  TOP 
Nature  ™The")  -—Ralph    Waldo   Emerson.— 


Nature  ("She  is  gamesome  and  good").—  Ralph   Waldo  Emer 

son.  —  MOAP 
Nature  ("Subtle  choice  of  countless  rings.  A").—  Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson.—  AWP—  CAP—  I  AP—M  OAP 


343 


Nature 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Nature    ("Teach   me   your   mood,    O   patient   stars!"). — Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson. — GR-a 
(Fragments.) — APB 
(Quatrains,  I.)— CBOV 

Nature    ("Winters  know"). — Ralph   Waldo   Emerson. — MOAP 
Nature. — Minna  D.  Haines. — HB 
Nature. — George  Herbert. — OAEP 
Nature. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AA — APD — APL — 

APW— BLP— BLV— CAP— CBOV— ES— GPE— GR-a 

— HB  V— I AP— ISP—LEAP— LL-3  —  LOW  —  MRV— 

OBAV— PFE— PIAE— POI— PPD-1— PTER— TOP— 

WHA— WLIP 

Nature.— Hugh   Miller.— PPYP—YFR 
Nature. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pageant 

of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months,  The  [Mutability]). 
Nature. — Algernon     Charles     Swinburne.       See     Atalanta     in 

Calydon. 

Nature. — John  Banister  Tabb. — BMC 

Nature.— Henry  David  Thoreau,— ADAH— HBV— OTPC 
Nature.— Jones  Very.— HBV— LA— LPS-2— SN 
Nature. — Alfred   de   Vigny,   tr,   jr.   the   French   by   Margaret 

Jourdain.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Nature  and  Children. — E.  E.  Higbee. — LLC 
Nature  and  Life. — George  Meredith. — VLEP 
Nature  and  Philosophy. — "Anthony  Hope"   (Sir  Anthony  Hope 

Hawkins). — SR 
Nature  and     Poetry.  —  William     Cowper.      See     Task,     The 

(Book  IV). 

Nature   and   Religion. — Sam   Walter   Foss.     See   Higher   Cate 
chism,  The, 
Nature  and  the  Child. — John  Lancaster  Spalding.    See  God  and 

the  Soul. 
Nature  and  the  Poet. — William    Wordsworth. — GTBS — GTSE 

— GTSL 

(Elegiac  Stanzas  Suggested  by  a  Picture  of  Peele  Castle, 
in  a  Storm.)— BEL— BPN—CRE—EM-2—EPN 
—EPNC—ERP—GEPC— HBV— OAEP— OBRV 
— TOP— TPH 

Nature  and  the  Poets. — James  Beattie.   See  Minstrel,  The. 
Nature  Cure. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — PC 
Nature  Designed  for  Our  Enjoyment. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. 

See  Lectures  to  Young  Men. 

Nature  in  Leasts. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 
Nature  Note. — Arthur  Guiterman. — SUS 
Nature  of  Christ,  The. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. — PPS 
Nature  of  Man,  The. — Louise  I.  Beecher. — BTB-6 
Nature  of  the  Cat. — E.  V.  Lucas. 

Cat's  Cleanliness,  The  (V).— ABVC 
Cat's  Conscience,  The  (IV).— ABVC— CIV 
Cat's  Cruelty,  The  (III).— ABVC 
Cat's  Friends,  The  (II).— ABVC 
Cat's  Greediness,  The  (I).— ABVC 
Cat's  Sleeplessness,  The  (VI).— ABVC 
Nature  of  True  Eloquence,  The. — Daniel  Webster.    See  Adams 

and  Jefferson. 

Nature  Prayer,  A. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-25 
Nature  Proclaims  a  Deity. — Frangois  Rene  Auguste  de  Chateau 
briand.    See  Genius  of  Christianity,  The. 

Nature:  The  Artist. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — AA — GPE 
Nature  the  False  Goddess. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — JKCP 
Nature's  Cathedrals. — David  Fallon. — POY 
Nature's  Chain. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Nature's  Charms. — James  Beattie.    See  Minstrel,  The. 
Nature's  Creed.— Unknown.— OHIY—RYC 
Nature's  Daughter  (Stanzas  for  Music — C.). — George  Gordon, 

Lord  Byron. — MR 
(For  Music.)—  NAL— OBEV 

(Stanzas  for  Music.)— AWP— BEL— BPN— EP—EPN— 

EPW-4—  ERP— EV-4  —  GPE— HBV— MCCG— 

OAEP— OBRV— SEP  —  SPE-4— TOP — TPH— 

WTP-2 

(There  Be  None  of  Beauty's  Daughters.) — CBE — GTBS — 

GTSE— GTSL— SBA 

Nature's  Easter  Music. — Lucy  Larcom. — EOAH — OHIP 
Nature's  Friend.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  BMEP  —  CP  — 

GBOV—  GR-e—  JPC—  LBBV— LC — NV— POT— PPA 

— PT— RG— SPT— TSW— TSWC 
Nature's  Gentleman. — W.  James  Linton. — BHV 
Nature's  Gift. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy. 
Nature's  Healing. — William  Wordsworth.   See  Prelude,  The. 
Nature's  Influence  on  Man. — Mark  Akenside.    See  Pleasures  of 

Imagination,  The. 

Nature's  Miracle. — David  Fallon. — POT 
Nature's  Monotony. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Nature's  Questioning. — Thomas  Hardy. — BEL — EPN 
Nature's  Song  of  Georgia. — Vera  McElveen. — HB 
Nature's  Sorrow    Cure.  —  Catherine    Cate     Coblentz. — OQP — 

QP-2 
Nature's  Sympathy  with  the  Poet. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay 

of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The  ("Call  it  not  vain"). 
.Nature's  Thoughtfulness. — Mary  Frances  Butts. — PEM 
Nature's  Travail.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Gold  win 

Smith.— AWP 

Nature's  Wash  Day. — Marguerite  Gode. — GFA 
Nature's  Wisdom. — Ellis  Parker  Butler. — TL 
Naughty  Billy.  —Laura  E.  Richards. — PB  V 
Naughty  Blackbird,  The. — Kate  Greenaway. — HBVY 
Naughty  Bob. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Naughty  Boy,  The.— John  Keats. — RIS  —  SFC   (abr.  and  arr. 

for  choral  reading} 

Naughty  Claude. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR — SPE-6 
Naughty  Darkey  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Naughty  Doll,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Naughty  Girl,  A. — Augusta  Kortrecht. — WRR-SO 


Naughty  Greek  Girl,  The. — Unknown. — CHS 

Naughty  Hens,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP 

Naughty  Kitty  Clover.— Carrie  W.  Thompson.— BTB-7 

(Kitty  Clover.)— WRR-2 
Naughty  Little  Comet,  A.  —  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  —  PEM  — 

TTT'p'p.22 

Naughty  Little  Fred. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Naughty  Pussy. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Naughty  Words.— Unknown.— WRR-17 
Naulahka,  The,  sets. — Rudyard  Kipling. 
"Beat  off  in  our  last  fight  were  we?' 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Because  I  sought  it  far  from  men." 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Now  it  is   not  good  for  the  Christian's  health  to  hustle 

the  Aryan  brown." 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"There  is  pleasure  in  the  wet,  wet  clay." 

(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"There  was  a  strife  'twixt  man  and  maid." 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"This  I  saw  when  the  rites  were  done." 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"We  be  the  Gods  of  the  East." 
(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"We  meet  in  an  evil  land." 

(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"When  a  lover  hies  abroad." 

(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"Will  they  gape  for  the  husks  that  ye  proffer." 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
Nausicaa. — Homer.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Nautical  Ballad,  A. — Charles  Edward   Carryl.     See  Davy   and 

the  Goblin, 

Nautical  Conversation,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-34 
Nautical  Extravaganza,  A. — Wallace  Irwin. — BHP — MPC-14 — 

MW— PB-8— SPE-3 

Nautilus,  The.— Charlotte  Smith.— OTPC 
" '       ~'         "   "       vn.— PE 

„_____     ...        _-     .      .  -„       italic  Curtis. 

_APW— LL~3 

(Hunting-Song.)— AWP— JAWP— OTA— WBP 
Navajo  Prayer. — Navajo  Indians,   tr.   by  Cronyn. — WGRP 

(Prayer  to  the  Mountain   Spirit,   tr.   by   Edward   S.   Yeo- 

mans.)—  PB-9— POY 
Navajos. — Haniel  Long. — OTA — TL 
Navigator,  The. — Marcel  Aurousseau. — BPM-32 
Navigators,  The.— W.  J.  Turner.— OBMV 
Nay  but  You. — Robert   Browning.      See   Song:    "Nay  but   you 

who  do  not  love  her." 

"Nay,  I'll  Stay  with  the  Lad."— Lillie  E.  Barr.— BTB-4 
Nay,  Ivy,  Nay.— Unknown.— CGOV— CH— CHB   (abr.) 

("Nay,  nay,  Ivy.")— MV-1 
Nazareth.— "L."— GPWW 
Nazareth.— Cathal  O'Byrne.— BPM-30 
Ne  Plus  Ultra. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— NBE 
Neapolitan. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — MCT — PER 
Near  Amsterdam.— S.  Weir  Mitchell.— MCT— TBV 
Near  an  Old  Prison. — Frances   Cornford. — OBMV 
Near  Avalon. — William  Morris. — BPN 
Near  Cannes. — Cora  Kennedy  Aitken. — MCT 
Near  Dover,  September,  1802. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN— 
EM-2— ES— TOP 

(September,  1802.    Near  Dover.)— CRE—EP—EPP—ERP 

— GEPC— OAEP 

Near  Earth  Rears  Them,  The. — H.  L.  Whitcher. — VF 
Near  Helikon. — Trumbull  Stickney. — MOAP 
Near  Keokuk. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Near  Lanivet,  1872.— Thomas  Hardy.— AWP 
Near  Neighbors. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Jonathan  Swift. 

Near  Rome,  in  Sight  of  St.  Peter's. — William  Wordsworth.— 

TBV 

Near  the  Dawn. — Unknown.— POI — SL 
Near  the  Lake. — George  Perkins  Morris. — AA 
Near  the  Spring  of  the  Hermitage.  —  William  Wordsworth.  — 

BPN 

Nearer.— Robert  Nichols.— LBBV— MBP—NP—NV 
Nearer  Home.— Phoebe    Gary.— AA— BLP  — BLRP—BTB-5— 

HBV  —  LA— LB  AP—  LOW— LPS-2— OHCS-4— OQP 

— POI— PTA-2— QP-1— WBLP— WGRP— WTP-3 
(One  Sweetly  Solemn  Thought — pant.") — WRR-41 
Nearer,  My   God,   to   Thee. — Sarah  Flower  Adams. — BLRP — 

HT  —  LPS-2  —  WBLP  —  WGRP  —  WLIP  — 

WRR-48  (with  music)    " 
(Nearer  to  Thee.)— HBV— VA—WTP-1 
Nearer— There.— Andrew  H.  Smith.— WRR-48 
Nearer  to  Thee. — Sarah  Flower  Adams.     See  Nearer,  My  God, 

to  Thee. 

Nearer  to  Thee. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-29 
Nearest  the  Dearest. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel   in  the 

House,  The. 

Nearing  Again  the  Legendary  Isle. — Cecil  Day  Lewis. — MBP 
Nearing  Home.— Unknown. — OHCS-29 
Nearing  Port. — Unknown. — LOW— POI 

Nearing  the  Snow-Line. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APL — CAP 
Nearly. — Eleanor  Far j eon. — GSRC 
Nearly  Old,  The.— Adelaide  Love.— AMV-37 
Nearly  Ready. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— PRWS 
Nearly  Ten.— Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Near-Sighted  Eyes.— Charles  S.  Kinnison.— POI— SL 
Neatness  in  Apparel. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — OTPC 


344 


TITLE  INDEX 


Never 


Nebuchadnezzar. — Irwin  Russell. — BHP — BTB-3 — GR-a — HBV 

—IHA—SPE-5— WRR-44 
Nebuchadnezzar. — Elinor  Wylie. — MAP 
Nebuchadnezzar's  Wife. — Unknown. — WRR-53 
Necessitarian,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Necessity. — Letitia  E.  Landon. — BCEP 
Necessity  of  Force,  The. — John  M.  Thurston.     See  Affairs  in 

Cuba,  The. 

Necho,  The. — Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser. — DBA 
Neckan,  The. — Matthew  Arnold.  —  LC  —  MCP-13  —  PBGG  — 

TVSH 
Necks — A  Boy's  Composition. — Laura  M.  Bronson. — GH 

(Essay  on  Necks— si.  diff.)—  WRR-30 
Necrological. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — MOAP 
Necromancy. — Alfred  Noyes    (after  Baudelaire). — CPAN-1 
Ned  Braddock. — John  Williamson  Palmer. — MC — PAH 
Ned  Bratts. — Robert  Browning. — VLEP 
Neddie's  Thanksgiving  Visit. — Unknown,— WRR-40 

(Neddy's  Thanksgiving.) — OHCS-38 
Neece  the  Rapparee.  —  "Ethna   Carbery"    (Mrs.  Seumas  Mac- 

manus).— BOL  m 

Need  for  a  Prohibition  Party,  The.— John  B.  Gough.— WRR-18 
Need  for  Men,  The. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.— SPS 

(Give  Us  Men.)— NPSC— OHCS-26— PTA-1— WRR-33 
(God  Give  Us  Men.)—  BLPA— HT— OQP— PJH-2— QP-1 

— SPE-4— WBLP 
(Men— Wanted.)— JHP 
(Nation's  Prayer,  The.)— PVS 
(Wanted— C.)—FF—POI 

Need  of  an  Efficient  Navy. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — WRR-42 
Need  of  Heroism  To-Day.— A.  McElroy  Wylie.— WRR-18 
Need  of  Loving.— Strickland   Gillilan.— BLPA— WBLP 
Need  of  the  Hour. — Edwin  Markham. — PVS 
Needle,  The.— Samuel  Woodworth.— APW—  GN— HBV 
Needle  and  Thread,  A. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
(Old  Mother  Twitchett.)— MPC-2 
("Old  Mother  Twitchett  had  but  one  eye.")— RIS 
(Riddle,  A.)— HWC 
(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 

Needle  Travel. — Margaret  French  Patton. — HBMV 
Needles  and  Pins. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

(Proverbs.)— HBV 

Needles  and  Pins. —  Unknown. — OHCS-3S 
Needs.— Elizabeth  Rendall.— HBMV 
Needs. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — DDA— VIL 
"Needs  must  I  leave  and  yet  needs  must  I  love." — Henry  Con 
stable.    See  Diana. 
Needs  Must   I    Sing.  — Thibaut,   King   of  Navarre,   tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Neglect. — Annette  Mason  Swift— HB 
Neglected  Call,  The.— Hannah  Lloyd  Neale.— OHCS-22 
Neglectful  Edward.— Robert  Graves.— GR-e— MBP 
Negro,  The. — Langston  Hughes. — BAP 

(Proem:  "I  am  a  negro.") — TL 
Negro,  The. — Booker  T.  Washington. — SPE-2 
Negro  Boatman's    Song. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier.      See    At 

Port  Royal. 

Negro  Funeral,  The. — Unknown. — BS 
Negro  Girl. — Irene  Cooper  Allen.— HB 
Negro  Love  Song.  A. — Paul   Laurence    Dunbar. — BANP 
Negro  Lullaby. — Paul   Laurence  Dunbar.    See  Lullaby:    "Bed 
time's  come  fu'  little  boys." 

Negro  Plowman.— Edward  A.  Oldham.— WRR-58 
Negro  Poets. — Charles  Bertram  Johnson. — BANP 
Negro  Prayer  ("O  Lord  bless  de  teacher" ).  —  Unknown.— 

BTB-1 
Negro  Prayer,    A    ("0    thou    bressed    Jesus").— Unknown.— 

BTB-2 

Negro  Question. — Henry  Watterson. — WRR-42 
Negro  Reel  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Negro  Serenade. — James  Edwin   Campbell. — BANP 
Negro  Sermon,  A:     Simon     Legree.  —  Vachel    Lindsay.      See 

Booker  Washington  Trilogy,  The. 
Negro  Sermon  on  Memory,  A. — Unknown.— WRR-9 
Negro  Settlement.— Anderson  M.  Scruggs.— BPM-32— PPD-2 
Negro  Singer,  The. — James  David  Corrothers.— BANP 
Negro  Soldiers,  The. — Roscoe  Conkling  Jamison. — BANP 
Negro  Speaks  of  Rivers,    The. — Langston    Hughes. — BANP— - 

CDC — TL 

Negro  Wedding  on  the  Creek.— John  Alfred  Macon.— WRR-47 
Negro  Woman. — Lewis  Alexander. — CDC 
Neighbor.— Keene  Abbott.— WRR-23 
Neighbor  Jones's  Notion. — Nixon  Waterman. — HSP 
Neighborliness.— St.  Clair  Adams.— POI—SL 
Neighborly  Man,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Neighbors.— Witter  Bynner.— SPT 
Neighbors,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison. — HBMV 
Neighbors. — Anne  Blackwell  Payne.— GFA 
Neighbors.— Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.— CMP— CP—LHW- 

NV 

Neighbors.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Neighbors. — Anne  Spencer. — CDC 
Neighbors. — Unknown. — CD 
Neighbors.— Helen  Wing.— GFA 
Neighbors  of  Bethlehem,   The. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  French. 

— OHIP— SDH 
Neighbors  of  the  Christ  Night.— Nora  Archibald  Smith— CLS 

— COAH— PRWS 

Neighbour,  A. — Norman  Gale. — PPA 
Neighbours.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
"Nein"  Boys  and  Girls.— John  Godfrey  Saxe.— WRR-44 

(Puzzled      Census-Taker,      The.)    —   HBV   —   HSP   — 
MHT— OHCS-14 


Neither  Faith  nor  Beauty  Can  Remain. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. 

—CMP 
"Neither  of  Earth  nor  Heaven  here  she  lies." — Lady  Margaret 

Sackville.    See  Epitaphs    (VI). 
Neither    Spirit    nor    Bird.  —  Shoshone    Indians,    tr.    by    Mary 

Austin.— A  WP—JAWP—PG—POOT—WBP 
Nekros. — John  Banister  Tabb. — BMC 
Nell.— Robert   Buchanan.— OHCS-1 5— SPE-8    (cond.) 
Nell     Gwynne's    Looking-Glass.  —  Laman    Blanchard.  —  HBV 

__VA 

Nellie. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Nellie. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Nellie  Walsh.— Charles  Barnard.— WRR- 16 
Nellie's  Decorations. — Winifred  Davis. — WRR- 17 
Nellie's  Missionary  Gift. — Unknown. — WRR-5Q 
Nellie's  Prayer. — George  R.   Sims. — OHCS-32 
Nell's  Letter.— Unknown. —PPYP 

Nelly  Tells  How  Baby  Came.— Thomas  S.  Collier.— WRR- 50 
Nelly  Trim. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
Nelly  Was  a  Lady.— Stephen  C.  Foster.— BAV 
Nelson  and  Pitt. — Sir  Walter   Scott.    See  Marinion    (To   Wil 
liam  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 

Nelson,  Pitt,  Fox. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion  (To  Wil 
liam  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 
Nelson  Street.  —  "Seumas    O'Sullivan"    (James    Starkey). — 

GTIV 

Nelson's  Year.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Nemesis. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — MOAP 
Nemesis. — James  William  Foley. — BOHV 
Neophyte. — Eugene  Fitch  Ware. — THP 
Nepenthe,  sels. — George  Darley. 

"List  no  more  the  ominous  din." — OBRV 

"Lo!  in  the  mute,  mid  wilderness." — NBE — OBRV 

O  Blest  Unfabled  Incense  Tree.— GTIV 

("O  blest  unfabled  Incense  Tree!")— EG— GTIV— NBE 

—OBRV 

(Phoenix,  The.)— BLV— GTML— OBVV 
(Song  of  the  Phoenix,  A.)— CBOV 
"O  fast  her  amber  blood  doth  flow." — OBRV 
"Over  a  bloomy  land,  untrod." — OBRV 
"Over  hills  and  uplands  high." — TIP 
Sea,  The.— BLV 
"Solitary  wayfarer!" — OBRy 
"Thou  whose  thrilling  hand  in  mine." — OBRV 
Nepenthe. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PyD 

Nephelidia. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  See  Heptalogia,  The. 
Nephon's  Song. — George    Darley.      See    Sylvia;    or    The    May 

Queen. 

Neptune. — Thomas  Campion.    See  Hymn  in  Praise  of  Neptune. 
Neptune's  Raging  Fury,  or  The  Gallant  Seaman's  Sufferings. — 

Marty n  Parker. — SG 
Neptune's  Steeds.  — William  Lawrence  Chittenden.  —  MMV — 

NPSC 
Neptune's  Triumph,   sel. — Ben  Jonson. 

Chorus:  "Spring  all  the  Graces  of  the  age"  (this  song  also 
in  "Fortunate  Isles  and  Their  Union,  The"). — 
OBS 

(Song  before  the  Entry  of  the  Masquers.)— EPW-2 
Nero,  sel.  ("I  would  I  were  a  God"). — Clark  Ashton  Smith. — 

BAP 

Nerves. — Arthur  Symons. — MBP 
Nervous  Man,  The. — A.  W.  Hawks. — SPE-5 
Nervous  Woman  at  the  Telephone. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-29 
Nessmuk.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Nest,  The.— Mary  Elliott.— OTPC 
Nest  Eggs. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — EBSV — PPA 
Nested. — Habberton  Lulham. — HBV 
Nesting  Time. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG 
Nestleton  Magna,  sels. — J.  Jackson  Wray. 
Methodist  Class-Meeting,   A. — BTB-5 
Sister  Agatha's  Ghost. — BTB-5 
Nests  in  Elms. — "Michael   Field"    (Katherine   Harris    Bradley 

and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — BLA 
Net,  The.— Sara  Teasdale.— GR-a— MOAP 
Net  of  Law,  The. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — HBV — LEAP 
Net  of  Vulcan,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Net  to  Snare  the  Moonlight,  A. — Vachel  Lindsay — CMP — CPL 

— GT-2— ODP 

Net  Braiders,  The.— Thomas  Wade.— VA 

Nets  to   Catch  the  Wind. — John  Webster.     See  Devil's   Law- 
Case,   The. 

Netted  Strawberries. — Gordon  Bottomley. — WP 
Nettie  Budd  before   Her   Second   Ball.— Mary   Kyle   Dallas.— 

WRR-3 

Nettle,  The.— Bayard  Taylor. — PA 
Nettle,  The. — Ernest  Warren  (arr.). — WRR-36 
Nettle,  the  Flower,  The. — Morton  Dauwen  Zabel. — NP 
Neutral  Tones. — Thomas  Hardy. — CMP — MBP — VLEP 
Nevada. — Helena  Grace  Bradley. — HB 
Nevada  Cowpuncher  to  His  Beloved,  A. — Unknown. — SCC 
Nevada's  Voltaire. — Kerker  Quinn. — TB 
Never  a  Grave  Can  Hold  Me.— Ben  H.  Smith.-- VF 
Never  Again. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — LLC 

(Flight   of    Youth,    The— C.)— AA— APB— BAP— GPE— 
HBV  —  IAP— LEAP— LEAP— OBAV— OQP— 
QP-2— TPH— WTP-8 
(It  Never  Comes  Again.)— LPS-1 
(There  Are  Gains  for  All  Our  Losses.) — GR-a — SPE-4 — 

TCAP 

Never  Born.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Never  Despair. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — PRK 
Never  Enough  of  Living. — Leonie  Adams. — MOAP 
Never— Ever.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— BMEP 


345 


Never 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Advice 
(Mrs.    Nesta    Higginson 


Never  Give   All   the   Heart.— William   Butler   Yeats.— CMP— 

GTML— GTSL— HBV 
Never  Give  Up.— Martin  Farquhar    Tupper.— MET—  OHCS-8 

— POI— SL 

Never  Hurt  the  Proud.— Marguerite  Wilkinson. — TBM 
Never  love  unless  you  can." — Thomas  Campion.    See 

to  a  Girl. 
Never  Married.  —  "Moira    O'Neill 

Skrine).— RNP 
Never  May  the  Fruit  Be  Plucked. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— 

HWM 
Never  More    Tears,    Sorrow,    Nor    Sighing. — Ida    G.    Rust.— 

Never  Play  Truant.— Unknown.— PPYP 

Never  Said    a    Mumbalin*    Word    (with    music). —  Unknown. — 

ABF 
Never  Say    Fail     ("In    life's    rosy    morning"). —  Unknown. — 

PPYP— PRK— YFR 
Never  Say  Fail!    ("Keep  pushing — 'tis  wiser"). —  Unknown. — 

HT— POI— SL 
Never  Seek  to  Tell  Thy  Love.— William  Blake.— CRP— EM- 1 

— OAEP— OBEC 
(Love's  Secret.)  — BCEP  —  BLV  —  CBOV  —  EP— EPP — 

GPE— GTSL— OBEY— PG—PIAE—SBA 
("Never  seek  to  tell  thy  love.") — EG 
Never  Talk  Back.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Never  the  Time  and  the  Place. — Robert  Browning. — BMEP— 
BPN  —  EP  —  EPN  —  EPP  —  GEPC— GPE— HBV— 
VLEP— WLIP 
Never  Too  Late,  sels. — Robert  Greene. 

Description  of  a  Shepherd  and  His  Wife,  The. — EV-1 
Infida's  Song. — OBSC 

Palmer's   Ode,  The.— EPW-1— EV-1— OBSC 
Never  Trouble  Trouble. — St.  Clair  Adams. — ICBD — RON 
Never  Trouble  Trouble.— Fannie  Windsor. — PTA-1 — WRR-33 
"Never  until  our  souls  are  strong  enough." — Edwin  Arlington 

Robinson. 

(Two   Sonnets.) — MRV 
"Never  weather-beaten    sail    more    willing    bent    to    shore." — 

Thomas  Campion. — EG — OBSC 
(Never  Weather-Beaten  Sail.)— EPEP 
(0  Come  Quickly!)— EA—GTSE—O BE V 
Never  Will   You   Hold  Me.— Charles   Divine.— HBMV— PR— 

TBM 

Never-Dying  Fire. — Thomas   Carew.     See  Disdain  Returned. 
Nevermore,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life, 

The   (Superscription,  A). 

New  .iEneid,   The. — Alexander  Robertson. — VM 
New  Americanism,  The. — Henry  Watterson. 

"Eight  years  ago,  tonight." — SPE-1 — SPE-8 
New  and  Old. — Austin  Dobson. — VLEP 
New  Army,  The. — R.  R.  Kirk. — PAPm 
New  Arrival,  The. — George  Washington   Cable. — AA — HBV — 

HSP— PA— PECK 

New  Baby,  The.— C.  M.  Snyder.— WRR-1S 
New  Baby,  The. —  Unknown. — RON 
New  Ballad,  A.—Unknozon.—PAH. 
New  Banner,  The. — Katrina  Trask. — PEDC — PPGW 
New  Bath  Guide,  The,  set. — Christopher  Anstey. 

Letter  Containing  a  Panegyric  on  Bath  (Letter  VI — abr.), 

—OBEC 

Taste  and  Spirit  (Letter  X). — CEP      • 
New  Beacons  Set. — John  Jerome  Rooney. — PAPm 
New  Birth,  The. — Herman   Charles   Merivale. — OHCS-19 
New  Birth,  The. — Jones  Very. — EOAH 
New  Birth  of  Freedom,  A. — Abraham  Lincoln.    See  Gettysburg 

Address. 

New  Bonnet,  The. — Margaret  Buller  Allen. — PBV 
New  Book,  The.— Elizabeth  Turner. — CPN — OTPC 
New  Brooms. — Robert  Wilson.     See  Three  Ladies  of  London. 
New  Brother,  The. — Hall  Caine.    See  Eternal  City,  The. 
New  Brother,  The. — Joseph  C.  Lincoln.    See  His  New  Brother. 
New  Car,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
New  Carol,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
New  Castalia,  The. — William  Haynes  Ward. — AA 
New  Chronicles  of  Rebecca,     sel. — Kate  Douglas  Wiggin 

Tragedy  in  Millinery,  A.— HSPS 
New  Church  Organ,  The.— Will  M.  Carleton. — BOHV— BTB-1 

— LPS-3— MR— OHCS-6 
New  City,  The.— Marguerite  O.   B.   Wilkinson.  —  PEDC— RH 

— OQP— QP-2 

New  Colossus,  The. — Emma  Lazarus. — OTA — ST 
New  Courtly  Sonnet  of  the  Lady  Greensleeves,  A. — Unknown. 

—OAEP— OBSC— NBE 
(My  Lady  Greensleeves.) — EV-2 — WP 
New  Crusade,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — CV — MC 
New  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  A. — Robert  J.  Burdette. — BTB-5 

(Movement  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  The.) — OHCS-24 
New  Day,  The,  sels. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. 
After-Song.— AA— LEAP 
Prelude:  "Night  was  dark,  though  sometimes  a  faint  star, 

The." — HBV 
(Dawn.)— LPS-2— SN 
Song:    "Not   from   the    whole    wide   world    I    chose  thee" 


(Songs— I.)— AA— LEAP 
Song,    A: 


"Years    have   flown    since    I    knew    thee   first" 

(Songs— IL)—AA—LBAP~ 
New  Day,  The,  sels. — Thomas  Gordon  Hake. 

Sonnet  X:    "Genius   and  Poetry   should   still   advance.'* — 

EPW-S 
Sonnet  XXXII :  "Thousand  volumes  of  poetic  lore." — EP  W-5 


New  Day,  A. — Mabel  Hammer. — HB 

New  Day,  The. — Fenton  Johnson. — ANL — BANP— CMP 

New  Day. — Henry  van  Dyke. 

(Three  Prayers  for  Sleep  and  Waking.)— PVD 
New  Days,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
New  Deacon,  The.— Wade  Whipple.— WRR-24 
New  Declaration    of    Independence,    A.  —  Clinton    B.    Fisk.  — 

OHCS-28— TS 
New  Dreams  for  Old.— Cale  Young  Rice.— HBV — OQP — QP-2 

— SBA— SBMV 
New  Duckling,  The. — Alfred    Noyes.      See    Touchstone    on    a 

Bus. 
New  Earth,  A. — John  Oxenham. — OHPP 

(For  a  New  World.)— MOM 

New  Eden,  The.— Percy   Bysshe  Shelley,     See  Epipsychidicn. 
New  Emancipation,   The. — Dwight  Williams.— TS 
New  England. — Caleb  Gushing.    See  New  England  in  the  Wai 

of  1812. 
New  England,  sel. — William  Morrell. 

("Those  well  scene  Natives.") — AP 

New  England. — James   Gates   Percival. — AA — APW— WRR-10 
New  England. — George  Denison  Prentice. — AA 
New  England. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — MAP — MOAP 
New  England. — Philip  Henry  Savage. — OBAV 
New  England  and  Virginia. — Robert  C.  Winthrop. — IDAH 
New  England  Church,  A. — Wilson  Agnew  Barrett. — WGRP 
New  England  Coast. — Oliver  Jenkins. — BPM-30 
New  England  Farmers. — Frank  Palmer. — AMV-36 
New  England    Gentleman's    Epitaph,    A. — Thomas    Dudley. — 

(Lines  Written  at  the  Approach  of  Death.) — AP 
New  England  in  the  War  of  1812,  sel. — Caleb  Gushing. 

New  England.— CCR 
New  England  in  Winter. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See  Snow 

Bound. 
New  England  Meeting  House. — Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer.— 

NYBV 

New  England  Sabbath-Day  Chace,  The. — Philip  Freneau. — AP 
New  England    Weather.— "Mark   Twain"    (Samuel    Langhorne 

Clemens).— SPE-6 
New  England's  Annoyances.  —  Unknown.  —  CGOV  —  DDA  — 

LA  (si.  abr.f—PAR 
(Forefather's  Song.)— APW 
New  England's    Chevy-Chase. — Edward   Everett   Hale. — BTB-4 

— DDA—  HBV— HBVY— PAH 
New  England's  Crisis,  scls. — Benjamin  Tonipson. 
"Not  ink.  but  blood." — LA 
"Times  wherein  old  Pompion,  The"    (Prologue). — APW  — 

TAP  (abr.}—  TCAP 
(Alarming  Progress  of  Luxury  in  New  England,  The  — 

BAV 

New  England's   Dead. — Isaac  McLellan,  Jr.— A  A — PEDC 
New  England's  Growth. — William  Bradford. — PAH 
New  Every  Morning. — "Susan     Cqolidge"     (Sarah     Chauncev 

Woolsey).     See  Begin  Again. 
New  Ezekiel,  The. — Emma  Lazarus. — AA — LA 
New  Farm  Tractor. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — SASS 
New  Feet. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
"New    feet  _  within    my    garden    go"     (Nature,    LII). — Emily 

Dickinson. 

(In  the  Garden— I.)— GBOV—UFE 
New  Fern,  A.— "A."— PRWS 
New  Fourth  of  July. — Minna  Irving. — WRR-51 
New  Fourths  for  Old. — Mrs.  Isaac  L.  Rice. — IDAH 
New  Freedom,  The. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan.— HBMV 
New  Friends  and  Old  Friends. — Joseph  Parry— BFV — BLPA 

(Friends  Old  and  New.)— OQP— QP-2— VIL 
New  George  Washington,  The. — Unknown. — WOAH 
New  Ghost,  The.— Fredegond  Shove.— HBMV— NV—RT 
New  Girl's  Logic,  The. — Mrs.  Howard  J.   Curtis. — WRR-25 
New  God,  The. — Witter  Bynner.   See  New  World,  The 
New  God,  The. — James  Oppenheim. — SBMV — WGRP 
New  God,  The:  A  Miracle,  sel. — Lascelles  Abercrombie. 

Margaret's   Song.— GTBS— LBBV 
New  Hail  Columbia. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — LLC 

(Additional  Verses  to  Hail  Columbia.) — PAH 
New  Hampshire. — Robert  Fisher. — VF 
New  Hampshire  Again.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
New  Hampshire  Boy,  A. — Morris   Bishop. — HBMV— MLP 
New  Hampshire  Lilacs. — Sylvia  Tryon. — HB 
New  Hampshire  Sexton. — James  A.  Notopoulos  — CAG 
New  Heart,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese.— WGRP 
New  Heaven,  A. — John  Gould  Fletcher.— MAP 
New  Heaven,  New  War. — Robert  Southwell. — OBSC 

("Come  to  your  heaven,  you  heavenly  choirs.") — EG 
New  Holiday,  A.— George  William  Curtis.— ADAH 
New  Horizons. — Sydney  Royce  Lysaght. — HBMV 
New  House..  The. — Edward  Thomas. — GTML — HBMV — POOT 
New  Household,  A. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow     See  Hang 
ing  of  the. Crane,  The. 
New  Houses. — Grace  Noll  Crowell.— PEDC 
New  Ice.— Olive  Ward.— NYBV 

New  Independence  Day,  The. — Richard  B    Watrous  and  B    F 
MacFarland.— IDAH  '     ' 

New  Inn,  The,  sels. — Ben  Jonson. 

Courage  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii).— FF—  POI 

It  Was  a  Beauty  That  I  Saw  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii).— OBS 

(Vision  of  Beauty,  A.)—  LPS-1 
Ode:  To   Himself,  An   (Epilogue).— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2 

(Ode  upon  the  Censure  of  His  "New  Inn/'  abr.)—  EP 
New  Inventions. — Clarence  Day.— NYBV 
New  Jerusalem,  The. — Bible,  N.  T,     See  Revelation 


346 


TITLE  INDEX 


New 


New  Jerusalem,  The. — William  Blake. — See  Milton. 

New  Jerusalem,  The   (Song  of  Mary  the  Mother  of  Christ). — 

Unknown.— EA—  EPEP— EV-1  (longer  vers^—KEV— 

LPS-2  (diff.  vers.  at.  to  David  Dickson)— OBEY 
(Heavenly  City,  The.)— CBOV 
(Hierusalem.)— NAL— OBSC 

(Jerusalem,  My  Happy  Home — diff.  vers.} — WGRP 
(0  Mother  Dear,  Jerusalem — diff.  vers.  at.  to  "F.  B.  P.") 

—WGRP 

New  Journeying. — Elizabeth    Haynes   Sands. — AMV-35 
New  Kind  of  Doll,  A.— Anna  L.  Jack.— PPYP— RYC 
New  Knighthood,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
New  Leaf,  A. — Carrie  Shaw  Rice. — PTA-2 
New    Leaf,    A.— Kathleen   -Wheeler.— BLRP— GSRC— LOW— 

OQP— POI— PSO— QP-1— WBLP 
New  Liberty  Bell,  The.— "H.  B.  C."— PEOR 
New  Life. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — HBV 
New  Life,  The. — Witter  Bynner. — LBMV — VOD 
New  Life,  The. — Gypsy  Rodney  Smith. — SPE-4 
"New  Light." — Samuel  Butler.     See  Hudibras. 
New  London,  The. — John  Dryden.     See  Annus  Mirabilis. 
New  Love. — Richard  Aldington.     See  Epigrams. 
New  Love  and  the  Old,  The. — Arthur  William  O'Shaughnessy. 

— BLV— GTML— GTSL— MBP— SBA 
(I  Made  Another  Garden.)— GBOV 
(Song— C.)  — BMEP— EPW-4  —  GPE— GTIV— HBV— 

LEAP— OBEV— OBVV— TCEP— TPH— VLEP 
New  Love,  New  Life.— Amy  Levy.— OBVV 
New  Loyalty,  The. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OHPP 
New  Madrigal  to  an  Old  Melody,  A. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
New  Mars,  The. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — OHPP — RH 
New  Memorial  Day,  The. — Albert  Bigelow  Paine. — DD — HH— 

MDAH— OQP— PEDC—POY— PSO— QP-1 
New  Method  of  Thinking. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
New  Mexican  Bo-Peep,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman. — TL 
New  Miracle,  The. — John  Drinkwater. — MRV 
New  Mistress,  The. — A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(XXXIV). 

New  Mittens,  The.— E.  Celia  Rook.— LPP— PPYP 
New  Moon,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant.— OTPC 
New  Moon,  The.— Eliza  Lee  Follen.— GSRC — MCG — MPC-2 — 

PB-2— PBGP— PEM— PPL— TVC—  TVSH— RAR— 

RYC 

New  Morality. — George  Canning,  J.  H.  Frere,  et  al.—  CEP 
New  Morning,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
New  "My  Maryland."— John  T.  White.— WRR-51 
New  National  Anthem. — Unknown. — CSF 
New  National  Hymn,  A. — F.  Marion  Crawford. — HH — IDAH 

—PAH— PEOR 
(National  Hymn.)— WRR-10 

New  Negro,  The.— Jarnes  Edward  McCall.— CDC 
New  "Old  Mother  Hubbard."— Unknown. — OHCS-10 
New  Organ. — Eliza  Calvert  Hall. — WRR-58 
New  Orleans.— Lola  Ridge.— MAP— TBM 
New  Orleans  Balcony,  A. — Dorothy  Haight. — CAW 
New  Parasol.— Unknown.— WRR-SO 
New  Party  Needed,  A.— John  B.  Finch.— WRR- 18 
New  Pastoral,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Buchanan  Read. 

Blennerhasset's  Island. — PAH 
New  Patriot,  The.  —  Frederick  Lawrence  Knowles.  —  MOM  — 

OHPP 

New  Physician,  The. — Stephen  Chalmers. — HBMV 
New  Pledge  to  the  Flag,  The. — Unknown.  See  Pledge  of  Al- 

New  Poet,  A.— William  Canton.— BMEP— GPE— HBV— POY 
— VA— WTP-3 

New  Preacher,  The.— Philip  J.  Bull.— OHCS-17 

New  Prince,  New  Pomp.— Robert  Southwell.— COAH—CRYO 

—EV-1— GN— GS— OBSC— OHIP— SDH— YF 
("Behold,  a  silly  tender  babe.")— EG 

New  Road  Question,   The. — Grace  Livingston  Furniss. — SPE-6 

New  Roof,  The. — Francis  Hopkinson. — PAH 

New  Scholar.— Unknown.— WRR-52 

New  School,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

New  School  Reader,  The. — Unknown. — HHHA 

New  Series  of  Census  Questions,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-6 

New  Sermon  on  the  Mount,  The. — Ralph  B.  Urmy. — RH 

New  Shoes.  —  Elizabeth    Turner.     See    Mrs.    Turner's   Object- 
Lessons. 

New  Shoes.— Alice  Wilkins.— GFA— SUS 

New  Sights. — Edith  King. — PBV 

New  Sinai,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— BPN— VLEP 

New  Slate,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-4 

New  Slavery,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-18 

New  Song-,  The. — Arthur  Gordon  Field. — PSO 

New  Song,  A.— John  Gay.— BOH V 

New  Song,  A.— Richard  Rolle.— MRV 

New  Song,  A. — Joseph  Stansbury. — PAH 
(Pasquinade,  A.) — APB 

New  Song,  A. — Unknown. — AP — PAH 
(Boston  Tea  Party,  The.) — APB 

New  Song  Called  the  Gaspee,  A.— Unknown. — PAH 

New  Song  of  "Dixie." — Maud  Lindsay. — WRR-48 

New  Song  on  Lord  Nelson's  Victory  at  Copenhagen,  A. — Un 
known. — SG 

New  Song  on  Parker  the  Delegate,  A. — Unknown. — SG 

New  Song  to  an  Old  Tune,  A. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French 
by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

New  Song  to  an  Old  Tune,  A. — Unknown. — PAH 


New  South,  The,  sel.   (Speech  delivered  at  the  Banquet  of  the 

New  England  Club,  Dec.  21,  1886).— Henry  W.  Grady. 

"There  was  a  South  of  Slavery."— BTB-6— CCR—PPS— 

WRR-25 
(Southern    Soldier,    The  —  sel.   fr.    above.")  — MDAH — 

PEOR 
(Lincoln   as   Cavalier  and  Puritan — br.  sel.) — LBAH — 

LLC 

New  Spoon  River,  The,  sels. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. 
Arielle  Grierson. — CMP 
Benjamin  Franklin  Hazard. — TCAP 
Bertrand  Hume. — LEAP 
Chandler  Nicholas.— NAMP 
Cleanthus  Trilling. — LEAP 

("Urge  of  the  seed,  The.")— OQP— QP-1 
D'Arcy  Singer. — CMP 
Euripides  Alexopoulos. — CMP 
Henry  CogdaL— CMP— TCAP 
Henry  Ditch. — LEAP 
Henry  Zoll,  the  Miller.— TCAP 
Howard  Lamson. — LEAP — NAMP 
Jay  Hawkins. — CMP 
Julius  Brink. — CMP 
Louise  Hedeen. — LEAP 
Mayor  Marston. — CMP 
Morgan  Oakley. — LEAP 
Nathan  Suffrin. — CMP 
Rita  Matlock  Gruenberg. — POOT 
New    Star,    A. — Sri    Ananda  Acharya. — SPT 
New  Start,  A. —  Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 

New  State,  The. — George    Sterling. — See   Ode   on   the   Exposi 
tion. 

New  Story,  The. — Ellen  Murray. — OHCS-25 
New  Surgery.— Unknown.— WRR-51 
New  Temples. — Margaret  Todd  Ritter. — OQP — QP-2 
New  Tenants,  The. — Edwin   Arlington   Robinson. — NP 
New  Tenor,  The.— Eugene  Field.— WRR-34 
New  Thanatopsis. — William  H.  Holcombe. — OHCS-S 
New  Time. — Unknown. — BLRP 
New  Toreador,  The. — Unknown. — PAPm 
New  Toy. — Gerald  Raftery. — AMV-37 

New  Version,  The. — William  James  Lampton. — BOHV — PA 
New  Version,  A. — Caroline  A.  Walker. — HT 

(Modern  Christian's  Prayer,  The.) — OHCS-38 
New  Version  of  a  Certain  Historical  Dialogue,  A. — Robert  J. 

Burdette. — WRR-3 
New    Version    of    "A    Man's    a    Man    for   a'    That." — Charles 

Mackay.— OHCS-6 

New  Vestments,  The. — Edward  Lear. — BOHV 
New  Victory,  The.  —  Margaret  Widderner.  —  AOAH  —  RH  — 

WGRP 

New  Vision.— Pearle  R.  Casey.— HB 

New  War  Song  by  Sir  Peter  Parker,  A. — Unknown. — PAH 
New  Wars  for  Old. — Alfred  Noyes. — See  Wine-Press,  The. 
New  Wife  and  the  Old,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier — APW 
"New  Woman,"  The. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. — HSP 
New  Woman,  The. — Emma   Playter   Seabury. — WRR-24 
New  Woman    Considered,     The. — Sarah    Marshall     Graham. — 

WRR-2S 
New  World,  The,  sel. — Louis  James  Block. 

Final  Struggle,  The. — PAH 
New  World,  The,  sels: — Witter  Bynner 

"Celia  was  laughing.    Hopefully  I  said." — GPE   (br.  sel.) 

— NV 
Grieve  Not  for  Beauty.— MMV—NP—NPSC—NV 

("Grieve   not    for   the    invisible,   transported    brow  ") — 

LEAP 

New  God,  The.— RH— WGRP 
New  World,  A.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Hellas   (Chorus: 

"World's  great  age,"  etc.). 
New  World,  The.— Jones  Very.— AA— APW 
"New  world  hath   its   wonders,   The." — Richard  Henry   Wilde. 

See  Hesperia. 

New  Worlds. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
New  Year,    The.  —  Augustine    Henry    Baldwin.      See    On    the 

Threshold. 

New  Year,  The.— Mary  Francis  Butts.— PPYP 
New  Year,  The. — "Susan    Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey    Wool- 

sey).— OHCS-38 

New  Year,  The. — George  Cooper. — DD — PEDC — PEOR 
New  Year,  The. — Charles  Cotton  (at.  also  to  Walter  Colton).— 

CEP— HS   (si.  abr.} 

(New- Year,  The.     To  Mr.  W.  T.)— OBS 
New  Year,  A. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — OQP — QP-2 
New  Year,  The.— Violet  Fuller.— HS 

(Ring,  Joyful   Bells!)— PEDC— PEOR— RYC 
New  Year,  The.— Lillian    Gilchrist    Card.— OQP— PSO— QP-1 
New  Year.  The. — Homera  Homer-Dixon. — BLRP 
New  Year,  The. — Lucy  Larcom. — MPC-7 

New  Year,  The.— Dinah   Maria  Mulock.— CFBP— DD— HH- 
MPB— MPC-1— PTA-2 
(Glad  New  Year,  The.)— PBV 

New  Year,  The. — Horatio  Nelson  Powers. — OQP — QP-1 
New  Year,  A. — Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van 

Deth).— DD    (abr.}—  PEDC— PEOR 
New  Year. — Stephen  Spender.— AWP 
New  Year,  The. — J.  D.  Tenipleton. — OQP — PSO — QP-1 
New  Year,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Ring  out  wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky"). 
New  Year,  The   ("Old  year  has  passed,   The").—  Unknown.— 

VIL 

New  Year     ("Over    the    threshold    a    gallant    newcomer").—- 
Unknown. — HH 


347 


New 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


New  Year,  The    ("With   gladness   hail  the  dawning  year"). — 

Unknown. — PEDC 

New  Year  Carol,  A. —  Unknown.— C~R 
New  Year  Is  a   Banner,  The.  —  Margaret  Elizabeth   Sangster 

(Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth). — PEDC 

New  Year;  or,  Which  Way,  The.— Lyman  Abbott.— BTB-5 
New  Year  Prayer,  A.— Theodore  Parker.— PS  O 

(Higher  Good,  The.)— AA— HBV 
New  Year  Prayer,  A. — Laura  Simmons. — LPS-1 
New  Year  Song. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — DD — HH 
New  Year  Wish,  A.— Frances  Ridley  Havergal.— BLRP 
New  Year  Wish,  A. — Unknown.—BL'RP 
New  Year's  Address,   A.— Edward   Brooks.— BTB-1—PEOR 
New  Years  and  Old. — Maud  Frazer  Jackson. — PSO 
New  Year's  Burden,  A. — Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti. — WTP-7 
New  Year's  Chime,  A. —  Unknown. — HS 
New  Year's  Chimes.— Francis  Thompson. — MV-2 — PASC 
New  Year's  Day. — Clara  J.  Denton. — OFPE 
New  Year's  Day. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne. — CPOT 
New  Year's  Day. — Unknown. — PEDC— PEOR 
New  Year's  Eve. — Hans  Christian  Andersen,  tr.  fr.  the  Danish. 

— OHCS-1 

(Little  Match-Girl,  The — poetic  vers.,  abr.') — LPS-1 
New  Year's  Eve. — F.  A.  Bartleson. — PAP 
New  Year's  Eve,  ssL — John  Davidson. 

Imagination. — MBP 

New  Year's  Eve.— LI.  Wyn   Griffith.— BPM -3 3 
New  Year's  Eve. — Thomas  Hardy. — MBP — POTT 
New  Year's  Eve. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
New  Year's  Eve   ("If  you're  waking,  call  me  early,"  etc.). — 

Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  May  Queen,  The. 
New  Year's  Eve. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H,  ("Ring  out  wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky"). 
New  Year's  Eve. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
New  Year's    Eve — Midnight. — Frederika    Richardson    Macdon- 

ald_VA 

New  Year's    Eve,    1913.— Gordon    Bottomley.— BMEP— LBBV 
New  Year's  Gift  to  Brian  Lord  Bishop  of  Sarum,  The.— Wil 
liam  Cartright.— EPW-2 
(New  Year's  Gift,  A.)— EV-2 

New  Year's  Gift  to  the  King,  A.— William  Dunbar.— EBSV 
New  Year's  Greeting. — Eleanor  B.  Clausen. — HB 
New  Year's  Guest,  A. — Eliza  F.  Moriarty.— PEOR 
New  Year's  Hymn. — Robert  Browning.     See  Pippa  Passes. 
New  Year's    Hymn    (Faithful    Promise — C.). — Frances    Ridley 

Havergal.— BTB-6 
(At  the  Portal.)— BLRP 
New  Year's  Hymn  for  This  House.  —  Margaret  Widdemer.  — 

AMV-35 

New  Year's  Message,  A. — Blanche  Edens  Chandler. — HB 
New  Year's  Nursery  Jingle.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
New  Year's  Plaint,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
New  Year's  Promise,  A. — Unknown, — BLRP 
New  Year's  Resolve. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— PEOR 

(Resolve.)— FF— POI 

New  Year's  Story,  A. — James  Challen.— WRR-7 
New  Year's  Talk,  A.— Laura  E.  Richards.— PPYP—YPS 
New  Year's  Thoughts. — Lillian  Gray. — OQP— QP-2 
New  Year's  Time  at  Willard's,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

CPWR 

New  Year's  Wish,  A.— "J.  H.  S."— BLRP 
New  Year's  Wishes. — Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — BLRP 
New  York.— "^E"  (George  William  Russell).— OBMV 
New  York.— John  Burton. — PASC 
New  York. — Marianne  Moore. — PP 
New  York  City. — Maxwell   Bodenheim.— HBMV 
New  York  City. — Susanna  Valentine  Mitchell. — AMV-35 
New  York  City.— Eve  Gilbert  Swift.— ST 
New  York  Clubwoman  Meditates  on  Hamlet,  The. — Olive  Tait 

Sutherland.— HB 

New  York— December,  1931.— Babette  Deutsch.— NYBV 
New  York  Speech  on  Learning  of  President  Lincoln's  Assassi 
nation. — James  A.  Garfield. — HT 

New  York  State  Programme,  1889  (various  authors). — ADAH 
New  York  University's  Violet.— £7«fe«<wwt.— WRR-54 
New  Zealand  Christmas,  A. — Eileen  Duggan. — BMC 
New  Zealand  Regret,  A. — Eleanor  Elizabeth  Montgomery. — VA 
New-Born,  The.— Helen  HoyL— BAP— NP 
New-Born  Babe,  The.— Mrs.  Morris.— OHCS-2 
Newborn  Death. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Newcastle  Apothecary,  The. — George  Colman. — OHCS-1 
New-Come  Chief,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Under  the 

Old  Elm. 

Newer  Vainglory,  The. — Alice    MeynelL— JKCP — OQP — QP-2 
Newes  from  Virginia. — Richard  Rich. — BAV — PAH 
Newest  Thing  m  Christmas    Carols,    The.—  Unknown.— CO  AH 

—PA 

New-Fashioned  Singin'. — Henry  B.   Smith — WRR-4 
Newly-Wedded,  The.  —  Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.  —  ERF— 

HBV— VA 

Newman. — George  N.  Shuster. — JKCP 
New-Old  Song,  A.— Ernest  Rhys.—CHB 
Newport  Beach. — Henry  T.  Tuckerman. — LPS-2 
Newport  Street,  E.— Douglas  Goldring. — HBMV 
News,  The. — Charles  Sprague.     See  Curiosity. 
News. — Thomas  Traherne.— OBEV 

(On  News.)— EPS 

News  at  the  White  House.— Samuel  H.  M.  Byers. — WRR-45 
News  from  Yorktown.  --Lewis  Worthington  Smith. — MC — PAH 
News  of  Spring.  —  Maurice  Maeterlinck.     See  Old   Fashioned 

Flowers. 


News  of  the  Day. — Unknown.— DRB 

News  to  the  King. — Augusta   Davies   Webster. 

(Songs  from  Dramas.) — VA 
News-Bearer.—  Unknown.— WRR-58 
Newsboy,  The.— E.  T.  Corbett.— OHCS-1 3— PTA-2 

(Newsboy's  Cat;  or,  The  Fam'ly  Man,  The.)— WRR-35 
Newsboy  in  Church,  A.— Thomas  J.  Kelly.— OHCS-37 
Newsboy's  Debt,  The. — Miss  H.  R.  Hudson   (sometimes  at    to 

Helen  Hunt  Jackson).— BTB-4—OHCS-14 
Newsboy's  Funeral,  A— Unknown.— OHCS-34 
New-Slain  Knight,  The.—  Unknown.— ESPB 
News-Man's  Address,  A. — Philip  Freneau. — APB 
Newspaper,   A    (War   Is   Kind,   XII — C.). — Stephen    Crane. — 

TCAP 
Newspaper,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Biglow  Papers 

The  (1st  Series,  No.  VI). 

Newspaper  Boy,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Newspapers.— Thomas  Dewitt  Talmage.— WRR-27 
New- Year  Ledger,  The.— Amelia  E.  Barr. — OHCS-28 
New-Year  Prayer. — Edgar  Daniel  Kramer. — PEDC 
New- Year,  The.     To  Mr.  W.  T.  —  Charles  Cotton.     See  New 

Year,  The. 

New-Year's  Eve. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
New-Yeere's  Gift,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— GS— ODP 
"Next  at  our  altar,"   etc. — George  Crabbe.     See  Parish  Regis 

ter,  The. 

"Next  comes  the  dull  disciple,"  etc. — George  Gordon,  Lord  By 
ron.     See  English  Bards  and  Scotch  Reviewers. 
Next  Door  Dog.— Dixie  Willson.— GSRC 
Next  Generation,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Next  Morning.— Unknown.— OHCS-20 

Next  of  Kin.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOI— HBV 
"Next  Time."— Laura  Simmons.— OHPP — PSO — RH 
Next  to  of  Course  God.— E.  E.  Cummings. — MOAP 
Next  Year.— Nora  Perry. — PEOR 
Next  Year.— Margaret  Widdemer.— PPGW 
Niagara.— John  Gardiner  Calkins  Brainard. — BTB-2 

(Fall  of  Niagara,  The.)— LPS-2 
Niagara.— Adelaide  Crapsey.— BAV— MAP 
Niagara.— Edward  F.   Garesche,— JKCP 
Niagara.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Niagara. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney. — MHT 
Niagara.— Unknown.— OHCS-1 7 
Niagara  Falls.— Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — HT 
Niagara  Falls. — Charles  Dickens.     See  American  Notes. 
Nibelungen  Lied,  sel. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.   the  German. 

.     How  Siegfried  Was  Slain  (Adventure  XVI).— WRR-11 
Nibelungen  Treasure,   The. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the  German  fc-v 

H.  W.  Dulcken.— STP 
Nice  Correspondent,    A. — Frederick    Locker-Lampson. — HBV — 

SPE-8   (2  sts.)~TPH 

Nice  Distinction,  A. — Kate  Vannah. — BTB-7 
Nice  People,  The. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — WRR-14 
Nice  Valour,  The,  sel. — John  Fletcher  and  Thomas  Rowley  (?) 
Hence,  All  You  Vain  Delights  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).— EPEP 

— OAEP 

("Hence,  all  ye  vain  delights.") — LPS-1 
(Melancholy. )  —  BCEP  —  CRE— E  A  —  EV-2  —  GTBS— 
GTSE  —  GTSL  — HBV— LEAP— OBEV— SBA-- 

(Passionate  Man's  Song,  The.)— OBS 
(Song:  "Hence,  all  you  vain  delights,") — EPW-2 
(Sweetest  Melancholy.) — BEL — EP— EPP — GPE— TPH 
Nicest  Story,  The.— Abbie  Farwell  Brown.— HH 
"Nicholas  Ned." — Laura  E.  Richards.     See  Nonsense  Verses. 
Nicholas  Nickleby,  sets. — Charles  Dickens. 
Dialogue  from  "Nicholas  Nickleby." 

(Mrs.  Nickleby  and  the  Mad  Neighbor — abr.  fr.  Pt.  II, 

Ch.  XLI ) . — S  R 

Fanny  Squeers'  Tea  Party  (abr.  fr.  Pt.  I,  Ch,  IX).— CCR 

Nicholas  Nickleby  Leaving  the  Yorkshire  School   (abr    for 

reading,  fr.  Pt  I,  Chs.  XII  and  XIII).— OHCS-16 

(Schoolmaster  Beaten,  The,  abr.  fr.  Ch.  XIII.)— BTB-4 

Nicholas   Nickleby   Leaving   the   Yorkshire   School.    —   Charles 

Dickens.     See  Nicholas  Nickleby. 
Nicholas  Oberting. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. —  CPWR 
Nicht  Is     Neir    Gone,     The. — Alexander    Montgomerie       See 

Night  Is  Near  Gone,  The. 
Nickel  Plated.— I.  Edgar  Jones.— OHCS-31 
Nickerdemus  Quadrille. — Unknown. — CHS 
Nicknames  of  the  States. — Henry  U.  Johnson. — OHCS-30 
"Nicky,"  a  Hospital  Dog.— Hilton  Brown. — HMSP 
Nicodemus. — Harry  Kemp. — OQP — QP-2 

Nicodenius  Dodge. — "Mark  Twain"   (Samuel  Langhorne  Clem- 
Nigger.— Frank  Home.— ANL—BANP— CDC 
Nigger.— Carl  Sandburg.— C  PCS 
Niggers. — Stanley  Kirnmel. — BPM-31 
Night.— "^E"   (George  William  Russell).— GT-2 
Night,  The.— Hilaire   Belloc.— BMC— HBV  —  OBVV  —  PC  — 

Night.— William  Rose  Benet.— MAP 

Night. — Chaim  Nachman  Bialik,  tr.  fr.  the  Hebrew  6-v  Maurice 
Samuel. — AWP 

Night.  —  William  Blake.— ABVC—AEP-D — BCEP— BFVR— 
BPB— CBE— CBOV— CEP— CGOV— CH  —  EPW-3  — 
EV-3— HBV— HBVY—LC—OBEC— OBEV— OTPC- 
RAR  (1st  st.}—  RIS— SAS— SEP— TPH— WP 

Night.— William  Browne.— EV-2 

Night. — Samuel  Butler.     See  Hudibras. 

Night.— Mary  Frances  Butts.— BOL—PRWS 

Night.— Witter  Bynner.     See  To  Celia. 


348 


TITLE  INDEX 


Night 


Night — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage. 

Night. — George  Chapman.     See  Shadow  of  Night,  The. 

Night. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Njght. — Donald  Jeffrey  Hayes. — CDC 

Night. — Herman   Hesse,   tr.  fr.   the   German  by  Ludwig  Lewi- 
sohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Night,  The. — Ralph  Hodgson.— CMP 

Night.— Robinson   Jeffers.— AWP— JAWP— MAP  —  MOAP  — 
NP— TL— WB  P— WHA 

Night. — Jerome  K.  Jerome.     See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 

Night,  The.— Polly  King.— GSRC 

Night. — Henry  C.  Knight.     See  Summer's  Day,  A. 

Night.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAP — IAP 

Night.— James   Montgomery. — HBV — LLC— LPS-2— OHCS-12 

Night,  sets. — James  Oppenheirn. 

"Man  of  Song  and  Man  of  Science"  (abr.). — OHP1 
"When  I  consider  Thy  heavens."— MR V—NV 

Night. — Petrarch,   tr.   fr.  the  Italian  by  Henry  Howard,   Earl 
of  Surrey,     See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 

Night. — Henri  de  Regnier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  "Seumas  O'Sul- 
livan."— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Night. — Thomas  William  Rplleston. — HBV 

Night    ("How   beautiful    this   night"). — Percy   Bysshe   Shelley. 


See  Queen  Mab. 
("Swiftly  walk  o'er 


Night  ("Swiftly  walk  o'er  the  western  wave"). — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.— BCEP—OAEP 
("Swiftly  walk  o'er  the  western  wave.") — EG 
(To  Night— C.)— ATP— AWP— BEL— BLV-BPN—CBE 
— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP 
— EPW-4— ERP— EV-4— GEPC—  GPE— GTSL— 
HBV— HBVY— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4— LPS-2— 
MCCG — N  AL— OAEP  —  OBRV— PCD— PIAE— 
PPD-1— SBA— SEP— ST— TOP  — TPH— TVSH 
— WBP— WHA 
(To  the  Night.)— BFP—BFVR—CH  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— 

OG— WTP-8 

Night. — Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 
Night. — Robert  Southey.     See  Thalaba  the  Destroyer. 
Night. — John  Addington  Symonds. — HBV 
Night. — Arthur  Symons. — MBP 
Night.— Sara  Teasdale.— SUS 
Night,  The.— Henry   Vaughan.— AEP-W  —  EPS— EV-2— NBE 

— OBS 
Night.— Jones  Very.— APW 


-NAL—  OBRV— OHPI 


...«, .  eld.— COAH 

Night  after  Christmas,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-3— OHCS-16 — 

WRR-28 

Night  after  Night. — "Stuart  Sterne"    (Gertrude  Bloede). — AA 
Night  and  Day.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— PRWS 
Night  and  Day. — Sidney  Lanier. — AA — AP  —  APB  —  CAP  — 

GEPM— LA— MAP— MOAP 

Night  and  Death.— Joseph  Blanco  White. — EPN — ES — SN 
("Mysterious  night,  when  our  first  parent  knew.") — EG 
(Night.)—  BCEP— GTIV— JKCP— LPS-2 
(Sonnet  to  Night,  A.)— SEP  (diff.)  —  TVSH 
(To   Night.)— EV-4— GPE— HBV— 1"~      " 

— TPH— WGRP 
Night  and    Love. — Sir    Edward    Bulwer-Lytton.      See    Ernest 

Maltravers. 

Night  and  Moonlight. — Henry  David  Thoreau.— GT-2 
Night  and  Morning. — Eugene  Field.— SPE-4 
Night  and  Morning  Songs,  sels. — Gordon  Bottomley. 
Dawn.— MBP— NP 
Elegiac  Mood.— LBBV— NP 
My  Moon.— NP 

Night  and  Sleep.— Coventry  Patrnore  —  EPW-5 
Night  and   Storm  in  the  Alps. — George   Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Lake  Leman). 
Night  and  Tempest. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe 

Harold's   Pilgrimage    (Lake   Leman). 
Night  and  the  Madman. — Kahlil  Gibran.— BAP 
Night  and  the  Soul,    set.    ("I    should    be    wretched,"    etc.). — 

Stanyan  Bigg. — BMEP 

Night  at  Dago  Tom's,  A. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Night  at  Gettysburg. — Don  C.  Seitz.— OHIP 
Night  at  St.  Helena,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Night  at  Sea. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr.— MCT — TBV 
Night  before   and   the   Night   after   the    Charge,   The.— Patrick 

MacGill.— BMEP— RH 
Night  before  Christmas,  The. — Clement  Clarke  Moore. — BTB-3 

—OHCS-16— OHFP—WBLP— WRR-28 
(Visit  from  St.  Nicholas,  A.)  —  AA  —  APL  —  BLPA  — 
BOHV  —  CAD  —  CCP — CFBP— COAH— CPN— 
CRYO— DD— GFA— HB  V— HBVY  —  HH  —  HT 
— LHV  —  LPS-1  —  MPB— MPC-7— OTPC— PB-1 
— PBGP  —  PECK— PEDC— PEM—POI— PRWS 
— PTA-1  —  RAR— RIS— RON— SAS— SDH— SL 
__TVC— TVSH— TYP— WTP-7 
Night  before  Execution,  The. —  Unknown. — OHCS-4 
Night  before  Larry  Was  Stretched,  The.— Unknown.— GTIV — 

TIP 
Night  before    Thanksgiving,    The.  —  Edith    Lovett    Carson.  — 

WRR-40 

Night  before  the  Battle  of  Waterloo,  The. — George  Gordon, 
Lord  Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Water 
loo). 

Night  before  the  Wedding,  The;  or,  Ten  Years  After. — Alex 
ander  Smith.— LPS-1 


Night  before  Waterloo.  —  George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.     See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Waterloo). 
Night  Bird,  The.— Charles  Kingsley. — CPOI 

(Myth,   A.)— GN— VA 
Night  Blessing.— Unknown.— HBVY 

(Good  Night.)— SAS 

(Hush  Rhymes  [English  and  Scotch].) — BOL 
Night  Burial  in  the  Forest. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — CPG 
Night  by  the  Sea,  A. — Heinrich  Heine.    See  North  Sea,  The. 
Night  Cat,  ^  The. — William  Ernest  Henley.    See  London  Volun- 

Night  Clouds'— Amy  Lowell.— BAP— MAP— NP— WHA 

Night  Cometh. — Sidney  Dyer.— HH 

(Work  for  the  Night  Is  Coming.) — LLC 

Night  Cometh,  The.— John  McCrae.— CPG 

Night  Coming  Out  of  a  Garden. — Lord  Alfred  Douglas. — MBP 

Night  Court,  The.—Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell.— BAP— HBV 

Night  Express. — MacKnight  Black. — NP 

Night  Express,  The. — Cosmo  Monkhouse. — OBVV 

Night  for  Adventures. — Victor  Starbuck. — HBV 

Night  Has  a  Thousand  Eyes,  The  (C.). — Francis  William  Bour 

dillon.— BMEP— BTP  —  CBE— GEPM— GPE— GTML 

—GTSL— HBV— MCCG  —  OBVV— OHFP  —  OQP— 

OTPC— PB-6— QP-1— TPH— VA— WBLP— WTP-2 

(Light.)— BLPA— HT— LPS-1  —  NAL  — PPD-1— SBA— 

TSW— TSWC-—VIL 
(Song:  "Night  has  a  thousand  eyes,  The.") — LHW 

Night  Hymns  on  Lake  Nipigon. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — 
MM 

Night  in  a  Village,  A. — Ivan  Sawich  Nikitin,  tr.  fr.  the  Rus 
sian  by  P.  E.  Matheson.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Night  in  Camp, — Herbert  Bashford. — AA 

Night  in  Eden. — Mrs.  Evans. — OHCS-23 

Night  in  Italy,  A,  sel.  ("Sweet  are  the  rosy  memories,"  etc.). 
—"Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton).— BMEP 
— OBEV 

Night  in  June. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 

Night  in  June,  A. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Night  in  Lesbos,  A. — George  Horton. — AA 

Night  in    Ste.    Pilagie,    A. — Mary    Hartwell    Catherwood.     See 

Night  in  thTlSll  House.— Ralph  Chaplin.— RNP 

Night  in  the   Desert. — Robert   Southey.     See  Thalaba  the   De 

Night  in  the^Green  Hill.— Clara  Platt  Meadowcroft.— BAP 
Night  in  the  Wood,  A.— Nancy  M.  Hayes.— TVC 
Night  in  War  Time. — Walter  Lightowler  Wilkinson. — VM 
Night  is  Fallen  Within,  Without. — Mary  E.  Coleridge.— EA 
"Night  is  freezing  fast,  The." — A.  E.  Housman. — EG 
Night  Is  Near  Gone. — Alexander  Montgomerie. — EBSV — MV-2 
O'R'RV 

(Hey!   Now  the  Day  Dawns! — orig.  and  mod.  vers.) — CH 

(Nicht  Is  Neir  Gone,  The.)— BSV  ^ 

Night  Is  on  the  Downland. — John  Masefield. — Cr — L(_ 

(Downland.  The.)— PM 

(Night  on  the  Downland.) — MBP 
Night  Is  the  Time. — Struthers  Burt. — MLP 
Night  Journey,  The.— Rupert  Brooke.— CPB 
Night  Journey    of    a   River,    The. — William    Cullen    Bryant.— 

PEOR 

Night  Landing.— John  Gould  Fletcher.  See  Down  the  Missis 
sippi. 

Night  Laughter. — Leonard  Bacon. — BAP 
Night  Lies   Silently. — Kenetha  Thomas. — CAG 
Night  Lilac. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MOAP 
Night  Litany.— Ezra  Pound.— CMP— MM 
Night  Magic.— Amelia  Josephine   Burr.— MPB— SP— SPT 
Night  Mail    North,    The.    —    Henry    Cholmondeley-Pennell. — 

OHCS-35 

Night  Meeting,  The. — Adaline  H.  Tatman. — DDA 
Night  Mists. — William  Hamilton  Hayne. — AA 
Night  Moths,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — GPE — HBMV 
Night  Movement — New  York. — Carl    Sandburg. — SASS 
Night  Mysteries.— John  Milton.    See  Comus  ("Star  that  bids,'* 

etc.). 

Night  Noises. — Leonard  Feeney. — MLP 
Night  Note.— James  Oppenheim.— MAP 
Night  Nurse,  The. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — AMV-35 
Night  of   Anxiety,   A.  —  Charles   Dickens.     See   Old   Curiosity 
Shop,  The. 


"Shade  within  shade!  for  deeper  in 'the  glass"  (11.  198-225). 

— VLEP 

Night  of  Gods,  The.— George  Sterling.— MAP— PFY— WHA 
Night  of   Marvels,   The. — Sister  Violante  do   Ceo,   tr.   fr.   the 

Portuguese  by  Sir  John  Bowring. — CAW 
Night  of  Rain. — Bernice  Kenyon. — HBMV 
Night  of  San  Juan.— Muna  Lee.— PPD-2 
Night  of  Spring.— Thomas  Westwood.— MV-1— OBVV— PIAE 

—TOP 

Night  of  Stars. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — BAP— MCT 
Night  of  Terror,  A.— Paul  Louis  Courier.— OHCS-9 
Night  of  the  Lion,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Night  of  the   Immaculate   Conception. — Juan   Maragall,   tr.   fr. 

the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Night  of  Trafalgar,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.    See  Dynasts,  The. 
Night  on    Lake    Leman.  —  George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.     See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Lake  Leman). 
Night  on  the  Downland. — John  Masefield.    See  Night  Is  on  the 

Downland. 


349 


Night 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EBCITATIONS 


Night  on  the  Fields  of  Enna. — Louis  Golding.— MBP 

Night  on  the  Irish  Sea. — Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney. — OA 

Night  on  the  Prairies.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— I AP 

Night  Piece,  The.— -Robert  Herrick.    See  Night  Piece  to  Julia, 

The. 

Night  Piece.— Robert  Hillyer.— AMV-35— MAP 
Night  Piece,  A.™ Edward  Shanks.— HBMV 
Night  Piece.— Edith  Sitwell.— NP 
Night  Piece.— A.  R.  Ubsdell.— BPM-31 
Night  Piece,  The.— Unknown.— OBSC 

("0  night,  0  jealous  night,  repugnant  to  my  pleasures.")— 

EG 
Night  Piece,  A.— William  Wordsworth.— GEPC—SN 

(Night-Piece,  A.)— BPN 
Night  Piece  on  Death,  A.— Thomas  Parnell.    See  Night-Piece 

on  Death,  A. 

Night  Piece  to  Another  Julia.— Paul  Fearon. — CIV 
Night  Piece  to  Julia,   The    (C.).  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  BEL— 
CBOV— CTBP — EG — EPC  —  EPEP  —  EPS  —  ISP— 
WLIP 

(Night  Piece,  The.)— BFVR— CR— EPW-2 
(Night-Piece,  The.)— GPE— OTPC 

(Night-Piece  to  Julia,  The.)  —  AEP-W— ATP  —  BCEP— 
CRE  —  EA  —  EM-1  —  EV-2  —  HBV— LEAP— 
OAEP— OBEY  — OBS— PCD  —  TOP— WHA— 
WTP-5 

Night  Prayer,  A. — Unknown,  tr,  by  Eleanor  Hull. — JKCP 
Night  Quarters. — Henry  Howard  Brownell. — GN 
Night  Reverie,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-40 
Night  Ride  on  the  Engine,  A.— Emma  Shaw.— OHCS-29 
Night  Road. — Robert  A.  Donaldson. — RH— VOD 
Night  Run   of   the   "Overland."    —   Elmore   Elliott    Peake.   — 

WRR-39 

Night,  Sable  Goddess. — Edward  Young.    See  Night  Thoughts. 
Night  Serene,    The. — Luis    de    Leon,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by 

Thomas  Walsh, — CAW 
Night  Shade.— Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-23 
Night  Sky,  The. — Charles  George  Douglas  Roberts. — VA 
Night  Song. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— GT-2 
Night  Song.— Wallace  Gould.— LA 
Night  Song  at  Amalfi.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP— MAP— MCT 

(Love  Songs.)— SBMV 

Night  Sowers,  The. — Clinton  Scollard.— RH 
Night  Stuff.  —  Carl  Sandburg.— CMP—  NP— PB-9  —  SASS— 

TSW 

Night  That  Baby  Died,   The.— Nicholas  Niles.— OHCS-17 
Night  the  First. — Edward  Young.    See  Night-Thoughts. 
Night  the  Ghost  Got  In,  The. — James  Thurber.— LL-3 
Night  Thoughts.— Abram  J.  Ryan.— FF— POI 

(Rosary  of  My  Tears,  The.)— HBV— LPS-3— OHCS-17 
Night  Thoughts,  sets. — Edward  Young. 
Aspiration  (fr.  Night  IV).— EPW-3 
Complaint.  The  (Night  I).— CEP 
Introduction    ("Tired    Nature's/'    etc.). — EV-3 
(Night— shorter  set.)— OBEC 
(Night,   Sable  Goddess— shorter  «?/.)—  EPRE 
("Tired  Nature's  sweet  restorer,"  etc. — br.  sel.) — GPE 
Death  of  Friends,  The  (fr.  Night  III).— EPW-3 
Happiness  an  Art  (fr.  Night  VIII).— OBEC 

(Wisdom.)— BFP 

Hope  (fr.  Night  VII).— FF— POI 
Joy  Calls  for  Two  (fr.  Night  II).— FF— POI 
Life's  End  (fr.  Night  IV).— FF— POI 
Man.tfr.  Night  I).— BCEP— EP— EPP— LPS-3 

NfghtS("These  thoughts/ O  Night!"— fr.  Night  IX). —EV-3 

Procrastination    ("Be  wise   to-day,"   etc.,   fr.   Night    I). — 

BCEP    (abr.)  —  EV-3    (abr.)  —  LLC  —  LPS-3  — 

OBEC  (abr.) 

(Procrastination  —  "By    Nature's   Law.") — EP — EPP — 

EPW-3 

(Thief  of  Time,  The— shorter  sel.)— EPRE 
"All  promise  is  poor  dilatory  Man"  (sel.  fr.  above.) — 

GPE 

Riches   (fr.  Night  VI).— FF— POI 
Stream  of  Life,  The  (fr.  Night  V).— EPW-3 
Time  (sels.  fr.  Nights  I,  II).— EP— LPS-3 
(Lapse  of  Time,  The— longer  set.)— BCEP 
Night  Walk.— Martha  Banning  Thomas.— NYBV 
Night  Watch,  A    (in  Passionate  Pilgrim,   The). — Unknown. — 

OBSC 
Night  Watch. — Henry  van  Dyke. 

(Three  Prayers  for  Sleep  and  Waking.)— PVD 
Night  Watch,  The.— William   Winter.— AA 
"Night  we  felt  the   earth   would  move,    The." — Rudyard  Kip 
ling.    See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 

Night  Will  Never  Stay,  The. — Eleanor  Farjeon.— CH— GPE— 
HBMV  —  MPC-9  —  MW— ODP— PB-3— RYC— TSW 
— TSWC 
Night  Wind,    The.— Eugene    Field.— MPC-6— PB-6— PBGP— 

PEF— WRR-25 

Night  Wind,  The,— John  Gould  Fletcher.— PASC 
Night  Winds. — Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 
Night  with  a  Ventriloquist,  A. — Henry  Cockton. — OHCS-6 
Night  with  a  Wolf,  A.— Bayard  Taylor.— GN—GS—PTA-2— 

TVC— TVSH 
(Story  for  a  Child,  A,)—  HBV— HBVY— OTPC— PCD— 

STP 

(Wolf  Story,  A.)— JPC 
Night-Attack    by    Cavalry,    The. — John    Neal.      See    Battle    of 

Niagara,  The. 

Night-Blooming  Cereus,   The. — Harriet   Monroe. — AA 
Night-Blooming  Cereus.-— -Jessie  F.   O'Donnell. — WRR-57 


n-eHewt 

Nightfall —William  W.   Ellsworth.— OHCS-20— PE 
Nightfall.— Gaileen  Greenlee.— HB  t 

Nightfall. — Antonio  de  Trueba,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Nightfall:     A 'Picture.— Alfred  B.   Street.— LPS-2 

Nightfall  before  Syracuse. —Walter  Hauk.— CAG 

Nightfall  in  Dordrecht.— Eugene  Field.— AA— MCT— OB  A  V— 

PEF-PER— PRWS— TBV 
Night-Hawk.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— BLA 
Night-Herding    Song.— Harry    Stephens.— CSF 
Nightingale,  The.  —  Mark  Akenside.  —  EP— EV-3— HBV— 

(Ode  to  the  Evening  Star.)— CEP— OBEC 
Kt^a~ 


LC— OTPC— TOP— TVSH— WBP 
(As  It  Fell  upon  a  Day.)— CRE— EP— EPP 

.("As  it  fell  upon  a  day.")— EG 

(Ode    An:    "As  it  fell  upon  a   day.") — EM-1— EPW-1— 

GPE— OBSC 
(Philomel.)  —BCEP  —  CH— E  A— GTSL— HBV— LEAP 

— OBEV— WTP-1 

(To  the  Nightingale.)— LPS-2— SBA.  ^^     _ 

Nightingale,  The.  —  Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge.— ERP—EV-4— 

NBE 

("  'Tis  the  merry  Nightingale.")— OBRV 
Nightingale,  The.— George    Dillon.— PPD-2 
Nightingale,  The.— Gerald  Griffin.— CAW— JKCP 
Nightingale,  The. — John  Keats.     See  Ode  to  a  Nightingale. 
Nightingale,  The  .("0  nightingale,  that  on  some  bloomy  spray"). 

—John  Milton.— GPE 
Nightingale,  The    ("Sweet    bird,    that    shunn'st,"    etc.). — John 

Milton.     See  II  Penseroso. 
Nightingale,  The. — Edward  Moxon. — OBRV 
Nightingale,  The.— Sir  Philip  Sidney.— EPP— OBSC— WHA 
(Nightingale,  as  Soon  as  April  Brinsreth.) — SBA 
("Nightingale,   as  soon,"   etc.) — GTSL 
(Philomela  )— EPW-1— EV-1 -GPE— HBV— OBEV 
(Song:  Nightingale,  The.)— CRE  (first  st.  only)—EP 
Nightingale,  The. — John  Addington   Symonds. — VA 
Nightingale. — James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The    (Spring). 
Nightingale,  The, — Unknown.    See  Lytyll,   Prety   Nightyngale. 

The. 

Nightingale,  The. — Louis  E.  Van  Norman. — WRR-6 
Nightingale,  The. — Gil  Vicente,  tr.  fr.  the  Portuguese  by  John 

Bowring.— LPS-2 
Nightingale,  The. — Maria    Tesselschnde    Visscher,    tr,    fr.    the 

Dutch  by  John  Bowring. — LPS-2 

Nightingale,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— DD—EPW-4—SN 
(0   Nightingale.)— WLIP 

(0   Nightingale!    Thou  Surely  Art.)— BLV— GPE— HBV 
Nightingale  and  Glow-Worm.  The.  —  William  Cowper.  —  CG— 
CPN  (abr.}  —  HBV  —  JPC  —  LC  —  LPS-3— OTPC— 
PECK— PRWS— RIS 

Nighting-ale  and  the  Lark,  The.— Ernest  Whitney.— ATP 
Nightingale,  As   Soon  As  April   Bringeth. — Sir  Philip    Sidney. 

See  Nightingale,  The. 

Nightingale  at  Fresnoy,  A. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.— RH 
Nightingale  Bereaved,   The.— James  Thomson    (1700-48).     See 

Seasons,  The   (Spring). 
Nightingale  in    Kensington    Gardens,     A. — Austin     Dobson. — 

CPOI 
Nightingale  in  the  Study,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — BFVR 

— CAP— TAP 
Nightingale  near  the  House.   The. — Harold  Monro. — BMEP — 

EPP— HBMV— MBP— MM— VOD— WLIP 
Nightingale  Unheard,  The. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — BLA 

— LBMV 
Stanzas  from  "The  Nightingale  Unheard" — br.  sel.  ("Sing, 

for  the  others"). — HTR 

Nightingale  Weather.— Andrew  Lang. — BSV— POTT 
Nightingales.  —  Robert    Bridges.— BLA— BLV— CMP— GPE— 
EA  —  GT-2— GTBS—GTML— HBMV— LEAP— MBP 
— OBEV— OBMV— OBVV— PWB— VLEP—VOD 
Nightingales.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— HBMV— ME 
Nightingales  of    Flanders,   The.  —  Grace    Hazard    Conkling.  — 

AOAH— GPWW— PPA— PPGW 
Nightingale's  Song,   The.   —  Richard   Crashaw.     See  Musicks 

Duell. 

Nightjar,  The. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt. — MBP 
Night-Light.— Marie  de  L.  Welch.— TL 
"Nightly  I  mark  and  praise,  or  great  or  small." — James  Branch 

Cabell.     See  Retractions  (XV). 
Nightmare,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Nightmare,  A. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  lolanthe. 
Nightmare. — Winfield  Townley  Scott. — TB 
Nightmare.— James    Thomson.      See   City    of    Dreadful    Night, 

The. 
Nightmare  Abbey,  sels. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 

Mr.     Cypress's    Song    in    Ridicule    of    Lord    Byron    (fr. 

(Song,  by  Mr.  Cypress.)— OBRV 
(There  Is  a  Fever  of  the  Spirit.)— EPN—GTSE 
Men  of  Gotham,  The   (fr.  Ch.  XI).— CH— CRE— EPW-4 

— WTP-7 

(Seamen  Three.)— OBRV 
("Seamen  three,  what  men  be  ye?") — EG 
(Three  Men  of   Gotham.)  —  EV-4  —  GTBS  —  GTSL— 
OBEV— OG— TOP— SFC   (am  for  choral  rdg.) 


350 


TITLE  INDEX 


No  Longer 


Nightmare  (Written   during   Apparent   Imminence  of   War). — 

William  Watson. — LEAP 

Night-Moth,  The. — -Marion  Couthouy  Smith. — ME 
Night-Piece. — Leonie    Adams. — MAP 
Night-Piece,  The. — Robert  Herrick.     See  Night  Piece  to  Julia, 

The. 

Night-Piece,  A. — William   Wordsworth.      See   Night    Piece,   A. 
Night-Piece  on  Death,  A.  —  Thomas  Parnell.  —  AEV— CEP— 

(Night  Piece  on  Death,  A.)— GTIV 

"By    the    blue    taper's    trembling   light"    (sel.)  —  EP  — 

EPW-3 
("How   deep   yon   azure,"   si.    shorter  than   above.) — 

•EV-3 
Night-Piece  to  Julia,  The. — Robert  Herrick.    See  Night  Piece  to 


Julia,  The. 
it's  Be      * 


Night's  Beauties. — Gertrude  Yates  McGiffert. — HB 

Night's  Mardi    Gras.— Edward    J.    Wheeler.— HBV—LBMV— 

NV 

Night's  Nothings    Again. — Carl    Sandburg. — SASS 
Nights  Remember,   The.— Harold  Vinal.— HBMV 
Nights  with  Uncle  Remus,  sels. — Joel  Chandler  Harris. 
Brer  Rabbit  and  the   Little   Girl. — WRR-7     - 
Brother  Wolf   and  the   Horned  Cattle. — SPE-1 
Night- Watch,  The —Francois  E.  J.  Coppee.— BTB-5— OHCS-28 
Night-Wind,  The. — Emily  Bronte. — OAEP 
Night-Wind. — Beatrix   Demarest  Lloyd. — AA 
Night- World. — Edwin  Rolfe. — AMV-36 
Nihil  Humani  Alienum. — Titus  Munson  Coan. — AA 
Nikolina. — Celia  Leighton  Thaxter.— GN— HBV— TYP 
Nil  Admirari. — William  Congreve.— OB  EC 
Nile,  The. — Elizabeth  Coats  worth .— MCT 
Nile,  The.— Leigh  Hunt.— BTP— ES— OBRV 

(River  Nile,  The.)— EV-4 
Nile  Night,  A. — Clinton  Scollard.— MCT 
Nimble  Dick. — Adelaide  O'Keefe. — OTPC 
Nimble  Stag,  The. — Edmund  G.  V.  Knox.— HBMV 
Nimium  Fortunatus. — Robert    Bridges. — MBP 

(Fortunatus  Nimium.) — CMP— PWB 
Nimmers,  The. — John   Byrorn. — EPW-3— EV-3    (abr.) 
Nimmo. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — HBMV 
Nimphidia;     The    Court    of    Fairy. — Michael    Drayton.      See 

Nymphidia :    The  .Court  of  Fairy. 
Nimrod,  sels. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. 

"And  Nimrod  cried,"  etc.   (fr.  Pt.  II). — BAP 

(Nirnrod  Wars  with  the  Angels — sel.  fr.  above.} — TCPD 
Babel  Falls    (fr.   Pt.  V).— TCPD 
Nimrod  Wars  with  the  Angels. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch.    See 

Nimrod. 

Nina's  Last  Lover. — Izola  L.  Forrester. — WRR-58 
Nine  Cent-Girls,  The. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.— WRR-9 
Nine  Graves   in   Edinbro. — Irwin   Russell. — WRR-9 
Nine  Herbs  Charm. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Anglo-Saxon    by 

William  O.  Stevens.— EPP 
Nine  Little  Goblins,  The. — James  Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR— 

MPC-7— WRR-17 

Nine  Suitors,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-35— SPE-4— WRR-20 
9  to  10  P.  M. — Beatrice  Goldsmith.— TB 
Nine  Years'    Events. — Unknown. — WRR-46 
Nine  Years   Old.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Ninepenny  Fidil,   The. — Joseph-  Campbell. — HBMV— POOT 
1915. — James  Oppenheim. — RH 
1904's  Sundial  at  Wells  College.— Unknown. — DDA 

(Sun-Dial  at  Wells  College,  The.)— PVD 
1914.— Rupert  Biooke.™ CPB— HBV— NP— VM 

Dead,  The  (III)  ("Blow  out,  you  bugles,"  etc.).— AOAH— 
BEL  —  EPW-5— GPE— GTML— LBBV— LEAP 
— MCCG  —  NAL— OQP— QP-1— RH— TCEP— 
VOD— WGRP 

(Dead,  The,  I.)— MRV— NV 
(Gifts  of  the  Dead.)— VM 

Dead,  The  (IV)   ("These  hearts  were  woven,"  <?£c.),— ATP 
—CH—CP— EPW-5— ES—  GPE— GTSL— LL-4 
— MCCG— OG— PFE— PIAE— PJH-2  —  PPD-1 — 
TOP— VOD— YT 
(All  This  Is  Ended.)— AOAH 
(Dead,  The,  II.)— MRV— NV 
Peace  (I).  —  AOAH  —  EPN— LBBV— LEAP— POTT— 

WGRP 
("Now,  God  be  thank'd  Who  has  niatch'd  us  with  His 

hour.") — CBE 
Safety   (II).— VOD 

Soldier,  The  (V).— AEV— AOAH— BBV— BEL— BLV— 
BMEP  —  BTP  —  CBOV— CP— CR— CRE— CRP 
—EPN  —  EPP  —  EPW-5  —  ES— EV-5— GPE— 
GPWW  —  GR-e— GTBS— GTML— GTSL— ISP 
—LBBV  —  LEAP— LL-4— LOW— MBP— MCCG 
— MLP  —  MPC-14— NAL— OG— OTA— PB-9— 
PIAE  —  POOT  —  POT— POTT— PT— PYM— 
RH  —  SBA  —  SMP  —  TCEP— TCPD— TOP— 
TPH  —  TVSH— VOD— WHA— WP— WTP-2— 
YT 

(If  I  Should  Die.)— POI— RNP 

1914— and  After.— James  Oppenheim.— OHPP— PSO— RH 
1914-1918   (C.).— Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Fringes  of  the  Fleet. 
1914-1929.— Margaret  Brisbane.— BPM-34 
Nineteen-Seventeen. — Susan  Hooker  Whitman. — GPWW 
1917-1919.— Henry  Martyn  Hoyt.—HBMV 
1935.— Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— AMV-35— MAP 
1923.— Archibald  MacLeish.     See  Farm,  The. 
Nineteenth  Birthday. — Beatrice   Goldsmith. — TB 
Nineteenth    of    April    (1861),    The.  —  Lucy    Larcom.  —  MC— 
MDAH— PAH— WRR-10 


Nineteenth  Psalm,  The. — Bible,   O.   T.    See  Psalms. 
Ninetieth  Psalm    (Lyrical  vers.). — Isaac   Watts.      See   0   God! 

Our  Help  in  Ages  Past. 
Ninety  and    Nine,    The.— Elizabeth    Cecilia    Clephane.— BPP— 

LLC  (abr.) 

(Lost  Sheep,  The.)— HBV— OTPC— VA 
(There  Were  Ninety  and  Nine.)— WGRP 
Ninety-Eight. — Dr.   Campion. — OHCS-24 
Ninety-Nine. — Carolyn  Hancock. — RIS 
Ninety-Nine  in  the  Shade. — Rossiter  Johnson. — BOHV 
Ninety-Seventh  Psalm,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms. 
Ninety-Third    Psalm,    The     ("Lord    Reigneth,    The,"     etc.).— 

Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms. 
Ninety-Three,  sels. — Victor  Hugo. 

Children  of  the  Bonnet  Rouge,  The. — WRR-30 
Fight  with   a   Cannon,   A. — SPE-2 

(Monster  Cannon,   The  —  abr.   and  diff.)    —   BTB-1 — 

OHCS-11 

Nineveh. — Robert  Eyres  Landor.     See  Impious  Feast,  The. 
Nini,  Ninette,  Ninon.— Frederic  Edward  Weatherly. — SPE-1 
Ninkum  Land,  The. — Portland  Oregonian.—OHCS-31 
Ninth  Eclogue,   The.— Michael  Drayton.     See  Shepherd's   Gar 
land,  The. 

Ninth  Hour,  The.— Caroline  Hazard.— MOM— OQP— QP-1 
Niobe.— Thomas  Bulfinch.— MOAH 
Niobe.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1— MOAH 
Niobe,  sel.    ("I  too   remember,"   etc.). — Frederick  Tennyson. — 

MOAH— VA 

Nipper's  Lullaby,  The. — M.  B.  Spurr. — BOL 
Nippon.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Nireus. — John  Masefield. — PM 

Nirvana. — Sir  Edward  Arnold.     See  Light  of  Asia,  The. 
Nirvana. — Sidney  Lanier. — BAV 
Nirvana. — Tom  Maclnnes. — CPG 
Nirvana. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Nirvana.— John    Hall    Wheelock.— HBMV— MAP— NP—NV— 

SBMV— TSW 

Nix,  The.— Richard  Garnett.— CG — CTBP 
Nixie  of    the    Neighborhood.  —  Agnes    McClelland    Daulton.  — 

SPE-8 

Nix's  Mate. — Hezekiah   Butterworth. — BTB-1 
No!— Thomas    Hood.— BOHV— HBV— LPS-2  —  PFE— TPH— 

TYP 

(November.)— BBV — GN — PB-9 — PBGP — RIS 
(November  in  England.)— NLK—SN 
No!— Frances   E.  Willard.— WRR-6 

(My  Answer.)— WRR-52 
No  and  Yes. — Thomas  Ashe. — HBV 
No  and  Yes. — Theodore  Tilton. — PR 

No  Angel  Led. — James  Jeffrey  Roche.  See  Washington. 
No  Armistice  in  Love's  War. — Ralph  Cheyney. — OHPP 
No  Armour  against  Fate. — James  Shirley.  See  Contention  of 

Ajax  and  Ulysses. 
No  Baby  in  the  House. — Clara  Dolliver. — DDA — HBV— LPS-1 

No  Boy  Knows.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

No  Bread  for  the  Poor. —  Unknown.    See  Mag's  Song. 

No  Child.— Padraic  Colum.— GTIV— OBMV 

No  Children! — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

No  Coward    Soul    Is    Mine.  —  Emily    Bronte.  —  CBE — EPN — 

GTML— GTSL— OAEP— VLEP 
(Her  Last  Lines.)— VA 

(Last  Lines.)  —  BLV— BMEP— CPOI— CR— EA— EPW-4 
—EV-5—  GPE— HBV— LEAP  —  OBEV— OBVV 
—OHPI—PG— SBA— TPH— WGRP  —  WHA  — 
WLIP 

(No  Coward  Soul.)— GTIV 
No  Crown,  Lord. — Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 
No  Cure  but  Prohibition.— T.   DeWitt  Talrnage. — SPE-5 
No  Death. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — BMEP — VA 
"No  doubt  left.    Enough  deceiving." — James  Agee.    See  Lyrics. 
No  Easter    for    Death    in    the    Heart. — Mattie    L.     Adams. — 

WRR-58 

No  Enemies. — Charles  Mackay. — BLP — OTA 
No  Escape.— Edgar  A..  Guest. — CVG 
No  Excellence  without  Labor. — William  Wirt. — PEOR 
No JFault-  m "Women.— Robert  Herrick. — B  FP — BO  H  V — HBV 
No  Fear  of  Death. — Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  "Death  stands 

above  me,  whispering  low." 
"No  Fellow." — Unknown. — GH 
No  Flowers. —  Unknown. — PEOR 
No  Funeral   Gloom. — Ellen  Terry. — BLPA 
No  God. — N.  K.  Richardson. — BTB-2 — OHCS-1 
No  Great  nor  Small. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Informing 

Spirit,  The. 

No  Grief  for  the  Great  Ones. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Lee. 
"No  Hint   of    Stain." — William   Vaughn    Moody.     See   Ode   in 

Time  of  Hesitation,  An. 

No  Hope  for  Literature. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — GH 
"No  hope  has  man  to  live"   (in  mod.  Ena.). — Unknown 

(Prison  Songs,  IV.)— TMEV 

No  House  Should  Be  without  One. — Lillian  Mack. — WRR-58 
No,  I   Am   Not  As   Others   Are. — Francois   Villon,,  tr.  fr.    the 

French  by  Arthur   Symons. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
"No,  I  have  naught  to  fear!     Who  will  may  know." — Robert 

Browning.     See  Paracelsus. 
No  Images. — Waring  Cuney. — BANP — CDC 
No  Kiss.— Madge  Elliot.— BTB-4— OHCS-25— WRR-55 

("I  Don't  Kiss  Boys.") — WRR-44 
No  Labor- Saving  Machine. — Walt  Whitman. — GR-a 
No  Longer  Could  I  Doubt  Him  True. — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

See  Mother,  I  Cannot  Mind  My  Wheel. 


351 


No  Longer 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (LXXI). 
No  Man's  Land.— James  H.  Knight  Adkin.— GPWW— PPGW 

— RH 
No  Marvel  Is  It. — Bernard  de  Ventadour,  tr.  jr.  the  French  by 

Harriet  Waters  Preston, — AWP 
No  Master. — William  Henry  Davies. — POTT 
No  Master.— William  Morris.— BPN 
No  Matter. — Pa'ulus   Silentarius,  tr.  jr.   the  Greek  by  William 

Cowper.  -AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"No  more  be  grieved  at  that  which  thou  hast  done." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (XXXV). 
No  More  Booze  (with  music), — Unknown. — AS 

(Fireman,  Save  My  Child.) — AS 
"No  more,  my  dear,  no  more  these  counsels  try." — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXIV). 
No  More,  O  My  Spirit. — Euripides.     See  Hippolytus. 
No  More  of  the  Moon. — Morris  Bishop. — TL 
No  More  Than  This. — Adelaide  Love. — PDN 
No  More  the  Thunder  of  Cannon.— Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.— OHIP 
No  More  Words. — Franklin  Lushington. — PAH — PAPm 
No  Mortgage  on  the  Farm. — John  H.  Yates. — OHCS-8 
"No,  my  own  love  of  other  years!" — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Epigram.)— EV-4 

(In  After  Time.)— VA 

(Love  of  Other  Years,  The.)— CRE 

(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

No  Need. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    German. — VIL 
"No,  no,   go  not  to  Lethe,   neither  twist." — John   Keats.      See 

Ode  on  Melancholy. 

No,  No,  Poor  Suff  ring  Heart. — John  Dryden.     See  Cleomenes. 
No,  Not  More  Welcome. — Thomas  Moore. — TIP 
No  One  Ever  Goes  Away. — Charles    Malam. — AMV-36 
No  One  Knows  the  Countryside. — Struthers  Burt. — TBM 
No  Other  Hands  but  Ours.— Annie  Johnson  Flint. — PDN 

(Jesus   Christ— and  We.)— MOM— OQP— QP-1 
No  Pilots  We. — John  Jay  Chapman. — GPE 
No  Place  for  Boys.— Unknown. — OHCS-38 
No  Place  or  Time.— William  H.  Davies.— BPM-32 
No  Place  to  Go. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"No  Quiet." — Elinor  Lennen. — OHPP 
No  Reticence. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — BPM-34 
No  Room  for  Mother.— Mary  C.  Murray.— PPSC— WRR-53 
No  Royal   Road  to  Victory. — Irving   Glen. — WRR-12 
No  Rules   in   Co'tship —  Unknown. — WRR-S8 
"No  Saloons  up  There." — Unknown. — OHCS-34 — TS 
No  Sanctuary. — Edwin  Markham. — PPA 
No  Santa  Claus. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — CRYO 
No  Science  for  Him.— Lurana  W.  Sheldon.— WRR-21 

(Too  Progressive  for  Him.) — OHCS-32 
No  Second  Troy. — William   Butler  Yeats. — NP 
No  Sects  in  Heaven. — Elizabeth   H.   J.    Cleaveland. — BLPA— 

OHCS-2— PTA-2 

No  Shampoo  Today,  Louis. — Ogden  Nash. — NYBV 
No  Single  Thing  Abides. — Lucretius.     See  De  Rerum  Natura. 
No    Slave    beneath    the    Flag.    —    George    Lansing    Taylor.— 

DD  (abr.)~ PEOR 

No  Smoking  Allowed.— J.  H.  Bailey.— OHCS-22 
No  Snake  in  Springtime. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — LA 
No  Songs  in  Winter. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — OBAV 
No  Star  Is  Ever  Lost. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter.     See  Legend  of 

Provence,  A. 

No  Stockings  to  Wear. — Unknown. — CRYO 
No  Surrender!    No   Compromise! — J.   O.   Peck. — TS 
No  Telephone  in  Heaven. — Unknown. — WRR-21 
"No,  Thank  You,  Tom." — Frederic  Edward  Weatherly, — HSP 

(All  the  Same.)— OHCS-36 
No  Thoroughfare,  sel. — Charles  Dickens. 

Mountain  Tragedy,   The   (fr.  Act   III). — WRR-16 
No  Time  for  God. — Norman  L.  Trott. — BLRP 
No  Time  like  the  Old  Time. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — LHW 
"No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  I  do   change." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (CXXIII). 
No  Time  to  Hate  (Life,  XXII). — Emily  Dickinson. — BAP 

(I  Had  No  Time  to  Hate.)— IAP— TCAP 
No  Trust    in   Time. — William    Drummond    of   Hawthornden.— 
BSV— EPEP 

(Look. How  the  Flower.) — EV-2 

(Sonnet:  "Look  how  the  flower,"  etc.) — EPW-2 
No  Use    Grievin'. — Unknown. — BS 
No  Use  Sighin'.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
No  Wonder.— A.   W.   Hawks.— SPE-5 
"No  Wonder  you  so  oft  have  wept." — Francis  Burdett  Money- 

Coutts.     See  Little  Sequence,   A. 
No  Word    for    Fear. — Walter    Savage    Landor.      See    "Death 

stands  above  me,  whispering  low." 
No  Worst,  There  Is  None.— Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — VLEP 

(Abyss.)— ES 
Noah  an*  Jonah  an*  Cap'n  John  Smith. — Don  Marquis. — LHV 

— POI— SL 

Noah's  Ark. — Unknown. — APW 
Noah's  Flood. — Unknown    (si.  mod.'). — BEL — CRE 

(Deluge,  The.)— EPOM 

Noah's  Remarkable  Wife.— Unknown.— WRR-51 
Nobility. — Anne    Charlotte    Botta. — WRR-33 
Nobility.  —  Alice  Gary.  —  HT— JHP— LLC— MRV— OHFP— 
OQP— PB-5— PTA-1—  QP-2— SPS— WBLP 

(Noble  Life,  The.)— PDN 

("True  worth  is  in  being,  not  seeming.") — BS 
Nobility. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Lady   Clara   Vere  de 

Vere. 
Nobility  of  Labor.— Orville  Dewey.— LLC— PPYP— YFR 

(Labor—  aZ>n)~BTB-6— PEDC— PEOR 


Noble  Answer,  A.—  Unknown.—  WRR-17 

Noble  Art  of  Murdering,  The.  —  William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 

—  BMEP 
Noble  Balm,  The.  —  Ben  Jonson.  —  OBEV 

(Ode,  An:    "High-spirited  friend.")  —  EV-2 
(True  Balm.)—  LH 
Noble  Fisherman,    The,    or    Robin    Hood  s    Preferment.  —  Un- 

known.—  ESPB—  OBB 
Noble    Friendship,    Hamlet   and    Horatio,    A.  —  William    Shake 

speare.     See  Hamlet   (Hamlet's  Declaration  of  Friend 

ship). 
Noble  Kinsmen,    The,   sel.    ("Roses,    their    sharp    spines    being 

gone").  —  William    Shakespeare    and    John    Fletcher.  — 

AEP-W 

Noble  Lay  of  Aillinn,  The.—  Stopford  Augustus  Brooke.  —  TIP 
Noble  Life,  The.—  Alice  Gary.     See  Nobility. 
Noble  Love.—  Richard  Flecknoe.—  ACP 
Noble  Nature,  The.  —  Ben  Jonson.     See  Pindaric   Ode,  A:    To 

the   Immortal   Memory   and   Friendship   of   That   Noble 

Pair,  Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Morrison. 
Noble  Old  Elm,   The.—  James   Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Noble  Revenge.  —  Thomas  De  Quincey.  —  OHCS-7 
Noble  Revenge,  The.  —  Unknown.-—  OHCS-6 

(Coals  of   Fire.)—  PTWP 
Noble  Riddle,   The.—  Unknown.-—  STB 
Noble  Sisters.  —  Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.  —  EPW-5 
Noble  Stranger,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-26 
Noble  Tuck-Man,   The.  —  Jean  Ingelow.  —  NA 
Noble  Work.—  Charles  Mackay.—  PSO 
Nobleman  and   the   Pensioner,   The.  —  Gottlieb    Konrad   Pfeffel, 

tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Charles  T.  Brooks.  —  LPS-2 
Noblemen.  —  Miles  M.  Dawson.  —  BAP 
Nobleness  of  Labor.—  Frances  S.   Osgood.—  WRR-S1 
Nobler  Lesson,  The.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  MOM  —  OBAV 
Nobler  Lover,  The.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  CAP 
Nobler  Way,  A.  —  James  Allison  Barnes.  —  BS 
Noblesse  Oblige.—  Jessie  Fauset.—  CDC 
Noblesse  Oblige.—  Carlotta  Perry.—  VIL  -^,,TTk 

Noblest  Service,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Nobody  Cares.—  Unknown.—  &TT&-7 

Nobody  Cares  for  Me.  —  Mary  Campbell  Monroe.  —  WRR-47 
Nobody  Did  It.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-35 
Nobody  Knows.—  Helen  Coale  Crew.—  GFA—  PB-4 
Nobody  Knows  but  Mother.—  Mary  Morrison.  —  BLPA 
Nobody  Knows—  but    Mother.  —  Unknoiun.  —  HT  —  PEDC—  RON 


Nobody  Knows  de  Trouble  I  See.  —  Unknown.  —  APW 

Nobody's  Chfld.—  PhilTll'  Case.—  BTB-1—  OHCS-2—  PTA-2 
Nobody's  Tim.—  Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.  —  SPE-6 
Noctambule.—  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
Noctiflora.  —  Maurice  Lesemann.  —  NP  —  TL 
Nocturn.—  William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Nocturn.  —  Francis    Thompson.  —  TCPD 
Nocturn  Cabbage.—  Carl    Sandburg.—  EMS—  GMAS 
Nocturnal  Reverie,  A.—  Anne  Finch.—  AEP-D—B  CEP—  CEP— 

EP—  EPP—  EPRE—  EPW-3—  EV-3—  OBEC 
Nocturnal  Shot,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-3S 
Nocturnal  Sketch,  A.  —  Thomas  Hood.  —  BOHV  —  HHHA— 

LPS-3—  OHCS-17 
(Blank  Verse  in  Rhyme.)—  HBR 
Nocturnall  upon  S.  Lucies  Day.  —  John  Donne.  —  OBS 
Nocturne:    "All  the  earth  a  hush  of  white."  —  Amelia  Josephine 

Burr.—  HBV 
Nocturne:    "Be  thou  at  peace  this  night."  —  Edward  L.  Davison. 

—  CH 

Nocturne:    "I   felt   the  wind  on   my   cheek."  —  Robert    Silliman 

Hillyer.—  BAP—  CR 
Nocturne:    "I  walked  beside  the  deep,  one  night  of   stars.'  — 

Victor  Hugo,  tr.  jr.  the  French.  —  CAW 
Nocturne:    "Infold  us  with  thy  peace,  dear  moon-lit  night"— 

Virna  Sheard.  —  OCL 
Nocturne:    "Keen    winds    of    cloud    and    vaporous    drifts."  — 

Richard  Garnett.  —  OBVV 
Nocturne,  A:    "Moon    has    gone    to   her    rest,    The."  —  Wilfrid 

Scawen  Blunt.  —  OBMV 

Nocturne:    "Moonlight  on  her  hair."  —  Helen    Wall.  —  OTA 
Nocturne:  "  'Nuthin'  or  everythin'  it's  got  to  be.'  "-  —  John  V  A. 

Weaver.—  HBMV—  LA—  NP 
Nocturne:    "Now  die  the  sounds     No  whisper  stirs  the  trees."  — 

V.  Sackville-West.     See  Spring. 
Nocturne:    "Over    New    England    now,    the    snow."  —  Frances 

Frost.—  NYBV 
Nocturne:    "Red  flame  flowers  bloom  and  die,   The."  —  Crosbie 

Garstin.—  CH—  GT-2 
Nocturne:    "Sleep  that  like  the  couched  dove."  —  Gerald  Griffin. 

—  VA 

Nocturne:    "Softly    blow    lightly."  —  Donald    Jeffrey    Hayes.  — 

CDC 
Nocturne:    "There  is  a  dampness  in  the  air."  —  Frank  Anken- 

brand,   Jr.—  GSRC 
Nocturne:    "This  cool  night  is  strange."  —  Gwendolyn  Bennett.  — 

BANP 
Nocturne:    "  'Tis    not    my   voice   now   speaks;    but   a   bird."  — 

Walter  de  la  Mare.—  LHW 
Nocturne  :    "Up    to    her    chamber    window."  —  Thomas    Bailey 

Aldrich.—  HBV—  PR—  SPE-4 

Nocturne  at  Bethesda.  —  Arna  Bontemps.  —  BANP  —  CDC 
Nocturne  in  a  Deserted  Brickyard.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CPCS  — 

CRP—GR-a—  MAP—  NP—PFE—SMP—  TCPD  —  TL 

—  WLIP 

Nocturne  in  a  Library.—  Arthur  Davison  Ficke.  —  AOAH 
Nocturne  in  Beeknian  Place.  —  Frank   Sullivan.  —  PPD-2 


352 


TITLE  INDEX 


Northwest 


Nocturne  in  G  Minor. — Karl  Gustave  Vollmoeller,  tr.  fr.  the 
German  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP 

Nocturne  of  Remembered  Spring.  —  Conrad  Aiken.  —  CMP — 
HBMV 

Nocturne  of  the  Wharves. — Arna  Bontemps. — BANP 

Nod.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— BLV— CV— HBMV— MBP— MM 
—PTER— TCEP— TSW— TSWC— VOD 

Noddin'  by  the  Fire. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — OHCS-38 

"Nodding  oxeye  bends  before  the  wind,  The." — John  Clare. — EG 
(Fear  of  Flowers,  The.) — OBRV 

Nodes.— Alice  Corbin.— NP— WGRP 

Noel.™ Hilaire  Belloc.— HBMV— JKCP— TSW 

Noel.— Robert  Bridges.— GTML 

Noel. — Richard   Watson    Gilder. — AA 

Noel!    (in  mod.   Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 

Noel:    Christmas    Eve,    1913.— Robert    Bridges.— CAW— PWB 

Noel  Dark. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.     See  Casualties. 

Noel!    Noel! — Laura  Simmons. — PSO 

Noey's  Night-Place. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.  See  Child- 
World,  A. 

Noise  of  Leaves,  The. — George  Dillon. — FP 

Noise  of  Waters,  The. — James  Joyce.     See  Chamber  Music. 

Noise  That  Time  Makes,  The. — Merrill  Moore. — NP— SPP 

Noiseless  Patient  Spider,  A. — Walt  Whitman. — APA— APW— 
ATP— AWP  —  BLP  —  CAP  —  GPE  —  GR-a  —  IAP— 
JAWP  —  LEAP  —  LL-3  —  MAP  —  MOAP— OHPI— 
TCAP— WBP 

Nola  Kozmo. — William  Baine. — OHCS-22 

Noll's  Journey.— Drexa  Henry. — BTB-7 

No-Man's  Land. — J.  H.  Knight-Adkin.— MCCG 

Nominating  General    Grant. — Roscoe   Conkling. — NPTP 

Non  Amo  Te. — Tom  Brown,  after  the  Latin  of  Martial. — AWP 

— JAWP— WBP 
(I  Do  Not  Love  Thee.)— OTA 
("I  do  not  love  thee,  Doctor  Fell.") — RIS 

Non  Dolet— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— BMEP— GTIV— JKCP 
— OBMV 

"Non  Dolet." — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — BPN— CRE 

Non  Nobis— Henry.  Cust.— GPE— OBEV— OBVV 

Non  Scripsit. — Benjamin  Musser. — AMV-3S 

Non  Sum  Dignus. — Josephine  Jacobsen. — AMV-36 

Non  Sum  Qualis  Eram  Bon<e  sub  Regno  Cynarze. — Ernest  Dow- 
son.—  AWP— BLPA— EPW-5— EPP  —  GPE— GTML— 
HBV—LBBV— LEAP  — MBP  — OBMV— OBVV— PG 
—POTT— SBA— VLEP 
(Cynara.)— BLV— BMEP— WTP-4 

Non-Combatant. — Cicely  Hamilton. — CRE 

Non-Denominational  Prayer  for  Armistice  Day,  A. —  Unknown. 
— AOAH 

''None  can  usurp  this  height." — John  Keats.  See  Fall  of  Hy 
perion,  The. 

None  Is  Happy. — Sir  Hartmann  von  Aue,  tr.  fr.  the  German 
by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP 

None  of  Self  and  All  of  Thee. — Theodore  Monod. — BLRP 

Nonentity,  The. — "James  Priceman"  (Winifred  Margaretta 
Kirkland).— WRR-22 

Nongtongpaw.  —  Charles  Dibdin.  —  BOHV  —  CG  —  HBV  — 
OHCS-3— THP— WRR-20 

Nonne  Preestes  Tale,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury 
Tales,  The. 

Non-Resistance.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— APB— TCAP 

Non-Returnable.— Carolyn  Wells.— DDA 

Nonsense. — Thomas  Moore. — NA — SPE-4 
(If  You  Have  Seen.)— BOHV— THP 

Nonsense. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — HBMV 

Nonsense. — Unknown. — NA 

Nonsense  Alphabet  ("A  was  an  ant"). — Edward  Lear. — MPC-3 

___PBGP 
A  Was  an  Ant  (,?*/.).— MPC-2 

Nonsense  Alphabet  ("A  was  an  ape"). — Edward  Lear. — SAS 

Nonsense  Alphabet,  A   ("A  was  once  an  apple-pie"). — Edward 

Lear.— SUS 
(A.  Apple  Pie.)— PPL 
A — Was  Once  an  Apple-Pie  (sel.). — MPC-2 
J— Was  Once  a  Jar  of  Jam  (sel.).— MPC-2 

Nonsense  Rhyme,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Nonsense  Rimes  for  the  Maids.— Unknown. 
(Hallowe'en    Party,   The.)— HOAH 

Nonsense  Rimes  for  the  Men. — Unknown. 
(Hallowe'en  Party,  The.)— HOAH 

Nonsense  Song. — Unknown  (ad,  fr.  the  German  by  Michael 
Lewis).— RIS 

Nonsense  Verses.— Charles   Lamb.— BOHV— NA— WTP-6 

Nonsense  Verses. — Laura  E.  Richards. — RIS 
"Harriet  Hutch"    (IV). 
"Nicholas  Ned"  (I). 
"Ponsonby  Perks"  (II). 
"Winifred  White"   (III). 

Noon.— John  Clare.— ERP—EV-4  (abr.}— OBRV 

Noon. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MAP — TCPD 

Noon. — Henry  C.  Knight.     See  Summer's  Day,  A. 

Noon. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — CV 

Noon. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.    See  Summer  by  the  Lakeside. 

Noon:  Amagansett  Beach. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — WLIP 

Noon  at  Neebish. — Don  Stanford. — TB 

Noon  at  Paestum. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — MCT 

Noon  Hour. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Noon  Interval,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Noon  Lull,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Noon  Song,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Noonday  Grace. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS 

Noontide. — Loyce  Adams.— HB 


Noon-Tide. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — VOD 
Noontide. — John  Keble. — OTPC 
Noontide.— John   Leyden. — LPS-2 

Noozell  and   the    Organ-Grinder. — "Ah-Mie." — OHCS-1S 
"Nor  force  nor  fraud  shall  sunder  us!      O  ye." — Sydney  Do- 
bell.     See  America. 
"Nor  over-kind  nor   over-quick  in   study." — Edna   St.    Vincent 

Millay.     See  Sonnets  from  an  Ungrafted  Tree  (IX). 
Nor  Speak,  Nor  Probe.— Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.— AMV-37 
Nora. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — HBMV 
Nora  M'Guire's   Lovers.— William   Whitehead.— OHCS-20 
Nora  Mulligan's    Thanksgiving    Party. — Louise    H.    Savage. — 

OHCS-3 1 

Norah.— Zoe  Akins.— AV— HBV 
Norah  en  de  Ark. — Louise  Ayres  Garnett. — RNP 
Norah  Murphy  and  the  Spirits. — Henry  Hatton. — HHHA 
Nora's  Vow.— Sir   Walter    Scott.— BFVR  —  BOHV  —  BPB  — 

EV-4— GS 

Norembega. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PAH 
Norham  Castle. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion. 
Norman  Abbey. — Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Norman  and   Saxon. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Norman  Cradle-Song. — Vincent   O'Sullivan. — BOL 
Normandy. — E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Geography. 
Noras  Watering  Yggdrasill,  The. — William  Bell  Scott.— V A 
Norse  Lullaby. — Eugene    Field.— BOL — MPB  —  MPC-6-— PB-3 

— PBGP— PEF— PEM— SUS— TYP 
Norsemen,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PAH 
North  American    Indians. — Charles    Sprague. — BTB-1 — LLC — 

WRR-10 

(American  Indian,  The.) — OHCS-4 
North  and  South.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
North  and  South.— Un kn own. — PPYP 
North  and    the    South,    The. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning. — 

OBVV 

North  Atlantic. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
North  Country  Collier,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
North,  East,   South,   and  West. —  Unknown. — BOHV 
North  Sea,  The,  sels. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 
Epilog,  tr.  by  Louis  Unterrneyer. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Evening  Twilight,  tr.  by  John  Todhunter. — AWP — TAWP 

—WBP 
Night  by  the   Sea,  A,   tr.   by   Howard  Mumford   Jones. — 

AWP 

North  Sea  Patrol,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
North  Shore  Watch,  The. — George  Edward  Woodberry.— GT-2 
North  Star.— Zona  Gale.— BAP— LEAP 
North  Star   Whispers   to   the   Blacksmith's    Son,   The. — Vachel 

Lindsay.— CPL 

North  to  the  South. — Richard  Watson  Gilder.— MDAH 
North  Wind,  The.— Eileen  Wickizer.— RYC 
North  Wind  and  the  Child,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek. 

— CGOV 
"North  wind   came   up    yesternight,    The." — Robert    Bridges. — 

PWB 
North  Wind  Doth  Blow,  The  (1  st.). — Mother  Goose. — CHB— 

MPC-2— OTPC— WP 
(Cock  Robin.)— HWC 
(First  Snow,  The— 4  sts.)— PEM 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.) — HBV 
(North  Wind,  The.)— PB-1— PBV  (4  sts.) 
("North  wind  doth  blow,  The.")— GFA— PPL— SAS 
(Poor  Robin.)— CBPC—CPN 
(Robin,  The.)— RIS 
North  Wind  in    October. — Robert   Bridges.  —  GT-2  —  PWB  — 

TCEP 
"North  Wind,  North  Wind — Oh,  whither  so  fast?" — Unknown. 

—GFA 

North  Wind's  Christmas  Tour,  The. — Jennie  White.— CS 
Northanger  Abbey,  sel. — Jane  Austen. 

Only  a  Novel. — MOB 

Northboun'. — Lucy  Ariel  Williams. — BANP — CDC 
North-East  Wind,    The. — Charles    Kingsley.      See    Ode   to   the 

North-East  Wind. 

Northern  April. — Edna   St.   Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Northern  Farmer:  New  Style. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BHP 
—BLP— BOHV— BPN— EPN—EM-2—EP  —  EV-S  — 
THP— VLEP 

Northern  Farmer,   Old   Style.— Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.— BEL 

—BHP— BPN— CRE  —  EM-2— EPN— EPNC—  EPW-S 

__EV-5— GEPC—OAEP— TCEP— TPH— VA— VLEP 

Northern  Graveyards. — "Katherine    Hale"     (Amelia    W.    Gar- 

vin).— CPG 

Northern  Lichts,  The. — Violet  Jacob. — HMSP 
Northern  Lights,  The. — Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor. — LPS-2 
Northern  Lights.— Carlos  Wilcox. — APW 

(Sights  and  Sounds  of  the  Night.) — LA 

Northern  Seas.  The,— William  Howitt.— GN— OTPC--TVSH 
"Northern  Star,"  The.— Unknown.— BFVR— CTBP—  HBV 
Northern  Suburb,  A. — John  Davidson. — BMEP 
Northern  Virgil,  A.— Bliss   Carman.— OBVV 
Northland,  The. — Valdemar   Rordam,   tr.  fr.    the  Scandinavian 

by  Charles  Wharton  Stork. — MCT 
Northman. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — APW — CAP 
Northumberland.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — WLIP 
Northumberland. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. — VLEP 
Northumberland  Betrayed  by  Douglas   (in  Percy's  Reliques). — 

Unknown.— ES^PE — OBB 
Northwest,  The. — Emil  Rothe.     See  Warnings  from  History. 


353 


North-West 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


North-West  Passage,  sels. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. 
Good   Night.— EPW-S 
In  Port.— EPW-5 

Shadow  March.— EPW-5— HOAH—MPC-5 
Norton  Wood    (Dora's   Birthday). — Thomas    Edward   Brown. — 

EPW-5— PPD-2 

Norval. — John  Homes.     See  Douglas. 
Norveni  People. — Irwin   Russell. — WRR-14 
Norwegian  Cradle-Song. — Natanael    Fransen,    tr.   fr.    the   Nor 
wegian  by  Alma  Strettell. — BOL 
Nor'-west  Courier,   The. — John   E.    Logan. — VA 
Norwich  Hill. — Reuel   Denney. — TB 
Norwood,  sels. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. 
'Biah  Cathcat's  Proposal.— OHCS-7 
Tommy  Taft. — BTB-2 

Nos  Galan. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the    Welsh. — SC 
Nosce  Teipsum,  sels. — Sir  John  Davies. 

"Are  they  not  senseless,  then,  that  think  the  soul."— EPEP 
Immortality  of  the  Soul,  The:— EV-2 

(Soul    Compared   to   a   River,   The — sel.) — EPW-1 
Of  Human  Knowledge. — EV-2 
(Affliction — sel.) — OBSC 
(Knowledge  and  Reason — sel.) — OBSC 
Of  the  Soul  of  Man  and  the  Immortality  Thereof.— EP 
Soul  and  the  Body,  The.— OBSC 
Soul   Compared  to  a  Virgin  Wooed  in    Marriage,  The.— 

EPW-1 

To   Queen  Elizabeth    (Dedication). — OBSC 
Nose  and  Eyes,  The.— William  Cowper.— LPS-3— MPB 
(Dispute  between  Nose  and  Eyes.)— OTPC— RON 
(Report  of  an  Adjudged   Case  Not  to   Be  Found  in  Any 

of  the  Books.)—  ABVC— BOHV— PB-S 
Nose  Out  of  Joint,  A.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Nosegay.— John  Reynolds.— OBEV 
Noses.— Henry  Firth  Wood.— BTB-6— GSRC 
Nostalgia. — Myrtle  Hill  Erdmann. — HB 
Nostalgia. — Laura  M.  Gradick. — HB 
Nostalgia.— D.  H.  Lawrence.— LBBV—NP— PPD-2 
Nostalgia. — T.  Sturge  Moore. — BPM-30 
Nostalgia. — Elizabeth  Virginia  Raplee. — BLP 
Nostalgia. — Iris  Tree. — SPT 
Nostomamac,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Not  a  Child. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— FAOV 
Not  a   Man's  Job. — Edgar  A.    Guest. — ALG 
Not  a  Sou  Had  He  Got. — "Thomas  Ingoldsby."    See  Cynotaph. 

The. 

Not  All    Imagination. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Not  All  Sweet  Nightingales.— Luis  de  Gongora,  tr.  fr.  the  Span 
ish  by  Sir  John  Bowring. — CAW 
Not  All  the  Crosses.— Lucile  Kendrick.— MOM 
Not  Any   Sunny  Tone    (Single   Hound,    The,    LXXI).— Emily 

Dickinson. — APA 
(Parting,  XIV.)— MAPA 

Not  As  I  Will.— Helen  Hunt  Jackson.— OQP—QP-2 
Not  As  These. — Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life. 

The  (Old  and  New  Art). 

Not  As  with  Sundering  of  the  Earth. — Algernon  Charles  Swin 
burne.     See  Atalanta   in   Calydon. 
Not  Ashamed  of  Ridicule. — Unknown. — BTB-8 
Not  by  Bread  Alone.— James  Terry  White.— OQP—QP-1 
Not  by  the  Shore.— Lyle  Donaghy.— BPM-32 
"Not,  Celia,  that  I  juster  am."— Sir  Charles  Sedley.— GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL 
(Song.)— AEP-W— EPRE 
(Song  to  Celia.)— OB S 
(To  Celia.)  —  AWP  —  EA— EP— EPP— HBV— JAWP- 

OBEV— SBA— TOP— WBP 
Not  Dead. — Robert  Graves. — CRE — HBMV — LBBV — LEAP— 

MLP— RH 
"Not  drunk  is  he,  who  from  the  floor." — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 

See  Misfortunes  of  Elphin,   The. 
Not  Endless   Life,   but  Endless    Love. — Wathen   Marks   Wilks 

Call.— MRV 

Not  Every  Man. — William  J.  Burtscher. — SPE-8 
Not  Far    from   Paris,   in   Fair   Fontainebleau. — Florence  Earle 

Coates. — MCT 

(Angelus,  The.)— HBV— TBV 
Not  for  My  Tears.— Humbert  Wolfe.— TCPD 
"Not  from  a   vain   or  shallow  thought." — Ralph   Waldo   Emer 
son.     See  Problem,  The. 
"Not  from    the    stars." — William    Shakespeare.      See    Sonnets 

(XIV). 
Not  Guilty. — Harry  S.  Edwards.     See  De  Valley  an5  de  Shad- 

der. 

Not  Guilty  (?).— J.  W.  Hatton.— OHCS-22 
Not  Guilty. — Unknown.     See  "Guilty  or  Not  Guilty?" 
Not  His  Business. — Unknown. — SPE-5 
Not  Honey.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— APA— MAPA 

(Fragment  113.)— MOAP 
Not  I. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — NA 
Not  I. — Unknown. — BLRP 
"Not  in  a  silver  casket  cool  with  pearls." — Edna  St.   Vincent 

Millay.     See  Fatal  Interview  (XI). 
Not  in  Dumb   Resignation. — John   Hay. — WGRP 

(Thy  Will   Be  Done.)— PDN— WBLP 
Not  in  It.— Unknown.— HHHA 

Not  in  Russia. — Witter  Bynner. — AMV-35 — BPM-35 
Not  in  Solitude. — F.  W.  H.  Myers.    See  St.  Paul. 
"Not  in  the  crises  of  events." — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel 

in   the   House,   The    (Spirit's   Epochs,   The). 
Not  in  the   Lucid  Intervals  of  Life. — William   Wordsworth. — 

EPN 
Not  in  the  Programme. — Edwin  Coller. — BTB-7 — OHCS-26 


Not  in  Vain  (Life,  VI).—  Emily  Dickinson.—  OHFP—  SPS 
(I  Shall  Not  Live  in  Vain.)—  LOW—  POI 

(If  I  Can  Stop  One  Heart  from  Breaking.)  —  CV  —  GR-a 
Not  in  Vain.—  Unknown.—^  BLRP 
Not  Kings.—  Kenneth  W.  Porter.—  PSO 

Not  Knowing.  -Mary    Gardiner    Bramard    (at     to    Mary    A. 
Bridgman),  —  AA  —  LOW  —  POI  —  WKK-33 

(God  Knoweth.)  —  LLC 
Not  Lost.—  Sarah  Doudney   (at.  also  to  Thomas  S.  Collier).— 


Not  Lost.)-LOW-PDN-POI 
Not  Lost  but  Gone  Before.  —  Caroline  Elizabeth  barah  Norton.  — 

BLRP—  WBLP 
"Not  Marble    nor    the    Gilded    Monuments.  —  Archibald    Mac- 

Leish.—  CMP  „     „_.„. 

"Not  marble,    nor    the    gilded    monuments.  —  William    bnake- 

speare.    See  Sonnets  (LV).  P       .  , 

"Not  met  and  marred  with  the  year's  whole  turn  of  grief."— 

James  Agee.     See  Lyrics. 
Not  Mine.—  Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.—  MOM 
''Not  mine    own    fears,     nor    the    prophetic    soul.  —  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (CVII). 
"Not  noisily,   but   solemnly   and  pale."  —  John   Gould   Fletcher. 

See   Irradiations.  TT 

Not  of  Itself  but  Thee  (in  The  Greek  Anthology)  .—Unknown, 

tr    fr    the  Greek  by  Richard  Garnett.  —  AWP 
Not  on  Sad  Stygian  Shore.—  Samuel  Butler.—  GPE 

("Not  on  sad  Stygian  shore,  nor  m  clear  shee.   )  —  GTML 
Not  on   the   Battle-Field.—  John   Pierpont.—  LPS-2—  OHCS-3— 

•pTT 

Not  One  to   Spare.  —  Ethel  Lynn  Beers.     See  Which   Shall  It 

Not  Our  Good  Luck.  —  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  PC 

Not  Ours    the    Vows.  —  Bernard    Barton.  —  HBV  —  LPb-1 

Not  Overlooked.  —  James   Oppenheim.  —  NP 

Not  Poppy,    nor    Mandragora.    —   William    Shakespeare.      See 

Othello. 

Not  Right  Pert.—  Unknown.—  PPP 
Not  Seldom,    Clad   in   Radiant   Vest.  —  William   Wordsworth.— 

BPN 

Not  So  Fast!—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 
Not  So  My  Heart—  Virginia  Scott  Miner.—  AMV-37 
Not  So   Well   Acquainted.  —  Georgene   Traver.—  OHCS-24 
Not  Spring.—  James    Rorty.—  MOAP 
Not  Such  Your  Burden.  —  Agathias,  tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by  Wil- 

Ham  M.  Hardinge.-AWP—  JAWP-WBP 
"Not  that  thy  hand  is  soft,  is  sweet,  is  white."  —  Henry  Con 

stable.     See   Diana. 

Not  the  Pilot.—  Walt   Whitman.—  CAP—  LL-3 
Not  Thou  but  L—  Philip  Bourke  Marston.—  BLP  A 

("It  must  have  been  for  one  of  us,  my  own.'  )  —  LEAP 
Not  Thou  from  Usl  —  Richard  Chenevix  Trench.  —  MOM 
"Not  though  you  die  to-night,   0   Sweet,  and  wail."  —  Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Not  Three  —  but  One.  —  Esther  Lilian   Duff.  —  HBMV 
Not  Till  the  Loom  Is  Silent.—  Unknown.—  PDN  ^TTT,,, 

Not  to  Destroy  but  to  Fulfill.  —  Molly  Anderson  Haley.  —  OHPF 
Not  to   Keep.—  Robert  Frost.—  LA—  RH—T  CAP 
Not  to  Love.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  OAEP 
Not  Too  Busy  to  Fish.—  Joe  Cone.—  WRR-44 
Not  Too  Late.—  Katharine  McDowell  Rice.—  MOAH      ^1TMirilf 
Not  Too  Old  to  Fight.  —  Thomas  Chalmers  Harbaugh.  —  GPWW 
Not  Understood.  —  Thomas  Bracken.  —  BFV  —  BLPA—  FF— 

OHCS-3  5—  POI—  PTA-1 
Not  Understood.—  Walter  Eccles.—  PDN 
Not  unto  the  Forest.  —  Margaret  Widdemer.  —  HBMV 
(Remembrance:     Greek  Folk-Song.)  —  LEAP  —  NV 
Not  Very  Far.  —  Horatius   Bonar.  —  OHCS-7 
Not  Victims  of  Money  Microbes.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-20 
"Not  Wanted."—  Unknozvn.-OB.CS-3  5 
"Not  what  we  did  shall  be  the  test"  (Further  Poems,  CLXXV). 

—  Emily  Dickinson.  —  CRP 
"Not  when    the    buxom    form    which    nature    wears."—  George 

Henry  Boker.     See  Sonnets. 
Not  Willin'.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-29—  WRR-1  5 
Not  with    a    Club    the    Heart    Is    Broken    (Love,    L).  —  Emily 

Dickinson.—  WH  A 
Not  with  Libations.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Unnamed 

Sonnets  (I-XII). 
Not  with   Vain  Tears.—  Rupert  Brooke.  —  GPWW 

(Sonnet:    "Not  with   vain   tears,   when   we're  beyond  the 

sun.")—  EPW-5 
(Sonnet    [Suggested  by   some   of   the   Proceedings   of   the 

Society  for  Psychical  Research].)  —  CPB 
"Not  without    fortitude    I    wait."  —  Francis    Thompson.       See 

Night  of   Forebeing,   The. 
"Not  without  heavy  grief   of  heart  did  he."—  Gabriello   Chia- 

brera.     See  Epitaphs. 

Not  Yet.  —  Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge.  —  BFP 
Not  Yet  a  Word.—  Edwin  Seaver.—  BPM-30 
Not  Yet,  My  Soul.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  FF  —  POI 
Not  Yours  but  You.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  MOM 
Not  Youth  Pertains  to  Me.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  IAP 
Note  for  Navigators.  —  Sherman  Conrad.  —  CAG 
Note  from  the   Pipes,   A.  —  Leonora   Speyer.  —  GPE  —  HBMV— 

OBAV—  SBMV 
Note  Within,    The.—  John    Kendrick    Bangs.  —  POI  —  SL  — 

WRR-48 

Noten  like  a  Patience.  —  Mrs.  T.  S.  Oughton.  —  BTB-7 
Notes  from  a  Battle-Field.—  S.  C.  Stone.—  PPYP—  YFR 
Notes  of  a  Honeymoon.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  WRR-9 
Nothin'  Done.  —  Sam  S.  Stinson.  —  LHV 


354 


TITLE  INDEX 


Now 


Nothin'  to  Say. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Nothing. — Richard  Person. — BOHV 

Nothing. — Fanny  Bixby  Spencer. — RH 

Nothing  and  Something. — D.  S.  T.  Butterbaugh. — WRR-2 

Nothing  at  All  in  the  Paper  To-Day. —  Unknown. — OHCS-6 

Nothing  but  Flags. — Moses  Owen.— FOAH 

(Returned  Battle  Flags,  The.)— HT 

Nothing  but  Leaves. — Lucy  E.  Akerman. — LPS-2 — OHCS-8 
Nothing  but  Leaves. — UM.  H.  G." — SPE-4 
Nothing  but  Nature. — Ogden  Nash. — TL 
Nothing  for  Use. — Elmer  Ruan  Coates. — OHCS-27 
Nothing  Gold  Can  Stay. — Robert  Frost. — MAP — WHA 
Nothing  Is   Enough. — Laurence   Binyon. — GPE — LBBV — MBP 
Nothing  Is  Lost. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
"Nothing  is  so  beautiful  as  spring." — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. 

— EG 

(Spring.)— BLV—JKCP— MBP— OBMV—VLEP 
Nothing  Left.— Alice  Corbin.— NYBV 
Nothing  Lost  in  Nature. — Gail  Hamilton. — LLC 
Nothing  Small. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— B CEP 
"Nothing  so  difficult   as   a   beginning." — George   Gordon,   Lord 

Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 

Nothing  Suited  Him.— Lizzie  M.  Hadley.— HHHA— OHCS-38 
(His  Mother's  Cooking.)— OHCS-28 
(Just  like  a  Man.)— OHCS-36 
Nothing  to  Do. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Nothing  to  Laugh  At. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG— RON 
Nothing  to  Wear.— William  Allen  Butler. — AP   (much  abr.) — 

BOHV— HBV— LPS-3— OHCS-4— PR     (abr.)— SPE-8 

— WTP-2 

(Miss  Flora  McFlimsey — much  abr.) — THP 
Nothing  to  Wear. — Ellen  Manly. — WRR-50 
Noth'n'  't  All.— Howell  L.  Piner.— WRR-23 
Notre  Darne. — Theophile    Gautier.    tr.   fr.    the  French   by   Eva 

M.  Martin.— MCT— PER— TBV 

Nottman. — Alexander  Anderson. — OHCS-26 — WRR-13 
'Nough  for  Me. — James  Foley,  Jr. — BTB-9 
"Nought  of   the    bridal    will    I   tell."— Sir   Walter   Scott.      See 

Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 

Noureddin,  the  Son  of  the  Shah. — Clinton  Scollard. — BOHV 
Nourmahal. — Thomas   Moore.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Novalis,  sel. — James  Elroy  Flecker. 

Last  Love.— LHW 

Novel  of  High  Life,  A. — Thomas  Haynes  Bayly. — EV-4 
Novel  Poem,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-8 
November. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
November. — William   Cullen   Bryant.— BTB-9 — PRK 
November.— Alice    Gary.— CFBP— MPC-12  —  PEM  —  PTA-1— 

TYP 

November.— C.  L.  Cleaveland.— DD— HBV— SN 
November. — Hartley  Coleridge.     See  Sonnets  on  the  Seasons. 
November,  sel. — John  Davidson. 
Epping  Forest. — CP 

(Epping  Forest  from  "November.") — GTSL 
November. — Richard  Watson  Dixon.— GTSL 

(Song:    "Feathers    of    the    willow,    The.") — CBE— CH— 

EPW-5— GT-2— GTML—  OBVV 

November. — "Jake  Falstaff"   (Herman  Fetzer).— NYBV 
November. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

November. — Mahlon   Leonard  Fisher.— BAP — HBV — PFY 
November. — Patricia  Flinn. — CAG 
November.— Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.— BPM-36 
November. — Marvin  Luter  Hill. — BPM-33 

November.— Thomas  Hood.— B  B  V— GN— PB-9— PB  GP— RI  S— 
(No!)— BOHV— HBV— LPS-2— PFE—TPH— TYP 
(November  in  England.) — NLK— SN 

November  (in  The  Christian  Year).— John  Keble.— OBVV 
November. — Richard  Le   Gallienne. — LBBV 
November. — Samuel  Longfellow. — SN 
November.— Phyllis  McGinley.— NYBV 
November. — William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
November. — Florence  B.   Spilger.— OTA 
November. — Elizabeth  Stoddard. — AA 
November. — Edward  Thomas. — TCPD 
November. — Sophie  Tunnell. — RH 
November  Blue.— Alice    Meynell.— FT  — MBP  — MCT— MM— 

PER— VOD— YT 

November  Cotton  Flower. — Jean  Toomer. — CDC 
November  Daisy,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
November,  1806. — William    Wordsworth. — BPN— OBRV 
November  Eleventh. — Hilmar  R.  Baukhage. — PAPm 
November  llth. — Frank  E.  Campbell. — RH 
November  Eleventh.— Elizabeth  Hanly.— GPWW— RON 
November  11,  1918. — Mary  Shepard  Towler. — HB 
November  Eves. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — VOD 
November  1.— William  Wordsworth.— BPN— EPN 
November  Furrow. — Ruth  Kennon. — CAG 
November  in  England. — Thomas  Hood.    See  November. 
November  in  Ettrick  Forest. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion 

(To  William  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 
November  Memory. — Marion    Doyle. — AMV-35 
November  Night. — Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 
November  Night. — William  Dresia. — OA 
November  Night. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — GT-2 
November,  1793.— William  Lisle  Bowles.— EPW-4 
November  Sunshine. — Albert  E.  S.  Smythe. — CPG 
November's  Cadence. — James    Carnegie. — EBSV 
November's  Party. —  Unknown. — RON 
"November's  sky  is  chill  and  drear." — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See 

Marmion   (To  William  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 
Novice. — Julia  Field  Brown. — HB 


Novitiate.—  William  Griffith.—  BPM-32—  GBOV 
Now.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  GEPC  —  VLEP 
Now.  —  George  H.  Candler.  —  VIL 
(Clock  of  Life,  The.)—  SPS 
Now.  —  Mary  Barker  Dodge.  —  AA 
"Now!"  —  Frances  Ridley  Havergal.  —  OHCS-14 
Now.—  Charles  Mackay.—  LLC 
Now.  —  Harriet  Monroe.  —  HBV 
Now.  —  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  FF  —  POI 
Now.—  Charles  R.  Skinner  (  ?).—  BS—  MHT—  MPC-4   (abr.)— 

POI  _  gL 

(Do  It  Now.)—  VIL 
Now.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-7 
Now,  The.—  Eugene    Ware.—  POI—  SL—  SPE-4 
"Now  a  conundrum  love  propounds."  —  Elizabeth  Bishop. 

(Three  Valentines—  II.)—  TB 
Now  All  within  My  Household  Sleep.  —  Robert  P.  Tristram  Cof 

fin.—  BPM-3S 
"Now  all  yee  peaceful  regents  of  the  night."  —  George  Chapman. 

See  Bussy  d3  Ambois. 

Now  and  Afterwards.  —  Dinah  Maria  Mulock.  —  LPS-1  —  WGRP 
Now  and  Then.  —  Jane  Taylor.  —  OTPC 
Now  and  Then.  —  Unknown.  —  PTWP 
Now  Became  the  Then,  The.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  WRR-22 

(Dream-Child's  Invitation,  The.)  —  CPAN-2 
Now  Came    Still    Evening    On.  —  John    Milton.      See    Paradise 

Lost  (Adam  and  Eve  in  the  Garden). 
"Now  Chil  the  Kite  brings  home  the  night."  —  Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Jungle  Book,  The. 

Now  Christmas  Comes  'Tis  Fit  That  We.  —  Unknown.  —  CRYO 
"Now  come,  my  boon  companions."  —  Thomas  Randolph.  —  EG 
Now  Dreary   Dawns   the    Eastern   Light.  —  A.    E.    Housman.  — 

CMP 

Now  Every   Child.  —  Eleanor    Farjeon.  —  SUS 
"Now  fades  the  last  long  streak  of  snow."  —  Alfred,  Lord  Ten 

nyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"Now,  fair  beneath   his   view,   the  important  age."  —  Joel    Bar 

low.     See  Columbiad,  The. 

Now  Fair,   Fairest  of   Every   Fair.  —  William   Dunbar.  —  EBSV 
"Now,  Faustus,    must    thou    needs    be    damned."  —  Christopher 

Marlowe.     See  Dr.  Faustus. 
"Now  God  be  thank'd  who  has  match'd  us  with  His  hour."  — 

Rupert  Brooke.     See  1914. 
Now  Hath  Flora  Robbed  Her  Bowers.  —  Thomas  Campion.    See 

Lord  Hay's  Mask. 
Now  Hollow  Fires  Burn  Out  to  Black.  —  A.  E.  Housman.    See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LX). 
Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to  Sleep.  —  Eugene  Henry  Pullen.  —  AA  — 

BTB-9—  LOW—  POI—  WTP-7 
Now  I    Lay    Me    Down    to    Sleep     ("Golden    head,"    etc.).  — 

Unknown.—  OHCS-5—  WRR-44 
Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to  Sleep  ("Near  the  camp-fire's,"  etc.).  — 

Unknown.  —  BTB-8  —  LLC 
Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to  Sleep  ("Now  I  lay  me  down,"  etc.).  — 

Unknown.  —  HT 
(Children's  Prayers  —  wr.  at.  to  Eugene  Henry  Pullen.)  — 

BLRP 

(Prayer,  A  —  si.   diff.)  —  RAR 
Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to   Sleep    ("When   fades  the   last  faint 

ray")  .  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-26 
Now  I'm    Resolved    to    Love    No    More.  —  Alexander    Brome.  — 


^ 
"Now  is   Light,   sweet  mother,    down   the  west."  —  John   Vance 

Cheney.      See   Evening   Songs. 

"Now  is  my  Chloris  fresh  as  May."  —  Unknown.  —  OBSC 
Now  Is  the  Cherry  in  Blossom.  —  Mary  E.  Wilkins  Freeman.  — 

AA 
"Now  is   the  month  of  maying."  —  Unknown.  —  EG 

(Song.)—  OBSC 

Now  Is  the  Time.—  D.  F.  Hodges.—  BFV—  FF—  POI 
"Now  is     the     winter     of    our     discontent."  —  William     Shake 

speare.      See    King  Richard    III. 
"Now  it  grows  late  —  the  angel  has  passed  by."  —  Unknown,  tr. 

.fr.    the  French   by   Alma   Strettell. 
(Nature  Lullabies  —  French.)—  BOL 
"Now   it   is  not  good  for  the   Christian's   health  to  hustle  the 

Aryan  brown."  —  Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Naulahka,  The. 
Now  Let  Me  Lav  the  Pearl  Away.  —  Elizabeth  Prentiss.  —  BOL 

—  MOAH 
"Now  may'st  thou  take  sweet  sleep,  my  babe,  now  may'st  thou 

go   to  sleep."  —  Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the   Greek   by   A.    N. 

Jannaris.  —  BOL 
"Now,  mother,  what's  the  matter?"  —  William  Shakespeare.    See 

Hamlet.  _ 

Now  Our  Meetings   Over   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Now  She   Is   like  the   White   Tree-Rose.  —  Cecil    Day  Lewis.  — 

MBP 

"Now  sleep,  ray  baby,  sweetly  sleep."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Now  Sleeps  the  Crimson  Petal.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 

Princess,  The. 
"Now,  sometimes   in   my   sorrow   shut."  —  Alfred,   Lord   Tenny 

son.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Now  Spring  Is  Come.  —  George  RatclifTe  Woodward.  —  RT 
Now  Springs  the  Spray   (in  mod.  Eng.).  —  Unknown.  —  TMEV 
"Now  stands  our  love  on  that  still  verge  of  day."  —  James  Agee. 

See  Sonnets. 
Now  That  the  April  of  Your  Youth.  —  Lord  Herbert  of  Cher- 

bury. 
(Ditty    in    Imitation    of    the    Spanish    Entre    Tanto    que 

1'Avril.)—  OBS 
Now    That    the    Time    Has     Come    Wherein.  —  Unknown.  — 

CRYO—  SDH 


355 


Now 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Now  That  the  Winter's  Gone.— Thomas  Carew.— EV-2— OTPC 

("Now  that  the  winter's  gone,  the  earth  hath  lost") — EG 
(Spring.)—  EPS— GN— LC— RIS 

Now  That  These  Two.— James  Rorty.— MOAP—TBM 
Now  the  Day  Is  Over.— Sabine  Baring-Gould.— BTP— MR  V— 

OTPC— VA— WLIP 

(Child's   Evening    Hymn.)—  CFBP— PB-3— VA— WGRP 
(Evening  Hymn.)— BOL — GS 

Now  the    Hungry    Lion    Roars. — William    Shakespeare.      See 
Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A  (Approach  of  the  Fairies, 
The). 
Now  the  Laborer's  Task  Is  O'er. — John  Lodge  Ellerton. — BLPA 

— HBV— WGRP 

Now  the   Lengthening   Twilights    Hold.— Bliss    Carman. — GT-2 
"Now  the  lusty  spring  is  seen." — John  Fletcher.    See  Tragedy 

of  Valentinian,  The. 

Now  the  Noisy  Winds  Are  Still.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— PRWS 
Now  the  Sky.— Mark  Van  Doren.— MOAP 
Now  the  Sun   Is   Sinking.— John  W.  Tufts.— PEM 
Now  the   Winter's    Come  to    Stay. — Unknown. — IHA 
Now  Thrice  Welcome  Christmas. — Poor  Richard's  Almanac. — 

CRYO— OHIP 

(Thrice  Welcome  Christmas.) — SDH 
"Now  turne   againe    my    teme,    thou    jolly    swayne." — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
"Now  was  the  Lord  and  Lady  of  the  May." — William  Browne. 

See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
Now  Welcom    Somer. — Geoffrey    Chaucer.      See    Parlement   of 

Foules,  The. 
Now  What  Is  Love.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— HBV 

(Description  of  Love,  A.) — ALV — OBSC 
"Now  when  twelve  days." — Homer.     See  Iliad,  The. 
"Now  while  the  Night  her   sable  veil   hath  spread." — William 

Drummond  of  Hatvthornden. — EG 
"Now  who   is  he  on  earth  that  lives." — Unknown,  tr.   fr.  the 

French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  X.) — AWP 
Now  Winter  Nights  Enlarge.  —  Thomas  Campion.  —  BEL — 

EPEP— EV-2— GPE— M  V-2— OB  SC 
(Winter  Nights.)— CHB— FT— LEAP— OBEV 
"Now  with  a  general  Peace  the  World  was  blest." — John  Dry- 
den.     See  Astrsea  Redux. 
"Now  with  the  slow  revolving  year." — Unknown. 

(Two  Old  Lenten  Rhymes,  II.)— WHL 
Now  Would  I  Fain.— A.  Godwhen.— TMEV 
(Now  Wolde— abr.)—  CH 

("Now  would  I  fain  some  merthes  make" — abr.) — EG 
"Now  you're  married  you  must  obey." — Unknown. — RIS 
Nowel. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Frank- 

eleyns  Tale,  The). 

Nox  Ignatiana.— James  J.  Daly.— CAW— JKCP 
Nox  Nocti   Indicat   Scientiam. — William  Habington.     See  Cas- 

tara. 

Nubia.— Bayard  Taylor.— HBV 
Nudities. — Andre  Spire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Jethro  Bithell. — 

Nugatory. — Elwyn  Brooks  White. — BOHV 

Nugly  Little    Man,    The. — Marion    St.    John    Webb. — TVC— 

TVSH 

Nuit  Blanche. — Amy  Lowell. — TBM 
Nuit  Blanche. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Number  Five. — John   Crowe  Ransom. — TCPD 
No.  5  Collect  Street.— S.  J.  Pardessus.— OHCS-34 
No.  999.— E.  F.  Turner.— OHCS-28 
Number  Ninety-One. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 
Number  Ten  Blucher  Street. — Elder  Olsen. — AMV-36 
"Number  Twenty-Five." — Unknown. — OHCS-27— WRR-33 
Numbers. — Agnes  Lee. — NP 
Numbers,  sel.— Bible,  0.  T. 

.Festal  Response,  A  (Numbers  VI:24-26;  Psalm  LXVII)  — 

PASC 
Nun,  The.  —  Leigh  Hunt.  —  ALV— BOHV— HBV— OBRV— 

OBVV 

Nun,  A.— Odell  Shepard.— SBMV 
Nun  Danket  Alle  Gott. — Martin  Rinkart. — LLC 
Nun  Snow. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — APA — MAPA 
Nunc  Amet   Qui  Nunquam  Amavit. — Coventry  Patmore      See 
Angel  in  the  House  CTwas  When  the  Spousal  Time  of 
May) . 

Nunc  Dimittis. — Henry  A.  Beers. — WLIP 
Nunc  Dimittis. — Bible,  N.  T.     See  Saint  Luke. 
Nunc  Dimittis. — John  Drinkwater. — MLP 

Nuns  Fret   Not   at   Their   Convent's   Narrow   Room. — William 
Wordsworth.— BEL—BPN  —  CRE  —  EM-2  —  EPN— 
EPNC— GPE— ISP— OAEP— PFE— TOP— TPH 
(Gains  of  Restraint,  The.)— EPW-4 
(Nuns  Fret  Not.)— ERP— NAL 
(Of  the  Sonnet.) — ES 
(On  the  Sonnet.)— EP 
(Prefatory  Sonnet.)— OBRV 
(Sonnet,  The.)— OBEV 
(Sonnet-Prison,   The.) — LEAP 
Nun's  Lament  for   Philip  Sparrow,   The. — John  Skelton      See 

Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparrowe,  The. 
Nuns  of  the  Perpetual  Adoration. — Ernest  Dowson. — EPW-5 

Nun's  Priest's  Tale    The.-Geoffrey  Chaucer.     ^Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Nonne  Preestes  Tale). 
Nuptial.— Mary  Fabyan  Windeatt.— AMV-37  I 


Nuptial  Eve,  A,  —  Sydney  Dobell.  —  VA 

Keith  of  Ravelston  (sel.).—  CH—  EV-5—  GPE—  GTBS 
(Ballad  of  Keith  of  Ravelston.)—  BMEP—  HBV—  LEAP 

—OBEV—  OBVV—  TOP 
Nuptial  Song.—  Lord  de  Tabley.—  OBVV 
Nur  Wer  die  Sehnsucht.—  Gilbert  Maxwell.—  AMV-37 
Nuremberg.  —  Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow.  —  CAP  —  HBV  — 

IAP—  LPS-2—  PER—  TBV 
Nurse,  The.—  Punch.—  GPWW 
Nurse  Edith    Cavell.—  Alice   Meynell.—  CP 
Nurse  Winnie    Goes     Shopping.  —  Hannah     More    Johnson.  — 

BTB-6 

Nursery,  The.—  Mrs.   Motherly.—  SAS 
Nursery  Fable,  A.—  Will   H.  Wall.—  PPYP 
Nursery  Hour,  A.  —  Lady  Anne  Lindsay.  —  BOL 
Nursery  Legend,  A.  —  Henry  S.   Leigh.—  BOHV 
Nursery  Nocturne.—  Dorothy  Una  Ratcliffe.  —  ODP 
Nursery  Reminiscences.  —  "Thomas    Ingoldsby"    (Richard    Har 

ris   Barham).  —  OFPE 

Nursery  Rhyme,  A:  "Hushy  baby,  my  doll."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Nursery  Rhymes  a  la   Mode.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV  —  PA 
Nursery  Rhymes   Drill.—  Mary   L.   Gaddess.  —  WRR-17 
Nursery  Rhymes  for  the  Tender-Hearted   (I-IV).  —  Christopher 

Morley.—  POOT 

"I  knew  a  black  beetle"  (IV).—  HBMV—  TCAP 
"Scuttle,  scuttle,  little  roach"   (I).—  HBMV—  TCAP 
Nursery  Song,  A.  —  Mrs.  Ann  A.  G.  Carter  (wr.  at.  to  Mrs.  J. 
Morrison).  —  BOL—  MOAH  —  OTPC—  PEM—  PPL— 
RAR—  SAS 

(Recitation  for  Three  Little   Girls.)—  PPYP 
Nursery  Song,  A.—  Laura  Elizabeth  Richards.  —  HBV  —  HBVY 

—  RAR—  RYC—  TVC 

Nursery  Song  in  Pidgen  English.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV  —  PA 

(Chinaman's   "Song  of  Sixpence.")  —  WRR-47 
Nurses,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Nurse's  Prayer,  A.—  Thomas  F.  Coakley.—  PAPm 
Nurse's  Song  (in  Songs  of  Innocence).  —  William  Blake.  —  AWP 

—  BOL—  BPB—  CBE—  CCP—  CEP—  CH—  EV-3—  GS— 
HBV—  HBVY—  LC—MPB—OBEC—  ODP—  OTPC  — 
PB-2—  RG—  WP 

Nurse's  Song    (in    Songs    of    Experience).  —  William    Blake.  — 

CEP—  CRE—  TOP 

Nursing  Sister,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Nusaib.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  C.  J.  Lyall.  —  MOAH 
Nut  Shell,  A.  —  Anna  Hempstead  Branch.  —  JPC 
Nut  Tree,  The.—  Unknown.—  CCP—  RIS 

("I  had  a  little  nut  tree.")—  PBV—  PPL—  WP 

(I  Had  a  Little  Nut  Tree.)—  OTPC 

(Little  Nut-Tree,  The.)—  HWC 

(Nut-Tree,  The.)—  CBPC 

(Two  Nut  Trees,  I.)—  CH 
Nut-Brown    Bride,    The.  —  Unknown.      See   Lord    Thomas   and 

Fair  Annet. 

Nut-Brown  Maid,    The     (in    Percy's    Reliques).  —  Unknown.  — 
EA—  EV-1—  GPE   (a6r.)—OBB—  OBEV—  OBSC 

(Nutbrown  Mayde,  The.)—  GR-e—  TCEP 

(Nutbrowne  Maide.)—  CBOV—  CRE—  EP—  EPP  (sL  tiff.) 
Nutcrackers  and  the  Sugar-Tongs,  The.  —  Edward  Lear.  —  ALV 

—  JPC  —  RAR 

Nuts  of  Knowledge.  —  "M"    (George  William  Russell).  —  GT-2 

(Connla's  Well.)—  TIP 
Nutting.  —  Lucy  Marion  Blinn.  —  OHCS-18 
Nutting.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 

Nutting.  —  William   Wordsworth.  —  BPN  —  EM-2  —  ERP—  GEPC 
Nutting  Expedition,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-26 
Nut-Tree,  The.  —  Unknown.    See  Nut  Tree,  The 
"N'Yawk's  the  Place."—  Unknown.—  WRR-34 
Nyctalops.  —  Clark  Ashton  Smith.  —  TL 
Nydia,  the  Blind  Girl  of  Pompeii.  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton 

See  Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Nydia's  Sacrifice.  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.    See  Last  Days 

of  Pompeii,  The. 
Nydia's  Song.—  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See  Last  Days  of 

Pompeii,  The. 

Nymph  and  a  Swain,  A.  —  William  Congreve.—  ALV 
Nymph  Complaining  for  the  Death  of   Her  Fawn,   The  —An- 


-- 

(Death  of  the  White  Fawn,  The.)—  LPS-1 

(Girl  and  Her  Fawn,  The  (sel.).  —  GS  —  OTPC 

(Girl    Describes    Her    Fawn,    The.)  —  ABVC—  BPB— 

GTSL 
(Maiden  Lamenting  for  Her  Fawn,  A.)—  BCEP  (abr.) 

—  vjjtsuv    (abr.) 
Nymph  of  the  Severn,  The.—  John  Milton.    See  Comus  ("There 

is  a  gentle  Nymph,"  etc.). 

Nymphidia   (or  Nimphidia)  ;  or,  the  Court  of  Fairy.—  Michael 
a&  (SI'  abT'}  -  NBE  -  OAEP  - 

'  The  <U-  489-S20).—  EPW-1—  -GN— 


Arming 

(Pigwiggen  Arms  Himself.) — CGOV 

(Pigwiggen^ Prepares  for  the  Fight  with  King  Oberon.) 

"But  listen,  and  I  shall  you  tell"   (H.  81-176) EPEP 

Court   of   Fairy,   The.   —   EP    (11.    1-176— abr.)    —    EPP 


(Queen   Mab  Visits   Pigwiggen  in  the   Fairy  Knight— 

aor.) — u,  v-i 

(Queen  Mab's  Chariot.) — OTPC 
(Queen  Mab's  Visit  to  Pigwiggen.)— LC 
(Queen's  Chariot.)— OB  S 


356 


TITLE  INDEX 


O  God 


Nympholept,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — VLEP 
Nymphs,  The,  sel.    ("There   are   the  fair-limbed  Nymphs.") — 

Leigh  Hunt.— OB  RV 

Nymphs  and  Graces  Dancing  to  a  Shepherd's  Pipe,  The. — Ed 
mund  Spenser.  See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Dance  of  the 
Graces). 

Nymph's  Disdain  of  Love,  A. — Unknown. — CRE — EP — EPP 
Nymph's  Reply  to  the  Shepherd,  The. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— 
ATP— BLV  —  CBOV— CR—CRP—EM-1—EP— EPP— 

GR-e— ISP— OAEP— TCEP— TOP— WHA 
(Answer  to  Marlowe.) — OBSC 
(Her  Reply.)— OBEV 
(Nymph's   Reply,    The.)— AEP-W— GEPM— GPE— LPS-1 

— PG— SBA 
(Nymph's  Reply  to  Marlowe's  Passionate  Shepherd,  The.) 

EV-1 
(Nymph's  Reply  to  the  Passionate  Shepherd,  The.) — HBV 

—LEAP— SEP 
(Reply    to    Marlowe's    "The    Passionate    Shepherd    to    His 

Love.")— EPW-1 
Nymph's  Song    to    Hylas. — William    Morris.      See    Life    and 

Death  of  Jason,  The. 
Nyum-nyum,  The. — Unknown. — N A 


Oh!—  Unknown.— PPYP 

0  Altitude!— Sarah  N.  Cleghorn.— JPC— PC 

0  Amber    Day,    amid    the    Autumn    Gloom. — William    Talbot 
Allison. — OCL 

0  Are  Ye  Sleeping,  Maggie?  —  Robert  Tannahill.  —  EBSV  — 
OBRV 

O  Beautiful,  My  Country. — Frederick  L.  Hosmer. — MC 
(Our  Country.)— PSO 

"O  bitter  moon3  O  cold  and  bitter  moon." — Clement  Wood.    See 
Eagle  Sonnets. 

O  Black    and    Unknown    Bards. — James    Weldon    Johnson.  — 
BANP 

"Oh,  bless  the  law  that  veils  the  Future's  face." — Eugene  Lee- 
Hamilton.    See  Mimma  Bella. 

"0  blest   unfabled    Incense   Tree." — George   Darley.     See   Ne 
penthe. 

"Oh  blind  to  truth  and  God's  whole  scheme  below." — Alexander 
Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man.  An. 


ey  Lanier.     See  Marshes 
of  Glynn,  The. 
O  Brazil,  the  Isle  of  the  Blest.— Gerald  Griffin.— A CP 

(Hy-Brasail,  the  Isle  of  the  Blest.)— BLPA— GTIV 
Oh,  Breathe  Not  His  Name! — Thomas  Moore.  —  BEL  —  EP— 

ERP— GPE— HBV— LPS-3— OHCS-17 
"O  briar-scents,  on  yon  wet  wing." — George  Meredith. — EG 

(Breath  of  the  Briar.)— POTT 
O,  Brignall  Banks  Are  Wild  and  Fair. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See 

Rokeby  (Brignall  Banks). 

Oh,  Bring  Not  Gold!— Violet  Alleyn  Storey.— CRYO— SDH 
O  Brooding  Spirit. — Sir  William  Rowan  Hamilton. — GTIV 

(Spirit  of  Wisdom  and  of  Love.)— ES 
O  Brother  Tree.— Max  Michelson.— NP 
O  Bury  Me  beneath    the   Willow    (with   music). — Unknown. — 

AS 
O,  Bury  Me  Not  on  the  Lone  Prairie. —  Unknown. — ABS — AS 

(with  music — br.  sel.)  —  ATP— GR-1 
(Dying    Cowboy,    The.) — ABS — CSF    (longer   vers. — with 

music} — WTP-1    (longer  vers.) 
(Lone  Prairie,  The — diff.  vers.)—APW 

"0  Caledonia!  stern  and  wild." — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of 
the  Last  Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the  man,"  etc.). 
0  Can  Ye  Sew  Cushions?— Unknown.— CGOV  (abr.) 

(Sorrow  and  Woe — Highland  Scotch.)— BOL 
O  Captain!  My  Captain!— Walt  Whitman.— AA—AP— APA— 
APB— APD—  APL— APW— BAP— BAV— BBV— BTP 
—CAP— CBOV— CCR—CTBP—CV—DD—DDA—EA 
— EV-S  — FF  — FPE— GA— GEPM— GN— GPE— GR-a 
— GS  —  GTBS  —  HBR  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  HH— HT— 
IAP— JHP— LB  AH  —  LC— LEAP— LLC— MAP— MC 
— MDAH— MOAP  —  MPB— MPC-1 3— MV-2— N  AL— 
NPSC  —  OBAV— OBEV  —  ODP  —  OHFP— OHIP— 
OOP— OTA  —  OTPC— PAH  —  PAP— PAPm  — PB-4 
—PCD— PECK— PEDC— PJH-2— POI— POY— PTA-1 
— PTER— PTWP— PYM— QP-1— RG— RON— SBA  — 
SC— SG— SPE-3— SR  —  TCAP— TOP— TPH  — TSW 
— TSWC— TVSH— WLIP  —  WP  —  WRR-44  —  WTP-9 
— YT 

(On  Lincoln.)— HHHA 

(On  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln.)— CGOV 
(To  Abraham  Lincoln.)— CBE 
O  Christ,  Our  King. — Unknown. — HS 
O  City,   Cities!   sel.    ("No  city  shall   I,"   etc.).— R.   Ellsworth 

Larsson. — LA 

O  Come,  All  Ye  Faithful. — Unknown  (at.  to  St.  Bonaventure), 
tr.  jr.  the  Latin  by  Frederick  Oakley.  —  CAW — 
CHB  (1st  and  last  sts.) — SDH  (Latin  and  English)— 
WHL  (2  sts.) 

Oh!  Come  Along  wid  Me.— Henry  Avery.— WRR-S8 
"O  come,  our  Lord  and  Saviour." — Unknown. 

(Table  Graces,  or  Prayers. )— BLRP 

O  Come  Quickly! — Thomas  Campion.— EA—GTSE — OBEV 
(Never  Weather-Beaten  Sail.)— EPEP 
("Never  weather-beaten  sail  more  willing  bent  to  shore.") 
-EG— OBSC 


"O  come,  soft  rest  of  cares!  Come,  Night!" — George  Chapman. 

See  Hero  and  Leander. 

Oh,  Come  to  Me  When  Daylight  Sets. — Thomas  Moore. — EPNC 
O  Could  I  Flow.—  Sir  John  Denham.— GPE 
"O  cricket,  from  your  cheery  cry." — Basho,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese 

by  Curtis  Hidden  Page. 
(Four  Poems.)—  JAWP— WBP 
(Seven  Poems.) — AWP 
(Three  Hokkus.)— PFE 
O  Crudelis  Amor.— Thomas   Campion.      See  When  Thou   Must 

Home. 

"O  cuckoo." — Unknown.    See  Kokin  Shu. 
O  D  V.— Unknown.— BOHV 
O  Dark,    Dark,    Dark. — John    Milton.     See    Samson    Agonistes 

("Little  onward  lend  thy  guiding  hand,  A"). 
O  Day    of    Rest    and    Gladness.  —  Christopher    Wordsworth.— 

"O  days  and  hours,  your  work  is  this." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 

son.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Oh  Dear.— Katy  Lou  Tuck.— GSRC 
Oh !   D  ear ! — Unknown . — CH — PAS  C—  PCD— WTP- 1 
(Johnny  at  the  Fair.) — SC 

(Oh!  Dear!  What  Can  the  Matter  Be?) — HWC — OTPC 
"O  Death,  rock  me  asleep." — Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  Anne 

Boleyn).— EG 
(Death.)— OBSC 
O  Death,  ^  That  Maketh  Life  So  Sweet.— William  Morris.    See 

Life  and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
Oh!  Death  Will  Find  Me,  Long  Before  I  Tire.— Rupert  Brooke. 

— MLP 

(Oh!  Death  Will  Find  Me.)— HBV 
(Sonnet.)— BFP—CPB— GPE— MBP 
O  Desolate   Eves   along   the    Way,    How    Oft. — Christopher    J. 

Brennan. — MM 
Oh!   Dinna  Ask  Me  Gin  I  Lo'e  Thee.— John  Dunlop.— EBSV 

(Dinna  Ask   Me.)—  HBV— LPS-1 
O,  Do  Not  Wanton  with  Those  Eyes. — Ben  Jonson. — LPS-1— 

(O,  Do  Not  Wanton.)— EV-2 
(Song.)— EPS— HBV— OBS 

0!   Do  You  Hear  the  Rain.— Olive  distance. — LEAP 

0  Dreamy,  Gloomy,  Friendly  Trees.— Herbert  Trench. — ADAH 
— BMEP— GTIV— GTML— NLK 

Oh,  Earlier  Shall  the  Rosebuds  Blow.  —  William  (Johnson) 
Cory. — GPE — HBV 

0  Earth!  Art  Thou  Not  Weary? — Julia  C.  R.  Dorr. — AA 

O  Earth,  Lie  Heavily  upon  Her  Eyes.  —  Christina  Georgina 
Rossetti.  See  Rest. 

O  Earth,  Sufficing  All  Our  Needs. — Sir  Charles  G  D  Roberts 
— CPG— OCL 

Oh  Fair  Enough  Are  Sky  and  Plain. — A.  E.  Housman.  See 
Shropshire  Lad  (XX). 

O  Fair!  O  Sweet!—  Sir  Philip  Sidney.— GPE 

Oh,  Fair  to  See. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— DD — MPB— 
OHIP— RAR— SC 

O  Fairest  of  the  Rural  Maids. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AA 
— AP— APA— APB— BAP— CAP— GPE— IAP— LA  — 
LPS-1— MOAP— OBAV— TCAP 

O,  Falmouth  Is    a    Fine   Town    (Echoes,    XXXII).  —  William 

Ernest  Henley.— POT — VLEP 
(Falmouth.)— MBP 
(Home.)— CSBP— GN— HBV 

"O,  fast  her  amber  blood  doth  flow." — George  Darley.  See 
Nepenthe. 

"O  fate,  O  fault,  O  curse,  child  of  my  bliss!"—  Sir  Philip  Sid 
ney.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XCIII). 

"O  Felix  Culpa!"—  Unknown. — ACP — CAW 
(Adam.)— CH 

("Adam  lay  ibounden.") — EG — NBE — OAEP 
(Adam  Lay  Ybownden.)— MV-2 

O  Flame  of  Living  Love. — Saint  John  of  the  Cross,  tr.  fr.  the 
Spanish  by  Arthur  Symons.— AWP— CAW 

"O  flower  oi  all  that  springs  from  gentle  blood." — Gabriello 
Chiabrera.  See  Epitaphs. 

"O  fly,  my  soul!  What  hangs  upon." — James  Shirley.  See  Im 
posture,  The. 

O  Fons  Bandusise. — Horace.    See  To  the  Fountain  of  Bandusia. 

O  for  a  Booke   (or  Book).— Unknown.— CH— JPC— MOB 

Oh,  for  a  Drop  of  Rain, — "B.  R.  M." — PBV 

"Oh  for  a  lodge  in  some  vast  wilderness." — William  Cowper. 
See  Task,  The  (Book  II,  The  Time-Piece) 

Oh,  for  a  Man!— M.  C.  Hungerford.— OHCS-32 

O  for  a  Moon  to  Light  Me  Home. — Walter  de  la  Mare.— 
OTPC 

Oh,  for  a  Pentecost. — Unknown.—  BLRP 

O,  for  Ane-and-Twenty.— Robert  Burns. — BSV 

"Oh!  for  my  sake  do  you  with  Fortune  chide." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (CXI). 

Oh,  for  the  Time  When  I  Shall  Sleep.— Emily  Bronte— ATP 

O  for  the  Wings  of  a  Dove. — Euripides.    See  Hippolytus. 
O  Gather  Me  the  Rose  (Echoes,  III).— William  Ernest  Henley 
—BEL— MBP— OTA 

(Collige  Rosas.)—  OBVV— PG 

("O,  gather  me  the  rose,  the  rose.")— BPN 
O  Gentle  Ships. — Meleager,  tr.  fr,  the  Greek  by  Andrew  Lang. 

O  Glorious  Snow. — Mrs.  Ruth  Anderson. — HB 
O  God,      How      Many      Years      Ago.   —   Frederick      W.      H. 
Myers.— HBMV 


357 


O  God 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


O  God!   Our  Help  in  Ages  Past.— Isaac  Watts.— BPP—HBV 

—LEAP— TOP— WGRP 
(Man  Frail,  and  God  Eternal.)—  AEP-D— NBE— OBEC 

(Ninetieth  Psalm.) — BLRP 
(Our  Dwelling-Place.)— MRV 
(Psalm  XC.)— CRE 
(Recessional.)— WGRP 
O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages.— Edward  H.  Bickersteth.— BLPA 

(Everlasting  God,  The.)— MRV 
O  God  to  Thee  I   Yield.— Thomas  Edward  Brown.— EPW-5— 

POTT— VLEP 

Oh,  Golden-Rod.— W.  L.  Jaquith.— PEOR 
"Oh,  good  gigantic   smile   o'    the   brown    old   earth."  —  Robert 

Browning.  See  James  Lee's  Wife. 
O  Happie  Death. — Alexander  Hume. — SB  A 
"O  happy  living  things!  No  tongue." — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

See  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner. 
"O  happy  Thames,  that  didst  my  Stella  bear." — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (GUI). 
O  Heart.— Maurice  Rowntree. — OQP — QP-2 
O.  Henry. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Oh,  Her  Beauty.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Oh,  He's  a  Bonny  Little  Boy. —  Unknown. — HWC 
O  Holy  Water.— Margot  Ruddock.— OEM V 
"0  how  comely  it  is,   and  how   reviving." — John  Milton.    See 

Samson  Agonistes  (Deliverer,  The.) 
"Oh!  how  I  love,  on  a  fair  summer's  eve." — John  Keats.— 

EV-4 
"O!  how  much   more  doth   beauty   beauteous   seem." — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (LIV). 

"O!  how  my  thoughts  do  beat  me." — Unknown. — OBSC 
O  How  Sweet  Are  Thy  Words! — Anne  Steele. — BLRP 
O,  How  the  Thought  of  God  Attracts.  —  Frederick  William 

Faber.— LPS-2 
"O!  How   thy   worth   with    manners    may    I    sing."  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (XXXIX). 
"Oh,  how  with  brightness  hath  Love  filled  my  way." — George 

Edward  Woodberry.      See  Ideal   Passion. 
"Oh!  hush  thee,  my  baby,  the  night  is  behind  us." — Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
"O  hush  thee,  my  child." — Unknown. 

(Sorrow  and  Woe  [Dutch].)— BOL 

Oh  I  Should  Live  with  Homely  Things. — Marie  Jay. — OA 
Oh  If  They  Only  Knew!— Edith  L.  Mapes. — BLRP — WBLP 
"O  if  thou  knew'st  how  thou  thyself  dost  harm." — Sir  William 

Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling.     See  Aurora. 
Oh,  I'm  My  Grandpa's  Girl.— H.  U. 


Johnson. — WRR-50 
Edward  Woodberry. 


See 


O,  Inexpressible  as    Sweet. — George 
Wild  Eden. 

Oh,  It  Is  Good. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

O  Jesu. — Jean  Jacques  Olier. — WHL 

O  Johnny  Dear,  Why  Did  You  Go? — Unknown. — ABS 

(In    Springfield    Mountain  —  diff.    vers.). — ABS— APW— 

IHA 
(Woodville  Mound— diff.  vers.}—  ABS 

O  Joy  of  Love's  Renewing. — Andrew  Lang. — BSV 

"O  joy!  that  in  our  embers." — William  Wordsworth.  See 
Ode:  Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of 
Early  Childhood. 

"O  joy  too  high  for  my  low  style  to  show!" — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 
See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXIX). 

O.  K.  Parnassus.— Phyllis  McGinley.— NYBV 

"O  kind  protecting  Darkness!  as  a  child." — Arthur  Hugh 
Clough.  See  Blank  Misgivings  of  a  Creature  Moving 
About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized. 

O  King  of  the  Friday. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Douglas 
Hyde.— GTIV 

O  Lady  Moon. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PRWS 

O  Land  Beloved. — George  Edward  Woodberry.  See  My 
Country. 

O  Lark  of  the  Summer  Morning. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Jap 
anese.—  MPC-13— PEM 

Oh,  Lawd,  How  Long?   (with  music'). — Unknown. — ABF 

O,  Lay  Thy  Hand  in  Mine,  Dear! — Gerald  Massey. — HBV— 
LPS-1 

"O,  lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (LXXII). 

"O  let  the  solid  ground." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Maud. 

Oh!  Let  Us  Be  Happy. — Eliza  Cook. — BFV 

"O  Life!     O  Beyond!"— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

O,  Life  One  Thought. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  See  Epi 
taph:  "Stop,  Christian  passerby!  Stop,  child  of  God!" 

O  Lincoln. — Ross  L.  Finney. — WRR-45 

"0  little    buds    all    burgeoning    with     Spring."  —  Thomas     S. 

Jones,  Jr. 

(Song  in  Spring,  A.)— LBMV— POT 
(Two  Songs  in  Spring — I.) — VOD 

Oh,  Little  Child.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Oh,  Little  Country  of  My  Heart. — Mildred  Howells.— MCT— 
PER 

"O  little  self,  within  whose  sniallness  lies." — John  Masefield. 
See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 

O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem.— Phillips  Brooks.— AA— BLRP— 
COAH  —  CRYO  —  FPH— GN— HBV— HH— OHIP— 
OTPC— PB  -2— PBGP— PTA-..1  —  RON  —  SDH— SPE-1 
— TYP— WBLP— WGRP— YF 
(Song  of  the  Angels,  The.)— WRR-28 

"O  Living  Will  that  shalt  endure." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Oh,  Look    at   the    Moon. — Eliza    Lee    Follen. — CPN — OTPC — 

SAS 

(Moon,  The.)— CBPC— CCP  —  CFBP  —  HBV—  HBVY— 
MPB  —  MPC-3  —  PB-1  —  RIS 


0  Lord,  I  Come  Pleading. — James  Gilchrist  Lawson. — BLRP 
O  Lord,  Thy  Wing^Outspread. — William  John  Blew. — VA 


-Elinor  Wylie.    See  One 


PWB 
W.  Chadwick. 


O  Love. — Isabella  Valancy  Crawford.- 
(Love's  Land.)— OCL 

"O  love,  how  utterly  am  I  bereaved. "- 
Person. 

"O  Love,  I  Complain." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

O,  Love  Is  Not  a  Summer  Mood. — Richard  Watson  Gilder  — 
HBV 

"O  Love,  my  Love,  and  perfect  bliss!" — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  VIII.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

O  Love,  My  Muse. — Robert  Bridges. — CMP 

("O  Love,  my  muse,  how  was't  for  me.") — I 

0  Love,  That  Dost  with  Goodness  Crown. — John 
—MRV 

O  Love  That  Lights  the  Evening  Sky. — Louis  FitzGerald  Ben 
son. — BPP 

0  Love,  That  Wilt  Not  Let  Me  Go. — George  Matheson, — BPP 
—MRV— OHPI— WGRP 

0  Love,  There  Is  No  Beauty. — Austin  Clarke. — GTIV 

"O  love,    this    morn    when    the    sweet    nightingale." — William 
Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The  (May). 

Oh  Lovely  Fishermaiden. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German 
by  Louis   Untermeyer.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

O  Lovely  Heart. — Joseph   Plunkett. — TL 

0  Lusty  May.— Unknown.— EBSV— MV-2 
(Lusty  May.)— OBEV 

"O  lyric  Love,  half  angel  and  half  bird." — Robert  Browning. 
See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The  (Lyric  Love). 

0  Lyric  Master! — John  G.  Neihardt. — POOT 

O.  M.  B.— Ford  Madox  Brown.— V A 

O  Mad  Spring,  One  Waits. — Merrill  Moore. — LA 

O  Magnet-South. — Walt   Whitman. — CAP— IAP — MOAP 

O  Mally's  Meek,   Mally's   Sweet.— Robert   Burns.— GN — HBV 

—OTPC 
(Mally's  Meek,  Mally's  Sweet.)— GPE 

O  Martyrs  Numberless. — Unknown. — PEOR 

"O  Mary,    at    thy    window    be." — Robert    Burns.      See    Mary 
Morison. 

O  Mary,    Go    and    Call    the    Cattle    Home. — Charles    Kingsley 
See  Alton  Locke. 

O  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  with  Thee. — Washington  Gladden  — 

LOW— MOB— MRV— POI— WGRP 
(Service.)— BLRP 

O  Master  Workman. — Richard  Lane. — PDN 

O  May    I   Join    the    Choir    Invisible. — "George    Eliot"    (Mrs. 

Marian  Evans  Lewes   Cross). — BMEP — BPP — EPN 

EPW-5  —  GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSL  —  HBR— HBV- 
LEAP— LPS-3— SBA— TOP— TPH— VA— WGRP 
(Choir  Invisible,   The.)  —  HT  —  LLC  —  LOW  —  MRV— 
OB  VV— OHFP  —  OHPI— OQP— PECK— POI— 

"O  me!    what    eyes    hath    Love    put    in    my    head."— William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (CXLVIII). 
O  Merry    Hae   I    Been    Teethin'    a   Heckle.— Robert    Burns.— 

O  Merry  May  the  Maid  Be.— John  Clerk. — HBV 

"O  might  those  sighes  and  teares  returne  again."— John  Donne. 

See  Holy  Sonnets. 

"O  mighty  Caesar!     Dost  thou  lie  so  low?"  —  William  Shake 
speare.     See  Julius  Caesar. 

O  Mighty  Lady  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
"O  Mistress  mine,  where  are  you  roaming?" — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Twelfth  Night  (Carpe  Diem). 
0,  Hither,  Sing  a  Sang  to  the  Bairns. — Alexander  Anderson.— 

0  Mors  Sterna. — Horace  Gregory.— BPM-30 

0  Morsi      Quam    Amara    Est    Memoria    Tua    Homini    Pacem 

Habenti  in   Substantiis   Suis. — Ernest  Dowson. — GTSL 

—OBMV—PG— POTT— VLEP 
0  Mother  Dear,  Jerusalem. — Unknown.      See  New  Jerusalem. 

The. 
O,  Mother  of  a  Mighty  Race  (C.).— William  Cullen  Bryant.— 

APB— CAP— DD   (si.  abr.)—  GA— GDAH   (si.  abr.)— 

HBV— HBVY   (si.  abr.)—  IAP— MC— PAH   (si.  abr.) 

(America.)— AA— APL— APW— IDAH— LPS-2— SBA 
O  Mother  State. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  To  John  Gorham 

Palfrey. 

O  Mothers  of  the  Human  Race.— Robert  Whitaker.— PDN 
"Oh  my  blacke  Soule!  now  thou  art  summoned." — John  Donne. 

See  Holy  Sonnets. 

Oh,  My  Geraldine. — F.  C.  Burnand. — BOHV — NA — SPE-4 
O  My  Heart's  Heart. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.    See  Monna 

Innommata. 

O  My  Honey,  Take  Me  Back  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
O  My  Luve  Is  like  a  Red,  Red  Rose. — Robert  Burns.— GEPM 

—OTA— SB  A-  WHA 
(My  Love  Is  [or  Luve's]  like  a  Red,  Red  Rose.)— AEP-D 

— OAEP— PYM— WLIP 
(My   Luve.)— BLV 
("O  my  luve  is  like  a  red,  red  rose.") — GTBS — GTSE — 

GTSL— LPS-1 

(Red,  Red  Rose,  A.)— AEV — AWP — BCEP — BEL— BPB 
— BSV— CBE  —  CBOV  —  CBPC  —  CEP— CR  — 
CRP— EBSV— EM-1  —  EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— 
GPE— HBV— ISP— JAWP— LC  —  LEAP— LL-4 
— MBL—MCCG—NAL— OBEC— OBEV— OG— 
PB  9--PCD— PG— PIAE— SEP— TOP— TPH— 
TVSH— WBP— WP— WTP-2 
(Song.  "O  my  hive's,"  etc.  —  PC 


358 


TITLE  INDEX 


O  thou 


"O  my  vague   desires!"    (To    R.    W.   D.). — Robert   Bridges. — 

PWB 

0  Nancy,  Wilt  Thou  Go  with  Me? — Sir  Thomas  Percy.— HBV 
(O  "Nanny,  Wilt  Thou  Gang  wi'  Me?)— LPS-1 
(Song.)— CEP 

O,  Nations! — Estelle   Duclo. — BPM-34 — PPD-2 
O  Navis. — Austin  Dobson. — CPOI — VA 
Oh    Never!     No,  Never! — Caroline  Oliphant   (the  Younger). — 

EBSV 

"O    never    say   that   I    was    false    of   heart." — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (CIX). 

"0  night,  O  jealous  night,  repugnant  to  my  pleasures." — Un 
known. — EG 

(Night-Piece,  A.)— OBSC 
"O  Night,    send   up   the   harvest   moon." — George   MacDonald. 

See  Songs  of  the  Autumn  Night  (I). 
"0  Night  the  ease  of  care  the  pledge  of  pleasure." — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Arcadia    (Night). 
O  Nightingale! — William    Wordsworth.      See    O    Nightingale! 

Thou  Surely  Art. 
"O  nightingale  of  woodland  gay." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  XVI.)— AWP 
O  Nightingale   That   on    Yon    Bloomy    Spray. — John    Milton. — 

EV-2 

("O  nightingale,  that  on  yon  bloomy  Spray.") — EG 
(Sonnet.)— OB  S 
(To    the    Nightingale.)— BLA—EP—EPEP—ES— HBV— 

LEAP— WLIP 
O  Nightingale!      Thou    Surely    Art. — William    Wordsworth. — 

BLA— GPE— HBV 

(Nightingale,  The.)— DD— EPW-4— SN 
(O  Nightingale.)— WLIP 
Oh,  No.— Mrs.   Hugh  Bell.— SPE-S 
"Oh  no  more,   no  more,   too  late." — John    Ford.     See   Broken 

Heart,  The. 

Oh  No, — of  Course  Not.— Joseph  Bert  Srniley. — OHCS-30 
0,  Once  I  Lov'd  a  Bonie  Lass,  sel. — Robert  Burns. 
"She  dresses  aye  so  clean  and  neat." 

(From  His  First  Song.) — BLP 
O  Paradise!     O  Paradise !— Frederick  William  Faber.— WGRP 

(Paradise.)— HBV— VA 

"0  pine-tree  standing." — Priest  Hakutsu.     See  Manyo  Shu, 
0  Pity  Poets. — Jacqueline  Embry. — NYBV 
"0  pleasant  exercise  of  hope  and  joy!" — William  Wordsworth. 

See    Prelude,    The    (Poet    and   the    French    Revolution, 

The). 
"O  Poesy!  for  thee  I  grasp  my  pen." — John  Keats.     See  Sleep 

and  Poetry. 

O  Power,  Whose  Vision  Blinded.— Alfred  Cloake.— MRV 
"Oh!  Promise  Me."— Henry  Firth  Wood  (after  De  Koven).— 

GH 
"O    Proserpina." — William    Shakespeare.     See    Winter's   Tale, 

The   (In  Perdita's  Garden). 
0  Pulchritude. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— MV-2 
0  Purblind  Race. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Geraint  and  Enid). 

Oh,  Rest  Thee,   Babe. — Sir   Walter   Scott.     See  Guy   Manner- 
ing. 
"O  reverend  Chaucer!  rose  of  rhetoris  all." — William  Dunbar. 

—LEAP 

0  Ring  the  Bells. — Kate  Greenaway. — SAS 
0  Rock-a-By,  Dears. — Anna  Sanford  Thompson. — WRR-48 
"O  Rome!    my   country!    city    of   the   soul!" — George    Gordon. 

Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
"0  Rose,  thou  art  sick." — William  Blake.     See  Sick  Rose,  The. 
"Oh,  rosy   as   the   lining   of   a   shell." — Eugene    Lee-Hamilton. 

See  Mimrna  Bella. 

O  Salutaris  Hostia. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.   the  Latin. — WHL 
O,  Saw  Ye  Bonnie  Lesley?  (or  Leslie). — Robert  Burns. — EV-3 

—HBV— LPS-1— SBA 
(Bonie  Lesley.)— EP—EPP—LL-4—TPH 
(Bonnie    Lesley.)  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  —  OBEC— 

OBEV 

(Saw  Ye  Bonie  Lesley.)— EBSV— EPRE— GPE 
O,  Saw   Ye  the   Lass.— Richard   Ryan.— HBV— LPS-1 
"O  say,    dear   life,    when    shall   these    twin-born   berries. —  Un 
known. — EG 

Oh,  Say,  What  Is  Truth?— John  Jaques.— MHT 
Oh,  See  How   Thick   the   Goldcup   Flowers.— A.   E.   Housman 

See   Shropshire   Lad,  A    (V). 
"O  seeded    grass,    you     army    of    little    men." — John    Gould 

Fletcher.      See  Irradiations. 
"O  ship,    ship,    ship"    (in    Songs    in  Absence). — Arthur   Hugh 

Clough.— BPN 

(O    Ship,    Ship,    Ship.)— VLEP 

O  Sing  unto  My  Roundelay. — Thomas  Chatterton.     See  ./Ella 
Oh,  Sir! — Unknown,  tr.  and  ad.  by  Alfred  Ayres.— DRB 
O  Sleep.— Grace   Fallow   Norton.— HBV— LEAP 
Oh,  Sleep   Forever   in  the   Latmian   Cave. — Edna   St.    Vincent 

Millay.     See  Fatal   Interview. 

O  Sleep,   My  Babe. — Sara  Coleridge.     See  Phantasmion. 
"O  sleep!    O  gentle  sleep!" — William  Shakespeare.     See  King 

Henry  IV,  Pt.  II. 

"O  Sleep,  O  Sleep,  O  thou  beguiler."—  Unknown.— BOL 
"O  Sleep,   who  takest   little   ones." — Unknown.— BOL 
"O  slumber;   washed  on   Saturday." — Unknozvn. 
(Baby's    Charms,    The — Greek.) — BOL 


Oh!  Snatch'd  Away  in  Beauty's  Bloom. — George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.  —  BCEP— BPN— EM-2—EP— EPW-4— ERP— 

EV-2  —  GEPM— GPE— HBV— LPS-1— OBRV— TOP 

— TPH 

(Elegy.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
("Oh!  snatch'd  away  in  beauty's  bloom.") — CBE 
O  Softly  Singing  Lute. — Francis  Pilkington. — OAEP 
O  Solitary  of  the  Austere  Sky. — Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — 

OCL 

O  Solitude!    If  I  Must  with  Thee  Dwell. — John  Keats. — ERP 
(O   Solitude.)— EPN 
(Solitude.)— LLC 
(Sonnet.) — GEPC 
(To  Solitude.)— BPN 

O  Sorrow! — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
O  Sorrow,  Sorrow.— Thomas  Dekker. — EPEP 
O  Souls,  in  Whom  No  Heavenly  Fire. — John  Dryden. — GPE 
O  Sower  of  Sorrow. — Joseph  Plunkett. — CAW 

(Poppies.)— LBBV—MBP 

O  Spring,  Come  Prettily  In. — Adolf  Strodtrnann. — CAW 
O  Star  of  France.— Walt  Whitman.— APB— CAP— IAP 
"0  star  of  morning  and  of  liberty!" — Henry  Wadsworth 

Longfellow.     See  Divina  Commedia. 
Oh,  Stay  at  Home,  My  Lad,  and  Plough. — A.  E.  Housman. — 

RNP 

"O  stay,  sweet   love;    see    here   the    place    of    sporting." — Un 
known. — EG 
"0!  still    my  child,   Orange." — Unknown. 

(Rewards  and  Punishments — English.) — BOL 
O  Still  to  Be. — Herman  Wildenvey,  tr.  fr.  the  Norwegian  by 

Joseph  Auslander.— PPD-2 
O,  Struck    beneath    the    Laurel. — George    Edward    Woodberry. 

See  Wild  Eden. 

Oh !  Susanna ! — Unknown. — RIS — WTP-1 
"O  Swallow,    Swallow,    flying,    flying    South." — Alfred,    Lord 

Tennyson.     See  Princess,   The. 

Oh,  Sweet   Content. — William   Henry   Davies.— CH 
O  Sweet  Content. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  Pleasant  Comedy  of 

Patient  Grissell,  The. 
O  Sweet   Delight. — Thomas    Campion. —EV-2 — GTSE 

("O  sweet  delight,  O  more  than  human  bliss.") — EG 
(Song.)— HBV 
"O  sweet  is  Love,  and  sweet  is  Lack!" — Francis  Thompson. — 

EG 
O  Sweetheart,   Hear  You.  —  James  Joyce. — HBMV — LBBV— 

MBP 
O,  Synge    untoe    Mie    Roundelaie. — Thomas    Chatterton.      See 

.Ella. 

"Oh,  talk  not  to  me  of  a  name  great  in  story." — George  Gor 
don,  Lord   Byron.     See  Stanzas   Written  on  the   Road 

between  Florence  and  Pisa. 

O  Tan-Faced  Prairie-Boy! — Walt   Whitman. — TCAP 
Oh,  Tell  Me  How  My  Garden  Grows. — Mildred  Howells. — ME 

— UFE 
O  Tell    Me    How    to    Woo    Thee.— Robert    Graham.— EBSV— 

OBEC 

(Cavalier's    Song.) — HBV 
(If  Doughty  Deeds.)— BSV— OBEV 
(If  Doughty   Deeds   My  Lady  Please.)— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL— LPS-1— SBA— TVSH—WTP-4 
(To  His  Lady.)— LH 

O  That  I  Had  Wings  like  a  Dove. — Unknown.— WTP-1 
"Oh!  that  I  were  a  poet  now  in  grain!" — Urian  Oakes.  See 

Elegy  on  the   Death  of  Thomas   Shepard. 
O!  That    This    Too    Too    Solid    Flesh    Would    Melt.— William 

Shakespeare.     See  Hamlet. 

"O  that  'twere  possible." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Maud. 
"O!  that  you    were    yourself;    but,    love,    you    are." — William 

Shakespeare.     See^  Sonnets    (XIII). 
Oh  the  Brave  Fisher's  Life  (in  The  Compleat  Angler). — John 

Chalkhill.— MV-2 
(Angler,   The.)— HBV— LPS-2 
Oh,  the  Burden,  the  Burden  of  Love  Ungiven. — Grace  Fallow 

Norton. — AV 

Oh,  the  Days  When  I   Was  Young. — Richard  Brinsley  Sheri 
dan.     See  Duenna,  The. 
Oh!  the  Earth  and  the  Air!— James  T.  McKay.— LOW— MRV 

— POI 

O  the   Fierce  Delight. — Hamlin   Garland. — BAP 
O  the  Glad  Ages. — Frangois  Marie  Arouet  Voltaire,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carringtpn. — AFP 
Oh!  the     Golden,    Glowing    Morning. — New     York     Herald. — 

BTB-7 
O  the  High  Valley,  the  Little  Low  Hill.— Mary  E.   Coleridge. 

See  Chillingham. 

O,  the   Marriage! — Thomas   Osborne   Davis. — OBVV 
0,  the   Pleasant   Days   of    Old!— Frances    Brown. — LPS-2 
Oh,  Think  Not  I  Am  Faithful  to  a  Vow! — Edna  St.   Vincent 

Millay.— CMP 
(Sonnet.)— FFTM—NP  _ 
O,  Thou  Eternal  One! — Gabriel  Romanqvitch  Derzhavin,  tr.  fr. 

the  Russian  by  Sir  John  Bowring. — WGRP 
(God.)— OHCS-4— PTA-2 
(Ode  to  the  Deity.) — BTB-2 
0  Thou,   God  of  AIL— Rupert  Brooke.— MRV 
"Oh,  thou!    in    Hejlas    deem'd    of    heavenly    birth." — George 

Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage 

(Farewell,  The). 

"O  Thou  of  Little  Faith."— Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — CPOI 
"0  thou  that  sleep'st  like  pig  in  straw." — Sir  William  Daven- 

ant. — EG 


359 


O  Thou 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


O  Thou   to   Whom  the   Musical   White   Spring. — E.   E.   Cum- 

mings.— MOAP— PPD-2 
(Sonnet.)— NP 
"O  thou  unfaithful,  still  as  ever  dearest." — Robert  Bridges.— 

"O  thou   who   movest   onward   with   a   mind." — Gabriello   Chia- 

brera.     See  Epitaphs. 
O  thou  with  dewy  locks,  who  lookest  down." — William  Blake. 

See  To   Spring. 
"O  thrush,  in  what  deep  glades." — Glenn   Ward  Dresbach. 

(Songs,  III.)— MLP 
Oh,  Timely   Happy,  Timely  Wise.— John   Keble.— BHV 

As  We  Pray   (last  st.).— LOW— POI 
Oh!  'Tis  Weary  Enough.— Unknown.— CS~BP 


O  to    Make    the   Most   Jubilant    Poem. — Walt    Whitman, 
•s,  A. 


See 


Poem  of  Joys,  ... 
"Oh,  to  vex  me,  contraryes  meet  in  one." — John  Donne.     See 

Holy  Sonnets. 
"Oh,  to  what   purpose  dost  thou   hoard   thy  words." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  King  Richard  II. 
O  Turn    Once   More. — Duncan    Campbell    Scott. — MM 
"O  Vanity  of  Vanities!" — William  Makepeace  Thackeray.     See 

Vanitas  Vanitatum. 

O  Virtuous  Light.— Elinor  Wylie.— LA— MAP 
O  Vocables  of  Love. — Laura  Riding. — TCPD 
"O,  waly,   waly,    up    the   bank"    (in    Percy's    Reliques). — Un 
known.— AEP-W— EG  (dbr.)—  TPH 
(Forsaken.)—  GTSE— GTSL— HBV— WTP-1 
(Forsaken  Bride.) — GPE — GTBS 
(Jamie  Douglas — Lament  of  Barbara,  Marchioness  of  Doug- 

las.)_OBB— WHA 
(O,  Waly,  Waly.)— EBSV— OBS 
(Waly,  Waly.)  —  BB  —  BCEP  —  BSV  —  CBOV  —  EA— 

EPW-1— EV-2— LEAP— OBEV 

(Waly,  Waly,  Love  Be  Bonnie— C.)^LPS-1— SBA— SEP 
"O  wearisome  condition   of   humanity!" — Fulke   Greville,   Lord 

Brooke.     See  Mustapha. 

Oh!  Weary  Mother. — Barry  Pain.     See  Poets  at  Tea,  The. 
O  Weary  Pilgrims  [Chanting  of  Your  Woe].— Robert  Bridges. 

See  Growth  of  Love,  The  (XXIII). 
O,  Were  My  Love.— Robert  Burns.— GPE-— HBV— OBEV 

(O  Were  My  Love  Yon  Lilac  Fair.)— BSV 
O,  Wert  Thou  in  the  Cauld  Blast. — Robert  Burns. — AEP-D — 
BCEP  —  BEL— BLV  —  BPB— CBOV— CGOV— CRP 
— EBSV— EM-1— EPRE  —  EPW-3  —  GBV  —  MBL— 
NAL— OAEP  —  OBEC  —  PFE—  SEP— TCEP— TOP- 
TPH— WHA— WLIP 
(Address  to  a  Lady.) — CEP 
O  Wha's    Been    Here    afore    Me,    Lass. — "Hugh    M'Diarmid" 

(Christopher  M.   Grieve).— OBMV 

"0!  what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am  I." — William   Shake 
speare.     See  Hamlet. 
"0,  what  a  sight_  it  was." — William  Shakespeare.     See  Venus 

and  Adonis. 
Oh,  What    Are    You    Waiting    For. — James    Thomson.       See 

Sunday  up  the  River. 

O  What  If  the  Fowler. — Charles  Dalmon. — CH — JPC 
"Oh,  when  I   was  in  love  with  you." — A.   E.   Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A   (XVIII). 
Oh    Where  and  Oh  Where  Is  My  Little  Wee  Dog? — Unknown. 

— OTPC 

Oh!  Where  Do   Fairies   Hide  Their    Heads. — Thomas   Haynes 
Bayly.— CFBP— HBV— HBVY—MPC-5— OTPC— VA 
(Till   Green   Leaves   Come  Again.) — EV-4 
(Where  Do  Fairies  Hide  Their  Heads?)— MCG 
O  Where,  Tell  Me  Where.— Mrs.  Grant.— EBSV 

(Bluebell [s]    of   Scotland,    The.— si.    diff.   vers.)—OTPC— 

PECK   (1st  and  2nd  sts.  only') 
0,  Whistle  and  I'll   Come  to  Ye,  My  Lad. — Robert  Burns.— 

BSV— EBSV— GEPM 
(Whistle,  and  I'll  Come  to  You  tor  Ye],  My  Lad.)— BLV 

—EPW-3— EV-3— LPS-1 
"O!  who  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  King  Richard  II. 
0  Why  Left  I  My  Home?— Robert  Gilfillan.— EBSV 

(Exile's  Song,  The.)— HBV— VA 

0,  Why    Should    the    Spirit    of    Mortal    Be    Proud ?— William 
Knox.  —  BCEP  —  BLPA  —  FF— HBV— HT— LLC— 
LPS-1  —  OHCS-1  —  OQP— POI— QP-2— ST— WBLP 
— WGRP—WRR-43— WTP-6 
(Immortality.) — SPE-S 
(Mortality.)— PECK 
Oh,  Willie    Brewed    a    Peck    o*    Maut. — Robert    Burns.      See 

Willie  Brew'd  a  Peck  o'  Maut. 

0  Wind  of  the  Mountain! — Thomas  Westwood. — VA 
O  Winter!  Wilt  Thou  Never  Go? — David  Gray. — LPS-2 
O  Woman!  In   Our  Hours  of  Ease. — Sir  Walter  Scott.      See 

Marmion    (Canto   VI). 

O  Woman!  Lovely  Woman! — Thomas  Otway.    See  Venice  Pre 
served. 
"O  woman  of  my  love,  I  am  walking  with  you  on  the  sand." — 

Arthur  Symons, — GTML 
O  World.— Alice  Corbin.— NP 
O  World. — George  Santayana.     See  Sonnets. 
O  World,    Be    Nobler !— Laurence    Binyon. — BMEP — GTSL— 

HBV— LEAP— MPB— OBEy—SBA— TOP— TPH 
O  World,  Be  Not  So  Fair. — Maria  Jager,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Grace  Fallow  Norton. — HBV 

0  World,   Thou   Choosest  Not  the  Better  Part. — George   San 
tayana.     See  Sonnets. 
0  Worship  the  King. — Sir  Robert  Grant. — MRV 

(Majesty  and  Mercy  of  God,  The.)— OHIP— WGRP 
O  Wretch,  Beware.— William  Dunbar.— BSV 


Oh  Yarmouth   Is.  a   Pretty   Town.— Unknown.— WTP-l 

O  Ye    Sweet   Heavens! — Thomas   William    Parsons. — AA 

"Oh,  Yeh-Yus!" — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — WRR-29 

"Oh!  yet    a    few    short    years." — William    Wordsworth.      See 

Prelude,   The. 

"Oh  yet  we  trust  that  somehow  good." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Oh,  You  Are  Coming. — Sara  Teasdale. — RNP 
"O  you  that  hear  this  voice." — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astro- 

phel  and  Stella  (Sixth  Song). 
"Oh  young    men    oh    young    comrades." — Stephen    Spender. — 

NAMP 
"O  younge  freshe  folkes,  he  and  she." — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See 

Troylus  and  Criseyde   ("Go  litel  book"). 
O  Youth  of  the   Bound   Black   Hair.  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.   the 

Irish  by  Douglas  Hyde.— GTIV 
O  Youth  Whose  Hope  Is  High.— Robert  Bridges.— PTER—V  A 

("O  youth  whose  hope  is  high"). — PWB 
O  Youth    with    Blossoms    Laden. — Arthur    Wallace    Peach.— 

HBMV—  OTA— POY 

Oak,  The.— John  Dryden.— ADAH— OHIP— RYC 
Oak,  The.— Mary  Elliott.— OTPC 
Oak,  The.— George  Hill.— HH  (2  sts.) 

(Fall  of  the  Oak,  The— 5  sts.)—APW 
Oak,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — ADAH 
Oak,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  BPN  —  EPN—MBP  — 

WLIP— YT 

Oak  and  Olive.— James  Elroy  Flecker.— HBMV— MCT— POTT 
Oak  and  the  Beech,  The. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Maid 

Marian. 
Oak  and  the  Brere,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.     See   Shepheards 

Calendar,  The. 

Oak  Arms.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Oak  in  a  Storm,  An. — Abraham  Dreyfus,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Brander  Matthews. — WRR-13 

(Silent   System,   The.)— SPE-2 — ST    (abr.,    arr.   as  mono 
logue) 
Oak  Said  to  the   Eagle,  The. —  Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Irish  by 

Katharine  Tynan. — CGOV 

Oak  Tree,   The.— Mary  Howitt— LLC— PBGP 
Oak-Leaves,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Oak's  Farewell,  The.— George  H.  Stover.— CAG 
Oak-Tree,  The.— William  Barnes.— OBVV 

(Girt  Woak  Tree  That's  in  the  Dell,  The.)— HBV 
Oak- Wood,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Oasis. — Edward  Dowden. — TIP 
Oath,  The.— Thomas  Buchanan  Read.— OHCS-1 
Oath  of  Freedom,  The. — James  Barron  Hope. — MDAH 
Oatmobile,  The.— Unknown.— HHHA— WRR-44 
"Oats,  peas,  beans  and  barley  grow." — Unknown. — RIS 
Obedience  (C.).  —  Phcebe    Gary.  —  LPP  —  MPC-4  —  PBGP- 

WRR-17 

Do  Your  Best  (1  st.).—PPYP 
Obedience.— George  MacDonald. — BLRP— WGRP 
(I  Said:  "Let  Me  Walk.")— MRV 
(What  Christ  Said.)— HBV— OQP— OTPC— QP-1 
Oberammergau. — Leonora  Speyer. — HBMV — LA — RT 
Obermann  Once    More.— Matthew    Arnold.  —  BPN  —  EPN  — 

GEPC— VLEP 
Pagan  World,  The  (set.).— GPE— GTML 

(West  and.  East— abr.)— CBPC 
Oberon  and  Titania  to  the  Fairy  Train. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 
Oberon,  the  Fairy  Prince. — Ben  Jonson. — EPS 

Buz,  Quoth  the  Blue  Fly  (sel.). — NA 
Oberon's  Feast.— Robert    Herrick.  —  ABVC  —  BLV  —  EPS  — 

EPW-2— OAEP— OTPC 
Obeying  Pleasantly. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Obituary.— Thomas    William    Parsons.— AA— HBV— HBVY— 

ISP 

Obituary. — Louis  Untermeyer. — MAP 

Obituary:  In  Mem.  S.  B.  V.  1834-1909.— Allen  Tate.— MOAP 
Object  of  Love,  An. — Mary  E.  Freeman. — WRR-35 
Object  of  Missions,   The. — Francis   Wayland. — OHCS-1 1 
Oblation. — A.  Newberry  Choyce. — HBMV 
Oblation,  The.— Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN— CPOI— 

EPW-S— HBV— LEAP— POTT— VLEP 
Obligation. — Amy  Lowell. — SPT 

Obligation  of  Friendship,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Obligate.— Gerald  Gould.— BPM-30 

Obliging  His  Landlady. — Charles  D.  Hickman. — WRR-24 
Obliging  Lady  Boarder.  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Oblivion. — Jessie  Redmond  Fauset. — BANP 
Oblivion.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— NP — PPD-2 
Oblivion. — John  Marston.    See  Scourge  of  Villainy,  The. 
Oblivion. — Unknown. — MM 
Obloquy  to  My  Elders. — T.  C.  Wilson. — TB 
O'Branigan's  Drill. — W.  W.  Fink.— OHCS-24 
O'Bruidar. — O'Bruidar,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  James  Stephens. 
Obscure  Night  of   the    Soul,   The. — Saint   John   of   the   Cross, 
OBM  the  Sfanish  by  Arthur  Symons.— A  WP— CAW— 

Obsequies  of  Stuart. — John  Reuben  Thompson. — GA — PAH 
Observances. — James  Pittendrigh  Macgillivray. — HMSP 
Observation. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — BPM-30 
Observation  before    Invention. — Abraham    Lincoln.      See    Lec 
ture  before  Springfield  Library  Association,  1860. 
Observations  of  Little  Katie. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Obstacle^An.—Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.— DDA— FF— OBAV 

Obstinate  Music-Box,  The. — S.  V.  R.  Ford. — OHCS-28 
Obstinate  Old  Man,  An.— George  Horton.— WRR-4 


360 


TITLE  INDEX 


Ode 


Obstructive    Hat    in    the    Pit,    The. — "F.    Anstey"     (Thomas 

Anstey   Guthrie) .— HHHA—  OHCS-33— WRR-9 
Occasioned  by    General   Washington's   Arrival   in   Philadelphia, 

on    His    Way    to    His    Residence    in    Virginia. — Philip 

Freneau.— GA  (a&r.)— PAH 

Ocean,  The—Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  CVII). 
Ocean,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 

Ocean. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MOAP 
Ocean,  The. — James  Montgomery. — LPS-2 
Ocean,  The. — Moschus,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by    Percy    Bysshe 

Shelley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Gleaming  Sea,  The.) — CBE 

Ocean. — Robert  Pollock.     See  Course  of  Time,  The. 
Ocean,  The. — Charles   Turner.— LPS-2 
Ocean  Spills,  The. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — ALV 
Ocean  to  Cynthia,  The  (abr.}. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— OBSC 
Ocean  Wanderer,  The. —  Unknown. — BOHV — NA 
Ocean-Fight,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Ocean's  Dead,  The. — S.  V.  R.  Ford. — OHCS-29 
Oceanus. — John  Keats.     See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 


Och,  Johnny,   I    Hardly   Knew 


-  Unknown. — M  V-2 


(Johnny,  I  Hardly  Knew  Ye.)—  GTIV— TIP 
Ochil  Farmer,  An. — J.  Logic  Robertson. — EBSV 

(Farmer  of  Westerha,  The.)— POT 
O'Connell  Bridge. — James   Stephens. — MCT — PER 
O'Connell's  Heart. — Mrs.  Anna  Hanson  Dorsey. — OHCS-9 
O'Connor's  Child. — Thomas  Campbell. — WRR-33 
O'Connor's  Iloquint  Spache. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Octaves. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — GR-a — MRV   (abr.) 
October. — Richard  Aldington.     See  Epigrams. 
October. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

October.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— CAP— TAP— PEOR— PRK 
October.— T.  A.  Daly.— JKCP— POI— SL 
October. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
October. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — TCAP 
October.— Helen  McMahan. — DDA 
October. — Florence  Ripley  Mastin. — AMV-35 
October. — William  Morris.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
October. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — PBGP 
October. — Dollie  Radford. — VA 

October. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Shepheardes  Calendar,  The. 
October.— Jones  Very.— PBGP 

October— An  Etching. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
October  Augury, — Ernest  Rhys. — BPM-32 
October  Birthday,  An. — Muriel  Elsie  Graham.— HMSP 
October  Butterfly. — Francis  Paxton. — OA 
October  Coney  Island. — C.  E.  Hudeburg. — TB 
October,  1803.— William  Wordsworth.— BPN 
October  Ending. — Price  Day. — CAG 
October  Fantasy. — David  Morton. — BPM-36 
October  Garden,  An. — Christina  G.  Rossetti. — GBOV— UFE 
October  Holiday. — Sara  Bard  Field. — TL 
October  in  Connecticut. — Louise  B.  Olmstead  Jennings. — HB 
October  in  Tennessee. — Walter  Malone. — AA 
October  Letter. — Helen  Hoyt. — TL 
October  of  the  Angels.— James  J.    Daly.— WHL 
October  Paint — Carl   Sandburg. — GMAS 
October  Redbreast,  The.— Alice  Meynell. — LL-4 — MBP 
October  Snow.— Alister  Mackenzie. — HMSP 
October  XXIX,     1795     (Keats'     Birthday) .—William     Stanley 

Braithwaite. — CDC 

October's  Bright  Blue  Weather. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — BBV 
— BLPA— CV— DD— GN— HBVY  —  JHP— MPC-10— 
MW— PB-8— PBGP— PEM— POY— PTA-1— TYP 
October's  Heart  of  Gold. — Joy  Williams  Harmon. — HB 
October's  Party.— George  Cooper.— CCP—CPN— HBV— HBVY 
— MPC-6  —  OTPC  —  PB-3  —  PEM  —  PPYP  —  RIS— 
WRR-15 

Octogenarian.— Jessie  Read  Wendell.— AM V-3 7 
Octopus. — Arthur  Clement  Hilton. — EPW-5 
Octopussycat,  The. — Kenyon  Cox.     See  Mixed  Beasts. 
Odd  Conceit,  An. — Nicholas  Breton. — OBSC 
Odd  Ones,  The. — Ruth  Suckow. — MCCG 
Odd  See-Saws.—  Unknown. — BTB-8 
Odd  to  a  Krokis. — Unknown. — NA 

Ode,  An:     "As  it  fell  upon  a  day." — Richard  Barnfield  (?). — 
EM-1— EPW-1— GPE— OBSC 

(As  It  Fell  upon  a  Day.)— CRE— EP— EPP 

("As  it  fell  upon  a  day.") — EG 

(Nightingale,  The.)  —  AWP— BLA— BLV— BPB  —  CG— 
EV-2  —  GTBS—GTSE  — JAWP— LC— OTPC— 
TOP— TVSH— WBP 

(Philomel.)— BCEP—CH—EA—GTSL—HBV  —  LEAP— 
OBEV— WTP-1 

(To  the  Nightingale.)— LPS-2— SBA 
Ode:  "At  her  fair  hands  how  have  I  grace  entreated." — Walter 

Davison.     See  "How  Can  the  Heart  Forget  Her." 
Ode,  An:   "Awake,  faire  Muse." — William  Brown. — OBS 
Ode  (C.):     "Bards  of  Passion  and  of  Mirth."— John  Keats.— 
BEL  —  BPN  —  CRE  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPN— EPP— 
EPW-4— ERP— EV-4  —  FT— GEPC— GTBS— GTSE- 
GTSL— NAL— OAEP— OBRV— ST— TOP 

(Bards  of  Passion  and  of  Mirth.)— BCEP — OBEV— 
WTP-5 

(Ode  on  the  Poets.)— ATP— GR-e 

(Ode  to  the  Poets.)— EV-4 

(To   the   Poets.)— HBV 
Ode:  "Come,  darling,  see  an'  if  the  rose."— Pierre  de  Ronsard, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — -AFP 
Ode:  "God  save  the  Rights  of  Man!" — Philip  Freneau. — IAP 


Ode,  An:    "High-spirited  friend"   (C.). — Ben  Jonson. — EV-2 
(Noble  Balm.)— OBEV 
(True   Balm.) — LH 
Ode:  "How  are  thy    Servants   blest?      O   Lord!" — Joseph  Ad- 

dison. — OBEC 

(Thanksgiving  after   Travel.) — EV-3 

Ode:  "How  sleep  the  brave,  who  sink  to  rest." — William 
Collins.  —  CRE  —  CTBP  —  FF  —  GS— NAL— POI— 
PTER— TCEP— WP  . 

(Dirge:    "How  sleep  the  brave  who  sink  to  rest.") — CBE 

(How   Sleep  the   Brave.)— BCEP—BFVR— BLV— BPB— 

CBPC  —  DD— EA— EV-3— GN— GPE— HB  V— 

HBVY— HH— ISP— JHP— LC— LEAP— -LLC— 

LPS-2— MDAH—MHT— OBEV— ODP  —  OG— 

OTPC— PECK— RON— SBA 

(Ode  Written  in  1746  {.or  MDCCXLVI].)— CPN— GEPM 

— GTBS— GTSE— TVSH— WHA— WTP-3 
(Ode  Written  in  the  Beginning  of  the  Year  1746 — C.)  — 
AEP-D  —  ATP  —  AWP  —  BEL— BPB— CEP— 
CRP  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP— EPRE— EPW-3— 
JAWP— OAEP— OBEC— SEP  —  TOP  —  TPH— 
WBP 

(Sleep  of  the  Brave,  The.) — OHIP 
Ode:  "I  am  the  spirit  of  the  morning  sea." — Richard  Watson 

Gilder.— AA— OBAV 
Ode,  An:  "I  sing  a  song  of  sixpence." — Anthony  C.  Deane.— 

PA 
Ode:  "Love  thy  Country,  wish  it  well." — George  Bubb  Doding- 

ton,  Lord  Melcombe. — CEP — OBEC 
(Shorten  Sail.)— OBEV 
Ode:  "Lovely   Venus   on   a  day." — Pierre   de    Ronsard,    tr.   fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Ode,  An    (C.)  :     "Merchant    to    secure    his    treasure,    The." — 
Matthew  Prior.  —  AEP-D  —  AWP  —  CEP  —  EPRE— 
EPW-3— JAWP— TCEP— WBP 
(Merchant  to  Secure  His  Treasure,  The.)— GPE— GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL 

(Song.)— BLV— EV-3— HBV— OBEV— SBA 
(To  Chloe.)— WTP-7 
Ode     •"- 


Ode 
Ode 


Ode 


Ode 

Ode 
Ode 


'Now  each  creature  joys  the  other." — Samuel  Daniel. — 

OBSC 
"Now  I   find  thy  looks   were  feigned." — Thomas   Lodge. 

See  Phillis. 

"O  tenderly  the  haughty  day." — Ralph  Waldo   Emerson. 
See   Ode:    Sung  in  the    Town  Hall,   Concord,   July   4, 
1857. 
"Oh   Venice!    Venice!   when   thy  marble  walls." — George 

Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — EP — EPP 
Race  with  Death,  The  (Pt.  I). — LH 
"On    yonder    verdant    hillock    laid." — Mark    Akenside. — 

EV-3 

"Sire  of  the  rising  day." — Lord  De  Tabley. — OBVV 
"Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble  graves." — Henry  Timrod. 

— BAV— GR-a— HBV— LPS-2— SPP— TPH 
(At  Magnolia  Cemetery.)  —  A  A  —  APD  —  APL  —  LA— 

LEAP— OBAV— TCAP 
(Decoration    Day  at   Charleston.) — DD 
(Hymn  for  Memorial  Day.) — MDAH 
(Magnolia   Cemetery.) — BAP 
(Magnolia    Cemetery    Ode.)— FF— LL-3— POI 
(Ode  Sung  on  the  Occasion  of  Decorating  the  Graves  of 
the    Confederate    Dead,    at    Magnolia    Cemetery, 
Charleston,  S.  C.)  —  IAP— MC— MOAP— OTA— 
SBA 
Ode:  "Spacious    firmament    on    high,    The." — Joseph    Addison. 

See  Ode  to  Creation. 
Ode:  "Tell  me,  thou  soul  of  her  I  love." — James  Thomson. — 

OBEC 

(Tell  Me,  Thou  Soul  of  Her  I  Love.)— EBSV 
(To  Her  I  Love.)— EPW-3 
Ode,  The:  "They  journeyed." — Ibn  Al-Arabi,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic 

by  R.  A.  Nicholson.— AWP 
Ode:  "Until  thine  hands  clasp  girdle  wise." — Sa'di,  tr.  fr.  the 

Persian  by  R.  A.  Nicholson. — AWP 

'We   are  the  music-makers." — Arthur   O'Shaughnessy. — 
GPE  (a&r.)— GTBS  —  GTIV— GTSE— HBV— MRV- 


Ode: 


PTER— TCEP— TPH— TVSH  (afcr.) 
From    "The    Music-Makers"    (sel.).— WTP-7 
(Music-Makers,   The.)— BMEP— SFC 
(Ode,  The.)  —  BLV— CBOV— CRE— GTSL— LEAP— 
MBP— OBEV— OBVV  —  ODP— PASC— POY— 
SBA— TOP— TSW— TSWC— VLEP— WHA 
(Poets,  The.)— PB-9— PIAE— YT 
(We    Are    the    Music-Makers.)— GR-e— OQP— OTA— 

QP-2 
Ode     "Weep,    ah,    weep    love's    losing." — Imr    El    Kais.      See 

Mu'allaqat. 
Ode     "What   is   it   that   man   knows." — Harold   Lewis   Cook.— 

BPM-32 
Ode    "When  I  see  you  at  the  dawn."— Olivier  de  Magny,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Ode    "Who  can  support  the  anguish  of  love." — Ibn  Al-Arabi, 

tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  R,  A.  Nicholson. — AWP 
Ode    "Why  doth  heaven  bear  a  sun." — Barnabe  Barnes.     See 

Parthenophil  and  Parthenophe. 

Ode    "Why,  poor  peasant,  should  you  dread."- — Pierre  de  Ron 
sard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Ode    "Wind  blows  out  of  the  gates   of   day,  The." — William 

Butler  Yeats.— TSW 
Ode,  An,  sel.    ("  'False!'     She  said  "how  can  it  be'  "). — Giles 

Fletcher,  the  Elder. — EP 
Ode,  sel. — Alessandro  Manzoni. 

Fifth  of  May,  The— Napoleon.— CAW 


361 


Ode 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Ode,  Allusion  to  Horace. — Mark  Akenside. — CEP 
Ode:  Autumn. — Thomas   Hood. — OBRV — VA 

(Autumn.)— ABVC— ERP— EV-4 — MV-2— OBEV— PCD 
(Ode  to  Autumn.) — CR — HBV 
Ode:  Dying-  Christian  to  His  Soul,  The. — Alexander  Pope.    See 

Dying  Christian  to  His  Soul,  The. 
Ode  for  a  Master  Mariner  Ashore. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — 

AA— JKCP 
Ode  for  a  Social  Meeting. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— APW— 

BFP—BOHV— LPS-3— THP 

Ode  for  an  Epoch.— William  Rose  Benet.— NYBV 
Ode  for  Ben  Jonson,  An.— Robert  Herrick.—  AEP-W— AWP— 
BEL  —  CBOV  —  CRE— EG— EM-1—  EPW-2— EV-2— 
GPE— JAWP— TOP— WBP 
(Ode  for  Him,  An.)—  EPS— OAEP— OBS 
(Ode  to   Ben  Jonson.) — LPS-3 
(To   Ben  Jonson.)—  BCEP— FT— -LEAP    (abr.) 
Ode  for  Decoration  Day. — Theodore  P.  Cook. — MDAH 
Ode  for  Decoration  Day. — Henry  Peterson. — MDAH— OHCS-9 

— OHIP—  PEOR 
"O  gallant  brothers  of  the  generous  South"   (sel.). — AA — 

APL 

Ode  for   Him,   An. — Robert   Herrick.     See   Ode   for  Ben  Jon 
son,    An. 
Ode  for   Memorial    Day. — Paul    Laurence   Dunbar. — MDAH — 

MPC-14 

Ode  for  Music  on  St.   Cecilia's  Day. — Alexander  Pope.— CEP 
(Ode  on  St.  Cecilia's  Day.) — TCEP 

Descend,  Ye  Nine   (set.}. — GN 
Ode  for    the    Burial    of    Abraham    Lincoln. — William    Cullen 

Bryant.      See  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Ode  for  the  Fourth  of  July,  1876,  An. — James  Russell  Lowell. — 

CAP 

Flawless  His  Heart  (set.).— MC— PAH 
Ode  for  the  New  Year. — Jonathan  Odell. — APB 
Ode  for  the  Seventieth  Birthday  of  Swinburne. — Alfred  Noyes. 

— CPAN-1 
Ode  for  Washington's  Birthday. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — DD 

— GA— PSO   (abr.) 

(Washington's  Birthday.)—  PEDC— RON— WOAH    (abr.) 
(Welcome    to    Washington's    Birthday    —    with    music.) — 

WRR-49 

Ode  for  Women's  Clubs. — Ethel  Meers   Harvey. — HB 
Ode  from  the  French,  The,  sel. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
"There,  where  death's  brief  pang  was  quickest." — GPE 

(Murat.)—  LPS-3 
Ode  from  the  Norse  Tongue,  An, — Thomas   Gray.     See  Fatal 

Sisters,  The. 
Ode — Imitated  from  the  Psalms. — Nicolas- Toseph-Florent  Gilbert, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
Ode  in  Imitation  of  Alcseus,   An,  sel. — Sir   William  Jones. 
State,   The.— BHV— LEAP 

(What    Constitutes    a    State.) — BCEP — BLPA— GPE— 
HBV— JHP— LLC— LPS-2— MCCG  (a&r.)— PB-7 
—PEDC— PVS— RON— WTP-5 
Ode,  in    Imitation    of    Pastor    Fido. — George   Lyttelton,    Baron 

Lyttelton. — CEP 
Ode  in    May.— William     Watson.— BMEP— CBOV— GTML— 

MBP— OBEV— OBVV— PC— WGRP 
Ode  in  Memory  of  the  American  Volunteers  Fallen  for  France. 

—Alan  Seeger. — PAH 
Ode  in  Memory  of  Theodore  Roosevelt. — Rudolph  Altrocchi. — 

RDAH 

Ode  in  the  Praise  of  Sack,  An. — Unknown. — OBS 
Ode  in  Time  of   Hesitation,  An. — William  Vaughn  Moody. — 

APA— ATP— HBV— LBMV— PAH— TOP 
No  Hint  of  Stain  (st.  ix). — AA 

Robert  Gould  Shaw  (sts.  v  and  vi).— AA — APL — MDAH 
Ode  Inscribed  to  the  Earl   of   Sunderland  at  Windsor,  An.  — 

Thomas  Tickell. — OBEC 
Ode  Inscribed  to  W.  H.  Channing. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — 

APB— APW— CAP— I  AP— M  O  AP— TO  P 

Ode:    Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections   of  Early 

Childhood.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  AWP — BCEP— 

BEL— BPN— CBOV— CR  —  CRE— CRP— EA—EP-- 

EPN— EPNC  —  EPP  —  ERP— -EV-3— GEPC— GR-e— 

JAWP— LPS-3— NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBRV  —  PIAE- 

PTER— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 

(Intimations  of  Immortality — abr.) — LLC — TVSH 

(Intimations   of    Immortality   from   Recollections   of   Early 

Childhood.)— ATP  y 

(Ode:  Intimations  of  Immortality.) — BLV   (abr.) — MCCG 

(Ode:    Intimations  of  Immortality  in  Early  Childhood.) — 

EPW-4— GPE— OBEV 
(Ode    on    Intimations    of    Immortality.) — LL-4 — OHFP— 

SBA—WHA 

(Ode  on  Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of 
Early  Childhood.)  —  EM-2  —  GEPM  —  GTBS— 
GTSE— GTSL— WLIP— WTP- 10  (abr.) 
(Ode  on  the  Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections 

of  Early  Childhood.)— HBV— LEAP 
sels  fr.  above. 

"O   joy   that   in   our   embers." 

(Ode  on  Intimations  of  Immortality.) — MRV — OQP— 

"Our  birth  is  but  a  sleep." 

(Intimations  of  Immortality.) — BLP — OQP  (shortei 
sel.)—QP-l  (shorter  sel.) 

(Ode:    Intimations  of  Immortality.) — WGRP 

(Ode  on  Intimations  of  Immortality.) — MRV — OHP1 
"There  was  a  time  when  meadow,  grove  and  stream." 

(Ode  on  Intimations  of  Immortality.) — OQP— QP-2 


Ode:  Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of  Early 
Childhood.  {Continued) . 

(Recollections  of  Early  Childhood— 1st  5  sts.)—  CBPC 
"Thou,  whose   exterior  semblance." 

(Ode  on  Intimations  of  Immortality.) — MRV — OHPI 
"To  me  the  meanest  flower  that  blows." 

(Ode   on    Intimations    of    Immortality    from    Recollec 
tions  of  Early  Childhood.)— GBOV 

Ode:  Mediterranean,  The. — George  Santayana.  See  Odes  (I-V). 
Ode:  Of  Thee  the  Northman. — George  Santayana.     See   Odes 

(I-V). 
Ode,  Of  Wit.— Abraham  Cowley.— CEP — EPW-2 — OAEP 

(Of  Wit.)— OBS 

Ode  on  a  Distant  Prospect  of  Eton  College. — Thomas  Gray. — 

ATP— BCEP  —  BEL— CEP— CRP— EM-1— EP— EPP 

— EPRE  —  EPW-3— EV-3— GTBS— GTSE  —  GTSL— 

OAEP— OBEC— TBV— TOP— TPH 

(On  a  Distant  Prospect  of  Eton  College— C.)— GPE— HBV 

MBL 

Where  Ignorance  is  Bliss  (*?/.).— FF—POI 
Ode  on  a  Fair  Spring  Morning,  An. — Sir  Lewis  Morris. — EP 
Ode  on  a  Grecian  Urn.— John  Keats.— ATP— AWP— B CEP— 
BEL— BLV— BPN  —  CBE— CBOV— CR— CRE— CRP 
—EM-2  —  EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP— EPW-4  —  ERP 
—EV-4— GEPC— GEPM— GPE— GR-e— GTSL— HBR 
— HBV— HBVY  —  ISP  —  JAWP  —  LEAP  —  LL-4— 
LPS-2  —  MCCG  —  MCT  —  NAL— OAEP— OBEV— 
OBRV  —  OHFP— OTA— PER— PFE—PIAE—POOI 
— PPD-2— PTER— PYM  —  SBA— SEP— ST  — TCEP 
—TOP  —  TPH— TVSH  —  WBP  —  WHA  —  WLIP— 
WTP-5 

(Ode  to  a  Grecian  Urn.)— PC 
(On  a  Grecian  Urn.)— AEV 
Ode  on  a  Jar  of  Pickles. — Bayard  Taylor. — PA 
Ode,  on  a  Sermon  against  Glory. — Mark  Akenside. — CEP 
Ode  on  Advancing  Age.   —  Richard  Watson  Dixon.  —  CR — 

EPW-5— GTML 

Ode  on   Christmas  — J.   E.   Clinton.— PEOR 
Ode  on  Conflicting  Claims. — Richard  Watson  Dixon. — EPW-5 — 

VA 
Ode  on  Indolence. — John  Keats.— BPN 

(Ode  to  Indolence.)— GEPC 

Ode  on  Intimations  of  Immortality  [from  Recollections  of  Early 
Childhood!. — William  Wordsworth.  (  See  Ode:  Intima 
tions  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of  Early  Child 
hood. 

Ode  on  Melancholy.— John  Keats.— ATP— BCEP— BEL— BLV 
— BPN— CR— CRE— CRP— EM-2  —  EPN  —  EPNC  — 
ERP— EV-4— GEPC— GEPM— GPE— NAL— OAEP— 
OBEV— TCEP— TOP 

("No,  no,  go  not  to  Lethe,  neither  twist.") — EG 
(On  Melancholy.)— HBV— LEAP 
Ode  on   Miss   Harriet    Hanbury  at   Six    Years    Old,   An. — Sir 

Charles  Hanbury  Williams.— OBEC 
Ode  on  Music. — Francis  Hopkinson. — APB 

Ode  on    Nothing, — Edward    Harry    William    Meyerstein. — MM 
Ode  on    St.    Cecelia's    Day. — Alexander    Pope.      See    Ode    for 

Music  on  St.  Cecilia's  Day. 

Ode  on  Solitude   (C.).— Alexander  Pope.— ATP— AWP— CEP 
— CR— EPC  —  EPRE— EV-3— GPE— HBV— HBVY— 
JAWP— LC— OAEP— OBEC— OTPC—SN— WBP 
("Happy  the  man  whose  wish  and  care.") — EG 
(Ode  to  Solitude.)— LPS-1— SBA 
(Quiet   Life,    The.)— ALV—BPP— GEPM— GTBS— PDN 

— WP 

(Solitude.)— BLV— GTSE— GTSL— MCCG— PECK 
Ode  on    the    Birth    of    Our    Saviour,    An. — Robert    Herrick. — 

COAH— GN    (abr.)—  OTPC— RON 
Ode  on  the  Celebration  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill.  June  17, 

1825,  sel,— Grenville  Mellen. 
Lonely  Bugle   Grieves,   The. — AA— BAP — IDAH — LEAP 

—OTA— WLIP 

Ode  on  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat  Drowned  in  a  Bowl   of 
Goldfishes.— Thomas    Gray.  —  ABVC  —  ATP  —  CEP— 
EPRE— OAEP— OBEC— OTPC— RON— TOP 
(Gray's  Elegy  on  Horace  Walpole's  Cat.) — WRR-35 
(Ode   on  the  Death  of  a   Favorite   Cat.) — BEL— EM-1— 

LL-4— NAL 

(On  a  Favorite  Cat,  Drowned  in  a  Tub  of  Goldfishes.) — 
AEP-D— BFVR  —  CG  —  EV-3  —  GN  —  GTBS— 
GTSE— GTSL— MCCG  —  OBEV— OG — PPD-1— 
WP— WRR-35— WTP-4 

(On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat.)— BOH V— THP— WLIP 
(On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat,  Drowned  in  a  Tub  of 

Goldfishes.)— CIV— HBV— TPH 
Ode  on  the  Death  of  Mr.  Thomson,— William  Collins.— CRE— 

EPW-3— EV-3— OBEC 
(Ode  on  the  Death  of  Thomson.)— AEP-D 

Ode  on  the   Death   of  the  Duke  of  Wellington.— Alfred    Lord 
Tennyson.— BEL— BHV  —  BPN  —  CR— CRP— EM-2— 
EPW-5— GEPC  —  GEPM  —  HBV  —  OBVV  —  PCD— 
PTER— TOP— TPH— TVSH— VA—VLEP 
"Bury  the  Grand  Duke"  (sts.  i  and  ii).— BMEP 
Ode  on  the  Death  of  Thomson. — William  Collins.     See  Ode  on 

the  Death  of  Mr.  Thomson. 
Ode  on  the  Exposition,  sel. — George  Sterling. 

New  State,  The.— RH 
Ode:  On  the  Frigate   "Constitution," — Philip   Freneau. — APB 


362 


TITLE  INDEX 


Ode 


Ode  on  the  Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of 
Early  Childhood. — William  Wordsworth.  See  Ode:  In 
timations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of  Early 
Childhood. 

Ode  on  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity. — John  Milton. — 
BFVR  —  GBV  (without  Hymn)  —  GEPM  —  GTBS— 
GTSE— GTSL— YF 

(On  the  Morning  of   Christ's  Nativity — C.) — BEL — BPB 

— CRYO    (.without  Hymn)— EP—EPEP— EPP— 

GEPC— GPE    (much  abr.}—  HBV— OBS— TCEP 

—TOP— WGRP 

Hymn  on  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity  (sel.). — CBE 

— CBOV— CR— EA   (si.  a&r.)— EV-2— OBEV 
(Christmas   Hymn— much  a&r.)  — BCEP 
(Hymn  on   the  Nativity.)— COAH 
(Hymn  to  the  Nativity — much  a&r.)— BTB-9 
(Hymne,  The— a&r.)—  WHA 
Ode  on  the  Passions. — William  Collins.     See  Passions,  The:  An 

Ode  on  Music. 

Ode  on  the  Pleasure  Arising  from  Vicissitude. — Thomas  Gray. 
—CEP  (a&r.)--EPRE— EV-3— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
— OBEC 

Spring  (set.). — LC 
Ode  on  the  Poetical  Character. — William  Collins. — CEP — EPRE 

— OAEP 
Ode  on  the  Poets. — John  Keats.     See  Ode:   "Bards  of  Passion 

and  of  Mirth." 

Ode  on  the  Popular  Superstitions  of  the  Highlands  of  Scotland, 
An.— William  Collins.— EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— OAEP 
—OBEC 

(Ode  on  the  Popular  Superstitions  of  the  Highlands  of 
Scotland,  Considered  As  the  Subject  of  Poetry, 
An.)— CEP— EP 

"Unbounded  is  thy  range"  (sel.}.-—  BCEP 

Ode  on  the  Spring  (C.). — Thomas  Gray.— CEP— EP — EPRE — 
EPW-3— EV-3  —  GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV 
— TPH 

(Spring.)— LPS-2  .  r    _    , 

Ode  on    the    Tercentenary    Commemoration    of    Shakespeare. — 

Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

Ode  An:  On  the  Unveiling  of  the  Shaw  Memorial  on  Boston 
Common. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA — CR— HBV— 
MDAH— PAH 

Ode:  Our  City  by  the  Sea. — William  Gilmore  Simms. — APB 
Ode  Read  at  the  One  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Fight  at 

Concord  Bridge. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
Freedom   (sel.).— APD 

Ode  Recited  at  the  Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,  1865 
(C.).— James  Russell  Lowell.— AA—AP— APB— CAP 
— CR— HBV— IAP— PAH— PTER— TCAP  —  TOP  — 

(Commemoration  Ode.) — LA — LEAP 
sels.  fr.  above. 

Abraham  Lincoln   (st.  VI).—  APD  —  GDAH—  GSRC 

(si.  a&r.)— OTA— PAP— PEOR 
(Hero  New,  A— si.  abr.)—  WRR-45 
(Lincoln.)— APL—BTB-6—DD    (a&r.) 
(Our   Martyr-Chief.)— OHIP— PEDC— RON 
Bow  Down,  Dear  Land  (st.  XI,  abr.,  and  st.  XII). — 

DD 
Commemoration  Ode  (13  II.  of  st.  V  and  st.  VI,  abr.). 

— GPE— SPE-3 
(Abraham  Lincoln.) — LPS-3 

Harvard  Commemoration  Ode   (st.  V).— MDAH 
Harvard   Commemoration   Ode    (sts.    Ill   and    IV). — 

PFY 
"I  with  uncovered  head,"  etc.  (last  21  II.  of  st.  VIII 

and  st.  XII).— OHIP 

Martyr   Chief,   The    (13   II.   of  st.   V  and  st.    VI.)— 
LBAH— LLC;  (st.  VI,  a&r.)— OQP— PSO— QP-1 
My  Country  (st.  XII).— GDAH— PDN  (a&r.) 
Our  Country  Saved  (fr.  st.  XI  and  st.  XII).— ID  AH 
Tribute  to  Lincoln  (13  LI.  of  st.  V  and  st.  VI).— PB-8 

(Tributes  to  Lincoln.)— IDAH 
"Weak-winged  is   song,"   etc.    (sts.   I-IV;  VI;   IX).— 

LEAP 
Ode,  Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Mrs.  Oswald  of  Auchencruive. 

—Robert  Burns.— EM-1 
Ode,  Solitude,  at   an   Inn    (Ode  IV).— Thomas  Warton,   Jr.— 

CEP 

Ode:  Spirit  Wooed,  The.— Richard  Watson  Dixon.— EPW-5 
Ode:  Sung  in  th.e  Town   Hall,  Concord,  July  4,   1857.— Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson.— BAP— LEAP 
(Ode:  "O  tenderly  the  haughty  day.") — AA — DD  (abr.)— 

IDAH— MPB— TCAP 
(Ode  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall.)— APW 
(Ode   Sung   in   the  Town    Hall,    Concord.)— CAP— GN— 

IAP 

Ode  Sung  on  the  Occasion  of  Decorating  the  Graves  of  the 
Confederate  Dead,  at  Magnolia  Cemetery,  Charleston, 
S.  C. — Henry  Timrod.  See  Ode:  "Sleep  sweetly  in 
your  humble  graves." 

Ode  to  a  Bobtailed  Cat.— Unknown.— BOHV— CIV 
Ode  to    a    Butterfly. — Thomas    Wentworth    Higginson. — AA — 

HBV 

Ode  to  a  Cud-Chewing  Cow. — Unknown. — DDA 
Ode  to  a  Friend.— William  Mason.— OBEC 
Ode  to  a  Frog. — George  O'Neil. — PFE 
Ode  to  a  Garden. — Annie  Charlotte  Dalton.— OCL 
Ode  to  a  Grecian  Urn. — John  Keats.     See  Ode  on  a  Grecian 

Urn, 
Ode  to  a  London  Fog. — Unknown.— PA— SPE-5 


Ode  to  a  Nightingale  (C.).— John  Keats.— AEV— ATP— AWP 
—BCEP— BEL— BLV— BPN  — BLA— CBE— CBOV— 
CR— CRE  —  CRP  —  EA— EM-2— EP— EPC— EPN— 
EPNC— EPP— EPW-4 — ERP— EV-4 — GBOV— GBV— 
GEPC— GEPM— GPE— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
—HBV  —  HBVY— ISP  —  JAWP  —  LEAP  —  LL-4— 
LPS-1— MCCG — NAL— OAEP— OBEV— OBRV— PC 
— PFE— PIAE  — POOI— PTER— PYM— SEP— SN— 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH— WBP— WLIP— WTP-S 
(Ode  to  the  Nightingale.)— SBA— WHA 
Nightingale,  The  (st.  vii). — DD 

(Ode  to  Nightingale.) — BFP 
Ode  to  a  Schoolmaster. — Isaac  Watts. — GPE 
Ode  to  a  Skylark. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— PECK  (much  abr.) 

— WRR-7 

(To  a   Skylark— C.)— ATP— BCEP— BEL— BFVR— BLA 

—BLV— BPB— BPN— BTP  — CBOV  — CBPC— 

CCR— CR— CRE— CRP— DD   (a&r.)— E A— EM-2 

— EP— EPC  —  EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPP  —  EPW-4— 

ERP— EV-4 — GBV— GEPC— GEPM— GN— GPE 

— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL  — HBV  — H  H— 

ISP— JHP— LC— LEAP— LL-4— LLC— MCCG— 

MPB— NAL— NP— NPSC  —  OAEP  —  OBEV  — 

OBRV— OG  —  OHFP  —  OTA— OTPC— PB-7  — 

'      PBGG— PFE— PIAE— POOI— PTA-1— PTER— 

PYM— SBA  —  SEP  —  TCEP  —  TOP  —  TPH  — 

TVSH— WHA— WLIP— WTP-8 

(To  the  Skylark.)— LPS-2 

Ode  to  a   Young  Lady,    Somewhat   Too    Sollicitous   about    Her 

Manner  of  Expression. — William   Shenstone. — CEP 
Ode  to  an  Indian  Coin. — John  Leyden. — LLC 
Ode  to  Anactoria. — Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  Ellery 

Leonard.— A  WP 
(Blest  As  the  Immortal  Gods — tr.  by  Ambrose  Phillips.)  — 

LPS-1 

(Fragment  from  Sappho.) — EV-3 
(Fragment  of  Sappho.) — OBEC 

Ode  to  Aphrodite. — Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek. — AWP — WTP-7 
Ode  to  Autumn. — Thomas  Hood.     See  Ode:  Autumn. 
Ode  to  Autumn. — John  Keats. — BLV  —  CBE  —  CR  —  EV-4 — 
GEPM— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— MCCG 
— MPC-14— OG — PIAE— SN— TOAH— WTP-5 
("Season  of  mists  and  mellow  fruitfulness.") — EG 
(To  Autumn.)— AEV— ATP— AWP— BCEP— BEL— BPN 
— CBOV— CBPC— CH—CR— CRE— CRP— D  D— 
EA— EM-2— EP— EPN  —  EPNC— EPP— EPW-4 
—ERP— GEPC— GPE— HBV  — HBVY  —  ISP  — 
JAWP— LEAP— LL-1— OAEP  —  OBEV— OBRV 
— OTA— PB-9  —  PTER  —  SBA— SEP— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH— TVSH— WBP— WHA— WLIP 
Ode  to  Beauty. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP — IAP— MOAP 
Ode  to  Ben  Jonson. — Robert  Herrick. — LPS-3 

See  Ode  for  Ben  Jonson,  An. 
Ode  to  Creation.— Joseph  Addison. — TVSH 

(Hymn.)— AWP— EA—EP— EPP— ISP— JAWP— OBEV 

__PIAE— TOP— WBP 

(Hymn:  Confirmation  of  Faith,  The.) — EV-3 
(Hymn  to  the  Creation.) — DD — OHIP — SDD 
(Ode.)— BLPA— BPP  —  CEP  —  LPS-2— MV-2— OBEC— 

SEP 

(Psalm  XIX.)— WGRP 

(Spacious  Firmament,  The.) — BCEP — JHP — WLIP 
(Spacious  Firmament  on  High,  The.) — CTBP — GN — HBV 
—HBVY— JHP  —  LEAP  — LLC— MCCG— MRV 
—OTPC— PBGG— PTER— SBA 
("Spacious  firmament  on  high.") — AEP-D — MRV 
(Voice  of  Heaven,  The.)— SPE-4 
Ode  to  Discord. — London  Spectator. — PC 

Ode  to  Duty  (C.).  —  William  Wordsworth.— AWP— BCEP— 
BEL  — CRE  — CRP— EM-2— EP— EPC— EPN— EPNC 
_EPP— EPW-4 — ERP— EV-3— GEPC— GEPM— GPE 
—GTBS  — GTSE— GTSL— HBV  — ICBD— JAWP— 
NAL— -OBEV  —  OBRV  —  PIAE— PTER— SB  A— S  EP 
—TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WGRP— WTP-10 
(To  Duty.) — LH 

Stern  Daughter  of  the  Voice  of  God  (sel.). — HBVY 
Ode  to  Endymion  Porter. — Robert  Herrick. — EPW-2 
Ode  to  England,  sets. — William  Wilberforce  Lord. 
Keats. — A  A 
Wordsworth. — AA 

Ode  to  Ethiopia. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— ANL 
Ode  to  Evening  (C.).— William  Collins. — AEP-D — AEV— ATP 
—AWP— BCEP— BEL— BLV— CBOV— CEP— CRE— 
CRP— EA— EM-1— EP— EPP— EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3 
—GPE  — GR-e— GTSL— HBV— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4 
—MV-2  — NAL—  OAEP  —  OBEC— OBEV  —  PIAE— 
PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— 
WHA— WTP-3 

("If  aught  of  oaten  stop,  or  pastoral  song.") — EG 
(To  Evening.)— BPB— GTBS— GTSE 
Ode  to  Evening. — William  Jeffrey. — HMSP 
Ode  to  Evening. — Thomas  Warton,  Jr. — ATP 
Ode  to  Fancy.— Joseph  Warton. — CEP 

Invocation  to  Fancy  (11.  79-120). — OBEC 
Ode  to  Fear.  — William   Collins.— CEP— EPRE— GPE— OAEP 

—PIAE 

Ode  to  Fear.— Allen  Tate.— BLV— MM 
Ode  to   Fortune.  —  Fitz-Greene  Halleck  and   Joseph  Rodman 

Drake.     See  Croaker  Papers,  The. 

Ode  to  Fortune,  An   (Odes,  I,  35). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 
by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 


363 


Ode 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Ode:  To  Himself,  An   ("Come  leave  the  lothed  stage"). — Ben 

Jonson.     See  New  Inn,  The. 
Ode  to  Himself,  An   ("Where  do'st  thou  careless   lie"),— Ben 

Jonson.— EPW-2— EV-2—NBE— OAEP— OBS 
Ode  to  Housecleaning. — Louise  Wilt  Sayre. — HB 
Ode  to  Independence,  sel. — Tobias  George  Smollett. 

Independence. — O  B  EC 
Ode  to    Independence    Hall,    An.  —  J.    Stevenson    Mitchell.  — - 

BTB-2— OHCS-12 

Ode  to  Indolence. — John  Keats.     See  Ode  on  Indolence. 
Ode  to  Jamestown. — James  Kirke  Paulding. — PAH 
Ode  to  Leven  Water.— Tobias   Smollett.— EBSV— EV-3 

(Ode  to  Leven- Water.)— CEP— OBEV 
Ode  to  Liberty.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  BEL  —  EPW-3  — 

GEPC 

"Sun  and  the  serenest  Moon,  The"   (sel.). — NBE 
Ode  to  Lowell  House. — Frederick  Bertolet. — CAG 
Ode  to  Master  Anthony  Stafford  to  Hasten  Him  into  the  Coun 
try,  An.— Thomas   Randolph.— EPEP—EV-2— LEAP— 
OBEV— OBS 

("Come  spur  away.") — EG — NLK 
(Ode  to  Master  Anthony  Stafford.)— EPW-2— HBV 
Ode  to  Miss  Carteret,  The. — Ambrose  Philips. — EPW-3 

Ode  to  Mr.  F ,  An. — Allan  Ramsay. — CEP 

Ode  to  Mother   Carey's    Chicken.— Theodore   Watts. — VA 
Ode  to  Music. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Open  for  Me  the  Gates  of  Delight  (sel.) — EA 
Ode  to  My  Ingenious  Friend,  Mr.  Thomas  Godfrey. — Nathaniel 

Evans. — IAP 

Ode  to  My  Little  Son.— Thomas  Hood. — MHT — OHCS-1 
(Parental  Ode  to  My  Son,  A.)— HBV— LL-4 
(Parental    Ode  to  My   Son,   Aged  Three   Years   and   Five 

Months.)— BOHV— EPW-4— FAOV— THP 
(To  My  Infant  Son.) — LPS-1 
(To  My  Son.)— RIS 

Ode:  To  My  PupiU.— W.  H.  Auden.— MBP 
Ode  to  Naples. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — ATP 

"I  stood  within,"  etc.   (sel.) . — EPN 
Ode  to  Napoleon  Bonaparte.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  — 

BCEP—BPN— EV-4 

Washington  (sel. ) .  —DD—GA—MC— OHIP— OTA— PAH 
(Washington    Acrostic — with    additional   sts.    by    an    un 
known  author.) — WRR-26 
Ode  to  Niagara. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Ode  to  Peace.— William  Tennant.— LPS-2 
Ode  to  Peace. — Unknown. — PAH 
Ode  to  Peace. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Ode  to  Pity. — William  Collins. — CEP 

Ode  to  Psyche. —  John   Keats.  —  BCEP—BPN— CR—EM-2  — 
EPN— ERP— EV-4 — GEPC  —  GPE— HBV— LEAP  — 
OAEP— OBEV— OBRV— WHA 
Ode  to  Quinbus  Flestrin. — Alexander  Pope.— OAEP 
Ode  to  Rum,  An. — William  C.  Brown. — OHCS-9 
Ode  to  Silence. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — SAM 
Ode  to  Simplicity.— William     Collins.— AEP-D— BEL— CEP— 

CRE— EPRE— EV-3— GTSL— OBEC— OBEV— SBA 
Ode  to  Sleep. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — TCAP 
Ode  to  Solitude. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Ode  on  Solitude. 
Ode  to  Sorrow.— Frederick  Victor  Branford. — HMSP 
Ode  to  Spring, — Anna  Letitia  Barbauld. — EPW-3 — EV-3 
Ode  to  the  American  Flag. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.    See  Amer 
ican  Flag,  The. 
Ode  to  the    Cambro-Britans    and    Their    Harp,    His    Ballad    of 

Agincourt. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Agincourt. 
Ode  to  the  Confederate  Dead. — Allen  Tate. — MAP — MOAP— 

NP— SPP 
Ode  to   the    Country   Gentleman   of   England,    An,   sel. — Mark 

Akenside. 

England,  Unprepared  for  War. — OBEC 
Ode:   to  the   Cuckoo. — John  Logan    (sometimes  at.   to  Michael 

Bruce).— CG— DD—EBSV— OBEC— OTPC 
(To  the  Cuckoo.)  —  BCEP— BSV— EV-3— GPE— HBV  — 

LEAP— LPS-2— OBEV— SN—TVSH 
(Two  Cuckoo  Poems— II.)— ABVC 
Ode  to  the  Deity. — Gabriel  Romanovitch  Derzhavin.     See   Oh, 

Thou  Eternal  One. 
Ode  to  the  Earl  of  Northumberland,  sel. — Christopher  Smart. 

On  a  Bed  of  Guernsey  Lilies. — OBEC 
Ode  to  the  Evening  Star. — Mark  Akenside. — CEP — OBEC 

(Nightingale,  The.)— EP— EV-3— HBV— OBEV 
Ode  to  the  Flag. — Charles  C.  Crellin. — PEDC 
Ode  to  the  Golden  Age. — Torquato  Tasso.    See  Aminta. 
Ode  to  the  Gowdspink. — Robert  Fergusson. — EPRE — EPW-3 
Ode  to  the  Human  Heart. — Laman  Blanchard. — BOHV — NA 
Ode  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania. — Unknown. — PAH 
Ode  to  the  Legislature. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — BTB-2 
Ode  to  the  Moon. — Thomas  Hood. — OBVV 
Ode  to  the  Nightingale.— John  Keats.    See  Ode  to  a  Nightin- 

Ode  to  tghaeeNorth-East  Wind  (C)  -Charles  Kingsley.— ABVC 


(Welcome,  A.)— LH 
Ode  to  the  Norther.— William  Lawrence  Chittenden.— MPC-14 
Ode  to  the  Pious  Memory  of  the  Accomplished  Young  Lady 
Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew,  Excellent  in  the  Two  Sister  Arts 
of  Poesy  and  Painting. — John  Dryden. — OBEV 
(Ode  to  the  Pious  Memory  of  the   Accomplished  Young 
^     ,.     iady>  Mrs-  Anne  KiUlgrew.)— AEP-D 
>I°  ^  Memory  of  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew.)— GPE 
(To  the  Pious  Memory  of  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew.) — EPW-2 


Ode  to  the  Pious   Memory  of  the  Accomplished  Young  Lady, 

Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew  (Continued). 

(To  the   Pious   Memory   of  the   Accomplished    [or  Accom- 
plisht]  Young  Lady,  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew.) — CEP 
—EPRE— EPS— HBV— TPH 
Poet's  Resurrection  (sel.) .—WHA 
Ode:  To  the  Poets.— John  Keats.     See  Ode:  "Bards  of  Passion 

and  of  Mirth." 

Ode — To  the  Roc. — William  J.  Courthope.  See  Paradise  of  Birds. 
Ode  to  the  Royal  Society,  The,  sel.   ("From  words,  which  are 
but  the  pictures  of  the  thought"). — Abraham  Cowley. — 
EPW-2 

Ode  to  the  Sea. — Joseph  Braddock. — BPM-34 
Ode  to  the  Setting  Sun,  sets. — Francis  Thompson. 

"And  now,  O  shaken  from  thine  antique  throne." — VLEP 

("If  with  exultant  tread" — shorter  sel.) — OHIP 
Prelude:  "Wailful  sweetness  of  the  violin,  The." — VLEP 
Sun,  The.— MBP 
Ode  to   the    Spirit   of   Earth  in  Autumn,  sel.    ("Great   Mother 

Nature!"  etc.). — George  Meredith. — EPN 
Ode  to  the  Spirit  of  Life. — James  Harold  Manning. — CPG 
Ode  to  the    Spleen,    An,    sel.    ("Falsely    the    mortal    part    we 

blame").— Anne  Finch.— EPW-3 

Ode  to  the  West  Wind.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— AEV— ATP 
— AWP— BCEP— BEL— BLV— BPN  —  CBE— CBOV 
— CBPC— CH—CR— CRE— CRP— EM-2—EP— EPC— 
EPN— EPNC—EPP— EPW-4— ERP— EV-4— GEPC— 
GEPM— GPE— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL  —  HBV 
—ISP  —  JAWP  —  LEAP  —  LL-4  —  MCCG— NAL— 
NPSC— OAEP  —  OBEV  —  OBRV— OHFP  —  OTA— 
PFE— PIAE— PTER  —  PYM  —  SBA— SEP— TBV— 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-8 
"0  lift  me  as  a  wave,  a  leaf,  a  cloud!"  (sel.) — OHPI — PC 
Ode  to  Tobacco.  —  Charles  Stuart  Calverley. — ALV — BOHV 

—HBV— LPS-3— THP— TOP— WTP-3 
Ode  to  Tranquillity. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — BPN 
Ode  to  Washington. — Lillian  R.  Fletcher. — HB 
Ode  to  Washington  (with  music). — Unknown. — WRR-49 
Ode  to  Winter.  —  Thomas  Campbell.  —  BSV— EBSV— EV-4— 

GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

Ode  to  Wisdom. — Elizabeth  Carter. — OBEC 
Ode  to  Work  in  Springtime. — Thomas   R.   Ybarra. — BOHV — 

HBMV 

Ode  upon  a  Question  Moved,  Whether  Love  Should  Continue 
for  Ever,  An. — Edward,  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury. — 
EPW-2  (abr.)—  OBS 

"0,  no,  Belov'd,  I  am  most  sure"  (sel.) — EP 
Ode,  upon  Occasion  of  His  Majesties  Proclamation  in  the  Year 
1630,    An.     Commanding    the    Gentry    to    Reside   upon 
Their  Estates  in  the  Countrey. — Sir  Richard  Fanshawe. 
—OBS 
Ode  upon  the  Censure  of  His  "New  Inn." — Ben  Jonson.    See 

New  Inn,  The. 
Ode,  Written    during    the    Negociations    with    Buonaparte,    in 

January,  1814.— Robert  Southey.— EPW-4 
Ode  Written  during  the  War  with  America,  1814,  sel. — Robert 

Bower  of^eace,  The.— MC— PAH 

Ode  Written  for  the  Completion  and  Opening  of  the  New 
Buildings,  Marischal  College,  Aberdeen.  —  Ronald 
Campbell  Macfie.— EBSV 

Ode  Written    in    1746    (or    MDCCXLVI).— William    Collins. 
See  Ode  Written  in  the  Beginning  of  the  Year  1746. 
Ode  Written  in  the  Beginning  of  the   Year    1746    (C'.)— Wil 
liam    Collins.  —  AEP-D— ATP— AWP— BEL— BPB— 

CEP  —  CRP  —  EM- 1  —  EP  —  EPP EPRE— EPW-3 

—JAWP— OAEP— OBEC— SEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 

(Dirge:  "How  sleep  the  brave,  who  sink  to  rest.") — CBE 

(How  Sleep  the  Brave.)— BCEP—BFVR— B  LV^BPB— 

CBPC— DD—EA— EV-3— GN— GPE— HBV— 

HBVY— HH— ISP— JHP—LC— LEAP— LLC— 

LPS-2— MDAH— MHT— OBEV^—ODP— OG— 

OTPC— PECK— RON— SBA 

(Ode:  "How  sleep  the  brave,  who  sink  to  rest.") — CRE — 
CTBP — FF— GS  —  NAL— POI— PTER— TCEP 
— WP 
(Ode  Written  in  1746  [or  MDCCXLVI].)— CPN— GEPM 

—GTBS— GTSE— TVSH— WHA— WTP-3 
(Sleep  of  the  Brave,  The.)— OHIP 

Ode  Written  in  the  Peake,  An. — Michael  Drayton. — OBS 
Odell. — James  Stephens. — MBP 
Odes,  sels. — Hafiz,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian. 

"Comrades,  the  morning  breaks,   the  sun  is  up"   (2).  tr. 

by  Richard  Le  Gallienne. — AWP 
(Comrades,  the  Morning  Breaks.) — GT-2 
"Days  of  Spring  are  here!  the  eglantine,  The"    (10),   tr, 
Zn»   Gertrude  Lowthian  Bell.  —  AWP  —  JAWP— 

"From  the  garden  of  Heaven  a  western  breeze,"   tr.   by 
Gertrude  Lowthian  Bell. — WTP-S 

"Grievous  folly  shames  my  sixtieth  year,  A"    (4),   tr.  by 
Richard  Le  Gallienne.— AWP 

"I  cease  not  from  desire  till  my  desire"   (9),  tr    by  Ger 
trude  Lowthian  Bell. — AWP 

"I   have   borne    the    anguish   of   love"    (11),    tr.    bv    John 
Hindley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

'  I  said  to  heaven  that  glowed  above"   (12),  tr.  by  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson. — AWP 

"Jewel  of  the  secret  treasury,  The"    (6),  tr.   by  Gertrude 

«T    „        Lowthian  Bell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Lady  that  hast  my  heart  within  thy  hand"   (8),  tr.  by 
Gertrude  Lowthian  Bell. — AWP 


364 


TITLE  INDEX 


Of  His 


Odes    (Continued')  . 

"Oft  have  I  said,  I  say  it  once  more"   (13),  tr.  by  Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson.—  AWP 
"Rose  is  not  the  rose  unless  thou   see,   The"    (3),   tr.   by 

Richard  Le  Gallienne.—  AWP 
"Saki,  for  God's  love,  come  and  fill  my  glass"   (1),  tr.  by 

Richard  Le_  Gallienne.—AWP 
"True  love  has   vanished   from   every   heart,"   tr.   by   Ger 

trude  Lowthian  Bell.—  WTP-5 
"Where  is  my  ruined  life,  and  where  the  fame"  (5),  tr.  by 

Gertrude  Lowthian  Bell.  —  AWP 
"Wind  from  the  east,  oh,  lapwing  of  the  day"   (7),  tr.  by 

Gertrude  Lowthian  Bell.  —  AWP 
Odes,  set.  —  Pindar. 

First   Olympionique   to    Hiero   of   Syracuse,   Victorious   in 
the  Horse-Race,    The,   tr.   by   Ambrose  Philips.  — 
ATP 
Island  of  the  Blest  (fr.  the  Second  Olympick  (Ode),  tr.  by 

Gilbert  West.—  OBEC 
Odes   (I-V).  —  George  Santayana.  —  APA 

"Gathering  the  echoes  of  forgotten  wisdom"   (III).  —  LA 
"My  heart  rebels  against  my  generation"  (II).  —  ATP 
"Of  thee  the  Northman  by  his  beached  (or  bleached)   gal 

ley"    (V).—  LA 

(Ode:  Mediterranean,  The.)—  MCT—  PER—  TBV 
(Ode:  Of  Thee  the  Northman.)—  TPH 
Odes  of   Ching.  —  Ching. 

Shuh's  Hunting.  —  RAR 


. 
Odour,  The.  —  George  Herbert.  —  EV-2  —  OBS 

Hi 
sey,  The. 


,          .  . 

Odysseus  Reveals  Himself  to  His  Father.  —  Homer.    See  Odys 


, 

Odysseus'  Speech  to  Nausicaa.  —  Homer.    See  Odyssey,  The. 
Odyssey,  The,  sets.  —  Homer. 

End   of   the    Suitors,    The,    tr.   fr.    the    Greek    by   George 

Chapman  (Bk.  XXII,  11.  379-404).—  OBS 
Garden  of  Alcinoiis,  The    (fr.  Bk.   VII).—  GBOV   (tr.  by 

Walter  Harris)—  UFE   (tr.  by  J.  W.  Mackail) 
Hermes  in  Calypso's  Island,  tr.  by  Chapman  (fr.  Bk.  V). 

—  CR—  EPW-1 

Nausicaa,  tr.  by  Chapman  (Bk.  VI,  11.  101-169).—  OBS 
Odysseus  Reveals  Himself  to  His  Father,  tr.  by  Chapman 

(fr.  Bk.  XXIV).—  CR—  EPW-1 
Odysseus'     Speech    to    Nausicaa,     tr.     by    Chapman     (fr. 

Bk.  VI).—  EPW-1 
Penelope's  Promise,  tr.  by  Alexander  Pope  (fr.  Bk.  XXI). 

(Homer's  Odyssey.)  —  GR-1 
Return  of  Ulysses,  The,  tr.  by  William  Cullen  Bryant  (fr. 

Bk.  XXI,  abr.).—  OBS 
Reunion  of  Odysseus  and  Penelope  (abr.  fr.  Bk.  XXIII), 

tr.  by  Herbert  Bates.  —  PPD-1 
Sacrifice,  The,  tr.  by  Chapman  (Bk.  Ill,  11.  547-561;  577- 

6io).—  OBS 
Scylla  and  Charybdis,  tr.   by  Chapman    (Bk.  XII,  11.   122- 

172).  —  OBS 
Sirens,  The,  tr.  by  Pope  (fr.  Bk.  XII).—  WTP-5 

(Twelfth    Book,    sel.    ["This    said,    the    golden  -  throned 

Aurora,"  etc.]  —  tr.  by  Chapman,  longer  sel.).  —  EP 

—  EPP 

(Ulysses  and  the  Sirens  —  tr.  by  Chapman;  shorter  set.). 

—  SC 

(Sirens'  Song,  The—  br.  sel.)—  EV-1 
(Song  the  Sirens  Sung,  The.)—  EPW-1 
Ulysses  and  His  Dog,  tr.  by  Pope  (fr.  Bk.  XVII).—  OBEC 
(Argus  Meets  His  Master.) 

(Homer's    Odyssey  —  tr.    by  Pope.)  —  GR-1 
(Ulysses  Homecoming.)—  WTP-5 
'Ulysses  and  the  Cyclops,  tr.  by  William  Cullen  Bryant  (fr. 

Bk.  IX).—  LL-1 
Ulysses  in  the  Waves,  tr.  by  Chapman  (Bk.  V,  11.  370-420; 

560-613).—  OBS 

Odyssey,  The.—  Andrew  Lang.—  BMEP—  EA—  EPW-5—  ES— 
FT—  GPE—  HBV—  ISP—  LEAP—  OBEV—  OBVV—  PC 
_PFE  —  POTT—  TOP—  TPH—  V  A—  VOD—  WHA— 
WTP-6—  YT 

Odyssey  of  Big  Boy.  —  Sterling   A.    Brown.  —  BANP—  CDC 
Odyssey  of  'Erbert  'Iggins,  The.  —  Robert  Service.  —  CPS 
Odyssey  of  K's,  An.—  Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.—  BHP 
CEdipus  Coloneus,    sets.  —  Sophocles. 

Chorus:  "What    man    is    he    that    yearneth,"    tr.    fr.    the 
Greek  by  A.  E.  Housman.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
"Endure  what  life  God  gives,"  tr.  by  W.  B.  Yeats.—  OBMV 
CEdipus  Rex,  .sel.  —  Sophocles,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek. 

Chorus:  "Oh,  may  my  constant  feet  not  fail."  —  WGRP 
CEnone.—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.—  BEL—  BPN—CR—EM-2— 
EPN—  GEPC—  GPE—  OAEP—OBRV—  TCEP—  VLEP 
Way  to  Power,  The  (11.  142-148).—  OQP—QP-2 
CEnone's  Complaint.  —  George  Peele.    See  Arraignment  of  Paris, 

The. 
"O'er  all  the  hill-tops."  —  Johann  Wolfgang   von   Goethe.      See 

Wanderer's  Night-Songs. 
O'er  Desert  Plains   and  Rushy  Meers.  —  William  Shenstone.  — 

AEV 

(Song  XII,  1744.)—  AEP-D 
"O'er  Roslin  all  that  dreary  night."  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See 

Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel   (Rosabelle). 
O'er  the  Water  to  Charlie.—  Robert  Burns.—  EBSV 
Of  a  Bad  Singer.  —  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  —  THP 

(  Epigrams.  )  —  B  O  H  V 
Of  a    Certain    Green-Eyed    Monster.  —  Esther    Lilian    Duff.— 

HBMV 

(Charles  Gave  Elizabeth  a  Dodo.)—  DDA 
Of  a  Certaine  Man.—  -Sir  John  Harrington—  BOHV—  LPS-3 


Of  a  Child  That  Had  Fever.— Christopher  Morley.— PFY— PR 

— TBM 

Of  a  Contented  Mind. — Thomas,  Lord  Vaux.— EV-1 — FT 
(On  a  Contented  Mind.) — HBV 
(Content.) — OBSC 

Of  a  Dead  Poet.— Lord  Alfred  Douglas.— JKCP 
Of  a    Poet    Patriot.— Thomas    MacDonagh.— CAW— HBMV— 

LBBV— MBP 

(On  a  Poet  Patriot.) — TSW 

Of  a  Precise  Tailor. — Sir  John  Harrington. — BOHV 
Of  a  Rose,  a  Lovely  Rose.— Unknown. — OBEV 
Of  a  Small  Daughter  Walking  Outdoors. — Frances  M.  Frost. — 

DDA— FAOV 

Of  A'  the  Airts   (C.).— Robert   Burns.— AWP— EBSV— EM-1 
— EPRE  —  EV-3  —  JAWP— OAEP— OBEC— PFE— 
SPE-2— TOP 
(I    Love    My    Jean.)—  BPB— CEP— GN— HBV— LPS-1— 

MBL— OTPC 

(jean.)  —  BFVR— BTP— GEPM— GPE— GTBS  —  GTSE 
—GTSL— LEAP— LL-4—MCCG— OBEV— SBA 
(My  Jean.)— TYP 
(Of  A'  the  Airts  the  Wind  Can  Blaw.)— BEL— CRE—CRP 

— EP— EPC— EPW-3— NAL— TPH 
Of  A'  the  Airts  the  Wind  Can  Blaw.— Robert  Burns.     See  Of 

A'  the  Airts. 
Of  a  Vision  of  Hell,   Which   a  Monk   Had. — Richard   Watson 

Dixon.     See  Mano:    A  Poetical  History. 
Of  a  Woman,  Dead  Young.— Dorothy  Parker. — DDA 
Of  a  Woman's  Heart. — Sir  Henry  Wotton. — EV-2 
Of  Alice  in  Wonderland. — "Lewis   Carroll."     See  Alice's   Ad 

ventures  in  Wonderland. 

Of  All  Good  Medicines  I  Label   Best.— "Brother  X."— VF 
Of  All  the  Birds.— Unknown.— CH. 
Of  All   the  Men.— Thomas  Moore.— BOHV 
"Of  all    the    souls    that    stand    create"    (Love,    XIX). — Emily 

Dickinson. — OBAV 

(Choice.)— AA— APA— AV— GPE— PIAE— TOP 
(Love,  XIX.)— BAV 

Of  All  Things  Difficult  to  Bear. — Helene  Mullins. — NYBV 
Of  an  Old  Song.— William  E.  H.  Lecky.— WGRP 
Of  an    Orchard.— Katharine    Tynan.— GT-2— HBV— OBVV— 

WGRP 

Of  Baiting  the  Lion. — Owen  Seaman. — BOHV — NA 
Of  Blessed  Memory. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Of  Blue  China. — Andrew  Lang.     See  Ballade  of  Blue  China. 
Of  Bragging. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Caution. — Francesco    da    Barberino,    tr.   fr.    the   Italian   by 

D.   G.   Rossetti.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
("Say,  wouldn't  thou  guard  thy  son.") — CPOI 
Of  Certain   Poets. — Loretta  Roche. — BMC 
Of  Charity. — Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 
Of  Clementina.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.  —  EV-4  —  HBV— 

OBEV 

(In  Clementina's  Artless  Mien.)— OBRV 
(Lyrics  and   Epigrams,   II.) — ERP 
Of  Common  Devotion. — Francis   Quarles. — PIAE 
Of  Content. — William  Dunbar. — EBSV 
Of  Corinna's  Singing.  —  Thomas  Campion.  —  BEL — EPW-1 — 

HBV 

(Corinna.)— EM-1 

(When  to  Her  Lute  Corinna  Sings.)— EV-2— GPE 
("When  to  her  lute  Corinna  sings.") — EG — OBSC 
Of  Course    I    Prayed     (Further    Poems,    XXXVIII). — Emily 

Dickinson. — MAP 

Of  Course  They  Met. — Unknown. — WRR-8 
Of  Courtesy. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 

Of  Cruelty  to  Animals.  —  Martin  Farquhar  Tupper.     See  Pro 
verbial  Philosophy. 
Of  Cynthia. — Unknown. — OBSC 
Of  Darts  from  Lattice  Shot  Beware. — Charles  d' Orleans,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Of  Death. — James  Shirley. — WHA 
Of  Drinking. — Abraham  Cowley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon) . 

— ALV 

(Anacreontic — Drinking.)  — EA 
(Drinking— C.)— AEP-W— CEP— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2— 

GPE— HBV— LEAP— OBEV— PG 
(Thirsty  Earth  Soaks  Up  the  Rain,  The.) — EG — LC 
Of  Earthly  Love. — Susanna  Valentine  Mitchell. — BPM-35 
Of  Eden. — James  Guthrie. — HMSP 
Of  England  and  of  Its  Marvels. — Fazio  degli  Uberti,  tr.  fr.  the 

Italian  by  D.  G.  Rossetti.— A WP— JAWP— WBP 
Of  English  Verse. — Edmund  Waller. — OBS 

(English  Verse.)— GPE 

Of  Explanations. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Falcons. — Charles  Edward  Butler. — TB 
Of  Flowers  and  Bees. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Friendship. — Charles    Stuart    Calverley. — PA 
Of  Gardens. — Francis  Bacon. — ADAH 
Of  Giving. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  God's  Omnipotencie. — Alexander  Hume. — EV-1 
Of  Heaven  Considered  As  a  Tomb. — Wallace  Stevens. — APA 
"Of  Heaven  or  Hell  I  have  no  power  to  sing." — William  Mor 
ris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The  (Apology,  An). 
Of  Her  Breath. — Robert  Herrick. — EG 
Of  Him  I  Love  Day  and  Night. — Walt  Whitman. — MOAP 
Of  Himself. — Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Richard  Garnett. 

—AWP 
Of  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulchre.  —  Andrew  Lang.     See  On  His 

Choice  of  a  Sepulchre. 

Of  His  Daughter  Catherine  Dead  Long  Since. — William  Words 
worth.    See  Surprised  by  Joy. 


365 


Of  ffis 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  KECITATIONS 


Of  His  Dear  Son,  Gervase.— SYr  John  Beaumont.     See  Of  My 

f\£  TT-    ?5ar  Son  Gervaise  Beaumont. 

Of  His  Death.— Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Andrew  Lang,— 

A  W  P 
Of  His  Lady. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    5>f?  Legend  of  Good  Women 

1  he. 

Of  His  Lady  and  Himself. — Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  Frencl 
rk.  TT     by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Of  His  Lady's  Old  Age. — Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

6jV  Andrew  Lang.— AWP  —  JAWP—  OTA  —  POTT  — 

(Sonnet:  "When  you  are  very/'  etc. — tr.  by  Henry  Carring 

ton.) — AFP 
Of  His  Love   That   Pricked   Her   Finger   with   a   Needle.— Sir 

Thomas  Wyatt.— TCEP 
Of  His  Mistress.— Peter  Hausted.— EG 
Of  Homer's  Odyssey. — Sir  John  Davies.     See  Orchestra,  or  a 

Poeme  of  Dauncing. 

Of  Human  Knowledge. — Sir  John  Davies.     See  Nosce  Teipsum. 
Of  Human  Life. — Henry  King,  Bishop  of  Chichester.     See  Sic 

Vita. 
Of  Humane  Learning,  set.  ("Chiefe  use  then  in  man,  The"). — 

Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke. — OBS 

Of  Idle  Words.— Bible,  N.   T.     See  St.  Matthew. 

Of  Impatience    Which    Brings   All    Our    Gains   to    Nothing.  — 

Jacopone  da  Todi,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Mrs.  Theodore 

Beck. — CAW 

Of  Improving  the  Present  Time,  sel. — William  Congreve. 

Nil  Admirari.— OB  EC 

Of  Indomitability. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Industry. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Jacopo  del  Sellaio.— Ezra  Pound.— LHW 
Of  Joan's  Youth. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — AA — BMC — HBV 

— LBMV— LEAP 
Of  Liberty  and  Charity,  sel. — Richard  Realf . 

Holy  Nation,  A.— SPE-5 
Of  Life. — Andrew  Lang.— VA. 
Of  Life.— Lillian  Wright.— BFP 
Of  Love. — Robert  Herrick. — EV-2 
Of  Magnanimity. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Man's  Mortalitie. — Simon  Wastell.     See  Microbiblion. 
Of  Mariners.— Harold  Vinal.— BAP 
Of  Masques  and  Triumphs. — Sir  Francis  Bacon. — MBL 
Of  Material  Possessions. — Marion  Doyle. — OHPI 
Of  Mountains,  sel. — Leonora  Speyer. 
Pioneers. — GPE 

("Who  is  the  pioneer?") — PC 
Of  My   Dear   Son    (or    Sonne)    Gervase   Beaumont.— Sir   John 

Beaumont.— AEP-W— OB  S 
Of  His  Dear  Son  Gervaise   (.?<?/. ).— OBEV 
(On  My  Dear  Son,  Gervase  Beaumont.) — EV-2 
Of  My  Self. — Abraham  Cowley.     See  Vote,  The. 
Of  Negotiating. — Sir  Francis  Bacon. — MBL 
Of  Nicolette. — Edward  Estlin  Cummings. — HBMV 
Of  Old  Sat  Freedom  on  the  Heights. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  On  a  Mourner. 
Of  On  That  Is  So  Fayr  and  Bright. — Unknown.     See  Hymn  to 

the  Virgin. 
Of  One  Self-Slain. — Charles  Hanson  Towne.— BAP— LEAP— 

SBMV— WGRP 
(To  One  Self-Slain.)— BPP 
Of  One  Who  Neither  Sees  Nor  Hears. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. 

— AA 
Of  One  Who  Seemed  to  Have  Failed. — S.  Weir  Mitchell. — AA 

— LBAP— OBAV 

Of  Order. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Order  in  Our  Lord  Christ. — St.   Francis,  of  Assisi,  tr.  fr. 

the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— CAW 
(Cantica:  Our  Lord  Christ.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Of  Packs  and  Burdens. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Persistence. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Phyllis.— William  Drummond.— HBV 

(Phyllis.)—  GN— LC— OTPC 
Of  Quarrels. — Arthur  Guiterman.— JPC 
Of  Reading. — Charles  S.  Calverley. — PA 
Of  Red  in  Spring.— David  McCord.— MAP 
Of  Roses. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — PR 
Of  Slavery. — William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The  (Book  II). 
Of  Solitude. — Abraham  Cowley. — EPEP — EPS — OBS 

(On  Solitude.)—  EPW-2— EV-2 
Of  Sportsmanship. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  Studies. — Sir  Francis  Bacon. — MBL 

Of  Such  Is  the  Kingdom  of  Heaven. — Algernon  Charles  Swin 
burne. — VLEP 

Of  Such  Stuff  Is  Memory.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Of  Suspicion. — Sir  Francis  Bacon. — MBL 
Of  Temperance  in  Fortune.  —  Richard  Watson  Dixon.     See 

Mano:  A  Poetical  History. 

Of  That  Blithe  Throat  of  Thine.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP 
Of  the  Birth  and  Bringing  Up  of  Desire. — Edward  De  Vere 

Earl  of  Oxford. — OBSC 
Of  the  Book-Hun ter. — Andrew  Lang. — VA 

(Ballade  of  the  Book-Hunter.) — EA — EPW-S 
Of  the  Boy  and  Butterfly.— John  Bunyan. — ABVC 
Of  the  Changes  of  Life.— William  Dunbar.— EBSV 
Of  the  Chad  with  the  Bird  at  the  Bush.  —  John  Bunyan.  — 

(My  Little  Bird.)— OBS 
Of  the  Courtier's  Life.— Sir  Thomas   Wyatt.— OBSC 


Of  the  Day  Estivall. — Alexander  Hume.— BSV — EBSV   (abr  ) 
—EPEP   (sel.)  m) 

(Story  of  a    Summer  Day,  The — much  abr.) — LPS-2 
(Summer  Day.)— CGOV   (br.  sel.)— EV-1    (abr.)— OBEV 

(much  abr.) 

(Summer's  Day — br.   sel.)—  CH 
Of  the  Death  of  Sir  T.  W.— Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrev 

— CRE— EP 

Of  the  Fatted  Swine. — John  Bunyan. — ABVC 
Of  the  Four  Ages  of  Man. — Anne  Bradstreet.     See  Four  A^es 

of  Man,  The.  S 

Of  the  Going  Down  of  the  Sun. — John  Bunyan. — CH 

(Sunset.)— WTP-2 

Of  the  Great  and  Famous. — Robert  Hayman. — CH 
Of  the  Great  Mariage  betwene  Graunde  Amour  and  Labell  Pu- 

cell. — Stephen  Hawes.    See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The 
Of  the  Last  Verses  in  the  Book.  —  Edmund  Waller.  —  BEL-— 

CEP— EPEP— EPS— HBV— OAEP— OBS 
(On  the  Foregoing  Divine  Poems — C.) — SEP 
From  "Divine  Poems"  (set.). — EV-2 

(Of  the  Last  Verses  in  the  Book.) — AEP-W 

(Old  Age.)— BCEP  —  CBOV— GPE— ISP— LEAP- 

OBEV 

(Old  Age  and  Death.)— LPS-3 

Of  the  Lord's  Day  and  Easter.— William  Cave,— EOAH 
Of  the  Lost  Ship.  —  Eugene  Richard  White.  —  AA  —  DDA  — 

Of  the  Manner  of  Addressing  Clouds. — Wallace  Stevens  — APA 
Of  the  Mean  and  Sure  Estate.  —  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— BEL— 

CRE— EP— EPP 

Of  the  Months  (Twelve  sonnets,  one  for  each  month,  with  Dedi 
cation  and  Conclusion). — Folgore  da  San  Geminiano    tr 
fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Of  the  Nativity  of  the  Lady  Rich's  Daughter. — Henry  Consta 
ble. — OBSC 

Of  the  Passing  Away  of  BrynhilcJ. — William  Morris.     See  Sig 
urd  the  Volsung. 
Of  the  Progresse  of  the  Soule,  sels. — John  Donne. 

Contemplation  of  Our  State  in  Our  Deathbed  (11.  85-120). 

OBS 

Our  Companie  in  the  Next  World  (11.  339-3SS). — OBS 
Soules  Ignorance  in  This  Life  and  Knowledge  in  the  Next 
The    (11.   254-300). — OBS  '   ' 

Of  the  Resurrection. — Miles  Coverdale. — RT 
Of  the  Sonnet.— William  Wordsworth.     See  Nuns  Fret  Not  at 

Their  Convent's  Narrow  Room. 
Of  the  Soul  of  Man  and  the  Immortality  Thereof. — Sir  John 

Davies.     See  Nosce  Teipsum. 

Of  the  Surface  of  Things. —Wallace  Stevens. — NP — PP 
Of  the  Terrible  Doubt  of  Appearances. — Walt  Whitman  — BFV 

(abr.) — EV-5 
Of  the  Warres  in  Ireland.— Sir  John   Harrington.— LPS-2 

"Of  thee  the  Northman  by  his  bleached  (or  beached)  galley  " 

George  Santayana.     See  Odes   (I-V). 

"Of  this  fair  volume  which  we  World  do  name."  —  William 
Drummond  of  H  awthornden.  See  Book  of  the  World, 
The. 

Of  Those  Who  Walk  Alone.— Richard  Burton.— HBV 
Of  Three  Damsels  m  a  Meadow. — John  Payne  — OB  W 
Of  Travel.— Sir  Francis  Bacon.— MBL 
Of  Treason.— Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Sir  John  Harrington. 

— BCEP 
(Critics.)— AWP 
(Epigrams.)— ALV— HBV 
Of  True  Liberty. — Sir  John   Beaumont. — OBS 
Of  Vigor. — Arthur  Guiterman. — JPC 
Of  What  Are  Your  Clothes  Made?— Ann  and  Jane  Taylor.— 

Of  Wit.— Abraham  Cowley.— OBS 

(Ode  of  Wit.)— -CEP— EPW-2— OAEP 
Of  Wounds  and  Sore  Defeat.— William  Vaughn  Moody.     See 

Fire-Bringer,  The. 

Off  Duty.— Patrick  MacGill. — PPGW 
Off  from  Boston. — Unknown. — MC — PAH 
"Off  Manilly."— Edmund  Vance  Cooke,— PAH 
Off  Rlvr0~uncan  Campbell  Scott— HBV— MCCG 


...„          — mjujr — ou — WJUlJr 

Off  the  Ground.— Walter  de  la  Mare. — CBPC — RG— YT 

Off  the  Line.— Josephine  Pollard.-— RON 

Off  to  the  Country.— Mary  Elizabeth  Rodhouse.— MCG 

Off  to  the  Fishing   Ground. — L.   M.   Montgomery. — CPG 

Off  to  the  Shore.— Rebecca  P.  Howard.— OHCS-40 

Offending  Eye,  The.— Ella  Middleton  Tybout.— OHCS-39 

Offering,  The. — Olive  Cecelia  Jacks. — APP 

Offering  for  Cuba,  An. — Ida  Trafford  Bell.— BTB-9 

Offering  Litany. — Unknown. — PASC 

Offertory. —  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.  —  COAH  —  CRYO  —  HH  — 

JrRWS 

Office  Building,  The.-— Helen  Hoyt— TL 
Office  of  Poetry,  The.— Nathaniel  Whiting.     See  II  Insonio  In- 

sonnado. 

Officer  Brady.— Robert  W.  Chambers.— BOHV— DDA— THP 
Office-Seeker's  Platform,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-9 
Official  Explanation,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
O'Flaherty  and  John  Stubbs.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— OHCS-34 
'°ft  "Vo  Deli?  (XXX)er  Ddia'S  e*es-"-Sam^  Danid.    See 
Oft  Have  I  Mused.— Sir  Philip  Sidney.— GPE 

(Farewell,  A.) — OBSC 

'Oft  have  I  said,  I  say  it  once  more."— Hafiz,    See  Odes. 
Oft  have  I  seen  at  some  cathedral  door."— Henry  Wads  worth 

Longfellow.     See  Divine  Commedia. 


366 


TITLE  INDEX 


Old 


"Oft  have  the  Nymphs   of   greatest   worth."  —  George  Wither. 

See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 

Oft  in  the  Silent  Night. — Otto  Julius  Bierbaum,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Oft  in  the  Stilly  Night  (C.). — Thomas  Moore.— BCEP— BEL— 

BFV— BLV— CRE— EP— EPN— EPP— EPW-4— ERP 

— GEPM— EPNC  —  GPE  —  GTIV—LLC  — LPS-1  — 

NPSC  —  MCCG  —  OAEP  —  OBRV— OTPC— SBA  — 

SPE-3— TCEP-— TPH— WHA— WTP-7 
(Light  of  Other  Days,   The.)— BPB— BTP— CBE— EA— 
EV-4— FPE  — GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL—  HBV— 
JHP— LC— OBEV— PECK— TIP 
"Oft  since  thine   earthly  eyes  have  closed   on  mine."  —  Sarah 

Helen  Whitman.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Series  Relating 

to  Edgar  Allen  Poe. 
"Oft  when  my  spirit  doth  spread  her  bolder  Wings." — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti    (LXXII). 

"Oft  with  true  sighs,  oft  with  uncalled  tears." — Sir  Philip  Sid 
ney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella   (LXI). 
"Often  rebuked,    yet    always   back   returning." — Emily    Bronte. 

See  Stanzas. 

Oft-repeated  Dream,  The. — Robert  Frost.     See  Hill  Wife,  The. 
Og  and  Doeg. — Nahum  Tate,  John  Dryden,  et  al.    See  Absalom 

and  Achitophel,  Second  Part. 
Ogg,  the  Son  of  Beorl. — "George  Eliot"    (Mrs.  Marian  Evans 

Lewes  Cross).     See  Mill  on  the  Floss,  The. 
Oglesby   (1884). — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
O'Grady's  Goat.— Will  S.  Hayes.— BTB-6— PTA-2 
O-h-h-h,  He  Fiddled.— William  Helniar.— VF 
Ohio. — Emil  Rothe.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Ohio  Ditty,  An.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Ohio  Fair  and  Free. — "G.  W.  Y." — AP 
Ohio  Idyl,  An. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Ohio  Men,  The.— Edwin  Curran.— PPGW 
Ohnawa. — John  Hunter-Duvar.     See  De  Roberval. 
O'Hussey's  Ode  to  the  Maguire. — Unknown   (sometimes  at.  to 

O'Hussey),  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  James  Clarence  Mangan. 

— ERP— GTIV— TIP 

Oil  at  Pontoon. — A.  M.  McCullough. — OA 
Oil  Painting  of  the  Artist  as  the  Artist. — Archibald  MacLeish. 

— NAMP 

Ojibwa  War  Songs. — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  H.  H.  Schoolcraft. 
"From  the  south  they  came,  Birds  of  War"  (2).— AWP— 
JAWP— WBP 

(War  Songs.)— OTA 
"Hear  my  voice,  Birds  of  War"  (1).  —  AWP  —  JAWP— 

WBP 

(War  Songs.)— OTA 
"Here  on  my  breast  have  I  bled"    (3).— AWP— JAWP— 

WBP 

(War  Songs.)— OTA 

Okefenokee  Swamp. — Ernest  Hartsock. — OTA 
Oklahoma.— Stella  B.  Redding.— HB 
Oklahoma  Hail! — Louise  B.  Adams. — OA 
OF  Cow  Hawse,  The. — Earl  Alonzo  Brinninstool.— SCC 
01'  Doc'  Hyar. — James  Edwin  Campbell. — BANP 
OP  John  Brown. — Unknown. — ABF 
Ol'  Joshway  an'    de   Sun. — Joel  Chandler   Harris.     See  Uncle 

Remus  and  the  Little  Boy. 

01'  Mother  Hare    (with  music'). — Unknown. — ABF 
Ol'  Pickett's  Nell.— Mather  D.  Kimball.— DRB 
01'  Rattler  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Ol'  Tunes,  The. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — OHCS-3S 
Old.— Ralph  Hoyt.— AA— LPS-1 
Old,  The.— Roden  Noel.— OBEV— OB  VV—YT 
(Dying.)—  VA 

(They  Are  Waiting  on  the  Shore.)— TPH 
Old.— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— DDA— RNP 
Old  Abe  Lincoln  Came  Out  of  the  Wilderness   (with  music). — 

Unknown. — AS 

Old  Abr'am.— Unknown.— WRR-46 
Old  Abram  Brown. — Unknown. — RIS 
Old  Ace.— Fred  Emerson  Brooks.— PPP—WRR-4 
Old  Actor's  Story,  The.  —  George   R.    Sims.— OHCS-23— PPP 

— PPSC— PTA-2-  -WRR-26 

Old  Adam,  The.— William  Rose  Benet. — MOAP 
Old  Adam  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Old  Adam,  the  Carrion  Crow.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.     See 

Death's  Jest  Book. 
Old  Admiral,  The. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.— GA  (abr.) — 

LPS-3 

Old  Age.— Al-Aswad  Son  of  Ya'fur.     See  Mufaddaliyat,  The. 
Old  Age. — Maxwell  Bodenheini. — MAP 
Old  Age.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Old  Age. — Bernice  Kenyon. — WLIP 
Old  Age. — Frederick  A.  Krummacher.— EOAH 
Old  Age. — Percy  Mackaye. — NV 
Old  Age.— Cale  Young  Rice.— SBMV 
Old  Age. — Thomas   Sackville,  Earl  of  Dorset.    See  Induction, 

The. 
Old  Age  and  Death. — Edmund  Waller.     See  On  the  Foregoing 

Divine  Poems. 
Old  Age  of  Temperance.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You 

Like  It  (Adam's  Warning  and  Persuasion  of  His  Young 

Master  Orlando). 

Old  Age's  Ship  and  Crafty  Death. — Walt  Whitman.— CAP 
Old  Alf  Bennett.— A.  M.  McCullough.— O A 
Old  Am  I. — Thomas  Stanley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon). — 

AWP 

Old  Arnati,  The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— BPP 
Old  Amaze.— Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher.— SBMV 


Old  and  Blind.  —  Elizabeth  L.  Howell.     See  Milton's  Prayer  of 

Patience. 

Old  and  New   ("Farewell,  Old  Year!").—  Unknown.—  BLRP 
Old  and  New   ("She  went  up  the  mountain").  —  Unknown,   tr. 

fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  VJaley.  —  AWP 
Old  and  New  Year  Ditties.  —  Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.  See 

Passing  Away. 

Old  and  the  New,  The.  —  Mary  McGuire.  —  OHCS-24 
Old  and  the  New,  The.—  Unknown.—  BTB-8 
Old  and  the  New  Year,  The.—  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  HS 
Old  and  Young.  —  Francis  William  Bourdillon.  —  VA 
Old  and  Young  Courtier,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques)  .  —  Unknown 

(at.  to  Thomas  Dekker).—  EV-2—  LEAP   (abr.) 
(Old  Courtier  —  abr.)  —  CG 

Old  Angler,  The.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  POTT 
Old  Apple  Tree,  The.  —  Henry  Coyle.  —  WRR-37 
Old  Apple  Tree,  An.—  Clinton  Scollard.—  GBOV 
Old  Apple-Tree,  The.—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
Old  April.  —  Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall.     See  Sonnets  of  an  Old 

Town. 

Old  Are  Sleepy,  The.—  Harold  Lenoir  Davis.—  NP 
Old  Arithmetic,  The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-20 
Old  Armchair,  The.  —  Eliza   Cook.  —  ATP  —  HT  —  LPS-1  — 

OHCS-25—  OTPC—  RON—  WBLP 

Old  Astronomer  to  His  Pupil,  The.  —  Sarah  Williams.  —  BLPA 
Old  Authors  to  Read.  —  Francis  Bacon.  —  MOB 
Old  Autumn.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  BPM-30 
Old  Bachelor,  An.—  Tudor  Jenks.—  BOHV—  LHV 
Old  Bachelor,  The  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Old  Bachelors'  Sale,  The.—  Unknown.—  MHT 

(Bachelor  Sale,  The.)—  OHCS-17 
Old  Ballad,  An.—  Samuel  Lover.—  WRR-14 
(Lanty  Leary.)—  BOHV 
(Won't  You  Follow  Me?)—  OHCS-36 
Old  Band,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR—  HT 
Old  Barn,  The,  sel.  —  Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor. 

Money  Musk.—  BTB-S—  OHCS-18 
Old  Baron,  The.  —  Thomas  Miller.—  VA 


,          .  . 

"Old  battle  field,  fresh  with  Spring  flowers  again."  —  Basho,  tr.. 

fr.  the  fapanese  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page. 
(Seven  Poems.)—  AWP 


. 

(Three  Hokkus.)—  PFE 
Old  Battle-Field.—  Joseph  T.  Shipley.—  RH 
Old  Battle-Field,  An.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  OQP  —  QP-2  —  RH 
Old  Bayou,  The.  —  Madison  Cawein.  —  PFY 


,          .  —  . 

Old  Beau,  The.—  Edgar  Fawcett.—  OBAV—  PR 
Old  Beau,  An.  —  Richard  Kendall   Munkittrick. 


PR 


,        . 

Old  Bed,  The.—  Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson.—  NV 
Old  Bell-Ringer.—  Unknown.—  WRR-16—  WRR-57    (abr.) 
Old  Benedict  Arnold.  —  Pauline  Phelps.  —  WRR-19 
Old  Ben's  Trust.—  Unknown.—  WRH.-3  3 
Old  Bill.  —  Dorothy  Marie  Davis.  —  BFP 
Old  Bill   (2  versions  —  with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 

(Dis  Mornin',  Dis  Evenin',  So  Soon  —  si.  diff.)  —  AS 
Old  Black  Joe.  —  Stephen   Foster.  —  IHA  —  WRR-41  (pant.) 
Old  Black  Men.—  Georgia  Douglas  Johnson.  —  CDC 
"Old  Bob  White."—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Old  Books   (Life,  X).—  Emily  Dickinson.—  PPD-1 

(In  a  Library.)—  CV—  MOB 
Old  Books.  —  Margaret  Widdemer.  —  DDA  —  GR-a 
Old  Books  Are  Best.  —  Beverly  Chew.  —  FT  —  HBV 
Old  Books  for  New.  —  Edwin  Francis  Edgett.  —  POT 
Old  Boys,  The.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  FAOV 
Old  Boys  in  the  Dance,  The.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  SPE-2  — 

WRR-21 

Old  Brass  Clock,  The.  —  Mary  Cromer.  —  HB 
Old  Brass  Wagon  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Old  Bridge,  The.  —  Auguste  Angellier,   tr.  fr.   the  French   by 
Henry  van  Dyke. 

(Eight  Echoes  from  the  Poems  of  Auguste  Angellier  —  V.) 

—  PVD 

Old  Bridge,  The.—  Hilda  Conkling.—  MBP—  SP 
Old  Bridge  at  Florence,   The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow 

—  BAV—  MCT—  PER—  TBV  (in  Italian  and  English) 
Old  Brindle  Cow,  The.  —  Thomas  O'Hagan.  —  PPA 
Old  Brocade,  The.—  M.  G.  Brereton.  —  ME 
Old  Brown  Schoolhouse,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  HT 
Old  Buccaneer,  The.  —  Charles  Kingsley.     See  Last   Buccaneer. 

The. 

Old  Canoe,  The.—  Albert  Pike.—  HT—  OHCS-8 
Old  Canteen,  The.  —  Harry  S.  Edwards.  —  BTB-7 
Old  Canteen,  The.—  George  M.  Vickers.—  OHCS-35 
Old  Canteen,  The.—  G.  M.  White.—  OHCS-23 
Old  Carol.  —  Unknown.  —  CAD  —  ODP 

(Ancient  Christmas  Carol,  An.)—  CRYO  —  OHIP  —  RG 

(Carol,  A:  "He  came  all  so  still.")—  DD—  HBV—  HBVY 
Old  Castle,  An.—  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.—  MCT—  PER—  TBV 
Old  Cat  and  the  Young  Mouse,  The.  —  Jean  de  La  Fontaine,  tr. 

fr.  the  French.—  CIV 

Old  Cat  Care.—  Richard  Hughes.—  OBMV 
Old  Cat  Meditates,  An.  —  Margaret  E.  Bruner.—  CIV 
Old  Cavalier,  The.—  Sir  Francis  Hastings  Doyle.  —  VA 
Old  Cellar.  —  Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.  —  DDA 
Old  Chartist,  The.—  George  Meredith.—  CRE 
Old  China.—  Charles  Lamb.—  MBL 
Old  Chisholm  Trail,  The.—  Unknown.—  AES  —  CSF  —  GR-a  (abr.) 

(Old  Chizzum  Trail,  The  —  very  diff.).  —  ABF 
Old  Christmas.  —  Mary  Howitt.  —  GN  —  OTPC  —  PBGP 
Old  Christmas.  —  George  Wither.—  EV-2  —  FT 

(Christmas  Carol,  A:  "So,  now  is  Lor  has]  come  our  joy 
ful  'st  Feast/')  —  CO  AH—  CR—  EPW-2  (abr.)— 
LC—  MV-2—  OBS—  WP 

(Our  Joyful  Feast.)—  CRYO—  OHTP—  SDH 


367 


Old 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Old  Christmas    ("All   you   that  in  this  house  be  here.")— Un- 

known.—- ABVC— CRYO 
(Old  English  Carol,)— CHIP 
Old  Christmas   ("Those  Christmas  bells  as  sweetly  chime.")  — 

Unknown. — PEOR 

Old  Christmas  Carol,  An  ("God  bless  the  master,"  etc.)  —  Un 
known. — PB-1 — TYP 
(Christmas  Carol,  A.)— CRYO— OHIP 

Old  Christmas  Carol,  An  ("Joseph  was  an  old  man" — diff.  ver 
sions}  . —  Unknown. — FPH — RG 
(Cherry  Tree  Carol,  The.) — ABS — OHIP 
(Cherry-Tree  Carol,  The.)— BLV— CHB—  ESPB  (A  and  B 

vers.)— OAEP— OBB— YF 
As  Joseph  Was  a- Walking  (sel.).  —  CLS  —  DD— GS  — 

OHIP— TYP 
(Christmas   Carol.)  —CO AH —  CRYO—  GN— HBV— 

HBVY— HH— OTPC— PB-3 
Old  Christmas  Greeting,  An. — Unknown. — MPB 
Old  Christmas  Morning.— Roy  Helton. — MAP 
Old  Christmas  Returned. — Unknown.— COAH — GN— OHIP 
Old  Christmas-Tide. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion  (Christ 
mas  in  the  Olden  Time) . 

Old  Chums.— Alice  Cary.— CCR— OHCS-7— SR 
Old  Chums.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Church  at  Lismore,  The. — Ellen  Mary  Patrick  Downing. — 

TIP 

Old  Church  Bell,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-17 
Old  Church  Bells. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Old  Churchyard  of  Bonchurch,  The. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — 

EPW-5— HBV— OBVV— VA 

Old  Church-Yard  Tree,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Old  City,  The. — Ruth  Manning-Sanders. — CH 
Old  City  Church,  The.— Frederic  E.  Weatherly.— WRR-7 
Old  Cloak,  The  (.in  Percy's  Reliques). —  Unknown.  —  BLV  — 

CBOV— OBB— OBEV— OBSC 
(Bell  My  Wife.)— EV-1 

(Take  Thy  Old  Cloak  about  Thee — C.,  si.  longer.)—  CGOV 
(Tak  Your  Auld  Cloak  about  Ye— -y/.   diff.)—  EBSV 
Old  Clock,  The.— Guy  Carleton.— OHCS-22 
Old  Clock  against  the  Wall,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
Old  Clock  of  Prague,  The.— Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.— MCT 
Old  Clock  on  the  Stairs,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— 
AP  —  APB  —  BLP  —  BTB-1  —  CAP—  CCR— FPE— 
GEPM—  HBV—  IAP— JHP— OG— OHCS-3— OTPC 
(si.  abr.)—PB-6  —  PBGG— POOI  —  PTA-1  —  PTER— 
RON— TCAP— WBLP— WTP-6 

Old  Coach  Road,  The. — Rachel  Lyman  Field. — GFA 
Old  Coat,  The. — George  Baker.— SR 
(Bachelor  Coat,  The.)— OHCS-3 7 
(Le  Dernier  Jour  d'un  Condamne.) — PR 
Old  Collector,  The. — Beatrice  Hanscom. — PR 
Old  Continentals,  The.— Guy  Humphrey  McMaster.— BTB-5— 

PAP— PAPm 
(Carmen   Bellicosum.) — AA  —  ALV  —  DD  —  DBA  —  GN— 

HBV— LC— LPS-2— MC— OBAV— OTA— PAH 
Old  Coquette,   The. — Edward  Young.    See  Love  of  Fame,  the 

Universal  Passion,  The. 
Old  Cottagers,  The. — John  Clare. — OBRV 
Old  Countryside. — Louise  Bogan. — MOAP — NP 
Old  Courtier,  The. — Unknown. — See  Old  and  Young  Courtier, 

The. 
Old  Cove,  The. — Henry  Howard  Brownell. — PAH 

("All  We  Ask  Is  to  Be  Let  Alone.")— OHCS-1 
Old  Cowman,  The. — Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr. — SCC 
Old  Cradle,  The.— E.  M.  Griffith.— WRR-4 
Old  Crow. — John  Drinkwater. — WP 
Old  Crow,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — FTB 
Old  Crummies   (with  music). — Unknown. — FTB 
Old  Cumberland  Beggar,  The. — William  Wordsworth.— ERP— 

GEPC 
Old  Curiosity  Shop,  The,  sets. — Charles  Dickens. 

Death    of    Little    Nell     (fr.     Ch.     LXXI).— BTB-1— HT 

(shorter  sel.)— OHCS-8 

Dick  Swiveller  and  the  Marchioness  (fr.  Chs.  LVII  and 
LVIII).— CCR  (si.  abr.)—  HER  (shorter  sel.  and 
abr.)  • 

Little  Nell  (ad.  and  arr.). — SPE-1 
Little  Nell's  Funeral  (fr.  Ch.  LXXII).— OHCS-3 
Night  of  Anxiety,  A  (abr.  fr.  Ch.  XLII).— PVS 
Old  Daddy  Darkness. — James  Ferguson  (ad.  fr.  the  Scotch).— 

RIS 
Old  Daddy   Turner. — Detroit   Free   Press.  —  AE  —  HHHA  — 

OHCS-20 

Old  Dame  Cricket. — Unknown. — CFBP — GFA 
Old  Damon's  Pastoral. — Thomas  Lodge. — OBSC 
Old  Dan  Tucker. — Daniel    Decatur   Emmett. — ABF— APW 
Old  Dan  Tucker    (with    music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Old  Dan'l. — Leonard  A.  G.  Strong. — MBP 
Old  Darky's  Defense,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-21 
Old  David. — Lydia  Rosoff. — OTA 
Old  David  Smail. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Old  Days,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Deacon's  Lament,  The. — Mrs.  E.  T.  Corbett. — OHCS-13 
Old  Debate,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Old  Dobbin.— Will  L.  Keese.— WRR-24 
Old  Dog,  An. — Celia  Duffin. — PCD 
Old  Dog,  The.— Robert  Frost. — RIS 
Old  Doll,  The.— Wilhelmina  Seegmiller.— MPB— PB-2 
Old  Doll,  The. — Edith  Mathilde  Thomas.— SPE-1 
Old  Doll  to  the  New  One,  The. — Felix  Leigh. — WRR-17 
Old  Earthworks. — Thomas  Sweeney. — OQP — QP-2 
Old  Employer  Talks,  An.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Old  Engineer  at  a  Concert. — Unknown. — WRR-51 


Old  English  Carol,  An.— Unknown.— TYP 
Old  English  Charm  Song.— Unknown. — CAW 
Old  Face,  An. — Francesca  Falk  Miller.— PEDC 
Old  Familiar  Faces,  The. — Charles  Lamb.  —  AWP  —  BCEP— 
BFV— BLPA  —  CR  —  CRE— EA— EP— EPN— EPP— 
EPW-4— ERP— EV-4— GEPM— GPE—GTBS  —  GTSE 
— GTSL    (si.   abr.)—  HBV  —  JAWP  —  LEAP— LLC— 
LPS-1  —  OBEV  —  OBRV— OTA— PCD— PG— PIAE— 
PTER— P  YM— SBA— TCEP— TOP  —  TPH  —  WBP— 
WLIP— WTP-6 

("I  have  had  playmates,  I  have  had  companions.") — EG 
Old  Farmer  Gray  Gets  Photographed.— Unknovun.-OT3.CS-9 
Old  Farm-House,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-1 9 
Old  Fashioned  Flowers,  sels. — Maurice  Maeterlinck. 
News  of  Spring. — ADAH 
"This   morning,    when   I   went   to   look   at   my   flowers."- 

ADAH 
Old  Fashioned  Fun. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray.— BOHV 

—PA 

Old  Fiddler  Jones.— Edgar  Lee  Masters.— GR-a 
Old  Fire-Dog,  The. — Thomas  Frost. — WRR-7 
Old  Fireplace,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-6 
Old  Fisherman,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 
Old  Flag.— Hubbard    Parker.— DD— FOAH— HH— MPC-8 
Old  Flag   Forever,    The. — Frank   L.    Stanton.— DD — FOAH— 

HH— MPC-1 1— PAPm— PSO— PTA-2 
(Old  Flag,  The.)— WRR-37 
(Old  Glory  Aloft.)— WRR-34 

Old  Flagman,  The.— Carl. Sandburg.— GMAS— MOAP 
Old  Flemish  Lace. — Amelia  Walstien  Carpenter. — AA 
Old  Flower-Beds,  The. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — BTB-8 
Old  Flute,  The. — Auguste    Angellier,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Old  Folks.— Richard  Cal dwell.— OA 
Old  Folks.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Old  Folks?—  Unknown. —ET'E-Z 

Old  Folks  at  Home.  —  Stephen  Collins  Foster. — AA — APW— 
BAV—CSBP  — HBV— IAP— LEAP— OBAV— PECK 
—WBLP— WLIP— WTP-4 

Old  Folks'  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Old  Fool  in  the  Wood,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Old  Forsaken  School-House,   The. — John   H.   Yates. — BTB-1— 

OHCS-8 

Old  Fort  Meigs. — Unknown.~MC — PAH 
Old  Fortunatus,  sels. — Thomas  Dekker. 
Fortune. — OBSC 

(Praise  of  Fortune,  The.)— EPW-2 
Priest's  Song,  A. — OBSC 

(Song:  "Virtue  smiles:  cry  holiday.") — EP — EPP 
Old  Friend,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Old  Friends.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— BFV— CVG 
Old  Friends.— B.  J.  M'Dermott. — OHCS-30 
Old  Friends. — Gerald  Massey. — BFV 

Old  Friends. — David  Banks  Sickles   (a*,  also  to  Hattie  Joseph 
ine   Hodgson.) — MHT 
(Memories.)— HB 

Old  Friends.— R.  W.  Waddy.— TVSH 
Old  Friendship. — Eunice  Tietjens. — NP 
Old  Friendship  Street. — Theodosia    Garrison.— BFV— HTR 
Old  Gaelic  Lullaby. — Unknown. — PRWS 
(Gaelic  Lullaby.)— CFBP— GFA— RAR 
(Old  Gaelic  Cradle-Song,  An.)— BOL— PBGP— TYP 
Old  Gal  way  .—Frederick  Robert  Higgins. — BMC 
Old  Gang  on  the  Corner,  The.— William  Herschell.— GPWW 
Old  Garden,  The.— Arthur  Stringer. — CPG 
Old  Gardener,  An. — David  Morton. — GBOV 
Old  Gardener,  The. — Humbert    Wolfe.     See    Kensington    Gar 
dens. 

Old  Gardens. — Louise  Driscoll. — UFE 
Old  Gardens. — Frances  Beatrice  Taylor. — CPG 
Old  Gardens.— Arthur  Upson.— GBOV— HBV— ME 
Old  Garrets. — Morris  Abel  Beer. — LEAP 
Old  General,  The.— Sir  Charles   Hanbury  Williams.    See  Isa 
bella. 
Old  Gentleman  with  the  Amber  Snuff-box,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. 

—CPAN-3 

Old  Glory.— A.  S.  Gumbart.— FOAH 
Old  Glory.— George  B.  Hynson.— PPGW 
Old  Glory.— Unknown.—  FOAH 
Old  Glory  Aloft. — Frank  L.  Stanton.    See   Old  Flag  Forever, 

The. 

Old  Granny  Dusk.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Gray  Goose,  The    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF— FTB 
Old  Gray  Mare  (with  music). —  Unknown. — AS 
Old  Gray  Mule,  The  ("I  am  an  old  man,  etc.). — Unknown.— 

Old  Gray  Mule,  The  ("Mr.  Thomas  had  an  old  gray  mule").— 

Unknown. — ABS 

Old  Gray-Beard  Annuals.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Old  Grenadier's     Story,    The.— George    Walter    Thornbury.— 

Old  Grey  Squirrel. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3— POT 

Old  Grey  Wall,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— OCL 

Old  Grimes. — Albert   Gorton    Greene. — BOHV— BTB-3 — HBV 

—HBVY  —  LA  —  LEAP— LPS-3  —  MHT— OTPC- 

PECK— POI— SL— THP 
Old  Guitar,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— WRR-48 
Old  Habitat,  An.— Frank  Oliver  Call.— CPG— OCL 
Old  Hallowe'en  Friends. — J.  W.  Foley. — WRR-31 
Old  Hand-Organ,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Hat,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Old  Haymow,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Heads  Don't  Fit  Young  Shoulders.— Unknown.— WE.R-52 


368 


TITLE  INDEX 


Old 


Old  Hec's  Idolatry.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Old  Hemlock,  An. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  Autocrat  of 

the  Breakfast-Table,  The. 
Old  Hickory. — Clinton  Scollard. — GA 
Old  Home,  The.— Madison  Cawein.— HBV— POT 
Old  Home  by  the  Mill,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Old  Home  Calls,  The. — L.  M.  Montgomery.— CPG 
Old  Home  House,  The,  sel. — Joseph  C.  Lincoln. 

Two  Pair  of  Shoes  (abr.).— HSPS 

Old  Home-Folks,    The. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Child- 
World,  A. 

Old  Homes. — Madison  Cawein. — ME 
Old  Homestead,  The. — Wallace  Bruce. — BTB-S 
"Old  Homestead,  The." — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Old  Horse    in   the    City,    The. — Vachel    Lindsay. — CPL — UTS 
Old  Hot-Dog  Wagon,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Old  Hound.— Florence  Ripley  Mastin. — DDA 
Old  House,  The. — William  Barnes. — OBVV 
Old  House.— Bess  Truitt. — HB 

Old  House,  The.— George  Edward  Woodberry.— HBMV— SPT 
Old  House  in  the  Meadow,    The. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 
Old  House    on    the     Hillside,     The.— H.     Elliott    McBride  — 

OHCS-28 

Old  Houses.— Anderson  M.  Scruggs. — BPM-31 
Old  Houses  of   Flanders,  The. — Ford  Madox  Ford. — MCT — NV 

_PX_VOD 

Old  Huldah. — Elisha  Norman  Gunnison. — OHCS-14 
Old  Huntsman,  The.  —  Siegfried  Sassoon.  —  CMP — CRE     (si. 

abr.) 

Old  Hymns,  The. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — BLRP— LOW— POI 
Old  I  Am. — Thomas  Stanley  (after  Anacreon).— AWP 
Old  Indiany.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Inn,  The. — Karle  Wilson  Baker. — VOD 
"Old  inventive  Poets,  had  they  seen,  The." — William  Words 
worth.     See  River  Duddon,  The. 

Old  Ironsides  (C.).— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— AA—AP—APB 
_APD— APL— APW— BBV— BFVR— BLPA— BTB-2 
— BTP— CAP-CPN— CSBP— DD— FF— FPE— GA— 
GDAH—GEPM—GN— GPE— GR-a— HBV— HBVY— 
HT— IAP— JHP— LC— LLC— LPS-2— MC— MCCG— 
MOAP— MPC-11— ODP— OFPE— OG— OTA— OTPC 
—PAH— PAP— PAPm—PB-5—PBGG— PECK— POI 
_POY— PTA-1— PTER— PYM— RON— SBA— SPE-1 
— TCAP— TPH— TVSH— TYP— WTP-5 
Old  Issue,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 


Old 
Old 
Old 
Old 
Old 
Old 
Old 
Old 
Old 


ack  in  the  Well. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
ack  Watts's  Christmas.— Unknown.— OHCS-32 
ew,  The. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — BAP — LEAP— NP 
im.— Norman   Shannon  Hall.— GPWW 
ockey,  The.— Frederick  Robert  Higgins.— OBMV 
oe  Clark  (with  music) . —  Unknown. — ABF 
ohn.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
ohn. — Catherine  Bryant  Rowles. — AMV-35 
ohn  Clevenger   on    Buckeyes. — James    Whitcomb   Riley. — 
CPWR 


Old  John  Henry.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— OBAV 

Old  King  Cole.— Mrs.  M.  C.  Hungerford.— OHCS-23 

Old  King  Cole.— Mother  Goose.— CPN— HBVY—  OTPC— PB-1 

— PPL— RIS— RYC— WP 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 
Old  King  Cole.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  CR— HBV  — 

MOAP— SBMV 

Old  Kings,  The. — Margaret  Widdemer. — LC— RH 
Old  Kitchen  Clock,  The.— Ann     Hawkshawe.— CPN— OTPC— 

PBV 

Old  Kitchen  Floor,  The.— Unknown. — PTA-2      . 
Old  Knight,  The. — George  Peele.     See  Polyhymnia. 
Old  Knight's  Treasure,  The.— Henry  Morford.— OHCS-22 
Old  Lady,  An.— "Katherine  Hale"  (Amelia  W.  Garvin).— CPG 
Old  Lady,  The — Humbert  Wolfe.    See  Kensington  Gardens. 
Old  Lady  Rumor. — C.  H.  MacCoy. — PAPm 
Old  Letters.— William  J.  Benners,  Jr.— OHCS-30 
Old  Letters.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Old  Letters.— Unknown. — BTB-4 
Old  Line  Fence,  The.— A.  W.  Bellaw.— BOHV 
Old  Lizette  on  Sleep. — Agnes  Lee.— HBMV 
Old  Local  Preacher,  The.— Unknown.—  BTB-9 
Old  Locksmith. — Anderson  M.  Scruggs. — AMV-35 
Old  Love.— Katharine  Lee  Bates.— SC 
Old  Love.— William  Morris.— CPOI— GTBS— VLEP 
Old  Love,  The.— Katharine  Tynan. — BMC — HBMV 
Old  Love  and  the  New,  The. — Andrew  Lang.— EPW-5 
Old  Lover,  An. — David  Morton. — POY 
Old  Lover.— Mabel  Newman.— HB 
Old  Loves. — Henri  Murger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew  Lang. 

AWP 

Old  Mackenzie  Trail,  The.— John  A.  Lomax.— SCC 

Old  Magic,  The.— Katharine  Tynan.— MLP 

Old  Maid,  The.— George  Barlow. — VA 

Old  Maid.— J.  U.  Nicholson.— HBMV 

Old  Maid,  The.— Amelia  B.  Welby.— LPS-3 

Old  Maid's  Prayer,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-20 

Old  Maids  Warning,   An.— Mattie  M.   Caslin.— WRR-20 

Old  Man,  The. — Eugene  Field. — HBR — WRR-34 

Old  Man,  The.— Beatrice  Herford. — PEDC 

Old  Man,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Old  Man  and   Jim,   The.  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.  —  AA  — 

BOHV— BTB-6— CPWR— CV— LEAP— LHV— OBAV 

— OG— SR 

Old  Man  and  "Shep,"  The. — John  G.  Scorer.— SPE-2 
Old  Man    at    the     Crossing,     The.  —  L.     A.     G.     Strong.  — 

OBMV— RNP 


Old  Man  Dreams,  The.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  CAP—  HBV 

—IAP—  LPS-3—  PTA-2—  TCAP 

Old  Man  Goes  to  School,  The.—  John  H.  Yates.—  OHCS-  18 
Old  Man    Goes  to  Town,  The.  —  J.   G.   Swinerton.  —  BTB-5 
Old  Man  Green.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Old  Man  in  the  Model  Church,  The.—  John  H.  Yates.—  BTB-1 

_  OHCS-7  _  PTA-2 

Old  Man  in  the  North  Countree,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ABS 
Old  Man  in  the  Palace  Car,  The.—  John  H.  Yates.—  OH  CS-20— 

PTWP 
Old   Man    in   the    Stylish    Church,   The.    —   John   H.    Yates.  — 

OHCS-6 
Old  Man  in  the  Wood,  The.—  Unknown.     See  Old  Man   Who 

Lived  in  a  Wood,  The. 

Old  Man  Jobling.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  CV 
Old  Man  of  the  Sea,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Old  Man  of  Verona,  The.  —  Claudian,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Abra 

ham  Cowley.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Old  Man  Pondered.  —  John  Crowe  Ransom.  —  MAP 
Old  Man  Pot.  —  Lyon  Sharman.  —  OCL 
Old  Man  Rain.  —  Madison  Cawein.  —  ODP 
Old  Man  Sees  Himself,  An.—  Conrad  Aiken.—  NV 
Old  Man  under  the  Hill,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CSF 
Old  Man  Whiskery-  Whee-Kum-  Wheeze.    —    James    Whitcomb 

Riley.—  CPWR 
Old  Man  Who  Lived  in  a   Wood,   The.  —  Unknown.  —  MPB— 

STP 

(Change  About.)  —  PB-3 
(Old  Man  in  the  Wood,  The.)—  OHCS-10 
Old  Mandarin,  The.  —  Persis  Greely  Anderson.  —  DDA 
Old  Man's   Carousal,   The.  —  James  Kirke  Paulding.  —  AA  — 

Old  Man's  Cold,  The.—  Unknown.—  PA 

Old  Man's  Comforts,  The.  —  Robert    Southey.  —  HBV  —  LPS-2 
(Father  William.)—  OTPC 
(Old  Man's  Comforts  and  How  He  Gained  Them,  The.)— 

CG—  MPC-12 

Old  Man's  Dreams,  An.  —  Eliza  M.   Sherman.  —  PTA-2 
Old  Man's  Grave,  The.  —  L.  M.  Montgomery.  —  CPG 
Old  Man's  Idyl,    An.—  Richard    Realf.—  AA—  HBV—  OBAV— 

OHCS-28 

Old  Man's  Memory,  An.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Old  Man's  Motto,  The  —  John  Godfrey  Saxe.  —  BPP 
Old  Man's  Nursery  Rhyme.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Old  Man's  Ship  Conies  Home,  The.  —  H.  H.  Brown.  —  WRR-24 
Old  Man's  Soliloquy,  An.—  Roswell  Field.—  PTWP 
Old  Man's  Song,  An.  —  Richard  Le  Gallienne.  —  HBV  —  VA 
Old  Man's  Story,  An.  —  Milton  Thompson.—  OH  CS-29 
Old  Man's  Weariness,  An.  —  Arthur  L.  Phelps.  —  CPG 
Old  Man's  Winter  Night,  An.—  Robert  Frost.—  AWP—  B  L  V— 

HBMV—  JAWP  —  LA—  MAP  —  MOAP—  NP—NV— 

WBP 

Old  Man's  Wish,  The.—  Walter  Pope.—  OB  S 
Old  Manuscript.  —  Alfred   Kreymborg.  —  BAP  —  CP  —  LEAP- 

MAP—  NP—  N  V—  PFE—  PT—  S  B  M  V 
Old  Mare,  The.  —  Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth.—  MAP 
Old  Masters,  The.—  Joseph  Alger.—  NYBV 
Old  May  Song.—  Unknown.—  CH—  HH—  WTP-1 

(May  Song.)—  CGOV—  MV-1 
Old  Meadows.—  Hervey  Allen.—  TBM 
Old  Meeting  House,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 
Old  Men,  The.—  Walter  De  la  Mare.—  MBP 
Old  Men,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Old  Men.—  Merrill  Moore.—  MOAP 
Old  Men   Admiring  Themselves  in   the  Water,  The.  —  William 

Butler  Yeats.—  BMEP—  VLEP 
Old  Men  and  Old  Women   Going  Home  on  the  Street  Car.  — 

Merrill  Moore.—  MAP 
Old  Men  and  the  Young  Men,  The.  —  Witter    Byimer.  —  OHPP 

—  RH 

Old  Men  and  the  Young  Men,  The.  —  Clement  Wood.  —  BAP 
Old  Men  and  Young  Men.  —  John  Holmes.—  NYBV 
Old  Men  in  a  Club.—  "R.  S/'—  AMV-36 
"Old  men,  white-haired,  beside  the   ancestral   graves.*'  —  Basho, 

tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page. 
(Four  Poems.)—  JAWP—  WBP 
(Seven  Poems.)—  AWP 
(Three  Hokkus.)—  PFE 

Old  Methodist's  Testimony,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
Old  Mill,  The.—  Pattie  Allen.  —  OA 
Old  Mill,  The.—  Thomas  Dunn  English.  —  AA 
Old  Mill  Garden,  The.  —  Margaret  Yost  Zethmayr.  —  HB 
Old  Minstrel,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-34 
Old  Mr.  Rabbit.  —  Joel  Chandler  Harris.  —  SPE-5 
Old  Mr.  So-and-So.  —  Malville  Haller.—  NV 
Old  Mrs.  Nothing-at-AlL—  Unknown.—  HWC 

("There  was  an  old  woman  called  Nothing-at-All.")  —  RIS 
Old  Mortality,  sels.—Sir  Walter  Scott. 
Cavalier  Song.—  BPN 
Sound,  Sound  the  Clarion.—  BCEP—BHV—EA—EBSV— 


,  . 

EV-4  —  OQP—  QP-2—  TOP 
(Answer.)—  JPC—OBEV 


Clarion.  )—  BEL—  BPN 
(One  Crowded  Hour.)—  CBOV 
("Sound,  sound  the  clarion,  fill  the  fife!")  —  GPE  (abr.) 

—  OAEP 

(Sound  the  Clarion.)  —  ERP 

Old  Mother  Goose.  —  Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.—  WRR-3  9 
"Old  Mother    Goose,   when.  '  —  Unknown    (1st.   stanza  same  as 
Mother    Goose    version).  —  OTPC  —  PPL  (abr.)  — 
RIS  (2  sts.  only) 


369 


Old 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AISTD  KECITAT10NS 


Old  Mother  Hubbard.  —  Mother  Goose.—CPN— HBV— HBVY 

— JPC— MPC-2— OTPC— PB-2— PBV— RIS— SAS 
Old  Mother  Hubbard  Sermon.— Unknown.— WRR-IB 
(Model  Discourse,  A.) — BTB-3 
(Model  Sermon.) — OHCS-18 
(Mother-Hubbard  Sermon,   A.) — MHT 
Old  Mother  Laidinwool.— Rudyard   Kipling, — RKV 
Old  Mother  Tabbyskins   (with  music). — Unknown.— FTB 
(Mother  Tabbyskins.) — CIV — WRR-35    (with  music) 
Old  Mother  Twitchett. — Mother  Goose. — MPC-2 
(Needle  and  Thread,  A.)— OTPC 
("Old  Mother  Twitchett  had  but  one  eye.")— RIS 
(Riddle,  A.)— HWC 
(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
"Old  Mother  Witch."—  Unknown.— RIS 
Old  Mothers.— Charles  S.  Ross.— ME— MOAH— PASC 

(Dear  Old  Mothers.)— OQP—PDN—PSO—QP-1 
Old  Musician,  The.—  Unknown.— WRR-28 
Old  Name,  The. — "Kadra  Maysi"  (Katharine  Drayton  Mayraut 

Simons,  Jr.). — LS 
Old  Navy,  The. — Frederick  Marryat.     See  Snarleyyow,  or  The 

Dog  Fiend. 
Old  New  England  Thanksgiving-,  The. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 

— TOAH 

Old  Nuns.— James  M.  Hayes.— JKCP 
Old  Niirnberg. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — VOD 
Old  Nurse,  The.— Frances  Cornford.— TCPD 
Old  Nurse,  The. — Gustave  Nadaud,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Old  Nurse  Winter. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — TSW 
Old  Nurse's  Song,  The.— Edith  Sitwell.— TSW 
Old  Oak  Tree  at  Hatfield  Broadoak,  The  (si.  abr.). — Frederick 

Locker-Lampson. — EV-S 
Old  Oaken     Bucket,     The    (parody). —  Unknown.  —  BLPA  — 

OHCS-2— WBLP 

Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The. — Samuel  Woodworth. — APL — APW — 
BLPA— GR-1— HT— LEAP— LLC— LPS-1— OHCS-25 
—PB-7— PECK— PYM— WBLP— WRR-41 
(Bucket,  The.)— AA— BAV— HBV— OBAV— TCAP 
Old  October.— Thomas  Constable.— BFV— FT— HBV 
Old  October.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Old  Old  Andrew  Jackson  (much  abr.). — Vachel  Lindsay. — 

GA 
(Oration,  Entitled  "Old,  Old,  Old,  Old  Andrew  Jackson," 

An— C.)— ATP 
"Old,  Old  Song,"  The. — Charles  Kingsley.     See  Water  Babies 

(Young  and  Old). 

Old,  Old  Story,  The.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— OHCS-22— WRR-3 
Old,  Old  Story,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Old,  Old  Story,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-15 
Old,  Old  Wish,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
"Old  order   changeth,    yielding   place    to   new,    The." — Alfred, 
Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the  King   (Passing  of 
Arthur,  The). 

Old  Organ,  The.— Helen  Booth.— OHCS-29 
Old  Osawatomie.— Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Old  Paint. — Unknown. — CSF 

(Good-by,  Old  Paint — with  music.) — ABF 
Old    Parish    Church,     Whitby,     The.  —  Hardwick     Drummond 

Rawnsley.— OBVV 

Old  Pasture. — Frances  Frost. — BPM-32 
Old  Pathway,  The.— Nelle  J.  Colbert.— HB 
Old  Pedhar  Carthy  from  Clonmore. — Patrick  Joseph  McCall. — 

TIP 

Old  Peking.— Nym  Wales.— AMV-35 
Old  People. — Richard  R.  Kirk. — LS 
Old  Pictures  in  Florence. — Robert  Browning. — BPN — GEPC — 

VLEP 
"Morn   when   first   it   thunders   in    March,    The"    (set.). — 

CPOI 
"There's  a  fancy  some  lean   to  and  some  hate"    (sel.). — 

CPOI 

Old  Pine  Trees. — Leigh  Hanes.— BFP 
Old  Pioneer,  The.— Theodore  O'Hara.— SPP 
Old  Played-Out  Song,  An.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— 

WRR-48 

Old  Plough-Horse,  The. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. — PPA — PT 
Old  Poem. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. — 

Old  Poet  to  His  Love,  An. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — BAP 

(Poet  to  His  Love,  The.) — MAP 
Old  Poets. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 — LEAP 
Old  Postman,  The. — L.  A.  G.  Strong. — MLP 
Old  Print,  An. — Edwin  Morgan. — PFE 
Old  "Prof"  Dickson,  sel   ("Old  Prof  Dickson's  dead,"  etc.). — 

Carl  Holliday.— RNP 

Old  Professor,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-12 
Old  Prospector  Talks,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Old  Quarrel,  An.— Frances  Courtenay  Baylor. — WRR-5 
Old  Rail  Fence,  The. — Martha  Grassham  Purcell. — HB 
Old  Rat's  Tale,  An.— Unknown.  —  CFBP  —  GFA  —  MPC-9  — 

WRR-17 

(What  Became  of  Them?) — GS 

Old  Reading  Class,  The.— Will  Carleton.— OHCS-23 
Old  Red  Barn. — Lucy  L.   Montgomery. — WRR-S2 
Old  Red  Cradle,  The.— Annie  J.  Granniss. — PTA-1 
Old  Retired    Sea-Captain,    The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 
Old  Rhyme.— Unknown.— HWC  (1st  4  IL) 

(Here  We  Come  a-Piping.)— CH— HH 
Old  Road,  The. — Jones  Very. — AA 
Old  Road  to  Paradise,  The. — Margaret  Widdenier. — HBMV — 

MLP— PPGW 


,          . . 

School-Chum,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
School-House,  The.— H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-25 
School-House,  The  ("I  sat  an  hour  today,  John"). —  Un- 


Old  Robin.— John   Townsend   Trowbndge.— BTB-3 
Old  Robin  of  Portingale  (in  Percy's  Rehques  of  Ancient  Eng 
lish  Poetry). — Unknown. — ESPB  (abr.) — OBB 
Old  Rooter,  The.— Samuel  E.  Kiser.— BTB-9 
Old  Roundsman's  Story,  An.— Margaret  Eytmge. — BTB-S 
Old  Sailor  Talks,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Old  Sailors. — Unknown. — SG          ___,-„ 
Old  Saint,  The.— Muriel  Stuart.— HBMV 
Old  Salt  Kossabone.— Walt  Whitman.— GR-a 
Old  Sampler,  The. — Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt 

Van  Deth.)— OHCS-13 

Old  Sandhills,  Hobart,  The. — Hubert   Church. — MM 
Old  Santa  Fe  Trail,  The. — Richard  Burton. — PAH 
Old  Sarum. — Alice  Colburn  Beal. — HB 
Old  Saugatuck  Mill.— Grace  Jewett   Austin.— HB 
Old  Saul. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — GR-a  —  LS  —  MAP  — 

POOT— SPP— TCAP 
Old  Scent  of  the   Plum  Tree. — Fujiwara  letaka,  tr.  from  the 

Japanese  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — AWP 
Old  Sceptic,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Old  School  Clock,  The.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— WRR-2 
Old  School  Exhibitions,  The. — Unknown. — 

Old  Sc'     ""          ""         ""  ""' '-  - 

Old  Sc 

Old  School-House, 

known.-—  OHCS-5 
Old  School-House,  The  ("I  wandered  alone  down  yonder  lane"). 

— Unknown.— PRK 
Old  Scottish  Cavalier,  The. — William  Edmondstoune  Aytoun,-— 

GN— HBV— LC 

Old  Scout's  Lament,  The.— Unknown.— CSF 
Old  Sedan  Chair,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — WRR-1 
Old  Sergeant,  The. — Forceythe  Willson. — AA  (abr.)—  BTB-2— 

OHCS-15— WTP-10  (abr.) 
Old  Sermon,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-36 
Old  Sexton,  The.— Park  Benjamin.— AA— APL— HBV 

(Sexton,  The.)— OHCS-8 
Old  Sexton,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Old  Shawnee,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Old  Shell  over.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— UTS 
Old  Shepherd's  Prayer.— Charlotte  Mew.— MBP 
Old  Ships,  The.— James   Elroy  Flecker.-— CBE—CH— EPP — 

GTML— GTSL— MBP— NAL—OBMV— PC— POTT— 

TCPD— WHA 

Old  Ships. — Louis  Ginsberg. — HBMV 
Old  Ships.— David  Morton.— BAP— BBV— BFP— MCT— MLP 

—OBAV— PYM— SBMV—SC— TSW— TSWC 
Old  Shoe,  The. — Frangois  Coppee,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Old  Shoes.— Gertrude  Ryder  Bennett. — DDA 
Old  Sight.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — HTR 
Old  Skinflint. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson, — OBMV 
Old  Slave's  Lament,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-1 
"Old  Sodos  no  longer  makes  saddles." — Lola  Ridge.   See  Ghetto, 

The. 

Old  Soldier.— Padraic  Colum.— OBMV 
Old  Soldier,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — AOAH 
Old  Soldier  Dead. — Annette  Kohn.— HH 

(Our  Soldier  Dead.)— GPWW— RON 
Old  Soldier  Tramp,  The. — "Toaquin"  Miller. — OHCS-23 
Old  Soldier's  Story,  The. — E.  A.  Duncan. — OHCS-13 
Old  Song,  An. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — AV 
Old  Song.— Edward  Fitzgerald.— EV-5— GN  (abr.)— OBEY 

(Meadows  in  Spring.)— FT— GPE— HBV—OBVV 
Old  Song,  An. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — HTR— POT 
Old  Song,  An. — Arthur  Ketchum.— LHW 
Old  Song,  The.— Charles  Kingsley.     See  Water  Babies,  The. 
Old  Song,  An.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Old  Song,  The.—  Unknown.— MHT 
Old  Song,  An. — "Yehoash"  (Solomon  Bloomgarden),  tr.  fr.  the 

Yiddish  by  Marie  Syrkin.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Old  Song  by  New  Singers,  An.— A.  C.  Wilkie.— BOHV— PA 
Old  Song  of  Fairies,  An. — Unknown.     See  Fairy  Queen,  The. 
Old  Song  Re-Sung,  An.— John  Maseneld. — PM 
Old  Song  Resung,  An. — William  Butler  Yeats. — BLV— BMEP 

— MBP— PC— VA 

(Down  by  the  Salley  Gardens.)— CMP— GTIV—GTML— 
HBV— MM  —  OBVV  —  PG  —  POTT  —  TCPD — 
VLEP 

(Salley  Gardens,  The.)— EG 
Old  Song  Reversed,  An.  —  Richard  Henry  Stoddard.  —  AA  — 

LEAP— TPH 
Old  Song  Written    during    Washington's    Life.  —  Unknown. — 

OHIP 

Old  Soul,  The.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— LBAP 
Old  Souldier  of  the  Queens,  An. — Unknown.— OBS 
Old  Souls.— Thomas  Gordon  Hake.— VA 
Old  South  Meeting  House,  The,  j*/.— Wendell  Phillips. 

Plea  for  the  Old  South  Church,  Boston. — PPS 
Old  Spanish  Song. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Eugene 

Field.— PEF 

"Old  Speckle."—  Unknown.—"PP\rP 
Old  Squire,  The,  —  Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.  —  BMC—  HBV— 

OBVV— VA 
Old  Stoic,  The.— Emily  Bronte.— BLV— BPP— CPOI— EPW-4 

—EV-S— GPE— GTML—OAEP— OBVV— OTA— PC 

— PIAE— SBA— TPH— VA— YT 
Old  Stone  Basin,    The. — "Susan    Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey 

Woolsey.) — PEOR 

Old  Story,  The.— Alice  Gary.— OHCS-16 
Old  Story,  The.— John  O'Hagan.— TIP 


370 


TITLE  INDEX 


Olive 


Old  Story,    The    ("Like    many    a    one."). — Edwin    Arlington 

Robinson  (par.  fr.  the  Greek  of  Marcus  Argentarius). — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 

(Variations  of  Greek  Themes  VIII.)— MO  AP 
Old  Story,    An    ("Strange    that    I    did    not    know.") — Edwin 

Arlington    Robinson.— BTP— HBMV— MAP 
Old  Story,    The    ("At    the    Professors'    ball    to-night.")— Un- 

known.— BTB-6—WRR-20 
Old  Story,  An  ("I  have  heard  of  poor  and  sad  congregations.")' 

— Unknown. — HT 

Old  Story,  The   ("She  told  him  that  men  were  false."). —  Un 
known. — BTB-7 

Old  Street,  An. — Virginia  Woodward  Cloud. — AA 
Old  Street. — Helen  Janet  Miller.— HB 
Old  Stuff.  —  Bert    Leston    Taylor.— BOHV— HBMV— LHV— 

WTP-8 

Old  Sue. — Thomas  Nelson  Page. — WRR-51 
Old  "Superb,"   The. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— BBV 
Old    Surgeon's    Story,    The.    —    Eleanor    Cecelia    Donnelly. — 

OHCS-17 
Old  Susan. — Walter   de  la   Mare.— CMP — GR-e— LL-2— MBP 

— MPC-13  —  PB-4 — PJH-2  — POT  —  PVS— TCEP— 

VOD— WLIP 

Old  Sweet  Song. — Mrs.  Mary  L.  Gaddess. — WRR-48 
Old  Sweet  Song,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Old  Sweetheart  of  Mine,  An  (C.). — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

BLPA  —  BTB-6    (abr.)  —  CPWR  —  PTWP    (abr.)  — 

WRR-4  (abr.)—  WTP-7 
(Old  Sweetheart,  An— abr.)— OBAV 
Old  Swiinmin'-Hole,    The. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.  —  APD— 

CPWR— GR-a— HBV— JHP— POT 
Old  Tale,  An. — Marya  Zaturensky. — NP— TBM 
Old  Tale  of  the  Begetting,  The. — John  Masefield.— PM 
Old  Teacher. — Gerald  Raferty.— BPP 
Old  Tennant  Church. — George  W.   Bungay.— OHCS-29 
Old  Testament  Contents. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Old  Thanksgiving  Days,  The. — Ernest  W.  Shurtleff. — PEOR 
Old  Things. — Tessa  Sweazy  Webb. — BFP 
Old  Thirteen,  The. — Charles  Timothy   Brooks. — OHCS-17 
Old  Thought,  An. — Charles  Henry  Luders. — AA 
Old  Time  Cowboy. — Unknown. — CSF 

(Melancholy  Cowboy,  The— si.  diff.)—CSF 
Old  Time  Fiddler. — William  Cunningham. — OA 
Old  Time  Thanksgiving,  An.— Helen  Evertson  Smith.— TOAH 
Old  Timers.  —  Carl  Sandburg.— BAP— CCS— LA— NP— TBM 

—WTP-7 

Old  Times  and  New. — A.  C.  Spooner. — OHCS-4 
Old  Times,  Old  Friends,  Old  Love. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Old  Times  on  the  Mississippi. — "Mark  Twain"   (Samuel  Lang- 

horne  Clemens.) — APP 
Old  Times  Were    the    Best,    The. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 

Old  Tippecanoe. — Unknown. — GA — PAH 
Old  Top  Sergeant,  The.— Berton  Braley.— GPWW 
Old  Tramp,  The. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Old  Tramp,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Trapper's  Christmas    Dinner. — William    Henry    Harrison 

Murray.— WRR-3  4 

Old  Triton's  Wreathed  Horn.— W.  R.  Moses.— TB 
Old  Trundle-Bed,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Old  Tubal  Cain.— Charles  MacKay.  See  Tubal  Cain. 
Old  Tune,  An. — Gerard  de  Nerval,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  An 
drew  Lang.— AWP— HBV— JAWP— WBP 
(Fantasia.) — AFP 

(Fantaisie — in  original  French.) — HBV 
Old  Uncle  Ned. — Stephen  C.  Foster. — APW 
Old  U.  S.,  The.— Arthur  Train.— WRR-34 
Old  Vicarage,  Grantchester,  The.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB  — 

CRE  —  MBP  —  MCT— MLP— POTT— TCPD— TOP— 

WLIP 

Old  Violin,  The. — Maurice  Francis  Egan. — AA — JKCP 
Old  Violin,  The. — Mary  Stewart. — OHCS-36 
Old  Violinist's   Christmas,   The.— Unknown.— WRR-33 
Old  Virginia  Reel,  The. — Minna  Irving. — WRR-29 
Old  Vote  for  "Young  Marster,"   An. — Eva  M.  de  Jarnette.— 

BTB-7 

Old  War-Dreams.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— DDA 
Old  Watchdog  to  His  Son,  The. — Edward  Anthony. — OTA 
Old  Way,  The.— Ronald  A.  Hop_wood.— CRE 
Old  Ways  and  the  New,  The.— John  H.  Yates.— OHCS-10 
Old  Wife,  The.— Theron   Brown.— BTB-8— OHCS-35 
Old  Wife's  Kiss,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-9 
Old  Winter.— Thomas  Noel.— DD    (abr.)-GN— HBV— OTPC 

— PEM 

Old  Winter,  Esquire.— Alfred  M.  Lynes.— PPYP— YPS 
Old  Winters  on  the  Farm. — James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 
Old  Witch  in  the  Copse,  The.— Frances  Cornford.— TCPD 
Old  Wives'  Prayer,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— MV-2 
Old  Wives'  (or  Wife's)  Tale,  The,  sels.— George  Peele. 
Harvestmen  a-Singing. — CRE — EP — EPP 
(Harvester's  Song.) — BLV 

(Songs  from  "The  Old  Wives'  Tale" — sel.  fr.  above.) 

—OBSC 
Voice  Speaks  from  the  Well,  A.— OBSC 

(Song[s]  from  "The  Old  Wives'  Tale.")— ALV— OBSC 
(Whenas  the  Rye  Reach  to  the  Chin.)— EM- 1 
Old  Woman,  The.— John  Bunker.— CAW 
Old  Woman,  The.  —  Joseph   Campbell.— AWP— BMC— BMEP 

— CBOV— CP— EPP— GPE—  GT1V— HBMV— JAWP 

—LBBV— MBP— MCCG—  NP— NV— PT— SPT— TIP 

— WBP YT 

Old  Woman,  The. — Mother    Goose.     See   There   Was   an    Old 

Woman,  as  I've  Heard  Tell. 


Old  Woman.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 

Old  Woman,  The. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — NP 

Old  Woman,  The  ("There  was  an  old  woman  as  I  heard  tell.") 

— Unknown. — CFBP 
Old  Woman,  The  ("Untidy,  squat,  and  soft  old  body  slack.")  — 

Unknown. — DDA 

Old  Woman  in  Shoe  Sermon. — Unknown. — WRR-53 
Old  Woman  of  Beare  Regrets  Lost  Youth,  The. —  Unknown,  tr. 

fr.  the  Irish  by  Frank  O'Connor. — OBMV 
Old  Woman  of  Berkeley,  The. — Robert  Southey. — OBRV 
Old  Woman  of  the  Roads,  An. — Padraic  Colum. — BLV — BMC 

—  BMEP  — CAW— CH—CP—CR— EPP— GPE— GR-e 

— GTSL— HBMV— JKCP  —  JPC—  LBBV— LC— MBP 

— MCT— MM — MPB  —  NP— NV— PB-4—  PER— PG— 

FOOT— PPD-2  —  PT  —  SBA— SP  —  TVSH— VOD— 

WHA— WLIP— YT 

Old  Woman,  Old  Woman.— Mother  Goose.— OTPC— RIS 
Old  Woman,  Outside  the  Abbey  Theater,  An. — Leonard  A.  G. 

Strong. — MBP 

Old  Woman  Rain. — Louise  Driscoll. — MW 
Old  Woman  Who  Lived  in  a  Shoe,  The. — Mother  Goose.    See 

There  Was  an  Old  Woman  Who  Lived  in  a  Shoe. 
Old  Woman  with  Flowers,  An. — Agnes  Lee. — NP 
Old  Woman's  Answer  to  a  Letter  from  Her   Girlhood,   An. — 

Susan  L.  Emory. — CAW 

Old  Woman's  Complaint,   An. — R.   L.   Roys. — OHCS-24 
Old  Woman's   Lamentations,  An. — Frangois   Villon,   tr.  fr.   the 

French  by  John  Millington  Synge. — OBMV 
(Complaint  of  the  Fair  Armoreese,  The — tr.  by  Algernon 

Charles   Swinburne).— AWP 
Old  Woman's  Love  Story. — Unknown. — CD 
Old  Woman's  Railway  Signal,  The. — Elihu  Burritt. — OHCS-12 
Old  Women.— Babette  Deutch.— BAP— HBMV— TBM 
Old  Wood-Carver.— Dorothy  A.  Linney. — AMV-37 
Old  Wooden  Tub,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Old  World  to  the  New,  The. — Florence  Ellenwood  Allen. — CAG 
Old  Yankee  Farmer,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-1 — OHCS-5 
Old  Year,  The.— John  Clare. — PG 
Old  Year,  The.— Violet  Fuller.— HS 
Old  Year,  The.— Clarence  Urmy.— OQP— PSO— QP-1 
Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
Old  Year  and  the  New,  The.— Josephine  Pollard.— BTB-4 
Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — BTB-4 
Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  In 

Memoriam   A.    H.    H.    ("Ring   out,    wild   bells,    to   the 

wild   sky.") 
Old  Year  and  the  New,   The:  A  Prophecy. — Unknown   (at.   to 

Jonathan  Odell.)— AP— APB 

Old  Year's  Address,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Old  Year's  Prayer,  The. — Minna  Irving. — PSO 
Old  Yew,  The.— William  Soutar.— BPM-34 
"Old  yew  which  graspest  at  the  stones,   The." — Alfred,   Lord 

Tennyson.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Old  Young.— Will  Dillman.— WRR-19 
Olden  Days,  The. — Joseph  Hall.    See  Virgidemiarum. 
Olden  Love-Making. — Nicholas  Breton. — OBSC 
Older  Than  the  Hills.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Oldest  Song,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Old-Fashioned  Air. — Theodore  Morrison. — AMV-37 
Old-Fashioned  Bible,  The. — James f  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Old-Fashioned  Garden,  An. — Austin  Dobson.    See  Dead  Letter, 

The. 
Old-Fashioned  Garden,  The.  —  John  Russell  Hayes.  —  AA  — 

ME  (.abr.) 

Old-Fashioned  Garden. — Stanley   Schell. — WRR-SO 
Old-Fashioned  Pair,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Old-Fashioned  Philosophy. — J.  A.  Edgerton. — BS 
Old-Fashioned  Poet,  An. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — HBV 
"Old-Fashioned  Requited  Love." — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Old-Fashioned    Roses.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  —  CPWR  — 

WRR-2 

Old-Fashioned  Thanksgiving,   The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Old-Fashioned  Welcome,  An — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Old-Long-Syne. — Unknown. — OBS 

Old-School  Punishment. — Unknown. — LPS-1 — OHCS-19 
Old-Time  Bells,  The. — Unknown. — HS 

Old-Time  Cowboy. — Unknown.    See  Melancholy  Cowboy,  The. 
Old-Time  Family,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"Old-Time  Friends"  on  Exhibition-Day. — Frank  I 

WRR-55 
Old-Time  Negro,  An. — "Bill  Arp"    (Charles  Henry  Smith).— 

WRR-1S 
Old-Time  Service. — Thomas   Churchyard.    See  Fayned  Fancye 

betweene  the  Spider  and  the  Gowte,  A. 
Old-Time  Sitting  Room,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Old-Timer,  An. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Old-Times  Sleigh-Ride,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Old-World   Effect,  An. — Siegfried   Sassoon. — CMP 
Ole  Ace. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — OHCS-32 
Ole  Banjo,  The. — Lucy  Dean  Jenkins. — SPE-6 
Ole  Billy  William.— Booth  Lowrey.— IHA 
Ole  Bull.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Ole  Bull's  Christmas. — Wallace  Bruce. — WRR-22 
"Ole  Marster's"    Christmas,   The. — Sam  W.   Small. — CD 
Ole  Mistis  (No.  1).— John  Trotwood  Moore.— WRR-29 
Ole  Mistis    (No.  2).   —  John  Trotwood   Moore.  —   BTB-9— 

WRR-29  (abr.) 

Ole  Pine  Box,  The. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — WRR-2 1 
Olem  Meminisse  Juvabit. — Aline  Kilmer. — BMC — GPE — JKCP 
O'Lincon  Family,  The. — Wilson  Flagg. — HBV — MPC-S 

(O'Lincoln  Family,   The.)— HBVY—LPS-2— OTPC— SN 
Olive. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— GTBS 


L.   Stanton. — 


371 


Olive 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Olive  Hill.-— Sarah  Bixby  Smith.— TL 

Olive  Tree,  The.— Sabine   Baring-Gould.— GN 

Olive  Tree  Speaks,  An.— Madeleine  Sweeny  Miller.— MOM 

Oliver  Cromwell's  Mother.— William  M.  Thayer.— MOAH 

Oliver  Twist,  sels.— Charles  Dickens. 

Courtship  of  Mr.  Bumble  and  Mrs.  Corney,  The  (arr.  fr. 

Chs.  XXIII,   XXIV,  XXVII).— WRR-25 
(Mr.    Bumble's    Courtship— sels.    fr.    Chs.    XXIII 
XXVII.)— PVS 


(Mr.  Bumble's  Wooing— si.  diff.)—SPE-7 
Death  of  Bill  Sykes,  The  (Ch.  L).— NPTP- 
Fagin's  Last  Day  (Ch.  LII).— SPE-2— WRR-23 


Omar 


•NPTP—  OHCS-28 
--------  y  (Ch.  Lll).—  SPE-2—  WRR-23 

Murder  of  Nancy  Sikes,  The  (Ch.  XLVII).—  BTB-8 
Oliver     Twist     Starts     Out     into     the     World,    sels.     fr. 

Chs.  VI,  VII.—  SPE-7 
Oliver  Twist  Starts  Out  into  the  World.—  Charles  Dickens.    See 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  William  Hamilton  Hayne.—  GA—  DD 
Oliver  Wiggins.—  "Stanley  Vestal"    (W.    S.    Campbell).—  IHA 
Olive-Tree,  The.—  Sabine  Baring-Gould.—  GS 
Olivia.—  Elijah  Fenton.—  AEV 
Olivia.  —  Edward  Pollock.—  AA 

Olivia.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  Twelfth  Night. 
Olivia.—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Talking  Oak,  The. 
Olng  Grange,  sel.  —  Walter  C.  Smith. 

Daughters  of  Philistia.  —  VA 
Om.—  "JE."    (George  William  Russell).—  VA 
Omaha.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  S  ASS 

Omar  and  Death.  —  Omar    Khayyam.     See    Rubaiyat   of 
Khayyam   ("Ah,  Love!  could  you  and  I,"  etc.}. 
Omar  and  the  Persian.  —  Sarah  Williams.  —  VA 
Omar  for  Ladies,    An.  —  Josephine   Dodge   Daskam   Bacon.  — 

HBV  —  PA 
Omar's  Lament.  —  Omar    Khayyam.      See    Rubaiyat    of    Omar 

Khayyam  ("Alas,  that  Spring  should  vanish,"  etc.}. 
Ombre  at  Hampton    Court.  —  Alexander*   Pope.     See    Rape    of 

the  Lock,  The. 

Ombre  Chinoise.  —  Amy  Lowell.  —  NP 
Omens.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  WRR-31 
Omnes  Eodern  Cogimur.  —  Robert  Blair.    See  Grave,  The. 
Omnia  Exeunt  in  Mysterium.  —  George  Sterling.  —  GPE  —  LA  — 

LEAP—  NP—TBM—  WGRP 

(Omnium  Exeunt  in  Mysterium.)  —  BAP  —  SBMV 
Omnia  Somnia.  —  Joshua  Sylvester.  —  OBS 
Omnia  Somnia.  —  Rosamund  Marriott  Watson.  —  HBV 
Omnia  Vincit.  —  Alfred  Cochrane.  —  HBV 

Omnia  Vincit.  —  Unknown   (at.  also  to  Tobias  Hume).  —  GTSL 
(Devotion.)—  GPE—  OBEV 
("Fain  would  I  change  that  note.")—  AEP-W—  EG—  EV-1 

—OBS 

(Madrigal.)—  CBE 
(Song.)—  HBV 
(To  Love.)—  BCEP 

Omnipotent,  The.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Antiquary,  The. 
Omnipresence.  —  Edward  Everett  Hale.  —  WGRP 
Omnium  Exeunt  in  Mysterium.  —  George  Sterling.     See  Omnia 

Exeunt  in  Mysterium. 
On  a    Bank    As    I    Sat    a-Fishing.  —  Sir   Henry    Wotton.      See 

Description  of  the  Spring. 
On  a  Barricade.  —  Victor  Hugo,   tr.  fr.   the  French.  —  SPE-S  — 

WRR-44 
"On    a    battle-trumpet's    blast."  —  Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.     See 

Prometheus  Unbound   ("Monarch  of  Gods,"   etc.) 
On  a  Beautiful  Day.—  John  Sterling.  —  LPS-2 
On  a  Beautiful   Youth    Struck    Blind   with    Lightning.  —  Oliver 

Goldsmith    (after   the   Spanish).  —  OAEP 
On  a  Bed   of   Guernsey   Lilies.  —  Christopher   Smart.     See   Ode 

to  the  Earl  of  Northumberland. 

On  a  Birthday.  —  John  Millington  Synge.  —  OBMV 
On  a  Blind  Girl.  —  Baha  Ad-din  Zuhayr,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by 

E.  H.  Palmer.—  A  WP 
On  a  Boy's  First  Reading  of  King  Henry  V.  —  S.  Weir  Mitch 

ell.—  AA—  LEAP—  PFY 

On  a  Broken  Pipe.  —  James   Thomson    (1834-1882).  —  PIAE 
On  a  Bust  of  Dante.  —  Thomas  William  Parsons.  —  AA  —  AP  — 
APL—  AP  W—  B  AP  —  CBO  V  —  HBV—  LEAP  —  LEAP 
—  LP  S-3—  M  CT—  O  B  A  V—  TP  H 
On  a  Bust  of  General  Grant.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  CAP  — 

(General   Grant—  afcr.)—  SPE-8 

On  a  Cast  from  an  Antique.  —  George  Pellew.  —  AA 
On  a  Cat,  Ageing.  —  Alexander  Gray.  —  HMSP 
On  a  Certain  Goddess.  —  Alfred'  Noyes.    See  Five  Criticisms. 
On  a  Certain  Lady  at  Court.  —  Alexander  Pope.  —  ALV  —  BCEP 

—  CEP—HBV—  OAEP-CBEC—  OBEV— 


On  a  Child.—  Walter  Savage  Landor.—  OBVV 
(Child  of   a   Day.)—  GPE—  MOAH—  V  A 
(Child  of  a  Day,  Thou  Knowest  Not.)—  BPN 
On  a  Colonial  Picture.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  PR 
On  a  Contented  Mind.  —  Thomas,  Lord  Vaux.  —  HBV 
(Content.)—  OBSC 
(Of  a  Contented  Mind.)  —  EV-1  —  FT 
On  a  Country  Road.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Mid 

summer  Holiday,  A. 
On  a  Curate's   Complaint  of   Hard   Duty.—  Jonathan   Swift.— 

GTIV 
"On  a  day,  alack  the  day."  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  Love's 

Labour  c  Lost. 

On  a  Dead  Babe.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
On  a  Dead  Child.  —  Robert    Bridges.  —  CMP  —  EA  —  GTML  _ 

GTSL—  OAEP—  OBEV—  OBMV—  PWB—SBA 
On  a  Dead  Child.—  Richard  Middleton.  —  OBVV 
On  a  Dead  Cripple.  —  Ronald  Allison  Kells  Mason.  —  MM 


On  a  Dead  Hostess.— Hilaire  Belloc.— MBP— PIAE 
On  a  Dead  Poet. — Frances  Sargent  Osgood. — AA 
On  a  Dead  Teacher.— Gerald  Raftery.— JKCP 
On  a  Deaf  Housekeeper. — Unknown. — BOHV 
On  a  Distant  Prospect  of  Eton  College  (C.). — Thomas  Gray  — 
GPE— HBV— MBL  y 

(Ode   on   a    Distant    Prospect   of    Eton    College.) — ATP 

BCEP— BEL— CEP— CRE— EM- 1— EP— EPP— . 
—  EPRE-— EPW-3  —  EV-3  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 
GTSL— OAEP— OBEC—TBV— TOP— TPH 
Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss   (sel.). — FF— POI 
On  a  Dream.— John  Keats.— EV-4 
On  a  Drop  of  Dew. — Andrew  Marvell.— EV-2 — OBS 
.       (Drop  of  Dew,  A.)— EPW-2— LPS-2— MV-2 
On  a  Faded  Violet.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— BPN 
On  a  Fair  Beggar. — Philip  Ayres. — OBS 
On  a  Fair  Woman. — Francis  Burdett  Money-Coutts. — OBVV 
On  a  Fan.— Austin  Dobson.— HBV— LPS-3— VA 
(Ballade  of  the  Pompadour's  Fan.)— PFE 
(On  a  Fan  That  Belonged  to  the  Marquise  de  Pompadour  ) 

—ALV— BPN— FT— OBVV 
(Pompadour's  Fan.) — WTP-4 

On  a  Favorite  Cat,  Drowned  in  a  Tub  of  Goldfishes. — Thomas 
Gray.— AEP-D— BFVR— CG— EV-3—  GN— GTBS— 
GTSE— GTSL— MCCG— OBEV— OG—PPD-1— WP— 
WRR-35— WTP-4 

(Gray's  Elegy  on  Horace  Wai  pole's  Cat.)— WRR-35 
(Ode  on  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat.) — BEL — EM-1— LL-4 

— NAL 

(Ode  on  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat  Drowned  in  a  Bowl  of 

Goldfishes.)  —  ABVC  — ATP— CEP  — EPRE  — 

OAEP— OB  EC— OTPC— RON— TOP 

(On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat.) — BOHV— THP— WLIP 

(On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat,  Drowned  in  a  Tub  of 

Goldfishes.)— CIV— HBV— TPH 
On  a  Ferry  Boat. — Richard  Burton. — AA 
On  a  Fly  Drinking  Out  of  His  Cup. — William  Oldys.— EV-3— 

JPC— LEAP— OBEV 
(To  a  Fly.)— LC— OTPC 
(Fly,  The.)— OBEC 

(On  a  Fly  Drinking  from  His  Cup.) — EG 
On  a  Fly-Leaf. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
On  a  Fly-Leaf  of  a  Book  of  Old  Plays. — Walter  Learned. — FT 

—PR 
On  a  Fly-Leaf  of  Burns'  Songs. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles 

— GPE— HBV— LBMV 

On  a  Fly-Leaf  of   Theocritus. — Maurice   Thompson. — OBAV 
On  a  Fortification    at    Boston    Begun    by    Women.  —  Benjamin 

Tompson—  PAH— TCAP 

On  a  Foul  Morning. — Richard  Crashaw. — EPEP 
On  a  Fowler. — Isidortis,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  Cowper. 

On  a  Full-Length  Portrait  of  Beau  Marsh.  —  Philip  Dormer 
Stanhope,  Earl  of  Chesterfield.—'BO'H.V 

On  a  Garden  by  the  Sea. — Silentiarius  Paulus,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  Walter  Leaf.— UFE 

On  a  Gentlewoman  Walking  in  the  Snowe. — William  Strode. 
See  Chloris  in  the  Snow. 

On  a  Gift  of  Flowers. — Emile  Augier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

On  a  Girdle  (Cj.— Edmund  Waller.— ALV— AWP— BEL— 
BLV— CEP— CR— CRE— CRP—EA— EM-1— EP- 
EPC  —  EPEP  —  EPP  —  EPS  —  EPW-2  —  EV-2  —  FT— 
GPE— GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— HBV—  ISP— JAWP— 
LEAP— LPS-1  — NAL— OAEP—  OBEV— OBS—SBA 
— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WHA— WTP-9 
("That  which  her  slender  waist  confined.") — EG 

On  a  Gloomy  Easter. — Alice  Freeman  Palmer. — HTR — MRV— 
OHIP 

On  a  Grave  at  Grindelwald. — Frederic  William  Henry  Myers. — 
VA 

On  a  Grave  in  Christ-Church,  Hants. — Oscar  Fay  Adams. — AA 

On  a  Gravestone. — Unknown. — PCD 

(Motto  Cut  on  the  Gravestone  of  Edward  Courtenay,  Earl 
of  Devonshire.) — JPC 

On  a  Gray  Birthday. — John  Marshall. — SR 

On  a  Great  Man  Whose  Mind  Is  Clouding. — Edmund  Clarence 
Stedman. — AA 

On  a  Grecian  Urn. — John  Keats.    See  Ode  on  a  Grecian  Urn. 

On  a  Greek  Vase.  —  Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — AA — APD— - 
APL— LBAP— OBAV 

On  a  Halfpenny  Which  a  Young  Lady  Gave  a  Beggar,  and 
Which  the  Author  Redeemed  for  Half  a  Crown. — Henry 
Fielding.— FT 

On  a  Hessian   Debarkation. — Philip  Freneau. — MOAP 

On  a  High  Red  Hill  in  Southwest  Texas. — Arthur  Fullingim. — 
OA 

On  a  Hill.— Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — NLK — VOD 

"On  a  hill  there  blooms  a  palm." — Chairn  Nachman  Bialik.  See 
Songs  of  the  People. 

On  a  Honey  Bee.— Philip  Freneau.— AP—APB—GR-a— TCAP 
(On  a  Honey   Bee  Drinking  from  a   Glass  of  Wine  and 

Drowned  Therein.) — IAP 
(To  a  Honey  Bee.)— AA— BAP— LEAP 

On  a  Hymn  Book. — William  J.  Henderson. — PR 

On  a  Lady  Who  Fancied  Herself  a  Beauty.— Charles  Sackville, 

Earl  of  Dorset.—EPRE 
(Song:    "Dorinda's   sparkling  wit,   and   eyes.") — CEP  — 

On  a  Lap  Dog.— John  Gay.     See  Elegy  on  a  Lap-Dog. 
On  a  Little  Bird. — Martin  Armstrong — CH 
On  a  Lonely  Spray.— James  Stephens.— CMP 


372 


TITLE  INDEX 


On  Death 


On  a  Lute  Found  in  a  Sarcophagus. — Edmund  Gosse. — GTML 

— GTSL— VA 
On  a  Magazine  Sonnet. — Russell  Billiard  Loines. — AA — BOHV 

—PC 
On  a  Midsummer  Eve. — Thomas  Hardy.— EA— GTML— GTSL 

— VLEP 

On  a  Miniature. — Henry  Augustin  Beers. — AA 
On  a  Miscellany  of  Poems  to  Bernard  Lintott.  —  John  Gay.  — 

CEP 

On  a  Mountain  Top. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
On  a  Mourner,  sets. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

Love  Thou  Thy  Land.  —  BPN  —  CR  —  EPN  —  EPW-5  — 

VLEP 

Of  Old  Sat  Freedom  on  the  Heights. — BEL — BHV— BPM 
—  CR—  CRE  —  EPW-S  — -GPE— HBV— LL-4— 
OAEP— TCEP— TPH— VLEP 

You  Ask  Me,  Why,  Tho'  [or  Though]  111  at  Ease.— BEL— 
BPN— CRE— EM-2—EPNC— EPW-S  —  GEPC— 
OAEP— TCEP— TPH— VLEP 

(You  Ask  Me  Why.)—  EP 
On  a  Night  of  Snow. — Elizabeth  J.  Coats  worth.— CIV—  MAP— 

MW 
On  a  Nightingale  in  April. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). 

— HBV— OBVV 
On  a  Nun. — Jacopo  Vittorelli,   tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Byron. — 

AWP— CAW— JAWP— WBP 
On  a  Pair  of  Garters. — Sir  John  Davies. — EG 
On  a  Papyrus  of  Oxyrhynchus. — Unknown. — CAW 
On  a  Pet  Cat. — George  A.  Persell. — CAG 
On  a  Picture. — Anne  C.  Lynch. — LPS-1 
On  a  Picture  by  Poussin  Representing  Shepherds  in  Arcadia. — 

John  Addington  Synionds. — Hl3V 
On  a  Picture  of  an  Infant  Playing  near  a  Precipice. — Leonidas, 

of  Alexandria,   tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Samuel  Rogers. — 

MOAH 
On  a  Picture  of  Leander.— John  Keats— BPN— EPW-4—ERP 

—TOP 

(Sonnet  on  a  Picture  of  Leander.) — GEPC 
On  a  Piece  of  Tapestry. — George  Santayana. — AA — OBAV 
On  a  Poet  Patriot. — Thomas  MacDonagh.     See  Of  a  Poet  Pa 
triot. 

On  a  Political  Prisoner. — William  Butler  Yeats.— OBMV 
On  a  Politician.— Hilaire  Belloc.— PIAE 

On  a  Portrait  of  Columbus. — George  Edward  Woodberry. — AA 
On  a  Portrait  of  Wordsworth. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — 

LPS-3 
On  a  Prayer-Book  Sent  to  Mrs.  M.  R.  —  Richard  Crashaw.  — 

BCEP 

(Prayer:  "Lo,  here  a  little  volume,  but  great  book.") — HBV 
On  a  Pretty  Madwoman. — Matthew  Prior. — CEP 
On  a  Quiet  Conscience. — Charles  I  of  England. — CH — PCD 
On  a  Railroad  Right  of  Way.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
On  a  Railway  Platform. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
On  a  Roman  Helmet. — Will  H.  Ogilvie. — EBSV 
On  a  Ruined  Farm  near  the  His  Master's  Voice  Gramophone 

Factory.— Eric  Blair.— BPM-34 
On  a  Sculptured  Head  of  the  Christ. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. 

—HBV 
On  a  Seal. — Plato,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Thomas  Stanley.— AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 
On  a  Self-Portrait   by    Rembrandt. — Robert    Haven    SchauflHer. 

— JPC 

On  a  Sense  of  Humour. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — BOHV 
On  a  Seventeenth  Birthday. — Anne  P.  L.  Field. — MOAH 
On  a  Shepherd  Losing  His  Mistress. —  Unknown. — GPE 
On  a  Singing  Girl. — Robert  Liddell  Lowe.— BPM-30 — TB 
On  a  Singing  Girl.— Elinor  Wylie.— TOP 
On  a  Soldier    Fallen    in    the    Philippines.  —  William    Vaughn 

Moody.— HBV— LEAP— MAP— MC— PAH— TPH 
On  a  Spaniel  Called  "Beau"   Killing  a  Young  Bird. — William 

Cowper.— BPB—LC—PRWS 

On  a  Splendid  Match.-- -James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
On  a  Spring-Board. — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.— OBVV 
On  a  Subway  Express.  —  Chester  Firkins.  —  BAP  —  GPE  — 

LBMV— MMV— NPSC— OTA— PC— PFY— WTP-4 
On  a  Tear. — Samuel  Rogers. — HBV 

(Tear,  A.)— EP— LPS-3 
On  a  Thrush  Singing  in  Autumn. — Sir  Lewis  Morris. — OBVV 

On  a  Travelling  Speculator. — Philip  Freneau. — AA 

On  a  Violet  in  Her  Breast. —Thomas  Stanley.— OBS 

On  a   Virtuous    Young    Gentlewoman    That    Died    Suddenly. — 

William  Cartwright.— EPW-2— OBEV 
On  a  Visit. — Marie  Louise  Tompkins. — SPE-4 
On  a  Volume  of  Scholastic  Philosophy.  —  George  Santayana.  — 

WLIP 

On  a  Wet  Summer. — John  Codrington  Bamfylde. — ES 
On  a  Wife. — Francis  Burdett  Money-Coutts. — OBVV 
On  a  Young  Poetess's  Grave. — Robert  Buchanan. — VA  • 
On  a  Youthful  Portrait  of  Stevenson. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

—CPWR 

On  Active  Service.— Patrick  MacGill.— PPGW 
On  Alexis. — Plato,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Thomas  Stanley.— AWP 
On  an  American   Soldier  of  Fortune  Slain  in  France. — Clinton 

Scollard.— MC 

On  an  Anniversary. — John  M.  Synge. — OBMV 
On  an  Infant  Dying  As  Soon  As  Born. — Charles  Lamb. — BCEP 

—  EPW-4  — EV  4  -GTBS—  GTSE— GTSL- OBEV— 

OBRy 
On  an  Intaglio  Head  of  Minerva. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — 

HBV— LPS-3— PR 
On  an  Invitation  to  the  United  States. — Thomas  Hardy. — AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 


On  an  Island.—  John  M.  Synge.—  MBP—  OBVV 
On  an  Old    Muff.  —  Frederick    Locker-Lampson. 


THF 


.  .     LPS-3 

—  VA 

On  an  Old  Song.—  William  Edward  Hartpole  Lecky.—  HBV 
On  an  Old  Woman.  —  Lucillius,   tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William 

Cowper.  —  AWP 
On  an  Upright  Judge.  —  Jonathan  Swift. 

(Epigrams.)  —  ALV 
On  an  Urn.  —  Richard  Garnett.  —  VA 
On  Another's  Sorrow.—  William   Blake.—  ABVC—  AWP—  CEP 

—EP—  EV-3—  OTPC—  RON—  SEP 
On  Any  Ordenary  Man  in  a  High  State  of  Laughture  and  De 

light.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 

On  Archaeanassa.  —  Plato,    tr.  fr.   the    Greek   by   Plato.  —  AWP 
On  Armistice  Day.  —  Ernest  E.  Davies.  —  RH 
On  Arranging  a  Bowl  of  Violets.  —  Grace  Hazard  Conkling.  — 

On  Ascending  a  Hill  Leading  to  a  Convent.  —  Francisco  Manuel 
de  Mello,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Felicia  Dorothea  He- 
mans.  —  CAW 

On  Babies    (C.).—  Jerome  K.  Jerome.  —  HER 
(Babies.)—  BTB-7 

On  Barclay's  Apology  for  the  Quakers  (a&r.).  —  Matthew  Green. 

—  EPW-3 

On  Bathing.  —  Thomas  Warton.  —  ES 

On  Beauty:  A  Riddle.  —  Matthew  Prior.  —  CEP 

On  Behalf   of   Some   Irishmen   Not   Followers   of   Tradition.  — 

"M."  (George  William  Russell.)—  MM 
On  Being  a  Woman.  —  Dorothy  Parker.  —  BOHV 
On  Being  Asked  to  Write  an  Original  Poem.  —  Alice  Judd.  — 

HB 

On  Being  Broke.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
On  Being  Found  Guilty  of   High   Treason,   sels.  —  Robert  Em 

met. 

Extract  from  the  Last  Speech  of  Robert  Emmet.  —  BTB-1 
(In  His  Own  Defence—  si.  diff.)—PPD-2 
(Speech  of  Vindication.)  —  OHCS-8 
On  Being  Found  Guilty  of  Treason.  —  Thomas  F.    Meagher.  — 

OHCS-3 

On  Being  Good.  —  John  Kendrick  Bangs.  —  PR 
On  Being  Ready.  —  Grantland  Rice.  —  ICBD 
On  Being  Sixty.  —  Po    Chu-i,    tr.    fr.    the    Chinese    by    Arthur 

Waley.—  AWP 

On  Being  Ten.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S2 
On  Blenheim  House.  —  Abel  Evans.  —  OBEC 
"On  blessed  youths,  for  Jove  doth  pause."  —  Francis  Beaumont. 

See  Masque  of  the   Gentlemen  of   Gray's-Inn  and  the 

Inner-Temple,  The. 
On  Board  the  "Cumberland"    (March  7,  1862).  —  George  Henry 

Boker.—  IAP—  OHCS-1—  PAH—  WRR-10 
On  Board  the   "  '76."  —  James   Russell  Lowell.  —  APB  —  CAP 
On  Board    the    "Victory."  —  Ednah    Robinson.  —  WRR-22 
On  Books.  —  Hamilton  Wright  Mabie.  —  ST 
On  Broadway.  —  Eleanor  Rogers  Cox  —  BAP 

(Dreaming  of  Cities  Dead.)—  BMC—  CAW—  JKCP 
On  Broadway.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  CMP—  CP 
On  Broadway.  —  George  Sylvester  Viereck.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
On  Burns.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  BPN 
On  Butler's  Monument,  —  Samuel  Wesley.  —  BOHV 

(On  the   Setting-up  Mr.    Butler's   Monument  in  Westmin 

ster  Abbey.)  —  OBEC 
On  Calais  Sands.  —  Andrew  Lang.  —  VA 
On  Catoctin.  —  Maria  Briscoe  Croker.  —  HB 
On  Cats  and  Dogs.  —  Jerome  K.  Jerome.  —  HSP 

(Cats  and  Dogs.)—  WRR-35 
On  Catullus    (C.).  —  Walter    Savage    Landor.—  EV-4  —  GPE— 

OBEV—  TOP 

On  Censure.  —  Jonathan   Swift.  —  EV-3 
On  Certain  of  the  Bolshevik   "Idealists."  —  Alfred  Noyes.    See 

Five  Criticisms. 

On  Certain  Realists.  —  Alfred  Noyes.    See  Five  Criticisms. 
On  Chapman's  Homer.  —  John   Keats.     See    On    First    Looking 

into  Chapman's  Homer. 
On  Charles   II.—  John    Wilmot,    Earl   of   Rochester.  —  BCEP— 

CRE—  LEAP—  PIAE—  WTP-10 
(Epigrams.)  —  ALV 

On  Chaucer.  —  Thomas  Hoccleve.    See  De  Regimine  Principum. 
On  Chillon.  —  George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See   Prisoner    of 

Chillon. 
On  Chloris     Walking    in    the    Snow.  —  William    Strode.      See 

Chloris  in  the  Snow. 

On  Christmas  Day  to  My  Heart.  —  Clement  Paman.  —  OBS 
On  Christmas  Eve.  —  Judd  Mortimer  Lewis.  —  CS 
On  Christmas-Day.  —  Thomas  Traherne.  —  OBS 
On  Church  Building.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
On  Clarastella  Singing.  —  Robert  Heath.  —  OBS 
On  Clarastella     Walking    in     Her    Garden.  —  Robert    Heath.  — 

OBS—  UFE 

On  Clingman  Dome.  —  Olive  Tilford  Dargan.—  VOD  —  LS 
On  Coming  to  an  End.  —  George  Meason  Whicher.  —  BAP 
On  Conquering  America.  —  William  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chatham.  See 

American  War,  The. 
On  Co'tin'.  —  Ida  Little  Pifer.  —  SPE-5 
On  Crutches.—  William  Russell  Rose.—  WRR-24 
On  Dartmoor.  —  R.   W.  Ketton-Cremer.  —  BPM-33 
On  Death.—  Walter  Savage  Landor.—  CRP—EP—EPP—OHPI 

—TPH 

(Death.)—  GPE—  HBV—  PIAE 
(Death  Stands  above  Me.)—  OAEP 

("Death  stands  above  rne,  whispering  low.")  —  AEV  —  -BPN 
—  CBO  V  —  EPN  —  EV-4—  OTA—  SPE-2—  TOP— 
WP 
(Death  Undreaded.)—  VA 


373 


On  Death 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


On  Death  (Continued). 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — XII.) — ERP 
(No  Fear  of  Death.)— PDN 
(No  Word  for  Fear.)— FF— POI 
(No  Word  of  Fear.)— BPP 
(On  His  Own  Death.)— OBVV 

On  Digital  Extremities. — Gelett    Burgess. — HBVY — JPC 
(I'd  Rather  Have  Fingers  Than  Toes.)— LBN 
(Limericks.)— BOHV 

(Nonsense  Rhymes.)— MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 
(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV 

On  Disbanding  the  Army. — David  Humphreys. — PAH 
On  Dives.— Richard  Crashaw. — ACP 
(Dives  Asking  a  Drop.) — AEV 

On  Donne's  Poetry. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — OAEP 
On  down  the  Road. — Grantland  Rice.— ICBD 
On  Drinking. — Thomas  Moore  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon.) 

— WTP-1 
On  Diirer's  uMelencolia." — Sir  William  Watson. — VA 

(Diirer's   "Melancholia.")— CBOV 
On  Easter  Morn. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — EOAH 
On  Easter  Morning. — Eben  E.  Rexford.— BLRP 
On  Eastnor  Knoll.— John  Masefield.— CH— MCCG— PM— VOD 
On  Echo  and  Silence — Sir  Samuel  Egerton  Brydges. — ES 
On  Edward  Seymour^   Duke  of   Somerset. — Unknown. — OBSC 
On  Eloquence. — William  C.  Preston.— BTB-5 

(Eloquence  and  Logic.)— OHCS-7 
On  Entering  a  Chapel. — John  Davidson.— OQP — QP-2 
On  Entering  a  More  Solemn  Forest. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
On  Even  Keel. — Matthew  Green.     See  Spleen,   The. 
On  Exodus  III,  14,  I  Am  That  I  Am.— Matthew  Prior.— CEP 
On  Fame   ("Fame,   like  a  wayward  Girl,"  etc.) — John  Keats. 

—ERP 

(On  Fame— I.)— BPN 
(Fame— I.)— EM-2 
On  Fame    ("How   fever'd   is   the  man,"    etc.) — John   Keats. — 

EPN— ERP 
(Fame.)— ES 
(Fame— II.)— EM-2 
(On  Fame— II.)— BPN 

On  File.— John  Kendrick  Bangs.— FF— POI— WBLP 
On  First  Entering   Westminster   Abbey. — Louise    Imogen   Gui- 

ney. — A  A 

On  First  Having  Heard  the  Skylark. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Mil- 
lay.— BIS— BLA 
On  First  Looking  into  a  Circular  for  a  Student's  Around-the- 

World-Cruise.— "B.  A.  D."— CAG 

On  First  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer  (C.). — John  Keats. — 
AEV  —  BCEP— BEL— BFVR— BLV— BPB— BPN— 
BTP— CBE— CBOV  — CH  —  CR— CRP— DD— EA— 
EM-2  — EP—EPC— EPN  — EPNC—EPP— EPW-4— 
ERP— ES— EV-4— FPE— FT— GEPM  —  GN  —  GPE  — 
GR-e— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL— HBV— HBVY— ISP— 
JPC— LEAP  — LL-4— LLC— MCCG— MOB— NAI^ 
OAEP  — OBEV  — OBRV  —  ODP  —  OTPC  — PECK— 
PIAE  — PJH-2— POY— PPD-1— PTER— PYM— SBA 
— SEP— ST— TCEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH— WHA  — 
WLIP— WTP-5 

(Lines  on  First  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer.) — PFE 
(On  Chapman's  Homer,)— POOI 
(On  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer.) — EG 
(Sonnet:    On    First    Looking    into    Chapman's    Homer.) — 

CRE— GEPC 

(To  the  Adventurous.) — LH 

On  Fort  Sumter. — Unknown. — MC  (si  diff.) — PAH 
(Find  a  Way— abr.)~~ PB-7— PEDC 
(Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way.)— FF— POI 
(Will  Makes  the  Way,  The— abr.)~- PRK 
On  Friendship. — William  Whitehead. — OBEC 
On  Gay  Wallpaper.— William  Carlos  Williams.— MAP 
On  George  Herbert's  "The  Temple"  Sent  to  a  Gentlewoman.— 

Richard  Crashaw. — EV-2 
On  Giles  and  Joan. — Ben  Jonson. — EPEP 
On  Going  Home  for  Christmas.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
On  Going  into  Action. — H.  Rex  Freston. — VM 
On  Going  Out. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
On  Good  Wishes  at  Christmas. — Friswell. — COAH 
On  Great  Stigarloaf. — George  Arthur  Greene. — TIP 
On  Growing  Old.— John    Masefield.  — BEL— BMEP— CMP— 
CRP— GPE— GR-e— HBMV—LBBV— LOW— MBP  — 
PG— PM— POI— SBA— SMP— SPT— VOD— WHA 
On  Hallowe'en. — Elsie  Fowler. — GSRC 

On  Hampstead  Heath. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  See  Thorough 
fares. 

On  Happy  Days. —  Unknown.    See  Absence. 
On  Happy  Women. — Mary  D.  Cain.— HB 
On  Having  Arrived  at  the  Age  of  Twenty-three. — John  Milton. 
See    On   His    Being    Arrived    at    [or    to]    the    Age   of 
Twenty-three. 
On  Hearing  a  Bamboo  Flute. — Li  T'ai-Po,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese 

by  Florence  Ayscough. — UFE 

On  Hearing  a  Bird  Sing  at  Night. — David  Morton. — BLA 
On  Hearing  a  Lady  Praise  a  Certain   Rev.   Doctor's   Eves  — 

George  Outram.— BOHV— THP 
On  Hearing    a    Lute-Player. — Liu    'Chang-Ch'ing,    tr.    fr,    the 

Chinese  by  Witter  Bynner. — TL 
On  Hearing   a    Symphony   of    Beethoven. — Edna    St.    Vincent 

Millay.— BIS— MAP— NP 
On  Hearing  the  Cry  of  an  Ominous  Raven. — Mandan  Indians, 

tr.  by  Frances  Densmore. — OTA 

.On  Hearing  the  First  Cuckoo.— Richard  Church.— OBMV 
On  "Heights  of  Power.— Frances  E.  Willard.— WRR-18 
On  Henry  II.— Unknown.— OTA 


On  Her  Chastity.—  Philip  Horton.—  TB 

On  Her  Coming  to  London.  —  Edmund  Waller.  —  HBV 

On  Her  Dancing.  —  James  Shirley.  —  GPE 

On  Himself.  —  Charles  Churchill.   See  Prophecy  of  Famine,  The, 

On  Himself.  —  Walter   Savage   Landor.     See   On  His   Seventy- 

Fifth  Birthday. 

On.  Himself.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 
On  Himself  and  His  Epic.—  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See 

Don  Juan   (Disillusion). 
On  Himself,  upon  Hearing  What  Was  His   Sentence.  —  James 

Graham,    Marquis  of  Montrose.  —  OBS 
(Verses  Composed  on  the  Eve  of  His  Execution.)  —  EBSV 
On  His   Being  Arrived  at    [or  to]    the  Age  of  Twenty-Three 
(C).—  John  Milton.  —  CBOV  —  EM-l—EPC—  GEPC— 
GEPM—  PTER—  S  B  A 
(How  Soon  Hath  lime,)—  LEAP—  OAEP 
("How   soon   hath    Time   the   subtle   thief   of   youth.")-- 

AEP-W—  EG 

(On  Having  Arrived  at  the  Age  of  Twenty-Three.)—  PFE 
(On  His  Birthday.)—  EPS 

(On  His  Having  Arrived  at  the  Age  of  Twenty-Three.)  — 
ATP—  AWP  —  BEL—  CRP—EP—  EPEP—  EPP-- 
ES  —  JAWP  —  LL-4—  MCCG  —  PIAE  —  TOP-  - 
TPH—  WBP 

(Sonnet:  How  Soon  Hath  Time.)  —  AEV 
(Sonnet  VII:   "How  soon  hath  Time  the  suttle  theef   of 

youth.")  —  OBS 
(Sonnet:   On  His    Being  Arrived  at  the  Age  of  Twenty- 

Three.)—  EPC—EPW-2—  HBV—  SEP 
On  His  Birthday.  —  John  Milton.     See  On  His  Being  Arrived 

at  [or  to]  the  Age  of  Twenty-Three  (C.). 
On  His  Blindness  (£).—  John  Milton.—  ATP—  AWP—  BBV- 
BCEP  —  BEL  —  BLV—  CBE—  CBOV—  CR—CRE- 
CRP—  EA—  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP—  EPS—  ES- 
EV-2  —  FF—  GEPC  —  GEPM  —  GN  —  GPE  —  GR-e— 
GTBS—GTSE—GTSL—  HBV—  HBVY—  ISP—  JAWP 

—  LEAP—  LH—  LL-4—  LLC—LPS-2—  MCCG—  NAL— 
OBEV  —  OFPE  —  OG—  OTA—  PB-8—  PBGG—  PC- 
PCD  —  PECK  —  PFE—  PIAE—  POI—  POOI—  PTA-I 
—PTER—  PYM—  SBA—  TCEP—  TOP—  TPH—  TVSH 
—WBP—  WHA—  WLIP—  WRR-1—  WTP-7 

(Sonnet:  "When  I  consider  how  my  light  is  spent.")  —  OBS 

(Sonnet:  On  His  Blindness.)—  EPW-2 

(Sonnet  on  His  Blindness.)—  AEV—  BBV—  BLP—OHFP 
—  OQP—  QP-1—  SEP—  WGRP 

(When  I  Consider  How  My  Light  Is  Spent.)  —  OAEP     " 

("When  I  consider  how  my  light  is  spent.")  —  AEP-W 
On  His  Books.—  Hilaire  Belloc.—  MBP 
On  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulcher.—  Andrew  Lang.—  TPH 

(Ballade  of  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulchre.)—  BSV—  POTT 

(Of  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulchre.)—  VA 

On  His  Deceased  Wife.  —  John   Milton.—  ATP—  BEL—  CBOV 
—CR—  CRE—  CRP—  EM-1—  EPEP  —  EPS—  ES—  EV-2 

—  GEPC—  GEPM  —  GPE  —  LEAP  —  OBEV  —  TOP  — 
TPH—  WLIP 

(Sonnet  XIX:  "Methought  I  saw  my  late  espoused  saint.") 

—OBS 
On  His  Dog.  —  John  Gay. 


(Epigrams.)  —  ALV 
On  His  Exil 


. 

ile  to  lona.  —  St.    Columcille,    tr.  fr.    the   Gaelic  by 
Douglas  Hyde.—  CAW 

On  His  First  Sonne.  —  Ben  Jonson.     See  On  My  First  Son. 
On  His  Friend,  Joseph   Rodman  Drake.  —  Fitz-Greene   Halleck. 

—OBVV  (1st  st.  only) 
(Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.)  —  APD 
(Elegy  in  Memory  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.)  —  OTA 
(Green  Be  the  Turf.)—  LLC 

(Joseph  Rodman  Drake.)—  APB—  BLPA—  LPS-3—  SBA 
(On  the  Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake—  C.)  —  A  A—  APL 
—  BAP—  BAV—  BFV—  DD—  DDA—  GA—  GR-a— 
HBV—  LAP  —  LA—  LBAP  —  OBAV  —  PAH- 
PJH-2—  TCAP—  VIL—  WTP-5 

On  His  Having  Arrived  at  _the  Age   of   Twenty-Three.  —  John 
Milton.     See  On   His    Being    Arrived   at   the    Age  of 
Twenty-Three. 
On  His  Lady's  Waking.  —  Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Andrew  Lang.  —  AWP 

On  His  Late  Espoused  Saint,  —  Sir  Kenelm  Digby.  —  ACP 
On  His  Majesty's  Recovery  from  the   Small-Pox.    —  William 

Cartwright.  —  EPW-2 

On  His  Mistress.  —  John  Donne.  —  EPS  —  NBE 
On  His  Mistress  Drpwn'd.  —  Thomas  Sprat.  —  ATP 
On  His  Mistress   Going  from  Home.  —  Unknown.  —  OBS 
On  His  Mistress  [or  Mistris],  the  Queen  of  Bohemia  (C.).  — 
Sir  Henry  Wotton.  —  AEP-W—  AEV—  CR—  EPW-2— 
OBS 

(Elizabeth  of  Bohemia.)—  BCEP—  BPB—  EA—  EV-2—  GPE 
—GTBS—GTSE—GTSL—  HBV—  LEAP—  OBEV 
—PIAE—  SBA—  TOP 

(To  His  Mistress,  Elizabeth,  Queen  of  Bohemia.)  —  LPS-1 
(To  His  Mistress,  the  Queen  of  Bohemia.)  —  EPC 
("You  meaner  beauties  of  the  night.")  —  EG 
On  His  Mistresse  Going  to  Sea.  —  Thomas  Gary.  —  OBS 
On  His  Mistress's  Garden   of  Herbs.  —  Unknown.  —  UFE 
On  His  Mistris  That  Lov'd  Hunting.  —  Unknown.  —  OBS 
On  His  Own.  —  Adolphe  E.  Smylie.—  GPWW 
On  His  Own  Agamemnon  and  Iphigeneia.—  Walter  Savage  Lan 

dor.—  OBRV 

(On  His  Own  Iphegeneia  and  Agamemnon.)  —  BPN 
On      His    Own      Blindness.      —     John      Milton.        See     To 
Cyriack  Skinner. 


374 


TITLE  INDEX 


On  Reading 


On  His  Own  Death. — Walter  Savage  Landor.— OBVV 

(Death.)— GPE— HBV— PIAE 

(Death  Stands  above  Me.) — OAEP 

("Death  stands  above  me,  whispering  low.") — AEV — BPN 
— CBOV— EPN  —  EV-4— OTA— SPE-2— TOP— 
WP 

(Death  Undreaded.) — VA 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — XII.) — ERP 

(No  Word  for  Fear.)—  FF— POI 

(No  Fear  of  Death.) — PDN 

(No  Word  of  Fear.)— BPP 

(On  Death.)— CRP— EP— EPP— OHPI— TPH 
On  His  Own  Iphigeneia  and  Agamemnon. — Walter  Savage  Lan 
dor.     See   On    His    Own  Agamemnon  and   Iphigeneia. 
On  His  Return  from  Spain. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — EPW-1 

(In  Spain.)— OBSC 

On  His  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.  — 
AEV— BEL— BLV  —  BPN  —  CR— CRE— CRP— EP— 
EPN—EPP—GR-e— ISP— LL-4— OAEP— OTA— PFE 
— PIAE— SPE-1— TOP— TPH— WHA— WLIP— WP 

(Dying  Fire,  The.)— EA 

(End,  The.)— EV-4 

(Epigram.) — FT 

(Finis.)—  BCEP— BTP— GEPM— OBEV— OBVV— PC 

(I  Strove  with  None.)— EPNC—HBV— LEAP— MCCG 

("I  strove  with  none.")— EG— GTBS— GTML— GTSL 

(Introduction  to  the  Last  Fruit  of  an  Old  Tree.)— SEP 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.) — CBOV— ERP 

(On  Himself.)— EPW-1— VA 

On  His  "Sonnets  of  the  Wingless  Hours." — Eugene  Lee-Hamil 
ton.— VA 

On  Hygiene.— Hilaire  Belloc. — MBP 
On  Imagination. — John  Keats.    See  Epistle  to  Reynolds. 
On  Imagination. — Phillis  Wheatley.— APW 

(Imagination.) — ANL 
On  Independence. — Jonathan  Mitchell  Sewell. — PAH 

(Independence.) — APB 

On  Inhabiting  an  Orange. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
On  J.  W.  Ward,— Samuel  Rogers. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 


On  John  Donne's   Book  of   Poems. — John   Marriot. — CH 
On  Julia's  Clothes. — Robert  Herrick.      See    As    in    Silks 


My 


-Ellen    Mackay    Hutchinson    Cortissoz. — 


Julia  Goes. 
On  Kingston  Bridge.- 

AA 
On  Knighthood. — Folgore  da  San  Geminiano,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian 

by  John  Addington  Symonds.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
On  Knowing  When  to  Stop.— L.  J.  Bridgman.— BFP— BOHV 
On  Lamb's  Specimens    of    Dramatic    Poets. — Algernon   Charles 

Swinburne. — EP— EPP— GPE 
On  Lady  Poltagrue,  a   Public  Peril. — Hilaire  Belloc. — MBP 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 

On  Laughing  Last. — St.   Clair  Adams.— POI — SL 
On  Laying  the  Corner-Stone  of  the  Bunker  Hill  Monument. — 

John  Pierpont. — PAH 
On  Learning  That  the   Reservoir  Is  to   Be   Obliterated. — Bab- 

ette  Deutsch.— NYBV 

On  Leaving  Taormina. — William  Alexander  Percy. — MCT 
On  Lebanon. — David  Gray. — AA 
On  Lending   a    Punch-Bowl. — Oliver   Wendell    Holmes. — AA — 

APB— B  H  P— C  AP— I AP— T  CAP 
On  Life's  Way,— Charles  F.  Deems.— OQP—QP-2 

(World  Is  Wide,  The.)— BS 

On  Lincoln. — Walt  Whitman.     See  0  Captain!  My  Captain! 
On  Lincoln's  Birthday. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — HH 
On  Living  Too  Long. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 

("Is  it  not  better  at  an  early  hour.")— BPN— CBOV 
(On  Timely  Death.)— CRE— TOP 
On  London  Bridge. — Martin  Armstrong. — MCT 
On  Looking  at  a  Copy   of    Alice    Meynell's    Poems    Given    Me 

Years  Ago  by  a  Friend. — Amy  Lowell. — NP 
On  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer.  —  John    Keats.      See    On 

First  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer. 
On  Looking  Up  by  Chance  at  the  Constellations. — Robert  Frost. 

— CMP— NP 

On  Lord  Cabham's  Gardens.— Nathaniel  Cotton.— UFE 
On  Love. — Sir  Robert  Ayton.— LPS-1 
On  Love.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W 
On  Lucretia  Borgia's  Hair. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BCEP — 

BPN— CRE— TOP— VA— WTP-6 
(On  Seeing  a  Hair  of  Lucretia  Borgia.) — OAEP 
On  Lucy,    Countess   of    Bedford.— Ben   Jonson.— EPS— OAEP 

— OBS 

(Epigram:  On  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bedford.)— EPW-2 
On  Lying  Down. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
On  Lynn  Terrace. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — IAP 
On  Ma  Journey. —  Unknown. — APW 
On  Malvern  Hill.— John  Masefield.— PM— TCPD— WP 
On  Man.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— OBRV 

(Man.)— VA 

"On  Man,  on  Nature." — William  Wordsworth.    See  Recluse. 
On  Many  Recent  Novels. — Alfred  Noyes.     See  Five  Criticisms. 
On  Marie    de    Bourbon. — Frangois    de    Malherbe,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington.— AFP 
On  May  Morning.— John  Milton.— BCEP— CBOV— CG— GPE 

— LC— RG— WP 
(May  Morning.)— CGOV—LPS -2 
(Song:  May  Morning,  A.) — ADAH 

(Song   on    May    Morning— C.)— BLV— CBE—CH—DD— 
EPEP  — EPS  — GN  — HBV— HBVY—MV-2— 
__OTPC— PASC— PIAE 
On  Meeshegan  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 


On  Meeting  a  Lady.— Charles  L.  O'Donnell.— MM 
On  Melancholy. — John  Keats. — HBV — LEAP 

("No,  no,  go  not  to  Lethe,  neither  twist.") — EG 
(Ode  on  Melancholy.)— ATP— BCEP— BEL— BLV— BPN 
— CR— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EPN— EPNC— ERP 
__  EV-4— GEPC— GEPM— GPE— NAL— OAEP— 
OBEV— TCEP— TOP 
On  Memory. — Stella  Gibbons. — BPM-35 

On  Milton. — John  Dryden.     See  Lines  Printed  under  the  En 
graved  Portrait  of  Milton. 
On  Milton's    "Paradise    Lost."— Andrew    Marvell.— EPW-2— 

OAEP 
On  Mr.  Abraham  Cowley.     His  Death  and  Burial  amongst  the 

Ancient  Poets,  sel. — Sir  John  Denham. 
"Old  Chaucer,  like  the  morning  star." — OBS 
(Extract  from  the  Elegy  on  Cowley.)— EPW-2 
(Death  and  Burial  amongst  the  Ancient  Poets.) — CRE 
On  Mr.   Caudle's  Shirt-buttons,    (C.). — Douglas  Jerrold. 

(Mrs.  Caudle's  Lecture.) — BTB-1 
On  Mr.  Foot's  Resolution  in  the  United  States  Senate,  January 

21,   1930,  sel. — Robert  Young  Hayne. 
South  Carolina  (si.  abr.) — CCR 

(South  in  the  Revolution,  The— abr.)—  ID  AH— WRR-10 
On  Mr.   Francis   Beaumont    (Then  Newly   Dead).    —   Richard 

Corbet— OBS 

On  Mrs.  Biddy  Floyd.— Jonathan  Swift.— CEP 
On  Mrs.  Corbet. — Alexander  Pope. — BCEP 

(Epitaph  V.  On  Mrs.  Corbet,  Who  Dyed  of  a  Cancer  in 

Her  Breast.)— CEP 
On  Mistress  Nicely,  a  Pattern  for  Housekeepers.  —  Thomas 

Hood.— OBRV 
(Sonnet  on  Mistress  Nicely,  a  Pattern  for  Housekeepers.) 

— NBE 
On  Montorio's  Height. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Amours  de 

Voyage. 
On  Moonlit  Heath  and  Lonesome  Bank. — A.  E.  Housrnan.    See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (IX). 

On  Moving  into  a  Skylight  Room. — Sister  Rita  Agnes. — JKCP 
On  Music.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— BPN— HBV— V A 

(Music.)— EA 

On  Music.— Thomas  Moore. — TIP 

On  My  Birthday  July  21. — Matthew  Prior.— EA— OBEV 
On  My   Dear  Son,    Gervase   Beaumont. — Sir  John    Beaumont. 

See  Of  My  Dear  Son,   Gervase  Beaumont. 
On  My  Dog's  Death. — George  Herbert  Clarke. — OCL 
On  My  First  Daughter. — Ben  Jonson. — EPS— OBS 
On  My  First  Son.— Ben  Jonson.— AEP-W— AWP— EP— EPEP 

EPS OAEP 

(On  His  First  Sonne.) — OBS 
On  My  Thirty-Third  Birthday. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.— 

OBRV 

On  New  Year's  Day.— Unknown. — RIS 
On  News. — Thomas  Traherne. — EPS 

(News.)— OBEV 

On  Old  Rome. — Philip  Ayres.— AEV 
On,  On,  Forever. — Harriet  Martineau. — VA 
On  One  Dead. — Alfred  de  Musset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
On  One  Ignorant  and  Arrogant. — Owen,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

William  Cowper.— JPC— PC 
On  One  Who  Died  piscovering  Her  Kindness. — John  Sheffield, 

Duke  of  Buckinghamshire. — OBEV 
On  One  Who  Died  in  May.  —  Clarence  Chatham  Cook. — AA  — 

LEAP 
On  One  Who  Made  Long  Epitaphs. — Alexander  Pope. 

( Epigrams. )  — ALV 
On  Our  Farm. — Esther  Antin. — RIS 
Corn. 

Garden,  The. 
Our  Pets. 
Peter  and  Polly. 

"On  our  lone  pathway  bloomed  no  earthly  hopes." — Sarah  Helen 
Whitman.     See   Sonnets   from   the    Series   Relating   to 
Edgar  Allan  Poe. 
On  Parent    Knees. — William     Jones,     after    the    Sanskrit    of 

Kalidasa.— HBV 
(Baby,  The.)— BCEP— LPS-1 
(Epigram:  "On  parent  knees,  a  naked  new-born  child.") — 

OBEV 

(Moral  Tetrastich,  A.)— OBEC 
(To  an  Infant  Newly  Born.)— CBOV 
On  Parting.— Edward  Coote  Pinkney.— APW— SPP 
On  Parting  from  His  Wife. — Hitomaro,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — 

WTP-5 
On    Passing   the   New   Menin    Gate.    —   Siegfried   Sassoon.  — 

OBMV 

On  Poetry:   A  Rhapsody,  sel. — Jonathan  Swift. 
"Harmonious  Gibber  entertains." — EPRE 
(Critics— shorter  sel.")—  OBEC 
(Rhapsody  on  Poetry,  A — abr.) — BCEP 
On  Porcupine  Ridge. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL — LL-3 
On  Presenting  to  a  Lady  a  White  Rose  and  a  Red  Rose  on  the 

Tenth  of  June.— William  Somerville. — OBEC 
(Presenting  to  a  Lady  a  White  Rose,  etc.) — AEV— CEP 
"On  prince  or  bride  no  diamond  stone." — Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son. 

(Quatrains  and  Translations.) — CAP 

On  Psalm  CXIX,  5. — Francis  Quarles. — EV-2  .      • 

On  Quin  the  Actor. — David  Garrick. — OTA 
On  Quitting. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
On  Ralph  Partridge. — Unknown. — AP 
On  Reading. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — A  A 
On  Reading  a  Poet's  First  Book. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — AA 


375 


On  Reading 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


On  Reading  a  Portion  of  Rossetti — Winifred  Johnston. — OA 
On  Reading  a   Volume   of  Poetry.  —  Helen   Frazee-Bower. — 

On  Reading  Dr.  Henry  van  Dyke's  Volume  of  Poems — Music. 
—James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

On  Reading  Great  Books. — John  Erskine. — MOB 

On  Reading  Omar   Khayyam. — Vachel   Lindsay. — CPL 

On  Reading  the  War  Diary  of  a  Defunct  Ambassador.  —  Sieg 
fried  Sassoon. — RH — CMP 

On  Receipt  of  My  Mother's  Picture. — William  Cowper.  See  On 
the  Receipt  of  My  Mother's  Picture  Out  of  Norfolk. 

On  Receiving  a  Monthly  Rose  (C.). — Walter  Savage  Landor. — 
MCT 

On  Refusal  of  Aid  between  Nations. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — 

BPN— CPOI— EP— EPN-— EPP— TOP— VLEP 
(Refusal  of  Aid  between  Nations.) — ES 

On  Rembrandt's  Portrait  of  a  Rabbi. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN— 
GPE 

On  Rereading  Telemaque. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — PR 

On  Retirement. — Philip  Freneau. — APB — IAP 
(Retirement.)— OBAV 

On  Return  _  from  the  Shore. — Helen  Iffla  Bay. — HB 

On  Revisiting  Cintra  after  the  Death  of  Catarina. — Luis  Vaz 
de  Camoens,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Richard  Garnett. — 
AWP 

On  Revisiting  the  Somme. — John  E.   Stewart. — VM 

On  Richard,  Duke  of  Cornwall,  Brother  to  Henry  III.  —  Un 
known. — NBE 

On  Rising  with  the  Lark. — Charles  Lamb.  See  That  We  Should 
Rise  with  the  Lark. 


Edmund  Waller.— CEP 
On  St.  Valentine's  Day.— Irma  Brandeis. — NYBV 
On  Santa  Claus. — George  A.  Baker,  Jr. — COAH 
On  Saturday  Morning  Early. — Rudolph  Chambers  Lehmann. — 

TVSH 

On  Saturday  Night. — Mother  Goose. — CGOV — OTPC 
On  Scaring  Some  Waterfowl  in  Loch-Turit. — Robert  Burns. — 

PPA 

On  Scotland. — John  Cleveland. — BQHV 
On  Seeing  a  Hair  of  Lucretia  Borgia. — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

See  On  Lucretia  Borgia's  Hair. 

On  Seeing  a  Wounded  Hare  Limp  by  Me. — Robert  Burns. — SN 
(On  Seeing  a  Wounded  Hare.) — BPP 
(Wounded  Hare.)— OTPC— PPA 
On  Seeing    the    Elgin    Marbles. — John    Keats. — BEL — BPN— 

CRE— ERP— GEPM— SBA— TCEP— WHA 
(On   the  Elgin   Marbles.)—  BLV— PIAE 
(Sonnet  on  Seeing  the  Elgin  Marbles.) — GEPC 
On  Seeing    Two    Brown    Boys    in    a    Catholic    Church. — Frank 

Home.— BAN  P— CDC 
On  Seeing  Weather- Beaten  Trees. — Adelaide  Crapsey. — BLV— 

CBOV— MAP— MCCG— PIAE 
On  Shakespeare    (1630).— John    Milton.— BEL— BLV— CRE— 

EM-1— EPEP— GPE— GR-e— OAEP  —  SBA— TCEP— 

TOP— TPH— WHA— WLIP 

(Epitaph    on    the    Admirable    Dramatic    Poet,    W.    Shake 
speare,  An.)  —  BCEP— EPW-2— HBV— LEAP— 
LPS-3 
On  Sir  Albertus  Moreton  and  His  Wife.— *Sir  Henry  Wotron. 

See   On  the  Death  of   Sir  Albertus  and  Lady  Morton. 
On  Sir  Francis  Drake  (a&r.). — Charles  Fitz-Geffery. — SG 
On  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  Recall. — Unknown. — PAH 
On  Sir  Isaac  Newton. — Alexander  Pope. — OTA 
(Epitaph  on  Newton.) — PIAE 
(Epitaphs.)— BFP 

(Intended  for  Sir  Isaac  Newton.) — OAEP — TOP 
On  Sir  John  Vanbrugh.— Abel  Evans.— OBEC 
On  Sir  Philip   Sidney. — Henry  Constable.     See  On  the  Death 

of  Sir  Philip  Sidney. 
On  Sitting    Down   to    Read   "King   Lear"    Once   Again. — John 

Keats.— ATP— EPNC 

On  Sivori's  Violin. — Frances  Sargent  Osgood. — AA 
On  Skysails. — John  Masefield.  See  Wanderer,  The. 
On  Sleep. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.  See  Sleep, 

Silence'  Child. 

On  Snowflakes  Melting  on  His  Lady's  Breast. — William  Mar 
tin  Johnson. — AA — BAV 
On  Solitude.— Abraham  Cowley.— EPW-2— EV-2 

(Of    Solitude.)— EPEP— EPS— OB S 

On  Some  Buttercups. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — AA — APL 
On  Some  Shells   Found   Inland. — Trumbull    Stickney. — APA 
On  Some  South  African  Novelists. — Roy  Campbell. — PIAE 
On  Song's  Bright  Pinions. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 

— ST 
On  Southey's    Death     ("Friends,    hear    the    words"). — Walter 

Savage  Landor.— BPN— EPW-4 — TOP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  X.) — CBOV 

On  Sturminster   Foot-Bridge. — Thomas    Hardy. — OAEP 
On  Sunday  in  the  Sunlight. — William  Rose  Benet. — HBMV 
On  Sunday  Morning. — William  Alexander  Percy.     See  In  New 

York. 
**On  Sunday  morning  well  I  knew." — Unknown.     See  Popular 

Songs  of  Tuscany. 

On  Sunium's  Height. — Walter  Savage  Landor.— GPE 
On  Syrian  Hills. — Richard  Burton. — MOM — OHPP 
On  Taine. — Alfred  Ainger. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
On  Taking  a  Wife. — Frangois  de  Maucroix,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry   Carrington.- — AFP 


On  Taking  a  Wife.— Thomas  Moore.— BOH V—THP 
(Epigrams.)— ALV— HBV 
(How  Very   Modern.)— BFP 

On  the  Acequia  Madre. — Alice  Corbin. — POOT— NP 
On  the  Advantages   of   Travel. — Harvard   Lampoon. — CAG 
On  the  Air. — Ethel  Romig  Fuller.— VIL 
On  the   Anniversary  of  the   Storming  of  the  Bastille. — Philip 

Freneau. — IAP 
On  the  Annunciation  of  Fra   Angelico. — Manuel   Machado,  tr 

fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 

On  the  Antiquity  of  Microbes.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— PIAE 
On  the  Approach  of  Summer,  sel. — Thomas  Warton. 

Sunshine  after  a  Shower.— OTPC 

On  the   Aristocracy   of   Harvard. — John    Collins   Bossidy    (also 
at.  with  si.   diff.  to  Dr.  Samuel   G.  Bushnell).— BOHV 
—HBV 
On  the  Assumption. — Richard   Crashaw.    See  On  the  Glorious 

Assumption  of  Our  Blessed  Lady. 
On  the     Atchafalaya. — Henry     Wadsworth.    Longfellow.      See 

Evangel  inc. 

On  the  Avon.— William  L.  Keese.— PTWP 
On  the  Banks  o'  Deer  Crick. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
On  the  Banks    of   Jo-Eh. — Li    T'ai-Po.    tr.   fr.    the   Chinese   by 

L.    Cranmer-Byng.— WTP-6 

On  the  Banks  of  the  Old  Pedee. —  Unknown.—  ABS 
On  the  Beach. — Charles  S.    Calverley. — ALV 
On  the  Beach. — Cale  Young  Rice. — VOD 
On  the  Beach. — Emilie   Blackmore   Stapp. — GFA 
On  the  Beach. — Unknown.— WRR-3 
On  the  Beach.— William  Whitehead.— OHCS-25 
On  the  Beach  at   Calais. — William  Wordsworth.    See  It   Is   a 

Beauteous  Evening,   Calm  and  Free. 

On  the  Beach  at  Fontana. — James  Joyce. — MBP—NP— OBMV 
On  the  Beach   at   Night.  — Walt  Whitman.— APW— AWP  — 

BLV— CAP— MAP— MOAP— OBVV 
On  the  Big  Horn. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PAH 
On  the  Birth  of  a  Child. — Louis  Untermeyer. — CP 
On  the  Birth  of  His  Son.— Su  Tung-P'o,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by 
Arthur  Waley.— AWP— BHP— FAOV— JAWP— WBP 
On  the  Birthday    of    a    Young    Lady. — William    Whitehead. — 

OTPC 
On  the  Blessed  Virgin's     Bashfulness.  —  Richard     Crashaw. — 

OAEP 

On  the  Bluff.— John  Hay.— BTB-6 

On  the  Borders  of  Cannock  Chase. — Jean  Ingelow. — WRR-1 
On  the  Bottom  of  the  Dory. — J.  B.  Connolly. — SPE-4 
On  the  Boulevard. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
On  the  Breakwater. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
On  the  Bridge. — Kate    Greenaway.  —  MCCG  —  MPB  —  RAR  — 

SAS 

On  the  Bridge. — Arthur  Reed  Ropes. — VA 
On  the  Bridge  at  Sea. — George  Reston  Malloch. — HMSP 
On  the  Brink. — Charles  Stuart  Calverley.— V A — WRR-8 
On  the  Brink  of  Death. — Michelangelo   Buonarroti,  tr.  fr.  the 
Italian  by  John  Addington  Symonds.— AWP — JAWP— 
WBP 
On  the  British    Commercial    Depredations. — Philip    Freneau. — 

APB 

On  the  British  Invasion. — Philip  Freneau. — PAH 
On  the  British  King's  Speech. — Philip  Freneau. — PAH 
On  the  Building    of    Springfield. — Vachel    Lindsay. — LBMV— 

MOAP— NAMP— OHFP— TOP— WHA 
(Building  of  Springfield,  The.)— PTER 
(Gospel  of  Beauty,  A— III.)— CPL 
On  the  Burial  of  His  Brother. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Aubrey  Beardsley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Ave  atque  Vale.)— BMC 
On  the  Calendar.—  Unknown. — WRR-22 
On  the  Campagna. — Elizabeth  Stoddard. — AA 
On  the  Campus. —  Unknown. — WRR-55 
On  the  Captivity  of  the   Countess   of   Anglesey. — Sir  William 

Davenant. — EPW-2 
On  the  Capture  of  the   "Guerriere." — Philip   Freneau. — GA — 

PAH 
On  the  Castle  of   Chillon. — George   Gordon,   Lord  Byron.     See 

Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 

On  the  Channel  Boat. — Unknown.— OHCS-19 
On  the  Charlie  So  Long  (with  music}. — Unknozvn. — AS 
On  the  Cliffs. — Algernon   Charles  Swinburne. — BPN 

Sappho  (sel.).— GTML— VA 
On  the  Coincidence  of  the  Feasts  of  the  Annunciation  and  the 

Resurrection    in    1627. — Sir  John    Beaumont. — ACP 
On  the    Cold    Sod    That's    o'er    You. —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 

Gaelic  by  Edward  Walsh.— BMC 

(Lament:   "When  the  folk  of  my  household.") — OBVV 
On  the  Collar  of  Mrs.   Dingley's  Lap-Dog. — Jonathan  Swift, — 

FT 

On  the  Coming  of  Arthur. — John  Masefield. — PM 
On  the  Companionship   with    Nature. — Archibald    Lampman. — 

On  the  Countess     Dowager    of     Pembroke. — William     Browne 
(wr.    at.    to    Ben    Jonson).— BEL     (a&r.)— CRE — EA 
(a&r.)  —  EG  (a&r.)— EP    (a&r.)— EPEP— EPP   (a&r.)-- 
EV-2— ISP— TPH   (a&r.) 
(Elegy— a&r.)—FT 

(Epitaph  on  the  Countess  [Dowager]   of  Pembroke— C.)  — 
BCEP    —    BFVR    (a&r.)    —   EPW-2    (a&r.)    — 
GPE  (a&r.)— HBV— LEAP— LPS-3— MHT  (a&r.) 
— OBS   (a&r.)— SBA 
(Epitaphs— a&r.)— OBEV 
(On  the  Countess  of  Pembroke.)— AWP— JAWP— TOP— 

(On  the  Death  of  Marie,  Countess  of  Pembroke.)— WHA 


376 


TITLE  INDEX 


On  the 


On  the    Crucifix. — Michelangelo    Buonarroti,    tr.    fr. 
ian  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— CAW 


the    Ital- 


On  the  Danger  of  War. — George  Meredith. — EPN 

On  the  Day  after  Christmas. — Franklin  P.  Adams. — PIAE 

On  the  Day  of  Judgement. — Jonathan  Swift. — NBE 

(Day  of  Judgement,  The.) — CEP — EPW-3 
On  the  Death  of  a  Cat.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— CIV 
On  the  Death  of  a  Certain  Journal. — Charles  Kingsley. — BMEP 
On  the  Death   of  a   Favorite   Canary. — Matthew  Arnold.     See 

Poor  Matthias. 

On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat. — Unknown. — CIV 
On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat   [Drowned  in  a  Tub  of  Gold 
fishes]. — Thomas  Gray.  See  On  a  Favorite  Cat,  Drowned 

in  a  Tub  of  Goldfishes. 

On  the  Death  of  a   Kinsman. — James   Matthew  Legare. — SPP 
On  the  Death  of -a  Mad  Dog. — Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Vicar  of 

Wakefield,    The. 
On  the  Death  of  a  Metaphysician. — George  Santayana. — AA — 

APA— LEAP— MAP— OBAV 
On  the  Death  of  a  Particular  Friend. — James  Thomson   (1700- 

1748).    See  On  the  Death  of  Mr.  William  Aikman  the 

Painter. 
On  the  Death  of  a  Pious  Lady.  —  Olof  Wexionius.  —  AWP— 

JAWP—WBP 

On  the  Death  of  a  Recluse.— George  Darley. — GTIV — OBVV 
On  the  Death  of  a  Young  and  Favorite  Slave. — Martial,  tr.  fr. 

the  Latin  by  Goldwin  Smith.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
On  the  Death  of  a  Young  Girl. — Evariste  de  Parny,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by   Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
On  the  Death  of  Benjamin  Franklin. — Philip  Freneau.    See  On 

the  Death  of  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin. 
On  the  Death  of  Bion,   the  Herdsman  of  Love   (Idyll  III). — 

Moschus  (ivr.  at.  to  Theocritus),  tr.  fr.  Greek  by  Leigh 

Hunt.— WTP-9 
On  the  Death  of  Captain  Nicholas  Biddle. — Philip  Freneau. — 

PAH 
On  the  Death  of  Catarina  de  Attayda. — Luis  Vaz  de  Camoens, 

tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  R.  F.  Burton.— AWP— JAWP— 

WBP 
On  the  Death   of    Commodore    Oliver   H.    Perry. — John   G.    C. 

Brainard.— GA— PAH 

On  the  Death  of  Decatur    (abr.). — William   Crafts. — GA 
On  the  Death  of  Dr.   Benjamin  Franklin. — Philip   Freneau. — 

APB— B  A  V— M  OAP 

(On  the  Death  of  Benjamin  Franklin.) — DD — GA — PAH 
On  the  Death  of  Dr.  Robert  Levett. — Samuel  Johnson.    See  On 

the  Death  of  Mr.  Robert  Levet,  a  Practiser  in  Physic. 
On  the  Death  of  Dr.   Swift. — Jonathan  Swift.    See  Verses  on 

the  Death  of  Dr.  Swift. 
On  the  Death  of  Francis  Thompson. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 

—OBVV 
On  the  Death  of   His   Child. — Okura,   tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by 

Mabel  Lorenz  Ives. 

(Translations  from  Early  Japanese  Poetry.) — PFE 
On  the  Death  of  His  Son  Vincent.— Leigh  Hunt. — ERP 
On  the  Death  of  "Jackson." — Unknown. — PAH 
On  the    Death    of    Joseph    Rodman    Drake    (C.). — Fitz-Greene 

Halleck  —  A  A— APL— BAP— BAV— BFV— DD— DDA 

_GA— GR-a— HBV  —  IAP— LA  -LBAP  —  OBAV— 

PAH— PJH-2— TCAP— VIL— WTP-5 
(Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.) — APD 
(Elegy  in  Memory  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.) — OTA 
(Green  Be  the  Turf.) — LLC 

(Joseph   Rodman   Drake.)— APB— BLPA— LPS-3— SBA 
(On  His  Friend,  Joseph  Rodman  Drake — 1st  st.  only.) — 

OBVV 
On  the  Death  of   Leopold,   King  of  the  Belgians.   —  Charles 

Kingsley.— CPOI 

On  the  Death  of   Lincoln. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.    See  Abra 
ham  Lincoln. 
On  the    Death   of    Little    Mahala   Ashcraft. — James    Whitcomb 

Riley.— AA— CPWR— OBAV 
On  the  Death   of   Marie,    Countess   of   Pembroke.    —   William 

Browne  (wr.  at.  to  Ben  Jonson).    See  On  the  Countess 

Dowager  of  Pembroke. 
On  the  Death  of  Mr.  Crashaw.  —  Abraham  Cowley.  —  AEV— 

EPS— EPW-2— GPE  (abr.}—  NBE— OBS 
On  the  Death  of  Mr.  Robert  Levett,  a  Practiser  in  Physic.— 

Samuel  Johnson.— BCEP— EV-3— OBEC— OBEV 
(Dr.  Levett.)— BHV 

(Lines  on  the  Death  of  Mr.  Levett.) — AEP-D 
(On  the  Death  of  Dr.  Robert  Levett.) — CR 
(On  the  Death  of  Mr.  Robert  Levet.)  —  CBOV  —  CEP  — 

HBV 

(Quiet  Life,  The.)— LH 
On  the  Death  of  Mr.  William  Aikman  the  Painter,  sel. — James 

Thomson  (1700-1748). 

Finis:  "As  those  we  love  decay,"  etc.  (11.  35-42).— BSV 
(On  the  Death  of  a  Particular  Friend.) — OBEV 
(Verses   Occasioned  by  the  Death  of   Dr.   Aikman.)  — 

OBEC 
On  the  Death   of   Mr.   William   Hervey. — Abraham   Cowley. — 

AEP-W     (abr.)-EP— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2—GTSL— 

OBEV   (abr.)-O'BS   (abr.)—$~BA. 
"Say,  for  you  saw  us"  (sel.). — GPE 
On  the  Death  of  Mrs.  Browning. — Sydney  Dobell. — VA 
On  the  Death  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Filmer  (abr.). — Richard  Love 
lace.— EV-2 
On  the  Death  of  Mrs.  (now  Lady)  Throckmorton's  Bullfinch.— 

William  Cowper.  —  ABVC—EPRE— EPW-3  —  EV-3— 

HBV— TPH 
On  the  Death  of  M.  d'Ossoli  and  His  Wife,  Margaret  Fuller 

(C.).— Walter  Savage  Landor.— PAH— VA 


On  the  Death   of   My   Son   Charles. — Daniel   Webster. — AA— 

LEAP 

On  the  Death  of  Phillips. — Unknown. — OBSC 
On  the  Death  of  President  Garfield. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

— GA  (a&r.)— PAH 
On  the  Death  of  President   Lincoln. — Walt  Whitman.     See   O 

Captain!   My  Captain! 
On  the  Death  of  Pym. — William  Drurnmond  of  Hawthornden 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 

On  the  Death  of  Richard  West. — Thomas  Gray.— ES 
On  the  Death  of   Robert   Browning. — Algernon   Charles   Swin 
burne.   See  Sequence  of  Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert 

Browning,  A. 
On  the  Death  of  Sir  Albert  Morton's  Wife. — Sir  Henry  Wot- 

ton.     See  below. 
On  the  Death  of  Sir  Albertus  and  Lady  Morton. — Sir  Henry 

Wotton.— PIAE 

(On  Sir  Albei^us  Moreton  and  His  Wife.) — OTA 
(On  the  Death  of  Sir  Albert  Morton's  Wife.) — BLV 
(Upon  the  Death  of  Sir  Albert  Morton's  Wife.)— CBOV— 

EV-2— OBEV— OBS 

(Upon  the  Death  of  Sir  Albertus  Morton's  Wife.) — EPW-2 
On  the  Death  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney.— Henry  Constable.— AEP-W 

—OBEV 

(On  Sir  Philip  Sidney.) — OBSC 
(Sonnet  Prefixed  to  Sidney's  Apology  for  Poetry,  1595,)  — 

EPW-1 

(To  Sir  Philip  Sidney's  Soul.)— ES 
On  the  Death  of  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— Henry  Howard,  Earl  of 

Surrey.—EEL— EPW-1 
On  the    Death    of    Smet-Smet,    the    Hippopotamus-Goddess.— 

Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
On  the  Death  of  Southey   ("It  was  a  dream,"   etc.). — Walter 

Savage  Landor. — BPN 
On  the  Death  of  Southey   ("Not  the  last  struggles"). — Walter 

Savage  Landor.— OBVV 

On  the  Death  of  Waller.— Aphra  Behn.— EPW-2 
On  the  Deaths  of  Thomas  Carlyle  and  George  Eliot. — Algernon 

Charles   Swinburne.  —  BEL— BMEP— BPN— CPOI— 

CRE— HBV— TOP— VA— VLEP 

On  the  Deception  of  Appearances. — Sa'di.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
On  the    Declaration    of    Independence. — Richard    S.    Storrs. — 

WRR-10 
On  the  Dedication  of  a  Drinking  Fountain. — Charles  Keeler. — 

PPA 

On  the  Defeat  at  Ticonderoga  or  Carilong. — Unknown. — PAH 
On  the  Defeat  of  a  Great  Man. — William  Wilberforce  Lord.— 

AA 

(On  the  Defeat  of  Henry  Clay.)— GA— PAH 
On  the  Democracy  of  Yale. — Frederick  Scheetz  Jones. — BOHV 

—HBV 
On  the  Departure  of  Sir  Walter  Scott  from  Abbottsford   (for 

Naples,    1831).— William    Wordsworth.— BPB—EPC— 

EPW-4— GPE 
(Sonnet:     On   the    Departure    of    Sir    Walter    Scott   from 

Abbotsford  for  Naples.) — CRE 
On  the    Departure    of    the    British    from    Charleston.— Philip 

Freneau. — PAH 
On    the    Departure    of    Viscountess    d'Auchy.    —    Frangois    de 

Malherbe,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by   Henry  Carrington. - 

AFP 

On  the  Departure  Platform. — Thomas  Hardy. — CMP 
On  the  Destruction  of  the  Foundling  Hospital. — Harold  Munro. 

— BPM-31 
On  the  Detraction  Which  Followed  upon  My  Writing  Certain 

Treatises  ("Book  was  writ  of  late,  A"). — John  Milton. — 

CRE— EM-1— EP 
On  the  Detraction   Which  Followed  upon  My  Writing  Certain 

Treatises  ("I  did  but  prompt"). — John  Milton. — ATP— 

EPEP— TOP 

(On  the  Same.)— CRE— EM-1— EP 
On  the    Discoveries    of    Captain    Lewis. — Joel    Barlow. — GA — 

MC— PAH 

On  the  Downs. — John  Masefield. — PM 
On  the  Downs. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 

On  the  Downtown   Side  of  an  Uptown  Street. — William  John 
ston. — BOHV 

On  the  Dunes. — Sara  Teasdale.— NP— TCAP 
On  the  Edge  of  the  Pacific. — Theodore  Maynard. — CAW 
On  the  Elgin  Marbles. — John  Keats.     See  On  Seeing  the  Elgin 

Marbles. 

On  the  Embankment. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— POTT 
On  the  Embankment. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
On  the    Emigration    to    America    and    Peopling    the    Western 

Country. — Philip  Freneau. — MOAP — PAH 
On  the  Eve  of  All  Hallows. — Arthur  L.  Phelps. — CPG 
On  the  Eve  of  Bunker  Hill. — Clinton  Scollard. — DD — PEDC 
On  the  Eve  of  New  Wars. — Louis  Untermeyer. — MAP 
On  the  Eve  of  War.— Danske  Dandridge. — PAH — PAPm 
On  the    Extinction   of   the    Venetian    Republic    (C.). — William 

Wordsworth.  —  BEL  —  BPN— CBOV— CRP—EM-2— 

EPN  —  EPP  —  ERP  —  ES— EV-3— GEPC— GEPM— 

GPE— GR-e— GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— HBV— MCCG 

— MCT— NAL—OAEP  —  OBEV  —  OBRV  —  PER— 

SBA— TBV— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
(Sonnet:    On  the  Extinction  of  the  Venetian  Republic.) — 

CRF 

(Venice.)— LH 
On  the  Feast  of  the  Assumption. — Eleanor  Downing. — BMC — 

JKCP 
On  the  Fire  Step. — Hudson  Hawley. — PAPm 

(Just  Thinking.)— GPWW— PPG W 
On  the  Firing  Line. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — FF— POI 


377 


On  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


On  the  Fly-Leaf  of  a  Book  of  Old  Plays.— Walter  Learned.— 

-Ll-D  V 

On  the  Fly-Leaf  of  Manon  Lescaut. — Walter  Learned. — AA 
On  tbe  Foregoing  Divine  Poems  (C.).— Edmund  Waller.— SEP 


From   "Divine   Poems"    (sel.).  —  EV-2 

(Of  the  Last  Verses  in  the  Book.)-—  AEP-W 

(Old  Age.)  —  BCEP—CBOV—GPE—  ISP—  LEAP 

OBE  V 

.       ,        (Old  Age  and  Death.)—  LPS-3 
On  the  Freedom  of  Ireland.  —  James    Stephens.  —  TL 
On  the  Frontier.—  I.  Edgar  Jones.—  OHCS-23 
On  the  Future  of  Poetry.—  Austin  Dobson.—  VLEP 
On  the  Game  of  Football.  —  Finley  Peter  Dunne.  —  HSP 

(Mr.  Dooley  on  Football.)  —  OHCS-38 
On  the  Garden  Wall.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL  —  ODP 
On  the   Glorious  Assumption   of    Our   Blessed   Lady.  —  Richard 

Crashaw.  —  OBS 
(On  the  Assumption.)  —  AEV 

On  the  Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket  (C.).—  John  Keats.—  BLV 

—  BPN--CR—  CRP—  EPC  —  EPN  —  EPW-4—  ERP— 

ES—  EV-4—  GN—  HBV  —  LC—  NAL  —  ODP  —  OG— 

PIAE—PTER—  SEP—  TCEP—  TPH 

(Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket,  The.)  —  BCEP  —  EP  —  EPP— 

GBOV—LLC—  LPS-2—  OTPC—  RON—  TVSH 
(Poetry  of  Earth.)—  WRR-1 
(Poetry  of  Earth  Is  Never  Dead.)—  SBA 
(Sonnet:    On  the  Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket.)—  GEPC— 

On  the   Grassy  Banks.—  Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.—  RAR— 

SEP  —  UTS 
(Lambkins.)—  PBV 
On  the  Great  Dolomite  Road.  —  Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney.     See 

Sketches  from  the  Dolomites. 
On  the  Great  Plateau.—  Edith  Franklin  Wyatt.—  GT-2—  HBMV 

-IN  Jr  -  .N  V  -  PT 

On  the  Greek  Revolution,   sel.  —  Henry  Clay. 

America's  Duty  to  Greece.  —  PPS 
On  the   Hearth-Rug.—  Mary  Coleridge.—  CBE 
On  the  Heart's  Beginning  to  Cloud  the  Mind.—  Robert  Frost.  — 

On  the  Height.  —  Eunice  Tietjens.  —  HBMV  —  NP 
On  the  Heights.  —  Edward  Dowden.  —  TIP 
On  the  Heights.  —  Lucius   Harwood  Foote.  —  AA 
On  the  Heights.—  Ines  V.  Shaffer.—  HB 
On  the  Hellenics.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Hellenics. 
On    the   horizon    the    peaks    assembled."    —    Stephen    Crane 

See  'Scaped. 

On  the   Hurry  of  This   Time.—  Austin   Dobson.  —  HBV 
On  the  Ice.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-6 
On  the  Idle  Hill   of  Summer.—  A.   E.   Housman.     See   Shrop 

shire  Lad,  A   (XXXV). 

On  the  Infancy  of  Our  Saviour.  —  Francis  Quarles.  —  OBS 
On  the  Irish  Disturbance  Bill.  —  Daniel  O'ConnelL—  PPS 
On  the  Judgmunt  Day.  —  Edmund  Vance  Cooke.  —  WRR-29 
On  the  Lake.—  V.  Sackville-West.—  OBMV 

°"  the 


(Avenge,  O  Lord.)—  BHV 

(Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont.)  —  LH 

(On  the  Massacre  in  Piedmont.)  —  WHA 

(Sonnet:    Avenge,    0    Lord    Thy    Slaughtered    Saints.)— 
AEV 

(Sonnet:  On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont.)—  EPW-2— 
SEP 

(Sonnet  XV:    On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont.)  —  OBS 
On  the  Late  S.  T.  Coleridge.—  Washington  Allston.—  AA 
On    the    Late    Successful    Expedition    against    Louisbourg  — 
Francis  Hopkinson.  —  PAH 

(Louisbourg.  )  —  APB 
On  the  Latin  Gerunds.  —  Richard  Person.  —  PIAE 

(Dido.)  —  BOHV  —  THP 

On  the  Life  and  Death  of  Man.  —  Francis  Quarles.  —  GPE 
On  the  Life  of  Man.—  Henry  King,  Bishop  of  Chichester  (wr 


. 

(To  Lincoln's  Bust  in   Bronze.)—  WRR-45 
On  the  Lord  General  Fairfax  at  the  Siege  of  Colchester.—  John 

iviiiton.  —  JijyL-i  —  OBS 
££°  tjie  £ord  General  Fairfax.)—  AEP-W 
(To  the  Lord^General  Fairfax  at  the  Siege  of  Colchester.) 

On  the  Loss  of  the  "Royal  George"  (C.).—  William 
- 


(Even  Such  Is  Man.)— BEL 

("Like  to  the  falling  of  a  star.") — EG 

(Of  Human  Life.)— BLV 

(Sic  Vita— C.)— GPE— LPS-1— MV-2   (composite  vers.  by 

j^r-i?lngr»cWil,liamJ?rowne'    Simon    Wastell, 
^      t.     T-.     ^William  Strode)— OBS— OHCS-19 
On  the  Life  of  Man.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— OAEP 
(All  the  World's  a  Stage.)— OB SC 
(  What  is  our  life?    A  play  of  passion.") — EG 
On  the  Life-Mask  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Richard   Watson  Gil- 


MBL  ~  °AEP  ~  OBEC 


On  the  Loss  of  the  "Royal  George"    (Continued). 

(Loss  of  the  "Royal  George,  The.") — CBE— CG— CTBP— 
EV-3— GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— LC— 
OG— SBA— TVSH— WHA— WTP-3 
("Royal  George,"  The.)— LH— PBGG 
(Toll  for  the  Brave.)— BHV 
On  the    Massacre    in    Piedmont. — John    Milton.      See   On    the 

Late  Massacre  in   Piedmont. 

On  the  Medusa  of  Leonardo  da  Vinci  in  the  Florentine  Gallery 
— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — TBV 

On  the  Memorable  Victory  of  Paul  Jones. — Philip  Freneau 

APB 
("Bonhomme  Richard"  and  "Serapis,"  The.) — GA    (abr.) 

(On  the  Memorable  Victory  by  Captain  Paul  Jones.) — IAP 
On  the  Memory  of  Mr.    Edward  King,   Drown'd  in  the  Irish 

Seas.— John  Cleveland.— OBS 

On  the  Miracle  of  Loaves. — Richard  Crashaw. — ACP 
On  the  Mississippi. — Hamlin  Garland. — BAP 
On  the    Monument    Erected   to    Mazzini    at    Genoa. — Alg-ernon 

.Charles  Swinburne.— BMEP— BPN— V  A 
(Lines  on  the  Monument  of  Guiseppe  Mazzini.) — TCEP — 

VLEP 

On  the  Moor. — Cale  Young  Rice.— HBV 
"On  the  moor  of  Kasuga." — Hitomaro.     See  Manyo  Shu. 
On  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity  (C.). — John  Milton. — BEL 
— BPB— CRYO  (without  hymn-} — EP — EPEP— EPP— 
GEPC  —  GPE   (much  abr.)  —  HBV— OBS  —  TCEP— 
TOP— WGRP 

(Ode  on  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity.) — BFVR — GBV 
(without  hymn)— GEPM. — GTBS — GTSE — GTSL 
— YF 
Hymn    on   the    Morning   of    Christ's    Nativity    (sel.). — 

CBE— CBOV— EA    (si.   abr.)~ EV-2— OBEV 
(Christmas  Hymn — much  abr.) — BCEP 
(Hymn,  The— abr.)—  WHA 
(Hymn   on   the    Nativity.) — COAH 
(Hymn  to  the  Nativity — much  abr.) — BTB-9 
(On  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity.) — CR 
On  the  Mountain. — Sir  Neihardt  von  Reuental.- 


-AWP— JAWP 

See    Shepherd's 


— WBP 

On  the    Muse    of    Poetry. — George    Wither. 

Hunting,   The. 
On  the  Nativity  of  Christ. — William  Dunbar. — OBEV 

(Rorate  Coeli  Desuper.)— BSV— CBOV— EBSV 
On  the  Needle  of  a  Sun-Dial. — Francis  Quarles. — OBS 
On  the  Origin  of  Evil. — John   Byrom. — EPW-3 
On  the  Other  Train.    A  Clock's  Story. — Isaac  Hinton  Brown  — 

MOAH 

(On  the  Other  Train.)— BTB-8— OHCS-19 
On  the  Oxford  Carrier  (On  the  University  Carrier — C.). — John 

Milton.— BOHV— N  A 

On  the   Palisades. — Louis   Untermeyer. — POT 
On  the  Parapet  of  Notre  Dame. — Charles  J.  Quirk 

(Quatrains.)— CAW 
On  the  Passing  of  My  Little  Daughter. — Joost  van  den  Vondel 

tr.  fr.  the  Dutch  by  Herbert  J.  Grierson.-- EBSV 
On  the  Passing  of  the  Last  Fire  Horse  from  Manhattan  Island 

— Kenneth  Slade  Ailing.— PPA — TBM 
On  the  Perseus  and  Medusa  of  Benvenuto  Cellini  at  Florence. — 

Richard  Chenevix  Trench.— TBV 
On  the  Phrase,  "To  Kill  Time."— Voltaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French. 

(Epigrams.) — ALV 
On  the  Picture  of  a  "Child  Tired  of  Play."— Nathaniel  Parker 

Willis. — HBV 
On  the  Picture  of  an  Infant. — Leonidas  of  Alexandria,  tr.  fr. 

the  Greek  by  Samuel  Rogers. — LPS-1 
On  the  Picture  of  the   Three   Fates   in   the   Palazzo   Pitti,   at 

Florence. — Arthur  Henry  Hallam. — OBRV 
On  the  Pier  (C.).— Richard  Henry  Stoddard. 

('  Gray  old  earth  goes   on,   The" — listed  under  Flight  of 

Youth,  The.)— APB 
On  the  Plains. — Francis  Brooks.     See  Intaglios. 
On  the  Plough-Man. — Francis  Quarles. — OBS 
On  the  Porch.— Harriet  Monroe.— BAP— NP—PT 
On  the  Portrait  of  a  Woman  About  to  Be  Hanged.— Thomas 

Hardy. — CMP 

On  the  Portrait  of  Shakespeare  Prefixed  to  the  First  Folio  Edi 
tion,  1623. — Ben  Jonson.— HBV — LEAP— OTPC 
(On  the  Portrait  of  Shakespeare.) — EV-2 — GPE 
On  the  Prairie. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-28 
On  the  Princess  Mary.— John  Heywood  (?)   (at.  also  to  Thomas 

Heyw9od). — OBSC 

(Description  of  a  Most  Noble  Ladv    A  ) — FT 
(Portrait,  The.)— LPS-1 

(Praise  of  His  Lady,  A.)— BCEP— GPE— HBV— OBEV 
On  the  Program. — Annette  Patton  Cornell.— HB 
On  the   Proposal  to    Erect   a   Monument   in  England  to   Lord 

Byron.— Emma  Lazarus.— AA — LBAP 
On  the  Prospect  of  a  Revolution  in  France.— Philip  Freneau.— 

Air  B — IAP 
On  the  Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in  America.— 

Bishop  George  Berkeley.— HBV— LPS-2— SBA 
(Verses  on  the  Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in 

America.) — CEP — OBEC 
Westward  the  course"   (sel.).— BCEP 
On  the  Quay.— John  Jay  Bell.— GS— HBV 
On  the    Queen's    Return    from   the    Low    Countries.— William 

Cartwnght. — OBEV 
On  the      apk'Calm  Rappahannock,  The").— Charles 


378 


TITLE  INDEX 


Once 


On  the  Rappahannock  ("Sun  had  set,  The"). — Unknown  (at. 
to  C.  C.  Somerville  and  to  Charles  H.  Tiffany).— 
HHHA  (diff.  vers.)—  PTWP  yf 

(Home,  Sweet  Home.)— OHCS-22 
On  the  Recent  Sale  by  Auction  of  Keats'  Love  Letters. — Oscar 

Wilde.— BMEP—-LBBV— LEAP 

On  the  Receipt  of  My  Mother's  Picture  Out  of  Norfolk  (C.).— 
William    Cowper.— AEV— CEP— CRE— EM-1— EV-3— 
HBV— OAEP— OBEC— SEP— TCEP 
(Lines  on  Receiving  His  Mother's  Picture.) — CH  (abr  ) — 

OHIP  (much  abr.) 
(Mother's   Portrait,   A — abr.) — BTB-S 
(My  Mother's  Picture.)—  LLC— LPS-1— MOAH 
(On  Receipt  of  My  Mother's  Picture.) — GR-e 
(On    the    Receipt    of    My    Mother's    Picture.) — AEP-D — 
BCEP — BEL — EP  —  EPP  —  EPRE  —  EPW-3  — 
GR-e— MBL— PB  GG— TOP 

"Could  Time,  his  flight  reversed/'  etc.  (sel.) — WHA 
On  the    Religious    Memory   of    Mrs.    Catherine    Thomson,    My 
Christian  Friend,  Deceased  Dec.  16,  1646. — John  Milton. 
• — ES 

(Sonnet  XIV:  On  the  Religious  Memorie  of  Mrs.  Catherine 
Thomason  My  Christian  Friend  Deceas'd  Decem. 
1646.)— OB  S 

On  the  Resurrection  of  Christ  (in.  mod.  Eng.). — William  Dun- 
bar  (?).— TMEV 

On  the  Rhine. — William  Lisle  Bowles. — LPS-2 
On  the  Rising  Generation. — Howard  Dietz. — ALV 
On  the  River. — Howard  W.   Long. — OHCS-25 
On  the  Road. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — AA 
On  the  Road. — Tudor  Jenks. — NA 
On  the  Road.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— CPG 
On  the  Road  to  Anster   Fair. — William  Tennant.    See  Anster 

Fair. 

On  the  Road  to  Arden. — T.  A.  Daly.— LHV— SSS 
On  the  Road  to  Chorrera. — Arlo  Bates. — AA 
On  the  Road  to  Dreamtown. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — OHCS-33 
On  the  Road  to  Nowhere. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
On  the  Ruins  of  a  Country  Inn. — Philip  Freneau.    See  Stanzas 
Occasioned   by  the  Ruins  of  a   Country  Inn  Unroofed 
and  Blown  Down  by  the  Storm. 
On  the  Sale  by  Auction  of  Keats's  Love  Letters. — Oscar  Wilde 

— TPH 

On  the   Same. — John    Milton.      See  On   the   Detraction  Which 
Followed  upon   My  Writing  Certain  Treatises   ("I  did 
but  prompt"). 
On  the  School  Team,  set. — John  Prescott  Earl. 

Tom's  Race. — OHCS-39 
On  the  Sea-Shore  near  Calais. — William  Wordsworth.     See  It 

Is  a  Beauteous  Evening,  Calm  and  Free. 

On  the  Seas. — John  Keats.— ATP— BLV — BPN— CRE— EM-2 
— EP— EPN  —  EPP  —  ERP  —  EV-4  —  HBV— LL-4— 
MCCG—NAL—ODP—OG— PER— PIAE— TCEP 
(Sea,  The.)— CBE— GEPM 


(Sonnet  on  the  Sea.)— GEPC— SG 
Dn  the  Seminole  War,  sel. — Henry  Clay. 


Military  Supremacy  Dangerous  to  Liberty. — BTB-5 
(Military  Supremacy  Dangerous — si.   abr.) — LLC 
On  the  Setting  Up  Mr.  Butler's  Monument  in  Westminster  Ab 
bey, — Samuel  Wesley. — OBEC 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
(On  Butler's  Monument.) — BOHV 
"On  the  shore  of  Nawa." — Hioki  No  Ko-Okima.    See   Manyo 

Shu. 
On  the  Shores  of  Tennessee. — Ethel  Lynn  Beers. — OHCS-1 — 

PTA-1 

On  the  Shortness  of  Time.— Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— MB P 
On  the  Sierra. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

On  the  Skull  of  Shakespeare. — George  Sterling. — PFE 
On  the  Slain   at   Chickamauga. — Herman    Melville. — APW 

(Memorials  on  the  Slain  at  Chickamauga.) — AA — MDAH 
On  the  Sleep  of  Plants. — Philip  Freneau.— IAP 
On  the    Slope   of    the    Desolate   River. — Rabindranath    Tagore. 

See  Gitanjali. 

On  the  Smooth  Brow.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— BPN— EPN 
On  the   Snake.— Unknown.— PAH 
On  the  Sonnet. — John  Keats. — ERP 

(Sonnet  Claims  More  Freedom,  The.) — ES 
On  the  Sonnet. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Nuns  Fret  Not  at 

Their  Convent's  Narrow  Room. 
On  the  South  Coast.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
On  the    South   Downs. — Sara   Teasdale.     See   On   the    Sussex 

Downs. 

On  the  Stair.— C.  F.  Lester.— OHCS-37 
On  the  Stairway. — Unknown. — BTB-S 
On  the  Street.— Hazel  Hall.— NP— RNP 
On  the  Sudden  Restraint  of  Robert  Carr,  Earl  of  Somerset.— 

Sir  Henry  Wotton. — EP 
(Upon  the  Sudden  Restraint  of  the  Earl  of  Somerset,  Then 

Falling  from  Favour.) — OBS 

On  the  Sunny  Side. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
On  the  Sunset  Line. — Beaumont  Claxton. — OHCS-36 
On  the  Sussex  Downs. — Sara  Teasdale. — MLP — NP 

(On  the  South  Downs.)— MAP— YT 
On  "The  Tenth  Muse."— Nathaniel  Ward.— APB 
On  the  Terrace. — Joseph   Mery,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by   Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

On  the  Terrace.— Edith  Nesbit.— WRR-24 
On  the  Threshold.— Augustus  Henry  Baldwin.— HH—PEDC— 

PEOR 
New  Year,  The  (sel.)  -DD 


On  the  Threshold.— Unknown.— &LP A 

On  the    Toilet    Table    of    Queen    Marie- Antoinette. — J.    B.    B. 

Nichols.— PER 

On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster  Abbey. — Francis  Beaumont  (wr. 
at.  to  William  Basse).— ACP— BCEP— BEL— CH— 
EPEP— EV-2— GPE— GTBS— GTSE— OBEV— SEA 
TS  V— TOP 

(In  Westminster  Abbey.) — LH 
(Lines  on  the  Tombs  in  Westminster.) — CRE — EP — EPC 

— EPW-2— TPH 

(Memento  for  Mortalitie,  A — longer  vers.) — OBS 
(On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster— C.)— BLV— HBV 
On  the  Twenty-Third  Psalm. — Unknown  (at    to  H.  H.  Barry). 

— HT— OQP— QP-1 

(He  Leadeth  Me — longer  than  above.) — BLRP 
On  the  University  Carrier  (C). — John  Milton. 

(On  the  Oxford  Carrier.)— N  A 
On  the    Unusual    Cold    and    Rainie    Weather    in   the    Summer, 

1648.— Robert  Heath.— OBS 
On  the    Vanity    of    Earthly    Greatness. — Arthur    Guiterman.— 

LL-2— NAMP— NYBV 
On  the  Vanity  of  Man's  Life. — Unknown.— OBSC 

("Vain  is  the  fleeting  wealth.") — EG 
On  the  Verandah. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — SPT 
On  the   Verge. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.      See    Midsum 
mer  Holiday,  A. 

On  the  Verge.— William  Winter.— AA 
On  the  Victory  Obtained  by  Admiral  Blake. — Andrew  Marvell. 

On  the  Victory   of   Poland   and    Her   Allies    over   the    Sultan 
Osman,  1621. — Casimir  Sarbiewski,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 
"Father  Prout."— CAW 
On  the  Way.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
On  the  Way  Home. — Unknown. — GSRC 

On  the  Way  to  Kew  (Echoes,  XXXVIII). — William  Ernest 
Henley.  — BPN  — CPOI  — GPE—  LBBV  —  OBVV  — 
VLEP 

On  the  Way  to  the  Mission. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — OCL 
On  the  Western  Front. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3— RH 
On  the  Wide  Heath. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — CMP — WFG 
On  the    Winter    Solstice,     1740. — Mark    Akenside. — EPW-3 — 

EV-3  (abr.) 

On  the  Wire. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS — RH — WTP-8 
On  Thinking  Glad. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — FF — POI 
On  This  Day  I  Complete  My  Thirty-Sixth  Year. — George  Gor 
don,  Lord  Byron. — BEL — BPN — EM-2 — EPC — EPN— 
EPNC— ERP— EPW-4— EV-4— GEPC  — GEPM— GPE 
—HBV— LL-4— MCCG—NAL— OAEP 
(Byron's  Farewell.) — LEAP 
(Byron's  Latest  Verses.) — LPS-1 
(Hail  and  Farewell.)— LH 

On  Those  That  Deserve  It. — Francis  Quarles. — OBS 
On  Thought  in  Harness. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — WFG 
On  Time.— Richard  Hughes.— MBP 
On  Time.— John  Milton.— BLV— OBS— OBEV— SPE-2 
On  Timely  Death. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — CRE — TOP 
("Is  it  not  better  at  an  early  hour.") — BPN — CBOV 
(On  Living  Too  Long.) — VA 
On  to  Freedom.— A.  J.  H,  Duganne.— OHCS-4 
On  to  Richmond. — John  R.  Thompson. — APB — PAH 
On  to  the  Morgue  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
On  to  Victory! — Theodore  Roosevelt. — PPGW 
On  Traveling.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— TBV 
On  Trial  for  Voting. — Susan  B.  Anthony. — WRR-27 
On  Tweed  River. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Monastery,  The. 
On  Two  Brothers. — Simonides,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  W.  H.  D 

Rouse. — AWP 

On  Waking.— Joseph  Campbell.— NP—SC 
On  Waking  from  a  Dreamless  Sleep. — Annie  Fields. — AA 
On  Walking  the  Streets  by  Day. — John  Gay.     See  Trivia;  or 
The  Art  of  Walking  the  Streets  of  London,  ' 

On  Wenlock  Edge. — A.  E.  Housman.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(XXXI) . 

On  Westminster    Bridge. — William    Wordsworth.       See    Com 
posed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,  1802. 
On  Which  Side  Are  You? — Frances  E.  Willard. — WRR-18 
On  Withdrawing  from  the  Union. — Jefferson  Davis. — SPE-3 
On  Woman. — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Vicar  of  Wakefield   The 
On  Wordsworth.— Hartley  Coleridge. — BHP — PA 
On  Wordsworth  (Parody). — Unknown. — PA 
On  Yes  Tor. — Edmund  Gosse.— CH 
On  Zacheus. — Francis  Quarles. — OBS 
Once. — Eric  N.  Batterham. — CH 
Once.— Richard  Caldwell.— OA 
Once. — William  L.  Lampton. — WRR-15 

(Unexpected,  The.) — BTB-7 — SR 
Once. — Earl  Marlatt. — LHW 
Once. — Trumbull   Stickney.— LBMV 
Once. — Unknown. — CH 

"Once  a  fair  city,"  etc. — Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Gebir. 
"Once  a  fowler,  young  and  artless." — Bion,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  b 

Eugene  Field. 
(Two  Idyls  from  Bion  the  Smyrnean.) — PEF 
Once  Before. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — AA 
Once  by  the  Pacific. — Robert  Frost. — MAP — MOAP — NP 
"Once  came  Venus  to  me,  bringing." — Bion,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 

Eugene   Field. 

(Two  Idyls  from  Bion  the  Smyrnean.) — PEF 
"Once  did  I  love,  and  yet  I  live." — Unknown.— OBSC 
Once     I      Pass'd      through      a      Populous      City.   —   Walt 
Whitman.— MOAP 


:  by 


379 


Once 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Once  I  Saw  a  Little  "Bird.— Mother  Goose.— MPC-1-— PB-1 

(Hop,   Hop,    Hop.)— PBV 

(Little  Bird,  The.)— HWC 

(Nursery  Rhyme.) — GFA 

("Once  I   saw  a  little  bird.")— SAS 

"Once  1  saw  mountains  angry." — Stephen  Crane.    See  Ancestry. 
'Once  I    saw    thee   idly  rocking.'* — Stephen   Crane. 

(War   Is   Kind— II.)— MOAP 

Once  in  a  Lonely  Hour.— John  Hall  Wheelock. — NP 
Once  in  a  Saintly  Passion. — James  Thomson. — VLEP 
Once  in  a  While.— W.  Francis  Chambers.— POI—SL 
Once  in  a  While.— Nixon  Waterman.  —  MHT— POI— SL— 

Once  in  Royal  David's  City.— Cecil  Frances  Alexander.— CHB 

— OTPC— RON 
(Christmas.)— COAH 

(Christmas  Hymn,  A.)— CRYO— GS— OHIP 
Once  More. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — OHCS-9 
Once  Moret  Fields  and  Gardens. — T'ao  Yuan  Ming  (or  T'ao 

Ch'ien),    tr.    fr.    the    Chinese    by    Florence    Ayscough 

and  Amy  Lowell.— A WP— UFE 
Once  More  We  Hail  Thee.— Unknown.— WRR-40 
Once  on  a  Time.  —  Kendall  Banning.  —  BAP— HBV— PR— 

WTP-1 

Once  on  a  Time. — Margaret  Benson.- — HBV — PPA 
"Once  there  was  a  snowman." — Unknown. — GFA 
Once  to  Every  Man  and  Nation. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See 

Present  Crisis,  The. 

Once  upon  a  Time. — Louisa  BushnelL— BTB-2 
Once  upon  a  Time. — Elizabeth  Thomas. — DDA 
Once  When  You  Were  Walking. — Annette  Wynne.— MCG— 

Once-on-a-Time.— Emily    Huntington    Miller.— PPYP— RON™ 

YPS 

One,  The. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — ICBD 
One. — Marion   Monks    Chase. — EOAH 
One.— John    Vance    Cheney.— GPE—LBAP 
One,  The. — Unknown. — MHT 

One  Afternoon. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 
One  Afternoon. — Unknown. — HHHA 
One  and   One.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.     CPN— HBV— HBVY— 

PPL 

One  Angel.— James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
One  Beauty   Still — George   Dillon. — MAP 
One  before  the  Last,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB — OBVV 
One  Beneath  Old  Glory. — Unknown. — MDAH 
One  Blackbird. — Harold  Monro.     See  Strange  Meetings. 
One  by  One. — Hazel  Hall. — NP 
One  by  One,  —  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  GN— HBV — JHP— 

MPC-8— PBGG 

One  City   Only. — Alice    Corbin. — NP 
One  Common  Heart. — William  Wordsworth. — PDN 
One  Consciousness. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 
One  Country. — Frank  Lebby  Stanton. — A  A 
One  Crowded  Hour. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Old  Mortality. 
One  Day. — Martha    Gilbert   Dickinson   Bianchi. — LHW 
One  Day. — Rupert   Brooke. — CPB 
One  Day  I  Got  a  Missive.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
"One  day,   1^  mind  me,  now  that  she  is  dead." — Eugene  Lee- 

Hamilton.     See  Minima   Bella. 

One  Day   I   Went   Walking. — Wilhelmina   Seegmiller. — PB-1 
"One  day    I    wrote    her    name    upon    the     strand." — Edmund 

Spenser.    See  Amoretti  (LXXV). 

One  Day   Solitary. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge. — OHCS-18 
"One  dignity  delays  for  all"    (Time  and  Eternity,  I). — Emily 

Dickinson. 

(Complete  Poems,  VII.) — LA 
One  Distant  April. — Gertrude  Hall. — LBAP 
One  End  of  Love. — James  Branch  Cabell. — SPP 
"One  evening  surely  I  was  led  by  her." — William  Wordsworth. 

See  Prelude,  The  (Introduction— Childhood  and  School  - 

Time) . 

One  Face  Alone. — Sara  Coleridge.     See  Phantasmion. 
"One  fantee  wave." — Edith  Sitwell.     See  Gold  Coast  Customs. 
One  Fight   More. — Theodosia   Garrison. — BLP — ICBD — JPC — 

One  Flower  for  Nelly. — Mrs.  Rose  Hartwick  Thorpe. — BTB-4 
One  Forgotten,  The. — Dora  Sigerson   Shorter. — TIP 
One  Friday  Morn — Unknown.     See  Mermaid,  The  ("One  Fri 
day  morn  as  we  set  sail"). 

One  Gift  I  Ask. — Virginia  Bioren  Harrison. — HBV 
One  Girl. — Sappho,   tr.   fr.   the  Greek   b\<   Dante    Gabriel   Ros- 

setti.— AWP— BMEP— JAWP— LEAP— WBP 
One  Girl    and    Three    Views. — Frances    de    Wolfe    Fenwick.— 

WRR-39 

One  Glass  More. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 
One  Glass  Too  Much. — Unknown. — TS 

"One  gloomy  eve  I  roam'd  about"  (Song — C.). — John  Clare. 

EG 

One  Good  Deed. — Francis  W.  Bourdillon. — MPC-9 
One  Great  Word,  The. — Samuel  Bailey. — MOM 
One  Grey  Hair,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — GPE — LPS-3 

(One  White  Hair,  The.)—  HBV— VA 
"One  grief   of   thine." — Robert   Bridges. — PWB 
One  Heart— One  Way.— Ella  M.   Beach.— WRR-54 
One  Hope,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life 
The.  ' 

One  Hour. — Corinne    Roosevelt    Robinson. — SPT 
One  Hour  to  Madness  and  Joy. — Walt  Whitman. — LA 
One  Hour  with  Thee. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Woodstock 
One  Hundred  and  Oneth,  The.— Annie  Hamilton  Donnell.    *  See 
Rebecca  Mary. 


One  Hundred  Years  from  Now. — Charles  Rowland.— OHCS-1 7 
One  Immortality. — Norbert    Engels. — CAW 
One  in  Blue  and  One  in  Gray.— Unknown. — OHCS-12 
(Blue  and  the _ Gray ,^  The.)— MDAH 

One  in    the     Infinite, — George    Francis     Savage-Armstrong. 

PC — VA 

One  Kind  of  Humility. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — MAP 
One  Kindly    Thought,— "George    Eliot"    (Mrs.    Marian    Evans 

Lewes  Cross). — BS 

(Making   Life   Worth   While.)— OQP—QP-2 
One  Land,  One  Flag,  One  Brotherhood.— Thomas  S.  Collier  — 

FOAH 

One  Law  for  the  Lion  and  Ox. — A.   L.   Morton. — BPM-33 
One  LiT  Lamb. — Martha  Young. — SPE-7 
One  Lost,   The. — Isaac   Rosenberg. — MBP 
One  Midsummer    Morning. — Miriam    Vedder. — NYBV 
"One  misty    moisty    morning." — Mother    Goose. — PPL — RIS — 

SAS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
(One   Misty   Moisty    Morning.) — OTPC 
One  More  Quadrille. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — OBRV 
One  More  Year.— A.  Norton.— PEOR 
One  Morning  in  May  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
One  Morning,    Oh!     So   Early. — Jean   Ingelow. — HBV 
One  Morning    When    the    Rain-Birds    Call. — Lloyd    Roberts.— 

OCL 

One  Mother. — George  Cooper.— WRR-1 7 
(Mother.)— PBV 
(Only  One.)— AA 

(Only  One  Mother.)— MPB—MPC-6— PB-1 
(Our  Mother.)— BTP— CPN— HH— OHIP— OTPC— PPL 

—RON 

One  Mother  in  the  Johnstown  Flood. — Unknown. — HT 
One  Mute  Look.— Gladys   Pickett. — AMV-37 
One  Need,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BAP 
One  Niche   the    Highest. — Elihu    Burritt.— BTB-6 — OHCS-7— 

PPSC    ' 

One  Night  with  Gin.-— Unknown. — OHCS-5 
One  of   Bob's  Tramps. — F.   Hopkinson   Smith.— SPE-S 
One  of  Christ's  Little  Ones. — Unknown. — WRR-24 
One  of     God's    Little    Heroes. — Margaret    Junkin     Preston.— 

OHCS-37—  PTWP 
One  of    His    Animal    Stories.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See 

Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,   A. 
One  of    Lincoln's    Roommates    Speaks.    —    Robertus    Love.— 

WRR-45 

(At   Lincoln's   Tomb.) — OHCS-40 — SPE-1 
One  of  Many. — Minnie  D.  Bateham. — OHCS-36 
One  of  Many.— Alice  Gary.— WRR-33 
One  of  My  Faults. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
One  of  the  Six  Hundred. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
One  of  These   Days. — James  W.   Foley.— ICBD 
One  of  Wally's  Yarns. — John  Masefield. — PM 
One  Old  Oxford  Ox. — Unknown.— OTPC 
One  Perfect  Rose. — Dorothy  Parker. — ALV— PFE 
One  Person,  sels. — Elinor  Wylie. 

"My  honored  lord,  forgive  the  unruly  tongue." 

(Sonnets  from  "One  Person.") — NP 
"0  love,  how  utterly  am  I  bereaved." 

(Sonnets  from  "One  Person.") — NP 
Sonnet:    "I   hereby   swear  that  to   uphold    your   house." — 

MAP 

(Sonnets  from  "One  Person.") — NP 
Upon  Your  Heart,  Which  Is  the  Heart  of  All.— TL 

(Sonnets  from  "One  Person.") — NP 
"When  I  perceive  the  sable  of  your  hair." 

(Sonnets  from  "One  Person.") — NP 

One  Remembering  the  Marshes. — Loren  C.  Eiseley. — CAG 
One  Rose. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — PR 
One  Saturday. — "Marian  Douglas"  (Mrs.  Annie  Douglas  Green 

Robinson) . — AA 

One  Secret  She  Kept. — Mary  S.  Anthony. — WRR-36 
One  Shall    Be    Taken    and    the    Other    Left.— Aline    Kilmer.— 

LEAP— NP— TBM 

One  Sharp  Delight. — Joan  Barton.— BPM-30 
One  Ship   Drives   East. — Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox    (sometimes  at. 

to  Rebecca  R.  Williams.)— MRV — OOP — QP-1 
(One  Ship  Goes  East.) — PB-9 
(Winds   of    Fate.) — BLPA  —  DDA  —  FF  —  POI— VIL— 

WBLP 
One  Short  Hour.  —  Richard    Chenevix    Trench.      See   Prayer: 

"Lord,  what  a  change,"  etc. 

One  Song,  The. — Herbert  Everell  Rittenburg. — VF 
One  Star  Fell  and  Another. — Conrad  Aiken. — MAP 
One  Step  at  a  Time.— Joseph  Morris.— POI— SL 
One  Step  at  a  Time. — Unknown.—  WBLP 

"One  summer  evening  led  by  her  I  found." — William  Words 
worth.     See  Prelude,  The  (Introduction — Childhood  and 
School-Time) . 
One  Sweetly    Solemn    Thought.— Phoabe    Cary.      See    Nearer 

Home. 

One  There  Was.— Stella  Fisher  Burgess. — MOM 
One    Thing  —  "Owen     Meredith"     (Robert    Bulwer-Lytton).— 

Uvjlr — yjr-2 — ^VBLP  -• ""  """"""""•s. 

One  Thing  at  a  Time.— M.  A.  Stodart.— LPPAMPG54-^PPYP 

One  Thing  Needful,  The.— Max  Isaac  Reich.— BL'KP 

One  Thing  Needful,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-31 

One  Thousand  Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty  Eight:  A  Dialogue 

Something  like  Horace. — Alexander  Pope. — CEP 
Extract       from        the        Epilogue        to        the        Satires 
(11.   1-104), — EPW-3 


380 


TITLE  INDEX 


Open 


One  Thousand  Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty-Eight:  Dialogue  II. 

— Alexander  Pope. — CEP 
Satire:     "Ask    you    what    provocation    I    have    had"    (11. 

197-227).— OBEC 

(Epilogue  to  the  Satires — 11.  208-227.) — GPE 
One  Token. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP — MM 
One  Tree  in  Autumn. — David  Morton. — GT-2 
One  Twilight  Hour. — George  Meredith.     See  Modern  Love. 
One    Two,  and  Three. — Unknown. — POOI 
One' Two,  Buckle  My  Shoe. — Mother  Goose. — PB-1 — PBV 
(Baby  at  Play.)— HBV— HBVY 
(One  Two.)— OTPC 
("One  two.")— PPL— RIS— SAS 

One    Two,   Three.— Henry   Cuyler  Bunner. — CPN — GS — HER 
'      —  HBV— MCG— MPB— MPC-4— OTPC— PB-3—PBGP 
— PRWS— PTA-2  —  RAR— RON— SPE-1— SR— TSW 
— TSWC— TVC— TVSH— WRR-37— WTP-2 
(Hide  and  Go  Seek.)~HT 
"One,  two,  three." — Unknown^ — RIS 

"One,  two,  three,  four,  five,  six,  seven." — Unknown. — RIS 
One  Version. — Leonora  Speyer. — NV — TBM 

(Mary  Magdalene.)— HBMV—NP 
One  Viceroy  Resigns. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
One  Voice.— Winifred  Welles.— VOD 
One  Way   of    Love.— Robert    Browning.— BPN — GEPC — HBV 

J-SR— TOP— VA— VLEP— WRR-8— WTP-2 
One  Way  of  Trusting. — Hannah  Parker  Kimball. — AA 
One  Weds. — Winifred  Johnston. — OA 
One  Week.— Carolyn  Wells.—LBN— PFE 
One  Week  in  a  Mother's  Life. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-50 
"One  wept  whose  only  child  was  dead." — Alice  Meynell.    See 

Maternity. 
One  White  Hair,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — HBV — VA 

(One  Grey  Hair,  The.)— GPE— LPS-3 
One  Who  Knows  His  Sea-Gulls. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— 

BPM-37 

One  Who  Stayed,  The. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — LEAP 
One  Who  Stays  at  Home,  The. — Burneston  Lane. — BTB-7 
One  with  a  Song. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
One  Woman. — Zoe  Akins.— BLP— LEAP 
One  Word.— Wallace  Bruce.— BTB-7— WRR-8 
One  Word  Is  Too  Often   Profaned. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — 
EV-4  —  GEPM— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— LL-4— MCCG 
— OBRV— WHA 
(Desire  of  the  Moth,  The.) — BLV 
(Question.)— WTP-8 

(To . — C. :  "One  word  is  too  often  profaned.") — ATP 

— BCEP— BEL— BPN— CR—CRE— EM-2— EP— 
EPN— EPNC— EPP— EPW-4— ERP  —  GEPC  — 
GPE— GTSL— HBV— ISP  —  LEAP  —  OAEP  — 
OBEV— PC— PG—  SB  A— SEP— TCEP— TOP  — 
TPH— WLIP 

One  Word  More.— Robert  Browning. — BMEP  —  BPN  —  CR — 
CRE—CRP—EP— EPP— GEPC— GPE  (abr.}-~  GR-e— 
H  B  V— T  P  H— V  A— VLEP 
"What  were  seen"    (sts.    XVII-XIX).— CPOI 
One  World. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
"One  writes,    that     'Other    friends    remain.' " — Alfred,    Lord 

Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H, 

"One  year  ago  my  path  was  green." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  XII.) — ERP 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 
One  Year  Old.— Laurence  Binyon. — HTR 
One-and-Twenty. — Samuel  Johnson. — BCEP — LEAP — OBEV — 

WTP-S 

(Short  Song  of  Congratulation,  A.) — OBEC 
"One-ery,  Ore-ery,    Ickery,    Ann." — Unknown. — RIS 
One-Eye  Pete  Neaffie's  Parrot. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
One-Eyed  Calendar,  The. — Conrad  Aiken. — BLV 
One-Hoss  Shay;    [or,  the  Deacon's  Masterpiece,  The], — Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes.    See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table, 
The. 

One-Legged  Goose,  The. — James  Robinson  Blanche.— OHCS-24 
One-Legged    Goose,    The. — F.    Hopkinson    Smith.     See   Colonel 

Carter  of  Cartersville. 
One's  Self  I   Sing.— Walt  Whitman.— AP—APB— CAP— IAP 

— LA— LEAP— MOAP— TCAP 
Ones  That   Disappeared  Are   Back,    The    (The   Single   Hound, 

LXIII )  .—Emily  Dickinson.— GT-2 
Oneyda's  Death-Song,  The. — Thomas  Campbell.     See  Gertrude 

of  Wyoming. 

Ongoing,  The. — Mary  Siegrist. — BAP — RH 
Onion  Days. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Onion  Tart,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Only.— Jessie   Gordon.— OHCS-26 
Only.— Carlotta  Perry.— BTB-3 
Only. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — HBV 
Only.— John  W.   Storrs.— BTB-5 

Only  a  Baby. — Addie  Layton.     See  Only  a  Baby  Small. 
Only  a  Baby   Small. — Matthias   Barr    (sometimes  at.   to  Addie 
Layton).  — HBV  — HBVY  — OTPC— PPYP— RYC— 
TVSH— YFR 
(Only  a  Baby.)— BTB-2 
Only  a  Boche. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Only  a  Boy.— Unknown.— BTB-1— OHCS-9 
Only  a  Chicken. — Eugenie  J.  Hall. — PPYP 
Only  a  Cowboy. — Unknown. — CSF 
Only  a  Curl. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — OHCS-9 
Only  a  Dad.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG— FAOV 
Only  a  Daguerreotype. — Lucy  Carroll. — WRR-48 
Only  a  Dog. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 
rington. — AFP 


Only  a  Dog. — Unknown. — WRR-25 

Only  a  Dream. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Only  a  Dream. — Unknown. — LPP 

(Little  Dreamer,  The.)— WRR-17 
Only  a  Drunkard.— C.  J.   Clingan.— OHCS-23 
Only  a  Drunkard. — Unknown. — OHCS-34 
Only  a  Factory  Girl.— C.  J.  Buell.— WRR-51 
Only  a  Glove. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Only  a  Jew. — Unknown.-—  OHCS-16 
Only  a  Leaf. — Unknown. — PEM 
Only  a  Little. — Dora  Read  Goodale. — PEOR 
Only  a  Little   ("Just  a  little  smile"). — Unknown. — VIL 
Only  a  Little   ("Only  a  little"). — Unknown. — PDN 
"Only  a  little  more." — Robert  Herrick. — EG 
(His  Poetrie  His  Pillar.)— OBS 
(His  Poetry  His  Pillar.)— AEP-W—EM-1 
Only  a  Little  Thing. — Mrs.  M.  P.  Handy. — PEOR 
Only  a   Man    (with  music). — Unknown. — WRR-48 
Only  a  Man.— Unknown. — SPE-6 
Only  a  Newsboy. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Only  a  Novel. — Jane  Austen.     See  Northanger  Abbey. 
Only  a  Smile. — Florence  McCurdy. — OHCS-29 
Only  a  Soldier. — Agnes  MacDonell. — WRR-8 

(Incident,  An.)— WRR-24 

Only  a  Soldier's  Grave. — Major  S.  A.  Jones. — MDAH 
Only  a   Song. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 
Only  a  Stretcher-Bearer. — John  Oxenham. — RH 
Only  a  Volunteer. — Brian  Brooke. — VM 
Only  a  Volunteer. — Richard  D.   Irwin. — PPGW 
Only  a  Woman. — Hester  A.  Benedict. — OHCS-11 
Only  a  Woman.— Torn  Masson. — OHCS-32 
Only  a  Woman. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — LPS-1 
Only  a  Woman's  Heart. — Unknown. — WRR-39 
"Only  a  Year." — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — LPS-1 
Only  in  Dreams. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. — PEOR 
Only  Joe.— James  Roann  Read.— OHCS-32— WRR-4 
"Only  joy,  nowhere  you  are." — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astro- 

phel  and  Stella  (Fourth  Song). 
Only  Mules. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — PPA 
Only  My  Opinion. — Monica  Shannon. — MPB 
Only  News  I  Know,  The  (Further  Poems,  CII). — Emily  Dick 
inson. — BLV 
Only  of    Thee    and    Me. — Louis    Untermeyer. — GPE — HBV — 

LBMV 

Only  Once. — Unknown.-  -WRR-4 
Only  One. — George  Cooper.     See  One  Mother. 
Only  One  Kind  Word.— Ella  Dare.— WRR-15 
Only  One  Mother. — George  Cooper.     See  One  Mother. 
Only  Playing. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
Only  Seven.— Henry  S.  Leigh.— B  HP— BOH  V— HBV— LPS-3 

— PA— THP 

Only  Sixteen.— Unknown.— OHCS-9 
Only  Sleeping  Dogs  May  Lie.— J.  L.  Armor. — WRR-50 
Only  Son,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.    See  All  the  Mowgli  Stories. 
Only  Son,  The.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— HBV— OG 
Only     the     Brakesman.  —   Constance     Fenimore     Woolson. — 

OHCS-22 
Only  the    Clothes    She  Wore. — Nathaniel    Graham   Shepherd. — 

LPS-1 
Only  the  Dream  Is  Real. — Anderson  M.   Scruggs. — BPM-31 — 

OQP— QP-2 
"Only  the    wholesomest    foods   you   eat." — Samuel    Hoffenstein. 

See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing. 
Only  Thee. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring- 

ton. — AFP 

Only  This  Counsel.— Marie  de  L.  Welch. — POOT 
Only  To   Beauty. — Louis   Ginsberg. — AMV-36 
Only  True   Life,   The. — Horace   B.   Durant. — OHCS-28 
Only  Wait.— Albert  B.  Simpson.— LOW— POI 
Only  Waiting.   —  Francis  Laughton  Mace. — BLPA — LPS-2— 

OHCS-4 

Only  Way,  The. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A. 
Only  Way,  The.— Louis  V.  Ledoux.— LBMV 
Only  Way  to  Win,  The. — Unknown. — WBLP 
Only-Born,  The.— Francis  Carlin. — BMC 
Onnalinda,   sel. — J.   H.    McNaughton. 

Burning  Ship,  The.— WRR-30 
Onset,  The. — "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller    Procter). — 

OFPE 
Onset,  The. — Robert    Frost. — CMP — CP — IAP — LL-3 — OBAV 

— POOT— SPT— TBM 
Onset,  The. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — BLA 
Onus  Probandi. — William     Stanley    Braithwaite.       See    Sandy 

Star  and  Willie  Gee  (V). 

Onward,  Christian  Soldier. — Floyd  Hardin. — RH 
Onward,  Christian     Soldiers. — Sabine     Baring-Gould. — BPP — 

HBV— OTPC— WGRP—WTP-1 
Onward  Ever! — May  Whitcomb. — WRR-S4 
Onward  Trail,    The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Onward,  Upward. — Frances  Anne   Kemble. — MHT 
Oomba.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Oonts.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV— WRR-S 6 
Oor  Wee  Laddie.— William  Lyle.— WRR-21 
Opal  Ring,  The. — Gottlieb  Ephraim  Lessing   (arr.  by   Sara  S. 

Rice).— DRB 

Opals.— Arthur  Syrnons.— POTT 

Open  Address   ("I  am  a  tiny  tot"). — Unknown. — PPYP 
Open  Boat,   An. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Open  Door,  The. — Grace  Coolidge. — DDA 
Open  Door,   The. — Rudyard   Kipling. — RKV 
Open  Door,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Open  Door,   The. — Unknown.— OHCS-22 


381 


Open 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  [RECITATIONS 


Open  Fire,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Open  for  Me  the  Gates  of  Delight. — Robert  Bridges.  See  Ode 
to  Music. 

Open  House.— H.  L.  Whitcher.— VF 

Open  Letter  to  Postmen. — John  Holmes. — AMV-37 

Open  Letter  to  the  Pessimist,  An. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-4 
(Two  Towns.)—  WRR-35 

Open  Road,  The. — Walt  Whitman.  See  Song  of  the  Open 
JRoad. 

Open  Season. — Ella    Earth. — HB 

Open  Secret,    An. — Mrs.    Caroline   Atherton    Mason. — AA 

Open  Secret,    An. — Unknown. — PB-2 

Open  Steeplechase,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 

Open  the  Door  ("Open  the  door!  Let  in  the  air")- — Unknown. 
— BS 

Open  the  Door  ("Open  the  door!  Who's  there,"  etc.). — Un 
known, — EPEP 

Open  Thy  Doors,  O  Lebanon. — Bible,  0.  T.     See  Zechariah. 

Open,  Time. — Louise   Imogen    Guiney. — OBAV 

Open  Windows. — Sara  Teasdale. — OBAV — SBMV 

Open  Your  Heart. — William  James  Price. — LPS-1 

Opening  Address,  An  ("I  am  a  very  little  boy"). — Unknown. 
—RON 

Opening  Argtiment,    The. — -John   Milton.      See    Paradise   Lost. 

Opening  of  a  Door,  The. — Lionel  Wiggam. — AMV-36 

Opening  of   the    Lilies. — Grace    Robertson    Tuttle. — HB 

Opening  of  the  Mississippi  in  1862. — William  E.  Lewis. — 
PPSC 

Opening  of  the  Tomb  of  Charlemagne,  The. — Sir  Aubrey  De 
Vere,  1788-1846.— HBV 

Opening  the     Campaign. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 

Opening  Year,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  F.  Pott. — 
BLRP 

Opera,  An. — George  Ade. — SPE-1 
(Home-Made    Opera.)— WRR-56 

Opera  House,    An. — Amy  Lowell. — CV 

Operation,  The. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CP 

Operation. — William  Ernest  Henley.      See   In   Hospital. 

Operation  Successful — Patient    Dead. — Unknown, — WRR-56 

Ophelia. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Hamlet. 

Ophelia's  Songs,  I  ("How  should  I,"  etc.). — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Hamlet. 

Ophelia's  Songs,  II  ("They  bore  him  barefaced,"  etc.). — Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.  See  Hamlet, 

Opie  Read. — Wallace  Bruce  Amsbary. — HHHA 

Opifex. — Thomas    Edward    Brown. — OBVV 

Opinions  Stronger  Than  Armies. — Luther  A.  Ostrander. — PPSC 

Opium  Eater,  The. — Tom  Prideaux. — OTA 

Opium  Fantasy,    An. — Maria    White    Lowell. — APA 

Opportunities  of  the  Scholar. — Henry  W.  Grady.  See  Against 
Centralization. 

Opportunity. — William  Blake. — GEPM 
(Eternity.)— A  WP— BLV 
("He  who  binds  to  himself  a  joy.") — EG 
(Unquestioning.)— OQP—QP-2 

Opportunity. — B  erton  Braley . — FAO V — ICBD — RON — WBLP 

Opportunity. — Madison   Cawein. — A  A 

Opportunity. — Paul    Laurence    D unbar. — MW 

Opportunity. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Opportunity.— John  James  Ingalls.— AA— BAP— BTP— HBV— 
HBVY  —  HHHA  —  HT  —  ICBD  —  JHP  —  LBAP— 
MPC-14—  OHCS-38— OHFP  —  OQP— PB-7— PJH-1— 
ppp  _  PTA-1— QP-1  —  SPE-4— SR—ST— WBLP— 
WRR-39— WTP-5 

Opportunity. — Niccolo  Machiavelli,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  James 
Elroy  Flecker.— A WP—JAWP—WBP 

Opportunity.  —  Walter  Malone.  —  BLP  —  BLPA  —  B S — DD A — 
HBV  —  ICBD— JHP— LBAP— MPC-14 — OQP— PB-8 
—PjH-1—PPP— PTA-1  —  QP-1— RON— SPE-4— SPP 
__SPS— VIL— WBLP 
(Opportunity's  Reply.) — HHHA 

Opportunity. — Edwin  Markham. — ICBD — OQP— POY — QP-2 

Opportunity  ("O  Opportunity!  thy  guilt  is  great"). — William 
Shakespeare.  See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 

Opportunity  ("There  is  a  tide"). — William  Shakespeare.  See 
Julius  Caesar  (There  Is  a  Tide). 

Opportunity.  —  Edward  Rowland  Sill. — BAP — BBV — BLPA — 
BLV  —  BTB-7  —  BTP— CTBP— GN— GR-a— HER— 
HBV— HBVY  —  IAP— ICBD— JHP— JPC— LBAP— 
LL-1— MAP— MCCG— MPC-14  —  NPSC  —  OBAV— 
ODP— OG— OHFP— OHNP— PCD— PJH-1  —  POY— 
PTER— PYM  —  SBA  —  SPE-2— SR— STP— TCAP— 
TPH— TSW— TSWC— WGRP 

Opportunity. — Violet  Alleyn  Storey. — AMV-3S 

Opportunity,  An. — Unknown. — HHHA 

(I  Took  the  Other  Quarter.)— WRR-44 

Opportunity  ("In   harvest-time,"    etc.). — Unknown. — OHCS-18 

("Judgeship    is    vacant,    A,"    etc.). —  Unknown. — 


iity  (V 
ATRR-25 


Opportunit. 

Opportunity  for  Work. — George  R.  Russell. — OHCS-1 

Opportunity  Speaks. — William  J.   Lampton. — BTB-9 

Opportunity  to  Be  Seized  by  Forelock. — Charles  Bulkley  Hub- 
bell.— WRR-5  5 

Opportunity  to   Labor. — Thomas   Brackett   Reed. — PEOR 

Opposite  Examples. — Horace  Mann. — OHCS-1 

Opposition. — Sidney    Lanier. — APA — OBAV 

Op'ra-House  Piano  in  the  One-Night  Stand. — Ralph  Bingham. 
— WRR-56 

Optimism. — Newton  Mackintosh. — BOHV 

Optimism.— A.  V.  Ratcliffe.— VM 

Optimism   ("Get  all  the  good,"  etc.). — Unknown. — BS 


Optimism   ("You   may  reap  your  lowest,"   etc.).  —  Unknoivn.  — 

OHCS-33 
Optimism.—  Ella    Wheeler   Wilcox.—  BLPA 

(Speech.)—  PVS 

Optimist,    The.  —  John   Ferguson.  —  BFP  —  POOT 
Optimist,  The.—  Leigh  M.  Hodges.—  POI—SL 
Optimist,  The.—  Alfred   Noyes.—  CPAN-1 
Optimist,  The.  —  "G.   O.   R."  —  CAG 
Optimist.  —  James  Stephens.  —  CMP 
Optimist,  The.  —  Joseph   B.    Strauss.  —  FF  —  POI 
Opportunity's  Reply.-  —  Walter  Malone.     See  Opportunity. 
Optimist,  The.  —  Rosamund  Marriott  Watson.  —  PC 
Optimist,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BLPA 
Opus  7,  sel.  —  Sylvia  Townsend   Warner. 

Rebecca's   Garden.  —  UFE 

Or  Ever  the   Earth   Was.  —  Charles   Leonard    Moore.  —  AA 
"Or  ever  the  knightly  years  were  gone"    (Echoes,   XXXVII). 
—William  Ernest  Henley.—  BMEP—  HBV—  VLEP 

(Christian  Slave,  The.)—  WTP-5 

(Echoes.)—  BLPA 

(To  W.   A.)—  BPN—  CPOI—  EPW-5 
"Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make."  —  William  Shakespeare, 

See  Sonnets  (LXXXI). 
Or  You.  —  William  Haskell  Simpson. 

(Hopi  Love  Songs.)  —  TL 

Oracle,  The.  —  Arthur  Davison  Ficke.  —  HBV  —  OBAV 
Oracles,  The.—  A.   E.   Housman.—  POTT 
Oracles.  —  Lionel   Pigot  Johnson.  —  VLEP 

I.  "Let  not  any  withering  Fate." 

II.  "And  yet,  what  of  the  sorrowing  years." 
Orange.  —  Victoria  Adelaide  Harvey.  —  HB 
Orange,  The.—  Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.—  OTPC 
Orange  and  Green.  —  Gerald  Griffin.  —  PTWP 

Orange  Garden,  The.  —  "Laurence  Hope"  (Mrs.  Malcolm  Nicol- 

son).—  GBOV—  UFE 

Oranges.  —  E.  V.  Lucas.    See  Counsel  to  Those  That  Eat. 
Oranges  and  Lemons    (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  CHB 
Oration  against    Catiline.  —  Marcus    Tullius    Cicero,    tr.    fr.    th& 

Latin.  —  LLC  —  OHCS-3 

(Arraignment  of  Catiline  —  diff.  tr.)  —  WRR-43 
Oration  at  the  Layi  ig  of  the  Corner-Stone  of  the  Bunker-Hill 
Monument.  —  Daniel  Webster.     See  Bunker  Hill  Monu 
ment,  The. 
Oration  before  New  York  Republican  Club,  1897,  sel.  —  Melanc- 

thon  Woolsey  Stryker. 
Abraham  Lincoln  (abr.).—  PPSC 
(Immortal  Lincoln.)  —  WRR-46 
Oration  before  Philosophical   Society,  Edinburgh,  Scotland,  seL 

—  Joseph  H.  Choate. 

Sublime  Opportunity  of  History.  —  WRR-46 
Oration,  Entitled   "Old,   Old,   Old,    Old  Andrew  Jackson,"   An 

(abr.).  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  ATP 

(Old  Old  Old  Andrew  Jackson  —  very  much  abr.)  —  GA 
Oration  of    Mark   Antony.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See  Julius 

Csesar   (Mark  Anthony  Scene). 

Oration  on  James   A.   Garneld.  —  James   G.   Blaine.     See   Mem 
orial   Address  on  the  Life  and   Character  of  James  A. 
Garfield. 
Orator  Puff.  —  Thomas  Moore.     See  M.  P.;  or  The  Blue  Stock 

ings. 

Oratory.  —  Henry  Ward  Beecher.  —  BTB-2 
Oratory.  —  Charles   Wesley   Emerson.  —  WRR-42 
Oratory  and  the  Press.  —  Daniel  Dougherty.  —  BTB-1  —  OHCS-8 
Orbits.  —  Richard  Le  Gallienne.  —  VA 

Orchard.—  "H.   D."    (Hilda  Doolittle).—  APA—  MAP—  SBMV 
(Keeper  of  the   Orchards.)—  BAP—  GBOV 
(  Priapus.  )  —  LE  AP—  PT 
Orchard  at   Avignon,    An.  —  Agnes    Mary   Frances    Robinson.  — 

HBV—  MCT 

Orchard  Blossoms.  —  Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans.  —  LLC 
Orchard  by  the  Shore,  The:  A  Pastoral.  —  Elinor   Sweetman.  — 

OBVV 
Orchard  Lands  of  Long  Ago,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  — 

CPWR 
Orchard  Wassail.  —  Unknown.  —  MV-1 

(Apple  Howling  Songs,  II  —  si.  dif.).  —  OTPC 
(Two  Apple  Howling  Songs,  II—  si.  dif.).  —  SPE-1 
Orchestra.  —  Sir  John  Davies.     See   Orchestra,  or  a  Poeme  of 

Dauncing. 

Orchestra.  —  L.  Logan  Kean.  —  AMV-36 
Orchestra  Chair  X  13.  —  Howard  Fielding.—  WRR  -3  4 
Orchestra,  or  a  Poeme  of  Dauncing,  scls.  —  Sir  John  Davies. 
Antinous  Praises  Dancing  before  Queen  Penelope.  —  EPW-1 
Orchestra.—  OB  SC 

(Of   Homer's    Odyssey.)—  EG 

"Sovereign  castle  of  the  rocky  isle,  The."  —  EPEP 
Ordeal  by  Family.  —  Phyllis  McGinley.—  NYBV 
Ordeal  by   Fire,  The,  sel.    ("Thou  who  dost  feel   Life's   vessel 

strand").  —  Edmund   Clarence   Stedman.  —  WGRP 
Order.—  Paul  Scott  Mowrer.  —  ME 
Order.—  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Order  and  the  Bees.  —  William  Shakespeare.  See  King  Henry  V 

(Commonwealth  of  the  Bees,  The). 

Order  for  a  Day  of  Fasting.  —  Robert  E.  Lee.  —  MDAH 
Order  for  a  Picture,  An.  —  Alice  Gary.  —  APP  —  BLPA  —  BTB-3 

-  OBAV-OHCS-*- 


Order  for  a  Song,  An.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Order  of  Service.  —  Merle   Colby.  —  BPM-30 
Orders  Not  to  Go.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-  17 
Ordinary  Dog,  The.—  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.  —  FPH 
Ordinary  Man's  Adventure,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 


382 


TITLE  INDEX 


Other 


Oread.— "H.   D."    (Hilda   Doolittle) .— AWP— BLV— JAWP- 
MAP— MOAP— PT— TCPD— TSW— WBP 
Oregon  Trail,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — MPB 
Oregon  Trail,  The:    1851.— James  Marshall.— IHA 
Orestes,  sel. — Lord  de  Tabley. 

"Let  us  go  up  and  look  him  in  the  face." — BMEP 

(From  "Orestes.") — LEAP 

Oreste's  Chariot  Race. — Sophocles.     See  Electra. 
Organ  Creations. — H.  W.  Warren. — BTB-2 
Organ  Grinder,  The. — John  Martin. — PB-4 
Organ  Recital. — Arthur  L.  Lippmann. — PFE 
Organ-Boy  to  the  Choir-Girl. — Unknown, — WRR-39 
Organist,  The. — Matthias  Barr. — WRR-12 
Organist,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Organist,  The. — Archibald  Lampman. — BTB-9 
Organist,  The. — George  W.  Stevens.— BLPA 
Organist,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA — OHCS-38 
Organist  in  Heaven,  The. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — OBVV — 

POTT 
Organ-Tempest    of    Lucerne,    The. — Hezekiah    Butterworth.  — 

BTB-8 

Orgy. — Marie  de  L.  Welch.— TL 
Orient,    The.  —  George    Gordon,   Lord   Byron.      See    Bride    of 

Abydos,   The. 
Orient  Ode,    sel.    ("Lo,    in    the   sanctuaried    East"). — Francis 

Thompson. — SFC 

Orientale. — E.  E.  Cummings. — NP — PG — TBM 
Orientale. — William  Dresia. — OA 
Orientale. — William  Ernest  Henley. — BPN 
Oriflamme. — Jessie  Redmond  Fauset. — BANP 
Origin  of  Christmas,  The.  — Unknown, — PEDC 
Origin  of  Didactic  Poetry,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — APB 

— B  HP— CAP— I AP 
Origin  of  Ireland,  The.— Unknown.— BOHV— THP 

(Birth  of  Ireland,  The— c&r.)— CCR 
Origin  of  Life,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Origin  of  Mothers5  Day. — Jane  A.  Stewart. — MOAH 
Origin  of   Roast    Pig,    The.— Charles    Lamb. — MHT — SPE-8— 

WRR-1 

(Dissertation  upon  Roast  Pig,  A.) — GR-e — MBL — TCEP 
Origin  of  Scandal,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-S— MHT 
Origin  of  Shoes,  The. — Edmund  J.  Burk.— OHCS-36 
Origin  of    the    Banjo,    The. — Irwin    Russell.      See    Christmas 

Night  in  the  Quarters. 
Origin  of    the    Declaration,    The. — Sydney    George    Fisher. — 

IDAH 

Origin  of  the  Harp,  The.— Thomas  Moore.— LPS-3 
Origin  of  the  Opal. — Unknown. — LPS-3 
Origin  of  the  Spider. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Original  Cuss,  An. — Keith  Preston. — ALV 
Original  Lamb,    The.— Unknown.— BOHV— HHHA 
Original  Liquor  League,  The. — Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage. — TS 
Original  Love    Story,    An. — Unknown. — OHCS-27— SPE-4 
Original  Maxims  of  George  Washington. — George  Washington. 

— PEOR 
Original  Version    of   the   John   Brown    Song. — Henry    Howard 

Brownell   (at.). — APB 
Origins. — Hala  Jean  Hammond. — HB 
Orinda  to    Lucasia     Parting,     October,     1661,     at    London.  — 

"Orinda"    (Katherine  Philips).— OBS 
Oriole,  The. — Louise  Helen  Coburn. — PPA 
Oriole. — Marion  Mitchell  .Walker. — GFA 
Orion. — Charles  Tennyson  Turner. — VA 
Orion:  An  Epic  Poem4  sels. — Richard  Hengist  Horne. 
Akinetos. — VA 
Distraught  for  Merope.— VA 
Eos.— VA 

In  Forest  Depths. — VA 
Meeting  of  Orion  and  Artemis. — VA 

("Scene  in  front,  The,"  etc. — shorter  sel,) — BCEP 
"One  day,  at  noontide." — EPW-5 
Orisons. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — MLP 
Orisons. — E.  McNeill  Poteat,  Jr. — OQP — QP-2 
Orlando  Furioso,  sel, — Ludovico  Ariosto. 

Angelica  and  the  Ork   (fr.  Ch.  X),  tr.  fr,  the  Italian  by 

Sir  John  Harrington. — OBSC 
Orlando's  Rhymes. — William   Shakespeare.     See  As  You  Like 

It  ("From  the  east,"  etc.). 

Orlando's  Wooing. — William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like  It 
Orlie  Wilde.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Ormula's  Tenement    House. — Fitz-James    O'Brien. — OHCS-19 
Ormulum,  The. — Orrm.     See  Orrmulum,  The. 
Oro  Stage,  The.— H.   H.  Knibbs  —  IHA 
Orphan,  The,  sels. — Thomas  Otway. 
Come,  All  Ye  Youth.— OAEP 
Morning,— EV-3 

Orphan  Born.— Robert  J.  Burdette. — BOHV 
Orphan  Child,  The. — Grace  Wagner  Williams.— HB 
Orphan  Girl,  The,  or,  No  Bread  for  the  Poor. — Unknown.    See 

Mag's  Song. 
Orphan  Maid,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Legend  of  Mon- 

trose,  The. 

Orphan  Moon,  The. — Laura  Heebner  Bester. — GSRC 
Orphans,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  —  BHP  —  CP— PT— 

WLIP 

Orphan's  Dream  of  Christmas,  The. —  Unknown. — WRR-6 
Orphans  of  the  Living. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Orphan's  Prayer,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-19 
Orphan's  Song,  The.— Sydney  Dobell.— CH— LEAP— OTPC— 

PPL 

Orpharion,  The,  sel. — Robert  Greene. 
Orpheus'  Song.— EPW-1 


Orpheus.— W.  H.  Auden.— BPM-37 

Orpheus. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — MAP 

"Orpheus." — William   Shakespeare    (and  John   Fletcher.)      See 

King  Henry  VIII   (Orpheus  with  His  Lute). 
Orpheus  and  Eurydice. — Newton  M.  Baskett.— OHCS-24 
Orpheus  and  Eurydice. — Alfred   Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Orpheus  and  Eurydice. — John  G.  Saxe. — PE 
Orpheus  C.  Kerr  Papers,  .re/.— "Orpheus  C.  Kerr"   (Robert  H. 

Newell). 
Editor's   Wooing,    The    (Series    I,    Letter    15).— BOHV— 

THP 
Orpheus  Sings  to  the  Argonauts. — William   Morris.    See  Life 

and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 

Orpheus'  Song. — Robert  Greene.    See  Orpharion,  The. 
Orpheus'  Song  of  Triumph. — William   Morris.     See   Life   and 

Death  of  Jason,  The. 
Orpheus  with   His   Lute.   —   William    Shakespeare    (and    John 

Fletcher).    See  King  Henry  VIII. 
Orra,  sel. — Joanna  Baillie. 

Outlaw's  Song,  The  (fr.  Act  III).— EBSV— EV-3— OBEV 

— OG— OTPC— TVSH 
(Chough  and  Crow,  The.)— EPW-4 
(Song  of  the  Outlaws.)— OBRV 
Orrmulum,  Thes  sel. — Orrm. 

"Nu,  broperr  Wallterr  broberr  min"  (Mid.  and  mod.  Eng.). 

— EPP 

(Ormulum,  The. — Mid.  Eng.). — EP 
Orsanaes'  Song. — Sir  John  Suckling.       See  Aglaura. 
Orson  of  the  Muse,  An. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
Orthod-ox   Team,    The.  —  Fred   Emerson   Brooks.  —  PTWP  — 

WRR-21 

Orthography.— Wade  Whipple.— OHCS-29 
Ortiz.— Hezekiah  Butterworth. — PAH 
Ortus.— Ezra  Pound.— LEAP— NP 

Oscar  C.   McCulloch. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Osorio ;  or,  Remorse,  sels. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge 
Dungeon,  The  (fr.  Act  V).— MCCG 
Voice  Sings,  A  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i). — CAW — CH 

(Invocation,  An:    "Hear,  sweet  Spirit,"  etc.) — OAEP 
(Song.)— MCCG 

(Song  from  "Osorio".) — BPN — TOP 
Osprey  and  Eagle. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — BLA 
Ossawatomie. — Carl  Sandburg. — PFY— SASS — TCPD 
Ossian's  Address  to  the   Sun. — James   MacPherson.    See   Car 

thon. 

Ossian's  Serenade. — Calder  Campbell. — BLPA 
Ostend,  on  Hearing  the  Bells  at  Sea. — William  Lisle  Bowles. 

See  Bells,  Ostend,  The. 
'Ostler  Joe. — George   R.    Sims. — BLPA — BTB-9    (abr.) — HBV 

— MR— PPP— PTWP— WTP-8 

Ostrich  Is  a  Silly  Bird.— Mary  E.  Wilkins  Freeman. — LBN 
Oswego  Lake. — Margaret  Bradshaw. — HB 
Othello. — Newman  Levy. — PIAE 
Othello.     How   He   Won   the    Love   of   Desdemona.  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice, 
Othello  Reviews  His  Career. — William  Shakespeare.   See  Othel 
lo,  the  Moor  of  Venice. 

Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice   (cond.). — William  Shakesneare  — 
Sels.  fr.  above.— WRR-27 

Desdemona's  Song  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii). — BCEP — WTP-8 

(Willow,  Willow.)— GEPM 
"Farewell   the  tranquil  mind;   farewell   content"    (fr.    Act 

III,  sc.  iii).— GPE 

Good  Name  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).— BCEP— BTP— PB-4 
(Good  Name  in  Man  and  Woman.) — MPC-13 — PBGG— 

PJH-1 
("Good  name  in  man  and   woman,   dear  my  Lord.") — 

GPE 

"Had  it  pleas'd  Heaven"   (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  ii).— NBE 
"Like  to  the  Pontick  sea"  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).— GPE 
Not  Poppy,  nor  Mandragora  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii). — WHA 
Othello  Reviews  His  Career  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii).— BCEP 

("I  have  done  the  state  some  service.) — GPE 
Othello's   Apology    (fr.    Act   I,    sc.   iii,    abr.). — BTB-1 — 

OHCS-9— PE— SR 
("Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signiors.") — GPE — 

POOI 

(Othello.    How  He  Won  the  Love  of  Desdemona.) — EV-1 
(Othello's  Defense.)—  LPS-1 
(Othello's  Speech  before  the  Duke  and  the  Senators.) — 

PPD-1 

(Othello's  Wooing — shorter  sel.) — BCEP 
Othello's  Remorse  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  ii). — LPS-3 
Regrets  of  Drunkenness  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  iii). — WRR-33 

(Cassio's  Lost  Reputation — abr.) — WRR-18 
"She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud"  (fr.  Act  II,  sc  i) 

— GPE 

Othello:  Tomcat. — Laura   Simmons. — CIV — DDA 
Othello's  ^Apology.  —  William    Shakespeare.     See    Othello,    the 
if  Venice. 

See    Othello,    the 


Moor  of  Venice. 

Othello's  Defence.  —  William    Shakespeare. 
Moor  of  Venice. 


Othello's  Remorse.  —  William    Shakespeare.     See    Othello,    the 

Moor  of  Venice. 
Othello's  Speech  before  the  Duke  and  the  Senators.— William 

Shakespeare.    See  Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice. 
Othello's  Wooing.  —  William    Shakespeare.     See    Othello,    the 

Moor  of  Venice. 
Other,  The.  —  "Ethna  Carbery"  (Mrs.  Seumas  MacManus). — 

AV 

Other  Boy  Is  the  Bad  Boy. — Unknown.— WRR-55 
Other  Children. — Helen  Wing. — GFA 
Other  Coast. — George  Allen. — BPM-36 


383 


Other 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Other  Fellow,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Other  Fellow,  The.— William  Hawlev  Smith.    See  Evolution  of 

Dodd  ,  The. 

Other  Fellow's  Job,  The.— Strickland  W.   Gillilan.— WBLP 
Other  Little  Girl,  The.— Blanche  Trennor  Heath.— WRR-50 
Other  Lover,  The.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
Other  Men's  Clover. — Douglas  Malloch.— PB-9 
Other  One,  The. — Harry  Thurston  Peck. — A  A — SPE-3 
Other  One,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Other  One  Was  Booth,  The.— Edmund  Vance  Cooke.— OHCS-33 

— PPP 

Other  Shepherd,  The.— Margaret  Widdemer.— SDH 
Other  Shore,  The  (with  music). —  Unknown. — ABF 
Other  Side  of  It,  The.— St.  Clair  Adams.— FF— POI 
Other  Side  of  the  Sky,  The.— W.  Graham  Robertson.— PPL 
Other  Wise  Man,  The. — Henry  van   Dyke.    See  Story  of   the 

Other  Wise  Man,  The. 
Other  World,   The.  —  Harriet   Beecher   Stowe.  —  AA— HBV— 

LPS-2— OHPI— WGRP 
(In  the  Other  World.)— OHCS-3 

Other  World,  The. — Unknown.    See  Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 
Others.  —  Charles  D.  Meigs.  —  MOM  —  OQP  —  QP-1—  VIL— 

WBLP 
Others,  The. — "Seumas    O'Sullivan"    (James    Starkey).— GBV 

— GTIV—HBMV— NP— TIP 
Others  Call  It   God.— William   H.   Carruth.    See  Each  in   His 

Own  Tongue. 

Others  Can  Change  Their  Minds. — Mel  B.  Spurr. 
(Dialect  Trilogy,  A— III.)— WRR-38 
(Lancashire  Dialectic    Speech,   A.) — HHHA 
"Others,  I  am  not  the  first." — A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XXX). 
Others  May  Praise  What  They  Like.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— 

IAP 

Others  Shall  Sing. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — MHT 
Otherwise. — Aileen  Fisher. — SUS 
Otherworld. — Geoffrey  Johnson. — BPM-3 1 
Ottawa. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — VA 
Otterburn.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— RH 
Ottima  and  Sebald,  Two  Lovers. — Robert  Browning.   See  Pippa 

Passes. 
Ou  Som  Sourroucou  (with  music,  French  and  tr.). -—Unknown. 

—ABF 

Oubit,  The.— Charles  Kingsley. — BOHV 
O-U-G-H  .—Charles  B.  Loomis.— AE— BOHV 
Ould  Apple  Woman,  The.— T.  A.  Daly.— CV— SPT 
Ould  Doctor   Mack.— Alfred  Perceval    Graves.— BOHV— THP 

(Ould  Docther  Mack.)— OHCS-30 
Ould  Kilkinny.— James  B.  Dollard. — CPG 
Ould  Master,  Th',  set. — Jane  Barlow. 

Misther  Denis's  Return. — SPE-8 — TIP 
Ould  Plaid   Shawl,    The.— Francis    A.    Fahy.— HBV— JKCP— 

TIP 
Our     Anglo-Saxon  Tongue.  —  James   Barren  Hope.  —  GR-a  — 

SPP— TCAP 

Our  Autocrat. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP— PEOR 
Our  Baby. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Our  Baby's  Rabbits.— Unknown. — SAS 
Our  Ball. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — TCEP 
Our  Barbarous  Fourth. — Mrs.  Isaac  L.  Rice. — IDAH 
Our  Beloved  Dead.— Unknown.—  BTB-6 
Our  Biggest  Fish.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
"Our  birth   is  but  a  sleep." — William   Wordsworth.    See  Ode 

on  Intimations  of  Immortality. 
Our  Blessed  Lady's    Lullaby.  —  Richard    Verstegan     (Richard 

Rowlands).     See  Our  Lady's  Lullaby. 

Our  Boat  to  the  Waves. — William  Ellery  Channing.— LPS-2 
Our  Boy. — Oliver  Herford. — GA 

Our  Boyhood  Haunts. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Our  Boys  Are  Marching  On. — John  H.  Jewett. — PAPm 
Our  Brother's  Keeper.— W.  H.  Anderson. — RH 
Our  Brothers  of  the  Fields  and  Trees. — Charles  Keeler.— PPA 
Our  Calvary. — Constance  Holm. — OQP — QP-1 
Our  Caauarina  Tree. — Toru  Dutt.— VA 
Our  Cat.— Janet  Vaughn.— PCD 
Our  Cause. — William  James  Linton. — VA 
Our  Centennial    Celebration    (abr.°).   —    Orestes    Cleveland.   — 

OHCS-12 
Our  Cherished  Flag. — James  Montgomery. — PEOR 

(Red,  White  and  Blue,  The.)— MPC-8 
Our  Choir. — Unknown.— BTB-5 

Our  Christ.— Henry  Webb  Farrington. — OQP — QP-1 
Our  Christ.— Lucy    Larcom. — MOM — OQP — QP-1 
Our  Christian  Heritage,  sel. — Cardinal  James  Gibbons. 

Great  American  Republic  a  Christian  State,  The.— PPSC 

(American  Republic  a  Christian   State.) — WRR-5 
Our  Christmas. — Julia   Anna    Wolcott.— OHCS-34 — WRR-12 
Our  Christmas  Dinner. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-28 
Our  Christmas  Present. — Unknown. — VIL 
Our  Church    Sociable. — Louis    Eisenbeis. — OHCS-3 1 
Our  Circus. — Laura  Lee  Randall.— GF A — UTS 
Our  Class  Colors.— "C.  S.  A."— WRR-S4 
Our  Class  Colors.— M.  Dell  Adams.— WRR-54 
Our  Club. — Sylvia  Dillavou  Barclay. — HB 
Our  Club  Creed. — Mrs.  Marion  Le  Flore. — HB 
Our  C'lumbus.— Robert   C.    V.    Meyers.— OHCS-27 
Our  Colonel. — Arthur   Guiterman. — DD — GA— HH — RDAH 
Our  Colors. — Laura    E.    Richards. — FOAH 
Our  Companie  in  the  Next  World, — John  Donne.    See  Of  the 

Progresse  of  the   Soule. 
Our  Comrades. — Unknown.  —PEOR 
Our  Country. — Thomas  S.  Grimke. — FOAH 

(Duty   of  Literary  Men  to  America.) — PPSC 


Our  Country. — Frederick  L.  Hosmer. — PSO 

(O    Beautiful,    My    Country.)— MC 
Our  Country.— Julia  Ward  Howe.— DD— MC— PAH— PTER— 

SPE-6 

Our  Country. — W.    Jewett  Peabodie. — MPC-9 — OHCS-20 
Our  Country. — Edna    Dean    Proctor. — MHT 
Our  Country. — Epes  Sargent. — PEOR 
Our  Country. — Anna   Louise    Strong. — OQP — QP-2 
Our  Country. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier. — MPC-11 
Our  Country  and  Our  Home. — James  Montgomery. — PRK 
(Love  of  Country  and  of  Home — abr.~) — MPC-5 
(My  Country — abr.)—  LPS-2 
(Our  Country   and   Our  Land.) — RON 
(There  Is  a  Land.)—  PEDC— RYC 
Our  Country  Saved. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Ode  Recited 

at  the  Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,   1865. 
Our  Country's   Call.— William    Cullen    Bryant. — APB— CAP— 

MC— OHCS-2— PAH 

Our  Country's   Defenders. — William   McKinley. — MDAH 
Our  Country's  Emblem. — Unknown. — WBLP 
Our  Country's  Flag.— John  Temple  Graves. — WRR-42 
Our  Country's  Flag. — Edward  S.  Holden. — FOAH 
Our  Daily  Bread. — Maltbie  D.  Babcock. — BPP — OQP — QP-1 
Our  Daily  Bread. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — JKCP 
Our  Dead. — Edwin   Markham. — OQP — QP-2 

(Epitaph,  An:  "Let  us  not  think  of  our  departed  dead.") — 

H  LOW— POI 

Our  Dead.— Robert  Nichols.— WGRP 
Our  Dead.— E.   L.  Peterson,  Jr. — RH 

Our  Dead   Heroes. — Rose  Terry   Cooke. — HH— PRK — RON 
Our  Dead,  Overseas. — Edwin  Markham. — DD — MC 
Our  Dead    Soldiers. — Francis    A.    Walker. — MDAH 
Our  Debating    Club. — E.    F.    Turner. — OHCS-26 
Our  Debt  to  the  Nation's  Heroes. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — SPE-8 
Our  Defenders. — Thomas    Buchanan    Read.— OHCS-1 
Our  Delight. — Ellen  Murray. — PPYP 
Our  Dim  Eyes   Seek  a  Beacon. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 
Our  Divinest  Symbol.— Thomas  Carlyle. — MOM 
Our  Dog.— Janet   Vaughn. — PCD 
•Our  Dogs.-— Dr.  John  Brown. — MBL 
"Our  doom  is  in  our  being." — James  Agee.     See  Sonnets. 
Our  Drummer  Boy. — Fred  Hildreth. — WRR-7 
Our  Duties  to  Our  Country. — Daniel  Webster.     See  Adams  and 

Jefferson. 

Our  Duty.— Joseph  Cook. — WRR-18 
Our  Duty  to  the  Republic. — Joseph   Story.— LLC 
Our  Dwelling-Place.— Isaac  Watts.     See  O  God!    Our  Help  in 

Ages  Past. 

Our  Eloquent   Dead.— Ida  Scott  Taylor. — WRR-46 
Our  Enemies  Have  Fall'n. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Prin 
cess,   The. 

Our  European  Guides. — "Mark  Twain."    See  Innocents  Abroad. 
Our  Fallen    Heroes. — Chauncey    M.   Depew. — AE 
Our  Family  Doctor. — Flo  Hampton   Scott. — HB 
Our  Fathers. — Alfred   Noyes. — DTRN 
Our  Fathers  Also. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Our  Father's   Door. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes.     See  Professor 

at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Our  Father's  Hand. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
Our  Fathers  of   Old. — Rudyard   Kipling. — RKV 
Our  First    Century. — George    Edward    Woodberry. — PAH 
Our  First  Experience  with  a  Watchdog. — Frank  R.   Stockton. 

See  Rudder   Grange. 
Our  First  Thanksgiving  Day. — Youth's  Companion.— PPYP— 

YPS 

Our  Flag. — Henry  Ward  Beecher.     See  Freedom  and  War. 
Our  Flag. — Frances  Crosby  Hamlet. — PSO 
Our  Flag. — A.   P    Putnam. — FOAH — WRR-42 
Our  Flag.— Margaret  E.  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth).-- 

MPC-10— PEDC— PTA-2 
Our  Flag.— M.   D.    Sterling.— RON 
Our  Flag. — A.  L.   Stone.— BTB-6 

("Rally  round  the  Flag.")— PEOR 
Our  Flag    ("I   come   before  you"). — Unknown.— PPYP 
Our  Flag    ("One    dreary    morning"). — Unknown. — FOAH 
Our  Flag   ("Red  is  the  color,    The").— Unknown. — LPP 
Our  Flag  ("Tell  me,  who  can").— Unknown.— PPYP 
Our  Flag   ("This  is  our   flag"). — Unknown.— WRR-17 

(American  Flag.)— PPYP 

Our  Flag   ("  'To  the  red,  white'  "). — Unknown.— PPYP 
Our  Flag. — Lydia  Avery  Coonley  Ward  (sometimes  at.  to  Mary 

H.   Howliston).— GFA— PB-2 
Our  Flag. — Elsie    M.    Whiting. — FOAH 
Our  Flag  Is  There. — Unknown. — FOAH — WRR-17 
Our  Folks.— Ethel  Lynn  Beers.— BTB-1— OHCS-5— PTA-1 
Our  Friend  the  Egg.— Clarence  Day.— BOHV 
"Our  gaieties,    our    luxuries." — Arthur    Hugh    Clough.       See 

Dipsychus. 

Our  Garden. — Mrs.   Juliana   Horatia   Ewing. — WRR-17 
Our  Gift.— Caroline  Ticknor.— PPGW 
Our  Glorious   Language. — Unknown. — WRR-26 
Our  God  Is  Marching  On. — Benjamin  Copeland. — WRR-S7 
Our  Goodman    (A  and  B  vers.). — Unknown. — ESPB 
Our  Great   Captain.— William   Dudley   Foulke.— RDAH 
Our  Greatest  American.— Clara  J.   Denton.— OFPE 
Our  Grief  Will  Pass.— "Brother  X."— VF 
Our  Guardian  Angels  and  Their  Children. — Vachel  Lindsay.— 

C.PL 

Our  Guide  in  Genoa  and  Rome. — "Mark  Twain."     See  Inno 
cents  Abroad,  The. 

Our  Gunner's  Shot. — Unknown.— OHCS-23 
Our  Hells. — Carl  Sandburg.— BPM-33 


384 


TITLE  INDEX 


Our 


Our  Hero. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Our  Heroes. — John  Albion  Andrew. — MDAH 

Our  Heroes.  —  Phcebe  Cary.— BLPA— BTB-9— MPC-7— PPYP 

— YPS 

Our  Heroes. — O.    F.    Pearre. — WRR-7 
Our  Heroes.— Unknown.— WRR-4S 
Our  Heroes'  Graves. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Our  Heroic  Times,  sel. — George  Henry  Boker. 

Lincoln.— DD—GA— LB  AH— MC—OHIP—RYC 
Our  Hired    Girl.— James    Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR— HBV— 

HBVY— OTPC— WRR-24 

Our  Hired  Girl. — Frank  R.   Stockton.     See  Rudder  Grange. 
Our  Homestead.— Phcebe  Cary.— PTA-2 

Our  Honored    Dead. — Henry    Ward    Beecher. — AOAH    (much 
abr.) — LLC   (si.  abr.) — MDAH   (much  abr.) 

(Honored  Dead,  The— si.  abr.)—PE 

(Tribute    to    Our    Honored    Dead,    A.)— BTB-8— OHCS-2 
Our  Honored   Heroes. — Samuel   F.    Smith.— PEOR 

Memorial  Day  (sel.).— OQP— QP-2— WRR-17 
Our  House.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CPN—CVG 
Our  House.— Nellie   Burget  Miller. — GFA 
Our  Hymn. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. — BOHV 
Our  Indian  Summer,  sel. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

Youth  in  Our  Hearts. — VIL 
Our  Italian  Journey. — Auguste  Brizeux,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Our  Jolly    Band    (ad.). — M.    Goldsmith. — WRR-52 
Our  Joyful  Feast.— George  Wither.— CRYO—OHIP— SDH 

("Christmas  Carol,  A:  "So,  now  is  lor  has]  come  our 
joyful'st  Feast.")— COAH— CR— EPW-2  (abr.)— 
LC— M  V-2— OB  S— WP 

(Old    Christmas.) — EV-2 — FT 
Our  Judge. — Unknown. — VIL 
Our  Juniors. — Anna    M.    Allen. — HB 

Our  Kind  of  a  Man.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— SPE-8 

Our  Known  Unknown. — Robert  Browning.    See  Ring  and  the 

Book,  The. 


dy-ary    CrdW-EPW-S-G 
-LOBMV— OBVV— TCPD— TOP— YF 

Our  Lady   in   the   Middle   Ages. — Frederick   William  Faber. — 

ACP— CAW 

Our  Lady  of  Idleness. — Florence  Wilkinson. — BAP 
Our  Lady  of  the   Mine. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Our  Lady  of  the  Night. — J.  V.  Cunningham. — TB 
Our  Lady  of  the  Rosary- — Francis  A.  Gaffney. — JKCP 
Our  Lady  of  the  Sea.— Alfred  Noyes.— OBVV 
Our  Lady  of  the  Snows. — Lionel  Johnson. — JKCP 
Our  Lady  of  the   Snows. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Our  Lady  of  the  Twilight. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Our  Lady's  Death. — Benjamin  Dionysius  Hill. — JKCP 
Our  Lady's  Expectation,  sel. — Frederick  William  Faber. 

Expectation,  The.— ACP 
Our  Lady's    Intercession    Invoked. — Unknown.     See   Battle   of 

Lepanto,  The. 
Our  Lady's   Lullaby. — Richard  Verstegan.— ACP— CAW 

(Lullaby:     "Upon    my    lap    my    sovereign    sits.") — CH — 
GTSL— HBV— OBEV— WTP-7 

(Our  Blessed  Lady's  Lullaby.) — BOL 
Our  Land. — Langston  Hughes. — TL  " 
Our  Land. — Charles   King. — HS 

"Our  Left."— Francis   Orrery   Ticknor. — MC — PAH 
Our  Lesser  Kindred. — William  Blake.  See  Auguries  of  Innocence. 
Our  Light  Afflictions. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Our  Lips  and  Ears.— Unknown.— BLPA—  WBLP 

(Caution,  A.)— PFE 

(Five  Things  to  Observe.)— VIL— WBLP 
Our  Little  Cowgirl. — Unknown. — SCC 
Our  Little  Girl.— James   Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Our  Little   Hero.— Unknown.— WRR-49 
Our  Little  House.— Thomas  Walsh.— PT—SBMV 
Our  Little  Life.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Tempest,  The. 
Our  Little   Sister.— Laura  E.   McCully.— CPG 
Our  Lives.— Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox.— OHCS-27— VIL 
Our  Lives  Should  Widen. — James  Russell  Lowell. — LLC 
Our  Lord  and  Our  Lady.— Hilaire  Belloc.— HBMV— JKCP— 

WHL 

Our  Love  Is   Not  a   Fading  Earthly   Flower.  —  James   Russell 
Lowell.— AP—APB— CAP— IAP 

(Sonnet.) — LPS-1 

(To  M.  O.   S.)— MRV 
Our  Lovely  Pioneer. — Elva  N.  Lovell. — HB 
Our  Madonna  at  Home.— Rafael  Pombo. — CAW 
Our  March. — Vladimir    Mayakovsky,    tr.    fr.    the    Russian    by 

Babette  Deutsch  and  Avrahm  Yarmolinsky. — AWP 
Our  Martyr-Chief. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Ode  Recited  at 

the   Harvard    Commemoration,   July   21,    1865. 
Our  Martyred    Hero,    Lincoln.    —    Marietta   Hoover    Dunn. — 

WRR-45 

Our  Master.— John    Greenleaf    Whittier.—APB— BLRP— CAP 
— GR-a— IAP— MRV  (abr.)—  WBLP 

"Immortal  Love,  forever  full"   (sts.  1-16,  a&r.).— WGRP 
(Immortal  Love,  Forever  Full.) — PASC 

"We  may  not  climb"   (sts.  5-16).— MOM— OQP— QP-1 
Our  Minister's  Sermon. — Harper's  Bazaar. — BTB-3 

(John  Rankin's  Sermon.)— OH CS -8 
Our  Modest  Doughboys. — Charlton  Andrews. — PAH 
Our  Mother.— George    Cooper.— BTP  —  CPN— HH  -  OTPC— 
PPL— RON 

(Mother.)  — PBV 

(One   Mother.)— WRR-17 

(Only  One  Mother.)— AA—MPB— PB-1— MPC-6 


Our  Mother. — Unknown. — HT — PEDC 

Our  Mother  Tongue.— Richard  Monckton  Milnes.— GN— OTPC 

(Envoy  to  an  American  Lady.) — VA 
Our  Mothers.— Unknown.— PDN— PSO— OQP— QP-1 
Our  Mother's  Tunes. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — MPB 
Our  Nation  Forever.— Wallace  Bruce.— OHIP — PEDC 
Our  National  Anniversary.— A.  H.  Rice.— IDAH— PEOR 
Our  National  Banner. — Edward  Everett. — LLC 

(National  Banner,  The.)— FOAH— OHCS-6 
Our  National  Banner. — Dexter  Smith. — PAH 
Our  Native  Birds.— Nathan  Haskell  Dole.— BOHV— TPH 
Our  Native  Land. — Timothy  Dwight   (sometimes  at.  to  Charles 

Timothy  Brooks). — PEDC 
(God    Bless    Our    Native    Land!—  C.)  —  LLC  —  TYP  — 

WRR-40   (with  music) 

Our  Native  Land.— Charles  Phillips.— MPC-5—RYC 
Our  Native   Land. — Sir   Walter   Scott.     See  Lay   of  the   Last 

Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the  man"). 
Our  Navy. — Unknown. — PAPm 
Our  New   Relations.— William   McKinley.— OHCS-37 

Future  of  the  Philippines  (sel.). — PPSC 
Our  New  Servant. — James  M.  Barrie. — WRR-25 
Our  Old  Doctor. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 

Our  Old  Friend  Neverf  ail  .—James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Our  Opportunity,  Today. — Ozora  Stearns  Davis. — PDN 
Our  Orders.— Julia  Ward  Howe.— AA— APW 
"Our  orisons  are  heard:  the  gods  are  merciful." — John   Ford. 

See  Broken  Heart,  The. 

Our  Own. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Our  Own. — Mrs.    Margaret    Elizabeth    (Munson)     Sangster. — 

BLPA— BTB-2—HT  — LLC— OHCS-13—POI— PTA-2 

— SL 

(If  I  Had  Known  in  the  Morning.) — PDN 
Our  Own  Dear  Land: — J.   R.  Thomas. — HS 
Our  Pets. — Esther  Antin.     See  On  Our  Farm. 
Our  Photographs. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — ALV 
Our  Pilot. — Unknown.—  WRR-4  5 
Our  Platform. — Theodore  L.    Cuyler. — TS 
Our  Poets'  Breed. — Luis  Montoto  y  Rautenstrauch,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
Our  Prayer. — George  Herbert. — PSO 
Our  Prayer  of  Thanks.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS—NP 
Our  President — A  Memory  Rhyme. — Isabel  Ambler  Gilman. — 

PTA-2 

Our  Presidents. — Laura  E.  Richards. — PPYP 
Our  Presidents. — Unknown. — BLPA 

Our  Queer  Old  World. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Our  Radio. — Unknown. — WRR-23 
Our  Railroads.—  Unknown.-HIS.IlA— OHCS-21 

(Kankakee  or  Kokomo.) — PPP 

Our  Ranks  Are  Getting  Thin. — Louis   Eisenbeis.— OHCS-35 
Our  Regiments  of  Reform. — Thomas  De  Witt  Talmage. — TS 
Our  Relations   to   England. — Edward   Everett.     See   First   Set 
tlement  of  New  England,  The. 
Our  Resurrection. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Our  Reunited  Country. — Clark  Howell. — WRR-42 
Our  Revels    Now    Are    Ended.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See 

Tempest,  The. 

Our  River. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
Our  Share  of  Night  to  Bear   (Life,  II). — Emily  Dickinson. — 

TCAP 

(Life.)— AA— LEAP 

("Our  share  of  night  to  bear.") — OBAV — OQP — QP-1 
Our  Ships  at  Sea. — George  W.  Bungay. — OHCS-13 
Our  Singing  Strength. — Robert  Frost. — LA 
Our  Sir  Robin. — Unknown. — LPP — PEM 
Our  Sister. — Horatio  Nelson  Powers. — HBV 
Our  Skater  Belle. — Unknown. — LPS-2 
Our  Soldier  Boys. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-52 
Our  Soldier  Dead.— Annette  Kohn.— GPWW— RON 

(Old  Soldier  Dead.)— HH 

Our  Soldiers'  Santiago  Song. — David  Graham  Adee. — WRR-48 
Our  Standing  Army. — "Margaret  Vandegrift"  (Margaret  Thom 
son  Janvier). — MPC-6 

Our  State. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
Our  Sun  Hath  Gone  Down.— Phoebe  Gary. — LBAH 
Our  Sweet  Unexpressed. — W.  F.  Fox. — OHCS-12 
Our  Tea-Party. — Octavia  Earle. — WRR-52 
Our    Thanksgiving   Accept.    —    William  _  Dean    Howells.      See 

Prayer,  A:   "Lord  for  the  unerring  thought." 
Our  Thirty  Pieces. — Harry  Kemp. — TBM 
Our  Thrones  Decay.—  "^E"  (George  William  Russell). — TIP 
Our  Traveled  Parson. — Will  M.  Carleton. — BTB-3 — OHCS-18 
Our  Traveller. — Henry    Cholmondeley-Pennell. — BOHV— TPH 
Our  Two  Gardens. — Richard  Kirk. — TSWC 
Our  Two    Opinions    (C.). — Eugene    Field. — AA — BFV— CP— 

IHA— MAP— PEF— PFY— WTP-4 
(Two  Opinions.)—  BTB-7— WRR-15 
Our  Two  Worthies. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS — SPP 
Our  United  Country. — Clark  Howell. — SPE-6 
Our  Very  Best. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Our  Village — By  a  Villager.— Thomas  Hood. — EV-4 

(Our  Village.)— ABVC 

Our  Visitor  and  What  He  Came  For. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Our  Warfare  and  Our  Duty. — Theodore  L.  Cuyler. — TS 
Our  Washington.— Eliza  W.   Durbin.— HH— PEDC—  PEOR— 

WRR-49 

Our  Washington. — Unknown. — WRR-49 
Our  Weddin'  Day. — Belle  C.  Greene. — OHCS-32 
Our  Wee    White    Rose.— Gerald    Massey.     See    Mother's    Idol 

Broken,  The. 
Our  Whippings.— Eugene  Field.— FAOV— PEF 


385 


OllF 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Our  Whole  Country.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-8 

Our  Yankee  Girls.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  CAP 

Our  Yesterdays.—  Lillis    L.    Russell.—  HB 

Our  Youth.—  Arthur   Hobson   Quinn.—  PPGW 

Ours.—  James   Whitcomb   Riley.—  CPWR 

Ours  Is  a  Faith.  —  Unknown.—  MRV 

Ours  Is  the  Land.—  Henry  Scott  Riddell.—  EBSV 

Ours  Is  the   Song.—  Louise  Burton  Laidlaw.—  AMV-3S 

Ourselves,  sel.  —  Percy  Mackaye. 

Trail,   The.—  AOAH 
Ourselves  Alone.  —  John  O'Hagan.  —  TIP 
Out.—  Thomas  Haynes  Bayly.—  OHCS-10 
O-U-T.—  Mother  Goose.—  PB-1 

(Counting  Out.)—  OTPC—  PPL 
Out.—  Ernest  Radford.—  PIAE 
Out  and  Fight.—  Charles  Godfrey  Leland.—  PAH 
Out  and    Into.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
Out  at    Sea.—  J.    S.    Fletcher.—  OHCS-30—  WRR-30 
Out  Fishin'.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  CVG  —  PVS 
Out  for  a    High   Time.—  E.    Louise   LiddelL—  WRR-35 
Out  for  the   Coin,   ^/.—George  V.    Hobart. 

Peaches.—  OHCS-39 

Out  in  the  Dark.  —  Stephen  Lucius  Gwynn.  —  TIP 
Out  in   the    Dark.—  Edward    Thomas.—  CH—  MBP 
Out  in   the   Fields   with    God.  —  Louise  Imogen   Guiney    (some 
times  wr.  at.  to  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning).  —  BLRP— 
DD  —  HBV—  HBVY—  MCG—  MHT—  MPB—  NLK- 
—  O  Q  P—  Q  P-2—  S  B  A—  WBLP—  WGRP 
(Cares.)—  BLP—ICBD 
(In  the  Fields.)—  MW—PB-8 
(Out  in  the  Fields.)—  PDN—  PTA-1—  SPE-5 
(Song  from    "Sylvan,'1   A.)  —  BLPA 
Out  in   the   Meadow.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Out  in  the  Snow.  —  Louise  Chandler  Moulton.  —  PTA-2 
Out  in  the  Sobbing  Rain.-  -Dora  Shaw.  —  OHCS-8 
Out  in   the    Streets.  —  Thomas   Dunn    English.—  OHCS-3 
Out  of  a  Lifetime.  —  Grace  Noll  CrowelL—  PDN 
Out  of  Adversity.  —  John  Milton.      See  Samson  Agonistes 
Out  of   Arcadia.  —  Harry   Romaine.  —  SR 
Out  of  Babylon.—  Clinton  Scollard.—  TBM 
Out  of  Bounds.—  John  Banister  Tabb.—  CRYO—  JKCP 
Out  of  Doors.  —  Walter  Conrad  Arensberg.  —  BAP—  LA 
Out  of  Doors.  —  James   Russell  Lowell.  —  LLC 
Out  of  Flanders.—  James  Norman  Hall.—  PPGW 
Out  of    Hearing.  —  Jane    Barlow.  —  HBV 
Out  of  Her  Reckoning.  —  Annie  F.   Redlands.  —  WRR-24 

(Counting  the  Family.)  —  WRR'29 
Out  of  John  Brown's  Strong  Sinews.  —  Stephen  Vincent  Benet. 

See  John  Brown's  Body. 

Out  of  Muhlqueen's  Alley.  —  Agnes  Louise  Provost.  —  BTB-9 
Out  of  My  Want.  —  Gertrude  MacGregor  Moffatt.—  CPG 
Out  of  Nazareth.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Out  of  November:    Speaking  for  One.  —  David  McCord.  —  MAP 
•'Out  of    Reach."  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.—  CPWR 
Out  of  Sight,  Out  of  Mind.  —  Barnaby  Googe.—  BOHV 
Out  of  Sorts.  —  Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.    See  Grand  Duke    The 
Out  of   the    Bottle.  —  Mary    Kyle    Dallas.  —  WRR-3 
Out  of  the  Cradle  Endlessly  Rocking.—  Walt  Whitman.—  AA— 
AP—  APA—  APW—  ATP  (first  version}—  AWP—  BAV 
—  B  LA—  CAP—  LA  —  LEAP  —  LL-3  —  MAP   (abr  )— 
MOAP—  OBAV—  PFY  (sels.)  —  TCAP—  TOP—  TPH— 

(Brown  Bird.  The.)—  OBVV 
Mocking  Bird,  The  (sel.).—  LPS-2 

(Mocking-Bird,  The.)—  BAP 
Out  of  the  Dark  and  the  Dearth.  —  James  Whitcomb   Riley.  — 

"Out  of  the  dear  dark  years."  —  Akiko  Yosano.     See  Transla 
tions    from    Modern   Japanese    Poetry    (Akiko   Yosano, 

Out  of  the  Deep.—  Charles  Gue'rin.—  SPT 

Out  of   the   Depths.—  Ella   Wheeler  Wilcox.—  SPE-5 

Out  of  the  Desert.—  Willard  Wattles.  —  SPT 

"Out  of  the  dusk  into  whose  gloom."  —  Arthur  Davison  Ficke. 

See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter   (L). 

Out  of  the  Earth.—  Mary  Carolyn  Davies.  —  GBOV—  HBMV 
Out  of   the   East—  Stockton   Bates.  —  OHCS-35 
Out  of   the    Hitherwhere.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  —  BLPA  — 

Out  of  the  Hurly  Burly,  sels.~  "Max  Adeler"   (Charles  Heber 

Clark)  . 

Avalanche  of  Drugs,  An.  —  BTB-9 
Catching  the  Morning  Train.—  OHCS-10 

(Reaching  the  Early  Train  —  si.  diff.)—BT3-l 
"Morning  Argus"  Obituary  Department,  The.—  OHCS-10 
Out  of  the  Idyls.—  Charles  L.   O'Donnell.  —  BMC 
Out  of  the  Italian.  —  Joel  Elias   Spingarn.  —  BAP 
Out  of   the   Night.  —  Frank   Prewett.  —  MBP 
Out  of   the   Night   That   Covers   Me    (Echoes,    IV).—  William 

Ernest  Henley.—  CRE  —  OG  —  TPH 
(I.  M.—  R.  T.  Hamilton  Bruce—  C.)—  POTT 
(Invictus.)—  BBV  —  BEL—  BLPA—  BLV—BMEP—BPN 
—  BTP  -  CBOV  -  CP  —  CPOI  -  DD—  EPP- 
EPW-5-GEPM  —  GPE  -  GR-e—  GTSE—  GTSL 
-HBV-HBVY-ICBD  -  ISP-JPC-LBBV- 
LEAP  -  LL-4—  MCCG—  MPB—  NAL—  NPSC- 


. 

(Out  of  the  Night.)—  EPN—EV-5 

("Out  of  the  night  that  covers  me.")—  GTBS 


Out  of  the  Old  House,  Nancy.  —  Will  Carleton.—  AA—  IHA— 

LEAP—  OHCS-8 
Out  of  the  Rolling  Ocean  the  Crowd.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  CAP— 

GEPM—  IAP—  MOAP—  TCAP 

Out  of  the   Shadow.—  Michael   Fairless.—  SDH—  YF 
Out  of    the    Vast.  —  Augustus    Wright    Bornberger    (or    Bam 
berger).__LOW—  MRV—  OQP—  POI-QP-1  m 

(Each  a  Part  of  All.)—  WBLP 
Out  of  the  Way.—  Emma  C.  Dowd.  —  BTB-6 
Out  of  the   Whirlwind.—  Bible,   O.    T.—See  Job. 
Out  of   the   Wilderness.—  John   Muir.  —  APP 
Out  of  the  Window.—  S.  A.  Brock.—  OHCS-35 
Out  of  Trenches:    The  Barn,  Twilight.—  Robert  Nichols.—  NV 
Out  of  Tune    (Echoes,   XL).  —  William   Ernest  Henley.  —  MBP 
Out  of  White  Lips.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CCS 
Out  of  Your   Sleep  Arise  and   Wake.  —  Unknown.  —  YF 
Out,  Out.—  Robert  Frost.—  TCPD 

Out  Sleighing  with  Sophia.—  George  V.  Hobart.—  WRR-26 
Out  There  Somewhere.  —  H.  H.  Knibbs.  —  BLPA  —  CCR— 

WTP-6 

Out  to  Old  Aunt  Mary's.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  BPP—  - 
BTB-5—  CPWR—  LOW—  MHT  —  MPC-9  —  OHFP- 
PB-6—  POL—  SR 

Out  to  Sea.—  Richard  Henry  Stoddard.—  TCAP 
"Out  upon    it,    I   have  lov'd."  —  Sir  John    Suckling.     See  Con 

stancy. 

Out  Where  the  West  Begins.  —  Arthur  Chapman.  —  BAP  — 
BLPA—  HBV—  MMV—  NPSC  —  POI  —  SCC—  SL— 
i   WTP-3 

Outcast,  The.—  "J£"    (George   William   Russell).—  GTIV 
Outcast,  The.—  John   Davidson.—  MBP 
Outcast,  The.—  H.   H.   Knibbs.  —  PPA 
Outcast,  The.—  James   Stephens.—  MBP 
Outcast,  The    ("Kind   friend,    will    you    listen   to  an    outcast's 

tale").—  Unknown.—  WRR-24 
Outcast,  The    ("Ragged?     So    ragged    a    dog   would    sniff").  — 

Unknown.  —  BTB-7 

Outcast  Mother,  The.—  Emily  Bronte.—  CPOI 
Outcry  in   December.  —  David   Morton.  —  BPM-35 
Outdoor  Theatre,   The.—  Anne    Goodwin   Winslow.—  LS 
Out-Doors  Man,    The.—  Edgar    A.    Guest.—  CVG 
Outer  Gate,  The.—  Nora   May    French.  —  LBMV 
Outgrown.—  Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.—  HBV—  LPS-1—  WRR-14 
Outing,  The.—  Mrs.    Frederick   W.    Pender.—  WRR-35 
Outing  of  the  Songs.—  Ernest  V.  Wright,—  WRR-34 
Outland  Piper,   An.  —  Donald    Davidson.  —  LS 
Outlanders,  Whence   Come   Ye    Last?  —  William    Morris.      See 
Earthly    Paradise,    The    (Song    from    "The   Land    East 
of  the  Sun  and  West  of  the  Moon"). 
Outlandish  Knight,    The.—  Unknown.—  CG—  RIS 
Outlaw,  The.—  Charles    Badger    Clark,    Jr.—  SCC—  SPE-6 
Outlaw,  The.—  M.   Henderson.—  OHCS-27 
Outlaw,  The.—  Alfred   Noyes.—  BMEP—  CPAN-3 
Outlaw,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Outlaw,  The.—  Robert   W.   Service.—  CPS—CV 
Outlaw  Murray,  The.—  Unknown.  —  ESPB—  OBB   (si.  var.) 

(Song  of  the  Outlaw  Murray.)—  STB 

Outlaw  of  Loch   (or  Lough)  Lene,  The.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  tin' 
oseph  Callanan.  —  CH  —  GTIV— 


Irish  by  Jeremiah  Jose 
OBEV—  OBRV—  TIP 


See 


Outlaws,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 

Outlaws'  Song,  The.  —  Joanna  Baillie.     Sec  Orra. 

Outlook.  —  Archibald  Lampman.  —  EPW-5 

Out-of  -Door  Arithmetic.  —  Unknown  .  —  PEM 

Out-of  -Doors.  —  Ethel  E.  Mannin.—  NLK 

Outrageous  Fortune.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-14 

Outre  Mer.  —  Anne  Goodwin  Winslow.  —  MLP 

Outside.—  Unknown—  OHCS-25 

Outside  the  Door.—  Annette  Wynne.—  SUS 

"Outside  the    garden."  —  Algernon     Charles    Swinburne. 

Winter  in  Northumberland. 
Outsong  in  the  Jungle.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Second  Jungle 

Book,  The. 

Outward.—  John  G.  Neihardt.—  HBV 
Outward  Bound.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  AA  —  GR-a 
Outward  Bound.  —  Ethel  Allen  Murphy.  —  GT-2 
Outward  Bound.—  Noel  Oxland.—  VM 
Outward  Bound,  —  Edward  Sydney  Tylee.—  GA—PAH 
Outwards.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 
Outwards  or   Homewards.  —  Francis   William   Bourdillon.  —  POI 

—  SL 

(Outwards   and   Homewards.)  —  BTP 
Outwitted.—  Edwin    Markham.  —  BAP  —  BLPA  —  BLV—  CV— 


Outworker,  The.—  Annie  M.  H.  Whyte.—  HMSP 
Out-Worn  Sappho,  An.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Oven,  The.—  Frank  Oliver  Call.—  CPG—  OCL 
Oven  Bird,   The.—  Robert   Frost.  —  AWP  —  BLA  —  JAWP  — 

MAP  A—  MOAP 

Oven-Bird,  The.—  Frank  Bolles.—  SN 
Ovens,  The.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  TPH 
"Over  a  bloomy  land,  untrod."  —  George  Darley.    See  Nepenthe. 
Over  All  the  Lands.—  Anna  Louise  Strong.—  OHPP 
Over  and  Over  Again.—  Josephine  Pollard.—  BTB-8—  PBGP 
Over  behind  der  Moon.  —  Joe  Kerr.  —  GH 

Over  Hill,   over    Dale.—  William    Shakespeare.      See   Midsum- 
«^         ffler-Night's  Dream  (Puck  and  the  Fairy  Queen). 
Over  hills  and  uplands  high."—  George  Darley.    See  Nepenthe. 


386 


TITLE  INDEX 


OXHS 


fWpr  in  the  Meadow. — "Olive  A.  Wadsworth"  (Katharine  Floyd 
Dana).— CFBP— GFA— MPC-2— OFPE—  PB-3— PBGP 
— SAS 
(Wonderful  Meadow,  The.) — RAR— UTS 

Over  My  Head  the  Forest  Wall. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish 
by  Robin  Flower.— GTIV 

Over  Night,    a    Rose. — Caroline    Giltinan.      See    Overnight,    a 

Over,  Over. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.    See  Maid  Marian. 

Over  Saleve. — George  Herbert  Clarke. — OCL 

Over  the  Brazier. — Robert  Graves. — CRE 

Over  the  Carnage  Rose  Prophetic  a  Voice. — Walt  Whitman.— 

CAP— IAP 

(Voice  Prophetic,  A.)— OHPP 
Over  the  Crib.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Over  the  Crossin'.— Unknown.— CD— PPP— PTWP 
Over  the  Divide.— Marion  Manville.— OHCS-31— WRR-21 
Over  the  Eyes  of  Gladness.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWK 
Over  the  Garden  Wall.— Emily  Selinger. — ME 
Over  the  Great  City. — Edward  Carpenter.— WGRP 
"Over  the  great  windy  waters,  and  over  the  clear-crested  sum 

mits." — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Amours  de  Voyage. 
Over  the  Green  Downs. — Jean  Ingelow. — LLC 
Over  the  Hill.— E.  H.  Hastings.— WRR-22 
Over  the  Hill.— George    MacDonald.— BTB-1— LLC— MCG 
Over  the    Hill    from    the    Poor-House. — Will    M.    Carleton.- 

BTB-3— OHCS-19— PTA-2 
Over  the  Hill  to  the  Poor-House.— Will  M.  Carleton.— ATP- 

BLPA— BTB-1— LPS-1— OHCS-4— PTA-1— WTP-3 
Over  the  Hills.— Charles  G.  Blanden.— PDN 
Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. — John  Gay. — ATP 
Over  the    Hills    and    Far    Away. — William    Ernest    Henley. - 

HBVY— TSW— WLIP 

(Stanzas:  "Where  forlorn  sunsets  flare  and  fade.") — HBV 
(Where  Forlorn   Sunsets.)—  LL-4 — VLEP 
Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock.— BTB-2 
Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. — Unknoum.    See  "Tom,  he  was 

a  piper's  son." 

Over  the  Hills  by  Fortingall.— Freda  C.  Bond.— BPM-32 
Over  the    Hills    from    the    Poor-House. — May    Mignonette. — 

OHCS-5 
"Over  the  mountains." — Unknown.    See  Love  Will   Find   Out 

the   Way. 

Over  the  Orchard  Fence. — Harry  J.  Shellman.— BTB-4— PPSC 
Over  the  Parapet.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Over  the  Range. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Over  the    River. — Nancy    Woodbury    Priest. — BTB-1— HBV— 

LLC— LOW— LPS-1— OHCS-2— POI 
Over  the  River  of  Drooping  Eyes. — Unknown, — BTB-9 
Over  the  Roofs.— Sara  Teasdale. — BAP — NP— OBAV 
"Over  the  roof-tops  race  the  shadows  of  clouds." — John  Gould 

Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 
"Over  the    sea    our    galleys    went." — Robert    Browning.      See 

Paracelsus. 

Over  the  Sea  to  Skye. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — EBSV 
(Lad  That  Is  Gone,  A.)— HBV— WLIP 
(Sing  Me  a  Song.)— PFE— POTT— VOD 
("Sing  me  a  song.") — CPOI 
Over  the  Shoulders  and  Slopes  of  the  Dune. — Bliss  Carman.— 

BLP— PC 
(Daisies.)—  BAP— HBV— JPC— MPC-13— NLK-  OTA-  • 

PB-6—PFY—PYM— TSW— TSWC 
Over  the  Teacups,  sel. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

Real  Tree,  The.— ADAH 
"Over  the  water,  and  over  the  sea." — Mother  Goose. — RIS 

(Over  the  Water.)— OTPC 
Over  the  Way.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge.— BOHV 
Over  the  Wintry  Threshold. — Bliss  Carman. — HBV 
Over  Their  Graves. — Henry  Jerome  Stockard. — AA — MDAH — 

OHIP 

Over  There.— George  M.  Cohan. — WTP-3 
Overboard! — Edith  Elmer. — BTB-7 
Overcometh. — Mrs.  Margaret  Elizabeth   (Munson)    Sangster. — 

OHCS-23 

Overdone  Economy.— "Peter  Pindar"  (John  Wolcot) . — OHCS-34 
Overflow.— John  Banister  Tabb.— BMC— CAW— HBV— MLP 
Overflow  of    Great    River,    1878,    The. — Georgia    A.    Peck.— 

OHCS-26 

Overheard. — Jack  Clowett. — PPD-1 
Overheard  at  a  Wedding. — Unknown,— WRR-29 
Overheard  at    the    Telephone.  —  Florence    Kimball    Russell.  — 

WRR-47 

(At  the  Telephone.) — BTB-9 
Overheard  at  the  Zoo. — Charles  M.  Snyder. — GH 
Overheard  in  an  Orchard.— Elizabeth  Cheney.— BLRP—VIL 
Overheard  in  Arcady,  sel. — Robert  Bridges. 
"Long  years  you've  kept  the  door  ajar." 

(Dedications.)— MOAH 
Overheard  on    a    Saltmarsh. — Harold    Monro.— CGOV— CH— 

HOAH— JPC— PCD— POOT— SP— WP 
Over-Heart,  The.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  OQP  (abr.)~ ~ 

QP-2  (abr.)—  WGRP 

World  Sits  at  the  Feet  of  Christ,  The  (sel.)—  MOM 
Overland  Mail,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.  —  CV  —  OHCS-32  — 

PB-9— PECK— POY— RKV 
Overlord. — Bliss  Carman. — OCL 

(Veni  Creator.)— WGRP 
Overnight,  a  Rose.— Caroline  Giltinan.— BMC— HBMV—HTR 

— LOW— MRV— POI— SBMV 
(Over  Night  a  Rose.)— LS 


Oversight  of  Make-up,  An.— Eben  E.  Rexford.— WRR-2 
(Little  Flo's  Letter.)— PPYP 

Over-Song  of  Niagara,  The. — John  Daniel  Logan. — :CPG 

Oversonnet. — David  McCord. — NYBV 

Oversoul.— "IE"   (George  William  Russell).— CMP 
(Krishna.)™ VA 

Overthrow  of  Lucifer,  The. — Phineas  Fletcher.  See  Purple 
Island,  The. 

Overtones. — William  Alexander  Percy. — BAP — BFP — BLA— 
DD—GPE—HBMV— HBVY— LS—ME—NLK— ODP 
—SBMV— SPP— WLIP 

Overture. — Walter  Savage  Landor.  See  Thrasymedes  and 
Eunoe. 

Overture  to  a  Dance  of  Locomotives. — William  Carlos  Wil 
liams. — OTA 

Overworked.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— SPE-4 

Overworked  Elocutionist,  An. — Carolyn  Wells. — BLPA — PPD-1 
PTA-1  (ofcy.)— RON— SPE-5 

Overworked  Word,  An. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Ovid's  Banquet  of  Sense,  sels. — George  Chapman. 
Corinna  Bathes. — OBSC 
Thames,  The.— EPW-1 

Owd  Finder. — Edwin  Waugh. — VA 

Owd  Roa. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — WRR-1 

Owed  to  a  Barber.— Henry  Firth  Wood.— OHCS-38 

Owed  to  New  York. — Byron  Rufus  Newton. — BLPA 

Owed  to  the  Steem  Fire  Engine.— Unknown. — OHCS-1 

Owen  Moore. — Unknown. — BTB-8 

Owen  Seaman. — Louis  Untermeyer. — BOHV 
(Parodies.)— ALV 
(Spratt  vs.  Spratt.) — JPC — PC 

Owen's  Oath.— Frederick  Morell  Holmes. — OHCS-31 

Owl,  The.  —  "Barry   Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller    Procter). — 

BCEP— CG— LC— LPS-2— ODP— SN 
(Horned  Owl,  The.)— BLA— OG— OTPC— TVSH 

Owl,  The.— Hildegarde  Flanner. — BLA 

Owl,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— ABVC— BLA— CFBP— 
CPN— DD— MV-1  —  MW  —  OTPC— PB-3  —  PBGP 
— PRWS— RAR— RIS— SC— SPE-1— WP— UTS 
(Song:  Owl,  The.)— CPOI— HBV— HBVY— LC— MPB— 

OBRV— PTA-1— SUS 
(When  Cats  Run  Home.) — CH 
("When  cats  run  home  and  light  is  come.") — EG 

Owl,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — SAS 

Owl,  The.— Robert  Penn  Warren. — MAP 

Owl,  The.— Roland  Young.— BOHV 

Owl  and  the  Bell,  The. — George  MacDonald. — SPE-8 

Owl  and  the  Fox,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA 

Owl  and  the  Nightingale,  The. — Nicholas  de  Guildford  (?). — 
EP  (abr.) — EPP  (abr.,  Middle  and  mod.  English)  — 
EPOM  (abr.) 

Owl  and  the  Fox,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA 

(Tragic  Tale  of  Hooty  the  Owl,  The — si.  diff.) — FTB 

Owl  and  the  Pussy-Cat,  The.  —  Edward  Lear. — BHP — BOHV 
— BTP— CCP  —  CFBP— CIV— CPN— GFA  —  HBV— 
HBVY— LBN— LEAP— MPB  —  MPC-6— NA— OFPE 
—OTPC  —  PASC— PB-2  —  PBGP  —  PCD— PECK  — 
—PRWS— PTA-1— RAR—-RIS— RYC  —  SAS  — SBA 
— SPE-1— STP— SUS— TSW— TSWC— TVC— TVSH 
— TYP— UTS— WTP-6 

Owl  Critic,    The.  —  James    Thomas    Fields.  —  BHP — BLPA— 

MPC-11— MWr— PB-8— PTA-1— WBLP 
(Owl-Critic,   The.)— BOHV— BTB-3— HBV  —  OHCS-18— 
POI— RIS— SL— THP— WTP-4 

Owl  in  Church. — Rosa  Vertner  Jeffrey. — WRR-30 

Owl  Sinister. — Rose  O'Neill. — BLA 

Owl,  the  Eel  and  the  Warming-Pan,  The. — Laura  E.  Richards. 

—HBV— HBVY— MPC-3— PPL 
(Nonsense  Rime.) — CFBP 

Owl-Critic,  The. — James  Thomas  Fields.    See  Owl  Critic,  The.  ' 

Owls,  The.— Helen  Granville-Barker.— PPA 

Owner  Away,  The. — Unknown. — RYC 

Ownership. — St.  Clair  Adams. — ICBD 

Ownership. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — GBOV— MAP 

Owre  the  Muir  amang  the  Heather. — Jean  Glover. — EBSV — 
HBV 

Owyhee    Joe's  Story. — Rounseville  Wildman. — BTB-8 

Ox,  The. — Giosue  Carducci.    See  Poesie. 

Oxen. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. — PPA 

Oxen,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.  —  BLV  —  CBOV— CMP— EA — 
GTML— GTSL  — HBMV  — LOW  — MBP— OAEP— 
ODP  —  POI  —  POT  —  POTT— SBA— SDH  — SMP— 
TCPD— TSW— TVSH— VLEP— WLIP— WP— YF 

Oxen. — Ralph  Mortimer  Jones. — BAP 

Oxen. — John  Richard  Moreland.— BPM-34 

Oxen,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 

Oxen  That  Rattle  the  Yoke  and  Chain. — Walt  Whitman.  See 
Song  of  Myself. 

Oxford. — Lionel  Johnson. — OBVV 

Oxford  Idyll,  An. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — VLEP 

Oxford  Nights. — Lionel  Johnson. — MCT 

Oxford  Revisited.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 

Oxford  Thrushes,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Oxfordshire  Children's  May  Song. — Unknown  (wr.  at.  to  Wil 
liam  Blake).— H  WC— OTPC 
(May  Song.) — HH 
(Oxfordshire  May  Song.)— MV-1 
(Spring  Song— 2  sts.) — PBV 

Oxfordshire  May  Song.— Unknown.  See  Oxfordshire  Children's 
May  Song. 

Ox-Tamer,  Th  e.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  CAP  —  GR-a — MO AP— 
POY 

Oxus. — Matthew  Arnold.   See  Sohrab  and  Rustum. 


387 


Oyster 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EEOITATIONS 


Oyster,  The. — Ogden  Nash. — ALV 
Oyster,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Antiquary,  The. 
Oyster  Crabs. — Carolyn  Wells. — PA 
Oyster  Yarn,  An. — Unknown. — WRR-24 
Ozark  Song. — Dennis  Murphy. — BAP 

Ozymandias.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— ATP  —  AWP— BEL— 
BLV— BPN— CBE— CBOV  —  CGOV  —  CR— CRE  — 
CRP—  EM-2— EP—  EPN— EPP— ERP  —  ES  —  EV-4— 
GEPC  —  GPE  —  GR-e—  ISP— JAWP— JPC— LL-4— 
LLC— MCCG— MCT— N  AL— O  AEP— PFE— PI  AE— 
PTER— PYM— SBA  —  TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP  — 
WHA 

(Ozymandias  of  Egypt.)  —  BCEP— BLP  —  CH— GTBS— 
GTSE  —  GTSL— HBV— HBVY—  LPS-2  —  OG— 
PB-9— PC— PECK— PPD-1— WTP-8 
Ozymandias  Revisited. — Morris  Bishop. 
(Parodies.)— ALV 


Pa  and  the  Monthly  Bills. — Edgar  A.  Guest.-— CVG 

Pa  Did  It.™ Edgar  A.  Guest.—CVG 

Pa  Never  Does. — Unknown. — WRR-2S 

Pa  Shaved  Off  His  Whiskers. — Denver  Evening  Post. — MHT — 

SPE-8 

Pace  Implora. — Unknovtm. — MHT 
"Pace,  pace,  go  the  ladies,  oh!" — Unknown.— SAS 
Pace  That  Kills,   The.— Unknown.— WRR-35 
Pacific  Railway,  The.— C.  R.  Ballard.— PAH 
Pacific  Winter. — Hildegarde    Planner. — NP 
Pacifists.— M.   A.    DeWolfe   Howe.— AOAH 
Pack  Clouds  Away. — Thomas  Heywood.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 

The. 

Pack  Peddler. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
Package  of  Seeds,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest.—CVG 
Packet  of    Letters,    A.— Oliver    Herford.— BTB-6 
Packing  the    Knowledge    Box. — Mrs.    E.    J.    H.    Goodfellow. — 

PPYP 

Pack-Trip    Suite.— Struthers   Burt. — GT-2 
Pact,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— RH 
Paddle  Your    Own   Canoe.—  Mrs.    Sarah   Tittle    Bolton.— FF— 

POI 
Paddy  at   Sea   (C.). — Samuel    Lover. 

(Jimmy  Hoy — abr.) — BTB-6 

Paddy  Blake's   Echo.— Samuel   Lover.— OHCS-17 
Paddy  Doyle. — Unknown* — SG 
Paddy  Dunbar.— "Sir  We-alter   Scott."— WRR- 13 
Paddy  McGrath's    Introduction    to    Mr.    Bruin. — Unknown. — 

OHCS-15 

Paddy  Moore. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — WRR-16 
Paddy  O'Rafther.— Samuel    Lover.— BOH V— HBV— THP 
Paddy  Works  on  the  Erie    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Paddy's  Content. — Lawrence  Kyrle  Donovan. — HT — SPE-5 
Paddy's  Courting.— W.    A.   Eaton.— OHCS-26 
Paddy's  Excelsior. — Harper's   Magazine. — OHCS-6 

(Pat's  Excelsior.) — BTB-1 
Paddy's  Lament. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Paddy's  Reflections  on  Cleopathera's  Needle. — Cormac  O'Leary. 

— GH 
(Reflections  on  Cleopathera's  Needle.) — BOHV — SPE-6— 

THP 
Padraic  Longs     for    Heaven. — George    Chapman. — AMV-37 — 

BPM-37 
Padraic  O'Conaire — Gaelic   Storyteller. — Frederick  Robert  Hig- 

gins.— OBMV 

Padre,  The.— C.  W.  BlackalL— GPWW 
Padre,  The. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 
Paean. — Jonathan   Henderson  Brooks. — CDC 
Paean  of  Dawn  in  May. — Herbert  Trench. — GTIV 
Psestum. — Samuel    Rogers.      See  Italy. 
Pagan,  The. — Mary    Sinton   Leitch. — LS 
Pagan  Epitaph.  —  Richard    Middleton.  —  BMEP  —  EPW-5  — 

OBVV— TOP 

Pagan  Hymn,  A. — John  Runcie. — NLK 
Pagan  Mar jorie.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Pagan  Prayer. — Alice   Brown. — WGRP 
Pagan  Reinvokes    the    Twenty-Third     Psalm,     A. — Robert    L. 

Wolf.— HBMV— NV— TBM 
Pagan  World,   The. — Matthew   Arnold.      See   Obermann   Once 

More. 

Paganini. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Page  and   the   Maid   of    Honor,    The. — Johann    Wolfgang   von 

Goethe.— WRR-8 
Page  from  America's  Psalter,  A.— Willard  Wattles.— BPP 

(Thy  Kingdom  Come!)—  OQP—  QP-2 
Page  of  Lancelot,  The.— May  Kendall. — VA 
Pageant,  The. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Tempest,  The  (Such 

Stuff  as  Dreams,  etc.). 

Pageant. — Margaret  Widdemer. — AV — TBM 
Pageant  of  Seamen,  The. — May  Byron. — HBV 
Pageant  of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months,  The. — Edmund  Spen 
ser.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 

Page's  Road  Song,  A. — William  Alexander  Percy. — LS — ODP 
Page's  Song,   The. — William   Shakespeare.     See  As  You   Like 

It  (It  Was  a  Lover,  etc.). 
Pagett,  M.   P.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Paid  on  Both  Sides,  sel. — W.  H.  Auden. 

Chorus:     "To  throw  away  the  key  and  walk  away." — MBP 

— PIAE 

Pain.— Edgar  A.  Guest.—CVG 
Pain. — St.   John   Lucas.— HBV 
Pain. — Harriet  Monroe. — NP 
Pain. — Leonora    Speyer. — HBMV 


Pain  the  Interpreter.— Cor inne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — MRV 
Pains  of  Sleep,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — BPN— EPN 
— ERP— OAEP— OBRV 


BAP- 


HBMV— MW— PFY 
Painter,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.—CVG 
Painter,  The. — Thomas  Gordon  Hake. — EPW-5 
Painter   Chap,  The.   —  Robert   W.    Service.      See   My   Neigh. 

bors  (Room  4). 

Painter  in  New  England,  A. — Charles  Wharton  Stork. — HBMV 
Painter  of    Seville,    The. — Susan   Wilson.— BTB-1 — OHCS-2— 

WRR-33 

Painter  on    Silk,   The.— Amy    Lowell.— CV 
Painter  Who   Pleased  No   Body   and  Every   Body. — John  Gay. 

See  Fables    (Fable   XVIII). 

Painting:      A    Head. — John    Crowe    Ransom.— MAP 
Pair  of  Fools,   A.— James   K.    Stephen.— HER 
Pair  of  Gloves,  A.— Robert  C.   V.  Meyers.— OHCS-2 5 
Pair  of  Lovers,  A- — Jeanne  Robert  Foster.— HBMV 

(Awakening,    The.)— LHW 

Pair  of  Lunatics,  A   (am).— W.  R.  Walkes.— WRR-36 
Pair  of  Platonics,  A. — William  Terrett.     See  Platonic. 
Pair  of  Shoes,  A. — Hermann  Hagedorn.— CCR 
Pair  of  Tongs,  A—Mother  Goose.—OTPC 

("Long  legs,  crooked  thighs.")— PPL— RIS 
(Long  Legs,   Crooked  Thighs.)—  MPC-2 
(Riddles.)-HBV-HBVY 
Pair'd,  Not  Match'd. — Thomas   Hood. — ERP 
Pairing-Time  Anticipated. — William  Cowper. — BOHV 
Pairing  Time  Anticipated,   sel. — William   Cowper. 

"It  chanced  upon  a  winter's  day." — CG 
Paisley  Shawl,   The.— Wilfrid   Wilson   Gibson.— CMP— LL-4-  • 

VOD 
Palabras    Carinosas. — Thomas     Bailey    Aldrich. — AA — APL — 

HBV— LEAP— OBAV— -PR 

Palabras    Grandiosas. — Bayard   Taylor.      See   Echo   Club,   The. 
Palace,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Palace,  The.— Humbert    Wolfe.— HOAH 
Palace  at  Spalato,  The. — Francis  Meynell.— BPM-33 
Palace  o'   the    King,    The.   —   William    Mitchell.    —    BTB-3— 

OHCS-16 
Palace  of  Art.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BEL— BPN— CRE— 

EM-2— EP— EPNC—  GEPC— -NBE— OAEP— VLEP 
Palace  of  the  Days,   The. — Rossiter   W.   Raymond. — OHCS-35 
Palace  of  the  Fairies,  The.— Michael  Drayton. — OTPC 
Palace  of  the  Gnomes. — Maria  Gowen  Brooks.    See  Zophiel,  or 

The  Bride  of  Seven. 
Palace  of  Truth,  The. — William  Langland.    See  Vision  of  Piers 

the    Plowman. 
Palamon  and     Arcite. — Geoffrey     Chaucer.       Sec     Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Knight's  Tale,  The). 
Palatine,  The. — Willa  Gather.     Sec  Dark  Ages. 
"Pale  genius  roves  alone." — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Frag 
ments  on  the  Poet  and  the   Poetic  Gift. 
Pale  Moon.— Mark  Tait.— BPM-34 
Pale  Sun,    The.— John    Clare.— NBE 
Pale  Woman,  The.— Sara  Bard  Field.— FP—TL 
Palermo. — Harriet    Eleanor    Hamilton    King.      See    Disciples, 

The. 

Palestine. — Fred   Emerson   Brooks. — WRR-4 
Palestine. — Emil  Rothe.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Palestine.— John    Greenleaf    Whittier.— WBLP 
Palice  of  Honour,   The,  sets. — Gawain  Douglas. 

Ballade  in   Commendation  of   Honour,  A. — EPW-1 
Desert  Terrible,   A.— EPW-1 
Fete   Champetre,    The.— EPW-1 
Palimpsest:    A  Deceitful  Portrait. — Conrad  Aiken.     See  House 

of  Dust,  The. 
Palingenesis. — "Owen  Meredith"    (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton,  Ban 

of  Lytton) .     See  Wanderer,  The. 
Palinode.— Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich.— LHW 
Palinode,    A.— Edmund    Bolton.— EPW-1— MV-2—OBSC 
Palinode.— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— OBMV 
Palinode,  A. — Robert  Greene.   See   Greene's  Groatsworth  of  Wit. 
Palinode.— James  Russell  Lowell.— AA— APB— CAP— I AP 
Palinurus. — George    Cronyn. — BAP 
Palladium.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  BPN— CCS— CRP— EPN- 

EPNC— EPW-5— OAEP— VLEP 

Pallas  in  Olympus. — Charles  Kingsley.    See  Andromeda. 
Palm,  The.— Roy  Campbell— MBP 
Palm  Drill.— Stanley  Schell.— WRR-50 
Palm  Sunday. — Francis  Jammes,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Theodore 

Yung.— CAW 

Palm  Sunday. — Mildred  Whitney   Stillman. — AMV-37 
Palm  Sunday  and  Easter.— Edward  Everett  Hale. — SPE-5 
Palm  Sunday  Hymn. — "George  Klingle"  (Mrs.  Georgiana  Klin- 

gle  Holmes).— PSO 

Palm  Tree,  The. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — ERP 
Palm  Willow,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 


Palmer,  The. — John  Heywood.     See  Four  P's,  The. 

r,  The. — William    Langland.      See    Vision    of    Pie 


the 


Palmer,   _    __ 

Plowman. 

Palmer,  The. — David  L.  Proudfit. — BTB-7 
Palmer,  The.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— CG  (si.  abr.)—  OTPC 
Palmer's  Ode,  The. — Robert  Greene.     See  Never  Too  Late. 
Palmer's  Vision,  The. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. — WRR- 6 
Palmerston  and  Lincoln. — George  Bancroft. — BTB-1 
Palmetto  and  the  Pine,  The. — Mrs.  Virginia  L.  French. — BTB-2 

— OHCS-13— WRR-29 

Palmetto  and   the   Pine,    The.— Manley    H.    Pike.— WRR.-29 
Palmetto  Town. — Hervey  Allen. — LS 


388 


TITLE  INDEX 


Paradise 


Palm-Tree,  The. — Abd-ar-Rahman  I,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  J.  B. 

Trend.— AWP— GBOV-JAWP— WBP 
Palm-Tree,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— LPS-2 
Palm-Tree  and   the    Pine,    The. — Richard   Monckton    Milnes. — 

EV-S— HBV 

Palos,  Spain,  1492. — Annette  Wynne. — HH 
Palpable  Silence. — Leonora   Clawson  Stryker. — AMV-35 
Pals.— Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Paltry  Nude    Starts    on    a    Spring    Voyage,    The.  —  Wallace 

Stevens. — NP— -PP 
Pambo. — Robert  Browning. — VLEP 
Pamela  in  Town. — Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson  Cortissoz. — AA— 

HBV 

Pamelia  Splicer   at  the   Beach.— "Clara    Augusta"    (Clara    Au 
gusta  Trask).— OHCS-38 
Pampinea. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AP 
Pan.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— CAP— IAP— MOAP 
Pan.— John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 
Pan. — Francis  Ledwidge. — JPC— TCPD 
Pan.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Pan.— Zoe  A.  Tilghman,—- OA 

Pan. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  A.  J.  Butler. — RAR 
Pan  and   Thalassius,    sel.    ("Pan!    Pan!").— Algernon   Charles 

Swinburne.— EPW-S 
Pan  and  the  Cherries.— Paul  Fort,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Jethro 

Bithell— AWP 

Pan  Crucified. — Leonora  Speyer. — BAP 
Pan  in  Love. — William  Wetmore  Story. — LPS-2 
Pan  in  Pandemonium. — Berton  Braley. — LHV 
Pan  in  Vermont. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Pan  in  Wall  Street. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — AA — AP — 
BAP— HBV— IAP  —  LA  —  LEAP  —  OHNP— PFY— 
POY— TPH— WTP-S 

Pan  Learns  Music. — Henry  van  Dyke. — ODP — PVD 
Pan  Liveth. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Pan  the  Fallen. — William  Wilfred  Campbell.— APP 
Panacea.— Edmund  Vance  Cooke.— SPE-4 
Panama. — Amanda  Theodosia  Jones. — PAH 
Panama. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — MC — PAH 
Panama  Hymn. — Wendell  Phillips   Stafford. — MPC-14— PTER 
Pan-American  Exposition      Address.  —  William      McKinley.  — 

WRR-42 
Pancake,  The.— Christina   Georgina    Rossetti.— CCP—HBVY— 

PBV 

(Mix  a  Pancake.)— GFA—MPC-l—PB-1— RAR — SUS 
Panchatantra,  sets. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.   the  Sanskrit  by  Arthur 

Ryden. 

Fool  and  False.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
Kings.— AWP 

Penalty  of  Virtue,  The.— AWP 
Poverty. — AWP 

True  Friendship.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
Pandora. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — CPOI 
Pandora  and  the  Moon. — Merrill  Moore. — MAP 
Pandora's    Song[sJ.   —    William   Vaughn   Moody.     See    Fire- 

Bringer,  The. 
Pandosto,  sel. — Robert  Greene. 

Fawnia.— EPW-1— HBV— OBEV— OBSC— TPH 

("Ah!  were  she  pitiful.")— EG — ES 
Panegyric  on  the  Ladies. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Panegyrick  to  My  Lord  Protector,  A. — Edmund  Waller. — OBS 
"Lords  of  the  worlds  great  waste,"  etc.  (sel.) — EPEP 
"Whilst  with  a  strong  and  yet  a  gentle  hand"  (sel.). — EV-2 
Panels. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Pange    Lingua    Gloriosa. — St.    Thomas    Aquinas.     See    Hymn: 

"Sing,  my  tongue,  the  Saviour's  glory." 
Panic,  sels. — Archibald  MacLeisn. 
Final  Chorus.— MAP 

Panic    ("Slowly    the   thing    comes"). — MAP 
Pannyra  of  the  Golden  Heel. — Albert  Samain. — AWP 
Panope. — Edith  SitwelL— MBP — NP 
Panorama,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Panorama,  The,  sel. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

Conclusion. — APB 

Pan-Pipes.— Patrick  Chalmers.— HBMV—VOD 
Pan's    Anniversary,    or    The    Shepherd's    Holiday,    sel. — Ben 

Jonson. 
Shepherds'  Holiday,  The.— AEP-W— EPW-2 

("Thus,  thus  begin  the  yearly  rites.") — OBS 
Pan's  Daughter  Speaks. — Eve  Brodlique  Summers. — GBOV 
Pan's  Garden. — Bertha  Boiling. — UFE 
Pan's  Song. — John  Lyly.     See  Midas. 
Pansies. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Pansy. — Mary  Effie  Lee  Newsome. — CDC 
Pansy  and   the   Prayer-Book,   The. — Matilda   Barbara    Betham- 

Edwards.— OBVV 
Pansy  Song. — Unknown. — PEM 
Pantheist's  Song    of    Immortality,    The.  —  Constance    Caroline 

Woodhill  Naden.— VA 

Pantheon,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  Amours  de  Voyage. 
Pantheon,  The. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Panther,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— PPA — TBM 
Panther,  The. — Unknown. — NA 
(Kindly  Advice.)— BOHV 

Panther  in  the  Mind. — John  Holmes.— AM V-3 6 
Panther!  Panther! — John  Hall  Wheelock.     See  Black  Panther, 

The. 

Panther's  Choice,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Pantomime,  A   ("The  streets  were  filled,"   etc.)  .—Unknown,— 

BTB-4 
Pantomime. — Paul   Verlaine. — AWP — JAWP—WBP 


Pantomime  and  Posing  Serial. — Howell  L.  Piner. — WRR-23 
Pantomime  of   "Lead,   Kindly   Light." — Lucy   Dean   Jenkins. — 

WRR-17 
Pantomime  of  "Where  Are  You  Going,  My  Pretty  Maid?" — 

Agnes  Crawford. — WRR-20  * 
Paolo  and  Francesca,  sel. — Stephen  Phillips. 

Scene  from  Paolo  and  Francesca   (Act  IV). — SR 
Papa  and  the  Boy.— J.   L.   Harbour.— FAOV— GH— HH  HA— 

OHCS-38— WRR-7 

Papa  Can't  Find  Me. — Unknown. — OHCS-13 
"Papa  Says   So,  Too."— Mrs.  Jennie  T.  Lewis.— BTB-1 
Papa  Was  Stumpted. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Papa's  Calendar. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — WRR-50 
Papa's  Letter.— Unknown.—  MR—  OHCS-14 — PTA-2 
Paper    (C.).  —  Benjamin   Franklin.  — LHV  — LPS-3  — MOB— 

WRR-5 

(Metaphorical  Papers.) — OHCS-14 
Paper  Boats.— Rabindranath    Tagore. — MCCG — ODP — RAR— 

Paper  of  Pins.—  Unknown. — ABF   (with  music) — ABS 

(Keys   of   Heaven,    The — si.   diff.;  with   music.) — FTB 
Paper  Roses. — Dana  Burnet. — NV 
Paper  Windmill,  The.— Amy  Lowell.— CP 
Pap's  Old  Savin'.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Parable,  A.— James  Russell  Lowell.— MOM— MRV 
Parable  for  a  Certain  Virgin. — Dorothy  Parker. — NYBV 
Parable  of   St.   Christopher,   The.— Helen   Hunt  Jackson.     See 

Golden  Legend,  The. 
Parable  of  the  Old  Men   and  the    Young.  —  Wilfred   Owen. — 

RH 

Parable  of  the  Spirit,  A. — John  Arthur  Goodchild. — VA 
Parable  of  the  Wrecks,  The.— William  O.  Stoddard.— BTB-8 
Parables  in  Motors. — Atlantic  Monthly. — APP 
Parabola,  The. — H.  Reynolds  Goodwin. — PPD-2 
Paracelsus,  sels. — Robert  Browning. 

Development  of  Man   (fr.  Pt.  V). — EPN 
(Awakening  of  Man,  The — sel.) — WGRP 
("Progress  is  the  law" — br.  sel.) — MRV— OQP— QP-2 
("Then  all  is  still" — br.  sel.) — CPOI 
"No,  I  have  naught  to  fear"   (fr.  Pt.  1). — MRV 
(Guidance — br.  sel.) — BPP 

(In  His  Good  Time — br.  sel.) — OQP— QP-1 — SPE-4 
Song:    "Heap   cassia,    sandal-buds,"    etc.    (fr.    Pt.    IV). 

(Heap  Cassia,  Sandal-Buds  and  Stripes.) — BPN EPNC 

— EV-5— GTML— GTSL— OBRV— SBA 
Song:  "Over  the  sea  our  galleys  went,"  etc.  (fr.  Pt.  IV). 

("Over  the  seas  our  galleys  went.") — EV-5 

(Song  from  "Paracelsus.") — SG 

(Wanderers,  The.)— OBEV— OBVV 
Song:  "Thus  the  Mayne  glideth"  (fr.  Pt.  V)  — OBRV 
Paraclete.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— LBBV 
Parade,  The. — Mary  Esther  Badley. — PEDC 
Parade,  The. — Minna  Irving. — PPGW 
Parade  of  Little  Giants  and  Wide-Awakes. — Stanley  Schell.— 

Parade-Song    of    the    Camp- Animals.— Rudyard    Kipling.      See 

Paradigm,  The.— Allen  Tate.— MOAP 

Paradise.— George  Birdseye.— BOHV— BTB-3— SPE-4 

(Hindoo  Died,  A.) — MR 

(Hindoo  Legend,  A.) — BHP 

(Hindoo's  Paradise,  The.)— OHCS-22 — SR 

(Paradise:   A  Hindoo  Legend.) — HBV 
Paradise. — Charles  G.  Blanden. — OQP — QP-1 
Paradise. — Frederick  William  Faber. — HBV — VA 

(O  Paradise!  O  Paradise.) — WGRP 
Paradise. — George  Herbert. — BLV 
Paradise.— Robert  Herrick.— RT 
Paradise.— John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost  (Adam  and  Eve  in 

the  Garden) . 
Paradise.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  GBOV  -^  HBV  — 

Paradise:  A  Hindoo  Legend.— George  Birdseye.    See  Paradise. 


Adam  and  Eve  (Bk.  IX,  11.  1067-1089). — WTP-7 

Adain  and  Eve  in  the  Garden   (Bk.  IV,  11.  288-351;   598- 

688) . — EV-2 

(Adam  and  Eve — 11.  288-355,  si.  abr.) — LPS-2 
(Eve  to  Adam — 11.   639-656.) — CBE 
(Evening    in    Paradise.)  —  GN     (11.    598-609)  —  LPS-2 

(11.  598-609)— TCEP    (11.   598-633) 

(Man  and  Woman  Made  One  Unity — 11.  288-299,  abr.) 
— BCEP 

(Now  Came  Still  Evening  On — 11.  598-609  'J BCEP 

(Paradisey-41.  257-294.)—  OBS 

Adam  Describing  Eve  (Bk.  VIII;  11.  460-606  abr  )  — LPS-1 
Adam  to  Eve   (Bk.  IX;  11.  896-959,  abr.).— LPS-1 

("On  th'  other  side,  Adam,  soon  as  he  heard" — 11.  888- 

997.)  — N  B  E 
Adam's  Morning  Hymn  in  Paradise  (Bk.  V;  11.  153-212). 

— LPS-2 

(Adam's   Morning   Hymn — 11,    153-210.) — WGRP 
(Morning  Hymn,  A— 11.  153-208.)— LLC 
(Morning  Hymn  of  Adam  and  Eve — 11.  153-208.)—  TCEP 
Battle  of  the  Angels    (Bk.  VI;   11.    12-669,   much  abr.)  — 

LPS-2 
(Battle  between  the  Angels  and  the  Anarchs — 11.  202-669 

much  abr.) — BCEP 

(Beginning  of  the  Battle  of  the  Angels,  The — 11.  12-110 
much  abr.) — BCEP 


389 


Paradise 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Paradise  Lost.  —  (.Continued'). 

Challenge  of  Death,  The  (Bk.  II;  11.  666-726).—  BCEP 

(Satan's  First  Meeting  with  Death—  11.  681-703.)—  CBE 
"Descend  from  Heav'n  Urania/'  etc.    (Bk.  VII;  11.   1-39). 

—NBE—  TCEP 
(Invocation  to  Urania.)  —  OBS 
Eve  (Bk.  IX;  11.  417-466),  —OBS 

Eve  and  the  Serpent  (Bk.  IX;  11.  445-526,  si.  abr.).—  BLV 
Eve  Penitent  (Bk.  X;  11.  914-946).—  OBS 
Eve  to  Adam  (Bk.  XI;  11.  613-623).—  LPS-1 
Eve's  Lament  (Bk.  XI;  II.  268-285).—  LPS-1 
Eve's  Mirror  (Bk.  IV;  11.  449-491,  abr.}.—  WRR-11 
Exiles,  The  (Bk.  XII;  11.  552-649).—  EA 
(Banishment,  The—  11.  624-649.)—  OBS 
(Departure  from  Paradise,  The—  11.   637-649.)—  LPS-1 
(Expulsion  from  Paradise,  The  —  11.  606-649.)  —  BEL 
("He  ended,   and  they  both  descend  the  hill"  —  11.    606- 

649.)—  NBE—  TCEP 

Faithful  Angel,  The  (Bk.  V;  11.  896-907).—  LPS-2 
Garden   of   Eden,    The    (Bk.    IV).—  EV-2    (11.    131-165)— 
GBOV  (11.  131-268,  a&r.)—  UFE  (11.  131-268,  abr.) 
"Hail,  holy  light,"  etc.    (Bk.  Ill;  11.   1-55).  —  AEP-W  — 

EPEP 

(Hail  Holy  Light!)—  WHA 
(Invocation  to  Light,  The.)  —  EV-2  —  LPS-2 
(Light.)—  OBEV—  OBS 
"He  sayde,  and  on  his   Son  with  rayes  direct"    (Bk.  VI; 

11.  719-741).—  NBE 
Heaven  (Bk.  Ill;  11.  344-371).—  OBS 
Hell  (Bk.  II;  11.  475-628).—  OBS 

(Fallen  Angels,  The—  11.  557-628.)—  CBE 
"High  on  a  throne  of  royal  state,  which  far"   (Bk.  II).  — 

TCEP 

New   Worlds  (Bk.  Ill;  11.  543-571).—  OBS 
"Nine   times   the    Space   that    Measures    Day   and   Night" 

(Bk.  I;  11.  50-126).—  NBE 
"O,  for  that  warning  voice,  which  he,  who  saw"   (Bk.  IV; 

11.  1-357,  abr.).—  EPW-2 

"Of  man's  first  disobedience,"  etc.  (Bk.  I).  —  BEL— 
CBE  (11.  1-191)—  CRE  (abr.)—  EP—  EPEP—  EPP 
—EPW-2—  EV-2—  GEPC—LL-4  (set.)—  TCEP— 
TPH—  WTP-7  (11.  1-26) 

Opening  Argument,  The  (Bk.  I;  11.  1-69).  —  BCEP 
Panorama,  The   (Bk.  Ill;  11.   540-565).  —WHA 
Plan  of  Salvation,  The  (Bk.  Ill;  11.  274-343).—  WGRP 

(Atonement,  The—  11.  227-265.)—  OBS 
Satan  (Bk.  I).—  BLV  (11.  36-543,  abr.)—  CBOV  (11.  64-75) 

(Satan  Defiant—  11.  44-109.)—  WHA 
Satan  and  His  Host  (Bk.  I;  11.  527-669).—  OBS 

(Mustering  the  Hosts  of  Hell—  11.  522-604,  abr.)—  BCEP 
Satan  and  the  Fallen  Angels  (Bk.  I;  11.  283-313).—  OBS 
(Satan   Rallies   the   Fallen   Angels—  11.   283-330,   abr.)— 

BCEP 

Satan  Views  the  World  (Bk.  II;  11.  1010-1055).—  WHA 
Satan's  Kingdom  (Bk.  I;  11.  242-270).—  CBE 

("Is   this  the   Region,   this   the   Soil,   and  the   Clime"  — 

11.   242-270).—  NBE 

(Satan's  Sovereign  Sway  —  11.  242-263.)  —  SPE-5 
Satan's  Soliloquy  (Bk.  IV;  11.  32-113).—  OBS 
("O  that  with  surpassing  Glory 

—NBE 

(Satan  in  Sight  of  Eden—  11.  27-113.)—  TCEP 
(Satan  Speaks—  11.  32-78,  abr.)—  PIAE 
(Satan's  Address  to  the  Sun  —  11.  32-113.)  —  EV-2 
(Scene  in  Paradise,  A—  11.  23-55,  abr.)—  GN 
"So  on  he  fares,  and  to  the  border  conies"   (Bk.  IV,  abr.). 

—  TP—  TPH 
"So   spake   the    false    Arch-  Angel,   and   infus'd"    (Bk.    V; 

11.    691-734).—  NBE 
"So  spake  the  Son,  and  into  the  terrour  chang'd"  (Bk.  VI: 

11.   824-912).—  NBE 
(Victor,  The—  11.  824-866.)—  BCEP 
Song  pf  the  Hierarchies  on  the  Seventh  Day  of  Creation 

(Bk.  VIII;  11.  602-632).—  MV-2 
"Southward   through   Eden,"    etc.    (Bk.    IV).—  EPEP  — 

EPW-2   (abr.)—  GEPC 

Subject  of  Heroic  Song,  The  (Bk.  IX;  11.  1-47).—  OBS 
Summons,  The  (Bk.  I;  11.  299-587,  abr.).—  WHA 
Then,  When  I  Am  Thy  Captive,  Talk  of  Chains  (Bk.  IV; 

11.  970-1015).—  WHA 
"These  are  thy  glorious  works,  Parent  of  Good"   (Bk.  V). 

—TCEP 
"Thus  Adam  to  himself  lamented  loud"    (Bk.  X:  11.  845- 

1104).—  EPW-2 
"Thus    saying,    from    her    side    the    fatal    Key"    (Bk.    II; 

11.  871-967).—  NBE 
"To  whom  the  angel;  Son  of  Heav'n  and  Earth"   (Bk    V- 

11.  519-540).—  NBE 
"To  whom  the  Arch-Enemy,"  etc.  (Bk.  I;  11.  81-375;  522- 

699).—  AEP-W 

Wedded  Love  (Bk.  IV;  11.  750-755).—  OBS 
World  Beautiful,  The  (Bk.  IV;  11.  641-649).—  GN 
Paradise  of  Birds,  The,  sels.  —  William  John  Courthope.  —  VA 
Birdcatcher's  Song. 
In  Praise  of  Gilbert  White. 
Ode  —  To  the  Roc. 
Paradise  Regained,  sels.  —  John  Milton. 

Anthem  of  the  Angelic  Quires  after  the  Last  Temptation 
in  the  Wilderness  (Bk.  IV,  11.  496-635).—  MV-2 
"Meanwhile  the  Son  of  God,  who  yet  some  days"  (Bk    I 
11.    183-302).  —  EPW-2  "     ' 

Messiah,  The  (Bk.  I,  11.   182-293).  —  OBS 
Parthians,   The   (Bk.   Ill,   11.   310-343).  —  OBS 


. 
ory  crowned"  —  11.   32-113.) 


Paradise  Regained. — (Continued) . 

Rome  (Bk.  IV,  11.  44-108).— OBS 

Satan's  Guile  (Bk.  I,  11.  357-405).— OBS 

"So  spake  the   Son  of   God:   and   Satan   stood"    (Bk.   Ill 

11.   1-344).— EPW-2 
Son  of  God  in  the  Wilderness,  The,  His  Dream    (Bk.  II 

11.  260-284). — EV-2 

"To  whom  the  Fiend,"  etc.   (Bk.  IV,  11.  195-364).— EPEP 
(Athens   [Bk.   IV,  11.  236-364].)— OBS 
(Satan's  Survey  of  Greece.) — EV-2 
(Vision  of  Athens.)— TOP 

"To  whom  the  Tempter,"  etc.  (Bk.  Ill,  11.  203-222).— NBE 
True  and  False  Glory   (Bk.  Ill,  11.   43-107).— OBS 
Paradise  Revised. — Robert  Haven  Schaumer. — JPC 
Paradisi  Gloria. — Thomas   William   Parsons.  —  AA  —  APW  — 

OBAV— OQP— QP-1 

Paradise,  set. — Dante.     See  Divina  Commedia. 
Paradox,  The. — John  Donne. — OAEP 
Paradox,  The. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Ideas  Mirror. 
Paradox.— Angelina  Weld  Grimke.— CDC 
Paradox. — Benjamin  Musser. — OHPP — RH 
Paradox,  The.— Alfred    Noyes.— CPAN-I—MRV    (I-IV,   abr.) 
Paradox. — Jessie  B.   Rittenhouse. — PR — TBM 
Paradox. — Edith  Franklin  Wyatt. — NYBV 

Paradox  of  Time,   The. — Austin  Dobson    (after  the  French  of 
Pierre  de  Ronsard).—  AWP— HBV— JAWP— OHCS-24 
—PG— SPE-5— VLEP—WBP 
Paragon  of    Animals,    The. — Alexander    Pope.     See    Essay    on 

Man,  An  ("Know  Then  Thyself"). 
Paralysis. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Paraphrase.— Hart  Crane.— MO AP 
Paraphrase  of  Heine,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures,  The,  sels. — Caedmon   (?). 

Approach   of   Pharaoh,   The,    tr.    by   C.    W.    Kennedy    (/r. 
Genesis). — ACP 

(Coming  of  Pharaoh,   The.)— CAW 
Beginning  of   Creation,  The,   tr.   by   F.   B.    Gummere    (fr. 

Genesis).— BCEP 

Cloud  by  Day,  The,  tr.  by  Thorpe   (fr.  Exodus). --TCEP 
Drowning  of  Pharaoh  and  His  Army,  The,  tr.  by  Thorpe 

(fr.  Exodus).— TCEP 

Fall  of  Satan,  The,  tr.  by  Thorpe  (fr.  Genesis). — TCEP 
—  "     •  ' -tr.  by  C.  W.  Kennedy.)— EPP 


-tr.  by  Morley.) — BCEP 


(Fall  of  the  Angels,  The 
(Satan's  Presumption  and  Fall- 
(Satan's  Speech.)— EPOM 
Garden  of  Eden,  The,  tr.  by  Benjamin  Thorpe  (fr.  Gene 
sis).— TCEP 

Hymn  of  the  World's  Creator,  The.— CAW 
Paraphrase  on   (or  upon)   the  Psalms  of   David,  sels. — George 

Sandys., 

Deo  Opt  Max  (Psalm  CIV).— OBS 
Psalm  XXX  (Pt.  II).— EP 
Psalm  XLVL— EP 
Psalm  CXXXVIL— OBS 

Paraphrase  on  Thomas  a  Kempis. — Alexander  Pope. — OBEC 
Paraphrase  upon  Luke  I,  sel.    ("O  praise  the  Lord,"    etc.). — 

George  Sandys. — EPW-2 

Paraphrase  upon  the  Psalms  of   David. — George   Sandys.    See 

Paraphrase  on  the  Psalms  of  David  and  Psalms  (Psalm 

XXX,  Psalm  XLVI,  Psalm  CIV,   Psalm  CXXXVII). 

Paraphrase  upon  the  Song  of  Solomon,  A,  set. — George  Sandys. 

Sponsa  (Canto   III). — EP 
Parasite. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — NP 
Pard  and  the  Grandmother. — James  McQuail. — TB 
Pardners. — Berton  Braley.— SCC 
Pardnership.— Eleanor  Kirk.— WRR-21 
Pardon.— Julia  Ward  Howe.— GA— PAH 
Pardon,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-45 
Pardon  Complete.— Clara  G.   Dolliver.  —  OHCS-21  —  PPYP— 

YPS 
"Pardon,   goddess   of  the   night." — William    Shakespeare.     See 

Much  Ado  about  Nothing. 

Pardoner's  Tale. — Geoffrey    Chaucer.      See   Canterbury    Tales. 
Pards. — Hugh  J.  Hughes. — POT 
Pards,  sel.    ("Wot's  the  matter,"   etc.). — Erne   W.    Merriman. 

— WRR-25 

Parent  Reprimanded,  A. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Parent  with  the  Hoof,  The. — Unknown. — CHS 
Parental   Christmas   Presents.  —  James    Whitcomb   Riley.      See 

Some  Christmas  Youngsters. 
Parental  Discipline. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Parental  Ode  to  My  Son,  Aged  Three  Years  and  Five  Months. 

—Thomas  Hood.— BOHV— EPW-4 — FAOV— THP 
(Ode  to  My  Little  Son.)— MHT— OHCS-1 
(Parental  Ode  to  My  Son,  A.)— HBV— LL-4 
(To  My  Infant  Son.)— LPS-1 
(To  My  Son.)— RTS 
Parental  Recollections. — Charles   and   Mary    Lamb.— EPW-4 — 

FAOV— OBRV 
(Child,  A.)— EV-4— OBEV 
(In  Memoriam.) — GTSL — SBA 
Parenthetical  Remarks. — Unknown. — BTB-9 

(He  Found  It.)— HT 

Parenthetically  Speaking. — Unknown. — GPWW 
Parenthood. — John  Farrar. — FAOV — MPB — OHIP — PT 
Parents. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Parents. — Unknown. — GSRC 
Parepa  Rosa's    Special    Easter    Hymn.— Myra    S.     Delano.— 

(Easter   with  Parepa,    An.) — BTB-8 — PTWP 
Parfum   Exotique. — Charles   Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Arthur  Symonds. — AWP 


390 


TITLE  INDEX 


Partridge 


Pariah,   The. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,   tr.  fr.   the   Ger 
man. — WRR-9 
Pariah's  Legend,  /The. 
Pariah's  Thanksgiving,  The. 
Paris. — Alan  Seeger. — MCT — PER 
Paris  Again. — Punch. — AOAH 
Paris  in  1815. — George  Croly. 

A  Fauxbourg    (XX,  fr.  Pt.  I).— OBRV 
Paris:  The  Seine  at  Night.— Charles  Divine. — HBMV 
Paris:  this  April   sunset  completely  utters. — E.   E.   Cummings. 

— NAMP 

Parish  Bard,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — GPE 
Parish  Church,  The. — Julio    Herrera    y    Reissig,    tr.    fr.    the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 

Parish  Poor-House,  The. — George  Crabbe.    See  Village,  The. 
Parish  Register,  The,  sels. — George  Crabbe. 

"Behold  the  Cot!"    (fr.  Pt.  I,  Introd.).— OBRV 
"My    Record   ends"    (fr.    Pt.    Ill,    Burials).— OBRV 
"Next  at  our  altar"   (fr.  Pt.  II,  Marriage).— OBRV 
Parish  Workhouse,  The. — George  Crabbe.    See  Village,  The. 
Parisina,    sel.    ("It    is    the    hour   when    from   the   boughs"). — 

George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — EPW-4 
Park,  The.— James  S.  Tippett.— SUS 
Park  Avenue  Cat. — Frances  M.  Frost.— CIV 
Park  Scene. — L.  Steni. — BPM-31 
Parker's  Piece,    May     19,     1891— James    Kenneth    Stephen.— 

EPW-5 
Parlement  of  Foules,  The,  sels. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

"And  in  a  launde,  upon  an  hille  of  floures"  (broken  sels.). 

— EPW-1 
Dream  Garden,  A.— CBOV— UFE 

("Garden  saw  I,  A,"  etc.)—  GBOV 
Proem:  "Lyf  so  short,  the  craft  so  long  to  lerne,  The." — 

NBE 
Roundel:  "Now   welcom   somer,   with   thy   sonne  softe." — 

ATP— CBOV— EP—EPP—MV-2 
(Now  Welcom  Somer.) — GEPM 
(Qui  Bien  Aime  a  Tard  Oublie.)— AEV 
(St.   Valentine  Rondel,   A — mod.   by  Edwin   Markham.) 

— BCEP 
Parley    of    Beasts.    —    "Hugh    M'Diarmid"    (Christopher    M. 

Grieve).— OEM  V 

Parley  with  Grief,  A.— Helen   Parry  Eden.— BMC 
Parley  with  His  Empty  Purse,  A. — Thomas  Randolph. — OBS 
Parleyings  with   Certain  People  of  Importance  in  Their   Day, 

set. — Robert  Browning. 
With  Gerard  de  Lairesse  (XVI).— CPOI 
Parlez-Vous  Frangais? — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Parliament  Hill.  —  Henry   Howarth   Bashford. — CCP — MPB— 

SP— VOD 

Parlor  Cat,  A.— Louella  C.  Poole.— CIV 
Parlor  Lamp,  The. — Maurice  E.  M'Loughlin. — WRR-4 
Parnell.— Lionel  Johnson.— POTT 

Parnell's  Memory. — Thomas  Michael   Kettle. — ACP— JKCP 
Parodie,  A. — George   Herbert. — OBS 

Parodist's  Apology,  A. — James  Kenneth  Stephen. — EPW-5 
Parody,  A.— Edith    Palmer    Putnam. — PEDC 
Parody,  A   ("Boy  stood  on  the  back-yard  fence,  The"). — Un 
known.— BTB-3 

Parody — Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-2 
Parody  on   "A  Psalrn  of  Life." — Unknown   (sometimes  at.   to 

Oliver  Wendell   Holmes).— BLPA 

Parody  on    "Barbara    Frietchie." — Unknown. — GH — HHHA 
Parody  Parodized,  The;  or  The  Massachusetts  Song  of  Liberty 

—Mercy  Warren. — APB 
(Massachusetts   Song  of  Liberty.) — PAH 
Parrhasius. — Nathaniel    Parker   Willis. — AA 

(Parrhasius  and  the  Captive.)— OHCS-2— PPSC   (abr.) 
"Parrhasius  stood,  gazing  forgetfully"   (set.). — BTB-1 — 

LLC— LPS-3   (abr.) 
Parricide. — Julia  Ward   Howe. — PAH 
Parried. — Tudor  Jenks. — SR 
Parrot,  The.— Thomas    Campbell.— CG— OTA— OTPC—STP 

(Parrot — A  True  Story,  The.) — LC 
Parrot,  The. — James    Elroy   Flecker. — BLA 
Parrot,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— OBMV 
Parrot,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Parrot,  The.— John    Skelton. — ACP 
Parrot — A  True  Story,  The. — Thomas   Campbell.     See  Parrot, 

The. 

Parrot  and  the  Cuckoo,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-1 
Parrot  in  a  Deacon's  Meeting,   A. — Unknown. — OHCS-30 
Parrots,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CH—POY 
Parrots,  The. — Robert  C.   V.  Meyers.— OHCS-3 5 
Parsifal  the  Pure    (in  Stories  from  Wagner). — Joseph  Walker 

McSpadden. — SPE-1 
Parson,  A.— Geoffrey    Chaucer.      See    Canterbury   Tales,    The 

(Prologue). 

Parson  Allen's   Ride.— Wallace   Bruce.— GA—MC— PAH 
Parson  Avery. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier. — BHV 

(Swan  Song  of  Parson  Avery,  The.) — AA 
Parson  Gray. — Oliver   Goldsmith. — BOHV — NA 
Parson  Policy.— Mrs.  Alexander  McVeigh  Miller.— OHCS-30 
Parson  Turell's  Legacy. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP 
Parsonage,  The. — William   Wordsworth.     See  Excursion,   The. 
Parson's  Conversion,   The. — William  Henry  Harrison   Murray. 
See  How  Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson  Whitney   Kept 
New  Year's. 

Parson's  Cradle,   The.— Anna   Randall-Diehl.— WRR-30 
Parson's  Horse  Race,  The.— Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — SPE-8 
Parsons'  Pleasure. — Christopher  Morley. — POOT 
Parson's  Sociable,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-17 


Parson's  Son,  The.  —  Robert  W.    Service.  —  CPS 
Parson's  Vacation,  The.  —  Louis  Eisenbeis.  —  OHCS-28 
Part  of  God's  Plan.  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 
Parted.—  Alice  MeynelL—  CRE—  GPE—  GR-e 
Parted  Friends.  —  James    Montgomery.  —  LPS-1 

(Friend   after   Friend   Departs.)  —  BFV  —  PDN 
Parted  Love.  —  Dante    Gabriel    RossettL      See    House    of    Life, 

The. 

Parterre,  The.—  E.  H.  Palmer.—  BOHV—  N  A 
Parthenia.  —  Phineas   Fletcher.     See   Purple   Island,  The. 
Parthenon  by  Moonlight,  The.  —  Richard  Watson  Gilder.  —  MCT 

Parthenophil  and   Parthenophe,   sels.  —  Barnabe   Barnes. 

Content.  —  ES  —  OBSC 

(Ah,   Sweet   Content.)—  EPEP 

Ode:      "Why    doth    heaven    bear   a    sun."  —  OBSC 
Parthians,  The.  —  John    Milton.      See    Paradise    Regained. 
Partial  Critic,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-25 
Participation.—  B     Y.    Williams.—  HB 
Parties.—  Frances   E.   Willard—  WRR-1  8 
Parting.—"^E"    (George   William   Russell).—  GTIV 
Parting.  —  Matthew  Arnold.    See  Switzerland. 
Parting.—  William    (Johnson)    Cory.—  EPW-5—  EV-5 
Parting  (Life,  XCVI).—  Emily  Dickinson.—  AA—AP  A—  A  V— 
BAP—  GPE—  LEAP—  LEAP—  MAPA—OBVV—PFY 

—  TCAP 

(Complete  Poems,  II.)  —  LA 

(My  Life  Closed  Twice  before  Its  Close.)—  BLV  —  MAP— 

WHA 

("My  life  closed  twice,"   etc.)  —  EG  —  OBAV 
Parting,  The.  —  Michael    Drayton.      See    Idea    ("Since    there's 

no    help")  . 

Parting.  —  Norman  Gale.—  SPE-7 
Parting.  —  Robert   Gittings.  —  ES 
Parting.  —  Judah  Ha-Levi,  tr.  fr.  the  Hebrew  by  Nina  Salaman. 

—  AWP 

Parting.  —  Gerald   Massey.  —  HBV 
Parting,  The.  —  John   Norris.—  NBE 
Parting.  —  Alice  Freeman  Palmer.  —  AV 
Parting.  —  Coventry  Patrnore.  —  BFV 
Parting.  —  William   Caldwell   Roscoe.  —  OBVV 

(For    Ever.)—  HBV 

Parting  after    a    Quarrel.  —  Eunice    Tietjens.  —  AV  —  HBMV— 
—  NP 


Henry    van    Dyke.  — 


LEAP 

Parting  and    the    Coming    Guest,    The. 

PVD 

Parting  at    Dawn.  —  John    Crowe    Ransom.  —  LA 
Parting  at  Morning.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  AWP  —  BEL  —  BMEP 
•      —  BPN—  CPOI—  EM-2  —  EP  —  EPN—  EPNC—  GEPC 

—  GTML—  GTSL—  HBV  —  ISP  —  JAWP  —  LEAP— 
MCCG  —  OAEP  —  OBEV  —  OBVV—  PCD—  SBA— 
SPE-3—  TOP—  TPH—  VA—  VLEP—  WBP—  WLIP 

(Meeting  at   Night  —  Parting   at   Morning.)  —  WRR-1  5 

(Parting  and   Meeting.)  —  WTP-2 
Parting  at  Morning.     Sir  Dietmer  von  Aist,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  F.  C.  Nicholson.—  AWP 
Parting  Christmas  Rhyme,  A.  —  William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 

—  OHCS-39      , 

Parting  Friends   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 

Parting  Gift.  —  Elinor    Wylie.  —  BAP 

Parting  Glass,  The.  —  Philip  Freneau.  —  AA  —  IAP  —  LEAP— 

LHV—  TCAP 
Parting  Guest.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  BLP—  CP—  CPWR— 

GPE  —  GR-a—  HBV—  IAP—  LBMV—  LEAP—  MAP— 

OG—  POT—  PT—  VA 

Parting  Hour,   The.  —  Olive   Custance.  —  HBV  —  VA 
Parting  Hour,   The.  —  Edward   Pollock.  —  OHCS-3 
Parting  Hymn.  —  Oliver  Wendell   Holmes.—  CAP 
Parting  Hymn.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-1 

(When  Shall  We  Meet  Again.)—  LLC 
Parting  Lovers.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —  LPS-1 
Parting  Lovers,   The.—  Mary   E.   Day.—  BTB-1—  OHCS-21 
Parting  Lovers,   The.  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.   the  Chinese  by   Wil 

liam  R.  Alger.—  LPS-1 
Parting  of  King  Philip  and  Marie,  The.  —  John  Westland  Mar- 

ston.    See  Marie  de  Meranie. 
Parting  of  Launcelot  and  Guinevere,  The.  —  Stephen  Phillips.  — 

BMEP—  EPW-5—  WTP-7 

Parting  of  Lee  and  His  Generals,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  MHT 
Parting  of  Marmion  and  Douglas,  The.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See 

Marmion  (Marmion  and  Douglas). 

Parting  of  the  Columns,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Parting  of    the    Ways,    The.  —  Joseph    B.    Gilder    (wr.    at.    to 

Jeannette   B.  Gilder)  .—AA—  HBV—  OTA—  PAH 
Will  to   Serve,   The  (sel.).—  OQP—  QP-2 
Parting  of  the  Ways.  —  John  J.   Loud.  —  WRR-55 
Parting  Song.  —  Kootenay  Indians,  tr.  by  Constance  L.  Skinner. 

(Two  Lyrics  from  the  Kootenay.)  —  BAP 
Parting,  without  a  Sequel.  —  John  Crowe  Ransom.  —  BLV  —  MAP 

—  NP 

Parting  Words.—  Esther    Kent.—  OHCS-13 

Parting-Hour.  —  Edith  Palmer  Putnam.  —  WRR-54 

Partings.  —  Charles  Guerin,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Jethro  Bithell 

Partingtonian  Patchwork,  sels.  —  Benjamin  Penhallow  Shillaber. 

Blifkins  the  Bacchanal.—  OHCS-10 

Blifkins   the   Ruralist.  —  OHCS-11 
Partnership.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  CMP 
Partnership.  —  "Margaret  Vandegrift"    (Margaret  Thomson 

Janvier).—  GSRC—  PPYP—  WRR-3  5 
Partridge,  The.  —  Eugene    Field.—  PEF 
Partridge  in  a  Pear-Tree,   A.  —  Unknown. 


391 


Partridge 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Partridge  Time.—  Edgar  A.   Guest.—  CVG—  RON 

Partridges.  —  Alonzo   Teall  Worden.  —  PPA 

Parts  of  Speech.  —  Unknown.      See    Grammar    in    a    Nutshell. 

Parts  of  Speech.—  (Mm)   McLandburgh  Wilson.—  WRR-54 

Party,  A.  —  Louisa  J.    Brooker.  —  GSRC 

Party,  The.—  Ogden  Nash.—  NYBV 

Party  Caucus,  The.—  Horace  B.  Durant.—  OHCS-31 

Party  Line.  —  Jean    Stansbury.  —  VF 

Party  of  Lovers,  A.  —  John  Keats.  —  ST 

Party  toward  Midnight.  —  Frances  Frost.—  NYBV 

Parvenu.  —  Vachel    Lindsay.  —  CPL 

Pa's  Chickens.  —  Homer    Roberts.  —  IHA 

Pa's  Soft  Spot.—  D.  A.  Ellsworth.—  FAOV—  OHCS-3  7 

Pase-Pall.—  Unknown.—  WRR-56 

Pasquale  Passes.  —  T.  A.  Daly.  —  HSPS 

Pasquale's  Picture  (abr.).  —  Henry  B.  Fuller.  —  SR 

Pasquinade,  A.  —  Joseph  Stansbury.  —  APB 

(New  Song,  A.)—  PAH 
Pass.  —  Eugene  F.  Ware.  —  THP 

Pass  Along   "Oh,  Be  Joyful."—  Charles  W.  Everest.—  WRR-18 
Pass  It  On.—  Henry  Burton.—  BLRP—BS—VIL 
Pass  of  Kirkstone,  The.—  William  Wordsworth.—  HBV 
Pass  On  the  Praise.  —  Unknown.  —  HT 
Pass  On  the  Torch.  —  Allen  Eastman  Cross.  —  OQP—  QP-2 
Pass  Our  Blunders  By.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-54 
Pass  under  the  Rod.  —  Mary  S.  B.  Dana.  —  HT 

(Under  the  Rod.)—  AE 

Passage,  The.  —  Henry  Longan  Stuart.—  BMC 
Passage,  The.  —  Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Sarah 

Austen.  —  LLC  —  LPS-1 
Passage  in  the  Life  of  St.  Augustine,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  LPS-2 


.  ,      . 

Passage  of  Spring.  —  C.  E.  Hudeburg.  —  TB 
e  of  the  Apennines.  —  Percy   By 
sage  to  the  Appennines. 


.        .      .  . 

Passage  of  the  Apennines.  —  Percy   Bysshe    Shelley.     See  Pas 


. 

Passage  to  Hades.—  Harold  Vinal.—  BPM-33 
Passage  to  India.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  CAP—  IAP 

"Ah,  more  than   any   priest,"    etc.    (fr.   st.    11   to   end).  — 

WGRP 
Brotherhood  (fr.  st.  3).—  MW 

("Passage  to  India!     Lo  soul!"  etc.)  —  PC 
"Passage  to  more  than  India"  (fr.  st.  13).  —  PC 

(Sea  of  Faith,  The.)—  OQP—  QP-1 
"Sail   forth  —  steer  for   the    deep   waters"    (fr.   last  st.).  — 

MRV 
Passage  to  the  Apennines.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  TBV 

(Passage  of  the  Appenines.)  —  TYP 
Passages  from   a   Ritual.  —  Ridgely   Torrence.      See   Ritual    for 

the  Body's  Passing,  The. 

Passamquoddy's  Apple  Toddy.  —  James  W.  Foley.  —  LHV 
Passed  off  the  Stage.  —  James  Buckham.—  WRR-7 
Passer  Mortuus  Est.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  —  MAP—  SAM 

—  TBM 

Passer  By,  A.—  Robert  Bridges.—  BLV—  CMP—  EPP—  GPE— 

GTML  —  GTSE  —  GTSL—  HBV—  LEAP—  MBP— 

MCT  —  MLP  —  OAEP  —  OBVV—  POOT—  POTT— 

PWB—  TBV—  TCEP—  VA—  VLEP 
(Passer  By,  A.)—EV-5—  SG 
Passer-By,  The.  —  Edith  Matilda  Thomas.  —  AV 
Passers-By.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Passing.  —  Margaret  L.  Woods.  —  TPH 
"Passing  across    the    billowy    sea."  —  Unknown.      See    Popular 

Songs  of  Tuscany. 

Passing  and  Glassing.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  VA 
Passing  Away.  —  John    Pierpont.  —  BTB-1  —  CCR  —  OHCS-10  — 

WRR-43 
Passing  Away.—  Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.  —  EPN—  EPW-5 

—GPE—MBP—  OBVV—  OBEV—  TOP 
Old  and  New  Year  Ditties  (3).—  POTT 
Passing  Bell,  The.  —  James  Shirley.  —  ACP 
Passing  Bell  at  Stratford,  The.  —  William  Winter.  —  AA 
Passing  By.—  Dinah  Maria  Mulock.—  OHCS-11 
Passing  Christ,  The,  sel.  —  Richard  Watson  Gilder. 

Real  Christ,  The.—  MOM—  OQP—  QP-1 
Passing  Crowds.  —  Janetta  I.   W.    Murray.  —  HMSP 
Passing  Flower,  The.  —  Harry  Kemp.  —  GPE  —  HBMV 
Passing  Hail,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Passing  Likeness,  A.—  Alfred  Noyes.  —  DTRN 
Passing  Man,  A.  —  Kerker  Quinn.  —  TB 
Passing  of  a  Friend,  The.  —  Jessie  Stearns  Griffiths.—  HB 
Passing  of  a  Heart,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Passing  of    a    Zephyr,    The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See 

Some  Imitations. 
Passing  of  Arthur,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls 

of  the  King,  The. 

Passing  of  March,  The.  —  Robert  Burns  Wilson.  —  HBV—  SN 
Passing  of  Olaf,  The.  —  Marie  Corelli.     See  Thelma. 
Passing  of   Richard    Spmers,   The.  —  Wallace   Rice.  —  GA 
Passing  of  the  Compliment,   The.  —  Eugene  Field.     See  White 

House  Ballads,  The. 

Passing  of  the  Horse,  The.—  S.  E.  Kiser.—  OHCS-39 
Passing  of  the   Shee,   The.  —  John   Synge.  —  TIP 
Passing  of  the  Sidhe,  The.  —  James  B.  Dollard.  —  CPG 
Passing  of  the  Third  Floor  Back  (cond.).  —  Jerome  K.  Jerome.  — 

WRR-56 
Passing  of  the  Unknown  Soldier,  The.- 

—  DD—  MC—  RH 

Passing  of  the  Year,  The.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Passing  of    Woodrow   Wilson,    Prophet   of    Peace,   The.  —  Vin 

cent    Godfrey   Burns.  —  RH 

Passing  Sheep.  —  Elsie  Smeaton  Munro.  —  HMSP 
Passing  Show,   The.  —  Charles  Henry  Luders.  —  WRR-4 
(Mountebanks,   The.)  —  AA 


-Vilda  Sauvage  Owens. 


Passing  Strange,  The.— John  Masefield.— BLV   (abr.)—  GPE— 

MBP— NP PM 

Passing  the  Buck.— Norman  E.  NygaarcL— GPWW 

Passing  Thought,  A. — Maude  Brannen  Edge. — HB 

Passing  Through.— Annie  Johnson  Flint.— -BLRP 

Passing  under  the  Rod.— Mary  S.  B.  Dana.— OHCS-13 

Passing  Understanding. — C.    F.    Maclntyre. — AMV-37 

Passing  Year,   The. — Unknown. — PEOR 

Passing  Year,    1933,  The.— Edgar  A.    Guest.— CVG 

Passion,  The. — Henry  Vaughan. — RT 

Passion  XL:    "I  joy  not  peace  where  yet  no  war  is  found."— 

Thomas  Watson.     See  Hecatompathia. 
Passion  II:    ''My  heart  is  set  him  down  twixt  hope  and  fears." 

— Thomas  Watson.     See  Hecatompathia. 
Passion  LXV:    "Who  knoweth  not,  how  often  Venus'  son."  — 

Thomas  Watson.     See  Hecatompathia.  ^ 
Passion  and  Worship. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of 

Life,  The. 
Passion  Flower,  The,  — Charles  G.  Blanden.  — MOM  — OQP  — 

QP-1 
Passion  in  the   Desert,   A    (abr.). — Honore   de   Balzac,  tr.  fr. 

the  French. — SR 
Passionate  Man's  Pilgrimage,  The. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — BLV 

— OAEP— OBSC 

("Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet.") — EG 
(His  Pilgrimage.)— BEL— CR—CRE—EA—EP— EPEP— 
EPW-1  —  GPE  —  GT-2— HBV— LEAP— OBEV— 
PC— SBA— TOP— TPH 
(My  Pilgrimage.) — WGRP 

(Pilgrimage,  The.)— BCEP— CAW— LPS-2— STB  (abr.) 
(Soul's  Pilgrimage,  The.)— CBE 
(Verses  Made  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  Night  Before  He 

Was  Beheaded.)— EV-1 

Passionate  Man's  Song,  The. — John  Fletcher  and  Thomas  Row 
ley  (?).     See  Nice  Valour,  The. 

Passionate  Pagan  and  the  Dispassionate  Public,  The:  A  Trag 
edy  of  the  Machine  Age. — Ogden  Nash. — NYBV 
Passionate  Pilgrim,  The. — William  Shakespeare. 
See  Crabbed  Age  and  Youth. 
Sonnets    (CXL1V — "Two  loves  I   have,"  etc.). 
Sonnets   (CXXX VIII— "When  my  love  swears."  etc.). 
Passionate  Reader  to  His  Poet,  The. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — 

GPE— HBV— VA 

Passionate  Shepherd,  The,  sels. — Nicholas  Breton. 
Aglaia.— OBSC 
Shepherd  and  Shepherdess.— OBSC 

(Happy  Countryman — shorter  sel.) — CH 
(Third  Pastor's  Song,  The.)— EV-1 
(Worldly  Paradise.)— EPEP 

Passionate  Shepherd  to  His  Love,  The. — Christopher  Marlowe. 

(6   st.    version.)  —  AEP-W— ATP— AWP— BEL— BPB— 

CBOV— CR  —  CRP— EM-1— EP— EPC— EPEP 

— EPP— EPW-1— EV-1— GPE— GR-e  —  HBV— 

ISP   —  JAWP— LEAP— LL-4—NAL— OAEP— 

OBEV—  OBSC— OHCS-39— PG— PIAE— SEP— 

TCEP— TOP— WBP—WHA—WLIP 

(7  st.   version.)— BFVR— BLV— BPB— GEPM— GTBS— 

GTSE  —  GTSL  —  LC  —  SBA  —  TVSH  — WP  — 

WTP-6 

(22  line  version.) — LPS-1 
(3  sts.)— BFP 

("Come  live  with  me  and  be  my  love  [7  st.  version].) — EG 
(Milkmaid's   Song,  The   [7  st.  version].)—  AEV 
(Shepherd  to  His  Love,  The.)— BTP  (6  sts.)~~CG  (7  sts.) 
GN    (7    sts.)— GS    (7    sts.)— OTPC    (7    sts.)— 
RG  (7  sts.) 

Passionate  Sword. — Jean  Starr  Unterrneyer. — BAP — HBMV 
Passion-Flower,  The. — Margaret  Witter  Fuller. — HBV 
Passions,  The:   An  Ode  to  Music  (C.). — William  Collins.— CEP 
— CRE— EM-1  —  EP— EPP— EPRE— EV-3— OBEC— 
SBA 

(Ode  on  the  Passions.) — BTB-1 

(Passions,  The.)  —  BCEP— BEL— CRP— EPW-3— GPE— 
GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  LPS-3— 
OHCS-23— SEP— TPH— WRR-27 

Passus  VI. — William  Langland.     See  Vision  of  Piers  the  Plow 
man,  The  ("Now  riden  this  folk"). 
Password,  The. — Reginald  C.  Eva. — MOM 
Past,  The.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— AA—APP—BAV—CA? 

— IAP— LLC— MOAP— OBAV— TCAP— TOP 
Thou  Unrelenting  Past  (sel.). — BAP 
Past,  The.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— TCAP 
Past.— John  Galsworthy.— HBV— MLP 
Past.— Winifred  Howells .— AA 
Past,  The. — Henry  Timrod. — APD 
Past  and  Future. — David  Cleghorn  Thomson. — HMSP 
Past  and  Future  of  Poetry,  The. — William  Cowper.     See  Table 

Talk. 
Past  and  Present,  sel. — Thomas  Carlyle. 

Honor  of  Labor,  The  (abr.  fr.  Bk.  III).— BTB-9 
(Labor.)— BTB-6 
(Work.)— LLC    (si.   longer)—  PEDC— PEOR— PPYP— 

YFR 
Past  and  Present.— Thomas  Hood.— CGOV— GEPM— GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL— PYM— WP 
(I  Remember.)— CH— OTPC— PCD— RON 
(I  Remember,   I   Remember— C.).— BEL— BLPA— BPB— 
BTP— CR— ERP  —  EV-4  —  GPE— HBV— JHP— 
LC— LPS-1— MHT—MPC-11  — MR— OBRV— 
OFPE  — PBGG— PECK  — POI  — PRWS— SL— 
TVSH— WTP-5 
Past  and  the  Future,  The.— Luther  R.  Marsh.— WRR-33 


392 


TITLE  INDEX 


Palria 


Past  Reason.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (CXXIX). 

Past  Rises  before  Me  like  a   Dream,  The. — Robert   G.   Inger- 

soll.      See   Speech   at   Indianapolis,    Indiana,   Sept.    21 

1876. 

Past  Ruin'd  Ilion.— Walter   Savage  Landor.— AWP  —  CRE  — 

EPN— ISP— JAWP—OQP— QP-2— TOP— WBP 
(Immortality.) — EA 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  II.) — CBOV 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

(Past  Ruined  Ilion  Helen  Lives.) — OAEP — OBRV 
(Verse:   "Past  ruined  Ilion  Helen  lives.") — BCEP — BLV 

Past  Years  of  Home. — William  Wordsworth.— EPW-4 
Pastel,  A.— Delle  Oglesbee  Ross. — HB 
Pastel. — Francis  Saltus  Saltus. — AA — OBAV 
Pastime. — King  Henry  the  Eighth. — OBSC 
(Good  Company.) — BLV 
("Pastyme  with  good  companye.") — EP 
Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The,  sels. — Stephen  Hawes. 

Amoure    Laments    the    Absence    of    La    Belle    Pucel    (fr 
Ch.  XX).— EPW-1  ^T 

Description   of   La   Belle   Pucel    (fr.   Ch.   XXX). — EPW-1 
Dialogue    between    Graunde    Amoure    and    La    Pucel    (fr. 

Chs.  XVIII  and  XIX).— EPW-1 

Epitaph,  An:  "O  mortal  folk,  you  may  behold  and  see"  (fr 

Ch.  XLII).  —  ACP— BLV— EA— OBEV— SB  A 

(Epitaph  of  Graunde  Amoure — longer  set.) — EP — OBSC 

(His  Epitaph.)— BCEP— CBOV— LEAP 

(Howe    Remembraunce    Made    His    Epytaphy    on    His 

Grave.) — EPOM 

Excusation  of  the  Aucthoure,  The   (fr.  Ch    XLVI)  — EP 
Garden  Gloryous,  The    (fr.  Ch.  XVIII).— UFE 
How  Graunde^u.eWa^  Reeved  of  La  Bdle  Pucell 

Of  the  Great  Mariage  betwene  Graunde  Amoure  and  Labell 

Pucell  (fr.  Ch.  XXXIX).— EP—EPP 
True  Knight,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XXVII).— ACP 

(Character  of  a  True  Knight.) — EPW-1 
Pastor  Wanted,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-7 
Pastoral,  A:  "Along  the  lane  beside  the  mead." — Norman  Gale. 

— HBV 
Pastoral,  A:   "Flower  of  the  medlar." — Theophile  Marzials. — 

Pastoral,  A:  "From  thence  into  the  open  fields  he  fled." — Ed 
mund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Pastoral:  "Hill  was  flowing  with  sheep,  The/' — Marion  Strobel. 

— NP 
Pastoral:  "If  it  were  only  still  1" — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — 

SAM 
Pastoral:  "Little  sparrows,  The."— William  Carlos  Williams.— 

MOAP 
Pastoral:  "Morning  poured  its  early  ray." — Colin  Muset,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Pastoral,  A:  "My  love  and  I  among  the  mountains  strayed." — 

J.  B.  B.  Nichols.— VA 
Pastoral,  A:  "My  time,  O  ye  Muses,  was  happily  spent." — John 

Byrom.— AEP-D  (abr.)—  LPS-1— OBEC 
(Colin  and   Phebe — A  Pastoral.) — EV-3 

Pastoral,   A:    "Oho,   my  love,   oho,  my  love." — Lizette   Wood- 
worth  Reese. — LHW— LS 

Pastoral,  A:  "On  a  hill  there  grows  a  flower." — Nicholas  Bre 
ton.— BLV— CBOV 
(Ipsa  Quae.)— OBSC 

(Pastoral  of  Phillis  and  Corydon,  A.) — EV-1 
(Phillis  the  Fair.)— LPS-1 
Pastoral:  "So   soft   in   the   hemlock  wood." — Robert  Hillyer. — 

MAP 
Pastoral,  A:   "Sweet  birds!   that  sit  and  sing  amid  the  shady 

valleys." — Nicholas  Breton.— CBOV 
(Phyllis.)— OBSC 
("Sweet  birds!  that  sit  and  sing  amid  the  shady  valleys.") — 

EG 
Pastorals  A:  "There  went  out  in  the  dawning  light." — Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Addington  Symonds. — AWP 
Pastoral:    "This    field    has    buried    men;    is    browed." — Lilian 

Bowes-Lyon. — BPM-36 

Pastoral  Ballad  in  Four   Parts.— William   Shenstone. — CEP 
Absence  (I).— AEP-D— OBEC 

("Since  Phyllis  vouchsafed  me  a  look" — abr.) — EPW-3 
Disappointment  (IV). — AEP-D 
Hope  (II).— OBEC 
Pastoral  Courtship,  A,  sel.    ("Behold  these  woods"). — Thomas 

Randolph.— EPW-2 

Pastoral  Dialogue,  A. — Thomas  Carew. — EPW-2 — EV-2 
Pastoral  Dialogue,  Castara  and  Parthenia. — Thomas  Flatman.— 

CEP 
Pastoral  Elegy,  A.  —  Albius    Tibullus,     tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by 

Sir  Charles  Abraham  Elton.— AWP 
Pastoral  Elegy. — Unknown. — ABS 
Pastoral  Hymn. — Joseph  Addison. — OBEC 

(Trust  in  God.)— EV-3 
Pastoral  oi    Phillis  and    Corydon,    A.— Nicholas    Breton.      See 

Pastoral,  A:  "On  a  hill  there  grows  a  flower." 
Pastoral  of  Tasso,  A. — Torquato  Tasso,   tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

Samuel  Daniel.— OBSC 

Pastoral  on  the  King's   Death,  The.      Written  in   1648. — Alex 
ander  Brome. — OBS 

Pastoral  Song,  A.— Henry  Constable.— EPW-1 
Pastoral  Song,  A.— Joseph  Stansbury.— APB 
Pastoral  Song,  A.— Henry  Kirke  White.— ERP 


fc.).-—  CEP 


ng  Henry  the  Eighth.     See 


Pastorall  Hymne,  A.—John  Hall.—  OBS 
("Happy  choristers  of  air.")  —  EG 
(Pastoral  Hymn,  A.)—  MV-1 
(Pastorall  Hymn,  A.)—  NBE 
Pastorals,  sel.  —  Ambrose  Philips. 

Sixth  Pastoral,  The  ("How  still  the  Sea!" 

(Pastoral  Landscape  —  dbr.)  —  OBEC 
Pastorals,  sels.  —  Alexander  Pope. 
Spring.  —  EPRE 
Summer.  —  CEP 

Pastourelle.  —  Unknown.  —  O  B  S  C 
Pasts.  —  Alfred  Kreymborg.  —  NP 
"Pastyme  with  good  companye."  —  King 

Pastime, 

Pasture,  The.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  CCP  —  CMP—  CRP—  DDA— 
GR-a—  MAP  —  ME—  MOAP  —  PB-2  —  RAR—RNP— 
RYC—  SP—  SUS—  TSW—  TSWC—  UTS 
Pasture,  A.  —  Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles.  —  AA 
Tat  a  cake,  pat  a  cake."  —  Mother  Goose.    See  Pat-a-Cake. 
Pat  and  the  Mayor.—  Unknown.—  HRHA 
Pat  and  the  Pig.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-23 
Pat  Flanigan's  Logic.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
Pat  it,  kiss  it."  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  PPL 

(When  Baby  Hurts  Her  Hand.)—  S  AS 

Pat  Magee.—  Lena  Barrington.—  SPE-7—  WRR-14  —  WRR-38 
Pat  Magee's  Wife.  —  Lena  Barrington.  —  SPE-7 
"Pat  pat!  a  little  cake."  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  SAS 
Pat-a-Cake.—  Mother  Goose.—  MPC-1—  OTPC—  PBV 
("Pat  a  cake,  pat  a  cake.")  —  RIS 

("Pat-a-cake,  pat-a-cake,  baker's  man.")  —  PPL  —  SAS 
Patch  of  Old  Snow,  A.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  CMP 
Patchwork.—  Clinton  Scollard.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
Patchwork  Philosophy.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-21 
Patchwork  Quilt,  The.—  -Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.—  HBMV 
Pater  and  Credo  (in.  mod.  Eng.).  —  Unknown.  —  TMEV 
Pater  Filio.—  Robert  Bridges.—  CMP—  OBEV—  OBVV—  POTT 

—  PWB—  VLEP 

"Pater  Noster,"  The.—  Unknown.—  ACP—  CAW 
Pater  Vester  Pascit  Ilia.—  Robert  Stephen  Hawker.  —  CAW  — 

VA 

Pater's  Bathe.  —  Judge  Parry.—  GS 
Paterson.—  William  Carlos  Williams.—  PP 
Path,  The.—  William  Cullen  Bryant.—  SN 
"Path  by  which  we  twain  did  go,  The."  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 

son.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Path  Flower.—  Olive  Til  ford  Dargan.  —  BAP.—  CP—  HBMV— 

NV—  PT—  SBMV 

Path  in  the  Sky,  The.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL 
Path  in  the  Sky,  The.—  Amos  R.  Wells.—  VIL 
Path  of  Duty,  the.—  George  Frisbie  Hoar.—  HSPS 
Path  of  Safety,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHPP—  RH 
Path  of  the  Cyclone,  The.  —  Meta  E.  B.  Thome.—  WRR-30 
Path  of  the  Stars,  The.  —  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.     See  Four  Son- 

nets. 

Path  That  Leads  to  Home,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Path  That  Leads  to  Nowhere,  The.  —  Corinne  Roosevelt  Robin* 
son.—  BLPA—  HBMV—  ME—  MMV—  NLK—  NPSC— 
SBMV 
Path  to  Home,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  MRV 

(Faith.)—  CVG 

Path  to  Peace,  The.—  Sidney  S.  Robins.—  AOAH 
Path  to  the  Woods,  The.  —  Madison  Cawein.  —  LBMV 
Pathetic  Incident  of  the  Rebellion,  A  (ad.).  —  Unknown.  —  PPSC 
Pathfinder,  The.  —  John  Masefield.     See  Sard  Harker. 
Pathos  of  Applause,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Child- 

World,   A. 

Paths  of  Death,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CGOV 
Paths  of  Peace,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Pathway  of  the  Living,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Pathway  to  Paradise,  The.  —  Ozora   Stearns  Davis.  —  OOP  — 

QP-2 
Pathway   to    Truth,    The    (War    Is    Kind   and   Other    Lines  — 

XIII)  .—Stephen  Crane.—  OTA 

(Wayfarer,  The.)—  AA—  BAP—  GR-a—  MAP—  WLIP 
Patie  and  Peggy.  —  Allan  Ramsay.     See  Gentle  Shepherd,  The. 
Patience,  sels.  —  William  S.  Gilbert. 

Fable  of  the  Magnet  and  the  Churn,  The.  —  MPB 
Heavy  Dragoon,  The.  —  PC 
Recitation  and  Song.  —  MBP 

(JEsthete,  The  —  Song  fr.  above.)  —  ALV 
Patience.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Patience.  —  William  James  Linton.  —  VA—  WRR-22 
Patience.  —  Geoffrey  Anketell   Studdert-Kennedy.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
Patience,  sel.  —  Unknown. 

Jonah.—  ACP 

Patience.  —  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.  —  OBSC 
Patience  and  Sorrow.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Much  Ado 

about  Nothing. 
Patience  to  Bear  and  Strength  to  Do.  —  Mrs.  E.  A.  Matthews.  — 

WRR-54 
Patience  with  Love.  —  "George  Klingle"   (Mrs.  Georgiana  Klin- 

gle  Holmes).—  OHCS-20 
Patience  with  the  Living.  —  Margaret  Elizabeth  (Munson)  Sang- 

ster.  —  PDN 

Patient  Abraham.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-45 
Patient  Mercy  Jones.  —  James  T.  Fields.  —  OHCS-20  —  PPP 
Patient  Scientists,  The.  —  Bertha  Gerneaux  Woods.  —  OOP  — 

QP-2 

Patio,  The.  —  Rose  Henderson.  —  VOD 
Patmos.—  Edith  Matilda  Thomas.—  GPE—  HBV 
Patria.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 


393 


Patriarchal 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Bungay.  — 


Patriarchal  Home,  The.— Charles  Jeremiah  Wells.     See  Joseph 

and  His  Brethren. 

Patrick  Dolin's  Love-Letter.— O.  F.  Starkey. — BTB-1 
Patrick  Goes  to  School.— Alicia  AspinwalL— MPB 
Patrick  O'Rourke   and   the   Frogs.    —    George   W. 

OHCS-8 

Patrins.— Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — NV 

Patriot,  The.— Robert  Browning.— BHV— BPN— CBPC— CR- 
E  PN— EPN  C— E  V-  5— GR-e— LL-4—  MP  C- 1 4  —  M  W— 
OFPE  — PBGG—  PPD-1  —  PPD-2  —  PTER  —  SBA  — 
SPE-5— TCEP— VLEP 
Patriot,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Patriot  I,  A.— Jean  Lewis  Morris. — RH 
Patriot  Mother,  The.— Unknown. — MOAH 
Patriot  to  Heaven. — Herman  Melville.     See  Moby-Dick. 
Patriotic  Band,  The. — Unknown,  See  Washington,  Lincoln,  and 

the  American  Flag. 

Patriotic  Boy,  A.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP— RON 
Patriotic  Creed,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— JHP 
Patriotic  Family,  A. —  Unknown. — FOAH 
Patriotic  Message  for  Memorial  Day,  A. — James  Longstreet.— 

MDAH 

Patriotic  Pantomimes. — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Patriotic  Quotations. — Various  Authors. — FOAH 
Patriotic  Remnants. — Strickland  W.  Gillilan. — HSP 
Patriotic  Wish,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Patriotism. — Lyman  Abbott. — AOAH 
Patriotism. — "Susan    Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey   Woolsey). — 

OQP— PSO— QP-1 

(He  Serves  His  Country  Best.) — PDN 
Patriotism,  sel. — George  W.  Curtis. 

Nations  and  Humanity. — BTB-3— OHCS-11 
Patriotism. — Archbishop  John  Ireland. — OHCS-37 
Patriotism. — Raymond  Kresensky. — RH 
Patriotism. — Thomas  Francis  Meagher. — OHCS-6 
Patriotism. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel. 

The  ("Breathes  there  the  man,"  etc.). 
Patriotism   a   Christian   Dutv.   —   Cardinal   Desire   Mercier.  — 

WRR-56 

Patriotism  and  Freedom. — Joanna-  Baillie. — LLC 
Patriotism  at  Squawville. — Denver  Post. — PAP 
Patriot's  Password,  The.  —  James  Montgomery.  —  HBV — OG- 

POY 

(Arnold  von  Winkelried.)— CTBP— JHP— PB-7— PECK 
(Arnold'  Winkelried.)— BTB-1   (a&r.)—  OHCS-4—  OHNP— 

SPE-8 
(Make    Way    for    Liberty.)—  FF— FPE— LPS-2— OFPE— 

POI 

Patriot's  Triumph,  A.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Patrol,  The.— J.   H.   Knight-Adkin.— MCCG 
Patrolling  Barnegat. — Walt  Whitman.— GTSE 
Patron  of  Art,  A. — Margaret  Cameron. —  SPE-6 
Pat's  Correspondence. — William  M.   Griffin. — OHCS-12 
Pat's  Excelsior. — Harper's  Magazine. — BTB-1 

(Paddy's  Excelsior.)— OHCS-6 
Pat's  Excuse. — Unknown.     See  Pat's  Reason. 
Pat's  First  Night  in   Town. — Unknown. — HT 
Pat's  Letter  ("Dear  Dennis,  my  darlint,  I  take  up  my  pen"). — 

Unknown. — CHS 
Pat's  Letter  ("Well,  Mary,  me  darlint,  I'm  landed  at  last").— 

Unknown.— CD 

Pat's  Mistake. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 
Pat's  Perplexity. — Unknown. — WRR-3 

(Irishman's  Perplexity,  An.) — OHCS-26 
Pat's  Reason.— Unknown.— CHS—  HHHA— WRR-44 

(Pat's  Excuse.)— PTWP 
Pat's  Secret. — Unknown.—  OHCS-30 
Pat's  Wisdom.— Unknown.— OHCS-29 
Patter  of  the  Rain,  The.  —  Coates  Kinney.— BLP— HT    (abr.) 

— SPE-4    (abr.) 

(Rain  on  the  Roof.)— HBV—  LPS-1— OHCS-2— PTA-2 
(Rain  upon  the  Roof — abr.) — NPSC 
Patter  of  the  Shingle,  The.— Unknown.— BLPA 
Pattern,  The. — Millicent  Laubenheimer. — TB 
Patterns.  —  Amy  Lowell— APA— ATP— AWP— BAP— B  AV - 
BLV  — CMP  — CRP  — GBOV  — HBV  — IAP  — ISP  — 
JAWP  —  LHW— MAP  —  MLP  —  MO  AP— NP— NV- 
OBAV  —  PFE—POOT  — POT— PPD-1— PT—PVS— 
SBA— SBMV—  SMP— TCAP— TCPD— TOP— TPH- 

Pattin'  Juba.— Frances  E.  Wadleigh.— OHCS-30 

Patty's  Muff.— Unknown. — OHCS-39 

Paul. — Earl  B.  Marlatt— OQP — QP-1 

Paul  before  King  Agrippa. — Bible,  N.   T.      See  Acts,  The. 

Paul  Faber,  Surgeon,  sel. — George   MacDonald. 

That  Holy  Thing  (fr.  Ch.  XLIX).— HBV— OBEV—  OBVV 
—OQP— QP-1— SDH— WGRP—YF 

Paul  Jones. — William  A.  Phelon. — GA 

Paul  Jones  ("American  frigate  from  Baltimore  came    An") 

Unknown. — GA— PAH 

Paul  Jones  ("Song  unto  Liberty's  brave  buccaneer,  A").— Un 
known.— G  A— PAH. 

Paul  Jones — A  New  Song.—  Unknown. — PAH 

Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— James  David  Corrothers.— BANP 

Paul  Revere's  Ride.— George  William  Curtis.     See  Centennial 
Celebration  of  Concord  Fight. 

Paul  Revere's  Ride.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Tale* 
of  a  Wayside  Inn. 

Paula. — Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 


Pauline,  sels. — Robert  Browning. 

Andromeda. — OBRV 

"For  Music   (which  is  earnest  of  a  heaven)." — CPOI 

"Mind  like  this  must  dissipate  itself,  A." — MRV 

Mystical  Christ,  The. — MOM 

"0  God,  where  do,"  etc.— WGRP 

Shelley.— OBRV 

Water  and  Air.— OBRV 
Paul's  Wife. — Robert  Frost. — LA 
Pauper  Girl,  The.— Georgene  Traver. — OHCS-24 
Pauper's  Child,  The.— Augusta  Moore. — OHCS-32 
Pauper's  Deathbed,  The.  —  Caroline  Anne   Bowles.  —  LPS-1— 

MHT— OHCS-1 

Pauper's  Drive,  The. — Thomas  Noel. — LPS-1 
Pauper's  Revenge,  A. — John  F.  Nicholls. — OHCS-26 
Pause.— Babbette  Deutsch.— FP 
Pause. — Henry  Bellamann. — LS 
Pause.— Ann  Hamilton. — HBMV 

Pause,  A. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.  —  CBOV  —  NBE  — 
POTT 

(Meeting.)— HBV 
"Pause,  courteous    spirit!    Balbi    supplicates." — Gabriello    Chia- 

brera.     See  Epitaphs. 
Pause  Ere  Life  Has  Spent  Its  Course. — Blanche  Baldwin  Mc- 

Gaw.— HB 

Pavane. — Donald  Davidson. — BAP 

Pavane  for  the  Port  of  New  York.— D.    C.    Yelton.— AMV-37 
Pavement  Portraits. — Burke  Boyce. — NYBV 

Motorman  (II).— NYBV 

Subway  Change  Man  (I).— NYBV 
Paving  the  Streets. — Mts.  L.  G.  McVean. — WRR-18 
Pawnbrokers. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — HBMV 
Pawnbroker's   Shop,   The.— Unknown. — OHCS-19 
Pawning  Her  Dolly. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Pawns,  The.— Frank  Betts.— HBMV 
Pawns,  The. — William  Young.     See  Wishmakers'  Town 
Pawpaw,  The. — Elison  S.  Hopkins. — SPE-3 
Pax  Beata.— Mary  Rachel  Norris. — VOD 
Pax  Paganica. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — AA 
Pax  Vobiscum! — George  Lansing  Taylor. — BTB-1 
Pay. — John  Maseneld.     See  Wanderer,  The. 
Pay  Envelope,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Payin'  Honest  Debts. — Howell  L.  Piner. — WRR-23 
Paying  Her  Fare.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Pazons,  The.— Thomas  Edward  Brown.     See  In  the  Coach. 
Peace. — Bhartrihari,  tr.  fr.  the  Sanskrit  by  Paul  Elmer  More. 

Peace. — Rupert  Brooke.     See  1914. 

Peace.— Phoebe   Gary.- LPS-2— PAH 

Peace.— Charles   De  Kay. — SN 

Peace  (Life,  LXXIII).— Emily  Dickinson.— GPE— LEAP 

Peace.— Julia  C.  R.  Dorr. — HS 

Peace    ("Man  must  earn  his  hour   of  peace,  A"). — Ed^ar  A 

Guest — CVG 
Peace  ("Some  have  found  it  in  a  garden"). — Edgar  A.  Guest. 

Peace.— George  Herbert.— AWP — EPEP— EPS — JAWP — STB 

Peace. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — POTT 
Peace.— Agnes  Lee.— BAP— SBMV 
Peace. — Rose  Lieber. — OTA 

Peace.  —  Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow.  —  MPC-9  —  OFPE  — 
PEDC— RON   (abr.)--RYC 

(Blessings    of    Peace.)— WRR-56 

(Message  of  Peace.)— WBLP 

(When  War  Shall  Be  No  More.)— CTBP— OQP— PDN-- 

PSO— QP-1 

Peace. — Lillian  Lowry. — HB 

Peace,  The. — Henry  Luttrell.     See  Advice  to  Julia. 
Peace.— Edwin  Markham.— RH— WBLP 
Peace. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Peace. — Florence  Tucker  Osmun.— HB 
Peace. — John  Oxenham. — OHPP 

Peace    (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.   I   [X V] )  .—Coventry  Pat- 
more. — CPOI 

Peace. — Adeline  Pratt. — CAG 

Peace.— Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer.— AOAH— MC— PEDC 
Peace. — Clinton   Scollard. — BPP— OQP—  PSO— QP-1 
Peace. — James  Shirley.     See  Imposture,  The. 
Peace. — Sara  Teasdale. — BAP— GPE— NV- 
Peace. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 


-SPT 


'tf\ir ™  *  i        v..^*-!         j.».  a.         UJL   JLJ—T VV  VJJXX^ W^HA 

,   My  soul,  there  is  a  country.") — EG 

v'Sweet  Peace.)— WP 
Peace.— G.   O.   Warren.— HH— PEDC 
Peace.— Adeline  D.  T.  Whitney.— PAH 
Peace. — Marguerite  Wilkinson.— BAP 
Peace. — Woodrow  Wilson. — AOAH 
Peace  and  Hope.— Newell  Dwight  Hillis.— SPE-4 
Peace  and  Joy.— Geoffrey  Anketell  Studdert-Kennedy.— OQP— 

Peace  and  Pain.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— SPE-7 
Peace  and   silence   be  the   guide."— Francis    Beaumont.      See 
Masque  of  the  Gentlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner- 
lemple.  The. 
Peace  at  Morning. — Dana  Burnet. — AOAH 
Peace  at  Noon.— Arthur  Symons.— GT-2 
Peace  Be  around  Thee.— Thomas  Moore.— OTPC 

Peace!   Be  Still. — Unknown. — OQP QP-1 

Peace  Be  Thine.— Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.— ERP 


394 


TITLE  INDEX 


•Pegasus 


Peace  Call,  The. — Edgar  Lloyd  Hampton. — PEDC 
"Peace;  come  away:  the  song  of  woe." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.   H. 
Peace,  God's  Own  Peace. — Ivar  Campbell. — VM 
Peace  Guaranteed. — Mary  J.  Armstrong. — HB 
Peace  in  a  Palace. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Peace  in  God. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — BTB-3 
Peace  Message,  The. — Burton  Egbert  Stevenson. — PAH 
Peace  Must  Come  As  a  Troubadour. — Marie  Drennan. — OOP 

— QP-1 

Peace,   Night,  Sleep.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Peace:   1919.— M.   C.  Sinclair.— RH 
Peace  of  Christ,  The. — William  Kent. — CS 
Peace  of  Christmas-Time,  The. — Eugene    Field. — PEF 
Peace  of  Dives,   The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
"Peace  of    God,    Which    Passeth    All    Understanding,    The." — 

Sylvia  T.  Colony.— HB 

Peace  of  the  Roses,   The.— Thomas  Philipps. — ACP 
Peace  on  Earth. — Bacchylides,   tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by  John   Ad- 

dington    Symonds.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Peace  on  Earth. — Helen  Wieand  Cole. — OQP-QP-1 
Peace  on  Earth. — Robert  Freeman. — OHPP — PSO— RH 
Peace  on  Earth. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Christmas  Carol, 

A:  "What  means  this  glory,"  etc. 
Peace  on  Earth. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — YF 
Peace  on  Earth. — Edmund  H.   Sears.— LOW — MRV — POI 
(Angels'  Song,  The.) — AA — PEDC 
(Christmas  Carols.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Glorious  Song  of  Old,  The.) — CO  AH 
(It  Came  upon  the  Midnight  Clear.)— CRYO— LLC  (abr.) 

—SDH 
Peace  on  Earth.  —  William  Carlos  Williams.  —  GT-2 — MAP— 

NP— PFY— SC— TBM— TCPD 
Peace,  Perfect  Peace.  —  Edward    H.     Bickersteth.  —  BLRP  — 

WGRP 

Peace  Pictures. — Elizabeth  I.  Barnes. — HB 
Peace  Shall  Live. — Max  Ehrmann. — RH 
Peace  the  End  of  the   Good   Man. — Robert   Blair.     See   Grave, 

The. 

Peace  to  the  Slumberers. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV 
Peace  Triumphant. — Cale  Young  Rice. — PEDC 
Peace  Universal.— Anna  H.  Thome.— PEDC 

(Dawn  of  the  Century.) — PEOR 
Peace!    What    Do    Tears    Avail?— "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan 

Waller  Procter).— VA 

Peace  with  a  Sword. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — PPGW    • 
Peaceable  Race,  The.— T.  A.  Daly— BHP— HBV 
Peaceable  Secession. — Daniel    Webster.     See    Constitution    and 

the  Union,   The. 

Peace-at-any-Price  Man,   A. — Baltimore  Life. — PAPm 
Peaceful  Death.— Walt   Whitman.— OQP—QP-1 
Peaceful  Night,  The. — John  Milton. — CLS 
Peaceful  Shepherd,  The. — Robert  Frost.    See  Sky  Pair,  A. 
Peaceful  Warrior,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 
Peaceful  Warriors,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Peace-Giver,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CBPC 

(Christmas  Antiphon.) — CBE 
Peace-Hymn    of  the   Republic,    A. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 
Peace-Hymn  of   the   Republic. — Henry   van   Dyke. — MPC-11 — 

PVD 

(America  Befriend.)— OHPP 
Peacemaker,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer.— CAW — JK-1 
Peacemaker,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Peacemakers,  The. — Lady  Margaret  Sackville.— HMSP 
Peace-Pipe,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song  of 

Hiawatha,  The. 

Peach,  The. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — GFA 
Peach,  The.— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— OTPC 
Peach  Blossoms. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Peach  Pie. — Unknown. — BTB-9 

(Peach-Pie. ) — WRR-2  9 
Peach  Tree,  The.— Edith  Sitwell.— NP 
Peach-Blooms.— Marion  Williams.— GSRC 
Peaches.— George  V.  Hobart.    See  Out  for  the  Coin. 
Peach-Pie. —  Unknown.    See  Peach  Pie. 
Peachtree. — Archibald  Rutledge. — LS 
Peacock,  The.— Unknown. — PEM 
Peacock  on  the  Wall,  The.—  Unknown.— WRR-1 
Peacock,  the   Turkey,    and  the    Goose,    The. — John  Gay.     See 

Fables  (Fable  XI). 

Peak,  The.  — Mary  Carolyn  Davies.— PASC— POI— POT— SL 
Peak  and  Puke.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— BOL 
Peaks,  The  (War  Is  Kind  and  Other  Lines,  XVIII).— Stephen 

Crane.— AA— HBV— TCAP— WGRP 

Peaks  of  Life. — Percy    Bysshe   Shelley.     See   Prometheus    Un 
bound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"). 

Pealing,  Pealing,  Pealing! — Louise   Boranger  Niver. — WRR-57 
Peanutti's  Voyage  to  Europe. — Joe  Kerr. — WRR-33 
Pear  Tree.— "H,  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— HBMV— ISP— MAP 
Pear  Tree,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— MAP— PJH-1— 

POI— SL 
Pear  Tree,  The.— Unknown.    See  Shi  King,   The  or  Book  of 

Odes. 

Pearkin  and  Applekin. — Elizabeth  Fleming.— HWC 
Pearl,  The.— George  Herbert.— EPEP— EPS 
Pearl,   The. — Unknown    (in  Middle  Eng.;  much  abr.). — EP— 

EPP 
sels.  fr.  above. 

"  'Cortayse  Quen'  thenne  sayde  that  gaye"  (sts.  XXXVII- 

XXXIX).— NBE 
(Queen  of  Courtesy,  The — si.  diff.)~~ ACP— CAW 


Pearl,  The  (Continued}. 

"Delit  the  Lombe  for  to  deuise"    (sts.   XCV-XCIX). — 

NBE 
"Pearl,    for    a  ^prince's    pleasance    fair    enow"     (sts.    I- 

XLIII — in  mod.  Eng.). 
("O    Pearl,     for    princes'    pleasure    wrought" — much 

abr.)~  TCEP 
("Perle     plesaunte     to     prynces     paye.")    —  EPOM 

NBE 

Pearl,  a  Girl,  A.— Robert  Browning.— BPN—VLEP 
Pearl  Cobwebs. — Carl  Sandburg.    See  Smoke  and  Steel. 
Pearl  Diver.— William  Rose  Benet.— BLV — LA 
Pearl  Fog.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Pearl  Horizons. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Pearl  of  Biloxi,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Pearl     Seventy-Eight. — Edwin    Arnold.       See    Pearls    of    the 

Faith. 
Pearls  of  the  Faith,  set. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. 

He  Who  Died  at  Azan  Sends   (No.   60).— HT 
(After  Death— si.  abr.}—  BTB-3 

(After  Death  in  Arabia— a&r.)— BMEP— EOAH— HBV 
—  LOW   (.much  abr.)  —  OHCS-31  —  POI   (much 
abr.)— VA— WGRP— WTP-1 
(Resurrection  of  Abdullah — si.  abr.) — LLC 
Pearl  Seventy-Eight  (11.  30-67).— PPA 
Pearly  Everlasting,  The. — Ernest  Fewster. — OCL 
Peary  and  the  North  Pole. — Percy  MacKaye. — WRR-47 
Peasant. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — MAP 

Peasant  and  the  Sheep,  The. — Ivan  Andreevich  Kriloff,  tr.  fr. 
the  Russian  by  C.  Fillingham  Coxwell. — AWP — JAWP 
—WBP 
Peasant   Boy,    The.  sel. — William    Dimond. 

Just  Retribution. — OHCS-23 

Peasant  Heroine,  A. — Christian  Burke.— WRR-1 3 
Peasant  of  Assisi,  A. — Agnes  Lee. — MCT 
Peasant  Poet,  The.— John  Clare.— WGRP 
Peasant   Song.   —   George   Darley.     See   Sylvia;   or  The   May 


Queen, 
ant  Woma: 


Peasant  Woman's  Song,  A. — Dion  Boucicault. — GTIV 

(Exiled  Mother,  The.)— TIP 

Peasants,  The.  sel. — "Maxim  Gorky"  (Alexei  Maximovich 
Peshkov) . 

Voice  from  Below,  A. — HT 
Peasant's  Garden,  A. — Anders  Osterling,  tr.  fr.  the  Swedish  by 

C.  D.  Locock.— UFE 
Peasants'  Hunting-Song. — Samuel    Taylor   Coleridge.      See  Za- 

polya. 
Pease  Porridge. — Mother  Goose. — MPC-2 

(Clapping  Game.)— HBVY 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.) — HBV 

("Pease  Porridge  Hot.") — PPL 

(Pease  Pudding.)— PBV 

("Pease-porridge  hot.")— RIS 

(Pease-Pudding  Hot.) — OTPC 

Pease-Pudding  Hot.    Mother  Goose.   See  Pease  Porridge. 
Pebble,  The.— Elinor  Wylie.— MAP 
Pebbles. — May   Brinkley. — DDA 
Pebbles.— Edith  King.— GFA— RAR 
Pebbles.— Frank  Dempster  Sherman.— PEM— TYP 
Peblis  to  the  Play. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Peck  of  Gold,  A. — Robert  Frost. — LL-3 
Pecksniffiana. — Wallace  Stevens.— PP 
Pecos  Queen,  The. — Unknown.— CSF 
"Peculiar  Ghost! — great  and  immortal  ghost!" — Arthur  Davison 

Ficke.    See  Epitaph  for  the  Poet  V. 

Peculiar  Neighbor,  The. — Harriet   M.   Spalding. — OHCS-24 
Pedagogue's  Wooing. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Pedantic  Literalist. — Marianne  Moore. — APA 
Peddler  and  the  Reddleman,  The.  —  V.    Sackville  -  West.      See 

Land,  The. 

Peddler's  Caravan,  The.  —  William  Brighty  Rands.  —  FPH  — 
GFA— HBV— HBVY— MCG  —  MPB—MPC-8— OTPC 
— PB-3— RIS— TVSH 

Peddler's  Song.— William    Shakespeare.       See    Winter's    Tale. 
Pedigree   (Nature,   LVI).  — Emily  Dickinson.— GPE—MPC-1 3 

—PJH-1— TSW—TSWC 
Pedlar,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OG 
Pedlar,  The.— Charlotte  Mew.— TCPD 

(Pedler,  The.)— HBMV 

Pedlar,  A. —  Unknown.     See  Fine  Knacks  for  Ladies. 
Pedlar's  Caravan,  The.— William  Brighty  Rands. — GS — PRWS 

— TVC 

Pedlar's  Song,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Winter's  Tale. 
Pedler,  The.— Charlotte  Mew.— HBMV 

See  Pedlar,  The. 

Pedler  and  His  Trumpet,  The. — Thomas  Hood. — WRR-1 
Pedra.— John  William  Burgon. — BLPA 
Peeping  Flowers.  —  George  Peele.     See  Arraignment  of  Paris, 

The. 
Peer  Gynt,  sel. — Henrik  Ibsen,  tr.  fr.  the  Norwegian. 

Ase's  Death  (Act  III,  sc.  iv).— ST 

Solveig's  Song  (Act  IV,  sc.  x). — WTP-5 
Peer  Gynt. — Maurice  Kelley. — OA 
Peer  Gynt. — Charles  Hamilton  Sorley. — HBMV 
Peewee. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — TCPD 
"Peg  Away."— Fred  E.  Weatherly.— TVSH 
Peg  in  England. — J.  Hartley  Manners.     See  Peg  o'  My  Heart 
Peg  o'  My  Heart. — J.  Hartley  Manners. 

Peg  in  England. — SSS 
Peg  Woffington,  sel. — Charles  Reade. 

Mrs.  Woffington's  Portrait  (fr.  Ch.  XIII).— WRR-13 
Pegasus  in  Pound. — Henry  W.  Longfellow. — JHP — LC — POY 


395 


Pegasus 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Pegasus  Lost. — Elinor  Wylie. — MAP 

Peggy. — Allan  Ramsay.     See  Gentle  Shepherd,  The. 

Peggy  Considers  Her  Grandmothers. — Josephine  Pinckney. — 
NP 

Peggy  Mitchell. — Raftery,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  James  Stephens. — 
GTIV 

Peggy's  Wedding. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — VLEP 

Peg-Leg's  Fiddle.— "Bill"  Adams.— BBV 
(Billy  Peg-Leg's  Fiddle.)— MW 

Pelican,  The. — James  Montgomery.     See  Pelican  Island,  The. 

Pelican  Island,    The,  sels. — James  Montgomery. 
Birds.— LPS-2 

Coral  Reef,  The  (a&r.)— LPS-2 
Pelican,  The.— LPS-2 
Sea  Life.— LPS-2 

Pelicans. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MAP— TCPD 

Pelion. — Elizabeth  Belloc. — BPM-32 

Pelters  of  Pyramids.— Richard  Hengist   Home.— VA— WTP-5 

Pemberton,  sel. — Henry  Peterson. 

Execution  of  Andre,  The   (Pt.  Ill,  Ch.  XIII). — BTB-8— 
PPSC 

Pemmy  Was  a  Pretty  Girl. —  Unknown. — OTPC 

Pen,  The. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. — MPC-13 

Pen,  The. — Unknown. — PRK 

Pen  and  Ink.— Andrew  Lang. — EPW-5 

Pen  and  the  Album,  The.  —  William  Makepeace  Thackeray.  — 
VA 

Penalty,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Penalty  of  Genius,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Penalty  of  Virtue,  The. — Unknown.     See  Panchatantra,  The. 

Penance. — Unknown, — SPE-8 

(Men's  Wicked  Ways.)— DRB 

Penance  by  Whipping. — Penitentes,  tr.  by  Mary  Austin. — APW 

Pencil  and  Paint. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — RYC 

Pencil  Seller,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

Pencils. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 

Pendennis,  sel. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 

At  the  Church.— BMEP—CRE—EPN  — GPE  — HBV  — 
LPS-1— TPH— VA 

Pendulum. — Joseph  Au slander. — BAP 

Penelope. — Persis  Greeley  Anderson. — DDA 

Penelope. — Sister  Mary  Madeleva. — BMC 

Penelope. — John  Masefield. — PM 

Penelope. — Francis  Thompson. — LHW 

Penelope  to  Ulysses. — Stephen  Phillips.— EPW-5 

Penelope's   Christmas   Dance.  —   Virginia  Woodward  Cloud. — 

GSRC— OHCS-38 
(Ballad  of  Sweet  P,  The.)— PAH— WRR-22 

Penetralia.— Madison  Cawein.— CP— MRV— NV 

Penitent,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  —  ALV  —  BOHV— 
DDA— FFTM 

Penitent,  The. — Jeremy  Taylor. — OBS 

Penitent,  A, — Unknown. — OHCS-37 

Penitent  Palmer's  Ode,  The. — Robert  Greene.  See  Francesco's 
Fortunes. 

Penitential  Psalm  ("I,  thy  servant,  full  of  sighs,  cry  unto 
thee"). — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Babylonian.— WGRP 

Penitential  Psalm  to  the  Goddess  Anunit  ("May  the  wrath  of 
my  god  be  pacified"). — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Babylonian. 
—WGRP 

Penitential  Week,  A.— Carolyn  Wells.— BHP— PC 

Pennies. — Joyce  Kilmer. — CAW — JK-1 

Penning  a  Pig. — James  M.  Bailey. — OHCS-24 

Penn's  Monument. — Robert  J.  Burdette.  See  History  of  Wil 
liam  Penn. 

Pennsylvania. — Carl  Sandburg. — S  A  S  S 

Pennsylvanian's  Lament,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-6 

Penny  Showman,  The. — Henry  Chance  Newton. — OHCS-33 

Penny  Whistle,  The. — Edward  Thomas. — MBP — VM 

"Penny  Ye  Meant  to  Gi'e,  The."  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-14  — 
PTA-1 

Pen-Pictur*  of  a  Cert'in  Frivvolus  Old  Man,  A. — James  Whit 
comb  Riley.— CPWR 

Penrod  and  Sam,  sels. — Booth  Tarkington. 
Model  Letter  to  a  Friend,  A.— PVS 
Penrod's  Busy  Day.— SSS 

Penrod's  Busy  Day. — Booth  Tarkington.    See  Penrod  and  Sam. 

Pensees  de  Noel.— A.  D.  Godley.— BOHV 

Penshurst  Revisited. — Joseph  Braddock. — BPM-34 

Pensioners. — Winifred  M.  Letts. — PPA 

Pensioning  Mothers. — Literary  Digest. — MOAH 

Pensive  on  Her  Dead  Gazing.— Walt  Whitman.— IAP—TCAP 

Pensive  Thoughts  on  Infant  Prodigies. — Mariana  Bonnell  Dav 
enport.— NYBV 

Penthea's  Dying  Song.— John  Ford.     See  Broken  Heart,  The. 

Pentucket.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier,— APB—  MC— PAH 

Penumbra. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — VLEP 

People. — Elizabeth  Ball. — OA 

People,  The. — Tomasso  Campanella,  tr.  fr,  the  Italian  by  John 
Addington  Symonds.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

People — D.  H.  Lawrence. — EPP 

People.— Ogden  Nash.— NYBV 

People  and  Their  Rulers. — Henry  van  Dyke. — WRR-42 

People  Buy  a  Lot  of  Things. — Annette  Wynne. — UTS 

People  Has  No  Obituary,  The. — Eunice  Clark. — NAMP 

People  Liked  Him. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

"People  of  the  Eastern  Ice,  they  are  melting  like  the  snow, 
The." — Rudyard  Kipling.  See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 

People  of  the  Eaves,  I  Wish  You  Good  Morning. — Carl  Sand 
burg.— EMS— GM  AS 

People  Riding. — Benjamin  Albert  Botkin. — OA 


People  Who  Must. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — SAS 

People  Will  Live  On,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.    See  People  Yes, 

People  Will  Talk.— Samuel  Dodge.— WBLP 
People  with  Proud  Chins.— Carl  Sandburg.— PFY— SASS 
People,  Yes,  The  (Complete,  1-107). — Carl  Sandburg. — PYS 
sels  fr.  above. 

Hope  Is  a  Tattered  Flag  (16).— NAMP 

People,  Yes,  the  People,  The  (86).— NAMP 

People  Will  Live  On,  The  (107).— NAMP 

Sleep  Is  a  Suspension  (106).— NAMP 

"Who  can  make  a  poem  of  the  depths  of  weariness"  (83") 

—NAMP 
People's  Anthem,  The. — Ebenezer  Elliott.  See  When  Wilt  Thou 

Save  the  People? 

People's  Fleet,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
People's  Peace,  The. — John  Holmes. — AMV-37 
People's  Holidays,  The. — "Marianne  Farningham"  (Mary  Anne 

Hearne).— PEOR 
People's  Petition,  The.— Wathen  Mark  Wilks  Call.— OB VV— 

VA— WTP-3 

People's  Song,   1849. — Charles  Kingsley.     See  Alton  Locke. 
People's  Song  of  Peace,  The. — "Joaquin"  Miller.    See  Song  of 

the  Centennial. 

"Pep."— Grace  G.  Bostwick.— WBLP 

Pepita,  the  Gypsy  Girl  of  Andalusia. — Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Pepper  Tree,  The. — Sister  M.   Madeleva. — RIS 
Per  Aspera.— Florence  Earle  Coates.— BLP— HBMV— ICBD— 

PJH-2— VOD 

Per  •  Contra. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. — BAP 
Per  Iter  Tenebricosutn. — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty. — OBMV 
Per  Omnia  Deus. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — MBP 
Per  Pacem    ad    Lucem. — Adelaide    A.    Procter. — BMC — HT — 

OHCS-7— VA 

(Through  Peace  to  Light.)— LOW— PDN—POI 
Perche  Pensa?    Pensando  S'Invecchia. — Arthur   Hugh  Clough. 

—BPN—EP—EPNC— EPP— EPW-4— TPH— VLEP 
Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  Five  Eng 
lish  Poets. 
Percy's  Reliques.    See  Reliques  of  Ancient  English  Poetry,  ed, 

by  Thomas  Percy. 

Perdita. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — A  A 
Perdita.— Mrs.  W.  R.  Jones.— DRB 
Perdita's  Garden. — William   Shakespeare.     See   Winter's   Tale, 

Pere  Antoine's  Date-Palm. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — APP 
Pere  Godot,  sel.    ("Ah!  is  that  you,  my  dear  boy?" — arr.}. — 

Honore  de  Balzac.— WRR-47 

Pere  Lalement.— Marjorie  L.  C.  Pickthall.— MM— OCL 
Peregrine.— Elinor  Wylie.— HBMV— LEAP— TCPD 
Peregrine's  Sunday  Song. — Elinor  Wylie. — NYBV 
Perennial  May. — Thomas  Augustine  Daly. — CP — NV 
Perennial  Parting. — Dorothy  Cowles  Pinkney. — AMV-37 
Perfect  Child,  The.— Molly  Michaels.— RIS 
Perfect  Day,  A.  —  Carrie  Jacobs   Bond.  —  PTA-1  —  WBLP— 

WTP-2 

Perfect  Day,  A.— Clyde  Fitch.— WRR-24 
Perfect  Dinner  Table,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Perfect  Faith,  A. — S.   B.  McManus. — OHCS-29 
Perfect  Gift,  The. —  Unknown. — SPS 
Perfect  Guest,  The. — Unknown.— DDA 
Perfect  Life,  The. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Pindaric   Ode:    To  the 

Immortal  Memory  and  Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair, 

Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Morrison. 
Perfect  Life,— John  H.  Vincent.— WRR- 54 
Perfect  Light,  The.— G.  W.  Gage.— VIL 
Perfect  Man,  The— Unknown.— QfICS-25 
Perfect  Marriage,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Perfect  Peace.— Richard  Washburn  Child.— SPE-8 
Perfect  Prayer,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — JHP 
Perfect  Round,  The.— Hilda  Mary  Hooke.— CPG 
Perfect  Sailor,  The. — Charles  Dibdin.    See  Tom  Bowling. 
Perfect  Sign,  The. — Marion  Couthouy  Smith. — BAP 
Perfect  Thing,  The. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — BPM-31 
Perfect  Tribute,  The. — Mary    Raymond    Shipnian    Andrews.— 

OTpO 

Perfect  Wife,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-7 

Perfect  Woman  (C.).— William  Wordsworth.— B  CEP— HBV— 

LEAP— OBEV 
(Portrait,  A.)— LLC 

(She  Was  a  Phantom  of  Delight.)— ATP— BEL— BPN— 
BTP— CRE— EM-2— EP— EPC— EPN— EPNC- 
EPP— EPW-4— ERP  —  EV-3  —  GEPC— GEPM— 
GPE  — GR-e  — GTBS  — GTSE  — GTSL  — ISP  — 
LL-4— LPS-1— MBL—MCCG—OAEP— OBRV— 
OHFP— OTPC— PECK— PIAE— PTA-2— PTER 
— SBA— SEP  —  TCEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH— 
WTP-10 

Perfection. — Francis  Carlin. — GPE — HBMV 
Perfection. — Ruth  Scofield  Fargo. — OQP — QP-2 
Perfection. — Oliver  Gogarty. — GTIV 
Perfection. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Perfectly  Awfully  Lovely  Story,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-5 
Perfectly  Lovely  Companion.  A.  —  Jessie  Gertrude  Christie.  — 

OHCS-39 

"Perhaps    in   mercy    is    the    future   masked." — George   Henry 
Boker.     See  Sonnets:  A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love. 

ie  needful  service  of  the  state." — Gabriello  Chia- 


"Perhaps  som< 

brera.     See  Epitaphs. 
Pericles,  sel.    ("Thou   God  of  this   great   vast," 

sc.  i). — William  Shakespeare. — GPE 


-fr.   Act   III, 


396 


TITLE  INDEX 


Pelrarcli 


Pericles  and  Aspasia,  sels, — Walter  Savage  Landor. 
Cleone  to  Aspasia  (fr.  CXIX).— BPN— EPW-4 
Corinna  to  Tanagra  from  Athens  (fr.  XLIV).  — BPN  — 

EPW-4 — TOP 

(Corinna,  from  Athens  to  Tanagra.) — OBVV 
(Corinna  to  Tanagra.) — OBRV 
Death  of  Artemidora  (fr.  LXXXV).  —  BEL— BPN— CRE 

— EPN— EPNC— EPW-4— ERP—VA 
Dirce  (fr.  CCXXX).— AWP— BCEP— BLV— BPN— CRE 
—EG  —  EV-4--ISP— JAWP— LEAP  —  OAEP— 
OBEV— OBRV  — TOP  — TPH  —  VA  —  WBP  — 
WHA 

(Epigram.) — AEV 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams— IV.)—  CBOV 
("Stand  close  around,  ye  Stygian  set.") — EG 
Little  Aglae  (fr.  CXIII).— BPN— VA 
Myrtis   (fr.  LIII).— OBRV— VA 
Sappho  to  Hesperus  (fr.  CL — tr.  fr.  Sappho). — BPN 
Perigot  and  Willye's  Roundelay. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Shep- 

heardes  Calendar,  The. 

Peril  of  the  Mines,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-21 
Peril  of  the  Passenger  Train,   The.  —  Mrs.  A.  D.  Gillet.  — 

OHCS-28 

Perilous  Light,  The.— Eva  Gore-Booth.— NLK 
Perils  of  a  Public  Speaker. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Perils  of  Invisibility,  The.— William  S.  Gilbert.  —  OHCS-16— 

THP 

Perils  of  Thinking,  The. — Unknown.— BHP — OTA 
(Centipede  Was  Happy  Quite,  A.)— ALV 
(Puz2led  Centipede.)— MCG—MPC-1 3— UTS 
Perimedes,  sels. — Robert  Greene. 
Coridon  and  Phillis. — OBSC 

(Phillis  and  Corydon.)— HBV 
Fair  Is  My  Love  for  April's  in  Her  Face. — HBV 
Perished. — Mary  Louise  Ritter. — LPS-1 
Periton's  Ride. — Miller  Hageman. — WRR-15 
Periwinkle  Girl.  The. — William  S.  Gilbert.— MBP 
Permanence. — Francis  Meynell.— HBM V — LH W— MB P 
Permanence  of  Grant's  Fame,  The.  —  James   G.  Blaine.     See 

Memorial  ^Service  in  Honor  of  General  Grant. 
Permanency  of  Life,  The. — William  Drummond  of  Hatuthorn- 

den.—BSV 

Permanent. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Permit  Me  Voyage. — James  Agee. — MAP 
Peronella  —  Unknown.— OHCS-31 
Perpetuutn  Mobile. — Edith  Sitwell.— BMEP — HBMV 
Perplexed.— Unknown. — WRR-32 
Perplexed  Music. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — EP 
Perrie  Merrie  Dixi,  Domini. — Unknozvn. — SC 
Perry  Zoll. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology. 
Perry's  Victory. — Unknown. — PAH 
Perry's  Victory — A  Song. — Unknown. — PAH 

(Perry's  Victory.) — GA 

Perry's  Victory  on  Lake  Erie. — James  Gates  Percival. — PAP 
Perseid. — Martha  Champion. — TB 
Persephone. — Jean  Ingelow. — WRR-9 
Persephone  (Singing). — Louis  V.  Ledoux.— BAP 
Perseus. — Clinton  Scollard. — RH 

Perseverance. — R.   S.   S.  Andros. — LLC  (abr.}  —  LPS-2 
Perseverance. — Leonardo  da  Vinci,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Wil 
liam  W.  Story.— LPS-3 
Persevere. — John  Brougham. — OHCS-7 
Pershing  at  the  Tomb  of  Lafayette. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — 

GPWW— PAH 
Persia. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— BFP 

(under  Imogen  ["We  parted"].— APB 
Persian  Eclogues,  sel. — William  Collins. 

Hassen:   or,   The   Camel  Driver— (Eclogue  II). — EPRE— 

EV-3 

(Persian  Eclogues — Eclogue  the  Second.)— CEP 
Persian  Fopperies    (Odes,   I,   38). — Horace   (Quintus  Horatius 
Flaccus),  tr,  fr.  the  Latin  by  William  Cowper.— AWP 
—JAWP— WBP 

("Persicos  Odi,"  tr.  by  Austin  Dobson.) — WTP-5 
(Preference  Declared,  The,  tr.  by  Eugene  Field.)— PEF 
(Some  Translations  from  Horace — 3,  tr.  by  W.  B.  Morri 
son.) — OA 

Persian  Garden,  A. — Eva  Gilbert  Swift. — ST 
Persian  Interlude. — Rose  B.  Tharp. — HB 
Persian  Love  Song. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — HT 

(Song  from  the  Persian.)— LBAP — OBAV 
Persian  Love  Song,  A.— Sarojini  Naidu. — LHW 
Persian  Song  of  Hafiz,  A, — Hafiz,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian  by 

Sir  William  Jones.— AWP— OB  EC 
Persians,  The,  sel. — JEschylus. 

Battle  of  Salamis,   tr.   fr.  the  Greek  by  J.   S.   Blackie. — 

OHCS-15 
Persicos  Odi. — Franklin  P.  Adams  (after  the  Latin  of  Horace). 

—HBMV 
"Persicos   Odi"    (Odes   I,   38). — Horace,   tr.   fr.   the  Latin   by 

Austin  Dobson. — See  Persian  Fopperies. 
Persicos  Odi. — Charles  Edmund  Merrill,  Jr. — AA 
Persistence.— Walter   Savage  Landor. — FF — POI— VA 
("My  hopes  retire,  my  wishes  as  before.") — BPN 
Persistent  Music.— Philip  Bourke  Marston.— EPW-S 
Personal. — Chicago  Tribune. — CHS 
Personal. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Personal  Influence.— J.  O.  Branch.— BTB-7 
Personal  Liberty.— William  Jennings  Bryan.— SPE-5 


Personal  Talk.— William   Wordsworth.— BEL— BPN  —  EM-2— 
EP— EPN— EPP— ERP— GEPC— LL-4 

Books  a  Substantial  World  (sel.) — MOB 

Wings  Have  We  (.*?/.)— CBOV— EPN C 
Personality.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Personality.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Personality  of  Lincoln. — Isaac  N.  Arnold. — WRR-45 
Personified  Sentimental,  The. — Bret  Harte. — NA 
Perspective.— Mary  Elizabeth  Barton.— BPM-34 
Perspective  of  Co-ordination. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke  — NP 
Persuasion. — William  Wordsworth — OQP — QP-2 
Persuasions  to  Joy:  A  Song.— Thomas  Carew.  —  CRE  —  EP— 
OBEV 

(Persuasions  to  Enjoy.) — EPS — HBV 
Perugia. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — HBV 
Perverse  Hen,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-6 
Perversion  of  the  Bible. — Robert  Pollok. — OHCS-S 
Perversity.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Pescadero  Pebbles.— Charles  Augustus  Keeler.— BAP 
Peschiera.  —  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.  — BPN— CPOI— HBV— VA 

Pessimism.— Newton  Mackintosh. — BOHV 

Pessimist    The.— Ben    King.— ALV  — BLPA  — BOHV  — HT— 

ICBD— NA— POI— PPP— RON— SL— WTP-S 
Pessimist  and  Optimist.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  PIAE  — 

Pessimistic  Gratitude. — Unknown.— WRR-40 

Pessimistic  Philosopher,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-26 

Pet  and  Bijou. — Helen  Mar  Bean. — DRB 

Pet  and  Her  Cat. — Unknown. — HS — WRR-35 

Pet  Cat,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— See  Two  Pussy-Cats 

Pet  Coon,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Pet  Elk,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 

Pet  Lamb,  The. — William   Wordsworth. — GS— MBL OTPC 

PBGG— PRWS— SAS 

Pet  Name,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — HBV— LPS-1 
Pet  of  Uncle  Sidney's,  A, — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — See  Ses 
sion  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
Peter.— Laura  Benet—  HBMV 
Peter. — Marianne  Moore. — LA 
"Peter." — Unknown. — MOB 
Peter  Adair.— Robert  Overton.— OHCS-30 
Peter  and  John. — Elinor  Wylie. — HBMV— MAP 
Peter  and  Melindy  Ann. — Marietta  F.  Holley. — WRR-44 
Peter  and  Polly. — Esther  Antin.     See  On  Our  Farm. 
Peter  at  His  Mirror. — John  A.  Holmes,  Jr.—  CAG 
Peter  Bell:    A   Lyrical   Ballad.  —  John   Hamilton   Reynolds.— 

Peter  Bell  (abr.)—  William  Wordsworth.— ODP 

Peter  Cooper. — "Jpaquin"  Miller. — AA 

Peter  Gray  and  Lizianny  Querl. — Unknown. — WRR-27 

Peter  Grimes. — George  Crabbe.    See  Borough,  The. 

Peter  Klaus.— Unknown.— OHCS-28 

Peter  Longpocket. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 

Peter  Mulrooney  and  the  Black  Filly. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 

Peter  Ottawa,  sel.  ("Count  up  the  dead/'  etc.). — Edward  Wil 
liam  Thomson. — CPG 

Peter  Parasol. — Wallace  Stevens. — NP — PP 

"Peter,  Peter,  pumpkin-eater." — Mother  Goose. — PPL — RIS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Peter,  Peter,  Pumpkin  Eater.)— OTPC 

Peter  Piper  Picked  a  Peck.— Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
(Peter  Piper.)— RYC 
("Peter  Piper  picked  a  peck,"  etc.) — RIS 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 

Peter  Quince. — Alfred  Noyes — CPAN-3 

Peter  Quince  at  the  Clavier. — Wallace  Stevens. — APA — BLV 
— HBMV  —  MAP  —  MAP  A— MM— MOAP— NAMP— 
NP— TCPD 

Peter  Stuyvesant's  New  Year's  Call. — Edmund  Clarence  Sted- 
man.— PAH 

Peter  White.— Unknown. — OTPC 

("Peter  White  will  ne'er  go  right.")— PPL— RIS 

Peter-Bird,  The.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Peter-Bird,  The. — Henry  Thompson  Stanton. — PEM 

Peter's  Christmas  Party. — Thomas  Frost. — WRR-28 

Peter's  Ride  to  the  Wedding. — Unknown.— OHCS-S 

Petit  Jean.— Mary  A.  Barr. — OHCS-21 

Petit  Jour. — Robert  Fitzgerald. — BPM-34 

Petit,  the  Poet.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.  See  Spoon  River  An 
thology. 

Petit  Vieux,  The.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Petite  Ste.  Rosalie. — S.  Frances  Harrison.  See  Down  the 
River. 

Petition,  A. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 

Petition,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — PR 

Petition. — Clinton  Scollard. — BAP 

Petition  for    an   Absolute    Retreat,    The    (abr.). — Anne    Finch, 

Countess  of  Winchelsea. — EP — OBEC 
^  (Petition  for  Absolute  Retreat,  The.) — BLV 

Petition  for  Friendship,  A. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — BFV 

Petition  of  the  Grey  Horse,  Auld  Dunbar,  The. — William  Dun- 
bar.— EBSV 

Petition  of  Youth  before  Battle. — John   Bunker. — CAW 

Petition  to  Have  Her  Leave  to  Die. — "A.  W." — OBSC 
("When  will  the  fountain  of  my  tears  be  dry.") — EG 

Petition  to  Time,  A. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Proc 
ter).  —  BCEP— CCR—EPW-4— SEP-SPE-4— TPH- 
VA 

Petitions  of  Saint  Augustine. — Unknown. — WHL 

Petrarch. — Giosue  Carducci,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  William 
Dudley  Foulke.— AWP 


397 


Petrarch's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Petrarch's  Tomb.— George    Gordon,    Lord    Bryon.     See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Petrel,  The. — Hendrik  Ibsen,  tr.  fr.  the  Norwegian  by  F.   E 

Garrett.— WTP-5 
Petrified  Fern,  The.— Mary  Lydia  Bolles  Branch.— A  A— CV— 

LLC— LPS-3— OHCS-37— POY— PRK— PTA-2 
Pets'   Christmas  Carol. — Winifred  Sackville  Stoner. — PPA 
Pet's  Punishment.  —  Joseph   Ashby-Sterry.  —  BOHV — MHT— 

SPE-8 
Pettison  Twins,  The,  sels.— Marion  Hill. 

Day  of  Precious  Penalties,  The. — SPE-1 
jettison  Twins  at  Kindergarten,  The. — WRR-39 
Pettison  Twins  at  Kindergarten. — Marion  Hill.    See  above, 
Pewee,  The.— John  Tqwnsend  Trowbridge.— HBV— OTPC— SN 
Phaedra's  Song. — Euripides.    See  Hippolytus. 
Phaedria    and   the    Idle    Lake.— Edmund    Spenser.     See    Faerie 

Queene,  The. 

Phaidrig  Crohoore. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Phantasies. — George  MacDonald. — PDN 

(Sweet  Peril.)— BLPA 
Phantasmagoria,    sel.    —    "Lewis    Carroll"    (Charles    Lutwidge 

Dodgson). 
Ghost's    Confession,    The    (Hys    Nouryture,    Canto    IV). 

HOAH 
Phantapmion,  sels. — Sara  Coleridge. 

He  Came  Unlook'd  For.— OBRV— V A 

(Song:  "He  came  unlook'd  for,  undesir'd"). — OBVV 
I  Was  a  Brook.— OBRV 
O  Sleep,  My  Babe.— BOL— OBEV— OBRV 
One  Face  Alone. — VA 

Phantasus.— Arno  Holz.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Phantasy   ("All  is  phantom  that  we  mid  fare"). —  Unknown. — 

Phantasy,  A.   ("Oh,  the  joy  of  a  woolless  pate"). —  Unknown. 

—CAG 
Phantasy  of  Heaven,  A.  —  Harry  Kemp.  —  HBMV  —  TSW— 

TSWC 

Phantasy  of  the  Sea,  A.— Antoinette  Miller. — CAG 
Phantom. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — NBE 
Phantom,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Phantom,  The.— John  Banister  Tabb. — PTER 
Phantom  Ball,  The. — Rosa  Vertner  Jeffrey. — WRR-30 
Phantom  Fleet,  The.— Alfred  Noyes — CPAN-3 
Phantom  Horsewoman,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — EA 
Phantom  Isles,  The. — John  Monsell. — OHCS-5 
Phantom  Light  of  the  Baie  des  Chaleurs,  The. — Arthur  Went- 

worth  Hamilton  Eaton. — CPG — OCL 
Phantom  Mail  Coach,  The. — L.   O.   Welcome. — OTA 
Phantom  or  Fact. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — BPN 
Phantom  Review,  The. — Omar  Barker. — RH 
Phantom  Ship,  The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — BFVR 

Phantom  Ship,  The.— Celia  Thaxter. — BTB-4 

Phantoms. — Thomas  Ashe. — VA 

Phantoms. — Frances  Kiely. — CAG 

Phantoms. — Harry  McGuire. — CAW 

Phantoms,  The. — Unknown. — PAPm 

Phantoms  All. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — AA — PFY 

Phantoms  of  St.  Sepulchre,  The. — Charles  Mackay. — OHCS-12 

Phantom- Wooer.  The.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. — ERP — NBE 

—OBRV 

Phaon  to  Sappho. — Marian  Osborne. — CPG 
Pharaoh  and  the  Sergeant. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Pharaoh's  Army  Got  Drownded  (with  music), — Unknown. — AS 
Pharisee  and  Sadducee. — Unknown. — CHS 
Pharonnida,  sels. — William  Chamberlayne, 

"Strong  Prophetick  dream,   A." — NBE 

"When,  fearing  tears  should  win." — EPEP 
Pharsalia,  sels. — Lucan. 

Cato's  Address  to  His  Troops  in  Lybia  (fr.  Bk.  IX),  tr.  fr. 
the  Latin  by  Nicholas  Rowe. — OBEC 

Pompey  and  Cornelia  (fr.  Bk.  V),  tr.  by  Nicholas  Rowe. — 
OBEC 

Portents,  The  (fr.  Bk.  I),  tr.  by  Christopher  Marlowe.— 

OBSC 
Phase.— Herbert  Palmer.— BPM-3  5 


Phenomenal  Baby,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-7 

Phenomenal  Memory,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-26 

Phil  Blood's  Leap.  —  Robert  Buchanan.  —  OHCS-15 

Philadelphia.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 

Philander  Belding's  Mistake.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-40 

Philanderer,  The.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 

Philanthropist,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-39 

Philarete  Praises    Poetry.  —  George    Wither.     See    Shepherds 

Hunting,  The. 

Philemon  and  Baucis.  —  Ovid.    See  Metamorphoses. 
Philip  Barton,  Engineer.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-39 
Philip  Dagg.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  See  Casualties. 
Philip  Massmger.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Sonnets 

on  English  Dramatic  Poets   (1590-1650) 

Philip  My  King.—  Dinah  Maria  Mulock.—  HBV—  LPS-1—  VA 
Philip  t°a^m:YAThUr  Hugh  Clough-  See  Bothie  of  Tober- 
Pliilip  van  Artevelde,  sels.  —  Sir  Henry  Taylor 

Elena's  Song  (fr.  Pt.  II).  —  LEAP  —  OBEV  —  OBRV  — 

'ba  maid  nor  ™f-">-vA 


John  of  Launoy.  —  VA 


Philip  van  Artevelde  (Continued). 
Philip  van  Artevelde. — VA 
Revolutions . — VA 

Song:    "Down  lay  in  a  nook  my  lady's  brach." — VA 
Wife,  A.— LPS-1 

Philiper  Flash. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Philippian. — Hildegarde  Planner. — POOT 
Philippians,  sel. — Bible,  N.  T. 

"Whatsoever  things  are  True"   (Ch.  IV:  8). — BS 

(Selections  from  the  Scriptures   [Golden  Whatsoevers].) 

— LLC 
Philippic  against  Flood,  sel. — Henry  Grattan. 

Invective  Against  Mr.  Flood  (1783). — OHCS-4 
Reply  to  Flood. — PPS 

Philippine  Islands,  The.— John  D.  Long. — PPSC 
Philistine  and  the  Bohemian,  The. — Robert  W.   Service  — CPS 
Phillada  Flouts  Me.  —  Unknown.— BCEP—BLV    (abr.)—  GPE 

—LEAP— OBEV— WTP-1 
(Disdainful  Shepherdess,  The.) — OBSC 
(Phillida  Flouts  Me.)— HBV 
(Phyllida  Flouts  Me.)— CBOV— EM-1 

Phillida  and  Corydon. — Nicholas  Breton.     See  Honourable  En 
tertainment  Given  to  the  Queen's  Majesty  in  Progress 
at  Elvetham,    1591,   The. 
Phillida's    Love-Call. — Unknown.     See    Phyllida's    Love-Call    to 

Her  Corydon,  and  His  Replying. 
Phillips  Brooks. — John  Hall  Ingham. — GA 
Phillips  Brooks. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford.— GA 
Phillis,  sels. — Thomas  Lodge. 

"Love  guards  the  roses  of  thy  lips." — EG — OBEV 
(Fidelity.)— OBSC 
(Love's  Wantoness.)— EPW-1 

"My  Phillis  hath  the  morning  sun."— GPE — OBEV — OBSC 
(Phyllis.)— ACP 

(To  Phyllis  the  Fair  Shepherdess.) — CBOV — EPW-1 
Ode:  "Now  I  find  thy  looks  were  feigned." — OBSC 
Phillis'  Sickness.— EPW-1 

Phillis  and  Corydon. — Arthur  Colton. — HBV — PR 
Phillis  and  Corydon. — Robert  Greene.     See  Perimedes. 
Phillis  for  Shame   Let    Us    Improve. — Charles    Sackville.      See 

Song:   "Phillis,  for  shame,  let  us  improve." 
Phillis  Is  My  Only  Joy. — Sir  Charles   Sedley.     See  Phyllis  Is 

My  Only  Joy. 

Phillis  Knotting.— Sir  Charles  Sedley.— NBE— OBS 
Phillis  the  Fair. — Nicholas  Breton.— LPS-1 
(Ipsa  Quae.) — OBSC 
(Pastoral,  A:  "On  a  hill  there  grows  a  flower.") — BLV— 

CBOV 

(Pastoral  of  Phillis  and  Corydon,  A.)— EV-1 
Phillis  the  Fair. — Robert  Burns. — EV-3 

(Phyllis  the  Fair.)— LC 

Phillis5  Sickness. — Thomas  Lodge.      See   Phillis. 
Phillis's  Age. — Matthew  Prior.     See  Phyllis 's  Age. 
Philobiblion,  sels. — Richard  de  Bury. 

Books    ("These   are  the  masters   who   instruct  us   without 

rods  and  ferules." — fr.  Ch.  I). — MOB 
"Books  are  delightful"   (fr.    Ch.  XV).— MOB 
Philocles    (in  The    ----- 


Philome 

HBV— LEAP— OBEV— WTP-1 
(As  It  Fell  upon  a  Day.)— CRE— EP— EPP 
("As  it  fell  upon  a  day.") — EG 

(Nightingale,  The.)  —  AWP  — BLA— BLV— BPB— CG— 
EV-2  —  GTBS  — GTSE  —  JAWP  —  LC— OTPC— 
TOP— TVS  H— WBP 
(Ode,  An:   "As   it  fell    upon   a   day.") — EM-1 — EPW-1— 

GPE— OBSC 

(To  the  Nightingale,)— LPS-2—SBA 
Philomel  to  Corydon. — William  Young. — AA 
Philomela. — Matthew    Arnold.  —  BEL — BLA — BLV — BMEP— 
BPN  —  CB  O  V  —  CPOI  —  EM-2  —  EP— EPP— GEPC— 
GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LPS-2— MCCG 
—OAEP— OBEV— SBA—SN—TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
VA— VLEP— WHA— WLIP 
Philomela.  —  Sir  Philip  Sidney.— EPW-1— EV-1— GPE— HBV 

(Nightingale,  The.)— EPP— OBSC— WHA 
(Nightingale  As   Soon  As  April  Bringeth.) — SBA 
("Nightingale  as   soon  as  April   bringeth.") — GTSL 
(Song:  Nightingale,  The.)— CRE   (first  st.  only~)—EP 
Philomela,     the    Lady    Fitzwater's    Nightingale,    sels. — Robert 

Greene. 
Philomela's  Ode  in  Her  Arbour.— OBSC 

(Philomela's    Ode— C.)  —  CRE  — EP  — EPEP  — EPP  — 

EPW-1 

Philomela's  Second  Ode.— OBSC 
Philomela's  Ode  in  Her  Arbour. — Robert  Greene.    See  above. 
Philomela's  Second  Ode. — Robert   Greene.     See  Philomela,  the 

Lady  Fitzwater's  Nightingale. 
Philon. —  Unknown.      See  below. 
Philon  the  Shepherd — His  Song. — Unknown. — ALV 

(Faithless  Shepherdess,  The.) — EV-1 — GTSL — OBEV 
(Philon.)— OBSC 

(Unfaithful .Shepherdess,  The.)  —  GTBS— GTSE— WTP-1 
Philosopher,  A.— John  Kendrick  Bangs.— HBV— ICBD—PVS 
Philosopher,  The. — Emily  Bronte. — VLEP 
Philosopher,  A. — William  Canton. — GPE 
Philosopher. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — GPE 
Philosopher,  A. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — BOHV 
Philosophe|^Theg---Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— CMP— FFTM— 


398 


TITLE  INDEX 


Picture 


Philosopher,  The.— Sara  Teasdale  —  SPT 
Philosopher,  A. — Unknown. — SPE-6 

(Bed-Time  Philosopher.) — WRR-52 
Philosopher  and  His   Mistress,   The   ("We  watched  the-,  wintry 

moon"). — Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

Philosopher  and  the  Ferryman,  The. — Unknown. — WR.R-17 
Philosopher  and  the  Stars,  The.  —  Matthew  Arnold.     See  Em- 

pedocles  on  Etna. 
Philosopher  in    the    Apple    Orchard,    The. — "Anthony    Hope." 

(Sir  Anthony  Hope  Hawkins.)— SPE-1— WRR-20 
Philosopher  to  His    Mistress,    The    ("Because    thou   canst    not 

see").  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  CMP— OAEP— POTT— 

PWB— VLEP 

Philosopher  Toad,  The.— Rebecca  S.  Nichols.— LPS-2 
Philosopher's  Garden,  The. — John  Oxenham. — ME — UFE 
Philosopher's  Scales,    The.  —  Jane   Taylor.  —  BCEP  —  HBV— 

LPS-3— OHCS-14—  SPE-3 
Philosophic  Advice. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian. — PFE 

(He  Who  Knows.) — BLPA 
Philosophic  Flight,  The. — Giordano  Bruno,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 


'John  AddingtonJSymonds.^ 
tphic;  ~" 


Philosophical  Poem  on  Cats,  A. — Fillmore  Hyde. — CIV 

'          T  '  -   T'-~J  '-1    Bangs.— POI—SL 

See  Comus   ("My  sister  is  not  so 


Philosophy. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — POI—SL 
Philosophy. — John   Milton.      "       "* 


defenseless"). 
Philosophy,  A. — Grantland  Rice.— FF — POI 
Philosophy  at  Ten. — Lilian  Lauferty. — OHCS-40 
Philosophy  for  Croakers. — Joseph  Morris. — ICBD 
Philosophy  of  Laughter. — Mrs.  C.  M.  Peat.— BTB-3 
Philotas,  set. — Samuel  Daniel. 

Chorus:  "How  dost  thou  wear  and  weary  out  thy  days." — 

OBSC 

Phizzog.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— GM AS 
Phlox. — Louise  Driscoll. — MW 
Phoebe.— James   Russell  Lowell.— CAP 
Phcebe. — Unknown. — BLA 
Phoebe    on    Latmus. — Michael    Drayton.       See    Endimion    and 

Phoebe. 

Phoebe's  Exploit. — Francis  Lynde. — BTB-8 
Phoebus,  Arise. — William  Drummond    of    Hawthornden. — BSV 

— EPEP— GPE   (abr.)—  TPH 

(Invocation:  "Phoebus,  arise.") — EBSV — LEAP — OBEY 
(Invocation,  to  Love.) — EV-2 

(Song:    "Phoebus   arise.")— BCEP— EPS— EPW-2— HBV 
(Song  II.)— EP— OBS 

(Summons  to  Love.) — GTBS — GTSE— GTSL 
"Phoebus  make  haste,"  etc. — Anne  Bradstreet.     See  Letters  to 

Her  Husband. 

Phoebus  with  Admetus.— George  Meredith.— OBEV—OBVV 
Phoenix,  The. — Arthur  Christopher  Benson.— OBEV — OBVV 
Phoenix,  The. — George  Darley.     See  Nepenthe. 
Phoenix. — Ida  Carothers  Merriam. — HB 
Phoenix.— Cora  Holbrook  Milchrist. — HB 
Phoenix,  The,  sel. — Unknown. 

Happy  Land,  The  (in  mod.  Eng.)—EPOM. 
Phoenix  and  the  Turtle,  The.  —  William   Shakespeare. — OBEV 

—OBSC 
Phosphor — Hesper. — Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Henry  van 

Dyke. 

(Echoes  from  the  Greek  Anthology— III.)— PVD 
Photograph,  The.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — SPE-1—  WRR-36 
Photographs,  The. — Unknown. — CHS 
Phraxanor  to  Joseph.  —  Charles   Jeremiah   Wells.      See  Joseph 

and  His  Brethren. 

Phussandphret . — Unknown. — WRR- 1 5 

Phyllida  and  Corydon. — Nicholas  Breton.  See  Honourable  En 
tertainment  Given  to  the  Queen's  Majesty  in  Progress 
at  Elvetham,  1591. 

Phyllida  Flouts  Me. — Unknown.     See  Phillida  Flouts  Me. 
Phyllida's   Love-Call   to   Her   Corydon    (or  Coridon),   and   His 

Replying. — Unknown. — EP — EPEP— EPP 
(Phillida's  Love-Call.)— EV-1— OBEV 
(Phillida's  Love-Call  to  Her  Corydon,  and  His  Replying.) 

— EPW-1 

(Phyllida's  Love-Call.)— OBSC 
Phyllip  Sparrow. — John  Skelton.    See  Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe, 

The. 

Phyllis.— Nicholas  Breton. — OBSC 
(Pastoral,  A.)— CBOV 
("Sweet  birds  that  sit  and  sing  amid  the  shady  valleys.")— 

EG 
Phyllis.  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.  —  GN — LC — 

OTPC 

(Of  Phyllis.)— HBV 
Phyllis.— Thomas  Lodge.     See  Phillis. 

Phyllis.— Sir  Charles  Sedley.     See  Phyllis  Is  My  Only  Joy. 
Phyllis  and  Damon. — Nora  Hopper. — TIP 
Phyllis  and  the  Philosopher. — Josephine  Pinckney. — NP 
Phyllis  at  the  Custom-House.— John  M.  Woods.— WRR-51 
Phyllis  Is    My    Only    Joy.  —  Sir    Charles    Sedley    (wr.  at.  to 

Sir  George  Etheredge). — EPRE 
(Phillis  Is  My  Only  Joy.)—  LPS-1 
(Phyllis.)— GPE 

("Phyllis  is  my  only  joy.") — EG  « 

(Song:   "Phillis  is  my  only  joy.") — ATP  —  CEP  — EP— 

EPW-2— OBS 
(Song:  Phyllis.)— EV-3 
Phyllis  Lee.— Oliver  Herford.— BOHV 
Phyllis  the  Fair. — Robert  Burns.     See  Phillis  the   Fair. 
Phyllis's  Age.— Matthew  Prior. — CEP 
(Phillis's  Age.)— BOHV 


Physician  in  Spite  of  Himself,  The,  sel. — "Moliere"  (Jean  Bap- 

tiste  Poquelin). 

Dorcas  and  Gregory. — WRR- 11 
Physician's  Story,  A. — Dr.  Munro. — OHCS-13 
Physics.— William  VVhewell.— LPS-3 
Physiologus. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Piano.— D.  H.  Lawrence.— MBP—MMV—NPSC 
Pianola  d'Amore. — David   McCord. — NYBV 
Piano-Music. — Unknown. — D  RB 
Piano-Tuner,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Lucy  Hayes 

Macqueen.— WRR-32 

Piazza  Art  Study  Club,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
Piazza  of  St.  Mark  at  Midnight,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 

— TBV 
Piazza  Piece.  — John  Crowe  Ransom. — BLV — MAP — MOAP— 

TBM 

Piazza  Tragedy,  A.— Eugene  Field.— SPE-4 — THP 
Pibroch  of  Donuil  (or  Donald)  Dhu  (C.). — Sir  Walter  Scott.— 
BPN— BTB-9— CR—  EBSV  —  EPN— EV-4 — HBV— LC 
— LPS-2— ODP 
(Gathering    Song   of    Donald   the   Black,   The.) — CBOV— 

GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— MPC-13 
(Gathering  Song  of  Donuil   lor  Donald]  Dhu,  The.)— BPB 

— GN— GS— PECK— RG— TVS  H 
(Pibroch.)— BHV—LH 

Picaninny's  Cyclone,  The. — Howell  L.  Finer. — WRR-23 
Piccadilly.— Thomas  Burke.— HBMV 
Piccadilly.— Ezra  Pound.— BAP— LEAP 
Picciola. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr"   (Robert  Henry  Newell). — AA~~ 

PTA-2— WRR-10 

Piccola—  Celia  Thaxter.— CAD— PEM— TYP 
Piccolomini,  The,  sel. — Friedrich  von  Schiller, 

Thekla's  Song,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Samuel  Taylor  Cole 
ridge.— A  WP— JAWP— WBP 

Pick  a  Bale  o'Cotton  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Pickaninny,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Pickaninny  Lullaby. — Virginia  Frazer  Boyle. — WRR-38 
Picket-Guard,  The. — Ethel  Lynn  Beers  (sometimes  at.  to  Lamat 
Fontaine.)— APB—CCR— HBV— IAP—LBAP— LPS-2 
— MC  —  MR— OG—  OHCS-2— PAH— PAP— PAPm— 
'   SPE-8— WRR-43 
(All  Quiet  along  the  Potomac.)  —  AA  —  APL  —  LEAP  — 

MDAH— WTP-1 
Picket's  Charge,  sel. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. 

Whistling  Boy,  The.— OHCS-38— WRR-37 
Picket's  Song,  The. — Alice  May  Youse. — HT 
Picking  Skulls  at  Verdun. — Vincent  Godfrey  Burns. — RH 
Pick-Offs.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Pickpocket,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-24 
Pickwick  Papers,  The,  sels. — Charles  Dickens. 

Bardell  and  Pickwick  (fr.  Ch.  XXXIII).— BTB-1 
Christmas  Eve  at  Mr.  Wardle's  (fr.  Ch.  XXVIII).— COAH 
(Christmas  Carol,  A:   "I  care  not  for  Spring,"  etc. — in 
cluded  in  above  sel.} — COAH 

Elder    M_r.     Weller    Delivers     Some    Critical     Sentiments 
Composition,      The      (fr. 


Respecting      Literary 
Ch.  XXXII).— BTB-2 


(Dialogue  from  "The  Pickwick  Papers.") — SR 
(Sam  Waller's  Valentine.)— OHCS-32 
Getting  in  the  Wrong  Room  (fr.  Ch.  XXII).— OHCS-1 
(Mr.  Pickwick's  Romantic  Adventure — sel.  fr.  above.) — 

MHT 

Ivy  Green,  The  (fr.  Ch.  VI).— BPP  —  BTB-6  —  GPE  — 
GSRC  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  LPS-2  —  MHT  — 
OHCS-11  —  PBGG  —  PECK  —  RIS  —  SPE-8  — 
TVS  H— V  A— WTP-4 

Jack  Hopkins'  Story  (fr  Ch.  XXXI).— OHCS-24 
Mr.  Bob  Sawyer's  Party  (abr.  fr.  Ch.  XXXII).— HSP 
Mr.  Pickwick  in  a  Dilemma  (fr.  Ch.  XII)  .—OHCS-2 
Mr.  Pickwick  on  the  Ice  (fr.'Ch.  XXIX).— EA 

(Mr.  Winkle  Puts  on  Skates — si.  diff.  abr.) — BTB-5 
(Pickwickians  on  the  Ice,  The.)— CHB 
Mr.  Winkle's  Adventure  (arr.  fr.  Chs.  XXIV  and  XXV),. 

— WRR-16 

Mrs.  Leo  Hunter   (fr.  Ch.  XV).— WRR-1 
Pickwickians    Taken    for    Informers,    but    Rescued    by    th<; 

Stranger,  The  (fr.  Ch.  II).— WRR-9 
Spirit    of  Christmas,    The    (br.    sel.   fr.    Ch.    XXVIII).— 

COAH 
Pickwickians  on  the  Ice,  The. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Pickwick 

Papers. 
Pickwickians  Taken  for  Informers,  but  Rescued  by  the  Stranger, 

The. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Pickwick  Papers. 
Picnic. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — BPM-34 
Picnic.— Hugh  Lofting.— SUS 
Picnic,  The. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— RIS 
Picnic  at  Selina,  The. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — OHCS-34 
Picnic  Boat. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Picnic-Time. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Pict  Song,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Pictor  Ignotus.— -Robert  Browning. — BPN — VLEP 
Picture,  A. — Charles  Gamage  Eastman. — LPS-1 

(Midsummer  Day  Scene,  A.)— OHCS-7 
Picture,  The. — Ezra  Pound. — LHW 
Picture,  The. — Thomas  Stanley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon). 

— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Picture,  The.— Frederick  0.   Sylvester.— NLK 
Picture,  A    ("Girt   round   by    sunburnt   meadows,"    etc.) — Un 
known. — OHCS-19 
Picture,  The  ("Matches  are  made,"  etc.). — Unknown. — OHCS-8 


Picture 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Picture,  A. — Unknown. — BTP — GTSL 

("Sweet  Love,  if  them  wilt  gain  a  monarch's  crown.") — EG 
Picture  at  Newstead,  A. — Matthew  Arnold. — CPOI 
Picture  of  Death,  A. — George  Gordon.  Lord  Byron.  See  Giaour, 

The. 
Picture  of  Little  T.  C.  in  a  Prospect  of  Flowers,  The.— Andrew 

Marvell.— EPS— EV-2— GTSL— HBV— OBEV— OBS 
(Picture  of  Little  T.  C.,  The.)— GPE 

Picture  of  Riot. — John  Skelton.    See  Bowge  of  Courte,  The. 
Picture  of  Seneca  Dying  in  a  Bath. — Matthew  Prior. — CEP 
Picture  of  the  Deep  South,  A. — Mabel  Rose  Levy. — BFP 
Picture  of  the  Last  Supper. — Louise  E.  V.  Boyd. — OHCS-35 
Picture  of  the  Mind,  The. — Ben  Jonson. — GPE 
Picture  on  the  Wall,  The.— A.  W.  Hawks.— OHCS-33 
Pictures. — Wilhelmina  Seegmiller. — PB-3 
Pictures. — John  Green!  eaf  Whittier. — APB 
Pictures  for  Easter  Gifts. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Pictures  of  Memory    (C.). — Alice    Gary. — BLP — CCR— -HT— 

JHP— LPS-1— OHCS-4— PE 
(Among  the  Beautiful  Pictures. )— BLP  A 
(Sweetest  Picture,  The.) — BTB-S 

Pictures  of  the  Rhine. — George  Meredith. — MCT — TBV 
Picture-Show. — Siegfried  Sassoori. — CMP 
Picture- Writing. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Song  of 

Hiawatha,  The. 

Pie  Song,  The  (with  music}. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Piece  of  Bunting,  A. — F.  W.  Palmer. — BTB-1 
Piece  of  Clay,  A. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 
Piece  of  Glass,    and   the    Piece   of    Ice,    The. — John   Hookham 

Frere.— OTPC 

Piece  of  Red  Calico,  A. — Andrew  Scroggin. — OHCS-20 
Piecing  the  Preacher's  Quilt. — Idora  M.  Plowman. — WRR-lS 
Pied  Beauty.— Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — AWP— BLV— GTBS 

•— GTMD—MBP— NAMP— OBMV— POTT— VLEP 
("Glory  be  to  God  for  dappled  things.") — EG 
Pied  Piper,  The.~William  Ellery  Leonard. — RH 
Pied  Piper  of  Hamelin,  The. — Robert  Browning. — BBV — BHP 

— BMEP— BOHV—- BPN— CG— CPN— CSBP  (abr.)— 

EV-5  —  FPH  —  GEPC  —  GN  —  GR-1  —  GS—  HBV  — 

HBVY— JPC— LLC  (much  abr.)—  LPS-3— NAL— ODP 

OHCS-13— OHNP— OTPC— PB-8— RG— RIS— STP— 

TCEP— TVSH— TYP— WP— WTP-2 
"Mayor  was  dumb,  The"   (sel.). — CPOI 
Pier-Head  Chorus,  A. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Pierrette  in  Memory. — William  Griffith.     See  Loves  and  Losses 

of  Pierrot. 

Pierrot. — Mildred  Plew  Merryman. — GSRC 
Pierrot.— Sara  Teasdale—  CMP— PFE— PR—  WTP-8 
Pierrot  Goes  .—Charlotte  Becker.— GPWW 
Pierrot  Makes  a  Song. — William  Griffith.   See  Loves  and  Losses 

of  Pierrot. 

Pierrot  the  Conjuror. — William  Griffith. 
(Two  Poems  of  Pierrot — I.) — SMP 

Pierrot's  Valentine. — Minnie  Buchanan  Goodman. — HS 
Piers  Plainess'  Seven  Years'  Prenticeship,  sel. — Henry  Chettle. 
Aeliana's  Ditty. — ALV— OBSC 

(Wily  Cupid.)— EG 
Piers  Ploughman. — George  Gascoigne. 
Piers  Plowman. — William  Langland. 

Plowman,  The. 
Piet.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Piety. — Morris  Abel  Beer. — PFE 

Piety  and  Civic  Virtue. — Charles  Henry  Parkhurst. — SPE-8 
Pig,  The. — Robert  Southey. — BOHV 
Pig  and  the  Hen,  The. — Alice  Gary. — PBGP 
Pig  in  the  Fence,  A. —  Unknown. — WRR-33 
Pigeon. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Pigeon  House,  The.—  Unknown. — PEM 
Pigeons,  The.— Maud  Burnham.— CPN— MPC-2— PPL 
Pigeons. — George  Dillon. — BLA 
Pigeons,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Pigeons. — Wilfrid  Thorley.— BPM-32 
Pigeons  Just  Awake. — Hilda  Conkling. — YT 
Pigeon-Scarer,  The. — John  V.  A.  Weaver. — MLP 
Piggy  and  the  Crows. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Pig's  Tail,  The.— Norman  Ault.— PBV 
Pigwiggen  Arms  Himself. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Nymphidia; 

or  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Pigwiggen  Prepares  for  the  Fight  with  King  Oberon. — Michael 

Drayton.     See  Nymphidia;  or  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Pike  County  Wedding,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
Pike's  Peak.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Pilaster,  The. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — NP 
Pilate's  Monologue.— J.  W.  D.  Francis.— WRR-5 7 
Pilgrim,  The. — John  Bunyan.    See  Pilgrim's  Progress,  The. 
Pilgrim,  The. — Eleanor  Downing. — JKCP 

Pilgrim,  The. — "E.  Foxton"  (Sarah  Hammond  Palf rey) .— AA 
Pilgrim,  The.— Charles  M.  Luce.— HTR— MRV 
Pilgrim,  The.— Robert  Nichols.— MBP 
Pilgrim. — Dorothy  Quick. — AMV-37 
Pilgrim,  The.— Richard  Wightman.— WGRP 
Pilgrim  and  the  Herdboy,  The. — Robert  Buchanan. — OBVV 
Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. — Leonard  Bacon. — WGRP 
(Forefathers'  Hymn.)— PTER 

Pilgrim  Fathers. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — GS — LH OG 

(Landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers  in  New  England.  The 
—  C.)—BLPA  —  EP  —  ERP— -LPS-2  — OHIP  — 
PB-7— PBGG— PTER 

(Landing  of  the  Pilgrims,  The.)— JHP— LLC— OHCS-38 
—PECK— PTA-1— WRR-40  (with  music) 


See  Steel  Glass,  The. 
See  Vision  of  Piers  the 


(Landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers,  The.)—  B CEP— HBVY— 
^  SJ)D— GN—HBV— HH— HT— MC— MW— OFPE 

—OTPC — PAH — PO  Y  —  RON— SPE-4— SPS— 
TYP— WBLP— WTP-5 

"Breaking  waves  dashed  high,  The"   (abr.  sel.). — AE 
Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — MAL — PEDC — 

Pilgrim  Fathers,  The.— John    Pierpont. — AA  —  APW — DD— 
HBV  —  HH  —  MC— PAH— POY— SPE-6  —  WRR-10 
(orig.  vers.  and  4  sts.  added  by  Isaac  M'Lellan,  Jr.) 
Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — PAH 
Pilgrim  of  a  Day,  The. — Thomas  Campbell.— OBRV 
Pilgrim  Song,   The. — John   Bunyan.      See  Pilgrim's  Progress, 
The. 


Pilgrim  Way,    „ 

Pilgrimage,  The. — John  Bond. — RDAH 

Pilgrimage. — Catherine  Par  menter . — P  ED  C 

Pilgrimage,  The   (Sir  Walter  Raleigh's  Pilgrimage— C. ) .—Sir 

Walter  Raleigh.— BCEP— CAW— LPS-2— STB  (abr.) 
("Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet.")' — EG 
(His  Pilgrimage.)— BEL— CR—CRE—EA—EP— E  PEP— 
EPW-1  —  GPE— GT-2— HBV— LEAP— OBEV  — 
PC— SBA— TOP— TPH 
(My  Pilgrimage.) — WGRP 
(Passionate  Man's  Pilgrimage,  The.)  —  BLV  —  OAEP  — 

OBSC 

(Soul's  Pilgrimage,  The.)— CBE 
(Verses  Made  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  Night  Before  He 

Was  Beheaded.)— EV-1 

Pilgrimage  to  Kevlar,  The. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man. — WRR-8 

Pilgrimage  to  Waterloo,  The. — Robert  Southey. — EA 
Pilgrims,  The. — Chauncey  Depew. — BTB-6 
Pilgrims,  The.— John  McCrae.— CPG 
Pilgrims.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Pilgrims,    The. — Algernon   Charles    Swinburne. — BPN — EPNC 

—TCEP— VLEP 
Pilgrims  and  the  Peas,  The. — "Peter  Pindar"   (John  Wolcott). 

—BOHV— LPS-3— OHCS-11—THP 
Pilgrims  at  Sea. — Unknown.    See  Sailing  of  the  Pilgrims  from 

Sandwich  towards  St.  James  o£  Compostella,  The. 
Pilgrims  Came,    The. — Annette   Wynne. — GFA — MPB— OHIP 
Pilgrims  of  Thibet,  The. — Cale  Young  Rice. — PFY 
Pilgrim's  Progress,  The,  sels. — John  Bunyan. 

Pilgrim,  The  ("What  Danger  is  the  Pilgrim  in"). — STB 
Pilgrim,  The  ("Who   would  true   valour   see").  —  BPB— 

EV-2— GN—GS— HBV— OTPC— RG 
(Pilgrim  Song,  The.)— MV-1— OBS 
(True  Valour.)— STB 

Shepherd  Boy  Sings,  The  ("He  that  is  down  needs  fear  no 
fall").  — GBV—GS— HBVY  — OQP  — QP-2  — 
SPE-1— WGRP 
(Enough.)— BLRP—PDN 
(Shepherd  Boy  Sings  in  the  Valley  of  Humiliation,  The.) 

— EG— GN— HBV— OBEV 
(Shepherd  Boy's  Song,  The.)  —  BOL  —  GEPM  —  GS— 

LEAP    (abr.)— OTPC— TVSH 
(Song  [of  the  Shepherd]  in  the  Valley  of  Humiliation.) 

— B  CEP— EV-2— 0  B  S 
(Valley  of  Humiliation,  The.)— WTP-2 
To  His  Reader  (fr.  The  Author's  Apology  for  his  Book — 

"This  book  it  chalketh  out,"   etc.). — EA, 

Pilgrim's  Sea  Voyage,  The. — Unknown.  See  Sailing  of  the 
Pilgrims  from  Sandwich  towards  St.  James  of  Compo 
stella,  The. 

Pilgrim's  Song.— Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  CXXI). 
Pilgrim's  Song. — Bernard  S.  Ingemann,  tr.  by  Sabine  Baring- 
Gould.— WGRP 

Pilgrims,  True  and  Brave. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Pilgrim's  Vision,  The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— WRR-10 

"I   saw  in"    U*/.).— JHP 
Pilgrim's  Way,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Pillar  of  Fame,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— EPS— WTP-5 
Pillar  of  the   Cloud,   The    (C.). — John  Henry,   Cardinal   New 
man.— ACP— AWP— BEL— BMC— CAW— EPN— 
EPW-5  —  GEPM  —  GTML— HBV— J  AWP— JKCP  — 
LEAP— LOW  — LPS-2— NPSC— PC— POI— TOP  — 
TPH— VA— WBP— WGRP— WTP-7 

(Lead,  Kindly  Light.)  —  BCEP— BTP  —  CTBP— EPC— 
GPE— HT— JHP— LL-4— LLC— MRV— NPSC— - 
PB-7— PECK— PJH-1—THP—VIL— WLIP— 
WRR-48  (with  music) 

("Lead,  kindly  light,  amid  the  encircling  gloom.") — AE 
(Light  in  the  Darkness.)— OBRV 
Pillar  of  Trajan,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — TBV 
Pillar-Box  Villa.— Helen  Williams.— CHB 
"Pillars  of  the  Lord  are  Seven,  The." — Christopher  Smart.    See 

Song  to  David,  The. 

Filler  Fights.— D.   A.   Ellsworth.— PTA-2— SPE-6— WRR-38 
Pilot,  The.— John  B.  Gough.— OHCS-23 

(John  Maynard — Hero  Pilot.) — WRR-43 
(Story  of  Joftn  Maynard.) — BTB-6 

Pilot,  The.— William  Dean   Howells.      See  Pilot's  Story,  The. 
Pilot,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — CMP 
Pilot  and  Prophet. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — DD — GA 

(Theodore  Roosevelt— Pilot  and  Prophet!)— PEDC— RON 
Pilot  of  the  Plains,  The. — E.  Pauline  Johnson. — CPG 
Pilot's  Bride,  The.— George  M.  Vickers.— OHCS-29 


400 


TITLE  INDEX 


Pip's 


Pilot's  Story,  The.— William  Dean  Howells.— OHCS-19 
Louise  the  Slave    O/.)—  WRR-43 
(Pilot,  The.)— SPE-3 

("They  both  came  aboard  there  at  Cairo.")—  PPSC 
Pimpkin  versus  Bodkin. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Pin,  The.— Ann  Taylor.— GS—HBV—HBVY 
Pin>  A.— Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox.— BOHV— BTB-6— WRR-30 
Pin  Has  a  Head,  A  (in  Sing-Song). — Christina  Georgina  Ros- 

setti.— MPC-S— RIS 

Pinafore.— William  S.  Gilbert.    See  H.  M.  S.  Pinafore. 
Pinch  of  Salt,  A. — Norman  Ault. — PBV 
Pinch  of  Salt,  A.— Robert    Graves.— HBMV— LBBV— MB P— 

SPT 
Pindar.  —  Antipater,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by    John    Addington 

Symonds.— AWP 

Pindaric  Ode,  A:  To  the  Immortal  Memory  and  Friendship  of 
That  Noble  Pair,  Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Mor 
rison. — Ben  Jonson. — EP— EPEP — TPH 
(To  the  Immortal  Memorie,  and  Friendship  of  That  Noble 
Paire,   Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  H.  Morison.) — 
OBS 

Noble  Nature,  The  (sel.).— BTP  —  CG  —  EV-2  —  GN— 
GPE  — GTBS-— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— HBVY— 
ICBD  —  LC— MCCG— MPC-9— MW— OHCS-15 
— OTPC— PB-5—PBGG— PECK— PG— TVSH— 
WTP-S 

(From  "An  Ode  to  Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  H.  Mor 
rison.") — LEAP 

(Good  Life,  Long  Life.) — LPS-3 — SBA 
(Greatness  in  Littleness.) — BCEP 
(Honour  in  Bud.) — LH 
(It  Is  Not  Growing  Like  a  Tree.)— AEP-W — CGOV 

__OQP— PTER— QP-2 
("It  is  not  growing  like  a  tree.") — BEL — CBE — EPP 

—EPS— ISP— OBEY— TOP 
(Noble  Balm,  The.)— OBEY 
(Perfect  Life.)— GS— WP 
(Short  Measures.) — BLV 

Pine,  The.— Gertrude  MacGregor  Moffatt.— CPG 
Pine,  The. — Augusta    Davies    Webster. — DD— HBV — OHIP 
Pine  against  the  Blue,  The. — Victor  Starbuck. — LS 
Pine  at  Timber-Line,  The.  —  Harriet  Monroe. — NP— POOT— 

PT 
Pine  Needles   (C.~). — William  H.  Hayne   (sometimes  wr.  at.  to 

Christina  G.  Rossetti).— ADAH— PEM 
(Darning.)— MPC-6 
(Sewing. )  — GFA— T  YP 
Pine  of  the  Landes,  The. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Pine  Town  Debating  Society,  The. — Harper's  Magazine. — CD 
Pine  Tree,  The. — Arthur  Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
Pine  Tree,  The. — John  Ruskin.     See  Modern  Painters. 
Pine  Tree,  The. —  Unknown.— PEOR 
Pine  Tree,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
Pine  Tree  for  Diana,  The   (Odes,  III,  22). — Horace  (Quintus 
Horatius  Flaccus),   tr.   fr.  the  Latin  by   Louis  Unter- 
meyer. — AWP 

Pine  Tree  Maiden,  The.— Clara  J.  Denton.— OFPE 
Pine  Trees   and   the   Sky:    Evening. — Rupert   Brooke. — MCCG 
Pine  Woods,  The. — Lord  John  Hanmer. — VA 
Pine  Woods  in  Winter. — Inez  Culver  Corbin. — HB 
Pine-Clad   Hills. — Elizabeth   Davis   Richards. — HB 
Pine-Cones  Burning. — Helen  Hoyt. — TL 
Pinery  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — IHA 
Pines,  The.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — SPT 
Pines,  The. — Julie  Mathilde  Lippmann. — AA 
Pines,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Pines,  The. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — AA 
Pines,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Pines  and  the  Sea,   The. — Christopher  Pearse   Cranch. — AA— 

HBV— LA— LEAP 

Pine's  Mystery,  The. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.— SPP—TCAP 
Pine-Tree  Buoy,  A. — Harrison  Smith  Morris. — AA 
Pine-Trees   and  the    Sky:    Evening. — Rupert    Brooke. — CPB — 

HTR 

Pink  Dominoes. — Rudyard   Kipling. — RKV 
Pink  Perfumed  Note,  A.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-30 
"Pinks    along    my    garden    walks,    The." — Robert    Bridges; — 

PWB 

(Auguries.) — GBOV 

Pins  in  Pussy's  Toes. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — WRR-35 
Pinto. — Unknown. — CSF 

Pioneer,  The.— Arthur  Guiterman.— JPC— MPB— POY 
Pioneer,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Pioneer  Woman. — Eva  K.  Anglesburg. — HB 
Pioneer  Woman. — Elizabeth  De  Mary.— HB 
Pioneer  Woman,  A. — Irene  Welch  Grissom. — HB 
Pioneers,  The.— Berton  Braley. — FT — POI 
Pioneers.— Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr.— MMV— NPSC 
Pioneers. — Hamlin  Garland. — AA 
Pioneers. — Gertrude  B.  Gunderson. — DDA 
Pioneers. — Leonora  Speyer. — See  Of  Mountains. 
Pioneers. — Unknown. — BMEP — OHPP 

Pioneers!  O  Pioneers!— Walt  Whitman.— AP—APB— APD— 
APW— ATP— CAP— EV-5  — IAP  —  MOAP— MPB  — 
OTA— PFE— PIAE— PYM— SC  (a&r.)—  TCAP— TOP 
— WHA 

"Have  the  elder  races,"  etc.  (9  sts.).— OHPP 
Pioneers   (7  sts.). — PB-6 
Pious  Celinda. — William  Congreve. — ALV 

(Pious  Belinda.)— HBV— SBA 

Pious  Editor's  Creed,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Biglow 
Papers,  The  (First  Series,  No.  VI). 


Pious  Punster,  A. — Unknown.— WKR-27 

Pipe  a  Song.  —  William  Blake.     See  Piping  down  tlie  Valleys 

Pipe  and  Can.— Robert  Wisdome  (?).— OBEV 

(Religious  Use  of  Taking  Tobacco,  A.) — HBV — OBS 
Pipe  of  Pan,  The.— Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— SN 
Pipe  of  Tobacco,  A,  sels. — Isaac  Hawkins  Browne. 
In  Imitation  of  Pope. — OBEC 

(Imitation  V  [Pope].) — AEP-D 
In  Imitation  of  Young. — OBEC 
Pipe  of  Tobacco,  The.— John  Usher  (?).— HBV 
Pipe-Player,  The. — Edmund  Gosse. — VA 

Piper,  The. — William  Blake.  See  Piping  down  the  Valleys  Wild. 
Piper,  A. — "Seumas  O'Sullivan"   (James  Starkey). — CH — JPC 

(In  Mercer  Street— A  Piper.)—  MPC-10— PB-5— POOT 
Piper,  The. — Josephine  Preston   Peabody.  —  CV  —  MPC-14 — 

SPE-6 

Piper  o'  Dundee.  The. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Piper  of  Aril,  The. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — OCL — SG 
Piper  on  the  Hill,  The.  —  Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.  —  HBV— 

HBVY— OTPC 

Piper,  Play.— John   Davidson.— BMEP— EPW-5— MV-2— TOP 
"Piper,  sit  thee  down  and  write.'* — William  Blake.     See  Piping 

down  the  Valleys  Wild. 

Piper's  Son,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Pipes  and  Drums. — Lilian  Holmes. — GFA 

Pipes  at  Lucknow,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  ABVC  — 
BHV  — CAP— GN  —  GR-a— HBVY— JHP— OHNP-— 
PB-8— TVSH 

Pipes  o'  Gordon's  Men,  The. — J.  Scott  Glasgow. — HBV 
Pipes  o'  Pan,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Pipes  of  Pan,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Piping  down  the  Valleys  Wild  (Introd.  to  Songs  of  Innocence). 
—William    Blake.— BTP—  GBV— GR-e— LL-4 — OBEC 
—PRWS— TVSH— WLIP 
(Child  and  the  Piper,  The.)— CG— LC 
(Happy  Piper,  The.)— CBPC 
(Happy  Songs.)— RIS 
(Introduction:   "Piping  down  the   valleys  wild.") — BEL — 

CEP— EP— NAL— OAEP— SEP 

(Introduction:  Piping  down  the  Valleys  Wild.) — EV-3 
(Introduction  to   Songs  of  Innocence.) — AEP-D — EM-1 — 

EPRE— TCEP— WHA 
(Introductory  Song.) — CR 
(Pipe  a  Song.)— WTP-2 
(Piper,  •  The.)  —  AWP  —  CRE— JAWP— LPS-1  —MPB— 

OTPC— RON— SBA— TOP— WBP 
("Piping  down  the  valleys  wild.") — EPW-3 
(Reeds  of  Innocence.) —BCEP  — CCP  — HBV— HBVY— 

LEAP— OBEV 

(Song  of  Singing,  A,)— CGOV 
(Songs  of  Innocence.) — EA— ODP — WP 
(Songs  of  Innocence:   Introduction.) — EPP — GEPM 

"Piper,  sit  thee  down  and  write"   (last  2  sts.).—YT 
Piping  Peace. — James  Shirley.     See  Imposture,  The. 
Pippa. — Robert  Browning.     See  Pippa  Passes. 
Pippa  Passes. — Robert  Browning. — BPN — GEPC — VLEP 

All  Service  Ranks  the  Same  with  God. — (fr.  the  Introduc 
tion)  . — BEL — CRE 

("All  service  ranks  the  same  with  God.") — OQP — QP-1 
(New  Year's  Hymn.)— BMEP— TCEP 
(Service.)— TSW 

(Songs  from  "Pippa  Passes.") — POOI 
Asolo  (fr.  Introduction,  20  11.).— MCT 

("Day.   Faster  and  more  fast" — 12  11.) — GTSL — SN 
(Sunrise— 12  11.)— NLK— OQP— QP-2 
"Give  ber  but  the  least  excuse  to  love  me"    (fr.   sc.  ii — 

Noon).— EPN— GTBS— GTSL 
(Songs  from  "Pippa  Passes.")— CRE— GEPM 
"King  Lived  Long  Ago,  A"  (fr.  sc.  iii — Evening). — EV-5 
Ottima  and  Sebald,  Two  Lovers  (dialogue  fr.  sc.  i — Morn 
ing).— BMEP 

Year's  at  the  Spring,  The   (fr.  sc.  i — Morning). — AEV — 
BLPA  —  CRE  —  DD  —  EPN  —  EPNC— JHP  — 
MPC-12— OTA— PTER— SBA— TSWC 
(God's  in  His  Heaven.)— VIL 
(Good  Morning, )  — CPN— PRWS— SPE-1 
(Morning.) — BS 
(Pippa.)— PECK 

(Pippa's  Morning  Song.) — CGOV 

(Pippa's   Song.)— ADAH— BBV— BTP— EPW-5— GS— 
GSRC  — ICBD  — JPC— MPB  — NLK— OBEV— 
OBVV— ODP— OHIP— OQP— OTPC— PBGP— 
PC— PTA-1— QP-1— RAR—  RYC— TYP 
(Song:    "Year's  at   the   Spring,   The.") — ATP — EPC— 
GBV— HBV  — HBVY—LC  —  MCG  — MCCG  — 
MW  —  POY— RG— SEP— TCEP— TOP— VA— 
WGRP 
(Song  from  "Pippa  Passes.")— LEAP— OG — PFE— WP 

*  —WTP-2 

(Songs  from  "Pippa  Passes.") — GEPM 
("Year's  at  the  Spring,  The.")— BEL— CPOI— CSBP— 
e   EV-5— GPE— GTBS  — GTSL  — NAL— PB-4  — 

POOI— TSW 
You'll  Love  Me  Yet  (fr.  sc.  iii— Evening).— BMEP— EPN 

—OBEV 
(Song.)— HBV 
'"You'll  love  me  yet,"  etc.)— EV-5— GBOV 


Pip's  Fight. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Great  Expectations. 


401 


Pirate 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Pirate,  The,  sets. —Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Claud    Halcro's    Song    ("And  you    shall   deal,"   etc. — fr. 

Ch.  XXIII).— BHV—EBSV 
(And  You  Shall  Deal  the  Funeral  Dole.)— BSV 
(Claud  Halcro's  Verses. )— CGOV 

Claud  Halcro's  Song  ("Farewell  to  Northmaven.") — GPE 
Cleveland's  Song  (fr.  Ch.  XXIII).— BSV 

(Farewell:  "Farewell!  Farewell:  The  voice  you  hear.")  — 

LH 

(Farewell!  Farewell !)— EBSV 

Song  of  the  Reim-Kennar,  The  (fr.  Ch.  vi).— OAEP 
Pirate  Don  Durk    of    Dowdee.  —  Mildred   Plew    Merryman.  — 

PASC-— PB-6— PCD— SC 
Pirate  Story.— Robert  Louis   Stevenson.— GFA—MCG—OFPE 

— VA— WTP-8 

Pirate  Treasure. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — TBM 
Pirates. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth. — DDA 
Pirates. — Henrietta  Searle  Mooney. — GSRC 
Pirates.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1— MCCG— VOD 
Pirates  Bold.— Unknown,— WRR-2S 
Pirates  in  England,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Pirates  of  Penzance,  The,  sets.— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 
Appeal,  An.— SPE-5 

Modern  Major-General,  The  (much  abr.).—PCD 
Policeman's  Lot,  The.— ALV— EPW-5— LL-4 
Pisa.— William  Gibson.— TBV 
Pis- Aller.— Matthew  Arnold.  —  BMEP  —  BPN  —  CRP  — EPN— 

VLEP 

Piscator,  Don't  Brag. — Maitland  Le  Roy  Osborne. — WRR-38 
Pisgah.— Willard  Wattles.— WGRP 
Pit^of  Bliss,  The.— James  Stephens.— CMP — TL 
"Pit  where  the  buffalo  cooled  his  hide." — Rudyard  Kipling.    See 

Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Pitcher,  The. — Yuan  Chen,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Pitcher  of  Mignonette,  A.  —  Henry  Ctiyler  Bunner.  —  A  A  — 
ADAH  —  HB  V — LEAP  —  PC  —  PFE  —  PF  Y— TPH— 
WLIP— WTP-2 

Pitcher  of  Tears,  The.— Laura  E.  Richards. — WRR-29 
Pitcher  or  Jug.— M.  P.  Chick.— PPYP 
Piteous  Plaint,  A.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Pitiful.—- John  Galsworthy.— PPA 
Pitiful  in  Your  Bravery. — Marion  Strobel. — BAP 
Pitiless  Beauty. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — LEAP 
Pitt.— Bishop  Heber.— BHV 
Pitt  and  Fox.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion   (To  William 

Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 

"Pitty  Fower,"  The. — Augusta  Moore. — OHCS-34 
Pittypat  and  Tippytoe. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Pity. — Flora  Warren  Brown. — HB 
Pity.— Babette  Deutsch.— TBM— WHA 
Pity. — Sara  Teasdale. — WLIP 
Pity  and  Love. —  Unknoivn. — ALV 
Pity  Me  Not.— Edna    St.    Vincent   Millay.— MAP— PIAE 

(Sonnet:  "Pity  me  not  because  the  light  of  day.") — HWM 
Pity  Not.— William  Haskell  Simpson.     See  In  Arizona. 
Pity  of  It,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— CMP 
Pity  of  Love,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats.— CMP 
Pity  of  the  Leaves,  The. — Edwin   Arlington   Robinson. — AA 
Pity  the  Great. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — LS 
Piute  Lament  of  a  Man  for  His  Son,  The. — Paiute  Indians,  tr. 
by  Mary  Austin.     See  Lament  of  a  Man  for  His  Son, 
The. 

Pixy  Heart. — Mirza  French  Mackay. — HB 
Pixy  People,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Pizarro,   sels. — August   Friedrich  Ferdinand  von   Kotzebue,    tr. 

fr.  the  German  by  Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. 
Las  Casas  Dissuading  from  Battle  (Act  I,  sc.  i). — LLC 
Rolla's  Address  to  the  Peruvians. — LLC — OHCS-8 
Place  de  la  Bastille,  Paris. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — PER 
Place  for  Boys,  A.— J.  W.  Foley.— SPE-7 
Place  for  No  Story,  The.— Robinson  Jeffers. — TL 
Place  in  Thy  Memory,  A.— Gerald  Griffin. — HBV— VA 

(Song:  "Place  in  thy  memory,  dearest,  A/') — BLPA 
Place  Is  Dear  to  Me,  The.— W.  W.  Christnidn. — VF 
Place  of  Books  in  the  Life  We  Live,  The,  sels.— William  L. 

Stidger. 

From  "Foreword." — MOB 

Youth  and  Books  in  the  Life  We  Live. — MOB 
Place  of  Healing,  A. — Dorothy  Louise  Thomas. — PDN 
Place  of  His  Rest,  The. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — CPG — OCL 
Place  of  Peace,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — OQP— QP-2 
Place  of  Rest,  The.— "^E"  (George  William  Russell).— CMP— 

PC— WGRP 
Place  of  the  Imagination  in  the  Art  of  Expression,  The.— A.  J. 

F.  Behrends.— BTB-6 

Place  of  the   Solitaires,   The.— Wallace   Stevens.— NP—PP 
Places.— Carl  Sandburg.— NP—SASS 
Places  of  Nestling  Green. — Leigh  Hunt.    See  Story  of  Rimini, 

Places  of  Worship.— William  Wordsworth. — GEPC 
Placid  Man's  Epitaph,   A.— Thomas  Hardy.— MBP 
Placido's  Sonnet  to  His  Mother.— Placido. — BANP 
(Despida  a  Mi  Madre  [in  orig.  Spanish"].) 
(Farewell  to  My  Mother  [tr.  by  William  Cullen  Bryant].) 
(Placido's  Farewell  to  His  Mother  [tr.  by  James  Weldon 

Johnson!.) 
Plaidie,  The.— Charles    Sibley.—BFP— BOHV— HBV— LPS-1 

— THP 

Plain  Bob  and  a  Job.— James  W.  Foley.— PTA-1 
Plain  Dealing.— Alexander  Brome. — OBS 
Plain  Direction,  A.— Thomas  Hood. — TVSH— WRR-1 


(in 


Plain  Language   from  Truthful   James. — Bret   Harte. — APD— 
BAV— BHP  —  BLPA— BOHV— DD— DDA— GR-a— 
HBV— IAP  —  LEAP  —  LHV— LL-3— LPS-3— MAP— 
OBAV— PFY— POI— PYM— SL—  THP— WLIP 
(Heathen  Chinee,  The.)— BAP — OHCS-3— WTP-S 
(Plain  Talk  from  Truthful  James.) — LA 
(That  Heathen  Chinee.)— EV-S 
Plain  Man's  Dream,  A. — Frederick  Keppel. — AA 
Plain  Miss  Pretty,  The.— Ethel  Sigsbee  Small.— WRR-37 
Plain  Sermons.— James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 
Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills,  sels. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

"  'And   some    are   sulky,    while   some   will    plunge.' 

Thrown  Away). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Cry    'Murder'    in    the   market-place    and    each"    (in    His 

Wedded  Wife). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Go,  stalk  the  red  deer  o'er  the  heather"   (in  Pig). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"He  drank  strong  waters  and  his  speech  was  coarse"   (in 

A  Bank  Fraud). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"In    the   Daytime,   when   she   moved   about  me"    (in  The 

Bronckhorst  Divorce  Case). 
(Chapter  Headings.) — RKV 
"It  was  not  in  the  open  fight"  (in  The  Rout  of  the  White 

Hussars). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Look,  you  have  cast  out  Love!    What  Gods  are  these"  (in 

Lispeth). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Not  though  you  die  to-night,  0  Sweet,  and  wail"   (in  By 

Word  of  Mouth). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 

"Pit  where  the  buffalo  cooled  his  hide"   (in  Cupid's  Ar 
rows). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Ride  with  an  idle  whip,   ride  with  an  unused  heel"    (in 

The  Conversion  of  Aurelian  McGoggin). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Stone's  throw  out  on  either  hand,  A"   (in  In  the  House 

of  Suddhoo). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"Stopped  in  the  straight  when  the  race  was  his  own"  (in 

In  the  Pride  of  His  Youth). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"They  burnt  a  corpse  upon  the  sand"   (in  In  Error). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"To-night,    God   knows   what   thing    shall   tide"    (in    False 

Dawn). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"When  the   earth  was  sick  and  the  skies  were  grey"   (in 

The  Other  Man). 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
"World  hath  set  its  heavy  yoke"    (in  Tod's  Amendment). 

(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 

Plain  Talk  from  Truthful  James. — Bret  Harte.    See  Plain  Lan 
guage  from  Truthful  James, 

Plains  of  Abraham,  The.— Charles  Sangster.— CPG 
Plain-Spoken  Philosophy.— Howard  Y.  Newell.— WRR-24 
Plaint.— Ebenezer  Elliott. — EA— EPW-4— OBEV— OBVV 
(Land  Which  No  One  Knows,  The.)— HBV 


Plaint.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— GPE 
Plaint  Hun 


unan,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Plaint  of  an  Humble  Servant. — Robert  Nichols. — WP 

Plaint  of  Friendship  by  Death  Broken. — Robert  M.   Nichols. — 

TCPD 

Plaint  of  the  Camel,  The. — Charles  Edward  Carryl.    See  Ad 
miral's  Caravan,  The. 
Plaint  of  the  Missouri  'Coon  in  the  Berlin  Zoological  Gardens. 

—Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Plaint  of  the  Wife,   The. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by 

W.  R.  S.  Ralston.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Plaint  to  Man,  A. — Thomas  Hardy.— CMP 
Plan,  The.— Richard  Burton. — POT 
Plan,  A. — John  Alden  Carpenter. — RIS 
Plan  for  Saving  One  Hundred  Thousand   Pounds. — Benjamin 

Franklin. 

(Poor  Richard's  Almanac.) — MAL 

Plan  of  Salvation,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Plane-Tree.— Francis  Stewart  Flint. — MBP 
Plane-Tree,  The. — Amy  Levy. — MW — OBVV 

(London  Plane-Tree,  The.)— VA 
Planning  the  Garden. — Amy  Lowell. — UFE 
Plans  for  a  Horrid  Old  Age.— John  Ogden  Whedon.— NYBV 
Plant  a  Garden. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Plant  a  Tree.— Lucy  Larcom.— ADAH— DD—HBVY— LLC— 

OHFP— PEOR— WBLP 
Plant  Flowers.—  Unknown. — VIL 
Plant  Song.— Nellie  M.  Brown.— PEM 
Plant  Trees.— J.  Wilson.— ADAH 

Plantation  Christmas,  A. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — WRR-28 
Plantation   Ditty,    A. — Frank   Lebby    Stanton.— AA  — B  AP — 

HB  V— LHV— OB  AV— PPD-2— WRR-3 1 
Plantation  Hymn. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Plantation  Love  Song. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
Plantation  Memories, — Irwin  Russell.    See  Christmas  Night  in 

the  Quarters. 

Plantation  Pictures. — Andrews  Wilkinson.— -WRR-4 
Plantation  Play-Song.— Joel  Chandler  Harris.    See  Uncle  Remus, 

His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Planted      Himself      to    Grow.  —   Unknown.       See      Planting 

Himself  to  Grow. 


402 


TITLE  INDEX 


Pleasures 


Planting  Bulbs. — Katharine  Tynan. — JKCP 

Planting  Flowers  on  the  Eastern  Embankment. — Po  Chu-I,  tr. 

fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. — UFE 
Planting  Himself   to   Grow.— Unknown. — PPYP— RYC — YFR 

(Planted  Himself  to  Grow.) — PEM 

Planting  of  School   Grounds. — Charles   H.   Peck.— ADAH 
Planting  of  the  Apple-Tree,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant.— AA 

—ADAH— APE— CAP— DD  (much  abr.}~~ GN— HBV 

—  HB  VY  —  JHP  —  LEAP—  LLC—  LPS-2— MPC-8— 

—  OHIP— PB-6— PBGG— PECK— PTA-1— SN  — TYP 
— WRR-4 

Planting  the  Oak. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — HS 

Plants  and  Flowers. — John  Ruskin. — ADAH 

Plaster. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Plate  Ships,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 

Platelayer.  The. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— POTT 

Plato  and  Diogenes. — James  F.  Gore. — OHCS-34 

Plato  in  a  Taxi. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Plato  to  Theon. — Philip  Freneau. — AA 

Platonic. — Hildegarde  Dolson. — CAG 

Platonic.  —  William     Terrett.  —  BFV     (abr.} — LPS-1  —  MR  — 

OHCS-6— SR 
(Pair  of  Platonics,  A.)— SPE-4 

Platonic  Friendship,  A. — James  M.  Barrie. — WRR-22 

Platonick  Love. — Edward,  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury. — OBS 

Platonio. — Unknown. — LL-2 

Platypus,  The. — Oliver  Herford. — NA 

Play> — Charles  Stuart  Calverley. — PCD 

Play,  The. — James  B.  Kenyon. — HBV 

Play  Ball,  Bill.— Charles  T.  Grilley.— SPE-4— WRR-54 

Play,  Beggars,  Play! — "A.  W."  See  Song  in  Praise  of  a  Beg 
gar's  Life,  A. 

Play  of  Fancy,  A. — Mary  Steevens  Farrand. — WRR-24 

Play  of  "King  Lear,"  The. — Sir  William  Watson. — VA 
(Epigrams  of  Art,  Life,  and  Nature.) — WLIP 

Play  of  the  Four  P's. — John  Hey  wood.    See  Four  P's,  The. 

Play  of  the  Weather,  The,  sel. — John  Heywood. 
English  Schoolboy,  The.— ACP 

Play  on  Words,  A.— Eugene  Field.— GR-a—PEF 

Play  Softly,  Boys. — Teresa  B.  O'Hare. — BTB-9 

Play  the  Game. — Sir   Henry    Newbolt. — BBV — BTP — ICBD — 

JHP— MPC-13 
(Torch  of  Life,  The.)— PB-9 

(Vital  Lampada.)  —  BLPA  —  CRE  —  GS  —  JPC  —  OG— 
OHNP  —  OQP  —  POT— QP-2— TCEP— TCPD  — 
TVSH— YT 

Play  Then  and   Sing! — Algernon   Charles  Swinburne. — GTML 

Play  with  Proverbs,  A. — Michael  Drayton.    See  Idea. 

Playbox,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). — 
TBM 

Played  Out,  sel.  ("As  a  bullock  falls  in  the  crooked  ruts"). — 
Patrick  MacGill.— FOOT 

Played-Out  Humorist,  The. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.  See  His 
Excellency. 

Player's  Christmas,  The. — William  Lackaye. — CAG 

Playful  Crickets,  The. — Unknown. — RIS 
(Game  of  Tag,  A.) — WRR-17 

Playgrounds. — (Miss)  Laurence  Alma-Tadema. — CPN— HBV — 
HBVY—MCG—MPC-5— OTPC— PPL— RYC 

Playhouse  Key,  The. — Rachel  Field. — MPB 

Playhouse  Musings. — James  Smith.      See   Rejected    Addresses. 

Playing. — Unknown. — S  PE-4 

Playing  Carpenter. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Playing  Church.— Unknown.— WRR-52 

Playing  Drunkard.— Francis  S.  Smith.— PPYP— YPS 

Playing  Entertainment.— Anna  Hopper. — WRR-21 

Playing  for  Keeps.— Nettie  H.  Pelham.— WRR-2 

Playing  Hookey. — New  York  Times. — MHT 

Playing  Off  Base.— St.  Clair  Adams.— FF— POI 

"Playing  on  the  virginals." — Jean  Ingelow. — GTBS 

Playing  Robinson  Crusoe. — Rudyard  Kipling.  See  Just-So  Sto 
ries  ("Pussy  can  sit  by  the  fire,"  etc.'). 

"Playing  School."— Lida  P.  Caskin.— BTB-5— DRB 

Playing  School.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

Playing  the  Game. — Berton  Braley. — ICBD 

Playing  the  Game. — Raymond  Comstock. — POI — SL 

Playing  the  Game.— Unknown.— BLP   (2nd  st.)—  ICBD 

Playmate,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Playmates.— Mary  White  Slater.— FAOV 

Plays.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— BCEP— BLP— GPE— HBV— 
OTA— VA 

Play's  the  Thing,  The. — George  Madden  Martin.  See  Emmy  Lou. 

Playthings. — William  Cowper. — RH 

Plaza  Square. — Louis  Untermeyer. — VOD 

Plea,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman. — PR 

Plea,  A.— Hazel  Miners.— CAG 

Plea,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke. — ADAH 

Plea  for  a  Cat.— Jewell  Bothwell  Tull.— CIV 

Plea  for  Boys.— Unknown.— WRR-52 
(Boys.)— FAOV 

Plea  for  Courage. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Plea  for  Cuba,  A. — John  M.  Thurston.     See  Affairs  in  Cuba. 

Plea  for  Faith,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Plea  for  Flood  Ireson,  A,  —  Charles  Timothy  Brooks.  —  GA 
(abr.)—  PAH 

Plea  for  Hope. — Francis  Carlin. — BMC 

Plea  for  Patriotism,  A  (abr.  fr.  a  speech  of  April  30th,  1889, 
commemorating  the  100th  anniversary  of  George  Wash 
ington}  . — Benjamin  Harrison. — SPE-1 

Plea  for  Stillness.— Ralph  Friedrich.— AMV-35— BPM-36 

Plea  for  Strength.— Edgar  A    Guest.— CVG 


Plea  for  the  Animals.  —  James   Thomson.      See  Seasons,   The 

(Spring). 

Plea  for  the  Classics,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Plea  for  the   Old    South    Church.    Boston.  —  Wendell    Phillips. 

See  Old  South  Meeting  House,  The. 

Plea  for  the  Old  Year,  A.— Louise  Chandler  Moulton.— SPE-2 
Plea  for  Trigamy,  A. — Owen  Seaman.— BOHV 
Plea  of  Cornelia,  The,  sel.   ("Guard,  Paullus,  guard,"   etc*}. — 
Propertius,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  E.  D.  A.   Morshead. — 
MO  AH 

Plea  of  the  Midsummer   Fairies,    The,   sels. — Thomas    Hood. — 
Shakespeare.— OBRV 
Tender  Babes.— OBRV 
Titania.— OBRV 

Plea  of  the  Simla  Dancers,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Pleading  Extraordinary. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Pleasant  Comedy  of   Patient   Grissell    (or   Grissil,   or  Grissill). 

sels. — Thomas  Dekker. 
Bridal    Song,  A:    "Beauty,  arise,  show  forth   thy  glorious 

shining!" — OBSC 

Happy  Heart,  The  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  ii).  —  CGOV— GTBS— 
GTSE—GTSL— HBV— ICBD— LEAP— LPS-2— 
POOI— SBA 

(Art  Thou  Poor?)— GR-e—PPD-2— TOP 
("Art  thou  poor,  yet  hast  thou  golden  slumbers?") — EG 

— OAEP— TCEP 

(Basket-Maker's  Song,  The.) — OBSC 
(Content.)— BBV— CBE—EP—EPP—EPW-2— OTA 
(O  Sweet  Content.)— BEL— BLV— CBOV— CRE— EPC 

— EPEP— EV-2— PTER— SEP 
(Sweet  Content.)  —  EA—CH— GPE— JPC— OBEV—PG 

— TVSH— WHA 
Lullaby:  "Golden  slumbers  kiss  your  eyes." — BLV — BOL — 

EPEP— EPW-2— HBV— LC—LL-4 
(Cradle  Song,  A:  "Golden  slumbers  kiss  your  eyes.") — 

OBSC 

(Golden  Slumbers.)— CH— EV-2 
(Golden   Slumbers   Kiss   Your   Eyes.)  —  HBV  —  OTPC 

— PASC 
Pleasant  Family  Circle,  A.  —  Emily    Bronte.      See   Wuthering 

Heights. 

Pleasant  Isle  of  Aves,  The.— Charles  Kingsley. — EV-5 — LH 
(Buccaneer.)— WTP-6 
(Last  Buccaneer,  The.— C.)  —  ABVC  —  CTBP  —  EPC  — 

EPW-4— HBV— MCCG— SG— VA 
(Old  Buccaneer,  The.) — CBPC 
Pleasant  Ship,  A.— Mother  Goose.— HBV—  HBVY 
(I  Saw  a  Ship.)— CCP— PB-3 
(I  Saw  a  Ship  a-Sailing.)— CBPC— CFBP—GFA— MPB— 

MPC-2— OTPC— RYC 
("I  saw  a  ship  a-sailing.")— HWC— PPL   (si.  diff.  vers.) 

— SAS 

(Nursery  Rhymes.) — GFA 
(Queer  Ship,  The.) — RIS 
Pleasant  Things. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan 

(First  Love). 
Pleasant  to  the  Sight.  —  "Joaquin"  Miller   (Cincinnatus  Heine 

lor  Hinerf  Miller).— GBOV 

"Pleasantly  rose  next  morn  the  sun  on  the  village  of   Grand- 
Pre." — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Evangeline. 
Please.— Rose  Fyleman.— CCP—MPB— RYC 
Please  Do  Not  Speak  So. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Please,   Preacher   Man,    Can   I    Go   Home?    —    Unknown.    — 

OHCS-30 

Please  to  Remember. — Unknown. — OTPC 
Please  to  Ring  the  Belle  (C.).— Thomas  Hood.— BTB-3— HBV 

(Come  with  the  Ring.)— OHCS-21 

Pleasing  Constraint,  The. — Aristaenetus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 
Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan  and  Nathaniel  Brassey  Hal- 
hed.— ALV 

Pleasing  Dad.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Pleasure. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — CGOV 
Pleasure    and    Guilt. — Arthur    Hugh    Clough.      See    Dipsychus 

Continued. 

Pleasure  Exertion. — Marietta  Holley. — WRR-32 
Pleasure  It  Is.— William  Cornish.— CH— MV-2 
(God's  Blessings.)— CBOV 
(Gratitude.)— OBSC 

Pleasure  More  Than  Pain. — Edith  Palmer   Putnam. — WRR-55 
Pleasure  of  Hope,  The. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man, 

An   ("Heaven  from  all  creatures,"  etc.}. 
Pleasure  of  Patriotism,  The.— Harry  Bolingbroke. — FOAH 
Pleasure  Reconciled  to  Virtue,  sel. — Ben  Jonson. 

Hymn  to  Comus. — OAEP 
"Pleasure!  why  thus  desert  the  heart." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

Pleasure-Boat,  The. — Richard  Henry  Dana. — LPS-2 
Pleasures. — Robert  Burns.     See  Tarn  o'  Shanter. 
Pleasures  of  Hope,  The,  sels. — Thomas  Campbell. 
"At  summer  eve  when  Heaven's  ethereal  bow/' 
(Hope.)— POI— SL 
(Pleasures  of  Hope,  The.) — EPNC 
"Unfading   Hope!    when  life's  last  embers/* 

(Hope.)— LPS-3 
"Warsaw's  last  champion  from  her  height  surveyed." 

(Poland.)— LPS-2 
"Where  Barbarous  hordes  on   Scythian  mountains  roam/* 

— EP 

Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The,   sels. — Mark  Akenside. 
Delights  of  Fancy  (fr.  Bk.  I).— LPS-3 
Early  Influences  (fr.  Bk.  IV).— OBEC 
Invocation  to  the  Genius  of  Greece  (fr.  Bk.  I). — OBEC 


403 


Pleasures 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The  (Continued). 

"Oh!  blest  of  heav'n,  whom  not  the  languid  songs"    (fr. 

Bk.  III).— CEP 

(Nature's  Influence  on  Man.) — OBEC 
Poets  (fr.  Bk,  IV).— OBEC 
"Say.  why  was  man  so  eminently  raised"   (fr.  Bk.  I). — 

EPRE— EPW-3 

Pleasures  of  Love,  The. — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— HBV 
Pleasures  of  Melancholy,  The. — Thomas  Warton,  Jr. — CEP 
"Beneath  yon  ruined  abbey's  moss-grown  piles"   (sel.) 
(Pleasures  of  Melancholy,  The.)— EPRE 
(Solemn  Noon  of  Night,  The.) — OBEC 
Pleasures  of  Memory,  The,  sels. — Samuel  Rogers. 
Inscription   on  a   Grot. — OBEC 
"Oft  may  the  spirits  of  the  dead,"  etc. — EPW-4 

(Departed  Friends.) — BFV 
"Twilight's   soft   dews,"   etc. — EPNC 
Pleasures  of  Picnic-ing. — Unkno^vn. — OHCS-12 
Pleasures  of  Summer,  The. — John  Milton.      See   L' Allegro. 
Pledge,  The.— Adelaide  Crapsey.— LHW— NP— TOP 
Pledge  and  Prayer. — H.  Frances  Dempsey. — WRR-54 
Pledge  of  Allegiance. —  Unknown. — MPC-13 
(New  Pledge  to  the  Flag,  The.)— RYC 
(Pledge  to  the  Flag,  The.)— WRR-55 
(Salute  to  the  Flag.) — PB-S 

Pledge  of  Cheerfulness,  The. — William  Cowper. — BPP 
Pledge  of  the  Progressives. — Theodore  Roosevelt,     See  Speech 

Delivered   October,    1912. 

Pledge  to  the  Flag,  The. — Unknown.       See    Pledge    of    Alle 
giance. 

Pledge  with  Wine. — Unknown. — OHCS-2 
Pleiads,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — UTS 
Plenitude. — A.  M.  Sullivan. — JKCP 
Plenty  of  Time.— Robert  C.  Faber.— AMV-36 
Plighted.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock.— HBV 

Plighted,  A.  D.  1887.— Alice  Williams  Brotherton.— WRR-30 
Plodder's  Petition,  The.— Helen  Gilbert.— LOW— POI 
Plough,  The.— Richard  Hengist  Home.— EPW-5— ISP— OBEV 

— O  B  V  V— V  A— WP 
(Plow,  The.)— HBV 
Plougher,  The.  —  Padraic  Col  urn.  —  EPP  —  GTIV— GTML— 

GTSL— HBMV— LBBV— PFE 
(Plower,  The.)— MBP 
Plough-Hands*  Song,   The. — Joel  Chandler  Harris.    See  Uncle 

Remus,  His   Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Ploughing. — Hamlin  Garland. — MLP 
Ploughing. — V.  Sackville-West.     See  Land,  The. 
Ploughing  on  Sunday. — Wallace  Stevens. — PP 
Ploughman,  The.— Karle  Wilson  Baker.— SPT—WGRP 
Ploughman,  The. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. — LPS-2 — MAL 
Ploughman. — Patrick  Kavanagh. — BPM-30 
Ploughman,  The. — Gilbert  Thomas. — HBMV 
Ploughman,  The. — Patrick  White. — BPM-35 
Ploughman  at  the  Plough.  —  Louis  Golding. — HBMV — MLP — 

OHIP 

(Plowman  at  the  Plow.) — MBP 
Ploughman's  Song,  The.  —  Nicholas    Breton.      See    Honourable 

Entertainment  at  Elvetham,  The. 

Plow,  The. — Richard  Hengist  Home.     See  Plough,  The. 
Plowboy. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Plower,  The. — Padraic  Colum.     See  Plougher,  The. 
Plowman,  The. — James  Chrasta. — VF 
Plowman  at  the  Plow. — -Louis  Golding.    See  Ploughman  at  the 

Plough. 

Pluck  and  Luck.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— HT—SPE-S 
Pluck  the  Fruit  and  Taste  the  Pleasure. — Thomas  Lodge.     See 

Robert,  Second  Duke  of  Normandy. 
Pluck  Wins. — Unknown. — BS — HT 
Plucky  Prince,  The. — May  Bryant. — STP 
Plum  Blossoms    ("Far  across  hill  and  dale"). — Basho,  tr.  fr. 

the  Japanese. — SUS 
Plum  Blossoms  ("So  sweet  the  plum  trees  smell"). — Ranko  (or 

Reinko).     See  Plum  Trees. 

Plum  Gatherer,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Plum  Pudding,  A. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

("Flour  of  England,  fruit  of  Spain.") — PPL 
("Flower  of  England,  fruit  of  Spain.") — RIS 
(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 
Plum  Trees. — Ranko   (or  Reiiiko). — MPB 

(Plum  Blossoms — "So  sweet  the  plum  trees  smell  1") — SUS 
Plumber's  Revenge,  The.— Unknown. — WRR-2 
Avenged  at  Last  (Canto  IV). 
Death-Bed  Oath,  The  (Canto  I). 
Traitor's  Doom,  The  (Canto  III). 
Young  Avenger,  The  (Canto  II). 
"Plum-blossom,  The." — Akahito.     See  Manyo  Shu. 
Plum-Cake,    The. — Ann    Taylor    (at.    also    to    Ann    and    Jane 

Taylor).— HBVY 
(Another  Plum-Cake.) — OTPC 

Plum-Pudding  or  Plum  Porridge. — Mother  Goose. — CHB 
("Man  in  the  moon,  The.") — PPL — SAS 
(Man  in  the  Moon, 'The.) — OTPC 
Plumpuppets,  The. — Christopher  Morley. — MPB 
Plunge  into  the  Wilderness,  The. — John  Muir. — APP 
Plunger.— Carl  Sandburg.— BLV— EM  S— GM AS 
Plus  or  Minus. — Alma  Smith. — HB 
Plutarch. — Agathias,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John  Dryden. — AWP 

— JAWP— WBP 

Pluto's  Council. — Torquato  Tasso.     See  Godfrey  of  Bulloigne. 
Plymouth  Harbor. — Dollie  Maitland. — HBV 
Plymouth  Rock.  —  Daniel  Webster.     See  First  Settlement  of 
New  England,  The. 


Plymouth  Sound. — Leonard  Neill  Cook. — VM 

Pneumogastric  Nerve,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Po'  Boy  ("My  mammy's  in  the  cold,  cold  ground"). — Unknown. 

— AS 
Po'  Boy  ("New  Orleans  jail,  no  jail  at  all"). —  Unknown.     See 

Cryderville  Jail,  The. 

Po'  Boy  Blues. — Langston  Hughes. — BANP 
Po'  Laz'us  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Po'  Little  Jude.— B.  Hackley.— WRR-15 

Po'  Little  Lamb. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.     See  Lullaby:  "Bed 
time's  come  fu'  little  boys." 

Poaching  in  Excelsis. — George  Kenneth  Menzies. — HMSP 
Pobble  Who  Has  No  Toes,  The.  —  Edward  Lear.  —  BOHV  — 

CGOV  — CPN  —  CR—HBV— HBVY— JPC— LBN— 

MPB— MPC-8—NA— OTPC— PIAE—SBA—SPE-4— 

YT 

Pocahontas. — Vachel  Lindsay. — PT 
Pocahontas.  —  George  Perkins   Morris.  —  GA  —  MC — PAH — 

SPE-8— STP 
Pocahontas.— William  Makepeace  Thackeray.— DD—GA — GN— 

MC  —  MPB  —  ODP  —  OFPE— OTPC— PAH— RON— 

SPE-1— TVSH 
Pocket  Handkerchief   to  Hem,   A    (in   Sing-Song).  —  Christina 

Georgina  Rossetti. — MPC-3 — RIS 
("Pocket  handkerchief  to  hem,  A.")— SAS 
(  Stitching — C. )  — PPL 
Pockets. — Julian  Hawthorne. — BTB-5 
Pockets. — Susan  Adger  Williams. — DDA 
Pods. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Poe. — Alanson  Tucker  Schumann.  See  Man  and  the  Rose,  The. 
Poe  and  Longfellow.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Fable  for 

Critics,  A. 
Poe  Cottage,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). 

— TCAP 

Poe-* em  of  Passion,  A. — Charles  Fletcher  Lummis. — BOHV 
Poem     "Ah.  I  know  what  happiness  is!"  etc. — Blanche  Taylor 

Dickinson. — CDC 

Poem     "By  the  road  to  the  contagious  hospital." — William  Car 
los  Williams.— MAP 

Poem  "Child — in  all  the  flying  sky." — Josephine  Strongin. — LA 
Poem  "Comes!  (with  uplifted"). — Raymond  Larsson. — BPM-35 
Poem  "Curled  petals'  close  quivering." — Martha  Champion. — 

TB 
Poem     "Especially    when    I    take    pen    in    hand."  —  Randall 

Swingler.— BPM-36 

Poem     "Little  brown  boy,"— Helene  Johnson. — BANP— CDC 
Poem     "Night  is  beautiful,  The." — Langston  Hughes. — CDC 
Poem     "O  men,  walk  on  the  hills."  —  Maxwell   Bodenheim. — 

MOAP 

"Old  man  in  the  crystal  morning  after  snow." — Delmore 

Schwartz.— AM  V-3  7 

"Old  men,  you  are  dying." — Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay. 

See  Conversation  at  Midnight. 

"So  sleep  forever  till  eightthirty,  by  the  clock." — C.  E. 

Hudeburg. — TB 
A:  "These  people  have  no   curtain."  —  Kathryn   Marie 

Rambo. — GSRC 

"Tircis,  most  lovers  now  are  to  the  full." — Jean  Francois 


Poem 
Poem 
Poem 
Poem 
Poem 
Poem 
Poem 


Sarrazin,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
the  hard  question  is  simple." — W.  H.  Auden. 


To  ask  -..__ 

— BPM-34 

"Upon  an  airy  upland." — "JE"    (George  William  Rus 
sell).— BPM-36 
Poem  about  Dogs. — Philip  Wylie. — NYBV 
Poem  Addressed  to  Women,  sel.    ("You   can  sigh"). — Frances 

E.  Harper.— ANL 

Poem  against  War. — Frances  Frost. — BPM-36 
Poem  Composed  at  the  Imperial  Command,  A. — Li  T'ai  Po,  tr. 

fr.  the  Chinese  by  Shageyoshi  Obata. — UFE 
Poem  Containing  Some  Remarks  on  the  Present  War,  A. — Un 
known. — PAH 
Poem  Dedicated  to  the  Memory  of  the  Reverend  and  Excellent 

Mr.     Urian    Oakes,    sel.     ("Well,     Reader,"     etc.).— 

"N.  R."— AP 

Poem  for  Charles. — Kathleen  Sutton. — AM  V-3  S 
Poem  for  My  Daughter. — Horace  Gregory. — BPM-32 
Poem  for  Prue. — Norman  Gale. — PPA 
Poem  for  Tomorrow.— Clark  Mills.— AM  V-3  S 
Poem  from  The  Gude  and  Godlie  Ballates. — James  I,  King  of 

Scotland.— EPW-1 
(Good  Counsel.)— ACP—EBSV 
Poem  I  Should  Like  to  Write,  The. — Margaret  A.  Windes.— 

— OQP— QP-2 
Poem,  in  Defence  of  the  Decent  Ornaments  of  Christ-Church, 

Qxon,  Occasioned  by  a  B  anbury  Brother,   Who  Called 

Them  Idolatries,  A,  sels. — Unknown. 
Beauty  in  Worship. — OBS 
Church-Windows,  The  (abr.). — OBS 
Poem  in  Slanting  Rhythms. — Harry  Brown. — BPM-36 
Poem  in  Three  Cantos,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Poem  Intended  to  Incite   the   Utmost    Depression,   A. — Samuel 

Hoffenstein.— BOHV 
Poem  of  Circumstance. — Jean    Cocteau,   tr.   fr.    the  French   by 

Joseph  T.  Shipley.— CAW 

Poem  of  Every-Day  Life,  A. — Albert  Riddle. — HSP 
Poem  of  Joys,  A,  sels. — Walt   Whitman. 
"O  Joy  of  suffering!"   (Pt.  17;. —PC 
"O  the  joy  of  my  spirit!"  (Pts.  18,  19  and  sels.  fr.  Pt.  I, 

13,  16).— PC 
0  to  Make  the  Most  Jubilant  Poem  (fr.  Pt.  1).— PT 

(Song  of  Joys  [si.  diff.].)~ LEAP 
Poem  of  Pain  and  Passion. — Leslie  Pearl. — NYBV 


404 


TITLE  INDEX 


Poetic 


Poem  of  Praise. — Elizabeth  J.   Coatsworth.— NYBV 

(Swift  Things  Are  Beautiful.)— SC 
Poem  of  Privacy,  A. — Unknown,    tr.    by   John   Addington    Sv- 

monds. — ALV 

Poem  of  the  Our  Father,  The. — Bible,  N.  T.     See  St.  Matthew 
Poem  of  the  Universe,    The. — Charles  Weldon. — VA 
Poem  on  Spring,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — LHV 
Poem  Read  at  the  Founding    of    the    Gettysburg    Monument. — 

Colonel  Halpine. — OHCS-1 
Poem  Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  A. — Tames 

Thomson.— CEP 
"Poem  should  be  palpable  and  mute,  A." — Archibald  MacLeish 

See  Ars  Poetica. 

Poem  to  Be  Said  on  Hearing  the  Birds  Sing. — Unknown    tr  fr 
the  Gaelic  by  Douglas  Hyde. — AWP — JAWP— WBP    " 
Poem:  To  the  Black  Beloved. — Langstpn  Hughes. — TL 
Poem  upon  the  Death  of  His  Late  Highness  the  Lord  Protec 
tor,  A,  sels. — Andrew  Marvell. 
"I  saw  him  dead:  a  leaden  slumber  lies." 

(From  a  Poem  upon  the  Death  of  Oliver  Cromwell.)— 

OBS 

(Cromwell  in  Death — shorter  set.) — GPE 

Poem  with  the  Answer,  A. — Sir  John  Suckling.     See  Constancy 
Poem  Written  in  Time  of  Trouble  by  an  Irish  Priest  Who  Had 
Taken  Orders  in  France,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish 
by  Lady  Gregory.— OEM V 
Poema  Morale,  sels. — Unknown. 

"Ich  am  (or  aem)  eldre  then  Ich  wes"  (.Middle  Eng.). — EP 
—  EPP     (Middle     and     modern     Eng.) — EPOM 

(longer  seL,  abr.) 

Poems. — Hilda  Conkling. — NP — OTA 
Poems. — Antonio   Machado,    tr.   fr.   the  Spanish  by   John   Dos 

Passes. 
"Figures  in  the  fields  against  the  sky"  (2).— AWP— JAWP 

— WBP 
"Frail  sound  of  a  tunic  trailing,  A"  (1). — AWP — JAWP — 

"Naked  is  the  earth"  (3).— AWP 

"We  think  to  create  festivals"   (4).— AWP 

Poems   by   the    Roadside.    —   Bible,    N.    T.      See   Luke    XII 
Matthew  V  and  XVI. 

Poems  Done  on  a  Late  Night  Car  (I-III). — Carl  Sandburg.— 
CPCS 

Poems  for  My  Daughter,  sels. — Horace  Gregory. 

"Tell  her  I  know  that  living  is  too  long." — BPM-32 
"Tell  her  I  love  she  will  remember  me." — MAP 

Poems  Here  at  Home,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing,  sels. — Samuel  Hoffen- 

stein. 

"Only  the  wholesomest  foods  you  eat"   (II). — BOHV 
"You  buy  some  flowers  for  your  table"  (I). — BOHV — PFE 
"You  buy  yourself  a  new  suit  of  clothes"  (IV). — BOHV 
"You  go  to  high  school,  even  college"  (XV). — PFE 
"You  leap   out   of  bed;    you  start  to  get  ready"    (VI). — 

"You  practise  every  possible  virtue"   (V). — BOHV 
"You  work  and  work  and  keep  on  working." — LL-2 
Poems  of  Rebellion. — Elizabeth  Ball. — OA 
Poems  of  West  Ham,  The,  sel. — Unknown. 

"From  a  high  place  I  saw  the  city." — BMEP 

(From  a  High  Place.)— WTP-1 

Poems  on  the  Naming  of  Places,   sels. — William  Wordsworth. 
"It  was  an  April  morning:  fresh  and  clear"  (I). — BPN 

(It  Was  an  April  Morning.) — ERP 
There  Is  an  Eminence   (III). — ERP 
To  M.  H.   (V).— ERP 

Poems  (Received  in  Response  to  an  Advertised  Call  for  a  Na 
tional  Anthem).  —  "Orpheus  C.  Kerr"    (Robert  Henry 
Newell).    See  Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. 
Poems    Speaking    of    Buddha,    Prince    Siddartha.    —    Vachel 

Lindsay.— CPL 
Poe's  Cottage  at  Fordham.  —  John  Henry  Boner. — AA — GA — 

GPE— LEAP— OBAV 
Poe's  Critics. — John  Banister  Tabb.— BAP 
Poe's  Mother. — Beatrice  Ravenel. — LS 
Poe's  "Raven"    in    an    Elevator.  —  Charles    Battell    Loomis.  — 

WRR-37 
Poesie,  sel.  —  Giosue  Carducci,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Frank 

Sewall. 

Ox,  The.— PPA 

Poet,  The. — Philip  James  Bailey.     See  Festus. 
Poet,  The.— Joel  Benton.— WGRP 

Poet,  The.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.— ST— WGRP 
Poet,  The.— William    Cullen    Bryant.— AA— APB— CAP— IAP 
Poet,  The.— Witter  Bynner.— BPP— WGRP 
Poet,  The. — Ina  Donna  Coolbrith. — POT 
Poet,  The.— T.  A.  Daly.— JKCP 
Poet  ("Ever  the  Poet  from  the  land")    (in  Quatrains). — Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 
Poet,  The,  sel.  ("Right  upward  on  the  road  of  fame"). — Ralph 

Waldo   Emerson. 
From  the  Poet. — APB 
Poet,  The    ("Thy  trivial   harp   will  never   please").    —   Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson.     See  Merlin  (I). 
Poet  ("To  clothe  the  fiery  thought")    (in  Quatrains).  —  Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson.— APW— CAP 
Poet,  The. — Anita  Grannis. — HBMV 
Poet,  A.— Thomas  Hardy.— VLEP 
Poet,  A. — Daniel  Henderson. — PFE 
Poet.— Nat  Henry.— PFE 
Poet,  The.— Marian  Phillips  Johnson.— HB 
Poet,  The.— Mary   Sinton  Leitch.— HBMV— LS— MLP 


Poet,  The.— Haniel  Long.— HBMV— MLP 

Poet,  The.— Amy  Lowell.— WGRP 

Poet,  The.— Mildred  I.  McNeaL— LBMV 

Poet,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— WGRP 

Poet,  The. — Cornelius  Mathews. — AA 

Poet.— Merrill  Moore.— MO AP 

Poet,  The.— Angela  Morgan.— WGRP 

Poet,  The.— Yone  Noguchi.— NP— WGRP 

Poet,  The. — Seumas  O'Brien. — JKCP 

Poet,  The.— Kostes  Palamas.— SPT 

Poet,  The.— William  Rooney.— JKCP 

Poet,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  BPN  —  CRE—  EM-2— 
OAEP— VLEP 

Poet,  A. — William  Wordsworth. — EP — GPE 

(Poet,  A.— He   Hath  Put  His  Heart  to  School.)— BPN— 
ERP 

Poet,  The.— Kathryn  Worth.— JPC 

Poet  and  Critic. — Samuel  Daniel.     See  Musophilus,  or  Defence 
of  All  Learning. 

Poet  and  His  Book,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — MAP- 
SAM— TCPD 

Poet  and  His  Patron,  The. — Edward  Moore.      See    Fables    for 
the  Ladies. 

Poet  and  His  Songs,  The.  —  Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow. — 

APL 
(L'Envoi:  "As  the  birds  come  in  the  spring.") — CAP 

Poet  and  King. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Poet  and  Lark. — "Madeline  Bridges"   (Mary  Ainge  De  Vere). 
— A  A — B  M  C — H  B  V 

Poet  and  Peasant.— M.  G.  Gower. — BPM-32 

Poet  and    the    Bird,    The.  —  Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.  — 

Poet  and  the  Child,  The. — Winifred  Howells. — AA 

Poet  and  the  Children. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP— JHP 

Poet  and  the  French  Revolution,  The.  —  William  Wordsworth. 

See  Prelude,  The. 

Poet  and  the  Rose,  The. — John  Gay.    See  Fables  (Fable  XLV). 
Poet  and  the  Wood-Louse,  The. — Helen  Parry  Eden. — HBV 
Poet  and  the  Woodlouse,    The    (Parody).  —  Algernon    Charles 

Swinburne. — PA 

Poet  at  Night-fall,  The. — Glen  way  Wescott. — NP 
Poet  at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The,  sels. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 
Epilogue  to  the  Breakfast-Table   Series. — AA — CAP 
Manhood.— APW 

Music-pounding  (fr.  Ch.  III). — SPE-4 
Poet  Describes  His  Love,  The.  —  Robert  Nathan.  —  HBMV— 

LHW 
Poet  Dreams   of  the  Wings  of  Death,  The.   —  Edwin  Justus 

Mayer.— LEAP 

"Poet  gathers  fruit  from  every  tree,  The." — Sir  William  Wat 
son. 

(Four  Epigrams.) — MBP 

Poet  Greatly  Pictured,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Mid 
summer-Night's  Dream,  A. 

Poet  in  the  City,  The. — Catherine  C.  Liddell. — VA 
Poet  in  the  Desert,  The,  sels. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood. 
Desert,   The   ("She  is  a  queen,"   etc.)    (abr.  fr.   the  Pro 
logue)  . — BAP 

"From  my  minaret"  (LII). — FP 
"I  have  come  into  the  desert,"  etc.  (abr.  fr.  the  Prologue). 

(Desert,  The — "She  is  a  nun,"   etc. — abr.  fr.   the   Pro 
logue)  .—LA— MAP 
"Just  over  there,"  etc.   (arr.  fr.  XX  and  III). — RH 

("O  young  men"),  etc. — OHPP 

Sunrise  ("The  lean  coyote,"  etc.  III). — MAP — PFY 
Poet  in  the  Woods,  The. — William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The. 
Poet  Lived  in  Galilee,  A. — Witter  Bynner. — OQP — QP-1 
Poet  Loves  a  Mistress,  but  Not  to  Marry,  The. — Robert  Her- 

rick.— ALV 

Poet  of  Earth. — Stephen  Henry  Thayer. — AA 
Poet  of  Gardens,  The. — Daniel  Henderson. — HBMV 
Poet  of  Nature,  The. — Philip  James  Bailey.     See  Festus. 
Poet  of  One  Mood,  A.— Alice  Meynell.— GPE— HBMV— POTT 
Poet  of  the  Future,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Poet  of    To-Day,    The.  —  "Grace    Greenwood"    (Mrs.    Sara    J. 

[Clarke]   Lippincott).— LPS-3 

Poet  Songs  (I-III).— Karle  Wilson  Baker— HBMV 
"I  shall  not  get  my  poem  done"  (I). 
"I  cast  my  nets  in  many  streams"   (II). 
"Dropped  feathers  from  the  wings  of  God"  (III). 
Poet  Tells  about  Nature,  The. — Merrill  Moore. — NP 
Poet  Tells  of  His  Love,  The. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — GPE 
Poet  Thinks,  A. — Lui    Chi,    tr.   fr.    the   Chinese  by    E.    Powys 

Mathers.— AWP— JAWP— PG— WBP 
Poet  Tree.— H.  C.  Dodge.— CHS 
Poet  to  Bird. — Ralph  Cheyney. — BLA 
Poet  to  His  Father,  A. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher. — NV 
Poet  to  His  Love. — Maxwell  Bodenheirn. — MAP 

(Old  Poet  to  His  Love.   The.)— BAP 
Poet  to  the  Birds,  The. — Alice  Meynell. — NP 
Poeta  Fit,  Non  Nascitur. — "Lewis  Carroll"   (Charles  Lutwidge 

Dodgson). — PC 

Poeta  Nascitur. — Thomas  Ashe. — VA 
Poetaster,  The,  sel. — ("O  sacred  poesie,  thou  spirit  of  Romans 

Arts"). — Ben  Jonson. — NBE 
Poet-Hearts. — Count  Joseph  von  Eichendorff,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  George  N.  Shuster.— CAW 

Poetic  Land,  The. — William  Caldwell  Roscoe,— OBW 
Poetic  Responses. — Amelia  E.  Barr.— TOAH 

(Thanksgiving.)— PEDC— RON    (abr.)—  WRR-40 


405 


Poetical 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Poetical  Commandments.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See 

Don  Juan. 

Poetical  Courtship.— L.  P.  Hills.— OHCS-28 
Poetical  Numbers. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay  on  Criticism. 
Poetics. — Robert  Browning. — BPN 
Poet-Lore.— Edwin  Markhara.— OHCS-38 
Poetry. — Lucius  Harwood  Foote. — AA 
Poetry.— Ella  Heath.— HBV—SPT—WGRP 
Poetry,  sel. — ("There  breathes  no  being  but  has  some  pretence" 

—fr.  the  introd.).— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— APB 
Poetry. — Edwin  Markham. — AA 
Poetry.— -Martha  Martin.— ST 
Poetry. — Marianne  Moore. — APA — NP 

"I  too  dislike  it,"  etc.,  (sel\— NAMP 
Poetry  and  Learning. — George  Chapman.     See  Epistle  Dedica- 

lory  to  Chapman's  Translation  of  the  Iliad,  The. 
Poetry  and  Philosophy.  —  Thomas    Randolph.     See    Eclogue   to 

Mr.  Johnson,  An. 

Poetry  and  Thoughts  on  Same. — Franklin  P.  Adams. — HBMV 
Poetry  Cure,  The. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — MOB 
Poetry  Defined.— Thomas  Randolph.— EV-2 
Poetry  of  a  Root  Crop,  The.— Charles  Kingsley.— CPOI 
Poetry  of    City   and   Country    Life,   The.  —  Henry   Wadsworth 

Longfellow.    See  Hyperion. 
Poetry    of    Dress,    I,    II,    III.— Robert    Herrick    (I— II)    and 

Unknown   (III). 
See 

Delight  in  Disorder. 
Upon  Julia's  Clothes. 

Madrigal :    "My  love  in  her  attire  doth  show  her  wit." 
Poetry  of  Earth,  The.— Florence  Earle  Coates. — BAP— GBOV 

— HTR 
Poetry  of  Earth  [Is  Never  Dead] ,  The.— John  Keats.  See  On 

the  Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket. 
Poetry  of    Science,    The.  —  Herbert    Spencer.     See   Education: 

What  Knowledge  Is  of  Most  Worth. — OHCS-26 
Poetry  Week.— Elizabeth  B.  Robb.— HB 
Poets. — Mark  Akenside. 

See  Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The. 
Poets,  The.    ("I   had   found    the   secret   of   a  garret- room.")  — 

Tri:_»,u«j.i-    ~r> j-j.    r> ' r>    _     A _T._    T  _•    i 


Poets. — Hortense  Flexner.— BAP — HBMV 

Poets,  The. — Leigh  Hunt.    See  Dearest  Poets,  The 

Poets.— Joyce     Kilmer.  — GPE—JK-1  — LA— NP  —  SBMV— 

WGRP 
Poets,  The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APW— CAP  — 

IAP 

Poets,  The. — Scudder  Middleton. — HBMV 
Poets,  The.— Arthur   O'Shaughnessy.    See   Ode:    "We  are  the 

music-makers." 

Poet's  Ambition,  The. — William  Browne.    See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals. 

Poets  and  Linnets.— Thomas  Hood. — HBV 
Poets  at  a  House-Party,  The. — Carolyn  Wells.— PA 
Poets  at  Tea,  The   (Complete,   1-10).— Barry   Pain. — BOHV— 

HBV— PA— THP  (abr.) 
Oh!  Weary  Mother  (8).— NA— SPE-4 
Poet's  Bread,  The. — Charles  L.  O'Donnell.— LEAP 
Poet's  Bread,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 

Poet's  Bridal-Day    Song,    The.— Allan    Cunningham.— LPS-1 
Poet's  Call,  The.— Thomas  Curtis  Clarke.™ WGRP 
Poet's  Complaint    of    His    Muse,    The,    sel.     "To    a    high    hill 

where  never  yet  stood  tree." — Thomas  Otway. — EPW-2 
Poet's  Confidence,  The. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The. 
Poet's  Dream,  The.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — GTBS — GTSE— 

GTSL— PC— WP 

Poets  Easily  Consoled.— Christopher  Morley. — LHV 
Poet's  Epitaph,    A.— Ebenezer    Elliott.— B  CEP — EPW-4— VA 

(Burns.)— LPS-3 

Poet's  Epitaph,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
Poet's  Epitaph,   A. — William  Wordsworth.  —  BPN— EPW-4 — 

GEPC— OBRV 

"But  who  is  He,  with  modest  looks"  (sel.). — GPE 
Poet's  Friend,  The. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An 

(Literary  Poet  to  His  Patron,  A.) 
Poet's  Funeral,  The. — F.  N.  Zabriskie. — OHCS-23 

(Tribute  to  Longfellow,  A.) — BTB-5 
Poet's  Grave,  A.— Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich.— GA 
Poet's  Grave,  A. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Poet's  Harvesting,  The. — Charles  J.  O'Malley. — CAW 
Poet's  Hope,  A,  sel.  "Lady,  there  is  a  hope  that  all  men  have." 

— William    Ellery    Channing. — AA— IAP— LA— LEAP 
Poet's  Impulse,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Poet's  Lamentation  for  Loss  of  His  Cat. — Joseph  Green. — AP — 

WRR-35 

(Elegy  by  Green  for  Byle's  Cat.)— CIV 
Poet's  Metamorphosis,  The  (Odes,  II,  20).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin  by  Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Poet's  Morn,  The.— Walter  Storrs  Bigelow.— GH 
Poets  of  Nature. — Philip  James  Bailey.     See  Festus. 
Poet's  Pen,  The. — Christopher  Marlowe.     See  Tamburlaine 
Poet's  Prayer,  A.— Stephen  Phillips. — CP — EPW-5— WGRP 
Poet's  Prophecy,  A. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Locksley 

Hall  ("For  I  dipt  into  the  future"). 
Poet's  Proposal,  The.— Oliver  Herford. — PR 
Poet's  Resurrection.  —  John  •  Dryden.  See  Ode  to  the  Pious 

Memory  of  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew,  An. 
Poet's  Return,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 


Poet's  Secret,   The.— Elizabeth    Stoddard.— AA 
Poet's  Simple  Faith,  The.— Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  bv 
Edward  Dowden.— OQP— QP-1— WGRP  y 

(Before  Me  Lies  Dawn.)— OHPI 
Poet's  Song,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BPN— CGOV— 

CRE— TOP 
Poet's  Song  to   His   Wife,   The.  —  "Barry  Cornwall"    (Bryan 

Waller  Procter.)— HBV— LPS-1— VA  y 

Poet's  Tale,   The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Tales 

of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Birds  of  Killingworth). 
Poet's    Thought,    A.    —    "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller 

Procter). — VA 
Poets  to  Come. — Walt  Whitman.— CAP — IAP — LA— MOAP-— 

TCAP 
Poet's  Town,  The.— John  G.  Neihardt.— LBMV 

"But  still  did  the  Mighty  Makers"  (X-XII).— OBAV 
Poet's  Use,  The. — Alexander  Pope.     See  To  Augustus. 
Poet's  Vow,  The,  sel. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 

Rosalind's   Scroll— HBV— OBEV 
Poet's  Winter,  The. — Humbert  Wolfe. — BPM-30 
Poet's  Wish,  A:  An  Ode.— Allan  Ramsay.— CEP 

(Poet's  Wish,  A.)— EBSV— OBEC 
Poet's  Wooing,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Poet's  World,   The.— Percy   Bysshe   Shelley.     See   Prometheus 

Unbound   ("Monarch  of  Gods,"  etc.) 
Poganuc  People,  sel. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 

Zeph  Higgins'  Confession  (Ch.  XXX).— OHCS-17 
TIoiy/jLariov  (Poiemation) . — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — EPW-5 
IIoi/aA.o#pov'(Poikilothron). — Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Rob 
ert  Bridges.— PWB 

Poilu.— Steuart  M.  Emery.— GPWW—PAPm 
Poinsettia. — Florence  J.  Vordenberg. — HB 
Poinsettias.— Alice  E.  Allen.— CRYO 
Point  Bonita. — Witter  Bynner. — TL 
Point  in  Season,  A.— Charles  Coop. — AMV-3S 
Point  of  View. — Hazel  Harper  Harris. — GSRC 
Point  of  View. — Percy  Ilott— PBV 
Point  of  View. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — FF— POI 
Point  of  View,  The.— Margaret  Prescott  Montague.— DDA 
Point  of  View. — Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall. — BAP 
Point  Sublime,  Colorado  Canon. — J.  E.  Nesmith.— BTB-8 
Pointed  People,  The.— Rachel  Field.— MPB 
Pointer's  Dyspeptic  Goat.— A.  Claude  von  Boyle.— CHS 

(De  Goet  mitt  de  Dispepsia.) — WRR-58 
Poise.— Violet  Alleyn  Storey. — BLP 
"Poison  of  Asps." — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Poison  Tree,  A.— William  Blake.— AWP—CRP—EM-1— EP— 

EPP—JAWP— LEAP— OAEP— TOP— TPH—WBP 
("I  was  angry  with  my  friend.") — EG 
Poker. — Unknown. — PA 
Polack's  Wife,  The.— Chloe  Doubble.— TB 
Poland.— Thomas  Campbell.     See  Pleasures  of  Hope,  The. 
Polar  Quest,  The. — Richard  Burton. — AA 
Polar  Star  for  This  Year.— Archibald  MacLeish.— NAMP 
'Poleon  Dore. — William  Henry  Drummond. — BBV 
Policeman,  The. — Unknown.— WRR-50 
Policeman's  Lot,  The.— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Pirates  of 

Penzance,  The, 
Policeman's  Story,  The.  —  George  Birdseye.  —  OHCS-21     (si. 

abr.)—  PRK 

Policy.— Carolyn  Wells.— NYBV 
Policy  of  Cromwell. — Homer  Longfellow. — WRR-53 
Polish  Boy,  The.  —  Ann   S.   Stephens.  —  BTB-1  —  OHCS-3  - 

PTA-2 
Polite  Worshipper,  A. — Edward  Young.      See   Love    of    Fame, 

the  Universal  Passion. 
Politeness. — Walt  Mason.— FF— POI 
Politeness. — Elizabeth  Turner.— HBV— HBVY—RYC 
Politeness  of  William  Higgel,   The.  —  Ellis   Parker   Butler.  — 

OHCS-40 

Political  Balance,  The.— Philip  Freneau.— AP— APB— IAP 
Political  Corruption.— George  McDuifie. — OHCS-7 
Political  Discussions,  sel. — James  G.  Blaine. 

General  Grant's  Courage. — SPE-8 
Political  Greatness.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— EM-2—EPN 

(Sonnet:  Political  Greatness.) — BPN 
Political  Litany,  A. — Philip  Freneau. — APB— IAP 

(Emancipation  from  British  Dependence.)— IDAH— PAH 
Political  Maud,  The.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Political  Stump  Speeches.— Fred  A.  Parker.— OHCS-3 7 
Political  Weather-Cock,  The. — Philip  Freneau. — APB 
Politician,  The. — Ambrose  Bierce. — BAP — WTP-2 
Politics.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — APB 
Polka   Lyric,  A. — Barclay  Philips    (also  at.  to  Gilbert  Abbott 

a  Becket.)— BOHV 
(Holiday  Task,  A.)— NA 

Polliwog,  The.— Unknown.— LPP  (abr.}—  PEM 
Polly.— William  Brighty  Rands.— OTPC—PRWS—VA 
Polly  Pansy.— William  Brighty  Rands.— SAS 
Polly,  Peg,  and  Poppety. — Kate  Greenaway. — SAS 
Polly  Pry's  Kitten.— Unknown.— WRR-3 5 

Polly  Put  the  Kettle  On. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC — PBV— SAS 
Polly  Speaks. — Caroline  E.  Condit.     See  Twins. 
Polly  Williams    (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Polly's  Discovery. — Charlotte  Brewster  Jordan.— CRYO— CS 
Polly's  Guitar.— C.  F.  Lester.— WRR-48 
Polly's  Preparations.— Jack  Everard  Appleton.— OHCS-3 9 
Polly's  Thanksgiving.— A.   C.   Stoddard.— HS—TOAH 
Polo  Ponies. — Eleanor  Baldwin. — PPA 

Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes.— William  Shakespeare.    See  Ham 
let. 
Polonius  Advises  His  Son.— William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet. 


406 


TITLE  INDEX 


Poplar 


Polonius  and  the  Ballad-Singers.  —  Padraic  Colum.  —  NP  — 

PPD-2 

Polonius  to  Laertes. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Hamlet. 
Polonius  to  Laertes — "Renewed." — Unknown. — CHS 
Polwart  on  the  Green. — Allan  Ramsay. — CEP 
Polydorus  and  Maron. — Richard  Glover.     See  Leonidas. 
Polyhymnia,  sel. — George  Peele. 

Farewell  to  Arms,  A.— AEP-W— CBOV— EA— EG— EP- 
EPP— EV-1— HBV— LEAP— OBEV— SBA— 
TPH 
(His  Golden  Locks  Time  Hath  to  Silver  Turned.) — EM-1 

—SBA— WHA 
(Old  Knight,  The.)— OBSC 
Polyolbion,  sels. — Michael  Drayton. 

"Away  yee  barb'rous  Woods"   (fr.  Third  Song). — OBS 
"By  this  the  wedding  ends"   (fr.  Fifteenth  Song).— EPEP 
"Earle  Douglasse  for  this  day"    (fr.  Two  and  Twentieth 

Song).— OBS 
"Naiads  and  the  Nymphs  extremely  overjoy'd,  The"    (fr. 

Fifteenth  Song).— EPW-1 

"Of  all  the  Beasts"  (fr.  Thirteenth  Song). — OBS     • 
"To  these,  the  gentle  South"   (fr.  Second  Song). — OBS 
"When  Phoebus  lifts  his  head"    '(fr.  Thirteenth  Song). — 

OBS 


OBS 


"World  of  mightier  Kings,  A"  (fr.  Twentieth  Song).- 
Pomona. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.  See  Some  Imitations. 
Pomp  a  Futile  Mask  for  Tyranny.  —  Fulke  Greville,  Lord 

Brooke. — EPEP 

Pompadour's  Fan. — Austin  Dobson. — WTP-4 
(Ballade  of  the  Pompadour's  Fan.)— PFE 
(On  a  Fan.)— HBV— LPS-3— VA 

(On  a  Fan  That  Belonged  to  the  Marquise  de  Pompadour.) 
— AL  V— B  PN— FT— 0  B  V  V 

Excavations.  —  Leonora     Speyer.  — 


Pompeian  Quatrain  :  Ne 
MCT— PER 


Pompeii. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Pompey  and  Cornelia. — Lucan.     See  Pharsalia. 
Pompilia. — Robert  Browning.     See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The. 
Pomp's  Story. — J.   Thompson  Trowbridge.     See  Cudjo's   Cave. 
Ponce  de  Leon. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — PAH 
Ponchus  Pilut. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— WRR-21 
Pond,  The.—Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— HWM 
Pond,  The. — Jane  Taylor. — OTPC 
Pond,  The. — James  Whaler.     See  Runaway. 
Pondy  Woods. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — MAP 
"Ponsonby  Perks." — Laura  E.  Richards.    See  Nonsense  Verses. 
Ponteach,  or  The  Savages  of  America,  sels. — Robert   Rogers. 
"My   sons,    and  trusty   Counsellor   Tenesco"    (fr.    Act   II, 

sc.  ii).— AP 
"So,   Murphey,   you  are  come  to  try  your  Fortune"    (/r. 

Act  I,  sc.  i).— AP 

Pontius  Pilate. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.— WRR-11 
Ponto  the  Fool. — Beatrice  Redpath. — CPG 
Pony,  The. — Mother  Goose.     See  I  Had  a  Little  Pony. 
Pony  Express. — Daniel  Henderson. — LL-2 
Pony  Rock. — Archibald  MacLeish. — CMP 
Pool,  The. — Alice  Corbin. — NP 
Pool,  The.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— NP 
Pool,  The. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — NYBV 
Pool,  The.— Marjorie  L.  C.  Pickthall .— CPG— MM— OCL 
Pool.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
i  the  Forest.— 
Field.— PEF 


Pool  in  the  Forest. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Eugene 


Pool  of  Sleep,  The. — Arlo  Bates. — LEAP— PC 

Pools-of-Peace,  The.— Joan  Campbell.— GT-2—ODP 

Poor,  The. — George  Crabbe.     See  Borough,  The. 

Poor,  The. — Carl  Sandburg. — NP 
(Masses,  The.)— CPCS 

Poor,  The.— Speer  Strahan.— CAW— JKCP. 

Poor,  The. — Emile  Verhaeren,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Ludwig 
Le  wisohn .— A  WP— JA  WP— WB  P 

Poor  and  the  Rich,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Heri 
tage,  The. 

"Poor  benighted  Hindoo,  The." — Cosmo  Monkhouse.  See  Lim 
ericks. 

Poor  Boy  (with  music), — Unknozvn. — AS 
(Coon  Can.) — AS 

Poor  Brother. — Unknown. — NA 

Poor  Child. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Poor  Children. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Algernon 
Charles  Swinburne.  —  AWP  —  JAWP  —  WBP  — 
WRR-33 

Poor  Cock  Robin. — Mother  Goose.  See  Death  and  Burial  of 
Cock  Robin,  The. 

Poor  Count,  Giant  Felder  and  Fairy  Tillette,  The.  —  Frank 
Stockton. — CHB 

Poor  Dear  Grandpapa.  —  D'Arcy  W.  Thompson. — BOHV — NA 

Poor  Dear  Mamma. — Rudyard  Kipling. — HSP 

Poor  Dog  Bright. — Unknown.— SAS 

Poor  Dog  Tray. — Thomas  Campbell. — ABVC — CG — LC 
(Harper,  The— C.)— ERP 
(Irish  Harper  and  His  Dog,  The.)— CH— MPB 

Poor  Father. — Elsie  Duncan  Yale.— CRYO 
(Poor  Papa.)— CS 

Poor  Fisher  Folk,  The  (si.  abr.). — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the 
French  by  H.  W.  Alexander.— HSPS— WRR-33 

Poor  for  Our  Sakes. — Mary  Brainerd  Smith. — BLRP 

Poor  French  Sailor's  Scottish  Sweetheart,  A. — William  Cory. — 
VA 

Poor  Girl's  Meditation,  T'ht.—Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by 
Padraic  Colum.— GTIV— OEM V 

Poor  Coins. — Unknown. — ABS 


Poor  Henry.— Walter    de  la   Mare.— HBMV— MPC-7— RNP 
Poor  Honest  Men. — Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Poor  House  Christmas,  A. — Lizzie  M.  Hadley. — CS 
Poor  Irish  Boy,  The.— Eliza  Cook.— WRR-9 

~ack. — Samuel  K.  Cowan. — WRR-2 


ack.— Charles  Dibdin.— EV-3— HBV— LPS-2 


Poor 

Poor  _. 

Poor  Jack-in-the-Box. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — RON 

Poor  Kings.— William  Henry  Davies. — HBV 

Poor  Kitty  Popcorn   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Poor  Lady  Dumpling. — Unknown. — FTB 

Poor  Lil'    Brack   Sheep. — Ethel  M.   C.   Brazelton. — BLPA 

(De  LiT  Brack  Sheep.)— WRR-S6 
Poor  Little  Boy's  Hymn,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-19 
Poor  Little  Jim. — Unknown. — BTB-1 

(Little  Jim.)—OHCS-2 
Poor  Little  Joe. — "Peleg  Arkwright"   (David  Law  Proudfit).— 

OHCS-12— PPP— PTA-2 
Poor  Little  Key. — Unknown. — WRR-34 
Poor  Little  Mother,  A. — Mary  L.  Bolles   Branch. — PPYP 
Poor  Lonesome  Cowboy. — Unknown. — ABF — AS — CSF 
Poor  Mailie's  Elegy. — Robert  Burns.— EBSV — EPRE 
Poor  Man,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — PR 
Poor  Man,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Poor  Man's  Daily  Bread,  The.— Denis  A.  McCarthy.— JKCP 
Poor  Man's  Pig,  The. — Edmund  Blunden. — MBP 
Poor  Man's  Wealth,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Poor  Matthias. — Matthew  Arnold. — SN 

On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Canary  (sel.). — BLA  (shorter 

sel,  abr.) — PC  (much  abr.) 
("Poor   Matthias!    Wouldst  thou,"   etc. — shorter   sel.)  — 

CIV 

Poor  Old  Cannon,   The. — Elinor  Wylie. — LHV 
Poor  Old  Horse. — Unknown. — CH 
Poor  Old  Joe. — Unknown. — SG 
Poor  Old  Man,  The.—  Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— HBMV 
"Poor  old    pilgrim    Misery."  —  Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes.      See 

Bride's  Tragedy,  The. 
Poor  Old  Robinson  Crusoe. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 

("Poor  old  Robinson  Crusoe.") — RIS 
Poor  Old  Ship!— Cicely  Fox  Smith.— GPWW 
Poor  Omie. — Unknown. — ABS 
Poor  Paddy  Works  on  the  Railway  (with  music). — Unknown. — 

AS 
Poor  Papa. — Elsie  Duncan  Yale. — CS 

(Poor  Father.)— CRYO 
Poor  Parson,  The  (mod.). — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Prologue). 
Poor  Peter. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Poor  Player  at  the  Gate,  The. — George  Vandenhoff—  OHCS-5 
Poor  Poet's  Lullaby,  The. — John  H.  Finley. — BAP 
Poor  Poll. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

"Poor  pussy-cat  mew." — Unknown.    See  Pussy-Cat  Mew. 
Poor  Relation,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — LA — MAPA 

— POOT 

Poor  Reuben  Ranzo. — Arthur  H.  Clark. — IHA 
Poor  Robin. — Mother  Goose. — CBPC— CPN 

(Cock  Robin.)— HWC 

(First  Snow,  The — longer  vers.)— PEM 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV 

(North  Wind,  The.— PB-1— PBV 

(North  Wind   Doth    Blow,    The.)— CHB— MPC-2— OTPC 
— WP 

("North  wind  doth  blow,  The.")— GFA— PPL— SAS 

(Robin,  The.)— RIS 
Poor  Robin. — Unknown. — ABS 
Poor  Rule,  A.— Unknown.— BTB-7— WRR-14 

(Two  Sides  of  a  Question.) — LPP 
Poor  Santa  Claus. — Caroline  H.  Condit. — CRYO 
Poor  Scholar  of  the  Forties,  A. — Padraic  Colum. — GTIV 
"Poor  soul,  the  center  of  my   sinful   earth." — William   Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (CXLVI). 

Poor  Student,  The. — James  ^ Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Poor  Susan's  Dream.  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  Reverie  of 

Poor  Susan. 

Poor  Tom  Bowling.— Charles  Dibdin.     See  Tom  Bowling. 
Poor  Tom,  or  the  Sailor's  Epitaph. — Charles  Dibdin.    See  Tom 

Bowling. 

Poor  Unfortunate,  A. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — ICED— RON 
Poor  Voter  on  Election  Day,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — 

CAP— JHP— OHCS-3— PB-9— SPE-8— TCAP 
Poor  Was   Mad,  The.— Charles   Battell   Loomis.— HHHA 
Poor  Wat. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Venus  and  Adonis. 
Poor  Withered  Rose. — Robert  Bridges. — VA 

("Poor  withered  rose  and  dry.") — PWB 
Poor  Working  Girl,  The  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Poor-House,  The. — Sara  Teasdale. — PTER 

Poor-House   Nan.— Lucy    H.    Blinn.— BTB-4— PTA-1— PTWP 
Pop.— Elinor  Maxwell.-— FAOV 

Pop  Corn  Song,  A. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — GFA — MPB 
Pop  Goes  the  Weasel. — Unknown. — RIS 
Pop-Corn  Land. — Elsie  F.  Kartack. — GFA 
Popcorn  Man,  The. — Edith  D.   Osborne. — GFA 
Popcorn  Party,    The. — "E.    R.    B." — GFA 
Pope,  The. — Charles  Lever.     See  Harry  Lorrequer. 
Pope  and  the  Net,  The. — Robert   Browning. — BOHV — THP 
Pope  at  Twickenham. — Charles  Kent. — VA 
Pope  He  Leads  a  Happy  Life,  The. — Charles  Lever.    See  Harry 

Lorrequer. 

Popish  Plot,  The. — John  Dryden.    See  Absalom  and  Achitophel. 
Poplar,  The.— Richard  Aldington.— HBMV— NP—PT 
Poplar  and  Elm. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
"Poplar  and  lime  and  chestnut." — William  Ernest  Henley.    Sfs 
Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 


407 


Poplar 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Poplar  Field,    The.— William    Cowper.  —  BPB  —  CH  —  CR  — 

EPW-3— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV 
(Poplar-Field,  The.)—  OBEC 

Poplar  Trees  Are  Happiest. — Harry  Noyes  Pratt. — PT 
Poplar-Field,   The.— William  Cowper.    See  Poplar  Field,  The. 
Poplars.— Hilda  Conkling.— NP 
Poplars,  The.— Theodosia    Garrison.  — HBMV  — ME— OHIP— 

PB-9— VOD 
Poplars,  The.— "Seumas  O'SulHvan"   (James  Starkey).— GTIV 

Poplars.— Edward    Bliss   Reed.— DD— HBMV— HBVY—MLP 
—OHIP— PEDC— VOD 

Poplars,  The. — Bernard   Freeman    Trotter. — CPG — OCL — VM 

Poplars.— Mary  Brent  Whiteside.— BPM-30 

Poplars  in   the  Fields    of   France,   The. — Prances    Cornford. — 

MCT 
(In  France.)— HBMV— FOOT 

Poppies. — Henry  Bellamann. — TBM 

Poppies.— John  Mills  Hanson.— GPWW—PAPm 

Poppies. — John  Russell  Hayes. — ME 

Poppies. — Joseph  Pltmkett.— LBBV — MBP 
(O  Sower  of  Sorrow.)— CAW 

Poppies. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Poppies. — Laura  Livingston  Speyers. — CAG 

Poppies. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  William  N.  Porter. 
— MPB 

Poppies.— Ffrida  Wolfe.— MCG 

Poppies  and  Lilies. — Grant  Hyde  Code. — CR 

Poppies  in  Ludlow  Castle. — Willa   Sibert   Gather. — OBAV 

Poppies  in  the  Wheat.  —  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.  —  AA — BAP- 
LEAP—  OBAV— PFY 

Popping. — Lovena  M.  Page. — WRR-2 

Popping  Corn    ("And    there    they    sat,"    etc,}. —  Unknown. — 
OHCS-12 

Popping  Corn    ("Bring  two  ears  of  yellow  corn,"   etc.}. — Un 
known. — LPP 

Popping  Corn    ("Oh,  the  sparkling  eyes,"  etc.}. — Unknown. — 
WRR-31 

Popping  Corn    ("'One    autumn    night,"    etc.}. —  Unknown. — 
PB-1 

Popping  the  Question. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-18 

Popping  the  Question. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 

Poppy,  The.— John  S.  Madden.— POY 

Poppy,  The. —  Jane    Taylor —OTPC—PBGP—PEM—TVC— 
TVSH 

Poppy,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — CR — MBP — OBEV — POTT 

Poppy  Fields. — William  Alexander  Percy. — LS 
Poppy  Fields  of  Sergey,  The. — Kate  Slaughter  McKinney. — RH 
"Poppy  grows  upon  the  shore,  A." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Poppy-Land  Express,  The. — Edgar  W.  Abbott. — HT — SPE-4 

(Poppy-land  Limited  Express,  The.) — BOL 

(Rapid  Transit.)— BTB-7 
Popular  Americans. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Popular  Ballad:   "Never     Forget  Your  Parents." — Franklin  P. 

Adams.— BOHV 

Popular  College  Candies. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Popular  Error,  A. — John  Starkie. — OHCS-21 
Popular  Poplar  Tree,  The. — Blanche  Willis  Howard.— ADAH— 

LPP 
Popular  Recollections  of  Bonaparte. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger. 

See  Recollections  of  the  People,  The. 
Popular  Science  Catechism. —  Unknown. — BTB-4 
Popular  Songs  of  Tuscany. —  Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  Italian  by 
John  Addington  Symonds. 

"I  see  the  dawn  e'en  now  begin  to  peer." — AWP 

"I  would  I  were  a  bird  so  free." — AWP 

"It  was  the  morning  of  the  first  of  May." — AWP — JAWP 
__WBP 

"On  Sunday  morning  well  I  knew." — AWP 

"Passing  across  the  billowy  sea." — AWP— JAWP— WBP 

"Sleeping  or  waking,  thou  sweet  face."— AWP — JAWP— 

"Strew  me  with  blossoms  when  I  die." — AWP — JAWP — 

WBP 

"What  time  I  see  you  passing  by." — AWP 
Popularity.— Robert  Browning. — BPN—  TCEP 
Population  Drifts. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Porcelaine  de  Saxe. — Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall. — TBM 
Porch  of  Hell,  The. — Thomas  Sackville,  Earl  of  Dorset.     See 

Induction,  The. 

Porch  of  Stars,  The. — Laurence  Binyon. — LHW 
Porch  Song. —  -\gnes  Foster  Salmon. — VF 
Pore  Aunt  Dinah. — Violet  Etynge  Mitchell. — WRR-36 
Porphyria's  Lover.  —  Robert    Browning— AWP — BPN— EM-2 

— EV-5  —  GEPC— GTBS—  GTML— GTSE— GTSL~~ 

HBV— JAWP— LEAP— OAEP— OBEV— SBA—SR— 

TOP— VLEP— WBP— WLIP 
Port  Admiral. — Frederick  Marryat. — SG 
Port  o'    Heart's    Desire,    The.— John    S.    McGroarty. — HBV — 

NLK— POY 

Port  of   Holy    Peter.— John   Masefield.— OBMV— PM 
Port  of  Many  Ships.— John  Masefield. — OBMV — PM 
Port  of  St.  John.  The. — H.  A.  Cody. — CPG 
Port  of  Ships,  The. — "Joaquin"  Miller.     See  Columbus. 
Portent. — Richard  Church.— MBP 
Portent,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Portents,  The. — Lucan.     See  Pharsalia. 
Porter's  Story,  The. — Maurice  Edmunds. — PTWP 
Portia  and  Nerissa. — William   Shakespeare.     See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The. 
Portia  at   the    Bar. — William    Shakespeare,     See   Merchant   of 

Venice,  The. 


Portia  on  Mercy.  —  William  Shakespeare.  See  Merchant  of 
Venice,  The. 

Portia's  Appeal  for  Mercy.— William  Shakespeare.  See  Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The. 

Portia's  Picture. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Merchant  of  Ven- 

Portia's  Speech  to  Bassanio. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The. 
Portico. — Ruben  Dario,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. 

—CAW 

Portland  County  Jail  (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
Porto  Rican   Senorita. — Unknown. — WRR-56 
Portrait. — George  Leonard  Allen. — CDC 
Portrait,  A.— Joseph  Ashby-Sterry. — HBV — VA 
Portrait. — Louise  Bogan. — HBMV 
Portrait,  A. — Elizabeth   Barrett   Browning. — GN— GPE— HBV 

— LPS-1— OTPC— RON 
Portrait.— Hal  Chadwick.— DDA 
Portrait.— Harold  Lewis  Cook.— NYBV 

Portrait   ("Buffalo  Bill's  defunct"). — E.  E.  Cummings.— MAP 
Portrait,  A. — Thomas  Dekker.— EV-2 — FT 
Portrait. — Jeanne  D'Orge. — LA 
Portrait,  A.— Caroline  Duer.— AA— OBAV 
Portrait,  The. — Anne  Finch.    See  Birthday  of  Catharine  Tuf- 

ton,  The. 

Portrait,  The.— John  Gould  Fletcher. — MOAP 
Portrait,  A. — Caroline  Giltinan. — UFE 
Portrait.— Gerald  Gould.— POOT 
Portrait.— Amanda  B.  Hall.— AMV-3S 
Portrait.— Mary  Hallet.— AMV-35 
Portrait,  The. — John   Hey  wood   (?)    (at.  also  to  Thomas   Hey- 

wood). —LPS-1 

(Description  of  a  Most  Noble  Lady,  A.)-- -FT 
(On  the  Princess  Mary.) — OBSC 

(Praise  of  His  Lady,  A.)— BCEP— GPE— HBV— OBEV 
Portrait,  A. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APB 
Portrait,  A. — Brian  Hooker. — HBV 
Portrait,  A.— John  Keats— BOHV— PA 
Portrait.— Isabel  McLennan  McMeekin.—  NYBV 
Portrait,  The.— "Owen  Meredith."     See  Wanderer,  The. 
Portrait.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Portrait.— Clark   Mills. — TB 
Portrait. — Ezra  Pound. — OBVV 
Portrait,  A   (T-II) .  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  POTT  — 

VLEP 
Portrait,  The  ("O  Lord  of  all  compassionate  control"). — Dante 

Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Portrait,  The  ("This  is  her  picture"). — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 
—BMEP— BPN— EA—EPW-4— EV-5— GEPM  —  GPE 
—GTML— GTSE— OAEP— POTT— V  A— VLEP 


Portrait. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
"t,  A.— Will: 
of  Delight. 


Portrait,  A. — William 


irg.— S. 
Words' 


iworth.    See  She  Was  a  Phantom 


Portrait  and  Reality. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Portrait  and  the  Critics,  The. — Charles  Reade  and  Tom  Taylor. 

See  Masks  and  Faces. 
Portrait  by  a  Neighbor. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — FFTM— 

FPH— MPB— SP— TSW— TSWC 
Portrait  by  Hiroshigi,  A. — Conrad  Aiken. — MLP 
Portrait  d'une    Femme. — Ezra    Pound. — APA — HBMV — LA— 

MAP 

Portrait  Gallery,  sels. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. 
Cynic,  The.— BTB-1— OHCS-19— POOI 
Demagogue,  The. — BTB-1 

Portrait,  in  Black  Paint. — Elinor  Wylie. — NYBV 
Portrait  in  Glass. — Lola  Pergament. — AMV-37 
Portrait:  Literary  Left — II. — J.  G.  E.  Hopkins. — AMV-37 
Portrait  of  a  Boy. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — GR-a — HBMV — 

JPC— MCCG— MW— PC— TCAP 
Portrait  of  a  Child.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  BAP  —  FAOV  — 

HBMV 
Portrait  of  a  Florentine  Lady,  The. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. 

—HBMV 
Portrait  of  a  Gentleman. — Herbert  Gerhard  Bruncken. — NYBV 

—PPD-1 

Portrait  of  a  Girl. — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 
Portrait  of  a  Grandfather,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Portrait  of  a  Lady.— Sarah  N.  Cleghorn.— CP— MMV— NPSC 
Portrait  of  a  Lady.— T.  S.  Eliot.— BAP— HBMV— LA— MAP 

— MAPA— M  O  AP— NP— TB  M— TCPD 
Portrait  of  a  Lady. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Portrait  of  a  Machine. — Louis  Untermeyer. — POOT 
Portrait  of  a  Motor  Car. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Portrait  of  a  Poet. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Jack  Kelso. 
Portrait  of  Addison.  —  Alexander   Pope.     See  Epistle  to   Dr. 

Arbuthnot. 

Portrait  of  an  Old  Woman. — Eleanor  Barthelemy. — TB 
Portrait  of  an  Old  Woman. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.  —  BAP  — 

MAP— NP— PC 
Portrait  of  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — 

AMV-37 

Portrait  of  Mary   Stuart,   Holyrood. — Lewis   Spence. — HMSP 
Portrait  of  Milton,  The. — John  Dryden.    See  Lines  Printed  un 
der  the  Engraved  Portrait  of  Milton. 

Portrait  of  Myself  by  Van  Gogh.— Eunice  Clark.— AMV-37 
Portrait  of  One  Dead.  —  Conrad  Aiken.     See  House  of  Dust, 

Portrait  of  the  Artist. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 

Portrait  of  the  Artist. — Dorothy  Parker. — PFE 

Portrait  of  the  Literary  Left,  A — I.  —  J.  G.  E.  Hopkins.  — 
AMV-37 

Portrait — II  ("Of  evident  invisibles").  —  E.  E.  Cum 
mings. — TCPD 


408 


TITLE  INDEX 


Praise 


Portrait — X   ("Somebody  knew  Lincoln  Somebody  Xerxes"). — 

E.  E.  Cummings.— TCPD 

Portrait  with  Background. — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty. — OBMV 
Ports  Astern. — Joseph  Singer. — DDA 
Portuguese  Romance,  A.— -Unknown. — WRR-41 
Poseidon's  Law. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Posey-Boy. —  Unknown. — APW 
Posie,  The.— Robert  Burns. — EPRE 
Positivists,  The. — Mortimer  Collins. — BOHV — THP 
Possession. — Richard  Aldington. — MBP 
Possession  ("When  they're  very,  very  good"). — Edgar  A.  Guest 

— CVG 
Possession  ("Woods  and  fields  and  trees  are  ours,  The"). — Ed 

gar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Possession.  —  "Owen     Meredith"     (Robert    Bulwer-Lytton). — 

LPS-1 

Possession. — Bayard  Taylor. — LPS-1 

Possession  ("God  gave  me  thee,"  etc.}. — Unknown. — MHT 
Possession  ("Heaven  above  is  softer  blue"). — Unknown. — BLRP 
Possession. — Jean  Starr  Unternieyer. — AV 
Possessions. — Karle  Wilson  Baker. — MLP 
Possessions. — Lillian  M.  Edmison. — HB 
Possessions. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — HBMV — VOD 
Possibilities.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Possibilities. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAP 
Possibility,  A.— Carolyn  Wells.— ALV— PR 
Possibly. — "Elspeth"    (Mrs.   Elspeth  MacDuffie  O'Halloran).— 

PR 

'Possum  an'  Watermilin. — Unknown. — WRR-58 
Post  Captain,  The.— Charles  Edward  Carryl. — BOHV— PCD 
Post  Mortem. — Emily  Dickinson.     See  Bustle  in  a  House,  The 
Post  Mortem. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MAP 

Post  Mortem.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (XXXII). 
Post  Nummos   Virtus.   —  Archbishop   Martin  J.   Spalding.   — • 

OHCS-7 
Post  That    Fitted,    The.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.— HBV— RKV— 

WRR-4 
Post,  The.     The  Fireside  in  Winter.  —  William  Cowper.     See 

Task,  The  (Bk.  IV). 

Posted. — John  Masefield.     See  Wanderer,  The. 
Posted  As  Missing. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Poster-Girl,  The.— Carolyn  Wells.— BHP— HBV— PA— THP 
Post-Graduate. — Dorothy  Parker. — NYBV 
Posthumous. — Henry  Augustin  Beers. — AA 
Posthumous  Coquetry. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  jr.  the  French  by 

Arthur  Symons. — AWP 
Posthumous  Tales,  set. — George  Crabbe. 

Young  Paris  (Tale  XIX:  Master  William,  or  Lad's  Love) 

— OBRV 

Postilion  of  Nagold,  The.— George  L.  Catlin. — OHCS-35 
Post-Impression,  A. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Post-Impressionism.  —  Bert   Leston   Taylor.  —  BAP — BOHV — 

HBMV— PYM— WTP-8 

Postlude.— William  Carlos  Williams.— LA— NP 
Postman. — (Mrs.)   Minnie  Kite  Moody. — AMV-36 
Postman,  The. — Anne  Emilie  Poulsson. — WRR-S1 
Postman,  The  (in  Sing-Song). — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — 

GFA 

("Eight  o'clock.")— RIS—SAS 
Postmen. — Virna  Sheard. — POY 
Post-Meridian. — Wendell  Phillips  Garrison. 
Afternoon. — AA 
Evening. — AA 

Post-Mortem. — Richard  Hoffman. — PIAE 
Post-Mortem. — Frances  Isabel  Parnell.     See  After  Death. 
Post-Nuptial  Spat.—  Unknown. — WRR-58 
Post-Obits  and  the  Poets. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Byron. 

— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Postponed.— Charles  E.  Baer.— GSRC— OHCS-38— WRR-32 
Post-Rail  Song  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Postscript. — Thomas  Hardy. — NV 
Postscript. — Nathaniel  Ward.     See  Simple  Cobler  of  Aggawam. 

The. 

Postscript  to  "Retaliation,"  A. — Austin  Dobson. — POTT 
Posy  Ring,  The. — Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Ford 

Madox  Ford.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Pot  and  Kettle. — Robert  Graves.— HBMV 
Pot  and  Kettle. — Unknown. — RON 
Pot  of  Tea,  A.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Potato,  The.— Thomas  Moore.— OHCS-19 
Potato  Blossom  Songs  and  Jigs. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Potato  Diggers. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— BPM-34 
Potato  Harvest,  The. — Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— OCL 
Potatoes'  Dance,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL—MPB—MPC-5 

Potent  Spell,  A.— Aline  Michaelis.— VIL 

Potion,  The. — Winnie  Lynch  Rockett. — MOM 

Potion  Scene,    The. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Romeo   and 

Juliet. 

Potomac  River  Mist. — Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 
Potomac  Side. — Edward  Everett  Hale.     See  From  Potomac  to 

Merrimac. 

Potomac  Town  in  February.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— SASS 
Pot-Pourri. — Austin  Dobson.— POTT 
Potpourri,  A.— Emma  Manning  Walker. — OHCS-38 

(Medley,  A— si.  diff.)~BT%-6 

Potter's  Field,  The.— George  M.  Vickers.— OHCS-24 
Potter's  Song,  The.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Ker- 

amos. 

Pottery  Maker. — Margaret  Marchand  Brown.— HB 
Pour  Prendre  Conge.— Dorothy  Parker.— NYBV 
Pour  Us  Wine.— Ibn  Kolthum.    See  Mu'allaqat,  The. 


by 


Poverty. — Theognis,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John  Hookharn  Frere. 

—AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Poverty  ("All  poor  men  and  humble"). — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

Welsh  by  K.  E.  Roberts.— SDH 
Poverty  ("Beggar  to  the  graveyard  hied,  A"). — Unknown.     See 

Panchatantra,  The. 

Poverty  in  London. — Samuel  Johnson.     See  London. 
Povre  Ame  Amoureuse. — Louise   Labe,   tr.  fr.   the   Frena 

Robert  Bridges.— AWP— EPP— PWB 
Power. — Thomas  Stephens  Collier. — AA 
Power. — Hart  Crane.     See  Cape  Hatteras. 
Power.— Sir  Ronald  Ross.— TCPD 

Power  and  the  Glory,  The. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — OBMV 
Power  ob  de  Imagination. — Tom  P.  Morgan. — WRR-47 
Power  of  Beauty,  The. — James  Herbert  Morse. — LEAP 
Power  of  Big  Words,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-40 
Power  of  Conscience,  The. — Daniel  Webster.     See  Murder  of 

Captain  White,  The. 

Power  of  Fancy,  The. — Philip  Freneau. — APB — IAP 
Power  of  Free  Ideas,  The.— George  William  Curtis. — AE 
Power  of  Habit,  The. — John  B.   Gough.— BTB-1    (abr.)—  LLC 

(abr.)— OHCS-S    (abr.)—  SPE-5 

Power  of  Love,  The. — John  Dryden.    See  Fables,  The. 
Power  of  Love,  The. — John   Fletcher.    See  Tragedy  of  Valen- 

tinian,  The. 
Power  of  Malt,  The. — A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(LA.II) 
Power  of  Music,  The. — John  Dryden.    See  Alexander's  Feast; 

or,  The  Power  of  Music. 
Power  of    Music,    The. — William    Shakespeare.     See   Merchant 

of  Venice,  The. 

Power  of  Music,  The.— Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage.— AE 
Power  of  Numbers,  The. — Abraham  Cowley.    See  Davideis. 
Power  of  Poets,  The. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Epistle  to   Elizabeth, 

Countess  of  Rutland. 
Power  of  Prayer;  or  First  Steamboat  up  the  Alabama,  The. — 

Sidney  and  Clifford  Lanier. 
(Power  of  Prayer,  The.)— HBR 
Power  of  the  Bards,  The,  sel.  ("And  owe  we  not  these  visions") 

—Philip  Pendleton  Cooke.— SPP 

Power  of  the  Dog,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— BLP A— RKV 
Power  of  the  Press. — John  Hay. — WRR-4 2 
Power  of  Words,  The. — Edwin  P.  Whipple.    See  Words. 
Powerful  Eyes     o'     Jeremy     Tait,     The.  —  Wallace     Irwin.  — 

BHP 

Powerful  Squirrel,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Powhatan's  Daughter. — Hart  Crane.    See  Dance,  The. 
Practical  Joker,  The.— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.    See  His  Excel 
lency. 

Practical  Jokes.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-1 
Practical  People.— Robinson  Jeffers.— NAM P 
Practical  Regeneration,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Practical  Young  Woman,  A. — Irwin  Russell.— BTB-3 
Practice. — Henry  Drummond, — SPE-4 
Practice  of  Immortality. — Washington  Gladden. — SPE-4 
Practicing  Song. — Unknown. — WRR-48 
Practicing  Time. — Edgar   Guest. — GSRC 
Prefatory  Poem,  A,  sel.  ("Thoughts  are  like  a  swarm  of  Bees, 

The").— Nicholas  Noyes. — AP 
Praesto. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — MOM 
Przeterita,  sel. — John  Ruskin. 

Ruskin  and  His  Mother. — MOAH 
Praeterita  ex  Instantibus. — William  Douw  Schuyler-Lighthall  — 

VA 

Prairie. — Herbert  Bates. — AA 
Prairie,  The. — Lena  Whittakei   Blakeney. — OA 
Prairie,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Prairie.— Carl    Sandburg.— CCS— CMP— IAP— MM— NP—SC 

"O  prairie  mother"  (sel.). — BAP 
Prairie  Battle.— "Stanley  Vestal"    (Walter  Stanley  Campbell). 

-— TL 

Prairie  Battlements,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Prairie  Birth. — Grace  Stone  Coat.es. — DDA 
Prairie  Earth. — Alta  Booth  Dunn. — VF 
Prairie  Fire,    The.  —  John    G.    Neihardt.     See   Song   of   Three 

Friends,   The. 

Prairie  Fires. — Hamlin  Garland. — BAP 
Prairie  Hymn. — Francis  V.  Stegeman. — VF 
Prairie  Miracle,  A. — Grace  Welsh  Lutgen. — HB 
Prairie  Mirage,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. — OHCS-31 
Prairie  Mother's  Lullaby,  A. — E.  A.  Brininstool. — BOL 
Prairie  Night. — Creighton    Brown    Burnham. — OA 
Prairie  School,  The. — Isabel   Ecclestone  Mackay. — CPG 
Prairie  Schooner,  The. — Edwin  Ford  Piper — PB-7 
Prairie  Spring.— Edwina  Fallis. — SUS 
Prairie  Stars. — Minnie  Kite  Moody. — HB 
Prairie  Sunset,  A. — Edwin  John    Pratt. — MM 
Prairie  Sunset,  A. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP 
Prairie  Waters  by  Night. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Prairie  Winds. — Helena   Coleman. — CPG — OCL 
Prairie-Grass   Dividing,  The.— Walt  Whitman. — CAP 
Prairies,  The.— William    Cullen   Bryant.  — AP — CAP  — TAP  — 

LA— MOAP— TCAP 
Prairies. — John  Stalze  (wr.  at.  to  Betty  Snyder) PCD 

(Across   Illinois.) — POT 
Praise. — Edith  Daley. — LOW— MR V 
Praise.— George  Herbert. — LPS-2 

Starkey  >  -- 


Praise  and  Love. — William  Brighty  Rands. — OBVV 
Praise  and  Prayer. — Sir  William  Davenant.     See  Gondibert 


409 


Praise 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Praise  for  an  Urn     (In     Memoriarn:     Ernest    Nelson).  —  Hart 

.  Crane.—  AWP—  MAP—  MOAP 
Praise  for  Mercies.  —  Isaac  Watts.  —  GS 
Praise  for  the  Fountain  Opened.—  William  Cowper. 

COlney  Hymns.)—  CEP 
Praise  God.  —  Unknown.  —  PPL  —  RYC 
Praise  of  a  Countryman's  Life,  The  (in  Isaak  Walton's  "Corn- 

pleat  Angler").—  John   Chalkhill.—  ABVC 
(Condon's  Song.)  —  EV-2  —  HBV 
.(Song:  "O,  the  sweet  contentment,"  etc.}  —  MV-2 
Praise  of  a  Solitary  Life,  The  (in  Flowers  of   Sion).  —  William 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden.  —  EPEP 
(Solitary  Life,  A.)—  EV-2—  OBS 
(Solitude.)—  GPE 
(Sonnet:  ''Thrice  happy  be,  who  by  some  shady  grove.")— 

EPS 

(Thrice  Happy  He.)—HBV 
(Urania,  IX  [zwr.].)—  EP 

Praise  of  Age,   The.  —  Robert   Henryson.  —  BSV 
Praise  of  Age,  The.—  Walter  Kennedy.—  GPE 
Praise  of  Ceres.—  Thomas  Heywood.      See  Silver  Age. 

of  Country    Life.—  William    Cowper.      See    Task,    The 

Praise  of  Derry,   The.  —  St.    Columcille,    tr.   jr.    the    Gaelic   by 

D.  P.  Conyngham.  —  CAW 

Praise  of  Dust,  The.  —  G.    K.    Chesterton.  —  BLV  —  GPE—  MLP 
Praise  of  Earth.  —  Elizabeth   Barrett  Browning.—  OBVV 
Praise  of  Fortune,    The.  —  Thomas    Dekker.      See    Old   Fortu- 

natus. 

Praise  of  God,  The.—  Bible,  0.  T.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  VIII) 
Praise  ot  His  Lady,  A.  —  John  Heywood  (?)  (at.  also  to  Thomas 

Heywood)  .—  BCEP—  GPE—  HB  V—  OBEV 
(Description  of  a  Most  Noble  Lady,  A.)  —  FT 
(On  the  Princess   Mary.)  —  OBSC 
p  (Portrait,   The.)—  LPS-1 

Praise  of  His  Love,  A.  —  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey  (wr 
rt-to  Thomas  Heywood).  —  CRE—  EPW-1—  EV-1— 
I  CJiJr  —  WHA 

(Give  Place,  Ye  Lovers.)—  GPE—  LPS-1 
_  (His  Incomparable  Lady.)  —  OBSC 

Praise  of  Homer.  —  George  Chapman.     See  Dedication,  The 
Praise  of  Industry,   The.  —  James   Thomson    (1700-1748)       See 

Castle  of  Indolence. 
Praise  of  Little  Women.  —  Juan  Ruiz  de  Hita,  tr.  fr.  the  Span- 

%        ^sh  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  AWP 
Praise  of  My  Lady.  —  William    Morris.  —  CPOI  —  HBV  _  VLEP 
Praise  of  New  Netherland,  The.—  Jacob  Steendam.—  PAH 
Praise  of  Pindar,  The    (after  Horace)  .  —  Abraham   Cowley.  - 

CJtLiJr  —  JirPS 
Praise  of  Spenser,  The.  —   William  Browne.     See  Brittania's 

Pastorals. 
Praise  of  Sydney    The.  —  William   Browne.     See   Brittania's 

Pastorals  ("As  I  have  scene"). 
Praise  of  the  Cat.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 

Praise  of  the  Thames.—  Sir  John  Denham.     See  Cooper's  Hill. 
Praise  of  Water.—  Theodore  de  Banville,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 

Praise  of  Women.  —  Robert  Mannyng.  —  BCEP  —  EA—  OBEV 
Praise  tte  onerous  gods  for  giving."—  William  Ernest  Hen- 

(Echoes,  VI.)—  CPOI 
"Praise  them  the  Mighty  Mother  for  what  is  wrought,  not  me." 

—  Louise  Imogen  Guiney. 
(Two  Epitaphs,  II.)—  OBAV 
Praise  to  the  Holiest  in   the   Height.  —  John    Henry,    Cardinal 

Newman.     See  Dream  of  Gerontius,  The. 
Praise  to  the  Lamb.—  Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the  Latin    by   Robert 

Campbell.  —  EOAH 
Praise-God  Barebones.—  Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson  Cortissoz  — 

AA 

Praising  of  Women,  A  (in  mod.  Eng.).—  Unknown.—  TMEV 
Praxiteles.—  I/wAwwwwt,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek.—  LPS-3 
Praxiteles^  and  Phryne.—  William  Wetmore  Story.—  AA—  LEAP 

Pray!  —  Mrs.  Major  Arnold.  —  BLRP 

Pray  for_  the  Dead.—  Arthur  Wentworth  Hamilton  Eaton.—  AA 

Pray—  Give—  Go.—  Annie  Johnson  Flint.—  BLRP 

Pray,  H^w  Did  You  Manage  to  Do  It?—  Franklin  P.  Adams.— 

Pray  without  Ceasing.—  Ophelia  Cuyon  Browning.     See  Some 

time,  Somewhere. 
Prayer:   "After  this  manner  therefore  pray  ye."  —  Bible    N    T 

See  St.  Matthew  (Lord's  Prayer,  The).  '      "      ' 

ayer>~ 


d." — Joseph   Seamon   Cotter,  Jr. — 
the   streets."  —  Francis    Stewart 


Prayer:  "As   I   walk 

Prayer:^B^s  Thou  this  year,  O  Lord!"— Andrew  Stuart  Cur- 

(Prayer  for  a  Happy  New  Year,  A.) — BLRP 
Prayer,  A:  'pother  of  the  lily,  Feeder  of  the  sparrow."— Chris 
tina  Georgma  Rossetti.— OBVV 
Prayer,  ^J^own|dp£a£ncepis  god  of  this  world,  A."-Grant 


then."  -  Adelaide 


Prayer:  "Dear  God,  the  light  is  come,  our  outgrown  creed<?  " 

Unknown. — MRV — OQP— QP-1 
Prayer,  A:   "Dear,  let  me  dream  of  love."— Selwyn  Image.— 

Prayer:  "Father,  I  scarcely  dare  to  pray." — Helen  Hunt  Tack 

son.     See  Last  Prayer,  A. 
Prayer,  A .   "Father,    we    thank    Thee   for    the    night  " R    T 

Western   (?).— RAR— RYC— TVC— TVSH  J' 

(Morning  Prayer.) — PBV 
Prayer:  "Give  me  a  good  digestion,  Lord." — Unknown. LOW 

PO1 O  JL 

(Ancient  Prayer,  An.) — BLPA 

(Prayer  Found  in  Chester  Cathedral,  A.) — DDA— VIL 
Prayer,  A:  "Give  me  work  to  do." — Unknotvn — PSO 
Prayer:  "God,  [al] though  this  life  is  but  a  wraith."— Louis  Un 

^^i&r-^Ml^^s^lV^w^l1 

WLIP— WTP-9— VOD— YT  WGRP- 

Prayer:^God  give  me  sympathy  and  sense."— Margaret  Bailey. 

Prayer,  A:  "God  grant  me  kindly  thought."— Edgar  A.  Guest 

— CVG 
Prayer,  J\.:  "God,  is  it  sinful  if  I  feel."— Mary  Dixon  Thayer. 

Prayer:   'JGod  of  the   Dew."  —  Maltbie  Davenport   Babcock.— 
Prayer,  ^^(^of^^ ^Granite  and  the   Rose!"  —  Elizabeth 

(Divinity—  abr.) — BTB-8 
Prayer,  A:  "Grant  me,  0   Lord,  this  day  to  see."— Edgar  A. 

Prayer,  A:  "Grant  us  the  will  to  fashion  as  we  feel  " Tohn 

Drinkwater. — BMEP — WTP-4  * 


garden  of  red  tulips."—  Richard  Aldington. 


Prayer:   "I  ask  you  this."  —  Langston  Hughes.  —  CDC 

Prayer:    'I    asked    for    bread;    God   gave    a    stone   instead"— 

Unknown.—  OQP—  QP-1 

Prayer:   "I  do  not  ask  a  truce."—  Peter  Gething.  —  OQP—  QP-2 
Prayer,  A:  "I  do  not  pray  for  peace."—  Theodosia  Garrison.- 

1CJ3D 
Prayer,      -k-  faeen  little  used  to  frame."—  Alice  day.— 


Prayer, 


t  thou."-Harry  Kemp. 


(Thanks.)—  WTP-5 
Prayer:  "I  know  not  by  what  methods  rare."  —  Eliza  M.  Hickok 

—  BLRP 
Prayer:  "I  stood  upon  the  threshold  musical."—  George  Sylves 

ter  Viereck.—  BAP  —  LPS-1 

Prayer:_^OOPUld  dear  JeSUS'  I  °°Uld  break'"~  J°hn  D-  Long. 
Prayer,  A:  "If  beams  from  happy  human  eyes."—  Robert  Louis 

Stevenson.  —  SPE-6 
Prayer:  "If  I  must  of  my  Senses  lose."—  Theodore  Roethke.— 

IxJ 
Prayer:  "If,  when  I  kneel  to  pray."—  Charles  Francis  Richard- 

son.  —  A  A 
Prayer    A:   "It  is  my  joy  in  t  life  to  find."—  Frank  Dempster 

Sherman.  —  HTR—  POT—  VIL 
(  It  is  my  joy,"  etc.)  —  BS 
Prayer,  A:  "Keeper  of  my  soul  tonight."—  Clyde  Wood  Sneed. 

—  MB 

Praer:L-]?C—  I  SDH-YF°SS  **  snow-"-John  Farrar.- 
me  d°  my  W°rk  ea°h  day/'"~  Max  Ehrmann.— 
^here^  a  little  volume,  but  great  book!"—  Richard 
(On  a  Prayer  Book  Sent  to  Mrs.  M.  R  )  _  BCEP 
er'  811*  "  -  WiUiam  °ean 


(Our  Thanksgiving  Accept.)—  PEOR 

(Thanksgiving,  A.)  —  HBV 


^^  b*'"-Cl™™c*  M.  Burk- 


Wandering  '^"-Marion  Cou- 

Prayer,  A:  "Lord,  not  for  light  in  darkness  do  we  pray."—  John 

WGRP         ~  LOW—  MRV  —  OBVV-POI- 

Prayer:  "Lord,  what  a  change  within  us  one  short  hour."—  Rich- 


. 

(One  Short  Hour.)  —  MRV 
(Prevailing  Prayer.)  —  BLRP 
Prayer,  A:  "More  than  lure  of  mystic  lands  beyond  the  sea."— 

Martha  Jeannette  Francis.—  HB 

Prayer:  "More  things  are  wrought  by  prayer."  —  Alfred,  Lord 
Tennyson.    See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Passing  of  Arthur) 


410 


TITLE  INDEX 


Prayer 


Prayer,  The:  "My  answered  prayer  came  up  to  me." — Sara 
Teasdale— CMP 

Prayer.  The:  "My'  brother  kneels,  so  saith  Kabir." — Rudyard 
Kipling.— RKV 

Prayer,  A:  "My  God  (oh,  let  me  call  Thee  mine"). — Anne 
Bronte. — VA 

Prayer:  "Not  for  a  long  while,  O  Sun  anointed  Lord." — Isaac 
Benjamin. — GSRC 

Prayer:  "Now  I  lay  me  down  to  sleep." — Unknown.  See  Now 
I  Lay  Me  Down  to  Sleep. 

Prayer:  "Now  that  I  know  that  what  I  am  must  be." — Edwin 
Morgan.— PFE 

Prayer,  A:  "Now  wilt  me  take  for  Jesus'  sake." — Katharine 
Tynan.— OBVV 

Prayer:  "O  God  of  earth  and  altar." — Gilbert  Keith  Chester 
ton.— WGRP 
(Hymn.)— GPE— HBMV 

Prayer,  A:  "0  God,  our  Father,  if  we  had  but  truth." — Ed 
ward  Rowland  Sill.— AA— LOW— MRV—POI 

Prayer:  "O  God!  though  sorrow  be  my  fate." — Mary,  Queen  of 
Hungary,  tr.  jr.  the  Hungarian. — LPS-2 

Prayer,  The:  "O  living  will  that  shalt  endure." — Alfred,  Lord 
Tennyson.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.  ("O  living 
will,"  etc.). 

Prayer,  A:  "Oh,  not  for  more  or  longer  days,  dear  Lord." — 
B.  Y.  Williams.— LOW— POI 

Prayer:  "Oh,  that  mine  eye  might  closed  be." — Thomas  Ell- 
wood.— WGRP 

Prayer,  A:  "O  Thou  great  Author  of  the  World." — Sister 
Albertus  Magnus. — WHL 

Prayer,  A:  "O  Thou  who  dry'st  the  mourner's  tear!" — Thomas 
Moore— LOW— POI  . 

Prayer:  "Oft  times  I  pray  with  words." — Gertie  Stewart  Phil 
lips.— BPP 

Prayer,  A:  "Often  the  western  wind  has  sung  to  me." — Lord 
Alfred  Douglas.— CAW— JKCP 

Prayer,  A:  "Only  a  little,  O  Father,  only  to  rest."— Alfred 
Noyes.— CPAN-1 

Prayer:  "Prayer  is   the  soul's   sincere   desire." — James    Mont 
gomery. — GPE  (5  sts.) — MRV  (abr.) 
(Meaning  of  Prayer,  The.)— LOW— POI 
(Prayer  Is  the  Soul's  Sincere  Desire — abr.) — LLC 
("Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire" — abr.) — AE 
(What  Is  Prayer?)— BLRP— WGRP 

Prayer:  "Prayer  the  Churches  banquet,  Angels  age." — George 
Herbert.— OB  S 

Prayer:  "She  cannot  tell  my  name." — Edward  Bliss  Reed. — 
HBMV 

Prayer:  "Spirit  of  Christ  my  sanctiikation." — Unknown,  tr. 
fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Prayer,  A:  "Teach  me,  Father,  how  to  go." — Edward  Markham. 
— BOL— BPP— DD—FPH—GBOV  — GPE— HBMV— 
HBVY— MCG— ME— MW— NLK—  PB-7— POT— RG 
__  TSW— TSWC— WGRP 

Prayer:  "These  are  the  gifts  I  ask  of  thee." — Henry  van  Dyke. 
—WGRP 

Prayer,  A:  "Those  who  love  Thee  may  they  find." — George  F. 
Chawner.— BLRP 

Prayer,  A:  "Through  every  minute  of  this  day." — John  Oxen- 
ham.— BLRP 

Prayer:  "Thy  footsteps  sound  among  the  stars."  —  Merab 
Eberle.— PPD-2 

Prayer,  The:  " 'Twas  a  night  of  dread  in  Charleston."— Will 
Carleton. — CD 

Prayer,  A:  "Until  I  lose  my  soul  and  He." — Sara  Teasdale. — 
HBMV 

Prayer:  "What  a  commanding  power." — Thomas  Washbourne. 
—WGRP 

Prayer,  A:  "When  I  grow  old,  O  God,  I  pray." — Flora  Wells 
Moon. — SPS 

Prayer,  A:  "When  I  look  back  upon  niy  life  nigh  spent." — 
George  Macdonald. — BSV 

Prayer:  "When  the  last  sea  is  sailed." — John  Masefield.— GTSL 

—LEAP— LOW— POI— VOD 
(D'Avalos'  Prayer. )  — PM— POTT— WTP-6 

Prayer:  "When  watching  those  we  love  and  prize." — Eliza 
Cook.— LOW— POI 

Prayer:  "Where  then  shall  Hope  and  Fear  their  Objects  find?" 
— Samuel  Johnson.  See  Vanity  of  Human  Wishes, 
The. 

Prayer:  "White  Captain  of  my  soul,  lead  on." — Robert  Free 
man.— MOM— OQP—PDN—QP-1 

Prayer,  The:  "Wilt  thou  not  visit  me?" — Jones  Very. — APW 
(I  Need  Thy  Love.)— LOW— POI 

Prayer:  "With  Him  who  sets  the  lily  on  the  stem." — Hilde- 
garde  Flanner. — NV — RT 

Prayer:  "Would  that  I  might  become  you." — John  Hall  Wheel- 
ock.— ME 

Prayer,  The:  "You  say  there's  only  evil  in  this  war." — Amelia 

Josephine  Burr.— OHNP— PPGW 
Prayer  after  Illness,  A.— Violet  Alleyn  Storey.— GPE 
Prayer  after  World  War.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
Prayer  after  Youth. — Maxwell  Anderson. — TBM 
Prayer  and  Deeds.— Unknown.— PDN 
Prayer  and  Potatoes.— J.  T.  Pettee.— LOW— OHCS-S— POI— 

PTA-2 

Prayer  at  Bethlehem,  A. — Anne  P.  L.  Field. — COAH 
Prayer  at  National  Progressive  Convention,  1912,  sel. — Thomas 

F.  Dornblazer. 

Prayer  of  the  Progressives. — WRR-S1 
Prayer  at  Planting  Time.— Theodosia  Garrison.— GBOV—UFE 


Prayer  at  the  Close  of  a  Marred  Day. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. 

—LOW— POI 
Prayer  before  Agincourt.  —  William   Shakespeare.      See  King 

Henry  V. 
Prayer  before  Execution    (Latin   and  English). — Mary,    Queen 

of  Scots,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Fawcett. — CAW — 

WGRP 
Prayer  before  Going  to  Sleep. — Unknown,  tr.  by  Eleanor  Hull. 

Prayer  before  Poems. — Anne  Blackwell  Payne. — NLK 
Prayer  before  Sleeping. —  Unknown.  See  Bed  Charm. 
Prayer  Brings  Rain,  A. — Torquato  Tasso,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

Edward  Fairfax.  See  Godfrey  of  Bulloigne. 
Prayer  during  Battle. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — POT — SBMV— 

Prayer  for  a  Bitter    Wind.— Agnes    K.    Carruth—  AMV-37 
Prayer  for  a  Garden. — Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky. — UFE 
Prayer  for  a  Happy   New   Year,   A. — Andrew    Stewart   Currie 
Clarke.— BLRP 

(Prayer:  "Bless  Thou  this  year,  O  Lord!") — PSO 
Prayer  for  a  Levite. — Speer  Strahan. — BMC 
Prayer  for  a  Little  Girl.— Edgar  A.    Guest.— CVG 
Prayer  for  a  Little  Home,  A. — Florence  Bone. — BLPA — LOW 

— MW— OQP— OTA— POI— PT— PTA-2— QP-2 
Prayer  for  a  Pilot.— Cecil  Roberts.— BBV 
Prayer  for  a  Priest. — Unknown. — WHL 

Prayer  for  a  Sleeping  Child,  A. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — OHIP 
Prayer  for  a  Very  New  Angel.— Violet  Alleyn  Storey.— BLPA 

— DDA 

Prayer  for  a  World  Hurt  Sore. — Margaret  Widdemer. — RH 
Prayer  for  a  World  in  Arms.— John  Haynes  Holmes.— OHPP 
Prayer  for  Any  Occasion. — Rosalie  Hickler. — PASC 

(Prayer  for  Love.) — PDN 
Prayer  for  Christian  Unity,  A. — Molly  Anderson  Haley. — OQP 

Prayer  for  Courage,  A.— Joseph  Morris. — FF — POI 
Prayer  for  Courage. — Louis  Untermeyer. — OQP — QP-1 
Prayer  for  Disarmament. — Nettie  Blanche  Wood. — HB 
Prayer  for  Evening,  A. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — MHT 
Prayer  for  Every  Day,  A. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — BLPA 
Prayer  for  Faith,  A.— Alfred  Norris.— BLRP 
Prayer  for  Family  Love,  A. — Unknown. — PDN 
Prayer  for  Great  Men  of  the  Nations,  A. — Mae  Baker  Henline. 

Prayer  for  Indifference.    1755. — Fanny  Greville. — AEP-D 

(Prayer  for  Indifference.) — OBEC 

"I  ask  no  kind  return  of  love"  (seL,  3  sts.  only). — OBEV 
Prayer  for  Inspiration,  A. — Michelangelo,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 
William  Wordsworth.— OQP— QP-1 

(For  Inspiration.)— CAW— WGRP 

(To  the  Supreme  Being.)  —  AWP— JAWP— LOW— MRV 

—POI — WBP 

Prayer  for  Life,  A.— George  S.   Burleigh. — LPS-2 
Prayer  for  Little  Beasts. — Beulah   May. — DDA 
Prayer  for  Love,  A.— Elsa    Barker.— OQP— PDN— QP-1 
Prayer  for  Love,   A. — Rosalia   Hickler.     See   Prayer   for  Any 

Occasion. 

Prayer  for  Mary. — Robert  Burns. — GEPM 
Prayer  for  Miracle. — Anna  Wickham. — OQP — QP-2 — YT 
Prayer  for  My  Daughter,  A.— William  Butler  Yeats.— CMP— 

VLEP 
Prayer  for  One  Dead. — Julia  C.  R.  Dorr. — OQP — QP-1 

(Somewhere.)— PDN 
Prayer  for  Pain.— John  G.  Neihardt.  — GPE— HBV— ICBD— 

NP—PFY— TBM— WGRP 

Prayer  for  Peace,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Prayer  for  Peace. — Mabel  Posegate. — HB 

Prayer  for  Pentecost,  A. — Catherine  Bernard  Brown. — BLRP 
Prayer  for  Purification,  A. — Michelangelo,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

John  Addington  Symonds. — AWP 
Prayer  for  Rain. — Unknown.    See  Kalevala 
Prayer  for  Sacrifice,  A. — Lexie  Dean  Robertson. — PASC 
Prayer  for  St.  Innocent's  Day,  A. — Helen  Parry  Eden. — CAW 
Prayer  for  Simple  People. — Margaret  Widdemer. — BPM-35 
Prayer  for  Sophistication. — Mark  Turbyfill. — NP 

Prayer  for  Strength,    A. — Elizabeth   Fahnstock. — LOW POI 

Prayer  for  Strength.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 

Prayer  for  Sunday  Evening. — Walter  Rauschenbusch. — PASC 

Prayer  for  Sunlight    in    Early    Spring.  —  Herbert    Palmer. — 

BPM-37 

Prayer  for  Teachers,   A. — Marguerite   Emilio. — OQP — QP-2 
Prayer  for  the  Churches. — John  Oxenham. — OQP — QP-1 
Prayer  for  the  Home. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Prayer  for  the  New  Year,  A.  —  Laura  F.  Armitage.  —  OQP — 

Prayer  for  the  New  Year,  A. — Unknown. — BLRP 

Prayer  for  the  Old  Courage,  A. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — PC 

— SPT 

Prayer  for  the  Speedy  End  of  Three  Great  Misfortunes. — Un 
known,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Frank  O'Connor. — OBMV 
Prayer  for  the  Spiritual  Union  of  Mankind. — Harry  Emerson 

Fosdick. — AOAH 

Prayer  for  the  Year,  A. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — PDN 
Prayer  for  This  House. — Louis  Untermeyer.  —  FPH  —  LOW — 

POI— RON— SC— TSW— TSWC 

Prayer  for  Today,  A. — Charles  Nelson  Page. — OQP — QP-2 
Prayer  for  Violence. — John  Donne.    See  Holy  Sonnets  ("Batter 

my  heart,"  etc.). 
Prayer  Found   in   Chester   Cathedral,    A. — Unknown. — DDA— 

(Ancient  Prayer,  An.)— BLPA 

(Prayer:  "Give  me  a  good  digestion.") — LOW — POI — ST 
Prayer  Hymn.— "M.   K.   H."— MOM— OQP— QP-2 


411 


Prayer 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Prayer  in  Affliction. — Violet  Alleyn  Storey. — PDN 

Prayer  in  April.— Sara  Henderson  Hay. — OQP — QP-2 

Prayer  in  Battle,  The.—John   H.  Hewitt.-— OHCS-27 

Prayer  in  Darkness,  A. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — BMEP — MBP 

Prayer  in  Khaki,  A.— Robert  Garland.— PPGW 

Prayer  in  May. — V.  H.  Friedlaender. — BPM-33 

Prayer  in  Spring,  A.— Robert  Frost.— HTR— LOW— POI— YT 

Prayer  in  the  Bower,  The. — Leigh  Hunt. — ERP 

Prayer  in  the  Prospect  of  Death,  A. — Robert  Burns. — BCEP — 

EPRE— HBV— WGRP 

Prayer  in  the  Trenches   (I  and  II). — Brent  Dow  Allison. 
"Cometh  the  dawn,"  etc.   (II). — RH 

(De  Profundis.)— AOAH 
"Lord  God  of  Hosts"  (I).— AOAH— RH 
Prayer  Is  the  Soul's  Sincere  Desire. — James  Montgomery.     See 

Prayer:  "Prayer  is  the  soul's  desire." 
Prayer,  Living  and  Dying,  A. — Augustus  Montagu  Toplady. — 

CEP— OBEC 
(Rock  of  Ages.)— AE  —  BLRP  —  CRE  (abr.)  —  HBV  — 

OTPC— TOP-— WGRP— WTP-9 
(Rock  of  Ages— The  Hymn.)— HT 
Prayer  of  a    Country    Gentleman.  —  Arthur   Davison   Ficke.  — 

AMV-37 

Prayer  of  a  Modern  Thomas. — Edward  Shillito. — MOM 
Prayer  of  a  Soldier  in  France. — Joyce  Kilmer. — CAW — JK-1 — 

LO  W— POI— RH— S  BM  V 
Prayer  of  Agassiz,   The. — John   Greenleaf   Whittier.  —  CAP  — 

IAP— LPS-3 
Prayer  of  Beaten  Men,   The.  —  William  Hervey  Woods.     See 

House  of  Broken  Swords,  The. 

Prayer  of  Busy  Hands,  A.— B.  Y.  Williams.— LOW— POI 
Prayer  of  Columbus.— Walt    Whitman.— APW— ATP— CAP— 

LL-2— WGRP 

"One  effort  more,"  etc.   (sel.). — OQP — QP-1 
Prayer  of  Cyrus   Brown,    The. — Sam   Walter   Foss. — BOHV — 

LHV— PVS— SPE-4— THP 
(Informal  Prayer,  An.)— WRR-22 
Prayer  of  Gratitude. — Elbert  Hubbard. — WRR-56 
Prayer  of  Habakkuk,  The.— Bible,    O.    T.      See    Habakkuk. 
Prayer  of  Miriam  Cohen,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Prayer  of  Old  Age,  The. — George  Wither.     See  Hallelujah. 
Prayer  of  Penitence,  A. — Robert  Whitaker. — PSO 
Prayer  of  Praise  to  Mary,  A. — Unknown. — WHL 
Prayer  of  Steel. — Carl  Sandburg. — OQP — QP-1 
Prayer  of  the  Homesteader. — Gwendolyn  Haste. — OTA 
Prayer  of  the  Homesteader. — Pauline  Lattin. — VF 
Prayer  of  the  Maidens  to  Mary. — Rainer  Maria  Rilke,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell. — AWP 
Prayer  of  the  Navajos. — Navajo  Indians,  tr.   by  Laura  Adams 

Armer. — PASC 

Prayer  of  the  Peoples,  A.— Percy  Mackaye.— RH— WGRP 
Prayer  of  the  Progressives.    —    Thomas    F.    Dornblazer.      See 

Prayer  at  National  Progressive  Convention,  1912. 
Prayer  of  the  Satirist. — "O.  L." — CAG 
Prayer  of  the  Seed. — Merrill   Root. — OHPI 
Prayer  of  the  Unemployed.  —  Raymond  Kresensky.  —  OQP — 

Prayer  of   Theocritus   for    Syracuse. — Theocritus.    See      Idylls. 
Prayer  Perfect,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— JHP 

— MCG— OQP— QP-2 
(Love's  Prayer.) — AA 

Prayer  Rug,  The. — Sarah  Beaumont  Kennedy. — HBMV — VOD 
Prayer  That  an  Infant  May  Not  Die. — Francis  Jarnmes,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Joseph  T.  Shipley. — CAW 
Prayer  to  All  the  Dead  among  Mine  Own  People,  A. — Vachel 

Lindsay.— CPL 
Prayer  to    Ben  Jonson. — Robert  Herrick.      See   His    Prayer  to 

Ben  Jonson. 
Prayer  to  Dsilyi  Neyane. — Navajo  Indians,  tr.  by  Washington 

Matthews. — PASC 
(Mountain  Chant.) — APW 
Prayer  to  Go  to  Paradise  with  the  Asses. — Francis  Jammes,  tr. 

fr.    the  French    by   Jethro    Bithell. — AWP — JAWP  — 

WBP 
Prayer  to   God. — Gabriel   de  la  Concepcion   Valdez,   tr.  fr.   the 

Spanish. — CAW 

Prayer  to  Persephone. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Memo 
rial  to  D.  C. 
Prayer  to  Saint  Anthony    of   Padua,    A.  —  Arthur    Symons.  — 

VLEP 

Prayer  to  Santa  Maria  del  Vade. — Juan  de  Hita  Ruiz. — CAW 
Prayer  to  Sleep. — Samuel  Daniel.     See  To  Delia   (LI). 
Prayer  to  the  Blessed  Virgin,  A. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Can 
terbury  Tales,  The   (Prioress'  Tale,  The). 
Prayer  to   the   Blessed   Virgin. — Rodriquez   de    Padron,   tr.   fr. 

the  Spanish  by  Sir  John  Bo  wring. — CAW 
Prayer  to  the  Crucifix.  —  Mossen    Juan    Tallante,    tr.    fr     the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
Prayer  to  the  Giver. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — OQP — PDN 

PSO — QP-1 

(Thanksgiving,  A.) — SPE-4 
Prayer  to  the  Mountain  Spirit. — Navajo  Indians,  tr.  by  Edward 

S.  Yeoraans. — PB-9— POY 
(Navajo  Prayer—  tr.  by  Cronyn.) — WGRP 

Prayer  to  the  Sacred  Heart. — Jessie  Annie  Anderson. — HMSP 
Prayer  to  the  Sun.  — John    Hall    Wheelock. — BAP — BPM-30— 

Prayer  to  the  Trinity. — James  Edmeston. — HBV — VA 
Prayer  to  the  Virgin  of  Chartres. — Henry  Adams. — CAW 
Prayer  to  the  Wind,  A. — Thomas  Carew. — EPW-2 
Prayer-Poem,  A. — Mary  S,  Adgar. — BLRP 


Prayers. — Henry  Charles  Beeching. — CP- 
— OBVV— POI— TVSH— VA 


•LH— LOW—OBEY 


Boy's  Prayer,  A   (sel.).—  GN—  GS—  SPE-1 
Prayers.—  Flora  Hastings.—  OTPC—  RYC 
Prayei-s.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Gebir. 
Prayers.  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 

Prayers  I  Saw  Ascend.  —  Bertha  L.   Gibbons.  —  HB 
Prayers  of  Children.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-6 

Prayers  of  Steel.—  Carl  Sandburg.  —  BAP  —  CCS—  CMP—  CV— 
EM  S—  GP  E—  I  AP—  L  A—  M  AP—  M  LP—  M  P  B—  NP— 

PFY—  FOOT—  TL—  WTP-7 

Prayin'  for  Rain.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  HS  —  SPE-4 
Praying  and  Loving.  —  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Rime  of 

the  Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
Praying  for  Father.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-SO 
Praying  for  Papa.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-25 

Praying  for  Rain.  —  "Peter  Pindar"   (John  Wolcott).—  OHCS-3 
Praying   for   Shoes.    —  Paul   Hamilton   Hayne.   —   BTB-6  — 

OHCS-26 

Preacher  and  the  Slave,  The   (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Preacher  Preferred  Cash.  —  Unknown.  —  HSP  —  SPE-4 
(Is  Marriage  a   Failure.)  —  OHCS-38 
(Preacher  Preferred  Spot  Cash.)  —  WRR-34 
"Preacher's  Boy,  The."  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Preacher's  Legacy,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ABS 
Preacher's  Mistake.  The.  —  William  Croswell  Doa'ne.  —  BLPA 
Preacher's  Vacation,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BLPA  —  POOI 
Preachment  for  Preachers.  —  Sebastian  Brandt.      See   Ship   of 

Fools,  The. 
Preamble  to  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  of  America 

—  RON 
Precept  of  Silence,  The.  —  Lionel     Johnson.  —  ACP  —  BMC— 

BMEP—  CAW—  GPE—  HBV—  JPC—LBBV—  LEAP— 

MBP—  VLEP 
Preceptor    Husband,   The.  —  George    Crabbe.      See  Tales   of  the 

Hall. 

Precepts.  —  Thomas  Randolph.—  OHCS-1  6 
Precinct  —  Rochester,  The.  —  Amy  Lowell.  —  OBAV  —  VOD 
"Precious  in  the  Sight  of  the  Lord."  —  Unknown.  —  BLRP 
Precious  Lives.  —  Samuel  Francis  Smith.  —  WRR-17 
Precious  Moments.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  GMAS  —  MAP 
Precious  Stones.  —  Christopher  Marlowe.    See  Jew  of  Malta,  The 
Precious  Words   (Life,  XCIX).  —  Emily  Dickinson.—  PIAE 
(Book,  A.)—  A  A—  GR-e—  MOB 

("He  ate  and  drank  the  precious  words.")  —  OBAV 
Precocious  Piggy.  —  Thomas  Hood.  —  MPC-2 
Predictions  concerning  the  Fourth  of  July.  —  John  Adams  — 

WRR-10 

Preexistence.  —  Frances  Cornford.  —  HBMV 
Pre-Existence.  —  Paul   Hamilton  Hayne.  —  HBV  —  LPS-3 
Preface.  —  Robert  Herrick.     See  Argument  of  His  Book. 
Preface,  A.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Land  and  Sea  Tales. 
Preface  to  "Bob    Taylor's    Birthday."  —  Vachel    Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Preface  to  Confessional.  —  "C.  H.  W."  —  CAG 
Preface  to  Milton.  —  William  Blake.      See   Milton. 
Prefatory  Poem.  —  Unknown.  —  VI  L 
Prefatory  Sonnet  —  William   Wordsworth.    See  Nuns  Fret  Not 

at  Their  Convent's  Narrow  Room. 
Preference,  A.  —  John  Farrar.  —  GFA 
Preference,  The.  —  Rachel  Annand  Taylor.  —  HMSP 
Preference  Declared,  The    (Odes,   I,    38).—  Horace,  tr.  fr.   the 

Latin  by  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
(Persian   Fopperies,    tr.    by    William    Cowper.)  —  AWP  — 

—  JAWP—  WBP 

("Persicos  Odi,"  tr.  by  Austin  Dobson.)—  WTP-S 
(Some  Translations  from  Horace  —  3,  tr.  by  W    B.  Morri 

son.)  —  OA 

Pregnant  Comment,  The.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  CAP 
Prehistoric  Burials.  —  Siegfried  Sassoon.  —  MBP 
Prehistoric  Smith.  —  David  Law  Proudfit.  —  BOHV  —  THP 
Prelates,  The.—John  Skelton.      See    Colyn  Cloute. 
Preliminary  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  —  Abraham   Lincoln. 

Prelude,  The.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  OAEP   (abr.) 

"As    if    awakened,    summoned,    roused,"    etc.     (Bk.    III. 

11.    105-143).  —  GPE 
"As  the  black  storm  upon   the   mountain  top"    (Bk.   VII, 

11.  619-649).  —  NBE 
(Residence  in  London.)  —  ERP 

Ascent  of  Snowdon  (Bk    XIV,  11.   11-111)  —  EPW-4 
-  IU-  lh  2"-«2)-O 


Conclusion  (Bk.  XIV,  11.  40-187  —  abr.).  —  ERP 
Down  the  Simplon  Pass  (Bk.  VI,  11    619-659)  —  EPN 
(Alpine  Descent—  11.  619-640.)—  WHA 

("Brook  and  road,  The,"   etc.)  —  EV-2  —  OBRV 

(Defile  of  Gondo.)—  EPW-4 

(Simplon  Pass,  The.)—  BPN—  EM-2—  EPNC—  ERP— 

"Favourite  pleasure,  A,"  etc.   (Bk.  IV,  11.  363-399,  Oxford 

Ed.,  1906;  1805-6  MS).—  OBRV 
France  (Bk.  XI,  11.  392-423).  —  ERP 
"Grave  Teacher,  stern  Preceptress"  (Bk.  VIII,  11.  530-559). 

"He  who  in  his  youth"  (Bk.  V,  11.  586-605).  —  NBE 
Her  pealing  organ  was  my  neighbor  too"   (Bk.  Ill,  11.  57- 

63).  —  GPE 
"Hitherto,  in  progress  through  this  Verse"   (Bk.  V.  11.  11- 

161).  —  NBE 
'How  gracious,  how  benign,  is  Solitude"   (Bk.  IV,  11.  357- 

447—  abr.).  —  NBE 


412 


TITLE  INDEX 


Preparation 


Prelude,  The  (Continued}, 

"I  felt  most  deeply  in  what  world  I  was"  (Bk.  X,  11.  64- 

88).—  NBE 

Imagination     and    Taste,     How     Impaired     and     Restored 
(Bk.     XII,    11.     93-335   —  abr.    and    Bk.    XIII, 
11.  1-39).—  ERP 
"Imagination  —  here  the  Power  so  called"  (Bk.  VI.  11.  592- 

612).—  NBE 

(Cambridge  and  the  Alps  —  11.  592-608.)  —  ERP 
"In  a  throng,  a  festal  company"   (Bk.  IV,   11.  309-338  —  si. 

diff.).—  OBRV 
"In    one    of    those    excursions"     (Bk.    XIV,    11.     1-62).  — 

TPH 
Introduction—  Childhood  and  School-Time  (Bk.  I).  —  BEL  — 

EM-1—  ERP 

(Apparition  on  the  Lake—  11.  340-463.)—  EPW-4 
(Boyhood—  11.    401-475.)—  WHA 
(Childhood—  11.  301-478.)—  TCEP 

("Fair  seed  time,"  etc.)—  CRE  (11.  301-463)—  EV-3 
(11.  301-339)—  OBRV  (11.  301-339—  j/.  diff.)—  NBE 
(11.  301-463) 

("Far  better  never  to  have  heard"  —  11.  255-646.)  —  GEPC 
(Influence  of  Natural    Objects  —  11.   401-463.)  —  AWP  — 

BPN—  EPNC—  JAWP—  MCCG—  OBRV—  WBP 
("And  in  the  frosty,"  etc.—  II.  426-463.)  —  ISP 
(Influence   of    Natural    Objects   in   Calling  Forth  and 
Strengthening    the    Imagination    in    Boyhood   and 
Early  Youth  —  11.  401-463.)  —  EPC  —  EPW-4 
("One  summer  evening,  led  by  her,   I  found"  —  11.   357- 

400.)—  EV-3 
("One    evening  —  surely   I    was   led   by  her"  —  Oxford 

Edition,   11.   372-427.)—  OBRV 

(Presences   of  Nature   in   Boyhood  —  11.   301-475.)  —  EPN 
(Skating.)—  CH   (11.   338-436)—  GN   (11.  425-463) 
("Was  it  for  this,"  etc.—  11.  269-612,  afcr.)—  CRP 
"Meanwhile  the  Invaders  fared  as  they  deserved"   (Bk.  X, 

11.  390-415).—  NBE 

Morning  after  the  Ball   (Bk.  IV,  11.  307-338).—  EPW-4 
("Memory  of  one  particular  hour,  The,"  etc.  —  Bk.  IV, 

11.  308-338.)—  EV-3 

Nature's  Healing   (Bk.  XII,  11.  9-43).  —  EPN 
"Oh  Soul  of  Nature!  excellent  and  fair!"  (Bk.  XII,  11.  93- 

101).—  GPE 
"Oh!   yet  a  few  short  years"    (Bk.    XIV,  11.   430-454).— 

EV-3—  NBE—  OBRV   (si.  diff.) 
Poet  and  the  French  Revolution,  The  (Bk.  XI,  11.  79-356). 

—EPN 
(French  Revolution,  The  —  11.   105-144).—  BPN—  ERP— 

TOP  (11.   105-152) 
("O  pleasant  exercise  of  hope  and  joy"  —  11.   105-144.)  — 

EV-3—  OBRV 
Residence    in    France    ("Cheered   with   this   hope,"    etc.  — 

Bk.  X,  11.  52-93).—  BEL 
Residence    in    France    ("France    lured    me    forth,"    etc.  — 

Bk.  IX,  11.  34-532,  greatly  broken)  .—EEL 
Residence  in  France   ("I  revolved,"  etc.  —  Bk.  X,  11.    154- 

190).—  ERP 
Residence   in    France    ("Oh,    sweet   it   is,"   etc.  —  Bk.    IX, 

11.  390-416).—  ERP 
Retrospect  —  Love    of    Nature    Leading    to    Love    of    Man 

(Bk.  VIII,  11.  215-328).—  ERP 
School-Time  (Bk.  II).—  BEL—  EM-2—  GEPC 
(Communion  with  Nature  —  11.  302-418.)  —  TOP 
("For  I  would  walk  alone  —  si.  diff.}—  OBRV 
("Now  should  this,  perchance"  —  11.  376-471.)—  ERP 
("Seasons  came,  The,"  etc.—  -11.  288-322.)—  NBE 
("Thus  while  the  days  flew  by"—  11.  396-451.)—  GPE 
"Single  tree  there  was,   A"    (Bk.   VI,  11.    76-94.    Oxford 


.. 

Summer  Vacation   (Bk.  IV,  11.   137-190).—  ERP 

("When  first  I  made"  etc.—  II.  137-158.)—  OBRV 
"There   are    in    our    existence   spots   of   time"    (Bk.    XII, 

11.  208-335).—  NBE 

There  Was  a  Boy  (Bk.  V,  11.  364-397).—  BPN—  EPW-4— 
ERP—  GEPC—  LL-4  —  MCCG—  NBE—  OBRV— 
PTA-2—  SN 

("There  was  a  boy;  ye  knew  him  well.")  —  TCEP 
"This  spiritual  Love  acts  not  nor  can  exist"    (Bk.   XIV. 

11.    188-231).—  NBE 
Universal  Heart  of  Man,  The   (Bk    XIII,  11.  160-278).— 

TOP 
"What,  then,  were  my  emotions,  when  in  arms"    (Bk.  X, 

11.  263-299).—  NBE 

"With  forehead  bent"   (Bk.  XIV,  11.  28-113).  —  NBE 
Wordsworth's  Early  Reading  (Bk.  V,  11.  460-533).  —  MOB 
("Gracious  Spirit,  A,"  etc.—  II.  491-533,  .*/.  diff.)—  OBRV 
(Tales  and  Romances  —  11.  477-533.)  —  EA 
Prelude:  "Alas!    upon    some   starry  height"    (in   Ballads   of   a 

Bohemian).  —  Robert  W.    Service.  —  CPS 
Prelude:  "And  that  grin,   the  grin   of  the  unfaithful/'   etc.  — 

Conrad  Aiken.—  NYBV 
Prelude:  "And  there  I   saw  the  seed  upon  the  mountain."  — 

Conrad  Aiken.  —  BPM-33 
Prelude:   "And  thus  Narcissus,  cunning  with  a  hand-glass."  — 

Conrad  Aiken.—  BPM-31 
Prelude:  "As  if  you  were  a  child  again;  you  smooth."  —  Conrad 

Aiken.  —  BPM-36 
Prelude:   "As  one,  at  midnight,  wakened  by  the  call."  —  Wilfrid 

Wilson  Gibson.  —  MBP 
(Proem.)—  LBBV 

Prelude:  "Assurance  can  come  from  nothing,  or  almost  noth 
ing,"  etc.—  Conrad  Aiken.—  NYBV 


Prelude:  "Between   the   green  bud  and   the    red." -7- Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne.     See  Songs  before  Sunrise. 
Prelude:  "Hush'd  is  each    [busy]    shout." — Arthur  Christopher 

Benson.— LEAP— OBVV 
Prelude:  "I  am  sick  of  the  riotous  roses  of  rapture." — Joyce 

Kilmer.     See  Ballad  of  New  Sins,  A. 
Prelude:  "I  have  eaten  your  bread  and  salt." — Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Departmental  Ditties. 

Prelude:  "I  saw  the  constellated  matin  choir." — Edmund  Clar 
ence  Stedman. — AA 
Prelude:  "I  sing  no  idle  songs  of  dalliance  days"    (in  Rhymes 

of  a  Rolling  Stone) . — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Prelude:  "Love,  that  is  first  and  last  of  all  things   made."— 

Algernon  Charles   Swinburne.     See  Tristram  of   Lyon- 

esse. 
Prelude:  "Music   will   more   nimbly   move." — Conrad   Aiken. — 

NYBV 
Prelude:  "Night  was  dark,  though  sometimes  a  faint  star,  The." 

— Richard  Watson  Gilder.      See  New  Day,   The. 
Prelude:  "Not  only  around  our  infancy." — James  Russell  Lowell. 

See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The. 
Prelude:   "Not  with  the  noting   of  a  private  hate.'*  —  Conrad 

Aiken. — NYBV 
Prelude:  "O   for  the  lost  voice  in  the." — Thomas   M'Grath. — 

BPM-37 
Prelude:  "Over  his  keys." — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Vision 

of  Sir  Launfal,  The. 
Prelude:   "Pleasant  it  was,  when  woods  were  green,"   etc.    (in 

The   Voices   of  the  Night). — Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow. — APB 
Prelude:  "Ponder  the  tone,  the  broken  theme." — Robert  Hillyer. 

— TBM 
Prelude:  "Rimbaud  and   Verlaine,    precious    pair   of   poets." — 

Conrad  Aiken.    See  Preludes  for  Meninon. 
Prelude,  A:   "Spirit  that  moves  the  sap   in  spring." — Maurice 

Thompson.— HBV—LBAP 
Prelude:  "Still  south  I  went  and  west  and  south  again." — John 

M.  Synge.—AWP— HBMV— JAWP— MBP—OBMV— 

(Wanderer,  The.)— OTA 
Prelude:  "Tell  us  a  story,  old  Robin  Gray!" — Robert  Souther. 

— ERP 
Prelude:  "There  is  no  rhyme  that  is  half  so  sweet." — Madison 

Cawein. — PTER 
(Proem.)— AA 
Prelude:   "This  is  not  you?" — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Preludes  for 

Memnon. 
Prelude:  "Though  black  the  night,  I  know  upon  the  sky." — John 

Drinkwater.— TCPD 
Prelude:   "Wailful    sweetness    of    the    violin,    The." — Francis 

Thompson.     See  Ode  to  the  Setting  Sun, 
Prelude:  "What  makes  a  plenteous  harvest,  when  to  turn." — 

Virgil.     See   Georgics,   The. 
Prelude:   "Who  said  the  blandishment  of  the  moon,  who  said  " — 

Conrad   Aiken. — BPM-35 
Prelude:  "Winter   evening   settles    down,    The."— T.    S.    Eliot. 

See  Preludes. 
Prelude:  "Winter  for  a  moment  takes  the  mind;  the  snow." — 

Conrad  Aiken. — NP 
Prelude:  "Woman,     woman,     let     us     say."  —  Conrad    Aiken. 

Prelude:    "Words,  words,  ye  are  like  birds." — Josephine   Pres 
ton  Peabody. — AA 


Prelude:  "Youth  was  there,  of  quiet  ways,  A." — Henry  Wads- 
worth  Longfellow.     See  T"         "      ""       "     ~        

side  Inn,  The). 


es  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Way- 

S1U.C     JL-Llli,       JLiACy. 

Prelude  of  the  New  Testament  ("Hail  Mary  full  of  Grace'") 

—Bible,  N.  T.     See  St.  Luke. 

Prelude:  The  Troops. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — CMP — GTSL 
Prelude  to  an  Evening. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — MAP 
Prelude  to  Autumn. — Lillian  V.  Inke. — TB 
Prelude  to  "Departmental  Ditties." — Rudyard     Kipling. — BPN 

— RKV 
Prelude    to    the    Afternoon    of    a    Faun.  —  Humbert    Wolfe. 

Prelude  to    the     "Morning     Call."— Coventry    Patmore.       See 

Angel  in  the  House,  The  (Tribute,  The). 
Prelude:  Tristram    and    Iseult. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne 

See  Tristram  of  Lyonesse. 
Preludes.— T.  S.  Eliot.— BAV— LA 

"His    soul    stretched    tight    across    the    skies"     (IV). 

OBMV 

"Morning  comes  to  consciousness,  The"   (II). — OBMV 
"Winter  evening  settles  down,  The"  (I). — OBMV 

(Prelude.)— MAP 

"You  tossed  a  blanket  from  the  bed"  (III). — OBMV 
Preludes  at  Evening. — Carl  Edwin  Burklund. — AMV-35 
Preludes  for  Memnon,  sels. — Conrad  Aiken. 

Prelude  (LVI):  "Rimbaud  and  Verlaine,  precious  pair  of 

poets." — NAMP 
Prelude   (VI):  "This  is  not  you?    These  phrases  are  not 

you?" — MAP 
Preludes  to    Fairytales    (complete,    I-III). — Millicent    Lauben- 

heimer. — TB 

Premature.— D.  Carr. — OA 

Premature  Proposal,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Prematurity. — Constance  Mercer  Klugla. — CAG 
Premonition,  A. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — BPM-33 
Premonition. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Premonition  of  Immortality. — David  Dudley  Field. — WRR-33 
Prentice  Boy,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Preparation. — Thomas  Edward  Brown.— OBVV — TOP— VLEP 


413 


Preparations 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Preparations.— Unkn.own    (sometimes   at.    to   Thomas    Ford).— 

(Coming  of  the  King,  The.)— BLV 
(Guest,  The.)— OB  S 
(Guests,  The.)— CBOV 
(Heavenlie  Visitor,  A.)— CAW 
(King's  Progress,  The.) — GPE 
(Royal  Guest,  A.) — CH 
("Yet  if  His  Majesty  our 


Boston.— 


.—  orton.—  AM  V-3  7 

Prepared  for  a  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'   Monument 

James  Russell  Lowell.—  TOP 
(Inscription  for  a  Proposed  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'   Monu- 

ment  in  Boston.)—  CAP 
Preparedness.—  M.  P.  Boynton.—  RH 
Preparedness.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
-Preparedness.  —  Edwin    Markham.  —  ICBD  —  MAP  —  OOP—  PB-9 

—  PJH-1  —  PYM  —  QP-1  —  YT 
preparing  lor  the  Speaking    Contest.—  Unknown.—  WRR-SQ 

^'SVa  th*  G~  ^  ^* 


—  u 

was  of  that  stubborn  crew") 
Presbyterjans^The.—  John    Dryden.      See    Hind   and   the    Pan- 

Prescience.—  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.—  AA—OBVV 

Prescience.—  Margaret  Widdemer.—  HBMV 

Prescription  for  a  Spring  Morning,  A.—  John    Davidson.      S 

Fleet  Street  Eclogues. 
Presence  of  Spring,  The.—  Madison  Cawein.—  OTA 

^™ 


ee 


-. 

Present  Age,  The.—  Unknown.—  APB 

Present  and  the  Past  in  the  Twelfth  Century,  The.—  Chrestian 
de^Troyes,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.- 

Present   Battle-Field,   The.—  Wright   Field.-GPWW 
Present    Crisis     The.—  James    Russell    Lowell.—  BAP—  CAP— 
—  P—  OOP 


^ 
• 


Sels.  fr.  above 


. 
V£?unt  me  °'er  earth's  chosen   heroes  "  —  WGRP 

°;;e  'deci^cS^.^ip^Smr63  the  ™*  to 


and  Nation 


abr.)  —  L 


Present  Heaven,  The.—  Jones  Very.    See  Spirit-Land    The 
f^™™  P-d'Th 


(Absence—  C.)—  EV-2—  GPE—  LEAP 

(  Absence,  heare  [thou]  my  protestation.")—-EG—  OBEY 
Presentation  Address.—  Re  verdy  E.  Baldwin.—  WRR-54 
Presentation  Address.—  Daisy  Eliot.—  WRR-54 
Presentation  of  the  Trumpet.—  Unknown.—  JIB.HA 
Presentiment.  —  Ambrose  Bierce  —  AA 
PresentimenMNature  LXVI).  —  Emily  Dickinson.  —  BAP  — 

Presentiment   of   Better   Things,   sel.    ("We   rest   in   faith  that 
3nS  -  "  ' 


Presenting  a  Book.— Edith  Palmer  Putnam  —WRR-54 
Presenting  a  Cane.— Edith  Palmer  Putnam.— WRR-54 
Presenting  a  Ring.— Edith  Palmer  Putnam.— WRR-54 
Presenting  China.— Edith  Palmer  Putnam.— WRR-54 
P~~ *~~  T7'-?    *<>     *     School.  —  Edith     Palmer     Putnam.- 

-.i^v.o.-v^s  w  a.  Lady  a  White  Rose  and  a  Red    on  the  Tenth 

of  June. — William  Somerville. — AEV — CEP 
(On  Pres|^g0tf°|u^^™^e  Rose  and  a  Red  on  the 
President,  The.— Charles"*!'.  L.  Johnston.— PTA-2 
President  Garfield.— Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow —PAH 

President  Garfield   (parody) Unknown-—? A 

President  Lincoln's  Burial  Hymn.— Walt  Whitman.    See  When 

Lilacs  Last  m  the  Dooryard  Bloom'd 
President  ^Lincoln's  Grave.— Caroline  Atherton  Mason.— DD— 

(jrA— -OHIP 

President  Lincoln's      Second      Inaugural      Address.— Abraham 
•D      -j         ™  ^:  if  Second  Inaugural  Address,  The. 
President^McKniaey's   Last  Address    (o&r.). —William   McKin- 

SS^A??!™!*;?  ?'°°d— W:   D.  '  Fo^-WRR-38 


President  Tucker's   Letter.  —  William  J.   Tucker.  _  HT 


President  Washington's  Receptions. — William  Sullivan. HS— 

President  Washington's  Response  to  the  French  Ambassador 
on  Receipt  of  the  Colors  of  France. — George  Wash 
ington. — WOAH 

President  Wilson's  Flag  Day  Address  (June  14,  1917). Wood- 
President  Wilson's    War    Proclamation,    sel.     ("Power    ao-o^  * 

which  we,  The").— Woodrow  Wilson.— AOAH 
President's  Message    to    the    National    Army,    The.— Woodrow 

(Soldiers  of  Freedom.) — AOAH 
President's  Proclamation,  The.— Edna   Dean   Proctor —APR 

(John  Brown.) — PAH  ' 

President's  Thanksgiving    Proclamation,     1900. — William    Me 
Kinley. — WRR-40 

President's  War  Message,  The. — Woodrow  Wilson AOAH 

Press,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV  "     ^An 

Press  Evangel,  The.— John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — WRR-30 

Press  On.— Park  Benjamin.— ICBD — OHCS-5 

Press  Onward. — Unknown. — FF — POI 

Pressed  for  Time.— Charles  de  Sivry.— WRR-32 

Pressed  Gentian,  The.— John    Greenleaf   Whittier.— LA 

Press-Gang,  The. —  Unknown.— CBPC—  SG 

Presto  Chango. — Joseph   Bert  Smiley. — OHCS-30 

Presto  Furioso. — Owen  Seaman. — BOHV — THP 

Presumption. — Eileen  Duggan. — CAW 

Pretending  Not  to  See.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Pretext  of  Rebellion,  The.— Stephen  A.  Douglas.— OHCS-2 

Prettiest  Things,   The.— Camilla  Doyle.— YT 

''Pretty  brook  was  running  at  play,  A." — Unknozvn.—GFA 

Pretty  Cow.  —  Ann  and  Jane  Taylor. — CFBP — PB-3 TVC— 

(Cow,    The. )  —  CBPC— CCP-—  GS— HB  V— HB  VY— H  WC 
-MPB-OTPC-RAR-RYC-UTS 

(Thank   You,    Pretty   Cow.)— PRWS— SAS— TYP 
Pretty  Fair  Maid,  A  (with  music)  .—  Unknown. — AS 
Pretty  Futility.— Elizabeth   J.    Coatsworth.— GR-a— MAP 
Pretty  Girl   of    Loch   Dan,    The. — Samuel    Ferguson.-— HBV— 

Pretty  Good  Schemes.— Walt  Mason. — FF— POI— WTP-6 

Pretty  Good  World,  A.— Frank  L.   Stanton.— ICBD 

Pretty  Maid     The.— Paul    Fort.     See    Ballade:    "Pretty  maid 

she  died,  she  did." 
Pretty  Maid. — Unknown. — OTPC 
Pretty  Maid  of  Kissimmee,  The.  —  Joel 


Benton.— OHCS-31— 
See  Where  Are   You 


Pretty  Milkmaid,   The.—  -Mother  Goose. 

Going,  My  Pretty  Maid? 
Pretty  Mohea,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  ABS 
Pretty  Peggy.—  Caroline  Wells.—  SPE-4 
Pretty  Polly.—  E.   Merrill   Root.—  BLA—  MAP 
Pretty  Polly   (with  music.)  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Pretty  S^ter^  of    Jose,    The.  —  Frances    Hodgson    Burnett.  — 

Pretty  Words.—  Elinor   Wylie.—  HBMV—  MLP—  OTA—  YT 
Prevailing  Prayer.—  Richard    Chenevix    Trench.      See    Prayer 

Lord,  what  a  charge,"  etc. 
Prevision.  —  Aline  Kilmer.  —  GPE  —  SBMV 
Prevision.  —  Ada  Foster  Murray.—  HBV—  LBAP 
Priam  and  Achilles.  —  Homer.    See  Iliad,  The 
Priapus.—  "H.  D."    (Hilda  Doolittle).—  LEAP—  PT 
(Keeper  of  the  Orchards.)—  BAP—  GBOV 
(Orchard.)—  AP  A—  MAP—  SBMV 
Priapus  and  the  Pool,  sets.  —  Conrad  Aiken 
And  Already  the  Minutes   (VI).—  M  GAP 

(Mirage.)—  LHW 
"Bitter      nasturtium       pale      pink      phlox,      scarlet      Wil- 

liam      CAAJ.JL). 
(XIX.)—  UFE 
Carver,   The    (XIX).—  HBMV 

(See,  As  the  Carver  Carves  a  Rose.)  —  MM—  PFY 
(   See,  as  the  carver  carves  a  rose.")  —  LA 
Fade,  Then  (XX).—  MOAP 

"First   the   white   crocus,   and    then   the   purple;    then   the 
rain     (XXI). 

(xviii.)—  VPE 

"There  is  nothing  moving  there,  in  that  desert"   (X). 
(,1A.)  —  CMP 
(There  Is  Nothing  Moving  There.)—  MOAP 

" 


(XV  W 
"This  is  the  shape  of  the  leaf,  and  this  of  the  flower"  (V). 

~ 


.- 

(Portrait  of  a  Girl.)—  MAP—  TSW 
(This   Is  the   Shape  of  the  Leaf.)—  HBMV—  MAP  A— 
«/t.       ^MOA?—  pOOI—  SBA—  SMP—  TBM—  WHA 
When    JLrout   Swim   down   Great   Ormond   Street    (IV).  — 

MAPA—  MOAP—  PFY—  TBM 

(When  trout  swim  down  great  Ormond  Street.")—  LA 
(Whim.)  —  TSW 
Why  Is  It?   (VIII).—  MOAP 

Price,  The    (Further  Poems   CXX).—  Emily  Dickinson.—  LL-3 
Price,   The.—  Edgar  A.   Guest.—  CVG 
Price,  The.—  Tom  Masson.—  WRR-22 
Price.  —  Virginia  Keating  Orton.—  HB 
Price,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-39 
Price  He  Paid,  The.  —  Unknown.—  RYC 
Price  He  Paid,  The.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  WBLP 
Price  of  a  Drink.—  Josephine  Pollard.—  BTB-S—  OHCS-22 


414 


TITLE  INDEX 


Princess 


Price  of  Fame,    The. — Elizabeth    M.    Gilmer. — SPE-S 

Price  of  Greatness,   The. — Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser. — SPE-8 

Price  of  High  License,  The. — A.  J.  Waterhouse. — WRR-18 

Price  of  Peace,  The. — Homer  C.  House. — OHPP 

Price  of  Peace,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 

Price  of   Poetry,   The.— Lesley   Grey.— BPM-36 

Price  of  Riches,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Price  of  the  Past  Participle. — Margaret  Cameron. — SPE-6  (si. 

abr.)—  WRR-34   (much  abr.) 

Price  of  Truth,  The. — Horatius  Bonar.    See  How  We  Learn. 
Pricke  of  Conscience,  The,  sel.   ("And  when  man  was  born") 

— Richard  Rolle. — EP 
Pride. — Anne  Bell. — GSRC 

Pride  and  Cost  of  War. — Christian  Burke. — WRR-56 
Pride  of    Battery    B,    The.  —  Frank    H.    Gassaway.  —  MR  — 

OHCS-13 PPP PTA-2 

Pride  of  Unbelief,  The. — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— TPH 

Pride  of  Youth. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life 

Pride  of  Youth. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Heart  of  Midlothian" 

Priest,  A. — ^rman  Gale. — VA 

Priest  and  Friend. — A.  F.  van  Bibber. — VF 

Priest  and  Pagan. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG — OCL 

Priest  and  the  Mulberry  Tree,  The.  —  Thomas  Love  Peacock 

See  Crotchet  Castle. 
Priest  and  the  Pirate,   The. — Hervey  Allen. — LS 

"'Oh,  Father,'  cried  the  boy,"  etc.   (sel.). — RNP 
Priest  Is   Come  and  the  Candles   Burn,   The.  —  John   Richard 

Moreland. — PR 

Priest  or  Poet. — Shane  Leslie. — CAW — WGRP 
Priesthood,  The. — Yvor  Winters. — NP 
Priests  and  Soldiers,  The. — Unknown. — PSO 
Priests  and  the    Friars,   The. — Unknown,   tr.   fr    the   Irish   bv 
Douglas  Hyde.— GTIV  y 

Priest's  Chant. — John  Fletcher.    See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 

(Evening) . 

Priest's  Lament,  The. — Robert  Hugh  Benson. — ACP 
Priest's  Prayer,  A. — Martha  Gilbert  Dickinson. — AA 
Priest's  Song,  A. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  Old  Fortunatus. 
Primacy  of  Dullness,  The. — John  Dryden.     See  MacFlecknoe; 

or,  A  Satire  on  the  True  Blue  Protestant  Poet,  T.  S. 
Primal  Cause,  The. — Dante.    See  Divina  Commedia  (Paradise). 
Primavera. — George  Cabot  Lodge. — ME 
Prime. — Amy  Lowell. — VOD 
Prime  of  Life,  The. — Walter  Learned. — HBV 
Prime  of  Life,  The.— Ella  Wheeler   Wilcox.— OHCS-27 
Primer. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — BOHV 
Primer  Lesson. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — JPC — MAP— PB-6— 

SASS— TSW— TSWC 
Primeval  Forest. — Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow.      See   Evan- 

geline  ("This  is  the  forest  primeval"). 
Primitiae.  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.     See  Sonnet: 

"Alexis,  here  she  stay'd;   among  these  pines." 
Primitive  Harvest  Chant. — Janet  K.  Smith. — SC 
Primo  Vere.  —   Giosue    Carducci,   tr.  fr.   the  Italian   by    Tohn 

Bailey.— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Primrose,  The.— John  Clare. — BCEP 

(To  a  Primrose.)— GTSE—OTPC 
Primrose,  The.— Robert     Herrick. — AEP-W — EM-1  —  EV-2  — 

GPE— HBV— OBEY— SPE-2 

Primrose,  Dame,  A. — Gleason    White. — HBV — VA 
Primrose  Hill. — Olive  Custance. — JKCP 
Primrose  of  the  Rock,  The. — William  Wordsworth.— BPN 
Primroses. — Alfred  Austin. — BMEP— EP — GBOV — OBVV 
Primroses,  The— W.   Graham  Robertson. — ADAH 
Primroses   (Hope) . — Unknown. — WRR-S7 

Prince,  The.— Josephine  Dodge  Daskam  Bacon. — BAP — LBMV 
"Prince." — Harriet  L.  Childe-Pemberton. — PPSC 
Prince. — Unknown. — BTB-7 — PPSC 
Prince  Adeb.— George  Henry  Boker.— LPS-2 
Prince  Arthur. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  John. 
Prince  Arthur. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Prince  Athanese,  sel.    ("  'Twas  at  the  season  when  the  Earth 

upsprings"). — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — CBE 
Prince  Dorus. — Charles  Lamb. — ABVC 
Prince  Finikin. — Kate  Greenaway.— CFBP— SAS 
Prince  Heathen  (A  and  B  vers.). —  Unknown. — ESPB 
Prince  Henry  and  Falstaff. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King 

Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
Prince  Lucifer,  sels. — Alfred  Austin. 
Grave-Digger's  Song. — VA 

(Elegy.)— BMEP 
Mother-Song.— B  OL— MO  AH— VA 

(Mother-Song  from  "Prince  Lucifer.") — HBV 
Prince  of  Illusion,  The. — John  Luther  Long. — SPE-6 
Prince  of  India,  sels. — Lew  Wallace. 

Sergius  to  the  Lions. — SPE-7 — WRR-37 
Triumph  of  Faith. — SSS 
Prince  of  Newfoundland,  A;  or,   Only  a  Dog  and  a  Kitten.— 

Celia  Thaxter.— WRR-35 
Prince  of  Parthia,  The:  A  Tragedy,  sel.   ("He  comes,  Arsaces 

comes!"). — Thomas  Godfrey. — AP 
Prince  of  Peace.  The.  —  William  Jennings  Bryan.  —  OHPP  — 

SPE-4 
Prince  of  Peace,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— CHB 

(Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Shepherds  went  their  hasty  way.") 

— HS 

Prince  of  Peace,  The. — Harry  Emerson  Fosdick.— OHPP 
Prince  of  Wales,  The. — Artemus  Ward. — SPE-5 
Prince  Peter.— Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — RIS 
Prince  Pompom.— Oliver  Herford.— JPC 
Prince  Ri<iuet's  Song.— Stopford  Augustus  Brooke.    See  Riquet 


Prince  Robert.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)  —  OBB 

(A  vers.  si.  abr.) 
Prince  Tatters.— Laura  E.  Richards.— HBV— HBVY— MPB— 

MPC-14— TVSH 
Prince's  Feather.  —   Mrs.    Mary  Emily   (Neeley)    Bradley.  — 

OHCS-23 

Prince's  Hunting,  The. — Henry  W,  Austin. — OHCS-28 
Prince's  Progress,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — EV-5 
Bride-Song,  The    (sel.).— EP— EPP— EPW-5    (longer} 
(Bride  Song.)— OBEV— OBVV— TOP 
("Too  Late!  Too  Late!")—  GEPM 
Prince's  Quest,  The,  sel.  ("About  him  was  a  ruinous,"  etc.). — 

William  Watson.— BMEP 

Princess,  The. — Bjornstjerne  Bjornson,  tr.  fr.  Norwegian. — ST 
Princess,  The. — C.  Ethel  Evans. — VOD 
Princess,  The,  sels. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

As  through  the  Land  at  Eve  We  Went  (fr.  Pt.  I).— CRP— 

HT— ISP— OBVV 
(As  thro  the  Land.)— GEPM— VA 
("As  through  the  land  at  eve  we  went.") — BPN — EV-5 

—GPE— GTBS 
(Reconciliation,  The.) — HBV 
(Song.)— CPOI 

(Songs  from  "The  Princess.") — OAEP 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  I.)— VLEP 
Ask  Me  No  More  (fr.  Pt.  VI).  — BPN  — CRP  — GEPC- 
GEPM— HBV— SPE-3— TPH— VA 
("Ask  me  no  more:   the  moon   may  draw   the  sea.") — 

CRE— EM-2— EPN— GPE 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess.") — OAEP 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  IX.)— VLEP 
Bugle  Song,  The  (fr.  Pt.  III).  — ATP  — BEL  — BFVR  — 
BTB-1  —  BTP— CBOV— CCR— CGOV— CSBP- 
CPOI— FPE— GEPM— GN— HBV— JHP— LC— 
LL-4— LLC  — MCCG— MPB— MPC-14— MW— 
NAL— ODP— OFPE— OHCS-2—  PB-7— PBGG— 
PCD— PECK—  PFE— PJH-1— PPD-2— PTA- 1— 
RG— RON— SEP— SFC  (arr.)~ SPE-3  —  TYP  — 
VA— WRR-41  (pant.) 
(Blow,  Bugle,  Blow.)  — BLV— BMEP— CBPC— FPH— 

HT— OBEV— TSW— TSWC 
(Bugle,  The.)— LPS-2 
(From  "The  Princess,") — LEAP 
(Horns  of  Elfland,  The.) — GBV 
(Princess,  The.)— GPE 
(Song:    "Splendor   falls  on   castle   walls,    The.") — GS — 

TOP 

(Songs  from  "The  Princess.") — GEPC — OAEP 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  I.) — POOI 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  II.)  —  AWP  —  JAWP  — 

WBP 

(Songs   from    "The   Princess.") — GEPC — OAEP 
(Splendour  Falls,  The.) —CH  — EPNC  — GR-e— OOP— 

OTPC — PTER — QP-2 — TCEP — TVSH 
(Splendor  Falls  on  Castle  Walls,  The.) — BPN — CRP— 

EPW-S— EV-5— GTML— OBVV— SEA 
("Splendor  falls  on  castle  walls,  The.") — CRE — EM-2 — 

EPN— GTBS— GTSL— ISP 
"Come   down,   O   maid,   from   yonder  mountain  height." — 

EG— EV-5— GPE— GTBS— OBVV— WHA 
(Come  Down,  O  Maid.)— GBOV— OBEV— TOP 
(From  "The  Princess,"  II.)— LEAP 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess.")— OAEP 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  XL) — VLEP 
Home  They  Brought  Her  Warrior  Dead  (fr.  Pt.  V). — BEL 

—-GEPM— HBV— LPS-1— OTPC— PTA-2 
(Home  They  Brought.)— BHV 
("Home  they  brought  her  warrior  dead.") — BPN — CRE 

—EM-2— EPN— EV-5— GPE 
(From  "The  Princess.") — LEAP 
(I  Live  for  Thee.)— LLC— OHCS-19 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess.") — OAEP 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  VII.) — VLEP 
(Widow  and  Child.)— MOAH 
Now   Sleeps   the  Crimson   Petal    (fr.   Pt.   VII).  —  CRP — 

GEPC 

(From  "The  Princess,"  I.) — LEAP 
("Now  sleeps  the  crimson  petal,  now  the  white.) — EPN 

(Songs  from  "The  Princess.") — OAEP 

(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  X.) — VLEP 

(Summer  Night.)— CPOI— OBEV 

"O  Swallow,  Swallow,  flying,  flying  south"  (fr.  Pt    IV") 

BPN— EV-5— GPE— GTBS— GTSL— HBV 

(From  "The  Princess.") — LEAP 

(O  Swallow,  Swallow.)— BMEP 

(O  Swallow,  Swallow,  Flying  South.) — LPS-1 

(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  V.) — VLEP 
Our  Enemies  Have  Fall'n  .(fr.  Pt.  V). — BHV 

(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  VIII.) — VLEP 
Sweet  and  Low  (fr.  Pt.  II).  — ABVC  — BEL  — BMEP — 
BTP— CBPC  — CFBP— EPNC— EV-5— GEPC— 
GEPM— GFA— LLC— MCCG— MPB  —  MPC-7  — 
OG— OTPC— PASC— PB-2— PBGP— PC— PECK 
— PRWS— PTA-1— SPE-3— TCEP— TPH— TSW 
TSWC— TYP— VA— WP— WTP-9 

(Cradle  Song.)— CBE 

(Lullaby.)  —  BFVR  —  BTB-1  — CPN  — GBV— HBV  — 
HBVY— LC— LPS-1— MOAH— TVC 

(Song.)— GS— RAR 


-EPN 


,415 


Princess 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Princess,  The   (Continued}. 

Tears,  Idle  Tears  (fr.  Pt.  IV). —  BEL— BLV—  BMEP— 
CRP—EPNC— EPW-5— GEPC— GEPM  — GTML 
—  HBV  — ISP  — LEAP— LL-4— MCCG— NAL— 
OTA— PC— PYM  —  SEA—  SEP— SPE-3— -TCEP 
— TPH— VA— WHA— WLIP 
(Days  That  Are  No  More,  The.)— HT 
(  Retrospection. )  — LPS-1 
(Song.)— TOP 

(Song  of  the  Maiden.) — LLC 
(Songs   from  '"The   Princess.") — OAEP 
(Songs  from   "The   Princess,"  I.)  —  AWP  —  JAWP  — 

WBP 

(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  II.) — POOI 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  IV.) — VLEP 
("Tears,  idle  tears,  I  know  not  what  they  mean.") — BPN 
— CRE— EG— EM-2— EPN— EV-5— GPE— GTBS 
—GTSL— OBVV 

Thy  Voice  Is  Heard  (fr.  Interlude).— BHV— GEPC— VA 
(Songs  from  "The  Princess,"  VI.)— VLEP 
("Thy  voice  is  heard  through  rolling  drums.") — BPN — 

CRE— OBVV 

Tribute  to  Motherhood  (fr.  Pt.  I). — AE 
Woman   (abr.  fr.  Pt.  VII).— BTB-1 

("For  woman  is  not  undevelopt  man"   [sel.  fr.  above].) 

—GPE 
(Woman  and  Man.)— BMEP  (sel.).—OQP  (much  abr.) 

— QP-2   (much  abr.) 
("Woman's  cause  is  Man's:  they  rise  or  sink,  The"  [sel. 

fr.  above'}.') — GPE 

Princess,  The.— Walter  J.  Turner.— HBMV 
Princess,  The. — Unknown. — ST 

Princess  and  the  Rabbi,  The.— W.  L.  Gardner.— OHCS-23 
Princess  Ballade. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Princess  Faraway,  The,  seL — Edmond  Rostand. 

Temptation,  The  (ad.). — SPE-2 

Princess'  Finger-Nail,    The.— Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox.— BTB-7 
Princess  Ida,  sets. — Sir  William  S.   Gilbert. 
Ape  and  the  Lady,  The. — HSP 
Disagreeable  Man,  The.— ALV— HSP— MPB 
Mighty  Must,  The.— BOHV 
Princess  Lady,  The.— Harold  Bell  Wright.    See  Helen  of  the 

Old  House. 
Princess  Mary,  The. — Charles  Major.     See  When  Knighthood 

Was  in  Flower. 

Princess  Ming,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Princess  of  Scotland,  The. — Rachel    Annand    Taylor.— HMSP 
Princess  of    the    Headland,    The. — George    Sterling. — MOAP 
Princess  Pat's,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"Princess  with   her    women-train   without    the    fort   he    found, 

The." — Sir  Samuel  Ferguson.    See  Congal. 
Princeton.— Alfred    Noyes.— CPAN-3— POT— POTT— PT 
Principles  of  the  Revolution,   The. — Josiah  Quincy. — IDAH — 

PEOR 

Printing  Press,  The. — Willis  Duff  Piercy. — MOB 
Prior  to  Miss   Belle's   Appearance. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

BOHV— CPWR— THP— WRR-14 
Prioress^  A. — Geoffrey    Chaucer.— See   Canterbury   Tales,   The 


See    Canterbury 
See  Canterbury  Tales, 


;aa,     JTX. vjrtsu 

(Prologue) . 
Prioress'    Tale,    The.    —    Geoffrey    Chaucer. 

Tales,  The. 
Prioress's  Prologue. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

The    (Prioress'    Tale,   The). 
Priscilla. — Robert  W.    Service. — CPS 
Priscilla    Prim's    Views    on    Woman's     Rights. — Unknown. — 

OHCS-27 
Priscilla's  Wedding.   —    Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 

Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The. 

Prison  and  the  Angel,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Prison  Incident,  A. —  Unknown. — HT 
Prison  of  Tasso. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Prison  Sonnet. — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt. — CAW 

(Honour  Dishonoured.) — OBMV 

Prisoned  in  Windsor,  He  Recounteth  His  Pleasure  There 
Passed. — Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey. — EPW-1 — 
OAEP 

(In  Windsor  Castle.)— OBSC 
(Prisoned  in  Windsor.) — BEL 

Prisoner,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — FFTM 
Prisoner,  The:    A   Fragment. — Emily   Bronte. — EV-5    (abr.) — 

"Captive  raised  her  face,  The"   (very  br.  sel.). — CPOI 
"Still  let  my  tyrants  know,"  etc.   (sel.). — EA — EG — GPE 
—GTML— LEAP— OBEV— OBVV        JL^U±^ 
Prisoner  at  the  Bar. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Prisoner  for  Debt,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— OHCS-10 
Prisoner  for  Life,  A    (with  music). — Unknown. — CSF 
Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BEL 
—  BPN  —  BTB-2— EP— EPC— EPN— EPNC— EPP  — 
EV-4  —  GEPM— GR-2— HBV— ISP— LL-2— LPS-2— 
MBL— NAL— OHNP— PIAE  — PTER— SBA— TBV— 
T  CEP — TPH 

(Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The:  A  Fable.)— GEPC— MCCG 
Sels.  fr.  above, 

"I  made  a  footing  in  the  wall." — OBRV 
"Lake  Leman  lies  by  Chillon's  walls." — OBRV 
"Light  broke  in  upon  my  brain,  A." — OBRV 
Sonnet  on  Chillon   (€.).— ATP  —  BEL— BLP— BPN— 
CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-2  —  EP— EPC— EPN— EPP— 
EPW-4  —  FF  —  GEPC  —  GPE  —  ISP— LEAP 

TCEP  - 


Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The  (Continued). 

( Chillon. )— B  CEP— MCT— PFE 
(On  Chillon.)— ES 

(On  the  Castle  of  Chillon.) — GTBS— GTSE — GTSL— 
NAL— PYM 

(Prisoner   of  Chillon,   The — introd.  sonnet.) — LPS-2 

GEPM— TBV— MCCG 

(Sonnet:   "Eternal   Spirit  of  the  chainless  Mind!"} 

MBL  ' 

Prisoner  of    Love. — William    Blake.     See    Song:    "How   sweet 

I  roamed  from  field  to  field." 

Prisoner  of  Zenda,  The,  sels, — "Anthony  Hope"   (Sir  Anthonv 

Hawkins).— (Chs.  XXI  and  XXII.)— SPE-I    Anmony 

Honor    of    Zenda,    The    (err.    fr.    Chs.    XII,    XIII     XVI 

XVII,  XVIII).— WRR-29 

If  Love  Were  All  (fr.  Chs.  XX,  XXI).— WRR-29 
"It  was  night,   and  I   was  in   the   cell"    (Chs.    XXI  and 

XXII).— SPE-I 

Prisoner  of  the  Bastile,  The. — Mrs,  J.  O.  Warner. — OHCS-33 
Prisoners. — Nancy  B.arr. — HBMV 
Prisoners. — Helen  M.  Lehman. — DDA 
Prisoners,  The. — James  J.  Montague.— PPD-1 
Prisoners,  The. — Stephen  Spender. — MBP 
Prisoner's  Plea,    The. — Unknown. — NPTP 
Prisoner's  Song. — Horace  Gregory. — NP 
Prisoner's  Song  of  Jerusalem,  A. — Unknown. — ACP 
Prisoner's  Statement,      The.  —  Blanche      Hedges     Brown.  — 

OHCS-39 

Prithee,  Strive  Not. — Harry  Kemp. — LEAP — PR 
Private,  A. — Edward  Thomas. — VM 

Private  Blair  of  the  Regulars. — Clinton   Scollard.— PAH 
Private  Devotion. — Phoebe   Hinsdale  Brown. — AA 

(I  Love  to  Steal  Awhile  Away.) — BPP 
Private  Jones,  A.  E.  F.— William  I.  Engle. — PAPm 
Private  Judgment  Condemned. — John    Dryden.    See   Hind  and 

the  Panther,  The. 

Private,    1917. — "R.    L."    (Russell    Robins    Lord).     See    Auto 
biography. 

Private  of    the    Buffs,    The. — Sir    Francis    Hastings    Doyle.— 
CTBP— EPW-5— EV-5— GPE— GTBS— HBV  —  LH— 
—LPS-2— OBVV— VA 
(Private  of  the   Buffs;   or  The    British   Soldier   in  China 

The.)— BMEP 
Private  Papers  of  Henry  Ryecroft,  The,  sel. — George  Gissing. 

Mood  for  Books,  The. — MOB 
Private  Rehearsal,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Private  Rehearsal,    A — A    Monologue. — Belle    Marshall   Locke. 

— OHCS-35 

Private  Theatricals. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — PR 
Private  Theatricals. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Private  Worship. — Mark  Van  Doren. — AMV-36 
Prize  of  the  Margaretta,   The.— Will   Carleton. — PAH 
Pro  and  Contra. — Marc  Antoine  Madeleine  Desaugiers,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Pro  Mortuis. — Francis  Turner  Palgrave. — VA 
Pro  Patria  Mori. — Thomas     Moore.  —  EV-4— GTBS — GTSE— 

GTSL 
(When    He,    Who   Adores    Thee— C.)—  EPW-4— OBRV— 

TIP 
Pro  Rege  Nostro. — William  Ernest   Henley. — CRE — EPW-5— 

VOD 

(England.)— LBBV 

(England,  My  England.)— BMEP— CPOI— EV-5— GS- 
HBV— MBP— MCT— OBEV— O'BVV—OTPC— 
PER— YT 

(Rhymes  and  Rhythms,  XXV.)— BPN 
Pro  Sua  Vita. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — MAP — MM 
Probabilities. — Alexei   Tolstoy,   tr.  fr.   the  Russian. — WTP-9 
Problem,  The.  —  Ralph  Waldo   Emerson.  —  AA — AP — APB— 
AWP— BAP  —  CAP  —  EV-4— GEPM— HBV— I AP— 
JAWP  —  LA— LEAP  — LPS-3  — MOAP  — OBAV— 
PECK  —  TCAP  —  TOP  —  TPH  —  WBP— WGRP— 
WTP-4 
"Not   from   a   vain   or   shallow   thought"    (sel.). — BAV — 

GPE— OQP— QP-1 

Problem,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
Problem  Father. — John   Holmes. — AMV-37 
Problem  in  Boy  Training.— E.  Harriet  Palmer.— WRR-58 
Problem  in  Mathematics,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Problem  of  Drunkenness. — Oliver  W.   Stewart. — SPE-S 
Problem  to  be  Solved,  A. — St.  Clair  Adams. — ICBD 
Problems  for  an  Analyst. — Frances  Frost. — NYBV 
Procession. — Helen  Pursell  Roads. — HB 
Procession   of   Cupid,  The.   —   Edmund    Spenser.     See  Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Mask  of  Cupid,  The). 

Procession  of  the  Flowers,  The. — Sydney  Dobell.    See  Balder. 
Procession  of   Time,    The. — George    Chapman.     See   Euthymise 

Raptus,  or  the  Tears  of  Peace. 
Procession  of  Times  and  Seasons,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.    See 

Faerie  Queene,  The   (Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  etc.). 
Procession  with  the   Standard  of  a   Faction,  The:  A   Cantata, 

sel. — Unknown. 

Liberty  Pole  Satirized.  The.— APB 
(Derry-Down.)— APW 
(Liberty  Pole,  The.)— PAH 
Processional. — Alice  Archer  James. — AA 
Proclamation,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  John 

Endicott. 

Proclamation,   A. — Unknown. — PAH 
Proclamation,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— GA — LBAH— 

PAH 
Proclamation,  A. — Woodrow  Wilson. — MO  AH 


416 


TITLE  INDEX 


Prologue 


Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  —  Abraham  Lincoln.  —  WRR-46 

Procne.—  Peter  Quennell.—  MBP 

Pro-Consuls,   The.—  Rudyard   Kipling.—  RKV    m 


Procrastination.—  Unknown  —OHCS-3Q 

Procrastination.  —  Edward  Young.     £>e  Night  Thoughts. 

Procrustes'  Bed.—  Carlotta  Perry.—  OHCS-2S 

Proctor  Knott  on  Duluth.—  Proctor  Knott.—  OHCS-34 

Prodigal.—  Du  Bose  Hey  ward.—  SPP—TCAP 

Prodigal;  The.—  Helene  Mullins.—  NYBV 

Prodigal.  —  David  Cleghorn  Thomson.  —  HMSP 

Prodigal,  The.—  N.   McGee  Waters.—  SPE-4 

Prodifal  Son,  The.-B*Wg,  N.  T.     See  -St  .Luke. 

Prodigal  Son,  The.—  A.  E.  Coppard—  MBP 

Prodigal  Son,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 

Prodigal  Son,  The.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  MAP 

Prodigal  Son,   The    (pant.).—  Unknown,    tr.   fr.   the  French.  — 

Prodigals.—  Charles  L.  O'DonnelL—  HBMV 
Prodigals,  The  (Parody).--  Unknown.—  PA 
Prodigies.—  Grace  Sartwell  Mason  —  SPE-6 
Proem-  "As  one,  at  midnight,  wakened  by  the  call.  —  Wilfrid 

Wilson  Gibson.  —  LBBV 
(Prelude.)—  MBP  . 

Proem:  "Child-World  —  long  and  long  since  lost  to  view,  The.  — 

James  Whitcornb  Riley.     See  Child-World,  A. 
Proem:  "I  am  a  Negro."  —  Langston  Hughes.  —  TL 

Pmpm-  "I  love  the  old  melodious  lays."  —  John  Greenleaf  Whit- 
tier  —AA—AP—  CAP  —  GEPM—HBV—IAP—  MO  AP 
—  OBAV—  TCAP 
(Proem'  Written  to  Introduce  the  First  General  Collection 

of  His   Poems.)—  APL—  LEAP 
Proem:    "If  this  little  world  to-night.'  —  Oliver  Herford.    bee 

Bashful  Earthquake,  The. 

Proem-   "Lo,  thus,  as  prostrate,  'In  the  dust  I  write.     —  James 
'Thomson    (1834-1882).      See   City   of    Dreadful   Night, 

Proem:  "Man  grows  up."  —  Robert  Nathan.  —  DDA 

Proem:  "Out  of  my  own  great  woe."—  Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —  AWP 
Proem:  "Snug    in    my    easy    chair."  —  Wilfrid    Wilson    Gibson. 

See  Fires. 
Proem:  "Strong   Son   of   God,   immortal   Love."  —  Alfred,   Lord 

Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriani  A.  H.  H.  ("Strong  Son 

of  God,  immortal  love"). 
Proem:  "There  is  no   rhyme  that  is  half  so  sweet."  —  Madison 

Cawein.  —  AA 
(Prelude.)—  PTER 
Proem:  "Thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  for  ever,  A.  —  John  Keats. 

See  Endymion. 
Proem*  "We  found  him  in  that  Far-away."  —  James  Whitcomb 

Riley.—  CPWR  „     ,    ,  „ 

Proem,  A:  "When   in   my    walks   I   meet  some  ruddy  lad.  — 

Samuel  Ward.  —  AA 
Proem:  City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The.—  James    Thomson.      See 

City  of  Dreadful  Night,   The. 

Proem  to  Endymion.  —  John  Keats.      See  Endymion. 
Proem  to  "Home-Folks."  —  James  Whitcomb   Riley.  —  CPWR 
Proem  to  In  Memoriam    A.    H.    H.—  Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.   ("Strong  son  of  God,  im 

mortal  love"). 
Proem  to  "The  Parlement  of  Foules."—  Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See 

Parlement  of  Foules. 
Proem:  Written  to  Introduce  the   First   General   Collection  of 

His    Poems.  —  John    Greenleaf    Whittier.      See    Proem: 

"I  love  the  old  melodious  lays." 

Profane,  The.  —  Abraham  Cowley   (after  Horace).—  AWP 
Profane  Silence.  —  Unknown.  —  SPE-4 
Professor,   The.  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   Greek   by   Henry  van 

Dyke. 

(Echoes  from  the  Greek  Anthology,  VI.)—  PVD 
Professor  at  the  Breakfast  Table,  sets.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 
Crooked  Footpath,  The.—  HBV—  HT 
Our  Father's  Door.—  OQP—  QP-2 

Hymn"  of  Trust.  —  AA—  AP—  APB—  CAP—  GR-a—  IAP— 

LOW—  MRV—  POI—  WLIP 
Sun-day  Hymn,   A.—  APB—  APW—  CAP—  IAP—  PTER— 

WGRP—  WLIP 

(Lord  Is  My  Light,  The.)—  LOW—  MRV—  POI 
Two  Streams,  The.—  CAP—  PEOR—  PRK 
Under  the  Violets.—  AA—  CAP—  CCR—IAP 
Professor  Gunter  on  Marriage.  —  George  Kyle.  —  WRR-3 
Professor  Is  Homesick,  The,  1923.  —  "R.    L."    (Russell   Robins 

Lord).     See  Autobiography. 

Professor  Puzzled,  The.—  F.  B.  Wilson.—  BTB-2 
Prof.  Vere  de  Blaw.—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Professor's  Ball  Game,  The.—  Will  H.  Irwin.—  WRR-25 
Profit  and  Loss.—  John  Oxenham.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Profitable  Day,  A.—  S.  E.  Kiser.—  POI—  SL 
Program  for    the    Celebration    of    Armistice    Day.  —  American 
Legion  National  Americanism  Commission,  The.  —  AOAH 
Programme.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  —  CAP 
Programs  for  Armistice  Day.  —  Mary  E.  Hazeltine.  —  AOAH 
Progress.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  EPN 

"Say  ye:  The  spirit  of  man,"   (set.).  —  MOM 
Progress.  —  Charlotte  Becker.  —  ME 
"Progress."  —  Isabel  Fiske  Conant.  —  BPM-36 


Progress. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Progress.— N.  Michel!.— OHCS-10 
Progress.— Unknown.—OJICS-l  7 
Progress.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLPA 

Windows  of  the  Soul  (.set.).— OQP— QP-1 
Progress  and  Poverty,  set. — Henry  George. 

Meaning  of  Life,  The.— MHT 

"Progress  is  the  law." — Robert  Browning.     See  Paracelsus. 
Progress  of  Balloons,  The. — Philip  Freneau. — APB — IAP 
Progress  of  Dulness,  The,  sels. — John  Trumbull. 

Adventures  of  Miss  Harriet  Simper,  The  (Part  III), — AP 

—APB 

Adventures  of  Tom  Brainless,  The. — AP 
Tom  Brainless  at  College    (Part  I).— ATP— IAP 
Progress  of  Humanity,  The. — Charles  Sumner. — OHCS-10 
Progress  of  Liberty,  The. — James  Madison  Bell. — ANL 
Progress  of  Love,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Progress  of  Man,    The. — George    Canning   and   John   Hookham 

Frere. 

Canto  Twenty-third  (abr.).— CEP 

Progress  of  Poesy,  The.— Matthew  Arnold.— -GPE—VLEP 
Progress  of  Poesy,  The. — Thomas  Gray. — AEP-D  (abr.) — ATP 
— AWP— BEL— CBOV— CEP  — CR— CRE— EM-1— 
EP— EPP— EPRE  —  EPW-3  —  EV-3  —  GPE— GTBS— 
GTSE  —  GTSL— HBV— OAEP  —  OBEC  —  OBEV  — 
PIAE— TCEP 
"Woods  that  wave"   (sel.).— BCEP 

("Far  from  the  scene,"  etc. — sel.  fr.  above.} 

(From  the  "Progress  of  Poetry" — abr.) — LEAP 
Progress  of  Sir  Jack  Brag,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Progress  of  Spring,  The,  sel. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

"Across  my  garden!  and  the  thicket  stirs." — GBOV — UFE 
Progress  of  the  Spark,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Progress  of  Taste,  The,   sel. — William    Shenstone. 

Much  Taste  and  Small  Estate.— EPW-3 
Prohibition,  The. — John  Donne.— OB  S 

("Take  heed  of  loving  me.")— EG 

Prohibition  a  Blessing  to  the  Poor.— Henry  W.  Grady.— TS 
Prohibition  in  Kansas. — John  J.  Ingalls. — WRR-18 
Prohibition  Keynote.— John  G.  Woolley.— WRR-42 
Prohibition  Party  a  Necessity,  A.— A.    B.    Leonard. — WRR-18 
Prohibition  Song  of  Good  Fellowship. — Lydia    Huntley    Sigour- 

ney.— WRR-18 
Prohibition  the  Only    Safeguard    for    Youth. — George    Lansing 

Taylor.— TS 

Prohibition  the  True  Anti-Poverty  Party.— W.  Jennings  Demo- 
rest.— TS 

Prohibition  the  Ultimatum. — A.  A.  Phelps. — TS 
Prohibition's  Bugle  Call. — Mrs.  Lide  Meriwether. — WRR-18 
Prohibition's  Might.— R.  L.  Bruce.— WRR-18 
Prolog,  The:  "Into    the    Calendis    of    Januarie." — Sir    David, 

Lyndesay.     See  Dreme,  The. 
Prologue:  "Ane  doolie   season   to   ane  careful   dyte."  —  Robert 

Henryson.     See  Testament  of  Cresseid,  The. 
Prologue:   "Delusions  of  the  days  that  once  have  been." — Henry 
Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Giles  Corey  of  the  Salem 
Farms. 
Prologue:   "For    who   can    longer    hold?" — John    Oldham.      See 

Satires  upon  the  Jesuits. 

Prologue:   "Forget  six  countries  overhung  with  smoke.  — Wil 
liam  Morris.      See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Prologue:  "I  am  a  pilgrim  come  from  many  lands." — John  Mase- 

field. — PM 
Prologue:  "If  yet  there  be  a  few  that  take  delight"   (in  Nahum 

Tate's  The  Loyal  General). — John  Dryden. — CEP 
Prologue,  The:  "In  a  somer  sesun,  when  soft  was  the  sonne." 
— William  Langland  (?).    See  Vision  of  Piers  the  Plow- 
Prologue,  The:    "In   the    summer   season." — William   Langland 

(?).     See  Vision  of  Piers  the  Plowman. 

Prologue:  "In-to  the  calendis  of  Januarie." — Sir  David  Lynde 
say.     See  Dreme,  The. 
Prologue:   "O  love,  the  interest  itself  in  thoughtless  Heaven." — 

W.  H.  Auden .— NAMP 
Prologue:  "See  my  lov'd  Britons,  see  your  Shakespeaf  rise.  * — 

John  Dryden.     See  Troilus  and  Cressida. 
Prologue:  "Something  is  dead,"   etc. — William  Ernest  Henley. 

— TPH 

(Prologue  to  "Rhymes  and  Rhythms.") — BPN 
Prologue:   "Such  a  starved  bank  of  moss." — Robert  Browning. 

See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic,  The. 
Prologue:  "These  alternate  nights  and  days,  these  seasons." — 

Archibald  MacLeish.— MAP 
Prologue,  A:   "This  cruve  of   ploughland,  one  clean  stroke.  — 

Cecil  Day  Lewis.— BPM-35 
Prologue:   "This    is   the   forest   primeval.  — Henry    Wadsworth 

Longfellow.     See  Evangeline. 
Prologue,  The:  "Thousand  tymes  have  I  herd  men  tell,  A." — 

Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Legend  of  Good  Women. 
Prologue,  The:  "Times  wherein  old  Pompion  was  a^saint,  The." 

Benjamin  Tompson.    See  New  England's  Crisis. 
Prologue,  The:  "To  sing  of  wars,  of  captains,  and  of  kings" 
(to  The  Four  Elements,  The  Four  Humours,  The  Four 
Ages,  and  The  Four  Seasons). — Anne  Bradstreet. — AP 
_APB— BAV— -IAP 
Prologue:  "Tonight  we  strive  to  read,  as  we  may  best." — Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  John  Endicott. 
Prologue:  "We  who  with  songs." — James  Elroy  Flecker.     See 

Golden  Journey  to  Samarkand. 

Prologue,  The:  "Whan  that  Aprille  with  his  shoures  sote.  ' — 
Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury  Tales,  The. 


417 


Prologue 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Prologue  and  Epilogue  to  the  University  of  Oxford  (spoken  by 
Mr.  Hart  at  the  acting  of  "The  Silent  Woman").— 
John  Dryden. — EV-3 

(Prologue  to  the  University  of  Oxford,  1673,  Spoken  by 
Mr.  Hart  at  the  Acting  of  "The  Silent  Woman.") 
— OBS 

Prologue  and  Epilogue  to  "Tyrannick  Love,  or  The  Royal 
Martyr." — John  Dryden.  See  Tyrannick  Love,  or  The 
Royal  Martyr. 

Prologue:   Before  the  Curtain. — Arthur  Sytnons. — POTT 
Prologue:   Book-Fairies    Spell,    The    (P/av).— Josephine   Thorp. 

(Enchanted  Book-Shelf,  The.) — MOB 
Prologue  for  an  Amateur  Performance  of  "The  Honeymoon." — 

Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — EP 
Prologue  for  Poems,  A.— John  A.  Holmes.— BPM-30 
Prologue  for  School  Entertainment. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Prologue:  In  Darkness. — John  Ceilings  Squire. — MBP 
Prologue  in     Heaven. — Johann    Wolfgang    von     Goethe.       See 

Faust. 

Prologue  of  Lament  by  Players.— Neil  Munro.— HMSP 
Prologue  of  the  Attendant    Spirit    in    "Comus." — John    Milton. 

See r  Comus  ("Before  the  starry  threshold,"  etc."). 
Prologue  of  the  Pardoner's  Tale,  The.— Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See 

Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Pardoner's  Tale,  The). 
Prologue  Spoken  by  Mr.  Garrick  at  the  Opening  of  the  Theatre- 
Royal,     1747     (C.).— Samuel    Johnson.— CEP— NBE— 
OB  EC — "WLIP 
(Prologue    Spoken    at    the    Opening    of    the    Drury    Lane 

Theatre,   1747.)—  CBOV— EPW-3— EV-3 
(  Shakespeare. ) — LPS-3 
(Shakespeare  and  Jonson.) — BCEP 
Prologue:  To    a    Theatrical    Entertainment    in    Philadelphia.— 

Philip  Freneau.— APB 

Prologue  to  Antonio's  Revenge. — John  Marston.  See  Antonio's 
Revenge. 


Austin  Dobson.     See  Eighteenth-Century  Vignettes. 
Prologue  to  Fifine  at  the  Fair.—  Robert  Browning.     See  Fifine 

at  the  Fair. 
Prologues  to     Henry    V.—  William     Shakespeare.       See    King 

Henry  V. 

Prologue  to  His  Death.—  Lionel  Wiggam.—  TB 
prologue  to  La  Saisiaz.—  Robert  Browning.     See  La  Saisiaz. 
Prologue  to  Mehbeus  -Geoffrey    Chaucer.       See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Mehbeus). 
Prologue  to  Mr.  Addison^s  Tragedy  of  Cato.—  Alexander  Pope. 

CJSJr  —  JtL.V-3  —  GPE  (abr.) 
Prologue  to  Rhymes  and   Rhythms.  —  William  Ernest   Henley 

See  Rhymes  and  Rhythms. 
Prologue  to  "Rhymes  to  Be  Traded  for  Bread."—  Vachel  Lind- 

say.  —  UM[P  —  CPL 
Prologs*  Thopa,^  Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury 

Prologue  to  Songs  in  Many  Keys.  —  Oliver    Wendell    Holmes 

.See  Songs  in  Many  Keys. 
Prologue  to  the  Canterbury  Tales.—  Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Can 

terbury  Tales. 
Prologue  to  the  Comedy  of  A  Word  to  the  Wise.—  Samuel  John 

son.  —  EPW-3 
Prologue  to  "The  Earthly  Paradise."  —  William  Morris.     See 

Earthly  Paradise,  The  (Prologue:  "Forget,"  etc.). 
Prologue  to  the  First   Satire   ("I  never   did")    Persius    tr    fr 

the  Latin  by  John  Dryden.     See  Satires. 
Prologue  to  the  Satires.—  Alexander  Pope.     See  Epistle  to  Dr 

Arbuthnot. 

Prologue  to  Towie  Castle.  —  Gordon  Bottomley  —  MM 
Prologues  to  the  ^Eneid.  —  Gawain  Douglas. 

Evening  and  Morning  in  June,  An  (Prologue  to  Bk.  XIII, 

11.  33-73j  163-186).  —  BSV 
Evening  and  Morning  in  Winter,  An. 
(Prologue  to  Bk.  VII  —  11.  91-145.)  —  BSV 
Proloug  of  the  XII  Buk  of  Eneados,  The.  —  EPOM 
Scottish    Winter    Landscape,    A    (Prologue    to    Bk. 

(Spring—  fr.  Prologue  to  Bk.  V.)  —  EPW-1 
(Winter  —  fr.  Prologue  to  Bk.  VII.)  —  EBSV 
Prolonged  Sonnet.  —  Niccolo  degli  Albizzi,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  &-v 

Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.—  AWP—  CPOI 
Prolonged  Sonnet.  —  Sinione  dall'  Antella,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti.  —  AWP 
Prolcug  of  the  XII   Buk  of  Eneados,  The.—  Gawain  Douglas 

See  Prologues  to  the  JEneid. 

Promenades  and  Interiors,  sel.    ("I  am  writing  near  "  etc  )  _ 
FrangoisCoppee,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph  T.  Ship- 

Prometheus.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  —  BPN  _  EPN  _ 

EPW-4 

Prometheus.  —  Wilfred  Wilson  Gibson.  —  EPN 
Prometheus.—  -Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  John  S.  D  wight.—  AWP—  J  AWP—  WBP 
Prometheus.—  -Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Prometheus  Unbound 

("What  veiled  form,"  etc.) 

Prometheus  the  Firegiver.—  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Prometheus   Unbound,  sel.  —  ^Eschylus,   tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 

Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 
Wail  of  Prometheus  Bound,  The.  —  WGRP 


VII, 


,       e.  — 
Prometheus  Unbound.—  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.—  BEL—  BPN— 

EM-2  (much  abr.)  —  ERP  —  GEPC 

D3LS,f  Liberty>  The  (Act  III,  sc.  iv,  11.  131-204).—  EPN 
(   Thrones,  altars,  judgment-seats"  —  11.   164-204.)  —  NBE 
(Millennium,  The.)  —  BHV 


Prometheus  Unbound   (Continued). 

"Echoes  we:  listen!"  (Act  II,  sc.  i,  11.  166-206— si.  abr}  — 
MV-2  •'• 

"From  all  the  blasts  of  heaven."  (Act  II.  sc.  i,  11.  1-34) 

NBE  '' 

"Monarch  of  Gods  and  Daemons,  and  all  Spirits"  (Act  I). 

(Defiance— 11.  1-54.)— BHV 

("From  unremembered  ages  we" — 11.   672-800,  si.   abr.) 

— MV-2 

("On  a  battle-trumpet's  blast" — 11.   694-751.) — OBRV 
("On  a  poet's  lips  I  slept"— 11.  737-751.) — GPE 
(Poet's  Dream,  The.) — GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— PE— 

WP 

(Poet's  World,  The— si.  abr.)-~EV-4 
(Spirit's  Song  in  "Prometheus.") — CBE 
"My  coursers  are  fed  with  the  lightning"   (Act  II.  sc   iv 

11.  163-174).— OBRV 

"Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"   (Act  IV).— CRE 
(Day  of  Love,  The— 11.  356-578,  abr.)—  EPN 
(Epilogue  of  "Prometheus"— 11.  553-578.)— CBE 
("I    rise  as   from   a   bath  of   sparkling  water" — 11.    503- 

578.)— NBE 

("Man,  one  harmonious  soul,"  etc, — 11.  400-423.) — CBE 
("Peace!  Peace!  A  mighty  Power,  which  is  as  darkness" 

—11.  510-578.)— OAEP 
("Snow  upon  my  lifeless  mountains,  The" — 11.  356-423  ) 

—NBE 
("This  is  the  day  which  down  the  void  abysm" — 11.  554- 

578.)— OQP— QP-2 
(Empire  and  Victory.) — EA 
(Ideal,  The.)— BHV 
("Thou,  Earth,  calm  empire,"  etc. — 11.  519-578.)— EV-4 

—OBRV 
("To  suffer  woes  which   Hope  thinks  infinite" — 11.   570- 

578.)— OHPI 

(Closing  Lines  of  "Prometheus  Unbound.") — PC 
(From  "Prometheus  Unbound.") — LEAP 
(Peaks  of  Life.)— BCEP 
(Victory.)— CBOV 

Semichorus  I  and  II  (Act  II,  sc.  ii,  11.  1-40).— EPW-4 
"To  the  deep,  to  the  deep"   (Act  II,  sc.  iii,  11.   54-98).— 

MV-2 

Voice  in  the  Air  (Act  II,  sc.  v,  11.  48-110).— BCEP 
(Asia's  Reply— 11.  72-110.)— EA 
(Asia's  Response.) — TCEP 
(Asia's  Song.) — ATP — CR 
(My  Soul  is  an  Enchanted  Boat— 11.   72-84.) — JPC— 

PC 

(To  a  Singer.)— CBPC 
("Life  of  Life!  thy  lips  enkindle"— 11.  48-71.)— GPE— 

OBRV— TCEP 

(Hymn  to  the  Spirit  of  Nature.) — GTBS— GTSE 
(Life  of  Life.)— CH 

(Voice  in  the  Air  Singing,  A.) — EA— EPW-4 
"What  veiled  form,"  etc.  (Act  II,  sc.  iv,  11.  1-120.)— NBE 

(Prometheus— 11.  34-105.)— BHV 

Promise.— "^E"    (George   William   Russell).— CMP— TCEP 
Promise,  The.— Henry   N.   Cobb. — BTB-1 
(Gracious  Answer,   The.) — OHCS-10 
Promise,  The. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. — WRR-56 
Promise. — Norreys  Jephson  O' Conor. — SPT 
Promise,  A.— Sir  Thomas   Wyatt. — OBSC 
Promise  and  Performance. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — GDAH 
Promise  of   Peace. — Robinson  Jeffers. — BLV — MAP 
Promise  of  the  Clouds,  The.— Unknown. — ABVC 

(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBVY—RYC 
Promised  Country,  The. — Speer  Strahan. — JKCP 
Promised  Land  To-Morrow,  The. — Gerald  Massey.     See  To-day 

and  To-morrow. 
Promises  and  the  Perils  of  Temperance  Reform,  The. — Joseph 

Cook.— WRR-18 
Promissory  Note,  The. — Bayard  Taylor.— BHP — BOHV — HBV 

Promotion  of  Sergeant  Cubbison. — Samuel  Rutherford  Crockett. 

Pronouns. — Karle  Wilson  Baker. — LS 

Proof    (Love,   VIII). — Emily  Dickinson. — LHW 

Proof.— Ethel  Romig  Fuller.— DDA—PDN—VIL 
(God  Hears  Prayer.)— OQP— OP-2 

Proof,  The. — Lucy  Larcom. — EOAH 

Proof. — Margaret  A.   Richard.— SPE-4 

Proof.— Vera  Willis-Reese.— VF 

Proof  Positive.— t/w&woow.— BTB-5— HHHA 
(He  Must  Be  a  Committeeman.) — WRR-44 

Proofs  of    Buddha's    Existence. — Unknown. — WGRP 

Proper  Clay.— Mark  Van  Doren. — BPM-37 

Proper  Idler,  A. — Edward  Young.  See  Love  of  Fame,  the  Uni 
versal  Passion. 

Proper  Length  of  a  Man's  Legs. — Unknown. — WRR-45 

Proper  New  Ballad,  Intituled  The  Fairies  Farewell;  or,  God-a- 
Mercy  Will,  A. — Bishop  Richard  Corbet.  See  Farewell 
to  the  Fairies. 

Proper  Reason,  A.— Anna  M.  Pratt. — WRR-37 

Proper  Song,  Entitled:  Fain  Would  I  Have  a  Pretty  Thing 
to  Give  unto  My  Lady,  A. — Unknown. — OAEP 

Proper  Sonnet,  A. — Unknown. — EPW-1 

Proper  Sonnet,  How  Time  Consumeth  All  Earthly  Things,  A.— 

Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  Thomas  Proctor). — MV-2 
(Proper  Sonnet,  How  Time  Consumeth  All  Things.)— OBSC 
(Sic  Transit.)— BLV 

Proper  Trewe  Idyll  of  Camelot,  A.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Property. — Witter  Bynner. — MCT 


418 


TITLE  INDEX 


Providence 


Property. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 

Property  Is   the   Fruit   of    Labor. — Abraham   Lincoln. — PEDC 

Prophecies. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Locksley  Hall  ("For 

I   dipt   into  the   future"). 
Prophecy.— George  Abbe.— TB 
Prophecy.— Florence  May  Alt.— WRR-22 
Prophecy. — F.  A.  Dewson. — RH 
Prophecy,  A. — Philip  Freneau. — APB 

(Ancient  Prophecy,  An.) — PAH 
Prophecy. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — JHP 
Prophecy,  A. — Walter  Savage  Landor.  See  Proud  Word  You 

Never  Spoke. 

Prophecy,  A. — Arthur  Lee   (?). — PAH 
Prophecy. — Marjorie  Meeker. — NP 
Prophecy. — Grace   A.    Timnierman    Miller. — OHPI 
Prophecy.— Nellie  Burget  Miller.— BAP 

i/"H,       -^         T-V-    .. _     yr „ TD 11         A  T\/n 


•agedy, 
See  Locksley  Hall  ("For 


Prophecy. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

I  dipt  into  the  future"). 
Prophecy,  A. — Maurice  Thompson.     See  Lincoln's  Grave. 
Prophecy. — Unknown. — DDA 
Prophecy. — Gulian    Verplanck. — MC 
Prophecy.— Elinor  Wylie.— LA— MOAP 
Proohecy  of  Capys,  The.  —  Thomas  Babmgton  Macauley.  — 

BHV 

Prophecy  of  Famine,   The,  sel. — Charles   Churchill. 
Description  of  His  Muse.— EPW-3 

(On   Himself.)— OBEC 

Prophecy  of  Lemuel. — Bible,  O.  T.     See  Proverbs. 
Prophet,  The.— Thomas    Curtis    Clark.— HH— PEDC— RD AH 
Prophet,  The.— Abraham  Cowley.— BLV 
Prophet. — Robert  Francis. — AMV-36 
Prophet    The,  sel.  ("When  love  beckons  to  you,  follow  him   ). — 

Kahlil  Gibran.— LHW 

Prophet,  The. — George  Matthews  Perkins. — CAG 
Prophet,  The. — Alexander  Sergeyvich  Pushkin,  tr.  jr.  the  Rtis- 

sian  by  Babette  Deutsch   and  Avrahm  Yarmolinsky. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP— WGRP— WTP-7 
Prophet,  The.— Sherard  Vines.— LBBV 
Prophet  and  Fool. — Louis   Golding. — HBMV  m 

Prophet  Lost  in  the  Hills  at  Evening,  The. — Hilaire  Belloc.— 


Prophetess".— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  See  Snow-Bound:  A 
Winter  Idyl. 

Prophetic  Heart. — Dorothy  Parker.  See  Songs  of  a  Markedly 
Personal  Nature. 

Prophetic  Mirror,  A.— Carlisle  Smith.— WRR-7 

Prophets  at   Home.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Prophets  Who  Cannot  Sing  (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  II 
[XVII]).— Coventry  Patmore.— CPOI  ^TTTT  ^  A 

Propinquity  Needed. — Charles    Battell   Loomis. — BOHV— PA 

Proposal,  A. — Puck. — CHS 

Proposal,  The.— Sol   Smith  Russel.— OHCS-39 

Proposal. — Bayard  Taylor. — PR 

Proposal,  The.— Unknown.— HSP— PTWP-SPE-4 

Proposal,  The. — "Margaret  Vandegrift"  (Margaret  Thomson 
Janvier) . — DRB 

Proposals  for  Building  a  Cottage  (abr.) — John  Clare. — UFE 
(After  Reading  in  a  Letter  Proposals  for  Building  a  Cot 
tage.  )  — EV-4— O  B  RV 

Proposed  Barter. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— TBM 

Props.— Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 

Prose  or  Verse?— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Prose-Poetry  of  Lincoln,  The. — Abraham  Lincoln.  See  First 
Inaugural  Address  and  Second  Inaugural  Address. 

Proserpina.— Thomas  Campion. — OBSC  ^A-C-D 

(Hark,  All  You  Ladies  That  Do  Sleep.)— OAEP 

Prospect,  The  (Sonnet:  The  Prospect— C.).— Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning.— CPOI— PDN— SEP 

Prospect. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — RH 

Prospect  of  Heaven  Makes  Death  Easy,  A.— Isaac  Watts.  See 
There  Is  a  Land. 

Prospective  Glimpse,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley,— CPWR 

Prospective  Visit,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  See  Child- 
World,  A. 

Prospector,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Prospects  of  the  Republic,  The, — Edward  Everett.  See  Cir 
cumstances  Favorable  to  the  Progress  of  Literature  in 
America,  The. 

Prospectus. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Recluse,  The. 

Prosperity.— Mary  E.  Coleridge. — CGOV 

Prosperous  Couple,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-35 

Prospice.— Robert  Browning.— AE—AEV—BBV— BEL— BLP 
—BLV— BMEP—BPN  — CPOI  — CR— CRE— CRP— 
DD— EM-2— EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPW-5— EV-5— FPE— 
GEPC— GEPM  — GPE— GTBS— GTSL— GR-e—HBR 
— HBV  — HBVY— ICBD  —  LEAP— LL-4— MCCG— 
MRV—NAL—NPSC— OAEP— OBEC— OBVV— OQP 
_PC— PECK— PIAE— POOI— PTER— QP-1— SBA— 
— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VA— VLEP— WGRP— 
WLIP— WTP-2— YT 

Protection  of  American  Citizens,  The. — William  P.  Frye. — 
SPE-6 

Protection  of  Jehovah,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.  See  Psalms  (Psalm 
XXIII). 

Protection  of  the  Lord,  The. — Bible,  0.  T.  See  Psalms  (Psalm 
XCI). 

Protest,  A. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — VA 

Protest.— Countee  Cullen.— CDC— PFE 


Protest,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — PR 
Protest,  A.— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— OBSC 
Protest  against  the  Ballot. — William  Wordsworth. — EPN 
Protest  in  Passing.— Leonora  Speyer.— BAP— HBMV— PC 
Protest  of  a  Young  Intellectual. — Don  Marquis. — BHP 
Protestant  Ascendency. — John  O'Hagan. — TIP 
Protestation,  The. — Thomas  Carew. — CRE — EPW-2 
Protestation,  The. — Selwyn  Image. — VA 
Protevangelium  of  James,  The,  sel. — Unknown. 

Lament  of  Saint  Ann,  The. — CAW 

Prothalamion,  sel.  (Second  Section). — Robert  Hillyer. — MAP 
Prothalamion.— Edmund  Spenser.— ATP— AWP— BEL— CBOV 
— CRE— EP—EPEP—EPP—EV-1— GEPC  —  GEPM  — 
GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LEAP— MCCG 
— OBEV— OBSC— SBA— TCEP— TOP— WHA 
Prothalamion. — Francis   Brett  Young. — HBMV — LHW 
Prototype,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Prototypes. — Madison  Cawein. — SPP 
Proud,  The. — Francis  M.  Frost. — OQP — QP-2 
Proud,  The. — Charles  Norman. — NYBV 
Proud  and   Beautiful. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Proud  Boast. — Sister  Mary  Madeleva. — BMC 
Proud  Farmer,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. 

(Gospel  of  Beauty,  A,  I.)— CPL 
Proud  Father. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Proud  King,    The. — William    Morris.      See    Earthly    Paradise, 

The. 

Proud  Lady,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Proud  Lady  Margaret  (diff.  versions). — Unknown. — BB — ESPB 

(A  and  B  vers.)— OBB— STB 
Proud  Lover. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — PR 
Proud  Maisie  [Is  in  the  Wood]. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Heart 

of  Midlothian,  The. 

Proud  Miss  MacBride,  The. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — LPS-3 
Proud  Mysterious  Cat.  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — MV-1 
Proud  New  York.— John  Reed.— HBMV— NP 
Proud  of  His  Son-Graduate. — Unknown. — WRR-5S 
Proud  of  Their  Rags. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Proud  Poet,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Proud  Riders. — Harold  Lenoir  Davis. — LA — NP 
Proud  Song,  A. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — BAP — HBMV 
Proud  Torsos. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Proud,  Unhoped-for  Light. — Raymond  Holden. — MAP 
Proud  Vegetables,    The.— Mary    McNeil    Fenollosa.— GBOV— 

GFA— ME 

Proud  Word    You    Never    Spoke. — Walter    Savage    Landor. — 
BPN— EPN— ERP—EV-4— ISP— OBEV— SBA— TOP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — V.) — CBOV 

(Prophecy,  A.)— VA 
(Proud  Word  You  Never  Spoke,  but  You  Will   Speak.)— 

TPH 
("Proud  word  you   never  spoke,  but  you   will   speak.") — 

GTBS— GTSL 
Provencal    Lovers. — Edmund    Clarence    Stedman. — LBAP — SR 

(Aucassin  and  Nicolette.) — HBV 
Proverb,  A:    "He    that    is    slow    to   anger   is    better    than   the 

mighty." — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Proverbs. 
Proverb,  A:    "Soft   answer   turneth   away   wrath,    A." — Bible, 

O.  T.    See  Proverbs. 

Proverbeel  Feelossif y. — "Agrikler." — OHCS-1 3 
Proverbial  Philosophy,   sel. — Martin  Farquhar  Tupper. 

Of  Cruelty  to  Animals. — LPS-3 
Proverbs,  sels. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Against  Sloth  (Ch.  VI:  6-11).— PB-5 

"Happy  is  the  man  that  findeth  wisdom"  (Ch.  Ill:  13-17). 

_PB-4 
Prophecy  of  Lemuel  (Ch.  XXXI:  1-31).— WTP-2 

(Mother  of  the  House,  The— vss.   25-29.)— OQP— PSO 

—QP-1 
Proverb,  A:  "He  that  is  slow  to  anger  is  better"  (Ch.  XVI: 

vs.  32).— PB-5 

Seven  Hateful  Things  (Ch.  6:16-19).— PB-4 
"Soft    answer    turneth    away    wrath,    A"     (Ch.    XV:    1; 

XIII:  15-17).— PB-3    (1st  verse  only). 
(Proverb,  A.)— PB-4 

Strange  Woman,  The  (Ch.  V:  1-23).— WTP-2 
"There  be  four   things   which   are   little   upon   the   earth" 

(Ch.  XXX:  24-28).— PB-4 

Way  of  a  Ship,  The  (Ch.  XXX:  18-19).— WTP-2 
Wisdom  (Ch.  Ill:   16,  17,  18).— BPP 
Proverbs. — William  Blake.     See  Auguries   of  Innocence   (with 

Proverbs). 
Proverbs. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Louis  Untermeyer. 

— R1S 

Day-Dreamer. 
Good  Advice. 
Lesson  from  a  Sun-Dial. 
Motto. 

Short  Sermon. 
Thanks. 
Proverbs  of   Hell. — William  Blake.     See  Marriage  of  Heaven 

and  Hell,  The. 

Proverbs  of  Hendyng,  sels. — Unknown. — EPOM 
"Alle  whyle  ich  wes  on  erthe." 
"Tell  thou  never  thy  fomon." 
"Wis  mon  halt  is  wordes  ynne." 
"Yef  thou  havest  bred  and  ale." 
Proverbs  of  King  Alfred,  sels. — King  Alfred    (at.  to),   tr.   fr. 

the  Middle  English.— TCEP 
Providence. — Joseph  Addison. — EV-3 

(Hymn:  "When  all  thy  Mercies,  O  my  God.")— OBEC 
Providence. — Wm.  Cowper.     See  Light  Shining  Out  of  Darkness. 


419 


Providence 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Providence. — Vincenzo  da  Filicaja,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Leigh 

Hunt.— CAW 
Providence.— Reginald  Heber.— GN— HBV— OHIP 

(Lo,  the  Lilies  of  the  Field.)— OTPC 
Providence,— Cale  Young  Rice.— WGRP 
Providence  and  the  Dog. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Provident  and  wakeful  fear,  A."— Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  XX.)— ERP 

Providential  Christmas,  A.— Frank  L.   Stanton.— WRR-28 
Providential   Events  in  the  Life  of  Washington.— Irving  Allen. 
— WOAH 


Provider,  The.—  Louise  Imogen  Guiney.—  WRR-25 
Province   of    History,   The.—  James    Ridpath.      See 


e   History   of 


the  World. 
Provinces,  The.  —  Francis  Carlin.  —  SBMV 
Provincia  Deserta.  —  Ezra  Pound.  —  TCPD 
Proving.  —  Georgia  Douglas  Johnson.  —  CDC 
Proving  the   Question.—  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Prows  o'  Reekie,  The.—Lewis  Spence.—  HMSP 
Prudent  April.  —  Helen  E.  Murphy.  —  OTA 
Pruned  Trees.  —  Gloria  Goddard.  —  BAP 


sam,        e.—    oert     ridges.—  PWB 

Psalm.—  Jessie   E     Sampter.—  MRV—  NV—  OQP—  PDN—  QP-1 
.Psalm  ALVI:     God  is  our  refuge,  our  strong  tow'r."  —  George 

,        Sandys.     See  Paraphrase  on  the  Psalms  of  David,  A. 

lm  AAIII:    "God  of  love  my   Shepherd  is."  —  George   Her 


-,     , 

rsa 


bert   (ad.).  —  GS 


. 

Watts.  —  CRE 

(Jesus  Shall  Reign  Where'er  the  Sun  —  si.  abr.)  —  WGRP 
(   Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun"  —  abr.}  —  EV-3 
(King  Triumphant—  abr.)—ELRP 

Psalm  CXXXIX:   "0  Lord,  in  me  there  lieth  nought."  —  Mary 
Sidney,    Countess  of  Pembroke    (paraphrased   from  the 
Bible  'j  O.   T.),  —  OBSC 
(His  Presence.)—  CGOV 
Psalm  XC:   "Our  God,  our  help  in  ages  past."  —  Isaac  Watts. 

See  O  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past. 

Psalm  XIX  ("Spacious  firmament  on  high,  The").  —  Joseph  Ad- 
dison.  —  WGRP 

(HymnO-AWP-EA-E^-EPP-ISP-JAWP-OBEV 

(Hymn:  Confirmation  of  Faith,  The.)  —  EV-3 

(Hymn  to  the  Creation.)—  DD—  OHIP—  SDD 

(Ode.)—  BLPA—  BPP  —  CEP  —  LPS-2—  MV-2—  OBEC— 

SEP 

(Ode  to  Creation.)—  TVSH 

(Spacious  Firmament,  The.)  —  BCEP  —  JHP  _  WHP 
(Spacious  Firmament  on  High,  The.)  —  CTBP  —  GN  _  HBV 


("Spacious  firmament  on  high,  The.") — AEP-D — MRV 

(Voice  of  Heaven,  The.) — SPE-4 

Psalm  XXXVII:     "Trust     in     the     Lord.        So     shalt     thou 

XXXVII?         S       ederic  Sheldon-    See  Psalms  (Psalm 

Psalm  of   Battle. — Unknown.    See  Thousand  and   One  Nights, 

Psalm  of   Confidence,   A.— Stanton    Coit.     See   Spirit   of   Man 
The. 

Psalm,  of  Hope,  A. — W.  F.  Fox. — OHCS-11 
Psalm  of  Life,  A  (parody).— Phcebe  Gary.     See  Psalm  of  Mar- 
Psalm  of 


•»    i       Q1**3  °-f  Great  Men  All  Remind  Us — shorter  sel.) — DD 
Psalm  of  Marriage.— Phoebe  Gary.— OHCS-2— SPE-4 

(Psalm  of  Life,  A.) — BHP — PA 

1m  r r  ""     *        '       " "  *      -    - 

Psalm    __    .„_ 
WGRP 
Psalm  of  the  West,   The,   sels.— Sidney  Lanier 

Heartstrong    South   and   Headstrong   North.— APB 

Land  of  the  Wilful  Gospel. — PAH 

Lexington. — PAH 


Psalm  of .Praise    A.— Bible 0.  T      See  Psalms  (Psalm  VIII). 
>salm    rf    the.  Early    Buddhist    Sisters,    A.    -    Unknown.— 


oronanhe 
Triumph,    The.—  PAH 

(Sonnets    on    Columbus  —  I-VIIL) 
(Columbus  —  V.)-  —  GR-a 
Psalm 


APB  —  CAP 


arl   Sand- 
Psalm-B.ook^m  the  Garret,  The.—  Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor.— 

Psalme  CXXXVII:  "As  on  Euphrates  shady  banks  we  lay"  _ 
George  Sandys.  See  Paraphrase  on  the  Psalms  of 
David,  A. 

Psalms,  sets.  —  Bible,  0.  T 
Psalm    I 


(Familiar  Psalms.)—  LLC 

(Trees  and  the  Chaff  [Moulton,  Mod.  Reader].)—  WGRP 


Psalms  (Continued). 

Psalm  VIII   ("O  Lord,  our  Lord,"  etc.).— AWP— JAWP 

— PFE — PJH-2 
(Familiar  Psalms.) — LLC 
(Praise  of  God,  The.)— OTA 
(Psalm  of  Praise,  A.)— CBOV 
(What  Is  Man.)— EM-1 
Psalm  XV   ("Lord,  who  shall  abide,"  etc.). 
(Fifteenth  Psalm,  The.)— ODP 

Psalm  XIX  ("Heavens  declare,  The,"  etc.). — AWP GT-? 

— JAWP  — MPC-14  — PASC— PB-7   (sel)— PC— 
ST 

(Glory  of  God,  The.)— CSBP 

(Heavens   Above   and  the   Law   Within,    The    [Moult™ 
Modern  Reader}.)—  WGRP  ' 

(Nineteenth  Psalm.) — ODP— WBLP 

(God's  Precepts  Perfect,  seL  fr.  above.) — BLRP 
Psalm  XXII  ("My  God,  my  God,"  etc.).— WTP-2 
Psalm  XXIII  ("Lord  is  my  Shepherd,  The"). — AP  (met 
rical  vers.)  —  AWP  —  EM-1  —  GR-e— JAWP— 
MPC-13— OHIP— PC— PEM  — PJH-1  —  SFC— 
ST— WBLP 

(Familiar  Psalms.) — LLC 
(Goodness   of   God,   The.) — OTA 
(Lord  Is  My  Shepherd,  The.)— CFBP— HT— PB-1 
("Lord  is  my  shepherd;  I  shall  not  want,  The.") — WTP-2 
(Protection  of  Jehovah,  The  [Moulton,  Modern  Reader}.) 

(Psalm  of  David.)— S  US 

(Psalm  XXI   [wn].)— BTB-1 

(Selections  from  the  Bible.)— SR 

(Shepherd's   Psalm.)— PCD 

(Twenty-third  Psalm,   The.)— PYM— TYP— VIL 

(Versified  by  Eugene  Field.) — PEF 

Psalm  XXIV    ("Earth   is   the   Lord's,    The").  — AWP — 
BTB-1— GR-e— JAWP— MPC-14— OHIP 

(Antiphonal,  An.) — CBOV 

("Lift  up  your  heads"   [sel.  fr.  above].) — PCD 

(Twenty-fourth   Psalm.) — ODP — PB-3 
Psalm   XXVII    ("Lord   is    my   light.") 

(Deliverance     of     Jehovah,     The      [Moulton,      Modern 
Reader].)— WGRP 

(Lord  Is   My   Light,   The.)— CTBP 

(Serenity  of  Faith,  The  [McFadyen's  Tr.  verses  7-141  ) — 

BLRP 

Psalm  XXIX   ("Give  unto  the  Lord").— AWP— PFE 
Psalm  XXX  ("I  will  extol  thee"). 

(Paraphrased  by  George  Sandys,  verses  6-12.) — EP 
Psalm  XXXVII    ("Fret  not  thyself"). 

(Familiar  Psalms — verses  1-11.) — LLC 

(Paraphrased  by  Chas.  Frederic  Sheldon.) — BLRP 
Psalm  XLII  ("As  the  hart,"  etc.).—  AWP— JAWP 
Psalm    XLII   and   XLIII    ("As  the   hart,"    etc.).— JPC— 
MV-2— PASC 

(Search,  The  [Moulton,  Modern  Reader}.) — WGRP 
Psalm  XLVI^("God  is  our  refuge,"  etc.).— AWP— JPC— 

(From  Psalm  XLVI— abr.)—  PC 

(Paraphrased  by  George  Sandys.) — EP 

(Refuge,  The   [Moulton ,  Modern  Reader}.)— WGRP 
Psalm  LV  ("O,  that  I  had,"  etc.). 

(Wings  [verses  6,  7].)— AWP— PCD 

Psalm  LXV  ("Praise  waiteth,"  etc. — verses  9-13).— OHIP 
Psalm  LXVII   ("Lord  bless,  The,"  etc.). 

(Festal  Response,  A  [also  Numbers  VI:24-26].)— PASC 
Psalm  LXXVII   ("I  cried  unto  God,"  etc.).— AWP 
Psalm  LXXXIV   ("How  amiable,"   etc.). 

(Familiar  Psalms.)— LLC 
Psalm  XC  ("Lord  thou  hast,"  etc.).— AWP— PASC 

(Familiar   Psalms.)— LLC 

(Paraphrased  by  John  Wyclif.)— EA 

(Span  of  Man,  The.)— EM-1 

(Thou  Art  God— abr.)— BPP 

Psalm    XCI    ("He    that    dwelleth,"    etc.). — AWP — JPC— 
PASC— PC— PE  (abr.) 

(Everlasting  Arms    [Moulton,  Mod.   Reader].)— WGRP 

(Protection  of  the  Lord.) — EM-1 

Psalm  XCIII  ("Lord  reigneth,  he  is  clothed,  The,"  etc.). 
— AP  (metrical  vers.) 

(Jehovah's   Immovable   Throne   [Moidton,  Modern  Read 
er].) —WGRP 

(Ninety-Third  Psalm,  The.)— ODP 

Psalm  XCV  ("O  come  let  us  sing,"  etc.).— AWP— BLRP 
(abr.)—  BTB-5— JAWP  —  JPC  (abr.)  —  OHIP 
(abr.)—  PC    (abr.) 
Psalm  XCVII    ("Lord  reigneth,  let  the  earth,  The"). 

(Ninety-Seventh  Psalm,  The  ) — ODP 
Psalm  XCVIII  ("Oh  sing  unto  Jehovah"). 

('Sing  unto  Jehovah.") — BLRP 

Psalm   C   ("Make  a  joyful   noise,"   etc.).— GR-e— MBP— 
MPC-13— OHIP— PASC— PB-2— PJH-2 

(Familiar  Psalms.)— LLC 

(Psalm  of  Praise.) — SUS 
Psalm   CIII    ("Bless  the  Lord,"   etc.).—  AWP— JAWP— 

^        JPC   (abr.)— PC   (abr!) 

(Familiar  Psalms.)— LLC 

(Hundred  and  Third  Psalm,  The.) — ODP 

(Hymn   of  the   World   Within,   The    [Moulton,   Modern 

Reader].)— WGRP 
Psalm    CIV    ("Bless    the    Lord,    O    my    soul"). — GT-2— 

(Hymn    of    the  *  World    Without     [Moulton,    Modern 
Reader,  abr.}.)— WGRP 


420 


TITLE  INDEX 


Pussy 


Psalms  (Continued). 

Psalm  CVII  ("Oh,  give  thanks,"  etc. — verses  1-7,  33-38). 
(Ocean,  The  [Moulton,  Modern  Reader,  abr.].) — WGRP 
(Scripture  Reading.)— WRR-40 

Psalm  CXIV   ("When  Israel  went  forth").— POOI 
Psalm  CXXI    ("I  will  lift,"  etc.).—  AWP— -GR-e— JAVVP 

— MPC-13— PB- 5— PC 

(I  to  the  Hills  {.metrical  vers. — unknown  author}.") — SC 
(I  Will  Lift  Up  Mine  Eyes.) — BLP — CFBP 
(One  Hundred  and  Twenty-First  Psalm,  The.)— ODP 
(Pilgrim's  Song   [Moulton' s  Modern  Reader].)—  WGRP 
(Song  of  Trust,  A.) — PCD 

Psalm  CXXVI    ("When  the  Lord  turned").— MV-2 
Psalm  CXXX  ("Out  of  the  depths,"  etc.). 

(De  Profundis.)— BLRP— WGRP— WHL 
Psalm  CXXXIII    ("Behold  how   good,"   etc.). — AP    (met 
rical  vers.)—A.WP—JAWP 
Psalm  CXXXVI  ("Oh,  give  thanks,"  etc.).— AWP— OHIP 

(Scripture  Reading.) — WRR-40   (abr.) 
Psalm  CXXXVII  ("By  the  rivers,"  etc.).— AWP— JAW P 

— PASC  (abr.)-POOI— WTP-2 
(Lament  in  Exile.) — CBOV 
(Paraphrased  by  George  Sandys.)— OB S 
Psalm  CXXXIX  ("Jehovah,  thou  hast  searched  me,"  etc.). 
(Paraphrased  by  Mary  Sidney,  Countess  of  Pembroke.) 

— OBSC   (abr.) 
(His  Presence.)— CGOV 
(Searcher    of    Hearts    Is    Thy    Maker,    The    [Moulton, 

Modern   Reader}.)—  CBOV— WGRP 
Psalm  CXLVI   ("Praise  the  Lord,"  etc.). 

(Familiar  Psalms.)— LLC 
Psalm  CXLVII  ("For  it  is  good,"  etc.). 

("Sing  unto  the  Lord"  Isel.  fr.  above}.) — OHIP — PASC 
Psalm  CL   ("Praise  ye  the  Lord").— MP-2— PASC    (ad.) 

(Psalm  One  Hundred  and  Fifty.) — SFC 

Psalms  for  the   Twentieth   Century. — Louis   Hasley. — AMV-37 
Psalms  of  Buddha,  The,  Extracts  from. — Gautama  Buddha,  tr. 

fr.  the  Sanskrit.— WTP-2 
Psalms  of  Love. — Peter   Baum,    tr.  fr.   the   German  by   Jethro 

BithelL— AWP 

"Psittachus  Eois  Imitatrix  Ales  ab  Indis." — Sacheverell  Sit- 
well.— MBP 

Psyche. — Thomas  Heywood. — GPE 
Psyche  of  Our  Day,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Psyche's  Lamp. — Ada  Alden. — BAP 

Psychological  Puzzle,   A. — Charles   Macomber   Smith. — HT 
Psycholophon. — Gelett  Burgess. — NA 
Psychoneuroses. — Charles  Divine. — RH 
Psycho-Physical   Education. — Unknown. — WRR-S4 
Public  Dinner  at  New  York,  sel. — Daniel  Webster. 

Benefits  of  the  Constitution. — BTB-8 
Public  Dishonesty. — Henry    Ward    Beecher. — BTB-1 
Public  Opinion.— Frederic  W.  Farrar.— OHCS-21— TS 
Public  Proposal,    A. — Unknown. — WRR-37 
Public  Speech.— Henry   W.   Bellows.— BTB-5 
Public  Virtue.— Henry  Clay.— OHCS-5 
Public  Waste.— Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Public  Worrier,  The.— George   M.  Vickers.—  OHCS-27 
Publish  My  Name  (abr.).— Walt  Whitman.— BFV 
Publisher  to    His   Client,    A. — George    Gordon,   Lord  Byron. — 

CBE 

(Epistle  from  Mr.   Murray  to  Dr.  Polidori.) — EV-4 
Puck. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 

Puck  and  the  Fairy  Queen. — William  Shakespeare.  See  Mid 
summer-Night's  Dream. 

Puck  Goes  to  Court. — Fenton  Johnson. — CDC 
Puck  of   Pook's   Hill,  sel. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

Cities  and  Thrones  and  Powers  (Prelude).— GPE— GTML 

—POTT— RKV 

Puck's  Song. — Rudyard  Kipling. — POTT — RKV 
Puck's  Song. — William   Shakespeare.      See  Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A   (Puck  and  the  Fairy  Queen). 
Puddle,  The.— Morris  Abel  Beer.— LEAP 
Puddle.  The.— Eden   Phillpotts.— BMEP— HBMV— SPT 
Pud-Wudjies. — Patrick  R.  Chalmers.     See  Puk-Wudjies. 
Pueblo. — Alice  Corbin.     See  Desert  Drift. 
Pueblo  Pot. — Edna   St.   Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Puer  ex  Jersey. — Unknown. — NA 
Puerto  Rico. — Verona  Watson  Lehmer. — HB 
Puffin,  The.— Wilfrid   Wilson   Gibson.— CMP 
Pug-Dog  and  Spitz.— F.  Hey.— SAS 
Pugilistic  Parody  (after  Various  Authors). — Harvard  Lampoon. 

— CAG 
Puk-Wudjies— Patrick  R.  Chalmers.— DD—HBVY 

Pulley,  UThe  V-X— George  Herbert.— AEP-W— ATP— AWP— 
BCEP  —  BEL  —  BLV— CBOV— CRE— EA— EM-1— 
EPEP— EPS— EPW-2  —  GPE— HBV— NAL— OAEP 
— OBEV— OBS— PTER— SBA  —  SEP— TCEP— TPH 
— UFE — WHA 

(Gifts    of    God,    The.)— EV-2— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL— 
ICBD— LPS-3 

Pullman.— Sara  Henderson  Hay.— NYBV 

Pulpit  in   Modern   Life,   The.— Newell   D wight  Hillis.— SPE-4 

Pulpit  Oratory.— Daniel     Dougherty.— BTB-1— OHCS-10 

Pulse,  The. — Mark  Van  Doren. — MAP 

Pumas. — George    Sterling. — BAP 

Pump-Handle  Shake.— Levi  Gilbert— WRR-54 

Pumpkin,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— DD— JHP— LLC— 
LPS-2—MHT— OHIP— PBGP—TOAH— WRR-40 

Pumpkin  Pie. — Unknown. — WRR-40 

Pumpkin-Pie    (Acrostic) . — Unknown. — WRR-40 

Pumpkin-Pie  Makers,  The.—  Unknown.— WRR-40 


Punch:    The  Immortal   Liar,  sels.    (fr.   last  episode). — Conrad 

Aiken. 

"Build  a  house  of  gold  for  Punch"  (Third  Voice).— NP 
"Like  a  tower  of  brass  is  Punch"  (Fourth  Voice). — NP 
"Look!  he  conies!  how  tall  he  is!"  ( Second f Voice). — NP 
"Open  a  window  on  the  world"  (Seventh  Voice). 

(Puppet   Dreams,  The.)— MAP 

"Pave  the  sky  with  stars  for  Punch!"  (First  Voice). — NP 
"Sheba,  now  let  down  your  hair"  (Sixth  Voice). 

(Puppet  Dreams,  The.)— MAP 

"Solomon,  Clown,  put  by  your  crown"  (Fifth  Voice). — NP 
"There  is  a  fountain  in  a  wood"   (Ninth  Voice). 
(Puppet  Dreams,  The.) — MAP 

Punchinello. — Hugh  de  Burgh. — CAW 

Punctilio. — Mary   E.    Coleridge. — OBVV — TOP 

Punishment  of  Robert. — Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— SPE-6 

Punkydoodle  and   Jollapin. — Laura   E.   Richards. — DDA 

Puns. — Theodore  Hook. — ABVC 
(Cautionary   Verses.) — BOHV 
(Cautionary  Verses  to  Youth  of  Both  Sexes.)— BHP— HBV 

Pup,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG—PPA 

Pupil  of  Agassiz,  A. — Nathaniel   Southgate  Shaler. — APP 

Pupil  Returns  to   His  Master. — Fannie   Stearns  Davis. — TBM 
(Pupil  to  His  Master,  The.)— PFY 

Puppet  Player,  The.— Angelina  Weld  Grimke.— CDC 

Puppet-Show    of    Life,    The. — Johann    Christoph    von    Schiller, 
par.  fr.  the  German. — WTP-7 

Puppy's  Problem,  A. — Anne  Emiiie  Poulsson.— MPC-2 — PBV— 

PPL 
(Puppy's  Problems,  A.)— CPN 

Pups  for    Sale.— Stanley    Schell.— WRR-52 

Pure  Death. — Robert   Graves. — AWP 

Pure  Hypothesis,    A. — May    Kendall. — VA 

Pure  Mathematician,   A. — Arthur   Guiterman. — BHP 

Pure  Patriotism.— T.   de  Witt  Talmage. — FOAH 

Purest  Pearl,    The.— Unknown.— OHCS-5 

Purgatorio. — Hart  Crane. — NAMP 

Purgatorio. — Dante.     See  Divina  Commedia. 

Purification,  The. — Richard  Church. — MBP 

Purification,  The    (in  The   Christian   Year),   sel. — John   Keble. 
Purity  of  Heart   (first  and  last  sts.). — BLRP 

Puritan,  The. — George    William    Curtis.     See    Puritan    Spirit, 
The. 

"Puritan" — "Genesta." — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Puritan  Knight  Errant,    The. — Samuel   Butler.     See   Hudibras 
(Description   of   Hudibras   and   His   Equipments). 

Puritan  Lady,  A. — Lizette    Woodworth    Reese. — LA — MAP— 
NP 

Puritan  Lady's   Garden,  A. — Sarah   N.   Cleghorn. — ME— UFE 

Puritan  Principle,   The. — George  William   Curtis. — SPE-6 

Puritan  Spirit,  The,  sel. — George  William  Curtis. 
Puritan,  The. — BTB-5 

Puritans,  The. — Thomas  Babington  Macauley.     See  Milton. 

Puritan's  Ballad,    The.— Elinor   Wylie.— BAP— HBMV— PB-9 
_PFY— SMP— TSW— TSWC— WTP-10 

Purity  of  Heart. — John  Keble.    See  Purification. 

Purple  Cow,  The.— Gelett  Burgess.— BOHV— HBV  (incl.  Cinq 
Ans  Apres)— HBVY—JPC— LBN— LEAP  — MPC-3— 
NA—  PIAE— SBA— WTP-3 
(Nonsense  Rhymes.)— MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 

Purple  Crackles. — Frances  M.   Frost. — BLA 

Purple  Crackles.— Amy  Lowell.— BLA— CMP— CP— CV— IAP 

Purple  Island,  The,  sels. — Phineas  Fletcher. 
Desiderium   (Canto  I,  st.   16-33).— OBS 
Faith  and  Knowledge  Fight  the  Dragon. — EPEP 
Koilia.— EPEP  _ 

Overthrow  of  Lucifer,  The  (Canto  12,  sts.  54-64).— OBS 
Parthenia.— EV-2 
Shepherd's  Life,  The.— EPEP 

Purple  Martins.— Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 

Purpose. — John  Drinkwater. — OQP — QP-1 

Purpose,  A.— Henry  Clemens  Pearson. — OHCS-21 

Purpose. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 

Purpose. — Winnie  Lita  Price. — HB 

Purpose.— Unknown. — OHCS-27 

Purpose. — "John    Philip    Varley"    (Langdon    Elwyn    Mitchell). 
See  To  a  Writer  of  the  Day. 

Purpose.— Amos  R.  Wells.— MRV 

Purpose  of  Amendment,  A. — Helen  Parry  Eden. — JKCP 

Purpose  of  Fable-Writing,  The. — Phsedrus,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin 
by  Christopher  Smart. — AWP 

Purpose  of  Life,  The. — Frank  Putnam. — POI — SL 

Purpose  of  Life,  The.— Unknown.— POI— SL 

Pursuit,  The. — Henry  Vaughan. — OAEP 

Pursuit  of  Happiness. — Charles  Dudley  Warner. — WRR-42 

"Pursuits!  alas,  I  now  have  none." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams  III). — ERP 

Pushan,  God  of  Pasture. — Unknown.    See  Rigveda,  The. 

Puss  and  Her  Three  Kittens.— Thomas  Hood.— WRR-35 

Puss  in  Mischief.— Unknown. — WRR-35 

Pussicat,  Wussicat. — Unknown. — OTPC 

("Pussicat,  wussicat,  with  a  white  foot.") — PPL 
(Pussycat  Rimes,  I.) — CFBP 

Pussy. — Jane  Taylor.     See  I  Like  Little  Pussy. 

Pussy  and  the  Lace. — Elizabeth  Cleghorn  Gaskell.— WRR-39 

Pussy  and  the  Mice. — Unknown.     See  Some  Little  Mice  Sat  in 
a  Barn  to  Spin. 

Pussy  at  School. — Louis  B.  Tisdale.— WRR-35 

"Pussy  can  sit  by  the  fire  and  sing." — Rudyard  Kipling.    See 
Just-So  Stories. 

Pussy  Cat.— E.  C.  Brereton.— HWC 

Pussy  Gray's  Dinner. — Unknown. — WRR-35 


421 


Pussy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Pussy  in  Bed. — Unknown. — CIV 

(Why  Is  Pussy  in  Bed?)— OTPC 
Pussy,  Pussy,  Do  Not  Mew. — William  Bourne  Oliver  Peabody. 

— SAS 
Pussy  Sits  beside  the  Fire. — Unknown. — OTPC 

(Mistress  Pussy.)— PBV 

("Pussy    sits    beside    the    fire.") — PPL    (si.    diff.    vers.) — 
SAS 

("Pussy-cat  sits  by  the  fire.") — RIS 

Pussy  Wants  a  Corner. — W.  Alexander  Stout. — OHCS-30 
Pussy  Willow.— Kate  L.  Brown.— CPN— PPL 
Pussy  Willow.  —  "Marion     Douglas"     (Mrs.     Annie     Douglas 

Green  Robinson). — PEM 
Pussy  Willow,  The. —  Unknown. — PEM 
Pussy  Willows. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett.— GFA 
Pussy  Willows.— Mary  E.   Plummer.— GFA— MPB— RAR 
Pussy  Willows    ("O  Mabel!    Come  out  for  fun"). — Unknown. 

— WRR-35 
Pussy  Willows    ("There    are    willow    pussies"). — Unknown. — 

GFA 

Pussy-Cat. — Ann  Hawkshawe. — OTPC— RYC 
Pussy -Cat.— Unknown.— WRR-35 
Pussy-Cat  and  Mouse  on  Thanksgiving. — Oliver  Herford.    See 

Thanksgiving  Fable,  A. 
Pussy-Cat  Mew. — Mother  Goose. — CBPC 

(Old  Nursery  Rhyme:   "Poor  pussy-cat  mew.") — WRR-3S 

("Pussy-cat  Mew  jumped  over  a  coal.") — SAS 

(Pussycat  Mole.) — GFA — OTPC 

(Pussycat  Rimes,   II.)— CFBP 
Pussy-Cat,  Pussy-Cat.  —  Mother    Goose. — OTPC — PB-1— PBV 

(Cats.)— RIS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV—HBVY 

(Pussy-Cat.)— CPN 

("Pussy-cat,  pussy-cat  where  have  you  been?") — PPL — SAS 

(Pussycat  Rimes,  IV.)— CFBP 

(Where  Have  You  Been?).— WRR-35 

"Pussy-cat  sits   by  the  fire." — Unknown.     See   Pussy   Sits   be 
side  the  Fire. 

Pussy-Cat  Who  Visited  the   Queen. — Carolyn   Wells. — CIV 
Pussy's  Better  Nature. — Annie  Hughes. — WRR-13 
Pussy's  Dream. —  Unknown. — WRR-3  5 
Pussy's  Picture. — Lizzie  J.   Rook. — PPYP 
Pussy's  Plea.— Henry  Coyle.— PPA 
Pussy's  Vocal  Lesson. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Pussy-Willows. — Arthur  Guiterman. — VOD 
"Put  forth  to  watch,    unschooled    alone."  —  Rudyard    Kipling. 

See  Many  Inventions. 

Put  It  Through. — Edward   Everett   Hale. — MC — PAH 
"Put  Money    in    Thy    Purse"    (in.    mod.    Eng.). — Unknown. — 

TMEV 
Put  Off  the  Wedding  Five  Times  and  Nobody  Comes  to  It.— 

Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Put  Out  That  Fire! — William  M.  Taylor. — TS 
Put  Yourself   in   Her   Place.— Charles   Barnard.     See  Knights 

of  To-day. 

Putting  Down    the    Window. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 
Putting  in  the  Seed. — Robert  Frost. — ME 
Putting  the   World   to    Bed.  —  Esther   W.    Buxton. — MPC-1— 

RYC— TVC— TVSH 

Putting  Up  o'  the  Stove. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 
Putting  Up  Stoves. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Puzzle,  A. — Margaret  Eytinge. — BTB-7 
Puzzled. — Mrs.  Annie  Trumbull   Slosson. — OHCS-26 
Puzzled  Census-Taker,   The.  —  John    Godfrey    Saxe.  —  HBV— 
HSP— MHT— OHCS-14 

("Nein"  Boys  and  Girls.)— WRR-44 
Puzzled  Centipede,  The.— Unknown.— MCG—  MPC-1 3— UTS 

(Centipede  Was  Happy,  A.)— ALV 

(Perils  of  Thinking,  The.)— BHP— OTA 
Puzzled  Dutchman,  The.  —  Charles  Follen  Adams.  —  BTB-1— 

OHCS-5 

Puzzled  Game-Birds,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — PPA — VLEP 
Puzzler,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Pwize  Spwing  Poem. — Unknown. — BTB-3 

Pygmalion.— "H.   D."    (Hilda   Doolittle).— LA— WGRP    (abr.) 
Pygmalion.— William  Bell  Scutt.— EPN— VA 
Pygmalion  and  Galatea,  sel. — William   Schwenk  Gilbert. 

"Pygmalion"  (fr.  Act  I).— BTB-7 

("Thing  is  but  a  statue  after  all,  The" — abr.)—  VA 
Pygmalion  to  Galatea. — Robert  Graves. — PG 
Pylons,  The. — Stephen  Spender. — AWP 
Pyms  Anarchy   (abr.). — Thomas  Jordan   (?). — OBS 
Pyramids  Not  All  Egyptian. — G.  0.  Barnes. — OHCS-13 
Pyramus  and  Thisbe.  —  John  Godfrey  Saxe.  —  BHP — HBV— 

OHCS-18— ST 

Pyre  of   Patroclus,   The. — Homer,   tr.   fr.    the   Greek  by   Alex 
ander  Pope.    See  Iliad. 
Pyrenees   Mountains,   The.    —   R.    W.   Phipps.      See   Warnings 

from  History. 

Pyres,  The.— Hermann  Hagedorn.— MMV— NPSC— RH 
Pythagoras. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Pythagoras. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — LA 
Python,  The.— Hilaire    Belloc.— ABVC— HBVY— JPC— NA 
Python.— Grace    Hazard    Conkling. — FP — GPE — NP — TCPD 
Pyxidanthera,  The. — Augusta  Cooper   Bristol. — A  A 


Qua  Cursum  Ventus.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BEL — BPN — 
CRE— EP— EPP  —  EPN  —  EPW-4  —  EV-5  —  GPE  — 
GTBS— GTML— HB  V— LL-4  —  LPS-1— NAL— OAEP 
— OBVV— SBA— SEP—  TCEP— TOP— VA—VLEP 


Quack  Medicines. — George  Crabbe.     See  Borough,  The. 
"Quaerit  Jesurn  Suum  Maria."  — Richard  Crashaw. — ACP  — 

Quaeritur. — Rudyard  Kipling. — PA 

Quails,  The. — Francis  Brett  Young. — PPA 

Quaint  Character,  A. — Alexander  Smith.     See  Life  Drama,  A. 

Quaker,  The.— Stephen  Adams. — WRR-3 9 

Quaker  and  the  Robber,  The. — Samuel  Lover. — OHCS-8 

(Quaker's  Meeting,  The.)— BOHV— THP 
Quaker  Boy,  The. — Brummell  Jones. — WRR-12 
Quaker  Graveyard,  The. — Silas  Weir  ^  Mitchell.— AA — OBAV 
Quaker  Ladies. — Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson  Cortissoz. — AA 
Quaker  Meeting-House. — William  Ellery  Leonard. — PFY — RH 
Quaker  of  the  Olden  Time,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — 

APW 
Quaker  Widow,   The.— Bayard   Taylor.  —  AA  —  AP  —  IAP  — 

OHCS-2— SPE-5 

Quakerdom. — Charles   G.  Halpine. — LPS-1 
Quakeress  Bride,  The. — Elizabeth  Clementine  Kinney. — AA 
Quakers  Are  Out,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier,— WRR-46 
Quaker's  Courtship,  The. —  Unknown. — ABS 
Quaker's  Meeting,   The. — Samuel   Lover. — BOHV — THP 

(Quaker  and  the  Robber,  The.)— OHCS-8 
Quaker's  Wooing,  The   (with  music). — Unknozvn. — AS 

Duality  of  Mercy,  The. — Unknown. — PTWP 
uality  of  Mercy,  The.— Mary  M.  Walsh.— CAG 
Quality  of  mercy  is  not  strained,  The." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
Quand  Vous    Serez    Bien    Vieille. — Samuel    Daniel.      See    To 

Delia  (XXXVIII). 
Quangle  Wangle's   Hat,   The.— Edward  Lear. — CFBP— GFA— 

PB-5— PTA-2— RIS— SAS 
Quantity  and  Quality.— Winifred  M.  Letts.— CV  —  HBMV — 

SPT 

Quantrell   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Quarantana. — Eileen  Duggan. — BMC 
Quarrel,  The. — Conrad  Aiken. — MAP 
Quarrel,  The.— Charles  Mackay. — OHCS-26 
Quarrel,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Quarrel  between  Sir  Peter  and  Lady  Teazle. — Richard  Brinsley 

Sheridan.      See  Rivals,  The. 
Quarrel  of    Brutus    and    Cassius,    The. — William    Shakespeare. 

See  Julius   Caesar. 
Quarrel  of     Friends,     The. — Samuel    Taylor     Coleridge.      See 

Christabel. 
Quarrel  of   Squire  Bull  and  His   Son  Jonathan. — James  Kirke 

Paulding.— BTB-2— WRR-10 

Quarrel  of  the  Flowers,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Quarrel  of     the     Wheels,     The.  —  Thomas     Dunn     English.  — 

OHCS-26 
Quarrel  Scene,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Julius  Caesar 

(Quarrel  of  Brutus  and  Cassius). 

Quarrel  Scene  from  "The  School  for  Scandal." — Richard  Brins 
ley  Sheridan.    See  School  for  Scandal,  The. 
Quarrelling. — Isaac  Watts.     See  Let  Dogs  Delight  to  Bark  and 

Bite. 

euarrelsome  Kittens,  The. — Unknown.    See  Two  Little  Kittens, 
uarrelsome  Trio,  The.— L.  G.— WBLP 
Quarry,  The. — William  Vaughn  Moody. — LA 
Quart  of  Milk,  A. — Emma  Dunning  Banks. — CHS 
Quartermaster  Corps,  The. — William  C.   Pryqr. — PPGW 
Quartet's  Anthem. — Sam  Walter  Foss, — WRR-34 
Quatorzain. — Henry    Timrod.— AA — BAP— LBAP  —  LEAP  — 

OBAV 

(Love.)— BTP 

(Most  Men  Know  Love.) — LL-3 
(Most  Men  Know  Love  But  as  a  Part  of  Life.) — IAP — 

TCAP 
(Sonnet:  "Most  men  know  love  but  as  a  part  of  life.") — 

HBV 

(Sonnet:  Most  Men  Know  Love.) — SPP 
Quatrain:  "Christ  bears  a  thousand  crosses  now." — Charles  G. 

^Blanden. — MOM 

Quatrain:  "Golf  links  lie  so  near  the  mills,  The." — Sarah  N. 

.Cleghorn.     See  Golf  Links  Lie  So  near  the  Mill,  The. 

Quatrain,  A:   "Hark  at  the  lips  of  the  pink  whorl  of  shell." — 

Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — A  A 

Quatrain:  "Here  is  the  Truth  in  a  little  creed." — Edwin  Mark- 
ham.— OQP—QP-1 
(Creed,  A.)— MOM 
Quatrain  [XI] :   "Here    upon    eternity    is    won." — Thomas    S. 

Jones,  Jr. — PFE 
Quatrain  [V] :  "Nothing    is    judged    according    to    its    size." — 

Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — PFE 
Quatrain:  "Though  love  repine,"  etc. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 


.in:      1  hough  love  re 

— OQP— QP-2 
;acrifice.)— CAP— GP 


(Sacrifice.)— CAP— GPE— HBV— HBVY 
Quatrains:  "Brushes  and  Paints  are  all  I  have." — Gwendolyn 

B.  Bennett.— CDC 
Quatrains:  "How  strange  that  grass  should  sing." — Gwendolyn 

B.  Bennett. — CDC 
Quatrains:  "Noe   more    unto   my    thoughts    appeare." — Sidney 

Godolphin. — OBS 
Quatrains:  "One  said:  Thy  life  is  thine  to  make  or  mar.") — 

Robert  W.   Service.— CPS 
Quatrains     from     Omar     Khayyam. — Omar     Khayyam. 

Rubaiyat,  The. 

Queen,  The.— William  Winter.— HBV 
Queen  Alcestis  and  the  God  of  Love. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

Legend  of  Good  Women,  The. 
Queen  and  Huntress,    Chaste    and    Fair. — Ben    Jonson. 

Cynthia's  Revels. 


See 

See 
See 


4.22 


TITLE  INDEX 


Question 


Queen  and  Slave, — Mortimer  Collins. — OBVV 

"Queen  Anne's  Lace."— Georgia  Benedict. — CAG 

Queen  Anne's     Lace. — Mary    Leslie    Newton. — FPH— GFA — 

MPB— MPC-3— PASC— SP 
Queen  Arjamand's   Dagger. — Edwin  Arnold.      See  With    Sa'di 

in  the  Garden. 

Queen  Cleopatra. — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Variations. 
Queen  Creek  Canyon. — Virginia  Weigel  Page. — HB 
Queen  Djenira.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— BMEP— LEAP 
Queen  Eleanor's    Confession    (A    and    B    vers.;    A    vers.,    in 

Percy's  Reliques) . — Unknown. — ESPB 
Queen  Elizabeth. — Anne  Bradstreet. — APB 
Queen  Elizabeth    (Italian  and  tr.). — Unknown. — WRR-7 
•Queen  Elizabeth  Speaks. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Queen  Esther's  Petition. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Queen  Forgets,  The. — George  Sterling. — BFP— MOAP— TCPD 
Queen  Hynde,  sel. — James  Hogg. 
Boat-Race,  The. — AE 

Bueen  Isabella's  Resolve. — Epes  Sargent. — WRR-10 
ueen  Katharine's    Appeal    to   King    Henry. — William    Shake 
speare.     See  King  Henry  VIII  (Trial  of  Queen  Katha- 

Queen  Mab.— Thomas    Hood— CFBP— CPN— DD— EV-4 — GS 
—  HBV  —  HBVY  —  HOAH  —  JPC— MPC-7— OTPC 
(a&r.)— PB-4  —  PPL  —  RAR  (a&r.)—  RYC  —  SPE-1— 
TVC— TVSH— WRR-26 
Queen  Mab. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Satyr,  The. 
Queen  Mab. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Queen  Mab,  sels. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

"How  wonderful  is  death"    (fr.  Pt.  I). — GPE 

Magic  Car  Moved  On,  The  (fr.  Pt.  I).— GN 

Night  (fr.  Pt.  IV).— LPS-2 

Sunset  (fr.  Pt.  II).— BTB-9— LPS-2 

To  Harriet  (Dedication).— EPN 

To  lanthe,  Sleeping  (fr.  Pt.  I).— LPS-2 

'*!  was  an  infant,"  etc.   (sel.  fr.  above}. — EPNC 
War   (fr.  Pt.  IV).— LPS-2 

Bueen  Mab  in  the  Village. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
ueen  Mab    Visits     Pigwiggen,     the    Fairy    Knight. — Michael 

Draytpn.     See  Nymphidia:  or,  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Queen  Mab's  Chariot. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Nymphidia:  or, 

The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Queen  Mab's    Visit    to     Pigwiggen. — Michael    Drayton.       See 

Nymphidia:  or,  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Queen  Margaret   to    William   de   la    Pool,   Duke  of   Suffolk.—- 

Michael  Drayton.     See  England's  Heroical  Epistles. 
Queen  Margaret's  Triumph. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King 

Richard  III. 

Queen  Mary,  sels. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 
Hapless  Doom  of  Woman. — VLEP 

(Low,  Lute,  Low.) — BPN 
Milkmaid's  Song.— BPN— EPN 

(Song  of  the  Milkmaid,  The.)— HBV— LPS-1 
Queen  Mountain. — Blanche  Brown  Bryant. — HB 
Queen  of  Beauty,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-4 
Queen  of  Bubbles,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL — GT-2 

(Dreamer,  The.)— GPE— LBMV 
Queen  of  Corinth,  The,  sel. — John  Fletcher,  Philip  Massinger, 

et  al. 

Weep  No  More  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  ii).— BEL— CH— CRE 
EP—  EPEP— EPP— EV-2— OBEV— TOP 
(Mourn  No  More.)— BLV 
(Song.)— EPW-2 

Queen  of  Courtesy,  The. — Unknown.     See  Pearl. 
Queen  of  Crete,  The. — John  Grimes. — HBMV 
Queen  of  Elfland,  The. — Unknown.    See  Thomas  the  Rhymer. 
Queen  of  Elfland's  Nourice,  The. — Unknown. — OBB 

(Queen  of  Elfan's  Nourice,  The.)— ESPB 
Queen  of    Fairies,    The    (in    Percy's    Reliques). — Unknown. — 

B  CEP— EV-2— WTP-1 

(Fairy  Queen.  The.)— CGOV— MCG—PCD— STP 
(Life  of  a  Fairy,  The— a&r.)— OTPC 
(Old  Song  of  Fairies,  An.) — RG 
Queen  of  Hearts,  The. — Marc  Cook. — PR 
Queen  of    Hearts,    The.— Mother    Goose.  —  HBV  —  HBVY  — 

OTPC— PB-1— RIS 
("Queen  of  Hearts,  she  made  some  tarts.") — PPL — RIS 

§ueen  of  Prussia's  Ride,  The. — A.  L.  Smith. — OHCS-21 
ueen  of  Scotland,  The.— Unknown. — ESPB 
ueen  of  the    Angels,    The. — Giovanni    Boccaccio,    tr.    fr.    the 

Italian  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
Queen  of  the  Flowers. — Grace  B.  Faxon. — WRR-50 
Queen  of  the  Mayhem. — Margaret  Fishback. — TL 
Queen  of  the  World. — Unknown. — PDN 

Queen  of  the  Year,  The. — Edna  Dean  Proctor.— CRYO — DD 
Queen  Rose. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN 
"Queen  rose  of   the   rosebud   garden   of   girls." — Alfred,   Lord 

Tennyson.     See  Maud. 

Queen  Vashti. — Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage. — OHCS-28 
Queen  Vashti's    Lament. — John    Reade. — BTB-4 

Bueen  Victoria.— Humbert  Wolfe.— MBP 
ueen-Anne's-Lace. — William    Carlos    Williams. — MAP 
Queene  and  Huntresse. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Queene  of  Aragon,   The,  sel. — William  Habington. 

Fine  Young  Folly. — OBS 

Queene  of  Corinth. — John  Fletcher.     See  Queen  of  Corinth. 
Queens. — John  Millington   Synge. — OBMV — TIP 
Queen's  Chariot,  The. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Nymphidia:  or. 

The  Court  of   Fairy. 
Queen's  Last    Ride,    The.— Ella    Wheeler    Wilcox.— BLPA— 

WRR-26 
Queen's  Letter,  The. — "Anthony  Hope."    See  Rupert  of  Hentzau. 


Queen's  Marie,  The.  —  Unknown.     See  Mary  Hamilton. 

Queen's  Men,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 

Queen's  Song.  —  Stopford  Augustus  Brooke.     See  Riquet  of  the 

Tuft. 

Queen's  Song,    The.  —  James    Elroy    Flecker.  —  HBV  —  POTT 
Queen's  Song,  The.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Chas- 

telard. 
Queen's  Vespers,  The.  —  Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

Queen's  Visit,  A.—  William  Cory.—  EPW-5 
Queen's  Wake,  The,  sels.  —  James  Hogg. 

Fate  of  MacGregor  (The  Eleventh  Bard's  Song,  fr.  Night 

I).—  OHCS-23 

Kilmeny    (The  Thirteenth   Bard's   Song,  fr.    Night   II).  — 
CBPC  —  CR  —  EBSV  —  EV-3—  GBV—  HBV- 
LPS-3—  OBEV—  OBRV—  STB 
(Bonny  Kilmeny  Gaed  up  the  Glen—  11.   1-151;  276-279.) 

—  BSV 
Witch  of  Fife,  The  (The  Eighth  Bard's  Song,  fr.  Night  I). 

—BCEP—  BSV—  WTP-5 
Queenstown  Harbour.  —  Norreys  Jephson  O'Conor.  —  MCT— 

PER 

.  icer,  The.  —  Henry  Vaughan.  —  NBE 
Jueer  Boy,  A.—  W.  H.  Salter.—  BTB-7—  WRR-15 
Jueer  Fit,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-5 
Jueer  Habits.  —  Corneille    McCarn.  —  GFA 
iueer,  Isn't  It,  Dear?  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-23 
}ueer  Little  House,  The.—  Unknown.—  PPYP—  RYC 
}ueer  Little  Roses.—  Julia  P.  Ballard.—  LPP 
iueer  Old  Woman,  The.  —  "Marian  Douglas"   (Annie  Douglas 

Green  Robinson).  —  SPE-4 
ueer  One,  The.  —  Rhea  de  Condres.  —  GSRC 
ueer  Scholars,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 


,          .  . 

(Frogs  at  School.)—  WRR-17 
Ship,    The.    — 


See    I    Saw    a    Ship 


. 
Queer    Ship,    The.    —    Mother    Goose. 

a-Sailing. 

Queer  Table,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Queer  Thing,  A.  —  Loftus  Frizelle.  —  RYC 
Queer  Word,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-2S 
Quel  Dommage.  —  Eleanor  Putnam.  —  PR 

(Cousin  Jack.)—  WRR-29 
Quelling  of   the   Blatant    Beast,   The.  —  Edmund   Spenser.     See 

Faerie  Queene,  The. 

Buern  Tu,  Melpomene.  —  J.  Logic  Robertson.  —  EBSV 
uentin  Durward,  sel.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott. 

County  Guy  (fr.  Ch.  IV).—  BCEP—  BEL—  BFVR—  BPB— 

BPN—  EBSV  —  EP—  EPN—  EPNC  —  EPW-4— 

EV-4—  GR-e  —  LC—  LPS-1  —  OAEP—  OBRV— 

SEP—  T  CEP—  TOP 

(Serenade,  A:    "Ah,  County  Guy,  the  hour  Is  nigh.")  — 

GEPM—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL 
(Song.)—  CH 

(Song:    County  Guy.)  —  CR 
Query.  —  Virginia  Lawrence.  —  PR 
Query.  —  Mildred  Elizabeth  Marcette.  —  POOT 
Query.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-29 

(Catechist,    The.)  —  SR 
3uest.  —  Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney.  —  OA 
}uest,  The.  —  Eudora  S.  Burnstead.  —  PB-4 
)uest,  The.  —  Ellen   Mackey    Hutchinson   Cortissoz.  —  HBV 
^uest,  The.—  Gladys   Cromwell.—  HBMV 
5uest,  The.  —  Chester   B.    Emerson.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
)uest,  The,  sel.  —  Edward  Salisbury  Field. 

Dedications:  "I've  gone  about."  —  MOAH 
Quest,  The.  —  Winfred  Ernest  Garrison.—  PDN 
Quest,  The.  —  Eva  Gore-Booth.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Quest.  —  Elizabeth  Hart.  —  AMV-35 
"Quest."  —  Maurice  Kelley.  —  OA 
Quest,  The.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.  —  RKV 
Quest,  The.  —  Agnes  Lee.  —  VOD 
Quest,  The.  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.—  CPWR 
Quest,  The.—  Robert  W.   Service.  —  CPS 

Quest.  —  Edmund  Clarence   Stedman.     See  Corda   Concordia. 
Quest.  —  Dorothy   TyrreL  —  MOM 
Quest  Eternal,   The.  —  Margaret  Widdemer.  —  PASC 
Quest  for  the  Young  Witch:  Autumn.  —  Thomas  W.  Duncan.  — 
AMV-37 

8  uest  of   Motherhood,   The.  —  Wilna  Wintringham.  —  HB 
uest  of    Saint    Truth,    The    (in    mod.    Eng.).  —  Unknown.  — 
TMEV 

Buest  of  the  Fathers,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
uest  of  the  Grail,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls 

of  the  King,  The  (Holy  Grail,  The). 
3uest  of  the  Magi,  The.  —  Benjamin  F.  Leggett.  —  CS 
}uest  of  the  Purple  Cow,  The.  —  Hilda  Johnson.  —  BOHV 
}uest  of  the  Ribband,  The.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  SC  —  TL 
Juest  Renewed,    The.  —  Alfred    Noyes.  —  CPAN-2 
Juester,  The.  —  Elizabeth  Griswold  King.  —  CAG 
guesting.  —  Anne  Spencer.  —  CDC 

Question,  A.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  GPE  —  MRV  —  VLEP 
Question.  —  Howard  McKinley  Corning.  —  MOM 
Question,  A.—  P.    T.    Forsyth.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Question,  The.  —  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  —  BE]>—  CRE 

Question,  A.  —  C.  L.  Jones.  —  CAG 

Question,  The.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.  —  RKV 

Question.  —  Mary   Elizabeth   Mahnkey.  —  VF 

Buestion?  —  "Joaquin"    Miller.  —  APB 
uestion,  The   ("I   dreamed  that,  as  I,"  etc.}.  —  Percy  Bysshe 
Shelley.  —  BPN  —  CBE—  CH—  EPN—  EV-4—  GPE— 
HBV—  OBEV—  OBRV 

(Dream  of  the  Unknown,  A.)  —  GTBS—  GTSE  —  GTSL 
Question  ("One  word,"  etc.).  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  One 
Word  Is  Too  Often  Profaned. 


423 


Question 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


euestion,  A. — Fairmont  Snyder. — PPA 
uestion^A.— John  Millington  Synge.—GTIV— MBP— OBMV 

Buestion,  The.— Rachel   Annand   Taylor. — HBV 
uestion,  A  ("As  Annie  was  carrying  the  baby"). — Unknoi 

Question,  A    ("If   I   really,    really   trust  him"). — Unknown. — 

BLRP 
Question,  A    ("Now  shall  I  eat  it  all  myself"). — Unknown. — 

PPYP 
"Question,  The"    ("Were   the   whole   world  good  as   you"). — 

Unknown.— WBLP 

Question  and   Answer. — Elizabeth   Barrett    Browning. — BPN 
Question  and  Answer. — Unknown. — ABVC 
Question  Mark,  The. — Persis  Greely  Anderson. — NYBV 
Question  of  Legs,   The. — Unknown. — LBAH 
Question  of  Nations,  The. — B.  W.   Richardson. — TS 
Question  of  Sacrifice,  A. — Sister  M.   Eulalia. — WHL 
Question  to  Lisetta,  The.— Matthew  Prior. — OBEY 
Question  Whither,    The.— George    Meredith. — BMEP — EPN— 

HBV— OQP— POTT— QP-2— WGRP 
Questioning. — Grace  Noll  Crowell. — DD 
Questioning. — Edgar  A.    Guest. — ALG — CVG 
Questioning  Spirit,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BPN — EP— 

V  LEP 

Questionings. — Frederic  Henry  Hedge. — HBV 
Questionnaire. — Carl   Sandburg. — CCS 
Questions. — Ruth  Collat. — MCG — RYC 
Questions    ("Are  we  wrong  in  all   our  teaching"). — Edgar  A. 

Guest— CVG 
Questions    ("Would  you  sell   your  boy"). — Edgar  A.   Guest. — 

CVG 

Questions. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — PPA 
Questions. — Henry  S.  Kent. — OHCS-16  . 
Questions  and  Answers    (si.   abr.~). — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. — 

LLC 

Questions  at  Night. — Louis  Untermeyer. — RIS 
Questions  for  the  Boy. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Questions  with  Answers. — Unknown. — BOHV 
"Quho  is  at  my  windou,  quho?  quho?" — Unknown. — EG — EP 

(Who  Is  at  My  Window.)— BLV 
Qui  Bien  Aime  a  Tard  Oublie. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Parle- 

ment  of  Foules,  The. 
Qui  Laborat,    Orat. — Arthur   Hugh  Clough.  —  BEL  —  BPN  — 

EPN— EPNC—EPW-4— TPH— VLEP 
"Qui  perdiderit  animam  suam." — Richard  Crashaw. — ACP 
"Qui  Vive?" — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APB 

Bui  Vive! — Anne  Goodwin  Winslow. — LS 
uia  Amore   Langueo    ("In   a  tabernacle   of   a   tower"). — Un 
known. — ACP 
Quia  Amore  Langueo  ("In  a  valley  of  this  restless  mind"). — 

Unknown.— EA—  OBEV 

"Quia  Multum  Amavi." — Oscar  Wilde. — ACP 
Quickening. — Christopher  Morley. — HBMV 
"Quick-falling    dew." — Basho,    tr.   fr.    the   Japanese    by    Curtis 

Hidden   Page. 

(Four  Poems.)—  JAWP— WBP 
(Seven  Poems.)— A WP 

"Quickly  and    pleasantly    the   seasons    blow." — Robert    Hillyer. 
See  Sonnets. 

Buickness. — Henry  Vaughan. — OBS 
uicksand,  The.— Robert   C.   V.   Meyers. — OHCS-31 
Quicksand  Years.— Walt   Whitman.— CAP— IAP—TCAP 
Quid  Non  Speremus,,  Amantes? — Ernest  Dowson. — HBV 
Quid  Petis,  O  Fill. — Unknown. — MV-2 

(Christmas  Carols,  II— abr.) — EPP 

(Mater  Dulcissima — abr.) — CBOV 

("Quid  petis  O  fily.") — EP 
Quidmtnkies,  The. — John  Gay. — EA 
Quien  Sabe? — Ruth   Comfort  Mitchell. — VOD 
Quiet. — Leonie  Adams. — MOAP 

euiet,  The. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — BEL 
uiet. — Bernice  Kenyon. — BPM-30 
auiet. — Ernest  Radford. — OBVV 
uiet  Enemy,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — CMP 
Quiet  Evening  at  Cards,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Quiet  Eye,  The. — Eliza  Cook. — VA 
Quiet  from  Fear  of  Evil.— "S.  C.  M'K." — BLRP 
Quiet  Heart,  The.— John  Newton.— SPE-4 
Quiet  Hour,  The. — Louise  Hollingsworth  Bowman. — BLRP 
Quiet  Kingdom,  The. — Carl  Busse,  tr.  fr.  the  German  bv  Lud- 

wig  Lewisohn.—AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Quiet  Life,  The. — Samuel  Johnson.     See  On  the  Death  of  Mr 

Robert  Levet,  a  Practiser  in  Physic. 
Quiet  Life,     The. — Alexander    Pope. — ALV — BPP — GEPM— 

GTB  S — PDN — WP 

("Happy  the  man  whose  wish  and  care,") — EG 
(Ode  on  Solitude— C.)— ATP— AWP— CEP— CR—EPC— 
EPRE— EV-3— GPE  —  HBV—  HB  V  Y— JA  WP— 
LC— OAEP— OBEC— OTPC— SN— WBP 
(Ode  to  Solitude.) — LPS-1 — SB  A 
(Solitude.)— BLV— GTSE—GTSL—MCCG— PECK 
Quiet  Life,  The. — Unknown. — HBV — OTPC 
(Herdman's  Happy  Life,  The.)— CRE— EP 
(Herdmen,  The.)— OBSC 
(What  Pleasure  Have  Great  Princes.) — WP 

auiet  Life  and  a  Good  Name,  A. — Jonathan  Swift. — EV-3 
uiet  Little  Body. — Ben  Smith. — VF 
Quiet  Lodger,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Quiet  Mind.  The. — Unknown. — OBSC 
Quiet  Nights,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — HBV 


Quiet  Pilgrim,  The. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — AA — BAP  (abr  } 

— LEAP— OBAV  v      ° 

Quiet  Singer,    The. — Charles    Hanson    Towne. — HBV — LBMV 

Buiet  Smoke,  A.— Walter  H.  Neall.— OHCS-31 
uiet  Soul,  A. — John   Oldham.      See  To   the   Memory  of   Mr. 

Charles  Morwent. 

Quiet  Street  after  Rain,  A. — Louis  Ginsberg.— OTA 
Quiet  Things.— "I.  W."— OQP— QP-2 
Quiet  Waters. — Blanche  Shoemaker  Wagstaff. — BLPA 
Quiet  Woman,  The. — Genevieve  Taggard. — NP 
Quiet  Work. — Matthew    Arnold. — BPN— CBE — EM-2— EPN— 
GEPC— GPE— HBV— ISP— LEAP— MCCG— MRV— 
OAEP— OQP— PBGG— QP-1—TVSH— VLEP— YT       • 
Quilt,  The. — Mary  Erne  Lee  Newsome. — CDC 
Quilting,  The. — Anna  Bache.— OHCS-6 
Quip,  The. — George    Herbert. — ATP  —  BEL — CGOV— CRE  — - 

EPS— EPW-2—EV-2— GPE— OAEP— OBS 
Quit  You  like  Men. — William    Herbert   Hudnut. — OQP — OP-1 
Quit  Your    Foolin'.— Unknown.— HHHA— WRR-44 
Quite  by  Chance. — Frederick  Langbridge. — BOHV 
Quite  Enchanted. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 

Quite  Like    a    Stocking. — Thomas    Bailey    Aldrich. — OFPE 

PEOR 

(Kriss    Kringle.)— CRYO— FPH— HBVY— MPB— PEDC 
—RYC— SDH— TSW  L 

Quite  the  Cheese. — H.  C.   Waring. — PA 
Quits. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
Quits. — Matthew  Prior  (after  Martial). — AWP 

(Epigram:   "To  John  I  ow'd  great  Obligation.") — CEP 

EPW-3 

(Epigrams.)— ALV 

Quitter,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Quitter,  The.— Robert  W.   Service.— CPS—ICBD 
Quitter,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA — WBLP 
Quitting  Again   (Odes,  III,  26). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  bv 
Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Buivera — Kansas. — Eugene  Fitch  Ware. — APD — APL 
uivira. — Arthur  Guiterman. — PAH — PFY— STP 
Quo  Vadis? — Myles  E.  Connolly. — JKCP 
Quo  Vadis? — John   Oxenham. — MOM 
Quo  Vadis,  sels. — Henryk  Sienkiewicz,  tr.  fr.  the  Polish 

Arena  Scene  from  "Quo  Vadis"  (Ch.  LXVI,  ad.  and  abr.). 

(Fight  with  the  Aurochs,  The.) — BTB-9— PPSC 
(Ursus  and  the  Aurochs — arr.) — WRR-19 
(Rescue  of  Lygia,  The.)— HSPS 

Quod  Semper.— Lucy  Lyttleton.— MLP— VOD 

Quoits. — Mary  Erne  Lee  Newsome. — CDC 

"Quoniam  ego  in  flagella  paratus  sum."— William  Habington,— 
ACP 

Suotations   (Mothers'   Day). — Various  Authors.— MO\H 
notations    from    Lincoln    (comp.).    —   Abraham    Lincoln.     - 

,— CH 
-BOHV 

c     'TT'JM. so  far  g°ne'."~- Samuel  Butler. 

See  Hudibras. 

Quousque  Tandern,  O  Catiline? — A.  L.  Frisbie.— WRR-35 


R.  O.  T.  C.—  E.  Merrill  Root.—  RH 
R.  TO.,  The.—  A.   P.   Bowen.—  PAPm 
Raal  Ould  Irish  Gmtlzman.—  Unknown.  —  WRR-56 
Rab  and   His   Friends.  —  John   Brown.  —  MBL 
Rab  the   Ranter's   Bag-Pipe    Playing.—  Willia 
Anster  Fair. 


m    Tennant      See 


. 
Rabbi  and    the    Prince,    The.—  James    Clarence    Harvey.—  STP 

—  WK.K.-6 
Rabbi  Ben  Ezra   —  Robert  Browning.  —  ATP—  BEL—  BMEP 


GEPM-GPE 


Top  -  TPH- 

Growing  Old  («/.)—  QHCS-40 

««J!"Grow,  old  along  with  me"—  very  brief  sel.)—  MCCG 
"Then  welcome  each  rebuff"  (sel.).—  ICBD 
5aK?,s  Song,  The—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  GTML—RKV 
Rabbi  s  Vision     The.—  Frances   Brown    (The    blind   poetess   of 
Donegal}.  —  OHCS-20 

^i16*  —  Williani  Henry  Davies.  —  GFA  —  JPC  —  ODP 
'  Se-~£amil!a  ?oyle.-MBP-PIAE    J 
Rabbit,  The.  —  Georgia  R.  Durston.  —  GFA 

§a£v*'  S6'""?!1111  TKin?-—  GFA—  HBMV—  MPC-l—PB-1 
Rabbit,  The.  —  John   Lewisohn.  —  PCD 

§a!)l)it-~^[ames  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

Rabbit,  The.  —  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.—  BAP—  CCP—  MBP 

T>  M,-*  rf?'J"~  RYC—  TSW—  TSWC—  UTS 

Rabbit  Hash    (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 

T>&S  ft  the  Cross-Ties.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

Rabbit  Moves  In,  A.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 

Rabbits.—  Dorothy  W.   Baruch.—  SUS—  UTS 

Rabbits,  The.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.—  SAS 

•n  ^S  Between  the  hill  and  the  brook,  ook,  ook.")—  PPL 

Rabbits    Song  outside   the   Tavern,   The.  —  Elizabeth   J.    Coats- 

worth.  —  SUS 

r>        Soogt^f  *¥  Rabt)its  outside  a  Tavern.)—  RIS 
Rabble  ^Soldier  (with  music),  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Rabbom.—  Margaret   Preston.—  OHCS-8 


424 


TITLE  INDEX 


KaiBbird 


Rabboni!  Master! — Mother  Loyola. — WHL 

Rabelais.— Witter    Bynner.— BPM-37 

Rabia  — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  by  James  Freeman  Clarke. 

— HBV 

Raccoon,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Race,  The.— Aileen  Fisher.— UTS 
Race,  The. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — HMSP 
Race    The. — Leo  Tolstoi.     See  Anna  Karenina. 
Race' at  Devil's  Elbow,   The. — James   Buckham. — WRR-24 
Race  for    a    Life,   The. — George    Marsh.      See   Whelps   of   the 

Race  for  a  Wife,  A. — Sir  James  M.  Barrie.     See  Auld  Licht 

Idylls. 

Race  for  Freedom. — Unknown. — WRR-53 
Race  for  Life,  A. — James  Fenimore  Cooper.     See  Last  of  the 

Mohicans. 

Race  for  Life,  A.— J.   L.  Molloy.— OHCS-32 
Race  for   Life,    A.— Unknown.— WRR-14 
Race  of  the  "Oregon,"  The. — John  James  Meehan. — PAH 
Race  Prejudice. — Unknown. — WRR-1 5 
Race  Question,  The. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — HHHA 
Race  with    Death,    The. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 

Ode  on  Venice. 
Race  with  the  Flames,  The. — William  Henry  Harrison  Murray. 

— HBR 

Racer,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Racers,  The. — James  B.  Kenyon.— LEAP 
Rachel,  set.  ("Sprung  from  the  blood  of  Israel's  scattered  race" 

—fr.  Pt.  III).— Matthew  Arnold.— CPOI 
Rachel. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — MLP 

Rachel. — Charles  Jeremiah  Wells.  See  Joseph  and  His  Brethren. 
Racy  Stump  Speech,  A. — Unknown, — OHCS-1 
Rad  to  Kerity,  The.— Charlotte  Mew.— LHW 
Radiant  Loss,   The. — Jessie  Rittenhouse. — LEAP 
Radiant  Ranks  of  Seraphim. — Valery  Bryusov,  tr.  fr.  the  Rus 
sian  by  Babette   Deutsch  and  Avrahm  Yarmolinsky. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Radiant  Tree,  The. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — RT 
Radiator  Lions. — Dorothy    Aldis. — MPB — UTS 
Radical,  The. — Waring  Cuney. — CDC 
Radical  Song  of  1786,  A. — St.  John  Honeywood.— PAH 
Radio,  The. — Ethel   Romig  Fuller.— VIL 
Radio,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — PEDC— RON 
Radio. — Therese  Lindsey. — BAP 
Radio. — Harriet    Monroe. — BPM-32 — TL 
Radio.— Florida  Watts  Smyth.— VIL 
Raft,  The. — Vachel   Lindsay.      See   Three   Poems   about   Mark 

Twain. 

Raftsmen,  The. — Unknown. — IHA 
Rag  Babies. — Unknown. — WRR-1 7 

Rag  Dolly's  Valentine,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — GSRC 
Ragged  Piper,  The. — Dana  Burnet. — OBAV 
Ragged  Regiment,   The. — Alice   Williams   Brotherton. — NLK 
Ragged  Robin.— L.  A.  Twainley.— PEM 
Ragged  Robin  and  Bouncing   Bet. — Alice  Reid. — DD 
Ragged  Sailors. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Ragged  Stone,   The. — Wilfrid    Wilson    Gibson. — RH 
Ragged  Wood,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats.— VLEP 
Raggedy  Man,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR — FPH— 

HBV  —  HBVY— MBP— OTPC— PB-2— POI— PTA-1 

— SL— WRR-47 
Raggedy  Man   on    Children,    The. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 
Raggle,  Taggle   Gypsies,    The.   —   Unknown. — CFBP — MPB — 

PB-3 

(Johnie   Faa — diff.,  older  version.) — EBSV 
(Wraggle,    Taggle    Gipsies,    The.)— BLV    (diff.    vers.)— 

6BOV— CH—GT-2— JPC— PCD— ST 
(Gypsy  Laddie,  The — A  and  B  vers.) — ESPB 
Raggles.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-36 
Raging  Canawl. — Unknown, — AS   (with  music'} — WTP-1 
(Ragin'  Can-all — diff.  vers.) — IHA 
(Raging  Can-all — diff.  vers^—ABF 
Raglan. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — VA 
Ragman,  The. — Unknown. — FTB 
Ragnarok. — Arthur    Guiterman. — GPWW 
Rag-Picker.— Mary    Cameron    Cobb.— AMV-37 
Ragpicker,  The. — Frances    Shaw. — BAP — NP 
Rags. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — BLPA 
Rags. — Georgiana  Barbara  Such. — WRR-56 
Rags  and  Bones. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP 
Ragtime. — Wilfred  Wilson  Gibson. — POTT 
Ragtime  Philosophy. — Ralph  A.   Lyon. — SPE-5 
Rahab. — Robert  Norwood.— OCL 

Rahat,  The. — John   Jerome   Rooney. — AA — BAP — BMC 
Rahere.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV— VLEP 
Raiders,  The.— Will   H.   Ogilvie.— EBSV 
Railroad  Bill  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF — AS  (var.) 
Railroad  Blues. — Unknown. — APW 
Railroad  Car  Scene,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Railroad  Cars  Are  Coming,  The. — Unknown. — AS  (with  music) 

—MPB 

Railroad  Clocks.— Unknown.  — OHCS-2 
Railroad  Corral,    The. — Unknown.— CSF 

Railroad  Crossing,  The.— Hezekiah  Strong.— OHCS-24— PTA-2 
"Rail-road  crossing." — Unknown. — RIS 
Railroad  Engineer,   The. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — ALG 
Railroad  Rhyme. — John   Godfrey   Saxe. — LPS-3 
(Rhyme  of  the  Rail.)— APW— BOHV 
(Riding  on  the  Rail.) — PTA-1 

Railroad  Train,  The. — Emily  Dickinson.     See  Railway  Train. 
Rail-Splitter  Drill.— Unknown,— WRR-45 
Railsplitter's      Reading,      The.      —      Carl      Sandburg.        See 

Abraham  Lincoln. 


Railway  Chase,   The. — David  Macrae. — OHCS-26 
Railway  Matinee,   A.— Robert  J.  Burdette.—  BTB-4 — OHCS-21 
Railway  Station,  The. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG 
Railway  Station    in   the   North   of   England,   A. — William   An 
derson.— OHCS-1 4 
Railway  Train,  The   (Life,  XLIII).— Emily  Dickinson.— GR-a 

— MCCG— MPC-11— ODP— WLIP 
(Locomotive,  The.) — MPB 
(Railroad  Train,  The.)— LLC— PCD— PTER 
Railway  Tunnel,    The.— Queenie    Scott-Hopper.— TVC—TVSH 
Rain.— Kenneth  Slade  Ailing.— HBMV— NLK 
Rain.— Lysbeth  Boyd  Borie. — AMV-36 

Rain. — Mary  Frances  Butts  (also  at.  to  Lucy  Larcom). — NLK 
(Is  It  Raining,  Little  Flower?) — ICED 
(Sun  Will  Shine,  The.)— BS 
Rain. — Robin  Christopher. — RIS 
Rain. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — CIV 
Rain,  The.— William   Henry   Davies.— CMP— ME— NV—NAL 

—RIS 

Rain.— Margaret  Deland.— MPC-9— PEM 
Rain,  The. — Hildegarde  Flanner.— TL 
Rain. — Langston  Hughes.     See  House  in  Taos,  A. 
Rain. — Ebenezer  Jones. — CGOV 
Rain. — Lucy  Larcom. — NLK 
Rain. — Newman  Levy. — BOHV 
Rain. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CMP 
Rain. — Marjorie  Merritt. — AMV-3S 
Rain,  The.— Clark  Dill  Moore.— GSRC 
Rain,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Rain. — Frances  Shaw. — HBMV 

Rain,  The. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson. — CCP — CFBP — CPN — 
GFA— MPB  —  MPC-1— PB-1— PBGP— PBV  —  PPL— 
RIS— SUS— WLIP 
Rain. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — RIS 
Rain,  The  ("Open  the  window"). — Unknown. — GFA 
Rain,  The  ("Rain  came  down,  The"). — Unknown. — GFA 
Rain,  The   ("What  makes  the  rain"). — Unknown. — PEM 
Rain. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — AV 
Rain. — Helen  Wing. — GFA 

Rain  after  a  Vaudeville  Show. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — MAP 
Rain  and  Shine. — Brander  Matthews. — PFE 
Rain  at  Night. — Helen  Hoyt. — NP — TL 
Rain  at  Sunset. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
"Rain  before  seven." — Unknown. — OTPC 
(Signs  and  Seasons.) — RIS 
(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBV— HBVY— RYC 
Rain  Chant. — Navajo  Indians.     See   Song  of  the  Rain  Chant. 
Rain  Coach,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP 
(Raindrop's  Ride,  The.) — PBGP 
"Rain,  hail   and  brutal   sun." — Robinson  Jeffers.      See  Broken 

Balance,  The. 

Rain  in  a  Garden. — Alice  Winchell  Thayer. — HE 
Rain  in  April. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA — PB-1 
Rain  in  Spring. — "Gabriel  Setoun"  (Thomas  Nicoll  Hepburn). 

—PPL— RYC 
Rain  in   Summer. — William    Cox  Bennett.      See   Invocation  to 

Rain  in  Summer. 

Rain  in  Summer,  seL  ("How  beautiful  is  the  rain!"). — 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  ABVC  —  BAV  — 
BBV  (si.  abr.)—CG  (si.  abr.)—GN  (abr.)—  JHP— 
LPS-2— MPC-10  (sts.  1-3,  6)— MW— OTPC— PB-8— 
RIS— SN— TYP 

Rain  in  the  City. — Rachel   Lyman  Field. — GFA 
Rain  in  the  Desert. — John  Gould  Fletcher.    See  Arizona  Poems. 
Rain  in  the  Hills. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — VOD 
Rain  in  the  Night.  —  Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  ME — MPB— 

MPC-3— SP 

Rain  in  the  Street. — John  Gould  Fletcher.     See  Arizona  Poems. 
Rain  Inters  Maggiore. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — LA — FP 
Rain  It  Raineth  Every  Day,  The. — William  Shakespeare.     See 

Twelfth  Night. 
Rain,  It  Streams  on  Stone  and  Hillock,  The. — A.  E.  Housman. 

—CMP 

Rain  Music.— Joseph  S.  Cotter,  Jr. — BANP — CDC 
Rain  on  a  Grave. — Thomas  Hardy. — HBV — OAEP 
Rain  on  a  Tin  Roof. — Herman  Livezey. — GSRC 
Rain  on  the  Down. — Arthur  Symons. — OBVV — VLEP 
Rain  on   the    Roof. — Coates    Kinney. — HBV — LPS-1 — OHCS-2 

—PTA-2 
(Patter    of    the    Rain,    The.)— BLP— HT    (abr.)— SPE-4 

(abr.) 

(Rain  upon  the  Roof— abr.)—  NPSC 
Rain  on  Your  Old  Tin  Hat.— J.   H.  Wickersham.— GPWW— 

VM 

Rain  or  Shine. — Unknown. — ANL — APW 
Rain  Pool. — Daisy  Faulkner  Hickerson. — HE 
Rain,  Rain.— Zoe  Akins—  AV— HBMV— NV 
"Rain,  rain,  go  away." — Mother  Goose. — RIS — SAS 
Rain  Revery.— Percy  MacKaye.— HTR 

Rain  Slants   on   an  Empty   Square. — John   Dos  Passos. — MLP 
Rain  Song. — Frederick  Jackson. — PBV 
Rain  Song. — Robert    Loveman. — MPB  —  OQP — PB-4 — PDN— 

QP-1— WBLP 

(Apnl    Rain.)— BAP— DD  —  GBOV  —  HBV  —  HBVY— 
LEAP— MCG— MPC-8  —  NLK—  OTA—  PJH-2— 
POI— POT— RIS— RYC— SBA— SL— SUS 
(Song  for  April,  A.)— MHT 
Rain  Song,  The. — Alex  Rogers. — BANP 
Rain  upon  the  Roof,  The. — Coates  Kinney.     See  Rain  on  the 

Roof. 

Rain  Winds  Blow  Doors  Open. — Carl  Sandburg.— GM AS 
Rainbird,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — BLA 


425 


Rainbow 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Rainbow. — Creighton  Brown  Burnhani. — OA 

Rainbow,  The. — Thomas  Campbell.     See  To  the  Rainbow. 

Rainbow,  The. — John  Vance  Cheney. — OQP — QP-1 

(Hope  and  Tears.) — PDN 
Rainbow,  The.— Vine  Colby.— AV— HBMV 
Rainbow,  The. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP 
Rainbow,  The.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Rainbow,  The    (abr.). — John  Keble. — CG 
Rainbow,  The. — David  McCord. — RIS 

Rainbow,  The. — "Seumas    O'Sullivan"     (James    Starkey).— TL 
Rainbow,  The. — Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.     See  Boats    Sail 

on  the  Rivers. 

Rainbow,  The. — Edward  Shanks. — TCPD 
Rainbow,  The    ("Evening   was    glorious,    The")- — Unknown. — 

OHCS-15 
Rainbow,  The    ("I    sometimes    have    thought    in    my    loneliest 

hours") .— Z7nArM0WM.— LLC— OHCS-7 

Rainbow,  The.— William    Wordsworth.— BCEP—  BLPA— BPP 
— CBE— CBOV— CG  —  CGOV  —  DD—EV-3— FPH  — 
GEPM— HBV— HBVY— ICBD  — <LC— LEAP— OBEY 
—OG—PBGG— PECK— PYM— SPE-4 
(My  Heart  Leaps  Up.)  — EM-2— EPN  —  EPNC  —  ERP— 
GEPC  —  GPE  —  GTSE  —  ISP  —  JPC— LPS-2— 
MHT— NLK  —  OAEP  —  OBRV— PB-5— PCD— 
— SBA— SEP— TVSH— WLIP— WP 

(My  Heart  Leaps  Up  When   I  Behold— C.)— ATP— BEL 

— BLV— BPN— CRE— EP— EPP— GR-e— LL-4— 

MCCG  —  NAL— OTA— PTER— RON— SPE-1  — 

TCEP— TOP— TPH 

("My    heart    leaps    up    when    I    behold.") — EG — GTBS — 

GTSL—  OTPC— YT 
(Rainbow  in  the  Sky.) — RIS 

Rainbow — A  Riddle,  The. — Friedrich   Schiller. — TYP 
Rainbow  and  the  Flame,  The. — Robert  Haven  Shauffler. — TPH 
"Rainbow  at  night." — Unknown. — OTPC — PPL 
(Signs  and  Seasons.) — RIS 
(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBV—HBVY—RYC 
Rainbow  Drill.— C.  H.   Sherman.— WRR-1 7 
Rainbow  Easter  Eggs. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Rainbow  Fairies,    The. — Lizzie    M.    Hadley. — RYC  —  TVC  — 

("Two  little  clouds  one  April  day" — 2  sts.   only.) — GFA 
Rainbow  in    the    Sky. — William    Wordsworth.      See    Rainbow, 

The. 

Rainbow  in  the  Street,  The. — Lticile  Murray. — GSRC 
Rainbow  Lands. — Howard  McKinley  Corning. — NP 
Rainbow  Studies   (pant.). — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Rainbows. — Dixie  Willson. — GFA 
Rain-Crow,  The. — Madison     Cawein.  —  AA  —  BAP  —  BLA  — 

Rain-Drops,  The. — Delia  Louise  Colton. — OHCS-24 

Raindrops. — Isla  Paschal  Richardson. — GFA 

Raindrops'  Message,  The.— Lucy  Diamond. — PBV 

Raindrop's  Ride,  The. —  Unknown. — PBGP 
(Rain  Coach,  The.)— PPYP 

Raining. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CRE 

Rain-in-the-Face. — Kenneth  C.  Kaufman. — OA 

Rain-Pool,  The.— Karl e  Wilson  Baker.— MLP 

Rain-Pool,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — LL-3 

Rains,  The. — Kalidasa.     See  Seasons,  The. 

Rains  of  Arran,  The. — Jeanne  Robert  Foster. — MCT 

Rains  of  Spring,  The. — Lady  Ise,  tr.  jr.  the  Japanese. — SUS 

Rain-Songs  from  the  Rio  Grande  Pueblos. — Pueblo  Indians  tr 
by  Mary  Austin. — APW 

Rain-Wet  Pavements. — Wilhelmina  Seegmiller. — PB-2 

Rainy  Day,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— AP — AWP 
r-^TB-l-CAP  —  CCR— FPE— GEPM— HBV— HT— 
IAP— JHP— LL-3— LPS-1— MOAP— MW— OHCS-14 
— PB-8— PBGG— PEM— POI— PTA-2— SL 

Rainy  Day,  A. — Emilie  Blackniore  Stapp. — GFA 

Rainy  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Rainy  Day, — Morris   Westreich. — OTA 

Rainy  Day  Episode,  A. — Unknown. — HHHA 

Rainy  Day  in  April,  A. — Francis  Ledwidge.- — MBP 

Rainy  Morning-. — Jessica  Nelson  North. — NP 

Rainy  Morning,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Rainy  Night. — Dorothy   Parker. — NYBV 

Rainy  Night. — James   Rorty. — MOAP 

Rainy  Night. — Samuel  Schrieber. — CAG 

Rainy  Nights. — Nannie    Laura    Fortson. — HB 

Rainy  Season  Love  Song. — Gladys  May  Casely  Hayford. — CDC 

Rainy  Song. — Max   Eastman. — HBMV 

Rainy-Day  Friends. — Unknown, — WRR-52 

Raise  a    Rukus   Tonight    (with   music}. — Unknown. — ABF 

Raisin  Pie. — Edgar    A.    Guest. — CVG 

Raising  a    Beard. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 

Raising  of  the   Flag,  The. — Conde  Benoist   Fallen. — JKCP 

Raising  the  Bridges. — Unknown. — WRR-41 

Raising  the    Wind. — Walter   H.    Neall. — OHCS-33 

Rajput  Nurse,  The.— Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — BTB-7 — OHCS-28 

Rake  the  Fire. — Murdoch  Maclean. — HMSP 

Rakeoff  and  the  Getaway,  The. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Rakes  of  Mallow,  The. — Unknown. — GTIV 

Raleigh. — Alfred  Noyes.      See   Tales   of  the   Mermaid   Tavern 

(IX). 
"Rally  round  the  Flag."— A.  L.  Stone.— PEOR 

(Our  Flag.)— BTB-6 
Rally-in    Song. — Unknown.— WRR-46 
Ralph  Straker. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.     See  Casualties 
Ram,  The.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— LA 
Ram    and    the    Pool,    The.    —    William    Wordsworth.      See 
Excursion,  The. 


Ram  of  Darby,   The. — Unknown. — GR-a 

Rambling  Boy. — Unknown.— CSF 

Rambling  Cowboy,    The. — Unknown. — CSF 

Rambling  Sailor,    The.— Charlotte    Mew. — HBMV 

Rambo-Tree,    The. — James   Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 

Ramon. — Bret    Harte. — LPS-3 — SPE-4 

Ramparts  and  the  Rose,  The. — George  Sterling. — POI — SL 

Ranchers. — Maurice   Lesemann. — NP 

Ranchman's  Ride,  The. — William  Lawrence  Chittenden  — PT5  7 

Randolph  Caldecott.— E.   V.   Lucas.— ABVC 

Randolph  of  Roanoke.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  CAP— 

GA  (abr.) 

Random  Reflections. — Ogden  Nash. — NYBV 
Range  Riders,    The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Range  Riding. — Stanley    Goulard. — OTA 
Ranger,  A. — Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr. — SCC 
Ranger's  Hound  Dog,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Ranger's  Life,  The.— Arthur  Chapman.— POY 
Rank. — Ralph   M.    Thompson. — SPT 
Rank  and  File.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Rank  and   File. — Edith   Matilda  Thomas. — OBAV 
Rann  I   Made. — Padraic   Pearse. — NP 
Rann  of  the  Three,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  Gaelic  by  Thomas 

Walsh.— CAW— WHL 

(Sacred  Trinity,  The,  tr.  by  Eleanor  Hull.)— JKCP 
Rantin  Laddie,   The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Rape  of   Florida,    The,   sel.    ("Come   now,   my   love"). — Albert 

A.   Whitman. — ANL 
Rape  of  Lucrece,   The,  sels. — Thomas  Heywood. 

Cries  of   Rome,   The    (not  in  orig.   play — inserted  by  con 
temporary  actor — si.  abr.). — MV-2 
("Thus  go  the  cries,"  etc.)—  NBE 
Pack.    Clouds,    Away,    and    Welcome,    Day    (fr.    Act   IV 

sc.  vi).— EPEP— GTBS— GTSE 
(Good-Morrow.)  —ALV  — BPB  —CBOV  — CH—EPC— 

EV-2— PASC— SEP— TOP 
(Matin    Song.)— EV-2— GTSL— OBEV—PPD-2 
(Matin-Song.)— HBV 
(Morning.)— BPB— TVSH 
(Morning  Song,  A.) — CGOV 

(Pack  Clouds  Away.)  —  BLA  —  EM-1  —  GPE— ISP— 
LPS-2— NAL— OTPC  —  SBA  —  SN  —  WHA— 
WP— WTP-S 

("Pack,  clouds,  away,  and  welcome  day.") — EG 
(Song:    Morning.) — LC 
(Waking  Song.)— RIS 
(Welcome  to  Day.)— BLV— PIAE 
Valerius  on  Women.— HBV 
Rape  of  Lucrece,  The,  sels. — William   Shakespeare. 

"But  now  the  mindful  messenger,"  etc.   (11.   1583-1729). — 

EP 

"By    this,    lamenting    Philomel    had    ended."    —    EPEP 
(11.  1079-1197).— EPW-1  (11.  1079-1134,  1212-1260) 
Midnight   (11.   302-420).— OBSC 
Opportunity    (11.    876-1022).— OBSC 
Troy   Depicted    (11.    1366-1442).— OBSC 
Rape  of  the  Bell,   The. — Augusta   Moore. — OHCS-33 
Rape  of   the   Lock,    The.— Alexander    Pope. — AEP-D    (abr.)~ 
ATP  —  BLV  (abr.)  —  BEL  —  CEP  —  CRE  —  CRP 
(si.    a&r.)— EA     (dif.    ed.~  abr.)— EM-1— EP— EPP— 
EPRE— EV-3— GEPC— ISP— NAL— OAEP— PTER— 
SEP— TCEP  (a&r.)—  TOP— TPH   (si.  a&r.)—  WRR-1 1 
(abr.) 

Belinda  (Canto  II).— CBOV  (11.  1-18)— LPS-1  (11.  7-18) 
("On   her   white  breast,"   etc.) — ACP    (11.    7-28) — GPE 

(11.  7-18) 
Card  Game,  The  (Canto  III,  11.  1-104).— LL-4 

(Ombre  at  Hampton  Court.) — OB  EC 
"Close    by    those    meads,    forever    crowned    with    flowers" 

(Canto  III).— WHA   (abr.) 
(Canto  III.)— EPW-3 
"For   lo!    the    board    with    cups    and    spoons    is    crowned" 

.  (Canto  III,  11.  105-160).— CR 
"Not  with  more  glories  in  the  ethereal  plain"  (Canto  II). — 

WHA 

(Canto  II.)— EPW-3 
Toilet,  The   (Canto  I,  11.  121-148).— LPS-2— OBEC 

("And    now,    unveiled,"    etc.) — BCEP    (with    Canto    II, 

11.  5-28  added)—  GPE— WTP-7 
(From  "The  Rape  of  the  Lock.")— LEAP 
(Young  Lady  Dresses  Up,  A.) — OTA 
Rape  of  the  Nest,  The. — Francis  Adams. — PPA 
Raphael.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — LLC   (abr.) 

Life  Beyond,  The  (sel.).— PDN 

Raphael's  San    Sisto    Madonna. — George    Henry   Miles. — CAW 
Rapid,  The.— Charles   Sangster.— CPG— OCL 
Rapid  Transit.— Edgar  Wade  Abbott.— BTB-7 
(Poppy-Land  Express,   The.) — HT — SPE-4 
(Poppy-Land  Limited  Express,  The.) — BOL 
Rapid  Transit. — James  Agee. — NAMP 
Rapids  at  Night. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — OCL 
Rappel  d'Amour. — Henry  van    Dyke. — PVD 
"Rappelle-Toi."— Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Rapture,    The,    sel.     ("Meanwhile    the    bubbling    stream    shall 

count  the  shore"). — Thomas  Carew. — EPW-2 
Rapture. — Stefan  George,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Ludwig  Lewi- 

sohn—  AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Rapture,  The. — Thomas  Traherne. — OBS 
Raptures.— William    Henry    Davies.— CMP— EPP— WP 
Rapunzel. — Jacob  and  Wilhelm  Grimm,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — 

HOAH 

Rare  Book,  The. — Edna   Scruggs  Williamson. — HB 
Rare  Moments.— Charles   Henry   Phelps. — AA 


426 


TITLE  INDEX 


Rebecca 


Arthur    Guiterman. — 


See  Raven  and  the 


Rare  Roast  Beef. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Rare  Willy    Drowned    in    Yarrow    (diff*    vers.}. — Unknown. — 

BSV— EBSV— OBB 
(Rare  Willy  Drowned  in  Yarrow,  or,  the  Water  o  Gamrie 

—A,  B,  and  D  vers.)—  ESPB 
(Willie   Drowned   in   Yarrow.)— BPB    (si.   abr.)—EN-2— 

GPE 
(Willy    Drowned    in    Yarrow.)— GTBS — GTSE — GTSL— 

HBV 
Rarely,    Rarely,    Comest    Thou. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.      See 

Song:    "Rarely,  rarely,  comest  thou." 
Rarest  Pearl,   The. — S.   F.    Fiester.— OHCS-28 
Raschi  in  Prague. — Emma   Lazarus. — WRR-5 
Rash  Young  Mouse,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Rat  Riddles.— Carl    Sandburg.— EMS— GMAS 
Ratcatcher  and    Cats,    The. — John    Gay.      See    Fables    (Fable 

XXI). 

Rather  Lonesome  without  Ma. — Lucy  L.  Montgomery. — WRR-52 
Rationalistic  Chicken,   The.— S.  J.   Stone.~-BTB-2 
Ratisbon. — Robert    Browning.      See    Incident    of    the    French 

Camp,   An. 

Rats  Away! — Unknown. — TMEV 
Rattlesnake — A  Ranch  Haying  Song. — Unknown. — CSF — IHA 

(Rattle  Snake — with  music.} — ABF 
Rattle-Watch    of    New    Amsterdam.    — 

MPC-14 
Ravanels,  The,  sel. — Harris  Dickson. 

At  the  Stroke  of   Two. — WRR-34 
Raven,  The. — Samuel    Taylor   Coleridge. 

Oak,  The 

Raven,  The.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— AA— AP— APA— APB— APD 
— APL— APW  —  BAP— BAY— BBV— BLPA— BTB-2 
— CAP— CCR  —  CG— CH— CR— EV-5— FPE— GEPM 
— GN  —  GPE  —  GR-a— HBV— HT— IAP  —  LEAP— 
LPS-3— MAL— MCCG— MOAP— OBAV  —  OHCS-1— 
OHFP  —  OTA— OTPC— PB -8— PCD— PECK  —  PFE 
__PF  Y— PTER— PYM  —  RON  —  SB  A—  SPE-3— SPP 
_ST— TCAP— TOP  — TPH  —  TVSH— WBLP— WHA 
— WLIP— WTP-7 
Raven,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson  (after  the  Greek  of 

Nicarchus) .— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Variations  of  Greek  Themes,  III.)— MOAP 
Raven  and  the  Oak,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— CG 

(Raven,  The.)—-OTPC 
Ravens   the  Sexton,  and  the  Earth-worm,  The. — John  Gay.     See 

Fables  (Fable  XVI). 

Ravine  Path. — Maud  Ludington  Cain. — HB 
"Ravished  by  all  that  to  the  eyes  is  fair." — Michelangelo  Buo 
narroti. 

(Poems.)— JAWP— WBP 
(Three  Poems.)— AWP 

Ray's  Ride. — Charles   King.     See  Marion's  Faith. 
Razor-Seller,  The.— "Peter  Pindar"  (John  Wolcott).— BCEP— 

BTB-8— BOHV— HBV— LPS-3— OHCS-3— WTP-9 
Reach   Your   Hand   to    Me. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — BFV— 

CPWR 

Reaches  of  a  Song,  The. — Gertie  Stewart  Phillips. — HB 
Reaching  the   Early  Train. — "Max  Adeler."     See  Out  of  the 

Hurly  Burly. 

Read  a  Book  a  Week.— Mrs.  Helen  S.  Morse.— HB 
"Read    here    (sweet    maid)    the    story    of    my    woe. — Michael 

Drayton.     See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
Read  to  Sleep.— Margaret  J.  Preston.— OHCS-2 
Readen  ov   a   Head-Stwone. — William   Barnes. — CGOV--CH— 

HBV 

(Head-Stone,  The.)— OBVV 
(Reden  ov  a  Headstuone.) — ABVC 
Reader's  Prayer,  A. — Unknown. — HT 

Reading. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 
Reading  a  Letter. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Reading  according  to    Inclination. — James    Boswell.     See   Life 

of  Johnson. 

Reading  and  Illiteracy.— John  Ruskin.     See  Sesame  and  Lilies. 
Reading  as  an  Amusement. — J.  F.  W.  Herschel. — MOB 
Reading  Mother,  The.— Strickland  Gillilan.— BLPA— DDA 
Reading  Several  Books  at  a  Time. — Robert  Southey. — MOB 
Reading  the  List. — Unknown. — MDAH 
Reading-Class,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-27 
Ready.— Phcebe  Gary.— PAH— PAP 
Ready. — Herbert  Everell  Rittenburg.— VF 
Ready  Artists,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"Ready,  Ay,    Ready." — Herman     Charles     Merivale. — HBV— 

OTPC— VA 
Ready  for  a  Kiss.— The  Christian   Weekly.— BTB-2— WRR-32 

(abr.) 

Ready  for  Breakfast. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Ready  for  Promotion. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Ready  for  the  Ride— 1795.— Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.— PFE 
Ready  to  Kill.— Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Ready  to  Sail.— Dell  Adams.— WRR-54 
"Ready  to  seek  out  death  in  my  disgrace." — Henry  Constable. 

See  Diana. 

Real  Boy.— Unknown.— WRR-52 
Real  Christ,     The. — Richard     Watson     Gilder.       See     Passing 

Christ,  The. 

Real  Estate  News. — Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Real  Happiness. — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Traveller,  The. 
Real  Irish  Mother. — Elene  Foster. — WRR-5 8 
Real  Life. — James  Freeman  Clarke. — BS 
Real  Man,  A.—Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Real  Muck-Rake  Man,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.— SPE-1 
Real  "New"  Woman. — Charlotte  Brewster  Jordan. — WRR-52 
Real  Power. — Unknown. — PEOR 


Real  Presence.—  Ivan  Adair.—  OQP—  QP-1—  WGRP 

Real  Property.—  Harold  Monro.—  CMP—  PT—  TCEP—  TCPD— 

WP 

Real  Question,   The.  —  Arthur   Hugh   Clough.     See  Amours   de 
_  Voyage. 

Real  Question,  The.—  Charles  J.  Stowell.—  CRYO 
Real  Riches,  The.  —  John  G.   Saxe.  —  PTA-2 
Real  Santa  Claus,  A.  —  Frank  Dempster  Sherman.  —  MPC-5 
Real  Singing.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Real  Sport,  The.  —  Edgar  A.    Guest.  —  ALG 
Real  Successes,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Real  Tree,  The.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  Over  the  Tea 


cups. 

Real  Victory.—  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.—  MHT 
Realism.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  PPD-2 
Realism.  —  Arthur  Christopher  Benson.  —  VA 
Realism.  —  Maxwell  Bodenheim.  —  MOAP 
Realism.  —  Vera  Wardner  Dougan.  —  HB 
Realism.  —  Ruth  Samuels.  —  CAG 
Realistic.—  Betty  Kirk.—  OA 
Reality.  —  Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  MOM  —  PSO 
Reality.—  Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788-1846).—  WGRP 
Reality.  —  Martha  Gilbert  Dickinson.  —  AA 
Reality.  —  John  Drinkwater.  —  BMEP 
Reality.  —  M.  C.  Hartshorne.  —  OA 
Reality.  —  Frances  Ridley  HavergaL—  WGRP 
Reality.—  Maude  Alicia  Hubbard.—  MLP 
Reality.  —  Angela  Morgan.  —  WGRP 
Reality.  —  Robert  Haven  Schauffler.  —  TBM 
Realization.  —  Sri  Ananda  Acharya.  —  WGRP 
Realization.  —  Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher.  —  LA 
Realization.  —  Eugene  M.  Raye-Smith.  —  WRR-5  5 
Realm  of   Fancy,  The.—  John   Keats.—  ATP—  GTBS—  GTSE— 
GTSL 

(Fancy,  C.)—  BPN—  EM-2—  EPN—  EPNC—  FT—  GEPC— 
JPC—  LPS-3—  OBEV—  PC—  SBA 

(To  Fancy.)—  EV-4—  HBV 

Realm  of  Love,  The.  —  George  Tucker  Bispham,  Jr.  —  CAG 
Realms  of  Gold,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 
Reaper,  The.  —  James  Matthew  Legare.  —  SPP 
Reaper,  The.  —  John  Oxenham.  —  RH 
Reaper,  The.  —  John  Banister  Tabb.  —  ACP  —  BMC 
Reaper,  The.  —  William    Wordsworth.       See    Solitary    Reaper, 

The. 
Reaper  and  the  Flowers,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

—  FPE—  GBOV—  HBV  —  IAP  —  LC—  LEAP—  LLC— 
LPS-2—  LOW—  POI—  TCAP 

Reapers.  —  Jean  Toomer.  —  CDC 

Reapers,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PRK 

Reapers,  The.  —  Lauchlan  Maclean  Watt.  —  RH 

Reappearing.  —  Horatius  Bonar.  —  EOAH 

(Life   from   Death.)—  OHCS-6 
Rear  Guard,  The.  —  Irene  Fowler  Brown.—  PAH 
Rear  Porches  of  an  Apartment  Building.  —  Maxwell  Bodenheim. 

—  LA—  NP 

Rear-Guard,  The.—  Siegfried    Sassoon.—  BLV—  BMEP  —  MBP 

—  MCCG—  RH—  TCEP—  TPH 

Re-Armament.  —  Mark  Antony  De  Wolfe  Howe.  —  AOAH 
Reason.  —  Marjory  E.  Cole.  —  CAG 

Reason.  —  Ralph  Hodgson.  —  MBP 
Reason,  The.  —  M.  Eloise  Jones.  —  RON 
Reason,  The.  —  James  Oppenhelm.  —  HBV 
Reason,  The.  —  Isabel  Rennie.  —  GSRC 
Reason,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-20 
Reason  and    Instinct.  —  Alexander   Pope. 

An. 

Reason  and  Song.  —  May  Folwell  Hoisington.  —  HB 
Reason  Enough.  —  Unknown.-  —  GSRC 

Reason  Fair  to  Fill  My  Glass,  A.  —  Charles  Morris.  —  HBV 
Reason  I    Stay   on   Job    So   Long    (with   music).  —  Unknown.  — 

ABF 

Reason  off  Duty.  —  E.  S.  Loomis.  —  WRR-18 
Reason  Why,  The.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.  —  OBRV 
Reason  Why,  The.—  Mary  E.  Bradley.—  HHHA—WRR-1  5 
(At  the  Party.)  —  ST 
(Why  Betty  Didn't  Laugh.)—  RON 
Reason  Why,  The.  —  Frederick  Locker-Larnpson.  —  PTER 
Reason  Why,  The.—  J.  P.  Prickett.—  WRR-10 
Reason  Why,  The.—  Katherine  H.  Terry.—  OHCS-29 
Reason  Why,    The    ("Boston    Master    said    one    day,    A").  — 

Unknown.—  OHCS-26 
Reason  Why,  The  ("Do  you  wish  to  know  the  reason").  —  Un- 

known.—  OHCS-20 
Reasonable  Affliction,  A.  —  Matthew  Prior.  —  BHP—  BLV  —  HBV 

—  PIAE 
(Epigrams.  )  —  ALV 

Reasonable  Doubt,  A.  —  Edward  Bushnell.  —  BTB-9 

Reasonable  Man,   A.  —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the  French   by   Lucy 

Hayes  Macqueen.—  WRR-26 
Reasons  for  Drinking.  —  Henry  Aldrich.  —  BOHV—  THP 

(Catch,  A.)—  OBS 
Reasons  for  Humility.  —  James  Beattie. 

(Select  Passages  in  Verse.)—  OHCS-1 
Reasons  for  Thanks.—  Walter  J.  Ballard.—  WRR-40 
Reassurance   (Life,  IV).  —  Emily  Dickinson.—  PPD-1 
Reawakening.  —  Carl  Spencer.—  WRR-10 
Rebecca  and  Abigail.  —  Katharine  Lee  Bates.  —  CV 
Rebecca   (Who  Slammed  Doors  for  Fun  and  Perished  Miserably). 

—  Hilaire  Belloc.—  RIS 

Rebecca  and    Rowena,   sel.  —  William   Makepeace   Thackeray. 
Age  of  Wisdom,  The.—  ALV—  BMEP  (si.  abr.)—  EPW-5— 
HBV—  LEAP—  LPS-l—VA—  WTP-9 


See   Essay   on   Man, 


427 


Rebecca 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Rebecca  Mary,  sel. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. 
One  Hundred  and  Oneth,  The  (ad.). — SPE-7 

Rebecca's  After-Thought. — Elizabeth   Turner.— HBV—HBVY 

Rebecca's  Garden.— Sylvia  Townsend  Warner.     See  Opus  7. 

Rebecca's  Hymn. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Ivanhoe. 

Rebecca's  Revenge. — Mary   Kyle   Dallas. — WRR-3 

Rebel,  The, — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Cosmo 
Monkhouse. — PPD-2 

Rebel,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— BMEP—  MLP 

Rebel,  A.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— MAP 

Rebel.— Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.— BMEP— HBMV 
"Beyond  the  Murk"   (sel.).-WGRP 

Rebel  Mother's    Lullaby. — Shane  Leslie. — BOL 

Rebel  Scot,  The.— John  Cleveland.— EPS 
"Come  keen  lambicks"  (sel.). — OBS 

Rebellion. — Stephen  Chalmers. — NLK 

Rebellious  Vine,  The.— Harold  Monro.— CRE 

"Rebels."— Ernest  Crosby.— MC— PAH 

Rebels.— Louis    Untermeyer.— MMV— NPSC— POOT 

Rebels  of  Boston  before  the  Revolution,  The,  sel, — Lydia  Maria 

Child. 

Speech  of  James  Otis  in  1765.— ID  AH 
(Speech  against  the  Stamp  Act.) — BTB-5 

Rebirth:   1914-18.— Rudyard  Kipling.— GTML—GTSL— RKV 
(Rebirth.)— GPE 

Rebuke. — Ambrose  Bierce. — BAP 

Rebuke. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — GBOV 

Rebuked.— F.   B.  Wiley.— SPE-8 

Recall,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Recall,  The. — Rabindranath  Tagore. — MOAH 

Recalled. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — BTB-7 

Recantation,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Receipt  for  a  Racket,  A.— "M.  E.  B."— WRR-12 

Receipt  for  Happiness,  A. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — POI— SL 

Receipt  for  Hash. — "Josh  Billings"   (Henry  Wheeler  Shaw). — 
BTB-8 

Receipt  for    Making    Every    Day    Happy.  —  Reverend    Sydney 
Smith.    See  Memoir  of  the  Reverend  Sydney  Smith. 

"Receive,  dear  friend,  the  truths  I    teach." — Horace.      See  To 
Licinius. 

Receiving  Calls. — Almedia  Brown. — BTB-4 

Recessional. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — CDC 

Recessional. — Rudyard  Kipling. — AWP  —  BBV — BEL— BLPA 
— BLRP— BLV— BMEP— BPN  — BTB-9— BTP— CCR 
— CP— CRE— CTBP— CV— EPC — EPN— FF— FPE— 
GEPM  — GN  — GPE  — GR-e— GTBS—GTSL— HBR— 
HBV— HBVY—HT—JAWP—JPC—LBBV— LEAP— 
LL-1— LPS-1  —  MBP  —  MCCG  —  MPC-14  —  NAL  — 
NPSC— OBEV—OBVV—OG— OHFP—OQP— OTA— 
PB-9  —  PBGG— PECK  — PFE—PJH-2— POI— POT— 
PTA-1— PTER  —  PYM  —  QP-1— RH— RKV— RON— 
SBA—  SEP— SPE-1  —  TCEP— TCPD— TOP— TPH— 
TS  W  —  TS  WC  —  TVSH  —  VLEP —VOD— WBLP— 
WBP— WGRP— WHA— WLIP 
(Lest  We  Forget!)— WRR-39—YT 

Recessional,  The.— Charles    G.    D.    Roberts.— HBV— LBMV— 
LEAP 

Recessional. — Isaac  Watts.     See  O   God!      Our  Help  in   Ages 

Recipe,  The.— Berton  Braley. — VIL 

(Success.)— WBLP 
Recipe. — Unknown. — VIL 

Recipe  for  a  Happy  Life. — Margaret  of  Navarre. — BS 
Recipe  for  a  Happy  New  Year. — "H.  M.  S." — MHT 
Recipe  for  a  Modern  Novel. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
Recipe  for  a  Salad,  A. — Sidney  Smith. — MHT — OTA 

(Recipe  for  Salad,  A.)— LPS-3 

(Salad,  A.)— BOH V— FT— HBV 
Recipe  for  a  Sunny  Hour. — Mary  Dow  Brine. — POI — SL 

Recipe   for   Sanity,   A. — Henry    Rutherford    Eliot  — BS — FF 

POI— SPE-5— SPE-6 

(Laugh  It  Off.)— WBLP 
Recipes.— Punch. — LPS-3 

Reciprocating  Engines. — MacKnight  Black. — ISP 
Reciprocity. — John    Drinkwater. — EPP — GR-e — NP — POOT 
Reciprocity. — Unknown. — WRR-2 
Reciprocity.— Carolyn  Wells.— SPE-3 

Recitation  and  Song. — William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Patience. 
Recitation  for   Three    Little    Girls. — Mrs.    Ann    A.    G.    Carter 

(wr.  at.  to  Mrs.  J.  Morrison).     See  Nursery  Song,  A. 
Recitative.— Hart  Crane.— MOAP  *' 

Reckoning,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Reckoning  with  the  Old  Year, — Mrs.  Mary  E.  Foxwell. — BTB-3 
Reclaimed;  or,  Sunshine  Comes  at  Last. — H.  Elliott  McBride. 

— OHCS-31 

Recluse. — C.  E.  Hudeburg. — TB 
Recluse,  The.— William  Wordsworth. — BEL 

"On  Man,  on  Nature,"  etc.    (sel.). — EP — EPN — EPNC- 

EPP— NBE— OBRV 
(Prospectus.)— ERP 
Recluse  Contemplates  Vagabondia,  A. — Rollin  Kirby. — NYBV 

"Recogitabo  tibi    omnes    annos    meos." — William    Habington. 

ACP 
Recognition,  A.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  to 

George  Sand. 

Recognition. — John  White  Chad  wick. — AA 
Recognition. — Margaret  Sangster    (Mrs.   Gerritt  Van  Deth). 

Recognition,  The. — Frederick    William    Sawyer. — HBV— PA 

THP 
Recognition.   —  John  Banister  Tabb.  —  JKCP  —  MOM  


Recollection.—"^"   (George  William  Russell).— NV 
Recollection. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — AA — BAP — LEAP 
Recollection. — Amelia  Walstien  Carpenter. — AA 
Recollection,  A.— Frances  Cornford.— TSW— TSWC 
Recollection,  The  (C.).— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  To  Jane: 

The  Recollection. 

Recollections  after  an  Evening  Walk. — John  Clare. — ERP 
Recollections  of  Burgos. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — OBRV 
Recollections  of   Childhood.  —  Charles    Lamb.      See   Rosamund 

Gray. 
Recollections  of  Early  Childhood. — William  Wordsworth.     See 

Ode:  Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of 

Early  Childhood  ("There  was  a  time,"  etc.). 
Recollections  of  My  Christmas  Tree   (Christmas  Tree — C  ) 

Charles  Dickens.— AE—LLC—OHCS-8 
Recollections  of  Solitude. — Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Recollections  of  the  Arabian  Nights. — Alfred,'  Lord  Tennyson 

—EV-S— VLEP— WTP-9  Y 

Recollections  of  the  People,  The. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
(Les    Souvenirs    du    Peuple — tr.    by    James    Robertson  )— 

WTP-1 
(Popular    Recollections     of    Bonaparte  —  tr.    by     "Father 

Prout.") — LPS-3 

Recompense. — Dorothy  Moore  Alford. — HB 
Recompense. — Jessie  M.  Ball  Allen. — HB 
Recompense. — Hazel  Cannon  Brinson. — HB 
Recompense. — Grace  Noll  Crowell. — PCD 
Recompense. — Edith  Curtis  De  Long. — HB 
Recompense,  The. — Robert  Silliman  Hillyer. — LHW 
Recompense. — Laura  D.  Jefferson. — HB 
Recompense. — John  Mann. — BPM-34 
Recompense. — John  Richard  Moreland. — OQP — QP-2 
Recompense. — Mary  Wimborough  Ploughe. — HB 
Recompense. — Lora   Evans   Sauer. — HB 
Recompense. — Clark   Ashton    Smith. — GPE 
Recompense. — Anna  M.  Spencer. — HB 
Recompense. — Nixon   Waterman. — HBV 
Recompense,  The. — Anna  Wickham. — NP — PC 
Reconcilement,  The.— John  Sheffield,  Duke  of  Buckinghamshire. 

imam  Russell>- "CMP- 
Reconciliation,  The. — James  Benjamin  Kenyon. — PR 
Reconciliation. — Caroline  Atherton  Mason. — AA 
Reconciliation. — J.  U.  Nicolson. — HBMV 
Reconciliation,    The. — Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson.      See    Princess 

The  (As  through  the  Land  at  Eve  We  Went) 
Reconciliation. — Walt    Whitman. — APW — BLV — CAP— CBOV 

— GR-a— IAP— LA— MAP— MOAP— TCAP 
Reconciliati9n,   The.     I.    (Odes,   II,    28). — Horace    tr    fr    the 

Latin  by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Reconsidered  Verdict,  The. — Gilbert  Venables.— HBR 
Recorders  Ages    Hence.— Walt    Whitman.— APW— CAP— IAP 

— MAP 

Recovery,  The.— Edmund    Blunden.— MBP 
Recovery. — Rose  Macaulay. — RH 
Recovery,  The.— Thomas  Traherne.— EPS 
Recreant  Clam,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.    See  Little-Neck  Clam 

Ihe. 

Recreation. — Jane  Taylor. — OBRV 
Recrimination. — Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox — AA 
Recruit    The.— Robert    W.    Chambers.— AA—BOHV—HBV- 

LEAP__  PFY— PVS  —  SPE-4  —  THP  —  WRR-26- 

Rectifying  Years,  The.— St.   Clair  Adams.— ICBD 

Recuerdo. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — TBM 

Recuerdo.— Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay.— FFTM— GR-a— NP— 

Red. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Red  and  the  Blue    The.— H.  A.  Roby.— FOAH— PAPm 
Red  Bird,   Th^—William   H.    Hayne.— WRR-30 
Red  Book  of  Hergest,  sel.— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Middle  Welsh 
by  Ernest  Rhys. 

Lament  for  Urien,  The. — OBMV 

!!5di5atet.wllite  b?dy  will  be  buried  today,  The"   (II). 
r>  ^  n   Il?adJ,bear,ir~ the  Ea^e  of  Gil,  The"  (I). 
§e£  Candle,   The.— Temple  Bailey.— SSS 
Red  Cloud,  The. — John  Macnair  Reid. — HMSP 
Red  Cloud  of   Dawning.— Helen   Hoyt.— TL 
Red  Country^  The.— William  Rose  Benet.— AOAH— RH 
Red  Cross,  The.— John  Huston  Finley.— LPS-1 

(Red  Cross   Spirit  Speaks,  The.)— PEDC— PT— RON 
Red  Cross,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PEDC — PVD 
Red  Cross  Christmas  Seal,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison. — PEDC 

Red  Cross  _  Knight  and  Una,  The.— Edmund  Spenser.  See 
Faerie  Queene  (Legend  of  the  Knight  of  the  Red 
Cross,  etc.). 

Red  Cr°ss  Nurse,  The.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.-— MFC- 14— 
JT  E.DC 

Red  Cross  Nurses,  The.— Thomas  L.  Masson.— PEDC 

Red  Crojs^^pmt  Speaks.  The.— John  Huston  Finley.— PEDC— 

(Red  Cross,   The.)— LPS-1 
Red  Eagle— the    Mountain    with     Wings. — Vachel    Lindsay.— 

Red  Earth.— Alice  Corbin.— POOT 

Red  Fisherman,    The. — Winthrop    Mackworth    Praed.— BPB— 

PTER 

Red  Flag.— Ralph  Cheyney.— RH 
Red  Flower,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 
Red  Geraniums.— Martha    Haskell    Clark.— BLPA— VOD 


428 


TITLE  INDEX 


Regina 


Red  Ghosts  Chant,  The. — Lilian  White   Spencer.     See  March 

of  the  Colorado  Indian  Tribes. 
Red  Hanrahan's    Song   about   Ireland. — William   Butler   Yeats. 

See   Hanrahan"  and   Cathleen   the   Daughter  of   Hooli- 

han. 

Red  Harlaw,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Antiquary,  The. 
Red  Head.— H.  A.  Windsor.— WRR-53 
Red  Indian   Witch    Girl,   The.— Vachel   Lindsay.— ESCL 
Red  Iron  Ore   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF — AS — IHA 
Red  Jacket,  The.  —  George  M.  Baker.  —  BTB-1 — OHCS-11— 

PTA-2 

Red  Jacket. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck. — A  A — APB— IAP 
(To  a  Portrait  of  Red  Jacket — abr.) — WRR-10 
Red  Lacquer  Music-Stand,  The. — Amy  Lowell. — TCPD 
Red  Land,  The.— Cyrus  L.   Sulzberger,  II.— TB 
Red  Man's  Wife,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  jr.  the  Irish  by  Douglas 

Hyde.— GTIV 
Red  May.— Agnes    Mary    Frances    Robinson.— A V — HBMV— 

Red  of  the  Dawn.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Red  Patrol,  The. — Sir  Gilbert  Parker. — CPG 
Red  Poppies. — "Fiona   Macleod."     See  Sospiri  di   Roma. 
Red  Poppies  in  the  Corn. — W.  Campbell  Galbraith. — POT 
Red,  Red    Rose,    A. — Robert    Burns. — AEV — AWP — BCEP— 
BEL  —  BPB—BSV—CBE—CBOV— CBPC  — CEP— 
CR— CRP  —  EBSV— EM-1—EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— 
GPE— HBV— ISP  —  JAWP— LC  —  LEAP— LL-4— 
MBL  —  MCCG — NAL— OBEC— OBEY— OG—PB-9— 
PCD— PG— PIAE  —  SEP— TOP  —  TPH  —  TVSH— 
WBP— WP— WTP-2 
(My  Love  Is  lor  Luve's]  like  a  Red,  Red  Rose.) — AEP-D 

(My  Luve.)—  BLV 

(O  My  Luve  Is  like  a  Red,  Red  Rose.)— GEPM — OTA- 
SB  A— WH  A 
("0  my  luve  is  like  a  red,  red  rose.") — GTBS — GTSE — 

GTSL— LPS-1 

(Song:     "O   my   Luve's,"    etc.) — PC 
Red,  Red  West,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Red  Retreat,  The. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Red  Riding   Hood. — Guy   Wetmore    Carryl. — HBV 
Red  Riding-Hood. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Red  River    Shore    (with   music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Red  River  Valley  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Red  Rooster.— Hilda  Conkling.— CCP— TSW— TSWC 
Red  Rupert   of  Metuchen. — Frank   Condon. — WRR-53 
Red  Sea.— James  Agee.     See  Two   Songs  on  the   Economy  of 

Abundance. 
Red  Sea  Place  in  Your  Life,  The. — Annie  Johnson  Flint.     See 

At  the   Place  of  the  Sea. 
Red  Slippers.— Amy  Lowell.— NP—PT 
Red  Son,  The. — Carl    Sandburg. — CPCS 
Red,  the  White,  the  Blue,  The. — Kate  B.  Sherwood. — PEOR— 

PTWP 
Red  Thread    of    Honor    (or    Honour). — Sir    Francis    Hastings 

"  Doyle— BBV—GS—LH—PB-7 
Red  Trillium. — "John  Crichton"    (Norman  Gregor  Guthrie).— 

Red  Wheelbarrow,  The. — William  Carlos  Williams. — FP 
Red,  White,  and  Blue,  The. — James  Montgomery. — MPC-8 

(Our  Cherished   Flag.)— PEOR 
Red,  White,  and   Blue.— David  T.    Shaw.     See  Columbia,  the 

Gem  of  the  Ocean. 

Red,  White  and  Blue,  The.— Unknown.—  PPYP— RON 
Redbird,  The. — Madison    Cawein. — PTER 
Redbird.— Edna   M.    Holy.— HB 
Redbird  in    Winter,    The.— Ethel    M.    Hasson.— HB 
Redbirds.— Sara  Teasdale.—  BLA— MM 

Redbreast  and    the    Butterfly,    The. — William    Wordsworth  — 
ABVC 

(Redbreast  Chasing  a  Butterfly,  The.)— CG — LC — OTPC— 

RON 

Redbud  Time. — Bertha   Capper  Sanders. — HB 
Reddened  Road,  The.— H.  M.  Tickener.— PSO— RH 
Redeem  Time   Past. — William   Drummond   of  Hawthornden.— 

Redeemer,  The.    —    "Fiona    Macleod"     (William    Sharp.)    — 

Redeemer,  The.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— RH— WGRP 

Redemption. — George   Herbert. — OBS 

Reden  ov  a  Headstuone. — William   Blake.     See  Readen  ov  a 

Head-Stwone. 

Redesdale  and  Wise  William.— Unknown.—'ESP'B 
Red-Gold  Rain,  The.— Sacheverell  Sitwell.— MBP 
Red-Haired  Man's  Wife,  The. — James  Stephens. — HBMV— 

MBP— OBVV 

Redhaw  Rain.— Carl   Sandburg.— GMAS 
Red-Headed  Cupid,  A  (a&r.).— Henry  Wallace  Phillips.— SR 
Refusal  of  Aid  between  Nations. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See 
Red-Headed  Restaurant  Cashier.— Carl   Sandburg.  —  CMP— 

SASS 

Redivivus. — Donald   Davidson. — SPP 

Redondillas. — Sister  Juana  Inez  de  la  Cruz,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 
_    ^    by  Garrett  Strange.— CAW 
Red-Rock,  the  Moose-Hunter.— Lew  Sarett.— PFE 
Redshanks,  The.— Julian  Bell.— OBMV 
Red-Top  and  Timothy.— Lucy  Larcom.— UTS 
Reed,  The.— Henry   Bernard   Carpenter.— AA 
Reed,  The. — Mikhail  Yuryevich  Lermontov,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian 
«     ,  *by  J-  J-  Robbins.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Reed  Call. — Madison  Cawein. — PR 
Reed-Player,  The.— Archibald  MacLeish.— HBMV 
Reed-Player,  The.— Duncan  Campbell   Scott.— OCL—VA 
Reeds  in  the  Loch   Say,  The.— Unknown.— EBSV 


Reeds  of  Innocence  (introd.  to  Songs  of  Innocence). — William 
Blake.— BCEP— CCP— HBV— HBVY— LEAP— OBEY 
(Child  and  the  Piper,  The.)— CG— LC 
(Happy  Piper,  The.)— CBPC 
(Happy    Songs.) — RIS 
(Introduction:    "Piping  down  the  valleys  wild.") — BEL — 

CEP— EP— NAL— OAEP— SEP 

(Introduction:     Piping  down  the  Valleys  Wild.) — EV-3 
(Introduction  to    Songs  of   Innocence.) — AEP-D — EM-1 — 

EV-3— TCEP— WHA 
(Introductory  Song.) — CR 
(Pipe  a    Song.)— WTP-2 
(Piper,  The.)  —  AWP— CRE— JAWP— LPS-1  —  M PB— 

OTPC— RON— SBA— TOP— WBP 
(Piping   down    the    Valleys   Wild.)— BTP—GBV— GR-e— 

LL-4—  OBEC— PRWS— TVSH— WLIP 
("Piping  down  the  valleys  wild.")— EPW-3 
(Song  of  Singing,  A.)— CGOV 
(Songs  of  Innocence.) — EA — ODP — WP 
(Songs  of  Innocence:  Introduction.) — EPP — GEPM 

"Piper,  sit  thee  down  and  write"  (last  2  sts.). — YT 
Reeds  of    Runnymede,    The. — Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV 
Re-Enlisted. — Lucy   Larcom. — MDAH 
Refiner's  Fire,   The. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Reflection. — Horatius  Bonar. — OTA 
Reflection.— W.  J.   Turner.— OBMV 

Reflection  for  a  Sunday  Morning. — Leo  Kennedy. — OCL 
Reflections. — Edna   Becker.— OQP — QP-2 
Reflections,   seL — George   Crabbe. 

Late  Wisdom.— EV-3— GPE— HBV   (a&r.)— OBEY   (abr.) 

("We've  trod  the  maze  of  error  round.") — OBRV 
Reflections.— Amy  Lowell. — M E — LA — NP 
Reflections  in   a   Hospital. — Emanuel    Eisenberg. — ALV 
Reflections  (in  all  Senses)  on  My  Friends. — Hortense  Flexner. 

— NYBV 

Reflections  in  an  Iron  Works. — "Hugh  MacDiarmid"  (Christo 
pher   M.    Grieve).— N AMP 
Reflections  on    an    Ideal    Existence. — Sara    Henderson    Hay. — 

CIV 
Reflections  on  Cleopathera's  Needle. — Cormac  O'Leary. — BOHV 

— SPE-6— THP 

(Paddy's  Reflections  on  Cleopathera's  Needle.) — GH 
Reflections  on     Douglas     Fairbanks. — James     Norman    Hall. — 

NYBV 
Reflections  on    Having   Left    a    Place    of    Retirement. — Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.— BPN— GPE— OBEC 
Reflections  on  Westminster  Abbey. — Washington   Irving.     See 

Westminster  Abbey. 

Reform  Will  Go  On,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Reformation  of  Cinnamon. — Edgar  Welton  Cooley. — SPE-3 
Reformation  of  Godfrey  Gore,  The. — William  Brighty  Rands.— 

HBV— OTPC— RON 
(Godfrey  Gordon  Gustavus  Gore.)— FPH— HBVY— J  PC— 

MPB— TSW— TSWC 

Reformed  Man's  Lament,  A. — Anna  Linden. — OHCS-17 
Reformer,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — LPS-2 
Reformers,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Refracted  Lights.— Celia  Parker  Wooley.— WGRP 
Refrain:  "Come    and    kiss    me,    Mistress     Beauty." — Douglas 

Brooke  Wheelton  Sladen.    See  Charles  II. 
Refrain,  A:    "Tell   the   tune   his   feet   beat." — Arthur    Shearly 

Cripps.— TVSH 

Refrain  from  the  Palisades. — Sylvia  Fuller. — NYBV 
Refuge.— "JE"  (George  W.  Russell).  —  CMP— GT-2— GTIV— 

HBV 

Refuge.— Hervey  Allen.— HBMV 

Refuge,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  XLVI). 
Refuge.— Mabel  E.  McCartney. — BLRP 
Refuge.— Lew  Sarett.— HBMV— SPT 

Refuge. — Sara  Teasdale.     See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of  Sorrow. 
Refuge.— William  Winter.— HBV— LBAP 
Refuge  in  Venice. — George   Gordon,  Lord   Byron.     See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage   ("I  stood  in  Venice,"  etc.). 
Refugee,  The. — Helen  Molyneaux  Salisbury. — PSO 
Refugees. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— NP—PT 
Refugees,  The.— Herbert  Read.— MBP 
Refugees,  The.— "W.  G.  S."— GPWW 
Refusal. — Raymond  Kresensky. — OQP — QP-2 
Refusal. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — LHW 
Refusal  of  Aid  between  _Nations. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See 

On  Refusal  of  Aid  between  Nations. 
Refusal  of  Charon,  The. — W.  E.  Aytoun.— EBSV 
Refused  Shelter — Killed  by    Lightning. — Unknown ,   tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  Florence  Clarke. — WRR-58 
Regardin*  Terry  Hut. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Regarding  (1)    the   U.    S.   and    (2)    New    York. — Franklin    P 

Adams.— HBMV 

Regarding  Santa    Claus.— Nixon    Waterman. — WRR-28 
Regarding  the    One    Minute    of    Silence    on    Armistice    Day  — 

Henry  S.   Salt.— RH 
Regeneration. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPN — ERP 

(Invocation,  An:  "We  are  what  suns  and  winds  and  waters 

make  us.") — VA 
Regeneration. — Henry  Vaughan. — AEV — OBS 
Regiment  of  Princes,  The. — Thomas  Hoccleve.     See  De  Regi- 

mine  Principum. 
Regiment  Song. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — FOAH — PAPm 

(We're  Marchin5  with  the  Country.) — GPWW 
Regiment's  Return,  The. — Elbridge  Jefferson  Cutler.— OHCS-18 
Regina  Cara. — Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

Regina    Coeli. — Coventry    Patmore. — CPOI — JKCP— MOAH— 
POTT— VA— VLEP 


429 


Regina 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Regina  Cceli  (/r.  The  Office  of  the  Blessed  Virgin.')— Unknown. 

— WHL 
Regnier's  Epitaph  on   Himself. — Mathurin   Regnier,  tr.  fr.   the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Regret. — Juanita  DeLong. — HB 
Regret— Jean  Ingelow.— BTB-2— OHCS-14 
Regret. — Winifred  Kohn. — CAG 

Regret.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— BMEP— MBP— VA 
Regretful  Rondeau,  A.— Michael  Lewis.— PIAE 
Regrets  of   Drunkenness. — William   Shakespeare.     See   Othello, 

the  Moor  of  Venice. 
Regulus.— Emily  A.  Braddock.— WRR-9 
Regulus.— T.  Dale.— OHCS-11 
Regulus  to  the  Carthaginians. — Elijah  Kellogg. — BTB-5    (abr.) 

— OHCS—PPS 

Regulus  to  the  Roman  Senate.— Epes  Sargent.— LLC—OHCS-3 
Rehearsing  for  Private  Theatricals. — Stanley  Huntley. — HHHA 

(Spoopendyke's  Private  Theatricals.) — WRR-20 
Reid  at  Fayal. — John  Williamson  Palmer. — PAH 
Reign  of  Peace.  The. — Mary  Starck. — WBLP 
Reign  of   Peace,   The.-— Eliza  Thornton. — PEDC 
Reincarnation. — David  Banks  Sickels. — AA — WRR-56 

(It  Cannot  Be.)— HBV 
Reinforcement. — Unknown. — TS 
Reinforcements. — Thomas  Toke  Lynch. — OBVV 
Reiver's  Neck-Verse,    An.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  — 

EPW-5 

Rejected. — Florence  Earle   Coates. — MRV 
Rejected  Addresses,  sets. — Horace  and  James  Smith. 

Baby's  Debut,  The.— BOHV— EV-4 — OBRV— THP 

(Parodies.)— ALV 
Playhouse  Musings. — EV-4 
Rejected     "National     Hymns"      (or     Anthems),     The,     sels. — 

"Orpheus  C.  Kerr"   (Robert  Henry  Newell), 
By  Dr.  Ol-v-r  W-nd-1  H-lmes   (III).— BOHV— PA— THP 

(Poems.)— LPS-3 

By  H-y  W.  L-ngf-w  (I).— BOHV— PA— THP 
By  J-hn  Gr-nl-f  Wh-t-r  (II).— BOHV— PA— THP 
By  N.  P.  W-ll-is  (VI).— BOHV— PA— THP 

(Poems.)— LPS-3 
By  Ralph  W-ldo  Em-r-n   (IV).— BOHV— PA— THP 

(Parodies.)— ALV 
By  Th-m-s  B-il-y  Ald-ch    (VII).— BOHV— PA— THP 

(Poems.)— LPS-3 
By  W-ll-m   C-ll-n  B-y-nt    (V).— BOHV— PA— THP 

(Poems.)— LPS-3 
Poems    (National  Anthem — By  General   George  P.   M.). — 

LPS-3 

Rejoice. — "Joaqtiin"   Miller. — PAH 
Rejoicing  at  the  Arrival  of  Ch'en  Hsiung. — -Po   Chu-i,  tr.  fr. 

the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. — AWP 
Rejoicings  upon    the   New    Year's    Coming   of    Age    (cond.). — 

Charles  Lamb,— HS— WRR-26 

Rejuvenation  of  Aunt  Mary. — Anne  Warner. — SSS 
Relapse,  The.— John  Sheffield. — NBE 
Relapse,  The. — Thomas  Stanley.— EV-2 — OBEV 
Relations  of  Trees  to  Water. — Wilson  Flagg. — ADAH 
Relatives. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Release.— W.  N.  Hodgson.— VM 

Release.— Jean    Grigsby    Paxton.— DDA— OQP— QP-2 
Release. — Colwyn  Philipps. — VM 
Release. — Margaret  Tod  Ritter.— AV 
Release,  The. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Relenting  Mob,  A. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Lucy 

H.  Hooper.— BTB-6— PPSC 
(Civil  War.)— DRB 

(Civil  War — An  Episode  of  the  Commune.)— OHCS-32 
Relentless  Time. — Jorge  Manrique.     See  Coplas   on  the  Death 

of  His  Father,  the  Grandmaster  of  Santiago, 
Reliance.— Henry  van  Dyke.— FF— MRV— POI—PVD—WLIP 
Reliance  on  God. — Casket. — MRV 
Relic. — Peggy  Bacon. — NYBV 
Relic,  The. — John  Donne.     See  Relique,  The. 
Relics. — Eugenia  Bragg  Smith. — HB 
Relics. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne. — POTT — VLEP 
Relics.— Annie  D.  Ware.— OHCS-16 

Relics  of  Saints. — John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman. — JKCP 
Relief  of  Lucknow,  The.— Robert  T.  S.  Lowell. — BTB-1 — HBV 

—LLC—LPS-2— OHCS-11— SPE-8—STP 
Relieving  Guard. — Bret  Harte. — BTP — GPE — LEAP— OG 
Religio  Academic*. — Unknown. — WRR-3  3 
Religio  Laici. — John  Dryden.  —  CEP  —  EPRE   (much  abr.)  — 

OBS   (o&r.) 
"Oh,  but,  says  one,  Tradition  set  aside"    (11.   276-333).— 

EP 

Tradition  (11.  305-355).— EPW-2 

"Thus  man  by  his  own  strength,"  etc.  (11.  62-168). — WGRP 
Religio  Medici,   sel. — Sir  Thomas  Browne. 
Colloquy  with  God,  A — OBS 

(Evening  Hymn.) — EV-2 
Religion. — Ambrose  Bierce. — BAP 
Religion. — Vauquelin   de   la   Fresnaye,    tr.    fr.    the   French   by 

Wilfrid  Thorley.— CAW 
Religion. — Hildegarde  Dolson. — CAG 
Religion. — Henry  Vaughan. — OBS 
Religion  and  Doctrine  (C.).— John  Hay.— OBAV— OHCS-13— 

(Blind  Man's  Testimony,  The.) — BTB-6 
Religion  of    Hudibras,    The. — Samuel    Butler.     See    Hudibras 

("He  was  of  that  stubborn  crew"). 
Religion  of  the  World,  The. — William  Black. — MHT 
Religious  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — B.  B.  Tyler. — LBAH 


Religious  Character  of  President  Lincoln,  The  (Fr.  the  funeral 
address,  April  19th,  1866*). — Phineas  Densmore  Gurlev 

PEOR 

Religious  Isolation. — Matthew  Arnold. — EPN    . 

Religious  Man,  A,— Unknown. — PRK 

Religious  Musings,  sels. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

"Lovely  was  the  death." — ERP 

"There    is    one    Mind,    one    omnipresent    Mind." — WGRP 

"Toy-bewitched."— WGRP 
Religious  Use  of  Tobacco,  A. — Robert  Wisdome  (?). — HBV 

(Religious  Use  of  Taking  Tobacco,  A.)— OBS 

(Pipe  and  Can.)— OBEV 
Relinquishing. — Theda  Kenyon. — AOAH 
Relique,  The. — John  Donne. — EPS — OAEP — OBS 

(Relic,  The.)— WHA— WLIP 

Reliques  of  Ancient  English  Poetry,  sels. — Ed.  by  Sir  Thomas 
Percy. 

See: 

Adam  Bell,  Clym  of  the  Clough,  and  William  of  Cloudesle. 

As  Ye  Came  from  the  Holy  Land. 

Babes  in  the  Wood,  The. 

Baffled  Knight,  The. 

Bailiff's  Daughter  of  Islington,  The. 

Barbara  Allen. 

Battle  of  Otterburn,  The. 

Beggar's   Daughter   of   Bednall    Green,   The. 

Bonny   Earl   of   Murray,    The. 

Boy  and  the  Mantle,  The. 

Brave   Lord    Willoughby. 

Chevy    Chase. 

Child  of  Elle,  The. 

Child   Waters. 

Childe  Maurice. 

Edom  o'  Gordon. 

Edward. 

Fair  Margaret  and   Sweet  William. 

Fairy    Queen,    The. 

Famous  Flower  of  Serving-Men,  The. 

Friar  of  Orders  Gray,  The. 

Gentle  Herdsman,  Tell  to  Me. 

Gilderoy. 

Glasgerion. 

Heir  of  Linne,  The. 

King  Arthur's   Death. 

King  Estmere. 

King  John  and  the  Abbot  of  Canterbury. 

King   Lear  and   His   Three   Daughters. 

Lady  Anne  Bothwell's   Lament- 
Lady  Turned  Serving-Mian,  The. 

Little   Musgrave  and   Lady   Barnard. 

Lord  Lovel. 

Lord  Thomas  and  Fair  Annet. 

Love  _  Will   Find  Out  the   Way. 

Marriage  of  Sir  Gawain,  The. 

Mary  Ambree. 

Northumberland  Betrayed  by  Douglas, 

Nut-Brown  Maid,  The. 

Old  and  Young  Courtier,  The. 

Old  Cloak,  The. 

Old  Robin  of  Portingale. 

Queen  Eleanor's  Confession. 

Rising  in  the  North,  The. 

Robin  Good-fellow, 

Robin  Hood  and  Guy  of  Gisborne. 

Sir  Aldingar. 

Sir  Andrew  Barton. 

Sir  Cawline. 

Sir  Hugh,  or,  The  Jew's  Daughter. 

Sir  Lancelot  du  Lake. 

Sir  Patrick  Spens. 

Spanish  Lady's  Love,  The. 

Sweet   William's   Ghost. 

Take  Thy  Old  Cloak  about  Thee. 

Valentine  and  Ursine. 

Waly,  Waly[,  Love  be  Bonny]. 

Winifreda. 

Winning  of  Gales,  The. 

Young   Andrew. 

Young  Waters. 
Relish  of   Fair   Prospect.  —  William    Cowper.     See   Task,   Tho 

(Book  I.  The  Sofa   [Rural  Walk,  The]). 
Reluctance. — Robert   Frost.— LL-3— MAP 

Remain,  Ah   Not  in  Youth  Alone. — Walter   Savage   Landor". — 
OAEP 

(Appeal,  The.)— VA 

(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

(Remain.) — OBEV 

Remainder  of  the  Year,  The. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks.— WRR-29 
Remark  about    Kings.— Henry    van    Dyke    (wr.    at.    to    Ralph 
Waldo    Emerson).— PVD 

(God's  Message  to  Men.)— PTA-2 

(Remarks  about  Kings.) — RH 
Remarkable  Case,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-12 
Remarkable  Experience,  A. — Unknown, — GH 
Remarkable  Honeymoon   Trip,   A. — Laurence  Lee. — WRR-26 
Remarkable  Instance   of    Presence    of   Mind.    —    Unknown.— 

OHCS-9 

"Remarkable  truly,  is  Art!" — Gelett  Burgess.    See  Limericks. 
Remarks  about  Kings.— Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Remark  about 

Kings. 

Remarks  from  the  Pup. — Burges  Johnson. — LL-2 
Remarks  to   Negroes    in   the    Streets   of   Richmond.— Abraham 
Lincoln.— LBAH 


430 


TITLE  INDEX 


Reply 


Remedies  for  Trouble. — Unknown. — MHT 

Remedy,  The. — Harry  Kemp. — POT 

Remedy,  The. — Unknown. — ABVC 

Remedy  Worse  Than  the  Disease,  The. — Matthew  Prior. — ALV 

—BOHV— EP— EPP— HBV— THP 

Remember. — William   (Johnson)    Cory. — LEAP — OBVV — TOP 
Remember  (parody  on  Christina  Rossetti). — "Judy." — PA 

(Parodies.) — ALV 
Remember.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  AWP  —  BLV — 

BMEP  —  BPN— CH—CRE—EP— EPP— ES— EV-5— - 

GEPM  —  GPE— GTBS— GTSL— HBV— ISP— JAWP 

— LEAP—  MCCG— OAEP  —  OBEV— OBVV— OQP— 

PIAE— POTT— PPD-2  —  QP-2— SBA— TOP— TPH— 

VA— VLEP— WB  P— WH  A 
(Remember  Me  When  I  Am  Gone  Away.) — GR-e — MBP — 

PFE 

("Remember  me  when  I  am  gone  away.") — EG 
Remember  Again.— "R.  W.  S."— RH 
Remember  Me. — Winthrop   Mackworth   Praed, — ERP 
Remember  Me,    Gulls! — Joseph  Auslander. — YT 
"Remember  me  when  I   am  gone  away." — Christina   Georgina 

Rossetti.    See  Remember. 
Remember  Not. — Helene  Johnson.; — BANP 

Remember  Now  Thy  Creator. — Bible,   O,   T.     See  Ecclesiastes. 
Remember,  O  Thou  Man.-^— Unknown. — SC 
Remember  or  Forget. — Hamilton  Aide. — HBV — VA 
Remember  the    Maine. — Robert    Burns    Wilson.  —  OHCS-37 — 

PAPm 

(Battle  Song.)— MC— PAH 
Remember,  We  Are   Quite  Young.— H.    S.    Osgood. — WRR-54 

(Words   on   Welcome.)— OFPE — RON 
Remembered  Grace  (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  I   [XXIII]). 

— Coventry  Patniore.— CPOI 
Remembered  Women. — Carl    Sandburg. — CCS 
Remembering  Calvary. — Ethel  Fanning  Young. — OOP — QP-2 
Remembering  Day.  —  Mary  Wight  Saunders.  —  DD — HH — 

PEDC— RYC 

Remembering  Garden,  The.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Remembering  Golden  Bells. — Po  Chu-i,   tr.  fr.   the  Chinese   by 

Arthur  Waley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Remembering  the  Mountains. — James   Rorty. — PASC — POOT 
"Remembering   thy    gracious   gift   to   me." — Emile   Verhaeren. 

See  Sunlit  Hours,  The. 
Remembrance. — John  Henry   Boner. — AA 
Remembrance. — Emily  Bronte. — AV — BMEP— CH  —  EPW-4 — 

EV-5— GTIV— GTML  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  OAEP— 

VLEP—WLIP 

Remembrance,   A. — Willis    Gaylord   Clarke. — AA 
Remembrance. — Elizabeth   M.   Cooper. — HB 
Remembrance. — Walter  de  la   Mare. — CMP 
Remembrance. — Ethel  Pechin  Dupuis. — -HB 
Remembrance. — Aline  Kilmer. — CAW 

Remembrance. — George   Parsons   Lathrop. — AA — BMC — LEAP 
Remembrance. — John  Richard  Moreland. — PR 
Remembrance. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 

Remembrance. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (XXX). 
Remembrance. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — EV-4 — GPE 
Remembrance:    A    Greek    Folk-Song. — Margaret    Widdemer. — 

LEAP— NV 

(Not  unto  the  Forest.) — HBMV 
Remembrance. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.    See  Lover  Showeth  How 

He   Is   Forsaken   of   Such  As   He   Sometime  Enjoyed. 
Remembrance  of    Things    Past. — William    Shakespeare.      See 

Sonnets   (XXX). 

Remembrances  of  Childhood. — W.   H.   Pierce. — OHCS-38 
Reminder. — John   Galsworthy. — O Q P — Q  P- 1 
Reminder,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.— CMP 
Reminder. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   German. — PIAE 
Reminding  the  Hen. — Bessie  Chandler.— WRR-1S 
Reminiscence. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA — LA 
Reminiscence. — Jeanne   Gidding. — CAG 
Reminiscence,  A. — Amy  Levy. — AV 
Reminiscence  of  Early  Love,  A. — Samuel  Daniel.    See  Hymen's 

Triumph. 
Reminiscence  of  Infancy,  A. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson.     See 

Terrible  Infant,  A. 

Reminiscence  of  Lexington,  A. — Theodore  Parker. — PPS 
Reminiscences. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — GPE 
Reminiscences  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  sel.    ("Strange  mingling," 

etc.}. — Robert  G.  Ingersoll. — LBAH 
Remon  (Creole  Negro  song  in  patois  with  music). — Unknown. — 

ABF 

Remonstrance. — Sidney    Lanier. — APB 

Remonstrance  with  the   Snails. — Unknown. — BMEP — LPS-2 
R-e-m-o-r-s-e. — George   Ade. — ALV 


Remorse. — Sydney    Dayre. — DD 
Remorse.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 


Remorse. — Siegfried    Sassoon. — RH 

Remorse.— Percy  Bysshe   Shelley.— EA— OBEV 

("Away!  The  moor  is  dark  beneath  the  moon.") — CBE 
(Stanzas— April,    1814.)— BPN— EM-2— EPW-4  —  ERP— 
GPE— OAEP 

Remorse  of  King  Claudius. — William  Shakespeare4<  See  Harnlet. 

Remorse  on  Killing  a  Squirrel  in  a  Garden. — William  Ray. — 
PPA 

Remorseful  Cakes,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Removal,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 

Remunerative  Reading  (fr.  Speech  to  Students,  Croydon 
Science  and  Art  Schools,  1869). — R.  Lowe. — MOB 

Renaissance  of  Patriotism,  A. — George  J.  Manson. — IDAH 

Renascence.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BAV— CMP— HBV- 
LBMV— MAP— NV— OHFP— PFY  —  RM— TCPD— 
TPH 

Rencontre. — Jessie  Fauset. — CDC 


Rencontre. — A.  V.  Stuart. — BPM-35 

Rencontre. — Henry  van  Dyke. — LHW — PVD 

Rendezvous,  The, — Alan    Seeger.     See  I   Have  a   Rendezvous 

with  Death. 

Rendezvous. — Henry  van  Dyke. — BFV — PVD 
Rendition,  The — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP — IAP 
Renewal. — Gladys  Cromwell. — LA — NP 
Renewal. — "Michael     Field"     (Katharine    Bradley    and    Edith 

Cooper).— OBVV 

Renewal.™ Charles  Hanson  Towne.— CV— HTR— NLK 
Renouncement. — Alice  Meynell. — AV — BLV — BMEP— CAW — 
CBOV  — EPP  — ES  — GPE— GTML— GTSL— HBV— 
HTR— LBBV— LEAP— LHW— M.BP— MM— OBEV 
— OBMV— OBVV  —  PIAE  —  POOT— POTT— PPD-2 
— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VA 
Renouncing  of  Love,  A, — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — AEP-W — BEL 

—CRE—EP— OAEP— TOP 
"Renowned  Spenser,  lie  a  thought  more  nigh." — William  Basse. 

—LEAP 

(Elegy  on  Mr.  William  Shakespeare.) — GPE 
(Elegy   on   Shakespeare.) — OBS 
(Epitaph.)— BCEP 
Renowned  Wouter  Van  Twiller,  The. — Washington  Irving.    See 

Knickerbocker's   History  of  New  York. 

Renting  a  Baby. — Frank  R.  Stockton.     See  Rudder  Grange. 
Renunciants. — Edward  Dowden. — GTIV — OBVV — VA 
Renunciation.— Wathen  Mark  Wilks   Call.— OBVV— WGRP 
Renunciation,  A. — Thomas  Campion. — CRE — GTSL — WTP-3 
("Thou  art  not  fair,  for  all  thy  red  and  white.") — EG — 

OBSC 

Renunciation    (Love   XIII). — Emily  Dickinson. — TCAP 
Renunciation. — Henry  King.— EA — OBEV 
Renunciation. — Ameen  Rihani. — LHW 
Renunciation,  A.— Edward   De  Vere.— GTBS— GTSE— HBV— 

LPS-3 

(Fair  Fools.)— EV-1 
(If  Women  Could  Be  Fair.)— OAEP 
Renunciation. — Mary  Brent  Whiteside. — LS 
Renuncio. — Anna  Elizabeth  Bennett. — TB 
Renyi.— Helen  Booth.— OHCS-27 
!   Reparation.— Helen  Hoyt.— HBMV 
!   Reparation. — Unknown. — WRR-24 
1   Reparation  or  War. — Unknown. — PAH 
:   Repartee.— Ben  Wood  Davis.— OHCS-24 
:    Repeal,    The. — Alfred   Noyes. — CPAN-3 
;  Repeal  of  the  Union. — Daniel  O'Connell. — PPSC 
Repeated  in  Thin  Gold. — Marya  Zaturensky. — AMV-37 
Repentance. — George  Chapman.    See  Hero  and  Leander. 
Repentance. — Walter  Hackett. — SPE-4 
Repentance. — George  Herbert. — OAEP 
Repentance. — Unknown. — WRR-1 5 
i  Repentance    (Pr.). — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Repentance    for    Political    Activity.    —    Edward    Thompson.  — 

BPM-32 
Repentir  de  Noel. — Sarah  Bernhardt. — WRR-7 

(Christmas  Repentance,  A.,  tr.  fr.  the  French.) — WRR-7 
Repetitions.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS— HBMV— NP 
Rephan. — Robert  Browning. — VLEP 
Reply.— Janet  Norris  Bangs.— OQP—QP-1 
Reply.— Hartley  Coleridge.— OBRV 

Reply,  The. — C.  B.  Galbreath  (sometimes  at.  to.  J.  A.  Arm 
strong)  .— MPC-1 3 

(Another  Reply  to  "In  Flanders  Fields.") — BLPA 
(In   Flanders    Fields:    An    Answer.)— HH — PTA-1 — SPS 
Reply. — Sidney  Godolphin. — OBS 

Reply,  A. — Matthew  Prior  (after  the  Latin  of  Ausonius,  also 
at.  to  Alexander  Pope  and  to  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.) 
—PIAE 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 
(Fool  and  the  Poet,  The.)— BOHV 
Reply. — Sir  Ronald  Ross. — TCPD 
Reply  of  Pitt  to  Walpole,   1741. — William  Pitt. — OHCS-4 

(Reply  to  Walpole.)— LLC 

Reply  of  Socrates,  The. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — WGRP 
Reply  to    "A    Woman's    Question."  —  Nettie    H.    Pelham.  — 

OHCS-13— PTA-2 
Reply  to  an  Imitation  of  the  Second  Ode  in  the  Third  Book 

of  Horace,  A. — Richard  Bentley. — OBEC 

Reply  to  Flood. — Henry  Grattan.    See  Philippic  against  Flood. 
Reply  to  Grafton. — Edward  Hovell-Thurlow. — LLC 
Reply  to  Hayne,  sels. — Daniel  Webster. 

Liberty  and  Union.— BTB-1— LLC— PPS 
(Liberty  and  Union,    1830.)— OHCS-1 
(Liberty  and  Union,  One  and  Inseparable.) — IDAH 
(Webster's  Reply  to  Hayne.)— HT 
Massachusetts:   from  the   Reply  to   Hayne. — SPE-8 

(Cradle  of  Liberty.)— PPD-2 
"Mr.    President — When    the    mariner    has    been,"    etc. — 

PPS 
("Honorable  member  complained,  The" — sel.  fr.  above.) 

— BTB-3 
South    Carolina   and   Massachusetts. — CCR 

(Massachusetts  and  South  Carolina.) — PE 
Reply  to   "In  Flanders  Fields." — John  Mitchell. — BLPA 
Reply  to  Marlowe's  "The  Passionate  Shepherd  to   His  Love/' 
— Sir   Walter    Raleigh.      See    Nymph's    Reply   to   the 
Shepherd,  The. 

Reply   to    Mr.    Corry. — Henry    Grattan. — BTB-1 — LLC    (abr.) 
(Grattan's  Reply  to  Mr.  Corry.)—  CCR— OHCS-3— PPD-2 
Reply  to  "The  Welcome."— W.  F.  Fox,— OHCS-10 


431 


Reply 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Reply  to     Walpole.— William    Pitt.       See    Reply    of    Pitt    to 

Walpole,   1741. 
Replying  to  the  Many   Kind  Friends   Who  Ask    Me  If   I    No 

Longer     Write     Poetry.— Shaemas     O'Sheel.— BMC— 

IBM. 

Report.— Archibald  Fleming.     See  Jungle,  The. 
Report. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Report  of  an  Adjudged  Case  (Not  to  Be  Found  in  Any  of  the 

Books). — William  Cowper. — ABVC— BOHV— PB-5 
(Dispute  between  Nose  and  Eyes.)— OTPC— RON 
(Nose  and  Eyes.)— LPS-3— MBP 
Report  on  Experience.— Edmund  Blunden.— OBMV 
Report  Song,  A.— Nicholas  Breton.— OBSC 
Reporter.— Ethel  Louise  Knox.— DDA 


EPW-4 

Repose.  —  Martha  Newsom.  —  HB 

Repose  of  Rivers.—  Hart   Crane.—  AWP—  MM—  MOAP—  NP 
Repossession.  —  Julia  Blauvelt  M'Grane.—  AMV-37 
Reprimand,  The.—  Elizabeth  Bishop.—  TB 
Reprise.  —  Leslie  Nelson  Jennings.  —  NYBV 
Reproach.  —  Robert  Graves.  —  GTML  —  GTSL 
Reproach,  A.  —  Flavel  Scott  Mines.  —  WRR-4 
Reproach  to   Dead   Poets.—  Archibald    MacLeish.—  CMP 
Reproaches,  The   (For  the  Mass  of  the  Presanctified  on  Good 

Friday).—  Unknown.—  WHL 
Reprove  Gently.—  Unknown.—  FAOV—OILCS-l  5 
Republic,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Building 

of   the   Ship,    The. 

Republic  and   Motherland.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-3 
Republic  to  Republic.  —  Witter  Bynner.  —  PAH 
Republican  Genius  of  Europe,  The.  —  Philip  Freneau  —  AP 
Republican  "No,"  A.—  George  Washington.  —  WRR-49 
Republican  Party  Lincoln's  Monument.  —  Joseph   G.   Cannon.  — 

WRR-46 

Repulse,  The.—  Thomas    Stanley.  —  OBS 
Reputation.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  ALG 
Request.  —  "Laurence    Hope"     (Mrs.     Malcolm    Nicolson.)  — 

BMEP 

Requests.  —  Digby  Mackworth  Dolben.  —  MOM 
Requiem.  —  Alice   Hunt   Bartlett.  —  BAP 
Requiem.  —  Thomas    Curtis   Clark.—  PEDC 
Requiem.  —  F.    Norreys    Council.  —  HBV 
Requiem,    A    (for    Theodore    Roosevelt),  —  Mrs.    Mary  'Nixon 

Everett.—  RDAH 

Requiem.  —  Joseph   Lee.  —  DD  —  OHIP 
Requiem.  —  George  Lunt.  —  AA 
Requiem.  —  John  Frederick  Matheus.  —  CDC 
Requiem.  —  Sir  Joseph  Noel  Paton.  —  VA 
Requiem.  —  Robert  Richardson   (wr.   at.   to   "Mark  Twain").  — 

(Epitaph:   "Warm  summer  sun.")  —  MHT  —  SPE-8 
(Epitaph  for  Susie  Clemens.)  —  OTA 
(Epitaphs.)  —  BFP 

Requiem.  —  Archibald  Rutledge.  —  LS 

Requiem.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  ATP  —  BBV  —  BFVR— 
BMEP  —  BTP  —  CBE—  CBO  V—  CPOI—  CR—  CTBP— 
DD—  EA—  EBSV—  EPC-—  EPN  —  EPP  —  EPW-5  — 
EV-5  —  -FPH  —  GEPM—  GPE—  GR-e—  GTML—  GTSL 

—  HBV—HBVY—  JHP  —  LBBV—  LEAP—  LL-4— 
LOW  —  MBP  —  MCCG  —  MPB—  MPC-14  —  OBEV  — 
OBVV  —  OG  —  OQP  —  OTA  —  OTPC—  PCD—  PFE— 
PIAE—  PJH-1  —  POI—  POTT—  POY—  PTER—  PYM 

—  QP-1  —  SBA—  SPE-4—  TCEP—  TOP—  TPH—  TSW 

—  TSWC—  TVSH  —  VA  —  VOD  —  WGRP  —  WHA— 
WLIP—  WP—  WTP-8—YT 

Requiem,  A.—  James  Thomson  (1834-1882).  —  HBV 
Requiem.  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  BPM-30 
Requiem,  sels.  —  Humbert  Wolfe. 

H,gh  Song,  The.—  GPE—  MM—  TCPD 
Soldier,  The   ("Down  some  cold  field").  —  GPE  —  TCPD 
Soldier,  The  ("I  do  not  ask  God's  purpose").  —  TCPD 
Requiem  for  a  Courtesan.  —  G.  M.  Hort.  —  BPM-30 
Requiem  for  a  Dead  Warrior.  —  Edgar  Mclnnis.  —  PEDC—  RH 
Requiem  for  a  Modern   Croesus.  —  Lew    Sarett.  —  PPD-2 
Requiem  for  a    Young    Poet.  —  Daniel    Whitehead    Hickey.  _ 

BPM-32 

Requiem  for  a  Young  Soldier.  —  Florence  Earle  Coates.—  OHIP 
Requiem  for  One  Slain  in  Battle.  —  George  Lunt.  _  OBAV 
Requiem  for     the     Dead     in     Spain.  —  Kenneth     Rexroth.  — 

Requiem  of    Archangels    for    the    World.—  Herbert    Trench  — 

MM 

Requies.  —  Arthur  Symons.—  POTT 
Requiescant.—  Frederick  George  Scott.  —  DD  —  OHIP 
Requiescat.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  AWP  —  BEL  —  BLV  _  "RMFP  _ 


GR-e-GTBS-GTMI^-GTSL-HBV-ISP-JAWP 
—  LEAP—  NAL—  OAEP—  OBEY—  OBVV—  OHIP— 


Requiescat.  —  Katherine  Anne  Porter.  —  HBMV 
Requiescat.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Requiescat.  —  -  Rosamund  Marriott  Watson.  —  AV  —  BMEP  — 

xlJj  V—  •—  JL-uJo  v  —  LEAP 
Requiescat.—  Oscar    Wilde.  —  BLV  —  BMC  —  BMEP  —  GPE 


Requiescat.  —  Barbara   Young.—  BPM-31 


Requirement.  —  John   Greenleaf   Whittier.  —  LOW  —  MRV  _  POT 

(We  Live  by  Faith.)—  OQP—PDN—QP-1 
Requital.—  Adelaide   Anne   Proctor.—  SPE-4—  VA 
Rescue.  —  Francis   Paxton.  —  OA 
Rescue,  The.—  Marion   P.   Riche.—  OHCS-31 
Rescue  of  Albret,   The.—  Thomas   Dunn   English.—  OHCS-32 
Rescue  of  Chicago,  The.—  Henry  M.  Look.—  OHCS-5 
Rescue  of     Father     Fauchelevent.  —  Victor     Hugo.       See    Les 

Miserables. 

Rescue  of  Gavin,  The.  —  James  M.  Barrie.     See  Little  Minister 
The.  ' 

Rescue  of  Lygia,  The.  —  Henryk  Sienkiewicz.     See  Quo  Vadis 
Rescue  of  Mr.  Figg,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-32 
Rescued.—  Unknown.  —  WRR-6 

Rescued  but  Insane.—  Herman  Melville.     See  Moby-Dick. 
Reserve.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  AA 
Reserve.  —  Mary  Ashley  van  Voorhis  Townsend.  —  AA 
,  Residence  in  France.  —  William  Wordsworth.    See  Prelude  The 
;  Residence  in  London.  —  William  Wordsworth.   See  Prelude,'  The 

("As  the  black  storm,"  etc.). 
;  Resignation.  —  Auguste  Angellier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henrv 

van  Dyke. 
(Eight    Echoes    from   the   Poems    of    Auguste    Angellier  _ 

Resignation.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  OAEP  —  VLEP 

"Poet  to  whose  mighty  heart,  The"   (sel.).  —  EPW-5 
Resignation.  —  Mother  Francis  d'Assisi.  —  WHL 
Resignation.—  Ruth  M.  Johnson.—  HB 
Resignation.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.—  GPE—  HBV—  OBEV— 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.)  —  ERP 

(Why  Repine,  My  Friend.)—  BFV—FF—OFPE—  POI 
(Why,   Why   Repine.)—  BPN—  EPN—  LEAP—  TPH 
("Why,  why  repine,  my  pensive  friend.")  —  EPW-4 
Resignation.  —  Judd  Mortimer  Lewis.  —  LOW  —  POI 
Resignation.  —  Henry   Wadsworth    Longfellow.—  APB—  CAP— 

HBy-HT.-LLC-LOW-LPS-l-OHCS-12-POI- 

TCAP 

Resignation.  —  Seumas  MacManus.  —  JKCP 
Resignation.  —  Malvina  Yerger  Mayes.  —  HB 
Resignation.  —  Thomas  Moore.  —  THP 
Resignation.  —  St.  George  Tucker.  —  SPP 

(Days  of  My  Youth.)—  A  A—  HBV—  LEAP 
Resignation.  —  Unknown.  —  OBS  C 
Resignation.  —  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.  —  OBSC 
Resignation  to  God.  —  John  Donne.      See    Holy    Sonnets    ("As 

due  by  many  titles,"  etc.'). 

Resisting  a  Mother's  Love.—  Unknown.  —  OHCS-14 
Resistless  March  of  Girl   Graduates.  —  H.   S.   Keller.—  WRR-5  5 
Resolute  Cat,  The.—  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.—  RIS 
Resolution.—  Charles  L.   O'Donnell.—  BMC 
Resolution  and  Independence.  —  William  Wordsworth.—  AEV— 

BEL  —  BPN  —  CRE  —  EM-2  —  EPN  —  ERP  —  EV-3- 

GEPC—  GPE—  MBL—NBE—  OAEP—  OBRV 
(Leech-gatherer,  The.)—  CBE 

Hare,  The  (2nd  st.).—CGOV 
Resolutions  for  a  Child.—  Unknown.—  WRR-25 
Resolve,  The.  —  Alexander  Brome—  OBEV  —  SBA 

("Tell  me  not  of  a  face  that's  fair.")—  EG 
Resolve.  —  Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.  —  ICBD—  OQP—  QP-2— 

WGRP 

Resolve,  The.—  George  Herbert.—  EPS 
Resolve,  The.—  Mary  Lee.—  OBEC 
Resolve.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  FF—  POI 

(New  Year's  Resolve.)—  PEOR 
Response.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  CAP 
Respect  the  Burden.—  Dinah  Maria  Mulock.—  OHCS-14 
Respect  the  Flag.—  Alvin  Mansfield  Owsley.—  SPS 
Respectability.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  BPN  —  EPN—  VA—  VLEP 
Respectable    Folks,    The.  —  Henry    David    Thoreau.  —  DDA— 

MOAP 

Respice  Finem.—  Thomas  Proctor.—  OBSC 
Respice  Finem.—  Francis  Quarles—  GPE—  SPE-1 

(Epigram:  Respice  Finem.)  —  OBEV 
Respite,  The.  —  Maria  Gowen  Brooks.   See  Zophiel,  or  The  Bride 

of  Seven. 
Response^to  Rimbaud's  Later  Manner.—  Thomas  Sturge  Moore. 

Responsible  William.—  Keith  Preston.—  FAOV 

Response  Regis.—  William  Dunbar.     See  Petition  of  the  Grey 

Horse,  Auld  Dunbar,  The 

Responsive  Chord,  The.—  J.  William  Jones.—  MHT 
Rest.—  Amy  Ella  Blanchard.—  OHCS-35 
Rest.  —  Madison  Cawein.  —  APD 

§es!'~"fthann,  Wolfgang  von  Goethe.     See  True  Rest. 
Rest.—  Mary  Woolsey  Howland.     See  In  the  Hospital 
Rest.—  John  A.  Jennings.—  OHCS-25  " 

Rest.  —  George  Macdonald.—  BSV—  BTB-3 
Rest.  —  Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.  —  AV 
Rest.  —  John  Henry,  Cardinal  Newman.  —  BMC  —  OBRV  — 

Rest,—  Percy  Somers  Payne.—  TIP 

Rest,  The.—  Ezra  Pound.—  MAP 

Rest,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

Rest.  -O 


OBEV-OBVV-PIAE-POTT-TOP-VLEP 
(O  Earth,  Lie  Heavily  upon  Her  Eyes.)  —  MBP 
Rest.—  Abram  J.  Ryan.—  BTB-2 
?est  5<™re  you  very  weary?").—  Unknown.—  VIL 
Rest  (  There  is  no  rest").  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-22 
Rest.  —  Margaret  L.  Woods.—  TPH  —  VA 


432 


TITLE  INDEX 


Return 


Rest  at  Noon.— Hermann  Hagedorn.— ME 

Rest  for  the  Weary.— Emma  F.  Swmgle.—OHCS-29 

Rest  from  Loving  and  Be  Living.— Cecil  Day  Lewis.— MBP 

(Rest  from  Loving.)— OBMV 

"Rest  Her  Soul,  She's  Dead."— John   Masefield.— PM 
Rest  Is  Not  Here.— Lady  Carolina  Nairne.— HBV 
Rest  Remaineth.  —  Robert  Browning.      See   Christmas-Eve  and 

Rest  Sad  llyes.— John  Dowland   (?).— BLV 
(Lullaby.)-CBOV— GPE 

(lon^'foV^usfc,  A.)— GTSL— TOP— WTP-1 
(Tears.)— EA—EV-1— OBEY— PG 

(Wee?   You   No   More,    Sad   Fountains.)—  EPEP— OAEP 

OT3  A 

("Weep  you  no  more,  sad  fountains.") — AEP-W  —  EG — 

OBSC 

Rest  Where  You  Are.— Charles  Poole  Cleaves.— OQP—QP-2 
Rest-Cure.— Patricia  Collinge.— PPD-1 
Restless  Heart,  The.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   East   Indian.— 

Restless  Heart,  Don't  Worry  So.— Edith  Willis   Linn.— BS 

Restoration.— Amelia  Josephine  Burr.— OHPP    ' 

Restoration  of  the  Forests,  The.— George  P.  Marsh.     See  Man 

and  Nature.  . 

"Restore  thy  treasure  to  the  golden  ore."— Samuel  Daniel.    See 

To  Delia  (XIX). 

Result  of  Cruelty,  The.— Elizabeth  Turner  —CGOV 
Results  and  Roses.  — Edgar  A.  Guest  — CVG—GBOV— ME— 

MPC-11 — BP-9 

Resume. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — NYBV 
Resume.-Dorothy  Parker.-ALV-TCPD 
Resurgam.— W.  Nelson  Bitton.— BLRP 
Resurgam. — Struthers  Burt. — HBMV 

(May— abr.)—  BAP 
Resurgam  (Time   and  Eternity,   XXIX).— Emily   Dickinson.-— 

WGRP 

Resurgam. — John  Richard  Moreland. — MOM 
Resurgam   ("Alleluia!   Alleluiah!   finished  is  the  battle  now'). 

—Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the  Latin    by   John    M.    Neale. — 

Resurgam  ("  'I  will  arise,'  for  centuries!"). — Unknown.— LOW 

B  __ POI— WGRP 

Resurge  San  Francisco. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — PAH 
Resurgence.— Laura  Bell  Everett.— MRV 
Resurgence.— Margaret  Tod  Ritter.— TBM 
Resurgence. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — MRV— OHPI 

(Though  He  That  Ever  Kind  and  True.)— BBV 

(Verses  ^rittenjn  1872.)— BFV— BLPA 

Rest 
Resi 

The. 

Resurrection. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — MLP 
Resurrection,  The. — Robert  Blair.     See  Grave,  The. 
Resurrection.— Sarah  H.  Bradford.— EOAH 
Resurrection,  The. — Jonathan  Henderson  Brooks. — CDC 
Resurrection.— Helen  Choate.— BPM-30 
Resurrection,  The. — Abraham  Cowley. — EPEP 
Resurrection. — Ralph   S.   Cushman. — MOM 
Resurrection. — Blodwen  Davies. — OHPI — PSO 
Resurrection. — John  Donne.     See  La  Corona. 
Resurrection. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — RH 
Resurrection. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  fr. — RT 
Resurrection. — Harry  Kemp. — HBV  «/•%*« 

Resurrection,  The. — Friedrich   Gottlieb   Klopstock.— EOAH 

Resurrection. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — NP  

Resurrection.— Angela  Morgan.— OQP—QP4—SPT 
Resurrection.— Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-2— DTRN— EOAH 
Resurrection. — Florence  A.  Pepoon. — HB 
Resurrection.— E.  H.  Porter.— VF  T™,x7 

Resurrection.— Lady  Margaret  Sackville.— HBMV 
Resurrection.— Agnes   W.   Storer.— MOM— OQP— QP-1 
Resurrection.— Joseph   Upper.— AMV-36 
Resurrection.— Harriet  Anna  Wratten.— HB 
Resurrection  and  Ascension.— Earl  D.  Todd.— MOM 
Resurrection  Day's  Power.— Mary  E.  Allbnght— WRR-57 
Resurrection  Morn. — Eva  Mai sbary.— WRR-57 
Resurrection  Morn. — Ellen  Murray.— OHCS-31 
Resurrection  of  Abdullah.— Sir  Edwin  Arnold.     See  Pearls  of 

the  Faith.  TT 

Resurrection,     or     Easter-Day,     The.  —  George     Herbert.— 

EOAH 

Resurrexit.— Henry  Longan  Stuart.— CAW 
Resuscitation.— Auguste    Vacquene,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  Carrington.— AFP 
Retaliation.— Oliver    Goldsmith.— AEP-D    (abr.)— CEP— CR— 

EPRE   (abr.)—  OAEP— TCEP   (abr.)— TOP   (abr.) 
sets.  fr.  above. 
"Here  lies  David  Garrick,"   etc.— GPE 

(David  Garrick.)— LL-4—OBEC  ^T  ^  ^_ 
"Here  lies  Nolly  Goldsmith,"  etc.— BEL— EP— EPP 
"Here  lies  our  good  Edmund,"  etc.— CRE— EPW-3— GPE 

(Edmund  Burke.)—  LLC— OBEC 
"Here  Reynolds  is  laid,"  etc.— GPE 

(Sir  Joshua  Reynolds.)— LL-4— OBEC 
Reticent  Lover. — Clinton   Scollard.— PR. 
Retinue,  The.— Katharine  Lee  Bates.— GPWW 
Retired  Business  Man.— Anderson  M.  Scruggs.—DDA 
Retired  Cat,   The.— William   Cowper.— BOHV— CIV— EV-3— 
OFPE— OTPC  (si.  abr.)—  RON— WRR-35 


Retired  Pork-Butcher  and  the  Spook,  The. — G.  E.  Farrow. — 

BOHV 
Retirement,  sel. — James  Beattie. 

Solitude   (abr.).— OBEC 
Retirement. — Charles    Cotton.     See    Retirement,    The.     Statutes 

Irreguliers.    To^Mr.  Isaak  Walton. 
Retirement,  sels. — William  Cowper. 
Absence  of  Occupation. — OBEC 
Dejection    and     Retirement:     The    Retired     Statesman. — 

EPW-3 

(Statesman  in  Retirement— sel.)— OBEC 
"I  praise  the  Frenchman,  his  remark  was  shrewd" 

(br.  sel.).— "BLPA 
Nature  (br.  selj. — FF — POI 
What  to  Read.— EPW-3 
Retirement.— Philip  Freneau. — OBAV 

(On  Retirement.)— APB— I AP 
Retirement,  The. — John  Norris. — OBS 
Retirement. — Richard   Chenevix  Trench.— EPN— OB VV 

(Sonnet:  "Wretched  thing  it  were,  to  have  our  heart.  A.") 

—OQP—QP-2 

Retirement,  The.— Unknown.— OBEC 
Retirement.— Thomas  Warton.— LPS-2— SN 

(Inscription  in  a  Hermitage.) — HBV 
Retirement,  The.     Stanzes  Irreguliers.     To  Mr.  Isaak  Walton. 

—Charles  Cotton.— CEP— OBS— NBE  (sts.  1-5) 
(Retirement.)—  HBV— LPS-3— SN 
Retort. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — AA 


Retort,  The. — George    Perkins    (or   Pope)    Morris.— BOHV— • 

HBV— LPS-3— OHCS-9— PR— ST—THP 
Retort  Discourteous,  The. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — HBMV 
Retort  Dis-Courteous,   The. — James  Clarence   Harvey. — BTB-9 
Retractions,  sels. — James  Branch  Cabell. — HBMV 
"Although  as  yet  my  cure  be  incomplete"    (I). 
"And  therefore  praise  I  even  the  most  high"  (closing  st.). 
"Cry  Kismet!  and  take  heart.    Eros  is  gone"  (XII). 
"I  am  contented  by  remembrances"    (II). 
"It  is  in  many  ways  made  plain  to  us"  (V). 
"Nightly  I  mark  and  praise,  or  great  or  small"    (XV). 
"So,  let  us  laugh, — lest  vain  rememberings"    (XIV). 
"With   Love  I   garnered  mirth  and  dreams,   and  shame" 

(VI). 

"You  ask  a  Sonnet? — Well,  it  is  your  right"  (introd.  st.). 
Retreat. — Wilfrid  Wilson   Gibson. — RH 

Retreat,  The.— Robert  Southey.     See  Curse  of  Kehama,   The. 
Retreat,  The.  —  Henry  Vaughan.  —  AEP-W— ATP— AW  P— 
BCEP  —  BEL— BLV— CAW  —  CBOV— CRE— E  A— 
EM-1  — EP— -  EPEP  — EPP— EPS— EPW-2—EV-2— 
GEPM  —  GPE  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  — HBV  — 
JAWP— LEAP— LOW— OAEP— OBEV— POI— SBA 
_TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WHA— WLIP 
("Happy  those  early  days,  when  I.") — EG 
(Retreate,  The.)— EOAH!— OBS— SEP 
Retreating  Friendship. — J.  V.  Cunningham. — TB 
Retribution. — "Anthony  Hope."     See  Dolly  Dialogues. 
Retribution. — Dorothy  Quick.— BFP 
Retribution. — Friedrich    von    Logau,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CGOV — LPS-3 
Retribution. — Unknown. — WRR- 1 4 
Retribution   (Pr.) .— Unknown.— OHCS-29 
Retribution.— Carolyn  Wells.— ABVC 
"Retro   Me,    Sathana!" — Dante   Gabriel   RossettL     See   House 

of  Life,  The. 

Retrospect. — Rupert  Brooke.— CPB — NP 
Retrospect. — Lord  Gorell.— BPM-37 
Retrospect,  A. — Coventry  Patmore. — CPOI 
Retrospect. — Agnes    Mary   Frances   Robinson. — OBVV 
Retrospect. — Chidiock  Tickborn. — ACP 

(Elegy:  "My  prime  of  youth  is  but  a  frost  of  cares.")— 

OBSC 

(Lament  the  Night  before  His  Execution,  A.) — HBV 
(Lines  Written  by  One  in  the  Tower.)— LPS-3 
(Tichborne's  Elegy,  Written  in  the  Tower  before  His  Exe 
cution,  1586.)— EM-1 
(Verses  Written  in  the  Tower  the  Night  Before  He  Was 

Beheaded.)— WP 

(Written  on  the  Eve  of  Execution.) — EG 
Retrospect — Love  of  Nature  Leading  to  Love  of  Man. — Wil 
liam  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude,  The. 
Retrospection. — Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson.      See   Princess,    The 

(Tears,  Idle  Tears). 

Return,  The.— Theodore  Howard  Banks,  Jr.— GPWW 
Return,  The. — Arna  Bontemps. — CDC 
Return. — Sterling  A.   Brown.— CDC 
Return. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth. — NYBV 
Return,  The. — Eleanor  Rogers  Cox. — PAH 
Return,  The. — Lucia  Stevens  DeMotte.— HB 
Return!— Sydney  DobelL— OBEV— OBVV 
Return,  The. — Jessie  Fauset. — CDC 
Return,  The. — Annie  Fields. — AA 
Return,  The. — John  Freeman. — CRE 
Return,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— BMEP— CMP 
Return,  The. — George  Arthur  Greene. — TIP 
Return.— Bernice  Kenyon.— NV 
Return,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Return,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — MAP — WFG 
Return. — Queena  Davison  Miller. — DDA 
Return,  The:     "Ever  as  he   grew  older,"  etc.— Alfred  Noyes. 

See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Return,  The:    "O,  hedges  white  with  laughing  May.  —Alfred 

Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Return,  The. — James  Oppenheim. — MLP 


433 


Return 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Return,  The.— Martha  Ostenso.— OCL 

Return.— Josephine  Preston  Peabody.— CV 

Return,  The.— Ezra   Pound.— APA— MAP— NAMP—NP 

Return,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

Keturn,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Triumph  of 

Time,  The. 
Return,  The.— Arthur   Symons.  —  BMEP  —  GPE  —  HBMV 

V  LEP 

Return. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — AMV-3S 
Return.— Willard  Wattles,— PT 

Return. — John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester. — EA — OBEV 
(Absent  from  Thee  I  Languish  Still.) — AEV 
(Song,  A:   "Absent  from  thee,  I  languish  still.")— EPRE 

— EPS— EPW-2— OBS 
Return,  The,   set. — Margaret  L.   Woods. 

Facing  the  Gulf.— HBMV 
Return  at  Night. — Sara  Teasdale. — PIAE 
'Return,    Content!    for    fondly    I    pursued."— William    Words- 

worth.     See  River  Duddon,  The. 
Return  from    Battle,    The. — Felicia    Dorothea    Hemans    (?). — 

PPYP— YFR 

(Ancient  Greek  Chant  of  Victory.) — AE 
Return  from  Captivity. — Hortense  Flexner. — SMP 
Return  from    Egypt,   The. — Pope   Leo    XIII,   tr.   fr.    the   Latin 

by  H.  T.  Henry.— CAW 

Return  from  the  Air,  A.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Return  from  Town,    The. — Edna   St.    Vincent   Millay.— HWM 
Return  Home. — William  Morris.     See  Love  is  Enough. 
Return  of  August,  The.— Percy   Mackaye. — RH 
Return  of    Belisarius,   The:    Mud   Flat,    1860. — Bret   Harte.— 

Return  of  Columbus,  The. — William  H.  Prescott.     See  History 

of  the  Reign  of  Ferdinand  and  Isabella. 
Return  of   Columbus,   The. — Epes  Sargent. — WRR-10 

(Return  of    Columbus  to   Spain,   The  —  abr.   and  dijf.) — 

Return  of  Eno  Garden.— Charles  Battell  Loomis.— WRR-S1 
Return  of   Enoch   Arden,  The.  — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 

Enoch  Arden. 
Return  of  Jeanne    d'Arc,    The.  —  Grace    Hazard    Conkling.  — 

Return  of   Morgan   and  Fingal,   The. — Edwin   Arlington   Rob 
inson. — TOP 
Return  of  Napoleon    from    St.    Helena,    The. — Lydia    Huntley 

Sigourney. — AA 
Return  of  Spring,  The. — Charles  d'Orleans,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Spring. 
Return. of  Spring,   The. — Denys    Pyramtts,   tr.   fr.   the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Return  of  Spring. — Pierre  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French.— LPS-2 
Return  of   Spring,  The. — Bayard  Taylor. — ADAH 
Return  of  the  Birds. — Laura  B.   Case. — LPP 
Return  of  the  Children,   The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Return  of  the     Hillside     Legion.    —    Ethel     Lynn     Beers, — 

OHCS-14 

Return  of  the  Hoe. — Unknown. — HER 

Return  of  the  Home-Born,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Return  of  the  Washingtons. — Stanley   Schell. — WRR-49 
Return  of  Ulysses,  The.— Homer.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Return  Thee,    Heart. — Alexander   Scott. — BSV 
Return  to  Birds. — Louis  Untermeyer. — BLA 
Return  to  Nature,  The. — William  T.  Allison. — CPG 
Return  to  New  York.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— MCT 
Returned. — Rose  M.  Scott. — HB 
Returned  Battle  Flags,  The. — Moses  Owen. — HT 

(Nothing  but  Flags.)— FO AH 
Returned  Unopened. — Seymour  Barnard. — SPE-7 
Returning.— Ruth  Guthrie  Harding.— HBV 
Returning  Bluebirds. — Nancy  E.  Keahey. — HB 
Returning  Spring. — Joseph  von  Eicheiidorff,  tr.  fr,  the  German 

by  George  N.  Schuster. — CAW 
Reuben. — Phoebe  Gary. — BOHV 

Reuben  Bright. — Edwin    Arlington    Robinson. — MAP — TCAP 
Reuben  James.  —  James      Jeffrey      Roche.  —  BTB-7  —  GA  — 

OHCS-33— PAH— STP 
Reuben  Ranzo. — Unknown. — S  G 
Reunion. — Robert  Hillyer.— PPD-2 
Reunion. — Maude  DeVerse  Newton. — LOW — POI 
Reunion  of  Odysseus  and  Penelope,  The. — Homer,  tr.  fr.  the 

Greek  by  Herbert  Bates.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Reunited. — Gilbert  Parker.     See  Lover's  Diary,  A. 
Reunited. — Abram  Joseph  Ryan. — APD 
Reunited. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — MDAH 

Reunited  through  Song. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. — WRR-53 
Reve  du  Midi. — Rose  Terrv  Cooke. — LPS-2 
Revealed. — Harry  Lyman  Koopman. — AA 
Revealed  Madonna,  The. — Stephen  Phillips. — EPW-5 
Revealer,  The. — Edward  Arlington  Robinson. — DD 
Revealer  of  the  Father. — Etna  Doop-Smith. — MOM 
Revealment. — John  Richard  More-land. — MOM 
Reveille. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. — CMP 

Reveille,  The  (C.).— Bret  Harte.— APD— CTBP—EV-S—GN 
7Z-HBV  —  LH  —  MC— OG— OHIP— PAH— PAPm— 
TVSH 

(What  the  Drums  Say.) — BTB-9 

Reveille. — A.   E.   Housman.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A   (IV). 
Reveille.— Ray  L.  Huff.— PAPm 
Reveille. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — VOD 

Reveille. — Michael  O' Connor. — AA — BTB-9 — HBV— MDAH 
Reveille.— Eden  Phillpotts.— POT 
Reveille.— Lola  Ridge.— GPE— HBMV— LA— TCPD 
Reveille. — Louis  Untermeyer. — HBV — OBAV — SBMV 


Revel,  The. — Bartholomew  Dowling. — BLPA — HBV— SPE-2— 

VA— WTP-4 

(Revelry  of  the  Dying.) — LPS-3 
(Song  of  the  Dying,  The.)—  MR— OHCS-S 

Revelation. — William  Baylebridge. — MM 

Revelation,  sel— Bible,  N.T. 

"And    there    appear'd,"    etc.     (Ch.    XII,    Douay    vers.). — 


"Grace  be  unto  you,"  etc.  (Ch.  I:  4-6).— PASC 
New  Jerusalem,  The  (Ch.  XXI:   1-14,  22-27).— EM-1 
Revelation.— Verne   Bright.— BLRP— OQP-—QP-1— WBLP 
Revelation. — Alice  Brown.     See  Road  to  Castaly,  The. 
Revelation. — Warren  F.  Cook. — BLRP 
Revelation. — Blanche  Taylor   Dickinson. — CDC 
Revelation. — Robert  Frost. — MOAP 
Revelation.— Edmund    Gosse.— BMEP— GPE— OBEV— OBVV 

—TCPD 

Revelation,   The. — Leslie  Clare  Manchester. — OQP— QP-2 
Revelation.— Edwin   Markham.— OQP— QP-1— WGRP 
Revelation,  sel.— Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell. 

Co-operation  (orr.). — WRR-55 
Revelation. — David  Morton.— SPT 
Revelation — Lila  Todd  O'Neill. — HB 
Revelation,  The. — Coventry     Patmore.       See     Angel     in     the 

f House,  The. 

Revelation. — John   Jerome  Rooney. — JKCP 
Revelation,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Revelation. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
Reveler's  Dream,  The. — Charles  Mackay. — WRR-18 
Revellers,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-19 
Revelry  of  the  Dying. — Bartholomew   Dowling.     See   Song  of 

the  Dying. 

Revels  of  the  Czesars,  The.— Amelia  B.  Edwards.— WRR-1 
Revenant— Ernest   Rhys. — BPM-33 
Revenant.— Muriel  Stuart.— HMSP 
Revenants. — Joseph  Auslander. — NP 
Revenants. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Robert  Bridges. — 

PWB 

Revenge.— Annie  R.   Blount.— WRR-9 
Revenge   (Odes,  IV,  13). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Louis 

Untermeyer. — AWP 

Revenge,  A.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-32 
Revenge,    The. — Pierre    de    Ronsard,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by 

Thomas  Stanley.— AWP 

"Revenge,"  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  BBV— BEL— 
BPN— CCR—CR— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EPC—EPN— 
EPW-S  —  GDAH— GEPC  —  GR-1  —  GTML— HBV— 
HSPS  —  JHP  —  MCCG— NAL— NPH— OAEP— OG— 
OHNP— OTA— OTPC— PCD— PECK— POY—PTER 
—RON— TCEP— TOP— VLEP— WTP-9 
(Ballad  of  the  Fleet.)— LH 
(Revenge,  The:  A  Ballad  of  the  Fleet— C.)— BTB-7— ISP 

— SPE-3 

Revenge  for  Poisoning  a  Cat. — Unknown. — WRR-3S 
Revenge  for  Rheims.— Stephen   Phillips.— CRE 
Revenge  of  Bussy  d'Ambois,  The.  sets. — George  Chapman. 
"Danger     (the    spurre    of    all    great    mindes)     is    ever" 

(Act  V,  sc.  i).— NBE 
"Good  sir,  beleeue   that  no  particular  torture"    (Act   IV, 

sc,  i).— NBE 

High  and  General  Cause,  The  (abr.). — EV-1 
"I  am  engage'd,  both  in  my  word,  and  hand"   (Act  III, 

sc.  iv).— NBE 
Revenge  of     Hamish,     The. — Sidney     Lanier. — APB — CAP — 

HBR—OG—PFE—SPP— TCAP— TOP 

Revenge  of  Injuries. — Lady   Elizabeth    Carew.      See   Mariana. 
Revenge   of   Rain-in-the-Face,   The. — Henry   Wadsworth   Long 
fellow.— BBV— GA— PAH— RON 

Revenge  to  Come    (Elegies   III,   25). — Propertius,   tr.  fr.   the 

Latin  by  Kirby  Flower  Smith.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Revenger's  Tragedy,  The,  sel.   "Madame  his  grace  will  not  be 

absent  long." — Cyril  Tourneur. — NBE 
Rev.  Gabe  Tucker's  Remarks.— Unknown.— BOHV— THP 
Reverend  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

See  Limericks. 
Rev.  John   Smith   o£   Arkland   Prepares   His    Sermon,   The. — 

Samuel  Rutherford   Crockett. — OHCS-35 
Rev.  Oleus      Bacon,      D.     D. — In     Mernoriam. — Unknown. — 

OHCS-12 

Reverie. — Robert  Browning. — MRV— OHPI 
Reverie. — Roydon   Burke. — AMV-35 
Reverie.— W.  N.   Hodgson.— VM 
Reverie. — Mrs.  Maud  Lemmon. — HB 
Reverie. — William  Soutar. — BPM-36 
Reverie  in  Church.— George  A.  Baker,  Jr.— BTB-1— OH.CS-10 

(Thoughts  during  Easter  Service.) — WRR-S7 
Reverie  of  a  Bachelor. — Blackeney  Gray. — WRR-S1 
Reverie  of  Poor  Susan,  The. — William  Wordsworth.— BPB— 
BPN—  CBE — CH— EM-2— EPW-4—EV-3— GEPC  — 
GPE— GTBS^-GTSE— GTSL— HBV— JHP— LC— 
MBL— MCCG— MW— OHNP— OTPC— TYP 
(Poor  Susan's  Dream.)— CBPC 
Reverse  English  ("If  I  ever  attain"). — Cornell  Widow. — CAG 
Reverse  English    ("You   may   read   in   the  papers"). — (Cornell 

Widow.— CAG 

Reverse  Pity. — Georgia  Blaney  Skaer. — HB 
Reverses. — John  Henry  Newman. — VA 
Revery. — Emily  Dickinson.     See  To  Make  a  Prairie. 
Revisitants. — Margaret  Widdemer. — TBM 
Revival. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — VLEP 
Revival,  The. — Muna  Lee, — OA 
Revival,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Day-Dream,  The. 


434 


TITLE  INDEX 


Riddle 


Revival.  The. — Henry  Vaughan.— BLV — MV-2— OBS 
Revival  Hymn. — Joel    Chandler    Harris.      See    Uncle    Remus, 

His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Revocation,  A. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBEY 
( Farewell. )— OBSC 
("What  should  I  say?")— AEP-W 
Revolt. — Richard  Church. — BPM-3  7 
Revolt .— Heathcote  William  Garrod.— FOOT 
Revolt  of  Islam,  The,  sets. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 
Child  of  Twelve,  A.—GN 
Spring  (fr.  Canto  IX).— EV-4 

To  Mary (Dedication).— BPN—EPN 

(Dedication.) — ERP 

("So  now  rny  summer  task  is  ended,  Mary.") — GPE 
Revolt  of  Mother,  The. — Mary  E.  Wilkins  Freeman,— DRB— 

GR-a—  HER— PPD-1 

Revolutionary  Alarm,  The. — George  Bancroft. — IDAH 
Revolutionary  Blues. — Florence  Becker. — BPM-37 
Revolutionary  Rising,    The.  —  Thomas    Buchanan    Read.     See 

Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies,  The. 
Revolutionary  Sermon,     A.  —  Hugh     Henry     Breckenridge.  — 

OHCS-4 

Revolutions.— Matthew   Arnold.— EPN—FF— POI— VLEP 
Revolutions. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (LX). 
Revolutions. — Sir  Henry  Taylor.     See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 
Reward,  The.  —  Grace    G.    Bostwick.— LOW— MRV— PDN— 

POI 

Reward.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Reward. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — RIS 
Reward.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— POI— SL 

(Joy  Meets  Laughter.)— EPW-5 
Reward  of    Innocent    Love,    The. — William    Habington.      See 

Castara. 
Reward  of  Service. — Elizabeth    Barrett   Browning    (wr.    at.    to 

Robert  Browning). — BLPA 
(Duty.)— PTA-2 

Reward  of  Song,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— -CPAN-3 
Reward  of  the   Cheerful   Candle,   The.— Mary  V.   Worstell.— 

HS 

Rex.— Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.— CAP 
Reynard  the   Fox;    or,    The    Ghost    Heath   Run. — John    Mase- 

field.— PM 

Countrymen,   The,    (fr.   Pt.   I). — CMP 
Escape,  The   (fr.  Pt.  II).— LL-4 
"From    the    Gallows    Hill    to    the    Tineton    Copse"     (fr. 

Pt.   II).— NAMP 

Rhapsody. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite. — BANP 
Rhapsody,  A. — Cassius  Marcellus  Clay. — IDAH 
Rhapsody. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — AV 
Rhapsody,  A.— T.    H.   Gould.— CAG 
Rhapsody  of  the  Waves.— John  D.  Walsh.— MRV 
Rhapsody  on  a  Windy  Night.— T.  S.  Eliot.™ MAP— MOAP 
Rhapsody  on  Poetry,  A,  set. — Jonathan  Swift.    See  On  Poetry: 

A   Rhapsody. 

Rheims. — Margaret  Anderson  Steele. — PPGW 
Rheims  Cathedral. — Grace  Hazard  Colliding.— AO AH 
Rhine,  The. — Lord    Byron.     See    Childe    Harold's    Pilgrimage 

(Drachenfels). 
Rhine-Land  Drinking  Song,  A. — Unknoivn,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Eugene  Field.™ -PEF 
Rhinoceros. — Hilaire  Belloc. — RIS 

(Some  Beasts.) — PB-2 

Rhinocerostrich,  The. — Kenyon  Cox.     See  Mixed  Beasts. 
Rhodanthe. — Agathias,   tr.  fr.   the  Greek   by  Andrew   Lang. — 

Rhododaphne,  sel. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 
Bacchus.— OBRV 

(Vengeance  of  Bacchus,  The.)— EPW-4 
Larissa. — OBRV 

(Spell  of  the  Laurel-Rose,  The.)— EPW-4 

Rhodora,  The  (On  Being  Asked,  Whence  Is  the  Flower). — Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.  —  A  A  —  ADAH — AP—APA— APB— 
APD  — APL— APW  — AWP  —  BAP  — BAV— BLV— 
BTP  —  CAP  —  DD  —  FPE—GA— GBO  V— GN— GPE— 
GR-a— GTSE— HBV  — HBVY  — LAP— ISP— JAWP— 
jHP  —  LA  —  LC— LEAP  —  LPS-2— MCCG— MOAP-— 
MPC-12  —  MPB  —  NLK— OBAV— OG— OHFP— OTA 
—  OTPC  — PB-6  — PEOR  —  PFE— PIAE  — PJH-2  — 
PTA-2  — PTER-PYM  — RYC  — SBA— ST— TCAP— 
TOP— TPH— TVSH— WBP— WHA— YT 

Rhcecus. — James   Russell  Lowell. — AP — CAP — IAP — LLC    (si. 

abr.}— MCCG— PTER— TCAP 
"Hear  now  this  fairy  legend,"  etc.  (sel.) — AA 

Rhona's  First  Kiss. — Theodore  Watts-Dunton.  See  Coming  of 
Love,  The. 

Rhone,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  To  the  River 
Rhone,  The. 

Rhotus  on  Arcadia. — John  Chalkhill.  See  Thealma  and  Clear- 
chus. 

Rhyme  about  an  Electrical  Advertising  Sign,  A. — Vachel  Lind 
say. — CPL 

Rhyme  for  a  Phonetician. — Frances  Cornford. — YT 

Rhyme  for  All  Zionists,  A.— Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Rhyme  for  Christmas,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  See 
Some  Imitations. 

Rhyme  for  Musicians,  A. — E.  Lemke. — BOHV 

Rhyme  for  Priscilla.  A. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — THP — 
WTP-8 

Rhyme  for  Remembrance  of  May. — Richard  Burton. — HBMV 

Rhyme  for  Thanksgiving  Day,  A. — Edwin  Markham. — BLP 
(Thanksgiving  Rosary,  A.) — PEDC 

Rhyme  of  an  Involuntary  Violet. — Dorothy  Parker. — NYBV 


Rhyme  of  Death's  Inn,  A. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— LBMV 
Rhyme  of  Jennie  Eagl chart,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-1 6 
Rhyme  of  Life,  A.  —  Charles  Warren  Stoddard.  —  HBV— 

LEAP 

Rhyme  of  One,  A. — Frederick   Locker-Lampson. — HBV 
Rhyme  of  Rain. — Clarence  Urmy.— WRR-51 
Rhyme  of  Robin  Puck,  A. — Helen  Gray  Cone.— WRR-15 
Rhyme  of    the    Ancient     Mariner,     The.    —     Samuel     Taylor 

Coleridge.     See  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
Rhyme  of  the  Chivalrous  Shark,  The. — Wallace  Irwin. — BHP 
Rhyme  of  the   Duchess  May,   The,  sels.  —   Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning. 
"Broad  the  forest  spread  on  the  sloping  hills  of  Linteged." 

— SPE-1 

(Duchess  May — very  much  abr.) — WRR-1 
("  'Twas  a  Duke's  fair  orphan  girl,  and  her  uncle's  ward, 

the   Earl" — abr.} — CCR    (much   abr.) — PTER 
Rhyme  of  the  Rail.— John  G.  Saxe.— APW— BOHV 
(Railroad  Rhyme.) — LPS-3 
(Riding  on  the  Rail.) — PTA-1 
Rhyme  of  the  Remittance    Man,    The. — Robert   W.    Service. — 

CPS 
Rhyme  of  the  Restless  Ones,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

—WTP-8 

Rhyme  of  the  Season,  A. — Unknown. — BS 
Rhyme  of  the  Three  Captains,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Rhyme  of  the  Three  Sealers.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Rhyme  of  the  Year,  A.— Unknown.— PPYP— YPS 
Rhyme  out  of  Motley,  A. — Amy  Lowell. — TBM 
Rhyme  Slayeth  Shame. — William  Morris. — CPOI 
Rhymed  Less9n,  A,  sel. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

Introduction:  "Yes,  dear  Enchantress, — wandering  far  and 

long." — APB 

Rhymelet,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-5 
Rhymes  about  a  Little  Woman. — William  Canton. — PPL 

(This  Is  the  Way  the  Ladies  Ride.)— PBV 
Rhymes  of  Ironquill,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Rhymester,  A. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — BOHV 
Rhythm. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — OQP — QP-2 — TOP 
Rhythm. — Elsa  Gidlow. — AMV-3S 
Rhythm  of  His  Life,  The. — Mary  Hallet. — MOM 
Rhythm  of  Life,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Rhythm  of  the  Hills,  The. — Jessica  Welborn  Smith. — HB 
Rhythmic  Villanelle. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Rib,  The. — Ernest  McGaffey. — HER 

Ribbon  Two  Yards  Wide,  A.— Alfred  Kreymbourg.— HBMV 
Rich. — Aileen  Fisher. — MPB 
Rich  and  Rare  Were  the  Gems  She  Wore. — Thomas  Moore. — 

ERP 
"Rich  fools  there  be,  whose  base  and  filthy  heart." — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXIV). 
Rich  Man,  The.— Franklin   P.   Adams.— BHP—JPC— LEAP— 

LL- 3— M  AP— P  C— WT  P- 1 
Rich  Man's    Son    Succeeds,    A.  —  Newell     Dwight    Hillis.  — 

RDAH 

"Rich  men,  trust  in  wealth." — Thomas  Nashe. — EG 
Rich  or  Poor. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Rich  Return. — Louis  Untermeyer. — BPM-32 
Rich  Young  Farmer,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Rich  Young  Man, t  The. — Laura  Simmons. — BAP — MOM 
"Richard  and  Robin  were  two  pretty  men." — Mother  Goose. — 

SAS 

("Robin  and  Richard  were  two  pretty  men.") — RIS 
Richard  Cory.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  BAP  —  CMP — 
GR-a— IAP— LL-3  —  MAP  —  MM—NAL—NP—NV— 
PFE— PFY— SBA— SBMV  —  TCPD— TOP— WLIP— 
WTP-7 

Richard  de  Castre's   Prayer  to   Jesus    (in   mod.   Eng,}.  —  Un 
known. — TMEV 
Richard   Forest's    Midsummer   Night,   sel.   —  James    Thomson 

(1834-1882). 
Midsummer  Courtship   (VIII). — OBVV 

("Oh,  how  the  nights  are  short.")— POTT 

Richard  II,  sels. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Richard  II. 
Richard  Somers. — Barrett  Eastman. — AA 
Richard  III,  sels. — William  Shakespeare.      See    King    Richard 

III. 

Richard  Watson  Gilder.— Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Richard  Whittington. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Richelieu;  or  The  Conspiracy,  sels. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. 
Cardinal  Richelieu,  Pt.  I  (Act  II,  sc.  ii).— WRR-27 
Cardinal  Richelieu,  Pt.  II  (Act  III,  sc.  i).— WRR-27 
Cardinal's  Soliloquy,  The  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i). — VA 
"De  Mauprat's  new  home — too  splendid  for  a  soldier"  (Act 

IV,  scs.  i,  ii,  abr.).— WRR-1 1 
(Scene  from  "Richelieu.")— OHCS-26 

Richer  Mines,  The. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — ICBD — PVS 
Richer  Things.— Herbert  Everell  Rittenburg.— VF 
Riches. — Derrick  N.  Lehrner. — BAP 
Riches. — Robert  Loveman.— HTR — OQP— QP-2 
Riches. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by    William    Cowper. — 

AWP 

Riches. — Edward  Young1.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Richest  Prince,  The. — Andreas  J.  Kerner. — STP 
Richie  Story  (A  and  B  vers.}. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Riddle  (C.) :  "From  rosy  lips  we  issue  forth." — Anna  Letitia 

Barbauld. 
(Words.)— LLC 
Riddle:  "I  a  weaponed   warrior   was!" — Cynewulf,   tr.   fr.   the 

Anglo-Saxon  by  Stopford  Brooke. 
(Riddle  XV.)— TCEP 


435 


Riddle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Riddle:  "I  am  all  alone,  with  the  iron  wounded." — Cynewulf, 

tr.  jr.  the  Anglo-Saxon  by  Stopford  Brooke. 
(Riddle  VI.)— TCEP 
Riddle,  A:   "I  am  just  two.  and  two,  I  am  warm,  I  am  cold." — 

William  Cowper.— HBV 
Riddle,  A:    "I'm    a    strange    contradiction." — Hannah    More. — 

MPC-9— PB-3— SPE-1 
(Book.  A.)— HH— OTPC 
(Riddle:  A  Book.)— GN 
Riddle,  A:  "Man  in  the  wilderness  asked  of  me.  The." — Mother 

Goose.— B  OH  V— NA 
(Man  in  the  Wilderness,  The.)— OTPC 
("Man  in  the  wilderness  asked  me,  The.")— PPL 
Kiddle.,  The:   "No  more,  no  more." — Alexander  Brome. — OBS 
Riddle,  A:   "Old  Mother  Twitchett  had  but  one  eye."— Mother 

Goose.— 1ELWC 

(Needle  and  Thread,  A.)— OTPC 
(Old  Mother  Twitchett.)— MPC-2 
("Old  Mother  Twitchett  had  but  one  eye.")— RIS 
(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY 

Riddle,  A:  "  'Twas  whispered  in  Heaven,  'twas  muttered  in 
hell." — Catherine  Fanshawe.  See  Riddle,  A:  Letter 
"H,"  The. 

Riddle,  A:   "We   are   little   airy   creatures." — Jonathan    Swift 
(sometimes   at.    to  Anna    Letitia   Barbauld).  —   GN — 
MPC-6— OTPC— SPE-1 
(Five,  The.)— RIS 
(Vowels,  The.)— ABVC 
Riddle,  The:   "We  were  laying  the  road  to  a  Riddle."— Dana 

Burnet. — OBAV 

Riddle,  A:   "What  shoemaker  makes  shoes."—  Unknown.— HWC 
Riddle:  "Who  so  wary  and   so   wise." — Cynewulf,   tr.   jr.    the 

Anglo-Saxon  by  Stopford  Brooke. 
(Riddle  II.)— TCEP 
Riddle,  A   (A  Book) .—Hannah  More.     See  Riddle,  A:  "I'm  a 

strange  contradiction." 
Riddle,  A:  Letter  "H,"  The. — Catherine  Fanshawe,  sometimes 

at.   to  Lord  Byron.— GN—LPS-3 
(Enigma  on  the  Letter  H.) — BOHV 
(Letter   for    You,   A.)— RIS 
(Letter  H,  The.)— OHCS-26 
(Riddle,  A:   "  'Twas  whispered  in  Heaven,  'twas  muttered 

in  hell.")— BCEP— OTPC 

"Riddle  me,  riddle  me,  riddle  me  ree." — Unknown. — PPL 
Riddle  of  the  World,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— MRV 
Riddlers,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— TCPD 
Riddles  of  .Merlin.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Riddles  Wisely  Expounded  (diff.  versions). — Unknown. — BB — 

BEL— ESPB  (3  versions)— HBV— EM-1 
("There  was  a  knicht  riding  frae  the  east.") — CH 
Riddling  Knight,  The. — Unknown. — OBB 

Ride. Bate. — BTB-7 

"Ride  a  cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

— RIS— SAS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Ride  a  Cock-Horse.)— CPN— PBV 
(Ride  a   Cock-Horse  to  Banbury  Cross.)— OTPC 
"Ride  a  cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross,  to  see  what  baby." — Un 
known. — SAS 

"Ride  away,  ride  away,  baby  shall  ride." — Unknown. — SAS 
Ride  by  Night,  The.— Edward  William  Thomson,— BTB-9 
Ride  for  a  Vote,  A. — Clara  J.  Denton. — OFPE 
Ride  for  the  Queen,  A. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Ride  from  Ghent  to   Aix,  The. — Robert  Browning.     See  How 

They  Brought  the  Good  News  from.   Ghent  to  Aix. 
Ride  in  France,  A. — "O.    C.   Platoon." — GPWW 
Ride  of  Colin  (or  Collins)  Graves,  The. — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. 

— BTB-6— GA— OHCS-13— PAH— TVSH 
Ride  of  Death,  The.— Eugene   J.    Hall.— OHCS-32— WRR-19 
Ride  of  Ichabod  Crane,  The. — Washington  Irving.    See  Legend 

of   Sleepy   Hollow,   The. 
Ride  of  Jennie    M'Neal,    The.— Will    M.    Carleton.— BTB-2— 

OHCS-17— POY— PTA-1 

Ride  of  John   Gilpin. — William   Cowper.     See  Diverting   His 
tory  of  John   Gilpin,  The. 

Ride  of  Paul  Venarez,  The. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — OHCS-21 
Ride  of  Tench  4Tilghman,   The.— Clinton   Scollard. — GA — MC 
Ride  on  in  Majesty. — Henry  Hart  Milman. — VA 

(For  Palm  Sunday.)— OQP—QP-1 

Ride  on  the  Black  Valley  Railroad,  A. — Increase  Niles   Tar- 
box. — OHCS-11 

"Ride,  ride  to  Boston." — Unknown. — SAS 
Ride  round  the  Parapet,  The. — Friedrich  Rueckert,  tr.  fr.  the 
German   by   James    Clarence    Mangan. — AWP — TAWP 
— WBP 
Ride  to  Aix,  The. — Robert  Browning.    See  How  They  Brought 

the  Good  News  from  Ghent  to  Aix. 
Ride  to  Bumpville,  The. — Eugene   Fields. — PEF 
Ride  to    Cherokee,    The. — Amelia    Walstein    Carpenter. — AA — 

WRR-53 
Ride  to  London  Town. — Mother  Goose. — CPN 

("This    is    the   way   the   ladies    ride" — shorter.) — PBV— 

PPL 
Ride  to  London  Town. — Mother  Goose. — CPN 


Ride  with  Santa,  A. — Unknown. — CRYO 

Ride-by-Nights,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare.— MV-1 

Rider,  The/ — John  Cowper  Powys. — BAP 

Rider,  The.— Clinton  Scollard.— LHW 

Rider  at  the  Gate,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM— -POTT 


Rider  of  the  Black  Horse,  The. — George  Lippard.   See  Legends 

of  the  American  Revolution,    1776. 

Rider  of  the   Knee,   The. — James   Whitconib   Riley.— CPWR 
Riderless  Horse,  The. — Harold    Trowbridge    Pulsifer.— BAP— 

JPC— PC 

Riders,  The.— Hermann  Hagedorn.— PPGW 
Riders  of  Deliverance,  The. — Francis   Andrews. — BPM-33 
Riders  of  the  Stars. — Henry  Herbert  Knibbs. — SCC 
Ridge  Road  Wives    and    Prairie    Wives. — Jay    G.    Sigmund. — 

BPM-32 

Ridge  Route. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Ridge  Runner. — Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey. — VF 
Ridin'.— Charles  Badger  Clark,  Jr. — IHA 
Ridin'  up  the  Rocky  Trail  from  Town. — Unknown. — SCC 
Riding  adown  the  Country  Lanes. — Robert  Bridges. — EPP 

("Riding  adown  the  country  lanes.") — PWB 
Riding  by  Moonlight. —  Unknown,   tr.    by   L.    Cranmer-Byng. — 

R  AR 
Riding  Down.  —  Nora    Perry.  —  AA— CCR— HBV— OBAV— 

OHCS-20 

Riding  Down    from    Bangor. — Louis    Shreve    Osborne. — BLPA 
Riding  in  a  Motor  Boat. — Dorothy  W.  Baruch. — MPB 
Riding  on  a  Rail.— Mary  K.  Dallas. — BTB-7 
Riding  on  the  Rail. — John  G.  Saxe.     See  Rhyme  of  the  Rail. 
Riding  Song. — Isidor  Schneider. — PG 
Riding  Song. — "Stanley  Vestal"    (W.   S.  Campbell).— OA 
Riding  Song. — Unknown.— POY — SCC 

Riding  through  Jerusalem. — Marion   Susan  Campbell. — MOM 
Riding  to   the   Tournament,   The. — George   Walter  Thornbury. 

—BTB-6— CBPC 
Riding  Together.  —  William    Morris.  —  BPN— EPC— LPS-3— 

VLEP 

Riding  with  Kilpatrick.— Clinton  Scollard.— PAH 
Rienzi,   sel. — Mary  Russell   Mitford. 

Rienzi's  Address  (Act  II,  sc.  2)— BTB-2— LLC— OHCS-1 

— WRR-43 

(Rienzi's  Address  to  the  Romans. )— FF—  POT 
(Rienzi  to  the  Romans.) — BCEP— LPS-2— OFPE 
Rifle,  The. — Covington  Hall.— RH 

Rifleman's  Song  at  Bennington,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Rift  of  the  Rock,  The. — Annie  Herbert.— OHCS-14 
Right  about  Face   at   the    Old   First. — Haynes    Lord.— EO AH 
Right  Building. — William  J.  Duncan. — OHCS-35 
Right  Color,  The. — Unknown.— WRR-29 
Right  Family,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Right  Here  at  Home. — James  Whitconib  Riley,— CPWR 
Right  Is  Right.— Frederick  William  Faber.— WBLP 
Right  Kind  of  People,   The.— Edwin   Markharn.— BLPA 
Right  Living. — Unknown. — OHCS-30 
Right  Makes  Might. — Unknown. — TS 
Right  Must  Win,  The.— Frederick    William    Faber.— JKCP— 

LPS-2— VA 
Right  of  the  Filipinos  to  Independence,  The. — George  F.  Hoar. 

— SPE-8 

Right  Royal. — John  Masefield.— PM 
Right  to  Grief,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Right  Use  of  Prayer,  The. — Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788-1846). 

.^OBVV— OQP— QP-2— WGRP 
Right  Way,  The, — Alice  Cary.— SPE-4 
Right  Way  to  Read,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett   Browning.     See 

Aurora  Leigh    (Reading). 
Righteous  Anger. — Unknown,     tr.     fr.     the    Irish     by    James 

Stephens.— MBP—WLIP 
(Glass  of  Beer,  A.)— OBMV 

Righteous  Never  Forsaken,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Righteous  Wrath. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Rights  of  Men.— W.   A.  Northcott. — WRR-42 
Rigid  Body  Sings.— J.  C.  Maxwell.— BOHV— PA 
Rigmarole.— -William  Carlos  Williams. — LA 
Rigs  o'  Barley,  The. — Robert  Burns. — BSV 
Rigveda,  sels. — Unknown. 

Brahma,   the   World   Idea,   tr.   fr.   the   Sanskrit.— WGRP 
Indra,  the   Supreme  God,  tr.  fr.   the  Sanskrit  by  Romesh 

Dutt— AWP 
Pushan,  God  of  Pasture,  tr.  fr.  the  Sanskrit  by  Romesh 

D  utt.— • A  WP— JA  WP— W  B  P 
Riley  Spends   Him   a   Night   in   Jail. — Pat   V.    Morrissette. — 

AMV-37 

Riley' s  Christmas  Tree,  The.— Eliza  Orne  White.— CAD 
Rilloby-RilL— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— HBVY 
Rim  Rock  of  Spokane,  The.™ Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 

I.  "Under  Spokane's  brocaded  sun." 

II.  "We  look  out  from  the  Rim  Rock." 

Rimas. — Gustavo    Adolfo    Becquer,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 
—AEV— ATP— BCEP— BEL— BFVR—BLV—BPB— 
BPN  —  CG  (much  a&r.)  — CH— CR—CRE  — CRP- 
CSBP  (o&r.)  —  EA—  EM-2— EP— EPC— EPN— EPNC 
— EPP— EPW-4-- ERP-EV-4— GB  V— GEPM  —  GPE 
— GR-2— HBV— ISP  —  LEAP— LPS-3— LL-1— MBL— 
MCCG— NAL— NPH  — OAEP  — OBRV  — OBEV  — 
OTPC— PIAE—PTER  —  PYM— SBA— SEP— SG— 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— WHA—WLIP— WTP-3 
Sels.  fr.  above: 

Ancient  Mariner  (Pt.  I).— CBE 
Dead  Calm  at  Sea. — LLC 
He  Prayeth  Best.— BPP— JHP  (abr.)—  PB-5  (much  abr.) 

— PBGP  (much  abr.)~ PECK  (o&r.) 
("He  prayeth  best  who  loveth  best" — abr.) — YT 
(Praying  and  Loving — much  abr.} — TYP 
*O  happy  living  things!  No  tongue." — JPC — PC 


436 


TITLE  INDEX 


River 


. 

longer  sel.)— 


Rime  of  the  Duchess  May.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See 

Rhyme  of  the  Duchess  May,  The. 
"Rimini."-Rudyard  Kipling.—RKV 
Rimmon.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

"Rinaldo Henry  Peterson. — AA 

Ring  and  the  Book    The,  ^.-Robert .Browning. 
From  the  Pope's  Speech  (fr.  Bk.  X).— EV-5 

(Our    Known    Unknown— br.    sel.   fr.    above.)— OQP— 

OP  2 
Giuseppi  TTaponsacchi   (Bk.  VI).— VLEP 

("I   have   done   with    being   judged'  — sel.    fr.   above.)  — 
OAEP 

U("You  never  know  what  life  means  till   you  die" — sel. 

fr.  above.) — OAEP 

Lvric  Love   (fr.    Bk.  I). — GEPC — OB  v  v       .•. 
(Dedication.)— EPW-5—TPH   (longer  sel.) 
(Dedication   of   the  Ring  and  the    Book — lo 
BPN 

("O  lyric  love,  half  angel  and  half  bird.") — CPOI — CRP 

Pompilia~BL~SVI?)A—  EM-2    (abr.)—  OAEP— VLEP 
("Nobody  did  me  one  disservice  more  — set.  jr.  above.) 

CPOI 

"Quis  pro  Domino?"   (fr.  Bk.  X).— OAEP 

"So,  British  Public,  who  may  like  me  yet"  (fr.  Bk.  XII).— 

Ring  Down    Life's    Mammoth    Curtain. — J.    Corson    Miller. — 

Ring  Down  the  Drop— I  Cannot  Play.  —  John  W.  Watson.— 

OHCS  11 

Rinff    Easter   Bells.— Helen   A.    Holton.— WRR-57 
Rinf'  Joyful  Bells! -Violet    Fuller.-PEDC-PEOR-RYC 

(New  Year,  The.)— HS 

Ring  Loud    0  Easter  Bells. — Beatrice  Harlowe. — WRR-57 
Ring  o'  Roses.— W.  Graham  Robertson.— CB  PC 
Ring  of  Faustus,  The.— Eugene  Lee-Hamilton.— GPE 
Ring  On,  Love  Bells.— Mrs.  Lillian  Hiebert.— HB 
t>:n|  Out Ring  In. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In  Memo- 

riam  A.  H.  H.  ("Ring  out,  wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky"). 
Ring  Out  the  Old,  Ring  In  the  New.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.   ("Ring  out,  wild  bells,  to 

Ring  Out,  Wild  Bells. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In   Me- 

nioriam  A.  H.  H. 
Ring  Out  Your  Belles. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Dirge:  "Ring 

out  your  belles." 
"Rhi2  the  bell!" — Unknown. — PPL 

(Baby  at  Play.)— HBV— HBVY 
Ring  the  Bell   Softly.— Dexter   Smith.— OHCS-3 
Ring  the  Chimes    (with  music}.— -Unknown.— WRR-57 
Ring-a-Ring. — Kate  Greenaway. — MPB  < 

Ring-a-Ring  o'  Fairies. — Mrs.   Madeleine  Nightingale.— GFA 
Ringely,  Ringely.— Eliza  Lee  Follen.— SAS  . 

Ringer  of    the    Chimes,    The.  —  Jeannie    Pendleton    Ewmg.— 

OT-TCS-34 

Ringer  of  the  Chimes,  The.—  Unknown. — LOW — POI 
Ringer's  Vengeance,  The.— Henry  Abbey.— -WRR-9 
Ringing,  the  Changes.— Bertha  Moore. — HSP  . 

Rindeted  Youth  of  My   Love.— Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by 

Douglas  Hyde.— LBBV—PQOT— TIP 
Ring's  Motto,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-23 
Ringsend.— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— OBMV    ^,tir_ 
"Ringworm  Frank." — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Rio  Bravo — A  Mexican  Lament. — Don  Jose  de  Saltillo. — PAH 
Rio  Grande,  The   ("Oh,  Johnny  came  over")    (with  music).— 

Unknown.— ABF  s       rT    t 

Rio  Grande,  The  ("Where  are  you  going  to,"  etc.). — Unknown. 

Riouperoux. — James  Elroy  Flecker.— OBVV 
Rip  Van  Winkle. — Washington  Irving.— MAL 

Sels.  fr.  above:  __ 

His    Return    after    the    Long    Sleep    in    the    Mountain.— 


"Say!  hullo  dere,  du  Yacob  Stein!"   (dram.  vers.  Act  I). 
(Rip  Van  Winkle.)— GH  (sc.  i)— HSP  (scs.  .i,  ii) 
(Scenes  from   "Rip   Van  Winkle" — scs.   i,  n;   abr.   and 

si.  diff.)— HHHA 

Ripe  Corn.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Ripe  Grain. — Dora  Read  Goodale. — HBV 
Ripe  Old  Age.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG  ~™TrTv 

Ripest  Peach,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Ripping  Trip,  A. — Unknown. — CSF 

Ripple  Song,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Second  Jungle  Book. 
Riquet  of  the  Tuft,   sets.— Stopford  Augustus   Brooke. 
Prince  Riquet's   Song.— VA 
Queen's  Song. — VA 

"Rise,   A."— Ernest    McGaffey.— AA  . 

Rise  and  Fall  of  Wolsey,  The. — Samuel  Johnson.     See  Vanity 

of  Human  Wishes,  The. 
Rise,  Crowned  with   Light,   Imperial    Saleni   Rise!— Alexander 

Pope.— WGRP 

Rise  of  Man,  The.— John  White  Chadwick.— AA 
Rise  Up  Early  in  de  Mawnin'.  —  Paul     Laurence     Dunbar.  — 


Rise  Up!  Rise  Up,  Crusaders!— Edward  van  Zile.— PPGW 
Rising  in   (or  of)    1776,  The.— Thomas   Buchanan  Read.     See 

Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies,  The. 
Rising  in  the  North,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques).— Unknown.— 

ESPB 
Rising  of  Labor.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WRR-51 


Rising  of  the  Moon,  The.— John  Keegan  Casey.— GTIV — TIP 
Rising  of  the  People. — Elbridge  Jefferson  Cutler. — WRR-10 
Risposta. —  Unknown. — HBV 
Rita  Matlock  Gruenberg.  —  Edgar    Lee    Masters.       See    New 

Spoon  River,  The. 

Ritter  Hugo.— Charles  G.  Leland—  LPS-3 
(Ballad  by  Hans  Breitman.)— BOHV 
(Ballad  of  the  Mermaid.) — THP 
Ritual  for  Myself. — Anderson  M.  Scruggs. — BPM-37 
Ritual  for  the  Body's   Passing,  The,  sel. — Ridgely  Torrence. 

Passages  from  a  Ritual. — FP 
Ritual  Not  Religion. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    East    Indian. — • 

WGRP 
Ritual   Song. —  Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the   Pawnee  Indian   by  Nellie 

Barnes. — PASC 

Rival,  The.— Gertrude  Hall.— BAP 
Rival,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— LBMV 
Rival,  The. — Sylvia  Townsend   Warner. — BLV— MBP 
Rival  Curates,  The.— William  Schwenk  Gilbert.— MBP 
Rival  Singer,  The. —  Unknown.     See  Verdict  of  the  Critic  and 

the  World,  The. 
Rival  Sisters,  The,  sel. — Robert  Gould. 

Song:   "Fair,  and  soft,  and  gay,  and  young"  (fr.  Act  III). 

fTTT) 

Rival  Speakers,   The. — Unknown. — BTB-2 
Rivalry.— Aileene  Lockhart. — HB 
Rivalry  in  Love. — William  Walsh.     See  Rivals. 
Rivals,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — BMC 
Rivals,  The. — Bessie  Chandler. — BTB-7 
Rivals,  The. — William  Henry  Davies.— CMP 
Rivals,  The. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — IHA 
Rivals,  The,  sets. — Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. 
Cool  Reason.— BTB-2 
Duel   Scene  from   "The  Rivals,"   The   (Act  V,  sc.  m). — 

OHCS-29 

Quarrel  between  Sir  Peter  and  Lady  Teazle.— -BTB-4 
"Sir,  there  is  a  gentleman,"   etc.    (Act  II,  sc.  i  and 

Act  III,  sc.  i). 
(Rivals,  The— abr.)— ST 
(Scene  from  "The  Rivals.")— OHCS-2 
"There,   Sir  Anthony,  there  sits  the  deliberate  simpleton 

(Act  I,  sc.  ii). — EA 
(Mrs.     Malaprop    on     Female     Education — br.    sel.) — 

WRR-54 
(Scene  from  "The  Rivals.") — HHHA — SR    (si.   longer 

and  arr.  by  Anna  Morgan) 
(Woman's  Education,  A.)— SPE-5 
Rivals,  The.-- H.  Greenhough  Smith.— WRR-12 
Rivals.  The.— James  Stephens.— OBMV— RAR—SP— UTS 
Rivals,  The.—Unknown. — PIAE 
Rivals.— William  Walsh.— HBV— OBEV 
(Rivalry  in  Love.)— LPS-1 
(Rivals  in  Love.) — EV-3 

(Song:  "Of  all  the  Torments,  all  the  Cares.")— OBEC 
Rivals,  The.— Robert  Whitaker.— OQP— QP-2 
Rivals  in  Love. — William  Walsh.  See  Rivals. 
Rivals :  or  The  Showman's  Ruse,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

—CPWR 

River,  The. — Caroline  Anne  Bowles. — BTB-3 
River,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 
River,  The. — Samuel   G.   Goodrich. — PEM 
River,  The.— Charles   Kingsley.— CGOV 
River,  The. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — HBMV 
River,  The,  sel. — ("Black   spruce   and   Norway   pine.") — Pare 

Lorentz. — NAMP 

River,  The.-— John  Masefield.— PM 
River,  The.— Ellis  M.  Potter.— VOD 
River,  The  (abr.). — Sir  Ronald  Ross. — BSV 
River,  The. — Frederick  George  Scott.— CPG 
River,  The.— Thomas  Tod  Stoddart.— EBSV 
River,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-S 
River  Boats. — Unknown. — MW 
River  Bridge,  The.— James  S.  Tippett.— GFA 
River  Duddon,  The,   sels. — William  Wordsworth. 
After-Thought.— EPN— EPW-4— GEPM— GPE 
(After-Thought— River   Duddon.)— ES 
(After-Thought   Appended   to   the   "River  Duddon.  )  — 

EM-2 
(After-Thought  to  the   "River   Duddon.") — BPN— CRE 

— NAL— OAEP— OBRV— PIAE— TCEP 
("I  thought  of  thee,"   rfe.— IV.)— EP— EPP 
(Valedictory  Sonnet  to  the  River  Duddon.) — OBEV 
"Old  inventive  Poets,  had  they  seen,  The"  (Sonnet  XX). — 

EP 
"Return  Content!  for  fondly  I  pursued"   (Sonnet  XXVI). 

•p  T) 

"Sole  listener,  Duddon!  to  the  breeze  that  played"   (Son 
net  v). — EP 
River  Fight,  The. — Henry  Howard  Brownell.     See  River-Fight, 

River  Godf'The.— Sacheverell    Sitwell.— MBP 

River  God  to  Amoret,  The.— John  Fletcher.    See  Faithful  Shep 
herdess,  The. 

River  God's  Song,— John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful  Shepherdess. 

River  in  the  Meadows,  The.  —  Leonie  Adams.  —  GPE  —  LA  — 
MAP— NP  ~«r^ 

River  Lights. — Isaac  Benjamin. — GSRC 

River  Moon. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

River  Moons. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

River  Night.— Frances  Frost.— NYBV 

River  Nile,  The.— Leigh  Hunt.— EV-4 
(Nile,  The.)— BTP— ES— OBRV 


437 


River 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


River  of  Commerce,  The. — "O.  L." — CAG 
giver  of  Dreams,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 
River  of  Grace,  A. — Molly  Anderson  Haley. — MOM 
River  of  Heaven,  The. — Unknown.     See  Manyo  Shu. 

Cr  °!JGTe'  7he-~Thomas  Campbell.— BSV—GTBS—GTSE 

(Thought  Suggested  by  the  New  Year,  A.)— EBSV 
giver  of  Stars,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— PVS 
River  Roads. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
River,  that  from  the  mountain  summit  sped." — Petrarch.    See 

Sonnets  to  Laura. 
River  Time,  The. — Benjamin    Franklin    Taylor.      See    Isle    of 

Long  Ago,  The. 

River-Fight,  The,  sel.   ("Would  you  hear,"  etc.)—  Henry  How 
ard  Brownell.— AA — GA   (much  abr.) — MDAH — PAH 

River-God's  Song.— John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful    Shepherdess, 

The. 

River-Mates. — Padraic  Colum. — AWP — JAWP — LEAP — WBP 
River-Merchant's  Wife,  the:  A  Letter. — Li  T'ai-Po,  tr.  fr.  the 


HBMV— NP 


BMC— GPE— 


-ruverion. — Jtamund.  Wilson.     See  Elegies  fo 

Riveter,  The. — Joseph   Auslander. — POOT 

Riveter,  The. — Margaret  E.  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth). 

Rivulet,  The.— Lucy    Larcom.— CPN— MCG— MPC-7— PB-4— 

"Rivulet  crossing  my  ground." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 

Maud. 

Rizpah. — Lucy  Marion   Blinn. — BTB-4 

Rizpah. — Alfred,    Lord   Tennyson.  —  BEL  —  BMEP  —  BPN — 
BTB-9  —  EM-2  —  EPN  —  EPNC  —  OHNP— PIAE— 
SPE-5— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VA— VLEP 
Rizpah.— George  M.  Vickers.— OHCS-36 
Rizpah's  Lullaby. — Unknown. — BOL 
Road,  The.— Conrad  Aiken.— MAP 
Road,  The.— Patrick  R.  Chalmers.— HBV—PPD-2 
Road,  The.— John  Gould  Fletcher:— HBMV— TSW 
Road,  The. — Helene  Johnson. — BANP — CDC 
Road,  The. — Nikolay  Platonovich  Ogarev,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by 

P.  E.  Matheson.— AWP 
Road,  The. — Christine   Orr. — HMSP 
Road,  The.— Philip  M.  Raskin.— FF— POI 
Road,  The.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— MCCG 
Road,  The.— 6V    Philip     Sidney.      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(LA..A..X.1  V) . 

Road,  The. — James   Stephens. — HBMV — HTR — VOD 
Road,  The. — Louis   Untermeyer. — LHW 
Road  and  a  Memory,  A. — Jim  Thompson. — CAG 
Road  and  the  End,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS— NP— PP 
Road  from    Election    to    Christmas,    The. — Oscar    Williams  — 

NAMP 
Road  Might  Lead  to  Anywhere,  A.  —  Rachel   Lyman  Field.  — 

DDA 

(Roads.)—  PB-1 

Road  Not   Taken,   The.— Robert   Frost.— APA— APD— BAP— 
CMP  —  CV  —  GPE  —  GR-a  —  LEAP— LL-3— MAP— 
MAPA— MM— MOAP— NAL— OBAV— PG— SBMV 
Road  of   Ireland,   A. — Charles   L.   O'Donnell. — HBMV 
Road  of  Remembrance,  The. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — HBV 
Road  Song,  A. — Madison  Cawein. — HTR 
Road  Song. — James  Stuart  Montgomery. — NLK 
Road  Song,  A. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — PC 
Road  Song.— W.  G.  Tinckom-Fernandez.— NLK 
Road  Song,  A. —  Unknown. — PSO 

Road  That  Leads  to  Home,  The. — Ethel  E.  Mannin. — NLK 
Road  through  Chaos,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Road  to  Anywhere,  The.— Bert  Leston  Taylor.— FPH— HBMV 

— MPB — TSW — TSWC 

Road  to  Avrille,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Road  to  Babylon,  The. — Margaret  A.  Wilson. — HBMV — MMV 

— NPSC 
Road  to   Castaly,    The,   sel. — Alice   Brown. 

Revelation. — WGRP 

Road  to  China,  The. — Olive  Beaupre  Miller. — MPB — PB-3 
Road  to  Cook's  Peak,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Road  to  Dieppe,  The. — John  Finley. — MCCG 
Road  to  Faeryland,  The. — May  Frank. — OA 
Road  to   Fairy-Land,   The.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Road  to  Firenze,  A. — Agnes  Kendrick  Gray. — TBM 
Road  to   France,   The. — Daniel   Henderson. — GPWW — HBV— 

Road  to  Granada,  The. — Arthur  Ketchum. — MCT — PER 

Road  to   Happiness,   The. — Thomas   Curtis   Clark. — PDN 

Road  to  Laughtertown,  The. — Katherine  D.  Blake. — BS — SPE-7 

"Road  to  Ruin,  The."— Unknown.— SCO 

Road  to  Slumberland,  The. — Mary  Dow  Brine. — BOL 

Road  to  Tartary,  The. — Bernard  Freeman  Trotter. — CPG — VM 

Road  to  the  Bow,  The. — James  David  Corrothers. — BANP 

Road  to   the   Pool,   The. — Grace   Hazard    Conkling. — HBMV— 

Road  to  Vagabondia,  The. — Dana  Burnet. — DDA — GR-a — NLK 

JrO  I PPA 

Road-Hymn  for  the  Start. — William  Vaughn  Moody. — GT-2 

MAP 

"We  have  felt  the  ancient  swaying"   (sel.). — MRV 
Roads. — Rachel  Lyrnan  Field. — PB-1 

(Road  Might  Lead  to  Anywhere,  A.) — DDA 
Roads.— Katharine  Knight— TVSH  i 


Roads,  The. — Sarah  Litsey. — AMV-35 

Roads.— Amy  Lowell.— GT-2 

Road's  End,  The. — Theodosia  Garrison. — HBMV— SPT 

Road's  End. — Margaret  Widdemer. — MLP 

Roadside  Fire,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.    See  Romance 

Roadside  Flowers. — Bliss    Carman. — CPG — CV— GBOV GPF 

—HBMV— HTR— MLP— MPC-12  ^ 

Roadside  Singer,  A. — Frederic  A.  Whiting. — SPT 
Roadside  Table.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
"Roadside  thistle,  eager,  The." — Basho,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by 

Curtis  Hidden  Page. 
(Seven  Poems.) — AWP 
Road-Song  of  the  Bandar-Log. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Jungle 

Book,  The. 

Road-Song  of  the  Race,  The. — Irene  Pettit  McKeehan  — MRV 
Roadways. — John    Masefield.  —  BEL  —  GTSL — MCCG PM— 

Roamer,  The,  sel.    George  Edward  Woodberry. 
"Love  is  the  bread  that  feeds  the  multitudes." 

(Lines  from  "The  Roamer.") — SPT 
Roan  Stallion. — Robinson  Jeffers. — NAMP 
Roaring  Brook. — Nathaniel   Parker  Willis. — AP 
Roast  Beef  of   Old   England,  The. — Henry  Fielding.  See  Don 

Quixote  in  England. 
Roast  Beef  of  Old  England,  The.— Richard  Leveridge.— BHV— 

LPS-2 

(Song  in  Praise  of  Old  English  Roast  Beef.)—  OBEC 
Rob  Rool  and  Rattlin  Willie.— Allan  Cunningham.— EBSV 
Rob  Roy,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Black  Prince,  The  (fr.  Ch.  II).— CBPC 
Death  of  Morris  (fr.  Ch.XXXI).— OHCS-4 
Rob  Roy. — Unknown.— ESPB  (A  and  B  vcrs.) 
Robbed. — Ethelean  Tyson  Gaw. — RH 
Robber,  The.— W.   J.   Turner.— MBP 
Robber,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — OHCS-16 
Robber  in    England,   The.  —  Marguerite   Wilkinson.  —  MCT — 

OBAV 
Robber  Kitten,   The. — Unknown    (at.  to  George  M.   Baker). 

Robbie's  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

Robe  of  Christ,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — BMC — JK-1 

Robe  of  Grass,  The. — John  Le  Gay  Brereton. — MM 

Robed  in  a  Silken  Robe. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  F.  P.  Sturm.— WTP-1 
Robene  and  Makyne. — Robert  Henryson. — BSV — EBSV 

(Robin  and  Makyne   lor  Makin].) — EA— OAEP— OBEV 
Robert. — Julia  Truitt  Bishop. — WRR-19 
"  'Robert  Barnes,  fellow  fine.'  " — Mother  Goose. — RIS 
Robert  Browning. — Walter    Savage    Landor.       See    To    Robert 

Browning. 
Robert  Browning. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Sequence 

of  Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning. 
Robert  Browning. — Unknown. — BTB-6 
Robert  Browning. — Henry;  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Robert  Bruce  and  the  Spider. — Bernard  Barton. — OHCS-24 
Robert  Bruce's  Address  to  his  Army  before  the  Battle  of  Ban- 

nockburn. — Robert  Burns.    See  Scots  Wha  Hae. 
Robert  Bruce's   March   to   Bannockburn. — Robert   Burns      See 

Scots  Wha  Hae. 

Robert  Burns. — William  Alexander. — HBV 
Robert  Burns. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.— CAP — TBV 
Robert  Burns  Wilson. — Tames  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Robert  E.  Lee.— John  W.  Daniel.— SPS 
Robert  E.  Lee.  —  Julia    Ward     Howe.  —  DD  —  GA  —  MC  — 

Robert  Frost  Relates  "The  Death  of  the  Tired  Man."— Louis 

Untermeyer. — POOT 
(Robert   Frost.) — BOHV 

Robert  Gould  Shaw. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — ANL 

Robert  Gould  Shaw. — William  Vaughn  Moody.  Sec  Ode  in  Time 
of  Hesitation,  An. 

Robert  Louis   Stevenson. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — HBV 

Robert  of  Lincoln. — William  Cullen  Bryant.  —  AP  —  APB— 
APW  —  BFVR  —  BLA  —  BTB-2  —  CAP  —  CPN 
—  CTBP  —  DD  —  EV-4  —  GFA  —  GS  —  HBV  — 
HBVY  —  HH  —  IAP  —  JHP  —  LC  —  LPS-2  — 
MPB  —  MPC-13  —  MW  —  OFPE  —  OHCS-16  — 
PB-3  —  PBGP  —  PECK  —  PEM  —  PRWS  —  PTA-1 
— TCAP— TYP— WBLP  (abr.) 

Robert,  Second  Duke  of  Normandy,  sel. — Thomas  Lodge 
Carpe  Diem.— OB SC 

(Pluck  the  Fruit  and  Taste  the  Pleasure.)— EV-1 

Robespierre,  sel. — Victorien  Sardou. 
Save  My  Son!  (arr.).— WRR-37 

Robespierre's  Last  Speech. — Maximilian  Marie  Isadore  Robes 
pierre,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — SPE-2 

Robin,  The.— (Miss)  Laurence  Alma-Tadema. — CFBP— GFA— 
GS— MPC-3— PB-3 

Robin,  A. — Robert  Bridges. — CMP — PWB 

Robin. — Robert  Burns. — BSV 

Robin,  The   (Ode  XXIII).— George  Daniel.— OBS 

Robin,  A. — Walter  de  la  Mare.— CMP 

Robin,  The  (Nature,  IV).— Emily  Dickinson.— BLA— HBVY 
— NLK— PTER 

Robin,  The. — Mother  Goose.     See  Poor  Robin. 

Robin. — Anne  Blackwell  Payne.— GFA 

Robin,  The.— Celia  Thaxter.— PEM 

Robin,  The.— Unknown.— PBV 

Robin,  The.— Jones  Very.— APW 

Robin  Adair.  —  Lady  Caroline  Keppel. — BCEP— HBV — LPS-1 
— WTP-5 

Robin  and  His  Mate,  The.— Ann  A.  G.  Carter.  See  Robin 
to  His  Mate,  The. 


438 


TITLE  INDEX 


Rock-a-Bye 


Robin  and  Makyne  (or  Makin).  —  Robert  Henryson.  —  EA — 


(Robene  and  Makyne.)— BSV—EBSV 
"Robin  and  Richard  were  two  pretty  men."— Mother  Goose.— 

ID  Tg 

("Richard  and  Robin  were  two  pretty  men.") — SAS 
Robin  and  the  Chicken,  The.— Unknown.— LPP 
(Self -Esteem.)— LLC  -DTA^ 

Robin  and  the  Wren,  The.—  Unknown.— PIAE      . 
Robin  Goodfellow     (a&r.     /r.     Reliques     of     Ancient     English 
Poetry).— Unknown    (wr.  at.   to   Ben  Jonson).— ABVC 
—.CGOV    (wttcfc   abr.)—  EV-2— GSRC    (mwcfc   a&r.)— 
HOAH   (much  a&r.)— WRR-15 

(Robin    Goodfellow,    alias    Puck,    alias    Hobgoblin— wwcA 
1  a&r.)— WRR-31 

Song-    "And  can  the  physician  make  sick  men   well: 

LC— LLC— ODP— PCD 
Robin  Hood. — W.  J.  Linton. — BHV 
Robin  Hood.— Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
Robin  Hood,  sel.—Jdhn  O'Keefe. 

I  Am  a  Friar  of  Orders  Gray.— LPS-3 

(Friar  of  Orders  Gray,  The.)— BOHV 
Robin  Hood. — Josephine  Thorp  (arr.  fr.  an  Unknown  Author). 

(Enchanted  ^Book-Shelf,  The.)— MOB 
Robin 


OTA—  P  Y  M—  WTP-  1 
(Robin  Hood  and  Allen  [or  Alan,  or  Allin].)  —  BB—  CG—~ 

ESPB—  MCCG—  OBB 

Robin  Hood  and  Clorinda   (abr.)—  Unknown.—  STE 
Robin  Hood  and  Golden    Arrow.—  Unknown.—  ESPB 

Robin 


ESPB—  OAEP—OBB  (a6r.  and  */.  diff.)  —  PFE—  TOP 


Robin 

Robin  Hood  and  Maid  Marian.—  Unknown.—  ESPB 

Robin  Hood  and  Queen  Katherine.  —  Unknown.  —  JLbPJtJ  (A  ana 

Robin  Hoo<Tand  the  Beggar,  I.—Unknovm.—  ESPB 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Beggar,  lI.-Unknown.—ESP^ 

Robin  Hood  and   the    Bishop  of   Hereford.  —  Unknown.  —  CC*  — 

CTBP  _  ESPB  —  OBB—ODP 
(Robin  Hood  and  the  Bishop—  ^.  <^.)—  ESPB 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Butcher  (var.  vers.)  —  Unknown.—  ESPB 

(A  and  B  vers.)—  LL-4—  OBB—  PB-5—  RG 
Robin  Hood^aM    tt,    Curta^Fr^.  ^  g-*-^  -  EM-!  - 

Robin  Hood    and    the    Grey    Friars.—  Thomas    Love    Peacock. 

See  Maid  Marian.  „«„-«       ^^^ 

Robin  Hood  and  the   Monk.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB  —  OBB  — 

TCEP 
In  Summer  (1st  5  sts.).—CH. 

(Whitsuntide.)—  CBOV  ^T»™ 

(May  in  the  Greenwood.)—  E  A—  OBEY 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Pedlars.—  Unknown--  ESPB 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Finder  of  Wakefield.—  Unknown.—  EV-2 

(Jolly  Finder  of  Wakefield,  The.)—  ESPB 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Potter.  —Unknown.—  ESPE 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Prince  of  Aragon.—  Unknown.-  -ESP& 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Ranger.—  Unknown.—  ESPB—  PB-3 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Scotchman.  —  Unknown.—  ESPB  (A  and  B 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Shepherd.—  -Unknown.—  ESPB 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Tanner.—  Unknown.—  ESPB 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Tinker.—  Unknown.—-  ESPB 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Valiant  Knight.—  Unknown.—  ESPB 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Widow's  Three  Sons.—  Unknown.—  EV-2 

(Robin  Hood  Rescues  Three  Squires.)  —  CTBP 

(Robin  Hood  Rescuing    [or  Rescues]   the  Widow's  Three 

Sons.)—  BB—  LL-1—  EPW-1 
(Robin  Hood  Rescuing  Three  Squires.)—  ESBP  (A  and  B 

Robin  Hood  Newly  Revived.—  Unknown.—  ESPB 

Robin  Hood   Rescuing   the   Widow's   Three    Sons.—  Unknown. 

See  Robin  Hood  and  the  Widow's  Three  Sons. 
Robin  Hood  Rescuing  Three  Squires.  —  Unknown,  bee  Robin 

Hood  and  the  Widow's  Three  Sons.  ____ 
Robin  Hood  Rescuing  Will  Stutly.—  Unknown.—  ESPB 
"Robin  Hood,  Robin  Hood,"  Said  Little  John.  —  Unknown.— 

Robin  Hood's    Birth,    Breeding,    Valor,    and    Marriage.—  Un- 

known.—  ESPB—  NPH  (abr.) 

Robin  Hood's   Chase.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB  ™-,,N\T 

Robin  Hood's  Death  and  Burial.—  Unknown.—  EE^  €GO  »V— 
CRE—CRP—EPC—  EPW-1—  GSRC—  NPH—  OHNP— 
PJH-1 

(Death  of  Robin  Hood,  The.)—  OBB 
(Robin  Hood's  Death.)—  EM-  1—  ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.) 
Robin  Hood's   Delight.—  Unknown.—  ESPB 
Robin  Hood's  Golden  Prize.—  Unknown.—  ESPB—  OBB 
Robin  Hood's   Progress   to   Nottingham.  —  Unknown.—  ESPB 
Robin  in  the  Rain,  The.—  Charles  Coke  Woods.—  POT 
Robin  in   Winter,    The.  —  Unknown.—  ABVC 

("When  the  snow  is  on  the  ground.")-—  SAS 
Robin  Knows   Great  A.  —  Unknown.     See  Come  Hither,   Little 

Puppy-Dog. 
Robin  on  da  Fence.  —  Edith  Himstedt.  —  CAG 


Robin  Red   Breast.  —  Lula   Lowe  Weeden.  —  CDC 
Robin  Redbreast.  —  William  Allingham.—  BFVR—  CtPC—  CG 
—  CGOV  —  DD  —  EV-5  —  GS  —  HBV  —  HBVY—  LC— 
MPC-S  —  MV-1  —  ODP  —  OTPC  —  PB-3  —  PEDC  — 
PRWS—  TVC—  TVSH—  TYP 
(Child's   Song,   A.)—  UTS 
Robin  Redbreast,   A.  —  William  Blake.     See  Auguries  of  Inno 

cence. 
Robin  Redbreast.  —  George    Washington    Doane.  —  AA  —  DD  — 

HBV—  HBVY 

Robin  Redbreast.  —  Mother   Goose.—  HBV—  OTPC  —  RYC 
(Little  Robin  Redbreast.)—  GFA—  HBVY—  PBV 
("Little  Robin  Redbreast  sat  upon  a  tree.")  —  PPL—  SAS 
(Robin,  The.)—  RIS 

(Robin  Redbreast  and  Pussycat.)—  WRR-3  5 
Robin  Redbreast.  —  Madeleine  Nightingale.—  PBV 
Robin  Redbreast  and  Pussy-Cat.  —  Mother  Goose.  See  Robin 

Redbreast. 
"Robin  redbreast  in  a  cage,  A."  —  William  Blake.     See  Auguries 

of  Innocence. 
Robin  Redbreasts,    The.—  Ann   Hawkshawe.—  OTPC—  SAS 

Robin  Redbreast's   Reward.—  James   Ryder  Randall.—  WRR-  5  7 
(Why  the  Robin's  Breast  Is  {.or  Was]  Red.)  —  AA—  CAW 

—  JKCP—  WRR-6 

Robin  Song.  —  Elisabeth   Scollard.  —  BLA 
Robin  Tamson's   Srniddy.  —  Alexander  Rodger.  —  HHHA 

(My  Auld  Breeks.)—  CBOV—  EBSV 
Robin  to  His  Mate,  The.  —  Ann  A.  G.  Carter.—  OTPC-  PPL 

_  SAS 

(Robin  and  His  Mate,  The.)—  CPN 

Robin-a-Thrush.  —  Unknown.  —  SC  „«„     -r^^ 

Robin's  Come.—  William  Warner  CaldwelL—  CPN—  DD   (ubr.) 

—  HBVY—  SN 

Robin's  Cross.  —  George  Darley.—  ABVC 

Robin's  Egg,  The.  —  Annie  Charlotte  Dalton.—  CPG  —  OCL 

Robin's  Grave,  The.  —  Samuel  Rogers.    See  Epitaph  on  a  Rolm- 

redbreast,  An. 
Robin's  Nest,  The.  —  George  Cooper.—  MPC-4 

(What  Robin  Told.)—  GFA—  MPB—PB-2 
Robins'  Other  Name,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWK 
Robin's  Petition,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ABVC 
Robin's  Secret.  —  Katharine  Lee  Bates.  —  AA 
Robin's  Song,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  LLC 
Robinson  Crusoe.  —  Charles  Edward  Carryl.     See  Davy  and  the 

Goblin. 

Robinson  Crusoe  in  Verse.—  J.  A.  Brown.—  BTB-1 
Robinson  Crusoe's    Island.—  Charles    Edward    Carryl.—  WTP-3 
Robinson  Crusoe's  Monkey.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.—  ESCL 
Robinson  Crusoe's  Parrots.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  LSCL 
Robinson  Crusoe's  Story.  —  Charles  Edward  Carryl.     See  Davy 

and  the  Goblin. 

Rob's  Mittens.—  Unknown  —-PPVP 

Roby     and  Gandeleyn.—  E/nAr»0«w.—  ESPB—  OBB  XTA1l(r- 

Rock,  The,  sel.    ("Eagle  Soars,  The").—  T.   S.   Eliot.—  NAMP 

—  OBMV  (shorter  sel.) 

Rock  and  the  Sea,  The.—  Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.—  BTB-9 

Rock,  Ball,   Fiddle.—  Unknown.—  C& 

Rock,  Be  My  Dream.  —  MacKmght  Black.  —  NP 

Rock  Garden,  The.—  Violet  Alleyn  Storey.—  GBOV 

Rock  M 


OHCS-ll—  PTA-1—  WBLP—  WTP-1 
"Rock  of  Ages."—  Frank   L.    Stanton.—  WRR-7 


(Prayer,  Living  and  Dying,  A.)—  CEP—  OBEC 
(Rock  of  Ages—  The  Hymn.)—  HT 

"Rock  of  Ajres."   —    Unknown    (at.   to   E.    Maud   Moore  and 
Edward   H.   Rice.)  —  BTB-1  —  CCR  —  LLC  —  LPS-2  — 
OHCS-7—  PEOR—  PTWP 
(Rock  of  Ages—  The  Song.)—  HT 

Rock  of  Cashel,  The.  —Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788-  1846)  .-TIP 
Rock  of  Chickamauga,  The.  —  James  A.  Garfield.  —  SPE-8 
Rock  of  Rubies,  The.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  EPW-2 


;J£    Ul     JXU.Ul.cc>,      J.  us 

(Julia.)—  OTPC 

es  and  Pearls.)—  HBV 
Palmer.—: 


(Julia.) 

(Rubie 

•    —     ' 


Rock  Pilgrim.— Herbert 


•PM-37 


Rock  Pool,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-2 
"Rock  well  my  cradle."—  Unknown. 

(Rewards  and  Punishments,  English.)  —  BOL 
Bv     Babies.  —  Unknow 


PEF—  RIS—  WRR-44 
Rock-a-by  Land.  —  Earl  Alonzo  Brininstool.  —  SPE-3 
Rockaby,   Lullaby.  —  Josiah   Gilbert    Holland.     See   Mistress   ot 

the  Manse,  The   (Lullaby). 
Rock-a-Bye.—  Frederick  E.  Weatherly.—  MCG 
"Rock-a-bye,    baby,    on    the    tree    top."—  Mother    Goose.      See 

"Hush-a-bye,  baby,   on  the  tree-top." 
"Rock-a-bye   baby,  thy  cradle  is  green."  —  Mother  Goose.  —  FJtJV 

—PPL—  RIS 
(Cradle  Song:  "Rock-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.   )— 

CCP 

(Hush  Rhymes  —  English  and  Scotch.)  —  BOL 
(Hush-a-Bye,  Baby.)—  HWC 
("Hush-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.  )  —  SAS 
(Hush-a-byes.)  —  HBVY 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBVY 
(Rock-a-Bye,   Baby.)—  OTPC 
RoapBye  Song,  A.—  Helen  Wing.—  GFA 


439 


Rocked 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Rocked  in  the  Cradle  of  the  Deep.— Emma  Hart  Willard.— AA 
—BAV—BPP— HBV— LEAP  —  OBAV  —  WBLP— 
WGRP-— WTP-10 

Rocking  Hymn,  A. — George  Wither. — BOL 

Lullaby,    A:     "Sweet    baby,    sleep:    what    ails   my    dear'* 

^     ,  O/.).— -EV-1    (abr.) 

Rocky  Hill,   The.— Kenneth  Harris.— MHT 

Rocky  Mountain   Sheep,  The. — Mary  Austin. — MPB 

Rocky  Mountains. — Alta  Booth  Dunn. — VF 

Rococo. — John  Payne. — OBVV 

Rococo. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — EPW-5 — HBV 

Rod  of  Jesse,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.     See  Isaiah. 

Roderick,    set,    ("On    foot    they    came"). — Robert    Southey. — 

Roderick  Dhu. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The 

(Fitz- James  and  Roderick-Dhu) . 
Roderick  Dhu  and   Fitz-James. — Sir  Walter  Scott.      See   Lady 

of  the  Lake,  The   (Fitz-James  and  Roderick  Dhu). 
Rodney's  Ride.  —  Elbridge  Streeter  Brooks.  —  GA  —  MC — 

OHCS-29— OTPC— PAH— RON— STP— WRR-6 
Roger  Kent's  Home-Coming. — Anthony  E.  Anderson. — CS 
Roger  Williams. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — PAH — SPE-8 
Rokeby,  set. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Allen-a-Dale  (Canto  III,  st.  xxx).— BCEP— BFVR— BPB 
— BPN— CSBP— ERP  — LC  —  PB-7  —  TOP— 
TVSH— WTP-8 
(Song:    Allan-a-Dale.)— SEP 
Ballad:  "And  whither  would  you  lead  me  then?"  (Canto  V, 

st.    xxvii). — ERP 

Brignall  Banks  (Canto  III,  xvi-xviii). — BCEP — BEL — 
BPN  —  EA— EBSV— EPN  —  ERP  —  OBEV— 
TOP— TPH 

(Edmund's   Song.)— EPW-4— SEP 
(O,  Brignall  Banks  Are  Wild  and  Fair.) — CR 
(Outlaw,  The.)— BPB— CTBP— GR-e—GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL— LH— NAL 
(Song:    "O  Brignall  banks  are  wild  and  fair.") — GPE— 

HBV— OAEP— OBRV 
(Song:    Brignall  Banks.) — EV-4 
Buccaneer,  The   (Canto  I,  st.  v-x). — EPW-4 
Cavalier,  The  (Canto  V,  st.  xx).— BPB— EPC— TVSH 

(Song:  The   Cavalier.)— EV-4 — SEP 
Cypress  Wreath,  The  (Canto  V,  st.  xiii). — ERP 
Man  the  Enemy  of  Man. — WBLP 

Song:  "Weary  lot  is  thine,  fair  maid"  (Canto  III, 
st.  xxviii).  —  BPB— CH— EV-4— GPE— OBRV— 
SEP 

(Rover,  The.)— BFVR— GTSE— GTSL 
(Rover's  Adieu,  The.)— EBSV— HBV— OBEV 
(Weary  Lot,  A.)— WTP-8 
(Weary  Lot  Is  Thine,  A.)— BSV— CH 
(Weary  Lot  Is  Thine,  Fair  Maid,  A.)— CR— EPC 
("Weary  lot  is  thine,  fair  Maid,  A.") — EG 
Song:    Harp.   The    (Canto   V,   st.  xviii). — EV-4 
Roll  a  Rock  Down.— Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.— PFY 
Roll  and  Go. — Unknown. — SG 
Roll  Call. — Nathaniel    Graham    Shepherd    (.at.    also   to    Charles 

Sheppard).— OHCS-4— OHIP— PTA-2— SPE-8 
(Calling  the  Roll.)— MHT 
(Roll-Call.)—  AA— BBV— DD— HBV  —  LLC— MDAH— 

PAPm 

Roll,  Jordan,  Roll.— Unknown.— AA— WTP-1 
Roll  On. — Unknown. — OHCS-19 
Roll  Out,  O  Song.— Frank  Sewall. — AA 
Roll  the   Chariot   (with  music), — Unknown. — AS 
Roll  the   Cotton  Down. — Unknown. — SG 
Rolla,  sel. — Alfred   de   Musset,    tr.   fr.    the  French   by    Henry 

Carrington. 
"Woman,    strange    source   whence  joys   and  torture  rise." 

(Lines  from  v'Rolla.") — AFP 
Rolla's  Address  to  the  Peruvians. — August  Friedrich  Ferdinand 

von  Kotzebue.     See  Pizarro. 

Roll-Call.— Nathaniel  Graham  Shepherd.     See  Roll  Call. 
Roll-Call  of  the   Fathers. — George    F.    Hoare. — WRR-42 
Roller  Skates. — John  Farrar. — GFA 

Rollicking  Mastodon,  The.— Arthur  Macy. — BOHV — NA 
Rollin  and  Me. — Charles  Ballard. — DDA 
Rolling  English  Road,  The. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — BMC — HBMV 

— MCT— OBMV— TBV— TCPD 
(Before  the  Roman  Came  to  Rye.) — GTBS 
Rolling  Stone,  A.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
"Rolling   wheele   that  runneth   often   round,    The."  —  Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti   (XVIII). 

Rollo  Learning  to  Dress. — Robert  Jones  Burdette. — OHCS-39 
Roma  Mater  Sempaeterna. — Shaemas  O'Sheel. — JKCP 
Roman,  The,  sel. — Sydney  Dobell. 

Monk's  Song.— BMEP— EPW-4 

Roman  Centurion's  Song,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Roman  Father,   The. — John   Howard  Payne.     See  Brutus; 

The  Fall  of  Tarquin. 
Roman  Father's  Sacrifice^  The. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. 

See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome. 
Roman  Garden,  A. — Florence  Wilkinson. — ME 
Roman  Legend,  A. — -James  Clarence  Harvey. — OHCS-31 
Roman  Legions,  The. — John  Mitford. — VA^ 
Roman  Lullaby.  —  Unknown    (ad.    by    Louis    Untermeyer).  — 

RIS 

Roman  Mirror,  A. — Sir  James  Rennell  Rodd. — OBVV — VA 
Roman  Nose    Rides. — John    G.    Neihardt.      See    Song    of    the 

Indian  Wars,  The. 

Roman  Road,   The. — Thomas    Hardy. — AWP — MBP 
Roman  Road,  The. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — EBSV 
Roman  Sentinel,  The. — Ward  M.  Florence. — OHCS-21 
Roman  Way,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 


or. 


Roman  Winter-Piece,    A    (Odes,    I,    9). — Horace,    tr.    fr.    the 

Latin  bv  Eugene  Field.— PEF 
(To  Thaliarchus— tr.  by  John  Dryden.)— AWP— JAWP— 

WBP 

Romance. — Mavis  Clare  Barnet. — BAP 
Romance. — Richard  Caldwell. — OA 

Romance. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Kubla  Khan. 
Romance. — Theophile    Gautier,    tr.    fr.    the  French    by    Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 
Romance. — E.  F.  A.  Geach. — ODP 
Romance. — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Romance. — Mildred   Howells. — AA 
Romance.— Andrew   Lang.— BSV— CTBP— HBV— OG  —  OTA 

— PCD— VA 

Romance. — Scudder    Middleton. — SBMV 
Romance.  —  Edgar  Allan  Poe.  —  APA— APB— APW—ATP— 

BLV— CAP— GPE— IAP— LA— MOAP— SPP 
Romance. — "Gabriel  Setoun"  (Thomas  Nicoll  Hepburn). — CCP 

_CFBP— CPN— OTPC— PB-4— PRWS 
Romance.— Robert    Louis    Stevenson.— CPOI— EBSV— EV- 5— 

FPH— GPE  —  GTSL— HBV— JPC—LBBV— LEAP— 

MBP— OBEV— OBVV— ODP— RG—SBA 
(I    Will    Make    You    Brooches.)— CP— EPW-5— GT-2— 

POTT— WP 

(My   Valentine— abr.)—  MPB 
(Roadside   Fire,    The.)— GTSE 
Romance.— W.    J.    Turner.— BMEP— CH— HBMV— HBVY— 

JPC  —  LBBV—LL-2— MBP— OBMV— POY— TCPD 

— WHA— WP 
Romance. — Unknown. — DDA 

Romance. — Louis   Untermeyer. — GR-a — LL-2 — POY 
Romance  and  Reality. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Romance  in  Old  College  Days, — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Romance  in    the     Rough,     A.  —  Arthur     Patchett     Martin.  — 

WRR-13 

Romance  in   Verse,   A. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
Romance  in  Words  Frequently  Mispronounced,  A. — Unknown. 

— BTB-8 

Romance  of  a  Carpet. — Robert  J.   Burdett. — OHCS— LS 
Romance  of  a  "Cuss- Word. "—Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Romance  of  a  Hammock.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-4  —  HHHA  — 

WRR-44 

Romance  of  a  Rose. — Maurice  E.  McLaughlin. — WRR-23 
Romance  of  a  Rose,  The. — Nora  Perry. — APP— CCR 
Romance  of  a  Year,  The. — M.  E.  W.  Sherwood. — DRB 
Romance  of    Nick    Van    Stann,    The. — John    Godfrey    Saxe. — 

BTB-1— OHCS-3— PTA-2 
Romance  of  the  Carpet,  The. — Robert  J.   Burdette. — BOHV— 

THP— WTP-2 

Romance  of  the  Matterhorn,  A. — Esme   Stuart. — WRR-19 
Romance  of  the  Rood-Loft,  A. — H.   Savile  Clarke. — BTB-S 
Romance  of  the  Rose,  The. — Guillaume  de  Lorris  et  al.     See 

Romaunt  of  the  Rose,  The. 

Romance  of  the  Swan's  Nest,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.— BPN— BTB-5  — CG  (abr.)  —  CGOV—  CCR—  GN 

GSRC  —  LC  (abr.)  —  LPS-1  —  MR  —  OTPC  (abr.)  — 

PBGG— SPE-4 

(Swan's  Nest  among  the  Reeds,  The.)— CTBP 
Romance  of  the  White  Cowl. — James  Lane  Allen. — WRR-34 
Romances. — Henry   Bashford. — PER 
Romancin'. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Romantic,  The. — Louise  Bogan. — NP 
Romantic  Fool. — Harold    Monro. — TCPD 
Romany  Christmas  Song,  A. — Susie  M.  Best. — CRYO 
Romany  Girl,    The.— Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.— APB— BAV— 

TCAP 

Romany  Gold. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — HBMV— SPT 
Romany  Lullaby,  A. — Edith  De  Charms. — BOL 
Romanzo  to  Sylvia. — George  Darley.    See  Sylvia;  or,  The  May 

Queen. 
Romaunt  of    Humpty    Dunipty,    The.  —  Henry    S.    Leigh.  — 

BOHV 
Romaunt  of  King  Mordameer,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

Romaunt  of  the  Page,  The   (arr.). — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing. — DRB 

Romaunt  of  the  Rose. — Austin  Dobson. — CPOI — LPS-1 
Romaunt  of  the  Rose,   The,  sets. — Guillaume  de  Lorris,  et  al. 
"Briddes  that  han  left  their  song,  The,"  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Geoffrey  Chaucer  (F). — EG 

Garden,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  F.  S.  Ellis. — UFE 
"That  it  was  May  me  thoughte  tho.,"  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Geoffrey  Chaucer  (?).— EPW-1 
Rome. — Joachim  du  Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Ezra,  Pound. 

—AWP— JAWP— MCT— WBP 

Rome. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage  ("Oh  Rome!  my  country,"  etc.). 
Rome. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Amours  de  Voyage. 
Rome. — Amy   Lowell. — MCT 
Rome. — Marceline  Menendez  y  Pelayo,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 

Roderick  Gill.— CAW 

Rome. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Regained. 
Rome. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy. 

Rome  and   Carthage. — Victor   Hugo. — BTB-6 — OHCS-6 — PPS 
Rome  and  Freedom. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage   ("Oh,  Rome,  my  country,"  etc.). 
"Rome  disappoints  me  still;  but  I  shrink  and  adapt  myself  to 

it." — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Amours  de  Voyage. 
Rome  Is  Fallen,  I  Hear* — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Amours 

de  Voyage. 

Rome  Unvisited  (abr.).— Oscar  Wilde.— TBV 
"And  yet  what  Joy,"  etc.   (sel.).—VLEP 
Romeo  an'  Juli-et. — Unknown. — PPP — PTWP 


440 


TITLE  INDEX 


Rosalynde 


Romeo  and  Juliet,  sels.— William  Shakespeare. 

Capulet's  Rage  at  His  Daughter  Juliet  (Act  III,  sc.  v).— 

PPD-2 
"Clock  struck  nine,  when  I  did  send  the  nurse,  The  (Act 

II,  sc.  v).— ST— WRR-9  (abr.) 
"He  iests  at  scars  that  never  felt  a  wound      (Act  11,  sc. 

ii).__EA— GPE  (sel.)— ST 
(Balcony  Scene— afcr.)— OHCS-3 
(Balcony-Scene  from,  Romeo  and  Juliet.) — CCR 
( Tuliet— J*/.  abr.  fr.  above.)— WRR-27 
(Juliet's  Sincerity,  sel.  fr.  above.) — PPD-1 
f"O  Romeo,   Romeo,  wherefore  art  thou  Romeo!" — sel. 

fr.  above.)—  WHA 
"How  oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death      (Act   V, 

(Everlasting  Rest— sel.  abr.  fr.  above.)—  WHA 
"It  is  my  lady;  O,  it  is  my  love!"    (Act  III,  sc.  v). 

(Extract  from.  Romeo  and  Juliet.) — CCR 
Juliet's  Wooing  of  the  Night  (Act  II,  sc.  ii).— SR 
Music's  Silver  Sound   (Act  IV,  sc    v).— GN— HH 
Potion  Scene,   The   (abr.  fr.  Act.   IV,   sc.  111). — SPE-5— 

OTO 

Oueen  Mab  (Act  I,  sc.  iv).— BCEP  (abr.)-CG  (abr  )-~ 
w  EV-1— HOAH    (afer.)— ISP    (abr.)—  JPC    (abr.) 

— LC   (abr.)  —  LPS-3  —  MPB— OTPC  (abr.)— 
PC  (abr.)—  WRR-31   (abr.) 
(From  "Romeo  and  Juliet.") — LEAP 
(Mercutio's  Phantasy.)— PPD-1 
("She    is    the    fairies'    midwife,    and    she    conies.   )  — 


Romeo  and  Juliet    (Altered)  .—Unknown.—  OHCS-1B 

Romney,  The.—  Harriet  Monroe.—  -HBMV  . 

Romney  and  Aurora.  —  Elizabeth   Barrett  Browning.     See  Au- 

Romola,  sels.  —   "George   Eliot"    (Mrs.   Marian   Evans  Lewes 

In  Trust  '(dram.).  —  SPE-2 

Romola  and  Savonarola  (abr.  fr.  Ch.  XL).  —  CCR 

(Romola's  Flight  [arr.].)—  WRR-24 
Romola  and  Savonarola.  —  "George  Eliot.      See  Komola. 
Romola's  Flight.--"  George  Eliot.';  'See  Romola. 
Romulus  and  Remus.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV          t 
Rondeau:  "By  Jove,  'tis  done  with  me."  —  Vincent  Voiture,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.—  AFP    _ 
Rondeau:  "God  give  this  man  eternal  rest."  —  Francois  Villon, 

tr   fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Rondeau:  "His   poisoned  shafts,   that   fresh  he  dips."  —  Robert 
Bridges.—  PWB 


ERP  —  GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSL—  MCCG—  NAL- 
PTFR  _  TCEP  _  TOP  _  TPH 
(Jennie 


OHCS-20— PC— PCD— SBA— SPE-2 
(Jenny  Kiss'd  Me.)-BFV-BLV-FT-OBEV-OBVV 
(Jenny  Kissed  Me.)— EV-4-LPS-1— ST-WTP-5 
Rondeau:  "Land-locked   I   lie,   in   idleness.  — Theodora   Bates, 


_     . 
Rondeau:  "My  heart  enjoys  the  fragrance  of  the  Rose."  —  Jean 

Froissart,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by  Henry   Carrington.  — 

AFP  „     „.     mf 

Rondeau:    "What,  no   perdy!   ye  may  be   sure.  —  Sir  Thomas 

Wyatt.—  OBSC 
Rondeau:  "White    as    the    Lily,    ruddier    than    the    Rose.    — 

Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  — 

AFP 
Rondeau,  The:  "You  bid  me  try,  Blue-Eyes,  to  write."—  Austin 

Dobson   (after  Voiture).—  BOH  V—HBV 
(You  Bid  Me  Try.)—  BHP—  BPN 
Rondeau,  The:  "Your  rondeau's  tale  must  still  be  light.  —  Don 

Rondeau  Hmnbly"lnscribed  to  the  Right  Hon.  William  Eden 
Minister   Plenipotentiary  of  Commercial  Affairs  at  the 

— 


nster       enpoenr 

Court  of  Versailles.—  George  Ellis  (?).—  OBEC 
Rondeau  of  Regrets,  A.—  Henri  Baude,  tr.  fr 


7    -  -  ,  - '  the  French  by 

^Henry^Carrington.— AFP  '  i™,,,,. 

Rondeau  of  Remorse,  A.— Surges  Johnson.— HBMV 
Rondeau  Redouble.— John  Payne.— HBV 

(My  Day  and  Night.)— PIAE 
Rondeau  to  Ethel,  A.— Austin  Dobson.— CPOI—VA 

(In  Teacup  Times.) — PFE  . 

Rondel:  "Adieu,   1^ say%  with^tearful^  eyes.  ^— Frangois  Villon, 

Ron 


V  1UUU, 

"tr'fr^the  French  by  Andrew   Lang.— AWP— JAWP 

(Rondel:  "Adieu,  I  say,  with  tearful  eyes,"  tr.  by  Henry 

Carrington.) — AFP 
Rondel:  "Heart,  thou  must  learn  to  do  without.  —George  Mac- 

donald.— BSV  ,      „      A1 

Rondel:  "Kissing  her  hair  I  sat  against  her  feet    —Algernon 
Charles  Swinburne.  —  BMEP  —  BPN— HBV— EPNC— 

(Kissing  Her  Hair.)— LPS-1  „ 

Rondel:  "Strengthen,   my  Love,   this   castle   of   my   heart.  — 
Charles  d' Orleans,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew  Lang. 

Rondel:  "These  many  years  since  we  began  to  be."— Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne.— GPE— HBV 
Rondel:  Shall  It  Be  So?— Charles  d'Orleans,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 


Rondel:  The  Wanderer.  —  Austin  Dobson.—  MBP 

(Wanderer,  The.)—  CPOI—  HBV—  TOP 
Rondel:  To  His  Mistress,  to  Succor  His  Heart.  —  Jean  Frois 

sart,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfel 

low.—  A  WP 

Rondel  for  September.—  Karle  Wilson  Baker.—  HBMV—  VOD 
Rondel  of  Love,  A.  —  Alexander  Scott.  —  BSV  —  EBSV  —  OBEV 
Rondelay,  A:  "Man  is  for  woman  made."  —  Peter  A.  Motteux. 

—  BOHV 

Ronsard.  —  Miriam  Allen  DeFord.  —  HBMV 

Ronsard  to   His    Mistress.  —  William   Makepeace   Thackeray.  — 

HBV 
Roof,  The.—  Gelett  Burgess.—  W  LIP 

(Lazy  Roof,  The.)—  BOHV—  NA 

(Queer  Quatrains.)  —  RIS 
Roofs.  —  Witter  Bynner.—  TCAP 
Roofs.—  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  HTR  —  JHP—  JK-1—  MMV—  MPC-12 

—  NPSC—  VOD 

Rook  Sits  High,  The.  —  Eliza  Cook.  —  BLA 

Rookery,  The.  —  Charles  Tennyson-Turner.  —  VA 

Rookhope  Ryde.—  Unknown.  —  ESPB 

Rookie's  Lament,  A  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 

R001CS.  —  Charles  Hamilton  Sorley.  —  BLA  —  HBMV—  MBP 

Rooks:     New    College    Gardens.  —  Louise    Imogen    Guiney.  — 

BLA 

Room,  The.—  Conrad  Aiken.—  -  MAP—  MAP  A—  MOAP 
Room,  The.  —  Louis   Ginsberg.  —  BPM-35 
Room!  —  Angela  Morgan.  —  FF  —  POI 

(Windows  for  My  Soul   [I  st.  only'}}.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Room  Enough  for  All.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-26—  PTWP 
Room  for  Him!   Room!  —  Unknown.-—  MOM 
Room,  for  You.  —  George  R.  Howarth.  —  OHCS-18 
Room's  Width,  The.  —  Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.  —  AA 
Roosevelt.  —  Robert  H.  Davis.  —  GA  —  HH—  PEDC  —  RDAH 
Roosevelt.—  Peter  Fandel.—  PEDC 
Roosevelt.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Roosevelt.—  T.  E.  Thomas.—  PEDC 
Roosevelt  and  the  Birds.  —  Hilah  Paulmier.  —  RDAH 
Roosevelt  Creed,  The.—  Theodore  Roosevelt.—  MPC-14—  RYC 

(Theodore  Roosevelt's  Creed.)  —  RDAH 
Roosevelt,  the  Leader.  —  Mary  Siegrist.  —  RDAH 
Roosevelt  Roosevelt.  —  Grace  Duffle  Boylan.  —  RDAH 
Roosevelt  the  Sentry.  —  Isabel  Fiske  Conant.  —  RDAH 
Roosevelt's  Birthday.  —  Violet  Alleyn  Storey.—  RDAH 
Roosevelt's    Humanity.  —  Washington   van   Dusen.—RDAH 
"Rooshian"  Tea,    Fish-Balls    and    Marbles.    —    Unknown.    — 

WRR-S8 

Root,  The.—  Francis  Maguire.  —  JKCP 
Root  Hog  or  Die  (with  music}.  —  Unknown.  —  CSF 
Roots.  —  Robert  Francis.—  AM  V-3  5 

Roquefort  Cheese.  —  Unknown.  —  HT  ««™, 

Rorate  Coeli   Desuper.  —  William  Dunbar.  —  BSV—  CBOV  — 
EBSV 

(On  the  Nativity  of  Christ.)  —  OBEV 


_  QPF  4  _  TIP 
(Rory  O'More;  or,  Good  Omens.)—  BOHV—HBV—  THP 

—VA 

Rosa.—  Unknown.—  SPE-5  . 

Rosa  Bud.  —  Charles  Dickens.     See  Mystery  of  Edwin  Drood, 

Rosa  Dartle's  Revenge.  —  Charles  Dickens.     See  David  Copper- 

field. 

Rosa  Mystica.  —  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.—  ACP 
Rosa  Mystica.—  Denis  A.  McCarthy.—  JKCP 
Rosa  Mystica.—  Katharine  Tynan.—  ME 
Rosa  Mystica.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    an    Old    English   Hymn.  — 

("There  is  no  rose  of  such  virtu.")  —  EG 

(Two  Carols  to  Our  Lady  —  II.)—  ACP 
Rosa  Nascosa.—  Maurice  Hewlett.—  OB  VV  ^^^r 

Rosa  Rosarum.  —  Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson.  —  HUM  V  — 

TTrrT?___V  A 

Rosa  Walkin'  down  da  Street.—  T.  A.  Daly.—  WRR-38 
Rosabelle.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel, 

The. 
Rosader's   Description  of   Rosalynde.   —  Thomas   Lodge.     See 

Rosalynde:  or,  Euphuesf  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosader's  Second    Sonetto.  —  Thomas    Lodge.     See    Rosalynde: 

or,  Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosader's  Sonnet   ("In  sorrow's  cell,"    etc.).—  Thomas  Lodge. 

See  Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosader's  Sonnet  ("Turn  I  my  looks/'  etc.).—  Thomas  Lodge, 

See  Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosalie.—  Washington  Allston.—AA—  LPS-1 
Rosalind.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like  It  (  From 

the  east  to  Western  Ind"). 
Rosalind   (Euphues'    Golden   Legacy).  —  Thomas    Lodge.      See 

Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosalind's  Complaint.   —  Thomas  Lodge.     See  Rosalynde:  or, 

Eupuhes'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosalind's  Description.—  Thomas    Lodge.     See   Rosalynde:    or, 

Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosalind's  Madrigal.  —  Thomas    Lodge.      See    Rosalynde:    or, 

Euphues'  Golden  Legacy.  . 

Rosalind's  Scroll.  —  Elizabeth   Barrett    Browning.    See  Poets 

Vow,  The.  „     ,       , 

Rosaline.    —   Thomas    Lodge.     See   Rosalynde:    or,    Euphues 

Golden  Legacy. 
Rosalynde.  —   Thomas  Lodge.     See  Rosalynde:   or,   Euphuts 

Golden  Legacy. 


441 


Rosalynde 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues'  Golden  Legacy,  sels. — Thomas  Lodge. 
Fancy,  A.— OBSC 
Rosader's    Second    Sonetto    ("Turn    I    my    looks."    etc.) 

(C.).— EPP 

(Rosader's  Sonnet.) — OBSC 

Rosader's  Sonnet  ("In  sorrow's  cell  I  lie,"  etc.). — EPP 
Rosalynde's  Description    (C.). — EV-1 
(Fair  Rosalynd.)— GPE 

(Rosader's  Description  of  Rosalynde.) — EPW-1 
(Rosalind's   Description.) — EPEP — OBSC 
(Rosaline.)— BLV  —  GTSE— GTSL— LPS-1— OBEV— 

SBA 

(Rosalynde.)— GTBS 

Rosalyrid's  Madrigal. — EPW-1 — GTSL — WTP-6 
("Love  in  my  bosom.") — EG 
(Rosalind's  Complaint.) — LPS-1 — SBA 
(Rosalind's  Madrigal.)— ALV— BEL— BLV— CRE— EA 
— EM-1  —  EP— EPC  —  EPEP— EPP— HBV— 
OBEV— OBSC— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
(Rosalind's   Madrigal   from   "Rosalind.") — LEAP 
(Rosalynde's  Madrigal.) — EV-1 
(Love's  Protestation.) — ACP 
Rosalynde's  Description. — Thomas   Lodge.    See  Rosalynde:   or, 

Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosalynde's  Madrigal. — Thomas    Lodge.     See    Rosalynde:    or, 

Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Rosamond,  sel. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 

Rosamond  at  Woodstock. — VA 
Rosamond  at   Woodstock.— Algernon   Charles    Swinburne.     See 

Rosamond. 

Rosamond  C.  Bailey.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Rosamond  Gray,  sels. — Charles  Lamb. 
In  the  Churchyard.— LLC 
Recollections  of  Childhood. — LLC 

Rosamond's  Appeal. — Samuel  Daniel.     See  Complaint  of  Rosa 
mond,  The. 

Rosary,  The.— Joyce    Kilmer.— JK-1 
Rosary,  The. — Robert    Cameron    Rogers. — AA — BPP — GPE — 

HBV— LBMV— LEAP— WBLP—WTP-7 
Rosary  of   My   Tears,  The.— Abram   J.    Ryan.— HBV— LPS-3 

(Night  Thoughts.)—  FF— POI 
Rosciad,  The,  sels. — Charles  Churchill. 

Characters    of   Actors. — EPW-3 

Critical  Fribble,  A. — OBEC 

"His  eyes,  in  gloomy  socket  taught  to  roll."— EPRE 
Rose,  A.— Arlo  Bates.— HBV— PR— SPE-7 
Rose,  T1  --      "r>"'          ""  — -     


, 
Rose,  The  ("Little  rose  is  dust,  my  dear,  The"). — Grace  Haz- 

ard  Conkling.     See  Little  Rose  Is  Dust,  My  Dear 
Rose,  The  ("Rose-tree  wears  a  diadem,  The"). — Grace  Hazard 

Conkling. — ME 

Rose,  The. — William  Cowper. — EP — LPS-2 
Rose,  The.  —  Isabella   Valancy    Crawford.  —  BMEP  —  CPG  — 

Jii  Jr  Vv  -5 — \VLIP 
Rose,  A. — Sir  Richard  Fanshawe  (after  Luis  de  Gomrora). — ES 

— HBV — OBEV — OBS 
(Rose  of  Life,  The.)— AWP 
Rose,  The: — Johann  Wolfgang'  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Andrew  Lang. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Rose,  The. — William  Hammond. — OBS 
Rose,  The.— Thomas  Howell.— OBSC 
Rose,  The. — Thomas   Lodge.     See  Life  and  Death  of  William 

Longbeard,    The. 
Rose,    The.— Richard    Lovelace.— CRE— EG— EPW-2— EV-2— 

HBV 

Rose,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — OHCS-21 
Rose,  The. — Angela  Morgan. 
Rose,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Rose,  The. — Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew 

Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Rose,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PB-4 

( There's f  Nothing  like  the  Rose.)— MPC-7— PRWS 
Rose. — Maurice  Sceve,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. 

Rose,  The. — "Angelus  Silesius"   (Johann  Scheffler),  tr.  fr.  the 
German  by  Thomas   Walsh. — CAW 

Rose. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — YT 

Rose,  The. — Bayard  Taylor.     See  Hasan  Ben  Khaled. 

Rose,  The. — Humbert    Wolfe. — MBP — NP 

Rose  Adair. — Malachy  Ryan. — TIP 

Rose  and  God,  The. — Charles  Wharton  Stork. — HBMV 

Rose  and  Root. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 

Rose  and  the   Dinner   Pail,    The. — Unknown. — BTB-9 

Rose  and  the  Gardener,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — BLP— MPB— 

PB-S— SPE-1 

(Fancy  from  Fontenelle,  A.)— BMEP— HBV— MPC-13— 
OBVV— OHCS-40— PJH-1— POTT 

Rose  and  the  Gauntlet,  The.— "Christopher  North"  (John  Wil 
son).— LPS-3 

Rose  and  the  Iceberg,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Rose  and  the    Ring,     The.  —  Frederick    Locker-Lampson.  — 
EPW-S 

"Rose  and  the  Ring,  The." — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — 

Rose  and    the    Thorn,    The. — Paul    Hamilton    Hayne. — AA — 

TCAP 

(Rose  and  Thorn,   The.) — HBV 

Rose  and    the    Wind,     The.  —  Philip    Bourke    Marston.  — 
OBVV— TPH— VA 


Rose,  As  Fair  As  Ever  Saw  the  North,  A.— William  Browne. 

See  Rose,  The. 

Rose  Aylmer  (C.).  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.  —  AEV  —  AWP 
—  BCEP  —  BEL  —  BFVR  —  BLV  —  BPB  —  BPN  — 
CBOV  —  CH  —  CR  —  CRE  —  CRP  —  EA  —  EP  — 
EPC  —  EPN  — EPP— ERP  — EV-4  — GEPM  — GPE 
__GR-e  —  GTBS  — GTML  — GTSL  — HBV— ISP  — 
JAWP  —  LEAP  — LL-4  —  NAL—OAEP  — OBEV  — 
OBRV  —  OBVV  —  OTPC  —  PIAE  —  SBA  —-  TCEP 
—TOP— TPH— VA— WBP— WHA—WP— WTP-6 
(Ah!  What  Avails  the  Sceptred  Race!) — EG — EPNC— 

EPW-4— SEP 
Rose  Aylmer's  Hair,    Given  by   Her   Sister.  —  Walter   Savage 

Landor.— BPN— VA 
Rose  beyond  the  Wall,  The.— A.  L.   Frank.— LOW— POI 

(Rose  Still  Grows  beyond  the  Wall,  The.)— BLP  A 
Rose  Family,  The. — Robert  Frost. — PR 
Rose  Found  in  a  Greek  Dictionary,  A. — Edmund  Wilson,  Jr. — 

CAG 
Rose    Garden,   A. — Lorenzo   de'    Medici,   tr.   fr.    the  Italian. — 

UFE 

Rose  I  Grew,  The. — Julia  S.  Anderson. — HB 
Rose  in  October,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Rose  in  October,  The. — Mary  Townley. — SN 
Rose  Is  a  Royal  Lady,  The.— Charles  G.  Blanden.— HBMV 
"Rose  is    not    the    rose,    unless    you    see,    The."- — Hafiz.      See 

Odes. 
"Rose  is   sleeping  beside  the  marjoram,   The."—  Unknown,  tr. 

fr.  the  Greek  by  Sir  Tames  Rennell  Rodd. 
(Nature  Lullabies  tGreekj.) — BOL 

Rose  Kissed  Me  Today. — Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 
Rose  Leaves. — Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 
Rose  Lover,  A. — Frederic  A.  Whiting. — ME 
Rose  Mary.— "B.   R.    M."— PBV 
Rose  of  Avondale,  The. — Helen  Booth. — OHCS-28 
Rose  of   Calvary,   The. — Unknown. — SPE-7 
Rose  of  England,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Rose  of  Kenmare,  The. — Alfred  Percival  Graves. — HER 
Rose  of  Life,  The. — Sir  Richard  Fanshawe.     See  Rose,  A. 
Rose  of  May,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — HBV 
Rose  of  Midnight,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Rose  of  Peace,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats.— OBVV 
Rose  of  Rest,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). 

— LHW 
Rose  of  Rome,  A. — George  Henry  Galpin.     See  Threads  from 

the  Woof. 
Rose  of   Stars,   The. — George   Edward   Woodberry.     See  Wild 

Eden. 

Rose  of  the  World,  The.— John  Mascfield.— CRP— PM 
Rose  of  the  World,  The. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the 

House,    The. 

Rose  of   the    World,    The.— William    Butler    Yeats— CBOV— 
CMP  —  CRP  —  HBV  —  MBP  —  OBVV  —  TIP— VA 
—VLEP 
Rose  Plant    in    Jericho,    A, — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — 

CPOI 
Rose  Still   Grows  beyond  the  Wall. — A.   L.   Frink.     See  Rose 

beyond  the  Wall,  The. 
Rose  the    Red    and     White    Lily. — Unknown. — ESPB — OBB 

(abr.  and  si.   diff.) 

Rose  Thou   Gav'st,   The.— Charles   Swain. — VA 
Rose  to  a  Friend,  A. — C.  A.  Fernald. — HT 
Rose  to  the  Living,  A.  —  Nixon  Waterman.  —  HBV  —  HT  — 

SPE-4 

Rose  Tree,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats.— OBMV 
Rose  upon  My  Balcony,  The. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 

See  Vanity  Fair. 

Rose  Will  Fade,  A. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.— HBV— TIP 
Rose-Bud,  The. — William  Broome. — OBEC — OBEV  (abr.) 

(Rose-Bud,  The.    To  a  Young  Lady.) — CEP 
Rosebud,  A. — Robert  Burns. — OTPC — RON 
Rosebud  or  Thorn? — Unknown. — PPYP 
Rosebud's  First  Ball. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Rose-Bush,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  William.  W. 

Caldwell.— LPS-3— OHCS-37 

Rose-Cheek'd  Laura,  Come. — Thomas  Campion.— EPEP— OAEP 
(Laura.)— EA—EV-2— GTSE— OBEV— OBSC 
(Rose-Cheeked  Laura.) — BLV 
("Rose-cheek'd  Laura,  come.")— AEP-W 
Rose-Geranium. — Clement  Wood. — ME 
Rose-Lady,  The. — James  Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Roseleaf. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Henry  van  Dyke. 

(Echoes  from  the  Greek  Anthology — II.) — PVD 
Rose-Leaves. — Austin  Dobson. — VLEP 
Circe.— BHP—BPN 
(To  Rose.)— PFE 
Greek  Gift,  A.— BPN— MBP 
Kiss,  A. — ALV— BHP  —  BPN  —  CBOV— HBV— MBP— 

TPH 

(Rose  Kissed  Me  Today.) — NAL 
Tear,  A.— BPN 
"Urceus  Exit."  —  ATP  —  BHP  —  BPN  —  GPE  —  GTSL— 

HBV— MBP— SBA— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
(I  Intended  an  Ode.)— ISP— OBEV 
("I  intended  an  Ode.") — PIAE 
(Triolet.) —BMEP— LEAP 

Rose-Marie  of  the  Angels. — Adelaide   Crapsey. — HBV 
Rosemary. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — -SAM 
Rosemary  Spray,  The. — Luis  de  Gongora,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by 

E.  Churton.— AWP 

Rosen  the  Bow. — Unknown.  See  Rosin  the  Bow. 
Roses. — Thomas  Campion.  See  Lord  Hay's  Mask. 
Roses.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— ME 


442 


TITLE  INDEX 


Rubaiyal 


Roses.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Roses. — Dorothy    Choate    Hernman. — CFG 

Roses. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

Roses. — John  Masefield.     See  Sonnets:     "Long-,  long  ago,"  etc. 

("Roses  are  beauty,"  etc.). 
Roses. — J.  Corson  Miller. — CAW 
Roses — Thomas    Moore     (after    the    Greek    of    Anacreon). — 

WTP-1 

T>oses Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew  Lang 

Koses'    _AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Roses. — Thomas  Stanley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon). — AWP 

Roses  — Unknown. — PEOR 

Roses  and  Thorns. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — GPE 

"Roses   are  beauty,   but   I   never    see." — John  Masefield.      See 

Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago,1'  etc. 
Roses  Are  Red.— Unknown.— RIS 
Rose's  Cup,  The.— Frank  Dempster  Sherman.— -AA 
Roses  First  to  Hear— Lilies  First  to  See.— Clarence  Urmy.— 

Roses  for  the  Flush  of  Youth. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — 

(Song^'Oh  roses,"  etc.).— BPN— CPOI— GTBS 
Roses  in    December.— Geoffrey    Anketell     Studdert-Kennedy.— 

"RT  T*A 
Roses  in     the     Subway.— Dana     Burnet.— BAP— BFP— ME— 

MPC-14-NV— POT 

Roses  of  Memory. — A.  C.  Gordon. — AA  «„,*,. 

Roses  on  the  Terrace,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— CPOI 
Roses  Red.— Arno  Holz,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell.— 

AWP 

Rose's  Red.— Unknown.— PCD  . 

Roses'  Song. — Philip  Bourke  Marston.    See  Garden  Fairies. 
Roses    Their  Sharp  Spines  Being  Gone.— William  Shakespeare 

'    and  John  Fletcher.     See  Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The. 
Rosicrucian,  The. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — WRR-9 
Rosie  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Rosie  Nell    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Rosies. — Agnes  I.  Hanrahan. — HBV 
Rosin  the  Bow. — Unknown. — CSF 

(Rosen  the  Bow— sL  abr.).— ABS 
Rosleen.— Sir  Gilbert  Parker.— CPG 

Roslin  and  Hawthornden. — Henry  van  Dyke, — AA — PVD 
Rosny. — Robert  Browning. — BPN  ,.  ^^^T 

Rosses,  The.— "Seumas  O' Sullivan"   (James  Starkey).— LBBV 
— POOT 

(lLHngrTlke7The.)—  AWP— GT-2— JAWP— WBP 
Rossville  Lectur'    Course,    The.  —  James    Whitconib    Riley.  — 

CPWR 

Rosy  Apple,  Lemon  or  Pear. — Unknozvn. — CH — HH 
Rosy  Musk-Mallow,  The. — Alice  E.  Gillington. — VA 
Rosy  North,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-24 
Rosv-Posy. — Ann  Augusta  Carter. — BOL 
Rotten  Row. — Frederick  Locker- Lampson. — ALV 
Rouge  Bouquet. — Joyce    Kilmer.— CV — DD  —  DDA  —  HBV — 
ge    JK-1— MC— N  V— OB  AV— PAH  —  PFY— PVS— RH— 

SBMV 

Rouge  et  Noir   (Life,  III). — Emily  Dickinson. — TPH 
Rough  Diamond,    The     (abr.). — John    Baldwin    Buckstone. — 

'      OHCS-15 

Rough  Little  Rascal,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Rough  Rhyme  on  a  Rough  Matter,  A. — Charles  Kingsley.    See 

Yeast. 
Rough  Riders,    The. — Henry    Cabot    Lodge.      See    War    with 

Spain,  The. 

Rough  Sketch,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Roughing  It,  sel. — "Mark  Twain"  (Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens). 

Buck  Fanshaw's  Funeral. — BTB-1 — OHCS-9 
Round  about  Me. — Sappho,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  Ellery 

Leonard.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Round  as  a  biscuit." — Unknown. — RIS 
'Round  Father's   Grip.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— FAOV 
Round  of  Life,  The.— Alexander  Lament.— OHCS-22— PRK 
Round  Table,  The. — Robert  Mannyng. — ACP 
Round  the  Year. — George  Cooper. — WRR-25 
Round  Trip,  The. — McLandburgh  Wilson. — BLP 
Round  Us  the  Wild  Creatures. — Robert  Browning.    See  Ferish- 

tah's  Fancies. 

Roundabouts  and   Swings. — Patrick  R.   Chalmers. — JPC 
Rounded  up  in  Glory. — Unknown. — CSF 
Roundel,  A:  "  'Now  welcom,  somer,  with  thy  sonne  softe.'  " — 

Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Parlement  of  Foules,  The. 
Roundel,  The:  "Roundel  is  wrought  as  a  ring  or  a  starbright 

sphere,    A." — Algernon     Charles     Swinburne. — ATP — 

BPN— CPOI— CRE—EP—EPN  —  PIAE— TOP— TPH 

— VA— VLEP 

Roundel  of  Passion-Tide. — Unknown. — CAW 
Roundel  of  Rest,  A. — Arthur  Symons.— HBV— TPH 
Roundelay:    "Chloe   found   Amyntas   lying." — John  Dryden. — 

ALV 

Roundelay:  "0    sing   unto    my    roundelay." — Thomas    Chatter- 
ton.     See  ^Ella. 
Roundelay,  A:  "Man  is  for  woman  made." — Peter  A.  Motteux. 

— SPE-4 
Roundelay:  "O  Sorrow,  why  dost  borrow." — John  Keats.     See 

Endymion. 

Roundhead's  Rallying  Song,  A. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Rounding  the  Horn. — John  Masefield.    See  Dauber. 
Round-Up,  A. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — WRR-14 


Rousing  Smack,    A. — William    Pitt    Palmer.      See    Smack    in 

School,  The. 

Roustabout  Moon,  The. — Dorothy  Marie  Davis. — DDA 
Rout  of  Belgravia,  The  (Parody), — Jon  Duan. — PA 
Route  Marchin'. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Rover,  The,  sel. — George  Canning. 

Song:    "Whene'er    with    haggard    eyes    I    view." — ALV — 

OBEC 

(Song  by  Rogero  the  Captive.) — CEP — TOP 
(Song  of  One  Eleven  Years  in  Prison.)— BOHV—THP 
(University  of  Gottingen.) — WTP-3 
Rover,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Rover,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Rover  in  Church. — James  Buckham. — BTB-6 — OHCS-34— PEM 

— WRR-30 

Rover's  Adieu,,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Rover's  Apology,  The. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Trial  by 

Jury. 

Rover's  Petition. — James   T.    Fields. — BTB-3 
Roving  Alley-Cat,  A. — Mary  Cockburn  Bornke.— CIV 
Roving  Gambler,    The. —  Unknown. — ABF    (A    vers.)  —  AS 

(Avers.) 

(Gamboling  Man,   The — C  vers.) — AS 
(Yonder  Comes  My  Pretty  Little  Girl— B  vers.) — AS 
Row  Gently  Here. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV 
"Row,  row  to  Baltiwarock." — Unknown. 

(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands   [Norwegian].) — WRR-48 
Row  Weel,  My  Boatie. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Rowan,  The. — Violet  Jacob. — HMSP 
Rowan  Tree,  The. — Lady  Nairne. — HBV 
Rowers,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Rower's  Chant. — T.  Sturge  Moore. — SG 

Rowland's    Rhyme. — Michael    Drayton.     See    Shepherd's    Gar 
land,  The. 

Rowley  Powley. — Unknown. — OTPC 
Roy  Bean. — Unknown. — ABF 
Royal  Adventurer,  The. — Philip  Freneau. — PAH 
Royal  Barge,     A. — William.     Shakespeare.      See    Antony     and 

Cleopatra. 

Royal  Bumper  Degree,  The. — Unknown. — GH 
Royal  Court,  The. — Unknown. — STB 
Royal  Crown,    The,    scls.— Solomon    Ibn    Gabirol,    tr.    fr.    the 

Hebrew  by  Israel  Zangwill. 
"Thou   art   great,   and   compared   with   Thy  greatness    all 

greatness  is  humbled"   (V).— AWP 
"Thou  art  God,  and  all  things  formed  are  Thy  servants" 

(VIII).— AWP 
"Thou  art  Light  celestial,  and  the  eyes  of  the  pure"  (VII). 

AWP 

"Thou  art  One,  the  first  of  every  number,  and  the  founda 
tion  of  every  structure"   (II). — AWP 
"Thou  art  wise.     And  wisdom  is   the   fount   of   life   and 

from.  Thee  it  welleth"  (IX).— AWP 
"Thou   existest.   but   hearing    of    ear    cannot    reach   Thee" 

(III).— AWP 
"Thou  livest,  but  not  from  any  restricted  season"   (IV). — 

AWP 
"Who  shall   understand  the  mysteries   of  Thy  creations?" 

(XXIV).— AWP 
"Wonderful   are  Thy   works,   as   my   soul   overwhelmingly 

knoweth"  (I).— AWP 
"Royal  George,"  The. — William  Cowper. — LH — PBGG 

(Loss  of  the  "Royal  George,"  The.)— CBE— CG— CTBP— 
EV-3— GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSE—  GTSL— LC— 
OG—SBA—TVSH—WHA— WTP-3 

(On  the  Loss  of  the  "Royal  George"— C.)— AEP-D— BEL 
— CBOV— CR— CRE— EP—  EPC— EPP— EPRE 
— EP  W-3— GN— HB  V— JHP  —  LEAP— LPS-2  — 
MBL— OAEP— OBEC  —  SEP  —  SG  —  TCEP  — 
TPH 

(Toll  for  the  Brave.)— BHV 

Royal  Guest,  The.— Julia  Ward  Howe.— BFV— LPS-1 
Royal  Guest,  A. — Unknown.    See  Preparations. 
Royal  Mummy  to  Bohemia,  The. — Charles  Warren  Stoddard.-r- 

AA— OBAV 

Royal  Palm. — Hart  Crane. — MAP 
Royal  Pickle,  A. — Carlton  Talbott. — ALV 
Royal  Princess,     A. — Christina     Georgina     Rossetti. — BTB-3 — 

OHCS-17— SPE-6 

Royal  Victory,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Royal  Welcome.— Edgar  A.  Guest.—CVG 
Royall  Presents. — Nathaniel  Wanley. — OBS 
Roy's  Wife  of  Aldivalloch.— Mrs.  Grant— EBSV 
"Rub-a-dub-dub." — Unknown. — RIS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Rub-a-Dub-Dub.)— OTPC 
Rubaiyat,  The. — Edwin     Meade    Robinson.      See    Limericised 

Classics. 

Rubaiyat  of  Account  Overdue, — Christopher  Morley. — AMV-35 
Rubaiyat     of     Doc     Sifers.  —  James     Whitcomb     Riley.   — 

CPWR 
Rubaiyat  of    Mathieu    Lettellier, — Wallace    Bruce    Amsbary. — 

HSP 

Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam,  The  (numbered  according  to  the 
fourth  edition). — Omar  Khayyam,  tr.  fr.  the  Persian  by 
Edward  Fitzgerald.— AWP— B  CEP  — BEL  —  BPN— 
EA  (abr.  and  si.  diff.)—T£P  (abr.)—- EPN— EPP  (abr.) 
— EPW-5  (much  o&r.)— EV-5  (si.  diff.  vers.)—GEPU— 
GPE  (much  abr.)  —  GTBS  —  GTSL  (abr.)  —  HBV— 
JAWP  (abr.)— PIAE  (abr.)—  PPD-2  (broken  sels.)— 
PYM  (much  abr.)  —  SB  A  —  TCEP— TOP— VLEP— 
WBP  (abr.)-- WHA  (abr.)—  WTP-5 
(From  "The  Rubaiyat"— abr.)—  LEAP 


443 


Rubaiyat 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam,  The  (Continued}. 

"Ah  Love!  could  you  and  I  with  Him  conspire"  (st.  99). 

—OFPE 
"Ah.  with  the  Grape  my  fading  Life  provide"   (sts.  91, 

100-101).— OBEV— OBVV 
(Omar  and  Death— sts.  91-101,  abr.)—  GTSE 
And  Yet— And  Yet!   (sts.  96-101).— VA 
"Book    of   Verses    underneath    the    Bough,    A."    —    EG 
(sts,    12-18)— GBOV    (sts.    12-101,   much   abr.)  — 
LL-4    (sts.    12-24)— OBEV    (sts.    12-15)— OBVV 
(sts.     12-15) — OQP     (sts.     12-99,    much    abr.)  — 
PC    (sts.    12-101,   much   abr.)—QP-2    (sts.    12-99, 
much  abr.)—  UFE    (sts.    12,   14,   19  20,  91)— YT 
(sts.  12-101,  much  abr.) 
(Quatrains     from     Omar     Khayyam   —   sts.     12-101, 

much  abr.)—  MET 
"Come,    fill    the    cup,    and    in    the    Fire    of    Spring:" 

(sts.   7-24).— CBOV— WGRP 
"I  sometimes  think  that  never  blows  so  red"   (sts.  19-23, 

99).— EG 

Master-Knot,  The  (sts.  21-38).— VA 
Moving  Finger   (sts.  66-72). — VA 
"Moving    Finger    writes;    and,    having    writ,    The." — 

EG  (sts.  71-86,  abr.)—  OFPE  (st.  71) 
"Myself    when    young    did    eagerly    frequent."  —  EG 

(sts.  27-45,  abr.)— WGRP  (sts.  27-67,  abr.) 
Paradise  Enow    (sts.   11-24). — VA 
Phantom  Caravan  (sts.  42-48). — VA 
"They  say  the  Lion  and  the  Lizard  keep"  (sts.  18-20).— 

GTML 
"Think,    in   this   batter'd    Caravanserai"    (sts.    17-24). — 

OBVV 
"Wake  for  the  Sun.  who  scatter'd,  into  flight"  (st.  1). — 

OFPE 

(Overture— sts.  1-3.) — VA 

"We  are  no  other  than  a  moving  row"  (sts.  68-72). — PC 
"Why  if  the  Soul  can  fling  the  Dust  aside"   (sts.  44-99, 

abr.)— CRE 

Rubber  Boots. — Rowena   Bastin   Bennett. — GFA 
Rubicon,  The.— -William    Winter.— HBV— LEAP 
Rubies  and  Pearls. — Robert  Herrick. — HBV 
(Julia.)— OTPC 

(Rock  of  Rubies,  The.)— EPW-2 

Rubinstein  Staccato   Etude,   The. — R.   Nathaniel   Dett.— BANP 
Rubric, — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — AA 
Ruby-Crowned  Kinglet,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Rudder  Grange,   sels. — Frank  R,    Stockton. 

Baby  at  Rudder  Grange,  The  (abr.). — SPE-7 
(Renting  a   Baby— abr.) — WRR-34 
(That  Other  Baby  at  Rudder  Grange— a&r.)— HBR 
Our  First  Experience  with  a  Watchdog. — BTB-5 
Our  Hired  Girl  (arr.  fr.  Ch.  III).— WRR-15 
Ruddigore,  sels. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 
Darned  Mounseer,  The.— TSW— TSWC 
Mad   Margaret's    Song. — RIS 

Rudel  to  the  Lady  of  Tripoli. — Robert  Browning. — BPN— NBE 
Rudeness. — Elizabeth  Turner. — OTPC 
Rudi  of  the  Toll  Gate,  gel.— Helen  Hill  and  Violet  Maxwell. 

Toys  and  Christmas. — CAD 

Rudolph  the  Headsman. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes,     See  Auto 
crat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Rue  Bonaparte. — Joseph  Warren  Beach. — NP 
Rueful  Lamentation  on  the  Death  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  A. — Sir 

Thomas  More. — OBSC 
(Ruful    Lamentacion    of    the    Deth    of    Quene    Elisabeth. 

Mother  to  King  Henry  the  Eighth,  A.) — NBE 
Rueful  Rhyme  of  a  Robin,  The.— Patience  Eden.— NYBV 
Rufflecumtuffle. — Annette  Bishop.— FTB 
Rufus  Prays. — Leonard  A.   G.  Strong. — MBP— PC 
Rugby  Chapel.— Matthew    Arnold.— ATP— -BEL— BPN—CR— 
CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-2  —  EPC— EPN  —  EPW-5  —  EV-5 
—  GEPC  —  GTBS  —  0  AEP  —  PIAE  —  PTER— TOP— 
VLEP— WGRP 
Rugby  Football,  sel. — Eric  F.   Wilkinson. 

Song,  The:    "There's  a  broad  green  field  in  a  broad  green 

vale."— VM 

Ruin,  The.— Merle   Fullmer.— HB 
Ruin,  The. — Richard  Hughes.— OBMV 
Ruin,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Robert  Bridges. 

— PWB 

"Ruin  seize  thee,   ruthless   King!" — Thomas   Gray. — CRE 
Ruined  Chapel,    The. — William    Allingham.— TIP 
Ruined  City,    The. — Unknown,     tr.    fr.    the    Anglo-Saxon    by 

Chauncey  B.  Tinker. — EPP 

Ruined  Cottage,  The. — Mrs.  Clara  Victoria  McLean. — OHCS-15 
Ruined  Merchant,  The. — Cora  M.  Eager. — OHCS-3 
Ruined  Nest,    The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Irish    by    George 

Sigerson. 
Ruins  of    Athens,    The. — Lord    Byron.      See    Childe    Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 

Ruins  of  Babylon,  The. — Frederick   C.   Husenbeth. — OHCS-10 
Ruins  of  Rome,  The. — Joachim  du  Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Edmund  Spenser. 

Ruins  of  Rome. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  ("Oh,  Rome!  my  country,"  etc.). 
Ruins  of  Rome,  The,  sel.    ("Fall'n,  fall'n,  a  silent  Heap"). — 

John  Dyer. — OBEC 
Rule,  A.— John  Wesley.— FF— POI 

(John  Wesley's  Rule.)— HBVY— HT— SPE-4 
Rule,  Brittania. — James  Thomson.    See  Alfred:  A  Masque. 
Rule  for  Birds'  Nesters,  A.— Unknown.— DD— HBV— HBVY 

— JPC— OTPC— SPE-1 
(Wren  and  Robin,  Martin  and  S  wallow.) —C  GO  V 


Rules  for  the  Road.  —  Edwin  Markham.—  ICBD—  OQP—  QP-2 

—RIS—  RON 
Rules  of  Behavior  (or  Civility),  sels.—  Unknown,  at.  to  George 

Washington. 
Rules  of  Behavior    ("Every   action   in  company,  '   etc.).— 


- 

Rules  of  Behavior  ("Read  no  letters,"  etc.).—  MPC-10 
Selections  from  the  Rules  of  Civility.—  WO  AH 
Ruling    Passion,    The,    sel.    ("Life    is    a   print-shop").  —  Robert 

Treat  Paine.  —  AP 

Ruling  Passion,  The.—  Alexander  Pope.     See  Moral  Essays. 
Ruling  Passion,  The.—  William  H.  Siviter.—  HHHA—  HSP 
Rum  and    Ruin.—  Susie    M.    Best.—  WRR-18 
Rum  Everywhere.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-18 

(Rum  Evil.)—  TS  . 

Rum  Fiend's    Portrait,    The.  —  Thomas    DeWitt    Talmage.  — 

OHCS-10—  SPE-5 

Rum  Maniac,    The.—  William   Talbot   Allison.—  OHCS-2 
Rum  the    Worst     Enemy    of    the    Working-Classes.  —  Thomas 

DeWitt  Talmage.—  TS 

Rummaging.  —  Rosamond  Livingston  McNaught.  —  OHCS-39 
Rumors  from    an    Aeolian    Harp.  —  Henry    David    Thoreau.— 

Rumpel-Stilts-Ken.  —  Jacob  and  Wilhelm  Grimm.  —  HOAH 
Rum's  Devastation  and  Destiny.—  William  Sullivan.—  OHCS-22 
Rum's  Maniac.—  Thomas   W.    Nott.—BTB-l—  OHCS-3 
Runiseller's  Song,   The.—  Charles  W.   Denison.—  OHCS-22 
Run  from   Manassas   Junction,    The.  —  Unknown.—  "PAH 
Run,  Nigger,   Run    (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Run  of  the   Downs,   The.—  Rudyard   Kipling.—  RKV 
Runaway,  The.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  AWP  —  CH  —  CR  —  DDA 

IlGR-a—  JAWP  —  LL-3  —  MAP  —  MCCG--  MOAP- 

MPB  —  MPC-13  —  NLK—  NV  —  PB-4—  PIAE  —  SMP 

—TSW—  TSWC—  WBP 
Runaway,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 
Runaway,  The.—  Cale  Young  Rice.—  HTR—  VOD 
Runaway,  The.—  James   Whitcomb   Riley.—  WRR-4 
Runaway,  sel.  —  James  Whaler. 

Pond,  The.—  MAP 
Runaway  Boy,  The    (Pr.).  —James    Whitcomb    Riley.—  CPWR 

—  MPB—  OHCS-36—  RON 
Runaway  Brook.—  Eliza    Lee    Follen.—  GFA—  MPC-2—  PB-1— 

PBGP—  TYP 
(Brook,   The.)—  LPP 
(Stop,  Stop,  Pretty  Water.)—  PEM 
Runaway  Chorus,    A.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 
Runaway  Ride,   A.—  Frances    Millard.—  WRR-14 
Runaway  Toys,    The.—  Frank    L.    Stanton.—  HSP—  SPE-4 
Rune  of    Hospitality,    The.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Gaelic    by 

Thomas  Walsh.—  CAW—  WHL 

Rune  of  Praise,  A.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic.  —  WHL 
Rune  of  Riches,   A.—  Florence  Converse.—  MCG  —  NLK—  SUS 
Rune  of  the  Forest  Fire.—  HelSn  Hoyt.  —  TL 
Rune  of  the  Sorrow  of  Women,  The.  —  "Fiona  Macleod"  (Wil 

liam  Sharp).—  TPH 
Runic  Ode,  A.—  Thomas  Warton,  Sr.~  CEP 


Runner,  The.  —  Walt   Whitman.  —  APW  —  MOAP—  TSW  — 

TSWC 

Runner  in  the   Skies,   The.—  James   Oppenheim.  —  BAP—  CP— 
LEAP—  MAP—  NP—NV—  OTA—  PFY—PT—SBMV 
Runner  McGee.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG—GPWW 
Runners,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Runnin'  Errands.  —  Eleanor  F.   King.  —  GSRC 
Running  a  Race.—  "C.  W.  F."—  WRR-12 
Running  the  Batteries.  —  Herman  Melville.  —  PAH 
Running  the    Blockade.  —  Nora    Perry.  —  PAH 
Running  to  Paradise.  —  William  Butler  Yeats.  —  BLV 
Running  Vines.  —  Harold  Lenoir  Davis.  —  NP 

(Running  Vines  in  a  Field.)  —  LA 

Rupaiyat  of  Omar  Kal'vin,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Rupert  Brooke.—  James  B.  Dollard—  CPG 
Rupert  Brooke.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  HBMV—  POTT 

"Once  in  my  garrett"  (sel.)—  CMP—  LBBV—  VOD 
Rupert  of    Hentzau,    sel.  —  "Anthony    Hope"    (Anthony    Hope 
Hawkins). 

Queen's  Letter,  The  (ad.).—  NPTP 
Rupert's  March.  —  Walter  Thornbnry.—  SPE-7 
Rural  Content.—  Andrew  Scott.—  EBSV 
Rural  Infelicity.  —  "M.    Quad"    (Charles    Bertrand    Lewis).  — 


(Goin'  Somewhere.)  —  OHCS-13 

(Wrong  Train,  The.)—  PTWP 
Rural  Philosopher,  A.—  Roy  Farrell  Greene.—  SSS 
Rural  Raptures.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV 
Rural  Remonstrance,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  GH 
Rural  School  Commencement.  —  Margaret  Gordon.  —  WRR-55 
Rural  Sights  and  Sounds.—  William  Cowper.   'See  Task,  The. 
Rural  Sparking,  A.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-40 
Rural  Walk,  The.  —  William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The. 
Rus  in  Urbe.—  Clement  Scott.—  HBV—  VA 
Rush  of  the  Oregon,  The.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  PAH 
"Rushes  in  a  watery  place."  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 

(  Sing-Song.)—  TYP 

Ruskin  and  His  Mother.  —  John  Ruskin.     See  Prseterita. 
Russia.—  Alexander  Blok.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Russia.  —  Nathan  Haskell  Dole.  —  AA 
Russia:   1918.—  M.  C.  Sinclair.  —  RH 
Russia  to  the  Pacifists.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Russian  and  Turk.  —  Robert  J.  Burdette.     See  Russian  Soldier, 

Rest! 
Russian  Cathedral.  —  Claude  McKay.—  CDC 


444 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sagesse 


Russian  Courtship,   A. — Unknown. — OHCS-34 
Russian  Easters. —  Unknown. — EOAH 
Russian  Fantasy,  A. — Nathan  Haskell  Dole. — AA 
Russian  Soldier,  Rest!— Robert  J.  Burdette.— WRR-27 

(Russian  and  Turk.) — NA 

Rust— Mary  Caroline  Davies.— -BAP— GPE— HBMV 
Rust. — Virginia    Moore. — BAP 
Rustic  at  the  Play,  The. — George  Santayana. — HBV — MAP — 

OBVV 
Rustic  Bridal,  The   (Blind  Girl   of  Castel   Cuttle,  The — C.). — 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— BTB-6 
Rustic  Courtship.— Unknown.— OHCS-1 6— PTA-2 
Rustic  Lad's  Lament  in  the  Town,  The. — David  Macbeth  Moir. 

Rustic  Song. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  Sun's  Darling,  The. 
Rustle  of  a  Wing,  The  (abr.). — Robert  C.  Ingersoll. — BPP 
(Hope  Sees  a  Star — diff.  concL) — MHT 
(Life  Is  a  Narrow  Vale.)— BAP— OQP—QP-2—WTP-5 
Rustling  of  Grass,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Rusty  Crimson. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Rusty  Sword,  The.— George  M.  Vickers.— OHCS-34 
Ruth  (ad.).— Bible,  0.  TV— EM-1 

"And  Naomi  said  unto  her  daughters-m-law"   (I:  8-17). — 
CTBP 

(Ruth  to  Naomi — 16-17.) — WTP-2 
Ruth.— May  Doney  —  GPE 
Ruth.— Thomas   Hood.— ABVC  —  EP  —  EPN  —  EPP— ERP— 

EV-4— GN  —  GPE   (fl&r.)— HBV  --  LPS-1  —  OBEV— 

OBRV  — OTPC  — PB-8  — PBGG  — TOP— VA— WP— 

WTP-S 
Ruth.— William  Wordsworth.— ERP— GEPC 

(Ruth:  or  The   Influences  of   Nature.) — GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL 

Ruth  Goes  By. — Edna  Tucker  Muth. — PEDC 
Ruth:  or  The  Influences  of  Nature. — William  Wordsworth.    See 

Ruth. 
Ruth  Pinch's    Housekeeping. — Charles    Dickens.      See    Martin 

Chuzzlewit. 

Ruth  to  Naomi.— StW*,  0.  T.   See  Ruth. 
Rutherford  McDowell. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology. 

Rye  Bread. — William   Stanley   Braithwaite. — CDC 
Rye  Whisky   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Ryton  Firs. — Lascelles   Abercrombie. — TCPD 


Saadi. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP— IAP 

"Behold,  he  watches  at  the  door!"  (20  //.)— GPE 
"Trees  in  groves  (8  //.).— LEAP 
Sabbath. — Mary  Vaughn  Dunklee.—PASC 
Sabbath,  The. — T.  Frelinghuysen.— BTB-7 
Sabbath,  The. — James  Grahame. — LPS-2 

Sunday   Morning    (sel.). — OBRV 
Sabbath,  The.— Unknown.— BFP 
Sabbath  Morn. — Nicolai  Grundtvig. — EOAH 
Sabbath  Morning,  The. — John  Leyden.— LPS-2 
Sabbath  of  the   Soul,   The.™ Anna   Letitia   Barbauld. — LOW— 

LPS-2— MRV—POI 
Sabine  Farmer's     Serenade,    The.— "Father     Prout"     (Francis 

Sylvester   Mahoney).— BOHV— HBV 
Sable  Sermon.— -I.  Edgar  Jones.— OHCS-29 
Sable  Theology. — I.  Edgar  Jones.— CD 
Sabot     of  Little  Wolff,  The. — Frangois  Coppe"e,— CLS 
Sabrina  [Fair]. — John  Milton.     See  Comus   ("There  is  a  gen 
tle  nymph"). 

Sa-Ca-Ga-We-A. — Edna  Dean  Proctor.— PAH 
Sack  of  Baltimore,  The.— Thomas  Davis.— LPS-3— TIP— VA 
Sack  of  Deerfield,  The.— Thomas  Dunn  English.— PAH 
Sack  of  Old  Panama,  The,  sel.    ("They  sat  in  a  tavern").— 

Dana  Burnet. — PFY 

Sack  of  the  Gods,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Sacrament,  The. — Charles  L.  Ford.— OQP — QP-1 
Sacrament. — Catherine  Williams  Herzel. — MOM 
Sacrament  of    Fire,    The.— John     Oxenham.— BMEP— POT— 

PTER— SPT 

Sacrament  of  Love,  The. — John  Oxenham. — LHW 
Sacrament  of  Work,  The. — Prudence  Tasker  Olsen. — PDN 
Sacrament  of  Work,  The.— John  Oxenham. — PDN 
Sacraments  of  Nature,  The. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814- 

1902).— ACP— CAW 
Sacramentum  Supremum. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt. — CBE — GTML 

—GTSL 
Sacred  Book,  The. — Zoroaster.     See   Gathas   of   Zarathrushtra 

(or  Zoroaster),  The. 
Sacred  Grove,  A. — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy. 

Theocritus. 

Sacred  Heart,  The. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — JKCP 
Sacred  Idleness. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — SPT 
Sacred  Influences. — Joseph  Cook. — LLC 
Sacred  Oak,  The.— Alfred  Noyes  —  CPAN-3 
Sacred  Poetry.— John  Wilson.— WBLP 
Sacred  Trinity,  The. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  Eleanor 

(Rann    of    the    Three— tr.    by    Thomas    Walsh.)— CAW— 

WHL 
Sacrifice.  —  "^"    (George  William  Russell).  —  CMP— GT-2— 

Sacrifice.™ Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.  —  CAP  —  GPE  —  HBV — 

HBVY 

(Quatrain:   "Though  love  repine.") — OQP — QP-2 
Sacrifice. — Edgar  A.  Guest,— CVG 


oy.     See  Echoes  from 


Sacrifice,  The. — Horner.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Sacrifice.— Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  Iphigenia  and  Agamem 
non. 

Sacrifice. — Frederic  Manning. — NP 
Sacrifice. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — NV 
Sacrifice  of  Er-Heb,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Sacrifice  of  Genius,  The. — Robert  Srnythe  Hichens. — WRR-13 
Sacrifice  of  Isaac,  The. — Unknown. — EA 
Sacrifice  of  Sydney  Carton,  The. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Tale 

of  Two  Cities,  The. 

Sacrifice  to  Apollo,  The. — Michael   Drayton. — OBS 
wSacrifice  to  Pan,  The. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
Sacrificial  Fires. — Neva  McFarland  Wadhams. — HB 
Sacrilege. — Thomas  Stephens  Collier. — BTB-7 
Sacrilege,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.™ VLEP 
Sacrilegious  Gamesters,  The.— Eliza  Cook.— OHCS-25 
Sad  Case,  A.— Clara  Doty  Bates.— PPYP— WRR-35 
Sad  Day,  The. — Thomas  Flatman. — OBEV 
Sad  Fate  of  a  Policeman,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-3 
Sad  Green. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. — MBP 
Sad  Is  Our  Youth,  for  It  Is  Ever  Going. — Aubrey  Thomas  De 

Vere.    See  Human  Life. 
"Sad,  lost  in  thought,  and  mute  I  go." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  John  Addington  Syrnonds. 
(Medieval    Norman    Songs— II.)— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Sad  Memories.— Charles   Stuart  Calverley. — CIV 
Sad  Mistake,  A. — Josephine  E.  Scribner.— OHCS-32 
Sad  Mother,   The. — Katharine   Tynan.— MOAH — VA 
Sad  One,  The,  sels.—Sir  John  Suckling. 

Lute  Song  in  "The  Sad  One",  The. — EPW-2 

(Song  to  a  Lute,  A.)— EPS 

(Hast  Thou  Seen  the  Down  in  the  Air?— abr.) — GPE— 

PIAE 

Sad  Perversity. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Sad!   Sad!— Thomas  Edward  Brown.— VLEP 
Sad,  Sad  Story,  A.— -Mother  Goose.    See  "Three  children  slid 
ing  on  the  ice." 

Sad  September    Sentiments. — Edwin    Meade   Robinson. — YT 
Sad  Shepherd,  The,  sels. — Ben  Jotison. 
JSglamour's  Lament. — CH — LC 

("Here  she  was  wont  to  go!"  etc.) — EPS 
Though  I  Am  Young.— OAEP 
Sad  Song,  A.— William  Allingham. — GTIV 
Sad  Song,  A. — Stephen  Vincent  Bene"t. — NV 
Sad  Song,   A.— Philip   Massinger.     See  Emperor  of   the   East, 

The. 

Sad  Song  about  Greenwich  Village,  A. — Frances  Park.— NYBV 
Sad  Stories    of    the    Death    of    Kings.- — William    Shakespeare. 

See  King  Richard  II. 
Sad  Story    of     Blobbs    and    His     Pullet,     The. — Unknown. — 

OHCS-18 

Sad  Tale  of  Mr.  Hears,  The.— Unknown.— BHP— HBV 
"Sad  Years,  The."— Eva  Gore-Booth.— HBMV 
Saddened  Tramp.  A. — Unknown. — BHP 
Saddle  Song.— "Stanley  Vestal"   (W.  S.  Campbell)  .—O  A 
Sadie. — Unknown.    See  Frankie  and  Johnnie. 
Sadist  Child. — Seymour   Gordden  Link. — OHPP 
Sadness. — Francis  Stewart  Flint. — MBP 
Sadness  and  Joy.— William  Henry  Davies. — CGOV — PC 
Sadness  and  Merriment.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Merchant 

of  Venice,  The. 

Sadness  Mingles  with  Joy. — J.  A.  Brown. — WRR-54 
Ssecla  Ferarum.— William  Ellery  Leonard. — AOAH 

"O  never  think  that  all  of  life  is  vain"   (fr.  Pts.  IV  and 

VI).— RH 
Safe  and  Sane  Fourth  of  July,  The. — Henry  Litchfield  West. — 

1DAH 

"Safe  for  Democracy." — Leonard  A.  G.  Strong. — HBMV 
Safe  in  Bed. — Unknown.    See  Bed  Charm. 
Safe  in  His  Keeping. — Edgar  Cooper  Mason. — BLRP 
Safe  in  Their  Alabaster  Chambers  (Time  and  Eternity,  IV). — 

Emily  Dickinson. — APA 
(Chariot,  The— VI.)— M  APA 
("Safe  in  their  alabaster  chambers.") — EG 
Safety. — Rupert  Brooke.    See   1914. 
Safety  in  the  Rock.— J.  D.  Gillilan.— OHCS-37 
Saffron  Flower. — Babette  Deutsch. — BAP 
Sag  Harbor. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Sag'  Mir  Wer  Einst  Die  Uhren  Erfund. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr. 

fr.  the  German  by  Richard  Garnett. — AWP — JAWP — 

WBP 
Sag'  Wo  1st  Dein  Schones  Liebchen. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr. 

the  German  by  James  Thomson. — AWP 
Saga  of  a  'Possum. — Francis  Paxton. — OA 
Saga  of  King  Olaf,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn. 
Sagacity. — William  Rose  Benet. — MAP 
Sagamore. — Corinne  Roosevelt   Robinson.  —  BAP  —  HBMV  — 

POY 
Sage  Counsel. — Sir  Arthur   Thomas   Quiller-Couch. — HBV  — 

HBVY— LBN— NA— ODP 
"Sage  lectured  brilliantly,  The"   (Black  Riders,  The — LVIII). 

— Stephen  Crane. 
(Black  Riders,  The— III.)— LA 
Sages,  The. — Adam  Mickiewicz,   tr.  fr.  the  Polish  by  Dorothy 

Todd  and  George  R.  Noyes.— CAW 
Sagesse,  sels. — Paul   Verlaine,    tr.    fr.    the   French   by   Arthur 

Symons. 
"Fairer  is  the  sea." 

(From  Sagesse.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Slumber  dark  and  deep." 

(From  Sagesse.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 


445 


Sagittarius 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


-APP 


Sagittarius  or  the  Archer. — Joseph  Gordon  MacLeod. — NP 
Sahara. — Coventry  Patmore.  See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
"Said  a  bad  little  youngster  named  Beauchamp." — Carolyn 

Wells.     See  Limericks. 

Said  a  Blade  of  Grass.— Kahlil  Gibran.— NV 
"Said  a    lady    whose    surname    was    Beaulieu." — Franklin    P. 

Adams.     Sec  Limericks. 

Said  by  Washington. — George  Washington. — WOAH 
Said  I  Not  So?— George  Herbert.— LPS-2 
Said  I  to  Myself,  Said  I.— Sir  Henry  Irving.— WRR-58 
Said  of  the  Earth  and  the  Moon. — Leonie  Adams. — TCPD 
Said  Opie  Read,— Julian  Street  and  James  Montgomery  Flagg. 

— BOHV— HBV 

"Said  Sir  Christopher  Wren." — Unknown. — RIS 
Said  the  Carpenter  to  Me. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Said  the    Daisy.— Isabella    Valancy    Crawford.— CPG—EPW-5 
Said  the  Rose. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Said  the   Rose. — John  Jerome   Rooney    (.also   at.   to   George  H. 

Miles) .— BLPA— OHCS-20 

Said  Tulip,  "That  Is  So."— Madge  Elliot.— PEM 
Sail,  A. — Mikhail  Yuryevich  Lerniontov,  tr.  jr.  the  Russian  by 

Max  Eastman.— A WP—JAWP—WBP 
Sailboat  Secrets. — Rose   Waldo. — PB-2 
Sailing  at  Da.wn.-Sir  Henry  Newbolt. — CP — LC — PAbC 
Sailing  beyond  Seas. — Jean  Ingelow. — VA 
Sailing  Homeward.— Chan   Fang-sheng,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese   by 

Arthur  Waley.— AWP— GT-2— JAWP— WBP 
Sailing  of  Hell  Race,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Sailing  of  King  Olaf,  The. — Alice  Williams  Brotherton.- 

— BTB-3— PE 
Sailing  of  the  Fleet,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — LL-3 
Sailing  of  the  Fleet,  The. — Unknown.— PAH 
Sailing  of  the  Pilgrims  from  Sandwich  towards  St.  James  of 

Coinpostella,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
(Earliest  Sea  Song.)—  WTP-1 
(Pilgrims  at  Sea — in  mod.  £«#.)— TMEV 
(Pilgrims'  Sea  Voyage,  The.) — EA 
Sailing  of  the  "Sword,"  The.— William  Morris. — BPN— LL-4— 

OAEP— OBVV— TCEP— VLEP 
Sailing  Ships.— V.  Sackville- West.— POOT 
Sailing  to  Byzantium.— William  Butler  Yeats.— CMP— MBP— 

NAMP— OBMV 
Sailor,  The.— William,  Allingham.— CG— HBV— VA 

Sailor,"  The.— Sylvia\own  send  Warner.— NV— OBMV 
Sailor  and  Shade   (Odes  I,  28).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Sailor  and  the   Shark,  The.— Paul  Fort,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Frederick  York  Powell.— OBMV 
Sailor  Boy,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  BHV  —  BLP  — 

BPN— CGOV— CPOI— EPW-S 
Sailor  Girl,  The. — Alfred  Percival  Graves.— RIS 
Sailor  Heritage.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Sailor  Lad,  The  ("Sailor  lad  and  a  tailor  lad,  A"). — Unknown. 

—CGOV 
Sailor  Laddie,  The   ("My  love  has  been  in  London  City"). — 

Unknown. — S  G 
Sailor,  What  of  the  Debt  We  Owe  You? — Andrew  John  Stuart. 

— CRE— VM 
Sailor-Boy's  Dream,    The. — William    Dimond.      See    Mariner's 

Dream,  The. 

Sailor-King,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Sailor-Man  The.— Mark  Antony  De  Wolfe  Howe.— CR— PPGW 
Sailor's  Apology  for  Bow-Legs,  A. — Thomas  Hood. — THP 
Sailor's  Ballad,  A.— Roberta  Holloway. — TL 
Sailor's  Consolation,  The. — Charles  Dibdin  (also  at.  to  William 

Pitt).— BBV— BFP  —  CBOV— HBV— LBN— LPS-2  — 

PB-6— PYM— TVSH 
Sailor's  Delight. — Unknown. — SG 

Sailor's  Funeral,   The. — Lydia   Huntly   Sigourney. — OHCS-3 
Sailor's  Grave,  The.— Eliza  Cook. — BLPA 
Sailor's  Mother,  The  (si.  abr.). — William  Wordsworth.— CG 
Sailor's  Onely  Delight,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
("George-Aloe,"   The.)— OBB 

("George  Aloe"  and  the  Sweepstake,  The.)— ESPB 
Sailor's  Song. — Thomas    Lovell     Beddoes.      See    Death's    Jest 

Book. 

Sailor's  Story,  A.— Mrs.  C.  H.  N.  Thomas.— OHCS-15 
Sailor's  Wife,   The. — William  Julius   Mickel    (.sometimes  at.   to 

Jean  Adams).— BFVR- CGOV— GTBS— GTSL— HBV 

— LC— SB  A 

(There's  Nae  Luck  about  the  House.) — BSV — BTB-2— 
CBO  V— EP— EPP  —  EV-3  —  GN— GTSE— LPS-1 
— OBEC 

Sailor's  Yarn,  A.— F.  T.  Davis.— WRR-13 
Sailor's  Yarn,  A. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — BOHV — NA 
Sails. — Florence  O'Brien. — HB 
Sainclaire's  Defeat. — Unknown. — PAH 
Saint,  The.— Humbert  Wolfe.— CAW— POOT 
St.  Agnes'  Eve.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN— CRE — EM-2 

— EP— EPP— EPW-S— EV-5—GEPC—GPE— GTSL— 

HBV— OAEP  —  OBE  V  —  OBVV  —  OTPC— PBGG— 

TCEP— VLEP— WRR-2  5 
(St.  Agnes.)— CAW 
St.  Alexis.— Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Saint  and  the  Sinner,  The, — "Madeline  Bridges"  (Mary  Ainge 

De  Vere).— PTWP— SPE-6 

St.  Andrews  Bay  at  Night. — Andrew  Lang. — HMSP 
Saint  Anthony. — Mrs.   E.   W.   Latimer. — WRR-6 
St.  Anthony's    Sermon    to    the    Fishes. — "Abra'ham    a    Sancta- 

Clara."— BOHV 
St.  Anthony's  Township.— Gilbert  Sheldon.— CH 


Saint  Apollinare  in  Classe.-~R.-N.  D.  Wilson.— CAW 

St.  Bartholomew's  on  the  Hill.— Bliss  Carman.— NLK 

Saint  Becky.— Douglas  Jerrold.   See  Fireside  Saints. 

St    Bee's  Head. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — VLEP 

Saint  Betsy.— Douglas  Jerrold.     5V*?  Fireside  Saints. 

Saint  B randan.— Matthew  Arnold.— VLEP 

St.  Bride's    Lullaby. — "Fiona    Macleod"     (William    Sharp).— 

TDQT 

St.  Bridget's  Lullaby.— Dorothy  Una  Ratcliffe.— CAW 

St.  Brigid.— Denis  A.  McCarthy.— JKCP 

Saint  Brigid.— Rosa  Mulholland.— TIP 

Saint  Cecilia.— Lewis    Morris.— WRR-2 

St.  Christopher    of    the    Gael.  —  "Fiona    Macleod"     (William 

St.  Clare  Hears  St.  Francis.— Sarah  Norcliffe  Cleghorn. — AV 

Saint  Columba.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— -MCT 

Saint  Crispian's     Day.  —  William     Shakespeare.       See     King 

Henry  V. 

Saint  Dolly.— Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints. 
Saint  Elizabeth.— Charles  Kingsley.    See  Saint's  Tragedy,  The. 
Saint  Fanny.— Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
Saint  Florence    or  f Saint    Nightingale. — Douglas    Jerrold.     See 

Fireside  Saints. 

Saint  Francis. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — MCT 
St.  Francis.— Vachel  Lindsay.— OQP—QP-1 

(Franciscan  Aspiration.) — CAW 
St.  Francis  and  the  Wolf.— Katharine  Tynan.— TIP 
St.  Francis'   Sermon  to  the   Birds    (abr.). — Henry  Wadsworth 

Longfellow.— OTPC— STP 
(Sermon  of  St.  Francis,  The.)— TBV 
Saint  Francis  to  the  Birds. — Katharine  Tynan. — MCT 
St.  Gaudens's  Lincoln  Statue,  Chicago. — Horace  Spencer  Fiske. 

St.  George  and  the  Dragon.— Mrs.  E.  W.  Latimer. — BTB-3 
St.  George  and  the  Dragon  ("Here  come  I,  old  Father  Christ 
mas"). — Unknown. — CHB 
St.  George   and   the  Dragon    ("Of   Hector's  deeds  did   Homer 

sing" — abr.): — Unknown.— STP 

Saint  George  of  England.— Cecily  Fox-Smith.— BBV 
St.  George's  Day,  sel.   ("I  cannot  see  the  stars,"  etc.). — John 

Davidson. — BMEP 
St.  George's  Day— Ypres  1915.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— GPE— 

GTML— GTSL 
St.  Helena. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.— AFP 

St.  Helena.— R.  W.  Phipps.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
St.  Helena  Lullaby,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling. — OBMV— RKV 
Saint  Hugh. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  Shoemaker's  Holiday,  The. 
Saint  Ite. — Robin  Flower.— MM 
St.  James,  sels.— Bible,  N.  T. 
Tongue,  The  (III:  ii-viii). 

(Selections  from  the  Bible.)— SR 
(Selections  from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
St.  James,  sel.   ("Long  live  fair  Dorithea  our  true  Queene" — 

fr.  Ch.  IV).— Robert  Greene.— EA 
St.  James's  Street.— Frederick  Locker-Lampson.— FT— HBV— 

MCT— PER 

St.  Jean  B'ptiste. — S.  Frances  Harrison.    See  Down  the  River. 
Saint  Jeanne.— Theodosia  Garrison. — PEDC— RON 

(Sainte  Jeanne.) — HH 

Saint  Jenny. — Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
"St.  Jo  Gazette,"  the.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Saint  Joan :  A  Meditation  and  a  Prayer.— Herbert  E.  Palmer.— 

BPM-31 
St.  John,  sel.— Bible,  N.  T. 

Way.  the  Truth,  and  the  Life— Love   One  Another,  The 

(XIV:  i-xix,  XV:  xii-xvii).— EM-1 
(Bible  "Heart  Throb,"  A— abr.)—  MHT 
St.  John.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— PAH 
Saint  John   Baptist. — William   Drummond   of  Hawthornden. — 

CBOV— ES—EV-2— GTSE— GTSL— OBEV 
(For  the  Baptist  [e].)—  BSV— EBSV  —  EPW-2  —  HBV— 

OBS—TPH 

(Sonnet:  Repent,  Repent!)— GPE 

St.  John  Baptist.— Arthur  O'Shaughnessy. — HBV— PTER 
St.  John  the  Aged.— Unknown. — BTB-2— OHCS-21 
St.  John's,  Cambridge. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — OBEV 

— PER 

St.  John's  Eve.— Charles  J.  Kickham.— TIP 
St.  John's  Fund,  The. — Homer  Greene. — SPE-2 
St.  Kilda  Maid's  Song,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by 

Alexander  Steward. — EBSV 
St.  Laurence. — Joyce   Kilmer. — JK-1 
Saint  Leger. — Clinton  Scollard. — PAH 
Saint  Lily. — Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
St.  Lirriper. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.    See  Child-World,  A. 
St.  Louis  Blues. — Unknown. — NAL 

(Group  of  Negro  Songs,  A— 10.) — NAMP 
St.  Luke,  sels.—Bible,  N.  T. 

"And  there  were  in  the  same  country  shepherds   (II:  viii- 

xiv) . 

(Verses  from  Saint  Luke.) — TYP 
Birth  of  Jesus,  The  (II:  i-xx). — EM-1 
(Adoration  of  the  Shepherds.) — CLS 
(Christmas  Story.)— CAD 
"Fear  not,  little  flock"  (fr.  XII). 

(Poems  by  the  Roadside.)— CAW 
First   Easter,   The    (XXIII:   liv-lvi;    XXIV).— EO  AH— 

WRR-57 
Magnificat,  The  (I:  xlvi-lv).—WGRP— WHL 

(Hymn  of  the  Blessed  Virgin. — Douay  vers.) — CAW 


446 


TITLE  INDEX 


Salt 


St.  Luke   (Continued). 

Nunc  Dimittis   (II:  xxix-xxxii) .— WHL— WGRP 
Prelude  of  the  New  Testament  (I — Douay  vers.). 

("Hail  Mary  full  of  Grace.")— CAW 
Prodigal  Son,  The  .(XV:  i-xxxii).— BTB-1— EM-I 
Story    of    the    Nativity,    The. —  (I:     xxvi-xxxviii,    abr.; 
II:  i-xx;  with  sels.  fr.  Isaiah  and  St.  Matthew). 
—CHB 
St.  Luke  the  Painter. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Old  and  New  Art). 
St.  Maixent.— Allen  Crafton. — POT 
St.  Martin  and  the  Beggar. — Mrs,  Margaret  Elizabeth   (Mun- 

son)   Sangster.— BTB-6 
St.  Martin's  Lane — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
St.  Mary's   Bells. — John   Masefield. — PM 
St.  Matthew,  sets. — Bible,  N.  T. 

Ask  and  It  Shall  Be  Given  (VII:  vii,  xii-xx,  xxiv-xxvii). — 

WTP-2 
"Blessed  thou,  Simon"  (XVI:  xvii-xx). 

(Poems  by  the  Roadside.) —CAW 
Christmas  Story  from  the  Bible,  The  (II:  i-xii). — CAD 

(Visit  of  the  Wise  Men,  The.)— CLS 
Lord's  Prayer,  The  (VI:  ix-xiii).— HT 

(Lord's  Prayer  in  Welsh,  The.)— WRR-27 
(Poem  of  the  Our  Father,  The — Douay  vers.) — CAW 
(Prayer.)— WTP-2 

(For  variant  versions  see  Lord's  Prayer,  The.) 
Of  Idle  Words   (XII:  xxxiy-xxxvii). 

(Selections   from  the  Scriptures.) — LLC 
Sermon    on    the    Mount,    The.— EM-1     (V- VII)— WTP-2 

(V,  abr.) 

(Beatitudes,  The— V:  iii-xi.)—  MPC-13— PB-9— PJH-1 
(Blessed,  The.)— MHT 
(Selections   from   the   Bible.) — SR 
(Selections  from^  the   Scriptures.) — LLC 
Story  of  the  Nativity,  The. — (I:  i-xv;  with  self.  fr.  Isaiah 

and  St.    Luke).— CHB 

"Then  shall  the  Kingdom"   (XXV:  i-xvi).— PE 
Trust  in  God  (VI:  xxvi-xxxiv). — BTB-1 
(God    Provides — abr.) — BLRP 
(To  His  Disciples — Douay  vers.,  abr.) — CAW 
Wise  and  Foolish  Virgins  (fr.  XXV).— WRR-41 
"Ye  are  the  light  of  the  world"   (V:  xiv-xvi). 

(Poems  by  the  Roadside.) — CAW 
St.  Michael    the    Weigher. — James    Russell    Lowell. — APA — 

CAW— OBAV 

St.  Michael's  Mount. — John  Davidson. — HBV 
St.  Michan's  Churchyard. — Rose  Kavanagh. — TIP 
St.  Molios  in   Arran. — C.   M.   Steedman. — GS 
Saint  Nick.— Unknown.— PPYP— YPS 
Saint  Norah. — Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints. 
Saint  of  France. — Joseph  Auslander. — MCT— PER 
Saint  Patrick. — Henry    Bennett. — HBV 
St.  Patrick.— Arthur   Brisbane.— WRR-5 6 
Saint  Patrick. — Edwin   Markham. — HH — MCT 
Saint  Patrick  and   the   Imposter.  —  Aubrey  Thomas   De   Vere 

(1814-1902).— WRR-6 
Saint  Patrick  for  Ireland,  sel. — James  Shirley. 

Bard's  Chant. — ACP 
St.  Patrick  of  Ireland,  My  Dear! — William  Maginn. — BOHV — 

THP 
St.  Patrick  Was  a  Gentleman.— Henry  Bennett. — DD   (abr.) — 

LPS-3 

St.  Patrick's  Day. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA 
St.  Patrick's    Day. — Ben    King. — BTB-7 
St.  Patrick's   Martyrs. — Unknown, — OHCS-17 
St.  Patrick's    Treasure.— Patrick   J.    Carroll.— JKCP 
Saint  Patty. — Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
Saint  Paul,   sets. — Frederic   William   Henry   Myers. 
Alpha  and  Omega. — OQP — QP-1 
"God  who,   whatever  frenzy  of  our  fretting." — PC 
Knowledge. — O  Q  P — Q  P-l 
"Lo,  as  some  bard  on  isles,"  etc. — VA 
Not  in  Solitude.— OQP — QP-2 
"Oft  shall  that  flesh,"  etc.— EPW-5 
Saint  Peray. — Thomas    William    Parsons. — HBV 
St.  Peter.— Eileen   Duggan.— BMC— WHL 
St.  Peter  at  the  Gate. — Joseph  Bert  Smiley. — BHP — BLPA— 

PPP 
Saint  Peter's  by  Moonlight. — Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788-1846). 

— MCT— PER— TBV 

Saint  Peter's   Complaint,   sels. — Robert   Southwell. 
"Like  solest  swan." — EPW-1 
"Weep  balm  and  myrrh." 

(Stanzas  from  St.  Peter's  Complaint.) — ACP — CAW 
St.  Peter's   Politeness. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
St.  Peter's    Shadow. — Richard   Crashaw. — ACP 
Saint  Phillis. — Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
Saint  Phoebe. — Douglas  Jerrold.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
St.  Pierre  to  Ferrardo. — James  Sheridan  Knowles.     See  Wife. 
Saint  R.    L.    S. — Sarah    Norcliffe   Cleghorn. — APP — HBMV — 

MLP 

St.  Romuald. — Robert    Southey. — CG 

Saint  Sally. — Douglas    Jerrold.      See   Fireside   Saints,    The. 
St.  Stephen  and  Herod  (in  Mid.  Eng.). — Unknown. — CBOV — 

EP— EPOM— EPP— ESPB 
(Carol  for  Saint  Stephen's  Day,  A.) — CH 
(Saint  Stephen — mod.  vers.) — TMEV 
(St.  Stephen  and  King  Herod — mod.  vers.)—'B'LV — OBB 
(Saint  Stephen  Was  a  Clerk — mod.  vers.) — SDH 
St.  S  within. — Daniel   Henderson. — HBMV— OTA 
St.  Swithin's   Chair. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Waverley. 
"St.  Swithin's  Day,  if  thou  dost  rain." — Unknown. — RIS 
Saint  Teresa. — Richard    Crashaw.      See   Flaming   Heart,   The. 


Saint  Teresa's  Book-Mark.— Saint  Teresa  de  Avile,  tr.  fr.  the 
Spanish  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— MW— WHL 
(Alone   God  Sufficeth.) — OQP — QP-1 
(Lines  Written  in  Her  Breviary.) — AWP — CAW 
Saint  Thomas    Aquinas. — Thomas    S.    Jones     Jr  — CAW 
St.  Thomas  the  Apostle  (in  The  Christian  Year).— John  Keble. 

EP 
Saint  Ursula  (Fors  Clavigera,  Letter  LXXI). — John  Ruskin.— 

St.  Valentine   Rondel,   A. — Geoffrey   Chaucer.     See   Parlement 

of  Foules,  The. 
St.  Valentine's     Day. — Wilfrid    Scawen    Blunt. — BMC — ES — 

St.  Valentine's   Day.— Helen  Whitney  Clark.— WRR-12 
Saint  Valentine's  Day. — Thomas  William  Parsons. — PR 
St.  Valentine's  Day  (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  I  [I])  —Cov 
entry  Patmore.— EV-5— GTML 
St.  Valentine's   Day. — Edward  Valentine. — HS 
St.  Valentine's  Magic  Wand. — William  Waterfield. — HS 
St.  Winefred's  Well,  sels. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. 

Leaden  Echo  and  the  Golden  Echo,  The.— OBMV— VLEP 
(Golden  Echo,  The.)— MBP 
(Leaden  Echo,  The,)— MBP 
"My  heart,  where  have  we  been?" — NBE 
Sainte  Jeanne. — Theodosia  Garrison.    See  Saint  Jeanne. 
Sainte  Jeanne  of  France. — Marian  Couthouy  Smith. — SPT 
Sainte  Margerie. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Saints. — Eliot   Kays    Stone. — AMV-36 
Saints  Ascend  into  Heaven,  The. — Michael  Wigglesworth.    See 

Day  of  Doom,  The. 

"Saints  have  adored  the  lofty   soul   of   you." — Charles   Hamil 
ton   Sorley.     See  Two  Sonnets. 
Saint's  Hours.  —  Sarah  Norcliffe  Cleghorn.  — POT  — SBMV  — 

WLIP 
Saints  in   Glory,   The. — Dante.     See  Divina  Commedia    (Para- 

diso). 

Saint's  Tragedy,  The,  sels. — Charles   Kingsley. 
Crusader  Chorus  (abr.).— MV-1—  VA 
"Deep  in  the  vale  the  village  is  sleeping." — CPOI 
"High  among  the  lonely  hills." — CPOI 
Saint  Elizabeth    (ad.).— WRR-1 
Song:    "Oh!  that  we  two  were  Maying." — HBV — SEP — 

VA 

(Longings. ) — CPOI 

Saintship  versus   Conscience. — Samuel   Butler.     See  Hudibras. 
Sairey  Gamp  and  Betsey  Prig. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Martin 

Chuzzlewit. 

"Saki,  for  God's  love,  come  and  fill  my  glass." — Hafiz.  See  Odes. 
Sal  Parker's   Ghost.— Edwin    Coller.— OHCS-24 
Salaam  Alaikum   (Peace  Be  with  You). — Unknown. — PASC — 

VIL 

Salad— Mortimer  Collins.— ALV— BOHV— THP 
Salad.— Sydney    Smith.— BOHV— FT— HBV 
(Recipe  for  a  Salad,  A.) — MHT — OTA 
(Recipe   for    Salad,    A.)— LPS-3 
Salammbo,  sel. — Gustave  Flaubert. 

Salammbo's  Appeal  (fr.  Ch.  III).— WRR-13 
Salammbo's  Appeal. — Gustave  Flaubert.     See  Salammbo. 
Salangadou    (Creole   Negro   song   in   patois  with   music}. — Un 
known. — ABF 

Salary. — Billy    B.    Cooper. — DDA 
Salathiel,  the  Wandering  Jew. — George  Croly.    See  Tarry  Thou 

Till  I  Corne. 

Salcombe    Seaman's    Flaunt   to   the    Proud    Pirate,    The. — Un 
known. — CB  PC — S  G 

Sale  of  St.  Thomas   (abr.). — Lascelles  Abercrombie. — LBBV 
Sale  of  the  Pet  Lamb,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — CH 
Sale  of   the   Pig,    The.— Jessie   F.    O'Donnell.— WRR-30 
Salem. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — AA — PAH 
Salem  Witch,    A. — Ednah    Proctor    Clarke. — PAH 
Salesman,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Salley  Gardens,   The. — William   Butler  Yeats. — EG 

(Down  by  the  Salley  Gardens.)—  CMP— GTML— GTI V— 
HBV  —  MM  —  OBVV  —  PG  —  POTT  —  TCPD  — 
VLEP 

(Old  Song  Resung.)— BLV— BMEP— MBP— PC— VA 
"Sallow  dawn   is   in  the  sky,   A." — Lola  Ridge.     See   Ghetto, 

The. 

Sally.™ Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OH CS-2 
Sally  Ann's  Experience. — Eliza  Calvert  Hall.     See  Aunt  Jane 

of   Kentucky. 

Sally  Brown. — Unknown. — SG 
Sally  Centipede. — Helen   Cowles    LeCron.— GFA 
Sally  from  Coventry,  The. — Walter  Thornbury. — HBV 
Sally  in  Our  Alley. — Henry  Carey. — AEP-D — AWP— BOHV — 
BTP  —  CBOV  —  EV-3  —  FT  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —  GTBS 
—  GTSE  —  GTSL  — HBV— JAWP  — LEAP  —  LPS-1 
— NAL— OBEV— OG— PG— RIS— SPE-4  (abr.)— TOP 
—WBP— WTP-3 

(Ballad  of  Sally  in  Our  Alley,  The.)— CEP— OBEC 
Sally  Ring,  The.— Patrick  Kelly.— GTIV 
Sally  Simpkin's  Lament. — Thomas  Hood.  —  BOHV  —  ERP — 

TPH 

Salmon  Fishing, — Robinson   Jeffers. — PC 
Saloon  and  the  Home,  The. — E.  K.  Young. — TS 
Saloon  Bar,  The. — Unknown. — HT 
Saloon  in  Politics,  The.— Clinton  B.  Fisk.— WRR-1 8 
Saloon  in    Relation   to    Morals,    The. — George   F.    Pentecost. — 

WRR-1 8 

Saloons  Must  Go! — Frances   Elizabeth  Willard. — WRR-1 8 
Salopia   Inhospi'talis. — Douglas   Brooke   Wheelton    Sladen. — VA 
Sal's  Gap. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan. — LS 
Salt  and  Pepper  Dance. — Wymond  Bradbury  Garth waite.— GFA 


447 


Salt 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Salt  Flats,  The.—  Sir  Charles  G.  D.   Roberts.— OCL 

Salt  of  the  Earth,  The.— Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN— 

CPOI— EP— EPNC— EPP— GEPM 
Salutamus. — Sterling  A.  Brown. — CDC 
Salutation.— T.  S.  Eliot.— LA— TCPD 

Salutation,  The.— Thomas    Traherne.— EPEP— EPS— OBS 
Salutation. — George  Sylvester  Viereck. — LPS-1 
Salutation  of    Dawn.   The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.   the   Sanskrit. — 

A  POI— SL 

(Salutation  of  the  Dawn,  The — si.  diff.) — VIL 
Salutation  to  Jesus  Christ. — John  Calvin,  tr,  fr.  the  French. — 

WGRP 

Salutation  to  the  Kelts. — Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee. — TIP 
Salutatory. — Mrs.  Clara  J.  Denton. — RYC 
Salutatory. — Angele   Maraval-Berthoin. — PPGW 
Salute. — Archibald  MacLeish. — CMP 
Salute  from   the   Fleet,    A. — Alfred    Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Salute  the  Flag. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — PAPm— PSO 
Salute  to  the  Flag. — Unknown. — PB-5 

(New  Pledge  to  the  Flag,  The.)— RYC 
(Pledge  of  Allegiance.)— M PC- 13 
(Pledge  to  the  Flag,  The.)— WRR-55 
Salute  to  the  Lamb  of  God. — J.  Corson  Miller. — PASC 
Salute  to     the     Mantuan. — Lewis     Spence. — HMSP 
Salute  to  the  Trees. — Henry   van    Dyke.  —  GBOV  —  MMV  — 

NPSC 

(Trees.)— NLK 

Salvage. — Abbie  Huston  Evans. — GT-2 
Salvage. — Beatrice  Ravenel. — LS 

Salvage.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS  TTT,Tr 

Salve!— Thomas  Edward   Brown.  —  BTB-9  —  GPE  —  HBV  — 

OBEV—  OBVV— POTT— TOP 
Salve.— "H.  T.  R."— CAG 
Salve  Regina!    (.in  mod.   Eng.)    ("Blessed  be  thou,   Lady"). — 

Unknown.— TMEV 
Salve  Regina    (in   The   Office   of   the   Blessed  Virgin)    ("Hail, 

holy  Queen"), — Unknown. — WHL 
Salve,  Virgo    Florens. — Unknown.     See    Little    Office    of    the 

Immaculate  Conception. 

Salvos  for  Randolph  Bourne. — Horace  Gregory. — NAMP 
Sam.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MBP— MLP 
Sam.— Albert  Hardy.— PTWP 
Sam  Bass. —  Unknown.  — ABF   (with  music)  — •  ABS  —  AS  — 

CSF  (with  music.} 

Sam  Davis. — John  Trotwood  Moore. — SPP 
Sam  Hall   (with  music'). — Unknown. — ABF 
(Samuel  Hall— si.  diff.  vers.}—  WTP-1 
Sam  Weller's     Valentine. — Charles     Dickens.       See    Pickwick 

Papers. 

Samadhi. — Conrad  Aiken.— MAPA 
Samantha  at  Saratoga,  sel. — Marietta  F.  Holley. 

Josiah  at  the  Various  Springs. — WRR-9 
Samantha  at  the  Centennial. — Marietta  F.  Holley.     See  Josiah 

Allen's  Wife  as  a  P.  A.  and  P.  I. 
Samantha  Smith     Becomes     Josiah    Allen  s    Wife.  —  Marietta 

Holley.    See  My  Opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbett's. 
Sambo's  New  Year  Sermon. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-36 
Sambo's  Prayer. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — WRR-58 
Sambo's  Right  to  be  Kilt. — Charles  Graham  Halpine. — AA 
Same,  The    (King's    College    Chapel). — William    Wordsworth. 

See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

Same  Complaint,  The. — Norman  Gale. — PIAE 
Same  Old  Story,  The. — James  J.  Montague. — HBMV 
Same  Old  Story,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Same  Old  Story.— Harry  B.  Smith.— BOHV—SPE-4 
Same  Train. — unknown. — APW 
Samela. — Robert  Greene.     See  Menaphon. 
Samor,  sel. — Henry  Hart  Milman. 

Beacons,  The. — OBRV 

Sample  Rooms. — Unknown. — OHCS-2 1 — TS 
Sam's  Letter.— Tom  Taylor   (?)— BTB-3    (si.  afcr.)— OHCS-20 

(sL  obr.) 

(Lord  Dundreary's  Letter.) — HHHA 
Sam's  Three  Wishes:   or   Life's  Little   Whirligig. — Walter  de 

la  Mare.— CMP 

Samson. — Frederick  George  Scott. — CPG — VA 
Samson  Agonistes. — John  Milton. — EPS 
sels.  fr.  above. 
Consolation  (11.    1708-1758).— EA 

("Come,  come,  no  time  for  lamentation  now.") — AEP-W 
"All  is  best,  though  we  oft  doubt"   (11.    1745-1758).— 

MV-2— OBEV— OBS 

Brave  Epitaph,  A  (11.    1708-1724).— BHV 
Deliverer,  The  (11.    1268-1307).— OBS 

("Ob,  how  comely  it  is   and  how  reviving" — 11.     1268- 

1296) .— MV-2— OBEV 
(Out  of  Adversity— 11.    1268-1286,)— LH 
Hero  in  Despair,  A  (11.    590-616,  afcr.).— BHV 
"Little  onward  lend  thy  guiding  hand,  A"    (11.   1-114). — 

(O  Dark,  Dark,  Dark — 11.  23-109,  abr.) — WHA 

(Samson  on  His  Blindness — 11.  67-82.) — LPS-1 

(Samson's  Lament — 11.  1-109.)— EPEP 
Samson  at  Gaza.     His  Last  Trial  of  Strength   (11.    1596- 
1658).— EV-2 

(Samson  Agonistes.) — BHV 

(Samson's  Revenge.) — EPEP 

Heroic  Vengeance   (11.     1660-1707). — OBS 
Samson  Fallen   (11.    115-175).— OBS 

(Eyeless  at  Gaza— 11.    115-141.)— LH 

(Hero  in  Prison,  A — 11.    115-126.) — BHV 
Transcendence  of  God,  The  (11.    293-329).— OBS 

(Extract  from  "Samson  Agonistes.") — EPW-2 


Sarnson  Agonistes  (Continued). 

Ways  of  God  to  Men,  The  (11.    652-704).—  OBS 

Woman  (11.    1010-1060).—  OBS 
Samson  at  Gaza.      His  Last  Trial  of  Strength.  —  John   Milton, 

See  Samson  Agonistes. 

Samson  Fallen.  —  John  Milton.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 
Samson  on  His  Blindness.  —  John  Milton.    See  Samson  Agonistes. 
Samsonalis  and  Its  Demonstrator.  —  Elene  Foster.  —  WRR-58 
Samson's  Lament.  —  John  Milton.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 
Samson's  Revenge.  —  John  Milton.     See   Samson  Agonistes. 
Samuel,  Book  I.  —  Bible,  0.  T.    See  First  Samuel. 
Samuel,  Book  II.—  Bible,  O.  T.    See  Second  Samuel. 
Samuel  Brown.  —  Phoebe  Gary.  —  BHP  —  PA 
Samuel  Gardiner.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 
Samuel  Hall.—  Unknown.—  WTP-1 

(Sam  Hall—  si.  diff.  vers.)—ABF 
Samuel  Hoar.  —  Franklin  Benjamin  Sanborn.  —  AA 


.  . 

Samuel  J.  Tilden.  —  John    Greenleaf  Whittier.—  CAP 
Samuel  Taylor   Coleridge.  —  Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.      Se 


English  Poets. 

San  Francisco.  —  John  Vance  Cheney.  —  PAH 
o.—  Bret 


Five 


(abr.) 


. 

San  Francisco.—  Bret    Harte.—  APD—  WTP-5 
San  Francisco.  —  'Joaquin"  Miller.  —  PAH 
San  Francisco  Desolate.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  SPE-1 
San  Jacinto  Address.—  Nelson  Phillips.  —  SPS 
San  Lorenzo  Giustiniani's  Mother.  —  Alice  Meynell.  —  HBV 

(San  Lorenzo's  Mother.)  —  POTT 
San  Marco's  Bells.  —  Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert.  —  MCT— 

PER 
San  Miguel  de  la  Tuniba.  —  Gonzalo  de  Berceo,  tr.  fr.  the  Span- 

ish  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  CAW 
San  Miguel  Tlaxcaltecos.  —  Lilian  White  Spencer.  —  BMC 
San  Sabas.  —  Luis    Pales   Matos,   tr.   fr.   the   Spanish  by   Muna 

Lee.  —  CAW 

San  Stefano.  —  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.  —  NAL 
San  Terenzo.  —  Andrew  Lang.—  TBV  —  VA 
Sanct  Salvatour,  Send  Silver  Sorrow.  —  William  Dunbar.  — 

EPOM 

Sancta  Dei  Genetrix.  —  Cyril  Charley  Martindale.  —  BMC 
Sancta  Silvarum.  —  Lionel  Johnson.  —  GT-2 
Sancte  Confessor.  —  Rhabanus    Maurus,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by 

Alan  G..  McDougall.—  CAW 
Sanctuary.  —  Benjamin  Albert  Botkin.  —  OA 
Sanctuary.  —  William  Cowper.  —  FT 
Sanctuary,  The.  —  Ford  Madox  Ford.  —  LHW 
Sanctuary.  —  Louise    Imogen    Guiney    (sometimes    at.    to    Lilla 

Cabot  Perry).—  AA—  APD—  JPC—  LEAP 
Sanctuary.  —  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.    See  Four  Sonnets. 
Sanctuary.  —  Aline  Kilmer.  —  LEAP 
Sanctuary.  —  Elinor  MacArthur.  —  BLA 
Sanctuary,  The.  —  Archibald  Rutledge.  —  APD 
Sanctuary.—  Clinton  Scollard.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Sanctuary.—  Mildred  Wojtalewicz.—  WHL 
Sanctuary.  —  Elinor  Wylie.  —  MAP 
Sand.—  t/nfcwoom.—  -FF—  OHCS-33—  -  POI—  PTWP 

(Sand  Will  Do  It.)—  HT 
Sand  and  Spray:  A  Sea  Symphony,  sel.  —  John  Gould  Fletcher. 

Gale,  The.—  PIAE 


Sand  Castles. — W.  Graham  Robertson. — CBPC — MPB 
Sand  Creek. — "Stanley  Vestal"  (Walter  S.  Campbell). 
Sand  Dunes. — Robert  Frost. — LL-3 — MAP 


_TL 


Sand  Dunes  and  Sea. — John  Richard  Moreland. — HBMV — LS 

Sand  Paintings. — Alice  Corbin. — LA — NP 

Sand  Scribblings.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— S  ASS 

Sand  Will  Do  It. — Unknown.      See  Sand. 

Sandalphon. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — APB— APW— 

CCR— GPE— IAP  —  JHP— MPC-4— OBAV— PE— ST 

— TC  AP— WRR-2  6— WRR-4 1 
Sandals. — Goldie  Capers  Smith. — MOM 
Sandhill  People.— Carl  Sandburg. — CMP — SASS 
Sand-Man,  The.— Elmer  Ruan  Coates.— BOL— OHCS-27 
Sand-Man,  The.— George  Cooper.— BOL— OHCS-29 
Sandman,  The. — Mary  White  Slater. — BOL 
Sandman,  The  ("Flowers  have  gone  to  bed,  The"). — Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  German. — BOL 
Sandman,  The  ("I  have  a  pair  of  boots  so  rare"). — Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Louis  Untermeyer. — RIS 
Sand-Man  ("What  has  this  man  got?'/). —  Unknown. — BOL 
Sandman,  The. — "Margaret   Vandegrift"    (Margaret   Thomson 

Janvier)  .—BOL  —  HBV  —  HBVY  —  MPC-4— PB-3  — 

PBGP— PRWS— PTA-2— TVC— TVSH 
Sandpiper,  The.— Witter  Bynner.— BLA— HBMV— ODP 
Sandpiper,  The. — Ivan  Swift.— BLA 
Sandpiper,  The. — Celia  Thaxter. — AA — BAP  —  BBV — BLA— 

BTP— CTBP— DD  —  DDA  —  FPE— GN— GP— GS  — 

HBV— HBVY— JHP  —  JPC— LEAP— LEAP— LPS-2 

— MBP— MW— NPSC—  OFPE— PB— PECK— PPA— 

SN— TYP— UTS— WBLP 

Sandpipers. — Helen  Merrill  Egerton. — CPG — OCL 
Sandpipers.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— SASS 
Sands  o'  (or  of)  Dee. — Charles  Kingsley.    See  Alton  Locke. 
Sandwich-Grabber. — A.  R.  Elliott.— WRR- 5 4 
Sandwichmen,  The. — John  Macnair  Reid.— HMSP 
Sandy — A  Small  Dog. — Alan  Anderson. — PCD 
Sandy  Hook. — George  Houghton. — A  A 
Sandy  Jenkins's  Remarks  on  the  Black  Cat. — J.  D.  Corrothers. 

— WRR-35 

Sandy  Lan'   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Sandy  Macdonald's    Signal. — Unknown    (at.    to    Leo    Ross). — 

OHCS-22 
(Foxes'  Tails,  The.)— CCR— HHHA   (abr.)— SPE-8 


448 


TITLE  INDEX 


Satisfied 


Sandv  Star.  —  William   Stanley   Braithwaite.      See   Sandy   Star 

and  Willie  Gee  (V). 
Sandv  Star   and    Willie   Gee    (Complete    I-V).  —  William    Stan 

ley  Braithwaite.—  -BANP 
Sandy  Star  (j*/.—  V.)~  BAP—  CR—  HBMV 
Sane    The:     "Auld   foulks   praised   his  glancing  e  en,   The.   — 

Marion  Angus.—  HMSP 
Sang:  "My    Peggy   :.s    a    young   thing."  —  Allan    Ramsay.     See 

Gentle  Shepherd,  The. 

Sang  o'  the  Srniddy,  The.  —  Lewis  Spence.  —  HMSP 
Sangar.—  John  Reed.—  NP  . 

Sanskrit  Stanza,    A.  —  S.    Helen    Wijesmhe.  —  MM 
Santa  Barbara.  —  Francis  Fisher  Browne.  —  AA 
Santa  Barbara  Beach.  —  Ridgely  Torrence.  —  HBMV  —  NV  — 

Santa  Christina.—  Henry  van   Dyke.—  PVD 

Santa  Glaus.—  Floyd   D.    Race.—  WRR-51 

Santa  Glaus,  Jr.—  Amy  Robsart.—  WRR-28 

Santa  Glaus  ("He  comes  in  the  night!  ').  —  unknown.  —  CCP  — 

banta  ^™fe£_  CQAH  _  cpN  _f*CRY.O  —  HBVY  —  HH  — 

MPC-5  —  PEDC  —  PEM   (abr.)  —  PRWS  —  SPE-1  — 

TVC 

(Christmas  Visitor,  A.)—  GS—  MPC-3 

Santa  Glaus   ("Jolly  old  fellow,   A").—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
Santa  Glaus   ("Little  fairy   snowflakes").  —  Unknown,  —  RON 
Santa  Glaus  ("Old  Santa  Glaus  puts  on  his  cap").  —  Unknown. 

—  GFA 

Santa  Glaus    ("Other    day    I    was    at   Tom    McGinnis'    house, 

The"—  Fr.).—  Unknown.—  WRR-6 
Santa  Glaus'  Agent.  —  Hannah  More  Kohans.  —  HS 
Santa  Glaus  and  the  Mouse.—  -Anne  Emilie  Poulsson.—  CRYO  — 

GFA—  UTS—  WRR-12    (si.   abr.) 
Santa  Glaus  at   School.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-50 
Santa  Glaus  at  Simpson's  Bar.  —  Bret  Harte.  —  COAH 
Santa  Glaus   in   Holland.  —  Helen    M.    Richardson.  —  CS 
Santa  Glaus   in    Spite   of    Himself.  —  Rossiter    W.    Raymond.  — 

OHCS-34 

Santa  Glaus  in  the   Mines.  —  Unknown.—  BTB-4 
Santa  Glaus  in  the  Trenches.  —  Unknown.  —  GSRC 
Santa  Glaus   on   the   Train.  —  Henry    C.    Walsh.  —  WRR-28 
Santa  Glaus'  Petition.  —  Julie  Matilde  Lippmann.  —  CRYO  — 

SDH 

Santa  Glaus   Proof.—  Unknown.—  WRR-52 
Santa  Glaus'  Tree  —Wallace  Irwm.—  OHCS-39 
Santa  Claus's    Assistant.  —  John    Kendrick    Bangs.  —  WRR-28 
Santa  Claus's   Reception.—  Jean    Halifax.—  WRR-1  7 
Santa  Claus's  Shop.  —  Albert  Bigelow  Paine.  —  WRR-28 
Santa  Croce.  —  Lord  Byron.     See   Childe   Harold's   Pilgrimage. 
Santa  Fe  Sketches.—  Carl  Sandburg.  —  GMAS 
Santa  Fe  Trail,  The.™  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CP—CPL—CV—IAP 

—  MOAt—  MV-2—  NV—  PFE—  PT—  PYM-~SC—  TL 
"Hark  to  the  pace-horn,"  etc.   (br.  sel.  fr.  I).  —  RNP 
"My  goal  is  the  mystery"    (br.  set.  fr.   II).  —  GT-2 

ta  Filomena.—  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.—  CAP—  JHP 

—  PEDC—  POY—  PTA-2 

"Santa  Maria!  cover  the  child."  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by 

C.  B.  Sheridan.—  BOL 
Santa  Maria  del  Fiore.  —  George  Herbert  Clarke.-—  MCT  —  OCL 

—  TBV 

Santa  Passes.—  Edgar  A.   Guest.—  CVG 

Santa  Teresa's   Book-Mark.  —  St.   Teresa  de  Avile. 

Teresa's   Book-Mark. 
Santa's  a    Problem.—  Eliza    Wilburn.—  WRR-25 
Santiago.  —  Thomas  A.  Janvier.  —  MC  —  PAH 
Santorin.  —  James  Elroy  Flecker.  —  OBMV 
Santy  Glaus.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-28 
Sanyassi,  The.  —  Philip   Gilbert   Harnerton.  —  VA 
Saon  of   Acanthus.  —  Callimachus,    tr.   fr.    the    Greek    by   John 

Addington  Symonds.  —  AWP 
Sap.—  John   Banister   Tabb.—  OTA 
Sapho  and  Phao,  sels.  —  John  Lyly. 
Sappho's   Song.—  CRE—  EPW-1 

(Sapho's   Song.)—  OBSC 
Song  in  Making  of  the  Arrows.  —  OBSC 
Sapho's  Song.  —  John  Lyly.     See  above. 
Sapientia  Luna.—  Ernest  Dowson.—  HBV—  POTT 
Sappers.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV  „«„,-, 

Sapphics.—  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.—  BPN—  POTT    (1st 

6  sts.)—  TOP—  VLEP 
(Sappho.)—  GTML 
Sappho.'  —  Catullus,   tr.  fr.   the  Latin  by  William  Ellery  Leon 

ard.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Sappho.—  Charles    Kingsley.—  CPOI 

Sappho.  —  Algernon  Charles   Swinburne.     See  On  the   Cliffs. 
Sappho.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  LBMV 
Sappho  and  Phaon,  sels.  —  "Joaquin"  Miller. 
"I  heard  a  tale  long,  long  ago." 

(Songs  from  Sapjpho  and  Phaon,  Song  Third.)—  APB 
"Rise  up!  How  brief  this  little  day!" 

(Songs  from  Sappho  and  Phaon,  Song  Second.)  —  APB 
"Says  Plato,  'Once  in  Greece  the  Gods'." 

(Songs  from  Sappho  and  Phaon,  Song  Fourth.)  —  APB 
"When  God's  spirit  moved  upon." 

(Songs  from  Sappho  and  Phaon,  Song  First.)  —  APB 
Sappho  Crosses  the  Dark  River  into  Hades.—  Edna  St.  Vincent 

Millay.—  WFG 

Sappho  in  Levkas.  —  William  Alexander   Percy.  —  LS 
Sappho  to  Atthis.—  William  Griffith.—  GBOV 
Sappho  to    Hesperus.  —  Walter    Savage    Landor.      See    Pericles 

and  Aspasia. 

Sappho's  Song.—  John  Lyly.    See  Sapho  and  Phao. 
Sappho's  Tomb.—  Arthur   Stringer.  —  OCL 
Sara.  —  George  D.   Sutton.  —  WRR-12 
Saraband.—  D.    B.    Wyndham   Lewis.—  NYBV 


Santz 


See  Saint 


Saracen  Brothers,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 

"Sarah. "—Thomas  H.  Davies.— WRR-2 

Sarah  Ann    Miranda. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 

Sarah  Threeneedles. — Katharine   Lee   Bates. — BAP — HBMV 

Sarah's  Halls,— "Judy."— PA 

Sarah's  Letter  to  Peter.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

Sarah's    Proposal. — Charles    Barnard. — OHCS-31 

Saratoga  Lesson,    The. — George    William  Curtis. — IDAH 

Saratoga  Monument  Begun,  The. — Horatio  Seymour. — IDAH 

Saratoga  Song. — Unknown. — PAH 

Sard  Harker,  sels. — John  Maseneld. 

"Calm  like  Jove's  beneath  a  fiery  air,  A." 
(Poems  from  Sard  Harker.) — PM 

"Lean  mari,  silent  behind  triple  bars,  A." 
(Poems  from  Sard  Harker.) — PM 

"Pathfinder,  The." 

(Poems  from  Sard  Harker.) — PM 
Sardinian  Lullaby, — Unknown. — RIS 

(Infant  Woe   [Sardinian].) — BOL 
Sargent's  Portrait     of     Edwin     Booth     at     "The     Players."-- 

Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — A  A — CR 
Sarpedpn's  Speech. — Homer.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Sarrazine's    Song    [to   Her   Dead   Lover].  —  Marie  de   France, 
tr.    fr.    the    French    by    Arthur    O'Shaughnessy.      See 
Chartivel. 
Sartor  Resartus,  sels. — Thomas  Carlyle. 

Everlasting  No,  The  (fr.  Ch.  VIII).— BTB-7 

This  Mysterious   Mankind. — BCEP 

Sary  Emma's  Photographs. — Joseph  C.  Lincoln. — BTB-9 
Sary  "Fixes  Up"  Things.  —  Albert  Bigelow  Paine.  —  BOHV  — 

THP 

Sassafras.- — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — -AA 
Sassafras  Tea.— Mary  Effie  Lee  Newsorne. — CDC 
Satan. — Giles  Fletcher.     See  Christ's  Victory  and  Triumph. 
Satan. — John  > Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Satan  and  His  Host. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Satan  and  the  Fallen  Angels. — John  Milton.  See  Paradise  Lost. 
Satan  and  the  Grog-Seller.  —  William  H.  Burleigh.  —  BTB-2  — 

OHCS-18 

Satan  Defiant. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Satan  in  Sight  of  Eden. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost, 
Satan  Pushed  Kim.— Unknown.— WRR-29 
Satan  Rallies  the  Fallen  Angels. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise 

Lost. 

Satan  Speaks. — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 
Satan  Views  the  World. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost, 
Satan's  a  Liah. — Unknown. — AS  (with  music} — IHA 


Satan's  Address  to  the  Sun. — John  Milton. 
Satan's  First  Meeting   with   Death.- 


See  Paradise  Lost. 
-John   Milton.      See   Para 
dise  Lost. 

Satan's  Guile. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Regained. 
Satan's  Kingdom. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Satan's  Presumption  and  Fall. — Caedmon   (?).    See  Paraphrase 

of  the  Scriptures,  The. 

Satan's  Soliloquy. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Satan's  Sovereign   Sway. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost._ 
Satan's  Speech. — Czedmon   (?),     See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scrip 
tures,  The. 

Satan's  Survey  of   Greece.  —  John  Milton.     See   Paradise  Re 
gained  ("To  whom  the  Fiend,"  etc.}. 

Satire:  "Ask  you  what  provocation  I   have  had?" — Alexander 
Pope,     See  One  Thousand  Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty- 
Eight:  Dialogue  II. 
Satire:  "Satire,  my  friend    ('twixt  me  and  you). "--Alexander 

Geddes.— ACP 
Satire  Addressed  to  a  Friend,  A,  sel. — John  Oldham. 

Domestic  Chaplain,  The.— EPW-2 
Satire  Dissuading  from   Poetry,   A,  scl. — John   Oldham. 

"'Tis  so,  'twas  ever  so,  since  heretofore"  (abr.). — EP  (sel.) 

— EPP 

Satire  of  the  Three  Estates,  The,  sels. — Sir  David  Lyndesay. 
"For  our  Christ's  saik,  I  am  richt  weill  content"    (abr.) 

—EPW-1 
Prologue:   "Father  and  founder  of  faith  and  felicity"   (in 

mod.  English}.— TMEV 

Satire  on  the  Toun  Ladies. — Sir  Richard  Maitland. — EBSV 
Satires,  sels. — John  Donne. 

Satire   I:   "Away,   thou   fondling    [changeling]    motley   hu 
mourist." — EPEP  (abr.) — OAEP 
Satyre  III:  "Kinde  pitty  chokes  my  spleene." — OBS 
("But  unmoved  thou" — From  the  third   Satire:   on  Re 

ligion.)—  NBE 
Satires,  The,  sel. — Juvenal,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Samuel  Johnson 

X.     Celestial  Wisdom.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Satires,  sel. — Persius,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dryden. 

Prologue  to  the  First  Satire  ("I  never  did,"  etc.). — AWP 
Satires,  sel. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. 

"My  Poins,  I  cannot  frame  my  tongue  to  feign     (fr.  bec- 

ond  Satire).— EPW-1 

Satires  of  Circumstance,  sels.— Thomas  Hardy. — MBP 
At  the  Altar-Rail  (IX). 
At  the  Drapers   (XII). 
By  Her  Aunt's  Grave  (III). 
In  Church   (II). 
In  the  Restaurant  (XI). 

Satires  upon  the  Jesuits,  sels. — John  Oldham. 
Jesuits,  The  (fr.  2nd  Satire)  .—EPW-2 
Prologue:  "For  who  can  longer  hold?  — CEF 
Satirist,  The. — Harry  Lyman   Koopman. — AA 
Satisfied. — Samuel  Valentine  Cole. — BLRP 
Satisfied.— Edgar  Cooper  Mason.— BLRP 

Satisfied  Tiger,     The.  —  Cosmo     Monkhouse.      See     Limericks 
("There  was  a  young  lady  of  Niger"). 


449 


Satisfying 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Satisfying  Portion,  The. — Unknown. — BLRP 

Saturday — Baking  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-50 

Saturday  Market.— Charlotte  Mew.— HBMV— NV 

Saturday  Night. — Langston  Hughes. — MAP 

Saturday  Night.  —  James   Oppenheim.  —  HBV — PT — PTER— 

Saturday  Night. — Unknown. — SAS 

Saturday  Night  Town. — Minnie  Kite  Moody. — BPM-36 

Saturday  Towels. — Lysbeth  Boyd  Borie. — UTS 

Saturday's  Party  in  Fairyland,  The. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — 

RYC— TVC— TVSH 
Saturn. — Joseph  Campbell. — BMC 
Saturn. — John  Keats.     See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 
Saturn.— Sir  Arthur  T.  Quiller-Couch.— BMEP— LBBV 
Saturninus. — Katherine  Eleanor  Conway. — AA — JKCP 
Satyr,  The  ("Here  be  grapes"). — John  Fletcher.    See  Faithful 

Shepherdess,  The. 
Satyr,    The     ("Thou    divinest,"     etc.). — John    Fletcher.      See 

Faithful   Shepherdess,    The. 
Satyr,  The,  sel. — Ben  Jonson. 

Queen  Mab.— HBV— OTPC 

Satyr  Address'd   to    a   Friend    That   Is    About   to    Leave   the 
University,   and   Come  Abroad  in  the   World,   A,   sel. 
("If  you  for  Orders.")— John  Oldham.— OBS 
Satyr  against  Mankind,  A. — John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester. 

— CEP — NBE    (incl.   Epilogue) — OBS    (abr.) 
Satyre  III. — John  Donne.     See  Satires. 
Satyrs  and  the  Moon,  The.— Herbert  S.  Gorman.— HBV— PFY 

— SC— TSW— TSWC 

Satyr's  Farewell,    The. — John    Fletcher.      See    Faithful    Shep 
herdess,   The. 
Satyr's  Saturday     Night,      The. — "Jake     Falstaff"      (Herman 

Fetzer).— NYBV 

Satyr's  Song. — John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The. 
Satyrs  upon  the  Jesuits. — John  Oldham.     See  Satires  upon  the 

Jesuits. 

Saucy  Goose. — William  Dresia. — OA 

Saul.  —  Robert    Browning.— BEL— BPN—CRE—EM-2— EPN 
—  EPNC— GBV—GEPC  — OAEP— TCEP— TOP  — 
TPH— VLEP— WHA—WLIP  (abr.)—  WRR-S3  (much 
abr.) 
"And  I  paused,"   etc.   (sts.  VIII,  IX,  X,  abr.). 

(David  Singing  before  Saul.) — EPW-5 
"I  believe  it!     'Tis  Thou,"  etc.    (st.   XVIII). 

(See  the  Christ  Stand!) — MOM 
"  'I     have    gone    the    whole    round',"     etc.     (sts.     XVII, 

XVIII).— EP—EPP 

"Oh,  our  manhood's  prime  vigour!"  (st.  IX,  12  //.). — ISP 
(David  Sings  to  Saul — shorter  sel.). — GTML 
("Oh,  the  wild  joys  of  living" — st.  IX,  TOY.  sel.). — PC 
("Wild  Joys  of  Living,  The.")— BLV 
"Said  Abner,  'At  last  thou  art  come'!"    (sts.  I,  III,  IV. 

XVII,  last  17  11.).— BHV 
'    "Then  I  tuned  my  harp,"  etc.   (sts.  V  and  VI).— CPOI 

(David's  Song.l— CTBP 
"Then  the  truth  came  upon  me,"  etc. — MRV   (sts.  XVI, 

XVII,  abr.,  XVIII)— PIAE  (sts.  XVI,  XIX) 
"Yea,   my   King,"    etc.— sts.    XIII,    XVIII,    XIX,    abr.— 

WGRP 

Saul.— George  Sterling.— HBMV— TBM 
Saul,  a  Drama,  sels. — Charles  Heavysege. 

David  Exorcising  Malzah,  the  Evil  Spirit  from  the  Lord. 

— VA 

Flight  of  Malzah,  The.— VA 
Hell's  Road.— BMEP 
Malzah  and  the  Angel  Zelehtha. — VA 
Saul's   Faithfulness. — BMEP 

Saul's  Faithfulness. — Charles  Heavysege.     See  Saul,  a  Drama. 
Saunders  McGlashan's  Courtship. — David  Kennedy. — BTB-8 — 

HBR    (abr.)—  HSP    (abr.)—  WRR-43    (abr.) 
Sausage. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Sausage  Maker's    Ghost,   The. — Thomas   Hood. — OHCS-17 
Savage,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — LL-3 


Savage,  A.— John   Boyle  O'Reilly.— AA— BMC— JPC—OBAV 
Savage  Century,  The. — Charles  Norm  """  "" 

Savage  Grandeur. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 


The. 


orman.— AMV-37 

See  Lord  of  the  Isles, 


Savage  Portraits  (Complete). — Don  Marquis. — HBMV 

Savannah. — Alettea  S.  Burroughs. — PAH 

Savannah  River. — Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery.— LS 

Save  My  Son! — Victorien  Sardou.     See  Robespierre. 

Save  One  for  Me. — Unknown. — WRR-39 

Save  tie  Other  Man. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — OHCS-11 

Saved. — Stockton  Bates.^— OHCS-28 

Saved.— Jennie  Joy.— OHCS-5 

Saved.— Mrs.  L.  M.   Sloper.— OHCS-37 

Saved.— Unknown.— OUCS-S 

Saved  by  a  Boy  (abr. )  .—Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— BTB-8 

Saved  by  a  Ghost. — Eben   E.    Rexford.— OHCS-21 — WRR-31 

Saved  by  a  Hymn.— Unknown. — OHCS-34 

Saved  by  a  Rattlesnake, — Unknown. — OHCS-25 

Saved  by  Fire-Drill  Discipline.  —  Josephine  Dodge  Daskam 
Bacon.— WRR-S3 

Saved  by  Grace.— "Fanny"   Crosby. — BPP 

Saving  Mission  of  Infancy,  The. — Mrs.  Harriet  Ward  Hod- 
son. — BTB-3 

"Saving  Mother." — Unknown. — PRK 

Saving  the  Cider.— Unknown. — OHCS-23 

Saviour  Breathe  an  Evening  Blessing.  —  James  Edmeston. — 
PDN 

Saviour  Rose  To-Day. — Margherita  Arlina  Harara. — WRR-57 

Savoir  Faire. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 


Saw  Ye  Bonie   Lesley   (or  Leslie).  —  Robert   Burns.—  EBSV-— 

EPRE—  GPE 

(Bonie  Lesley.)—  EP—EPP—  LL-4—  TPH 
(Bonnie  Lesley.)—  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  —  OBEC— 

OBEV 
(O,    Saw    Ye    Bonnie    Lesley  ?)—  EV-3—  HBV—  LPS-1— 

SBA 

Saw  Ye  Johnnie  Coniin'  ?—  Joanna  Baillie.—  EBSV 
Saw  Ye  Never  in  the  Meadows  (abr.).  —  Cecil  Frances  Alexan 

der  —OTPC 

Saweste  Not  You  My  Oxen.—  Unknown.—  CGOV 
(My  Twelve  Oxen.)—  TMEV 
(Twelve  Oxen,  The.)—  CH 
Saw-fish,  The.—  Anthony  Euwer.—  SPE-6 
Sawney  Was  Tall.  —  Thomas    D  Urfey.      See    Virtuous    Wife, 

mi 

Saxon  Grit.  —  Robert    Collyer.  —  HBV—  OHCS-20  —  OTPC— 

RON  (abr.) 

'Saxon  Song,  A.—  V.  Sackville-West.—  MBP—  MCT—  SMP 
Say  "Au  Revoir."  —  Unknown.  See  Ghostly  Pantomimes. 
Say,  Bud,  Have  You  Washed  Your  Hands  ?—  Clarke  H.  My- 

rick.—  WRR-25 

Say  It  Now.—  Unknown.—  BLPA—  PDN  (1st  st.  only).—  WBLP 
(If  You  Have  a  Friend.)—  FF—P  01 
(If  You  Have  a  Friend  Worth  Loving.)—  HT 
(Sermon  in  Rhyme,  A.)  —  BTB-7  —  OHCS-24  —  PTA-2  — 

SPE-4 
"Say,   lad,   have  you   things  to   do?"  —  A.   E.   Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,   A   (XXIV). 
Say,  Little  Maiden.  —  Arthur  Upson.  —  BOL 
Say,  Lovely  Dream.  —  Edmund  Waller.  —  OAEP 
Say  Me,  Wiit  in  the  Brom.  —  Unknown.—  OAEP 
Say  Not    of    Me    That    Weakly    I    Declined.—  Robert    Louis 

Stevenson.  —  CR 
("Say  not  of  me.")—  EPW-5 
Say  Not  That  Beauty.  —  Robin    Flower.  —  GPE  —  HBMV  — 

TT-        " 


Say  Not  That  the  Past  Is  Dead.—  W.  E.  H.  Lecky.—  EPN 
(Unconscious  Celebration.)  —  GPE 

Say  Not,  the  Struggle  Nought  Availeth.  —  Arthur  Hugh 
Clough.—  AEV—  ATP—  AWP—  BEL—  BLP—  BMEP— 
BPN—CBOV—  CGOV—  CPOI—  CR—CRE—EA—EP 
—  EPN—  EPNC—  EPP—  EPW-4—  EV-5—  GEPM—  GPE 
_GR-e—  HBV  —  HBVY  —  ICBD  —  JAWP  —  JPC— 
LEAP—  LL-2—  MRV—  NAL—  OAEP—  OBEV—  OBVV 
—  OHPI  —  PC  —  PCD—  PIAE—  PTA-1—  PTER—  SBA 
—SEP—  TCEP—  TOP—  TPH—  TVSH—  VLEP—  WBP 
—WGRP—  WLIP—  WTP-3 
(Hope.)—  BHV—  SPE-6 
(Keeping  On.)  —  CBPC 

("Say    not,    the    struggle    nought    availeth.")  —  GTBS— 
GTML  —  GTSL 

"Say  over  again  [and  yet  once  over  again]."  —  Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XXI). 

Say  Something  Good.  —  Strickland     W.     Gillilan.  —  HT  — 
SPE-7 

Say  Something  Good.  —  Unknown.—  BS  —  POI—  SL 

Say  Something  to  Me.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 

"Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault."  —  William 
Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (LXXXIX). 

Say  This  of  Horses.  —  Mrs.  Minnie  Hite  Moody.  —  BPM-33— 
DDA 

Say  What  You  Will.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  BLV 
(Sonnet:  "Say  what  you  will.")—  HBMV—  HWM 

"Say,  where  full  instinct  is  the  unerring  guide."  —  Alexander 
.  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

"Say  who  is  this  with  silvered  hair."  —  Robert  Bridges.—  PWB 

"Say,  wouldst  thou  guard  thy  son."  —  Francesco  da  Barbarino. 
See  Of  Caution. 

"Say  ye,  that  years  roll  on."  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.  —  EPW-4 

Saying,  A:  "He  that  spendeth  much."  —  Unknown.  —  CGOV 

Saying  Grace.  —  Laura  F.  Armitage.  —  WRR-52 

Saying  Not  Meaning.—  William  Basil  Wake.—  BOHV 

Saying  of  Linnaeus,  A.  —  John  Fiske.  —  ADAH 

Saying  of  Omar  Ibn  Al  Halif.  —  Omar  (Aboo-Hafsah-Ibn-ool- 
Khatab)  ,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic.  —  HT 

Sayings.—  Theodore  Roosevelt.—  RDAH 

Saylors  for  My  Money.'  —  Martin  Parker.  —  -EA 

Saylor's  Song,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 

Says  L—  C.    M.    Cole.—  SPE-5 

Says  She.—  Winifred  M.  Letts.—  MW—POOT 

Scalawag  Chinaman.  —  Jasper   Barnett  Cowdin.  —  WRR-38 

Scaling  of  Perce  Rock,  The.  —  Sir  Gilbert  Parker.  See  Battle 
of  the  Strong,  The. 

"Scallywag."—  Caroline  B.  Le  Row.—  BTB-8—  WRR-21 

Scalp,   The.  —  George  Francis   Savage-Armstrong.  —  TIP 

Scandal.  —  Mary  E.  C.  Johnson.—  OHCS-26 

Scandal.  —  Alexander  Pope.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 

Scandal  among  the  Flowers,  A.—  Charles  S.  Taylor.—  BLPA 

Scanderbeg.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  Tales  of  a 
Wayside  Inn. 

'Scaped   (Black  Riders,  The—  LXV)  .—Stephen  Crane.  —  AA 
(From  "The   Black  Riders"—  III.)—  MOAP 

Scar,  The.  —  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  —  CMP 

tcarcely  Spring.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  MAP 
carcity.—  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  GBOV—  NP 
Scarecrow,  The.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  MBP 
Scarecrow,  The.  —  Michael  Franklin.  —  SUS 
Scarecrow,  The.—  Wallace  E.  Mather.—  WRR-2 
Scaring  Crows.  —  Unknown.  —  HWC 
Scaring  the  Hawk.  —  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.  —  OTA 


45Q 


TITLE  INDEX 


Scissors 


Scarlet  Letter,  The,  sel. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne. 

Elf-Child  and  the  Minister,  The  (ad.  by  Elsie  M.  Wilbor). 

— WRR-2 

Scarlet  Tanager,  The. — Joel  Benton. — AA — BLA 
Scarlet  Tanager,  The. — Mary  Augusta  Mason. — A  A 
Scarlet  Thread,  The. — Daniel  Henderson. — HBMV 
Scarlet  Woman,  The. — Fenton  Johnson. — BANP 
Scarlett  Rocks. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — EPW-5 
gcars. — David  Morton. — TBM 

Scarum  Cat,  The. — Mary    Elizabeth    Stone, — WRR-3S 
Scatheless.— Marguerite   Wilkinson. — BAP— HBMV — TBM 
Scatter   Seeds   of   Kindness.  —  May   Riley   Smith.  —  BLPA  — 

WBLP 

Scatter  the  Germs  of  the  Beautiful. — Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Scatter  Your  Crumbs. — Unknown. — CHB 
Scattered. — Walter  C.  Smith. — TVSH 

Scattering  Flowers.— St.  Therese  of  the  Child  Jesus.- -WHL 
Scattering  Sunshine. — Mary  Caroline  Davies. — POI — SL 
Scene  a  Faire. — Morton  Dauwen  Zabel. — NP 
Scene  at  Doctor  Blimber's. — Charles     Dickens.       See     Dombey 

and  Son. 

Scene  at  Niagara  Falls. — Charles  Tarson. — OHCS-14 
Scene  in  a  Street  Car.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Scene  in  Court,  A. — Unknown.— OHCS-23 
Scene  in  Paradise,  A. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Scene  in   the   Dungeon. — Johann    Wolfgang  von   Goethe.     See 

Faust. 
Scene    on    the    Banks    of    the    Hudson,    A. — William    Cullen 

Bryant.— APW 
Scene  on  the  Battlefield,  A. — Henry    W.    Grady.      See    South 

and  Her  Problems. 

Scenery  of  Anger. — W.  R.  Moses. — TB 

Scent  of  the  Roses. — Thomas  Moore.    See  Farewell  but  When 
ever. 

Scented  Grove,  The. — William   Browne.     See   Britannia's   Pas 
torals  (Sweeter  Scents  Than  in  Arabia  Found). 
Scented  Leaves  from  a  Chinese  Jar. — Allen   Upward. — NP 
Acacia  Leaves,  The. 
Bitter  Purple  Willows,  The. 
Estuary,  The. 
Intoxicated  Poet,  The. 
Jonquils,  The. 
Marigold,  The. 
Mermaid,  The. 
Middle  Kingdom.  The. 
Milky  Way,  The. 
Stupid  Kite,  The. 
Windmill,  The. 
Word,  The. 

Sceptic,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Sceptic  and    His    Poem,    The. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron. 

See  Don  Juan. 

Sceptic  Moods. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    Sec  Amours  de  Voyage. 
Schake  und  Agers. — Isaac  Hinton  Brown. — OHCS-28 
Schemer,  A. — Edgar  L.  Warren. — PEOR 

Scherzando. — William  Ernest  Henley.   See  London  Voluntaries. 
Scherzo,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Scherzo.— Robert  Hillyer. — PASC 
Schlausheirner    Don't    Conciliate.    —    A.     Claud    von    Boyle. 

— OHCS-12 

Schneider  Decides  for  Prohibition. — Vira  Hopkins. — WRR-38 
Schneider's  Ride. — Gus  Phillips.— OHCS-9 
Schneider's  Tomatoes,— Charles  F.  Adams. — CD — OHCS-24 
Schnellest  Zug,  The. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Scholar,  The.— Robert  Southey.— GTBS— GTSE—GTSL 
(Among  His   Books.) — EV-4 
(His  Books.)— BCEP—OBEV 

(My    Days    among   the    Dead   Are    Past    [or   Passed].) — 
EPNC— ERP— GPE  —  HBV— LEAP— OBRV— 
SEP— TOP 
(Stanzas  Written  in  His  Library.)  —  EP  —  EPW-4  — 

TPH 

Scholar,  The.— Henry  Taylor.    See  Edwin  the  Fair. 
Scholar  Gipsy,  The. — Matthew  Arnold.  See  Scholar-Gipsy,  The. 
Scholar  in  the  Nan*ow  Street,  The. — Tso  Ssu,  tr.  fr.  the  Chi 
nese  by  Arthur  Waley.~~AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Scholar  of  Thebet  Ben  Khorat,  The,  sel.  ("Night  in  Arabia").  — 

Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.— -PPSC 
Scholar,  the  Jurist,  the  Artist,  the  Philanthropist,  The,  sel. — 

Charles  Sumner. 
(Incentives  to  Duty.) — CCR 

Scholar-Gipsy,  The. — Matthew    Arnold.  —  BEL — BPN  — EA— 
EM-2— EPN— GEPC— GPE—GTML— HBV— LEAP— 
OAEP— OBEV— OBVV— TPH— VLEP 
(Scholar   Gipsy,  The.)— AEV— CR— CRE— EP— EPNC— 

EPP— EV-5— GTBS— TOP— WP 
Flee  fro'  the  Press    (sel.). — LH 
Scholars,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Scholars.— Winifred  M.  Letts.— PPD-1 
Scholars,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Scholar's  Life,  The. — Samuel  Johnson.    See  Vanity  of  Human 

Wishes,  The. 

Scholar's  Sweetheart,  The. — Edgar  Fawcett, — PR 
Schol.field  Huxley. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 
Schone  Rothraut. — John  Arthur  Goodchild. — VA 
School,  The.— Carrie  I.  Segerstrom.— HB 
School— James  Kenneth  Stephen. — BOHV 
School. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
School.— Winifred  Welles.— BAP— VOD 
School  and  College  Spreads. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
School  and  Schoolfellows. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — EV-4 

—OBRV 

School,  Before  and  After. — Unknown. — LLC 
(Before  and  After  School. )— WRR-7 


School  Begins  Today.  —  John  H.  Yates.  —  BTB-3 


.-David    Morton.-BAP- 


School  Bo^lReafc    ffis^ 

(Schoolboy  Reads  His  Iliad,  The.)  —  MCCG—  TBM 
School  Boys;    Strike,   The.—  Robert   J.    Burdette.     See   School- 

School  "Called."—  Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor.—  BTB-2 

School          twthtdose  °f  the  year)  .—Louisa  Parsons 


School  Children  of  France.  —  Octave  Forsant.  —  APP 
School  Days.—  Maltbie  D.  Babcock.—  SPE-4 
School  Days  Revue  (pant.).  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-41 
School  Environment.  —  Idaho  Arbor  Day  Manual.—  ADAH 
School  Episode,  A.—  Emma  Shaw.—  OHCS-30 
bchool  Episode,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-7 
School  Fencibles.  —  William  Cory.  —  LH 

School  for  Scandal,  The,  sels.  —  Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. 
Here's  to  the  Maiden  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).—  ALV—  EV-3 
(Let  the  Toast  Pass.)—  HBV—  LPS-1—SBA 
(Song.)—  CEP—  OBEC 

CCR 
—  ST 

.     —  OHCS-17 

(Sir  Peter  and  Lady  Teazle.)—  SR 
School  Garden,  The.—  L.  C.  Corbett.—  ADAH 
School  Girl,  The.  —  William  Henry  Venable.  —  AA 
School  Greeting.  —  G.  Scott.  —  RON 
School  of  Our  Lord.  —  Byron  H.  Cornish.  —  WRR-50 
School  of  Sorrow,  The.—  Harold  Hamilton.—  BLRP 
School  Song,  A.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
School  Statistics.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-4 
School  Team  in  Carnp,  The,  sal.  —  John  Prescott  Earl. 

In  the  9th  Inning.  —  OHCS-39 

School-Books  Out  of  Date.—  Torn  McBeath.—  WRR-S5 
Schoolboy,  The.—  William   Blake.—  CH—EM-1—  EV-3 
School-Boy  on  Corns,  A.  —  Unknown.—  BTB-S  —  OHCS-26 
Schoolboy  Reads  His  Iliad,  The.  —  David    Morton.  —  MCCG  — 

JTBM, 
(School  Boy  Reads  His  Iliad,  The.)  —  BAP  —  PFE  —  PJH-2 

POT  —  WTP-7 

School-Boy's  Apples,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-23 
Schoolboy's  Favorite,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR— 

WRR-38 

Schoolboy's  Favourite,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-38 
Schoolboys'   Strike,  The.—  Robert   J.  Burdette.—  WRR-2  6 

(School  Boys'  Strike,  The.)—  BTB-8 
School-Day,  A.—  Will  F.  McSparran.—  CHS 

(Becattse.)--PTWP 
School-Days.  —  Robert  Bridges.     See  Founder's  Day.     A  Secu 

lar  Ode  on  the  Ninth  Jubilee  of  Eton  College. 
Schooldays  of  an  Indian  Girl,  The.  —  Zitkala-Sa  (Gertrude  Simp 

son).  —  APP 
School-House  Stands  by  the  Flag,  The.  —  Hezekiah  Butterworth. 

—  SPE-8 

Schooling  a  Husband.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-10 
Schoolma'am  of  Squaw  Peak,  The.—  Laura  Tilden  Kent.—  APP 
bchool-Ma  am  s  Courting,    The.  —  Florence   Evelyn   Pratt.      See 

Courting  in  Kentucky. 

Schoolma'am's  Trials    (pant.).  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-41 
Schoolmaster,  The.  —  Oliver   Goldsmith.     See  Deserted  Village, 

The. 
Schoolmaster.  Abroad  with  His  Son,  The.  —  Charles  Stuart  Cal- 

verley.  —  THP 

(Schoolmaster,   The.)—  BOHV 
Schoolmaster  Beaten,    The.  —  Charles    Dickens.      See    Nicholas 

Nickleby. 

Schoolmaster's  Conquest,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-19 
Schoolmaster's  Guests,  The.  —  Will  M.  Carleton.  —  BTB-2  —  IHA 

—OHCS-14—  PTA-2 

Schoolmaster's  Sleep,  The.  —  Ben  Wood  Davis.  —  OHCS-9 
Schoolmate,  The.—  W.  W.  Christman.—  VF 
School-Mistress,  The    (A    Poem    in    Imitation    of    Spenser).  — 
William  Shenstone.—  AEP-D   (abr.)  —  CEP—  EP  (much 
abr.)—EPP  (much  abr.} 
"Ah,  me!  full  sorely,"  etc.    (17  sts.) 

(From  "The  School-Mistress.")—  EV-3 
Dame's  Garden,  The  (4  sts.)  —  UFE 
"In  ev'ry  village,"  etc.  (11  sts.)  —  EPRE 
Suffering  and  Sympathy  (3  sts.)  —  EPW-3 
Village  Schoolmistress,  The    (8  sts.).  —  LPS-2 
Schoolroom  I  Love    the    Best,   The.  —  Katharine   Lee    Bates.  — 

WRR-17 

(Vacation.)—  MPC-S 

Schoolroom  Idyl,  A.  —  Charles  B.   Going.  —  PTWP 
Schools  for  Fish.  —  Wilhelmina  Seegmiller.  —  PB-1 
School's  Out.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  OBMV 
School-Time.—  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 

School-Time.  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude,  The. 
Schooner,  The.  —  Thomas  Edward  Brown.  —  MBP 
Science  and  Nature  (Nature,  XX).  —  Emily  Dickinson.  —  PPD-1 
Science  for  the  Young.  —  'Wallace  Irwin.  —  BHP 
Scientia  Vincit  Omnia?  —  Merrill  Moore.  —  LA 
Scientific  Attack,  The.—  Frederick  Bertolet.  —  CAG 
Scientific  Genesis,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-6 
Scientific  Proof.—  J.  W.  Foley.—  BOHV 
Scilla's  Metamorphosis,  sel.  —  Thomas  Lodge. 

Melancholy.  —  OBSC 

Scintilla.  —  William  Stanley  Braithwaite.—  ANL  —  BANP  —  CDC 
Scipio.  —  Walter  S.  Keplinger.  —  OHCS-29 
Scissor-Man,  The.  —  Mrs.  Madeline  Nightingale.—  MPB—MPC-4 

—  PBV—  RAR 
Scissors-Grinder,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 

(Poems  about  the  Moon.)  —  MAPA 
Scissors-Man,  The.  —  Grace  Hazard  Conkling.  —  MB' 


451 


Scoffer 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Scoffer,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
gcope  of  Poetry,  The.— Herbert  Palmer.— BPM-36 
Scorching  versus  Diamonds.— Pauline  Phelps.— WRR-20 
fecorn  Not  the  Sonnet. — William  Wordsworth. — ATP  — BPN— 

CRP — EM-2 — EP — EPN — EPP — ERP GPE HBV 

LEAP— NAL— OAEP— OBRV— PFE— TOP— TPH 
(Sonnet:     "Scorn     not     the     Sonnet;     Critic,     you     have 

frowned.")— BCEP— BLV— LPS-3 
(Sonnet,  The,  ID—OBEY 
(Sonnet  on  the  Sonnet.) — PIAE 
Scorned.— Alexander  Smith.— OBVV 
Scornfu'  Nancy. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Scorpion,  The.— William  Plomer.— OBMV 
Scot  to  Jeanne  d'Arc,  A.— Andrew  Lans?.— VA 
C-^T.    A-  -         T  -  -     -  -  -MCT 

TB-7 

7r*Y"°"TM •*   •"  ~*'—j'     -<><•    Campaigners,   The;    or, 

Ihe  Pleasant  Adventures  at  Brussels. 
Scotch  Te  Deum.— William  Kethe.— WGRP 
Scotch  Witness,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-22 
Scotch  Wooing,  A.— Jerome  K.  Jerome.— HSP 
Scot  and.— Robert  Burns.    See  Cotter's  Saturday  Night,  The. 
Scotland. — Alexander  Gray. — HM SP 
Scotland.  —  Sir  Walter   Scott.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel 

(Breathes  there  the  man/'  etc.). 
Scotland  Yet. — Henry  Scott  Riddell. — EBSV — HBV 
Scot's  Farewell  to  His  Golf  Ball.— James  T.  Montague.— LHV 
Scots  Wha  Hae.— Robert  Burns.— ATP— BEL— BHV— CEP— 
CRE—CRP— EBSV— EM-l—EP— EPP— EPRE— ISP 
—LL-4— OAEP— O  B  EC— PI  AE— PTER— TOP 
(Bannock-Burn.) — BTB-2 

(Bannockburn.)  —  BB  V  —  BCEP —  BPB — EPW-3— FPE— 
GEPM— GN—JHP—LC— LPS-2— OFPE— OG— 
PBGG— PECK— PYM  — RG  —  RON  —  SBA  — 
SPE-3— TCEP— WBLP 
(Bruce  to  His  Army.)— OTPC 
(Bruce  to  His  Men  at   Bannockburn.)  —  BLP  —  HBV  — 

LEAP 

(Bruce's  Address  at  Bannockburn.) — GPE 
(Bruce's  Address  to  His  Army  at  Bannockburn.) — MW — 

SEP 

(Bruce's  March  to  Bannockburn.) — BLV 
(National  Air:  Scotland.) — PER 
(Robert  Bruce's  Address  to  His  Army  before  the  Battle  of 

Bannockburn.) — AEP-D 

(Robert   Bruce's   March  to  Bannockburn.) — EV-3 
(Scots  Wha  Hae  wi  Wallace  Bled.) — GR-e — TPH— TVSH 

— WHA 

"Scots  Wha'  Hae!"  Reversed. — Unknown. — TMEV 
Scott  and  the  Veteran. — Bayard  Taylor. — OHCS-1 — PAP 
Scottish  Ballad,  A.— William  Lyle.— WRR-4 
Scottish  Earth. — John  Smellie  Martin. — MCT 
Scottish  Widow's  Lament,  The. — Thomas  Smibert. — EBSV 
Scottish  Winter  Landscape,   A.  — -Gawain  Douglas.    •  See  Pro 
logues  to  the  ^Eneid. 

Scotty. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Scourge  of  Villainy,  The,  sets. — John  Marston. 

"Fie,  Satire,  fie!  shall  each  mechanic  slave." — EP 
Oblivion. — BLV 

(To  Everlasting  Oblivion.)— EPW-1— OBSC 
Scourge  of  Villainy,  Satire  VII   (sel.). — EPEP 
To  Detraction.— EPW-1— OBSC 
Scourge  of  War,  The.— William  H.  Burleigh.— LLC 
Scoutmaster,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Scrap  of  College  Lore. — Will  Allen  Dronigoole. — WRR-48 
Scrap  of  Paper,  A. — Herbert  Kaufman. — GPWW 
Scrap  of  Paper,  A. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Scrapin'  the  Frostin'  Dish. — Helen  Hewitt  Green. — WRR-38 
Scraps. — Agnes  Stowell  Pinkney. — HB 
Scraps. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Scrawl,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Screaming  Tarn. — Robert  Bridges. — CMP — PWB — VLEP 
Screech  Owl,  The. — Unknown. — GFA 
Screech-Owl,    The. — Ethelwyn   Wetherald. — CPG — OCL 
Screen. — Elizabeth  Ball. — OA 
Screens.— Winifred  M.  Letts.— PPGW 
Screw-Guns. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Scribblers. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  Cacoethes  Scribendi 
Scribe,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CMP— OBMV— TCPD 
Scribe,  The. — F.  R.  Higgins.— JKCP 
Scribe's  Prayer,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Scripture  Etchings  for  Arbor  Day  (scattered  vss.  fr.  Bible). — 

WRR-11 

Scrooge  and  Marley. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Christmas  Carol 
Scrub. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Scrub  Oak.— E.  Merrill  Root.— MAP 
Scrubber. — William  Ernest  Henley.     See  In  Hospital. 
Scrubwoman,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Scruples  about  a  Violin. — William  Thomas  Walsh. — AMV-3S 
Scrutiny,  The.— Richard  Lovelace.— AEP-W— EG— EPS 
(Scrutinie,  The.)— OBS 

(Song:  "Why  should  you  swear,"  etc.) — BOHV 
Sculptor,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Sculptors  of  Life. — George  W.  Doane. — OOP — QP-1 

(Life  Sculpture.)— BAP— BLPA—OHFP— WBLP 
Sculpture  and  Song. — William  Watson. — PIAE 

(Four  Epigrams.) — MBP 
Sculpture  Game,  The. — Price  Day. — NYBV 
Sculptured  Worship. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite.    See  Sandy 

Star  and  Willie  Gee  (I). 

"Scum  of  (or  o')  the  Earth." — Robert  Haven  Schauffler.— CP— 
GDAH— GR-2— HBV--  -HSPS— TDAH— JPC—  LBM  V 


j  — 

Scurrilous  Scribe,  The. — Philip  Freneau. — AA 

"Scuttle,  scuttle,  little  roach." — Christopher  Morley.  See  Nur 
sery  Rhymes  for  the  Tender-Hearted. 

Scylla  and  Charybdis. — Homer.     See  Odyssey.  The. 

Scythe  Song.— Andrew  Lang.  — BLP  — CTBP  —  GN— GPE — 
HBV  — ISP— JHP—OG— PBGG— PCD— POTT— SN 

Scythe  Tree,  The.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— AM V-3 7 
Scythians,  The.  —  Alexander  Blok,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by  Ba- 

bette  Deutsch  and  Avrahrn  Yarmolinsky. — AWP 
Sea,  The. — Bernard  Barton. — LPS-2 

Sea,  The. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Sea,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 
Sea,  The. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OHPI 

Sea,  The. — "Barry  Cornwall"   (Bryan  Waller  Procter). — BHV 
— CSBP  — EPC— EPW-4—GN— GS— HBV— HBVY- 
LC— LPS-2— NLK— NPSC  —  OTPC  —  PB-5  —  PO  Y  — 
SBA— SN— TVSH— VA— WTP-3 
(Sea!  the  Sea!  The.)— BTP 
(Song  of  the  Sea.)— LH— PBGG— PTA-1 
Sea,  The. — George  Crabbe.    See  Borough,  The. 
Sea,  The. — George  Darley.    See  Nepenthe. 
Sea,  The  (Nature,  XXII). — Emily  Dickinson.— TCAP 
Sea,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  Sea-shore,  The. 
Sea,  The. — Nora  Hopper. — NLK 
Sea,  The. — Richard  Hovey.     See  Seaward. 
Sea,  The.— John  Keats.— CBE—GEPM 

(On  the  Seas.)— ATP— BLV— BPN— CRE—EM-2— EP— 
EPN— EPP— ERP— EV-4— HBV— LL-4— MCCG 
—NAL—ODP—OG— PER— PIAE— TCEP 
(Sonnet  on  the  Sea.) — GEPC — SG 
Sea,  The— D.  H.  Lawrence.— NAM P 
Sea. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Sea,  The.— Eva  L.  Ogden.— BHP— OHCS-37 
Sea,  The.— Richard  Henry  Stoddard.—AA— HBV— TCEP 
Sea. — Speer  Strahan. — BMC 
Sea,  The. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  See  Triumph  of  Time 

The. 

Sea,  The. — Unknown. — NA 
Sea  and  Land  Victories. — Unknown. — PAH 
Sea  and  Shore. — Harry  Lyman  Koopman.— AA 
Sea  and  the  Hills,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Sea  and  the  Skylark,  The. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — OBMV 

—POTT 

Sea  Ballad. — Sydney  Dobell.    See  Balder. 
Sea  Bird  to  the   Wave,  The.— Padraic  Colum.— BMEP— GT-2 

— LEAP— SUS 

Sea  Birds. — Elinor  MacArthur.— BLA 
Sea  Bird's  Fate,  The.— John   Boyle  O'Reilly.— WRR-2 7 
Sea  Born.— Harold  VinaL— HBMV— TBM 
Sea  by  the  Wood,  The. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — CPG 
Sea  Call.— Margaret  Widdemer.— NLK— TSW 
Sea  Cathedral,  The.— E.  J.  Pratt.— OCL 
Sea  Change,  A.— Dorothy  Peace.— NLK 
Sea  Chest.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Sea  Child,  A.— Bliss  Carman.— HBV— VA 
Sea  Dirge. — Archias  of  Byzantium,  tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by  An 
drew  Lang. — AWP 

Sea  Dirge,  A.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Tempest,  The. 
Sea  Dream,  A.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP— IAP— TCAP 
Sea  Dreams,  set. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

What  Does  Little  Birdie   Say?  —  CPOI — GFA— HBV  — 
HBVY— HH— LPS-1— MPB— MPC-2— OTPC— 
PB-1— RON— SPE-1 
(Baby-Song.)— BOL 

(Bird  and  the  Baby,  The.)— PPYP— YFR 
(Cradle  Song:  "What  does  little  birdie  say.")— LC — LLC 

— PPL — RYC — TVC — TVSH 

(Little   Birdie.)— CFBP—GS—PBGP— PTA-1— SAS 
(What  Does  the  Birdie  Say?)— CPN 
Sea,  False  Philosophy. — Laura  Riding. — TCPD 
Sea  Fever.— John   Masefield.     See  Sea-Fever. 
Sea  Fight,  The.— Unknown.— LPS-2 
Sea  Fog. — Abbie  Huston  Evans. — GT-2 
Sea  F9wler,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — LC — VA 
Sea  Gipsy,  The. — Richard  Hovey.     See  Sea  Gypsy,  The. 
Sea  Gods.— "H.^  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— CMP— CP—MOAP— 

Sea  Gull,  The.— Leroy  F.  Jackson.— GFA— UTS 

Sea  Gull,  The.— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic. — GFA— RAR 

Sea  Gulls.— R.  W.  Page.— CAG 

Sea  Gypsy,  The.  —  Richard  Hovey.  —  BBV— BTP— CBPC— 
FPH— GBV  —  GPE— GR-a— HBVY  —  LBMV— MCT 
—MLP—MMV— NPSC— OBAV—OQP— OTA— PIAE 
— POT— PT—QP-2— TCAP— TSW— TSWC—YT 
(Sea   Gipsy,   The.)— BAP— HBV— PYM— LEAP— MCCG 
— TPH — WTP-S 

Sea  Hath  Its  Pearls,  The.— Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German 
by    Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — AWP— JAWP — 

"Sea  hath  many  thousand  sands.  The." — Unknown.— OBSC 

(Advice  to  a  Lover.)— GTSL— HBV 
Sea  Hold,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Sea  Holly.— Conrad  Aiken.— MAPA— TCPD 
Sea  Irony. — John   Langdon  Heaton. — AA 
Sea  Is  Wild,  The.— John  Hall   Wheelock.— POT 

Sea  keeps  not  the  Sabbath  day,  The."— Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Sea  Laughter.— Alasdair  Alpin  MacGregor. — HMSP 
Sea  Lavender. — Louise  Morey  Bowman. — CPG — OCL 
Sea  Life.— James  Montgomery.     See  Pelican  Island,  The. 
Sea  Limits,  The.— Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.   See   Sea-£imits,  The 
Sea  Longing.— Harold   Vinal.— NLK 
Sea  Longings. — Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich.— SN 


452 


TITLE  INDEX 


Seasons 


Sea  Love.— Charlotte    Mew.— AV— BLV— -LBBV— MBP 

Sea  Maiden,  The. — Dora  Sigerson  Shorter. — TL 

Sea  Maid's  Song,  The. — Anne   Moen    Cleeland. — PB-4 

Sea  Mark,  The. — Captain  John  Smith. — SPP 

Sea  Memories. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  My  Lost 

Youth. 

Sea  Moon. — Eric  R.  R.  Linklater. — HMSP 
Sea  Music. — Theodore  Harding  Rand. — CPG 
Sea  Nymphs. — John  Lee  Higgins. — BPM-34 
Sea  of  Death,   The. — Unknown. — CH 

Sea  of  Faith,  The. — Walt  Whitman.    See  Passage  to  India. 
Sea  Pictures. — David  P.  Berenberg. — AMV-37 
Sea  Princess.— Katharine  Pyle.— TVC— TVSH— TYP    (a&r.) 
Sea  Road,  The.— Martha  Haskell   Clarke.— NLK 
Sea  Rose. — "H.   D."    (Hilda   Doolittle.) — CMP 
Sea  Serpent  Chantey,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Sea  Shell,  The.— Amy  Lowell.— CB  PC— GFA—GR-2— MPB— 

POY— RAR— RYC— TSW— TSWC 
Sea  Shell,  The. — William    Wordswprth.     See   Excursion,    The 

("I  have  seen  a  curious  child"). 
Sea  Slant. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — SASS 
Sea  Slumber-Song. — Roden  Noel. — BOL — MOAH — VA 
Sea  Song,  A. — Allen  Cunningham. — BBV— CGOV — FPH — GN 

— LH— LLC   (abr.)—  RG— RIS— TYP 
(At  Sea.)— BFVR— GBV— GS 

(Wet  Sheet  and  a  Flowing  Sea,  A.)— BCEP— BTP— CSBP 
—  EBSV  —  ERP  —  EG— EV-4—  GEPM— GPE— 
GTB  S  —  GTSE  —  GTSL — HB  V— HB  V  Y— LC— 
LL-4— LPS-2— MCCG— NAL— NLK  — OBRV— 
ODP— OG— OTA— OTPC— POY— PYM— SBA 
— TPH— TVSH— WP— WTP-3 
Sea  Song. — Norah  Holland. — OCL 
Sea  Song. — "Laurence  Hope"   (.Mrs.  Malcolm  Nicolson). — AV 

— BMEP— LBBV 

Sea  Song,  A. — John  Richard  Moreland. — DDA — LS 
Sea  Sorrow. — Rose  Mills  Powers. — TBM 
Sea  Spell,  A. — Fannie    Stearns    Davis. — VOD 
Sea  Story,  A.— Emily  Henrietta  Hickey.— JCKP— VA 
Sea  Stuff. — Steuart  M.  Emery. — PAPm 
Sea  Surface  Full  of  Clouds. — Wallace  Stevens.— LA — MAP 
Sea!  The  Sea!  The.-— "Barry  Cornwall."    See  Sea,  The. 
Sea  Urge. — Unknown. — NLK 
Sea  Variations. — Edwin   John   Pratt. — CPG 
Sea  Weed. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Seaweed. 
Sea  Wolf,  The.— Violet  McDougal.— MPB 
Sea-Birds —Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— AA—BLA—HBV— LEAP 
Sea-Bird's  Cry,  The. — Edith  F.   Parsons. — CAG 
Sea- Blown. — "Joaqtnn"  Miller. — LEAP 
Seaboard,  The. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — BPN 
Sea-Change.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP 
Sea-Change. — John  Masefield. — OBMV — PM 
Sea-Change. — Genevieve  Taggard. — NP 
Sea-Child,  The.— Eliza  Cook.— VA 

Sea-Child. — George  Edward  Woodberry.     See  Wild  Eden. 
Sea-Chill.— Arthur  Guiterman.— NYBV 
Sea-Deeps,  The. — Thomas    Miller. — ABVC 
Sea-Distances. — Alfred   Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Sea-Dreams.— Edgar   A.    Guest.— CVG 
Sea-Drinking  Cities.— Josephine  Pinckney. — LS — SPP — TL 
Sea-Fairies,  The. — Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson. — MV-1 
Seafarer,  The. — Petrarch,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Henry  Howard, 

Earl  of  Surrey. — OBSC 
(Complaint  of  the  Absence  of  Her  Lover  Being  upon  the 

Sea.)— CRE— OBEV 
Seafarer,  The. — Ezra  Pound. — LA 
Seafarer,  The. — Unknown, — OBSC 

(To  Her  Sea-Faring  Lover.) — OBEV 

Sea-Fever  (or  Sea  Fever). — John  Masefield.  —  BEL — BLV — 
BMEP— CBOV— CMP  — CRE— CRP—CV— GBV— 
GPE— GR-e—GTBS— GTSL— HBV—HBVY— ISP— 

JHP— LBBV— LEAP— LLC— LL-2— MBP— MCCG— 
MCT— MMV— MPB— MPC-13— NAL— NLK— NPSC 

— OBVV— ODP— OHFP— PB-8— PCD— PFE— PJH-1 

— PM—POOT— POT— POTT— PPD-2—PT— PTER— 
PYM— RG— RYC— SBA— SMP— SP— TBV— TCEP 

—TOP— TPH— VOD— WHA— WLIP— YT 
Sea-Fight,  A. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself. 
Sea-Fight  at  Sluys,  The. — Laurence    Minot. — SG 
Sea-Flowers. — Dorothy  Livesay. — OCL 
Sea-fowler,  The.— Mary   Howitt. — LC 
Sea-Garden. — Cecilia  MacKinnon. — CPG 
Sea-Gull. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — BLA 
Sea-Gull,  The.— Mary  Howitt.— GS 
Sea-Gull,  The.— Unknown.— ABVC 
Sea-Gull  Song. — Mary   Carolyn    Davies. — SPT 
Sea-Gulls.— Herbert  Bates.— MLP 
Sea-Gulls.— Nora  Holland.— MCCG 

Sea-Gulls  of  Manhattan. — Henry  van  Dyke.— PPA — PVD 
Seagulls  on  the  Serpentine. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Sea- Horizons.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— MRV 
Seal,  A. — Oliver  Herford.     See  Child's  Natural  History. 
Seal  Lullaby. — Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Jungle  Book,  The  ("Oh, 

hush  thee"). 
"Seal  up  her  eyes,   O  Sleep,  but  flow." — William  Cartwright. 

—EG 

Sea-Lands,  The.— Orrick  Johns.— HBV—LBMV 
Sealed  Orders.— Richard    Bu'rton.— HBV— OQP— QP-2 
Sealed  Orders,  sel. — Elizabeth   Stuart   Phelps. 

Helen  Thamre.— SPE-7 
Sealed  Orders.— Unknown.— OTLCS-27 
Sea-Limits,  The. — Dante     Gabriel     Rossetti.— BMEP— BPN — 

EPN— TOP— TPH— VA— VLEP 
(Sea  Limits,  The.)— CPOI— SEP 


Seals,  The. — Dorothy  Aldis.    See  At  the  Circus. 

Seals  of  Love.  —  William     Shakespeare.        See     Measure    for 

Measure   (Take,   O,  Take,  etc.). 
Sea-Maids'  Music,  The. — Ernest  Myers. — VA 
Seaman's  Compass,  The. — Laurence   Price. — WTP-7 — SG 
Seaman's  Happy  Return,  The. — Unknown.— SG 
Seaman's  Reply,  The. — Unknown. — SG 
Sea-Marge. — Alexander  Smith.    See  Life-Drama,  A 
Sea-Mark,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 

Seamen  Three. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Nightmare  Abbey. 
Sea-Mew,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — CPOI HBV— 

(_) I PO — PPA 

Sea-Mews  in  Winter  Time. — Jean  Ingelow. — OHCS-37 
Sea-Music. — Alasdair  Alpin  MacGregor. — HMSP 
Sea-Prayer,  A. — William   Stanley   Braithwaite. — OBAV 
Sea-Puss,  The.— Kate  Upson  Clark.— WRR-35 
Search,  The.  —-Bible,    O.    T.     See   Psalms    (Psalm   XLII   and 

Psalm  XLIII). 
Search,  The. — Thomas    Curtis    Clark.    —    LOW    —    POI    

WGRP 
Search,  The. — Ernest  Crosby. — AA  —  BAP  —  OQP  —  PDN  — 

Search  after  Happiness,  The,  sel. — Hannah  More. 

Solitude.— WBLP 

Search  after  Prosperine,  The,   sel. — Aubrey  Thomas   De  Vere 
(1814-1902). 

Fountain  Nymphs. — EPW-S 

Search  for  Happiness,  The. — Mary  L.  Gaddess. — WRR-4 
Search  for  Harold's  Body,  The.  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton. 

See  Harold. 
Searcher  of  Hearts   Is   Thy   Maker,   The. — Bible,    0.    T.     See 

Psalms  (Psalm  CXXXIX). 
Searching  for  the  Slain. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 
Searching  for  Wisdom.— Ethel  M.  Van  Vliet.— WRR-55 
Searchlight,  The. — Daniel  Henderson. — MCT 
Searchlights. — Mildred  Sutton  Brenenian. — HB 
Searchlights,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CRE 

(Search-Lights. )  —CPAN-3 
Searchlights, — Edward  Shanks. — NV 
Sea-Ritual,  The. — George  Darley.     See  Syren  Songs. 
Seas  and  Singing  Country. — Robert  L.  Roe. — BPM-31 
Sea's  Spell,  The. — Mrs.   Susan  Marr  Spalding. — AA 
Seascape. — Francis  Brett  Young. — PPD-2 
Sea-Serpent,  The. — James  Robinson  Planche. — NA 
Sea-Shell  Murmurs. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — TPH— VA 
Seashore,  The.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APB— CAP— IAP— 
LA— MOAP— OBAV 

(Sea,  The— abr.)—  LPS-2 
Seaside. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 

Sea-side  Flirtation,  A. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — WRR-30 
Seaside  Healing. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — AMV-37 
Seaside  Incident,  A. — Marc  Cook. — WRR-2 
Sea-Side  Meditation,  A,   sel.    ("Go,  travel   'mid  the  hills").  — 

Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — CPOI 
Seaside  Nursery  Song. — "M.  La  T." — BOL 
Seaside  Romance,  A. — Don  Marquis.- — BHP 
Seaside  Well,  The.— Unknown.— LPS-3 
Sea-Sleep. — Thomas  Lake  Harris. — AA 
Season. — Clara  Shanafelt. — GBOV 
"Season  of  mists  and  mellow  fruitfulness." — John  Keats.     See 

To  Autumn. 

Sea-Song.— Martha  Haskell  Clark.— NLK 
Sea-Song. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — YT 
Sea-Song  by  Pirates,  A. — Unknown. — My-1 
Sea-Song  from  the  Shore,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

— PRWS— TVC— TVSH 
Seasons. — Asclepiades,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Henry  van  Dyke. 

(Echoes  from  the  Greek  Anthology— IV.) — PVD 
Seasons,  The. — John  Vance  Cheney. — DD 
Seasons,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     See  May-Day. 
Seasons,  The,  sels* — Kalidasa,  tr.  fr.  the  Sanskrit  by  Arthur  W, 

Autumn^  1 ) .— A  WP— JA  WP— WB  P 
Early  Spring  (2).— AWP 
Rains,  The  (3).— AWP 
Spring  (4).— AWP 
Summer  (5).— AWP 
Winter  (6).— AWP 
Seasons,  The. — William  Morris. — BPN 
Seasons,  The. — Helen  Adelaide  Ricker. — PBGP — PEM 
Seasons    ("Crocuses    and   snow    drops   wither").   —   Christina 

Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOI 

Seasons  ("In  springtime  when  the  leaves  are  young"). — Chris 
tina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOI 

Seasons   ("Oh  the  cheerful   Budding-time!"). — Christina  Geor 
gina  Rossetti. — MV-1 

Seasons. — Edmund    Spenser.      See   Faerie    Queene,   The    (Pag 
eant  of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months,  The) . 
Seasons,  The,  sels. — James  Thomson    (1700-1748). 
Autumn. — CEP 

("But   see!   the   fading  many -coloured    woods" — 11.    960- 

1113.)— CRE— EPRE—  (abr.) 
("Crowned  with  the  sickle  and  the  wheaten  sheaf." — 

11.   1-1013  abr.)—  SEP 
("Fled  in  the  blasted  verdure"  —  11.   1008-1058.)  — 

OAEP 
("Thus  solitary  and  in  pensive  guise." — 11.  970-1182, 

abr.}— AEP-D 

(Lavinia— 11.   177-208.)— OBEC 
(Love  of  Nature— 11.   1302-1351.)— OBEC 
(Moonlight  in  Autumn — 11.   1082-1170,  abr.) — OBEC 
(Stag  Hunt,  The— 11.  426-457.)— LPS-2 
(Storm   in  Harvest— 11.   311-359.)— EP—EPP—EPW-3 


453 


Seasons 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  EECITATIONS 


Seasons,  The.  (Continued). 

Hymn  on  the  Seasons,  A. — EV-3 

(Hymn,  A:   "These,   as  they  change,  Almighty  Father, 

These.")— CEP— CRE— LPS-2 

Spring   ("Come,  gentle  Spring,  ethereal  mildness,  come"). 
—  EPRE    (11.    1-113)— SEP    (11.    1-113,   abr.)  — 
TCEP  (11.  1-615,  abr.) 
(Angling— 11.  404-442.)— LPS-2 

("Now,  when  the  first  foul  torrent  of  the  brooks" — 

11.   379-442.)— EV-3 
(Corning  of  the  Rain,  The — 11.   147-176.) — EP— EPP — 

(Connubial  Life — 11.  1113-1176.) — LPS-1 
(Domestic  Birds— 11.  772-778.)—  BCEP— -LPS-2 
(Nightingale  Bereaved,  The — 11.  717-728.) — BCEP 

(Nightingale.)— LC 

(Plea  for  the  Animals— 11.  340-370.)— LPS-3 
(Songsters,  The— 11.  590-617.)— LPS-2 


. 

(Spring  Flowers—  11.   527-555.)—  GBEC 
Summer. 

(Bathing  —  11.  1244-1268.)  —  LPS-2 

("From    brightening    fields    of    ether    fair    disclosed"  — 

11.   1-404,  abr.)  —  SEP 
("Now   swarms   the   village   o'er   the   jovial   mead"  — 

11.  352-802,  a&r.)—  EPRE 
(Happy  Britannia  —  11.  1438-1478.)  —  OBEC 
("Low    walks    the    sun,    and    broadens    by    degrees"  — 

11.   1620-1698,  abr.)—  CRE 
(   Confessed  from  yonder  slow-extinguished  clouds"  — 

11.  1647-1698,  a&r.)—  AEP-D 

(Summer  Evening  and  Night  —  11.  1647-1698)  .—OBEC 
(Sheep-  Washing,     The  —  11.     371-422.)  —  EP  —  EPP  — 

EPW-3 

(Summer  Morning  —  11.  47-66.)  —  OBEC 
Winter.—  BEL  (si.  abr.)—  CEP—  OAEP  (abr.) 
(Approach  of  Winter—  11.  1-16.)—  OBEC 
(Frost  at  Night—  11.  722-759.)—  OBEC 
("Keener   tempests   come;    and    fuming   dun,    The.")  — 
AEP-D  (11.  223-629,  afcr.)—  EPRE  (11.  223-321)— 
TPH  (11.  223-321) 

(Snow  Scene,  A  —  11.  223-264.)  —  EP  —  EPP—  EPW-3 
(Snowstorm,  The—  11.  223-321.)—  EA 
(Storm  in  Winter,  A—  11.  223-256.)—  EV-3 
(Winter  Scenes—  11.  223-264.)—  LPS-2 
(Winter  Storm,  A—  11.  223-358.)—  TOP 
(  'Now  when  the   cheerless   empire  of  the  sky"  —  11.   41- 

321.)  —  BSV 

("See,  winter  comes  to  rule  the  varied  year.")  —  EM-1 
(11.  1-321,  abr.)—  PIAE  (11.  1-629,  much  abr.)— 
SEP  (11.  14-388,  abr.) 

("Through  the  hushed  air  the  whitening  shower  de 
scends.")—  CRE  (11.  229-321,  abr.)—  ISP  (11.  229- 

(Snowstorm,   The  —  11.   229-264.)  —  LL-4 
(Winter  Scene,  A—  11.  229-264.)—  OBEC 
Seasons.  —  Gretchen  O.  Warren.  —  SPT 
Seasons  of  the  Gods,  The.  —  Albert  E.  S.  Smythe.  —  CPG 
Sea-Stretch.—  Rena  Gary  Sheffield.—  BLA 
Seat  for  Three,   A:  Written  on  a  Settle.  —  Walter  Crane.  — 

OBVV—  VA 
Seat  under  the  Tree,  The.  —  Anacreon   (wr.  at.  to  Theocritus) 

tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Leigh  Hunt.—  WTP-9 
Seaward.  —  Jeannette  Bliss  Gillespy.  —  CAG 
Seaward,  sel.  —  Richard  Hovey. 

Sea,  The.—  NLK 
Seaward.  —  Celia  Thaxter.  —  AA 

Seaward.  —  George  Edward  Woodberry.     See  Wild  Eden. 
Sea-  Wash.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  EMS—  S  ASS 
Sea-Way.  —  Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson  Cortissoz.  —  AA 
Sea-Weed,  The.  —  Elisabeth   Cavazza.  —  AA 
Sea-Weed.—  Will  Allen  Dromgoole.—  BTB-7 
Seaweed.  —  Monk  Gibbon.  —  BMEP 
Seaweed.  —  Henry   Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  APB  —  APD  — 


"When  descends   on  the  Atlantic"    (sel.).  —  MV-1 
Sea-Wife,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Sea-Wind,  The.—  Arthur  Ketchum.  —  NLK 
Sea-  Wind.  —  Stephane  Mallarme,  tr.  fr.  the  French  &v  Arthur 

Symonds.—  AWP—  JAWP—  VLEP—  WBP 
Sebastppol.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 
Secession.  —  Alexander  H.  Stephens.  —  SPE-2 
Second  Anniversary,  The,  sel.  ("As  doth  the  pith,"  etc.).  —  John 

Donne.—  EPEP 

Second  Avenue.—  Orrick  Johns.  —  BAP 
Second  Best,    The.  —  Matthew    Arnold.  —  BPN  —  EM-2  —  EPN— 

Second  Best.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB  —  MBP  —  MRV  —  OBVV 
Second  Brother,  The,  sel.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 

Strew  Not  Earth  with  Empty  Stars.  —  ERP 
Second  Coming,  The.  —  Norman   Gale.  —  BLP  —  HBV  —  PC 
Second  Coming.  —  Ernest  Hartsock.  —  BPM-31 
Second  Coming  of  Christ,  The.  —  Harrington  Green.  —  CAG 
Second  Crucifixion,  The.  —  Richard.  Le   Gallienne.  —  HBV  — 

MOM—  OBEV—  OBVV—  RT—WGRP 
Second  Dirge.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.   See  Death's  Jest  Book 

(We  Do  Lie,  etc.). 

Second  Fig.—  Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay.—  FFTM 
Second  Growth.  —  Winifred  Welles.  —  BAP 
Second  Growth  Forest.—  Chard  Powers  Smith.—  AMV-37 


Second  Hyperion,  The.  —  John  Keats.    See  Hyperion:  A  Vision. 
Second  Inaugural    Address,    The.  —  Abraham    Lincoln.  —  GR-a  _ 

LL-3—LLC—  PPS—  WRR-46 

(President  Lincoln's  Second  Inaugural  Address.)  —  OHCS-3 
(Second  Inaugural  Address,  March  4,  1865.)  —  LBAH 

Prose-Poetry  of  Lincoln,  The   (sel.).  —  BLP 
Second  Jungle  Book,  The,  sels.  —  Rudyard  Kipling. 
"Angutivaun  Taina"    (in  Quiquern).  —  RKV 
Chil's  Song  (in  Red  Dog).—  RKV 
"For  our  white  and  our  excellent  nights  —  for  the  nights  of 

swift  running"  (in  Red  Dog). 
(  Chapter  Headings.  )  —  RKV 

Law  of  the  Jungle,  The  (in  How  Fear  Came)  .  —  RKV—  VA 
"Man  goes  to  Man!  Cry  the  challenge  through  the  Jungle!" 
(in  The  Spring  Running). 


(Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
Song  in  the  Jun 


(Ch 
"Whe 


Morning  Song  in  the  Jungle  (in  Letting  In  the  Jungle.)  — 
Mowgli's  Song  against  People  (in  Letting  In  the  Jungle). 

"Night  we  felt  the  earth  would  move,  The"  (in  The  Miracle 

of  Purun  Bhagat). 
(Chapter  Headings.)  —  RKV 

Outsong  in  the  Jungle  (in  The  Spring  Running)  .  —  RKV 
"People    of   the   Eastern    Ice,    they    are   melting   like   the 

snow,  The"  (in  Quiquern). 
(Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
Ripple  Song,  A  (in  The  Undertakers).  —  RKV 
Song  of  Kabir,  A   (in  The  Miracle  of  Purun  Bhagat).— 

RKV 
Song  of  the  Little  Hunter,  The  (in  The  King's  Ankus).— 

RKV 
"Stream  is  shrunk  —  the  pool  is  dry,   The"   (in  How  Fear 

Came)  . 

(Chapter  Headings.)  —  RKV 
"These  are  the  Four  that  are  never  content"  (in  The  King's 

Ankus). 

(Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
"Veil  them,  cover  them,  wall  them  round"   (in  Letting  In 

the  Jungle). 

Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
en  ye  say  to  Tabaqui,  'My  Brother,'  when  ye  call  the 

Hyena  to  meat"  (in  The  Undertakers). 
(Chapter  Headings)  .  —  RKV 
Second  Letter    from    B.    Sawin,    Esq.  —  James    Russell    Lowell. 

See  Biglow  Papers,  The   (1st  Series,  No.  VIII). 
Second  Machabees,  sel.—  Bible  (Douay  Vers.). 

Mother  and  Her  Seven  Sons,  A  (7:1-14).  —  BHV 
Second  Mate,  The.  —  Fitz-James  O'Brien.  —  AA 

(Lost  Steamship,  The.)—  OHCS-14 
Second  Night,  The.  —  Thomas   Hardy.  —  VLEP 
Second  Nun's  Tale,  The.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,   The. 

Second  of  November,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  SG 
Second  Oration  against  Catiline,  sel.  —  Cicero,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. 

Catiline  Expelled.—  OHCS-5 
Second  Quest,  The.  —  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. 
Second  Review  of  the  Grand  Army.  —  Bret  Harte.  —  HBV—  MC 

—  MDAH—  PAH 
Second  Samuel,  sels.  —Bible,  0.  T. 

David  and  Uriah,  the  Hittite  (11  and  12).—  EM-1 

(David's  Lament.)  —  PASC 
Lament  of  David  (1:  19-27).—  MV-2 

(David's  Lament  for  Saul  and  Jonathan.)  —  AWP 
(Lament  of  David  for  Saul  and  Jonathan.)  —  OTA 
(Lament  over  Saul.)—  BHV 
Leader,  The  (23:  3,  4).—  PCD 
Second  Seeing.  —  Louis  Golding.  —  WGRP 
Second  Settler's  Story,  The.—  Will  Carleton.—  IHA 
Second  Shepherds'  Play,  The  (mod.  Eng.).  —  Unknown.  —  EM-1 
Second  Song    from    Cyprus    ("Where   is   the   nightingale").  — 
"H.  D."    (Hilda  Doolittle).     See  Songs  from  Cyprus. 
Second  Song:  The  Owl.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  LC 
Second  Sorrow,  The.  —  John   Todhunter.     See  Lamentation  for 
the  Three  Sons  of  Turann,  Which  Turann,  Their  Father, 
Made  over  Their  Grave,  The. 
Second  Sunday  after  Easter   (in  The  Christian  Year).  —  John 

Keble.—  EPW-4 
Second  Table,  The.—  Nixon    Waterman.—  OHCS-38—  PTA-1— 

WRR-29 
Second  Thanksgiving,  The;  or,  The  Reprisal.  —  George  Herbert. 

—OAEP 
Second  Three-Man's    (or  Men's)   Song,  The.  —  Thomas  Dekker. 

See  Shoemaker's  Holiday,  The. 
Second  Trial,  A.—  Sarah  Winter  Kellogg.  —  BTB-S  —  HBR  — 

WRR-33 

(Commencement.)  —  HSPS  (si.  abr.)  —  PPSC 
Second  Voyage,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Second  Walk    in    the    Garden,    The,  —  John    Gould    Fletcher.  — 

MAPA 

Second-Hand  Shop,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Secrecy.  —  Samuel   Daniel.     See  Hymen's  Triumph. 
Secrecy  Protested.  —  Thomas  Carew.  —  OAEP 
Secret,  The.—  "^E"   (George  William  Russell).—  MBP 
Secret.  —  Gwendolyn   B.  Bennett.  —  CDC 
Secret,  The.—  Jose  Joaquin  Casas,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Walsh,  —  CAW 

Secret,  The.  —  Edward   Davison.  —  BPM-34 
Secret,  The  (Further  Poems,  LIV).—  Emily  Dickinson.—  RIS 
Secret,  The  (Time  and  Eternity,  XLVIII).—  Emily  Dickinson. 

~—  A  A  —  T  O  P 
Secret,  The.  —  Arthur  Davison  Ficke.  —  AMV-35 


454 


TITLE  INDEX 


Seller 


Secret,  A— Mrs.  G.  M    Howard —PEOR 

Secret    The — Mary  Smton  Leitch  — LS 

Secret,  The -James  Russell  Lowell -CAP-IAP 


Secret;  The  -Arthur  Wallace  Peach  -HBMV-ME 

c-,.rot    The  — Tessie  B     Rittenhouse. — GT -2 — PC 

lecre  '  A -Celfa  Myrover  Robinson -WRR-51 

Secret',  The —Clark  Ashton  Smith —TL 

Secret,  The    ("I    know    something,   but   I    sha  n  t  tell   ) — Un- 

Secret    A  ("If  I  had  wit  for  to  indite")  — Unknown  — OBSC 
Secret'  The    ("We   have   a   secret")  —Unknown    (at.    to   Jean 
56       '  Ingelow)  -MPC-7-RAR-UTS 
Secret,  A    ("We   stood   alone   upon   the   deck") — Unknown  — 

Secret    A  —  Willard   Wattles. — RT 

Secret    The  —George  Edward  Woodberry      See  Wild  Eden. 

Secret' Cavern,  The — Margaret  Widdemer  —  MPB 

Secret  Combination    The -Ellis  Parker    Butler -BOHV 

Secret  Dispatches,  The   (ad  )  —  Unknown ,—  NPTP 

Secret  Garden,  The -Robert  Nichols —WGRP 

Secret  Joys —Clarence  Day.— NYBV 

Secret  Laughter —Christopher   Morley  ~-FAOV 

Secret  Love    The — ";E  "   (George  William  Russell) — HBV 

(Affinity  )— HTR— LHW 
Secret  Love,  or,  The  Maiden  Queen,  sel — John  Dryden 

Song     "I  feed  a  flame  within,  which  so  torments  me.  — 

AWP— EPRE— JAWP— WBP 
(Hidden  Flame,  The  )— OBEV 
Secret  of  Death,  The  ("She  is  dead,"  etc.)  — Sir  Edwin  Arnold 

(He~andSSh7)S—  BLPA— BMEP— MR— WRR-22 

(She  and  He  )— HBV 
Secret  of  Death,  The   ("When  they  came,"  etc  )  —  Sir  Edwin 

Arnold     See  Light  of  Asia 

Secret  of  the  Machines,  The — Rudyard  Kipling — RKV 
Secret  of  the  Nightingale,  The —Roden  Noel  —  VA 
Secret  of  the  Sea,  The — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow  (after 
Secret  ^^^  __ABVC— CBPC— IAP— LL-3-PB-8— 
•p  T  o TC1  AP 

(Galley  of    Count   Arnaldos  )— OBVV 
Secret  of  the  Sphinx,  The  —Eugene   Field  —PEF 
Secret  Parting — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

Secret  People,  The— G    K    Chesterton —BMC 

Secret  Place,  The — Henry  Francis  Lyte— VA 

Secret  Prayer,  The— Marjone  Allen   Seiffert— PP 

Secret  Rose,  The —William  Butler  Yeats -GT IV 

Secret  Temple,  The — Marjone  Allen   Seiffert — BAP 

Secret  Told  Pussie,  The — Unknown — WRR-35 

Secret  Treasure —Sara  Teasdale  — BPM-31 

Secret  Voices,  The —Ethel  Mannm.— NLK 

Secretary,  The —Matthew  Pnor  —  CEP— EPW-3 

Secrets   (Nature,  XVI) —Emily  Dickinson --TCAP 

Secrets  of  Masonry,  The — Unknown — OHCS-17  ^^^^ 

Secrets  of  Our  Garden,  The  — Rupert  Sargent  Holland  —OTPC 

Secrets  of  the  Heart,  The  —Austin    Dobson  —  SPE-8  — SR— 

nn-pTT \VRR-12 

Sects    The      Private  Judgment — John  Dryden.     See  Hind  and 

the  Panther,  The 

Secular  Masque,  The— John  Dryden --TCEP 
Security — Margaret  Sangster  (Mrs   Gen  it  Van  Deth)  — BLRP 
Security  of  Desolation,  The —Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — GPE 
Sedge  Warbler,  The— Ralph  Hodgson  — GT-2 
Sedges,  The — "Seunias  O'Sullivan"   (James  Starkey) — LBBV 
See,  The— Clara  J    Denton  — OFPE 
"See  a  pin  and  pick  it  up  " — Mother  Goose  — RIS 

(Old    Superstitions  )— HBV— HBVY 
"See,  as  the  carver  carves  a  rose." — Conrad  Aiken.     bee  rria- 

pus  and  the  Pool. 
See  How  the  Morning's  Silver  Light  — Auguste  Lacaussade,  tr. 

fr   the  French  by  Henry  Carrmgton  — AFP 
See  It  Through —Edgar  A    Guest— CVG—ICBD 
See,  Saw,  Margery  Daw — Mother  Goose     See  See-Saw,  Mar- 

gery  Daw 

"See,  see,  mine  own  sweet  jewel  " — Unknown  — EG 
See  the  Christ  Stand' — Robert  Browning     See  Saul 
See  the  Smoking    Bowl — Robert    Burns       See   Jolly    Beggars, 

"See  the  sole  bliss  Heaven  could  on  all  bestow  " — Alexander 
Pope     See  Essay  on  Man,  An 

"See,  what  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow    — William  Shake 
speare      See  Hamlet   ("Now,  mother,"  etc  ) 

"See  what  a  lovely  shell  "—Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson   See  Maud. 

"See  where  Capella  with  her  golden  kids  "—Edna  St    Vincent 
Millay.    See  Epitaph  for  the  Race  of  Man  (VI) 

See  Where  My  Love  a-Maymg  Goes — Unknown. — EPEP 

Seed,  The.— Mary  Fenollosa  — PPA 

Seed,  The  —  Unknown  —  PEM  r     T     „ 

Seed  Shop,  The— Muriel  Stuart.— TPC— MBP— MW—UFE 
(Seed-Shop,  The  )— HMSP— NP 

Seed  Time  Hymn — John  Keble  — VA 

Seeds  —John  Oxenham  — ME— OHPI— WGRP 

Seeds  — Unknown  — OHCS-4 

Seeds  —Augusta   Webster  —OBVV 
(Songs  from  Dramas  ) — VA 

Seed-Shop,  The— Muriel  Stuart      See  Seed  Shop,  The 

Seed-Time — Patrick    James     Coleman — TIP 

Seed-Time    and    Harvest     —    Fulke    Greville,    Lord    Brooke 
See  Czehca. 


m'  Things.— Eugene  Field.— BHP— BTB-8— DBA— HBV 
— HBVY— HO  AH—  MAP— MBP—  MPC-9— OTPC— 
PEF— PTA-1— RIS— RON— TCAP— WRR-31 

Seem'  Things  — Unknown      See  Ghostly  Pantomimes. 

Seeing  and  Not  Seeing — Unknown,   tr    by  C.   T    Brooks. 

(Select   Passages  in   Verse  ) — OHCS-1 

:Seemg  Boston"  through  a  Megaphone  —  George  Pitch  — 
WRR-58 

Seeing  Eye,  The — John  Kendrick  Bangs — PPA 

Seeing  Her  Dancing — Robert  Heath — OBS 

Seeing  "New  York"  through  a  Megaphone — George  Fitch  — 
WRR-56 

Seeing  Ourselves. — Robert  Burns    See  To  a  Louse 

Seeing  Through — Unknown — OHCS-10 

Seeing  You,  O  My  People,  in  Your  Impotence  — Chaim  Nach- 
man  Biahk,  tr.  fr  the  Hebrew  by  "Meshorer " — 
AMV-37 

Seek  Those  Things  Which  Are  Above — William  Newell  — 
EOAH 

Seeker,  The — Lascelles  Abercrombie  See  Fools'  Adventure, 
The 

Seeker,  The— Caroline  Giltman.— BMC 

Seeker,  The— Don  Marquis —FF— POI 

Seeker  after   God,    The —Harry    Kemp —OQP— QP-2 

Seeker  m  the  Marshes,  The  — Daniel  Lewis  Dawson  — AA 

Seekers,  The — Lucia  Trevitt  Auryansen — OQP— QP-2 

Seekers,  The. — Hazel   McGee  Bowman  — HB 

Seekers  The— John  Masefield —HBV —OQP— PM— QP-1— 
TVSH— WGRP 

Seekers,  The —Charles  Hamilton  Sorley— WGRP  „,„„„ 

Seekers,  The —Victor  Starbuck— BPP— LOW— POI— WGRP 

Seekers,  The —Arthur  Stringer.— CPG 

Seeking— Mary  Carolyn  Davies —OQP— QP-1 
(Feet  )—  WGRP 

Seeking  God — Edward  Dowden — WGRP 
(Finding    God  )— LOW— POI 

Seeking  Rest  —  Unknown.— OHCS-18 

Seeking  the  Fountain  of  Youth  — Unknown  — WRR-57 

Seeking  the  Mayflower — Edmund   Clarence   Stedman — ADAH 

Seemed  like  a  Fancy  Show  —Arthur  Lewis  Tubbs  —WRR-57 

Seen  on  a  War  Shrine  in  Pennsylvania  — E.  M  Greeves  Car 
penter  — RH 

Seen  on  Dublin  Hillsides  —  "Seumas  O'Sullivan"  (James 
Starkey)  — AMV-35 

Seer  and  the  Dreamers,  The — Ellen  Murray — OHCS-29 

See-Saw,  Margery  Daw  — Mother   Goose. — PBV — RIS 
(See  Saw,  Maigery  Daw  )— OTPC 

"See-saw  sacradown  " — Unknown — OTPC — PPL 

"Seest  thou  not  in  clearest  days  "—George  Wither.  See  Shep 
herd's  Hunting,  The 

Segovia  and  Madrid. — Rose  Terry  Cooke — AA — OBAV 

Seguidilla  — Jose  de  Valdivielso,  tr  fr  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 
Walsh  —CAW 

Sehnsucht— Arthui   Hugh  Clough —EPN— VLEP 

Sehnsucht. — Anna  Wickham  — BMEP — MBP 

Seicheprey  — Unknown  — PAH 

"Seldom  'can't '  " — Christina  Georgma  Rossetti. — SAS 


(Rules  of  Courtesy  )—  JPC 

(Things  to  Remember.  )—  TYP 
Select  Passages  from  a  Coming  Poet  —  "F    Anstey"    (Thomas 

Anstey  Guthne)  —BOHV 

Self  Dependence.—  Matthew  Arnold      See  Self-Dependence. 
Self  -Analysis  —  Anna   Wickham  —  BLV  —  MBP 
Self  -Banished,  The  —Edmund  Waller  —EPS 

(Selfe  Banished,  The  )—  OBS 
Self-Communing  —  Charles    Baudelaire,    tr.    fr.    the   French   by 

Henry  Carrmgton  —  AFP 

Self-Culture.—  Z7nfenoww—  WRR-33  TTT 

Self  -Deception  —Matthew   Arnold  —BPN—GEPC--VLEP 
Self-Depend^^ 

GEPC—  GEPM—  GPE—  HBR—  HBV—  ICBD—  MCCG 
--MRV—  OAEP—  OQP—  OTA—  PTER—  QP-l-SEP 
—  SR—  ST—  TCEP—  VLEP—  WGRP—  WRR-33 
(Self-Independence.)—  SPE-5 

Self  -Discipline  —  "^£  "    (George  William  Russell).—  VA 

Selfe  Banished,  The.—  Edmund  Waller.    See  Self-Banished,  The. 

Self-Esteem—Edward  Coote  (or  Coate)   Pmkney.—  SPP 

Self  -Esteem.  —  Unknown  —  LLC 

(Robin  and  the  Chicken,  The  )  —  LPP 

Self  -Esteem  —Anna  Wickham  —PI  AE 

Self-Evident.  —  James   Robinson  Planche  —  PA 

Self-Exiled,  The—  Walter  C    Smith.—  VA 

Self-Independence  —  Matthew  Arnold     See  Self-Dependence. 

Selfish—  Edgar  A  Guest—  CVG 

Selfish  Giant,  The  —Oscar  Wilde—  WRR-S1 

Self  -Life  —John   Pulsf  ord  —  BTB-6 

"Self-love,  the  spring  of  motion"  —  Alexander  Pope 
say  on  Man,  An 

Self-Murder—Robert  Blair      See  Grave,  The 

Self-Reliance  of  Lincoln  —  Unknown  —  WRR-45 

Self-Respect  —Edgar  A  Guest  —  ALG 

S  elf  -Sacrifice  —  Woodrow  Wilson—  AOAH 

Self-Sacrificing  Soldier  Saved  —  Unknown--  WRR-45 

Selfsame  Song,  The  —Thomas  Hardy  —CMP—  TOP 

Self  -Server,  A  —  Gale  Young  Rice  —  LS 


bee  JtLs- 


(Grace  before  eating.)—  LOW—  POI 
Sella  de  Banan  —  C7n*nown.--WRR-38 
Seller  of  Herbs,  A—  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.—  Mfa 


455 


Selling 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Selling  a  Coat  —  Unknown  —  OHCS-10 

Selling  the  Baby  —Ada   Carleton  —  OHCS-29—  WRR  14 

Selling  the  Farm  —  Beth  Day  —  BTB-3 

Selling  the  Farm  —  Unknown.—  BTB-3 

Selling  the  Old  Home  —  Edgar  A    Guest  —  CVG 

Semele  —  Coventry  Patmore  —  CPOI 

Semmole's  Defiance,  The  —George    Washington    Patten  —  LLC 

•  —  OFPE 

(Semmole's  Reply,  The  )  —  OHCS-1 
bemper  Resurgens  —  Louis   V    Ledoux  —  MCT 
Sempronius's  Speech   for  War  —  Joseph  Addison      See  Cato 
Senator's  Dilemma,  The  —  James  de  Mille      See  Dodge  Club 
Senator  s  Grandmother,  The  —  Patience  Stapleton  —  WRR-30 
Sence  Idy's  Gone  —Will  White  —WRR  58 
Sence  Sally's  Been   to   Europe  —  Herbert  Laight  —  WRR-21 
Sence  You  Went  Away—  James     Weldon    Johnson  —BAN  P— 

Send  Foith  the  High  Falcon  —  Leome  Adams  —MO  AP—NP 

Send  Her  a  Valentine  —Edgar  A    Guest  —ATP—  CVG 

bend  Her  On  Along  —  Unknown  —  IHA 

Send  Me  —  Edward  Everett  Hale—  PDN 

Send  Them  to  Bed  with  a  Kiss  —  Unknown  —  HT—  SPE-4 

Send-Off,  A—  Wallace  Irwm  —SPE-4 

Senex  Jubilans  —  William  Reed  —  BTB-7 

Senex  to  Matt    Prior—  James   Kenneth   Stephen—  BOHV 

Senior  Charge  —  Lo  Amy  Heater  —  WRR-54 

Senior  Class  Exercise  —  Unknown  —  WRR-54 

Seniors'   Farewell   Song  —  Mary  A    Burnell  —  WRR-54 

Senhn    A  Biography  —Conrad  Aiken 

Evening    Song   of    Senhn    ("It    is    evening."    etc  —  Pt     II, 

ix)  —  HBMV—  MOAP—  TL 
Evening  Song  of  Senhn   ("It  is  moonlight,"   etc  —  Pt    II, 

x)  —  SBMV 
Morning  Song  from  "Senhn"    (Pt    II,  ii)  —  MAP  —  NP  — 

PIAE 
(Morning    Song   of    Senhn  )—  CBOV—  CMP—  HBMV— 

MOAP—  NV—  SBMV—  TL 
Sennacherib  —  George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron       See   Destruction 

of    Sennacherib,    The 
Sensation  —  Arthur    Rimbaud,    tr     fr     the    French    by    Jethro 

Bithell  —  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 

Sense  and  Spirit  —George    Meredith  —  EPN—  WGRP 
Serse  of  Death,  The  —  Helen  Hoyt  —  HBMV—  MLP—  TBM 
Sense  of  Humor,  A  —  Edgar  A    Guest  —  CVG 
Sense  of  Humor,  A  —  Vachel   Lindsay  —  CPL 

(Poems  about  the  Moon  )  —  MAP  A 

Sense  of  Humoui,  A  —  J    H    Burton      See  Book-Hunter,  The 
Senses,  The—  Unknown  —  PPYP 
Sensitive    Plant,    The—  Peicy    Bysshe    Shelley  —  BPN—  CR— 

ERP—  EV-4—  WRR-25    (abr  ) 
(Garden,  A—  abi  )—  OTPC—  RON 

"And  the  spring  arose,"  etc    (sel  )—  GBOV  —  UFE 
Sensuality  —  Coventry  Patmore      See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 
Sent  Back  by    the    Angels  —  Frederick    Langbndge  —  BTB  6  — 

OHCS-29—  WRR-21 
Sent  from  Egypt  with  a   Fair   Robe  of  Tissue  to  a   Sicilian 

Vine-Dresser  —  T     Sturge   Moore  —  GTML  —  OBVV 
Sent   to   Heaven  —Adelaide   Anne   Procter.—  MHT—  OHCS-1  7 

(Message,  The  )—  WRR-33 

Sent  with  a  Rose  to  a  Young  Lady  —  Margaret  Deland  —  AA 
Sentence  —Witter  Bynner  —  HB  V—  LBM  V 
Sentence  and  Torment   of   the    Condemned  —  Michael    Wiggles- 

worth      See  Day  of  Doom,  The 
Sentence  of  Death  on  the    High    Seas  —  Arthur     Matthison  — 

OHCS-16 
Sentences  of  Wisdom,  sel    ("When  Love  cools,"  etc  )  —  Thomas 

Lake  Harris  —BAP 

Sentiment  Rules  the  World  —Mabel   A     Hill  —  WRR-55 
Sentimental  —  Paul  Eldndge    See  Sonnets  of  an  Indian  Heiress 
Sentimental   Tommy,   sel     ("Tommy   Sandys   was   a   precocious 
child,"  etc}—  James  M    Barrie—  WRR-38 


, 

Sentinel,  The  —  Unknown  —  BLRP—  OQP  —  QP  2 
Sentinel  of  Metz,  The  —  Robert  C    V    Meyers 


OHCS-26 


, 
Sentinel  Songs  —  Abram  Joseph   Ryan  —  HBV 

Cause  of  the  South,  The  (sel  )  —  LPS-2 

"When    falls    the    soldier   brave"    (sel).    —    GA    (abr)— 

DD  (abr  )—  LPS-2 
Sentry,  The  —Wilfred  Owen  —  RH 
Sentry-  Go  —  Amelia  Josephine  Burr  —  JPC 
"Separate  Peace  "  —  Harrison  S    Morris  —  MC 
Separate  Ways  to  Death  —Charles    Reznikoff  —  AMV-36 
Separation  —  Matthew  Arnold  —  GPE  —  HBV 
Separation  —  Alice  Learned  Bunner      See  Vingtame. 
Separation  —  Charles  Dalmon  —  TCPD 
Separation  —  Martha   Gilbert   Dickinson  —  AA 
Separation  —  Laurence  Housman  —  BMEP 
Separation  —Walter    Savage    Landor  —  GPE—  OBEV—  TOP 
Separation  Deed,  A  —  Sir  Lewis  Morris  —  OBVV 
Sephestia's  Lullaby  —  Robert  Greene      See  Menaphon 
Sephestia's  Song  [to  her  Child]  —  Robert  Greene      See  Mena- 

September  —  George  Arnold  —  DD—  HBV—  LPS-2—  PBGP— 

PTA-2 

September  —  Sara  Hamilton  Birchall.  —  NLK 
September  —  Edwma  Falhs  —  SUS 
September.  —  Adelaide  V    Finch  —  WRR-17 
September.  —  Viola  Gerard  Garvm.  —  BPM-30 
September  —  Mary  Howitt  —  CPN—  OTPC 
September.  —  Helen   Hunt   Jackson.  —  CPN  —  LPP  —  MPB  — 

-RYC-TYP-WR|-^PEM~PEDC~PRWS~RAR 

September.  —  Rudyard  Kiphng     See  Two  Months 


September  —  Edward     Bliss    Reed  — DD— HBMV — HBVY— 

MPB— POY 

September  — "Seranus"  (S    Frances  Harrison)  — VA 
September  Birthday    m    Brittany  —  Abbie    Farwell    Brown, — 

MCT 

September  Cricket — G    D     Martmeau  —  BPM-36 
September  Dark —James  Whitcomb  Riley—  CPWR 
September  Day — Sara  Teasdale — CMP 
Septembei   Days —George  Arnold— PBGP 
September  Days  —Helen  L    Smith  —PTA-2 
September,   1815 —William   Woidbworth  — PEOR 
September,  1819 — William  Wordsworth  — BPN 
September,   1802  (Upon  the  Same  Occasion)  — William  Words 
worth  — BPN 
September,   1802       Near   Dover  — William   Wordsworth  — CRE 

— EP— EPP— ERP— GEPC— OAEP 
(Near  Dover,  Sept    1802  )— BPN— EM-2— ES— TOP 
September  1,  1802— William   Woidsworth— BPN 
September  Gale —Oliver    Wendell    Holmes —PTA-2— SPE-3 
September  m  Australia — Henry    Claience   Kendall — OBVV — 

VA 
September,   1913  —William     Butler     Yeats —CMP— TCPD— 

September  Noon  Sky  — Helen  Goldbaum  — TB 

September  21,  1870 —Charles  Kmgsley  —  CPOI 

September  Violet,  A— Unknown— rk.OR 

Septuagesima  — Robert  Bridges  — PWB 

Sepulcher  in  the   Garden,   The —John   Fmley. — MOM 

Sepulchral  — Rudyard  Kipling  — RKV 

Sepulchre. — J.  Corson  Miller— BMC 

Sequence — Edgar  Darnel  Kiamei  — BLRP 

Sequence  — Elinor  Wylie  — AV 

Sequence   of   Sonnets    on    the   Death    of    Robert   Browning,   A 

sets — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne 

"Among  the  wondrous  ways  of  men  and  time"  (V)  -  BPN 
**But  he — to  him — who  knows  what  gift  is  thine"   (IV), — 

BPN 
"Clearest   eyes    in   all    the   world   they    read,    The"    (I)  — 

"Death,  what  hast  thou  to  do  with  one  for  whom"  (II)  — 

BPN 
"He  held  no  dream  worth  waking    so  he  said"    (VII)  — 

BPN 

(Robert  Browning  )— EPNC 
(On  the  Death  or   Robert   Bi owning  ) — EPN — VLEP— 

WLIP 
Sequence,  with   Strophes  in  Paraphrase   Thereof,   A  — Francis 

Burke    (Latin   and  English)  —CAW 
Seraphim,  The,  sel — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning 

Death  — OHPI 

Seraphita  — Ernest   Dowson  — VLEP 
Serapis,  self — Geoige  Ebers 

Chariot  Race  in  Alexandria  (fr    Ch    XXV)  — PPSC 

(Hippodrome  Race,  The— arr    by  Wilbor  ) — WRR-4 
Serbian  Epitaph,  A — V    Stamrnirovic,   tr    fr    the  Serbian  by 

L    F    Waring— GPWW 
Serenade,  A     "Ah '  County  Guy,  the  hour  is  nigh  " — Sir  Wai 

ter  Scott      See  Quentin  Durwaid 
Serenade     "Ah,     sweet,     thou    little    kriowest    how  " — Thomas 

Hood  —HBV 
Serenade    "By  day  rny  timid  passions  stand  " — Richard  Mid- 

dleton  —HBV 

Serenade    "Come  now,  let  us  wake  them,   time  " — Unknown, 
tr  fr   the  German  by  Jethro  Bithell  —AWP — JAWP— 
WBP 
Serenade    "Come    on,    don't    be    afraid    you'll    spoil    me " — 

Emanuel    Carnevah  — LA 
Serenade    "Dark  is  the  ins  meadow  " — Marjone  L    C    Pick 

thall  —ME 
Serenade    "Heart    of    my    heart,    Awake'    Awake  1" — H     W 

Bell  — CAG 
Serenade    "Hide,    happy    damask,    from    the    stars  "—Henry 

Trairod  —HBV— PR 
Serenade.  "High   in  the   dark  the   moon   rides   white" — Paul 

Fearon  —CIV 

Serenade    "I'm  a  gay  tra,  la,  la" — Biet  Harte — LBN 
(Songs  without  Sense— III  )— SPE-4 
(Swiss  Air  )— NA 

Serenade,  A    "Look   out  upon  the  stars,   my  love  " — Edward 

Coote   (or  Coate)    Pmkney  — AA— APA— APL— APW 

—  BAP  — BAV  — BLV  —  HBV  — MOAP  — OBAV  — 

PIAE — PR— SPP 

Serenade,  A    "Lullaby,  0,  Lullaby." — Thomas  Hood  — BOL— 

OHCS-26 
Serenade,  The     "Midnight  is  not  more,  The  " — Tames   Whit 

comb  Riley— CPWR 
Serenade^Soffly^O  m.dm^  Hour^-Aubrey  Thomas   De 

Serenade  "Stars  of  the  summer  night'" — Henry  Wadsworth 
Longfellow  See  Spanish  Student,  The 

Serenade,  The:  "This  age-old  church  " — Sister  M.  Madeleva 
See  Christmas  in  Provence 

Serenade  "Venus  and  the  young  new  Moon " — Leon  W 
Kellogg  —CAG 

Serenade  "Western  wind  is  blowing  fair,  The "  —  Oscar 
Wilde  — HBV 

Serenade:  "While  my  lady  sleepeth  " — John  Gibson  Lockhart. 
— OBRV 

Serenade    "Youth  went  out  to  serenade  "—Unknown  — BTB-4 

Serenade  at  the  Cabin — James  Whitcomb  Riley  See  Some  Imi 
tations 

Serenade  at  the  Villa,   A —Robert   Browning  — N BE— VLEP 


456 


TITLE  INDEX 


Seventh 


Serenade  of  a  Loyal  Martyr.—  George  Darley.     See  Flower  of 

Ser^ade^atotyNo^af-James  Wliitcomb  Riley.-CPWR 

Serenader.—  George  Dillon.—  NP 

Serenity.—  John  Middleton  Murray.—  GPE 

Serenity  of    Faith,    The.—  Bible,    0.    T.      See    Psalms    (Psalm 


Serf}  xRoy  Campbell.—  NAMP—  OBMV 

c^rfc  _  Pile  Young   Rice.  —  BLA 

lerfs  Secret,  The.—  William  Vaughn   Moody.-HBV 

Sereeant  Champe.  —  Unknown.  —  PAH  . 

SerfSnt,  He   Is   the   Worst  of   All,   The    (with   music).  —Un 

known,  —  AS 

Sergeant,   1918.—  "R.  L."     See  Autobiography. 
Sergeant  Prentiss's    First    Plea.—  N.    L.    F.    Bachman.—  PPSC 
Serjeant's  Story,  The.—  Unknown.—  PPSC 
Sergeant's  Weddin',  The.—  Rudyard    Kipling.—  RKV 
sfrfius  to  the  Lions.—  Lew  Wallace.     See  Prince  of  India. 
Serious  and  Pathetical   Contemplation   of  the   Mercies  of   God, 

sel.  —  Thomas   Traherne.  , 

Thanksgiving  for  the  Beauty  of  God  s  Providence.  —  MV-2 
Serious  Mishap,  A.  —  S.  Jennie  Smith.—  OHCS-33 
Serious  Omission.—  John  Farrar.—  RIS—  -UTS 


- 

Sermon,  A.  —  Lady  Margaret  Sackville.  —  HBMV 

Sermon,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-22 

Sermon  in  a  Churchyard.  —  Thomas     Babmgton    Macaulay.  — 

OBRV 
Sermon  in  a  Stocking.  —  Ellen  A.  Jewett.  —  BLPA 

(Grandmother's  Sermon.)—  OHCS-22 
Sermon  in  Flowers,  A.  —  Addie  F.   Davis.—  OHCS-35 
Sermon  in  Rhyme,      A.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-7  —  OHCS-24  — 

PTA-2—  SPE-4 

(If  You  Have  a  Friend.)  —  FF  —  POI 
(If  You  Have  a  Friend  Worth  Loving.)  —  HT 
(Say  It  Now.)—  BLPA—  PDN   (1st  st.  only)—WELP 
Sermon  in  Staccato.  —  Eleanor  Chase.  —  NYBV 
Sermon  of  St.  Francis,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  — 

TBV 

(St.  Francis'  Sermon  to  the  Birds  —  abr.)  —  OTPC—  STP 
Sermon  of  the  Rose,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Sermon  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  A.  —  Henry  Ward  Beecher.  See 

Abraham   Lincoln. 

Sermon  on  Life,  A.  —  Robert  J.    Burdette.  —  OHCS-30 
Sermon  on  the  Mount,  The.  —  Bible,  N.  T.  f  See  St.  Matthew. 
Sermons.  —  John  Ruskin.     See  Stones  of  Venice. 
Sermons  in  Trees.  —  Florence   Wilkinson.  —  PPA 
Sermons  We  See.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Sero  Te  Amavi.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  DTRN 
Serpent's  Vengeance.  —  G.  M.  Ritchie.—  WRR-53 
Servant  Girl  and  the  Grocer's  Boy.  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-1  —  VM 

(Servant  Girl  and  Grocer's  Boy.)—  LHV  —  PVS 
Servant  in  the   House,   The,   sel.    ("I   arn^  afraid  you   may   not 

consider,"   etc.).  —  Charles  Rann  Kennedy.  —  PPD-1 
Servant  Question,  The.  —  Stanley  Schell.  —  DRB 
"Servant  When  He  Reigneth,  A."  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Servants,  The.  —  Richard  Wightman.  —  WGRP 
Servian  Lullaby,  A.  —  Nora  Hopper.  —  BOL 
Service.  —  Minnie  Belle  Bradford.  —  WRR-55 
Service.  —  Anna  Hempstead  Branch.  —  AV 
Service.  —  Robert  Browning.      See    Pippa    Passes    (All    Service 

"  Ranks,  Alike  with  God). 
Service.  —  Helen  Coale  Crew.—  OHCS-40 
Service.  —  Washington  Gladden.  —  BLRP 

(O  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  with  Thee.)  —LOW  —  MOM  — 

MRV—  POI—  WGRP 
Service.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Service.—  Herman  Hagedorn—  OQP—  QP-1 
Service,  The.—  Surges   Johnson.—  FF—  HBMV—  POI—  VOD 
Service.  —  Georgia  Douglas  Johnson.-  —  CDC 
Service.  —  Douglas  Malloch.  —  AMV-37 
Service.-  -Theodora  Pledge.—  BS 
Service  Flag,  The.—  J.  E.  Evans.—  GPWW 

(In  Service.)—  PPGW 
Service  Flag,  The.  —  William    Herschell.  —  GPWW  —  PEDC  — 

PPGW—  PTA-2 

Service  Man,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Service  of  All  the  Dead.—  D.  H.  Lawrence.—  NP—TCEP 
Service  of  Song,  A  (Nature,  LVII).  —  Emily  Dickinson.  —  GR-a 

_  XCAP 

(Some  Keep  Sunday  Going  to  Church.)—  WGRP 
Service  Star,  The.—  Kenneth  W.  Porter.—  RH 
Service  the  Final  Test.—  Edith  Kinkaid   Butler.—  WRR-54 
Serving  Girl,  The.—  Gladys  May  Casely  Hayford.—  CDC 
Serving  Men's  Song,  A.  —  John    Lyly.      See    Alexander    and 

Campaspe. 

Serving  No  Haughty  Muse.—  William  Wordsworth.—  ERP 
Sery.  —  Richard   Watson   Gilder.      See   Christmas   Tree  in  the 

Nursery,  The. 
Sesame  and  Lilies,  sel.  —  John  Ruskin. 

Reading  and  Illiteracy.  —  MOB 

Sesostris.—  Lloyd  Miffiin.—  AA—  APL—  BAP—  HBV 
Session    with    Uncle    Sidney,    A.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 

And  Another  of  Our  Betsy. 
Daring  Prince,  The. 
Diners  in  the  Kitchen,  The. 
Gathering  of  the  Clans,  The. 
Imperious  Angler,  The. 
In  the  Kindergarten  of  Noble  Song. 


Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A.   (Continued), 

"It." 

One  of  His  Animal  Stories. — PPA 

Pet  of  Uncle  Sidney's,  A. 

Sings  a  "Winky-Tooden"  Song. 

Uncle  Brightens  Up. 
Sestina:  of  the  Lady  Pietra  degli  Scrovigni. — Dante,  tr.  fr.  the 
Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  AWP  —  JAWP  — 
WBP 
Sestina  of  the  Tramp-Royal.  —  Rudyard  Kipling. — MBP — MCT 

Sestina  of  Youth  and  Age. — Gelett  Burgess. — PIAE 
Set  Down,  Servant    (with  music) . —  Unknown. — ABF 
:Set  me  where  as  the   sun  doth   parch   the  green." — Petrarch. 

See  Sonnets  to  Laura   (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Set  Not  Thy  Foot  on  Worms.  —  William  Cowper.     See  Task, 

The  (Book  VI  [Heedless  Cruelty]). 

Set  of  Turquoise,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — SPE-4 
Seth    Compton.    —    Edgar    Lee    Masters.      See    Spoon    River 

Seth  Peters's   Report  of  Daniel   Webster's   Speech.— Sam  Wal 
ter  Foss.— OHCS-32 
Settin'  Hen,  A.— Unknown.— PPD-2 
Settin'  on  de  Fence. — Unknown. — WBLP_ 


Settin'  the  Flags. — James   C.    Purdy. — OHCS-37 
"      '   '  Up   with    Elder    McK'ag's    Peggy.— TT~ - 
McCook.     See  Latimers,  The. 


«_r  ~^  •*-£.,-•  4 

ggy.— Henry    Christopher 


Settin'  Up   with    Elder    McK'ag's 

McCook.    See  Latimers,  T. —  , 

Settin'  Up  with  Peggy  McKeag. — Henry  Christopher  McCook. 

See  Latimers,  The. 
Setting  a  Hen. — Unknown. — BTB-3 

("Sockery"  Setting  a  Hen.)—  OHCS-18 

Setting  Forth,  The.— John    Masefield.     See  Wanderer,  The. 
Setting  of  the  Windcock,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Setting  Sun,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Setting  the  Table. — Dorothy  Aldis. — MPB 
Settler,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.—RKV 
Settler    The.  — Alfred   Billings    Street.  — AA  —  LPS-2  —  MC  — 

PAH 
(Settler,  The:  America  in  the  Making.)— BAP 


Seven  against  Thebes,  The,  sel.—  JEschylus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek 

by  A.  E.  Housman. 

Chorus:    "Now  do  our  eyes  behold.  «rrrr.  i 

(Chorus   from    "The    Seven   against   Thebes.   )--WTP-l 

by  Each  Others 


Seven 
Seven 

Seven 
Seven 
Seven 

Seven 
Seven 
Seven 
Seven 

Seven 
Seven 
Seven 


Seven    Sleepers    of  "Ephesus,    The.    —    Johann    Wolfgang   von 

Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German.— WRR-8 
Seven  Stages,  The.— Unknown 
Seven  Times,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— VLEP 
Seven  Times  Five.— Jean  Ingelow.     See  Songs  of  Seven. 
Seven  Times  Four. — Jean  Ingelow.     See  Songs  of  beven. 
Seven  Times  One. — Jean  Ingelow.     See  Songs  of  Seven. 
Seven  Times  Seven.— Jean  Ingelow.     See  Songs  of   Seven. 
Seven  Times  Six.— Jean   Ingelow      See  Songs  of   Seven. 


Ages  of  Man.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like 
Cities  of  America,  The.—  Edgar  Lee  Masters.—  CMP— 

Days  in  a  Week.—  Cora   Woodward   Foster.—  PPYP 

Days'  Leave.—  Captain  Blackall.—  PPGW 

Days  of  the   Sun,  The,  sel.    ("I  had  watched,'    etc.).— 

W.  J.  Turner.—  OBMV 
Eleven.  —  Carl  Sandburg.—  GM  AS 
Fiddlers,  The.—  Sebastian  Evans.—  RIS 
Hateful  Things.—  Bible,  O.  T      See  Proverbs. 
Joys   of   Reading,   The,   sel.    ("Of  course  there  may   be 

more,"  etc.).—  Mary  Wright  Plummer.—  MOB 
Little     Beacon     Lanterns     (pant.).  —  Stanley    Schell.  — 

WRR-46  .  f  .  N       _T   , 

Long  Years  in  State  Prison  (with  music).  —  Unknown.— 

AS 
Nuns    Watch  an   Express   Train.  —  Eunice   Tietjens.  — 


Seven    xnm-o    a.  »«v/.     j- — —   -~o ---  -  OTJTI 

Seven  Virgins,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CH     (si.     abr.)  —  OBB— 

O'R'RV 

Seven  Watchmen.— Rudyard    Kipling.—RKV 
Seven  Whistlers,  The.— Alice  E.    Gillmgton.— VA  ,™r,, 

Seven  Years.— Robert  Offley  Ashburton,  Lord  Crewe.— OBVV 
Seven  Years.— Laurence   Binyon.— HTR 
Seven  Years  Old.— Algernon  Charles   Swinburne.— HBV 
Seven-Dollar  Bill,  A— George  Randolph  Chester.— HSP 
Sevenoaks,  sel.—  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. 

Jim  Fenton's  Wedding.— WRR-5 6 
Seventeen,  sel.— Booth  Tarkington. 

Clothes   Make  the   Man. — LJL-3 
1750.— Archibald  MacLeish.     See  Farm,  The. 
Seventeen  Hundred    and    Ninety-One.— Philip    Freneau.— APB 
Seventeen  Months. — Carl    Sandburg. — GMAS 

17"fcftf  oTlaf  nKves,  The  (m.-MAPA-SUS-TGPD 

Trumpet-Vine   Arbour,   The    (I).— MAPA— NP 
Seventh  City  of  Cibola,  The.— Harry  Noyes  Pratt.— TL 
Seventh  Plague   of    Egypt,   The. — George    Croly, — OHCS-4 


457 


Seventh 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Seventh  Station. — Paul   Claudel,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by   Henry 

M,   Rosbinson.— CAW 
Seventy-Six  (C.).— William  Cullen  Bryant.— APB—DD—HBV 

— MC— PAH 

Several  Cats. — Unknown. — BTB-6 
Severed  Selves. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

The, 

Seville.— Mrs.   Lattice   D'Oyle  Walters.— HBMV 
Sew  the  Flags    Together.— Vachel   Lindsay.  — AO  AH  — CPL— 

OHPP— RH 
Sewing. — William    H.    Hayne    (wr.    at.    to    Christina   Georgina 

Rossetti) .— GFA— T  YP 
(Darning.)— MPC-6 
.(Pine  Needles— C.)— ADAH— PEM 
Sewing  on  a  Button  (in  Life  in  Danbury). — James  M.  Bailey. 

— OHCS-14 

(How  a  Married  Man  Sews  on  a  Button.) — BTB-2 
Sewing-Girl,  The.— Robert  W.    Service.— CPS 
Sextain. — William   Drummond   of  Hawthornden. — EP 

(Sextain,  I.)—  EPW-2 
Sexton,  The. — Park  Benjamin. — OHCS-8 

(Old   Sexton,  The.)—  AA— APL— HBV 
Sextus  the  Usurer. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Kirby  Flower 

Smith.— AWP 

"Sh."— James   S.  Tippett.—SUS 

Shack  Bully   Holler   (with  music'). — Unknown. — ABF 
Shacob's  Lament. — Unknown. — OHCS-2S 

("Beware   of   the    Vidders.") — CD 

Shad  Punctual    at    Easter    Time. — Joseph    Barber. — WRR-S7 
Shade. — Theodosia    Garrison. — ME — OHIP — PT 
Shade   of  the  Trees,   The   (C.). — Margaret  Junkin   Preston. — 

SPP— TCAP 
(Under  the  Shade  of  the  Trees.)— DD—GA—LLC—MC— 

PAH 
"Shade  within     shade!     for    deeper    in    the    glass." — Francis 

Thompson.     See  Night  of  Forebeing,  The. 
Shaded  Pool,  The.— Norman  Gale.— HBV— OBVV 
Shaded  Water,  The. — William  Gilniore  Simms. — LPS-2 
Shades  of   Agamemnon   and    Iphegeneia,   The. — Walter   Savage 

Lander.— BPN 

Shadow. — Richard  Bruce.—CDC 

Shadow,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— EPNC— EPW-4 
Shadow. — Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge, — EPW-5 
Shadow.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CMP 
Shadow.— William  Griffith.— BAP 
Shadow,  The. — Ben   Jonson.— OBEV 
(Follow  a  Shadow.)— ALV 
(Song,  That  Women  are  But  Men's  Shadows — C.) — HBV 

— OBS 

(Women  Men's  Shadows.)— WBLP 
Shadow,  The. — Bernice    Kenyon. — WLIP 
Shadow,  The. — Amy   Lowell.— CMP 
Shadow,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Shadow. — Louise  Owen.— PFE 
Shadow,  The. — Richard   Henry   Stoddard. — AA 
Shadow,  The. — Arthur   Symons. — OBVV 
Shadow. — Eugene  F.  Ware.— POI — SL 
Shadow,  The.— William  Carlos  Williams.— NP 
Shadow  and  Shade. — Allen  Tate. — SPP 
Shadow  and  Shine. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Shadow  Baby,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-36 
Shadow  Boat,  A. — Arlo  Bates. — HBV 
Shadow  Child,  The. — Harriet   Monroe. — BAP — SR 

(Shadow-Child,   The.)— HBV— LEAP 

Shadow  Dance,  The. — Louise  Chandler  Moulton. — AA — HBV 
Shadow  Friend. — Anderson  M.  Scruggs. — BPM-30 
Shadow  from    an    Insane   Asylum,    A. — Horace    B.    Durant. — 

OHCS-32 
Shadow  House  of  Lugh,  The. — "Ethna  Carbery"  (Mrs.  Seumas 

MacManus).— BMC 

Shadow  Line,  The. — Geo.   S-   Greene. — CAG 
Shadow  March. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson.      See    North-West 

Passage. 
Shadow  of   a   Flower,   The.    —  Felicia   Dorothea  Hemans.    — 

OHCS-37 

Shadow  of  a  Song,  The. — Campbell  Rae-Brown. — DRB 
Shadow  of  Doom,  The    (All's  Well  —  C.).  —  Celia   Thaxter.— 

BTB-4 
Shadow  of  Nignt,  The,  sel. — George  Chapman. 

Night.— OBSC 

Shadow  of  Night,  The. — Coventry    Patmore. — CH 
Shadow  of  the  Cross.  - —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.  —  AE   (abr.)  — 

WRR-44 

Shadow  of  the  Guillotine.— Walter  Rothwell. — WRR-53 
Shadow  of  the  Night,  A. — Thomas   Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
Shadow  of  the  Rock,  The. — Frederick     William     Faber. — BMC 
Shadow  on  the  Blind,   The. —  Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Shadow  on  the  Loom,  The. — Nellie    Burget    Miller.  —  OOP  — 

QP-2 

Shadow  on  the  Wall,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-9 
Shadow  Pantomimes. — Unknown. — WRR-31 
Shadow  People,  The.  —  Francis  Ledwidge.  —  HOAH  —  JPC— 

MCCG— MPB  — PB-4— POOT— POT— RAR— SP— 

TSW— TSWC— VOD 
Shadow  River. — Pauline  Johnson. — OCL 
Shadow  Rose,  The. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers. — AA 
Shadow  to  Shadow. — Hervey  Allen. — HBMV 
Shadow-Child,  The.— Harriet  Monroe.— HBV— LEAP 

(Shadow  Child,  The.)— BAP— SR 
Shadowed  Star,  The. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — LEAP 
Shadow-Evidence. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — AA 
Shadow-Kitten,  The*— Oliver  Herford.— MPC-4 


Shadow-of-a-Leaf. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 

Shadows. — Paul  Claudel,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph  T.  Ship 
ley  .—CAW 
Shadows  —Samuel  Daniel.     See  Tethys'  Festival. 


Shadows 
Shadows 
Shadows 
Shadows 
Shadows 
Shadows 


— Bert  Davis.— HB 

The. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan. — OTPC 
— Minnie  C.  Dunn. — HB 

The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— CAP 
—William  Sloane  Kennedy.— SN 
—Richard  Monckton  Milnes.— EPW-5— HBV— JPC— 


OBEV 

Shadows,  The. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — AA — MPC-6 

Shadows  ("We  stood  where  the  snake-like  ivy")- — Unknown. — 
MR— OHCS-7 

Shadows  ("Yes,  I  own  I  start  at  shadows").  —  Unknown.  — 
OHCS-16 

Shadows  Are  Black.— A.  M.  Sullivan.— PFE 

Shadows  in  the  Water. — Thomas  Traherne.-—  OBS 

Shadows  of  His  Lady. — Jacques  Tahureau,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Andrew  Lang.— AWP 

Shadows  on  the  Snow. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-31 

Shadow-Town  Ferry. — Lilian  Dynevor  Rice. — MCG — PBGP 
(Ferry  for  Shadowtown.) — OHCS-37 

Shadwell. — John  Dryden.  See  MacFlecknoe;  or,  A  Satire  on 
the  True  Blue  Protestant  Poet,  T.  S. 

Shady  Lane,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— CPOI 

Shady,  Shady. — T'ao  Yuan-Ming,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur 
Waley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Shaftesbury. — John  Dryden.     See  Absalom  and  Achitophel. 

Shag-Bark  Hickory.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 

Shaggy.— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— MLP 

Shake,  Mulleary  and  Go-ethe. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — ALV 
— BOH  V— LA— PFE 

"Shake  off  your  heavy  trance."  —  Francis  Beaumont.  See 
Masque  of  the  Gentlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  In 
ner-Temple,  The. 

Shakespeare. —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  AEV — ATP — BEL — BLV— 
BMEP— BPN  — CPOI  — CRE  —  EM-2—  EP— EPN— 
EPNC— EPP— EPW-5— ES—EV-5—GEPC—GEPM— 
GPE— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LEAP— 
NAL—OAEP— OBEV— OBVV— OTPC— PFE— PIAE 
—  PTER—  SB  A—  SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VLEP 
— WHA— WLIP 

Shakespeare. — Henry  Ames  Blood. — AA 

Shakespeare. — George  S.  Bryan.— OHCS-18 

Shakespeare. — Hartley  Coleridge.— LPS -3 

Shakespeare. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — CAP 

Shakespeare. — Agnes  MacCarthy  Hickey. — PFE 

Shakespeare. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APB 

Shakespeare.  —  Thomas  Hood.  See  Plea  of  the  Midsummer 
Fairies,  The. 

Shakespeare. — Samuel  Johnson.  See  Prologue  Spoken  by  Mr. 
Garrick  at  the  Opening  of  the  Theatre-Royal,  1747. 

Shakespeare. — Agnes  Lee. — NP 

Shakespeare.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AWP — CAP — 
IAP— MOAP— TOP 

Shakespeare. — John  Sterling. — VA 

Shakespeare.— William  Watson.— HBV 

Shakespeare:  An  Epistle  to  Mr.  Garrick,  sel. — Robert  Lloyd. 
Critic's  Rules,  The.— OB  EC 

Shakespeare  and  Jonson.  —  Samuel  Johnson.  See  Prologue 
Spoken  by  Mr.  Garrick  at  the  Opening  of  the  Theatre- 


-Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPN — 


Royal,  1747. 
Shakespeare  and  Milton  (C.).— 

Shakespeare  Might  Have  Boiled  Othello. — Edwin  Meade  Robin 
son.    See  Limericised  Classics. 
Shakespeare's  Dream. — Unknown. — WRR-1 
Shakesperian  Bear,  The. — Arthur   Guiterman. — BOHV 
Shakespearian  Perversion,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-6 
"Shaking  gold  and  silver  bells." — Takeko  Kujo.     See  Transla 
tions   from   Modern  Japanese   Poetry    (Takeko   Kujo — 

Shall  America  Be  Ruled  Forever  by  the  Liquor  Power? — Arch 
bishop  John  Ireland.— TS 

Shall  Bess  Come  Hame? — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — OHCS-28 

"Shall  burning  Etna,  if  a  sage  requires." — Alexander  Pope.  See 
Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Shall  I  Be  like  Grandma? — Unknown. — WRR-50 

Shall  I  Come,    Sweet    Love,   to    Thee.  —  Thomas    Campion.  — 

OAEP 
("Shall  I  come,  sweet  love,  to  thee.") — EG — OBSC 

"Shall  I  Compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day?" — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets,  XVIII. 

Shall  I  Do  This? — Shri  Purohit,  Swami. — OBMV 

Shall  I  Tell  You  Whom  I  Love  ?— William  Browne.     See  Brit- 
tania's  Pastorals   (Song:  "Shall  I,"  etc.). 

Shall  I,  Then,  Hope  When  Faith  Is  Fled. — Thomas  Campion. — 
EPEP 

Shall  I  to  the  Byre  Go  Down? — Eleanor  Far j eon.  —  CRYO  — 
SDH 

Shall  I,  Wasting  in  Despair. — George  Wither.     See  Fair  Vir 
tue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete,  and  also  Fidelia. 

Shall  the  Baby  Stay?—  Unknown.— OHCS-7 

Shall  We  Give  Up  the  Union?  —  Daniel  Stevens  Dickinson. — 
OHCS-2 

Shall  We  Know  Each  Other  There?— Unknown.— OHCS-6 

Shall  We  Live  Again? — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — SPS 

"Shall  we  make  love." — Unknown..   See  Manyo  Shu. 

Shall  We  Meet  Again  ?— George  D.  Prentice.— OHCS-26 
(Death.)— HT 

Shallows  of  the  Ford,  The. — Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.— SCC 

Shame. — Coventry  Patmore,    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 


458 


TITLE  INDEX 


She 


Shame. — James  Stephens. — CMP 

Shameful  Death. — William  Morris.  —  BFVR  —  BPN— CBOV 

GEPM— GTBS— HBV— ISP— MBP—NAL— OAEP— 

OBVV— OHNP— -POTT--TPH— VA— VLEP 

Shammy's  Christmas  Tree. — Eliza  Evans  Cartwright. — CS 

Shamrock,  The. — Andrew  Cherry.     See  Green  Little  Shamrock 

of  Ireland,  The. 

Shamrock,  The.™ Clara  J.  Denton.— OFPE 
Shamrock,  The.  —  Maurice  Francis  Egan.  —  AA — DD — HBV — 

HH 

Shamrock,  The. — Unknown. — HH 
Shamrock  Song,  set.  ("O,  the  red  rose  may  be  fair"). — Katha 
rine  Tynan.— MCT— PER 
Shamus  O'Brien. — Joseph  Sheridan  Le  Fanu  (sometimes  at,  to 

Samuel  Lover). — CCR  (si.  abr.)-—  HSPS   (abr.) 

(Shamus  O'Brien,  the  Bold  Boy  of  Glingall.) — OHCS-1 

(Shemus  O'Brien.)— HBR  (a&r.)— TIP 

Shamus  O'Brien,  the  Bold  Boy  of  Glingall. — Joseph  Sheridan  le 

Fanu    (sometimes  at.  to   Samuel   Lover)      See   Shamus 

O'Brien. 

Shan  Van  Vocht. — Unknown. — CCR — TIP  (si.  abr.) 
Shandon  Bells,  The. — "Father  Prout"    (Francis  Sylvester  Ma- 

hony).     See  Bells  of  Shandon,  The. 
Shane's  Head. — John  Savage. — TIP 
"Shang."— Richard  Washburn  Child. — SPE-5 
Shannon,  The.— Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788-1846).— TIP 
"Shannon"  and  the  "Chesapeake,"  The. — Thomas  Tracy  Bouve. 

— GA— MC— PAH 
Shantung;   or,   The   Empire   of   China   Is   Crumbling  Down, — 

Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Shanty  Boy,  The  ("I  am  a  jolly  shanty  boy"). — Unknown  (at. 

to  Stewart  Edward  White). — CSF 
(Bung  Yer  Eye.)— ABF— IHA 
Shanty-Boy,  The  ("That  every  maiden  has  her  troubles"). — Un~ 

known.~GTS.-2 
Shanty-Boy  and  the  Farmer's  Son,  The  (with  music,  si.  var.). 

— Unknown.— ABF— APW— IHA 

Shanty-Man's  Life. — Unknown. — AS    (with  music) — WTP-1 
Shape  of  My  People. — George  Abbe. — TB 
Shapes.— Mark  TurbyfilL— NP 

Shapes  and  Signs. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — ERP — TIP 
Shapes  of  Death,  The. — Stephen  Spender. — OBMV 
Shards.— Aline  Kilmer.— PFY 
Shared. — Lucy  Larcom.— NLK  (abr.) — PDN 
Sharing. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Sharp  Fear. — Lionel  Wiggam— TB 
Shaughraun,  The. — Dion  Boucicault   (arr.  by  Leland  Powers). 

Scene  from  the  Shaughraun,  A  (sel.). — HSP 
Shaun  O'Dwyer  Aglanna.— P.  A.  Sheehan. — WRR-44 
Shaun  O'Neill.— Padric  Gregory.— GSRC 
Shave  Store,  The. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke.— RYC 

(Shave-Store,  The.)— SPE-1 

Shaving  of  Jacob,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss.— HSP 
Shawled.— Hazel  Hall.— RNP 

She. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Celebration  of  Charis,  A. 
She  Always  Made  Home  Happy. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 5 
'  She  and  He. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.     See  He  and  She. 
She  Asks  for  New  Earth.— Katharine  Tynan. — HB.MV 
"She  Became  What  She  Beheld." — Margaret  Cecilia  Furse. — 

SPT 

She  Came   and    Went.— James    Russell    Lowell.— AA—APB— 
APL— BAP  (abr.-)—  CAP— GPE— HBV— IAP— LBAP 
— LEAP— LL-3— TCAP 
She  Can  Sew. — Unknown. — WRR-50 

(Little  Seamstress,  The  ["See,  I'm  making  patchwork"].) 

— PPYP 
She  Comes  Not  When  Noon  Is  on  the  Roses. — Herbert  Trench. 

— GTIV— GTML— HBMV— LBBV— OBVV 
(Song.)— MBP 
She  Cut  His  Hair  (in  They  All  Do  It). — James  M.  Bailey, — 

BTB-4 

She  Cuts  Out  Slang. — Unknown. — WRR-51 
She    Danced    with    Washington.    —    Elvira    Snyder    Miller. — 

WRR-49 
She  Dealt   Her  Pretty  Words  like  Blades.— Emily  Dickinson. 

— MOAP 
(Gossip.) — LL-3 

She  Died  in  Beauty. — Charles  Doyne  Sillery. — HBV 
"She  died, — this  was  the  way  she  died"   (Time  and  Eternity, 

LXX).— Emily  Dickinson.— OB AV 
(Vanished.)— AA— BAP 
She  "Displains"     It.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley,  —  CPWR  — 

WRR-14 

She  Does  Not  Hear. — Ben  King. — SR 

She  Dwelt  among  the  Untrodden  Ways. — William  Wordsworth. 
—ATP — A  WP  —  BEL — BtP— CBOV— CR— CRE— 
CRP—EPN—EPNC— ERP— GEPM  —  GPE—  GR-e— 
GTSL—HBVY— ISP— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4—MBL 
— MCCG.—  NAL—OAEP— OBRV— OTA— OTPC  — 
PG  —  PTER  —  SB  A  —  SEP  — TCEP  — TOP— TPH— 
TVSH— WBP— WHA— WLIP— WP 
(Lost  Love.)— CCR— GTBS— GTSE 
(Lucy.)  —  BCEP  —  BFVR—  BLPA— CBE— CGOV— EPP 

— EPW-4— EV-3— LPS-1— PECK— WTP-10 
(Lucy,  I.)~— BLV 

(Lucy,  II.)— HBV—LEAP— OBEV 
(She  Dwelt  Among.)— EP 

("She  dwelt  among  the  untrodden  ways.") — EG — EM-2 
She  Earned  Her  Half.— N.  P.   Babcock.— WRR-24 
She  Failed  to    Get    "All-Round"    Advice.— Carolyn    Wells.— 

\VRR-58 

She  Felt  of  Her  Belt.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— WRR-37 
(Universal  Habit,  The.)— SPE-4 


She  frowned  and  called  him  Mr."—  Unknown.  See  Limericks. 
She  grieves  m  the  Dusk.—  William  Alexander  Percy.—  LHW 
She  Had  Business  with  the  Boss  Mason.  —  Unknown.  — 

UJtiCS-22 
She  Hears  i  theStorrn.—  Thomas  Hardy.—  ATP—  BMEP—CRP 

"She  hears,  upon  that  water  without  sound."—  Wallace  Stevens 

See  Sunday  Morning. 

CkT    !SVe    ralas  in  vain!)."—  Walter  Savage  Landor.—  GTSE 
She  Is   Far  from  the  Land.—  Thomas  Moore.—  ERP—  EV-4— 

(jrirJE  —  HBV 
"She  is  gentil  and  al  so  wise."  —  Unknown.  —  EG 

1S   ~-0BLP°ABe  Pided  Than  Censured-~Williain  B-  Gray. 
She  Is  M* 


.-****    Coleridge.- 
("She    18G^gJ^rTJ|^gjr|jd    view.")—  EG—  GEPM— 

(Song  [C.].)  —EPW-4—  EV-4—  HBV—  LEAP—  MCCG— 

OBEV—  OBRV—  OBVV—  SEP—  SPE-2—VA 
(Song:   She  Is  Not  Fair.)—  ERP 

She  Is  Overheard  Singing.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay,—  FFTM 
one  is    the    fames'    midwife,    and    she    comes."  —  William 
o,      T     Shakespeare.     See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
She  Is  Wise,    Our   Ancient   Mother.—  Karle   Wilson    Baker.— 

O  QP  —  Q  P-2 

She  Just  Keeps  House  for  Me.—  Jean   Blewett.—  CPG 
She  Kept  the  Glove.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-36 
She  Liked  Him    Rale    Weel.—  Andrew    Wauless.—  BTB-6—  SR 
bhe  listen  d   like   a   cushat   dove."  —  Christina    Georgina   Ros- 

setti.  —  EG 

o?henJ^ade  Home  Happy."  —  Henry  Coyle.  —  DD  —  MO  AH 
She  Meant  Business.  —  Detroit  Free  Press.  —  OHCS-1  S 
She  Mothered  Five.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
She  Moved  through  the  Fair.—  Padraic  Colum.—  LHW—  TL 
She  Never  Found   Comfort.—  Marie  de  L.  Welch.—  POOT 
She  Never  Told  Her  Love.—  William  Shakespeare.  See  Twelfth 

Night. 

She  Never  Was  a  Boy.—  S.  E.  Kiser.—  WRR-26 
She  No  Longer  Loves  Him.  —  Charles  Dalmon.  —  TCPD 
She  of  the  Dancing   Feet   Sings.  —  Countee   Cullen.  —  RNP 
She  of  the   Garden.—  Emile  Verhaeren,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by 

Alma  Strettell.  —  CAW 
She  Opens  the  Barn  Door  Every  Morning.  —  Carl  Sandburg.— 

GMAS 

She  Plans  Her  Funeral.  —  Louise  Morey  Bowman.  —  CPG—  OCL 
She  Powders  Her  Nose.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
She  Promised  She'd  Meet  Me   (with  music).—  Unknown.—  AS 
She  Referred  Him  to  Her  Pa.  —  Unknown.  —  CHS 
She  Reports  No  Progress.—  Patience  Eden.—  DDA 
She  Rose  to  His  Requirement   (Love  XVII).  —  Emily  Dickin 

son.—  MO  AP 
(Wife,  The.)—  LHW 

She  Said  the  Same  to  Me  (with  music).  —  Unknown  __  AS 
She  Says,  Being  Forbidden.  —  Leonora   Speyer.  —  AV 
"She  says,   'But  in  contentment   I   still  feel.'  "  —  Wallace   Ste 

vens.     See  Sunday  Morning. 
"She  says:    'I   am    content   when    wakened   birds.'  "  —  Wallace 

Stevens.     See  Sunday  Morning. 

She  Sews  Fine  Linen.  —  Julia   Johnson   Davis.  —  HBMV 
She  Showed  Him  Stars.—  Unknown.—  WRR-  15 
She  Stoops  to  Conquer,  sel.  —  Oliver  Goldsmith. 

Song:  "Let  school-masters  puzzle  their  brain." 

(Song  from  "She  Stoops  to  Conquer.")  —  OAEP 
She  Tells  Why  They  Must  Part.—  Helen  A.  Gregg.—  WRR-  58 
'She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud."  —  William   Shake 

speare.     See  Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice. 
She,  to  Him.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  BEL  —  EA  —  ES  —  OBVV  — 

TOP 

She  Wadna  Bite  Her  Ain  Flesh  and  Bluid.—  Mel  B.  Spurr 
(Dialect  Trilogy—  A,  I.)—  WRR-38  " 

She  Walks  in  Beauty.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  —  AEV— 
ATP  —  AWP  —  BEL—  BLPA  —  BLV—  BPN—  BTP— 
CBOV—  CR—CRP—  EM-2—  EP—EPC—EPN—EPNC 
—EPP—  EPW-4  —  ERP—  EV-4  —  GEPC—  GEPM—  GPE 
—GR-e—  HBV—  HBVY—  ISP—  JAWP  —  LEAP—  LL-4 

—  LPS-1  —  MBL—  MCCG—  MPC-14—NAL—  OAEP— 
OBEV—  OBRV—  OTA—  OTPC—  PFE—PG  —  PTA-1 

—  PTER—  S  B  A—  S  EP 

("She  walks  in  beauty,  like  the  night.")  —  EG  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL 
"She  Wandered  after  Strange  Gods."  —  Laura  Benet.  —  HBMV 

—  MLP 

She  Wanted  an  Epitaph.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-12 

She  Wanted  to  Hear  It  Again.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-5 

She  Wanted  to  Learn  Elocution.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-22 

She  Was  a   Beauty.  —  Henry  Cuyler   Bunner.  —  AA  —  BFP  — 

HBV 

She  Was  a  Child  of  February.  —  Percy  Mackaye.  —  PR 
She  Was  a  Phantom  of  Delight.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  ATP 
—BEL—  BPN—  BTP—  CRE—  CRP—  EM-2—  EP—  EPC 
—EPN—EPNC—  EPP—  EPW-4—  ERP—  EV-3—  GEPC 
—GEPM—  GPE—  GR-e—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  ISP 

—  LL-4  —  LPS-1  —  MBL—  MCCG—  OAEP—  OBRV— 
OHFP—  OTPC—  PECK—  PIAE—  PTA-2—  PTER— 
SBA—  SEP—  TCEP—  TOP—  TPH—  TVSH—  WTP-10 

(Perfect   Woman    [C.].)—  BCEP—  HBV—  LEAP—  OBEV 
(Portrait,  A.)—  LLC 
She  Was  a  Queen.  —  Hartley  Coleridge.  —  EV-4 
(Solitary-Hearted,  The.)—  HBV—  OBEV 
(Stanzas:  "She  was  a  queen  of  noble  Nature's  crowning.") 
—EPW-4 


459 


She 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


She  Was  a  Treasure.— William  Canton.— TVC—TVSH 

She  Was  Mad  with  Cause. — Unknown. — WRR-37 

She  Was  Not  Presentable.— Unknown.— W^R- 3 8 

She  Was  "Somebody's  Mother." — Unknown   (sometimes  at.  to 

Mary  Brine).— WRR-33 

(Somebody's  Mother.)  —  BLPA— JHP— MHT— MPC-6— 
OHCS-17  —  PB-6  —  POOI  —  PPYP  —  PTA-1  — 
PTWP— WBLP— WRR-17— WRR-43  (si.  abr.) 

She  Was  Traveling  All  Alone.— Frank  Marion.— WRR-1 5 

She  Was  Young  and  Blithe  and  Fair. — Harold  Monro.— HBV 

She  Washed  for  Him.— Howard  Fielding.— BTB-6 

She  Weeps  over  Rahoon. — James  Joyce. — LHW — NP — TIP 

"She  whose  matchless  beauty  staineth." — Unknown. — OBSC 

She  Will  Go  Softly.— Mildred  Anne  Cook.— CAG 

She  Wore  a   Wreath  of  Roses. — Thomas  Haynes  Bayly. — VA 

She  Would.— Dixie  Willson.— GFA 

She  Would  Be  a  Mason.  —  James  L.   Laughton.  —  HHHA  — 

OHCS-11— WRR-43 

She  Wouldn't  Go  to  Bed. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
She  Wouldn't  Listen. — Unknown. — WRR-7 
Sheath  and  Knife. — Unknown. — CH — ESPB    (A  and  E  vers.) 
Sheaves,  The. — Edwin   Arlington  Robinson. — AWP — JAWP — 
MAP  — MOAP  — ODP— SBA— SMP— TBM— TOP  — 
WBP— WHA— YT 

Shebear,  The.— William  Douw  Lighthall.— CPG 
She-Devil. — Douglas  Goldring. — HBMV 
"Shee  said:   Lullabye,  mine  owne  deere  child!" — Unknown. 

(Sorrow  and  Woe  [English].)— BOL 
Sheep.— William  Henry  Davies.— BMEP— CMP— CRE— MBP 

— MLP— PPA— RNP 
Sheep.— Walter  Hendricks.— RH 
Sheep. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — LA 
Sheep,  The.— "Seumas  O'Sullivan"  (James  Starkey) .— GTIV— 

TIP— TL 

Sheep.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS—PT 
Sheep,  The.— Ann    Taylor,— CPN  — MBP  — OTPC—RAR— 

UTS 

(Boy  and  the  Sheep,  The.) — PB-4 — PRWS 

Sheep  and  Lambs. — Katharine  Tynan. — BMC — GR-e — GTIV — 
HBV— JKCP— MBP— OBEY— OBVV— PRWS— PT 
— VA— WHL— WLIP 

Sheep  Beezness,  The. — S.   Omar   Barker. — IHA 
Sheep  Fair,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— NV 
Sheep  Herd,  The.— Sister  Mariella.— WHL 
Sheep  Herders. — Maurice  Lesemann. — NP — TL 
Sheep-Herder,  The. — Charles   Badger   Clark,  Jr. — IHA — SCC 
Sheepherder,  The. — Lew   Sarett. — RNP 
Sheepstor. — Leonard  A.  G.  Strong. — HBMV 
Sheep- Washing,  The.  —  James    Thomson.     See    Seasons,    The 

(Summer). 

Shell,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Gebir. 
Shell,  The. — James  Stephens. — BLV — CH — CMP — EPP — GR-e 

— LL-2— MM— MPB— POT— YT 
Shell,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Maud. 
She'll  Be  Comin'  round  the  Mountain  (with  music). — Unknown 

— AS  (A  and  B  vers.) 

Shell  Castles. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett. — GFA — UTS 
Shelley. — Robert  Browning.     See  Pauline. 
Shelley. — Paul   Hamilton  Hayne.— SPP — TCAP 
Shelley. — Alexander  Hay  Japp. — VA 
Shelley.— Henry  van   Dyke.— VOD— PVD 
Shelley  and  Harriet  Westbrook. — Sir  William  Watson. — BMEP 

(From    "Epigrams.") — LEAP 
Shelley's  Centenary.   —   Sir  William   Watson.   —   BMEP   — 

Shelley's  House. — George  Edward  Woodberry — TBV 
Shelley's  Skylark.— Thomas    Hardy.  — GPE— MCT— PER— 

VLEP 

Shelling  Peas. — Christopher  Pearse  Cranch. — OHCS-12 
Shelling  Peas. — Elizabeth  Fleming. — DDA 
Shells,  The.— Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Gebir. 
Shells  in  Rock. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — LA 
Shells  of  Ocean. — J.  W.   Cherry. — LLC 
Shelter. — Charles    Stuart    Calverley. — PCD 
Shelter.— William  J.  Lee.— OHCS-11 
Shelter.— Mary  Sinton  Leitch.— LHW 
Shelter  from  the  Night.— Mar jorie  Allen   Seiffert.     See  These 

Very  Stones. 
Sheltered  Garden.— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— PG— POOT— 

UFE 

Shemuel. — Edward  Ernest  Bowen. — HBV 
Shemus  O'Brien.— Joseph    Sheridan    Le    Fanu    (sometimes   at. 

to  Samuel  Lover).— HBR  (a&r.)— TIP 
(Shamus  O'Brien.)— CCR    (si.   a&r.)— HSPS    (abr.) 
(Shamus  O'Brien,  the  Bold  Boy  of  Glingall.)—  OHCS-1 
Shenandoah.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS  ^xa^o 

Shenandoah. — Unknown. — ABF 

Shepard's  Wife's  Song,  The.— Robert   Greene.— GPE 
Shepheard,  What's   Loue?— Edward   de   Vere,  Earl  of   Oxford 

and  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— NBE  vxfvra 

(Shepherd's  Description  of  Love,  The.) — EP — EPP EV-1 

Shepheardes^  Calendar,  The,  sels.— Edmund  Spenser. 

(Elisa— sel.  fr.  above.)~OKSC 
August. — OAEP 

(Perigot  and  Willye's  Roundelay — sel.  fr.  above.) — EV-1 
Chase  after  Love  (fr.  March).— EPC—EPW-1 


herds.— O  BE  V 


Shep- 


Shepheardes   Calendar,  The   (Continued). 
Februarie.—  CRE  —  EP—  EPP 

(Fable   of   the  Oak  and  the   Briar  —  sel.  fr.   above.)— 

EPW-1 
(Oak  and  the  Brere  lor  Briere].)  —  OBSC  —  WRR-1  1 

(abr.) 

Januarye.—  EPEP 
October.—  CRE—  NBE 

(Contempt  of  Poetry,  The.)  —  OBSC 
Shepheard's   Hunting,  The.  —  George  Wither.     See   Shepherd's 

Hunting,  The. 
Shepherd,  The.—  William  Blake.—  CRE—  HBV—  LC—MPC-5— 

OBEC—  OTPC—  PB-5—  TOP—  TVC—TVSH—  TYP 
Shepherd.—  Edmund  Blunden.  —  HBMV 
Shepherd,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion. 
Shepherd  and  Shepherdess.  —  Nicholas  Breton.     See  Passionate 

Shepherd,   The. 

Shepherd  and  the  King,  The.  —  Eleanor  Far  j  eon.  —  SC 
Shepherd  and  the  King,  The.  —  Robert    Greene.     See    Greene's 

Mourning    Garment. 
Shepherd  and  the  Philosopher,  The.  —  John    Gay.      See    Fables 

(Introduction). 

Shepherd  Boy,  The.—  Edward  J.  O'Brien.—  HBMV 
Shepherd  Boy,  The.—  Marjorie   L.   C.  PickthalL—  CPG 
Shepherd  Boy  and   the   Wolf,   The.  —  J2sop. 


^Esop. 


See  Fables  from 

Shepherd  Boy   Sings    [in   the   Valley  of   Humiliation],   The. — 

John  Bunyan.     See  Pilgrim's  Progress,  The. 
"'     '      "  ~         ""         ~  "   Noel   of   Nicholas    Saboly.— 

Bunyan. 


See     Pilgrim's 


Shepherd  Boys,  The. — Provencal 
OHIP 

Shepherd  Boy's  Song,  The.  —  John 
Progress,  The. 

Shepherd  Dog  of  the  Pyrenees,  The. — Ellen  Murray. — OCHS-25 
—POY— WRR-33 

Shepherd  Folk  Go  to  Bethlehem,  The. — Nicholas  Saboly,  tr.  fr. 
the  French  by  Anne  Macdonnell. — CAW 

Shepherd  Girl  of  Domremy. — Thomas  de  Quincey.  See  Joan 
of  Arc. 

Shepherd  in  Winter,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.  See  Marmion 
(Shepherd,  The). 

Shepherd  Lad's  Sundial,  The. — William  Wordsworth.  See  Ex 
cursion,  The. 

Shepherd  Maiden,  A. — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.  See  Echoes 
from  Theocritus. 

Shepherd  of  King  Admetus,  The. — Tames  Russell  Lowell  — 
APB— CAP— CSBP— HBVY— IAP— LLC— MOAP— 
MPC-13— OBAV— PB-8— PECK— POY— PTER— TOP 

Shepherd  of  Meriador,  The. — Wilfred  Rowland  Childe. — HBMV 

Shepherd  of  Nymphs,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 

Shepherd  of  the  People. — Phillips  Brooks. — OHCS-5 — WRR-45 

Shepherd,  Shepherd,  Hark.— Saint  Teresa,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 
by  Arthur  Symons.— AWP— CAW 

Shepherd  Speaks,  The.— John  Erskine.— OQP— QP-1 

Shepherd  to  His  Love,  The. — Christopher  Marlowe.  See  Pas 
sionate  Shepherd  to  His  Love,  The. 

Shepherd  to  the  Evening  Star,  The.— John  Addington  Synionds. 

Shepherd  jo  the^  Poet.— Agnes  JKendrick    Gray.— BAP — POT 

'a    Garrison. — CRYO— 


Shepherd  Wind,  The. — Virna  Sheard. — CPG 
Shepherd-Boy's  Carol,  The. — Unknown. — HS 
Shepherdes  Calender,  The,  ^/.—Edmund  Spenser.  See  Shep- 

heardes  Calendar,  The. 

Shepherdess,  The. — Alice  Meynell. — ACP — AEV — AWP— CP 
—  CRE— DD  — EPP— FPH  —  GBV— GPE— GR-e— 
GTSE— HBV— HBVY— ISP— JAWP— JKCP— LC— 
LOW— MBP  —  MPC-14— OBVV— OG-POI— POOT 
—PT— SMP— TCEP  — TCPD— TPH— TSW— TSWC 
— TVSH-VOD— WBP— WLIP 
(Lady  of  the  Lambs,  The.) —GSRC  —  GTSL— LEAP  — 

OBEV — SBA 

Shepherdess  of  the    Shell,   The.— Stanley    Pillsbury.— CAG 
Shepherds,  The  (in  Flowers  of  Sion)  .—William  Drummond  of 

Hawthornden. — CO  AH 

(For  the  Nativity  of  Our  Lord— Shepherds.)— MV-2 
Shepherds,  The. — Laura  Spencer  Portor. — PEDC 
Shepherds,  The.— Henry  Vaughan. — YF 

Shepherds  All  and  Maidens  Fair.— John  Fletcher.     See  Faith 
ful   Shepherdess,  The. 
Shepherds'  Brawl,    One    Half    Answering    the    Other,    The  — 

Sir  Philip  Sidney.— MV-2 
Shepherd's  Calendar,  The,  sels. — John  Clare. 

"Loud  is  the  summer's  busy  song  (fr.  July.) — OBRV 
Milkmaid  singing,  The"    (fr.   February.)— OBRV 
"Timid  maid,  The"   (fr.  June.)— UFE 
Shepherd's  Calendar,  The.  —  Edmund     Spenser.       See     Shep- 

heardes  Calendar,  The. 
Shepherd's  Commendation    of    His    Nymph,    The.— Edward    de 

Vere,  Earl  of  Oxford.— CRE— EP 
Shepherd's  Complaint,   A.— Richard  Barnfield    (?).— OBSC 

(Unknown   Shepherd's  Complaint.)— EPEP 
Shepherd's  Conceit  of  Prometheus,  The. — Sir  Edward  Dyer.— 

Shepherd's  Daffodil,    The.    See    Shepherd's    Garland     The  — 

Michael  Drayton. — CGOV 
Shepherd's  Description    of    Love,    The.— Sir    Walter    Raleigh 

and   Edward   de  Vere,  Earl  of   Oxford.— EP EPP— 

(Shepheard,  What's  Loue?) — NBE 
Shepherd's^Dirge^The.— George    Peele.     See   Arraignment   of 


460 


TITLE  INDEX 


Ship-Builders 


Shepherd's  Garland,  The,  sels.  —  Michael  Drayton. 
Batte's   Song.  —  NBE 

Cassamen    and    Dowsabel    (Motto  s    Song   jr.    the   Fourth 
Eclogue).  —  OBSC 


. 

(Daffadil.)—  EPEP 
(Ninth   Eclogue,   The.)—  OAEP 

(Shepherd's  Daffodil,  The—  sel.)—  CGOV 
Rowland's  Rhyme   (fr.   the  Second  Eclogue).  —  OBSC 
Song  to  Beta  (fr.  the  Third  Eclogue).—  OBSC 
Shepherd's  Gift,  A.  —  Anytes,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John  William 

Burgon.—  AWP 

Shepherd's  Gratitude,  The.  —  Virgil.     See  Eclogues. 
Shepherds  Had  an   Angel,   The.  —  Christina   Georgina   Rossetti. 

—  CRYO—  OHIP—  SDH 
Shepherds'  Holiday,    The.  —  Ben    Jonson.     See    Pan's    Anniver 

sary. 

Shepherd's  Holiday.  —  Elinor  Wylie.  —  HBMV 
Shepherd's  Home,  The.  —  William     Shenstone.  —  CG  —  GN  —  LC 
Shepherd's  Hunting,  The,  sels.  —  George  Wither. 
Eclogue  4.-—  EPW-2 

"None  ere  drunke  the  Thespian  Spring"  (set.)  —  NBE 
On  the  Muse  of  Poetry  (sel.)  —  EV-2 
Philarete  Praises  Poetry  (sel.)  —  OBS 

("Seest  thou  not  in  clearest  days"  —  si.  longer  sel.)  — 

EPS 

Shepherds'  Hymn,    The    (sL    a&r.).  —  Richard    Crashaw.  —  EV-2 
(Holy  Nativity  of  Our  Lord  God—  si.  a&r.)—  WGRP 
(Hymn  of  the  Nativity  —  si.  a&r.)  —  OBS 
(In  the  Holy  Nativity  of   Our  Lord   God.)  —  BEL  —  CRE 
(si.  a&r.)—  EP  (si.  a&r.)—  EPP  (si.  a&r.)—  EPS— 
MV-2   (much  a&r.)—  TCEP   (si.  a&r.) 
Sels.  fr.  above. 
Hymn  of  the  Nativity  ("Gloomy  night  embraced,"  etc.). 

—  GS 

(Holy  Nativity,  The  —  shorter  sel.)  —  PTER 
Shepherds'   Hymn,   The    ("We   saw   thee   in  thy  balmy 

nest.")—  ACP—  CAW 
(Holy   Nativity,  The  —  si.   a&r.)  —  EPEP 
(Shepherds  Hymn  Their  Saviour.  —  2  sts.)  —  EG 
(Verses  from  the  Shepherds'  Hymn.)  —  EA  —  OBEV 
Shepherds  Hymn  Their  Saviour.  —  Richard  Crashaw.    See    Shep 

herds'  Hymn,  The. 

Shepherds  in  Judea,  The.  —  Mary  Austin.  —  CO  AH  —  DD  —  SDH 
Shepherd's   Lament,   The.  —  Johann    Wolfgang  von   Goethe,   tr. 
fr.   the  German   by   Bayard  Taylor.—  AWP—  JAWP— 
WBP 
Shepherd's  Life,  The.  —  Phineas   Fletcher.     See  Purple  Island, 

The. 
Shepherd's  Life,  A.  —  William   Shakespeare.     See  King   Henry 

VI,  Part  III. 
Shepherd's  Lullaby.  —  Unknown,    tr.  fr.    the   German   by   Eliza 

beth  Prentiss.     See  Lullaby  Song. 

Shepherd's  Ode,  The.  —  Robert   Greene.     See  Tullie's  Love. 
Shepherd's  Pipe,  The,  sel.  —  William  Browne. 

Fourth  Eclogue.—  EPS 
Shepherd's  Psalm,    The.  —  Bible,    0.    T.      See   Psalms    (Psalm 

XXIII). 

Shepherds  Rejoice.—  Isaac    Watts.—  CRYO—  SDH 
Shepherd's  Resolution,  The.  —  George  Wither.    See  Fidelia,  and 

also  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Shepherd's  Resolution  in  Love,  The.  —  Thomas  Watson.  —  EP 
Shepherds  Sing,  The.  —  George  Herbert.  —  CHB 
Shepherd's  Sirena,  The,  sel.  —  Michael  Drayton. 

Sirena.—  EV-1—  OBEV 

Shepherd's  Slumber,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CGOV 
Shepherd's  Song,  The.—  Joanna  Baillie.  —  EBSV  —  EV-3 
Shepherd's  Song,  The.  —  Edmund  Bolton.    See  Shepherds*  Song, 

The:  A  Carol  or  Hymn  for  Christmas. 
Shepherd's  Song,  A.  —  John  Bunyan.  —  GS 
Shepherd's  Song,  The.—  Myles  Connolly.  —  PASC 
Shepherd's  Song,  The.  —  Torquato  Tasso,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

Edward  Fairfax.    See  Jerusalem  Delivered. 
Shepherds'  Song,  The  ("As  out  I  rode  this  enderes  night").  — 

Unknown.  —  CHB 
Shepherds'  Song,  The:  A  Carol  or  Hymn  for  Christmas.  —  Un 

known  (at.  to  Edmund  Bolton).  —  EV-1 
(Shepherd's  Song,  The.)—  COAH 
Shepherd's  Song  of  Venus  and  Adonis,  The,  —  Henry  Constable. 

Shepherd's  Story,  The.—  David  J.  BurrelL—  OHCS-30 
Shepherd's  Tree,  The.  —  John  Clare.  —  EA  —  GTML 
Shepherd's  Trophy.—  Alfred  Ollivant.    See  Bob,  Son  of  Battle. 
Shepherd's  Week,  The,  sels.  —  John  Gay. 
Ballad  Monger,  The  (a&r.).  —  EV-3 
Friday;  or,  The  Dirge.  —  CEP 

(Blouzelinda's  Funeral  —  sel.  fr.  above.)  —  OBEC 
Thursday;  or,  The  Spell.—  AEP-D—  CEP—  EPRE—TPH 
Tuesday;  or,  The  Ditty.  —  AEP-D 

("Ah,  Colin!  can'st  thou  leave"  —  sel.  fr.  above.)  —  EPW-3 
Shepherds  Who  Pasture  Seek.  —  Herbert  Trench.  —  MM 
Shepherd's  Wife's  Song,  The.  —  Robert  Greene.     See  Greene's 

Mourning  Garment,  The. 
Sheridan  at  Cedar  Creek.  —  Herman  Melville.—  APW—BBV— 

GA—  PAH 

Sheridan's  Ride.—  Thomas  Buchanan  Read.—  AP—  APB—  BBV 
__CBPC  -  DD—  FF  —  GA  —  GN  —  HBV  —  HBVY  — 
IAP  —  JHP—  LPS-2—  MC—  MDAH—  MPC-12—  OBAV 
—  OFPE—  OG—  OHFP—  OHCS-1  —  OHIP  —  OTPC  — 
—PAH—  PAP—  PAPm—PB-9—  PECK—  POI—PPA— 
PTA-1  —  PYM  —  RON  —  TCAP—  TVSH  —  WBLP  — 
WRR-43—  WTP-7 


Sheriff,  The. — Madison  Cawein.    See  Mountain  Still,   The. 
Sheriff  of  Cerro-Gordo,  The. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — WRR-21 
Sheriff  of  Saumur,  The. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — BTB-8 
Sheriff  Thorne. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge.— BTB-3 
Sheriff's  Honor,  The. — Harriet  Blackstone.— NPTP 
Sherman. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — AA— APL — GA — MDAH 

—OBAV 

Sherman  Tornado,  The.— Howell  L.  Piner. — WRR.-23 
Sherman's  in  Savannah.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  —  GA — MC 

—• Jr  A.H 
Sherman's  March.  —  Fred  Emerson  Brooks.  —  OHCS-30  — 

WRR-19 
Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea.  —  Samuel  H.  M.  Byers. — DD — • 

GA— PAH— PAP 
(Song  of    Sherman's    March  to   the   Sea.) — HBV — MC— 

OTPC— RON 

Sherwood. — Alfred  Noyes.     See  Song  of  Sherwood,  A. 
Sherwood   (play).— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
She's  All  My  Fancy  Painted  Him. — "Lewis  Carroll"   (Charles 

Lutwidge  Dodgson) . — ALV — N A 

She's  Pretty  to  Walk  With.— Sir  John  Suckling.— ALV 
She's  the  Easter  Girl  for  Me. — Mrs.  Macdonald. — WRR-57 
Sheskinbeg.— Elizabeth  Shane.— HBMV 
Shi  King  or  Book  of  Odes. — Unknown. 

How  Goes  the  Night,  tr.fr.  the  Chinese  by  Helen  Waddell. 

— AWP— JAWP— WB  P 
I  Wait  My  Lord,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Helen  Waddell .  — 

AWP— J  AWP— WBP 

Maytime,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  L.  Cranmer-Byng. — AWP 
Morning  Glory,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Helen  Waddell. 

— AWP— GBOV— JAWP— WBP 
Pear-Tree,   The,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Allen  Upward.  — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"There  grows  an  elm  tree,"  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur 

Waley. 

(Book  of  Odes,  sel.)—  MBP 
Under  the  Pondweed,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Helen  Waddell. 

—AWP 

Woman,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  H.  A.  Giles. — AWP 
You  Will  Die,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  H.  A.  Giles.— AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 

Shibboleth.— Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Jocelyn  Cleveland.— OHCS-3 
Shield,  The.— Mary   Elizabeth  Coleridge.— EPW-5 
Shield,  The. — Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman. — OG 
Shield  of  Faith,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Shield  of  the  Marguerite,  The. — Jean  de  La  Taille,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Shield  of  the  Rose,  The. — Jean  de  La  Taille,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Shillin'  a  Day. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Shiloh  (A  Requiem).— Herman  Melville.— APW 
Shine  On,  Most  Glorious  Light. — Kenyon  West. — WRR-S7 
Shine,  Perishing  Republic.  —  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  CMP — LA — 

MAP— NAMP— NP 

Shining  Hope,  A. — Julia  M.  Thayer. — OQP— QP-1 
Shining  Road,  The.— Catherine  Cable.— PDN 
Shining  Spaces  of  the  South,  The. — Joseph  Campbell. — JKCP 
Shining  Streets  of  London,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Shining  Web,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Shiny  Little  House,  The. — Nancy  M.  Hayes. — SUS 
Ship,  The. — Charles  Mackay. — BLPA 
Ship,  The.— John  Masefield.— MV-2 
Ship,  The.— Lloyd  Mifflin.— AA— LEAP 
Ship,  The.— Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— CH—POOT—TCPD—WP 
Ship,  an   Isle,   a   Sickle   Moon,   A.  —  James  Elroy   Flecker.  — 

GPE  (a&r.)— ODP 

Ship  and  Her  Makers,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Ship  Canal  from   the   Atlantic  to  the   Pacific,   The.  —  Francis 

Lieber.— PAH 

Ship  Comes  In,  A.— -Oliver  Jenkins. — DDA 
Ship  in  The  Desert,    The. — "Joaquin"    Miller.     See    Crossing 

the  Plains. 

Ship  near  Shoals. — Anna  Wickham. — HBMV 
Ship  o'  Bed,  The. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — JPC — TSW— 

TSWC 
Ship  of  Death,  The,  sel.    ("I  sing  of  autumn  and  the  falling 

fruit"). — D.  H.  Lawrence. — NAMP 
Ship  of  Faith,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-3  —  HBR—  HHHA— 

OHCS-17— WRR-43 
Ship  of  Fools,  The,  sels. — Sebastian  Brandt. 

Geographers,    tr.   fr.    the   German  by   Alexander    Barclay. 

—ACP 
Preachment  for  Preachers,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Alexander 

Barclay.— ACP— CAW 
Star  of  the  Sea,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Alexander  Barclay. 

—ACP— CAW 
Tudor  Rose,  The,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Alexander  Barclay. 

ACP 

Ship  of  Rio,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— UTS 

Ship  of  State,  The  (Odes,  I,  14). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

William  Ewart  Gladstone.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(To  a  Ship— Tr.  unknown.) — POOI 

Ship  of  State,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  See  Build 
ing  of  the  Ship,  The. 

Ship  of  State,  The.— William  P.  Lunt.— BTB-5— LLC 
Ship  on  Fire.  The. — Charles  Mackay. — PRK 
Ship,  Ship,  Go  Straight.— Harold  Vinal.— MCT 
Ship  Starting,  The. — Walt  Whitman. — MOAP 
Ship  That  Never  Returned,  The  (with  music). —  Unknown. — AS 

(Ad.  by  Henry  C.  Work.)— BLPA 
Ship-Boy's  Letter,   The. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Ship-Builder,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 
Ship-Builders. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — ABVC — JHP — M.AL 


461 


Ship-Love 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Ship-Love.—  Ethel   E.   Mannin.—  NLK 

Shipman,pThe.—  Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 

Shipmen,  The—William  Hunnis.—  OBSC 
gmps.  —  Margaret  Barrington.  —  MW 


.  ngon.  — 

hips,  The.  —John  Joy  Bell.—  GS—  TVS  H 
bhips.—  John  Masefield.—  CP—  LEAP—  NP—  NV—  PM 
Ships.—  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.  —  SUS 
ghips  at   Anchor.—  Alice   Marston  Seaman.—  HB 
Ships  at  Sea.—  Robert  B.  Coffin.—  LLC—LPS-1 
Ships  at    Sea.—  Allie    Wellington.—  OHCS  -21 
ghips  m   Harbor.  —  David   Morton.—  OBAV  —  VOD 
Ships  m  the  Sky.—  Lucy  Larcom.—  PB-9 
bhips  of   Yule,   The.—  Bliss   Carman.—  CPG—HBVY—MLP— 


Ships 


the    Night.—  Paul    Laurence    Dunbar. 


Ships  That  Pass  in  the  Night,  sel.— Beatrice  Harraden. 

Traveler  ^and  the  Temple  of  Knowledge,  The  (fr.  Ch.  IV). 

Ships  That  Sail  in  the  Night.— Dysart  McMullen.— GPWW 
Shipwreck,  The.— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don  Juan. 
Shipwreck,  The,  sels.— William  Falconer. 

In  vain  the  cords  and  axes  were  prepared"   (fr.   Canto 

III).— LPS-2— OBEC 

(Extract   from   "The    Shipwreck.")— EPW-3 
(From  "The  Shipwreck.")— EPRE 
Jt  comes!   the  dire  catastrophe  draws  near." 
(From  "The  Shipwreck".)— EV-3 
Shortening  Sail. — SG 

Shipwreck.   —  James   Russell   Lowell.     See   Under   the   Wil 
lows. 

Shipwreck,  The.— E.    H.    Palmer. — BOHV — NA 
Shipwrecked.— Frangois  Coppee,  tr.  fr.  the  French.— OHCS-19 
Shirk  or  Work?— Grace  Bordelon  Agate.— HB 
Shirt.— Carl    Sandburg.— CPCS—SASS 
Shiv  and    the    Grasshopper.— Rudyard    Kipling.   •   See    Jungle 

Book,  The. 

Shock  of  Bereavement,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Sur 
prised  by  Joy. 

Shock-Headed  Cicely  and  the  Two  Bears. —  Unknozun.— GSRC 
Shoe  Factory,  The. — Ruth  Harwood. — HBMV— POY 
Shoe  or  Stocking.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— CRYO— SDH 
"Shoe  the  colt."— Mother  Goose.— RIS 
"Shoe  the  horse  and  shoe  the  mare." — Unknown. — PPA — PPL 

("Shoe  the  old  horse"— si.  diff.)— S  AS 
Shoeing  a  Bronco. — "Bill"  Nye. — SPE-5 
Shoemaker,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Shoe-Maker,  The. — Unknown. — GFA 
Shoemakers,  The.— John     Greenleaf    Whittier.— APB— CAP— 

Shoemaker's    Daughter,    The.    -    Thomas    Dunn    English.    — 


x.--i 

Shoemaker's  Holiday,  sels.  —  Thomas  Dekker. 
First  Three-Man's  Song,  The  —  EV-2 

(May.)—  OBSC 

Second  Three-Man's  Song,  The.—  EV-2 
(Catch.)—  CBOV 
(Saint  Hugh.)—  OBSC 

(Second  Three  Men's  Song,  The.)—  EP—  EPP 
Shoemaker's  Little   White    Shoes,    The.—  Frances    E.    Willard. 

—  SPE-5 
Shoe-Makers'  Song,  The.—  Thomas  Deloney.    See  Gentle  Craft, 

The. 
Shoemakers'  Jng    The    (much   abr.).—  John   Greenleaf   Whit- 


Shoes.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Shoes  have  tongues."—  Ho  Orleans 


oe      ave    ongues."—  Ho  Orleans.     See  Father  Gander. 
Shon  Campbell.—  William  Andrew  Mackenzie.—  HMSP 
Shonny  Schwartz.—  Charles  F.  Adams.—  OHCS-23 
Shoo,  Shoo,  Shoo-Lye  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Shoogy-Shoo,  The.—  Winthrop  Packard.—  HBV 
Shoot  the  Buffalo  (with  music).—  Unknown.—  ABF 
Shootmg^E^McGrew,  The.—  Robert  W.  Service.—  BAP— 

Shooting  Song,  A.—  William  Brighty  Rands.—  OTPC 

Shop.—  Robert  Browning.—  AEV—  VLEP  ^Ajr<- 

Shop,  The.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  BEL 

Shop,  The.  —  Eunice  Tietjens.  —  POOT 

Shop  and  Freedom.  —  Unknown.  —  PAH 

Shop  Windows.  —  Rose  Fyleman.  —  UTS 

Shopman,  The.  —  Eleanor  Far  j  eon.  —  HBVY 

Shopping.—  Denver  Post.  —  OHCS-38 

Shops.  —  Thomas  Burke.—  MCT 

Shops.  —  Winifred  M.  Letts.  —  MW  —  POY 

Shore.  —  Mary  Britton  Miller.  —  SUS 

Short  and  Sweet,—  Annie  Farwell  Brown.—  WRR-  19 

bnort  Anecdotes  about  Lincoln.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-41? 

Short  Beach.—  Richard  Hovey.—  NLK 

W°0er'   The>  ~~  u»k*<*>»-  — 


- 

(Here  Comes  a  Lusty  Wooer.)—  CH 
Short  Encore,  A.—  Unknown.—  HHHA 
oTor!  £retters  of  a  Sma11  Boy.—  Paul  West.—  OHCS-40 
Short  Measures.—  Ben  Jonson.    See  Pindaric  Ode,  A:  To  the 
Immortal  Memory  and  Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair 
Sfcnrf  PSlr  ¥  C1UI  CW  ani  Sir  Henry  Morrison.  ' 

Short  Poem  for  Armistice  Day,  A.—  Herbert  Read.—  BPM-34 
Short  Sensational  Story.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-16 
Short  Sermon,  A.—  Mel  B.  Spurr.—  HHHA 

(Dialect  Trilogy,  A    II:  He  Was  Sick  of  It.)—  WRR-38 
Short  Song  of  Congratulation,  A.—  Samuel  Johnson.    S«  One- 
ana-  1  wenty. 


Short  Story_  in  Sonnet  Form.  —  Maxwell  Bodenheim  —  MOAP 
Shorten  Sa-  George   Bubb    Dodington,    Lord   MelcombtP- 


(Ode.)—  CEP—  OBEC 

Shortenin'  Bread    (with  music).  —  Unknown  _  ABF 
Shortening  Sail.—  William   Falconer.      See   Shipwreck 
Shorter  Catechism,  The.—  John  Buchan.—  HMSP 
Short;Grass  Country,  The.—  Earl  Alonzo  Brininstool.— 

"  Pl£Ced  °Ut'  A'  -  James 


Shorty  George   (with  music)  .—Unknown.  —  ABF 
Shoshone  Legend,   A.—  Eugene   Field.—  PEF 

—ABF  ^  dS  Heaft  °f 


-—Unknown. 


i&0ti5iVfe0?  Jim  Lane,!—  Merrill  Moore.—  MAP—  MOAP—  SPP 

Q?°UldAnOU  Feen  i™1™*  to  Censure.-f/Myl>n^w.-MHT 
Shout  All  over  God's  Heaven.—  Unknown.—  IHA 

Shoutin'."  —  Frank  Lebby  Stanton.—  OHCS-29 
Shouting  Jane.—  S.   V.  R.   Ford.—  OHCS-28 
Shovel  ^Man,  The,  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CPCS 
Shovellm'  Iron   Ore    (with  music).  —  Unknown  _  A«? 
Show,  The   (Life,   XlJlV).  -Emily  Dickinson  -TCAP 
Show,  The.—  Wilfred  Owen.—  NAMP—  RH 

Show  me,   deare   Christ,   thy  spouse,   so  bright  and  clear  "~- 
01  John  Donne.     See  Holy  Sonnets. 

Show  of  Hands,  A  (am).—  W.  R.  Walkes.—  WRR-36 
Show  the  Flag.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
Shower,  A.  —  Izembo.  —  SUS 
Shower,  A.  —  Mabel  Ethleen  Palmer.  —  HB 
Shower,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Shower,  A.  —  Rowland   Thirlmere.  —  ME 
Shower,  The.—  Henry  Vaughan.—  OBS 
Shower  Bath,   The.—  Persis  Greely  Anderson.—  NYBV 


Showing  Off  an  Elocutionist.— Miner  Griswold.— OHCS-33 

Shrimp-Gatherers,  The   (Parody). — Bayard  Taylor PA 

Shrine,  The.— Digby  Mackworth  Dolben.— DD-™ GTML— HBV 
Shrine,  .The— "H.   D."    (Hilda   Doolittle) .— LA— MAPA— NP 
Shrine  m  the   Pantheon,  A.— Henry  van   Dyke.— PVD 
Shriving  of   Guinevere,   The.— S.   Weir   Mitchell.— BTB-4 
Shropshire  Lad,  A,  sels.— A.  E.  Housman. 

I.  1887. 
(1887.)— NAMP 

II.  "Loveliest  of  trees  the  cherry  now."  —  BPN— CRP- 

(J  A  hi  JL —  V  L  Jii  P 
(Loveliest    of    Trees  )  -  ATP  -  AWP  -  BEL  -  BLV  - 


TV  , 

IV.  Reveill^BP^-CRE-CRP-EPN-LL-4-OAEP 

(Reveille.)—  BEL—  BMEP  —  CMP—  CP—JPC—  MBP— 
PG—  POOT—  PYM—  WLIP 

V.  Oh,  see  how  thick  the  goldcup  flowers."—  CRE—  CRP 

—  VLEP 

(Good-bye  Young  Man,  Good-bye.)—  NAL 
VT(-wi,  Se«  How  Thick  the  Goldcup  Flowers.)—  MBP 
VI;™n^heri  thre  lad  for  1™%™%  sighs." 
xrrV    <<™nrt.the  La1  for  L°aetfng  Sighs.)—  MBP 
^(Blackbird,  %$-!$&££&  Ludlo-"~VLEP 

(When  Smoke  Stood  Up  from  Ludlow.)—  CMP—  MBP— 

Vin.  "  Tarewell  to  barn  and  stack  and  tree.'  "—  OAEP 

Tv(F^ewe11  to  Barn  and  Stack  a«d  Tree.)—  CMP 

1A.     On    moonlit  .heath    and    lonesome    bank."—  BPN— 


w  —          i 

(On  Moonlit  Heath.)—  POTT—  TCEP 
T    ««H?onllr  Heath  and  Lonesome  Bank.)—  CMP 
h  the  livin^  meet."—  OAEP 

ing    Meet-)~  CMP—  MBP— 


XIII.  "When  pI_wasE  one-and-twenty."  —  BPN  —  CRP  - 
(Poems,  XIII.)—  PG 

VVTTT    ^CQ  \  we?k  the  winter  thorough."—  VLEP 
ml  w?  f  7fen  I-w^-s  in  love  with  you."—  OAEP 


giT 
(Then  and  Now.)  —  YT 

To  an  Athlete  Dyi 


. 
thlete  Dying  Young.—  ATP—  BEL—  BPN— 

]-- 


ioo    ^  &£Bfend  Pkin" 
(Shro^irfLad^A^-Y?  ^  Plain;)-MCCG-OT 
XI.  Bredon  Hill.—  BPN—  POOT  _  POTT—  TPFP 
(       d°L  ~  CMP       1SP  ~  MBP^RNP 


i  hundreds  t"  Ludlow  come  (or  the 


462 


(       d 
XXIIL 


j 

^ads  jn  Their  Hundreds.)—  MBP 
n   A    i§ay'  fed'  have  y°u  thin^s  to  do?"—  BPN 
(Lad,  Have  You  Things  to  Do?)-PTER 

7"^-'  ?ave  I011  Thin&s  to  Do?)—  WLIP 
.     This  time  of  year  a  twelvemonth."—  BPN 


TITLE  INDEX 


Siege 


Shropshire  Lad,  A.  (Continued'). 

XXVI.  "Along  the  field  as  we  came  by." — BPN — OAEP 
—POTT 

(Along  the  Field  As  We  Came  By.)-— HBV— MBP 

XXVII.  "Is  my  team  plowing."— BPN— VLEP 
(From  "A  Shropshire  Lad.") — LEAP 

(Is  My  Team  Plowing.)— BLV— CMP  —  LBBV— MBP 

(PoemsTxXVII.)— PG 

(Voice  from  a  Grave,  A.) — BMEP 

XXVIII.  Welsh  Marches.— POTT— VLEP 
(Welsh  Marches.)— TCPD 

XXIX.  Lent  Lily,  The. 

(Lent  Lily,  The.)— MPB— OHIP— POY 

XXX.  "Others,  I  am  not  the  first." 
("Others,  I  am  not  the  first.") — NAMP 

XXXI.  On  Wenlock  Edge.— CBE— POTT 

(On  Wenlock  Edge.)—  BLV— GT-2— HBV— RNP 
("On  Wenlock  Edge  the  wood's  in  trouble.") — CBE 

XXXIII.  "If  Truth  in  hearts  that  perish." 
(If  Truth  in  Hearts  That  Perish.)— WLIP 

XXXIV.  New  Mistress,  The. 
(New  Mistress,  The.)— RNP 
(XXXI.)— CRE 

XXXV.  "On  the  idle  hill  of  summer."— BPN 
(On  the  Idle  Hill  of  Summer.) — MBP 

XXXVI.  "White  in  the  moon  the  long  road  lies."— CRP 
(Long  Road.)— TSW 

(White   in   the   Moon.)— AWP— BEL— JAWP— TOP— 

WBP 
(White   in   the   Moon   the    Long    Road   Lies.) — CMP — 

WLIP 

XXXVII.  "As  through  the  wild  green  hills  of  Wyre." — 
BPN 

("As  through  the  wild  green  hills  of  Wyre.'*) — CBE 
XXXIX.  "  'Tis  time,  I  think,  by  Wenlock  town."— BPN 

('Tis  Time,  I  Think,  by  Wenlock  Town.)— LBBV 
XL.  Into  My  Heart.— POTT 

(Into  My  Heart  an  Air  That  Kills.)— CMP— WLIP 
("Into  my  heart  an  air  that  kills.") — BPN — CBE 
XLI.  "In  my  own  shire,  if  I  was  sad."— CRE 
XLIII.  Immortal  Part,  The.— POTT— VLEP 

(Immortal  Part,  The.) — MBP 
XLVII.  Carpenter's  Son,  The.— BPN 

(Carpenter's  Son,  The.) — BLV 

XLVIII.  Be  Still,  My  Soul,  Be  Still.— PIAE— POTT 
(Be  Still,  My  Soul.)— BMEP— CMP 
("Be  still,  my  soul,  be  still.")— OAEP 
XLIX.  "Think   no   more,   lad;   laugh,   be  jolly." — BPN— - 

CRE 

(Think  No  More,  Lad.)— CMP 
L.  "Clunton  and  Clunbury." — BPN 

LII.  "Far  in  a  western  brookland."— BPN— EPN— OAEP 
(Far  in  a   Western  Brookland.)—  AWP— BEL— GPE— 

JAWP— LBBV—  POTT— TOP— WBP— WLIP 
LIII.  True  Lover,  The. 

(True  Lover,  The.)— ATP— BLV 
LIV.  "With  rue  my  heart  is  laden."— BEL— BPN— CRP 

—EPN— OAEP— VLEP 
(Poems— LIV.)— PG 

(With   Rue   My   Heart  Is   Laden.)— AWP  — BMEP  — 
CBOV— CMP  —  GPE  -^  GR-e  —  GTSL  — ISP— 
JAWP— LBBV —LEAP— MBP— OTA— PI  AE— 
FOOT— POTT— TCPD— TOP— WBP— WTP-5 
LV.  "Westward  on  the  high-hilled  plains."— BPN 
(Westward  on  the  High-Hilled  Plains.)— MCCG 
LVL  Day  of  Battle,  The. 

(Day  of  Battle,  The.)— CMP— OHIP 
LX.  "Now  hollow  fires  burn  out  to  black." — VLEP 

(Now  Hollow  Fires  Burn  Out  to  Black.)— CMP 
LXI.  Hughley  Steeple.— VLEP 

LXIL  "  Terence,  this  is  stupid  stuff/  "—OAEP— VLEP 
(Epilogue.) — MBP 
(Mithridates.)— WTP-S 
(Terence,  This  Is  Stupid  Stuff.)— CMP— NAMP— WHA 

Power  of  Malt,  The  (sel.).— HBV— LEAP 
LXIII.  "I  hoed  and  trenched  and  weeded." — BPN 
Shroud,  The.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—NP— RM 
Shroud  of  Color,  The. — Countee  Cullen. — GPE 
Shrouding  of  the  Duchess  of  Malfi,  The. — John  Webster.    See 

Duchess  of  Malfi,  The. 
Shrubbery,  The.— William    Cowper.  — CEP —  GTSL  — NBE— 

OBEC 

Sh-ta-ra-dah-dey  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Shuffle-Shoon  and  Amber-Locks. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Shuh's  Hunting. — Ching.     See  Odes  of  Ching. 
Shui  Shu,  sets.,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  Arthur  Waley. 

"Because     river-fog."  —  Kiyowara    Fukuyabu.  —  AWP  — 

JAWP— WBP 

'Deer  which  lives,  The." — Onakatomi  Yoshinobu. — AWP 
'If  it  were  not  for  the  voice." — Nakatsukasa. — AWP 
'Since  I  am  convinced." — Saigyo  Hoshi. — PFE 
'Time  I  went  to  see  my  Sister,  The." — Tsurayuki. — AWP 
'When  halting  in  front  of  it." — Hitomaro. — AWP — JAWP 

—PFE— WBP 
"Winter  has   at  last  come." — Minamoto  No   Shigeyuki. — 

AWP 

Shule  Aroon.— ^Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish.— GTIV— TIP 
Smile,    Shule,    Shule,    Agrah !  —  "Fiona    Macleod"    (William 

Sharp).— LHW—TL 
(Shule,  Agrah!)— OBVV 

Shun  the  Bowl.— Eliza  H.  Barker.— OH  CS- 15 
Shut  In.— Sarah  M.  Dunham  (arr.).— MHT 


Shut  Not  Your  Doors. — Walt  Whitman. — APW CAP IAP 

Shut  Out. — Christina     Georgina     Rossetti. — EPW-5 — GBOV— 

UFE 

Shut  Out  That  Moon. — Thomas  Hardy.— CMP 
"Shut,  shut  the  door,  good  John!  fatigued  I  said." — Alexander 

Pope.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
Shut-Eye  Sentry,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Shut-Eye  Train,  The. — Eugene  Field.— MPC-2 — PFE 
Shy  Geordie. — Helen  B.  Cruickshank.— HMSP 
Shy  Little  Maid,  A. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
Shylock  for  the   Jews. — William    Shakespeare.      See   Merchant 

of  Venice,  The. 

Shylock  Lends  the  Ducats. — William   Shakespeare.     See   Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The. 
Shylock  to  Antonio. — William   Shakespeare.     See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The. 
Si  Descendero    in   Infernum,   Ades. — James   Russell   Lowell  — 

BAV 

Si  Hubbard. — Unknown. — AS  (with  music) — IHA 
Si  Jeunesse  Savait! — Edmund  Clarence  Stedrnan. — AA 

(Why?)— BLP 
Siberia. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — BMC  —  CBOV  —  ERP 

GTIV— TIP 
Sibrandus    Schafnaburgensis. — Robert  Browning.     See   Garden 

Fancies. 

Sibyl.— "JE"   (George  William  Russell).— SMP 
Sibyl,  The.— Thomas  Gordon  Hake.— VA 
Sibyl. — John  Payne. — VA 
Sibylla  Palmifera. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.      See    House    of 

Life,  The  (Soul's  Beauty). 
Sibylla's  Dirge. — Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes.      See   Death's   Jest 

Book. 

Sibylline  Prophecy,  The. — Virgil.     See  Eclogues. 
Sic  Semper  Tyrannis. — Aldis  Dunbar. — DDA 
Sic  Transit.— Thomas  Campion. — CRE — GTSL — TOP 
("Come  cheerful  day,  part  of  my  life  to  me.") — EG 
(Come,  Cheerful  Day.)— BEL 
"Sic  Transit." — Joseph  Plunkett. — ACP 

(Glories  of  the  World  Sink  Down  in  Gloom,  The  ) — BMC 
Sic  Transit. — Unknown. — BLV 

(Proper  Sonnet,  How  Time  Consumeth  All  Things,  A — at, 

to  Thomas  Proctor.)— MV-2—OBSC       • 
Sic  Vita.— William  Stanley  Braithwaite. — BANP — CP — LBMV 

— NLK— OQP—QP-2 
Sic  Vita  (C.). — Henry  King,  Bishop  of  Chichester  (wr.  at.  to 

Francis  Beaumont). — GPE — LPS-1   (composite  vers,  by 

Henry  King,  William  Browne,  Simon  Wastell  and  Wil 
liam  Strode.)— MV-2— OBS— OHCS-19 
(Even  Such  Is  Man.) — BEL 
("Like  to  the  falling  of  a  star.") — EG 
(Of  Human  Life.)— BLV 
(On  the  Life  of  Man.)— CBOV— CRE— EP— HBV— SEP 

— TOP— TPH— WHA 
Sic  Vita.— Henry  David  Thoreau.— MOAP 
Sicilian  Captive,  The. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. — WRR-6 
Sicilian  Night,  A. — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.    See  Echoes  from 

Theocritus. 
Sicilian's    Tale,    The.— Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.  •   See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn. 

Sicily. — EmilRothe.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Sicily,  December,  1908. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Sicily:  Song   of    Callicles,   The. — Matthew   Arnold.     See   Em- 

pedocles  on  Etna. 

Sick  Child,  The.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CH 
Sick  Doctor,  The. — E.  Arnal,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

Sick  Eagle,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Sick  King  in  Bokhara,  The. — Matthew  Arnold. — VLEP 
Sick  Kitty,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Sick  Leave. — Siegfried   Sassoon. — LBBV — MM — NP 
Sick  Man  and  the  Angel,  The, — John  Gay.     See  Fables  (Fable 

XXVII). 

Sick  Rooster,  A. — Helen  Angell  Goodwin. — WRR-20 
Sick  Rose,  The    (in  Songs  of   Experience). — William  Blake  — 

AWP  — BEL  — BLV— EP  —  EPP— JAWP — OAEP 

—TOP— WBP 

("O  Rose,  thou  art  sick.") — EG 
Sick  Stockrider,    The.  —  Adam    Lindsay    Gordon.  —  EPW-5  — 

OBVV— VA 

Sick-Bed  Promises.— Augusta   Kortrecht. — WRR-52 
Side  Street,   A. — Louis   Untermeyer. — CBOV 
Sidewalks  of  Life,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Sidewalks  of  New  York,  The. — Charles  B.  Lawlor  and  James 

W.  Blake.— BLPA— LPS-1 
Sidmouth  Soul,  A. — Cale  Young  Rice. — TBM 
Sidney  Godolphin.— Clinton  Scollard. — AA — OBAV 
Siege.— Edna    St.    Vincent   Millay.— BAP— HWM 
Siege,  The. — Sir  John  Suckling. — EPS 
Siege  of  Belgrade,  The.— Alaric  Alexander  Watts  (?).— ABVC 

— BLP  A— BOHV— HBV— LPS-3— WTP-1 
Siege  of  Calais,  The. — Will  Victor  McGuire. — OHCS-33 
Siege  of  Chapultepec,  The. — William  Haines  Lytle. — MC — PAH 
Siege  of  Corinth,  The   (cond.). — George  Gordon,   Lord  Byron. 

— WRR-11 

Heroes  of  Greece  (fr.  st.  xv). — OHCS-7 
Storming  of  Corinth,  The  (sts.  xxii-xxxiii,  abr.). — LH 

(Assault,  The — sel.  fr.   above.) — EV-4 
Siege  of  Cuautla,   The:  The  Bunker  Hill  of  Mexico. — Walter 

S.  Logan.— WRR-22 

Siege  of   Derry,   The. — Cecil   Frances  Alexander. — TIP 
Siege  of    Lucknow,    The.— H.    Savile   Clark.— WRR-13 
Siege  of  Plattsburg  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Siege  of  the  Alamo. — Elizabeth  L. ,  Saxon. — BTB-7 — PPSC     ; 


463 


Siege 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Siege  of  Valencia,  The,  sel.  —  Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans. 

Dirge:   "Calm  on  the  bosom  of  thy  God."—  BCEP—  EP— 

EPW-4—  EV-4—  HBV    (longer)—  OBEV 
(Death-Hymn,  A.)—  OBRV 
Siege  of  Vire,   The.  —  Olivier  Basselin,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington,  —  AFP 

Siege  of  Zamora,  The.  —  Unknown.     See  Cid,   The. 
Siena,   sel.  —  Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. 
Laud  of  Saint  Catherine,  The.  —  CAW 
Siena.  —  George  Edward  Woodberry.  —  MCT 

(Daisies,  The.)  —  LEAP 
Sierra  Madre.  —  Henry    van    Dyke.  —  PVD 
Sierran  Pan.—  Henry  Meade  Bland.—  MRV 
Siesta,  The.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  William  Cullen 

Bryant.—  A  WP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Siesta,  The.™  Carl    Werner.—  RYC 
Sigh,  A.—  Anne  Finch.  —  CEP 
Sigh,  The.  —  Thomas    Hardy.  —  VLEP 
Sigh.  —  Stephane  Mallarme,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by  Arthur   Sy- 

mons.—  A  WP—JAWP—  WB  P 

Sigh,  A.—  Harriet  Elizabeth  Spofford—  AA—  HBV—  PR 
Sigh,  The.—  Nathaniel    Wanley.—  OBS 
Sigh  for  Knockmany,   A.  —  William   Carleton.  —  TIP 
"Sigh  no  more,  ladies,   sigh  no  more."  —  William   Shakespeare. 

See  Much  Ado  about  Nothing. 
Sigh  Not  for  Love.  —  Helen   Hay  Whitney.  —  A  A 
Sigh  of  Silence,  The.—  John  Keats.    See  I  Stood  Tip-toe  upon 

a  Little  Hill. 

Sigh  That  Heaves  the  Grasses,  The.-—  A.  E.  Housman.—  POTT 
Sighing  Mystery,  The.—  L.  A.  G.  Strong.—  BPM-31 
Sight.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  BMEP—  CMP—  GR-e—JPC— 

MBP 
Sight  in    Camp    in    the    Daybreak    Gray    and    Dim,    A.  —  Walt 

Whitman.—  AA—  CAP—  I  AP—  MO  AP—TCAP 
(Sight  in  Camp,  A.)—  EA 
Sight  through    a    Glass,    and    Face    to    Face.  —  Isaac    Watts.— 

AEP-D 
Sightless  Man,    The.  —  Robert    W.    Service.      See   Les    Grands 

Mutiles. 
Sights  and   Sounds  of  the  Night.  —  Carlos  Wilcox.  —  LA 

(Northern  Lights.)—  APW 

Sign,  The.—  Frederic  Manning.—  LBBV—NP 

Sign'  of    Distress,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-8 

Sign  of  the  Cross,  The,  sels.  —  Wilson  Barrett. 

Marcus  Pleads  for  Mercia.—  WRR-2 

(Triumph  of  Faith,  The—  abr.)—-  SSS 
Marcus  Pleads  with  Mercia   (si.  abr.).-~  WRR-4 

(Sign  of  the  Cross,  The  —  shorter.)  —  SPE-1 
Triumph  of  the  Faith,  The.—  WRR-48 
Wooing  of  Berenice,   The.  —  WRR-29 

(Love  of  Berenice,  The  —  si.  abr.)  —  BTB-9 
Sign  of    the    Cross,    The.  —  John    Henry,    Cardinal   Newman.— 

JKCP—  VA 
Sign  of  the  Golden  Shoe,  The.  —  Alfred  Noyes.     See  Tales  of 

the  Mermaid  Tavern  (IV). 
Sign  of  the  Son  of  Man,  The.  —  Vida   Scudder.  —  MOM 

(Thy  Kingdom,  Lord,  We  Long  For.)—  WGRP 
Signal  Fires.  —  Edward   Everett   Hale.    See   From   Potomac   to 

Merrimac. 

Signal  Hill.—  Sarah  Bixby  Smith.—  TL 
Signalman's  Story,  The.  —  Jessie  H.  Wheeler.  —  WRR-19 
Signals  of   Distress!  —  Robert   Crompton.  —  TS 
Signature,   A.  —  Robert  H.  Davis.  —  GA 
Sign-Board,  The.  —  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  —  OHCS-14  —  PRK(  abr. 

and  diff,)~  WRR-15 

Significance  of   Easter.  —  Jane  Stewart.  —  WRR-S7 
Signing  of    Magna    Charta,    The.  —  Jerome    K.    Jerome.      See 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 

Signing  of  the  Armistice,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  AOAH 
Signing  of  the  Declaration,  The.  —  George  Lippard   (wr.  at.  to 
Charles  Sheppard).    See  Legends  of  the  American  Rev 
olution,  1776,  etc. 

Signing  the  Pledge.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-16 
Signs.  —  Josephine  Merwin  Cook.  —  WRR-31 
Signs.—  Edgar  A.   Guest.—  CVG 
Signs.—  Inez  C.  Parker.—  OHCS-38 
"Signs,  The."—  Henry  van  Dyke.—  PVD 
Signs  and  Omens.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-1  —  OHCS-10 
Signs  and  Seasons.  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 
Signs  of  Christmas.—  Willis  B.  Hawkins.—  WRR-28 
Signs  of  Christmas.  —  Edwin  Lees.  —  CRYO  —  OHIP  —  SDH 
Signs  of  Rain.—  Edward  Jenner.—  BLPA—  CG—  LPS-2—  OTPC 

—  PRWS—  RIS 

Signs  of  the  Season  in  the  Kitchen.  —  Unknown.  —  SDH 
Signs  of  the  Times.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.  —  WRR-40 
Signum  Cui  Contradicetur.  —  Sister  Mary  Angelita.  —  JKCP 
Sigurd  the   Volsung,   sets.  —  William   Morris. 
Gunnar's  Death  Song.  —  EPW-S 

Of  the  Passing  Away  of  Brynhild.—  TCEP—  VA—  VLEP 
Sigurd  on  Hindfell.—  EPW-5 
Slaying  of  the  Niblungs,  The.  —  LH 
Wisdom  of  Brunhild,  The.—  EPW-5 
Silence.—  Mavis  Clare  Barnett.—  BLP—  OQP—  QP-2 
Silence.  —  Thomas  Hood.  —  BCEP—  CH—ERP—ES—GTMI^— 
GTSL  —  LEAP  —  OBEV  —  OBRV  —  PPD-1  —  SBA  — 

" 


Silence,  The.—  Archibald  MacLeish.—HBMV 

Silence.—  Edgar    Lee    Masters.—  APL—GR-a—  MAP—  MM  V— 

NP—  NPSC—  SBMV 
Curious  Boy,  A    (sel.).—  RH 
Silence.  —  James  Herbert  Morse.  —  AA 
Silence.—  James  Whitconib  Riley.—  CPWR 
Silence.  —  Theodore  Roethke.  —  TB 
Silence.  —  John   Lancaster    Spalding.  —  AA 


Silence,  The.—  Leonora  Speyer.  —  LHW 

Silence!  —  Charles   Hanson  Towne.  —  BPP  —  OQP  —  QP-1  — 

WGRP 

Silence.—  Charlene   Underwood.—  AM  V-36 
Silence.—  Winifred  Welles.—  HBMV 
Silence,  The.  —  Anna  Wickham.  —  NP 
Silence  and   Speech.—  Richard   Garnett. 

(Epigrams.)  —  ALV—  HBV 

Silence,  and  Stealth  of  Days  I—Henry  Vaughan.—WHA 
Silence  of  Love,  The.  —  "^E"  (George  William  Russell).—  CMP 


_ 

Silence  of  the  Poets,  The.—  Anna  Hempstead  Branch.—  WLIP 

Silence  Sings.—  T.  Sturge  Moore.—  GTML—  MBP 

Silenced  Singer,  The.  —  William  James  JLmton.  —  VA 

Silences.  —  Arthur  O'  Shaughnessy  .  —  V  A 

Silences.—  Mary   Dixon   Thayer.—  BMC 

Silent  Army,   The.—  Ian  Adanac.—  GPWW 

Silent  Army  of  Memorial  Day.—  Julia  Clinton  Jones.—  DRB 

Silent  Baby.—  Ellen  Bartlett  Currier.—  LPS-1 

Silent  Folk,  The.—  Charles  Wharton   Stork.—  SBMV 

Silent  Grand  Army    The.-"E.  M.  H    C  "-PEOR 

Silent  Harp,   The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-13 

Silent  Hour-  —  Rainer    Maria    Rilke,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by 

Jessie  Lemont.  —  AWP 

Silent  Is  the  House.—  Emily  Bronte.—  CH—WTP-2 
(Visionary,  The.)—  NBE—  OAEP 


EPP—  OBEV—  PG 
"Passions    are    liken'd    (or    likened)    best    to    floods    and 

streams"    (I).—  EPEP 

"Wrong  not,  sweet  empress  of  my  heart     (II).—  GPE 
(Wrong  Not,   Sweet  Empress   of   My   Heart.)  —  HBV— 

OBS  (longer,  si.  diff.,  at.  to  Sir  Robert  Ayton) 
Silent  Martyr,  The.—  Bertha  V.  Walker.—  HB 
Silent  Melody,   The.—  Oliver   Wendell   Holmes.  —  CAP 
Silent  Night.  —  Joseph  Mohr,  tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  CRYO 
(Holy  Night  —  pant.,  tr.  by  Gruber.)  —  WRR-4  1 
(Stille  Nacht,   tr.   fr.   the   German  by   Thomas  Walsh.)  — 

(Stille   Nacht,    Heilige   Nacht  —  (trig.    German    and   tr.    by 

Gruber.)—  SDH 

Silent  Noon.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Silent  Places,  The.—  Harold  M.  Hildreth.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Silent  Pool,  The.—  Harold  Monro.—  CMP 
Silent  Ranges,  The.  —  Stephen  Moylan  Bird.  —  HBMV 
Silent  Room.—  Helen  Frith  Stickney.—  ST  r^ 

Silent  Singer,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Silent  Songs.—  Richard   Henry   Stoddard.—  GR-a—  TCAP 
Silent  Sufferer.  —  John  Gilland  Brunini.  —  JKCP 
Silent  System,  The.—  Abraham  Dreyfus,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Brander  Matthews.—  SPE-2  —  ST   (abr.) 
(Oak  in  a  Storm,  An.)—  WRR-13 
Silent  Tongue,  sel.    ("Exterior  speech  is   oft,"  etc.).  —  Thomas 

Lake  Harris.  —  BAP 
Silent  Tower  of  Bottreau  (or  Bottreaux),  The.  —  Robert  Stephen 

Hawks.—  OBRV—  OHCS-18—  PTER—  TCEP—  VA 
Silent  Town,    The.  —  Richard    Dehmel,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by 

Jethro  Bithell.—  AWP—JAWP—  WBP 
Silent  Victors,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Silent  Voices,    The.—  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.—  BMEP—  EP— 

EPP—  LEAP—  OQP—  QP-2—  VA 
Silent  Wooded  Place,  The.—  Rachel  E.  Miller.—  CAG 
Silentium  Altum.  —  Blanche  Mary  Kelly.  —  CAW 
Silenus  in  Proteus.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.  —  ERP 
Silet.—  Ezra  Pound.  —  MAP 
Silhouette.  —  Violet  Alleyn  Storey.—  CIV 
Silkweed.—  Philip  Henry  Savage.—  AA  —  OBAV 
Silkworm,  The.  —  Marco   Girolamo  Vida.     See  De  Bombycibus. 
Silkworms.  —  Mary  Elliott.  —  OTPC 
Siller  Croun  (or  Crown),  The.  —  Susanna  Blamire.  —  AV  —  HBV 

—LPS-1 

Silly  Billy.—  Fred  Emerson  Brooks.—  WRR-25 
Silly  Fair.  —  William  Congreve.  —  LPS-2 

(Lesbia.)—  BCEP 

Silly  Fool,  The.—  W.  H.  Auden.—  OBMV 
Silly  Song,  A.  —  Louis  How.  —  PR 
Silly  Sweetheart.  —  Unknown.  —  CH 
Silva  Gadelica,    sel.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Irish    by    George 

Sigerson. 

Solace  in  Winter.  —  TIP 
Silver.—  Walter   de   la   Mare.—  CMP—  CP—CV—GFA—  GTSL 

—  LC—  LL-4—  MBP—  MW—  NV—  OG—  OTA—  PB-3— 

PCD—  POI—PT—RAR—SL—SUS—  TCEP 
Silver  Age,  sel.  —  Thomas  Heywood. 
Praise  of   Ceres.  —  LC 

(Song     of     Ceres,     Proserpine,     Swains,     and     Country 

Wenches.)—  MV-2 

Silver  and  Gold.—  Nedra  Vance  Ogle.  —  HB 
Silver  Bird's   Nest,   The.  —  Unknown.  —  PEOR 
Silver  Boat,  The.  —  Mary  Frances  Butts.—  PB-2 
Silver  Bowl,  A.  —  Robert  E.  Brittain.  —  OA 
Silver  Canoe,  The.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  GR-a  —  TBM 
Silver  Clothes.  —  Angela  Morgan.  —  LHW 
Silver  Crook,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CMP—  CPAN-3 
Silver  Cup,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-26 
Silver  Dagger  (A  and  B  vers.).  —  Unknown.  —  ABS 
Silver  Filigree.  —  Elinor  Wylie.  —  GT-2 
Silver  for  Midas.—  Winifred  Welles.—  GPE 
Silver,  Greeting,  A.  —  Stanley  Schell.—  WRR-25 
Silver  Jack.  —  Unknown.    See  Jack  the  Evangelist. 
Silver  King,  The,  sel.  —  Wilson  Barrett. 
Wilfred  Denver's  Dream.  —  WRR-13 


464 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sing 


Silver  Lantern,  A. — Karle  Wilson  Baker.— HBMV 

Silver  Nails. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Silver  Penny,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OBMV 

Silver  Plate,  The. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — BTB-6 

Silver  Point.— Carl  Sandburg.— GM  AS 

Silver  Poplars. — Grace  Noll  Crowell. — LS 

Silver  Question,  The. — Oliver  Herford. — NA 

Silver  §&cp.-Anne  Blackwdl  Payne.-GFA-UTS 

Silver  Shoes. — Jessie  Annie  Anderson. — HMSP 

Silver  Street. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — MCT 

Silver  Swan,  The.— Orlando  Gibbons.— OAEP  A17T,A,7 

("Silver  swan,  who  living  had  no  note,  The.") — AEP-W 
Silver  Tassie,  The  (C.).— Robert  Burns.— EBSV—OBEC 

(Before  Parting.) — LH 

(Farewell,  A:  "Go,  fetch  to  me  a  pint  o'  wine.") — GTBS 

^a         J-GTSE— GTSL— SB  A 

(Go  Fetch  to  Me  a  Pint  o'  Wine.)— BEL— CRE—EP 

(My  Bonnie  Mary.)— BSV—GPE—HBV— LEAP— OBEY 
Silver  Tree,  The. — Francis  Keppel. — BLA 
Silver  Vedding,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-32 
Silver  Wedding.— Ralph  Hodgson  —HBMV 
Silver  Wedding,  The. — Mrs.  C.  M.  Stowe. — OHCS-6 
Silver  Wind.— Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Silversmith,  The.— Edward  Hyde.— OHCS-38 
en via  — William  Shakespeare.     See  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona. 
Simaetha.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— MAPA 
Similar  Case,    A.— Unknown .— CCR  —  CHS  —  HSP— SPE-4— 

SR— WRR-29 
Similar  Cases. — Charlotte    Perkins    Gilman.  —  BAP  —  BBV  — 

DDA— HBV— MPC-14— OBAV— PASC— WTP-4 
Simile,  A. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Aurora  Leigh, 
f  imile    A.— Matthew    Prior.— BOHV  —  CEP  —  EP— EPRE— 

EPW-3— TCEP 

Simile,  A. — Mrs.  Emma  M.  Schwartz. — HB 
Similes. — Edward  Moxon. — OBRV 
Similes.-I7nftn*«w.— BOHV— HBVY 
Similia    Similibus    Curantur.  —    Orpheus    C.    Kerr       (Robert 

Henry  Newell).— OHCS-20 

Simkin,  Tomkin   and  Jack. — John   Masefield. — PM 
Simmenthal. — Frederic  William  Henry  Myers. — EPW-S 
Simon  and  Judas. — Kenneth  W.  Porter. — OQP— QP-2 
Simon  Danz. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Dutch  Pic 
ture,  A. 

Simon  Grub's  Dream. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 
Simon  Lee.— William    Wordsworth.— BEL  —  BPN  —  EM-2  — 
EPN— EPNC— ERP— GEPC— PTER 

(Simon  Lee,  the  Old  Huntsman.)— CGOV— GTBS— GTSE 

—GTSL 
Simon  Legree — A  Negro  Sermon. — Vachel  Lindsay. — HBMV — 

NAMP 

Simon  Short's  Son  Samuel. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Simon  Solitary's  Ideal  Wife.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Simon,  Son  of  Onias. — Bible,  0.  T.    See  Ecclesiasticus. 
Simon  the  Cyrenean. — Lucy  Lyttleton. — HBV — MOM 
Simon  the  Cyrenian  Speaks. — Countee  Cullen. — GPE— MAP- 
MOM—  OQP— QP-1 

Simon's  Burden. — Rose  Terry  Cooke. — MOM 
Simon's  Wife's  Mother  Lay  Sick  of  a  Fever. — Unknown. — CD 

(Katrina's  Visit  to  New  York.) — OHCS-23 
Simpkins. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Simple  Autumnal. — Louise  Bogan. — MAP — MOAP 
Simple  Bill  of  Fare  for  a  Christmas  Dinner,  A.— Helen  Hunt 

Jackson.— COAH 

Simple  Case  of  Grippe.- — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — WRR-58 
Simple  Church,   The. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 
Simple  Cobler  of  Aggawarn,  The,  sels. — Nathaniel  Ward. 

Country   Hobnails. — APB 

Postscript. — APB 

Song:    "They  seldome  lose  the  field,  but  often  win." — APB 

Two  Predictions. — APB 

"When  boots  and  shoes  are  torn  up  to  the  lefts." — APB 
Simple  Faith. — William    Cowper.     See   Truth. 
Simple  Field  That  I   Shall  Buy,  The.— Mildred  I.   McNeal.— 

PFY 

Simple  Maid,  A.~Lord  De  Tabley.— VA 
Simple  Nature. — George   John   Romanes. — HBV 
Simple  Ploughboy,  The. — Unknown. — OBB 
Simple  Recipe,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Simple  Rule. — Mother  Goose.     See  For  Every  Evil  under  the 

Simple  Sign',    A.— Unknown.— OHCS-29— WRR-15 

Simple  Simon. — Harriet    S.    Morgridge.      See    Mother    Goose 

Sonnets. 
Simple  Simon.— Mother  Goose.— CPN— HBV  (4  sts.)—  HBVY 

(4  sts.-)—  PB-3   (4  sts.)—  PBGP  (5  sts.)—  WP  (4  sts.) 
("Simple  Simon  met  a  pieman" — 3  sts.} — OTPC — PPL — 

RIS 

Simple  Things,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
Simple  Things. — Paul-Jean  Toulet,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph 

T.  Shipley.— CAW 

Simpler  Lie,  A. — Neville  Peace. — AMV-37 
Simples.— James  Joyce. — HBMV— NP — OTA 
Simplex  Munditiis. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Epiccene,  or  The  Silent 

Woman. 
Simplicity     (Nature,     XXXIII).— Emily    Dickinson.— APW— 

GPE— JPC— TCAP— TSW— TSWC 
Simplicity  and  Sweet  Neglect.— Ben  Jonson.     See  Epiccene,  or 

The   Silent  Woman. 
Simplicity's    Song. — Robert    Wilson.      See    Three    Ladies    of 

London. 
Simplon  Pass,  The.-?- William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude,  The 

CDown  the   Simplon  Pass). 
Sim's  Little   Girl.— Mary   HartwelL— OHCS-14 


Sin.— Richard  (?)  Baxter.— YFR 

Sin.— George  Herbert.— BCEP— EPS— ES—EV-2 

(Bosom  Sin.)— LLC 
Sin,  Despair,  and  Lucifer. — Phineas  Fletcher.     See  Locusts,  01 

Apollyonists,  The. 

Sin  Is    Sin.— Unknown.— BLP— HT 
Sin  of    Omission,    The    (C.). — Margaret    Elizabeth    (Munson) 

Sang-ster.  —  BLPA— HB  V— HT— LO  W— -POI  —  PTA-2 

—SPE-4 

.   (At  Sunset.)— WRR-33 
"Sin  of    self-love    possesseth    all    mine    eye." — William    Shake 

speare.     See   Sonnets   (LXII). 
Sin  of  South  Bend,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer.     See  Ballad  of  New 

Sins,  <  A. 
Sin  of  the  Bishop  of  Modenstein,  The. — "Anthony  Hope."    Sec 

Heart  of  Princess  Osra. 
Sin  of  the    Coppenter    Man.    —    Edmund    Vance    Cooke.    — 

PTA-2 

Sin  of  the  Prince  Bishop,  The. — William  Canton. — CLS 
"Since  brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea." — William 

Shakespeare.      See   Sonnets    (LXV). 
Since  Christmas.— Frederick  R.  McCreary.— MAP 
"Since  Cleopatra  Died." — Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson. — AA 

— OBAV 

Since  First  I  Saw  Your  Face. — Unknown. — EV-1— OBEV 
("Since  first   I   saw  your   face  I  resolved  to  honour  and 

renown  ye").— AEP-W— EG— OBSC 
"Since  I  am  convinced." — Saigyo  Hoshi,   tr.  fr.  the  Japanese 

by  Arthur  Waley. 
(Seven  Poems,  III.)—  AWP 


"Since  I  did  leave  the  presence  of  my  love." 
See  Amoretti    (LXXXVI). 


-Edmund  Spen 
ser.      See   Amoretti    (LXXXVI). 
Since  I    for    Love. — Unknown. — TMEV 
Since  I  Have  Felt  the  Sense  of  Death. — Helen  Hoyt.— NP 
"Since  I  heard." — Mitsune.     See  Kokin  Shu. 
Since  Jessie   Died. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
"Since   my    dear   soul   was   mistress    of   her   choice." — William 

Shakespeare.      See   Hamlet    (Hamlet's    Declaration    of 

Friendship) . 

Since  My  Mother  Died.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR  t 
"Since  of  no  creature  living  the  last  breath." — Edna  St.  Vin 
cent  Millay.     See  Fatal  Interview. 

Since  Papa    Doesn't    Drink. — Nixon    Waterman.- — WRR-50 
Since  She  Went  Home. — Robert  Jones  Burdette. — OHCS-28— 

WRR-23 
"Since  she  whom  I  lov'd  hath  payd  her  last  debt." — John  Donne. 

See  Holy  Sonnets. 

Since  Sister's  "Got  a  Beau. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
"Since  that  this  thing  we  call  the  world." — John  Hall. — EG 
"Since  then  the  Night  hath  hurl'd." — Jasper  Mayne. — EG 
Since  There  Is  No  Escape. — Sara  Teasdale. — LA 
"Since  there's  no  help  [come  let  us  kiss  and  part]." — Michael 

Drayton.     See  Idea. 
Since  Those  We  Love  and  Those  We  Hate. — William  Ernest 

Henley.— OBMV 

"Since  thou,  O  fondest  and  truest." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
"Since  to  be  loved  endures." — Robert  Bridges, — GTML — GTSL 

— PWB— SBA 

"Since  we  loved." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Since  We  Parted. — "Owen  Meredith"   (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton). 

—HBV 

Since  We  Said  Good-Bye. — Arthur  Upson. — PR 
Since  Will  Turned  into  a  Boy. — Unknown  (at.  to  F.  A.  Steele). 

—WRR-50 

(Lament  of  a  Little  Girl.)— RON— SPE-6 
(Little   Girl's   Plaint,  A.)— OHCS-39 
Since  You  Went  Away. — Alison  Brown. — PPGW 
Since  Youth   Is   All    for   Gladness. — Glenn   Ward   Dresbach.—- 

BAP— HBMV 
Sincere  Flattery. — Jarnes  Kenneth  Stephen.— HBV 

(Imitation  of  Walt  Whitman.) — PA 
Sincere  Praise. — Isaac  Watts. — CEP 
Sincerity  the  Soul  of  Eloquence. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe. 

—OHCS-9 
Sinfonia  Domestica. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — HBMV — LEAP 

— MAP— NP— FOOT 

Sinfonia  Eroica. — Alice    Archer    James. — A  A 
Sing  a    Song    a    Sixpence    ("Vocalize    in    silver    strains"). — 

Unknown. — BTB-5 

Sing  a  Song  o'   Shipwreck. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Sing  a  Song  of  Books. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — MOB 
Sing  a   Song  of   Roses. — Unknown. — LPP 
Sing  a    Song    of    Sixpence. — Mother    Goose. — CFBP — CPN — 

FTB— HBV— HBVY— MPC-2     (1st    8    II.)— OTPC— 

PB-1  (with  add.  st.)— PBV— PPL 
("Sing  a  song  of  sixpence.") — SAS 
(Song  of  Sixpence,  A.) — RIS 
Sing  a  Song  to  Me. — Unknown. — LLC 
Sing  Again. — Marie   van    Vorst.— AA_ 


Preston  Peabody.     See  Nightingale  Unheard,  The. 

Sing  Heigh-ho!— Charles   Kingsley.— ALV— HBV— SPE-7 

"Sing  his  praises  that  doth  keep." — John  Fletcher.     See  Faith 
ful  Shepherdess,  The. 

Sins1  Ho  for  the  Herring. — Grace  Blackburn, — CPG 

Sing  It  Today.— B.  Y.   Williams.— POI— SL 

Sin^'Meya    Song.— Robert^Louis    Stevenson.— PFE— POTT— 

VOD 

(Lad  That  Is  Gone,  A.)— HBV— WLIP 
(Over  the  Sea  to    Skye.)—  EBSV 
("Sing  me  a  song.") — CPOI 


465 


Sing 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Sing  On,  Blithe  Bird! — William  Motherwell. — CPN — DD — GN 

—GS— HBV— HBVY—JPC—MPC-10— OTPC— PPA 
(I've   Plucked   the   Berry.)— EV-4 

Sing,  Sing  for  Christmas.— J.  H.  Egar.— CRYO— OHIP 
Sing,  Sing,    What    Shall   I    Sing? — Mother   Goose    (wr.   at.   to 

Joseph  G.  Francis).— OTPC—PBV 
(Musical  Evening,  A — diff.  vers.) — CIV 
Sing  Thou,  My  Soul. — Theodosia  Garrison. — CAW 
"Sing    unto    Jehovah." — Bible,    O.    T.      See    Psalms    (Psalm 

XCVIII). 
Sing  We  Noel  Once  More. —  Unknown,  tr.  by  Edward  B.  Reed. 

— ODP 

Sing  with  Right  Good  Cheer. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Sing,  Ye  Trenches !— Helen  Coale  Crew.— RH 
Sing  You  a  Song. —  Unknown. — VIL 
Singer,  The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Singer,  The. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — PRWS 
Singer,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — OHCS-4 
Singer,  The.  — Anna  Wickham.— BMEP—HBMV— MBP— NP 

__  TSW— TSWC 

Singer  and  the  Child,  The. — Adeline  E.   Gross. — OHCS-2S 
Singer  Asleep,  A. — Thomas  Hardy. — OAEP — POTT 
Singer  in  the  Prison,  The. — Walt  Whitman. — AP — APB  (diff.) 

— CAP-OHNP 

Singer  of  High  State,  The. — Louis  Golding. — MBP 
Singer  of    One    Song,    The. — Henry    Augustin    Beers. — AA — 

WLIP 

Singer  of  the  Stillness,  The. — Bertha  Ten  Eyck  James. — MRV 
Singer  Saith  of  His  Song,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — VLEP 
Singers,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  LLC — ST— 

Singer's  Alms,    The    (C.).— Henry   Abbey.— OHCS-14 

Singer's  Climax,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 

Singers  in  a   Cloud,   The. — Ridgely  Torrence. — CP — HBMV— 

LA— LC— LEAP— SPT 

Singers  in  the  Snow,  The. — Unknown. — OHIP — SDH 
Singer's  Prelude,    The. — William   Morris.      See   Earthly    Para 
dise,  The  (Apology,  An). 
Singer's  Quest,   The. — Odell   Shepard. — NLK 
Singer's  Revenge,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Singin'  wid  a  Sword  in  Ma  Han'. — Unknown. — APW 
Singing. — Dorothy  Aldis.— GFA 
Singing.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  CFBP— CPN— CPOI— 

EPW-5— GFA— LC— MPC-4— PB-3— SUS 
Singing  across  the  water. — Wesley  Stretch. — OHCS-21 
Singing  Baby,  The. — Grace  Winthrop. — WRR-19 
Singing  for  the  Million. — Thomas  Hood. — OHCS-8 
Singing  Girl,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 — JKCP 
Singing  Heart,  A. — Winnie  Lynch  Rockett. — PDN 
Singing  Huntsman,    The^— -Witter    Bynner.— MAP_ 


Singing  in  God's  Acre,  the. — Eugene  Field. — PEF — ' 
"Singing  is  sweet;  but  be  sure  of  this." — James  Thorn 


Art. 

Singing  Joseph. — Mrs.  Annie  A.  Preston. — PPYP- 
;  Lea  "         '  «.,-«- 


-WRR-19 

.    See 

-YPS 

Singing  Leaves,    The. — James     Russell     Lowell. — CAP — GN — 
JHP— MPB  —  MPC-14  —  OHNP  —  OTPC— PTA-2  — 
STB 
Singing  Lesson,    The.— Jean    Ingelow.—  DD— FPE  —  HBV  — 

LLC—IVtPC-6— WRR-43 
Singing  Lesson.    A. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  —  BPN  — 

HBV— VLEP 
Singing  Man,    The. — Josephine     Preston     Peabody.  —  HBV  — 

LEAP 

Singing  Nigger. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Singing  of  Yourself  in  Me,  The.— Ma.ry  Hallet.— AMV-35 
Singing  Saviors,    The. — Clement   Wood. — BAP — OQP — QP-1 
Singing  Silences,  The.— ";E"  (George  William  Russell). — GT-2 
Singing  Skyscrapers,  The,  sel. — William  Rose  Benet. 

Woolworth  Tower. — PT 

Singing  Soldiers.— Frank  Wolcott  Hutt. — POI — SL 
Singing  Stars. — Katharine  Tynan. — VA 
Singing  the   Reapers    Homeward    Come. — Unknown. — OHIP — 

RYC 
Singing,  the    While    You    Work. — Gladys    Ray    Snakenberg. — 

VF 

Singing  Water. — Rudolph  Chambers  Lehmann. — HBMV 
Singing  World,   The. — Ralph  Waldo   Emerson.     See  Sky-Bora 

Music. 

Singing-Lesson. — Mary  Colborne. — WRR-34 
Singing-Time. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-1 
Singing- Woman  from  the  Wood's  Edge,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent 

Millay.— FFTM— HBMV— WTP-7 
Single  Head  of  Wheat,  The.— Mrs.  L.  C.  Eldred.— BTB-6  (si. 

afer.)— OHCS-20 
"Single  tree    there     was,    A."  —  William    Wordworth.      See 

Prelude,  The. 

Singleman.— Alfred  Hayes.— AMV-36 
Singleness  of   Friendship,   The. — Jelalud-din    Rumi,   tr.    fr.   the 

Persian. — BFV 
Sings  a  "Winky-Tooden"  Song. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See 

Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
Smgsingetjie. — Arthur  Vine  Hall. — MM 
Sing-Song,  sels. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.     See 
Boats  Sail  on  the  Rivers. 
Brownie,  Brownie,  Let  Down  Your  Milk. 
"Days  are  clear,  The." 

"Dead  in  the  cold,  a  song-singing  thrush,  A." 
Eight  O'Clock. 
Growing  in  the  Vale. 
Hurt  No  Living  Thing. 
"I  planted  a  hand." 
"If  hope  grew  on  a  bush." 
If  Stars  Dropped  Out  of  Heaven, 


Sing-Song  (Continued). 

"Kookoorookoo !     Kookoprookoo." 
Motherless  Soft  Lambkin,  A. 
Pin  Has  a  Head,  A. 
Pocket  Handkerchief  to  Hem,  A. 
"Rushes  in  a  watery  place." 
Twist  Me  a  Crown. 
What  Does  the  Bee  Do? 
"When  a  mounting  skylark  sings." 
"Where  innocent,  bright-eyed  daisies  are.'* 
Wh9  Has  Seen  the  Wind. 
"Wind  has  a  rainy  sound,  The." 
Sing-Time.— Rose  Waldo.— GFA 
Singular  Sangfroid    of    Baby    Bunting,    The. — Guy    Wetmore 

Carryl.— NA 

Sinking  of  the  "Merrimac[k]." — Lucy  Larcora. — MC — PAH 
Sinless  Child,  The,  sel.  ("Her  ways  were  gentle"). — Elizabeth 

Oakes  Smith. — AA     • 

Sinner  Contemplates,  A. — Frances  Boal  Mehlek. — DDA 
Sinner-Saint,  The.— Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— ACP— CAW 
Sins  of  Kalamazoo,  The.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
"Sins  you  will  nedes  that  I  shall  sing." — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — 

NBE 
"Sion  lies  waste,  and  Thy  Jerusalem." — Fulke  Greville,  Lord 

Brooke.     See  Cselica. 
Sioux  Chief's     Daughter,    The. — "Joaquin"    Miller.  —  APB  — 

BTB-3   (var.)—  LL-3— OHCS-19  (abr.)—  PPSC 
Sioux  Indians. — Unknown. — CSF 
Sir  Aldingar     (A    vers.    in    Percy's     Reliques). — Unknown. — 

ESPB   (A,  B  and  C  vers.)~OEE   (A  vers.) 
Sir  Andrew  Barton   (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — ESPB 

— EV-2— OBB— SG    (diff.   vers.) 

Sir  Bailey  Barre. — William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Utopia,  Limited. 
Sir  Bat-Ears. — Helen  Parry  Eden. — PPA 
Sir  Beelzebub. — Edith    Sitwell. — MBP 
Sir  Beville.— Robert  Stephen  Hawker. — ABVC 
Sir  Cawline   (in  Percy's   Reliques). — Unknown. — ESPB— OBB 
Sir  Christopher  Wren.— E.   C.   Bentley.— BOHV 
Sir  Dandelion.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Sir  Eggnogg. — Bayard  Taylor. — PA 
Sir  Eglamore. — Unknown. — SC 
Sir  Eustace   Grey,   sel.    ("There   was   I   fix'd,"   etc.). — George 

Crabbe.— NBE 

Sir  Francis  Drake  Reviv'd. — Sir  William  Davenant.    See  His 
tory  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  The. 

Sir  Galahad.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BEL— BHV— BMEP— 
BPN— CRE— EM-2— EP— EPN  —  EPP— GR-2— GTBS 
— HBV— JHP— OBVV— ODP— OFPE— OG— OTPC— 
PB-S— PBGG—  PECK— PJH-2— POY— PTER— SEP— 
STB— TCEP— TPH— TVSH— VA— VLEP— WTP-9 
Sir  Gawain    and    the    Green    Knight. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 
Middle   English  by  Jessie   L.    Wes'ton.— BEL— CRE— 
EM-1 
"He  dowelles  ther  al  that  day,"  etc.  (fr.  Fytte  the  Second). 

—NBE 
Sir  Gawayn  at  the  Green  Chapel  (fr.  Fytte  the  Fourth). — 

EPOM 
Stranger  at  King  Arthur's  Court,  The  (fr.  Fytte  the  First). 

—EPOM 
("Ther  wacz  lokyng  on  lenthe,"  etc. — shorter  sel.) — EP 

—EPP 
Sir  Gawayn  at  the  Green  Chapel. — Unknown.    See  Sir  Gawain 

and  the  Green  Knight. 

Sir  Giles'  War-Song.— William  Morris.— BPN 
Sir  Grinibald's  Ransom. — Mary  E.  Bradley. — PVS 
Sir  Guy  the  Crusader. — William  S.   Gilbert. — BOHV 
Sir  Henry     Clinton's     Invitation    to    the     Refugees.  —  Philip 

Freneau.— PAH 

Sir  Hugh,  or,  The  Jew's  Daughter  (A  vers.  [B  vers.  in  Percy's 
Reliques]).— Unknoivn.—CH— EM-1  —  EPOM— ESPB 
(A,  B,  C  and  N  vers.) 
(Composite  vers.) — BPB 

(Hugh  of  Lincoln — A  vers.) — ACP— BB — OBB 
Sir  Hugo's  Choice. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — BTB-7 
Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APD 
— BHV— CGOV— HBV— HBVY—MC— OTPC— PAH 
—PTER— TCAP— TOP— TVSH 
Sir  James  the  Rose. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Sir  John  Butler. — Unknown.— ESPB 
Sir  John  Franklin. — George  Henry  Boker.     See  Ballad  of  Sir 

John  Franklin,  A. 
Sir  John  Franklin.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  EP— EPP— 

Sir  John  Suckling's  Campaign. — Unknown. — CG 
Sir  Joshua  Reynolds. — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See  Retaliation. 
Sir  Lancelot  du  Lake  (in  Percy's  Reliques).—  Unknown. — CG 
Sir  Lark    and    King    Sun. — George    Macdonald.      See    Adela 

Cathcart 
Sir  Launcelot  and  Queen  Guinevere. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

— GEPM— ISP— VA 
Sir  Launfal. — Thomas  Chester. — ATP 
Sir  Launfal,  sel.    ("But  here  at  starting"). — John  Moultrie.— 

Sir  Launfal  and  the  Leper. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Vision 

of  Sir  Launfal,  The. 

Sir  Lionel   (A,   B,  C  vers.).— Unknown.— ESPB 
Sir  Marmaduke. — George    Colman     (the    Younger). — BFVR— 

CTBP— LPS-3— MW 

Sir  Marmaduke's  Musings. — Theodore  Tilton. — AA 
Sir  Nicholas  at  Marsten  Moor   (C.).  —  Winthrop  Mack  worth 

Praed. 

(Marston  Moor.)— BHV 
Sir,  No  Man's  Enemy,  Forgiving  All. — W.  H.  Auden. — NAMP 


466 


TITLE  INDEX 


Skies 


•  Olaf — Tohann  Gottfried  von  Herder,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Elizabeth  Craigmyle.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

•  Patrick   Spens    (or  Spence). — Unknown. 

Avers  (*»  Percy's  ieliques).— AEP-W— ATP— AWP— 
BEL  —  CBOV— CH—CR— CRE— CRP— EM-1— 
EP  —  EPOM  —  EPP  —  ESPB  —  GR-2— ISP— 
TAWP— NAL  —  NPH  —  OAEP— OHNP— PFE 
—PIAE— PJH-1— PTER— SEP— TCEP— TOP— 
TPH— WBJ?— WHA 

B  vers.  (si.  a  " 


CGOV  —  CSBP— EA— EBSV— EPC— EPW-1— 
ESPB— EV-2— GN— -GS— HBV  —  LH— MCCG— 
OBB— OBEY  —  OG— PB-7— POY— PYM  —  RG 
— SBA— SG—  STB— WTP-1 
Composite  vers.,  A  and  G  (abr.) — BLV 
Sir  Peter. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Headlong  Hall. 
Sir  Peter  and  Lady  Teazle. — Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.     See 

School  for  Scandal,  The.  . 

Sir  Philip  Sidney. — Matthew  Royden.     See  Elegy  on  a  Friend's 

Passion  for  His  Astrophill,  An. 
Sir  Richard  Grenville's   Farewell,   on   His   Sailing  for   Foreign 

Parts  in  the  Year   1585. — Unknown.— SG  ; 

Sir  Richard's  Song.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Sir  Robin.— Lucy  Larcom.— MCG— MPB— PB-2 
Sir  Roger  at  His  Country  House. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Spec- 
Sir  Roger  de  Coverley  Papers, — Joseph  Addison.     See  Specta 
tor,  The. 

Sir  Roland  (abr.').— Unknown.— STB 
Sir   Rupert   the   Fearless,   sel. — "Thomas   Ingoldsby      (Richard 

Harris  Barham). 

Lurline;  or,  The  Knight's  Visit  to  the  Mermaids.- — WRR-1 
Sir  Sidney  Smith. — Thomas  Dibdin. — CG 
Sir  Thopas. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury  Tales,  The. 
Sir  Turlough:   or,  The   Churchyard   Bride. — William   Carleton. 

—TIP 
Sir  Walter    Raleigh    and    Queen    Elizabeth. — F.    M.    Allen. — 

BTB-7 

Sir  Walter  Raleigh   Sailing  in  the  Lowlands. — Unknown. — SG 
(Golden  Vanity,  The  {diff.  vers.].)—  ABVC— CH— GR-a— 

OBB   (mod.)— SG  (mod.}—  WTP-1 
(Goulden  Vanitee,  The.)— SG 
(Sweet  Trinity,  The — A  and  _B  vers.} — ESPB 
Sir  Walter  Raleigh  to  a  Caged  Linnet. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. 

— VA 
Sir  Walter  Raleigh  to  the  Queen.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— OAEP 

(To  the  Queen.)— OBSC 
Sir  Walter  Scott's  Tribute. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Monastery, 

The. 
"  'Sire,'    announced   the    servant    to    the   king." — Rabindranath 

Tagore.      See  Fruit-Gathering. 
Siren  Chorus.-^-George  Darley.     See  Syren  Songs. 
Siren  Song. — William    Browne.      See    Inner    Temple    Masque, 

The. 

Sirena. — Michael  Drayton.     See  Shepherd's  Sirena,  The. 
Sirens,  The,   sels. — Laurence    Binyon. 

"Sing  the  Finders !    Sing  the  Bold." — MV-2 

("Hymn  the  Finders!    Hymn  the  Bold.")— TCPD 
"Whither  is  she  gone,  wing'd  by  the  enemy  airs." — MM 
Sirens,  The. — Homer.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Siren's    Song,    The.  —  William    Browne.      See    Inner    Temple 

Masque,   The. 

Sirens'  Song,   The.— Homer.      See   Odyssey,   The. 
Siren's  Wedding-Ring,  The.— George  H.  Jessop.— OHCS-23 
Sirmio. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Charles  Stuart  Calver- 

ley.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
Sirmio:  Lago  Di  Garda. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Thomas 

Moore.— TBV 

Sis  Rapalye.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Sistah  Lize.— William   Wallace  Cook.— OHCS-37 
Sister,  The. — Francis    Ledwidge. — MLP 
Sister. — Marian   Osborne. — CPG 

Sister.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Snow-Bound:   A  Win- 
Sister,  A6— William  Wordsworth.    See  Sparrow's  Nest,  The. 
Sister  Agatha's    Ghost.— J.    Jackson    Wray.      See    Nestleton 

Magma 

Sister  and   L— Unknown.— BTB-3— OHCS-18— PTA-1 
Sister,  Awake!—  Unknown.  —  CGOV— CH— DD— GPE— HBV 

__MV-2— OBEV— PASC— RG 
(Maying  Song.)— EPEP 

Sister  Ernestine's   Beau. — Belle   Marshall  Locke. — OHCS-36 
Sister  Helen.— Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— BEL— BMEP—  BPN— 
CBOV  — CR  —  EP  —  EPN  — EPP  — EPNC  — OAEP  — 
PIAE— POTT— TCEP— TOP— TPH— VLEP 
Sister  Jones's  Confession. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CFWR 
Sister  Mary  of  the  Love  of  God.— Rosa  Mulholland.— VA 
Sister  of  Charity,  The.— Gerald  Griffin.— OHCS-12— PTWP 
Sister  Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life,  A.— William  Shakespeare. 

See  Measure  for  Measure. 
Sister  Rose's    Suspicions.— Eugene   Field.      See   White   House 

Ballads,  The. 

Sister  Songs,  sels. — Francis  Thompson. 
"Ah,  help,  my  daemon,"  etc. — VLEP 
"But  lo!   at  length  the  day/*  etc.— OEM V— VLEP 
"In  the  Garden."— GBOV  ^     ^     ,,„„„  e 

"Kiss?  for  a  child's  kiss,  A."— BMEP— EPW-5 
"Thou  canst  foreshape  thy  word." — VLEP 
Sisterly  Confidences.— Rhoda  Broughton.— WRR-2(T 
Sisterly  Scheme,    A.— Henry    Cuyler    Bunner.— BTB-7— DRB 

(arr.   by  Eliza.  A.  McGill) 
Sisters,  The.— Roy  Campbell.— OBMV 


Sisters,  The. — Louise  Ayers  Garnett. — PT 
Sisters,  The. — Amy  Lowell. — MAP 
Sisters,  The,   sels. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne 
Love  and  Sorrow   (I). — POTT 
There's  Nae  Lark   (II).— POTT 

(Lyric,  A.)— HBV 

Sisters,  The. — John   Banister  Tabb. — AA — BAP — LEAP 
Sisters,  The,  sel. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

Song:     "O  diviner  air,"  etc. — BPN 
Sisters,  The, — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— AWP — BFVR— CAP 

— MOAP— OHCS-10— WRR-27 

"Sister's  Best  Feller." — Joseph  C.  Lincoln. — PTA-1 — WRR-39 
Sister's  Cake. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Sisters  Kastemaloff,  The. — Carlton  Talbott.— - ALV 
Sister's  Sacrifice,    A. — Augustin    Daly. — WRR-4 
Sisters'  Tragedy,  The. — Thomas   Bailey   Aldrich.— WRR-53 
Sit  Closer,  Friends. — Arthur  Macy. — BFV 
Sit  Down,   Sad  Soul    (C.). — "Barry  Cornwall"    (Bryan  Waller 

Procter).— CAW— ICBD— LPS-2— SPE-4— VA 
Sit  Up  Straight!— Unknown.— WRR-1 7 
Sittin'  on  the  Porch. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Sitting  Here. — Elizabeth   Coatsworth. — UTS 
Sitting  Room  in  a  Bowery  Hotel. — Elias  Lieberman. — AMV-35 
Situation  in  Eighteen   Sixty-Three,  The. — Abraham  Lincoln. — 

WRR-46 

Siva,  Destroyer. — George  Perry.— OBAV 
Six  Carpenters'  Case,  The. — Sir  Frederick  Pollock.— VA 
Six  Feet  of  Earth. — Unknown.-—  BLPA 
Six  Green   Singers. — Eleanor  Far j eon. — ODP — SDH 
Six  Little  Mice. — Unknown.     See  Some  Little  Mice  Sat  in  a 

Barn  to   Spin. 

Six  Love    Letters. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 — WRR-20 
Six  O'Clock.-— Trumbull    Stickney.— MOAP 
Six  O'Clock  P.  M.— Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
Six  Poets  Gazed  upon  the  Moon. — Morris  Abel   Beer. — PFE 
Six  Times  an  Orphan. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Six  Yoke. — Edwin  Ford  Piper. — NV 
Sixt  Nimphall,    The,    set.    ("Cleere    had    the    day"). — Michael 

Drayton. — OBS 

Sixteen  and    Sixty. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Sixteen  Dead   Men. — Dora   Sigerson   Shorter. — ACP 
Sixteen  Months. — Carl    Sandburg. — CCS 
Sixth  Book  of   Homer's   Iliad,  The. — Homer.     See  Iliad,   The 

(Hector's   Farewell  to  Andromache). 
Sixth  Pastoral,  The  ("How  still  the  Seal"). — Ambrose  Philips. 

See  Pastorals. 
"Sixty  seconds   make   a   minute." — Unknown.      See   My   Time 

Table. 

Sixty-Eighth  Birthday. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
'Sixty-Four   and    'Sixty-Five. — Unknown. — BTB-1 
Six- Year-Old,   A.— Unknown.— PPYP 
Skaian  Gate,    The,    sel.    ("Hector,    the    captain    bronzed"). — 

Geoffrey  Scott. — OBMV 

Skater  of  Ghost  Lake,  The.— William  Rose  Benet. — PVS — TBM 
Skaters,  The.— John    Gould   Fletcher.— PFY— MAP 
Skater's  Song,   The. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Skating. — Herbert    Asquith. — SUS 

Skating. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Prelude,  The   (Introduc 
tion — Childhood  and  School-Time). 

Skein  of  Grievous  War,  The. — Homer.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Skeleton  at  the  Feast,  The. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — AA — LEAP 
Skeleton  in  Armour,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AA 

— APB—APD— APL— APW— AWP— BFVR— CAP— 

CTBP— GBV— GEPM— GR-a— HBV— HBVY— IAP— 

JHP— LEAP— MCCG— MOAP— OG— OTA  — PAH  — 

PB-7— PECK— PFE— PJH-1  — PTER— RG— RON  — 

STB— TCAP— TOP— WLIP— WTP-6 
Skeleton  in  the  Cupboard,  The. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — 

HBV— VA 

Skeleton  of  the  Future,  The. — "Hugh  MacDiarrnid." — OBMV 
Skeleton's  Story,  The. — Unknown.— BTB-4 
Skeptic,  The. — Anna  Elizabeth  Bennett. — TB 
Skeptic,  The.— Witter  Bynner.— PR 
Skeptical  Chicken.— Unknown. — WRR-58 
Skerryvore    ("For  love  of  lovely  words,"   etc.). — Robert  Louis 

Stevenson. — VLEP 
Skerryvore:    The  Parallel  ("Here  all  is  sunny,"  etc.}. — Robert 

Louis  Stevenson. — VLEP 
Sketch,  A. — George   Gordon,  Lord   Byron. — NBE — OBRV 

Sketch.— Caria  Sandburg.— cFcS— EMS— HBMV— MLP— NP 
Sketch  Book,  The,  sel. — Washington  Irving. 

True  Friends  That  Cheer. — MOB 

Sketch  for  a  Portrait. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — NYBV 
Sketch  from  the  Life,  A. — Arthur   Guiterrnan. — BOHV 
Sketch  of  a  Poet —Carl   Sandburg.— GMAS 
Sketch  of  His  Own  Character. — Thomas  Gray. — BEL — CEP— 

EPRE— EPW-3— TOP 

Sketch  of  the  "Old  Coaching  Days,  A." — John  Poole.— OHCS-6 
Sketches  by  Boz,  sel. — Charles  Dickens. 

Drunkard's   Death,   The.— BTB-8    (abr.}—  OHCS-6    (much 

abr.) 
Sketches  from  a  Canal  Boat. — Gertrude  Huntington  McGiffert. 

Sketches  from  the  Dolomites. — Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney.— -OA 

Amid   the   Snows. 

Leaving  the  Val   D'Ampezzo. 

On  the  Great  Dolomite  Road. 
Sketches  of  Noble  and  Sordid  Lives. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

See  Among  the  Hills. 
Skew-Ball  Black,  The.— Unknown.— CSF 
Ski.— Ted  Olson.— BPM-33  ^^ 

Skies  Italian.— Ruth    Shepard    Phelps.— TBV 


467 


Skies 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Skies  of  Utah,  The.— Solon  R.  Barber.— BPM-34 

Skilful  Listener,  The.— John  Vance  Cheney.— AA 

Skimpsey. — Alfred    Stoddart. — BTB-7 

Skip  to  My  Lou    (with  music}. — Unknown.—  ABF 

Skipper  Ben. — Unknown    (sometimes   at.    to   Lucy   Larcom). — 

BTB-5 

Skipper  Ireson's  Ride. — John  Greenleaf  Whitter.— ABVC— AP 
— APB— APD— APL— AP  W— BOHV— CAP  —  CGO  V 
— CR— DDA— GA  (abr.}~~ GBV— HBV— IAP— JHP— 
LL-3  —  MOAP  —  MPC-14— OBAV— OG— OHCS-8— 
OHNP— OTA— OTPC  —  PAH  —  PB-8— PFE— PF  Y  — 
PIAE— PJH-2— PTER  —  RON— TCAP— WTP-9— YT 
Skipper's  Love,  The;  or,  The  Tide  Will  Turn. — Mary  A.  Barr. 

— BTB-6 

Skoal!   Charles  Lindbergh,   Skoal! — Unknown. — GA 
Skull  of    Shakespeare,    The.— George   Sterling. — BAP 
Sky,  The.— Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— GF A— MAP— VOD 
Sky,  The. — John  Ruskin.     See  Modern  Painters. 
Sky.— Betty  Shippe.— DDA 
Sky,  The.— Richard    Henry    Stoddard.— AA— GR-a— OBAV— 

SPE-2— TCAP 

("Sky  is  a  drinking-cup,  The.")— WRR-17 
(Under  Flight  of  Youth,  The.)— APB 
Sky  after   Storm. — William  Wordsworth.    See  Excursion,  The 

(Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills). 

"Sky  came  tripping,  The." — Ilo  Orleans.    See  Father  Gander. 
Sky  for  You,  The. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — SPE-4 
"Sky  is  changed — and  such  a  change,  The!" — George  Gordon, 

Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Sky  Is  Low,  The  (Nature,  LXXX).— Emily  Dickinson.— LL-3 

— MAP 

(Beclouded.)— AA 
("Sky  is  low,  The.")— OBAV 
"Sky  is  thick  upon  the  sea,  The." — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. 

—APB 
Sky  Is   Up   above   the  Roof,   The. — Paul   Verlaine,   tr.  fr.   the 

French  by  Ernest  Dowson. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
Sky,    Mountains,    River! — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 
or      -n  .Chil?e  Harold's  Pilgrimage   ("Sky   is  changed,   The"). 
Sky  Pair,    A.— Robert   Frost.— MAP 
Canis    Major. 
Peaceful  Shepherd,  The. 

Sky  Pictures. — Mary  Effie  Lee  Newsome. — CDC 
Sky  Pieces. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — GMAS 
Sky  Seng,  A— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Sky-Born  Music.  —  Ralph   Waldo    Emerson.— PB-8— POI—SL 

—SPE-4  (1st  8  //.) 
(Fragments.) — APB — OOP — QP-1 
(Let  Me  Go  Where'er  I  Will.)— NLK 
(Music.)— CAP— GR-a— MOAP— WGRP 
(Singing  World,  The.)— MW 
(Something  Sings.) — OTA 

(There  Alway,  Alway  Something  Sings.) — GPE 
Skye. — Alexander  Nicolson. — EBSV 
Sky-Goer,  The. — Zona  Gale. — LEAP 
Skylark,  The. — Allan  Cunningham. — ABVC 
Skylark,  The. — Richard  Watson  Dixon.     See  Mano:  A  Poetical 

History. 

Skylark,  The.— Rose  Fyleman.— MLP 
Skylark,  The.— Miller  Hageman.— WRR-2 
Skylark,  The.  —James  Hogg.  —  ATP  — BLA—BPB—BSV— 
CBPC  —  CR— DD— EBSV— EV-3—GN— GPE— GS  — 
HB  V— HB  VY— LC— LLC  —  LPS-2  —  OTA  —  OTPC— 
PECK— SBA— TVSH 
(Lark,  The.)— SN 

Skylark,  The.  —  Frederick  Tennyson. — GN  (abr.) — HBV — SN 
Skylark  and  Nightingale. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.     See 

"When  a  mounting  skylark  sings." 

Sky-Lark  Caged,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2— PPA 
Sky-Lark's  Song,  The. — John  Bennett.    See  Master  Sky-lark. 
Sky-Making. — Mortimer  Collins. — BOHV — TPH 
Skyscraper. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS — LL-3 
Skyscraper  Is  a  City's  House. — Clara  Lambert. — MPB 
Skyscraper  Loves  Night,  The. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Skyscrapers. — Rachel  Lyman  Field. — GFA 
Skyscrapers. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 
Sky-Signs. — Frederick  Mortimer  Clapp. — VOD 
Slabs  of  the  Sunburnt  West. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

"Into  the  night"  (sel.). — POOT 
Slain  by  Drink.— Alfred  Young.— WRR-53 
Slain  Eagle,  The. — William  Gilmore  Sims. — APW 
Slainthe!— Patrick  MacGill.— LBBV 
Slander. — Unknown.— BTB-3 — OHCS-9 
Slang  Phrases. — Unknown. — HHHA 

Slanguage  of  Love,  The.— John  Kendrick  Bangs. — OHCS-40 
Slant   of    Sun,    A    (War   Is    Kind,    XIV).— Stephen    Crane.— 

TOAJr 
(Hymn:  "Slant  of  sun  on  dull  brown  walls,  A.") — BAP 

— MAP 

Slants  at  Buffalo,  New  York. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Slap  Him  on  the  Back. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — SPE-4 
Slaughter  House,  The. — Alfred  Young. — OHCS-32 
Slaughter  of  the  Laird  of  Mellerstain,  The. — Unknown.— ESPB 
Slave,  The.— Richard   Hengist   Home. — VA 
Slave,  The.  —  James  Oppenheim.  —  BAP— CP— MAP— NP  — 

OTA— PFE— PFY— PYM— VOD 
Slave  and  Emperor. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Slavery. — William  Cowper.    See  Task,  The. 
Slavery.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— B  CEP 
Slaves. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Stanzas  on  Freedom. 
Slaves. — George  Sylvester  Viereck. — LPS-1 
Slave's  Auction,  A.— W.  A.  Eaton.— WRR-24 


Slaves  Cannot    Breathe    in    England. — William    Cowper.     See 

Task,  The. 

Slave's  Complaint.— William  Cowper. — WRR-56 
Slave's  Dream,    The. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow. — AP — 
CAP  —  GS  —  GTB  S  —  IAP— MO  AP— OB  VV— PRK— 
PYM— TSW— TSWC 

Slaves  to  London. — Peter  Motteux.    See  Love's  a  Jest. 
Slave-Ships,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— APW 
Slaying  of  Grendel,  The. — Unknown.    See  Beowulf. 
Slaying  of  the  Niblungs,  The. — William  Morris.    See  Story  of 

Sigurd  the  Volsung,  The. 

Slaying  of  the  Witch,  The. — George  Sterling. — MOAP 
Slaying  of    Urgan,    The. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.      See 

Tristram  of  Lyonesse. 
Sledburn  Fair. — Unknown. — CH 
Sleep. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA — IAP 
Sleep. — Francis    Beaumont    (wr.    at.    to    John   Fletcher).      See 

Woman-Hater,  The. 
Sleep. — Alice  Brown. — AA 
Sleep,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — CPOI — EP— EV-4 

_HBV— LPS-3—OHPI— SPE-4— ST—V  A— WGRP 
(He  Giveth  His  Beloved,   Sleep.)—  BTB-2— LLC 
(To  Sleep.)— BPP 

Sleep. — Samuel  Daniel.    See  To  Delia  (LI). 
Sleep.— John  Dowland  (?).— LPS-3 
(Lullaby.)— CBOV— GPE 
(Rest  Sad  Eyes.)— BLV 

(Song  for  Music,   A.)— GTSL— TOP— WTP-1 
( Tears. )  — E  A— E  V- 1— O  B  E  V— P  G 
(Weep  You  No  More.)— CH 
(Weep   You   No   More,   Sad  Fountains.) — EPEP — OAEP 

—SBA 
("Weep  you   no  more,  sad  fountains.") — AEP-W — EG — 

OBSC 
Sleep. — Batholomew  Griffin.     See  Fidessa,   More  Chaste  Than 

Kind. 

Sleep. — Sophie  Jewett. — PC 
Sleep. — John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Sleep. — Robert  Eyres  Landor.    See  Impious  Feast,  The. 
Sleep.— "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp).  —  GBV  —  GT-2  — 

TSW 

Sleep. — Ada  Louise  Martin. — HBV 

Sleep,  sel.   ("Yet,  in  the  end"). — Christopher  Morley. — PC 
Sleep.— "Peter  Pindar"  (John  Wolcott).— LPS-3 
Sleep. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Sleep. — Thomas  Sackville,  Earl  of  Dorset.    See  Induction,  The. 
Sleep    ("How   many  thousand").' — William    Shakespeare.     See 

King  Henry  IV,  Part  II. 
Sleep  ("Come  sleep,  O  sleep"). — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  As- 

trophel  and  Stella  (XXXIX). 

Sleep  ("Lock  up,  fair  lids"). — Sir  Philip  Sidney.  See  Arcadia. 
Sleep. — Publius  Papinius  Statius,  tr.  fr.   the  Latin  6-v   W    H 
Fyfe.—AWP  "       ' 

Sleep. — John  Banister  Tabb. — CCP — PC 
Sleep. — Lewis  Frank  Tooker. — AA 
Sleep. — Theophile  de  Viau,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Sir  Edmund 

Gosse. — AWP 

Sleep. — Virgil.   See  JEneid,  The. 
Sleep.— William  Wordsworth.— BLV— ISP— PIAE 
(Sleeplessness.) — LPS-3 

(To  Sleep.)  —  BPN  —  EM-2— EP— EPN— EPP— ERP— 
GBV— GEPC  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL— HBR 
— HBV— MBL— OBRV— PC— PPD-1 
"Sleep,  a  ni-na-na,  a  nice  long  sleep." — Unknown. 

(Protection  of  the  Heavenly  Powers — Venetian.) — BOL 
Sleep — A  Sonnet. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"Sleep  and   His   Brother   Death."— William   Hamilton   Hayne. 
— AA 


—ERP 

"Stop  and  consider"  (11.  85-95).  —  OBRV 
(From  "Sleep  and  Poetry.")  —  EV-4 
(What  Is  Life?)—  CBE 
"What  is  more  gentle"  (11.  1-18,  85-95). 

(From  "Sleep  and  Poetry.")  —  EV-4 
Sleep  and    the    Monarch.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See    King 

Henry  IV,  Pt.  II. 
Sleep,  Angry   Beauty.  —  Thomas   Campion.—  GTSE  —  HBV 

("Sleep,   angry  beauty,  sleep  and  fear  not  me!")  —  EG— 

GTSL 

Sleep  at  Sea.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  EPNC 
Sleep,  Baby  Dear.  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Sleep,  Baby,   Sleep.  —  lone   L.  Jones.  —  BOL 
Sleep,    baby,    sleep"     ("Thy    father    herds    the    sheep").— 

Unknown.  —  RIS 

"Sleep,  bab;^  sleep"  ("I  can  see  two  little  sheep").—  Unknown. 
(Hush  Rhymes  [German].)—  BOL 
(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands—  German.)  —  WRR-48 
Sleep,    Baby    Sleep    ("Thy    father    watches,"    etc.—  2    sts.).~- 
Unknown,  tr  .  fr.  the  German  by  Elizabeth  Prentiss.— 


(Cradle  Song:  "Sleep,  baby,  sleep"— 5  sts.)—  LC 
(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands  [German] — 1  st   with 

—WRR-48 

(Lullaby  Song.)— BTB-5 
(Shepherd's   Lullaby — 2  sts.) — PBV 
("Sleep,  baby,  sleep.")— PPL 
(Slumber  Song,  A — 5  sts.)—ROL 
Sleep,  Baby,  Sleep.— George  Wither.— HBV— OTPC 


music.) 


468 


TITLE  INDEX 


Slumber 


See 


Sleep    Beloved,   Sleep.  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 

Sleep,  Comrades,   Sleep.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

Decoration  Day. 
Sleep,  Darling,  Sleep.—  Mary  B.  C    Slade.—  BOL 
Sleeo  Fairy.  —  Annie  E.  Tynan.  —  BOL 
Sleep!  Holy  Babe.—  Edward  Caswall.—BOL 
Sleep  Impression.  —  Carl   Sandburg.  —  GMAh 
Sieep  _  Innocent    Sleep.—  William    Shakespeare.      See   Macbeth 

(Murder  of  King  Duncan). 
Sleep   Is   a   Suspension.  —  Carl    Sandburg.      See   People,    Yes, 

Sleep,  Little    Dove.  —  Unknown,    tr.  fr.    the  Alsatian.  —  BOL 
"Sleep  make,  baby."—  Unknown. 

(Hush  Rhymes   [East  Indian].)  —  BOL 
"S1eet>    mv  baby,  sleep."  —  Unknown. 

(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands  [Arabic].)—  WRR-48 
"Sleep,  my  child,  my  darling  child,  niy  lovely  child,  sleep!"  — 

Unknown.  —  BOL 
"Sleen    my  child,  sleep,  my  child."  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Jap- 

anese  by  Mrs.  M.  C.  Ayrton.™  BOL 

"Sleep,  my  darling,  calm  and  fearless."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
"Sleep,  my  daughter,  sleep  an  hour."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
"Sleep  my  dear  one,  sleep  my  laddie."  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

Russian  by  Edna  L.  Walter.  —  BOL 
Sleep,  My  Infant  Saviour  —George  T.  Rider.—  BOL 
Sleep,  My  Little  'Simmm-Colored  Coon.  —  William  H.  Plass.  — 

BOL 

Sleep    My  Treasure.—  Edith  Nesbit.—  BOL—  PRWS 
"Sleep,  O  Sleep."—  John  Gay.—  EG 
Sleet)    O  Sleep!  —  Thomas  Hastings.  —  BOL 
Sleep  of  the  Brave,  The.—  William  Collins.     See  Ode  Written 

in  the  Beginning  of  the  Year  1746. 
Sleep  of  the  Child  Jesus,  The.—  Unknown.—  CRYO 
Sleep,  Robin,  Sleep.  —  James  Gowdy  Clark.  —  BOL 
SleeD    Silence'  Child.  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.— 

EPEP—  HBV 
(On  Sleep.)  —  SEP 

(Sleep    Silence'  Child,  Sweet  Father  of  Soft  Rest,)—  BSV 
(Sonnet:    "Sleep,   Silence'    Child.")—  EBSV—  EPS—  OBS 
(To  Sleep.)  —  ES 
Sleep,  Sleep,     Beauty    Bright.—  William    Blake.      See    Cradle 

Song,  A:  "Sleep!  sleep!  beauty  bright." 
"Sleep,  sleep,  little  mouse!"  —  Unknown. 

(Lullabies  of  Vari9us  Lands   [Danish].)  —  WRR-48 
(Rewards  and  Punishments  [Danish].)  —  BOL 
Sleep,  Sleep,  My  Babe.  —  James  B.  Kenyon.  —  BOL 
"Sleep    sleep   that  comest  from  the   mountains."  —  Unknown.  — 

BOL 

"Sleep,  sleep,  that  hover'st  round."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Sleep  Song.  —  Sara  Henderson  Hay.  —  AMV-36 
Sleep  Song.—  Joyce  Kilmer.—  JK-  1 
Sleep  Song.  A.  —  Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  P.  H.   Pearse. 

—  BOL 

Sleep  Sweet.  —  Ellen  M.  H.   Gates.—  BLPA—BLRP—HT—  PC 

(Good-Night.)—  VIL 
"Sleeo  sweetly,  little  child:  lie  quiet  and  still."  —  Unknown.  — 

BOL 

Sleep  the  Mother.  —  Florence  Kiper.  —  NP 
"Sleep,  this  is  the  time  for  sleep."  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 
Sleep  Time   in   Darktown.   —    Unknown.      See   Sleep-Time   in 

Darktown. 
"Sleep  wayword  thoughts,   and  rest  you  with  my  love."  —  Un 

known.  —  EG 

Sleep,  Weary   Child.—  Carl   Plough.—  OHCS-17 
Sleep  Weel.  —  Murdoch   Maclean.  —  HMSP 
"Sleep,  white  little  angel  of  God."  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Sleeper,  The.—  Walter   de  la  Mare.—  CR—  MBP—  POOT—  YT 
Sleeper,  The.—  "Isobel   Hume"    (I.    H.   Fisher).—  HBMV 
Sleeper,  The.—  Edgar    Allan     Poe.—  AA—  AP—  APA—  APB— 

APL—  APW—  BAP  —  BPB  —  CAP—  LAP  —  LL-3— 

OBAV—  OBVV—  TCAP 

Sleeper,  The.—  Clinton  Scollard—  HBV—OBAV 
Sleeper,  The.  —  Unknown.     See  Thousand  and  One  Nights. 
Sleeper,  The.—  Walt  Whitman. 

Indian  Woman,  The.  —  PCD 
Sleeper  of    the    Valley,    The.  —  Arthur    Rimbaud,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Sleepers,  The.  —  William    Henry    Davies.  —  BMEP  —  CMP  — 

LBBV—  POOT—  POTT—  PYM 
Sleepers.—  J.  Corson  Miller.—  TBM 
Sleepers,  The,  sel.  —  Walt  Whitman. 

Indian  Woman,  The.—  CGOV—  PCD 

Sleepin'  at  the  Foot  o'  the  Bed.  —  Luther  Patrick.  —  BLPA 
Sleepin'  Out.—  Robert  V.  Carr.—  PB-4 

Sleeping  and  Watching.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —  BOL 
Sleeping  at  Last.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  VLEP 
Sleeping  Beauty.  —  Madame  Ackermann,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry   Carrington.—  AFP 

Sleeping  Beauty,  The.  —  Mary  Carolyn  Davies.  —  PT 
Sleeping  Beauty.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  POY 
Sleeping  Beauty,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Sleeping  Beauty,   The.—  Samuel    Rogers.—  EV-3—GPE—GTBS 

—  GTSE—  GTSL—  HBV—  LPS-1 

Sleeping  Beauty,    The,    sel.    ("When    we    come    to   that    dark 

house").—  Edith  Sitwell.—  OBMV 
Sleeping  Beauty,    The.  —  Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See    Day- 

Dream,  The, 
Sleeping  Child,  A.—  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.—  CPN—  PRWS 

(To  a  Sleeping  Child.)—  BOL—  GS 
Sleeping  Child,  The.—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Sleeping  Child.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  CVG 
Sleeping  Fury,  The.  —  Louise  Bogan.  —  BPM-37 
Sleeping  Giant,  The.  —  Pauline  Johnson.  —  OCL 


Sleeping  Heroes. — Edward  Shanks. — OBMV 

Sleeping  Mansion,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Sleeping  May.— Rebekah  Willis.— PPYP 

Sleeping  Mistress,  The. — John  Fletcher.     See  Women  Pleased. 

"Sleeping  or  waking,  thou  sweet  face." — Unknown.    See  Popu 

lar  Songs  of  Tuscany. 

Sleeping  Out:    Full  Moon. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Sleeping  Palace,    The. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.       See    Day 

Dream,  The. 
Sleeping  Priestess  of  Aphrodite,  A. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers 

— AA 

Sleeping  Sentinel,  The. — Francis  de  Haes  Janvier. — OHCS-1 
Sleeping  They  Bear  Me. — Alfred  Mombert,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Sleeping   Together. — "Katherine   Mansfield"    (Mrs.   John   Mid- 

dleton  Murray).     See  Two  Nocturnes. 
Sleepless  Dreams. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life 

The. 

Sleeplessness. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Sleep. 
Sleep-Time  in  Darktown. — Unknown. — BOL 
(Sleep  Time  in  Darktown.)— OHCS-37 
Sleep-Walkers.— E.  Merrill  Root— RH 

Sleep-Walking  Scene. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 
Sleepward. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — TBM 
Sleep-Worker,  The. — Thomas  Hardy.— EA 
Sleepy. — Unknown. — O  H.CS-28 
Sleepy  Harry. — Ann  and  Jane  Taylor. — SAS 
Sleepy  Harry. — Unknown. — OTPC 

teepy  Hillock. — Pittendrigh  Macgillivray. — HMSP 
eepy  Man. — Sir  Charles   G.   D.   Roberts.      See    Book  of   the 

Native,   The. 

Sleepy  Maple  Trees,  The. — Eleanor  Hammond. — GFA 
Sleepy  Song,  The. — Josephine  Dodge  Dascom  Bacon. — BOL— 

PBV— PPL— RAR— SPE-4— SUS— UTS 
Sleepy  Song,  A. — Carrie  Jacobs  Bond. — BOL 
Sleepy  Song,  A. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — BOL — RAR — SP— 

Sleepy  Tulips,  The.— Marion  Mitchell  Walker. — GFA 

Sleepyhead.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MPC-S 

Sleepy-Head. — Paul    Edmonds. — PBV 

Sleepyheads. — Carl    Sandburg. — EMS — SASS 

Sleepyland. — Laura  E.  Richards. — SAS 

Sleepy-Time. — Ellen   V.    Talbot. — BOL 

Sleepytown  Express,     The. — James     J.     Montague. — HBMV — 

PPD-1 

Sleigh  Bells. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Sleigh  Song.— G.   W.   Pettee.— LPS-2— PEM 
Sleighing  Song. — John    Shaw. — AA 
Sleigh-Ride,  A. — Laura  E.  Richards. — GFA 
Sleigh-Ride,   The.— Unknown.— WRR-1 7 
Slender  Your   Hands. — Joyce   Kilmer. — JK-1 
Slight  Mistake,  A. — "Anthony  Hope."   See  Dolly  Dialogues. 
Slight  Mistake,   A. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
Slight  Misunderstanding,    The.— Unknown. — OHCS-S 
Slim  Greer. — Sterling  A.  Brown. — BANP 

Slim  Teacher  of  Cranberry  Gulch,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 
Slippery. — Carl   Sandburg. — EMS — SASS 
Slipping  Away  Unbeknownst. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
Slip-Shoe  Lovey. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — NP 
Slogan.— Jane  M'Lean.— ICBD 
Slow. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
"Slow  and  reluctant  was  the  long  descent." — George  Santayana. 

See    Sonnets. 

Slow  Death.— Hazel  Hall.— MAP 
Slow  Man,  The.— Ernest  Poole—  SPE-1 
Slow  Movement. — William   Carlos   Williams. — NP 
Slow  Program.— Carl    Sandburg.— EMS— GMAS 
Slow,     Slow,     Fresh     Fount. — Ben     Jonson.       See     Cynthia's 

Revels. 

Slow  Spring. — Katharine  Tynan. — BLV — MBP 
"Slowly  the    black     earth    gains    upon    the    yellow." — George 

Santayana.     See  Odes.  I-V. 
Slowlys  at    the    Photographer  s,    The. — Mary    Kyle    Dallas. — 

WRR-3 

Slowlys  at  the  Theatre,  The. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 
Sluggard,  The.— A.    E.    Coppard.— MBP 
Sluggard,  The. — William  Henry  Davies. — OBMV 
Sluggard,  The.  — Isaac    Watts.— ABVC— CEP— CGO V—CH— 

GS— HBV— HBVY—OBEC— OTPC— STP—WTP-9 
"Sluggish  morn  as  yet  undrest." — John   Cleveland. — EG 

(Upon  Phillis  Walking  in  a  Morning  before  Sun-rising.)  — 

EPS 

Slumber  Angel,  The. — Virna  Sheard. — CPG 
Slumber  Did  My  Spirit  Seal,  A. — William  Wordsworth.— AWP 

— BEL— BPN— CBO  V— CR— CRE— EP— EPN  —  EPP 

— ERP— GEPC— GEPM— GPE—GR-e— GTBS— GTSE 

—GTSL— ISP— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4—NAL—OAEP 

— OBRV— OTA— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WLIP 

— WP 
(Lucy,  III.)— BLV  . 


Slumber  Fairies. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — BOL 

"Slumber,  slumber,  darling,  the  old  mocking-bird  is  singing."—- 

Unknown.— B'OL 
Slumber  Song:     "All   is   still   in   sweetest   rest."- — Unknown.— 

BOL 
Slumber  Song,  A :     "Beautiful  bird  at  the  casement  sings,  A." — 

A.  Holcombe  Aiken.— BOL— WRR-4 
Slumber  Song:    "Drowsily  come  the  sheep." — Louis  V.  Ledoux. 

~HBMV-MPB— SBMV— UTS— VOD 
Slumber  Song:  "Lo,  in  the  West." — John  Banister  Tabb. — BOL 


469 


Slumber 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Slumber  Song:     "Now  the  golden  day  is  ending." — Mary  H. 

Paynter.— BOL 
Slumber  Song:     "Shoheen  shot     There's  a  new  moon  setting." 

— Alice  Furlong. — BOL 
blumber  Song:     "Sleep;   and  my  song  shall  build  about  your 

bed." — Siegfried    Sassoon. — MCCG 
Slumber  Song,  A:    "Sleep,  baby,  sleep,  thy  father  watches  the 

sheep." — Unknown.     See   Sleep,   Baby   Sleep. 
Slumber  Song:       "Slumber    and    dream    of    the    fast    coming 

years." — Unknown. — BOL 
Slumber  Song:     "Thou  little  child,  with  tender  clinging  arms." 

— Celia  Thaxter.— BOL 
Slumber  Song:     "When  the  low  flying  wind,  awake." — Marie 

van  Vorst. — BOL 

"Slumber,  sweet   slumber." — Unknown. — BOL 
Slumber-Song. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Slumber-Songs    of    the    Madonna.  —  Alfred    Noyes.  —  BOL— 

CPAN-1 

"Ah,  see  what  a  wonderful  smile  again!"   (V). 
"But  now  you  are  mine,  all  mine"  (VII). 
"Clenched  little  hands  like  crumpled  roses"    (VI). 
"For  in  the  warm  blue  summer  weather"  (IV). 
"Is  it  a  dream?    Ah  yet,  it  seems"   (II). 
Prelude:    "Dante  saw  the  great  white  Rose." 
"See,  what  a  wonderful  smile?    Does  it  mean"   (III). 
"Sleep,  little  baby,  I  love  thee"   (I). 
Slums. — James   Oppenheim. — BAP 

Sly  Santa    Glaus.— Mrs.    C.    S.    Stone.— CO  AH— CRYO— CS 
Sly  Thoughts. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The  (Kiss,  The). 

Smack 'in  School,  The.— William  P.  Palmer.— BHP— BOHV— 
BTB-1  — HBV  — LPS-1— MHT— OHCS-1  — PTA-1— 
THP— WRR-43 
(Rousing  Smack,  A.)— PTWP 

Smack  "Out"  of  School,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Small  and   Early.— Tudor  Jenks.— AA— PCD 
Small  Beginnings.— Charles  Mackay.— LLC— LPS-3— OHCS-31 

—PTA-2— WRR-17 
(Consequences.)  — HT 
(Life  Pictures.) — PRK 
(Little  and  Great.)—  HBV— HBVY— JHP— MPC-9— POI 

— SL 

(Little  but  Great.)— TVSH 
(Song  of  Life.)— PECK 

'nown. — POOI 


(Those  Pants  Mother  Makes.)— WRR-52 
Small  Boy's  Prayer,  A.— Helen  Cleaves  Nunn. — DDA 
Small  but  Noisy.— John  Kendrick  Bangs.— WRR-52 
Small  Celandine,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — EM-2 — GPE— 
HBV— OBRV 

(Lesson,  A.)— CGOV— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
Small  Dress-Making. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Small  Fountains. — Lascelles    Abercrombie.      See    Emblems    of 

Small  Homes.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— GM AS 

Small  Lake,    A. — "Fiona    Macleod"     (William    Sharp). — GT-2 

Small  Service.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Small  Service. — William  Wordsworth.     See  To  a  Child. 

Small  Things. — Berenice   K.   Boss. — HB 

Small  Things. — Richard  Monckton  Milnes. — OHCS-1 9 

Small  Things.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — AMV-35 — BPM-35 

Small  Things.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

Small  Town   Sport,   A. — Damon  Runyon. — GPWW 

Small  White  Woman. — Carol  Turner. — AMV-35 

Smaller  Things,  The. — Reynale  Smith  Pickering. — OHCS-40 

Smallest  Boy   in   School. — Unknown. — WRR-39 

Smallest  Grade.— Unknown. — WRR-52 

Smallest  of  the  Drums,   The.  —  James  Buckham.  —  MDAH— 

PAPm 

Smatterers.— Samuel    Butler. — BOHV 
Smells.— Christopher  Morley.— JPC— OTA— POT— YT 
Smells  (Junior)  .—Christopher  Morley. — BHP — GFA — MPB 
Smile,  The.— William  Blake.— OBRV 
Smile,  The. — Anthony  Euwer.    See  Limeratomy,  The. 
Smile,  The. — Morgan  Shepard.— OHCS-38 
Smile  ("If  you  think,"  etc.). — Unknown. — BS 
Smile,  A    ("Let    others    cheer,"    etc.). — Unknown. — BLPA — 

WBLP 

Smile  ("Like  a   bread,"   etc.)  .—Unknown.— -  BLPA— WBLP 
Smile,  A  ("Smile  is  like  a  little  wedge.  A"). — Unknown. — VIL 
Smile  and  a  Frown,  A. — Emma   C.   Dowd. — BTB-9 
"Smile  and  Never  Heed  Me."— Charles  Swain.— HBV— LPS-1 
Smile  and  the  Sigh,  The. — G.  T.  Johnson.— BTB-5 
Smile  As  Small  As  Mine,  A. — Emily  Dickinson. — POI — SL 
Smile  It  Away. — James  Rowe. — PDN 
Smile  of  Reims,  The. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — VOD 
Smiles. — Unknown. — POI — SL 
Smiles.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— ICBD 
Smiling. — Dixie    Willson. — GFA 
Smiling  Blue  Eyes. — Ben  F.   Mounts. — SPE-7 
Smiling  Demon  of  Notre  Dame,  A. — Sophie  Jewett. — AA 
Smiling  Paradox,  A. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — ICBD 
Smith  and   the  King,   The. — Edward   Carpenter. — WRR-22 
Smith  Family,   The. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
Smith,  of  the  Third   Oregon,  Dies.: — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — 

Smith's  Bargain  Day. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-34 
Smiting  the  Rock. — Unknown.— OHCS-21 — WRR-33 
Smitten  Purist,    The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Smoke. — Carl    Sandburg. — CCS 
Smoke. — Henry  David  Thoreau.     See  Walden. 


Smoke,  sels. — Bernard  Freeman  Trotter. — CPG 
"Beyond  a  sky-swept  crest  of  hills"  (III). 
"I  built  for  myself  a  lodge  in  a  fringe  of  the  forest  (II). 
Smoke. — Catharine  Morris  Wright. — AMV-35 
Smoke  and  Steel. — Carl  Sandburg.— CV — MAP — PIAE— SASS 

Pearl  Cobwebs  (sel.).— EMS 
Smoke  Blue.— Carl   Sandburg. — GMAS 
Smoke  Lion,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Smoke  of  Sacrifice,  The.— George  MacDonald. — BTB-5 
Smoke  Rings. — Unknown. — CAG 
Smoke  Rose  Gold. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — SASS— VOD 

(Smoke  Rose-Gold.)— YT 

Smoked-American    Theology. — I.    Edgar    Jones. — OHCS-24 
Smoking  Spiritualized. — Ralph  Erskine. — HT 

(Indian   Weed,   The.)— FT 
Smooth  Day,  A. — "Joe  Jot,  Jr." — OHCS-21 
Smooth  Divine,  The. — Timothy  Dwight.     See  Triumph  of  In 
fidelity,    The. 

Smuggler,  The.— Unknown. — CBPC — SG 
Smuggler's  Song,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Snagtooth    Sal.  —  Lowell    0.    Reese.  —  ABF    (with    music) — 

SCC    (abr.) 
Snail,  The. — Antoine  Vincent  Arnault,   tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Snail,  The. — Vincent    Bourne,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin    by    William 

Cowper.—CG— GFA— HBV— HBVY— OTPC 
Snail,  The. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — SUS — UTS 
Snail. — C.  Lindsay  McCoy. — GFA 
Snail,  The.— C.    A.    Morin.— PBV 
Snail,  The   ("Oh,   little  snail"). — Unknown. — PBV 
Snail,  The  ("Snail,  he  lives,  The"). — Unknown. — PPL 
Snail  and  the  Fairy,  The.— Florence   Hoatson.— PBV 
Snail  Parade,   A. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
"Snail,  snail,  come  out  and  be  fed." — Unknown. 
(Hush  Rhymes — Chinese.)— BOL 
(Lullabies  of  Various  Lands — Chinese.)— WRR-48 
Snail's  Dream,  The. — Oliver  Herford. — UTS 
Snake,  The  (Nature,  XXIV).— Emily  Dickinson.— AP— BLV— 

MAPA— MCCG— PIAE— YT 
(In  the   Grass.) — PB-6 

(Narrow  Fellow  in  the  Grass,  A— C.)—  MOAP 
Snake,  A   (Nature,  CI). — Emily  Dickinson. — MAPA 
Snake.— D.  H.  Lawrence.— BMEP—LBBV— MM— PPA—RNP 
Snake. — Jessie  Lemont. — BPM-32— GBOV 
Snake.— John  Russell  McCarthy.— BAP— GBOV 
Snake,  The. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV 
Snake  Charmer,  The. — Muriel  Earley   Sheppard.— IHA 
Snake  Story. — Henry  Johnstone. — PPL 
Snake-Charmer,  The.— Thomas   Gordon   Hake.— EPW-5 
Snakes,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF — SPE-5 
Snare,  The. — Edward  Davison. — BMEP — GBOV 
Snare,  The.  —  James  Stephens.  —  CBE  —  CH  —  CMP  —  CR  — 
HBMV— MM  — ODP— POY— PPA— SMP— TCPD  — 
UTS— YT 

(Snare,  The:   To  A.  E.)— BMEP— GBOV— LEAP 
Snares,  The. — Nahab  Koutchak,  tr.  fr.  the  Armenian  by  Thomas 

Walsh.— CAW 
Snark,  The. — "Lewis    Carroll."     See    Hunting   of   the    Snark, 

The. 

"Snarleyow." — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Snarleyyow,  or  The  Dog  Fiend,  seL — Frederick  Marryat. 

Captain    Stood    on    the    Carronade,    The.— BBV— HBV- 
OTPC— PB-6— RON— SG 
(Old  Navy,   The.)—  BHP— CBE— CBOV— EV-4— GS— 

LH— TVSH 

Snatch  of  Sliphorn  Jazz. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Snayl,  The. — Richard  Lovelace.— NBE 
Sneel,  Snaul. — Unknown. — OTPC 
Sneezing.— Leigh   Hunt.— HBV— LPS-3— OHCS-1 2 
Sneezing  Man,  The. — Ward  M.   Florence. — OHCS-8 
Snob,  The.— Virginia  McCormick. — BFP 
Snorkey's   Version   of    the   Flood   and   the   Ark.  —  Unknown. 

— GH 

Snow.— Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— HBV— SN 
Snow.— Virginia  Woods  Bellamy.— NYBV 
Snow,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— MLP 

("Snow  lies  sprinkled  on  the  beach,  The.") — PWB 
Snow.— Madison  Cawein.— MAP— PFY— SPP 
Snow.— William    Cowper.      See    Task,    The     (Bk.    IV.    The 

Winter  Evening). 

Snow,  The  (Nature,  L).— Emily  Dickinson.— FPH—RG 
Snow. — Robert  Frost. — IAP 
Snow,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— BEL 
Snow,  The.— Nellie  Burget  Miller.— GFA 
Snow. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Snow.— Gladys   L.    Schmitt. — AMV-35 
Snow.— Cyril  G.  Taylor. — HMSP 
Snow.— Jane  Taylor.— CPN— OTPC— PPL— RYC 
Snow.— Edward  Thomas. — VM 
Snow.— Unknown. — CGOV— RIS 
Snow.— William  Whitehead.— OHCS-25 
Snow.— Alice   Wilkins. — GFA 
Snow — A  Winter  Sketch. — Ralph  Hoyt. — LPS-2 
Snow  Advent. — Joseph  Auslander. — DDA 
Snow  at  Sea. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — CMP 
Snow  Comes  Silently,  The.— Dorothy  Hobson. — AMV-35 
Snow  Dust. — Robert  Frost.— BAP — SPT 

(Dust  of  Snow.) — CMP 

Snow  in  October. — Alice  Dunbar  Nelson. — CDC 
Snow  in  the  Air.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Snow  in  the  Suburbs. — Thomas  Hardy. — CMP — MBP — OBMV 

— VLEP 
Snow  in  Town. — RickmanMark. — MPC-1 — PEM — TVC — TVSH 


470 


TITLE  INDEX 


So,  so 


„  T  iVc  T  ie-ht    The.  —  W.  W.  Christman.  —  BLA 

owies  sprinkled  on  Yhe  beach,   The."-Robert  Bridges.- 

PWB 
(Snow,  The.)—  MLP 


- 

th!  Okoboji,  The.—  MacKinlay  Kantoi  ;.—  TL 
Evia,  The.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the   Welsh  by  George. 


Snow 


Snow 
Snow 
Snow 
Snow 
Snow 


Snow 


L^  Dunsany.-MBP 

i£T£3fc£  &»B^  Seasons,  The  (Winter). 

Song.—  Edith  Balhnger  Price.—  JPC 

Storm,  The.-Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.-GN 

Storm.—  Susan  Goldmark.—  GT-2 

Storm,  The.-Ethelwyn  Wetherald.—  VA 

toward  Evening.—  Melville  Cane.—  MAP—  SUb 

^on'  ^Meies*   SS?,S  The.  "-Percy    Byssche 
Shelley.      See  Prometheus   Unbound    ("Pale  stars   are 

Water.—  Frank  Ernest  Hill.—  TBM 


TTTS 

rhse^^^ 

PEM  _  PPL  —  SAS 


CAP  _  GN  (br.  sels.)  —  GPE  —  GR-a  (a&r.)  —  IAP 


sets.  fr.  above. 

"As  night  drew  on,"  etc.—  YT 


Prophetess.  —  AA 

Sister.—  AA—WTP-9 

Winter  Night,   The.—  OTA  „ 

"Unwarmed   by   any  sunset  light,      tfrc.  —  Wlr-y 

(Extract  from  "Snow-Bound."  )—PE 

(Lines   from   "Snow-Bound"   —  /0n0*r  sel.)—  BBV— 
GBV—  RON 

(Snow-Storm,  The.)—  MW 

(World  Transformed,  The.)—  AA 


«  (««.  to  Carolyn  T. 

Snowdrop?1  The.'—  Anna   Bunston  de  Bary.—  HBMV 
Snowdrop    A   (ofer.).  -Harriet  Prescott  Spofford.-GN 
Snowdrop.—  William  Wetrnore  Story.—  HBV—  PR 
Snowdrop—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.—  PBGP—TYP 
Snowdrop,  The.  —  Unknown.—  PEM 
Snowdrops.—  (Jfw)    Laurence    Alma-Tadema.—  GS—  MPC-3— 

Snowdrops.—  W.  Graham  Robertson.—  OTPC—  PPL 
Snowdrops,  Lilies,    and    Butterflies.  —  Mary    A.    Lathbury.  - 
WRR-57 


ad  Bloomed,  A.-Charles 
Dalmon.     See  Three  Pictures. 
Snow-Field,  The.—  Henry  van  Dyke.     .$**  Three  Alpine  Son- 

Snow-Fined  Nest',  The.—  Rose  Terry  Cooke.—  SN 

Snowflake,  The.—  William  H.  Davies.—  CMP 

Snow-flake  Song.—  Hilda  Conkling.—  NP 

Snowflakes  ("Little  white  feathers").  —  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.  — 

Snowflakes  ("Whenever  a  snownake  leaves  the  star").—  Mary 
Mapes  Dodge.—  CPN-—HBVY—MPC-S—PRWS—RYC 

(Snowflake,  The.)—  AA—  LPP 

(Winter—  1    st.   <m/y.)r-GFA 
Snow-Flakes.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  LPS-2  — 

TYP 

Snow-Flakes  and  Snow-Drifts.—  Martha  Tyler  Gale.—  DRB 
Snowflake's  Farewell,  The.—  M.  Eugenia  Potter.—  HB 
Snow-Gardens,  The.—  Zoe  Akins.—  AV—  ME—  UFE        . 
Snowing  of  the  Pines,  The.—  Thomas  Wentworth  Higgmson.— 

AA—  ADAH—  GN—  GT-2—  LBAP 
Snowless  Winter.—  Merta  M.   Brookings.—  HB 
Snowlight.  —  Nancy  Byrd  Turner.  —  MW 
Snow-Man,  The.  —  Hans  Christian  Andersen.  — 
Snowman.  —  Unknown.  —  GFA  __ 

Snowman  in  the  Yard,  The.—  Joyce  Kilmer.—  JK-1_ 
Snow-Messengers,  The.—  Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.—  APB—  SPF 
Snows,  The.  —  Charles  Sangster.  —  LPS-2 
Snowshoeing  Song.—  Arthur  Weir.—  POT—  VA 


v-oong,   jt\. — -neiiry    vein.    JL/^JVC. — J.J.JDJX — JL  v  u 

v-Spell.— J.   Corson   Miller.— AMV-37 

v-Storm,  The. — Richard  Doddridge  Blackmore.     See  Lorna 


So  Be  My  Passing  (Echoes,  XXX\ 
--BLP— HBVY 


Snow-Shower,  The. — William   Cullen   Bryant.— APW — HBV— 

LEAP— LPS-2— PEM 

now-Shower,  The. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan. — PEM 
Snow-Song,  A^— Henry  yan_  Dyke.— HBR— PVD 
Snow-S 
Snow-S 

Doone. 

Snow-Storm,  A.— Charles  Gamage  Eastman. — LPS-2— OHCS-8 
Snowstorm,  The. — Ralph    Waldo   Emerson. — AA — AP — APB — 
APD— APL— APW  —  BAP  —  BAY  —  BLV— CAP  — 
CSBP    (a&r.)— GPE  —  IAP  —  ISP  —  JHP  —  LEAP— 
LPS-2— MOAP— MPC-14— OBAV— OHFP  —  OTA  — 
OTPC— PB-7— PIAE— TCAP— WLIP— WRR-5— YT 
"Announced  by  all  the  trumpets  of  the  sky"  (sel.). — PYM 
_.nowstorm. — Daniel  Whitehead  Hickey.— OTA 
Snowstorm,  The. — James   Thomson.     See   Seasons,  The   (Win 
ter). 

Snow-Storm,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Snow-Storm,  The.  —  John     Greenleaf     Whittier.       See    Snow- 

Bound:  A  Winter  Idyl. 
Snowy  Morn,  A.— Mary  D.  Wallace.— HB 
Snuff  Boxes. — Hortense  Flexner. — PFE 

(Snuff-Boxes.)— VOD 

Snug  in  My  Easy  Chair. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.     See  Fires. 
Snyder's   Nose.— A.   Miner  Griswold.— OHCS-10 
"So  am  I   as   the   rich,   whose  blessed   key." — William   Shake 
See  Sonnets  (LII). 

V).— William  Ernest  Henley. 

( Echoes") —CPOI 
(I.   M.    Margaritae   Sorori    lor   Sororis].)— BEL— BPN— 
NAL— OQP  —  POTT  —  QP-1  —  TCEP— TOP— 
TPH— VOD 
(Late  Lark,   A.) — BLA 

(Late  Lark  Twitters,  A.)— LL-4— PTER— VLEP 
(Late  Lark  Twitters  from  the  Quiet  Skies,  A.) — HBV— 

LEAP 

(Margaritae   Sorori    lor   Sororis].) — BLV — BMEP— CP— 

EA— EPP— GBV  — GPE  —  GTSL— ISP— LBBV 

— MBP— MCCG  —  MPC-14  —  OBEV  —  OBVV— 

PFE— PIAE— SBA— WGRP— WHA 

So  Beautiful   You  Are,  Indeed. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — 

AV— BMEP— HBMV— LBBV— NV 
"  'So  careful  of  the  type?'  but  no." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
So  Deep  Is  Death. — Frank  Kendon. — MBP 
So  Fair,    So    Sweet,    Withal,    So    Sensitive. — William    Words 
worth.— B  PN— EPN  C 
So  Father  Says. — Unknown. — WRR-S2 

"So  from  the  east  unto  the  farthest  west." — Christopher  Mar 
lowe.     See  Tamburlaine. 
So  Glad  for  Spreeng.— T.  A.  Daly.— PB-9 
"So  I   from  that  black  pool   whereinto  Hell." — William  Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives   (Pt.  III). 
So  I  Got  to  Thinkin'  of  Her.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — WRR-2 

(How  it  Happened.)— CPWR 
So  I  May  Feel  the  Hands  of  God. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. 

—PC 

"So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that  Muse." — William   Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (XXI). 
"So  it  begins.    Adam  is  in  his  earth." — James  Agee.    See  Son- 

So  Late  Remove'd  from  Him  She  Swore. — Walter  Savage  Lan- 

dor.— OBRV 
"So,  let   us   laugh, — lest   vain   rememberings." — James   Branch 

Cabell.     See  Retractions. 

So  Let  Us  Love. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (LXVIII). 
So  like  a  Quiet  Rain. — Lew  Sarett. — BAP 
"So  like  the  corn,  moon-ripened  last." — George  Macdonald.    See 

Songs  of  the  Autumn  Night  (II). 
So  Little. — Unknown.— WRR-17 

So  Little  and  So  Much. — John  Oxenham. — BLRP— PDN 
So  Live,  That  When  Thy   Summons    Comes. — William  Cullen 

Bryant.     See  Thanatopsis. 
So  Long!— Walt  Whitman. — TCAP 

(From  "So  Long" — sel.) — LEAP 
So  Long  Had  I  Travelled  the  Lonely  Road. — Wilfrid  Wilson 

Gibson. — CMP 

So  Many  1 — Frank  L.  Stanton. — BPP — LOW — POI — SPE-4 
So  Many_  Voices     (Vienna). — John    Lehmann.      See    In    Two 

So  Nigh   Is    Grandeur. — Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.      See  Volun- 

So  Now  Alone.— Gilean  Douglas,— AMV-37 

"So  oft  as  homeward   I  from  her  depart." — Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Amoretti  (LII). 
"So  oft  as  I  her  beauty  do  behold."— Edmund   Spenser.     See 

"So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  for  my  Muse." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (LXXVIII). 

"So  on  a  violet,  bank."— Robert  Southey.  See  Thalaba  the 
Destroyer. 

"So  quietly."— Leslie  Pinckney  Hill.— BANP 

"So  Runs  the  World  Away"  (*»  mod.  Eng,). — Unknown.— 
TMEV 

"So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (XCIII). 

So  She  Refused   Him.— Unknown.— BTB-7 

"So  shuts   the    marigold   her   leaves."— William    Browne.— EG 

So  Slow    to    Die. — George    Edward    Woodberry.       See    Wild 

"So,  so  break  off  this  last  lamenting  kiss." — John  Donne.— EG 
(Expiration,   The.)— ATP— EV-2 


471 


So,  So 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


So,   So,   Rock-a-By  So!— Eugene   Field.— MPC-1—PEF 

So  Soon  Tired.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— BMEP 

So  Sweet  Is  She. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Celebration  of  Charis,  A. 

So  Sweet  Love  Seemed. — Robert  Bridges. — EPN — HBV 

("So   sweet  love  seemed  that   April  morn.") — EG — PWB 

(So    Sweet    Love    Seemed    That    April    Morn.) — GTML— 

GTSL— TCPD— VA— VLEP 
So  then,    I   feel   not   deeply !— Walter   Savage    Landor. — EPN 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,   XXIII.)— ERP 

(So  Then,  I  Feel  Not  Deeply.)— BPN 
So  to  Speak.— Carl   Sandburg.— GMAS 
So  Very   Queer.— Zitella   Cocke.— WRR-50 
So  Wags   the   World. — Ellen  Mackay   Hutchinson   Cortissoz.— 

AA 
So  WasJL— Joseph  Bert  Smiley.— HHHA— OHCS-31— PTA-1 

So  We  Lay  Down  the  Pen. — Geoffrey  Bache  Smith. — VM 
So  we    settled   it    all    when   the    storm   was    done." — Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Light  That  Failed,  The. 

So  We'll  Go  No  More  a-Roving. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
— AWP  —  BEL  —  BPB— EM-2— EP— EPN— EPP— 
EPW-4  — ERP  — EV-4  —  GEPC  —  JAWP  —  LEAP  — 
OAEP—OBRV—SBA— TCEP— TOP  —  WBP  —  WHA 
— WTP-2 

(Impromptus.) — BPN 
("So  we'll  go  no  more  a-roving.") — EG 
(Song.)— CBE 
(We'll  Go  No  More  a-Roving.)— ATP— BLV—  CH— HBV 

— OBEV 
So  Were    We    Born    to    Dread.— Hugh    Robert    Orr.— MRV— 

OHPI 
"So,  without  overt  breach,  we  fall  apart." — William  Watson. — 

ES 

(Estrangement.) — LBBV — MBP 
"So  work   the   honey-bees." — William    Shakespeare.      See   King 

Henry  V    (Commonwealth  of  the  Bees,   The). 
"So  you  go  back, — because  they  bid  you  come." — Arthur  Davi- 
son  Ficke.  See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XXXVI). 
So-and-So.— Jim  Waters.— BPM-32 
"Soap  is  green." — Ilo  Orleans.     See  Father  Gander. 
Soap,  the   Oppressor. — Burges  Johnson. — DDA 
Soaring. — Charles    Baudelaire,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by    Henry 

Carrington  — AFP 

(Elevation — tr.  by  Arthur  Symons.) — AWP 
Sobriety. — Samuel  J.  Barrows. — SPE-S 

Social  Clam,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Little-Neck  Clam. 
Social  Glass,   A. — Unknown. — WRR-22 
Social  Heredity.— John  Kells  Ingram. — TIP 
Social  Note. — Dorothy    Parker. — BOHV 
Social  Pariah,   A. — Alexander  Irvine. — WRR-39 
Social  Promoter,   A. — Wilbur  D.    Nesbit. — SR 
Social  Spirit,    The. — Kate    Brownlee    Sherwood. — OHCS-40 
Social  Tea,  The. — Mrs.   Frederick  W.   Pender. — WRR-3S 
Society. — George    Meredith. — EPN 
Society  Boy,   The. — Unknown. — WRR-14 
Society  of  the  Army  of  the   Potomac,   The   (delivered  July  3, 

1887),   sel, — George   William    Curtis. 
Lincoln's  Responsibility.— SPE-3 
Society  Play,    The. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Society  Reciter's   Troubles. — Frank   Castles. — WRR-58 

(By    Special   Request.)— OHCS-2 7 
Society  upon  the  Stanislaus. — Bret  Harte. — AA — BAP — BHP — 

BOHV— GR-a— HBV— LEAP— LPS-3— OTA— THP 
Society  Woman. — Lucia    Trent. — PR 

Sockery  Joins  the  Lodge. — Henry  Firth  Wood. — OHCS-38 
"Sockery"  Setting  a   Hen. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 

(Setting  a  Hen.) — BTB-3 
Socks.— Jessie  Pope.— CRE 
Socks  for     John     Randall.  —  Mrs.     Phoebe     Harris     Phelps. — 

OHCS-7 

Socrates  Prays  a  Day  and  a  Night. — George  O'Neil. — LA 
Socrates  Snooks.  —  Fitz  Hugh  Ludlow.  —  BLPA — BTB-1  — 

OHCS-2 

Sod  House  in  Heaven,  The. — Harry  E.  Mills. — WRR-21 
Sod-Breaker,    The, — Arthur    Stringer. — OCL 
Soft  Black   Overcoat  with  a  Velvet  Collar,   A. — Robert  C.   V. 

Meyers.— OHCS- 15 

Soft  Day,  A.— Winifred  M.  Letts.— ME— VOD 
"Soft  midland  cottage  with  the  little  brook." — Willis 

Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
Soft  Spot  in  B  606,  The. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. — WRR-28 
Soft-Hearted  Bill.— William   Sapte,  Jr.— OHCS-27 
"Softly,  drowsily.'^ — Walter  de  la   Mare. — SUS 
Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day. — George  Washington  Doane. — 

LLC— PDN 
(Evening.)— AA— HBV 
(Evening  Contemplation.) — BLPA 
(Evening  Hymn.) — BPP 
("Softly   now  the  light  of  day.") — AE 
Softly  through  the  Mellow  Starlight. — Unknown. — OHIP 
Softly  Woo    Away    Her    Breath. — "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan 

Waller  Procter).— HBV— LPS-1— OHCS-4 
Soggarth  Aroon.— John  Banim. — TIP — VA 

Sohrab  and  Rustum. — Matthew  Arnold. — BEL — BPN — CRE 

EP— EPN— EPP— EV-5— GEPC— GR-e  —  LL-2  —  NAL 
—  NPH  —  OHNP  —  PB-9  — PTER  — TCEP  — TOP  — 
VLEP— WRR-16 

"But  the  majestic  river,"  etc. — ISP 
Combat,  The.— VA 
Death    of    Sohrab,    The.— LH 

(Sohrab's  Death.)— WHA 
"He  spoke;  and  as  he  ceased,"  etc. — EPW-5 
Oxtis.— NBE— VA 


-William  Ellery 


Sohrab's  Death. — Matthew  Arnold.     See   Sohrab  and   Rustum 

Soiled  Dove.— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS 

Soiree.— Babette  Deutsch.— BPM-30 

Sois  le  Bienvenu,    Pierre! — Manley  H.   Pike.— WRR-39 

Sois  Sage,  0  Ma  Douleur. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the 
French  by  Lord  Alfred  Douglas). — AWP— JAWP— 
WBP 

Sojourner,  The. — Sara  Hamilton  Birchall. — NLK 

Solace. — Clarissa    Scott    Delany.— CDC 

Solace  in  Winter. — Unknown.      See   Silva    Gadelica. 

Solace  of  Books,    The. — Unknown. — MOB 

Solar  Creation.— Charles  Madge.— OBMV 

Solar  Myth. — Genevieve   Taggard. — MAP 

Solar  Road,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — JKCP 

Soldier,  The. — Rupert  Brooke.     See  1914. 

Soldier,  The. — Confucius,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese. — WTP-3 

Soldier,  The.— Sophie   Jewett.— JPC— PC 

Soldier,  The. — Christopher   Morley. — PPGW 

Soldier,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Soldier,  The. — Unknown. — ABS 

Soldier,  The.— Jones    Very.— IAP— TCAP 

Soldier,  The.— George   Wither.— BHV— CGOV 

Soldier,  The /"Down  some  cold  field"). — Humbert  Wolfe.  See 
Requiem. 

Soldier,  The  ("I  do  not  ask  God's  purpose").— Humbert 
Wolfe.  See  Requiem. 

Soldier  an'   Sailor   Too. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Soldier  and  a  Scholar,  A,  sel.  ("Thus  spoke  to  my  Lady  the 
Knight  full  of  care"). — Jonathan  Swift. — OBEC 

Soldier  and  Sailor. — Thomas  Campbell.  See  Napoleon  and  the 
British  Sailor. 

Soldier  and  the  Pard,  The  (orr.). — Bayard  Taylor. — WRR-2 

Soldier  Boy  for  Me,  The. — Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser. — PAPm — 
SPE-6 

Soldier  from  the  Wars  Returning. — A.  E.  Housman. — OBMV 

Soldier  Going  to  the  Field,  The. — Sir  William  Davenant. — 
EV-2 

Soldier  Listens,  A. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — RH 

Soldier,  Maiden,  and  Flower. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Soldier  of  Fortune,  The.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Soldier  of  France,   A. — "Ouida"    (Louise  de  la  Ramee).     See 

Under  Two  Flags. 

Soldier  of  the   Silences,   The.— William  Herschell.— PEDC 
Soldier  on  Crutches,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Soldier  Poet,  A. — Rossiter  Johnson. — AA — MDAH 
Soldier  Relieved,  The. — Robert  Browning. — CBPC 
"Soldier,  Rest." — Robert  J.  Burdette.    See  "Soldiers,  Rest!" 
Soldier,  Rest!      Thy    Warfare    O'er.— Sir   Walter    Scott.      See 

Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 

Soldier  Smiles. — Allen  A.  Stockdale. — PAPm 
Soldier,  Soldier. — Maurice  Hewlett. — CRE 
Soldier,  Soldier.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Soldier  Tramp,  The.— Don  Santiago  Carlino. — OHCS-27 
Soldier-Boy,  The. — William  Maginn.     See  I   Give  My   Soldier 

Boy  a  Blade. 

Soldier-D ead. — Gilbert  Emery . — PED C — RM 
Soldiers. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — MAPA 
Soldiers.— Merrill  Root.— OHPP 
Soldier's  Burial,  The.  —  Caroline  Elizabeth   Sarah  Norton. — 

PEOR 

Soldier's  Cradle-Hymn,  The.— Mary  McGuire. — OHCS-23 
Soldier's  Death,  The. — Anne  Finch. — BLV 
Soldier's  Dirge,  A. — Elizabeth  Harman.— DD — HH 
Soldier's   Dream,   The. — Thomas   Campbell.  —  ABVC— BHV— 
BPB— BTP  —  CBE  —  CG  —  CGOV— EV-4— GEPM— 
GTBS—GTSE— GTSL— HBV  — JHP— LLC— LPS-2— 
MCCG— OHNP— SBA 

"Soldiers  fight  by  land  and  air." — Ilo  Orleans.     See  Funday. 
Soldier's  Folks  at  Home,  The. — Unknown.— GPWW 
Soldier's  Friend,  The. — George  Canning. — OBEC 
Soldier's  Game,  The. — George  U.  Robins. — VM 
Soldier's  Grave,  A. — John  Albee. — AA 
Soldier's  Grave,  The. — Henry  D.  Muir. — OHIP 
Soldier's  Heart,  A. — Unknown. — PAPm 
Soldiers  Here  To-day. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Soldiers'   Home,  Washington,  The. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — I 
Soldiers  of  Freedom. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — PPGW 
Soldiers  of  Freedom. — Woodrow  Wilson. — AOAH 

(President's  Message  to  the  National  Army,  The.)— PPGW 
Soldiers  of  the  Light. — Helen  Gray  Cone. — OHPP 
Soldiers  of  the  Plough,  The.— Charles  Sangster. — CPG 
Soldiers  of  the  Soil. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — GPWW 
Soldier's  Offering,  A.— George  M.  Vickers. — OHCS-27 
Soldiers  on  Parade. — Florence  Wilson  Roper. — AMV-3S 
Soldier's  Pardon,  The. — James   Smith. — OHCS-9 
Soldier's  Reprieve,   The.— R.  D.   C.  Robbins.— BTB-1— LLC— 

"Soldiers,  Rest!" — Robert  J.  Burdette. — SPE-4 

("Soldier,   Rest!") — BOHV 

Soldier's  Retrospect,  A. — Kate  B.  Sherwood. — WRR-5 
Soldier's  Return,  The.— Robert  Bloomfield. — LPS-2 
Soldier's  Return,  The. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  — BHV 
Soldier's  Return,  The.— Hudson  Turtle.— WRR-30 
Soldier's  Reverie,^  The.— Chester  W.  Sommer. — BTB-9 

'ee  Faust. 

=   -j-cj.it,  AUG. — AJLCICIIC   v  acaresco,  tr.  oy  "Carmen  Sylva" 
(Elizabeth  Pauline  Attilia,  Queen  of  Roumania).— HS 
boldiers  /Three,  sel. — Rudyard  Kipling. 

Dedication,  A:  "And  they  were  stronger  hands  than  mine". 

— RKV 

Soldier's  Wife,  The. — Robert  Southey. — OBEC 
Soldiers  with  Brutus.— Eugene  Field. — WRR-56 


BTB-5 


472 


TITLE  INDEX 


Some 


"Sole  listener,   Duddon!    to   the  breeze  that   played." — William 

Wordsworth.     See  River  Duddon,  The. 

*  Solemn  Noon  of  Night,  The. — Thomas  Warton,  Jr.     See  Pleas 
ures  of  Melancholy,  The. 

Solemn  Rondeau.— Charles  Dent  Bell.— OBVV 

Solid  Lady  Vote,  The.— Wallace  Irwin.— SPE-5 

Solid  Sprite  Who  Stands  Alone,  The.-— Edna  St.  Vincent  Mil- 
lay.— WFG 

Soliloauv. — N.  R.  A.  Becker. — RH 

sSiloqSyi  A—Walter  Harte.-LPS.-2 

SoliloQuy. — Francis    Ledwidge. — VM 

Soliloquy  for  a  Third  Act.— Christopher  Morley.— FF— POI 

Soliloquy  from  "Hamlet." — William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet 
(Hamlet's  Soliloquy). 

Soliloquy    of    a    Water-Wagtail.    —    James    Montgomery.    — 

Soliloquy  of  an  Enchantress. — Unknown. — WRR-25 

Soliloquy   of   Arnold.    —   Edward    C.    Jones.   —   OHCS-1    — 

WRR-10 
Soliloquy   of    King    Richard   III. — William    Shakespeare.      See 

King  Richard  III. 

Snliloauv  of  the  Spanish  Cloister. — Robert   Browning. — ATP — 
b°      q  BEL— BLV— BMEP  —  CBOV— CRP— EM*2— EPN— 
ISP— OAEP— PIAE— PPD-2— TOP  —  TPH— VLEP— 
WTP-2 

Soliloquy  on  Death. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet  (Hani- 
let's  Soliloquy). 
Soliloquy  on  Immortality. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Cato. 

Solipsism. — George  Santayana. APA 

Solitaire. — John  Zollie   Howard. — CAG 
Solitaire.— Amy   Lowell— MAP— MAPA—NP 
Solitariness. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 
Solitary,  The. — Friedrich   Wilhelm  Nietzsche,   tr.  fr.   the   Ger 
man  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP 
Solitary,  The.— Sara  Teasdale. — MAP — SBA — WHA 
Solitary,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excursion,  The. 
Solitary  Life,  A    (-in   Flowers  of   Sion). — William  Drummond 

of  Hawthornden. — EV-2— OBS 
(Praise  of  a  Solitary  Life,  The.)— EPEP 
(Solitude.)— GPE 
(Sonnet:  "Thrice  happy  he,  who  by  some  shady  grove.") — 

EPS 

(Thrice  Happy  He.)— HBV 
(Urania— IX.)— EP 
Solitary  Observation   Brought  Back  from  a  Short   Sojourn   in 

Hell. — Louise   Bogan. — NYBV 

Solitary  Reaper,    The. — William    Wordsworth.— AEV — ATP— 
AWP_BCEP— BEL  —  BFVR  — BHP— BLV— BPB— 
BPN  —  CBE  — CBOV— CH—CR—CRE— CRP— EA— 
EM-2  —  EP  —  EPC  —  EPN  —  EPNC— EPP— EP  W-4  — 
ERP  — EV-3  — GBV  — GEPC  — GEPM  — GN— GPE— 
GR-e  —  GR-2— HBV  —  ISP— JAWP— JHP— JPC— 
LEAP— MCCG— MPC-13  —  NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBEV- 
OBRV  —  OG  —  OTA— OTPC  —  PB-8— PCD— PIAE— 
PTER— PYM— RG— SBA— SEP— ST  —  TCEP  — TOP 
— TPH— WBP— WHA— WLIP 
("Behold  her,  single  in  the  field.") — EG 
(Reaper,  The.)—  CGOV— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— WP 
"Solitary  wayfarer!" — George  Darley.    See  Nepenthe. 
Solitary  Woodsman,  The. — Charles  G.  D.   Roberts.— OCL 
Solitary-Hearted,    The.— Hartley    Coleridge,— HBV— OBEV 
(She  Was  Queen.)—  EV-4 
(Stanzas:  "She  was  a  queen  of  noble  Nature's  crowning.") 

— EPW-4 

Solitude.— William  Allmgham.— BLP— PC 
Solitude. — James  Beattie.   See  Retirement. 
Solitude. — George    Gordon,   Lord   Byron.     See  Childe   Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 
Solitude.— John  Clare. — ERP 
Solitude.— Babette  Deutsch.— BAP— HBMV 
Solitude. — William   Drummond  of  Hawthornden.    See   Solitary 

Life,  The. 

Solitude. — James  Grainger.    See  Solitude,  an  Ode. 
Solitude.— John  Keats. — LLC 
(0   Solitude.)— EPN 

(O  Solitude!     If  I  Must  with  Thee  Dwell.)— ERP 
(Sonnet.)— GEPC 
(To  Solitude. )— BPN 

Solitude.— Harold  Monro.— CMP— MBP— TSW 
Solitude. — Hannah  More.     See  Search  after  Happiness. 
Solitude. — Frederick  Peterson. — AA 
Solitude.— Alexander    Pope.— BLV— GTSE— GTSL— MCCG— 

PECK 

("Happy  the  man  whose  wish  and  care.") — EG 
(Ode  on  Solitude— C.)— ATP— AWP— CEP— CR— EPC— 
EPRE— EV-3— GPE  —  HBV— HBVY— JAWP- 
LC— OAEP— OBEC— OTPC— SN— WBP 
(Ode  to  Solitude.)— LPS-1— SBA 
(Quiet   Life,    The.)— ALV—BPP— GEPM— GTBS— PDN 

— WP 

Solitude. — Philip  Henry  Savage. — AA 
Solitude,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN 
Solitude. — Thomas  Traherne. — OBS 
Solitude.— Ella  Wheeler   Wilcox.—  HBV  —  ICBD  —  LEAP  — 

OHFP— PTA-2 
(Companionship.) — PRK 
(Laugh,  and  the  World  Laughs  with  You.)— BAP— PYM 

— WRR-29— WTP-1 0 
(Life's  Magnet.)— PTWP 
(Way  of  the  World,  The.)— WBLP 
Solitude,  an  Ode. — James  Grainger. — CEP 
(Solitude— abr.  fr.  1st  90  //.)— OBEC 
Solitude  and  the  Lily. — Richard  Hengist  Home. — OBVV— VA 


Solitude  of  Alexander  Selkirk,  The. — William  Cowper.— BCEP 
—BPB-— EV-3— GEPM— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
—MCCG— PECK— WTP-3 
(Alexander  Selkirk  during  His  Solitary  Abode  in  the  Island 

of  Juan  Fernandez — abr.} — CBE 

(Verses  Supposed  to.Be  Written  by  Alexander  Selkirk  dur 
ing  His  Solitary  Abode  in  the  Island  of  Juan  Fer- 
nandez— C.)— CEP— CG— HBV  —  LPS-3— MBL 
Sollum  Fac',  A.— -Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
Solo  for  Ear-Trumpet.— Edith  Sitwell.— MBP 
Solomon  and    His    Sages.—  Unknown. — OHCS-16 
Solomon,  set. — Matthew  Prior. 

Love  and  Reason  (fr.  Bk.  II).— OBEC 
Solomon,  sels. — Unknown, 

Inspiration  (VI).— WGRP 
To  Truth  (XXXVIII).— WGRP 
Solomon  and   the    Bees. — John    Godfrey    Saxe. — GN — OTPC — 

SPE-7 

(King  Solomon  and  the  Bees— C.)— MPC-7— STP 
Solomon  and  the  Sparrow. — Caroline  C.  Joachimsen. — WRR-2 
Solomon  Grub.— Jonas  Cook.— OHCS-33 
Solomon  Grundy.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  CPN— HBV— HBVY— 

OTPC 

("Solomon  Grundy.") — PPL-r-RIS 
Solomon  Was  a  Wise   Man.  —  William   Frederick   Bigelow.  — 

MOB 
Solomon  Was  Not  So  Arrayed. — Unknown.     See  Choir's  Way 

of  Telling  It,  The. 
Solon's  Song. — Thomas  D'Urfey.   See  Marriage-Hater  Match'd, 

The. 

Solstice. — Brock  Milton.— AM V-3 7 
Solstice.— Charles  Weeks.— GTIV 


Solution,  The.— John  W.  Ryan.— OHCS-20_ 
Solution  of  the  Southern 
ton.— HSPS 


Problem,  The.— Booker  T.   Washing- 


Solveig's    Song. — Hendrik    Ibsen,    tr.    fr.    the    Norwegian    by 

F.  E.  Garrett.     See  Peer  Gynt. 
Solway  Ford.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— TCPD 
Solway  Sands. — Elizabeth  Craigmyle. — VA 
Solyman  and  Almena,  sel. — John  Langhorne. 

Farewell  Hymn  to  the  Valley  of  Irwan,  A. — CEP 
Sombre. — William  Wetmore  Story. — WRR-34 
Some  Atheist  in  Love. — Michael  Drayton. — GPE 
Some  Blesseds. — John  Oxenhani. — WGRP 
Some  Cat  Traits, — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Some  College  Cheers  or  Yells. — Various  authors. — WRR-55 
Some  Christmas    Youngsters,   sels. — James   Whitcornb   Riley. — 

CPWR 

Little  Questioner,  The  (II). 
Parental  Christmas  Presents   (III). 
Strength  of  the  Weak,  The  (I). 
Some  Correspondence,  sel. — Clyde  Fitch. 

Two  Letters  and  Two  Telegrams. — SR 
Some  Day. — Medora  Addison. — HBMV 
Some  Day  (parody). — F.  P.  Doveton.— PA 
Some  Day.— John  D.  Larkin.— WRR-S1 
Some  Day  of  Days. — Nora  Perry.— BFP — HBV — LBAP 
Some  Day  or  Other. — Ellen  Louise  Chandler  Moulton. — OHPI 
Some  Day,    Some    Day. — Cristobal    de    Castillejo,    tr.    fr.    the 

Spanish  by  Henry   Wadsworth   Longfellow.  —  AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 

Some  Delusions  of  High  License. — Herrick  Johnson. — WRR-18 
Some  Early   Independence    Day  Addresses. — Various  Authors. 

Some  Experiments. — F.  X.  Mooney. — SPE-4 

Some  Folks  I  Know. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — ALV 

Some  Foreign  Tributes  to  Lincoln. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — 

LBAH 

"Some  future  day  when  what  is  now  is  not"  (in  Songs  in  Ab 
sence). — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BPN — EPN 

(Meeting,  The.)—  EV-S 

Some  Geese. — Oliver  Herford.    See  Child's  Natural  History. 
"Some  glory    in    their    birth,    some    in    their    skill," — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (XCI). 

Some  Hallucinations. — "Lewis  Carroll."   See   Sylvie  and  Bruno 
Some  Imitations. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Ef  Uncle  Rernus  Please  ter  'Scusen  Me. 

Passing  of  a  Zephyr,  The. 

Pomona. 

Rhyme  for  Christmas,  A. 

Vaudeville  Skits. 

1.  Serenade  at  the  Cabin. 

2.  Chuck's   Koodoos. 

Some  Keep  Sunday  Going  to  Church  (Nature,  LVII). — Emily 

Dickinson.— WGRP 
(Service  of  Song,  A.)— GR-a— TCAP 
Some  Ladies. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — BOHV 
Some  Little  Bug.— Roy  Atwell.— BOHV 
Some  Little  Letters. — Louisa  M.  Alcott. — MO  AH 
Some  Little  Mice  Sat  in  a  Barn  to  Spin. — Unknown. — MPC-1 

Rig 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies — longer,  diff.  vers.) — HBV 
(Six  Little  Mice.)— CPN— OTPC 
("Six  little  mice  sat  down  to  spin.") — PPL 
("Some  little  mice  sat  in  a  barn  to  spin.") — SAS 

(Pussy  and  the  Mice.)— WRR-3S 
Some  Little  Rules. — Unknown. — RYC 
Some  Lovers    Make    Comparison    in    Love. — Gerald    Gould. — 

TCPD 

Some  Man. — Ann  Buddy. — GSRC 

Some  Mothers  and  Some  Others. — Eleanore  F.  Hahn. — HB 
Some  Mother's  Child. — Francis  L.  Keeler. — OHCS-10 


473 


Some 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EBCITATIOJSTS 


Some  Murmur  When  Their  Sky  Is  Clear. — Richard  Chenevix 

Trench.— HBVY 
(Content.)— CQOV 
(Different  Minds.)— LPS-2 
"Some  observations  touching  speech  and  grief." — William  El- 

lery  Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
Some  Old  School-Books. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Some  One.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MCG— RAR— SP— SUS 
Some  Other  Time. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 
"Some  say,    thy   fault    is   youth,    some    wantonness." — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets   (XCVI). 
Some  Scattering  Remarks  of  Bub's. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

— CPWR 

Some  Songs   after   Master-Singers.— James   Whitcomb   Riley.— 
Born  to  the  Purple.— CPWR 
Dolly's  Mother,  The.— CPWR 
Song:    "With  a  hey!   and  a  hi!   and  a  hey-ho  rhyme." — 

CPWR 

Subtlety.— CPWR 
To  the  Child  Julia.— CPWR 
Wind  of  the  Sea.— APD— CPWR 
"Same  starlit  garden  gray  with  dew"   (Rhymes  and  Rhythms, 

XII).— William  Ernest  Henley.— POTT 
Some  Sweet  Day. — Lewis  J.  Bates. — LOW — POI 
Some  Time.— Eugene  Field.— MO  AH— PEF 
Some  Time. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Some  Time  at  Eve.— Elizabeth  Clark  Hardy.— BFV— HBV— 

LOW— POI 
Some  Time    We'll    Understand.  —  Maxwell    N.    Cornelius.  — 

BLRP— WBLP 

Some  Verses  to  Snaix. — Unknown. — NA 
Some  Ways  of  Observing  Mothers'  Day. — Jane  A.  Stewart.— 

MOAH 

Some  Who  Do  Not  Go  to  Church. — Unknown. — WBLP 
Some  Wise  Sayings.— Benjamin  Franklin. — SPE-4 
Some  Years    in    Washington's    Life.  —  M.    Lizzie    Stanley.  — 

WOAH 

Some  Youngster's  Dad. — Douglas  Malloch. — FAOV 
Somebody. — Robert  Burns. — BSV 

(For  the  Sake  of  Somebody.) — EV-3 
Somebody:    "Och   hon   for   somebody." — Unknown. — CBOV — 

EBSV 
Somebody:  "Somebody  did  a  golden  deed." — Unknown. — BS — 

FF— HT— POI 
Somebody:  Somebody's     courting     somebody."  —  Unknown.  — 

LPS-1 
Somebody:   "Somebody's  tall  and  handsome"    (with  music). — 

Unknown. — AS 

Somebody's. — Rae  McRay. — OHCS-29 
Somebody's  Boy.— Katharine  Lee  Bates. — PEDC 
Somebody's  Boy. —  Unknown. — WRR-6 

Somebody's  Child. — Ellen  Louise  Chandler  Moulton. — HBV 
Somebody's  Coming. — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Somebody's  Darling. — Marie  la   Conte. — BLPA — DD — HBV— 

LP  S-2— MHT— OHCS-2— PAPm— PT  A-2— WBLP 
Somebody's  Garden. — Margaret  Steele  Anderson. — DD 
Somebody's  Mother. — Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  Mary  Brine.) 

—BLPA  —  JHP— MHT  —  MPC-6— OHCS-17— PB-6 

— POOI— PPYP— PTA-1— PTWP— WBLP— WRR-17 

— WRR-43   (si.  abr.)— YFR 
(She  was  "Somebody's  Mother.") — WRR-33 
Somebody's  Song.— Dorothy  Parker.    See  Songs  of  a  Markedly 

Personal  Nature. 
Somebody's  Story. — Dorothy  Parker.    See  Songs  of  a  Markedly 

Personal  Nature. 

Someday. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Somehow. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Somehow,    Somewhere,    Sometime.    —    Winifred    M.    Letts. — 

Someone. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — MBP — MPB 

Soniep'n  Common-Like. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Somersault. — "Hugh  M'Diarmid"  (Christopher  M.  Grieve).— 
HM.SP 

Somerset  Farmer,  The. — Marguerite  Wilkinson — CP 

Something.— Beth  Lacy.— CAG 

Something. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Something  Better.— Clara  J.   Denton.— WOAH— WRR-49 

Something  Beyond. — Mary   Clemmer. — OQP — PDN — QP-1 

Something  Childish,  but  Very  Natural. — Samuel  Taylor  Cole 
ridge.— EV-4—O  BRV 

(If  I  Had  But  Two  Little  Wings.) — CH — OHIP — OTPC 
— PECK 

Something  Each  Day. — Unknown. — BS 

Something  for  Jesus. — S.  D.  Phelps. — BLRP 

Something  Good. — Unknown. — LPP 

Something  Great. — Florence   Tylee. — BTB-6 — WRR-6 

Something  Missing. — Unknown. — POI — SL 

Something  New.— Margaret  E.  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van 
Deth). — RON 

Something  of    George    Washington's    Boyhood.  —  Unknown.  — 

Something  Sings.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  See  Sky-Born 
Music. 

Something  Spilt.— Unknown.— OHCS-1 6 

Something  to    Be    Done. — Mary    D.    Chellis. — TS 

Something  to  Be  Thankful  For.— Clara  J.  Denton. — HH— 
TOAH 

Something  to   Hate. — Unknown. — TS 

Something  to  Remember.— Robert  Browning.  See  Memora 
bilia. 

Sometime. — Hosea  Q.  Blaisdell. — OHCS-18 

Sometime. — Jean  McCrum. — CAG 


Sometime. — May    Riley    Smith. — BLPA — HBV — HT— LOW— 

POI 

Sometime.— "F.  A.  F.   W.  W."— BTB-3 
Sometime  It  May  Be.— Arthur  Willis  Colton.— GPE— HBV 

(To   Faustine.)— AA— LEAP— OBAV 
Sometime,  Somewhere. — "Auburn   No.    29768." — MHT 
Sometime,  Somewhere.  —  Ophelia  Guyon  Browning.  —  BLRP — 

LOW— MHT— POI 
(Pray  without  Ceasing.)— BLPA 
Sometimes. — Alice  Gary. — AP 
Sometimes. — Rose    Fyleman. — JPC 
Sometimes.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — BAP — BLP — GPE — HBV 

— HTR—LBMV— LEAP— OQP— OTA— POI— POT— 

PT— PTER— QP-2— SL 
Sometimes. — Unknown. — DDA 

"Sometimes  a  light   surprises." — William   Cowper. — AE 
Sometimes  Comes  to  Soul  and  Sense. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier 

— MRV— OHPI 

Sometimes  Even  Now. — Rupert  Brooke.-; — CPB 
"Sometimes  I  feel  like  an  eagle  in  de  air." — Unknown. 

(Group  of  Negro  Songs,  A.) — NAMP 
"Sometimes,  in  bitter  fancy,  I  bewail." — George  Henry  Boker. 

See  Sonnets. 

Sometimes,  When  after  Spirited  Debate. — William  Dean  How- 
ells.— LEAP 
(Change.)— AA— OBAV 
Sometimes  When    I    Sit    Musing    All    Alone. — Agnes    Mary 

Frances   Robinson. — WHA 
"Sometimes  when    my   lady   sits   by   me." — Robert    Bridges. — 

PWB 

Sometimes  Wish,  A. — Mildred  D.   Shacklett. — GFA 
Sometimes  with  One  I  Love. — Walt  Whitman. — GEPM 
Sometimes,  with  Secure  Delight. — John  Milton.    See  L' Allegro 
Sometimes,  You  Stars. — "H.  J." — VF 
Somewhere. — John  Vance  Cheney. — LBMV 
Somewhere. — J.  C.  Cochrane. — OQP — QP-2 
Somewhere. — Julia   C.  R.  Dorr.— PDN 

(Prayer  for  One  Dead.) — OQP— QP-1 
Somewhere. — Jessie  C.  Glasier. — BS 
Somewhere. — Helen  Hinsdale  Rich. — SR 
Somewhere. — Alfred  C.    Shaw. — LLC 

"Somewhere — but    where    I   cannot    guess"    (in    Songs    in   Ab 
sence)  .—Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — EPN 
Somewhere  I  Chanced  to  Read. — Gustav  Davidson; — HBMV — 

TBM 
Somewhere  I    Have   Never   Travelled,    Gladly    Beyond. — E.   E. 

Cummings. — MOAP 

Somewhere  in  France. — Mulford  Doughty. — RH 
Somewhere  in  France. — Le  Roy  C.  Henderson. — GPWW 
Somewhere  in  France,  1918. — Almon  Hensley. — GPWW 
"Somewhere  lost   in   the   haze." — Lord    Dunsany.      See    Songs 

from  an  Evil  Wood  (II). 
Somewhere  or    Other.  —  Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.  —  AV — 

VLEP 

Somewhere-in-Eurcpe-Wocky. — F.  G.  Hartswick. — BOHV 
Somme  Valley,  1917,  The.— Frank  Prewett. — MM 
Son. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Son,  The.— Ridgely    Torrence.— BAP— HBMV— JPC— MAP— 

NP— PFY— POOT— SBMV— TCPD— WTP-9 
Son  and  Mother. — Cale  Young  Rice. — LS 
Son  of  a   Gambolier,  The    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
"Son  of  a  Jackass." — Unknown. — BFP 
Son  of   Abdallah,    A    (ad.).— Albion    W.    Tourgee.      See    Son 

of  Old  Harry,  A. 

Son  of  Adam. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Son  of  God,  The. — Charles  L.   O'Donnell. — JKCP 
Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War,  The. — Reginald   Heber   (also 

at.  to  H.  S.  Cutler).— HBV— LLC— OTPC— PTER— 

RON 

(Who  Follows  in  His  Train?)— WGRP 

Son  of  God  in  the  Wilderness,  The.    His  Dream. — John  Mil 
ton.    See  Paradise  Regained. 
Son  of  God  Is  Born,  The. — Unknown. — GS 
Son  of  Issachar,  A,  sel. — Elbridge  Streeter  Brooks. 

To  the  Lions.— WRR-34 
Son  of  Old  Harry,  A,  sel. — Albion  W.  Tourgee. 

Son  of  Abdallah,  A.— NPTP 
Son  of  the  Sea,  A.— Bliss  Carman.— NLK 
Son,  You  Washed? — Unknown. — SPE-7 
Sonet:     "Fra  bank  to  bank,  fra  wood  to  wood  I  rin." — Mark 

Alexander  Boyd.— EBSV— ES— OBEV 
(Sonnet.)— BSV 
Song:  A  Hunting  We  Will  Go.  —  Henry  Fielding.    See  Don 

Quixote  in  England. 
Song,  A:  "Absent  from  thee,  I  languish  still." — John  Wilmot, 

Earl  of  Rochester.— EPRE— EPS— EPW-2— OBS 
(Absent  from  Thee  I  Languish  Still.) — AEV 
(Return.)  ~EA— OBEV 
Song:  "Again  rejoicing   Nature   sees." — Robert  Burns.— -HBV 

("Again  Rejoicing  Nature  Sees.") — SN 
Song:  "Ahl  Chloris,  that  I  now  could  sit." — Sir  Charles  Sed- 

ley.     See  Mulberry  Garden,  The. 
:  "Ah!  County  Guy,  the  hour  is  nigh."— Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Quentin  Durward. 
Song:  "Ah    fading    joy!    how    quickly    art    thou    past! — John 

Drvaen.      .V/v?  Tnrlinn  "RVmn^rni-     TVi» 

Song 


Song: 


:  "Ah  fading  joy!  how  quickly  art  thi 
Dryden.  See  Indian  Emperor,  The. 

:  "Ah,  me!  when  shall  I  marry  me?" — Oliv 
GTIV 


1 — Oliver  Goldsmith.— 

Song:  "Ah  stay!  ah  turn!  ah  whither  would  you  fly."— Wil 
liam  Congreve.  See  Fair  Penitent,  The. 

Song:  "Alack,  alack!  my  days  are  dreary."— Madame  De  Girar- 
din,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 


474 


TITLE  INDEX 


Song 


Song: 

Song: 
Song: 

Song: 
Song: 
Song: 

Song: 
Song: 


"All  in  green  went  my  love  riding." — E.  E.  Cummings. — 
TCPD 

"All  my  love  for  my  sweet."— John  Hall  Wheelock.— NP 

"All  suddenly  the  wind  comes  soft." — Rupert  Brooke. — 
^•p-p 

"All  the  flowers  of  the  spring." — John  Webster.  See 
Devil's  Law-Case,  The.  . 

"And  can  the  physician  make  sick  men  well?  — Un 
known.  See  Robin  Good-Fellow.  . 

"And  ye  maun  braid  your  yellow  hair.  — Algernon 
Charles  Swinburne.  See  .Mary  Stuart.  w 

"Apple,  beech  and  cedar  fair."—  Unknown.-- ADAH 

...  re — »  .,   ,,        TTT^Hi \\Tf.t.f.^^   TJT  \T T?MT7.|J tilt 


PYM  -  TSW 


MBP -OBVV  -  PASC  -  PJH-2 

— TSWC— YT 
(April.) — LBBV 
Upril/^pril.^NLI^ 

Song^April     is^in    my     mistress'     face."— Unknown.       See 
"April  is  in  my  mistress'  face."  TUWTTTP 

Song:  "As  I  lay  in  the  early  sun."— Edward  Shanks. — BMEP 
(Gar  en      everie.  ^^    ^    r0und    the    Glass." — Matthew 


Song:  " 


,  -  - 

£  f—  EPW-2—  GEPM—  GPE—  HBV—  LEAP—  OBEY 
P—  TPH—  WLIP—  WP 


(As*  Me  No  Mo«  Whe 

Sontr  "At   setting   day   and   rising   morn."  —  Allan    Ramsay.  — 

"HBV  _  LPS-1 

Song:  "At  the  spring."—  Jasper  Fisher.—  MV-2 
Song:  "Balkis    was    in    her    marble    town."—  Lascelles    Aber- 

crombie.     See  Emblems  of  Love. 
Sons-    A-     "Be  not  too  quick  to  carve  our  rhyme.  —  Herbert 

g'     P.   Home.—  LEAP  „    ' 

Song:  "Beauty   and  merit  now  are  join  d.  —  Jbrancis   ±lopKin- 


Song:  "Beauty    clear   and    fair."— John    Fletcher.      See    Elder 
Sonsr*  "Beauty'  to    boast,    methinks    'tis    rather    late." — Victor 

OOIlg.          JJV.o.Lii.J'         »•"  r  -        ^      J     ^ T       ^         TT^«*..     f*n*.*.i-nn+n-n  A  TTP 

Song 

Song-     -_^™ 

Song-  "Bee  to  the  heather,  The."— Sir  Henry  Taylor.— OBVV 

—WTP-8 
Song:  "Beloved,  it  is  morn!"— Emily  Henrietta  Hickey.     See 


Song:  "! 


" 


A/'-Francis  Howard  Williams.- 


Song:  "Birds    of  Jhe^  air,    they    sing    it,    The."— John    Vance 


""       °aSEBv 
Sonir  "Bride  she  is  winsome  and  bonny,  The."—  Joanna  Bail- 
00  B*    He._EpW-4 

(Woo'd  and  Married  and  A'.)  —  EP 

' 


. 

Song-  "Calm   was  the  Even,   and  clear  was  the  Sky."—  John 
S      Dryden.    See  Evening's  Love,  An;  or,  The  Mock-Astrol- 

Song:  "°Can  Life  be  a  blessing."—  John  Dryden.  See  Troilus 
and  Cressida.  ,  _  . 

Song:  "Can  you  paint  a  thought?  or  number?  —  John  .ford. 
See  Broken  Heart,  The.  „ 

Song:  "Care-charming  sleep,  thou  easer.of  all  woes.  —John 
Fletcher.  See  Tragedy  of  Valentmian,  The. 

Song:  "Child,  is  thy  father  dead?"—  Ebenezer  Elliott.—  B  CEP 


_  - 

Song  :    "Chloris  farewell  ;  I  now  must  go."—  Edmund  Waller  (  ?  )  . 

—CEP 
(Chloris  Farewell.)—  OBS 


TT°RV 
Song,  A:  "Come,  cheer  up,  my  lads,  like  a  true  British  band." 

— Unknown.— PAH  .    t.      t  ^    „ 

Song,  A:  "Come,   I    will    make   the   continent   indissoluble.  — 

Walt  Whitman.— APB—NAL 
(For   You,    O    Democracy.)— APW—CAP—IAP—LL-3— 

TCAP TPH 

Song:  "Come  into  the  garden,  Maud." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.     See  Maud.  .  „ 
Song:  "Come,   rest  in  this  bosom,  my  own  stricken   deer.  — 

Thomas  Moore. — PG  „  ^_  „ 

(Come,  Rest  in  This  Bosom.)— ERP— LPS-1 
Song:  "Come  unto  these  yellow  sands."— William  Shakespeare. 
See  Tempest,  The. 


Song:   "Cupid,    on   hearing  how    divine." — Philippe    Desportes, 
tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Song:  "Daughter  of  Egypt,  veil  thine  eyes!" — Bayard  Taylor. 
— A  A— LB  AP—LE  A  P 

Song:  "Day  departs  this  upper  air." — Edward  Coote  Pinkney. 
— MOAP— SPP 

Song:  "Death   is    a    dream,    and    so    is    my   delight  I" — Alfred 
Noyes. — DTRN 

Song:  "Death?    What  is  death?" — Rex  Hazlewood. — BPM-34 

Song,  The:    "Do    not   fear   to    put   thy   feet." — John   Fletcher. 
See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The. 

Song:   "Dorinda's    sparkling    wit,    and    eyes." — Charles    Sack- 

ville,  Earl  of  Dorset. — CEP— EPW-2 — OBS 
(On  a  Lady  Who  Fancied  Herself  a  Beauty.)— EPRE 

Song:   "Down    lay   in    a   nook    my   lady's    brach." — Sir   Henry 
Taylor.     See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 

Song,  The:   "Drink    and    be    merry,    merry,    merry    boyes." — 
Thomas  Morton. — APB — IAP 

Song:  "Earl  March  looked  on  his  dying  child." — Thomas  Camp 
bell.— EB  SV— HBV 
("Earl  March  look'd,"  etc.)—  GTSL 


Song:     JCA;UU,    LCIJI   int, 

BOHV— SPE-4  .     . 

Song:   "Everything  in  the  world  has  its  song,  and  this  is  the 

song  of  everything." — Lloyd  Frankenberg. — AMV-37 
:  "Fain  would  I  change  that  note." — Unknown  (Sometimes 

at.  to  Tobias  Hume).— HBV 
(Devotion.)— GPE— OBEV 
("Fain    would    I    change,"    etc.)— AEP-W— EG— EV-1— 

OBS 

(Madrigal.)— CBE 
(Omnia  Vincit.)— GTSL 
(To  Love.)— BCEP  . 

Song:   "Fair  and  fair,  and  twice  so  fair.  — George  Peele.    See 
Arraignment  of  Paris,  The. 

'Fair,  and  soft,   and   gay,   and  young." — Robert   Gould. 
See  Rival  Sisters,  The. 

'Fair   Iris   I   love,    and   hourly   I   die." — John   Dryden. 
See  Amphitryon. 

'Fair  is  the  night,  and  fair  the  day."— William  Morris. 
See  Earthly  Paradise,  The  (Song  from  "The  Story  of 
Acontius  and  Cydippe"). 
Song    A:    "Fair,    sweet   and  young,   receive   a   prize.    — John 

Dryden. — OBS 

Song:   "Fairy  band  are  we,  A." — Alfred  Noyes. — GBY 
Song:  "False  friend,  wilt  thou  smile  or  weep." — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.     See  Cenci,  The. 
Song:  "False  though  she  be  to  me  and  love." — William  Con- 


Song: 


Song: 
Song: 
Song: 


(FasTnughSnee-EV-3—  HBV—  OBEV 
("False  though  she  be  to  me  and  love.")  —  AEP-D 

Song:  "Farewell,    ungrateful     traitor!"  —  John     Dryden.       See 
Spanish  Friar,  The. 

Son,:  - 


(November.)—  GTSL 
Song:  "Few  more  windy  days,  A."  —  Helen  Dudley.—  NP 
Song:  "Field  is  filled  with  fragrance,  The."  —  Willoughby  Weav- 

Song:  "Flame  at  the  core  of  the  world."  —  Arthur  Upson.—  HBV 
Song:  "Flower  unfolds  its  dawning  cup,  The."  —  George  Mere- 

Song:  "Flower-born    Blodueda,    The."—  Richard    Hovey.      See 

Marriage  of  Guenevere,  The. 
Song:  "For  her  gait,  if  she  be  walking."  —  William  Browne.  — 

BCEP—  EA—  OBEV 
(Complete  Lover,  The.)—  HBV 
^otie-  "For    me   the    jasmine    buds    unfold.  —  Florence    Earle 

Coates—  HBV—  LBMV—  NV—  VOD 
(World  Is  Mine,  The.)—  AA 


(For  Mercy,  Courage,  Kindness,  Mirth.) — CBE — PC 

Song:  "For  the  tender  beech  and  the  sapling  oak."— Thomas 
Love  Peacock.  See  Maid  Marian. 

Song:  "Fox,  the  ape,  the  humble-bee,  The." — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 

Song:  "Friend  and  lover  mine." — King  Dinis,  tr.  fr.  the  Por 
tuguese  by  Aubrey  F.  G.  Bell.— CAW  . 

Song:  "From  White's  and  Will's."— Ambrose  Philips.— AEP-D 
— CEP 

Song:  "Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies."— William  Shake 
speare.  See  Tempest,  The  (Sea  Dirge,  A). 

Song:  "Gather  Kittens  while  you  may"  (Parody). — Oliver  Her- 
ford—  PA  „  „,  TN  , 

Song:    "Girls,   when   I   am  gone   away." — Edward   Dowden.— 

Sonc    A:  "Give  me  leave  to  rail  at  you." — John  Wilmot,  Earl 

of  Rochester.— EG— EPS 
Song:  "Glories  of  our  blood  and  state,  The.  — James  Shirley. 

See  Contention  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The, 
Song    A:  "Glories,    pleasures,    pomps,    delights,    and    ease." — 
'•    John  Ford.     See  Broken  Heart,  The.  AT,^       ' 

••  "Go  and  catch  a  falling  star." — John  Donne. — AEP-W — 
'     ATP— AWP  —  BCEP  —  BOHV— CRE— EM-1— EP  — 
EPS— EPW-1  —  EV-2—  HBV— J  AWP— LEAP— NAL 
— OAEP  —  OBEV  —  PIAE  —  TOP  —  TPH— WBP— 
WHA— WLIP  „     4 

;Go  and  Catch  a  Falling  Star.)— BEL— SBA 
:"Go  and  catch  a  falling  star.   )— EG 


Song: 


475 


Song 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Coleridge. 


Song:  "Go  lovely  Rose!"  (C.).—  Edmund  Waller.—  CEP—  EPS 

—  GPE—  OBS—  WLIP 

(Go  Lovely  Rose!)—  AEP-W—  AEV—  ALV—  ATP—  AWP 
—  BCEP  —  BEL  —  BFVR  —  BLV—  BTP—  CR— 
CRE  —  CRP  —  EA  —  EG—  EM-1—  EP—  EPEP— 
EPP—  EP  W-2—  E  V-2  —  GTB  S—  GTSE—  GTS  L— 
HBV—  ISP—  -JAWP—  LEAP—  LPS-1  (with  add. 
st,  by  Henry  Kirke  White)  —  NAL  —  OAEP  — 
OBEY  —  OTA  —  PIAE  —  SBA—  SEP—  TCEP— 
TOP—  TPH—  WBP—  WHA—  WTP-9 
bong:  Go  not,  happy  day."  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See 

Maud  ("Go  not,  happy  day"). 

Song:   "Go  with  your  tauntings,  go."  —  John  Clare.  —  OBRV 
Song:   "Going    down    the    old    way."—  Margaret    Widdemer.— 

HBMV 
Song:  "Gone,   gone  again   is   Summer   the  lovely."  —  Edna   St. 

Vincent  Millay.—  BIS 
Song:  "Good    Morrow,    'tis    St.    Valentine's    day."  —  William 

Shakespeare.  —  HH 
Song:   "Great    is    the    rose."—  "Nathalia    Crane"    (Clara    Ruth 

Abarbanel).     See  Tadmor. 
Song:   "Had  I  a  heart  for  falsehood  framed."  —  Richard  Brins- 

ley  Sheridan.    See  Duenna,  The. 

Song:  "Hang  sorrow,  cast  away  care."  —  Unknown.  —  OBS 
Song:    'Hark,  hark!  the  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings."  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Cymbeline  (Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark). 
Song,  A:  "Hark!      'tis    Freedom    that    calls,    come,    patriots, 

awake!"—  Unknown.—  AP&—  PAH. 

Song:  "Has  summer  come  without  the  rose?"  —  Arthur 
O'Shaughnessy.—  EPW-4  —  GBOV  —  GPE  —  HBV  — 
LEAP—  TPH—  VLEP 

(Has  Summer  Come  without  the  Rose?)  —  CRE  —  VA 
Song:  "Haymakers,    rakers,    reapers,    and    mowers."  —  Thomas 

Dekker  and  John  Ford.    See  Sun's  Darling,  The. 
Song:  "He    came    unlook'd    for,    undesir'd."  —  Sara    Col 

See  Phantasmion. 
Song:  "He   that  loves   a   rosy   cheek."  —  Thomas   Carew.     See 

Disdain  Returned. 
Song:  "Heap  cassia,  sandal-buds  and  stripes."  —  Robert  Brown 

ing.      See  Paracelsus. 
Song:  "Hear,  sweet  spirit,  hear  the  spell."  —  Samuel  Taylor  Col 

eridge.     See  Osorio;  or,  Remorse. 
Song:  "Hear,    ye    ladies    that    despise."  —  John    Fletcher.     See 

Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The. 

Song:  "Hearken  then  awhile  to  me."  —  William  Browne.  —  GPE 

Song:   "Heath  this  night  must  be  my  bed,  The."  —  Sir  Walter 

Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The  (Heath  This  Night 

Must  Be  My  Bed,  The). 

Song:  "Hence,    all    you    vain    delights."  —  John    Fletcher    and 

Thomas  Rowley  (?).    See  Nice  Valour,  The. 
Song:  "Here  the  sudden  iron  sound."  —  Arthur  C.   Coe.  —  CAG 
Song:  "Here's  a  Health  unto  his  Majesty."  —  Unknown,  —  EV-2 
Song:  "Here's  to  the  maiden    of    bashful    fifteen."  —  Richard 

Brinsley  Sheridan.     See  School  for  Scandal,  The. 
Song:  "Hither  haste,  and  gently  strew."  —  Thomas  Lovell  Bed- 

does.  —  EG 
Song:  "Honest  lover  whatsoever."  —  Sir  John  Suckling.—  EPS 

("Honest  lover  whatsoever"  —  abr.)  —  AEP-W 
Song:  "Hound  was  cuffed,  The."  —  Sidney  Lanier.    See  Hound. 
Song:  "How  delicious  is  the  winning."  —  Thomas  Campbell.  — 

HBV 

(First  Kiss,  The.)—  LPS-1  —  SBA  —  SPE-8 
(Freedom  and  Love.)—  BSV—GTBS—  GTSE 
(How  Delicious  Is  the  Winning.)  —  EBSV 
Song:  "How  do  I  love  you?"  —  Irene  Rutherford  McLeod  — 

HBV—  VOD 
Song:  "How  happy  were  my  days."  —  Isaac  Bickerstaffe.     See 

Love  in  a  Village. 
Song:  "How  many  times  do  I  love  thee,  dear?"  —  Thomas  Lovell 

Beddoes.     See  Torrismond. 
Song:  "How  near  to  good  is  what  is  fair."  —  Ben  Jonson.    See 

Love  Freed  from  Ignorance  and  Folly. 
Song:  "How   pleasant  it   is    that   always."  —  Florence  Smith.  — 

BLPA 

Song:  "How  should  I  your  true  love  know."  —  William  Shake 
speare.  See  Hamlet  (How  Should  I  Your  True  Love 
Know)  . 

Song:  "How  strongly  does  my  passion  flow."  —  Aphra  Behn.  — 
EV~3 

"How  sweet   I   roamed   from    field    to   field."  —  William 
Blake.—  BCEP—  BLV—CH—  EM-1—  EPRE—EPW-3— 
TVSH-WHA-W^"  °AEP-  OBEC-TCEP- 
(How  Sweet  I  Roamed.)—  OTPC 
("How  sweet  I  roarn'd  from  field  to  field.")  —  EG 
(Love's  Prisoner.)  —  GPE 
(Prisoner  of  Love.)  —  PIAE 

(Song:  How  Sweet  I  Roamed  from  Field  to  Field.)—  EV-3 
Song:  "How  sweet  is  the  season,  the  sky  how  serene."—  Jona 

than  Odell.  —  APB 

Song:  "I  am  on  Tom  Tiddler's  ground."  —  Joan  Coster.—  HWC 
Song:  "I  came  to  the  door  of  the  House  of  Love."  —  Alfred 
Noyes.  —  HBV 

"I    could    make    you    songs."  —  "Dorothy  Dow"    (Mrs. 
James  Edward  Fitzgerald)  .—HBMV 
"I  dream'd  that  1  woke  from  a  dream."  —  George  Mac- 
donald.  —  VA 

"I  feed  a  flame  within,  which  so  torments  me."  —  John 
Dryden.     See  Secret  Love:  or,  The  Maiden-Queen. 
Song:  "I  had  a  dove,   and  the  sweet   dove  died"    (C.).  —  John 


Song: 


Song: 
Song: 
Song: 


. 

(I  Had  a  Dove.)—  CBPC—CH—MPC-3—  OTPC 


Song:  "I  have  a  garden   of   my   own."  —  Thomas    Moore.      See 

Child's  Song.    From  a  Mask. 
Song:  "I  heard  a  tale  long,  long  ago."  —  "Joaquin"  Miller.    See 

Sappho  and  Phaon. 

Song:  "I  know,  I  know."  —  Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe.  —  SDH 
Song:  "I  love  my  lady's  eyes."  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Song  (C.)  :  "I  made  another  garden,  yea."  —  Arthur  O'Shauc-h- 
nessy.-BMEP—  EPW-4-GPE—  GTIV-HBV-LEAF 
—OBEV—OBVV—  TCEP—  TPH—  VLEP 
(I  Made  Another  Garden.)—  GBOV 
(New  Love  and  the  Old,  The.)—  BLV  —  GTML  —  GTSL— 

Song:  "I  made  my  shroud,   but  no  one  knows."   —  AdeliiHp 
Crapsey.  —  HBV  —  LA  —  MAP  —  NP  —  SBA  -- 
SBMV—  TOP 
Song:  "I  often  hear  it  said."  —  Jean  Froissart,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Song  (C.)  :  "I  prithee  send  me  back  my  heart."  —  Sir  John  Suck- 

ling.—  EPS—  EPW-2—  HBV  J 

(I  Prithee  Send  Me  Back  My  Heart.)  —  EV-2  —  GPE  — 

LPS-1—  SBA—  TPH 
(To  My  Love.)—  ALV 
Song:  "I  saw  the  day's  white  rapture."   —   Charles   Hanson 

Towne.  —  HBV  —  OBAy 
Song:  "I  try  to  knead  and  spin,  but  my  life  is  low  the  while  " 

—  Louise  Imogen  Guiney.     See  In  Leinster. 
Song:  "I  wander'd  by  the  brook-side."  —  Richard  Monckton  Mil- 

nes.  —  CG 

(Brookside,  The.)—  CCR—  HBV—  HT—  LPS-1—  OTA—  VA 
Song:  "I  was  so  chill,  and  overworn,  and  sad."  —  Anna  Wick 

ham.—  BLV—  CBOV-MBP 
Song:  "I  will  repay  you  for  your  tenderness."  —  Grace  Hazard 

Conkling.  —  LHW 
Song:  "If  a  daughter  you  have,  she's  the  plague  of  your  life  " 

—Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.     See  Duenna,  The. 
Song:  "If  I  had  only  loved  your  flesh."  —  V.  Sackville-West.— 


--- 
Song:  "If    oncel    could    gather    in    song."—  Wilfrid    Wilson 

Song:  "If  she  be  _  not  as  kind  as  fair."  —  Sir  George  Etherge. 

See  Love  in  a  Tub. 
Song:  "If  thpu  art  sleeping,  maiden."  —  Gil  Vicente,  tr   fr    the 

Spanish    by    Henry    Wads  worth    Longfellow.  —  AWP  ..... 

Song:  "If  wine  and  music  have  the  power."  —  Matthew  Prior.— 

Song,  A:  "If  you  frown  at  life."  —  Unknozvn.  —  VIL 

Song:  "I'm  glad  my  eyes  may  see  the  sun."  —  Rebecca  Turner.— 

Song:  "In  a  drear-nighted  December."  —  John  Keats.—  EM-2— 

EV-4 

(  D  ecember.  )  —  GN—  OTPC 

(Happy    Insensibility.)—  GTBS—  GTSE  —  GTSL 
(In  a  Dear-Nighted  December.)  —  BCEP  —  BPN  —  CGOV  _ 
CH—  CRE—  EPN—GEPM—  NAL—  TCEP—  TOP 
—TPH 

("In   a    drear-nighted    December.")  —  EG 
(Stanzas—  C.)—  ERP  —  GPE  —  HBV—  OBEV—  OBRV— 

(Winter.)—  BPB 
Song:  "In  his  last  binn  Sir  Peter  lies."  —  Thomas  Love  Peacock 

See  Headlong  Hall. 

Song:  "In  summer  when  the  rose-bushes."—  Edith  Sitwell.—  NP 
Song:  "In    thy    white    bosom    Love    is    laid."  —  John    Arthur 

Blaikie.  —  yA 
Song,  ^  ^In^ygin^vOTi    tell    vour    parting    lover."—  Matthew 

Song:  "Indeed,   my    Cselia,    'tis    in    vain."  —  Sir    John    Henry 

Moore.  —  OBEC 
Song:  "Injurious    charmer    of    my    vanquished    heart."  —  John 

Wilmot,    Earl    of    Rochester.      See    Tragedy    of    Val 

entinian,  The. 
Song:  "Is  love,  then,  so  simple,  my  dear?"—  Irene  Rutherford 

McLeod.  —  LHW 
(Is  Love,  Then,  So  Simple.)—  BMEP—  HBMV—  LBBV— 

WHA 
Song:  "It  Autumne  was,  and  on  our  Hemispheare."—  William 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden.  —  OBS 

Song:  "It  is  not  Beauty  I  demand."  —  George  Darley.  _  OBVV 
("It  is  not  Beauty  I  demand.")  —  EG 


. 

(It  Is  Not  Beauty  I  Demand.)—  HBV—  OBRV 
(Loveliness  of  Love,  The.)—  EV-4 


— 
-4—  GTBS—  GTSE—  LPS-1 


Song:  "It  is  the  miller's  daughter."  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  Miller's  Daughter,  The. 
Song:  "I've    taught    thee    love's    sweet    lesson    o'er."—  George 

Darley.     See  Sylvia,  or  The  May  Queen. 
Song:  "Jack  and  Jean  they  think  no  ill."—  Thomas  Campion.— 

rvsH 

(Fortunati  Ninaium.)—  GTSL—  SEP 

(Jack  and  Joan.)—  GPE—  HBV—  MV-l—WP 

(Jack   and   Joan   They   Think    No    111.)  —  EPEP  —  EV-2— 

("Jack  and  Joan  they  think  no  ill.")  —  EG  —  OBSC 
Song:  "Kind  lovers,  love  on."  —  John  Crowne.  —  ALV 
Song:  "Ladies,  though  to  your  Conqu'ring  eyes."  —  Sir  George 

Etherege.     See  Comical  Revenge,  The. 
Song:  "Lalreand  a  Fairy  Boat,  A."—  Thomas  Hood.—  BFVR— 

(Song  for  Music.)—  BPB 


476 


TITLE  INDEX 


Song 


Song  (C.) :  "Lark  now  leaves  his  wat'ry  nest,  The." — Sir  Wil- 
Ham  Davenant.—AWP—CRE—EP— EPW-2— JAWP— 
OBS— TOP— WBP 
(Aubade.)— ATP— EA— OBEV 
(Awake!  Awake!)— BLV— PI  AE 
(Lark  Now  Leaves  His  Watery  Nest,  The.)— CH— EPEP 

__EV-2— SBA— TPH— WHA 
("Lark  now  leaves  his  watery  nest,  The.") — EG 
(Morning.)— ACP— HBV 
(Morning  Song.)— GPE— LEAP 
Song:  "Last  night  the  seeking  wind  sang  in  the  shadow." — Ben 

H.  Smith.— VF 

Song:  "  'Late,  late,  so  late!  and  dark  the  night  and  chill!'  " — 
Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls  of  the  King,  The 
(Guinevere). 
Song:  "Let  it  be  forgotten,  as  a  flower  is  forgotten."  —  Sara 

Teasdale.— PFY 

(Let  It  Be  Forgotten.)  —  BAP  —  BAY  —  BLV  —  BPP  — 
CBOV— CP— HBMV— MAP— NP— PG— RNP— 
TCPD 

(Love  Songs.) — SBMV 
Song:  "Let  my  voice  ring  out  and  over  the  earth."  —  James 

Thomson. — See  Sunday  up  the  River. 

Song:  "Let  not  love  go,  too." — Alfred  Noyes.     See  Drake. 
Song:  "Let  the   Bells  ring,   and  let  the  Boys  sing."   —  John 

Fletcher.     See  Spanish  Curate,  The. 

Song:  "Life,  in  one  semester." — Charles  G.  Blanden. — OQP — 
QP-2 


Thomson.    See  Sunday  up  the  River. 
Song:  "Linnet  in  the  rocky  dells,  The."  —  Emily  Bronte.  —  CPOI 

—  HBV—  OAEP—  TPH—  VA 
(Linnet  in  the  Rocky  Dells,  The.)  —  OTPC 
(My  Lady's  Grave.)—  EV-S—  OBEV—  OB  VV—  TOP 
Song:  "Lo!  here  we  come  a-reaping,  a-reaping."  —  George  Peele. 

See  Old  Wife's  Tale,  The. 
Song:  "Long  ago,   in  the  young  moonlight."  —  Percy  Mackaye. 

See  Mater. 
Song:  "Look,  they  tear  down  the  tenements  at  spring."  —  Clark 

Mills.—  TB 
Song:  "Love,  by  that  loosened  hair."  —  Bliss  Carman.  —  BAP  — 

HBV—  VA 
Song:  "Love  in  fantastic  triumph  sate."  —  Aphra  Behn.     See 

Abdelazer. 
Song:  "Love  in  her  Eyes  sits  playing."  —  John  Gay.     See  Acis 

and  Galatea. 
Song:  "Love  in  my  heart:  oh,  heart  of  me,  heart  of  me."  — 

"Fiona  Macleod"   (William  Sharp).  —  AA 
Song:  "Love  is  a  sickness  full  of  woes."  —  Samuel  Daniel.     See 

Hymen's  Triumph. 
Song:  "Love  is  cruel,  Love  is  sweet."  —  Thomas  MacDonagh.  — 


Song:  "Love  laid  his  sleepless  head."  —  Algernon  Charles  Swin 

burne.—  BLV—  PI  AE 
Song:  "Love  lives  beyond  the  tomb."  —  John  Clare.  —  OBVV  — 

TOP 

Song:  "Love,  Love,  today,  my  dear."  —  Charlotte  Mew.  —  MBP 
Song:  "Love  me  because  I  am  lost."  —  Louise  Bogan.  —  AV  — 

MOAP—  NP 
Song:  "Love  not  me  for  comely  grace."  —  Unknown.     See  Love 

Not  Me  for  Comely  Grace. 
Song:  "Love  still  has  something  of  the  sea."  —  Sir  Charles  Sed- 

ley.  —  AEP-W  —  CEP  —  EP  —  EPP  —  EP  W-2—  HB  V— 

NBE—  OBS 
(Love  Still  Has  Something  of  the  Sea.)  —  AEV—  EPRE  — 

GPE  (o6r.) 

(Song:  Love  Still  Has  Something  of  the  Sea.)  —  EV-3 
Song:  "Love  that  is  hoarded,  moulds  at  last,"  —  Louis  Ginsberg. 

—  PDN 

Song:  "Love,  that  looks  still  on  your  eyes."  —  William  Browne. 

—EG 
Song:  "Love  took  my  life  and  thrilFd  it."  —  Lewis  Morris.  — 

OBVV—  VA 

(Surface  and  the  Depths,  The.)—  HBV 
Song:  "Love,  triumphant  sorcerer."  —  Les  Dames  des  Roches,  tr. 

jr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Song:  "Love  was  true  to  me."  —  John  Boyle  O'Reilly.  —  ACP 

(Love  Was  True  to  Me.)—  BMC—  GTIV 
Song:  "Love  within  the  lover's   breast."  —  George   Meredith.  — 

GPE—  LHW 
(Lines.)—  HBV 

Song:  "Lovely   hill-torrents   are."  —  W.   J.   Turner.  —  MBP 
Song:  "Love's  on  the  highroad."  —  Dana  Burnet.—  HBV  —  HTR 

—  LHW—  PFE—  POT—  PR—  VOD 

Song:  "Man's  a  poor  deluded  bubble."  —  Robert  Dodsley.  —  CEP 
Song:  "Me  Cupid  made  a  Happy  Slave,"  —  Richard  Steele.  — 

OBEC 
Song:  "Memory,   hither   come."  —  William   Blake.  -~  BCEP  — 

EPW-3 

("Memory,  hither  come.'*)  —  EG  —  GPE 
(Song:  Memory,  Hither  Come.)  —  EV-3 
Song:  "Men  of  England."  —  Thomas  Campbell.  —  SEP 

(Men  of  England.)—  BHV—EV-4 
Song:  "Merchant  to  secure  his  treasure,  The."  —  Matthew  Prior. 

_BLV—  EV-3—  HBV—  OBEV—  SBA 
(Merchant  to  Secure  His  Treasure,  The.)—  GPE—  GTBS— 

GTSE—  GTSL 
(Ode,    An—  C.)  —  AEP-D—AWP—  CEP—  EPRE—  EPW-3 

—JAWP—  TCEP—  WBP 
(To  Chlqe.)—  WTP-7 

Song:  "Methinks  the  poor  town  has  been  troubled  too  long."  — 
Charles  Sackville,  Earl  of  Dorset.  —  CEP 


Song :  "Mind    is    cool    and    clear,    The."  —  Frances    Frost.  — 

Song:  "Morpheus,  the  humble  god,  that  dwells." — Sir  John  Den- 
ham.  See  Sophy,  The. 

Song:  "Moth's  kiss,  first!  The." — Robert  Browning.  See  In  a 
Gondola. 

Song:  "My  days  have  been  so  wond'rous  free." — Thomas  Par- 
nell. — CEP 

Song,  A:  "My  dear  mistress  has  a  heart." — John  Wilmot,  Earl 
of  Rochester. — EPW-2 — GPE — HBV 

Song:   "My  Fair,  no  beauty  of  thine  will  last." — Alice  Meynell. 

Song:  "My  Love  bound  me  with  a  kiss." — Thomas  Campion. — 

HBV 

(Kisses.)— OBSC 
Song:   "My  love  is  gone  into  the  East."  —  William  Vaughn 

Moody.— LHW 
Song:  "My  love  is  the  flaming  Sword." — James  Thomson.     See 

Sunday  up  the   River. 

Song:  "My  silks  and  fine  array." — William  Blake. — BEL— CEP 
—  EM-1  —  EPW-3  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —  HBV  —OAEP— 
OBEC— OBEV— TOP 

(My  Silks  and  Fine  Array.)— BLV— LEAP 
("My  silks  and  fine  array.") — CBE — EG 
(Song:  My  Silks  and  Fine  Array.)— CBOV— EV-3— NAL 
Song:  "My  spirit  like  a  shepherd  boy." — V.  Sackville- West. — 

Song:  "Nay  but  you,  who  do  not  love  her." — Robert  Browning. 

—BLV— BPN— EP  — EPN  — EPP  — HBV  — OBEV  — 

PIAE— TPH— VLEP 
(Nay  but  You.)— GPE 
Song:  "Neath  blue-bell  or  streamer." — Edgar  Allan  Poe.     See 

Al  Aaraaf. 
Song:  "Night   has   a   thousand   eyes,    The." — Francis   William 

Bourdillon.     See  Night  Has  a  Thousand  Eyes,  The. 
Song:  "No,   no,   fair  Heretick,   it  needs  must  be." — Sir  John 

Suckling.     See  Aglaura. 
Song:  "No,  no,  poor  sufFring  Heart  no  Change  endeavour." — 

John  Dryden.    See  Cleomenes. 
Song:  "No  toil  so  harsh  but  comes  at  length  to  rest." — Ben  H. 

Smith.— VF 

Song,  A:  "None  knows  the  day  that  friends  must  part." — Ed 
gar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Song:  "Not,  Celia,  that  I  juster  am." — Sir  Charles  Sedley. — 

AEP-W— EPRE 

("Not,  Celia,  that  I  juster  am.")— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Song  to  Celia.) — OBS 
(To  Celia.)—  AWP  — EA  — EP— EPP—  HBV— JAWP— 

OBEV— SBA— TOP— WBP 
Song:   "Not  faster  yonder  rowers'  might." — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Song:  "Not  from  the  whole  wide  world  I  chose  thee." — Richard 

Watson  Gilder.    See  New  Day,  The. 
Song:  "Now  is  the  month  of  maying." — Unknown. — OBSC 

("Now  is  the  month  of  maying.") — EG 
Song:  "Now  the  purple  night  is  past."  —  Alfred  Noyes.     See 

Drake. 
Song:  "Nymphs  of  old,  as  poets  sing,  The." — Nicolas  Rapin,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Song:  "0  bird,  thou  dartest  to  the  sun," — Maria  White  Lowell. 

— AA— LEAP 
Song:  "O,    Brignair  banks    are   wild    and   fair." — Sir   Walter 

Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Song:  "O  diviner  air." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Sisters. 

The. 
Sons:  "O,  do  not  wanton  with  those  eyes." — Ben  Jonson. — EPS 

—HBV— OBS 

(O,  Do  Not  Wanton.) — EV-2 

(O,  Do  Not  Wanton  with  Those  Eyes.)— LPS-1— SBA 
Song:  "Oh  fair  sweet  face,  oh   eyes  celestial  bright."  —  John 

Fletcher.    See  Women  Pleased. 
Song:  "O  fly  not,   Pleasure,  pleasant-hearted  Pleasure." — Wil- 

frid  Icawen  Blunt.— JKCP— OBEV— OBVV 
Song:  "O  I  would  I  had  a  lover!" — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 
Song:  "O,  it  was  out  by  Donnycarney." — James  Joyce. — MBP— 

OBVV 
Song:  "O,  let  the  solid  ground." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See 

Song:  "O,  like  a  queen's  her  happy  tread." — William  Watson. 
—HBV 


TSWC 
Song:  "O,     many    a     lover     sighs."  —  Alfred     Noyes     (after 

Rostand).— CPAN-1  . 

Song:  "O   mistress  mine,   where   are  you  roaming.  — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Twelfth   Night    (Carpe  Diem). 
Sons:  "O  moonlight  deep  and  tender." — James  Russell  Lowell. 

—APE— CAP 
Song:  "O  my  Luve  is  like  a  red,  red  rose." — Robert  Burns. 

See  O  My  Luve  Is  Like  a  Red,  Red  Rose. 
Song:  "O  Nancy,  wilt  thou  go  with  me?" — Sir  Thomas  Percy. 

— CEP 

(O  Nancy,  Wilt  Thou  Go  with  Me?)— HBV 
(O  Nanny,  Wilt  Thou  Gang  we'  Me?) — LPS-1 
Song,  A:  "Oh  no  more,  no  more,  too  late." — John  Ford.     See 

Broken  Heart,  The. 
Song:  "Oh  roses  for  the  flush  of  youth." — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti.— BPN— CPOI— GTBS 
(Roses  for  the  Flush  of  Youth.) — BMEP 
Song:  "0    ruddier   than  the   cherry!" — John   Gay.     See   Acis 

and  Galatea. 


477 


Song 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Song:  "O  say  not  that  my  heart  is  cold." — Charles  Wolfe. — 

EPW-4— EV-4 
Song:  "Oh!  say  not  woman's  heart  is  bought."— Thomas  Love 

Peacock.— HBV 
Song:   "O     sing    unto    my    roundelay." — Thomas    Chatterton. 

See  JElla. 
Song:  "Oh!  sorrow,  sorrow,  scarce  I  knew." — Charlotte  Mew. 

—MM 
Song:  "O  sweet  delight,  O  more  than  human  bliss."— Thomas 

Campion.— HBV 

(O  Sweet  Delight.)— EV-2—GTSE 
("O  sweet  delight,   O  more  than  human  bliss.")— EG 
Song:   "Oh!    that    we    two    were    Maying." — Charles    Kingsley. 

See  Saint's  Tragedy,  The. 
Song:  "Oh,     the     sweet     contentment"      (in     Isaak     Walton's 

"Compleat  Angler" ) .—John  Chalkhill.— MV-2 
(Condon's  Song.)— EV-2— HBV 
(Praise  of  a  Countryman's  Life,  The.) — ABVC 
Song:   "Oh  welcome,   bat  and  owlet  gray." — Joanna   Baillie. — 

EV-3 
Song:  "O  yes,   O   yes,   if  any   maid." — John   Lyly.      See  Gal- 

lathea. 

Song:   "Oh,  you  hear  sweet  music." — John  McClure. — LS 
Song:   "O'er  the  hills  far  away,  at  the  birth  of  the  morn." — 

Francis  Hopkinson. — IAP 
Song:   "O'er  the  smooth  enamelled  green." — John  Milton.     See 

Arcades. 
Song:   "Of  all  the  Torments,  all  the  Cares." — William  Walsh. 

See  Rivals. 
Song:  "Often  I  have  heard  it  said." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

—HBV 

Song:   "Old   Adam,   the   carrion  crow." — Thomas   Lovell   Bed- 
does.     See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Song:  "On    thy    waters,    thy    sweet    valley    waters." — Thomas 

Holley  Olivers.— MOAP 
(Georgia  Waters.)— SPP 

Song:  "One  gloomy   eve   I   roam'd  about." — John   Clare. — EG 
Song:   "One  sunny  time  in  May." — John   Masefield. — PM 
Song:  "Only  a  little  while  since  first  we  met." — Brian  Hooker. 

—HBMV 
Song:  "Only  joy,  now  here  you  are." — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See 

Astrophel  and  Stella  (Fourth  Song). 
Song:   "Only  tell  her  that  I  love." — Lord  John  Cutts. — BCEP 

— HBV— OBEV 
Song:  "Or  love  mee  lesse,  or  love  rnee  more." — Sidney  Godol- 

phin,  Earl  of  Godolphin. — OBS 

Song:   "Orpheus  with    his   lute   made   trees." — William    Shake 
speare    and    John    Fletcher.      See    King    Henry    VIII 
(Orpheus  with  His  Lute). 
Song:  "Out  upon  it,  I  have  loved." — Sir  John  Suckling.    See 

Constancy. 

Song:  "Over    hill,    over    dale." — William    Shakespeare.      See 
Midsummer-Night's    Dream,    A    (Puck    and   the   Fairy 
Queen). 
Song:   "Over   the   sea    our    galleys    went." — Robert    Browning. 

See^  Paracelsus. 
Song:   "Phillis     (or    Phyllis)     for    shame,    let    us    improve." — 

Charles  Sackville.— CEP— EPRE— EPW-2 
(Advice,  The.)— SBA 

(Phillis  for  Shame  Let  Us  Improve.) — OBS 
Song:   "Phillis  is  my  only  joy." — Sir  Charles  Sedley   (wr.  at. 
to  Sir  George  Etherege.  —  ATP— CEP— EP— EPW-2 
—OBS 

(Phillis   Is  My  Only  Joy.)— LPS-1 
(Phyllis.)— GPE 

(Phyllis  Is  My  Only  Joy.)— EPRE 
("Phyllis  is  my  only  joy.") — EG 
(Song:  Phyllis.)— EV-3 
Song:   "Phoebus,  arise."  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthorn- 

den.—BCEP— EPS— EPW-2— HBV 

(Invocation:    "Phoebus,    arise.") — EBSV — LEAP — OBEV 
(Invocation  to  Love.) — EV-2 

(Phoebus,  Arise.)— BSV— EPEP— GPE  (abr.)—  TPH 
(Song:  II.)— EP— OBS 

(Summons  to  Love.) — GTBS — GTSE — GTSL 
Song:   "Phyllis,    for   shame!    let   us   improve." — Charles    Sack 
ville.     See  Song:  "Phillis,  for  shame!  let  us  improve." 
Song:  "Place   in  thy  memory,   dearest,  A." — Gerald  Griffin. — 

BLPA 

(Place  in  Thy  Memory,  A.)— HBV— VA 
Song:  "Pleasures  of  Love,  and  the  Joys  of  good  Wine,  The." — 
Sir    George    Etherege.      See    Man   of    Mode,    The;    or, 
Sir  FopJing  Flutter. 
Song:  "Poor   old   pilgrim    Misery." — Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes. 

See  Bride's  Tragedy,  The. 
Song:  "Poppies  paramour  the  girls." — -Haniel   Long. — HBMV 

Song,  A:  "Pouring  music,    soft   and   strong,    The." — Frederic 

William  Henry  Myers.— V A 
Song:   "Quoth  tongue  of  neither  maid  nor  wife." — Sir  Henry 

Taylor.     See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 
Song:  "Rarely,  rarely  comest  thou." — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — 

BPN  —  CBE— CBOV  —  EM-2—EPN— ERP— EV-4— 

GPE— HBV— OAEP— OBRV 
(Invocation:  "Rarely,     rarely    comest    thou.") — CGOV — 

GTBS— GTSE 

(Invocation:  To  the  Spirit  of  Delight.) — BLV 
.     (Rarely,  Rarely,  Comest  Thou.) — CH 
Song:  "Rise    Lady    Mistresse,    rise." — Nathaniel    Field.      See 

\mitnds  for  Ladies. 
Song:   'Rise    up!      How    brief    this    little    day." — "Joaquin" 

Miller.     See  Sappho  and  Phaon. 


Song:  "Roses,     their     sharp    spines    being    gone."  —  William 

Shakespeare  and  John  Fletcher.     See  Two  Noble  Kins 
men,  The. 
Song:  "Says  Plato,   *Once  in  Greece  the   Gods.'  " — "Joaquin" 

Miller.      See  Sappho  and  Phaon. 
Song:  "See,  see,   she  wakes!     Sabina  wakes!" — William  Con- 

greve.— HBV 
Song:  "Seek  not  the  tree  of  silkiest  bark." — Aubrey  Thomas 

de  Vere   (1814-1902).— BMC— JKCP—OBVV—VA 
Song:  "Shall    I    tell    you    whom    I    love?" — William    Browne. 

See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
Song:   "Shape  alone  let  others  prize,  The." — Mark  Akenside. — 

HBV— LPS-1 
Song:   "She  comes  not  when  Noon  is  on  the  roses." — Herbert 

Trench.     See   She  Comes  Not  When  Noon  Is  on  the 

Roses. 

Song:  "She  goes  all  so  softly."— Edward  J.  O'Brien. — SBMV 
Song:   "She  has  left  me,  my  pretty." — Sylvia  Townsend  War 
ner.— MBP 
Song:  "She    is-  not    fair    to    outward    view"     (C.). — Hartley 

Coleridge.  —  EPW-4  —  EV-4— HBV— LEAP— MCCG— 

OBEV— OBRV— OBVV— SEP— SPE-2—VA 
(She  Is  Not   Fair  to   Outward  View.)— LPS-1— PIAE— 

SBA— TOP 
("She  is  not  fair  to  outward  view.")— EG — GEPM— GTBS 

—GTSE— GTSL 
(Song:   She  Is  Not  Fair.)— ERP 
Song:  "She   whom   I   love   will   sit   apart.'  — Gerald    Gould. — 

MBP 
Song:  "She's  somewhere  in  the  sunlight  strong." — Richard  Le 

Gallienne.— GPE— HBV— LBMV— OBEV— OBVV 
Song:  "Shoot,  false  Love,  I  care  not." — Unknown. — OBSC 
Song:  "Silent  bird  is   hid   in  the   boughs,    The." — Rosa   Mul- 

Iwlland.— TIP 
Song:  "Since   loving    countenance    you    still    refuse." — Clement 

Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Song:  "Sing  his  praises  that  doth  keep." — John  Fletcher.     See 

Faithful  Shepherdess,  The. 
Song,  A:  "Sing  me  a  sweet,  low  song  of  night." — Hildegarde 

Hawthorne.— AA— HBV 
Song:  "Sing    the    old    song,    amid    the    sounds    dispersing." — 

Aubrey  Thomas  de  Vere   (1814-1902).— HBV 
Song:   "Sing  we  and  chant  it." — Unknown. — OBSC 
Song:  "Sleep,  O  my  darling,  sleep." — C.  Kathleen  Carman. — 

BOL 

Song,  A:  "Smile,  Massachusetts,  smile." — Unknown. — PAH 
Song:  "Smooth  was   the   Water,  calm  the  Air." — Sir  Charles 

Sedley.— CEP 
Song:  "So  much  your  kindness  and  affection  gain."- — Christine 

de  Pisan,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by    Henry  Carrington. — 

AFP 
Song:  "So,    we'll    go    no   more    a-roving." — Lord   Byron.      See 

So  We'll  Go  No  More  a-Roving. 
Song:  "Soldier    Brave   and    Bold,    The."— Alfred    de   Musset, 

tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry   Carrington. — AFP 
Song:  "Soldier    rest!    thy    warfare    o'er." — Sir   Walter    Scott. 

See  Lady  of  the  Lake,   The   (Soldier,  Rest!). 
Song:  "Some  say  Love." — Robert  Greene.     See  Menaphon. 
Song:  "Something  calls  and  whispers,  along  the  city  street." — 

Georgiana  Goddard  King.     See  Way  of   Perfect  Love. 
Song:  "Song  is  so  old." — Hermann  Hagedorn.     See   Song  Is 

So  Old. 
Song,  The:   "Song  lay  silent  in  my  pen,  A." — John  Erskine. — 

AA 
Song:  "Soules    joy,    now    I    am    gone." — Unknown     (at.    to 

William  Herbert,  Earl  of  Pembroke'). — OBS 
Song:  "Splendor    falls    on   castle    walls,    The." — Alfred,    Lord 

Tennyson.     See  Princess,  The   (Bugle  Song,  The). 
Song:   "Spirit  haunts  the  year's  last  hours,  A." — Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.— CR—CRE—GEPC— GTSL— LEAP— NBE 

—OAEP— TOP— VLEP 
("! 
So: 

Song:   "'Spring   will   come  when   the   year  turns,   The." — Mar 
garet  Widdemer.— SBMV 

Song:   "Star  that  bids  the  shepherd  fold,  The." — John  Milton. 
See  Comus. 

Song:  "Stars  are   with  the  voyager,   The." — Thomas   Hood. — 
ERP 

Song:  "Stay,    stay    at    home,    my    heart,    and    rest." — Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow.— CAP— CBE— HBV 
(Home  Song.)— BTB-2— CPN— GN— OTPC 
(Stay,  Stay  at  Home,  My  Heart,  and  Rest.) — BPP 

Song,  A:  "Steal  from  the  meadows,  rob  the  tall  green  hills." — 
Lord  Alfred  Douglas.— JKCP 

Song:  "Still  to  be  neat,  still  to  be  drest."— -Ben  Jonson.     See 
Epiccene;  or;  The  Silent  Woman. 

Song:  "Sun  a-beatin'  on  the  deck." — A.  Gregg. — CAG 

Song:  "Sunny     shaft     did     I     behold,     A.    — Samuel     Taylor 
Coleridge.     See  Zapolya. 

Song:  "Sunshine  heart,  A." — Robert  Loveman. — HTR— POY 

Song:  "Sweet  and  low,  sweet  and  low." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.     See  Princess,  The  (Sweet  and  Low). 

Song:  "Sweet  are  the  Charms  of  her  I  Love." — Barton  Booth. 
— OBEC 

Song:  "Sweet    are    the    thoughts    that    savor    of    content." — 
Robert  Greene.      See  Farewell  to  Folly,  The. 

Song:  "Sweet  in  her  green  dell  the  flower  of  beauty  slumbers." 


("Spirit  haunts  the  year's  last  hours,  A.") — CBE — GTML 
mg:   "Spring    lights    her    candles    everywhere." — Fredegond 
Shove.— HBMV 


—George   Darley.— EA— EV-4 — OBEV— OBVV 
(Flower  of  Beauty.)— HBV— V A 
(Serenade  of  a  Loyal  Martyr.) — OBRV 


478 


TITLE  INDEX 


Song 


Son,:  "iweete^Love,  IJo^ot  ^r^John  Don  ne.-AEP;W 
EV-2—  OAEP—  OBS—  SEP—  TOP—  TPH 


BwfeSt  KlD?  Not  Go.)-BEL-EPEP- 
("Sweetest  love,  I  do  not  go.")—  -EG 
:  "Take  it  love!"—  Richard  le  Ga  henne.—  HBV 
"— 


Song: 
Song: 


( 

Sonsr:      j. a.tt.c  it  JLUVV..        *.».i>*.".^. «.  .—    ~--~- — «;y.7i.    — 01    1 
Son*'  "Take,  O  take  those  lips  away."— William  Shakespeare. 
See  Measure  for  Measure   (Take,  O  Take  Those  Lips 

'Tears, 'idle  tears." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Prin 
cess,  The  (Tears,  Idle  Tears). 

'Tell  me  no  more  I  am  deceived." — William  Congreve. 
ALV 

Sone-  "Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred." — William  Shakespeare. 
See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The  ("Tell  me  where  is 
fancy  bred").  .  .  . 

Song    The:  "That  day,  in  the  slipping  of  torsos  and  straining 
'     flanks."— Lola  Ridge.— NP 

Song:  "That  Zephyr  every  year." — William  Drummond  of  Haw- 

thornden. — EBSV 
(Spring  Bereaved,  I.)— OBEV 

Song:  "There  is  a  song  so  thrilling." — Unknown.— CRYO 


- 

Song:  "There  is  many  a  love  in  the  land,  my  love." — '  Joaqum 

Song-  "There  is  no  land  like  England"  (National  Song — C.). — 

Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— VA 
(Foresters,  The.)— CPOI 
Song:  "There  was   a  jolly   miller   once.    — Isaac   Bickerstatte. 

See  Love  in  a  Village.  _ 

Song:  "There  was   a  knight  of   Bethlehem." — Henry   Neville 

Maughan.     See  Husband  of  Poverty,  The. 
Song    The:  "There's  a  broad  green  field  in  a  broad  green  vale.  ' 

—Eric  Wilkinson.     See   Rugby   Football. 
Song'  "There's  a  woman  like  a  dew-drop,  she's  so  purer  than 

the   purest."    —    Robert   Browning.      See   Blot   on   the 

'Scutcheon,  A. 
Somr4  "There's  one  great  bunch  of  stars  in  heaven.  — Iheophile 

Marzials.— OBVV  .    „     ™    , 

Song*  "They  seldome  lose  the  field,  but  often  win.  — Nathaniel 

Ward.     See  Simple  Cobler  of  Aggawam,  The, 
Song:  "They  who  may  tell  love's  wistful  tale." — Joanna  Bailhe. 

EPW-4 

Song:    "Think   of    Dress   in   ev'ry   light.   —  John   Gay.      See 

Achilles.  .  ,   ,,     -_  _,  , 

Song-  "This  peach  is  pink  with  such  a  pink."— Norman  Gale.— 

HBV— VA 
Song:  "Tho5  lost  to  sight,  to  mem  ry  dear.  — George  Lmley. — 

BFV 
Song:  "Thou  art  the  Sky." — Rabindranath  Tagore.     See  Gitan- 

jali   ("Thou  art  the  sky"). 
Song-  "Thou  hast  made  me  known."  —  Rabindranath    iagore. 

See  Gitanjali  (When  One  Knows  Thee). 
Song:  "Though  richer  swains  thy  love  pursue." — Joanna  Bailhe. 

See  Country  Inn,  The. 
Song:  "Though   veiled   in   spires  of  myrtle-wreath.    — bamuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.— ERP 
Song:  "Though  your  little  word  is  light." — Louis  Gmsburg. — 

Song:  "Three  little  maidens  they  have  slain."— Maurice  Mae 
terlinck,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Jethro  Bithell. — AWP — 
JAWP— WBP  „  T 

Song-  "Three  score  and  ten  by  common  calculation.  — James 
Robertson  Planche.— BOHV  . 

Song:  "Thus  the  Mayne  glideth." — Robert  Browning.  See  Par 
acelsus. 

Song:  "Thy  face  I  have  seen  as  one  seem.  — Sophie  Jewett. — 

Song:  "Thy  fingers  make  early  flowers  of  all  things." — E.  E. 

Cummings. — MAP 

(Thy  Fingers  Make  Early  Flowers.) — MOAP 
Song:  "Thy  hand  in  mine,  thy  hand  in  mine."— Mary  Coleridge. 

— LHW 
Song:  "Thyrsis,    when    we   parted,    swore."— Thomas    Gray. — 

OAEP 

Song:  "  'Tis  said  that  absence  conquers  love!" — Frederick  Wil 
liam  Thomas.— AA— HBV 
Song,  A:  "  'Tis  strange,  this  heart  within  my  breast.  — Anne 

Finch.— BLV 
Song:  "  'Tis  sweet  to  hear  the  merry  lark."— Hartley  Coleridge. 

6      HBV 

(Lark  and  the  Nightingale,  The.)— OTPC— RON 
Song:  "To  all  you  ladies  now  at  land." — Charles  Sackville,  Ear/ 
of  Dorset.— BEL— CRE— EP— EPRE— EV-3— HBV— 
LL-4— TOP 

(Song  Written  at  Sea.)— EPW-2 

(Song:  Written  at  Sea,  in  the  First  Dutch  War,  1665,  the 
Night  before  an  Engagement.)  —  CEP— OBEV— 
OBS— TPH 

(To  All  You  Ladies.)— SG 
("To  all  you  ladies  now   at  land.")—  AEP-W 
Song:  "To  the  ocean  now  I  fly." — John  Milton.     See  Comus 

("To  the  Ocean  now  I  fly"). 

Song:  "Tomorrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  day." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Hamlet.  _     ,     f 
Song:  "Too  late,  alas!  I  must  confess."— John  Wilmot,  Earl  of 

Rochester.— HBV— LPS-1  ,      , 

Song:  "Trip  it  Gipsies,  trip  it  fine." — Thomas  Middleton  and 

William  Rowley.    See  Spanish  Gipsy,  The. 
Song:  "Under    the    greenwood    tree."  —  William    Shakespeare. 
See  As  You  Like  It  (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 


Song:   "Under  the  lime-tree,  on  the  daisied  ground." — Walther 

von  der  Vogelweide,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 
(Song  Translated   from   the   German  of   Walther   von    der 

Vogelweide,  tr.  by  Thomas  L.  Beddoes.)— ERP 
(Tandaradei — "Under  the  lindens,"  etc.;  tr.  by  Ford  Madox 

Ford.)— AWP 
Song:   "Under  the  Winter,   dear."  —  Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — 

OBVV 
Song:  "Unless    with   my   Amanda   blest."    —   James   Thomson 

(1700-1748).— AEPD 
Song,  A:  "Upon  a  time  I  had  a  Heart."— Oliver  Herford.— PR 

(Song  of  a  Heart.) — PA 
Song:   "Violet  in  her  lovely  hair,  A." — Charles   Swain. — HBV 

(Violet  in  Her  Hair,  A.)— LPS-1 
Song:   "Virtue  smiles:  cry  holiday." — Thomas  Dekker.    See  Old 

Fortunatus. 
Song:  "Virtue's    branches    wither,    virtue    pines."    —    Thomas 

Dekker.— WHA 

Song:  "Wait  but  a  little  while." — Norman  Gale. — HBV — VA 
Song:   "Wake  not,  but  hear  me,  love!"  —  Lew  Wallace.     See 

Ben-Hur. 
Song:  "Way    of    love    was    thus,    The."    —    Rupert    Brooke. 

— CPB 
Song:  "We  break  the  glass,  whose  sacred  wine." — Edward  Coote 

Pinkney.— APW— flBV-LBAP— MOAP— SPP 
Song:  "We  cannot  die,  for  loveliness." — Mary  C.  Davies. — TBM 
Song:  "We  only  ask   for   sunshine." — Helen   Hay   Whitney. — 

HBV 
Song:  "We  sail  towards  evening's  lonely  star." — Celia  Leighton 

Thaxter.— AA— PR 
Song:  "Weary  lot  is  thine,  fair  maid,  A." — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Rokeby. 
Song:   "Weep  no  more,  nor  sigh,  nor  groan." — John  Fletcher, 

Philip  Massinger,  et  al     See  Queen  of  Corinth,  The. 
Song:  "Weep  not,  my  wanton,  smile  upon  my  knee." — Robert 

Greene.     See  Menaphon. 
Song:  "Welcome,   welcome,    do    I    sing." — William    Browne. — 

EPW-2 

(Welcome,  A.)— EV-2— GPE— HBV— OBEV 
(Welcome,  Welcome,  Do  I  Sing.)— LPS-1 
Song:  "Were  I  laid  on   Greenland's   Coast." — John   Gay.      See 

Beggar's  Opera,  The.  . 

Song:  "What  a  rout  do  you  make  for  a  single  poor  kiss.  — Hor 
ace  Walpole,  Earl  of  Orford.—AEP-D 
Song:  "What  have  the  years  left  us?" — Charles  G.  Blanden.— 

OQP— QP-1 
Song:  "What  is  there  hid  in  the  heart  of  a   rose."  —  Alfred 

Song:  "What  trees  were  in  Gethsemane." — Charles  G.  Blanden. 

—MOM— OQP— QP-1  }j 

Song:   "When  as  the  rye  reach  to  the  chin.    —  George   Jreele. 

See  Old  Wives'  Tale,  The. 
Song:  "When  daffodils  begin  Lo  peer." — William   Shakespeare. 

See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 

Song:  "When  daisies  pied,  and  violets  blue.  — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 

Song:  "When,  dearest,  I  but  think  of  thee." — Sir  John  Suck 
ling  (sometimes  at.  to  Owen  Felltham.) — EPS 
(When,   Dearest,  I  But  Think  of  Thee.)— GPE— HBV— 

OBEV— OBS 
Son?  (C.) :  "When  Delia  on  the  plain  appears.  — Lord  George 

Lyttleton.— AEP-D— CEP— OBEC 
(Tell  Me,  My  Heart,  If  This  Be  Love.)— HBV— LPS-1— 

OBEV— SBA  <T 

Song:  "When  God's  spirit  moved  upon."  —  "Joaqum     Miller. 

See  Sappho  and  Phaon. 

Song:  "When    Hope,   the   wanton  light   and  gay.' — Alfred   de 
Musset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
"When  I  am  dead,  my  dearest."  —  Christina   Georgina 
RossettL— ATP  — AWP  — BMEP— BPN— BTP— CH— 
CPOI  — CRE  — EA—EP  —  EPNC  —  EPP— EPW-5— 
GEPM— GTBS— GTSL— HBV— ISP— JAWP— LBAP 
— LH  W— M  HT— O  AEP— 0  BE  V— 0  B  V  V—  O  G— OT  A 
_PCD— POTT— PPD-1—PTER— SBA— TOP  —  TPH 
— VLEP— WBP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-7 
(When  I  Am  Dead.)— AV— MCCG— PFE 
(When  I  Am  Dead,  My  Dearest.)— BLV— GPE— MBP— 
PIAE  .       .,    „  


Song: 


(When  I  Was  Young.)— pTIV    „ 
Song:   "When  icicles  hang  by  the  wall.  — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
Song:  "When  lovely  woman  stoops  to  folly." — Oliver  Goldsmith. 

See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The. 
Song:  "When   on   those  lovely   looks    I   gaze." — John  Wilmot, 

Earl  of  Rochester.— EPW-2 

Song:  "When  our  banner  went  down." — Unknown. — -FOAH 
Song:  "When  stars  are  in  the  quiet  skies." — Sir  Edward  Bul- 

wer-Lytton.     See  Ernest  Maltravers. 

Song:  "When  that  I  loved  a  maiden." — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Sone-  "When   thy   beauty    appears" — Thomas    Parnell. — EP — 

EV-3— OBEC— OBEV 
(Angel  or  Woman.)— CBOV 
(When  Your  Beauty  Appears.)— LPS-1  . 
Song:  "When   whispering   strains   do   softly   steal." — William 

Strode— FT  „     ^  „       . 

Song:  "Whene'er  with  haggard  eyes  I  view." — George  Canning. 

Song:  "Where  is  the  Nightingale."— "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle). 

See  Songs  from  Cyprus.        ,„.„,.        0  o 

Song:  "Where  shall  the  lover  rest." — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See 

Marmion  (Where  Shall  the  Lover  Rest). 


479 


Song 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Song:  "Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I."— William  Shakes 
peare.     See  Tempest,  The. 

Song:  "While  I  listen  to  thy  voice." — Edmund  Waller.— WLIP 
Song:    'While  Morpheus  thus  doth  gently  lay."— Henry  Kilh- 

grew. — CH 
Song:  "Who  calls  me  bold  because  I  won  my  love.    —  Cosmo 

Monkhouse. — VA 

Song:  "Who  goes  amid  the  green  wood." — James  Joyce. — LHW 
Song:  "Who  has  robbed  the  ocean  cave." — John  Shaw. — AA — 

HBV— PR— SPP 
Song:   "Who   hath   his    fancy   pleased." — Sir   Philip    Sidney.— 

OBEY 

(Immortality.) — OBSC 
(Who  Hath  His  Fancy  Pleased.)— OAEP 
Song:  "Who  is   Silvia?   what   is   she." — William   Shakespeare. 

See  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona. 

Song:  "Who  is  the  baby,  that  doth  lie." — Thomas  Lovell  Bed- 
does.— BFVR 
Song:  "Why  art  thou  slow,  thou  rest  of  trouble,  Death." — Philip 

Massinger.     See  Emperor  of  the  East,  The. 
Song:  "Why    do    bells    for    Christmas    ring?" — Eugene    Field 
(sometimes   wr.   at.    to    Lydia   Avery   Ward). — GFA — 
PEF— RAR 
(Christmas   Song.)  —  CCP— COAH— CRYO— DD— HH— 

OHIP— PB-1— PBV— PRWS 
(Why?)— LPP 
Song:  "Why   do   the   houses    stand."  —  George    MacDonald. — 

OBVV 
Song:  "Why  should  a ^  foolish  marriage  vow." — John   Dryden. 

See  Marriage  a  la  Mode. 

Song:  "Why  should  you  swear  I  am  forsworn." — Richard  Love 
lace.     See  Scrutiny,  The. 

Song:  "Why  so  pale  and  wan,  fond  lover?" — Sir  John   Suck 
ling.     See  Aglaura. 
Song,  A:  "Widow  bird  sate  mourning1  for  her  love,  A,"  etc. — 

Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Charles  the  First. 
Song:  "Wind  blows  out  of  the  gates  of  the  day,  The." — Wil 
liam  Butler  Yeats.     See  Land  of  Heart's  Desire,  The. 
Song:  "With  a  hey!  and  a  Hi!  and  a  hey-ho  rhyme!"— James 
Whitcomb     Riley.       See    Some     Songs     after    Master- 
Singers. 
Song:  "Would   you    know    what's    soft?      I    dare." — Thomas 

Carew.— BEL— CRE— EP— EPP— EPW-2— TOP 
("Would  you  know,"  etc.) — EG 
Song:  "Ye   happy  days    gone   by." — Louis   Ratisbonne,   tr.  jr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Song,    A:    "Ye    happy    swains,     whose    hearts    are    free."  — 

Sir  George  Etheregre.— HBV 

(Ye  Happy  Swains,  Whose  Hearts  Are  Free.) — EV-3 
Song,  A:  "Ye  Sons  of   St.   George,  here  assembled  today." — 

Joseph  Stansbury. — APB 
Song:  "Year's  at  the  spring,   The." — Robert   Browning.     See 

Pippa  Passes. 
Song,  A:  "Years  have  flown  since  I  knew  thee  first." — Richard 

Watson  Gilder.     See  New  Day,  The. 
Song:  "You  are  as  gold." — "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle). — APA 

— MAP— MAPA 
Song:  "You  are  my  sky;  beneath   your   circling  kindness." — 

Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— LBBV 
Song:  "You   are  unwombed  to   spring  sighs  and  the  wars." — 

Reuel  Denney. — TB 
Song:  "You  charm' d  me  not  with  that  fair  face." — John  Dryden. 

Sec  Evening's   Love,   An:   or,   The  Mock- Astrologer. 
Song:  "You  spotted  snakes  with  double  tongues."  —  William 
Shakespeare.       See     Midsummer-Night's     Dream,      A 
(Fairies'  Song). 
Song:  "You'll    love   me    yet! — and    I    can    tarry."  —  Robert 

Browning.    See  Pippa  Passes  (You'll  Love  Me  Yet). 
Song,  A:  "Young  Thyrsis  with  sighs  often  tells  me  his  tale." 

— Thomas  Godfrey. — IAP 

Song:  "Your  hay  it  is  Mow'd   and  your  Corn  is  Reap'd." — 
John    Dryden.      See    King    Arthur:    or,    The    British 
Worthy. 
Song:  "Your  heart  is  a  music-box,  dearest!" — Frances  Sargent 

Osgood. — AA 
Song:  "Youth's  the  season  made  for  joys." — John  Gay.     See 

Bea^ar's  Opera,  The. 
Song:  A  Hunting   We  Will   Go. — Henry  Fielding.     See  Don 

Quixote  in  England. 

Song  about  Charleston,  A. —  Unknown. — PAH 
Song  about  Singing,  A.— Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — AA 
Song:  Absence. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(Tenth  Song). 

Song  after  Rain. — Hopi  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis. — APW 
Song  against  Children. — Aline    Kilmer.— BHP — CP — FAOV— 

ODP— PT— SP— TSW— TSWC 
Song  against   Servants.  —  Gertrude   Jane   Codd.  —  AMV-37  — 

Song  against  Songs,  The. — Gilbert  Keith   Chesterton. — ALV 

(Song  of  the  Sorrow  of  Melisande.)— WTP-3 
Song  against  the  Evil ,  Days,   A. — Edgar   Mclnnis. — MM 
Song  against  Women. — Willard  Huntington  Wright.  —  BFP— 

HBV 

Song:  Allan-a-Dale. — Sir   Walter  Scott.     See   Rokeby. 
Song  American,  The. — Marjory  Titus  Greene. — HB 
Song  and    Cry    of   a    Soldier   in    the    Lines. — Albert    Edward 

Clements.— RH 

Song  and  Flame.— Louis  Untermeyer. — AMV-35 
Song  and  Science. — Milicent  Washburn  Shinn. — AA 
Song  and   Sight. — Humbert  Wolfe. — BPM-36 
Song  at  Capri.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 
(Capri.)— MCT— PER 


Song  at  Cock-Crow,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Song  at  Dusk. — Susan  Myra  Gregory. — BPM-3S 

Song  at  Easter,  A. — Charles   Hanson   Towne.— BLRP— OHPI 

Song  at  Santa  Cruz. — Francis  Brett  Young.— HBMV 

Song  at  Sunrise. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OHPI 

(Easter.)—  O'QP— QP-1 
Song  at    Sunrise.    —    William    Shakespeare.      See    Cymbeline 

(Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark). 
Song  at  the  Feast  of  Brougham  Castle. — William  Wordsworth. 

— ERP— GEPC 
Two  Victories   (sel.). — LH 
Song  at  the  Moated   Grange,   A. — William   Shakespeare.     See 

Measure  for  Measure   (Take,  O  Take,  etc.}. 
Song  before  Grief,  A. — Rose  Hawthorne  Lathrop. — AA — BMC 

-CAW— JKCP 
Song  before   the    Entry   of   the   Masquers. — Ben   Jonson.     See 

Fortunate  Isles  and  Their  Union,  The. 
Song:  Black-Eyed    Susan. — John    Gay.      See    Sweet    William's 

Farewell   to   Black-Eyed   Susan. 
Song:  Blow,  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind. — William  Shakespeare. 

See    As     You    Like    It     (Blow,     Blow    Thou    Winter 

Wind). 

Song:  Brignall  Banks.— Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
Song   by    Apelles.  —  John    Lyly.      See    Alexander    and    Cam- 

paspe. 
Song  by  Fairies  ("Pinch  him,"  etc.}. — John  Lyly.    See  Endym- 

ion. 

Song,  by   Mr.    Cypress. — Thomas    Love   Peacock.      See   Night 
mare  Abbey. 
Song  by.  Rogero  the  Captive. — George  Canning.     See  Rovers, 

Song:  Cavalier,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 

Song:  County    Guy. — Sir    Walter    Scott.      See    Quentin    Dur- 

ward. 

Song  Discordant. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Song:  Earl    March    Looked    on    His    Dying    Child.  —  Thomas 

Campbell.    See  Song:  "Earl  March  looked  on  his  dying 

child." 
Song:  Endimion  Porter  and  Olivia. — Sir  William  Davenant. — 

OBS 

Song,  ex  Improvise. — Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge. — ERP 
Song:  Fairies'    Lullaby,    The.    —    William    Shakespeare.      See 

Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A   (Fairies'   Song). 
Song:  False  Friend,  Wilt  Thou  Smile  or  Weep? — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.     See  Cenci,  The. 
Song  for  a  Babe. — Jean  Ingelow. — BOL 
Song  for  a  Cracked  Voice.— Wallace  Irwin.— OTA— WTP-5 
Song  for  a  Dark  Girl. — Langston  Hughes. — ANL — CDC 
Song  for  a  Forgotten  Shrine  to  Pan. — John  Farrar. — BAP 
Song  for  a  'Fraid  Cat. — Patience  Eden. — DDA 
Song  for  a  Holiday. — A.  Crighton  Alexander. — PDN 
Song  for  a   Little   House.— Christopher   Morley.— FPH — MPB 

—MPC-12—PB-6— RON— TSW— TSWC 
Song  for  a  Slight  Voice. — Louise  Bogan. — NP 
Song  for  a  Stranger's  Sake. — Charles  Edward  Butler.— TB 
Song  for  a  Venison  Dinner. — Joseph  Stansbury. — APB 
Song  for  a  Year. — Sadie  Fuller  Seagrave. — HB 
Song  for  all   Seas,   all   Ships.— Walt  Whitman.—CH— HBV— 

HB  V  Y— M  CCG— M  V-2— S  C— S  G 
Song  for  Anne,  A. — Joan  Campbell. — GT-2 
Song  for  April. — Robert  Loveman. — MHT 

(April    Rain.)— BAP  — DD  —  GBOV  — HBV  — HBVY- 
LEAP— MCG  — MPC-8— NLK— OTA  —  PJ  H-2— 
POI— POT— RIS— RYC— SL— SBA— SUS 
(Rain  Song.)—  MPB— OQP— QP-1— PB-4— PDN— WBLP 
Song  for  August,  A. — Thomas  Augustine  Daly. — GR-a— LHW 
Song  for  Bedtime,  A. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — BTB-9 
Song  for  Christmas,  A. — James    Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Song  for  Colin,  The. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP — MOAP 
Song  for  Columbus  Day. — Annette   Wynne. — MPC-S 
Song  for  David.— Margaret  Ward.— AMV-37 
Song  for  Decoration  Day. — Helen  C.  Bacon. — HH 
Song  for  Elizabeth,  A. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Song  for  ^  Fine    Weather. — Haida    Indians,    tr.    by    Constance 

Lindsay  Skinner. 

(Three  Songs  from  the  Haida.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Song  for  Flag  Day,  A. — Lydia  Avery  Coonley  Ward. — HH— 

MPC-4— PEDC 
(Flag  Song.)— MBP— PB-3 

Song  for  Friendship. — Charlotte  Conkright  Kinney. — PDN 
Song  for  Grocers,  A. — Sherard  Vines. — POOT 
Song  for  Heroes,  A— Edwin  Markham.— PEDC— RNP 
Song  for  July  12th,  1843.— John  de  Jean  Frazer.— TIP 
Song  for  Lexington,  A.— Robert   Kelley   Weeks.— AA— IDAH 

— OBAV 
Song  for   Mariana. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Measure   for 

Measure   (Take,  O  Take,  etc.). 

Song  for  May  Day,  A. — Frederick  Herbert  Adler. — DD 
Song  for  Memorial  Day. — Clinton   Scollard. — OHIP 
Song  for  Morning. — Hilda  Conkling. — ODP 
Song  for  Mother,  A. — Alice  Fidelia  Green. — PDN 
Song  for  Mothers'   Day,  A. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — MPC-14 
Song  for  Music. — Edmund  Gosse. — VA 
Song  for  Music   (C.).-— Thomas  Hood.— BPB 

(Lake  and  a  Fairy  Boat,  A.) — CTBP 
Song  for  Music,  A.  —  John  Dowland  (?).  —  GTSL — TOP— 

(Lullaby.)— CBOV—GPE 

(Rest  Sad  Eyes.)— BLV 

(Sleep.)— LPS-3 

(Tears.)— EA—EV-1—OBEV—PG 


480 


TITLE  INDEX 


Song 


Song  for  Music,  A  (Continued). 


("Weep  you  no   more,    sad   fountains.")—  AEP-W—  EG— 
"™* 


Song  for  Music.—  William  Morris.     See  Love  Is  Enough. 

Song  for  My  Mate,  A.—  Marguerite  Wilkinson.—  A  V 

Song  for  My  Mother  —  Her  Hands,  A.  —  Anna      Hampstead 

Branch.     See  Songs  for  My  Mother. 
Song  for  My  Mother—  Her  Stories.—  Anna  Hampstead  Branch. 

See  Songs  for  My  Mother. 
Song  for   My   Mother  —  Her   Words,   A.  —  Anna   Hampstead 

Branch.     See  Songs  for  My  Mother 
Song  for  New  Year's  Eve,  A.—  William  Cullen  Bryant.—  DD 

Song—  for  November.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Song  for  Our  Flag,  A.—  Margaret   Elizabeth  (Munson)    Sang- 


—CR—  CRP  —  EA  —  EP  —  EPW-2—  EV-3—  GEPC— 
GEPM—  GPE—  GR-e—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  -HBV 
_TAWP  —  LPS-3—  MV-2—  OAEP—  OBEV—  PTER— 
SBA—  SEP—  TCEP—  TOP—  WBP—  WRR-11 
Instruments,  The  (set.).—  BLV 

(Fife  and  Drum  —  very  short  set.)  —  GN 
(Trumpet's  Loud  Clangor  —  short  sel.)  —  LC 
Song  for  Simeon,  A.—  T.  S.  Eliot.—  BLV—  MAP—  MM 
Song  for  Snow.  —  Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth.  —  NYBV 
Song  for  Souls  under  Fire,  A.—  Mark  Turbyfill.—  NP 
Song  for  Telemachus.  —  Edward  Ashcroft.  —  BPM-32 
Song  for  the  Asking,  A.  —  Francis  Orrery  Ticknor.—  A  A 
Song  for  the  Centennial  Celebration  of  Harvard  College,  1836, 

A._Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  TCAP 
Sons   for   the    Clatter    Bones.  —  Frederick   Robert   Higgins.  — 

OBMV 

Song  for  the  Conquered,  A.  —  William  W.  Story.    See  lo  Victis. 
Song  for  the  Departed.  —  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Song  for  the  Flag,  A.—  Dems  A.  McCarthy.—  JHP—PEDC 
Song  for   the   Nearest   Riveting   Machine.  —  Newman   Levy.  — 

NYBV 

Song  for  the  New  Year.—  Eliza  Cook.—  HS 
Song  for  the  Season,  A.  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  SDH 
Sone-  for  the  Seasons,  A.  —  "Barry  Cornwall"    (Bryan  Waller 

Procter.)—  HBV 
Song  for  the  Sick  Emperor.  —  John  Fletcher.     See  Tragedy  of 

Song  for  the  Spinning  Wheel.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  OBRV 
Song  —  For  the  Tender  Beech  and  the  Sapling  Oak.  —  Thomas 

Love  Peacock.     See  Maid  Marian. 
Song  for  the  Times.—  Eli  Cantor.—  AM  V-3  6 
Song  for  Those  Who  Succeed,  A.—  Sam  Walter  Foss  —  POI— 

OT 

Song  for  Thrift  Week.—  Mildred  Weston.—  NYBV 
Song  for  Two  Voices,  A.  —  Maurice  Hewlett.—  RH 
Song  for  Unbound  Hair.  —  Genevieve  Taggard.  —  AV  —  PG  — 

Song  for  Winter,  A.  —  Mariana  Griswold  van  Rensselaer.  —  ME 

Song  for  Youth.  —  Dana  Burnett.  —  MPB 

Song  from  a  Drama.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.  —  AA 

Song  from  a  Masque.  —  Margaret  Widdemer.—  TBM 

Song  from   "/Ella"    ("O   sing  unto  my   roundelay  ).  —  Thomas 

Chatterton.     See  JElla.. 
Song  from  "Al  Aaraaf"  ("Neath  blue-bell,"  etc.).—  Edgar  Allan 

Poe.     See  Al  Aaraaf. 
Song  from  an  Evil  Wood  ("I  met  with  Death").—  Lord  Dun- 

sany.     See  Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood.  »,-,« 

Sons  from  "April."  —  Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.  —  CP  —  MCb  — 

ME—  PB-3—  SUS—  VOD 

Song  from  "Arcades."  —  John  Milton.     See  Arcades. 
Song  from  "Astrophel  and  Stella."  —  Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See 

Astrophel  and  Stella  (Fourth  Song). 
Song  from  Charles  the  First  ("A  widow  bird").—  Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.    See  Charles  the  First.  . 

Song  from  "Chartivel."  —  Marie  de  France.     See  Chartivel. 
Song  from  "Cupid  and  Psyche."  —  William  Morris.   See  Earthly 

Song  from  "Cymbeline."  —  William    Shakespeare.      See   Cymbe- 

line  (Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark). 
Song  from  Fragment  of  an  Eccentric  Drama.  —  Henry  Kirke 

Song  from  X  "Hamlet."—  William    Shakespeare.      See    Hamlet 

(How   Should  I,   etc.). 
Song  from  "In  a  Gondola."  —  Robert  Browning.    See  In  a  Gon- 

Song  froma"Much  Ado  about  Nothing."—  William  Shakespeare. 

See  Much  Ado  about  Nothing. 

Song  from  New  Rochelle.—  Phyllis  McGinley.—  NYBV 
Song  from  "Ogier  the  Dane."—  William  Morris.     See  Earthly 

Song  from  Old  Spain,  A.—  Alice  Corbin.—  LHW—  NP 

Song  from  "Osorio"    ("Hear,   sweet   spirit").  —  Samuel   Taylor 

Coleridge.    See  Osorio;  or,  Remorse. 
Song  from  "Paracelsus"  ("Over  the  seas").—  Robert  Browning. 

See  Paracelsus.  . 

Song  from  "Pippa  Passes."  —  Robert  Browning.     See  Pippa 

Passes  (Year's  at  the  Spring,  The). 
Song  from  Shakespeare's  "Cymbeline,"  A.—  William  Collins.— 

BEL  —  CEP—  EM-1—  EP—  EPP—  EPRE  —  OAEP— 

TCEP  _  TOP  _  TPH 

(Dirge:  "To  fair  Fidele's  grassy  tomb.")—  ATP—  TVSH 
(Dirge  for  Fidele.)—  EV-3 


Song  from  Shakespeare's  "Cymbeline,"  A   (Continued). 

(Dirge   in   Cymbeline.)  —  CBOV  — CRE  — EPW-3  —  GPE 

(last    3    sts.)~  HBV— ISP— OBEC— SEP 
(Fidele.)— OBEV 
(Fidele's  Dirge.)— B CEP— LEAP 
Song  from  "She  Stoops  to  Conquer." — Oliver  Goldsmith.     See 

She  Stoops  to  Conquer. 
Song  from  "Sylvan,"  A. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney.     See  Out  in 

the  Fields  with  God. 
Song  from  the  "Arcadia"  ("Since  Nature's  works  be  good"). — 

Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 
Song  from  the  Bride  of  Smithfield. — Sylvia  Townsend  Warner. 

— MBP 
Song  from     "The    Hill    of    Venus." — William    Morris.       See 

Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Song  from  the  Italian,  A. — John  Dryden.     See  Limberham;  or, 

The  Kind  Keeper. 
Song  from    "The    Land    East    of    the    Sun   and    West   of   the 

Moon." — William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Song  from   "The   Old   Wives'    Tale"    ("When  as   the  rye"). — 

George  Peele.     See  Old  Wives'  Tale. 
Song  from  the  Persian. — Thomas   Bailey   Aldrich.  —  OBAV  — 

LEAP 

(Persian  Love  Song,  A.)— HT 
Song  from  the   Ship.  —  Thomas  Lovell   Beddoes.     See  Death  s 

Song  from    "The  "  Story   of   Acontius   and   Cydippe."— William 

Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Song  from     "The    Story     of     Cupid    and    Psyche."— William 

Morris.     See  Earthly   Paradise,   The. 
Song  from    the    Suds,    A.    —    Louisa    M.    Alcott.      See    Little 

Song  from  the  Traffic.— Margaret  Belle  Houston.— LS— PAS  C 

Song  from  "The  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona."— William  Shake 
speare.  See  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona,  The. 

Song  from  "The  Water  Babies"  ("Clear  and  cool,'  etc.).— 
Charles  Kingsley.  See  Water  Babies,  The 

Song  from  "The  Winter's  Tale"  ("Lawn  as  white'  ).— Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.  See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 

Song  from  "Twelfth  Night."  —  William  Shakespeare.  See 
Twelfth  Night  (Carpe  Diem).  . 

Song  from  "Zapolya."  —   Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     See  Za- 


Song:  Gre^^^^ 

(Green  Grow  the  Rashes.)—  BEL—  BHP—  EV-3-TCEP— 
_  WTP-2 


Song: 

Song 
Song 
Song 


Song 
Song 

Song 
Song 
Song 


reen  -- 

Greenwood  Tree,  The.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  As 
You  Like  It  (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 
:  Harp,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Rokeby. 
He  Sings,  The.  —  Unknown.—  POI  —  SL 
:  How   Sweet  I  Roamed  from  Field  to  Field.  -  Wi  ham 
Blake.     See  Song:  "How  sweet  I  roamed  from  neld  to 

I  Never  Sing,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
:  In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.—  John  Keats.     See  In  a 

Drear-Nighted  December.  . 

in  a  Garden,   A.  —  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  ME 
in  a  Siege.—  Robert  Heath.—  OBS  . 

in  Absence.—  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Green  Fields  of 


TCAP—  WBLP—  WRR-48          . 
Song  in  Imitation  of  the  Elizabethans/—  William  Watson.—  VA 
Sonl  in  July,  A.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL  . 

S™g  in  Leinster.-Louise   Imogen   Guiney       See  In  Lemster. 
Song  in  Making   of    the   Arrows.  —  John   Lyly.      See     Sapho 

and  Phaon.  _TT  __ 

Song  in  March.—  Clinton  Scollard.—NLK 
Song  in  March.—  William   Gilmore   Simms.—  AA—  APD—  BPP 

Song  inl?Jfee~  of  *   Beggar's  Life,  A.-"  A.   W/'-OBSC 

(Play,  Beggars,  Play!)—  WHA 

(Song  of  the  Beggars  in  Praise  of  a  Beggar's  Life.)—  MV-2 
Song  in  Praise  of  Old  English  Roast  Beef,  A.—  Richard  Lev- 


(RoatBeeo    Od  England,  The.)-BHV 
Song  in  Spring,  A.—  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.     See  "O  little  buds 

all  burgeoning  with  Spring. 
Song  in     Storm,  A.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  KKV 
Sonl  £  the  Dell,  The.-Charles  Edward  Carryl.-AA 
Song  in  the  Desert,  A.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Sonl  in  the  Market  Place    The.  -James  Bm 

(Song  ofMr-Place,  The.)   - 


Song  in  the  Night,  The.—  James  Buckham.—  PEM 
Song 


Song  in  the  Storm,  The.— Youth's  Companion.— PEM 
Song  in  the  Valley  of  Humiliation.  —  John  Bunyan.     See  Pil 
grim's  Progress,  The.  . 
Song  in  Time  of  Order,  A  (1852).  —  Algernon  Charles  Swm- 


481 


Song 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Song:  Inviting  the  Influence  of  a  Young  Lady  upon  the  Open 

ing  Year.—  Hilaire  Belloc.—  GPE—  OBVV 
Song  Is  So  Old.—  Hermann  Hagedorn.—  LBMV—  OTA—  SBA 

(Song:  "Song  is  so  old.")—  HBV 
Song:  Love  Armed.  —  Aphra  Behn.     See  Abdelazer. 
Song-:  Love  Still  Has  Something  of  the  Sea.—  Sir  Charles  Sed 

,  ley.     See  Song:  "Love  still  has  something  of  the  sea. 
Song  Making.—  Sara  Teasdale.—  WGRP 
Song:  Mary  Morison.—  Robert  Burns.  —  AWP  —  CRE  —  EP  — 

JAWP—  TOP—  WBP 

(Devotion.)  —  LH 

(Mary  Morison—  C.)—  BEL—  BLV—  CEP—  CRP—EBSV 

—  EM-1  —  EPRE  —  EP  W-3  —  EV-3  —  GEPM  — 

GTBS—GTSE—  HBV—  LPS-1—  MBL—MCCG— 

OAEP—OBEC—  OBEY—  SBA—  WHA 

("O  Mary,  at  thy  window  be.")  —  EG 

Song:  May  Morning,  A.  —  John  Milton.     See  Song  on  May 

Morning. 
Song  :  Memory,    Hither   Come.  —  William    Blake.      See    Song 

"Memory,  hither  come." 
Song:  Miller's  Daughter,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 

Miller's  Daughter,  The. 
Song:  Morning.  —  Thomas   Heywood.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 

The. 

Song  My  Mother  Sings,  The.  —  Thomas  O'Hagan.  —  POY 
Song:  My  Nanie,  O.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  CRE  —  EP 

(My  Nanie,  O.)—  EBSV—  EPRE—  EPW-5—  NAL 
Song  My  Paddle  Sings,  The.  —  E.  Pauline  Johnson.  —  CPG  — 

HBR—  HBV—  LL-3—  OCL—  OTPC—  POT—  SC—  VA 
Song:  My  Silks  and  Fine  Array.  —  William  Blake.     See  Song: 

"My  silks  and  fine  array." 
Song:  Nightingale,    The.  —  Sir    Philip    Sidney.  —  CRE    (fi 

only)—EP 

(Nightingale,  The.)—  EPP—  OBSC—  WHA 
("Nightingale,  as  soon,"  etc.)  —  GTSL 
(Nightingale,  As  Soon  As  April  Bringeth.)  —  SBA 
(Philomela.)—  EPW-l—EV-1—  GPE—  HBV—  OBEV 
Song  o'  Cheer,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Song  of  a  Doll,  A.  —  Charles    Kingsley.      See    Water    Babies, 

The. 
Song  of  a  Factory    Girl.  —  Marya    Zaturensky.  —  BFP  —  HBMV 

—  MLP—  NP 

Song  of  a  Girl.  —  Mary  Carolyn  Davies.  —  GR-a 
Song  of  a  Happy  Rising,  The.  —  John  Thewlis.  —  ACP 
Song  of  a  Heart,  A.  —  Oliver  Herford.  —  PA 

(Song-  "Upon  a  time  I  had  a  heart.")  —  PR 
Song  of  a    Heathen,     The.  —  Richard    Watson    Gilder.  —  AA— 
BAP  —  LC—  LEAP—  MOM—  OQP—QP-1—  WGRP— 
WTP-4 

Song  of  a  Pilgrim-Soul.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 
Song  of  a  Second  April.  —  Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay.  —  CMP  — 

SAM 
Song  of  a  Shepherd    Boy    at    Bethlehem.  —  Josephine    Preston 

Peabody.—  CLS—  CRYO—  OHIP—  SDH 
Song  of  a  Shirt.—  Mary  Stewart  Cutting.  —  SPE-8 
Song  of  a  Smiling  Lady.  —  Katherine  Bregy.  —  GSRC 
Song  of  a  Thousand  Years,  sel.   ("Methuselah!").  —  Don  Mar 

quis.—  BAP 

Song  of  a  Train.  —  John  Davidson.  —  MV-2 
Song  of  a  Vine  and  Nest.  —  E.  Grace  Kirnberly.  —  HB 
Song  of  Accius  and  Silena.  —  John  Lyly.     See  Mother  Bombie. 
Song  of  Adoration  to   God.  —  Thomas   Holley  Chivers.  —  SPP 
Song  of  Agincourt,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  MV-2 
Song  of  Albert  Graeme.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of  the 
Last  Minstrel,  The  ("It  was  an  English  ladye  bright"). 
Song  of  Ale,  A.  —  Unknown.    See  Gammer  Gurton's  Needle. 
Song  of  an  Atom.  —  Josephine  Barnett.  —  HB 
Song  of  an  Exile,  The.  —  William  Hamilton.  —  VM 
Song  of  an  Indian   Warrior.  —  Sioux    Indians,    tr.    by    Frances 

Densmore.  —  OTA 

Song  of  an   Old  Dollar   Bill.  —  D.   W.    Curtis.  —  OHCS-25 
Song  or  Angiola  in  Heaven,  A.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  HBV 
Song  of  Apelles.  —  John  Lyly.     See  Alexander  and  Campaspe. 
Song  of  April,  A.  —  Francis    Ledwidge.  —  SPT  —  VOD 
Song  of  Arbor  Day.  —  Sarah  J.    Pettinos.  —  PEOR 
Song  of   Ariel.    —   William    Shakespeare.      See    Tempest,    The 

(Come  unto  These  Yellow   Sands). 

Song  of  Arno,  A.  —  Grace   Ellery    Channing-Stetson.  —  AA 
Song  of  Autolycus.—  William  Shakespeare.     See  Winter's  Tale, 

The. 
Song  of  Autumn,  A.  —  Arthur    Hugh    Clough.  —  CPOI  —  VLEP 

(My  Wind  Is  Turned  to  Bitter  North.)—  OAEP 
Song  of  Autumn,  A.  —  Rennell  Rodd.  —  HBV 
Song  of    Ballyshannon.  —  Jeanne    Robert    Foster.  —  MCT  —  NLK 
Song  of  Bananas,  A.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Song  of  Basket-  Weaving.—  Constance    Lindsay    Skinner.  —  LA 
Song  of  Battle.—  Bertran    de    Born,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Ezra  Pound.—  AWP 

Song  of  Birds.—  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Tales  of 
a   Wayside   Inn. 


. 

Song  of  Books,  A,  sel.  —  Sir  John  Lubbock. 
From  a  "Song  of  Books."  —  MOB 
' 


ng  . 

Song  of  Braddock's  Men,  The.  —  Unknown.—  MC  —  PAH 

(To  Arms,  To  Arms!     My  Jolly   Grenadiers.)  —  APB 
Song  <*B.VM..    .*.    French    by    Ezra 


Song  of  Calhcles    on    Etna,     The.  —  Matthew    Arnold        See 

Empedocles  on  Etna. 
Song  of    Celadyne,    The.—  William    Browne.      See    Britannia's 

Pastorals. 

Song  of  Ceres,    Proserpine,    Swains    and    Country   Wenches.— 
Thomas   Heywood.      See   Silver   Age. 


Song  of  Christian  Workingmen.  —  Thomas  Curtis  Clark.  —  OOP 

—  PSO—  QP-1 
Song  of  Clan-Alpine.  —  Sir    Walter    Scott.      See    Lady    of   the 

Lake,  The   (Boat  Song). 
Song  of  Clover,  A.  —  Helen    Hunt   Jackson.  —  GN  —  OTPC  — 

PEM—  PBGG 

Song  of  Colours,  A.—  Theodore  Maynard.  —  JKCP 
Song  of  Consolation    for    Poor    Golfers.  —  Edgar   A.    Guest.  _ 

CVG 

Song  of  Content,  A.  —  Frederic  Lawrence   Knowles.  —  PR 
Song  of  Coridon  and  Melampus.  —  George  Peele.     See  Huntinsr 

of  Cupid,  The.  k 

Song  of  Cradle-Making.  —  Constance  Lindsay  Skinner.  —  CPG  — 

OCL 

Song  of  Dalliance,  A.—  William    Cartwright.  —  ALV  —  NBE 
Song  of  Daphne  to  the  Lute,  A.  —  John  Lyly.     See  Midas 
Song  of  Dark  Waters,  The.—  Roy  Helton.  —  IHA—  PC 
Song  of  David.  —  Christopher'  Smart.     See  Song  to  David. 
Song  of  Deborah  and  Barak,  The.  —  Bible,  0.  T.     Sec  Judges 
Song  of  Defeat,  A.—  G.  K.  Chesterton.—  WTP-3 
Song  of  Degrees,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-40 
Song  of  Derivations,  A.  —  Alice    Meynell.  —  GTML  —  OHPI— 

TCPD—  WGRP 
(Modern  Poet,  The.)—  VA 
Song  of  Desire,  A.  —  Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles.  —  HBV  — 

NLK 

Song  of  Diana's  Nymphs,  A.—  -John  Lyly.     See  Gallathea 
Song  of  Diego   Valdez,   The.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.—  RKV 
Song  of  Diligence,  A.  —  Helen  F  razee-Bower.  —  HBMV 
Song  of  Doubt,  A.—  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.—  WGRP 
Song  of  Dreams,   A.  —  "Fiona   Macleod"    (William   Sharp).  — 

Song  of  Early   Autumn,  A.  —  Richard    Watson    Gilder.  —  DD  — 

HBV—  SN 

Song  of  Easter.—  Celia  Thaxter.—  EOAH—  HH—  PBGP 
Song  of  Egla.  —  Maria  Gowen  Brooks.  —  AA  —  BAV  —  LA  — 

LEAP 

(Day,  in  Melting  Purple  Dying.)  —  LPS-1 
Song  of  1876,  The.—  Bayard  Taylor.—  OHCS-12 
Song  of  Elaine.  —  Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.      See   Idylls   of  the 

King   (Lancelot  and  Elaine). 
Song  of  Enchantment,  A.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare.  —  GPE  —  GTML 

—GTSL 

Song  of  Endeavor.  —  James  W.  Foley.  —  ICBD 
Song  of  England,  A.—  Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-1 
Song  of  Eros.  —  Bion,    tr,   fr.    the    Greek   by   Eugene   Field  — 

PEF 

Song  of  Eros.  —  George  Edward  Woodberry.     See  Agathon. 
Song  of  Eve  to  Cain,  The.  —  John  Sterling.  —  BOL 
Song  of  Exmoor,  A.  —  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.  —  MCT 
Song  of  Fairies,  A.  —  Elizabeth  Kirby.  —  ME 
Song  of  Fairies  Robbing  an  Orchard.  —  Thomas  Randolph.  See 

Amyntas;  or,  The  Impossible  Dowry. 

Song  of  Fairly  Utter  Despair.  —  Samuel   Hoffenstein.  —  CIV 
Song   of   Faith,    A.    —   Josiah    Gilbert    Holland.      See   Bitter- 

Sweet. 

Song  of  Faith.  —  Marguerite  Wilkinson.  —  LC 
Song  of  Faith  Forsworn,  A.  —  Lord  de  Tabley.  —  VA 
Song  of  Farewell.  A.  —  Dora  Greenwell.  —  VA 
Song  of  Fionnuala,  The.  —  Thomas   Moore.  —  ERP  —  TIP 
Song  of  Fleet    Street,    A.—  Alice    Werner.—  FT  —  HBV  —  MCT 
Song  of  Flight,  A.  —  Georgina  Christina  Rossetti.  —  CAW  — 

Song  of  Four    Priests    Who    Suffered    Death    at    Lancaster.— 

Unknown.  —  ACP 

Song  of  Freedom,  A.  —  Alice  Milligan.  —  TL 
Song  of  French  Roads,  A.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Song  of  Gladness,  A.  —  James  W.  Foley.  —  FF  —  POI 
Song  of  Glenann,  A.  —  "Moira   O'Neill"    (Mrs.    Nesta   Higgin- 

son  Skrine).  —  HBV  —  LBBV 

Song  of  Good  Counsel,  A.  —  John  Stuart  Blackie.—  CGOV 
Song  of  Gwythno.  —  Thomas   Love   Peacock.      See   Misfortunes 

of  Elphin,  The. 

Song  of  Handicrafts,  A.—  Annie  Matheson.  —  OBVV 
Song  of  Happiness,  A.  —  Muna  Lee.  —  NP 
Song  of  Happiness,  A.  —  Ernest  Rhys.  —  NP 
Song  of  Hiawatha,    The..  —  Henry   Wadsworth    Longfellow.  — 

CAP  —  GR-a 
Death  of  Kwasind,  The  (Pt.  XVIII). 

(Kwasind—  II.)—  ABVC 
Famine,  Thep(Pt.  XX).-  AP  -  BAV-BTB-1-HSPS- 

Death  of  Minnehaha,  The  (sel.  fr.  above).  —  AA 
Four  Winds,  The  (fr.  Pt.  II,  muck  abr.)~  TYP 

South  Wind    The   (sel.  fr.  above).—  BTB-3—  GSRC 
Ghosts  (fr.  Pt   XIX,  afcr.).-BTB-l-HOAH-WRR-31 
Hiawatha   (ad.).  —  SFC 
Hiawatha  and  Mudjekeewis    (Pt.   IV).—  EV-1  _  IAP  — 

Minnehaha   (sel.  fr.  above).  —  CGOV 
Hiawatha  and  the  Pearl  Feather  (Pt.  X).—  ABVC 
Hiawatha's   Childhood    (Pt.   III).—  AP—  APB—  IAP 

sels.  fr.  above. 

"And  Nokomis  warned,"  etc.  —  WTP-6 

Firefly  Song  (br.  set.).  —PCD 

Hiawatha's   Brothers   (br.  sel.)  —  JPC  —  PPA   (abr.) 
(Hiawatha's  Chickens—  1  st.)—  PPA 

Hiawatha's  Childhood.  —  CFBP—  CGOV  (abr.)—G~FA— 


Hiawatha's   Hunting.  —  CGOV 


482 


TITLE  INDEX 


Song 


Song  of  Hiawatha,  The  (Continued). 

Hiawatha's  Departure  (Pt.  XXII).— APB— TAP 
Hiawatha's  Fasting  (Pt.  V).— APB— OTA— PB-4 

Maize  Plant,  The   (sel.  fr.  above).— CGOV 
Hiawatha's  Fishing  (Pt.  VIII).— AP— PB-5   (abr.) 
Hiawatha's  Friends   (Pt.  VI). — PB-5 

Kwasind — I  (sel.  fr.  above). — ABVC 
Hiawatha's  Sailing    (Pt.    VII).  —  BBV  —  IAP  - 


.       .— 

ing   (Pt.  XIV).—  PB-S 
Foot,  The  (Pt.  XXI).—  APB—  LL-3 


„     .......  _          MPC-6 

(abr.)—  PB-5—  TVSH—  TYP  (abr.) 
sels.  fr.  above. 

Building  of  the  Canoe,  The,  —  CSBP 
Hiawatha's  Canoe.  —  OHIP 
Hiawatha's  Sailing  (br.  sel.).  —  CGOV 
Hiawatha's  Wedding-Feast  (Pt.  XI). 

Extract  from  Hiawatha's  Wedding-Feast.  —  PEOR 
Hiawatha's  Wooing  (Pt.  X).  —  APB  —  IAP  —  OHCS-1  —  ST 
Introduction.  —  IAP  —  LEAP  —  OBAV  —  TCAP 
Peace  Pipe,  The  (Pt.  I).—  IAP 
Picture-  Writin 
White  Man's  . 

Winter  and  Spring  (sel.  fr.  above).  —  TYP 
Song  of  Honor  (or  Honour),  The.  —  Ralph  Hodgson.  —  CAW 
(abr.)~-~CBE—  CMP  —  CP  —  GTML—  GTSL—  MBP— 
MCCG—  MM—  MRV—  TSW—  TSWC  (abr.) 
From  the  "Song  of  Honor"  ("I  heard  the  hymn  of  Being"  — 

sel.).  —  JPC 

"I  heard  the  universal  prayer"  (br.  sel.).  —  MRV 
Song  of  Hope.  —  Mary  A.  Lathbury.  —  BLPA 
Song  of  Hope,  A.  —  Alfred  Noyes  —  CPAN-3 
Song  of  Hope,  A.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  OHCS-40 
Song  of  Jeppe,  The.  —  Alfred  Noyes.    See  Watchers  of  the  Sky 
Song  of  Impossibilities,  A.  —  Winthrop   Mackworth  Praed.  — 

BOH  V  —  N  A 

Song  of  Industrial  America.  —  Sherwood  Anderson.  —  NP 
Song  of  Ithamore,  The.  —  Christopher  Marlowe.     See  Tew  of 
Malta,  The. 


Book, 


The. 


Song  of  Labor,  The. — Ninette  M.  Lowater. — HT — PEDC 

Song  of  Laughter,  A. — Theodore  Maynard. — JKCP 

Song  of  Lawrence  Minot. — Lawrence  Minot. — BEL 

Song  of  Liang-Chou. — Wang  Han,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Witter 

Bynner. — TL 

Song  of  Liberty,  A.— William  Blake.— MV-2 
Song  of  Life. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — BAP—POT 
Song  of  Life. — Charles  Mackay.     See  Little  and  Great. 
Song  of  Life,  A. — Angela  Morgan. — BLP — ICBD 
Song  of  Life  and  Golf,  A. — Andrew  Lang. — HMSP 
Song  of  Living,  A. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite. — BPP 
Song  of  Living,  A. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  HBV — MLP — 

OBAV— POT— SBA 
Song  of  Lo-Fu,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur 

Waley. — AWP 

Song  of  Long  Ago,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Song  of  Love,  A. — "Lewis  Carroll"    (Charles  Lutwidge  Dodtr- 

son).— GN— PBGG 
Song  of  Love,  The. — Rainer   Maria  Rilke,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Ludwig  Lewisohn, — AWP 
Song  of  Lovewell's  Fight. —  Unknown. — AP 

(Lovewell's  Fight.)— HBV— PAH 
Song  of  Luddy-Dud,  The. — Eugene    Field. — PEF 
Song  of  Madame  Do-As-You-Would-Be-Done-By,  The. — Charles 

Kingsley.    See  Water  Babies,  The. 

Song  of  Maelduin.— Thomas  William  Rolleston.— HBMV— TIP 
Song  of  Manila,  The. — Stuart  Sterne. — PAPm 
Song  of  Marion's  Men. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AP — APB — 
APW— BFVR— CAP— CSBP— DD— DDA— GA  (a&r.) 
— HB  V— HB  VY— I  AP— ID  AH— LC  —  LP  S-2  —  M  C— 
MOAP— MPC-11  —  ODP  —  OHCS-15— PAH— PAP— 
PAPm  —  PB-S  —  PBGG— PTA-2  — SPE-8  — TCAP  — 
WTP-2 

Song  of  Mary,  A. — Agnes  H.  Begbie. — BOL 
Song  of  Men. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Canticle  of  the  Race. 
Song  of  Milkanwatha,  The,  sel. — George  A.  Strong  (?). 

Modern  Hiawatha,  The.  — BOHV— HBV  —  NA  —  PA  — 

PIAE— POOI— SPE-4 
(Hiawathian.)— WRR-36 
Song  of  Moses. — Bible,  0.  T.    See  Exodus. 
Song  of  My  Fiftieth  Birthday,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
''Song  of  my  heart  as  the  sun  peered  o'er  the  sea,  A." — Robert 

Bridges.— PWB 

Song  of  Myself  (formerly  called  Walt  Whitman) . — Walt  Whit 
man.— APA— APW  (abr.)— CAP  (abr.)—  IAP— LEAP 
(abr.)— MAP  (abr.) 

(Walt  Whitman— abr.)—- APB— WHA  (much  abr.) 
"All  truths  wait,"  etc.  (30  and  sel.  fr.  31). — PFY 
Animals   (32).— EV-S— MCCG  (sel.)-OTA  (sel.) 
Beasts,  The  (sel.  fr  above)  .—HBV— OBVV— PC 

("I  think  I  could  turn  "  etc.) — WGRP 
Dying  Heroes  (fr.  33).— BHV 

(Dying  Fireman,  The — shorter  set.) — EV-S — LH 
Earth  at  Night  (fr.  21).— PIAE 
(Bare-Bosom'd  Night.) — SN 
(I  Am  He  That  Walks.)— MCCG— TSW 
Gems  from  Walt  Whitman.— WRR-3 3 
Grass,  The  (6).— PIAE— PTER— NLK  (sel.) 
(Child  Said,  What  Is  the  Grass,  A.)— OTA 
(From  "Walt  Whitman.")— PFY 
(Leaves  of  Grass— 6  and  sel.  fr.  20.)— AA— ADAH 

",  the  Grass?)  —PCD  (abr.) —TSW   (sel.)  — 


(What  Is 

TSWC  (sel.) 


Song  of  Myself   (Continued). 

Heroes  (fr.  33,  abr.  and  35,  complete),  —  AA 
"I  am  an  old  Artillerist,"  etc.  (fr.  33  and  34,  c 
— 


—  Kxi 


omplete). 


"I  am  the  poet  of  the  Body"  (fr.  21).—  BAV 
I  have  said  that  the  soul,"  etc.  (48).  —  BAV 
I  Know  I  Arn  Deathless  (fr.  20).  —  OHPI 
I  Tramp  a  Perpetual  Journey  (fr.  46).  —  OOP  —  OP-2 
Infinity  (fr.  44  and  45).  —  AA 

I  Am  an  Acme  of  Things  Accomplished  (sel.  fr.  above). 


etc.    (sel.  fr. 


myself.")  —  OBAV 
Chain    (fr.    13).— 


Arraignment 


I   open  my  scuttle  at  night  and  see' 

above).—  -PFY 
Letters  from  God  (48).  —  CBOV 

"I  hear  and  behold"  (sel.  fr.  above).—  WGRP 
Microcosm,  The  (31).  —  SN 
sels.  fr.  above. 

"I  believe  a  leaf  of  grass/'  —  BLV 
Leaf  of  Grass,  A.—  OQP—  QP-1 
Leaves  of  Grass.  —  YT 
Miracles.  —  CBOV 
Myself  (1).—  AA 

("I    celebrate    myself,    and    sing 

(1  and  6)—  TCAP 
Oxen    That    Rattle    the    Yoke    and 

SN 

Sea-Fight,  A  (35).  —LH 
Song  of  Myself  (broken  sels.).  —  AP  —  ATP—  BAP—  BLV 

—  GBOV—  GEPM—  PECK—  WTP-9 
"Walt    Whitman,    a    Kosmos   of   Manhatten   the    Son." 

(fr.  24-32).—  BAV 
You  Sea!   (fr.  22).—  SN 

Song  of  Nature.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  HBV  —  SN 
Song  of  Nesace.  —  Edgar  Allan  Poe.    See  Al  Aaraaf. 
Song  of  Nidderdale,  The.—  D9rothy  Una  Ratcliffe.—  HBMV 
Song  of  Nuns,  A.  —  James  Shirley.    See  Imposture,  The. 
Song  of  (Enone  and  Paris.  —  George  Peele.     See  Arraia 

of  Paris,  The. 
Song  of  One  Eleven  Years  in  Prison.  —  George  Canning.     See 

Rovers,  The. 
Song  of  Orpheus  for  the  Argonauts.  —  William  Morris.     See 

Life  and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
Song  of  Our  Flag,  A.—  Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.    See  Your  Flag  and 

My  Flag. 

Song  of  Our  Land.  —  Annette  Wynne.  —  MPC-5 
Song  of  Palms.—  Arthur  O'Shaughnessy.—  MRV—  PTER  (abr.) 
Song  of  Panama,  A.  —  Damon  Runyon.  —  PAH 
Song  of  Paris  and  (Enone.  —  George  Peele.    See  Arraignment  of 

Paris,  The. 
Song  of  Parting,  A.  —  H.  C.  Cornpton  Mackenzie.  —  HBV  — 

Song  of  Parting,  A.  —  Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  Frances   Dens- 

more.  —  OTA 

Song  of  Parting.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Song  of  Peace,  The.  —  "Joaquin"  Miller.    See  Song  of  the  Cen 

tennial,  The. 

Song  of  Pierrots,  A.  —  Maurice  A.  Hanline.  —  LEAP 
Song  of  Poplars.  —  Aldous  Huxley.  —  MBP 
Song  of  Praise,  A.  —  Countee  Cullen.  —  GPE  —  NP 
Song  of  Praise  to  Mary.  —  "Angelus  Silesius"    (Johann   Schef- 

fler),    tr.    fr.    the    German    by    Mary    E. 

CAW 

Song  of  Proserpine.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  ODP 
Song  of  Rebecca,  the  Jewess.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-5 
Song  of  Renunciation,  A.  —  Owen  Seaman.  —  PA 
Song  of  Riches,  A.  —  Katharine  Lee  Bates.  —  AA 
Song  of  Robin  Hood's  Men,  A.  —  Thomas   Love  Peacock. 

Maid  Marian. 

Song  of  Roland,  The.  —  Unknown.     See  Chanson  de  Roland. 
Song  of  Sack,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  OBS 
Song  of  Saratoga.  —  John  Godfrey  Saxe.  —  MR  —  OHCS-7 
Song  of   Saul  before   His   Last   Battle.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.  —  BPN 

Song  of  Seasons,  A.  —  Frank  L.  Stanton.  —  SPE-4 
Song  of  Service,  A.  —  Marguerite  Few.  —  PDN 
Song  of  Seven  Cities,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Song  of  Seventy  Horses.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Song  of  Shadows,  The.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare.  —  BLV—  CMP— 

MBP 

("Sweep  thy  faint  strings,  Musician.")  —  CBE 
Song  of  Sherman's  Army,  The.  —  Charles  Graham  Halpine.  —  GA 

—  MC—  OHCS-1—  PAH—  PAP 

Song  of  Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea.  —  Samuel  H.  M.  Byers. 

—  HBV—  MC—  OTPC—  RON 

(Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea.)—  DD—  GA—  PAH—  PAP 
Song  of  Sher-wood,  A.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  BBV—  CPAN-1—FPH 

—  HBV—  HBVY—LC—  MCCG—  MLP  —  MMV  —  MPB 

—  NPSC  —  ODP  —  PB-7—  PCD—  POT  —  PYM—  RG— 
SP—VOD 

(Sherwood.)—  BMEP—  MBP 
Song  of  Singing,  A.  —  William  Blake.     See  Songs  of  Inno 

cence. 

Song  of  Singing,  A.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Song  of  Sion,  A,  sel.  ("Be  silent  now,  all  Peoples,  young  and 

old").  —  John  Grave.  —  AP 
Song  of  Sixpence,  A.  —  Mother  Goose.    See  Sing  a  Song  of  Six 

pence. 

Song  of  Sixty-Five,  A.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Song  of  Slaves  in  the  Desert.-—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  LA 

—MV-2—  OBVV 

(Song  of  the  Slaves  in  the  Desert.)  —  PFY 
Song  of  Sleep-Time,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  BOL 
Song  of  Snapdragon,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CHB 


Mannix.  — 


See 


483 


Song 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Song  of  Solomon,  The.  —  Bible,  O.  T.  —  WTP-2   (abr.) 
(Song  of  Songs,  The.)—  AWP 

"Awake!  Oh,  North  Wind,"  etc.  (IV:xvi).—  SUS 
Love  Idyll,  A  (II,  si.  abr.  and  sel.  fr.  III).—  CBOV 
(Song  of  Songs—  II.)—  GBV  (abr.)—  PG 
(Spring—  II:  xi-xii.)  —  PCD 

("For  lo,  winter  is  past,"  etc.')  —  SUS 
(From   "The   Song  of   Songs"  —  sels.   fr.   II.   V,  VII 

and  VIII.)—  GBOV 
(Springtime  of  Love  —  II:  viii-xvii.  tr.  by  Morris  Jas- 

trow.)—  PASC 

("Voice  of  my  beloved,  The,"  etc.)  —  SFC 
(Verses  from  "The  Song  of  Solomon.")  —  TYP 
"My  beloved  spake,"  etc.  (II-VIII,  a&r.).—  UFE 
"Set  me  as  a  seal  upon  thine  heart,"  etc.  (VIII:  vi-vii). 

_  SFC 

(Love.)—  CBOV 
Song  of  Solomon,  A.  —  Josephine    Preston    Peabody.  —  NP  — 

OBAV—  POY—  PPA 

Song  of  Songs,  The.  —  Bible,  O.  T.  See  Song  of  Solomon,  The. 
Song  of  Songs.  —  Wilfred  Owen.  —  NAMP 

Song  of  Sorrow,  A.  —  Charles  Battell  Loomis.  —  BOHV—  SPE-4 
Song  of  Spring,  A.—  Helen  C.  Bacon.—  MPC-8—  PBGP—  PEM 
Song  of  Steam,  The.—  George  W.  Cutter.  —  BTB-3—  LPS-2— 

OHCS-7 

Song  of  Stratford,  A.  —  Dorothy  Goldsmith  Hartt.  —  HB 
Song  of  Street  Labor,  A.  —  Caroline  A.  Lord.  —  DD 
Song  of  Success,  A.  —  Robert  W.   Service.  —  CPS 
Song  of   Summer.  —  Paul  Laurence   Dunbar.  —  MCCG  —  TSW  — 

TSWC—  VOD 

Song  of  Summer.  —  Alta  Booth  Dunn.  —  VF 
Song  of  Summer,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 
Song  of  Summer  Days,  A.  —  Virna  Sheard.  —  OCL 
Song  of  Tavy,  The.  —  William   Browne.      See  Britannia's   Pas 

torals. 

Song  of  Texas.  —  William  Henry  Cuyler  Hosmer.  —  PAH 
Song  of  Thamesis.  —  John   Dry  den.     See  Albion  and  Albanius. 
Song  of  Thanks,  A.—  Edward  Smyth  Jones.—  BANP 
Song  of  Thanksgiving,  A.  —  Angela  Morgan.  —  ICBD  —  RON 
Song  of  the  Air,  A.—  Gordon  Alchin.—  GPWW 
Song  of  the  All-Wool  Shirt.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
Song  of  the  American  Eagle.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-S  —  OHCS-23 
Song  of  the  Ancient   People,  The,  sel.    ("We   are  the  Ancient 

People").  —  Edna   Dean   Proctor.  —  AA 
Song  of  the  Angels,  The.  —  Phillips    Brooks.       See    O    Little 

Town  of  Bethlehem. 

Song  of  the  Angels  at  the  Nativity  of  Our  Blessed  Saviour.  — 
Nahum  Tate.     -See    While    Shepherds    Watched    Their 
Flocks  by  Night. 
Song  ofvtheEB^,Jh^-^Ru_dyard  Kipling.  -  BPN-RKV- 

Song  of  the  Banner  at  Day-Break.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  APB 

Song  of  the  Battle-Flag.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-21 

Song  of  the  Battle  Ships.  —  C.  F.  Harper.  —  PAPm 

Song  of  the  Beasts,  The.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB 

Song  of  the  Bee,  The.  —  "Marian  Douglas"  (Mrs.  Annie  Doug 

las   Green  Robinson).  —  MCG  —  PEM 
(Song  of  the  Busy  Bee,  The.)—  PBGP 
Song  of  the  Bees.  —  Hannah  Flagg  Gould.  —  OTPC 
Song  of  the  Beggars  in  Praise  of  a  Beggar's  Life.  —  "A.  W." 

See  Song  in  Praise  of  a  Beggar's  Life,  A. 
Song  of  the  Bicycle,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-36 
Song  of  the  Bluebells.  —  George  Darley.  —  MV-2 
Song  of  the  Bow,  The.  —  Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle.     See  White 

Company,  The. 
Song  of  the  Bower,  The.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  HBV— 

Song  of  the  Broad-Axe.  —  Walt  Whitman.—  APB  (abr.) 
Broad-  Axe,  The  (fr.  Pt   I).—  APW—  MAP 
Great  City  (fr.  Pt.  V).—  BAP 
What  Endures  (fr.  Pt.  IV).—  BHV 

(Greatest  City,  The.)  —  CGOV 
Song  of  the  Brook.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Brook,  The: 

An  Idyl. 

Song  of  the  Bullet.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR—  PAPm 
Song  of  the  Busy  Bee,  The.  —  "Marian  Douglas"   (Mrs.  Annie 
Douglas  Green  Robinson).     See  Song  of  the  Bee,  The 
Song  of  the  Camels.  —  Elizabeth  Coats  worth.  —  RIS 
Song  of  the  Camp,  The.  —  Bayard  Taylor.  —  AA  —  APD  —  BTB-3 

—  BTP—  CTBP—  FF—  GN—  GR-1  —  HBV—  HBVY— 
JHP—LLC—LPS-1—  OBAV—  OHNP—  OTPC—  PB-9 

—  PBGG—  POI—  POY—  PTA-1—  SPS—  TCAP—  WBLP 

—  WRR-48 

(Song  in  Camp,  The.)—  BBV—OFPE—  PECK—  RON 
Song  of  the  Camp-Fire,  The.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Song  of  the  Cannon,  The.  —  Sam  Walter  Foss.  —  ID  AH  —  PAPm 
Song  of  the  Cattle  Trail.—  Unknown.—  SCC 
Song  of  the  Centennial,  The,  sel.  —  "Joaquin"  Mill 
People's  Song  of  Peace,  The.  —  BTB-5  —  LPS-2 

(Song  of  Peace,  The.)—  SPE-7 
Song  of  the  Chattahoochee.  —  Sidney  Lanier.  —  AA  —  APB  — 
APD—  APL—  BBV—  CAP  —  GEPM—  GPE—  GR-a— 
HBR—  HBV-IAP—  JHP—  LA—  LC—  LEAP—  MAP- 
MCCG—  MOAP—  MPC-14—  NAL—  OBAV—  ODP— 
OHFP—  OTA—  PB-7—  PCD—  PFE—  PJH-2  —  PPD-2— 
PTA-2—  PYM—  RG—  SPP—  TCAP—  YT 

Song  of  the  Children  in  Paladore.  —  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.  —  MM 
Song  of  the    Christmas    Trees.  —  Blanche   Elizabeth    Wade.  — 

CRYO  —  'OHIP  —  SDH 

Song  of  the  Christmas  Wind,  A.—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Song  of  the  Churn.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-48 
Song  of  the  Cities,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Song  of  the  Cloud-Nymphs.  —  Leigh  Hunt.  —  MV-1 


ller 
-5  —  LPS-2  —  RH 


Song  of  the  Clouds. — Aristophanes.     See  Clouds,  The 
Song  of  the  Clouds. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Song  of  the  Colorado,  The. — Sharlot  Mabridth  Hall. — HBV 
Song  of  the  Corn,  The.— Unknown. — PPYP 
Song  of  the  Creatures,  The. — Saint  Francis  of  Assist.   See  Can 
ticle  of  the  Sun,  The. 
Song  of  the  Cricket,  The. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — BTB-2 

— MCG 

Song  of  the  Cruise,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Song  of  the  Cyclops. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  London's  Tenine* 
or,  The  Field  of  Happiness.  ' 

Song  of  the  Dancing  Dervishes,  The. — Wallace  Irwin. — SPE-7 
Song  of  the  Dancing  Waves,  The. — Jane   Campbell. — PEM 
Song  of  the  Dark  Ages. — Francis  Brett  Young. — HBMV 
Song  of  the  Dawn,  sel. — John  Ruskin. 

Awake!  Awake!— HBV— POY 

Song  of  the  Dead,  The. — T.  H.  M.  Abbott.— GPWW 
Song  of  the  Dead,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — MLP — RKV 
Song  of  the  Decanter. — Unknown. — OHCS-1 
Song  of  the  Dial,  The.— Peter  Airey. — OQP — QP-2 
Song  of  the  Dove. — Fredrika  Bremer.     See  Home,  The 
Song  of  the  Drum. — E.  L.  Kitchens. — WRR-48 
Song  of  the  Drunkard. — W.  Hargreaves. — OHCS-4 

Song  of  the  Dying,  The.  —  Bartholomew  Dowling.  —  MR 

OHCS-5 

(Revel,  The.)— BLPA— HBV— SPE-2— VA— WTP-4 
(Revelry  of  the  Dying.) — LPS-3 
Song  of  the  Dynamo. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  of  the  Earth. — Navajo  Indians,   tr.   by  Natalie  Curtis  — 

APW 

Song  of  the  Elfin  Miller. — Allan  Cunningham. — TVSH 
Song  of  the  Elfin  Steersman.— George   Hill. — A  A — APW 
Song  of  the  Emigrants  in  Bermuda. — Andrew   Marvell. — BPB 
—CR—EV-2— GEPM— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL— LPS-2 
— OTPC— SBA 

(Bermudas,  The.)  —  AEP-W  — AWP— CEP— CH— EPS— 
EPW-2  —  GN—  GPE—  HBV  — LL-4—  OAEP- 
OBEV— OBS— PAH 
(In  Exile.)— LH 

Song  of  the  English,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling.— BPN— RKV 
Song  of  the  Exile,  The.— Unknown. — APB 
Song  of  the  Exposition,  sels. — Walt  Whitman. 

"Ah  little  recks  the  laborer"   (I-IV,  abr.).— IAP 

And  Thou  America  (VIII,  abr.).— GA 

Muse  in  the  New  World,  The    (II,   III,   abr.).— APW— 

MAP 

Song  of  the  Factory. — James  J.  Montague. — SPE-6 
Song  of  the  Fairies. — Unknown.       See    Light-Hearted    Fairy, 

Song  of  the  Fairies,   The.— William   Butler  Yeats.    See  Land 

of  Heart's  Desire,  The. 

Song  of  the  Fairy.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A  (Puck  and  the  Fairy). 
Song  of  the  Fays. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.     See  Culprit  Fay 
Song  of  the  Fifth  River.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Song  of  the  Fire.— Edward  Fitzgerald. — OTPC 
Song  of  the  Fishermen,   The.  —  John   Greenleaf  Whittier. — 

MV-1  (much  abr.) 

(Fishermen,  The.)— ABVC—JHP— TVSH  (abr.) 
Song  of  the  Five  Joys,  A. —  Unknown. — TMEV 
Song  of  the  Flag,  A. — Denis  A.  McCarthy. — JHP— PEDC 
Song  of  the  Flags,  The.— S.  Weir  Mitchell.— PAH 
Song  of  the  Forest  Ranger,  The.— Herbert  Bashford.— HBV— 

OHIP 

Song  of  the  Forge,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Song  of  the  Forsaken. — William  Thorn. — EBSV 
Song  of  the  Four  Seasons,  A.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  BMEP-- 

CPOI— HBV— LHW— POTT— VLEP 
Song  of  the  Four  Winds,  The. — Thomas   Love  Peacock.      See 

Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
Song  of  the  Fox. — Unknown. — MV-2 

(Ballad  of  the  Fox,  The.)— CGOV 
Song  of  the  Full  Catch. — Constance    Lindsay   Skinner. — NV — 

OCL— PT— TBM 

Song  of  the  Future,  A. — Sidney  Lanier.— APB — TCAP 
Song  of  the  Gallay,  The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by 

John  Gibson  Lockhart.— AWP 

Song  of  the  Garden-Toad,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Song  of  the  Graces. — George  Darley.     See  Sylvia,  or  The  May 

Queen. 

Song  of  the  Grail  Seekers. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — VOD 
Song  of  the  Graves,  The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Welsh    by 

Ernest  Rhys.— OBMV 

Song  of  the  Greek  Amazon. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — WTP-2 
Song  of  the    Greek    Bard    (or    Poet). — George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron.     See  Don  Juan  (Isles  of  Greece). 
Song  of  the  Guns,  The. — Herbert  Kaufman. — GPWW 
Song  of  the  Harper. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Egyptian  by  E.  A. 

Wallis  Budge.— WTP-1 

iong  of  the  Harvest. — Henry  Stevenson  Washburn. — OHIP 
Song  of  the  Hermit  Thrush,  The. — James   B.   Thomas. — BLA 
Song  of  the  Hesperides. — William  Morris.   See  Life  and  Death 

of  Jason,   The. 
Song  of  the   Hierarchies   on  the   Seventh   Day  of   Creation. — 

John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Song  of  the    Highest    Tower. — Arthur    Rimbaud,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Edgell  Rickword.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Song  of  the    Highland    Sword-Maker,    The. — James   Bell    Sal- 

mond. — HMSP 

Song  of  the  Hills,  A.— May  Lackey  Campbell.— HB 
Song  of  the  Holly.— William  Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like 

It  (Blow,  Blow  Thou  Winter  Wind). 


484 


TITLE  INDEX 


Song 


Soner  of  the   Horse. — Navajo   Indian,   tr.   by   Natalie   Curtis. — 

APW—AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Song  of  the  Hours. — Francis  Thompson. — MV-2 
Sons:  of  the  Housekeeper,    The.    —    Carrie    W.    Brouson.    — 
OHCS-38 

(House  Cleaning.)— WRR-44 

(Housecleaning.)— WRR-48 
Song  of  the  Human  Spirit. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Canticle 

of  the  Race. 

Song  of  the  Hunt,  The. — John  Bennett.   See  Master  Sky-Lark. 
Song  of  the  Indian    Maid. — John   Keats.      See   Endymion    ("O 

Sorrow"). 

Song  of  the  Indian  Mother. — James    Gowdy  Clark. — BOL 
Song  of  the  Indian  Wars,  The,  sels. — John  G.   Neihardt, 

At  Beecher's  Island.— TCPD 

Roman  Nose  Rides.— TCPD 

Sowing  of  the  Dragon,   The.— TCAP 
Song  of  the  Jester   Dwarf. — Robert   Nichols.     See   Don   Juan 

the  Great. 

Song  of  the  King's  Huntsmen. — Ben  Belitt. — TB 
Song  of  the  King's  Minstrel,  The. — Richard  Middleton, — HBV 
Song  of  the  Kings  of  Gold. — Ebenezer  Jones. — VA 
Song  of  the  Lark,  The.— George  MacDonald.— BMEP 
Song  of  the  Larks  at  Dawn. — Herbert  Trench. — TVSH 
Song  of  the  Lathes,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  of  the  Light  Canoe,  The.  —  Horace   Spencer  Fiske.  — 

POY 

Song  of  the  Lightning.— George  W.   Cutter.— LPS-3 
Song  of  the  Lilies,  The.— Lucy  Wheelock.— CHIP 
Song  of  the  Little  Hunter,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.   See  Second 

Song  of  the  kittle  Villages.  —  James   B.    Dollard.  —  CAW  — 

JKCP— MCT 

Song  of  the  Little  Winds. — Laura  E.  Richards.— BOL 
Song  of  the  Locomotives,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-6 
Song-  of  the  Long  River. — Constance  Lindsay  Skinner. — AV — 

CPG— TBM 
Song  of  the  Lotos-Eaters.    —    Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See 

Lotos-Eaters,  The. 
Song  of  the  Lower    Classes,    The. — Ernest    Charles    Jones. — 

OBVV— WRR-22 
Song  of  the  Mad  Prince,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— LBBV— 

POTT 
Song  of  the  Maiden. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Princess, 

The   (Tears,  Idle  Tears). 

Song  of  the  Man,  The. — Eleanor  Hallowell  Abbott. — SPE-2 
Song  of  the  Maple.— R.  M.  Streeter.— PEOR 
Song  of  the    Market-Place,    The. — James    Buckham. — BTB-7 — 

pp  S  C— PT  WP— WRR-8 
(Song  in  the  Market  Place,  The.) — SPE-7 
Song  of  the  Mayers. — Unknozvn.     See  Hitchin  May-Day  Song, 

The. 

Song  of  the  Men's  Side. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  of  the  "Metis"   Trapper,   The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Song  of  the  Milkmaid. — Alfred,   Lord   Tennyson.     See  Queen 

Mary. 

Song  of  the  Minster,  The. — William  Canton.— CHB 
Song  of  the.  Mocking    Bird. — Yuma    Indians,    tr.    by    Natalie 

Song  of  the  Moderns. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — AWP — MOAP 
Sons  of  the  Moon-Spirit. — Mary  Josephine  Benson. — CPG 
Song  of  the  Moth.— John   Hall   Wheelock.— MRV— OHPI 
Song  of  the  Motor  Car,  The. — James  Ball  Naylor. — SPE-4 
Song  of  the    Mountaineers,    1776.  —  Thomas    Buchanan   Read. 

See  Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies,  The. 
Song  of  the  Mouth-Organ,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Song  of  the   Movie   Mexican,   A. — Edwin   Meade   Robinson. — 

LHV 

Song  of  the  Mugwump,   The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Song  of  the  Mystic.  —  Abram   J.   Ryan.  —  BTB-4  —  JKCP  — 

OHCS-20  —  PDN  —  SPE-S    (abr.)  —  SPP  —  WRR-41 


(pant.) 
Song  of  the   Narcis 


See  Thousand   and 


See 


.rcissus,   The. — Unknown. 

One  Nights. 
Song  of  the  Negro   Boatman. — John   Greenleaf   Whittier. 

At  Port  Royal. 
Song  of  the  New  World.— Angela  Morgan.— BAP— CP— CV— 

HBMV— HBVY— OQP— POY— QP-2— SPT— WTP-7 
Song  of  the  New  Year.— James  Whitcqmb  Riley.— CPWR 
Song  of  the   Night  at   Day-Break. — Alice  Meynell.— CH — VA 
Song  of  the  North  Pole  Flag.— Elsa  Barker.— WRR- 51 
Song  of  the  Oaks,  The. — Anatole  Le  Braz. — GBOV 
Song  of  the  Old  Guard,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  of  the  Old   Love.  —  Jean    Ingelow.      See   Supper   at   the 

Mill. 

Song  of  the  Old  Man.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— MOAP 
Song  of  the  Old  Mother,   The. — William  Butler  Yeats.— BEL 

__CV— GTSL—  MBP— MCCG— MOAH— VA 
Song  of  the  Open. — Sara  Hamilton  Birchall.— NLK 
Song  of  the  Open   Country. — Dorothy  Parker. — PC 
Song  of  the  Open  Road.— Ogden  Nash.— NAMP— NYBV 
Song  of  the  Open   Road,   A. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.    the   Latin    by 

John   Addington   Symonds.  — AWP— JAWP  — WBP— 

Song  of  the  Open  Road.— Walt  Whitman.— APB  (a&r.)— APW 
(cowd.)— CAP— CR—IAP— LEAP  (a&r.)— MAP  (diff., 
abr.)—  PC  (much  afcr.)— WHA  (si.  abr.) 
Afoot  and  Light-hearted   (sel.).— NLK— HBVY 
("Afoot  and  light-hearted.")— OQP— QP-2 
(Open  Road,  The.)— GTSE 

Song    of    the    Outlaw    Murray.    —    Unknown.      See    Outlaw 
Murray,  The. 


Song  of  the  Outlaws. — Joanna  Baillie.     See  Orra. 

Song  of  the  Oyster,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-29 

Song  of  the  Pacifist,  The. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 

Song  of  the    Palace,    A.-—Po    Chu-i,    tr.    fr.    the    Chinese    by 

Witter  Bynner. — TL 

Song  of  the  Palm. — Tracy  Robinson. — AA 
Song  of  the  Passion,  A. — Unknown. — TMEV 
Song  of  the  Pear-Tree    (arr.) . —  Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   French 

by  Edwin  Star  Belknap. — WRR- 5  6 
Song  of  the  Pelagian  Heresy. — Hilaire  Belloc. — BMC 
Songs  of  the  People,  sels. — Chaim  Nachman  Bialik,  tr.  fr.  the 

Hebrew  by  Maurice  Samuel. 
"On  a  hill  there  blooms  a  palm  (2).— AWP 
"Two  steps  from  my  garden  wall   (1). — AWP— JAWP— 

WBP 

Song  of  the  Phoenix,  A. — George  Darley.     See  Nepenthe. 
Song  of  the  Piggies. — Unknown. — WRR-48 
Song  of  the  Pilgrims,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB— MV-2 
Song  of  the  Pilgrims. — Thomas  Cogswell  Upham. — MC— PAH 
Song  of  the  Pine,  The. — James  Buckham. — PEOR 
Song  of  the    Pixies,   sel.    ("Hence!    thou  lingerer,  light!"). — 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.— GPE 
Song  of  the  Plough,  A. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Song  of  the  Priest    of    Pan. — John    Fletcher.      See    Faithful 

Shepherdess. 
Song  of  the  Rabbits  outside  a  Tavern. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth. 

— RIS 

(Rabbit's  Song  outside  the  Tavern,  The.) — SUS 
Song  of  the  Race. — Pima    Indians,    tr.    by    Frank    Russell. — 

OTA 
Song  of  the    Rain    Chant. — Navajo    Indians,    tr.    by    Natalie 

Curtis.— AWP— JAWP— LL-3— WBP 
(Rain   Chant.) — SC 

Song1  of  the  Rapid-Fires. — Unknown. — PAPm 
Song  of  the  Rebel,  The,   sel.    ("One  form  only,"   etc.). — John 

Esten  Cook. — AP 

Song  of  the  Red  War-Boat. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  of  the  Reim-Kennar,    The.    —    Sir    Walter    Scott.      See 

Pirate,  The. 
Song  of  the     Riders. — Stephen     Vincent     Benet.       See     John 

Brown's  Body. 
Song  of  the  River. — Charles    Kmgsley.       See    Water     Babies, 

The. 
Song  of  the  River   God  to  Amoret,  The. — John  Fletcher.    See 

Faithful  Shepherdess,  The. 

Song  of  the  Road,  A.— Fred  G.   Bowles.— NLK— OQP— QP-2 
Song  of  the  Road,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Song  of  the   Road,   A. — Robert    Louis    Stevenson.— FPH—OG 

— POTT— YT 

Song  of  the  Robin,  The. — Beatrice  Bergquist. — SUS 
Song  of  the  Rover. — George   Gordon,   Lord   Byron.      See  Cor 
sair,  The. 

Song  of  the  Sandbags,  A. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Song  of  the   Scarlet   Banners  over   John  Reed. — Marya  Zatu- 

rensky.     See  Elegies  over  John  Reed. 
Song  of  the  Screw. — Unknown. — NA 
Song  of  the  Sea. — Richard  Burton.— NLK 
Song  of  the  Sea,  A. — "Barry  Cornwall"   (Bryan  Waller  Proc 
ter)  .— LH— PBGG— PTA-1 

(Sea,  The.)— BHV  — CSBP  — EPC— EPW-4— GN— GS— 
HBV  — HBVY— LC—LPS-2  — NLK— NPSC— 
OTPC—PB-5— POY— SBA—SN— TVSH— VA— 

(Sea!  The  Sea!,  The.)— BTP 
Song  of  the  Sea. — Unknown. — BTB-1 
Song  of  the   Sea   Wind,   The.   —   Austin   Dobson.   —    GPE — 

OHCS-36 
Song  of  the  Search, — Constance  Lindsay  Skinner.     See  Songs 

of  the  Coast-Dwellers. 

Song  of  the  Seasons,  A. — Cosmo  Monkhouse. — DD — HBV 
Song  of  the  Seven  Cities,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  [of  the  Shepherd]  in  the  Valley  of  Humiliation,  The. — 

John  Bunyan.     See  Pilgrim's  Progress. 

Song  of  the  Shepherds.  —  John   Fletcher.     See  Faithful   Shep 
herdess,  The   (Song  to  Pan). 
Song  of  the  Shepherds,  The.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  POY  — 

SDH 

Song  of  the  Shepherds  of  Latmos. — John  Keats.     See  Endym 
ion  (Hymn  to  Pan). 

Song  of  the  Shirt,  The.— Thomas  Hood.— B  CEP— BEL— BTP— 
CGOV  — CRE  —  EP  —  EPN  —  EPP  —  ERP  —  EV-4  — 
GEPM— GPE— HBV— LEAP— LPS-1— MCCG— MHT 
_OBVV— OHCS-2— OHFP  — PASC— PBGG— PCD— 
PTA-1— PTER—PYM  —  SB  A— TCEP— TPH—VA— 
WBLP—WLIP— WRR-41   (pant.)—  WTP-5— YF 
Song  of  the  Shirt. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-41 
Song  of  the   Silent  Land. — Johann   Gaudenz  von   Salis-Seewis, 
tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — 
AWP— HBV—JAWP— LEAP— OQP— WBP 
Song  of  the   Sirens.   —  William  Browne.     See   Inner  Temple 

Masque,  The. 

Song  of  the  Ski,  The. — Wilson   MacDonald. — WLIP 
Song  of  the  Slaves  in  the  Desert.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

See  Song  of  Slaves  in  the  Desert. 
Song  of  the  Snowflakes. — Annette  Wynne. — GFA 
Song  of  the  Soldier-Born,  The.  —  Robert  W.   Service. — CPS— 

LEAP 

Song  of  the  Soldiers. — Charles  G.   Halpine. — PAP— SPE-6 
Song  of  the  Son. — Jean  Toomer. — ANL — CDC — MAP 
Song  of  the  Songless. — George   Meredith. — EP — EPP 
Song  of  the  Sons,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  of  the  Sons  of  Esau,  The. — Bertha  Runkle. — AA 


485 


Song 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Song  of  the  Sorrow  of  Melisande.— G.  K.  Chesterton.— WTP-3 

(Song  against  Songs,  The.) — ALV 
Song  of  the  Saul' Victorious.— Unknown. — WRR-58 
Song  of  the  South,  A  (*<?/.).— "Joaquin"  Miller. 

Dawn. — APB 
Song  of  the  Sower,  The.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— APB 

"Maples  redden  in  the  sun,  The"    (sel.). — MV-1 
Song  of  the  Spanish  Main,  The. — John  Bennett. — HBV 
Song  of  the  Spinning- Wheel,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-4 
Song  of  the  Spring  Days. — George  MacDonald.— BSV 
Song  of  the  Springtide. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Song  of  the  Squatter.— Robert  Lowe.— VA 
Song  of  the  Standard. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne.— VLEP 
Song  of  the  Stars  (sel.)   ("Away,  away,  through  the  wide,  wide 

sky"). — William  Cullen  Bryant.— MV-1 

Song  of  the  Steamer  Engine.— Caroline  B.  LeRow.— PEOR 
Song  of  the  Storm. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 
Song  of  the  Strange  Ascetic,  The, — G.  K.  Chesterton. — HBMV 
Song  of  the  Sturdy  Snails,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Song  of  the  Stygian    Naiades.    —    Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes.-- 

EPW-4 — ERP— NBE 

Song  of  the  Subway. — Grenville  Kleiser.— HHHA 
Song  of  the  Summer  Days. — George  MacDonald. — BSV 
Song  of  the  Summer  Winds. — George  Darley. — LPS-2 

(Summer  Winds.)— V A 

Song  of  the  Sun.— Sir  Ronald  Ross.— HMSP 
Song  of  the  Sword,  The.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.  —  BPN— 

WTP-S 
Song  of  the  Syrens.  —  William  Browne.      See  Inner  Temple 

Masque,  The. 

Song  of  the  Thames,  A. — Ernest  Myers. — TVSH 
Song  of  the  Three  Angels,  The.  —  Gil  Vicente.      See  Auto  of 

the  Bark  of  Purgatory,  The. 
Song  of  the  Three  Seeds  in  the  Macaw's  Beak. — Elizabeth  J. 

Coatsworth. — TCPD 
Song  of  the  Thrush,  The.  — T.  A.   Daly.— BAP— HTR— MAP 

— POY 
Song  of  the  Thrush,  The. — Lucy  Larcom.     See  Brown  Thrush, 

The. 

Song  of  the  Toad,  The. — John  Burroughs. — DDA 
Song  of  the  Trip-Hammer.— C.   H.   Collester.— CAG 
Song  of  the  Turnkey,  The.— Harry  Bache  Smith.— AA 
Song  of  the  Turtle  and  Flamingo. — James  T.  Fields.  —  GN— 

MPC-10 

(Turtle  and  Flamingo,  The.)— BOHV— HBV 
Song  of  the  Type. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 
Song  of  the  Ungirt  Runners,  The. — Charles    Hamilton    Sorley. 

— HBMV— MBP— PIAE— TSW— TSWC— TVSH 
Song  of  the  Universal,  sets. — Walt  Whitman. 

"And   thou   America,   for  the   scheme's   culmination,"    etc. 

(sts.  V  and  VI).— MRV 

("All,  all  for  immortality"— shorter  sel.)~ OHPI— PDN 
Song  of  the  Uprising,  The,  sel.    ("Unbearable    sorrow,"    etc.). 

— James  Oppenheim. — RH 
Song  of  the  Unsuccessful,  The.  —  Richard  Burton.  —  LBMV— 

OQP— QP-2— WGRP 
Song  of  the  Virgin   Mary. — Pero  Lopez  de  Ayala,  tr.  jr.  the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 
Song  of  the  Virgin  Mother,  A. — Lope  de  Vega  Carpio,  tr.  fr. 

the  Spanish  by  Ezra  Pound.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Song  of  the  Wage-Slave,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Song  of  the  Water-Nymph. — Roden  Noel.      See    Water-Nymph 

and  the  Boy,  The. 

Song  of  the  Waters. — Unknozvn. — PPYP 
Song  of  the  Wave,  A. — George  Cabot  Lodge. — AA 
Song  of  the  Way,  The. — Unknozvn. — MPB 
Song  of  the  Weary  Traveller.  —  Blanche   Shoemaker  Wagstaff, 

—ME 

Song  of  the  Western  Eden,  A. — Hope  S.  Barber. — HB 
Song  of  the  Western  Men,  The.  —  Robert  Stephen   Hawker.— 

AEV  — BMC— CBE—  CGOV  —  CR  — CSBP— ERP— 

HBV— LH— OBRV— OBVV— PB-8— TCEP  —  TVSH 

— VA— WTP-S 
(And   Shall    Trelawny   Die?) —BCEP  — EV-4  —  GTBS  — 

GTSL— WP 
(Trelawny.)— ACP 

Song  of  the  White  Men,  A. — Rudyard   Kipling.— RKV 
Song  of  the  Wild  Storm-Waves,  The.— Percy  F.  Sinnett.— VA 
Song  of  the  Wind,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-6 
Song  of  the  Winds. — Mary  Lanier  Magruder. — GPWW 
Song  of  Winter,  A. — Unknown. — CH 
Song  of  the  Winter  Winds. — William  M.   Clark.— BTB-1 
Song  of  the  Wise  Children.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Song  of  the  Witless  Boy. — Hugh  McCrae. — MM 
Song  of  the  Women,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song  of  the  Wooden-Legged  Fiddler. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Song  of  the  Wulfshaw  Larches. — Ernest  Rhys. — VA 
Song  of  the  Young  Men  and  Girls  to  Venus.  —  William    Mor 
ris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The  (Song  from  "The  Hill 

of  Venus")- 
Song  of  the  Young  Mother. — Constance  Lindsay  Skinner.    See 

Songs  of  the  Coast-Dwellers. 
Song  of  the  Zambra  Dance.  —  John  Dryden.     See  Conquest  of 

Granada,  The. 

Song  of  the  Zincali. — "George  Eliot."     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 
Song  of  Then  and  Now,  The. — James  Barnes. — PAPm 
Song  of  Theodolinda,  The.— George  Meredith. — NBE 
Song  of  Three  Friends,  The,  sels. — John  G.  Neihardt. 
Ashley's  Hundred.— TPH 
Prairie  Fire,  The.— TCPD 
Up-Stream  Men,  The  (aZ>r.)-— TPH 
Song  of  Thrysis. — Philip  Freneau.    See  Female  Frailty. 
Song  of  To-Day.  A.— Mary  A.  Lathbury.— MRV— PTER 


Song  of  To-Morrow,  A.  —  Frank  L.   Stanton.  —  ICBD—  RYC 
Song  of  Training,   1918.  —  "R.  L."     See  Autobiography. 
Song  of  Travel,  A.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Song  of  Troilus,  The.  —  Geoffrey   Chaucer.      See  Troylus  and 

Criseyde. 

Song  of  Trust,  A.  —  Bible,  0.  T.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  CXXI) 
Song  of  Twilight,   A.  —  Unknown.—  BFP—  HBV 
Song  of  Two  Angels,  A.  —  Laura    E.    Richards.  —  AA 
Song  of  Two  Burdens,  A.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-1 
Song  of  Two  Wanderers,  A.  —  Marguerite    Wilkinson.  —  BAP-— 

HBMV—  SBMV 
Song  of  Ver  and  His  Train.  —  Thomas  Nash.     See  Summer's 

Last  Will  and  Testament. 
Song  of  Victory,  A,  sels.  —  Edwin   Markham. 

"But  now  above  the  thunder  (IV).—  OHPP—  RH 
"Sing  and  be  glad"  (III  and  IV).—  AOAH 
Song  of  yivien.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.      See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Vivien). 
Song  of    Walking,   A.  —  Katharine   Lee   Bates.  —  DD  —  OHIP— 

PEOR 

Song  of  Wandering,  A.—  Lord  Dunsany.  —  BMEP—  WTP-4 
Song  of  Wandering   Mngus,  The.  —  William    Butler   Yeats  — 

AEV—  BLV—  BMEP—  CBOV—CH—  CMP—  CP—GT-2 

_GTIV—  MBP—  ME—  NV—  PG—  POTT—  PT—  RG— 

SP—  TCPD—  TL—  VLEP 
Song  of  Whip-Plaiting.   —   Constance   Lindsay    Skinner.     See 

Songs  of  the  Coast-Dwellers. 

Song  of  White  and  Red,  A.  —  Sister  Mary  Benvenuta.  —  JKCP 
Song  of  Winter,  A.  —  Emily  Pfeiffer.  —  VA 
Song  of  Winter,  A.—  Unknown.—  CH. 
Song  of  Winter  Weather,  A.—  Robert  W.   Service.—  CPS 
Song  of  Women.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Canticle  of  the 

Race. 
Song  of  Wood-Nymphs.  —  "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller 

Procter).—  LPS-3 

Song  of  Work,  A.—  Mary  Blake.—  HH 
Song  of  Yesterday,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Song  of  Youth,  The.  —  Orrick  Johns.     See  Songs  of  Deliver 

ance. 
Song  of  Youth,  A.  —  Aline  Thomas.—  OTA 

(Youth.)—  MPB 

Song  of  Youth.  —  Austin  Melvin  Works.  —  CAG 
Song:  On   Captain   Barney's   Victory   over  the   Ship   "General 

Monk."  —  Philip  Freneau.  —  PAH 
Song  on  King  William  III.  A.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  NA 

(As  I  Walked  by  Myself.)—  OTPC 
Song  on  May  Morning.  —  John  Milton.  —  BLV  —  CBE  —  CH  —  DD 

—  EPEP  —  EPS  —  GN—  HBV—  HB  VY—  M  V-2—  OTPC 

—  PASC—  PIAE 

(May  Morning.)—  CGOV—  LPS-2 

(On  May  Morning.)—  BCEP—  CBOV—CG—GPE  —  LC  — 

RG—  WP 

(Song:  May  Morning,  A.)—  ADAH 
Song  on    the    Water.  —  Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes.  —  EG  — 

ERP 

Song:  One  Hard  Look.  —  Robert  Graves.  —  MBP 
Song  Out  of  a  Rainy  Night.  —  Frances  Frost.  —  NYBV 
Song  Out  of  Erin.  —  Daniel   Whitehead  Hicky.  —  BPM-36 
Song:  Owl,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  CPOI  —  HBV  — 

HBVY—  LC—  MPB—OBRV—  PTA-1—  SUS 
(Owl,  TheJ  —  ABVC  —  BLA—  CFBP—  CPN—  DD—  MV-] 
—  MW—  OTPC—  PB-3—  PBGP—  PRWS—  RAR— 
RIS—  SC—  SPE-1—  WP—  UTS 
(When  Cats  Run  Home.)—  CH 
("When  cats  run  home  and  light  is  come.")  —  EG 
Song:  Phillis.  —  Sir  Charles  Sedley.     See  Song:  "Phillis  is  my 

only  joy." 

Song  Proving  Nothing.  —  Dorothy  Seager.  —  PPD-2 
Song  Revels.—  Mrs.  M.  E.  Allen.—  BTB-1. 
Song:  Sabrina  Fair.  —  John  Milton.     See  Comus   ("There  is  a 

gentle  Nymph"). 

Song.  Set  by  Mr.  Coleman.  —  Charles  Cotton.  —  OBS 
Song  Set_  to  Five  Fingers,  A.—  Mother  Goose.     See'  "This  little 

Song  . 

is  not  fair  to  outward  view." 
Song:  Soldier  and  a  Sailor,  A.  —  William  Congreve.     See  Love 

for  Love. 
Song  Sparrow,  The.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  APL—  MPB—  PPA—  - 

(Song-  Sparrow.)  —  PB-4 

Song    Sparrow's    Nest,   The.—  Ethelwyn    Wetherald.—  CPG 
Song:  Sweet  Echo,  —  John  Milton.    See  Comus  ("Sweet  Echo," 

etcj 
Song  That  Shall  Atone,  The.—  Katharine  Lee  Bates.—  OHPP— 

RH 

Song  That  Silas  Sung,  The.—  Sam  Walter  Foss.—  WRR-1S 
Song  That  Wolfram  Heard  in  Hell,  The.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Bed- 

does.     See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Song  —  That  Women  Are  But  Men's  Shadows  (C.).  —  Ben  Jon- 

son.—  HBV—  OBS 
(Follow  a  Shadow.)—  ALV 
(Shadow,  The.)—  OBEV 
(Women  Men's  Shadows.)—  WBLP 
Song  the  Eighth:    ("That  Jenny's  my  friend,"  etc.).—  Edward 

Moore.—  CEP 
Song  the  Grass  Sings,  A.—  Charles  G.  Blanden.  —  GBOV—  HBV 

—  NLK 

Song:  The  Hopeless  Comfort,  —  Robert  Gould.  —  CEP 
Song:  The  Kiss.  —  Ben  Jonson.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Song:  The  Landskip.  —  William  Shenstone.  —  CEP  —  OBEC 
Song  the  Ninth:  C"You  tell  me  I'm  handsome,"  etc.').—  Edward 
Moore.—  CEP 


_  ,      . 

pig  went  to  market." 

:  She  Is  Not  Fair.  —  Hartley  Coleridge.     See  Song:  "She 
" 


486 


TITLE  INDEX 


Songs 


Song  the  Oriole  Sings,  The. — William  Dean  Howells. — HBV — 

MLP—SN 

Song  the  Sirens  Sung,  The. — Homer.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
"Song,  'tis  my  will  that  thou  do  seek  out  love." — Dante.     See 

La  Vita  Nuova. 
Song  to  a  Fair  Young  Lady  Going  Out  of  Town  in  the  Spring, 

A.— John  Dryden.— AEV— HBV— OBEV— OBS 
(Song  to  a  Fair  Young  Lady.) — EV-3 — GPE 
Song  to  a  Lute,  A. — Sir  John  Suckling.     See  Sad  One,  The. 
Song  to  a  Tree. — Edwin  Markham. — MPB 
Song  to  Amoret,  A.  —  Henry  Vaughan. — AEV — GPE — HBV — 

NBE 
Song  to  an  Army  Encamped.  —  Unknown.     See  Thousand  and 

One  Nights,  The. 

Song  to  Apollo. — J9hn  Lyly.    See  Midas. 
Song  to  April. — William  Watson.     See  Song:  "April,  April." 
Song  to  Aviators. — Hannah  Cushman  Howes. — HB 
Song  to  Bacchus. — John  Fletcher.     See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian. 
Song:  To  Be  Sung  by  the  Fathers  of  Six-Months-Old  Female 

Children.— Ogden  Nash.— NYBV 

Song  to  Belinda,  A. — Theodosia    Garrison. — ME — VOD 
Song  to  Beta. — Michael  Drayton.  See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The. 
Song  to  California,  A. — Carl  John   Bostelmann. — OTA 
Song  to  Celia. — Ben  Jonson  (after  Philostratus). — AWP — BEL 
—  CRE  —  EP  — EPP— EPW-2— GPE— GR-e— JAWP- 
OTA— PIAE— TOP— TPH— WBP 

(Drink  to  Me  Only  with  Thine  Eyes.) — LPS-1 — SB  A — SR 
("Drink  to  me  only  with  thine  eyes.") — EG 
(From  "The  Forest.") — LEAP 

(To  Celia.)— AEP-W— AEV— ALV— ATP— BCEP—BLV 
—  BTP  —  CBOV  —  CRP  —  EA  —  EM-1  —  EPC  — 
EPEP  —  FT  —  GEPM—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 
HBV  — ISP— LL-4  —  MCCG  —  NAL  — OBEV— 
OBS  — PFE  — PG— PPD-2  — PTER—  POOI — 
SPE-2— TCEP— WHA— WLIP— WTP-5 
Song  to  Celia  ("Come,  my  Celia,  let  us  prove"). — Ben  Jonson. 

See  Volpone. 

Song  to  Celia,  A. — Sir  Charles  Sedley.     See  To  Celia. 
Song:  To  Chloris. — Sir  Charles  Sedley.     See  Mulberry  Garden, 

The. 

Song:  To  Cynthia. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Song  to  David.  —  Christopher  Smart.  —  AEP-D  (much  abr.) — 
CEP— EPW-3  (a&r.)— EV-3  (<xfcr.)-~ OBEC— OBEV— 
SFC  (abr.  and  arr.  for  choral  speaking). 
(Song  of  David,  The.)— GBV— WTP-8 
sels.  fr.  above. 
"He  sang  of  God — the  mighty  source."  —  BLV  —  GTSL 

(shorter  sel.) 

"Pillars  of  the  Lord  are  Seven,  The"  (br.  sels.). — EA 
Stanzas  from  "Song  to  David." — HBV 
"Sweet  is  the  dew  that  falls  betimes." — EPRE — MV-2 

(From  "Song  to  David.") — LEAP 
"Tell  them,   I  am,  Jehovah  said"    (br.  sels.). — BCEP— 

WGRP. 
Song  to  Imogen. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Cymbeline  (Hark, 

Hark!  the  Lark). 
Song  to  Isa  Singing. — Thomas  Holley  Chivers.— APW — MOAP 

(Song  to  Isa.)— SPP 
Song  to  Mary. — Captain  Thomson. — SG 
Song:  To  Mary.— Charles  Wolfe.— EV-4 
(Lines  Written  to  Music.) — TIP 
(To    Mary.)  — BPB  — GPE—  GTSL  —  HBV  —  OBEV  — 

OBRV 

Song  to  Mithras,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Song:  To  Myra. — George  Granville. — CEP 
Song  to  One,  A.— T.  A.  Daly.— PIAE— YT 
Song  to   Pan.  —  John    Fletcher.      See  Faithful    Shepherdess, 

The. 
Song:  To  Psyche. — William  Morris.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The 

(Song  from  "The  Story  of  Cupid  and  Psyche"). 
Song  to  Say  a  Farewell. — Howard  McKinley  Corning. — NP 
Song  to  Silvia. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Two  Gentlemen  of 

Verona. 
Song,  to  the   air   of   "The   Bonnets   of   Bonnie   Dundee." — Sir 

Walter  Scott.     See  Doom  of  Devorgoil,  The. 
Song  to  the  Empire  State  Building. — Price  Day.— NYBV 
Song  to  the  Evening  Star. — Thomas  Campbell.  —  ERP — GTSL 

— HBV— SBA— SEP 
(Evening  Star,  The.)— LPS-2 
(Star  That  Bringest  Home  the  Bee.) — EBSV 
(To  the  Evening  Star.)—  EV-4— .GTBS— GTSE 
"Song,  to  the  Gods,  Is  Sweetest  Sacrifice." — Annie  Fields. — AA 
Song  to  the  Men  of  England. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — ERP — 

GPE 

(Men  of  England.) — BCEP 
Song  to  the  Mountains.   —    Pawnee    Indians,   tr.    by   Alice    C. 

Fletcher.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Song  to  the  Sun. — Gawain  Douglas. — CGOV 

(Welcome  to  the  Sun.) — ACP 
Song:  Under  the  Greenwood  Tree. — William  Shakespeare.     See 

As  You  Like  It  (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 
Song — Wake  Now,  My  Love,  Awake!  —  Edmund  Spenser.    See 

Epithalamion. 
Song:  Where  Shall  the  Lover  Rest.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See 

Marmion   (Where  Shall  the  Lover  Rest?). 
Song:  Who  Finds  a  Woman  Good  and  Wise.— George  Wither. 

—AEV 

Song  with  a  Discord,  A. — Arthur  Colton. — AA 
Song  with  Words. — James  Agee. — MAP 
Song  without  a  Sound. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold.     See  With   Sa'di 

in  the  Garden. 

Song  without  Music.— A.   W.   Bellaw. — BTB-7 
Song  without  Music. — Jan  Struther. — BPM-36 


Song:  Written  at  Sea,  in  the  First  Dutch  War,  1665,  the  Night 
11"  ~~  Charles  Sackville-  ~  CEP  — 


(Song: 

(Song  Written  at  Sea.)—  EPW-2 
(To  All  You  Ladies.)—  SG 
("To  all  you  ladies  now  at  land.")  —  AEP-W 
Song  You  Love,  The.  —  William  Alexander  Percy.    See  In  New 

York. 

Song,  Youth,  and  Sorrow.  —  William  Cranston  Lawton.  —  AA 
Song-Bird  of  the   Princess,   The.   —   Robert   C.   V.    Meyers.  _ 

OHCS-36 

Song-Flower  and  Poppy,  sels.  —  William  Vaughn  Moody. 
At  AssisL—  LEAP 
In  New  York.—  LEAP 

Song-Maker,  The.  —  Anna  Wickham.—  MBP 
Songs.—  Grace  Noll  Crowell.—  LS 
Songs.—  E.  E.  Cummings.—  APA—  TBM 

(Always  before  Your  Voice.)—  MAP—  MOAP 
Songs.—  Babette  Deutsch.—  HBMV 
Songs.—  Richard  Henry  Stoddard.—  AA—  OBAV 

(How  Are  Songs  Begot  and  Bred?)  —  APB 
Songs  above  the  Dust.  —  Grantland  Rice.  —  DDA 
Songs  and  Chorus  of  the  Flowers.  —  Leigh   Hunt.  —  ADAH 
Songs  and  the  Poet.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  GR-a 
Song's   Apostasy.  —  Sir  William    Watson.  —  EPN 
Songs  Ascending.  —  Witter  Bynner.     See  To  Celia. 
Songs  before  Sunrise,    sels.  —  Algernon   Charles    Swinburne. 
Eastward    (fr.    Epilogue:    "As   one   that   ere   a   June   Day 

rise.").—  CBOV 

(Epilogue  to  "Songs  before  Sunrise.")  —  EPW-5 
Prelude  of  (or  to)   "Songs  before  Sunrise"   ("Between  the 

green  bud  and  the  red").  —  TCPD 
(Songs  before  Sunrise  —  2   sts.)  —  CPOI 
Songs*  End.  —  John  Payne.  —  VA 
Song's  Eternity.—  John  Clare.—  BLV—  MV-2—  PG 
Songs  for  Fragoletta.  —  Richard    Le    Gallienne.  —  HBV  —  HTR 
"Blue  eyes,  against  the  whiteness  pressed"    (IV). 
"Blue  eyes,  looking  up  at  me"   (II). 
"Fragoletta,  blessed  one!"    (I). 
"That,  Fragoletta,  is  the  rain"    (III). 
Songs  for  My  Mother,  sels.  —  Anna   Hempstead  Branch. 
Her  Hands.—  LC—  MPB—  NPSC—PT 

(My  Mother's  Hands.)  —  DD  —  MW   (abr.) 
(Song  for  My  Mother,  A—  Her  Hands.)—  OHIP—RG 
(Songs    for    My    Mother:    Her    Hands.)—  GR-a—  HH— 
LBM  V—  MM  V—  MO  AH—  OB  AV—  POT  —  TPH 
—  YT 
Her  Words.—  HTR—  NPSC—NV—  WLIP 

(My  Mother's  Words.)—  CV—  MPC-13—  PVS 
(Song  for  My  Mother,  A—  Her  Words.)—  OHIP 
(Songs   for    My   Mother:    Her    Words.)  —  GR-a  —  HH  — 

LBMV—MMV—MOAH—  OBAV—  POT—  YT 
Song  for  My  Mother,  A  —  Her  Stories.  —  OHIP 
Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood.  —  Lord  Dunsany. 

"I  met  with  Death  in  his  country"   (III).  —  MBP 

(Song  from  an  Evil  Wood.)  —  LBBV 
"Somewhere  lost  in  the  haze"   (II).  —  BMEP  —  MBP 
"There  is  no  wrath  in  the  stars"    (I).  —  BMEP—  MBP 
Songs  from  Cyprus,  sels.  —  "H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle). 
"Gather  for  Festival"   (I).—  MAP 
"Where  is  the  nightingale"   (II).  —  MAP 
(Fourth  Song  from  Cyprus.)  —  GPE 
(Second   Song   from    Cyprus.)  —  TCPD 
(Song.)—  CBOV 
Songs  from    "Sappho    and    Phaon."  —  "Joaquin"    Miller.      See 

Sappho  and  Phaon. 
Songs  from  the  Rockies,  set.  —  Hermann  Hagedorn. 

Day's  End.—  VOD 

Songs  I  Sing,  The.  —  Charles  G.  Blanden.  —  HBV 
Songs  in  Many  Keys,  sel.  —  Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. 

Prologue  to  Songs  in  Many  Keys.  —  CAP 
Songs  in  the  Night.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-2 
Song's  Indenture  —  Humbert  Wolfe.  —  MM 
Songs  My  Mother  Sang,  The.  —  Lalia  Mitchell.  —  HT 
Songs  My  Mother  Sung,  The.  —  Edgar   L.    Wakeman.—  WRR-7 
Songs  of  a   Life-Time.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Songs  of  a  Markedly   Personal   Nature.  —  Dorothy   Parker.  — 

NYBV 

De  Profundis. 
Indian   Summer. 
Prophetic  Heart. 
Somebody's  Story. 

(Somebody's  ^Song.)  —  TCPD 

Songs  of  a  Mountain  Ploughman.  —  Jesse  Stuart.  —  BPM-34 
Songs  of  an  Empty   House,   sels.  —  Marguerite  Wilkinson. 
End,  The.—  HBMV—  SBMV 
Vista.—  SBMV 
Songs  of  Conn    the    Fool,    The,    sel.  —  Fannie    Stearns    Davis 

Moon  Folly.—  CP—LC—NV—PB-6—RG—SP 
Songs  of  Deliverance,  sel.  —  Orrick  Johns. 

Song  of  Youth,  The.—  BAP 
Songs  of  Education,  sel.  —  G.   K.   Chesterton. 

Geography.—  HBMV 
Songs  of  Guthrum  and  Alfred,  The.  —  G.  K.  Chesterton.     See 

Ballad  of  the  White  Horse,  The. 
Songs  of    Innocence    (introd.    poem).  —  William    Blake.  —  EA  — 

ODP—  WP 

(Child  and  the  Piper,  The.)—  CG—  LC 
(Happy  Piper,  The.)—  CBPC 
(Happy  Songs.)  —  RIS 


487 


Songs 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Songs  of  Innocence  (Continued). 

(Introduction:    "Piping  down  the  vallevs  wild.") — BEL — 

CEP— EP—NAL— OAEP— SEP 

(Introduction:  Piping   down   the   Valleys   Wild.)— EV-3 
(Introduction  to   Songs  of   Innocence.) — AEP-D— EM-1— 

EPRE— TCEP— WHA 
(Introductory  Song.)— CR 
(Pipe  a  Song.)— WTP-2 
(Piper,     The.)  —  AWP— CRE  — JAWP— LPS-l—MPB— 

OTPC— RON— SBA— TOP— WBP 
(Piping    down    the   Valleys    Wild.)—  BTP— GBV— GR-< 

LL-4— OBEC— PRWS— TVSH— WLIP 
("Piping  down  the  valleys  wild.") — EPW-3 
(Reeds   of   Innocence.)  —  BCEP— CCP— HBV— HBVY— 

LEAP— OBEV 

(Sons:  of  Singing,  A.) — CGOV 
(Songs  of  Innocence:  Introduction.) — EPP — GEPM 

Piper,  sit  thee  down  and  write"    (last  2   sts.). — YT 
Songs  of^Joy.— William    Henry    Davies.— MBP— OBVV— PC 

Songs  of  Kabir,  sel.   ("Moon  shines,  The,"  etc.').  —  Kabir.- 

Songs  of  Labor,  Dedication. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 

IAP— MPC-14 

Songs  of  Men,  The.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— POI— SL 
Songs  of  Orpheus  and  the  Sirens. — William  Morris.     See  Life 

and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 

Songs  of  Rejoicing. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Songs  of  Selraa,  The. — James  MacPherson. — CEP 
Alpin. 
Argument. 
Colma. 

(From  "Songs  of  Selma" — abr.) — BEL 
Ryno. 

Songs  of  Seven. — Jean  Ingelow. — GBV — HBV 
Seven  Times  Five. — GBV 

Seven  Times  Four.— LPS-1— MOAH—PEM—PTA-1 
(Heigh-ho!    Daisies  and  Buttercups.) — LLC 
(Maternity.)— OHIP 

Seven    Times    One. — BLPA — CFBP — CPN— EV-5 — GS— 
GSRC— LPS-1— MPB— MPC- 7— OTPC— PB-4— 
PBGP  —  PEM  —  PR  WS— PTA- 1— PTER— RAR 
RON — SPE-1 — TVC — TVSH — TYP 
(Seven  Times  One  Are  Seven — abr.) — LPP 
Seven  Times  Seven. — MO  AH 

(Longing  for  Home.)— CCR— WGRP 
Seven  Times  Six.—  LPS-1— MOAH 
Seven  Times  Three.— LPS-1 — MHT — PTA-1 
Seven  Times  Two.  —  GN  —  LPS-1  —  OTPC  —  PTA- 1— 

PTER 
Songs  of  Souls  That  Failed. — Marion    Couthouy    Smith. — POI 

— SL 
Songs  of  the  t  Autumn  Night. — George  MacDonald. — EBSV 

I.  O  Night,  send  up  the  harvest  moon." 

II.  "So,  like  the  corn,  moon-ripened  last." 

Songs  of  the  Birds,   The. — Edward  Carpenter. — WGRP 
Songs  of  the  Coast-Dwellers,    sels. — Constance    Lindsav    Skin 
ner. 

Chief's  Prayer  after  the  Salmon  Catch,  The. — NP 

Song  of  the  Search.— CPG—PP—TL 

Song  of  the  Young  Mother. — PP 

Song  of  Whip-Plaiting.— NP—PP—TL 

Songs  of  the  People,  sels. — Chaim  Nachman  Bialik,  tr.  fr.  the 
Hebrew  by  Maurice  Samuel. 

"On  a  hill  there  blooms  a  palm"    (2). — AWP— JAWP— 

"Two  steps  from  my  garden  rail"   (1). — AWP— JAWP— 

Songs  of  the  Pixies. — Samuel   Taylor   Coleridge. — OBEC 

"Hence!  thou  lingerer,"  etc.   (sel.), — GPE 
Songs  of  the  Plains    (I-IV). — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. — NP 
Songs  of  the  Seasons. — Meta  E.  B.  Thorne. — PEOR 

Autumn. 

Spring. 

Summer. 

Winter. 

Songs  of  the  Shepherds. — John  Fletcher.     See  Faithful   Shep 
herdess,   The.  p 
Songs  That  Mother   Sung,  The. — Unknown. — HT 
Songs  to  a  Woman. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — NP 
Songs  to  an  Unbeliever. — Mabel  Lorenz  Ives. — HB 
Songs  Tuneless. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Songs  without  Sense.— Bret  Harte.     See  Serenade:  "I'm  a.  gay 

"Songs  without  Words." — Robert   J.    Burdette. — BOHV PA 

Song's  Worth,  A. — Susan  Marr  Spalding. — AA 
Song-Sparrow,  The. — George  Parsons  Lathrop. — SN 
Song-Sparrow,  The. — Percy  MacKaye.— BLA 
Song-Sparrow,  The.— Henry  van    Dyke.      See    Song    Sparrow, 

Songster,  The. — Pauline  Johnson. — CPG 

Songsters,  The.— James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The  (Spring) 

Song-Throe,  The.— Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  See  House  of  Life] 

Song-Tree,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Sonnet:  "Accuse  me  not,  beseech  thee,  that  I  wear." — Elizabeth 
•Barrett  Browning.      See   Sonnets   from  the  Portuguese 

Sonnet:  "Across  the  heaving   ocean's   billowy   flow." — Edmond 

Holmes. — MCT 
Sonnet:  "Alas  'tis  true,  I  have  gone  here  and  there."— William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (CX). 


Sonnet:  "Alexis,  here  she  stay'd;  among  these  pines." — William 
Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EBSV — EPW-2 — ORFV 
(Alexis,  Here  She  Stay'd.)— HBV 
(Primitive.) — ES 
(Sonnet  XLVI.)— OBS 

Sonnet:  "All  beautiful  things  bring  sadness,  nor  alone." — Rich 
ard  Chenevix  Trench. — VA 

Sonnet:  "And  then  I  sat  me  down,  and  gave  the  rein." — Gustav 
Rosenhane.  See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "And  then  she  rose;  and  rising,  then  she  knelt." — John 
Addington  Symonds.  See  Stella  Maris. 

Sonnet:  "And  what  were  roses." — E.   E.   Cummings. NP 

Sonnet:  "And  wilt  thou  have  me  fashion  into  speech." — Eliza 
beth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XIII). 

Sonnet:  "And  yet,  because  thou  overcomest  so." — Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

Sonnet:  "And  yet  I  cannot  reprehend  the  flight."  —  Samuel 
Daniel.  See  To  Delia  (XXXII). 

Sonnet:  "And  you  as  well  must  die,  beloved  dust." — Edna  St 
Vincent  Millay.  See  Unnamed  Sonnets  (I-XII). 

Sonnet:  "As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage." — William  Shakes 
peare.  See  Sonnets  (XXIII). 

Sonnet:  "As  due  by  many  titles  I  resign." — John  Donne.  See 
Holy  Sonnets  ("As  due  by  many  titles,"  etc.). 

Sonnet  XII:     "As    in    a    duskie    and    tempestuous    Night." 

William  Drumraond  of  Hawthornden. — OBS 
(As  in  a  Dusky  and  Tempestuous  Night.) — BSV — EV-2 

Sonnet:  "As  soon  as  ever  I  begin  to  take." — Louise  Labe,  tr. 
fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "As   when  far   off  the  warbled  strains   are  heard" 

Samuel    Taylor   Coleridge. — EPW-4 
(La  Fayette.)— EPN 

Sonnet:  "At  last,  beloved  Nature!  I  have  met." — Henry  Tim- 
rod.— APB 

(Elusive  Nature.) — SN 
(Sonnet:  At  Last,  Beloved  Nature.) — SPP 

Sonnet:  "At  the  round  earth's  imagined  corners." — John 
Donne.  See  Holy  Sonnets  ("At  the  round  earth's  " 
etc.). 

Sonnet:  "Batter  my  heart,  three-person'd  God;  for  you." — John 
Donne.  See  Holy  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "Be  secret,  heart;  and  if  your  dreams  have  come" — 
Anna  Virginia  Mitchell.— OQP—QP-2 

Sonnet:  "Beauty  and  Majesty  are  fallen  at  odds."  —  Richard 
Barnfield.  See  Cynthia. 

Sonnet:  "Beauty,  sweet  Love,  is  like  the  morning  dew." — Sam 
uel  Daniel.  See  To  Delia  (XLVII). 

Sonnet:  "Because  I  breathe  not  love  to  every  one." — Sir  Philip 
Sidney.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LIV). 

Sonnet:  "Because  my  grief  seems  quiet  and  apart." — Robert 
Nathan. — BAP 

Sonnet:  "Because  thou  hast  the  power  and  own'st  the  grace  " 
—Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XXXIX}. 

Sonnet:  "Beloved,  my  Beloved,  when  I  think." — Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(AA). 

Sonnet:  "Beloved,  thou  hast  brought  me  many  flowers." Eliz 
abeth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XLIV). 

Sonnet:  "Between  my  love  and  me  there  runs  a  thread." — Irene 
Rutherford  McLeod.  See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  im  '    - 

Son]        „    i  -     ~ -    ->• 

Michael  Drayton.     See  Idea 
etc.). 
Sonnet:  "Bright  star!  would  I  were  steadfast  as  thou  art  " — 

John  Keats.— CRE— OAEP— POOI 
(Bright  Star.)— EM-2— EPP— SBA— WHA— WLIP 
(Bright  Star!     Would  I  Were  Steadfast  As  Thou  Art.)- 


(   Bright  star,  would  I  were  steadfast  as  thou  art.")— ATP 

— EPNC— GR-e— GTBS 
(His  Last  Sonnet.) — EA 
(Keat's   Last   Sonnet.) — EPW-4 — ES — EV-4 
(LastSon^t^-BCEP-^LV-GTSL-HBV-LEAP- 

(Sonnet  on  "A  Lover's  Complaint.")— GPE 
(Sonnet— Written    on    a    Blank    Page    in     Shakespeare's 
.       Poems,  Facing  "A  Lover's  Complaint,")— GEPC 
(Written  on  a  Blank  Page  in  Shakespeare's  Poems,  Facing 

A  Lover's   Complaint.") — CR — OBRV 
Sonnet:     But  be  contented:   when  that  fell   arrest."— William 

Shakespeare.      See  Sonnets    (LXXIV). 

met:  But  only  three  in  all  God's  universe." — Elizabeth  Bar- 
e  *  rfS  Downing.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (II). 
Sonnet:  Cambridge  jadies  who  live  in  furnished  souls,  The."— 

•E.  E.  Cummings.     See  Sonnets-Realities 

Sonnet:     Can  it  be  right  to  give  what  I  can  give?" — Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(.JLA,), 
Sonnet:  "Care-charmer  Sleep,  son  of  the  sable  Night."— Samuel 

Daniel.     See  To  Delia  (LI). 
Sonnet:  "Cherish  you  then  the  hope  I  shall  forget."— Edna  St. 

Vincent  Millay.    See  Unnamed  Sonnets  (I-XII). 
.onnet:     Clear  Ankor  on  whose  silver-sanded  shore," — Michael 

Drayton.     See  Idea  ("Clear  Ankor,"  etc.). 
>onnet:     Cold   strikes    through   me   now   that   morning   comes, 
The.  '—Witter  Bynner.     See  Winter  Sonnets. 


488 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sonnet 


Sonnet:  "Come  Sleep!  O  Sleep,  the  certain  knot  of  peace." — 
Sir  Philip  Sidney.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella 
(XXXIX). 

Sonnet:  "Comes  the  New  Year;  wailing  the  north  winds  blow." 
— Morton  Luce.  See  Thysia  ("Comes  the  New  Year," 
etc.'), 

Sonnet*  "Could  then  the  Babes  from  yon  unshelter'd  cot." — 
Thomas  Russell.— OBEC 

Sonnet:  "Cyriack,  this  three  years'  day." — John  Milton. 
(On  His  Own  Blindness.) — LPS-3 
(Sonnet,   Cyriack   Skinner.) — SEP 

(To   Cyriack    Skinner.)— ATP— BEL— CRE— CRP— EP— 
EPP— -EPS— GEPC— ISP— NALr—SBA—TCEP 
— TOP— TPH 
(To  Mr.  Cyriack  Skinner  upon  His  Blindness.) — EPEP — 

OBS 

(To  the  Same  [Cyriack  Skinner].)— CR—EM-1 
(To  the  Same  upon  His  Blindness.) — ES 

Sonnet:  "Cyriack,  whose  grandsire  on  the  royal  bench." — John 

Milton. 

(Sonnet  XVIII.)— OBS 

(To   Cyriack   Skinner.)  —CR—EM-1  —  ES— EV-2— FT— 
GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— OBEY— PC 

Sonnet:  "Dante  was  naif  although  he  had  an  inkling." — Leon 
ard  Bacon.  See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "Daughter  of  her  whose  face,  and  lofty  name." — 
William  Watson.  See  Sonnets  to  Miranda  ("Daugh 
ter  of  her  whose  face,"  etc."). 

Sonnet  X:  "Daughter    to    that    good    Earl   once   President." — 

John  Milton.— OBS 

(To  the  Lady  Margaret  Ley.)—  EPEP— ES— EV-2— GPE 
—GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— OBEY 

Sonnet,  A:  "Dear,  if  you  love  me,  hold  me  most  your  friend." 
—Alice  Duer  Miller.— AA 

Sonnet:  "Dear!  why  should  you  command  me  to  my  rest." — 
Michael  Drayton.  See  Idea  ("Dear!  why  should  you," 
etc.). 

Sonnet:  "Deep  in  a  vale  where  rocks  on  every  side." — Gustav 
Rosenhane.  See  Sonnets. 

Sonnets:  "Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paw."— Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (XIX). 

Sonnet:  "Do'st  see  how  unregarded  now." — Sir  John  Suckling. 
— NBE 

Sonnet  [XCIX] :  "Downe  in  the  depth  of  mine  iniquity." — 
Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.  See  Cselica. 

Sonnet:  "Dress  your  gold  locks." — Philippe  Desportes,  tr.  fr. 
the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — -AFP 

Sonnet:  "Drop  me  the  seed,  that  I,  even  in  my  brain." — John 
Masefield.  See  Lollingdon  Downs. 

Sonnet:  "Eternal  Spirit  of  the  chainless  Mind." — Lord  Byron. 
See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 

Sonnet  [XCVII] :  "Eternall  Truth,  almighty,  infinite." — Fulke 
Greville,  Lord  Brooke.  See  Caelica. 

Sonnet:  "Euclid  alone  has  looked  on  beauty  bare." — Edna 
St.  Vincent  Millay.  See  Sonnets  (XXII). 

Sonnet:  "Even  as  love  grows  more,  I  write  the  less." — Robert 
Hillyer.  See  Sonnets  ("Even  as  love,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "Evening,  as  slow  thy  placid  shades  descend." — Wil 
liam  Lisle  Bowles. — CEP 

Sonnet:  "Evil  spirit,  your  beauty.  An,"  etc. — Michael  Dray- 
ton.  See  Idea  ("Evil  spirit,  An,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "Expense  of  spirit,  The,"  etc. — William  Shakespeare. 
See  Sonnets  (CXXIX). 

Sonnet:  "Face  of  all  the  world,"  etc. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (VII). 

Sonnet:  "Fair  is  niy  Love,  and  cruel  as  she's  fair." — Samuel 
Daniel.  See  To  Delia  (VI). 

Sonnet:  "Fairest,  when  by  the  rules  of  palmistry." — William 
Browne.— EPW-2 

Sonnet:  "Falling  rain  is  music  overhead,  The." — Henry  Wil 
liam  Hutchinson. — VM 

Sonnet:  "Farewell!  thou  art  too  dear  for  rny  possessing." — 
William  Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (LXXXVII). 

Sonnet:  "Father  in  heaven!  after  the  days  misspent." — Fran- 
cesca  Petrarca.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in 
Life). 

Sonnet:  "First  time  he  kissed  me,"  etc.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XXXVIII). 

Sonnet:  "First  time  that  the  sun  rose  on  thine  oath.  The." — 
Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XXXII). 

Sonnet:  "Flesh,  I  have  knocked  at  many  a  dusty  door." — 
John  Masefield.— MBP 

Sonnet:  "Florence  I  hate  for  griping  avarice." — Joachim  du 
Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — 
AFP 

Sonnet:  "Flower  of  the  dust  am  I:  for  dust  will  flower." — 
Clement  Wood.  See  Eagle  Sonnets  (VII). 

Sonnet:  "Fowler!  my  friend,  if  riches  be  your  aim." — Jean 
Passerat,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — 
AFP 

Sonnet:  "Fra  bank  to  bank,  fra  wood  to  wood  I  rin." — Mark 
Alexander  Boyd.  See  Sonet:  "Fra  bank  to  bank,"  etc. 

Sonnet:  "Friend,  let  us  live." — Joachim  du  Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the 
French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "From  the  disgraceful  sleep  in  which  you  lie." — Vau- 
quelin  de  la  Fresnaye,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the  Spring." — 
William  Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (XCVIII). 

Sonnet:  "Full  many  a  glorious  morning,"  etc. — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (XXXIII). 


Sonnet:  "Genius    and    Poetry   should   still   advance." — Thomas 

Gordon  Hake.     See  New  Day,  The. 
Sonnet,  A:   "Go  from  me.     Yet  I   feel  that  I  shall  stand." — 

Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.      See    Sonnets    from    the 

Portuguese  (VI). 
Sonnet:  "Go,  spend  your  penny,  Beauty,  when  you  will." — John 

Masefield.— TCPD 
Sonnet:  "Go,    Valentine,   and   tell  that  lovely   Maid."— Robert 

Southey.— ERP 
Sonnet:   "Golden    spring   redeems    the    withered   year,    The." — 

Robert  Hillyer.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:   "Gravely    to    frown;    to    strut    with    solemn    gait." — 

Joachim    du    Bellay,     tr.    fr.    the    French    by    Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "Great    God,    Thy   judgments    righteous    I   declare." — 

Jacques    Vallee    Desbarreaux,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:   "Grow  not  too  high,  grow  not  too  far  from  home." — 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BIS 
(Grow  Not  Too  High,  Grow  Not  Too  Far  from  Home.)— 

MOAP 
Sonnet    (XLI) :  "Having   this    day   my    horse,    my   hand,    my 

lance." — Sir  Philip   Sidney.      See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(XLI) . 
Sonnet:  "He  came  in  silvern  armour,  trimmed  with  black." — 

Gwendolyn  B.  Bennett. — CDC 
Sonnet:  "Hear,  O  Self-Giver,  infinite  as  good." — Morton  Luce. 

See  Thysia  ("Hear,  O  Self-Giver,"  etc.). 
Sonnet:  "Heavy  heart,  Beloved,  have  I  borne,  A." — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(XXV). 
Sonnet:  "Here   Icarus  fell,   the  youth  of  dauntless  heart."  — 

Philippe  Desportes,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by  Henry  Car 
rington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "Here  in  the  self  is  all  that  man  can  know."— -John 

Masefield.     See  Sonnets   ("Long  long  ago,"  etc.). 
Sonnet:  "Here  is  a  wound  that  never  will  heal,  I  know." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets   (IX). 

Sonnet:  "High   walls   and  huge  the  body  may  confine." — Wil 
liam    Lloyd    Garrison.       See    Sonnet    (Written    While 

in     Prison     for     Denouncing     the     Domestic     Slave 

Trade). 
Sonnet:  "Honey-bee   that   wanders   all   day  long,   The." — Un 

known. 

(Select  Passages  in  Verse.) — OHCS-1 
Sonnet:  "How  do  I  love  thee?  let  me  count  the  ways,"  etc. — 

Elizebeth    Barrett    Browning.      See    Sonnets    from    the 

Portuguese   (XLIII). 
Sonnet:  "How  healthily  their  feet  upon  the  floor." — Edna   St. 

Vincent  Millay.     See   Sonnets    (XXI). 
.  Sonnet:  "How  like  a  winter,"  etc. — William  Shakespeare.    See 

Sonnets  (XCVII). 
Sonnet:  "How   many  bards   gild  the  lapses   of  time!*'  —  John 

Keats.— GEPC 
(How  Many  Bards.) — EPN 
(How   Many   Bards   Gild   the   Lapses   of   Time.) — BPN— 

EM-2— ERP 
Sonnet:  "How  many  paltry,  foolish,  painted  things." — Michael 

Drayton.     See  Idea   ("How  many  paltry,"   etc.). 
Sonnet:  "How  shall  I  tell  the  measure  of  my  love?" — Morton 

Luce.     See  Thysia  ("How  shall  I  tell,"  etc.) 
Sonnet  VII:  "How  soon  hath  Time  the  suttle  theef  of  youth." 

— John  Milton.     See  On  His  Being  Arrived  at  (or  to) 

the   Age  of   Twenty-Three    (C.). 
Sonnet:  "I   am   a   tongue  for  beauty.     Not   a   day." — Clement 

Wood.     See  Eagle  Sonnets  (XIX). 

Sonnet:  "I,  being  born  a  woman  and  distressed. — Edna  St.  Vin 
cent  Millay.     See  Sonnets  (XVIII). 
Sonnet:  "I  cannot  think  that  thou  shouldst  pass  away." — James 

Russell  Lowell.— LPS-1 
Sonnet:  "I  cast  these  lyric  offerings  at  your  feet."  —  William 

Watson.    See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 
Sonnet:   "I   could  not  sleep   for  thinking  of  the  sky."  —  John 

Masefield.— NV 
Sonnet:  "I  dare  but  sing  of  you  in  such  a  strain." — William 

Watson.     See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 
Sonnet:  "I   do  not   doubt  that  it  was  said  before."  —  Charles 

Lafayette  Todd.— AMV-35 
Sonnet:  "I  do  not  sing  the  burning  of  Troy  town." — "L'Ermite 

Tristan,"  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "I  dreamed  I  moved  among  the  Elysian  fields." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Fatal  Interview. 
Sonnet:  "I  dreamed  last  night  I  stood  with   God  on  high." — 

Snow  Longley. — PC 
Sonnet:  "I  envy  not  Endymion  now  no  more." — Sir  William 

Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling.     See  Aurora. 
Sonnet:  "I  had  no  thought  of  violets  of  late." — Alice  Dunbar 

Nelson.— BANP— CDC 
Sonnet:  "I   have   been   sure    of   three  •  things    all   my   life." — 

Clement  Wood.    See  Eagle  Sonnets  (III). 
Sonnet:  "I  hereby  swear  that  to  uphold  your  house." — Elinor 

Wylie.     See  One  Person. 
Sonnet:  "I  know  I  am  but  summer  to  your  heart." — Edna  St. 

Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets  (IV). 
Sonnet:   "I  know  not  why,   but  all  this  weary  day."  —  Henry 

Timrod.— APB 
(I  Know  Not  Why,  but  All  This  Weary  Day.)—AP— LL-2 

— TCAP 

(Sonnet:  I  Know  Not  Why.)— SPP 
Sonnet:  "I  know  that  all  beneath  the  moon  decays." — William 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EPS — LEAP 
(I  Know  That  All  beneath  the  Moon  Decays.) — BSV  — 
EPEP— GPE 


489 


Sonnet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Sonnet:  "I  lift  my  heavy  heart  up  solemnly." — Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (V). 

Sonnet:  "I  lived  with  visions  for  my  company."  —  Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XXVI). 

Sonnet:  "I  move  amid  your  throng,  I  watch  you  hold." — Wil 
liam  Watson.  See  Sonnets  to  Miranda  ("I  move  amid 
your  throng,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "I  must  not  grieve  my  Love,  whose  eyes  would  read." 
—Samuel  Daniel.  See  To  Delia  (XLVIII). 

Sonnet:  "I  never  gave  a  lock  of  hair  away." — Elizabeth  Bar 
rett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XVIII).  * 

Sonnet:  "I  pray  you  if  you  love  me,  bear  my  joy." — Edna  St. 
Vincent  Millay.  See  Sonnets  (V). 

Sonnet:  "I  said  I  splendidly  loved  you;  it's  not  true." — Rupert 
Brooke.— CPB— POTT 

Sonnet:  "I  sat  within  the  temple  of  her  heart." — Charles  Sang- 
ster.— CPG 

Sonnet:  "I  saw  the  ramparts,"  etc. — Francisco  de  Quevedo.  See 
Sonnet:  Death  Warnings. 

Sonnet:  "I  scarcely  grieve,  O  Nature!  at  the  lot." — Henry  Tim- 
rod.— APB 

Sonnet:  "I  see  across  the  chasm  of  flying  years." — Henry  Wil 
liam  Hutchinson. — VM 

Sonnet:  "I  see  so  clearly  now  my  similar  years." — Edna  St. 
Vincent  Millay.  See  Sonnets  (XIII). 

Sonnet:  "I  shall  go  back  again  to  the  bleak  shore." — Edna  St. 
Vincent  Millay.  See  Sonnets  (X). 

Sonnet,  A:  "I  sometimes  wonder  what  my  life  would  be." — 
Gladys  F.  Goodfellow.— HB 

Sonnet:  "I  thank  all  who  have  loved  me  in  their  hearts." — Eliza 
beth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XLI). 

Sonnet:  "I  thought  once  how  Theocritus  had  sung." — Eliza 
beth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (I). 

Sonnet:   "I   thought  our  love  at  full,  but  I   did  err." — James 

Russell  Lowell.— LPS-1 
(I  Thought  Our  Love  at  Full,  but  I  Did  Err.) — CAP 

Sonnet:  "I  watch  beside  you  in  your  silent  room."  —  Morton 
Luce.  See  Thysia  ("I  watch  beside  you,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "I  will  fling  wide  the  windows  of  my  soul." — Robert 
Hillyer.  See  Sonnets  ("I  will  fling  wide  the  windows"). 

Sonnet:  "I  would  not  have  death  find  me  in  my  bed." — Donald 
O.  Fonda. — AMV-37 

Sonnet:  "Idiots  will  prate  and  prate  of  suicide."  —  Leonard 
Bacon.  See  Sonnets.  f 

Sonnet:   "If  crost  with  all  mishaps  be  my  poor  life. — William 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EPW-2 

(If  Crossed  with  All  Mishaps  Be  My  Poor  Life.)— BSV— 
EPEP 

Sonnet:  "If  e'er  ill  luck  did  gentleman  betide." — Jean  de  la 
Tattle,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "If  far^from  earth's  short-lived  and  narrow  bound." — 
Vauquelin  de  la  Fresnaye,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "If  I  could  come  again  to  that  dear  place." — John 
Masefield.  See  Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago,"  etc.  ("If  I 
could  come,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "If  I  could  get  within  this  changing  I." — John  Mase 
field.  See  Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago,"  etc.  ("If  I  could 
get  within,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "If  I  had  never  known  your  face  at  all." — William 
Watson.  See  Sonnets  to  Miranda  ("If  I  had  never 
known,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:   "If  i  have  made,  my  lady,  intricate." — E.  E.  Cummings. 

— POOT 

(If  I  Have  Made,  My  Lady,.  Intricate.)— MO AP 
("If  i  have  made,  my  lady,  intricate.") — NAMP 

Sonnet:  "If  I  leave  all  for^thee,  wilt  thou  exchange." — Eliza 
beth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XXXV). 

Sonnet:  "If  it  must  be;  if  it  must  be,  O  God!" — David  Gray. — 
EBSV 

Sonnet:   "If  life  on  earth  be  less  than  is  a  day." — Joachim  du 

Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Armel  O'Conner. — CAW 
(Sonnet:  "If,  then,  our  life  is  shorter  than  a  day,"  tr.  by 
Henry  Carrington. )  — AFP 

Sonnet:  "If  thou  must  love  me,"  etc. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (XIV). 

Sonnet:  "If  thou  survive  my  well  -  contented  day."  —  William 
Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (XXXII). 

Sonnet:  "If  you  had  lived  in  that  more  stately  time." — William 
Watson.  See  Sonnets  to  Miranda  ("If  you  had  lived," 
etc.). 

Sonnet:  "In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee,"  etc. — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (CXLI). 

Sonnet:  "In  heaven  there  is  a  star  I  call  my  own." — Irene 
Rutherford  McLeod.  See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "In  Minds  pure  Glasse  when  I  my  selfe  behold." — 
William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — OBS 

Sonnet:  "In  my  first  years,  and  prime  yet  not  at  height." — 
William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EPW-2 

Sonnet:  "In  the  fair  picture  of  my  life's  estate." — Arthur 
Davison  Ficke. — GPE 

Sonnet:  "Indeed  this  very  love  which  is  my  boast." — Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

Sonnet:    "Into    the   golden    vessel    of    great    song," — Edna    St. 

Vincent  Millay.    See  Unnamed  Sonnets  (I-XII). 
Sonnet:  "Into    these    Loves,    who    but    for    Passion    looks." — 

Michael  Drayton.     See  Idea  ("Into  these  loves,"  etc.). 


Sonnet:  "Is    it   indeed   so?      If   I   lay   here   dead." — Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

Son 


JLL    IS    a    JLCcJ.14.Ul    lliyilL.     IJC111CUU,    kl  .    J 

by  William    Cullen   Bryant.— WTP-8 
Sonnet:  "It  may  be  so;  but  let  the  unknown  be." — John  Mase 
field.     See  Lollingdon  Downs. 
Sonnet:  "Joy  of   my  life!   full  oft  for  loving  you." — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti    (LXXXII). 
Sonnet:  "Keen,  fitful  gusts  are  whisp'ring  here  and  there." — 

John  Keats.— CRE—GEPC 
(Keen,   Fitful  Gusts  Are  Whisp'ring  Here  and  There.)  — 

B  EL— B  PN— EM-2—  ERP— E  V-4— O  AEP 
(Wayfarer,  The.)— CBE 
Sonnet:  "Languid,   and   sad,   and   slow,   from    day  to   day." — 

William   Lisle    Bowles.— CEP 
Sonnet:  "Late  tired  with  woe,  even  ready  for  to  pine." — Sir 

Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXII). 
Sonnet   (XVII)  :   "Lawrence  of  vertuous  Father  vertuous  Son." 

— John  Milton. — OBS 

(To    Mr.    Lawrence.)— AWP—CR—EM-1— EPEP— ES-— 
EV-2  — FT  — GTBS  — GTSE— GTSL— JAWP— 
OBEV— PC— WBP 
Sonnet:  "Leave  me,  all  sweet  refrains  my  lip  hath  made." — 

Luis  Vaz  de  Camoens,  tr.  fr.  the  Portuguese  by  Richard 

Gamett.— AWP— CAW— JAWP— WBP 
Sonnet:  "Let  all   men   see   the  ruins   of   the   shrine." — Robert 

Hillyer.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:    "Let  it   be   always  secret  that   we   say." — Mark  Van 

Doren.     See   Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Let  me  be  glad,  let  me  be  glad;   arise." — Sir  Cecil 

Arthur   Spring-Rice. — SPT 

Sonnet:    "Let    me    not    to    the    marriage    of    true    minds    ad 
mit  impediment." — William   Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets 

(CXVI). 
Sonnet:  "Let  others  sing  of  Knights  and  Paladins." — Samuel 

Daniel.     See  To  Delia  (LII). 
Sonnet:  "Let  the  world's  sharpness,  like  a  clasping  knife." — 

Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.      See    Sonnets   from    the 

Portuguese  (XXIV). 
Sonnet:  "Life   ever   seems   as   from   its   present   site." — Henry 

Timrod. — APB 
Sonnet:  "Life,  were  thy  pains  as  are  the  pains  of  hell." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay/— BIS 
Sonnet:  "Lift  not  the   painted  veil   which   those  who  live." — 

Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— ERP— GPE 
(Lift  Not  the  Painted  Veil.)— EPN 
Sonnet:  "Light  comes  back  with  Columbine;  she  brings,  The."— 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets   (XV). 
Sonnet  XXXIV:   "Like  as  a  ship,  that  through  the  ocean  wide." 

— Edmund    Spenser.      See   Amoretti    (XXXIV). 
Sonnet:  "Like   as   the    waves   make   towards   the   pebbled    (or, 

pibled)   shore."  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets 

(LX). 
Sonnet:  "Like  clouds   or  streams  we  wandered  on  at  will."— 

Alexander  Smith. — EPW-5 
Sonnet:  "Like  Memnon's  rock,  touched  with  the  rising  sun." 

Giles  Fletcher,  the  Elder.     See  Licia. 
Sonnet:  "Like    some    lone    miser,    dear,    behold    me    stand." — 

Morton  Luce.     See  Thysia   ("Like  some,"  etc.). 
Sonnet:  "Lo,   as    a    careful    housewife,"    etc. — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets    (CXLIII). 
Sonnet:  "Long    time    a    child,    and    still    a    child."  —  Hartley 

Coleridge.    See  Sonnet:  Long  Time  a  Child. 
Sonnet:  "Look,  Delia,  how  we  esteem  the  half-blown  rose." — 

Samuel  Daniel.     See  To  Delia  (XXXVI). 
Sonnet:   "Look  how  the  flower  which  ling'ringly  doth  fade." — 

William  Drummond,  of  Hawthornden.     See  Look  How 

the  Flower. 
Sonnet:  "Lord  Archer,  Death,  whom  sent  you  in  your  stead?" — 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets   (XVI). 
Sonnet:  "Love  is   not   blind.      I   see  with   single   eye." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets   (III). 
Sonnet:  "Love  still   a  boy  and  oft  a  wanton  is." — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXXIII). 
Sonnet:  "Love  swore  by  Styx,  while  all  the  depths  did  trem 
ble." — Sir  William  Alexander,   Earl  of  Stirling.      See 

Aurora. 
Sonnet:  "Loving  in  truth,  and  fain  in  verse  my  love  to  show." 

— Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella   (Son 
net—I). 
Sonnet:  "Loving    you    less    than    life,    a    little    less." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets  (XVII). 
Sonnet:  "Low  full  sweep  of  instrumental  string,  A." — Cornell 

Widow.— CAG 
Sonnet:  "Luck,    which    is    against    me    set." — Denis    Sanguin 

Saint  Pavin,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. 

—AFP 
Sonnet:  "Lyke  as  a  ship  that  through  the  ocean  wide,"  etc. — 

Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (XXXIV). 
Sonnet  LXXXVIII:    "Man,  dreame  no   more  of  curious  mys 
teries." — Fulke   Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Caelica. 
Sonnet:   "Many  say  of  me,   why  does  he  complain." — Etienne 

de  la  Boetie,  tr.  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "Mark  when  she  smiles  with  amiable  cheare,"  etc. — 

Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti   (XL). 
Sonnet  XCIV:  "Men,   that  delight  to  multiply  desire,"   etc. — 

Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Caelica. 
Sonnet:  "Methinks    ofttimes    my   heart    is    like    some    bee." — 

Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— LEAP 


490 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sonnet 


Sonn 


Sonnet  XIX:    "Methought   I    saw  my  late  espoused   Saint." — 

John  Milton.     See  On  His  Deceased  Wife. 
nnet:  "Milton,   thou  ^  shoulds't  be  living." — William  Words 
worth.     See  Milton.  . 
Sonnet:   "More  wine,  more  wine,  and  laughter,  warmth  again. 

— Witter  Bynner.      See   Winter    Sonnets.  f 
Sonnet:  "Most  men  know  love  but  as  a  part  of  life.  — Henry 

Timrod.— HBV 
(Love.)— BTP 

(Most  Men  Know  Love.). — LL-3 
(Most  Men  Know  Love  but  as  a  Part  of  Life.) — 1AP — 

TCAP 

(Quatorzain.)-AA— BAP— LEAP—LEAP— OBAV 
(Sonnet:   Most  Men  Know  Love.) — SPP 
Sonnet:   "Muses,    that    sing    Love's    sensual    empiric." — George 

Chapman.     See  Coronet  for  His  Mistress  Philosophy,  A. 
Sonnet:  "My    friend,   adown   Life's   valley,   hand   in   hand." — 

James  Russell  Lowell. — BFV 
(Hand  in  Hand.)— LLC 
Sonnet:   "My   future  will  not  copy  fair  my   past,   — Elizabeth 

Barrett   Browning.     See  Sonnets   from  the   Portuguese 

(XLII). 
Sonnet'   "My  heart  is  vext  with  this  fantastic  fear." — Lord  De 

Tabley.— EPW-5 
Sonnet:  "My  heart  the  Anvil  where  my  thoughts  do  beat." — 

Michael   Drayton.     See   Idea    ("My   heart   the   Anvil," 

etc.]. 
Sonnet:  "My   honoured    lord,    forgive    the    unruly    tongue." — 

Elinor  Wylie.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "My    letters!    all    dead  ^  paper,    mute    and    white!" — 

Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.      See    Sonnets    from    the 

Portuguese   (XXVIII). 
Sonnet:  "My  Love,  I  have  no  fear  that  thou  shouldst  die." — 

James  Russell  Lowell. — LPS-1 
(My  Love,  I  Have  No  Fear  That  Thou  Shouldst  Die.)— 

APB— CAP— IAP 
Sonnet:  "My  love  is  as  a  fever,"   etc. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (CXLVII). 
Sonnet:  "My  love  is  strengthen'd,"  etc. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (CII). 
Sonnet:  "My  lute,  be  as  thou  wast  when  thou  didst  grow." — 

William  Drumrnond,  of  Hawthorn  den. —EPS — OBS 
(My  Lute,  Be  As  Thou  Wast  When  Thou  Didst  Grow.) 

— BSV 

("My  lute,  be  as  thou  wast  when  thou  didst  grow.") — EG 
(To   His    Lute.)— EBSV— EV-2— GPE— GTBS—GTSE— 

GTSL 
Sonnet:  "My  mistress'   eyes  are,"   etc. — William   Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (CXXX). 
Sonnet:  "My  own    Beloved,   who   hast  lifted  me." — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(XXVII). 

Sonnet:  "My  poet,  thou  canst  touch  on  all  the  notes." — Eliza 
beth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese   (XVII).  . 
Sonnet:  "My  soul,  my  life,  a  fatal  secret  own." — Felix  Arvers, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "My    spotless     love    hovers,    with     purest    wings." — 

Samuel  Daniel.    See  To  Delia  (XII). 

Sonnet:  "No  longer  mourn  for  me  when   I  atn  dead." — Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LXXI). 
Sonnet:  "No  more  be  griev'd  at  that  which  thou  hast  done." — 

William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (XXXV). 
Sonnet:  "No  more,  my  Dear,  no  more  these  counsels  try." — 

Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXIV). 
Sonnet:   "No!     Though    'twere    possible    that    bitter    pain." — 

Alfred  de   Musset,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry   Car 
rington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "Not   marble,   nor   the   gilded   monuments." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets    (LV). 

Sonnet:  "Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  prophetic  soul." — Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets    (CVII). 
Sonnet:   "Not  that  it  matters,  not  that  my  heart's  cry." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Sonnet:   "Not  with  libations  but  with  shouts  and  laughter." — 

Edna     St.     Vincent    Millay.      See    Unnamed     Sonnets 

(I-XII). 
Sonnet:  "Not  with  vain  tears,  when  we're  beyond  the  sun." — 

Rupert   Brooke.    See   Sonnet    (Suggested  by    Some  of 

the      Proceedings      of     the      Society      for      Psychical 

Research). 
Sonnet:   "Now  I  am  free  to  do,  and  give,  and  pay." — William 

Sinkler  Manning. — VM 
Sonnet:   "Now   that  the   moonlight   withers    from   the   sky." — 

Edward  Davison.— GPE 
Sonnet,  The:  "Nuns  fret  not  at  their  convent's  narrow  room." 

— William  Wordsworth.     See  Nuns  Fret  Not  at  Their 

Convent's  Narrow  Room. 
Sonnet:  "O  bitter  moon,   O  cold  and  bitter  moon." — Clement 

Wood.    See  Eagle  Sonnets  (IX). 
Sonnet:  "Oh,  breath  is  sweet,  here  in  this  mountain  land!" — 

Eunice  Tietjens. — BAP 
Sonnet:   "Oh!  Death  will  find  me,  long  before  I  tire." — Rupert 

Brooke.— BFP—CPB— GPE— MBP 
(Oh!  Death  Will  Find  Me.)— HBV 
(Oh!     Death    Will    Find    Me    Long    Before    I    Tire.)— 

MLP 
Sonnet  CIII:  "O    false   and   treacherous   Probability." — Fulke 

Greville,    Lord    Brooke.      See    Caelica    ("O    false    and 

treacherous,"   etc.}. 
Sonnet:  "O,   for   my   sake,"    etc, — William   Shakespeare.      See 

Sonnets  (CXI). 


Sonnet  III:    "Oh!    for   some  honest  Lovers   ghost." — Sir   Tohn 

Suckling.— ATP— OBS 
(Doubt    of    Martyrdom,    A.)— BEL— CRE— EP— EPS— 

HBV— OBEV 
Sonnet:  "O   Friend!     I  know  not  which  way  I    must  look." — 

William   Wordsworth.      See   Written   in   London,   Sep 
tember,    1802. 
Sonnet:  "Oh     from     what     power     hast    thou     this    powerful 

might." — William   Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets    (CL). 
Sonnet:   "O    happy   Thames    that   didst   my    Stella   bear!" — Sir 

Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella   (CIII). 
Sonnet:  "O,  how  much  more,"  etc. — William  Shakespeare.    See 

Sonnets    (LIV). 
Sonnet:  "O    little    self,    within    whose    smallness    lies." — John 

Masefield.     See  Sonnets:   "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 
Sonnet  VIII:  "Oh,  love  of  woman,  you  are  known  to  be." — 

Alan  Seeger. — BAP 
Sonnet:    "Oh,   my  beloved,   have   you   thought   of   this." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.    See  Unnamed  Sonnets  (I-XII). 
Sonnet:  "Oh,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart."— William 

Shakespeare.      See  Sonnets    (CIX). 
Sonnet:    "O    nightingale,    that    on    you    bloomy    Spray."— John 

Milton. — OBS 

(O  Nightingale,  That  on  Yon   Bloomy   Spray.)— EV-2 
("O  nightingale,  that  on  yon  bloomy  Spray.") — EG 
(To   the   Nightingale.)— BLA—EP—EPEP—ES— HBV— 

LEAP— WLIP 
Sonnet,  A:  "Oh,  oh,  you  will  be  sorry  for  that  word!" — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets   (VIII). 
Sonnet:  "O  patience,  that  dost  wait  eternally!" — Pedro  Malon 

de  Chaide,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by   E.   Allison  Peers. — 

CAW 
Sonnet:  "O   shady  vales,   O   fair    enriched  meads."  —  Thomas 

Lodge.     See  Margarite  of  America. 
Sonnet  (LII):   "Oh    sleep    forever    in    the    Latmian    cave." — 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Fatal   Interview. 
Sonnet:   "O  soft  brown  eyes,  O  glances  turned  away." — Louise 

Labe,  tr:  fr.   the  French  by  Henry   Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "O  Solitude!  if  I  must  with  thee  dwell." — John  Keats. 

— GEPC 

(O  Solitude.)— EPN 

(O  Solitude!  If  I  Must  with  Thee  Dwell.)— ERP 
(Solitude.)— LLC 
(To  Solitude.)— BPN 
Sonnet:   "Oh,  think  not  I  arn  faithful  to  a  vow!" — Edna  St. 

Vincent  Millay.— FFTM 

(Oh,  Think  Not  I  Am  Faithful  to  a  Vow!)— CMP 
(Sonnets.) — NP 
Sonnet:  "O  Thou  in  the  darkness  far  beyond  the  spheres." — 

Edward  Davison. — GPE 
Sonnet:  "O  Thou  to  whom  the  musical  white  springs." — E.  E. 

Cummings . — N  P 
(O  Thou  to  Whom  the  Musical  White  Springs.)— MO AP 

— PPD-2 
Sonnet:  "O    Time!    who    know'st    a    lenient    hand    to    lay." — 

William  Lisle  Bowles. — CEP 
(Healing.) — ES 

(Influence  of  Time  on  Grief.)— ATP — EPW-4 
(Time   and   Grief.)— BCEP—EV-3— GPE— HBV— OBEV 
Sonnet:  "Oh,    to    vex    me,    contraryes    meet    in    one."  —  John 

Donne.    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "O    World,    thou    choosest,"    etc. — George    Santayana. 

See  Sonnets  ("O  world,"  etc."). 
Sonnet:  "October's  gold  is  dim — the  forests  rot." — David  Gray. 

— EV-5 
Sonnet  II:   "Of  thee  kind  boy  I  ask  no  red  and  white." — Sir 

John  Suckling.— OBS 
(Truth  in  Love.)— EPW-2 
Sonnet:  "Oft   have   I   seen   at   some   cathedral   door." — Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Divina  Commedia. 
Sonnet:  "Oft  when  my  spirit  doth  spread  her  bolder  wings." — 

Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (LXXII). 
Sonnet:   "Old  man  feeding  pigeons  in  the  park." — Charles  van 

Alstyne—  AMV-35 
Sonnet:   "Our   love    is    not    a    fading,    earthly   flower." — James 

Russell  Lowell.     See  Our  Love  Is  Not  a  Fading  Earthly 

Flower. 
Sonnet:   "Over  the  waters  but  a  single  bough." — Robert  Hillyer. 

See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:   ''Pardon,  Love!  pardon  master  and  Lord!   I  vow!" — 

Etienne  de  la  Boetie,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car 
rington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "Passing    glance,    a    lightning    'long    the    skies,    A." — 

William   Drummond,    of   Hawthornden. — EP — EPP 
Sonnet:   "Past    mastership    in    Love's    great    art    I    claim." — 

D'Aubray,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by    Henry    Carrington. 

—AFP 
Sonnet:    "Pity   me    not   because    the   light   of    day."    —    Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.— HWM 
(Pity  Me  Not.)— MAP— PI  AE 

Sonnet:   "Poor    soul,"    etc.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See   Son 
nets   (CXLVI). 
Sonnet:  "Quickly   and    pleasantly   the   seasons   blow." — Robert 

Hillyer.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Rebuke  me  not!     I  have  nor  wish  nor  skill." — John 

Addington  Symonds.    Sec  Stella  Maris. 

Sonnet:  "Restore  thy  tresses  to  the  golden  ore." — Samuel  Dan 
iel.    See  To  Delia  (XIX). 
Sonnet:  "Rise,  said  the  Master,  come  unto  the  feast." — Henry 

Alford.— LPS-1 
(Bride,  The.)—OBEV 


491 


Sonnet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


iet:  "Since  there's  no  help/'— Michael  Drayton. 

("Since  there's  no  help"). 
iet:  "Sion   lies    waste,   and   Thy   Jerusalem." — I 


^    ^ -Fulke   Gre- 

ville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Cselica  ("Sion  lies  waste"), 
dog  Lemon,  wont  of  old  to  He." — Agripp 


Sonnet:  "Rolling  wheele  that  runneth  often  round,  The." — 
Edmund  Spenser.  See  Amoretti  (Sonnet  XVIII). 

Sonnet:  "Rome,  who  beheld  the  world  before  you  bend." — 
Francois  Maynard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 
rington. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "Rosy  delight  that  changest  day  by  day." — Lord  De 

Sonnet:  "Saints  have  adored  the  lofty  soul  of  you." — Charles 

Hamilton  Sorley.     See  Two  Sonnets   (I). 
Sonnet:  "Same  white  traveller,  frost,  that  could  not  pass.  The." 

— E.  B.  White.— NYBV 
Sonnet:  "Say  over  again,  and  yet  once  over  again." — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See   Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(XXI). 
Sonnet:  "Say  what  you  will,  and  scratch  my  heart  to  find." — 

Edna   St.   Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets    (XI). 
(Say  What  You  Will.)— BLV 
Sonnet,  The:  "Scorn  not  the  Sonnet;  Critic,  you  have  frowned." 

—William   Wordsworth.— B  CEP— BLV— LPS-3 
(Scorn  Not  the  Sonnet.)  —  ATP  —  BPN— CRP— EM-2— 
EP— EPN— EPP— ERP— GPE— HBV— LEAP— 
NAL— OAEP— OBRV— PFE— TOP— TPH 
(Sonnet,  The,  II.)— OBEV 
(Sonnet  on  the  Sonnet.)— PIAE 
Sonnet:   "See   how   your    world   of   men   can    fail   its  sons!" — 

Marjorie  Goodburne. — VF 
Sonnet:  "Shall   I  be  fearful  thus  to  speak  my  mind." — Irene 

Rutherford  McLeod.    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Shall   I   compare   thee,"    etc. — William    Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (XVIII). 
Sonnet:  "Shall  I,   wasting  in   despair." — George   Wither.    See 

Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete  and  Fidelia. 
Sonnet:  "Should  this  end  now  it  were  the  end  of  light." — Mark 

Van   Doren.      See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Sidney,    in    whom    the    heyday    of    romance." — Alan 

Seeger.—  LPS-1 
Sonnet:  "Silvery    mosquito-curtains    draped    the    bed." — John 

Addington  Symonds.    See  Stella  Maris. 
Sonnet:  "Since  brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea." 

—William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (LXV). 
Sonnet:    'Since  of  no  living  creature  the  last  breath." — Edna 

St.   Vincent  Millay.     See  Fatal   Interview    ("Since  of 

no,  etc.)* 
Sonnet:  "Since  she  whom  I  lov'd  hath  payd  her  last  debt." — 

John   Donne.     See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Since  there's  no  help/'— Michael  Drayton.     See  Idea 

f'*£\in^A     fVlP-ro'c     nn    f-ualfi"^ 

Sonn< 

Sonnet:  "Sire,  your  dog  .Lemon,  wont  ot  old  to  lie." — Agrippa 
D'Aubigne,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — 

Sonnet:  "Sleep,  peaceful  son  of  solitary  night." — Philippe 
Desportes,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — 
AFP 

Sonnet:  "Sleep,  Silence'  Child,  sweet  father  of  soft  rest." — 
William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EBSV — EPS — 
OBS 

(On  Sleep.)— SEP 

(Sleep,  Silence'  Child.) — EPEP — HBV 
(Sleep,  Silence'  child,  Sweet  Father  of  Soft  Rest.) — BSV 
(To  Sleep.)— ES 

Sonnet:  "Slow,  resistless  flow  of  life  goes  on,  The." — Richard 
House.— CAG 

Sonnet:  "So  sang  I  in  the  springtime  of  my  years."— Morton 
Luce.  See  Thysia  ("So  sang  I  in  the  springtime," 
etc,). 

Sonnet — 2:  "Some  things  are  very  dear  to  me." — Gwendolyn 
Bennet.— BANP— CDC 

Sonnet:  "Sometimes  when  I  am  wearied  suddenly." — Edna 
St.  Vincent  Millay.— HWM 

Sonnet,  The:  "Sonnet  is  a  fruit  which  long  hath  slept,  The." — 
John  Addington^  Symonds. — HBV — VA 

Sonnet,  The:  "Sonnet  is  a  moment's  monument,  A." — Dante 
Gabriel  Rossetti.  See  House  of  Life,  The  ("Sonnet  is 
a  moment's  monument,  A"). 

Sonnet:  "Sonnets  are  popular  because  they  fill."  —  Marya 
Mannes. — NYBV 

Sonnet:  "Soul's  Rialto  hath  its  merchandise,  The." — Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XIX). 

Sonnet:  "Stella!  since  thou  so  right  a  Princess  art." — Sir 
Philip  Sidney.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (CVII). 

Sonnet:  "Still  will  I  harvest  beauty." — Edna  St.  Vincent  Mil- 
lay.  See  Sonnets  (XX). 

Sonnet:  "Such,  such  is  Death:  no  triumph:  no  defeat." — Charles 
Hamilton  Sorley.  See  Two  Sonnets  (II). 

Sonnet:  "Sun,  embosomed  by  the  waves,  doth  sleep,  The." 

Antoine  Godeau,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring 
ton. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "Sweet  caresses  that  I  gave  to  you,  The."  —  Elsa  Bar 
ker. — ME 

Sonnet:  "Sweet  love  with  skill  dissembled,  sweet  disdain." — 
Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car 
rington. — AFP 

Sonnet:  "Sweet  poets  of  the  gentle  antique  line."— John  Ham 
ilton  Reynolds.— OBRV 

Sonnet:  "Sweet  Spring,  thou  turn'st  with  all  thy  goodly  train." 
— William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.  See  Sweet 
Spring,  Thou  Turn'st. 

Sonnet:  "Sweet,  when  I  think  how  summer's  smallest  bird." — 
Irene  Rutherford  McLeod.  See  Sonnets. 


nd  bleeding." 


Sonnet,  A:  "Take  all  of  me — I  am  thine  own,  heart,  soul" — 

Amelie  Rives.— A  A — BAP 
Sonnet:  "Tell    me   no   more  how    fair   she   is." — Henry   Kinj? 

Bishop  of  Chichester.—NBE—OES 
(Sonnet:  Tell  Me  No  More  How  Fair  She  Is.) — AEV 
("Tell  me  no  more,"  etc.)—  AEP-W—  EG 
Sonnet:  "That  learned   Grecian,   who   did   so   excel." — William 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EPS — OBS 
Sonnet:  "That  Love  at  length  should  find  me  out  and  bring." 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.    See  Sonnets  (II). 
Sonnet:  "That  same  white  traveller,  frost,  that  could  not  pass  " 

— Elwyn  Brooks  White.— NYBV  ' 

Sonnet:  "That  time  of  year  thou  mayst  in  me  behold." — Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LXXIII). 
Sonnet:  "That  which  made  me  was  bred  of  ache  and 

—Clement  Wood.— OHPI 
Sonnet:  "Then  hate  me  when  thou  wilt,"  etc. — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (XC). 
Sonnet:  "Then  is  she  gone?     O  fool  and  coward  I!" — William 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EPW-2 
Sonnet:  "Then  judge  me  as  thou  wilt  I  cannot  flee." — Robert 

Hillyer.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "There  are  strange  shadows  fostered  of  the  moon." — 

Arthur    Davison    Ficke.      See    Sonnets    of    a    Portrait 

Painter  (XLV). 
Sonnet:  "There    have   been   many   cats    I    loved    and   lost." — 

Margaret  E.  Bruner.— CIV 
Sonnet:  "There  is  no  comfort  in  the  sensual  world." — Elizabeth 

Bibesco. — BPM-30 
Sonnet:  "There!"  Said  a  Stripling,  Pointing  with  Meet  Pride 

— William  Wordsworth.     See  "There!"    Said  a  Strip- 

ling  Pointing  with  Meet  Pride. 
Sonnet:  "There  was  an  Indian,  who  had  known  no  change." — 

Sir  J.  C.  Squire. 
(Discovery,  The.)— TCPD 
(There  Was  an  Indian.) — ODP 
Sonnet:  "They  say  that  shadowes  of  deceased  ghosts." — Joshua 

Sylvester.— OBS 
Sonnet:  "Thirty -eight   years.      Yes,   neither  less   nor  more." — 

Leonard  Bacon.    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "This  infant  world  has  taken  long  to  make." — George 

MacDonald.     See  Memorial  of  Africa,  A. 
Sonnet:  "This    is    the  burden    of    the    middle    years." — Arthur 

Davison  Ficke. — GPE 
Sonnet:  "This    little    space    which    scented    box    encloses " — 

V.  Sackville-West.— UFE 
Sonnet:  "Thou  blind  man's  mark,  thou  fool's  self -chosen  snare." 

— Sir  Philip    Sidney. 
(Desire.)— OBSC— PIAE 

(Sonnets   from   "Astrophel  and   Stella.") — LEAP 
(Thou  Blind  Man's  Mark,  Thou  Fool's  Self -Chosen  Snare.) 

—EPEP 

(Two  Sonnets.)— EPW-1 
Sonnet:  "Thou  comest!  all  is  said  without  a  word." — Elizabeth 

Barrett   Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(XXXI) . 
Sonnet:  "Thou  has  made  me,  and  shall  thy  worke  decay?" — 

John  Donne.     See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Thou    window,   once   which   served  for   a  sphere." — 

William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. — EPW-2 
Sonnet  XXXII:  "Thousand    volumes    of    poetic   lore,    The." — 

Thomas  Gordon  Hake,    See  New  Day,  The. 
Sonnet  CV:  "Three  things  there  be  in  Man's  opinion  deare." — 

Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Cselica. 

Sonnet:    "Thrice   happy   he,    who    by   some    shady   grove"    (in 
Flowers  of   Sion).— William  Drummond  of  Hawthorn- 

(Praise  of  a  Solitary  Life,  The.)— EPEP 
(Solitary  Life,  A.)— EV-2— OBS 
(Solitude.)— GPE 
(Thrice  Happy  He.)— HBV 
(Urania,   IX— wr.)—  EP 

Sonnet:  "Time   and   the  mortal   will   stand   never  fast." — Luis 
Vaz  de  Camoens,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Richard  Gar- 
Sonnet:  "Time,  that  renews  the  tissues  of  this  frame  " — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Sonnet:  "Tired    with    all    these,"    etc. — William    Shakesneare. 

See  Sonnets  (LXVI). 

Sonnet:  "  'Tis  at  her  feet,  small  as  a  doll's,  and  slight." — Jean 

de  Schelandre,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. 

— AFP 

Sonnet: 


Sonnet:      ______  ,  ____   __. 

Sonnets  (CIV). 
Sonnet:  "To  one  who  has  been  long  in  city  pent."  —  John  Keats. 

(Sonnet   [June,   1816].)—  SEP 

(Sonnet:  To  One  Who  Has  Been  Long  in  City  Pent.)— 

CRE 
(To  One  Who  Has  Been  Long  in  City  Pent.)—  BEL  —  BLV 


("To  one  who  has  been  long  in  city  pent.")  —  EV-4  —  CBE 

—  GTSL 
Sonnet:  "True  to  myself  am  I,  and  false  to  all."—  Mary  Eliza 

beth  Coleridge.  —  EPW-S 

Sonnet:  "Twin  songs  there  are,  of  joyance,  or  of  pain."— 
Morton  Luce.  See  Thysia  ("Twin  songs  there  are," 
etc.). 

Sonnet:  "Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  despair."  —  William 
Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (CXLIV). 


492 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sonnet 


cinnnet    A:  "Two  voices  are  there;  one  is  of  the  deep."  —  James 
bonnet,  ^^  Stephen.—  CR-PC—  VA 

(Wordsworth.)—  HBV 

Sonnet:  "Unlike  are  we,  unlike,  O  princely  Heart!  —Elizabeth 
Barrett   Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

Sonnet:  "Very    names    of    things    beloved    are    dear,    The."— 

Robert  Bridges.     See  Growth  of  Love,  The  (IV). 
Sonnet:  "Wall,   a  wall   around  my   garden  rear,   A.  —  George 

Santayana.     See  Sonnets.  . 

Sonnet:  "Was   it  the   proud  full  saile  of  his   great  verse.  - 

William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (LAAAVl). 
Sonnet:  "We  are  a  part  of  all  things  that  we  see,  —  William 

Gilmore  Simms.—  SPP 
Sonnets:  "We  are  the  singing  shadows  beauty  casts.  —Clement 

Wood.     See  Eagle  Sonnets  (XX).  „«.,., 

Sonnet*  "We  thought  to  find  a  cross  like  Calvary's."—  Frederick 

Victor  Branford.—  HMSP 
Sonnet-  "We  two,  O  true-heart,  who  have  learned  so  well.  — 

"Odell  Shepard.—  CAG  ,,,.,„ 

Sonnet:  "We  will  not  whisper,  we  have  found   the  place.  — 

Hilaire  Belloc.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:   "Were  I   as  base  as   is  the  lowly  plain.     —   Joshua 

Sylvester    (?)    (after   an  epigram  in   "The   Greek   An 

thology").—  EP—  EPW-1—  EV-1—  OB  SC 
(Amor  Ineluctabilis.)  —  ES 
(Constancy.)—  GPE—PG 


(Sonnet:  Were  I  As  Base  As  Is  the  Lowly  Plain.)  —  AEV 


As   Is  the   Lowly  Plain.)—  AEP-W— 
EPEP—  HBV—  LPS-1—  TOP—  TPH 
Sonnet:  "What  can  I  give  thee  back,"  etc.—  Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (VIII). 
Bonnet-  "What  has  this  bugbear  death  that's  worth  our  care?' 
'—William  Walsh.—  EPW-3 

Sonnet  ^The:    "What   is   a   sonnet?     'Tis   the  pearly   shell."  — 
Richard  Watson  Gilder.—  AA—  HBV—  TPH 

S( 


Ham  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (CXIX). 
Sonnet:  "What  sandy  streams  flowed  yellow  with  the  gold.  — 

Jacques   Tahureau,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by  Henry   Car- 

rington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "What's  this  of  death  from  you  who  never  will  die.'' 

—Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets   (XII). 
Sonnet  LXXXVII:   "When  as  Man's  life  the  light  of  human 

lust." — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke,     See  Cselica. 
Sonnef  "When  down  the  windy  vistas  of  the  years." — Clement 

Wood.     See  Eagle  Sonnets  (XI). 
Sonnet:  "When   I   came   back   to   your   uplifted   eyes.  — Mark 

Van  Doren.     See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "When   I  consider  everything,"   etc. — William   Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (XV). 
Sonnet:  "When  I  consider  how  my  light  is  spent.'    —  John 

Milton.     See  On  His   Blindness. 
Sonnet:  "When  I  do  count,"  etc. — William  Shakespeare.     See 

Sonnets   (XII).  -  ,.,,,-, 

Sonnet:  "When  I  have  fears  that  I  may  cease  to  be     (C.).— 

(Terro?  of  eDla"th.)— GR-e—  GTBS— GTSE-- -GTSL 
(When  I  Have  Fears.)— EM-2— EP— ISP— MCCG 
(When  I  Have  Fears  That  I  May  Cease  to  Be.)— ATP— 
AWP— BEL— BPN  —  CBOV— CR— CRP— EPN 
-EPNC-EPP-ERP  -  GEPM-HBV-ISP- 
JA  WP— LE  AP— LL-4  —  NAL— OAEP—  OBEV— 
"OBRV— PIAE  —  SBA  —  TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
WBP— WHA 

("When  I  have  fears,"  etc.)— EVA 
(Written  in  January,  1818.)— EPW-4 
Sonnet:   "When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced.  — 

William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LXIV). 
Sonnet:  "When  I  was  marked  for  suffering,  Love  forswore. 
—Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavedra,  tr,  fr.  the  Spanish  by 
Sir  Edmund  Gosse.— AWP 
Sonnet:  "When   in  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men  s  eyes.  — 

William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (XXIX). 
Sonnet:  "When   in   the   chronicle   of   wasted   time." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (CVI). 
Sonnet:  "When  men  shall  find  thy  flower,  thy  glory  pass.  — 

Samuel  Daniel.     See  To  Delia  (XXXVIII). 
Sonnet:  "When  my  love  swears,"   etc. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (CXXXVIII). 

Sonnet:  "When  our  two  souls  stand  up  erect  and  strong.  — 
Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.      See    Sonnets    from   the 
Portuguese  (XXII). 
Sonnet:  "When    sane  men  gather  in   to  talk  of  love.  — Irene 

Rutherford  McLeod.    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "When  thou  has  taken  thy  last  applause.  — E.  E.  Cum- 

mings. — NP  ,     . 

Sonnet:  "When   Time,   who   changes    men,'     etc. — Emile   Des- 
champs,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  ^thought."— Wil- 

Sonnet 

Sonnet ^"Wlien^we "met"  firsthand  loved,  I  did  not  build."— 
Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XXXVI). 


Sonnet:   "When  you  are  very  old." — Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
(Of  His  Lady's  Old  Age— tr.  by  Andrew  Lang.) — AWP— 

OTA— POTT—WJ3P— WTP-7 
Sonnet:  "When    you    see    millions    of    the   mouthless    dead." — 

Charles   Hamilton  Sorley^. — VM 
Sonnet:   "When  you,  that  at  this  moment  are  to  me." — Edna 

St.  Vincent  Millay.     See  Sonnets   (I). 
Sonnet  XVIII:  "When  you  to  Acheron's  ugly  water  come." — 

Hilaire  Belloc.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet  VII:  "While  summer  suns  o'er  the  gay  prospect  play'd." 

Thomas  Warton,  Jr.    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:   "Who    will    believe    my    verse    in    time    to    come." — 

William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (XVII). 
Sonnet:   "Who    wills,    by    force    or    art    may    rise    elate." — 

Charles   Jean   Hesnault,   tr.  fr.   the  French   by   Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Sonnet:  "Whoe'er   the   man   may    be   who   first,   for   flight." — - 

Remy   Belleau,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by   Henry  Carring 
ton. — AFP 
Sonnet:   "Why   did   I   laugh  to-night?     No  voice   will  tell." — 

John  Keats.— NBE 

(Sonnet:  Why  Did  I  Laugh  To-Night?)— AEV 
(Why   Did    I    Laugh   To-Night?  No   Voice   Will   Tell.)— 

ERP 

Sonnet:  "Why  is   my   verse  so  barren  of   new  pride?" — Wil 
liam    Shakespeare.      See    Sonnets    (LXXVI). 
Sonnet:  "Why  should  you  be  astonished  that  my  heart.  — Alan 

Seeger.— LHW 
Sonnet:  "Wind  has   blown   the   rain   away  and  blown,   A.  — 

E.   E.    Cummings. — MAP 
Sonnet:  "With    how    sad    steps,    0    Moon,    thou    climb'st    the 

skies!" — Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and   Stella 

(XXXI). 
Sonnet:  "Women   and  lawsuits  are  resembling  things.  ' — Jean 

Passerat,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by   Henry   Carrington. — 

AFP 

Sonnet:  "World  is  too  much  with  us,  The."— William  Words 
worth.— BLP  —  CRE— GBV— LPS-2— ODP— OHFP— 

WLIP 


OBEV-PC- 
PIAE— PYM— WP 

(World  Is  Too  Much  with  Us,  The.)— AWP— BEL— BPN 
^  worm  Jf_CBQV  __  CRP__Db— EM-2— EP— EPC— EPN 
— EPNC  —  ERP— GEPC—GEPM—GPE— GR-e 
_HB  V— HB  VY— I SP— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4— 
LLC  —  MCCG  —  NAL— NLK—NPSC— OAEP 
— OBRV— OG— OOP  —  OTA— OTPC— PASC— 
PECK  —  PFE— PJH-1— PTER— QP-1— SBA— 
SEP— SN— ST  —  TCEP— TOP— TVSH— WBP 
— WGRP— WHA— WTP-1 0 

f "World  is  too  much  with  us:  late  and  soon.") — CBE — CR 
v  —EG— EPP— EV-3  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL— 

HBR— TPH 
(Worldliness.)— ES 

Sonnet:  "Wretched  thing   it  were,   to  have   our  heart,   A.  — 
Richard  Chenevix  Trench.™ OQP— QP-2 


Sonnet 


out  fear." — 


j-*iU>uy     jjit*j.n-uc     j^iAii.a.u^uj.4.     j-fiiiviu"../ .        T^.»  -xri 

Sonnet:  "Year  swings  over  slowly,  like  a  pilot,  The.  — Malcolm 

Cowley.     See  Winter:    Two   Sonnets.  . 

Sonnet:  "Yes!    mourn  the   soul,   of   high   and   pure  intent.  — 

John  Kells  Ingram.— TIP          .„,.,„„     ™-    .. 
Sonnet:  "Yet  love,  mere  love,  is  beautiful  indeed." — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

(X) 
Sonnet:  "You  who   of   Rome   with   wondering   awe  behold/'— 

Joachim  du  Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 
Sonnet  /''Your'  face   is   like   a   chamber." — Edna    St.   Vincent 

Millay.     See  Sonnets   (XIV).  .      . 

Sonnet:  Addressed  to   Hay  don    (Address   to    Benjamin   Joseph 

Haydon—  C.).— John  Keats.— GEPC 
(Addressed  to  Wdon.)-EM-2-EPW-4-ERP 
(Great  Spirits  Now  on  Earth  Are  Sojourning.)— BPN 
Sonnet:  Aftermath  of  Storm  and  War.— Herbert  E.  Palmer.— 

BPM-30 
Sonnet— Age.— Richard  Garnett.— OBVV 

Sonnet :S Anniversary,   February   23,    1795.— William  Mason.— 

OBEC 
Sonnet:  At    Dover    Cliffs,    July    20,     1787.— William    Lisle 

Bowles. — CEP 

(Dover  Cliffs.)—  EV-5— HBV 

(Sonnet:  At  Dover  Cliffs.)— OBEC       „,.,„« 
Sonnet:  At  Last,  Beloved  Nature. — Henry  Timrod.     See  Son 
net:  "At  last,  beloved  Nature!"  etc. 
Sonnet:  At   Ostend,  July   22,    1787.— William  Lisle  Bowles.— 

OBEC 

(Bells,  Ostend,  The.)— EPNC 
(Ostend  on  Hearing  the  Bells  at  Sea.) — Jib 
(Written    at    Ostend.)— EPW-4 

Sonnet:  Avenge   O   Lord  Thy   Slaughter'd   Saints.—John  Mil 
ton     See  Sonnet:  On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont. 
Sonnet  Claims  More  Freedom,  The.— John  Keats.— ES 

(On   the   Sonnet.)— ERP 

Sonnet:  Come  Sleep!  O  Sleep. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.  See  Astro 
phel  and  Stella  (XXXIX). 

Sonnet:  Composed  by  the  Sea-Side  near  Calais,  August,  1802.— 
William  Wordsworth.  See  Composed  by  the  bea-biae 
near  Calais,  August,  1802. 


493 


Sonnet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sonnet.  Composed  on  a  Journey  Homeward;  the  Author  Hav- 
*ng  Received  Intelligence  of  the  Birth  of  a  Son,  Sept. 
20,  1796.—  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.—  EPW-4 
bonnet:  Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  3, 
1802.  —  William  Wordsworth.—  CRE—  HBV—  LPS-2— 
PER  —  PTER 

(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,  1802  —  C.)  — 
ATP  —  AWP—  BEL—  BPN—  CBOV—  CR—  CRP 

—  EM-2—  EP—  EPN  —  EPNC—  EPP  —  EPW-4— 
ERP—  ES—  EV-3—  FT  —  GEPC—  ISP—  JAWP— 
LEAP  —  MCT—  NAL—OAEP—  OBRV—  PFE— 
WBP-^WLIP   ~~  SEP-~TCEP~-TOP-TP 

(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge.)  —  GPE  —  GR-e— 

LL-4 

("Earth  has  not  anything,"  etc.)  —  EG 
(Earth  Has  Not  Anything  to  Show  More  Fair.)—  HER— 

(On   Westminster  Bridge.)  —  ST 

(Sonnet:  Composed   upon   Westminster    Bridge.)  —  AEV  — 

(Upon  Westminster  Bridge.)  —  BCEP  —  BLV—  CGOV— 
GEPM  —  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  OBEY—  PB-9 

—  PYM—  TBV—  TVSH—  WP 

(Upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  13,  1803.)  —  MCCG 
(Westminster    Bridge.)—  CBE—LLC—WRR-1 
Sonnet:  Death    Is    Not    without    but    within    Him.  —  Cino    da 
'  *r'  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— 


(Cino   da    Pistoia.)  —  CPOI 
Sonnet:  Death   Warnings.  —  Francisco   de   Quevedo,   tr.  fr.   the 

Spanish  by  John  Masefield.  —  AWP  —  JAWP  —  WBP 
(Sonnet:   "I  saw  the  ramparts,"  etc.)  —  PM 
Sonnet:  Devouring    Time,    Blunt    Thou    the    Lion's    Paws.— 

William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (XIX). 
Sonnet:  England    in     1819.—  Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.—  BPN— 

(England  in  1819.)—  EM-2—  EPN—  OBRV 
Sonnet:  Expense  of  Spirit  in  a  Waste  of   Shame,   The,  —  Wil 

liam   Shakespeare.     See   Sonnets    (CXXIX). 
Sonnet  for    a     Picture.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.      See 

Heptalogia,  The. 

Sonnet  for   Myself.—  Mildred   Plew   Merryman.  —  DD 
Sonnet  Found  in  a  Deserted  Mad  House.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV 

—  NA 

Sonnet  from   an    Oil-Field.  —  Dorothy   McFarlane.  —  DBA 
Sonnet  from    "Beauty    in    Exile."  —  Arthur    Davison    Ficke.  — 

LHW 
Sonnet:  Go,     Spend    Your    Penny,     Beauty.  —  John    Masefield. 

See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago,"  etc. 
Sonnet:  Grief.  —  Thomas   Holley    Chivers.  —  SPP 
Sonnet:  He  Argues  His  Case  with  Death.  —  Cecco  Angiolieri  da 

Siena,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— 

Sonnet:  He    Compares    All     Things    with    His    Lady.  —  Guido 
Cavalcanti,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 

—  AWP 

Sonnet:   He   Craves   Interpreting  of  a   Dream  of   His.  —  Dante 
da  Maiano,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 

—  AWP 

Sonnet:  He    Is    Out    of    Heart    with    His    Time.  —  Guerzo    di 

Montecanti,   tr.   fr.  the  Italian   by   Dante  Gabriel   Ros 

setti.  —  AWP 
Sonnet:  He    Is    Past    All    Help.  —  Cecco    Angiolieri    da    Siena, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  AWP 
Sonnet:  He    Jests    Concerning    His    Poverty.  —  Bartolomeo    di 

Sant'  Angelo,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Ros 

setti.  —  AWP 
Sonnet:  He  Rails  against  Dante.—  Cecco  Angiolieri,  tr.  fr.  the 

Italian    by    Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.  —  AWP  —  JAWP— 

Sonnet:  He  Speaks  of  a  Third  Love.  —  Guido  Cavalcanti,  tr  fr 

the  Italian  by   Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.  —  AWP 
Sonnet:  He  Will  Not  Be  Too  Deeply  in  Love.  —  Cecco  Angiolieri 

da    Siena,    tr.   fr.    the   Italian    by    Dante    Gabriel    Ros 

setti.  —  AWP 
Sonnet:  He  Will  Praise  His   Lady.  —  Guido   Guinicelli    tr    fr 

the   Italian    by    Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.  —  AWP 
Sonnet:  How  Soon  Hath  Time.  —  John  Milton.    See  On  His  Be 

ing  Arrived  at  (or  to)  the  Age  of  Twenty-Three  (C.). 
Sonnet:  I   Die  with  Too  Transporting  Joy.  —  Unknown,  tr.   fr. 

the  French  by  John   Hughes.  —  AEV 
Sonnet:  I  Know  Not  Why.  —  Henry  Timrod.     See  Sonnet:  "I 

know  not  why,  but  all  this  weary  day." 
Sonnet:    I    Shall    Forget    You    Presently.  —  Edna    St.    Vincent 

Millay.  —  FFTM 
Sonnet:  I  Think  I  Should  Have  Loved  You  —  Edna  St.  Vincent 

Millay.  —  FFTM 

Sonnet  in   a   Garden.—  Josephine   Preston   Peabody.  —  AA 
Sonnet  in   a    Pass   of    Bavaria.  —  Richard    Chenevix    Trench.— 

Sonnet:  In  Absence  from  Becchina.—  Cecco  Angiolieri  da  Siena, 
TAWP—  WB0/*°n  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.—  AWP— 
Sonnet  in  Anger.  —  Eleanor  Barthelemy.  —  TB 
Sonnet  in    Bitterness.  —  Josephine   Johnson.  —  AMV-37 
Sonnet  in  Dialogue,  A.  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  HBR  —  YT 
Sonnet  in  1862.  —  John  James  Piatt  —  LBAH 

(To  Abraham  Lincoln.)  —  A  A 

Sonnet:  In  Time  of  Revolt.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB 
Sonnet:  Inclusiveness.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Inclusiveness). 

Sonnet:  Inscription   for   a   Portrait   of   Dante.  —  Giovanni    Boc 
caccio.     See   Sonnets. 


Sonnet:  Inside  of  King's  College  Chapel,  Cambridge. — William 

.  Wordsworth.      See    Ecclesiastical    Sonnets. 
"Sonnet  is   a   moment's   monument,    A." — Dante   Gabriel    Ros 
setti.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 

Sonnet:  It    Is    a    Beauteous    Evening,    Calm    and    Free. — Wil 
liam    Wordsworth.      See   It    Is    a    Beauteous    Evening 
Calm  and  Free. 
Sonnet:  It  Is  Not  to  Be  Thought   Of. — William  Wordsworth 

See  It  Is  Not  to  Be  Thought   Of. 
Sonnet   (June  1816). — John  Keats.     See  Sonnet:    "To  one  who 

has  been  long  in  city  pent." 

Sonnet:  Keen,  Fitful   Gusts  Are  Whispering  Here  and  There. 
— John  Keats.    See  Keen,  Fitful  Gusts  Are  Whispering 
Here  and  There. 
Sonnet:  Lady  Laments,   A. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.    the  Italian   bv 

Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti. — AWP 
Sonnet:  Leave  Me,   O   Love. — Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Leave 

Me,   O  Love  Which  Readiest  but  to  Dust. 
Sonnet:  London  1802. — William    Wordsworth.       See    London 

1802. 

Sonnet:  Long  Time  a  Child. — Hartley  Coleridge. — ERP 
(Long  Time  a  Child.)— HBV— OBRV 
(Sonnet:   "Long  time  a  child,"  etc.) — EPW-4 
Sonnet:  Love,  though   for  This. — Edna   St.    Vincent  Millay. — 

FFTM 
Sonnet  Made   on    Isabella   Markham.    When    I    First   Thought 

Her  Fair,  etc. — John  Harrington.— OBSC 
(Lines   on   Isabella   Markham.)— LPS-1 
Sonnet:   Milton!  Thou    Shouldst    Be    Living    At    This   Hour.— • 

William  Wordsworth.     See  London,  1802. 
Sonnet:  Most  Men  Know  Love. — Henry  Timrod.     See  Sonnet: 

"Most  men  know  love  but  as  a  part  of  life." 
Sonnet:  My  True  Love  Hath  My  Heart. — Sir  Philip   Sidney. 

See  Arcadia. 

Sonnet:  Netley  Abbey. — William   Lisle    Bowles.— CEP 
Sonnet:  No  Longer  Mourn  for  Me,  When  I  Am  Dead. — Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets   (LXXI). 

Sonnet:  Of  All  He  Would  Do.— Cecco  Angiolieri,  tr.  fr.  the 
Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP— JAWP— 
WBP 

Sonnet:  Of  an  Ill-favored  Lady. — Guido  Cavalcanti,  tr.  fr. 
the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— AWP — JAWP 
—WBP 

Sonnet:  Of  Beatrice  de  Portinari  on  All  Saints'  Day. — Dante, 
tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP — 
JAWP— WBP 
Sonnet:   Of   Beauty  and   Duty. — Dante,    tr.  fr.   the  Italian  by 

Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Beauty  and  Duty.)— PI AE 

Sonnet:  Of  Becchina  in  a  Rage. — Cecco  Angiolieri  da  Siena, 
tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
—JAWP— WBP 

Sonnet:  Of  Becchina,  the  Shoemaker's  Daughter. — Cecco  Angio 
lieri  da  Siena,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Ros 
setti.— AWP 

Sonnet  of  Bewilderment. — A.   R.  Ubsdell.— BPM-37 
Sonnet   of   Camilla,    Mother   of    Don    Manuel,   on   Hearing    of 
Her  Son's  Betrothal  to  Carlotta. — John  Masefield.— PM 
Sonnet:  Of  Fiammeta  Singing. — Giovanni  Boccaccio.    See  Son 
nets. 

Sonnet:   Of  His  -Lady  in  Heaven. — Jacopo  da  Lentino,  tr.  fr. 
the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— AWP— JAWP 
—WBP 
Sonnet:  Of  His  Lady's  Face. — Jacopo  da  Lentino,  tr,  fr.  the 

Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Sonnet:  Of  His  Last  Sight  of  Fiamrnetta.— Giovanni  Boccaccio. 

See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:    Of   His    Pain   from  a  New  Love. — Guido   Cavalcanti, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Sonnet:   "Of  Love,  in  Honor  of  His  Mistress  Becchina. — Cecco 
Angiolieri  da   Siena,  fr.   the  Italian  by   Dante   Gabriel 
Rossetti.— AWP 

Sonnet:  Of  Love  in  Men  and  Devils.  Cecco  Angiolieri  da 
Siena,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— 

Sonnet:  Of  Moderation  and  Tolerance. — Guido    Guinicelli,   tr. 

fr.    the   Italian    by    Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.— AWP— 

—JAWP— WBP 

Sonnet:  Of  the  Eyes  of  a  Certain  Mandetta. — Guido  Caval 
canti,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — 

AWP 
Sonnet:  Of  the  Grave  of  Selvaggia. — Cino  da  Pistoia,  tr.  fr. 

the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP — JAWP 

—WBP 
Sonnet:   Of  the  Making  of  Master  Messerin. — Rustico   di  Fil- 

ippo,   tr.   fr.   the  Italian   by   Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Sonnet  of  the  Moon,  A.  —  Charles   Best.  —  AEP-W  —  CH  — 

EPW-1— HBV 
(Moon,  The.)— ES— OBSC 
Sonnet  of  the  Mountain,  The. — Mellin  de  Saint-Gelais,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Austin  Dobson, — AWP 
Sonnet  of  the  Sea. — Florence  La  Bau. — CAG 
Sonnet:  Of  the  20th  June  1291.— Cecco  Angiolieri  da  Siena, 

tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— AWP 
Sonnet:   Of   Three    Girls   and   of   Their   Talk. — Giovanni   Boc 
caccio.    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  Of   Virtue. — Folgore   da    San    Geminiano,    tr.   fr.    the 

Italian    by   Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti. — AWP — JAWP — 

Sonnet :  Of  Why  He  Is  Unchanged. — Cecco  Angiolieri  da  Siena, 
tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— AWP 


494 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sonnel 


Sonnet  Of  Why  He  Would  Be  a  Scullion — Cecco  Angioheri 
da  Siena,  tr  fr  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti 

Sonnet   "old  Song,  The.— A    Wolseley  Russell —BPM-31 
Sonnet    On    a   Distant   View    of    England     —    William    Lisle 

Bowles  — CEP 
Sonnet  on  a  Family  Picture    —  Thomas  Edwards    —  CEP — 

OBEC 
Sonnet  on  "A  Lover's   Complaint  " — John  Keats      See   Bught 

Star1  Would  I  Were  Steadfast  As  Thou  Art 
Sonnet  on  a  Picture  of  Leander — John  Keats     See  On  a  Pic 
ture  of  Leander 

Sonnet  on  a  Somewhat  Inferior  Radio  Outfit  — Gary  Ross  — LA 
Sonnet  on    Chillon    (C  )  — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron       See 

Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The 
Sonnet  X'  On  Death — John  Donne.   See  Holy  Sonnets  ("Death 

be  not  proud") 

Sonnet    On   First    Looking   into   Chapman's    Homer     —   John 
Keats      See  On  First  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer 
Sonnet  on  Graduation  — Don  Stanford  — TB 
Sonnet  on  Hearing  the  "Dies  Irze"  Sung  m  the  Sistme  Chapel 

—Oscar  Wilde— GPE 

Sonnet  On  His  Being  Arrived  at  the  Age  of  Twenty-Three  — 
John  Milton.  See  On  His  Being  Arrived  at  (or  to)  the 
Age  of  Twenty-Three 

Sonnet  on  His  Blindness — John  Milton  See  On  His  Blind 
ness 

Sonnet  on  Holy  Week — Oscar  Wilde — JKCP 
Sonnet'  On    Mrs      Kemble's     Readings    from    Shakespeare  — 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow  — ST 
Sonnet    on    Mistress    Nicely,    a    Pattern   foi    Housekeepers  — 

Thomas  Hood — NBE 
(On    Mistress    Nicely,    a    Pattern    for    Housekeepers ) — 

OBRV 
Sonnet    On  Reading  a  Poem  of  Robert  Burns'  — B   H   West  — 

OA 

Sonnet  on   Seeing   the  Elgin   Marbles  — John  Keats  — GEPC 
(On    Seeing    the    Elgin    Marbles  )—BEL— BPN— CRE— 

ERP— GEPM— SBA— TCEP— WHA 
(On  the   Elgin   Marbles  )— BLV— PIAE 
Sonnet  XXXIX     On  Sleep  — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel 

and  Stella   (XXXIX). 
Sonnet  on  the  Death  of  His  Wife  — Antonio  de  Ferreiro,  ti    fr 

the  Portuguese  by  John  Masefield  — PM 

Sonnet  on  the  Death  of  tMr  ]  Richard  West  — Thomas  Gray  — 
AEP-D  —  CEP— CRE— EM-1— EPRE—EPW-3—ES— 
OAEP— OBEC 
Sonnet    On  the  Departure  of  Sir  Walter  Scott  from  Abbotsford 

for  Naples  — William  Wordsworth  — CRE 
(On  the  Departure  of  Sir  Walter  Scott  )— GPE 
(On  the  Departure  of  Sir  Walter  Scott  from  Abbottsford 

for    Naples    [1831]  ~-BPB— EPC— EPW-4 
Sonnet    On  the  Detection  of  a  False  Friend  — Guido  Cavalcanti, 

tr   fr    the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti — AWP 
Sonnet    On  the  Extinction  of  the  Venetian  Republic  — William 
Wordsworth      See   On  the  Extinction  of  the  Venetian 
Republic 
Sonnet    On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont. — John   Milton  — 

EPW-2— SEP 
(Avenge,  O  Lord  ) — HBV 
(Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont  ) — LH 

(On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont  ) — ATP — AWP — BEL 
— CBOV  —  CR— CRE— CRP— EM-1— EP— EPC 
— EPEP  —  EPS— ES— EV-2— GEPC— GEPM— 
GTBS— GTSE— GTSL  —  HBV— ISP— JAWP— 
LEAP— NAL— OAEP  —  PIAE— SBA— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH— WBP— WLIP— WTP-7 
(On  the  Massacre  in  Piedmont  ) — WHA 
(Sonnet-  Avenge,    O    Lord    Thy    Slaughtered    Saints)  — 

AEV 

(Sonnet  XV     On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont  ) — OBS 
Sonnet  on  the  Nativity  — John  Donne      See  La  Corona 
Sonnet     On  the  9th  of  June   1290 — Dante,   tr    fr    the  Italian 

by   Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti — AWP 

Sonnet  XIV  •  On  the  Religious  Memorie  of  Mrs  Catherine 
Thomason  My  Christian  Friend  Deceased  Dec  16,  1646 
—John  Milton — OBS 

(On  the  Religious  Memorie  of  Mrs  Catherine  Thomason, 
My  Christian  Friend,  Deceased  Dec  16,  1646  ) 

T£0 

Sonnet  on  the  Sea — John  Keats —GEPC — SG 

(On  the  Sea  )— ATP— BLV— BPN— CRE— EM-2— EP— 
EPN  —  EPP  —  ERP  —  EV-4  —  HBV  —  LL-4— 
MCCG  —  NAL  —  ODP  —  OG— PER— PIAE— 
TCEP 

(Sea,  The  )  — CBE— GEPM 

Sonnet  on  the    Sonnet  — Lord  Alfred   Douglas  — MBP 
Sonnet  on    the    Sonnet — William    Wordsworth.      See    Sonnet 

"Scorn  not  the  Sonnet,"  etc 
Sonnet — Poets  — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne  — APB 
Sonnet    Political  Greatness — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley — BPN 

(Political    Greatness  )— EM-2— EPN 
Sonnet     Poor  Soul,  the  Centre  of  My  Sinful  Earth  — William 

Shakespeare     See  Sonnets  (CXLVI) 
Sonnet  Prefixed  to  Sidney's  Apology  for  Poetry,  1595  — Henry 

Constable  — EPW-1 
(On  Sir  Philip  Sidney  )— OBSC 

(On  the  Death  of   Sir  Philip   Sidney  )— AEP-W— OBEV 
(To  Sir   Philip  Sidney's   Soul  ) — ES 
Sonnet:   Prospect,  The   (C  )  — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 

(Prospect,  The  )—  CPOI— PDN— SEP 

Sonnet.  Rapture  conceining  His  Lady,  A — Guido  Cavalcanti 
tr  fr  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti — AWP 


Sonnet     Repent,  Repent' — William  Drumraond  of  Hawthornden 

See   Saint  John  Baptist 
Sonnet  Reversed  — Rupert  Brooke  — CPB 
Sonnet     Scottish  Bolder — James  Russell  Lowell — CAP 
Sonnet  Sequence — Kimball    Flaccus — CAG 
"Long  after  the  last  wall  " 
"Noble  gods  will  not  be  long  alone,  The" 
"Once  more  as  m  the  days  " 

Sonnet  Sequence  (1-3)  — Arthur  Lewis  Jenkins — VM 
Peace  (3) 
Rebellion  (2). 
Sending  (1) 
Sonnet     Shall    I    Compare    Thee    to    a    Summer's    Day? — Wil 

ham  Shakespeare      See  Sonnets  (XVIII) 
Sonnet — Silence — Edgar  Allan  Poe — APW — CAP — IAP 
Sonnet  (XIX)     Silent    Noon — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti       See 

House  of  Life,  The 
Sonnet   (Suggested  by  Some  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Society 

of  Psychical  Research). — Rupert  Brooke — CPB 
(Not  with  Vain  Tears  )— GPWW 
(Sonnet     "Not   with    vain    tears,   when   we're   beyond   the 

sun")— EPW-5 
Sonnet     Superscription  — Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti      See   House 

of  Life,  The 

Sonnet     Suppos'd  to  be  Written  at  Lemnos  — Thomas  Russell  — 
CEP— OBEC 


(Supposed  to  Be  Written  at  Lemnos  ) — ES 

Sonnet.  Tell  I ™        ""      " 

AEV 


_  Me  No  More  How  Fair  She  Is  — Henry  King  — 


(Sonnet    "Tell   me  no   more  how  fair  she  is  ") — NBE — 

OBS 

("Tell  me  no  more  how  fair  she  is  ") — AEP-W — EG 
Sonnet    Thought  of  a   Briton  on  the  Subjugation  of   Switzer 
land. — William  Wordsworth.     Sec  Thought  of  a  Briton 

on  the  Subjugation  of  Switzerland 

Sonnet  to .• — John  Hamilton  Reynolds  — OBRV 

Sonnet  to  a  Cat  — Hemrich  Heine,  tr   fr    the  German  — CIV 

Sonnet  to  a  Clam  —John  G    Saxe  — APW— BOHV 

Sonnet — To  a  Friend  (C  )  — Hartley  Coleridge  — HBV — OBRV 

(Friendship  )— ES— OBEV 
Sonnet.  To  a  Friend   Who  Does   Not  Pity   His   Love — Guido 

Cavalcanti,   tr.   fr,    the  Italian  by   Dante   Gabriel    Ros 
setti  —AWP 
Sonnet    To  a  Friend  Who  Sent  Me  Some  Roses  — John  Keats 

—GEPC 

Sonnet  to  a  Monkey. — Marjorie  Fleming — ALV 
Sonnet  to  a  Negro  m  Harlem  —  Helene  Johnson  —  BANP  — 

CDC 
Sonnet  to  a  Plow- Woman  of  Norway  — Margaret  Tod  Ritter  — 

TBM 

Sonnet  to  an  Octogenarian — William  Wordsworth — BPN 
Sonnet     To    Brunetto    Latim  — Dante,    tr     fr.    the   Italian    by 

Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti — AWP 
Sonnet*    To    Certain    Ladies  — Dante,    tr     fr     the    Italian    by 

Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti — AWP 
Sonnet-  To   Chatterton — John   Keats — CRE 
Sonnet.  To    Dante    Alighieri     (He    Commends    the    Work    of 

Dante's  Life)  — Giovanni  Quirino,  tr   fr   the  Italian  by 

Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti  — AWP 

Sonnet    To  Dante  Ahghieri   (He  Conceives  of  Some  Compen 
sation  in  Death)  — Cino  da  Pistoia,  tr   fr   the  Italian  by 

Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti — AWP 
Sonnet    To  Dante   Alighieri    (He  Interprets   Dante  Ahghieri's 

Dream)  — Dante  da  Maiano,  tr   fr   the  Italian  by  Dante 

Gabriel   Rossetti — AWP 
Sonnet    To  Dante  Alighieri  (He  Interprets  Dante's  Dream)  — 

Guido  Cavalcanti,  tr.  fr    the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel 

Rossetti  — AWP 
Sonnet    To  Dante  Alighieri  (He  Interprets  Dante's  Dream)  — 

Cino   da   Pistoia,   tr    fr.    the  Italian   by   Dante    Gabriel 

Rossetti  — AWP 
Sonnet    To  Dante  Alighieri   (He  Mistrusts  the  Love  of  Lapo 

Gianni)  — Guido    Cavalcanti,    tr     fr     the    Italian    by 

Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti — AWP 
Sonnet    To  Dante  Alighieri   (He  Reports  the  Successful   Issue 

of  Lapo  Gianni's  Love)  — Guido  Cavalcanti,  tr    fr    the 

Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 
Sonnet    To   Dante   Alighieri    (He   Wntes   to    Dante,    Defying 

Him)  — Cecco  Angioheri  da  Siena,  tr   fr   the  Italian  by 

Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti  — AWP 
Sonnet    To  Dante  Alighieri  (On  the  Last  Sonnet  of  the  "Vita 

Nuova")  — Cecco  Angioheri  da  Siena,  tr  fr   the  Italian 

by   Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti — AWP 
Sonnet    To    Dante    in    Paiadise,    after    Fiatnmetta's    Death  — 

Giovanni   Boccaccio      See  Sonnets 
Sonnet  to    Edgar    Allan    Poe — Sarah    Helen    Whitman       See 

Sonnets  from  the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe 
Sonnet  to  Gath  —Edna  St    Vincent  Millay. — BIS — MAP 
Sonnet    To    Guido   Cavalcanti  — Dante,   tr    fr    the   Italian   by 

Percy  Bysshe   Shelley— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Sonnet  to  Heavenly  Beauty,  A  — Joachim  du  Bellay,  tr    fr    the 
-   '       •    •        Lang  —AWP— JAWP— WBP 


R     L  —Richard    Barnfield  — 
L.   in   Praise  of   Music  and 


French  by  Andrew 
Sonnet  to    His    Friend    Maister 

EPW-1 
(To  His  Friend   Maister  R 

Poetry  )— ES 
Sonnet:  To   His   Lady   Joan,   of   Florence — Guido   Cavalcanti, 

tr    fr    the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti — AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 

Sonnet    To  His  Mistress  — Alexander  Montgomene  — EBSV 
Sonnet  to  Homer  — John  Keats      See  To  Homer 
Sonnet  to  Lake  Leman  — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron  — BPN 
Sonnet  to  Liberty.— Oscar  Wilde —BMEP—LBBV— LEAP 


495 


Sonnet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sonnet:  To  Love,  in  Great  Bitterness  —  Cino  da  Pistoia,  tr  fr 
the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti  —  AWP 

Sonnet  to  Man  —Robert  Nathan  —  AMV-36 

Sonnet  XIII     To  Mr    H    Lawes,  on  His  Aires  —  John  Milton 
See  To  Mr.  H    Lawes  on  His  Airs 

Sonnet  to    Mrs    Reynolds'    Cat  —  John   Keats  —  CIV 

Sonnet  to    Mrs     Unwin  —  William    Cowper  —  AEP-D  —  BEL  — 

CRE—  OAEP—  OBEC 
(To  Mary  Unwin  )—  CBOV—  EV-3—  GPE—  GTBS—  GTSE 

—  GT  SL—  HB  V—  LEAP—  OBEV—  SB  A—  TPH 
(To  Mrs    Unwm-C)—  ES—  TCEP 

Sonnet  to  Monadnock  —  Eleanor  Beckman  Martin  —  HB 

Sonnet  to  My  Mother  —  Edgar  Allan  Poe  —  APW 

Sonnet  to   Night,  A  —  Joseph   Blanco   White      See  Night   and 

Death 
Sonnet    To  One  Who  Had  Censured  His  Public  Exposition  of 

Dante.  —  Giovanni  Boccaccio      See  Sonnets 
Sonnet.  To    One   Who   Has    Been    Long    in    City    Pent  —  John 

Keats      See  Sonnet       "To  one  who  has  been  long  in 

city  pent  " 
Sonnet.     To     Oxford    —  Thomas    Russell   —  ATP  —  CEP  — 

OBEC 

Sonnet    To  Science  —Edgar  Allan  Poe      See  Al  Arraaf 
Sonnet  to    Sidney  —  Alan    Seeger  —  BTP 
Sonnet  to  Sir  W    Alexander    ("The  love  Alexis,"  etc  )  —  Wil 

liam    Drumrnond    of    Hawthornden  —  EPW-2 
Sonnet  to   Sir  W.  Alexander   ("Though  I  have  twice  been  at 

the    doors    of    death").  —  William    Drummond    of   Haw- 

thornden.  —EPW-2 
(To  Sir  William  Alexander.)  —  OBS 
Sonnet  to  Sleep  —  John  Keats      See  To  Sleep 
Sonnet:  To  the  Hudson  —  George  S    Hellman  —  CAG 
Sonnet    To  the  Lady  Pietra  degh  Scrovigni  —  Dante,  tr  fr.  the 

Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti  —  AWP 
Sonnet.  To  the  Lord  General  Cromwell   (C  )  —  John  Milton  — 

EPW-2 

(To  the  Lord  General  )  —  LH 
(To    the    Lord    General    Cromwell  )  —  BEL  —  EM-1  —  EP  — 

EPS—  GPE—  LPS-3—  SBA—  TCEP 
(To  the  Lord  General  Cromwell,  May  1652  )—  CRE—  CRP 

—  EPEP—  EPP—  LL-4  —  OBS—  TPH 

(To  the  Lord  General   Cromwell,   May   1652,  on  the  Pro 
posals  of  Certain  Ministers  at  the  Committee  for 
Propagation  of  the   Gospel  )  —  ES 
Sonnet    To    the    Nightingale    (C  )  —  John    Milton. 

(To  the  Nightingale  )—  BLA—  EPEP 
Sonnet  to  the  River  Lodon  —  Thomas   Warton,   Jr      See   Son 

nets. 
Sonnet    To  the   Same  Ladies  —  Dante,  tr.  fr    the  Italian  by 

Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti  —  AWP 

Sonnet  to    This    Soil  —  Jessie   Wilmore   Murton  —  VF 
Sonnet    To  Valclusa  —  Thomas  Russell  —  CEP  —  OBEC 
Sonnet  to  William  Wilberforce,  Esq  —  William  Cowper  —  CEP 

—  OAEP 

Sonnet  to  Winter  —  Stella  Muse  Whitehead  —  HB 
Sonnet  to    Zante  —  Edgar    Allan    Poe  —  APB  —  CAP  —  IAP 
Sonnet:  Trance  of  Love,  A  —  Cmo  da  Pistoia,  tr.  fr  the  Italian 

by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti  —  AWP 

Sonnet:  True  Ambition.  —  Benjamin  Stilhngfleet  —  OBEC 
Sonnet  upon  a  Stolen  Kiss  —  George  Wither  —  LPS-1 

(Stolen  Kiss,  The  )—  HBV 

Sonnet  upon  Ezekiel  Rust,  A  —  John  Masefield  —  PM 
Sonnet    Were    I    As    Base   As    Is   the   Lowly    Plain  —  Joshua 
Sylvester  (?)       See  Were  I  As  Base  As  Is  the  Lowly 
Plain 
Sonnet    What   Potions   Have   I   Drunk  of   Siren  Tears  —  Wil 

liam  Shakespeare      See  Sonnets  (CXIX) 
Sonnet:  When    I    Consider    How    My    Light    Is    Spent  —  John 

Milton       See  On  His  Blindness 
Sonnet    When  I  Have  Borne  in  Memory  What  Has  Tamed.  — 

William  Wordsworth  —CRE 
Sonnet     When  I  Have  Fears  That  I  May  Cease  to  Be  —  John 

Keats  —  CRE 

Sonnet-  Why  Did  I  Laugh  To-night?  —  John  Keats  —  AEV 
(Sonnet  )  —  NBE 

(Why  Did   I  Laugh   To-Night?   No   Voice   Will   Tell)— 
" 


Sonnet:  With   How   Sad  Steps,   O   Moon  —  Sir  Philip   Sidney. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXXI). 

Sonnet  without  Music  —  Maxwell   Bodenheim  —  BPM-33 
Sonnef  World's    Ravages,    The  —  William    Wordsworth       See 

Sonnet  :     "World  is  too  much  with  us,  The  " 
Sonnet    Written  after  Seeing  Wilton-House  —  Thomas  Warton, 

Jr      See  Sonnets 
Sonnet    Written    at    Stonehenge.  —  Thomas    Warton,    Jr.      See 

Sonnets. 
Sonnet    Written  at  the   Close   of   Spring  —  Charlotte  Smith.  — 

OBEC 
Sonnet.  Written    during   His    Residence   in    College.  —  Charles 

Wolfe  —TIP 
Sonnet.  Written  in  a  Blank  Leaf  of  Dugdale's  "Monasticon"  — 

Thomas  Warton,  Jr.     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet    Written  in  London,  September  1802  —  William  Words 

worth      See  Written  in  London,  September  1802 
Sonnet  —  Written   on   a   Blank   Page   in    Shakespeare's    Poems, 

Facing    "A    Lover's    Complaint"  —  John    Keats       See 

Bright  Star'    Would  I  Were  Steadfast  As  Thou  Art 
Sonnet.  Written    on    the    Day    That    Mr     Leigh    Hunt    Left 

Prison  —  John  Keats  —  GEPC 
(Written  on  the  Day  That  Mr  Leigh  Hunt  Left  Prison  )  — 

EM-2 
Sonnet  Written  While  in  Prison  for  Denouncing  the  Domestic 

Slave-Trade  —  William   Lloyd    Garrison  —  GPE  —  LPS-2 
(Freedom  for  the  Mind.)  —  A  A 


Sonnet-Prison,  The  — William   Wordsworth       See   Nuns   Fret 
Not  at  Their  Convent's  Narrow  Room 

Sonnets,  sets—  James  Agee— MAP  ,,,vvx 

"Now  stands  our  love  on  that  still  verge  of  day   (XX) 
"Our  doom  is  in  our  being    We  began"  (II). 
"So  it  begins,  Adam  is  in  his  earth"  (I) 
"Those  former  loves  wherein  our  lives  have  run"   (XIX) 

Sonnets  — Leonard  Bacon  — TBM 

"Dante  was  naif,  although  he  had  an  inkling     (II). 
"Idiots  will  prate  and  prate  of  suicide"  (III). 
"Thirty-eight  years      Yes,  neither  less  nor  more"   (I). 

Sonnets,  sels — Hilaire  Belloc 

Sonnet    "We  will  not  whisper,  we  have  found  the  place" 

(XIX)  — MBP 

Sonnet     "When  you  to  Acheron's  ugly  water  come." 
(Sonnet  XVIII  )—  TCPD 

Sonnets,  sels — Giovanni  Boccaccio,  tr  fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante 

Gabriel  Rossetti 
Inscription    for    a    Portrait    of    Dante —AWP— JAWP— 

WBP 

Of  Fianimetta  Singing — AWP 

Of  His  Last  Sight  of  Fiammetta  —AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Of  Three  Girls  and  of  Their  Talk  —AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  Dante  in  Paradise,  after  Fiammetta's  Death — AWP 
To    One    Who    Had    Censured    His    Public    Exposition   of 
Dante  —AWP 

Sonnets,  sels — George  Henry  Boker — MOAP 
"Either  the  sum  of  this  sweet  mutiny  " 
"Here  part  we,  love,  beneath  the  world's  broad  eye." 
"I  have  been  mounted  on  life's  topmost  wave  " 
"I'll  call  thy  frown  a  headsman  passing  grim  " 

(To  My  Lady  )— A  A 

"In  this  deep  hush  and  quiet  of  my  soul  " 
"Love  is  that  orbit  of  the  restless  soul  " 
"My  lady  sighs,  and  I  am  far  away  " 
"Not  when  the  buxom  form  which  nature  wears  " 
"Sometimes,  in  bitter  fancy,  I  bewail  " 
"Thou  who  dost  smile  upon  me,  yet  unknown  " 
"What  fancy,  or  what  flight  of  winged  thought  " 
"Your  love  to  me  appears  in  doubtful  signs." 

Sonnets,  sels — Robert  Hillyer 

"Even  as  love  grows  more,  I  write  the  less"    (XVI)  — 

HBMV 
"Golden   spring  redeems  the  withered  year,  The"    (II)  — 


"I    will    fling   wide   the   windows   of   my   soul"    (XII)  — 

HBMV 

"Let  all  men  see  the  rums  of  the  shrine"  (XIV)  — HBMV 
"Long  after  both  of  us  are  scatteied  dust"  (XXXIV) 

(From  a  Sonnet  Sequence  ) — OBAV 
"Over  the  waters  but  a  single  bough"  (XXIII)  —HBMV 
"Quickly  and   pleasantly  the  seasons  blow"    (I)  — HBMV 

(From  a  Sonnet  Sequence  ) — OBAV 
"Then   judge    me   as   thou   wilt,    I   cannot   flee"    (III)  — 

HBMV 
Sonnets,  sels  — Muna  Lee 

"Along  my  ways  of  life  you  never  came"   (XII). — HBMV 

— NP 

"I  have  a  thousand  pictures  of  the  sea"  (IV)  —HBMV 
"I  make  no  question  of  your  light  to  go"  (III)  — HBMV 
"It  were  easiest  to  say*  the  moon  and  lake  "-— NP 
"It  will  be  easy  to  love  you  when  I  am  dead"    (XI).—- 

HBMV 
(It  Will  Be  Easy  to  Love  You  When  I  Am  Dead  )— 

BAP 
"Life  of   itself   will   be   cruel   and   hard   enough"    (V)  — 

HBMV 

"What  other   form    were  worthy  of   your   praise"    (Fore 
word)  —HBMV 

Sonnets,  sets — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod — HBMV 
"Between  my  love  and  me  there  runs  a  thiead  " 
"In  heaven  there  is  a  star  I  call  my  own  " 
"Shall  I  be  fearful  thus  to  speak  rny  mind  " 
"Sweet,  when  I  think  how  summer's  smallest  bird  " 
"When  sane  men  gather  m  to  talk  of  love  " 
Sonnets    ("Like  bones  the  ruins  of  the  cities  stand ")    (Com 
plete  in  4  sonnets} — John  Masefield — PM 
Sonnets    ("Long  long  ago,"   etc, — Complete  in   61  sonnets  ) — 

John  Masefield— PM 
Sels   fr   above 
Ah    We    Are    Neither    Heaven    Nor    Earth    but    Men  — 

EPN 
"Flesh  I  have  knocked  at  many  a  dusty  door" — GTSL — 

LEAP— MBP 
"Go,  spend  your  penny,  Beauty,  when  you  will  " — TCPD 

(Sonnet-  Go,  Spend  Your  Penny,  Beauty) — AEV 
"Hei  e  in  the  self  is  all  that  man  can  know  " 

(Sonnet  )— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
"Here  where  we  stood  together,  we  three  men  " 

(Island  of  Skyros,  The  )— CRE 
"How  many  ways,  how  many  times  " — WGRP 
"I  never  see  the  red  rose  crown  the  year." — EPP 

(I  Never  See  the  Red  Rose  Crown  the  Year  ) — CMP 
"If  I  could  come  again  to  that  dear  place  " — HBV 

(If  I  Could  Come  Again  to  That  Dear  Place  ) — CMP — 

EPP 

(Sonnet — wr    at    to  Herbert  P    Home  ) — LEAP 
"It   I  could  get  within  this  changing  I  " — EPP — WGRP 
"Is  there  a  great  green  commonwealth  of  Thought." 

(Sonnet  )— MBP 
"It  may  be  so  with  us,  that  in  the  dark  " 

(It  May  Be  So  with  Us  )— ATP— TOP 
"Let  that  which  is  to  come  be  as  it  may." — HBV 


496 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sonnets 


Sonnets  (Continued). 
lon 

Men  Are  Made  Human  by  the  Mighty  Fall—  EPN 
"O  little  self,  within  whose  smallness  lies.  —  LK  — 


ets  (Connue. 
"Long  long   ago,   when  all   the  glittering  earth.  "—EPP— 


,  .       LK  —  U1ML 

—  HBV 
(Central  I,  The.)—  HTR 

"Roses  are  beauty,  but  I  never  see."  —  HBV  —  TCPD 

(Roses"  Are  Beauty.)—  SPT—  TOP 
"There  is  no  God,  as  I  was  taught  in  youth.  —HBV 

(There  Is  No  God,  As  I  Was  Taught  m  Youth.)  —  CMP 

—  WGRP 

There  on  the  Darkened  Deathbed,  Dies  the  Brain.  —  CMP 
Unexplored,  Unconquered,  The.—  HTR 
What  Am  I,  Life?—  NP  ^™/TT 

"What  is  this  atom  which  contains  the  whole.  —  G1ML, 
Sonnets    (Complete,    I-XXII).—  Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay.— 

HWM 

I    "When  you,  that  at  this  moment  are  to  me. 
*  (Sonnet.)—  LHW 
IV    "I  know  I  am  but  summer  to  your  heart." 

(I  Know  I  Am  But  Summer  to  Your  Heart.)—  CMP 
(Sonnets.)—  HBMV  „ 

VI    "Pity  me  not  because  the  light  of  day. 
(Pity  Me  Not.)—  MAP—  PIAE 

VIII  "Oh,  oh,  you  will  be  sorry  for  that  word! 
(Sonnet.)—  RNP  .,1,1  » 

IX  "Here  is  a  wound  that  never  will  heal. 

(Here  Is  a  Wound  That  Never  Will  Heal.)—  TOP 

X  "I  shall  go  back  again  to  the  bleak  shore." 
'(I  Shall  Go    Back.)—  MOAP 

(I  Shall  Go  Back  Again.)—  LL-3—  MAP 

XI  "Say  what  you  will,  and  scratch  my  heart  to  find. 
(Say  What  You  Will.)—  BMV 

(Sonnets.)—  HBMV 

XII.  "What's  this  of  death,  from  you  who  never  will  die? 
(What's  This  of  Death.)  —  BLV 

XVIII.  "I,  being  born  a  woman  and  distressed.' 
(I,  Being  Born  a  Woman.)  —  ALV 

XIX.  "What  lips  my  lips  have  kissed,  and  where,  and  why. 
(What  Lips  My  Lips  Have  Kissed.)—  AP  A—  A  V—  MAP 

—PIAE—  TBM 
(Sonnets.)—  HBMV 

XXI.  "How  healthily  their  feet  upon  the  floor. 
(Two  Sonnets,  II.)—  CP 

XXII.  "Euclid  alone  has  looked  on  Beauty  bare.  —  CRP 
(Euclid.)—  BAP 

(Euclid  Alone.)—  CBOV 

(Euclid  Alone  Has  Looked.)—  GPE 

(EUCliUp-^ 

(Sonnet.)—  AWP—JAWP-TCPD—WBP 

(Sonnets.)—  NP 
(Two  Sonnets.)—  CP 
Sonnets.—  Gustave  Rosenhane,  tr.  by  Sir  Edmund  Gpsse. 

"And  then  I  sat  me  down,  and  gave  the  rein"  (II).  —  AWP 

__jAWP—  WBP  ,_.        ._,__, 

"Deep  in  a  vale  where  rocks  on  every  side  (I).  —  AWP— 

JAWP—  WBP 

Sonnets,  sels.—  George  Santayana.  ^/VTTV>>      MAP 

After  Gray  Vigils,  Sunshine  in  the  Heart  (XLIX).  —  MAP 

("After  gray  vigils,  sunshine  in  the  heart.")—  - 
^MMst  rf^ttle 

_  WBP 

("As  in  the  midst  of  battle  there  is  room.")—  MOAP 
"As  when  the  scepter  dangles  from  the  hand     (ALII).  — 

"Have  patience;  it  is  fit  that  in  this  wise"   (IX).  —  MOAP 
I  Sought"on  Earth  a  Garden  of  Delight  (I).—  TPH 


As  in 


I  W0ouTdWllh    Forget  That  I  Am  I    (IV).-AWP- 

JAWP—  LBMV—  TOP-WBP     . 
("I  would  I  might  forget  that  I  am  I.")—  MOAP 
O  World,  Thou  Choosest  Not  the  Better  Part  (III).—  MAP 

—  PFE 

(Faith.)—  OQP—QP-1—  WGRP 

(O  World.)—  HBMV—  SB  A          ,  •        ••    „ 

("0  World,  thou  choosest  not  the  better  part.  )  —  ATP 
(Sonnet.)  —  WLIP  ,     .__.       ,,~AT, 

"Slow  and  reluctant  was  the  long  des^t"  (II).—  MOAP 
"Sweet  are  the  days  we  wander,    etc.  (Alll).  —  MUAr 
There  Was  a  Time  When  in  the  Teeth  of  Fate  (XVII).  — 

rTTT 


These  Strewn  Thoughts  by  the  Mountain  Pathway  (XX). 

"Tis  love   that   moveth  the   celestial   spheres"    (XXII).— 
MOAP 

(Sonnet.)—  LHW 
"Wall,  a  wall  around  my  garden  rear,  A     (Av;. 

(Sonnet.)  —  WLIP  ._____„,„. 

We  Needs   Must   Be   Divided  in  the   Tomb    (XXXV).— 

What  Rich?sMHa7e°Y^7?   (XXIX).—  BAP—  HBV—  LEAP 

—POT 

Sonnets,  sels.  —  William  Shakespeare.  ^A-P-D 

I  "From  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase.  —  OAEP— 

WTP-8 
("From  fairest  creatures,"  etc.)  —  EG  —  OBSC 


Sonnets   (Continued). 

II  "When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow." — EM-1 — 

EPW-1— WTP-8 
("When  forty  winters,"   etc.) — EG— OBSC 

III  "Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest." 
("Look  in  thy  glass,"  etc.) — EG — OBSC 

V  "Those    hours,    that    with    gentle    work    did    frame." — 
WTP-8 

XII  "When   I    do  count  the  clock  that  tells  the  time." — 

AWP— BEL—  CRE— EM-1— EP—EPEP— EPP 
—EPW-1— ES— EV-1— GEPM  —  GPE— JAWP— 
TOP— TPH— WBP 

(Approach  of  Age.)— LPS-3 

("When  I  do  count  the  clock,"   etc.)— EG— OBSC 

XIII  "O!  that  you  were  yourself;  but,  love,  you  are." — 

OAEP 

XIV  "Not   from   the   stars    do  I   my  judgment  pluck." — 

WTP-8 

XV  "When   I    consider   everything  that  grows." — AWP — 

BEL— CRE— EM-1— EP  —  EPP  —GPE— OAEP 
—WTP-8 

("When  I  consider  everything  that  grows.") — OBSC 
XVII  "Who   will   believe   my   verse   in   time   to   come." — 
AEV— EM-1— EP— EPP— GPE 


("Who  will  believe,"  etc.)— OBSC 

KVII ' 


XVIII  "Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day." — ATP — 

AWP— BEL— CRE— CRP— EM-1— EP  —  EPEP 
—EPW-1— ES  —  EV-1  —  GEPM— GPE— HBV— 
— MCCG—  OAEP— PIAE— TOP— TPH— WLIP 
(Eternal  Summer.)— BLV 

("Shall    I    compare    thee,"    etc.) — AEP-W — EA — EG — 
^          ISP— OBEY—  OBSC— SBA— WTP-8— WHA 
(To  His  Love— I.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

XIX  "Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paw." — AWP 
("Devouring    time,    blunt    thou,"     etc.) — -EG — OBSC — 

SBA— WHA 

XXI  "So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that  Muse." 
("So  is  it  not,"  etc.) — OBSC 

XXII  "My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  I  am  old." — EM-1 

—WTP-8 
("My  glass  shall  not,"  etc.)—  EG—  OBSC 

XXIII  "As    an    unperfect    actor    on   the    stage.  — BEL — 

EM-1— EPW-1— GEPM— HBV— OAEP 
XXV  "Let  those  who  are  in  favor  with  their  stars." — BFV 

—CRE— EM-1— EP 
("Let  those  who  are  in  favor  with  their  stars.") — OBSC 

XXVII  "Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  to  my  bed." 
("Weary  with  toil,"  etc.) — OBSC 

XXVIII  "How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight." 
("How  can  I  then  return,"  etc.) — OBSC 

XXIX  "When  in  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men's  eyes." — 

AEV— ATP  — AWP  —  BCEP  — BEL— BFV— 
CBE  —  CRE— CRP  —  EM-1— EP—EPEP— EPP 
—EPW-1— EV-1— GEPM— GPE— GR-e— HBV— 
JAWP  —  LL-4  —  OAEP  —  PFE  —  SEP— ST  — 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WLIP— WTP-8 
(Consolation.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Fortune  and  Men's  Eyes.) — BLV 
(From  the  "Sonnets.") — LEAP 
(When  in  Disgrace.)— BTB-9—PO  01— PPD-1 
("When  in  disgrace  with  fortune,      etc.) — EA — EPC — 
v          ES— ISP— NAL—OBEV— OBSC— PG  —  PTER 
SBA ST— WHA 

XXX  "When  to  the  sessions   of   sweet  silent  thought." — 

AEV— ATP— BCEP  —  BEL— BFV— CRE— CRP 
— EM-1— EP  —  EPEP  — EPP— EPW-1— EV-1— 
GPE— HBV— JAWP—  OAEP  —  PFE— PIAE— 
PTER  —  SEP  —  TCEP  —  TOP— TPH— WBP— 
WLIP— WP 

(From  the  "Sonnets.") — LEAP 

(Memory.)— GTSL 

(Remembrance.) — GTBS — GTSE 

(Remembrance  of  Things  Past.)— BLV 

("When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought.  ) — 
AEP-W— CBE— E  A— EG  —  ES— LPS-1— OBEV 
—OBSC— SBA— WHA 

XXXI  "Thy  bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts." — GPE 
("Thy  bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts.") — ES— OBEV 

—OBSC 

XXXII  "If  thou  survive  my  well-contented  day." — BEL — 
BFV— EM-1— EP  -EPP— EPW-1— EV-1— HBV 
—TOP 

("If  thou  survive,"  etc.)—  ES— OBSC 
(Post  Mortem.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(These  Lines.)— BLV 

XXXIII  "Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen.  — 
AEV— ATP  —  AWP  —  BCEP  —  BEL  —  CRE— 
EM-1— EP—EPEP  —  EPW-1  —  EV-1— GEPM— 
GPE— HBV— JAWP  —  NAL— OAEP— PIAE  — 
SEP— TOP— WBP— WLIP 

(From  the  "Sonnets".)— LEAP  T 

("Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen.   ) — AlLP-W 

— CRP  — EG  — ES  — ISP  —  OBSC  — OFPE— 

WTP-8 

(Sonnet.)— SN 
(Suns  and  Clouds.)— BLV 

XXXIV  "Why  didst  thou  promise  such  a  beauteous  day." 
—GEPM 

("Why  didst  thou  promise,     etc.) — OBSC 

XXXV  "No  more  be  griev'd  at  that  which  thou  hast  done." 
—CRP— GEPM  .    „ 

XXXVI  "Let  me  confess  that  we  two  must  be  twain."— 
GEPM— OAEP 


497 


Sonnets 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sonnets   (Continued). 

XXXIX  "O!  how  thy  worth  with  manners  may  I  sing." — 

GPE 
XL  "Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea.  take  them  all." — 

GEPM 

("Take  all  my  loves,"  etc.) — OBSC 

XjLI  "Those  pretty  wrongs  that  liberty  commits." — GEPM 
XLII  "That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  not  all  my  grief." — EM-1 

—GEPM 
LII  "So  am  I  as  the  rich,  whose  blessed  key." — EPW-1 


("So  am  I  as  the  rich,"  etc.') — OBSC 
III  "What  is  your  sui 
EV-1— OAEP 


LIII  "What  is  your  substance,  whereof  are  you  made." — 


("What  is  your  substance,"  etc.) — OBEV — OBSC 
LIV  "O,  how  much  more  doth   beauty." — AWP — CRE— 
EPW-1— EV-1— GEPM— GPE  — JAWP  —  TOP 
— WBP— WTP-8 

("O,  how  much  more,"  etc.) — OBEV — OBSC 
LV  "Not    marble,    nor    the    gilded    monuments." — AEV — 
ATP— AWP— BEL  —  CRE  —  EM-1— EP— EPP 
—GEPM— GPE— JAWP— OAEP— TOP— WBP 
(From  the  "Sonnets.") — LEAP 

("Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded  monuments.") — EG — OBSC 
LVII  "Being  your  slave,  what  should  I  do  but  tend." — 

EV-1— GPE 

(Absence.)— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL 
("Being  your  slave,  what  should  I  do  but  tend.") — EG 

— ES— OBEV— SBA 

LX  "Like    as    the    waves    make   towards    the    pebbled    (or 
pibled)    shore."—  BEL— CRE— EM-1— EP— EV-1 
GEPM— GPE— HBV—NBE—OFPE— SEP 
(From  the  "Sonnets.") — LEAP 

("Like  as  the  waves  make,"  etc.) — ES — OBSC — SBA 
(Revolution.)— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL 
(Time.)— BLV  , 
LXI  "Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open." — GEPM 

—GPE 

LXII  "Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye." — GEPM 
LXIII  "Against  my  love  shall  be,  as  I  am  now." — GEPM 

("Against  my  love,"  etc.) — OBSC 

LXIV  "When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced."— 
AWP— BEL— CRE  — EM-1  —EP— EV-1— JAWP 
— MCCG— PFE  —  TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— 
WLIP— WTP-8 

(Time  and  Love— I.)— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL 
("When  I  have  seen,"  etc.)—  ES— OBSC 
LXV  "Since   brass,   nor   stone,    nor    earth,   nor   boundless 
sea."— AEV— AWP  —  BEL  —  CBOV  —  CRE  — 
EM-1— EP— EPEP  —  EPP  —  EV-1  —  GEPM  — 
GPE— JAWP— MCCG— PIAE— TCEP  —  TOP— 
WBP 

("Since  brass,  nor  stone."  etc.') — AEP-W — ES 
(Time  and  Love— II.)— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL 
LXVI  "Tired  with  all  these,  for  restful   death  I  cry." — 
AWP  —  BEL  —  CRE  —  EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP  — 
EPW-1— EV-1— GEPM— JAWP— PFE— PIAE— 
TOP— WBP 

(Tired  with  All  These.)— BLV 
("Tired  with  all  these,  for  restful  death  I  cry.") — GR-e 

O  B  S  C— S  B  A— WH  A 

(World's  Way,  The.)— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL 
LXVII  "Ah,  wherefore  with  infection  should  he  live." — 

GEPM 
LXVIII  "Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map  of  days  outworn." — 

GEPM 

("Thus  is  his  cheek,"  etc.) — OBSC 
LXIX  "Those    parts    of    thee    that    the    world's    eye    doth 

view." — GEPM 
LXX  "That  thou  art  blamed  shall   not  be  thy  defect."— 

EPW-1— GEPM 

LXXI  "No   longer  mourn    for   rne,   when   I   am   dead."— 
AWP— BEL  — BFV  —  CRE— CRP— EM-1— EP 
—EPP— EV-1— GEPM  —  GPE— HB  V— JAWP  — 
OAEP— PIAE— TOP— TPH— WBP— WLIP 
(No  Longer  Mourn.)— OTA— WH  A 
("No  longer  mourn  for  me,  when  I  am  dead.") — ES — 

OBSC— SBA 

(Triumph  of  Death,  The.)— GTBS—GTSE—GTSL 
LXXII  "O,  lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite." — 

GEPM— GPE 

LXXIII  "That  time  of  year  thou  mays't  in  me  behold." — 
ATP— AWP  —  BCEP  —  BEL  —  BPP  —  CRE— 
CRP  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPC  —  EPEP  —  EPP  — 
EPW-1— EV-1  —  GEPM  —  GPE— HBV— JAWP 
— LL-4 — OAEP  —  PIAE— PFE — PTER— SEP— 
TCEP— TOP— TPH— WB  P— WLIP 
(From  the  "Sonnets".) — LEAP 

("That  time  of  year  thou  mays't  in  me  behold.") — EA — 
EG— ES— GBOV  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  — 
NAL— OBEV— OBSC— SBA 
(Twilight  of  Love,  A.)— BLV— OTA 
LXXIV  "But    be    contented:    when    that    fell    arrest." — 

PTER— TCEP 

("But  be  contented,"  etc.) — OBSC 
LXXVI   "Why  is  my  verse   so  barren  of  new  pride." — 

AEV— CRE— GPE— NBE 
LXXVIII  "So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  for  my  Muse." — 

EM-1 

LXXIX  "Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid."— EM-1 
LXXXI  "Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make."— GPE — 

OAEP 
("Or  I  shall  live,"  etc.)— OBSC 


Sonnets  (Continued). 

LXXXI V  "Who   is   it   that  says   most?     Which   can   say 

more?"— GPE  . 
LXXXV  "My    tongue-tied    Muse    in    manners    holds    her 

still."— EM-1 
LXXXVI  "Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great  verse." 

—EM-1— GPE— NBE— OAEP 

LXXXVII   "Farewell!   thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possess 
ing."  —  EM-1  —  EV-1— GEPM— GPE— OAEP  — 
PIAE— TOP 
(Farewell.)— BLV 

(Farewell  Thou  Art  Too  Dear.)— LPS-1— SBA 
("Farewell!    thou    art    too    dear,"    etc.) — ES— GTBS— 

GTSE— GTSL— OBEV— OBSC 
LXXXVIII   "When  thou  shalt  be  disposed  to  set  me  light." 

—GEPM 
LXXXIX    "Say    that    thou    dids't    forsake    me    for    some 

fault."— GEPM— GPE— OAEP 

XC  "Then    hate    me    when    thou    wilt;    if    ever,    now." — 
AEP-W— ATP— AWP  —  EPW-1— EV-1— GEPM 
—JAWP— TOP— WBP— WLIP 
(Then  Hate  Me  When  Thou  Wilt.)— PG— SBA 
("Then  hate  me  when  thou  wilt,"  etc.) — ES — OBEV — 

OBSC— WHA 
XCI  "Some   glory  in  their  birth,   some  in  their  skill." — 

GEPM— WTP-8 

XCII  "But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself  away." — GEPM 
XCIII  "So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true." — GEPM 
XCIV  "They  that  have  power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none." — 

GEPM 
(Life  without  Passion,  The.) — GTBS — GTSE — GTSL— 

ICBD 

(Lilies  That  Fester.)— BLV 

("They  that  have  power,"  etc.) — ES — OBEV — SBA 
XCV  "How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame." 

—GEPM 
XCVI  "Some  say,  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness." — 

GEPM 

XCVII  "How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been." — ATP 

—AWP— BEL  —  CRE  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP  — 

EPW-1— EV-1— GEPM— JAWP— PIAE— TOP— 

TPH— WBP 

("How  like  a  winter,"  etc.)—ES— GPE— GTBS— GTSE 

—GTSL— OBEV— OBSC— SBA 

XCVIII  "From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the  spring." — 

AWP— BEL— CRE— EM-1  —  EP  —EPEP— EPP 

—EPW-1— GEPM  —  GPE— JAWP— TOP— TPH 

—WBP 

("From  you  have  I  been  absent,"  etc.)—- EA — EG— ES 

—OBEV— OBSC 
XCIX  "Forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide,  The." — CRE— EP 

—EPP— GPE— OAEP— PIAE 
("Forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide,  The.") — EG — ES— 

LPS-1— OBSC 
C  "Where  art  thou,  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long." 

("Where  art^thou,"  etc.) — OBSC 

CII  "My  love  is  strengthened,  though  more  weak  in  seem 
ing."— AWP— EPEP— EPW-1— OAEP— TOP 
("My  love  is  strengthened,"  etc.) — ES— OBEV— OBSC 
CIV  "To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old." — BEL — 
CRE— CRP— EM-1  —  EPEP  —  EPW-1— EV-1— 
GPE— HBV— OAEP— TOP— TPH— WTP-8 
(From  the  "Sonnets".)— LEAP 

("To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old.") — AEP-W 
—EA— EG— ES— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— OBEV 
—OBSC— SBA 

CVI  "When   in  the  chronicle   of   wasted   time." — AWP — 
BCEP— BEL— CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-1— EP— EPC 
—EPP— EPW-1— EV-1  —  GEPM  —  GPE— HBV 
—  JAWP— MCCG— OAEP— PIAE— TOP— TPH 
—WBP— WLIP— WTP-8 
(Chronicle  of  Wasted  Time.)— BLV 
(From  the  "Sonnets".) — LEAP 
(Her  Beauty.)— GTSL 
(To  His  Love,  II.)— GTBS— GTSE— WP 
("When  in  the  chronicle,"  etc.) — EA — EG — ES — ISP— 
LPS-1— NAL  —  OBEV— OBSC— PTER— SBA— 
WHA 

CVII   "Not   mine  own   fears,   nor  the   prophetic   soul."— 
AWP— CRE  —  EM-1  —  EP  —  EPP  —  EPW-1— 
EV-1— GEPM— JAWP— OAEP— TOP— WBP 
("Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the,"  etc.) — AEP-W — EG — 

ES— OBSC 

CIX  "O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart" — BEL — 
CRE— CRP— EM-1  —  EP— EPP— EV-1— HBV— 
WTP-8 

("O,  never  say  that,"  <?*c.)—EA—ES— OBEV— OBSC 
(Unchangeable,  The.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
CX  "Alas,  'tis  true,  I  have  gone  here  and  there." — CRE — 

EM-1— EP— EPP— EPW-1— EV-1— OAEP 
("Alas,  'tis  true  I  have  gone,"  etc.) — NBE — OBSC 
CXI  "O,  for  my  sake  do  you  with  fortune  chide." — CRE — 
EM-1 — EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP  —  EPW-1 — EV-1  — 
TOP 

CXVI  "Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true  minds." — ATP 
—AWP  —  BCEP  —  BEL— BFV— CRE— CRP— 
EM-1— EP  —  EPC  —  EPEP  —  EPP  —  EPW-1— 
EV-1— GEPM— GPE— HBV  —  JAWP  —  LL-4  — 

WBP-WTP-8  *  "  PFE  ~  SEP-TOP-TPH~ 
(From  the  "Sonnets".) — LEAP 
(Let  Me  Not  to  the  Marriage  of  True  Minds.)— WHA 


498 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sonnets 


\j- 
CX3 


Sonnets  (Continued).  m  . 

("Let    me    not    to    the    marriage    of    true    minds.   ) — 
AEP-W— EA— EG— ES— ISP  —  NAL— OBEV— 
OBSC— PG— SBA 
(Love.) — LLC 

(Love  Is  Not  Love  Which  Alters.) — BLV 
(Love's  Eternity.)— PIAE 
(Sonnet.)— LPS-1—PTER 
(True  Love.)— BBV  —  CGOV— GBV— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL 

CXIX  "What  potions  have  I  drunk  of  Siren  tears." — CRE 
UAA        —EPW-1— EV-1— NBE 
("What  potions,"  etc.) — WHA 
CXXIII  "No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  I  do  change." 

— OAEP 

(Despite  Time.)— BLV 

("No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast.") — OBSC 
£XVIII  "How  oft,  when  thou,  my  music,  music  play'st." 

CRE— EM-1— EP 
CXXIX  "Expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame,  The." — 

AWP— GEPM— GPE— JAWP— TOP— WBP 
("Expense  of  spirit,  The,"  etc.) — AEP-W — CBE — EA— 

ES— OBEY—  OBSC—  SBA 
(Past  Reason.) — BLV 

CXXX  "My  mistress'    eyes   are  nothing  like  the   sun." — 
ATP  — AWP  —  BEL  —  CRE  —  EM-1— HBV— 
JAWP— OAEP— TOP— WBP— WTP-8 
(Love's  Concession.) — PIAE 
CXXXII  "Thine  eyes  I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me." — 

OAEP 

("Thine  eyes  I  love,"  etc.)—  OBSC 

CXXXVIII  "When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of 
truth."  —  AWP  —  EPEP  —  JAWP  —  OAEP— 
WBP 
CXLI  "In   faith,   I   do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes." — 

EPEP 
CXLIII  "Lo,    as    a   careful    housewife   runs    to   catch." — 

EPEP— OAEP 
CXLIV  "Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  despair." — CRP 

—EM-1— EPEP— OAEP 

CXLVI  "Poor  soul,  the  center    (or  centre)    of  my  sinful 
earth."— ATP  —  AWP  —  BEL  —  CAW— CRE— 
EM-l—EP  —  EPP  —  EV-1  —  GEPM  —  HBV  — 
JAWP— PIAE— TOP— TPH— WBP— WHA 
(Body  and  Soul.)— BLV 
(From  the  "Sonnets".) — LEAP 
("Poor  soul  the  center    (or  centre),"   etc.) — EA — ES — 

OBEV— OBSC 

(Soul  and  Body.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
CXLVII  "My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still." — EPEP 
CXLVIII  "O  me!  what  eyes  hath  Love  put  in  my  head." 

—EV-1 

(Blind  Love.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
CL  "Oh  from  what  powre  has  thou  this  powerful  might." 

—NBE 
CLH  "In   loving   thee   thou   know'st   I   am    forsworn." — 

WTP-8 

CLIV  "Little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep,  The." — EM-1 
Sonnets. — Mark  Van  Doren. 

"Let  it  be  always  secret  what  we  say." — BPM-35 
"Should  this  end  now  it  were  the  end  of  light." — BMP-35 
"When  I  come  back  to  your  unlifted  eyes." — BPM-35 
Sonnets,  sels. — Thomas  Warton,  Jr. 

Sonnet  IV:   Written  at  Stonehenge. — CEP — EP — EPP 
Sonnet  V:  Written  after  Seeing  Wilton-House. — OBEC 
Sonnet  VII:   "While   summer   suns  o'er  the   gay  prospect 

played." — EP 

Sonnet  IX:  To  the  River  Lodon. — CEP — EP 
(Sonnet  to  the  River  Lodon.) — OBEC 
(To  the  River  .Lodon.)— EPRE— EPW-3— OBEC 
Sonnet:  Written  in  a  Blank  Leaf  of  Dugdale's  Monasticon 

(III).— OBEC 
(Written  in  a  Blank  Leaf  of  Dugdale's  Monasticon.) — 

EV-3 
Sonnets:     A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love,  sels. — George  Henry 

Boker. 
"All  the  world's  malice,  all  the  spite  of  fate"   (XVI). 

(Sonnets,   XIII.)— MOAP 
"As  some  new  ghost,  that  wanders  to  and  fro"  (XXXIII). 

(Sonnets,  XV.)— MOAP 
"Death  on  his  mission  sought  my  lady's  side"  (XCV). 

(Sonnets,  XXI.)— MOAP 
"I  strive  to  live  my  life  in  whitest  truth"   (LV). 

(Sonnets,  XVIII.)— MOAP 
"If  dreaming  of  thee  be  a  waste  of  time"  (XXXV). 

(Sonnets,  XVI.)— MOAP 
"Love  sat  at  ease  upon  Time's  bony  knee"   (CCCVIII). 

(Sonnets,  XXII.)— MOAP 
"Perhaps  in  mercy  is  the  future  masked"    (XIII). 

(Sonnets,  XIV.)— MOAP 
"Thus  in  her  absence  is  my  fancy  cool"   (LXXVII). 

(Sonnets,  XIX.)— MOAP 
"Today  her  Majesty  was  wroth  and  cold"   (LXXXIX). 

(Sonnets,  XX.)— MOAP 
"When  I  look  back  upon  my  early  days"    (XLV). 

(Sonnets,  XVII.)— MOAP 
Sonnets — Actualities,    sel.     ("Notice    the    convulsed    inch    of 

moon"). — E.  E.  Cummings. — LA 

Sonnets  after  the  Italian. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — HBV 
"I  know  not  if  I  love  her  overmuch." 
"I  like  her  gentle  hand  that  sometimes  strays." 
Sonnets  from   a    Hospital,    sel. — David    Morton. 
Spring.— TBM 


Sonnets  from  an   Ungrafted  Tree   (1-17  complete). — Edna   St. 

Vincent  Mill  ay. — HWM 
Sonnets  from    Madonna    Laura. — Petrarch.      See    Sonnets    to 

Laura. 
Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — 

VLEP 

I  "I    thought    once    how    Theocritus    had    sung " — BEL — 

BPN  —  CRE— CRP— EP— EPC— EPN  —  EPNC 
— EPP— EPW-4  —  EV-4— GEPM— GPE  —  GR-e 
—GTSL  —  HBV— NAL— OAEP— OTA— PFE— 
SEP— TCEP— TOP— VA— WLIP— WTP-2 
(From  "Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese.") — LEAP 
(I  Thought  How  Once  Theocritus  Had  Sung.) — OTA— 

("I  thought  once  how  Theocritus  had  sung.") — BCEP — 

GTBS— OBEV— TPH 
(Sonnet.) — SEP 

II  "But  only  three  in  all  God's  universe." — BPN 
("But  only  three  in  all  God's  universe.") — ES 

III  "Unlike  are  we,  unlike,  O   princely  Heart!" — BPN — 

EV-4— GPE— HBV— OAEP— PIAE— TCEP 
(From  "Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese.") — -LEAP 
(Unlike  Are  We.)—  SBA 
("Unlike   are   we,   unlike,    O   princely   Heart!") — ES — 

GTSL— OBEV— OBVV 

IV  "Thou  hast  thy  calling  to  some  palace-floor." — EPW-4 

— EV-4— TCEP— VA— WTP-2 

V  "I  lift  my  heavy  heart  up   solemnly." — BPN — CRE— 

TOP— VA— WLIP— WTP-2 

VI  "Go  from  me.    Yet  I  feel  that  I  shall  stand."— BPN— 

CPOI  —  CRE— EPN— EPNC— EPW-4— EV-4— 

GPE  —  HBV  —  PIAE  —  SEP  —  V  A— WLIP— 

WTP-2 

(From  "Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese.") — LEAP 
(Go  from  Me.)— A V— SBA 
("Go  from  me.  Yet  I  feel  that  I  shall  stand.") — BCEP— 

ES— GTSI^-LPS-1— OBEV— OBVV 
(Sonnet,  A.)— GBV 

VII  "Face  of  all   the  world  is  changed,  I   think,   The."— 

ATP  — BEL— BPN  — CRE— EP— EPN— EPP— 
HBV— OAEP— PFE— TOP— WLIP 
(Face  of  All  the  World  Is  Changed,  The.)— SBA 

VIII  "What   can   I   give  thee   back,    O   liberal."— BPN— 

EV-4— GPE— HBV— WLIP 
(What  Can  I  Give  Thee  Back.)— SBA 
("What   can   I   give  thee   back,    O    liberal.") — GTBS— 

GTSL— OBVV 

IX  "Can  it  be  right  to  give  what  I  can  give?" — BPN — 

GEPM—HBV— VA— WTP-2 

X  "Yet  love,  mere  love  is  beautiful  indeed." — BPN— EV-4 

— HBV— GTML 
("Yet  love,  mere  love  is  beautiful  indeed.") — GTBS 

XII  "Indeed  this  very  love  which  is  my  boast." — BPN — 

CPOI— HBV— LPS-1 

XIII  "And  wilt  thou  have  me  fashion  into  speech." — BPN 

—CRE 

XIV  "If  thou  must  love  me,  let  it  be  for  naught." — ATP— 

BEL  —  BPN  —  CBOV— CRE— CRP— EP— EPN 

—EPP  —  EV-4  —  GPE  —  GR-e  —  HBV— PG— 

TCEP— TOP— TPH 

(From  "Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese.") — LEAP 
(If  Thou  Must  Love  Me.)— SBA— ST 
("If  thou  must  love  me,  let  it  be  for  naught.") — AV — 

BCEP  —  EA  —  ES  —  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 

LPS-1— OBEV— OBVV— WHA 
(Love.)— BLV 
(Ways  of  Love.)— PIAE 

XV  "Accuse  me  not,  beseech  thee,  that  I  wear." — WLIP 

XVI  "And    yet,    because    thou    overcomest    so." — BPN — 

OAEP 

XVII  "My  poet,  thou  canst  touch  on  all  the  notes." — BPN 

—EP— EPP— HBV 
("My  poet,  thou  canst  touch  on  all  the  notes.") — TPH — 

XVIII  "I  never  gave  a  lock  of  hair  away."— BPN— GPE— 

HBV— LPS-1— VA— WLIP— WTP-2 
(From  "Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese.") — LEAP 

XIX  "Soul's  Rialto  hath  its  merchandise,  The." — BPN 

XX  "Beloved,  my  Beloved,  when  I  think."— BPN— CRE 

EP— EPP— GEPM— OAEP— TOP— VA  —  WLI P 
—WTP-2 
("Beloved,  my  Beloved,  when  I  think.")— AV 

XXI  "Say  over  again,  and  yet  once  over  again." — BPN — 

EP— EPP— HBV 
(Say  Over  Again.) — SBA 

"When  our  two  souls  stand  up  erect  and  strong." — 

BPN— CBOV— EP— EPN— EPP— GEPM  —  GPE 

—  GTML  —  GTSL  —  HBV  —  OAEP  —  PIAE  — 

TCEP— WTP-2 
(XX.)— BEL 
("When  our  two  souls  stand  up  erect  and  strong.") — 

EA—ES— GTSE— OBEV— TPH— WHA 
(When  Our  Two  Souls  Stand  Up  Erect  and  Strong.)— 

SBA 

XXIII  "Is  it  indeed  so?    If  I  lay  here  dead."— BPN— 

GEPM— V  A— WTP-2 

XXIV  "Let  the  world's  sharpness,  like  a  clasping  knife." 

—WLIP 

XXV  "Heavy  heart,  Beloved,  have  I  borne,  A."— CPOI 

XXVI  "I   lived  with  visions   for  my  company." — BEL— 

BPN— NAL— OAEP— V  A— WTP-2 
("I  lived  with  visions  for  my  company.") — TOP 


XXI 


499 


Sonnets 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (Continued). 

XXVII  "My  own  beloved,  who  hast  lifted  me."— BPN— 
EPW-4— WLIP 

XXVIII  "My  Letters!  all  dead  paper,  mute  and  white." — 
BPN  —  EP  —  EPNC—EPP— EPW-4  —  EV-4— 
HBV— LPS-1— WLIP 

(My  Letters!    All  Dead  Paper.)— SB  A 

XXIX  "I  think  of  thee! — ray  thoughts  to  twine  and  bud."— 

BPN— EPN— VA 

XXXI  "Thou  comest!  all  is  said  without  a  word." — BPN 

XXXII  "First  time  that  the  sun  rose  on  thine  oath,  The." 
—BPN— LPS-1 

XXXV  "If  I   leave  all  for  thee,   wilt  thou  exchange."— 
BEL— BPN— CRE  —  SEP— TOP— VA— WTP-2 

XXXVI  "When  we  met  first  and  loved,  I  did  not  build." 
—BPN 

XXXVIII  "First  time  he  kissed  me,  he  but  only  kissed." — 
BLPA  —  BPN— GEPM— HBV— LPS-1  —  VA— 
WLIP— WTP-2 

(First  Time  He  Kissed  Me.)— SB  A 

XXXIX  "Because   thou    hast   the    power   and    own'st   the 
grace."— BPN— GEPM— VA— WTP-2 

XLI  "I  thank  all  who  have  lov'd  me  in  their  hearts." — 

BPN— VA— WTP-2 

XLII  "My  future  will  not  copy  fair  my  past." — BPN 
XLIII  "How  do  I  love  theer  Let  rne  count  the  ways." — 
ATP  —  BEL— BPN— CPOI— CRE— EP  —  EPN 
— EPNC  —  EPP— EPW-4— EV-4— GEPM— GPE 
_GR-e  —  GTML— HBV— LL-4 — LPS-1— OAEP 
— PFE  —  PG  —  SEP  —  TCEP  —  TPH  —  VA— 
WLIP— WTP-2  (flfcn) 

(From   "Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese.") — LEAP 
(How  Do  I  Love  Thee?)— OQP— PPD-1— PYM— QP-2 

— SBA— YT 
("How  do  I  love  thee?   Let  me  count  the  ways.") — AV — 

BCEP— GTBS— GTSL— WHA 
(Love.)— BLV 
(Ways  of  Love.)— PI AE 
XLIV  "Beloved,  thou  hast  brought  me  many  flowers." — 

BPN— OAEP 

(Sonnet  from  the  Portuguese,  A.) — GBOV 
Sonnets  from  the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe,  sels. — 

Sarah  Helen  Whitman. 
"If  thy  sad  heart,  pining  for  human  love"   (VI). — AA— 

LEAP 

(Sonnets.) — BAP 
(To  Edgar  Allan  Poe.)— LEAP 
"Oft  since  thine  earthly  eyes  have  closed  on  mine"  (III). — 

AA 
"On  our  lone  pathway  bloomed  no  earthly  hope"    (V).— 

AA— LEAP 

(Sonnet   to    Edgar   Allan   Poe.) — LA 
(Sonnets.) — BAP 

"When  first  I  looked  into  thy  glorious  eyes"  (II). — AA 
(To  Edgar  A.  Poe.) — GA 
(To  Edgar  Allan  Poe.)— DD 

Sonnets     in  a  Lodging  House.— Christopher  Morley. — BHP 
"Each  morn  she  crackles  upward"  (I). 
"Men  lodgers  are  the  best"  (II). 
Sonnets  in  Memory  of  My  Mother. — Joseph  Corson  Miller.— 

AMV-36 

"I  love  my  boys"  (II). 
"Tramp-cat  she  befriended,  The"  (I). 
Sonnets  in  Quaker  Language. — Hildegarde  Flanner. — NP 
Sonnets  in  Summer  Heat  (I-III). — G.  K.  Chesterton. — BPM-30 
Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter,  sets. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. 

IX.  Her  Pedigree.— HBMV 

X.  Troubadours.— HBMV 
XL  April  Moment.— HBMV 

(Come  Forth.)— SMP 
(VII.  "Come    forth!     for    spring     is    singing    in    the 

boughs.")— PFE— POOT 
(XI.  Come  Forth!  for  Spring  Is  Singing  in  the  Boughs.) 

— TBM 

XII.  Spring  Landscape. — HBMV 

XIII.  View  from  Heights.— HBMV 

(I  Am  in  Love  with  High  Far-Seeing  Places.)— HMBV 
(I  Am  in  Love  with  High  Far-Seeing  Places. )— -NV 
("I  am  in  love  with  high  far-seeing  places.") — LEAP — 

NP— OQP— QP-2 
(X.  "I    am    in    love    with    high    far-seeing    places.") — 

POOT 

XIV.  Summons.— HBMV 

XVI.  Tropical  Tempest. 

("I  have  seen  beauty  where  light  stabs  the  hills.") — LA 

XVII.  Revelation. 

(XV.  "It  was  the  night,  the  night  of  all  my  dreams.")— 

POOT 
XXI.  Liberty. 

(XXI.  There  Stretch  between  Us  Wonder- Woven  Bonds. ) 

—TBM 

XXXVI.  Return  from   Cytherea. 

("So  you  go  back, — because  they  bid  you  come.") — LA 

XXXVII.  Clanged   Echoes. 

("Last  night  I  kissed  you  with  a  brutal  might.") — LA 
XLIII.  Reincarnation. 

(What  If  Some  Lover  in  a  Far-off  Spring.) — TBM 
XLV.  November  Dusk. 

(Sonnet:  "There   are   strange   shadows   fostered   of   the 

moon.") — MAP 
XLVII.  Wmter  Winds. 

("Across  the  shaken  bastions  of  the  year.") — LA 


Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (Continued'). 

XLIX.  Tidings,  The. 

(XLV.  ''They  brought  me  tidings;  and  I  did  not  hear.") 
—PFE 

L.  Echoes  of  Silence. 

("Out  of  the  dusk  into  whose  gloom  you  went.")  —  LA 
Sonnets  of  an  Indian  Heiress,   sels.—  Paul   Eldridge.  —  OA 

"Last  night  upon  the  marble  terrace  which"   (XII). 

Sentimental    (XI). 

Superstition   (II). 

To  a  Husband   (I). 
Sonnets  of  an  Old  Town.—  Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall. 

Old  April    (II).—  LS  x 

Spring  Dusk  in  Williamsburg  (I).  —  LS 

They  Sleep  So  Quietly  (III).—  BLP—  LS—  TBM 
Sonnets  of  the  Saints.—  Thomas  S.  Jones,  /n—  TBM 

Blessing  of  Columcille,  The   (I). 

Brindled  Hare,  The  (II). 
Sonnets  of  the   Sea.  —  Anderson  M.   Scruggs.  —  BPM-33 

Dawn. 

Dusk. 

First  Night  at  the  Beach. 
Sonnets  on    Columbus.  —  Sidney    Lanier.      See    Psalm    of    the 

West,  The. 

Sonnets  on  English  Dramatic  Poets   (1590-1650),  sels.  —  Alger 
non   Charles    Swinburne, 


^ 
Christopher  Marlowe.  —  BEL—  CPOI—  CRE—  GPE—  TOP 

—  VLEP 

John   Webster.—  VLEP 
Philip  Massinger.—  VLEP 


—  GPE  —  PIAE-- 
VLEP" 
Sonnets  on  the   Seasons,  set. — Hartley  Coleridge. 

November    (XII).— LC— OBRV-PEOR  . 

Sonnets— Realities,  sel.  ("Cambridge  ladies  who  live  in  fur 
nished  souls,  The" — II). — E.  E.  Cunimings. — LA— 
TCPD 

Sonnets  Relating    to    Edgar    Allan    Poe.— Sarah    Helen    Whit 
man.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Series  Relating  to  kdgar 
Allan  Poe. 
Sonnets  to  a  Red-Haired  Lady,  sel. — Don  Marquis. 

Columbine  and  Harlequin. — RNP 
Sonnets  to  Aurelia,  sels.— Robert  Nichols.— OBMV 

"But  piteous  things  we  are— when  I  am  gone     (III). 
"Come,  let  us  sigh  a  requiem  over  love',    (IV). 
"Though  to  your  life  apparent  stain  attach"    (II). 
"When  the  proud  World  does  most  my  world  despise     (1). 
Sonnets  to  Baedeker    (Complete,   I-VI).   —   David   McCord  — 

NYBV 

Sonnets  to  Delia. — Samuel  Daniel.    See  To  Delia. 
Sonnets  to  George    Sand,    sels.— Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning. 
Desire,  A.— LPS-3 

(To  George  Sand.)— CPOI 
Recognition. — LP  S-3 

(To  George  Sand.)— EP  ' 

Sonnets  to  Laura,  sels. — Petrarch,  tr.  jr.  the  Italian. 
To  Laura  in  Death. 

"Death  even  cannot  shadow  that  bright  face"  (LXXXI). 
(Sonnets  from  Madonna  Laura — LXXX — tr.  by  Agnes 

Tobin.)— BMC 
"First  day  she  passed  up  and  down  through  the  Heavens, 

The"   (LXXV). 
(Laura  Waits  for  Him  in  Heaven — pr.   tr.   by  John 

M.  Synge.)— OBMV 
"In  the   years    of  her   age  the  most  beautiful   and  the 

most  flowery"    (X). 
(He  Wishes  He  Might  Die  and  Follow  Laura — pr.  tr. 

by  John  M.  Synge.)— OBMV 

"Is  this  the  nest  in  which  my  Phoenix  dressed"  (LIII). 
(Sonnets  from  Madonna  Laura,  tr.  by  Agnes  Tobin.) 

BMC 

"My  flowery  and  green  age  was  passing  away"  (XLVII). 
(He  Understands  the  Great  Cruelty  of  Death— M  tr. 

by  John  M.  Synge.)— OBMV 
"Sorrow  and  love  did  thrust  me  in  the  way"  (LXXIV). 

(Flying  Lesson,  The — tr.  by  Agnes  Tobin.)— CAW 
"That  sun  which  ran  before  me  all  the  way"  (XXXVIII). 
(Sonnets  from  Madonna  Laura — tr.  by  Agnes  Tobin.) 

—BMC 

"What  a  grudge  I  am  bearing  the  earth"   (XXXII). 
(Translation   from  Petrarch,   A — pr.  tr.   by  John   M. 

Synge.) — MBP 
To  Laura  in  Life. 

"Alas,  so  all  things  now  do  hold  their  peace!"  (CXXXI). 
(Complaint  by  Night  of  the  Lover  Not  Beloved,  A— 
tr.  by  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.") — AWP— 
CRE— EPW-1 
(Night.)— OBSC 

"Beneath  a  laurel,  two  fair  streams  between"  (CLVII). 
(Vision   of  the  Fawn,  The  —  tr.   by   MacGregor.)  — 

WRR-1 
"Blest     flowers     and     glad,     herbs     fortunately     sown" 

(CXXIX).— WTP-7 
"Fair  Spirit,  with  all  virtue  fired  and  crowned"  (CXIV). 

—WTP-7 
"Father  in  heaven!  after  the  days  misspent"  (XLVIII). 

(Sonnet — tr.  by  Dacre.) — CAW 
"Fulfilled  of  the  delight  ineffable"  (XCIII).— WTP-7 


500 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sonnets  to  Laura  (.Continued). 

"I  find  no  peace,  and  all  my  war  is  done"  (CIV). 
(Descriptions  of  the  Contrarious  Passions  in  a  Lover.) 

— BLV— OAEP 
(Love's   Inconsistency — tr.   by  Sir  Thomas   Wyatt.) — 

A  WP—  JAWP— WB  P 
"If     amorous     faith,     a     heart     of     guileless     ways" 

(CLXXXVIII). 
(Signs  of  Love— tr.  by  C.  B.  Cayley.)—  AWP—JAWP 

—WBP 

"If  it  be  destined  that  my  Life,  from  thine"   (XI). 
(If    It    Be    Destined — tr.    by    Edward    Fitzgerald.) — 

AWP—JAWP— WBP 
"Like   men    beholding   things    incredible"    (CXXVII). — 

WTP-7 

"Love,  that  liveth  and  reigneth  in  my  thought"   (CIX). 
(Complaint  of  a  Lover  Rebuked — tr.  by  Henry  How 
ard,  Earl   of  Surrey.)—  AWP— BEL— CRE— EP 
— EPP— OAEP 
"Mist  of  pallor  in  such  beauteous  wise,  The"  (CXVIII). 

—WTP-7 
"River. that  from  the  mountain  summit  sped"  (CLXXIII) . 

—WTP-7 

"Set  me  where  as  the  sun  doth  parch  the  green"  (CXIII), 
(tr.  by  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.) — AEP-W 
(Love's  Fidelity.)— AWP—JAWP— WBP 
(To  His  Lady.)— OBSC 

(Vow  to  Love  Faithfully.)— BLV— CRE— PI AE 
(Vow  to  Love  Faithfully,  Howsoever  He  Be  Rewarded, 

A.)— ES 
"Sweet    wrath,    sweet    scorn,    sweet    reconcilement,    ill" 

(CLXXII).— WTP-7 

"Thou  green  and  blooming,  cool  and  shaded  hill"  (CCV). 
(Heart  on  the  Hill,  The— tr.  by  C.  B.  Cayley.)— A WP 
Songs. 
To  the   Virgin   Mary,   tr.   by  MacGregor    (To   Laura  in 

Death,   Canzone  VIII,  abr.). — CAW 
Visions,   tr.   by  Edmund   Spenser    (To   Laura  in   Death, 
Canzone  III  and  additional  sonnet  by  Spenser).— 
AWP—JAWP    (abr.)  —  WBP 
Sonnets  to  Miranda,  sets. — William  Watson. — HBV 

"Daughter  of  her  whose  face,  and  lofty  name"   (I). 
"I  cast  these  lyric  offerings  at  your  feet"  (V). 
"I  dare  but  sing  of  you  in  such  a  strain"   (III). 
"I  move  amid  your  throng,  I  watch  you  hold"  (VI). 
"II  I  had  never  known  your  face  at  all"  (VIII). 
"If  you  had  lived  in  that  more  stately  time"  (II). 
Sonnets — Unrealities,  sel. — E.  E.  Cumrnings.— 
"It  may  not  always  be  so,"  etc. — LA 

(It  May  Not  Always  Be  So;  and  I  Say.)— MOAP 
Sonnet  s  Voice,  The. — Theodore  Watts-Dunton. — HBV — PIAE 

—TOP— TPH— VA 

Sonnets^Writo^n^^n^of  1914.— George  Edward  Wood- 
Sonny,   sets. — Ruth   McEnery    Stuart 

Christmas  Guest,  A.— HBR— WRR-28 
Sonny's  Christenin'. — HBR — SPE-1 — WRR-S8 
Sonoma. — Witter   Bynner. — TL 
Sons. — Grace  ,  Noll    Crowell. — DDA 
Sons  of  Belial. — Lola  Ridge. — BAP — PFY — TCPD 
Sons  of    Indolence. — James    Thomson.      See    Castle    of    Indo 
lence. 
Sons  of  Martha,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — EPN— HBV — RKV 

— WGRP— WTP-6 

Sons  of  Patrick,  The.— James  B.  Dollard.— JKCP 
Sons  of  the  Self-Same  Race. — Alfred  Austin.     See  To  America 
Sons  of  the  Ten. — Larry  Flint. — AMV-35 
Sons  of  the  Widow,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — WRR-21 

(Widow  at  Windsor,  The.)— RKV 
Sooner  or  Later, — Harry  Elmore  Hurd. — AMV-37 
"Soote    season,    that    bud    and    bloom    forth    brings,    The." — 
Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.     See  Summer  Is  Come. 
Soothed  though  Fired. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Soothsay. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti. — BPN — EPW-4 
Sooth-Sayer,  The.— Sa'di.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Sophronia  and  Olindo. — Torquato  Tasso,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

Edward  Fairfax.     See  Jerusalem  Delivered, 
Sophy,  The,  sel. — Sir  John  Denham. 

Song:  "Morpheus,  the  humble  god,  that  dwells"    (fr.  Act 

V).— EPW-2 
Sopolis. — Callimachus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  M.  Hard- 

inge. — AWP 
Sorcerer,  The,    sel.    ("Oh    my    name    is,"    etc.). — William    S. 

Gilbert.— PIAE 

Sorceress,    The. — Vachel    Lindsay. — CPL 
Sorceress,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
Sordello,    sel.     ("That     autumn    eve    was    stilled"). — Robert 

Browning. — CPOI 

Sorrento. — Richard   Chenevix  Trench. — TBV 
Sorrow. — Samuel   Daniel.     See  Hymen's   Triumph, 
Sorrow.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— BLPA— EPN 
— GPE  —  HBV— JKCP— LOW— NAL—OBEV—OQP 
— POI— QP-1— TIP— VA— WGRP 
Sorrow    (Time  and   Eternity,   LXXXV). — Emily   Dickinson. — 

WGRP 

Sorrow. — Helen  Parry  Eden. — JKCP 
Sorrow. — Reginald  C.  Eva. — OQP — QP-2 

Sorrow. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe.     See  Wilhelm  Meister. 
Sorrow. — D.   H.   Lawrence. — OBMV 
Sorrow. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 
Sorrow. — George     Santayana.      See    Sonnets     (I     Sought    on 

Earth,  etc.). 
Sorrow. — Katrina  Trask. — AA 


Sorrow. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by  W.  R.  S.  Ralston.— 

AWP 

Sorrow. — Christopher  Wilster,  tr.  by  John  Volk. — WRR-2 
"Sorrow  and  Joy.  two  sisters  coy." — Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Sorrow  for  the  Dead. — Washington  Irving. — OHCS-5 
Sorrow  in  a  Garden. — May  Riley  Smith. — ME — NLK 
Sorrow  of   Buddha,   The. — Sir   Edwin   Arnold.      See    Light    of 

Asia. 

Sorrow  of  Love,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats. — LBBV— MBP 
Sorrow  of  Mydath. — John  Masefield. — MBP 
Sorrow  of  Rohab,  The. — Eleanor  Putnam. — HBR 
Sorrow  of  the  Knights  at  Bruce's  Death. — John  Barbour.     See 

Bruce,  The  (Bannockburn). 
Sorrow  of  the  Sea,  The. — Unknown. — PEOR 
"Sorrow  seldom  killeth  any." — Francis  Davison. — EG 
Sorrow  Stays, — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — EG 

(Farewell  to  the  Court.) — OBSC 
Sorrow  That  Cries. — Samuel  Hoffenstein. — TCPD 
Sorrow  Tugs,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Sorrowful  Lamentation  of  Callaghan,  Greally  and  Mullen,  The. 

—Unknown. — TIP 

Sorrowful  Tale  of  a  Hired  Girl. — John  Quill. — OHCS-11 
Sorrows  Humanize  Our  Race. — Jean  Ingelow. — LOW — POI — 

WGRP 

Sorrow's  Ladder. — Gertrude   Callaghan. — CAW 
Sorrows  of  Werther. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray.— ALV — 

BHP  —  BLPA— BMEP  — BOHV  — EPW-S  —  HBV  — 

LEAP— MCT— NA— SPE-7  —  THP  —  TOP  —  TPH— 

VA— WTP-9 

Sorry  Hostess,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Sortin'  the  Mail. — W.   Scott  Stranahan. — DDA 
Sospiri  di  Roma,  sels. — "Fiona  Macleod"   (William  Sharp). 
Garden  Vision,  The. — GBOV 

(Vision,  The.)— BMEP— VLEP 
Red  Poppies. — VA 
Susurro.— BMEP— GBOV—VA 
White  Peacock,  The.— MCT— ME— UFE— VA 
Sot-Weed  Factor,  The,  sel.   ("I  thought  it  proper"). — Ebenezer 

Cook.— AP 

Soul,  The. — Joseph  Addison.— FF — POI 
Soul,  The.— George  Barlow.— OB VV 
Soul,  The. — Madison  Cawein. — AA 
Soul,  The.— Richard  Henry  Dana.— LPS-2 
Soul,  A.— Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.— BPN— EPN 
Soul  and  Body. — William  Shakespeare.   See  Sonnets  (CXLVI). 
Soul  and   Body.— Samuel   Waddington.— OBVV— TPH— VA 
Soul  and  Country. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — VA 
Soul  and  Sense. — Hannah  Parker  Kimball. — AA 
Soul  and  the  Body,   The. — Sir  John  Davies.    See  Nosce  Teip 
sum. 

Soul  Captains,   The.— Everard  Jack   Appleton.— FF— POI 
Soul  Compared  to  a  River,  The. — Sir  John  Davies.    See  Nosce 

Teipsum. 
Soul  Compared  to   a   Virgin   Wooed  in   Marriage. — Sir   John 

Davies.    See  Nosce  Teipsum. 
Soul  Growth.— Annerika  Fries.— OQP— QP-2 
Soul  in  the  Body,  The. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — AA 
Soul  in  Torment. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — BPM-33 
Soul  Lifted. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — OCL 
Soul  of  a  Butterfly,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — GR-a 
Soul  of  a  Mother,  The. — Margaret  E.  Sangster   (Mrs.  Gerritt 

Van  Deth).— PEDC 

Soul  of  a  Spider,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Soul  of  Jesus  Is  Restless,  The.— Cyprus  R.  Mitchell.— OQP— 

QP-1 
Soul  of  Karnaghan  Buidhe,  The.— James  B.  Dollard.— BMC— 

TTCf  P 

Soul  of  Man,  The. — Dora  Reed  Goodale. — AA 
Soul  of  Man,  The. — Herbert  Palmer. — BPM-37 
Soul  of  Man  Seeketh,  The.— John  W.  Garvin.— CPG 
Soul  of  the  City  ^ Receives  the  Gift  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  The.— 

Soul  of  the  Violin,  The.— Margaret  Mantel  Merrill.— BTB-8— 

HBR— PPSC— PTWP 

Soul  of  the  World,  The. — Ernest  Crosby. — AA 
Soul  Sculpture. — Unknown. — LLC 

(Discipline.)— OHCS-23— WRR-33 

Soul  Selects  Her  Own  Society,  The  (Life  XIII). — Emily  Dick 
inson.— MOAP— SB  A— WH  A 
(Exclusion.)— A  WP—BAP— JAWP— WBP 
(Soul  Selects,  The.)— APA— CBOV— MAP 
(Soul's  Exclusiveness,  The.) — PPD-1 

Soul  Speaks,   The.— Edward   H.   Pfeiffer.— HBMV— LPS-1 
Soul  Stithy,  The. — James  Chapman  Woods. — VA 
Soul  That    Passed   in    the    Night,    A.  —  Howell    L.    Finer.  — 

WRR-23 
Soul  unto   Soul   Glooms  Darkling. — Charles   Leonard   Moore. — 

AA 
Soul,  Wherefore    Fret    Thee?  —  "Stuart    Sterne"    (Gertrude 

Bloede).— AA 
Soul  Wherein  God  Dwells,  The. — "Angelus  Silesius"   (Johann 

Scheffler),  tr.  fr.  the  German. — CAW 
Soul-Commingling. — John  Addington  Symonds. — BFV 
Souldier  and  a  Sailor,  A. — William  Congreve.    See  Love  for 

Love. 
Soules  Ignorance  in  This  Life  and  Knowledge  in  the  Next,  The. 

— John  Donne.    See  Of  the  Progresse  of  the  Soule. 
Soul-Feeding  Hyacinths. — Corinne  Farley. — MOM 
Soul-Light. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Souls.— Fannie   Stearns    Davis.  —  GR-e  —  HBMV—LBMV  — 

MLP— PT— SP 
Soul's  Adventure. — Stanley  J.  Kunitz. — NP 


501 


Soul's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Soul's  Beauty. — Dante    Gabriel   Rossetti.     See   House  of   Life, 

The. 

Soul's  Bitter  Cry,  The. — Unknown. — WGRP 
Soul's  Christmas,  The. — George  H.  Ferris. — SPE-4 
Soul's  Cry,  The.— Ray  Palmer.— LPS-2 
Soul's  Defiance,  The. — Lavinia  Stoddard. — AA 
Soul's  Errand,   The.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— LPS-3— WGRP 
(Lie,  The.)— BCEP— BHV— BLV— EPW-1— GPE— HBV 

— OAEP— OBSC— TPH— WTP-7 

Soul's  Exclusiveness,   The. — Emily  Dickinson.    See   Exclusion. 
Soul's  Expression,    The. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning. — EP — 

MRV 
"Soul's  joy,    bend    not    those    morning    stars    from    me." — Sir 

Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XLVIII). 
Soul's  Liberty  .—Anna  Wickham. — MBP 
Soul's  Need,   The. — Harriet  Beecher   Stowe. — MOM 
Souls  of  the  Righteous,  The. — Robert  Nichols. — BPM-31 
"Souls  of  the  righteous  are  in  the  hand  of  God,  The." — Bible, 

O.   T.     See  Wisdom. 
Soul's  Pilgrimage,  The  (Sir  Walter  Raleigh's  Pilgrimage — C.). 

—Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— CBE 
("Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet.") — EG 
(His  Pilgrimage.)  —  BEL— CR— CRE— EA— EP— EPEP 
—EPW-1— GPE— GT-2  —HBV— LEAP  —  0  BEV 
— PC— SBA— TOP— TPH 
(My  Pilgrimage.)— WGRP 
(Passionate  Man's   Pilgrimage,   The.)  —  BLV  —  OAEP— 

OBSC 

(Pilgrimage,    The.)— BCEP— CAW— LPS-2— STB    (abr.) 
(Verses  Made  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  Night  Before  He 

Was  Beheaded.)— EV-1 

"Soul's  Rialto  hath  its  merchandise,  The." — Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese   (XIX). 
Soul's  Soliloquy,  A. — Wenonah  Stevens  Abbott.— BLP A 
Soul's  Spring  Cleaning,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss.— FF — POI 

(Spring   Cleaning.)— ADAH 
Soul's  Tendency  towards  Its  True  Centre,  The. — John  Byrom. 

—CEP 
Soul's  Tragedy,  A,  sel. — Robert  Browning. 

Faith.— OQP—QP-1 

Soul's  Viaticum,  The. — Bulstrode  Whitlock. — MOB 
Sound  of    Breaking.  —  Conrad   Aiken. — AWP — LA — MAPA— 

MOAP 
"Sound  of  Going  in  the  Tops  of   the  Mulberry  Trees,  A." — 

Henry  Bellamann. — TBM 
Sound  of  the  Horn,  The. — Alfred  de  Vigny,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Wilfrid  Thorley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Sound  of  the  Sea,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APA 

— CAP— IAP— ISP— OBAV 
Sound  of  the  Trees,  The.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  APA  —  CMP  — 

MAPA— NV— PG— PT 
(Sound  of  Trees.)— VOD 

Sound  of  the  Wind,  The. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— PBV 
(Sing-Song.)— MBP 
(Wind.)— CPOI 

Sound  Sleep. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN 
Sound,  Sound  the  Clarion. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Old  Mor 
tality. 
Sound  the  Loud  Timbrel   (C). — Thomas  Moore.— PBGG 

(Miriam's  Song.) — BTB-6 

Sound  the  Reveille. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-27 
"Sounding  cataract  haunted  me,  The." — William  Wordsworth 

See  Tintern  Abbey. 
Sounding  of    the    Last    Trump. — Michael    Wigglesworth.     See 

Day  of  Doom,  The. 
Sounds. — Mary  Austin. — NP 
Sounds. — Frances  Frost. — AMV-35 
Sounds. — Louise  Burton  Laidlaw. — ST 
Sounds  in  the  Morning,  The. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — SUS 
Sounds  Out  of  Sorrow. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 
Soup.— Carl   Sandburg.— EMS— S ASS 
Sour  Grapes. — Unknown. — PPYP — RYC — YFR 
Source. — Lee  Mitchell   Hodges. — LPS-1 
Source,  The. — Josephine   Preston    Peabody. — RT 
Source  of  News,  The. — Unknown. — GPWW 
Sourwood   Mountain    (diff.   versions'}. — Unknown. — ABF    (with 

music}— APW— AS    (with  music)—-IHA 
(I  Got  a  Gal  at  the  Head  of  the  Holler — with  music.} — AS 
South,  The. — Wang    Chien,    tr.    fr.    the    Chinese    by    Arthur 

Waley. — AWP 

South  Africa. — Rudyard   Kipling. — RKV 
South'  and  East. — John  Masefield. — PM 
South  and  Her  Problems,  sel. — Henry  W.  Grady. 

Scene  on  the  Battlefield,  A.— PPSC 

South  and  North  United. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — WRR-S6 
South  Carolina. — Robert   Young   Hayne.      See    On   Mr.   Foot's 
Resolution   in   the   United    States    Senate,   January  21, 
1 830. 

"South  Carolina,"  The, — Unknown. — PAH 
South  Carolina,  and  Massachusetts. — Daniel  Webster.    See  Reply 

to  Hayne. 
South  Carolina   to    the    States    of   the   North. — Paul    Hamilton 

Hayne.— PAH 

South  Coast  Idyll,  A. — Rosamund  Marriott  Watson. — GT-2 — 
OBVV 

South  Country,  The.  —  Hilaire  Belloc.  —  BMC — CRE— EPP 

GPE— HBV  — JKCP  —  LBBV— MBP— MCT— OBVV 
— PER— POOT— TCPD 
South  Fork. — Stockton  Bates. — OHCS-30 

South  in  the  Revolution,  The. — Robert  Young  Hayne.  See 
On  Mr.  Foot's  Resolution  in  the  United  States  Senate 
January  21,  1830. 


South  Is  Going  Dry,  The.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— SPE-S 

South  Street. — Francis  E.  Falkenbury. — PFY 

South  Street.— Edward  S.  Silvera.— CDC 

South  Wind,    The.— Robert    Bridges.— PWB 

South  Wind,  The.— Charles    Kingsley—  EV-5 

South  Wind,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow.     See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The   (Four  Winds,  The). 
South  Wind.— George  O'Neil.— PFE 
South  Wind.— Siegfried  Sassoon—  GT-2— ME 
South  Wind  and  the  Sun,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CCR 

—CPWR 

"South  wind  brings  wet  weather,  The." — Unknown. 
(Four  Winds.)— ABVC 
(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBV— HBVY— RYC 
(Winds  and  Weathers.)— RIS 

South  Wind  Says  So,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Southern  Cross,   The.— St.    George  Tucker.—  APB— FOAH 
Southern  Garden,    A. — Clinton    Scollard. — UFE 
Southern  Girl,  A.— Samuel  Minturn  Peck.— AA— TPH 
Southern  Holiday. — Frank  Mlakar.— AMV-35 
Southern  Lullaby,   A. — Virna    Sheard. — CPG 
Southern  Mansion. — Arna  Bontemps. — BANP 
Southern  Negro,  The. — Henry  W.  Grady.     See  At  the  Boston 

Banquet. 

Southern  Night,  A.— Matthew  Arnold.— GEPC 
Southern  Pacific.— Carl   Sandburg.— CCS— GR-a—SC 
Southern  Pastoral. — Yetza  Gillespie. — BPM-3S 
Southern  Road. — Sterling    A.    Brown. — BANP 
Southern  Scene,   A. — Unknown. — MR 
Southern  Singer,   A. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Southern  Snow-Bird,     The. — William     Hamilton    Hayne. — AA 
Southern  Soldier,   The.— Henry  W.   Grady.     See  New   South, 

The. 

Southern  Whip-Poor-Will,   A. — Clinton    Scollard. — BLA 
Southey's    Cats    Write    Their    Master.    —    Robert    Southey.— 

WRR-35 

Southland.— Elizabeth  York  Case.— BTB-2 
Southward  Bound. — Edwin  Osgood  Grover. — ODP 
Southward  Returning. — Donald  Davidson. — SPP 
South-Wind. — George    Parsons   Lathrop. — AA 
Souvenir. — Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Souvenir. — Alfred   de   Musset,    tr.   fr.    the    French   by    George 

Santayana. — AWP 

Souvenir,  A.— Unknown.— HT— OHCS-37 
Souvenirs. — Margaret    E.    Bruner.— CIV 

"Sovereign  beauty  which  I   do  admire,   The." — Edmund  Spen 
ser.     See  Amoretti    (III). 
Sovereign  Emblem,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell.  See  Cathedral, 

The. 
Sovereign  Poet,   The.  —  William   Watson.  —  BMEP—LBBV— 

WGRP 
Sovereigns,  The.— Lloyd  Mifflin.— AA— HBV— LA 

(Sovereign  Poets.)— WGRP 
Sovereigns  of  England.- — Unknown. — WRR-23 

(History  Lesson.)— RIS 
Soviet,  The.— Louise    Windsor. — HB 
Sower,  The.— Sir  Charles  G.   D.   Roberts. — OCL 
Sower  and  His  Seed,  The.— W.  E.  H.  Lecky.— TIP 
Sower  and  Seed. — Unknown. — BS 
Sowers,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-37 
Sower's  Song,   The. — Thomas   Carlyle. — DDA — OBVV— V  A— 

WTP-3 

Sowing. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — LLC 
Sowing.— Edward  Thomas.— BMEP—CBOV— CRE— HBMV— 

NP— SPT 
Sowing    and    Harvesting    (si.    abr.).    —    Emily    S.    Oakey  — 

OHCS-7 

Sowing  and  Reaping. — Unknown. — LLC 
Sowing  of   the   JDragon,   The. — John   G.   Neihardt.     See    Song 

of   the   Indian   Wars,   The. 
"Soverayne    beauty    which    I    doo    admyre,    The."  —  Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (III). 
Space  and   Dread   and  the   Dark. — William   Ernest   Henley.— 

VLEP— WHA 
Space  of  Breath,  sel. — Harold  Lewis  Cook. 

Ghost,  The.— BPM-30 
"Specially  Jim."— Bessie    Morgan.— BHP  —  BOHV— BTB-6— 

HBR— HBV— HHHA— PPP— SPE-1— SR— WRR-15 
(Specially  Jim.)— PTA-2 

Spacious  Firmament  on  High,  The. — Joseph  Addison. — CTBP — 
GN— HBV— HBVY— JHP  —  LEAP— LLC— MCCG— 
MRV— OTPC— PBGG— PTER— SBA 
(Hymn.)— AWP— EA—EP— EPP— ISP— JAWP— OBEV 

— PIAE— TOP— WBP 

(Hymn:  Confirmation  of  Faith,  The.) — EV-3 
(Hymn  to  the  Creation.)— DD—OHIP — SDD 
(Ode.)—  BLPA— BPP— CEP  —  LPS-2  —  MV-2— OBEC— 

SEP 

(Ode  to  Creation.)— TVSH 
(Psalm  XIX.)— WGRP 

(Spacious  Firmament,  The.) — BCEP — JHP — WLIP 
("Spacious  firmament  on  high,  The.") — AEP-D — MRV 
(Voice  of  Heaven,  The.)— SPE-4 
Spades. — Cale  Young  Rice. — PR 

Spaewife,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — POTT— VA 
Spain. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Cbilde  Harold's  Pil 
grimage. 

Spain. — Emily  Lawless. — TIP 
Spain. — E.  V.  Lucas.     See  Geography. 
Spain. — Emil  Rothe.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Spain's  Last  Armada. — Wallace  Rice. — HBR — PAH 
Span  of  Man,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.    See  Psalms,  The  (Psalm  XC). 
Spaniard  Answered,  The. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers. — PAPm 


502 


TITLE  INDEX 


Speecii 


Spanish.— Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Spanish  Armada,  The. — Thomas   Babington   Macaulay. — BTB-1 

(Armada,  The.)— ABVC— BHV— BPB— EA— LH—  OBRV 

^— OTPC— TVSH— WBLP— WRR-1— WTP-6 
(Armada,  The:  A  Fragment.)—  EV-4— GN— HBV 
Spanish  Armada,  The,— John  Still.— MV-2 
Spanish  Armado,  The. — William  Warner. — EV-2 
(Defeat  of  the  Spanish  Armada,  The.)— SG 
Spanish  Cabineer,   The. — Unknown. — ABS 
Spanish  Curate,  The,  seL — John   Fletcher. 

Song:    "Let  the   Bells   ring,   and   let  the   Boys   sing"    (fr. 

Act  III,  sc.  ii).— OBS 

Spanish  Folk  Songs. — Unknown,  tr.  fr,  the  Spanish  by  Have- 
lock   Ellis. 

"Let  the  rich  man  fill  his  belly."— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
"My  father  was  a  sailor." — AWP 
Spanish  Friar,  The,  seL — John  Dryden. 
Farewell,  Ungrateful  Traitor. — EPRE 
(Love's   Despair.) — ACP 
(Song:  "Farewell,  ungrateful  traitor.") — BCEP— LEAP 

—OBS 
Spanish  Gipsy,    The,    sel. —  Thomas    Middleton    and    William 

Rowley. 
Song:  "Trip  it  Gipsies,  trip  it  fine"  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  i). — 

OBS 

(Trip  It  Gipsies,  Trip  It  Fine.)— OAEP 
Spanish  Gypsy,    The,    sels.  —  "George    Eliot"     (Mrs.    Marian 

Evans  Lewes  Cross). 

"At  last  I  see  my  little  maid  full-grown." — DRB 
Dark,  The.— VA 
Day  Is  Dying.— LPS-2 
"I  Am  Lonely."— GN— HBV 
More  Roses.— PB-9 
Spring  Song.— PRWS 
Song  of  the  Zincali. — VA 
Spanish  Gypsy,    The. — Henry    Wads  worth    Longfellow.       See 

Belfry  of  Bruges,  The. 
Spanish  Johnny. — Willa   Cather, — ABF    (with  music) — BAP— 

HBMV— MLP— MPB— MW— NP— PFY— WTP-3 
Spanish  Ladies. — Unknown. — CGOV  (2  sts.) — SG 

("Farewell  and  adieu"— si.  diff.)—WTP-l 
Spanish  Lady's  Love,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — 

CG— OBB 

Spanish  Lullaby. — Unknown  (ad.  by  Louis  Untenneyer). — RIS 
Spanish  Man,  The. — F.  R.  Higgins. — JKCP. 
Spanish  Mother,  The   (si.  abr.). — Sir  Francis  Hastings  Doyle. 

— PPSC 

Spanish  Point. — Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere  (1788-1846). — TIP 
Spanish  Sailor,  The. — Douglas  Goldring. — POOT 
Spanish  Song. — Charles  Divine. — HBMV— MCT 
Spanish  Student,  The,  sels. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 
Serenade:   "Stars  of  the  summer  night." — AA — AP — APB 
— CAP— GPE  -  HBV  —  IAP  —  LC  —  LEAP— 
MOAP— OTA— PFY— WLIP 
(Stars  of  the  Summer  Night.)— BTP—WTP-6 
Spanish  Waters.— John  Masefield.— CMP— LL-4— MCCG— MW 

— OHNP— PCD— PFE— PM— POY 
Spankuty  Man. — G.   Orr  Clark. — WRR-S2 
Spare  the  Trees. — Mme.  Michelet. — ADAH 
Spare  the  Youth. — Letitia  W.  Brosius. — WRR-18 
Spark,  The. — Helen   Gray   Cone. — PC 
Spark,  The.— Joseph    Mary    Plunkett.— AWP— JAWP— TIP— 

WBP 
Spark  o'  Nature's  Fire,  A. — Robert  Burns.    See  Epistle  to  John 

Lapraik. 
Sparkling  and  Bright. — Charles  Fenno  Hoffman. — AA — BAV — 

BFV— HBV— LHV 

Sparkling  Bowl,   The. — John   Pierpont. — LA — PPYP— YFR 
Sparrow. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet. — DDA 
Sparrow,  The.— Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin.— WTP-3 
Sparrow  Must  Go,  The.— John  P.  St.  John. — TS 
Sparrow-Hawk,  A. — Unknown. — CH 
Sparrows,  The.— Celia  Thaxter. — STP 
Sparrows.— Adeline  D.  T.  Whitney.— PEOR 
Sparrow's  Dirge,    The. — John    Skelton.      See   Boke   of   Phyllyp 

Sparowe,  The. 
Sparrow's  Nest,    The. — Mary    Howitt.— CGOV— GS — PBGP— 

PEM 
Sparrow's  Nest,    The. — William    Wordsworth.— BPN— CRE— 

ERP 

(Sister,  A.)— WP 
Spartacus  to  the  Gladiators. — Elijah  Kellogg. — BTB-1 — GR-1 — 

LLC— OHCS-1— SPS— WRR-43 
Spartacus  to   the   Gladiators. — "Bill   Nye." — PPS 

(Speech  of  Spartacus.) — HSP 
Spartacus  to    the    Roman    Envovs.  —  Epes    Sargent.  —  LLC — 

OHCS-2 
"Spartan,  his  companion  slain,  A." — William  Cowper. 

(From  the  Greek  of  Julianus.) — OG 
Spartan's  Death,    A. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by    A.    J. 

Butler—  WTP-1 
"Spattering  of  the  rain  upon  pale  terraces,  The." — John  Gould 

Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 

Speak! — William  Wordsworth.    See  To  a  Distant  Friend. 
Speak  Gently    (abr.). — David  Bates    (also  at.  to  G.  W.   Lang- 
ford    and   W.    V.   Wallace).  —  HT  —  LLC  —  LOW  — 
OHCS-29— PBGP— POI— ST 
"Speak  gently,  kindly,  to  the  poor"   (seL). — BPP 
Speak,  God  of  Visions. — Emily  Bronte.— GTML 
Speak  Nae  111.— Unknown.— CD 

"Speak  not    thy    speech    my    boughs    among." — Ralph    Waldo 
Emerson.     See  Woodnotes. 


Speak  the  Truth. — Unknown. — PPYP— YFR 

Speak  to  Humble  Things. — Harry  Elmore  Hurd. — PDN 

Speakin'  Ghost,  A. — Sara  S.  Rice. — WRR-31 

Special  Place,  A. — Dorothy  Quick. — BPM-35 

"Specially  Jim." — Bessie  Morgan.     See  "Specially  Jim." 

Specimen  of  an  Induction  to  a  Poem. — John  Keats. — ERP 

"Speckeldy  hen,  speckeldy  hen." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 

Speckles.— Ruth  Collat.— RYC 
Spectator,  The,  sels. — Joseph  Addison. 
Sir  Roger  de  Coverley  Papers,  sels. 
Club,  The.— MBL 
Coverly  Household,  The.— MBL 
Death  of  Sir  Roger  de  Coverley. — MBL 
Sir  Roger  at  His  Country  House. — MBL 
Spectator's  Account  of  Himself,  The. — MBL 
Will  Wimble.— MBL 
Vision  of  Mirza,  The. — OHCS-1 6 
Specter,  The. — Ernest    Hardt,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by    Jethro 

Bithell.— AWP 

Spectral  Lovers. — John   Crowe  Ransom. — SPP — TCPD 
Spectre  of  the  Rose,  The. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP — WRR-8   (diff.  tr.) 
Spectres. — Samuel  Minturn  Peck. — BAP 
Spectrum,  The. — Cosmo  Monkhouse. — VA 
Specula.— Thomas    Edward    Brown.— EPW-5 — OQP— QP-1 
Speculative. — Robert  Browning. — EPN 
Speech.— Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox.— PVS 

(Optimism.) — BLPA 

Speech  against  the  Stamp  Act. — Lydia  Maria  Child.    See  Reb 
els  of  Boston  before  the  Revolution,  The. 
Speech  at  Bristol  Previous  to  the  Election,  1780,  seL — Edmund 

Burke. 

Wisdom  Dearly  Purchased. — BTB-6 
Speech  at  Cooper  Institute,  February  27,  1860,  sels. — Abraham 

Lincoln. 

Few  Words  to  Republicans,  A. — WRR-46 
Few  Words  to  the  Southern  People,  A. — WRR-46 
"I  defy  anyone  to  show  that  any  living  man." — LBAH 
Speech  at  Indianapolis,   Indiana,   Sept.   21,   1876,   seL — Robert 

G.  Ingersoll. 
Decoration  Day:  A   Vision  of  War   (abr.). — SPE-2 

(Cheers  for   the   Living — Tears  for  the   Dead! — shorter 

sel.)—  PEDC 

(Memorial  Day  Vision,  A — shorter  sel.) — HT 
(Past  Rises  before  Me  like  a  Dream,  The — shorter  sel.) 

MHT 

(Vision  of  War,  The — longer  .?<?/.)— WRR-2  7 
Speech  at  Lincoln-Day  Dinner,  1899,  seL — C.  W.  Raymond. 

Typical  American. — WRR-46 
Speech  at  National  Progressive  Convention,   1912,  seL — Albert 

J.  Beveridge. 

Aims  of  the  Progressive  Party. — WRR-51 

Speech  at   National   Progressive   Convention,    1912,  seL — Theo 
dore  Roosevelt. 

American   Wage-Workers. — WRR-51 
Speech  at  Plymouth  Rock,  1853. — Edward  Everett.— HT 
Speech  at  the  Dedication  of  the  National  Cemetery  at  Gettys 
burg. — Abraham  Lincoln.    See  Gettysburg  Address. 
Speech  at^Union  Square,  N.  Y.,  April  20,  1861,  sel.  ("Fellow- 
citizens,    what   is   this   country?") — Edward   Baker. — 
OHCS-1 

Speech  at  Union  Square,  N.  Y.,  April  20,  1861,  seL  ("We  are 

called  upon  to  act"). — Daniel   S.  Dickinson. — OHCS-1 

Speech  before    First  Republican   State   Convention   of    Illinois, 

1856,  sel. — Abraham  Lincoln. 
"All  Men  Are  Created  Equal."— WRR-46 
Speecii  before  Harfleur.  —  William  Shakespeare.      See   King 

Henry  V  (Henry  the  Fifth  at  Harfleur). 
Speech  before  the  Virginia  Convention. — Patrick   Henry.    See 

Speech  in  the  Virginia  Convention,  March  23,   1775. 
Speech  by    Obadiah    Partington    Swipes. — Unknown. — OHCS-7 
Speech;  By  the  Brother  of  Pietzruch,  a  Communist  Polish  Jew 
Murdered  by  Nazis  in  January,    1933. — Stephen   Spen 
der.— AM  V-3  7— B  PM-3  7 
Speech  Delivered  October,   1912.— Theodore  Roosevelt. 

Pledge  of  the  Progressives. — WRR-5 
Speech  for  a  Very  Little  Boy. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Speech  in  London,  May  18,   1890,  seL — Henry  M.   Stanley. 

Through  the  Dark  Forest. — BTB-6 
Speech  in  the  Virginia  Convention,  March  23,   1775. — Patrick 

Henry.— TCAP— WRR-49   (abr.) 
(Call  to  Arms,  The.) — PPS 
(Give  Me  Liberty  or  Give  Me  Death.) — GDAH 
(Liberty  or  Death — much  abr.) — MHT 
(Speech  before  the  Virginia  Convention — si.  abr.) — SPS 
(Speech  of  Patrick  Henry.)— OHCS-25 
(War  Inevitable,  The.)— LLC  (seL)—  OHFP— PP— PPYP 

(sel.)~  YFR 

(War  Is  Actually  Begun— si.  abr.}—  ID  AH 
"Speech  is  silver;  silence,  golden." — Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow. 

PPYP 

Speech  of  a  Flat-Head  Chief,  1832. — Unknown. — HT 
Speech  of  Erner,  The. — William  La,rminie.  See  Fand. 
Speecii  of  James  Otis  in  1765.— James  Otis.  See  Rebels  ol 

Boston  before  the  Revolution,  The. 
Speech  of  Lincoln's,   A    (Delivered   in    Springfield,   111,,   June, 

1858). — Abraham  Lincoln. — SR 
Speech  of  Love,  The,  sel.   ("You  may  drink,"   etc.). — Richard 

Henry  Stoddard. 
(Flight  of  Youth,  The.)— APB 
Speech  of  Red  Jacket.— Red  Jacket.— WRR- 10 


503 


Speech. 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Speech  of  Sempronius. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Cato. 
Speech  of  Spartacus.— Bill  Nye.— HSP 

(Spartacus  to  the  Gladiators.) — PPS 
Speech  of  the  Bishop  of  Ptty  to  the  Crusaders. — Unknown,  tr. 

fr.   the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Speech  of  Vindication. — Robert  Emmet.    See  On  Being  Found 

Guilty  of  High  Treason. 
Speech  on  a  Motion  for  an  Address  to  the  Throne. — William 

Pitt.— PPS 
Speech  on  American  Taxation,  sel. — Edmund  Burke. 

American  Taxation. — PPS 
Speech  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  sel.   ("Great  captain 

of  our  cause,  The,"  etc.}. — Parke  Godwin. — OHCS-1 
Speech  on  the  Missouri   Compromise,   in  Reply  to   Stephen  A. 

Douglas,  sel. — Abraham  Lincoln. 
Injustice  of   Slavery. — LBAH — WRR-46 
Speech  on  the  War  of  1812. — Henry  Clay.    See  Mr.  Clay  and 

the  War  of  1812. 

Speech  to   the   Detractors. — Archibald    MacLeish. — BPM-36 
Speech  to  the  Twelfth  Indiana   Regiment. — Abraham  Lincoln. 

—WRR-46 

Speed  Away  (abr.).—  I.  B.  Woodberry. — LLC 
Speeding  of   the   King's    Spite,   The. — James    Whitcomb  Riley. 

— CPWR 

Speedy  Friend,  The. — Robert  Southey. — BFV 
Spell,  The.— Medora  Addison.— HBMV 
Spell,  The.— John  Gay.— DD— HO  AH— STB    (abr.) 
Spell,  The.— Henry  Martyn  Hoyt.— HBMV 
Spell,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Spell  of  Ashtaroth,  The,  sel. — Duffield  Osborne. 

Fall  of  Jericho,  The.— OHCS-28 
Spell  of   the    Laurel-Rose,    The. — Thomas   Love   Peacock.     See 

Rhododaphne. 

Spell  of  the  Pool,  The. — L.  Burton  Crane,  Jr. — NLK 
Spell  of  the  Yukon,  The.— Robert  W.   Service.— BLP A— CPS 

—OHCS-39 

Spellers,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-40 
Speller's  Fate. — Unknown. — WRR-58 
Spellin'  School,  A.— David  K.  Buchanan.— OHCS-3 6 
Spelling  Bee  at  Angel's  The. — Bret  Harte. — BTB-8 — OHCS-16 
Spelling  Class,  The.— E.  P.  Dyer.— OHCS-16 
Spelling  Down.— Will  Gifford.— OHCS-1 3 
Spelling  in  the  Nursery. — Unknoivn. — WRR-24 
Spelling  Lesson,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
Spelling  Match,  The. — Alice  Maude  Ewell. — RON 
Spelling-Class.— Helen  S.  Daley.— WRR-52 
Spelling-Lesson,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-4 
Spelling-Match. — Unknown. — WRR-56 
Spelling-Match  at  Grande  Pointe,  The. — George  W.  Cable.    See 

Bonaventure. 
Spells. — Thomas    Campion.      See    Thrice    Toss    These    Oaken 

Ashes  in  the  Air. 

Spelt  from  Sibyl's  Leaves. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — VLEP 
Spendthrift.— Vega  Curl.— CAG 
Spendthrift,  The.— Alys  Fane  Trotter. — BMC 
Sphere  of  Woman,  The, — C.  E.  Bowman. — HT 
Sphinx,  The. — Henry  Howard  Brownell. — AA 
Sphinx,  The.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  AP  —  CAP— IAP  — 

MOAP 

Sphinx. — James  Russell  Lowell. — LLC 
Sphinx,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Sphinx,  A. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Sphinx,  The. — James  Thomson.    See  City  of  Dreadful  Night, 

The. 

Sphinx,  The.— Oscar   Wilde.— MBP— VLEP— WTP-10 
Sphinx  Speaks,  The.  —  Francis  Saltus   Saltus.  —  AA — BAP- 
LEAP—  OB  AV— WTP-7 
Spice-Tree,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Spice-Tree,  The.— John  Sterling.— LPS-2 
Spicewood. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — BLV — MAP — MOAP 

— SPP 

Spider,  The. — A.  P.  Herbert. — RIS 
Spider,  The. — David  McCord. — MAP 
Spider  and  His  Wife,  The. — Jane  Taylor.— OTPC 
Spider  and  the  Fly,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — CPN — GFA — GS— 

HBV  —  HBVY— LLC  —  MPC-6  —  OHFP— OTPC— 

PB-6  —  PBGP— PBV— PEM  — RIS  — RYC— TVC— 
TVSH— WBLP 

Spider  and  the  Fly,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-18 
Spider  and  the  Ghost  of  the  Fly,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Spider  Web,  The. — Mattie  Lee  Hausgen. — GFA 
Spider  Webs.— James  S.  Tippett.— UTS 
Spiders. — B.  A.  Botkin. — OA 
Spiders,  The. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth. — BPM-37 
Spider's  Web,  The. — Charlotte  Druit  Cole. — GFA 
Spiel  of  the  Three  Mountebanks. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — MAP 
Spies'  March,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Spike  That  Gun. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Spikenard. — Laurence  Housman. — SMP 
Spilled  Flame. — Joseph  Auslander. — BAP 
Spin,  Spin,  My  Little  Daughter. — Unknown. — ST 
Spinks,  The. — Don  Marquis. — LEAP 
Spinner,  The. — "Madeline  Bridges"    (Mary  Ainge  De  Vere). 

— AA 
Spinner  in  the  Sun,  sel. — Myrtle  Reed. 

Square  Thing,  The. — WRR-53 
Spinners.-^Ovie  Pedigo  Tanner. — HB 

Spinners  at  Willowsleigh. — Marya  Zaturensky. — HBMV — TBM 
Spinner's  Song,  The. — Kathleen  Millay. — BAP 
Spinning.— Helen  Hunt  Jackson.— BLP—CV— HBV— LEAP- 
CD?— QP-1—TCAP 
Spinning  in  April. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — HBV 


Spinning  Song,  A. — John   Francis    O'Donnell. — TIP 

Spinning  Song. — Edith  Sitwell. — MBP 

Spinning  Top,   The. — Sister  Mary   Angelita. — WHL 

Spinning  Top. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — GFA 

Spinning  Woman,    The. — Leonidas    of    Tarentum.    tr.    fr     the 

Greek  by  Andrew  Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP  ' 
Spinning-Wheel  Fortune-Telling. — Nina   L.    Kendall. — WRR-S4 
Spinning-Wheel    Song,   The.   —  John   F.    Waller.  —  LPS-1— 

OHCS-20— VA 
(Spinning- Wheel,  The.)— TIP 

Spinster  Song. — Virginia   Lyne   Tunstall. — HBMV 
Spinster  Thurber's    Carpet. — Pauline    Phelps. — WRR-20 
Spinster's  Stint,  A. — Alice  Cary. — LPS-1 

Spires  of  Oxford,  The.— Winifred  M.  Letts. — BEL— BLP— 
BMEP  —  CCR— CRE— CV— GPWW— GR-e— HBV— 
ISP— JHP— LBBV  —  LEAP  —  MCCG— MCT— MLP 
— MPC-14  — OHFP— PB-9— PJH-1  —  POOT— POT— 
PT— PYM— TBV— TCEP  —  TOP  —  TPH  —  VOD— 
WGRP 

Spirit,  The.— Harold  Lenoir  Davis. — NP 
Spirit. — Edgar   A.   Guest. — CVG 
Spirit,  The.— William  H.  Hamilton.— HMSP 
Spirit  and  the  Bride,  The,  sets. — Elsa  Barker. 
Caresses. 

(Sonnets   from   "The   Spirit  and  the  Bride".) — HBMV 
Confession. 

(Sonnets  <  from   "The   Spirit  and  the  Bride".) — HBMV 
Consummation. 

(Sonnets   from   "The   Spirit  and   the   Bride".) — HBMV 
Inscription,  The:    "Sealed  with  the  seal  of  Life,  thy  soul 

and  mine." 

(Sonnets   from   "The   Spirit  and   the  Bride".) — HBMV 
Love's  Immortality. 

(Sonnets   from   "The   Spirit  and  the  Bride".) — HBMV 

"Spirit  haunts  the  year's  last  hours,  A." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennv- 

son.— CBE— GTML  J 

(Song:    "Spirit  haunts  the  year's  last  hours,  A.") — CR — 

CRE— GEPC—GTSL— LEAP  —  NBE— OAEP— 

TOP— VLEP 

Spirit  Lake. — Eugene   Field.— PEF 
Spirit  Muses,  A.— Franklin  B.  Williams. — CAG 
Spirit  of  Arbor  Day,  The. — Frank  A.  Hill. — ADAH 
Spirit  of    Christmas,    The. — Charles    Dickens.      See    Pickwick 

Papers. 
Spirit  of  Homer,  The. — George  Chapman.     See  Euthymiae  Rap- 

tus,  or  the  Tears  of  Peace. 
Spirit  of  Man,   The,   sel. — Stanton  Coit. 
Psalm   of    Confidence,   A. — OHPP 

("Spirit   of  Man  shall  triumph,   The.") — MRV 
Spirit  of  Nature,  The. — Richard  Realf. — PPA 
(Word,  The.)— OBAV 
(World,  The.)— AA— WGRP 
Spirit  of  Plato. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Spirit  of   Poetry,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— CAP 

—IAP— MOAP 

Spirit  of   Reform,   The.— J.    W.    Foley.— OHCS-39 
Spirit  of  Sadness. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — GPE — HBV 
Spirit  of  '17,   The. — Mary  Herrick   Smith. — APP — PPGW 
Spirit  of  Shakespeare,  The. — George  Meredith. — BMEP — EPN 

— EPW-S— VA 
Spirit  of  the  Birch,  The. — Arthur  Ketchum.     See  Legends  for 

Trees. 

Spirit  of  the  Everlasting  Boy. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Spirit  of  the  Fall,  The.— Danske  Dandridge. — AA — LBAP 
Spirit  of  the  Home,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Spirit  of  the  "Maine,"    The.  —  Tudor    Jenks.  —  AA  —  MC  — 

PAH 

Spirit  of  the   Sunset,   The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Spirit  of  the  Unborn   Babe,   The. — Robert   W.    Service. — CPS 
Spirit  of  the  Wheat,  The.— Edward  A.  U.  Valentine.— AA 
Spirit  of   Wine,    The    (Echoes,   XLI).— William   Ernest   Hen 
ley.— HBV 

.  .(To  R.  A.  M.  S.)— FT 
Spirit  of  Wisdom  and  of  Love. — Sir  William  Rowan  Hamilton. 

— — ES 

(O  Brooding  Spirit.) — GTIV 

Spirit  of   Youth,    The. — Thomas    Curtis    Clark. — MOM 
Spirit,  Silken  Thread.— Margot  Ruddock.— OEM V 
Spirit  That  Form'd  This  Scene.— Walt  Whitman.— AP— CAP 

— IAP 

Spirited  Object    Lesson,    A. — Unknown. — OHCS-28 
Spiritism. — Robert  Hillyer. — WHL 
Spirit-Land,  The.— Jones   Very.— LA— LPS-2 

(Present  Heaven,  The.)— IAP 
Spirits. — Robert    Bridges. — OBEV — OBVV 

("Angel   spirits   of  sleep.") — PWB 
_   (Angel   Spirits  of  Sleep.)— CH 
Spirits  and  Men,  sel.  ("I  sing  of  men  and  angels"). — Ebenezer 

Elliott.— OBRV 

Spirits  at  Home. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Spirit's  Birth,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Spirit's  Epochs,   The, — Coventry   Patmore.     See  Angel   in  the 

House,  The. 
Spirits  Everywhere. — Ludwig  Uhland,    tr.   fr.    the   German   by 

James  Clarence  Mangan. — AWP 

Spirit's  Grace,    The. — Janie    Screven   Heyward. — HBMV 
Spirit's  House. — Sara  Teasdale.     See  Interlude:    Songs  Out  of 

Sorrow. 

Spirit's  Light,  The.— William  Cowper.— BLRP 
Spirits  of  Fire,   The. — Charles  Pomeroy  Sherman.     See  Bach 
elor's  Wedding  Trip,  A. 
Spirits  of  the  Dead. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. — APW 


504 


TITLE  INDEX 


Spring 


Spirit's  Song   in    "Prometheus". — Percy   Bysshe   Shelley.      See 

Prometheus  Unbound. 

Snirit's  Warfare,  The. — William  Blake.     See  Daybreak. 
Spiritual  Love.— William    Caldwell    Roscoe.— OBVV 
Spiritual  Passion. — George   Barlow. — OBVV 
Spiritual  Temple,    The.— Unknown.— QHCS-B 
Spiritual  Trimmers. — Samuel   Butler.     See   Hudibras. 
<sniritus  Intactus. — Robert    Germain    Cole. — CAG 
Smrk  Troll-Derisive.— James   Whitcomb   Riley.— BOHV— LBN 

— NA 

(Craqueodoom.)— CPWR 
"Spit  in    my    face    you    Jewes,    and    pierce    my    side.  — John 

Donne.     See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Spleen. — Ernest  Dowson.— MBP 
Spleen,  The,  sels. — Matthew  Green. 
Cure  for  the   Spleen,   A.-— OBEC 
"Forced  by  soft  violence."-— EPRE 
"This    motley    piece,"     etc. — AEP-D     (much    abr.) — CEP 

(abr.) 

"To  cure  the  mind's   wrong." — EPW-3 
Voyage  of  Life,   The. — LPS-3 

(On  Even   Keel.)— OBEC 

^nleen  — Paul  Verlaine.  tr.  jr.  the  French  by  Ernest  Dowson. 
^ieen'  _AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Solendid  and    Terrible. — "Seurnas    O'Sullivan"     (James    Star- 

P          key).— HBMV 

9         (Splendid  and  Terrible  Your  Love.)— NP 
Splendid  Fellow,   A.— H.   C.   Dodge.— BOHV 
Splendid  Isolation. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — LHV 
Solendid  Lover,  The. — John  Richard  Moreland. — MOM 
Spkndid  Shilling,    The.— John    Philips.— BOHV— CEP— EV-3 

— LPS-3 

"Happy  the  man,     etc. — EP 
Thirsty  Poet,  The. — OBEC 

Splendid  Spur,  The.  —  Sir   Arthur  Quiller-Couch.  —  BMEP  — 
bP          HBV— HBVY— LBBV— LEAP— VA~ WTP-7 
Splendidis  Longum  Valedico  Nugis. — Sir  Philip  Sidney   (some 
times  considered  Sonnet  CX  of  Astrophel  and  Stella). — 
ES— EV-1— OBEV—OBSC 
(Farewell,   A.)— CBOV 
(Leave  Me,  O  Love.)— TOP— WH A 
(Leave    Me,    O    Love    Which    Readiest    But    to    Dust.)— 

EPEP 
("Leave  me,  O  love  which  reachest  but  to  dust.'  ) — EG — 

OAEP 

(Sonnets  from   "Astrophel  and  Stella".) — LEAP 
(Sonnets  of  Astrophel  and  Stella.)— BCEP 
(Two  Sonnets,   II.)— EPW-1 
Splendidly  Dead. — Marion   Doyle. — RH 

Splendor  (or  Splendour)   Falls  on  Castle  Walls,  The. — Alfred, 
Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess,  The  (Bugle  Song,  The) 
Splendour  of  Morning,  The. — Mohammed.     See  Koran,  The. 
Splinter. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — GMAS— SUS — UTS 
Spoiled  Child,   The.— T.   A.   Daly.— WRR-39 
Spoiled  Child,  A.— Richard  H.   Home.— WRR-20 
Spoiled  Child,   The.— James    Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Spoiler,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Spoiling  Them.— Edgar    A.    Guest. — CVG 
Spoken  and  Written  Language. — Abraham  Lincoln.     See  Lec 
ture  before   Springfield  Library  Association,   1860. 
Spoken  at  a  Castle  Gate. — Donald  Davidson. — MAP 
Spoken  Is  But  the  Surface  Foam,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Spoken  to  My  Sorrowing  Daughter. — Rosalie  Dunlap   Hickler. 

Spoken  Word,  The. — Emily  Ruth  Calvin. — WRR-S3 

Sponsa. — George   Sandys.      See  Paraphrase  upon  the  Song  of 

Solomon,  A. 

Spook.— Margaret    Fishback.— NYBV 
Spook  March. — Unknown. — WRR-31 
Spooks. — Josephine    Merwin    Cook. — WRR-31 
Spooks. — Henrietta   Weiss. — GSRC 
Spooks'  Surprise   Party. — Unknown. — WRR-31 
Spool  of  Thread,  A.— Sophie  E.   Eastman.— PAH— WRR-10 
Spoon,  The. — Elizabeth  Fleming. — PBV 
Spoon    River    Anthology,    The,    sels.    —    Edgar    Lee    Masters. 

Aaron  Hatfield.— NP 

Alexander  Throckmorton.— BAP — SBMV 

Anne  Rutledge.— BAP— CMP— CP— GR-a— LL-3— MAP— 
NP— NV— POI— PYM  —  RNP  —  SBMV— SL- 
TCAP— TPH— VOD— WTP-6 
(Ann  Rutledge.)— OHFP—PT 

Archibald  Higbie.— NP 

Arlo  Will.— CMP— NP 

Benjamin  Pantier. — TPH 

Bert  Kessler.— APA— WLIP 

Carl  Hamblin.— CMP 

Charles  Webster.— TL 

Daisy  Fraser. — NP 

Davis  Matlock. — CMP 

Doc  Hill.— BAP— NP— WTP-6 

Doctor  Meyers. — CMP 

Dr.  Siegfried  Iseman. — TL 

Editor  Whedon.— NP 

Edmund  Pollard. — APA 

Father  Malloy.— NP 

Fiddler  Jones.— GR-a— LL-2— NP— TL 

George  Gray.— TOP 

Hannah  Armstrong. — TL 

Hare  Drummer. — TOP 

Harmon  Whitney. — SBMV 

Henry  C.  Calhoun.— NP 

Herbert  Marshall.— SBA 

Hill,  The.— NP 


Spoon  River  Anthology,  The  (Continued) 

Isaiah  Beethoven. — NV — PT 

Jacob  Godbey. — CMP 

James  Garber. — CMP 

John  Hancock  Otis. — TOP 

Lucinda   Matlock.— BAP— BAV— CMP— CP— GR-a— LL-3 
— MAP— MCC&—NP— NV— POOT— TPH 

Mrs.  Benjamin  Paintier. — TPH 

Mrs.   Meyers. — CMP 

Mrs.  Williams.— NAM P 

Mollie  McGee   (Ollie  McGee— C.).— BAP—NP— WTP-6 

Perry  Zoll.— NP 

Petit,  the  Poet.— APA—  CMP™-  MAP 

Rutherford  McDowell.— LL-3— NP— SBMV— TOP 

Samuel  Gardner. — ME 

Seth  Compton.— CMP— NP— TL 

Thomas  Rhodes.— NP 

Thomas  Trevelyan. — APA — SBMV 

Washington  McNeeley. — SBMV 

Webster  Ford.— NP 

William  H.  Herndon.—NP— SBMV— TOP 
Spoon  River   Anthology. — Edwin    Meade   Robinson.     See   Lim- 

ericised  Classics  (V). 
Spoopendyke  Stops   Smoking.- — Unknown. — CHS 

(Swearing  off  Smoking.) — WRR-20 

Spoopendyke's  Burglars. — Atlantic   Monthly. — OHCS-19 
Spoopendyke's  Private  Theatricals. — Stanley  Huntley. — WRR-20 

(Rehearsing  for   Private  Theatricals— si.   abr.)—  HHHA 
Sport. — Abraham  Cowley. — GPE 
Sport. — Hamlin  Garland. — BAP 
Sport  for  Gods, — Jewell  Bothwell  Tull. — CIV 
Sport  Royal,  sel. — Anthony  Hope. 

How  They  Stopped  the  Run. — BTB-9 
Sportive,  Spying  Barbara. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Sportsmen  in  Paradise. — T.  P.  Cameron  Wilson. — BMEP — RH 

— VM 

Sporus. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
S'posen  a  Case. — Unknown. — OHCS-27 
S'posin'. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Spotty. — Unknozwi. — PPYP 
Spouse. — Edwin  Quarks. — BFP 

Spouse  I  Do  Hate. — William  Wycherley.   See  Love  in  a  Wood. 
Spouse  of  Christ,  The.— D.  A.  Casey.— JKCP 
Spouse  to  the  Beloved,  The. — William  Baldwin.     See  Canticles 

of  Solomon. 
Spratt  vs.  Spratt. — Louis  Unterrneyer. — JPC — PC 

(Parodies.)— ALV 

(Owen  Seaman.) — BOHV 
Spray.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

Spray  of  Honeysuckle,  A. — Mary  Emily  Bradley. — AA 
Spray  of  Pine,  A. — John  Burroughs. — ADAH 
Spreading  the  News. — Washington  Post. — HSP 
'Spress! — Wymond  Garthwaite. — GFA 
Sprig  Fever. — Margaret  Fishback. — BOHV 
Sprig  of  Lime,  The. — Robert  Nichols. — MM 
Sprig  of  Rosemary,  A. — Amy  Lowell. — SPT 
Sprin'  Fevah. — Ray  Garfield  Dandridge. — BANP 
Spring,  The. — William  Barnes. — HBV 
Spring. — Bible,  0.  T.    See  Song  of  Solomon,  A. 
Spring.— William  Blake.— ABVC— FPH— MV-1— OTPC— RIS 

— SUS 

Spring. — Anne  Bradstreet.    See  Four  Seasons  of  the  Year. 
Spring. — Thomas   Carew. — EPS — GN — LC — RIS 

(Now  That  the  Winter's  Gone.)— EV-2— OTPC— WP 

("Now  that  the  winter's  gone,  the  earth  hath  lost.") — EG 
Spring. — John  Alden  Carpenter. — RIS 
Spring. — Annie  Chase. — PPYP 

Spring  ("Time  hath  laid  his  mantle  by,  The"). — Charles 
d' Orleans.  See  Spring:  "Year  has  changed  his  mantle 
cold,  The." 

Spring  ("Year  has  changed  his  mantle  cold,  The"). — Charles 
d'Orleans,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew  Lang. — AWP — 
JAWP— WBP 

(Return  of   Spring,   tr.   by  H.   W.   Longfellow.) — ADAH 
—CAP 

(Spring:  "Time  hath  laid  his  mantle  by,  The,  tr.  by  'an  un 
known  author.) — DD — LPS-2 

(Year  Has  Cast  His  Cloak  Away,  The,  tr.  by  Henry  Car- 

rington.) — AFP 

Spring. — Cornell  Widow. — CAG 
Spring. — Abraham  Cowley.     See  Mistress,  The. 
Spring.— "F.  M,  H.  D."— GPWW 
Spring. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere   (1814-1902).    See  Year  of 

Sorrow,  The:  Ireland,  1849. 

Spring. — Gawain  Douglas.     See  Prologues  to  the  ,/Eneid,  The. 
Spring. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. — OHPI 
Spring. — Ebenezer  Elliot. — EV-4 — LPS-2 
Spring.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— ME— NV—PFY—PT— SB  A— 

SBMV 

Spring. — Norman  Gale. — NLK 
Spring. — Caroline  Giltinan. — HBMV 
Spring  ("Lo!  where  the  rosy-bosomed  Hours"). — Thomas  Gray. 

See  Ode  on  the  Spring. 
Spring  ("Now  the  golden  morn  aloft"). — Thomas  Gray.     See 

Ode  on  the  Pleasure  Arising  from  Vicissitude. 
Spring. — Giovanni    Battista    Guarina,    tr.    fr.    the    Italian    b\ 

Leigh  Hunt.— AWP—JAWP— WBP 

Spring  (C.).— Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.— BLV— JKCP— MBP 
— OBMV— VLEP 

("Nothing  is  so  beautiful  as  spring.") — EG 
Spring.— Richard  Hovey.— ADAH    (abr.)—  APB 

Stein  Song,  A  C*?/.).— CP— GR-a  —  HBV  —  LA— LL-3— 
MAP— NLK   (abr.)—  PFY— SBA— WTP-5 


505 


Spring 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Spring. — Henry    Howard,    Earl    of    Surrey.     See    Summer    Is 

Come. 

Spring. — Mary  Howitt. — LLC — PEOR 
Spring. — Kalidasa.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Spring. — Francis    Ledwidge. — GT-2 — ME 
Spring. — Hazel   Funk   Lockwood. — HB 
Spring. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — ADAH 
Spring. — Robert  Loveman. — AA 
Spring  ("Joy  comes,   grief  goes,  we  know  not  how"). — James 

Russell    Lowell.        See    Vision    of    Sir    Launfal,    The 

(Prelude  to  Part  First). 
Spring  ("O  little  city-gals,  don't  never  go  it"). — James  Russell 

Lowell.     See  Biglow  Papers  (2nd  Series,  No.  VI). 
Spring,  The. — John  Lyly.     See  Alexander  and  Campaspe. 
Spring. — Hamish  Maclaren.     See  Fool's   Songs  in  a  Windmill. 
Spring. — Anne  Elizabeth   Maddock. — OQP — QP-2 
Spring  ("Now  the  bright  crocus  flames,  and  now"). — Meleager, 

tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Andrew  Lang. — ADAH — VOD 
(In  the  Spring.)— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 
Spring  ("Now  Winter's  winds  are  banished  from  the  sky"). — 

Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  M.  Hardinge.— 

AWP—JAWP—WBP 

Spring. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — MAP — NP — SAM 
Spring.— Donald  Grant  Mitchell.— ADAH 
Spring.— Thomas    Moore     (after    the    Greek    of    Anacreon). — 

Spring. — David  Morton.     See  Sonnets  from  a  Hospital. 
Spring. — Thomas  Nash.    See  Summer's   Last  Will  and  Testa 
ment. 

Spring. — Grace  Fitzgerald   Orr. — HB 
Spring. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Pastorals. 
Spring,  The.— Ezra   Pound.— MOAP—TBM 
Spring. — Stella   Reinhardt. — OA 
Spring. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN 
Spring. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti. — TBV 
Spring:  "Peddler    and    the    reddleman,    The." — V.    Sackville- 

West.     See  Land,  The. 
Spring,  sel.—V.   Sackville-West. 

Nocturne:  "Now    die    the    sounds.    No    whisper    stirs    the 

trees."— GT-2 

Spring. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
Spring. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Revolt  of  Islam,  The. 
Spring. — Christopher    Smart. — OB  EC 
Spring,  The.— James  Speed.— ADAH 
Spring. — Andre   Spire,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Jethro  Bithell. — 

AWP 
Spring. — Thomas    Stanley    (after   the    Greek    of   Anacreon). — 

AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Spring:  "Dip   down  upon   the   northern  "shore." — Alfred,   Lord 

Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.   H.  H.    ("Dip  down 

upon   the   northern   shore"). 
Spring:  "Now   fades   the   last   long   streak   of   snow." — Alfred, 

Lord  Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam,  A.  H.  H.   ("Now 

Spring.— Celia  Thaxt'er.  —  CPN—DD—HH— PEM— PRWS— 

RAR— SPE-5— TYP 
Spring:  "But   why   so   far  excursive." — James   Thomson.      See 

Seasons,  The. 
Spring:  "Come,    gentle    Spring,    ethereal    mildness,    come." — 

James  Thomson.     See   Seasons,    The. 
Spring:  "Long  let  us  walk." — James  Thomson.     See  Seasons, 

The    (Spring:    "Come,    gentle   Spring,"    etc.). 
Spring. — Henry  David  Thoreau.     See  Walden. 
Spring. — Meta  E.  B.  Thorne.     See  Songs  of  the  Seasons. 
Spring.  —  Henry  Timrod.  —  AP— APB— GR-a— HBV— IAP— 

LEAP- NLK— PB-7— SPP— TCAP 
f  (Spring    in    Carolina.) — LPS-2 — SBA   (abr.) 
Spring:  "When  from  her  winter-prison." — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

Japanese.-^SUS 
Spring:     "When    the    nightingale    singeth    the    woods    waxen 

green." — Unknown  (in  mod.  English). — TMEV 
("When  the  nyhtegale  singes,  the  wods  waxen  grene.") — - 

NBE 

Spring. — Louis  Untermeyer. — LL-3 — VOD 
Spring. — Margaret  Veley. — HS 
Spring. — Myra  M.  Waterman. — NYBV 
Spring. — Edith  Wharton.     See  Lyrical  Epigrams. 
Spring. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis. — APL 
Spring  and  Autumn. — William  James  Linton. — VA 
Spring  and  Dawn. — Le   Maire   des   Beiges,   tr.   fr.   the   French 

by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Spring  and  Fall. — Gerard   Manley  Hopkins. — OAEP— POTT 
Spring  and  Mother. — Caroline  Darr  Fitzsimmons. — HB 
Spring  and  Summer. — "A." — PRWS 

Spring  Is   Growing  Up   (1  st.)—  PPYP 

"Spring  and  summer." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Vastness. 
Spring,  and  the  Blind  Children. — Alfred  Noyes. — DTRN 
Spring  and  the  Fall,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Spring  and  Winter  (si.  abr.). — "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bul- 

wer-Lytton)   Earl  of  Lytton. — EPW-5 
Spring  and   Winter    ("When   daisies   pied,"    etc.).    —  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Love's  Labour's  Lost  ("When  daisies 

pied,"  etc  ) . 
Spring  and   Winter    ("When   icicles   hang,"   etc.).   —  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Love's  Labour's  Lost   (When  Icicles 

Hang  by  the  Wall). 
Spring  at  the  Capital.  —  Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.  —  MDAH— 

PAPm 

(In  April.)— PRWS 

Spring  Beauties,  The. — Helen  Gray  Cone. — AA — ME 
Spring  Carries  Surprises. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Spring  Cleaning.   —    Sam   Walter   Foss.      See   Soul's    Spring 

Cleaning,  The. 


Spring  Cleaning,  The. — Reynale  Smith  Pickering. — BS 
Spring  Climbs  High. — Alta  Booth  Dunn.- 


-VF 


See 


Spring  Comes.  —  Unknown.—  PPYP 

Spring  Comes  to  Murray  Hill.  —  Ogden  Nash.  —  NYBV 

Spring  Cries.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  GMAS 

Spring  Dusk  in  Williamsburg.  —  Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall. 

Sonnets  of  an  Old  Town. 
Spring  Ecstasy.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  MAP 
Spring  Feeling,  A.  —  Bliss  Carman.  —  SPE-6 
Spring  Flood.  —  Flora  Stuart.  —  AMV-37 
Spring  Flower,  A.—  Sarah  J.  Day.—  PB-2 
Spring  Flower.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  RIS 
(Daffodil,  The.)—  PBV 
(Daffy-Down-Dilly—  si.  diff.)—  MPC-1 
Spring  Flowers.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Winter's  Tale 

The. 

Spring  Flowers.  —  James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The  (Spring). 
Spring  Flowers    from    Ireland.  —  Denis    Florence    McCarthy.  — 

*  ACP—  TIP 

Spring  Garland,  A.  —  James  Rorty.  —  MOAP 
Spring  Goeth  All  in  White.  —  Robert  Bridges.—  GT-2—  HBMV— 

POY—  SMP—  TCEP 
("Spring  goeth  all  in  white.")  —  PWB 
Spring  Grass.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  EMS  —  -GMAS 
Spring  Harbingers.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 

Spring  Has  Come.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.—  TYP—  WRR-1  7 
Spring  Hat,  A.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 
Spring  Heart-Break.  —  Liu  Fang-P'ing,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by 

Witter  Bynner  and  Kiang  Kang-hu.  —  GBOV 
Spring  House-Cleaning.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-23 
Spring  Idyl  on  "Grass,"  A.  —  Nixon  Waterman.  —  HHHA 
Spring  in  a  Garden.  —  Abraham  Cowley.     See  Mistress,  The. 
Spring  in  Carmel.  —  George  Sterling.—  GPE—SBMV 
Spring  in  Carolina.  —  Henry  Timrod.    See  Spring. 
Spring  in  England.  —  Charles  Buxton  Going.—  HBMV—  VOD 
Spring  in  Florida.—  C.  B.  Roth.  —  LPS-1 
Spring  in  New  England,  sel.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 

Bluebird,  The.—  BLA—  SN 

Spring  in  New  England.—  Carlos  Wilcox.  —  APW 
Spring  in  New  Hampshire.  —  Claude  McKay.  —  ANL  —  BANP 
Spring  in  Oxford  Street.  —  John  Presland.  —  VOD 
Spring  in  the  Arizona  Desert.  —  Grace  Hoffman  White.  —  HB 
Spring  in  the  Gai  den.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  —  WFG 
Spring  in  the  North.  —  Henry  van   Dyke.  —  PVD 
Spring  in  the  Pennin.es.  —  Herbert  E.  Palmer.  —  BPM-32 
Spring  in  the  South.  —  Archibald  Rutledge.  —  APD 
Spring  in  the  South.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  ADAH—  PVD 
Spring  in  the   Student's   Quarter.  —  Henri   Murger,  tr.  fr.   the 

French  by  Andrew  Lang.  —  AWP 
Spring  in  the  Subway.  —  Elsa  Gill.—  POY 
Spring  in  the  Trenches.  —  Edgar   A.    Guest.  —  CVG 
Spring  in  the  Woods.  —  Nina  Gail  Stong.  —  HB 
Spring  in  Town.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.  —  APW 
Spring  in  Town.  —  Charles  Hanson  Towne.     See  Manhattan. 
Spring  in  War-Time.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  OHIP 

(Spring  in  War  Time.)  —  RH 
Spring  Is   Coming.  —  Mary  Howitt.  —  PEDC  (abr.)  —  RYC(a£>r.) 

(Coming  of  Spring,  The.)—  GS  —  RAR 
Spring  Is  Coming.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-1  7 
"Spring  is  coming  by  a  many  signs,  The."  —  John  Clare.  —  EG 
Spring  Is  Growing  Up.  —  "A."     See  Spring  and  Summer. 
"Spring  Is  Late,  The."  —  Ellen  Louise  Chandler  Moulton.—  HBV 

(Late  Spring,  The.)  —  LPS-1 

Spring  Journey,  A.  —  Alice  Freeman  Palmer.  —  HBV 
Spring  Landscape.  —  Arthur  Davison  Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait  Painter  (XII). 
Spring  Lilt,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  BFVR—  HBV—  MPB—  OTPC— 

RYC 

Spring  Maiden,  A.  —  E.  Louise  Liddell.—  BTB-8 
Spring  Market.—  Louise  Driscoll.—  HBMV—  HBVY—  NLK 
Spring  Meeting,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  PEM 
Spring  Message,  A.  —  Joan  Alpermann.  —  MCG 
Spring  Morning.  —  William  Browne.  —  WP 
Spring  Morning.  —  D.  H.  Lawrence.  —  MBP 
Spring  Morning  —  Santa  Fe.  —  Lynn  Riggs.  —  TBM 
Spring  Morning.  —  Coley  B.  Taylor.     See  Chinoiseries. 
"Spring,  my  dear,  The"   (Echoes,  XL).—  William  Ernest  Hen 

ley.—  BPN 

Spring  Night.  —  Coley  B.  Taylor.     See  Chinoiseries. 
Spring  Night.—  Sara    Teasdale.—  CMP—  HBMV—  MAP—  PC- 

Spring,  1934.  —  Don   Stanford.  —  TB 

Spring  Ode.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  PC 

Spring.  Odes  I  and  II.  —  Robert  Bridges.—  PWB 

Spring  of  God,  The.  —  William  Alexander  Percy.     See  In  April 

Once. 
Spring  of  the  Year,   The.—  Allan   Cunningham.—  B  CEP—  BSV 

—  EV-4—  HBV—  OBEV 

(Gane  Were  But  the  Winter  Cauld.)—  EBSV 
(Gone  Were  But  the  Winter  Cold.)—  CH 
Spring  Offensive.  —  Wilfred  Owen.  —  RH 
Spring  on  the  Land.  —  Mark  Antony  de  Wolfe  Howe.  —  CR 
Spring  on  the  Ochils.  —  J.  Logie  Robertson.—  EBSV  —  OBVV 
Spring  on  the  Prairie.  —  Herbert  Bates.  —  MLP 
Spring  Opinions.  —  Abbie  L.   Merriman.  —  SPE-8 
Spring  Passion.  —  Joel   Elias   Spingarn.  —  HBV 
Spring  Patchwork.  —  Abbie   Farwell   Brown.  —  ME 
Spring  Planting.  —  Helen  Hay  Whitney.  —  GBOV  —  ME 
Spring  Poem,  A.  —  Bion,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Eugene  Field.  — 

PEF 

Spring  Poet,  The.—  Hal  Berte.—  WRR-30 
Spring  Poet,  The.—  Unknown.  —  BTB-5 
Spring  Pools.—  Robert  Frost.—  MOAP—  SMP 


506 


TITLE  INDEX 


Stanzas 


Spring  Questions. — Clara  Doty  Bates. — PPL 

Spring  Quiet. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CH — GT-2 

("Gone  were  but  the  winter.") — EG 
Spring  Relish,  A. — John  Burroughs. — ADAH 
Spring  Returns,  The. — Charles    Leonard    Moore. — HBV 
Spring  Ring-Jingle. — Michael  Lewis. — RIS 
Spring  Sadness. — Edgar  R.  Smothers. — BMC 
Soring  Song. — Bliss    Carman. — HBV — LEAP    (abr.) — NLK — 

OCL— PVS— VA— WTP-3— YT 
(Spring-Song.)— CPG 

Make  Me  Over,  Mother  April   (*?/.).— HBVY 
(From  "Spring  Song" — br.  sel.) — BAP 
(Spring  Song— shorter  sel.) — POY 
Spring  Song.  — Hilda    Conkling.  — GBV— HH  — ME— MPB— 

MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 
Spring  Song. — John  Davidson. — BMEP 
Spring  Song. — "George     Eliot"     (Mrs.     Marian    Evans    Lewes 

Cross).    See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 
Spring  Song. — William    Griffith.  —  BAP  —  BLA — ME — MPB — 

SBMV 
Spring  Song. — Herman   Hesse,  tr.  fr.   the  German  by  Ludwig 

Lewisohn.— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Spring  Song,  A. — Mary  Howit. — EV-4 
Spring  Song. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Spring  Song. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — PCD 
Spring  Song  ("  'Awake/  said  the  sunshine,"  etc.). — Unknown. 

—PEM 
Spring  Song,    A    ("Old    Mother    Earth," etc.)  —  Unknown.  — 

ADAH— PEM 
Spring  Song    ("Summer    is   coming,"    etc.). — Unknown.      See 

Oxfordshire  Children's  May  Song. 

Spring  Song  and  a  Later,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Spring  Song  in  the  City. — Robert  Buchanan. — HBV — OTPC — 

SN— VA 

Spring  Song  of  a  Super-Blake. — Louis  Unterrneyer. — HBMV 
Spring  Song  of  the  Birds. — James  I,  King  of  Scotland.— OBEV 
Spring  Sows  Her  Seeds. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — NV 
Spring  Symphony. — David  Fallon. — POY 
Spring,  the    Sweet    Spring. — Thomas   'Nashe.      See    Summer's 

Last  Will  and  Testament. 

Spring,  the  Travelling  Man. — Winifred  M.  Letts. — MLP — VOD 
Spring  Thought. — David  Morton. — BPM-31 
Spring  Twilight. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — HBR 
Spring  Walk,  The.— Thomas   Miller.— ABVC—CPN— OTPC— 

PB-2 
Spring,  Wanting  Her. — William   Drummond   of  Hawthornden. 

See  Sweet  Spring,  Thou  Turn'st. 
Spring  Wind. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Spring  Wish. — John  Farrar. — GFA 

(Wish.)— PT 

Springfield  Magical. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Springfield  Mountain. — Unknown. — AB  S— APW — IH A 

(O  Johnny  Dear,  Why  Did  You  Go? — diff.  vers.)—  ABS 
Springfield  of  the  Far  Future,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Spring's  Answer.-r-Edwin   Osgood   Grover. — NLK 
Spring's  Immortality. — Mackenzie  Bell. — VA 
Spring's  Procession. — Sydney  Dobell.     See  Balder. 
Spring's  Torch-Bearer. — Maurice    Thompson. — BLA 
Spring's  Welcome. — John  Lyly.     See  Alexander  and  Campaspe. 
Spring's  Wooing. — Nellie  Bristow. — HB 
Spring-Song. — Bliss   Carman.     See   Spring   Song. 
Spring-Tide. —  Unknown.     See  Springtime. 

Springtide  of  Love.— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Song  of  Solomon,  The. 
Springtime. — Alfred   Kreymborg. — MAPA 
Springtime.— Unknown. — CBOV  (Mid.  English) — EP — EPOM 

— EPP   (Mid.  and  mod.  English) — GR-e 
(Spring-Tide.)— EV-1— OBEV 
Springtime  a  la  Carte. — "O.  Henry"  (William  Sidney  Porter). 

— WRR-15 
Springtime  in  Cookham  Dean. — Cecil  Roberts. — GT-2 — HBMV 

—VOD 

Springtime  Theft. — Marie  Ernilie   Gilchrist. — VOD 
Sprinkling. — Dorothy   Mason   Pierce. — SUS 
Sprite's  Song. — Lady  Margaret  Sackville, — HMSP 
Spruce  Tree,  The. — Dorothy  Choate  Herriman. — CPG 
"Sprung  from  the  blood  of  Israel's  scattered  race." — Matthew 

Arnold.     See  Rachel. 
Spunyarn. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Squabble  of  the  Sea  Nymphs  or  the  Sacrifice  of  the  Tuscarar- 

oes. — Mercy   Warren. — BAV 

Squall,  The.— Leonora   Speyer.— MMV— NPSC— POT— VOD 
Square  Thing,  The. — Myrtle  Reed.     See  Spinner  in  the  Sun. 
Squarest  Un  among  JEm,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. — BTB-6 
Squaring  Ourselves. — James  Montague. — PPGW 
Squaw  Man,  The. — Robert   W.    Service. — CPS 
Squire,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.      See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 

(Prologue). 

'Squire  at  Vauxhall,  The. — Austin   Dobson. — EA 
Squire  Hawkins's  Story. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Squire  Maurice,    sel.    ("Inland   I   wander   slow"). — Alexander 

Smith.— EPW-5 
Squire  of  Alsatia,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Shadwell. 

Expostulation,  The. — OAEP 
Squire  of  Low  Degree,  The,  sel. — Unknown. 

Medieval    Mirth. — ACP 

Squire's  Bargain,  The. — E.   M.  Traquair. — BTB-S 
Squire's  Pledge,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Squire's  Rooster,  The.— Walter  H.  Neall.— OHCS-33 
Squires  Tale,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The.  \ 

Squirrel,  The.— Bernard  Bkrton.— CPN— OTPC— RYC 
Squirrel,  The   ("Dear  littld  squirrel  sat  under  a  tree,  A"). — 
Unknown.— PBV     % 


Squirrel,  The  ("Whisky,  frisky,  etc.).— Unknown.— RIS— SUS 

(Whisky  Frisky.) — GFA — PB-1 — PBV 
Squirrel,  The    ("Winds,   The,"   etc.).— Unknown.— HWC 
Squirrel  Hunt,  A. — William    Browne.      See    Britannia's    Pas 
torals. 

Squirrel's  Arithmetic,  The. — Annie  Douglass  Bell. — PEM 
Squirrel's  Lesson,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP— YFR 

(Time  Enough.)— PEM 
Squirt-Gun  Uncle    Maked   Me,   The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. 

Stab,  The.— Will   Wallace  Harney.— AA— BTP— OHCS-7 
"Stabat  Mater"    ("Father    Michael — the    choir-boys  "    etc  )  — 

Unknown.— WRR-29  J' 

Stabat    Mater    ("Jews    were    wrought    to    cruel    madness").-— 

Unknown.— WLIP 
Stabat  Mater  Dolorosa. — Jacopone  da  Todi,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Abraham    Coles. 

(Latin  vers.  and  English  tr.) — HBV — LPS-2 
(tr.   by  an  unknown  author.) — WGRP — WHL 
(tr.  by  Thomas   Walsh.)— CAW 
Stabat  Mater  Speciosa. — Jacopone    da    Todi    (?),    tr.    fr.    the 

Latin  by  Thomas  Walsh. — CAW 

Stability  of   Our  Government,  The. — Charles   Sprague. — PPSC 
Staccato  to  O   Le  Lupe,  A   (parody). — Bliss   Carman. — PA 
"Stack  Arms." — Joseph   Blynth  Alston. — PAH — SPP 
Stack-Builder,  The.— William   Walter   Gill.— CGOV 
Stacking  the   Needles. — Theda    Kenyon. — AOAH 
Staff  and  Scrip,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— OAEP — POTT 

— VLEP— WRR-8 

Staff  That  Sustains,  The. — Elkanah  East  Taylor. — HB 
Staff-Nurse:    New    Style. — William    Ernest    Henley.     See    In 

Hospital. 
Staff -Nurse:    Old    Style. — William    Ernest    Henley.     See    In 

Hospital. 
Stafford's  Cabin. — Edwin    Arlington     Robinson. — CV — DDA — 

TCAP 
Stag,  The. — Padraic    Colum. — GTIV 

(Deer  of  Ireland,  The.)— TIP 
Stag,  The. — Harold  Lewis   Cook. — MM 
Stag  Hunt,   The. — Sir  Walter   Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Chase,  The). 

Stag  Hunt,  The. — James    Thomson.    See    Seasons,    The    (Au 
tumn)  . 

Stage  Adventuress,  The. — Jerome  K.  Jerome. — WRR-8 
Stage  Detective    and    Peasants,    The. — Jerome    1C.    Jerome. — 

WRR-8 
Stage  Driver's  Story,  The   ("It  was  the  stage  driver's  story/' 

etc. ) . — Unknown. — IHA 

Stage  Hero,  The. — Jerome   K.    Jerome. — WRR-9 
Stage  Heroine,  The. — Jerome   K.  Jerome. — WRR-8 
Stage  of  Destiny,  The. — Beaumont  Claxton. — OHCS-36 
Stage  Struck  (play). — Unknown. — BTB-3 

Stage  Technique — Study  in  Playmaking. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Stage-Coach,  The. — Washington   Irving. — CHB 
Stage-Driver's  Story,  The    ("In   '67   Jake  Poole,"    etc.).—Un- 

known.— OHCS-21— WRR-19 
Stage-Struck. — Nixon  Waterman. — SPE-5 
Stage-Struck  Hero,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-8 — OHCS-35 
Stagirius. — Matthew  Arnold. — EP— GEPC — MRV 

(Desire.)—  LPS-2— MV-2— WGRP 
Stagnant,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Stagolee  (2  vers.,  with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Stain  Not  the  Sky. — Henry  van  Dyke. — MLP — PVD 
Stains.— Theodosia     Garrison.— BAP— BPP— HBV— LBM  V— 

LEAP— PT— TCAP— TPH— WGRP 
Stair-Step  Children.— Strickland  W.   Gillilan.— WRR-58 
Stairway,  The. — Mary   Channell   Stevens. — PDN 
Stairways  and  Gardens.— Ella   Wheeler   Wilcox.— GBOV— ME 

— PB-9 

Stalky  Jack.— William   Brighty  Rands.— CGOV— RIS 
Stamboul. — Joseph  Auslander. — MCT 
Stammering  Wife,  The. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — THP 
Stamp  Act,  The. — William  Grimshaw. — WRR-10 
Stand  by  the  Flag.— Joseph  Holt.— OHCS-2 
Stand  by   the   Flag.— John   Nichols    Wilder.— FO AH    (abr.)— 

GN  (abr.)— HH— JHP— LC  (sts.  3  and  6) 
"Stand  by  the  flag"   (2  sts.).~ MPC-12— PEDC 
"Stand  close  around,  ye  Stygian  set." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
Stand  Fast.— Henry  van   Dyke.— PVD 
Stand  Forth! — Angela  Morgan. — ICBD 
"Stand  forth,  Taxation!  kindler  of  the  flame." — Jonathan  Odell. 

See  American  Times,   The. 

Stand!  the   Ground's  Your   Own. — John   Pierpont.      See   War 
ren's  Address. 

Standard  Forgings  Plant. — William    Stephens. — NAMP 
Standard  on    the    Braes    o'    Mar,    The. — Alexander    Laing. — 

EBSV 

Standard-Bearer,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Standards.— Charles    Wharton    Stork.— BLP—GR-a—NV—PT 

— TBM 

Standin*  on  the  Walls  of  Zion  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Standing  on  Tiptoe. — George  Frederick  Cameron. — CPG — OCL 

Standish  of  Standish,  sels. — Jane  G,  Austin. 

First  Thanksgiving  Day  of  New  England,  The, — TO  AH 
(First   Thanksgiving,    The. —   ad.    by    Pauline   A.    Bris 
tow.)— WRR-40 
Stanza  on   Freedom,   A. — James   Russell   Lowell.     See  Stanzas 

on  Freedom. 

Stanzas:  "Could  Love  for  ever." — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
— BPB— EPW-4— HBV 


507 


Stanzas 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Stanzas:  "Bead  leaves  strew  the  forest  walk,  The." — John  G. 

C.    Brainard.— BAY— LA 
Stanzas:    "Farewell.   Life!   my   senses   swim." — Thomas   Hood. 

—ERP— VA 

(Farewell,   Life!)— BEL— EPN—LPS-1 
(Stanzas  Written  in  Sickness.) — EV-4 

Stanzas:   "I   will  go  back  to  the  great  sweet  mother." — Alger 
non   Charles   Swinburne.     See  Triumph  of  Time,  The. 
Stanzas:   "If,  Marchioness,  you  can  descry." — Pierre  Corneille, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Stanzas:   "I'll  not  weep  that  thou  art  going  to  leave  me." — 

Emily  Bronte. — CPOI 
Stanzas:   "In  a  drear-nighted  December." — John  Keats. — ERP 

— GPE— HBV—OBEV— OBRV— TVSH 
(December.)— GN—OTPC 

(Happy   Insensibility.)—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
("In  a  drear-nighted  December.") — EG 
(In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.)— BCEP— BPN— CBOV— 
CH— CRE— EPN— GEPM— NAL— TCEP— TOP 
— TPH 

(Song.)— EV-4 

(Song:  "In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.) — EM-2 
(Winter.)— BPB 
Stanzas:  "My  life  is  like  the  summer  rose." — Richard  Henry 

Wilde.— AA—AP—APW— BAY— SPP 
(Life.)— LPS-3 
(My    Life    Is    like    the    Summer    Rose.) — APD — APL — 

GR-a— HBV— IAP— TCAP 
Stanzas:  "Nature    doth    have    her    dawn    each    day." — Henry 

David  Thoreau.— MOAP 

Stanzas:  "Oh,   talk  not   to  me   of   a   name   great   in   story." — 
George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Stanzas  Written  on 
the  Road  between  Florence  and  Pisa. 
Stanzas:   "Often  rebuk'd,   yet   always  back   returning." — Emily 

Bronte.— EPW-4— HBV— OAEP— OBVV—VA 
("Often   rebuk'd,   yet  always   back   returning.") — GTML 
Stanzas:   "She    was    a    queen    of   noble   Nature's    crowning." — 

Hartley   Coleridge. — EPW-4 
(She  Was  a  Queen.)— EV-4 
(Solitary-Hearted,    The.)— HBV— OBEV 
Stanzas:   "Where    forlorn    sunsets    flare    and    fade." — William 

Ernest  Henley.     See  Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. 
Stanzas:  "You    are    as    beautiful    as    white    clouds." — Conrad 

Aiken.     See  Variations. 
Stanzas— April,   1814.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— BPN— EM-2— 

EPW-4— ERP— GPE— OAEP 

("Away!  The  moor  is  dark  beneath  the  moon.") — CBE 
(Remorse.)— EA— OBEV 
Stanzas  concerning  Love. — Stefan    George,   tr.  fr.   the   German 

by  Ludwig   Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Stanzas  for  a  New  Song. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Stanzas  for  Music    ("Bright  be  the  place"). — George  Gordon, 

Lord  Byron.— ERP 

Stanzas  for  Music  ("There  be  none  of  beauty's  daughters"). 
— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — AWP — BEL — BPN— 
EP  — EPN  — EPW-4— ERP  — EV-4— GPE  — HBV  — 
MCCG— OAEP— OBRV— SEP— SPE-4— TOP— TPH 
— WTP-2 

(For    Music.)— NAL— OBEV 
(Nature's  Daughter.) — MR 
(There  Be  None  of  Beauty's  Daughters.)— CBE— GTBS— 

Stanzas   for    Music    ("There's   not    a    joy"). — George    Gordon, 
Lord    Byron.  —  BEL— BPN— EM-2  —  EPN— EPW-4— 
EV-4— HBV— OAEP— SEP— TOP 
(Youth  and  Age.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
Stanzas  for  Music   ("They   say  that  hope"). — George   Gordon, 

Lord  Byron.— BPN— EPW-4 
Stanzas  from  a  Litany    ("From    being    anxious,"    etc.}. — John 

Donne.     See  Litany,  The. 
Stanzas  from  "Milton"   ("And  did  those  feet,"  etc.}. — William 

Blake.     See  Milton. 
Stanzas   from    "The    Church    Porch." — George   Herbert.      See 

Church  Porch,  The. 

Stanzas  from  the  Grande  Chartreuse. — Matthew  Arnold. — BPN 

—EM-2— EPN— EPNC— GEPC— OAEP— SEP— VLEP 

"Approach,  for  what  we  seek  is  here"   (set.}. — BMEP 

"Garden,   overgrown — yet   mild,  The"    (br.   sel.). — GBOV 

Stanzas  from  "The  Hymn  to  Light." — Abraham  Cowley.     See 

Hymn  to  Light,  The. 
Stanzas  from  the   Ivory   Gate. — Thomas   Lovell   Beddoes.     See 

"Mighty  thoughts   of   an  old  world,   The." 
Stanzas  in  Memory  of  the  Author  of   "Obermann." — Matthew 

Arnold.— BPN— EM-2— EPN— GEPC— VLEP 
("Some  secrets  may  the  poet  tell.") — GPE 
Stanzas  in  the    Infrared. — Ethel    Jacobson. — DDA 
Stanzas:    Little  While,    a   Little   While,   A. — Emily  Bronte.— 

CR— GTIV 
(Little    While,    a    Little    While,    A.)— CPOI— GTML— 

OAEP 

Stanzas  Occasioned  by  the  Ruins  of  a  Country  Inn  Unroofed 
and   Blown    Down   by   the    Storm. — Philip    Freneau. — 
APW— DDA— IAP— MOAP— TCAP 
(On  the  Ruins  of  a  Country  Inn.) — AA 

Stanzas  on  Freedom. — James     Russell     Lowell. — AOAH — CAP 
— GN    (a&r.)—  IAP— MC—  OHIP— OTA— TYP    (afcr.) 
(Freedom.)— PEOR    (a&r.) 

(Slaves— last   st. )— OQP— PCD— QP-2— WBLP 
(Stanza   on    Freedom,  A.)—  A  A— JPC— WTP-6 
Stanzas  on  Mutability.— Hugo  von   Hofmannsthal,   tr.   fr.    the 

German  &y  Jethro  Bithell. — AWP 

Stanzas  on  Oliver  Cromwell.  —  John  Dryden.  See 
Heroic  Stanzas. 


Stanzas  on  Woman. — Oliver  Goldsmith.  See  Vicar  of  Wake- 
field,  The. 

Stanzas  to .  ("Well,  some  may  hate  and  some  may  scorn") 

—Emily  Bronte.— CPOI 

Stanzas  to  Augusta  ("Though  the  day,"  etc.). — George  Gor 
don,  Lord  Byron. — BCEP — BPN — EM-2 — EPW-4 

ERP— GEPM— TPH 
Stanzas  to  Augusta  ("When  all  around  grew  drear  and  dark.") 

— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — ERP 

Stanzas  to  Eternity. — Unknown,  tr.  by  Elsie  M.  Wilbor. — DRB 
Stanzas  to  Mr.  Bentley. — Thomas  Gray. — EV-3 
Stanzas  to  My  Nose. — Unknown. — WRR-9 
Stanzas  to  Pale  Ale. — Unknown. — BOHV 

Stanzas  to  the  Memory  of  Thomas  Hood.— -Bartholomew  Sim 
mons. — VA 

(To  the  Memory  of  Thomas  Hood.)— LPS-3 
Stanzas  to  the  Po. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — TBV 
Stanzas  upon  the  Epic  Poets. — Frangois  Marie  Arouet  de  Vol 
taire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Tobias  Smollett. — WTP-9 
Stanzas  Written    in     Dejection    near    Naples. — Percy    Bysshe 
Shelley.  — BEL— BPN  — CBE     (abr.)— CRE— EM-2— 
EPN— EPW-4— ERP— EV-4— GEPC— GPE— GTBS— 
GTSE  —  GTSL—  MCCG  —  OAEP  —  OBRV  —  WHA  — 
WLIP 

(Sun  Is  Warm,  the  Sky  Is  Clear,  The— abr.).— LPS-1 
Stanzas  Written    in     His     Library. — Robert     Sou  they. — EP — 

EPW-4— TPH 
(Among  His  Books.)— EV-4 
(His    Books.)— BCEP— OBEV 

(My  days  among  the  Dead  Are  Past  [or  Passed.]) — EPNC 
—ERP—  GPE—  HBV—  LEAP—  OBRV— SEP— 
TOP 

(Scholar,   The.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
Stanzas  Written   in    Sickness. — Thomas    Hood.      See    Stanzas: 

"Farewell,  Life!  my  senses  swim." 

Stanzas  Written  on  the  Road  between  Florence  and  Pisa   (C). 
— George   Gordon,  Lord  Byron.— BPB — BPN — EPW-4 
—ERP— EV-4— HBV— MCCG—OBRV— TCEP 
(AH  for  Love.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
("Oh  talk  not  to  me  of  a  name,"  etc.)—  CBE 
(Stanzas.)— WTP-2 
Stanzas:   Written  under  a   Picture  of   King's   College    Chapel, 

Cambridge. — Winthrop   Mackworth  Praed. — MCT 
Star,  The. — Grace    Hazard   Conkling. — HBMV 
Star,  The.— Beatrice  Redpath.— CPG— OCL 
Star,  The.— Dora  Sigerson. — TL 

Star,  The.— Jane  Taylor.— CBPC—CCP—CPN—GS— HBV— 
HBVY— MPB  —  PB-3  —  PBV  — PPL— RAR  — RIS  — 
RYC 

(Little  Star,  The.)— BOHV  (var.)~-~ QTPC 
(Nursery  Rhymes — 1st  st.  tr.  into  Latin.) — LPS-3 
(Twinkle,    Twinkle,    Little    Star.)— CFBP— GFA— LPP— 
MHT— MPC-2  (a&r.)— OFPE— PBGP— PECK- 
PEM  — PTA-1— RON  — SAS  — TVC    (5    sts.)— 
TVSH  (5  sts.) 

Star,  The. — Sara  Teasdale. — PTER 
Star,  A  ("I  have  a  little  sister"). — Unknozvn. — PB-1 
(I  Have  a  Little  Sister.)— CBPC— MPC-2— RIS 
Star,  A   ("Star  has  stopped,  A,"  etc.). — Unknozvn. — BPP 
Star,  The  ("This  other  night,"  etc.). Unknown. — CHB 
Star,  The.— Willpughby  Weaving.— HBMV— HBVY 
Star,  The.     Dedicated    to    Theodore    Roosevelt,    following    his 
Death,   January   6,    1919. — Marion   Couthouy   Smith. — 
DD— PAH 

Star  Bearer,  The. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — CLS 
Star  in  the  West,  The. — Hezeldah  Butterworth. — PEOR 
Star  in  the  West,  The.— Eliza  Cook. — PEDC 
Star  Map,  A. — Sara  Teasdale. — TCAP 
Star  Morals. — Friedrich  Wilhelm  Nietzsche,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

Stai 


by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP 
tr  of   Bethlehem,  The. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — SPT 


Star  of  Bethlehem. — Florence   Van    Cleve.— OQP— QP-2 

Star  of  Bethlehem. — Frederick  Edward  Weatherly.— WRR-58 

Star  of  Calvary,  The. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — AA 

Star  of  Democracy,  The. — Henry  Watterson. — WRR-30 

Star  of  Ethiopia. — Lucian  B.  Watkins. — BANP 

Star  of  My  Heart.— Vachel  Lindsay.  — CPL— OQP  — QP-1  — 

SDH— VOD— YF 
"Star  of  my  mishap  imposed  this  pain,  The." — Samuel  Daniel. 

See  To  Delia  (XXXI). 
Star  of  Sangamon,  The,  sel. — Lyman  Whitney  Allen. 

Great  American,  The. — PSO 

Star  of  the  East. — Eugene  Field. — HH — OQP — PEF — QP-1 
Star  of  the  East. — Mary  B.  Sleight. — CS 

Star  of  the  Sea. — Sebastian  Brandt.     See  Ship  of  Fools,  The. 
"Star  Sirius  and  the  Pole  Star  dwell  afar." — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti,     See  Later  Life. 
Star  Song.— Gladys  Cromwell. — SPT 
Star  Song,  The. — Robert  Herrick. — CHB  (a&r.)— GN  (abr.)— 

OOP  (a&r.)— SPE-1 

(Star  Song,  The:  A  Caroll  to  the  King.) — GS 
Star  Song. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — HBV 
Star  Spangled  Banner. — Francis  Scott  Key.    See  Star-Spangled 

Banner. 
Star  Spangled  Banner — with   Variations,   The.  —  Unknown.  — 

PPGW 
Star  Talk.— Robert  Graves.  — HBMV  — MBP  —  ODP  —  RG— 

TCPD— WP 
"Star  that  bids  the  shepherd  fold,   The." — John  Milton.     See 

Comus. 
Star  That   Bringest   Home   the   Bee. — Thomas   Campbell.     See 

Song  to  the  Evening  Star. 


508 


TITLE  INDEX 


Stella 


-BMC 


Star  Thought—Frances  Wells  — NP 

Star  Wish. — Unknown. — HBVY 

Star-Fancy  for  a  Child,  A.— G.  Forrester  Scott.— ABVC 

Starfish,  The. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — BPM-30 

Star-Gazing. — Unknown. — OHCS-30 

Starless  Crown,  The.— Unknown.— "BTE-G— OHCS-30 

Starlight. — John  White  Chadwick. — A  A 

Starlight. — Harold  Lewis  Cook. — NP 

Starlight. — Plato,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Henry  van  Dyke. 
(Echoes  from  the  Greek  Anthology — I.)— PVD 

Starlight  Night,  The. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — ACP— 
— CAW— EV-5— GTBS— JKCP— MBP— OBVV 

Starlight,  Starbright   (pr.).— Ruth  Sapinsky.— WRR-22 

'  *  Star-light,  star-bright. ' ' —  Unknown. — RI S 

Starling,  The.— "B.  R.  M."— PBV 

Starling  Lake,  The. — "Seumas    O'SulHvan"    (James    Starkey). 

^          S— AWP— GT-2— JAWP— WBP 
(My  Sorrow.)—  HBV— NP 
(Rosses,  The.)—  LBBV— FOOT 

Starlings,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Starlings,  The,— Charles  Kingsley.— CGOV 

Starling's   Spring  Rondel,  A. — James  Cousins. — HBV — HBVY 

Star-Pudding.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — DDA 

Starred  Mother,  The. — Robert  Whitaker. — OHPP — RH 

Starry  Classroom. — E.  Merrill  Root. — DDA 

Starry  Flag,  The. — Stockton  Bates. — OHCS-29 

Starry  Heights,  The. — Marie  Tello  Phillips. — HB 

Starry  Host,  The. — John  Lancaster  Spalding.  See  God  and  the 
Soul. 

Starry  Mist,  The. — F.  R.  Higgins. — TL 

Stars. — Karle  Wilson  Baker. — LC 

Stars,  set.  ("O,  stars  and  dreams,"  etc.),  —  Emily  Bronte. — 
CPOI 

Stars,  The. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter). — CG 
— MPC-14  (1st  2  sts.)—OTPC 

Stars,  The.— Mary  Carolyn  Davies.— DD— HH 

Stars,  The. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — AA 

Stars. — Ulric  Guttinger,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring- 
ton.— AFP 

Stars. — Carolyn  Hancock. — RIS 

Stars. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 

Stars,  The.— Agnes  McConnell  Sligh.— PPGW 

Stars.— Sara  Teasdale.— CP— HBMV— LC— LL-1—  NP  —  PB-8 
— SP— SPT— YT 

Stars  ("I'm  glad  the  stars,"  etc.). — Unknown. — GFA 

Stars  ("Little  boy,  A"). — Unknown. — GFA 

Stars'  Accusal,  The. — John  Oxenham. — RH 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The.— James    T.    Fields.— FOAH—HH 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — Arthur  Hollis. — GSRC 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — A.  Y.  Leech. — FOAH 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — William  David  Moffat. — FOAH 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — Lucretia    Gray    Noble. — FOAH — HS 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — Unknown. — FOAH— PEOR 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PSO 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — Thomas  Williams. — AP 

Stars  and  the  Soul. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Stars  Are  Coming,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 

Stars  at  Tallapoosa. — Wallace  Stevens. — MOAP 

Stars  Begin  to  Fall. — Unknown. — A  A 

Stars  Dance,  The. — Thomas  Campion.     See  Lords'  Mask,  The. 

Stars  in  Darkness. — Peter  A.  Lea. — VIL 

Stars  in  My  Country's  Sky — Are  Ye  All  There? — Lydia  Hunt- 
ley  Sigourney. — FOAH 

Stars  in  Town,  The.  —  Mariana  Griswold  van  Rensselaer.  — 
MCG 

"Stars  must  make  an  awful  noise,  The." — Harold  Monro.  See 
Strange  Meetings. 

Stars  of  Cheer.— Caroline  D.  Swan.— JKCP 

Stars  of  the  Desert. — Laurence  Hope.  (Mrs.  Malcolm  Nicol- 
son). — LHW 

Stars  of  the  Summer  Night. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 
See  Spanish  Student,  The. 

Stars  Sang  in  God's  Garden,  The. — Joseph  Plunkett.— JKCP 

Stars'  Song,  The. — Greville  MacDonald. — BOL 

Stars,  Songs,  Faces. — Carl  Sandburg. — CMP — SASS 

Stars  Stand  Up  in  the  Air,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr*  the  Irish 
by  Thomas  McDonagh. — GTIV 

Starscape,  A.— John  Bellenden. — ACP 

Star-Spangled  Banner,  The. — Francis  Scott  Key.— AA — APL — 
APW— BAV— BBV— BLPA—  CPN  —  CTBP— DD  — 
FOAH— FPE  — HBV— HBVY  — HH  —  HT— JHP — 
LEAP— LLC  — LPS-2  — MC— MPC-7-13  — OHCS-4— 
OTPC— PAH— PAP— P  APm— PB-2  —  PBGG— PECK 
— PEDC— PJH-1— PSO— RON— SPP— SR— TCAP— 
TVSH  —  TYP  —  WBLP  —  WTP-5  —  WRR-45  (with 
music) — WRR-48  (with  music) 

Star-Spangled  Banner,  The. — Jessie  F.  O'Donnell. — DRB 

Star-Spangled  Banner,  The. — Henry   Watterson. — SPS 

Star-Splitter,  The. — Robert  Frost. — CMP 

Start  Where  You  Stand. — Berton  Braley. — ICBD 

Star-Talk.— Robert  Graves.     See  Star  Talk. 

Starting  from  Paumonok. — Walt  Whitman. — AP — APB— MRV 

Starting  Out.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Starting-Point,  The.— Priscilla  Leonard.— P  01— SL 

"Startled  by  a  single  scream." — Saigo  Hoshi,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese 

by  Arthur  Waley. 
(Seven  Poems,  IV.)— AWP 

Starvation  Peak  Evening. — David  O'Neil. — LA 

Starved  Rock.— Edgar  Lee  Masters.— CMP 

Starving   to    Death    on    a    Government    Claim.  —  Unknown.  — 

ABS  (si  abr.)— IHA  (var.  abr.) 
(Lane  County  Bachelor,  The — with  music.)—  AS 


State,  The.  —  Sir  William  Jones.      See  Ode  in  Imitation  of 

Alcaeus,  An. 

State  of  Age,  The. — George  Meredith. — VLEP 
State  of  Arkansas,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
Stately  Building,  Old  and  Homely. — Unknown. — WRR-54 
Stately  Minuet,  The. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — DRB 
Statement  in  November. — Virginia  Moore. — BPM-32 
States  Crowning  Washington,  The  (an  e.vercise). — Kate  Bowles 

Sherwood. — WOAH 

Statesman  in  Retirement. — William   Cowper.     See  Retirement. 
Statesman,  Ruler,  Hero,  Martyr. — Susie  M.  Best. — WRR-45 

Statesman's  Secret,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APIS CAP 

Static. — Rolfe  Humphries. — AMV-37 
Static. — Gertrude  Van  Winkle. — GFA 
Station  Despair. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — WRR-33 

(Don't  Stop  at  the  Station  Despair.) — POI — SL 
Station-Agent's     Story,    The.  —  Rose    A.    Hartwick    Thorpe. — 

OHCS-18 
Station-Master's  Story,  The.  —  George  R.  Sims.  —  OHCS-24  — 

PTA-2 

•      (In  the  Signal  Box:  A  Station  Master's  Story.)— BTB-5 
Statistics. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Statistics. — Stephen  Spender. — MBP 
Statue,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Statue,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Statue,  A. — R.  Pier. — CAG 
Statue,  The. — Unknown. — LLC 
Statue  and  Birds. — Louise  Bogan. — MAP 
Statue  and  the  Bust,  The. — Robert   Browning.  —  BEL— BMEP 

—BPN—CR—EM-2— EPN— GEPC—OAEP— PIAE— 

TOP— VLEP— WRR-8 
Statue  in  a  Garden,  A.  —  Agnes  Lee.  —  GBOV  —  HBMV 

— NP 

Statue  in  Clay,    The. — Unknown. — BTB-3 — OHCS-12 
Statue  Inscribed  "Lee,"  Richmond. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — LS 
Statue  of  Liberty,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — EPN 
Statue  of  Liberty   Unveiled,   The.  —   George   W.   Bungay.  — 

OHCS-27 

Statue  of  Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  The. — J.  E.  Nesmith. — AA 
Statue  of  Old  Andrew  Jackson,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Statue  of  Sherman  by  St.  Gaudens,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — 

Statues,  The. — Laurence  Binyon. — OBVV 

Statue's  Story,  The. — Mary   Kyle  Dallas. — WRR-3 

Statute  of  Liberty. — Sheila  Jane  Crooke. — DDA 

Stay  at  Home,  The.— Martha  Haskell  Clark.— VOD 

Stay  in  the  South.— Andrew  M.  McConnell.— OHCS-38 

"Stay  now  with  me,  and  list  to  my  sighs." — Dante  Alighieri. 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Stay,  O  Stay.— A.  E.  Coppard.— MBP 

Stay!  O  Stay!  Ye  Winged  Howers. — Mathew  Stevenson.     See 
At  the  Florists  Feast  in  Norwich. 

"Stay,   O  sweet,  and  do  not  rise!" — John  Donne   (also  at.  to 

John  Dowlands). — EG 
(Daybreak.;— OBEV— TOP 

"Stay,  speedy  Time,  behold,  before  thou  pass." — Michael  Dray- 
ton.     See  Idea's  Mirrour. 

Stay,  Stay  at  Home,  My  Heart,  and  Rest. — Henry  Wadsworth 
Longfellow.     See  Home  Song. 

"Stay-at-Home,  The." — Marjorie  Charles  Driscoll. — DDA 

Stay-at-Home,  The. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody. — CV 

Steadfast. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — ICBD 

Steadfast.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  With  Whom  Is  No  Va 
riableness,  Neither  Shadow  of  Turning. 

Steadfast  Cross!  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
(Holy  Cross.)— ACP— CAW 

Steadfastness. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.    Sec  Supplication.  A. 

Steal  Away.— Unknown.— APW—  SPP 

Stealing  Roses. — Mrs.  Mary  L.  Gaddess. — WRR-12 

Steam. — Frederick  Mortimer  Clapp. — VOD 

Steam  Man,  The. — Albert  Bigelow  Paine. — RON 

Steam  Power. — Erasmus  Darwin.     See  Economy  of  Vegetation, 
The. 

Steam  Shovel,  The, — Eunice   Tietjens. — LL-2 — MMV — NP — 
NPSC 

Steam  Threshing-Machine,  The.  —  Charles  Tennyson-Turner. — 
CBOV— PTER 

Steamers. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — MLP 

Steel. — Joseph  Auslander. — FP — GPE — TBM — TCPD — TL 

Steel  Glass,  The,  sels. — George  Gascoigne. 

"Alas,  my  lord,  my  haste  was  all  too  hot.'* — EP 
(Epilogus.)— EPW-1 
(From  "The  Steel  Glass/') — EP&P 
"But  here  methinks  my  priests  begin  to  frown." 

(From  "The  Steel  Glass.")—  EPEP 
Piers  Ploughman. — EPW-1 

Steel  Laying  Holler   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 

Steel  Mill.— Louis  Untermeyer.— TCPD 
(Munitions  Plant.) — PIAE 

Steel-Flanked  Stallion. — Elsa  Gidlow. — TL 
"I  have  left  the  hazy  valley"  (III). 
"There  is  no  home  for  the  heart"  (II). 
"We  come  for  our  dole"  (I). 

Steena,  Our  Maid. — Unknown. — WRR-25 

Steer,  Bold  Mariner,  On! — Friedrich  von   Schiller,   tr.  fr.  the 
German. — MC 

Steering  Home. — Timothy  Daniel  Sullivan. — TIP 

Stein  Family,  The. — Unknown. — BOHV 

Stein  Song,  A. — Richard  Hovey.     See  Spring. 

Stella. — Charles  Henry  Crandall. — AA 

Stella  Flammarum. — Wilfred   Campbell.— CPG 

Stella  Looked   On.  —  Sir  Philip   Sidney.    .See  Astrophel  and 
Stella  (XLI). 


509 


Stella 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


•  Philip  Sidney. 


Stella  Maris.  —  "Kadra   Maysi"    ( Katharine  Drayton  Mayraut 

Simons). — LS 

Stella  Maris,  sels. — John  Addington   Symonds. 
Je  Suis  Trop  Jeune.— EPW-S 
Sonnet:  "And  then  she  rose:  and  rising,  then  she  knelt." — 

EPW-5 
Sonnet:    "Rebuke  me   not!   I   have  nor  wish  nor  skill." — 

EPW-5 
Sonnet:   "Silvery    mosquito-curtains    draped    the   bed."    — 

EPW-5 

Stella  Matutina.— Lillian  Doherty.— WHL 
"Stella  since  thou  so  right  a  princess  art." — Sir 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (CVII). 
"Stella,  the  only  planet  of  my  light." — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See 

Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXVIII). 

"Stella,  think  not  that  I  by  verse  seek  fame." — Sir  Philip  Sid 
ney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XC). 
Stella's  Birthday.— William   Cowper.— CGOV 
Stella's  Birthday,  March  13,  1726/7. — Jonathan  Swift.— CEP— 

EP— EPRE— GTIV— OBEC 

Stella's  Birthday,  1720.— Jonathan  Swift.— CBOV—EV-3 
Stella's  Birth-Day,  Written  in  the  Year  1718.— Jonathan  Swift. 

—CEP— FT 

Stellenbosch.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Stephano's    Song. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Tempest,    The 

(Caliban  after  the  Shipwreck). 

Stepmother,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Stepping  in  Father's  Tracks. — Louise  S.  Upham. — TS 
Stepping  Westward.  —  William    Wordsworth.  —  BEL  —  BPN  — 

CGOV— -CH  —  CR  —  ERP—GEPC  —  GEPM— HBV— 

MBL— MCT— OBRV 

Sterilized  Country  School. — James  William  Foley. — WRR-55 
Stern  Daughter  of  the  Voice  of  God.— William  Wordsworth.  See 

Ode  to  Duty. 
Stethoscope  Song,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APB— BHP 

—CAP 

Stevedore,  The.— C.   C.  Shanfelter. — PAPm 
Stevenson's  Birthday. — Katherine  Miller. — AA — PECK 
Stewball  (with  music). — Unknown, — ABF 
Stick,  The.— May  O'Rourke.— HBMV 
Stick  to  It.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG—FF—POI 
Stickit    Minister,    The.    —    Samuel    Rutherford    Crockett.    — 

WRR-21 

Stick-Together  Families,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Stigma,  The. — Francis  de  Haes  Janvier. — OHCS-12 
Stigmata. — Charles  Warren  Stoddard. — JKCP 
Stile,  The.— Clifford  Chase.— WRR-29 
Still  by  Meadow  and  Stream. — Arthur  Bullen.    See  Whisperer, 

The. 

Still  Day  in  Autumn,  A. — Sarah  Helen  Whitman.— LPS-2 
Still  in  the  Fight.— S.  E.  Kiser.— POI—SL 
"Still  let  my  tyrants  know,  I  am  not  doom'd  to  wear/' — Emily 

Bronte.     See  Prisoner,  The:  A  Fragment. 
Still  Life. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Still  Search,  The. — Genevieve  Taggard. — NV 
Still  Small  Voice,  The. — Alexander  Smart. — PRWS 
"Still    stands    the    forest    primeval ;    but    far    away    from    its 

shadow." — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Evarige- 

line. 
Still,  Still  with  Thee. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — BLRP— BPP 

_GT-2— LLC— LOW— POI 
(When  I  Awake  I  Am  Still  with  Thee.)— MRV— OQP— 

QP-1 

Still  the  Cross. — E.  Merrill  Root. — RH 
Still  the  Mind  Smiles. — Robinson  Jeffers.— CMP 
Still  Thou  Art  Question. — Unknown.— MOM 
Still  Though  the  One  I  Sing.— Walt  Whitman.— AA— IAP 
Still  to  Be  Neat. — Ben  Jonson.      See   Epicoene,   or   The  Silent 

Woman. 

Still  True. — Unknown. — GH 
Still  Undaunted.— George  B.  Ryan. — CIV 
Still  Voyager. — Unknown. — DDA 
Still  Waters.— William  C.  Richards.— OHCS-23 
Still  Waters.— Unknown.—BLV 
(Till  and  Tweed.)— CBOV 
(Two  Rivers.) — OBEV 
Stillborn  Love. — Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.     See  House  of   Life, 

The. 
Stille  Nacht. — Joseph    Mohr,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by    Thomas 

Walsh.— CAW 

(Holy  Night— for  pant.)—  WRR-41 
(Silent  Night.)— CRYO 
(Stille    Nacht,    Heilige   Nacht — orig.    German    and    tr.    by 

Gruber.)— SDH 

Still-heart. — Frank  Pearce  Sturm. — OBMV 
Stillness.— James  Elroy  Flecker.— BLV— CH— MBP— POTT— 

SMP 

Stimulus  of  Friendship,    The. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-1 
Stirring  Up  of  Billy  Williams,  The. — Harry  Still  well  Edwards. 

— NPTP 

Stirrup  Cup,  The. — Aline  Kilmer. — CAW 
Stirrup  Cup,  The. — William  Alexander  Percy.— WHA 
Stirrup-Cup,  A.— Douglas  Ainslie.— EBSV— HMSP 
Stirrup-Cup,  The.— John  Hay.— AA— HBV— HT— LBAP 
Stirrup-Cup,  The. — Sidney  Lanier. — AA — APB — BAP — CAP— 
IAP— LBAP— M  GAP— NAL—OBAV— OOP—  PFY— 
POI— QP-2— SBA— SL— SPE-2— SPP— TCAP— TOP 
Stirrup-Cup,  The.— Louis  Untermeyer. — SPT 
Stitching  (C.)    (in  Sing-Song). — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — 

(Pocket    Handkerchief   to    Have,    A.)— MPC-3 — RIS 
("Pocket-handkerchief  to  have,  A.")— SAS 
Stock  in  the  Tie-Up,  The. — Holman  F.  Day. — PPA 


Stocking  Song  on   Christmas  Eve.  —  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.  

(Stocking    Song— abr.)—  WRR-28 
Stockings  or  Scales. — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Stoddards,  The.— Eugene    Field.— PEF 
Stolen  Bridegroom. — Emerson  Hough. — WRR-55 
Stolen  Child,  The.  —  William    Butler    Yeats.  —  BEL—  GR-e  — 

GTIV— GTML— MPB— TVSH 
Stolen  Custard,    The.— Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
Stolen  Fruit. — Thomas    Randolph,    tr.    fr.    the  Latin   by    Leigh 

Hunt.     See  Amyntas;  or  The  Impossible  Dowry. 
Stolen  Kiss,  The.— George   Wither.— HBV 
(Sonnet  upon  a   Stolen   Kiss.) — LPS-1 
Stolen  Princess,  The. — Joan   Noble   MacKenzie.— HMSP 
Stolen  Song,  The. — Michael    Williams.— SPE-8 
Stone,  The.— Wilfrid   Wilson    Gibson.  — CV  —  LBBV—MBP— 

MMV— NPSC 

Stone,  The.— Kenneth  W.  Porter. — PSO 
Stone,  The. — Thomas  Vaughan. — OBS 
Stone  All  Year.— May  Williams  Ward.— AMV-35 
Stone  Axe,  The. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TL 
Stone  Fleet,  The. — Herman    Melville. — BAV 
Stone  Mountain. — Mary  Brent  Whiteside. — LS 
Stone  of    the    Sepulcher,    The.    —    "Susan    Coolidge"     (Sarah 

Chauncey  Woolsey).— EOAH 
Stone  Rejected,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — ICBD 
Stone  Trees. — John  Freeman. — LBBV — MBP— PPD-2— TCPD 
Stone  Walls. — Julie  Mathilde  Lippmann. — AA 
Stone  Walls  Do  Not  a  Prison  Make. — Richard  Lovelace.     See 

To   Althea  from  Prison. 
Stone-Age  Hunters. — Janet  K.  Smith. — SC 
Stone-Age  Sea,  The. — Helen  Hoyt.— NP 
Stone-Cutter,  The. — Florencep   Percy.— WRR-30 
Stone-Pine  and  Stream. — Alice  Corbin.     See  Desert  Drift. 
Stones.— Mabel    Munns   Charles. — HB 

Stones  of  Memory. — Charmian  Lynn    Montross. — BPM-37 
Stones  of  Venice,  seL — John  Ruskin. 

Sermons  (fr.  Ch.  II,  si.  ab.  fr.  Par.   14).— BTB-7 
"Stone's  throw  out  on  either  hand,  A." — Rudyard  Kipling.    See 

Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Stonewall  Jackson. — Henry  Lynden  Flash.  —  A  A — DD — GA-— 

PAH 

Stonewall  Jackson's  Death. — Paul  M.  Russell.— WRR-10 
Stonewall  Jackson's  Way. — John   Williamson    Palmer. — AA  — 

AP— APB— DD— GA— HBV— MC— PAH— SPP 
Stony  Croft,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excursion,  The. 
Stool  Ball. — Unknown.— CH 
"Stoope,  stoope,  proud  heart,  and  mounting  hopes  downe,  downe 

descend. ' ' —  Un k  nown. — N  B  E 

"Stop  and  consider." — John  Keats.     See  Sleep  and  Poetry. 
Stop  and  Think. — Unknown. — VI L 

Stop  by  the  Brook  at  High  Noon,  A. — Harold  Faller. — AMV-35 
Stop — Go.— Dorothy  W.  Baruch. — SUS 
"Stop!  Look!  and  Listen!" — Unknmvn.—E&PB 
Stop,  Stop,  Pretty  Water.  —  Eliza  Lee  Follen.     See  Runaway 

.Brook. 

Stop  Thief. — Herman  Knickerbocker  Viele. — PR 
Stop  Yer  Kickin'! — Unknown. — BTB-9 

"  'Stopped  in  the  straight  when  the  race  was  his  own.'  "• — Rud 
yard  Kipling.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Stopping    by   Woods    on   a    Snowy    Evening. — Robert    Frost.— 
APA— BLV— CBO  V—  CM  P  —  DDA  —  GR-a  —  GT-2  — 
HBMV— IAP— MAP— MLP— MOAP  — MW—  NP  — 
ODP  —  PB-4  — PCD  — PJH-1— FOOT— SBA—SMP— 
SUS— TBM— TL— TSW— TSWC— UTS— WHA 
Storekeeper,  The. — George  Abbe. — AMV-35— TB 
Stork,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Storm,  The.  —  Alcaeus,    tr.   fr.    the   Greek   by   John   Hermann 

Merivale.— A  WP— JA  WP— WB  P 
Storm,  The. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — SPT 
Storm,  The. — Robin  Christopher. — RIS 
Storm,  The   (Nature,  XXVI).  — Emily  Dickinson.  —  MAPA  — 

TSW— TSWC 

(There  Came  a  Wind  like  a  Bugle.)— IAP 
Storm,  The,  set.    ("England,  to  whom  we  owe,"   etc.).  —  John 

Donne. — SG 

Storm.— "H.  D."    (Hilda  Doolittle) .— PP— TSW— TSWC 
Storm. — Louis  Golding.— BPM-32 

Storm,  The. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Louis  Un 
termeyer  .—A  WP— J  A  WP— WB  P 
Storm,  The. — Frederick  George  Scott. — CPG 
Storm,  The. — George  Alexander  Stevens. — LPS-2 
Storm,  A. — Unknown. — CGOV 
Storm,  The. — Richard  and  Louis  Untermeyer. — RIS 

(Concerning  a  Storm.) — FAOV 
Storm  Along. — Unknown. — SG 
Storm  and  Calm. — Henry  Timrod. — APB 
Storm  and  Kindness. — Mrs.  Blanche  Pease. — VF 
Storm  at  Nightfall,  The.^-Morton  Dauwen  Zabel.— NP 
Storm  at  Sea. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Martin  Chuzzlewit. 
Storm  Cone,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Storm  Fear.— Robert    Frost.  — DDA— HBV  — NP  —  OBAV- 

TCAP 

(Storm-Fear.) — ODP 

Storm  Fiends. — Beatrice  Harlowe. — WRR-51 
Storm  in  April. — Theodosia  Garrison. — GBOV 
Storm  in  Harvest. — James  Thomson.     See   Seasons,  The    (Au 

tumn) 
Storm  in  the   Distance,  A.  —  Paul   Hamilton   Hayne.  —  AA  — 

OBAV 

Storm  in  the  Sierra   (pr.). — John  Muir. — GT-2 
Storm  in  Winter,  A.  —  James    Thomson.     See    Seasons,    The 
(Winter). 


510 


TITLE  INDEX 


Story 


Stor      KinTrail, 


.-Grace  Patchen  Leggett.-HB 

™  0fDee  -Micia^Do^thea  Hemans.-BTB-8 
Item  on  Lake  Xsquam.-Jolm  Greenleaf  Whittier.-CAP 
lorn  on  Sea,  The  l-Vnknwn  tr  fr.  the  Anfflo-Saxon  by 

Stonn  o^Th^lst'C^^r-^ge   Crd.be.      Se.   Borough, 


„  h 

Storm-  To    the   Theme   of    Polyphemus.  —  Richard    Hughes.— 

'  PPD-2 

Storm-Child,  The.—  May  Byron.—  HBV 
Sorm-Fear.-Robert  Frost      See   Storm   Fear. 
Storm-Flower,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL  c 

Stoming  of  Corinth,  The.—  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See 

Siege  of  Corinth,  The.  . 

Storming  of  Mission    Ridge,    The,   set     ("Imagine   a   chain    of 
Morm    Federal    forts").  —  Benjamin   Franklin   Taylor.  —  CCR 

(a&r.)_  PPSC—  SPE-8  .  ^__ 

Storming  of  Stony  Point,   The.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  MC— 

PAH 
Storming  of  the  Castle,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Ivanhoe. 


t 

Stormy  Petrel,  The.  —  James  Harold  Manning.  —  CPG 


^.     ft.  Mermaid,  The. 
g  d,\^^°TBay,or.  -  HBV  _  HBVY  - 

(Night  with  a   Wolf,  A.)  -  GN  -  GS-PTA-2-TVC- 
TVSH 


oSnow    Appear!  Riggs  Crouch  -MPB 
Story  Kathie  Told,  The.  —  Unknown,  —  BTB-S—  GSRC 

(Kathie's  Story.)—  WRR-35 

Story  of  a  Baseball  Game.—  Unknown.—  WRR-25 
Story  of  a  Bedstead,  The.—  Unknown.^  •OHCS-27 
Story  of  a  Great  Artist.  A.—  Elizabeth  P.  Allen.—  OHSC-36 
Story  of  a  Kicker.—  Holman  F.  Day.—  WRR-37 
Story  of   a  Little  Red  Hen,  The.  —   Sophie  E.   Eastman.  — 

Story  of  a  Mother,    The.  —  Hans    Christian    Andersen.—  SPE-8 

Story  of  a  New  Hat.  —  Unknown.—  OHCS-18 

Story  of  a  Picture,  The.—  Frances  Forrester.—  BTB-8  (afcr.)— 

Story  of  a  Seed.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-40  .     _    . 

Story  of  a  Short  Life,  The,  ^.—Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. 

Lffitus  Sorte  Mea   (Chs.  VI  and  VII  ,  a^)  —  SPE-1 
(Leonard  and  the  V.  C.—  c&rO—  WRR-14 

"It  was  Sunday,"  etc.  (scls.fr.  Chs   VII-XI).-WRR-9 
Story  of  a  Stowaway,  The.  —  Clement  Scott.  —  OHCS-35— 

Story  of  a  Summer  Day,    The.  —  Alexander    Hume.  —  LPS-2 

(Of(SeCDay&Estivall.)—  BSV—  EBSV  (aftr.)—  OTEF  '£*/.) 
(Summer  Day.)—  CGOV   <&r.  M/.)—  EV-1   (a&r.)—  OBEY 

(much  abr.") 

(Summer's  Day  —  br.  sel)  —  CH  . 

Story  of  Acontius  and  Cydippe,  sel.  —  William  Morris. 

Song:  "Fair  is  the  night  and  fair  the  day.'  ''—  BPN 
Story  of  an  Ambuscade,  The.—  Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.—  WRR-5 
Story  of  an  Apple,  A  —Sydney  Dyer.—  BTB-5 
Story  of  Augustus,  Who  Would  Not  Have  Any  Soup,  The.— 
Heinrich  Hoffmann,  tr.  fr.  the  German.—  GS—  HBV— 
HBVY—  OTPC—  STP 
(Story  of  Augustus,   The.)—  CPN 

Story  of  Baby's  Blanket,   The.—  Anne  Emibe  Poulsson.—  PPL 
Story  of  Baby's  Pillow,  The.—  Anne  Emilie  Poulsson.—  PBV— 

PPL 
Story  of  Bishop    Potts,   The.  —  "Max   Adeler"    (Charles    Heber 

Clark).—  OHCS-17  ^  ^^  A 

Story  of  Chinese    Love,   A.  —  Los  Angeles   Express.  —  JtJl.tJ-4  — 

/-v  TT  /~l  O     -I  Q 

Story  of  Christmas  Eve,  A.—  W.  S.  Howard.—  WRR-28 
Story  of  Constance,  The.  —  John  Gower.    See  Confessio  Aman- 

Story  of  Creation,  The.  —  Eda  Lou  Walton.  —  TL 

Story  of  Cruel  Psamtek.  —  Unknown.—  -N  A 

Story  of  Cyllarus  and  Hylonome—  Ovid.     S0*  Metamorphoses. 

Story  of  Deacon  Brown,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-16 

Story  of  Decoration  Day  for  the  Little  Children  of  To-Day,  A. 

—Elizabeth  Harrison.—  MD  AH 

Story  of  Dick,  The.—  Frank  L.  Stanton.—  WRR-19     ^  A  TT 
Story  of  Easter  Eggs,  The.  —  Christoph  von  Schmid.  —  .LOAM 
Story  of  Echo,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-5 
Story  of  Eleusis,  The,  sel.  —  Louis  V.  Ledoux. 

Hymn  to  Demeter.  —  LEAP  TT   ,  __ 

Story  of  Epaminondas  and  His   Auntie,   The.—  Unknown.—  ST 
Story  of  Faith,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-29 
Story  of  Fifty-Two    Prayer-Meetings.  —  Unknown.—  WRR-9 
Story  of  Flying  Robert,  The.  —  Heinrich  Hoffmann,  tr.  fr.  the 

German.  —  RIS 
Story  of  Ginevra,   The.  —  "Susan    Coolidge"    (Sarah    Chauncey 

Story  of  Good  Little  Vincent.—  Joseph  Bert  Smiley.—  OHCS-33 

Story  of  Guggle.  —  Thomas  Speed.—  DRB 

Story  of  Hard  Times,  A.—  Pauline  Phelps.—  WRR-21 


Story  of  John  Maynard. — John  B.  Gough. — BTB-6 
(John  Maynard— Hero  Pilot.)— WRR-43 
(Pilot,  The.)— OHCS-23 
Story  of  Jonah,  The. — Bible,  0.  T.     See  Jonah. 
Story  of  Joseph,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.     See  Genesis. 
Story  of  Life,  A. — Jean  Ingelow.— OHCS-21 
Story  of  Life,  The  (C.).— John  Godfrey  Saxe.— HT 

(Life's  Story.)— BTB-4 

Story  of  Lincoln. — C.  C.  Hassler. — WRR-45 
Story  of  Little  Moses,  The.— Eugene  J.  Hall.     See  Jacquemi 
not,  a  Romance  of  the  Mississippi. 
Story  of  Little    Suck-a-Thumb,    The. — Heinrich    Hoffmann,    tr. 

fr.  the  German.— CGOV— GS— HBV— HBVY 
Story  of  My  Life,  The,  sel.  ("I  am  as  happy  as  you  are").— 

Helen  Keller.— MHT 

Story  of  Narcissus,  The. — Unknown. — ADAH 
Story  of  Our  Flag,  The.— Alfred  P.  Putnam.— PEDC 

(History  of  Our  Flag,  The.)— WRR-10 
Story  of  Paper  Manufacture,  The. — H.  A.  Maddox. — MOB 
Story  of  Phoebus  and  Daphne,  The. — John  Gower.     See   Con 
fessio  Arnantis. 
Story  of   Phoebus   and    Daphne,   Applied    (or   Applyed),   The. 

—Edmund  Waller.— CRE—EP—EPP—OBS 
Story  of  Prince    Agib,    The.— William    S.    Gilbert.— BO HV— 

LBN— NA 

Story  of  Pyramid  Thothmes,  The. — Unknown. — NA 
Story  of  Rebekah,  The. — Thomas   M.   Armstrong. — OHCS-28 
Story  of  Rimini,  The,  sels. — Leigh  Hunt. 
"Noble  range  it  was,  A."— EPNC 
(Garden,  A.) — EP 

(Garden  and  Summer-House,  A.)— EPW-4— UFE 
(Places  of  Nestling  Green.)— OBRV 
"One  day — 'twas    on    a  gentle   autumn   noon"    (fr.    Canto 

TTTN      TfRP 

Story  of  Rosina,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — WRR-9 

Story  of  Ruth  Bonython,  The  (arr.). — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

Sec  Mogg  Megone. 

Story  of  Santa  Claus,  A.— Harriet  A.   Glazebrook. — TS 
Story  of  Santa   Claus,  The   (Pr.).—  Unknown.— CHB 
Story  of  Self-Sacrifice,    A.— James    W.    Fpley.— FAOV— RON 
Story  ol  Sigurd    the    Volsung,    The. — William    Morris.      See 

Sigurd  the  Volsung. 
Story  of  Sir  Guyon,  or  the  Knight  of  Temperance. — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Story  of  Some  Bells,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-24 
Story  of  T.  R.,  The. — Hilah  Paulmier. — RDAH 
Story  of  the  Alchemist,   The. — Eugene^  Williams.— PCD 


— SPE-4 
Story  of  the  Faithful   Soul,   The.  —  Adelaide  Anne   Procter. — 

MR— OHCS-18— WRR-41    (pant.) 

Story  of  the  First  Christmas-Tree,  The. — Rose  Fyleman.— CHB 
Story  of  the  Flowery    Kingdom.    —    James    Branch    Cabell. — 

HBMV— PCD 

Story  of  the  Gadsbys,  The,  sels. — Rudyard  Kipling. 
Winners,    The    (L'Envoi).— BLPA— RKV 
With  Any  Amazement  (M).— SPE-1 

(Wedding  of  Captain  Gadsby.) — WRR-48 
Story  of  the  Gate. — Harrison  Robertson. — HSP 
Story  of  the  Hatchet,  The.— Mason  L.  Weems.— WRR-49 
Story  of  the  Hyacinth,  The. — Unknown.— ADAH 
Story  of  the  Little    Rid   Hin,    The    (rhymed    vers.). —  F.    W. 

Sweeter. — SAS 
Story  of  the  Little  Rid  Hin    (orig.  pr.   vers.).— Adeline   D.  T. 

Whitney.— OHCS-12 
Story  of  the  Man  Who  Didn't  Know  Much,  The,  ^/.—William 

Henry  Harrison  Murray.  «M,,% 

Honor    of   the    Woods    (cond.   fr.    Ch.   VII).  — NPTP  — 

OHCS-38— WRR-29 
Story  of  the  Moonlight  Sonata,  The.— Unknown.--- ST 

(Beethoven's  Moonlight  Sonata.)— MHT— OHCS-33 
Story  of  the  Nativity,  The  (Isaiah  IX:  6;  LII:  7;  St.  Luke  I: 

26-38    abr.;   II:   1-20;   St.  Matthew  II:   1-15).— Bible, 

O   T.  and  N.  T. — CHB 

Story  of  the  New  Dress,  The.— M.   Helen  Beckwith.— PB-2 
Story  of  the  Other  Wise  Man,  The,  sel.— Henry  van  Dyke. 

Other  Wise  Man,  The  (br.  jeL).— MRV 
Story  of  the  Picture,  The.— Unknown.--- MHT 
Story  of  the  Pilgrims.— Unknown.— WRR-40 
Story  of  the  Red  Cross  Knight  or  of  Holiness,  The.— Edmund 

Spenser.      See    Faerie    Queene,    The    (Legend    of    the 

Knight  of  the  Red  Cross,  etc.). 

Story  of  the  Sea,  A.— Charles  Henry  Webb.— SPE-2        . 
Story  of  the  Shepherd,  The.— Unknown,  tr  fr,  the  Spanish.— 

CRYO— OHIP— SDH  . 

Storv  of  the    "Star    Spangled    Banner,"    The.  —  Francis    bcott 

Key,  III.— FOAH 

Story  of  the  Sunflower,  The.— Unknown.-- ADAH 
Story  of  the  Swords,  The.— Adelaide  C.  Waldron.— WRR-10 
Story  of  the  Wild  Huntsman,  The. — Heinrich  Hoffman,  tr.  fr. 

Story  of  *the  Wrinkles,  The.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit  — SPE-7 
Story  of  the  Yorkshire  Coast,  A.—  Unknown.— WRR-21 
Story  of  Thebes,  The,   sel.   ("At  a  posterne  forth  they  gan  to 

ryde" -//.    1101-1189).— John  Lydgate.— EP— EPP 

Story  of  Thisbe  of  Babylon,  Martyr,  The.— Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

See  Legend  of  Good  Women,  The. 
Story  of  Two  Little  Shoes,  The. — Jeannie  Pendleton  Ewmg.— 

OHCS-34 

Story  of  Two  Little  Shoes. — Unknown. — WRR-41 
(What  the  Little  Shoes  Said.)— PPYP 


511 


Story 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Story  of  Ug,  The.— Edwin  Meade  Robinson.— HBMV— LHV 
Story  of  Ulysses,  The. — John  Cower.     See  Confessio  Amantis. 
Story  of  Ung,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Story  of  Uriah,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— LEAP— RKV 
Story  of  Vinland,    The. — Sidney    Lanier.      See    Psalm    of    the 

West. 

Story  Retold,  The.— Mrs.  R.  B.  Halstead.— HB 
Story  Teller,  The.— Mark  Van  Doren.— BPM-30 
Story  Telling.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Story  the  Doctor  Told,  The.— Harrydele  Hallmark.— BTB-9 
Story  Which  the  Ledger  Told,   The.  —  Mrs.  Luella   Smith.  — 

OHCS-25 

Story-Teller,  The.— "Saki"   (H.  H.  Munro) .— LL-1 
Stout. — Rue  Carpenter. — RIS 

Stover  and  the  Roman. — Owen  Johnson.     See  Varmint,  The. 
Stoves  and  Sunshine. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Stowaway  Cat,  The. — Louella  C.  Poole. — POY 
Stow-on-the-Wold.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— RH 
"Strahan,  Tonson,  Lintot  of  the  times." — George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron. 

( I  mproinptu  s . )  — B  P  N 

Straight  as  a  String. — Caroline  Lockhart. — OHCS-40 
Straight  Road,  The.— Ellen  Hooper.— HBV— OHCS-19 
Stranded  Bugle,  The. — L.  E.  Mosher. — BTB-7 
Stranded  Ship,  The.— L.   Clarke  Davis.— WRR-37 
Strand-Thistle. — Gustav  Falke,    tr.  fr.   the   German  by   Jethro 

Bithell.— AWP 

Strange. — Arthur  Upson. — BAP 
Strange  Ancestor. — Winfield  Townley  Scott. — TB 
Strange  Case  of   Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.   Hyde,  The,  sel. — Robert 

Louis  Stevenson. 
Dr.  Lanyon's  Narrative. — BTB-9 

(Dr.  Lanyon's  Story.)— WRR-16 

Strange  Case  of  Professor  Primrose,  The. — Ogden  Nash. — TL 
Strange  Child's  Christmas,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 

— GSRC 

Strange  Companion,  The. — Harold  Monro. — NP 
Strange   Experience,    A.   —   Josephine    Pollard.    —    BTB-S    — 

Strange  Fits    of    Passion    Have    I    Known. — William    Words 
worth.—  BPN— CR— CRE— EPN— ERP— EV-3— GEPC 
— GEPM— OAEP— OBRV— TCEP— WLIP 
(Lucy— I.)— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
("Strange  fits  of  passion  have  I  known.")— EG — EM-2 
Strange  Fortunes  of  Two  Excellent  Princes,  The,  sel. — Nicholas 

Breton. 

His  Wisdom.— ALV— OBSC 

Strange  Guest,  The.— Alfred   Noyes.— CPAN-3— LBBV 
Strange  Harvest,  The.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-25 
Strange  Interlude,  A. — Margaret  Fishback. — BOHV 
Strange,  Is  It  Not. — Edward   D.   Kennedy. — HBMV 
Strange  Land,  The. — Geoffrey  Johnson. — BPM-36 
Strange  Land,  The.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OH CS-S 
Strange  Lands. — Laurence  Alma-Tadema. — CPN — DD — HBVY 

— MPC-1— OTPC— PRWS— RYC 
(Jay  and  the  Dove,  The.) — PB-2 
Strange  Luck. — Theodore  Maynard. — AMV-35 
Strange  Man,  The. — Unknown. — MPB — PB-4 
Strange  Meeting.— Wilfred  Owen.  — BMEP  — LBBV— MBP— 

MM— NAMP— NP— NV— RH 

"It  seemed  that  out  of  battle  I  escaped"   (.sel.). — PIAE 
Strange  Meetings,   sets. — Harold  Monro. 

Flower  Is  Looking  through  the  Ground,  A. — LBBV — TCPD 
(Flower  Is  Looking,  A.) — MBP 
(Forgetfulness.) — SMP 
"If  Suddenly  a  Clod  of  Earth."— EPP— MBP 

(Strange  Meetings.) — LBBV 
"Stars  must  make  an  awful  noise,  The." — WP 

(One  Blackbird.)— NLK— RIS 
Strange  Mouse,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Strange  Parent,  A. — James  Noel  Johnson. — WRR-37 
Strange  Passion   of  a   Lover,    A. — George    Gascoigne. — CRE — 

EPW-1 

Strange  Request,  The. — Annie  R.  Johnson.— OHCS-28 
Strange  Splendour. — Ernest  Hartsock. — BPM-30 
Strange  Story,  A. — Mother    Goose.      See   There   Was    an    Old 

Woman,  as  I've  Heard  Tell. 
Strange  Teeth,  The. — Nancy  Birckhead. — RIS 
Strange  Tree. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.  —  MLP  — MPB— NP 

— SP 
Strange  Wild  Song,    A.  —  "Lewis    Carroll."      See    Sylvie   and 

Bruno. 

Strange  Woman,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Proverbs. 
Strange  Young  Man,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Stranger,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — GPE 
Stranger,  The. — Daniel  Henderson. — GBOV— HBMV — TBM 
Stranger,  The. — Josephine  Johnson. — PPD-2 
Stranger,  The. — Philander  Johnson. — PPYP 
Stranger,  The, — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Stranger,  The. — James  Montgomery. — BCEP 

(Stranger  and  His  Friend,  The.) — OHSC-36 
Stranger,  The. — John  Richard  Moreland. — OQP — QP-1 
Stranger. — Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts. — MAP 
Stranger  and   His   Friend,   The.    —    James   Montgomery.     See 

Stranger,  The. 
Stranger  at  King  Arthur's  Court,  The.  —  Unknown.     See  Sir 

Gawain  and  the  Green  Knight. 

Stranger  in  the  Pew,  A.— Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — OHCS-12 
Stranger  on  the  Sill,  The. — Thomas    Buchanan    Read. — PTA-2 
Strangers. — Lena  Whittaker  Blakeney. — OA 
Strangers. — Mark  Turbyfill. — NP 
Strangers,  The. — Jones  Very. — APW 
Stranger's  Evidence. — Edward  A.  Blount,  Jr. — OHCS-31 


Stranger's  Question.- 
Strangers  Yet. — Rich; 


-John  Holmes.— AM V-3  6 
-Richard   Monckton  Milnes. — GPE— PPD-1 
Stratford  Fountain.— Oliver   Wendell    Holmes.— BTB-6 
Stratton  Water. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — NAL 
Strauss'  Boedry. — Charles  Follen   Adams. — OHCS-29 
Straw.— Mary  Ellis  Peltz.— DDA 
Straw  Hat,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Straw  Parlor,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Strawberry  Bed,  The. — James  Lane  Allen.     See  Kentucky  Car 
dinal,  A. 

Strawberry  Roan,    The    (with   music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Stray  Child,  A.— Eliza   Sproat   Turner.— OHCS-10 
(Little  Goose,  A.)— BOHV 
(Lost— si.  abr.)—  DRB 

Stray  Sunbeam,  A. — Frank  M.   Gilbert. — OHCS-27— PTWP 
Strayed  Reveller,  The.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  BPN  —  EPW-5- 

GEPC 

"Old  Silenus,  The,"  etc.  (sel.).—  VLEP 

Straying  Sheep,  The.— Unknown,  tr.  by  Eleanor  Hull.— JKCP 
Stream,  The. — Lula  Lowe  Weeden. — CDC 
"Stream   descends   on   Meru   mountain,   A." — Robert   Southey. 

See  Curse  of  Kehama,  The. 
"Stream  is  shrunk — the  pool  is  dry,  The." — Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Stream  of  Faith,  The.  —  William  Channing  Gannett.  —  OOP— 

QP.1__WGRP 
Stream  of  Life,  The.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— BPN— CPOI— 

EP  W-4— GPE— S  EP 

Stream  of  Life,  The. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Streams.— Clinton   Scollard.— NLK 
Stream's  Secret,    The    (abr.).    —   Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.   — 

GPE 

Stream's  Song,   The. — Lascelles  Abercrombie. — OBMV 
Street,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Street,  The.  —  James    Russell    Lowell.  —  BAP— GPE — OQP— 

Street  Car  Miracle,  A. — Minnie  Leona  Upton.— POT 

Street  Car  Symphony,  A. — Roy  Helton. — PC 

Street  Cries. — Edward  Eggleston. — GH — OHCS-20— WRR-3 

Street  Cries. — Josephine  Pinckney. — LS— SPP— TL 

Street  Crowd,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 

Street  Gamin's    Story   of   the    Play,   A.  —  Unknown.  —  CD  — 

OHCS-23 

Street  Hawker. — Allen  Dow. — CAG 
Street  Music. — "John  Presland"  (Mrs.  John  Herbert  Skelton). 

— VOD 

Street  Musicians,  The. — George  L.  Catlin.— OHCS-16 
Street  of  Good  Fortune — Pompeii. — -Hortense  Flexner. — MCT 

— TBV 

Street  Scene. — Jean  Batchelor. — NYBV 
Street  Scene. — Edgar  A.   Guest.— ALG 
Street  Scene,  A.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— TSW— VOD 
Street  Song  of  Annam,  A, — E.  Powys  Mathers. — RNP 
Street  Tumblers,  The. — George  R.  Sims.— OHCS-28 
Street  Window. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS — EMS 
Street-Musician,  The.— Unknown. — TSW— TSWC 
Streets. — Douglas  Goldring.— HB  M  V 
Streets  of  Air,  The. — Malcolm  Cowley. — PP 
Streets  of  Baltimore. —  Unknown.—- BLPA 
Streets  of  London,  The.  —  "Owen  Meredith"   (Edward  Robert 

Bulwer-Lytton) .— WRR-1 
Streets  Too  Old. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Street-Singer,  The.— Arthur  Symons. — POTT 
Strength.' — Ellen  M.  Huntington  Gates. — FF — POI 
Strength.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Strength. — Jessie  Wilmore  Murton. — OQP — QP-2 
Strength,  Love,  Light —King    Robert   II,  of   France.— WGRP 
Strength  of  Fate,  The. — Euripides.     See  Alcestis. 
Strength  of  the  Hills,  The.— Lulu  W.  Mitchell.— PDN 
Strength  of  the  Lonely,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Strength  of  the  Weak,  The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See 

Some  Christmas  Youngsters. 

Strenuous  Life,  The.— Theodore  Roosevelt. — CCR 
Stretch  Out  Your  Hand. — Corinne  Roosevelt   Robinson.— HTR 

— MRV 

Stretcher-Bearer,  The. — Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
"Strew  me  with  blossoms  when  I  die." — Unknown.     See  Popu 
lar  Songs  of  Tuscany. 
Strew  Not  Earth  with  Empty  Stars. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes. 

See   Second  Brother,  The. 
Stricken. — Unknown. — BPP 
Stricken  Deer,  A. — William  Cowper.      See   Task,    The    (Book 

Stricken  Pierrot,  The.— William  Griffith.     See  Loves  and  Losses 

of  Pierrot. 
Stricken  South  to  the  North,   The. — Paul    Hamilton    Hayne.— 

PAH 
Strictly  Germ-Proof.  —  Arthur     Guiterman.  —  BAP  —  BHP  — 

BLPA  —  BOHV  —  HBV— JPC— LL-3— MPC-14— OTA 

—  PB-6  —  PC— PFE  —  PJH-2  —  POI  —  SL  —  TCAP  — 

WTP-5 
Strife,  sel.    ("You   don't  want  to  hear  me,  then?  You'll  listen 

to   Rous"). — John   Galsworthy. — PPD-1 
Strife  Is  O'er,  The. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  Latin  by   Francis 

Potts. — EOAH — OQP— QP-1 
Strike  among  the  Poets,  A. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Strike  at  Colchester,  The.— T.  B.  Exeter.— BTB-8 
Strike  for  Prohibition. — Unknown. — TS 
Strike  the  Blow.— "F.    McK."— PAH— PAPm 
Striking.— Charles  Stuart  Calverley. — PA 
Striking  Oil.— H.    Elliott   McBride.— OHCS-26 
String  Stars  for  Pearls.— J.  U.  Nicolson.— HBMV 
Strings'  Excitement,  The.— Wystan  Hugh  Auden,— MBP 


512 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sudden 


Strings  in  the  Earth.  —  James  Joyce.  —  CBOV— GPE — HBMV 

(Strings  in  the  Earth  and  Air.) — GT-2 — GTIV 
Strip  of  Blue,  A.— Lucy  Larcom.— AA— HBV— LBAP— NLK 

—OBAV— OQP— OTPC  —  PDN  —  QP-2—SN— WGRP 
Striped  Cats,  Old  Men  and  Proud  Stockings. — Carl   Sandburg. 

— GMAS 

Stripes.— Carl  Sandburg.— S ASS 
Stripes  and  the  Stars,  The.  —  Edna  Dean    Proctor. — FOAH — 

PAPm 
Strive  Not,  Vain  Lover,    to    Be    Fine.  —  Richard    Lovelace.  — 

Strive,  Wait,   and   Pray.  —  Adelaide   Anne    Procter.  —  LLC — 

OHCS-38 

(Hope  On.)— WRR-33 

"Strolling  on  the  green  grass.  — unknown. — RIS 
Strolling  Players. — George   Crabbe.     See  Borough,  The. 
Strong,  The. — John  Vance  Cheney. — AA — OBAV 
Strong,  The. — John  Curtis  Underwood.— BAP 
Strong  Arms. — Frances  O'Connell  Corridan. — JKCP 
Strong  As  Death. — Henry  C.  Bunner. — HBV — LBAP — OBAV 
Strong  Drink. — Joseph  A.  Seiss. — OHCS-8 
Strong  Hand,  A.— Aaron  Hill.— HBV 

(Grasp  It  like  a  Man.)— JPC 
Strong  Hearts. — Lewis  Morris. — FF — POI 
Strong  Heroic  Line,  The. — Oliver   Wendell   Holmes. — AA 
Strong  Men. — Sterling  A.  Brown. — BANP 
Strong  Moments. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP — MLP 
"Strong  Prophetick  dream,  A." — William   Chamberlayne.      See 

Pharonnida. 
Strong  Son  of  God,  Immortal  Love. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.  ("Strong  Son  of  God,  im 
mortal  Love"). 

Strong  Temptation,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-16 
Strong  Woman,  The. — Roscoe  Gilmore  Stott. — NV 
"Stronger  and  steadier  every  hour." — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere. 

See  May  Carols. 

Stropshire  Lad,  A. — David  McCord.— PIAE 
Structural  Iron  Workers. — MacKnight  Black. — NP 
Struggle,  The    ("Life   is  a    struggle   for  peace").  —  Edgar   A. 

Guest.— CVG 

Struggle,  The    ("Not   in  the   goal").— Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 
Struggle,  The. — Sully  Prudhomme,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Arthur 

O'Shaughnessy. — AWP 

Struggle,  The. — Miriam   Teichner. — BLP — ICBD 
Struggle,  The. —  Unknown. — BS 
Struggle. — Lionel  Wiggam.— TB 
Struggle  between  Right   and   Wrong. — Abraham   Lincoln.      See 

Debate  with  Douglas,  1858. 

Struggle  for  Life,  A. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— APP 
Struggle  on  the  Pass,  The. —  Unknown, — OHCS-20 
Struggle,  the  Price  of  Progress. — Unknown. — WRR-55 
Struggle  with  a  Stove-Pipe,  A    (in   Life  in  Danbury). — James 

M.  Bailey.— OHCS-7 

Stuart  Mill  on  Mind  and  Matter. — Charles  Neaves. — EBSV 
Stubbed  His  Toe.— James  W.  Foley.— LOW— POI 
Stubby's  Bouquet. —  Unknown    (arr.    by   Mrs.   A.    W.    Lowell). 

— BTB-9 
Student.   The    ("'Poor  Fool!'   the   base   and  soulless   wordling 

cries!").— Unknown.— LLC    (si.  abr.)— OHCS-1 
Student,  The    (''Student's   life  is   pleasant,   The"). —  Unknown, 

tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Frank  O'Connor. — OBMV 
Student  and  His  Neighbors,  The. — N.  A.  Woodward. — OHCS-4 
Student-Heroes  of  Our  War.— Charles  M.   Eliot. — WRR-22 
Students  (.much  abr.). — Haniel  Long. — LA 
Students.— Florence   Wilkinson.— HBV— MCT—SBMV 
Student's  Ups  and  Downs. — Alma  J.  Case. — WRR-54 
Studies  at  Delhi. — Sir  Alfred  Comyn  Lyall.— OBVV 
Badminton. 
Hindu  Ascetic,  The. 

Studies  Over,  Gowns   Now  Uppermost.  —  Unknown. — WRR-S5 
Studio. — Keith  Sterling. — BPM-30 
Studios  Photographic,   The,   sel.    ("In   God's   eternal   studios"). 

—Paul  Shivell.— HBV 

Studious  Girl,  A. — Minnie  W.  Gates.— WRR-24 
Study. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — CRE 

Study  Hard,  Play  Hard.— Theodore  Roosevelt.— WRR-55 
Study  in  ^Esthetics,  The. — Ezra  Pound. — CMP — NP 
Study  in  Dialect,  A. — Marietta  F.  Holley.     See  Josiah  Allen's 

Wife  As  a  P.  A.  and    P.  I.;  or,  Samantha  at  the  Cen 
tennial. 

Study  in  Nerves,  A.— Unknown.— CCR—  SPE-7— SR 
Study  in  Vermilion. — May  Lewis. — GBOV 
Study  of  a  Spider,  The.— Lord  De  Tabley.— BMEP— EPW-5 
Study  of  an  Elevation,    in   Indian    Ink.  —  Rudyard    Kipling. — 

BOHV— RKV 

Study  of  Astronomy,  The. — O.  M.  Mitchell. — BTB-8 
Study  of  Boyhood,   A. — William    (Johnson)    Cory. — EPW-5 
Study  of  Elocution,  The. — Bishop  Matthew  Simpson. — OHCS-19 
Study  of  Eloquence,  The. — Marcus   Tullius  Cicero, — OHCS-21 
Study  the  Rules. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Studying  German. — Sarah  E.  Pittman. — WRR-32 
Stumbling-Block   or    Stepping-Stone. — R.    L.    Sharpe. — VIL 

(Bag  of  Tools,  A.)— BLPA— POI— SL 
Stump  Speech  by  a  Colored     Lady    Suffragist.  —  Unknown. — 


Stupid  Kite,  The. — Allen  Upward.     See  Scented  Leaves  from 

a  Chinese  Jar. 

Stupid  Old  Body,  The. — Edward  Carpenter. — WGRP 
Stupidity  Street.— Ralph    Hodgson.— BLA— BMEP— CBOV— 

CH— CMP— HBV—  MBP— NP— PPA— PT—  PYM— 

SMP  —  SP  —  TCEP  —  TOP  —  UTS  —  WLIP  — 

WP— WTP-5 


Stutterers,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  SPE-4 

Stuttering  Auctioneer,  The.—  Charles  T.  Grilley.  —  HSP 

Stuttering  Lover,  The.  —  Fred  Emerson  Brooks.  —  WRR-32 

Stuttering  Sonneteer,  The.  —  Sam  S.   Stinson.  —  SPE-4 

Stuttering  Umpire,  The,  —  "The  Khan."—  HHHA 

Style.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 

Styx  River  Anthology.  —  Carolyn  Wells.—  BOHV 

Suave  Mari  Magno.  —  Lucretius.    -See  De  Rerum  Natura. 

Sub  Pondere  Crescit.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  MRV 

Sub  Rosa.  —  Edith  Palmer  Putnam.  —  WRR-32 

Sub  Terra.  —  William  Carlos  Williams.  —  NP 

Subalterns,  The.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  MBP 

Sube  Cane,  sel.  —  Edward  Bellamy  Partridge. 

Swimmin'-Hole  in  the  Church,  The.  —  SSS 
Subject    of    Heroic    Song,    The.  —  John    Milton.      See    Paradise 

Lost. 

Subjugation  of  the  Philippines.  —  George  F.  Hoar.  —  SPE-3 
Subjunctive.  —  Elizabeth  J.   —Coats  worth.-—  FOOT 
Sublime,  The.—  Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.—  BMEP—  TPH 
Sublime  Opportunity  of  History.  —  Joseph  H.  Choate.     See  Ora 
tion  before  Philosophical  Society,  Edinburgh,  Scotland. 
Sublimity.  —  Ida  Myrtle  Granniss.  —  HB 
Sublimity  of  the  Bible.  —  Leroy  Jones  Halsey.  —  OHCS-11 
Submergence.  —  Hazel  Hall.  —  NP 
Submission.  —  Miriam,  Teichner.  —  ICBD 
Submission.  —  Jessie  E.  Williams.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Submission  and  Rest.  —  Anna  Temple  Whitney.  —  BLRP 

(Kneeling  Camel,  The.)—  BLPA—  SPE-4 
Subscription  List.  The.  —  Samuel  Lover   (at.).  —  CCR 

(Father   Phil's    Collection.)—  BTB-2—  OHCS-10 
Substitute,  The.—  Newton  M.  Baskett.  —  OHCS-23 
Substitution.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —  MOM  —  WGRP 
Substitution.  —  Mrs.  Anne  Spencer.  —  CDC 
Subterranean  City.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.     See  Fragments 

Intended  for  the  Dramas. 
Subtlety,  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Some  Songs  after  Mas 

ter-Singers. 

Suburb.—  Harold  Monro,—  CMP—  CRE—  HBV 
Suburban  Sicilian  Sketches.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  GMAS 
Suburbs  on  a  Hazy  Day.  —  D.  H.  Lawrence.  —  OBMV 
Subway.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Subway  Change  Man.  —  Burke  Boyce. 

See  Pavement  Portraits. 
Success.  —  John  Kendrick  Bangs.—  BS 
Success  ("If  you  want  a  thing  bad  enough.")  —  Berton  Braley. 

—ICBD—  RON 
Success  ("It's  doing  your  job,"  etc.).  —  Berton  Braley.  —  WBLP 

(Recipe,  The.)—  VIL 
Success.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB 
Success.  —  C.  C.  Cameron.  —  FF  —  POI  —  SPE-4 
Success  (Life,  I).—  Emily  Dickinson.—  AWP—  JAWP—  MCCG 

—  WBP 

(Success  Is  Counted  Sweetest.)  —  MOAP  —  PG 
Success,  sel.  —  Mary  Lowe  Dickinson. 

Love  in  the  Home.  —  HT 
Success.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Success.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  AE 
Success.  —  Theodore  Roosevelt.     See  Autobiography. 
Success.  —  Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor.  —  OHCS-13 
Success.  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 

Success  by  Overcoming  Obstacles.  —  Lewis  C.  Voss.  —  WRR-54 
Success  in  Life.—  James   A.    Garfield.  —  PPYP  —  YFR 
Success  in  New  York  City.  —  Fitz-Greene  Halleck.     See  Fanny. 
Success  Is  Counted  Sweetest  (Life,  I).  —  Emily  Dickinson.     See 

Success. 

Succession,  The.  —  Frances  Laughton  Mace.  —  AA 
Succession  of  the  Four   Sweet  Months,  The.  —  Robert  Herrick. 

—  LC—  TYP 

(Four  Sweet  Months,  The.)—  CBPC 
Such  a  Friend.—  Allan  Botsford.  —  BFV 
Such  a  Starved  Bank  of  Moss.  —  Robert  Browning.  See  Two 

Poets  of  Croisic,  The. 

Such  As  in  Ships.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Such  Is  the  Death  the  Soldier  Dies.  —  Robert  Burns  Wilson.  — 

AA—  HBV 
"Such  rnaner  time  there  was   (what  time  I  n'ot).*'  —  Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 

•'Such   Stuff  As  Dreams."  —  Franklin   P.  Adams.—  PC 
"Such  Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made  Of."  —  Thomas  Wentworth 

Higginson.  —  A  A 
Such  Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made  On.  —  William   Shakespeare. 

See  Tempest,  The. 
"Such,  such  as  Death:  no  triumph:  no  defeat."  —  Charles  Ham 

ilton  Sorley.     See  Two  Sonnets. 
"Such  the  arraignment,   and  I   answer   not."  —  William   Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
"Such  was  the  Boy."  —  William   Wordsworth.     See  Excursion, 

The. 

Such  Wisdom.  —  Unknown.  —  GFA 

Sucking  Cider  through  a  Straw  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
"Sudas,  the  gardener,   plucked  from  his  tank."  —  Rabindranath 

Tagore.     See  Fruit-  Gathering  . 
llace  Rice.— 
ari,  tr.   fr.    the   Japanese  by   Mabel 

(Translations    from   Early    Japanese    Poetry.)  —  PFE 
Sudden  Light.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  —  BMEP  —  GEPM  — 

GPE—  NBE—  OAEP    (3rd    st.    diffJ—POTT    (3rd   st. 

diff.-)—VA—  VLEP 

Sudden  Shower.—  John  Clare.  —  EV-4  —  OBRV 
Sudden  Shower,  A.—James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR—  PR  WS 
"Sudden  sun-burst  in  the  woods,  A."  —  Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere. 

See  May  Carols. 


.  . 

Sudbury  Fight,  The.—  Wallace  Rice.—  PAH 
Sudden  Call,   The.  —  Narih 
Lorenz  Ives. 


513 


Suddenly 


A.N  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Suddenly. — Leonora  Speyer. — PG 
Suddenly  One  Day.— -C/nAnoww.— GPWW 
Sue  an'  Me. — David  Belasco. — DRB  .          «TT»r»  o* 

Sue  Waters's  Housekeeping.— Theodore  Whiting.— WRR-26 
Sue's  Got  a  Baby.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Sue's  Thanksgiving. — Lucy  Marian  Blinn. — WRR-39 
Suffering.— "Nathalia  Crane"    (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel) .— BHP 
— GR-a— JPC— RYC— TSWC  r       _  ,     . 

Suffering   and    Sympathy.  —  William    Shenstone.      See    School- 
Mistress,  The.  ,  _,  ~ 
Sufferings  and  Destiny  of  the  Pilgrims.— Edward  Everett.    See 

First  Settlement  of  New  England,  The. 
Sufficiency. — Gleeson  White. — VA 

Suffolk  Miracle,  The.— Unknown.— CG— ESPB— OBB 
Suffragette,  The. — Grace  Drayton. — GSRC 
Sugar  Babe  (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF 
Sugar  Weather.— Peter  Me  Arthur  .—CPG—OCL 
Sugar-Maker,  The.— Frank    Oliver   Call.— CPG     OT^  ,  t     N 
Sugar-Plum  Tree,  The.— Eugene  Field.— CPN— GSRC  («&jO~ 

HBV— HBVY— MCG— MPB— MPC-1— PB-2— PEF 
(That  Sugar  Plum  Tree.)— BTB-7  . 

Suggested  Address  for  Use  by  Legion   Speaker  on  Armistice 
Day.     (Prepared    by    the   Americanism    Commission    of 
the  American  Legion,  Indianapolis,  Indiana.) — AOAH 
Suggested  Device  of  a  New  Western  State. — John  James  Piatt. 

— LA 

(Farther.)— AA 

Suggestion. — Richard  Realf.     See  Indirection. 
Suggestions  for    Arbor    Day    Observance.  —  Alfred    Stone.  — 

ADAH 

Suggestions  for  Men. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Suicidal  Cat,  The.— Unknown.— CIV— OHCS-9 

(Ferguson's  Cat.) — PRK 

Suicide,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 
Suicide.— Helene  Mullins.— PPD-2 
Suicide  in  the  Trenches. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — RH 
Suicide;  or,  the  Sin  of  Self  -Destruction.— T.  DeWitt  Talmage. 

— BTB-8 

Suicide  Pact.— V.  Sackville-West.— BPM-37  . 

Suicide's  Grave,  The.— Sir  William   S.   Gilbert.     See  Mikado, 

The. 

Suicide's  Note. — Langston  Hughes. — CDC 
Suicide's  Stone. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MM — PC 
Suilven  and  the  Eagle,  set. — Gordon  Bottomley. 

Eagle  Song.— MBP 
Suky.— Unknown.— HWC 
Sulks,  The.— Helen  Hicks   Bates.— SPE-8 
Sullen  Moods.— Robert  Graves.— LBBV 
Sultan  and  the  Potter,  The. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — WRR-1 
Sum  of  Life,  The.  —  William   Cowper.      See   Task,    The    (Bk. 

III). 

Sumach  and  Birds.— Carl  Sandburg.— S  ASS— YT 
Surner  Is  Icurnen  In. — Unknown  (in  Mid.  Bng.). — AWP — BEL 

__  jA  WP— TO  P— WB  P 
(Cuccu  Song.)— BLV 

(Cuckoo  Song.) — BCEP  (mod.) — BLA  (mod.,  si.  longer) — 
BLV  (mod.)  —  CBOV—  EA— EPOM  — EV-1  — 
GPE— OBEV— PYM  (mod.)  —  TCEP  (mod.)  — 
TPH— WTP-1  (mod.) 

(Summer  Is  I-Comen  In.)— CGOV— LEAP 
Summer. — Richard  Burton.    See  Dumb  in  June. 
Summer. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Corsair,  The. 
Summer.— John  Davidson.— GBOV—VLEP 
Summer! — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).    See  Year  of 

Sorrow,   The:   Ireland,   1849. 
Summer. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Sximmer . — KaKdasa.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Summer. — Amy  Lowell. — LHW 

Summer. — Lloyd  Mifflin.     See  Fields  of  Dawn,  The. 
Summer. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Summer. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Pastorals. 
Summer. — Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.      See  Summer  Days. 
Summer. — Edmund  Spenser.      See    Faerie    Queene,    The    (Pa 
geant  of  the   Seasons,  etc.). 

Summer. — Meta  E.  B.  Thorne.     See  Songs  of  the  Seasons. 
Summer   ("All  the  birds  are  here,"  etc.). — Unknown. — MPC-7 
Summer.  ("Cock's  on  the  house  top,  The,"  etc.). — Unknown. — 

RIS 

(All  Busy.)— CBPC 
Summer    ("Cold   winter  ice   is    fled,"   etc.).— Unknown. — GPE 
Summer  ("Dance!    Dance!"    etc. — with    music). — Unknown. — 

WRR-57 

Summer  Afternoon,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Summer  and  Winter. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — EV-4 
Summer  Arabesque. — Charles  Ballard. — GBOV 
Summer  by  the  Lakeside.  —  John    Greenleaf   Whittier. — AP  — 

APB— CAP— IAP 

Summer  Campus,  The. — Mary   Swain  Paxton. — OA 
Summer  Cat,  The. — Ella  Augusta  Fanning. — CIV 
Summer  Children,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Summer  Cycle,  A.— Nelle  Parker  Jones.— HSP—SPE-4 
Summer  Dawn.  — William     Morris.  — BPN—CPOI— EPW-5— 

EV-5— GTBS— GTSL— OBEV— OBVV— VLEP 
Summer  Day,  A. — Henry  Charles  Beeching. — VA 
Summer  Day,  A. — George  Cooper. — PBGP — PEM    (abr.) 

(Way  the  Morning  Dawns,  The—  abr.) — CFBP 
Summer  Day,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Summer  Day.  —  Alexander   Hume.  —  CGOV   (br.  sel.) — EV-1 

(abr.)—  OBEV   (much  abr.) 
(Of    the    Day    Estivall.)    —   BSV    —    EBSV    (abr.)    — 

EPEP  (sel.) 

(Story  of  a  Summer  Day,  The.) — LPS-2   (much  abr.) 
(Summer's  Day,  A — br.  sel.) — CH 


ummer  Day,  A.— Sara  Metcalf  Phigps.-SPT 
Cummer  Dav    A — Unknown. — jrJiivjJtx 
Summer  Day 'in  Old  Sicily,  A.-Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.    See 

Echoes  from  Theocritus. 

Summer  Davs  —  Wathen   Marks  Wilks   Call.— LPS-1— VA 
lunimlr  Dayl-Christina   Georgina    Rossetti.-MCCG-OTPC 


SumnferiS^  Perry.-APP 

Summer  Drought. — J.  P.  Irvine.     &?*  1Q 

Summer  Eve.— William  WhUehead.— OHCS-19 
Summer  Evening.— John  Clare.— Ol  ML 

Summer  Evening.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— MBP— RYC— TSW 
Sumnier  Evening,  A.— Isaac  Watts.— LPS-2 
Summer  Evening  and  Night.— James   Thomson.      See   Seasons, 
The    (Summer).        . 

r  Fveninff's  Meditation,  A,  sel.    (      lis  past!  the  sultry 
tyrant  "*£.).— Anna  Letitia  Barbauld.—BCEP— LPS-2 
Summer  Friends.— John  Brougham.— BTB-2 
Summer  Friendship.— Helene  Mullms.— NYBV 
Sumnier  Games— George  Cooper.— PPYP 
Sumnier  Grass.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Summer  Holiday.— Robinson  Jeffers.— MAP 
Summer  Idyl,  A-^-F.  M    Waithman.— WRR-13 
Summer  Idyll.— George  Barker.— BPM-36 
Summer  Images,  sel. — John  Uare.  /N-D-DIT 

Green  lane  now  I  traverse,  where  it  goes,  The.  —OBRV 
"I  love  at  early  morn  from  new  mown  swath     (sel.  fr. 

above).-EG  (abr.)— ERP 
Summer:  In  June.— Bertha  Ten  Eyck  James.— MRV         _ 
Sumnier  Invocation.— William   Cox   Bennett  —HBV— OT PC 
(Invocation  to  Rain  in  Summer.) — OJN — .Li  b-6 
(Rain  in  Summer.) — PEM 
Summer  Is  Come.— Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey.— AWP- 


rrrpTT 

(Description  of  the  Spring:  Wherein  Each  Thing  Renews, 
save  Only  the  Lover.)  —  ES-  —  OAli.JP  —  ILJir— 
TOP 

("Soote  season,  that  bud  and  bloom  forth  brings,  The.")— 
EG 

Sumnie?ri"SEnded.—  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.—  AMV-35 
Summer  Is  Ended,  The.—  Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.—  CPOl 

_  HBV 

Summer  Is  Gone.—  William  Brown  Morrison.—  OA 
Summer  Longings.  —  Denis  Florence  MacCarthy.—  HBV—  LPb-2 

(Waiting  for  the  May.)-—  BMC  -M^ATT     PT?M 

Summer  Lullaby,  A.  —  Eudora  S.  Bumstead.  —  MO  AH—  PEM— 

Summer  Magic.—  Leslie  Pinckney  Hill.—  BANP 

Summer  Matures.  —  Helene  Johnson.—  CDC 

Summer  Moods.—  John  Clare.—  LPb-2 

Summer  Morning,  A.—  Rachel  Field.—  SUS 

Summer  Morning.  —  James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  I  he  (bum- 

SummermNight,  A.~"^E"    (George   William    Russell).—  TCEP 


GTSL—MCCG—OAEP— TPH— VLEP" 
"Plainness  and  clearness"   (je/.).— PC 
Summer  Night,  A.— Elizabeth  Stoddard.—AA 
Summer  Night.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.      See   Princess,  The 

(Now  Sleeps  the  Crimson  Petal). 
Summer  Night  Piece.— Amy  Lowell.— lit  E 
Summer  Night,  Riverside.— Sara  Teasdale.— TCPD 
Summer  Noon,  A. — William  Howitt.— LPS-2 
Summer  Noon,  A.— Carlos  Wilcox.— APW 
Summer  Pool,  The.— Robert  Buchanan.— VA 
Summer  Rain.— Hartley  Coleridge.— EPW-4 
Summer  Ramble,  A.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— AP 
Summer  Rapture.— Winifred  Gray  Stewart.— MCG 
Summer  Sanctuary,  A.— John  Hall  Ingham.— AA 
Summer  Sea,  The. — Charles  Kingsley.— CPOl 
Summer  Shirt  Sale.— Carl  Sandburg.— CCS        . 
Summer  Shower   (Nature,  LXII).— Emily  Dickinson.— PEM 
Summer  Shower  (with  music)  .—Theodore  Marzials.— WRK-4S 
Summer  Shower,  The.— Thomas  Buchanan  Read.— CG— J  Hf 
Summer  Song.— Percy  Mackaye.—VOD 
Summer  Stars.— Carl   Sandburg.— EMS— SASb 
Summer  Storm,  A.—Lord  Alfred  Douglas.— JKCP 
Summer  Storm.— James  Russell -Lowell.— LPS-2— PEOR  (abr.) 
Summer  Storm.— Elizabeth  G.  Van  Tine.— ^ BPM-36 
Summer  Storm,  A.— Charles  Whitehead.— OBRV 
Summer  Sun.— Robert   Louis    Stevenson.— GBOV— MB F 
Summer  Sunrise,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWK 
Summer — The  Nun. — Ann  Chambers. — HB 
Summer  Time. — Unknown. — PEM  _   .,  PWr{ 

"Summer  trees  are  tempest-torn,  The."— Robert  Bridges.— ^wa 
Summer  Twilight,  A.— Charles  Tennyson  Turner^-O BK V 
Summer  Vacation.— William  Wordsworth.      See  Prelude,  The. 
Summer  Wind.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— AA— APW— BAY— 


Summer  Wind,  A.—  "Michael    Field"     (Edith    Emma    Cooper 
and  Katherine  Harris  Bradley).—  BMC—  TPH 

(Wind  of  Summer.)—  VA 
Summer  Winds.—  George  Darley.—  VA 

(Songs  of  the  Summer  Winds.)  —  LPS-2 
Summer  Wish.  —  John  Farrar.—  GFA 
Summer  Wish,  A.  —  Christina    Georgina    Rossetti.  —  i 


514 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sunflowers 


Summer  Woods.— Mary  Howitt.— LC—PEM— TYP 
Summer  Wooing,  A. — Louise  Chandler  Moulton.— HBV 
Summer's  Day,  A. — Alexander  Hume.      See  Summer  Day. 
Summer's  Day,  A. — Henry  C.  Knight. — AP 
Evening. 
Morning. 
Night. 
Noon. 

Summer's  Day,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Summer's  Eve,  A.  —  Michael  Drayton.     See  Muses'   Elysium, 

The. 
Summer's  Harbingers  Are   Here,  The. — Charles  d'Orleans,  tr. 

fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Summer's  Last  Will   and  Testament,   sels. — Thomas   Nashe  or 

Nash. 
Autumn. — OBSC 

(Dirge  of  the  Satyrs  and  Wood-Nyniphs  As  They  Carry 

Out    the    Dead    Summer.) — MV-2 
(Winter,  Plague  and  Pestilence.) — BLV 
Clownish   Song,   A.— OBSC 
Harvest.— OBSC 
In  Time  of  Pestilence.— EPC—OBEV— PI  AE 

(Adieu,  Farewell,  Earth's  Bliss.) — CH — EPEP— OAEP 
(Death's   Summons.)— CBOV  (much  abr.)— EP— HBV 
(In  Plague  Time.)— OBSC 
(In  Time  of  Plague.)— AEP-W 
(Lament  in  Time  of  Pestilence,  A.)— EV-2 
(Litany  in  Time  of  Plague,  A.) — BEL—ISP 
Spring,  the  Sweet   Spring.  —  BPB  — CG  — CH  —  EPEP  — 
EV-2— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL—  HBV  —  LPS-2— 
NAL  —  OBEY  —  PPD-2  —  SBA  —  TOP  —  TPH— 
WTP-7 

(Birds  in  Spring.) — PRWS 
(Song  of  Ver  and  His  Train.) — MV-2 
(Spring.)— BLV— CBE— CBOV— CGOV—CSBP  — ISP 
— LC  — MCCG  — OBSC  — OTPC— PASC— RG— 
RIS 
("Spring,  the  sweet  Spring  is  the  year's  pleasant  king.") 

Waning  Summer. — OBSC 

Summerset  Folks,  The. — Willis   B.   Hawkins. — BTB-7 
Summer-Sweet. — Katharine   Tynan.— -TIP 
Summer-Time,  The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
Sunimer-Time    and    Winter-Time.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 

Summing  Up. — Margaret  Fishback. — NYBV 
Summit  Redwood,  The. — Robinson  Jeffers. — MOAP 
Summon  the  Workers. — Clara  Lambert. — MPB 
Summons. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.    See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 

Painter  (XIV). 

Summons,  The. — Elizabeth  Roberts  MacDonald. — OCL 
Summons,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Summons,  The.— Charles  G.   D.  Roberts. — CPG 
Summons. — Louis  Unternieyer. — MRV 
Summons,  The.  —  Michael  Wigglesworth.     See  Day  of  Doom 

The. 
Summons   to  Love. — William   Drummond,   of  Hawthorndcn. — 

GTBS— GTS  E—GTSL 

(Invocation:   "Phoebus,  arise.") — EBSV — LEAP — OBEV 
(Invocation  to  Love.) — EV-2 

(Phoebus,  Arise.)— BSV— EPEP— GPE  (abr.)—  TPH 
(Song:   "Phoebus,  arise.")-~BCEP— EPS— EPW-2— HBV 
(Song— II.)— EP— OBS 

Sumrnum  Bonum.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  BPN-— CPOI — EPN — 
EPNC  —  GEPC— GTML-- -GTSL—  HBV  —  LEAP  — 
LHW— OHFP—  SR—TPH— VLEP 
Sumner  (abr.). — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — GA 
Sumner's   Tribute   to    William    Penn. — Charles    Sumner.      See 

True  Greatness  of  Nations,  The. 
Sumter. — Henry   Howard   Brownell. — MC — PAH 
Sumter. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — MC — PAH 
Sumter— A  Ballad  of  1861.— Unknown.— PAH 
Sumter's  Band. — James  Wright  Simmons. — GA — PAH 
Sun,  The.— lohn  Davis.— NA 
Sun,  The   (Nature  LXXIII).— Emily  Dickinson.— PB-7 

(Day,  A)  —  GR-a—  LC— LL-3  — MPC-7 — PRWS  —  PT— 

PTER—TCAP 
(I'll  Tell  You  How  the  Sun  Rose.)— IAP— MOAP— MW— 

OBAV 

(Sunrise  and  Sunset.) — YT 
(Sunset  and  Sunrise.)—  MCG— SUS 
Sun. — Langston  Hughes.     See  House  in  Taos,  A. 
Sun,  The— Thomas  Miller.— CPN—OTPC—RYC 
"Sun!" — Marianne  Moore,- — -NP 
Sun. — Henry  Rowe. — OBEV 

Sun,  The.— Francis  Thompson.     See  Ode  to  the  Setting  Sun. 
Sun — A  Prodigal,  The. — Jessie  Florence  Springer. — HB 
Sun  and  Moon. — Unknown. — HWC 
Sun  and  Rain. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Sun  and  Rain.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PPL — RYC 

(If  All  Were  Rain  and  Never  Sun.)— MPC-3 
Sun  and  the  Violet,  The.— Amelie  V.  Petit.— WRR-17 
Sun,  Cardinal,  and  Corn  Flowers. — Hannah  Parker  Kirnball. — 

ME 
Sun  God.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— ACP— ES— 

TIP 

(Sun-God,  The.)— BMC— BMEP— OBVV 
Sun,  his  journey  ending  in  the  west,  The." — Henry  Constable. 

See  Diana. 

Sun  Is  a  Reagent,  The. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
'Sun  Is  Low,  to  Say  the  Least,  The." — Gelett  Burgess. 
(Nonsense  Rhymes.)— MPC-1 3— TSW—TSWC 
(Sunset,  The.)—  HBVY— JPC— PIAE 


Sun  Is  Warm,  the  Sky  Is  Clear,  The. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

See  Stanzas  Written  in  Dejection  near  Naples. 
Sun  of  My  Soul.— John  Keble.— LLC 
Sun  ^^"^Ig^f?^  T^-AUan  Cunningham.-B  SV 

(My  Ain  Countree.) — LC 
Sun  Rising,  The. — John  Donne. — BLV — GTSE — OAEP — SBA 

("Busie  old  foole,  unruly  sun.") — EG 
Sun  Says  His  Prayers,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
"Sun  set,  The." — Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.     See   Fragments   on 

the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 

Sun    upon   the    Lake    Is    Low,    The. — Sir   Walter    Scott.      See 
Doom  of  Devorgoil,  The. 

Sun  upon  the  Weirdlaw  Hill,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott — BPB 

BPN—BSV— EPN 
Sun  Will  Shine,  The. — Mary  Frances  Butts   (also  at.  to  Lucy 

Larcom). — BS 

(Is  It  Raining,  Little  Flower?)— ICBD 
(Rain.)— NLK 

Sunbeam,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — LL-3 
Sunbeam,  The    ("I    dined   with   a   friend,"    etc.'). — Unknown. — 

NA 

Sunbeam,   Tlie    ("Little  sunbeam  in  the  sky,  A,"   etc.). —  Un 
known. — PEM 
Sunbeams,  The.  —  Anne     Emilie    Poulsson. — MPC-2 — PB-2 — 

PEM 

Sunbeams.— Unknown. — PEM 

Sunbeam's  Mission,  The. — I.   Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-31 
Sunbows,  The. — Algernon  Charles   Swinburne. — BPN — EPN — 

EPNC 

Sunday. — George  Herbert. — EPS — OBS 
Sunday.— Elwyn  Brooks  White.— NYBV 
Sunday  Afternoons. — Joseph  C.   Lincoln. — BTB-9 
Sunday  at  Harnpstead,  sels. — James  Thomson   (1834-82). 

As  We  Rush,  As  We  Rush  in  the  Train   (X).-— EBSV— 

EV-5 

("As  we  rush,  as  we  rush,"  etc.')— GTBS — POTT 
(In  the  Train.)— MCT— OBEV— OG— PCD 
"This  is  the  Heath  of  Hampstead"  (I). — POTT 
Sunday — Day  of  Rest. — Unknown.— WRR-50 
Sunday  Episode,  A.— Herbert  Randall.— WRR- 3 5 
Sunday  Evening  in  the  Common. — John  Hall  Wheelock. — HBV 

— MAP— NP— PFY 

Sunday  Fishin'. — Harrison  Robertson. — BTB-4 — OHCS-23 
Sun-Day   Hymn,   A. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes.      Sec   Professor 

at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Sunday  Morning. — James  Grahame.    Sec  Sabbath,  The. 
Sunday  Morning. — Louis  MacNeice. — MBP 
Sunday  Morning. — James  Rorty. — MOAP 
Sunday  Morning1. — Isidor  Schneider. — LA 
Sunday  Morning.,— Wallace  Stevens. — MOAP 

"Complacencies   of  the  peignoir,    and    late"    (I). — APA — 

MAP— MAPA 
"She  hears,    upon   that    water   without   sound"    (VIII). — 

APA— MAP— MAPA 
"She  says,  'But  in  contentment  I  still  feel'"   (V). — APA 

—MAP— MAPA 
"She  says:   '1  am  content  when  wakened  birds'  "   (IV). — 

APA— MAP— MAPA 
"Supple  and  turbulent,   a  ring  of  men"    (VII). — APA — 

MAP—MAPA 

Sunday  Morning  Apples. — Hart  Crane. — NAMP 
Sunday  Question    of   To-Day,    The. — Edwin    Kirkman    Hart. — 

OHCS-34 
Sunday  Talk    in    the    Horse    Sheds.— Robert    J.    Burdette. — 

WRR-12 

Sunday  up  the  River,    sels. — James   Thomson    (1834-1882). 
"Church  bells  are  ringing,  The"   (IV).— OAEP 
Give  a  Man  a  Horse  He  Can  Ride  (XV).— EBSV— LEAP 

— PBV— VLEP 

(Gifts.)— BBV— HBV— OBEV— OBVV— TOP 
("Give  a  man  a  horse,"  etc.)  —  EP  —  EPP  —  GTSL  •— 

POTT 
I  Looked  Out  into  the  Morning  (I). — VLEP 

("I  looked  out,"  etc.)— OAEP 
Let  My  Voice  Ring  Out  (XVII).— VLEP 
("Let  my  voice,"  etc.) — POTT 
(Song.)— HBV 
(Songs,  Jii.)— OBVV 
"My  Love  o'er  the  water  bends  dreaming"  (XII). — EBSV 

—OBEV 
Oh,  What  Are  You  Waiting  For  (II). — VLEP 

(Bridge,  The.)— OBVV— TOP 

"Were  I  a  real  Poet,  I  would  sing"   (X). — OAEP 
Wine  of  Love  is  Music,  The   (XVIII).— VLEP 

(Vine,  The.)— HBV— LEAP— MBP— OBEV— OBVV 
("Wine  of  love  is  music,  The,"  etc.)—  EP— POTT 
Sun-Days. — Henry  Vaughan. — MV-2 
Sunday-School  Truant.— Mary    E.    Ireland.— WRR-52 
Sundered. — Sidney  Henry  Morse. — LBAP 
Sun-Dial,  The. — Austin  Dobson. — LPS-1 — WRR-12 
Sun-Dial,  The. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See  Melincourt. 
Sun-Dial  at  Morven,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Sun-Dial  at  Wells  College,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

(1904's  Sundial   at  Wells   College.)— DD A 
Sundown. — Leonie  Adams. — MAP 
Sundown. — Foster  Harris. — OA 
Sundown. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — OQP — QP-1 
Sunflower,  The. — William  Blake. — BEL — BLV 
Sunflower  Exercise,  A. — Unknown. — LPP 
Sunflower  to  the   Sun,  The.  —  Mary   Elizabeth   Stebbins.  — 

AA 
Sunflowers. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin. — BPM-31 


515 


Sunflowers 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sunflowers.  —  Clinton  Scollard. — HBMV — ME — MPB — NLK — 

VOD 

Sung  on  a  By-Way. — "^E."    (George   William   Russell). — TOP 
Sun-God,  The.— Aubrey   Thomas    De    Vere    (1814-1902).     See 

Sun  God,  The. 

Sunium. — Trunibull  Stickney. —  MOAP 
Sunk  Lyonesse. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — MCT 
Sunken  City. — Wilhelm   Mtiller,   tr.  fr.   the  German  by  James 

Clarence  Mangan. — LPS-3 
Sunken  Garden,  The.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare. — GBOV — GPE — 

HB  M  V— TCEP— UFE 

Sunken  Gold. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton.— TPH — VA 
Sunlight. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — POI — SL 
Sunlight  and  Sea.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Sunlit  Hours,  sel.    ("Remembering;   the   gracious   gift  to   me"). 

— Emile  Verhaeren.— LHW 
Sunning. — Jarnes  S.  Tippett. — SUS 
Sunnit  to  the  Big  Ox,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-7 
Sunny  Shaft    Did    I    Behold,    A.— Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge, 

See  Zapolya. 

Sunrise. — Robert  Browning.     See  Pippa  Passes   (Asolo). 
Sunrise. — Edward  Everett.     See  Uses  of  Astronomy,  The. 
Sunrise. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG — NLK 
Sunrise. — Katharine  Kosmak. — PB-9 
Sunrise    (Hymns   of   the  Marshes,   I). — Sidney   Lanier. — AA — 

ADAH— APB— CAP  (afer.)—  SPP— TCAP 
Sunrise. — Vachel  Lindsay.     See  Five  Seals  in  the  Sky,  The. 
Sunrise. — Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See    Courtship    of 

Miles  Standish,  The. 
Sunrise. — Clark  Dill  Moore. — GSRC 
Sunrise.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — TSW — TSWC 
Sunrise. — Lilian  White  Spencer. — PASC 
Sunrise.— Henry  Vaughan. — CGOV 

(Early  Rising  and  Prayer.) — EV-2 

Sunrise. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.     See  Poet  in  the  Des 
ert,  The. 

Sunrise  along  Shore. — L.  M.  Montgomery. — CPG 
Sunrise  among  the  Hills. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — OHCS-26 
Sunrise  and    Sunset     (Nature,    LXXIII). — Emily    Dickinson. 

See  Sun,  The. 
Sunrise  in  the  Hills  of  Satsuma.  —  Mary  McNeil  Fenollosa. — 

AA 

Sunrise:  Maine  Coast. — Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— CAG 
Sunrise  Never  Failed  Us  Yet,   The. — Celia  Thaxter. — PDN — 

PEOR 

Sunrise  of  the  Poor,  The.— Robert    Burns   Wilson. — AA 
Sunrise  on  Mansfield  Mountain. — Alice  Brown. — HBV 
Sunrise  on  Rydal  Water.  —  John   Drinkwater. — GBV — HBV — 

M  CT— NP— N  V— TCEP 
Sunrise  Trumpets. — Joseph  Auslander. — LA 
Suns  and  Clouds. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets 

(XXXIII). 

Sun's  Darling,  The.  sels. — Thomas  Dekker  and  John  Ford. 
Live  with   Me   Still.— EV-2 

Song:    "Haymakers,   rakers,  reapers,  and  mowers." — EV-2 
(Country  Glee.)— OBSC 
(Rustic  Song.)— EPW-2— LC 
Sun's  Shame,  The. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.      See    House    of 

Life,  The. 
Sun's  Travels,  The.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — GBOV — GFA 

— MPB— MPC-4— PB-3— TYP 
Sunset. — (Miss)  Laurence  Alma-Tadema.     See  Blessing  for  the 

Blessed. 

Sunset.— Herbert  Bashford. — AA 
Sunset. — John   Bunyan. — WTP-2 

(Of  the  Going  Down  of  the  Sun.) — CH 
Sunset,  The.— Gelett  Burgess.— HBV Y—JPC—PIAE 

(Nonsense  Rhymes.)— MPC-1 3— TSW— TSWC 
Sunset.— S.  S.  Cox.— HT 

Sunset. — Thomas  William  Hodgson  Crosland. — RH 
Sunset. — E.  E.  Cummings. — MAP 
Sunset. — Mrs.  Dorothy  Talbott  Foster. — HB 
Sunset. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Sunset,  A. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Francis  Thomp 
son.— A  WP— JAWP— WBP 
Sunset,  A. — Aldous  Huxley. — MBP 

Sunset. — Vachel  Lindsay.     See  Five  Seals  in  the  Sky,  The. 
Sunset,  A. — Robert  Loveman. — AA 

Sunset. — William  Julius  Mickle.      See   Concubine,  The. 
Sunset. — Melicent  Athleen  Quinn. — HB 
Sunset. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Queen  Mab. 
Sunset.— D wight  Williams.— OHCS-2S 
Sunset  across  the  Lake. — Augusta  M.  Barney. — HB 
"Sunset    and    evening    star." — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See 

Crossing  the  Bar. 

Sunset  and  Moonrise. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CPOI 
Sunset  and  Sea. — William  Wordsworth.     See  It  Is  a  Beauteous 

Evening,  Calm  and  Free. 

Sunset  and  Sunrise. — Emily  Dickinson.     See  Sun,  The. 
Sunset  City,  The.  —  Henry  Sylvester  Cornwell. — HBV — LPS-3 
Sunset  City,  The.— Isabel  Ambler  Gilman. — PTA-2 
Sunset  Clouds.— Maud  Brockett  Finch. — HB 
Sunset  from  Omaha  Hotel  Window. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Sunset  Garden,  The. — Marion  St.  John  Webb. — PB-2 — TVC — 

TVSH 

Sunset  in  the  Lake  Country. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Eve 
ning  Walk,  An. 

Sunset  on  Sixth  Avenue. — J.  E.  Cadden. — CAG 
Sunset  on  the  Acropolis. — Edwina  Stanton  Babcock. — MCT 
Sunset  on  the  Bearcamp.  —  John   Greenleaf   Whittier. — CAP — 

TCAP 
Sunset  on  the  Cunimbla    Valley,    Blue    Mountains.  —  Douglas 

Brooke  Wheel  ton  Sladen.— VA 


Sunset  on  the  Desert. — Theodore  Maynard. — MCT 

Sunset  Prophecy,  A.— Marion  Harland.— WRR-22 

Sunset:  St.  Louis,— Sara  Teasdale. — VOD 

Sunset  Song.— Zufii  Indians,  tr.  by  Carlos  Troyer. — OTA 

Sunset  through  an  Office   Window. — Daniel    Henderson. — LL-2 

Sunset  Wings. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.— CPOI — HBV 

Sunsets.— Richard  Aldington. — PFE 

Sunsets.— Florence  Boyce  Davis.— OQP—QP-2 

Sunsets.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— GM AS— MAP 

Sunshine.— John  Wallace  Crawford.— PVS 

Sunshine. — Sidney  Dayre. — PEM 

Sunshine. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

Sunshine, — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Sunshine  after  a  Shower. — Thomas  Warton.     See  On  the  Ap. 

proach  of  Summer. 

Sunshine  and  Moonshine.— Emma  A.  Reith. — WRR-54 
Sunshine  and  Music. — Ripley  Dunlap  Saunders. — POI — SL 

(Laugh,  A.)— PDN— VIL 

Sunshine  and  Rain. — "Captain  Jack"  Crawford. — POI— SL 
Sunshine  Johnson. — Unknown. — WRR-22 
Sunshine  Making. — Juniata  Stafford. — BS 

(Sunshine-Making.)— POI— SL 

Sunshine  of  the  Gods,  The,  sel.   ("Ah,  moment  not  to  be  pur 
chased").— Bayard  Taylor.— AA 
Sunshine  of  Thine  Eyes,  The.  —  George  Parson  Lathrop. — AA 

—LEAP— PR 

Sunshine-Making. — Juniata  Stafford.     Sec  Sunshine  Making. 
Sunshine's  Caress,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 
"Sunshiny  shower,  A."— Mother  Goose.— OTPC— PPL 
(Signs  and  Seasons.) — RIS 
(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBV— HBVY—RYC 
Sun-Song. — Mary  Josephine   Benson. — CPG 
Sunthin'  in  the  Pastoral    Line.  —  James    Russell    Lowell.     See 

Biglow  Papers,  The   (2nd  Series,  No.  VI). 
Sun-Worshipers,  The. — Henry  Herbert   Knibbs.— SPT 
Super  Flumina  Babylonis.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  — 

OBVV— VLEP 

Superior   Nonsense   Verses. — Unknown. — NA 
Superiority. — Confucius,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese. — WTP-3 
"Superiority   to   fate"    (Life,    LXXXV).— Emily    Dickinson. 

(Life,  LXXXV.)— BAV 

Superman,  The. — Albert   Bigelow  Paine.— MRV — SPT 
Supernal  Dialogue. — Harriet  Monroe. — NP — SC 
"Supers."— H.   Chance  Newton.— OHCS-27 
Super's  Story,  The. — Edwin  Drew — OHCS-S 
Superscription,  A. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Superseded,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — TOP 
Supersensual. — Evelyn  Underbill. — WGRP 
Superstition. — Paul  Eldridge.  See  Sonnets  of  an  Indian 

Heiress. 

Superstition. — James  W.  Stanistreet. — GSRC 
Supper,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— ABVC 
Supper  at  the  Mill,  sel. — Jean  Ingelow. 
Song  of  the  Old  Love. — HBV 

(When  Sparrows  Build.)—  EPW-S— WRR-16 
"Supple  and  turbulent,  a  ring  of  men." — Wallace  Stevens.    See 

Sunday  Morning. 

Suppliant,  The.— Edmund  Gosse. — TCPD 
Suppliant,  The. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — CDC 
Suppliant. — Alan  Sullivan. — CPG — OCL 
Supplication,  A. — Nicholas  Breton. — OBSC 
Supplication,  A. — Effie  Truex  Cook. — HB 
Supplication. — Joseph  S.  Cotter,  Jr. — BANP— :CDC 
Supplication,  A. — Abraham  Cowley.    See  Davideis,   The. 
Supplication — Josephine  Johnson. — BPM-3  7 
Supplication. — Edgar  Lee  Masters. — CMP 
Supplication. — Louis  Untermeyer. — HBMV 
Supplication,  A  (Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress  Not  to  Forget, 

The— C.).— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— GTBS— GTSL— NAL 

— WTP-10 
(Forget  Not  Yet.)—CRE  — EA— GPE  — GTSE  — HBV— 

OBEV— SBA— TPH 

(Forget  Not  Yet  the  Tried  Intent) — OAEP 
(Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress,  The.)— EPEP 
(Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress  Not  to  Forget  His  Stead 
fast   Faith   and  True   Intent,  The.)  —  AEP-W— 
EPW-1— TOP 
(Steadfastness.)— OBSC 
Supplication  of  the  Black  Aberdeen. — Rudyard  Kipling. — BLPA 

— RKV 
Supporting  the  Guns. — Detroit  Free  Press.— OtICS-25 

(Battery  in  Hot  Action.) — PPSC 
Supports,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Suppose. — Anne  Reeve  Aldrich. — HBV 
Suppose. — Alice  Gary.— PB-1 — PEM 
Suppose.— Phoebe  Cary.  —  BLPA  —  OFPE  —  PB-4  —  PPYP— 

PTA-I— RON— WRR-43— YF 
Suppose.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— JPC— MPC-13— POOT— PPD-2 

—TSW— TSWC 
Suppose. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Suppose. — T.  H,  Robertson. — WRR-3 
Suppose. — Epes   Sargent   (sometimes  at.   to   "Fanny"   Crosby). 

— MPC-7— PEM— TVC— TVSH 
(Deeds     of     Kindness.)— CPN— HBV— HBVY— OTPC— 

PPL— RYC 

Suppose  You  Try  Smiling. — Unknown.— BS 
Supposed  Speech  of  John  Adams  on  the  Declaration  of  Inde 
pendence. — Daniel  Webster.     See  Adams  and  Jefferson. 
Supposed  to  be  Written  at  Lemnos. — Thomas  Russell. — ES 
(Sonnet:  Suppos'd   to    Be    Written   at    Lemnos.) — CEP— 

OBEC 
Supposin'.— Eva  Wilder  McGlasson.— WRR-7 


516 


TITLE  INDEX 


Sweet 


Supposing-  I  Dreamed  This. — E.  E.   Cummings. — MOAP 
Supreme  Gift,  The.— Robert  Haven  Shauffler. — LHW 
Supreme  Issue,  The. — James  C.  Fernwald. — SPE-5 
Supreme  Sacrifice,    The. — John    Stanhope   Arkwright. — POT — 

WGRP 

Supreme  Surrender. — Dante  G.  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life. 
Surcease. — Alice  Gardner  Adams. — HB 
Surcloying  the  Stomach. — JT.  Sylvester.     See  Tetrasticlia. 
"Sure  He  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Hamlet. 

Sure,  It's  Fun! — Richard  Butler  Glaenzer. — RH 
Sure  Never  Was  Picture  Drawn  More  to  the  Life. — Unknown. 

APB 


(Virginia  Song,  The.)— PAH 
lurety. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — MAP 


Surety.     .. 

Surface  and  the  Depths,  The. — Lewis  Morris. — HBV 

(Song:  "Love  took  my  life  and  thrill'd  it.")— OBVV — VA 

Surgeon,  The.— Wilfred  J.  Funk.— BPM-34 

Surgeon's  Child,  The.— Frederic   E.    Weatherly.— WRR-16 

Surgeon's  Hands,  The. — Ida  Norton  Munson. — OQP — QP-1 

Surgeons  Must  Be  Very  Careful   (Life,   XLII).— Emily  Dick 
inson. — TCAP 

Surgeon's  Tale,  The. — "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Proc 
ter).—  OHCS-13 

Surly  Tim's  Trouble.  —  Frances    Hodgson    Burnett. — BTB-3— 
— OHCS-19  (abr.) 

Surnames. — James  Smith. — BOHV 

Surplus. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — AMV-37 

Surprise,  The.— William  Barnes. — CRE 

Surprise. — William  Cunningham. — OA 

Surprise,  A. — Malcolm  Douglas. — RYC 

Surprise,  The.— Ida  Fay.— WRR-17 

Surprise,  A. — Unknown. — LPP   (abr.) 
(Kittens'   Fright.) — WRR-3S 

Surprise  at  Ticonderoga,  The. — Mary  A.  P.  Stansbury. — GA — 
MC— PAH 

Surprised  by  Joy.— William  Wordsworth.— EPN—GPE— HBV 

(Desideria.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— OBEV 

(Of  His  Daughter  Catherine  Dead  Long  Since.) — ES 

(Shock  of   Bereavement,   The.) — EPW-4 

(Surprised  by  Joy. — Impatient  As  the  Wind.)— BPN — ERP 

— GEPC 

Surrender.  —Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — HBV 
Surrender.— Henry  W.  Clark.— MOM 
Surrender,  The. — Thomas  Flatman. — EV-3 
Surrender. — Angelina  Weld  Grimke. — CDC 
Surrender. — Ruth  Guthrie  Harding. — HBMV 
Surrender,  The. — Sorepta  M.  I.  Henry. — TS 
Surrender,  The.— Henry  King.— AEP-W—BLV 
Surrender.— "S.  M.  M."— JKCP 

Surrender  at  Appomattox,  The. — Herman  Melville. — MC — PAH 
Surrender  of  Buigoyne,     The. — James    Watts    de     Peyster. — 

ID  AH 

Surrender  of  Cornwallis,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
Surrender  of  New  Orleans,  The. — Marion  Manville. — PAH 
Surrender  of  Spain,  The. — John  Hay, — AA 
Surrender  of  the  German  Fleet,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Surrey  Apple-Howler's  Song,  A. — Unknown.— HWC 
(Apple  Howling  Songs — I.) — OTPC 
(Two  Apple  Howling  Songs — I.) — SPE-1 
Surrey  to  Geraldine. — Michael  Drayton.    See  England's  Hero- 

ical  Epistles. 
Sursuni. — Guillermo  Valencia,  tr.  fr.   the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Walsh. — CAW 
Sursum  Corda. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Casa  Guidi 

Windows. 

Sursum  Corda. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — GPE 
Sursum  Corda,    sel.     ("Up    and    rejoice.").  —  Edith    Matilda 

Thomas. — PC 

Sursum  Corda. — Annie  Lake  Townsend. — OQP — QP-1 
Survey  of  Literature. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS 
Survival,  The.— Edmund  Blunden.— BPM-30— OBMV 
Survival. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — AA 
Survival,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Survival  of  the  Fittest,  The.— Sarah    N.    Cleghorn.  —  BAP  — 

HBMV 

Survival  of  the  Fittest,  The.— Daisy  Noble  Ives.— BTB-7 
Survivor,  The. — Frederic  L.  Knowles. — MRV — OQP— QP-2 
Survivors. — Siegfried  Sassoon. — RH 
Susan. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — BOHV 
Susan. — Unknown. — NA 
Susan:  A  Poem  of  Degrees,  sel. — Arthur  Joseph  Munby. 

Sweet  Nature's  Voice. — VA 
Susan  Blue. — Kate  Greenaway. — MPB— RAR 
Susan  Clegg   and   Her   Friend   Mrs.    Lathrop,   sel.— Anna    B. 

Warner. 

Jathrop  Lathrop's  Cow. — SPE-1 
Susan  Simpson. —  Unknown. — BOHV 
Susan  Van  Dusan. — Unknown. — ABF 

Susanna  and  the  Elders. — Adelaide  Crapsey. — See  Cinquains. 
Susannah  and  the  Elders. — Unknown.— ALV 
Susanna  Passes. — Sydney  King  Russell. — NYBV 
Susan's  Birthday. — B.  E.  Todd. — PBV 
Susan's  Escort. — Edward  Everett  Hale. — WRR-5 
Susceptible  Chancellor,    The. — Sir    William    S.    Gilbert.      See 

lolanthe. 

Susceptible  Parson,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-33 
Susceptible  Widow,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Suspenders. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Suspense   (Love  IV).— Emily  Dickinson.— AWP— BAP— GPE 

— JAWP— LBAP— WBP  , 

(Elysium  Is  As  Far  As  To.)— MAP— MOAP  I 


Suspense. — D.  H.  Lawrence.— MBP 

Suspense.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Suspension  of  the  Habeas  Corpus  Act—John  Bright.— PPS 

Suspirmm.— William  Canton.— GPE 

Sussex.-RudyaM^Krpling.  -  GPE-  GTML-POTT-RKV- 

Sussex  Sailor,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Susurro.— "Fiona  Macleod."     See  Sospiri  di  Roma 
Susy  and  Susy.— Mrs.  M.  L.  Rayne.— WRR-58       ' 
Susy  Miller.— Elizabeth  Prentiss. — SAS 
Sutter  s  Claim.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Swallow,  The.— Thomas  Aird.—  VA 
Swallow,  The. — John  Burroughs.— BLA 
Swallow,  The. — John  Clare. — ERP 


Swallow,  The.— Ralph  Hodgson.— CMP— LBBV 

Swallow,  The.— Christina   Georgina   Rossetti.— MPC-4—PB-3 

(   Fly  away,  fly  away  over  the  sea.")— SUS 
Swallow,  The.  —  Charlotte    Smith    (sometimes    at.    to    Charles 

Smith) . — LPS-2 
(First    Swallow,    The.) — ABVC— CG — DD — HBV— LC— 

OTPC 
Swallow^The.— Thomas  Stanley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon.) 

Swallow  Flight.— Sara   Teasdale. — NP 

Swallow  Leaves  Her  Nest,  The.— Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See 

Death's  Jest  Book. 

Swallow  Song.— Blanche  Mary  Kelly.— BMC 
Swallow  Song. — Marjorie  Pickthall. — OCL 
Swallowed  Frog,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-28 
Swallowing  a  Fly. — Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage.— BTB-2 
Swallowing  an  Oyster  Alive.— John  S.  Robb.— WRR-47 
Swallows,  The. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — DD— MCG 
Swallows. — Cale  Young  Rice. — MLP — VOD 
Swallows,  The:  An  Elegy. — Richard  Jago. — CEP 
Swallows  Nest,  The.— Sir  Edwin  Arnold.— PB-4 — PRWS 
Swamp,  The. — Beatrice  Ravenel. — TBM 

Swamp  Fox,  The.  —  William   Gilmore   Simnis.  —  AA  —  DD  — 
GA   (ofer.)— LL-3— MC— PAH— SPP— TCAP— WTP-8 
Swan,  The.— Elizabeth  Coatsworth.— BLA 
Swan,  The. — John  Gould  Fletcher, — FP — GPE— MM— SPP 
Swan,  The. — Francis  Stewart  Flint. — NP 
Swan,  A. — Hendrik   Ibsen,   tr.   fr.    the   Norwegian   by   F.   E 

Garrett. — WTP-5 
Swan,  The.— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Anglo-Saxon  by  Herbert  B 

Brougham. — EPP 
(tr.  by  F.  B.  Snyder.)— BEL 

Swan  and  the  Goose,  The.— ^Esop.     See  Fables  from  ^Esop 
Swan  Is  like  a  Moon  to  Me,  A.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Swan  of  the  Heart,  The. — Raymond  Holden. — NYBV 
Swan  Song,  The. — Katharine  Ritter  Brooks. — WRR-29 
Swan  Song  of  Parson  Avery,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier 

— AA 

(Parson  Avery.) — BHV 
Swan-Neck,  The.— Charles  Kingsley,— EV-5 
Swans. — Leonora  Speyer. — BLA — SMP 
Swans. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Evening  Walk    An 
Swan's  Nest  among  the  Reeds,  The.— Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.     See  Romance  of  the  Swan's  Nest,  The. 
Swans  of  Wilton,  The. — Unknown.— CGOV 
Swan-Song,  The. — Katharine  Ritter  Brooks. — BTB-6— PPSC 
Swapping  Song,  The. — Unknown. — RIS 

(Wing  Wang  Waddle  Oh— si.  dig.)—  HWC 
Swarm  of  Bees  in  May,  A. — Mother  Goose. — OTPC 
(Bees.)— HWC 
(Proverbs.) — HBV 

("Swarm  of  bees  in  May,  A.") — PPL — RIS 
Swashbuckler's  Song,  The.  —  James      Stuart     Montgomery.  — 

HBMV 

Swearing  as  a  Remedy. — Unknown. — WRR-5 6 
Swearing  off  Smoking. — Unknown. — WRR-20 

(Spoopendyke  Stops  Smoking.) — CHS 
Sweat-Shop  Slaves. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood  — BAP 
Swedish  Girl's  Chatter. — Augusta   Kortrecht. — WRR-38 
Swedish  Mother's    Lullaby. — Frederika    Bremer.      See    Home. 

The. 
Swedish  Poem,  A. — William    A.    Sigourney    (?).      See    What 

Does  It  Matter. 
Sweeney  among  the  Nightingales. — T.  S.  Eliot.— AP A— BLV — 

CMP— GPE— MAP— MAP  A— MOAP— NP— OBMV 
"Sweep  thy    faint    strings,    Musician." — Walter    de   la    Mare 

See  Song  of  Shadows,  The. 

Sweeper,  The.— Agnes  Lee.— BAP— HBMV— NP 
Sweeper  of  the  Floor,  The.— George  MacDonald.— BMEP 
"Sweet  after  showers,  ambrosial  air." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Sweet  Afton   (C.).— Robert  Burns.— BLV— EM-1—GR-e 

(Afton   Water. )— CEP— EV-3— GEPM— LPS-2— OAEP— 

PG— SN— TCEP 

(Flow  Gently,  Sweet  Afton.)— AWP— BEL— CRE— EP— 
HBV— JAWP— JHP— LLC— MBL— PB-7— TOP 
— WBP— WRR-41   (pant.) 
Sweet  and  Low. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Princess,  The. 
Sweet  and  Sour. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti   (XXVI). 
Sweet  Answer,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Sweet  Apple. — James  Stephens. — CMP 
"Sweet  are  the  days  we  wander  with  no  hope." — George  San- 

tayana.    See  Sonnets. 
Sweet  Are  the    Thoughts     that     Savor     of     Content. — Robert 

Greene.    See  Farewell  to  Folly. 

"Sweet  babe,  a  golden  cradle  holds  thee." — Unknown, 
(Guardian  Angels,  The — Irish.) — BOL 


517 


Sweet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sweet,   Be  Not  Proud.— Robert  Herrick.— LPS-1 

("Sweet,  be  not  proud  of  those  two  eyes.") — EG 
(To    Dianeme  — C.)— AEP-W  — BCEP  —  BFP  — BFVR— 
EV-2  —  GPE  —  GTBS  — GTSE— GTSL— HBV  — 
OBEV— OBS— OTA— SBA— TOP 
Sweet  Betsy  from  Pike   (with  music). —  Unknown.— ABF— AS 

— CSF 
Sweet  birds    that    sit    and    sing    arnid    the    shady    valleys." — 

Nicholas  Breton. — EG 
(Pastoral,   A.)— CBOV 
(Phyllis.)— OBSC 

Sweet  Briars  of  the  Stairways. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Sweet    child    of    woe!     who    pour'st    thy    love-lorn    lays." — 

Royall  Tyler.— PIAE 
Sweet  Cicely,  sels. — Marietta  F.  Holley. 
Buying  a  Feller.— WRR- 15 

(For  A'   That;  or,   Selling  a  Feller.)— BTB-7 
Josiah  Allen's   Political   Aspirations    (abr.). — WRR-39 
Sweet  Clover.— Wallace  Rice— HBV 
Sweet  Content. — Thomas    Dekker.      See    Pleasant    Comedy    of 

Patient  Grissell. 

"Sweet  Cupid,  ripen  her  desire." — Unknown. — OBSC 
"Sweet  day,  so  cool,  so  calm,  so  bright." — George  Herbert.    See 

Virtue. 
Sweet  Disorder.— Robert    Herrick.  — A  WP  —  JAWP  — TOP  — 

WBP 

(Delight   in   Disorder.)— AEP-W— ALV— BLP— BLV— 

EM-1  — EPS  — EPW-2  — EV-2  — GPE— HBV  — 

LEAP— LPS-2— OAEP— OBEV— OBS— SBA— 

TPH— WHA— WLIP— WTP-5 

(Poetry  of  Dress,  The— Pt.  I.)— GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL 

("Sweet  Disorder,  A.")— EG 
Sweet  Dreams    Form    a    Shade. — William    Blake.     See    Cradle 

Song:  "Sweet  Dreams  Form  a  Shade." 
"Sweet  Echo,     sweetest     Nymph,     that    liv'st    unseen." — John 

Milton.     See  Comus. 
"Sweet  Exhaustion   seems   to   hold,    A." — Aubrey   Thomas    De 

Vere  (1814-1902).     See  May  Carols. 
Sweet  Fairy  Bells. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Sweet  Fern. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
Sweet  Fields  of  Violo. — Unknown. — ABS 
"Sweet     flower,  that  art  so  fair  and  gay." — Unknown,  tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs— XL)— AWP 
Sweet  Girl-Graduate,   The. — Pauline   Phelps. — WRR-55 
Sweet  Grass  Range. — Edwin  Ford  Piper. — CBOV 
Sweet  Hour    of    Prayer.    —   W.    W.    Walford.    —    BLRP    — 

WBLP 

Sweet  Innisfallen. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV — PER 
"Sweet  is  the  rose,  but  grows  upon  a  brier." — Edmund  Spen 
ser.     See  Amoretti  (XXVI). 
Sweet  Life. — George  Herbert.     See  Virtue. 
"Sweet  love,  if  thou  wilt  gain  a  monarch's  glory." — Unknown. 

See  Picture,  A  ("Sweet  Love,  if  thou  wilt,"  etc.). 
Sweet,  Low  Speech  of  the  Rain,  The. — Ella  Higginson. — NLK 
Sweet  Lullaby,    A. — Nicholas    Breton. — BOL — EPEP— EPW-1 

—GTSL— OBSC— SBA— TOP 

(Cradle   Song,   A.)— EV-1— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
Sweet  Mary  Lulled  Her  Blessed  Child. — H.  E.   Nichol. — BOL 
Sweet  Meeting  of  Desires. — Coventry  Patrnore. — LPS-1 
Sweet  Music. — William  Shakespeare  (and  John  Fletcher).    See 

King  Henry  VIII  (Orpheus  with  His  Lute). 
Sweet  Nature's  Voice. — Arthur  Joseph  Munby.     See  Susan:  A 

Poem  of  Degrees. 
Sweet  Neglect.  —  Ben   Jonson.      See   Epiccene,    or   The    Silent 

Woman. 
"Sweet    nymphs,    if,    as    ye    stray/' — William    Drummond    of 

Hawthornden. — EG 

Sweet  o'  the  Year,  The. — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— WLIP 
Sweet  Oath  in  Mallorca. — John  Galsworthy. — BPM-31 — GBOV 
Sweet  Pastoral,  A.- — Nicholas  Breton. — GPE 

(To  His  Muse.)— OBSC 
Sweet  Peace. — Henry  Vaughan.     See  Peace. 
Sweet  Peace  Is  Born. — Charles  C.  Hahn. — BTB-7 
Sweet  Peas. — John  Keats.     See  I  Stood  Tip-toe  upon  a  Little 

Hill. 

Sweet  Peas. — Lilian  Payson. — PPYP — YFR 
Sweet  Peas. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Sweet  Peril. — George   MacDonald. — BLPA 

(Phantasies.) — PDN 

Sweet  Phosphor,  Bring  the  Day. — Francis  Quarles. — EP 
Sweet  Rose  of  Virtue. — William  Dunbar.     See  To  a  Lady. 
Sweet  September. — George  Arnold. — GN 
"Sweet  Smile!  the  daughter  of  the  Queene  of  Love." — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (XXXIX). 
Sweet  Song  Sung  Not  Yet  to  Any  Man,  A. — William  Morris. 

See  Life  and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
Sweet  South,  The. — William  Gilmore   Simms. — APB 
Sweet  Spring,  Thou   Turn'st.  —  William    Drummond   of  Haw^ 

thornden.—EV-2—O'BEV 
(Sonnet:  "Sweet  Spring,  thou  turn'st  with  all  thy  goodly 

train.")— EBSV 
(Spring,  Wanting  Her.) — ES 

Sweet  Stay-at-Home. — William  H.   Davies.     See  Foliage. 
Sweet  Stream,  That  Winds. — William     Cowper.       See    To     a 

Young  Lady. 
Sweet  Suffolk  Owl.— Thomas    Vautor.— CBOV— CH— EPEP— 

HBV — LO 

("Sweet  Suffolk  owl,   so  trimly  dight.") — AEP-W 
Sweet  Teviot!  on  Thy  Silver  Tide.  —  Sir   Walter   Scott.      See 

Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel. 
Sweet  Trinity,  The. — Unknown,     See  Golden   Vanity,  The. 


Sweet  Was  the  Song  That  Youth  Sang  Once.— Walter  Sav 
age  Landor.— GPE  * 

Sweet  Weather. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — LS 

Sweet  Wild  April.— William   Force   Stead. — HBV— HBVY 

Sweet  William. — Unknown. — ABS 

Sweet  William  and  May  Margaret. — Unknown.  See  Sweet 
William's  Ghost. 

Sweet  William's    Farewell    to    Black-Eyed    Susan    (C.). — John 

Gay— AEP-D—CEP— EA— EPRE— OBEC 
(Black-Eyed   Susan.)  — EP— EPP— EPW-3— GEPM— GPE 

—GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LPS-1— SBA 
(Song:  Black-eyed  Susan.)— EV-3 

Sweet  William's   Ghost    (C. — in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. 
— AWP— CG—CRP—CSBP— EBSV— EPOM—ESPB 
(A,  B,  F  and  G  vers.)— HO  AH— STB— WRR-31   (si 
diff.) 
(Sweet  William  and  May  Margaret.)— CH— HBV  (abr.) 

"Sweet  wrath,  sweet  scorn,  sweet  reconcilement,  ill." — Petrarch. 
See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 

Sweet-and-Twenty.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Twelfth  Night. 

Sweeter  Far  Than  the  Harp,  More  Gold  Than  Gold. — "Michael 
Field"  (Katherine  Harris  Bradley  and  Edith  Emma 
Cooper).— OBMV 

Sweeter  Scents  Than  in  Arabia  Found. — William  Browne.  See 
Britannia's  Pastorals. 

Sweetes'  LiT  Feller.— Frank  L.   Stanton.— POI—  SL 

Sweetest  Love,  I  Do  Not  Go/ — John  Bonne.  See  Song:  "Sweet 
est  Love,  I  do  not  go[e]." 

Sweetest  Melancholy, — John  Fletcher  and  Thomas  Rowley  (?). 
See  Nice  Valour,  The. 

Sweetest  Picture,  The.— -Alice  Cary.— BTB-5 
(Among  the  Beautiful  Pictures.) — BLPA 
(Pictures  of   Memory— C.) —BLP  — CCR  —  HT  —  JHP- 
LPS-1— OHCS-4— PE 

Sweetest  Place,  The.  —  Mrs.  Mary  Frances  Butts.  —  PPL  — 
PPYP 

Sweetgrass  Range.— Edwin  Ford  Piper.— LEAP — MAP— PFY 
— TBM 

Sweetheart  Gate,  Th'.— Edwin  Waugh.— VA 

Sweetheart,  Rejoice  in  Mind. — Alexander  Montgomerie. — BSV 

Sweetheart-Lady.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— ME 

Sweethearts  Always. — Daniel  O'Connell.— MHT 

Sweethearts  of  the  Year. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 

Sweetly  Breathing,  Vernal  Air.— Thomas  Carew. — LPS-2 

Sweetly  Sleep. — Jane  Taylor    (at.  also  to  Eliza  Lee  Follen). — 

MO  AH 
(Lullaby:  "Sleep,  my  baby,  sleep  my  boy.") — BOL 

Sweetly  Sleep. — Unknown. — BOL 

Sweetness  of  England,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  See 
Aurora  Leigh. 

Sweetnesse  in  Sacrifice. — Robert  Herrick, — NBE 

Sweets  That  Die. — "John  Philip  Varley"  (Langdon  Elwyn  Mit 
chell.)— AA 

"Sweet-Thing"  Jane.— John  Vance  Cheney.— SR 

Sweetwater  Range. — Lew  Sarett. — PT 

Swell  in  a  Horse-Car,  The.— George  W.  Kyle.— OHCS-29 
(Dude  in  a  Horse-Car,  The,)— PTWP 

Swellitis. — Joseph  Morris.— ICBD — RON 

Swell's  Soliloquy.— £7w&»wm;».— BTB-2— LPS-3 
(Swell's  Soliloquy  on  the  War.)— OHCS-4 

Swetnarn,  the  Woman-Hater,  set. —  Unknown. 
Funeral  Song.— MV-2 

"Swift  as  a  Shadow,  short  as  any  dream." — William  Shake 
speare.  Sec  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 

Swift  Things  Are  Beautiful.— Elizabeth  J.   Coatsworth.— SC 
(Poem  of  Praise.)— NYBV 

"Swiftly  walk  o'er  the  western  wave." — -Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 
See  To  Night. 

Swift's  Epitaph.— William  Butler  Yeats.— NAMP 

Swifts  in  the  Chimney.—  Rose  Mills  Powers. —BLA 

Swimmer,  The.— Sister  Mary  Madeleva. — BMC 

Swimmer,  The.— Roden  Noel.— GT-2— OBVV 

Swimmer.  The. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — PFY 

Swimmer,  A. — William  Shakespeare.  See  Julius  Caesar  ("What 
means  this  shouting?"). 

Swimmer  at  Sunrise,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). 
— GT-2 

Swimmers. — Louis  Untermeyer. — PFY — TCPD 
"0  the  swift  plunge."  (sel.) 
(From  "Swimmers.") — TSW 

Swimmer's  Race,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 

Swimmin'  in  the  Crick. — M.  C.  Johnson. — SSS 

Swimming. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  See  Two  Foscari, 
The. 

Swimming. — Clinton    Scollard. — GFA — MPB— PB-1 — UTS 

Swimming. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.  See  Tristram  of 
Lyonesse. 

Swimmin'  by  Night. — Alice  Blaine  Damrosch. — LEAP 

Swimmm'-Hole  in  the  Church,  The. — Edward  Bellamy  Part 
ridge.  See  Sube  Cane. 

Swing,  The.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — GFA — MPB— MPC-4 
— OTPC— PB-1—  PBGP— PBV— SUS— VLEP 

Swing,  Cradle,  jawing. — George  Cooper.— BOL 

VRR-39 

Ing  so 

-  ..    ; . —  unknown. — AA — WTF-1 
Swing  Low,    Sweet   Chariot    ("Swing   low,    sweet   chariot"). — 

Unknown. — ABF    (with  music)—  ANL— LL-3 
Swing  Low,  Swing  Low. — Unknown.-— BOL 
Swing  Ship,  The,— Mildred  D.   Shacklett.— GFA 
Swing  Song,  A.  —  William   Allingham.— MPB— PCD— RAR— 

SO — SUS 


518 


TITLE  INDEX 


Take 


Swinging.— M.  K.  Westcott.— PBV 

Swinging  in  the    Grape-Vine    Swing.— Samuel    Minturn    Peck 

See  Grapevine  Swing,  The. 

Swinging  'Neath  the  Old  Apple-Tree.— O.  R.  Barrows. — LLC 
Swinging  Song,  A. — Mary  Howitt. — OTPC 
Swinging  Stair,  The. — "Nathalia    Crane"    (Clara    Ruth    Abar- 

banel). — YT 
Swinging  under  the  Apple   Trees.— Rachel   Lewis   Dithridge.— 

Swipes's  Dinner. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 

Swipesy's  Christmas  Dinner. —  Unknown. — BTB-7 

Swirl.— Carl   Sandburg.— SASS 

Swiss  Air. — Bret  Harte.     See  Serenade:  "I'm  a  gay  tra,  la,  la." 

Swiss  Peasant,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — OBEC 

Switchman's  Story    The.— B    A.  R.    Ottolengui.— OHCS-25 

Switzerland    (I-VII). — Matthew   Arnold. — GEPM — OAEP 

Isolation      To  Marguerite  (IV).— BPN  (Pts.  IV  and  V)— 

GEPC— GPE— TPH  (Pts.  IV  and  V)— VLEP 
Parting   (II). 

(Ye   Storm   Winds  of  Autumn— abr.) — CGOV 

"Forgive  me!   forgive  me!"    (br.  sel.). — VLEP 
To  Marguerite — Continued   (V). — GEPC — GPE — VLEP 
(Isolation.) — OBVV 
(To 


(Yes!  in  the  Sea  of  Life  Enisled.) — EPNC 
Switzerland. — James  Sheridan  Knowles.     See  William  Tell 
Sword,  The. — Michael  Joseph  Barry. — TIP 
Sword,  The. — Helen  Booth.— OHCS-30 
Sword,  The. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod, — LOW — POI 
Sword  and  the  Sickle,  The. — William  Blake. — BLV 
Sword  Exercise,  The. — Thomas    Hardy.      See    Far    from    the 

Madding  Crowd. 

Sword  of  Bunker  Hill,  The. — William   Rose    Wallace. — PEDC 
Sword  of  Damocles,  The,  sel.— Anna  Katharine  Green. 

Defence  of  the  Bride,  The. — BTB-6 — WRR-4 
Sword  of  England,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Sword  of  Robert   Lee,   The.— Abram  J.   Ryan.— APB — BMC — 

GA— JKCP— SPP 
Sword  of  Surprise,  The.— G.    K.    Chesterton. — GPE — LBBV— 

MBP 

Sword  of  Tethi-a,  The. — William  Larminie.     See   Moytura, 
Sword  Song. — Karl    Theodor    Korner,   tr.   jr.    the   German    by 

Charles  T.  Brooks. — LPS-2 

Swordless  Christ,  The. — Percy   Adams   Hutchison. — RH 
Swordy  Well.— John  Clare.— WHA 
"Swore  Off." — John  N.  Fprt.-— OHCS-30 — PPSC 
Swung  to  the  Void. — Edwin  Markham. — HTR 
Sycophantic  Fox  and  the  Gullible  Raven,  The. — Guy  Wetmore 
Carryl.  —  AA—  BLPA—  HBV  —  LA— LEAP— LHV— 
LL-3— MAP— PPD-1 

Sylvan  Morfydd. — Lionel   Pigot  Johnson. — VLEP 
Sylvan  Revel,  A. — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.     See  Echoes  from 

Theocritus. 

Sylvia. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona. 
Sylvia;  or,  The  May  Queen,  sets. — George  Darley. 
Chorus  of  Spirits  (I). — VA 
Dirge:  "Wail!  wail  ye  o'er  the  dead!"— OBRV 
Morning-Song  (II).— VA 

(Serenade.)— HBV 
Nephon's  Song   (III).— PASC— VA 

(From   "Sylvia.") — LEAP 
Peasant  Song.— MV-2— PASC 
Song:  "I've  taught  thee  Love's  sweet  lesson  o'er." — OBRV 

(Romanzo  to  Sylvia — IV.) — VA 
Song  of  the  Graces.— MV-2 — PASC 
Sylvie  and   Bruno,    sels. — "Lewis   Carroll"    (Charles   Lutwidge 

Dodgson). 
Gardener's  Song,  The   (C.— 8  sts.  fr.  diff.  Chs.)—REV— 

OTPC— PPD-2— SBA 
(He  Thought  He  Saw— 6  sts.)—  FPH— HBVY— JPC— 

MPC-8 

(He  Thought  He   Saw   a   Bander's   Clerk.)— LBN— NA 
(Metamorphoses — 7  sts.) — MBP 
(Some   Hallucinations.)— BOHV—THP 
(Strange  Wild  Song,  A.) — PB-4 
(Sylvie  and  Bruno — 5  sts.)—  NA 
King  Fisher's  Song,  The. — RIS 

Melancholy  Pig,  The    (fr.   Ch.   X).— MPC-4— PPL— RAR 
Symbol. — Robert   Francis. — AMV-37 
Symbol.— David  Morton.  —  HBMV  —  MOM  —  OQP— POT— 

QP-1— RT— SBMV— VOD 

Symbol  of  Our  Country.— Maud  McKinsey  Butler.— HB 
Symbolism. — "M."    (George  William  Russell). — TIP 
Symbolism  of  Resurrection,  The. — Unknown. — EOAH 
Symbolist,  The.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 
Symbols.— John    Drinkwater.— BMEP— NV— PPD-2 — TCEP 
Symbols. — John  Richard  Moreland. — MOM 
Symbols.— -Vance  Thompson. — AA 
Symbols.— William  Butler  Yeats.— OBMV 
Symmetry. — Unknown. — ABVC 
Symmetry  of  Life,  The.— Phillips  Brooks.— CCR 
Sympathy.— Emily  Bronte. — OAEP 
Sympathy. — Edith  Daley. — MRV 
Sympathy. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — CDC 
Sympathy.— Althea  Gyles.— HBV— TIP 
Sympathy. — Ann  E.  Hamilton. — OQP— QP-1 
Sympathy.— Reginald    Heber.  — BOHV— BTB-4  —  OHCS-25  — 

Sympathy. — Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Maid  I  Love,  The. 
Sympathy. — Sir  Thomas  Noon  Talfourd.     See  Ion. 
Sympathy.— C.  W.  Thomson.— OHCS-1 9 
Sympathy. — Henry  David  Thoreau.— MOAP 


Sympathy.— Kate  Vatmah.— LOW— POI 

Symphonic    Symbolique,    sel.     ("And    what    I    seek,"    etc.}. — 

Edmund  John. — BMEP 

Symphony,  The.— Sidney    Lanier.— APB— ATP— CAP— SPP 
Symphony,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Symphony,  The.— Herman  W.  Stillman.— OHPP— PEDC 
Symphony  in  Yellow. — Oscar  Wilde. — MBP 
Symphony  Pathetique. — Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell. — VOD 
Symptoms.— James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Symptoms  of  the  Heart. — Margaret   E.    Beal. — GSRC 
Synariss,  "Queen  of  Babylon." — Harriett  Kendall.— WRR-53 
Syndicated  Smile,  The.— St.  Clair  Adams.— ICBD 
Synge's  Grave. — Winifred  M.  Letts. — LBBV 
Syr  Gawayn  and  the  Grene  Knight. — Unknown.      See   Sir  Ga- 

wain  and  the  Green  Knight. 
Syracuse. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — TBM 
Syren  Songs,  sels. — George  Darley. 

Mermaidens'  Vesper-Hymn,  The   (VI).— MV-2— OBRV 

(Mermaids'  Vesper-Hymn,  The.) — BLV— GTIV 

(Siren  Chorus.)— GTIV 
Sea-Ritual,  The  (V).— MV-2— OBRV 

(Deadman's  Dirge.) — CH 
Syria. — Thomas  Moore.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Syrian  Lover  in   Exile  Remembers   Thee,   Light  of  My  Land, 

The. — Ajan  Syrian. — NP 

Syrian  Lullaby. — Alice  Hathaway  Cunningham. — BOL 
Syrinx. — John  Lyly.     See  Midas. 
System. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CR — CRE — RIS— VLEP 


T.  A.  H.— Ambrose  Bierce.— AA— BAP— LA— LEAP— WTP-2 

T.  C.  Phillips.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

T.  F.  C.— Mortimer  Collins— HBV 

Tabby's  Tea-Fight.—  Unknown.— WRR-14 

Tabitha  Soliloquizes. — Minnie  Leona  Upton. — CIV 

Table  and  the  Chair,  The.  —  Edward  Lear.  —  CCP — HBVY— 

MPB— MPC-4-PB-4— PPL— RAR— SAS 
Table  Manners. — Anna  Bird  Stewart. — ST 
Table  Talk,  sels.— William  Cowper. 
Dinner  Party,  The. — EA 
Past  and  Future  of  Poetry,  The. — EPW-3 
sels.  fr.   above 

(Fragment — br.    sel.) — WGRP 
("Pity,  religion,"  etc.) — CRE 
("When  Cromwell  fought,"  **c.)—EPRE 
Tableau. — Countee  Cullen. — ANL — BANP — TCPD 
Tableau. — R.  Geraldine  Lown. — HB 

Tableaux  Vivant:  War,   Slavery,  Peace. —  Unknown.— WRR-4S 
Tableaux  Vivants.— John  Ford.— WRR-17 

Tableaux  Vivants  and  Scenes  from  Life  of  Washington. — Stan 
ley  Schell.— WRR-49 
Table-Cloths.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Tables  Turned,  The.  —  William   Wordsworth.  —  BEL  —  BPN— 

EM-2  —  EPN  —  EPNC  —  EP  —  EPP— EP  W-4— ERP— 

GEPC— HBV— LLC— OAEP— OBRV— PPD-1— SEP 

— TPH 

(Up!   Up!  My  Friend,  and  Quit  Your  Books.) — NLK — PC 

— SN 
Fragment:  "Up!  up!   my  friend,   and  quit  your  books" 

(sel.,  arr.) — SFC 

Tacita. — James   Benjamin  Kenyon. — A  A 
Tacking  Ship  off  Shore. — Walter  Mitchell. — AA — APD — GN— 

HBV— LPS-2— OBAV—PFY—PRK 
Tact.— Harry  Graham.— ALV 
Tact. — Arthur  Guiterman. — PFE 
Tact  and  Talent.— London  Atlas.— PE— PPS 
Tactic. — Margaret  Marks. — MAP 
Tad  Lincoln  and  the  Street  Urchins. — Unknown. — WRR-45 

(White  House  Kitchen  in  1862,  The.) — HT 
Tadmor,  sel. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). 

Song:   "Great  is  the  Rose." — MAP 
Tadoussac. — Charles  Bancroft. — BLPA 
Tadpoles. — Rose  Fyleman. — HWC 
"Taffy  was  a  Welshman,  Taffy  was  a  thief." — Mother  Goose. — 

RIS 

(Taffy  Was  a  Welshman.)— OTPC 
Tail  Piece. — Unknown. — CSF 

(From  the   Chuck  Wagon.) — ABF 
Taill  of  the  Lyoun   and  the   Mous,   The. — Robert   Henryson.— 

EPW-1 
Taill  of  the  Uponlandis   Mous    and   the   Surges   Mous     The  — 

Robert  Henryson. — BSV — EV-1 
Taillefer  the  Minstrel. — Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr.  the  German  — 

STP 

Tailor,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — LL-4 — VOD 
Tailor,  The.— Geoffrey  Dearmer. — POOT 
'Tain't. — Unknown. — BPP 
Taj  Mahal,  The.— Laura  Bell.— HB 
Tak  (or  Take)   er  Tatah  en  Wait.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-37— 

Tak  Your  Auld  Cloak  about   Ye. — Unknown.      See   Take    Thv 

Old  Cloak  about  Thee. 
"Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea,  take  them  all."  —  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (XL). 
Take  Away. — Margot  Ruddock. — OBMV 
Take  Back  the  Virgin  Page.— Thomas  Moore. — HBV 
Take  Care.— Rose  Waldo. — GFA 
Take  Care  of  the  Minutes. —  Unknown. — PDN 
(What  the  Minutes  Say.)— PPYP— YFR 
Take  Courage. —  Unknown. — WRR-17 
Take  Heart. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — BLP — HBV— LBAP 


519 


Take 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Take  heed  of  loving  me." — John  Donne. — EG 

(Prohibition,  The.) — OBS 
Take  It  like  a  Man.— C.  F.  Lester.— BTB-9 
Take  joy  home." — Jean  Ingelow. — LLC 
Take  Me  Back  to  Home  and  Mother.— £7w*«0a'«.—WRR-l  7 
lake  Me,  Mother  Earth. — Anna  Jameson. — VA 
Take  My  Life  and  Let  It  Be.  —  Frances    Ridley    HavergaL  — 

JBLRP 

Take  My  Vows. — Dorothy  Parker.—  BPM-31 
Take,  O  Take,  Those  Lips  Away.— John  Fletcher  and  William 
Shakespeare,    et    al.      See    Bloody    Brother,    The    and 
Measure  for  Measure. 
Take  That  Back.— Unknown.— SPE-4 
Take  the  Crust.— Sa'di.      See  Gulistan,  The. 
3Xke  &e  World  As  Jt  Is.— Charles  Swain.— VA 
Take  Thy  Old   Cloak  about  Thee   (in   Percy's   Reliques).— Un- 

known.—CGOV   (si.  longer) 
(Bell   My  Wife— si.   longer.)—  EV-1 
(Old  Cloak,  The  —  si.  longer.)  —  BLV—  CBOV— OBB  — 

OBEY— OBSC 
(Tak  Your_Au_ld  Cloak  about  Ye— si.  tiff.)—  EBSV 


Taken  by    Surprise    (am).— Metta    Victoria   Victor.— WRR-32 
Taken  on  Trial.— Fanny  Barlow.— GH 
Taking  an  Elevator. — Unknown. — WRR-32 
Taking  Away  the  Banking. — Wilbert  Snow. — FOOT 
Taking  Dolly's  Picture.— M rs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Taking  ]\o  Chances. —  Unknown.— WRR-25 
Taking  of  Cartagena,  The. — Thomas    Greepe.      See    True    and 
Perfecte  Newes  of  the  Worthy  Enterprises  of  Sir  Fran 
cis  Drake,   15S6,  The. 

Taking  of  Gwenivere,  The.— John  Masefield. — PM 
Taking  of  Morgause,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Taking  of  the  Salmon,  The.— Thomas  Tod  Stoddart.— EBSV 
Taking  of  'Tonio,  The.—  Unknown.— GSRC 
Taking  the  Turn.— Robert  P.  Tristram  Coffin.— AM V-3  5 
Taking  the  Veil.— Tom  Masson.— WRR-7 
Taking  the  Vol.— Unknown. — CAG 
Taking  Turns. — Emilie  Blackmore  Stapp. — GFA 
Taking  Up  Carpets. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Takings.— Thomas  Hood,  Jr.— BOHV 
Tale,  A. — Louise  Began.— MOAP 

Tale,  A, — Robert  Browning.     See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic    The 
Tale,  A.— William  Cowper. — ABVC 

(Chaffinch's  Nest  at  Sea,  The.)— OTPC 
Tale  from  the  Garden,  A. — Margaret  WTynne  Jones.— GFA 
Tale  of  a  Bill,  The.— Homer  Croy. — OHCS-40 
Tale  of  a  Brooch.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Tale  of  a  Dog,  The. — Unknown. — GH 
Tale  of  a  Dog  and  a  Bee,  The. — Unknown. — PBV 
Tale  of  a  Little  Pig   (with  music). — Unknown.— ABF 
Tale  of  a  Mouse,  The.— Jeffreys  Taylor.— GSRC   (abr.) 

(Young  Mouse,  The.)— CPN— OTPC 
Tale  of  a  Nose,  A. — Charles  Follen  Adams. — OHCS-18 
Tale  of  a  Pony.— Unknown. — PPYP 
Tale  of  a  Stamp. — Unknown. — OHCS-38 
Tale  of  a  Star,  The.— E.  Jacot.— PBV 
Tale  of  a  Tadpole,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Tale  of  a  Tart,  The. — Frederic  E.  WTeatherley. — SUS 
Tale  of  a  Temptation.— Alice  Horton.— OHCS-1S 
Tale  of  a  Tramp,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-1S 
Tale  of  a  Walled  Town,  A. — "B  8266." — RNP 
Tale  of  Christmas  Eve,  A.— Unknown. — WRR-26 
Tale  of  Drury  Lane,  A. — Horace  Smith. — LPS-3 
Tale  of  Eternity,  sel.  ("Both  heaven  and  hell")- — Gerald  Mas- 

sey. — BMEP 

Tale  of  Hard  Times. — Unknown. — BTB-8 
Tale  of  Lord'Lovell,  The. — Unknown. — PA 
Tale  of  Old  Madrid,  A     (ad.). — F.    Marion    Crawford.      See 

In  the  Palace  of  the  King. 

Tale  of  Sweethearts,  A.— George  R.  Sims.— BTB-7— PPSC 
Tale  of  the  Airly  Days,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Tale  of  the  Atlantic  Coast,  A.— George  Zeagles.— OHCS-15 
Tale  of  the  Big  Snow,  A. — "Bizarre." — OHCS-17 
Tale  of  the  Crimean  War,  A. — Frederick  G.  Webb. — WRR-2 
Tale  of  the  East  (Side),  A.— John  Albro.— GH 
Tale  of  _the  Garden  of  Flowers,  The,  sel.   ("She  led  me,  hand 
in  hand,    etc.).— Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Egyptian  by  Fran- 
QOIS  Charas. — UFE 

Tale  of  the  Kennebec  Mariner. — Holman  F.  Day — THP 
Tale  of  the  Man  of  Lawe,  The.— Geoffrey  Chaucer.     See  Can 
terbury  Tales,  The. 

Tale  of  the  Sea-Shell,  The.— Aljean  Edward  Starr.— SPE-4 
Tale  of  the  Terrible  Fire.— Unknown.— WRR-6 
Tale  of  the  Tiger  Tree^  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Tale  of  the  Yorkshire  Coast,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-3 
Tale  of  Troy,  A.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Tale  of  Two  Chairs,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-37 
Taler?f  7WOrCTSieJ'  A'-r\e/f   (abr    and  ad.)—  Charles  Dickens. 
Death  of  Madame  Defarge   (fr.   Bk.   Ill,  Chs.   XIV   and 

A  V  ) . — SPE-7 

:>n  of  Sydney  Carton,  The  (fr.  Bk.  Ill,  Chs    XIII 
and  XV). — BTB-8 — WRR-8 
(Only  Way,  The.) — SPE-8 
(Sacrifice  of  Sydney  Carton,  The.)—  HSPS 
Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A.— 0.  E.  Melichar.— WrRR-27 
?aje  ?S  T^f s  Xold>  Se.™ Kate  A.  Davis.— OHCS-36. 

Praed  — ALV  — 


Talents  for  the  Law. — Eugene  C.  Dolson. — SPE-8 


ide. 


Tales,  sels. — George  Crabbe. 

Frank  Courtship,  The,  sel.   ("Grave  Jonas  Kindred,  Sybil 

Kindred's  sire").— OBRV 

Lover's  Journey,  The  (Tale  X,  abr.).— EP— EPP 
Tales  and  Romances.  —  William    Wordsworth.       See    Prelu< 

The  (Wordsworth's  Early  Reading). 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn,  sels. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

Bell  of  Atri,  The   (The  Sicilian's  Tale,   Pt.  II).— JHP— 

MPC-1 1—MW— OHCS-14— OHNP— PB-7—POY 

PPA STP TYP 

Birds  of  Killingworth   (The  Poet's  Tale,   Pt.  I).— APB— 

APW— CAP— FPE— IAP— PPA 
Song  of  Birds   (sel.). — BTB-2 

("Do  you  ne'er  think  what  wondrous  beings  these.") — 

WBLP 

King  Robert  of  Sicily  (The  Sicilian's  Tale,  Pt.  I).— CCR 
—  MW— OHCS-15  — OHIP  — OHNP  — PB-9  — 
PCD  — PFE— PJH-2  — PTA-1  — PTER— STP— 
TCAP— WRR-43— YT 
(Sicilian's  Tale,  The.)— APB 
Legend  Beautiful,  The  (The  Theologian's  Tale,  Pt.  II).— 

CBPC— JHP— OHNP— PTA-2— WRR-43 
(Legend  of  the  Beautiful.) — BTB-4 
Legend  of  Rabbi  Ben  Levi,  The  (The  Spanish  Jew's  Tale, 

Pt.  I).— BAV— BTB-6— EV-5 
Manichaean's   Prayer,   The    (Prelude  to   Pt.    Ill,    abr.).— 

APW 

Paul  Revere's  Ride  (The  Landlord's  Tale,  Pt.  I). — AP— 
APB— APW— BAP  — BAV  — BBV— BLPA  — 
CAP— CR—CSBP—DD— EV-5— GA— HBV— 
HBVY— IAP— IDAH— JHP— JPC— LPS-2— MC 

—  MPC-10— MR— OBAV— ODP— OG— OHCS-2 
— OHFP— OHNP— PAH— PAP  —  PB-5  —  PEDC 

—  PTA-1  —  PYM  — RIS— RON— STP— TCAP— 
TYP— WBLP— WRR-43— WTP-6 

(Landlord's  Tale,  The.)— PJH-2 
Saga  of  King  Olaf  (The  Musician's  Tale,  Pt.  I). — APW 

(1st  4  pts.) 

(Musician's  Tale,  The— abr.) — APB 
Challenge  of  Thor  (i).— TYP 
Einar  Tamberskelver  (xx)  .—WTP-6— YT 
King   Olaf's    War-Horns    (xix) .— PFY— WTP-6 
Thangbrand  the  Priest  (ix).— WTP-6 
Wraith  of  Odin,  The  (vi).— WTP-6 
Scanderbeg   (The  Spanish  Jew's  Second  Tale,  Pt.  III).— 

Wayside  Inn,  The  (Prelude  to  Pt.  I).— TCAP 

Prelude  (sel.).— LEAP 
Tales  of  the  Hall,  sels.— George  Crabbe. 

"Age,   with    stealing  steps,"   etc.    (fr.    Bk.    X). — BCEP— 

LEAP 

(Approach  of  Age,  The.) — LPS-1 
Entanglement,  An  (fr.  Bk.  XIII).— EPW-3 
Preceptor  Husband,  The. — EPRE 

Tales    of    the    Mermaid   Tavern.— Alfred    Noyes    (I-IX     com 
plete).— CP  AN -2 
"Cobbler  lived  in  Canterbury,  A"   (fr.  Pt.  IV). 

(Sign  of  the  Golden  Shoe,  The.)— POY 
Thomas  Dekker's  Song  (fr.  Pt.  II).— CMP 
"Will  Shakespeare's  out  like  Robin  Hood"  (fr.  Pt.  II).— 

POTT 
"With  Georgie  Sprat,  my  overseer,  and  Thomas  Slye    mv 

tabourer"   (fr.  Pt.  V). 
(Companion  of  a  Mile,  The.) — MLP 
Tales  the  Barbers  Tell,  The. — Morris  Bishop. — ALV 
Taliesin,  sels. — Richard  Hovey. 

Death  Song  in  Taliesin. — PC 

m  "Here  falls  no  light." — AA — APB    (shorter  sel.)—  OBAV 
Talisman,  A. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — CP 
Talisman,  A. — Marianne  Moore. — APA — MAP — NP — TCPD 
Talisman,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Talk  Faith.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— OQP— QP-2 
Talk  over  There.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Talk  to  Me  Tenderly. — Vivian  Yeiser.— HBMV 
Talk  to  the  Boy,  A.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— FAOV 
Talkin'  'bout  Trouble. — Carrie  Jacobs  Bond. — SR 


Talking  It  Over.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-2  9 
Talking  Oak,  The,  ^.—Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson 

Olivia.  —  GN 

Talking  to  a  Chicken.—  Mary  F.  Burfitt.—  WRR-50 
Talking  to  Dolly.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Talking  with  Soldiers.—  Walter  James   Turner.—  MBP 
Talks  on  Trees.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.    See  Autocrat  of  the 

Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Tall  Man,  A.—  Carl   Sandburg.—  CCS 
Tall  Men,  The,  sels.  —  Donald  Davidson. 

Andrew  Jackson.  —  SPP 

David  Crockett.  —  SPP 

Fire  on  Belraont  Street  (Epilogue).—  MAP—  SPP 
It  was  a  hunter's  tale."  —  SPP 

John  Sevier.  —  SPP 

Tall  Nettles.—  Edward  Thomas.—  EPP—  HBMV—  WBP 
Tall  Timber.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  GMAS 
Tall  Tower,  The.—  Marjorie  Allen   Seiffert.     See  These  Very 

btones    (I). 

Tall  Trees.—  Edgar  Daniel  Kramer.  —  PEDC 
Tarn  Glen.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  ALV  —  AWP  —  BET  _  " 


Tarn  i' 


rK™,T~  Violet  Jacob-  ~ 
—  POOT 


—  HMSP  — 


520 


TITLE  INDEX 


Task 


Tarn  Lin. — Unknown. — BSV   (longer  vers.} — EBSV — ESPB— 

OBB  (longer  vers.) 
(Tamlane — si.  diff.  vers.) — BB 
(Young  Tamlane,  The.) — STB 

Tarn  o'  Shanter. — Robert  Burns.  —  AEP-D  —  AEV — BCEP  — 
BEL  — BFP  — BHP— BLV— BOHV— BSV— CBOV  — 
CEP  — CRE  — CRP— EBSV— EM-l—EP— EPP  (a&r.) 
—EPRE— EPW-3  — EV-3  —  GEPM  —  GR-e— HBV— 
HOAH—  ISP  —  LL-2  —  LPS-3— NAL— OAEP— OBEC 
— OG—  OHNP— PB-9— PIAE— PTER— SBA— SEP  — 
TCEP  —  THP  —  TOP  —  TPH  —  WHA  —  WRR-18  — 
WTP-2 

Pleasures   (set.}.— MPC-13 
Taraalpais,  set.   ("Hollow  moon,  The,"  etc.). — Charles  Warren 

Stoddard.— BAP 
Tamar,  sels. — Robinson  Jeffers. 
California  Vignette,   A. — PC 
"O  swiftness  of  the  swallow." — TCPD 
"She   answered,    standing    dark    against   the    west    in    the 

window." — PC 

"They  two  had  unbridled  the  horses." — LA 
Tamar  and  the  Nymph   ("Oh  seek  not  destin'd  evils,"  etc.). — 

Walter  Savage  Landor.     See  Gebir. 

Tamar  and  the  Nymph  ("  'Twas  evening,"  etc.}. — Walter  Sav 
age  Landor.     See  Gebir  ("I  sing  the  fates,"  etc.}, 
Tamburlaine,  sels. — Christopher  Marlowe. 

"Ah,  faire  Zenocrate,  divine  Zenocrate"  (fr.  Pt.  I,  Act  V, 

sc.  ii).— NBE 
And  Ride  in  Triumph  through  Persepolis  (fr.  Pt.  I,  Act  II, 

sc.  v).— WHA 

(Vaunts  of  Tamburlaine,  The.) — BCEP 
Climbing  after  Knowledge   (fr.   Pt.  I,   Act  II,  sc.  vii). — 

EV-1 

Divine  Zenocrate  (fr.  Pt.  II,  Act  II,  sc.  iii). — WHA 
"God  of   war   resigns   his  room  to   me,  The"    (fr.   Pt.   I, 

Act  V,  sc.  ii). 

(Vaunts  of  Tamburlaine,  The.) — BCEP 
"Holla,  ye  pampered  jades  of  Asia"    (fr.   Pt.   I,   Act  V, 

sc.  ii). 

(Vaunts  of  Tamburlaine,  The-^shorter.) — BCEP 
"I  will,  with  engines  never  exercised"    (fr.  Pt.  II,  Act  IV, 

sc.  i). 

(Vaunts  of  Tamburlaine,  The.) — BCEP 
Poet's  Pen,  The  (fr.  Pt.  I,  Act  V,  sc.  i).— EV-1 
"So   from   the    east   unto   the   farthest   west"    (fr.    Pt.    I, 

Act  III,  sc.  iii). 

(Vaunts  of  Tamburlaine,  The.) — BCEP 
Tamburlaine  the  Great  (fr.  Pt.  I,  Act  V,  sc.  i). — GPE 
Tamburlaine  to  Zenocrate  (fr.  Pt.  I,  Act  I,  sc.  ii). — WHA 
"Thirst  of   raigne   and   sweetness   of   a  crown,   The"    (fr. 

Pt.  I,  Act  II,  sc.  vi).— NBE 
"World  will    strive  with  hosts  of  men-at-arms,  The"    (fr. 

Pt.  I,  Act  II,  sc.  iii). 
(Vaunts  of  Tamburlaine,  The.) — BCEP 
Tamed  by  a  Child. — Richard  Harding  Davis. — WRR-53 
Tamed  Deer,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Amoretti  (LXVII). 
Tamed  Drake,  The. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. — VF 
Tamerlane.— Edgar  Allen  Poe. — APB— CAP — IAP 
Tamerton  Church-Tower,  sels. — Coventry  Patmore. 

"I  mounted,  now,  rny  patient  nag"  (IV,  7  and  8). — EPW-5 
"In  love  with  home"   (V,  5  and  6).— CPOI 
Taming  an  Alligator. — Unknown. — WRR-2 
Taming  of  the  Shrew,  The,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Katherine's    Admonition    (fr.    Act    V,    sc.    ii). — POOI — 

PPD-1 

Mind  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii).— FF— POI 
"Say,   that   she   rail;   why,   then    I'll   tell   her   plain"    (fr. 

Act  II,  sc.  i).— ST 

Taming  the  Bully. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-52 
Tamlane. — Unknown.     See  Tarn  Lin. 
Tammy's  Prize. — Unknown. — BTB-4 — OHCS-20 
Tampa  Robins. — Sidney  Lanier. — APL — CAP — MPC-13— PB-7 
Tampa  Romance,  A. — Dollie  Louise  Rogers. — OHCS-37 
Tampico.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— HBMy— NV— SBMV 
Tandaradei. — Sir  Walther  von  der  Vogelweide,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  Ford  Madox  Ford. — AWP 
(Song  Translated  from  the  German  of  Walther  von   der 

Vogelweide,  tr.  by  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.) — ERP 
Tangibles.— Carl   Sandburg.— S ASS 
Tank,  The. — Richard  C.  Colburn. — PAPm 
Tanka. — Lewis  Alexander. — CDC 
"And  now  Spring"    (VI). 
"By  the  pool"   (VII). 
"Cold  against  the  sky"  (IV). 
"Could  I  but  hear"   (VIII), 
"Could  I  but  retrace"  (I). 
"Drink  in  moods"   (III). 
"So  this  is  the  red?"  (V). 
"Through  the  eyes"   (II). 
Tanks.— O.  C.  A.  Child.— GPWW 
Tanksgibbin  Turkey.— Jean  Havez.— WRR-40 
Tannhauser. — William  Morton  Payne. — AA 
Tantalus:  Texas. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — HBV— OHCS-20 
Tantramar  Revisited.— Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — OCL 
Tantum  Ergo  Sacramentum. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin. — 

WHL 

Taper,  The. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — HT 
Tapestry,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Tapestry  Trees.  — William    Morris.  — MPB  —  ODP  —  OHIP  — 

PPA 
Tapestry  Weavers,  The.— Anson    G.    Chester.— BLPA—BLRP 

—JHP— LOW— POI— PTA-l—SPE-3— WBLP 
Taps.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— DD—HH—OHIP 


Tar  for  All  Weathers,  The.— Charles  Dibdin.— CG— OTPC 
Tara. — Thomas  Moore.     See  Harp  That  Once   through   Tara's 

Halls,  The. 
Tarantella.— Hilaire  Belloc.  —  BMC  —  CH  —  MCT  —  MLP  — 

OBMV— WTP-1 
Tardy  Apology,   A    (Epode   XIV), — Horace,   tr.   fr.    the   Latin 

by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Tardy  George. — Unknown. — GA  (a&r.) — PAH 
Tardy  Spring.— George  Meredith. — EV-5 — OBEV 
Tarpeia. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — WRR-22 
Tarrant  Moss.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Tarry  Buccaneer,  The.— John  Masefield.— MCCG— PM— TCPD 
Tarry   Thou   Till   I    Come;   or,    Salathiel,  the   Wandering   Jew, 

sel. — George  Croly. 
Constantius  and  the  Lion   (fr.  Bk.  I,  Ch.  XXI). — BTB-8 

— PPSC 

(Thrilling   Sketch.)— OHCS-8 
Tarrytown  Romance,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-4 
Tartar  Horse,  A. — Herbert  S.  Gorman. — TBM 
Tartary.  —  Walter   de  la    Mare.—BMEP— CP— EPP— FPH— 
HBMV— JPC— LL-4— MLP— MW— OTA—PC— POY 
— PVS— PYM— SP— WTP-4 
Task,  The,  sels. — William  Cowper. 

Book  I.     The  Sofa— CEP— OAEP  (<z&r.) 

"But  through  true  worth,"  etc.  (11.  678-774). — SEP 

("God  made  the  country,"  etc. — 11.  749-774). — NBE 
Rural  Walk,  The  (11.  109-209).— TOP 

(Praise  of  Country  Life — 11.   109-774,  a&r.).— CRE 
(Relish  of  Fair  Prospect— 11.  103-180.)— EPW-3 
(Rural  Sights  and  Sounds— 11.   154-209.) — EPRE 
("Scenes  that  soothed  "  etc. — 11.  141-209.) — AEP-D 
"There  often  wanders  one,  whom  better  days"    (11.  534- 

591).— EP— EPP 

(Crazy  Kate.     The  Gipsies.) — EPW-3 
Truth  (11;  268-289).— OHCS-11 
Book  II.     The  Time-Piece. — BEL 

Affectation  in  the  Pulpit  (11.  372-444,  a&r.).— OHCS-5 
England    (11.   206-254).— BHV— EPW-3— EV-3— LPS-2 

(a&r.)— OBEC— TOP 

Model  Preacher,  The  (11.  396-413).— EPRE 
"Oh  for  a  lodge  in  some  vast  wilderness." — EP    (11.   1- 
666,  much  a&r.)— EPP    (11.    1-47)— OAEP    (11.   1- 
254)— SEP  (11.   1-47) 
(Human   Oppression — 11.    1-47.) — EPRE 
(Of  Slavery,  11.  1-36.)— CRE 
(Slavery— 11.  1-46.)— LPS-2 

(Slaves  Cannot  Breathe  in  England— 11.  40-47.) — OBEC 
(Time-Piece,  The— 11.  40-47.)— SDH— SEP 
Book  III.    The  Garden. — CEP 

Autobiographical   (11.   108-133).— EPW-3 
(Cowper,  the  Religious  Recluse.) — EPRE 
(Dreams,   Empty  Dreams.) — BHV 
("I  was  a  stricken  deer.")— LEAP— OAEP— SEP 
(I  Was  a  Stricken  Deer.)— SBA 
(Stricken  Deer,  A.) — CRE 
(Sum  of  Life,  The.)— LPS-3 
Greenhouse,  A   (11.  565-623,  a&r.).— UFE 
"Morning  finds  the  self-sequester'd  man,  The"   (11.  386- 

445).— UFE 

Book  IV.     The  Winter  Evening.— OAEP 
Arrival  of  the  Post,  The  (11.   1-41).— EPRE 

(Post,  The.    The  Fireside  in  Winter — 11.  1-166,  a&r.) — 

EPW-3 
(Winter  Evening,  The.)— EV-3  (11.  1-41)— SEP  (11.  1- 

375,  a&r.)— TOP   (11.   1-193) 
Evening  (11.  243-266).— OBEC 

("Come    Evening,    once    again,"    etc. — 11.    243-258.) — 

GPE 
Nature  and  Poetry    (11.  513-730,     a&r.).— CRE 

(Early  Love  of  the   Country  and  of  Poetry — 11.   691- 

730.)— EPW-3 

"Now  stir  the  fire,"  etc.  (11.  36-60). — GPE 
(From  "The  Task"— 11.  36-42.)— LEAP 
Snow    (11.    311-373).— EPW-3 
Winter  (11.  120-143).— FT— OBEC 

("O  Winter,  ruler  of  the  inverted  year" — 11.  120-157.) 

—AEP-D 

Book  V.     The  Winter  Morning  Walk. 
Bastile,  The   (11.  379-445).— EPRE 

"  'Tis  Morning;   and  the  sun  with   ruddy  orb." — EP 

(11.  1-126)— EPP   (11.   1-76) 

("Forth  goes  the  woodman,"  etc. — 11.  41-88.) — AEP-D 
(Winter  Morning— 11.  1-88,  a&r.)— LPS-2 
(Winter  Morning  Walk,  The— 11.  1-43.)— LL-4 
(Winter  Scenes  in  the  Country— 11.  21-57.)— EPRE 
Book  VL    The  Winter  Walk  at  Noon, 

"Books   are    not   seldom   talismans"    (11.    99-109). — GPE 
Freeman,  The    (11.    733-778).— LPS-2 
"From  dearth  to  plenty,"  etc.  (11.   181-197). — AEP-D 
Happy  Man,  The  (11.  906-931).— LPS-3 
Heedless  Cruelty  (11.   560-589).— BCEP 
(Humanity.)— LPS-3— OHCS-1 5 
(Set  Not  Thy  Foot  on  Worms — a&r.) — EPRE 
"Night  was  winter  in  his  roughest  mood,  The"   (11.   57- 

180). —NBE 

(Meditation  in  Winter— 11.  57-119.)— EPW-3 
(Winter  Noon— 11.  57-88,  a&r.)— LPS-2 
(Winter  Scene— 11.  57-119.)— OBEC 
(Winter  Walk   at  Noon,   The.)— EV-3    Cll.    57-119)— 

SEP  (11.  57-615,  a&r.) 
"One  Spirit,  His"    (11.  238-246).— GPE 
Poet  in  the  Woods,  The  (11.  295-320).— EPW-3 
("E'en  in  the  spring,"  etc. — a&r.) — GPE 


521 


Task 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Task  That  Is  Given  to  You,  The  —  Edwin  Markham  — WBLP 
lasker  Norcross.— Edwin  Arlington  Robinson  —CMP 
Taste— Thomas  Campbell       See  Valedictory  Stanza  to  Kemble 
Taste — James  Whitcomb  Riley — BTB-6 

(Liz-Town    Humorist,  A  )—  CPWR— IHA— WRR-20 
iaste,  an  Epistle  to  a  Young  Critic,  sel     ("Read  boldly,  and 

unprejudiced")  —John  Armstrong  — EPW-3 
Iaste  and  Spirit — Christopher  Anstey      See  New  Bath  Guide, 

Taste  It  Not  — Unknown  — OHCS-26 

Tasting  tig  Earth  —James    Oppenheim  —BAP— MAP— PFY— 

Tatterdemalion,  sel.    ("Green  hill   far  away,  A")  — John  Gals- 
worth} 

Tattered  Battle-Flag,  The.— Marion  Short  —WRR-36 
Tattered  Flag,  The. — James  Buckham — FOAH 
Tatters— Maj   Isabel  Fisk  —  WRR-44 
Tatters,  the  Cat— Mrs.  Frederick  W    Fender.— WRR-3 5 
Tattoo  — \\  allace  Stevens  —  APA— NP 
Tauler — John  Greenleaf  Whittier — LLC 
Tavern. — Edna   St    Vincent  Millay  — RM 

(Little  Tavern,  The  )— SPT 
Tavern   Scene  —  William  Shakespeare      See  King  Henry  IV, 

Part  I 

Tawny  — Carl  Sandburg  — SASS 

Tax-Gatherer,  The —John  Banister  Tabb  — GN— MPC-9— UTS 
Taxi,  The— Amy  Lowell —A V— MAP 
Taxis  —Rachel  Field  —GFA— MPB 
Te  Deum  — Marion  Strobel  — BPM-33 
Te  Deum,  The— Unknown,  tr    fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dryden 

— A  v\  P — JAWP — WBP 
Te  Deum  Laudamus. — Unknown   (at    to  St    Ambrose  and  St 

Augustine),  tr  fr.  the  Latin—  WGRP— WHL  (si  diff  ) 
Te  Deum  of  a  Lark — Pamela  Travers — SMP 
Te  Deum  of  the  Commonplace,  A,  sel. — John   Oxenham 
"For  all  the  wonders  "—PSO 

(We  Thank  Thee,  Lord  )— PDN 
"Te  Mag^Can^atus ^oneyohnson  -ACP-CAW- 

Tea  — Jacqueline  Embry  — HBMV 

Tea,  The  —Thomas  Hood,  Jr  —PA 

Tea.— William  Maxwell  — WRR-51 

Tea. — Dorothy  E.  Reid — PFE 

Tea  and  Toast — Edgar  A.  Guest — ALG 

Tea  at  the  Palaz  of  Hoon  —Wallace  Stevens  — NP 

Tea  Flowers  — Rito,  tr,  fr.  the  Japanese  by  William  N.  Porter 

— MPB 

Tea  Trader,  The — Daniel  Henderson — PFE 
Teach  Me  to  Understand — Marian  B    Ciaig — PDN 
"Teach  me  jour  mood,  O  patient  stars."— Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son. 

(Quatrains  )— CBOV 
Teach  the  Rover.— Benjamin  Fianklm   (?) — SG 

(Downfall  of  Piracy,  The.)— PAH 
Teach  Us  to  Die —Arthur  Penrhjn  Stanley— VA 
.Teacher,  The.— Leonard  Feeney.— MLP 
Teacher,  The.— Leslie  Pmckney  Hill — BANP 
Teacher,  The.— Wralt  Mason. — WRR-25 
Teacher    The— Mrs.  Hildegarde  Hoyt  Swift. — MOM— OQP— 

Teacher  of  Dramatics — Edward  J    Fitzgerald —AM V-3 5 

Teacher  the  Hope  of  America,  The —Samuel  Eells.— PPSC 

Teacher  to  His  Boys  — W    T    Miller.— \VRR-5 5 

Teacher  Wanted —Frank  Crosby — OHCS-10 

Teachers,  The.— C.  V    Pilcher —OQP— QP-2 

Teacher's  Address  — Unknown  — WRR-55 

Teacher's  Diadem,  The.— Unknown  — BTB-8 

Teacher's     Dream,    The — William     Henry    Venable.— LLC— 

Teacher's  "If,"  The  — R"   J    Gale  —  PTA-2 
Teachers  of  Mankind,  The. — Lord   Brougham. — LLC 
Teacher's  Sleigh  Ride,  The.— Sarah    Pratt    McLean    Greene  — 

WRJx-34 
Teacher's  Tale,  The  — Wolstan  Dixey.— PRK 

(I  Will   Help  You  )— PEOR 

Teaching  a  Girl  Football  —Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser  —  SPE-6 
Teaching  a  Sunday-School  Class  —J    P    Lyons  —BTB-8 
leaching  Children  Manners — Walt  Mason — SPE-5 
Teaching  Dolly  to  Walk — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Teaching  Him  the  Business.— Unknown  — OHCS-23 
Teaching  Public  School — Unknown. — OHCS-5 

Teachings  of  the  American  Revolution  — Jared  S  narks PPSP 

Tea-Gown — Eugene  Field — PEF 

Teakettle  Song,  The — Olive  Lavena  Murphy — HB 

Team,  The — Lloyd  Buchanan — SPE-3 

Team  Work — Edgar  A    Guest — CVG— MPC-13 

Teams  Are  Waiting  m  the  Field,  The  —John  Mason  Neale  — RT 

"Teamster  Jim" —Robert  Jones  Burdette  — CD 

Teamster's  Farewell,  A —Carl  Sandburg  — CPCS 

Tea-Party^A;- : |a^Gree^away -CCP-CPN— MCG— MPB- 

Teapot  Dragon,  The  —Rupert  Sargent  Holland  —  OTPC— RYC 

Tear,  The— Richard  Crashaw — OAEP 
Tear,  A — Austin  Dobson     See  Rose- Leaves. 


n 

Tear  Down  the  Walls'— Edgar  Cooper  Mason  —OQP— QP-2 
Tear  Is  an  Intellectual  Thing,  A— William  Blake     See  Grey 

Monk,    i  he. 

Tear  of  Repentance,  The.— Thomas  Moore     See  Lalla  Rookh 
Teares  of  the  Muses,  The,  sel  —Edmund  Spenser 
Complaint  of  Thalia.— EPW-1 


1 • — - 

Teann'  Out-a  Wilderness   (with  music}  — Unknown  — ABF 
Tears  —Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning  — OQP — PC— PFE — QP-2 

TCAP 

Tears  —  Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton  — ST 
Tears— John  Dowland  (?)  — EA— EV-1— OBEV— PG 
(Lullaby  )— CBOV— GPE 
(Rest  Sad  Eyes  )— BLV 
(Sleep  )— LPS-3 

(Song  for  Music,  A  )— GTSL— TOP— WTP-1 
(Weep  You  No  More  )— CH 

(Weep  You  No  More,  Sad  Fountains  )— EPEP — OAEP— 
SBA 

("Weep  you   no   more,   sad  fountains  ") — AEP-W — EG 

OBSC 
Tears  — Khansa,  tr  fr  the  Arabian  by  "R.  A.   Nicholson  — AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 

Tears  —Clarence  N    Ousley  — BTB-7 — HER 
(Man's  Tears  )— WRR-39 

Tears — Lizette   Woodworth   Reese  — AA — APL — BAP — BLP 

BLV— CBOV— CP—FP— GPE— GR-a— HBV— HBVY 
—LBMV— LEAP— LS— MAP— MCCG— MM— OBAV 
— OHCS-40— OQP  —  PC  —  PFY  —  POOT  —  PYM— 
QP-2— SBA— SMP— SPP  —  TCPD— VOD— WGRP— 

Tears  —Walt  Whitman  — CAP— IAP— LA— MOAP 
Tears  against  the  Moon  —Thomas  Walsh  — CAW 

Tears,  Flow  No  More  — Edwai  d,  Lord  Herbert,  of  Cherburv 

OBS  * 

Tears  for  Sale — Leonora  Speyer — HBMV 
Tears,  Idle    Tears — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See    Princess, 

The 

Tears  in  Spring — William  Ellery  Channmg — AA — LBAP 
Tears  of  Harlequin,  The    —  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  GPE  — 

LBMV 

Tears  of  Mary,  The  — Theodosia  Garrison  — BPP 
Tears  ot  Peace,  The  —  George  Chapman      See  Euthymise  Rap- 

tus,  or  the  Tears  of  Peace 
Tears  of  Scotland,  The —Tobias  Smollett  —  CEP  —  EBSV — 

OBEC 
Tears  of  the  Poplars,  The  —Edith  Matilda  Thomas  — AA— LA 

— LEAP 
Tears  of  the  World — Mu'tamia,  King  of  Seville    tr    fr    the 

A?  abic  by  Dulcie  L   Smith — AWP 
Tears  of  Tulha,  The —Edgar  Fawcett  — WRR-16 
Technique  — Langdon    Elwyn   Mitchell       See  To   a   Writer   of 

the  Day. 
Tecumseh,  sels — Charles  Mair 

Enter  General  Brock  and  Lefroy  (fr  Act  IV,  sc  vi)  — CPG 
Buffalo  Herds   (sel )  — VA 

"Tell  me  more  of  those  unrivaled  wastes"   (sel  )  — OCL 
lena's  Song — VA 

Tecumseh  to  General  Harrison  (fr   Act  II,  sc    iv)  — CPG 
"This  region  is  as  lavish,3'  etc    (fr   Act  II,  sc    i)  — CPG 

(Lefroy  m  the  Forest— abrJ—VA 

Tecumseh  to  General  Harrison  —Charles  Mair     See  Tecumseh 
Teddy  Bear— Robert  W    Service— CPS 
Teddy  Joe  — Kathryn  Marie  Rambo  —GSRC 
Teddy  McGuire    and    Paddy    O'Flynn —Amanda    T.    Jones  — 

BTB-4 

Teddy  O'Rourke — Malcolm  Douglas  — WRR-4 
Teddy  unt  Me  unt  Gott—  Unknown  —  BLPA 
Teddy's  Lament — Margaret  Brooks — WRR-38 
Teeny- Weeny  —Eugene  Field  — MPC-1 — PEF 
Teeth,  The — Mother  Goose — OTPC 
(Riddles  )— HBV— HBVY— PB-1 
(Thirty  White  Horses  )— MPC-1 

("Thirty  white  horses  upon  a  red  hill  ") — PPL RIS 

Teetotaler's  Story,  A —Delia  A    Haywood  —  OHCS-30 

Tegner  s  Drapa  — Esaias  Tegner,  tr   fr    the  Swedish  by  Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow  —TCAP 
Telegram  —Mabel  Kmgsley  Richardson  — AMV-36 
Telegram  — Carl  Sandburg  —SASS 
Telegraph,  The — Annette  Wynne— GFA 
Telegraph  Operator,  The— Robert  W    Service —CPS 
Telegraphgc|gnal,  The   (abr    and  ad  ). -Charles   Barnard - 

Telemachus— G    M    Sheldon  — WRR-6 

Telemachus  Muses —Maxwell  Anderson —OTA 

Telepathy —James  Russell  Lowell — CAP 

Telephone    The    —  Robert  Frost    —  APA  —  BHP  —  HBV 

Telephone,  The— A  Memory— D    R    Anderson  — MHT 
Telephone  at  Home,  The— Unknown  — WRR-7 
lelephone  Conversation,  A— Lucy  Vaughn  Enoch —GSRC 
Telephone  Conversation    A —Helen  A    Gregg—  WRR-12 
Telephone  Courtship  —Unknown  —WRR-36 
Telephone  Directory — Christopher  Morley  — MPC-14 
Telephone  Message    A.--Unknown  — PEOR— PTWP 


Twam"    (Samuel    Lang 

Telephoning  — Helen  Hoyt  — TL 
Telka— Eugene  Field— PEF 

Tell  All  the  World— Hany  Kemp —HBMV— NLK— SPT 
Tdl  ^J^^^a^1"*-''-11^  Gregory 

"Tdl  ^o^fi^D^isr me  "~-Horace  Gregory  See 

Tdl  HeI_HT  ("Amid  the  cares  of  marned  life")  —Unknown. 
beautlful  Marcelline")  —  Un- 


522 


TITLE  INDEX 


Temple 


Tell  Him,     O     Night. — Unknown.      See    Thousand    and     One 

Nights,  The. 

Tell  Him  So.— Unknown. — BLPA — VIL— WBLP 
Tell  Me. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas.     See  Inverted  Torch,  The. 
"Tell  me,    dearest,   what  is   love?" — John    Fletcher   and   Philip 

Massinger  (?).    See  Captaine,  The. 
Tell  Me,  My  Heart,  If  This  Be  Love.— Lord  George  Lyttelton. 

—HBV— LPS-1— OBEY— SB  A 
(Sons:   "When   Delia   on  the   plain  appears.") — AEP-D — 

CEP— OBEC 

Tell  me  no  more  how  fair  she  is." — Henry  King. — AEP-W — EG 
(Sonnet.)— NBE— OB  S 

(Sonnet:  Tell  Me  No  More  How  Fair  She  Is.) — AEV 
Tell  Me  Not  Here,  It  Needs  Not  Saying. — A.  E.  Housman. — 

MM 

(Tell  Me  Not  Here.)— BMEP 
"Tell  me  not  of  a  face  that's  fair." — Alexander  Brome. — EG 

(Resolve,  The.)— OBEY— SBA 
Tell  Me  Not  of  Morrows,  Sweet. — Augusta  Davies  Webster. 

(Songs  from  Dramas.) — VA 

Tell  Me  Some  Way. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — PG 
Tell  Me,  Sunny  Golden-Rod. — Mrs.  F.  J.  Lovejoy. — LPP 

(Goidenrod.)— PEM— PPYP 

Tell  Me,  Tell  Me,  Smiling  Child. — Emily  Bronte. — OAEP 
Tell  Me,  Thou  Soul  of  Her  1  Love. — James  Thomson.— -EBSV 
(Ode.)— OBEC 
(To  Her  I  Love.)— EPW-3 

Tell  Me,  What  Is  Poetry. — Jeanne  Robert  Foster. — POT — SPT 
"Tell  me  when  shall   these  wearie  woes  haue   end." — Edmund 

Spenser.    See  Amoretti  (XXXVI). 
"Tell  me  where  is   fancy  bred." — William   Shakespeare.     See 

Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
"Tell  me    where   thy    lovely   love   is." — Heinrich   Heine.      See 

Die  Heimkehr. 
Tell  Me,  Ye  Winged  Winds.— Charles  Mackay.— LPS-2— VA 

(Inquiry,  The.)— BTB-1— OHCS-2— PEOR 
Tell  Me  You  That   Sing. — Alfred   Noyes.     See  Last  Voyage, 

The. 

Tell  Me  You  Wandering  Spirits. — Unknown. — OBS 
"Tell  me  your  dream." — Edith  Matilda  Thomas.     See  Inverted 

Torch,  The. 
Tell  on    His    Native    Hills. — James    Sheridan    Knowles.      See 

William  Tell. 

Tell  Tale  Heart,  The.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.    See  Tell-Tale  Heart. 
Tell  the  Disciples. — Unknown, — PSO 
Telling  Fortunes. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP 
Telling  Fortunes. — George  H.  Jessop. — WRR-4 
Telling  Tales. — Ana  Barnard,— WRR-21 
Telling  the  Bees. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Telling  the  Bees. — Andrew   Lang    (after    the   Greek). — VA 
Telling  the  Bees.— "G.  E.  R."— GPWW 
Telling  the  Bees.  —  Lizette   Woodworth    Reese. — AA— GR-a— 

LEAP 
Telling  the   Bees. — John   Greenleaf   Whittier.  —  AP  —  APB  — 

APL— APP— APW  —  AWP  —  BAV— BFVR— CAP— 

HBV— IAP— JHP— LL-3— MOAP  —  PFY— PTA-1  — 

TCAP— TOP 

Tell-Tale.— Oliver   Herford.— GBOV— ME 
Telltale,  The. — Unknown. — LPS-2 

(Bobolink,  The.)— BTB-4 
Tell-Tale  Heart,    The    (a&r.).— Edgar   Allan   Poe.  —  BTB-6  — 

SPE-1 

(Murderer's  Confession,  A — a&r.) — PPSC 
Tellus.— William  Reed  Huntington. — AA 
Temagami. — Archibald  Lampman. — EPW-5 
"Temeraire,"  The. — Herman  Melville. — APW 
Temora,  sel.  ("Waves  crowd  away,  The"). — James  Macpherson 

(after  Ossian). — BCEP 

Temper,  The. — George   Herbert. — OBS — WHA 
Temperament. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Joseph  Addison. — 

AWP—JAWP— WBP 
(To  a  Capricious   Friend.) — BOHV 
Temperance. — John  B.   Gough.— WRR-27 
Temperance.— Wendell  Phillips.— OHCS-20— TS 
Temperance  ("More  of  good  than  we  can  tell"). — Unknown. — 

TS 
Temperance  ("Wine  taken  with  excess"). — Unknown. — ACP — 

CAW 
Temperance   Alphabet    ("A   is    for   adder").    —    Unknown.  — 

WRR-17 
Temperance  Alphabet   ("A  stands  for  alcohol"). — Unknown. — 

WRR-18 

Temperance  and  Virginity. — John  Milton.     See  Comus. 
Temperance  Beggars. — Mary  L.  Wyatt. — WRR-18 
Temperance  Boy,   The. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Temperance  Corkscrew,  A. — Horace  Porter. — SPE-6 
Temperance  Dialogue. — E.    Murray. — OHCS-11 
Temperance  Echo,  The. — Edward  Carswell. — OHCS-22 
Temperance  Enlightening  the  World. — George  Lansing  Taylor. 

—WRR-18 
Temperance  Note:  and  Weather  Prophecy. — James  Agee.     See 

Two  Songs  on  the  Economy  of  Abundance. 
Temperance,    or    the    Cheap    Physician. — Richard    Crashaw. — 

LPS-2 
Temperance    Pearls    from    Many    Authors.    —    Unknown.    — 

OHCS-13 
Temperance    Pledge,    The.    —   Thomas    Francis    Marshall.    — 

OHCS-17— PEOR— WRR-18— WRR-53 
Temperance  Question,  The. — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. — SPE-5 

(Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp.) — OHCS-14 
Temperance  Reform. — Abraham   Lincoln. — WRR-46 
(Temperance   Revolution — abr.) — SPE-5 
(Two    Revolutions.) — TS 


Temperance  Rhyme-ation. — Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Temperance — 1776-1876. — George  W.    Bungay. — OHCS-9 
Temperance  Ship,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Temperance  Song,   A. — Maud  Junkin   Baldwin. — SPE-S 
Temperance  Star,   The. — Unknown. — TS 
Tempest,  A. — Emily  Dickinson. — MCCG 
Tempest,  The. — James  Thomas  Fields. — LPS-2 

(Ballad  of   the  Tempest.)—  LC— OHCS-19— PTA-2— TYP 
(Captain's  Daughter,  The.)— FF— HBV— HBVY— MPC-8 

— PECK— POI— STP 

Tempest,  The. — Alice  Freeman   Palmer. — SPE-4 
Tempest,  A. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lord  of  the  Isles,  The. 
Tempest,  The. — William  Shakespeare. — TCEP 
"Boatswain  1"   (Act  I,  sc.  i) 
(From  "The  Tempest.") — SG 

(Scenes   from   "The  Tempest" — si.    abr.) — WRR-27 
Caliban  after  the  Shipwreck  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  ii — si.  abr.). 

—WRR-27 

(Stephano's  Song— 11.  49-57.)— SG 

Come  unto  These  Yellow  Sands  (song  fr.  Act  I,  sc.  ii). — 
AEV  — CGOV— CH  — EM-1  — EPEP— OTPC— 
SBA— TOP— WLIP 
(Ariel's    Song    {.or    Songs].)— BFVR— CBE— EG — EPC 

_EV- 1— GEPM— GN— LC— MCCG— RAR 
("Come   unto  these   yellow   sands.")   —  BEL  —   GPE 

— OBSC 

(Fairy   Land.)— BCEP— OBEV 
(Fairy  Life,  The— II.)— GTSL— WTP-8 
(Fairy  Songs.)— HBV 
(Shakespeare's    Fairies     [They    Dance    and    Play].) — 

CBPC 

(Song  of  Ariel.) — CG 

(Songs  from  "The  Tempest.") — EA-r-LEAP 
Epilogue:  "Now  my  charmes  are  all  ore-throwne." — NBE 
"Hast   thou   which   art  but   aire   a   touch,   a   feeling"    (fr. 

Act  V,  sc.  i,  11.  21-57).— NBE 

(Magic— 11.   33-50,  after   Ovid.)— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 
(Shakespeare's    Fairies    [Some    of    Them] — 11.    33-40.)  — 

CBPC 

Sea  Dirge,  A  (song  fr.  Act  I,  sc.  ii).— ABVC — BFVR — 
BLV  —  BPB— CBOV— CBPC  —  CG  —  CGOV— 
EP— EPP— EPW-1  —  GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— 
HBV  —  MCCO— MPC-14—  OTA  —  PBGG— SEP 
—WTP-8 
(Ariel's  Song_  {or  Songs])— EG— EPC— EV-1— GN— 

GR-e— LC— PFE 
(Fairy  Land.)— BCEP— OBEV 
(Full  Fathom  Five.)— ATP— WHA 
(Full    Fathom   Five    Thy   Father    Lies.) — CFBP — CR— 
CRE  —  CRP  —  EM-1— EPEP— FPH— OTP  C— 
PASC— TOP— WLIP 
("Full   fathom   five   thy   father  lies.") — BEL — GTSL — 

OAEP— OBSC 

(Song:   Full  Fathom  Five.) — WHA 
(Song  from  "The  Tempest.") — EA — LEAP — SG 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP— J  AWP— WBP 
Such  Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made  On   (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i, 

11.   148-158).— EV-1    (si.  abr.)— PC 
(Airy  Nothings.)— LPS-3— OHCS-14 
(Finale.)— BCEP 
(From  "The  Tempest.") — LEAP 
(Life's  Revels.) — SR 
(Our   Little  Life.)— OQP— QP-1 
(Our  Revels  Now  Are  Ended.)— PG— WHA 
("Our  revels  now  are  ended.    These  our  actors.") — GPE 
(Pageant,  The.) — PBGG 

"Where  the   bee  sucks,   there  suck   I"    (song  fr.   Act   V, 
sc.    i).— AEP-W— BEL— BPB— EPP— GPE— GS 
—OBSC— TOP 
(Ariel's  Last  Song.)— CBE 

(Ariel's  Song  lor  Songs].)  —  BFVR  —  EG  —  EPC  — 
EPW-1— EV-1— GEPM— GN  —  HOAH  —  LC— 
MCCG  —  ODP— OTA— PBGP— PCD  —  PFE— 
RAR— SEP— TYP 
(Fairy  Land.)— BCEP— OBEV 
(Fairy  Life,  The— I.)— GTSL— WTP-8 
(Fairy   Song.)— HBV— HBVY— JPC—RIS 
(Shakespeare's  Fairies    [Ariel   Sings].) — CBPC 
(Song.)— GBOV— WHA 

(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP— EP—JAWP— WBP 
(Songs  from  "The  Tempest.") — LEAP 
(Where    the    Bee    Sucks.)— CH— EM-1— MPB— OTPC 

—SBA— UTS— WLIP 
(Where  the  Bee  Sucks,  There  Suck  I.)— CRP— EPEP— 

WHA 

Tempio  di  Venere. — T.  Sturge  Moore. — GTML 
Temple,  A. — Anna  Bagstad. — ADAH 
Temple,  The.— Lee  Wilson  Dodd.— BAP— PPD-2 
Temple. — John  Donne.     See  La  Corona. 
Temple,  The. — Po  Chii-i,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. 

— OBMV 

Temple,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — OQP— QP-2 
Temple  Bar. — Rose  Fyleman. — UTS 
Temple  Garlands. — Agnes    Mary    Frances    Robinson. — HBV — 

HTR 

Temple  in  the  Wilderness,  The. — Winfield  Townley  Scott. — TB 
Temple  of  Fame,  The,  sel. — Alexander  Pope. 

Honest  Fame.—OBEC 
Temple  of  Living  Masons,  The. — Lawrence     M.     Greenleaf. — 

OHCS-30 
Temple  of  Venus,  The. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The. 
Temple  to  Friendship. — Thomas    Moore. — BFV — HBV — LPS-1 


523 


Tempera 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


(Robert  Bulwer-Lytton). — 


Tempora  Acta. — "Owen  Meredith' 

OBW— VA 
Tempt  Me  No  More.— Cecil  Day  Lewis.— MBP—OBMV 

("Tempt  me  no  more;  for  I.") — NAMP 
Temptation. — Roscoe  Gate. — OA 
Temptation. — Winfred  Ernest  Garrison. — MOM 
Temptation. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Temptation,  The. — Edmond   Rostand.     See   Princess   Faraway, 

Temptation  of  Justina,  The.— Pedro  Calderon  de  la  Barca.    See 
El  Magico  Prodigioso. 

Temptation  of  St.  Anthony,  The.— R.  L.  Gales  (ad.  fr.  the  Old 
French).— WP 

Temptation  of  S.  Simeon  Stylites,  The. — "Jake  Falstaff"  (Her 
man  Fetzer).— NYBV 

Temptation  of  Sir  Gawain,  The. — Unknown.— ACP 

Temptations  of  St.  Anthony. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 

Tempted. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — MOM 

Tempted. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — AA 

Temptress,  The.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 

Ten  Commandments,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.     See  Exodus. 

Ten  Commandments  in  Welsh,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.   See  Exodus. 

Ten  Definitions    of    Poetry. — Carl    Sandburg.      See    Tentative 
(First  Model)  Definitions  of  Poetry. 

Ten  Little  Bachelors. — Sam  S.  Stinson. — SPE-5 

Ten  Little  Injuns. — Unknown. — RIS 

Ten  Little  Mice. — Unknown. — PBV 

Ten  Little  Songsters,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-7 

Ten  Minutes  in  a  Trolley. — Lilian  Dynevor  Rice. — OHCS-40 

Ten  Nights  in  a   Barroom,   sel. — Timothy   S.  Arthur   (arr.   by 

William  W.  Pratt). 

Drunkard's     Repentance,    A     (fr.     Night    the    Third). — 
WRR-18 

Ten  Pound    Ten. — George   W.,  Bungay. — OHCS-26 

Ten  Principles  of   Pruning. — Julia  E.  Rogers. — ADAH 

Ten  Robber    Toes. — Lillie    E.    Barr. — DRB 

Ten  Sevens,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-27 

Ten  Thousand,   The.— James  Thomson. — BHV 

Ten  Thousand  a  Year,  set. — Samuel   Warren. 
Tittlebat   Titmouse's    Experiment.— WRR-8 

Ten  Thousand   Miles  Away    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 

Ten  Thousand    Miles   Away   from   Home    (with   music). — Un 
known. — AS 

Ten  Thousand  Miles  from  Home   (with  music). — Unknown. — 

Ten  True  Friends. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Ten  Virgins,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-23 

Ten  Years  After. — Joseph  Auslander. — RH 

Ten  Years  After. — Lucia  Trent  and  Ralph  Cheyney. — RH 

(True  Peace,  A.)— PDN— PSO 
Ten  Years  Ago,— Alaric  Watts.— PTWP 
Ten  Years  Have  Passed.— D.  Maitland  Bushby. — RH 
Ten  Years  Old.— Louis    Untermeyer.— TSW— TSWC 
Tenants.— Wilfrid    Wilson    Gibson.— CMP— HBV— NP—SMP 
Tenant's  Opinion. — Mary  Kyle  Dallas.     See  Two  Opinions  of 

One  House. 
Tender  Babes. — Thomas   Hood.     See   Plea   of  the   Midsummer 

Fairies,  The. 

Tender  Blossoms,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Tender  Heart,  The.— Helen  Gray  Cone.— BHP— BTB-S— PR 
Tender  Shepherd,  The. — Mary  Lundie  Duncan. — BOL— GS 
(Child's  Evening  Prayer,  A.)— OTPC— PPYP 
(Evening  Prayer.) — LPP 
(Jesus  Tender  Shepherd.) — BLRP 
Tenderfoot,   The    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Tender-Heartedness. — "Col.   D.  Streamer"    (Harry  J.   C.   Gra 
ham).— ALV—NA 

Tenebris. — Angelina  Weld  Grimke. — CDC 
Tenebris  Interlucentem. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — BMEP — MBP 

— POTT— WLIP  (two  vers.) 

Tenement  House  Guest,  A. — Gertrude  Garrison. — OHCS-37 
Teneriffe,    sel.    ("Atlantid   islands,    phantom-fair"). — Frederick 

William  Henry  Myers.— OBVV 
Ten-Hour  Bill,  The,  seL    ("Exactly  three  hundred  years  ago," 

etc.) — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. — WRR-22 
Tennessee. — Virginia  Fraser  Boyle. — PAH 
Tennessee. — Francis  Brooks.     See  Intaglios. 
Tennis  Drill. — Mary  Drew  Wilspn.T-WRR-6 
Tennyson. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
Tennyson. — Florence  Earle  Coates. — A  A 
Tennyson. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).  See  Medieval 

Records  and  Sonnets. 

Tennyson. — Thomas  Henry  Huxley. — HBV — VA 
Tennyson. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Tennyson. — Henry  van  Dyke. — AA — APL — PVD 
(In  Lucern  Transitus,  October,  1892.)— BTP 
Tenor,  The.— Henry  Cuyler  Banner.— WRR-8 
"Tenour  which   my  life,   holds,    The." — William    Wordsworth. 

See  Excursion,  The. 
Tent  on  the  Beach,  The,  sel. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier 

To  Her  Absent  Sailor.— LPS-1 
Tent  Song,  A. — Witter  Bynner. — FP 
Tentative  (First  Model)  Definitions  of  Poetry. — Carl  Sandburg. 

(Ten  Definitions  of  Poetry.) — MAP 
Tenth  of  January,  The,  sel. — Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. 

Fall  of  the  Pemberton  Mill,  The.— OHCS-15— WRR-43 
Tenth  Point  of  the  Law. — Robert  C.  Faber. — AMV-3S 
Tenting  To-Night.— Unknown.    See  Ghostly  Pantomimes. 
Ten-Year  Grief,  A.— Mrs.  Aline  Michaelis. — VIL 
Ten- Year-Old  Girl's  Marriage  Views. — Dixie  Wolcott. — WRR-58 
Ten-Year-Old's  Vacation,  A.— Anne  Campbell.— GSRC 
Ter'ble  Sperience,  A. — Plato  Johnson. — BTB-4  j 


Terence,  This  Is  Stupid  Stuff. — A.  E.  Housnian.  See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (LXII).  v 

Terence's  Farewell. — Lady  Dufferin. — TIP 

Teresian  Contemplative,  The. — Robert  Hugh  Benson. — ACP — 
BMC— CAW— JKCP 

Teresina's  Face. — Margaret  Widdemer. — HBMV — NP — POOT 

Term  of  Death,  The. — Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — AA 

Terminus. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — AA — AP — APB — APD— 
APW— AWP— CAP— EOAH  —  GPE— HBV— -IAP  — 
LBAP— MOAP— NAL 

Ternary  (or  Ternarie)  of  Littles,  upon  a  Pipkin  of  Jelly  Sent  to 
a  Lady,  A.— Robert  Herrick.— ALV— BOHV— EPEP 
— EV-2— HBV— HBVY— WTP-5 

(Ternary    lor   Ternarie]    of   Littles,    A.) — EPS — OTPC— 
RON 

"Ternissa!  you  are  fled!" — Walter  Savage  Landor. — GTSE 

Terpsichore  in   the   Flat   Creek    Quarters. — John   A.    Mason. — 

BTB-3 
(Dancing  in  the  Flat  Creek  Quarters.) — WRR-7 

Terrace  at  Berne,  The.  —  Matthew   Arnold.      See    Switzerland 

Terrae  Illuminatae. — Robert  P.  Coffin. — CAG 

Terrapin  War. — Unknown. — PAH 

Terrible  Dead,  The.— Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — HBMV 

Terrible  Infant,  A. — Frederick  Locker-Lampson. — ALV — BHP 

—BOHV— HBV 

(Reminiscence  of  Infancy,  A.) — EPW-5 
Terrible  Meek,  The,  sel.    ("I  am  a  soldier"). — Charles   Rann 

Kennedy. — OHPP— RH 

Terrible  Race,  A. — Campbell   Rae-Brown. — WRR-13 
Terrible  Robber  Men,  The.— Padraic  Colum.— FPH— HBMV— 

RG 

Terribles  Triviales. — Helen  Parham. — GBOV 
Terror  of  Death. — John  Keats.     See  When  I  Have  Fears  That 

I  May  Cease  To  Be. 
Terza  Rima. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 

Test,  The  (Life,  XXXV).— Emily  Dickinson.— TCAP 
Test,  The.— Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.— AA— APB— BAP— IAP 
Test,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG— CVG 
Test,  The.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— HBV— VA 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 
Test,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Test. — Helen  Pursell  Roads. — OQP — QP-1 
Test,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — LA 
Test  of  Culture,  The.— Gerald  Stanley  Lee.— MOB 
Test  of  Life,  The. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — POI — SL 
Test  of  Love,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Test  of  Manhood,   The,   sel.    ("In   fellowship    Religion   has  its 

founts"). — George  Meredith. — WGRP 
Test  of    the    American    Negro.  —  Booker    T.    Washington.  — 

WRR-42 

Testament. — John  Holmes. — AMV-35 
Testament,  sel. — John  Lydgate. 

Description  of  a  Mediaeval  Schoolboy. — EA 
Testament. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 
Testament,  A    ("I    that   whilom   lived    secure"). — Unknown  — 

OBSC 
Testament  and  Complaynt   of  the   Papingo,  The,  sel.    ("Kyng 

James    the    First,    the    patroun    of    prudence" — abr ) 

Sir  David  Lyndesay.— EPW-1 
Testament  of  a  Man  Forbid,  The,  sel. — John  Davidson 

I  Haunt  the  Hills  That  Overlook  the  Sea.— BSV 
Testament  of  a  Prime  Minister,  The,  sels. — John  Davidson. 
"For  whether  earth  already  to  its  doom"  (I). — BSV 
"Like  savage  wood-nymphs  with  their  hair  on  end"  (II). — 

Testament  of  Cresseid,  The,  sels. — Robert  Henryson. 

Prologue:     "Ane    doolie    season    to    ane    careful     dyte" 

"This  duleful  sentence  Saturn  took  on  hand"  (11.  309-616). 

— BSV 
("This  duleful  sentence  Saturne  tuike  on  hand" — abr.) 

— EPOM. 
("When     they     togidder     murnit     had     full     lang"   — 

Testament  of  John  Davidson,  The,  sels. — John  Davidson 

Last  Journey,  The.— BSV 

"None  should  outlive  his  power." — LEAP 
Testamentum  Domini   (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Testimony,  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— CPOI 
Testimony. — Eva  Moad  Turner. — OQP — QP-1 
Testimony  of  Art,  The.— Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Testimony  of  Experience,  The. — Unknown. — TS 
Testimony  Regarding  a  Ghost.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 


Tete-a-Tete  at  Owls'  Roost,  A.— Unknown.— SPE-7 

Tetelestai.— Conrad  Aiken.— CMP— MAP— MAPA— MOAP 
Tethy's  Festival. — Samuel  Daniel. 
Shadows.— EV-1—0  B  SC 

(Are  They  Shadows?)— ATP 
("Are  they  shadows  that  we  see?") — CH 
Tetrasticha,  sel. — J.   Sylvester. 

Surclpying  the  Stomach. — MOB 
Teufelsdrockh  Minor. — Morton  Dauwen  Zabel  — NP 
fewkesbury  Road. — John   Masefield. — CV — EPN — EPP GBV 


Texas.— Alia  Coalson.— HB 
Texas.— Amy  Lowell.— MPC- 13 


524 


TITLE  INDEX 


Thanksgiving 


Texas.-Lavelle  Maddox.— VF 

Texas.— Henry  van  Dyke.— GDAH— PVD 

Texas.-— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— PAH 

Tpvjm Jewell  Wurtzbaugh. — OA 

Texas  Centennial  Oration  -R.  B    Hubbard.-pHCS-17 

Texas  Cowboy,   The    (.with   music). — Mrs.    Robert   Thomson. — 

r^CTT 

Texas  Cowboy,  The.— Unknown.— CSF 

Texas  Cowboy   and   the    Mexican    Greaser,   The. — Unknown. — 

sec 

Texas  Rangers.— Unknown.— AES— CSF— WTP-1  (longer  and 

Texas  Story!  A.— J.  W.  Donovan.— OHCS- 17 

Texas  Trains  and  Trails. — Mary  Austin. — LL-3 

Texas — Undivided   and    Indivisible. — Joseph    Weldon    Bailey. — 

SPS 
Text,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

TVvt' Audrey  Wurdemann. — GPE 

Text  for  a  Sampler.— Ellen  McLoughlin.— NYBV 

Text  without  a  Sermon,  A.— Unknown.— CD 

Tezcatlipoca.— Peggy  Pond  Church.— AM  V-3  7 

Thackeray's  Creed.— Charlotte  Becker.— BS 

Thaddeus  Stevens.— Phoebe  Gary.— GA— MO  AH— PAH 

Thae  Auld  Laird's  Secret. — Mrs.  Findley  Braden. — WRR-21 

Thais. — Newman  Levy. — BOHV 

Thaisa's  Dirge. — Herman  Charles  Merivale. — VA 

Thalaba  the  Destroyer,  sels. — Robert  Southeyi 

"He  found  a  woman  in  the  cave"  (fr.  Bk.  VIII).— EPW-4 

(Thalaba  and  the  Magic  Thread.) — EV-4 
"How  beautiful  is  night!"  (fr.  Bk.  I). — GPE 
(Night.) — GN 

(Night  in  the  Desert)—  OTPC 
"So  on  a  violet  bank"  (fr.  Bk.  VII).— EPNC 
Thalassius. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CRE — VLEP 
Thalatta!  Thalatta! — Joseph    Brownlee  Brown. — AA  —  BAP  — 

BTP— HBV— LEAP— OHPI— PPD-1 
Thales'  Reasons  for   Leaving  London. — Samuel  Johnson.     See 

London. 

Thalia.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— AA— HBV— LHV— OBAV 
Thames,  The. — George     Chapman.       See    Ovid's    Banquet    of 

Thames,  The. — Sir  John  Denham.    See  Cooper's  Hill. 
Thames  from    Cooper's    Hill,    The. — Sir    John    Denham.      See 

Cooper's  Hill. 

Thammuz. — William  Vaughn  Moody. — MOAP 
Than  Longen  Folk  to  Goon  on  Pilgrimages. — Geoffrey  Chaucer. 

See  Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Prologue). 
Than  You,  Pretty  Cow. — Ann  and  Jane  Taylor.— PR WS—S AS 

TYP 

(Cow,  The.)— CBPC— CCP— GS— HBV  —  HBVY— HWC 

—MPB— OTPC— RAR—RYC— UTS 
(Pretty  Cow.)— CFBP— PB-3— TVC— TVSH 
Thanatopsis. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AA — AP — APA— APD 
1-APL— APW— AWP  —  BAP  —  BAV— BTBi2— BLV 
— CAP— CCR^GEPM  —  GPE— GR-a— HBV— HBVY 
—IAP— ISP— JHP— LA  —  LEAP  —  LEAP  —  LL-3— 
LLC— LOW— LPS-1—MAL—MCCG— MOAP— MRV 
— NAL— NPSC  — OBAV  —  OBRV— OBVV— OHCS-1 
—OHFP— OHPI— PB-9  —  PBGG  —  PFY  —  PJH-2— 
PPD-2— PTA-1— PTER— SB  A  —  ST— WBLP— WGRP 
_WHA— WLIP— WTP-2 
"Earth  that  nourished  thee"  (sel.). — YT 
"So   live,  that  when   thy  summons  comes"    (sel.). — HT — 

OQP— QP-2 

(So  Live.)— BLP— PDN 

(So  Live,  That  When  Thy  Summons  Comes.)— DD 
Thangbrand  the  Priest. — Henry   Wadsworth    Longfellow.      See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 
Thank  God !— Unknown.— OQP— PSO— QP-1 
Thank  God  Every  Morning. — Charles  Kingsley. — HT 
Thank  God  for  Fools! — Unknown. — OQP— QP-2 
Thank  God  for  Life. — Unknown. — PDN 
Thank  God  for  the  Country! — Mrs.  Major  Arnold.— WBLP 
"Thank  God  for  the  man  who  is  cheerful." — Unknown. — BS 
Thank  the  Creator,  Not  the  Created.— Unknown. — WRR-40 

(To  Whom  We  Shall  Give  Thanks.)— BTB-1 
Thankful  Boy.— Zitella  Cocke.— WRR-52 
Thankful  for    All.— Thomas    Wentworth    Higginson. — LOW — 

MRV— PDN— POI 

Thankful  for  What? — Frances  Meacham. — WRR-40 
Thankful  Frog  and  Unthankful  Cat. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Thankful  Heart,    A. — Robert    Herrick.      See   Thanksgiving    to 

God  for  His  House. 

Thankful  Parson,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-30 
Thankful  Song,  A. — Roy  Farrell  Greene. — SPE-5 
Thankful  Soul,  A.— Frank  L.  Stanton.—BTB- 8— WRR-21 
Thankfulness.— Adelaide  Anne  Procter.— LOW— POI 
Thanks.— Norman  Gale.— OQP— QP-2— YT 
Thanks. — Harry  Kemp.     See  Prayer,  A:  "I  kneel  not  now  to 

pray  that  thou." 
Thanks.— Unknown.— WRR-52 
Thanks  Be  to  God. — Janie  Alford. — PDN 
Thanks  for  Everything. — Helen  Isabella  Tupper. — WBLP 

(Give  Thanks.)— BLRP—PEOR 
Thanks  for  Laughter. — Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 
Thanks  for  New  Opportunities. — Unknown. — PSO 
Thanks  from  Earth  to  Heaven —John  Hall  Wheelock.—HBMV 

— SPT 

Thanks  in  Old  Age.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— MCCG 
Thanks,  Just  the  Same. — Unknown. — DDA 
Thanks  to   My   World  for  the   Loan   of   a   Fair   Day. — Stella 

Benson. — AV 
Thanksgivin'.— Bud  Smith.— WRR-40 


Thanksgivin'  Pumpkin     Pies. — Margaret     Elizabeth      Sangster 

(Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth).— DRB— TOAH 
Thanksgiving,  A. — John   Kendrick   Bangs. — LOW— POI 

(Thanksgiving  Day.) — SPE-7 
Thanksgiving.  —  Amelia   E.    Barr.  —  PEDC  —  RON    (abr.)  — 

WRR-40 

(Poetic  Responses.) — TOAH 

Thanksgiving  (acrostic'). — Susan  M.  Best. — WRR-40 
Thanksgiving. — Bertha  E.  Bush. — LPP 
Thanksgiving. — Phcebe  Gary. — TOAH 
Thanksgiving.— Florence   Earle    Coates.— LOW— MRV— PEDC 

—POI 
Thanksgiving. — Emma  C.  Dowd. — WRR-S2 

(Boy's  Opinion,  A.) — LPP 
Thanksgiving. — Hannah  E.  Garey. — TOAH 
Thanksgiving    ("For   strength  to  race,"). — Edgar  A.    Guest. — 

CVG 
Thanksgiving  ("Thankful  for  the  glory"). — Edgar  A.  Guest. — 


Thanksgiving. — Frances   Ridley  Havergal. — HS— TOAH 
Thanksgiving,  A. — William    Dean    Howells.      See   Prayer,    A: 

"Lord  for  the  erring  thought." 
Thanksgiving. — Emily  Read  Jones. — TOAH 
Thanksgiving.— Joyce    Kilmer.— JK-1— LOW— MRV  —  POI  — 

SPT 

Thanksgiving,  A. — Lucy  Larcom. — BTB-2 — OHCS-9 — OHIP 
Thanksgiving. — Edwin  Markham. — WRR-40     • 
Thanksgiving. — Margaret  Munsterberg. — GFA 
Thanksgiving. — Gene  H.  Osborne. — PSO 


Thanksgiving. — John  Oxenham. — BLRP — OQP — QP-2 — WBLP 
Thanksgiving. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Thanksgiving. — Harry  Romaine. — WRR-40 


Thanksgiving.  —  Margaret  Elizabeth  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van 

Deth)  .—BLRP—  PEDC 

Thanksgiving.  —  Odell   Shepard.  —  PEDC  —  RYC 
Thanksgiving.  —  Jeanie  Rogers  Sherman.  —  TOAH 
Thanksgiving.  —  Mary  Dixon  Thayer.  —  GSRC 
Thanksgiving,  A.  —  Charles  Hanson  Towne.  —  SPE-4 

(Prayer  to  the  Giver.)—  OQP—  PDN—  PSO—  QP-1 
Thanksgiving  ("For  the  hay  and  the  corn,"  etc.).  —  Unknown.  — 

WRR-40 

(Giving  Thanks.)—  PEDC—  RON—  TOAH 
Thanksgiving   ("Oh!   Give  thanks'').—  Unknown.  —  PEOR 
Thanksgiving   ("Praise    to    God"  —  with    music).  —  Unknown.  — 

WRR-40 

Thanksgiving,  A.—  Carolyn  Wells,—  PEDC—  RON 
Thanksgiving  after  Travel.  —  Joseph  Addison.  —  EV-3 

(Ode:  "How  are  thy  Servants  blest?    O,  Lord!")  —  OBEC 
Thanksgiving  among  the  Greeks.  —  Unknown.  —  PEOR 
Thanksgiving  among  the  Jews.  —  Unknown.  —  PEOR 
Thanksgiving  at  the  Farm.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Chicken,  The.  —  Unknown.—  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Day.  —  Thomas    Bailey  Aldrich.  —  TOAH 
Thanksgiving  Day.  —  Henry  Alford.  —  TOAH 

(Harvest  Home.)—  WGRP 
Thanksgiving  Day.  —  John  Kendrick  Bangs.  —  SPE-7 

(Thanksgiving,  A.)—  LOW—  POI 
Thanksgiving  Day.—  Robert  Bridges.—  OHIP 
Thanksgiving  Day.—  Lydia  Maria  Child.—  CFBP  —  CPN—  DD 

—DDA—  GFA—  HH  —  MPB—  MPC-6—  OHIP—  OTPC 

—  PB-3—  PBGP  —  PEDC—  PEM—PRWS—  PTA-1    (si. 
r.)_RON—  SAS—  TOAH 


. 

(Boy's  Thanksgiving,  A—  abr.)—  WRR-37 

(  Thanksgiving.  )  —TYP 

Thanksgiving  Day.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Thanksgiving  Day.  —  Tames   J.    Montague.  —  HH  —  PEDC 
Thanksgiving  Day.  —  Lucille  Murray.  —  GSRC 
Thanksgiving  Day.  —  George  I.  Raymond.  —  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Day.  —  Mrs.  Rose  Hartwick  Thorpe.  —  BTB-8 
Thanksgiving  Day  ("Bustle  in  the  kitchen,  A").  —  Unknown.  — 


Thanksgiving  Day   ("It  was  not  until  the  late  civil  war'*)- — 

Unknown. — PEOR 
Thanksgiving  Day  ("Thanksgiving-  Day  has  come  once  more" — 

acrostic) . — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Day  ("Year  decays,  November's  blast,  The"). — 

Unknown. — TOAH 

Thanksgiving  Day. — Annette  Wynne. — OHIP — RYC 
Thanksgiving-Day. — Lydia    Maria    Child.       See    Thanksgiving 

Day. 
Thanksgiving  Day   at   Hunchley's. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 

Thanksgiving  Day  Dinner. — Ella  M.  Johnston. — WRR-SO 
Thanksgiving  Day    Is    Here    Once    More    (with    music). — Un 
known.—  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Day   Message.   —  James,    Cardinal   Gibbons.  — 

WRR-56 

Thanksgiving  Days. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Dinner,  A. — Lesbia  Bryant. — WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Dinners.— E.  H.   Orr. — TOAH 
Thanksgiving  Dream,  A. — Marco   Morrow  and  George  Daugh- 

erty.— WRR-40 

Thanksgiving  Elopement,  A. — N.    S.   Emerson. — DRB 
Thanksgiving  Eve. — Margaret  Sidney.— WRR-3 9 
Thanksgiving  Eve. —  Unknown. — WRR-6 
Thanksgiving  Exercise.— Lizzie  M.  Hadley.— TOAH 
Thanksgiving  Fable,  A.— Oliver  >Herford.— CPN— HH—MPC-7 

lIpI-4— PRWS— TOAH— UTS 
(Pussy-Cat  and  Mouse  on  Thanksgiving.) — WRR-3S 
Thanksgiving  Feast,  The. — Susie  M.   Best. — RON 
Thanksgiving  for    America,    The. — Hezekiah    Butterworth.    — 


PA 


Thanksgiving  for  Harvest  (with  music). — Unknown.— WRR-40 


525 


Thanksgiving 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Thanksgiving  for   His   House.—  Robert  Herrick.     See  Thanks- 

giving  to  God  for  His  House. 
i  hanks  giving  —  For  Mother.-—  Unknown.—  PDN 
Thanksgiving  for  Thanksgiving.—  Amos  R.  Wells.—  PEDC 
-thanksgiving  Gourmand,   The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Guest,  The.—  Mary  H.  Grosvenor.—  BTB-9 
lhanksgivmg  Guest,  The.—  Louise  Chandler  Moulton.—  TOAH 
Thanksgiving  Hymn.—  Edda  Ayers.—  VF 
lhanksgivmg  Hymn  ("For  happy  homes  and  loved  ones  dear" 

—-with   music),  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Hymn    ("Lord   above,   in   tender  love,   The").— 

Unknown.—  PAH 


Thanksgiving  in    America.— May    Lowe.— TOAH 

Thanksgiving  m  Boston  Harbor,  The.— Hezekiah   Butterworth. 

—AA— BTB-6— DD  (abr.)— MC  —  OHIP  —  PAH- 

(First  Boston  Thanksgiving— July,  1630,  The.)— PEOR 
Thanksgiving  m  Old  Virginia.— John  P.  Bocock.— WRR-40 
Thanksg^vmg  m  the  Gold  Diggings,  A.  —  Ellis  Proctor.— 

Thanksgiving  in  the  Past  and  Present.— Marion  S.  Blaisdell.— 

lUAri — WRR-15 

Thanksgiving  Joys.— Unknown. — LPP 
Thanksgiving  Legend,  A.— Gilbert  Nash.— WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Lesson,  A.— Eva   Lyle  Dickinson.— WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Magician,  The.— Rose  Terry  Cooke.— WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Morning. — Unknown.     See  Waiting  for  the  Chil 
dren. 
Thanksgiving  Night.  —  Wilbur  Nesbit.— DD—HH— PEDC— 

Thanksgiving  Ode.— John    Greenleaf    Whittier.      See    For    an 

Autumn  Festival. 
Thanksgiving    on    Herring    Hill    (abr.). — Julia    M.    Tenney.— 

Thanksgiving:  Past  and  Present.— Unknown.— WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Philosophy.— Charlotte   W.    Thurston.— TOAH— 

Thanksgiving  Prayer,   A. — Unknown.— PEOR 
Thanksgiving  Prayer,  A.— Ruth  G.   Winant.— PSO 
Thanksgiving  Proclamation.— Abraham    Lincoln. — LBAH 
Thanksgiving  Retrospect,  A.— Arthur  Lewis  Tubbs.— BTB-9 
Thanksgiving  Ride  of  the  Pumpkins,  The.— Ella  M.  Powers  — 


,         .—    .  . 

Thanksgiving  Sermon,   A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-4  —  WRR-41 
Thanksgiving  Song.—  Clinton    Scollard.—  PEDC 
Thanksgiving  Song  (with    music).  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Song  for  Little  Folks.—  William  Howard  Mont 

gomery.  —  WRR-40 
Thanksgivmg  Story.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP—  WRR-40   (abr.)— 

Thanksgiving,  Then  and  Now.—  M.  Alfredda  Shirley.—  WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Time.  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 

*  Ho-Robt  Hernck  - 


(Thanksgiving    for    His     House,    A.) — ABVC — BCEP— 

(Thanksgiving  to  God,  A.)— EPW-2 

Thankful  Heart,  A    (br.  sel.).— OQP— PDN— QP-1 
Thanksgiving  Toasts.— Unknown.— WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Turkey.— Z.  F.  Riley. — PPYP — RON 
Thanksgiving  Turkey    ("How    scarce,   tough   and   dear"— with 

music) . — Unknown. — WRR-40 

Thanksgiving  Turkey    ("I    knew   a   little   turkey   who").— Un 
known. — WRR-51 

Thanksgiving   [Verse]    Acrostic. — Unknown. — WRR-40 
Thanksgiving  Wooing,  A.— Minna  Irving.— WRR-40 
Thanksgivings  for  the   Beauty   of   God's   Providence.— Thomas 
Trrafi.en™      •        Serious   and   Pathetical    Contemplation 
of  the  Mercies  of   God 

Thanksgivings  of  Old.— E.   A.   Smuller. PEOR 

Thanksliving. — Chauncey  R.  Piety. — OOP- 

Thar  Was  Jim.— J.    Crawford.— BTB-7 

That.— Charles   Weekes.— GTIV 

That  Affair  in  Eden.— RoseUe  Mercier  Montgomery.— GBOV 

That  Autograph  Sale.— Elmer  Ruin   Coates.— OHCS-29 

That  Awful   Ghost.— Unknown.—^' v.a.v,,3 -* 


. 

,         ,  .—  Bartley  T.    Campbell.—  OHCS-11 

"That  jessed  mood,"  etc.—  William  Wordsworth.    5*  Tintern 

That  Boy   Jim.—  Frank   L.    Stanton.—  WRR-7 
That  Boy   John.—  Fannie  M.   P.   Deas.  —  WRR-24 
That  Bustle  in  a  House.—  Emily  Dickinson.     See  Bustle  in  a 
Jtlouse,  The. 


That  Day.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 

That  Dayo     Came.—  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.—  AV—  HBV 


(Day  You  Came,  The.)—  LHW 
That  Desert  Waste.—  Kathleen   O'Donnell.—  HB 
That  Dreary  Lake.—  Emily  Bronte.—  VLEP 


That> 

That  Game  of  Quoits.—Victor  A.  Hermann.—  SPE-S 


That  Gentle    Man    from    Boston    Town.  —  "Joaquin"    Miller  _ 

BOHV  —  THP 

That  Ghost.—  Anna    E.    Dickinson.  —  WRR-31 
That  Harp  You  Play  So  Well.  —  Marianne  Moore.—  HBMV— 

MAP—  NV—  TBM—  TCPD  M  V 

(Harp  You  Play  So  Well.)—  NP 
That  Heathen  Chinee.  —  Bret  Hart.     See  Plain  Language  from 

Truthful  James. 

That  Hill.  —  Blanche   Taylor   Dickinson.  —  CDC 
That  Hired   Girl.  —  Detroit  Free  Press.  —  BTB-3  —  OHCS-13 
That  Holy  Thing.—  George  Macdonald.     See  Paul  Faber,  Sur 

geon. 
That  Jersey  Cow.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-39 

(Lovely  Scene,  A.)—  OHCS-22 

That  Kiss  of  Marthy's.  —  Eben  E.  Rexford.—  WRR-15 
"That  lady  of   all    gentle   memories."  —  Dante    Alighieri       W 

La  Vita  Nuova.  ' 

That  Lass  o'  Lowries,  sel.  —  Frances  Hodgson  Burnett 

In  the  Pit  (arr.  and  abr.  fr.  Ch.  XXXV).—  WRR-14 
That  Line  Fence.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-8 
That  Little  Chap  of  Mine.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-20 
That  Little  Dog.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  WRR-32 
That  Little  Wretch.—  "Anthony  Hope."     See  Dolly  Dialogues 
That  Littul   Orfun   Brat.—  Joe   Kerr.—  GH  «"«&ues. 

That  Night.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
"That  once  the  gentle  mind  of  my  dead  wife."  — 

Leonard.   ,See  Two  Lives   (Pt.  III). 
That  One  Face.  —  Robert  Browning.     See  Epilogue  to  Dramatis 

Persons. 
That  Other  Baby  at  Rudder  Grange.—  Frank  R.  Stockton.    See 

Rudder  Grange. 

That  Other  Maud  Mullen  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
"That  out  of  sight  is  out  of  mind"   (in  Songs  in  Absence)  — 

Arthur  Hugh  Clough.—  CPOI 
That  Pretty  Little  G&L—  Unknown.—  ABF 
That  Radio  Religion.—  William  Ludlum.—  WBLP 
That  Sacred  Fountain  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S7 
That  Settled  It.—  Unknown.—  WRR-21 
"That  Shall  Abide."—  Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.—  POI—SL 
That  Shoreless  Ocean.  —  Rabindranath  Tagore.     See  Gitanjali 
That  Such  Have  Died  (Time  and  Eternity,  XC).  —  Emily  Dick 

inson.—  AA 

That  Sugar  Plum  Tree.—  Eugene  Field.  See  Sugar-Plum  Tree 
I  hat  sun  which  ran  before  me  all  the  way."  —  Petrarch,  tr  fr 
the  Italian  by  Agnes  Tobin.    See  Sonnets  to  Laura  '(To 
Laura  in  Death). 

That  Texan  Cattle  Man.—  "Joaquin"  Miller.—  BOHV 
That  the  Night  Come.  —  William  Butler  Yeats.—  NP 
"That  They  All  May  Be  One."—  Roden  Noel.—  VA 
That  Things    Are   No    Worse,    Sire.—  Helen    Hunt   Jackson.- 

Uxllr^  —  JtrJiUK 
"That  thou    art    blamed    shall    not    be    thy 


-William  Ellery 


defect  "  _  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (LXX). 
That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  not  all  my  grief."— 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (XLII). 

^  '' 


-William  Shake- 


pear 

That  Tired  Feeling.—  Cleveland  Leader.—  SPE-7 
That  Waltz  of  Von  Weber.—  Nora  Perry.—  BTB-6 
That  We  Should  Rise  with  the  Lark,  sels.—  Charles  Lamb. 

On  Rising  with  the  Lark.—  LLC 

We  Cherish  Dreams.—  LLC 
"That  whjch^her    slender    waist    confined."—  Edmund    Waller. 

That  w&  Lord  Tennyson-  s"  Locksley 


"Tliat 

Thai 
That 


Lord  Tenny- 


Best.—  Caroline  Atwater  Mason.    See  God  Knows 


den. 
(Song.)— EBSV 


. 

-nt.     (?-pri£g  Bereaved—  I.)—  OBEV 
That-Air  Young-Un.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
' 


. 
—  PPYP—  RYP 


That's  Baby. — Unknown. — i 

"That's  ^Noj  the   Way  at   Sea."-Frances   Ridley   Havergal.- 

ThawS^d^ 

Thealma  and  Clearchus,  sel.— John  Chalkhill 

Rhotus  on  Arcadia.— OB  S 

Theatre,  The,  sel.  ("John  Richard  William  Alexander  Dwyer") 
TI.  u      ~S^il°  and  James  Smith.— OBRV 
1  hebes. — William  Whitehead.— OHCS-1 1 
1  hefts  of  the  Morning.— Edith   Matilda  Thomas.— AA 

as  M&?^®  #^£&>-«.  T- 

Their  F^thR  Anniversary    Breakfast.  —  Edna    B.     Kenton. — 

Their  First  Spat. — Unknown.— BTB-7—  SPE-7 

'iey  Never  Quarreled.)—  HHH A—  WRR-20 

2^?^ 

MacNeice—  NAMP 


Tfc  . 
Their 

Thei 


er      otn-DR 

Their  Sweet  Sorrow.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
T^w  V£tory  Won.—  Florence  Earle  Coates.—  PEDC 
"~ 


. 
SWeld    Thr*"~ 


. 

Mas0n' 


White 


526 


TITLE  INDEX 


There 


Thekla's  Song. — Frederick  yon  Schiller.     See  Piccolomini,  The. 

ThelCrah/3onlS  rf"otaf  Guldmar,  The  (Ch.  XXXII).- 

PPSC 

(Passing  of  Olaf,  The.)— WRR-19. 
Them  Dear     Old     Garret    Things.  —  Elizabeth     Carpenter.  — 

Them  Flowers."— James  Whitcomb  Riley- ;CPWR 

"Them    Old    Cheery    Words.  — James    Whitcomb    Riley.    — 

CPWR 

Them  Oxen. — Unknown. — BTB-8 

Them  Yankee  Blankits.— Samuel  W.  Small.— MDAH 
Ttipme    A — Richard  Watson   Gilder. — SR 
Themtin  Yellow.— Carl    Sandburg.— CPCS  —  EMS  —  MPB— 

PCD 
Theme  with  Variations,  A. — Barry  Pain. — PA 

Theme:  "Ride  a  cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross." 

Variation  I. — Edmund  Spenser. 

Variation  II. — Dr.  Jonathan  Swift. 

Variation  III.— Sir  Walter  Scott. 


Foss.— BOHV— FF— HBV— 

(Jim  Bowker.)"— BAP— BTP-9— SPE-6 
Then  and  Now. — Jean  Jacques  Ampere,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Then  and  Now.— Robert  J.  Burdette.— PRK 
Then  and  Now.— Samuel  Daniel.     See  To  Delia  (XXXVIII). 
Then  and  Now. — Babette  Deutsch. — NYBV 
Then  and    Now. — A.    E.    Housrnan.      See    Shropshire   Lad,    A 

Then  and  Now. — Charles  Frederick  Johnson. — AA 

Then  and  Now.— Mary  McGuire.— OHCS-29 

Then  and  Now. — Rennell  Rodd. — VA 

Then  and    Now    ("Here    lies    a    poor    woman"). — Unknown. — 
OHCS-38 

Then  and   Now    ("  *My    dear'    said    Mrs.    Popperman"). — Un 
known. — OHCS-26 
(Mr.  and  Mrs.  Popperman.)— WRR-3 

Then  and  Now   ("Now  that  the  pain  is  gone").— Unknown.— 
WRR-7 

Then  and  Now.— Viola  Valentine.— BTB-3 
(Time  Turns  the  Tables.)— CHS 

Then  and  Now— 1776-1876.— F.  W.   Fish.— OHCS-12 

Then  As  Each  April    Smiles.— Ben  H.   Smith.— VF 

"Then,    gazing,    I    beheld    the    long-drawn    street.'  — Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.     See  Casa  Guidi  Windows. 

Then  Give  Us  Wings. — Anthony  Euwer. — PPGW 

"Then  hate  me  when  thou  wilt;  if  ever,  now." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (XC). 

"Then  I  tuned  my  harp,"  etc. — Robert  Browning.     See  Saul. 

Then  I  Was  in  Love. — Unknown.— EPEP 

Then  Laugh.  —  Bertha   Adams    Backus.  — BLPA  — POI — SL— 
WBLP 

"Then  mounted  he  upon  his  steed  again.  ' — Edmund  Spenser. 
See   Faerie   Queene,   The    (Archimago's    Hermitage). 

Then  Shall  We   See. — Charles  Leonard  Moore. — AA 

Then  the  Lord  Answered. — Bible,  0.  T.    See  Job. 

"Then  the    truth    came    upon    me." — Robert    Browning.      See 
Saul. 

Then  We'll  Come  Back  to  You. — Howard  H.  Herty.— PAPm 

Then,  When  I  Am  Thy  Captive,  Talk  of  Chains.— John  Milton. 
See  Paradise  Lost. 

Theocritus. — Annie  Fields. — AA — LEAP 

Theocritus.— Edmund  Gosse. — VA 

Theocritus. — Charles  Hartley  Langhorne.— VA 

Theocritus.— Oscar   Wilde.— BMC— BMEP  —  EV-5  —  HBV  — 
LBBV— MCT— PIAE— VLEP 

Theodore  and  Honoria. — John  Dryden   (par.  fr.  the  Italian  of 
Giovanni    Boccaccio). — GEPC 

Theodore  Roosevelt. — Samuel  Valentine  Cole. — PEDC 
.Theodore  Roosevelt. — Elias  Copeland. — HT 

Theodore  Roosevelt. — Frank  Crane. — RDAH 

Theodore  Roosevelt. — Arthur  Guiterrnan. — RDAH 

Theodore  Roosevelt. — Leon  Huhner. — MMV— NPSC 

Theodore  Roosevelt. — Harry  E.  Negley. — PVS 

Theodore  Roosevelt. — William  W.  Peavyhouse. — HH 

Theodore  Roosevelt,  American. — Elias  Lieberman.— RDAH 

Theodore  Roosevelt,  Doer  with  All  His  Might. — Thomas  Bragg. 

Theodore  Roosevelt — Pilot     and     Prophet!  —  Charles     Hanson 

Towne.— PED  C— RON 
(Pilot  and  Prophet.)— DD—GA 
Theodore  Roosevelt's  Creed.— Theodore  Roosevelt.— RDAH 

(Roosevelt  Creed,  The.)— MPC-14— RYC 
Theodosia  Burr:     The     Wrecker's     Story.  —  John    Williamson 

Palmer. — GA — PAH 

Theology.— Joyce  Kilmer.— ODP—TSW—TSWC 
Theology  in    Extremis. — Sir   Alfred    Comyn    LyalL— EPW-i 

Theology  in  the  Quarters. — John  A.  Mason.— BTB-4— CHS 
Theophany.— Evelyn  Underbill .—WGRP  ^     „     J 

Theophilus  Thistle's    Thrusted    Thumb.— Chester    E.    Pond.— 

BTB-7 

Theory.— Dorothy  Parker.— BOHV 
Theory  and  Practice. — Unknown. — PRK         _____  -., 
Theosophic  Marriage.— Henry  J.  W.  Dam.— WRR-51 
Therania.— William  Allingham  — TIP 
There  Ain't  No  Need  To.— St.  Clair  Adams.— FF— POI 
There  Ain't  No  West  No  More. — Unknown. — SPE-8 
There  Alway,  Alway  Something  Sings. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

See  Music. 


There  Ance  Was  a  May.— Lady  Grizel  Baillie. — BSV 
(Were  Na  My  Heart  Light  I  Wad  Dee.)—  EBSV 
(Werena  My  Heart's  Licht  I  Wad  Dee.)— OBEV 
There  Are  Crocuses  at  Nottingham. — Unknown. — GPWW 
There  Are  Different  Gardens. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
There  Are   Gains   for  All   Our  Losses. — Richard   Henry    Stod- 

dard.—GR-a— SPE-4— TCAP  ^     ^^^ 

(Flight  of  Youth,  The— C.)— AA— APB— BAP— GPE— 
HBV— IAP  —  LBAP  —  LEAP— OBAV— QP-2— 
TPH— WTP-8 

(It  Never  Comes  Again.) — LPS-1 
(Never  Again.)— LLC 
There  Are   Loyal    Hearts. — "Madeline  Bridges"    (Mary   Amge 

de  Vere).— HT—  SPE-4 
(Life's   Mirror.)—BLPA— BS— LOW  —  POI  —  PTA-1  — 

VIL— WBLP 
(Loyal  Hearts.)— POOI 
"There  are  men  in  the  village  of   Erith." — Cosmo  Monkhouse. 

See  Limericks. 

There  Are  No  Gods.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
There  Are    No    Wolves    in    England    Now. — Rose    Fyleman. — 

HBMV— UTS 

There  Are  None.— I.  Edgar  Jones.— OHCS-23 
There  Are  Still  Kingfishers.— A.  Y.  Campbell.— BLA—GT -2— 

GTML 

There  Are  Who  Say.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— EPN— EPW-4 
"There  are   whose   study   is    of    smells." — Rudyard    Kipling. — 

RKV 
There  at    Dusk   I    Found   You. — Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay. — 

BIS 
"There  be  four  things  which  are  little  upon  the  earth." — Bible, 

O.T.    See  Proverbs. 
There  Be  None  of  Beauty's  Daughters. — George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.— CBE— GTBS— GTSL— SBA 
(For  Music.)— NAL— OBEV 
(Nature's  Daughter.) — MR 

(Stanzas  for  Music— C.)— AWP  —  BEL  —  BPN  —  EP  — 
EPN  —  EPW-4  —  ERP  —  EV-4— GPE— HBV- 
MCCG— OAEP— OBRV— SEP— SPE-4— TOP— 
TPH— WTP-2 
There  Blooms  No  Bud  in  May.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— GT-2— 

MBP 

There  Came  a  Man. — Caroline   Bowes  Tombo. — VIL 
There  Came  a   Wind  like   a  Bugle    (Nature,    XXVI).— Emily 

Dickinson. — IAP 

(Storm,  The.)— MAPA— TSW— TSWC 
There  Came  an  Ancient  Huron. — Unknown. — IHA 
There  Come  the  Boys. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
There    Falls    with    Every    Wedding    Chime. — Walter    Savage 

Landor. — VA 
"There,    in    the    night,    where    none    can    spy." — Robert    Louis 

Stevenson.     See  Land  of  Story-Books,  The. 
There  Is    a    Certain    Word. — Maurine    Halliburton. — AMV-36 
There  Is  a  Charming  Land. — Adam  Oehlenschlager,  tr.  fr.  the 

Danish  by   Robert   Hillyer. — AWP — MCT 
"There  is    a    creator    named    God." — James    Abbott    McNeill 

Whistler.     See  Limericks. 
There  Is  a  Fever  of  the  Spirit. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See 

Nightmare  Abbey. 

There  Is  a  Flower    (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
There  Is   a   Garden   in    Her   Face. — Thomas    Campion    (at.   to 
Richard  Allison).  —  AEP-W— BLV— EPEP  —  EM-1— 

LPS-1— OAEP— WHA—WLIP 
(Cherry  Ripe.) — BPB 

(Cherry-Ripe.)  —  BEL  —  CBOV  —  CH  —  EP  —  EPP— 
EV-2  —  GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL  —  HBV— 
ISP— LEAP— LL-4  —  OBEV  —  PIAE— SBA— 
TCEP— TPH 

("There  is  a  garden  in  her  face.") — EG — OBSC 
"There  is  a  gentle  Nymph  not  far  from  hence." — John  Milton. 

See  Comus. 
There  Is  a  Green  Hill  Far  Away. — Cecil  Frances  Alexander. — 

BLRP— GTIV— HBV— LLC— VA— WGRP 
There  Is  a  Hill  beside  the  Silver  Thames. — Robert  Bridges.— 

EV-5— MCT— POTT— VLEP 
(There  Is  a  Hill.)— OAEP 

("There  is  a  hill  beside  the  silver  Thames.") — PWB 
There  Is  a  Lady. — Sir  Walther  von  der  Vogelweide,  tr.  fr.  the 

German  by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP 

There  Is  a  Lady  Sweet  and  Kind. — Unknown  (at.  to  Thomas 
For(j).— AEP-W  (abr.)—  BCEP  (abr.)— BLV  (abr.)  — 
CBOV  (abr.)  -ISP  (abr.)  —  SBA  (abr.)  —  WTP-1 
(abr.) 

(There  Is  a  Lady.)— GPE 
("There   is   a   lady    sweet    and   kind.   ) — CH    (abr.) — EG 

(abr.)— OAEP—  OBEV    (abr.)— OBS 
There  Is  a  Land. — Francis  Hackett. — BPM-34 
There  Is  a  Land. — James   Montgomery. — PEDC — RYC 
(Love  of  Country  and  of  Home — abr.) — MPC-S 
(My  Country— a&r.)— LPS-2 
(Our  Country  and  Our  Home.) — PRK 
(Our  Country  and  Our  Land.) — RON 
There  Is  a   Land.— Isaac   Watts.— CRE 

(Prospect  of  Heaven  Makes  Death  Easy,  A.)— OBEC 
There  Is  a  Little  Unpretending  Rill. — William  Wordsworth. — 

There  Is  a  Man  on  the  Cross.— Elizabeth  Cheney.— MOM- 
OOP — QP-1 

There  Is  a  Need.— James  Whitcomb  Riley^-CPWR 
There  Is  a  Place.— Adelaide  A.  Pollard.— PDN 
"There  is  a  pleasure  in  the  pathless  woods.  — George  Gordon, 
Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean). 


527 


There 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


rod. — Artnur  Jtiugn  i^iougn.     see  uipsycnus. 
lod,  as  I  was  taught  in  youth." — John  Masefield. 
nnets:   "Long  long  ago/'  etc. 
Ml. — Marjorie  F.  Wagner. — BFP 


There  Is  a  Pool  on  Garda. — Clinton   Scollard. — HBV — OBAV 
There  Is  a     Solemn     Wind     Tonight. — "Katherine    Mansfield" 

(Mrs.  John  Middleton  Murry).— GT-2 
There  Is  a  Soul  above  the  Soul. — Richard  Watson  Dhcon.     Sec 

Humanity. 

Ihere  Is  a  Stream. — John  Mason.— WTP-6 
There  Is   a   Tavern   in  the  Town.— -Unknown.— ABS— WTP-1 
There  Is  a  Tide. — Josephine  Johnson.— BPP 
There  Is  a  Tide  in  the  Affairs  of  Men. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Julius  Caesar. 
There  Is    a    Wail    in    the    Wind    To-night. — Sir    Joseph    Noel 

Paton.— EBSV 
"There   is  a   wonderful   family   called   Stein. — Unknown.      See 

Limericks. 
There  Is  a  Wood  on  Burford  Down. — George  Montagu,  Earl  of 

Sandwich. — MCT 
"There  is    a    young    artist    called    Whistler." — Dante    Gabriel 

Rossetti.     See  Limericks. 
"There  is    a    young    lady    named    S pence." — Unknown.       See 

Limericks. 
There  Is  an  Eminence. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Poems  on 

the  Naming  of  Places. 
There  Is   an    Old    City. — Karl    Bulcke,   tr.    fr.   the   German  by 

Ludwig    Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP—WBP 
"There  is  dogwood  in  my  soul." — Leonard  Bacon.    See  Animula 

Vagula. 
There  Is    Never    a   Day    So    Dreary. — Lilla    M.    Alexander. — 

BLRP 

There  Is  No  Age — Eva  Gore-Booth. — HTR 
There  Is  No  Death.— John  L.  McCreery.— BLPA— HBV— HT 

— LLC— LOW—  OHCS-5— PDN—POI— VIL— WBLP 
There  Is  No  Death. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard.     See  Hymn  to 

the  Sea. 

There  Is  No  Death. — Unknown. — BLPA 
There    Is    No    Dream. — Margaret    Elizabeth     Sangster    (Mrs. 

Gerritt  Van  Deth).— PEDC 

There  Is  No  Frigate  like  a  Book  (Life,  XCIX).— Emily  Dick 
inson. — MAP 

(Book,   A.)— ATP— CV— HH— MBP— MPC-1 1— POY 
(Life,  XCIX.)— CRP 

("There  is  no  frigate  like  a  book.") — MCT 
There  Is  No  God. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Dipsychus. 
"There  is  no  God. 

See  Sonn 

There  Is  No  HeL      _ 

"There  is    no    land   has    sorrow    for    me"    (in    mod.    Eng.). — 

Unknown. 

(Prison  Songs— I.)— TMEV 

"There  is  no  rose  of  such  vertu." — Unknown. — EG 
(Rosa  Mystica.)— CAW 
(Two  Carols  to  Our  Lady — II.) — ACP 
There  Is    No    Such    Thing    As    Pain. — Henry    C.    Rowland. — 

WRR-39 
There  Is  No  Unbelief. — Elizabeth  York  Case  (wr.  at.  to  "Owen 

Meredith").  — HBV— OHCS-3  9— OQP— QP-1— WBLP 

— WGRP 
(Faith.)—  MRV 
( Unbelief. )— LQ  W— POI 
"There  is  no  wrath  in  the  stars." — Lord  Dunsany.     See  Songs 

from  an  Evil  Wood. 
There  Is  None,  0  None  But  You. — Thomas  Campion  (wr.  at.  to 

Robert  Devereux,  Earl  of  Essex-'). — FT — HBV— OBSC 
There  Is  Not  Anything.— Witter  Bynner. — MLP 
"There  is  nothing  moving." — Conrad  Aiken.     See  Priapus  and 

the  Pool. 
There  Is   One  Spot  for  Which  My  Soul  Will  Yearn.— Myron 

B.  Benton. — SN 
"There  is   one   that    has   a   head    without   an    eve." — Christina 

Georgina  Rossetti.— PPL 
There  Is  Pansies.— Mildred  Howells.— HTR 
"There  is  pleasure  in  the  wet,  wet  clay."- 

See  Naulahka,  The. 

There  Is  Something  in  a  Flag. — Unknown.- 
There    Is    Strength    in    the 

OHIP 
"There  is   sweet  music   here." — Alfred,    Lord  Tennyson. 

Lotus-Eaters,  The. 
There   Lackethe    Somethynge    Stylle.  —  Thomas    Chatterton.  — 

EV-3 
There  Lived  a  Lady  in  Milan. — William  Rose  Benet. — HBMV 

— POOT— TCPD 
"There  lived  a   singer  in  France   of  old." — Algernon   Charles 

Swinburne.     See  Triumph  of  Time,  The. 
There  Lives  a  Lady. — Roberta  Holloway. — TL 
There  May,  of  Course,  Be  Mice. — Richard  R.  Kirk. — LS 
There  Might    Be    Glory    in    the    Night. — Anne     Hamilton. — 

BPM-32 
"There  never  breathed  a  man,  who,  when  his  life." — Gabriello 

Chiabrera.     See  Epitaphs. 
"There  often    wanders     one,     whom     better     days." — William 

Cowper.     See  Task,  The   (Bk.  I). 

There,  on  the  Darkened  Deathbed,  Dies  the  Brain. — John  Mase 
field.     See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ag-o,"  etc. 
"There  once  was  a   baby  of  yore." — Cosmo   Monkhouse.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  once  was  a  barber  of  Kew." — Cosmo  Monkhouse.     See 

Limericks. 

"There  once  was  a   boy  of   Bagdad." — Unknown.      See  Lim 
ericks. 
"There  once  was  a   girl  of  Lahore.*' — Cosmo  Monkhouse.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  once  was   a   girl   of  New   York." — Cosmo   Monkhouse. 

See  Limericks. 


-Rudyard   Kipling. 

-HT 

Soil. — Arthur     Stringer. — ME— 

See 


,         . 
liam    Wordsworth.      See    Prelude, 


"There  once  was  a  guy  named  Othello.  —  Edwin  Meade  Robin 

son.     See  Limericks. 
"There  once  was  a  man  of   Calcutta.   —  Unknown.      See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  once   was   a  man   who  said     How.      —  Unknown.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  once  was   a   person   of  Benin.      —   Cosmo   Monkhouse. 

See   Limericks. 
"There  once    was    a    pious    young    priest.  —  Unknown.       See 

Limericks. 
"There  once  was  a  sculptor  named  Phidias.  —  Unknown.     See 

Limericks. 

There  Once  Was  a  Toper.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-2 
"There  once  was  an   old  man  of   Brest."  —  Cosmo   Monkhouse. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  once  was  an  old  man  of  Lyme.'  —  Cosmo  Monkhouse. 

See   Limericks.  . 

"There  once    were    some    learned    M.D.  s.  —  Oliver    Herford. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  rolls   the    deep    where   grew   the   tree."  —  Alfred,    Lord 

Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"There!"    Said   a    Stripling   Pointing   with    Meet    Pride.  —  Wil 

liam  Wordsworth.—  BEL—  BPN—EPN—  MCT 
(Sonnet:   "There  I"  Said  a  Stripling,  Pointing  with   Meet 

Pride.)—  CRE 

There  Seemed  a    Strangeness.  —  Thomas    Hardy.  —  CMP 
"There  Shall   Be  More  Joy."  —  Ford  Madox  Ford.  —  MBP 
There  Shall   Be  New  Songs.—  Clifford   Gessler.  —  PSO 
There  Shall  Be  No  Alps.  —  Edith  Palmer  Putnam.  —  WRR-54 
There  Shall  Be  Peace.—  Thomas  Curtis  Clark.—  PDN 
There  Shall  Be  Songs.—  Ben  H.  Smith.—  VF 
There  She  Blows!  —  Unknown.—  WTP-1 
"There,  Sir   Anthony,    there    sits    the   deliberate    simpleton."  — 

Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.     See  Rivals,  The. 
There  Stretch    between    Us    Wonder-Woven     Bonds.  —  Arthur 
Davison    Ficke.      See    Sonnets    of    a    Portrait    Painter 
(XXI). 
"There  the  most  daintie  paradise  on  ground."  —  Edmund  Spen 

ser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
"There  Was    a    Boy."  —  Willia 

The. 

"There  was  a  butcher  cut  his  thumb."  —  Unknown.  —  PPL 
There  Was  a  Chandler.—  Unknown.-—  OTPC 
There  Was    a    Child    Went    Forth.—  Walt    Whitman.—  APB— 
AWP—  CAP  —  IAP  —  ISP  —  MOAP—  OQP—  PTER— 
QP-2  (much  abr.)  —  SN 
There  Was  a  Crooked   Man.—  Mother  Goose.—  OTPC—  PB-3— 

PPL 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBV—  HBV  Y—-WP 
("There  was  a  crooked  man  and  he  went  a  crooked  mile.") 

—  RIS 
"There  Was    a    Crooked   Man."  —  William    Edward    Penney.  — 

OHCS-31 

"There  was  a  dear  lady  of  Eden."  —  Unknown.  See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  faith-healer  of  Deal."  —  Unknown.  See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  fat  man  of  Bombay."  —  Unknown.  See  Lim 

ericks. 

There  Was  a  Frog.  —  Unknown.  —  NA 
There  Was  a  Frog  Lived  in  a  Well.—  Unknown.  —  OTPC 

(There  Was  a  Frog.)—  SC  (si.  diff.) 
There  Was  a  Garden.  —  Marie  Barton.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
"There  was   a   gay    damsel    of    Lynn."  —  Unknown.     See    Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  a  girl  in  our  town."  —  Unknown.  —  PPL  —  RIS 

(Riddles.)—  HBV—  HBVY 
There  Was  a  Jolly  Miller.  —  Isaac  Bickerstaffe.    See  Love  in  a 

Village. 
"There  was   a  knicht   riding   frae  the   east."  —  Unknown. 

Riddles  Wisely  Expounded. 
"There  was    a    knight    and    a    lady    bright."  —  Unknown. 

Broomfield  Hill,  The. 
There  Was  a  Lad.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  EBSV 
There  Was  a  Little  Boy.  —  Mother  Goose.—  OTPC 
("Little  boy  and  a  little  girl,  A.")  —  PPL 
("There  was  a  little  boy  and  a  little  girl.")  —  CG  —  RIS 
There  Was  a  Little  Boy.—  Unknown.—  WRR-17 
There  Was  a  Little   Girl.  —  Mother  Goose   (first  st.  —  other  two 
sts.  sometimes  at.  to  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow).  — 
BFP—  BOHV—  BLPA    (first  st.    0nZy)—CCP—CPN— 
GSRC—  HBV—  HBVY  —  LBN—  NA—  OTPC—  PB-4  — 
RYC—  SPE-4 
(Jemima.)—  GS 

(Little  Girl  and  a  Little  Boy,  A—diff.  vers.)  —  LPP 
("There  was  a  little  girl  who  had  a  little  curl"  —  first  st. 

only)  .—  PB  V—  RIS—  SAS 

"There  was  a  little  goblin."  —  Agnes  Grozier  Herbertson.  —  GFA 
There  Was  a  Little  Man.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBV—  HBVY 
("There  was  a  little  man"  —  si.  diff.  vers.)  —  PPL 
There  Was    a    Little    Man    and    He    Woo'd   a    Little    Maid  — 

Mother  Goose.  —  OTPC 

There  Was  a  Little  Nobby  Colt.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC  —  PPL 
There  Was  a  Little  Rabbit  Sprig.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC 

(True  Story,  A.)  —  RIS 
"There  was    a    locked    door."  —  Don    Marquis.      See    I    Have 

Looked  Inward. 

There  Was  a  Man  and  He  Went  Mad.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC 
There  Was  a  Man  in  Our  Toone.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC 
"There  was  a  man  in  our  town."  —  Mother  Goose.  —  PPL  —  RIS 
_  c  AC  _  YT 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBV—  HBVY 
(There  Was  a  Man  of  Newington.)  —  OTPC—  WP 


See 
See 


528 


TITLE  INDEX 


There 


There  Was  a  Man  of  Newington.  —  Mother  Goose.    See  "There 

was  a  man  in  our  town." 
There  Was     a     Monkey.  —  Unknown.  —  MPC-13  —  NA  — 

OTPC 
There  Was  a  Moon,  There  Was  a  Star.  —  Sarah  Norcliffe  Cleg- 

horn.  —  SPT 
"There  was    a    piper,    he    had    a    cow."  —  Mother    Goose.  — 

RIS 
"There  was  a  princess  of  Bengal."  —  Walter  Parke.    See  Lim- 

There  Was  a  "Rose.  —  Arthur  L.  Phelps.  —  CPG 

"There  was  a_  small  boy  of  Quebec."  —  Rudyard  Kipling.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  sound  of  revelry  by  night."  —  George  Gordon, 

Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Water 


loo). 


See 


. 
"There  was    a    South   of    Slavery."  —  Henry   W.   Grady. 

New  South,  The. 
"There  was  a  strife  'twixt  man  and  maid."  —  Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Naulahka,  The.  ^ 

There  Was  a  Time.  —  Genevieve  Taggard.  —  TL 
(First  Miracle.)—  HBMV 
(Gladness.)—  NV 
There  Was  a  Time  When  in  the  Teeth  of  Fate.—  George  San- 

tayana.     See  Sonnets. 
"There  was    a    young    curate    of    Kidderminster."  —  Unknown. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  farmer  of  Leeds."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  a  young  fellow  named  Clyde."  —  Robert  J.  Burdette. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  fellow  named  Tait."  —  Carolyn  Wells.    See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  fellow  of  Perth."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  a  young  girl  of  Lahore."  —  Cosmo  Monkhouse.    See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  from  Joppa."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was   a   young  lady  named   Wemyss."  —  Unknown.    See 

Limericks. 

"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Lynn."  —  Unknown.   See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of   Milton."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  NigGr."—  Unknown  (sometimes  at. 

to  Cosmo  Monkhouse).    See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  Young  Lady  of  Norway."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of   Oakham."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  station."  —  "Lewis  Carroll."     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Truro."  —  Robert  J.  Burdette.    See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Twickenham."  —  Oliver  Herford. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of   Venice."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was   a  young   lady  of  Wales."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was    a    young    lady    of    Warwick."  —  Unknown.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was   a   young  lady   of   Wilts."  —  Unknown.     See   Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  whose  bonnet."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  chin."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  eyes."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
There  Was  a  Young  Lady  Whose  Nose.  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  maid  who  said,  'Why.'  "  —  Unknown.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  at  St.  Kitts."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was    a    young    man    from    Cornell."  —  Unknown.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  named  Achilles."  —  Edwin  Meade  Rob 

inson.     See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  of   Bengal."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was   a   young   man   of   Cohoes."  —  Robert  J.   Burdette. 

See  Limericks, 
"There  was  a  young  man  of   Fort  Blarney."  —  Unknown.    See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  of  Laconia."  —  Oliver  Herford.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  of  Ostend."  —  Robert  J.  Burdette.    See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  of  St.  Kitts."  —  Carolyn  Wells.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  of  the  cape."  —  Oliver  Herford.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was    a    young    man    so    benighted."  —  Unknown.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was    a    young    man    who    was    bitten."  —  Unknown 

(sometimes     at.      to     Walter      Parke).       See     Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was   a  young  poet  of  Trinity,"  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was    a    young    servant    at    Drogheda."  —  Unknown. 

See  Limericks. 


There  Was  an  Indian.—  Sir  J.  C.  Squire.—  ODP 
(Discove.ry,  The.)—  TCPD 
(Sonnet:    "There    was    an    Indian,    who    had    known    no 

change.")—  CH—  MB  P 
"There  was  an  island  in  the  sea."  —  Conrad  Aiken.    See  Priapus 

and  the  Pool. 
"There  was    an    old    lady    of    Wales."  —  Unknown.     See    Lim 

ericks. 

"There  was  an  old  lady  who  said."  —  Unknown.    See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an   Old  Lady  whose  folly."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
There  Was  an   Old   Man   and   He  Had  a   Calf.—  Unknown.— 

OTPC 

("There  was  an  old  man.")  —  PPL—  RIS 
"There  was    an    old   man    in    a   barge."  —  Edward    Lear.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  in  a  boat."  —  Edward  Lear.     See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  in  a  pie."  —  Carolyn  Wells,     See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  in  a  tree."  —  Edward  Lear.     See  Lim 

ericks. 

"There  was  an  old  man  of  Bengal."  —  Unknown.  See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Blackheath."  —  Unknown.    See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  of  Cape  Horn."—  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Kamschatka."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was    an    old    man    of    Leghorn,"  —  Edward   Lear.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was   an   Old   Man   of  Melrose."  —  Edward   Lear.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was    an    old    man    of    Nantucket."  —  Unknown.       See 

Limericks. 

"There  was  an  old  man  of  Peru."  —  Unknown.    See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  St.  Bees."—  William  S.  Gilbert.    See 

Limericks. 
"There  -was  an  old  man  of  Tarentum."  —  Unknown.     See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  the  Cape."  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  of  the  Coast."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  the  Rhine."  —  Oliver  Herford.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  of  the  West."—  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Thermopylae."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was   an    old   man    of    Tobago."  —  Carolyn    Wells.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was    an   old   man  who    said,    'Do.'  "  —  Unknown.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  who  said,  'Gee!'  "  —  Carolyn  Wells.    See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an   Old   Man   who  said,   'How.'  "  —  Edward  Lear. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  who  said,  'Hush!'  *'  —  Edward  Lear. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man,  who  said,   'Well!'  "  —  Edward  Lear. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  who  supposed."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  beard."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks, 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  poker."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 

There  Was  an  Old  Owl.—  Unknown.—  GFA 
"There  was  an   old   party   of    Lyme."  —  Unknown.      See  Lim 

ericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Person  of   Burton."  —  Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was   an    old    person    of    Ware."  —  Edward   Lear.      See 

Limericks. 
"There  was    an    old    person    of    Wick."  —  Edward    Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an   old  person  of  Woking."  —  Edward   Lear.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Person  whose  habits."  —  Edward  Lear.   See 

Limericks. 
There   Was   an   Old    Soldier    (with  music).  —    Unknown.    — 

AS 
"There  was  an  old  soldier  of   Bister."  —  Carolyn   Wells.     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  an   old  stupid  who  wrote."  —  Walter   Parke.     See 

Limericks. 
There  Was    an    Old    Woman,    and    What    Do    You    Think.— 

Mother  Goose.—  OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)  —  HBV 
There  Was    an    Old    Woman,    As    I've    Heard   Tell.  —  Mother 

Goose.—  OTPC 

(There  Was  an  Old  Woman.)—  CCP 
("There  was  an  old  woman,  as  I've  heard  tell.")—  CG 
(Lauk  a  Mercy.)—  HWC 
(Old  Woman,  The.)—  CFBP 
(Strange  Story,  A.)—  RIS  , 

"There  was  an  old  woman  called  Nothmg-at-all.  —  Unknown.  — 

TRTS 

(Old  Mrs.  Nothing-at-All.)—  HWC 
There  Was    an    Old    Woman    Lived    under    a    Hill.  —  Mother 


Goose.—  OTPC—  RIS—  SAS  (si.  longer) 
other  Goose's  Melodies.)—  HBV—  HBVY 


(Mother 


529 


There 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


'  There  was  an  old  woman,  lived  up  on  a  hill." — Mother  Goose. 

— -RIS 

"There  was  an  old  woman  of  Leeds." — Unknown.     See  Lim 
ericks. 
There  Was  an  Old  Woman  Toss'd   Up  in  a   Basket.— Mother 

Goose.—OTPC 

("There  was  an  old  woman.")— RIS— SAS 
("There  was  an  old  woman  went  up  in  a  basket" — si.  diff. 

vers.) — PPL 
There   Was   an    Old    Woman   Who   Lived   in   a   Shoe.— Mother 

Goose. — OTPC 

(There  Was  an  Old  Woman.)— CPN—PB-1 
("There  was  an  old  woman  who  lived  in  a  shoe.5') — PPL — 

RIS— SAS 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies. )— HBV— HBVY 
(Old  Woman  Who  Lived  in  a  Shoe,  The.)— -PBV 
"There  was   an  owl  lived  in  an  oak." — Unknown. — GFA   (1st 

st.}— RIS 

(Fiddle,  Paddle,  Feedle.)— PBV 

There  Was  Drama  and  Despair. — Joseph  Joel  Keith. — AMV-37 
"There    was   never   a    Queen   like   Balkis." — Rudyard   Kipling. 

See  Just-So   Stories. 
"There  was  once  a  man  with  a  beard." — Edward  Lear.     See 

Limericks. 

"There  was  once  a  pious  young  priest." — Unknown.    See  Lim 
ericks  ("There  once  was  a  pious  young  priest"). 
"There  was  once  a  small  boy  in  Quebec." — Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was    once    a    young    lady    of    Riga." — Unknown.      See 

Limericks. 
There   Were   Many    Who    Went   in    Huddled   Procession    (The 

Black  Rider,  XXXVII).— Stephen   Crane.— GR-a 
There  Were    Ninety    and    Nine. — Elizabeth    Cecilia    Clephane. 

See  Lost  Sheep,  The. 

There  Were  Ninety  and  Nine. — Richard  Harding  Davis. — HBR 
"There  were  three  friends  that  buried  the  fourth." — Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Light  That  Failed,   The. 
"There  were  three  jovial  Welshmen." — Unknown.     See  Jovial 

Welshmen,  The. 
"There  were  three  young  women  of  Birmingham." — Unknown. 

See  Limericks. 

"There  were  two  birds  sat  on  a  stone." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 
There  Were   Two    Blackbirds. — Unknown. — OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Two    Blackbirds,   The.)— CPN 

"There,  where  death's  brief  pang  was  quickest." — George  Gor 
don,  Lord  Byron.     See   Ode  from  the  French,   The. 
There  Will  Always  Be   Something  to  Do. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— 

CVG— ICBD 
There  Will    Be    Dreams    Again. — Mabel    Hillyer    Eastman.— 

GPWW 

There  Will   Be  Stars. — Sara  Teasdale. — TBM 
"There  Will  Come  Soft  Rain."— Sara  Teasdale.— APL— CMP 

— NP— SBMV— SC 
There  Will    Not    Be    Days    like    This    Forever. — Helen    Gold- 

baurn. — TB 
"Therefore  a    Health    to   All    That    Shot    and    Missed." — Sara 

Henderson    Hay;— AMV-37 

There'll  Be   Room   in   Heaven. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 
There'll    Never    Be    Peace    till    Jamie    Comes    Hame. — Robert 

Burns. — BPB — CBE 

"There's  a  big  fat  turkey." — Unknown. — GFA 
There's  a  Bower   of   Bean-Vines. — Phosbe    Gary. — BOHV— PA 
There's  a  Boy  in  the  House. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
There's  a  Certain  Slant  of  Light   (Nature,  LXXXII). — Emily 

Dickinson. — APA — MAP 

"There's  a  convict  more  in  the  Central  Jail." — Rudyatd  Kip 
ling.     See  Life's  Handicap. 

There's  a  Friend  for  Little  Children. — Albert  Midlane. — OTPC 
There's  a  Garden. — "John  Crichton"  (Norman  Gregor  Guthrie). 

— CPG 

"There's  a  hole  in  the  fence." — Dorothy  Dickinson. — GFA 
There's  a  Long,  Long  Trail. — Zoe  Elliot  and  Stoddard  King.— 

— WTP-4 
There's  a    Silver     Lining    to    Every     Cloud.— Eliza     Cook.— 

OHCS-9 
There's  a  Sound  of  Drums  and  Trumpets. — John  Dos  Passes. — 

MLP 

There's  a  Time  to  Be  Jolly.— Charles  Godfrey  Leland.— PR 
There's     a    Wideness    in    God's    Mercy. — Frederick    William 

Faber.— VIL— WBLP   (abr.) 
(All-Embracing,  The.)— BLRP 
(Heart  of  the  Eternal,  The.)— BPP— LOW— MRV— OOP 

— POI— QP-1 
There's  a   Woman   Like  a  Dewdrop. — Robert   Browning,     See 

Blot  on  the  'Scutcheon,  A. 

There's  about  Two  Million  Fellows.— Albert  J.   Cook. — PAPm 
There's  Been  a  Death    (Time  and   Eternity,    CXXX).— Emily 

Dickinson.— BLV 

There's  Business  for  All.— P.  S.  Pennell. — OHCS-13 
There's    But    One    Pair    of    Stockings    to    Mend    To-Night. — 

Unknown.— OHCS-2— PTA-1 

There's  Gowd  in  the  Breast. — James   Hogg. — HBV 
There's  Many  a  Man  Killed  on  the  Railroad   (with  music). — 

Unknown. — A  S 

There's  Nae  Lark. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne,    See  Sisters, 
There's  Nae   Luck   about   the    House. — William   Julius    Mickle 

(sometimes  at.  to  Jean  Adam). — BSV — BTB-2— CBOV 

— EP— EPP— EV-3— GN— GTSE— LPS-1— OBEC 
(Sailor's  Wife,  The.)— BFVR— CGOV—  GTBS— GTSI^- 

HBV — LC — SB  A 

There's  Nane  o'  My  Ain  to  Care. — William  Ogilvie. — HMSP 
There's  No  Land  Like  Our  Land. — Annette  Wynne. — MPC-6 


There's  No  Lust  Like  to  Poetry. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

John   Addington   Symonds. — AWP 

There's  Nothing  Like  a  Ship  at  Sea. — Harry  Kemp. — MW 
There's  Nothing  Like  the  Rose. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.-— 

MPC-7— PRWS 
(Rose,  The.) — PB-4 
There's  Nothing  like  the  Sun.— Edward  Thomas.— LBBV— NP 

yp 

There's  Room  at  the  Top.— Lilla  T.  Elder.— PB-7 

There's  Rosemary. — Olive  Tilford   Dargan. — LBMV 

There's  Tan   in   the   Street.— A.    Wallace   Thaxter. — OHCS-10 

There's  Wisdom   in  Women. — Rupert   Brooke. — CPB — HBV 

There's  Work  Enough  to  Do. — Unknown. — OHCS-15 

Thermopylae. — Emma   E.    Grimes. — HB 

Thermopylae  ("Go,  stranger,  and  at  Sparta  say"). — Simonides 

of  Ceos,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  A.  J.  Butler. — WTP-8 
("Go  tell  the  Spartans"  tr.  by  Wm.  Lisle  Bowles.)— AWP 

— JAWP— OTA— WBP 
Thermopylae  and   Golgotha. — Robert  Hillyer. — BAP 

(Thermopylae.) — LA — RH 
These  Are  Not  Lost. — Sarah  Doudney   (also  at.  to  Thomas  S. 

Collier).— LOW— PDN— POI 
(Not  Lost.)— OHCS-8 

"These  are  the  Four  that  are  never  content." — Rudyard  Kip 
ling.     See   Second  Jungle   Book,   The. 
These  Are  the  Gifts  I  Ask.— Henry  van  Dyke.     See  God  of 

the  Open  Air. 

"These  are  the  live." — Kenneth  Fearing. — NAMP 
These  Are  the  Subtle  Rhythms. — Glenway  Wescott. — NP 
These  Are  the  Young. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ATP— TCAP 
"These  beauteous  forms." — William  Wordsworth.     See  Tintern 

Abbey. 

These  Dreadful  "Hard  Times".— Unknown. — OHCS-33 
These  Few  Precepts. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet. 
These  Fields  at  Evening. — David  Morton.    See  Fields  at  Eve 
ning. 

"These  I  have  loved." — Rupert  Brooke.     See  Great  Lover,  The. 
These  I,  Singing  in  Spring. — Walt  Whitman. — GT-2 
These  Lines. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (XXXII). 
"These  lines  I  send  by  waves  of  woe." — Unknown. — NBE 
"These  little  songs." — William  Allingham. — LEAP 

(Day  and  Night  Songs.)— VA 
These  People. — Howard  McKinley  Corning. — LA 
"These  plaintive  verse,  the  posts  of  my  desire." — Samuel  Dan 
iel.   5V*  To  Delia  (IV). 

These  Shall  Prevail. — Theodosia  Garrison. — OTA 
These  Strewn  Thoughts  by  the  Mountain  Pathway   Sprung. — 

George  Santayana.    See  Sonnets. 
These  Things  Are  Free.— John  Martin.— VIL 
These  Things  Are  Strong. — Helen  Frazee-Bower. — BPM-33 
These  Things    Come  Back. — Minnie   Hite   Moody. — AMV-35— 

BPM-35 

These  Things  Have  I  Loved. — Codman  Hislop. — CAG 
These  Times.— Gertrude  Ryder  Bennett.— OQP—QP-2 
These  Times. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — PDN 
These  Very  Stones. — Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — PP 
House  of  Straw  (II). 
Shelter  from  the  Night  (III). 
Tall  Tower,  The  (I). 
Theseus. — Price  Day. — CAG 
Theseus. — T.   Sturge  Moore.— TCPD 
Theseus  and  Ariadne. — Lloyd  Mifflin. — AA 
Theseus  and  Hippo] yta. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPN 
Thesmophoriazusae,   or,    Women's   Festival   of    Demeter,   set. — 

Aristophanes. 
Chorus  of  Women.— BOHV— SPE-4— WRR-20— WTP-1 

(Women's  Chorus.)— BHP—PASC—ST 
Thet  Boy  Erastus. — Unknown.— WRR-58 
Thet  Boy  of  Ourn. — Jere  de  Brown. — CD 
They.— Marjorie  Meeker. — BAP 

They.— Siegfried  Sassoon.— BMEP--CMP— HBMV— RH 
They  All    Want    to    Play    Hamlet.— Carl    Sandburg.— PFY— 

SASS 
They  Are  All  Gone  (C.).— Henry  Vaughan.— EOAH— LPS-1— 

SBA— TPH— WHA— WLIP 
(Behind  the  Veil.)— EP 
(Beyond  the  Veil.)— EPW-2— EV-2— GPE 
(Departed  Friends.)— ATP— AWP— CRE—EM-1— EPS— 

SEP 

(Friends  in  Paradise — abr.). — GTSL 
(Friends  Departed.)  —  BCEP   (a&r.)—EA— HBV— LEAP 

— OBEV 
(They  Are  All  Gone  into  the  World  of  Light.)— EPEP— 

("They  are  all  gone,"  etc.)—  AEP-W—  EG 
(World  of  Light,  The.)— CH— OHIP— WGRP 
They  Are  Always  at  the  Gate. — Unknown. — OHCS-17 
"They  Are  Dear  Fish  to  Me." — Unknown.— LPS-1 
They  Are  Forewarned. — Winifred  Gray  Stewart. — BPM-36 
They  Are    Not    Long. — Ernest    Dowson.      See    Vitae    Summa 

Brevis   Spern  Nos  Vetat  Incohare  Longam. 
They  Are  Waiting  on  the  Shore. — Roden  Noel.     See  Old,  The. 
They  Ask  Each   Other  Where  They  Came  From. — Carl   Sand 
burg.— SASS 

They  Ask:  Is  God,  Too,  Lonely?— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
"They  bore  him  barefaced  on  the  bier." — William  Shakespeare 

See  Hamlet. 

"They  brought  me  tidings;  and  I  did  not  hear." — Arthur  Dav- 

ison  Ficke.    See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XLIX). 

"They  burnt  a  corpse  upon  the  sand." — Rudyard  Kipling-.    See 

Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 

They  Bury    Him.  —  Marya    Zaturensky,     See    Elegies    over 
John  Reed. 


530 


TITLE  INDEX 


Third 


They  Buy  with  an  Eye  to  Looks. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
They  Called  Him  Death.— Virginia  J.  Foley.— OHPI 
"They  close,   in  clouds   of  smoke  and   dust," — William   Shake 
speare.    See  Marmion. 

Thev  Closed  Her   Eyes. — Gustavo   Adolfo   Becquer,   tr.   fr.   the 
Spanish  by  John  Masefield.  —  AWP  —  JAWP— PM  — 
WBP 
They  Come  Not  Back. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic, — LLC 

(Three  Things  Come  Not  Back.)— OQP— QP-2 
Thev  Come!    The    Merry    Summer    Months. — William    Mother- 
well.—  LPS-2 

They  Couldn't  Buy  It  All. — Andy  Youngblood. — VF 
They  Didn't  Know. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
They  Didn't  Think. — Phcebe  Gary. — PB-5 — PBGP 

(Didn't  Think.)— LPP 

They  Do  Not  Know. — Emma  A.  Lent. — VIL 
They  Do  Not  Live. — Irwin  Edman. — MRV 
They  Don't  Agree. — Unknown. — WRR-3Q 
"They  dropped  like  flakes,  they  dropped  like  stars" — (Time  and 

Eternity,    XLIX).— Emily    Dickinson.— OBAV 
(Battle-Field,   The.)— AA— CHIP 

"They  flee  from  rne,  that  sometime  did  me  seek." — Sir  Thomas 
Wyatt.  See  Lover  Showeth  How  He  Is  Forsaken  of 
Such  As  He  Sometime  Enjoyed,  The. 

They  Got  Better  Acquainted. — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — WRR-S1 
They  Had  Been  Friends. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.    See  Chris- 
tab  el. 

They  Had  No  Poet.— Don  Marquis.— DDA—POY 
"They  have    said    evil    of    my    dear." — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  John  Addington  Syrnonds. 

(Medieval   Norman   Songs,   XIV). — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
"They  killed  a  Child  to  please  the  Gods"    (in  Beast  and  Man 
in   India   by   John   Lockwood   Kipling). — Rudyard   Kip 
ling. 

(Beast  and  Man  in  India.) — PPA 
(Chapter  Headings.)— RKV 
They  Know  When  Aprils   Corne. — Daniel   Whitehead  Hicky. — 

BPM-34 
"They  lied,  those    lying    traitors    all." — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval  Norman  Songs,  XV).— AWP 
They  Met  by  Chance. — Unknown. — HHHA — WRR-44 
They  Met  in  Death. — Detroit  Free  Press. — OHCS-36 
They  Met  Young. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
They  Never  Quarreled. — Unknown.     See  Their  First  Spat. 
They  Never    Quite    Leave    Us. — Margaret    Elizabeth    Sangster 

(Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth).— WBLP 
They  Only  Live  Who  Dare. — Lewis  Morris. — FF— POI 
They  Part. — Dorothy  Parker. — ALV 
They  Pity  Us. — Mrs.  Cecil  D.  Brown.— VF 
They  Sang  for  It. — Unknown. — WRR-1S 
"They  Say."— Mrs.  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WBLP 
They  Say,  and  I  Am  Glad  They  Say. — Hilaire  Belloc.— ALV 
"They  say  the  Lion  and  the  Lizard  keep." — Edward  Fitzgerald. 

See  Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam. 

They  Shall  Not  Know. — Wilfrid   Scawen   Blunt.— VLEP 
They  Shall  Not  Pass.— Alison  Brown— GPWW— RON 
They  Shall  Return. — J.  Lewis  Milligan. — GPWW 
"They  sin  who  tell  us   Love  can  die." — Robert  Southey.     See 

Curse  of  Kehama,  The. 
They  Sleep  So  Quietly. — Virginia  Lyne  Tunstall.    See  Sonnets 

of  an  Old  Town. 

They  Softly   Walk.— Hugh   Robert   Orr.— OQP— QP-1 
They  Speak  o'  Wiles.— William  Thorn.— HBV 
They  Tell  Me  of  a  Place. — Florence  Harris  Hooke. — HB 
They  Tell  Me  Thou  Art  Rich.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PS  O 

(America's  Prosperity.) — PVD 
"They  that  have  power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none." — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (XCIV). 
"They  that  wash  on  Monday." — Unknown. 
(Grandmother's  Wisdom.) — PPL 
(Old  Superstitions.) — HBVY 
(Proverbs.)— HBV 
( Washing-Day. )  — M  V-l 

They  Tried  to  Take  You  from  Me. — Churchill  Murray. — MOM 
They  Two. — Mrs.  Frank  A.  Breck  (also  at.  to  "A.  E.  K.").— 

HT— WBLP 

They  Wait  for  You.— Edwin  Markham.— POI— SL 
They  Went  Fishing.— t/M&nown.— HBR— OHCS-23 

(Two  Fishers.)— BFP—BOHV—HSP—THP 
They  Went  Forth  to  Battle  but  They  Always   Fell.— Shaemas 
O'SheeL— APA  —  BAP  —  GPE— HBV— JKCP— LA- 
LEAP—  LBMV— OQP— QP-2— RH— WGRP— WTP-7 
They  Were  Welcome  to  Their  Belief.— Robert  Frost— BPM-3S 
They  Who  Tread  the  Path  of  Labor  (or  Labour). — Henry  van 

Dyke.— LOW— MRV— POI 

They  Who  Wait.— Charles  Buxton  Going.— HBMV 
They  Will  Come  Back.— Michael  Roberts.— BPM-3S 
They  Will  Never  Do  So  Again. — "Margaret  Vandegrift"  (Mar 
garet  Thomson  Janvier).— OHCS-36— WRR-14 
(Culprit,  A.)— BTB-5 

They  Will  Say.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS— PC 
"They  will  tell — in  a  province  of  some  simple  folk.  — Margery 

Swett  Mansfield.     See   Corpus   Christi. 
They're  Laughing  Now. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
They're  Waiting  over  There. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Thick  Is  the  Darkness.— William  Ernest  Henley.— I CBD 
Thick-Sprinkled  Bunting.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— IAP—LL-3 
Thief,  The. — Abraham  Cowley.    See  Mistress,  The. 
Thief,  The. — Unknown. — OBS 

Thief  and  the  Cordelier,  The.— Matthew  Prior.— EV-3 
Thief  of  Time,  The. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Thief  on  the  Cross,  The.— Harriet  Monroe.— OQP— QP-1 


Thief  on  the  Cross,  The.— George  M.  Vickers.— OHCS-24 
Thieves'  Convention    and     Demonstration. — Aleksander     Ivano- 

vich  Kuprin.— WRR-58 

Thikhed's  New  Year's   Call.— Unknown.— WRR-3 
Thimble  Islands. — Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Thin  Cat,  The. — Florence  Hoatson. — PBV 
Thin  Strips. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Thine  Eyes  Are  Mirrors  of  Strange  Things. — Herbert  Bates. — 

MLP 

"Thine  eyes  I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me." — William  Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets   (CXXXII). 
Thine  Eyes    Still    Shined. — Ralph   Waldo    Emerson.  —  APB  — 

CAP— IAP— MOAP 
Thing  of    Beauty    [Is   a  Joy  Forever],   A. — John    Keats.     See 

Endymion  (Proem). 

Thing  We  Long  For,  The. — Jatnes  Russell  Lowell.     See  Long 
ing. 

"Thing  which  fades,  A." — Ono  No  Komachi.     See  Kokin  Shu. 
Things. — "Dorothy  Dow"    (Mrs.  James   Edward  Fitzgerald). — 

HBMV— TBM 

Things.— Aline  Kilmer.— GR-2— MCCG— POOT 
Things. — Ada   Simpson   Sherwood. — HB 
Things  and  the  Man. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Things  Are  All   Right.—  Unknown.— SPE-4 

(Let  Her  Slide.)— HT 
Things  Delightful. — Oisin,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  George  Sigerson. 

—TIP 

Things  Divine,  The. — Jean  Brooks  Burt. — PTA-2 
Things  Eternal,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Things  I  Prize,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke.— MPC-10 
Things  I  Used  to  Do    (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Things  Inside. — Aloysius   Coll. — SPE-6 
Things  Lovelier.— Humbert  Wolfe.— LHW— MB P 
Things  Not  Always  What  They  Seem. — Unknown.— WRR-14 
Things  Not  Seen. — Mark  Turbyfill. — NP 
"Things  That  Are  More  Excellent,  The."— William  Watson.— 

OHFP 
Things  That  Count,  The. — Clarence  Thomas  Urmy. — BS 

Things  Worth  While  (3rd  st.).— PDN 
Things  That  Endure. — Ted  Olson. — WBLP 
Things  That  Endure,  The,  sel.  ("What  wish  you"). — Florence 

Wilkinson.— OQP— QP-2 
Things  That  Grow,  The.  —  Sir  Laurence  Binyon.  —  SPT  — 

UFE 
Things  That    Haven't    Been    Done    Before,    The. — Edgar    A. 

Guest.— ICBD— PDN 

Things  That  I  Do  Not  Like  to  See.— L.  J.  Rook.— PPYP 
Things  That  Make  a  Soldier  Great,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest.— 

CVG 
Things  That  Never  Die.  — Charles   Dickens.  — HBR— LOW  — 

OHCS-37— PDN— POI 

Things  That  Never  Die.— Mrs.  E.  O.  Jewell.— OHCS-23 
Things  to  Love. — Ethel  Scott  Williams. — HB 
Things  to   Remember. — William    Blake.      See   Auguries   of    In 
nocence. 

Things  to  Remember. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — TYP 
(Good  Advice.)— PPL 
(Rules  of  Courtesy.) — JPC 
(Rules  of  Behavior.)— HBV— HBVY 
("Seldom   'can't'.")— SAS 
Things  to  Remember. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Things  Work  Out. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Things  Worth   While. — Clarence   Thomas   Urmy.      See   Things 

That  Count,  The. 

Things  You  Can't  Forget,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Thingumbob,  The. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Think  before  You  Act.— Mary  Elliott.— HBVY 
Think  before  You  Drink. — Unknown. — TS 
Think  It  Over. — Unknown. — SSS 

(Chickens  Come  H9me  to  Roost.) — OHCS-27 
"Think  no  less  of  all  his  pain." — Mark  Van  Doren.     See  City 

Songs. 
"Think  no  more,  lad;  laugh,  be  jolly." — A.  E.  Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XLIX). 

Think  No  More  of  Me.— Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.— VtEP 
"Think  not  thy  wisdom  can  illume  away"   (Epigrams,  XIX). — 

Sir  William  Watson. 
(From  "Epigrams".) — LEAP 
Think  of  Me  Then.— Unknown.— OHCS-7 
Think  of  Past  Days. — Alfred  de  Musset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Thinker,  The.— Persis  Greely  Anderson.— NYBV 
Thinker,  The.— Berton   Braley.  — BLPA— BTP— FF— JHP— 

MPC-14— MW— OQP— PB-9— PEDC— PJH-2— POI— 

POT— PVS— QP-1— WBLP 
Thinker  Dog,  The.— Mary  A.  Hippie.— GSRC 
Thinkin'  Back.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Thinking.— Walter  D.  WIntle.— WBLP 

(It's  All  in  the  State  of  Mind.)— VIL 
(Man  Who  Thinks   He  Can,  The.)— FF— POI 
Thinking  of  Shores. — Laurence  Binyon. — GPE — LBBV 
Thinking  Over  a  Dull  Day.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Third  Ingredient,  The. — "O.  Henry"  (William  Sidney  Porter). 

— LL-2 
Third  Mate. — John  Masefield   (wr.   at.  to  R.  E.  McGowan). — 

PM 

(Young  Man's  Fancy,  A.) — SG 

Third  of  November,  The. — William  Cull  en  Bryant. — PEOR 
Third  Pastor's    Song,   The. — Nicholas  Breton.     See  Passionate 

Shepherd,  The. 
Third  Proposition,  The. — "Madeline  Bridges"  (Mary  Ainge  De 

Vere).— BOHV 
Third  Satire:  On  Religion. — John  Donne.     See  Satires  (III). 


531 


TMrd 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Third  Sunday  in  Lent  (in  The  Christian  Year).— John  Keble. 

— EPW-4 

Third  Wonder,  The.— Edwin  Markham.— MAP 
Thirst. — Ralph    Bergetigren.— FAOV 
Thirst  (Time   and    Eternity,   CXXXIV).— Emily   Dickinson.— 

WGRP 

Thirst, — Florence  B.  Jacobs-— AMV-3  7  . 

"Thirst  of  raigne  and  sweetnes  of  a  crown,  The.  — Christopher 

Marlowe.    See  Taraburlaine. 
Thirsty  Boy,  A. — Robert  J.  Burdette. — MHT 
Thirsty  Earth    Soaks    Up    the    Rain,    The.— Abraham    Cowley. 

See  Drinking. 

Thirsty  Flowers. — Arthur  A.   Knipe. — GFA 
Thirsty  Poet,    The.— John    Philips.       See    Splendid    Shilling, 

Thirsty  Puppy's  Dream,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Thirteen  Original  Colonies  and  George  Washington. — Lucia  M. 

Mooney.— WRR-49 
Thirteen  Sisters. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.     See  John  Browns 

Body. 
Thirteen  Ways  of  Looking  at  a  Blackbird.— Wallace  Stevens.— 

MAP  A 

Thirteenth  Station,  The. — Caroline  Giltinan. — BMC — LS 
Thirty  Bob  a  Week. — John  Davidson. — CRE 
"Thirty  days   hath    September." — Mother    Goose.— PPL— RIS 
(Days  of  the  Month.)  —  CPN— HBV— HBVY— PECK— 

RYC 

(Months,  The.)— MPC-3 
(Thirty  Days  Hath  September.) — PB-5 
"Thirty  white  horses  upon  a  red  hill." — Mother  Goose. — PPL 

—RIS 

(Riddles.)— HBV— HBVY— PB-1 
(Teeth,  The.)— OTPC 
(Thirty  White  Horses.)— MPC-1 
Thirty  Years  with  a  Shrew. — Unknown. — GH 
Thirty-first  of  May. — Frederick  Tennyson. — VA 
Thirty-Four    Epitaphs. — Lady    Margaret    Sackville.      See    Epi 
taphs. 

Thirty-Nine.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Thirty- Second  Day,  The.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— SPE-4 
"This  afternoon    on    Willow-Walk    alone."  —  William    Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
This  Book  for  You.— McCrae  Pickering.— ST 
This  Bottle's  the  Sun  of  Our  Table. — Richard  Brinsley  Sheri 
dan.    See  Duenna,  The. 

This  Compost— Walt  Whitman.— AWP—MOAP—SN 
"This  Contract  Stuff." — Mrs.  L.  M.  Donelson. — HB 
This  Corruptible. — Elinor  Wylie. — MAP 
This  Cosmos.— Minnie  Hite  Moody. — BPM-34 
This  Cross-Tree  Here.— Robert  Herrick.— BEL— EM-1 
This  Day. — Virginia  Eaton. — PDN 
This  Day. — Unknown. — YF 
This  Day  Is  Thine. — Verna  Whinery. — BLRP 
'This  Dear    Child-Hearted    Woman    That    Is    Dead." — James 

Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

This  Dear  English  Land. — Sydney  Dobell.     See  Balder. 
"This  delightful    young    man." — Heinrich     Heine.      See    Die 

Heimkehr. 

"This  duleful  sentence  Saturn  took  on  hand." — Robert  Henry- 
son.    See  Testament  of  Cresseid,  The. 
This  England. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  John. 
This  Evening,  Delia,  You  and  I. — William  Cowper.— EPRE 
"This  Fever  Called  Living."— Wallace  Irwin. — HSP 
This — for  the  Moon — Yes? — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
This  Foreman. — Thomas  Hornsby  Ferril. — PP 
This  Glittering  Grief.— Robert  Liddell  Lowe. — TB 
This  Grace   Vouchsafe  Me.— William   Canton.— GPE 
This  He  Asked.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
"This  holy   season,   fit  to  fast  and  pray." — Edmund   Spenser. 

See  Amoretti   (XXII). 

This  House  of  Mine. — Minnie  Goodrich  Rowan. — HB 
"This  House  was  built  for  Zeus,  where  he  will  find"    (in  The 
Greek    Anthology). — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by 
Humbert  Wolfe.— PIAE 
"This   I   saw  when  the   rites   were  done." — Rudyard   Kipling. 

See  Naulahka,  The. 

"This  I  trow  be  truth — who  can  teach  thee  better." — William 
Langland  (?).     See  Vision  of  Piers  the  Plowman,  The. 
This  Imperraanence. — Louise   Crenshaw   Ray. — BPM-34 
This  Infant    World. — George    MacDonald.      See    Memorial    of 

This  Is  April.— Frank  L.   Stanton.— WRR-21 
This  Is   Children's  Day.— Unknown.— WRR-25 
This  Is  My  Body. — John  Donne. — OQP — QP-1 
This  Is  My  Delight. — Rabindranath   Tagore.     See  Gitanjali. 
This  Is  My  Hour.— Zoe  Akins.— HBV— LEAP 
This  Is  My  House. — Harriett  Brownell. — NYBV 
"This  is  my  letter  to  the  world"  (intr.  poem). — Emily  Dickin 
son.— TCAP 

This  Is  My   Love  for  You.— Grace  Fallow  Norton.— HBV 
"This  is  my  playes    (or  play's)    last   scene;   here  heavens  ap 
point." — John  Donne.     See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"This  is    my    prayer    to    thee." — Rabindranath    Tagore.      See 

Gitanjali. 

This  Is  New  England. — Margery  Mansfield. — DDA 
This  Is  No  My  Ain  House.— Unknown. — EBSV 
This  Is   No   My  Ain  Lassie. — Robert   Burns. — EPW-3 
This  Is  Not  Death.— Humbert  Wolfe.— BPM-32— MBP 
This  Is  Not  God! — Unknown. — MR.V 
This  Is  Not  L— Phyllis  Megroz.— BPM-30 
This  Is  Not  Loneliness. — Grace  Hazard   Conkling. — TBM 
This  Is  She. — Arthur  Guiterman. — LHV — PR 
This  Is  the  Death. — Howard  M'Kinley  Corning. — BPM-32 


"This  is  the   forest   primeval.     The   murmuring   pine   and   the 
hemlock."  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Evan- 

This  IsgtheGGarden.-E.  E.  Cunnings.—  BLV--PPD-2 

This  Is  the  Gospel  of  Labor.—  Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Gospel 

"This   is  the    Heath   of   Hampstead."—  James    Thomson.      See 

Sunday  at  Hampstead. 
This  Is  the  House  That  Jack  Built,  The.—  Mother  Goose.    See 

House  That  Jack  Built,  The 

"This  is  the  key  of  the  kingdom.  —  Unknown.—  PPL 
(Key  of  the  Kingdom,  The.)—  MV-1 

This  ^helas^fbert  Waterhouse^-OHPP-PSO-RH 

This  Is  the  Last  Time.—  Eugene  Wood.—  WRR-55 

This  Is  the  Making  of  Man.—  Priscilla  Leonard.   —   OQP  — 

QP-2 
"This  is  the   moon  of   roses."  —  William    Ernest   Henley.     See 

Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 
"This  is  the  mouth-filling  song  of  the  race  that  was  run  by  a 

Boomer."—  Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Just-So  Stories. 
This  Is  the  Shape  of  the  Leaf.—  Conrad  Aiken.     See  Pnapus 

This  Is  &the  Way  the  Ladies  Ride.—  William  Canton.—  PBV 

(Rhymes  about  a  Little  Woman  )-~PPL 
"This  is  the  way  the  ladies  ride."—  Mother  Goose.—  PBV—  PPL 

(Ride  to  London  Town—  si.  longer.)—  CPN 
This  Is  the  Worth.—  Eleanor  Barthelemy.—  TB 
This  Is  to  Live.—  Unknown.---  PDN 
This  Is   War.—  Richard  le  Galhenne.—  OQP—  QP-1 

(Illusion  of  War,  The.)—  BMEP—  RH 

(Illusions  of  War.)—  SPE-4 

This  Kind  Brother.—  Joseph  Joel  Keith.—  AM  V-37 

This  Land  Is  America.—  Hildegarde  Planner.—  AMV-35          _ 

This  Life.  _  William   Drummond   of   Hawthornden.     See  This 

Life  Which  Seems  So  Fair.  .    . 

This  Life  Is  Full  of  Numbness  and  of  Balk.  —  Christina  Geor- 

gina  Rossetti.—  EPNC  ^TTT 

This  Life  Is  What  We  Make  It.—  Unknown.—  VIL 
This  Life    Which    Seems    So    Fair.—  William    Drummond    of 

Hawthornden.  —  B  S  V 


- 

diff.)—  OBS-TPH  (si.  diff.) 
(This  Life.)—  CH 
("This    Life,    which    seems    so    fair.   )  —  (jJLBb  —  <j 

"This  light  and  darkness  in  our  chaos  join'd."  —  Alexander  Pope. 

See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
This  Lime-Tree  Bower  My  Prison.—  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

—  BPN—  EM-2—  ERP  ^^ 

"This  Little  Bill"   (in  mod.  Eng  .)  .--Unknown.—  TMEV 
"This  little  ois  went  to  market."  —  Mother  Goose.  —  PJPL 

(Baby  at   Play.)—  HBV—  HBVY 

(Five  Toes.)—  PBV 

(Song  Set  to  Five  Fingers.)—  OTPC 

("This  little  piggy  went  to  market.   )  —  KJlb 

(To  Be  Said  to  Baby's  Toes.)—  SAS 
"This  little  vault,   this   narrow   room.  —  Ihomas    Carew.      See 

Epitaph  on  a  Young  Girl. 

This  Lunar  Beauty.—  W.  H.  Auden.-MBP-OBMV 
This  Man  Culbertson.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.—  CVG 
This  Man  Jones.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
This  Measure.  —  Leonie  Adams.—  MAP—  PIAE 
This  Moment.  —  Annie  Johnson  Flint.  —  BLRP  . 

This  Moment    Yearning    and    Thoughtful.—  Walt    Whitman.— 

MCCG  .,    „     TT  t 

"This  month  of  May,  one  pleasant  eventide.  —  Unknown,  tr.  jr. 

the  French  by  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Medieval   Norman   Songs—  VI.)—  AWP 
This  Morning.—  Hildegarde    Planner.—  NP 
This  Mysterious  Mankind.  —  Thomas  Carlyle.     See  Sartor  Re- 

sartus. 
"This  night  there  is  a  child  born."  —  Unknown. 

(Three  Christmas  Carols—  III.)—  ACP    . 
"This  night,  while  sleep  begins  with  heavy  wings.  —  Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella   (XXXVII). 
This  Old  Country.—  Frank  L.  Stanton.—  WRR-2S 
This  Old  World  of  Ours.—  George  W.  Bungay.—  OHCS-25 
"This  only  grant  me,  that  my  means  may  lie.     —  Abraham 

Cowley.     See  Vote,  A. 
This  Our    Grief.—  Ben    Belitt.—  TB 
This  Paper  World.  —  William  Cunningham.  —  OA 
This  Pine-Tree.—  Elizabeth   Morrow.  —  PEDC 
This  Prayer  I  Make.  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  Lines  Com 

posed  a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern  Abbey,  on  Revisiting 

the  Banks  of  the  Wye  during  a  Tour,  July   13,   1798. 
This  Quiet  Dust  (The  Single  Hound,  LXXIV).—  Emily  Dick 

inson.—  IAP—  TOP 
(Cemetery,  A.)—  CBOV-MAP 

("This  quiet  Dust  was  Gentlemen  and  Ladies.   )  —  EG 
This  Quiet  Dust.—  John  Hall  Wheelock.—  MAP—  MM—  WHA 
"This  quiet  Dust  was  Gentlemen  and  Ladies."  —  Emily  Dickin 

son.     See  This  Quiet  Dust. 
"This  quiet  pillow."  —  Lady  Margaret  Sackville. 

(Two  Epitaphs.)—  HMSP 
This  Royal  Throne  of  Kings.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  King 

Richard  II    ("Will  the  king  come,"  etc.). 
"This  said,  he  turned  about  his  Steed."  —  Samuel  Butler.     See 

Hudibras. 
"This  said,  old  Nestor  mixt  the  lots."  —  Homer.     See  Iliad. 


532 


TITLE  INDEX 


Thou 


"This  said,   she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove."  —  William   Shake 

speare.     See  Venus  and  Adonis. 
"This  said,    the    golden-throned    Aurora    rose."  —  Homer.      See 

Odyssey,  The   (Sirens,  The). 

This  Section  Is  a   Christmas  Tree.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
This  Side  and  That.—  George  MacDonald—  BTB-4 
This  Side  of   Summer.—  Raymond   Holden  —  NYBV          . 
This  Stone.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Goldwm  Smith.  — 

Thic  Swan  —  Richard  Ely  Morse.  —  CAG 

This  the  Yearly  Thankful  Time.—  Lettie  E.  Sterling.—  WRR-40 

"This  time   of    year    a   twelvemonth   past."  —  A.    E.    Housman. 

See  Shropshire   Lad,  A   (XXV). 
This'  To    Be    Calm.  —  Eleanor    Barthelemy.  —  TB 
This*  Too,  Shall  Pass  Away.  —  Lanta  Wilson  Smith.  —  BLPA 
This'  Train   (with  music)  .—Unknown.—  AEF 
"This  truth    came    borne   with   bier   and   pall.  —  Alfred,    Lord 

Tennyson,     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
This  Very  Hour.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  HBMV  —  LA 
This  Was  Abraham  Lincoln.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-45  (Cf.  George 

Washington:    "Only  a  baby  fair.") 
This  Was  His   Dream.—  Ben  H.   Smith.—  -VF 
"This  was  the  noblest  Roman  of  them  all.  —  William   Shake 

speare.     See  Julius  Caesar. 
This  Way.  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
This  Way   Is   Fame.  —  Philadelphia  Press.  —  HT 
This  Way   Out.—  Margaret   Fishback.—  ALV 
This  Weariness    and    Grief.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the   Irish   by 

Douglas  Hyde.—  GTIV 

This  World.—  Frank  L.   Stanton.—  ICBD—  SPE-4 
This  World  Fares    But    as    a   Fantasy    (in   mod.    hng,).  —  Un- 

This  World  Is  All  a  Fleeting  Show.  —  Thomas  Moore.  —  HBV. 

"This  world  "is  unto  God  a  work  of  art."  —  Robert  Bridges.    See 

Growth  of  Love,  The  (XVI).  ^T|___ 
This  World's  Joy.—  Unknown.—  EA—  OBEV  . 

This  Would  I  Do.  —  Constance  Faunt  LeRoy  Runcie.  —  MR 
Thisbe.  —  Helen   Gray  Cone.  —  AA  —  PR 

Thistle,  The.  —  Miles  M.  Dawson.  —  ME  . 

Thistle  and  the  Rose,  The,  sel.—  William  Dunbar.    See  Thrissil 

Thistle  of  Sandy  Mcfcraw,"  The.  —  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
Thistle-Down.—  Clara  Doty  Bates.—  AA 
Thistledown.—  Harold  Monro.—  TCEP 
Tho'  You  May  Boast  You're  Fairer.—  Unknown.—  OB  S 
Thomas  A.   Hendricks's  Appeal.—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Thomas  a  Kempis.  —  Richard  Rogers  Bowker.  —  AA 
Thomas  a  Kempis.—  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.—  AA 
Thomas  a  Tattamus.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC 

(Riddles.)—  HBV—  HBVY 

("Thomas  a  Tattamus  took  two  T's.  )  —  RIS 
Thomas  Alva  Edison.—  Anne  Lloyd.—  PVS 
Thomas  and  Nancy  Lincoln.—  Edna  Dean  Proctor.—  WRR-45 
Thomas  at  Chickamauga,  abr.  —  Kate  Brownlee  Sherwood.  —  GA 


_ 

Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 

I.  Birthday  Verses,   1906. 

II.  Memorial  Sonnet,  1908.  . 

Thomas  Chatterton—  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  Five  English 

Thomas  Cromwell.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 

Thomas  Decker.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.     See    Sonnets 

on  English  Dramatic  Poets   (1590-1650). 
Thomas  Dekker's    Song.  —  Alfred    Noyes.      See    Tales    of    the 

Mermaid  Tavern.  .  -n--™™^ 

Thomas  Hood.—  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.—  HBMV    r 
Thomas  Jefferson,    1743-1826.  —  Stephen    Vincent    Benet.      See 

Book  of  Americans,  A.  n    ^ 

Thomas  McDonagh.—  Francis  Ledwidge.—  GTIV—  TCPD 
Thomas  o  Yonderdale.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 
Thomas  of  the  Light  Heart.  —  Owen  Seaman.—  JPC 
Thomas  Rhodes.—  Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 

Thomas  Rymer.—  Unknown.    See  Thomas  the  Rhymer 
Thomas  the  Pretender.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Thomas  the  Rhymer.  —  Unknown. 

A  vers.  ("True  Thomas  lay  o  er   yond  grassy   bank  ).  — 

B  - 

(Ballad  of  True  Thomas,  The.)—  CBE 
(Thomas  Rymer.)—  NPH 
C  vers.  (Thomas  Rymer).—  ESPB 

(True  Thomas.)—  BB—  BLV 
Thomas  Trevelyan.  —  Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,   The.  ' 

Thompson  Street.—  Samuel  McCoy.  —  HBMV 
Thomson  Green  and  Harriet  Hale.—  William  S.  Gilbert.—  JPC 

—  TSWC 

Thora.  —  Hjalmar  Hjorth  Boyesen.  —  BTB-4 
Thoralf  and  Synnov.—  Hjalmar  Hjorth  Boyesen.—  -AA 
Thoreau.—  Amos  Bronson  Alcott.—  AA—  GA—LBAP—  OBAV 
Thoreau's  Flute.—  Louisa   May  Alcott.—  AA—  DD—  GA—  HBV 

—  LBAP 

Thorgerda.  —  John  Payne.  —  VA 
Thorkild's  Song.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Thorn,  The.  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-1 


Thorn,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— BPN 
Thorn  and  Rose. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Thorn  Piece.— Amy  Lowell.— CMP 
Thoroughbred,  The. — Kate  Downing  Ghent. — HB 
Thoroughbred,  The. — Helene  Magaret. — OTA 
Thoroughfares,  sels. — Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. 
Ice,  The.— EPN 

On  Hampstead  Heath.— EPN— HBV— NP 
Thorpe  and  Company.— A.  G,  Plympton.— WRR-29 
Thorwaldsen. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — PVS 
Those  Candid  Pictures. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Those  Endearing  Young  Charms. — Thomas  Moore.    See  Believe 

Me,  If  All  Those  Endearing  Young  Charms. 
Those  Evening    Bells— Thomas    Moore.— JPC— LPS-2— OFPE 

— OHCS-16 

Those  First  Long  Trousers.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"Those  former  loves  wherein  our  lives  have  run.  ' — James  Agee. 

See  Sonnets  (XIX). 

Those  Gambler's    Blues    (A    and    B    vers. — with   music). — Un 
known. — AS 

Those  Glorious  Stars. — William  Cullen  Bryant.     See  Conjunc 
tion  of  Jupiter  and  Venus,  The. 
"Those  hours  that   with   gentle   work." — William    Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (V). 

Those  I  Love.— Unknown.— PPYP 

Those  Landladies   (am).— Ina  Leon  Cassilis.— WRR-36 
Those  Not  Elect. — Leonie  Adams. — MOAP 
Those  Other  Letters.— Unknown.— WRR-20 
Those  Pants   Mother  Makes. — Unknown. — WRR-52 

(Small  Boy's  Loquitor,  The.) — GH 

"Those  parts   of  thee   that  the  world's  eye  doth  view.  — Wil 
liam  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LXIX). 
Those  Pinafore  Girls. — James  Guthrie. — HMSP 
"Those  pretty  wrongs  that  liberty  commits." — William   Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (XLI). 
Those  Rebel  Flags.— John  H.  Jewett.— FOAH 
Those  Roses. — Woodson  Tyree. — OA 
"Those  ships  which  left." — Saigo  Hoshi,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by 

Arthur  Waley. 
(Seven  Poems— V,)—AWP 

Those  Sweet  Old  Days. — Mrs  S.  C.  Hazlett-Bevis. — HT 
Those  That  Come  Back.— Don  Marquis.— LEAP— POOT 
Those  Two  Boys.  —  Franklin  P.  Adams.  —  ALV  —  MAP 

_PFE 
Those  Who   Read  in  Bed. — Persis  Greely  Anderson. — DDA— 

NYBV 

"Thou  alive  on  earth,  sweet  boy/* — Francis  Davison. — OBSC 
Thou  Art  Coming! — Frances  Ridley  Havergal. — WGRP 
Thou  Art  God.— Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  XC). 
Thou  Art  Indeed   Just. — Gerard   Manley   Hopkins.  —  AWP  — 

VLEP 

(Justus  Quidem  Tu  Es,  Domine.) — CAW 
("Thou  art  indeed  just,  Lord,  if  I  contend.") — GTML  . 
"Thou  art  not  fair,  for  all  thy  red  and  white." — Thomas  Cam 
pion. — EG— OBSC 

(Renunciation,  A.)— CRE— GTSL— WTP-3 
Thou  Art  Not  Lovelier  Than  Lilacs. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay, 

See  Unnamed  Sonnets,  I-V  (I). 
Thou  Art,  O  God. — Thomas  Moore. — LOW — POI 

(Glory  of  God  in  Creation,  The.) — OHIP 
Thou  Art  of  All  Created  Things. — Pedro  Calderon  de  la  Barca, 

tr.  fr.  the  Spanish.— WGKP 

Thou  Art  the  Sky. — Rabindranath  Tagore.    See  Gitanjali. 
Thou  Blind  Man's  Mark,  Thou  Fool's  Self-Chosen  Snare. — Sir 
Philip  Sidney.    See  Sonnet:  "Thou  blind  man's  mark," 
etc 
"Thou  canst  not  die  whilst  any  zeal  abound." — Samuel  Daniel. 

See  To  Delia  (XL). 

Thou  Canst  Not  Forget. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 
Thou  Comest    Down    to    Die.  —  "Michael    Field"     (Katherine 

Harris  Bradley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — TCPD 
Thou  Crystal  Christ.— Sidney  Lanier.  See  Crystal,  The. 
Thou  Didst  Delight  My  Eyes. — Robert  Bridges. — MBP — VA— 

VLEP 

("Thou  didst  delight  my  eyes.")— PWB  • 

"Thou,  Earth,  calm  empire  of  a  happy  soul.  — Percy  Bysshe 
Shelley.  See  Prometheus  Unbound  ("Pale  stars  are 
gone,  The").  - 

"Thou  God  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke  these  surges.  — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Pericles. 
"Thou  hast   made   rne,    and    shall    thy   worke    decay?    — John 

Donne.    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"Thou  hast  made  me  known  to  friends.  — Rabindranath  Tagore. 

See  Gitanjali. 
Thou  Hast  Sworn  by  Thy  God,  My  Jeanie. — Allan  Cunningham. 

— LPS-1 
"Thou  hast  thy  calling  to  some  palace-floor." — Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (IV). 
Thou  Hast  Wounded  the  Spirit  That  Loved  Thee. — Mrs.  David 

Porter. — BLPA 
"Thou  nearest   the   nightingale,"    etc.   —   William   Blake.    See 

Milton. 
"Thou  idol    of    my   constant    heart.    —  William    Winter.     See 

Thou  Joy'st,  Fond  Boy. — Thomas  Campion. — OAEP 

Thou  Knowest    Best. — "Marianne    Farningham"    (Mary    Anne 

Thou  Life  within  My  Life. — Eliza  Scudder. — LOW — POI 

LPS-1— MBL— OAEP— TCEP— SBA—WLIP 
Thou  Little  God  within  the  Brook. — Philip  H,  Savage. — PPA 


533 


Thou 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Thou  Livest,  O  Soul !— -Charles  Leonard  Moore.— AA 

Thou   Mother  with   Thy   Equal    Brood.— Walt   Whitman.— CAP 

Thou  Must  Be  True.— Horatius   Bonar.— MRV— OQP— QP-2 

(Be  True—  C.)—  GN— GS— HBV— JPC— RYC— SPE-1 

(Honesty,)— HBV  Y 

(True  Teaching.)— OHCS-19 

Thou  Needst  Not. — Walter  Savage  Landor.— EPN 
Thou  Rernainest. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
Thou  Shalt  Not  Steal. — William  Jennings  Bryan.— SPE-6 
Thou   Shalt  Not  Steal.— Unknown.— \VRR-S2 
"Thou  that  from  the  Heavens  Art."  —  Johann  Wolfgang  von 

Goethe.    See  Wanderer's  Night-Songs. 

Ttiou,Toa,  Sail  On! — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.   See  Build- 
in?  of  the  Ship,  The.  _, 
Thou  Unrelenting    Past.— William    Cullen    Bryant.      See   Past, 

"Thou,  who  dost  smile  upon  me,  yet  unknown." — George  Henry 

Boker.    See  Sonnets. 
"Thou,  whose  exterior  semblance." — William  Wordsworth.     See 

Ode:  Intimations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of 

Early  Childhood. 
"Thou  whose  sweet  youth  and   early  hopes  enhance.  — George 

Herbert.    See  Church  Porch,  The. 
"Thou  whose   thrilling   hand    in    mine." — George    Darley.     See 

Nepenthe. 

Thou  Wilt  Never  Grow  Old.— E.  C.  Howarth.— LLC 
Though  Amaryllis  Dance  in  Green. — Unknown. — OAEP 
"Though  clock." — Robert    Herrick.     See    His    Grange,    or    Pri 
vate  Wealth. 
"Though  dusty  wits  dare  scorn  Astrology."— Sir  Philip  Sidney. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXVI). 

Though  He  That  Ever  Kind  and  True. — Robert  Louis  Steven 
son.    See  Resurgence. 

Though  I  Am  Young. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Sad  Shepherd,  The. 
Though  I  Be  Now  a  Gray,  Gray  Friar. — Thomas  Love  Peacock. 

See  Maid  Marian. 
Though  Lost  to  Sight,  to  Memory  Dear. — Ruthven  Jenkyns. — 

OHCS-13 

Though  Others  Slept.— W.  B.   Gilbert.— RDAH 
Though  Rich    in    Love. — Guillaume    de    Machault,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Though  Riders    Be    Thrown. — Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   Irish    by 

Douglas  Hyde.— GTIV 
Though  Thou  Shouldst  Live  a  Thousand  Years. — Richard  Henry 

Stoddard.— APB 
"Though  to  the  vilest  things  beneath  the  moon." — Arthur  Hugh 

Clough.     See   Blank  Misgivings  of  a  Creature  Moving 

About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized. 
"Though  to  your  life  apparent  stain  attach." — Robert  Nichols. 

See  Sonnets  to  Aurelia. 
"Though  when  I  lov'd  thee  thou  wert  fair." — Thomas  Stanley. 

— EG 

(Desposition  from  Beauty,  A.)— EV-2— HBV 
"Though  vou  are  young  and  I  am  old." — Thomas   Campion. — 

OBSC 

Thought.— Christopher  Pearse  Cranch.— BAP— LPS-3— WGRP 
(Gnosis.)— HBV— IAP— LA— LBAP 
(Knowing.) — LLC 

Stanza  from  an  Early  Poem   (1  st.). — AA 
Thought    A  — William  Henry  Davies. — GPE— GTML — GTSL 
Thought.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— CAP— IAP— M  GAP 
Thought,  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Thought,  A. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 
Thought,  A. — Mikhail  Yuryevich  Lermontov,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian 

by  Max  Eastman. — AWP 
Thought,  The.— William    Brighty    Rands.— BMEP—OBEV— 

OBVV 

Thought,  A. — Gertrude  Reed. — HB 
Thought,  A. — Florence    Sampson. — MCG 
Thought,  A. — James  Kenneth   Stephen. — BOHV — VA 
Thought,  A. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CPN — OTPC— PPL 
Thought. — Walt  Whitman. — GR-a 
Thought,  The.— Humbert  Wolfe.— LHW 
Thought  Eternal,  The. — Johann    Wolfgang    von    Goethe.      See 

Faust. 

Thought  for  a  Sunshiny  Morning. — Dorothy  Parker. — NYBV 
Thought  for  Mother's  Day,  A. — Mamie  Collins  Barry. — HB 
Thought  for  the  Day. — Samuel-  Longfellow. — MRV 
Thought  from  Cardinal  Newman,  A. — Matthew  Russell. — CAW 

— JKCP 

Thought  in  Two  Moods,  A. — Thomas  Hardy.— EPN 
Thought  of  a  Briton  on  the  Subjugation  of  Switzerland  (C.). — 

William  Wordsworth.— BEL— BPN—CR—CRP—EM-2 

—  EP— EPN  — EPP  — EPW-4  — ES  —  GEPC— GPE  — 

NAL— TOP— TPH 
(England  and  Switzerland.) — MCCG 
(England  and  Switzerland,  1802.) — GTBS — GTSE— GTSL 

— PC— WTP-10 
(Sonnet:  Thought    of    a    Briton    on    the    Subjugation    of 

Switzerland.) — CRE 
(Thoughts  of  a  Briton  on  the  Subjugation  of  Switzerland.) 

— OBRV 
Thought  of  Death,    The. — "George    Eliot."       See    Legend    of 

Jubal,  The. 

Thought  of  Death,  A. — Thomas  Flatman.— CEP — OBS 
Thought  of  Her,  The. — Richard  Hovey. — LBMV 
Thought  Suggested  by  the  New   Year,  A. — Thomas  Campbell. 

See  River  of  Life,  The. 

Thought  to  Remember,  A. — Unknown.     See  Charity. 
Thought  Went  up  My  Mind,  A    (Life,  XLVI).— Emily  Dick 
inson. — APA 

Thought  While  Shaving.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Thoughtful  Wife.— Unknown.— WRR-29 


Thoughts.— Arthur  L.  Phelps^-CPG 

Thoughts.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 

Thoughts.— Rose  A.  Thorpe.— OHCS-37 

Thoughts.— Lillian  Hastings  Tpmey.— HB 

Thoughts  about  Lincoln.— Various  Auth^rs~WRR-46 

"Thoughts  are  broken  in  my  memory,  The.  — Dante  Alighieri. 

Thoughts 'at    *  Party.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
Thoughts  at  Christmas.-Grace   Mathews    Walker  .-HB 
Thoughts  at  the  Trysting  Stile.— Francis  Ledwidge.— TCEP 
Thoughts  at  the  Year's  End.-Babette  Deutsch.— POOT-PP 
Thoughts  during  Easter  Service.— George  M    Baker.— WRR-5/ 

(Reverie  in  Church.)— BTB-l—OHCS-10 
Thought's  End.— Leonie  Adams.— MAP— PIAE 
Thoughts  fer  the  Discuraged  Farmer.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

__CPWR— ME 

Thoughts  for  a  New  Year.— Theodore  Parker.— BTB-3 
Thoughts  for  the  New  Year.— Youth Js  Companion. — BTB-5 
Thoughts  for  Young  Men.— Horace  Mann.— BTB-8 
Thoughts  in  a  Beauty  Shop.— Maude  R.   Meyer.— HB 
Thoughts  in  a  Garden.-— Asmem'us,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  E.  E. 

c;U=o TTTTTT 


EP  W-2  —  GPE  —  HBV— JAWP— LEAP— OAEP 
—  OBS  — SBA— SEP— TOP  — UFE  — WBP  — 
WHA— WLIP— WP  ,  ff 

"Fair  Quiet,  have  I  found  thee  here?"   (5  ^j.).— BCEP 
"Here  at  the  fountain's  sliding  foot"   (1  st,). — YT 
What  Wondrous  Life  Is  This  I  Lead  (2  sts.).— LC 
(Garden,  The—  4  sts.)—CH 
(Garden  Scene,  A— 4  sts.) — HS 
(Thoughts  in  a  Garden — 3  sts.) — CBOV 
Thoughts  in  School.— Dorothy  M.  Young.— DDA 
Thoughts  in  Separation.— Alice  Meynell. — ACP— POTT 
Thoughts  of  a   Briton   on   the    Subjugation    of    Switzerland. — 
William    Wordsworth.      See   Thought   of   a    Briton    on 
the  Subjugation  of  Switzerland. 
Thoughts  of  a  Father. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Thoughts  of  a    Long-Legged    French    Doll. — Audrey    F.    Car 
penter. — GSRC 

Thoughts  of  American  Patriotism. — Various  Authors. — FOAH 
Thoughts  of  Christmas.— Grace  Strickler  Dawson.— CRYO 
Thoughts  of  "Enoch  Arden." — Unknowii. — OHCS-S 
Thoughts  of  God,  The. — William  Soutar.— BPM-30 
Thoughts  of  Old  Time  on  the  Ch'u  River. — Ma  Tai,  tr.  fr.  the 

Chinese  by  Witter  Bynner. — TL 

Thoughts  of  Youth,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Thoughts  on  a  Pore  Joke.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Thoughts  on  Being  Invited  to  Dinner. — Christopher  Morley.— 

HBMV 

Thoughts  on  Conservation. — Various  Authors. — ADAH 
Thoughts  on     Immortality. — Philip  Schaff.— OHCS-23 
Thoughts  on  Justice  and  Degenerate  Love. — Herbert  E.  Palmer. 

— BPM-33 

Thoughts  on  the  Cavalier  Poets.— Parke  Cummings. — NYBV 
Thoughts  on  the   Commandments. — George   Augustus   Baker. — 

AA— HBV— PR— SPE-8 

("Love  Your  Neighbor  as  Yourself.") — BTB-2 
Thoughts  on  the  Cosmos. — Franklin  P.  Adams. — HBMV 
Thoughts  on  the  Late  War.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Thoughts  on  the  Shape  of  the  Human  Body. — Rupert    Brooke. 

— CPB 

Thoughts  Out  Riding. — Evelyn  D.  Bangay. — BPM-32 
Thoughts  Suggested  the  Day  Following,  on  the  Banks  of  Nith, 
near    the    Poet's    Residence. — William    Wordsworth. — 
EPW-4 
Thoughts  upon  a  Walk  with  Natalie,  My  Niece,  at  Houghton 

Farm.— Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer.— PIBMV 
Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The,  sels. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.  the 

Arabic. 
Abu  Nowas  for  the  Barmecides  (Lament),  tr.  by  E.  Powvs 

Mathers.— AWP 

Birds,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — AWP 
Dates,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Death,   tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — AWP— JAWP — WBP 
Haroun    Al-Raschid    for    Heart's    Life    (Lament),    tr.    by 

E.  Powys  Mathers.— AWP 
Haroun's  Favorite  Sortg,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — AWP 

—GBOV 
Her  Rival  for  Aziza  (Lament),  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. 

Inscriptions  at  the  City  of  Brass,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. 
Laments,    tr.    by    E.    Powys    Mathers.— AWP— JAWP— 

Lines   on  a   Moslem   Gate,  tr.   by  an  unknown  author. — 

UFE 

(Lines  on  a  Moslem  Garden  Gate.) — GBOV 
Love,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — AWP 
Lovers  in  a  Garden,  tr.  by  an  unknown  author. — GBOV — 

Psalm  of  Battle,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers.— AWP — JAWP 

—WBP 

Sleeper,   The,   tr.   by  E.   Powys  Mathers. — AWP 
Song  of  the  Narcissus,  The,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — 

Song  to  an  Army  Encamped,  tr.  by  an  unknown  author. — 

GBOV— UFE 

Tell  Him,  O  Night,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers.— AWP 
To  Lighten  My  Darkness,  tr.  by  E.  Powys  Mathers. — AWP 


534 


TITLE  INDEX 


Three 


Thousand  and  Oner  Nights,  The  (Continued). 

Tumadir   Al-Khansa    for    Her    Brother    (Lament),    tr.    by 

E.  Powys  Mathers.—  A  WP—JAWP—PG—  WBP 

Wazir  Dandan  for  Prince  Sharkan,  The  (Lament),  tr.  by 

E.   Powys  Mathers.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Thousand  Years   Have  Come,  A,  —  Thomas  T.   Lynch.  —  BLRP 
Thousand  Years  of  Peace,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 
In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.  ("Ring  out,  wild  bells,"  etc.). 
Thousands  and  Again  Thousands.  —  Arthur  Berthold.  —  CAG 
Thousandth  Man,    The.—  Rudyard   Kipling.—  RKV 
"Thrash  away,    you'll   hev   to   rattle.  —  James   Russell    Lowell. 

See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  1). 
Thrasymedes  and     Eunoe.  —  Walter    Savage    Landor.  —  BPN  — 

BTB-7 

Overture    (sel.).  —  VA 

Thread  and  Song.  —  John  Williamson  Palmer.  —  LPS-1 
Thread  of  Life,  The.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.    See  Aloof. 
Thread  of   Truth,    The.—  Arthur   Hugh   Clough.—  MRV 
Threads.—  Martin  H.   Weyrauch.  —  MRV 
Threads  from  ^^^^^  Henry  Galpin- 

Rose  of  Rome',   A.—  WRR-22 
Threads  of  Light.—  Unknown  —VJRR-5S 
Threatens  Santa  Claus.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-52 
Three  Acres   of   Land.  —  Unknown.  —  NA 
Three  Alpine  Sonnets.  —  Henry  van  Dyke. 

I.  Glacier,  The. 

II.  Snow-Field,  The. 

III.  Moving  Bells. 

Three  Arrows,  The.—  Edward  Fitzgerald.—  OBVV 

Three  Arts,  The.  —  Minerva  Florence  Swigert.  —  LPS-1 

Three  Bad  Little  Boys.—  Unknown.—  CRYO 

Three  Ballate  (I-III).  —  Angelo  Poliziano,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by 

John  Addington  Symonds.  —  AWP 
In  a  Green  Garden  (III).—  UFE 
Three  Balls.—  Carl   Sandburg.—  CCS 
Three  Beggars,  The.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare.  —  RIS 
Three  Bells,  The.  —  John  Greenleaf   Whittier.  —  CAP—  CCR— 
inree  J3eJ 


. 

(Doors  in  the  Temple—  abr.)—  OQP—  QP-1 
ree  Cherry  Trees,  The.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  GBV—  ME— 
~ 


("Three  Bells"  of  Glasgow,  The.)—  PECK 
Three  Best  Things,  The.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.—  JHP  —  PVD— 
TCAP 

**£&£—  BIP—  OQP—  PDN—  PVD—  QP-1—  SPS 

WorlT-?BTP—  HTR—  ICBD—  JPC—  MPC-13—  MRV— 
OQP—  PB-9—  PJH-1—  POT—  PT—  PYM—  QP-1— 
SP—  SPS—  YT   (1st  st.)—  SPE-8—  TCAP 
Three  Black  Crows,  The.  —  John  Byrom.  —  BOHV 
Three  Blessings.  —  Unknown.  —  PA 

(Parodies.)—  ALV    * 

"Three  blind  mice,  see  how  they  run!"  —  Mother  Goose.  —  RIS 
"Three  blind  Mice,  three  blind  Mice,  Dame  Julian."  —  Unknown. 

—  OBS 
Three  Bugs.—  Alice  and  Phoebe  Gary.—  CFBP—  PBGP 

(Three  Little  Bugs.)  —  CRN    •• 
Three    Captains,    The.—  Unknown,    tr.   fr.    the   French   by   An 

drew  Lang.  —  AWP 
Three    Cavaliers.    —    Johann    Ludwig    Uhland.      See    Hostess' 

Daughter,  The  (Uhland's  "Three  Cavaliers"). 
Three   Doors.   —   William    Watson    (sometimes   at.    to    George 

Matheson).—  MRV 
( 
Th 

jyjLp  _  T~Lt 

Three  Cherry-Stones,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-26 
Three  Children.—  Mother  Goose.     See  "Three  children  sliding 

on  the  ice." 

Three  Children  Sliding  (Parody).—  Unknown.—  PA 
"Three  children  sliding  on  the  ice."  —  Mother  Goose.  —  PPL 
(Three  Children.)—  BOHV—  MPC-S—  NA 
(Sad,  Sad  Story,  A.)—  RIS 
Three  Cottage  Girls,  The.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  GPE  — 

HBV 
Three  Counsellors,    The.  —  "M."    (George    William   Russell).  — 

Trnp-o  _  TTP 

Three  Crosses,  The.  —  Edmund  Vance   Cook.  —  PEDC 

Three  Days.  —  W.  Boyd  Carpenter.  —  POI—  SL 

Three  Days.  —  James  Robert  Gilmore.  —  LPS-3—  POI  —  SL 

Three  Days  in   Springtime.  —  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 

Three  Days  in  the  Life  of  Columbus.  —  Jean  Francois  Casimir 

Three  DeatMTrfcnds.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

Three  Decimal  Rules  of  Life.  —  Stewart  L.  Woodford.— 
WRR-SS 

Three  Doves.  —  James  Jeffrey  Roche.  —  JKCP 

Three  Dudes,  The,  —  Unknown.  —  HT 

Three  Enemies,  The.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  EV-5  — 
NBE—  POTT—  TCEP—  VLEP 

Three  Fishers,  The  (C.).—  Charles  Kingsley  —  BBV—  BMEP— 
BTB-  1  —  BTP  —  CG  —  CTBP—  EV-5—  GEPM—  HB  V— 
JHP—  LC—  LEAP  —  LLC—  LPS-2—  MCCG—  MHT— 
OFPE—  OG—  OHCS-10  —  OTPC—  PASC  —  PBGG— 
SBA—  SEP—  TPH—  TVSH—  VA—  WBLP—  WRR-26— 
WTP-6 

Three     Flowers.  —  William  Watson.  —  HTR 

Three  Fragments  for  Fishers  of  Destiny.  —  Carl   Sandburg.— 

Three  Friends  of  Mine.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  BAV 

_  CAP  _  TAP 
Three  Gates.—  Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Arabic.—  BLP—  BLPA— 

OQP—  QP-1—  VIL 
(Good  Rule,  A.)—  OHCS-37 


Three  Ghosts.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  SASS 

Three  Gifts.—  Edward  Judson  Hanna  —  OQP—  QP-1 

Three  Girls.—  Hazel  Hall.—  BAP 

Three  Good  Doctors.  —  Samuel  Willoughby  Duffield.—  PPYP— 

YFR 

Three  Grains  of  Corn.  —  Amelia  Blanford  Edwards.  —  WTP-1 
(Give  Me  Three  Grains  of  Corn,  Mother.)  —  AS   (abr.  and 

arr.;  with  music)—  BLPA—  LPS-1—  OHCS-2 
Three  Great  Thinkers  on  Immortality.  —   Various  Authors.— 

EOAH 
Three  Greatest    Americans,    The.    —    Theodore    Roosevelt.    — 

LBAH 

Three  Green  Trees.  —  Angela  Morgan.  —  HBMV 
Three  Guests.  —  Jessica  Nelson  North.  —  PBV 
Three  Hills.—  Everard  Owen.—  GPWW—  RH 
Three  Hills,  The.  —  Sir  John  C.  Squire.  —  BMEP—  HBMV— 

TCEP—  TCPD 
Three  Hills  Look  Different  in  the  Moonshine.  —  Carl  Sandburg. 

—  GMAS 

Three  Holy  Kings,  The  (ad.).  —  Unknown.  —  CLS 

Three  Hours.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  ATP 

Three  Hundred  Thousand  More.  —  James  Sloan  Gibbons.  —  APB 

—  MDAH—  PAH—  PAPm 

(We  Are  Coming,   Father   Abraham.)  —  MHT 
Three  Idlers,  The.  —  Gideon    Raday,    tr.   fr.   the   Hungarian   by 

John  Bowring.—  WTP-7  „„„,„ 

Three  Jolly  Hunters,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Three  Jovial  Welshmen,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  HBVY—  MPC-13 

(sts.  1-3). 

(Jovial  Welshmen,  The.)—  OTPC 
("There  were  three  jovial  Welshmen.")—  CG 
(Three  Jovial  Huntsmen—  abr.  and  si.  diff.)—  BOHV—  NA 

_PB-1 

(Three  Welshmen.)—  CFBP  ™^T,7 

Three  Khalandeers,  The.—  James  Clarence  Mangan.—  OBVV 
Three    Kings,    The.    —    Eugene    Field.      See    Three    Kings    of 

Three  Kingsfxke.—  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow  .—BTB-5  (si. 


WRR-28—  YPS  ^.      „         .       rr 

Three  Kings,  The   ("As  December's  frosty  King,"  etc.).  —  C/n- 

known.—CKYO  _       r_   , 

Three  Kings,  The  ("Now  is  Christemas  y-corae')-  —  Unknown. 

_  f")T5B 
Three  Kings  of  Cologne,  The.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  CLS  —  GS  — 

PEF—  SDH—  SPT 
(Three  Kings,  The.)—  GN 
Three  Kings'    Song.  —  Unknown,    tr.  fr.   the  French  by    Sabme 

Baring-Gould.  —  BOL 
Three  Kisses.—  Unknown.—  WRR-5Q 
Three  Knights  from  Spain.  —  Unknown.—  CH 

("  'We  are  three  brethren  out  of  Spam.      )  —  Kib 
Three  Ladies  of  London,  sets.  —  Robert  Wilson. 
Conscience's  Song.  —  OBSC 

(New  Brooms.)  —  EM-1 
Simplicity's  Song.—  OBSC 

Three  Leaves  from  a  Boy's  Diary.  —  Sue  Gregory.  —  BTB-5 
Three  Little  Babes.  —  Unknown.  —  ABS 

Three  Little  Bugs.  —  Alice  and  Phoebe  Gary.     See  Three  Bugs. 
Three  Little  Chairs,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-13 
Three  Little  Chestnuts.—  Unknown.—  SPE-4  —  WRR-34 
Three  Little  Christmas  Carols,  The.—  Ogden  Nash.—  N\  BV 
Three  Little  Cooks.—  Unknown.—  WRR-40 
Three  Little  Fishers.—  F.  H.   Stauffer.—  PA 
Three  Little  Graves.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCb-16 

Three  ¥dU^ 

PBGP—  PBV—  S  AS—  UTS 
(Careless   Kittens,   The—  abr.)  —  RIS 
(Lost  Mittens,  The.)—  WRR-35 

("Three  little  Kittens  they  lost  their  mittens.  )  —  PPL 
Three  Little  Kittens  ("Three  little  kittens  so  downy  and  soft  ). 

Unknown.—  WRR-6 
Three  Little  Maids  from  School.  —  Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See 

Mikado,  The. 

Three  Little  Mice.—  Unknown.—  HWC 
Three  Little  Ships,  The.  —  Annette  Wynne.  —  MPC-7 
Three  Lovers,  The.—  Unknown.—  CHS 
Three  Loves.  —  Lucy  Hamilton  Hooper.  —  LPb-1 
Three  Lullabies.  —  Fred  Emerson  Brooks.  —  BOL 
Three  Magi,  The.—  Roy  Temple  House.—  PS  O 
Three  Maidens  Fair.—  Stanley  Schell.—  WRR-35 
Three  Maids  of  a  Housekeeping  Turn  (with  music}.  —  Unknown. 

—  WRR-40 
Three  Marys  at  Castle  Howard,  1812  and  1837,  The.  —  Ebenezer 

Elliott.—  EPW-4 

Three  Meetings.  —  Dinah  Maria   Mulock.  —  BTB-5 
Three  Men  Entered  the  Desert  Alone.  —  Alice  Corbin.—  TL 
Three  Men  in  a  Boat,  sels.—  Jerome  K.  Jerome. 

Dark  Forest  of  Sorrow,  The  (fr.  Ch.  X).  —  OHCS-30 

(Night  —  abr.)  —  BTB-9 
Hanging  a  Picture  (fr.  Ch.  III).—  WRR-9 

(How  Uncle  Podger  Hung-  a  Picture  —  si.  abr.)  —  BTB-7 
(Uncle  Podger  Hangs  a  Picture.)—  OHCS-30 
Herr  Slossenn  Boschen's  Song   (fr.  Ch.  VIII).—  WRR-9 
Mr.  Harris's  Comic  Song  (fr.  Ch.  VIII).—  WRR-9 
Signing  of  Magna  Charta,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XI).—  OHCS-30 
Trials  of  the  Musical  Amateur  (fr.  Ch.  XIV).—  WRR-15 
Unexpected  Denouement,  An   (fr.   Ch.  XVIII).—  WRR-24 
Victim   to    One    Hundred    and    Seven    Fatal    Maladies,    A 

(fr.  Ch.  I).—  WRR-15 
(Imaginary  Invalid,  The  —  abr.)  —  HBR 


535 


Three 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Three  Men  of  Gotham. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.   See  Nightmare 

Abbey. 

Three  Mice,  The. — Anthony  C.  Deane.— PA 
Three  Missions,  The.— Mrs.  Loula  Kendall  Rogers.— WRR-6 
"Three  months    with    clenched    fists    and    thin    bitten   lips."  — 

William  Ellery  Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
Three  Musicians,  The.— Aubrey  Beardsley.— ACP— JKCP 
Three  Musketeers,   The,   sel.  —  Alexandra   Dumas,   tr.   fr.   the 

French 
Execution  "of  Lady  de  Winter,  The   (fr.  Ch.  XXXVI).— 

BTB-8 

Three  Naughty  Kittens. — Isabel  Frances  Bellows.— WRR-3 5 
Three  Nazarites,  The.— Ellen  Murray.— OHCS-25 
Three  O'clock  in  the  Morning— R.  S.  Palfrey.— DD— LLC— 

MPB— PEM 

Three  O'Clock— Morning.— Ridgely  Torrence.— NP— TBM 
Three  of  a  Kind. — Richard  Hovey. — PIAE 
Three  Parsons,  The. — Robert  Overton. — OHCS-2S 
Three  Persons. — Louise  Townsend  Nicholl. — CAW 
Three  Peters,  The.— Molly  Michaels.— RIS 
Three  Pictures. — Charles  Dalmon. 

Almond  Blossoms.— TSW—TSWC 

Snowfall  on   Plum  Trees  after  They  Had  Bloomed,  A.— 

TSW—TSWC 

Wistaria  Blossoms.— TSW—TSWC 
Three  Pieces  on  the  Smoke  of  Autumn. — Carl  Sandburg. — APD 

—CCS 

Three  Pigs   (with  music}. — Unknown. — ABF 
Three  Pleasures,  The.— Auguste  Brizeux,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Three  Poems  about  Mark  Twain. — Vachel  Lindsay. 
Mark  Twain  and  Joan  of  Arc   (III).— CPL 
Raft,  The  (I).— CPL 
When   the   Mississippi   Flowed  in   Indiana    (II). — CMP — 

CPL 

Three  Poets,  The.— Lilian  Whiting.— PA 
Three  Poplars,  The. — Philip  Francis  Little. — GT-2 — GTIV 
Three  Portraits  of  Prince  Charles. — Andrew  Lang. — VA 
Three  Prayers.— Kate  Tucker  Goode. — SPE-6 
Three  Preachers,  The.— Charles  Mackay. — OHCS-32 
Three  Princesses,  The. — Cecilia  MacKinnon. — CPG 
Three  Ravens,    The.—  Unknown.  —  BCEP    (si.   abr.)  —  BEL— 

EM-1— EPOM— ESPB— EV-2— GR-e— HBV—  OAEP 

— OBBV— OBEY 

Three  Red  Indians. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Three  Roses,  The. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPN 
Three  Sailor  Boys. — Unknown. — ABS 
Three  Sailormen  Were  Drowned  at  Sea.  —  Robert  Harris.  — 

OA 

Three  Scars,  The. — George  Walter  Thombury. — VA 
Three  Seasons. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  CPOI — EPNC 

— GPE— HBV— POTT— VLEP 
Three  Several  Birds   (with  music). — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 
Three  Shadows. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — BPN— CRE — EP — 

GPE— HBV— LHW— VLEP 

Three  Ships,  The.— Alfred  Noyes  —  CPAN-1— MLP 
Three  Ships. — Unknown.    See  I  Saw  Three  Ships. 
Three  Silences  of  Molinos,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

— APA— APW— CAP— IAP 

Three  Singing  Friends.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Benj.  S.  Parker. 
James  Newton  Matthews. 
Lee  O.  Harris. 
Three  Sisters,  The. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.— HBV — LEAP — 

MAP— SBMV— SMP 

Three  Slants  at  New  York.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Three  Songs. — Mary  Grace  Snyder. — HB 

Three  Songs  from  "The  Lamp  and  the  Bell." — Edna  St.  Vin 
cent  Millay.   See  Lamp  and  the  Bell,  The. 
Three  Songs  of  Shattering. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— RM 
Three  Sonnets  on  Oblivion. — George  Sterling. — HBV 

Dust  Dethroned,  The  (sel.).— BAP— LBMV 
Three  Sons,  The. — John  Moultrie. — LPS-1 — OHCS-15 
Three  Sorrows,  The. — Auguste  Brizeux,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carringiton. — AFP 

Three  Sorry  Things  (in  mod.  Eng.}. — Unknown. — TMEV 
Three  Spring  Notations  on  Bipeds. — Carl  Sandburg. — AWP — 

JAWP— MOAP— SASS— WBP 
Three  Stages. — Unknown. — OHCS-37 
Three  Steps. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — OQP — QP-2 
Three  Sunbeams. — I.  Edgar  Jones. — OHCS-28 
Three  Sundays  in  a  Week. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. — WRR-5 
Three  Swords. — Dana  Burnet. — SPT 
Three  Tailors,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Three  Tarry  Men. — Edmund  Leamy. — MW 
Three  Things.— Joseph  Auslander.  —  BAP— HBMV— MLP— 

MPB 

Three  Things. — Bliss  Carman. — FF — POI 
Three  Things. — Gertrude  B.  Gunderson. — OQP — QP-2 
Three  Things.— William  Butler  Yeats.— OBMV 
Three  Things  Come  Not  Back. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic. — 

OQP— QP-2 

(They  Come  Not  Back.)— LLC 
Three  Things  to  Remember.— William  Blake.    See  Auguries  of 

Innocence. 

Three  Thoughts  of  My  Heart.— Hilda  Conkling.— MLP 
"Three  times  a  day  my  prayer  is." — Unknown. — OBSC 
Three  Tommies,  The. — Robert  W.  Guest.— CPS 
Three  Topers. — "Hyde  Parker." — WRR-18 
Three  Trees.— Charles  H.  Crandall.— HS— OHIP— PEM  (abr.) 

— PEOR 
Three  Trees.— Christopher  Morley. — NLK 


Three  Trees,  The.— Ellen  Murray.— OHCS-28 

Three  Troopers,   The. — George    Walter   Thornbury. — BMEP— 

Three  Violins —Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
Three  Visitors.— Lucy  H.   Hooper.— WRR-5 
Three  Voices,  The.— Charles  C.  Hahn.— BTB-7 
Three  Voices,  The.— Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Spell  of  the  Yukon  (lasi  2  sts.). — MRV 
Three  Warnings,  The.  —  Hester  Thrale.  —  HBV  —  LPS-3  — 

OT-rOS-12 

Three  Welshmen. — Unknown.    See  Jovial   Welshmen,  The. 
Three  White  Birds  of  Angus. — Eleanor  Rogers   Cox. — GT-2 — 

TTT-lMV 
Three  Who  Stole  at  Christmas  Time,  The. — Temple  Bailey.— 

Three  Wise  Couples,  The.— Mrs.  E.  T.  Corbett— BLPA 
Three  Wise  Men,  The.— John  Finley.— OQP— QP-1 
Three  Wise  Men  of  Gotham.— Mother  Goose.— OTPC 
(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
(Nursery  Rhymes — tr.  into  Latin.) — LPS-3     . 
(Three  Wise  Men.)— CPN 
("Three  wise  men  of  Gotham.")— PPL— RIS 
Three  Wise  Monkeys,  The.— Florence  Boyce  Davis. — WBLP 
Three  Wise  Women,  The.— Mrs.    E.   T.    Corbett.— BLPA    (si. 

abr  ) 

(Three  Wise  Old  Women.)— MCG 
Three  Wishes    ("I  wish  I  had  a   yellow  cat'  ). — Unknown. — 

DDA 
Three  Wishes,   The    ("You've  saved  my   life"). — Unknown. — 

DDA 

Three  Women. — Unknown. — WRR- 1 5 
Three  Wonderful  Things.— Elsie  L.  Darling.— WRR-50 
Three  Words  of  Strength.— Friedrich  von  Schiller,  tr.  fr.  the 

German.— JHP— OQP-PDN— QP-2-WRR-33 
(Words  of  Strength.)— BTB-3 
Three  Woulds,  The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Three  Years.— Maxwell  Bodenheim.— AMV-37 
Three  Years  After.— Paul  Verlaine,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — UFE 
"Three  years  have  passed  of  man's  mortality." — William  Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 

Three  Years  She  Grew  in  Sun  and  Shower. — William  Words 
worth.— BPN— CBOV—CR— CRE— CRP—EPN— GPE 
—OAEP— OTA— PTER— SN— TCEP— TOP 
(Education  of  Nature,  The.) — GTBS — GTSE — GTSL 
(Lucy.)— ABVC— EPW-4— GN— OTPC 
(Lucy,  IV.)— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
(Three  Years  She  Grew.)— AWP— BEL— EP—EPP—ERP 
_EV-3— GBV—  GEPC— GEPM— HBVY— ISP— 
LPS-1 — MBL— NAL— OBRV— OTA— SBA— 
SEP— TPH— WLIP 

("Three  years  she  grew  in  sun  and  shower.") — EM-2 
Three-Cent  Stamp,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Three-Cornered    Lot,    The. — "Nathalia    Crane"     (Clara    Ruth 

Abarbanel).— LL-3 

Three-Decker,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Three-Part  Song,  A.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Threes.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
Threescore  and  Ten.  —  Richard    Henry    Stoddard.  —  HBV  — 

LEAP 

Three-Volume  Novel. — William  Rose  Benet. — NYBV 
Threnodia,  A.,  sel.  ("Stone  more  than  Eben-ez-er  fam'd,  A"). — 

"E.  B."— AP 
Threnodia  Augustalis,  sel.     ("O  wondrous  changes  of  a  fatal 

Scene").— John  Dryden.— NBE 

Threnodia  on  Samuel  Stone. — Edward  Bulkley  (?). — APB 
Threnody:  "Ahkoond  of  Swat  is  dead,  The." — George  Thomas 
Lanigan.  —  AA— BFP  —  HBV— LEAP— LHV— NA— 
POI— SL 

(Ahkond  of  Swat,  The.)— NA 
(Ahkoond  of  Swat,  The.)— BOHV— THP— WTP-6 
(Akond  of  Swat,  The.)— ALV 
Threnody:  "Blow  out  the  dying  candles  one  by  one." — Richard 

A.  Lattimore.— CAG 
Threnody:  "I  have  been  a  snob  to-day." — Alfred  Kreymborg. — 

MAPA 
Threnody:  "No  sunny  ray,  no  silver  night." — Thomas  Lovell 

Beddoes. — ERP 

Threnody:  "Only  quiet  death."— Waring  Cuney. — BANP 
Threnody:  "Red  leaves  fall  upon  the  lake,  The." — John  Farrar. 

— GFA— SUS 

Threnody:  "South- wind  brings,  The." — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
— AA— APB— CAP— EOAH— GPE— IAP— MOAP— 
TCAP— TOP— TPH 

"Wilt  thou  not  ope  thy  heart  to  know"  (sel). — OHPI 
Threnody;  "There's  a  grass-grown  road,"  etc. — Ruth   Guthrie 

Harding.— BAP— BFP— HBV 
Threnody:  "What,   what,   what." — George  Thomas   Lanigan. — 

AA— BFP— HBV— LEAP— LHV— NA— POI— SL 
(Ahkoond    of    Swat,    The.)— BOHV— N  A— RIS— THP— 

WTP-6 

(Akond  of  Swat,  The.)— ALV 

Threnody  for  a  Pet  Cat. — Mazie  V.  Caruthers.— CIV 
Threnody  for  a  Poet. — Bliss  Carman.— OCL 
Threnody,  A:  In  Memory  of  Albert  Darasz,  sel.  ("O  Blessed 
Dead!  beyond  all  earthly  pains"). — William  James  Lin- 
ton.— VA 

Threnos.— Ezra  Pound.— MOAP 
Thresher  to  the  Winds,   The. — Joachim  du  Bellay,   tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Threshold.— Edmund  Blunden.— HBMV 
Threshold,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 


536 


TITLE  INDEX 


Thyroid 


Thrice  Armed. — William    Shakespeare.      See   King   Henry    VI. 

Pt.  II. 
Thrice  Blessed.— Richard   R.    Kirk. — LS 

(Company.) — BLP 
Thrice  Happy  He  (in  Flowers  of   Sion). — William  Drummond 

of  Hawthornden. — HBV 
(Praise  of  a  Solitary  Life,  The.) — EPEP 
(Solitary  Life,  A.)— EV-2— OBS 
(Solitude.) — GPE 
(Sonnet:  "Thrice  happy  he,  who  by  some  shady  grove.")  — 

EPS 

(Urania— IX     {.wr.    title].)— EP 

Thrice  Holy. — Reginald  Heber.    See  Holy,  Holy,  Holy. 
"Thrice  summer  and  autumn  passed  into  the  west." — William 

Ellery  Leonard.     See  Two  Lives   (Pt.  III). 
Thrice  Toss  these  Oaken  Ashes  in  the  Air. — Thomas  Campion. 

—EPEP 

(Charm,  The.) — GPE 
(Spells.)— ES 

("Thrice  toss  these  oaken  ashes  in  the  air.") — OBSC 
Thrice  Welcome    Christmas    (in    Poor    Richard's    Almanac). — 

Benjamin  Franklin. — SDH 

(Now  Thrice  Welcome  Christmas.)—  CRYO— OHIP 
Thrice-Armed. — Alfred  Noyes — CPAN-3 
Thrift.— John  D  rink  water .— SPT 
Thrift.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — NP 
Thrilling  Appeal,  A. — -Unknown. — TS 
Thrilling  Sketch. — George    Croly.      See    Tarry    Thou    Till     I 

Come;  or,  Salathiel,  the  Wandering  Jew. 
Thrissil  and  the  Rose,  The. — William  Dunbar.— EBSV 

Darne  Nature  Crowns  the  Scottish  Lion  King  of  Beasts, 
sel.  ("Dame  Nature  ordered,"  etc. — in  mod.  Eng 
lish.)— LC 

(Thrissill  and  the  Rois— a&r.)— EP— EPW-4   (much  abr.) 
Throne  of  Death,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — EPW-4 
Throne  of  the  King,  The. — Francis  Clement  Kelley. — JKCP 
Throne  of  the    Lily-King,    The. — Joseph   Rodman   Drake.      See 

Culprit  Fay,  The. 

Throstle,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BMEP— BPN— CPOI 
— DD— EPN— HBV— HBVY— JHP— MCCG— MCG— 
MPC-7— NLK— OTA— OTPC— PASC— PB-5  —  PFE— 
POY— SN— SPE-3— VLEP 

Through  a  Gateway  in  Japan. — Witter  Bynner. — POOT 
"Through  a    Glass    Darkly." — Arthur    Hugh    Clough.— BPN  — 

"Through  all    the    Employments    of    Life." — John    Gay.      See 

Beggar's  Opera,  The. 

Through  Arched   Windows.— Frank  Oliver  Call.— CPG 
Through  Baltimore. — Bayard  Taylor. — PAH 
Through  Curtains   of   Darkness. — Herbert   Palmer.— BPM-36 
Through  Death  to  Life. — Henry  Harbaugh.— OHCS-3 

(Aloe  Plant,  The.)— BLPA 
Through  Death  to  Love. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House 

of  Life,  The. 

Through  Dimness  to  Truth. — Washington  Gladden. — WRR-54 
Through  Fire  and  Water. — Joseph  C.  Lincoln.    See  Cap'n  Eri. 
Through  Fire  in  Mobile  Bay. — Unknown. — PAH 
Through  Peace    to    Light. — Adelaide    Anne    Procter. — LOW— 

PDN— POI 

(Per  Pacem  ad  Lucem.)— BMC— HT— OHCS-7— V  A 
Through  Sleepyland. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

(Where  Do  Sleepy  Boys  Go?)— WRR-52 
Through  Streets     Where     Crooked     Wicklow     Flows. — Horace 

Gregory. — GPE 

Through  the  Ages  (abr.). — William  Canton. — GPE 
Through  the  Dark  Forest. — Henry  M.  Stanley.     See  Speech  in 

London,  May  18,  1890. 

Through  the  Distance  and  the  Dark. — Unknown. — VIL 
Through  the    Flood. — "Ian    Maclaren."      See   Beside   the    Bon 
nie  Brier  Bush. 
Through  the   Looking-Glass,   sels.  —  "Lewis   Carroll"    (Charles 

Lutwidge  Dodgson). 
Humpty  Dumpty's  Song. — SAS 

(Humpty  Dumpty's  Recitation.) — BOHV 
Jabberwocky,    The.— ALV  —  BHP  —  BLV— CR  —  HBV— 
LEAP  —  LBN  —  MBP  —  NA— NAMP— OG— 
OTPC— PIAE— PYM— RAR— RIS— SB  A— THP 
— WLIP— WTP-3 
(Le  Jaseroque — tr.  into  the  French  by  Frank  L.  Warrin, 

Jr.)—NYBV 

Looking-Glass  World,  The.— MCG 

Walrus  and  the  Carpenter,  The.— BHP— BOHV— BMEP 
— CR— FPH— GN— HBV— HBVY— JPC  — LBN 
—  MBP  —  MCCG— MPC-8— MPC-13— NA— ODP 
— OFPE— OG— OHCS-26— OTPC— PB-5  —  PFE 
— PTA-1— PYM  —  SAS  —  SB  A— THP  —  TVC— 
TVSH— WTP-3—YT 
Ways  and  Means.— BOHV— N A 
(It  Is  My  Own  Invention.) — WTP-3 
(White  Knight's  Tale,  The.)— RIS 
Through  the  Maze. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Through  the  Metidja  to  Abd-el-Kadr. — Robert  Browning. — BPN 

— GEPC 
Through  the  Solitudes. — George    Francis    Savage- Armstrong. — 

TIP 

Through  the  Wheat. — Unknown.— PAPm 
Through  the  Window. — Florence   Earle   Coates. — HTR 
Through  the  Wood,  Laddie.— Allan  Ramsay.— EPW-3 
Through  the  Year. — Julian  S.  Cutler. — BLPA 
Through  Trials.— Joseph  G.  Rosegarten.— OHCS-7 
"Throw  away  thy  rod." — George  Herbert.     See  Discipline. 
Throw  Down  Your  Love.— David  Wilkins.— AMV-3S 
Throw  Roses. — Carl   Sandburg.— SAS  S 


Throwback.— Lionel  Wiggam.— AMV-37— BPM-37 

Throwbacks. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 

Thrown.— Ralph  Hodgson.— HBMV 

Thrown  Away.— Rudyard  Kipling.— HER— WRR-1 9 

Thrush,  The.— Laura  Benet.— BLA— HBMV 

"Thrush." — Unknown. — PTWP 

Thrush  before  Dawn,  A.  —  Alice  Meynell.  —  BLA  —  BMC  — 
BMEP— GBOV— HBMV— MBP— POTT— TCEP 

Thrush  Sings,  A.— William  Ernest  Henley.— YT 

Thrushes.— Karl e    Wilson    Baker.— BLA— MW—PPA 

Thrushes.— Evelyn  Underbill .— PPA 

Thrushes.— Humbert  Wolfe.— MBP 

Thrush's  Nest,  The.— John  Clare.  —  BCEP  — CG— CGOV—LC 
— WP 

Thrush's  Song,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by  William 
Macgillivray.— CGOV— CH 

Thud  of  the  Clods,  The.— Julia  E.  Brumfield.— HB 

Thumb  March,  The.— "B.  R.  M."— PBV 

Thumbing  through  Life. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — ALG 

Thunder  in  the  Garden.— William  Morris.— EPW-5 

Thunder  Medicine. — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  Kenneth  M.   Ellis 
—OTA 

Thunder  On,  You  Silver  Stallions.— William  Berry.— BMC 

Thunder  Shower. — Hilda  Conkling. — NP 

Thunderchild's  Lament. — Edward  William  Thomson.— CPG 

Thunderdrums  (comp.  in  6  pts.). — Lew  Sarett. — OTA — TCPD 
Drummers  Sing  (I  and  VI). ~ RNP 
Iron- Wind  Dances  (V).— MAP 

Thunder-Shower,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— NP 

Thunderstorm,  A. — Archibald  Lampman. — OCL 

Thunder- Storm  on  the  Alps. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.   See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Lake  Leman). 

Thunderstorms.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  GPE  —  GTML  — 
HBV— RYC— TSW— TSWC 

Thursday.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— FFTM— PR 

Thursday.— Frederic  E.  Weatherly.— BOHV 

Thursday — "At  Home"  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-SO 

Thursday;  or,  the  Spell.— John  Gay.   See  Shepherd's  Week,  The. 

Thus  Far.— Sophie  Jewett  —  LEAP 

"Thus  hoping   that   Adonis   is    alive."  —  William    Shakespeare. 
See-  Venus  and  Adonis. 

"Thus  in  her  absence  is  my  fancy  cool." — George  Henry  Boker. 
See  Sonnets:  A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love. 

"Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map  of  days  outworn." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (LXVIII). 

"Thus  piteously  Love  closed  what  he  begat." — George  Meredith. 
See  Modern  Love. 

Thus  Speaketh   Christ   Our  Lord. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the   Ger 
man. — MOM 

Thus  Steal  the  Silent  Hours  Away. — Isaac  Watts.    See  Inscrip 
tions  on  Dials. 

Thus  the  Mayne  Glideth. — Robert  Browning. — OBEV 

"Thus  while  I  ape  the  measure  wild." — Sir  Walter  Scott     See 
Marmion  (To  William  Erskine,  Esq.). 

Thy  Blessing,  Lord,  on  All   Vacation  Days! — Molly  Anderson 
Haley.— OQP—QP-1 

"Thy  bosom   is   endeared    with   all    hearts."  —  William    Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (XXXI). 

Thy  Braes  Were  Bonny.— John  Logan. — LPS-1 

Thy  Fingers  Make  Early  Flowers. — E.  E.  Cummings. — MOAP 
(Song.) — MAP 

Thy  Garden. — Mu'tamid,  King  of  Seville,  tr.  fr.  the  Arabic  bv 
Dulcie  L.  Smith.— AWP— GBOV 

Thy  Heart.— Unknown. — NA 

Thy  Joy  in  Sorrow. — Chauncey  Hare  Townshend. — VA 

Thy  Kingdom  Come. — Eliza  Cook.— LOW— POI 

Thy  Kingdom  Come. — Frederick  Lucian   Hosmer. — WGRP 

Thy  Kingdom    Come. — St.    Bernard    of    Clairvaux ;    tr.    fr.    the 
La*  m.— CAW 

Thy  Kingdom  Come. — Lady  Henry  Somerset. — WRR-18 

Thy  Kingdom  Come !— Willard  Wattles.— OQP—QP-2 
(Page  from  America's  Psalter,  A.) — BPP 

Thy  Kingdom  Come,  O  Lord. — Frederick     Lucian     Hosmer  — 
WGRP 

Thy  Kingdom,  Lord,  We  Long  For. — Vida  Scudder.— WGRP 
(Sign  of  the  Son  of  Man.)— MOM 

Thy  Lovingkindness. — Kerker  Quinn. — TB 

Thy  Maker  Is  Near. — William  Blake. — LOW — POI 

Thy  Name  We  Bless  and  Magnify. — John  Power. — BLRP 

Thy  Nearness.— Adelaide  Love. — PDN 

Thy  Neighbor. — Unknown. — OQP—QP-1 

Thy  Sea  Is  Great,  Our  Boats  Are  Small. — Henry  van  Dyke. — 

"Thy  shores   are   empires,  changed  in  all   save  thee." — George 

Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe   Harold's   Pilgrimage 

(Ocean,  The). 

Thy  Sorrows. — Margaret  H.  Barnett. — PDN 
"Thy  spirit  ere  our  fatal  loss." — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Thy  Voice  Is  Heard. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess, 

The. 
Thy  Voice  Is  on  the  Rolling  Air. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Thy  Way,  Not  Mine. — Horatio  Bonar. — VA — WTP-2 

(God's  Way.)— SPE-4 

Thy  Will  Be  Done! — Sarah  Flower  Adams.--LOW— -POI 
Thy  Will  Be  Done.— John  Hay.— PDN— WBLP 

(Not  in  Dumb  Resignation.) — WGRP 
Thy  Will  Be  Done. — Hugh  Thomson  Kerr.— BLRP 
Thy  Will  Be  Done.— George  Pope  Morris.— LOW— POI 
Thy  Will  Be  Done.— Louise  Peabody  Sargent. — OQP — QP-1 
Thy  Will  Be  Done.—John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— LPS-2 
Thyroid  Gland,  The. — "R.  M." — PA 


537 


Thyrsis 


AN  INDEX  TO  1>0£TKY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Thyrsis.— Matthew  Arnold. — BMEP — BPN — CP — CRP — EM-2 
—EPW-5— EV-5  —  GEPC  —  GPE  —  GTML— GTSL— 
LEAP— OAEP— OBVV— TOP— TPH— VLEP 
sets.  fr.  above. 

Cuckoo's  Parting  Cry,  The. — CBOV 
(Departure  of  the  Cuckoo,  The.)— SN 
("He  is  dead,"  etc.) — GBOV 
("How  changed  is  here  each  spot.") — NBE 
(("Runs  it  not  here,"  etc.) — MCT 

("So,  some  tempestuous  morn  in  early  June.") — CPOI — 
m  UFE 

Thyrsis. — Edward  Cracroft  Lefroy.  See  Echoes  from  Theocritus. 
«™ryrsis  and  «""*»  arm  in  arm  together." — Unknown. — EG 
Thyrsis,  sleepest  thou?  Holla!  Let  not  sorrow  stay  us."—  Un 
known.—  OBSC 
"Thys  ender  nyght."—  Unknown. — EP — EPP 

(Thys  Endris  Nyght— si.  diff.  vers.)—OAEP 
Thyself. — John  Addington  Symonds. — GPE — VA 
Thysia,  sets. — Morton  Luce. 

"Bow  down,  my  song,  before  her  presence  high"  (III). — 

HBV 
"Comes    the  JNew    Year;    wailing   the  north   winds    blow" 

( X  V I ) . — H  B  V 

"Hear,  O  Self -Giver,  infinite  as  good"  (XXXVII).— HBV 
"How  shall  I  tell  the  measure  of  my  love?"  (XLV). — HBV 
"I  watch  beside  you  in  your  silent  room"  (VII).— HBV 
"Like  some  lone  miser,  dear,  behold  me  stand"  (XXIII). — 

HBV 
"So  sang  I  in  the  springtime  of  my  years"   (XXXVI).— 

HBV 

"Twin  songs  there  are,  of  joyance,  or  of  pain"  (II).— HBV 
Tiare  Tahiti. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB — EPW-5 — POTT 
Tibbie  Dunbar. — Robert  Burns. — LC 
Tibbie  Fowler.— Unknown.— EB S V 
Tichborne's  Elegy,  Written  in  the  Tower  before  His  Execution, 

1586. — Chidiock  Tichborne. — EM-1 
(Elegy:   "My  prime  of  youth  is  but  a  frost  of  cares.") — 

OBSC 

(Lament  the  Night  before  His  Execution,  A.)— HBV 
(Lines  Written  by  One  in  the  Tower.) — LPS-3 
(Retrospect.) — ACP 
(Verses  Written  in  the  Tower  the  Night  Before  He  Was 

Beheaded.)— WP 

(Written  on  the  Eve  of  Execution.) — EG 
Ticket  Agent,  Theg-Edmund  -Leamy.  —  HBMV— MCT— MLP 

Ticket  o'  Leave.— George  R.   Sims. — BTB-4 — OHCS-22 
Ticonderoga,  set.— Robert  Louis   Stevenson. 

Legend  of  the  West  Highlands,  A. — CTBP 
Ticonderoga.— V.  B.  Wilson.— -IDAH—OTPC— PAP— SPE-8 
Tide,  The.— \Villiarn  Rose  Benet.— AMV-37 
Tide,  The.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— MLP 
Tide,  The.— Harry  Kemp.— TBM 
Tide  at  Night.— Elizabeth  Tompkins. — RON 
Tide  of    Faith     The.  —  "George    Eliot"    (Mrs.    Marian   Evans 

Lewes  Cross).— OQP—QP-2—WGRP 
Tide  Rises,  the  Tide  Falls,  The.  —  Henry   Wadsworth  Lonx- 

fellow.— AA—APW— CAP— IAP—SC 

Tide  River,  The.— Charles  Kingsley.    See  Water  Babies,  The. 
Tides. — Theodore  Maynard. — BMC 
Tides,  The.— Thomas  Tapper. — GFA 
Tides. — Josephine  Williams. — PCD 
Tides  Are  Rising,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Tidewater. — Beatrice  Raven  el. 

Coasts  (I).— LS— TL 

Harbor  Water  (II).— LS— TL 
Tied  Down.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Tie-Shuffling  Chant   (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 


- 

(Beauty  of  Terror,  The.)— LH 

(Tyger,  The.)— BLV— CEP—  CH— WTP-2 

(  Tyger,  Tyger,  burning  bright.") — EG 
Tiger  Bay.— Robert  Buchanan.— OHCS-34 
Tiger  Lily,  The.— "Joaquin"  Miller.    See  Como. 
Tiger  on  Parade,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Tiger-Lilies.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— BAV— GN— OBAV 
Tigers.— Louise  Morgan  Sill.— PPA  V-DAV 

Tiggady  Rue.— David  McCord.— RIS 
Tildy. — Frederick  W.  Loring. — WRR-21 
Tilghraan's  Hide  from  Yorktown  to  Philadelphia,   October   19, 

/^.,171_81-— Howard  Pyle.— OHCS-21  (abr.). 

(Tilghman's  Ride.)— BTB-4  (abr.) 
Till  and  Tweed.— Unknown.— CBOV 

(Still  Waters.)— BLV 

(Two  Rivers.)— OBEV 
Till  Christmas. — Unknown.— WRR-1 7 
Till  Death.— C.  E.  Hudeburg.— TB 
Till  Death  Us  Join.— Arthur  P.  Stanley.— BTB-4 
Till  Green  Leaves  Come  Again.— Thomas  Haynes  Bayly.     See 
nvii  «r  °4!  Wter?i  DT°  Fames  Hide  Their  Heads. 
Till  We  Have  Built  Jerusalem.— William  Blake      See  Milton 


Tilling,  The. — Cale  Young  Rice.— ME 
Tilly  Bones.— Elizabeth  Whitfield  Bellamy.— WRR-1 5 
Tim,  an  Irish  Terrier. — Winifred  M.  Letts. — TVSH 
Tim  Calligan's  Grave-Money  (arr.). — Arlo  Bates. — SPE-7 
Tim  Murphy's  Stew. — Unknown. — CD 
Tim,  the  Fairy. — Florence  Randal  Livesay. — CPG — OCL 
Tim  Titus.— J.  Fox  Abrahams.— OHCS-33 
Tim  Tuff.— Edward  Capern. — OHCS-3 
Tim  Turpin.— Thomas  Hood.— BOHV— THP 
Tim  Twinkleton's  Twins. — Charles  A.  Bell.— OHCS-7 
Timber  (with  music). —  Unknown. — AS 

Timber.— Henry  yaughan.— EPEP  (abr.) — EPS — EV-2  (abr  ) 
"Sure  thou  didst  flourish.once"   (sel.). — AEP-W — EM-1— 

EP— EPP— OBEV 

Timber  Line. — Surville  J.  DeLan.— OHCS-27 
Timber  Moon. — Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 
Timber  Wings. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
Timbuctoo. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — PA 
Time.— "M."  (George  William  Russell). — CMP 
Time. — Bhartrihari,  tr.  fr.  the  Sanskrit  by  Paul  Elmer  More 
— AWP— JAWP— WBP  e* 

Time. — Thomas  Stephens  Collier. — AA 
Time.— Hilda  Conkling.— NV 
Time.— William  Dresia.— OA 
Time.— Giles  Fletcher.     See  Licia. 
Time.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Time.— Jean  Herrick. — BFP 
Time.— Lillie  Edson  Holland.— HB 
Time.— Wesley  La  Violette.— OHPI 
Time.— Bertha  Osier  Malcolm.— HB 
Time.— Jasper  Mayne.— OBEV 

("Time  is  the  feather'd  thing.") — EG 
Time.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Time. — Friedrich  von  Schiller,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — OOP — OP-2 
Time.— Clinton  Scollard.— VOD 
Time. — Frederick  George  Scott. — VA 
Time. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Antiquary,  The. 
Time.— William  Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LX). 
Time.  — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  — BEL  — BPN — CBE — EM-2— 

EPN— EV-4— GPE— SEP 
Time. — Thomas  Watson.     See  Hekatonipathia. 
Time. — Marguerite  Wilkinson.— HBMV 
Time. — Edward  Young.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Time  and  Death.— William  Henry  Whitworth.— VA 
Time  and  Eternity. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Cselica 
Time  and  Grief. — William  Lisle  Bowles.— BCEP—EV-3 — GPE 

— HBV — OBEV 
(Healing.)— ES 

(Influence  of  Time  on  Grief.)— ATP — EPW-4 
(Sonnet:  "O  Time!  Who  know'st.")— CEP— OBEC 
Time  and  Spirit. — Leonie  Adams. — MOAP 
Time  and  the  Place,  The.— Allan  Updegraff.— WLIP 
"Time,  cruel  Time,  corne  and  subdue  that  brow." — Samuel  Dan 
iel.     See  To  Delia  (XXIII). 

Time  Doeth  All  Things  Well.— Jerome  Harte.— WRR-26 
Time  Draws  near  the  Birth  of  Christ,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Ten 
nyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.   H.  H. 
Time  Enough. — Unknown. — PEM 

(Squirrel's  Lesson,  The.)— PPYP— YFR 
Time  Flies.— Mr  s.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Time  Flies,  Hope  Flags.  —  Christina    Georgina   Rossetti.      See 

Monna  Innominata. 

Time  for  Prayer,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-10 
Time  Goes  by  Turns. — Joel  Chandler  Harris.     See  Uncle  Re 
mus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Time  Goes  by  Turns. — Robert   Southwell.      See   Times   Go  by 

Turns. 

"Time  I  went  to  see  my  Sister,  The." — Tsurayuki.  See  Shui  Shu. 
Time  Is  a  Dream.— Lillian  V.  Inke. — TB 


Verses  on  the  Death  of  15r.  Swift. 
"Time  is  the  feather'd  thing."—  Jasper  Mayne.  —  EG 
(Time.)—  OBEV 


ISP—  OAEP—  TPH 

Light  That  Lies,  The  (sel.).—BTP 
Time  Long  Past.—  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.—  BPN—  EPN—  ERP 

—  GPE  —  HBV 
"Time  never  can  produce,"  etc.—  William  Browne.     See  Brit- 

tania  s  Pastorals. 
Time  Not  to  Be  Recalled.  —  Unknown. 

(Select  Passages  in  Verse.)  —  OHCS-1 

Time  of  Clearer  Twitterings.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Time  of  Roses.  —  Thomas    Hood.  —  BLV—  OBEV—  OB  VV—  PG 

(Ballad:     It  was  not  in  the  winter"  —  C.)  —  TOP   (abr.)  _ 

(Ballad:  Time  of  Roses.)—  EV-4 

(It  Was  the  Time  of  Roses.)  —  CH  —  GPE—  PFE 

Time  of  Roses,  The.  —  Sarojini  Naidu.  —  ME 

Time  of  the  Barmecides,  The.—  James  Clarence  Mangan.—  TIP 


Time  the  Destroyer.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Larrington.  —  AFP 


(Lyrics.)— BPN 

(Yes,  I  Write  Verses.)— EPN— SEP 

('  i  es,  I  write  verses  now  and  then.") ; 


ERP 


538 


TITLE  INDEX 


Tittlebat 


'ime  to  Die. — Ray  Garfield  Dandridge. — BANP 

'ime  to  Go. — "Susan  Coolidge"  (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — 


T: 

Tim* 


GN 


(Flower's  Knowledge,  The.) — PRK 
Time  to  Rise.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CFBP— JPC— MPC-3 
_PB-1—  RIS— UTS 

(Birdie  with  a  Yellow  Bill,  A.)— PBV 
Time  to  Talk,  A.— Robert  Frost— OG—POY 
"Time  to  Tinker  'Roun'!" — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— WRR-25 
Time  to  Trust,  The. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Time  Turns  the  Tables.— Viola  Valentine.— CHS 

(Then  and  Now.)— BTB-3 
"Time  was,  and  that  was  termed  the   time  of   gold." — Joseph 

Hall.     See  Virgidemiarum,  Libri  Sex. 

Time  When  I  Was  Plowing,  The. — Maxwell  Anderson. — TBM 
Time    You  Old  Gipsy  Man.  —  Ralph   Hodgson.  — BLV—CH — 

'     CMP— CR- EPP-GR-e— HBV-  LBBV-LC-MBP 
__NP— PCD— PFE  —  PG— PJH-2— POOT-RG— SBA 
— TCPD— TOP— WP— WTP-5 
Time-Clock,   The.  —  Charles   Hanson    Towne.  —  CV  —  HBIVIV 

— NV 

Timeless  Things.— Dorothy  Beaver.— PDN 
Timely  Hint,  A.— Unknown.— OHCS-29 

Time-Piece,  The.— William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The  (Bk.  II). 
Times,  The.— Charles  Madge. — OBMV 
Times,  The.— Unknown.-—  PAH 
Time's  Alteration. — Unknown. — EV-2  • 

Time's  Balm. — Cuthbert  Shaw.     See  Monody  to  the  Memory  of 

a  Young  Lady. 

Time's  Changes. — James  Bramston.     See  Art  of  Politicks,  The. 
Times  Gettin'  Hard,  Boys   (with  music'). —  Unknown. — AS 
Times  Go  by  Turns.— Robert  Southwell.— ACP—AEV—CGOV 
— EPW-1— HBV— ICBD— OBEV— OBSC— PG 

(Time  Goes  by  Turns.)— WP 
Time's  Pace.— Ethel  Turner.— AM V-3  5 
Time's  Revenge.— Walter  Learned.— BHP— CHS— HBV 
Time's  Revenges.— Robert  Browning.— BPN—GEPC— PR— SR 

VLEP 

Time's  Silent  Lesson. — Emeline  S.   Smith. — OHCS-25 

Time's  Soliloquy. — Unknown. — OHCS-23 

Timid  Ash  Tree,  The.— Kathleen  Millay.— PEDC 

Timid  Hortense. — Peter  Newell. — NA 

Timid  Kitten,  The.— Carolyn  Wells.— WRR-35 

Timid  Lover. — Countee  Cullen. — BANP 

"Timid  maid,  The." — John  Clare.      See    Shepherd's    Calender, 

Timon  of  Archimedes. — Charles  Battell  Loomis.— NA 
Timon  of  Athens,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

"I  am  sicke  of  this  false  world,  and  will  love  nought"  (fr. 

Act  IV,  sc.  iii).— NBE 
"That    Nature    being    sicke    of    mans    unkindnesse"    (fr. 

Act  IV,  sc.  iii). — NBE 
Timon's  Epitaph. — Callimachus,   tr.  fr.   the  Greek  by   William 

Shakespeare.— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
Timon's  Villa. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Moral  Essays. 
Timor    Mortis    Conturbat    Me. — Sir    Joseph    Noel    Paton.    — 

EBSV 

Timothy. — Rose  Fyleman. — MPC-4 — UTS 
Timothy. — William  Wordsworth. — CG 

(Childless  Father,  The.)— CH 
Timothy  Doolan's  Will. — Unknown. — CHS 
Timothy  Grey. — Alfred  H.  Miles. — OHCS-27 
Timothy  Horn.— W.  W.  Fink.— BTB-6       .  TT 

Timothy  Titcomb's  Letters,  sel. — Josiah   Gilbert  Holland. 
Getting  the  Right  Start  (Letter  I).— BTB-8— PEOR 
Tim's  Downfall. — S.  Jennie  Smith. — OHCS-32 
Tim's  Madonna. — Elizabeth  D.  Renninger. — WRR-25 
Tim's  Vacation. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Tin  Bank,  The.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Tin  Gee  Gee,  The.— Fred  Cape.— OHCS-40— PTA-2 
Tinker,  Tinker. — Rose  Fyleman. — HWC 
Tinkerin'  at  Home.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Tinkle  of  Bells,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Tinsmith  Goes  Above,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Tint  I  Cannot  Take  Is  Best,  The  (Further  Poems— XL  VI).— 

Emily  Dickinson. — MAP 
Tintamarre,  The. — Julia  M.  Ryan. — WRR-6 
Tintern  Abbey.— William   Wordsworth.— LPS-2— SBA 

(Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern  Abbey.) — 
BEL— ERP— GEPM  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  LL-4  — 
MCCG— MCT— PER— WHA 

(Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern  Abbey,  on 
Revisiting  the  Banks  of  the  Wye  during  a  Tour, 
July  13,  1798— C.)— BCEP— BPN— CBOV—CR 
— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP 
— EPW-4— EV-3— GEPC— ISP— NBE—  OAEP— 
OBRV  — PIAE  — SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
WLIP 

Sels.  fr.  above. 
"For  I  have  learned,"  etc.— OQP— PC— QP-2 

("I  have  learned.")— CBE—LLC—SN 
"That  blessed  mood." — LEAP  (a&r.) 
"These    beauteous    forms,"    etc. — MRV    (longer   sel.)— 

OHPI 

This  Prayer  I  Make.— PDN 
"Sounding  cataract  haunted  me,  The."— WGRP 
Tiny  Little  Snow-Flakes. — Lucy   Larcom.— MPC-4 
Tiny  Things. — Unknown. — MHT 

Tiny  Tim. — Charles  Dickens.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 
Tip  Sams.— Cotton  Noe. — BFP 

(Tip  Sams  of  Kentucky.) — DDA 
Tipperary.— Mary  Kelly.— TIP— VA 
Tipperary  Days. — Robert  W.    Service. — CPS 


Tipperary  in  the    Spring.  —  Denis    Aloysius    McCarthy.  —  MMV 

(AhT  Sweet    Is    Tipperary.)—  BMC—  CV—  GR-2—  HBV— 

HTR—  JHP—  MLP—  POI—  POT—  SL 
Tipsiness.  —  Clement  Wood.  —  VOD 
Tip—  Tip—  Tip.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  WRR-44 
Tip-Toe  Tale.  —  Dixie  Willson.  —  GFA 
Tir  Na  N-Og.—  Robin  Flower.—  GT-2 
"Tir'd    with    all    these,    for    restful    death    I    cry."—  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (LXVI). 
Tired.—  Hilda  Conkling.—  NP 
Tired.  —  Fenton  Johnson.  —  BANP 
Tired,  sel.  —  William  Wetmore  Story. 

I  Have  My  Cruse  of  Oil.—  PSO 
Tired.  —  Unk  nown.  —  WRR-3  3 

Tired  Ballad  of  Travel,  A.—  Phyllis  McGinley.—  NYBV 
Tired  Caterpillar,  The.—  Unknown.—  MCG—  UTS 

(Caterpillar,  The.)—  PEM 
Tired  Land,  The.  —  Eleanor  Rhodes.  —  VF 
Tired  Man,  The.—  Anna    Wickham.—  BMEP—  HBMV—  LBBV 

—  MLP—  NP—  YT 

Tired  Mothers.—  May  Riley  Smith.  —  BTB-3  —  HBV  —  HT— 

LLC—  MOAH—  OHCS-8 

Tired  Old  Woman,  The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-21 
"Tired  Out."—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Tired  Out.  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-7 
Tired  Tim.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  ALV—  BHP—  BMEP—  JPC 

—  MPB—  PBV—  TSW—  TSWC 

"Tired    with    all    these,    for    restful    death    I    cry."—  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LXVI). 
Tired  Woman,  The.—  Anna  Wickham.—  A  V—MBP 
Tired  Worker,  The.—  Claude  McKay.—  BANP 
'Tis  a  Little  Journey.  —  Unknown,  —  VIL 
"  "Pis  an  honorable  (or  honourable)  thought"   (C.).  —  Time  and 

Eternity  —  XCII)  .  —  Emily  Dickinson. 
(  Immortality.  )  —  MAP  A 
("It  is  an  honourable  thought.")  —  EG 
'Tis  But  a  Little  Faded  Flower.  —  Ellen  Clementine  Howarth.  — 

AA—  HBV 

'Tis  But  a  Week.—  Gerald  Gould.—  LBBV—  TVSH 
'Tis  But  the  Night.—  Douglas  Malloch.—  MRV 
'Tis  Five-and-Twenty  Years.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-13 
'Tis  Life  Beyond.  —  "Unknown.  —  LOW—  MHT  —  POI 

(Horizon.)—  BPP 
"  'Tis   love   that   moveth   the   celestial   spheres."  —  George    San- 

tayana.    See  Sonnets. 
'Tis  March.  —  Hope  Nelson.  —  GFA 
'Tis  Merry  in  Greenwood.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Harold  the 

Dauntless. 

'Tis  Midnight.—  Unknown.—  EOKV—  N  A—  RIS 
"  'Tis  morning;  and  the  sun  with  ruddy  orb."  —  William  Cow 

per.     See  Task,  The  (Bk.  V). 
"  'Tis  not  how  witty,  nor  how  free."  —  Aurelian  Townshend.— 

EG 

(Upon  Kinde  and  True  Love.)  —  OBS 
"  'Tis  Said,    That     Some    Have    Died    for    Love."  —  William 

Wordsworth.—  BPN 

'Tis  Sair  to  Dream.  —  Robert  Gilfillan.  —  VA 
'Tis  Sorrow    Builds   the    Shining   Ladder    Up.  —  James    Russell 

Lowell.—  WGRP 

'Tis  Spring.  —  Helen  Wilson  Fernandez.  —  HB 
'Tis  Spring-Time.  —  R.  P.  Graham.—  PPYP 
'Tis  Sweet  to  Hear.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Don 

Juan  (First  Love). 

'Tis  Sweet  to  Roam.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV—  NA 
'Tis  the  Last  Rose  of  Summer  (C.).  —  Thomas  Moore.  —  ATP  — 

BEL  —  BLPA  —  EP  —  EPP  —  ERP  —  GEPM—  GR-e  — 

HBV—  JHP—  LEAP—  LPS-2—  MHT—  OTA—  TPH— 

WBLP—  WHA—  WLIP—  WTP-7 
(Last    Rose    of    Summer,    The.)—  BCEP—  GBOV—  GPE— 

LLC—  PECK—  WRR-S7  (with  music-) 
"  'Tis  the  middle  watch  of  a  summer's  night."  —  Joseph  Rodman 

Drake.    See  Culprit  Fay,  The  (Gathering  of  the  Fairies, 

The.) 

'Tis  the  Wind.—  Unknown.—  PBV 
"  'Tis  time,  I  think,  by  Wenlock  town.  —  A.  E.  Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A   (XXXIX). 
'Tis  True  That  Last  Night  I  Adored  Thee.  —  William  Gilmore 

Simms.  —  SPP 
"  'Tis    true    'tis    day;    what    though    it    be?"    —   John    Donne. 

—EG 

'Tis  Weary  Waiting.—  Gerald  Massey.—  POI—  SL 
'Tis  You,  My  Friend.  —  Unknown.  —  POI  —  SL 
"Tisket,  a  tasket,  A."  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 
Tit  for  Tat.—  St.  Clair  Adams.—  ICBD 
Tit  for  Tat.  —  Esther  Antin.  —  RIS 
Tit  for  Tat.—  Laura  F.  Armitage.—  WRR-40 
Tit  for  Tat.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  PPA—  UTS 
Tit  for  Tat.—  H.  R.  Hudson.—  PPYP 
Tit  for  Tat.—  William  Lyle.—  OHCS-37 
Tit  for  Tat.  —  Christopher  Morley.  —  MPC-11 
Tit  for    Tat.—  Mae    R.    Perkins.—  WRR-1  4  —  WRR-47    (pant.; 

with  music-} 
Titania.  —  Thomas  Hood.     See  Plea  of  the  Midsummer  Fairies, 


—VLEP—  WHA 

Titmouse.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare.  —  PPA 
Titmouse,  The.—  Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.—  APB—  BLA—  CAP 

Tittlebat  Titmouse's   Experiment.-  —  Samuel   Warren.     See   Ten 
Thousand  a  Year. 


539 


Titos 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Titus    Gates. — John    Dryden.      See    Absalom    and    Achitophel. 
"Titwillow."— Sir  William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Mikado,  The. 

To  :  "All  good  things  have  not  kept  aloof." — Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson. — OBRV 

To  :  "Asleep  within  the  deadest  hour  of  night." — Robert 

Nichols.— -HBMV— MBP 

To  :  "Bowers  whereat,  in  dreams,  I  see,  The."  —  Edgar 

Allan  Poe.— APB— CAP—  IAP 

To  :  "Broken  moon  lay,  The." — Alexander  Smith. — VA 

To  :  "Go — you    may    call     it    madness,     folly." — Samuel 

Rogers. — GPE 

To  (C) :  "I  fear  thy  kisses,  gentle  maiden." — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.— BPN—-EM-2— EPN— ERP— GTSL— TPH 
(I    Fear   Thy    Kisses,    Gentle    Maiden.)— GEPM— GR-e— 
GTBS— GTSE— HBV-— LPS-1— SBA-—SPE-4 

To  ?  "I  have  baptized  thee  Withy,  because  of  thy  slender 

limbs." — Richard  Dahmel,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro 
BithelL— AWP 

To  :  "I  heed  not  that  my  earthly  lot." — Edgar  Allan  Poe. 

—CAP— IAP 

To .  «j  saw  thee  on  tjjy  5ridal  day." — Edgar  Allan 

Poe.— APB— CAP— IAP 

To  :  "J.   W.   R.   Literary   Club,  The."— James   Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 

To  (.C}'    "Music,   when    soft   voices    die." — Percy   Bysshe 

Shelley. —  ATP— AWP—  BEL— BLV— BPN— CRE— 
CRP— EM-2  — EP  —  EPN  —  EPW-4— ERP—GEPC— 
GPE— JAWP— LPS-3— OAEP— PFE—  PIAE— SEP— 
SPE-4— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WLIP 
(Love  Slumbers  On.) — BLP 
(Music.)— CH 

(Music,  When  Soft  Voices  Die.)— BCEP—EV-4— GR-e— 
GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— LEAP— LL-4— MCCG— 
OBEV— OBRV— OTA— PCD  — SBA— WHA— 
WTP-8 
("Music,  when  soft  voices  die.") — CBE 

To :  "O  dearer  far  than  light  and  life  are  dear."— William 

Wordsworth. — ERP 

To  (C) :  "One  word  is  too  often  profaned." — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.  —  ATP  —  BCEP  —  BEL— BPN— CR— CRE— 
EM-2— EP  —  EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPP  —  EPW-4— ERP  — 
GEPC— GPE— GTSL— HBV— ISP— LEAP— OAEP  — 
OBEV— PC— PG— SBA— SEP— TCEP  — TOP— TPH 
—WLIP 

(Desire  of  the  Moth,  The.)— BLV 

(One   Word   Is   Too    Often    Profaned.)— EV-4— GEPM— 
GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— LL-4— MCCG— OBRV— 

(Question.) — WTP-8 
To  :  "They  could  not  shut  you  out  of  heaven." — Katharine 

Morse.— HBMV 
To  :  "Too    late    I    stayed — forgive    the    crime." — William 

Robert  Spencer.— GPE 
(Too  Late  I  Stayed.)— LPS-1 
To  :  "  Twas  not  alone  thy  beauty's  power." — W.   E.  H. 

Lecky.— GPE 

To  :  "We  met  but  in  one  giddy  dance." — Winthrop  Mack- 
worth  Praed.— ERP— HBV 
To  :  "When  I  grow  old  and  my  quick  blood  is  chilled." — 

Muriel  Stuart.— AV 
To  :  "When  passion's  trance  is  overpast.'* — Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.— ERP— GPE 
To  A.    C.    (Rhymes  and  Rhythms — XXIII). — William    Ernest 

Henley. — EPW-5 

(Rhymes  and  Rhythms— XXIII.)— POTT 
To  A.  C.  M.— Richard  Middleton.— LEAP 
To  A.  D.  (Echoes,  XVIII).— Wrilliam  Ernest  Henley.— BEL— 

BPN— CPOI— POTT— TOP— VOD 
(Blackbird,  The.)  —  BLA  —  BPN  —  BTP  —EPP— GR-e— 

HBV— MBP— TSW— TSWC 
To  A.  K.  K.— Joyce  Kilmer. 
(To  His  Mother.)— JK-2 

To  A.  L.:  Persuasions  to  Love. — Thomas  Carew. — EPS— EV-2 
To  A.  M.  Olar.-— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
To  A.  V.  Williams  Jackson,  sel. — George  Edward  Woodberry.— 

Autumn  Sea. — GT-2 
To  a  Baby,— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
To  a  Baby  Boy. — Eugene  Field. 

(Two  Valentines — II.) — PEF 
To  a  Baffled  Idealist.— J.  G.  E.  Hopkins.— JKCP 
To  a  Bee. — Robert  Southey. — OTPC — RON 
To  a.  Bereaved  Mother. — T.  A.  Daly. — LOW— POI 
To  a  Bird.— Edward  Hovell-Thurlow.—LPS-2 

(Heron,  The.)— BLA— HBV 
To  a  Bird  at  Dawn. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — BLA — BMEP— 

GPE — HTR — NAL 

To  a  Bird  on  a  Downtown  Wire. — Hilton  Ross  Greer. — BLA 
To  a  Black  Dog,  Bereaved. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth.— PCD 
To  a  Black  Greyhound.— Julian  Grenfell. — MM 
To  a  Blackbird  and  His  Mate  Who  Died  in  the  Spring.— Joyce 

Kilmer. — JK-1 
To    a  Blockhead.— Alexander  Pope.— BOHV— OTA 

(Epigrams.) — HBV 

To  a  Blue  Tit.— V.   H.   Friedlaender—  BLA 
To  a  Bluebell.— Emily  Bronte. — VLEP 
To  a  Bluebell.— Helena  Coleman.— CPG 
To  a  Boon  Companion. — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty. — OBMV 
To  a  Bore. — Mellin  de  Saint-Gelais,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

To  a  Boy  Whistling. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  a  Boy,  with  a  Watch. — Thomas  Moore. — FAOV 
To  a  Boy-Poet  of  the  Decadence. — Owen  Seaman. — LEAP 


To  a  Bride  (C.).— Walter  Savage  Landor.— BPN 

To  a  Brown  Boy. — Countee  Cullen. — ANL 

To  a  Brown  Girl.— Countee  Cullen.— ANL— TBM 

To  a  Buddha  Seated  on  a  Lotus.— Sarojini  Naidu. — MM 

To  a  Buffalo  Skull— Robert  V.  Carr. — PPA 

To  a  Bully  (Epode  VI). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene 

Field.— PEF 

To  a  Butterfly.— Lady  Flora  Hastings.— OTPC— PEM 
To  a  Butterfly    ("I've  watched   you,"    etc.). — William   Words- 

worth.— ABVC—CG—CPN— HBV— JHP—LC— OTPC 
—PEM  (abr.)—  PTA-1— RON— SN 


rorth. 


("I've  watched  you  now  a  full  half-hour.")  —EG 
To  a  Butterfly  ("Stay  near  me,"  etc.). — William  Wordswi 

—BPN— ERP— GEPC— OTPC— PB-6 
To  a  Cafeteria  Rubber-Plant.— Philip  Wrenn. — CAG 
To  a  Caged  Lion. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — PPA 
To  a  Calm  One. — Selma  Osterman. — BFP 
To  a  Campus  Oak— Muriel  Hochdorf.— OTA 
To  a  Canadian  Aviator  Who  Died  for  His  Country  in  France  — 

Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — PPGW 

To  a  Capricious  Friend. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Joseph 
Addison.— BOHV  P 

(Temperament. )  — AWP— JAWP— WB  P 
To  a  Captive  Crane.— Hamlin  Garland. — BAP— GPE— PPA 
To  a  Careful  Young  Man. — John  A.  Holmes,  Jr. — CAG 
To  a  Carmelite  Postulant— Michael  Earls.— CAW— JKCP 
To  a  Cat.— Samuel  Hoffenstein.— CIV— NYBV 
To  a  Cat.— Fanny  Elizabeth  Perkins. — CIV 
To  a  Cat. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CIV — CPOI — FT— 

PPA 

To  a  Cat  Purring.— Florence  Small  Edsall. — CIV 
To  a  Caty-Did.— Philip    Freneau.  —  AA— AP — APB— APW— 

GR-a— IAP— LHV— SN— TCAP— WTP-4 
(To  a  Katydid.)— LL-3 

To  a  Celebrated  Singer. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — APB 
To  a  Certain  Civilian.— Walt    Whitman.— CAP — IAP — TCAP 
To  a  Certain  Lady,    in    Her   Garden. — Sterling  A.    Brown.—- 

CDC 

To  a  Certain  Little  Boy. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — FAOV 
To  a  Certain  Very  Ugly  Building. — Vincent  Godfrey  Burns. — 

RH 

To  a  Cherokee  Rose. — William  Hamilton  Hayne. — AA 
To  a  Child.— Gerda  Dalliba.— BAP 
To  a  Child. — Babette  Deutsch.— FAOV 
To  a  Child. — Robert  Herrick.— EG 

(Child's  Present  to  His  Child-Saviour,  A.) — CBPC— OHIP 
(To  His  Saviour,  a  Child;  A  Present  by  a  Child.)— CAD— 

EV-2— FT— GS—ODP— OTPC— PRWS 
To  a  Child. — George  Edgar  Montgomery. — AA 
To  a  Child.— Christopher  Morley.— BAP— HBMV 
To  a  Child. — Norreys  Jephson  O'Conor. — HBMV 
To  a  Child.— William  Wordsworth.  —  CPN — EPNC — HBV— 

HBVY— LPS-1— RYC—TYP 
(Small  Service.)— PDN 

(Written  in  the  Album  of  a  Child.)— OBRV  (diff.) 
To  a   Child   Dancing  in  the   Wind. — William  Butler   Yeats.— 

GTIV 

To  a  Child  during  Sickness.— Leigh  Hunt.— LPS-1 
To  a  Child  Embracing  His  Mother. — Thomas  Hood. — MOAH 
To  a  Child  in  Death.— Charlotte  Mew.— MBP 
To  a  Child  of  Fancy.— Lewis  Morris. — HBV 
To  a  Child  of  Noble  Birth. — Matthew  Prior.    See  Letter  to  the 
Honourable  Lady  Miss  Margaret-Cavendish-Holles-Har- 
ley,  A. 
To  a  Child  of  Quality.— Matthew  Prior.  —  AEP-D  —  AEV  — 

CBOV—EV-3— GN— HBV—  OBEV—  SBA 
(To  a  Child  of  Quality,  Five  Years  Old.)— BFVR — EP— 

EPP— EPRE— EPW-3— OBEC— TCEP— TPH 
(To  a  Child  of  Quality,  Five  Years  Old — MDCCIV.) — SEP 
(To  a  Child  of  Quality,  Five  Years  Old,  1704.   The  Author 

Then  Forty.) — FT 

To  a  Child  Who  Inquires.— Olga  Petrova.— BLP  A 
To  a  Christmas  Pudding. — Unknown. — BTB-1 
To  a  Cloistress.— Juan  de  Tassis,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Felicia 

Dorothea  Hemans. — CAW 
To  a  Common  Prostitute.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  APW  —  LA  — 

LEAP— MAP 
To  a  Contemporary  Bunkshooter. — Carl   Sandburg.  —  CPCS  — 

To  a  Coquet  Beauty.— John  Sheffield,  Duke  of  Buckinghamshire. 

— CEP 
To  a  Coquette.  —  Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by    Henry 

Carrington.— AFP 

To  a  Cricket. — William  Cox  Bennett. — GN — HBV— OTPC 
To  a  Critic  of  Tennyson. — Ambrose  Bierce. — BAP 
To  a  Crow. — Robert  Burns  Wilson. — AA 
To  a  Crucifix. — Anna  Wickham.— MBP 
To  a  Cyclamen    (C.).— Walter   Savage   Landor.— BPN— V A 
To  a  Cynic.— Oliver  Snyder. — OA 
To  a  Daisy.— John  Hartley. — VA 
To  a  Daisy.— Alice  Meynell.— BMEP— JKCP— MBP— ME— 

To  a  Dark  Girl.  — Gwendolyn  B.  Bennett.— ANL— BANP— 

To  a  Desui  Babe.— Vera  Andrew  Harvey.— HB 

To  a  Dead  Cricket  — Mansalcas  (ad.  by  Louis  Untermeyer). — 

RIS 

To  a  Dead  Infant.— Philip  Francis  Little. — BMC — GTIV 
To  a  Dead  Man.— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS 
To  a  Dead  Poet.— Eleanor  Rogers  Cox. — BMC 
To  a  Dead  Woman. — Henry   Cuyler  Bunner. — OBAV 
To  a  Deaf  and  Dumb  Little  Girl.— Hartley  Coleridge.— EPW-4 
To  a  Desolate  Friend. — William  James  Dawson. — VA 


540 


TITLE  INDEX 


To  a 


To  a  Discarded   Steel   Rail. — Maxwell   Bodenheim. — NP— PFY 
To  a  Distant  Friend. — William   Wordsworth. — BFV — GTBS — 

GTSE— GTSL 
(Speak!) — OBEV 

(Why  Art  Thou  Silent.)—  ERP— HBV— OBRV 
("Why  art  thou  silent?    Is  thy  love  a  plant.") — ES 
To  a  Distant  One. — Francis  Ledwidge. — LHW 
To  a  Dog. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — MAP 
To  a  Dog. — Josephine  Preston  Peabody.  —  BLPA  —  CV  — 

WGRP 
To  a  Dog's  Memory.  —  Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — BMC — LA — 

— OBAV 

To  a  Doughboy. — Unknown. — PAPm 
To  a  Fat    Lady    Seen   from   the   Train. — Frances    Cornford. — 

BLPA— MBP— OBMV— TCPD— YT 
(To  a  Lady  Seen  from  the  Train.)— LBBV 
To  a  Fellow  Traveler. — Beulah  Allyne  Bell. — ST 
To  a  Field-Mouse. — Robert  Burns. — GTSE— PPA 

(To  a  Mouse  [on  Turning  Up  Her  Nest  with  the  Plough, 
November,  1785— C.].)— AEP-D— ATP— BBV— 
BCEP— BEL— BLV— BSV— BTP  — CBE  — CEP 
—  CRE— EBSV  — EM-l  —  EP—EPP  — EPRE— 
EPW-3— EV-3— GEPM—GPE  — GR-e—GTBS- 
GTSL— HBV— HBVY— ISP— LL-1— LPS-2— 
MBL— MCCG— MPB—NAL— OAEP— OBEC— 
OG  — OTA  — OTPC  — PB-8  — PECK  — POOI  — 
PTER— PYM—RG— SBA— SEP— SN— TCEP— 
TOP— WHA— WTP-2 
To  a  Fly.— William  Oldys.— LC— OTPC 
(Fly,  The.)— OBEC 

(On  a  Fly  Drinking  from  His  Cup.) — EG 
(On  a  Fly    Drinking    out    of    His    Cup.) — EV-3 — JPC — 

LEAP— OBEV 

To  a  Fly.— John  Wolcot.— BOHV 
To  a  Foolish  Wise  Man. — Sir  William  Watson. 

(From  "Epigrams.") — LEAP 
To  a  Fossil  Fern. — John  A.  Foote. — CAG 

To  a  Friend.  —  Matthew  Arnold.— BPN— EM-2—EP— EPN— 
EPNC  — EPW-5  — GEPC— GPE  —  OAEP  —  TCEP  — 
VLEP 

To  a  Friend. — Maxwell    Bodenheim. — LEAP 
To  a  Friend. — John   Gardiner   Calkins    Brainard.     See  I   Saw 

Two  Clouds  at  Morning. 
To  a  Friend.— Hartley  Coleridge.— HBV— OBRV 

(Friendship.)— ES— OBEV 

To  a  Friend. — Grace   Strieker  Dawson. — BLPA 
To  a  Friend. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake. — APB — IAP 
To  a  Friend.— Lionel  Johnson.— POTT 
To  a  Friend. — Robert  Nathan. — BPM-30 
To  a  Friend.— Ben  H.  Smith.— VF 
To  a  Friend. — Mrs.  Louis  Solem. — HB 
To  a  Friend. — William  Watson. — PC 
To  a  Friend  before  Taking  a  Journey. — "Orinda"    (Katherine 

Phillips).— EV-2 
To  a  Friend  Estranged  from  Me. — Edna   St.   Vincent  Millay. 

—BIS 

To  a  Friend  of  Boyhood  Lost  at  Sea. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
To  a  Friend  Wanting  War. — Struthers  Burt.— RH 
To  a  Friend   Whose    Work    Has    Come   to    Nothing. — William 
Butler   Yeats.  —  AWP  —  CP  —  JAWP  —  JPC  — NP— 
OBMV— PC— TCPD— WBP 

To  a  Garden. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — GBOV— UFE 
To  a  Gardener. — Dorothy  E.  Reid. — AMV-37 
To  a  Golden   Heart,   Worn  around   His   Neck. — Johann   Wolf- 

fang    von    Goethe,    tr.    ff.    the    German   by    Margaret 
uller  Ossoli.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

To  a  Golden-Haired  Girl  in  a  Louisiana  Town. — Vachel  Lind 
say.—  CPL— GR-a— MAP 

To  a  Good  Physician. — William  Wycherly.— ACP 
To  a  Greek  Bootblack. — O.  W.  Firkins. — PTER 
To  a  Greek  Girl.— Austin  Dobson  —  CPOI— HBV— MCT— VA 

— VLEP— WTP-4 

To  a  Greek  Marble.— Richard  Aldington.— MCT 
To  a  Grosbeak  in     the   Garden.— Ivan   Swift.— BLA— GBOV 
To  a  Grove  of  Silver  Birches. — Lew  Sarett. — PPD-2 
To  a  Gypsy   Girl   on   Farragon.   —  James   Bell   Salmond.   — 


To  a  Hedge- Sparrow. — Unknown.— OTPC 

To  a  Highland    Girl    [at    Inversneyde   upon   Loch    Lomond].— 

William  Wordsworth.  —  BPN— EPN— ERP— EPW-4— 

GEPC— GEPM— GPE— LPS-1 
To  a  Holy  Innocent. — Edward  F.  Garesche — BMC 
To  a  Honey  Bee.— Philip  Freneau.—AA— BAP— LEAP 
(On  a  Honey  Bee.)— AP— APB— GR-a— TCAP 
(On  a  Honey   Bee  Drinking  from   a   Glass   of   Wine  and 

Drowned  Therein.)— IAP 

To  a  Household  Pet.— Angela  Cypher.— NYBV 
To  a  Humming  Bird  in  a  Garden. — George  Murray. — SN — VA 
To  a  Hurt  Child.— Grace  Denio  Litchfield  — AA— BLP— LEAP 

—OBAV 
To  a  Husband. — Paul    Eldridge.      See    Sonnets    of    an    Indian 

Heiress. 

To  a  Jack  Rabbit. — S.  Omar  Barker. — IHA 
To  a  Jar  of  Wine  (Odes,  III,  21).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 

To  a  Jilted  Swain.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
To  a  June  Breeze. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — AA 
To  a  Katydid. — Philip  Freneau.    See  To  a  Caty-Did. 
To  a  Katydid.— James  J.  Montague. — LPS-1 
To  a  Kiss.— John  Wolcott.— HBV 
To  a  Kitten.— Martha  Haskell  Clark.— CIV 
To  a  Kitten. — Rena  M.  Manning.— CIV 
To  a  Ladie. — William  Dunbar.    See  To  a  Lady. 


To  a  Lady.— William  Dunbar.— BSV— OBEV 
(Sweet  Rose  of  Virtue.) — EG 
(To  a  Ladie.)— EBSV 
(To  a  Ladye.)— OAEP 
To  a  Lady. — John  Gay. — OBEC 
To  a  Lady.— John  McClure—  PR 
To  a  Lady.— Thomas  William  Parsons. — A  A 
To  a  Lady. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 
To  a  Lady. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Moral  Essays. 
To  a  Lady.— Matthew  Prior.     See  To  a  Lady:   She  Refusing 

to  Continue  a  Dispute  with  Me. 
To  a  Lady .—Str   Walter  Scott.— BPN— BSV 

(To  a  Lady  with  Flowers  from  the  Roman  Wall.) — OAEP 
To  a  Lady    Admiring    Herself    in    a    Looking-Glass. — Thomas 

Randolph.— EV-2— LPS-1 
To  a  Lady  Asking  Him   How   Long  He   Would   Love   Her. — 

Sir  George  Etherege.— CEP— EPRE— HBV— OBEV— 

SBA 
(Lines  to   a   Lady;   Who    Asked  of   Him   How   Long  He 

Would  Love  Her.)— EG 

To  a  Lady  before  Marriage. — Thomas  Tickell. — LPS-1 
To  a  Lady  Friend.— William   Henry  Davies. — MBP 
To  a  Lady  in  Her  Furs. — James  Beebe  Carrington. — PPA 
To  a  Lady,    Persuading   Her    to    a    Car. — Rudyard    Kipling. — 

RKV 
To  a  Lady    Playing    and    Singing    in    the    Morning. — Thomas 

Hardy.— TOP 

To  a  Lady  Seen  from  the  Train. — Frances  Cornford. — LBBV 
(To  a  Fat  Lady  Seen  from  the  Train.) — BLPA — MBP— 

OBMV— TCPD— YT 
To  a  Lady:  She  Refusing  to  Continue  a  Dispute  with  Me. — 

Matthew  Prior. — CEP — SBA 
(To  a  Lady.)— EPRE— EPW-3 

(To  a  Lady:  She    Refusing    to    Continue   a    Dispute    with 

Me,  _  and  Leaving  Me  in  the  Argument.) — WHA 

To  a  Lady    Singing    a    Song    of    His     Composing. — Edmund 

Waller.— EV-2— GPE 
To  a  Lady   Sitting  before   Her    Glass.   —   Elijah    Fenton.  — 

OBEC 
To  a  Lady  That  Desired  I  Would  Love  Her. — Thomas  Carew. 

— OBS 

To  a  Lady   Who   Did    Sing   Excellently. — Edward,    Lord   Her 
bert  of  Cherbury. — OBS 

To  a  Lady,  Who  Must  Write  Verse.— Dorothy  Parker.— NYBV 
To  a  Lady   with   a    Guitar. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley. — GTBS — 

GTSE— GTSL 
(With   a    Guitar,   to   Jane.)— BEL— BPN— CRE— EPN  - 

ERP— FT— GPE— HBV 
To  a  Lady  with  Flowers  from  the  Roman  Wall. — Sir  Walter 

Scott. — OAEP 
(To  a  Lady.)— BPN— BSV 
To  a  Lady,   with    Some   Painted  Flowers. — Anna  Letitia   Bar- 

bauld—  LPS-1 

To  a  Ladye. — William  Dunbar.     See  To  a  Lady. 
To  a  Late  Corner.— Julia  C.  R.  Dorr.— A V— LEAP 
To  a  Lily. — James  Matthew  Legare. — AA — LA — SPP 
To  a  Linnet. — Robert  Allan. — EBSV 

To  a  Linnet  in  a  Cage. — Francis  Ledwidge. — PPA — TIP 
To  a  Little  Brook. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
To  a  Little   Girl.— Helen  Parry   Eden.— BFP— HBV— OTPC 
To  a  Little  Girl. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
To  a  Little  Girl. — Gustav  Kobbe. — HBV 
To  a  Little  Girl  Gathering  Flowers. — Mary  Tighe. — OTPC 
To  a  Little  Sister  of  the  Poor.— Ernest  de  Chabot,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

To  a  Lock  of   Hair.— Sir  Walter   Scott.— GTBS— GTSE 
To  a  Locomotive  in  Winter. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP — MCCG 
To  a  Locust. — Meleager,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by    William    H. 

Hardinge. — GT-2 

To  a  Lofty  Beauty,  from  Her  Poor  Kinsman. — Hartley  Cole 
ridge.— EPW-4— EV-4—O  BVV 
To  a  Lost  Love. — Stephen  Phillips. — GPE — GTML 
To  a  Louse.  —  Robert  Burns.  —  BFP — BLPA — CEP — EM-1— 

EPRE— LL-4—LPS-2— NAL— OAEP— OG— PTER— 

SBA— TCEP 

Seeing  Ourselves  (sel.*). — PB-8 
To  a  Magnolia  Flower  in  the  Garden  of  the  Armenian  Convent 

at  Venice.— Silas  Weir  Mitchell.— AA— OBAV 
To  a  Maid  Demure. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — PR 
To  a  Maple  Seed. — Lloyd  Miffiin. — AA — ADAH 
To  a  Martyr. — Edward  F.  Garesche.— BMC 
To  a  Metaphysical  Amazon. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
To  a   Missal  of  the   Thirteenth  Century.  —  Austin   Dobson.  — 

POTT 
To  a  Mistress  Dying. — S*r  William  Davenant. — OBEV 

(Lover  and  Philosopher.) — ACP 
To  a  Mocking  Bird. — Edwin  Osgood  Grover. — BLA 
To  a  Mockingbird. — Pearl  H.  Luebke. — HB 
To  a  Modern  Poet. — Elizabeth  Monyan. — HB 
To  a  Modernistic  Christmas  Tree. — Phyllis  McGinley.— NYBV 
To  a   Mosquito    (abr.). — William  Cullen  Bryant, — LPS-2 
To  a  Moth. — Charles  Edward  Thomas. — AA 
To  a  Moth  that  Drinketh  of  the  Ripe  October. — Emily  Pfeiffer. 

— VA 

To  a  Mother. — Venetia  Hamilton. — PDN 

To  a  Mother. — Jean  Reboul,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car 
rington. — AFP 
To  a  Mother  of  Five  Sons  Killed  in  Battle. — Abraham  Lincoln. 

WRR-46 

(Bixby  Letter,  The.)—  VIL 
(Letter  to  Mrs.  Bixby.)— OHFP 
(Lincoln's  Letter.) — HT 
To  a  Mountain. — Henry  Clarence  Kendall. — VA 


541 


To  a 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIOJSTS 


To  a  Mountain  Daisy  [On  Turning  One  Down,  with  the  Plough, 
in  April—I 786].  —  Robert  Burns.  —  ADAH  —  ATP— 
BCEP— BEL— BFVR—  CEP  — EBSV  —  EM-1— EP— 
EPP— EPRE— EV-3  — GEPM  —  GN  (abr.)  —  GPE— 
GR-e— HBV— JHP— LPS-2— MBL— MPB— MPC-13— 
OAEP— OFPE— OG— OTPC  (much  a&r.)  — PS-S 
PECK— PIAE— SBA  —  SEP  —  SN—TCEP— TPH— 
WBLP 

To  a  Mountain  Spring. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — CV 

To  a  Mouse  (On  Turning  Up  Her  Nest  with  the  Plough,  No 
vember,  1785 — C.). — Robert  Burns.  —  AEP-D— ATP — 
BBV— BCEP— BEL— BLV— BSV— BTP— CBE— CEP 
— CRE— EBSV— EM-1  —  EP— •  EPP—  EPRE— EPW-3 
—EV-3— GEPM— GPE— GR-e— GTBS— GTSL— HBV 
— HBVY  —  ISP  —  LL-1  —-  LPS-2  —  MBL— MCCG  — 
MPB— NAL— OAEP  — OBEC  —  OG— OTA— OTPC — 
PB-8  — PECK  — POOI  — PTER— PYM—RG— SBA— 
SEP— SN—TCEP— TOP— WHA— WTP-2 
(To  a  Field-Mouse.)— GTSE—PPA 

To  a  Musician. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 

To  a  Neglectful  Lover. — Nancy  Birckhead. — PIAE 

To  a  New  Baby.— Mabel  V.  Irvine.— HMSP 

To  a  New  York  Shop-Girl  Dressed  for  Sunday. — Anna  Hemp- 
stead  Branch.— CV— GPE— HBV—LBMV— TPH 

To  a  New  Sundial. — "Violet  Fane"  (Mrs.  Mary  Montgomerie 
Singleton). — ME 

To  a  New-Born  Baby  Girl.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling.— HBV— 
HTR 

To  a  New-Born  Child. — Cosmo  Monkhouse. — HBV 

To  a  Nightingale. — William     Drummond    of    Hatvthornden. — 

EBSV— LPS-2— OBS 
(To  the  Nightingale.)—  EPW-2— EV-2 

To  a  Nine-Inch  Gun. — Unknown, — RH 

To  a  Pair  of  Egyptian  Slippers. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. — HBV — 

OBVV 
(Egyptian  Slippers.) — WRR-16 

To  a  Passing  Gypsy. — Elizabeth  Ruhnka. — CAG 

To  a  Perfumed  Lady  at  the  Concert. — Elwyn  Brooks  White. — 
NYBV 

To  a  Persistent  Phantom. — Frank  Home. — BANP — CDC 

To  a  Pessimist. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 

To  a  Pessimist. — Francis  Paxton. — OA 

To  a  Petrel. — Cale  Young  Rice. — BLA 

To  a  Phoebe  Bird.— Witter  Bynner.— BLA— CP— PT— VOD 
(To  a  Phoebe-Bird.)— BAP— HBMV— HTR— YT 

To  a  Photographer. — Berton  Braley. — LEAP — POT 

To  a  Plain  Sweetheart. — T.  A.  Daly. — JKCP 

To  a  Poet. — Walter  Conrad  Arensberg. — LA 

To  a  Poet. — Agnes  Lee. — HTR 

To  a  Poet  a  Thousand  Years  Hence. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — 
BMEP— GPE— HBV— LEAP— MBP—POOT— POT- 
POTT— SBA—SMP—TCPD 

To  a  Poet  Breaking  Silence. — Francis  Thompson. — BMC — VA 

To  a  Poet  on  His  Marriage.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  — 
CPWR 

To  a  Poet  That  Died  Young.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  — 
SAM 

To  a  Poet-Critic. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

To  a  Poetic  Lover. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  W.  Hay. 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 

To  a  Polish  Mother. — Adam  Mickiewicz,  tr.  fr.  the  Polish  by 
Jewell  Parish  and  George  R.  Noyes. — CAW 

To  a  Portrait. — Arthur  Symons. — VA 

To  a  Portrait  of  Red  Jacket. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck. — WRR-10 

(abr.) 
(Red  Jacket.)— AA—APB—IAP 

To  a  Portrait  of  Whistler  in  the  Brooklyn  Art  Museum. — 
Eleanor  Rogers  Cox.— HBMV— LEAP— SBMV 

To  a  Post-Office  Inkwell.  —  Christopher  Morley.  —  LEAP  — 
MPC-14— POY 

To  a  Pretty  Woman. — John  Urban  Nicholson. — PR 

To  a  Primrose. — John  Clare. — GTSE — OTPC 
(Primrose,  The.) — BCEP 

To  a  Proud  Beauty. — Antoinette  Deshoulieres,  tr.  fr.  the  French 
by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

To  a  Rattlesnake. — Robert  V.  Carr. — PPA 

To  a  Remembered  City. — Lou  Wylie. — BPM-33 

To  a  Republican  Friend  (Continued). — Matthew  Arnold. — EPN 
(Continued.) — VLEP 

To  a  Republican  Friend  [1848]. — Matthew  Arnold. — EPN— 
VLEP  (si.  diff.) 

To  a  River  in  the  South. — Henry  Newbolt. — CH — GT-2 — MM 

To  a  Robin.— T.  A.  Daly.— JKCP 

To  a  Robin. — Unknown. — LLC 

To  a  Roman. — Sir  J.  C.  Squire. — HBMV 

To  a  Romanticist. — Allen  Tate. — MOAP 

To  a  Rose. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — AA — LEAP— OBAV 

To  a  Rose.— John  Banister  Tabb.— BMC—  CAW 

To  a  Rose.— Mrs.  O.  O.  Tucker.— HB 

To  a  Sacred  Cow. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  East  Indian  bv  W  E 
MashieL— WGRP  "  " 

To  a  Scarlatti  Passepied.  —  Robert  Hillyer. — GPE — HBMV— 
OBAV— VOD 

To  a  Scarlet  Tanager. — Glenn  Ward  Dresbach. — BAP — BLA 

To  a  Sea-Bird.— Bret  Harte.— BLA— LEAP— SN 

To  a  Seabird  (in  Epigrams). — William  Watson. — VA 

To  a  Sea-Gull. — Arthur  Symons. — BLA 

To  a  Seamew. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne. — BLA— MB P 

To  a  Ship  (Odes  I,  14).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin.— POOI 

(Ship  of  State,  The — tr.  by  William  Ewart  Gladstone  ) — 
AWP— JAWP— WBP 

To  a  Silver  Birch.— Beulah  Charmley.— HB 


To  a  Singer. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  See  Prometheus  Un 
bound  (Voice  in  the  Air). 

To  a  Skeleton. — Unknown. — BLPA — BMEP— LPS-3 — OHCS-4 

— WRR-33 

(Lines  on  a  Skeleton.)— PO I—  SL 
(Lines  to  a  Skeleton.)— MHT 
(To  a  Skull.)— BTB-2 

To  a  Skull.— Thomas  Caulfield  Irwin.— TIP 

To  a  Skull. — Joshua  Henry  Jones. — BANP 

To  a  Skull.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

To  a  Skull. — Unknown.   See  To  a  Skeleton. 

To  a  Skylark  (C.).— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —ATP— B CEP— 
BEL— BFVR— BLA— BLV— BPB  —  BPN— BTP  — 
CBOV— CBPC— CCR— CR— CRE— CRP  — DD  (abr.) 
— EA— EM-2— EP  —  EPC  —  EPN  —  EPNC— EPP-~ 
EPW-4— ERP— EV-4—  GBV— GEPC— GEPM— GN— 
GPE— GR-e— GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL—  HBV— HH 
— ISP— JHP—LC— LEAP  —  LL-4— LLC— MCCG— 
MPB— NAL— NP—NPSC— OAEP— OBEV—OBRV— 
OG— OHFP— OTA  —  OTPC  —  PB-7  —  PBGG  —  PFE 
—PIAE— POOI— PTA-1— PTER— PYM— SBA— SEP 
— TCEP— TOP— TPH  —  TVSH  —  WHA  —  WLIP  — 
WTP-8 

(Ode  to  a  Skylark.)— PECK  (much  abr.)— WRR-7 
(To  the  Skylark.)— LPS-2 

To  a  Skylark.— A.  R.  Ubsdell.— BPM-31 

To  a  Skylark  ("Ethereal  minstrel  1"  etc.}.— William  Words 
worth.— B  EL— BLA— B  LV  —  B  PN—CR  —  CRP— EM-2 
—EP— EPN— EPNC— EPP  —  ERP— EV-3— GEPC— 
GPE— GR-e— HBV— HBVY— JHP  — LLC  —  MBL— 
NAL— OAEP— OTA— PIAE— TCEP— TPH 
(To  the  Skylark.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— ISP— LPS-2 

To  a  Skylark  ("Up  with  me!"  etc.). — William  Wordsworth, — 
BEL— BLA— BPN  —  CRE  —  DD  —  EM-2  —  GEPC— 
GEPM— GPE— HBV— MCCG— PTER— SN—TCEP  — 
TOP— TPH 

To  a  Skylark,  Singing  above  Barnhill  Poorhouse,  Glasgow. — 
Roger  Quin. — EBSV 

To  a  Sleeping  Baby's  Eyes.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

To  a  Sleeping  Child. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— BOL — GS 
(Sleepinl  Child,  A.)— CPN-PRWS 

To  a  Slow  Walker  and  Quick  Eater.  —  Gotthold  Ephraim 
Lessing.— BOHV 

To  a  Small  Boy  Standing  on  My  Shoes  While  I  Am  Wearing 
Them.— Ogden  Nash.— ALV— NYBV 

To  a  Snail  in  the  Cemetery. — Sara  Henderson  Hay. — DDA 

To  a  Snowdrop. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN — GBOV 

To  a  Snowflake. — Francis  Thompson.  —  BLV — BMEP — CP— 
FT— GBOV— GPE— HBV— LC— LEAP— LL-4— MBP 
— MLP — OTA  — PIAE  — POTT  — SPE-8— TCEP— 
TSW—TSWC— TVSH— VLEP 

To  a  Solitary  Sea-Gull.— Cale  Young  Rice. — BLA 

To  a  Son  and  Daughter    (C.). — Walter   Savage  Landor. 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.) — ERP 

To  a  Songster. — John  Banister  Tabb. — BMC 

To  a  Soubrette. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

To  a  Sparrow.  —  Francis  Ledwidge. — BLA— HBMV — TSW— 
VOD 

To  a  Star. — John  Banister  Tabb. — ODP 

To  a  Staring  Baby  in  a  Perambulator. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — 
PC 

To  a  Steam  Roller. — Marianne  Moore. — MAP 

To  a  Stranger. — Walt  Whitman. — GEPM 

To  a  Student. — Eunice  K.  Biddle. — MOM 

To  a  Successful  Man. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 

To  a  Survivor  of  the  Flood. — John  Gould  Fletcher. — LA 

To  a  Swallow  Building  under  Our  Eaves. — Jane  Welsh  Car- 
lyle.— HBV— OBRV— OTPC— VA 

To  a  Tawny  Thrush. — Max  Eastman. — LEAP 

To  a  Taxi-Driver  Intent  on  Having  the  Island  to  Himself. — 
Margaret  Fishback.— NYBV 

To  a  Texas  Primrose.— Olive  Tilford  Dargan. — LS 

To  a  Thesaurus. — Franklin  P.  Adams. — BOHV 

To  a  Thorn  Tree  Blooming  on  a  City  Street. — Virginia  Me- 
Cormick. — LS 

To  a  Thrush.— T.  A.  Daly.— BMC— CAW— JKCP 

To  a  Tired  Mother. — Mary  Riley  Smith. — WRR-1S 

To  a  Town  Poet.— Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — AA 

To  a  Traveler. — Lionel  Pigot  Johnson. — MBP 

To  a  Traveler. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Edmund  Gosse. 

—OTA 
(Wanderer,  Linger  Here  Awhile.) — GT-2 

To  a  Tree  in  Bloom. — Hildegarde  Flanner. — FOOT — PT 

To  a  Tree-Frog. — Amelie  Rives. — PPA 

To  a  Troublesome  Fly.— Thomas  MacKellar. — SN 

To  a  Tufted  Titmouse.  —  Mary  Elizabeth  Rodhouse.  — 
MCG 

To  a  Tulip  Bed,  Sleeping. — Raymonde  Plantz. — VF 

To  a  Usurper. — Eugene  Field. — FAOV— PEF 

To  a  Vagabond. — Constance  Davies  Woodrow. — OCL 

To  a  Very  Young  Gentleman. — Bliss  Carman. — FAOV 

To  a  Very  Young  Lady. — Sir  George  Etherege. — CEP 

To  a  Very  Young  Lady. — Sir  Charles  Sedl.ey.  See  Mulberry 
Garden,  The. 

To  a  Very  Young  Lady.— Edmund  Waller.— OBS 

(To     My     Young    Lady     Lucy    Sidney.)     —     EV-2     — 

OAEP 

(To  the  Younger  Lady  Lucy  Sydney.)— SBA 
("Why  came  I  so  untimely  forth.") — EG 

To  a  Violinist.— T.  A.  Daly.— TPH 

To  a  Virtuous  Young  Lady.  —  John  Milton. — CRE — EM-1 — 
ES— TOP 


542 


TITLE  INDEX 


To  Any 


To  a  Waterfowl. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AA — AP— APA — 
APB— iAPD— APL  —  APW  —  AWP— BAP— BAV  — 
BFVR— BLA— BLV  —  BPB  —  BTB-6— BTP— CAP— 
CCR — CG  —  CH  —  CR  —  CTBP — DD — DDA— EV-4— 
FF— FPE— GN— GPE— GR-a— GTBS— HBV— HBVY 
_-HT--IAP— ISP— JHP— LA— LEAP— LEAP— LLC 
—LPS-2— MAL— MCCG— MOAP— MPC-13— MRV— 
NAL— OB  AV—  OBRV—  ODP— OFPE— OG— OHFP 
__OQP— OTA— OTPC— PB-9— PBGG  — PFE  —  PIAE 

—  PTH-1  —  POI— PPA— PRK—PTA-1— PTER— PYM 
— OP-1  —  SBA  —  SN— SPE-4— TCAP— TOP— TPH  — 
TVSH— WBLP— WGRP— WTP-2— YT 

To  a  Weed. — Gertrude  Hall. — ME 

Tn  a  Wild  Goose    over    Decovs. — Lew    Sarett. — BLA — MAP — 

10  a      NP-^OTA— POOT— PPA— PPD-2— RNP 

To  a  Wild  Rose  Found  in  October. — Ednah  Proctor  Clarke. — 

To  a  Wind  Flower.  —  Madison    Cawein. — AA — ADAH — HBV 

— OBAV 

To  a  Withered  Rose. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — A  A — ADAH 
To  a  Woman.— Victor    Hugo,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by    W.    J. 

Robertson.— WTP- 5 
To  a  Woman    Who    Has     Gained    Peace. — Edward    Steese. — 

LHW 

To  a  Wood-Rat. — James  Leo  Duff. — PPA 
To  a  Wood- Violet. — John  Banister  Tabb. — HBV 
To  a  Writer    of    the    Day.— "John    Philip    Varley"    (Langdon 

Elwyn  Mitchell). — AA 
Purpose. 
Technique. 

To  a  Young  Ass. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — OBEC 
To  a  Young  Aviator. — Aline  Kilmer. — GPE 
To  a  Young  Child. — Eliza   Scudder. — AA 
To  a  Young  Gentle-Woman,    Councel    Concerning  Her   Choice. 

— Richard  Crash  aw.— OBS 

To  a  Young  Girl. — Edna   St.   Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
To  a  Young  Girl   Dying. — Thomas  William  Parsons. — AA 
To  a  Young  Girl  Leaving  the  Hill  Country. — Arna  Bontemps. 

—CDC 

To  a  Young  Girl   Singing. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
To  a  Young  Lady.  —  William  Cowper. — EV-3 — GTBS— GTSE 

—GTSL— HBV 

(Comparison,  A.    Addressed  to  a  Young  Lady.) — EPW-3 — 

LEAP 

(Sweet  Stream,  That  Winds.)— LPS-1 
To  a  Young  Lady. — Alexander  Pope. — OBEC 

(Epistle    to    Martha    Blount    on    Her    Leaving    the    Town 

after  the  Coronation.) — CEP 
To  a  Young  Lady. — Richard  Savage. — OBEC 
To  a  Young  Lady.— William  Wordsworth.— BPN— CRE— ERP 

—GPE 

("Dear  Child  of  Nature,  let  them  rail!") — EG 
To  a  Young  Man. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ICBD 
To  a  Young  Man. — Edwin  Markham. — AMV-37 
To  a  Young  Man   Selecting  Six  Orchids. — Margaret  Fishback. 

—NYBV 
To  a  Young  Poet  Who  Killed  Himself. — Joyce  Kilmer.— BMC 

— JK-1—  YT 
To  a  Young  Woman  on  the  World  Staff. — Franklin  P.  Adams. 

— ALV 
To  Aaron  Burr,  under  Trial  for  High  Treason. — Sarah  Went- 

worth  Morton. — GA — PAH 
To  Abraham  Lincoln. — John  James  Piatt. — AA 

(Sonnet  in  1812.)— LBAH 
To  Abraham  Lincoln     ("O     Captain,    My     Captain").  —  Walt 

Whitman.     See  O  Captain!    My  Captain! 
To  Absent  Friends.— Unknown.— OH.CS-36 
To  ^Enone.— Robert  Herrick. — HBV 

(To  (Enone.)— OBEV 
To  Age   (C.). — Walter   Savage  Landor. — BEL — BPN— CRE— 

EPN  — EPNC  — ERP  — HBV— OQP    (abr.)  ~  QP-1 

(a&r.) — VA 

To  Ailsa  Rock.— John  Keats.— BPN— ES 
To  Albius    Tibullus,    I    (Odes,    I,    33).— Horace,    tr.    fr.    the 

Latin  by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 
(Albi,  Ne  Doreas,  tr.  by  Austin  Dobson.) — AWP 
To  Alfred  Tennyson. — Robert  Stephen  Hawker. — VA 
To  Alison  Cunningham. — Robert  Louis   Stevenson. — CPOI 
To  All  Friends. — Unknown. — VIL 
To  All  Parents. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
To  All  People.— Clement  Wood.— SDH— YF 
To  All  You  Ladies. — Charles   Sackville,  Earl  of  Dorset.     See 

Song:  "To  all  you  ladies  now  at  land." 
"To  all  you  ladies  now  at  land." — Charles  Sackville,  Earl  of 

Dorset.      See  Song:   "To  all  you  ladies  now  at  land." 
To  Allegra   Florence    in    Heaven. — Thomas    Holley    Chivers. — 

APW— SPP 

To  Almon  Keefer. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
To  Althea  from  Prison. — Richard  Lovelace. — AEP-W — AEV — 

ATP  — AWP  — BCEP  — BEL— BLPA— BLV— BPB— 

BTP— CBOV  (a&r.)— CR— CRE— CRP— EA— EM-l- 
EP— EPC— EPEP— EPP— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2  —  FT 

—  GEPM  — GPE  — GR-e— GTBS  — GTSE  — GTSL  — 
HBV— ICBD— ISP— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4— LPS-1— 
MCCG— NAL— OAEP— OBEV— OBS— PC— PCD  — 
PIAE— PTER — SBA—  SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH  — 
TVSH— WBP— WHA—WTP-6 

(From  Prison.) — LH 

Stone  Walls  Do  Not  a  Prison  Make  («/.).— OQP— QP-2 

("Stone  walls,"  etc.)— CBE 
To  Amanda. — James  Thomson. — BSV 
To  Amanda  Walking  in  the  Garden. — Unknown. — UFE 


To  Amarantha,  That  She  Would  Dishevel  Her  Hair. — Richard 

Lovelace.— BLV— EPEP— HBV— OBEV— SBA 
(To  Amarantha:  To  Dishevel  Her  Hair.)— EG 
To  America.  — Alfred    Austin.  — GN  — HBV— PECK— POT- 
RON 

(Britannia  to  Columbia.) — BTB-9 — PAH 
(Sons  of  the  Self -Same  Race.)— NPSC 
(Voice  from  the  WTest,  A.)— MHT— TVSH 
To  America. — Richard  Garnett. — VA 

To  America  in  1876. — Martin  Farquhar  Tupper. — OHCS-13 
To  America,  on   Her  First  Sons   Fallen  in  the   Great  War. — 

E.  M.  Walker.— PAH 

To  Amine. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — OBVV 
To  Anioret  Gone  from  Him. — Henry^ Vaughan. — OBS 
To  an  Adventurous  Infant. — Joyce  Kilmer. 

(To  His  Mother.)— JK-2 

To  an  Alaskan   Glacier. — Charles   Keeler. — SN 
To  an  Ambitious   Friend    (Odes,    II,   ii). — Horace,    tr.    fr.    the 

Lathi  by  Matthew  Arnold.— AWP 
To  an  April  Bud. — Angela  Morgan. — RT 

(Awakening,  The.)— ME— OHIP 

To  an  Athlete  Dying   Young. — A.    E.    Housman.      See    Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A   (XIX). 

To  an  Athletic  Girl. — Max  Eastman. — AMV-36 
To  an  Autumn  Leaf. — Albert  Mathews. — AA 
To  an  Early    Primrose    (C.). — Henry    Kirke    White. — HBV— 

OBRV— OTPC 

(Early  Primrose,  The.) — LPS-2 
To  an  Editor. — Ben  Smith. — VF 
To  an  Enchantress. — Alice  Brown. — CIV 
To  an  Enemy. — Maxwell  Bodenheim. — NP 
To  an  English  Friend.— Oliver  Wendell   Holmes.— CAP 
To  an  English  Setter.— Thomas  Walsh.— PFY 
To  an  Ethical  Preacher. — Brent  Dow  Allinson. — RH 
To  an  Icicle. — Blanche  Taylor  Dickinson. — CDC 
To  an  Imperilled  Traveller. — Nathan  Haskell  Dole. — AA 
To  an  Importunate  Ghost. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  an  Importunate  Host. — Unknown. — BOHV — PA 
To  an  Inconstant  Mistress. — Sir  Robert  Ayton. — BSV — EBSV 
(I  Loved  Thee  Once.)— SBA 
(I'll  Love  No  More.)— EV-2 
(To  an  Inconstant.) — HBV 
(To  an  Inconstant  One.) — OBEV 
(Woman's  Inconstancy.) — LPS-1 

To  an  Independent  Preacher. — :Matthew  Arnold. — TOP 
To  an  Infant  Newly  Born. — Sir  William  Jones   (.after  the  San 
skrit  of  Kalidasa).— CBOV 
(Baby,  The.)— BCEP— LPS-1 
(Epigram:  "On  parent  knees,  a  naked  new-born  child.")  — 

OBEV 

(Moral  Tetrastich,  A.)— OBEC 
(On  Parent  Knees.) — HBV 

To  an  Infant  Sleeping. — Richard  Chenevix  Trench. — BOL 
To  an  Insect.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— APW— BHP— CAP— 
DDA  — GR-a— HBV— HBVY—IAP— LPS-2— MPC-10 
—OTPC— RON— SN— TCAP 
(Katydid.)—  BTB-1— PBGP  (^/.) 
To  an  Insect,  Flying  About  in  Church. — Sara  Henderson  Hay. 

—NYBV 
To  an  Irish    Blackbird. — James    MacAlpine.— BLA — HBMV— 

HBVY 
To  an  Isle    in    the    Water. — William    Butler    Yeats. — AWP— 

JAWP— WBP 

To  an  Oak  Tree.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— BHV 
To  an  Obscure  Poet  Who  Lives  on  My  Hearth. — Charles  Lotin 

Hildreth—  AA 

To  an  Old  Blue  Bowl.— Frances  E.  Street.— HB 
To  an  Old  Chair. — Donald  J.  Paquette. — AMV-35 
To  an  Old  Danish  Song-Book. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

—OBVV 

To  an  Old  Farmhouse. — Edna  Jaques. — DDA 
To  an  Old  Friend. — Arthur   Davison  Ficke. — LEAP 
To  an  Old  Friend.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
To  an  Old  Lady   Seen  at  a   Guest-House  for   Soldiers, — Alex 
ander  Robertson. — VM 

To  an  Old  Man   Planting   Seed. — Winifred  Johnston. — OA 
To  an  Old  Tune. — William  Alexander   Percy. — HBMV 
To  an  Old  Venetian  Wine-Glass. — Lloyd  Mifflin. — AA 
To  an  Oriole.  —  Edgar    Fawcett. — BLA — GPE — HBV— LEAP 

—LEAP— OTPC— SN 

To  an  Unborn  Pauper  Child. — Thomas  Hardy. — EA 
To  an  Ungentle  Critic. — Robert  Graves. — HBMV 
To  an  Unknown   Poet. — Countee   Cullen. — BAP 
To  an  "Unpractical  Man."— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
To  an  Upland  Plover. — Percy  MacKaye. — BLA 
To  and  Fro  about  the  City. — John  Drinkwater. — MOM 
To  Andrew  Lang. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — POTT 
To  Anne. — Sir  William  Stirling-Maxwell. — HBV — SPE-S 
To  Annie. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  Anthea  ("If  deare  Anthea,"  etc.). — Robert  Herrick.— OBS 
To  Anthea    ("Now    is   the    time,"    etc.).  —  Robert    Herrick. — 

EPW-2— GPE— NBE— OAEP— OBS— TPH 
To  Anthea,  Who  May  Command  Him  Anything  (C.). — Robert 
Herrick.— AEP-W— BLV— CRP— EA— EM-1— EPS— 
EV-2  — HBV  — LEAP  — LH— NAL—  PIAE— SBA— 
TOP— TPH 
(To    Anthea.)  —EPC— EPEP— EPW-2— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL— OAEP— OBEV— OBS 
To  Anthea,  Who  May  Command  Him  Anything   (New  Style). 

—Alfred  Cochrane.— HBV 
To  Any  Desponding  Genius,  set. — Alice  Cary. 

To  the  Desponding.— BTB-5 
To  Any  Friend.— Grantland  Rice.— BFV 


543 


To  Any 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


To  Any  Reader. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CPOI— MOB 
To  Anyone. — Witter  Bynner. — RH — SBMV  ___ 

To  Aphrodite:  With  a  Mirror.— Aline  Kilmer.— BMC— GPE— • 

HBMV— OTA 

To  April.— Rudolph  Hill.— OA 
To  Arcady.— Charles  Buxton    Going.— HBV— LEAP— MLP— 

To  Archinus. — Callimachus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  F.  A.  Wright. 

— AWP 
To  Aristius  Fuscus   (Odes,  I,  22).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by  Eugene  Field. — PEF 
(To    Sally— ir.    by    John    Quincy    Adams.) — AA— ALV— 

AWP— JAWP— LHV— PR— WBP— WTP-1 
To  Arms.— Park   Benjamin. — PAH 
"To  arms,   men,  to  arras,  men." — Unknown, 

(National  Air:  Italy.) — PER 
To  Arms,  to  Arms!  My  Jolly  Grenadiers. — Unknown.— APB 

(Song  of  Braddock's  Men,  The.)— MC— PAH 
To  Ask  and  to  Have.— Samuel  Lover.     See  Ask  and  Have. 
To  Ask  Our   Lady's   Patronage   for  a   Book  on   Columbus:   A 

Fragment.— Thomas    D'Arcy    McGee. — JKCP 
To  Atalanta. — "Dorothy  Dow"    (Mrs.   James  Edward   Fitzger 

aid).— HBMV 
To  Atalanta. — William    Morris.      See    Earthly    Paradise,    The 

(Atalanta's  Race). 
To  Aug-usta. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — LPS-1 

(Epistle  to  Augusta.)— BPN  —  EPN  —  EPW-4  —  ERP  — 

GEPC 
To  Augustus   (in  Satires  and   Epistles  of  Horace  Imitated). — 

Alexander  Pope. — GEPC 
(First  Epistle  of  the   Second  Book  of   Horace   [Imitated! 

To  Augustus.)— CEP— EPW-3   (abr.) 
Sets.  fr.   above. 

Courts  of  Charles  II.— OBEC 
"Of  little  use  the  man,"  etc, — EV-3 

(Poet's   Use,  The— shorter  set.)— OBEC 
"Shakespeare  (whom  you),"  etc. — EPRE 
To  Auntie, — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CRE 
To  Aurora. — Sir  William  Alexander. — See  Aurora. 
To  Austin  Dobson. — Edmund  Gosse.— LEAP 
To  Autumn.— William  Blake.— ABVC—MV-2 
To  Autumn.— John  Keats.— AEV— ATP— AWP— BCEP— BEL 
—BPN— CBOV— CBPC—CH—CR— CRE— CRP— DD 
— EA  —  EM -2  —  EP— EPN  —  EPNC— EPP— EPW-4— 
ERP  —  GEPC— GPE— HBV—HBVY— ISP— JAWP — 
LEAP— LL-1—OAEP— OBEY— OBRV— OTA— PB-9 
— PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— TVSH 
— WB  P— WHA— WLIP 

(Ode  to   Autumn.) —BLV—CBE—CR—EV-4— GEPM— 
GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— MCCG— 
MPC-14—  OG— PIAE— SN— TOAH— WTP-5 
("Season  of  mists  and  mellow  fruitfulness.") — EG 
To  B.  R.  Haydon— William    Wordsworth.— BPN— EM-2— EP 

— TPH 

To  Baby.— Kate  Greenaway. — MPB 
To  Barbary  I    Have  Not  Sailed.   —   Eleanor  Rogers   Cox.   — 

TBM 

To  Barbary    Land.— Agnes    E.    Mitchell.— BTB-6— WRR-14 
To  Barns. — Elizabeth  J.   Coatsworth. — OTA 
To  Bayard  Taylor. — Sidney   Lanier. — CAP 
To  Be    an    American. — Archibald    MacLeish.      See    American 

Letter. 

To  Be  Carved  on  a  Stone. — William  Butler  Yeats. — MM 
To  Be  Kept  by  Jesus.— W.  Roche.— PBV 
To  Be  or    Not    to    Be. — William    Shakespeare.      See    Hamlet 

(Hamlet's  Soliloquy). 
To  Be  or  Not  to  Be  ("I  sometimes  think,"  etc.). — Unknown. — 

BOHV 
To  Be  or   Not   to    Be    ("I'd   rather    be,"    etc.). — Unknown. — 

WRR-37 

(Has  and  the  Are,  The— abr.)— WRR-51 
To  Be  Practical. — Leroy  MacLeod.— AM V-3  7 
To  Be  Said  to  Baby's  Fingers  ("Peedy,  Peedy;  Pally,  Ludy"). 

— Unknown. — SAS 

To  Be   Said  to   Baby's    Fingers    ("This   little   fellow,    we   call 

him  a  thumb"). — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — SAS 

To  Be  Said  to  Baby's  Toes. — Mother  Goose.     See  "This  little 

pig  went  to  market." 

To  Be   Shot  at  Sunrise.— Carolyn   Wells. — WRR-S3 
To  Beachey,  1912.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS— EMS 
To  Bear  What  Is,  to  Be  Resigned. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— 

APB 

"To  bed,  to  bed,  says  Sleepy-head." — Mother  Goose. — S*\S 
(Come,  Let's  to  Bed.) — OTPC 
("  'Come,  let's  to  bed.'  ") — RIS 
(To  Bed,  to  Bed.)— WP 
To  Beethoven. — Sidney  Lanier. — CAP 
To  Begin  the   Day. —  Unknown. — BLRP 
To  Ben  Jonson. — Robert  Herrick.     See  Ode  for  Ben  Jonson, 

An. 

To  Ben  Jonson. — Thomas  Randolph.  See  Gratulatory  to  Mr. 
Ben  Johnson  for  His  Adopting  of  Him  to  Be  His 
Son,  A. 

To  Benj.   S.  Parker. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
To  Benjamin  West. — Washington  Allston. — LA 
To  Betsey- Jane,  on  Her  Desiring  to  Go  Incontinently  to  Heaven. 

—Helen  Parry  Eden.— HBMV 

To  Bliss  Carman. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  Bliss  Carman.— Odell   Shepard.— AMV-35 
To  Blossoms.  — Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W—BPB— CBOV— EG 
— EM-1— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2— GPE— GTBS— GTSE 
—GTSL  —  HBV  —  LPS-2  —  OBEV  —  OBS  —  PYM 
—SEA— TPH 


To  Borglurn's    Seated    Statue   of   Abraham   Lincoln. — Charlotte 

B.  Jordan.— OHIP      . 
To  Brander  Matthews. — Austin  Dobson. — ALV 

(In  Vain  Today.)— MB  P—YT 

To  Brooklyn  Bridge.— Hart  Crane.     See  The  Bridge. 
To  Browning,  the  Music  Master. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler.— - 

BAP— SPT 

To  Buddy. — Howard  J.  Green. — PAPm 
To  Butterfly. — William  Alexander   Percy.— GBOV — HBMV— 

To  C    F     Bradford.    On  the  Gift  of  a   Meerschaum  Pipe.— 

James  Russell  Lowell.— FT 
To  C.   H.   V.— Robert  E.  Vernede.— VM 
To  Calista.— Charles  Cotton. — NBE 
To  Campbell. — Thomas   Moore. — LPS-3 
To  Canaan!— Oliver  Wendell  Mmes. — APB 
To  Captain   Seaman  Weeks.— Fitz-Greene   Halleck  and  Joseph 

Rodman  Drake.    See  Croaker  Papers. 
To  Castara. — William   Habington.     See  Castara. 
To  Castara,     in     a     Trance.  —   William     Habington.       See 

Castara. 
To  Castara:     Of  the  Knowledge  of  Love. — William  Habington. 

To  Castara,      Of    True    Delight. — William    Habington.      See 

Castara. 

To  Castara:     The   Reward  of   Innocent  Love. — William    Hab 
ington.     See  Castara. 
To  Castara,  upon  the  Death  of  a  Lady. — William  Habington. 

'    See  Castara.  _     ^ 

To  Catullus.— Robert    Bridges.— PWB 
To  Celia,  sels. — Witter  Bynner. 
Consummation. — NP 

During  a  Chorale  by  Cesar  Franck.— HBMV — LA— NP 
Night.— NP 

Songs  Ascending.— HBV— NP 
To  Celia. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Thomas  Campion.— 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  Celia. — Charles  Cotton.— EV-2— HBV 

(To  Ccelia.)— OBEV 
To  Celia  ("Come,  my  Celia,  let  us  prove"). — Ben  Jonson.    See 

Volpone. 

To  Celia  ("Drink  to  me  only  with  thine  eyes"). — Ben  Jonson 
(after  Philostratus).  —  AEP-W— AEV— ALV— ATP— 
BCEP  —  BLV  —  BTP— CBOV— CRP— EA— EM-1— 
EPC— EPEP— FT— GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSL 
—HBV  —  ISP  — LL-4— MCCG— NAL— OBEV— OBS 
— PFE— PG— POOI— PPD-2— PTER— SPE-2— TCEP 
—WHA— WLIP— WTP-5 
("Drink  to  me  only.") — EG 

(Drink  to  Me  Only  with  Thine  Eyes.) — LPS-1 — SBA— SR 
(From  "The  Forest".) — LEAP 

(Song  to  Celia— C.)— AWP— BEL— CRE— EP  — EPP— 
EPS— EPW-2— EV-2  —  GPE— GR-e  —  JAWP- 
OTA— PIAE— TOP— TPH — WBP 
To  Celia.— Sir  Charles  Sedley.— AWP— EA— EP— EPP— HBV 

—JAWP— OBEV— SBA— TOP— WBP 
("Not,  Celia,  that  I  juster  am.")— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
( Song. )  —AEP-W— EPRE 
(Song  to   Celia.)— OBS 
To  Celia.— Agnes  Tobin.— BMC 
To  Celia:     On    Her    Wedding    Day.  —  Francis  Hopkinson. — 

APB 

To  Celinda.— Sir  Charles   Sedley.— AEP-W 
To  Certain  Journeymen. — Carl   Sandburg. — CPCS 
To  Certain  Men  of  Science. — Kimball  Flaccus. — CAG 
To  Certain  Philosophers.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
To  Certain  Poets. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 — VM 
To  Charles  Eliot  Norton.— James  Russell  Lowell.— CAP 
To  Charlotte  Pulteney. — Ambrose  Philips.     See  To  Miss  Char 
lotte  Pulteney  in  Her  Mother's  Arms. 
To  Chaucer. — Thomas  H.  Occleve.     See  De  Regimine  Princi- 

putn. 

To  Chicago  at   Night. — Mildred  Plew  Merryman.— HBMV 
To  Children. — Ridgely  Torrence. — LC 

(Invitation,)— NP 
To  Children   of    Girard,   Pa.    —  John    Greenleaf   Whittier.   — 

PEOR 

To  China.— Leroy  F.  Jackson. — PB-1 
To  Chloe.— William  Cartwright.     See  To   Chloe   Who   Wish'd 

Herself  Young  Enough  for  Me. 
To  Chloe. — Eugene  Field  (four  paraphrases  fr.  Odes,  I,  23  of 

Horace). — PEF 
To  Chloe   (Odes,  I,  23). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Austin 

Dobson.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(To  Chloe,  II— Jr.  by  Eugene  Field.)— PEF 
(Vitas  Hinnuleo  —  tr.  by  Austin  Dobson.)  —  CPOI  — 

WTP-5 

To  Chloe.— "Peter  Pindar"    (John    Wolcott).— LPS-1 
To  Chloe.— Matthew  Prior.— WTP-7 

(Merchant,  to  Secure  His  Treasure,  The.)— GPE— GTBS 

—GTSE— GTSL 
(Ode,  An— C.)— AEP-D— AWP— CEP— EPRE— EPW-3— 

JAWP— TCEP— WBP 
(Song:   "The  merchant,"  etc.)  —  BLV  —  EV-3  —  HB V— 

OBEV— SBA 

To  Chloe  Jealous.— Matthew   Prior.— HBV 
(Answer  to  Cloe  Jealous.)— ALV— OBEC 
(Better    Answer,    A.)  —  AEP-D— AWP— CEP— EPRE— 
EPW-3— EV-3— JAWP— SEP— TCEP  —  TOP— 
WBP 

("Dear  Cloe.  how  blubber'd  is  that  pretty  face.")— NBE 
To  Chloe  Who   Wish'd   Her    Self  Young   Enough  for   Me. — 
William  Carlwright.— EV-2— OBS 


544 


TITLE  INDEX 


To  Diane 


To  Chloe  Who  Wished  Herself  Young  Enough  for  Me  (Cont'd). 
(To  Chloe— 2  sts.)— OBEY 

(To  Chloe:  Who  for  His  Sake  Wished  Herself  Younger.)— 
BCEP  (2  sts.)— CBOV  (a&y.)—HBV— SEA  (2  rfj) 
To  Chloris. — Franklin  P.  Adams  (after  Horace). — WTP-5 
To  Chloris. — Charles  Cotton. — EV-2 
Tn  Chloris. — William    Drummond    of   Hawthornden. — EPEP — 

EPW-2 

To  Chloris. — Sir  Charles  Sedley.     See  Mulberry  Garden,  The. 
To  Christ  Crucified. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas 

Walsh.— CAW 

To  Christina  at  Nightfall.— Ford  Madox  Ford.— GTML 
To  Christina   Rossetti. — Dora   Greenwell. — VA 
To  Cinna,— Unknown,  tr.  by  Eugene  Field.— PEF 
To  Clair. — Samuel    Hoffenstein. — LEAP 
To  Clarastella  on  St.  Valentines  Day  Morning. — Robert  Heath. 

— OBS 

To  Claudia  Homonoea. — Elinor  Wylie. — TOP 
To  Cloe  — Martial,  tr.  fr,  the  Latin  by  Thomas  Moore. — AWP 
To  Cloe"  Weeping.— Matthew  Prior.— CEP 
To  Cloris. — Sir  Charles  Sedley.— CEP 
To  Coleridge. — Percy   Bysshe    Shelley. — BPN 
To  Colin  Clout.  —  Anthony  Munday.  —  CRE— EP— EPW-1— 

OAEP— OBSC 

(Beauty  Bathing.)—  EV-1— OBEY 
(Beauty  Sat   Bathing.) — SB  A 
(Colin.)— GTBS— GTSE-GTSL— WTP-9 
To  Columbus. — John   Gould   Fletcher. — LA 
To  Constantia,   Singing. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — ERP 
To  Corinth. — Walter    Savage   Landor. — ERP 
"To  couple  is  a  custom." — Unknown. — EG 

To  Craske's  Statue  at  Gloucester. — Russell  Mayo  Spear. — CAG 
To  Creative  Art. — Edith  Loomis   Traver. — HB 
To  Critics.— Walter  Learned.— AA—HBV— LA— LEAP 
To  Croaker,  Junior. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck  and  Joseph  Rodman 

Drake.     See  Croaker  Papers. 
To  Cupid. — Francis   Davison. — OBSC 

("Love,  if  a  god  thou  art.") — EG 
To  Cupid. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.    See  Cselica. 
To  Cupid,  upon  a  Dimple  in  Castara's  Cheek. — William   Hab- 

ington.     See  Castara. 

To  Cynthia.— George  Clifford,  Earl  of  Cumberland.— OBSC 
To  Cynthia. — William  Congreve. — NBE 
To  Cynthia. — Sir  Francis  Kynaston. — AEV 
To  Cynthia. — Sir  Arthur  Quiller-Couch. 

(Two  Epigrams— I.)— BPM-3 5 
To  Cynthia    on    Concealment    of    Her    Beauty. — Sir     Francis 

Kynaston.— H  B  V— O  B  S 
("Do  not  conceal  thy  radiant  eyes.") — EG 

To  Cyriack  Skinner   ("Cyriack,  this  three  years'  day.")— John 
Milton.— ATP— BEL— CRE  —  CRP— EP— EPP— EPS 
—GEPC— ISP— NAL— SBA— TCEP— TOP— TPH 
(On  His  Own  Blindness.) — LPS-3 
(Sonnet,  Cyriack  Skinner.)— SEP 
(To  Mr.  Cyriack  Skinner  upon  His  Blindness.) — EPEP— 

OBS 

(To  the  Same  [CyriacK  Skinner].)— CR—EM-1 
(To  the  Same  upon  His  Blindness.) — ES 

To  Cyriack  Skinner    ("Cyriack,   whose  grandsire  on   the  royal 
bench.")_ John  Milton.— CR—EM-1  —  ES— EV-2— FT 
— GTBS— GTSE—GTSL— OBEY— PC 
(Sonnet  XVIII.)— OBS 

To  Daffodils.— Robert   Herrick.  —  AEP-W  —  AWP  —  BCEP— 
BEL— BLV— BPB  —  CBOV  —  CBPC— CG— CGOV— 
CR— CRE— CRP  —  EA— EM-l—EP— EPEP— EPP— 
EPS— EV-2— GBOV—GBV  —  GN— GPE— GS— GTBS 
— GTSE—GTSL— HBV  —  HBVY  —  ISP  —  JAWP— 
LC— LEAP— LL-4— NAL  —  OAEP— OBEY— OTA— 
OTPC— PASC  —  PIAE  —  PTER— RON— SBA— SEP 
—TOP— TPH— TVSH—WBP— WHA— WLIP— WP 
(Daffodils.)— ABVC— LPS-2— PEOR  (st.  2)— PPD-1 
("Fair  daffodils,  we  weep  to  see.") — EG 
(To  Daffadills.)— OBS— WTP-5 
(To  Daffadils.)—  EPW-2 
To  Daisies. — Francis  Thompson. — HBV 
To  Daisies,    Not   to    Shut    So    Soon    (C.). — Robert   Herrick.— 

AEP-W— BLV— CH— EV-2— HBV— OBEY— OBS 
(To  Daisies.)— EG— GPE 


To  D'Annunzio:  Lines  from  the  Sea. — Robert  Nichols. — OBMV 
To  Dante. — Vittorio  Alfieri,   tr.  fr.   the  Italian  by  Lorna   De' 

LucchL— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  Dante. — Guido    Cavalcanti,    tr.    fr.    the    Italian    by    Percy 

Bysshe  Shelley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  Dante.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— EP— EPP— TCEP 
To  Daphne.— Sir  Walter  Besant.— HBV— VA 
To  Death. — Caroline  Anne  Bowles. — OBEY 
To  Death. — Anne  Finch,  Countess  of  Winchelsea.—'H.'BV 
To  Death. — Johann  Christoph  von  Gluck,  fr.  German. — LPS-1 
To  Death.— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— OBMV 
To  Death.— Robert  Herrick. — EPS — EV-2 
To  Death,  of   His   Lady. — Francois   Villon,  tr.  fr.   the  French 

by  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — AWP 

To  Delia,  sels. — Samuel  Daniel.     (Main  numbers  are  given  as 
in  Works  of  English  Poets,  Vol.  Ill,  1810  Ed.  Variant 
numbers  are  shown  in  brackets.) 
I.  "Unto  the  boundless  ocean  of  thy  beauty." 
(Sonnets  to  Delia  [I].) — OBSC 
("Unto  the  boundless  ocean,"  etc.} — OAEP 
IV.  "These  plaintive  verse,  the  posts  of  my  desire." 
(Sonnets  to  Delia  [II].)— OBSC 


To  Delia  (Continued). 

VI.  "Fair  is  my  love,  and  cruel  as  she's  fair/'  —  HBV 

(Beauty,  Time  and  Love  [I].)  —  BCEP  —  OBEY 

(Delia.)—  EA—ES 

("Fair  is  my  love,"  etc.)—  OAEP 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [III].)—  OBSC 
IX.  "If  this  be  love,  to  draw  a  weary  breath." 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [IV].)—  OBSC 

XII.     "My    spotless     love     hovers     with     purest     wings." 
—HBV 

(Beauty,  Time  and  Love  [II].)  —  OBEY 

(Moth,  The  [I].)—  ES 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [V].)  —  OBSC 
XIX.  "Restore  thy  treasure  to  the  golden  ore." 

(Delia.)—  CRE 

(Sonnets  to  Delia.)  —  EP  —  EPP 
XXIII.  "Time,  cruel  Time,  come  and  subdue  that  brow." 

(^Sonnets  to  Delia  [VII],)—  OBSC 
XXV".  "False  Hope  prolongs  my  ever  certain  grief." 

(Delia  [XXIII].)—  CRE 
XXX.  "Oft  do  I  marvel  whether  Delia's  eyes." 

(Delia  [XXVIII].)—  CRE 

XXX.  "My  cares  draw  on  mine  everlasting  night/'     (This 

sonnet  not  listed  in  1810  Ed. 
(Sonnets  to  Delia  [XVI].)—  OBSC 

XXXI.  "Star  of  my  mishap  imposed  this  pain,  The/* 
(Sonnets  to  Delia   [VII].)—  OBSC 

XXXII.  "And  yet  I  cannot  reprehend  the  flight  1" 
("And  yet  I  cannot,"  etc.)  —  OAEP 
(Beauty,  Time  and  Love  [III].)  —  OBEY 
(From   "Delia".)—  AEP-W 

(Moth,  The  [II].)—  ES 
(XXX.)—  HBV 

XXXVI.  "Look,    Delia,    how    we    esteem    the    half-blown 
rose." 

(Delia  [XXXVI].)—  EPEP 
(From  "Delia".)—  AEP-W 
(Sonnet.)—  WHA 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [XXXIX.])—  EP 
(XXXIX.)—  HBV 

XXXVII.  "But    love    whilst    that    thou    mayst    be    loved 
again." 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [IX].)  —  OBSC 

XXXVIII.  "When    men   shall   find  thy   flow'r,   thy   glory 


and  Love  [IV].)—  OBEY 

(Delia  [XXXVI].)—  EA—  GPE 

(From   "Delia/3)—  AEP-W 

(From   "To  Delia.")—  LEAP 

(Quand  Vous  Serez  Bien  Vieille.)  —  ES 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [X].)  —  OBSC 

(Then  and  Now.)—  BLV 

(XXXVI.)—  HBV 

("When  men  shall  find,"  etc.)  —  EG  —  PIAE 
XXXIX.  "When  winter  snows  upon  thy  sable  hairs." 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [XI].)—  OBSC 
XL.  "Thou  canst  not  die  whilst  any  zeal  abound." 


(Delia   [XXXVIII].)— CRE 
(Sonnets  to  Delia  [XII].) 


N j.) — OBSC 

("Thou "canst  not  die,"  'etc.) — OAEP 
XLVII.  "Beauty,  sweet  Love,  is  like  the  morning  dew." 

(Beauty,  Time  and  Love  [V].)— OBEY 

(Beauty's  Lease.)— ES 

(Delia.)— EPEP 

(XLV.)— HBV 

(Sonnets  to  Delia  [XIII].)— OBSC 
XLVIII.  "I  must  not  grieve  my  Love  whose  eyes  would 

(Beauty,  Time  and  Love  [VI].)— OBEY 
(XLVL)— HBV 
("I  must  not  grieve.") — GPE 
LI.  "Care-charmer  Sleep,  son  of  the  sable  night." — HBV — 

TCEP 
(Care  Charmer  Sleep.)  -  BCEP  —  CBOV  —  EV-1  — 

GTSE  (XXXV). 

("Care  charmer  sleep,"  etc.)  —  EG  —  GPE  —  GTBS  — 
GTSL  —  LPS-2  —  OAEP  —  TOP  (XLIX)  — 
TPH  (LIV) 

(Delia.)— EA  (XLIV)— EPEP— CRE  (XLIX) 
(From  Delia.)— AEP-W 

(From  "To  Delia".)— ATP  (LIV)— LEAP— SEP  (LIV) 
(Prayer  to  Sleep.)— ES 
(Sleep.)— BLV 
(Sonnet  to  Delia.)— EPW-1 
(Sonnets   to   Delia.)    —   BEL    (LII)    —   EP    (LIV)  — 

EPP  (LIV)— OBSC   (XIV) 

LII.  "Let  others  sing  of  Knights  and  Paladines." 
(Beauty,  Time  and  Love  [VII].)— BCEP— OBEY 
(Delia  [L].)— CRE—  EA 
(L.)— HBV 

(From  Delia.)— AEP-W 

("Let  others  sing  of  Knights,"  etc.) — GPE — OAEP 
(Sonnets   to  Delia.)    —   BEL    (LIII)    —   EP    (LV)  — 

EPP  (LV)— OBSC   (XV) 
(Trophies.) — ES 
LIV.  "Like  as  the  lute  delights  or  else  dislikes." 

("Like  as  the  lute,"  etc.)— OAEP 
To  Demeter. — Maybury  Fleming. — AA 
To  Denman  Thompson. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
To  Detraction. — John  Marston.    See  Scourge  of  Villainy,  The. 
To  Diana. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
To  Diane.— Helen  Hay  Whitney.— AA—HBV 


545 


To  Dianeme 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  BECITATIONS 


To  Dianeme  (C.)  —  Robert  Herrick— AEP-W— BCEP— BFP— 

BFVR— EV-2— GPE  -—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV 

—OBEV— OBS— OTA—  SEA—TOP 
(Sweet,  Be  Not  Proud.) — LPS-1 
("Sweet,  be  not  proud  of  those  two  eyes.") — EG 
To  Dick,    on    His    Sixth    Birthday.— Sara    Teasdale.— TSW— 

TSWC 

To  Dives.— Hilaire  Belloc.— BMC— CAW— HBMV 
To  Doctor  Empiric. — Ben  Jonson. — BOHV 
To  Doctor  Hake. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— VLEP 
To  Dr.  Plot. — John  Norris. — NBE 
To  Doris.— Lee  Wilson  Dodd.— FAOV 

To  Dreamers  Everywhere. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — MOM 
To  Duffy  in  Prison. — Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee. — TIP 
To  Duncan. — Jessica  Nelson  North. — NP 

To  Duty. — Thomas   Went  worth  Higginson. — AA — LA — LEAP 
To  Duty. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Ode  to  Duty. 
To  E.— Sara  Teasdale.— CMP 
To  E.  A.  R.— Lola  Ridge.— NP— TBM 
To  E.  C.  S.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.-- CAP 
To  E.  Fitzgerald. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — CPOI 
To  E.  Simpson,  Esq. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck  and  Joseph  Rodman 

Drake.     See  Croaker  Papers,  The. 

To  Each  His  Own. — Margaret  Root  Garvin. — BFP— HBV 
To  Earthward.— Robert     Frost.— AP A— BLV— HBMV— LHW 

— MAP— MOAP— TBM— TCPD 
To  Edgar   Allan   Poe    ("If  thy   sad   heart,   pining  for  human 

love"). — Sarah  Helen  Whitman.    See  Sonnets  from  the 

Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe. 
To  Edgar  Allan  Poe   ("When   first  I  looked  into  thy  glorious 

eyes"). — Sarah    Helen    Whitman.      See   Sonnets    from 

the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe. 
To  Edgar  Wilson  Nye. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
To  Edmund    Clarence     Stedman. — James     Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 

To  Edward  Allen  (Alleyne).— Ben  Jonson.— OAEP—OBS 
To  Edward  Thomas.— Robert  Frost. — RH 
To  Edwin     Arlington    Robinson. — Winfield    Townley     Scott. — 

CAG 
To  Electra  (C.).— Robert  Herrick.— ALV— BEL— EM-1— EV-2 

— HBV— OBEV— OBS— SBA— TCEP— TPH 
("I  dare  not  ask  a  kiss.") — EG 
To  Elizabeth. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  Ellen.— Ralph    Waldo   Emerson.— CAP  —  IAP  —  MOAP— 

TOP 

To  Ellen  at  the  South. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— CAP 
To  Emma  Abbott. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
To  End  Her  Fear. — John  Freeman. — OBMV 
To  England.— George  Henry  Boker. — AA— HBV — LA— OTPC 
To  England.    —    George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

To  England. — Charles  Leonard  Moore. — AA 
To  Enjoy  the  Time. — Robert   Herrick. — EM-1 
To  Eva. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — EV-4 — GPE— GTBS 
To  Eve,  Man's  Dream  of  Wifehood  as  Described  by  Milton. — 

Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 

To  Evening. — William  Collins. — BPB — GTBS — GTSE 
("If  aught  of  oaten  stop,  or  pastoral  song.") — EG 
(Ode  to  Evening  [C.])  —  AEP-D— AEV— ATP— AWP— 
BCEP— BEL— BLV—CBOV— CEP— CRE— CRP 
— EA  —  EM-1  —  EP—EPP—EPRE— EPW-3— 
EV-3— GPE— GR-e  —  GTSL— HBV  —  JAWP— 
LEAP  —  LL-4 — MV-2—NAL— OAEP— OBEC— 
OBEV  —  PIAE—PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH— WBP— WHA— WTP-3 

To  Everlasting  Oblivion. — John  Marston.     See  Scourge  of  Vil 
lainy,  The  (Oblivion). 
"To  every   heart    which    the    sweet    pain   doth    move." — Dante 

Alighieri.     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

To  F .—Edgar  Allan  Poe.— APB-— CAP— GPE— IAP 

To  F.  C.  in  Memoriam  Palestine. — G.  K.  Chesterton. — GPE — 

HBMV 
To  F.  J.  S.— Robert   Louis   Stevenson. — EPW-5 

(I  Read,  Dear  Friend.)— BFV 
To  F.  W.— Edith  Wyatt.— NP 

To  F s  S.  O d.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— APW— CAP— IAP 

(To  Frances  S.  Osgood.) — TCAP 
To  Fancy. — Richard  Watson  Dixon.— GTML 
To  Fancy.— John  Keats.— EV-4— HBV 

(Fancy— C.)— BPN— EM-2— EPN  —  EPNC— FT— GEPC 

— JPC— LPS-3— OBEV— PC— SBA 

(Realm  of  Fancy,  The.)— ATP— GTB 5— GTSE— GTSL 
To  Fanny. — John  Keats. — ERP 
To  Fanny. — Thomas    Moore. — HBV 
To  Faustina.— Arthur   Colton. — AA— LEAP — OBAV 

(Sometime  It  May  Be.) — GPE — HBV 
To  Favonius. — Edmund  Bolton. — OBSC 
To  Fear. — Clifford  J.  Laube. — JKCP 
To  February. — Ethelwyn   Wetherald. — VA 
To  Feel    Another's    Woe. — Alexander    Pope.      See    Universal 

Prayer,    The. 

To  Felicity  Who  Calls  Me  Mary. — Frances  Chesterton. — HBMV 
To  Fidele.— William    Shakespeare.     See   Cymbeline   (Fear  No 

More,   etc.). 

To  Fight  Aloud  Is  Very  Brave  (Life,  XVI).— Emily  Dickin 
son.— AP— LL-3— MOAP 
To  Find  a  Friend. — Frank  Putnam.— BFV 
To  Find    Easter. — Unknown. — WRR-51 
(How  to  Find  Easter.) — WRR-57 

To  Find  (or  Finde)  God. — Robert  Herrick. — EPS— WGRP 
To  Fish.— Leigh   Hunt,     See  Fish,   the   Man  and  the   Spirit, 

The. 
To  Flavia,— Edmund  Waller.— HBV 


To  Fletcher  Reviv'd. — Richard  Lovelace. — OBS 

To  Flush     My  Dog.— Elizabeth   Barrett  Browning.-- BPB 

To  Foreign  Lands.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— IAP 

To  Fortune.— Robert  Herrick.— WTP- 5 

To  Fortune. — Thomas  More. — ACP 

To  Fortune —James  Thomson  (1700-1748).— BSV—EBSV 

(For  Ever,  Fortune.)— EV-3 

("For  ever,  Fortune,  wilt  thou  prove.")— GTBS — GTSE— 

GTSL 

To  France.— Ralph  Chaplin.— HBMV 
To  France!— Edwin  Curran.— PPGW 
To  Frances  S.  Osgood. — Edgar  Allen  Poe.  See  To  F s  S. 

To  Francis    Beaumont. — Ben   Jonson. — OAEP — OBS 

To  Francis  Jammes—  Robert   Bridges.— PWB 

To  Francis  Ledwidge. — Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — MLP 

To  Freedom.— Joel   Barlow.— LA 

To  Freedom.— James_Russell  Lowell. — PSO 


•Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 
-JAWP— WBP 


To  Fuscus  Aristus  (Epistles,  I,  10).- 

by  Abraham  Cowley.— AWP- 
Xo  G.— Charles   Kingsley.— CPOI 
To  G.    A.    W.— John   Keats.— ERP 
To  Gabriel    of   the   Annunciation. — Peter    Abelard,    tr.    fr.   the 

Latin  by  H.  T.  Henry.— CAW 
To  George   Sand. — Elizabeth   Barrett    Browning.     See  Sonnets 

to   George  Sand.    * 
To  Germany.— Charles  Hamilton  Sorley.— JPC— LBBV— MBP 

-p  TT__'\7M 

To  Gild  Refined  Gold. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  John. 
To  Giulia  Grisi. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis. — AA — IAP 
To  Gloriana. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 

To  Glow- Worms. — Andrew  Marvell.     See  Mower  to  the  Glow 
worms,  The. 

To  God.— Robert  Herrick.— WGRP  ^r^     TT 

To  God  and  Ireland  True.— Ellen  O'Leary.— TIP— VA 
To  God  the  Son.— Henry  Constable.— OBSC 
To  Grown-Up  Land. — Unknown. — OHCS-37 

To  H    B^M.  W^-Willarn  Ernest  Henley.— BPN 

To  H    C     (C.).— William   Wordsworth.— GEPC— GPE— NBE 

— OBRV 

(To  Hartley  Coleridge.)— BPN— HBV 
To  H.    St    John,    Lord    Bolingbroke. — Alexander    Pope.      See 

Essay  on  Man,  An  ("Awake,  my  St.  John!"). 
To  H.  W.   L. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  To  Henry  Wads- 
worth  Longfellow. 

To  Hafiz. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
To  Hampstead. — Leigh  Hunt.— OBRV 
To  Happier    Days.— Mabel    McElliott.— GPWW 
To  Harriet.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Queen  Mab. 
To  Harry  Ellis  Wooldridge.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
To  Hartley  Coleridge. — William   Wordsworth.     See  To  H.  C. 
To  Hasekawa. — Walter    Conrad    Arensberg.— HBV 
To  Hattie  —  On    Her   Birthday.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 

To  Hear  an  Oriole   (Nature,  XII). — Emily  Dickinson.— APA 
To  Hear  Her  Sing.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

To  Heaven.— Bert  Jonson.— AE3NW— CRE— EPW-2— OBS 

To  Heaven  Approached  a  Sufi  Saint. — Dschellaleddm  Rumi,  tr. 
fr    the  Persian  by  William  R.  Alger.— LPS-2 

To  Helen  ("Helen,  thy  beauty,"  etc.).— Edgar  Allan  Poe,™ 
AA  —  AP— APA— APB— APD— APL— APW  —  ATP 
—AWP  —  BAP— BAV— BLV  —  BPB— BTP— CAP— 
CBE— CH— CR  —  DD— DDA— EV-5— GA— GEPM— 
GR-a— GTSE— HBV— HBVY  —  ISP— JAWP— LA- 
LBAP  —  LEAP  -  LL-3  —  MCCG— MOAP— NAL- 
OBAV— OBEV— OBRV— OTA  —  OTPC  —  PC— PFE 
— PFY  —  PIAE— SBA— SPE-3—SPP— TCAP— TOP 
—TPH  —  TSW  —  TSWC  —  WBP— WHA— WLIP— 
WTP-7— YT 
("Helen,  thy  beauty  is  to  me.")— EG 

To  Helen    ("I   saw  thee  once").— Edgar   Allan   Poe.— CAP— 

yi-p-n1 TAT* 

To  Helen. — Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.— HBV 
To  Helen  in  a   Huff.— Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.— PR 
To  Helen,  Middle-Aged. — Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery. — LS 
To  Helen  of  Troy.— Helen  Hoyt— BPM-31 
To  Helene.— George  Darley.— OBEV 

To  Henry  W.  Longfellow.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.— APB 
To  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.— James    Russell    Lowell.— 
LPS-3 

(To  H.  W.  L.)— CAP 
To  Her.— Mary  Dillingham  Frear. — HB 
To  Her  Absent   Sailor.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Tent 

on  the  Beach,  The. 

To  Her  Eyes. — Edward,  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury. — OBS 
To  Her  I  Love. — James  Thomson. — EPW-3 

(Ode.)— OBEC 

(Tell  Me,  Thou  Soul  of  Her  I  Love.)— EBSV 
To  Her  Most  Honoured  Father. — Anne  Bradstreet. — APB 
To  Her  Sea-Faring  Lover. — Unknown. — OBEV 

(Seafarer,  The.)— OBSC 

To  Her — Unspoken. — Amelia    Josephine    Burr. — HBV 
To  Heroes  Who  Write  War  Books,   1919.— "R.   L,"    (Russell 

Robins  Lord).     See  Autobiography. 
To  Hester. — Charles  Lamb.    See  Hester. 
To  Hilaire    Belloc.— Christopher   Morley. — AMV-37 
To  Him  All  Life  Was  Beauty.— "A.  L.  C."— MOM 
To  Him  That  Was  Crucified.— Walt  Whitman.— IAP 
To  Himself. — Caius   Valerius    Catullus,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin   by 
William  Ellery  Leonard.— AWP 


546 


TITLE  INDEX 


To  Jesus 


To  Himself e  and  the  Harpe  (abr.}. — Michael  Drayton. — OBS 
To  His  Book. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Robert  Herrick. — 

Tn  His  Book. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (I). 

To  His   Book.— William   Walsh.— CEP— EPW-3—  EV-3 

To  His    Countrymen. — James   Russell    Lowell.      See  Fable   for 

Critics,   A. 
To  His  Coy  Love. — Michael  Drayton. — AEV— HBV — OBEV— 

OBS 

To  His  Coy  Mistress. — Andrew  Marvell.— AEP-W — ATP— 
AWP— BCEP  (11.  1-24)— BLV—CBOV— CEP— CRE 
— EA  —  EP— EPP— EPS— EV-2— FT— GEPM— GPE 
__HBV  —  JAWP  —  OAEP— OBEV— OBS— WBP— 
WHA— WTP 

("Had  we  but  world  enough.") — EG 
To  His  Dear  God. — Robert  Herrick. — WP 
To  His    Disciples.— Bible,    N.    T.     (Douay    Vers.).     See    St. 

Matthew. 

To'  His  Dying  Brother,  Master  William  Herrick. — Robert  Her 
rick. — EV-2 — OAEP 

To  His  Excellency. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
To  His  Forsaken  Mistress. — Sir  Robert  Ayton. — BCEP— HBV 
nis  _OBEV— OBS 

(Inconstancy  Reproved.)— BSV—EBSV— SB  A 
(Inconstant  Mistress.) — EV-2 
To  His    Friend   in    Elysium. — Joachim   du    Bellay,    tr.   fr.    the 

French  by  Andrew  Lang.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  His  Friend  Maister  R.  L.  in  Praise  of  Music  and  Poetry, — 

Richard  Barnfield. — ES 

(Sonnet  to  His  Friend  Maister  R.  L.)— EPW-1 
To  His  Friend,  Promising  That  Though  Her  Beauty  Fade,  Yet 

His  Love  Shall  Last. — George  Turberville. — OBSC 
To  His  Heart. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 

(He  Complaineth  to  His   Heart.)— EPEP 
To  His    Heart,    Bidding    It    Have    No    Fear. — William    Butler 

Yeats. — PC 

(To  My  Heart,  Bidding  It  Have  No  Fear.)— LC 
To  His   Ideal. — Padraic    Pearse,    tr.   fr.   the  Irish  by   Thomas 

MacD  onagh.— LE  AP 

To  His  Inconstant  Mistress. — Thomas  Carew.  See  To  My  In 
constant  Mistress. 

To  His  Lady. — Robert  Graham. — LH 
(Cavalier's  Song.)— HBV 
(If  Doughty  Deeds.)— BSV— OBEY 
(If  Doughty  Deeds  My  Lady  Please.)— GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL— LPS-1— SBA— TVSH— WTP-4 
(O  Tell  Me  How  to  Woo  Thee.)— EBSV— OBEC 
To  His  Lady. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke.     See  Cselica. 
To  His  Lady. — King  Henry  the  Eighth.— OBSC 
To  His  Lady. — Petrarch,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Henry  Howard, 
Earl  of  Surrey.     See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in 
Life). 
To  His  Lady. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 

("Madame,  withouten  many  words.") — EG 
To  His  Lady,  Who  Had  Vowed  Virginity. — Walter  Davison. — 

OBSC 
To  His  Late  Majesty,  Concerning  the  True  Forme  of  English 

Poetry  (abr.). — Sir  John  Beaumont. — OBS 
To  His  Little  Child  Benjamin,  from  the  Tower. — John  Hoskins. 

— CGOV 
To  His  Love  ("Shall  I  compare  thee"). — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets   (XVIII). 

To  His  Love  ("When  in  the  chronicle**). — William  Shake 
speare.  See  Sonnets  (CVI). 

To  His  Lovely  Mistresses. — Robert  Herrick. — OAEP 
To  His    Lute. — William    Drummond   of  Hawthornden. — EBSV 

__EV-2— GPE— GTB  S— GTSE— GTSL 
(My  Lute,  Be  As  Thou  Wast  When  Thou  Didst  Grow.)— 

BSV 

("My  lute,  be  as  thou  wast  when  thou  didst  grow.") — EG 
(Sonnet.) — EPS — OBS 
To  His    Lute    (Odes,    I,    32). — Horace,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin    by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 
To  His  Lute.— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— OBEV— OBSC— PG 

(Lover  Complaineth  the  Unkindness  of  His  Love,  The.) — 

CRE— EM-l—EP— EPP— OAEP— TCEP 
(Lover  Complaineth  of  the  Unkindness  of  His  Love,  The.) 

—EPW-1 

(My  Lute  Awake!)— AEV— GPE— LEAP 
(My  Lute  Awake!    Perfourme  the  Last.) — AEV 
("My  lute  awake!    Perform  the  last.") — EG 
To  His  Lyre.— Franklin   P.   Adams.— LHV 
To  His  Maid  Prue    (or    Prew)  .—Robert    Herrick.— AEP-W— 

OBS 

To  His  Mistress. — Abraham  Cowley. — EV-2 
("Tyrian  dye  why  do  you  wear.") — EG 
To  His  Mistress.— William  Walsh.— EV-3 

(Against  Marriage.) — SBA 

To  His  Mistress.  —  John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester  (after 
Francis  Quarles'  "Wherefore  Hidest  Thou  Thy  Face?"). 
—EP— EPP— LEAP— OBEV 

To  His   Mistress,    Elizabeth,   Queen   of   Bohemia. — Sir   Henry 
Wotton.     See  On  His  Mistress,  the  Queen  of  Bohemia. 
To  His  Mistress  in  Absence. — Torquato  Tasso,  tr.  fr.  the  Ital 
ian  by  Thomas  Stanley.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  His  Mistris  Confined. — James  Shirley. — OBS 
To  His  Mother. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-2 

To  His  Mother. — John  Banister  Tabb.     See  At  Bethlehem. 
To  His  Mother,  C.  L.  M.—  John  Masefield.— FF— OBVV— POI 
(C.   L.    M.)— BLV— BMEP— CMP— HBV— MBP— PM— 

POTT 

To  His  Muse.— Nicholas  Breton.— OBSC 
(Sweet  Pastoral,  A.) — GPE 


To  His  Muse. — Robert  Herrick. — OAEP 

To  His  Pen. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — OBSC 

To  His  Reader. — John  Bunyan.     See  Pilgrim's  Progress,  The. 

To  His  Reader. — Samuel  Daniel. — OBSC 

To  His  Rival. — Michael  Drayton. — AEP-W 

To  His  Sacred  Majesty,  a  Panegyrick  on  His  Coronation,  1661, 

sel.  ("Time  seems  not  now"). — John  Dryden. — OBS 
To  His  Saviour,  a  Child;  a  Present  by  a  Child. — Robert  Her 
rick.— CAD— EV-2— FT— GS—ODP—OTPC— PR  WS 
(Child's  Present  to  His  Child-Saviour,  A.)— CBPC— OHIP 
(To  a  Child.)— EG 
To  His  Son.— John  Dyer.— AEP-D 
To  His  Son, — Charles  Fontaine,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

To  His  Son,  Vincent  Corbet,  on  His  Birthday,  November  10, 
1630,  Being  Then  Three  Years  Old. — Richard  Corbet. 
—OBS 

(To  His  Son,  Vincent  Corbet.) — EV-2 — FT 
(To  Vincent  Corbet,  His  Son.)— FAOV 
To  His  Soul. — Emperor  Hadrian,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Matthew 

Prior.— EP— EPP 
(Adriani   Morientis   ad  Animam   Suam — with  original  and 

French  tr.  by  Fontenelle.)— CEP 
(Dying  Adrian  to  His  Soul,  The.)— GPE 
To  His  Sweet  Saviour. — Robert  Herrick. — EPEP 
To  His  Tutor.— John  Hall.— EG 
To  His  Verse. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — OBVV 

(Lyrics,  to  lanthe.) — BPN 

To  His  Watch. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins. — MBP 
To  His  Wife. — Decimus  Magnus  Ausonius,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Terrot  Reaveley  Glover.—AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  His  Wife.— Joseph  Stanbury.— BAY 
To  His  Wife  on  the  Sixteenth  Anniversary  of  her  Wedding-day, 

with  a  Ring. — Samuel  Bishop. — CBOV 
(To  Mary.)— HBV 
To  His  Young  Mistress. — Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Andrew  Lang. — AWP 
To  Holmes. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 

(To  0.  W.  Holmes,  On  His  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday.) — FT 
To  Holy   Jesus. — Princess    Philipa,   tr.    fr.   the   Portuguese    by 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
To  Homer. — John  Malcolm  Bulloch. — ATP 
To  Homer.— John  Keats.— BPN— OBRV— PC    (sel.)— EM-2— 

ES— EV-4 

(Sonnets  to  Homer.) — GPE 
To  Hope,  sel. — John  Keats. 

Hope  (last  st.  only). — POI — SL 

To  Hope. — Helen  Marie  Williams.    See  Julia,  a  Novel. 
To  Husband  and  Wife. — Unknown. — HT 
To  I.    H.    B.;    with    a    book   of    Gardens.    —    George    Meason 

Whicher.— GB  O  V— UFE 
To  lanthe. — Walter    Savage   Landor.      See  You    Smiled,    You 

Spoke,  and  I  Believed 
To  lanthe.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— ATP 

To  lanthe,  Sleeping. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Queen  Mab. 
To  Idealon. — Thomas  Holley  Chivers. — SPP 
To  Idleness.— T.   Sturge  Moore.— TCPD 
To  Imagination. — Emily  Bronte. — VLEP 
To  Imagination.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — AA 
To  Imperia. — Thomas  Burbidge. — VA 

To  in  Church. — Alan  Seeger. — HBV 

To  Inez. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — WTP-2 

To  Iron-Founders   and    Others. — Gordon  Bottomley. — GTML— 

GTSL— OBMV— OBVV 
To  Italy. — Giacomo   Leopardi,   tr.   fr.    the   Italian   by   Romilda 

Rendel.— AWP 

To  Italy. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — AOAH — MCT— PER 
To  J.  H.— Leigh  Hunt.— GS 
To  J.  M. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
To  J.  M.  K.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— VLEP 
Tn  J.  S. — Robert  Burns. — EA 

(Epistle  to  James  Smith.)— BSV— MCCG— OBEC 
T.  s.— Robert  J.  Misch.— ALV 

-Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— CAP— IAP 
Craggs,  Esq.;   Secretary  of  State. — Alexander  Pope. 
—CEP 

To  James  McNeill  Whistler.— William  Ernest  Henley.— TPH 
To  James  Newton  Matthews. — James  Whitcornb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  James  Russell  Lowell. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — CAP 
To  James  Warre. — Ben  Jonson. — EV-2 

(Truth.)— GPE— PG 

To  James  Whitcomb  Riley. — Bide  Dudley. — BLP 
To  James  Whitcomb  Riley. — Rudyard  Kipling. — YT 
To  James  Whitcomb  Riley. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
To  Jane:  The  Invitation. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. — ERP — GPE 

HBV— OBRV 
(Invitation,  The.)— GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL  —  OBEV  — 

OTPC— RON— SN— WTP-8 
(Invitation  to  Jane,  The.)— CH— PC 
(To  Jane.)— EPN 

To  Jane:  The  Keen  Stars  Were  Twinkling. — Percy  Bysshe  Shel 
ley.— EPN— GPE 


^ji,pisue  i< 

.  J.  S.— Rob 

J.  W.— Ra 

James  Cra 


To  Jane:  The  Recollection.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  EPN — 

EPW-4   (abr.)—  EV-4—  GPE— OBRV 
(Recollection,    The     EC.].)— BPB     (ajbr.),— CB_E_  (abr.)— 


CH  (much  abr.)~- GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— SN 
To  Jane  Addams  at  the  Hague. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
I.  Speak  Now  for  Peace. 
II.  Tolstoi  Is  Plowing  Yet. 
To  Jean. — Duncan  B.  M.  Emrich. — CAG 

To  Jessie's  Dancing  Feet. — William  De  Lancey  Ellwanger. — AA 
To  Jesus   on   His   Birthday.   —   Edna   St.   Vincent   Millay.  — 
BIS— CMP 


547 


To  Jesus 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  BECITATIONS 


To  Jesus  on  the  Cross. — Juan  Manuel  Garcia  Tejada,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
To  Jesus  the  Nazarene. — Frederic  L.  Knowles, — MRV 
To  Joel  Chandler  Harris.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
To  John.— Gerald  William  Grenfell.— VM 
To  John  C.  Fremont.— John   Greenleaf   Whittier.— GA — MC— 

PAH 

To  John  Donne. — Ben  Jonson. — OAEP — OBS 
To  John  G.  Whittier.— James  Russell  Lowell.— PEOR 

(To  Whittier.)— CAP 
To  John  Gorham  Palfrey,  sel. — James  Russell  Lowell. 

O  Mother  State.— BHV—GPE 

To  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— William  Hayes  Ward.— AA— _GA 
To  John  Keats,   Poet,   at   Springtime. — Count 


:ee   Cullen.— ANL 
-BPM-32 


(I  Have  Seen  Higher,  Holier  Things  than  These.) — OAEP 
Katherine  Mansfield. — Jane  Culver. — BPM-31 

'      j.1_1 T7J Oj.         ITi 4.       •V'T-'f! TE?T7"T>1V,<r 


— BANP— CDC 

To  Jonathan  Swift. — Lee  Wilson  Dodd.- 

To  Joseph. — Harriet  Hoock. — WHL 

To  Joseph  Ablett. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPN 

To  Joseph  Jefferson. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

To  Joseph  Joachim. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

To  Julia. — Robert  Herrick. — AEP-W 

To  Julia  in  Shooting  Togs. — Owen  Seaman. — BOHV — TPH 

To  Julia  Marlowe. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

To  Julia  under  Lock  and  Key. — Owen  Seaman. — PA — THP 

To  June. — Leigh  Hunt. — PBGP 

To  K.    de  M.    (Echoes,  XXXIV). — William  Ernest  Henley .- 

POTT 

To  K.  de  M. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — EPW-S 
To  K.  H. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — VLEP 
TO  KAAON  (To  Kalon).— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— <BPN— VLEP 

To 

To  Kathleen.™ Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— -FFTM 

To  Keats. — Lord  Dunsany. — BMEP 

To  Keep  a  Secret. — Unknown.— BHP 

To  Keep  a  True  Lent. — Robert  Herrick.— BEL — EM-1 — EP— 

EPEP— EPP— HBV— TOP 
(True  Lent,  A.)— DD— LPS-2— OHIP 
To  Keep  the  Peace. — Daniel  Garnett  Bickers.— RH 
To  Kentucky. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
To  King  James. — Ben  Jonson.— OAEP 
To  King  Victor  Emmanuel. — Henry  Lushington.- — TBV 
"To  Know  All  Is  to  Forgive  All." — Nixon  Waterman.— BLP A 

—FF—HT—POI— SPE-5— VIL 

To  Know  Silence  Perfectlv:    "There  is  a  music." — Carl  Sand 
burg.— GMAS 

To  Kriss. — Unknown. — PPYP 
To  L.  B.  C.  L.  M. — Robert  Bridges.    See  I  Love  All  Beauteous 

Things. 

To  L.  C.— Lucy  Hawkins.— HBMV 
To  L.    H.   B. — "Katherine   Mansfield"    (Mrs.    John   Middleton 

Murry).— HBMV 

To  La   Sanscceur. — William  Caldwell  Roscoe. — VA 
To  Labor  Is  to  Pray. — Frances  Sargent  Osgood.    See  Labor  Is 

Worship. 

To  Laddie. — Anne  Robinson. — SUS 
To  Lady  Anne  Fitzpatrick,  when  about  Five  Years  Old  [with  a 

Present  of  Shells]. — Horace  Wralpole,   Earl  of  Oxford. 

— CEP— OBEC 

To  Lady  Fitzgerald,  in  her  Seventieth  Year. — William  Words 
worth. — EPW-4 

To  Lady  Jane. — Vachel  Lindsay.-^CPL 
To  Lady  Margaret  Cavendish  Holles-Harley. — Matthew   Prior. 

See  Letter  to  the  Honourable  Lady  Miss  Margaret-Cav- 

endish-Holles-Harley,  A. 
To  Laura  W ,  Two  Years  Old. — Nathaniel  Parker  Willis. 

— HBV 

To  Laurence  Button. — Austin  Dobson, — BPN 
To  Leigh  Hunt,  Esq. — John  Keats. — BPN — ERP 

(Dedication.    To  Leigh  Hunt,  Esq.) — GPE 
To  Leonainie. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  Lesbia    ("My    sweetest    Lesbia,"    etc.). — Thomas    Campion 

(after  Catullus)  .—HBV— SEP 

(My  Sweetest  Lesbia.)— AWP— JAWP— SBA— WBP 
("My  sweetest  Lesbia,"  etc.). — EG — NBE — OBSC 
(My  Sweetest  Lesbia,  Let  Us  Live  and  Love.)— EPEP 
To  Lesbia. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — HBV 
To  Lesbia    ("How   many    Kisses,"    etc.").   —    Unknown    (after 

Catullus).— WTP-3 

To  Lesley. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
To  Leuconoe.  II   (Odes,  I,  11). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene  Field.— AA— PEF 
(Horace  I,  11.)— ALV 

(Some  Translations  from   Horace,  2,  tr.   by  W.   B.   Mor 
rison.) — OA 

(To  Leuconoe.  I,  tr.  by  Roswell  Martin  Field.) — AA 
To  Leven  Water. — Tobias  George  Smollett. — OBEV 
To  Li  Chien. — Po  Chu-i,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Arthur  Waley. 

— AWP 
To  Licinius   (Odes,  II,  10). — Horace   (Quintus  Horatius  Flac- 

cus),   tr.  fr.   the  Latin  by  William   Cowper. — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 
(Golden    Mean,    The,    orig.    Latin    and    tr.    by    William 

Cowper.)— HBV 

("Receive,  dear  friend,  the  truths  I  teach.") — FT 
To  Life.— Thomas  Hardy.— CMP— TOP 
To  Lighten  My  Darkness. —  Unknown.    See  Thousand  and  One 

Nights. 
To  Ligurinus.  II  (Odes,  IV,  10). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 
To  Lincoln's   Bust   in   Bronze. — Richard   Watson    Gilder.     See 

On  the  Life-Mask  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
To  Little  Renee  on  First  Seeing  Her  Lying  in  Her  Cradle. — 

William  Aspenwall  Bradley. — HBV 


To  Live.  —  Unknown.  —  BS 

"To  live  in  hell,  and  heaven  to  behold.  —  Henry  Constable.  See 
Diana. 

To  Live  Merrily  and  to  Trust  to  Good  Verses.  —  Robert  Herrick 
V  —AEP-W—  AWP—  BEL—  EPEP—  FT—  OBS 

To  Lizard  Head.—  Clifford  J.  Laube.—  CAW 

To  Longfellow  —  Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.  —  SPP 

To  Look  upon  the  Face.  —  John  White  Chadwick.—  BFV 

To  Lord  Byron.—  Richard  Henry  Wilde.—  SPP 

To  Losers.  —  George  Dillon.  —  NP 

To  Losers  of  Earth  and  God.  —  Brother  X."  —  VF 

To  Louis  Kossuth.  —  Algernon  Charles   Swinburne.  —  BPN 

To  Love.—  Thomas  Lodge.—  B  CEP 

To  Love.  —  Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  Tobias  Hume).  —  BCEP 
(Devotion.)  —  GPE  —  OBEV 

("Fain  would  I  change.")—  AEP-W—  EG—  EV-1—  OBS 
(Madrigal.)—  CBE 
(Omnia  Vincit.)—  GTSL 
(Song.)—  HBV 

To  Love:*  A  Sonnet.  —  Philip  Ayres.  —  CEP 

To  Love,  at  Last,  the  Victory.  —  David  Starr  Jordan.  —  OQP  — 
QP-1 

To  Love  Unloved.  —  Alexander  Scott.  —  BSV 
(To  Luve  Unluvit.)—  EBSV 

To  Lovers.  —  Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  —  PR—  TBM 

To  Lovers  of  Earth:  Fair  Warning.  —  Countee  Cullen.  —  CDC 

To  Lucasta  ("I  laugh  and  I  sing  but  cannot  tell").  —  Richard 
Lovelace.  —  OBS 

To  Lucasta  ("Lucasta,  frown  and  let  me  die").  —  Richard  Love 
lace.—  CRE—EPW-2 

To  Lucasta  ("Tell  me  not,  sweet,  I  am  unkind").  —  Richard 
Lovelace.  See  To  Lucasta,  on  Going  to  the  Wars. 

To  Lucasta,   Going  beyond  the   Seas.   —  Richard  Lovelace.  — 
AEP-W—  CR—EA  —  EPS—  EV-2  —  GTSE—  GTSL- 
HBV—  OAEP—  OBEV—  OBS—  SBA 
("If  to  be  absent  were  to  be.")  —  GTBS 

To  Lucasta,  on  Going  to  the  Wars  (C.).  —  Richard  Lovelace.  — 
AEP-W—  AEV—  ALV—  AWP—  BBV—  BCEP—  BEL— 
BFVR—  BLV—  BPB—  BTP—  CBE—  CBOV—  CBPC— 
CR—  CRE—CRP—  EM-1—  EPC—  EPEP—  EPS—  FT— 
GEPM—  GR-e—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  HBV—  ISP— 
JAWP--  LEAP—  LL-4—  MCCG—  NAL—  OTA—  PIAE 

—  PTER—  SBA—  SEP—  SPE-3—  TCEP—  TOP—  TPH 

—  TVSH—  WBP—  WHA—  WP—  WTP-4 
(Going  to  the  Warres.)—  OBS 

(Going  to  the  Wars.)—  EPC—  EPW-2—LH 

(To  Lucasta.)—  LPS-1 

(To  Lucasta,  Going  to  the  Wars.)—  E  A—  EP—  EPP—  GPE 

—OAEP—  OBEV 
"To  Lucasta,  on  Going  to  the  Wars."  —  Edwin  Meade  Robinson. 

See  Limericised  Classics. 
To  Lucy,  Countesse  of  Bedford,  with  Mr.   Donnes   Satyres.  — 

Ben  Jonson.  —  OBS 

To  Luve  Unluvit.—  Alexander  Scott.     See  To  Love  Unloved. 
To  Lydia     ("Tell    me,    Lydia,"     etc.  —  Odes,    I,     8).  —  Horace, 

tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
(Some  Translations  from  Horace,   1,  tr.  by  W.  B.  Morri 


To  Lydia. 


,     ,      . 

son  —  longer  than  above.)  —  OA 
I    ("When,    Lydia,    you,"    etc. 


Odes,    I,     13).— 


.  ,  ,  ,  .  ,      , 

Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
To  M.  E.  W.—  G.  K.  Chesterton.—  HBV 
To  M.  F.  —  Stella  Reinhardt.  —  OA 
To  M.  H.  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  Poems  on  the  Naming 

of  Places. 
To  M.  Henry  Lawes,  the  Excellent  Composer,  of  His  Lyrics.  — 

Robert    Herrick.  —  OAEP 
To  M.    L.    Gray     (Dedication    to    "Echoes    from    the    Sabine 

Farm").  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
To  M.  O.  S.  —  James   Russell  Lowell.      See  Our  Love   Is   Not 

a  Fading  Earthly  Flower. 
To  M.  T.  —  Bayard  Taylor.  —  AA 
To  Madame  de  Sevigne.  —  De  MontreuiL—  LPS-3 
To  Mademoiselle  -  .  —  Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,   tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
To  Mademoiselle  -  .  —  Alfred  de  Musset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
To  Maecenas  ("Thank  you,  O  valued  friend,"  etc.  —  Odes,  I,  20). 

—  Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
To  Maecenas   ("Descended  of  an  ancient  line"  —  Odes,  III,  29). 

Horace,   tr.  fr.   the  Latin   by   John   Dry  den.  —  AWP  — 

JAWP—  WBP 

(Horat.  Ode  29.  Book  3.)—  CEP 

(Invitation  to  Maecenas  —  tr.  by  Eugene  Field.)  —  PEF 
Imitation  of  Horace  (st.  7).  —  VIL 

(Happy  the  Man.)—  OTA—  SPE-5 
To  Maia.  —  John   Keats.      See  Fragment   of   an   Ode  to   Maia. 

Written  on  May  Day,   1818. 
To  Make   a    Prairie    (Nature,    XCVII).  —  Emily    Dickinson.— 

GR-a—HBVY—  TCAP—  YT 
(Revery.)—  BPP 
To  Malherbe.  —  Frangois  Maynard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington.  —  AFP 
To  Manon,     Comparing    Her    to    a    Falcon.  —  Wilfrid    Scawen 

Blunt.—  OBVV—  VA 
(Falcon,  The.)—  ACP 

To  Manon,  On  Her  Lightheartedness.  —  VA 
To  Manon,  on  His  Fortune  in  Loving  Her.  —  Wilfrid  Scawen 

Blunt.—  GTSL—  HBV—  LEAP—  OBEV—  SBA—  VA 
To  Marguerite.  —  Matthew  Arnold.     See  Switzerland. 
To  Marguerite.  —  Pierre    de    Ronsard,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
To  Marguerite  —  Continued.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  See  Switzerland. 


548 


TITLE  INDEX 


To  MY 


To  Marie.— John  Bennett. — BOHV — NA 
To  Mark  Mother's  Grave.— C/wfcHOzew.— OHCS-21-— WRR-52 
To  Mark  Twain. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
At  a  Birthday  Feast. 
At  the  Memorial  Meeting. 
"To  market,    to    market,    to    buy    a    fat    pig"    (abr.). — Mother 

Goose. — RI S 

(Mother   Goose's    Melodies.) — HBV — HBVY 
(To  Market.)— CPN 
(To  Market,  To  Market — abr.) — OTPC 
("To  market,  to  market" — sel.) — PPL 

("To  market,  to  market,  to  buy  a  plum  cake" — with  2 

additional  lines.) — SAS 

To  Martin  Niemoeller. — Edith  Lovejoy  Pierce. — AMV-37 
To  Mary. — Samuel   Bishop. — HBV 

(To  His  Wife  on  the  Sixteenth  Anniversary  of  Her  Wed 
ding-day,  with  a  Ring.) — CBOV 
To  Mary  (C.).— William  Cowper.— BEL— EM-1— EP— EPW-3 

—GEPM— ISP— LL-4— OAEP— OBEC— TPH 
(My  Mary.) — BFV — GPE— OBEV 
(To  the  Same.)— EV-3— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— SBA 

To  Mary (Dedication). — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See 

Revolt  of  Islam,   The. 
To  Mary    __  Charles  Wolfe.  —  BPB  —  GPE— GTSL— HBV— 

OBEV— OBRV 

(Lines  Written  to  Music.) — TIP 
(Song:    To  Mary-)— EV-4 

To  Mary  Field  French. — Eugene   Field. — PEF 
To  Mary   in   Heaven. — Robert    Burns. — ATP — BCEP — BEL — 
CRE— CRP— EA— EP— EPW-3  —  GEPM  —  HBV— 
LEAP— LPS-1— MBL— OAEP— TCEP— SBA— WLIP 
(Thou  Lingering  Star.)— EBSV— OBEC 
To  Mary  Lady  Wroth. — Ben  Jonson. — OBS 
To  Mary  Lamb. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BPM — TOP 

(To  the  Sister  of  Elia.)— HBV 
To  Mary  Magdalen. — Bartholome   Leonardo   de  Argensola,   tr. 

fr.  the  Spanish  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.— CAW 
(Mary   Magdalen.)— WTP-4 
To  Mary    Sinclair,    with    a   Volume    of    His    Poems. — Thomas 

Campbell.— ERP 

To  Mary  Unwin. — William    Cowper.  —  CBOV— EV-3— GPE— 
GTBS— GTSE— GTSL  —  HBV  —  LEAP  —  OBEV— 
SBA— TPH 
(Sonnet  to    Mrs.   Unwin.) — AEP-D — BEL— CRE— OAEP 

—OBEC 

(To  Mrs.  Unwin.)— ES— TCEP 
To  Maude. — Gareth    Marsh    Stanton. — VM 
To  Maystress  Margaret  Hussey. — John  Skelton.     See  Garlande 

of  Laurell. 

"To  rne,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (CIV). 

To  Meadows.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W—AEV— AWP— CBE 
—CBOV  —  CBPC— CH— EA— EG— EPS  —  EPW-2— 
EV-2  —  GBOV  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  LEAP  —  OBEV— 
OTPC— WP 
(To  Meddowes.)— OBS 

To  Melancholy. — John    Kendrick    Bangs. — ICBD 
To  Melody. — George  Leonard  Allen. — CDC 
To  Melpomene   (Odes,  III,  30). — Horace,  tr,  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 

To  Memory. — Mary   Elizabeth   Coleridge. — EA — GTML 
To  Men.— Anna   Wickham.— MBP 
To  Men    Unborn, — David     Osborne     Hamilton.    —    HH     — 

PEDC 
To  Michal   Meditating  a  New   Costume. — Charles  Williams. — 

TCPD 

To  Midnight  Nan   at  LeRoy's. — Langston    Hughes. — LA 
To  Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavadra. — Richard  Kendall  Munkit- 

trick. — AA 

To  Milton.— Oscar  Wilde.— BMEP 
To  Milton.— William  Wordsworth.— BLV— ISP— LPS-3 
(England,   1802— II.)— BCEP— HBV— OBEV 
(Ideal.)— LH 

(London,  1802.)— ATP— AWP— BEL— BPN— CBE  —  CR 
—CRE  —  CRP— EM-2—EPNC— ERP— GEPC— 
GPE  —  GR-e— GTSL— JAWP— LL-4— MCCG— 
NAL— OAEP— OBRV  —  PFE  —  SEP— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH— WLIP 
(London  1802— I.)— ES 
(London,  1802— To  Milton.)— EPN 
(Milton.)— EPC— EPW-4 — LEAP— LLC— WTP-10 
("Milton  thou  shouldst,"  etc.) — GTBS — GTSE 
(Milton  Thou  Shouldst  Be  Living.)— SBA— WH A 
(Sonnet  II,  London,   1802.)— EV-3 
(Sonnet:  London  1802.)— GEPM— PTER 
To  Milton — Blind. — Stephen  Phillips. — MBP 
To  Minerva.— Thomas  Hood  (after  the  Greek) .— BCEP— BFP 

—BOHV— FT— HBV— PIAE— TOP 
To  Miss  Arundell. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — OBVV 

To  (Miss  Blackett),  on  her  First  Ascent  to  the  Summit 

of  Helvellyn.— William  Wordsworth.— EPW-4 
To  Miss  Charlotte  Pulteney  in  Her  Mother's  Arms. — Ambrose 

Philips.— CEP— EP— EPW-3— EV-3— OBEC 
(To   Charlotte    Pulteney.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV 

—SBA 

"Little  gossip,  blithe  and  hale"   (20  11.).— GPE 
To  Miss  Margaret    Pulteney. — Ambrose   Philips.    —    CEP    — 

EV-3 

To  Miss  Mitford. — Charles  Kingsley. — CPOI 
To  Mr.  Cyriack  Skinner  upon  His  Blindness. — John  Milton. — 

EPEP— OBS 

(On  His  Own  Blindness.) — LPS-3 
(Sonnet,    Cyriack    Skinner.) — SEP 


To  Mr.   Cyriack  Skinner  upon   His   Blindness.    (Continued). 
(To   Cyriack   Skinner.)— ATP— BEL— CRE— CRP— EP— 
EPP  —  EPS  —  GEPC  —  ISP— NAL— TCEP— 
TOP— TPH 

(To  the  Same.) — CR — EM-1 
(To  the  Same  upon  His  Blindness.) — ES 
To  Mr.    Gray.— David   Garrick.— OBEC 
To  Mr.  H.  Lawes  on  His  Airs.— John  Milton.— AWP— EM  - 1— 

EP— ES— JAWP— WBP 

(Sonnet  [XIII]:  To  Mr.  H.  Lawes  on  His  Aires.)— OBS 
To  Mr.   Henry  Lawes,  Who  Had  Then  Newly  Set  a  Song  of 

Mine,  in  the  Year  1635. — Edmund  Waller. — EPS 
To  Mr.    Hobbes.— Abraham   Cowley  —  EPW-2 
To  Mr.  Jervas,  with  Fresnoy's  "Art  of  Painting,"  Translated 

by  Mr.  Dryden. — Alexander  Pope. — OBEC 
To  Mr.   Lawrence.— John   Milton.— AWP— CR— EM-1— EPEP 

— ES— EV-2  —  FT— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL  —  JAWP 

—OBEV— PC— WBP 
(Sonnet   [XVII]:   "Lawrence  of  vertuous  Father  vertuous 

Son.")— OBS 
To  Mr.    Simpson. — Fitz-Greene    Halleck    and    Joseph    Rodman 

Drake.     See   Croaker  Papers. 
To  Mr.  Thomas  Southerne  on  His  Birthday,  1742. — Alexander 

Pope. — FT 
To  Mr.    W.    B.    on   the    Birth   of    His    First    Child.— William 

Cartwright. — NBE 

To  Mrs.   Ann   Flaxman.— William   Blake.— OBRV 
To  Mistress    Anne    Cecil,    upon    Making    Her    a    New    Year's 

Gift.— William    Cecil.— OBSC 
To  Mistress  Barbara. — Eugene  Field. 

(Two  Valentines,  I.) — PEF 
To  Mrs.   Barnes.  —  Fitz-Greene   Halleck  and  Joseph  Rodman 

Drake.     See  Croaker  Papers. 
To  Mistress   Gertrude   Statham. — John  Skelton.     See   Garlande 

of  Laurell. 
To  Mistress   Isabel  Pennell. — John  Skelton.     See  Garlande  of 

Laurell. 
To  Mrs.    Ivilburn    Kilmer. — Joyce    Kilmer. 

(To   His    Mother.)— JK-2 
To  Mrs.  M.  A.  upon  Absence. — "Orinda"   (Katherine.  Philips). 

—NBE 
To  Mrs,  M.  B.  on  Her   Birth-day. — Alexander  Pope. — CEP— 

OBEC 
To  Mistress   Margaret  Hussey. — John  Skelton.     See   Garlande 

of  Laurell. 

To  Mistress    Margery    Wentworth. — John    Skelton.      See    Gar 
lande  of   Laurell. 
To  Mrs.   Meigh  upon   Her   Wedding-Day. — George   Canning. — 

ALV 
To  Mistress  Pyrrha  (Odes,  I,  5). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene   Field. — PEF — PR 
(Horace  to  Pyrrha.)— LHV 

(To  Pyrrha— fr.  by  John  Milton.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  Mrs.   Unwin. — William   Cowper.     See  To   Mary   Unwin. 
To  Moliere. — Nicolas    Boileau,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by    Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

To  Mollidusta. — James  Robinson  Planche. — NA 
To  Monsieur  de  la  Mothe  le  Vayer. — "Moliere"   (Jean  Baptiste 

Poquelin),  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Austin  Dobson. — AWP 

—JAWP— WBP 
To  Morfydd.— Lionel  (Pigot)  Johnson.— GTIV—LBBV— MBP 

— OBMV— POTT— VLEP 
To  Morning.— William  Blake.— ABVC—MV-2 
To  Mother.— Louisa  M,  Alcott.— MOAH 
To  Mother. — Anne    Campbell. — PDN 
To  Mother.— W.  Fessenden.— PDN 
To  Mother. — Geraldine  Smith. — HB 
To  Mother  Fairie.— Alice  Gary.— CFBP— PB-3— TYP 
To  Mother  —  in    Heaven.  —  Bennett    Weaver. — OQP — PDN — 

QP-1 

To  Mother  Maryanne. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPOI 
To  Mother  Nature. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — GPE — HBV 
To  Motorists. — Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV 
To  Music. — -Robert   Herrick.      See  To   Music,   to   Becalm    His 

To  Music.— William   Kean    Seymour.— HBMV 

To  Music,  to  Becalm  His  Fever. — Robert  Herrick. — ATP — EG 

—EPS— EV-2— GPE— HBV— OBEV— PIAE 
(Music.)— EPW-2 
(To  Music.) — CRE 

(To  Musique,  to  Becalme  His  Fever.) — OBS 
To  My  Book.— Philip  Freneau.— APB— IAP 
To  My  Book. — Ben  Jonson. — OAEP 
To  My  Books. — William  Roscoe. — MOB 
To  My  Bookseller. — Ben  Jonson. — EPEP 
To  My  Brother. — Miles  Jeffery  Game  Day. — VM 
To  My  Brothers. — Norman  Gale. — VA 
To  My  Cat. — John  G.   Neihardt. — PPA 
To  My   Cat.— Rosamund   Marriott   Watson.— FT— POT— PPA 

— VA 

To  My  Chickadee.— Eva  T.  Guild.— HB 
To  My  Child  Carlino. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — OBRV 
To  My  Children. — John  J.  Burchenal. — FAOV 
To  My  Children. — Marion  Strobel.— NP 
To  My  Country. — Raymond  Holden. — NYBV 
To  My  Country. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — AOAH 
To  My    Countrymen. — Robert    Underwood     Johnson. — OQP — 

PDN— QP-2 

To  My  Daughter. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — FAOV 
To  My  Daughter. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Nelson 

R.  Tyerman.— FAOV 
To  My  Daughter. — Archibald  Lampraan. — CPG 


549 


To  My 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


To  My  Daughter.— Frieda  S.  Whalen.— HB 

To  My    Daughter   Betty,   the    Gift    of    God. — Thomas    Michael 

Kettle.— BMC— CAW— HBMV— -VM 
To  My  Dear  and    Loving    Husband. — Anne    Bradstreet.      See 

Letters  to  Her  Husband. 

To  My  Dear  Friend,  Mr.  Congreve,  on  His  Comedy  Called 
"The  Double-Dealer."— John  Dryden.— CEP— GEPC— 
NBE— OBS 

(To  My  Dear  Friend,  Mr.  Congreve.)— EPRE 
(To  My  Friend,  Mr.  Congreve.)— EPW-2 
(To  My  Friend,  Mr.  Congreve,  1693 — abr.)— EA 
To  My  Empty   Purse. — Geoffrey   Chaucer.     See   Complaint   of 

Chaucer  to  His  Empty  Purse. 
To  My    Excellent    Lucasia,    on     Our     Friendship. — "Orinda" 


To  My  Father.— William  Rose  Benet.— FAOV 

To  My  Father.— William  Hamilton  Hayne.— SPP 

To  My  Father.— Grace  Denio  Litchfield.— FAOV 

To  My  Father.— "Philardee"  (Phil  R.  Davis).— FAOV 

To  My  Father. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPOI 

To  My  Father.— Iris  Tree.— FAOV— HBMV 

To  My  First  Love,  My  Mother. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 

— CPOI— OHIP 
(Dedications.)— MOAH 
(Dedicatory  Sonnet.) — VLEP 

To  My  Firstborn. — Bernard  Isaac  Durwood. — JKCP 
To  My  Friend. — Wilfred  Owen. — NAMP 
To  My  Friend,  Grown  Famous. — Eunice  Tietjens. — HBMV 
To  My  Friend,  Mr.  Congreve  L  1693]. — John  Dryden.    See  To 

My  Dear  Friend,  Mr.  Congreve,  on  His  Comedy  Called 

"The  Double-Dealer." 
To  My  Friend  on  Her  Eighty-First  Birthday. — Anne  Virginia 

Culbertson.— MHT 
To  My  Friends. — Friedrich  von  Schiller,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

James   Clarence  Mangan. — AWP 
To  My   Godchild — Francis   M.    W.    M. — Francis   Thompson.— 

(To  My  Godchild.)— PC 

To  My  Good  Master.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
To  My    Grandmother. — Frederick    Locker-Lampson.  —  ALV  — 
CRE— EP— EPP— HBV— OBVV  —  TOP— TPH— VA 
— WTP-6 

To  My  Grandmother. — Helen  E.  Murphy. — OTA 
To  My    Heart,    Bidding    It    Have    No   Fear. — William    Butler 

Yeats-— LC 

(To  His  Heart,  Bidding  It  Have  No  Fear.) — PC 
To  My  Honour'd  Friend,  Dr.  Charleton. — John  Dryden. — CEP 
To  My  Honour'd  Kinsman,  John  Driden,  of  Chesterton,  in  the 
County  of  Huntingdon,  Esq.,  sel. — John  Dryden.     See 
Fables,  The. 
To  My    Household    Gods. — Jean    Frangois    Ducis,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
To  My  Husband. — Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey. — VF 
To  My  Inconstant  Mistress. — Thomas   Carew. — AEP-W — EPS 

—EV-2— HBV— OBS 
(To  His  Inconstant  Mistress.) — OBEV 
("When  thou,  poor  excommunicate.") — EG 
To  My  Infant  Son. — Thomas  Hood.     See  Parental  Ode  to  My 

Son,  Aged  Three  Years  and  Five  Months. 
To  My  Jacobus   Stainer. — Edith  Flint  von  Wald. — HB 
To  My  Lady. — George  Henry  Boker.     See  Sonnets. 
To  My  Lady  Dear  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
To  My  Little  Daughter. — E.  J.  Francis  Davies.— FAOV 
To  My  Little  Son. — Julia  Johnson   Davis. — FAOV — HBMV 
To  My  Love.— W.  A.  Eaton.— OHCS-25 
To  My  Love. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — HBV 
To  My  Love. — Sir  John  Suckling.     See  Song:  *1  prithee  send 

me  back  my  heart." 

"To  my  love  I  whisper,  and  say.'* — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
To  My  Mistress. — Frederick     Locker-Lampson.     —     VA      — 

WTP-6 

To  My  Most  Dearly-Loved  Friend,  Henry  Reynolds,  Esquire, 
of  Poets  and  Poesy. — Michael  Drayton. — OAEP — OBS 
Marlowe  (seL). — GPE 
To  My  Mother. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

(Mother  of  Eugene  Field,  The — included  in.  by  Ida  Com- 

stock  Below)— MOAH 
To  My  Mother. — John  Freeman. — LHW 
To  My  Mother. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Matilda 

Dickson.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

To  My  Mother. — Felicia  Dorothea  Hernans. — MOAH 
To  My  Mother.— Thomas  Moore.— OHIP— PEDC 
To  My  Mother. — Howell  L.  Finer. — WRR-23 
To  My  Mother. — Edgar  Allan  Poe. — APB — CAP — DD — GEPM 

— IAP— LA— MCCG— MOAH 

To  My  Mother. — Robert  Haven  Schatiffler. — MOAH 
To  My  Mother. — Ben  H.  Smith. — VF 
To  My  Mother.— Henry  Kirke  White.— MOAH 
To  My  Mother. — Jewell  Wurtzbaugh. — OA 
To  My  Mother.— John  Allen  Wyeth.— HT 
To  My  Mother  Church. — Enid  Dinnis. — BMC 
To  My  Mother,  October,  1915. — Joyce  Kilmer. 

(To  His  Mother.)— JK-2 
To  My  Ninth  Decade. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — BEL — BPN 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.) — ERP 
To  My  Nose. — Alfred  A.  Forrester.  —  BLPA  —  BOHV  — 

LPS-3 
To  My  Old  Coat. — Pierre  Jean  de  Beranger,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Eugene  Field.— PEF 
To  My    Old    Friend,    William    Leachman. — James    Whitcomb 

Riley. — CPWR 
To  My  Patrons. — Lionel  Johnson, — JKCP 


To  My  Promised  Wife.— John  Walsh.— TIP 

To  My  Quick  Ear  (Nature,  XCII). — Emily  Dickinson.— AP A 
(Parting,  XIII.)— MAPA 

To  My  Readers. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — APB — CAP — IAP 
— TCAP 

To  My  Setter,  Scout.— Frank  H.  Seldon. — BLPA 

To  My  Sister. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

To  My  Sister. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN— ERP — GEPC— 
OBRV— SN 

To  My  Son. — William  Rose  Benet. — AMV-36 

To  My  Son,  sel. — Lady  Dufferin. 
Love  Hath  a  Language. — HBV 

To  My  Son. — Margaret  Johnstone  Grafflin. — MHT 
(Like  Mother,  Like  Son.) — BLPA 

To  My  Son. — Thomas   Hood.     See  Parental    Ode  to   My   Son, 
Aged  Three  Years  and  Five  Months. 

To  My  Son. — Herbert  Everell  Rittenburg. — VF 

To  My  Son. — Unknown.—GPWW 

To  My  Son.— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— FAOV 

To  My  Terrier  Rex. — Agnes  Kendrick  Gray. — PVS — TBM 

To  My  Tortoise  ANAFKH    (Anangke). — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton 
—OBVV 

To  My  Tortoise   Chronos. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — VA 

To  My  Totem. — Henry  Charles  Beeching. — VA 

To  My  Unborn  Song. — Cyril  Morton  Thorne.— BLPA 

To  My  Wife.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.     See  My  Wife. 

To  My   Wife — with   a   Copy   of    My    Poems. — Oscar   Wilde 

WTP-10 

To  My  Worthy  Friend  Master  George  Sandys  on  His  Transla 
tion  of  the  Psalms. — Thomas  Carew.— EV-2 
(To  My  Worthy  Friend  Mr.  George  Sandys.) — OBS 

To  My  Worthy  Friend,  Master  T.  Lewes. — Henry  Vaughan. 

To  My  Young  Lady  Lucy  Sidney. — Edmund  Waller. — EV-2— 

OAEP 

(To  a  Very  Young  Lady.)— OBS 
(To  the  Younger  Lady  Lucy  Sydney.) — SB  A 
("Why  came  I  so  untimely  forth.") — EG 
To  Myra. — George  Granville. — CEP 
To  N.  V.  de  G.  S.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— VA 
To  Natalie. — Morris  Ryskind. — HBMV 
To  Nature. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — ES 
To  Nature. — Emma  O.  Finney. — HB 
To  Nature. — Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher.— LA 
To  Nature's  Nobleman. — Various  Authors. — WRR-45 
To  Neobule    (Odes    III,    12).— Horace,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin    by 

Eugene  Field.— PEF 

To  Night  (C.).— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— ATP— AWP— BEL— 
BLV— BPN— CBE— CRE— CRP— EM-2— EP— EPN 
—  EPNC— EPP— EPW-4— ERP— EV-4—  GEPC— GPE 
— GTSL— HBV  —  HB VY  —  JAWP— LEAP— LL-4  - 
LPS-2— MCCG  —  NAL  —  OAEP  —  OBRV  —  PCD  — 
PIAE  —  PPD-1  —  SBA  —  SEP  —  ST— TOP— TPH— 
TVSH— WBP— WHA 
(Night.)— B  CEP— OAEP 

("Swiftly  walk  o'er  the  western  wave.") — EG 
(To  the  Night.)  —  BFP  —  BFVR— CH— GTBS— GTSE— 

To  Night. — Arthur  Symons.— POTT 

To  Night. — Joseph    Blanco    White.  —  EV-4  —  GPE  —  HBV  — 
OHPI— NAL— OBRV— TPH— WGRP 

("Mysterious  night,  when  our  first  parent  knew.") — EG 

(Night.)— BCEP—GTIV— JKCP— LPS-2 

(Night  and  Death.)— EPN— ES—SN 

(Sonnet  to  Night,  A.)— SEP  (diff.  vers.)—  TVSH 
To  No  One  in  Particular. — Witter  Bynner. — LHW — PR 
"To  nothing    fitter   can    I    thee    compare". — Michael    Dra 

To  November.— G.  W.  Adams.— TOAH 

To  O.  E.  A.— Claude  McKay.— BANP 

To  O.  S.  C. — Annie  Eliot  Trumbull. — AA 

To  0.   W.  Holmes.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — DD— GA 

To  O.    W.   Holmes.     On   His   Seventy-Fifth   Birthday.— James 

Russell  Lowell. — FT 
(Tc  Holmes.)— CAP 

To  Ocean  Hazard:   Gipsy.— Lionel   Pigot  Johnson.— VLEP 
To  CEnone. — Robert  Herrick.   See  To  ^Enone 
To  Offer   Brave  Assistance   (Further  Poems,   XXIV).— Emily 

Dickinson. — LL-3 

To  Olive.— Lord  Alfred  Douglas.— BMC— HMSP— OBVV 
To  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
To  Olivia. — Francis  Thompson. — BMEP— MBP 
To  Omar  Khayyam.— Justin  Huntly  McCarthy.— LEAP 
To  One  Alone. — Jorge  Manrique.      See   Coplas  on  the   Death 

of   His   Father,   the   Grandmaster  of   Santiago     The 
To  One  Being   Old. — Langdon   Elwyn   Mitchell. — AA — OBAV 
To  One  Choosing  a  Kitten. — Unknown. — ABVC — PB-1— RYC 
To  One  Gone.— Hollis  Russell.— OA 
To  One  I  Love. — Amory  Hare.— SPT 


rayton. 


To  One    in    Paradise.— Edgar    Allan    Poe.      See    Assignation, 

The. 
To  One  Loved. — George  Sterling.— LHW 

To  One  of  Little  Faith. — Hildegarde  Planner. — HBMV RT 

To  One  Older. — Marion  Margaret  Boyd. — HBMV 

To  One    Persuading   a   Lady   to    Marriage.— "Orinda"    (Kath- 

erine  Philips) .—EV-2 — OBEV 
To  One  Self-Slain. — Charles  Hanson  Towne — BPP 

(Of  One  Self-Slain.)— BAP— LEAP— SB MV— WGRP 
To  One  Shortly  to  Die. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP 
To  One   Singing. — Russell   Mayo    Spear.— CAG 


550 


TITLE  INDEX 


To  Sir 


Tn  One   That    Pleaded    Her    Own   Want   of    Merit. — Thomas 

Stanley.— OBS 

To  One  Unknown.— Helen  Dudley.— AV—NP 
Tn  One  Who  Denies  the  Possibility  of  a  Permanent  Peace. — 

Lady  Margaret    Sackville.-HBMV— OHPP-RH 
To  One  Who  Died  in  Autumn. — Virginia  Taylor  McCorraick. — 

HJBMV 

Tn  One  Who  Has  Been  Long  in  City  Pent. — John  Keats. — BEL 
To        J-BLV '  —  BPN— CRP— EM-2— ERP— GEPM-GPE— 

HBV— MCCG— SB  A— TPH 
fSonnet:  "To   one   who  has   been  long  in  city   pent.") — 

BLPA— GEPC— PC 
(Sonnet— June,  1816.)— SEP 
(Sonnet:  To  One  Who  Has  Been  Long  in  City  Pent.) — 

("To  one  who  has  been  long  in  city  pent.") — CBE — EV-4 — 

GTSL 

To  One  Who  Is  a  Voice.— James  L.  McLane,  Jr.— SPT 
To  One  Who  May  Be  Listening. — David  Morton. — BPM-32 
To  One  Who  Might  Have  Borne  a  Message. — Edna  St.  Vincent 

Millay.— HWM 
To  One  Who  Never  Knew  I  Cared. — Elsie  Thomas  Culver. — 

HB 

To  One  Who  Passed.- — Louise  Burton  Laidlaw. — RH 
To  One  Who  Said  Me  Nay. — Countee  Cullen. — PR 
To  One  Who  Spoke  of  Eternal  Things. — John  Cowper  Powys. — 

BAP— GBOV 
To  One    Who    Would    Make    a    Confession. — Wilfrid    Scawen 

Blunt.— HBV— LEAP 
To  One  Who  Wrote  against  a  Fair  Lady. — Edmund  Waller. — 

EPW-2 

To  One  with  Hands  of  Sleep.— Harold  Vinal.— PC 
To  Orkney.— David  Vedder.— EBSV 
To  Our    Blessed    Lady.  —  Henry    Constable.  —  ACP— CAW— 

OBSC 
To  Our   Blessed   Lord   upon   the   Choice   of   His    Sepulchre. — 

Richard  Crashaw.— ACP 
(Divine  Epigram,  A:  Upon  Our  Saviour's  Tomb,  Wherein 

Never  Man  Was  Laid.)— RT 
To  Our  Fallen.— Robert  E.  Vernede.— VM 
To  Our    Forefathers. — Frances    Crosby    Hamlet. — PSO 
To  Our    Friends. — Lucian    B.    Watkins. — BANP 
To  Our  Ladies  of  Death. — James  Thomson  (1834-1882).— BSV 
To  Our  Lady.— Robert  Henryson. — ACP— CAW 
To  Our  Lord. — Francisco   Galvam,   tr.  jr.  the  Portuguese  by 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
To  Our  Lord  in  the  Sacrament. — St.  Anselm,  tr,  fr.  the  Latin 

by  Romano  Rios. — CAW 
To  Our  Saviour. — Agostinho  da  Cruz,  tr.  fr.  the  Portuguese  by 

Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

To  Our  Unknown  Dead.— Elizabeth  Beck.— WRR-25 
To  Oxford. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.     See  Low  Sunday  and 

Monday. 

To  P.  G.  B.— Charles  Kenneth  Scott-Moncrieff.— BMC 
To  Pain.— George  Sterling.— JKCP 

To  Pan. — John  Fletcher.    See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The. 
To  Patricia,  Eleven. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — PYM 
To  Peace.— Katharine  Lee  Bates. — AOAH 
To  Peace.— Richard  Watson   Dixon.— EV-5 
To  Peace.— "W,  W.  M."— RH 
To  Peace,    with    Victory.  —  Corinne    Roosevelt    Robinson.  — 

AOAH 

To  Penetrate  That  Room. — John  Lehmann. — MBP 
To  Penshurst— Ben  Jonson.— AWP— EPS— OBS 
To  Percy  Buck.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 

To  Perilla.— Robert  Herrick.— AEP-W— EPEP— EPW-2— OBS 
To  Petronella  at  Sea.— Ford  Madox  Ford.— LHW 
To  Petronilla  Who  Has  Put  Up  Her  Hair. — Henry  Howarth 

Bashford.— HBV 

To  Petronius  Arbiter.— Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty.— OBMV 
To  Phidyle    (Odes,    III,    23).— Horace,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin    by 

Austin  Dobson.— AWP 
To  Phillis.— Robert    Herrick.— EPW-2 

(To  Phillis  to  Love,  and  Live  with  Him.)— OAEP 
To  Phillis.— Edmund    Waller.— CEP— OAEP 

(To  Phyllis.)— CRE—EP 

To  Phillis,  the  Fair  Shepherdess.— Thomas  Lodge.    See  Phillis. 
To  Phoebe.— William  S.  Gilbert.— BOHV—PFE—THP 
To  Phyllis    (Odes,    IV,    11).— Horace,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by 

Eugene  Field. — PEF 

To  Phyllis.— Edmund  Waller.  See  To  Phillis. 
To  Poets.— Charles  Hamilton  Sorley.— GTML 
To  Pompeius  Varus  (Odes,  II,  1).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene  Field.— PEF 

To  Portrait  of  Lincoln. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard.    See  Abra 
ham   Lincoln    ("This   man,"    etc.}. 
To  Primroses,   Filled  with  Morning  Dew.— Robert  Herrick.— 

ABVC  —  BCEP— EG— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2— HBV— 

OBS— SEP— TPH 
To  Prote. — Simmias  of  Thebes,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John  Ad- 

dington   Symonds. — AWP 

To  Puck. — Beatrice  Llewellyn  Thomas. — HBMV 
To  Pyrrha. — Franklin  P.  Adams  (after  the  Latin  of  Horace). — 

WTP-5 

To  Pyrrha.— Horace.     See  To   Mistress  Pyrrha. 
To  Queen  Elizabeth.— Sir  John  Davies.    See  Nosce  Teipsum. 
To  Quintus  Dellius  (Odes,  II,  3).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 

Eugene   Field.— PEF 
To  Quintus  Hirpinus  (Odes,  II,  11).— Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin 

by  Eugene  Field.— PEF 
To  R.  A."  M.  S.  (Echoes,  XLI)  .—William  Ernest  Henley.— FT 

(Spirit  of  Wine,  The.)— HBV 
To  R.  B. — Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.— POTT 


See 


To  R.  L.  S.  (Echoes,  XXIX).—  William  Ernest  Henley.—  BPN 

—MBP—  POTT—  VOD 
To  R.  W.  E.—  Ellen  Hooper.—  LA 
To  Reformers  in  Despair.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
To  Rhea.—  Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.—  GPE  —  TCAP 
To  Rich  Givers.  —  Walt  Whitman.—  LA 
To  Richard  Owen  Cambridge.  —  Thomas  Edwards.  —  ES 
To  Rise  Again.  —  Gertrude  Scott  Jewell.  —  VF 
To  Robert  Browning.—  Witter  Bynner.—  LPS-1 
To  Robert  Browning.—  Walter    Savage  Landor.-—  BCEF—tflLL, 
—BPN  —  CRE  —  CRP  —  EP  —  EPN—  EPP—  EV-4— 
GTBS  —  GTSL  —  ISP—  LEAP  —  MCCG  —  OAEP— 
SBA—  SEP—  TPH—  WLIP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams—  XVIII.)—  ERP 
(Robert  Browning.)—  GPE 
To  Robert  Burns.—  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
To  Robert  Burns.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
To  Robert   Earl   of    Oxford,   and    Earl    Mortimer.—  Alexander 

Pope.—  CEP—  OBEC 

To  Robert,   Earl   of   Salisbury.—  Ben  Jonson.—  AEP-W 
To  Robert    Louis    Stevenson    (Echoes,    XXIX).—  William    Er- 

To  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 

To  Robin  Goodfellow.—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 

To  Robin  Red-Breast.—  Robert  Herrick.—  EPS—  EPW-2—  OBS 

To  Rodin.—  Charles  Wharton  Stork.—  TBM 

To  Rose.  —  Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 

To  Rose.—  Sara  Teasdale.—  HBV  ^r 

To  Rosemounde.   A  Balade.—  Geoffrey  Chaucer.—  SBA—  W 

To  Roses  in  the  Bosom  of  Castara.—  William  Habmgton. 

Castara. 

To  Rosina  Pico.—  William  Wilberforce  Lord.—  AA 
To  Rudyard  Kipling.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
To  Rupert  Brooke.—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.    See  Battle,  The. 
To  Russia.—  "Joaquin"  Miller.—  AA—  LA 
T0  5.  C.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  EPW-5 
To  S.  M.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  FFTM 
To  S.  R.  Crockett.—  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.—  EA—  EPW-5— 

POTT 

(Blows  the  Wind  Today.)—  BSV—  CH—GTSE 
(Vailima.)—  CBE 

(Whaups,  The.)—  VA  ,      „ 

To  Sad  Young  Women  Who  Bewail  in  Verse  the  Sameness  of 

the  Male.—  Henry  Morton  Robinson.—  NYBV 
To  Safeguard  the  Heart  from  Hardness.—  Sarah  N.  Cleghorn. 

—PC 

To  Saint  Charles  Borromeo.—  Walter  Savage  Landor.—  TBV 
To  St.  Joseph.—  Charles  L.  O'Donnell.—  JKCP 
To  Saint  Margaret.  —  Henry  Constable.  —  ACP 
To  Saint  Mary  Magdalen.—  Henry  Constable.—  ACP 
To  St.  Mary  Magdalen.  —  Benjamin  Dionysius  Hill.  —  AA 
To  St.  Valentine.—  Jennie  Betts  Hartswick.  —  DD 
To  Sally    (Odes   I,   22).—  Horace     tr.   fr.   the  Latin   by  John. 

Quincy    Adams.—  AA—ALV—  AWP—  JAWP—LHV— 

PR—  WBP—  WTP-1  %      WT, 

(To  Aristus  Fuscus  —  tr.  by  Eugene  Field.)  —  JPJiJb 
To  San  Francisco.—  S.  J.  Alexander.—  PAH 
To  Santa  Claus.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR        Tr,ATS 
To  Sappho,  about  Her  Apple.—  Aline  Kilmer.—  BAP—  LEAP 
To  Saxham.  —  Thomas  Carew.  —  OBS 
To  Science.—  Edgar  Allan  Poe.     See  Al  Aaraaf. 
To  Seal    [To    Sea!].—  Thomas    Lovell    Beddoes.      See    Deaths 

"To  see  a  World"  in  a  grain  of  Sand."  —  William  Blake.    See 
Auguries  of  Innocence.  „     _  __  n     0._ 

To  Seneca  Lake.—  James    Gates    Percival.—  BAV—  LPS-2—  SN 
To  Serve  Is  to  Gain.—  Charles  H.  Mackintosh.—  GPWW 
To  Sextus.—  Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Pott  and  Wright. 

(Epigrams.)  —  ALV 

To  Shakespeare.—  Hartley  Coleridge.—  VA 
To  Shakespeare.—  Richard  Edwin  Day.—  AA 
To  Shakespeare.—  Thomas  Hardy.—  VLEP 
To  Shakespeare's  Love.  —  Edward  H.  McPhehm.  —  SK 
To  Sheena,  Beloved,  Thought  Dying.—  Orgill  Cogie.—  HMSP 
To  Shelley.—  Walter  Savage  Landor.—  TBV 
To  Shelley.—  John  Banister  Tabb.—  AA—  GPE—  LBAP 
To  Signora  Cuzzoni.  —  Ambrose  Philips.  —  CEP  —  OBEC 
To  Sigurd.—  Katharine  Lee  Bates.—  CV—PPA 
To  Silence  (a&r.).—  Alice  Meynell.—  GPE 
To  Silence.  —  John  Banister  Tabb.  —  BMC 
To  Silvia.  —  Anne  Finch.    See  Cautious  Lovers,  The. 
To  Silvia.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See    Two    Gentlemen    of 

Verona,  The.  . 

To  Sir  Henrie  Savile  upon  His  Translation  of  Tacitus.—  Ben 
Jonson.—  OBS 


To  Sir  Henry  Goodyere. — John  Donne. — EA 
sir  Henry  Goodyere. — Ben  Jonson. — FT 


To  Sii 


To  Sir  Henry  Vane  the  Younger. — John  Milton. — ES — OBS 

To  Sir  John  Oldcastle. — Thomas  Hoccleve. — EP 

To  Sir  Philip  Sidney's  Soul. — Henry  Constable.— ES 

(On  Sir  Philip  Sidney.)— OBSC  ^^ 

(On  the  Death  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney.)—  AEP-W— OBEV 
(Sonnet  Prefixed  to  Sidney's  Apology  for  Poetry,  1595.) — 

EPW-1 

To  Sir  Robert  Wroth.— Ben  Jonson.— EPEP 
To  Sir  Thos.  Barlow,  P.  R.  C.  P.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
To  Sir  Thomas  Egerton. — Samuel  Daniel. — OBSC 
To  Sir  Toby. — Philip  Freneau.— APB 
To  Sir  William  Alexander. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthorn- 

jew.— OBS 

(Sonnet  to  Sir  W.  Alexander.)— EPW-2 

To  Sir  William  Davenant  upon  His  Two  First  Books  of  Gondi- 
bert — Abraham  Cowley. — CEP 


551 


To  Sleep 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


To  Sleep. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.     See  Sleep,  The. 

To  Sleep. — Giovanni    della    Casa,    tr.   fr.    the   Italian   by   John 

Addingtqn  Symonds.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
To  Sleep. — William  Drtimmond  of  Hawthornden.    See  Sonnet: 

"Sleep,  Silence'  Child,  sweet  father  of  soft  rest." 
To  Sleep. — Maybury  Fleming. — AA 
To  Sleep,  sel.    ("But  thou,  O  Sleep,  bend  down  and  give"). — 

Norman  Gale. — PC 
To  Sleep.— John   Keats.— BPN— EM-2— EP—EPN— EPP—ES 

__EV-4— OAEP—  OBEV— OBRV— PC— WHA 
(Sonnet  to  Shakespeare.) — GPE 
To  Sleep. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — VA 

(Epigram:   "Come,  Sleep!  but  mind  ye!"  etc.) — FT 
To  Sleep.— Percy  MacKaye.— HBMV 
To  Sleep. — Frances    Sargent   Osgood. — AA — LEAP 
To  Sleep. — Maimie  A.  Richardson. — HMSP 
To  Sleep. — Sir     Philip     Sidney.       See    Astrophel     and     Stella 

(XXXIX). 
To  Sleep. — Pontus    de   Tyrard,    tr.   fr.    the  French   by   Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
To  Sleep.— William    Wordsworth.— BPN— EM-2— EP—EPN— 

EPP— ERP— GBV  —  GEPC  —  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

— HBR— HBV— MBL— OBRV— PC— PPD-1 
(  Sleep.  )—B  LV— IS  P— PI  AE 
(Sleeplessness.)— LPS-3 
To  Slumber  Town. — "M.   E.  W." — BOL 
To  Solitude. — John  Keats. — BPN 
(O  Solitude.)— EPN 

(O  Solitude!    If  I  Must  with  Thee  Dwell.)— ERP 
(Solitude.)— LLC 
(Sonnet.) — GEPC 
To  Some  Philadelphia  Sparrows. — Jeannette  Marks.  —  MW  — 

PPA 

To  Somebody. — Harold  Seton. — GPWW 
To  Song. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — HBV — VOD 
"To  Sorrow  I  bade  good-morrow." — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
To  Spain— A  Last  Word.— Edith  M.  Thomas.— MC—PAPm 
To  Speak,  or  Not  to  Speak. — Unknown. — WRR-S5 
To  Spring.— William    Blake.— ABVC  —  ATP  —  CEP— CRE— 

EV-3— GPE— HBV— MV-2— OBEC— OBEV— SBA 
("O  thou  with  dewy  locks,  who  lookest  down.") — EG 
To  Spring:  On  the  Banks  of  the  Cam. — William  Stanley  Ros- 

coe.— OBVV 

To  Stella.— Hester  Mulso.— OBEC 
To  Stella.— Sir  Philip   Sidney.— WHA 
To  Summer.— William  Blake.— ABVC— CEP— MV-2 
To  Sunnydale. — Robert   W.    Service. — BFV — CPS 
To  Suzette. — Arthur    S.    Bourinqt. — CPG 
To  Sylvia,   Who  Sent   Me   Music   of    Her   Own   Composing. — 

Schuyler  B.  Jackson.— CAG 
To  Taczea.— Walter  Savage  Landor. — EPW-4 
To  Tan    Ch'iu. — Li    T'ai-Po,  .tr.    fr.    the    Chinese    by    Arthur 

Waley.— AWP 

To  th'  Minstrel  Girl.— T.  A.  Daly.— BOHV 
To  Thaliarchus    (Odes,    I,    9). — Horace,    tr.   fr.    the  Latin    by 

John  Dryden.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
(Roman  Winter-Piece,  A. — tr.  by  Eugene  Field.) — PEF 
To  the  Adventurous. — John  Keats.     See  On  First  Looking  into 

Chapman's  Horner. 

To  the  American  Poet. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — PAPm 
To  the   Americans    of   the    United    States. — Philip    Freneau. — 

APB 

To  the  Avon  (1st  2  sts.) — Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow. — TBV 
To  the   Balliol   Men    Still    in   Africa. — Hilaire  Belloc. — GPE — 

JKCP 

To  the  Bat.— Edith  King.— MPC-1— PBV 
To  the  Beloved.— Alice  MeynelL— LHW— TCPD 
To  the  Birds, — Peter  McArthur. — CPG 

To  the  Blessed  Sacrament. — Henry  Constable. — ACP — CAW 
To  the  Blue.  High  Mountain. — Rebecca  Emery  Morton. — HB 
To  the  Body.— Alice  MeynelL— ACP— GTML 
To  the  Body  (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk,  II  [VII]). — Coventry 

Patmore.— B  M  C— EP  W-3— P  OTT 
To  the  Boy. — Elizabeth  Clementine  Kinney. — AA 
To  the  Boy  with  a  Country. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  the  Boys  of  America. — Theodore  Roosevelt.     See  American 

Boy. 

To  the  Brave  Soul. — Wilbur  Underwood. — WGRP 
To  the  Cambro-Britains    {or    Britons)    and    Their    Harp,    His 

Ballad   of  Agincotart. — Michael    Drayton. — AEV — CRE 

— EP— EPC— EPW-1— OAEP— OBS— TOP— TPH 
(Agincourt.)— AEP-W— BEL  —  BHV— EA— EV-1— HBV 
—LEAP  —  MCCG  —  NAL  —  OBEV—  OHNP— 
PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP— WHA 
(Agincourt:  The  Battle.) — LH 

(Ballad  of  Agincourt,   The.)— BCEP— BPB— MCT 
(Battle  of  Agincourt,  The.)— ABVC— BFVR—GN— LPS-2 

— OFPE— TVSH 

(His  Ballad  of  Agincourt.)— E  PEP 
(Ode  to  the  Cambro-Britains  and  Their  Harp,  His  Ballad 

of  Agincourt.) — EPP 

To  the  Canadian  Mothers. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — AOAH 
To  the  Catbird. — Unknown. — BLA — SN 
To  the  Child  Jesus. — Henry  van  Dyke, — PVD 
To  the  Child  Jesus.— Rev.  W.  Roche.— PBV 
To  the  Child  Julia. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See  Some  Songs 

after  Master-Singers. 

To  the  Children  of  France.— R.  R.  Kirk.— PAPm 
To  the  Christ. — John  Banister  Tabb. — MOM 
To  the  Christians. — Francis  P.  Adams. — WGRP 
To  the  Christians.— William  Blake.— WGRP 
To  the  City  of  Bombay.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
To  the  Colorado  Desert. — Madge  Morris  Wagner. — BAP 


To  the  Commonplace.  —  Gloria  Goddard.—  BAP 

To  the  Companions.—  Rudyard   Kipling.—  -RKV 

To  the  Connecticut  River.  —  John  G.  C.  Bramard.  —  APW 

To  the  Countesse  of  Bedford  on  New-Yeares  Day.  —  John  Donne. 

—OBS 

To  the    Countesse   of    Salisbury.  —  Aurelian    Townshend.  —  OBS 
To  the  Cricket—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
To  the    Crocus  —  with    My    Love.  —  Marion    Sturges-  Jones.  — 

BOHV 
To  the  Cuckoo.  —  John  Logan  (sometimes  at.  to  Michael  Bruce). 

L-BCEP—  BSV—  EV-3—  GPE  —  HBV—  LEAP—  LPS-2 

—  OBEV—  SN—  TVSH 

(Ode:  To  the  Cuckoo.)—  CG—  DD—  EBSV—  OBEC—  OTPC 
(Two  Cuckoo  Poems—  II.)—  ABVC 

To  the  Cuckoo.—  William  Wordsworth.—  BCEP—  BEL—  BLA— 
BLV—  BPB—  BPN  —  CGOV  —  CR  —  CRE—  CTBP— 
EM-2—  EP—EPN  —  EPNC  —  EPP—  EPW-4  —  ERP— 
EV-3—  GEPC—  GEPM  —  GPE—  GR-e—  GTBS—  GTSE 
—GTSD—  ISP—  JHP—  LC  —  LEAP—  LPS-2  —  MBL— 
MCCG—  OBRV  —  OTA—  OTPC—  RON—  SN—  TCEP 
_XOP—  TPH—  TVSH—  WLIP—  WP—  WTP-10 

To  the  Daisy  ("Bright  flower!").  —  William  Wordsworth.  — 
BpjST  —  EPN—  ERP 

To  the  Daisy  ("In  youth,  from  rock,"  etc.}.  —  William  Words- 
worth.—  BPN—  ERP—  GEPC—  PBGG 

To  the  Daisy  ("With  little  here  to  do  or  see").  —  William 
Wordsworth.—  EPN  —  GR-e—  GTBS—GTSE—  GTSL- 
HBV—  HBVY—  JPC—  MBL 

(Teethe   Same~~Flower.)—  BPN  —  ERP  —  GEPC—  GPE— 

NAL 
To  the   Dandelion.  —  James   Russell    Lowell.  —  AP  —  APB  —  APD 

—  APL—  CAP—  DD  (a&r.)—GN—  HBV—  HBVY—  IAP 

—  JHP—  LLC—  MPB—  NLK—  NPSC—  OBAV—  OTA— 
PB-8—PEOR—  PTER—  SN—SPE-S—TCAP—  TVSH 

"Dear  common  flower"   (sel.)  —  ADAH  —  YT 
To  the  Daughter  of  a  Nymph.  —  Agnes   Cochran  Buamblett.  — 

HB 

To  the  Dead.—  William  Bell  Scott.  —  VA 
To  the  Dead.—  Gerald  Caldwell  Siordet.—  VM 
To  the  Dead  Cardinal  of  Westminster.  —  Francis  Thompson.— 

POTT 

To  the  Dead  Doughboys.  —  William  Ellery  Leonard.  —  AOAH 
To  the  Dead    in    the    Graveyard    underneath    My    Window.  — 

Adelaide  Crapsey.—  MMV—  NPSC 
To  the  Dead  of  '98.  —  Lionel  Johnson.  —  HBV 
"To  the    deep,    to    the    deep."  —  Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.      See 

Prometheus  Unbound. 
To  the  Defenders  of  New  Orleans.  —  Joseph  Rodman  Drake.  — 

DD—  PAH 
To  the    Desponding.  —  Alice    Gary.      See   To    Any    Desponding 

Genius. 

To  the  Destroyers.  —  Alfred  Noyes.  —  CPAN-3 
To  the    Divine    Image.  —  William    Blake.      See    Divine    Image, 

The. 
To  the  Dogs  of  the  Great  St.  Bernard.  —  Chanoine  Jules  Gross 

of  St.  Bernard,    tr.  fr.   the  French   by  Abbie   Farwell 

Brown.  —  PPA 

To  the  Duke  of  York.—  Robert  Herrick.—  EPW-2 
To  the  Dykes.  —  Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage.  —  OHCS-32 
To  the  Eagle.—  James  G.  Percival.  —  SPE-8 
To  the    Earl    of    Warwick    on    the    Death    of    Mr.    Addison.—  - 

Thomas  Tickell.—  CEP—  EPW-3—  EV-3—  HBV—  LPS-3 

—OBEC 

To  the  End.  —  John  E.  Bode.  —  BLRP 

To  the  End.  —  Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.  —  POTT  —  VLEP 
To  the  English  Martyrs.  —  Francis  Thompson.  —  JKCP 
To  the  Evening  Star.—  William  Blake.  —  AEP-D  —  BCEP—  CEP 

—CH—CRP—EM-1—  EPW-3—  EV-3—  MCCG—  MV-2 

—MW—  OAEP—  SEP—  TPH 
To  the     Evening     Star.  —  Thomas     Campbell.  —  EV-4  —  GTBS— 

GTSE 

(Evening  Star.)  —  LPS-2 
(Song  to  the  Evening  Star.)—  ERP—  GTSL—  HBV—  SBA 

—SEP 

(Star  That  Bringest  Home  the  Bee.)  —  EBSV 
To  the  Evening  Star.  —  Edgar  Fawcett.  —  OBAV 
To  the  Evening  Wind.  —  Willia 

Wind,   The. 

To  the  Explorers.—  Marie  de  L.  Welch.—  AMV-37 
To  the     Fallen    Gum-Tree    on    Mt.    Baw-Baw.  —  Douglas    W. 

Sladen.—  PPA 

To  the  Father.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
To  the  Federal  Convention.  —  Thomas  D  wight.  —  PAH 
To  the  Fir-Tree.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.   the  German.  —  CO  AH 
To  the  Flag  of  Stars.—  Thomas  Curtis  Clark.  —  PEDC 
To  the   Forgotten    Dead.  —  Margaret  Louise  Woods.  —  BMEP— 

GTML—  LBBV—  VA 
To  the  Fountain  of  Bandusia  (Odes,  III,  13).  —  Horace,  tr.  fr. 

the  Latin  by  Eugene  Field.  —  AA  —  AWP  —  JAWP  — 

PEF—  WBP 

(O  Fons  Bandusias  —  tr.  by  Austin  Dobson.)—  VA 
To  the  Four  Courts,  Please.  —  James  Stephens.  —  BLV  —  BMEP 

—EPP—  HBMV—  MBP—  TCEP 
To  the  Fringed  Gentian.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.  —  AA  —  AP— 

APA—  APB—  APD—  APL  —  APW  —  AWP  —  CAP— 

CBOV—  DDA—  GEPM  —  GN—  GPE—  GR-e—  HBV— 

IAP—  JHP—  LA—  LC—  LL-1  —  LLC  —  LOW—  LPS-2 

—  MO  AP—  MPB—  MPC-1  0  —  -  OBAV  —  OBRV—  GO- 
OTA—  OTPC—  PB-6  —  PBGG  —  POI—  PTA-1—  PRK— 
TCAP—  TOP—  TPH—  TSWC—  VIL—  YT 

To  the  Gentle  Reader.  —  Andrew  Lang.  —  FT 

To  the  Ghost  of  John  Milton.  —  Carl  Sandburg.—  GMAS 


. 
liam  Cullen  Bryant.     See  Evening 


552 


TITLE  INDEX 


To  the 


To  the  Ghost  of  Martial. — Ben  Jonson. — OAEP 

To  the  Glory  of  the  Needle. — Unknown. — PPGW 

To  the  God  of  Love. — Edmund  G.  V.  Knox. — ALV — HBMV 

To  the  Gossamer-Light. — Charles  Tennyson  Turner. — VA 

To  the  Graces. — F.  L.  Lucas. — BPM-30 

To  the  Graduates. — Teresa  Beatrice  O'Hare. — WRR-55 

To  the  Grasshopper. — Richard  Lovelace.    See  Grasshopper,  The. 

To  the    Grasshopper    and    the    Cricket. — Leigh    Hunt.— EPN— 

EPW-4— ERP  —  ES  —  GB  V  —  GN— HB  V— LEAP— 

LPS-2— PCD— PPD-1— PTER— SEP— TCEP— TPH 
(Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket,  The.) — BCEP— EV-4 — GPE 

_LC— NPSC— TVSH 
To  the  Guardian  Angel. — Madame  Tastu,  tr.  fr.  the  French. — 

BOL 

To  the  Guardian  Angel. — Unknown. — WHL 
To  the  Hardy  Ones. — Elma  Marlatt  Dean. — AMV-35 
To  the  Harpies. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — HBV — OBAV 
To  the  Harvard  Alumni. — Booker  T.   Washington. — SPE-6 

(Voice  from  the  Black  Belt.) — WRR-54 
To  the  Harvest  Moon. — Henry  Kirke  White. — LPS-2 
To  the  Head  of  a  Greek  Boy. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — BMC 
To  the  Herald   Honeysuckle. — Emily  Pfeiffer. — VA 
To  the  Highland  Girl  of  Inversneyde. — William  Wordsworth  — 

GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

To  the  Hon.  Charles  Montague. — Matthew  Prior. — LPS-3 
To  the   Housatonic   at    Stockbridge. — Robert   Underwood    John 
son. — SN 

To  the  Humble. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
To  the  Humblebee.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — LPS-2 
To  the   Humming-bird. — Jones   Very. — LC 
To  the   Ideal. — Norman   Gale. — HTR 
To  the  Immortal   Memory  of  the  Halibut  on  Which  I  Dined 

This  Day. — WilHam  Cowper. — NBE 
To  the  Immortall  Memorie  and  Friendship  of  That  Noble  Paire, 

Sir   Lucius    Gary   and    Sir    H.    Morison. — Ben   Jonson. 

See  Pindaric  Ode,  A:    To  the  Immortal  Memory  and 

Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair,   Sir  Lucius   Gary  and 

Sir  Henry  Morrison. 

"To  the  Irish  Dead."— Essex  Evans.— GPWW 
To  the  Island  of  Zanti,  Passed  By. — A.  R.  Ubsdell. — BPM-35 
To  the  Judge. — James    Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
To  the  June  Bride. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
To  the   Kid   Sister.— "J.   T.   W."— PAPm 
To  the  King  of  Navarre. — Clement  Marot,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry   Carrington. — AFP 

To  the   King   on    His   Navy. — Edmund    Waller.— CEP 
To  the    Kings. — Harry    Kemp. — RH 
To  the   Lady    Lucy,    Countess    of   Bedford. — Samuel   Daniel  — 

OBSC 
To  the    Lady    Margaret,     Countess    of    Cumberland. — Samuel 

Daniel.— AEP-W    (si.   abr.) — EPEP— EPW-1 — EV-1 

OBSC 

(Epistle  to  the  Lady  Margaret.) — EPP 
(Epistle  to  the  Lady  Margaret  Countess  of  Cumberland  ) — 

EP 
To  the  Lady  Margaret  Ley.— John  Milton. — EPEP — ES — EV-2 

—GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— OBEV 
(Sonnet    X:     "Daughter   to    that    good    Earl,    once    Presi 
dent.")—  OB  S 
To  the  Ladybird.  —  Caroline  Anne  Bowles.  —  CPN — TVC — 

TVSH 

(Lady-Bird.)— CFBP—GFA—RAR—TYP 
(Ladybird,  Ladybird.)— PEM 
(Little  Lady-Bird,    The.)— WRR-12 
To  the  Ladye  Julia. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
To  the  Lakes.— William  Wilfred  Campbell.— V A 
To  the  Lapland  Longspur. — John  Burroughs. — BLA — SN 
To  the  Lark.— Robert  Herrick.— BLA— EPW-2— WP 
To  the  Leanan  Sidhe. — Thomas  Boyd. — GTIV — TIP 
To  the  Least  American,  If  Not  the  Greatest,  of  All  American 

Poets. — William  Griffith. — GA 
To  the  Lighted  Lady  Window. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — CAW 

To   the    Lions.    —    Elbridge    Streeter    Brooks.      See    Son    of 

Issachar,  A. 

To  the  Little  Baby. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
To  the   Little    House.— Christopher    Morley.— BAP— HBMV— 

SPT— TCAP— -WTP-7 

To  the  Littlest   of  All.— Arthur   Guiterman.— FAOV 
To  The  Lord  General    Cromwell,    May    1652. — John   Milton. — 

CRE—CRP— EPEP— EPP— LL-4—OBS— TPH 
(Sonnet:  To  the  Lord  General  Cromwell — C.}—  EPW-2 
(To  the  Lord  General.)— LH 
(To    the    Lord    General    Cromwell.) — BEL — EM-1 — EP — 

EPS— GPE— LPS-3— SBA— TCEP 

(To  the  Lord  General  Cromwell,   May   1652,   on  the  Pro 
posals  of  Certain  Ministers  at  the  Committee  for 
Propagation  of  the  Gospel.) — ES 
To  the  Lord  General  Fairfax. — John  Milton. — AEP-W 

(On  the  Lord  General  Fairfax  at  the  Siege  of  Colchester.) 

— EM-1— OBS 
(To  the  Lord  General  Fairfax  at  the  Siege  of  Colchester.) 

—TPH 

To  the  Lord  Love. — "Michael  Field"   (Katherine  Harris  Brad 
ley  and  Edith  Emma  Cooper). — OBMV 
To  the  Lord  of  Potsdam. — Owen  Seaman. — THP 
To  the  Maiden  in  the  East. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — MOAP 
To  the  Maids  on  Christmas  Morn. — Robert  Herrick. — CHB 

(Christmas  Eve— Another  to  the  Maids.) — OHIP 
To  the  Man  of  the  High  North.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
To  the   Man-of-War    Bird.— Walt   Whitman.— AA—AP— BLA 
—CAP  —  CBOV  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  IAP— 
MOAP— OBAV— PTER— TCAP— WLIP 


•Alfred  J.   Waterhouse.— FF— HT— 
William    H.    Hamilton.    — 


( 
( 


To  the   Man  Who  Fails.- 

POI 
To  the  Master  of    Harmonies.    — 

HMSP 
To  the  Memory  of  a  Lady   (abr.*).  —  George,  Lord  Lyttelton.  — 

To  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant. 

See  Abraham   Lincoln. 

To  the  Memory  of  Ben  Jonson.  —  John  Cleveland.  —  LPS-3 
To  the  Memory  of  Ben  Johnson,  sel.   ("Scorne  then  their  cen- 

sure").  —  Jasper  Mayne.  —  OBS 
To  the  Memory  of  Fletcher  Harper.  —  Dinah  Maria  Mulock.  — 

To  the  Memory  of  G.  M.  H.—  Robert  Bridges.—  PWB 

(Muse  and  Poet.)—  OBMV 
To  the  Memory  of  John   Burroughs.  —  Catherine  Parmenter.  — 

To  the  Memory  of  Mr.  Charles  Morwent.  sel.  —  John  Oldham. 
"Thy  soul  within."—  EPRE 
(Quiet  Soul—  br.  sel.}~  OBEV 
(Tranquil  Soul,  A.)  —  EV-3 

To  The  Memory  of  Mr.  Oldham.—  John  Dryden.—  AEP-D— 
ATP  —  AWP—  CEP—  EV-3—  JAWP—  NBE  —  OBS— 

To  the  Memory  of  My  Beloved  Master  William  Shakespeare, 
and  What  He  Hath  Left  Us  (C.).—  Ben  Jonson.— 
BCEP—  EA—  EPEP  (si.  abr.)~  EPS—  EPW-2—  HBV 
—LEAP  —  LPS-3  (abr.)  —  SEP  (si.  abr.)  —  TCEP 
(si.  abr.) 

(To  the  Memory  of  My  Beloved,  Master  William   Shake 
speare.)  —  BEL—  CRE—CRP—  EM-1—  EP—  EPP 
—GR-e—PIAE—  TOP—  TPH—  WHA—  WLIP 
(To  the  Memory  of  My  Beloved,  the  Author,  Mr.  William 
Shakespeare:    and    What    He   Hath    Left    Us.)  — 
EV-2—  OAEP—  OBS 
"Soul  of  the  age!"  etc.    (sel.).  —  GPE 
To  the  Memory  of  Rupert  Brooke.  —  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  — 

See  Battle,  The. 
To  the  Memory  of  the  Americans  Who  Fell  at  Eutaw.  —  Philip 

Freneatt.    See  below. 
To  the  Memory  of   the   Brave   Americans.  —  Philip   Freneau.  — 

AP—  IAP—  MOAP—  TCAP 
Eutaw  Springs.)  —  AA  —  APL  —  PAH 
To  the  Memory  of  the  Americans  Who  Fell  at  Eutaw.)  — 

PAP 
To  the   Memory  of  Thomas  Hood.  —  Bartholomew   Simmons.  — 

LPS-3 

(Stanzas  to  the  Memory  of  Thomas   Hood.)  —  VA 
To  the  Memory  of  Wilfred  Owen.  —  Charles  Norman.  —  RH 
To  the  Memory  of  Yale  College.  —  Phelps  Putnam.  —  LA 
To  the  Men    of    Kent.  —  William    Wordsworth.  —  BPN—  CRE— 

EPNC—  FF—  POI 
To  the    Men    Who    Lose.  —  George    L.    Scarborough.  —  BLPA— 

ICBD 

To  the  Milkweed.  —  Lloyd  Mifflin.  —  AA 

To  the  Mocking  Bird.  —  Richard  Henry  Wilde.  —  AA—  APW  — 
BLA—  IAP—  LA—  LEAP—  NPSC—  SN—SPP—  TCAP 
To  the  Mocking-Bird.  —  Albert   Pike.—  AA 
To  the  Modern  Man.—  John  Hall  Wheelock,—  GPE—  HBMV— 

SPT 
To  the  Month  ot   September.  —  Sir  John  Davies.      See  Hymns 

of  Astrsea. 
To  the  Moon.  —  Pierre  de  Ronsard,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Andrew 

Lang.  —  AWP 

To  the  Moon.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —  BPN  —  EPN  —  EV-4  — 
GEPM—  GPE  (abr.)—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  MCCG 
—  NAL—  TPH 

(Moon,  The,  I.)—  BLV—  PIAE 
(Moon,  The,  II.)—  OBEV 
To  the  Moon.  —  Sir  Philip   Sidney.     See  Astrophel   and  Stella 

(XXXI)  . 

To  the  Moon.  —  H.  Stuart.  —  GTIV 
To  the  Moonflower.  —  Craven   Langstroth   Betts.  —  AA 
To  the  Mother.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
To  the  Muse.  —  William   Cory.  —  EPW-5 
To  the  Muse.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  VLEP 
To  the  Muse  of  the   North.  —  William   Morris.   —  BPN   — 

VLEP 

To  the  Muses.—  William  Blake.—  BCEP—  BLV—  CEP—  CRE— 
EA—  EM-1—  EPW-3  —  EV-3—  GPE—  GTSL—  HBV— 
ISP—  OAEP—  OBEC  —  OBEV—  SBA—  SEP  —  TCEP 

To  the  Nautilus.  —  Hartley  Coleridge.  —  VA 
To  the   New   Men.  —  John    Davidson.  —  EPN  —  NAL  —  TOP 
To  the  New  Year.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  SPE-7 
To  the  Night.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.      See  To  Night. 
To  the  Nightingale.—  Philip  Ayres.  —  CEP 
To  the  Nightingale.  —  Richard  Barnfield    (?)  —  LPS-2  —  SBA 
(As  It  Fell  upon  a  Day.)—  CRE—  EP—  EPP 
("As  it  fell  upon  a  day.")  —  EG 

(Nightingale,  The.)  —  AWP—  BLA—  BLV—  BPB—  CG— 
EV-2—  GTBS—  GTSE—  JAWP  —  LC  —  OTPC— 
TOP—  TVSH—  WBP 
(Ode,  An:    "As  it  fell  upon  a  day.")  —  EM-1  —  EPW-1 

—GPE—  OBSC 
(Philomel.)—  BCEP—  CH—EA—  GTSL—  HBV  —  LEAP— 

OBEV—  WTP-1 

To  the  Nightingale.  —  Sir  John  Davies.     See  Hymns  of  Astraea. 
To  the  Nightingale  ("Dear  quirister,  who  from  those  shadows 
sends").  —  William    Drummond    of    Hawthornden.  — 
EV-2—  HBV 


553 


To  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


To  the   Nightingale   ("Sweet  bird,  that  sing'st  away  the  early 
EPW?     lT~    William    Drummond    of   Hawthornden.— 

(To  a  Nightingale.)—EBSV— LPS-2— OBS 

lo  the  Nightingale.  —  Anne  Finch.  —  CEP  —  EP  —  EPRE— 

To  the  Nightingale. — John   Milton. — BLA — EP — EPEP— ES— 

(O  Nightingale  That  on  Yon  Bloomy  Spray.) — EV-2 
(   O  nightingale,  that  on  yon  bloomy  Spray.") — EG 
(Sonnet.) — OBS 

To  the  Nile.— John  Keats.— OBRV 

To  the  Nile.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— OBRV 

To  the   Nile.— Bayard   Taylor.— AP—TCAP 

To  the  Noblest  and  Best  of  Ladies,  the  Countess  of  Denbigh  — 
Richard  Crashaw.— EPS 

thC  m^SCT-PR-WTP^    St*    VlnCent    Millay'~ 
To  the   Oaks  of  Glencree.— John   Millington   Synge. — GTIV— 

To  the  Ocean.— George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Har- 

old's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 

To  the  Ocean  now  I  fly." — John  Milton.    See  Comus. 
To  the  One  of  Fictive  Music. — Wallace  Stevens. — APA — BLV 

— LA — MAP 

To  the   Ottawa. — Arthur   S.   Bourinot. — CPG 
To  the  Outermost   Planet. — Lord  Dunsany. — BPM-32 
To  the  Painted  Columbine. — Jones  Very. — IAP 
To  the  Palace  of  the  King.— S.  Jennie  Smith.— OHCS-33 
To  the  Parted  One. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the 
German  by  Christopher  Pease  Cranch. — AWP — JAWP 
— WBP 

To  the   Passing   Saint. — Eugene   Field. — PEF 
To  the  Pessimists. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
To  the  Pious   Memory  of  the  Accomplished    (or   Accomplisht) 
Young  Lady,  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew  (C.). — John  Dryden. 
—CEP— EPRE— EPS— HBV— TPH 
(Ode  to  the   Pious   Memory  of   the   Accomplished   Young 

Lady,  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew.) — AEP-D 
(Ode  to   the   Pious    Memory   of  the  Accomplished  Young 
Lady,  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew,  Excellent  in  the  Two 
Sister  Arts  of  Poesy  and  Painting — abr.) — OBEV 
(To  the  Memory  of  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew.) — GPE 
(To  the  Pious  Memory  of  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew.) — EPW-2 

Poet's  Resurrection  («?/.). — WHA 

To  the  Pliocene  Skull.— Bret  Harte.— BOHV— LPS-3— TPH 
To  the  Poet  before  Battle. — Ivor  Gurney.— GPE 
To  the  Poets — John  Keats.    See  Ode:   "Bards  of  Passion  and 

of  Mirth." 

To  the  Poets. — Ruth  Fitter. — BPM-36 
To  the  Poets  of  Our  Time. — Jean  de  Schelandre,  tr.  fr.  the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

To  the  Polyandrous  Lydia. — Franklin  P.  Adams. — HBMV 
To  the  Portrait  of  "A  Gentleman." — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. 

BOHV 

To  the  Portrait  of  "A  Lady." — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— APB 
To  the  Portrait  of  Shakespeare. — Ben  Jqnson. — LPS-3 
To  the  Preachers  on  Armistice  Day. — Vincent  Godfrey  Burns. 

— RH 
To  the  President  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford. — Robert  Bridges. 

— PvVB 

To  the  Public. — Philip  Freneau.— APB 
To  the  Queen.— William  Blake.— EPRE 
To  the  Queen.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— OBSC 


To 


Alfred. 


To  the  Queen   ("These  to  his  Memory,"   etc.) .—Alfred,  Lord 

Tennyson.    See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Dedication). 
To  the   Queen,   Entertain'd  at  Night  by  the   Countess  of  An 
glesey. — Sir  William  Davenant.    See  Madagascar. 
To  the  Quiet  Observer. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
To  the   Rainbow.— Thomas    Campbell. — ERP— HBV— SN 
(Rainbow,  The.) — PECK 

"How  glorious  is  thy  girdle  cast"  (sel.}. — CGOV 
To  the  Reader.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— SPE-4 
To  the  Reader. — Ben  Jonson. — OAEP 
To  the  Redbreast.— Unknown.— AEVC 
To  the  Rescue. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 

To  the  Returning  Brave. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — PAH 
To  the  Rev.  F.  D.  Maurice.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— CBE 
To  the  Reverend  Mr.  Murdoch. — James  Thomson. — OB  EC 
To  the  Rev.   Mr.  Newton,  on   His   Return  from   Ramsgate  — 

William  Cowper. — EPW-3 
To  the  Reverend  Shade  of  His  Religious  Father.— Robert  Her- 

rick. — OBS 

To  the  Rev.  W.  L.  Bowles.— Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — ERP 
To  the  Rhine. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage   (Adieu  to  Thee,  Fair  Rhine). 
To  the  Right  Honorable  William,  Earl  of  Dartmouth.— Phillis 

Wheatley. — TCAP 

To  the  Right  Honourable  Robert  Walpole,  Esq.— Ambrose  Phil 
ips. — CEP 
To  the  River  Charles  (C.).— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— 

CR — GE  PM 

(To  the  Silent  River.)— LLC 

To  the  River   Lodon.— Thomas  Warton,  Jr.      See  Sonnets 
T°  lRhoneeTh^7iyT— Gnry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.— MCT 
To  the  Rose.— Sir  John  Davies.     See  Hymns  of  Astrsea. 
To  the  Rose:  A  Song.— Robert  Herrick.— EPW-2— GPE— HBV 

— OBS 
(To  the  Rose.)— EPS 


To  the  Royal  Society,—  Abraham  Cowley.  —  CEP—  EPS  —  EV-2 
To  the  Same.  —  William    Cowper.  —  EV-3  —  GTBS  —  GTSE— 

GTSL—  SBA 

(My  Mary.)—  BFV—GPE—  OBEV 
(To  Mary—  C.).—  BEL—  EM-1—  EP—  EPW-3—  GEPM  — 

ISP—  LL-4-7-OAEP—  OBEC—  TPH 
To  the  Same  (Cyriack  Skinner).  —  John  Milton.    See  To  Cyriack 

Skinner  ("Cyriack,  this  three  years'  day"). 
To  the   Same  Flower    (Celandine).  —  William   Wordsworth  — 

BPN—  GEPC 

(To  the  same  Flower  [Small  Celandine].)—  GPE 
To  the  Same  Flower  (Daisy).  —  William  Wordsworth.—  BPN— 

ERP—  GEPC—  GPE—  NAL 
(Daisy,  The.)—  ABVC 
(To  the  Daisy.)  —  EPN—  GR-e—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL— 

HBV—  HBVY—  JPC—  MBL 
To  the  Same  upon  His  Blindness.—  John  Milton.    See  To  Cyri 

ack  Skinner   ("Cyriack,  this  three  years'  day"). 
To  the  Schooner_  "Casco."—  Grace  Hazard  Conkling.  —  VOD 
To  the  Sea.  —  William  Morris.    See  Life  and  Death  of  Jason 
To  the  Sea.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  CMP 
To  the  Serenader.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
To  the  "Sextant."—  Arabella  M.  Willson.—  LPS-3 

(Appeal  for  Are  to  the  Sextant  of  the  Old  Brick  Meetin- 

ouse,  A.)—  BOHV 
(Appeal     to    the     "Sextant"     for     Air,     An.)  —  BTB-2— 

OHCS-4 

To  the  Shade  of  Washington  —  Richard  Alsop.  —  WOAH 
To  the  Ship  in  Which  Virgil  Sailed  to  Athens.    (Odes,  I,  3.).— 

Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dryden.  —  AWP 
To  the  Silent  River.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  To 

the  River  Charles. 
To  the  Sister  of  Elia.  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.  —  HBV 

(To  Mary  Lamb.)—  BPN—  TOP 

To  the  Skylark.  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Ode  to  a  Skylark 
To  the  Skylark.  —  William    Wordsworth.      See  To    a    Skylark 

("Ethereal  minstrel,"   etc.). 
To  the   Small    Celandine.—  William   Wordsworth.  —  BPN—  ERP 

—GEPC—  GPE—  HBV—  OBRV—  OTPC—  SN 
To  the  Soldiers.—  William  McKinley.—  WRR-42 
To  the  Soul.—  John  Collop.—  AEV—  BCEP 
To  the  Sour  Reader.  —  Robert  Herrick.—  OAEP 
To  the  Spirit  of  Abraham  Lincoln.—  Richard  Watson  Gilder  — 

LBAH—  SPE-3—  WRR-45 
To  the  Spirit  of  Keats.—  James  Russell  Lowell.—  BAV—  CAP— 

To  the  Spirit  of  P9etry.  —  Philip  Bourke  Marston.  —  VA 
To  the  Spring.  —  Sir  John  Davies.     See  Hymns  of  Astrsea. 
To  the  Stall-Holders  at  a  Fancy   Fair    (Parody).  —   William 

Schwenck  Gilbert.  —  PA 
To  the  Stone-Cutters.  —  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  FP  —  MAP  —  PC— 

To  the  Sultan.—  William  Watson.—  BMEP—  LEAP 

To  the   Supreme   Being.  —  Michelangelo  Buonarroti,   tr.  fr.   the 

Italian  by  William  Wordsworth.—  AWP  —  JAWP—  LOW 

—  MRV—  POI—  WBP 
(For  Inspiration.)—  CAW—  WGRP 
(Prayer  for  Inspiration,  A.)  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
To  the  Survivors  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill.—  Daniel  Web 

ster.     See  Bunker  Hill  Monument,  The. 
To  the  Swallows.  —  Auguste  Lacaussade,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
To  the  Sweetwilliam.  —  Norman  Gale  —  ME 
To  the   Tall   Buildings,   New   York.—  Ross   Edwards   Pierce.— 

BPM-36 

T°  "" 

To  the  Thawing  Wind.—  Robert  Frost.—  CRP—RIS 

To  the  Thirty-Ninth   Congress.  —  John   Greenleaf  Whittier.  — 

PAH 

To  the  Tomb.—  Raymond  Kresensky.—  OHPI 
To  the  True  Romance.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
To  the  Tune  of,  In  Fayth  I  Cannot  Keepe  My  Fathers  Sheepe 

Sidney  Godolphin,  Earl  of  Godolphin.  —  OBS 
("Cloris,  it  is  not  thy  disdain.")—  EG 
To  the  Tune  of  Wandering  Willie.—  Robert  Louis  Stevenson 

See  Home  No  More  Home  to  Me. 
To  the  Unco  Guid.—  Robert  Burns.    See  Address  to  the  Unco 

Guid;  or,  The  Rigidly  Righteous. 

To  the  Umrnplored  Beloved.  —  Edward  Shanks  —  TCPD 
To  the  United  States.  —  Robert  E.  Vernede.  —  VM 

PAHed   StatCS  °£  America-~~Robert   Bridges.—  HBV— 
To  the 

To  the 
To  the 
To  the 
To  the 
To  the 
To  the 

To  the 


Unknown  Eros  (title  poem  of  Pt.  II  of  To  the  Unknown 

Eros).  —  Coventry  Patmore.  —  NBE 

Unknown  Goddess.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV—  SPE-5 

Unknown  Light.—  Edward  Shanks.—  NV 

Victor.  —  William  Ellery  Leonard.  —  MAP 

Village  Club.  —  Mrs.  Boyd  Thorn.  _  HB 

Virgin.  —  John  Lydgate.—  ACP  —  CAW 

Virgin   Mary.—  Petrarch    tr.  fr.    the  Italian   by   Mac- 

Gregor.    See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (Songs) 

Virginian  Voyage.-Michael  Drayton.-BHV-CRE- 


OBEV—  OBS  —  OTA-PIAE  -  SEP—  TFEP     TOP 
-TPH-WBP-WHA-WLIP-WTP-5  TCEP~TOP 
(Counsel  to  Girls.)—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  ISP 


554 


TITLE  INDEX 


To-day 


To  the  Virgins  to  Make  Much  of  Time  (C.)  (Continued). 

(Gather  Ye  Rosebuds  While  Ye  May.)—  GEPM—  MCCG- 

PFE—  PPD-2 
(To  the  Virgins.)—  BLP  A—  EPW-2—  GPE—  LPS-3—  PG— 

SBA 

(To  Virgins  to  Make  Much  of  Time.)—  CBOV 
To  the    Water    Nymphs    Drinking    at    the    Fountain.  —  Robert 

Herrick.—  EG—  EPS 

To  the  West  Wind.  —  George  Frederick  Cameron.  —  CPG 
To  the  West  Wind.—  William  S.    Long.  —  PAPm 
To  the  Western  Wind.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  HBV  —  OBEV 
To  the  White  Fiends.  —  Claude  McKay.  —  BANP 
To  the  Wife  of  a   Sick  Friend.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  — 

BIS 

To  the  Willow-Tree.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  HBV—  OBEV 
To  the  Winds.—  Philip  Ayres.—  CEP 

To  the  Wine-God  Merlus.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
To  the  Winter  Wind.  —  John    Gould    Fletcher.    —    TSW    — 

TSWC 
To  the    Woman    I    Will    Be    Fifty    Years    Hence.  —  Virginia 

Moore.—  BAP 

To  the  World's  Edge.  —  Donn  Byrne.  —  BPP  —  OTA 
To  the  Writer  of  "Christ  in  Flanders."—  "E.  M.  V."—  GPWW 
To  the   Younger   Lady   Lucy    Sydney.  —  Edmund   Waller.     See 

To  My  Young  Lady  Lucy  Sidney. 

To  Thee,   My  Country.  —  Louise  Burton  Laidlaw.  —  RH 
To  Theocritus,  in  Winter.  —  Andrew  Lang.  —  VA 
To  Theodore  Roosevelt.  —  John  Hay.  —  RDAH 
To  These  I  Turn,  in  These  I  Trust.  —  Siegfried  Sassoon.     See 

Kiss,  The. 
To  Think!—  Elizabeth  Coatsworth  —  JPC—  MPB—  PT 

(Counters.)—  DDA—  MW—  SUS 
To  Think  of  Time.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  APA—  IAP 
To  Thomas    Atkins.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.      See    Barrack-Room 

Ballads. 

To  Thos.    Floyd.  —  Robert    Bridges.  —  PWB 
To  Thomas  Lord  Chancellor.  —  Ben  Jonson.  —  OBS 
To  Thomas  Moore   (C.).  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  —  ATP 
10  ino^_a|FV_BpvN_iCRp  _  EM-2—  EPNC—  ERP—  EV-4— 
GEPM—  GR-e—  LPS-3  —  MCCG  —  OAEP  —  OTA— 
TCEP—  TOP 

(Friendship.  )  —  CTBP  —  LH 

(My  Boat  Is  on  the  Shore.)—  BCEP—  BEL—  EPN—  LEAP 
To  Those  About  to  Marry.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-6 
To  Those  Seeking.  —  Sara  Henderson  Hay.  —  AMV-36 
To  Those  Who  Fail.  —  "Joaquin"   Miller.  —  ICBD 

(For  Those  Who  Fail.)—  BTP-CBPC-GR-a-HT-JPC 
*•  —  OOP—  PB-8—  PC—  POY—  QP-2—  RYC—  SPE-4 

—  SPS—  TSW—  TSWC 

To  Those  Who've  Failed.—  Walt  Whitman.—  CAP—  TOP 
To  Those  without  Pity.  —  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  —  BIS 
To  Tim.  —  Winifred  M.  Letts.  —  MLP 
To  Tommy.  —  Laura   Heebner   Bester.  —  GSRC 


—ES—GEPC—GPE—  LPS-3—  NAL—  OAEP—  OBRV 
(Toussaint  I'Ouverture.)  —  WRR-1 
To  Town.  —  Josephine    Miles.  —  TB 
To  Truth.  —  Unknown.     See   Solomon. 
To  Two  Bereaved.  —  Thomas  Ashe.  —  OBEV 
To  Ultima  Thule.  —  George  Dangerfield.  —  CAW 
To  "Uncle  Remus."—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
To  Varus.  —  Catullus,  tr.  fr.   the  Latin  by  Walter  Savage  Lan- 

dor.—  AWP 

To  Venice.—  Walter  Savage   Landor.—  TBV 
To  Venus    (Odes,  IV,   1).  —  Horace,  tr.  fr.   the  Latin  by  Ben 

Jonson.  —  AWP 
To  Venus  (Odes,  I,  30).  —  Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Eugene 

Field.—  PEF 

To  Vergil.—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  To  Virgil. 
To  Vernon  Lee.—  Amy  Levy.—  VA        m  ,™TT7 

To  Victor  Hugo.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.—  OB  VV 
To  Victor  Hugo.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  LPS-3 
To  Vincent    Corbet.   His    Son.  —  Richard   Corbet.     See  To    His 

Son,   Vincent   Corbet  on   His   Birthday,    November    10, 

1630,  Being  Then  Three  Years  Old. 
To  Violets.—  Robert  Herrick.—  EA—  EG—  EV-2  —  GPE  —  HBV 

_LC—  O  B  E  V—  O  B  S—  RG—  T  YP 

To  Virgil.—  Alfred,   Lord  Tennyson.—  BPN—  CR—CRE—CRP 

—  EM-2—  EPN—  EPNC—  EPW-5  —  GEPC  —  GTML— 

TCEP—  VLEP—  WHA 

(To  Vergil.)—  AWP  ^  t         TT      .  f 

To  Virgins,   to   Make   Much   of  Time.—  Robert   Herrick.      See 

To  the  Virgins  to  Make  Much  of  Time. 
To  Vittoria    Colonna.  —  Michelangelo    Buonarroti,    tr.    fr.    the 

Italian    by    Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.  —  AWP  — 

JAWP—  WBP 
To  W     A.    (Echoes,    XXXVII).—  William    Ernest    Henley.— 

BPN—CPOI—  EPW-5 
(Christian  Slave,  The.)—  WTP-5 

("Or  ever  the  knightly  years  were  gone.")  —  BMEP  —  HBV 

v  —VLEP 

To  W.  E.  Henley.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.—  CPOI 
To  W.    H.   H.—  Paul   Hamilton  Hayne.—  SPP 
To  W.   M.  —  Francis   Thompson.  —  VLEP 
To  W.    P.     (Sonnets    I-IV,    complete*).  —  George    Santayana.— 

OBAV 

To  Walt  Whitman.  —  Tom  Maclnnes.—  OCL 
To  Walt  Whitman.—  Annie  Thomas.—  WRR-33 
To  Walt  Whitman  in  America.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. 
—  BEL—  BPN—  EPN—  VLEP 


To  Ward  H.   Lamon,  Asleep  on  His  Library  Floor. — Eugene 
Field.— PEF 

"To  Weep  Irish." — Lionel  Pigot  Johnson. — VLEP 

To  Welcome  in  the  Spring. — John  Lyly.     See  Alexander  and 
Campaspe. 

To  What   Serves  Mortal   Beauty. — Gerard  Mauley  Hopkins. — 
NBE 

To  Whittier. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
(To  John  G.  Whittier.)— PEOR 

To  Whom  Shall  the   World  Henceforth  Belong?— John  Oxen- 
ham.— OQP— QP-2— W  BLP 

"To  whom  the  Arch-Enemy." — John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 

To  Whom  They  Sing. — Eden  Phillpotts. — BPM-30 

To  Whom  We   Shall   Give   Thanks?—  Unknown.— RTB-1 
(Thank   the    Creator,    Not   the   Created.)— WRR-40 

To  Will  H.  Low. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CPOI 

To  William  Blake.— Olive  Tilford  Dargan.— HBMV 

To  WTilliam    Camden.— Ben    Jonson.— AEP-W— AWP— EPS— 
OBS 

To  William  Erskine. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion. 

To  William  H.  Seward.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CAP— GA 

To  William    Hayley.— William    Blake.— PIAE 

To  William  Lloyd  Garrison. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Wil 
liam   Lloyd   Garrison. 

To  William  Lloyd  Garrison. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— APB 
(abr.)— CAP— GA— PAH 

To  William  Morris.— W.  C.  Greene.— CAG 

To  William  Roe. — Ben  Jonson.— OBS 

To  William  Sharp.— Clinton  Scollard.— HBV— LBMV 

To  William    Simpson   of    Ochiltree. — Robert    Burns. — EBSV— 

MCCG 
(Epistle  to  William  Simpson,  Ochiltree.) — BSV 

To  William  Stewart  Rose,  Esq. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Mar 
mion. 

To  William   Wordsworth. — Samuel  Taylor   Coleridge. — BPN— 
ERP 

To  Winter.— William  Blake.— ABVC— EM-1— MV-2 

To  Woman. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — HBV 

To  Woman.— Charlotte  T.   Hill.— HB 

To  Women. — Laurence  Binyon. — CP — GPE 

To  Wordsworth  (C). -Walter  Savage  Landor.— BPN 

To  Wordsworth.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— EPN— ERP— GPE— 
MCCG 

To  XXXX,    Esquire. — Joseph    Rodman    Drake.      See    Croaker 

To  You    ("Stranger,  if  you  passing  meet  me").— Walt  Whit 
man. — LEAP 

To  You    ("Whoever    you    are,    I    fear"). — Walt    Whitman.— 
APW— IAP 

To  You  Who  Read  My  Book.— Countee  Cullen. — ANL 

To  Young  Dreamers.— Lucia  Trent.— OQP— QP-2 

To  Youth   (C.).— Walter  Savage  Landor.— BEL— BPN— EPN 

—GPE— HBV— VA 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — XXIV.) — ERP  mT^, 

To  Youth.— John    V.   A.    Weaver.— POOT— TBM 

To  Youth  after  Pain.— Margaret  Widdemer.— ICBD 

To  Zion — Judah    Ha-Levi,    tr.    fr.    the    Hebrew    by    Maurice 
Samuel.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

To  Zurbaran. — Theophile  Gautier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Toad,  The.— Arthur  C.  Benson.— PPA 

Toad,  A.— Edgar  Fawcett.— SN 

Toad  and  the  Frog,  The. — Unknown. — RIS 

Toad  and  the  Rabbit,  The. — John  Martin. — PB-1 

Toad's  Journal,  The.— Jane  Taylor.— LPS-3 

Toast,  The.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— OHCS-16-TS-WRR-18 

Toast.— Frank  Home.— BANP 

Toast,  The.— Charles  Warren  Stoddard. — CAW 

Toast,  A    ("From    ruby    lips    to    finger   tips").  —  Unknown.  — 
WRR-27 

Toast,  A    ("Here's   to   ye  absent    Lords,"    etc.). — Unknown. — 

Toast    A  ("Peace  and  Plenty"). — Unknown. — OHCS-15 

Toast,  A.— Marguerite  Wilkinson.— CRYO— SDH 

Toast  to  Master  Will.— Florence  Converse. — PPD-2 

Toast  to  Merriment,  A. — James  W.  Foley.— ICBD 

Toast  to  Omar  Khayyam. — Theodore  Watts. — VA 

Toast  to   Our  Mothers."— -Unknown. — WRR-44 

Toast  to  Our  Native  Land,  A.— Robert  Bridges. — MC— PAH 

Toast  to  Poets,  A. — Laura  Simmons. — LPS-1 

Toast  to  the  Flag,  A.— John  Daly.— BAP— POT 

Toast  to  the  Flag. — Henry  Haines  Hawn. — OHCS-40 

Toast  to  the  Flag,  A.— A.  G.  Staples.— SPS 

Toast  to  the  Lovers  and  Husbands  of  the  Shakespeare  Club. — 

Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-23 
Toast-Master,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-18 
Toasts. — Various  Authors. — SPE-6 
Tobacco. — Unknown. — BFP 
Tobermory. — H.  H.  Munro. — PPD-2 

Tobe's  Monument. — Elizabeth    Kilham.— BTB-6 — WRR-26 
Toboggan  Slide,     The.  —  "Clara     Augusta"     (Clara     Augusta 

Toby  Tosspot.— George  Colman,  the  younger. — LPS-3 — OHCS-15 
Toccata  of    Galuppi's,    A.— Robert    Browning.— ATP— BPN— 
occata  ^  J^  C]£g  _:  EA— GEPC  —  GEPM  —  GPE  —  HBV  — 
LEAP— MCT— OAEP— PIAE— TPH— VLEP— WHA 
Toccoa,  the  Beautiful.— Mrs.  Loula  Kendall  Rogers.— WRR-4 
Today.— John  Kendrick  Bangs.— PDN 
(Word,  The.)— APP— ICBD 


PB-3—PBGG—  PDN  —  PTA-1  —  QP-2  —  RYC  — 
SPE-5—  TVSH—  TYP—  WGRP 


A— 


555 


To-Day 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


To-Day.—  Helen  Gray  Cone.—  LBMV 

To-Day.—  Lydia  Avery  Coonley.—  FF—  HBV—  POI 

Today.  —  Ozora  Stearns  Davis.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 

To-Day.—  Frederick  William  Faber  (also  at.  to  Samuel  Wilber- 

force  and  Svbil  F.  Partridge).  —  WHL 
(Just  for  To-D'ay—  fl&r.)—  HBV   (diff.)—  OHCS-3S—  OQP 

_QP_1_VA 
Today.—  "J.  H."—  MHT 
To-Day.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  CBE 

(For  All  We  Have  and  Are.)  —  RKV 
To-Day.  —  Benjamin  R.  C.  Low.  —  HBV 
To-Day.™  Douglas  Malloch.—  ICBD—  PPP 
("Ain't  It  Fine  Today!")—  WBLP 
(It's  Fine  Today.)—  BLPA 
Today,—  Angela  Morgan.—  BLPA—  MMV—NPSC—PVS 

(In  Such  an  Age.)—  OQP—  QP-1 
To-Day.  —  William  James  Price.  —  LPS-1 
Today.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  SPP 
Today  ("And  if  tomorrow  shall  be  sad").  —  Unknown.  —  OQP  — 

QP-2—  PDN 

Today   ("I'd  laugh  today,  today  is  brief").  —  Unknown.  —  MHT 
To-Day.  —  Eugene  Ware.  —  SPE-4 
Today.—  Nixon  Waterman.—  OQP—  QP-2 

(What  Have  We  Done  Today.)—  HT  —  SPE-4  —  VIL  — 

WBLP 

To-Day  (sel.).—  PTA-1 
To-Day.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  FF—  HT—  POI 

(You  and  Today—  si.  <?#.)•—  MRV—  OQP—  PDN—  QP-2 
To-Day  a  Shepherd.  —  Saint  Teresa  of  Anla,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 

by  Arthur  Symons.  —  AWP 
To-day  and  To-morrow.  —  Gerald  Massey.  —  BMEP  —  LLC 

(Promised  Land  To-morrow,  The.)—  OHCS-23 
Today  and  Tomorrow.—  Edward  N.  Pomeroy.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Today  and  Tomorrow.  —  John  Ruskin.  —  BS 
"To-Day  for  Me."  —  Christina  Georgina  RossettL—  VLEP 
"Today  her    Majesty    was    wroth    and    cold."  —  George    Henry 

Boker.     See  Sonnets:  A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love. 
"Today  I  met  a  stranger."  —  Akiko  Yanagiwara.     See  Transla 

tions  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 

To-Day  I  Saw  Bright  Ships.  —  Eloise  Robinson.—  HBMV 
To-Day  I    Went    among    the    Mountain    Folk.  —  Olive    Tilford 

Dargan.  —  AV 

Today,  O  Lord.—  Maltbie  D.  Babcock.—  OQP—  QP-2 
"To-day  you  shall  have  but  little  song  from  me/'  —  John  Gould 

Fletcher.     See  Irradiations. 

Todlen  Butt,  and  Todlen  Ben.—  Unknown.  —  EBSV  —  OBS 
Todlin*  Hame.  —  Unknown.  —  HBV 
Together.  —  Hannah  K.  Aken  —  HB 
"Together."  —  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Together.—  Ludwig  Lewisohn.  —  HB  M  V  —  TJ3  M 
Togo  Gets  Acquainted  with  the  Clothes  Line.  —  Wallace  Irwin. 

See  Letters  from  a  Japanese  Schoolboy. 
Toil.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Toil.—  Unknown.—  PEDC—  PEOR—  RYC 


.  . 

(Labor.)—  P 

Toil  Away.—  John  Jay  Chapman.—  BAP—  HBMV—  LPS-1 
Toil  of  the  Trail,  The.—  Hamlin  Garland.—  HBV—  NLK—SN 
Toiler,  Canst  Thou  Dream?—  Lulu  W.  Mitchell.—  DD 
Toilers,  The.  —  Edwin  Markham.  —  RH 
Toilers  of  the  Trail.  —  George  Marsh. 

High  Brotherhood,  The.  —  SSS 

Toilet,  The.  —  Alexander  Pope.     See  Rape  of  the  Lock,  The. 
Toilette,  The.    A  Town  Eclogue.  —  John  Gay.  —  CEP 
Toiling  of  Felix,  The.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 

Angler's  Reveille,  The   (sel.).—  BBV—  GN—  PB-6—  PBGG 

—  PYM 

Envoy  to  the  "Toiling  of  Felix"   (sel.).  —  BLPA 
Toils  Are  Pitched.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake. 
Toinette  and  the  Elves.  —  "Susan   Coolidge"    (Sarah   Chauncey 

Woolsey).—  CAD 

Token,  The  (abr.).  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  LLC 
Tokens.  —  John  Richard  Moreland.—  BFP  —  IHA 
Tola  of  Mustard  Seed,  The.  —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.    See  Light  of 

Asia,  The. 

Told  at  "The  Falcon."  —  Edwin  Coller.  —  OHCS-33 
Told  by  the  Hospital  Nurse.  —  S.  Blair  McBeath.—  WRR-4 
Told  by  "The  Noted  Traveler."  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.     See 

Child-World,  A. 

Told  in  the  Stalls.—  J.  H.  Tucker.—  WRR-1  3 
Toledo.  —  Antonio    Gomez    Restrapo,    tr.    fr.    the    Spanish    by 

Thomas  Walsh.—  CAW 
Toledo.—  Jose  Zorilla,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— 

CAW 

Tolerance.—  S.  E.  Kiser.—  LOW—  POI 
Tolerance.  —  Sir  Lewis  Morris.—  OB  VV 
Tolerance  the  Basis  of  Liberty.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-55 
Toll  for  the  Brave.  —  William   Cowper.      See   On   the  Loss   of 

the  "Royal  George.'* 

Tollable  WTell!—  Frank  L.  Stanton.—  FF—  POI 
Toll-Gate  Man,  The.—  Wilson  MacDonald.  —  OCL 
Tolling.  —  Lucy  Larcom.  —  GA—  LBAH—  OHIP 
Tolstoi  Is  Plowing  Yet.—  Vachel  Lindsay.     See  To  Jane  Ad- 

dams  at  the  Hague. 

Toltec  Gods—  Idella  Purnell.—  BPM-33 
Tom.—  M.  T.  Hart.—  WRR-35 
Tom.  —  Constance  Fenimore  Woolson.  —  BTB-2  —  OHCS-13  — 

PEM 
Tom  Bowling.—  Charles    Dibdin.  —  BPB—  CGOV—  EA—  EV-3— 

HBV—  LPS-2—  SG—  TVSH—  WTP-4 
(Poor  Tom  Bowling.)  —  CBOV 
(Poor  Tom,  or  the  Sailor's  Epitaph.)  —  OBEC 
(Perfect  Sailor,  The.)—  LH 
(Tom  Bowling's  Epitaph.)  —  AEP-D 


Tom  Brainless  at  College.—  John  Trumbull.     See  Progress   of 

Dulness,  The. 


Tom  Brown's  School  Days  at  Rugby,  sel.—  Thomas  Hughes. 

Tom  Brown  Starting  for  Rugby.—  LLC 
Tom  Dunstan,  or,  The  Politician.  —  Robert  Buchanan.  —  HBV 
Tom  Fay's    Soliloquy    (arr.).  —  Mrs    Sarah    Payson    Parton.  — 

\VRR-32 

Tom  Gage's   Proclamation.—  Thomas  Flucker.—  PAH 
"Tom,  he  was  the  piper's  son."  —  Unknown.—  PPL 

(Over  the  Hills   and  Far  Away.)  —  RIS 

(Tom,  He  Was  the  Piper's  Son.)—  OTPC 

(Tom,  the  Piper's  Son.)—  CPN 

Tom  Johnson's  Quit.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Tom  Mooney.—  William  Ellery.  Leonard.—  TCPD 
Tom  o'  Bedlam.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  CH 
Tom  o!  Bedlam.  —  Unknown.    See  Tom-a-Bedlam's  Poem. 
Torn  o'  Bedlam's     Song.  —  Unknown.      See     Tom-a-Bedlam's 

Poem. 

Tom  O'Roughley.  —  William   Butler   Yeats.—  CMP 
Tom  Potts   (A  vers.).  —  Unknown.—  ESPB 
Tom  Sawyer  Treated  for  Lovesickness.  —  "Mark  Twain."     See 

Adventures  of  Tom  Sawyer,  The. 
Tom  Sawyer's  Love  Affair.  —  "Mark  Twain."     See  Adventures 

of  Tom   Sawyer,   The. 

Tom,  the   Drummer-Boy.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCb-15 
Tom,  the    Piper's    Son.  —  Unknown.      See    "Tom,    he   was   the 

piper's  son." 

Tom  the  Porter.  —  John  Byrom.  —  CEP 
Tom  Thumbe.  —  Unknown.  —  BB 
Tom  Thumb's    Alphabet—  Unknown.—  CPN—  HBV—  HBVY— 

OTPC 
Tom,  Tom,  the  Piper's  Son.—  Mother  Goose.  —  PBV—  RIS 

(Nursery  Rhymes,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin.)—  LPS-3 

(Tom,  Tom.)—  OTPC 
Torn  Twist.—  Un  known.—  WRR-20 
Tom  Van  Arden.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Tom-a-Bedlam's  Poem.—  Unknown.—  %  CEP—  HBV 

(Mad  Song:   or,  Tom  o'  Bedlam's   Song.)—  BLV 

(Tom  o'   Bedlam.)—  NBE 
'     (Tom  o'  Bedlam's  Song.)  —  EG 

(Tom-o'-Bedlam's  Song—  abr.  and  diff.)  —  WTP-1 
Tomb,  The.  —  Thomas  Stanley.  —  EPW-2 

(Tombe,  The.)—  OBS 

Tomb  at  Akr  £aar,  The.—  Ezra  Pound.—  APA 
Tomb  in  Ghent,  A.  —  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  DRB 
Tomb  of    Charlemagne,    The.—  Bayard    Taylor.      See    Aix-la- 

Chapelle. 

Tomb  of    Crethon,    The.  —  Leonidas    of    Tarentum,    tr.    fr.    the 
Greek  by  John   Hermann    Merivale.—  AWP—  JAWP— 
WBP 
Tomb  of  Diogenes,  The.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John 

Addington   Symonds.—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Tomb  of  Eternal  Life,  The.—  Kathryn  White  Ryan.—  RH 
Tomb  of  the  Brave,  The.  —  Joseph   Hutton.  —  PAH 
Tomb  of  Washington,  The.—  J.  W.  Savage.—  OHCS-5 
Tombe  des  Anglais.—  Hagar  Paul.  —  RH 
Tombless    Epitaph,   A,   sel.    ("Sickness    'tis   true").  —  Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.—  OBRV 
Tombs.  —  Louise  Webster.  —  MOM 

Tombstone  with  Cherubim.  —  Horace  Gregory.  —  NAMP 
Tombstones  in  the  Starlight.—  Dorothy  Parker.—  NYBV 

Actress,  The  (IV). 

Fisherwoman,  The  (III). 

Minor  Poet,  The  (I). 

Pretty  Lady,  The  (II). 
Tom-Cat,    The.  —  Don    Marquis.  —  BAP—  BFP—  CIV—  DDA— 

LEAP—  PB-9 

Tomlinson.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  POOI—  RKV—  VLEP 
Tommie.—  Un  known.—  WRR-3  5 

Tommies  in  the  Train.  —  David  Herbert  Lawrence.  —  NP 
Tommy.—  Rudyard   Kipling.   —   BPN—  HSPS—  LL-2—  MBP— 
PPD-1—  PTA-2—  RKV 

(Tommy  Atkins.)  —  WRR-1  3 

Tommy  and  the  Crocodile.  —  Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.  —  OHCS-35 
Tommy  Atkins.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Tommy. 
Tommy  Big-Eyes,  sel.  —  Thomas  Edward  Brown. 

Bach's  Fugues.  —  EPW-S 

Tommy  Brown.—  Lizzie    Clark    Hardy.  —  WRR-21 
Tommy  Brown.—  Robert  C.  V.   Meyers.  —  BTB-9 
Tommy  Brown.—  Unknown.  —  TS  —  WRR-18 
Tommy  Candy.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-39 
Tommy  Day's  Easter  Eggs.  —  Julia  M.  Dana.—  WRR-57 
Tommy  Looks  Ahead.  —  John  Kendrick  Bangs.  —  RON 
Tommy  Pete,  Balking  Mule.  —  John  Trotwood  Moore.  —  WRR-58 
Tommy  Smith.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPWR 
Tommy  Taft.  —  Henry  Ward  Beecher.     See  Norwood. 
Tommy,  the   Untainted.  —  Betty    Collins.  —  GSRC 

-    —      -      •  •       Vision.—  Anna  M.  Pratt.—  WRR-40 


xy's  Christmas  Wish. — K.  Ji.  municittricK. — WRR-S2 

Tommy's  Composition   on    Women. — Unknown. — POOI 
Tommy's  Dead.— Sidney  Dobell. — BTB-8— HBV— VA 
Tommy's  Dinner, — George   Cooper. — WRR-40 
Tommy's  Dream;  or,  The  Geography  Demon. — Laura  E.  Rich 
ards.— RON 

(Geography  Demon,  The.)— OHCS-33 
Tommy's  Essay  on    Breath.— Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
Tommy's  First  Love.—Charles  Stuart  Caverley.— OHCS-24 

(Gemini  and  Virgo.)— EPW-S 
Tommy's  Girl.— Helen  Parker.— WRR-S 3 


556 


TITLE  INDEX 


Totitouie 


Tommy's  Gone  to  mio.—  Unknown.—  SG 

3s  ^ef-MnT-M  l^£™ 
"Tommy's  teayrsand   Mary's  fears  ."- 


H.    Thon-.-WRR.40 

vs  Twials.  —  Unknown.  —  CD  . 

Tomorrow.-Charles  Cotton.--BCEP 

To-Morrow.—  W.  F.  Fox.—  OHCS-15 

Tomorrow.—  Edgar  A    Guest.—  CVG 

Tomorrow.—  Samuel  Johnson.    5^  Irene. 

Tn  Morrow  —  John   Maseneld.  —  MJB.F  —  Fivl  —  Y  A 

To-morrows-Edwin    Arlington    Robinson,    a/ter    */**    Grw*    */ 

(VarittfonTo?'  Themes,  IX.)—  MOAP 
To-Morrow.-William   Edward    Penney.  -SPE-7 


^Mt-Py-e-- 
ToMorrow'  (  a  &r.).—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.-WRR-lS 
To-Morrow     ("A    bright    little    boy    with    laughing    face").— 

Unknown.  —  LLC  ' 

To-Morrow    ("To-morrow   our  troubles  will  all  be  ended  ).— 

Unknown.  —  OHCS-28  .  owrc  Q« 

To-Morrow  and  To-Day.—  J.   Mervm   Hull—  OHCS-38 
"Tomorrow,   and   tomorrow,   and   tomorrow."—  William    Shake 

speare.     .$><?  Macbeth.  _          ,    _,      ,  . 

Tomorrow  and  Tomorrows.—  "Stuart  Sterne"  (Gertrude  Bloede) 

" 


_  "RPP 

Tomorrow's  News.—  "George  Klingle"  (Mrs.  Georgiana  Holmes). 

_  OOP  _  QP-1 

Tom's  First  Pieces-Grace  B.  Faxon.-WRR-52 
Tnm'c  T  ittle  Star.  —  Fanny  Foster.  —  BTB-3  —  UilCo-18 
T™,ss  St-Ijohn  Prescott  Earl      See  On  the  School  Team. 
Tom's  Thanksgiving—  George  M.  Vickers.—  OHCS-35 
Tom  Thumb's  Alphabet.—  Unknown.—  CfN 

5S  ol  tBheenVEofcl  <$!35^^ 


j.u.iis.wes  in    xrees. —  vviu.ia.ii*    ^xiciiw.^.-^. «..     See  AS    YOU 

It  (Banished  Duke  Living  in  the  Forest   etc.). 
To-night.— Louise  Chandler  Moulton  —A A— OBAV 
To-Nieht   (C.).— Percy   Bysshe   Shelley. — GR-2 
"To-mght,     God    knows    what    thing    shall    tide."-Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Tonio.—Theodosia  Garrison.— SPE-7 
Tonis  ad   Restp    Mare.— Jonathan    Swift. — LPb-3 
Tony  0!— Colin  Francis. — CH  ^TD-O  c/c 

K«\Po&^^ 

"Too  Busv." — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — W±JL±' 

(Get  Somebody  Else.)— BLRP 

Too  Candid  by  Half.— John  Godfrey, Saxe.-BHP-HBV 
Too  Dear  for  the  Whistle.— Benjamin  Franklin.— LLC 
Too  Great  a  Sacrifice.— Unknown.--THP 
Too  Late  (Time  and  Eternity,  II).— Emily  Dickinson.— A  A 
Too  Late.— "Michael    Field"    (Katherme    Harris    Bradley    and 

Edith  Emma  Cooper).— MBP 
Too  Late.— Clarissa  Hill  Hawkins.— HB 
Too  Late.— William  James  Linton.— VA 
Too  Late?— Henry  Wadsworth  LonT^llow^-WBLP 
Too  Late.— Fitzhugh  Ludlow.— BOHV— LPS-3— OHLb-lJ 
Too  Late. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — HBV — VA 

(Douglas.)— OBVV-WTP-3 

(Douglas/Douglas,  Tender  and  True.)  —  AV  —  BLPA  — 
BMEP— LPS-1— SBA 

(Douglas,  Tender  and  True.) — LLC 

Too  Late'.— AlTred,  ^Lord  Tennyson,     See  Idylls   of  the   King 

Too  Late  for  the  Train. — Unknown.— OHCS-14 

Too  Late  I  Stayed. — William  Robert  Spencer.— LPS-1 

(To :  "Too  late  I  stayed.")— GPE 

"Too  Late!      Too    Late!" — Christina    Georgma    Rossetti. 

Prince's  Progress,  The.  „,„,,,  -», 

Too  Little  and  Too  Big.— Unknown.— WRR-17 
"Too  Many  Chillun,  Pa?"—  Unknown.-^ WRR-16 
"Too  Many  of  We."—  Unknown.— OHCS-27 
Too  Many  Songs.— Amanda  Benjamin  Hall.— TBM 
Too  Much  Beauty,  World.— Louis  Goldmg.— BPM-30 
Too  Much  Coffee. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — MAP 
Too  Much  for  Beecher. — Unknown. — HT 
Too  Much  Nose.— Unknown.— OHCS-19 
Too  Much  of  a  Good  Thing.— Unknown.— PP^P 
Too  Old  for  Father's  Kisses.— Charles  D.  Bmgham.— WRR-25 
Too  Progressive  for  Him. — Lurana  W.  Sheldon. — OHCS-32 

(No  Science  for  Him.)  — WRR-21 
Too  Slow  for  a  Hearse! — Unknown. 

(Lincoln  Stories.)— SPE-4  '  ... 

"Too  solemn  for  day,  too  sweet  for  night."— William   Sidney 

Walker;— OBEV  TT  tl         „«,,,, 

Too  Soon  the  Lightest   Feet.— Amanda   B.   Hall.  —  HBMV  — 
TBM 

(Too  Soon.) — BAP 

Too  Utterly  Utter.— Albany  Chronicle.— OHCS-21 
Too  Young  for  Love.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— CAP— LHW 
Too  Young  to  Know. — Unknown. — WRR-39 


bee 


Too  Zealous  by  Half.  —  I7«ftwoam.—OHCS-23 
Toodlekins  and  Flip.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-3S  ^TTr,0  ,„ 

Took  Johnnie  to  the  Show.—  Will  M.  Carleton.—  OHCS-37 
'Took  Nodice."  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-6  «»,« 

Too-Late  Born,  The.  —  Archibald  MacLeish.  —  APA  —  CMP  — 

MAP—  NAMP—  TBM  o      T       ,     _     , 

Toomai  of  the  Elephants.—  Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Jungle  Book, 

The   ("I  will  remember").—  PPA 
Toot  Makes  a  Match.—  Bessie  G.  Hart.—  WRR-20 
Tooth,  the  Whole  Tooth,  and  Nothing   But  the  Tooth,   The.— 

Robert   Benchley.  —  LL-3 
Toothache.  —  Unknown.  —  PA 
Too-Too  Serenade,  A.—  Unknown.—  WRR-2 
Tootsy  Wootsy.  —  Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Pender,  —  WRR-3S 
Top  Hand.  —  Unknown.  —  CSF 

Top  Landing,  The.—  Robert  C.   V.    Meyers.—  OHCS-18 
Top  of  Day,  The.  —  Anne  Blackwell  Payne.—  GF  A 
Topside  Galah!    (Parody}.  —  Unknown.  —  PA 

(Chinese  Excelsior",   The.)—  OHCS-20 
Topsy    (arr.).  —  Harriet    Beecher    Stowe.      See    Uncle    Toms 

Cabin. 

Topsy.—  Unknown.—  WRR-35 
Topsy  's  First    Lesson.  —  Harriet    Beecher    Stowe.      See    Uncle 

Topsy-Turvey  World".  —  William  Brighty  Rands.—  CFBP  —  MCG 

—  MPB—  MPC-6—  PB-5—  TSW—  TSWC—  VA 
Tor  House.  —  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  LA 
Torah.  —  Israel  Newman.  —  AMV-35 
Torch,  The.—  Arthur  B.  Dale.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Torch,  The.  —  Theodosia  Garrison.  —  BLPA 
Torch,  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 

Torch  Bearer,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  MOM  -o^^^ 

Torch  of  Liberty,  The.—  Thomas  Moore.—  DD—IDAH—PEDC 
"* 


See  Boy,  The. 


thee,    dear?"    (fr. 
-PCD— VA 


Torch  of  Life,  The.  —  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.     See  Play  the  Game. 
Torch-Bearers,  The,  sel.  —  Arlo  Bates. 

America.  —  AA 

Torch-Light  in  Autumn.—  John  James   Piatt.  —  LEAP  —  AA 
Torii.  —  Dorothy  Choate  Herriman.  —  CPG 

"Torn  boughs  trailing  o'er  the  tusks  aslant,  The  (in  Beast 
and  Man  in  India  by  John  Lockwood  Kipling).  —  Rud 
yard  Kipling. 

(Beast  and  Man  in  India.)  —  PPA 
(Chapter  Headings.)—  RKV 
Torn  Hat,  The  (C.).—  Nathaniel  P.  Willis. 
Torpedo-Boat,  The.  —  James  Barnes.  —  PAPm 
Torrismond,  sels.  —  Thomas  Lovell   Beddoes. 
In  a  Garden  by  Moonlight.  —  VA 
Sonsr:    "How    many    times    do    I    love 
song        sc<  3)  _  EPW-4—  OBEV—  OBRV- 
(  How  Many  Times.)—  TSW—  TSWC 
(How  Many  Times  Do  I  Love  Thee,  Dear.)  —  ERP 
Tortoise,  The.  —  Herbert  Asquith.  —  RIS 
Tory  Parody  of  "Come  Join  Hand  in  Hand,  Brave  Americans 

All,"  A.—  Boston  Gazette.—  APE 

Toshie  Norrie.—  Alexander   Anderson.—  BBS  V  TTtrtTA 

Total  Annihilation.—  Mary  Dow   Brine.  —  BTB-4  —  HHHA  — 

OHCS-21 

Totem,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Touch.  —  Joseph  Auslander.  —  MAP 
Touch.—  Reba  Ray.—  HB 
Touch  It  Never.—  Unknown.  —  PP\P 

Touch  of  Human  Hands,  The.—  Thomas  Curtis  Clark.—  OQP— 

Touch  of  Loring  ^ands,  The.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—CPWR 
Touch  of  Nature,  A.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  —  ADAH  —  bJN 
Touch  of  Nature;  A.-  William  H    BushnelL-OHCS-34 
Touch  of    the    Master's    Hand,    The.—  Myra    Brooks    Welch.— 

BLPA 

Touche.—  Jessie  Fauset—  CDC 
Touching  Shoulders.  —  Unknown.—  BLPA  —  VIL 
Touchstone,  The.  —  William    Allingham.  —  LLC 

Touch-Stone,  The.—  Samuel    Bishop.—  HBV 
(Maiden's  Choice,  The)—  PIAE 


(si.    abr.)  — 


.  ORAV 

Touiours  Amour.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.  —  HBV  —  OBAV 
_  p-j^ 

(Love  Is  Always  Here.)—  APP 
Toulouse.—  Grant  Hyde  Code.—  MCT 
Tour,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Tour  through  France,  A,  sel.    ("When  you've  walked").  —  John 

Tourists  irf  a1  Sacred  Place.—  Herbert  Read.—  MBP 

Tournament,  The.  —  Sidney  Lanier.  —  PECK 

Tournament,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  lyanhoe. 

Tournament  of  Man,  The.—  Ernest  Crosby  —OHPP 

Tousoulia.—  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich  —WRR-22 

Toussaint  L'Ouverture,  sels  —Wendell  Phillips. 

"If  I  were  to  tell  you,"  etc.  —  BTB-6  —  OHCS-18 
"Some  doubt  the  courage  of  the  negro.'  —CCR 
Toussaint's  Last  Struggles  for  Hayti.—  WRR-43 

(Napoleon   Bonaparte  and   Toussaint  L'Ouverture  —  abr. 
and  si.  &*#.).—  BTB-9 

Toussaint  L'Ouverture.  —  William  Wordsworth.     See  To  Tous- 


for  Hayti.—  Wendell  Phillips. 
Toussaint  L'Ouverture. 


See 


[Breton].)—  BOL 


Father-    Tie, 


557 


Toward 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  RECITATIONS 


Toward  the  Piraeus.— -"H.  D."  (Hilda  Doolittle).— TBM 
Towards  Democracy,  sel. — Edward  Carpenter. 
In  the  Deep  Caves  of  the  Heart. — OHPP 
Towards  Fields  of  Light.— Edwin  Hatch.— MRV 

(Immortality.) — LOW — POI 
Tower,  The. — Agues  Lee. — NP 
Tower,  The. — Robert  Nichols. — MCT 
Tower,  The.— William  Butler  Yeats,— CMP 
Tower  Clock,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Tower  of  Beauty. — Lionel  Wiggam. — TB 
Tower  of  Genghis  Khan,  The.— Hervey  Allen.— TCPD 
Towers  of  Song. — Malcolm  Cowley. — NP 
Town,  The. — David  Morton. — PP 
Dead,  The. 
Dedication. 
Townsman,  The. 
Transformation. 

Town  and  Country. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Town  and  Country. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Town  and  Country  Child,  The. — Allan  Cunningham. — ABVC 
Town  Betrayed,  The. — Edwin  Muir. — BPM-37 
Town  down  the    River,   The.  —  Edwin   Arlington   Robinson.  — 

CMP— CV— IAP 

Town  Karnteel,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Town  of  American  Visions,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Town  of  Don't- You-Worry,  The.  —  I.  J.   Bartlett.  —  BLPA  — 

WBLP  (1st  st.) 

Town  of  Hay,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — AA 
Town  of  Nice,  The. — Herman  C.  Merivale. — BOHV 
Town  of  Nogood,  The. — William  Edward  Penney. — BLPA 

To-Morrow   (sel.— si.  diff.).— SPE-7 
Town  Pictures,  sel. — Ernest  Crosby. 
"It  is  an  August  evening." — PC 
Town  Pump,  The. — George  W.  Bungay. — OHCS-26 
Town  Window,  A.— John  Drinkwater.— GTBS— POT 
Town  without  a  Market,  The. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — MBP 
Town-Meeting,  A.  M.,  The. — John  Trumbull.    See  M'Fingal. 
Town-Meeting,  P.  M.,  The. — John  Trumbull.    See  M'Fingal. 
Towns. — Haniel  Long.— TL 

Townsman,  The. — David  Morton.    See  Town,  The. 
Towser  Shall  Be  Tied  Tonight.— Unknown.— BLPA— PTA-2 
Toy  Band,  The. — Sir  Henry  Newbolt  — PT 
Toy  Commandments.— Eleanor  Hallowell  Abbott. — WRR-53 
Toy  Cross,  The. — Roden  Noel. — VA 

Toy  of  the  Giant's  Child,  The. — Adelbert  von  Chamisso. — STP 
Toy  Penny-Dog,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Toy  Soldiers. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Toy-Balloon,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Toys. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Toys,  The    (To   the    Unknown    Eros,    Bk.    I    [X]). — Coventry 

Patniore.  —  ACP— BLV— BMC— BMEP— BPP— CAW 

— CPOI— EP— EPN— EPP— EPW-S— FAOV— GEPM 

— GPE— GR-e— GTBS— GTML— GTSL— HBV— JKCP 

— LEAP  —  LOW— OBEV— OBW—  OHCS-38— PC  — 

PG— POI— POTT— PTER— TPH— VA— VLEP— WP 

— YT 
Toys  and    Christmas. — Helen   Hill    and   Violet   Maxwell.     See 

Rudi  of  the  Toll. 

Toys  and  Life. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Toys  He  Doesn't  Like,  The. — Unknown. — CRYO 
Toy-Seller,  The. — Laurence  Binyon. — BMEP 
Tracks. — John  Farrar. — GFA 
Tract.— William  Carlos  Williams.— M  CAP 
Tract  for  Autos,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman.  —  MBP  —  MPC-12— 

PB-6— TL 

Trade.— E.  J.  Brady.— TVSH   (abr.) 
Trade. — Frederick  Mortimer  Clapp. — POOT 
•Trade,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Trade  Winds.— John  Masefield.— OBMV— PM 
"Tradin'  Joe."— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Tradition. — John  Dryden.    See  Religio  Laici. 
Tradition. — Ruth  Lambert  Jones. — NYBV 
Tradition  of  Conquest. — Sara  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — AA 
Trafalgar.— William  Canton.— TVSH 
Trafalgar. — Thomas  Hardy.    See  Dynasts,  The. 
Trafalgar. — Unknown. — SG 
Trafalgar  Square   (September,  1917). — Robert  Bridges. — EA— 

PWB 

Trafalgar  Square. — Rose  Fyleinan. — UTS 
Traffic  in  Ardent  Spirits. — Lyman  Beech er. — OHCS-19 — TS 
Traffic  Lights.— Ellen  McLoughlin.— NYBV 
Traffic  Man,  The. — Annette  Wynne. — MPC-5 
Traffic  Warning. — Richard  Warner  Borst. — RH 
Trafficker.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Tragedia  de  Heraclio  Bernal.     (Tragedy  of  Heraclio  Bernal — 

Vaquero  song  with  music.) — Unknown. — ABF 
Tragedienne,  The. — Zoe  Akins. — NP 
Tragedienne. — Bryllion  Fagin. — AMV-35 
Tragedy,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — BTB-4 
Tragedy,  A. — J.  Armoy  Knox. — GH 
Tragedy,  A.  —  Theophile  Marzials.— BMEP— HBV— LEAP  — 

SPE-8— WTP-6 

Tragedy,  A.— Edith  Nesbit.— HBV 
Tragedy.— Jill  Spargur.— BLPA— DDA 
Tragedy,  A. — Thomas  De  Witt  Talmage. — BTB-1 

(After  Midnight.)— SPE-5 

Tragedy  at  Dodd's   Place,   The.— Mary   Kyle   Dallas.— WRR-3 
Tragedy  in   Millinery,   A. — Kate   Douglas    Wiggin.     See   New 

Chronicles  of  Rebecca. 
Tragedy  in  the   Sunshine,  A. — Detroit  Free  Press. — BTB-7 — 

OHCS-32 
Tragedy  of  Caesar  and  Pompey,  The,  sel.   ("As  nature  works 

in  all  things  to  an  end"). — George  Chapman. — NBE 


Tragedy  of  Darius,  The,  sels.  ("Time,  through  Jove's  judgment 

just")  — $ir    William    Alexander,    Earl    of    Stirling. — 

EPW-2 
Tragedy  of  Dido,  The,  sel.  (So  much  have  I  received,     etc.). 

— Thomas  Nashe  and  Christopher  Marlowe. — SG 
Tragedy  of  Dr.  Faustus,  The. — Christopher  Marlowe.    See  Dr. 

Faustus. 

Tragedy  of  King  Tohn. — William  Shakespeare.    See  King  John. 
Tragedy  of  Pete,  The.— Joseph  S.  Cotter,  5>.— CDC 


(Lyrics  from  "Pompey  i_.    _.. 
'Kneel  to  the  beautiful  women  who   bear  us  this  strange 

brave  fruit." 
(Chanty.)— BMEP 

(Lyrics  from  "Pompey  the  Great.") — PM 
"Man  is  a  sacred  city,"  etc.— WGRP 
(Chief  Centurions,  The.)— TCPD 
(Lyrics  from  "Pompey  the  Great.") — PM 
"Though  we  are  ringed  with  spears,  though  the  last  hope  is 

gone." 

(Lyrics  from  "Pompey  the  Great.") — PM 
Tragedy  of  Sedan,  A. — Anna  Katherine  Green. — DRB 
Tragedy  of  the  Deep,  A. — Don  Marquis. — LHV 
Tragedy  of  the  Sparrow  and  the  Cursing  of  the  Cat,  The. — John 

Skelton.    See  Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparrowe,  The. 
Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The,  sels. — John  Fletcher. 
Care-Charming  Sleep.— BEL— BLV— EPEP— PC 

("Care-charming  Sleep,  thou  easer  of  all  woes.") — OAEP 
(Invocation  to  Sleep.)—  EP— EPP— EPW-2— WHA 
(Sleep.)— EV-2 

(Song  for  the  Sick  Emperor.) — MV-2 
Hear,  Ye  Ladies.— B  CEP— E  A— OBEV 
("Hear  ye  ladies  that  despise.") — OAEP 
(Power  of  Love,  Ihe.)— HBV 
(Song:  "Hear  ye  ladies  that  despise.") — EPW-2 
Love's  Emblems.— CRE—EP— HBV— LEAP— OBEV 
("Now  the  lusty  spring  is  seen.") — EG 
(Spring.) — SBA 
Song  to  Bacchus.  —  BEL  —  CRE  —  EP— EPP— EPW-2— 

EV-2— TOP 

(God  Lyaeus.)— GPE— LEAP— OBEV 

Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  sel. — John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester. 
Song:     "Injurious     charmer     of     my     vanquished    heart" 

(Act  IV,  sc.  ii).— EPW-2 
Tragedy  on  Past  Participles,  A. — Phoebe  Gary  (sometimes  at.  to 

"C.   A.    S.").     See  Lovers,   The. 
Tragic  Books. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — TBM 
Tragic  Love. — W.   J.   Turner. — OBMV 

Tragic  Mary   Queen  of  Scots,   The. — "Michael  Field"    (Kath 
erine    Harris    Bradley    and    Edith    Emma    Cooper). — 
GTML— GPE— MBP— OBMV— TCPD 
Tragic  Memory. — George   Meredith.      See    Modern   Love    ("In 

our  old  shipwrecked  days  there  was  an  hour"). 
Tragic  Parting,  A. — Detroit  Tribune. — OHCS-37 
Tragic  Story,  A. — Adelbert  von  Chamisso,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 
William   Makepeace  Thackeray. — BHP — BOHV — FPH 
— HBV— HBVY— JPC— MPB  —  MFC- 10  —  OFPE— 
OTPC— PB-4— RIS— RON— STB 
Tragic  Tale  of  Hooty  the  Owl,  The.— Unknown.— FTB 

(Owl  and  the  Fox,  The— si.  <ftjf.)— BLPA 
Tragical  History    of    Doctor    Faustus. — Christopher    Marlowe. 

See  Dr.   Faustus. 

Trail,  The.— C.  N.   Gould  and  S.  R.  Hadsell.— OA 
Trail,  The.— Percy  Mackaye.     See  Ourselves. 
Trail  Makers,  The.— H.  H.  Knibbs.— OBAV 

(Trail-Makers,   The.)— LL-2 

Trail  of  Ninety-Eight,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Trail  of  the  Bird,   The. — William  John  Courthope. — HB 
Trail  of  the  Lonesome  Pine,  sel. — John  Fox,  Jr. 

Bad  Rufe  Tolliver.— WRR-53 
Trail  Song.— Harold   Symmes.— POY 
Trail  to  Lillooet,  The. — E.   Pauline  Johnson. — OCL 
Trail  to  Mexico,  The. — Unknown. — AS    (with  music) — CSF — 

IHA 

Trailing  Arbutus. — Henry  Abbey. — SN 

Trailing  Arbutus,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— BLP— CAP 
— IAP— JHP— LA— MPC-11— PB-8  —  PEOR— PTA-2 
— TCAP 

Trail-Makers,   The. — H.  H.   Knibbs.     See  Trail  Makers,   The. 
Train,  The  (Life,  XLIII). — Emily  Dickinson. — MW 

(I  Like  to  See  It  Lap  the  Miles.)— ISP— MAP— MO AP 

(Locomotive,  The.) — MPB 

(Railroad   Train,    The.)— LL-3— PCD— PTER 

(Railway  Train,  The.)— GR-a— MCCG— MPC-11— ODP— 

WLIP 

Train  Dogs,  The. — E.   Pauline  Johnson. — OCL 
Train   Misser,    The.   —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.     See   Train- 

Misser,  The. 

Trained  at  Last.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Trainers,  The. — Grantland  Rice. — ICBD 
Training  for  the  Navy. — Theodore  Roosevelt. — WRR-55 
Train-Mates.— Witter  Bynner—  MAP— PFY— TCAP 
Train-Misser,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR— HHHA 

(Train  Misser,  The.) — SPE-4 
Trains. — John  Pierre  Roche. — GPWW 
Trains. — James   S.  Tippett. — GFA — SUS 
Traitor  Sea,   The. — C.   J.    Corrie. — OHCS-27 
Traitors. — William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  V. 
Traitors,  The. — Morton  Dauwen  Zabel. — NP 
Traitor's  Deathbed. — George    Lippard.      See    Legends    of    the 

American  Revolution,   1776. 
Traitor's  Doom,  The. — Unknown.     See  Plumber's   Revenge. 


-HBVY 


558 


TITLE  INDEX 


Treasure 


Tramp,  The  ("Eagerly  he  took  my  dime").  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  — 

CVG 
Tramp.  The    ("This    is    what  he   said")-  —  Edgar  A.    Guest.  — 

CVG 

Tramp.  —  Richard  Hughes.  —  MBP 
Tramp,  The.—  Unknown.  —  HHHA 
Tramp  Abroad,  A,  sets.  —  "Mark  Twain"  (Samuel  Langhorne 

Clemens). 

American  Specimen,  An  (Pt.  II,  Ch.  IX).  —  BTB-3 
Critical  Situation,  A   (Pt.  I,   Ch.  II).—  CCR 
(Guessing    Nationalities.)  —  BTB-5 
(Trying  Situation  —  abr.)  —  WRR-15 
Tramp  and   a  Vagabond,   A.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-19 
Tramp  and    Cur.  —  Fred    Emerson    Brooks.  —  WRR-47 
Tramp  Cat,    The.  —  Ella    Wheeler    Wilcox.      See    Two    Pussy- 

Cats. 

Tramp  Musician.  —  William   Grant   Brooks.—  WRR-39 
Tramp  Philosophy,—  R.   G.   Berry.—  WRR-56 
Tramp  Ship,   The.  —  Laurence  Powys.  —  BPM-31 
Tramp  Sings,   The.  —  Ridgely  Torrence.      See  Eye-Witness. 
Tramp,    Tramp,    Tramp.  —  Josiah    Gilbert    Holland.  —  OHCS-14 

(Temperance  Question,  The.)—  SPE-5 
Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp.—  George  F.  Root.—  FOAH—  MDAH— 

PAPm  —  WRR-41  (arr.  and  with  add.  sts.) 
Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp.  —  Unknown.  —  WTP-1  « 

Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp,   Keep  on  a-Tramping   (with  music*).  — 

Unknown.  —  AS 

Tramp  Transfigured,  The.  —  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-2 
Tramp     Violinist,     The.    —     Francis    Hopkinson     Smith.    — 

WRR-44 

Tramps,  The.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 
Tramps,  The.  —  Robert   W.    Service.  —  CPS 
Tramp's  Philosophy,  A.  —  "Merchant  Traveler."  —  CD 
Tramp's  Refusal,   The.  —  Vachel   Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Tramp's  Soliloquy,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-27 
Tramp's  Story,    The.—  Will    Carleton.—  POOI 
Tramp's  Story,  The.—  C.  E.  Richmond.—  OHCS-22 
Trampwoman's  Tragedy,  A.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  HBMV 
Trance,  The.—  Edwin  Muir.—  HMSP 
Tranquil  Habit.  —  Auguste    Angellier,    tr.    fr.    the    French    by 

Henry  van  Dyke. 
(Eight  Echoes  from  the  Poems  of  Auguste  Angellier,  IV.) 

_PVD 
Tranquil  Soul,    A,  —  John    Oldharn.      See    To    the    Memory    of 

Transcendence.—  ReichardrHoveV.--OQP—QP-l—WGRP 

Transcendence.  —  Clark  Ashton  Smith.  —  GPE 

Transcendence    of    God,    The.  —  John    Milton.      See     Samson 

Agonistes. 

Transcendentalism.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV 
Transcendentalism.  —  The  Times  of  India.  —  NA 
'Transcendentalism:    A    Poem    in    Twelve    Books.    —  Robert 

Browning.  —  VLEP 
Transferable  Merit.  —  Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Transferred    Ghost,    The.    —    Frank    Richard    Stockton.    — 

TTTTDTJ       C 

Transfiguration.  —  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  —  MOAH 
Transfiguration,  The.—  James  M.  Hayes.  —  JKCP 
Transfiguration.  —  Joyce    Kilmer.  —  JK-1 
Transfiguration  of  Beauty,   The.  —  Michelangelo  Buonarroti,   tr. 

fr.  the  Italian  by  John  Addington  Symonds.  —  AWP 
Transfiguration  of  Miss  Philura  (arr.).  —  Florence  Morse  Kings- 

ley  .—WRR-3  7 
"Transient  tar-paper  shack,  The."  —  Carl  Sandburg.     See  Peo 

ple,  Yes,  The  (59). 
Transfigured.—  Carlotta    Perry.—  MHT 
Transfigured.  —  Sarah   Morgan    Bryan   Piatt.  —  AA 
Transfigured    Life.  —  Dante    Gabriel    RossettL      See    House    of 

Life,  The. 

Transfigured  Swan.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.  —  FP  —  MAP 
Transformation.  —  Lewis  Alexander.  —  CDC 
Transformation.  —  Vincent  Godfrey  Burns.  —  RH 
Transformation.—  David    Morton.      See   Town,    The. 
Transformation.  —  Jessie   B.   Rittenhouse.  —  GPE  —  HBMV 
Transformation.—  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 
Transformation  of  a  Texas  Girl,  The.  —  James  Barton  Adams.— 

sec 

Transformations.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  CMP  —  NV 
Transgression.  —  Richard   Le    Gallienne.      See   I    Meant   to    Do 

My  Work  Today 

Transience.—  Sarojini  Naidu.—  HTR—  MCCG 
Transient,  The.—  Helen  Welshimer.—  PASC 
Transient  Beauty.—  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Giaour, 

The. 

Transition.  —  John  Banister  Tabb.  —  POI  —  SL 
Transitions.  —  Romilly  John.  —  BPM-32 
Translated  Way,  The.—  Franklin  P.  Adams.—  BOHV 
Translation.  —  Anne  Spencer.  —  BANP 
Translation,  The.—  Mark  Van  Doren.—  TCPD 
Translation  from   Du   Bellay.  —  Joachim   du  Bellay,   tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  G.  K.  Chesterton.  —  BMC 
(Heureux  Qui,  Comme  Ulysse,  a  Fait  un  Beau  Voyage.)  — 


Q 
W 


AWP 
Translations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry,  tr.  by  Glenn  Hughes 

and  Yozan  T.  Iwasaki,  fr.  Authors  listed  below. 
Akiko  Yanagiwara.  —  PFE 

I.  "Falling  flowers!" 

II.  "If  a  woman  be  loved,  hated,  and  envied. 

III.  "Today  I  met  a  stranger." 

IV.  "Heaven  and  earth,  cloud  and  water." 

V.  "When  you  are  gone." 


wning. 


Translations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry  (Continued). 
Akiko  Yosano.—  PFE 

I.  "Wave  of  coldness,  A." 

II.  "Like  five  moving  fingers." 

III.  "'Out  of  the  dear  dark  years." 

IV.  "Here  is  a  little  girl/' 

V.  "White  iris,  The." 

VI.  "My  old  self." 
Tabubokee  Ishikawa.  —  PFE 

I.  "Whenever  I  get  angry." 

II.  "Feeling  inclined  toward  charity." 
Takeko  Kujo.  —  PFE 

I.  "  'I  bring  good  news,'  said  Spring.'* 

II.  "At  the  time  of  parting." 

III.  "Shaking  gold  and  silver  bells." 

IV.  "How  disagreeable  it  is." 
Transmutation.  —  Eleanor  Downing.  —  BMC 
Transplanted.  —  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.  —  EOAH 
Trap,  The.  —  Victor  Hugo.     See  Les  Miserables. 
Trap,  The.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL  m 
Trapped.  —  Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 
Trapper,  The.—  Mary  Coles  Carrington.  —  BPM-33 
Trapper's  Christmas  Eve,  The.  —  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
Trapper's  Last  Trail,  The.  —  Madge  Morris.  —  CD 
Trapper's  Story,  A.  —  Charles  F.  Adams.  —  OHCS-13 
Trapper's  Story,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-28 

Traps.  —  Mary   Carolyn   Davies.  —  HBMV 
Trash.  —  Robert  Haven  Schauffler.  —  TCAP 
Traiirnerei  at  Ostendorff's.  —  William  Laird.  —  HBMV 
Travel.—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  GR-a—  LL-3—  MCT—  MPB 

—NP—PFY—  SAM—  SPT—  TCAP 

Travel.—  Robert   Louis    Stevenson.—  CPN—  MBP—  PB-6—POY 
Travel  Broadens  One  So.  —  Sam  Gazzam.  —  WRR-58 
Travel  Bureau,  The.—  Ruth  Comfort  Mitchell.—  GR-e—  HBMV 

—  MLP—  MCT—  POOT—  POY—  VOD 
Traveled.  —  Lucy  Louise  Hatcher.  —  HB 
Traveled  Bumble-Bee,   The.  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 
Traveler.  —  Rebekah  Grouse  Costanzo.  —  OHPI 
Traveler.—  Grace  Noll  Crowell.—  AMV-3S 
Traveler,  The.  —  George  Dillon.  —  AMV-36 
Traveler,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  MAP 
Traveler,  The.  —  Joseph  C.  Sonneborn.  —  CAG 
Traveler,  The.  —  Allen  Tate.  —  MM 
Traveler  and  the  Temple  of  Knowledge,  The.  —  Beatrice  Harra- 

den.    See  Ships  That  Pass  in  the  Night. 
Traveler's  Curse  after  Misdirection,  The.  —  Robert  Graves.  — 

TVfRP 

Traveling  Lindy.  —  Rosa  Burwell  Ford.—  SPE-2 
Traveling  Man,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Traveling  South   toward   Italy.  —  Elizabeth    Barrett   Bro 

See  Aurora  Leigh. 
Traveller,  The.—  Oliver   Goldsmith.  —  CEP  —  EPRE—  EV-3  — 

OAEP 

Sels.  fr.  above. 
France.  —  OB  EC 

Happiness  Dependent  on  Ourselves.  —  OBEC 
Home.—  LPS-1 

(First,  Best  Country,  The.)—  GN 
Real  Happiness.  —  OBEC 

"Remote,  unfriended,  melancholy,  slow."  —  GPE 
"To  men  of  other  minds."  —  BHV 
Traveller,  The.  —  Ono    No    Komachi,    tr.    fr.    the    Japanese    by 

Mabel  Lorenz  Ives. 

(Translations  from  Early  Japanese  Poetry.)—  PFE 
Traveller,  The.—  Elizabeth  Shane.—  MCT 
Traveller,  The.—  Cicely  Fox  Smith.—  MLP—  POT 
Traveller,  A.—  Unknown.—  WGRP 
Traveller-Heart,  The.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL—  GT-2 
Travellers,  The.  —  Eva  Gore-Booth.  —  LHW 
Travellers,  The.  —  Mark  A.  De  Wolfe  Howe.  —  AA 
Traveller's  Ditty.  —  Miriam   Allen   De  Ford.  —  HBMV 
Traveller's  Hope.—  Charles   Granville.—  HBV—  OBVV 
Traveller's  Joy.—  Arthur  Ketchum.—  MCT—  NLK—  TBV 
Traveller's  Rest.  —  Cicely  Fox  Smith.  —  MCT  —  NLK 
Traveller's  Return,  The.  —  Robert   Southey.  —  OTPC  —  TBV 
Traveller's  Song.  —  George  Macdonald.  —  BSV 
Travelling  Gipsies.  —  Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 

Travelling  Man,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  MHT 
Travelling  Night,  The.  —  William  Wordsworth.    See  Excursion, 

The. 
Travels  by    the   Fireside.  —  Henry    Wadsworth    Longfellow.  — 

FT—  MCT—  TBV 

Travel's  End.  —  May  Folwell  Hofeington.  —  TBM 
Travels  with  a  Donkey,  sels.  —  Robert  'Louis  Stevenson. 
Camper's  Night  Song.—  BBV—  ODP 
(Camp,  A.)—  VLEP 
(God's  Green  Inn.)—  MW 
County  of  the  Camisards,  The.  —  CPOI 
Travesty  of   Miss   Fanshawe's    Enigma.  —  Horace    Mayhew.  — 

BOHV 

(Cockney  Enigma  on  the  Letter  H.)  —  PA 
Xray.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  BPN  —  BTP-7  —  TPH 
Tread  Softly.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  VLEP 
Treadwater  Jim.  —  Samuel  W.   Small.  —  OHCS-21 
Treason's  Last  Device.  —  Edmund    Clarence    Stedman.  —  PAH 
Treasure,  The.  —  Rupert    Brooke.  —  CPB  —  GPE  —  VOD 
Treasure.  —  Lucillius,   tr.  fr.  the   Greek   by   William  Cowper.—  * 

AWP 

Treasure  House,  A.  —  Mark  Antony  De  Wolfe  Howe.  —  PC 
Treasure  Hunt,  A.  —  Ida  May  Wood.  —  HB 


559 


Treasure 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Treasure  of  Our  Tongue,  The.—  Samuel  Daniel.     See  Musophl 

lus,  or,  Defence  of  All  Learning. 
Treasure  of  the  Wise    Man,    The.—  James  Whitcomb   Riley.  — 

CPWR 

Treasures.  —  Katie  H.  Kavanagh.  —  WRR-7 
Treasures.  —  Mary  Dixon  Thayer.  —  MPB 
Treasures.  —  Blanche  Shoemaker  Wagstaff.—  LHW 
Treasures  of  the    Deep,    The.  —  Felicia    Dorothea    Hemans.  — 

LPS-2 
Treasures  of  the  Heart.  —  Henry  van   Dyke.     See  God  of   the 

Open  Air. 

Treasure-Trove.—  Marion  Angus.  —  HMSP 
Treatment  of  His  Hares,  The.  —  William  Cowper.  —  MBL 
Tree,  The.  —  Bjornstjerne    Bjornson,    tr.    fr.    the   Norwegian.  — 

ADAH—  DD—HH—JHP—  MPB  —  MPC-5  —  OHIP  — 

PB-1—  PBGP—  PEM—  PRWS—  PTA-1—  RAR—  RYC— 

TYP 

Tree,  The.—  Anne    Finch.—  CEP—  EPRE—  EPW-3—  OBEC 
Tree,  The.  —  Alfred    Kreymborg.—  BAP—  GR-a—  HBMV—  JPC 

—  TSW—  TSWC 

Tree,  The.—  John  Masefield.—  GTML 

Tree,  The.—  Ezra  Pound.—  A  PA—  CMP—  MO  AP 

Tree,  A.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  RIS 

Tree,  The.—  Evelyn  Underbill.—  ME 

Tree,  The.—  Jones   Very.—  ADAH—  APW—DD—GN—  HBV— 

HS—  LA—  OHIP—  PEDC—  PEM 
Tree  against  the  Sky,  A.  —  Alfred  Noyes.—  DTRN 
Tree  and  Sky.—  Siegfried  Sassoon.  —  TSW 
Tree  and  the  Chaff,  The.  —  Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  I). 
Tree  and  the  Lady,  The.  —  Thomas  Hardv.  —  MBP 
Tree  at  Dusk,  A.—  Winifred  Welles.—  MPB—  SP—SPT—  TSW 

—TSWC 

Tree  at  My  Window.  —  Robert  Frost.  —  BLV  —  MAP 
Tree  Birthdays.  —  Mary  Carolyn  Davies.  —  OHIP 
Tree  Buds,  The.—  Kate  L.    Brown.  —  BOL  —  PB-2  —  TVC  — 

TVSH 

Tree  Carol.  —  Unknown.  —  PASC 
Tree  Cut  Down,  A.  —  Freda  C.  Bond.—  BPM-36 
Tree  Design,  A.  —  Arna  Bontemps.  —  CDC 
Tree  Feelings.—  Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.—  GFA—  MW—  NLK 

—  PPA 

Tree  Games.  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 

Tree  in  December.  —  Melville  Cane.  —  MAP 

"Tree  leaves  are  murmuring  hua-la-la,  The."  —  Unknown. 

(Rewards  and  Punishments  —  Chinese.)  —  BOL 
Tree  of  Knowledge,  The.  —  John  Gray.  —  BMC 
Tree  of  Laughing  Bells,  or  the  Wings  of  the  Morning,  The.  — 

Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 

Tree  of  Life,  The.  —  Bible,  0.  T.     See  Genesis. 
Tree  of  Love,  The.  —  Ramon  Lull.  —  CAW 
Tree  of  Starlings,  The.  —  Grace  Hazard  Conkling.  —  BLA 
Tree  of  the      Cross,     The.  —  "Angelus      Silesius"      (Johannes 

Scheffler),  tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  CAW 
Tree  on  the  Hill.  —  Unknown.  —  OTPC  —  PPL 
Tree  Planting.—  Mary  Frances  Butts.  —  LLC 
Tree  Planting.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  —  ADAH 
Tree  Planting.—  Unknown.—  OHIP—  RYC 
Tree  Shadows.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese.  —  GFA 
Tree  Song,  A.  —  Rudyard   Kipling.  —  RKV 
Tree  Song,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 
Tree  Stands  Very  Straight  and  Still,  The.  —  Annette  Wynne.— 

Tree  That  Tried  to   Grow,  The.  —  Frances  H.   Lee.  —  ADAH 

Tree  Toad,  Tbe.  —  Orrick  Johns.  —  NP 

Tree  Toad,  The.  —  Monica  Shannon.  —  MPB 

Tree-Building.  —  Franklin   Cable.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 

Tree-Climbing  Fish,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  ESCL 

Tree-Lover,  The.  —  Katharine  Tynan.  —  GT-2 

Tree-Planting.  —  Samuel  Francis  Smith.  —  OHIP 

Trees.—  Bliss  Carman.  —  DD—  GBOV—  JPC  —  LL-1—  ME  — 
MPC-11—  NLK—  OHIP—  PB-5—POY 

Trees.  —  Thomas  Curtis  Clark.  —  OQP  —  QP-2 

Trees,  The.  —  Samuel  Valentine  Cole.  —  ME  —  NLK  —  OHIP 

Trees.—  Sara  Coleridge.—  DD—  HWC—  MPB—  OHIP—  RAR— 
RYC  —  TVC 

Trees.—  William  Henry  Davies.  —  MLP 

Trees.  —  Walter  de  la  Mare.  —  CGOV  —  GTBS  —  OHIP 

Trees.  —  Ada  Graves.  —  HB 

Trees.  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  APD  —  APL  —  BAP  —  B  AV  —  BB  V  — 
BLPA—  BTP—  CP—  CV—  DD  —  FF—  GBOV  —  GPE— 
GR-a—  HBV—  HBVY  —  HH  —  HTR—JHP—JK-l— 
JKCP—  LC—  LEAP  —  MAP  —  MCCG  —  ME—  MLP- 
MPB—  MPC-12—  NP—  NV—  OBAV—  OG—  OHFP- 
PB-8—  PEDC—  PEM—  PJH-1—  POI—  FOOT—  POT— 
PPA—  PT—  PTER  —  PYM  —  RON  —  SBA—  SBMV  — 
TBV—  TCAP—  TPH.-VIL  —  VM—  VOD—  WBLP— 
WGRP—  WLIP—  WTP-S—  YT 

Trees,  The.—  Lucy  Larcom.—  NLK  —  OHIP  —  PDN 

Trees.  —  Angela  Morgan.  —  PPA 

Trees,  The.—  Christopher  Morley.—  OHIP 

Trees.  —  Julia  E.  Rogers.  —  ADAH 

Trees.  —  William  Haskell  Simpson.     See  In  Arizona. 

Trees.  —  Unknown.  —  ADAH 

Trees.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Salute  to  the  Trees. 

Trees  and  Fairies.  —  Rose  Fyleman.  —  RAR 

Trees  and  the  Master,  The.  —  Sidney  Lanier.  —  LLC  —  NLK 

(Ballad  of  Trees  and  the  Master,  A  —  C.)  —  AA  —  ADAH  _ 
BAV  —  BTP—  CAW—  DDA—  GPE—  GR-a—  HBV 
—ZAP  —  LA—  LBAP  —  LL-3—  MAP  —  MOM- 
MR  V—  OB  A  V—  O  Q  P—  PB-6—  PC  —  PFE  —  PF  Y 


Trees  and  Their  Clothes.  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 

Trees  Are  Down,  The.  —  Charlotte  Mew.  —  MBP  —  SMP 


Trees'  Choice,  The.— Grace  B.  Carter.— PEOR 

Trees  in  Early  November. — Theodore  Maynard. — AMV-35 

'Trees  in  groves." — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See  Saadi. 

Trees  in  the  Garden.— D.  H.  Lawrence.— MBP 

Trees  in  Winter. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

"Trees,  like  great  jade  elephants,  The." — John  Gould  Fletcher. 

See  Irradiations. 

Trees  of  the  Bible,  The.— M.  B.  C.  Slade.— OHCS-11 
Trees  of  the  Garden,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  See  House 

of  Life,  The. 

Trees  So  High,  The.— Unknown.— OBB 

Trees  Used  in  Games  and  Sports. — Mary  Isabel  Curtis. — GFA 
Tree's  Way,  The.— George  Cronyn. — PPA 
Tree-tise  on  Nature,  A. — Louis  H.  Levin. — WRR-6 
Tree-Toad.— Hilda  Conkling.— GBV— MCG— PB-3— POY— RG 
Tree-Toad,  The.— Orrick  Johns.— HBMV 
Tree-Toad,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — LL-3 

(Tree  Toad,  The.)— CPWR 
Tree-Top  Road,  The.— May   Riley   Smith.— HBV— NLK— SPT 

(si.  diff.) 

Tree-Tops.— Str  J.  C.  Squire. — GPE 
Treizaine. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— OBSC 

("If  in  the  world  there  be  more  woe.") — EG 
Trelawney  of  the  Wells,  set. — Arthur  Wing  Pinero. 

Nap  Interrupted,  The    (fr.  Act  II).— HSP 
Trelawny.-*Robert  Stephen  Hawker. — ACP 

(And  Shall  Trelawney  Die?)  —  BCEP  —  EV-4  — GTBS  — 

GTSL— WP 

(Song  of  the  Western  Men,  The.)  —  AEV— BMC— CBE— 
CGOV— CR—CSBP—ERP— HBV— LH—OBRV 
— -OBVV— PB-8— TCEP— TVSH— V  A— WTP-S 
Trelawny  Lies  by  Shelley.— Charles  L.   O'Donnell. — HBMV 
Trench  Lines:  The  Tired  Heart.— R.  A.  Vallance. — RH 
Trench  Mud. — John  J.  Curtin.— PAPni 
Trencher  Chaplain.  The.  —  Joseph    Hall.      See   Virgidemiarum 

(Libri  Sex). 

Trenches,  The. — Frederic  Manning. — MCCG— RH 
Trenton  and  Princeton. — Unknown. — PAH 
Trespasser,  The. — Alfred  Edgar  Coppard. — BPM-33 — WLIP 
Tress  of  Hair,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Trestle  and  the  Buck-Saw,  The.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 

Triad. — Adelaide  Crapsey.   See  Cinquains. 

Triads. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — BPN— MV-2 — VLEP 
Trial,  The. — Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow.     See  Giles  Corey  of 

the  Salem  Farms. 

Trial,  The.— Muriel  Rukeyser.— NAMP— TB 
Trial  by  Jury,  sels. — Sir  William  S.  Gilbert. 
Judge's  Song,  The.— EPW-5 
Rover's  Apology,  The. — ALV 

Trial  in  New  Amsterdam,  A. — Arthur  Guiterman. — PVS 
Trial  of  Ben  Thomas,  The. — Harry  Stillman  Edwards.    See  De 

Valley  an'  de  Shadder. 
Trial  of  Bryan  Fairfax,  The.  —  Maud  Wilder  Goodwin.      See 

White  Aprons. 

Trial  of  Joseph  Nadeau,  The. — Gilbert  Parker. — WRR-29 
Trial  of    Queen    Katharine,    The.— William    Shakespeare.     See 

King  Henry  VIII. 

Trial  of  Rebecca,  The. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Ivanhoe. 
Trial  of  the  Dead  Cleopatra  in  Her  Beautiful  and  Wonderful 

Tomb,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 

Trial  of  Torn  Grayson,  The.  —  Edward  Eggleston.     See  Gray- 
sons,  The. 
Trial  Scene. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Merchant  of  Venice, 

The. 
Trials.— Bessie  B.  McClure.— PPYP 

(Little  Mother's  Trials,  A.)— WRR-32 
Trials  of  a  Housekeeper,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Trials  of  a  School-Girl. — Lou  Boyce  Hayden. — WRR-47 

(Young  School  Reformer — shorter  and  si.  diff.} — WRR-50 
Trials  of  a  Schoolmistress,  The. — Unknown. — CHS 
(Johnny  and  the  Teacher.)— OHCS-33 
(Mental  Arithmetic.)— WRR-30 

Trials  of  a  Twin. — Henry  S.  Leigh.     See  Twins,  The. 
Trials  of  Housekeeping. — Unknown. — WRR-41 
Trials   of  the   Musical   Amateur.   —  Jerome   K.  Jerome.     See 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 

Tribal  Prayer,  The.— Omaha  Indians,  tr.  Unknown. — RNP 
Tribes  of  the  Dead,  The.— Virgil.     See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Tribulations  of  Biddy  Malone,  The. — George  M.  Vickers. — CD 

— OHCS-24 
Tribute,  sel.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle). 

While  We  Shouted.— SMP 
Tribute.— Aline  Kilmer.— TBM 
Tribute,  The.— Coventry  Patmore.  See  Angel  in  the  House, 

Tribute.— Margaret  E.   Sangster   (Mrs.   Gerritt  Van   Deth).— 

Tribute  of  Grasses,  A.— Hamlin  Garland. — AA — LA 

Tribute  of  His  Home,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley — CPWR 

Tribute  to  Charles    Dickens,  A.  —  "Carmen   Sylva"    (Elizabeth 

Pauline  Attiha,  Queen   of   Roumania). — MHT— SPE-8 
Tribute  to  Colonel  Ellsworth. — Abraham  Lincoln. — WRR-46 
Tribute  to  Columbus,  A.— "Joaquin"  Miller.    See  Columbus 
Tribute  to  East  Tennessee,  A.— Landon  C.   Haynes. — BTB-2 
Tribute  to  General  Grant. — Horace  Porter. — SPE-6 
Tribute  to  Grant,  A  (abr.~). — Henry  Watterson. — OHCS-31 
Tribute  to  Grass.— John  J.  Ingalls.— WBLP 
Tribute  to  Lincoln.— James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Ode  Recited 

at  the  Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21    1865 
Tribute  to  Lincoln. — Grace  Agnes  Timmerman. — WRR-46 
Tribute  to  Longfellow,  A. — F.  N.  Zabriskie. — BTB-5 
(Poet's  Funeral,  The.)— OHCS-23 


560 


TITLE  INDEX 


Troilus 


Tribute  to  McKinley  — John  Hay.— WRR-42 

Tribute  to  Mother,  A.— Innice  M.  Draper.— HE 

Tribute  to  Mother. — Unknown. — HT 

Tribute  to  Motherhood. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess, 

Tribute  to    Our   Honored   Dead,  A. — Henry  Ward   Beecher. — 
BTB-8— OHCS-2 

(Honored  Dead,  The—  si.  abr.^—PE 

(Our     Honored     Dead.) — AOAH      (much     abr.} — LLC 

(si.  abr.} — MDAH  (much  abr.} 

Tribute  to  Our  Soldiers. — Marion  Kennedy.— PEDC 
Tribute  to  Sir  Walter  Scott,  A  (C.).— Charles  Swain.— BTB-4 
Tribute  to  the  Dog,  A.— George  Graham  Vest.— HT 
Tribute  to  the  Federation,  A. — Mrs.   D.   H.   Zimmerman. — HJ3 
Tribute  to  the  Flag.— George  F.  Hoar.— HT-SPS 
Tribute  to  the  Unknown. — Senior  Vice-Commander  Burrage. — 

Tribute  to  Washington.— Eliza  Cook.— BTB-2 

(  Washington.  )-HT-WOAH-WRR-49 
Tribute  to  Washington. — W.  H.  Harrison. — LLC 
Tribute  to  Washington.— T   A.  Price.— BTB-3 
Tribute  to  Washington. — Unknown. — OHIP 
Tribute  to  Water,  A. — John  B.  Gough  (sometimes  at.  to  Alfred 
W.  Arrington).— PPYP— YFR 

(Apostrophe  to  Water.)— LLC  . 

Tribute    to    Woman,    A. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.      See 

Drama  of  Exile,  A. 

Tributes  to  Lincoln. —  (Various  Authors.) — LBAH 
Trick,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Tricksey's  Ring. — Alice  Gary. — WRR-16 
Trickster,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
Tricksters. — William  Rose  Benet. — HBMV 
Tri-Colour.— Robert  W.   Service.— CP S 
Trico's  Song. — John  Lyly.     See  Alexander  and  Campaspe. 
Tried.— Lulah  Ragsdale.— WRR-3 
Trifle,  A.— Henry  Timrod.— HBV 
Trifle  Mixed,  A.— Unknown.— BTB-9 

(Adventure  on  Wheels,  An.)— MHT 
Trifles. — Daniel  Clement  Colesworthy. — PEM 
Trifles. — Unknown — HBV 
Trilby. — Alice  Brown. — AA 
Trilby,  ^/.—George  du  Mauner. 

Little  Work,  A   (after  Leon  van  Montenaeken) . — HBV  — 

OQP--QP-2 
(Little,  A.)— MHT 
(We  Can  Do  So  Little.)— WRR- 17 
Trimmed  Lamp,  The. — Laura  Simmons. — MOM 

(Vigil.) — LPS-1 

Trinity,  The. — Marian  Osborne. — CPG 
Trinity,  The.— Unknown.— ACP 

Trinity  Churchyard.— C.  E.  Hudeburg  — TB  W1J1>  „ 

Trinity  Drill,  or  Drill  of  the  Cross.— J.  H.  Tucker.— WRR-57 
Trinity  Peace. — Carl  Sandburg. — EMS — SASS 
Trinket.— Winifred  Welles.— NP 


CMP HBV PWB 

Triolet    The:  "Easy  is  the  triolet."— William  Ernest  Henley. — 

BOHV 

Triolet,  The:  "Gesture  in  space,  A."— Michael.  Lewis.— PI AE 
Triolet:  "He  stole  just  one  kiss." — Anne  Virginia  Culbertson. — 

"RTB-9 

Triolet:  "I  intended  a  handspring." — Margaret  Hoover.— PCD 
Triolet:  "I  intended  an  Ode."  —  Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose- 
Triolet:  "Move  you,  my  lord!"— Paul  T.  Gilbert.— BOHV 
Triolet:  "Love,  awake!  Ah,  let  thine  eyes."— Alfred  Noyes.— 

CPAN-1  „  J        TT 

Triolet:  "Night  is  full  of  the  crying,     The."  —  Alexander    K. 

Laing.— PIAE— YT  . 

Triolet-    "When   first   we  met   we   did  not  guess.      —  Kooert 

'  Bridges.— CMP— PWB— TPH 
(When  First  We  Met.)— OTA 
Triolet    The:    "Your  triolet   should  glimmer.' — Don   Marquis. 

PFE 

Triolets.— Patrick  Carey.— AEV 

Triolets:  To    My   Neighbour    Opposite.— Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Trip  It   Gipsies,   Trip   It   Fine. — Thomas   Middleton  and   Wil 
liam  Rowley.     See  Spanish  Gipsy,  The. 
Trip  on  the  Erie,  A.— Unknown.— ABF— -IHA 


Trip  to  Cambridge","  The.— Unknown.— PAH 

Trip  to    Morrow,    The. — Unknown.      See    I    Want    to    Go 

Trip  to  the  Stars,  A.— Horace  B.  Durant.— OHCS-33 
Trip  to  Toy-Land,  A. — Eugene  Field. — SPE-4 
Triple  Ballad  of  Old  Japan,  A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAJST-1 
Triple  Fool,  The. — John  Donne. — OAEP 
Triple  Tie,  The.— Henry  G.  Perry.— OHCS-18 
Tripping  down  the  Field-Path.— Charles  Swam.— HBV— VA 
Tristan  da  Cunha.— Roy  Campbell.— MB P— MM 
Tristram,  sels. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. 
Isolt  of  Brittany. — LL-3 
Tristram  and  Isolt  of  Ireland. — FP 

Tristram  and  Iseult.—  Matthew  Arnold.— VLEP       ^ote«, 
"Dear  saints,  it  is  not  sorrow,  as  I  hear     (11.  ll^-lSU;. 

GEPM 
Iseult  of  Brittany  (Pt.  III).— GEPC 

"They    came    to    where    the    brushwood    ceased,      etc. 

(11.  185-200).— CPOI  .  ,  r      _  . 

Tristram  and  Iseult.— Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.    See  Tris 
tram  of  Lyonesse. 


Tristram  and  Isolt.— Don  Marquis. — HBMV 

Tristram  and  Isolt  of  Ireland. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  See 

Tristram.  . 

Tristram  of   Lyonesse,   sels. — Algernon   Charles    Swinburne. 

Slaying    of    Urgan,    The     (fr.    "The    Last    Pilgrim   ).— 

PTER 

(Death  of  Urgan,  The.)— WHA 

Swimming. — GN  „„_  __ 

Tristram  and  Iseult   (Prelude).— EA—TCEP— VLEP 
(From  Prologue  to  "Tristram  of  Lyonesse.   )— LEAP 
("Love,  that  is  first  and  last  of  all  things  made.    ) — MV-2 
(Prelude;  Tristram  and  Iseult.)— BMEP—EA  (br.  sel.} 

— EPW-S  (br.  sel.}— POTT 
Tristram's  End. — Laurence  Binyon. — OBMV 
Tristam's  Song. — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.     See   Idylls    ot    the 

King  (Last  Tournament,  The). 
Tristan's  Singing. — John  Masefield.— PM 
Triumph. — Henry  Cuyler  Bunner. — OBAV 

"As  a  gray  rose-leaf"  (sel.}. — BAP 
Triumph. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Triumph,  The  ("Have  you  seen,"  etc.}. — Ben  Jonson.   See  Cele 
bration  of  Charis,  A  (So  Sweet  Is  She). 
Triumph,  The    ("See    the    Chariot,"    etc.}. — Ben    Jonson.     See 

Celebration  of  Charis,  A  (Triumph  of  Charis,  The). 
Triumph,  The. — Sidney  Lanier.    See  Psalm  of  the  West,  The. 
Triumph. — Sally  Macon  Garland  Pippen. — HB 
Triumph. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — HBMV 
Triumph. — Kathryn  White  Ryan. — TBM 
Triumph.— L.  D.  Stearns.— BLRP 
Triumph  of  Art,  The. — Josephine  Turck  Baker. — HB 
Triumph  of  Beauty,  The,  sel. — James  Shirley.  .    ,      .    „ 

Lullaby,  A :  "Cease,  warring  thoughts,  and  let  his  brain.  — 

BOL— EPW-2  . 

Triumph  of    Charis,    The,  —  Ben   Jonson.     See    Celebration   ot 

Charis.  A. 

Triumph  of  Civilization,  The. — Edward  Carpenter. — EPP 
Triumph  of   Death,   The. — William   Shakespeare.     See   Sonnets 

(LXXI) 

Triumph  of  Dulness,  The. — Alexander  Pope.   See  Dunciad,  The. 
Triumph  of  Faith,  The.— Wilson  Barrett.    See  Sign  of  the  Cross, 

Triumph  of '  Faith.— Joseph  Stevens  Buckminster. — OHCS-4 
Triumph  of  Faith. — Lew  Wallace.    See  Prince  of  India. 
Triumph  of  Father.— Mary  Stewart  Cutting.— WRR-53 
Triumph  of  Forgotten  Things,  The. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — 

HBV 
Triumph  of  Hector,  The. — Homer.    See  Iliad,  The   (Exploit  of 

Hector,  The).  ^    .  , 

Triumph  of  Infidelity,  The,  ^/.—Timothy  Dwight        „,___ 
Smooth  Divine,  The.— AA— IAP— LA— TCAP— WGRP 
Triumph  of  Innocence.— Charles  Foley.— WRR-51 
Triumph  of   Isis,   The,    sel.    ("Let    Granta   boast").  —  Thomas 

Warton.— EPW-3  ,  r  „      T 

Triumph  of  Joseph,  The. — Charles  Jeremiah  Wells.    See  Joseph 

and  His  Brethren.  ^^^ 

Triumph  of  Life,  The.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— ERP 
Triumph  of  Love.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— MAP 

(Triumph  of  the  Singer,  The).— NP 
Triumph  of  Order,  A.— John  Hay.— OHCS-7    . 
Triumph  of  Peace,  The. — Edwin  Hubbell  Chapm. — SPE-8 
Triumph  of  Sensibility.— Sylvia  Townsend  Warner.— MBP 
Triumph  of  the  Machine,  The.— D.  H.  Lawrence. — BPM-30 
Triumph  of  the  Ricci,  The.— Edith  Wordsworth.— OHCS-33 
Triumph  of   the    Singer,   The.    —   John    Hall    Wheelock.      See 

Triumph  of  Love. 

Triumph  of  the  Whale,  The.— Charles   Lamb.— OB RV 
Triumph  of  Time,    The.   —  Algernon    Charles   Swinburne.  — 

VLEP 

**I  will  go  back  to  the  great  sweet  mother"  (sel.}. — GPE — 
GTSL— MBP-POTT 

(Disappointed  Lover,  The—  abr.}—  LPS-2 

(From  the  "Triumghjrf  Time.") — LEAP 


(Triumph  of  Time.)  —  BMEP    (longer  seL}  —  MBP  — 

OAEP 
"There  lived  a  singer  in  the  France  of  Old"   (sel.}. — EA — 

EPW-5— GTSL 
(Farewell,  A.)— GTML 
Triumph  through  Faith. — Fannie  E.   Newberry.    See  Wrestler 

of  Philippi,  The. 

Triumphalis  —  Bliss  Carman.— HBMV— JPC—PG—SPT 
Triumphs  of  Owen,  The.— Thomas  Gray.— CEP— EV-3 
Triumphs  of  the  English  Language. — James  Gilbourne  Lyons. — 

OHCS-10 
Trivia;  or,  The  Art  of  Walking  the  Streets  of  London,  sels. — 

Gre!tbFrStf  The  (Bk.  II,  il.  358-374).— OB  EC 

On    Walking   the    Streets   by    Day    (Bk.    II,    11.    7-98).— 

TOP 

Trivia.— CEP  (Bks.  I  and  II)— TPH  (br.  sels  fr.  Bks  I, 
II,  and  III)— EPRE  (  br.  sels.  fr.  Bks.  I,  II,  and 
III) 

Triviality,  A.— Waring  Cuney.— CDC 
Troia  Fuit.— Reginald  Wright  Kauffman.— HBV 
Troilus  and    Cressida.  —  Geoffrey    Chaucer.     See   Troylus   and 

Criseyde. 

Troilus  and  Cressida,  sels. — John  Dryden. 
Can  Life  Be  a  Blessing?— ATP 

(Song:  "Can  Life  be  a  blessing.")— CEP 
Prologue:  "See  my  loved  Britons." — CEP 


561 


Troilus 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Tioilus  and  Cressida,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Agamemnon  and  Nestor   (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  iii). — EV-1 
(Valor — sel.) — FF— POI 
"This  she?    No,  this  is  Diomids  Cressida"  (fr.  Act  V 

sc.    ii).— NBE 

Ulysses.  On  Degree  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  iii).— EV-1 
Ulysses.  The  Instant  Way  (fr.  Act  III,  sc.  iii).— EV-1 
(Good  Deeds  Past.)— LLC 
(Having  Done  and  Doing — abr.) — ICBD 
Troilus  and  Criseyde. — Arthur  Colton. — WLIP 
Troilus  Soliloquizes.    —    Geoffrey    Chaucer.     See   Troylus    and 

Criseyde. 

Trojan  Women,    The,    sel.    ("O    Muse  be   near   me    now,    and 
make"  ) . — Euripides,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Gilbert  Murray. 
— MV-2 
Trojans  outside  the   Walls,   The.    —   Homer.      See   Iliad,   The 

(Camp  at  Night,  The). 
Troll  Cat,  The.—  Unknown.-— WRR-35 
Trolley  on  the  Nile,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-37 
Troll-Man,  The. — Caroline  Maria  Hewins. — OHCS-28 
Troop  of  the  Guard,  A. — Hermann  Hagedorn. — HBV— OHIP— 

PB-8— WRR-54 
(Troop     of     the     Guard     Rides     Forth     To-Day,     A.) — 

HSPS 
Trooper's  Death,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  R.  W. 

Raymond. — LPS-2 

Troopin'.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV— SPE-5 
"Troops  exulting  sat  in  the  order,  The." — Homer.    See  Iliad, 

The  (Camp  at  Night,  The). 
Troop-Ship   Sails,   The.  —  Robert   W.    Chambers.  —  MDAH  — 

PAPm 

Trophies. — Samuel   Daniel.     See  To  Delia    (LII). 
Trophies.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Tropic  Night. — Sarah  Bixby  Smith. — TL 
Tropic  Rain. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — EPW-5 
Tropical  Girl  to  Her  Garden. — Genevieve  Taggard. — NP 
Tropical  Morning  at  Sea,  A. — Edward  Rowland  Sill.— PIAE 
Tropical  Pool.— Muna  Lee.— NV 
Tropical  Tempest. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait  Painter  (XVI). 

Tropical  Town.— Salomon  de  la  Selva.— BAP— HBV 
Tropics,  The. — Douglas  Brooke  Wheelton  Sladen. — VA 
Tropics  Vanish,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — EPWT-5 
Trossachs,   The. — Sir  Walter    Scott.     See  Lady  of   the   Lake, 

The. 
Trossachs,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— BPN— CRP—EM-2— 

EPN—ES— GTSL— HBV— OBEV— OBRV— PER 
"Trot,  My    Good    Steed,    Trot !"  —  Unknown,    tr.    by    Eugene 

Field.— PEF 

Trot,  Trot]— Mary  Frances  Butts.— CCP— HBV— HBVY 
("Every  evening  Baby  goes.") — PPL 


. 

(Trot,  Trot  to  Town.)  —  SAS 
Troths.  —  Carl  Sandburg,  —  CPCS 
Trotty's  Wedding  Tour,  sel.  —  Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps. 

Day  of  Judgment,  The  (fr.  Ch.  XIII).—  BTB-6—  GSRC— 

SPE-5 
Troubadour    of    God,    The.    —    Charles    Wharton    Stork.    — 

WGRP 
Troubadours.  —  Arthur  Davison  Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 

trait  Painter  (X). 
Trouble.  —  David  Keppel.  —  WBLP 
Trouble  Borrowers.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
Trouble  in  the   Amen    Corner.  —  T.    C.    Harbaugh.  —  BLPA  — 

OHCS-22—  PPP—  PTA-2—  PTWP 

Trouble  in  the  Choir.—  Alonzo  Teall  Worden.—  OHCS-14 
Trouble  in  the  Family.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-58 
Trouble  in  the  Kitchen.  —  Unknown.  —  GSRC 
Trouble  with  Rastus,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  SSS 
Trouble  with  the  Steward,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24 
Trouble  Your  Head   with   Your    Own   Affairs.  —  Eliza    Cook.  — 

OHCS-10 
Troubled  Friar,  The.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Douglas 

Hyde.  —  GTIV 

Troubled  Jesus.  —  Waring  Cuney.  —  BANP 
Troubled  Soldier,  The  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Troubles.  —  Unknown.  —  VIL 

Troubles  of  a  Wife.  —  Kitty  Lincoln.  —  OHCS-11 
Troubles  of  the     First     Administration.  —  John     Marshall.  — 

Troublesome  Boy,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Troublesome  Caller,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Troublesome  Child,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  GSRC 
Troublesome  Wife,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-36 
Trout-Fishing  on  Tweed.  —  Andrew  Lang.  —  POT 

(April  on  Tweed.)—  EBSV 
Trouting.  —  John  Townsend  Trowbridge.  —  SN 
Troy.—  Robin  Flower.  —  MM 
Troy  Depicted.—  William  Shakespeare.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece 

The. 
Troy  Town.—  Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti.—  BEL—  BPN—  VLEP— 

Troylus  and  Criseyde,  sels.  —  Geoffrey  Chaucer 

'And    therwithalle    his    meynye    for    to    blende"    (Bk.    V, 

11.  526-686).  —  EPW-1 
"But  for  to  tellen  forth  in  special"  (Bk.  I,  11.  260-322).  _ 

"But  ^8*  Gof  Troye  in  shetten"  (Bk.  I, 


("And  so  bifel,  when  comen  was  the  tyme"  —  II.  155-224.) 

—  EP  —  EPP 
Tor  ™  est      r>,, 


Troylus  and  Criseyde   (Continued}. 

"Go  litel  book,  go  litel  myn  tregedie"  (Bk.  V,  11.  1786-1866). 

— EA 
(From     the     Epilogue     to     "Troilus     and     Criseyde"— 

11.  1786-1841).— NBE 
(Love   Unfeigned,   The— 11.    1835-1848).— OBEV 

("O  younge  freshe  folkes,"  etc.) — CAW 
"In   suffisaunce,   in   blisse,    and   in   syngynges"    (Bk.    Ill, 

11.   1716-1771).— EPW-1 
"O  soth  is  seyed,  that  heled  for  to  be"  (Bk.  Ill,  11.  1212- 

1246).— EPW-1 
"Retournynge    in    hir    soule    ay    up    and    doun"    (Bk.    V, 

11.   1022-1099).— EPW-1 
("Morwe  com,  and  goostly  for  to  speke,  The — 11.   1031- 

1099).— EP— EPP 
Song  of   Troilus    (Bk.    I,   11.   400-420— after   Petrarch).— 

AWP 

(Troilus   Soliloquizes.) — EG 
"With  this  he  tok  his  leve  and  home  he  wente"   (Bk.  II. 

11.  596-679).— EP — EPP— EPW-1 
("But  as  she  sat  allone  and  thoughte  thus" — 11.  610-679) 

— EA 
"Wrath,    as    I    began    yow    for    to    seye,    The"    (Bk.    V, 

11.  1800-1855).— EPW-1 

Troynovant. — Thomas  Dekker.     See  Entertainment  to  James. 
Truant.— S.  A.  Hudson. — PEM 
Truant  Grave,  The.— P.  Hoole  Jackson. — BPM-35 
Truants,  The.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CMP— MBP 
Truce.— Babette  Deutsch.— NYBV 
Truce. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP 

Truce  of  the  Bear,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — CR — RKV 
Trucks. — James  S.  Tippett.— GFA 
True.— Elizabeth  Akers  Allen.— MHT 
True  American,  A. — Stanley  Schell. — WRR-45 
True  and  False  Glory.— D.   C.   Eddy. — OHCS-10 
True  and  False  Glory. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Regained. 
True  and  Perfecte   Newes   of  the  Worthy   Enterprises   of    Sir 

Francis  Drake,   1586,  The,  sel. — Thomas   Greepe. 
Taking  of  Cartagena,  The. — SG 
True  Apostolate,  The. — Ruby  T.  Weyburn. — BLRP 
True  Aristocrat,  The. — W.   Stewart. — WBLP 

Aristocrats  of  Labor  (sel.).— OQP — PSO — QP-1 
True  Balm. — Ben  Jonson. — LH 
(Noble  Balm.)— OBEV 
(Ode,  An:  "High-spirited  friend.") — EV-2 
True  Beatitude,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
True  Beauty. — Francis  Beaumont. — HBV 
True  Beauty,  The.  — Thomas  Carew.  — BFVR— GTBS— GTSE 

— GTSL— MCCG— WTP-3 

(Disdain  Returned — C.) .  —  AWP — EPRE — EPS — EP W-2 
— EV-2— GPE— HBV— JAWP  —  LPS-1  — OBS— 
SBA— SEP— TOP—TPH— WBP 
("He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.") — EG — WP 
(He  That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek.)— BEL 
(Never-Dying  Fire.)— BLV 

(Song:  "He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.") — AEP-W 
(Unfading  Beauty,   The.)  —  BCEP  —  CBOV  —  GEPM  — 

True  Bible,  The.— Sam  Walter  Foss.     See  Higher  Catechism, 

True  Born  Englishman,   The. — Daniel   Defoe.     See  True-Born 

Englishman,  The. 
True  Bostonian  at  Heaven's   Gate,   A. — Unknown.— BTB-7 

(True  Bostonian,  A.)— OHCS-32— WRR-9 
True  Bravery.— Charles  F.  Dole.— SPE-8 
True  Brotherhood.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— OQP— PDN— QP-1 

(Brotherhood.) — MOM 

True  Contentment. — Henry  S.  Kent. — OHCS-34 
True  Contentment. — John  Ruskin.     See  Modern  Painters. 
True  Courage  (ad.). — Unknown. — PPSC 

True  Courage  in  Life. — William  Ellery  Channing. — BTB-7  (si 
abr.) 

(Courage.)— WRR-5 

True  Eloquence.— Daniel  Webster.     See  Adams  and  Jefferson. 
True  Fair,  The.— Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti   (LXXIX). 
True  Faith.— Benjamin    Penhallow   Shillaber.— OHCS-11 
True  Friend,    A.— William    Shakespeare.      See   Hamlet    (Ham 
let's    Declaration    of   Friendship). 
True  Friend,  A. — Unknown. — BFV 
True  Friends  That    Cheer.— Washington    Irving.      See    Sketch 

Book,  The. 
True  Friendship  —Jamee,   tr.  fr.   the  Persian   by   William   R. 

True  Friendship. — Unknown.     See  Panchatantra    The 

True  Greatness. — Robert  E.  Speer. — SPE-4 

True  Greatness. — Isaac   Watts. — GPE 

True  Greatness  of  Nations,  The,  sel.— Charles  Sumner. 

Sumner's  Tribute  to  William  Penn. — OHCS-12 
True  Heaven,  The.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne.— WGRP 
True  Hero,  A.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock.— PRK 
True  Heroism.— Mrs.  Edwin  N.  Brown. — SPE-5 


Epitaphs. 
True  Knight,  The.— Stephen  Hawes.    See  Pastime  of  Pleasure. 

Ine. 

True  Knowledge.— Panatattu,  tr.  fr.  the  East  Indian.— WGRP 
True  Knowledge,  The.— Oscar  Wilde.— VLEP 

True  Lent,  A. — Robert  Herrick. — DD — LPS-2 OHIP 

(To    Keeppa^Truev_LentJ-BEL-EM-l-EP-EPEP- 


562 


TITLE  INDEX 


Truth 


True  Liberty.  —  Frederick    William    Robertson.  —  OHCS-38  — 

PEOR 

True  Love. — Waring  Cuney.— CDC 
True  Love,  A. — Nicholas  Grimald. — OBEY 

(Truelove,   A.)— OBSC 

True  Love. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Love. 
True  Love. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel, 

The. 

True  Love.— William  Shakespeare.      See  Sonnets    (CXVI). 
True  Love. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 
True  Love. — Sir  John  Suckling.     See  Aglaura. 
"True  love  has  vanished  from  every  heart." — Hafiz.     See  Odes. 
True  Love  Requited;  or,  The  Bailiff's  Daughter  of  Islington. — 

Unknown.     See  Bailiff's  Daughter  of  Islington,  The. 
True  Loveliness. —  George  Darley. — TIP 
True  Lover,  The.  —  Simon    Bougoing,    tr.    fr.    the   French    by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

True  Lover,  The. — Abbie  Huston  Evans. — NP 
True  Lover,  The. — A.   E.   Housman.     See   Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(LIII). 

True  Love's  Dirge.— William  Motherwell. — EPW-4 
"True  love's  the  gift,"  etc. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Lay  of  the 

Last  Minstrel,  The. 

True  Maid,  A. — Matthew  Prior. — ALV 
True  Man,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
True  Manliness. —  Unknown. — WRR-1 7 
True  Martyr,  The.— Thomas  Wade^-EPN— GPE— OBVV 
True  Measure  of  Life,  The. — Philip  James  Bailey.    See  Festus. 
True  Monarchy. — Fulke  Greville,  Lord  Brooke. — EPEP 
True  Need,    The.  —  Thomas    Curtis    Clark.  —  MOM— OQP — 

QP-l 

True  Nobility. — Unknown.—QHCS-lS 
True  Nobleman,  A. — Washington  Irving. — ADAH 
True  Objects  of  Desire,  The. — Samuel    Johnson.      See   Vanity 

of  Human  Wishes,  The. 
True  or  False. — Catullus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Walter  S.  Lan- 

dor— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

True  Pathos,  The. — Robert  Burns.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Black- 
lock,  Ellisland,  21st  Oct.   1789. 
True  Patriot,  The.—  Unknown.— FOAH 
True  Patriotism  Is    Unselfish.  —  George   William    Curtis.   — 

PEOR 
True  Peace. — Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.     See    Casa    Guidi 

Windows. 
True  Peace,  A. — Lucia   Trent  and  Ralph   Cheyney.      See  Ten 

Years  After. 
True  Pleasures. — Hpudart  de  Lamotte,   tr.  fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
True  Power    of    a    Nation,    The. — Edwin    Hubbell    Chapin. — 

SPE-8 

True  Rebellion,  The.— Alfred  Noyes  —  CPAN-3 
True  Rest. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  J.  S.  Dwight.— LPS-2 
"Rest  is  not  quitting"    (sel.). — HT — OQP— QP-2 — SPE-5 

— WBLP 
(Rest.)— PBGG 

True  Riches. — Isaac  Watts.— OBEC 
True  Romance,  The. — Herbert  Jones. — HBMV 
True  Royalty. — Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Just-So  Stories  ("There 

was  never  a  Queen,"   etc."). 
True  Song,  A. — Kate  R.  Stiles. — POI — SL 
True  Source  of  Contentment. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
True    Source    of     Reform,    The. — Edwin    Hubbell     Chapin. — 

OHCS-8 

True  Spartan  Patriotism. — Plutarch. — FOAH 
True  Story,  A.— Abbie  Kinne.— BTB-8 
(Child's  Mirror,  The.)— OHCS-32 
True  Story,  A. —Unknown. — RIS 

(There  Was  a  Little  Rabbit  Sprig.) — OTPC 
True  Story  of  a  Brie  Cheese.— W.  E.  P.  French.— OHCS-30 
True  Story  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Unknown. — WRR-10 
True  Story  of  Little  Boy  Blue,  The.— Carlotta  Perry— BTB-4 
True  Story  of  Skipper  Ireson,  The. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — 

YT 

True  Story  of  Web-Spinner,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — OTPC 
True  Story  of  Young  Lochinvar  in  Blank  Verse. — J.  J.  Fay. — 

WRR-13 
(Young   Lochinvar:    The  True   Story  in   Blank  Verse.) — 

BOHV 

True  Tale  of  Robin  Hood,  A. — Unknown.— ESPB 
True  Teaching. — Horatius  Bonar.     See  Be  True. 
True  Temple,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-13 
True  Thomas. — Unknown.     See  Thomas  the  Rhymer. 
True  to  Brother  Spear. — Unknown. — WRR-39 
True  to  Life. — Anna  F.  Burnham. — WRR-5 
True  to  Poll.— F.  C.  Burnand.— BOHV— THP 

(His  Heart  Was  True  to  Poll.)— HBV 
True  to  Scoutscraft. — Unknown. — WRR-25 
True  until   Death. — Robert  Burns.     See  It  Was  A*  for   Our 


Rightfu'  King   (C.). 
True  Valor.— "H.  K.  D."— HT 


True  Valour. — John  Bunyan.     See  Pilgrim's  Progress,  The. 
True  Victory. — M.  A.  Maitland. — TS 

(Fought  and  Won.)— WRR-1 8 
True  Vine.— Elinor  Wylie.— APA— MOAP 
rn—-  "T"         A1          '       "  ~       Essay    on   Criticism,    An 

e    Gabriel    Rossetti.      See 

House  of  Life,  The. 
True  Woman:  Her  Love. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House 

of  Life,  The. 
True  Woman:    Herself. — Dante    Gabriel   Rossetti.     See    House 

of  Life,  The. 


True  Worth. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An  (''Hon 
our  and  shame,"  etc.). 
True  Worth.— Unknown.— OHCS-34 

"True  worth  is  in  being,  not  seeming." — Alice  Gary.     See  No 
bility. 

True-Born  Englishmen,  The,  seh. — Daniel  Defoe. 
Introduction. — BEL 
Pt.  L— BEL— CEP 

("England  unknown  as  yet,  unpeopled  lay" — sel.) — NBE 
(English  Race,  The.)— OBEC 
("Satire  be  kind,"   etc.) — TOP 

("True-born    Englishman's    a   contradiction,    A.") — CRE 
("Wherever  God  erects  a  house  of  prayer.") — NBE 
True-Hearted  Friend  of  Mine. — Sophie  Jewett. — BFV 
Truelove,  A. — Nicholas  Grimald. — OBSC 

(True  Love,  A.)— OBEV 
Truelove. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro   Bithell. — 

AWP 
True-Love,  an  Thou  Be  True. — Sir  Walter  Scott.      See   Bride 

of  Lammermoor,  The. 
Truly  Great.  —  William  H.  Davies.  —  CMP— -HBV— OBMV— 

OBVV— POTT 

Truly  Marvelous,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Trumbull  Stickney. — George  Cabot  Lodge. — LBMV 
Trumpet,  The.  —  Edward  Thomas.  — BLV— HBMV  — MBP— 

MV-2— OHIP— TSW 

Trumpet  Call,  The.—Caroline  Ticknor.— PPGW 
Trumpet  of  the  Dawn,  The. — Clinton  Scollard, — NLK 

(Aspiration.) — SPT 

Trumpet  of  the  Law,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— MRV 
Trumpet  Song.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.      See   Idylls    of   the 

King  (Coming  of  Arthur,  The). 
Trumpeter,  The. — Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson. — BLP — GPE 

— LBAP 
Trumpeter's  Betrothed,    The.    —    Unknown,    tr*    by    Lucy    H. 

Hooper. — DRB 
Trumpet's  Loud  Clangor,  The. — John  Dryden.      See  Song  for 

Saint  Cecilia's  Day. 

Trumpets  of  Doolkarnein,  The. — Leigh  Hunt. — LPS-2 
Trumpet-Vine  Arbour,  The. — Amy  Lowell.     See  1 777. 
Trundle-Bed  Theology. — L.  G.  Brown. — WRR-15 
Trundle-Bed  Treasures. — Mrs.  Hattie  F.  Bell. — OHCS-24 
Trus'  an'  Smile.— B.  Y.  Williams.— BLRP 
Trust. — Henry  Alford. — PE 
(Contentment.) — BTB-2 
Trust. — Samuel  Cornelius. — PDN 
Trust. — Frances  Anne  Kemble. — OHCS-19 

(Faith.)— HBV— LOW— LPS-3— OBVV— POI— VA 
Trust. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— AA — OBAV 
Trust. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.     See  Monna  Innominata. 
Trust. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Oh  yet  we  trust  that  somehow  good"). 
Trust — A  Song. — Eben  E.  Rexford. — BLRP 
Trust  and  Obedience. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Trust  in  God.— Joseph  Addison. — EV-3 

(Pastoral  Hymn.) — OBEC 

Trust  in  God. — Bible,  N.  T.    See  St.  Matthew. 
Trust  in  God  and  Do  the  Right. — Norman  Macleod.— VIL 

Trust  in  God  (sel,*). — BLRP 

Trust  in  Providence. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Welsh. — HT 
Trust  in  Women. — Unknown. — BOHV — NA 
"Trust  not  the  treason  of  those  smiling  looks." — Edmund  Spen 
ser.     See  Amoretti  (XLVII). 
"Trust  not  too  much,  fair  youth,  unto  thy  feature." — Unknown. 

—EG 

Trust  the  Great  Artist. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — WBLP 
Trust  Thou  Thy  Love.— John  Ruskin.— OBEV— OBVV— VA 
Trusty  and  True. — Mrs.  Clara  A.   Sylvester. — OHCS-5 
Trusty  Boy,  The. — George  B.  Griffith. — RON 
Trusty,   Dusky,   Vivid,    True. — Robert   Louis   Stevenson.      See 

My  Wife. 

Trusty  Learning  A,  B,  C. — Eliza  Lee  Follen. — SAS 
Truth.— "^E"     (George    William    Russell).— BMEP— GTML— 

GTSL— TOP 
Truth.— Geoffrey    Chaucer.— AWP— CRE— EM-1—EPOM 

(Balade  de  Bon  Conseyl.)— BEL  —  BLV  —  EP  —  EPP  — 

TPH    , 

(Ballad  of  Good  Counsel.)— ACP— CAW 
(Ballade  of  Good  Counsel — mod.,  by  Henry  van  Dyke.) — 

BLV 

(Good  Counseil  of   Chaucer.)—  B  CEP— EPW-1 
(Good  Counsel  of  Chaucer.) — EV-1 
("Truth  Shall  Make  You  Free,  The.")— CBOV 
(Written  on  His  Deathbed.) — LEAP 
Truth,  sels. — William  Cowper. 
Simple  Faith. — OBEC 
"Yon    ancient    prude,    whose   withered    features    show.*' — 

EPRE 
Truth    ("Only  amaranthine  flower,    The."). — William   Cowper. 

See  Task,  The  (Bk.  I  [Rural  Walk,  The]). 
Truth. — Ben  Jonson.    See  Hymensei. 
Truth. — Ben  Jonson. — GPE — PG 

(To  James  Warre.)— EV-2 

Truth,  The. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG— OCL 
Truth. — Cecil  Francis  Lloyd. — OCL 
Truth.— John  Masefield.— PM— WGRP 
Truth.— Jessica  Nelson  North.— HBV Y—NP 
Truth. — Coventry   Patmore.      See  Magna  Est  Veritas. 
Truth,  The? — John  Cowper  Powys. — BAP 
Truth. — Unknown. — MRV 

Truth  about    Horace,    The. — Eugene    Field. — BOHV — LEV — 
PEF— THP— WTP-4 


563 


Truth 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Truth  about  the  Liquor  Curse. — Frank  J.  Hanly.— SPE-5 

Truth  and  Victory. — D.  C.   Scoville. — PPSC 

Truth  at  Last.— Edward  Rowland  Sill.— GPE— HER 

Truth  Crushed  to  Earth. — William  Cuilen  Bryant.  See  Bat 
tlefield,  The. 

Truth  Doth  Truth  Deserve. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Arcadia. 

Truth— Freedom— Virtue.— Unknown.—OHCS-19 

Truth  in  Love. — Sir  John  Suckling. — EPW-2  . 

(Sonnet  II:  "Of  thee,  kind  boy,  I  ask  no  red  and  white.   ) 
— OBS 

Truth  in  Parentheses.— Thomas   Hood.  —  OFPE  —  OHCS-4  — 

SPE-2 

(Domestic   Asides,    or   Truth  in   Parentheses  —   C.).   — 
ERP 

Truth  in  Poetry. — George  Crabbe.     See  Village,  The. 

Truth  in  the  Ship's  Log. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 

Truth  Never  Dies.— Unknown.— OQP— QP-2— WBLP 

Truth  of  It,   The. — Unknown. — CRYO 

Truth  of  My  Time.— Winfield  Townley  Scott.— TB 

Truth  of  Truths,  The.— John  Ruskin.— BTB-3 

"Truth  Shall  Make  You  Free,  The."— Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See 
Truth. 

Truthful  Boy,  The. — Unknown.  See  Boy  Who  Never  Told  a 
Lie,  The. 

Truthful  Song,  A. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Truxton's  Victory* — Unknown. — PAH 

Try  Again.— Eliza  Cook. — GS 

(King  Bruce  and  the  Spider.)— ABVC— MPC-9— OTPC— 
PB-3 

Try  Again. — William    Edward    Hickson     (also    at.    to    T.    H. 

Palmer) .—MPC-S— PB-6— RON— TVC 
(Try,  Try  Again.)— FF—POI—PTA-2 

Try  Smiling.— Unknown.— ELP A— PQI—SL— WBLP 

Try  the  Uplook. — Unknown. — BLRP 

Try  This  Once. — Unknown — WBLP 

Try  Tropic.— Genevieve  Taggard.— FP_— GPE— MAP 

Try,  Try  Again. — William  Edward  Hickson.     See  Try  Again. 

Try,  Try  Again. — Unknowti.  See  Limericks  ("There  was  a 
young  lady  who  said  *Why.'  "). 

Trying  Situation,  A. — "Mark  Twain."    See  Tramp  Abroad,  A. 

Trying  the  "Rose  Act."— Marietta  Holley.— WRR-22 

Trying  to  Forget  (Time  and  Eternity,  CXI). — Emily  Dickin 
son.— MAPA 

Trying  to  Get  Even  Don't  Pay. — Unknown. — WRR-33 

Trying  to  Tell  a  Story. — Unknown. — WRR-50 

"Trylle  the  ball  again,  my  Jacke." — Unknown. 
(Hush  Rhymes — English  and  Scotch.) — BOL 

Tryst,  The. — Whitney  Montgomery. — BLA 

Tryst,  The.— Christopher  Morley.— ALV— BOHV— HBMV 

Tryst,  A. — Louise  Chandler  Moulton. — HBV 

Tryst,  The. — Robert  Haven  SchaufBer. — SPT 

Tryst,  The. — Lauchlan  MacLean  Watt. — HMSP 

Tryst  of  Queen  Hynde,  The.  —  "Fiona  Macleod"  (William 
Sharp) .— BMEP— TL 

Tryst  of  the  Night,  The. — M.  C.  Gillington.— VA 

Tryste  Noel.— Louise  Imogen  Guiney.— HBV— JKCP— LBMV 

—LEAP— OB  VV— S  D  H 
(Carol,  A:  "Ox  he  openeth  wide  the  Doore,  The.)— YF 

Trysting,  A. — Richard  Dehmel,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Jethro 
BithelL— AWP 

Trysting  Path,  The. — Albert  E.  S.  Smythe. — CPG 

Trysting  Time. — Confucius,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese. — WTP-3 

Tsar  Oleg.— J.  J.  Kennealy.— OHCS-29— PVS 

Tsigane's  Canzonet,   The. — Edward  King. — AA 

Tsoqalem,  the  Cowichan  Monster,  sel.  ("And  so  the  wrinkled 
squaw"). — Lionel  Hawies. — CPG 

Tu  Ne  Quaesieris. — "Clinch  Calkins"  (Mrs.  Charles  Marquis 
Merrell).— NYBV 

Tu  Quoque    (C.). — Austin   Dobson. — BOHV — MR— SR 
(Lover's  Quarrel,  A.) — SPE-4 

Tua  Maritt  Wemen  and  the  Wedo,  The,  seh. — William  Dun- 
bar. 
"Thus   drave   they  out   that   clear  night  with   dances   full 

noble'1  (II).— BSV 

**Upon  the  midsummer  even,   merriest  of  nichtis"    (I). — 
BSV 

Tub,  The. — George  S.  Chappell. — DDA 

Tubal  Cain.— Charles    Mackay— BMEP— FPE— GTBS— LPS-2 
—  MPB  — NPSC— OHCS-2— -  PB-6  —  SPE-4— STP  — 
TVSH— WBLP— WTP-6 
(Old  Tubal  Cain.)— LLC 

Tubby  Hook.— Arthur  Guiterman. — MPC-14 — TSWC 

Tuberose. — Louis  James  Block. — AA 

Tucked  Oup  in  Ped. — Charles  Follen  Adams. — GH 
(Mine  Schildhood.)— BTB-4— OHCS-22 

Tucking  the  Baby  In. — Curtis  May. — HBV 

Tudor  Rose,  The. — Sebastian  Brandt.     See  Ship  of  Fools,  The. 

Tuesday — Ironing  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-50 

Tuesday;  or,  The  Ditty.— John  Gay.  See  Shepherd's  Week, 
The. 

Tuft  of  Flowers,  The.— Robert  Frost.-— APD—AWP  — CV — 
HBV— HBVY— HTR—vIAP—JAWP— JPC— LC— 
LL-1— MAP— MLP— PC— TL— TS  W— TS  WC— WB  P 

Tugg  Martin. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Tugs. — James  S.  Tippett. — GFA 

Tulip.— Humbert  Wolfe.— BLV—FPH—MBP—NP—TSW 

Tulip,  The.— Wendy  Wood.— HMSP 

Tulip  Garden,  A.— Amy  Lowell.— ME— PPA—VOD 

Tulip  Queens.— Hilda  Mary  Hooke. — CPG 

Tulip  Tree. — Sacheverell  Sitwell. — MBP — MM 

Tulips. — Arthur  Guiterman. — ME 

Tulips. — Margaret  Belle  Houston. — LS 

Tulkinghorn,  the  Lawyer,  and  Mademoiselle  Hortense.  — 
Charles  Dickens.  See  Bleak  House. 


Tullie's  Love,  seh.— Robert  Greene. 
Mars  and  Venus.— OBSC 

Tullo^^ 

EPW-3 — OBEC 
Tumadir  Al-Khansa    for    Her    Brother    (Lament). —  Unknown. 

See  Thousand  and  One  Nights. 

?±L6r  ^d^Sr$££   Wilcox.-OHCS-36 

Tumbling  Doggie.— Unknown— §  AS 

"Tumbling  Jack  goes   chckety-clack."—  Unknown.— RIS 

Tumbling  Mustard.— Malcolm    Cowley.— PASC 

Tune  of  Seven  Towers,  The.— William  Morris.— VLEP 

Tunkuntel,  The. — Unknown—  WRR-5 

Tunnel,  The.— Hart  Crane.    See  Bridge,  The. 

Tunnel's  End. — G.  Rostrevor  Hamilton. — BPM-35 

Tunny-Fish. — G.  Rostrevor  Hamilton. — BPM-32 

Tuppence  Coloured.— Babette  Deutsch— PFY 

Turbine,  The.— Harriet  Monroe. — NP 

Turf-Stacks. — Louis  MacNeice. — OBMV 

Turk  and  Life  Insurance,  The— R.   W.   Payne.— HT 

Turk  in  Armenia,  The. — William  Watson.— BMEP 

Turkey,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 

Turkey   and    the   Ant,    The.— John    Gay.      See   Fables    (Fable 

XXXVIII) 
Turkey  in  the  Straw. — Unknown. — AS   (with  music,  A,  B  and 

C  versions')—  WTP-1 

Turkey  of  Life,  The.— Wilbur  Duntley.— WRR-40 
Turkey-Buzzards.— Mark  Van  Doren.— BLA 
Turkish  Legend,  A.  —  Thomas    Bailey  Aldnch.— GN— HBV— 

HBVY— JHP— OG— POY— YT 
Turkish  Tradition,  A.— Unknown.— PEOR 
Turkish  Trench  Dog,  The. — Geoffrey   Dearmer. — LBBV — PPA 
Turn  About. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Turn  Again.— Muriel  Stuart.— HMSP 
Turn,  Cheeses,  Turn. — Daniel  Henry  Holmes. — MCT 
Turn,  Fortune,  Turn  Thy  Wheel. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.   See 

Idylls  of  the  King  (Marriage  of  Geraint,  The). 
Turn  in  the  Lane. — James  Barton  Adams. — BTB-9 
Turn  Me  to  My  Yellow  Leaves. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite. 

Turn  o'The  Tide.— Henry  van  Dyke.— MLP— PVD 

Turn  o'  the  Year. — Katharine  Tynan. — HBV — NLK 

Turn  of  the  Road,  The.— Alice  Rollit  Coe.— BFP— HBV 

Turn  of  the  Road,  The. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis.— HBMV 

Turn  of  the  Tide,  The. — Rose  Kavanagh. — WRR-6 

Turn  of  the  Tide,  The. — John  Masefield. — PM 

Turn  Ye  to  Me.— "Christopher  North"  (John  Wilson).— EBSV 

Turned  Out. — Frank  Hazlewood  Rowe. — CS 

Turner's  Old  Temeraire. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 

Turning. — Carrie  E.  Bronson. — OHCS-35 

Turning  Dervish,  The. — Arthur  Symons. — MBP 

"Turning  from  these  with  awe,  once  more  I  raised." — John 
Keats.  See  Fall  of  Hyperion,  The. 

Turning  of  the  Babies  in  the  Bed,  The. — Paul  Laurence  Dun- 
bar.— BFP— JPC— MAP 

Turning  the  Corner. — Arthur  B.  Rhino w. — PDN 

Turning  the  Points. — Robert  Overton. — OHCS-27 

Turning  the  Tables. — S.  Jennie  Smith. — OHCS-36 

Turning  the  Tables. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
(Vocabularic  Duel,  A.)— MHT 

Turninspike,  The. — Dougal  Graham. — ESPB 

Turnstile,  The. — William  Barnes. — CH — OBVV 

Turpin  and  the  Lawyer. — Unknown. — ABS 

Turquoise  Bowl,  The.— Kathryn  White  Ryan. — BAP 

Turtle,  The.— Unknown.— PAH 

Turtle  and  Flamingo,  The.— James   Thomas   Fields. — BOHV— - 

HBV 
(Song  of  the  Turtle  and  Flamingo.) — GN— MPC-10 

Turtle  Soup.  —  "Lewis  Carroll."  See  Alice's  Adventures  in 
Wonderland. 

Turtle  Town. — Helen  Wing.— GFA 

Turtle-Dove's  Nests,  The. — Unknown  (sometimes  at.  to  Mrs. 
Anne  Hawkshawe) ,— HB VY  (afcn)—  MPC-2  (abr.)— 
OTPC— PB-1  (a&r.)— SAS 

Turtles,  The.— Thomas  Hood.— WRR-1 

Turvey  Top. — William  Sawyer. — BOHV — NA 

Tuscan  Cypress,  sels. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. 
"Ah  love,  I  cannot  die"   (XV). 

(Rispetto.)— AV— HBMV 
"Ah  me,  you  well  might  wait"  (VIII). — VA 
"Let  us  forget  we  loved  each  other"  (XII). 

(Rispetto.)— AV— HBMV 
"Love  me  today  and  think  not"    (IV). — VA 
"What  good  is  there,  ah  me"  (II) . 

(Rispetto.)— A  V— HBMV 
"When  I  am  dead"  (VII).— VA 

Tusitala. — Andrew  Lang. — VOD 

Tuskegee. — Leslie  Pinckney  Hill.— BANP 

Tutelage,  The. — Robert  Mowry  Bell. — AA 

"Tutor  who  tooted  the  flute,  A." — Carolyn  Wells.  See  Lim 
ericks. 

Tutto  e  Sciolto.— James  Joyce.— MM — OBMV 

Tu-Whit  To-Who. — William  Shakespeare.  See  Love's  Labour's 
Lost  (When  Icicles  Hang  by  the  Wall). 

Twa  Brothers,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  ATP  (si.  diff.") — CGOV— 
CH— EM-1— ESPB  (A,  B  and  C  vers.)—  EV-2  (C 
vers.") — OBB  (C  vers.} 

Twa  Corbies,  The.  —  Unknown.— AEP-W— BB— BCEP— BPB 
.— BSV— CBOV— CGOV— CH—CTBP—EA— EBSV— 
EPW-1— ESPB— EV-2— GTBS— GTSE—GTSL— HBV 
—ISP— LEAP— LH—NAL— OBB— OBEV  (Scottish 
vers.)— OG— SBA— TOP— TPH 


564 


TITLE  INDEX 


Twin 


Twa  Courtin's,  The. — David  Kennedy. — HER 
Twa  Dogs,  The. — Robert  Burns. — CEP — EPRE — TPH 
Imaginary  Ills  (sel.).— FF— POI 

(Borrowing  Trouble.) — BLP 
Twa  Jocks,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Twa  Knights,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Twa  Lassies. — Beatrice  Barry. — WRR-13 
Twa  Magicians,  The. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Twa  (or  Two)  Sisters,  The. — Unknown. — ABS  (.American 
Vers.)—BEL~- CGOV— CH  (si.  a&r.) —CRE  — CRP— 
EM-1— EPOM  (si.  afcn)— ESPB  (A  and  B  vers.)— 
EV-2  (shorter}—  GR-e—  HBV  (longer)—  PTER  (short 
er}—  SBA  (si.  abr.)  —  TOP 

(Binnorie— si.  shorter.")  —  BSV  —  CBOV— EA— EBSV— 
LEAP  — OBB  — OBEY  — PASC  —  SBA— SFC— 
WHA 

(Cruel    Sister,    The — si.    longer.)— STR 
(Twa  lor    Two]     Sisters    o'    Binnorie,    The.)— EB — BLV 

(shorter) — SEP   (shorter) — WRR-9   (shorter) 
T'ward  Arcadie. — Egan  Mew. — DRB 
'Twas  at  the  Matin  Hour. — Unknown. — OHIP 
"  'Twas  evening,  though  not  sunset." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

See  Gebir. 

'Twas  Ever  Thus. — Henry  S.  Leigh. — BOHV— HBV — PA 
'Twas  Ever  Thus. — Unknown. — PA 
'Twas  Jolly,  Jolly  Wat.— C.  W.  Stubbs.— OHIP 
'Twas  Just  Before  the  Hay  Was  Mown. — Charles  Swain. — VA 
'Twas  Night. — Unknown. — OBS 
"  Twas  on   a   Holy-  Thursday,   their   innocent  faces   clean." — 

William  Blake.— EG 
'Twas  When  the    Spousal    Time   of   May. — Coventry   Patmore. 

See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 

Tweedle-dum  and  Tweedle-dee. — Mother  Goose. — NA — OTPC — 
j>jg 

Tweedmouth  Bar.— Will  H.  Ogilvie.— TVSH 

Tweedside.— Lord  Yester. — EBSV 

'Tween  Earth  and  Sky. — Augusta  Davies  Webster. 

(Songs  from  Dramas.) — VA 
'Tween  the  Lights. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Twelfth  Night,  sels. — William   Shakespeare. 

Carpe  Diem  (fr.  Act.  II,  sc.  iii). — GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 

— WTP-8 

(Feste's  Song  from  Twelfth  Night.)— ALV 
(Lovers  Meeting.)— GEPM 
(Mistress  Mine.) — CBOV 

(O  Mistress  Mine.)—  BLV— CRE— EM-1—  EPEP— EV-1 
— HH  —  ISP  —  LL-4    (abr.)  —  LPS-1  —  NAL— 
MCCG--PTER— SBA— WLIP 
(0  Mistress  Mine,  Where  Are  You  Roaming?) — AEV — 

CRP— SEP— WHA 

("O  mistress  mine!  where  are  you  roaming?") — AEP-W 
— BEL— CRE— EG— EP— EPEP— EPP— GPE  — 
OAEP—  OBSC— TOP— TPH 
(Song.)— HBV 

(Song  from   "Twelfth   Night.")— LEAP 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.)— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
( S  weet-and-Twenty . )  — O  B  E  V 
Come  Away,   Come   Away,   Death   (jr.  Act.  II,  sc.  iv).— 

EM-1  —EPEP— GR-e— SB  A— WHA 
("Come  away,  come  away,   Death.") — AEP-W — BLV — 
EG— EP— EPP— GPE— OAEP  —  OBSC— TCEP 
—TOP 

(Come  Away,  Death.)— BLV— OTA 
(Dirge.)— OBEY 
(Dirge  for  Love.) — CBOV 
(Dirge  of  Love.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(Lover's  Despair,  The.)— GEPM 
(Lover's   Lament.)— EPW-1— EV-1 
(Songs  from  the  Plays.) — EP 
If  Music  Be  the  Food  of  Love  (jr.  Act.  I,  sc.  i). — BCEP 

—EV-1 

("If  music  be  the  food  of  love.") — GPE 
"Madam,    yond   young   fellow   swears  he   will    speak   with 

you"   (jr.  Act  I,  sc.  5). 
(Dialogue    jr.    "Twelfth    Night.") — SR 
(Olivia — br.  sel.  fr.  above.) — LPS-1 
She  Never  Told  Her  Love  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  iv).— BCEP 

(Unrequited  Love.) — LPS-1 
When  That  I  Was  and  a  Little  Tiny  Boy  (fr.  Act  V,  sc.  i). 

— CH— HBV 

(Rain  It  Raineth  Every  Day,  The.)— OTPC 
("When  that  I  was,"  etc.)—  EG—  OAEP— OBSC 
Twelfth  Night.— Elinor  Wylie.— MM 

Twelft  Night  Carol. — Unknown.  See  Here  We  Come  a- Whis 
tling. 

Twelfth  Night  Song. — Stephen  Sennett. — SDH 
Twelfth  Night  Star,  The,  sel. — Bliss  Carman. 
"Another  year  slips  to  the  void." 

(Stanzas  from  "The  Twelfth  Night  Star.")— HTR 
Twelve,  The    (abr.). — Alexander  Blok,  tr.  fr.   the  Russian  by 

Babette  Deutsch   and  Avrahm  Yarmolinsky. — AWP 
Twelve  Articles. — Jonathan  Swift. — BOHV 
Twelve  Days    of    Christmas,    The    ("First    day   of    Christmas, 

The"). — Unknown. — MV-1 
Twelve  Days  of  Christmas,  The  ("First  day  of  Yule,  The").— 

Unknown.— TMEV 
"Twelve  days  were    past/1 — Homer.      See    Iliad,    The    ("Now 

when  twelve  days"). 

Twelve  Gauge  Sonnet. — L.  Robert  Lind. — AMV-37 
Twelve  Good  Joys,  The. — Unknown. — OBB 
(Joys  Seven — abr.  and  si.  diff.). — SDH 
Twelve  Good  Men  and  True.— Parke  Cummings.— NYBV 
Twelve  Good  Men  and  True.— Helene  Mullins.— PASC 
Twelve  o' Clock   Freight. — Hildegarde   Planner.— TL 


Twelve  Oxen,  The. — Unknown. — CH 
(My  Twelve  Oxen.)— TMEV 
(Saweste   Not   You   My  Oxen.)— CGOV 
Twelve  Sonnets. — Folgore    da    San    Geminiano.      See    Of    the 

Months. 

Twelve  Young  Gideons,  The. — Agnes   Sligh  Turnbull. — SSS 
Twelve-Forty-Five,  The.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK-1 
Twentieth  Century  Songs. — Elsa  Gidlow. — TL 
Twenty. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 
Twenty  Foolish  Fairies.— Nancy  Byrd  Turner.— CCP—SUS 
Twenty  Froggies.— George   Cooper.— CCP  —  CPN  —  MPC-3  — 

OTPC— PBV— PPL 

(Frogs  at  School.)— CFBP—GFA—PB-1— UTS 
Twenty  Stars  to  Match   His   Face.  —  William   Stanley   Braith- 

waite. — CR — HB  M  V 

Twenty  Years  Ago. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
Twenty  Years  Ago. — Unknown  (at.  to  Francis  Huston  and  also 
to  Dill  Armor  Smith.)   —  BLPA  —  LLC  —  OHCS-3 
(si.  diff.) 

(Forty  Years   Ago.)— BTB-1— BFV— HBV— HT 
Twenty  Years  Hence. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EPC— EPN — 

— EPW-4 — EV-4 — GPE— OBEY— PCD— TOP 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  VIII). — ERP 
(Poems,  LVIII).— PG 

("Twenty  years  hence  my  eyes  may  grow/') — BPN 
Twenty-Fourth  of  December,  The. — Unknown. — CRYO 
Twenty-Fourth  Psalm,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Psalms  (Psalm 

Twenty-One  To-day. — Elmer  Ruin  Coates. — OHCS-28 
Twenty-Second  of  December,  The. — William   Cullen  Bryant. — 

APB— GN 
Twenty-Second  of   February,  The.— William   Cullen   Bryant. — 

BTB-5— DD— GA— HH— MPB— PEOR— WRR-49 
Twenty-Third  Psalm,  The.— Henry  Ward  Beecher.— BTB-1 
Twenty-Third  Psalm,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Psalms   (Psalm 

XXIII). 
Twice.— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.—GTML— GTSL— OBEY 

— OBVV— SBA 
"Twice  a   week  the   winter  through/' — A.   E.    Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XVII). 
Twice  Fed.— A.  A.  Bassett.— HBV 
"Twice  or  thrice  had  I  loved  thee." — John  Donne. — EG 

(Aire  and  Angels.) — OBS 

Twickenham  Ferry.— Theophile  Marzials.— CTBP— HBV— VA 
Twicknam  Garden. — John  Donne. — EPS — OBS 
Twig  That  Became  a  Tree,  The. — Unknown. — ADAH 
Twiggs  and  Tudens. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — SPE-3 
Twilight. — Grace  Blackburn. — WRR-2S 
Twilight. — Olive  Custance. — CAW — HBV — JKCP — VA 
Twilight. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan. — LS 
Twilight. — Arthur  Fullingim. — OA 
Twilight.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Twilight. — Gerald  Gould. — MBP 
Twilight. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Twilight.— Hazel  Hall.— HBMV— LA 
Twilight. — Charles  Heayysege. — VA 
Twilight. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Louis  Unter- 

meyer.— AWP— JAWP—  WBP 

(Fisher's  Cottage,  The—  tr.  by  Charles  G.  Leland,)— LPS-2 
Twilight. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — OBMV 
Twilight. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APB — BFVR— CH 

— LC 

Twilight. — Virginia  McCormick. — HBMV 
Twilight. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Twilight. — Clara  Whittaker  Morrissey. — HB 
Twilight. — Joaquin   A.    Pagaza,   tr.    fr.    the   Spanish   by   Alice 

Stone  Blackwell.— CAW 

Twilight. — Agnes  Mary  Frances  Robinson. — HBV 
Twilight. — Margaret  Ryan. — GTIV 
Twilight. — Arthur  Symons.— POTT 
Twilight. — William  Wordsworth. — ES 

(Written  in  Very  Early  Youth.) — BPN 
Twilight  at  Florence. — Martha   Gilbert  Dickinson. — MCT 
Twilight  at  Nazareth. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — BTB-7 
Twilight  at  Sea.— Amelia    Coppuck    Welby— AA— BAP— HBV 

—LPS-2— NLK— OTPC 
Twilight  at   the    Heights.  —  "Joaquin"    Miller.  —  AA — BAP — 

LEAP 

Twilight  at  the  House  of  Morgan. — Philip  Cornwall. — AMV-35 
Twilight  Calm. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GTSE 
Twilight  Content. — Gale  Young  Rice. — SPT 
Twilight  Idyl,  A.— Robert  J.  Burdette.— HHHA— OHCS-17 
Twilight  in  Middle  March,  A. —  Francis  Ledwidge.  —  GTIV  — 

TCEP— WHA 

Twilight  Musing. — Mabel  Langdon. — CAG 
Twilight  of   Earth,   The. — "^E"    (George   William   Russell). — 

CMP— GPE— TOP 
Twilight    of    Love.    —    William    Shakespeare.      See    Sonnets 

(LXXIII). 
Twilight  of  Thanksgiving,  The.  —  William  D.  Kelly.  —  HS  — 

TOAH 

Twilight  on  Sumter. — Richard    Henry    Stoddard. — PAH— PAP 
Twilight  on  Tweed.— Andrew    Lang.— EBSV— OBVV— POTT 
Twilight  Pastoral,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-3 
Twilight  Song. — John  Hunter-Duvar.     See  De  Roberval. 
Twilight  Song. — -Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — HBV 
Twilight  Stories. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Twilight  Time. — Mildred  Southworth  Bryan. — HB 
Twilit  Revelation. — Leonie  Adams. — AV — MAP 
'Twill  Not  Be  Long. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 
Twin  Ballots,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-3 6 
Twin  Idols.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 


565 


Twin 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Twin  Memnons  of  Thebes,  The. — Morris  Gray. — MCT 
Twin  Peaks  of  the  Valley. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excur 
sion,  The. 

Twin  Rows  of  Poplars. — Maimie  A.  Richardson. — HMSP 
Twinkle  Twinkle. — Unknown. — PEM 
Twinkle,  Twinkle,  Little  Star.— Jane  Taylor.— CFBP—GFA— 

LPP— MHT  — MPC-2  (o&r.)—  OFPE— PBGP— PECK 

— PEM— PTA-1— RON— SAS— TVC—TVSH 
(Little  Star,  The.)— BOHV  (war.)— OTPC 
(Nursery  Rhymes — 1st  st.  tr.  into  Latin.} — LPS-3 
(Star,  The.)—  CBPC—  CCP— CPN— GS— HBV— HBVY— 

MPB— PB-3— PBV— PPL— EAR— RIS— RYC 
"Twinkle,    Twinkle,    Little    Star."  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-38— 

WRR-4 

Twins. — Caroline  E.  Condit. — GSRC 
Dolly  Speaks. 
Polly  Speaks. 

Twins.— Mrs.  E    J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Twins,  The.— Henry  S.  Leigh.— BHP— BOHV— HBV-HBVY 

—  HSP  —  MPC-8  —  PB-4  —  PYM  —  THP  —  TSW 

— TSWC 

(Trials  of  a  Twin.)— OHCS-9 
Twins,  The.— Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.— WRR-3 6 
Twins,    The    ("Igo    and    Ago"). — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 
Twins,  The  ("One's  the  pictur'  of  his  Pa"). — James  Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 

Twins,  The.— Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Twins  Give  Thanks. — Unknown. — WRR-SO  (arr.) 

(How  the  Twins  Gave  Thanks.) — OHCS-39 
Twins  in  the  Turret,  The. — John  Paul  Bocock. — PAPm 
Twintorette,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Twist  Me  a  Crown. — Christina  G.  Rossetti. — LC — VA 

(Sing-Song.)— MBP 
Twist  Ye,  Twine  Ye!   Even  So.— Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Guy 

Mannering. 

Twister,  A. —  Unknown. — PB-4 
Twitter  of  Swallows. — Merrill  Moore. — PIAE 
'Twixt  Cup  and  Lip. — Unknown. — SR 
'Twixt  Me  and  You.— Cora  S.  Wheeler.— WRR-58 
Two,  The.— Everard  Jack   Appleton.— FF— POI 
Two.— Ralph  Cheney.— PR 
Two.— Mrs.  Caroline  Leslie  Field.— BTB-7 
Two    The. — Hugo   von   Hofmannsthal,   tr.   fr.    the   German   by 

Ludwig  Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Two.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Two.— Mary  Ashley  Townsend.— WRR-24 
Two.— Unknown.— OHCS-23 

Two  Absent-Minded  Men. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Two  Anchors,  The. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— OHCS-10 
Two  Angels,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow.  —  CAP — 

PDN— PTA-2 
Two  Angels.  —  Richard  Monckton  Milnes,  Lord  Houghton.  — 


Two  Angels,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AA 

Two  Apple  Howling  Songs. — Unknown.     See  Orchard  Wassail. 

Two  April  Mornings,  The.— William  Wordsworth— BPB—BPN 

__EPW  —  ERP  —  GEPC  —  GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL 

Two  Argosies.— Wallace  Bruce. — AA 
Two  Armies,  The.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— TCAP 
Two  Armies,  The.— E.  A.  Hughes.— WRR- 18 
Two  at  a  Fireside. — Edwin  Markham. — ICBD — OQP— QP-2 
Two  Autobiographies. — Elizabeth  Hart. — AMV-36 
Two  Banners   of  America,    The. — Herrick   Johnson. — FOAH — 

WRR-10 

Two  Beggars,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
Two  Bells.— J.  W.  Sanborn.— WRR-3  0 
Two  Bills,  The. — Unknown. — PPYP — YPS 
Two  Birds. — Alice  Pilcher  Kirkendall.— HB 
Two  Blackbirds,  The. — Unknown.— CPN 

(Mother  Goose's  Melodies.)— HBV— HBVY 
(There  Were  Two  Blackbirds.)— OTPC 
Two  Boot-Blacks.— Unknown.— OHCS-14 
Two  Boyhoods. — Alice  Meynell. — HTR 
Two  Boys,  The.— Mary  A.  Lamb. — OBRV 
Two  Brothers,  The.— Unknown. — WRR-6 
Two  Brothers,  The.— Winifred  Welles.— AM V-3S 
Two  Can  Live  As  Cheap  As  One. — Unknown. — OHCS-39 
Two  Captains,  The.— William  Cory. — LH 

(Ballad  for  a  Boy,  A.)— ABVC— PECK 
Two  Cases  of  Grip.— Charles  Bertrand  Lewis. — OHCS-39 
Two  Cats  on  the  Hearth. — Bernice  Kenyon. — CIV 
Two  Champions,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Two  Children,  The.— William  Henry  Davies.— GPE 
Two  Chimneys,    The. — Philip    Burroughs    Strong. — OHCS-30 — 

WRR-6 

Two  Christmas   Eves.— Edith  Nesbit.— BTB-6— WRR-1S 
Two  Christmases. — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Two  Church-builders,  The.  —  John  Godfrey   Saxe.  —  BTB-7  — 

STP 

Two  Cities. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 
Two  Coffins,  The.— Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Two  Commands,  The.— Unknown. — PPYP — YFR 
Two  Dawns. — Catherine  Parmenter. — AMV-35 
Two  Days.— T.  A.  Daly.— LHV 
Two  Deserts,  The  (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  I   [XVIII]).— 

Coventry  Patmore. — VA 
Two  Diplomas.— Unknown. — WRR- 5 5 
Two  Dogs. — F.  Hey. — SAS 
"Two   doves  upon   the  selfsame  branch." — Christina   Georgina 

Rossetti.— EG 


Two  Dresses.— Mary  Elizabeth  Mahnkey.— VF 

Two  Drowned   Lovers.  —  William   H.    H.    Murray.      See  Lake 

Champlain  and  Its  Shores. 

Two  Drummers,  The.— Unknown.— -ABS     ___„ 
Two  Dwelling  Places. — Romam  Rolland.— OHPP 


Two  Easter  Stanzas— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
Hope  of  the  Resurrection,  The  (I). 
We  Meet  at  the  Judgment  and  I  Fear  It  Not  (II). 


Two  XL—  E.   E.    Cummings.     See   Is   5. 

Two  Epigrams.  —  Sir  Arthur  Quiller-Couch.—  BPM-35 

Chrysalis,  The. 

To  Cynthia. 

Two  Epitaphs.  —  Unknown.  —  PEOR 
Two  February  Birthdays,—  Lizzie  M.  Hadley  and  Clara  J.  Den- 

ton.  —  LBAH 

Two  Festivals.—  Lucy  Larcom.  —  DD  —  TOAH 
Two  Figures  in  Dense  Violet   Light.  —  Wallace  Stevens.  — 


Two  Fises—  Unknown.—  BFP—  BOHV—  HSP—  THP 

(They  Went  Fishing.)—  HBR—  OHCS-23 
Two  Flocks,  The.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  WLIP 
'Two  forms  inseparable  in  unity."  —  Robert  Southey.    See  Curse 

of  Kehama,  The. 
Two  Foscari,   The,  sel.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

Swimming.—  GN—LPS  -2 
Two  Foxes,  The.—  Unknown.  —  FTB 
Two  Friends,  The.—  Charles    Godfrey    Leland.—  AA  —  BLP  — 

LBAP—  LEAP 

Two  Funerals.—  Eden  Phillpotts—  BMEP 
Two  Gardens.—  Mary  Sinton  Leitch.—  PPD-2 
Two  Generations.—  L.   A.    G.    Strong.—  GTIV—QBMV 
Two  Gentlemen   of   Kentucky,    sel.    ("One    day   in   June").  — 

James  Lane  Allen.—  BTB-7 

Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona,  The,  sels.  —  William  Shakespeare. 
Scene  from  "Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona"  (Act  I,  sc.  ii).  — 

SR 

Silvia  (Act.  IV,  sc.  ii).—  BLV—  CGOV—  EPW-1—  EV-1— 
HBV—  ISP—  OBEV—  SEP—  WP 


(Song:  Who  Is  Silvia?)— BPB 

(Song:  "Who  is  Sylvia?  what  is  she?")— WHA 

(Song  from  "Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona.") — LE. 


(Sonf  to'SHvia.)— OBSC 


•LEAP 


(Songs  from  the  Plays.) — EP 
(  Sylvia. )— BCEP—N  AL— WTP-8 
(To  Silvia.)— GEPM— MCCG 

(Who    Is    Sylvia    [or    Silvia]?)— ATP— CRP—EM-1— 
EPEP—GN—LC—LL-4— OTA— OTPC—  PFE  — 
PPD-2— PTER— SB  A— TPH— WHA 
("Who  is  Sylvia?    What  is  she?")— BEL — CRE— EG— 

EPP— GPE— GS— OAEP— TOP 
Two  Girls  of  1812.— Unknown.— WRR-7 

Two  Glasses,  The.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox  (wr.  at.  to  "C.B.A."). 
— BLPA— BTB-1— OHCS-15— PEOR— PTA-1— SPE-S 
WRR- 18 

Two  Gods.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— LOW— POI 
Two  Good  Points. — Unknown. — WRR-27 
Two  Graves. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — TBV 
Two  Graves,    The. — Unknown,    tr.    fr.    the    Italian. — CGOV 
Two  Gray  Kits   and  the   Gray   Kits'   Mother.   —   Unknown. — 

Two  Gray  Wolves.— Mary  Annable  Fanton. — WRR-22 

Two  Hearts  and  a  Kitten.— Mabel  Preece.— WRR-3  S 

Two  Heavens. — Leigh  Hunt. — GN 

Two  Heroes.  —   Harriet  Monroe.      See  Commemoration    Ode, 

Two  Highwaymen,  The.  —  Wilfrid    Scawen    Blunt.  —  MBP  — 


Two  Home-Comings. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. — WRR-3 7 
Two  Houses,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— MM V—NP— NFS C 
Two  Houses,  The. — Charles  Mackay.— BSV 
"Two  hulks  on  Hudson's  stormy  bosom  lie." — Philip  Freneau. 

See  British  Prison  Ship,  The. 
Two  Humpties.— Carl   Sandburg.— SAS  S 

Two  Hundred  Years  Ago.— William  Henry  Drummond. — HBV 
Two  Idyls  from  Bion  the  Smyrnean. — Bion,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek 
by  Eugene  Field.— PEF 

"Once  a  fowler,  young  and  artless"  (1). 

"Once  came  Venus  to  me,  bringing"  (II). 
Two  in  August. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — AWP — ]V 
Two  in  Bed. — A.  B.  Ross. — MPB 


-MOAP 


Two  in  One. — Sir  William  Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling.  See 
Aurora. 

Two  in  One. — Unknown. — GPE 

Two  in  Sight  of  Florence.— Thomas  Caldecot  Chubb.— BPM-30 

Two  in  the  Campagna. — Robert  Browning.  —  BLV  —  BMEP— - 
BPN  —  EM-2  —  EPN  —  EPW-5  — GEPC— GEPM  — 
GTML— HBV— MCT— OAEP— TOP  — TPH  — VLEP 
—WHA 

Two  Infinities. — Edward  Dowden. — VA 

Two  Invocations  of  the  Virgin,  I  ("Within  the  cloister,"  etc.). 
—Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Sec 
ond  Nun's  Tale,  The). 

Two  Invocations  of  the  Virgin,  II  ("0  mother  maid,"  etc.). — 
Geoffrey  Chaucer.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Prioress* 
Tale,  The). 

Two  Island  Songs. — Hamish  Maclaren. — HMSP 
Island  Rose  (II). 
Women  to  the  Seafarers,  The  (I). 

Two  Items. — Carl   Sandburg.— SAS  S 

Two  Jolly  Girl  Bachelors  (arr.). — Edward  Martin  Seymour.— 
WRR-36 

Two  Julys.— Charles  John  Beach  Masefield.— VM 


566 


TITLE  INDEX 


Two 


Two  Kinds  of  People,  The. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. — PTA-2 

(Lifting  and  Leaning. )— BLP A— PDN— WBLP 

(Which  Are  You?)— POI— SL 

Two  Kinds  of  Riches.— William  Blake.— EP—EPP 
Two  Kings. — Andrew  Marvell.     See  Horatian  Ode,  etc, 
Two  Kinfs,  The.-Alfred  Noyes.-DTRN 
Two  Kisses. — Mary  Fleming, — JKCP 
Two  Kittens.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
Two  Kopjes. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Two  Legs  Sat  upon  Three  Legs. — Unknown. — OTPC — PPL 

(Riddles.)-HBV-HBVY 

("Two  legs  sat  upon  three  legs.   ) — RIS 

Two  Letters  and  Two  Telegrams. — Clyde  Fitch.    See  Some  Cor 
respondence. 

Two  Little  Bears. — Unknown. — PPYP 
'Two  little  birds  one  Autumn  day." — Unknown. — GFA 

(Two  Little  Birds.) — LPP 
Two  Little  Blackbirds. — Unknown. — PBV 

("Two  little  blackbirds  sat  upon  a  hill.") — SAS 
Two  Little  Boots. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — OHCS-40 
Two  Little  Boys. — Unknown. — ABS 
"Two  little  clouds  one  April   day." — Lizzie  M.  Hadley.     See 

Rainbow   Fairies,   The. 
Two  Little  Girls. — Unknown. — WRR-50 

(City  or  Country.) — PPYP 
Two  Little  Girls  I  Know. — Unknown.— RON — WRR-S8 

(At  Bedtime.) — WRR-17 

Two  Little  Kittens.— Unknown.— CCP—CFBP— CIV— PB-2— 
RAR— SAS— UTS 


(Little  Kittens,  The.)— PBGP 
(Quarrelsome  Kittens,  The.) — MPC-1 


Two  Little"  Old  "Dames. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Two  Little  Rogues. — Mrsm.  Abby  Diaz. — OHCS-16 

Two  Little  Shadows. — Mildred  Plew  Merryman. — GSRC 

Two  Little  Skeezucks,  The. — Eugene  Field. — MPB — PEF 

Two  Little  Stockings,  The. — Sara  Keables  Hunt. — OHCS-36 — 

PPYP— PTA-6 

Two  Little  Sunbonnets. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. — WRR-39 
Two  Little  Toadies. — Unknown. — RAR 
Two  Lives,  sels. — William  Ellery  Leonard. 
Pt.  I. 

"Mid-morning  of  mid- June:  Her  sudden  whim. — BAP 

(Sonnet  from  "Two  Lives.") — PFE 
"My  boat  lies  waiting  where  the  willow  stirs." — BAP 
"We  act  in  crises  not  as  one  who  dons." 
(Sonnet.) — FP 

"And  now  on  lonely  walks  by  hill  and  lake." — MOAP 
''And  yet  all  this  were  challenge  to  be  strong." — MOAP 
"As  in  old  dungeon  under  marble  thrones." — MOAP 
"At  times   with   self    (when   self  is   gripped   anew)."  — 

MOAP 

"But  Terror's  widened  bane  has  been  to  me." — MOAP 
"Death  hath  two  hands  to  slay  with:   with  the  one." — 

MOAP 

(Sonnets  from  "Two  Lives.") — TBM 
"Ere  this,  had  I  abandoned  holy  house." — MOAP 

(Conclusion  of  "Two  Lives,"  The — I.)— LA 
*'  'His   wife  not  dead  a  month — and  there  he  sits.*  " — 

MOAP 

"How  little  do  they  know  of  sorrow,  they." — MOAP 
"I  could  not  have  beat  back  my  way  to  life." — MOAP 
"I  did   ,   .    .  was't  worth  the  pain?  .   .   .  for  pain  was 

long."— MOAP 
"I   made  the  test  in   God's   own  Laboratory!" — MOAP 

(Conclusion  of  "Two  Lives,"  The — I.) — LA 
"I  will  not  fear  myself,  will  not  fear  truth." — MOAP 
Indian  Summer.— GPE— HBMV— MOAP  — NP—NV— 

PG— POOT— SBMV 
(Conclusion  of  "Two  Lives,"  The— III.)— LA 

"And  this  the  hill,"  etc.   (sel.)-'BA'P 
"  Ttem:  for  fret  and  wrath  and  panic-fear.'  " — MOAP 
"  'Item:  not  only  a  bastard  Hamlet, — nay.'  " — MOAP 
"  'Item:  you  would  not  meet  the  issue  face.'  " — MOAP 
"Let  me  enlighten.    'Tis  no  metaphor." — MOAP 
"Like  one   who   solves  some  curious  alphabet  on  desert 

stele."— MOAP 

(Conclusion  of  "Two  Lives,"  The — I.) — LA 
"Like    one    who    solves    some    curious    alphabet   upon   a 

desert  stele."— MOAP 

(Conclusion  of  "Two  Lives,"  The — I.) — LA 
"Lone    walks    and   lonelier   midnights    come   to   half." — 

MOAP 

"So  I  from  that  black  pool  whereinto  Hell." — MOAP 
"Soft  midland  cottage  with  the  little  brook." — MOAP 
"Some  observations  touching  speech  and  grief." — MOAP 
"Such  the  arraignment,  and  I  answer  not." — MOAP 
"That  once  the  gentle  mind  of  my  dead  wife." — MOAP 

(Conclusion  of  "Two  Lives,"  The — II.) — LA 
"This  afternoon  on  Willow-Walk  alone." — 

(Sonnets  from  "Two  Lives.") — TBM 
"Three  months  with  clenched  fists  and  thin  bitten  lips." — 

MOAP 

"Three  years  have  passed  of  man's  mortality." — MOAP 
"Thrice  summer  and  autumn  passed  into  the  west."  — 

MOAP 

(Sonnets  from  "Two  Lives.")— TBM 
"Under  the  trees  I  sat,  under  the  blue." — MOAP 

(Conclusion  of  "Two  Lives,"  The — I.) — LA 
"'What    is    it   like    (you    ask    perplexed),   this    fear?"  — 

MOAP 

"When,  midst  their  panic  at  our  Loveliest." — MOAP 
"Yet  it  forewarns  you  all.   If  once  ye'll  con." — MOAP 


Two  Lives,  The.— Unknown. — BTB-8 

Two  Lives. — George  M.   Vickers. — OHCS-8 

Two  Long  Vacations:  Grasmere. — Arthur  Gray  Butler. — OBW 

Two  Look  at  Two. — Robert  Frost.— LA — LHW — MAP 

Two  Lovers. — "George  Eliot"  (Marian  Evans  Lewes  Cross). — 

GPE— HBV— HT— SPE-S— SPE-8 
Two  Lovers,  The. — Richard   Hovey. — HBV 
Two  Lovers. — Aline  Kilmer. — AV 
Two  Loves,  The. — Laurence  Housman. — HBMV 
Two  Loves  and  a  Life. — William  Sawyer. — OHCS-10 
"Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  despair." — William  Shakes 
peare.     See  Sonnets  (CXLIV). 
Two  Magpies. — D'A.  W.  Thompson. — HWC 
Two  Married  (I-IV).— Helen  Frazee-Bower.— HBMV 
Two  Masks,  The. — George  Meredith. — VA 
Two  Men. — Charles  Noble  Gregory. — OHCS-33 
Two  Men. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — BOHV — OBAV 
Two  Men  I  Knew. — Unknown. — BFP 
Two  'Mericana  Men.— T.  A.  Daly.— CV—HSP— MPB 
Two  Months. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
June. 

September. 

Two  Mothers. — Richard  Burton. — MOAH 
Two  Mysteries,  The. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge.  —  AA  —  BTB-7  — 

HBV— LOW— LPS-1— POI— SR— WGRP— WRR-33 
Two  Neighbors.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Two  Nests,    The.  —  "Francis    Carlin"    (James    Francis    Carlin 

MacDonnell) .— BLA—  GR-a— PFY— TBM 
Two  Nice  Dogs. — D'A.  W.  Thompson. — HWC 
Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The,  sels.  —  John  Fletcher  and  William 
Shakespeare  (sometimes  at.  to  Beaumont  and  Fletcher). 
Bridal  Song,  A  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i).— CBOV— OBEV—OBSC 
(Marriage  Hymn.) — EP 
(Marriage  Song.) — MV-2 

("Roses,  their  sharp  spines,"  etc.')—  AEP-W— EG— EPC 
(Roses,  Their  Sharp  Spines  Being  Gone.) — EPC — EV-1 
(Song.)— EPW-2 
Funeral  Song  ("Urns  and  odours  being  away'  — fr.  Act  I, 

sc.  1).— MV-2— OBS 
(Dirge  of  the  Three  Queens.)— OBEV 
Two  Noblemen. — Martin  W.  Littleton. — GR-1 
Two  Nocturnes. — "Katherine  Mansfield"  (Mrs.  John  Middleton 

Murry).— HBMV 
Arabian  Shawl,  The. 
Sleeping  Together. 

Two  Nocturns.— Carl    Sandburg.— GMAS 
Two  Notable  Thanksgivings. — Youth's  Companion. — TOAH 
Two  Obols.— Humbert  Wolfe.— BPM-34 
Two  of  a  Kind.— Unknown.— WRR-24 

Two  of  a  Trade.— Samuel  Willoughby  Duffield.— AA— PEM 
Two  of  Them. — Sir  James   M.   Barrie. — SPE-6 
Two  of  Them.— Harper's   Weekly.— MHT— OHCS-19 
Two  Old   Bachelors,  The. — Edward  Lear. — BHP — BOHV 
Two  Old  Crows. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Two  Old  Kings,  Tht.—Lord  De  Tabley.— ES— OBW— VA 
Two  Old   Men. — Louise   Driscoll. — NLK 
Two  Old   Soldiers,  The.— J.    C.   Macy.— WRR-12 
Two  Opinions.— Eugene  Field.— BTB-7— WRR-1 5 

(Our    Two     Opinions.)—  AA— BFV— CP— IHA— MAP— 

PEF— PFY— WTP-4 

Two  Opinions    of    One    House. — Mary    Kyle    Dallas. — WRR-3 
Landlord's   Opinion,  The. 
Tenant's  Opinion. 
"Two  or   three    angels"    (in    Black    Riders,    The — XXXII). — 

Stephen    Crane. 

(Black  Riders,   The— II.)— LA 
Two  Orphans,  The.— Ben  King.— WRR-14 
Two  Outside,  The. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
Two  Painters,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Two  Pair  of  Shoes.— Joseph  C.  Lincoln.    See  Old  Home  House. 
Two  Papers  a  Day. — Lewis  Colwell. — AMV-35 
Two  Paths. — Julia    C.    R.    Dorr. — AA — LEAP 
Two  Paths.— Mrs.    Edgar   A.    Perkins,   Sr.— HB 
Two  Pennies,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 
Two  Pewits. — Edward    Thomas. — CH — MM 
Two  Pictures.  —  "Marian     Douglas"     (Mrs.     Annie     Douglas 

Green    Robinson).— LPS-1— WRR-5 
(Unsatisfied.)— HT 

Two  Pictures.— George  W.   Hoss.— BTB-9 
Two  Pictures,    The    ("It    was    a   bright    and   lovely   summer's 

morn"). — Unknown.— BTB-6 — PTA-2 
Two  Pictures    ("Two    Pictures    hung    on   the    dingy   wall"). — 

Unknown.— BLPA 

Two  Pilgrims. — Unknown. — PPYP — YPS 
Two  Poets,    The.— Alice   Meynell.— OBW 
Two  Poets  of  Croisic,  The,  sels. — Robert  Browning. 

Epilogue:  "What  a  pretty  tale  you  told  me." — BPN — CRE 
(Bard  and  the  Cricket,  The.)— WRR-8 
(Tale,  A.)— HBR— SR 
Prologue:  "Such  a  starved  bank  of  moss." — BMEP — BPN 


-JHP  —  TSW— TSWC— 


-VLEP 


— CRE— WLIP 
(Apparitions.)  —  EP— EPP- 

WRR-33 

(Awakening,  An.)— PB-9 

(Such   a   Starved   Bank   of   Moss.)— EPN— ST- 
("Such  a  starved  bank  of  moss.") — CPOI 
Two  Points  of  View.— Lucian  B.  Watkins.— BANP 
Two  Prayers,  The. — Andrew    Gillies. — BLRP 
Two  Prayers.  —  Charlotte   Perkins    Gilman.  —  OQP  —  QP-2  — 

WGRP 

Two  Predictions. — Nathaniel    Ward.      See    Simple    Cobler    of 
Aggawam,  The. 


567 


Two 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECXTATIONS 


Two  Professions.— G.  E.  Throop.— WRR-12 

Two  Pursuits.— Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — EPN— POTT 

Two  Pussies. — Kate  L.   Brown. — LPP 

Two  Pussy-Cats.— Ella    Wheeler   Wilcox.— WRR-35 

Pet  Cat,  The   (I). 

Tramp  Cat,  The   (II). 

Two  Queens  in  Westminster. — Henry  Morford. — BTB-6 
Questions. — M.   T.  -Rouse. — RYC 


Two  _    . .    .    .       ....    

Two  Rabbins,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — EV-5 

Two  Races.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

Two  Raindrops. — Joseph    Morris. — ICBD 

Two  Red   Roses   across   the   Moon. — William   Morris. — BLV — 

BPN— SC— VLEP 
Two  Revolutions. — Abraham  Lincoln. — TS 

(Temperance  Reform.) — WRR-46 

(Temperance  Revolution — abr.) . — SPE-5 

Two  Rivers.— Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.— APB—APW— CAP- 
DBA— I AP—M  GAP— OB  A  V—WLIP 
Two  Rivers. — Unknown. — OBEV 

(Still  Waters.) —BLV 

(Till  and  Tweed.)— CBOV 
Two  Roads,  The. — Jean    Paul    Richter,    tr.   jr.    the   German. — 

OHCS-1—  PE 

Two  Roads,  The.— Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
Two  Roses. — William  Lindsey. — ME 
Two  Runaways,  sels. — Harry  Stillwell  Edwards. 

Mass'    Crawford,    Isam,    and  the   Deer    (abr.   and   arr.    fr. 

Ch.  V).— WRR-21 

(Two  Runaways,  The.) — BTB-5 — CCR 
Two  Runaways,  The. — Mary   Edwards. — WRR-17 
Two  Selves,  The. — Elsa  Barker. — LHW 
Two  Sermons. — Austin  Dobson. — VLEP 
Two  Sewing. — Hazel  Hall. — NP 
Two  Sides,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Two  Sides  of  a  Question. — Unknown. — LPP 

(Poor  Rule,  A.)— BTB-7— WRR-14 
Two  Sides  of  the  River,  The. — William  Morris. — MV-2 
Two  Silences. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — AOAH 
Two  Simple  Little  Ostriches. — Juliet  W.  Tompkins. — WRR-22 
Two  Singers,  The. — Unknown. — LOW7 — POI 
Two  Sinners.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— MR 
Two  Sisters,  The. — Joseph  Marie  Soulary,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 


Henry  Carringt9n. — AFP 

[of  Binnorie],  The. — Unknown. 


See  Twa  Sisters, 


Two  Sisters 
The. 
Two  Sketches,    sel.    ("Shadow    of   her   face,"    etc.). — Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning. — CPOI 
Two  Songs,  The.— William  Blake.— CBOV— EP 

(Angel  Singing,  An.)— RIS 
Two  Songs  of  Advent. — Yvor  Winters. — NP 
Two  Songs  on    the    Economy    of    Abundance. — James    Agee. — • 

MAP 
Red  Sea. 

Temperance  Note:  and  Weather  Prophecy. 
Two  Sonnets. — David  P.  Berenberg. — HBMV 
"Antigc-ne  and  Helen — would  they  laugh." 
"Or  is  it  all  illusion?     Do  the  years." 

Two  Sonnets. — Charles  Hamilton  Sorley. — HBMV — MBP 
"Saints  have  adored  the  lofty  soul   of  you"    (I). 
"Such,  such  is  Death:  no  triumph:  no  defeat"   (II). 

("Such  Is  Death.")— BLV 
Two  Sonnets  in  Memory  (Nicola  Sacco — Bartolomeo  Vanzetti) . 

—Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— WFG 
Two  Sonnets  to  the  Junebug. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

I.  "You  make  me  jes'  a  little  nervouser." 

II.  "And  I've  got  up  and  lit  the  lamp,  and  clum." 
Two  Sons  — Robert  Buchanan. — TVSH — VA 

Two  Sources  of  Wealth. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

Two  Sparrows. — Humbert  Wolfe. — FPH — JPC — TSWC 

Two  Spirits,  The. — James  Benjamin  Kenyon. — AA 

Two  Spirits,  The.  —   Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  —   CH  —  EPN 

—GPE 

(Two  Spirits,  The:  An  Allegory.) — ERP 
"Two  springs  she  saw — two  radiant  Tuscan  springs." — Eugene 

Lee-Hamilton.     See  Mimma  Bella. 
Two   Stammerers,  The.   —   Unknown.   —  BTB-5    (si.   abr.) — 

OHCS-16 

Two  Stars,  The, — William  Henry  Davies. — MBP — CMP 
"Two  steps   from   my    garden   rail." — Chaim   Nachman    Bialik, 

tr.  fr.  the  Hebrew.     See  Songs  of  the  People 
Two  Strangers  Breakfast. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Two  Streams,  The. — Oliver    Wendell    Holmes.      See   Professor 

at  the  Breakfast  Table. 
Two  Swans,  The. — Thomas  Hood. — CH 
Two  Taverns. — Edwin  Markham. — PTER — TSW 
Two  Temples,  The. — C.  T.  Corlis. — OHCS-1 3 
Two  Thoughts  on  Youth. — Retta  Irwin  Leichliter. — HB 
Two  Towers. — Hortense  Landauer. — TB 
Two  Towns. — Ralph  Linton. — DDA 
Two  Towns. — Nixon  Waterman. — WRR-33 

(Open  Letter  to  the  Pessimist,  An.) — SPE-4 
Two  Tramps  in  Mud-Time. — Robert  Frost. — MAP— NAMP 
Two  Trees,  The. — William  Butler  Yeats. — TIP 
Two  Triolets. — Harrison  Robertson. — BHP — HBV 
What  He  Said  (sel.).— PR 
What  She  Said  (sel.).— PR 

Two  Triumphs,  The.— Lytton  Strachey.— AMV-37 
Two  Truths. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — PR 
Two  Valentines.— May  Louise  Riley.— WRR-30 
Two  Vanrevels,  sels. — Booth  Tarkington. 
Betty  Carewe's  Dance. — WRR-48 
Death  of  Crailey  Gray.— DRB 

Two  Veterans. — Walt  Whitman. — GN — LH — MDAH 
(Dirge  for  Two  Veterans.)—  BLV— I  AP— PIAE 


Two  Victories. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Song  at  the  Feast 

of  Brougham  Castle. 

Two  Viewpoints. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — GPWW 
Two  Villages,  The.  —  Rose    Terry    Cooke.  —  HBR  —  HBV  — 

OFTf-io  7 

Two  Voices.— Alice  Corbin.— HBMV— NP— NV 
Two  Voices,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — EP 

Dragon-Fly,   The    (sel.).— SN 

Two  Voices  Are   There. — William   Wordsworth. — ERP 
Two  Voyagers     (Nature,    XVIII).    —    Emily    Dickinson.    — 

PTTFR 

Two  Waitings,  The. — John  White  Chadwick. — LPS-1 
Two  Ways.— John  V.  A.  Weaver.— HBMV— NP 
Two  Weavers,  The. — Hannah  More. — OHCS-24 
Two  Went   Up  to  the   Temple  to   Pray. — Richard   Crashaw. — 

CAW— WLIP 
(Briefs.)— LPS-2 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 
(In  the  Temple.)— GPE 
"Two  white  heads  the  grasses  cover." — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. 

(Two  Epitaphs,  I.) — OBAV 

Two  White  Horses   (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Two  Windows. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Two  Winds. — Victor  Starbuck. — LS 
Two  Wise  Owls. — Unknown. — PEM 
Two  Wishes,  The.— Stella  Gibbons.— BPM-30 
Two  Wives,  The. — William  Dean  Howells. — AA 
Two  WTomen. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Two  Women.— Nathaniel    P.    Willis.— BAP— OBVV— WTP-10 
(Unseen    Spirits.)— AA—AP—APD—APL—APW— BAY 
—HBV  —  IAP— LA— LEAP— LEAP  —  LPS-1— 
OBAV— TCAP 

Two  Women  and  Their  Fathers. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Two  Words.— Unknown.— ETE-9 
Two  Workers,  The.— John  W.  Avery.— PRK 
Two  Worlds,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Two  Years  Later.— William  Butler  Yeats.— GTIV 
Two-an-Six. — Claude  McKay. — BANP 
Twofold  Mystery,  The.— Robert  Whitaker.— PDN 
Twopenny     Post-Bag,  sel. — Thomas  Moore. 

Letter    V.    From    the    Countess    Dowager    of    C — rk    to 

Lady  .— EPNC 

Two's  Company,  Three's  None. — Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Fender. — 

WRR-3S 

Two-Sided  Man,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Tyburn  and  Westminster. — John  Heywood. — ACP 
Tyger,  The.— William  Blake.— BLV— CEP— CH— WTP-2 
(Beauty  of  Terror,  The.) — LH 

(Tiger,  The— C.)— AEP-D— AEV— ATP— AWP— BBV— 
BCEP— BEL— BFVR— CBE— CBPC— CG  (abr.) 
— CGOV— CR— CRE— CRP— CSBP— EA— EM-1 
_Ep— EPP  —  EPRE  —  EP  W-3  —  EV-3  —  FPH— 
GEPM— GN— GPE— GR-e  — GS  —  HB  V — I SP— 
JAWP— 1  PC— LEAP— LL-4— LPS-2  — MCCG— 
MPB  —  MW—NAL— OAEP— OBEC— OBEV— 
ODP— OFPE— OTA— OTPC— PB-7— PC— PFE 
—  PG  —  PI  AE — PPA—  PPD-2— PTER— P  YM— 
RG— RON  — SBA—SEP  — SN— TCEP— TOP— 
TPH— TVSH  — WBP  —  WGRP—WHA— WLIP 
— WP 

("Tyger,  Tyger,  burning  bright.") — EG 
Tying  a  Knot  in  the  Devil's  Tail. — Unknown. — ABF 
Tying  of  the  Tie,  The. — Eugene  Field.    See  White  House  Bal 
lads,  The. 

Typewriter,  The. — Mariana  Griswold  van  Rensselaer. — GFA 
Typewriter  Tune,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-15 
Typical  American. — C.  W.  Raymond.    See  Speech  at  Lincoln- 
pay  Dinner,  1899. 

Tyrannick  Love,  or  The  Royal  Martyr,  sels. — John  Dryden. 
Ah,  How  Sweet  It  Is  to  Love  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  i).— HBV 

—LEAP— LPS-1— OBEV— SBA 
Prologue  and  Epilogue  to  "Tyrannick  Love,  or  The  Royal 

Martyr." — OAEP 

Tyrant's  Death,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.    See  Judith. 
Tyre.— Bayard  Taylor.— LBAP 
"Tynan  dye  why  do  you  wear." — Abraham  Cowley. — EG 

(To  His  Mistress.)—  EV-2 
Tyrle,  Tyrlow. — Unknown. — MV-2 

U 

U.  S.  A.  Recruit,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 

U.  S.  Spells  "Us."— May  N.  Bradford.— WRR-24 

Ubasti. — Gelett  Burgess. — CIV 

Ubi  Sunt  Qui  ante  Nos  Fuerunt. — Unknown. — CBOV — EPOM 

— EP— EPP    (Middle  and  mod.  Eng.)~OAE,P 
Ubique. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Ubique. — Joshua  Sylvester  (?).    See  Were  I  As  Base  As  Is  the 

Lowly  Plain. 

Uffia.— Harriet  R.  White.— BOHV—NA 
Ugliest  Man  in  the  World,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-29 
Ugliest  of    Seven,   The.  —  Unknown,   ad.   fr.    the   German   by 

M.  G.  Townsend.— OHCS-2 

Ulalume.— Edgar  Allan  Poe.— AA— AP— APA— APB— APD— 
APL— APW— ATP— AWP— BAP— BAV— BPB— CAP 
— CR— FPE— GEPM  —  GPE  —  GR-a— IAP— JAWP  — 
LA— LEAP— LL-3  —  MOAP  — OBAV— SBA— SPP— 
TCAP— TOP— WB  P— WHA— WLIP— WTP-7 
Ulf  in  Ireland.— Charles  De  Kay.— A  A— MR— WRR- S3 
ulric  Dahlgren. — Kate  Brownlee  Sherwood. — PAH 
Ulster. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Ultima  Thule. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APD 
Ultima  Thule. — Janetta  L  W.  Murray. — HMSP 


568 


TITLE  INDEX 


Uncle 


Ultima  Veritas.— Washington  Gladden.— LOW— MRV— OQP— 

POI—PTER— QP-1 

Ultimate  Act. — Henry  Bryan  Binns, — ICBD 
Ultimate  Atrocity,  The. — Siegfried  Sassopn. — CMP 
Ultimate  Conceptions  of  Faith,  set.    ("Till  Death  us  join"). — 

George  A.  Gordon. — MRV 
Ultimate  Harvest,   The. — Mariana   Griswold  van  Rensselaer. — 

MRV 

Ultimate  Joy,  The. — Unknown, — BOHV 
Ultimate  Judgment. — Osbert    Sitwell. — POOT 
Ultimatum. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — OHPP 
Ulysses,  set. — Stephen  Phillips. 

Homecoming  of  Ulysses,  The. — MW 
Ulysses.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— AEV— ATP— AWP— BEL 

— BHV— BLV— BMEP— BPN  —  BTB-5— CBOV— CR 

— CRE— CRP  —  EM-2  —  EP— EPC— EPN— EPNC  — 

EPP— EPW-5— EV-5  —  GDAH  —  GEPC  —  GEPM  — 

GPE— GR-e— GTSE— HBV  — ICBD  —  ISP— LEAP— 

LL-2— LLC— MCCG  —  NBE— OAEP— OTA— PIAE— 

POY— PTER— SBA  —  SEP  —  SR  —  TCEP  —  TOP— 

TPH— VA— VLEP— WHA— WLIP— YT 
sets.  fr.  above. 

Experience.— OQP— QP-2 

"Old  age  hath  yet,"  etc. — BLP 

"There    lies    the    port,"    etc. — JPC — OQP— OTPC— PC— 

QP-2 

Ulysses  and  His  Dog. — Homer.    See  Odyssey,  The. 
Ulysses  and  the  Cyclops. — Homer.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Ulysses  and  the  Sirens. — Homer.     See  Odyssey,  The   (Sirens, 

The). 
Ulysses  and  the   Syren. — Samuel   Daniel.  —  EV-1  —  OBEY  — 

OBSC 

Ulysses  Grant. — Ruth  Winslow  Gordon. — HB 
Ulysses'  Homecoming. — Homer.  See  Odyssey,  The  (Ulysses 

and  His  Dog). 

Ulysses  in  Autumn. — Joseph  Auslander. — MAP 
Ulysses  in  the  Waves. — Horner.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Ulysses.  On  Degree. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Troilus  and 

Cressida. 
Ulysses  Returns   (I-IV). — Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery. — BAP 

— HBMV— LPS-1— LS— TBM 
Ulysses.  The  Instant  Way. — William  Shakespeare.    See  Troilus 

and  Cressida. 

Umbrella  Brigade,  The. — Laura  Richards. — SUS 
Umbrella  Day.— Unknown.— WRR-44 
Umbrella  Jim. — Cotton  Noe.— LS 
Umbrella  of  Justice.— Tudor  Jenks.— WRR-47 
Umbrella  on  the  Beach,  The. — Harper's  Bazaar. — CHS 
Umbrellas  to  Mend.— William  M.  Gill.— WRR-20 
Umbria. — Laurence  Binyon, — MCT — TBV 
i'/ivos  fiu/ivos. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — BPN — EPN— EPNC— 

VLEP 

(Umnos  Aumnos.) — MRV 
Un,  Deux,  Trois    (One,   Two,   Three. — Creole  Negro  song  in 

patois  with  music,  and  tr.). — Unknown. — ABF 
Una  Anciana  Mexicana. — Alice  Corbin. — NP — TL 

(Muy  Viej a  .Mexicana.)— OBAV— SBMV 
Una  and   the    Lion. — Edmund    Spenser.      See    Faerie    Queene, 

The. 
Una  and  the  Red  Cross  Knight. — Edmund  Spenser.    See  Faerie 

Queen,  The  (Legend  of  the  Knight  of  the  Red  Cross). 
Unaccountable   Mystery,   An.— Paul   Denton.— OHCS-22 
Unafraid. — Everard  Jack  Appleton. — ICBD 
Unalterable. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  Lafcadio  Hearn. 

— WTP-1 

Unanswered. — Martha  Gilbert  Dickinson. — AA 
Unanswered. — Inez  Baker  Howell. — HB 
Unanswered  Prayers.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WGRP 
Unappreciated  Methodism. — Allen  Toland  Criss.— WRR-52 
Una's  Marriage. — Edmund   Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The 

(Dragon  Slain,  The). 

Unattainable,  The. — Harry  Romaine. — BOHV 
Unawares. — Alice  Williams  Brotherton. — APP 
Unawares. — Joe  Kerr. — GH 

Unawares.— Emma  A.  Lent.— LOW— POI—PTA-2 
"Unbar  the  door,  since  thou  the  Opener  art." — Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson. 

(Quatrains  and  Translations.) — CAP 

Unbelief.  —  Elizabeth    York    Case.      See   There   Is    No    Un 
belief. 

Unbelievable,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — OHPI — PSO 
Unbeliever,  An. — Anna    Hempstead    Branch.  —  NV  —  PFY  — 

WGRP 

Unbeliever,  The. — Thomas  Chalmers. — OHCS-4 
Unbeliever. — "Dorothy  Dow"  (Mrs.  James  Edward  Fitzgerald). 

—HBMV 

Unbeseechable,  The. — Frances  Cornford. — MBP 
Unbolted  Door,  The.— Edward  Garrett.— OHCS-10 
Unborn,  The. — Julia  Neely  Finch. — AA 
Unborn.— Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — HBMV 
Uncalled-for  Epitaph.— Ogden  Nash. — NYBV 
Uncertain  Pledge,  An. — Unknown. — BTB-7 

(His  Oath.)—  WRR-7 
Unchangeable,  The.  —  William     Shakespeare.      See     Sonnets 

(CIX). 

Unchanged,  The. — Isabel  Ecclestone  MacKay. — OCL 
Unchanging,  The. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  With  Whom  Is 

No  Variableness,  Neither  Shadow  of  Turning. 
Unchanging,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Unchanging,  The. — Sara  Teasdale. — CMP 
Unchanging  Jesus. — Karl    Johann    Philipp    Spitta,    tr.    fr.    the 

German  by  R.  Massie. — BLRP 


Uncivilized. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — BAP 

Uncle,  The.—Henry  Glasford  Bell.— BTB-6— OHCS-9— PTWP 

Uncle  Alec's  Bad  Folks. — Annie  Hamilton  Donnell. — WRR-34 

Uncle  Ananias. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — BAV — IAP 

"Uncle  Ben." — Mrs.  Mary  Emily  Bradley. — BTB-5 

Uncle  Bob's  Story  of  Daniel. —  Unknown. — WRR-12 

Uncle  Brightens  Up. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Session 

with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
Uncle  Cephas'  Yarn. — Unknown. — CHS 
Uncle  Daniel's   Apparition    and    Prayer. — "Mark    Twain"    and 

Charles  Dudley  Warner.     See  Gilded  Age,  The. 
Uncle  Daniel's  Introduction  to  a  Mississippi  Steamer. — "Mark 

Twain"  and  Charles  Dudley  Warner.     See  Gilded  Age, 

The. 
Uncle  Dan'l  in  Town  over  Sunday.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

Uncle  Dick's  Version. —  Unknown. — WRR-2 

Uncle  Edom    and    the    Flurridy    Nigger. — E.    F.  Andrews.— 

OHCS-31 

Uncle  Edom  and  the  Yankee  Book-Agent. — E.   F.  Andrews. — 

Uncle  Eph.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Uncle  Eph's  Banjo  Song. — James  Edwin  Campbell. — BANP 
Uncle  Eph's  Heaven. — Fred  Emerson  Brooks. — WRR-16 
Uncle  Ethan  Ripley's    Speculation    (abr.) — Hamlin    Garland.— 

WRR-22 

Uncle  Frazer. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — RNP 
Uncle  Gabe  at  the  Corn-Shucking.— J.  A.  Macon.— CD 
Uncle  Gabe  on  Church  Matters. — J.  A.  Macon. — CD 
Uncle  Gabe's  White  Folks. — Thomas  Nelson  Page. — AA — HBR 

Uncle  Ike's    Roosters.— Aaron    W.    Fredericks.— OHCS-23 

Uncle  Isrul's  Call.— Caroline  H.  Stanley.— WRR-2 1 

Uncle  Jack's   Great  Run. — Tudor  Jenks. — RON 

Uncle  Jacob's  Money. — H.  Elliott  McBride. — OHCS-24 

Uncle  Jim. — Countee   Cullen. — BANP 

Uncle  Jo. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 

"Uncle    John"     Writes    to     His     City     Cousins.  —  David    K. 

Buchanan.— OHCS-32 
Uncle    Jotham's    Boarder. — Mrs.    Annie    Trumbull    Slosson  — 

OHCS-35 

Uncle  Mart's     Poem. — James     Whitcomb    Riley.       See     Child- 
World,  A._ 

Uncle  Ned's  Banjo  Song. — Unknown. — CD 
Uncle  Ned's  Defence. — Unknown. — PTWP 
Uncle  Newton — A  Pinchtown  Pauper. — Armistead  Churchill 

Gordon.— WRR- 14 

Uncle  Noah's   Ghost.— Sylvanus   Cobb,  Jr.— BTB-7— WRR-31 
Uncle  Pete  and   Marse   George. — Unknown. — CD 
Uncle  Peter  and  the  Trolley  Car.— Walter  H.  Neall.— OHCS-34 
Uncle  Peter  at  the  "Big  House."— Walter  H.  Neall.— OHCS-35 
Uncle  Peter's   Masterly  Argument. — Frank  R.   Stockton.     See 

Dusky  Philosophy. 

Uncle  Pete's    Counsel    to   the    Newly  Married. — James    Robert 
Gilmore. — BTB-1 

(Darkey's  Counsel  to  the  Newly  Married.) — OHCS-5 
Uncle  Pete's  Plea.— Joseph  Allgood.— OHCS-32 
Uncle  Podger    Hangs    a    Picture. — Jerome    K.    Jerome.      See 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
Uncle  Remus   and   His    Friends,    sels. — Joel    Chandler   Harris, 

Brother  Billy  Goat  Eats  His  Dinner  (abr.). — HSPS 

My  Honey,  My  Love.— AA— WTP-5 

Uncle  Remus  on  an  Electric  Car. — SR 
Uncle  Remus  and  the  Little  Boy,  sels. — Joel  Chandler  Harris. 

Hello,  House! — SPE-3 

OF  Joshway  an'  de  Sun. — HSP 

Uncle  Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings,  sels. — Joel  Chandler 
Harris. 

Brer    Rabbit   and    Brer    Bear.— WRR-7— WRR-3 9 

"Come  Along,  True  Believer!"— LOW— POI 

De  Big  Bethel  Church.— LEAP 

Plantation  Play-Song. — MCCG 

Plough-Hands'  Song,  The.— AA— BMC— LHV 

Revival  Hymn.— HBV— MCCG— THP 

(Uncle  Remus*   Revival   Hymn.) — OHCS-14 

Time  Goes  by  Turns. — IHA 

Wonderful  Tar-Baby,  The.— NPTP 

(Wonderful  Tar  Baby  Story,  The.)— WRR-2 6 
Uncle  Remus  on  an  Electric  Car. — Joel  Chandler  Harris.     See 

Uncle  Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Uncle  Remus'    Revival    Hymn. — Joel    Chandler    Harris.      See 

Uncle  Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Uncle  Reuben's  Baptism. — Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Uncle  Sam's  a  Hundred. — New  York  Evening  Post. — OHCS-12 
Uncle  Sam's    Spring    Cleaning. — Sam    Walter    Foss. — PAPin 
Uncle  Sam's  Young  Army. — Lilla  Thomas  Elder. — WRR-52 
Uncle  Sidney.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Uncle  Sidney's  Logic. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Uncle  Sidney's  Views. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. —  CPWR 
Uncle  Silas  on  "Co-Edication." — Unknown. — WRR-5S 
Uncle  Simon  and  Uncle  Jim. — "Artemus  Ward"   (Charles  Far- 

rar  Browne). — BOHV — NA 

Uncle  Sydney's  Rhymes. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Uncle  Tascus  and  the  Deed. — Holman  F.  Day. — THP 
Uncle  Tom   and    the    Hornets. — Detroit   Free   Press. — CHS — 

OHCS-20 

Uncle  Tommy's  Philosophy. — George  B.  Hynson. — BTB-8 
Uncle  Tom's  Cabin,  sels, — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 

Cassy  (fr.  Ch.  XXXIII,  abr.).— WRR-10 

Cruelty  of  Legree,  The   (fr.  Ch.  XXXIII,  abr.).—- NPTP 

Death       of       Uncle       Tom, 


and  XLI).— WRR-16 


The       (fr.       Chs.       XL 


569 


Uncle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Uncle  Tom's  Cabin    (Continued). 

Escape,  The   (fr.  Ch.   VII,  abr.).— NPTP 

Eva's  Death   (fr,   Ch.   XXVI).— BTB-1— OHCS-9 

Freeman's  Defense,  The   (fr.  Ch.  XVII,  abr.).— WRR-10 

Little   Evangelist,    The    (fr.   Ch.    XXV).— OHCS-10 

Topsy  (arr.  fr.  Chs.  XX  and  XXV).— SPE-2 

Topsy's   First   Lesson    (fr.   Chs.    XX   and   XXV,   abr.).— 

BTB-6 

Uncle  William's   Picture.— James   Whltcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Uncomfortable  Call,  An. — Unknown. — OHCS-36 
Uncomforted. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Uncommon  Man,  The. — Humbert  Wolfe. — MLP 

(Man.)— MBP 

Uncommon  Woman,   The. — Humbert   Wolfe. — MLP 
Unconcern. — Virginia    Moore. — TBM 
Unconcerned,   The. — Thomas   Flatman. — CEP 
Unconquered.— Rose   Gould   Clark. — HB 
Unconquered. — Theodosia  Garrison. — FF — POI 
Unconquered  Air,   The.  —  Florence   Earle   Coates.  —  LBMV— 

MMV— NPSC— PT— PTER 

Unconscious,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.    See  Last  Voyage,  The. 
Unconscious  Cerebration. — W.  E.  H.  Lecky. — GPE 

(Say  Not  That  the  Past  Is  Dead.)— EPN 
Unconscious  Greatness  of  Stonewall  Jackson,   The. — Moses  D. 

Hoge.— PEOR 

Uncover  to  the  Flag. — Edward   C.   Cheverton. — FOAH 
Uncuddled  Baby,  The.— Elsie  Duncan  Yale.— DBA 
Uncut  Diamond,   An. — Unknown. — OHCS-33 
Uncy. — Mary  Campbell  Monroe. — WRR-47 
Und  Dot's   Him.— Unknown. — WRR-44 
Undaunted,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Undedicated. — Jean  Starr  Untermeyer. — TBM 
Undefeated. — Ralph    S.    Cushman.— MOM 
Under. — Carl   Sandburg. — CPCS 
Under  a  Hat  Rim.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 
Under  a  Telephone  Pole. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Under  a  Wiltshire  Apple  Tree. — Anna  de  Bary. — CH 
Under  an  Irish  Lark. — Francis  Carlin. — GPE 
Under  an  Umbrella.— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers. — OHCS-17 
Under  Arcturus. — Madison    Cawein. — LBMV 
Under  Bloom  and  over  Stone. — Genevieve  Taggard. — TL 
Under  Dog,   The. — Unknown. — MHT 
Under  Dusky  Laurel  Leaf. — Margaret  Widdemer. — AV 
Under  Glass. — Alfred    Kreymborg. — LA — MAPA 
Under  Mr.   Milton's   Picture. — John  Dryden.     See  Under  the 

Portrait  of  John  Milton. 

Under  My    Window.  —  Thomas   Westwood.  —  CFBP— HBV- 
HBVY— LC— LPS-1— OTPC 

Under  One  Blanket. — James  Barron   Hope. — TCAP 
Under  Song,    The.— Unknown. — ACP 
Under  the  Blue. — Francis  Fisher  Browne. — AA 
Under  the  Buggy  Seat. — Elsie  Malone  McCollum. — WRR-38 
Under  the    Camellia    Tree. — Osbert    Sitwell. — UFE 
Under  the  Cedarcroft  Chestnut. — Sidney  Lanier. — APB 
Under  the  Eaves.— Celia  Thaxter.— MW 
Under  the    Greenwood   Tree. — William    Shakespeare.      See  As 

You  Like  It. 
Under  the    Harvest    Moon. — Carl    Sandburg. — CPCS — CRP — 

NAL— NP— OBAV— OQP— OTA— QP-2 
"Under  the  heather." — Unknown. — RIS 
Under  the    Holly    Bough.  —  Charles    Mackay.  —  BFV — DD — 

PPYP— YPS 

(Holly  Bough,   The.)— OBVV 
(Under  the  Holly-Bough.) — CO  AH 

"We  who  have  loved  each  other"   (sel.~). — WRR-28 
Under  the    Lamplight.— Anne   R.    Blount. — OHCS-3 
Under  the  Leaves.— Albert   Laighton.— HBV— MRV— OHIP— 

SN 

Under  the    Lindens. — Walter    Savage    Landor. — HBV 
Under  the  Lion's  Paw. — Hamlin  Garland. — GR-a 
Under  the  Locusts. — John  Crowe  Ransom. — LS 
Under  the   Mistletoe. — George   Francis   Shultz. — BOHV 
Under  the   Moon. — William   Butler   Yeats. — EG 
Under  the  Old  Elm. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 
Great  Virginian   (Pt.   VII,  st.  i).— PSO 
Unwasted  Days  (Pt.  VI,  st.  i,  abr.) — MCCG 
Virginia  (Pt.  VIII).— APD— APL 

Washington  ("Beneath  our  consecrated  Elm").  —  GA 
(Pt.  V,  sts.  ii  and  iii)— LPS-3  (Pt.  Ill,  sts.  i-iii, 
abr.;  Pt.  V,  sts.  i-v;  Pt.  VI,  st.  ii) 

(New-Come  Chief.)— GA  (Pt.  Ill,  sts.  i,  ii;  Pt.  VII, 
sts.  i,  ii,  abr.) — MC  (Pt.  Ill,  sts.  i,  ii) — PVS 
(Pt.  Ill,  sts.  i-iii;  Pt.  V,  st.  iii) 

Washington    ("Soldier   and   statesman   rarest    union" — Pt 
III,   st.   iii).— DD— HH—  GN— MC— MW    (abr.) 
—OHIP— OTA— OTPC— OQP  (abr.)  —  PB-6— 
PSO    (abr.)—  QP-1    (abr.)— RON 
(George   Washington.)— GSRC 
(Washington  under  the  Old  Elm.)— PEDC 
Washington    ("What    figure    more    immovably    august" — 

Pt.  V,  sts.  ii  and  iii).— GA 
Under  the  Old  Oak  Tree— A  Garland.— Harriett  E.  Durfee.— 

OHCS-3  5 

Under  the  Open  Sky. — Albert  Durrant  Watson. — CPG 
Under  the  Pillars  of  the  Sky. — Charles  G.   D.  Roberts. — CPG 
Under  the  Pine. — Paul  Hamilton   Hayne. — APB 
Under  the  Pondweed. —  Unknown.     See  Shi  King. 
Under  the  Portrait  of  John   Milton. — John  Dryden. — BCEP— 

HBV — LPS-3 — WHA 
(Epigram  on  Milton.) — CRP — GEPC 

(Lines  Printed  under  the  Engraved  Portrait  of  Milton — 
C.).  — BEL  —  CEP— EP— EPP— EPW-2— EV-3 
— GR-e— TCEP— TOP— TPH 


Under  the  Portrait  of  John  Milton  (Continued). 

(Lines  Printed  under  the  Portrait  of  Milton.)— ISP 
(Milton.)— BLV 
(On  Milton.)— GPE— SPE-1 
(Portrait  of  Milton.) — ACP 
(Under  Mr.  Milton's  Picture.) — SEP 
(Under  the  Portrait  of  Milton.)— LEAP 
Under  the  Purple  and  Motley.  —  Robert  Jones  Burdette.  — 

OHCS-34 

Under  the  Red  Cross. — Chauncey  Hickox. — AA 
Under  the  Rod. — Mary  S.  B.  Dana. — AE 

(Pass  under  the  Rod.)— HT 

Under  the  Rose. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — PR 
Under  the  Shade   of  the  Trees. — Margaret  Junkin   Preston.— 

DD— GA— LLC— M  C— P  AH 
(Shade  of  the  Trees,  The— C.).—SPP— TCAP 
Under  the  Snow. — Robert  Collyer. — AA — HS — OHCS-36 
Under  the  Sound  of  Voices. — Josephine  W.  Johnson. — PPD-2 
Under  the  Stars.  —  Wallace  Rice.  —  AA  —  MDAH — OBAV— 

OHIP 
Under  the  Stars  and  Stripes.  —  Madison  Cawein.  —  FOAH— 

PAPm 

Under  the  Sun. — Henry  Charles  Beeching. — YT 
Under  the  Talcum  Powder  Bag. — George  Ade. — SPE-7 
Under  the  Tent  of  the  Sky. — Rowena  Bastin  Bennett. — UTS 
Under  the  Trees,  sel.  ("Wonderful,  strong  angelic  trees,  The"). 

— Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — ME 

"Under  the  trees  I  sat,  under  the  blue." — William  Ellery  Leon 
ard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
Under  the  Violets. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.    See  Professor  at 

the  Breakfast  Table. 

Under  the  Violets. — Edward  Young. — AA 
Under  the   Washington   Elm,    Cambridge.    —   Oliver    Wendell 

Holmes.— PEOR 

Under  the  Waterfall. — Thomas  Hardy. — POOT 
Under  the  Wattle. — Douglas  Brook  Wheelton  Sladen. — OBVV 
Under  the  Wheels.— Will  M.  Carleton.— OHCS-32 
Under  the  Willows,  sels. — James  Russell  Lowell. 
May  and  June.— APW 
Shipwreck. — GPE 

Under  the  Woods. — Edward  Thomas. — CH 
Under  Three  Lower  Topsails. — John  Masefield.    See  Wanderer 

The. 

Under  Two  Flags,  sels. — "Ouida"   (Louise  de  la  Ramee) 
Battle  of  Zaraila  (Ch.  XXVI,  o&r.).— BTB-8— PPSC 

(Attack  at  Zaraila,  cond.). — WTRR-34 
Cigarette's  Ride  and  Death. — WRR-29 
Forest  King's  Race  (fr.  Ch.  III).— WRR-19 
Forest  King's  Victory. — PTWP 
Soldier  of  France,  A!   (ad.  and  arr.). — SPE-2 
Steeple-Chase,  The.— SPE-3 
Under-Current,  The. — S.  F.  Fiester. — BTB-9 
Underground. — Alfred  Hayes. — TB 
Underground  Rumbling. — James  S.  Tippett. — GFA 
Underneath  the  Clothes. — Madeleine  Nightingale. — MCG — RIS 
"Underneath  this  myrtle  shade." — Abraham  Cowley.    See  Epi 
cure,  The  ("Underneath  this,"  etc.) 

Under-Prefect,  The. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  French. — WRR-25 
Undersong,  The. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See  Woodnotes. 
Undersong,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). — NLK 
Undersong.— Robert  Kelley  Weeks. — PR 
Understanding. — William  Cunningham. — OA 
Understanding   ("Never  seek  too  much  to  know"). — Edgar  A. 

Guest.— CVG 
Understanding  ("When  I  was  young  and  frivolous"). — Edgar 

A.  Guest.— CVG 

Understanding  Heart,  The. — Unknown. — VIL 
Understandings  in  Blue. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Undertaker's  Horse,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Undertaking,  The. — John  Donne. — BLV — EPS — GPE 
Under-the-Table  Manners. — Unknown. — DDA 
Undertow,  The. — Carrie  Blake  Morgan. — HHHA— OHCS-33 
Under-Tow,  The. — Unknown. — GH 
Underworld. — Yvonne  Ffrench. — BPM-32 
Undeyeloped  Lives.— W.  E.  H.  Lecky.— TIP 
"Undine." — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Undiscovered  Country,  The. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — AA 
Undiscovered  Country,   The.  —  William   Dean   Howells.     See 

Prayer,  A:  "Lord  for  the  erring  thought." 
Undiscovered  Country,  The.  —  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.  — 

SPE-4 

Undiscovered  Country,  The.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— FP 
Undismayed. — James  W.  Foley. — ICBD 
Undoing  a  College  Education. — Edgar  A.  Guest— ALG 
Undressing  Little  Ned. — Unknown. — TS 
Undying  Heart,  The.— Edward  Davison.— LHW 
Undying  Soul,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — OQP — QP-2 
Undying  Thirst. — Antipater,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Robert  Bland. 

Une  Marquise — Austin  Dobson. — BPN 

Uneasy  Lies  the  Head.— William  Shakespeare.   See  King  Henry 

Uneasy  Payments. — George  Milburn. — LL-2 
Unemployed,  The. — Katharine  Tynan. — RH 
Unemployment. — Richard  X.  Evans. — CAG 
Unequal  Partnership,  An. — Louise  S.  Upham. — OHCS-34 
Unerring  Guide,  The. — Anna  Shipton.— BLRP 
Unexpected,  The. — William  J.  Lampton. — BTB-7 — SR 

(Once.)— WRR-15 
Unexpected  Denouement,  An.— Jerome  K.  Jerome.    See  Three 

Men  in  a  Boat. 

Unexpected  Greeting,  An. — Unknown. — WRR-20 
Unexpected  Guests. — Margaret  Cameron. — SPE-2 


570 


TITLE  INDEX 


Unless 


Unexplored,  Unconquered,  The. — John  Masefield.    See  Sonnets: 

"Long  long  ago,"  etc. 

Unexplorer,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Mill  ay. — FFTM — SUS 
Unexpress'd,  The. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP 
Unfading  Beauty,  The.  —  Thomas  Carew.  —  BCEP — CBOV— 
GEPM— OBEY 

(Disdain  Returned— C.)— A  WP—EPRE— EPS— EPW-2— 
EV-2  —  GPE  —  HBV— JAWP— LPS-1— OBS— 
SBA— SEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 

("He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.") — EG — WP 

(He  That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek.) — BEL 

(Never-Dying  Fire.) — BLV 

(Song.)— AEP-W 

(True  Beauty,   The.)  —  BFVR— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 

MCCG— WTP-3 
"Unfading  Hope!  when  life's  last  embers." — Thomas  Campbell. 

See  Pleasures  of  Hope,  The. 

Unfailing  Friend,  The. — Joseph   Scriven. — BLRP 
Unfailing  One,  The.— Phillips  Brooks.— BLRP 
Unfaithful. — Mary  Brinker  Post. — AMV-37 
Unfaithful,  The. — Genevieve  Taggard. — AV 
Unfaithful  Shepherdess,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  GTBS — GTSE— 
WTP-1 

(Faithless  Shepherdess,  The.)—  EV-1— GTSL— OBEY 

(Philon.)—  OBSC 

(Philon  the  Shepherd— His  Song.)— ALV 
Unfaithfulness.— H.  Elliott  McBride.— OHCS-26 
Unfinished  History. — Archibald  MacLeish. — NYBV 
Unfinished  Manuscript,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-25 
Unfinished  Portrait. — Elinor  Wylie. — LHW 
Unfinished  Prayer,  The.— Thomas  H.  Ayars.— HT 
Unfinished  Still. — Unknown. — OHCS-12 

Unfinished  Symphony,  The. — Winfred  Ernest  Garrison. — OH  PI 
Unforeseen. — Richard  Hovey. — PR 
Unforgiven. — Frank  McHale. — PTWP 
Unforgiven,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — CMP 
Unforgotten. — Herbert  Everell  Rittenburg. — VF 
Unforgotten. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Unforgotten. — Ben  H.   Smith. — VF 

Unforgotten — II,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — VLEP 
Unfortunate. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Unfortunate,  An. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — CRYO — CS 
Unfortunate  Coincidence. — Dorothy  Parker. — ALV 
Unfortunate  Likeness,  An. — William  S.  Gilbert. — OHCS-7 
Unfortunate  Miss  Bailey. — Unknown. — BOHV 
Unfulfilled. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — AV 
Unfulfilled. — Unknown. — WRR-33 
Unfulfilment. — Frances  Louisa  Bushnell. — AA 
Unfurling  of  the  Flag,  The. — Clara  Endicott  Sears. — PEDC— 

PPGW 
Ungrateful  Beauty  Threatened. — Thomas  Carew.     See  Ingrate- 

ful  Beauty  Threatened. 
Ungrateful  Cat. — Unknown. — WRR-35 
Ungrateful  Cupid,    The. — John    Hughes    (after    the    Greek    of 

Anacreon) . — CG 

Unguarded. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — HBV— UFE 
Unguarded  Gates. — Thomas    Bailey   Aldrich. — AA — APL — MC 

— OHCS-38— PAH— PTER 
Unhappy  Boston. — Paul  Revere. — PAH 
Unhappy  Little  Girl. — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Unheard. — Madison  Cawein. — MHT 
Unheard,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Unhistorical  Pastoral,    An,    sel.    ("I    see    thee,    Moon,   in    thy 

high,  heavenly  garden"). — John  Davidson. — GBOV 
Unholy  Garden. — Leila  Jones. — PIAE 
Unicorn  and  the  Hippogrif,  The. — Martha  Ostenso. — BAP 
Unicorn  in  Memory,  The.— Winifred  Welles.— BPM-3 5 
Unicorns,  The. — Marie  de  L.  Welch. — TL 
Unillumined  Verge,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— AA— BFV— LOW 

— POI 

Unimportant  Differences. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Uninscribed    Monument    on    One    of   the    Battle-Fields    of    the 

Wilderness,  An. — Herman  Melville. — AA 
Unintentional  Paint. — Carl    Sandburg. — GMAS 
Uninterpreted. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Union,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     See  Union  and  Liberty. 
Union,  The. — Francis  De  Haes  Janvier.— BTB-2 
Union,  A. — Katharine  Eggleston  Junkermann. — WRR-25 
Union,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

Union  and    Liberty. — Oliver    Wendell    Holmes. — CAP — FOAH 
— JHP— MPC-11— OHCS-2— OHIP— PB-S— SPE-3 

(Union,  The.) — AE 

Union  and  the  Flag,  The. — Samuel  G.  Hatheway. — OHCS-40 
Union  Linked  with  Liberty. — Andrew  Jackson. — OHCS-7 
Union  of  North  and  South,  The. — Frances  Elizabeth  Willard.— 

WRR-18 

Union  of    the    Blue    and    the    Gray. — Willa    Lloyd   Jackson. — 
WRR-44 

(Enemies  Meet  at  Death's  Door.) — OHCS-30 
Union  of  the  World,  A. — Joel  Barlow.     See  Columbiad,  The. 
Union  Soldier. — John  M.  Thurston. — WRR-42 

(Man  Who  Wears  the  Button,  The— abr.) — SPE-8 
Union  Square. — Harry  Roskolenko. — BPM-3  7 
Unique  Celebration,  A. — Journal  of  Education. — ADAH 
Unison.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— BPM-32 
Unit,  A. — Elizabeth  Stoddard. — BTB-7 
United. — Clara  J.  Denton. — OFPE 
United. — Paulus    Silentarius,   tr.   fr.   the  Greek   by   W.    H.    D 

Rouse.— AWP 

United  at   Last. — Unknown. — OHCS-20 
United  States.— John  Keble.— CRE— EPW-4 
"United  States"  and  "Macedonian",  The  ("Banner  of  Freedom 
high  floated  unfurled"). — Unknown. — PAH 


"United  States"   and    "Macedonian",    The    ("How    flows    each 

patriot  bosom  that  boasts  a  Yankee  heart"). —  Unknown. 

—PAH 
United  States  As  an  Independent  Power. — George  Washington. 

—PEDC 
United  States     National     Anthem. — William    Ross    Wallace. — 

OHCS-2 
United  States   Senate,  The:  An  Appreciation. — Wallace  Irwin. 

— SPE-6 

Unity. — Mary  Coleridge. — EA 
Unity.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APW 

Unity.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2— HBV— HTR— LHW— VOD 
Unity. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 

(Forgive.)— LOW— MOM— MRV—OQP—QP-1 
Unity  of    God,    The. — Panatattu,    tr.    fr.    the    East    Indian. — 

WGRP 

Unity  of  Nature,  The. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man. 
Unity  of  the  Catholic  Church,  The. — John  Dry  den.     See  Hind 

and  the  Panther,  The. 

Universal  Guilt,  The. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — MOM 
Universal  Habit.  The.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— SPE-4 

(She  Felt  of  Her  Belt.)— WRR-37 
Universal  Heart    of    Man,    The. — William    Wordsworth.      See 

Prelude,  The. 

Universal  Humanity. — William  Blake. — EP 
Universal  Language. — Josephine  Robinson. — VIL 
Universal  Language,    The. — Ella     Wheeler    Wilcox. — MOM— 

OQP— QP-1 

Universal  Peace. — Margaret  Frater  Hill. — HB 
Universal  Peace.  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Locksley 

Hall. 
Universal  Prayer,  The. — Alexander  Pope.  —  AEV  —  BCEP  — 

BEL— CEP  — CRP— EP— EV-3— GR-e— HBV— LLC— 

LPS-2  —  OAEP  —  OHCS-33  —  SEP— TCEP— TOP— 

TPH— WGRP— WTP-7 
To  Feel  Another's  Woe  (^/.).— JPC 

("Teach  me  to  feel,"  etc.)— BPP 
Universal  Republic,  The. —  Victor    Hugo,   tr.   fr.   the  French. — 

OHPP— OQP— PDN— QP-1 

Universal  Rhythm,  The. — Bess  Munson  Quier. — HB 
Universe  into  Stone. — A.  J.  M.  Smith. — BPM-34 
University  of    Gottingen,   The. — George    Canning.     See   Rover, 

The. 
University  the  Training  Camp  of  the  Future,  The. — Henry  W. 

Grady.     See  Against  Centralization. 

Unjust  National  Acquisitions. — Thomas  Corwin. — OHCS-1 
Unkindness. — George  Herbert. — HBV 
Unknown. — Bruce  Barton. — AOAH — SPS 
Unknown. — Arthur  Chapman. — RH 
Unknown,  The. — John  Davidson. — MBP 
Unknown.— Ella  M.  Hazen.— POY 
Unknown,  The.— Harry   Kemp.— AOAH— RH 
Unknown,  The. — E.  O.  Laughlin. — AOAH — BLPA 
Unknown,  The. — Edward  Thomas. — BMEP — LEAP 
Unknown  Beloved,    The.— John    Hall     Wheelock.  —  HBMV  — 

SBMV 

"Unknown  City,  The." — Charles  G.  D.  Roberts. — CPG — OCL 
Unknown  Color,  The. — Countee  Cullen. — OOP 
Unknown  Dead,  The. — Percy  Mackaye. — MRV 
"Unknown"  Dead,  The. — John  R.  Rathom. — DD — HH — VOD 
Unknown  Dead,     The. — Henry     Timrod. — MDAH — MOAP — 

SPP 

Unknown  Friends. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Unknown  God,  The. — "M."   (George  William  Russell). — CMP 

—EPP— GTSL— MBP— PFE— TOP— WGRP 
Unknown  God,  The. — Charles  G.  Blanden. — OQP — QP-1 
Unknown  God,  The.— William  Watson.— WGRP 
"Unknown  Love." — The  Lady  of  Sakanoye.     See  Manyo  Shu. 
Unknown  Man  in  the  _Morgue. — Merrill  Moore. — MAP 
Unknown  Poets. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excursion,  The. 
Unknown  Reporter,  The. — Lee  Shippey. — DDA 
Unknown  Rider,   The. — George  Lippard.     See  Legends   of  the 

American    Revolution,    1776,    or   Washington    and    His 

Generals. 

Unknown  Sculptor,   The. — Stanton  A.    Coblentz. — OHPI 
Unknown  Sea. — Annie  Mcllhany. — WRR-52 
Unknown  Shepherd's   Complaint,   The. — Richard  Barnfeld.   (?). 

— EPEP 

(Shepherd's  Complaint,  A.) — OBSC 
Unknown  Soldier,  The. — Witter  Bynner. — RH 
Unknown  Soldier. — Alta  Booth  Dunn. — PSO 
Unknown  Soldier,  The. — Angela  Morgan. — RH 
Unknown  Soldier,  The.— Angelo  Patri.— AOAH 
Unknown  Soldier,  The. — Arthur  B.  Rhinow.  —  RH  —  OOP  — 

QP-2 

Unknown  Soldier,  The. — Billy  Rose. — BLPA 
Unknown  Soldier,  The.— Wilbert  Snow.— AMV-37 
Unknown  Soldier,    The. — Margaret    Stineback. — RH 
Unknown  Soldier,  The.— Charles   A.   Wagner.— LA— RH—PP 
Unknown  Soldier,  The:   Armistice  Day  at  Arlington. — Grant- 
land  Rice.— GPWW 
Unknown  Soldier  Honored  by  England,  The. — Sir  Philip  Gibbs. 

—AOAH 

Unknown  Soldier  Speaks,  The. — Florence  Crow. — AMV-37 
Unknown  Soldier's     Grave,    The. — Charles    Lewis    Slattery. — 

MCT 
Unknown  Speaker,    The. — George    Lippard.      See    Legends    of 

the  American  Revolution,  1776,  or  Washington  and  His 

Generals. 
Unknown  Sword-Maker,  The. — Rachel  Annand  Taylor. — EBSV 

— HMSP 
Unless. — Ella  Maria  Dietz  Glynes. — AA 


571 


Unless 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Unless.—  Ja 


.—  James  Whitcomb  Riley.—  CPVVR 
.  —  Frederic    Edward    Weatherly.—  P 


. 

unless.  —  Frederic    Edward    Weatherly.—  PBV 

Unless  I  Am  Careful—  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.—  NP 
unlike  are  we,  unlike,  O  princely  Heart!"  —  Elizabeth  Barrett 

TT  i         Browning.     See   Sonnets   from   the   Portuguese    (III) 

Unloved,  The.  —Arthur  Symons.—  VLEP 

Unloved   to   His    Beloved,    The.—  William   Alexander   Percy.— 
BFP  —  GPE  —  HBMV  —  LS 

Unmanifest  Destiny.  —  Richard  Hovey.  —  AA—  APB—  APL— 
CBOV—  HBV—  HBVY—  LA—  LL-3  —  MAP—  MRV- 
O  B  A  V—  OT  A—  PF  Y—  PTER—  S  B  A—  WGRP 

Unmusical  Soloist,  The.—  Joseph  Morris.—  ICBD—  RON 

Unnamed  Lake,    The.—  Frederick    George    Scott.—  CPG—OCL 

Unnamed  Sonnets  (I-V)-—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  RM 
Thou  Art  Not  Lovelier  Than  Lilacs  (I).  —  BLV  —  CMP 

Unnamed    Sonnets  (I-XII).—  Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.—  SAM 
Sonnet:  "And  you  as  well  must  die,  beloved  dust"  (VIII). 

—  BAP—  NP 

Sonnet:  "Cherish  you  then  the  hope  I  shall  forget"  (XII). 

—  NP—  TCPD 

(Cherish  You  Then  the  Hope  I   Shall  Forget.)—  AV 
Sonnet:  "Into  the  golden  vessel  of  great  song."  —  NP 
Sonnet:  "Oh,  my  beloved,  have  you  thought  of  this"  (X),  — 

HBMV 
Sonnet:  "Not  with  libations,  but  with  shouts  and  laughter" 

(III).—  HBMV—  NP 
(Not  with  Libations.)—  WH  A 
Unnoticed  Bound,   The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-14 
Unofficial.  —  Edith    Nesbit  .  —  WRR-  1  3 
Unorna's  Victory  over  Self.  —  F.  Marion  Crawford.    See  Witch 

of  Prague. 
Unpaid  Seamstress,  The  —  A   Note   of   Warning.  —  Unknown.  — 

OHCS-14 

Unpardonable  Sin,  The.—  Vachel   Lindsay.  —  CMP—  CP1>-RH 
Unpardonable  Sin,    The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-29 
Unpetalled  Rose,  The.  —  St.  Therese  of  the  Child  Jesus,  tr.  jr. 
the  French    by  Prioress   Augustine  of  the  Mother  of 
God.—  CAW 
"Unpopular  youth    of    Cologne,    An."  —  Unknown.      See    Lim 

ericks. 

Unpraised  Picture,  An.  —  Richard  Burton.  —  AA 
Unprofitable  Servant,  An.  —  L.  G.  Moberly.  —  BTB-9 
Unprofitableness.  —  Henry  Vaughn.  —  EPS 
Unpunished.  —  Mary    Elizabeth    Coleridge.  —  BMEP 
Unpurchasable.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Unquestioning.  —  William   Blake.  —  OOP—  QP-2 
(Eternity.  )—  A  WP—  BLV 
("He  who  binds  to  himself  a  joy.")  —  EG 
(Opportunity.)—  GEPM 

Unquiet  Grave,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  CH  —  ESPB  —  OBB 
Unrealities,  The.  —  Friedrich  von  Schiller,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

James  Clarence  Mangan.  —  AWP 
Unrealized  Ideal,  The.  —  Frederick  Locker-Lampson.  —  EP  —  EPP 

—GPE—  LEAP—  TSW 
(My  Love  Is  Always  Near.)—  BMEP 
Unreasoning  Heart.  —  Louis   Untermeyer.  —  MAP 
Unrecompensed.  —  Helen  H.  Davis.  —  HB 
Unregenerate.  —  Jacqueline  Embry.  —  HBMV 
Unregistered  Record,  An.  —  W.  C.  Cherry.  —  BTB-7 
U"nremembered,  The.  —  Hermann    Hagedorn,   Jr.  —  CAG 
Unremitting  Voice  of  Nightly  Streams,  The.  —  William  Words 

worth.  —  BPN 

Unrepentant  Rebel,  An.  —  Libbie  C.   Baer.  —  WRR-29 
Unrequited  Love.  —  William    Shakespeare.      See  Twelfth  Night 

(She  Never  Told  Her  Love). 
Unrequited  Love  on  the   Back   Piazza.  —  Margaret  Fishback.  — 

Unrest.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  BAP  —  FF  —  HBMV  —  MRV  —  OQP  — 

PC—  POI—  QP-I  U 

Unrest  in  Paradise.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-16 
Unreturning,  The.  —  Bliss    Carman.—  GPE  —  LBMV 
Unreturning  (Life,  XXIII).  —  Emily  Dickinson.  —  GR-a 
Unreturning,  The.  —  Wilfred  Owen.—  MBP 
Unreturning,  The.  —  Clinton   Scollard.  —  DD  —  PAH 
Unreturning.  —  Elizabeth  Stoddard.  —  AA 
Unrewarded  Lover,  The.—  William  Walsh.  —  EV-3 

(Elegy,  the  Unrewarded  Lover.)  —  CEP 
Unsaid.  —  Josephine    Preston    Peabody.  —  PR 
Unsatisfactory.  —  Unknown.  —  LPS-1 
Unsatisfied.  —  "Marian   Douglas'*    (.Mrs.   Annie   Douglas   Green 

Robinson)  .  —  HT 
(Two    Pictures.)  —  LPS-1 

Unsatisfied.—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  —  APW 
Unsatisfied  Yearning.  —  Richard  Kendall  Munkittrick.  —  BOHV 

—  YT 
Unscarred  Fighter    Remembers    France.    The.  —  Kenneth    Slade 

Ailing.—  HBMV 

Unseen,  The.  —  Sara  Teasdale.  —  TCAP 
Unseen  Angel,  An.  —  Nancy  Patton  McLean.  —  OHCS-31 
Unseen  Bridge,  The.  —  Gilbert  Thomas.  —  HBMV  —  LOW  —  POI 
Unseen  Buds.—  Walt  Whitman.—  MRV—  OHPI 
Unseen  Playmate,    The.  —  Robert    Louis    Stevenson.  —  CFBP  _ 

CPN—  CPOI—  CR—  MPC-3—  MPC-8—  ODP 
Unseen  Spirits.  —  Nathaniel  Parker  Willis.  —  AA  —  AP  —  APD  _ 

APL  —  APW  —  BAV—  HBV—  IAP—  LA  —  LEAP- 

LEAP—  LP  S-  1—  O  BAV—  TCAP 
(Two    Women.)—  BAP—  OB  VV—WTP-10 
Unseen  World,   The.  —  Craven  Langstroth  Betts.  —  OOP  —  QP-1 
Unseen  World,.  _The—  Wife   to   Husband.—  Christina   Georgina 

(Wife  to  Husband.)—  VA 
Unseen  Yet    Seen.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-6 
Unselfishness.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-1  7 


Unselfishness  of    Washington,    The. — Robert    Treat     Paine. 

Unshrinking  Faith.— William    Hiley    Balhurst.— BLRP 

(Faith   That   Will   Not   Shrink,    A.)— PDN 
Unsophisticated. — Emile  Pickhardt. — OHCS-34 
Unspoken. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — CPWR 
Unspoken. — Unknown.— OHCS-26 

Unstable  Dream,  According  to  the  Place. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. 
See  Lover  Having  Dreamed  of  Enjoying  His  Love, 
Complaineth  That  the  Dream  Is  Not  Either  Longer  or 
Truer. 

Unstooping. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — UTS 
Unsubdued. — S.  E.  Kiser.— ICBD 
Unsuccessful  Plan,   The. — Unknown. — WRR-1 5 
Unsung.— Thomas    Bailey   Aldrich. — SPE-4 
Unsuspected  Fact,  An. — Edward  Cannon.— BOHV — NA 
Untarrying,  The. — Sir  William  Watson. — OTA 
Unthrift. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 
Until  Death.— Elizabeth    Akers   Allen.— HBV 
Until  the  Daybreak. — Christian   Burke. — HT 
Until  the  Morning  Break. — Charles   G.   Blanden.— PDN 
Untillable  Hills,  The.— W.   W.   Christman.— VF 
Untimely. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Unto  Each    His   Handiwork. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne 

OQP— QP-2 
Unto  One  of  the  Least  of  These. — Rosamond  Livingstone  Mc- 

Naught.— CS 

(Unto   One  of  These  Little   Ones.)—  OHCS-40 
"Unto  the   boundless   ocean   of   thy   beauty." — Samuel   Daniel 

See  To  Delia  (I). 

"Unto  the  temple   of  thy  beauty." — Unknown. — OBSC 
Unto  Us  a  Child  Is  Born.— Agnes  H.  Begbie. — BOL 
Unto  Us  a  Son  Is  Given. — Alice  MeynelL — CRYO— GTBS- 
JKCP— OQP— QP-1— SDH 
"Unto   whose   use    the    pregnant    suns    are    poised." — Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Kim. 

Untried  Door,  The. — Edward  Shillito. — MOM 
Untrodden  Ways. — Agnes   Maule  Machar. — OCL 
Untutored  Mind,  An. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PR 
Unusual  Chum,  An.— James  W.   Foley. — FAOV 
Un vanquished. — Grace   Hoffman  White. — PC 
Unveiled.— Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — APB 
Unvisited,  The. — J.  C.  Squire. — MCT 
"Unwarmed  by   any  sunset  light." — John   Greenleaf   Whittier. 

See  Snow-Bound. 
Unwasted  Days. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Under  the  Old 

Elm. 

"Unwatch'd  the  garden  bough  shall  sway." — Alfred,  Lord  Ten 
nyson.     See  In  Memoriam,  A.  H.  H. 
Unwedded. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — AV 
Unwelcome.— Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge.— BMEP—  CH— EPW-5 

— GTBS— OBVV 

Unwelcome. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese. — WTP-1 
Unwelcome  Brother   (am). — Edwin  L.  Sabin. — WRR-47 
Unwelcome  Guest,  The.— H.  Eliot  McBride.— OHCS-10 
Unwilling  Gypsy,  The. — Josephine  Johnson. — BFP — HBMV 
Unwritten  Music. — Laura  M.  Ladley. — HB 
Unwritten  Poems. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Unwritten  Poems. — William  Winter. — AA 
Up  a  Hill  and  a   Hill. — Fannie  Stearns   Davis. — GR-a — LC— 

ME— NLK— NV— PB-4— VOD 

Up  amang  Yon  Cliffy  Rocks. — William  Dudgeon. — EBSV 
Up  and  Doing. — Douglas  Malloch. — POI — SL 
Up  and  Down. — "B.  R.  M." — PBV 
Up  and  Down. — George  MacDonald. — HWC — PBGP 
Up  and    Down    Old    Brandywine. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

Up  and  Down  the  Lanes  of  Love. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Up  at  a  Villa — Down  in  the  City. — Robert  Browning. — BEL — 
BPN— CR— EM-2— EPN  —  EPW-5  —  GEPC— GR-e  — 
HBV— ISP— LL-4  —  PPD-1     (ofcr.)—  PTER—  SPE-8— 
SR—TCEP— TOP— VLEP— WLIP—WRR-14 
Up  from  Slavery,  sel. — Booker  T.  Washington. 

His  College  Examination. — SPE-1 
Up  Higher. — Joseph  Bert  Smiley. — OHCS-31 
Up  in  the  Air. — Allan  Ramsay.— BSV— CEP 
Up  in  the  Air. — James  S.  Tippett. — SUS 
Up  in  the  Loft.— Will  M.  Carleton.— OHCS-37 
Up  in  the  Mornin'  Early. — John.  Hamilton  .—EBSV 

(Cold  Blows  the  Wind— si.  abr.)~CH 
Up  in  the  Morning  Early. — Robert  Burns. — LC — OTPC 
Up  in  the  Morning  Early.— Unknown.— T¥P 

(Flowers,  The).— OTPC 

Up  over  Tim  Dooley's  Saloon.— Marie  More  Marsh.— WRR-2 
Up  Thar  Behind  the  Sky!— J.  M.  Munyon.— OHCS-29 
Up  the  Spout. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— BOHV — PA— 

Up  to  the  Ceiling.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Up  to  You.— Judd  Mortimer  Lewis.— POI— SL 
Up  to  You. — Unknown. — POI — SL 

Up!  Up!  My  Friend,  and  Quit  Your -Books. — William  Words 
worth. — NLK — PC — SN 

(Tables  Turned,  The  — C.)  —  BEL— BPN— EM-2— EP — 
g™ —  EPNC  -  EPP  -  EPW-4—ERP— GEPC— 
HBV— LLC— OAEP  —  OBRV— PPD-1— SEP— 
TPH 

TT   ,  TTFfaxg,men,t:  "UP!  UP!"  etc-  O7-  arr.).— SFC 

Up!  Up!   Ye    Dames  and   Lasses    Gay!— Samuel   Taylor    Cole 
ridge.    See  Zapolya. 

Upanishads,  The,  sel. — Unknown,   tr.  fr.   the  Hindu   by  Dhan 

Ghopal   Mukerji. 
God.— MW 

Upas-Tree,  The. — Lydia  Huntley  Sigourney.— WRR-18 


572 


TITLE  INDEX 


Upward 


Uo-Hill  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  BLP  —  BLPA  —  BMEP 

Up  U  —  CBOV—  CGOV—  CH  —  CPOI  —  CR—  CRE—  CTBP 
__EPNC—  EPW-5  —  EV-S  —  FPH  —  GPE  —  GTBS— 
HBV—  ISP—  LEAP—  LPS-2—  MCCG—  NLK  —  OAEP 
—OBEY  —  OBVV—  OG—  OHCS-17—  OQP—  PASC— 
PCD—  POI  —  POTT  —  PPD-2—  PTER—  QP-1—  SBA  — 
SL—  SPE-3  —  TCEP  —  TOP  —  TPH—  TS  W—  TS  WC— 
VA  —  VLEP  —  WGRP  —  WHA—  WLIP—  WTRR-33  — 
WTP-7 
("Does  the  road  wind  up-hill  all  the  way?")  —  EG 

Upland  Station,  An.  —  Helen  Parry  Eden.  —  ODP 

Uplands  in  May.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 

Upon  a  Bank.—  Michael  Drayton.—  EV-1 

Ut>on  a  Child  ("Here  a  pretty  baby  lies").—  Robert  Hernck.  — 
ABVC—  GPE—  OBS—  PIAE 


Up 
P 


n  a  Child  That  Died.)—  CBOV 
Uoon  a  Child—  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.—  TCEP—  VLEP 
UP    (ChildrenJ-BMEP-BPN-POTT. 

pon  a  Child  That  Died    ("Here  she  lies,  a  pretty  bud   ).— 

P         Robert  Herrick.—  EM-1—  OTA 


.— 

(Epitaph  upon  a  Child  That  Died.)—  EA—EV-2—  OBEY 
(Two  Epitaphs  on  a  Child  That  Died.)—  CBOV 
Upon  a  Day.  —  Edmund   Spenser.  —  OAEP 

(Cupid  and  the  Bee.)—  LC 

Upon  a  Diamond  Cut  in  Forme  of  a  Heart  Set  with  a  Crowne 
Above,  and  a  Bloody  Dart  Piercing  It  Sent  in  a  New- 
Yeares  Gift.—  -Sir  Robert  Ay  ton.—  OBS 
Upon  a  Drawing.  —  Lionel  Pigot  Johnson.  —  VLEP 
Uoon  a  Great  Black  Horse-ily.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 
uv         —  OTPC—  SAS 

("Upon  a  great  black  horse-ily/')  —  PPL 
Upon  a  Hill.  —  Miriam  LeFevre  Crouse.  —  MOM  , 

Upon  a  Hill.—  John  Keats.     See  I  Stood  Tip-Toe  upon  a  Little 

Upon  a  Lady  Fair  and  Bright   (in  mod.  Eng.).  —  Unknown.— 

Upon  a  Maid  That  Died  the  Day  She  Was  Married.  —  Meleager, 

tr.  fr.  the   Greek  by  Robert  Herrick.  —  AWP 
Upon  a    Ribbon    Tied    about    His    Arm    by   a    Lady.  —  Thomas 

Carew.—  EPS 

Upon  a  Ring  of  Bells.—  John  Bunyan.—  CH 
Upon  a    Sweet-Briar.  —  Walter    Savage   Landor.      See    Citation 

and  Examination  of  Shakespeare. 
Upon  an  Honest  Man's  Fortune.  —  John  Fletcher.     See  Honest 

Man's  Fortune,  The. 


In  a  Forest.—  EV-2 

"Within  this  sober  Frame,     etc.  —  NBE 
Upon  Being    Obliged    to    Leave    a    Pleasant    Party.—  Thomas 

MoSre  —  B  OH  V—  THP 

Upon  Ben  Jonson.—  Robert  Herrick.—  BEL—  OAEP—  OBS 
Upon  Bishop   Andrewes    His    Picture    before    His    Sermons.  — 

Richard  Crashaw.—  OBS 
Upon  Combing  Her  Hair.—  Edward,  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury. 

—EPW-2 
Ut>on  Drinking  in  a  Bowl.  —  John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester.  — 

^         CFP—  —  EPS  _  OBS 
Upon  Eckington  Bridge,  River  Avon.  —  Arthur  Quiller-Couch.  — 

MCT—  OBVV  „     „         ,    KnM_ 

Upon  Ford's    Two    Tragedies,    "Loves     Sacrifice       and       ine 

Broken  Heart."  —  Richard  Crashaw.—  OBS 
Upon  Himself.—  Robert  Herrick.—  AEP-W 
Upon  His  Departure  Hence.—  Robert  Herrick.—  PCD—  PIAE 
Upon  His   Spaniell  Tracie.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  FT 
Upon  Julia's    Clothes    (C.).—  Robert   Herrick.—  AEV—  AWP— 

BEL—  BLV—  CR—  CRE  —  CRP—  EM-1—  EP—  EPEP 

—EPP—  EPW-2—  EV-2—  HBV  —  ISP—  JAWP—  NAL 

—OAEP—  OBEY—  OBS—  TOP—  TPH—  WBP—  WLIP 


_          - 
(As  in  Silks  My  Julia  Goes.)—  BLP 


N  _  /"•"•POT 

(Whenasln  Silks  My  Julia  Goes.)—  B  CEP—  BLPA—  GPE 

—LEAP—  LPS-1—  PIAE 

("Whenas  in  silks  my  Julia  goes.")—  EG—  SBA 
Upon  Julia's   Hair  Filled  with   Dew.—  Robert  Herrick.  —  EG— 

EPEP 

Upon  Julia's  Voice.—  Robert  Herrick.—  EPEP 
Upon  Kinde  and  True  Love.  —  Aurelian  Townshend.  —  OBS 

("  'Tis  not  how  witty,  nor  how  free.")  —  EG 
Upon  Lesbia—  Arguing.—  Alfred  Cochrane.—  HBV 
Upon  Love.—  Robert  Herrick.—  BLV  TT      .  .        ~  A  -^ 

Upon  M.  Ben  Jonson—  Epigram.—  Robert  Herrick.—  OAEP 
Upon  Master  Fletchers  Incomparable  Playes.  —  Robert  Herrick. 

_  OBS 

Upon  Mrs.  Anna  Bradstreet,  Her  Poems.—  J.  Rogers.—  APB 
Upon  Mrs.    Eliz.    Wheeler,    under  the   Name   of   Amarillis.— 

Robert  Herrick.—  EV-2  /^rir 

Upon  New  Year's  Eve.—  Sir  Arthur  Quiller-Couch.—  OBVV 
Upon  Nothing.—  John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester.—  BLV—  NBE 

Upon  Phillis  Walking  in  a  Morning  before  Sun-rising.—  John 

Cleveland.—  EiPS  jx     _ 

("Sluggish  morn  as  yet  undrest.  )  —  E(J 
Upon  Prudence    Baldwin    Her     Sickness.—  Robert    Herrick.— 

Upon  Prue  (or  Prew)  His  Maid.—  Robert  Herrick.—  -AEP-W 
—  EM-1—  EPC—  EPS—  EPW-2—  OAEP—  OTA 

Upon  Returning  a  Silk  Handkerchief.  —  Herbert 
P.  Home.—  LEAP 


Upon  Sneape.—  Robert  Herrick.—  EPEP 

Upon  the  Author.  —  Benjamin  Woodbridge  (?).  —  APB 

"Upon  the  beach."  —  Ilo  Orleans.     See  Funday. 

Upon  the    Body    of   Our    Blessed   Lord    Naked    and    Bloody.  — 

Richard  Crashaw.—  A  CP—  OAEP—  OBS 
Upon  the  Book  and  Picture  of  the  Seraphical  Saint  Teresa.  — 

Richard  Crashaw.     See  Flaming  Heart,  The. 
Upon  the  Death  of  King  Charles  I.  —  James  Graham,  Marqms 

of  Montrose.  —  EV-2 
(Epitaph  on  King  Charles  I.)  —  OBS 
Upon  the   Death    of    My    Ever    Desired   Friend   Doctor   Donne 

Dean  of  Paul's.—  Henry  King,  Bishop  of  Chichester.— 

Upon  the    Death    of    Sir    Albert    Morton's    Wife.  —  Sir    Henry 

Wotton.—  CBOV—  EV-2—  OBEY—  OBS 
(On  Sir  Albertus  Moreton  and  His  Wife.)—  OTA 
(On  the  Death  of  Sir  Albert  Morton's  Wife.)—  BLV 
(On  the  Death  of  Sir  Albertus  and  Lady  Morton.)  —  PIAE 
(Upon  the  Death  of  Sir  Albertus  Morton's  Wife.)—  EPW-2 
Upon  the  Death  of  the  Earl  of  Dundee.  —  John  Dryden.  —  ACP 

(Upon  the  Death  of  the  Viscount  of  Dundee.)  —  OBS 
Upon  the  Death  of  the  Lord  Hastings.  —  John  Dryden.  —  CEP 
Upon  the   Death    of   the   Viscount   of   Dundee.  —  John    Dryden. 

See  Upon  the  Death  of  the  Earl  of  Dundee. 
Upon  the   Dramatick   Poems   of   Mr.   John    Fletcher.  —  William 

Cartwright.  —  OBS 

Upon  the  Hearth.  —  Lloyd  Mifflin.  —  POT 

Upon  the  Hill  before  Centreville.  —  George  Henry  Boker.  —  PAH 
Upon  the  Image  of  Death.—  Robert  Southwell.—  CH—  OBS  C 
Upon  the  Lark  and  the  Fowler.  —  John  Bunyan.  —  CH 
Upon  the  Loss  of  His  Mistresses.  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  BEL  — 

EM-1—  EP—  EPEP—  EPS—  OAEP 
Upon  the   Mountain's  Distant  Head.  —  William   Cullen  Bryant. 

—  PBGP 

Upon  the  Shore.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  VA 

("Who  has  not  walk'd  upon  the  shore.")  —  PWB 
"Upon  the  sides  of  Latmos."  —  John  Keats.    See  Endymion. 
Upon  the  Sight  of  a  Beautiful  Picture.  —  William  Wordsworth. 

—  BPN 

"Upon  the  Stair  I  See  My  Lady  Stand."  —  Clinton  Scollard.— 

PFE 
Upon  the  Sudden  Restraint  of  the  Earl  of  Somerset,  Then  Fall 

ing  from  Favour.  —  Sir  Henry  Wotton.  —  OBS 
(On  the  Sudden  Restraint  of  Robert  Carr,  Earl  of  Somer- 

Uoon  the  Thought  of  Age  and  Death.  —  William  Habington.  — 

AEV 

L^pon  the  Tomb  of  John  Cotton.  —  Benjamin  Woodbridge.  —  BAV 
Upon  the  Tomb   of  the  Most   Reverend  Mr.   John   Cotton 

(sel.  fr.  above).  —  AP 
Upon  the  Valley's  Lap.  —  Francis  W.  Bourdillon.  —  BPP—  HT— 

SPE-5 
Upon  the   Weakness  and  Misery   of   Man.  —  Samuel    Butler.— 

EPW-2 

Upon  the  Winds  of  Spring.  —  M.  C.  Sinclair.  —  RH 
Upon  This  Rock.—  James  L.  Duff.—  JKCP 
Upon  Thought    Castara    May    Die.  —  William    Habington.     Set 

Upon  Time.—  Robert  Herrick.—  EV-2—  OBS          ' 

Upon  Visiting  His  Lady  by  Moonlight.—  "A.  W."—  OBSC 

Upon  W^inste^Br^  ^Wmia^Word^orth^-  BC|P- 

OBEY—  PB-9—  PYM—  TBV—  TVSH—  WP 
(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge.)  —  GPE  —  GR-e  —  LL-4 
(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,  1802  —  C.)-— 
^        P     ATP—  AWP—  BEL—  BPN—  CBOV—  CR—  CRP 
—  EM-2  —  EP—  EPN—  EPNC—  EPP  —  EPW-4— 
ERP  —  ES—  EV-3  —  FT—  GEPC—  ISP—  JA  WP 
—LEAP—  MCT  —  NAL—  OAEP—  OB  RV—  PFE 
—PIAE—  SBA  —  SEP—  TCEP  —  TOP—  TPH— 
WBP—  WLIP 

("Earth  has  not  anything/'  etc.'}.  —  EG 
(Earth  Has  Not  Anything  to  Show  More  Fair.)  —  HBR— 

WHA 

(On  Westminster  Bridge.)—  ST     . 

(Sonnet:     Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge.)  —  AEV— 
MBL—  OTPC 


3& 

(Upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  13,  1803.)—  MCCG 
(Westminster  Bridge.)—  CBE—LLC—WRR-1 
Upon  Your  Heart,  Which  Is  the  Heart  of  All.  —  Elinor  Wylie, 

See  One  Person. 

Upper  Air.—  Frank  Ernest  Hill.—  LA—  MAP 
Upper  Chamber,  An.—  Frances  Bannerman.—  HBV—  OBEY 
"Upper  skies  are  palest  blue,  The/'  —  Robert  Bridges.—  PWB 
Upright  Life,  The.  —  Thomas  Campion.    See  Man  of  Life  Up< 

Uprising1  See  the  Fitful  Lark.—  U^MOWW.—  NA 

Ups  and  Downs  of  Married  Life.  —  Unknown.  —  HHHA 

Upside  Down.—  George  Cooper.—  -RON 

Upstairs.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CCS—EMS 

Upstairs  Downstairs.—  Hervey  Allen.—  HBMV 

Upstream.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  HBMV—  MAP  —  SAS—  TBM 

Up-Stream  Men,  The.—  John  G.  Neihardt.    See  Song  of  Three 

Friends,  The. 

Upsy-Daisv.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ALG 
Up-to-Date  School  Boy.—  Unknown.—  WRR-S2 
Up-to-Date  Society  Child.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-25 
Upward.—  Unknown.—  LPT  . 

Upward  and  Onward.  —  Paul   Hamilton   Hayne.    See  Lyric  of 

Action. 
Upward  Pass,  The.  —  Henry  Bellmann.  —  LS 


573 


Urania 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Urania.— Matthew  Arnold.— CPOI— GEPM— GPE— HBV 

Urania.— Grant  H.  Code.— BPM-34 

Urania,  set. — William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

Change.— LLC 

Urania,  sel.  ("Be  firm!  One  constant  in  luck"). — Oliver  Wen 
dell  Holmes.— AP 

Urbs  Coronata. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
"Urceus  Exit." — Austin  Dobson.     See  Rose-Leaves. 
"Urge  of  the  seed:  the  germ,  The." — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See 

New  Spoon  River,  The  (Cleanthus  Trillin!?). 
Uriel.— Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.— APA— APW— CAP— GPE— 

I  AP— M  O  AP— OB  EV— PF  Y 
Uriel.— Percy  MacKaye.— LBMV 
Urn,  The.— Malcolm  Cowley.— LA— NP— PP 
Ursula. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — HBV 
Ursus  and  the  Aurochs. — Henryk  Sienkiewicz.    See  Quo  Vadis. 
Us  Farmers  in  the  Country. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Use  of  Flowers,  The. — Mary  Howitt. — LLC — LPS-2— PEM 
Use  Well  the  Moment. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe. — OQP 

— QP-2 

Used-To-Be,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— BTB-S— CPWR 
Useful  and  Mighty  Things. — Charles  Kingsley. — MOB 
Useful  Plough,   The.  —  Unknown.— CG— CGOV— DD— HB V— 

LC— LPS-2— OTPC—RIS—TVSH 
Useful  Precepts  for  Girls. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Useful  Things. — Edith  King. — PB-2 
Useless  Words.— Carl  Sandburg.— GM AS 
Uses  of  Adversity,  The. — William   Shakespeare.    See  As   You 

Like  It  (Banished  Duke  Living  in  the  Forest  Speaks  to 

His  Retainers,  The). 

Uses  of  Astronomy,  The,  sels. — Edward  Everett. 
Sunrise. — AE 

(Morning — br.  sel.). — OHCS-16 
(Wonders  of  the  Dawn,  The — shorter  seD.—PPS 
Uses  of  Ocean,  The. — Owen  Seaman. — ALV 
Uses  of  the  Forest,  The. — Giiford  Pinchot. — ADAH 
Usipetes  and  Tencteri. — Alister   Mackenzie. — HMSP 
U-S-U  Range,  The.— Unknown.— CSF 
Usual  Way,  The.— Frederic  E.  Weatherley.—  BOHV— BTB-6— 

HBR— HHHA— SPE-1— SR— THP— WRR-1 5 
Usurer's  Paternoster,   The. — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Utah  Carroll. — Unknown. — CSF 

Ute  Lover,  The. — Hamlin  Garland. — AA — OBAV — PFY 
Utilizing  our  Failures. — Lyman  Abbott. — AE 
Utmost,  The. — "Owen   Meredith"    (Edward  Bulwer-Lytton). — 

VA 

Utopia. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — MRV 
Utopia,  Limited,  sel. — William  S.   Gilbert. 

Sir  Bailey  Barre. — PCD 
Utterance. — Donald  Davidson. — TBM 

Utterance  (Life,  XXXI).— Emily   Dickinson.— A  A— TOP 
(I  Found  the  Phrase.)— APA 
("I  found  the  phrase  to  every  thought.") — OBAV 


V.  A.  D.— Punch.— AOAH 

V.  D.  F.— Unknown.— HBV 

Vacant  Cage,   The. — Charles   Tennyson   Turner. — VA 

Vacant  Chair,    The. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 

Vacant  Lot,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel). 
— BHP— LPS-1 

Vacant  Lots. — Molly  Anderson  Haley. — BAP 

Vacation. — Katharine   Lee    Bates. — MPC-5 

(Schoolroom  I   Love  Best,  The.) — WRR-17 

Vacation. — Z.  F.  Riley. — BTB-7 

Vacation. — Mrs. -A.  J.  Stukenberg. — HB 

Vacation. — Nixon  Waterman   (sometimes  at.  to  Eugene  Field). 

— WBLP 
(Far  from  the  Madding  Crowd.) — BLPA — NLK 

Vacation  Fragment,   A.— Susan    Hall.— OHCS-29 

Vacation  Hymn,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-11 

Vacation  Renews  Vigor. — Edith   Palmer  Putnam. — WRR-55 

Vacation  Time. — Edgar   A.    Guest. — CVG 

Vacation  Time.  —  Margaret  E.  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerritt  Van 
Deth).— DD 

Vacation  Time  at  Grandpa's. — Anna  P.  Chandler. — WRR-52 

Vacillation,  sel.  ("Must  we  part,  Von  Hiigel"). — William  But 
ler  Yeats.— OBMV 

Vagabond,  The.  — Theodosia   Garrison. — LHW 

Vagabond,  The. — Edgar   A,    Guest. — NLK 

Vagabond,  The.— William    Ellery    Leonard. — WLIP 

Vagabond.— John  Masefield.— PM 

Vagabond,  The.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BBV — BMEP— 
CBE— EA— EV-5— GTSL  —  HBV— HBVY  —  LL-2— 
MCCG  —  PB-7  —  POTT  —  PYM— SPE-7— TCEP— 
VLEP— WTP-8 

Vagabond  at  Home,  The. — Ruth  Wright  Kauffman. — NLK 

Vagabond  House. — Don  Blanding. — BLPA 

Vagabond  Song,  A. — Bliss  Carman. — BTP — GBV — GN— GR-2 
—HBV  —  HBVY— HOAH— JHP— LBMV  —  MAP— 
MCCG  —  MLP— MM— MMV— MPB— MPC-13— NLK 
— NPSC— OG— PASC— PB-7— POL— POOT— POT— 
PVS— SBA— SC— SL— SPE-6— TCAP— TPH— YT 
(Autumn  Song,  An.) — VOD 

Vagabondia  (abr.). — Richard  Hovey. — PC 

Vagabonds. — Sara    Hamilton    Birchall. — NLK 

Vagabonds,  The. — E.    Pauline    Johnson. — VA 

Vagabonds,  The. — John   Albert   Macy. — CAG 

Vagabonds. — John  Townsend  Trowbridge. — AA — APL — BAP— 
BLPA  —  BTB-1  —  CCR  —  LEAP  — LPS-2— O  BA  V— 
OHCS-1— PCD— PTA-2— PTWP— WRR-43— WTP-9 


Vagabond's  Verse. — Grayce  Cole  Clymer. — HB 
Vagrant. — Witter    Bynner. — TL 

-    —         '"      "  "" 


.„_,    _..    _  Roberts.— OCL 

A. — Armand  Renaud,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 
Carrington. — AFP 

Vague  Story,    A.— Walter  Parke.— BOHV 

Vailima. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  See  Blows  the  Wind  To 
day. 

Vain  Desire,   A. — Theodore  Wratislaw. — VA 

Vain  Hope. — Ernest  Dowson. — EPW-5 

"Vain  human  kind." — Jonathan  Swift.  See  Verses  on  the 
Death  of  Dr.  Swift. 

"Vain  is    the    fleeting    wealth." — Unknown. — EG 
(On  the  Vanity  of  Man's  Life.)— OBS C 

Vain  King,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD— PVS 

Vain  Resolves.— Ernest   Dowson. — GPE — VLEP 

Vain  Virtues. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life. 

Vain  Wish,  A.— Philip  Bourke  Marston. — VA 

Vainglorious  Mrs.   Gray. — Unknown. — WRR-57 

Vainglorious  Oak  and  the  Modest  Bulrush,  The. — Guy  Wet- 
more  Carryl.— JPC  (abr.)—  TSW— TSWC 

Vainglory. — Armand  Renaud,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car 
rington.— AFP 

Vale.— "JE"    (George  William  Russell). — CMP 

Vale!— Roden  Noel.— OB VV 

Vale.— Lady    Margaret    Sackville.— POOT 

Vale. — Unknown. — CAG 

Vale— atque   Salve. — Mark   Antony   de   Wolfe   Howe. — AOAH 

Vale  of    Avoca,    The.— Thomas    Moore.— BFV— LPS-1 
(Meeting  of  the  Waters,  The.)— ERP— JHP 

Vale  of  Cashmere,  The. — Thomas  Moore.  See  Lalla  Rookh 
(Feast  of  Roses,  The). 

Vale  of  Indolence,  The.  —  James  Thomson  (1700-48).  See 
Castle  of  Indolence  ("In  lowly  dale"). 

Vale  of  Shadows,  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — MMV— NPSC 

Vale,  Vita.— Joseph  Morris.— LOW— POI 

Valediction,    A.— Elizabeth    Barrett    Browning.— HBV— MRV 

Valediction,  A.— William  Cartwright.— OBS 

("Bid  me  not  go  where  neither  suns,"  etc. — abr.) — EG 

Valediction,  A.— John   Masefield.— OBMV— PM 

Valediction  Forbidding  Mourning,  A. — John  Donne. — AEP-W — 
EM-1— EPEP— EPS— EPW-1— GPE  —  LEAP— NBE 
— OAEP— OBS— SEP— TCEP 

Valediction,  A:  of  the  Booke. — John  Donne. — NBE 

Valediction,  A:  Of  Weeping.— John  Donne.— ATP— EG— OBS 

Valediction  to  My  Contemporaries. — Horace  Gregory. — MAP 

Valedictory. — Adam  Lindsay   Gordon. — VA 

Valedictory.— A.   F.    Shoals.— PPYP 
(Good-By.)— WRR-55 

Valedictory.— Unknown. — RON 

Valedictory  Sonnet  to  the  River  Duddon. — William  Words 
worth.  See  River  Duddon,  The. 

Valedictory  Stanza  to  Kemble,  sel. — Thomas  Campbell. 
Taste.— B  CEP 

Valentine,  A. — Matilda   Barbara   Betham-Edwards. — OBVV 

Valentine. — Charles   G.   Blanden. — DD 

Valentine. — Mary  H.  Blodgett. — CAG 

Valentine,  The. — Mary  Dow  Brine. — OHCS-4 — PTWP 

Valentine,  A   ("Go,   Cupid"). — Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Valentine,  A  ("Your  gran 'ma"). — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Valentine,  A. — Jeannette  Bliss  Gillespy.     See  Cameos. 

Valentine. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — ALG 

Valentine,  A. — Eleanor    Hammond. — GFA 

Valentine. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — WFG 

Valentine,  A. — Laura  Richards. — AA — DD — HH — MPB 

Valentine,  A. — George  R.    Sims. — OHCS-26 

Valentine,  A. — Don  Stanforth. — TB 

Valentine. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — PR 

Valentine  and  Ursine  (*«  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — 
STB 

Valentine  for  My  Mother. — Harry  Lee. — MPB 

Valentine  for  My  Mother,   1917. — Joyce  Kilmer. 
(To  His  Mother.) — JK-2 

Valentine  to  a  Man  of  Worth. — Edward  A.  Church. — HS 

Valentine  to  My  Mother,  A. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — 
See  Valentines  to  My  Mother. 

Valentine  to  My  Mother,   1914. — Joyce  Kilmer. 
(To   His   Mother.) — JK-2 

Valentine  to  My  Wife,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Valentine  to  One's  Wife.— John  ErsHne.— BAP— GPE— PR— 
TBM— WTP-4 

Valentine  to  the  Ever-Adorable  and  Ever-Gracious  Misses 
Anna  Delia  and  Elizabeth  Winslow,  A. — Eugene  Field. 
— PEF 

Valentine  Verses. — Thomas  Nelson  Page. — DD 

Valentine  Written  for  My  Mother,  1913. — Joyce  Kilmer. 
(To  His  Mother.)— JK-2 

Valentine's  Day. — Charles    Kingsley. — GS 

Valentine's  Day   (abr.). — Charles  Lamb. — HS 

Valentine's  Day. — Unknown. — VIL 

Valentine's  Message,   The. — Mildred  J.   Hill. — GFA 

Valentines  to    My    Mother    (1876-1886). — Christina    Georgina 

Rossetti.— MO  AH 
sels.  fr.  above. 
1880.— DD 
1885.— DD 

Valentine  to  My  Mother,  A  (1882).— OHIP 
("My  blessed  mother,"  etc.) — CPOI 

Valentinian.— John  Fletcher.    See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The. 

Valerius  on  Women. — Thomas  Heywood.    See  Rape  of  Lucrece. 


574 


TITLE  INDEX 


Velvet 


Hope"     (Mrs. 


Valffovind's  Song    in    the    Spring.  —  "Laurence 

Malcolm  Nicplson).  —  WTP-5 
Valhalla  for  the  Living.  —  Leonie  Adams.  —  MOAP 
Valiant  for  Truth.  —  Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson.     See  Valiant- 

Valiant  Redress.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  King  Richard  II. 
Valiant-for-Truth.  —  Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson.  —  DD  —  GA  — 

HH—  PEDC—  RDAH 

Valley  Brook,  The.  —  John  Howard  Bryant.  —  LPS-2 
Valley  Forge.  —  Henry  Armitt  Brown.     See  Centennial  Address 

Delivered  at  Valley  Forge. 
Valley  Forge.  —  Thomas  Buchanan  Read.     See  Wagoner  of  the 

Alleghanies,  The. 

Valley  Forge.  —  R.  E.  L.  Saner.  —  SPS 
Valley  Harvest,  The.  —  Harold  Lenoir  Davis.  —  NP 
Valley  Lilies.  —  William  Kean  Seymour.  —  BPM-33 
Valley  of  Decision,  The.  —  John  Oxenham.  —  OHPP  —  RH 
Valley  of    Humiliation,    The.  —  John    Bunyan.      See    Pilgrim's 

Progress,  The  (Shepherd  Boy  Sings,  The). 
Valley  of  Life,  The.  —  Richard  Watson  Gilder.  —  EOAH 
Valley  of  Shanganagh,  The.—  John  Hartley.—  TIP 
Valley  of  Silence,  The.  —  Father  Abram  Joseph  Ryan.  —  PTWP 
Vallev  of  the  Heavens,  The.  —  Luis  de  Leon,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 

by  Thomas  Walsh.—  CAW 

Valley  of  the  Shadow,  The.  —  John  Galsworthy.  —  OHIP—  OHPP 
Valley  of    the    Shadow,    The.  —  Edwin    Arlington    Robinson.  — 

TCPD 
Valley  of    Unrest,    The.—  Edgar    Allan    Poe.—  APB—  APW— 

BPB—  CAP—  GPE—IAP—  LEAP—  MOAP 
Valley  of  Vain  Verses,  The.—  Henry  van  Dyke.—  HBV—  PVD 
Valley  Song.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CCS—  EMS—  SASS—  SBMV 
Valley  That  God  Forgot,  The.  —  Henry  Herbert  Knibbs.  —  PCD 

—  PFE 

Valley's  Singing  Day,  The.—  Robert  Frost—  SPT 
Vallombrosa.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.  —  MCT  —  PER 
Valor.  —  Louise  Burton  Laidlaw.  —  AMV-37 
Valor.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Troilus  and  Cressida  (Aga 

memnon  and  Nestor). 
Valor  of    Ben    Milam,    The.—  Clinton    Scollard.—  HBV—  MC— 

PAH 

Valour.  —  William  Shakespeare.     See  Coriolanus. 
Valse  Jeune.  —  Louise  Imogen  Guiney.  —  AA 
Valuable  Postscript,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-4 
Value  of  a  Smile,  The.  —  Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.     See  Let  Us  Smile. 
Value  of  Education,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-3S 
Value  of  Literature,  The.  —  Hamilton  Wright  Mabie.  —  BTB-8 
Value  of  Music.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Value  of   Reputation.  —  Charles    Phillips.—  BTB-8—  OHCS-5 
Value  of  Smiles.—  J.  W.  Foley.—  WRR-SO 
Value  of  University  Study.—  M.  W.  Hazeltine.—  WRR-54 
Values.  —  Dorothy  Mitchell.  —  CAG 
Values.—  Alfred  Noyes—  CPAN-3 
Values.—  Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.  —  HTR 
Vamp  Passes,  The.  —  James  J.  Montague.—  HBMV 
Vampire,  The.  —  Conrad  Aiken.  —  HBMV  —  RH 
Vampire,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  BLPA—BMEP  —  HBV  — 

RKV—  SPE-5—  WRR-S6 
Vampire,  The.  —  Dolores    Swart.  —  HB 
Vampire,  The,  as  Suggested  by  the  Painting  by  Philip  Burne- 

Jones.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  LEAP 
Van  Amburgh's  Menagerie.  —  Unknown.  —  BLPA 
Van  Elsen.  —  Frederick   George    Scott.  —  HBV  —  VA 
Van  Winkle.  —  Hart  Crane.     See  Bridge,  The. 
Vane  on  the  Spire,  The.  —  Benjamin  Franklin  Taylor.  —  BTB-6 
Vanessa.—  Howell  L.  Piner  .—  WRR-23 
Vanished  (Time  and  Eternity,  LXX).  —  Emily  Dickinson.  —  AA 

—BAP 

("She  died—  this  was  the  way  she  died.")  —  OBAV 
Vanished.—  Mary  Stella  Edwards.—  BPM-30 
Vanished  Dangers.  —  Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser.  —  SPE-6 
Vanished  Days.—  Eva  K.  M.  Anglesburg.—  AMV-35 
Vanished  Fay,  The.  —  Bert  Leston  Taylor.  —  FAOV 
Vanished  Voice,  The.  —  Richard  Burton.  —  GBOV 
Vanishers,  The.—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  AA—  CAP—  IAP 
Vanishing  Boat,  The.—  Edmund  Gosse.—  TCPD 
Vanitas  Vanitatum.  —  George    Gordon,   Lord   Byron.      See   Don 

Juan. 
Vanitas  Vanitatum,  set.  —  William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 

"O  Vanity  of  Vanities!"—  EPW-5 
Vanitas  Vanitatum.  —  John    Webster.      See    Devil's    Law-Case, 

The  (All  the  Flowers  of  the  Spring). 
Vanity.  —  Harriet  Prescott  Spofford  (also  at.  to  Alice  Gary).  — 

BTB-5—  LPS-3 

Vanity  Fair.  —  Victor  Starbuck.  —  LS 
Vanity  Fair,  sets.  —  William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 

Miss    Pinkerton's    Academy    for    Young    Ladies    (set.    fr. 

Ch.  I).—  WRR-1 

Rose  upon  My  Balcony,  The  (sts.  fr.  Ch.  LI).  —  LC 
Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The,  sels.  —  Samuel  Johnson. 

"Let  observation  with  extensive  view."  —  ATP  —  BEL  — 
CEP—  CR—  CRE  (abr.)—  EP  (abr.)—  EPP  (abr.) 
—  EPRE  (abr.)—  EV-3—  TOP  (abr.) 
(Ambition  —  abr.  )  —  B  H  V 
(Charles   XII.)—  BCEP—  GPE    (abr.)—  LPS-3    (abr.)— 

OBEC   (abr.) 

("In  full-blown  dignity"—  a&r.)—  AEP-D 
(Life's  Last  Scene—  abr.)—  OBEC 
(Prayer:   "Where  then,"  etc.—  abr.)—  OBEC 
(Rise  and  Fall  of  Wolsey,  The—  abr.)—  EPW-3 
(Scholar's  Life,  The—  abr.)—  OBEC 
(True  Objects  of  Desire—  abr.)—  EPW-3 
("What  gave  great  Villiers"  —  abr.}  —  NBE 
Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The.—  Michael  Wigglesworth.—  APB 


Vanity  of  Spirit. — Henry  Vaughn. — EPS 

Vanity  of  the  Beautiful,  The. — George  Gascoigne. — LPS-2 

Vanity  of  the  World,  The.— Francis  Quarles.— BCEP— LEAP 

—LPS-3 
(Wilt  Thou  Set  Thine  Eyes  upon  That  Which  Is  Not?) — 

OBS 

(World's  Fallacies.)— EV-2 

"Vanity  of  vanities." — I.  Edgar  Jones, — OHCS-33 
Vanity  of  Vanities. — Palladus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  William  M. 

Hardinge.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Vanity  of  Vanities. — Philip  Rosseter. — BLV 
(All  Is  Vanity.)— HBV 

("Whether  men  do  laugh  or  weep.")— OBSC 
Vanity  of  Vanities. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — POTT 
Vanity  of  Vanities. — Michael  Wigglesworth. — APW 

"Vain,   frail,   short-liv'd,"   etc.    (1st  7  sts.). — BAV 
Vanity  Vanquished. — H.  Elliott  McBride. — OHCS-6 
Vanquished. — Francis  Fisher  Browne.  —  AA  —  DD  —  HBV  — 
MDAH 


WTP-7 


. 
Edith  SitwelL— CCP — 


Vapour  and  Blue. — William  Wilfred  Campbell. — OCL 
Vaquero.— "Joaquin"    Miller.— AA— BAP— PFY—WT 
Vaquero.— William  Haskell  Simpson.—  TL 
Variation,  A. — James  Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Variation  on  a  Theme. — G.  T.  Hellman.— CAG 
Variation  on  Ronsard. — Thomas  Sturge  Moore. — OBMV 
Variations,  sels. — Conrad  Aiken. 

"Beautiful  body  made  of  ivory"    (XIV). — PG 

"Green  light  from  the  moon"    (II). — NV 

Queen  Cleopatra  (X).— HBMV 

"Wind,  wind,  wind  in  the  old  trees"  (XII). — CMP — PG 

"You  are  as  beautiful  as  white  clouds"  (VI). — LL-3 — NV 

(Stanzas   from    "Variations".) — SPT 
Variations  on  a  Theme. — Franklin  P.  Adams. — SPE-8 
Variations  on    a    Theme. — Robert    Billyer. — MAP 
Variations  on  an  Old  Nursery  Rhyme. — Edit] 

HBMV— TSW— TSWC 
(King  of  China's  Daughter,  The.) — MBP 
(Two  Nut  Trees,  II.)— CH 

Variety  of  Wales,   The.— William  Thomas.— MCT 
"Various  horrors  of  these  hulks  to  tell,  The." — Philip  Freneau. 

See  British  Prison  Ship,  The. 
Various  the  Roads  of  Life. — Walter  Savage  Landor.— BPN — 

OQP—QP-2— TOP 

Varium  et  Mutabile. — Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— OBSC 
"Varlet  was  not  an  ill-fayour'd  knave." — George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.     See  Vision  of  Judgment,  The. 
Varmint,  The,  sel. — Owen  Johnson. 
Stover  and  the  Roman. — PVS 
"Varuna,"   The. — George  Henry  Boker. — PAH 
Vas  Bender  Henshpecked? — A.  Claud  von  Boyle. — OHCS-14 
"Vas  Marriage  a  Failure?" — Charles  Follen  Adams. — OHCS-29 

— SPE-3— WRR-33 

V-a-s-e,  The.— James  Jeffrey  Roche.— BHP— BOHV— BTB-5— 
HBR— HBV— HHHA— HT—LHV—PPD-1  —  SPE-4 
—THP— WRR-43— WTP-7 
Vase,  The. — Grace  Shoup.— PT 
Vases.— Nan  Terrell  Reed.— BLPA 
Vashti,  sel. — Lascelles  Abercrombie. 
Woman's   Beauty. — MBP — PG 
Vashti.— Julia  C    R.  Dorr.— BTB-3— OHCS-20 
Vassar  Girl,  The.— Wallace  Irwin.— HHHA— WRR-S5 
Vaster  Future,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Vastness.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BMEP — BPN — EM-2 — 

EPNC— GEPC— TCEP— VA— VLEP 
"Many  a  hearth"    (sel.).— MRV 
"Spring   and    summer"    (sel.). — OQP — QP-2 
Vat  Have  I  Got  to  Pay?— W.  H.  Freeman.— OHCS-6 
Vat  You    Please.— William    B.    Fowle.— OHCS-2 
Vat  You  Please. — James  Robinson  Planche.— THP 
Vates  Patriae. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — APB 
Vaucluse. — Abbe  de  Lille,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Mrs.  Montolieu. 

See  Gardens,  The. 

Vaudeville  Dancer. — Carl    Sandburg. — SASS 
Vaudeville  Skits. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.      See    Some    Imi 
tations. 
Vaudois  Teacher,  The.  —  John   Greenleaf  Whittier.  —  CAP  — 

OHCS-14 

(Vaudois  Missionary,  The.) — BTB-2 
Vedas  Four. — Unknown. — BFP 
Veery,   The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— -AA— BLA— LEAP— OBAV 

"  —PVD 

Veery-Thrush,   The. — Joseph  Russell  Taylor. — AA 
Vegetable  Convention,  A.- — George  W.   Bungay. — OHCS-12 
Vegetable  Fantasies. — Helen   Hoyt. — RIS 
Vegetable  Loves. — Erasmus  Darwin.     See  Loves  of  the  Plants, 

Vegetables. — Rachel   Lyman   Field. — GFA 

Vehicle  of  Love.— George  C.   Hibbard.— WRR-47 

Vehicles. — Alba  Zizzamia. — CAG 

Veil,  The.— Walter   de   la   Mare.— CMP— MM 

Veil,  The. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — RT 

"Veil  them,  cover  them,  wall  them  round." — Rudyard  Kipling. 

See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Veiled  Picture,  The.— Unknown. — OHCS-12 
Veiled  Priestess,    The. — Laura   U.   Case.— OHCS-8 
Veiled  Statue  at   Sais,   The. — Johann   Christoph  Friedrich  von 

Schiller,    tr.   fr.    the    German    by    Theodore    Martin. — 

BTB-7 

Velvet  Coat  of  the  Last  Century,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-31 
Velvet  Shoes.  —  Elinor  Wylie.— AV— CH— ISP— LC— MAP— 

MPB— NP  —  NV—ODP— PB-8— PFY— PG— PIAE— 

SP— TCPD— TL— TSW— TSWC— WHA—WLIP 


575 


Velvets 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Velvets.— Hilda  Conkling.— ME 

Ven  Yohnny   Com  Marchin'  Home. — Unknown. — WRR-38 

Venadito  Song  (with  music). — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish. 
See  Lo  Que  Digo. 

Vendor's  Song.  —  Adelaide  Crapsey.  —  AP A  —  HE V  —  M AP  — 
OBAV 

Veneration    of    Images.— Alice    Meynell.— GTBS 

Veneta  Marina. — Arthur  Symons. — VLEP 

Venetian  Gondolier,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — 
TBV 

Venetian  Night,  A. — Hugo  von  Hofmannsthal,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP — JAWP— WBP 

Venetian  Pastoral,  A  (in  Sonnets  on  Pictures). — Dante  Gabriel 

Rossetti.— ES—V  A 

(For   a   Venetian    Pastoral.)    —    BPN— EPNC— GTML— 
POTT— VLEP 

Venetian  Serenade,  The.  —  Richard  Monckton  Milnes.  — 
OBRV 

Venetian  Song. — Ben  Jonson.     See  Volpone. 

Vengeance  Is  Mine.  —  Joseph  Henry  Shorthouse.  See  John 
Inglesant. 

Vengeance  of  Bacchus,  The. — Thomas  Love  Peacock.  See 
Rhododaphne  ( Bacchus ) , 

Vengeance  of    the    Duchess,    The. — John    Davidson. — VLEP 

Veni  Coronaberis. — Unknown. — TMEV 

Veni  Creator.— Bliss   Carman. — WGRP 
(Overlord.)— OCL 

Veni,  Creator  Spiritus,  abr.  ("Come.  Holy  Ghost")- — Un 
known.— WHL 

Veni  Creator  Spiritus  ("Creator  Spirit,  by  whose  hand"). — 
Unknown,  at.  to  Charlemagne  and  Pope  Gregory  I;  tr. 
in  paraphrase  fr.  the  Latin  by  John  Dryden. — AWP — 
CAG— CEP— EPW-2— EV-3— HBV  (Latin  and  English 
vers.)  —  LPS-2  jILatin  and  English  vers.)  —  WBP— 
WGRP  W 

Veni,  Domine   Jesu! — Henry   Augustus    Rawes. — WHL 

Veni  Sancte  Spiritus  (Latin  and  English  vers.). — Robert  II, 
King  of  France,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Catharine  Wink- 
worth.— HBV— LPS-2 

Venice. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage  ("I  stood  in  Venice/'  etc.). 

Venice. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. — GPE 

Venice. — Alfred  de  Musset,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  C.  F.  Bates. — 

Venice. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAP— TBV 

"White  swan  of  cities"   (sel.). — PER 
Venice. — Amy  Lowell. — MCT 
Venice. — Thomas  Buchanan  Read. — TBV 
Venice. — Samuel  Rogers.     See  Italy. 
Venice. — John    Addington     Synionds. — HBV — PER — PIAE— 

TBy— VA 
Venice. — William  Wordsworth.     See  On  the  Extinction  of  the 

Venetian  Republic. 

Venice,  a  Fragment. — George  Gordon,  JLonf  Byron. — PER — TBV 
Venice  and  Rome. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe 

Harold's   Pilgrimage    ("I    stood  in   Venice,"    etc.}. 
Venice  and  Sunset. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe 

Harold's   Pilgrimage    ("I   stood   in  Venice,"   etc.). 
Venice  by  Day. — Aubrey  de  Vere. — TBV 
Venice  in  the  Evening, — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902). 

TBV 
Venice  of  the  Aztecs,  The. — William  H.  Prescott.     See  History 

of  the  Conquest  of  Mexico. 
Venice  Preserved,    sels. — Thomas    Otway. 
Bankrupt,  The. — EV-3 
Jaffier  Parting  with  Belvidera. — LPS-1 
O    Woman!    Lovely    Woman! — EV-3 
Venite  Descendants. — Ernest  Dowson. — POTT 
Ventriloquist    on    a    Stage-Coach,    A.    —    Henry    Cockton.    — 

OHCS-12 

Venture,  The. — Jean   Kenyon  Mackenzie. — MCT 
Venturesome  Buds,  The. — "A.   C." — PEM 
Venus  Abandoned.   —  William   Shakespeare.     See  Venus   and 

Adonis. 

Venus  and  Adonis,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 
Courser,  The   (11.  259-324).— OBSC 
Death  of  Adonis,  The  (11.  853-1194,  abr.).— WHA 

("Lo,  here  the  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,"  11.  853-1194  ) 

— CRE 
("This   said,    she  hasteth   to   a   myrtle   grove,"    11     865- 

1194.)— EP 
("Hard-favour'd  tyrant,   ugly  meagre,   lean,"   11.   931- 

948,  abr.)  —  GPE 
("Thus  hoping  that  Adonis  is  alive,"  11.  1009-1164.) — 

EPP 
"  'Fair    queen,'    quoth    he,"    etc.     (11.     523-828 — abr.).  — 

EPEP 
"O,   what  a   sight  it  was,"   etc.    (11.    342-1170  —  abr.). — 

EPW-1 

(Poor  Wat,   11.  679-708.)— OBSC 
Venus  Abandoned  (11.  769-858).— OBSC 
Venus  in  Search  of  Cupid,  Coming  to  Diana  (mod.). — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 

Venus  of  Bolsover  Castle,  The. — Sacheverell  Sitwell. — HBMV 
Venus  of  Milo,  The.— Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt. — MCT — PER — 

Venus  of  Milo,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-1 

Venus  of  the  Louvre.  —  Emma  Lazarus. — AA — LA — LBAP — 

LEAP 
Venus'  Runaway. — Ben  Jonson.   See  Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid, 

The. 
Venus  Transiens.  —  Amy  Lowell.  —  GPE  —  MM  —  NP  — 

OBAV— SBMV 


Venus  Victrix. — Dante   Gabriel   Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

The   (XXXIII). 
Ver  and  Hiems. — William   Shakespeare.     See   Love's   Labour's 

Lost  ("When  daisies  pied,"  etc.) 
Vera.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 

Veracious  Hunting  Stories  of  Baron  Munchausen,  The.  —  Un 
known. — MHT 

Verazzano. — Hezekiah  Butterworth. — PAH 
Verbal  Critics. — Alexander  Pope.   See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot 
Verbs. — Unknown. — DDA 

Verbum  Indictum. — Edith  Folwell  Hudson. — HB 
Verbum  Supernum. — St.  Ambrose,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  H.  T. 

Henry.— CAW 

Verdict,  The.— Mr  jr.  J.  P.  Ballard.— WRR-18 
Verdict  of  the  Critic  and  the  World,  The,  sel. — Unknown. — 

Rival  Singer,  The  (ad.)—  OHCS-27 
Verdicts,  The  — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Verge,  The.— Conrad  Aiken.— BPM-30 
Verification. — Christopher  Morley. — PC 
Veritas.— Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.— CAP 
Vermin  in  the  Dark,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — SPE-6 
Vermont.— Sarah  N.  Cleghorn.— HBMV— VOD 
Vernal  Equinox. — Amy  Lowell. — MAP  A 
Vernal  Showers. — David  O'Neil. — LA 
Vernon  Castle. — Harriet  Monroe. — HBMV 
Verona. — Samuel  Rogers.    See  Italy. 
Veronica.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — WRR-1 
Verres  Denounced. — Marcus  Tullius  Cicero.    See  First  Oration 

against  Verres. 

Vers  La  Vie.— Arthur  Upson.— HBV 
Vers  Nonsensiques    (French   limericks.) — George   du    Maurier. 

See  Limericks. 

Versailles.— Godfrey  Fox  Bradby.— TBV— TVSH 
Versailles. — Stopford  Augustus  Brooke. — VA 
Verse:  "Past  ruined  Ilion  Helen  lives." — Walter  Savage  Lan- 

dor.— BCEP— BLV— HBV— OBEV 
(Immortality.) — EA 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  II.) — CBOV 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.)— BPN 
(Past  Ruin'd  Ilion.)  —  AWP— CRE— EPN— ISP— JAWP 

— OQP— QP-2— TOP— WBP 

(Past  Ruined  Ilion  Helen  Lives.)— OAEP — OBRV 
Verse:  "What  should  we  know." — Oliver  St.  John  Gogarty. — 

OBMV 
Verse    Quotations    about    Lincoln.    —     Various    Authors.    — 

WRR-46 
"Verse-making   was  least   of  my   virtues." — Robert    Browning. 

See  Ferishtah's  Fancies. 
Verses:  "If  for  friendship  many  a  day." — Marquis  de  Racan, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Verses:  "Now   warmer  suns,   once  more  bid  nature  smile." — 

Francis  Hopkinson. — APB 
Verses:  "When  pride  and  envy,  and  the  scorn." — Henry  Kirke 

White.— ERP 

Verses  Composed  on  the  Eve  of  His  Execution. — James  Gra 
ham,  Marquis  of  Montrose. — EBSV 
(On  Himself,  upon  Hearing  What  Was  His  Sentence.)— 

OBS 
Verses  Found  in  His  Bible  in  the  Gate-House  at  Westminster. 

—Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— CR— EPW-1 
(Author's  Epitaph,  Made  by  Himself.) — OAEP 
(Author's  Epitaph,  Made  by  Himself  the  Night  before  His 

Death,  The.)—  EV-1 

(Conclusion,  The.)  —  BCEP— BEL— CBOV— CRE— EA— 
EP— EPEP  —  EPP— GPE— HBV— ISP— LEAP 
— LL-4— OBEV  —  PCD— PDN  —  SB  A— TOP  — 
WGRP— WLIP— WTP-7 
(Even  Such  Is  Time.)— TVSH— WHA 
("Even  such  is  time.") — EG 
(Epitaph:  "Even  such  is  time,"  etc.) — OBSC 
(His  Epitaph.) — BLV 
(His  Own  Epitaph.) — PIAE 
(Lines  Found  in  His  Bible.)— LPS-3 
(Lines  Supposed  to  be  Written  the  Night  before  His  Exe 
cution.) — OFPE 
(Lines    Written    the    Night    before    His    Execution.)    — 

EOAH 
Verses  from  the  Shepherds'   Hymn.  —  Richard   Crashaw.      See 

Shepherds'  Hymn,  The. 

Verses  in  an  Album. — Thomas  Hood. — GPE 
Verses  Made  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  Night  before  He  was 

Beheaded.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— EV-1 
("Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet.") — EG 
(His  Pilgrimage.)— BEL— CR— CRE— EA— EP— EPEP— 
EPW-1— GPE— GT-2— HBV —LEAP  —  OBEV— 
PC— SBA— TOP— TPH 
(My  Pilgrimage.)— WGRP 
(Passionate  Man's  Pilgrimage,  The.)  —  BLV  —  OAEP  — 

OBSC 

(Pilgrimage,  The.)  —  BCEP— CAW— LPS-2— STB   (abr.) 
(Soul's  Pilgrimage,  The.)— CBE 

Verses  Occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Dr.  Aikman. — James  Thom 
son   (1700-1748).    See  On  the  Death  of  Mr.   William 
Aikman  the  Painter. 
Verses  of  Mans  Mortalitie,  with  an  Other  of  the  Hope  of  His 

Resurrection. — Unknown. — OBS 
Verses  on  a  Cat.— Charles  Daubeny.— CIV— HBV 
Verses  on  a  Cat.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— CIV— SR 
Verses  on  Blenheim. — Martial,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by   Jonathan 

Swift.— AWP 

Verses  on  Games. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Verses  on  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds's  Painted  Window  at  New  Col 
lege,  Oxford. — Thomas  Warton,  Jr. — CEP — OBEC 


576 


TITLE  INDEX 


Victors 


Verses  on  the  Death  of  Dr.  Swift.  —  Jonathan  Swift.  —  CEP 
verses  °(£&n)__NBE___OBEC  (aZ,r.)_TPH  (abr.) 

(On  the  Death  of  Dr.  Swift — abr.) — AEP-D 
Sets,  fr.  above. 

"Before  the  passing  bell."— EPRE 
"From  Dublin  soon  to  London  spread." — WHA 
"Time  is  not  remote,  when  I,  The."— BCEP— WTP-8 
"Vain  human  kind!"— EP— EPW-3 

Verses  on  the  Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in  Amer 
ica.— George  Berkeley.— CEP — OBEC 

COn  the  Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in  Amer 
ica.)—  HBV— LPS-2— SBA 
"Westward  the  course,"  (sel.) — BCEP 

Verses  Placed  over  the  Door  at  the  Entrance  into  the  Apollo 
Room  at  the  Devil  Tavern. — Ben  Jonson.— FT — HBV 

Verses  Prefixed  to  the  "Lay  of  St.  Genculphus." — "Thomas 
Ingoldsby"  (Richard  Harris  Barham).— EV-4 

Verses  Supposed  to  Be  Written  by  Alexander  Selkirk  during 

His  Solitary  Abode  in  the  Island  of  Juan  Fernandez  (C). 

—William  Cowper.  —CEP— CG-— HBV— LPS-3— MBL 

(Alexander  Selkirk  during  His  Solitary  Abode  in  the  Island 

of   Juan   Fernandez — abr.) — CBE 

(Solitude  of  Alexander  Selkirk,  The.)  —  BCEP  —  BPB  — 
EV-3— GEPM— GR-e— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— 
MCCG— PECK— WTP-3 

Verses  to  Her  Royal  Highness  the  Duchess. — John  Dryden. — 
EPW-2 

Verses  to  Sir  Henry  Wootton,  sel. — John  Donne. 

"Be  then  thine  own  home,  and  in  thyself  dwell.'* — EPW-1 

Verses  to  the  Memory  of  an  Unfortunate  Lady. — Alexander 
Pope.  See  Elegy  to  the  Memory  of  an  Unfortunate 
Lady. 

Verses  Why  Burnt. — Walter  Savage  Lander. — VA 

Verses  Written  at  the  Hermitage  of  Braid,  near  Edinburgh 
(abr.). — Robert  Fergusson. — EV-3 

Verses  Written  during  the  War  1756-1763.— Thomas  Osbert 
Mordaunt.— OBEC 

Verses  Written  for  Mrs.  Daniel. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

Verses  Written  in  a  Lady's  Sherlock  "Upon  Death." — Philip 
Stanhope,  Earl  of  Chesterfield.— AEP-D— CEP— OBEC 

Verses  Written  in  an  Album. — Thomas  Moore. — LPS-1 

Verses  Written  in  1872.  —  Robert  Louis  Stevenson.  —  BFV — 

BLPA 

(Resurgence.)— MRV — OHPI 
(Though  He  That  Ever  Kind  and  True.)— BBV 

Verses  Written  in  the  Tower  the  Night  before  He  was  Be 
headed. — Chidiock  Tichborne.  See  Tichborne's  Elegy, 
Written  in  the  Tower  .  .  .  before  His  Execution,  1586. 

Versos  de  Montalgo  (with  music'). — Unknown,  orig.  and  prose 
tr.  jr.  the  Spanish  by  Frank  L.  Dobie.— AS 

Vertue. — George  Herbert.     See  Virtue  (C.). 

Vert-Vert,  the  Parrot. — Louis  Cresset,  tr.  jr.  the  French  by 
"Father  Prout"  (Frances  Sylvester  Mahony). — CAW 

Very  Bad  Case,  A.— F.  H.  Stauffer. — WRR-30 

"Very  bitter  weeping  that  ye  made,  The." — Dante  Alighieri. 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Very  Dark.— Unknown.— OHCS-3 

Very  Far  Away. — William  Alexander. — TIP 

Very  Fine  Art  of  Forgetting,  The. — B.  Y.  Williams. — POI 
SE 

Very  Good  Boy. — Mrs.  Elizabeth  Turner.  See  Mrs.  Turner's 
Object-Lessons. 

Very  Happy  Family,  A. — Joseph  G.  Francis. — CIV 

Very  Little  Boy,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-17 

Very  Lovely. — Rose  Fyleman.— GFA— MCG 

"Very  Many  People." — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Very  Minor  Poet  Speaks,  A.— Isabel  Valle.— BLPA 

"Very  names  of  things  beloved  are  dear,  The."  —  Robert 
Bridges.  See  Growth  of  Love,  The  (IV). 

Very  Nearly. — Queenie  Scott-Hopper. — MPB  —  PB-3 — RAR— 
RYC— TVC— TVSH 

Very  Old  Song,  A.— William  Laird.— HBV 

"Very  pitiful  lady,  very  young,  A." — Dante  Alighieri.  See 
La  Vita  Nuova. 

Very  Poorly.— D'A.  W.  Thompson.— HWC 

Very  Popular  Prayer,  A  (in  mod.  Eng.). — Unknown. — TMEV 

Very  Tall  Boy,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Very  Tree.— Stanley  J.  Kunitz. — NP 

Very  True,  the  Linnets  Sing.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— GPE 

Very  Very  Important. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Very  Weary  Actor,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Vespasian's  Circus. — John  Myers  O'Hara. — BAP 

Vesper  Bell,  The.— Eugene  Davis. — WRR-6 

Vesper  Sparrow,  The. — Edith  M.  Thomas.— SN 

Vesperal. — Ernest  Dowson. — OBMV 

Vesperal. — Silas  Weir  Mitchell.     See  Vespers. 

Vespers. — Thomas  Edward  Brown.— BLV  —  BMEP  —  MBP— 
PIAE— VLEP—YT 

Vespers. — Louis  Mercier,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Joseph  T.  Ship 
ley.— CAW 

Vespers.— Silas  Weir  Mitchell .— OQP— QP-1— WGRP 
(Evening.) — GPE — LBAP 
(Vesperal.)— BPP 

Vespers  on  the  Nile. — Roy  Campbell. — BPM-33 

Vesta.— Sarah  Trousdale  Mallory.— DDA 

Vesta.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— CR— GPE— OBEV— WHA 

Vestal,  The. — "Nathalia  Crane"  (Clara  Ruth  Abarbanel).— LA 
—MAP 

Vestal,  The. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Eloisa  to  Abelard. 

Vestal  Star.— Fra  Guido.— PAPm 

Vestal  Virgin.— Unknown.— WR'R-5 5 

Vestigia.— Bliss  Carman.— LOW— MRV— OCL— OQP— POI— 
QP.1_WGRP— WLIP 


Vestigial. — Kathryn  Winslow. — BPM-37 

Vesture  of  the  Soul,  The. — "M"   (George  William  Russell).— 

GT-2— HTR— LL-4 

Vestured  and  Veiled  with  Twilight. — Rosamund  Marriott  Wat 
son. — ME 

(In  the  Heart  of  a  Garden.)— GBOV       • 
Vesuvius  and  the  Egyptian. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See 

Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Veteran,  A. — Minna  Irving. — \VRR-24 
Veteran,  A. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-34 
Veteran  of  Heaven,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — HBV — WLIP 
Veteran  Sirens. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — BLV — LA 
Veterans,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Veterans,  The.— Denis  A.  McCarthy. — PEDC 
Veterans. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-2 
Vexilla  Regis. — Venatius  Fortunatus,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — CAW 

—WHL 

Vi  et  Armis. — Andrew  Downing. — POI — SL 
Via  Amoris. — Sir    Philip    Sidney.      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(LXXXIV). 

Via  Crucis. — Struthers  Burt. — MOM 
"Via  Dei."— John  Finley.— MCT 
Via,  et  Veritas,  et  Vita.— Alice  MeynelL— BMC— JKCP— OQP 

— QP-1—WGRP 

Via  Longa.— Patrick  McDonough. — HBMV 
Via  Lucis.— Charles  G.  Blanden.— OQP— QP-1 
Via  Lucis.— Howard  Chandler  Robbins. — OQP— QP-2 
Via  Vitae.— Loker  Raley.— AMV-35 
Viaticum. — Herbert  S.  Gorman.— TBM 

Vicar,  The.— Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed. — BCEP— EA— EPN 
— ERP— EV-4 — EPW-4  —  HBV  —  OBRV  —  OBVV— 
THP— TPH—VA— WTP-7 

Vicar  of  Bray,  The. — Langford  Reed.     See  Limericks   ("Indo 
lent  vicar  of  Bray,  An"). 
Vicar  of  Bray,  The.— Unknown.— ALV— CEP— EV-4— HBV— 

LPS-3— SBA 

("In  good  King  Charles's  golden  days.") — OBEC 
Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The,  sels.— Oliver  Goldsmith. 

Elegy  on  the  Death  of  a  Mad  Dog,  An  (fr.  Ch.  XVII).— 
BHP— BLPA  —  BOHV  —  BPB  —  BTP— CEP— 
CG—CGOV  — EV-3  — FPH  —  GN—GTIV— HBV 
—  HBVY  —  JPC  —  LBN  —  LPS-3  —  MCCG  — 
MPC-14— NA— OAEP  — OBEC—  OG— OTPC— 
PB-7— PFE— PPD-2— RIS— RON— THP— WP— 
WTP-4 

(Elegie  on  the  Death  of  a  Mad  Dog.) — ALV— BTP 
Hermit,  The  (fr.  Ch.  VIII).— LPS-1 

(Edwin  and  Angelina.)— CEP— EV-3— OTPC 
Song:  "When    lovely    woman    stoops    to    folly"     (fr.    Ch. 
XXIV) .— AWP— BEL—  CEP— CRE—EP— EV-3 
— JAWP— OBEC— TOP— WBP 
(On  Woman.)— LPS-1 
(Stanzas  on  Woman.)— EPW-3— -WTP-4 
(When  Lovely  Woman  Stoops  to  Folly.)— HBV— ISP— 

SBA— TPH 
("When  lovely  woman  stoops  to  folly.") — GEPM — GTBS 

—GTSE— GTSL 
(Woman. )— LEAP— OBEV 
Vicarious  Atonement.  —  Richard    Aldington.  —  MBP  —  RH  — 

WGRP 

Vice. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man. 
Vice  of  Intemperance,  The. — Edward  Everett. — WRR-18 
Vicisti,  Galilaee.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1 
Vickery's  Mountain. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — MAP 
Vicksburg  (A  Ballad)  .—Paul  Hamilton   Hayne.— AA— APE— 

MC— MDAH— PAH— SPP— TCAP— WRR-10 
(Bombardment  of  Vicksburg,  The.) — SPE-8 
Victim,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— OHCS- 12 
Victim,  The. — Unknown. — LLC 
Victim  of  Charity,  A. — Unknown. — CHS 
Victim  of  Fear.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Victim  to  One  Hundred  and  Seven  Fatal  Maladies,  A. — Jerome 

K.  Jerome.     See  Three_  Men  in  a  Boat. 

Victimae  Paschali    (abr.). — Wipo,   tr.  fr.  the  Latin. — WHL 
(Victimae  Paschali  Laudes,  tr.  by  Charles  Kent — si.  diff.) 

—CAW 

Victims  of  a  Demon.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. — SPE-5 
Victor,  The. — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — PDN 
Victor,  The. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost  ("So  spake  the 

Son"). 

Victor,  The.— William  Young.— HBMV 
Victor  and  Vanquished. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — CAP 

— LL-3 

"As  one  who  long,"  etc.  (sel.). — OHPI 

Victor  and  Vanquished. — Harry  Thurston  Peck. — OHCS-36 
Victor  Galbraith. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — EV-5— IAP 

—PAH— TCAP 

Victor  Hugo. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Victor  of  Antietam,  The. — Herman  Melville. — GA  (abr.) — MC 

—PAH 
Victor  of  Marengo,  The. — Unknown  (at.  to  Joel  T.  Headley). — 

BTB-5— CCR— SPE-1— WRR-34 
Victoria.— Sir  Arthur  T.  Qtiiller- Couch. — SG 
Victoria  Grey. — Eugene  J.  Hall.-r-WRR-l  5 
Victorian  Ladies. — Mildred  Hatton  Bryan. — HB 
Victorian  Line,  The. — Francis  Thompson. — CPOI 
Victories. — F.  D.  Coburn. — SPE-5 
Victorious  Dead,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — CPAN-3 
Victorious  Men    of    Earth. — James    Shirley,      See    Cupid    and 

Death. 

Victors,  The.— Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.— BPM-32 
Victors,  The.  —  Charles     Hanson     Towne.  —  OQP      (abr.)  — 
PDN— QP-1  (abr.) 


577 


Victory 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Victory. — Alice  E.  Allen. — SPE-8 

Victory. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 

Victory,  The.— Francis  P.  Donnelly.— BMC 

Victory!— Samuel  John  Duncan-Clark.— GPWW 

Victory. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 

Victory.— Alfred  Noyes.— BEL— CPAN-3 

Victory. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.      See    Prometheus    Unbound 

("Pale  stars"). 

Victory,— Miriam   Teichner. — BLP— ICBD 
Victory. —  Unknown     (at.    to    Owen    Seaman). — BPP — OQP — 

QP.1__WGRP 

Victory,  The.— John  Hall   Wheelock.— NP 
Victory. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — MOM 
Victory  and    Failure. — Alan    Mackintosh. — RH 
Victory  Ball,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.     See  Victory  Dance,  A. 
Victory  Bells.— Grace   Hazard  Conkling.— AOAH— HBV— MC 

— PAH 
Victory  Dance,   A.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3— RH 

(Victory  Ball,  The.)— POOI 
Victory  for  the  Dentist.—  Unknown. — WRR-20 
Victory  in     Defeat.— Edwin     Markham.— CV— HTR— ICBD— 

JPC — OQP— PC— QP-2 

Victory  in  the   Cabarets.— Louis    Untermeyer. — HBMV 
Victory  Is  Won.— Anna  D.  Walker.— WRR-57 
Victory  of   Perry,   The.— Alice   Gary.— OHCS-19 
Victory  Stuff. — Robert  W.   Service, — CPS 
Victory  Which  Is  Peace,  The. — Frederic  Lawrence  Knowles. — 

Victory  without  Peace.— Clement  Wood. — OHPP— RH 

Victrix. — Zoe  A.  Tilghman.— OA 

Victuals    and    Drink.— Adeline   D.    T.    Whitney.     See   Mother 

Goose  for  Grown  Folks. 
Vide  Astra.— Julia    Cooley.— LEAP 
View  across    the    Roman    Campagna,    A.  —  Elizabeth    Barrett 

Browning.— LPS-2 
View  at    Gunderson's,    The.— Joseph    Warren    Beach.— MLP— 

NP 
View  from  Heights. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait  Painter    (XIII). 
View  from   the   Euganean    Hills,    North    Italy.— Percy   Bysshe 

Shelley.     See  Lines  Written  among  the  Euganean  Hills. 
View  of  London  from  Cooper's  Hill. — Sir  John  Denham.     See 

Cooper's  Hill. 

Viewpoints. — Artbur  Guiterman. — UTS 

View-Points.— Ira  South.— VM  ^TT^O  ™ 

Views  of    Farmer   Brown. — Katharine   H.   Terry. — OHCb-30 
Vigi. — Katharine  Lee   Bates. — PCD 
Vigil,  The.— Abbie   Farwell    Brown. — CV — POY 
Vieil. — Richard  Dehmel,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  Ludwig 

sohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP  . 

Vigil.— William   Ernest   Henley.     See  In   Hospital. 
Vigil, — Laura   Simmons. — LPS-1 

(Trimmed  Lamp,  The.)— MOM 
Vigil.— Mabel  Simpson.— BAP 

Vigil  of  Joseph,    The.— Elsa   Barker.— NV—YF  . 

Vigil  of  the  Immaculate  Conception. — Maurice  Francis  Egan. 

— CAW— JKCP  r          t     ^ 

Vigil  of  Venus,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  Thomas 


. 
Lewi- 


The.")  — 
EPRE— 


OHNP—  WHA 

Vigilantes,  The.  —  Margaret  Ashmun.  —  SCC 
Vigilants,  The.—  I.    Edgar  Jones.—  OHCS-26 
Vigils.—  Aline  Kilmer.—  PFE 
Vigils.  —  Siegfried  Sassoon.  —  CMP 

Vigils  of  Charles  VII,  The,  sel.   ("In  those  old  times  no  recol 
lection  lies").  —  Martial  d'Auvergne,  tr.  fr.  the  French 
by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Vignette,  A.—  Robert   Bridges.  —  PWB 
Viking-Throes.  —  Darrell    Figgis.  —  FF  —  POI 
Villa  Borghese.—  Arthur   Symons.—  TBV 
Village,  The.—  George  Crabbe.—  CEP 

"Here,  wand'ring  long,  amid  these  frowning  fields.  —  NBE 
Parish  Workhouse,  The.—  BCEP  (br.  sel.}—  LEAP 
(Parish   Poor-House,  The  —  longer  sel.}  —  OBEC 
Village   As   It    Is,    The    (a&r.).—  EPW-3 
("Fled  are  those  times,     etc.  —  abr.)  —  EP 
(Truth  in  Poetry.)—  OBEC 
("Village    life,    and    every    care    that    reigns, 
AEP-D   (a&r.)—  BEL—  CRE    (st.  abr.) 
NBE  (.longer  «?/.)—  TPH  (fl&r.) 
"Ye  gentle  souls,  who  dream,"  etc.  —  EA 
Village,  The.  —  Oliver   Goldsmith.      See  Deserted  Village,    The 

(Village  Preacher,  A). 

Village  As  It  Is.  —  George  Crabbe.     See  Village,  The, 
Village  Atheist,  The.—  Edgar  Lee  Masters.—  CMP 
Village  Bell,   The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-17 

Village  Blacksmith,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.—  AA 
_AP_APB  —  APD  —  APL—  BFVR—  BPB—  BTB-3— 
CAP  —  CFBP—  CPN—  GEPM—  GS—  HBV—  HBVY— 
IAP—  JHP—  JPC  —  LC—  LEAP  —  LOW  —  LPS-2— 
MPC-9—  OFPE—  OG—  OTPC—  PB-6—  PBGP—  PECK 

—  POI—  -PTA-1—  PYM—  RON—  TCAP—  TVSH—  TYP 

—  WBLP—  WTP-6 

Village  Choir.  —  Unknown.  —  BOHV—  HHHA—  HSP—  PA— 

WRR-44 

(Charge  on  "Old  Hundred,"  The.)—  OHCS-31 
Village  Coward.  —  Mary  Berri  Chapman.  —  WRR-26 
Village  Doctor,    The.  —  Horace   S.    Keller.  —  HT 
Village  Improvement  Parade,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  CPL 
Village  in  Late  Summer.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CCS 


"Village  life,     and    every    care    that    reigns,    The."  —  George 

Crabbe.     See  Village,  The. 

Village  Mystery,  A.—  J.  L    Harbour.—  WRR-3  9 
Village  Noon:  Mid-Day  Bells.—  Merrill  Moore.—  MAP 
Village  Oracle,  The.-J.  L.  Harbour.—  BTB-9-HHHA 
Village  Oracle,  The.  —  Unknown,  —  DDA 
Village  Carson,  The.—  Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Deserted  Village, 

The    (Village  Preacher). 

Village  Patriarch,  The,  ^/.—Ebenezer  Elliott. 
Excursion  to  the  Mountains,  An.—  EPW-4 
Village  Preacher,  A.—  Oliver  Goldsmith.    See  Deserted  Village. 
Village  Scare,   The.—  S    Jennie    Smith.—  OHCS-28 
Village  School,     The.—  Henry     Wadsworth     Longfellow.      See 

Christus:  A  Mystery.     .  . 

Village  Schoolmaster,   The.  —  Oliver    Goldsmith.     See   Deserted 

Village,    The    (Schoolmaster,    The). 
Village  Schoolmistress,  The.  —  William  Shenstone.     See  School- 

Mistress,   The. 
Village  Sermons  on  Books,  sels  —  Charles  Kmgsley. 

Liberty  and  Bad  Books.—  MOB  ~TT«-  , 

Village  Sewing-Society,  The.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-13 
Village  Stork,  The.—  Bayard  Taylor.—  BLA—  PFY 
Village  View  Debating-Club.—  Helen  E.  Brown.—  WRR-55 
Villager    A  —  Robert  Bridges,  —  PWB 

V    afn    The.-William    Henry    2avies.-MBP-SMP-WHA 
Villain  and  Victim   (arr.).-W.  R.   Walkes.—  WRR-36 
Villancico.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— 

AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
Villanelle.—  Joachim  du   Bellay,   tr.   fr.   the  French   by  Henry 

Villanelle.-wflli^Ern^st    Henley  -MBP-TOP-TPH 

Villanelle.—  Thomas   H.    Johnson.—  LHW 

Villanelle.—  A.  M.   Sullivan  —OQP—  QP-2 

Villanelle  of  a  Villaness.  —  Edwin  Meade  Robinson.—  HBMV 

Villanelle  of  His  Lady's  Treasures.—  Ernest  Dow  son.—  HBV 

Villanelle  of  Marguerites.—  Ernest  Dowson.—  EPW-5—MBP— 

PIAE  _  POTT 

Villanelle  of    Poor    Pierrot.—  Walter    Adolphe    Roberts.—  PFE 
Villanelle  of  the  Living  Pan.—  Walter  Adolphe  Roberts.—  LEAP 
Villanelle  of  the  Poet's  Road.—  Ernest  Dowson.—  OBMV 
Villanelle  of  Things  Amusing.—  Gel  ett  Burgess.—  BOHV 
Villanelle  of  Washington  Square.  —  Walter  Adolphe  Roberts.— 

"PFF 
Villanelle:    the    Psychological    Hour.  —  Ezra    Pound.  —  MOAP— 

NP 
Villanelle,  with  Stevenson's  Assistance.—  Franklin  P.  Adams.— 

Tpp  _  pQ 

Villiers  de  1'Isle-Adam.—  Aldous    Huxley.—  GPE—  HBMV 
Villon  Orders  His  Tomb  in  the  First-Floor  Chapel  of  the  Nuns 
of    Saint-Avoye.  —  Michael    Scot    (after    the   French   of 
Francois  Villon).—  BPM-36  TT,A.n 

Villon  Strolls  at  Midnight.—  Vincent  Starrett—  BAP—  LEAP 
Villon's  Straight  Tip  to  All  Cross  Coves.—  Francois  Villon.tr. 
fr,    the   French    by   William    Ernest   Henley.—  AWP— 

(Ballade  of  Wenches  —  tr.  by  John  Payne.)—  WTP-9. 
(Villon's  Ballade—  tr.  by  Andrew  Lang.)  —  HBV 
"Vindictive,"  The.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  CPAN-3 
Vindictive  Staircase,  The,  or  The  Reward  of  Industry.—  Wil 

frid  Wilson  Gibson.—  POTT 
Vine,  The.—  James  Thomson.    See  Sunday  up  the  River  (Wine 

of  Love  Is  Music,  The). 

Vine  and  the  Goat,  The.—  ^Esop.     See  Fables  from  ^fop. 
Vine  and  the  Goat,  The.—  Euenus,  tr.  fr.  the  Creek  by  Henry 

(Echoes  from"  "The  Greek  Anthology"—  I.)—  PVD 
Vinegar  Man,   The.—  Ruth    Comfort    Mitchell.—  GR-a—MPB— 

SP 

Vineyard,  The.—  Eugene  Field.—  PEF 
Vineyard,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Vingtaine.  —  Alice    Learned    Bunner.  —  AA 

Immutabilis  (II).- 

Separation  (I).  A 

Vintage,   The.  —  Mary  Carolyn   Davies.     See   Girl  s   bongs,   A. 
Vinum  Dsemonum.  —  Lionel  Johnson.  —  POTT 
Violent  Remedy,  A.—  John  Seymour  Wood.—  -HSP 
Violet    The.  —  William  Cullen  Bryant.     See  Yellow  Violet,  The. 
Violet,  The.  —  "Barry    Cornwall"     (Bryan    Waller    Procter).— 
• 


Violet    The.  —  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr.  the  German. 

_  WTP-4 

Violet,  The.—  Sir  Walter  Scott.—  BPN—CR—EPN—  EPW-4 
Violet,  The.—  William  Wetmore  Story.—  HBV—  LPS-2 
Violet,  The.—  Jane  Taylor.—  CPN  —  FPH  —  HBV  —  HBVY— 

MPC-5—  OTPC  —  PBGP  —  PECK  —  PEM—  PRWS- 

RIS—  RON—  TVC—  TVSH 

Violet  and  the  Rose,  The.—  Joseph  Skipsey.  —  OBVV 
Violet  and  the  Rose,  The.  —  Augusta  Webster.—  HBV 
Violet  Bank,  A.  —  William  Shakespeare.  See  Midsummer* 

Night's  Dream,  A   (I  Know  a  Bank). 
Violet  in  Her  Hair,  A.—  Charles  Swain.—  LPS-1 

(Song:  "Violet,  A,"  etc.)—  HBV 

Violet  Star,  The.  —  "IronquilF'   (Eugene  Fitch  Ware).  —  DDA 
Violet  under    the    Snow,    The.  —  Rachel    Capen    Schauffler.  — 

ADAH 
Violets,  The  (War  Is  Kind,  XXIII).—  Stephen  Crane.—  AA— 

WLIP 

(War  Is  Kind,  III.)—  LA 
Violets,  The.  —  Amanda  B.  Harris.  —  ADAH 
Violets.—  Robert  Herrick.—  LPS-2—  OTPC—  RON 

(To   Violets.)—  EA—  EG  —  EV-2  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  LC— 
OBEV—  OBS—  RG—  TYP 


578 


TITLE  INDEX 


Vision 


Violets. — Lucy  Larcom. — ADAH 

Violets  —John   Moultrie.— CG— LC— PEM— MPC-5— TYP 

(Dear  Little  Violets.)— PRWS 
Violets.— Dinah  Maria  Mulock.— MPC-5— PRWS 
Violets. — Josephine  O'Conner. — CAG 

Violets  ("I  know,  blue  modest  violets")- — Unknown. — LPP 
Violets    ("Sorrowful    eyes,   weep   ye   no  more"). —  Unknown. — 

WRR-57 

Violets  and   Roses. — Unknown. — OBSC 
Violets  in    Thaumantia's    Bosorae. — Sir    Edward    Sherburne. — 

OBS 

Violet's  Love  Story,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Violet's  Victory,   The. — Dixie   Wolcott. — WRR-17 
Violin,  The.— Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — HTR 
Violin  Calls,  The. — Florence  Randal  Livesay.— CPG— OCL 
Violin  Fantasy,  A. — Genevieve  C.   Fletcher. — WRR-12 
Violin  Mood,  A. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — ADAH 
Violin  Sonata  by  Vincent  d'Indy. — Amy  Lowell. — RNP 
Violinist,  A. — Francis  William  Bourdillon. — OBVV— VA 
Violinist,  The. — Archibald  Lampman. — OCL 
Violin's  Complaint,  The. — William  Roscoe  Thayer. — AA 
Viper,  The.— Hilaire  Belloc.— BOHV— RIS 
Virelai. — Jean  Froissart,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring- 

ton.— AFP 
Virgidemiarum,  Libri  Sex,  sels. — Joseph  Hall. 

Advice    to    Marry    Betimes    (fr.    Bk.    IV,    Satire    IV).— 

EPW-1 
"Another  scorns  the  home-spun  thread  of  rhyme"   (fr.  Bk. 

I,  Satire  VI).— EPEP 

Coxcomb,  A  (fr.  Bk.  Ill,  Satire  V).— EPW-1— EV-2 
Deserted  Mansion,  A  (fr.  Bk.  V,  Satire  II).— EPW-2 
"Gentle   squire   would    gladly   entertain,    A"    (fr.    Bk.    II, 

Satire  VI).— TPH 

Hollow  Hospitality  (fr.  Bk.  Ill,  Satire  III).— EPW-1 
"Time    was,    and    that    was    termed    the    time    of    gold" 

(Bk.  Ill,  Satire  I).— EPEP 
(Golden  Age,  The— abr.)—  EPW-1 
(Olden  Days,  The.)— OBSC 
"With  some  pot-fury,  ravished  from  their  wit"  (fr.  Bk.  I, 

Satire  III).— EP 

Virgilia. — Edwin  Markharn, — BAP — GPE 
Virgilian  Picnic,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Virgil's  Mnzid  ("They  whisted  all,"  etc.). — Virgil.    See  ^Eneid, 

The. 

Virgil's  Tomb. — Robert  Cameron  Rogers. — AA 
Virgin,  The. — William  Wordsworth.— CAW 
Virgin  Declares  Her  Beauties,  A. — Francesco  da  Barberino,  tr. 

fr.  the  Italian  by  Dante  Gabriel  RossettL— AWP 
Virgin  Mary,  The. — Robert  Herrick. — NBE 
Virgin  Mary  to  the  Child  Jesus,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing.— BOL 
Virgin  Mother,  The. — "IE"  (George  William  Russell).— CMP 

,.,.     e.  VN  'mi  A  A    .-  _  _      _  T_1-    _      T^v •      _  T>T   IT 


Virgin  Queen,  The:    An  Anagram. — John  Davies. — BLV 
Virgin  Unspotted,  A.— Unknown.— WRR-28 


(In  Bethlehem  City.)— ABVC 
Virgin  with  the  Bells,  The. — Austin  Dobson.— WRR-6 


MOAP— 


Virginal,  A.— Ezra   Pound.— APA— CMP  —  MAP  - 
PR— TCPD 

Virginia.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ATP 

Virginia. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Under  the  Old  Elm. 

Virginia. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay.  See  Lays  of  Ancient 
Rome. 

Virginia  Banishing  Tea. — Unknown.— AP — APB    (abr.) 

Virginia  Capta. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — PAH 

Virginia  Carvel  and  President  Lincoln. — Winston  Churchill. 
See  Crisis,  The. 

Virginia  of  Virginia   (ad.). — Araelie  Rives. — SPE-7— WRR-29 

Virginia  Song,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 

(Sure  Never  Was  Picture  Drawn  More  to  the  Life.) — APB 

Virginia— the  West.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP 

Virginian,  The,  sel. — Owen  Wister. 

Virginian's  Final  Victory,  The. — DRB 

Virginiana.— Mary  Johnston.— HBMV—PT 

Virginians  Are  Coming  Again,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — ESCL 
— NP 

Virginian's  Final  Victory,  The.-— Owen  Wister.  *  See  Virginian, 
The. 

Virginians  of  the  Valley.  The. — Francis  Orrery  Ticknor. — AA 
— DD— HBV— LA— PAH— SPP— TCAP 

Virginia's  Letter. — J.  W.  C.  Pickering. — HT 

Virginity,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 

Virginius. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay.  See  Lays  of  An 
cient  Rome. 

Virgins. — Francis   Carlin. — HBMV 

Virgin's  Cradle-Hymn,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by 
Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. — BOL 

Virgin's  Lullaby,  The. — Nora  Hopper. — BOL— CS 

Virgin's  Lullaby,  The  ("Sleep,  oh  sleep,"  etc.). — Unknown,  tr. 
fr.  the  Piedmontese. — BOL 

Virgin's  Lullaby,  The  ("Virgin  thus,  The,"  etc.). — Unknown, 
tr.  fr.  the  Sicilian. — BOL 

Virgin's  Slumber  Song,  The. — Francis  Carlin. — BOL — NV-— 
YF 

Virgin's  Song  to  Her  Baby  Christ,  The. — Unknown.— EPOM 

Virile  Christ,  A.— Rex  Boundy.— MOM— OQP— QP-1— WGRP 

Virtue.— Nicholas  Grimald. — OBSC 

Virtue.— George  Herbert.— AEP-W  —  ATP  —  AWP— B  CEP— 
BEL— BLV— CBOV— CH— CRE— EA— EM-1— EOAH 
— EP— EPC— EPEP— EPP  —  EPS  —  EV-2— GBOV— 
GPE  —  GR-e  —  HBV  —  ISP  — JAWP—LC— LEAP  — 
LLC  —  LPS-1  —  NAL  —  OBEV  —  PIAE  —  PPD-1 
— PTER  —  SBA  —  TCEP  —  TOP  —  TVSH  — 
WBP— WGRP— WHA 


Virtue  (Continued). 

(Memento  More.) — LH 

("Sweet  day,  so  cool,  so  calm,  so  bright.") — EG 

(Sweet  Life.)— CGOV 

(Vertue.)— OBS— SEP 

(Virtue  Immortal.) — LPS-1 
Virtuosa. — Mary  Ashley   Townsend. — AA 
Virtuoso,  The.— Mark  Akenside.— BCEP— LPS-3    (abr.) 
Virtuous  Clam,  The.— Winifred  Fry  Webster.— DDA 
Virtuous  Wife,  The,  sel. — Thomas  D'Urfey. 

"Sawney  was  tall." — OAEP 

Visible  and  Invisible. — Mabel  Christian  Forbes. — HMSP 
Vision. — Rebecca  Anthony. — HB 
Vision,  The. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite. —  HTR  —  OQP  - 


QP-2 
n.— Robert  Bridges.— CMP— PWB 


Vision. — John  Donne.     ___  w    __  

Vision. — Edward  Dowden. — MOM — OQP — £ 


Vision.-    D__.      _ 

Vision,  The,  sel.    ("Sun   had  clos'd  the  winter  day,   The").— 

Robert  Burns. — BSV 
Vision,  A,  sel.  ("First,  I  saw  a  landscape  fair,"  etc.). — "Barry 

Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Procter).— OB RV 
Vision,  A.— Jessie  T.  Craig.— OHCS-33 
Vision,  A.— Geoffrey    Dearmer. — HBMV 

See  Anatomy  of  the  World,  An. 

en. — MOM — OOP — OP-1 

Vision. — John    Gould    Fletcher. — LEAP — TBM 

Vision,  A. — Philip  Freneau.     See  House  of  Night,  The. 

Vision. — Rose   Fyleman. — MCG 

Vision,  A. — Mrs.  Ellen  M.   Gates. — OHCS-22 

Vision,  The. — Walter  Greenough. — DD — GA 

Vision. — William  Dean  Howells. — AA — LA 

Vision. — Joyce   Kilmer. — JK-1 

Vision,  The. — Lounkianos,    tr.    fr.    the    Armenian    by    Thomas 

Walsh.— CAW 
Vision,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod."   (William  Sharp).    See  Sospiri 

di  Roma. 

Vision. — John   Masefield. — PM 
Vision.— Dorothy  Paul.— GPWW 
Vision. — Theodocia  Pearce. — LHW 
Vision,  A. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Locksley  Hall  ("For 

I   dipt"). 

Vision,  A. — Henry  Vaughn.     See  World,  The. 
Vision  of  Athens. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Regained  ("To 

whom  the  Fiend,"   etc.). 

Vision  of  Beauty,  A. — Ben  Jonson.     See  New  Inn,  The. 
Vision  of  Belshazzer. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — CGOV — 

GN— HBV— OTPC—  STP— TOP 
Vision  of  Beulah. — William  Blake.     See  Milton. 
Vision  of   Children,    A. — Thomas  Ashe.— VA 
"Vision  of  Christ   that   thou   dost   see,   The."— William    Blake. 

See   Everlasting   Gospel,  The. 

Vision  of  Columbus,  The. — Joel  Barlow.     See  Columbiad,  The. 
Vision  of    Connaught    in   the    Thirteenth    Century,    A. — James 

Clarence   Mangan. — TIP 
Vision  of    Delight,    The,   sel. — Ben   Jonson. 

Fantasy. — LPS-3 

Vision  of   Future   Bliss,   A.— Richard   Baxter.— OHCS-4 
Vision  of  Handel,  The.— P.  L.  Blatchford.— WRR-6 
Vision  of   Immortality,   The. — E.    P.   Western.— OHCS-5 
Vision  of  Jesus,  The. — William  Langland   (?).     See  Vision  of 

Piers  the  Plowman,  The. 
Vision  of  Judgement,  A,  sel. — Robert  Southey. 

Absolvers,  The  (Pt.  VI).— ERP 

Vision  of  Judgment,  The. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BPN 
—  EM-2  (abr.)  —  ERP  —  GEPC  —  NBE  —  TOP  — 
TPH  (much  abr.) 

(At  the  Gate  of  Heaven — abr.  in  4  pts.) — OBRV 
"In  the  first  year,"  etc.  (sts.  8-51). — CRE 
"Varlet  was  not  an  ill-favour'd  knave"   (last  13  sts). — 

EPNC 
Vision  of  Lazarus,  The,  sel.  ("Another  sate  near  him,"  etc.). — 

Fenton  Johnson. — BANP 

Vision  of  Liberty,   The.— Henry  Ware,  Jr.— NPSC— WRR-10 
Vision  of  Mac  Conglinne,  The. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  by 

George  Sigerson. — CAW   (abr.)—  CH   (diff.   tr.) 
Vision  of  Mirza,  The. — Joseph  Addison.     See  Spectator,   The. 
Vision  of  Oxford,    A,    sel.    ("Methought   I    met,"    etc.). — Wil 
liam   Alexander.— OBVV 
Vision  of  Peace,  The.— Nathan  Haskell  Dole.— HTR— MRV— 

PSO 
Vision  of    Peace,    A. — Janies    Russell    Lowell.       See    Biglow 

Papers,  The  (2nd  Series — No.  X). 

Vision  of  Piers  the  Plowman,  The,  sels. — William  Langland  (?). 
"King  and  his  knights  went  to  Church,  The"  (Passus  V). — 

BEL 
Glutton,  The  (sel. — mod.  vers.). — ACP 

(Palace  of  Truth,  The.)— ACP 
Palmer,  The  (fr.  Passus  VI).— ACP— CAW 

"Now  riden  this  folk  and  walken  on'fote." — EP 
Prologue,  The:     "In   a  somer  sesun"    (A    text — first   110 
lines) .— EP  (II.  Eng.)—  EPP  (Mid.  and  mod.  Eng) . 
Prologue,  The:   "In  the  summer  season"    (B  text). — BEL 
—BCEP    (much  abr.)   —  TCEP    (verse;  abr.)  — 
WTP-6    (much  abr.) 
(Vision    of    William    concerning    Piers   the    Plowman— 

verse.) — EPOM 
Fable  of  Belling  the  Cat,  The  (sel.).— EP  (Mid.  Eng.)— 

EPP   (Mid.  and  mod.  Eng.) 
"This   I  trow   be  truth,   who   can  teach  thee  better"    (fr. 

Passus  I — abr.). — EG 
"Thousands     of      men     tho     thrungen     togyderes"      (fr. 

Passus  V). — EA 

Vision  of  Jesus,  The  (fr.  Passus  XIX)  .—ACP— CAW 
"Wo-weary  and  wetshor  went  I"  (fr.  Passus  XXI).— EPW-1 


579 


Vision 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Vision  of  Poesy,  A,  sel.   ("Sometimes — could  it  be  fancy?"). — 

Henry  Timrod. — APB 
Vision  of  Poets,  A  (muck  abr.).— Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning 

— •YvJxR-l 

_  Children   Gathering   Palms    (seL}. — LC 
Vision  of   Rabbi    Ben   Isaac,    The. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — 

CPWR 

Vision  of    St.    Dominic,    The,— Unknown.— WRR-6 
Vision  of  St.  Obadiah.— Ha rvard  Lampoon.— CAG 
Vision  of    Sin,    The.— Alfred.   Lord   Tennyson.— BPN— VLEP 
Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The.— James  Russell  Lowell.— AP— CAP 

— -GR-a— IAP— LL-1— MAL— MCCG— PB-9— TCAP— 

TPH 
"^y  golden  spurs  now  bring  to  me"    (Pts.  I  and  II). — 

Prelude  (to  Pt.  I).— APD— APW— BAP— GEPM— JHP 
'Not  only  around  our  infancy,'*  etc.   (scl.). — BLV 
June  (sel.). — BBV — BTB-S — BTP— DD — EV-5 — GPE— 
HBV— HBVY  —  HT—LLC—  LPS-2  —  ODP— 
OHFP— PBGP— PECK— PTA-1— SBA— ST 
(  And^  what  is  so  rare  as  a  day  in  June?") — OBAV — 

WTP-6 

(Day  in  June,  A.)— CTBP— GS— PYM 
("For  a  cap  and  bells,"  etc.}— AA— LEAP 
(June  Weather.)— GN 
(What    Is    So    Rare   As    a    Day   in    June?)— APL— 

JV1 P  C-"  1 4 — O  TA 
Spring  (seL). — HT 
Sir  Launfal  and  the  Leper  (fr.  Pt.  I.  sts.  v  and  vi). — GN 

—OTPC— RON— STP 

("As    Sir   Launfai    made   morn,"   etc.) — APB — MRV 
"There  was  never  a  leaf,"  etc.  (Pt.  II). — APB 
January  (st.  i). — PBGP 

(Winter  Morning,  A.) — GN 
"Sir    Launfal's    raiment    thin    and    spare"     (sts.    iii — 

viii). — JPC 
("And  the  voice  that  was  softer,'*  etc. — fr.  st.  viii.) 

—MOM 

("As  Sir  Launfal  mused,"  etc. — sts.  vii — viii.) — MRV 
("For    Christ's     sweet    sake,"    etc. — sts.    iv— viii.) — 

("Lo,  it  is  I,"  etc.—fr.  st.  viii.)— OQP— QP-1 
Winter  Pictures  (Prelude  and  1st  st.  of  Pt.  II). — BAP— 

LPS-2 

(Brook  in  Winter,  The — shorter  sel.) — GN — OTPC 
(December — longer  seL) — PBGP 
(Prelude  to  Part  Second — shorter  seL) — APD 
Vision  of    Spring    in    Winter,    A. — Algernon    Charles    Swin 
burne,— VLEP 

Vision  of  Summer,  A. — James  Wrhitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Vision  of  the  Archangels,  The. — Rupert  Brooke. — CPB 
Vision  of  the  Day  of  Judgment. — Bible,  0.  T.     See  Isaiah. 
Vision  of   the   Fawn,    The. — Petrarch,    tr.    fr.    the   Italian    by 
MacGregor.    See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life 
— "Beneath   a  laurel,"   etc.). 
Vision  of  the  Monk   Gabriel,   The.  —  Eleanor  C.   Donnelly.— 

OHCS-6 

Vision  of  the  Snow,  The. — Margaret  Junkin  Preston. — AA 
Vision  of  War  (abr.). — Lincoln  Colcord. — RH 
Vision  of    War,    The. — Robert    G.    Ingersoll.      See    Speech    at 

Indianapolis,  Indiana,  Sept,  21,  1876. 

Vision  of  William  concerning  Piers  the  Plowman. — William 
Langland  (?).  See  Vision  of  Piers  the  Plowman,  The 
(Prologue,  The  [B  tejrtl}. 

Vision  of  Youth,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excursion. 
Vision  on  the  Brink,  The. — Francis  Ledwidge. — VOD 
Vision  to  Electra,  The. — Robert  Herrick. — ALV 
Vision  upon    This    Conceit    of    the    Faerie    Queene,    A. — Sir 
Walter  Raleigh.— B  CEP— BEL— CR— CRE— EP  W-l— 
OBSC 

(Faerie  Queen,  The.) — LEAP 

(Vision  upon  Spenser's   "Faery  Queen,"   A.) — GPE 
(Vision  upon  the  Faery  Queen,  A.) — ES — TOP 
Visionary,  The.— Emily  Bronte. — NBE — OAEP 

(Silent  Is  the  House.)— CH—WTP-2 
Visionary,    The. — Margaret    Tod    Ritter. — RNP 
Visions.  The,  sels. — Joachim  du   Bellay,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Edmund  Spenser. 
"It  was  the  time,  when  rest,"  etc. 
(Prom  "The  Visions.") — AWP 
Visions.— Edgar   A.    Guest. — MRV 
Visions. — Edmund  Leamy. — BBV — GBV— JKCP 
Visions. — Petrarch,  tr.  fr.  the  Italian  by  Edmund  Spenser.    See 

Sonnets  to  Laura  (Songs). 
Visit,  The. — John  Freeman.— FOOT 
Visit  from  Abroad,  A. — James  Stephens. — PB-2 
Visit  from    St.   Nicholas,   A. — Clement   Clarke   Moore. — AA— 
APL  —  BLPA— BOHV— -CAD— CCP—CFBP  —  CPN 
— COAH— CRYO  —  DD—GFA— HBV— HBVY— HH 
— HT— LHV  —  LPS-1  —  MPB  —  MPC-7  —  OTPC— 
PB-1— PBGP— PECK  —  PEDC— PEM— POI— PRWS 
— PTA-1— RAR— RIS— RON  —  SAS— SDH  —  SL— 
TVC— TVSH— TYP— WTP-7 

(Night  before  Christmas,  The.)   —  BTB-3  —  OHCS-16— 
OHFP— WBLP— WRR-28 

Visit  from  the  Sea,   The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CPOI 

CTBP— EPW-5— GN— OG— POY— YT 
Visit  of  the  Christ-Child.— Elizabeth  Harrison.— WRR-48 
Visit  of  the  Wise  Men,  The. — Bible,  N.  T.     See  St    Matthew 
Visit  to  Belie  Yard,  A.— Charles  Dickens.     See  Bleak  House." 
Visit  to  Hades,  A. — Stockton  Bates. — OHCS-2S 
Visit  to  Her  Ancestors. — Unknown. — WRR-S8 
Visit  to   Mab,  The. — Vachel   Lindsay. — CPL 


Visit  to  the  Asylum,  A.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Visit  to  the  Five  Points  Sunday  School. —  Unknown. — WRR-45 

Lincoln's  Account  (I). 

Superintendent's  Account  (II). 

Visit  to  the  Lambs,   A.— Unknown. — OTPC— SAS 
Visit  to  the  Sea,  A. — John  Troland. — OHCS-36 
Visit  to  the  Zoo,  The.— E.   V.  Lucas,— ABVC 
Visit      to      Thompkinsville      University,       A.  —  Unknown.  — 

OHCS-7 
Visit  to  Yuan    Tan-Chiu   in   the    Mountains,    A. — Li    T'ai    Po, 

tr.  fr.   the  Chinese  by  Shigeyoshi   Obata. — GT-2 
Visit  with  a  Woodpecker,  A. — Charles  Commerford. — BLA 
Visitant,  The.— Alfred  Npyes.— DTRN 
Visitation,  The. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Visitation. — David  Morton. — PFE 
Visitation,  A.-— Mrs.  M.  L.  Rayne.— OHCS-39 
Visiting. — Anna  Patten  Lockwood. — HB 
Visiting  Laura   Belle.— S.   E.  Kiser. — WRR-24 
Visiting  Sea,   The.— Alice   MeynelL— GPE— GTML 


_____  .....  ,enley. 

Visitors.  —  Sat*  John   Davies.  —  ES 
Visitors.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  CVG 
Vista.—  Alfred  Kreymborg.—  GR-a—  MAP  A—  PPD-2 
Vista.  —  Marguerite  Wilkinson.     See  Songs  of  an  Empty  House 
Vistas.—  Odell  Shepard.—  HBMV—  NV 
Vita  Benefica.  —  Alice  Wellington.  —  AA 
Vita  Magistra.  —  Walter  Stanley  Senior.  —  MM 
Vita  Nuova.  —  Dante.    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Vita  Nuova.—  William  Watson.—  OBVV 

Vitae  Summa    Brevis    Spem   Nos   Vetat   Incohare   Longam.  — 
Ernest    Dowson.—  AWP  —  CBOV  —  HBV  —  JAWP— 
LBBV—  POTT—  SBA—  TOP—  VLEP—  WBP—WGRP 
—  WHA 
(Envoy.)—  MBP 

(Envoy:  Vitae  Summa  Brevis,  etc.}  —  BLV 
(They  Are  Not  Long.)  —  GPE 
(Vitae  Summa  Brevis.)  —  OQP  —  QP-2 

Vital  Lampada.  —  Sir  Henry  Newbolt.  —  BLPA—  CRE  —  GS  — 
JPC  —  OG  —  OHNP—  OQP—  POT—  QP-2—TCEP- 
TCPD—  TVSH—  YT 

(Play  the  Game.)—  BBV—  BTP—  JHP—  ICBD—MPC-13 
(Torch  of  Life,  The.)—  PB-9 
Vitas  Hinnuleo    (Odes,   I,   23).  —  Horace,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  6-v 

Austin  Dobson.—  CPOI—  WTP-5 
(To  Chloe.)—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 
(To  Chloe,  II,  tr.  by  Eugene  Field.)  —  PEF 
Viva  la  Repubhque.  —  Unknown.—  WRR-46 
Vivamus  (C.}.  —  Robert  Bridges.  —  PWB 

("When  thou  didst  give  thy  love  to  me.")  —  EG 
Vivamus  Mea  Lesbia  atque  Amemus.  —  Thomas  Campion  (after 

Catullus).—  EG 

(My  Sweetest  Lesbia.)—  AWP—  JAWP—  SBA—  WBP 
("My  Sweetest  Lesbia,"  etc.}  —  NBE  —  OBSC 
(My  Sweetest  Leshia,  Let  Us  Live  and  Love.)—  EPEP 
(To  Lesbia.)—  HBV—  SEP 
Vivamus  Mea  Lesbia  atque  Amemus.  —  Ben  Jonson  (after  Catul 

lus).     See  Volpone. 
Vive  La    France!  —  Charlotte    Holmes    Crawford.  —  GPWW  — 

OHNP—  POT—  PT 
Viverols.  —  David  Starr  Jordan.  —  AA 
Vivian's  Speech.  —  John  Davidson.     See  Eclogues. 
Vivien.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson,     See  Idylls  of  the  King. 
Vivien's  Song.  —  Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See    Idylls    of    the 

King  (Vivien). 

Vixi.—  Charles  Mackay  (?).—  HBV 

Vixi  Puellis  Nuper  Idoneus.  —  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.     See  Lover 
Showeth  How  He  Is  Forsaken  of  Such  as  He  Sometime 
Enjoyed,  The. 
Vobiscum  Est    lope.  —  Thomas    Campion    (after    the    Latin    of 

Properties).  —  BCEP  —  HBV  —  LEAP  —  OBEV 
(Conjuration.)  —  CBOV 
(His  Lover's  Triumphs.)—  BLV 
(O  Crudelis  Amor.)—  GTSL 
(When  Thou  Must  Home.)  —  AWP  —  BEL—  CRE  —  EM-1— 

GPE—  ISP—  JAWP—  WBP 
(  When  thou  must  home  to  shades  of  underground.")— 

OBSC 
Vocabularic  Duel,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  MHT 

(Turning  the  Tables.)—  WRR-38 
Vocation.  —  John  Drinkwater.  —  BMEP 
Vocation  of  St.  Francis,  The.—  Sister  Mary  Eleanore.—  CAW 

—  WHL 

Voice,  The.—  Matthew  Arnold.—  CPOI—  GEPC-  -GPE—  GTML 
Voice,  The.—  Rupert  Brooke.—  CPB 
Voice,  A.  —  Samuel  Valentine  Cole.  —  OQP  —  QP-1 
Voice,  The.—  Norman  Gale.—  HBV—  HTR—  OHIP 
Voice.—  Zona  Gale.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Voice,  The.  —  Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.  —  CV  —  TCPD 
Voice,  The.—  Thomas  Hardy.—  LHW—NP 
Voice.  —  Harriet  Prescott  SpofFord.  —  AA 
Voice,  The.  —  Sara  Teasdale.—  CMP  —  NV 
Voice,  A.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Maud. 
Voice,  The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-17 
Voice,  and  Nothing  Else,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  LPS-3 
Voice  and  the  Dusk,   The.—  Duncan   Campbell    Scott.—  CPG— 

OCL 

Voice  and  I   the   Peak,   The.—  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.—  BPN— 
—  v  Lx!/P 


Voice  before  April,  A.—  Briton  Niven  Busch    Jr.  —  CAG 
Voice  by    the     Cedar     Tree,     A.  —  Alfred,     Lord     Tennyson. 
See  Maud. 


580 


TITLE  INDEX 


Vow 


Voice  from  a  Far  Country. — Ladies'  Home  Journal. — WRR-34 

(From  a  Far  Country.)— PPSC 
Voice  from    a    Grave,   A. — A.    E.    Housman.      See    Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XXVII). 

Voice  from  Below,  A. — "Maxim  Gorky.  See  Peasants,  The. 
Voice  from  Flanders  Fields  A —Ella  Colter  Johnston  —HB 
Voice  from  Galilee,  The.—Horatms  Bonar.— HBV— VA 

(I  Heard  the  Voice  of  Jesus  Say.) — BPP 
Voice  from  the  Black  Belt.— Booker  T.  Washington.— WRR-54 

(To  the  Harvard  Alumni.)— SPE-6  ^-O^T-O 

Voice  from  the  Farm,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley  —CPWR 
Voice  from    the    Invisible    World,    A.— Johann    Wolfgang    von 
Goethe    tr.  fr.  the  German  by  James  Clarence  Mangan. 
-AWP-JAWP-WBP^  T       „ 

Beddoes.      See 
saves,"  etc.) 


—— 

Voice  from    the    Waters,    A.  —  Thomas    Lovell 
Death's  Jest  Book  (Dirge:  "Swallow  le 


Voice 
Voice 

VmVe 
Voice 

Voice 
Voice 

Voice 
Voice 
Vo  ce 
Voce 
Voice 
Voice 

Voice 

Voice 
Voice 
Voice 
Voice 


from  the  Wilderness^  A. — Charles  Sumner. — LBAH 

in   the    Air    Singing,    A. — Percy    Bysshe    Shelley.      See 

Prometheus  Unbound.  , 

in  the  Darkness,  A. — Richard  Dehmel,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by   Margarete   Miinsterberg.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
in  the  Scented  Night,  A.— Austin  Dobson.— PFE 
in  the  Twilight,  The. — Mrs.  Herrick  Johnson. — BTB-3 — 

LOW— MHT—  OHCS-20— PE— POI 
in  the  Wild  Oak,  The. — Henry  Clarence  Kendall.— VA 
in  the  Wilderness,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.    See  Isaiah. 
in  the  Wood,  The.— Herbert  E.  Palmer.— BPM-32 
of  a  Bird,  The.— Alice  Meynell.— TCPD 
of  an  Alumnus,  The.— S.  N.   Whitney.— CAG 
of  Christmas,  The.— Harry  Kemp.— HBV— MOM— OQP 

_POT — QP-1 
of  D.  G.  R.,  The. — Edmund  Gosse. — VA 

of   God^Thl—  £ierine:aR0tBa"raard.— BLRP— WBLP 

of  God,  The.— Louis  I.  Newman.— OQP— QP-2 

of  God,  The. — James  Stephens. — WGRP 

of  God  Out  of  the  Whirlwind,  The.— Bible,  O.  T.    See 


—  PIAE—  TOP—  WBP 
(Hymn:  The  Confirmation  of  Faith.)  —  EV-3 
(Hymn  to  the  Creation.)—  DD—  OHIP—  SDD 
{Ode.)—  BLPA—  BPP-CEP  —  LPS-2—  MV-2—  OBEC 

(Ode  to  Creation.)—  TVSH 

(Psalm  XIX.)  —  WGRP 

(Spacious  Firmament,  The.)—  BCEP—  JHP—  WLIP 


__OTPC— PBGG— PTER— SBA 

("Spacious  firmament  on  high,  The.")— AEP-D — MRV 
Voice  of  Human  Labor,  The. — Mrs.  W.  N.  Carleton. — HB 
Voice  of  Nature,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— CMP— PWB 
Voice  of  Peace,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Voice  of  Peace.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WRR-47 
Voice  of  St.  Francis  of  Assisi,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Voice  of    Spring,    The. — Felicia    Dorothea    Hemans. — ABVC — 

LLC— MPC-11— PB-3    (much  abr.)— PECK— PEOR— 

PTA-2 WRR-S  7 

Voice  of  Spring,  The.— Mary  Howitt.— OTPC—PRWS 

Voice  of  the  Bard,   The    (introd.    to    Songs  of   Experience).  — 

William  Blake.— LEAP 
(Bard,  The.)— WGRP 
(Hear  the  Voice.)— EA— OBEV 
(Hear  the  Voice  of  the  Bard.) — OBEC 
(Introduction.) — OAEP 

Voice  of  the  Dove,  The. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — AA 
Voice  of  the  Flag,  The. — Unknown. — FOAH 
Voice  of  the   Grass,  The. — Sarah  Roberts   Boyle   (at.  to  Mary 

Howitt).— AA  —  DD    (abr.)—  HBV  —  HBVY  (abr.)— 

LPS-2  —  MPC-8    (abr.)— PB-5  —  PBGP    (abr.)—  PEM 

(a&r.)— PRWS  (abr.)—  SN— WRR-17  (sts.  1  and  4) 
Voice  of  the  Laws,  The.— Edith  M.  Thomas. — MCT 
Voice  of  the  Lobster,  The. — "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Alice's  Ad 
ventures  in  Wonderland. 

Voice  of  the  Oregon,  The. — H.  J.  D.  Browne. — PAPm 
Voice  of  the  People,  The.— James  G.  Clark.— WRR-30 
Voice  of  the  Pine,  The. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — ADAH— SN 
Voice  of  the    Poor,   The. — "Speranza"    (Lady  Jane    Francesca 

Speranza  Wilde).— VA 

Voice  of  the  Rain,  The.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP 
Voice  of    the    Reader,    The. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier.      See 

Demon  of  the  Study,  The. 
Voice  of    the    Sea,    The.— Thomas    Bailey    Aldrich.— BFVR— 

CTBP— LC 
Voice  of  the   Unborn,  The. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — HTR — 

MRV 

Voice  of  the  Unknown  Dead. — Herbert  Stotesbury. — RH 
Voice  of  the  Void,  The. — George  Parsons  Lathrop. — AA 
Voice  of   the   Western    Wind. — Edmund    Clarence    Stedman.— 

GPE— HBV 

Voice  of  the  Wind,  The.— Rosaline  E.  Jones.— BTB-7 
Voice  of  Thought,  The. — Thomas  Holley  Chivers. — APW — LA 

—MOAP— SPP 
Voice  of  Toil,   The.— William   Morris.— BMEP—BPN—CPOI 

—EPN—GR-e— HBV— POTT— TCEP—TPH—VLEP 
Voice  of   Webster,   The,  sel.    ("Silence  was  envious/'   etc.). — 

Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — AA 


Voice  Out  of  Proportion  to  the  Body,  The. — Unknown. 

(Lincoln  Stories.) — SPE-4 
Voice  Out  of  the  Whirlwind  Answers  Job,  The.—  Bible,   O.  T. 

Voice  Prophetic,  A  (a&r.).— Walt  Whitman.— OHPP 

ver  the  Carnage  Rose  Prophetic  a  Voice,  A.) — CAr — 


(Ov 


IAP 


Voice  Sings,  *A.— Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge.     See    Osorio,    or 

Voice  Speaksrfrom  the  Well,  A.— George  Peele.   See  Old  Wives' 
Tale,  The.  , 

Voice  That  Beautifies  the  Land,  The. — Navajo  Indians,  tr.  by 
Washington   Matthews.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 

Voiceless,  The. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.    See  Autocrat  of  the 
Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Voiceless  Chimes,  The.— Annie  Fox.— OHCS-28 

Voices.— Witter  Bynner.— MAP— TSW— TSWC 

Voices.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— ODP 

Voices,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

Voices. — Alexander  M.  Stephen.- — CPG 

Voices,  The.— Unknown.— MCCG — OG 

Voices. — Louis  Untermeyer. — HTR — PC 

Voices  at    the    Throne,    The.  —  Thomas    Westwood.  —  CCR  — 
OHCS-7 

Voices  at  the  Window. — Sir  Philip  Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and 
Stella  (Eleventh  Song). 

Voices  of  the  Air. — "Katherine  Mansfield"   (Mrs.  John  Middle- 
ton  Murry).— GT-2— HBMV— MLP 

Voices  of  ^he  Dead. — John  Gumming. — OHCS-6 
-    '  '        Death.)— B 


(Influence  after 


-BTB-7 


Voices  of  the  Night.  —  Joe  Kerr.  —  GH 

Voices  of  the  Trees.—  W.  H.  Benedict.—  ADAH 

Voices  of  the  Wildwood.  —  Ella  Sterling  Cummins.  —  DRB 

Voices  of  Women.  —  Frank  Prewette.  —  MBP 

Void  Between,  The.  —  John  Lancaster   Spalding.    See   God  and 

the  Soul. 

Volpone,  sel.  —  Ben  Jonson.  HTT.T- 

"Good  morning  to  the  day"  (fr.  Act  I,  sc.  i).  —  NBE 
Song:  "Come,  my  Celia,  let  us  prove."  —  EPEP 
(Come,  My  Celia,  Let  Us  Prove.)  —  WHA 
(Song:    To  Celia.)—  CRE—  OB  S 
(Venetian  Song.)—  EPW-2 
(Vivamus  Mea  Lesbia  atque  Amemus.)  —  EG 
Voltaire  and  Gibbon.  —  George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Voltaire  and  Wilberforce.—  William  B.  Sprague—  OHCS-19 
Voluntaries.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  APB  —  CAP—  IAP  — 

TCAP 
"Freedom  all  winged  expands"   (II-V).  —  TPH 


-GPE  — 


ODP— RYC— SPE-1— ST 
(Heroism.)— BAP— OQP— QP-2— WTP-4 
(Quatrains,  II.)—  CBOV 
("So  nigh  is  grandeur  to  our  dust.   ) — GR-a 

("In  an  age,"  etc.).— AP— ISP— OTA 

(So  Nigh  Is  Grandeur.)— HBVY— YT 

&BS(fr°IVTandV)e 

Volunteer,  The.— Herbert  Asquith.— LBBV— MM 
Volunteer,  The. — Eldridge  Jefferson  Cutler. — AA — HS — IDAH 

—MDAH— PAPm 

Volunteer,  The.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— CBE 
Volunteer,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Volunteer,  The.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— MDAH— PAPm 
Volunteer  Boys.— Henry  Archer   (?).— APB 
Volunteer  Organist,  The. — Sam  Walter  Foss. — BTB-6 — DRB — 

HHHA— HT— OHCS-30— PPSC— PTA-2 
Volunteers,  The. — William  Haines  Lytle. — MC — PAH 
Volunteer's  Grave,  A.  —  William  Alexander  Percy.  — 

Volunteer's  Wife,  The. — M.  A.  Dennison. — CCR 

(Mary  O'Connor,  the  Volunteer's  Wife.) — CD 
Voluspo. —  Unknown.     See  Elder  Edda. 
Voortrekker,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — HBV — RKV 
Vos  Non  Vobis. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — AV 
Vot  to  Call  Him.— George  V.  Hobart.— SPE-7 
Vote,  A,  sel. — Abraham  Cowley.  -^T,^ 

"This  only  grant  me,  that  my  means  may  he.  — EPEP — 
GBOV— SEP 

(Of  My  Self.)— OBS 

(Of  Myself.)— LPS-3— OAEP 

(Wish,  A.)— EPW-2— GBOV— WP 
Vote  the  Traffic  Down.— John  P.  St.  John.— WRR-18 
Voters. — Muna  Lee. — OA 

Voter's  Responsibility,  The.— W.  Jennings  Demorest. — WRR-18 
Votes  from  Women. — George  Fitch. — SPE-8 
Voting  Woman,  The. — Walt  Mason. — OHCS-40 
Votive  Song.  —  Edward  Coote  Pinkney. — AA— APA— APW — 

(Widow'?~Song.)— BAV— IAP— MOAP— SPP 
Vow    The — Thomas  Owen  Beachcroft. — BPM-33 
Vow,'  A.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Vow    The. — Meleager,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John  Herman  Men- 

'      vaie. — LPS-1 
Vow  of  Washington,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— BTB-6— 


Vow  to  Heavenly  Venus,  A.  —  Joachim  du   Bellay,   tr.    fr.  the 

French  by  Andrew  Lang.—  AWP 
Vow  to  Love  Faithfully   [Howsoever  He  Be  Rewarded,  A].  — 

Petrarch.     See   Sonnets   to   Laura    (To  Laura  in   Life 

["Set  me  where,"  etc.}). 


581 


Vow-Breaker 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


-cine 

8 

"Wh 


Vow-Breaker,  The. — Henry  King. — OBS 

Vowels,  The. — Jonathan   Swift   (sometimes  at.   to  Anna  Letitia 
Barbauld).     See  Riddle,  A:   "We  are  little  airy,"  etc. 

Vows. — Leonard  Cline. — PR 

Vox  Populi. — John  Dryden.   See  Medal,  The. 

Vox  Ultima  Crucis. — John  Lydgate. — OBEV — RT 

Voyage. — Hart  Crane.    See  Voyages. 

Voyage,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP 

Voyage,  The. — Heinrich    Heine,    tr.    fr.    the    German   by  John 
Todhunter. — AWP 

Voyage,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL— MAP 

Voyage. — Evelyn  Scott. — BPM-30 

Voyage. — Vincent  Starrett. — LPS-1 

Voyage,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN—VLEP 

Voyage  a  1'Infini. — Walter  Conrad  Arensberg. — LA — SBMV 

Voyage  of  Life,  The. — Matthew  Green.    See  Spleen,  The. 

Voyage  of  Maeldune,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — WRR-12 

Voyage  of  the  Good  Ship  "Union". — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — 
CAP 

Voyage  to  Lullaby  Land,  The. — E.  A.  Brininstool.  —  BOL  — 
OHCS-39 

Voyage  to  the   End  of  Night. — Harold   Rosenberg.     See  Aero 
plane  Eye,  The. 

Voyage  with  the  Nautilus,  The.— Mary  Howitt. — TVSH 

Voyager's  Prayer,  A. — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  Tanner. — WGRP 

Voyager's  Song,  The.— Edward  Coote  Pinkney.— APW— SPP 

Voyager's  Song. — Clement  Wood. — HBMV 

Voyages,  sels. — Hart  Crane. 

"And  yet  this  great  wink  of  eternity"  (II). — BLV— NAMP 
(Voyage.)—  NP 
(Voyages,   II.)— MAP 

Vhere  icy  and  bright  dungeons  lift"   (VI).— TBM 
(Voyages,   VI.)— MAP 

Voyageur, — S.  Frances  Harrison.    See  Down  the  River. 

Vulture,  The.  —  Hilaire  Belloc.  —  ABVC—  BMEP— HBVY— 
PYM— RAR—RIS 

Vulture  and  the  Husband-Man,  The. — A.  C.  Hilton. — PA 

Vulture  of  the  Alps,  The. —  Unknown. — OHCS-10 

W 

W.— Hilaire  Belloc.     See  Moral  Alphabet,  A. 

Wade  in   de   Water. — Unknown. — APW 

Wae's  Me  for  Prince  Charlie.— William  Glen.— EBSV 

Wages.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BPN—EP—EPN—EPNC— 

EPP  —  LLC— OAEP— OQP— QP-2— SPE-3—TCEP— 

TPH— VLEP 
Wages  of  Pride,  The. — Charles  Baudelaire,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by    Henry    Carrington. — AFP 
Wage-Slaves,  The.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
Wage-Slaves   to   War-Makers.— Ralph    Cheyney.— QP-2— RH 
Waggawocky. — Shirley  Brooks. — PA 
Waggon,  The. — Alfred   Noyes.      See   Wagon,  The. 
Waggoner,  The. — Edmund   Blunden. — MM 
Wagner. — Rupert   Brooke. — CPB — NAMP 
Wagon,  The. — Alfred  Noyes. — RNP 

(Waggon,  The.)— CPAN-3 

Wagon  Train  Minstrel. — Alice  Shefler  Martin. — VF 
Wagoner   of    the   Alleghanies,    The,   sels.  —  Thomas    Buchanan 

Read.  < 

Brave  at  Home,  The.— BLP— BTB-1— HBV— HT— LBAP 

— LLC— LPS-2— MDAH— PAP— PAPni 
Revolutionary  Rising,  The.  —  BTB-1  —  CCR  —  JHP— 

OHCS-2— PE— SPE-8 
(Rising,   The — abr.) — POY 
(Rising  in   1776,  The.)— PB-6— PBGG 

(Rising  of  1776,   The.)— FPE— PAH 
Song  of   the   Mountaineers,    1776. — BTB-6 
Valley  Forge.— MC— PAH 

Wagon-Maker,  The. — Mary  Louise  Kempe. — AMV-35 
Wagtail  and  Baby.— Thomas  Hardy.— HBMV— PPA 
Wahpeton  Sioux,  The. — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  Kenneth  M. 

Ellis.— OTA 

Waif. — George   MacDonald. — BTB-1 
Waif,  The. — A.  C.  Smith. — VA 
Waifs,  The.— J.  W.  Foley.— SPE-7 
WaikikL— Rupert   Brooke.— CPB— EPW- 5 
Wail  of  a  Disappointed  Candidate. — Unknown. — OHCS-14 
Wail  of  a  Waitress.— Ethel   M.  Kelley.— WRR-39 
Wail  of  Prometheus  Bound,  The. — .ZEschylus.     See  Prometheus 

Bound. 

Wail  of  the  Well,   The. — Unknown. — DDA 
Wailing  Lynx.— Lew   Sarett.— NP 
Waillie,    Waillie!     (with    music). — Unknown    (arr.    by    Daniel 

Read  and  Isadora  Bennett  Read). — AS 
Wait. — James   Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Wait  for  the  Morning. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Wait  for  the  Wagon. — Unknown. — PAH 
Wait  On.— Dnyanodaya.— PDN 
Wait  On.— Charles   C.   Hahn.— BTB-7 

"Wait  Till  Your  Pa  Comes  Home." — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Waiter,  The.— Gertrude  F.  Lynch.— WRR-32 
Waiter  Girl. — Unknown. — MR 
Waitin'  fer  the  Cat  to  Die. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR— 

WRR-2 
Waiting.— John    Burroughs.— AA—APA— BAP— BFV—BLPA 

— BTB-9  —  BTP— DD— DDA— GPE— HBV— HTR— 

LA— LBAP— LEAP  —  LOW— MHT— NPSC— OBAV 

— OHFP  —  OQP— PB-7— PC— POI— QP-1  — SBA— 

WGRP— WTP-2 

(My  Own  Shall  Come  to  Me.)— PECK— RON 
Waiting. — Berniee  H.   Carey. — OA 


Waiting.— John    Freeman. — CH 

Waiting — William  Ernest  Henley.    See  In  Hospital. 

Waiting.— Dorothy  Choate  Herriman.— CPG 

Waiting. — William  de   Lisle.— AMV-37 

Waiting.— Edgar  A.  Post.— POI— SL 

Waiting. — Lizette    Woodworm    Reese. — SPr 

Waiting.— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS 

Waiting. — Mary  Elizabeth  Schwartz.— II B 

Waiting. — Inez  Sheldon  Tyler. — HB 

Waiting. — Katharine  Tynan. — TIP 

Waiting,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— APB— APW— BLV 

1_CAP IAP 

Waiting — at    the    Church     Door. — Mrs.    Alexander    McVeigh 

Miller.— OHCS-30 

Waiting  Both.— Thomas    Hardy.— CMP— MBP— RNP— WHA 
Waiting  by    the    Gate. — William    Cullen    Bryant. — OHCS-10— 

TCAP 

Waiting  by  the  Shore. — J.  W.   Barker. — PRK 
Waiting  Chords,    The. — Stephen   Henry   Thayer. — AA 
Waiting  for  Father. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge. — FAOV 
Waiting  for  Santa  Claus. — Eudora  S.  Bumstead. — WRR-51 
Waiting  for    the    Children. — Unknown. — BTB-1 

Thanksgiving  Morning  (sel.}.~ WRR-40 
Waiting  for  the  Dawning.— Unknown.— 'B'LKP 
Waiting  for  the  Galleon —Richard  Edward  White.— OHCS-28 
Waiting  for  the  Grapes. — William  Maginn. — LPS-1 
Waiting  for  the  Kings.— R.  L.   Gales.— SDH 
Waiting  for  the  May. — Denis  Florence  McCarthy. — BMC 

(Summer  Longings.)— HBV— LPS-2 
Waiting  for  the  May. — Unknown. — LLC 
Waiting  Harp,  The. — Gustavo  Adolfo  Becquer,  tr.  fr.  the 

Spanish  by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 

Waiting  Juliet,   The.— Arthur   Quiller-Couch.— WRR-12 
Waiting  Mothers.— Anne  Zucker.— PEDC 
Waiting  on   the   Lord. — Oliver   Crane. — OHCS-22 
Waiting  Soul,    The.— William    Cowper. — NBE 
Waiting  to    Grow. — Frank    French    (?). — LLC    (abr.    and   si 

•     diff.}—  PEDC— PEM— RYC 

Waiting-Room,  The  (abr.}. — Annie  Steger  Winston. — SPE-5 
Waits,  The.— Margaret    Deland.— COAH—  CRYO— DD— HH 
Waits,  The.— Mrs.  Madeline  Thrift  Nightingale.— SDH— SUS 
Wake,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— EPEP— EPS— EPW-2— EV-2 
Wake  Cry. — Waring  Cuney. — BANP 
Wake,  Lady!— Joanna   Baillie.— HBV 

(Good  Morning.)— OTPC 

(Morning  Song.)— LPS-2 

Wake  of  the  Absent,   The.— Gerald  Griffin.— TIP 
Wake  of   Tim    O'Hara,   The. — Robert    Buchanan. — CD — VA— 

WTP-2 

Wake  of  William  Orr.— William  Drennan.— GTIV— TIP 
Wake  Up,  Little  Daisy. — Unknown. — PEM 

(Daisy,  The.)— PPYP 

Wake  Up  Tomorrow  Morning. — Unknown. — VIL 
Wakeful  Dark,  The. — Hortense  Flexner. — SPT 
Wakeful   Swans,  The. — Stella  Dorothea   Gibbons. — BPM-31 
Waken,  Lords  and  Ladies  Gay.— Sir  Walter  Scott.— LPS-2— 
SBA 

(Hunting  Song.)  —BFVR— BLV— BPB—BPN— BTB-7— 
CBE  —  CBPC  —  CR— CSBP— EBSV  —  EPC— 
EPN  —  EV-4 — FPH— GEPM— GN— GR-1  —  GS 
— GTBS  —  GTSE— GTSI^ISP— LC— LEAP— 
NAL  —  OAEP— OTPC  —  POY— RG  —  SEP— 
SPE-2— TOP— TPH 

(Two  Hunting  Songs,  II.) — ABVC 
Wakened  God,    The. — Margaret   Widdemer. — RH 
Wakening,  The.— Unknown.— OBEV 
Wakers,  The.— John  Freeman.— HBMV— MBP— TSW 
Wakin'  the    Young    Uns.— John    C.    Boss.— BTB-6— HHHA— 

OHCS-32— WRR-33 

Waking  of  Spring,  The. — Olive  Custance. — VA 
Waking  of  the  Lark,  The. — Eric  Mackay. — VA 
Waking  Song. — Thomas  Heywood.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
Waking  the  Boy. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Waking  Thought.  —  Marguerite  Wilkinson.  —  MOM— OQP— 

QP-1 

Waking  Up. — Unknown. — TVC 
Waking  Up. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — LC 
Waking  We  Walk  Separately.— Willard  Maas.— BPM-37 
Waking  Year,  The   (Nature,  LX XX VI). —Emily  Dickinson.— 
AA— EO  AH— HBV— LHV— OHIP 

(Life,  IX.)— OBAV 
Wai,  I  Swan.— Unknown.— WTP-1 
Waldeinsamkeit.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APB— APW— CAP 

—GPE— HBV— IAP— OBAV— SN— WGRP 
Walden.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— UFE 
Walden,    sels. — Henry   David  Thoreau. 

Smoke  (fr.  Ch.  XIII).— AA—APA— AWP— BAV— GPE 
—IAP  -  ISP  -  JAWP— LA— LBAP  -  LPS-2- 
MOAP— SBA— SN— TOP— WBP 

Spring  (br.  sel.).— HS 
Wales. — Lionel  Johnson. — MCT 
Wales. — E.  V.  Lucas.    See  Geography. 
Walk  at  Sunset,  A. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — BAV 
Walk  Do  Not  Run. — Sherry  Mangan. — AMV-35 
Walk  in   Meditation. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Most  Sweet 

It  Is  with  Unuplifted  Eyes. 
Walk  in  Spring,  A.— M.  A.  Stoddart.— PEM 
Walk  on  the  Rocks. — Victor  Hugo,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 

Walk  Slowly.— Adelaide  Love.— BLPA 
Walk  Softly.— Myra  Perrings.— BPM-36 
Walker,  The. — Arturo  Giovannitti.— LA 


582 


TITLE  INDEX 


Wanted 


Walker,  The. — Yvor  Winters. — NP 

Walker  in   Nicaragua. — "Joaquin"    Miller.    See  With   Walker 

in  Nicaragua. 

Walker  of  the  Snow,  The. — Charles  Dawson  Shanly. — VA 
Walkers,  The. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 
Walking.— Grace  Glaubitz. — GFA 
Walking. — Thomas  Traherne. — BLV 

Walking  All  Ways  at  Once. — Albert  Clements. — BPM-37 
Walking  at  Night.— Amor y  Hare.— MLP-— NLK 
Walking  Home. —  Unknown,     tr.    jr.     the    Chinese    by    Robert 

Bridges.— EPP— PWB 
Walking  in  a  Garden. — William  Browne.     See  Britannia's  Pas- 

Walkin<*  Man  of  Rodin,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— CPCS 

Walking  Road,  The.— Richard  Hughes.— OBMV 

Walking  Song.— Charles  Williams.— MV-1—TCPD 

Walking  Song  for  a  Winter's   Day. — Anderson  M.   Scruggs. — 

Walking  with     God.— William     Cowper. — BEL— CRE— CRP— 

OAEP— OBEC— TOP— WLIP 
(Olney  Hymns.)— -CEP 
Walking  with  God. — Unknown. — BLRP 
Walky-Talky  Jenny   (with  music). —  Unknown. — AS 
Wall    The. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — ME 
Wall,  The. — Arthur  L.  Phelps. — OCL 
Wall,  The. — Isidor  Schneider. — PG 
Wall  Street  Wail. — Enid  Crawford  Pierce.— HB 
Walla,  the  Fairest  Nymph. — William  Browne.     See  Britannia  s 

Pastorals. 
Wallace,  The,  sels. — Henry  the  Minstrel. 

Description  of  Wallace,  A  (Bk.  IX,  11.  1915-1940).— EBSV 
Wallace's  Lament  for  the  Graham  (Bk.  X,  11.  563-582).— 

EBSV 

War  Summons  the  Lover  (Bk.  VI,  11.  81-96).— EBSV 
Wallace  of  Uhlen. — D.  Vinton  Blake. — SPE-8 
Wallace's  Lament  for  the  Graham. — Henry  the  Minstrel.     See 

Wallace. 
Wallenstein,  sel. — Friedrich    Schiller,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 
Mythology. — LLC 
Wall-Flower,  The.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— OBVV 

(Youth  and  Age.) — EA 

Wall-Flower,  The. — Henrik  Arnold  Thaulov  Wergeland,  tr.  fr. 
the  Scandinavian  bv  Sir  Edmund  Gosse. — AWP — JAWP 
— WBP 
Walloping  Window-Blind,  The.— Charles  E.  Carryl.     See  Davy 

and  the  Goblin. 

Walls.— Hervey  Allen.— HBMV 
Walls. — Eva  Gore-Booth. — MBP 
Walls.— Marjorie  Meeker. — PC 
Walls.— Myriam  Page.— MOM 

Walls  of  Jericho,  The.— Blanche  Taylor  Dickinson. — CDC 
\Valpole' s  Attack  on  Pitt. — Robert  WTalpole.— BTB-6 
Walpurgis  in  a  Skyscraper. — Gerta  Aison. — AMV-35 
Walrus  and     the     Carpenter,     The. — "Lewis     Carroll."       See 

Through  the  Looking-Glass. 
Walsinghame. — Sir  Walter   Raleigh.     See   As  Ye   Came   from 

the  Holy  Land. 

Walt  Whitman.— Zona  Gale.— GA 

Walt  Whitman. — Harrison  Smith  Morris. — A  A — DD — GA 
Walt  Whitman.— Lincoln  Reis.— OTA 

Walt  Whitman. — Francis  Howard  Williams.— AA — DD— GA 
Walt  Whitman. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  Myself. 
Walt  Whitman's  Caution. — Walt  Whitman. — OTA 
Walter  and  His  Dog. — Elizabeth  Lee  Follen,— SAS 
Walter  Lesly—  Unknown.— ESPB 
Walter  Pater.— Lionel  Pigot  Johnson.— EPW_-5 
Walter    Savage    Landor's    Favorite    Cat,   Chinchinillo. — Walter 

Savage  Landor.— WRR-3  5 
Walter  von   der   Vogelweid. — Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow. — 

PPA TBV 

Walton's  Book  of  Lives. — William  Wordsworth.     See   Ecclesi 
astical  Sonnets. 

Waltz,  The.— Dorothy  Parker.— PPD-2 
Waltzing  Mice. — David  McCord. — RIS 
Waltz-Quadrille,  A.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— WRR-26 
Waly,  Waly,    Love    Be    Bonnie    (in    Percy's    Reliques).—  Un 
known.—  LPS--1— SBA—  SEP 
(Forsaken.)— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— WTP-1 
(Forsaken  Bride.)— GPE—GTBS 

(Jamie  Douglas — Lament  of  Barbara,  Marchioness  of  Doug 
las.)— OBB—WHA 
(0,  Waly,  Waly.)— EBSV— OBS 
("O,  waly,  waly,  up  the  bank.") — AEP-W— EG   (abr.)— 

(Waly,    Waly.)— BB  —  BCEP  —  BSV  —  CBOV  —  EA  — 

EPW-1— EV-2— LEAP— OBEV 
"Wan  sun   westers,   faint   and   slow,   The"    (Echoes,    XIV). — 

William  Ernest  Henley.— BPN 
Wander  Lovers,    The.— Richard    Hovey.      See   Wander-Lovers, 

The. 

Wander  Lure,  The. — Kendall  Banning.— NLK 
Wanderer,  The.— Zoe  Akins.— BAP— HBMV— LEAP— NLK— 

NP— OTA— SBMV 
Wanderer,  The.— Austin  Dobson.— CPOI— HBV— TOP 

(Rondel:  The  Wanderer.)— MBP 
Wanderer,  The.— Eugene    Field.  —  BLP  —  MPC-11  —  PEF  — 

TVSH 

Wanderer,  The.— Amanda  Benjamin  Hall.— HBMV 
"Wanderer,"  The,  sels.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Crowd,  The. 
Eight  Bells. 
Ending,  The. 


. 
—    "Owen    Meredith"    (Robert    Bulwer- 


Wanderer,  The  (Continued). 
I  Saw  Her  Here. 
If. 

Liverpool — 1890. 
Liverpool — 1930. 
Masque  of  Liverpool,  A. 
On  Skysails. 
Pay. 
Posted. 

Setting  Forth,  The. 
Under  Three  Lower  Topsails. 
"Wanderer,"  The  ("You  swept  across,"  etc.) 
Wanderer  and  Wonderer. 
"Wanderer,"  The  ("All  day  they  loitered  by  the  resting  ships"). 

—John  Masefield.— MCCG—PM—TCEP 
Wanderer,   The,   sels.   —    "Owen    Meredith"    (Re 

Lytton) . 

Palingenesis  (fr.  Bk.  VI).— WRR-23 
Portrait,  The   (fr.  Bk.  II).— BTB-6— EP— EPW-5— HBV 

— LPS-1— MR—  OHCS-11— SPE-5 

Wanderer,  The.— William  Alexander  Percy.— LS— SPP 
Wanderer,  The. — John  M.  Synge.     See  Prelude:  "Still  south,' 

etc. 
Wanderer,  The.— Unknown     (mod.    fr.     the    Old    English).— 

EPOM 

Wanderer,  The.— William  Carlos  Williams.— MAP  A 
Wanderer,  The. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Excursion,  The. 
\Vanderer  and  Wonderer. — John  Masefield.     See  "Wanderer," 

The. 
Wanderer  from   the    Fold,   The,   sel.    ("Oh,   fairly   spread   thy 

early  sail"). — Emily  Bronte. — CPOI 
Wanderer,  Linger   Here   Awhile. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek 

by  Edmund  Gosse. — GT-2 
(To  a  Traveler.)— OTA 
Wanderers. — Laurence  Binyon. — TPH 
WTanderers,  The. — Robert  Browning.     See  Paracelsus. 
Wanderers.— Charles   Stuart  Calverley.— EPW-5— THP 
Wanderers.— Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— OQP—QP-1 
Wanderers.— Walter  de  la  Mare,— CP— LC— SMP 
Wanderers.— James  Hebblethwaite.— GT-2 
Wanderers. — Rose  Myra  Phillips.— BPP 
Wanderers.— George  Sylvester  Viereck.— GPE — LBMV 
Wanderer's  Litany, — Arthur  Stringer. — WGRP 
Wranderer's  Night-Songs. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  tr.  fr. 
the   German  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AWP 
—CAP— JAWP— WBP 
"O'er  all  the  hill-tops"   (II). 
"Thou  that  from  the  Heavens  art"   (I). 
Wanderer's  Song,  A. — John  Masefield — BMEP — MBP— MCCG 

— NLK— PM— POY— PYM— TSW— TSWC 
Wanderer's  Song. — Arthur    Symons. — BMEP — MBP — POTT 
Wanderer's  Wish,  The. — Alasdair  Alpin  MacGregor. — HMSP 
Wanderin'   (A  and  B  vers.,  with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Wandering. — Hortense  Flexner. — HBMV 
Wandering  Ant,  The. — Corydon  Bell.— RAR 
Wandering  Jew,    The. — Pierre   Jean    de    Beranger,    tr.    fr.    the 

French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

\Vandering  Jew,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Wandering  Jew,     The.  —  Unknown,     tr.     fr.     the     German. — 

OHCS-35 
Wandering  Knight's  Song,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 

by  John  Gibson  Lockhart.— BFVR— HBV 
("My  ornaments  are  arms/') — EG 

Wandering  Lunatic  Mind,  The. — Edward  Carpenter. — WGRP 
Wandering  Spectre,  The. — Unknown. — CH 
Wandering  Void,   The. — Harvard  Lampoon. — CAG 
Wandering  Willie.— Robert    Burns.— EBSV— MB  L 
Wandering  Willie.— Robert  Louis   Stevenson.— EPC— POTT 
(Home   No   More   Home  to   Me.)— CH 
(To  the  Tune  of  Wandering  Willie.)— EPW-5 
Wanderings  of  Cain,  The,  sel. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 
Fruit   Plucker,   The    (fr.    The   Prefatory   Note).— CH 
(Boy  in  the   Wilderness.)— OTPC 
(Child  in  the  Wilderness.)— LC 
Wanderings  of  Oisin,  The,  sel. — William  Butler  Yeats. 

Island  of  Sleep,  The.— TIP 

Wanderings  of  the   Birds,   The. — Unknown. — PEM 
Wander-Lovers,  The. — Richard  Hovey. — AA — HBV — LEAP — 

OBAV— TCAP— TPH 
(Wander  Lovers,  The.)— APB 
Wander-Lure. — Hermann  Ford  Matin. — DDA 
Wanderlust.— Gerald  Gould.     See  Wander-Thirst. 
Wanderlust. — Isabel   Ecclestone   MacKay. — NLK 
Wanderlust,  The. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Wanderlust.— Helen    Vitello.— OTA 
Wanderlust. — Alba  Zizzamia. — CAG 

Wander-Thirst.  —  Gerald   Gould.— BFP— BMEP— NLK— ODP 
Wa        JlOTA— POT— TSW— TSWC—  TVSH 

(Wanderlust.)— HBV— TBV 
Waning  Moon,  The.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— CBE— CH 


-  q  ,     r         w.n 

Waning  Summer.  —  Thomas    Nashe.     See    Summer's    Last   Will 

and  Testament.  ,„  .  ,         -or  T>  A 

Want  of  You,  The.—  Ivan  Leonard  Wright.—  BLP  A 
Want  to    Be    Whur    Mother    Is.—  James    Whitcornb    Riley.  — 

CPWR—  HSP 
Wanted.  —  Anson  G.  Chester.  —  OHCS-13 

(World  Wants  Men,  The—  abr.  and  si.  diff.)  —  PEDC 


- 

God  Give  Us  Men.)-BLPA-HT-OQP-PJH-2-QP-l 

—  SPE-4—  WBLP 


583 


Wanted 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Wanted    ( Continu ed~) . 

(Men— Wanted.)— JPIP 

(Nation's  Prayer,   The.)— PVS 

(Need  for  Men,  The.)— SPS 
Wanted — a  Drink. — Unknown,— SPE-4 
Wanted — a  Governess. — Un known . — W R R- 5 6 
Wanted— a   Man. — St.   Clair  Adams.— ICBD 
Wanted — a  Man. — Edmund   Clarence   Stedraan.  —  FF  —  IAP  — 

PAH— POI 

WTanted — a  Minister's   Wife. — Unknown. — BLPA 
Wanted — a  Pastor. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Wanted—a  Wif e.— Unknown.— WKR-S 1 
Wanted — a  \Voman. — Unknown. — BTB-9 
Wanted  to  See  His  Old  Home.— New  York  Sun.— BTB-6 
Wanting  Is — What? — Robert   Browning. —  BPN  —  EP — EPN— 

EPNC— EPP— TCEP— VLEP 

Wanting  So  the  Face  Divine. — Caroline  Giltinan. — MRV 
Wanting  the  Impossible.— Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Wants  of  Man,  The.  —  John    Quincy    Adams.  —  LPS-3— MHT 
(a&r.)— OHCS-6— PR    (si.  diff.) 

(Man  Wants  But  Little  Here  Below— a&r.) — BTB-2 
Wapentake. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AA — CAP 
War. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.  See  John  Brown's  Body. 
War.— William  Blake.— BHV 

(War  Song,  A.)— OHIP 

(War  Song  to  Englishmen,  The.) — CH 
War. — Witter  Bynner. — RH 
War.— Herbert  Cadett.— BHV 
War.— Sam  Walter  Foss.— MDAH— PAPm 
War.— Chief  Joseph   (of  the  Nez  Perce  Indians).— OTA— RH 
\Varl—  J.  Gilchrist  Lawson.— WBLP 

War. — Richard  Le  Gallienne.     See  Illusion  of  War,  The. 
War.— E.  Merrill  Root.— OQP— OTA— QP-2—RH 
War. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     See  Queen  Mab. 
War.— George  Sterling. — R"H 
WTar. — Arthur  Stringer. — OCL 
War ! — Unknown. — RH 
War,  The.— Jones  Very.— IAP— T CAP 
War.— William  Lightfoot  Visscher.— GPWW 
War,  The:  A-Z.— John  R.  Edwards.— BOH V 
War  and   Hell,    sel.    ("Old,   old   dream,   The,"   etc.).  —  Ernest 

Crosby. — RH 

War  and  Washington. — Jonathan  Mitchell  Sewell.    See  Cato. 
War  at  Home,  The.— Willard   Wattles.— OQP— QP-2— RH 
War  Bird's  Burlesque,  A  (with  •music'), — Unknown. — AS 
War  Children.— Moysheh  Oyved.— CGOV 
War  Display. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke  (a&r.) — RH 

(Fleet,  The— si.  diff.)— SPE-4 
War  Films,  The.--.SVr  Henry  Newbolt.— MM 
War  for  the  Sake  of  Peace. — James  Thomson.    See  Britannia. 
War  Game  in  the  Choir,  The. — Unknown. — SPE-6 
War  Horse,  The.— L.  Fleming.— GPWW 

War  Inevitable,  The.— Patrick  Henry.  — LLC  (a&r.)  —  OHFP 
— PP— PPYP  (a&r.)— YFR 

(Call  to  Arms,  The.)— PPS 

(Give  Me  Liberty  or  Give  Me  Death.) — GDAH 

(Liberty  or  Death — much  a&r.) — MHT 

(Speech  before  the  Virginia  Convention — si.  a&r.) — SPS 

(Speech  in  the  Virginia   Convention.   March  23,   1775.) — 
TCAP— WTRR-49  (a&r.) 


(Speech  of  Patrick  Henry.)— OHCS-25 
(War  Is  Actually  Begun.)— ID  AH   (si.  a&r.) 
War  Is  Hell.— David  B.  Page.— WRR-56 


War  Is  Kind    (War    Is    Kind,    I).— Stephen    Crane.— APA— 

GR-a— HBV—  SB  A 
(If   War   Be   Kind.)  —BAP  (a&r.)—  RH— WTP-3  (much 

(War  Is°Kind— I.)— LA— MOAP 

War  Memorial,  Egglescliffe,  The. — Thomas  J.  Wood. — BPM-32 
War  Message,  The.— Woodrow  Wilson.— SPS 
War  Poem. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — PAPm 
War  Relief.— Oliver  Herford.— BOHV 
War  Rosary,  The.— Nellie  Hurst.— GPWW 
War  Scout   Dreams   of   Home,    A.  —  Mandan    Indians,    tr.   by 

Frances  Densmore. — OTA 

War  Ship  of  Peace,  The. — Samuel  Lover. — PAH 
War  Song,  A.— William  Blake.— OHIP 

(War.)— BHV 

(War  Song  to  Englishmen,  The.) — CH 
War  Song. — Alice  Howey  Booth. — AMV-37 
War  Song,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Coming  of  Arthur,  The). 
War  Song.— Unknown. — ABF 
War  Song  of  Dinas  Vawr,  The.) — Thomas  Love  Peacock.    See 

Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 

War  Song  of  Kishon. — Bible  O.  T.     See  Judges. 
War  Song  of  the  Red  Sea. — Bible  O.  T.     See  Exodus. 
War  Song  of  the    Saracens,    The.  —  James    Elroy    Flecker.  — 

GTML— MBP— MM— OBVV—  WHA 

War  Song  of  the  Welsh  Freebooter,  The. — Thomas  Love  Pea 
cock.     See  Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
War  Song  to  Englishmen,  A. — William  Blake.    See  War  Song, 

War  Songs. — Ojibwa  Indians,  tr.  by  H.   R.   Schoolcraft.     See 

Ojibwa  War  Songs. 

War  Summons  the  Lover. — Henry  the  Minstrel.  See  Wallace. 
War  Thus  Comes  to  an  End,  The. — Woodrow  Wilson. — AOAH 
War  under  Water. — Joseph  Rodman  Drake.  See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. 

War  Widow,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
War  with  America,  The.  —  William  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chatham.  — 

SPE-8 
War  with  Holland. — John  Dryden.    See  Annus  Mirabilis. 


War  with  Spain,  The,  sels. — Henry  Cabot  Lodge. 
Battle  of  Manila,  The.— SPE-8 
Battle  of  Santiago,  The.— SPE-8 
Rough  Riders,  The.— SPE-8 

Ward  McAllister. — Kenneth   Allan   Robinson.— NYBV 
Warden,  Keep    a   Place   for    Me. — "Peleg   Arkwright"    (Davii 

Law  Proudfit).— OHCS-16 

Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,   The. — Henry  Wadsworth   Long 
fellow.  —  AA— CAP  — HBV  — IAP  — MCT  — PER- 
TCAP— WHA 
War-Horn  of  the  Elkings,  The. — William  Morris.     See  Hous< 

of  the   Wolfings. 

War-Horse,  The.— -Bible  O.   T.     See  Job. 
War-Horse,  The. — Thomas  Babington  Macauley.     See  Lays  oj 

Ancient  Rome. 

War-Horse  Buyers,    The. — Arthur   Chapman. — PPA 
War-Lullaby,  A. — Emile  Cammaerts,  tr.  fr.  the  French.— RH 
Warm  Babies. — Keith  Preston. — BFP — HBMV 
Warm  Cradle,  The. — (Miss)  Laurence  Alma-Tadema. — BOL 
"Warm,  hands,  warm,  daddy's  gone  to  plough." — Unknown. — 

PPL. 

Warm.  Welcome,  A. — Unknown. — VIL 
Warning,  The. — Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains.- 
Warning.— W.    H.    Gerry.— CAG 
Warning. — Josephine  Miles. — TB 
Warning  ("George  had  been  warned  that  the  green  apples"). — 

Unknown. — GSRC 
Warning,  The   ("Good  morning,  Mr.  Morse,  we've  nothing  for 

you  here."). — Unknown. — WRR-35 

Warning.  ("Let  no  one  say  he  is  adored"). — Unknown. — APW 
Warning.— Miriam  Vedder.— NYBV 
Warning. — Margaret  Widdemer. — PR 
Warning  against  Wine,  A. — Dwight  L.  Moody. — TS 
Warning  and    Reply.— Emily    Bronte.— GTIV— OBVV— V  A— 

VLEP 
Warning  in  November. — Richard    Warren    Hatch. — BPM-35 — 

PPD-2 

Warning  to  One. — Merrill    Moore. — MAP — NP — PIAE 
Warning  to  the  Intemperate. — Charles  Lamb.     See  Confessions 

of  a  Drunkard. 
Warnings  from    Histonr    (Various   Authors,    in    reference    to 

Arbor  Day).— ADAH 
Arizona. — Emil  Rothe. — ADAH 
France.— R.  W.  Phipps.— ADAH 
Kentucky. — Cassius  M.   Clay. — ADAH 
Massachusetts. — Professor  Sargent. — ADAH 
Northwest,  The.— Emil  Rothe. — ADAH 
Ohio. — Emil   Rothe. — ADAH 
Palestine. — Emil  Rothe. — ADAH 
Pyrenees  Mountains,  The. — R.  W.    Phipps. — ADAH 
St.  Helena.— R.  W.  Phipps.— ADAH 
Sicily. — Emil   Rothe. — ADAH 
Spain. — Emil  Rothe. — ADAH 
Warp  and  Woof. — Harry  Halbisch.— BLRP 
War-Path,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.     See  Five  Seals  in  the  Sky, 

The. 

Warren's  Address. — John  Pierpont. — CCR — DD — GN— IDAH 
— LPS-2— OHCS-8— PAH  —  PAP  —  PAPm  —  PB  GG— 
PEDC— SPE-5 

(General  Joseph  Warren's  Address.) — WBLP 
(Stand!  the  Ground's  Your  Own.) — WRR-5 
(Warren's    Address    at    Bunker    Hill.)— HBV— HBVY— 

JHP— OFPE— RON 

(Warren's  Address  to  the  American  Soldiers'.) — A  A — APL 
—APW  —  GA— LEAP— MC—TB-6— PECK— 
PTA-2— WTP-7 

"Fear  ye  foes  who  kill  for  hire?"   (sel.). — PRK 
Warrior  Ghost. — Don  West. — OHPP 
Warrior  Maid,  The. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — HBV 
Warrior  Mothers. — Fanny  Bixby  Spencer. — RH 
Warrior  Passes,  The.— Hubert  Kelley.— DD— GA— LPS-1 
Warrior  to   His  Dead  Bride,  The. — Adelaide  Anne   Procter. — 

OBVV 
Warrior  Warns    the   Foe,   A. — Sioux   Indians,   tr.    by    Frances 

Densmore. — OTA 

Warrior  without  a  Shield. — Henry  Harrison. — AMV-35 
Warrior's   Prayer,   A. — Paul    Laurence   Dunbar. — OQP — QP-1 
Wars. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 
Wars  of  Germany,  The. — Unknown. — CSF 
War's  Sacrifice.— V.  S.  Mosby.— WRR-3 

(After  the  Battle.)— OHCS-29 

Warship  "Dixie,"  The. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — MDAH 
War-Ship  of  1812,  The.— Philadelphia  Record. —PAPm 
War-Song,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
War-Song. — James  G.  Percival. — PBGG 
War-Song  of  Dinas  Vawr,  The.— Thomas  Love  Peacock.     See 

Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
Wartime  Christmas. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
War-Token,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Court 
ship  of  Miles  Standish,  The. 

Warum  Sind  Denn  Die  Rosen  So  Blass. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr. 
fr.  the  German  by  Heinrich  Heine. — AWP — JAWP— 
WBP 
Warwick — the    King-Maker,    sel. — Sir   Edward   Bulwer-Lytton. 

See  Last  of  the  Barons,  The. 
Warwickshire. — David  Garrick. — AEP-D 
Was  I  to  Blame? — Dudley  Louis  Bonde. — BTB-6 
"Was  it    the    proud    full    sail    of    his    great    verse." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (LXXXVI). 
Was  It  You?— Stewart  I.  Long.— WBLP 
Was  It  You? — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

"Was  Jesus  chaste?"  —  William  Blake.  See  Everlasting 
Gospel,  The. 


584 


TITLE  INDEX 


Wasp 


Was  Lincoln  King? — Ella  M.  Bangs. — SPE-4 — WRR-45 

Was  Pa  Ever  a  Boy? — Georgiana  Billings. — WRR-52 
Was  She  a  Witch? — Laura  E.  Richards. — MPB 
Was  There  Another  Spring? — Helen  Hay. — AA 

"Was  this  the  face  that  launched  a  thousand  ships?" — Christo 
pher  Marlowe.  See  Dr.  Faustus. 

Wash  Day. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Wash  Dolly    Up    like    That. — Eleanor    Kirk    Ames. — PEOR — 

PTWP 
Wash  Lowry's  Reminiscence. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

Wash  of  Cold  River.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle) .— -  CMP 

Wash-Day. — Dorothy  Burnham  Eaton. — AMV-36 

Washday. — Elizabeth  F.  Upson. — GFA 

Washer  of  the  Ford,  The. — "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp). 
_GPE— LBBV 

Washers  of  the  Shroud,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — AP — 
APB— CAP— HBV— IAP— PAH— PAP— TCAP 

Washer-Woman,  The. — Otto  Leland  Bohanan.— BANP 

Washerwoman. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

Washerwoman's  Friend,  The. — Eugene  F.  Ware. — OHCS-26 

Washerwoman's  Song. — L.  A.  G.  Strong. — YT 

Washerwoman's  Song,  The.  —  Eugene  Fitch  Ware.  —  LOW  — 
MHT— POI— SPE-4 

Washing. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Washing  and  Dressing. — Ann   Taylor. — SAS 

Washing-Day. — Unknown.     See  "They  that  wash  on  Monday." 

Washing-Day  ("While  mother  is  tending  baby"). — Unknown. — 
WRR-50 

Washington. — D.  H.  Bolles. — WRR-49 

Washington. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — LL-1 — PTA-2 

Washington.— Hezekiah  Butterworth.— OHCS-3 5— WRR-49 

(Crown   Our   Washington.) — DD — HH— PEDC — PEOR— 
WOAH 

Washington. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.  See  Ode  to  Na 
poleon  Bonaparte. 

Washington.— W.  W.  Caldwell.— WRR-17 

Washington.— Eliza  Cook.— HT— WOAH— WRR-49 
(Tribute  to  Washington.) — BTB-2 

Washington. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Washington. — Joseph  Hopkinson. — WRR-49 

Washington. — Abraham   Lincoln. — VIL 

Washington. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Under  the  Old  Elm. 

Washington. — Thomas  M.  Menihan. — WRR-49 

Washington. — Geraldine  Meyrich. — OHIP 

Washington. — Harriet  Monroe.     See  Commemoration  Ode. 

Washington. — Denis  O'Crowley. — OHIP 

Washington. — Charles  Phillips. — LLC  (abr.) — PTWP 

Washington. — John  A.  Prentice. — OHIP 

Washington. — James  Jeffrey  Roche. — GA — MC— PAH 
No  Angel  Led   (br.  sel.).—DD 

Washington. — W.  Hamilton  Spence. — NPTP 

Washington. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — MPB 

Washington  (acrostic)  ("W  is  for  Warren,  a  soldier  brave  and 
bold' ' ) — Unknown. — WRR-49 

Washington  (acrostic)  ("Washington  boys,  etc."). — Unknown. 
—WRR-45 

Washington     ("Washington,    the    brave"). — Unknown. — HH — 

PEDC 

(Inscription  at  Mount  Vernon.)— DD— GA— MC— OHIP— 
OQP— PSO— QP-1 

Washington  ("When  General  Washington  was  young"). — Un 
known.— WRR-49 

Washington  (acrostic)  ("Where  may  the  wearied  eye"). — Un 
known.— WRR-26 

Washington  ("Washington!  Methinks  I  see"). — Daniel  Web 
ster.  See  Addition  to  the  Capitol. 

Washington  ("We  are  met  to  testify"). — Daniel  Webster.  See 
Character  of  Washington,  The. 

Washington.— Mary  Wingate.— HH— OHIP— PSO— WOAH 

Washington.— B.   Y.    Williams.— OQP— QP-1 

Washington  a  Model  for  Youth.— Timothy  Dwight.— PEOR 
(Glory  of  Washington,  The.)— PEDC— RON 

Washington  and  Franklin. — Walter  Savage  Landor.  See 
Imaginary  Conversations. 

Washington  and  His  Friends. — Olive  E.  Dana.— WRR-49 

Washington  and  His  Generals. — George  Lippard.  See  Legends 
of  the  American  Revolution,  1776,  or  Washington  and 
His  Generals. 

Washington  and  Lincoln. — William  McKinley. — LBAH 

Washington  and  Lincoln  (acrostics). — Wendell  Phillips  Staf 
ford.— PSO 

Washington  and  Lincoln  ("No  countries  have  the  heroes  ). — 
Unknown.— WRR-45 

Washington  and  Lincoln  ("Washington  and  Lincoln  —  their 
names  are"). — Unknown. — WRR-49 

Washington  and  Lincoln  ("We  are  marching  from  the  east"). — 
Unknown.— WRR-46 

Washington  and  Lincoln  Compared. — Unknown. — WRR-4S 

Washington  and  Our  Schools  and  Colleges. — Charles  W.  Eliot. 
—WOAH 

Washington  and  the  Constitution. — John  M.  Harlan. — WOAH 

Washington  and  the  Generals  of  the  Revolution,  sel. — Unknown. 
George  Washington. — WOAH 

Washington  as  a  Civilian. — Fisher  Ames. — BTB-1 

Washington  As  He  Looked. — Unknown. — WOAH 

Washington  at  Home. — Jennie  Triplett. — HB 

Washington  at  Prayer. — Mason  L.  Weems. — WRR-49 

Washington  at  Trenton. — Richard  Watson  Gilder. — WOAH 

Washington  at  Valley  Forge.— Theodore  Parker.— WRR- 10 

Washington  at  Valley  Forge,— R.  G.  Sutherland.— WOAH 

Washington  before  the  Battle  of  Long  Island,  August,  1776.— 
George  Washington.  See  Washington's  Address  to  His 
Troops. 

Washington  Bicentennial,  The.— Clara  Beck. — HB 


Washington  Birthday  Drill  and  Tableaux.  —  Stanley  SchelL  — 

WRR-49 

Washington  by  the  Delaware. — "Joaquin"   Miller. — FF — POI 
Washington  in  History. — Chauncey  Depew.— WOAH 
Washington  Is  Appointed  Commander-in-Chief . — Sydney  George 

Fisher.— WOAH 
Washington,  Lincoln,  and  the  American  Flag,  sel.  —  Unknown. 

Patriotic  Band,  The. — FOAH 
Washington  McNeeley. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.    See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 

"Washington,  man  of  mystery." — Unknown. — RIS 
Washington  Monument,  The. — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — WRR-49 
Washington  Monument,  The. — Alma  Adams  Wiley. — PEDC 
Washington  Monument,  The. — Robert  C.  Winthrop. — PEOR 
(National    Monument  to   Washington — C.).   —  BTB-1    — 

OHCS-2 
Washington  Monument  by  Night.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  CMP  — 

OHIP— SASS 
Washington  on    His    Appointment    as    Commander-in-Chief .  — 

George  Washington. — WRR-49 
Washington  Sequoia,  The,  sel. — Milicent  Washburn  Shinn. 

Yosemite. — AA 
Washington:  The   Ideal   American. — Newell   Dwight   Hillis. — 

WRR-42 

Washington,  the  Patriot. — William   McKinley. — WOAH 
Washington  under  the   Old  Elm. — James   Russell   Lowell.    See 

Under  the  Old  Elm. 

Washingtoniana. —  (Various  sources.)  — WOAH 
Washington-Month.— Will  Carleton.— WOAH 
Washington's  Address   to   His   Troops. — George  Washington. — 

BTB-8— PEDC— RON— WRR-49 

(Washington  before  the  Battle  of  Long  Island.) — WOAH 
Washington's  Administration  (acrostic). — Unknown. — WRR-49 
Washington's  Administration,  1787-1797. — Edward  S.  Ellis. — - 

WOAH 

Washington's  Birthday. — Arthur  J.  Burdick. — OHIP— WRR-49 
Washington's  Birthday.  —  Hezekiah   Butterworth.  —  PTA-2  — 

SPE-6 

Washington's  Birthday. — Rufus  Choate.   See  Birthday  of  Wash 
ington,  The. 

Washington's  Birthday. — Charles  S.  Davis. — HH 
Washington's  Birthday.  —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  —  PEDC  — 

RON— WRR-48  (abr.) 

(Ode  for  Washington's  Birthday.) — DD — GA — PSO  (abr.') 
(Welcome     to     Washington's     Birthday — with     music.) — 

WRR-49 
Washington's  Birthday. — George    Howland.     See   Washington's 

Birthday  Ever  Honored. 
Washington's  Birthday. — Margaret  Sangster  (Mrs.  Gerrit  Van 

Deth).  — GA— HH— MPC-8— PEDC— PEOR— WOAH 
Washington's  Birthday    Ever    Honored.  —  George    Howland.  — 

WRR-49 

(Washington's  Birthday.)— WOAH 

Washington's  Commission   as  Commander-in-Chief. — John  Han 
cock.— WRR-49 

Washington's  Day. — Mary  K.  D.  Dingwall. — WRR-49 
Washington's  Fame. — Asher  Robbins. — PEOR — WOAH 
Washington's  Farewell    Address    (Sept.    17,    1796).   —   George 

Washington.— WOAH 
"In  looking  forward  to  the  moment"  (sel.). 

(Farewell  Address.)— WRR-5 

Washington's  Farewell  to  His  Army. — Unknown. — WRR-10 
Washington's  Farewell  to  His  Army,  sels. — George  Washington. 
"It  is  universally  acknowledged,"  etc. — WOAH 
"With  a  heart  full  of  love  and  gratitude  I  now  take  leave." 

—WRR-49 
Washington's  Farewell    to    His    Wife. — George    Washington. — 

WRR-49 

Washington's  Genius. — Frank  Wakeley  Gunsaulus. — WRR-42 
Washington's  Grave. — Marshall  S.  Pike. — SPE-7 
Washington's  Inauguration. — Edward  Everett  Hale. — WOAH 
Washington's  Kiss. — Annie  S.  Downs. — HS — WRR-25 
Washington's  Last     Days.  —  Elizabeth     Eggleston     Seelye.  — 


Washington's  Life. — Eliza  Cook.    See  George  Washington. 
Washington's  Life. — Unknown    (at.    to    M.    Alice    Bryant). — 

WRR-49 
(George  Washington  ["In  seventeen  hundred  thirty-two"].) 

—HH— PPYP— RON— YPS 

(George    Washington     ["Yes,    seventeen    hundred    thirty- 
two"— <f  if.  vers.l.}— WRR-49 

Washington's  Monument. — Unknown. — OHIP — PAH 
Washington's  Name  in  the  Hall  of  Fame. — Margaret  Elizabeth 

(Munson)  Sangster. — WOAH 
Washington's  Proclamation. — Unknown. — PEOR 
Washington's  Religious    Character.    —    William    McKinley, — 

WOAH 
Washington's  Rules    of    Behavior.    —    George    Washington.  — 


(Washington's  Rules  of  Conduct — si.  diff.) — PEDC 
Washington's  Service  to  Education. — Charles  W.  E.  Chapin. — 

WOAH 

Washington's  Statue.— Henry  T.  Tuckerman. — AA— WOAH 
Washington's  Sword  and  Franklin's  Staff. — John  Quincy  Adams. 

— OHCS-2 

Washington's  Tomb. — Ruth  Lawrence. — OHIP 
Washington's  Training. — Charles    Wentworth    Upham. — PEOR 

Washington's  Vow. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — OHIP 

Wasp,  The. — Francis  Hopkinson. — APB 

Wasp    The.  —  "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp).  —  BMEP  — 

GBOV-GPE— TSW 
Wasp,  The.— Eden  Phillpotts.— BMEP 


585 


Wasp 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Wasp  and  the  Bee,  The. — Unknown. — LPP 
'Wasp  nests    and    yaller    jackets."  —  Unknown.     See    Cowboy 

Boasting  Chants. 

'Wasp's"  Frolic,  The.— Unknown.— PAH 
Wassail. — John  Bale.    See  Kynge  Johan. 
Wassail,  The.— Robert  Herrick.— EPS 
Wassail  Chorus    at    the    Mermaid    Tavern.  —  Theodore   Watts- 

Dunton.— BMEP— OBEV 
Wassail  Song,  The  ("Here  we  come  a-wassailing").— Unknown. 

(Here  We  Come  a- Whistling— diff.  vers.)— CRYO— SDH 
(Twelfth  Night  Carol.)— PCD 
Wassail  Song    ("Wassail!    Wassail!   All   around  the  town").— 

,  Unknown.— CHIP 
\\assaile,  The   ("Give  way,  give  way,  ye  Gates,  and  win"). — 

unknown. — MV-2 
Wassail er's    Song.  —  Robert    Southwell.  —  COAH  —  CRYO 

Wassailing  Song    ("We    wish    you   merry    Christmas,"    etc.}. — 

Unknown. — CHB 
Waste.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Waste.— Edward  Shanks.— LBBV 
Waste  Land,  The.— T.  S.  Eliot.— PP 

Burial  of  the  Dead,  The. 

Death  by  Water,  The. 

Fire  Sermon,  The. 

La  La. 

What  the  Thunder  Said. 

Waste  Not,  Want  Not.— Unknown.— OHCS-18 
Waste  of  Time. — John  Theobald. — SMP 
Waste  Places. — Samuel  F.  Gary. — ADAH 
Waste  Places,  The.— James  Stephens.— CBOV— CMP— GPE— 
GTML— HBV— NP— NV 

(In  Waste  Places.)— GTSL—MBP—TCPD 
Wasted.— J.  F.  Norton.— BTB-6 
Wasted  Day,  A.— James  Buckham.— MHT 
Wasted  Day,  A.— Frances  Cornford.— HBMV— MBP— TSW— 

Wasted  Hours. — Medora  Addison. — NLK 

Wasted  Hours. — William  Henry  Davies. — SMP 

Wasted  Life,  A. — William  Jennings  Bryan. — SPE-5 

Wasted  Morning,  A. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — PPA 

Wasted  Sympathy,  A. — Winifred  Howells. — AA 

Wasted,  Weary,  Wherefore  Stay. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Guy 

Mannering. 
Wasteful  Woman. — Coventry  Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The  (Unthrift). 

Waster,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Wastes  of  Time,  The.— Alfred,  Lord  Douglas.— ES 
Wastrel,  The.— Reginald  Wright  Kauffman.— HBV 
Wat  Tyler,  sel. — Robert  Southey. 

Wat  Tyler  (Song).— B  CEP 

Watch,  The.— Frances  Cornford.— HBMV— MBP 
Watch  i^ the  Night,  A    (abr.)  .—Algernon   Charles  Swinburne. 

Watch  in  the  Wood,  The.— John  Masefield. — PM 

Watch  Long  Enough,  and  You   Will   See  the   Leaf .  —  Conrad 

Aiken. — CMP 

Watch  Night. — Horatius  Bonar. — BTB-5 
Watch  of  a^  Swan,  The.— Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — AA 

limes   at. 
-PBGG 

(National  Air:  Germany.) — PER 
Watch  the  Corners. — Lulu  Linton. — HT — POI — SL— SPE-4 
Watch  Yourself  Go  By.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan.— BLPA— POI 

(Cure  for  Fault-Finding,  A — abr.) — WBLP 
Watch-Cat,  The.— Elliot   Walker.— WRR-3 5 
Watcher,  The.— Sarah  Josepha  Hale.— AA 
Watcher,  The. — James  Stephens. — HBV — MBP — 
Watcher,  The.  —  Margaret    Widdemer.  —  CV  —  DD  —  GR-a  — 
HBMV  — LOW  — CHIP— POI— RON— TCAP— TSW 

(Watcher— Mother,  The.)— OQP— QP-1 
Watcher  at  the  Gate,  The. — Samuel  H.  M.  Byers.— RH 
Watchers,  The.— Arlo  Bates. — A  A 
Watchers,  The. — Henry  Meade  Bland. — MRV 
Watchers,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 
Watchers  of  the  Sky   (Torch-Bearers,  I).— Alfred  Noyes 

Copernicus. — W  SN 

Epilogue.— WSN 

Galileo.— WSN 

Kepler.— WSN 

("This   music  leads   us    far" — sel.   fr.    above.) — OQP 


watctt  ot  a  £>wan,  The. — Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — A 

Watch  on  the  Rhine.  —  Max    Schneckenburger    (sometime 

to  Carl  Wilheim).— HBV  (orig.  and  tr.)—  LLC— P 


QP-2 

n.— WSN 


Newton.      

Prologue:  The  Observatory.— WSN 

Sir  John   Herschel   Remembers. — WSN 

Tycho  Brahe.— WSN 

(Song  of  Jeppe,  The — sel.  fr.  above.) — EPP 

William  Herschel  Conducts.— WSN 
Watchin'  Out  for  Subs. — "U.  A.  L." — GPWW 
Watchin'  the  Sparkin'.  —  Fred   Emerson   Brooks.  —  HHHA  — 

HSP— OHCS-38— SPE-4 
Watching. — Fanny  Forester. — AA— LPS-3 
Watching  Angels. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — PPL 
Watching  by  a  Sick-Bed. — John  Masefield. — NP — PM 
Watching  for  Crumbs. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Watching  the  Cook. — Laura  Spencer  Porter. — WRR-S2 
Watchman,  What  of  the  Night? — Bible  O.  T.     See  Isaiah 
Watchman's  Story,  A. — John  F.  Nicholls. — OHCS-27 
Watchmen  of  the  Night. — Cecil  Roberts. — VOD 
Watch-Tower  of  the  South. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — MOAP 


Watchword,  A. — Edmund  Vance  Cooke. — FF — POI 
Watchword  of  the  Fleet,  A. — Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-2 
Watchwords. — Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe.— SPE-4 

(Present  Age,  The.)— BLPA 
Water.— Hilda  Conkling.— LC— NP 
Water.— Eliza  Cook.— OHCS-35 
Water.— John  B.  Gough.  —  HT  (much  abr.)  —  PEOR  (abr.)  — 

SPE-5  (much  abr.) 
Water. — Unkn  own .— PRK 

Water  and  Air. — Robert  Browning.    See  Pauline. 
Water  and  Rum.— John  B.  Gough.— BTB-6— OHCS-32 
Water  Babies,  The,  sels. — Charles  Kingsley. 
Clear  and  Cool.— GN— PC— SEP 

(Song  from  "The  Water  Babies.") — PASC 
(Song  of  the  River.)—  LPS-2— MV-1— OOP—  SN 
(River,  The.)— CGOV 
(Tide  River,  The.)— ABVC— HBV 

Lost  Doll,  The.— CCP— CFBP— CPN— GS— GSRC— MPB 
—MPC-1— OTPC— PRWS— RON— SPE-1—TVC 
— TVSH— TYP 

(My  Childhood  Love.)— WRR-22 
(My  Little  Doll.)— CPOI 
(Song  of  a  Doll,  A.)— OFPE 
(Song  of  Madame  Do-As-You-Would-Be-Done-By,  The.) 

Young   and   Old.— CPOI  — EV-5  —  FAOV  —  FF  —  FPH  — 
GTBS  —  GTSL— HBV— MCCG— OFPE— OTPC 
— POI— PTER— SB  A— TSW— TSWC 
(Old,  Old  Song,  The.)— BFVR—BTP— CTBP— EPC— 

EPW-4— OTA— PYM— SPE-4 
(Old  Song,  The.)— LC— OBVV— PFE— PG— TOP 
(When  AH  the  World  Is  Young.)— BTB-9— LLC 
(Wild  Oats.)— WRR-2 
Water  Boy.— Unknown.— ANL— WTP-1 

(Water-Boy.)— APW—SPP 
Water  Color,  A.— -Unknown. — WrRR-26 
Water  Crowvoot,  The.— William  Barnes. — EPW-S 
Water  Fantasy. — Fannie  Stearns  Davis. — LBMV 
"Water  has  no  color." — Ho  Orleans.     See  Father  Gander. 
Water  into  Wine,  The. — E.   E.   Higbee. — LLC 
Water  Jewels,  —  Mrs.  Mary  Frances  Butts.  —  RON — TVC  — 

TVSH 

Water  Lady,    The.— Thomas    Hood.— CH— HBV— VA 
Water  Lily,  The. — Mrs.  Mary  Frances  Butts. — BTB-6 — HT 
Water  Lily. — John  Farrar. — GFA 

Water  Mill,  The.— Sarah  Doudney.     See  Man  o'  Airlie,  The. 
Water  Mill,  The. — Ann  Hawkshawe. — OTPC 
Water  Noises.— Elizabeth    Madox    Roberts.— GFA— MLP— NP 

— RAR— SP— VOD 

Water  o'  Wearie's  Well,  The.— Unknown.— CTBP 
Water  of  Dirce,  The.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— TBM 
Water  Ousel,  The. — Mary  Webb.     See  Water-Ousel,  The. 
Water  Ouzel,  The.— Harriet  Monroe.— BLA— CP— LC— NP— 

SBMV 
Water!  The  Water!  The.— William  Motherwell.— CPN— OTPC 

—PRWS 
Water  Turned  into  Wine. — Richard  Crashaw. 

(Briefs.)— LPS-2 
Water,  Water  Wallflower.— Unknown.— CGOV 

(Water,  water,  wild-flower — var.) — RIS 
WTater  Witch,  The,  sel. — James  Fenimore  Cooper. 

My  Brigantine.—AA— LEAP— LPS-2 
Water-Babies,  seL — Charles  Kingsley.    See  Water  Babies. 
Water-Boy. — Unknown.     See  Water  Boy. 
Water-Color,  A. — James  Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWTR 
Water-Drinker,  The. — Edward  Johnson. — LPS-2 — WRR-18 
Watered  Lilies,  The. — Unknown. — BLPA 

(For  the  Master's  Use.)— BLRP 
Waterfall,  A.— J.  L.  Foxworthy.— HMSP 
Waterfall,  The,  seL  ("Go  where  the  waters  fall"). — John  Keble. 

_EP— EPW-4 
Waterfall,  The.  —  Frank    .  Dempster      Sherman.  —  CPN  — 

PRWS 

Waterfall,  The.— Henry  Vaughan.— EPS— OAEP— OBS 
Waterfall  and  the  Eglantine,   The.  —  William  Wordsworth  — 

OTPC— RON 
Waterfall  That  Sings  like  a  Bacchante,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. 

— ESCL 

Waterfalls  of  Stone. — Louis  Ginsberg. — PIAE 
Watergaw,  The.— Hugh  M'Diannid.— HMSP 
Water-Hole,  The.— Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.— OTA— TL 
Watering  Pool,  The. — Alys  Fane  Trotter. — BMC 
Water-Lilies. — Felicia  Dorothea   Hemans. — OTPC 
Water-Lilies. — Sara  Teasdale. — MAP 
Water-Lily,  The.— Robert  Nichols.— TCPD 
Water-Lily,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — AA — ACP — ADAH— 

PTER— SN 

Waterlogged  Town,  A. — F.  Hopkinson  Smith. — WRR-51 
Waterloo,; — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 

Waterloo.— Sir  Aubrey  De  Vere   (1788-1846).— HBV 
Waterloo.  —  Joel  Tyler  Headley.     See  Napoleon  and  His  Mar 
shals. 

Waterloo. — Victor  Hugo.   See  Les  Miserables  (Battle  of  Water 
loo,  The). 

Waterloo. — Douglas  Sladen. — WRR-7 
Waterloo  Place. — H.   Cholniondeley-Pennell. — SPE-S 
Watermelon. — Stanley  Schell. — WTRR-52 
Watermelon  Season,  The. — E.  N.  Baldwin. — WRR-2 1 
Water-Mill,  The.— Sarah  Doudney.    See  Man  o'  Airlie,  The. 
Water-Mill,  The. — Anne  Hawkshaw.— ABVC — PBV 
Watermillion,  The, — Unknown. — OHCS-3 1 


586 


TITLE  INDEX 


We  and 


Water-Nymph  and  the  Boy,  The,  sel. — Roden  Noel. 
I  Flung  round  Him. — HBV 

("I  flung  me  round  him.")— OBEV — OBVV 
(Song  of  the  Water-Nymph.)— BMEP—WTP-7 
Water-Ousel,  The.— Mary  Webb.— CH 
Water-Party,  A. — Robert   Bridges.— PWB 
Waters.— Elder  Olson.— NP 

Waters  of  Babylon. — Louis  Untermeyer. — LA — SMP 
Waters  of  Life,  The.— Humbert  Wolfe.— MBP—NP 
Watershed,  The.— Alice  Meynell.— MCT— POTT 
Waukin'  o'  the  Fauld,  The. — Allan  Ramsay.    See  Gentle  Shep 
herd,  The.  Mr-ri 
Wave  of  Cliona,   The. — James   Stephens. — CMP 
"Wave  of  coldness,  A." — Akiko  Yosano.    See  Translations  from 

Modern  Japanese  Poetry  (Akiko  Yosano — I). 
Wave  of  the  Sea,  A.— Joseph  Mary  Plunkett  —  MLP— TL 
\Vaverley. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Waverley,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

David  Gellatley's  Song  (fr.  Ch.  XIV).— BSV 
Gellatley's  Song  to  the  Deerhounds  (fr.  Ch.  XII). — OBRV 
(Hie  Away.)  —  GS  — MBP  — OTPC  — PCD  — PRWS  — 

(Hie  Away,  Hie  Away.)— BPN—EV-4— OOP— TYP 
Late  W'hen  the  Autumn  Evening  Fell. — EBSV 
St.  Swithin's  Chair.— BPB—HOAH 
Waves. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — AA 

"Waves  crowd  away,  The." — James  Macpherson.    See  Temora. 
Waves  of  Breffny,  The.— Eva  Gore-Booth.  —  BMEP  —  FPH— 

GT-2— MBP— NLK— SBA— TSW— TSWC 
(Little  Waves  of  Breffny,  The.)  —  CP  —  GR-e  —  HBV  — 
HBVY— HTR— LBBV  —  MCT— POT— TVSH— 
YT 

Waves  on  the  Sea-Shore,  The. — Ann  Hawkshawe. — OTPC 
Waving:  of  the  Corn,  The.  —  Sidney  Lanier.  —  CAP  —  LL-3  — 

MOAP 
Wawan  Peace    Song.  —  Omaha    Indians,    tr.    by    an    unknown 

author. — RNP 

Wax  Work.— Unknown.— BTB-1— OHCS-10 
Wav    The. — William  Stanley  Braithwaite.    See  Sandy  Star  and 

Willie  Gee   (IV). 

Way    The. — Elizabeth  F.   Howard. — PDN 
Way,  The.— Sidney  Henry  Morse.— HBV 
Way,  The. — William  Steele  Shurtleff. — WRR-6 
Way,  The. — Laura  Simmons. — MOM 
Wav    The  (abr.). — Unknown. — RYC 

(To  Grown-Up  Land.)— OHCS-37 
Way,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— OQP—PVD— QP-1 
Way  Back,  The. — Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr. — VOD 
Way  Down  in  Mexico. — Unknown. — CSF 
'Way  Down  Souf  in  Georgy.— Howell  L.  Piner.— WRR-23 
Way  Girls  Study. —  Unknown. — WRR-50 
Way  He  Used  to  Do,  The. — James  W.  Foley. — FAOV 
Way  I   Read   a    Letter's   This,    The    (Love,    XXIV).  —  Emily 

Dickinson.— AP— MOAP 

Way  It  Wuz,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Way  of  a  Cat,  The. — Margaret  E.  Bruner. — CIV 
Way  of  a  Maid.— Byron  W.  King.— WRR-44 

(Way  of  a  Woman,  The.) — HHHA 
Way  of  a  Man,  The. — Lois  Halderman. — FAOV 
Way  of  a  Ship,  The.— Bible,  0.  T.   See  Proverbs. 
Way  of  a  Wife,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Way  of  a  Woman. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — WRR-56 
Way  of  a  Woman,  The, — Byron  W.  King.    See  Way  of  a  Maid. 
Way  of  Daily  Living,  The  (mod.). — Unknown. — TMEV 
Way  of  It,  The.— John  Vance  Cheney.— HBV 
Way  of  It,  The. — Grantland  Rice.— POI — SL 
Way  of  Love,  The.— Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
Way  of  Perfect  Love,  The,  sel. — Georgiana  Goddard  King. 

Song-  "Something  calls  and  whispers,  along  the  city  street." 

—HBV— NLK 

Way  of  the  Cross,  The. — Joseph  I.  C.  Clarke.— CAW 
Way  of  the  Cross,  The. — Leonard  Feeney. — WHL 
Way  of  the  Garden.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Way  of  the  Master,  The.— Albert  E.  S.  Smythe.— CPG 
Way  of  the  Wind,    The.  * —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  — 

VLEP 

Way  of  the  World,  The. — Aristine  Anderson. — WRR-20 
Way  of  the  World,  The. — George  Frederick  Cameron. — CPG 
Way  of  the  World,  The,  sel. — William  Congreve. 

Lady  Wishfort  Receives   (fr.  Act  IV).— PPD-2 
Way  of  the  World,  The.— James  Jeffrey  Roche.— CAW— JKCP 

— MOM— WBLP 
Way  of  the  World,  The. — Carl  Sandburg  (after  Gustave  Fro- 

ding) . — GMAS 

Way  of  the  World,  The. — Unknown.— OHCS-26 
Way  of  the  World,  The. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.    See  Solitude. 
Way  Out  of  It,  A. — Samuel  Lover.    See  Ask  and  Have. 
Way  Over  in  the  Blooming  Garden  (with  music"). — Unknown. — 

ABF 

Way  Over   in   the   New    Buryin'    Groun*    (with   music). — Un 
known. — AS 

Way  That  Lovers  Use,  The.— Rupert  Brooke.— CPB 
Way  the  Baby  Came,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Way  the  Baby  Slept,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  AA  — 

CPWR 
Way  the  Baby  Woke,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA — 

CPWR 
Way  the  Morning  Dawns,  The. — George  Cooper. — CFBP 

(Summer  Day,  A.)— PBGP— PEM  (abr.) 
Way,  the  Truth,  and  the  Life,  The. — Theodore  Parker.— HBV 

—LPS-2— OQP— QP-2— WGRP 
Way,  the  Truth,   and   the   Life  —  Love   One  Another,   The. — 

Bible,  N.  T.   See  St.  John. 


Way;  The   Truth;   The   Life,   The.  —  Samuel   Judson   Porter.  — 

"RT  RP 

Way  They  Ride,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  PBV 
Way  through    the    Woods,    The.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.  —  CH  — 

MCCG—  MM—  OBVV—  PT—  RKV 
Wav  to  a   Happy  New  Year,  A.  —  Robert  Brewster  Beattie.  — 

"       OQP—  PSO—  QP-1—  VIL 

Way  to  Arcady,  The.  —  Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.  —  AA  —  APD  — 
APL—  BOHV—  DRB  —  LHW  —  OBAV—  PFY—  PTER 
—  WTP-2 

Way  to  Be  Happy,  The.  —  Jane  and  Ann  Taylor.  —  MPC-11 
Way  to  Bethlehem,  The.—  Clinton  Scollard.  —  OQP  —  PSO  — 

QP-1 
Way  to  Conquer,  The.  —  "Barry  Cornwall"  (Bryan  Waller  Proc 

ter).—  WRR-24 
Way  to    Do   It,   The.—  Mary   Mapes    Dodge.—  PPYP—  RON— 

YFR 

(Way  to  Speak  a  Piece,  The.)—  WRR-17 
Way  to  Dusty  Death,  The.  —  William  Shakespeare.   See  Macbeth 

("Tomorrow,"  etc.). 

Way  to  Freedom,  The.  —  S.  Jennie  Smith.  —  OHCS-34 
Way  to  Heaven,  The.—  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.—  LLC—PRK 
(Gradatim.)—  BLP—  BTB-2—  DD—  HBV—  HBVY—  HT— 
ICBD—  LEAP—  MPC-14  —  MRV  —  OHCS-6  — 
OHFP—  OQP  —  PB-8  —  PJH-2  —  PTA-1—  OP-I 
RON—  S  PS—  WGRP—  WRR-3  3 
(Gradatim  —  Step  by  Step.)  —  JHP 
(Heaven  Is  Not  Reached  at  a  Single  Bound.)—  PECK 
Way  to  Heaven,  The.  —  Charles  Goodrich  Whiting.—  AA 
Way  to  Power,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lard  Tennyson.    See  (Enone. 
Way  to  Speak  a  Piece,  The.  —  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.    See  Way  to 

Do  It. 

Way  to  Win,  The.  —  Darius  Earl  Matson.  —  SPE-5 
Way  Up  on   Clinch  Mountain   (A  and  B  vers.,  with  music).  — 

Unkn  own.  —  AS 
"Way  was  long,  the  wind  was  cold,  The."  —  Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel  (Minstrel,  The). 
Way  You  Look  at  It,  The.—  Unknown.—  WRR-3  5 
Wayagamack.  —  Archibald  Lampinan.  —  EPW-5 
Wayback  Temperance  Lecture.—  Charles  R.   Risley.  —  OHCS-35 
Wayfarer,  The.  —  Rupert  Brooke.  —  CPB 
Wayfarer,  The  (War  Is  Kind,  XIII).—  Stephen  Crane.—  AA— 

BAP—  GR-a—  MAP—  WLIP 
(Pathway  of  Truth,  The.)  —  OTA 
Wayfarer,  The.  —  Verna  Loveday  Harden.  —  PSO 
Wayfarer,  The.—  John  Keats.—  CBE 

(Keen,  Fitful   Gusts  Are  Whisp'ring  Here  and  There.)  — 

BEL—  BPN—  EM-2—  ERP—  EV-4  —  OAEP 
(Sonnet:  "Keen,  fitful  gusts.")  —  CRE  —  GEPC 
Wayfarer,  The.—  Sara  Teasdale.—  CMP 
Wayfarer  of  Earth.—  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.—  CPG 
Wayfarers.  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-1 
Wayfaring.—  Richard  Le  GalHenne  —  TVSH 
Wayfaring  Fools.  —  Frances  Beatrice  Taylor.  —  CPG 
Wayfaring  Song,  A.—  Henry  van  Dyke.—  BFV—  POI—  SL 

(Mile  with  Me,  A.)—  APD—  BLP  A—  PDN—  PFE—  PJH-2 

_POT—  PVD 
Wayfaring,  to  the  Valley   of   the  Dove,  seL    ("In  these  fresh 

meadows")  .  —  Charles  Doughty.  —  TCPD 

Wayne  at  Stony  Point.  —  Clinton  Scollard.  —  GA  —  MC  —  PAH 
Ways,  The.  —  John  Oxenham.    See  High  Way  and  Low,  A. 
Ways  and  Means.  —  "Lewis  Carroll."    See  Through  the  Looking- 

Glass. 

Ways  o'  Men,  The.  —  Angelina  Weld  Grimke.  —  CDC 
Ways  of  Death,  The.  —  William  Ernest  Henley.  —  BPP—  OQP— 

QP-1 

Ways  of  Giving  Advice.  —  Joseph  Addison.  —  WRR-1 
Ways  of    God   to    Men,    The.    —   John    Milton.     See    Samson 

Agonistes. 
Ways  of  Love.  —  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning.    See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (XIV  and  XLIII). 
Ways  of  Regard,  sels.  —  Ebenezer  Jones. 
"Seer  saw  on,  The,"  etc.  —  NBE 
"Sharks'  jaws  are  glittering,  The,"  etc.  —  NBE 
Wavs  of  the  Gods,  The.  —  Stanton  A.  Coblentz.  —  OQP—  QP-2 
Ways  of  Time,  The.  —  William  Henry  Davies.  —  CMP  —  ME 
Ways  of  Traveling.  —  Alice  Wilkins.  —  GFA 
Ways  of  War.  —  Lionel  Johnson.  —  GTIV  —  TIP 
Wayside,  The.  —  James  Herbert  Morse.  —  AA 
Wayside  Cross,  The.  —  Frederick  George  Scott.  —  OCL 
Wayside  in  France,  A.  —  Adolphe  Smylie.  —  GPWW 
Wayside  Inn,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See  Tales 

of  a  Wayside  Inn. 

Wayside  Inn,  The.—  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  BTB-4 
Wayside  Inn,  The.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.  —  TVSH 

(Wayside  Inn  —  An  Apple  Tree,   The.)  —  ADAH 
Wayside  Music.  —  Charles  Henry  Crandall.  —  CRYO  —  SDH 
Wayside  Virgin,  The.  —  Langdon  Elwyn  Mitchell.  —  AA  —  OBAV 
Way-Side  Well,  The.—  Joseph  S.  Cotter,  Sr.—  CDC 
Wayward,  The.—  Edgar  A    Guest.—  CVG 
Wazir  Dandan  for  Prince  Sharken,  The  (Lament).  —  Unknown. 

See  Thousand  and  One  Nights. 
We  —  Hervey  Allen.  —  PC 

We,"  About  to  Live,  Salute  You.  —  Eugene  Wood.  —  WRR-55 
"We  act    in   crises    not    as    one    who    dons."  —  William    Ellery 

Leonard.    5^  Two  Lives  (Part  I). 
We  Ain't  Scared  o'  Pa.—  James  W.  Foley.  —  FAOV 
We  All  Know  Her.  —  Tom  Masson.  —  OHCS-31 
(Modern  Girl,  The.)—  BTB-9        ^TT^  rtrt 
"We  All  Like  Sheep."—  Unknown.—  OB.CS-29 
"We  All   Wishes  You   Was  Up   Here."  —  Howell   L.   Piner.  — 

"" 


_ 

We  and  They.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 


587 


We  Are 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


hispering    Wind*  —  Sir    Edwin 


We  Are  All  Nodding  (.with  music).— Unknown,— FTB 

We  Are  Brethren  A'.— Robert  Nicoll.— HBV— LPS-1 

We  Are  Children. — Robert  Buchanan. — VA 

We  Are  Coming,    Father    Abraham. — James    Sloane    Gibbons. 

See  Three  Hundred  Thousand  More. 
We  Are  Four  Bums  (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
We  Are  Never  Old.  —  Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.      See    World- 
Soul,  The. 
We  Are  Not  Always  Glad  When  We  Smile. — James  Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 

"We  Are  of  One  Blood."— C.  L.  Mclrvine.— PPGW 
We  Are  Old.-— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— TBM 
\Ve  Are  Rainbow  Easter  Eggs. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
We  Are  Seven.— William  Wordsworth.— BLP A— BPN—CFBP 

— EM-2— EP— EPN— EPP— ERP— GEPC— GN— GR-e 

— HBV  —  HT— JHP  — LL-4 — LPS-1— LOW— MBL— 

MR— OHNP— POI— PTA-1—  TCEP— TPH— WBLP— 

WLIP 
We  Are  Such  Stuff  As  Dreams.— Petronius  Arbiter,  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin  by  Howard  Muniford  Jones. — AWP 
We  Are  the  Music-Makers. — Arthur  O'Shaughnessy.    See  Ode: 

"We  Are  the  Music-Makers." 
"We  are  the  singing  shadows  beauty  casts." — Clement   Wood. 

See  Eagle  Sonnets  (XX). 
We  Are  the    Voices    of    the    Whis 

Arnold.— LEAP 
"  'We  are  three  brethren  out  of   Spain.'  " — Unknown. — RIS 

(Three  Knights  from  Spain.) — CH 
We  Ask  No  Shield.— William  Rose  Benet.— MOAP 
"We  be    the    Gods    of    the    East," — Rudyard    Kipling.       See 

Naulahka,  The. 

We  Break  New  Seas  Today.— John  Oxenham.— -OQP— QP-1 
We  Builders  of  Cities. — James  Oppenheim. — OHPP 
We  Call  This  Life.— Douglas  Malloch.— BPP— LOW— POI 
We  Can  Do  So  Little. — George  Du  Maurier,  tr.  fr.  the  French, 

— WRR-17 

We  Cannot  Kindle. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Morality. 
We  Cannot  Think    of    Him    as    of    the    Dead. — John    Jerome 

Rooney. — RDAH 

We  Cared  for  Each   Other. — Heinrich   Heine,   tr.   fr.   the  Ger 
man  by  John  Todhunter. — AWP 
We  Cats. —  Unknown. — WRR-3 5 
We  Cherish  Dreams.— Charles  Lamb.      See    That    We    Should 

Rise  with  the  Lark. 

We  Conquer  or   Die. — James   Pierpont. — MC — PAH 
We  Creators. — Olive  Tilford  Dargan. — LS 
We  Danced. — John  Masefield. — PM 
We  Dead!    Awake! — James  Oppenheim. — MRV 
We  Defer  Things. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
We  Do  Lie  beneath  the  Grass. — Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.     See 

Death's  Jest  Book. 
We  Drifted  to  Each  Other  Like  Two  Birds.— Maurice  Baring. 

—MM 

We  Find  a  Way.— Joseph  Joel  Keith.— AMV-37 
"We  grant,  altho'  he  had  much   wit   (or  evil)." — Samuel  But 
ler.    See  Hudibras. 

We  Have  a  Day.— Marion  Strobel. — NP 
We  Have  Been   Friends    Together. — Caroline   Elizabeth    Sarah 

Norton.— BFV— LPS-1— VA 
We  Have  Broken  Our    Bread    Together. — Edwin    Markham. — 

PDN 

We  Have  Gone   through    Great    Rooms   Together. — Carl    Sand 
burg.— GMAS—GT-2 
We  Have    Lived   and    Loved    Together.  —  Charles    Jeffries.  — 

BLPA 

We  Have  Not  Hurried  Love. — Elaine  V.   Emans. — AMV-35 
We  Have  Planted  a  Tree. — Laurence  Binyon. — LBBV 
"We  have  seen  His  star  in  the  East." — Molly  Anderson  Haley. 

—MOM 
We  Have  Seen  Thee,   O  Love. — Algernon   Charles  Swinburne. 

See  Atalanta  in  Calyclon. 

"We  Have  with  Us  Tonight." — Bert  Leston  Taylor. — PFE 
We  Keep  Memorial  Day. — Kate  Brownlee  Sherwood. — HH 
We  Know. — Mrs.  Ovie  Fralick. — HB 
"We  lack,   yet  cannot  fix  upon  the  lack." — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti.     See  Later  Life. 
We  Lay  Us   Down  to   Sleep. — Louise  Chandler  Moulton. — AA 

— OBAV 

We  Little  Boys. — Unknown. — PPYP 
We  Live  by  Faith. — John   Greenleaf   Whittier. — OQP— PDN— 

QP-1 

(Requirement.)— LOW— MRV— POI 
We  Live  in  Deeds. — Philip  James  Bailey.     See  Festus. 
We  Love  But  Few. — Unknown. — BFV 
We  Meet  at  Morn.  —  Hardwicke  Drummond  Rawnsley. — POT 

— PPA 

We  Meet  at  One  Gate. — "Owen  Meredith.'*     See  Lucille. 
"We  meet  in  an  evil  land." — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Naulahka, 

The. 
We  Meet   upon   the   Level   and    We   Part   upon   the    Square. — 

Robert  Morris. — OHCS-2 
(Level  and  the  Square,  The.) — BLPA 

We  Met  on  Roads  of  Laughter.— Charles   Divine.— HBMV 
We  Mothers  Know. — John  Drinkwater. — RH 
We  Must  All  Scratch.— Unknown.— PPYP— YFR 
(Chickens,  The.)— RAR  (si.  abr.')—UTS 
(Five  Chickens.)— LPP 

(Five  Little  Chickens.)— GF  A— MPC-4 — SAS— WRR-30 
We  Must  Believe. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
We  Must  Get  Home.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
We  Must  Not  Part.— Unknown. — EV-1 

We  Need  Not  Bid,  for  Cloistered  Cell— John  Keble.—HBV 
We  Needs  Must  Be  Divided  in  the  Tornb. — George  Santayana. 

See  Sonnets. 


We  Never  Know. — John  Oxenham.— VIL 

We  Never  Know  How  High  (Life,  XCVII). — Ermly  Dickinson. 

— APA 
(Aspiration.) — CV 

We  Never  Know    We    Go    (Time    and    Eternity,    CXXXI).— 
Emily  Dickinson. — TCAP 

We  Parted  in  Silence.— Julia  Crawford. — LPS-1 — MHT — PRK 

We  Play  at  Paste  (Life,  XXX).— Emily  Dickinson.— TCAP— 
TPH 

"We  rest    in    faith    that    man's    perfection." — "George    Eliot" 
See  Presentiment  of  Better  Things. 

We  Sat  at  the  Window. — Thomas  Hardy. — EPP 

We  Saw  Him  Sleeping.— Gerald  Bullett.— CRYO— SDH 

(Carol:    "We    saw    Him    sleeping,"    etc.} — DD — GSRC— 
HBVY 

"We  saw  the  swallows  gathering  in   the  sky." — George  Mere 
dith.     See  Modern  Love. 

We  Say,  Good-By,   Thanksgiving   Day. — Unknown. — WRR-40 

We  See  Jesus. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 

We  See  with  Our  Vision  imperfect. — Phoebe  Cary. — HT 

We  Shall  Attain.— James  B.  Kenyon.— OQP— PDN— QP-2 

We  Shall  Be  Satisfied.— Susan  Kelly  Phillips.— LOW— POI 

We  Shall  Build  On!— Geoffrey    Anketell    Studdert-Kennedy.— 
OQP— PDN— QP-2 

"We  Shall  Drink  to  Them  That  Sleep." — Alexander  Robertson 
— POOT 

We  Shall  Know.— Annie  Herbert.— OHCS-9 

(When  the  Mists  Have  Rolled  Away.) — LLC 

We  Shall  Meet  and  Rest   (abrj. — Horatius  Bonar. — LLC 

We  Shall  Remember  Them. — James  Terry  White. — PEDC 

We  Shell  the  Corn.— Unknown.— WRR-40 

We  Thank  Thee.— Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— OQP— PEDC— QP-1 

We  Thank  Thee.— Madge  Maley  O'Meara.— HB 

We  Thank  Thee. — Unknown    (sometimes    at.    to    Emerson). — 
HH   (abr.)—  MPC-8  —  PB-4  —  PEM   (si.  diffJ—TQAH. 
(abr.) 
(Father,  We  Thank  Thee— si.  <z&r.)—  PSO 

\Ve  Thank  Thee. — John  Oxenham. — BLRP 
(For  Beauty,  We  Thank  Thee.) — PDN 

We  Thank  Thee— Mattie  M.  Ren  wick.— HH— MPC-12— PEDC 
—RON 

We  Thank  Thee  ("For  gainful  hours  of  pain  and  loss"). — Un 
known. — TOAH 

We  Thank    Thee    ("For   mother-love   and    father-care"). — Un- 
known.—MP%~  MPC-8— PB-4 

"We     thank  Thee  for  the  morning  light." — Unknown. 
(Table  Graces,  or  Prayers.) — BLRP 

We  Thank  Thee,  Lord  ("For  all  the  wonders"). — John  Oxen- 
ham.     See  Te  Deum  of  the  Commonplace,  A. 

We  Thank  Thee,  Lord  ("For  all  thy  ministries.") — John  Oxen- 
ham.— WBLP 

We  Thank  Thee,  Lord  ("We  thank  Thee,  Lord"). — John  Oxen- 
ham.— OQP— PSO— QP-1 

"We  thank  Thee,  Lord,  for  this  our  food." — Unknown. 
(Table  Graces,  or  Prayers.) — BLRP 

We,  the  Inheritors. — James  Chrasta. — VF 

"We  think  to  create  festivals." — Antonio  Machado.    See  Poems. 

We  Three  Kings  of  Orient  Are.— J.  H.  Hopkins.— CRYO 
(We  Three  Kings.)— OHIP 

We  to  Sigh  instead  of  Sing. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

We  Two— Harper's  Bazaar. — OHCS-15 

We  Visit  My  Estate.— Richard  R.  Kirk.— BPP— LS 

We  Walked  among  the  Whispering  Pines. — John  Henry  Boner. 
— AA 

We  Walked  in  Summer's  Starlight. — Marie  Jay. — OA 

"We  wandered  to  the  Pine  Forest."  —  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 
See  To  Jane:  The  Recollection. 

We  Wear  the  Mask. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — CDC 

We  Welcome  Dear  Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown. — WRR-39 

We  Were  Boys  Together. — George  Perkins  Morris. — AA 

We  Were  Not  Made  for  Refuges  of  Lies. — Mary  Coleridge. — 

EA 
("We  were  not  made  for  refuges  of  lies.") — GTML 

We  Whom  the  Dead  Have  Not  Forgiven. — Sara  Bard  Field.— 
OHPP— TL 

We  Will  Not  Die,  These  Lovers  Say. — Richard  Burke,   tr.  fr. 
the  Irish  by  Robin  Flower. — GTIV 

We  Would  See  Jesus.— W.  J.  Suckow.— MOM— OQP— QP-1 

"We  Yet  Can  Triumph."— Paul  Shivell.— HTR 

Weak,  The. — John  Curtis  Underwood. — BAP 

Weakest  Thing,  The. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — HBV 

Weakness. — George  Wither.     See  Abuses  Stript  and  Whipt. 

Weakness  of  Nature. — Richard  Hurrell  Froude. — OBRV 

Wealth.— Nettie  A.  Downey. — HB 

Wealth.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— BAV 

Wealth. — Samuel  Johnson.— FF — POI 

Wealth.— Theda  Kenyon.— JPC 

Wealth.— Joyce  Kilmer.— JK- 1— LEAP— VOD 

Wealth.— Sa'di.     See  Gulistan,  The. 

Wealth  of  Childhood,  The. — James  Henry  Van  Alen. — AMV-36 

Wealthy  Shepherd,  The. — Louise  Morey  Bowman. — CPG 

Weaning  the  Baby.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Weapons. — Anna  Wickham. — MBP 

Wear  and    Tear.  —  Robert    Louis    Stevenson.     See    Limericks 
("There  was  an  old  man  of  the  cape.") 

Wearin*  o'  the  Green,  The.— Unknown.— AWP— DD— HBV— 

HH— JA  WP— PER— TI P— WB  P— WRR-29 
(National  Air:  Ireland.) — PER 
(Wearing  of  the  Green.)—  WTP-1 

Weariness. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

Weariness.— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — AP — APB— CAP 
— IAP 

Weariness. — William  Alexander  Percy.     See  In  New  York 


588 


TITLE  INDEX 


Welcome 


Wearing  of  the  Green. — Dion  Boucicault. — WRR-29 

Wearing  of  the  Green. — Minna  Irving. — WRR-29 

Wearing  of  the   Green,   The. — Unknown.     See  Wearin'   o'  the 
Green,  The. 

Wearing  the  Emblems. — Robert    Morris. — WRR-51 
(Masonic  Emblems.) — OHCS-2 

Weary.— George  A.  Chadwick. — GTIV 

Weary  Blues,     The.  —  Langston     Hughes.  —  ANL  —  RNP  — 
TCPD 

Weary  for  Her.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— SPE-4 

Weary  in  Well-Doing. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — VLEP 

Weary,  Lonely,  Restless,  Homeless. — Abram  J.  Ryan. — LOW — 
POI 

Weary  Lot  Is  Thine,   Fair  Maid,   A. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See 
Rokeby. 

Weary  Peddlers. — Elias  Lieberman. — BAP 

Weary  Soul.— Unknown. — OHCS-11 

"Weary  with  toil,    I   haste   me  to  my   bed." — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets   (XXVII). 

"Weary  year  his  race  now  having  run,  The." — Edmund  Spen 
ser.    See  Amoretti  (LXII). 

Wearyin'  for  You. — Frank  L.   Stanton. — BAP — BTB-7 — HBV 

__WTP-8 
(Test  a-Wearyin'  for  You.) — POI — SL 

Weather. — Archibald  MacLeish. — MAP — PIAE 
(Cook  County.)— SC 

Weather,  The. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner  (wr.  at.  to  Betty  Snyder). 
_PCD— POT 

Weather,  The. — Unknown.     See  Weather  Rule,  A. 

Weather  Bureau,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-25 

Weather  Factory,  The. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — SUS 

Weather  Fiend,  The. — Unknown. — HHHA 

Weather  Glass,  The. — E.  J.  Pratt. — BFP 

Weather  in  Verse,    The.  —  "Vandyke    Brown"    (Marc    Eugene 
Cook).— OHCS-26 

Weather  Rule,  A. — Unknown. — OTPC 

("If  the  evening's  red  and  the  morning  gray.") — RIS 
(Weather,  The.)— TYP 

Weathercock,  The. — H.  H.  Abbott. — TVSH 

Weathercock,  The. — John   Till   Allingham.— OHCS-19 

Weather-Cock's  Complaint,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 

Weathers.— Thomas    Hardy.  —  ALV  —  BLV  —  CBE  —  CBO V  — 
CBPC—CH—GR-e— GTSL— MBP— OBMV— POOT— 
TCEP — VOD — YT 
(Weather.)— SBA—WHA 

Weather-Spirit,  The. — George  Edward  Woodberry. — GT-2 

Weather-Vane,  The. — Bliss  Carman. — MMV— NPSC 

Weave  a  Daisy  Wreath  for  Me. — Adeline  Rubin. — OA 

Weave  In,  My  Hardy  Life. — Walt  Whitman. — IAP — TCAP 

Weaver,  The. — William  H.  Burleigh. — BLPA — OHCS-7 

Weaver,  The. — Fanny  Forester. — BLPA 

Weaver,  The  ("I  sat  at  my  loom  in  silence"). —  Unknown.  — 
BLRP 

Weaver,  The    ("I    was    a   bachelor,   I   lived  by  myself" — with 
music) . — Unknown. — AS 

Weaver,  The  ("Spin  cheerfully"). — Unknown. — PDN 
(Leave  the  Thread  with  God.) — BLRP 

Weavers,  The,  sel.  ("You  are  young,  Mr.  Weinhold,  which  ex 
plains  everything"). — Gerhart  Hauptmann. — PPD-1 

Weaver's  Song,  The. — Unknown. — EV-2 

Web,  The. — Witter  Bynner.    See  Chapala  Poems. 

Web  of  Eros,  The.— Edith  Sitwell.— BMEP— HBMV— LBBV 

Webs.— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

Webster. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — APB — CAP 

Webster. — Epes  Sargent. — GA 

Webster,  an  Ode,  sel. — William  Cleaver  Wilkinson. 
At  Marshfield.— AA 

Webster  Ford. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy. 

Webster's  Reply    to    Hayne. — Daniel    Webster.     See    Reply   to 

Wedded  Bliss.— Charlotte  Perkins  Gilman.— HBV— THP 
Wedded  Love. — John  Milton.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
Weddin',  The.— Jennie  Betts  Hart  wick.— OHSC-39 
Wedding,  The.— Conrad  Aiken.— LA  — TCPD— CMP 
Wedding,  The. — Kate  Lanley  Bosher.    See  Mary  Gary. 
Wedding,  The.— Thomas  Hood,  Jr.— BOHV 
Wedding,  A. — Sir  John  Suckling.    See  Ballad  upon  a  Wedding, 

Wedding.— Boris  Todrin.— AMV-36 

Wedding,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German. — SAS 

Wedding  Fee,  The.— R.  M.  Streeter.— OHCS-12— WRR-33 

Wedding  Garment,  The.— Rowland   Watkyns.— AEV 

Wedding  Gift,  The. — Minna  Irving. — BLPA 

Wedding  Gift,  The.  —  Unknown,  tr.  by  Leonard  G.  Foster.  — 

OHCS-37 

Wedding  Morn. — David  Herbert  Lawrence. — MBP 
Wedding  Morning,  The. — Francis  Ledwidge. — TCPD 
Wedding  of  Alcmane  and  Mya,  The. — George  Chapman.     See 

Hero  and  Leander. 
Wedding  of  Captain  Gadsby. — Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Story  of 

the  Gadsby s. 
Wedding  of    Shon    Maclean,    The. — Robert    Buchanan.— BTB-4 

(afcr.)— EBSV 
Wedding  of  the  Clans,  The. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814- 

1902).— GTIV— TIP 

Wedding  of  the  Moon,  The. — George  Parsons  Lathrop. — BTB-7 
Wedding  of  the    Redeemed    Princess,    The. —  Rachel    Annand 

Taylor.— TL 
Wedding  of  the  Rose  and  the  Lotus,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — 

CPL 

Wedding  Postponed. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Wedding  Ring,  The.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— CMP 


Wedding-Day,  The. — Eugene  Field.    See  White  House  Ballads, 

The. 
Wedding-Day,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Court 

ship  of  Miles  Standish,  The. 
Wedding-Day,  The. — Unknown. — WRR- 1 3 
Wedding-Gown,  The. — Etta  W.  Pierce. — DRB 
Wedding-Ring  Preserves  Her  Honor  (ad.). — Jules  de  Marthold. 

— WRR-S8 

Wedding-Song,  A. — John  White  Chadwick. — AA 
Wedding-Veil  (am).— R.  Nettleton.— WRR-47 
Wedgwood  Bowl,  A. — Frances  Beatrice  Taylor. — OCL 
Wedlock  (with  music). —  Unknown. — ABF 
Wednesday    in    Holy    Week. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — 

MOM 

Wednesday — Mending  Day. —  Unknown. — WRR-SO 
Wee  Davie  Daylicht. — Robert  Tennant. — GS 
Wee  Folk,  The.— Donald  A.  MacKenzie.— EBSV 
Wee  Hughie.— Elizabeth  Shane.— HBMV 
Wee  Jotiky  Daidles. — James  Smith. — ABVC 
Wee  Shop,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Wee  Tay  Table,  The  (am).— Shan  F.  Bullock.— SPE-3 
Wee,  Wee    Bairnie,  The. — Unknown. — CD 

Wee,  Wee  German  Lairdie,  The. — Allan  Cunningham. — EBSV 
Wee  Wee   Man,  The.— Unknown.  —  BB— CH— EPOM--ESPB 

— OBB— STP  (abr.) 

Wee  Willie  Gray. — Robert  Burns. — CBE 
Wee  Willie  Winkie.— Rudyard  Kipling.— WRR-9 
Wee  Willie  Winkie. — William  Miller  (1st  st.  in  Mother  Goose). 

— ABVC—  GS— PB-1    (1st   st.)—  PBV    (1st   st.)— RIS 

(1st  st.)~ SAS 
(Willie  Winkie.)  — BOL— HBV  — HBVY—LC—LPS-1— 

PECK— VA 
Wee  Willie's   First  Hair-Cut.  —  Winifred   Sackville   Stoner.  — 

MPC-14 

Weed  Month.— V.  Sackville- West.    See  Land,  The. 
Weeds. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Weeds.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— SAM— TCPD 
Weeds.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— SASS 

Weeds    of  the  Army,  The. — "  Captain  Jack"  Crawford. — WRR-37 
Weehawken  and  the  New  York  Bay. — Fitz-Greene  Halleck.    See 

Fanny. 
Week  on  the  Concord  and   Merrimack  Rivers,  A,  sel. — Henry 

David  Thoreau. 
Conscience. — HBV 
Week-End  Sonnets,  sels. — Harold  Monro. 

"Contented  evening;  comfortable  joys"  (III). — CP— YT 
"Key  will  stammer,  and  the  door  reply,  The"  (II). — CP — 

YT 
"Morning!   Wake  up!   Awaken!   All  the  boughs"    (VI). — 

CP— JPC— SPT— YT 
"Train!  The  twelve  o'clock  for  paradise,  The"   (I). — CP— 

PIAE— YT 
Weel  May  the  Keel  Row. — Unknown. — WP 

(Keel  Row,  The.)— EV-4 
Weeng. — Lew  Sarett. — PAS  C— PPD-2 
"Weep  balm  and  myrrh." — Robert  Southwell.    See  Saint  Peter's 

Complaint. 
"Weep,    lovers,    sith    Love's    very    self    doth    weep."  — Dante 

Alighieri.    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Weep  No  More. — John  Fletcher,  Philip  Massinger,  et  al.    See 

Queen  of  Corinth,  The. 
"Weep  not,  beloved  friends!  nor  let  the  air." — Gabrieilo,  Chia- 

brera'.    See  Epitaphs. 


Weep  Not!  Sigh  Not! — William  James  Linton, — VA 
Weep  Not  To-Day.— Robert  Bridges.— OBMV— OBVV 

("Weep  not  to-day:  why  should  this_  sadness  bej"')£— PWB_ 


Weep,  Weep,  Ye  Woodmen! — Anthony  Munday.    See  Death  of 

Robert,  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 

Weep  You   No   More,    Sad   Fountains. — John    Dowland    (?). — 
EPEP— OAEP— SBA 

(Lullaby.)— CBOV—GPE 

(Rest  Sad  Eyes.)— BLV 

(Sleep.)— LPS-3 

(Song  for  Music,  A.)— GTSL— TOP— WTP-1 

(Tears.)— EA—EV-1—OBEV—PG 

(Weep  You  No  More.)— CH 

("Weep   you  no  more,   sad   fountains.") — AEP-W — EG — 

OBSC 
Weeper,  The. — Richard  Crashaw.— OBEV 

"Dew  no  more,  The,"  etc.  (sel.). — EV-2 
Weeping  Burgher,  The. — Wallace  Stevens. — PP 
Weeping  Willow,   The. — Unknown. — ABS 

(Jealous  Lover,  A — A  vers.) — ABS 

Weevily  Wheat  (with  music). — Unknown. — ABF  (var.) — AS 
Wee-Waw  Land,  The.— H.  T.  Hollands.— WRR- 17 
'Weh  down  Souf, — Daniel  Webster  Davis. — BANP — PPD-2 
Weighing  the  Baby.— Ethel  Lynn  Beers.— HBV 
Weighing  the  Baby. — Unknown. — MHT 
Weight  of  a  Word,  The. — Unknown. — PRK 
Weird  Warble,  A— H.  Chance  Newton.— OHCS-35 
Welcome,  The. — Farid-Uddin  Attar. — BFV 
Welcome,  A.— William  Browne.— EV-2— GPE— HBV— OBEV 


Welcome,  The.— Thomas   Davis.  —  HBV—  LPS-1— OHCS-1Q— 

VA— WTP-4 

Welcome,  The. — Leonard  Feeney. — WHL 
Welcome,  A. — Charles  Kingsley. — LH 
(North-East  Wind,  The.)— OTPC 
(Ode  to  the  North-East  Wind— EC].)— ABVC— EV-5—GN 

— GPE—  GTBS— MV-1— PTER-— TVSH 

Welcome,     The.  —  Arthur     Powell.  —  ME  —  NLK  —  OQP  — 
POT— QP-1 


589 


Welcome 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Welcome. — John  Curtis  .Underwood. — ME 

Welcome,  A  ("Dear  friends,  they've  chosen  me  this  year")- — 

Un  known . — LPP 

Welcome   ("It  scares  me,  my  friends")- — Unknown. — WRR-32 
Welcome  ("Parents,  friends,  we  bid  you  welcome"). — Unknown. 

— PPYP 

Welcome.— Rose  Waldo.— MPB 
Welcome,  Bonny  Brid! — Samuel  Laycock. — VA 
"Welcome,  dear    Rosencrantz,     and     Guildenstern."  —  William 

Shakespeare.    See  Hamlet. 
Welcome,  Fortune. — Unknown. — BSV    (w  Mid.   Eng.,   abr.)— 

TMEV 

Welcome,  Glad  Christmas-Time. — Unknown. — WRR-28 
Welcome,  Happy  Morning. — Venatius  Fortunatus. — EOAH 
"Welcome  Home."   —    Charles    Dickens.     See    Cricket   on    the 

Hearth,  The. 

Welcome,  Husbands. — Mrs.  Marcella  Robinson. — HB 
Welcome  Man,  The.— Walt  Mason.— ICBD— RON 
Welcome  to    Bliss    Carman,    A. — Dorothy    Choate    Herriman. — 

CPG 

Welcome  to  "Boz,"  A. — William  Henry  Venable. — LPS-3 
Welcome  to  Day. — Thomas  Heywood.  See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
Welcome  to  May. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Welcome  to  Summer,  A. — Unknown. — BTB-1 
Welcome  to   the  Nations. — Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. — ID  AH— 

OHCS-19— PAH 
Welcome  to  the  Sun. — Gavin  Douglas. — ACP 

(Song  to  the  Sun.) — CGOV 

Welcome  to  Washington's  Birthday  (with  music'}. — Oliver  Wen 
dell  Holmes.— WRR-49 

(Ode  for  Washington's  Birthday.) — DD — GA — PSO  (abr.) 
(Washington's  Birthday.)— PEDC— RON— WOAH    (abr.) 
Welcome  Visitors. — Emilie  Blackmore  Stapp. — GFA 
Welcome,  Welcome,   Do  I    Sing. — William  Browne.    See  Wei- 

Welcome°Yu1e.~  Unknown.— CAW—  CH—  CHB— MV-2 

We'll  A*  Go  Pu'  the  Heather.— Robert  Nicoll.— VA 

We'll  All  Go  Down  to  Rowser's. —  Unknown. — ABS 

We'll  Fling  the  Starry  Banner  Out. — William  F.  Knott.— HH— 

RON 
We'll  Go  No  More  A-Roving. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — 

ATP— BLV—CH—HBV— OBEY 
(Impromptus.) — BPN 

(So  We'll  Go  No  More  A-Roving.)— AWP— BEL— BPB— 
EM-2— EP— EPN  —  EPP—  EPW-4—  ERP— EV-4 
—  GEPC— JAWP  — LEAP  — OAEP  — OBRV  — 
SBA— TCEP— TOP— WBP— WHA— WTP-2 
("So  we'll  go  no  more  a-roving.") — EG 
(Song.)— CBE 
We'll  Go  No  More  A-Roving  (Echoes,  VIII).— William  Ernest 

Henley.— MBP 
Well  I  Remember  How  You  Smiled. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — 

BCEP— BPN 
(Epigram.)— EV-4 
(Her  Name.)— OBVV 

("Well  I  remember  how  you  smiled.") — GTBS 
"Well,   I   would  have  it  so.    I   should  have  known."  —  Andre 

Chenier.    See  Elegies. 

We'll  Mother  the  Town  with  Mother. — Ada  Cora  Park. — HB 
Well,  My  Heart,  We  Have  Been  Happy. — Unknown. — DDA. 
Well  of  All -Healing,  The.— "M"  (George  William  Russell). 

— MCT— PER 

Well  of   St.   Keyne,   The. — Robert    Southey. — BHP — BOHV— 
EP— EPP— EV-4 — HB  V  —  LL- 1  —  LPS-3  —  O  HCS-4— 
OHNP— OTPC— PB-8— PECK— STP— WRR-2  5 
Well,  Then  I'm  Yourn. — Joseph  Bert  Smiley. — OHCS-33 
Well!  Thou  Art  Happy. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — ERP 
"Well,  well, — Heaven  bless  you  all  from  day  to  day." — Arthur 
Hugh    Clough.     See    Blank    Misgivings    of   a    Creature 
Moving  About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized. 
Well-Bred  Man,  A.— William  Cowper.— BPP 
Well-Digger,  The.— John  Godfrey  Saxe.— PRK— RON 

(Farmer's  Well,  The.)— OHCS-37 

Wellington. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.    See  Don  Juan. 
Wellington.— Benjamin  Disraeli,  Earl  of  Beaconsfield. — EPN — 

Welsh  Ballad.— Ernest  Rhys.— MCT 

Welsh  Classic,  A.— Harlan  Hoge  Ballard.— OHCS-23— PE 
Welsh  Lullaby,  A. — John  Ceiriog  Hughes,  fr.  the  Welsh. — BOL 
Welsh  Marches,  The. — A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(XXVIII). 

Welsh  Sea.  The. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — MCT 
Welshmen  of  Tirawley,  The. — Sir  Samuel  Ferguson. — OBVV 
Welt. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — BANP 
Wen     Bill     Smith     Gits     His     'Cordeen     Out.— Unknown.— 

OHCS-34 

We'n  de  Col'  Win'  Blows.— Opie  P.  Read.— BFP 
W'en  de  Darky  Am  a-Whis'lin'  in  de  Co'n. — S.  Q.  Lapius. — 

BTB-8 
"Wen    Gott    Betrugt    1st    Wohl    Betrogen."  —  Arthur    Hugh 

Clough.— VLEP 

W'en  Ma's  Away.— John  Tracy  Jones.—  WRR-21— WRR-38 
W'en  Shakespeare     Slings     Himself.  —  Sam     Walter     Foss.  — 

WRR-20 

W'en  Spreeng  Ees  Com*. — T.  A.  Daly — CV — SPT 
W'en  the  Kittle's    on    the    Bile.— Eva    Wilder    McGlasson.— 

WRR-S8 

Wendell  Phillips. — Amos  Bronson  Alcott. — A  A — GA — LEAP 
Wendell  Phillips. — James  Russell  Lowell. — AP — APB — CAP— 

IAP— PEOR 

Wendell  Phillips,  sel.    ("What  shall   we  mourn?  For  the  pros 
trate  tree?"). — John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — AA — BTB-4 — 


"We're  Building  Two  a  Day!"— Alfred  J.  Hough.— OHCS-25 
Were  But  My   Spirit  Loosed   upon   the  Air. — Louise   Chandler 

Moulton.— AA— HBV-LEAP-OBAV— TPH 
We're  Homeward  Bound.— Mary  Ingersoll  Chamberlain. — HB 
"Were  I  a  real    Poet,   I   would  sing." — James   Thomson.     See 

Sunday  up  the  River.  . 

Were  I   As   Base   As   Is   the    Lowly   Plain.  —  Joshua   Sylves 
ter   (?)    (after  the  Greek}.— AEP-W— EPEP— HBV— 
LPS-1— TOP— TPH 
(Amor  Ineluctabilis.) — ES 
(Constancy.) — GPE — PG 
(Love  Omnipresent.) — CBOV 

(Love's  Omnipresence.)— GTBS— GTSE—GTSL— SBA 
(Sonnet:  "Were  I  as  base.")—  EP— EPW-1— EV-1— OBSC 
(Sonnet:  Were  I  As- Base  As  Is  the  Lowly  Plain.) — AEV 
(Ubique.)— OBEV 
Were  I  But  His  Own  Wife. — Ellen  Mary  Patrick  Downing. — 

VA 

"Were  I  Laid  on    Greenland's   Coast." — John  Gay.     See  Beg 
gar's  Opera,  The. 
We're  Marchin*  with     the    Country.  —  Frank    L.     Stanton.  — 

GPWW 

(Regiment  Song.)— FOAH— PAPm 
Were  My   Heart   As    Some   Men's   Are. — Thomas    Campion. — 

EV-2— HBV 
Were  Na  My  Heart  Light  I  Wad  Dee. — Lady  Grizel  Baillie.— 

EBSV 

(There  Ance  Was  a  May.)— BSV 
(Werena  My  Heart's  Licht  I  Wad  Dee.) — OBEV 
"Were  you  with  me,  or  I  with  you"  (in  Songs  in  Absence).— 

Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— BPN 
(Were  You  with  Me.)— VLEP 
Werewife,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Were- Wolf. — Julian  Hawthorne. — AA 
Were-Wolves,  The.— William   Wilfred   Campbell.— VA 
"Wert  thou  but  blind,  O  Fortune,  then  perhaps." — Walter  Sav 
age  Landor. 

(Poems,  XCVIII.)— PG 
West,  The.— A.  E.  Housman.— POTT 
West,  The.— Douglas  Malloch.— MMV— NPSC 
"West  a  glimmering  lake  of  light,  The." — William  Ernest  Hen- 

(Echoes,  XXII.)— CPOI 

West  and  East — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Obermann  Once  More. 
West  Country  Song. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
West  End  Lane.— Douglas  Goldring.— POOT 
West  for  Me,  The. — Earl  Alonzo  Brininstool. — TL 
West  Front,  The.— Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
West  Indies,  The,   sels. — James   Montgomery. 
Columbus.— PEDC— RYC—SPE-8 

(Inspiration.) — PAH 
Lust  of  Gold,  The  (a&r.).— PAH 
West  London.— Matthew  Arnold.  —  BMEP  —  BPN  —  EPN  — 

EPNC—MCCG— OAEP— TPH— VLEP 

West  Wind,  The.— John  Masefield.— BEL— CMP— CRP— CV— 
GTSL— MBP  — MPC-13  — NAL  — PG— PM— POT— 
TOP— TSW— TSWC— VOD 

West  Wind. — "Carmen  Sylya"  (Elizabeth  Pauline  Attilia, 
Queen  of  Roumania)  tr.  fr.  the  Roumanian  by 
Sir  Edwin  Arnold.— HS 

West-Country  DamosePs  Complaint,  The.— Unknown. — ESPB 
West-Country  Lover,  A.  —  Alice  Brown.  —  HBV  —  LBMV  — 

LEAP— PR 

Western  Artist's  Accomplishments,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-26 
Western  Boy's  Lament,  A. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Western  Emigration. — David  Humphreys. — LA 
Western  Wind. — Unknown. — BCEP 
(Absence.)— OBSC 

("Western  wind,  when  wilt  thou  blow.") — EG 
Westland  Row. — James  Stephens. — HBMV 
Westminster  Abbey,   sel.    ("And   truly   he   who   here")' — Mat 
thew  Arnold. — CPOI 

Westminster  Abbey. — Maria  Conde. — MOM 
Westminster  Abbey,     sel.     (In     Sketch     Book). —  Washington 

Irving. 

Reflections  on  Westminster  Abbey. — BTB-3 
Westminster  Bells. — Anita  Dudley. — MCT 
Westminster  Bridge. — William    Wordsworth.  —  CBE  —  LLC — 

WRR-1 

(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,  1802 — C.) — 
ATP  — AWP— BEL— BPN— CBO~v-— CR— CRP 
—EM-2  —  EP  —  EPN  —  EPNC— EPP— EPW-4— 
ERP— ES— EV-3  —  FT— GEPC— ISP— JAWP- 
LEAP— MCT— NAL— OAEP— OBRV— PFE— 
PIAE— SBA— SEP— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP 
— WLIP 
(Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge.) — GPE — GR-e — 

LL-4 
(Earth  Has  Not  Anything  to  Show  More  Fair.) — HBR— 

WHA 

("Earth  has  not  anything,"  etc.) — EG 
(On  Westminster  Bridge.) — ST 
(Sonnet:   Composed   upon  Westminster   Bridge.) — AEV — 

MBL — OTPC 
(Sonnet:  Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  3. 

1802.)—  CRE— HBV—  LPS-2— PER—  PTER 
(Upon  Westminster  Bridge.) — BCEP  —  BLV  —  CGOV  — 
GEPM  —  GTBS  —  GTSE—GTSL— OBEV— PB-9 
— PYM— TBV— TVSH— WP 

(Upon  Westminster  Bridge,  September  13,  1803.) — MCCG 
Westphalian  Song. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by   Samuel 

Taylor   Coleridge. — AWP — JAWP — WBP 
West-Running  Brook.— Robert  Frost.— MAP 


590 


TITLE  INDEX 


What 


Westward. — Lionel  Johnson. — POTT 

Westward. — Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 

Westward  Ho!  —  "Joaquin"    Miller.— AA— APB—  APD— APL 

— OBAV 

Westward,  Ho!— Benjamin   Barker  Odell,  Jr. — WRR-42 
Westward  Ho. — Unknown.— CSF  _ 
"Westward  on  the  high-hilled  plains." — A.   E.   Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LV). 
"Westward  the    course    of    empire    takes    its    way."  —  Bishop 

George    Berkeley.      See  _ Verses    on    the    Prospect    of 

Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in  America. 
Wet  and  Dry.— Clark  jillson. — OHCS-13 
Wet  Litany,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Wet  or  Fine. — Amory  Hare. — HBMV 
Wet  Sheet  and  a  Flowing  Sea,  A. — Allan  Cunningham. — BCEP 

— BHV— BTP  —  CSBP  — EBSV  — EG— ERP—EV-4— 

GEPM  —  GPE  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — -  GTSL  —  HBV  — 

HBVY— LC— LL-4  —  LPS-2  —  MCCG— NAL—  NLK— 

OBRV  —  ODP  —  OG—  OTA  — OTPC-- POY— PYM— 

SBA— TPH— TVSH— WP— WTP-3 
(At  Sea.)— BFVR— GBV— GS 
(Sea   Song,  A.)  —  BBV  —  CGOV—FPH— GN— LH— LLC 

( abr. )  — RG— RI S—T  YP 
Wet-Weather  Talk. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 

(Wet  Weather  Talk.)— CD— HSP 
We've  All  Our  Angel   Side. — Unknown.— OHCS-40 
We've  Always  Been  Provided  For. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 
We've  Done  Our  Hitch  in  Hell. — Unknown. — ABF 
We've  Lost  Our  Job. — Stanley  Schell.— WRR-35 
Wha  Has  Gude  Malt. — Unknown. — EBSV 
Whacking  a  Sensational  Story-Teller . — Unknown. — WRR-44 
Whale.— William  Rose  Benet. — MAP — TBM 
Whale,  The.— Unknown.— SG 
Whale  We  Saw. — Vachel   Lindsay. — ESCL 
Whaler's  Confession,  A. — Harry    Kemp. — NV 
Wha'll  Be  King  but  Charlie. — Lady  Nairne. — EBSV— EPW-3 

— EV-3 

Whan  I  Sleep  I  Dream. — Robert  Burns. — AEP-D 
Whan  That     Aprille.  —  Geoffrey     Chaucer.       See     Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue). 

Whango  Tree,  The.— Unknown.-— BOHV— NA 
Wharf  of  Dreams,  The. — Edwin  Markhara. — HBV 
Wharton. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Moral  Essays. 
What  I—Unknown. — LPP 

What  a  Baby   Costs. — Edgar   A.    Guest.— CVG 
What  a  Boy  Can  Do.— Unknown.— WRR-15 
What  a  Christmas  Carol  Did. — T.  A.  Harcourt.— OHCS-21 
"What  a  dainty  life  the  milkmaid  leads." — Thomas  Nabbes. — 

EG 

What  a  Dead  Man  Said. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
What  a  Girl  Thinks  of  Boys. — Unknown.— WRR-58 
"What  a  grudge  I  am  bearing  the  earth." — Petrarch,  tr.  fr.  the 

Italian    by    John    Millington    Synge.      See    Sonnets    to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death). 
What    a    Little    Boy    Thinks    about    Things.  —  "John    Paul" 

(Charles   H.   Webb).— OHCS-19 
What  a  Little  Girl  Can  Do.— Unknown. — WRR-17 
What  a  Man   Likes.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
What  a  Pity.— Unknown.— BTB-9— WRR-37 

(Joking.)— SPE-4 

What  a  Thirty-Ton    Hammer    Can   Do.— Unknown. — OHCS-25 
What  a  Young  Woman  of  Eighteen  Should  Know. — "Jake  Fal- 

staff"   (Herman  Fetzer).— NYBV 
What  Adam  Missed. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 
What  Ailed  the  Pudding.— Josephine  Pollard. — DRB 
What  Ailed  "Ugly  Sam."— Unknown.— OHCS-12 
What  Ails  This  Heart  o'  Mine?— Susanna  Blamire. — LPS-1 
What  Am  I?— Dorothy  Aldis.— RIS 
"What  am  I,  Life?  A  thing  of  watery  salt." — John  Masefield. 

See  Sonnets:   "Long  long  ago." 
"What  am  I  to  do  with  my  Sister?" — Prince  Yuhara.      See 

Manyo  Shu. 

What  America  Means  to  Me. — Letta  Eulalia  Thomas. — LL-1 
What  Americans  Believe  In.— Charles  W.  Eliot. — AOAH 
What  Are  Little  Boys  Made  Of.  —  Mother  Goose.  —  OTPC  — 

RYC— WRR-41 
("What  are  little  boys  made  of,  made  of.") — PPL— RIS— 

SAS 

(What  Folks  Are  Made  Oi—wth  music.)— ABF 
What  Are  Little  Girls  Made  Of  ?— Unknown.— WRR-41 
"What  are  those  Golden  Builders  doing?" — William  Blake.   See 

Jerusalem. 

What  Artifice.— George  Dillon.— NP 

What  Became  of  a  Lie.— Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder.— PPYP— YPS 
What  Became  of  the  Kitten  ("Aunty,  don't  you  think  my  doll 

looks  sweet?").—  Unknown. — WRR-50 
What  Became  of  the  Kitten?  ("What  became  of  the  kitten?")— 

Unknown.— WRR-3S 
What  Became  of  Them?—  Unknown.— GS 

(Old  Rat's  Tale,  An.)— CFBP—GFA— MPC-9— WRR-17 
What  Bessie  Saw.— Carrie  W.  Bronson.— PPYP— YPS 

(Jack  Frost's  Little  Sister.) — WRR-SO 
What  Best  I  See  in  Thee.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— IAP 
What  Biddy  Said  in  the  Police  Court. — (Mrs.)   E.  T.  Corbett. 

— OHCS-18 

What  Bids  Me  Leave.— Herbert  Trench.— HBMV 
"What  bird  so  sings,"  etc.  —  John  Lyly.     See  Alexander  and 

Campaspe. 

What  Boots  the  Quest?— William  Wordsworth.— LLC 
What  Boys  Are  Good  For.— Mrs.  E.  J.  H.  Goodfellow.— PPYP 
What  Bridget   O'Reilly   Bought.  —  Marion    Spencer    Halsey  — 

What  Came  from  a  Ride.— Unknown.— WRR-19 


"What  Can  an  Old  Man  Do  But  Die?" — Thomas  Hood. — LPS-1 

(Ballad:  "Spring,  it  is  cheery.") — ERP — VA 
What  Can  I  Give  Him?— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GSRC 

(Birthday  Gift.)— PRWS 
"What  can  I  give  thee  back,   O  liberal?"  —  Elizabeth   Barrett 

Browning.    See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (VIII). 
What  Can  It  Mean?  —  "Marianne  Farningham"    (Mary  Anne 
Hearne).— MRV 

(God  Cares.)— BLRP 

(He  Careth.)— WBLP 

(Lord  Does  Care,  The.)— LOW— POI 
What  Can  Wake  the  Little  Cock.— Amory  Hare.— MLP 
What  Care  I? — George  Wither.     See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress 

of  Philarete. 
"What  cher?  gud  cher!  gud  cher!  gud  cher!" — Unknown. — EP 

(What  Cheer— mod.  Eng.)—UV-l 
What  Children  Say. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
WThat  Christ  Is  to  Us. — Unknown. — BLRP 
What  Christ  Said.— George  MacDonald.— HBV— OQP— OTPC 

(1  Said:  "Let  Me  Walk.")— MRV 
(Obedience.)— BLRP— WGRP 
What  Chris'mas   Fetched  the  Wigginses.    —  James   Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 

What  College  Does  for  Girls.— James  Monroe  Taylor.— WRR-55 
What  Constitutes   a   State? — Sir   William   Jones.     See   Ode   in 

Imitation  of  Alcaeus,  An. 
What  Counts. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"What,  cousin,    has    no   one   come    to    visit    you." — "Moliere." 

See  Critic  of  the  School  for  Wives. 

What  Dark  Days  Do.— Everard  Jack  Appleton.— ICBD 
What  Did  You  See  Out  There,  My  Lad? — John  Oxenham.— RH 

(Face  to  Face  with  Reality.) — WBLP 
What  Dim  Arcadian  Pastures.— Alice  Corbin.— GT-2 — HBMV 

— LEAP— NP— NV— PT 
What  Do  I  Care?— Sara  Teasdale.— NP 
What  Do  I   Care  for  Morning.— Helene  Johnson.— CDC 
What  Do  I  Owe? — John   Oxenham.— MOM 
What  Do  We  Plant?    (C.)  —  Henry   Abbey.  —  DD  —  HBV  — 
HBVY— MPB— MPC-9— NLK— OHIP  —  PB-3  —  POY 
—RYC— WBLP 
(For  Arbor  Day.)— GSRC 
(Have  You  Planted  a  Tree?)— WRR-17 
(What  Do  We  Plant  When  We  Plant  the  Tree?)— ADAH 

— HH— PEOR 

What   Do   You   See. — Unknown. — ADAH 
What  Does  Graft  Mean? — William  H.  Langdon. — SPE-6 
What  Does     It     Matter.  —  Wm.    Andrew     Sigourney     (?). — 

OHCS-5— PRK 
(Swedish  Poem,  A.)— PEOR 

What  Does  It  Matter  Now. — Sydney   King  Russell. — PR 
What  Does  It  Mean  to  Be  American  ?— Roselle  Mercier  Mont 
gomery. — MC 
What  Does   Little  Birdie  Say? — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 

Sea  Dreams. 
What  Does  the  Bee  Do?    (in   Sing-Song). — Christina   Georgina 

Rossetti.— PBV—SUS 
("What  does  the  bee  do?")— RIS 
What  Does  the    Birdie    Say? — Alfred,    Lord    Tennyson.      See 

Sea  Dreams. 

What  Dooley  Says. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. — WRR-21 
What  Dorothy  Says.— Will  M.  Maupin.— WRR-34 
What  Drove  Me  into  a  Lunatic  Asylum. — "Eli  Perkins7*  (Mel 
ville  de  Lancey  Landon.) — OHCS-29 
What  D'ye  Call  It,  The,  sel.— John  Gay. 

Ballad,  A:  "  'Twas  when  the  seas"    (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  viii). 

—CEP— EPRE— EPW-3— EV-3— HBV 
What  Each  Is  Thankful  For.—  Unknown.— WRR-40 
What  Echo  Said.— Unknown.— WRR-6 
What  Else  Could  He  Do?— Walter  Learned.— BTB-7 
(Explanation,  An.) — ALV — PR — SPE-4 — SPE-8 
(In  Explanation.)—  AA— BHP— HBV— LEAP 
(What  Else  Could  I  Do.)— WRR-29 

What  Endures? — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song  of  the  Broad- Axe. 
"What  essences  from  Idumean  palm." — Eugene   Lee- Hamilton. 

See  Minima  Bella. 

What  Every  One  Knows. — Mother  Goose. — TYP 
("Cock  crows  in  the  morn.") — PPL 
(Cocks,  The.)— RIS 
(Rules  of  Behaviour.) — HBVY 
"What  fancy,  or  what  flight  of  winged  thought." — George  Henry 

Boker.    See  Sonnets. 
What  Father  Knows. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — BAP 

(Father  for  Theory,  Ma  for  Action.) — WRR-S2 
What  Folks  Are   Made  of.  —  Mother   Goose.     See  What   Are 

Little  Boys  Made  of. 

What  Girls  Love  to  Do.—  Unknown.— PPYP 
What  God  Hath  Promised.  —  Annie  Johnson  Flint.  —  BLRP— 

VIL    '  «  % 

(What  God  Has  Promised.)— WBLP 
"What  god  will  choose  me  from  this  labouring  nation." — George 

Santayana.     See  Odes   (I-V). 

What  Gold  Cannot  Buy. — Katheryn  Sweet  Easterday. — HB 
What  Grandfather  Said.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
What  Grandma  Says. — George  Cooper. — WRR-15 
What  Grandpa  Mouse  Said. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL — UTS 
What  Guardian  Counsels? — Auzias  March,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish 

by  Thomas  Walsh.— CAW 
"What  guyle  is  this,  that  those  her  golden  tresses." — Edmund 

Spenser.    See  Amoretti   (XXXVII). 
What  Happened.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
What  Harmonious       Is       with       Thee.    —    Richard       Henry 
Stoddard.— APB 


591 


What 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


"What  harvest  half  so  sweet  is." — Thomas  Campion. — EG 
What  Hast   Thou    Done   To-Day? — Katie    Belle    Wichmann.— 

OHCS-37 

What  Have  I  Done ?—Lillian  Blanche  Fearing.— LOW— P01 
"What  have  I  done  for  you." — William  Ernest  Henley. — BPN 
What  Have  We  Done  Today?— Nixon  Waterman.— HT— SPE-4 

— VIL— WBLP 
(Today.)— OQP—QP-2 

To-day  (sel.).— PTA-1 

What  Have  We  to  Be  Thankful  For?—  Unknown.— WRR-15 
What  He  Called  It.— Unknown.— GH 

(Educational  Courtship.) — OHCS-25 

What  He  Got  Out  of  It.— Samuel  Ellsworth  Kiser.— SPE-2 
What  He  Said. — Harrison  Robertson.    See  Two  Triolets. 
What  He  Would  Give  Up.— Unknown.— WRR-3 
What  Heart  But  Fears  a  Fragrance? — Martha  Gilbert  Dickin 

son.— ME 

What  Highway? — George  N.  Shuster. — BMC 
What  Home's  Intended  for. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
What  I  Call  Living.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
What  I  Expected.— Stephen    Spender. — MBP 
What  I  Have  ("I  have  a  little  nose,  and  I  have  a  little  chin"). 

— Unknown.— WRR-50 
What  I  Have   ("I  have  two  eyes  so  bright  and  clear"). — Un- 

known.—LPP 

What  I  Like. — Wilhelmina  Seegmiller.— PB-3 
What  I  Live  For.— George  Linnaeus  Banks.— BLPA— BS— HT 

— OHCS-23— PB-9— PTA-1— SPE-4— VIL 
(My  Aim.)— WBLP 

I  Live  for  Those  Who  Love  Me  (1st  st.).— PBGP— SPS 
What  to  Live  For  (sel.).— PRK 
What  I  Love. — Esmee  de  MenocaL— AMV-35 
What  I  Mean  to  Be. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
What  I  Said.— Ellen  Murray.— OHCS-28 
What  I  Saw.— J.  Milton  Akers.— OHCS-13 
What  I  Want.  —  "Peleg  Arkwright"    (David  L.   Proudfit).— 

WRR-3  5 

What  I  Want.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 
What  I  Would  Be.— Delia  A.  Heywood.— WRR-17 
What  If.— Gertrude  B.  Gunderson.— OQP— QP-1 
What  If  Some  Little  Paine  the  Passage  Have. — Edmund  Spen 
ser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Despair). 
What  If    Some   Lover  in    a    Far-off    Spring. — Arthur   Davison 

Ficke.    See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XLIII). 
"What  if  the  ways  be  stone." — Mark  Van   Doren.    See   City 

Songs. 
"What  if   this   present   were   the   world's   last   night?"  —  John 

Donne.   See  Holy  Sonnets. 

What  If  We  Made  Our  Senses  So  Astute. — Amory  Hare.— SPT 
What  Indeed? — Grantland  Rice. — FF — POI 
What  Inn   Is   This?    (Time   and   Eternity,   LXXIV).  —  Emily 

Dickinson. — TCAP 
What  Intemperance  Does.— H.  M.  Scudder.— WRR-18 

(Destroyer,  The.)— OHCS-17— TS 
What  Intemperance  Does.— Unknown. — OHCS-18 
What  Is  a  Baby?—  Unknown..— MHT 
What  Is  a  Creed.— N.  McGee  Waters.— SPE-4 
"What  is  a  day,  what  is  a  year  of  vain  delight  and  pleasure?" — 

Unknown. — OBSC 

What  Is  a  Gentleman.— "N.  L.   O'D."— PTWP 
What  Is  a  Hedgehog?—  Unknown.— WRR-14 
What  Is  a  Minority?  —  John  B.   Gough.  —  BTB-6  —  MHT  — 

OHCS-13— SPS 

What  Is  a.  Woman  Like?— Unknown.— BOH V 
What  Is  America? — Franklin  Knight  Lane. — SPS 
What  Is  an  Anchorite  ?— Sir  Arthur  Conan  Doyle.— WRR-56 
What  Is  Charm? — Louisa  Carroll  Thomas. — BLPA 
What  Is  Christianity? — "Ian  Maclaren"  (John  Watson). —SPE-4 
What  Is  Death?— Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— EP 
What  Is  Death?—  Unknown.— LOW— POI 
What  Is  Dis  Bride  Wof  ?— Martha  Young.— WRR-29 
What  Is  Fame?— J.  H.  Stedman.— WRR-4 
What  Is  Flirtation?— Unknown. — BTB-7 
What  Is  Good?— John  Boyle  O'Reilly.— HBV— HBV  Y—LBAP 

— MHT— OQP—POY— PTA-1— PVS—QP-2— WBLP 
(Good,  The.)— BTB-6— OHCS-30 
What  Is  Heaven?—  #«&«<?«/».— OHCS-24 
What  Is  Home?—  Unknown.— OHCS-28 
What  Is  Home  without  a  Mother? — Alice  Hawthorne. — MHT — 

PEDC 
What  Is  It  Jesus  Saith  ?— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.— EPN— 

MOM 
"What  is  it  like   (you  ask  perplexed),  this  fear?"  —  William 

Ellery  Leonard.  See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
What  Is  Life? — John  Keats.  See  Sleep  and  Poetry. 
What  Is  Love? — John  Fletcher  and  Phillip  Massinger.  See 

Captaine,  The. 

What  Is  Love?— "A.  J.  T."— CAG 
What  Is  Love? — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Car- 

rington. — AFP 

What  Is  Man?— Bible,  O.  T.     See  Psalms   (Psalm  VIII). 
"What  is  more  gentle." — John  Keats.    See  Sleep  and   Poetry. 
What  Is  Nature's  Self  ?— William  Watson.— MRV 
"What  is  our  life?  A  play  of  passion." — Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 

See  On  the  Life  of  Man. 

What  Is  Patriotism  ?— Agnes  Repplier. — AOAH — PPGW 
"What  is  pink?    A  rose  is  pink." — Christina  G.  Rossetti.— S US 

(Color.)— RAR 

What  Is  Prayer?— James  Montgomery.— BLRP — WGRP 
(Meaning  of  Prayer,  The.)— LOW— POI 
(Prayer.)— GPE  (3  sts.)—URV  (abr.) 
(Prayer  Is  the  Soul's  Sincere  Desire — abr.) — LLC 
("Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire" — abr.) — AE. 


What  Is  So  Rare  As  a  Day  in  June? — James  Russell  Lowell 

See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The  (Prelude  to  Part  First)' 
What  Is  Statesmanship?  (c&r.).— William  E.  Borah. — NPTP  ' 
What  Is  Success  ?— Bessie  A.  Stanley.— MHT 
What  Is  Temperance?— L.  B.  Coles.— WRR-18 
What  Is  That  to  Thee?— Thomas  D.  James. — OHCS-9 
What  Is  the  Church?— Sam  Walter  Foss. — OQP— QP-1 
What  Is   the   Grass?  — Walt  Whitman.     See  Song   of   Myself 

(Grass,  The). 

What  Is  the  Mohawk ?— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
"What  is  the  rhyme  for  porringer?" — Mother  Goose, — RIS 
What  Is  the  Spirit? — Katharine  Lee  Bates — MLP 
What  Is   the    Use?    set.    ("I   saw   a   man,  by   some  accounted 

wise"). — Erastus  Wolcott  Ellsworth. — AA 
"What  is  this  atom  which  contains  the  whole." — John  Masefield. 

See  Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago." 

What  Is  This  Coming  Year?— William  Olney.— PSO 
What  Is  This  Life? — William  Dunbar. — EBSV 
What  Is  Time?— William  Marsden.— BCEP— LPS-3 
What  Is  to  Come. — William  Ernest  Henley.    See  Bric-a-Brac. 
What  Is  To-morrow? — Unknown. — WRR-6 
What  Is  Veal  ?— Mary  Elliott.— OTPC 
What  Is  White? — Thomas  MacDonagh. — CAW— JKCP 
What  Is  Worth  the  Singing  ?— Cecil  French.— GTIV 
What  Is  Your  Culture  to  Me?  sel. — Charles  Dudley  Warner. 

Young  Scholar,  The.— BTB-1— LLC— OHCS-22 
"What  is 'your  substance,  whereof  are  you  made."  —  William 

Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  (LIII). 
What  It  Is  to  Die. — Unknown.— OHCS-21 
What  Jack  Said.— J.  L.  Harbour.— WRR-3 7 

(He  Tried  to  Tell  His  Wife.)— OHCS-32 
What  Kin'  o"  Pants  Does  the  Gambler  Wear   (with  music).— 

Unknown. — AS 

What  License  Legalizes. — Unknown. — TS 
What  Life  May  Be.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— PRK 
What  Lips  My  Lips  Have  Kissed. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — 

APA— AV— MAP— PIAE— TBM. 
(Sonnet:   "What  lips  my  lips  have  kissed  and  where,  and 

why.")—  HBMV— HWM 
What  Little   Saul  Got,   Christmas. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— 

CPWR 

What  Lottie  Saw.— E.  L.  Brown.— WRR-6 
What  Love  Is.— Robert  Herrick.— EPW-2 

(Love.)— PIAE 
What  Makes   a   Happy    Life? — Martial,    tr.    fr.    the   Latin   by 

Goldwin  Smith.— AWP—JAWP—WBP 
(Martial's    Quiet    Life,    tr.    by    Henry    Howard,    Earl   of 

Surrey.)—  OBSC 

(Means  to  Attain  a  Happy  Life,  The.)— BCEP— CB O V— 
EA— EM-1— EP— EPEP  —  EPP  —  EPW-1— EV-1 
— HBV— LPS-1— OBEV— TPH 
(Means  to  Attain  Happy  Life.) — AEV 
What  Makes  a  Nation?— Wilbur  Dick  Nesbit.— POY 
What  Makes  a  Nation  Great?— Alexander  Blackburn. — OQP— 

PDN— QP-2— WBLP 

What  Makes  a  Woman's  Club. — Zoe  Brainard  Edwards. — HB 
What  Makes  an  Artist.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
What  Makes  Thanksgiving  Day? — Unknown.— WRR-40 
"What  man  is  he,  that  boasts  of  fleshly  might. "—-Edmund  Spen 
ser.    See  Faerie  Queene. 

What  Matters  It? — George  Frederick  Cameron. — CPG — VA 
What  Matters  It?— Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
What  May  Happen  to  a  Thimble.— "B."— PRWS 
What  May  Said  to  December. — Mark  Ambient. — HSP 
"Wh£t  means  this  shouting?" — William  Shakespeare.  See  Julius 

Caesar. 
What  Men  Have  Not  Fought  For. — Robert  J.  Burdette.— BTB-6 

— OHCS-27 

(What  Men  Fight  For.)— SPE-5 
What  Might  Be  Done.— Charles  Mackay.— VA 
What  Might  Happen.— Eva  Lovett  Carson. — OHCS-21 
What  Might  Have  Been?— Unknown.— OHCS-8 
What  Miss  Edith  Saw  from  Her  Window. — Bret  Harte.— BTB-8 
What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks. — James  Russell  Lowell.    See  Big- 
low  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  III). 
What  Monologue  Is. — Charles  Barnard.— WRR-32 
\Vhat  Mother  Doesn't  Know.— James  W.  Foley.— RON 
Wrhat  Mother  Said.— Mabel  Standley  Marston. — HB 
What  Mothers  Have  Done. — Various  Authors. — MOAH 
What  My  Father  Was  to  Me.— D.  G.  Bechers.— FAOV 
What  My  Lover   Said.— Homer  Greene. — AA — HER— HBV— 

OHCS-20 

(In  the  Orchard  Path.)— HT 
What  Need  Have  I  for  Memory? — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson.— 

CDC 
"What  need  I  travel,  since  I  may." — John  Hall. — EG 

(Home  Travel.)— AEV 

What  No  Man  Knoweth.— Hugh  Francis  Blunt. — CAW 
"What  nothing    earthly    gives,    or    can    destroy."  —  Alexander 

Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
WThat  of  That?  —  Unknown.  —  BTB-S     (si.    abr.)  —  PEOR— 

WRR-3  3 
WThat  of  the  Darkness  ?— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— HBV— LEAP 

—OQP—QP-2 
"What  of  the  hunting,  hunter  bold?" — Rudyard  Kipling.     See 

Jungle  Book,  The. 

What  of  the  Night?— .Sir  John  Bowring.—  VA— WTP-2 
What  Old  Mrs.  Ember  Said.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-2 
What  "Old    Santa"    Overheard.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 

What  One  Boy  Thinks. — Harriet  Prescott  Spofford. — OHCS-29 
"What  other  form  were  worthy  of  your  praise." — Muna  Lee. 

See  Sonnets. 


592 


TITLE  INDEX 


What 


What  Others  May  Not  See.-  ...     ___ 

Wrote  in  the  Dust. — Unknown. — OOP — QP-2 

_         /"« j.         T>_' 7-T..J.  ?&  J&          , 

Herd 


„     ...  -Unknown. — HT 

What  Our  Lord  Wrote  in  the  Dust. — Unknoit...     „  ^ 
What  Pleasure  Have    Great    Princes. — Unknown.      Set 

man's  Happy  Life,  The. 
"What  poor  astronomers  are  they." — Unknown, — OBSC 
"What  potions  have  I  drunk  of  "Siren  tears." — William  Shake 
speare.    Sec  Sonnets  (CXIX). 
"What  precious  thing  are  you  making  fast." — James  Thomson 

See  Art. 

What  Puss  Thinks. — Unknown. — WRR-35 

What  Quakerism  Stands  For. — William  W.  Birdsall. — WRR-42 
What  Rabbi  Jehosha  Said. — James  Russell  Lowell. — BAP 
What  Really  Is  the  Trouble.— John  Kendrick  Bangs.— HSP— 

SPE-7 

(Boy  Baby's  Protest.) — WRR-52 
What  Redress. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
What  Reward? — Winifred  M.  Letts. — BMEP 
What  Riches  Have  You? — George  Santayana.     See  Sonnets. 
What  Robin  Told. — George    Cooper. — GFA — MPB — PB-2 

(Robin's  Nest,  The.)— MPC-4 
What  Roused  Him. — Unknown, — WRR-51 

What  Rules  the  World. — William  Ross  Wallace.— DD — OHIP 
(Hand  That   Rocks   the   Cradle  Is  the   Hand  That   Rules 

the  World,  The— abr.)—  WBLP 
(Hand  That  Rules  the  World,  The.)—  PTA-I 
What  Santa  Claus  Thinks. — Unknown. — CS 
What  Say  Bright  Leaves  of  Day. — Grace  Fallow  Norton. — HTR 
"What  secret    thing    of    splendor    or    of    shade."  —  Algernon 
Charles   Swinburne.     See   Sequence  of   Sonnets  on  the 
Death  of  Robert  Browning. 
What  Semiraniis  Said. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

(Poems  about  the  Moon.) — MAPA 
What  Shall  Baby's  Name  Be? — "Marian  Douglas"  (Mrs.  Annie 

Douglas  Green  Robinson). — WRR-50 
(Naming  the  Baby.) — PPYP 

What  Shall  Endure? — Ethelyn  M.  Hartwich,— OQP — QP-2 
What  Shall  Endure?— J.  C.  Lindberg.— BFP 
"What   shall   he  have  that  killed  the  deer?"— William   Shake 
speare.     See  As  You  Like  It. 

What  Shall  I  Do,  My  Friend?— Mary  Clemmer.— BFV 
What  Shall  I  Give?— Edward  Thomas.— CP 
What  Shall  I  Wish  Thee?— Unknown.— BFV 
What  Shall  It  Profit  ?— William    Dean    Howells.— AA— LEAP 
(Doubt.)— MRV 
(Faith.)— OQP— QP-1—WGRP 
What  Shall  Repay  for  Waste  of  Life? — Grace  Fallow  Norton. 

— TPH 

What  Shall  We  Dress  Our  Baby  In? — E.  Rendall. — PBV 
What  Shall  We  Render.— Unknown.— 3LRP 
What  She  Said.— Sarah  de  Wolf  GamwelL— BTB-6— OHCS-32 
What  She  Said  about  It. — Charles  Henry  Webb. — PR 
What  She  Thought. — Harrison  Robertson. — PR 
What  Should  a  Young  Maid   Do?— Byron   W.  King.— WRR-2 
"What  should  I  say."— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — AEP-W 
(Farewell.)— OBSC 
(Revocation,  A.) — OBEY 
What  Should  We  Do?—  Unknown.— LPP 
What  Smith  Knew  about  Farming. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

What  Soft,  Cherubic   Creatures    (Life,   CXXX). — Emily   Dick 
inson. — TCAP 

What  Spoiled  the  Pot  Pie.— Walt  Harris.— PB-4 
What  Star  Is  This? — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  J.  Chandler. 

— CRYO 

What  Temperance  Did  for  'Me. — John  F.  Coles. — WRR-56 
(What  the    Temperance    Cause    Has    Done    for    John    and 

Me.)— OHCS-14 

What  the  Acorn  Said.— Ruth  Dains.— GSRC 
What  the  Auld  Fowk  Are  Thinkin. — George  MacDonald. — BSV 
What  the  Bartender  Sees. — Arthur  Brisbane.— WRR-47 
What  the  Beach  Hen  Said  When  the  Tide  Came  In.— Vachel 

Lindsay. — ESCL 

What  the  Birds  Sang. — Marion  Short. — WRR-44 
What  the  Birds  Say.  —  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  —  ABVC  — 

CBPC      . 

(Answer  to  a  Child's  Question.)—  CBE— CG—CPN— DD 

—  ERP  —  EV-4— HBV— HBVY— LPS-2— OTPC 

— PBGP— PEDC— PRWS  — RAR— TVC— TYP 

—UTS 

What  the  Bullet  Sang.— Bret  Harte.— AA— BAV— LEAP— LH 

— MAP— MDAH— OBEV— OBVV— PFY— TPH 
What  the  Burdock  Was  Good  For. — Unknown.-^'P'BGP 
What  the  Children  Can  Do. — Unknown. — LPP 
What  the  Children    Learned    at     School.  —  Stanley    Schell.  — 

WRR-49 
What  the  Chimney   Sang    (C.).— Bret  Harte.— BTP—CFBP— 

GR-a— OG 

(Chimney's  Melody,  The.) — BTB-4 
What  the  Choir  Sang  about  the  New  Bonnet. — M.  T.  Morrison. 

— BLPA— CHS— PTA-2 
(Foolish  Little  Maiden,  A.)— OHCS-26 
What  the  Clock  Says.— Unknown.-— WRR-17 
What  the  Clown  Said. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
What  the  Coal-Heaver  Said.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
What  the  Constitution  Should  Mean  to  an  American  Citizen. — 

Dorothy  Carlson. — SPS 

What  the  Crickets  Said.— Mary  Kyle  Dallas.— WRR-3 
What  the  Devil  Said.— James   Stephens.— CMP 
What  the  Diver  Saw. — Horace  B.   Durant. — OHCS-28 
What  the  Drums  Say. — Bret  Harte.     See  Reveille,  The. 
What  the  Flag  Means  (fr.  a  speech  before  the  Republican  State 
Convention  of  Massachusetts,  March  27,  1896). — Henry 
Cabot  Lodge.— SPE-8 
What  the  Forester  Said. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 


What  the  Ghost  of  the  Gambler  Said.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
What  the  Gray  Cat  Sings.— Arthur  Guiterman.— MPB 
What  the  Gray- Winged  Fairy  Said. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
What  the  Hyena  Said.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
What  the  Lambs  Say.— Edith   M.   Thomas.— PPYP 
What  the  Little  Girl  Said. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 

(Freckled-Faced    Girl,    The.)  — BTB-4 — HHHA— POOI— 

WRR-29 
What  the  Little  Shoes  Said.—  Unknown.— PPYP 

(Story  of  Two  Little  Shoes.)—  WRR-41 
What  the  r  Lord  Had  Done  for  Him. — Mrs.  Findley  Braden.— 

What  the  Lord  High    Chamberlain  Said. — Virginia   Woodward 

Cloud.—  WRR-20 

What  the  Matter  Was.—  Unknown. — OHCS-39 
What  the  Miner  in   the  Desert   Said. — Vachel   Lindsay.— CPL 
What  the  Minutes  Say. — Unknown.— PPYP — YFR 

(Take  Care  of  the  Minister.)— PDN 
What  the  Moon  Saw. — Vachel  Lindsay — CPL 
What  the  Mosquito   Sang.—  Unknown.— \VRR-37 
What  the  Old  Man    Said.— Alice    Robbins.—  BTB-2— OHCS-5 
What  the  People  Said. — Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV 
What  the  Prince    of    I    Dreamt. — H.    Cholrnondeley-PennelL — 

NA 
What  the  Rattlesnake  Said.— Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 

(Four  Moon  Poems.) — TSW — TSWC 
What  the  Scarecrow  Said. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
What  the  Sexton  Said.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL 
What  the  Shuiler    Said    As     She    Lay    by    the    Fire    in    the 

Farmer's  House. — Padraic  Colum. — CRE 
What  the  Snow  Man  Said. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
What  the  Snow-Birds  Said. — Unknown.— PEM 
What  the  Sonnet  Is. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — GPE— OBVV— 

What  the  Spirit  of    Sunshine   Means. — Ladies3   Home   Journal. 

— HT 
What  the  Temperance   Cause   Has   Done  for  John  and   Me  — 

John  F.  Coles.     See  What  Temperance  Did  for  Me. 
What  the  Trees  Think. — Helen  O.  Hoyt. — LPP 
What  the  Trumpeter  Said. — Sebastian  Evans. — VA 
What  the  Wind   Said. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
What  the  Wind  Says. — Zitella  Cocke.— WRR-39 
What  the  Winds    Bring. — Edmund   Clarence    Stedman  — CFBP 

— CPN— DD  —  LPS-2  —  MPC-7— PB-4 — PEM— PPYP 

—PRWS— RAR— SN— YFR 

What  the  World  Needs.— Serepta  A.  Crabtree.— WRR-S4 
What  They  Call  It. —  Unknown. — WRR-3 7 
What  They  Said.— James   Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
What  They  Think. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.     See  Dipsvchus 
What  They  Wanted.— Unknown.— ORCS-3 7 
What  Thing  Is  Love? — George  Peele.    See  Hunting  of  Cupid, 

The. 

"What  Think  Ye?"— W.  A.  Briscoe.— GPWW 
What  Think  Ye  of  Christ? — D wight  L.  Moody. — WRR-42 
What  Though   the    Green    Leaf    Grow? — Maybury    Fleming. — 

AA 
"What  though  with  figures  I  should  raise." — Thomas  Nabbes. — 

EG 

What  Three  Women  Said. — Unknown. — OHCS-3S 
What  Thunder  Said. — Thomas  Stearns  Eliot.    See  Waste  Land 

The. 

What  Tidings?— Unknown. — YF 
"What  time  I  see  you  passing  by." — Unknown.    See  Popular 

Songs  of  Tuscany. 

What  Time  Is  It?— Unknown.— OHCS-20— PRK 
"What  time  this  world's  great  Workmaster." — Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Hymne  in  Honour  of  Beautie,  An. 
What  Title? — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
What  to  Drink. — George  S.  Burleigh.— TS 
What  to  Drink. — Unknown. — PPYP 
What  to  Forget. — Unknown. — MHT 
What  to  Live  For. — George  Linnaeus  Banks.    See  What  I  Live 

For. 

What  to  Look  For. — Alice  Gary. — PB-4 
What  to  Read. — William  Cowper.    See  Retirement. 
What  Tomas    (or  Thomas)    an    Buile   Said   in   a   Pub. — James 

Stephens.— BMEP— CMP— CRE— EPP— GPE— LBBV 

—MB  P— NP— TCPD—WGRP 
(What  Tomas  Said  in  a  Pub.)— GTSL 
What  Tommy  Dislikes. — Unknown. — WRR-17 
What  Troubled  Poe's  Raven. — John  Bennett. — PA 
What  Vacation  Is. — H.  C.  Dodge. — WRR-24 
What  Waked  the  World.— Albion  W.  Tourgee.— WRR-10 
What  Was  a  Cure  for  Love? — Thomas  Godfrey. — LA 
What  Was  His  Creed?—  Unknown.—BS    (abr.)— MHT 
What  Was  It?— Sidney  Dayre.— DRB— SPE-4 
What  Was  It? — Fitz-James  O'Brien. — HOAH 
What  Was  My  Dream? — Joseph  O'Connor. — AA 
What  Was  Solomon's  Mind? — Geoffrey  Scott. — OBMV 
What  Was  Your  Name  in  the  States?  (with  music). —  Unknown. 

—AS 

What  Was't  Awakened  First  the  Untried  Ear. — Hartley  Cole 
ridge.— TPH 

(Birth  of  Speech,  The.) — VA 

What  We  Did  with  the  Cow. — N.  P.  Ufford.— BTB-5 
What  We  Need.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— LPS-1 
What  Whiskev  Did  for  Me. — Edward  Carswell. — OHCS-17 
What  Will   We  Do? — Robert  J.    Burdette. — BOHV — SPE-4— 

SPE-8 

What  Will  You  Give  Me  If  I  Get  Up? — Unknown. — ABS 
What  William  Henry  Did.— J.  L.   Harbour.— DRB— OHCS-39 
What  Wondrous  Life  Is  This  I  Lead? — Andrew  MarvelL   See 

Thoughts  in  a  Garden. 


593 


WSiat 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"What  Would    She    More?'*     (in    Mod.    Eng.). — Unknown. — 

TMEV 

What  Would  You  Say. — Edith  Stanford  Tillotson.— CRYO 
What  Would  You  See?— George  Macdonald.— PRWS 
What  Would    You   Take? — Good   Housekeeping. — MHT 
What  You  Make  It.— Emil  Carl  Aurin.— POI— SL 
What-D'Ye-Catl-It,    The.— John    Gay.      See   What    D'Ye    Call 

It,  The. 
"Whate'er  the  passion,  knowledge,  fame,  or  pelf." — Alexander 

Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An  (Life's  Poor  Play). 
Whate'er    You   Dream   with   Doubt    Posses t.   —  Arthur   Hugh 

Clough. — OAEP 

(All  Is  Well.)—  BEL—  BPN— EPN— TCEP— VLEP 
Whatever  Is— Is  Best.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLPA— VIL 
Whatever  Is,  Is  Right. — Laman  Blanchard. — BOHV 
Whatever  Is,  Is  Right. — Alexander  Pope.    See  Essay  on  Man, 

An. 

Whatever  Odds  There  Are. — Grantland  Rice. — POI — SL 
Whatever  the    Weather    May    Be. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR— MHT 
"Whatever   while   the   thought   comes   over   me." — Dante.     See 

La  Vita  Nuova. 

What's  in  a  Name? — Alice  R.   Forsyth. — OHCS-40 
What's  in  a  Name? — Ellerton   Gay. — WRR-26 
What's  in  a  Name?— Helen   F.   More.— GA— PAH— PB-S 
What's  in  a  Name  ?— Richard  Kendall  Munkittrick.— BOHV 
What's  in  It  for  Me? — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
What's  in  There?—  Unknown.— CK—HWC 
What's  My  Thought  Like  ?— Thomas    Moore.— BOHV— OB RV 
What's  the    Difference?  —  O.    F.    Pearre.  —  BTB-9  —  HBR  — 

WRR-7 

What's  the  Good?— Harry  C.  Webber.— WRR-24 
What's  the  Lesson  for  To-Day. — Unknown. — PEOR 
What's  the  Matter?— "H.  K.  P."— YFR— PPYP 
What's  the  Use  of  It?— Margaret  Arndt.— CHB 
What's  the  Use  of  Worrying? — Walter  Herman  Van. — POI — 

SL 
What's  This  of  Death. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — BLV 

(Sonnet:  "What's  this  of  death.")— HWM 
What's  Your  Hurry? — Unknown.— SPE-7 

"Whatsoever  things  are  true." — Bible,  N.  T.     See  Philippians. 
Whaups,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.    See  Blows  the  Wind 

To-Day. 

Wheel  and  I,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-35 
Wheeler  at  Santiago. — James  Lindsay  Gordon. — PAH — RON 
Wheeler's  Brigade  at  Santiago.— Wallace  Rice. — MC 
Whelps  of  the  Wolf,  sel. — George  Marsh. 

Race  for  a  Life,  The.— SSS 
When.— "/E"    (George  William   Russell).— ATP— BEL— CMP 

— GTIV— TOP 

When.— Clifton  Bingham.— CFBP— LPP 
When. — "Susan  Coolidge"    (Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey). — HBV 

— LPS-2— OHCS-6 
(Faithful.)— PDN 

When?— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— LC 
When  a  Baby  Comes.— Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
"When  a  deed  is  done  for  freedom." — James   Russell   Lowell. 

See  Present  Crisis,  The. 
"When  a  lover  hies  abroad." — Rudyard  Kipling.    See  Naulahka, 

The. 
When  a  Man  Hath  No  Freedom. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 

— EPN 

(Impromptus.) — BPN 

When  a  Man's  in  Love. — Nixon  Waterman. — HSP 
When  a  Man's  Widowed.— Myra  Kelly.— WRR-38 
"When  a  mounting  skylark  sings'*  (in  Sing-Song). — Christina 

Geoigina  Rossetti. 
(Sing-Song.) — MBP 
(Skylark  and  Nightingale.)— RIS 
When  a  Twister  a  Twisting. — Unknown. — OTPC 
When  a  Woman  Blue  (with  miisic}. — Unknown. — AS 

(Blue  Woman.)— APW 

When  Age  Comes  On. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
When  All  Is  Done.— Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.— LOW— MHT— 

POI 
When  All  the  World  Is  Young.— Charles  Kingsley.    See  Water 

Babies,  The  (Young  and  Old). 

When  All  the  Young  Were  Dying. — Edmund  Wilson. — LA 
When  Almonds   Bloom. — Milicent  Washburn   Shinn. — AA 
When  Amaryllis  Bowls.— John  Farrar. — LEAP — PR 
When  an  Old  Man  Gets  to  Thinking. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
When  Angeline  a-Shopping  Goes. — Harold  Sussman. — WRR-39 
When  Anerrv,  Count  a  Hundred. — Elizabeth  Cavazza. — DRB — 

HBR 
"When  April  pours  the  colours  of  a  shell." — Elinor  Wylie.    See 

Wild  Peaches. 

When  as  a  Lad. — Isabel  Ecclestone  MacKay. — HBV— OCL 
When  at  Christmas  Christ  Was  Born. — Unknown. — PB-4 
When  Aurelia  First  I  Courted. — Unknown. — OBS 
When  Baby  Hurts  Her  Hand. —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  German.— 

SAS 

("Pat  it,  kiss  it.")— PPL 

When  Baby  Played. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
When  Baby  Slept. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
When  Baby  Woke.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
When  Banners  Are  Waving.— Unknown. — GN — HBV 
When  Bessie  Died.— James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
When  Bob  Got  Throwed.— Unknown. — SCC 
When  Bony  Death. — John  Masefield. — PM 
"When  boots  and  shoes  are  torn  up  to  the  lefts." — Nathaniel 

Ward.    See  Simple  Cobler  of  Aggawani,  The. 
"When     Burbadge    Played."  —  Austin    Dobson.   —  LL-4  — 

PFE— PTER 


When  Caesar  Fell.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BIS 
When  Cats  Run  Home.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Owl,  The. 
"When  children  lay  them  down  to  sleep. — Unknown. — BOL 
"\Vhen  civil    dudgeon    (or   fury)    first    grew    high."  —  Samuel 

Butler.    See  Hudibras. 
When  Class   "A"    Gave  Thanks.— Lucy  Copmger.— SPE-3 

(Why  Class  A  Gave  Thanks.)— WRR-5S 
"When  clouds  appear  like  rocks  and  towers.  — Unknown. 
(Promise  of  the  Clouds,  The  )— ABVC 
(Weather  Wisdom.)— HBVY—RYC 
When  Clouds  Are  Dark.— S.  E.  Kiser.— LOW— POI 
When  Coldness  Wraps  This   Suffering   Clay. — George   Gordon, 

Lord  Byron. — ERP 
(Immortal  Mind,  The.)— WGRP 
"When  conquering   love    did    first   my    heart    assail.  — Michael 

Dray  ton.    See  Idea. 

When  Cuckoo  First. — Frank  Prewett. — MBP 
When  Dad  Enjoyed  Himself. —  Unknown. — WRR-32 
When  Dad  Goes  Fishin'. — Unknown. — WRR-2 
When  Dad  Takes  Me.— Douglas  Malloch. — FAOV 
When  Daddy   Lights  the  Tree. — Margaret   E.   Sangster    (Mrs. 

Gerritt  Van  Deth).— WRR-28 

When  Daddy  Plays  de  Banjo. — Inez  C.  Parker.— OHCS-38 
When  Daddy  Sings.— Burges   Johnson.— FAOV 
"When   daffodils  begin   to  peer." — William    Shakespeare.     See 

Winter's  Tale,  The. 
"When  daisies  pied  and  violets  blue.  — William   Shakespeare. 

See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
"When  dark  December  glooms  the  day."  —  Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Marmion. 
When  de  Co'n  Pone's  Hot. — Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. — BANP— 

BTB-9 
When  de  Folks  Is   Gone.— James  Whitcomb   Riley.— CPWR— 

SPE-4— WRR-31 
"When   de  golden  trumpets  sound." — Unknown. 

(Group  of  Negro  Songs,  A.) — NAMP 
When  de  Good  Lord  Sets  You  Free  (with  music). —  Unknown, 

— ABF 
When,    Dearest,   I   But  Think   of   Thee.  —  Sir  John    Suckling 

(sometimes  at.  to  Owen  Felltham).  —  GPE  —  HBV  — 

OBEV— OBS 

(Song:  "When,  dearest,  I  but  think  of  thee.")— EPS 
When  Death  to  Either  Shall  Come. — Robert  Bridges. — HBV— 

OBEV 

("When  Death  to  either  shall  come.") — PWB 
When  Death  Tomorrow. — Ogden  Nash. — AMV-35 
When  Doctors  Disagree.— S.  E.  Kiser.— WRR-51 
"When  down  the  windy  vistas  of  the  years." — Clement  Wood, 

See  Eagle  Sonnets   (XI). 
When  Duty  Begins.  —  Charles  Dickens.      See  Martin  Chuzzle- 

When  Early    March    Seems    Middle    May.  —  James    Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 

When  Earth's  Last  Picture  Is  Painted.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  — 
BMEP— BPN— ICBD— LL-4 — POT— RKV— TCPD— 
VLEP 

(L'Envoi:  "When  earth's  last  picture  is  painted.") — BTP 
— DD— HB  V— MFC- 14— OHFP— PECK— PTA- 1 
— WGRP 

When  Elizabeth  Went  Home. — Ethel  Bowman  Ronald.— CS 
"When  Eve  had  led  her  lord  away." — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
When  Even  Cometh  On. — Lucy  Evangeline  Tilley. — AA 
"When  evening  comes." — Yakaniochi.    See  Manyo  Shu. 
When  Evening  Shadows  Fall. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
^action,   pois'nous  as  the  scorpion's  sting." — Jonathan 


See 


'When   Fac        _ 

Odell.     See  American  Times,  The. 
"When   falls   the   soldier  brave."  —  Abram   Joseph   Ryan. 

Sentinel  Songs. 
"When  far-spent  night  persuades  each  mortal  eye."  —  Sir  Philip 

Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XCIV). 
When  Father  Broke  His  Arm.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
When  Father  Carves  the  Duck.  —  Ernest  V.  Wright.  —  PTA-2— 

RON—  WRR-4 
When  Father  Played  Baseball.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  PEDC  — 

RON—  WRR-52 

When  Father  Rode  the  Goat.  —  Unknown.—  BTB-9  —  WRR-37 
When  Father  Shaves  His  Face.—  Joe  Cone.—  WRR-52 
When  Father  Shook  the  Stove.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
"When,   fearing   tears  should  win."  —  William   Chamberlayne. 

See  Pharonnida. 
When    Feelin'    Sad    and    Blue.  —  Raymond  A.  Harlan.—  POI 

—  SL 
"When  first  I  looked  into  thy  glorious  eyes."  —  Sarah   Helen 

Whitman.     See    Sonnets    from   the    Series    Relating  to 

Edgar  Allan  Poe. 
"When  first  I  made."  —  William   Wordsworth.      See    Prelude, 

The    (Summer  Vacation). 
When  First  I  Saw  Her.-   " 

Eden. 

When  First  My  Way.  —  A.  E.  Housman.  —  TCPD 
"When  first  we  hear  the  shy-come  nightingales."  —  John  Clare. 

™£G 
When  First  We   Met.  —  Robert   Bridges.—  OTA 

(Triolet:  "When  first  we  met  we  did  not  guess.")  —  CMP  — 


-George  Edward  Woodberry.  See  Wild 


When  Flora  Had  O'erfret  the  Firth.  —  Unknown.  —  EBSV  — 

OBEV 
"When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow."  —  William  Shake 

speare.     See  Sonnets  (II). 

When  George  Was   King.  —  Theodosia  Pickering.  —  WRR-22 
When  God  Lets  My  Body  Be.—  E.  E.  Cummings.—  MAP 
When  God  Speaks.  —  Clara  Cox  Epperson.  —  HB 


594 


TITLE  INDEX 


When 


When  Good  King  Arthur. — Mother  Goose. — HBV — PB-1 
(Good  King  Arthur.)— HBVY 
(King  Arthur.)— BOHV—NA 
(Nursery  Rhyme.) — CFBP 

("When  good  King  Arthur.") — PPL — RIS— SAS 
(When  Good  King  Arthur  Ruled  This  Land.)— OTPC 
When  Good    Queen    Elizabeth    Governed    the    Realm. — Joseph 

Stansbury.— APB— IAP 
When  Grandfather  Went  to   Town. — Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— 

OHCS-32 

When  Grandma  Comes  to  Our  House. — S.  E.  Kiser. — WRR-52 
When  Grandma  Was  a  Girl, — Ada  A.  Mosher. — WRR-39 
When  Grandma  Was  a  Little  Girl. — Edward  Oldham. — WRR-SO 
When  Grandpa  Was  a  Little  Boy. — Malcolm  Douglas. — PEOR 
When  Greek  Meets  [or  Met]  Greek. — Unknown. — CD — HHHA 

— OHCS-26— WRR-32 

"When  halting  in  front  of  it." — Hitomaro.     See  Shui  Shu. 
When  Hannibal  Crossed  the  Alps. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — MV-1 
When  He  Comes. — Bertrand   Shadwell. — SPE-4 
When  He  Goes  to  Play  with  the  Boys.— Strickland  W.  Gillilan. 

— PEDC 
When  He,  Who  Adores  Thee  (C). — Thomas  Moore. — EPW-4 — 

OBRV— TIP 

(Pro  Patria  Mori.)—  EV-4— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
When  He  Would  Have  His  Verses  Read.— Robert  Herrick. — 

EPW-2— NBE— OAEP— OBS 
•'When  heav'n  had  overturn'd  the  Trojan  state." — VirgiL    See 

y£neid,  The. 
"When  Helen  first  saw  wrinkles  in  her  face." — Walter  Savage 

Landor.— EPW-4 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.)— BPN 
(Wrinkles.)— V  A 

When  I  Am  a  Man.— Nelly  R.  Cramer.— WRR-1 7 
When  I  Am  a  Man. — M.  E.  H.  Everett. — PPYP 

(Mother  Is  Her  Name.)—  WRR-52 

When  I  Am  a  Man. — Emily  Huntington  Miller. — WRR-17 
When  I  Am  Big. —  Unknown, — RON 
When  I  Am  Dead. — Georgia   Douglas  Johnson. — CDC 
When  I  Am  Dead.— John  G.  Neihardt.— MAP— HBMV 
When  I  Am  Dead. — Christina   Georgina  Rossetti.     See  When 

I  Am  Dead,  My  Dearest. 
When  I  Am  Dead. — Unknown. — OHCS-32 
When  I  Am  Dead  and  Sister  to  the  Dust. — Elsa  Barker. — BAP 

— HBV— LBMV 
When  I  Am  Dead,  My  Dearest. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 

— BLV— GPE— MBP— PIAE 

(Song:   "When  I  am  dead,"  etc.).— ATP— AWP— BMEP 
—  BPN  —  BTP  —  CH—CPOI— CRE— EA— EP— 
EPNC— EPP— EPW-5  — GEPM— GTBS  —  GTSL 
—HBV— ISP— JAWP— LEAP— LHW—MHT— 
OAEP— OBEV— OBVV— OG  —  OTA— PCD— 
POTT— PPD-1  — PTER— SBA— TOP— TPH— 
VLEP— WBP— WLIP— WHA— WTP-7 
(When  I  Am  Dead.)— AV— MCCG— PFE 
When  I  Am  Married.— Unknown.— WR.R-2 
When  I  Am  Old. — Caroline  Atherton  Mason. — BLPA 
When  I  Am  Old. — Marjorie  Meeker. — TBM 
"When  I  atn  turned  to  moulding  dust." — George  Henry  Boker. 

See  Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 

When  I  Am  Very  Old. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — WTP-6 
When  I  Am  Weak    Then    I    Am    Strong. — Mary    Sherman. — 

BTB-7 
When  I  Awake  I  Am  Still  with  Thee.— Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 

— MRV— OQP— QP-1 
(Still,  Still  with  Thee.)  — BLRP  — BPP  —  GT-2  —  LLC  — 

LOW— POI  , 
"When  I  behold  that  beauties  wonderment." — Edmund  Spenser. 

See  Amoretti  (XXIV). 

"When  I  consider   every  thing  that   grows." — William    Shake 
speare.     See  Sonnets  (XV). 
When  I  Consider  How  My  Light  Is  Spent. — John  Milton.    See 

On  His  Blindness. 

When  I  Die. — Fenton  Johnson. — CDC 
"When  I  do  count   the  clock  that  tells  the  time."  —  William 

Shakespeare.   See  Sonnets  (XII). 
When  I  Do  Mock.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
When  I  Get  Time. — Thomas  L.  Masson. — BLPA 
When  I  Go  Home. — Milton  Lee. — OQP — QP-2 
When  I  Grow  Up.— Rupert  Sargent  Holland.— OTPC— RON 
When  I  Grow  Up.— Unknown.— WRR-52 
When  I  Had  Need  of  Him.— S.  E.  Kiser.— BLRP 
When  I  Have  Borne  in  Memory. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN 

— EM-2— GPE— SEP 
(England,  1802— II.)— EA 
(England,   1802— V.)— OBEV— HBV 
(London,  1802— IV.)— ES 
(Sonnet:  When  I  Have  Borne,  etc.} — CRE 
("When    I    have   borne    in    memory.") — GTBS— GTSE— 

GTSL— OBRV 

When  I  Have  Fears  That  I  May  Cease  to  Be. — John  Keats. — 
ATP— AWP— BEL— BPN— CBO  V— CR— CRP—  EPN 
EPNC— EPP— ERP  —  GEPM— HBV— ISP— JAWP— 
LEAP— LL-4—NAL— OAEP— OBEV— OBRV— PIAE 
— SBA— TCEP— TOP— TPH— WBP— WHA 
(Sonnet— C.) — GPE 

(Terror  of  Death.)—  GR-e—  GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
(When  I  Have  Fears.)—  EM-2— EP— ISP— MCCG 
("When  I  have  fears,"  etc.)—  EV-4 
(Written  in  January,   1818.)— EPW-4 
When  I  Have  Gone  Weird  Ways.— John  G.  Neihardt.— HBV 

— LBMV— OBAV 

"When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced." — William 
Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (LXIV). 


"When  I  hear  laughter  from,  a  tavern  door." — Wilfrid  Seawen 

Blunt.     See  Esther:  A  Young  Man's  Tragedy. 
When  I  Heard   at   the   Close  of   the   Day. — Walt   Whitman. — 

CAP— IAP— LEAP— OBAV 
When  I  Heard  the  Learn'd  Astronomer. — Walt  Whitman. — AP 

— APB— ATP— APW— BFP— BLV  —  CAP— CBOV— 

CV  — GR-a— IAP— MAP— MCCG— MOAP— OQP— 

OTA— PFE— QP-2— SPE-7— WHA— WLIP— YT 
"When    I    look    back    upon    my    early    days." — George    Henry 

Boker.     See  Sonnets:  A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love. 
When  I  Loved  You.— Thomas  Moore.— ALV— BHP— HBV 
When  I  Mean  to  Marry. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — BTB-6 
"When  I  perceive  the  sable  of  your  hair." — Elinor  Wylie.     See 

One  Person. 
When  I  Peruse  the  Conquer'd  Fame. — Walt  Whitman. — CAP 

—GR-a— MCCG 
When  I  Saw  You  Last,  Rose. — Austin  Dobson.— BPN— CBOV 

—HBV— ISP— PTER— YT 
"When  I  see  childhood  on  the  threshold  seize." — Robert  Bridges. 

See  Growth  of  Love,  The  (XLII). 
When  I  Set  Out  for  Lyonesse.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  GTSE  — 

MB  P— MCT— PER— TCPD 

When  I  Shall  Hear  You  Coming. — Barbara  Young.— BAP 
When  I  Sing. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 

When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross. — Isaac  Watts.— WGRP 
(Christ  Crucified.)— CRE 

(Crucifixion  to  the  World  by  the  Cross  of  Christ.) — OBEC 
("When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross.") — EV-3 
(Wondrous  Cross,  The.) — HT 

When  I  Walk  Alone. — Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.— BAP 
When  I  Was  a   Bachelor.— Mother   Goose.~C¥RP  —  HBV  — 

OTPC— RIS 

("When  I  was  a  bachelor.")— PPL 
(When  I  Was  a  Little  Boy.)—  GFA—  PB-3 
("When  I  was  a  little  boy.") — SAS 

When  I  Was  a  Boy.— Eugene  Field.— BTB-8— PEF—  SPE-4 
When  I  Was  a  Cowboy  (with  music"). — Unknown. — ABF 
When  I  Was  a  Little  Boy. — Mother  Goose.    See  When  I  Was  a 

Bachelor. 
"When  I  was  a  little  boy  I  had  but  little  wit."— Unknown. — RIS 

(Little  Wit.)— CGOV 

When  I  Was  a  Little  Girl.— Alice  MilHgan.— GTIV 
When  I  Was  a  Tree.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ATP 
When  I  Was  Being  Rushed.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
When  I  Was  Christened. — David  McCord. — RIS 
"When  I  was  forced  from  Stella  ever  dear." — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXXXVII). 

When  I   Was  One-and-Twenty. — A.   E.    Housman.    See   Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XIII) . 
When  I  Was  Single. — Unknown. — ABF   (A  and  B  vers.,  with 

music} 
(I  Wish  I  Was  Single  Again — B  vers.) — ABS — AS  (with 

music) 

When  I  Was  Six.— Zora  Cross.— HBVY 
When  I  Was  Small. — Laura  Wright. — GSRC 
When  I  Was  Young.— Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere  (1814-1902).— 

GTIV 
(Song:   "When  I  was  young,  I  said  to  sorrow.") — TIP — 

WRR-27 

When  I  Was  Young. — Unknown, — BTB-6 

When  I  Was  Young  and  Foolish  (with  music') . — Unknown. — AS 
"When  I  watch  the  living  meet." — A.  E.  Housman.    See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XII). 

When  I  Would  Image. — George  Meredith. — GPE 
"When  I  would  muse  in  boyhood." — A.  E.  Housman. — CBE 
When  Icicles  Hang  by  the   Wall. — William   Shakespeare.    See 

Love's  Labour's  Lost. 

When  I'm  a  Man. — Alice  May  Douglas. — SPE-5 
When  I'm  a  Man. — Unknown. — RON 
When  I'm  AJone. — Siegfried  Sassoon.    See  Alone. 
"When  in  disgrace  with   Fortune   and   Men's   eyes." — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets   (XXIX). 
When  in  the  Chronicle  of  Wasted  Time. — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (CVI). 
When  in    the    Crowd    I    Suddenly    Behold. — Robert    Nathan. — 

MAP 
When  in  the  First  Great  Hour. — Edith  Matilda  Thomas.    See 

Inverted  Torch,  The. 
When  in   the  Night  We  Wake   and   Hear  the   Rain.  —  Robert 

Burns  Wilson.— SN 
When  in   the   Woods   I    Wander   All   Alone. — Edward    Hovell- 

Thurlow.— HBV— HBVY 
When  I'se    Fightin'    fob    de    Lawd. — Robert    W.    Chambers. — 

WLIP 

When  It  Rains. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
"When  Jacky's  a  very  good  boy." — Unknown. — PPL 

(Custard  and  Mustard.)— PBV 
When  Janet  Goes  to  Bed. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
When  Jennie  Rode  to  Mill  with  Me. — Unknown. — HT 
When  Jenny    Wore    Bonnet    Plain.  —  Frank    L.     Stanton.  — 

WRR-57 
When  Jim  Was  Dead.— Frank  L.  Stanton.— WRR-21 

(When  Jim  Died.)— OHCS-38 
When  Jimmy  Comes  from  School. — James  Newton  Matthews. — 

WRR-17 

When  John  Turns  on  the  Radio. — Geneva  Harris   Scott. — HB 
When    Johnny  Comes  Marching  Home. — Patrick  Sarsfield  Gil- 
more.— APB— PAH 

When  Josiah  Plays  the  Fiddle.— Julia  T.  Riordan.— WRR-48 
"When  June  is  come,   then  all  the   day." — Robert  Bridges. — 

PWB 

When  June  Is  Here. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
When  Kate  Has  Done  My  Room. — Unknown. — WRR-34 


595 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


When  Knighthood  Was  in  Flower,  set. — Charles  Major. 

Princess  Mary,  The.— HSP 

When  Lide  Married  Him. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
When  Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard  Bloom'd. — Walt  Whitman. — 

AP— APL— APW— ATP— AWP— BAP     (afer.)— BAY 

— BLV— CAP  —  CR  (a&r.)— CRP— EV-5— GPE— HBV 

— IAP— JAWP— LA— LBAH— LEAP—MAP— MOAP 

— OBAV— PIAE— SBA— TCAP— TOP— TPH— WHA 

— WLIP—YT   (cond.) 

(From  "When  Lilacs  Last,"  etc. — much  abr.) — PFE 
(President  Lincoln's  Burial  Hymn.) — APB 
Death  Carol  (^/.).— APA— LEAP— LEAP 

(Come,  Lovely  and  Soothing:  Death.) — OHPI— SC 
(Memories  of  President  Lincoln.) — MRV 
When  Lincoln    Came   to   Springfield. — Vachel    Lindsay.— GA — 

MAP 

When  Lincoln  Died. — J.  A.  Edgerton. — WRR-45 
When  Lincoln  Was  a  Boy. — Unknown. — WRR-46 
When  Little   Birdie  Bye-Bye  Goes. — Unknown. — CPN— OTPC 
(Bye-Bye.)— SAS 
(Lullaby.)— BOL 

("When  little   Birdie  bye-bye  goes.") — PPL 
"When  little  daily  winds  have  died  away." — Malcolm  Cowley. 

See  Blue  Juniata  (Winter:  Two  Sonnets,  II). 
When  Love  and  Duty  Meet.— May  Ellis  Nichols.— OHCS-39 
When  Love  Comes  Knocking. — William  Henry  Gardner. — AA 
When  Love  Meets  Love. — Thomas  Edward  Brown. — OBVV 
When  Lovely  Woman.— Phoebe  Gary.— BOHV— HBV— HSP— 

PA— PR 

(Parodies.)— ALV 
"When  lovely  woman  stoops  to  folly." — Oliver  Goldsmith.    See 

Vicar  of  Wakeneld,  The  (Song:  "When  lovely  woman"). 
When  Maggie  Gangs  Away. — James  Hogg. — WRR-47 
When  Mah  Lady  Yawns.— Charles  T.  Grilley.— HHHA 
When  Maimie  Married. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
When  Malindy  Sings. — Paul    Laurence    Dunbar. — ANL — HBR 

— HSPS— MCCG— SR— VOD— WTRR-44 

When  Mamma  Was  a  Little  Girl. — Unknown. — RON— WRR-17 
When  Mandy  Brings  the  Kids.  —  Alonzo  Teall   Worden.  — 

OHCS-33 

When  Mary  Goes  Walking.— Patrick  R.  Chalmers.— HBVY 
When  Mary  Was  a  Lassie. — Unknown. — OHCS-10 
When  Me  an'   Ed  Got  Religion. — Fred  W.   Shibley.— WRR-33 
When  Me  and  Ma  Goes  to  Call.— Doris  Dabbs.— WRR-25 
"When  men   shall   find   thy   flow'r.   thy   glory,   pass." — Samuel 

Daniel     See  To  Delia   (XXXVIII). 
WThen  Men  Turn  Gossips. — Unknown, — OHCS-39 
"When,  midst   their  panic   at   our  Loveliest." — William   Ellery 

Leonard.     See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
When  Mither's  Gane. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
When  Mollie  Sings  at  Noon. — Edward  Wilbur  Mason. — WRR-S1 
When  Molly  Smiles.— Unknown.— HBV 

(Molly.)— CBOV 

When  Moonlight  Falls.— Hilda  Conkling.— YT 
When  Moonlike    ore     (or    o'er)     the    Hazure     Seas. — William 

Makepeace   Thackeray.— BOHV— NA—SPE- 5 
When  Mother  Came. — Unknown. — WRR-44 
When  Mother    Combed   My    Hair. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 

When  Mother  Cooked  with  Wood. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
When  Mother  Is  Away. — Eva  Earll  Furlong. — WRR-50 
When  Mother  Reads  Aloud. — Unknown. — DDA — HH — MPB 
When  Mother  Scrubs.— C/wfewoww.— MHT— PEDC— RYC 
When  Mother's  Sick. — William  Herschell. — RYC 
When  My  Beloved  Sleeping  Lies. — Irene  Rutherford  McLeod. — 

HBV 

When  My   Blood   Runs   Chilly  and   Col'    (with  music) .  —  Un 
known. — ABF 
When  My    Dreams    Come    True.  —  James   Whitcomb   Riley.  — 

"When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth." — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (CXXXVIII). 
"When  my  love  was  away." — Robert  Bridges. — EG — PWB 

(Absence.)— OBEY 
When  My   Ship  Comes    In. — Robert  Jones    Burdette. — DDA — 

POI— PTA-2— SL 
"When  Nature  made  her  chief  work,  Stella's  eyes." — Sir  Philip 

Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (VII). 
When  Nature  Wants  a  Man. — Angela  Morgan. — CV — ICBD 
When  Nellie's  on  the  Job. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
When  Night  Comes. — Henry  Vaughan. — OQP — QP-1 
When  None  Shall  Rail.— David  Lewis. — OBEC 
""When  o'er  this  page,  in  happy  years  to  come." — -James  Whit 
comb  Riley.     See  Albumania. 

When  Of  Sis'  July  Pray. — James  Edwin  Campbell. — BANP 
When  Old  Glory  Came  to  Stay. — Walter  S.  Card. — PEDC 
When  Old    Jack    Died. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.  —  CPWR  — 

"When  'Omer  Smote  'Is  BloormV  Lyre." — Rudyard  Kipling.— 

BHP — RKV 
When  on  the  Marge  of  Evening. — Louise  Imogen  Guiney. — AV 

—BMC— OBAV 
"When  once  the  sun  sinks  in  the  west." — John  Clare  (wr.  at. 

to  Emily  Bronte). — EG 
(Evening  Primrose.) — CH 

When  One  Knows  Thee. — Rabindranath  Tagore.    See  Gitanjali. 
When  One  Loves  Tensely. — Don  Marquis. — BHP 
When  Orpheus  Went  Down. — Samuel  Lisle. — ALV 
When  Other  Lips  and  Other  Hearts. — Michael  William  Balfe 

and  Alfred  Bunn.     See  Bohemian  Girl,  The. 
When  Our  Baby  Died.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
"When    our    two    souls    stand    up    erect." — Elizabeth    Barrett 

Browning.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese    (XXII). 


Wlien  Pa  Begins  to  Shave. — Harry  Douglas  Robins. — BTB-9 

When  Pa  Comes  Home.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

When  Pa  Counts.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 

\Vhen  Pa  Gets  Sick.— Unknown. — WRR-32 

When  Pa  Takes  Care  of  Me.— Francis  C.  Williams.— BTB-9— 

WRR-26 
When  Pa  Tried    Mental    Healing.— Alfred    J.    Waterhouse.— 

OHCS-38 
When  Pa  (or    Paw)     Was    a    Boy.— S.    E.    Kiser.— FAOV— 

HHHA— SPE-3— WRR-32 

When  Paderewski  Plays. — Edward  S.   Creamer. — WRR-34 
When  Papa  Holds    My    Hands.  —  Strickland    W.    Gillilan.  — 

SPE-4 
When  Papa  Was  a  Boy. — Earl   Alonzo    Brininstool. — FAOV — 

OHCS-39— PTA-2 

When  Papa's  Sick.— Joe  Lincoln.— WRR-32 
When  Peter  Jackson    Preached   in    the    Old    Church.  —  Vachel 

Lindsay.— CPL—SPT 
When  Plaintively    and    Near    the    Cricket    Sings. — Nora    May 

French.— A  V 

When  Polly  Buys  a  Hat.— E.  Hill.— GS 

When  Poor  Mary  Came  Wandering  Home  (with  music). — Un 
known. — AS 

When  Poppies  Bloom  Again. — Henry  Albert  Phillips. — AOAH 
When  Private     Mugrums    Parley    Voos.  —  Charles     Divine.  — 

GPWW— PAPm 

When  Rooks  Fly  Homeward. — Joseph  Campbell. — BMC 
When  Sam'wel  Led  the  Singin'.— Boston  Globe. — OHCS-32 
When  Santa  Glaus  Comes. — Elizabeth   Sill. — WRR-28 
When  Santa  Claus   Was   111.— Unknown.— CRYO— CS 
When  Santa  Claus  Went  Wooing. — Joe  Lincoln. — WRR-34 
WThen  Saw  We  Thee. — Robert  E.  Speer. — SPE-4 
When  Shakespeare  Laughed. — Christopher  Morley. — PFE 
When  Shall  We  Meet  Again. — Unknown. — LLC 

(Parting  Hymn.) — BTB-1 
When  Shall  We    Three    Meet   Again?  —  Unknown.  —  BFV  — 

OHCS-15 

When  She  a  Maiden  Slim. — Maurice  Hewlett. — OHIP 
When  She  Cam   Ben,   She   Bobbed. — Robert   Burns. — EBSV 
WThen  She  Comes  Home. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — AA — BAP 

— CPWR— GPE— HBV— LEAP 

When  She  Smiles. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (XL). 
When  Should  a  Girl  Marry?— J.  H.  Parke.— BTB-7 
\Vhen  Shouting  Day  Is  Done. — Joseph  Joel  Keith. — AMV-36 
"When  smoke  stood  up  from  Ludlow." — A.  E.  Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (VII). 

"When  Sorrow,  using  mine  own  fires  might." — Sir  Philip  Sid 
ney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella   (CVIII). 
When  Sparrows  Build. — Jean    Ingelow.      See    Supper    at    the 

Mill. 
When  Spring  Comes  Back  to  England.— Alfred  Noyes. — HBV 

(World's  May-Queen,  The.)— CPAN-1— OBVV 
When  Stars    Are   in   the    Quiet    Skies. — Sir    Edward    Bulwer- 

Lytton.     See  Ernest  Maltravers. 

When  Stedman  Comes  to  Town. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
When  Summer  Says  Good-Bye. — Frank  L.  Stanton. — BTB-8 
When  Summer  Was  Lost. — Eda  Lou  Walton. — TL 
When  Swallows  Build. — Catherine    Parmenter. — ME 
When  Tayis  Bank. — Unknown. — EBSV 

When  th'  Circus  Cum  tu  Town.— J.  Asher  Parks.— WRR-58 
When  That  I    Was  and  a  Little  Tiny   Boy. — William  Shake 
speare.  _  See  Twelfth  Night. 

"When  that  Seint    George    hadde    sleyne    ye    dragone." — Un 
known.     See  Limericks. 

When  the  Assault  Was  Intended  to  the  City. — John  Milton. — 
CR—  CRE—  EM-1  —  EP— EPEP— EPP— ES— EV-2— 
GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— TCEP— TPH 
(Arms  and  the  Muse.) — LH 

When  the  Birds  Come  North.— Ella  Higginson.— SPE-5 
When  the  Bunch  Sings   "Adeline." — Unknown. — PPP 
"When  the   cabin   port-holes    are    dark   and   green." — Rudyard 

Kipling.    See  Just-So  Stories. 

When  the  Cannon    Booms    No    More. — William    Herbert    Car- 
ruth.— PEDC 

(When  the  Cannon  Booms.) — RH 
When  the   Cat's   Away  the   Mice  Will   Play. — Mrs.    Mary   L. 

Gaddess.— WRR-35 
When  the  Christ    Child    Came.  —  Frederick    E.    Weatherly.  — 

OHIP 
When  the  Cloud   Comes  down  the   Mountain. — Charles   G.   D. 

Roberts. — CPG 
When  the  Cows  Come  Home. — Agnes  E.   Mitchell. — OHCS-16 

— PTA-1— SPE-8— WRR-37 
When  the  Cows   Come  Home. — Christina   Georgina   Rossetti. — 

RAR— UTS 
(Milking    Time.)  —  GFA— LC— MPB  — MPC-4  — PB-3— 

PRWS— TYP 

When  the  Cuckoo  Sings  (o&.).— Alfred  Austin.— WRR-48 
When  the    Curtains    of   Night    Are    Pinned    Back. — Unknown. 

See  I'll  Remember  You,  Love,  in  My  Prayers. 
When  the  Dark  Comes  Down. — L.  M.  Montgomery. — CPG 
"When  the  dawn  comes." — Unknown.     See  Kokin  Shu. 
"When  the  days  begin  to  lengthen." — Unknown. — RIS 
When  the  Dead  Men  Die. — Rose  O'Neill. — HBMV 
When  the  Dews  Are  Earliest  Falling. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough. 

— OAEP 

When  the  Drive  Goes  Down. — Douglas  Malloch. — PB-6 
When  the  Earth  Is  Cold. — C.  H.  Newman. — BPM-36 
"When  the  earth  was  sick  and  the  skies  were  grey." — Rudyard 

Kipling.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
When  the  Ecstatic  Body  Grips. — Eric  R.  Dodds. — GTIV 
"When    the    enemy    is    near    thee."  —  Arthur    Hugh    Clough. 
See  Dipsychus. 


596 


TITLE  INDEX 


When 


When  the  Fairies  Lived  Here.—  Unknown.—  PPYP 
When  the  French  Band  Plays.-—  Unknown.—  GPWW 


GR-a—  HBV—  HBVY—  IAP—  JHP—  LC—  LL-3—  MAP 
--MCCG—MPB—  OTA—  OTPC—PFY—POI  —  PPYP 
_PT_  SBA—  SL—  TPH  —  VOD—  WLIP—  WTP-7  — 
"WRR-3  4  _  YFR 
When  the  Full-Grown    Poet    Came.  —  Walt    Whitman.  —  CAP— 

When  the  General  Came  to  Town.—  Vance  C.  Criss.—  PAPm 
When  the  Grass  Shall  Cover  Me.  —  Ina  Donna  Coolbnth.  —  AA 

—  CP  —  HBV  —  LEAP 
When  the  Gravy's    on    the     Buckwheats.  —  Samuel     Ellsworth 

When  the  Great  Ark.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 

- 


When  the  Green    Gits    Back   in   the    Trees.  —  James    Whitcomb 

Riley.—  ADAH—  CPWR—  YT  .       „ 

When  the  Green  Lies  over  the  Earth.  —  Angelina  Weld  Grinike. 

When  the  Green  Woods  Laugh.  —  William  Blake.     See  Laugh- 

When  the  Gulls  Come  In.  —  Helen  Merrill  Egerton.  —  CPG 
When  the  Hammock  Swings.  —  Edward  A.  Oldham.  —  WRR-4 
When  the  Hearse    Comes    Back.  —  James    Whitcomb    Riley.  — 

CPWR 
When  the  Hounds  of  Spring  Are  on  Winter's  Traces.—  Alger 


te  ouns  o  prng  re  o  .—  

non  Charles  Swinburne.  See  Atalanta  in  Calydon 
(Chorus:  "When  the  hounds,"  etc.). 

When  the  House  Is  Alone  by  Itself.  —  Mary  Kyle  Dallas.  — 
OTT(~>S-24 

"When  the    Journey    Was    Intended    to    the    City."  —  Rudyard 


-  ~  BLP  ~  CCR 


When  the    Lad    for    Longing    Sighs.  —  A.    E.    Housman.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (VI). 
When  ^Lamp^^agered^Percy  gggg 

SBA  —  TCEP  —  WHA  —  WLIP 

(Flight  of  Love.)—  GTBS—  GTSE—  GTSL—  HBV—  SBA 
(Likes:  "When  the  lamp  is  shattered.")—  B  CEP—  BPN— 
^  —  CBOV—  CRP  —  EM-2—  EP—  EPN—  EPW-4  — 

ERP—  GEPC  —  NAL—OAEP—  OBEV  —  TOP— 
TPH—  WTP-8 

(Lines:    When  the  Lamp  Is  Shattered.)—  CRE 
("When  the  lamp  is  shattered.")  —  EG 
When  the  Light  Goes  Out.  —  Harry  S.  Chester.  —  BTB-8  — 

OHCS-34—  PTA-2 

When  the  Light  Is  Gone.—  T.  C    Wilson.—  TB 
"When  the  lights  come  out   in  the  cottages.  —  Charles   C-.    u. 

Roberts.     See  Hill-Top   Songs   (II). 
When  the  Little  Boy  Ran  Away.  —  Unknown.  —  BTP 
"When  the  little  children  sleep."  —  Unknown. 
(Guardian  Angels,  The  —  German.)  —  BOL 
When  the  Minister  Calls.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
When  the  Minister  Comes  to  Tea.  —  Joseph  C.  Lincoln.  —  DDA 

—  PTA-l—PTWP—  SR 

(Minister  Comes  to  Tea,  The.)—  WRR-32 
When  the  Minister  Comes  (or  Came)  to  Tea.  —  Juliet  Tompkms. 

DDA—  WRR-32  ^7  . 

When  the    Mississippi    Flowed    in    Indiana.  —  Vachel    Lindsay. 

See  Three  Poems  about  Mark  Twain.  ..__,_ 
When  the  Mists  Have  Rolled  Away  (a&r.).  —  Annie  Herbert.  — 

LLC 

(We  Shall  Know.)—  OHCS-9 
When  the  Most  Is  Said.  —  "Madeline  Bridges"  (Mary  Ainge  De 

When  the  Northern  Bands   Played  Dixie.  —  Frank  L.   Stanton. 

—  WRR-26  „     __ 
"When  the   nyhtegale   singes,   the   wodes   waxen  grene.  —  Un 

known.  —  NBE 

WhenStPhTSce7n  Billows  Roll.—  Bishop  Potter.  —HT 
When  the  Old  Man  Smokes.  —  Paul  Laurence  Dunbar.  —  WRR-33 
When  the  Preacher  Comes  to  Tea.—  S.  R.  Huiatt.—  DDA 
"When  the  present  has  latched  its  postern  behind  my  tremulous 

stay."  —  Thomas  Hardy.    See  Afterwards. 
When  the  Proficient  Poison  of  Sure  Sleep.  —  E.  E.  Cummmgs. 

"When  the  proud  World  does  most  my  world  despise."  —  Robert 

Nichols.    See  Sonnets  to  Aurelia. 

When  the  Regiment  Came  Back.  —  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  —  SPE-6 
When  the  Rose  Is  Faded.—  Walter  de  la  Mare.—  NP 
When  the  Sixty-Ninth  Comes  Back.  —  Joyce  Kilmer.  —  JK-1 
When  the  Sleepy  Man  Comes.  —  Sir  Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.     See 

Book  of  the  Native,  The. 
"When  the  snow  is   on  the  ground."  —  Unknown.  —  SAS 

(Robin  in  Winter,  The.)—  ABVC 

When  the  Soap  Gets  in  Yoxir  Eye.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  RON 
When  the  Stage  Gits  In.—  Ben  King.—  WRR-38 
When  the  Stars  of  Morning  Sang.  —  Anne  P.  L.  Field.—  COAH 
When  the  Sultan  Goes  to  Ispahan.  —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  — 

AA—  BAP—  BAV—  HBV—  WTP*1 
When  the  Summer  Boarders  Come.  —  Nixon  Waterman.—  BTB-9 

—  HSP 
When  the  Sun  Rose  from  the  Mariposa  Lily.  —  Vachel  Lindsay 

_  TPQf'T 

When  the  Sunflowers  Bloom.  —  Albert  Bigelow  Paine.  —  GH 
When  the  Swallows.  —  John  H.  Gordon.  —  LLC 


When  the  Teacher  Gets  Cross.  —  Unknowi>t.—O~RCS-37  —  PTA-1 

—  WRR-21 

When  the  Tide  Goes  Out.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-10 

When  the  Train  Comes  In.  —  Nixon  Waterman.  —  BTB-9  —  HSP 

—  IHA 

When  the  Tree  Bares.  —  Conrad  Aiken.  —  MAP 

When  the  War's  at  an  End.  —  Eric  P.  Dawson.  —  RH 

When  the  Wind  Goes  thro'  the  Maples.  —  Ella  M.  Truesdell.  — 

WRR-26 
When  the  Wind  Is  in  the  East.  —  Unknown.  —  HWC  —  MPC-2  — 

OTPC 

("When  the  wind  is  in  the  east.")—  PPL—  RIS 
(Wind  and  the  Fisherman,  The.)  —  CBPC 
(Winds,  The.)—  ABVC—  CGOV  T™^T 

When  the  Wind  Is  Low.—  Cale  Young  Rice.—  GPE—  LBMV 
When  the  Woodbine  Turns  Red.  —  Unknown.  —  HHHA 
When  the  Work's  All  Done  This  Fall.  —  Unknown.  —  AS    (.with 

music)  —  IHA 
When  the   World   Bu'sts  Through.  —  James   Whitcomb  Riley.  — 

CPWR 
When  the    World   Is    Burning.  —  Ebenezer   Jones  .  —  OBEV  — 

OBVV 

When  the  World  Is  Over.  —  Lord  Dunsany.—  BPM-35' 
When  the   world   turns   completely   upside   down,"    —   Elinor 

Wylie.     See  Wild  Peaches. 
When  the    Year    Grows    Old.  —  Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay.  — 

CRP—  PT-RM-SBMV—  WLIP—  YT 
When  There    Is    Music.  —  David    Morton.  —  GPE—  HBMV  — 

LPS-1 
When  There  Is   Peace."  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  AOAH  —  CPOI  — 

PAH 

When  There's  Company  for  Tea.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  CVG 
When  They  Killed  Jim  Lee.—  Mary   Elizabeth   Mahnkey.—  VF 
When  Things  Go  Wrong.  —  Charles  Henry  Chesley.  —  POI  —  SL 
When  This   Cruel   War   Is   Over.—  Charles   Carroll   Sawyer.— 

When  This  Old  World  Was  New."  —  Austin  Dobson.  —  VLEP 
When  Thou  Did  Thinke  I  Did  Not  Love.  —  Sir  Robert  Ayton. 

When  thou  didst  give  thy  love  to  me."  —  Robert  Bridges.—  EG 

(Vivamus—  C.)—  PWB 
When 


WBP 

(Conjuration.)  —  CBOV 
(His  Lover's  Triumphs.)  —  BLV 


-  EA-HBV  -  LEAP- 
OBEV 
("When  thou  must  home  to  shades  of   underground.")  — 

OBSC 
When  Thou    Passest   through   the   Waters.  —  Henry    Crowell.— 

BLRP 
"When  thou,   poor   excommunicate."  —  Thomas   Carew.     See  To 

My  Inconstant  Mistress.  „,.„• 

"When  thou    shalt    be    disposed    to    set    me    light.  —William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets  (LXXXVIII). 
When  Time  Comes  Creeping.—  Elizabeth  Gould.—  MHT 
When  to   Her  Lute   Corinna   Sings.  —  Thomas   Campion.  —  £ 
—GPE 


og-^- 
("When  to  Her  Lute  Corinna  Sings.  0—      — 
When,  to  the  Attractions  of  the  Busy  World.  —  William  Words- 

"Whento°r  the"  sessions    of    sweet    silent    thought."—  William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets    (XXX). 
When  to  Worship.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-15 
When  Trout  Swim  down  Great  Ormond  Street.  —  Conrad  Aiken. 

See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

PTER—  SN 
When  Two  Are  Parted.—  Heinrict  i  Heine  ,  *»  ;•   /%*£<?  German 

by   Louis   Untermeyer.  —  AWP  —  JAWP  —  WBP 
When  Uncle    Doc    Was    Young.—  James    Whitcomb    Riley.— 

CPWR 
When  unto  Nights  of  Autumn  Do  Complain.  —  E.  E.  Cumrnings. 

"When  V  and  I  together  meet."—  Unknown.—  ESPB 

When  War  Shall  Be  No  More.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow, 

—  CTBP—  OFPE—  OQP—  PDN—  PSO—  QP-1 
(Blessings  of  Peace.)—  WRR-  5  6 


(pC9-  o- 

When  Washington    Was    President.  —  Robert    J.    Burdette.  — 

(GoSdR01d  Times,  The—  si  -diff.)—  WRR-49 
When  We  Are  All  Asleep.—  Robert  Buchanan  —VA 
When  We  Are  Parted.—  Hamilton  Aide.—  HBV—  VA  . 

When  We  Are  upon  the  Seas.  —  George  Wither.  See  Hallelujah. 
When  We  Dead  Awaken.  —  James  Rorty.  —  PP 
When  We   First   Played   "Show".—  James   Whitcomb   Riley.— 

CPWR 

When  We  Grow  Big.—  Lizzie  J.   Rook.—PPYP  _ 

When  We    Plant   a   Tree.  —  Oliver    Wendell    Holmes.  —  ADAH 

When  We  Plant  a  Tree.—  Warren  P.  Landers.—  GFA 

When  We    Plunge    into    the    Wilderness.  —  Vachel    Lindsay.  — 

ESCL 
When  We  Shall  Be  Dust.—  Muna  Lee.  —  AV 


597 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


When  We  Three  Meet,— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

When  We  Two  Parted. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. — BCEP 
—BEL  —  BLV— BPN— CGOV— EA— EM-2— EPN— 
EPNC  —  EPW-4— ERP— EV-4  —  GEPM  —  GTBS— 
GTSE— GTSL— HBV— LL-4 — NAL— OAEP  —  OBEY 
—OBRV— OTA— PG— SBA— TOP— WHA—WTP-2 

When  We  Went  Gathering  Cat-Tails. — Rachel  Lyman  Field. — 
GFA 

When  We  Were  Poor  in  Paris. — Charles  Hanson  Towne. — PR 

When  Will  Love  Come? — Pakenham  Beatty. — HBV 

"When  will  the  fountain  of  my  tears  be  dry?" — "A.  W." — EG 
(Petition  to  Have  Her  Leave  to  Die.) — OBSC 

When  Will  You  Come  Home  Again?—  Unknown.— OT3.CS-19 
(At   Christmas-Time.) — HS 

When  Wilt  Thou  Save  the  People? — Ebenezer  Elliot. — BLPA — 

EV-4 

(God   Save  the  People.)— WBLP 
(People's   Anthem,    The.) — BCEP 

When  Winds  Are  Raging. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. — LOW — 
POI 

When  Winter  Comes. — Pearl   Crooks. — HB 

"When  winter  snows  upon  thy  sable  hairs." — Samuel  Daniel. 
See  To  Delia  (XXXIX). 

When  Work   Is    Done   This    Fall. —  Unknown. — CSF 

"When  ye  say  to  Tabaqui,  'My  Brother!*  when  ye  call  the 
Hyena' to  meat." — Rudyard  Kipling.  See  Second  Jungle 

When  Yon°  Full  Moon.— William  Henry  Davies.— MBP 
When  You  and  I  Grow  Up. — Kate  Greenaway. — MPB 
"When  you  are  gone." — Akiko  Yanagiwara.  See  Translations 

from    Modern    Japanese    Poetry. 

When  You  Are  Old.— William  Ernest  Henley.— FF— POI 
When  You  Are  Old.— John  McClure.— LS 

When  You  Are  Old. — William   Butler  Yeats    (after  Ronsard). 
— AWP  —  BLV— BMEP-— CMP— EPP— GTSL— HBV 
JAWP— LEAP— MBP— MM— OBEV  —  OBVV— PFE 
— POTT— SBA—SMP—TCPD— TIP— WBP 
("When  you  are  old  and  gray  and  full  of  sleep.") — GTSE 
When  You  Came. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — LEAP 
When  You  Come. — Mary  Aldis. — NP 
When  You  Go  to  Fairyland. — Unknown. — PCD 
When  You  Know  a  Fellow.— Edgar  A.   Guest.— CVG 
When  You   Send  a  Valentine.— Mildred  J.   Hill.— GFA 
"When  you  think  of  the  hosts  without  No." — Unknown.     See 

Limericks. 

When  Young  Hearts  Break. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  Louis  Untermeyer. — AWP 
When    Your    Beauty   Appears. — Thomas    Parnell.      See    Song: 

"When  thy  beauty  appears." 
When  You're  Throwed.— Unknown.— SCC 
When  Youthful    Faith    Hath    Fled. — John    Gibson    Lockhart.— 

BSV 

(Lines:  "When  youthful  faith  hath  fled.") — OBVV 
Whenas  in   Silks  My  Julia    Goes. — Robert   Herrick. — BCEP— 

BLPA— GPE— LEAP— LPS-1— PI  AE 
(As  in  Silks  My  Julia  Goes.)— BLP 
(On  Julia's  Clothes.)— PTER 
(Poetry  of  Dress,  The— Pt.  II.)— GEPM— GTBS— GTSE 

—GTSL 

(Upon  Julia's  Clothes.)— AEV— AWP— BEL— BLV— CR 
— CRE— CRP— EM-1  —  EP  —  EPEP  —  EPP— 
EPW-2— EV-2  —  HBV— ISP— JAWP  — NAL— 
OAEP— OBEV—OBS— TOP  —  TPH  —  WBP— 
WLIP— WTP-5 

("Whenas  in  silks  my  Julia  goes." — EG — SBA 
Whenas   the   nightingale   chaunted  her   vespers." — John    Cleve 
land.— EG 
Whenas  the  Rye  Reach  to  the  Chin. — George  Peele.     See  Old 

Wives'  Tale,  The. 
Whence  Cometh   My  Help. — P.  L.   Montgomery. — OQP— QP-2 


Whenever  a  Little  Child  Is  Born. — Agnes  Louisa  Carter  Mason. 

— AA 

"Whenever  I  get   angry." — Tabubokee    Ishikawa.     See  Trans 
lations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
Where  a  Roman  Villa  Stood,  above  Freiburg. — Mary  Elizabeth 

Coleridge.— TCPD 
"Where  are   all   thy   beauties    now,   all    hearts    enchaining?" — 

Thomas  Campion. — OBSC 
"Where  are    the    great,    whom    thou    would'st    wish    to    praise 

thee?" — Arthur  Hugh  dough.     See  Dipsychus. 
Where  Are  the  Men? — "Talhaiarn"    (John  Jones),   tr.  fr.  the 

Welsh  by   Thomas    Oliphant. — LPS-2 
Where  Are  Those  Sleepy  Kittens. — Unknown. — WRR-3S 
Where  Are    Wicked    Folks    Buried. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 
Where  Are  You  Going,  Great-Heart? — John  Oxenham.— BLPA 

—MOM— POT 
"Where  are  you  going,  my  Little  Cat?" — Eliza  Lee  Follen. — 

CFBP 
Where  Are   You   Going,   My  Pretty   Maid? — Mother   Goose. — 

CGOV  (diff.  vers.)—HEVY  ($1.  a&r.)— LPS-3— OTPC 

— WP  (diff.  vers.)—  WRR-20   (pant.) 
(Milkmaid,  The — 2  diff.  vers.) — ABS 
(Pretty  Milkmaid,  The.) — RtS 

Where  Are  Your  Treasures? — Horace  B.  Durant. — OHCS-32 
"Where  art  thou,  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets   (C). 
Where  Avalanches  Wail. — Unknown. — NA 
"Where  Barbarous    hordes    on    Scythian    mountains    roam." — 

Thomas  Campbell.     See  Pleasures  of  Hope.  The. 
Where  Be  You  Going,  You  Devon  Maid. — John  Keats. — HBV 


Where  Cross  the  Crowded  Ways  of  Life. — Frank  Mason  North. 

—MOM 

(City,  The.)— WGRP 
Where  Did  You  Come  From,  Baby? — George  MacDonald.    See 

At  the  Back  of  the  North  Wind. 
Where  Do  All  the  Daisies  Go?— Unknown.— CFBP— MPC-2— 

PB-1 — PPL 
Where  Do  Fairies  Hide  Their  Heads? — Thomas  Haynes  Bayly. 

See  Oh,  Where  Do  Fairies  Hide  Their  Heads? 


— ALV— CH— MV-1 
(Gypsies.) — PASC 
Where  Do  the  Old  Years  Go? — Margaret  Elizabeth   (Munson) 

Sangster. — MPC-6 
Where  Do  You  Live?— Unknown.— PRK— WRR-14 

(Grumble  Corner  and  Thanksgiving  Street.) — OHCS-30 
Where  Dreams  Are  Made. — Burges  Johnson.— MCG 
Where  Dreams  Are  Sold. — Jean  Graham. — OCL 
Where  Easter  Eggs  Grow.— Harriet  B.  Sterling.— WRR-5 7 
Where  Forlorn    Sunsets. — William    Ernest    Henley.  —  LL-4  — 

VLEP 

(Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away.)— HBVY—TSW— WLIP 
(Stanzas:  "Where  forlorn  sunsets  flare  and  fade.") — HBV 
Where  Gadie  Rins.— John  Park.— EBSV 

Where  Go  the  Boats. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CFBP — MCG 

— MPB— MPC-5— PB-2— PBGP— PRWS— RAR— SUS 

Where  Have  You  Been. — Mother  Goose.   See  Pussy-Cat,  Pussy- 

Where  Helen  Comes. — John  Jerome  Rooney. — AA 

Where  Helen  Sits. — Laura  E.  Richards. — AA 

Where  His  Lady  Keeps  His  Heart.— "A.  W."— OBSC 

Where  Hudson's  Wave. — George  P.  Morris.— AA 

Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss. — Howard  Fielding. — SPE-5 

Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss. — Thomas   Gray.     See  On  a  Distant 

Prospect  of  Eton  College. 

Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss. — Unknown. — SPE-4 
"Where  innocent,  bright-eyed  daisies  are." — Christina  Georgina 

Rossetti. 
(Daisies.)— RIS 
(Sing- Song.)— MBP 
Where  is  Fancy  Bred? — William  Shakespeare.     See  Merchant 

of  Venice,  The. 

Where  Is  God?— Minot  J.  Savage.— OQP— QP-2 
Where  Is  Heaven  ?— Bliss  Carman.— MRV— OQP— QP-2 
Where  Is  My  Kitty?— Unknown.— WRR-35 
"Where  is  my  ruined  life,  and  where  the  fame."— Hafiz.    See 

Odes. 

Where  Is  Papa  To-night? — Cora  M.  Eager. — BTB-2 
"Where  is  the  nightingale." — "H.   D."      See   Songs  from   Cy 
prus  (II). 
Where  Is   the   Real   Non-Resistant? — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL— 

OQP— QP-1— RH 

Where  Is  the  Work?— George  Macdonald.— PDN 
Where  Is  Thy  Brother?— William  Wordsworth.— MRV 
Where  It  Is  Winter.— George  O'Neil .— GPE— HBMV 
Where  Lies  the  Land   (in   Songs   in  Absence). — Arthur  Hugh 

Clough.— AWP— BEL  —  CPOI— CRE— CTBP— EA— 

EPW-4— EV-5—FPE  —  GEPM  —  GN— GPE— HBV— 

jAWP— LC—MCCG— OBVV  —  TOP— TVSH— VA- 
VLEP— WBP— WGRP— WLIP 
(Songs  in  Absence— extract) . — OQP — QP-2 
(Two  Ships— II.)— ES 
(Where  Lies  the  Land  to  Which  the  Ship  Would  Go.)— 

BMEP 
("Where  lies  the  land  to  which   the   ship   would  go.") — 

BPN— EPN— GTBS— GTSL— TPH 
Where  Lies  the  Land.— William  Wordsworth.— ERP— GEPC— 

OBRV 

Where  Love  Is.— Amelia  Josephine  Burr.— HBV— SB MV 
Where  Love  Is  King. — "H.    D."      See   Hymen. 
Where  Love  Is  Life. — Duncan  Campbell  Scott. — ME 
Where  Love  Is  There   God   Is  Also. — Leo  Tolstoi,   tr.  fr.  the 

Russian. — CLS 
(Heavenly    Guest,    The — poetic    tr.    by    Celia    Thaxter.)— 

BTB-6 

Where  Love  Once  Was.— James  Oppenheim. — LHW — SBMV 
Where  Man  Should  Die.— Michael  Joseph  Barry.— OHCS-6 
Where  More  Is  Meant. — Christopher  Morley. — SBA 
Where  My    Books    Go.  —  William    Butler    Yeats.  —  OBEV  — 

OBVV 

Where  My  Step  Falters. — Marjorie  Meeker. — BAP — NP 
Where  No  Seeds  Grow. — "Dorothy  Dow"  (Mrs.  James  Edward 

Fitzgerald).— TBM 

Where  No  Thoughts  Are. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — MOAP 
Where  None    Intrudes. — George    Gordon,    Lord    Byron.      See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 
Where,  Oh    Where    Are    the    Hebrew    Children. — Unknown.— 

BLPA 
Where  O   Where  Is   Old  Elijah?    (with  music). — Unknown.— 

AS  t 
Where  Quair  Rins  Sweet  amang  the  Flowers. — James  Nicol. — 

EBSV 
Where  Runs  the  River. — Francis  William  Bourdillon.— BPP— 

HBV— OHPI— WGRP 
"Where  San  Miniato's  convent  from  the  sun." — Robert  Bridges. 

See  Growth  of  Love,  The  (XVIII). 
Where  Santa   Claus    Goes.— Unknown.— WRR-28 
Where  Shall  the  Baby's  Dimple  Be?— Josiah  Gilbert  Holland.— 

BLPA— BOL— BTB-1 

Where  Shall  the  Lover  Rest. — Sir  Walter  Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Where  Shall  We  Land?— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 


598 


TITLE  INDEX 


Whistler 


"Where  the  bee   sucks,   there   suck   I." — William   Shakespeare. 

See  Tempest,  The. 
Where  the  Children  Used  to  Play. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — 

CPWR 

Where  the  Grizzly  Dwells. — James  Fox. — SCC 
Where  the  Lilies  Bloom. — Howell  L.  Finer.— WRR-23 
Where  the   Mince   Pie   Grows. —  Unknown. — WRR-40 
Where  the  Mind  Is  without  Fear. — Rabindranath  Tagore.    See 

Gitanjali. 
Where  the   Rainbow  Never_  Fades. — George  D.   Prentice.     See 

Man's  Higher  Destiny. 
Where  the  Sagebrush   Billows   Roll. — Earl   Alonzo   Brininstool. 

— TL 
Where  the    Spankweed    Grows. — Paul    West. — GSRC — MHT — 

OHCS-38 

(Where  Ye  Spankweed  Grows.)— WRR-52 
Where  the  West  Begins. — Arthur  Chapman.— PTA-1 
\Vhere  the  WTood-Thrush  Calls. — Jessie  Wallace  Hughan. — TSW 
Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way.— Eliza  Cook. — BLPA — 

FF— POI 
Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way.— John  Godfrey  Saxe. — 

FF— POI 

(Find  a  Way— a&r.)— PB-7— PEDC 
(On  Fort  Sumter — si.  diff.) — MC — PAH 
(Will  Makes  the  Way,  The—  abr.)—  PRK 
Where  They  Grow. — Unknown. — PPYP 

(Why  They  Grow.) — LPP 

Where  They  Never  Feel  the  Cold. — Unknown. — PPYP — YPS 
Where  They   Were    (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 

(If  You  Want  to  Know  Where  the  Privates  Are — si.  diff.) 

— ABF 

Where  Thou  Goest  I  Will  Go.— Howell  L.  Piner. — WRR-23 
"Where  was  a  jewel  and  pretty." — Unknown. 

(Rewards  and  Punishments — English.) — BOL 
"Where  were  ye,  Birds,  that  bless  His  name?" — John  Banister 

Tabb.     See  At  Bethlehem. 
Where  Ye    Spankweed    Grows. — Paul    West.      See    Where   the 

Spankweed  Grows. 

Where  You  Passed. — Amelia  Josephine  Burr. — HBMV 
Where-Away. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Wherefore  Hidest  Thou  Thy  Face,  and  Holdest  Me  for  Thine 

Enemy? — Francis  Quarles. — OBS 

("Why  dost  thou  shade  thy  lovely  face?")— AEP-W— EV-2 
Wherefore,  Unlaurelled   Boy.— George  Darley.— NBE—  OBRV 

(Lyre,  The— I.)— OBVV 

Wherein  Lies  Happiness. — John  Keats.     See  Endymion. 
Where's  Annette  ? — Unknown. — BTB-4 
Where's  Bill?— Carl    Smith.— WRR-58 
"Where's  Mama?" — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Where's  My  Hat?— Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.— OHCS-4 
Whereto  Art  Thou  Come? — Francis  Thompson. — VLEP 
Wherever  through  the  Ages. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — LOW 

— MRV—POI 
"Whether  I  live,  or  whether  I  die." — Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge. 

— GTML 

(Whether  I  Live.)— EPW-5 
"Whether  men  do  laugh  or  weep." — Philip  Rosseter.     See  All 

Is  Vanity. 

Whether  or  Not.— D.  H.  Lawrence. — MBP 
"Whether  the  Turkish  new  moon  minded  be." — Sir  Philip  Sid 
ney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXX). 
Which?— Joyce  L.  Brisley.— GFA 
Which. — Corinne  Roosevelt  Robinson. — SBMV 
Which  ?—  Unknown.— BTB-8 
Which  Ane. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Which  Are  You?— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— POI— SL 
(Lifting  and  Leaning.)— BLPA— PDN—WBLP 
(Two  Kinds  of  People,  The.)— PTA-2 

Which  Could  I  Spare?— Frances  B.  M.  Brotherson.— OHCS-4 
Which  Firm  Are  You  In?— Joe  Cone.— SPE-7 
Which  General? — Kate  W.  Hamilton.— RON— WRR-25 
Which  Is    a    Proud,    and    Yet    a    Wretched    Thing.—  Sir    John 

Davies.— SBA— WHA 

(Man.)— BCEP   (abr.)—  EM-1— OBEY   (a&r.) 
Which  is  Best?— Annie  L.  Hannah.— PPYP 
Which  Is  Me?—  Unknown—  OQP— QP-2 
Which  Is  the  Favourite  ?— Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.— OTPC 
Which  Is  Which? — John  Byrom.    See  Epigram,  An:  "God  bless 

the  King." 
Which  Loved  Her  Best? — "Joy  Allison"  (Mary  A.  Craigin). — 

HH—MPC-4— OHIP— PB-3— RON 
(Which  Loved  Best?)— LPP— MHT— PEDC— WBLP 
Which  of  Three? — Martin  E.  Jensen. — SPE-4 
Which  One?— Isaac  H.  Brown.— BTB-9 
Which  Road?—  Unknown.— OHCS-30 
Which  Shall  It  Be?— Ethel  Lynn  Beers.— BLPA— HT—LLC— 

OHCS-3— PB-6— PTA-2 
(Not  One  to  Spare.) — LPS-1 

Which  Sword?— Jason  Noble  Pierce.— OHPP—PSO 
Which    Was    Most    Truly    Dead? — Charles    Augustin    Sainte- 

Beuve,  tr.  jr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
Which  Way   Does   the  Wind   Blow? — Lucy  Aikin.— OTPC 
Whichever  Way    the    Wind    Doth     Blow. — Caroline     Atwater 

Mason.     See  God  Knows  Best. 
Whiffletree. — Carl   Sandburg. — SASS 
Whiffs  of   the    Ohio    River   at    Cincinnati. — Carl    Sandburg. — 

GMAS— MOAP 
While  a  Friend  Undergoes  an  Operation. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — 

CVG 
While  April    Rain    Went    By.  —  Shaemas    O'Sheel.  —  HBMV 

—ME 
While  Cigarettes      to      Ashes      Turn.    —    James      Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 


While  I  Slept.— Robert  Francis.— AM V-3  6 

While  It  Was  Yet  Dark.— Charles  E.  Hesselgrave.— EOAH 

"While  life  was  mine,  the  little  hour." — Thomas  Moore  (after 

the  Greek). 
(Epigrams.) — ALV 

While  Loveliness  Goes  By. — Anna  Hempstead  Branch. — MAP 
"While  Shepherds  Watched  Their  Flocks  by  Night." — Mar 
garet  Deland.— COAH— GN 


Tate.—DD—GN— HBV— HBVY—HH—LLC— OTPC 
— PBGG— RON— TYP 
(Christmas.)— COAH— CRYO— MHT  —  MW  —  OHIP— 

PB-3— PEDC 

(Song  of  the  Angels  at  the  Nativity  of  Our  Blessed  Sav 
iour.) — AEP-D 
While  Shepherds  Watch'd.)— CHB  (with  music)— SDH— 

YF 
While  Stars  of  Christmas  Shine. — Emilie  Poulsson. — CRYO — 

OHIP— TYP 

While  Summers   Pass.— Aline   Michaelis.— GPWW 
While  the    Bannock    Bakes. — Robert    W.    Service.— CPS 
While  the    Days    Are    Going    By. — George    Cooper. — BLRP — 

WBLP 

While  the  Musician  Played. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
While  the   West   Is    Paling    (Echoes,    XVI).— William   Ernest 

Henley.— VLEP 

While  to  Bethlehem  We  Are  Going.—  Sister  Violante  do    Ceo, 
tr.  fr.  the  Portuguese^  by  Sir  John  Bpwring. — CAW 


Georgiana   Klingle 
Harrison)     (also  ~ attributed^  _fo    "Susan    Coplidge"  ^  and 


While  We   May. — "George   Klin 

Iso    attribut        ,.       _- 

Willard).  —  BTB-6— HT— LOW— POI— 


Frances    B. 

SPE-4 

While  We   Shouted.— "H.   D."     See  Tribute. 
"Whilst  Echo    cries,    'What    shall    become    of    me?'  " — Henry 

Constable.     See  Diana. 
"Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid." — William  Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets    (LXXIX). 

"Whilst  thus  my  pen  strives  to  eternise  thee." — Michael  Dray- 
ton.     See  Idea. 

Whim. — Conrad  Aiken.    See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 
Whim. — Beryl  V.  Thompson. — HB 
Whim  Alley.  —  Hervey  Allen.  —  CBOV— MAP— LA— NV— 

PPD-1 

Whim  of   Time,    A. — Stephen    Spender. — MBP 
Whimper  of  Sympathy . — George  Meredith. — EPN 
Whims.— A.    V.    Bower.— OHCS-24 
"Whip-Poor-Will." — Clarence  Bennett. — WRR-4 
Whippoorwill,  The. — Madison   J.    Cawein. — MW 
Whip-Poor-Will. — Philip    Cummings. — B  LA 
Whip-Poor- Will.— John  Erskine.— GT-2 
Whippoorwill. — John  Richard  Moreland. — IHA 
Whip-Poor-Will,  The—Unknown— RLA 
Whip-Poor-Will,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— PVD 
Whippoorwill's  Song,  The. — Elizabeth  Cox  Gilliland. — -HB 
Whirl-Blast  from  behind  the  Hill,  A. — William  Wordsworth.— 

BPN— ERP 
(Whirl-Blast.)— OTPC 

Whirligig  Beetle. — C.    Lindsay    McCoy. — GFA 
Whirling  Wheel,    The.— Tudor    Jenks.— BTB-8 
Whirls. — Carl   Sandburg.— SASS 
Whirlwind  Road,    The. — Edwin    Markham. — AA 
Whiskers,  The. — Samuel    Woodworth. — OHCS-5 
Whiskey  Bill, — A   Fragment    ("A-down   the    road   and   gun   in 

hand"). — Unknown, — SCC 

Whiskey  Never  Left  Him.— Arthur  McEwen. — WRR-51 
Whisky  Bill    ("They   used   to   call    me   'Whisky    Bill'  "). — £7n- 

known.— WRR-18 
Whisky  Frisky.— Unknown.— GFA— PB-1— PBV 

(Squirrel,  The.)—  RIS— SUS— UTS 
Whisky  Johnny    (with  music). —  Unknown. — ABF — AS 

(Whiskey  Johnny — diff.   shorter  vers.) — SG 
Whisper  of  Earth,  The.— Edward  J.   O'Brien.— ME— NLK 
Whisper  of  the  Sands,  The. — Clinton  Scollard.— MCT 
Whisperer,  The. — Arthur  Bullen  (in  the  earlier  edition  this  was 

called   Still  by  Meadow  and   Stream). — HBMV 
Whisperer.  The. — James    Stephens. — WGRP 
Whisperer,  The.— Mark  Van  Doren.— AM  V-3  5— MAP 
Whisperers,  The.— Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.— CMP— HBV 
Whisperin'  Bill.  — Irving  Bacheller.  — OHCS-30— PPP—SPE-2 

_WRR-2 

Whispering  Bird. — Marie    G.    Macdonald. — WRR-SO 
Whispering  Palms. — Lope  de  Vega.— BOL 
Whisoerinffs   in    Wattle-Boughs.    —  Adam    Lindsay   Gordon. — 

EPW-5— OBVV 
Whispers  of  Heavenly  Death. — Walt  Whitman. — AP— APA — 

CAP IAP TOP 

Whispers  of  Immortality.— T.  S.  Eliot.— APA—  CMP— MAP  A 

p   — NP— OBMV 

Whist. — Eugene    Fitch    Ware. — DDA 
Whistle,  The. — Robert    Story.      See   Whistler,    The. 
Whistle,  The.— Charles  Murray. — EBSV 
Whistle,  and    I'll    Come   to    You,    (or   Ye)    My    Lad. — Robert 

Burns.— BLV— EPW-3— EV-3— LPS-1 
(0,  Whistle  and  I'll  Come  to  Ye,  My  Lad.)— BSV— EBSV 

— GEPM 
Whistle  o'er    the     Lave    o't. — Robert     Burns. — BSV— CEP — 

EBSV— TCEP 

Whistle,  Whistle. — Unknown. — PASC 
Whistle-Fantasy.— Margaret  Widdemer. — VOD 
Whistler,  The.— Breton  Braley.— FF— POI 


Wiaistier 


AX  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Whistler,  The.  —  Robert  Story.  —  BOHV  —  MR— OHCS-9— 

WTP-1 

(Whistle,  The.)— LPS-1— PPYP—YPS 
Whistler  in  the  Night,  A.— Hazel  Hall.— TL 
Whistles. — Dorothy  Aldis. — GFA 
Whistles. — Ractel  Lyman  Field. — GFA 
Whistling  Boy,    The. — Fred    Emerson    Brooks.      See    Picket's 

Charge. 

Whistling  Boy,    The. — John    Bunker. — LC 
Whistling  Boy. — Nixon    Waterman. — WRR-48 
Whistling  Girls. —  Unknown. — APW 

Whistling  in  Heaven. — Harper's  Magazine. — OHCS-14 — PTA-1 
Whistling  Marmot,    The. — Vachel    Lindsay. — ESCL 
Whistling  Marmot,   The. — Hamlin   Garland. — SN 
Whistling  Regiment,  The. — James  Clarence  Harvey. — BTB-6 — 

OHCS-3Q—PPP— PPSC 

Whist-Players  Soliloquy,   The.— Carolyn  Wells. — PA 
Whist- Whee. — Wilson  MacDonald. — CP  G 
White  Alder,   The. — Unknown.— CAG 
White  and    Blue. — William    Barnes. — EPW-5 
White  and  Red. — Edward  De  Vere,  Earl  of  Oxford. — OBSC 
White  Anemone,  The,  sel,  ("  'Tis  the  white  anemone,  fashioned: 
so").— "Owen  Meredith"  (Robert  Bulwer-Lytton) .— GN 
— OTPC 

White  Aprons,   sel. — Maud   Wilder   Goodwin. 
Trial  of  Bryan  Fairfax,  The. — WRR-44 
White  Ash. — Carl  Sandburg. — SASS 
White  Ashes.— Gladys  Oaks.— MLP 

White  Azaleas. — Harriet   McEwen   Kimball. — AA — HBV 
White  Azaleas. — Helen  Ellsworth  Wright. — WRR-3? 
White  Bees,   The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
White  Birch. — Arthur  Ketchum.     See  Legends  for  Trees. 
White  Birches  at   Winaching. — May  Riley   Smith. — GBOV 
White  Bird  of  Love. — Joyce  Kilmer. — JK-1 
White  Birds,   The.— William    Butler  Yeats.— VA— WLIP 
White  Blossom,  A. — D.   H.  Lawrence. — MBP 
White  Blossom's  off  the  Bog,  The. — Alfred  Perceval  Graves.— 

VA 

White  Brigade,  The.— John  Macy. — MDAH 
White  Butterflies. — Algernon    Charles    Swinburne. — FPH— LC 

— MBP— ODP— OTPC— PCD— RAR— UTS 
(Envoi.) — CPOI  (1st  st.  longer} — SUS 
White  Camellia,    A. — Edgar   Fawcett. — SN 
White  Canoe,  The. — Alan   Sullivan. — OCL 
White  Carnation,   The. — Margaret   Elizabeth    (Munson)    Sang- 

ster.— PEDC— RON 

White  Cascade,  The. — William  Henry  Davies. — GT-2 
White  Cat  and  the  Student,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  jr.  the  Gaelic 

by  Robin  Flower. — RIS 

White  Cathedral,    The. — Daniel    Whitehead    Hicky. — AMV-36 
White  Christmas. — Margaret  Emerson  Bailey. — BPM-31— SMP 
White  Christmas. — Alice   Dalgliesh. — CAD 
White  Christs,  The.— Guy  Fitch  Phelps.— OQP— QP-2— RH 
"White  City,  The." — Richard   Watson   Gilder. — PAH 
White  Cliffs,  The.— Alfred  Noyes  —  CPAN-3— MCT— PER 
White  Cockade,    The.— Unknown.— EBSV 
White  Company,   The,   sel. — Sir  Arthur   Conan   Doyle. 

Song  of  the  Bow,  The.— BHV— CGOV— HBV— MCCG— 

MLP— POY 
White  Comrade,     The. — Robert    Haven    Schauffler. — AOAH— 

RH— SBMV 
White  Devil,  The,  sel, — John  Webster. 

Call  for  the  Robin  Redbreast.— AEP-W— OAEP— TPH 
(Cornelia's   Song.) — OBS 

(Dirge:  "Call  for  the  robin  redbreast  and  the  wren.") — 
AEV  —  BCEP—  BEI^-CBOV— EPEP— EV-2— 
GTBS  —  GTSE— GTS  L— -HBV— LEAP— OBEY 
— WHA 

(Land  Dirge.)-— BLV—CH—SBA 
White  Dove  of  the  Wild  Dark  Eyes. — Joseph  Mary  Plunkett.— 

BLA— GT-2— HBMV—TL 
White  Dream,  The. — May  Doney. — HBMV 
White  Dress,  The. — Humbert  Wolfe.— NP 
White  Dusk.— Marion   Margaret  Boyd.— GT-2— HBMV 
White  Fear.— Winifred  Welles.— BAP— HBMV— MW— TBM 
White  Feather. — Philip  M.  Harding. — RH 
White  Fields. — James  Stephens. — SUS 
White  Fisher,   The. — Unknown.— ESPB 
White  Flag,  The.— John  Hay,— HBV— PR 
White  Hair. — Jeanette  Marks. — POOT 
White  Hands.— Carl  Sandburg.— SASS 
White  Hearse,  The.— Unknown.— WRR-6 
•"White  hen  sitting,  A.  ' — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — SAS 
"White  Horse"  of  Kilburn. — Joyce  Kilmer. 

(To  His  Mother.) — JK-2 

White  Horses.— Winifred  Howard.— SUS— UTS 
White  Horses.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
White  House  Ballads,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Cutting  of  the  Cake,  The. 
King  Grover  Craves  Pie. 
Kissing  of  the  Bride,  The. 
Passing  of  the  Compliment,  The. 
Sister  Rose's  Suspicions, 
Tying  of  the  Tie,  The. 
Wedding  Day,  The. 
White  House   Kitchen   in    1862,  The. — Unknown. — HT 

(Tad  Lincoln  and  the  Street  Urchins—,?/,  dtff.) — WRR-3  5 
White  in  the  Moon   [the  Long  Road  Lies 3. — A.    E.   Housman. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXXVI). 
White  Iris,  A.— Pauline  B.  Harrington. — GBOV — ME — NV— 

White  Iris. — Sally  Bruce  Kinsolving. — GBOV 


See    Translations    from 


Robert  Herrick.-- 


"White  iris,    The."  —  Akiko    Yosano. 

Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
White  Island,  The:  or  Place  of  the  Blest. 

EPS—  EV-2—  OBS 
(White  Island,  The.)—  EPC—  EPW-2—  HBV 
White  Jessamine,  The.  —  John  Banister  Tabb.  —  HBV 
White  Kitten,  The.  —  "Marion   Douglas"    (Mrs.  Annie  Douglas 

Green  Robinson).—  SAS—  WRR-  17 
White  Knight's    Tale,    The.—  "Lewis    Carroll."      See    Through 

the  Looking-Glass. 

White  Lily,  A.—  Mary  L.  Wright.—  OHCS-3  5 
White  Magic.  —  Tom  Maclnnes.  —  CPG 
White  Magic.—  Arthur  Symons.—  POTT—  VLEP 
White  Man's  Blues.  —  Susan  McMillan  Shepherd.  —  AMV-35 
White  Man's  Burden,  The.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  BPN—  RKV— 

WRR-26 
White  Man's  Foot,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     See 

Song  of  Hiawatha,  The. 
White  Moth,    The.—  Arthur    Thomas    Quiller-Couch.  —  VA  — 

WTP-7 
"White  nymph  wandering  in  the  woods  by  night,  A."  —  Andre 

Chenier.     See  Elegies. 
White  Oak,  The.—  Ed^ar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
White  Oak.—  Janet  Lewis.—  TL 
"White  of  cherry  bloom,  The."  —  Louise  Owen. 

(Two  Cinquains  —  I.)—  PFE 
White  Opal,  The.—  "R.  K.  K."—  CAG 
White  Pacha,  The.—  Andrew  Lang.—  EPW-S—  LH 
White  Paternoster,  The.  —  Unknown.    See  Bed  Charm. 
White  Peace,  The.  —  "Fiona  Macleod"  (William  Sharp).  —  EPN 

—  HBV—  HMSP—  OQP—  QP-2 
White  Peacock.  —  Brenham  McKay.  —  BLA 

White  Peacock,  The.  —  "Fiona  Macleod."    See  Sospiri  di  Roma. 
White  Peacocks.  —  Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.  —  BLA—  MCT 

(At  Isola  Bella.)—  ME 

White,  Pillared  Neck.—  Richard  Watson  Gilder.—  PR 
White  Poem.  —  Frances  Frost.—  AMV-36 
White  Presence,  The.  —  Joseph  Fort  Newton.  —  MOM 


,          .  — 

("Follow  Me.")—  OQP—  QP-1 
hite  Princess,  The,  sel.—  Willia 


White  Princess,  The,  sel.—  William  Brighty  Rands. 
Cat  of  Cats,  The.—  CIV 

(Kitten   Speaks,  The.)—  RIS 

(Kitty:  What  She  Thinks  of  Herself—  a&r.)—  CBPC 
White  Ribbon,  The.—  Hattie  F.  Crocker.—  WRR-  18 
White  Rooster,  The.  —  George  O'Neil.  —  TCPD 
White  Rose,    A.—  John    Boyle    O'Reilly.—  AA—  ACP—  BMC— 
HBV—  LA—  LEAP—  LEAP  —  OB  A  V—  OBEV—  OB  VV 

—  PR—  SBA 

White  Rose,  The.—  Charles  Hanson  Towne.  —  ME 

White  Rose,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  LPS-1 

White  Rose  and  the  Poppy,  The.  —  Annie  L.  Hannah.—  OHCS-32 

White  Rose  over  the  Water,  The.  —  George  Walter  Thornbury. 

—  VA 

White  Roses.  —  Cora  Randall  Fabbri.  —  AA 

White  Roses.  —  Ernest  Rhys.  —  VA 

White  Seal's    Lullaby,    The.  —  Rudyard    Kipling.      See    Jungle 

Book,  The  ("Oh!  hush  thee"). 
White  Shield,  The,  sel.  —  Caroline  Atwater  Mason. 

Thekla,  the  Victor.™  WRR-51 
"White  Ship,  The."—  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.—  CGOV—  NPH— 

OHNP—  POTT—  PTER   (a&r.)—  WRR-1 
White  Ships  and  the  Red,  The.—  Joyce  Kilmer.—  CV—  JK-1— 

MC—  MPC-13—  PAH—  VM 
White  Shoulders.  —  Carl   Sandburg.  —  CPCS 
White  Squall,  The.  —  "Barry   Cornwall"    (Bryan   Waller   Proc 

ter).—  LPS-2 
White  Squall,  The.—  William  Makepeace  Thackeray  —BTB-3— 

CCR—  MR—  OHCS-19—  TPH 
After  the  Storm  (1  st.  <mty).—  LC—  PRWS 
White  Stag,  The.—  Johann  Ludwig  Uhland,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Eugene  Field.—  PEF—  STP 
White  Swan,  The.—  James  Stephens.—  BPM-32 
White  Symphony.  —  John    Gould    Fletcher.  —  APA  —  CMP  — 

MAPA—  SPP 

"White  though  ye  be,  yet,  lilies,  know."  —  Robert  Herrick.  —  EG 
White  Violet.  —  Marian  Osborne.  —  CPG 
White  Violets.—  Benjamin  R.  C.  Low.—  HBMV 
White  Wave  Following,  The.—  Alice  Milligan.—  GTIV 
White  Whippet,  The,  —  Wilfrid^  Wilson  Gibson.  —  MM 

-BANP—  CDC 

White  Wi  tchcra  f£—  ^bert^rowning.—  "CP  01 

White  Women,  The.  —  Mary  Elizabeth  Coleridge.  —  TCPD 

White-Face.—  James  Rorty.—  BPM-3  1 

White-Footed  Deer.  The.—  William  Cullen  Bryant.—  OG—PB-5 

—  PBGG—  PTA-1—  STP 

White-Hands.—  "Fiona  Macleod"    (William   Sharp).—  TL 

Whitelight.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 

Whiteness.  —  "Isobel  Hume"  (I.  H.  Fisher).  —  HBMV 

Whiter  than  White.  —  Jonathan  Swift.  —  RIS 

White-Throat,  The.  —  Susan  Goldmark.  —  GT-2 

White-Throat,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BLA 

White-Throat  Sings,    A.  —  Walter    Prichard    Eaton.  —  DD  — 


White-Throated  Sparrow,  The.  —  A.   West.—  SN 

Whither.  —  John  Vance  Cheney.  —  AA 

Whither?  —  Hartley  Coleridge.    See  Whither  Is  Gone  the  Wis 

dom  and  the  Power. 
Whither.—  Philip  Becker  Goetz.—  AA 
Whither?  —  Wilhelm  Muller,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by  H   W    Long 

fellow.—  AWP  "       ' 

Whither  Away?—  Mary  Coleridge.—  CH 


600 


TITLE  INDEX 


Whooping 


Whither  Depart  the  Brave. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.    See  Amours 

de  Voyage  (Sceptic  Moods). 

Whither  Is  Gone  the  Wisdom  and  the  Power. — Hartley  Coler 
idge.— HBV 
(Whither.)— VA 
(Whither  Is  Gone.)—  OBRV 
(Whither  Is  Gone  the  Wisdom.) — EPN 
Whitheraways,  The. — James  Whitcoxnb  Riley.— CPWR 
Whiting  and   the    Snail,    The. — "Lewis    Carroll"      See    Alice's 

Adventures  in  Wonderland. 
Whitmaniac  Clam,    The. — Henry    van    Dyke.      See   Little-Neck 

Clam,    The. 

Whitman's  Mother. — Walt  Whitman.     See  Faces. 
Whitman's  Ride    for    Oregon.  —  Hezekiah    Butterworth.  —  GA 

(abr.)—  PAH 

Whitsunday  (in  The  Christian  Year). — John  Keble.— OBRV 
Whitsuntide. — Unknown.    See  Robin  Hood  and  the  Monk. 
Whittier. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 
Whittier. — (Mrs.)  Margaret  Elizabeth  (Munson)  Sangster. — AA 

— DD— GA 

Whittier  Alphabet,    A. — Caroline    B.    LeRow    (comp.). — PEOR 
Whittier  —  at     Newburyport.  —  James      Whitcomb      Riley.  — 

CPWR 

Whittington  and    His    Cat. — Unknown.— ABVC — CIV 
Whittling. — John  Pierpont.— GN — LPS-3 

(Yankee  Boy,  The.)— OHCS-35 
Who  Am  I?— Carl   Sandburg.— CPCS—PP 
Who  Are  My  People? — Rosa  Zagnoni  Marinini. — BLPA 
Who  are  the  Free? — Frederick  W.  Farrar   (also  at.  to  John  C. 

Prince).— OHCS-1  S— PRK   (1st  st.  only) 
Who  Art  Thou,  Starry  Ghost?— Herbert  Trench.— GTIV 
Who  Ate    the    Cake? — Ellis    Parker    Butler    (ad.    by    Stanley 

Schell).— WRR-S6 
Who  Besides    His   Time. — James    Whitcomb    Riley.— CPWR— 

OG 

Who  Bids  Us  Sing?— Rhys  Carpenter.— WGRP 
Who  Broke  the  Eggs? — Unknown. — WRR-50 
Who  by  Searching  Can  Find  Out  God. — Eliza  Scudder. — LOW 

— POI— WGRP 
Who  Calls?  —  Frances  Clarke.— CCP— HH—MCG— MPC-1 1— 

PB-6— POY— PVS— TSW— TSWC 
"Who  can    make   a   poem   of    the    depths   of   weariness." — Carl 

Sandburg.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (83). 
"Who  can  scape  his  bow?" — George  Herbert. — EG 
Who  Can  Tell?— Harry  Larkyn.— LOW 

(Judge  Not.)— WRR-33 
Who  Can  Tell?— John  D.  Walshe.— MRV 

"Who  Cannot  Weep  Come  Learn  of  Me." — Unknown. — TMEV 
Who  Comes  Here? — Unknown. — OTPC 
Who  Die,  Loving  the  Good  Earth. — "Brother  X." — VF 
Who  Does  Not  Love  True  Poetry. — Henry  Clay  Hall.— LPS-1 
Who  Dreams  Shall  Live. — Dana  Burnet. — OBAV 
Who  Ever  Loved,  That  Loved  Not  at  First  Sight? — Christopher 

Marlowe.    See  Hero  and  Leander. 
Who  First  Breaks  Earth. — Phyllis  Morden. — AMV-36 
Who  Follow  the  Flag.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  FOAH — PJH-2— 

PVD 
Who  Follows  in  His  Train? — Reginald  Heber.    See  Son  of  God 

Goes  Forth  to  War,  The. 

Who  Gets  the  Watch  and  Chain. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Who  Goes  a-Foot. — Mary  Sinton  Leitch. — AMV-36 
Who  Goes  By. — Clinton  Scollard. — TBM 
Who  Goes  There? — Grace  Duffie  Boylan. — HH — RDAH 
Who  Goes  There? — Thomas  Curtis  Clark.    See  Apparitions. 
Who  Goeth  Hence. — Helen  Frazee-Bower. — OQP — QP-1 
Who  Got  Skinned? — Margaret  G.  Hays. — SPE-4 
Who  Has  Known  Heights. — Mary  Brent  Whiteside. — BLPA 
"Who   has   not   heard   of    the    Vale   of   Cashmere."  —  Thomas 

Moore.    See  Lalla  Rookh  (Feast  of  the  Roses,  The). 
"Who  has  not  walked  upon  the  shore." — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 

(Upon  the  Shore.)— VA 
Who  Has  Seen  the  Wind. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CCP 

— CPN— GT-2— HBV— HBVY— MPB— MPC-3— NLK 

—  OTPC  —  PASC  —  PB-1  —  PBGP— PPL— PTA-1  — 

RAR—SUS— TSW— TSWC 
(Sing-Song.) — MBP 
("Who  has  seen  the  wind.") — BPN 

(Wind,   The.)  —  CFBP— CPOI— GFA— PBV— RIS— TYP 
Who  Hath  a  Book.  —  Wilbur  Dick  Nesbit.  —  BLPA— MOB— 

PB-7— PJH-1— POY 

Who  Hath  His  Fancy  Pleased. — Sir  Philip  Sidney. — OAEP 
(Immortality.) — OBSC 
(Song.)— OBEV 

Who  Hold  the  Steps  To-night? — James  Cresse,  Jr. — CAG 
Who  Is  at  My  Window?— Unknown.— ELV 

("Quho  is  at  my  window,  quho?  quho?") — EG — EP 
Who  Is  Itl—Unknown.—'PEO'R 

(Jack  Frost.)— PEM 

Who  Is  It  Talks  of  Ebony? — Manmohan  Ghose. — OBMV 
"Who  is  it  that  says  most?    Which  can  say  more?" — William 

Shakespeare.    See  Sonnets  (LXXXIV). 
"Who  is  it  that  this  dark  (or  darke)  night." — Sir  Philip  Sidney. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (Eleventh  Song). 
Who  Is  My  Neighbor?— Unknown.— WRR-33 
Who  Is   She?— Julie  M.  Lippman.— PPYP 
"Who  is   Sylvia?    What  is  she." — William   Shakespeare.     See 

Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona. 

Who  Is  That  a- Walking  in  the  Corn? — Fenton  Johnson. — NP 
Who  Is  This  Wonderful  Prophet? — Unknown. — OHCS-1 9 
Who  Is  to  Blame? — Unknown.— OHCS-1 4 
Who  Is  Your  Boss?— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
"Who  kill'd  John  Keats?" — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron. 
(Impromptus.) — BPN 


"Who  killed    Cock    Robin?" — Mother    Goose,      See   Death    and 

Burial  of  Cock  Robin,  The. 

Who  Killed  Tom  Roper? — Unknown. — WRR-18 
Who  Knows? — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Who  Knows? — Nora  Perry. — AA 
Who  Knows?— Anna  M.  Pratt.— WRR-49 

Who  Knows  a  Mountain? — Ethel    Romig  Fuller. — OQP — QP-1 
Who  Knows  the  Most?— Nellie  G.  Bronson.— PPYP 
"Who  knows  the  people,  the  migratory  harvest  hands  and  berry 

pickers."— Carl  Sandburg.    See  People,  Yes,  The   (21). 
Who  Knows  Where. — Detlev  von  Liliencron,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Ludwig  Lewisohn. — AWP 
WTho  Likes  the  Rain?— Clara  Doty  Bates.— CCP— CFBP— GFA 

—LPP— MPC-1— PB-2— PEM— PPL— PPYP    (abr.)-— 

RAR— RYC 
Who  Looks  Too  Long.— Cale  Young  Rice.— MLP 

(Great  Seducer,  The.)— TBM 

Who  Loves  a  Garden. — Louise  Seymour  Jones. — BLPA 
"Who  Loves  the  Rain."— Frances  Shaw.— BPP— GPE— HBMV 

—LEAP— MPB— MW—NP—NV— OQP— POOT—PT 

QP-2— SP 

Who  Loves  the  Trees  Best.— Alice  May  Douglas. — LPP — PEM 
Who  Made  the  Speech? — Unknown. — WRR-17 
Who  Made  War?— Thomas  Curtis  Clark.— RH 
Who  Makes  a  Garden.— Douglas  Malloch.— UFE 
Who  Makes  a  Garden. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — UFE 
Who  Marches  Next  Memorial  Day? — Charles  Winslow  Hall. — 

MHT 
Who  Misses  or  Who  Wins. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — 

HT 

Who  Ne'er  Has  Suffered. — J.  B.  Goode. — HT — SPE-4 
Who  Never  Ate  with  Tears  His  Bread. — Johann  Wolfgang  von 

Goethe.   See  Wilhelm  Meister. 

"Who  Now  Shall  Sneer?"— James  Russell  Lowell.— PAP 
Who  Owned  the  Spoons? — Fidelia  Fountain. — WRR-55 
Who  Ponders    National    Events    Shall    Find. — William    Words 
worth. — EPN 

"Who  Ride?"— Stella  Kobrin.— GA 
Who  Robbed  the  Woods?    (Nature,  XVII). — Emily  Dickinson. 

— PTER 
Who  Rules  the  Household?— Unknown. — OHCS-26 

(Eggs  and  the  Horses,  The.) — LPS-3 
Who  Runs  May  Read   (in  The  Christian  Year). — John  Keble, 

VA 

Who  Said  Sunny  France? — Jack   Warren  Carrol.— PAPm 
Who  Santy  Claus  Wuz. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR — GH 
Who  Seeks  for  Peace? — Clare  MacDermott. — AMV-35 
Who  Sent  the  Flowers? — Unknown. — WRR-56 
"Who  shall  have  my  fayr  lady?" — Unknown. — EG — EP — EPP 
"Who  shall    put    a    bridle    in    the    mourner's    lips." — Algernon 

Charles  Swinburne.    See  Erechtheus. 
Who  Shapes  the  Carven  Word. — David  Morton. — POOT 
Who  Should  Wipe  the  Dishes.— Mary  Kelly.— WRR-24 
Who  Stole  the  Bird's 'Nest? —  Lydia  Maria  Child.  —  CFBP— 

CPN  —  GS  —  LLC  —  MPC-3  —  OTPC— PB-2— PBGP— 

PBV— PEM— PRWS— PTA-2— SAS— SPE-1 
Who  to  Fear. — Unknown. — PRK 

(Advice  to  the  Young.)— OHCS-15 
Who  Walks  with  Beauty.  —  David  Morton.  —  BLPA — GPE — 

GT-2— HBMV— SPT 
Who  Was  She?— Unknown.— PPYP 
Who  Were  before  Me. — John  Drinkwater. — OBMV 
Who?  Who?— Unknown.— CH 

"Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come." — William  Shake 
speare.    See  Sonnets  (XVII). 
Who  Will   Build  the   World  Anew?— Thomas   Curtis   Clark.— 

MOM 
Who  Will  Shoe  Your  Pretty  Little  Foot? — Unknown.    See  Lass 

of  Lochroyan,  The. 

Who  Won  the  War?— Woodbury  Pulsifer.— PTA-1 
Who  Won  the  War?— D.  A.  Wilson.— RH 
Who  Would  Be  a  Boy  Again? — Unknown. — OHCS-7 
"Who  would  have  thought  my  shrivell'd  heart." — George  Her 
bert. — EG 

Whole  Creation  Groaneth,  The. — S.  Weir  Mitchell. — SR 
Whole  Duty  of  Berkshire  Brooks,  The. — Grace  Hazard  Conk- 
ling.  —  GT-2  —  HBMV  —  HBVY— JPC— LC— NLK— 

OBAV— SPT 
Whole  Duty  of  Children,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — CR 

— CRE— HBV—  HBVY— JPC— MPC-2— OTPC—  PB-3 

—SAS— SPE-1— WLIP 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,   The.— Henry  Vaughan.— OQP— PDN— 

QP-1 
Whole  Story,  The.    —    "Madeline    Bridges"    (Mary    Ainge   de 

Vere).— PR 

Who'll  Be  a  Witness  for  My  Lord?— Unknown.— APW 
Who'll  Be  the  Drunkards  Then.— -Thomas  R.  Thompson. — TS 
Who'll  Buy?— Dorothy  D.  Miles.— PASC 
Who'll  Buy  My  Love-Knots  ?— Thomas  Moore.— WRR-11 
Who'll  Help  a  Fairy?— Unknown.— PBV 
Who'll  Ride  With  Me?— Wade  Oliver.— PFE 
Wholly  Unscholastic    Opinion,    A. — James    Whitcomb    Riley. — 

CPWR 

"Whom  the  Gods  Love."— Mark  A.  De  Wolfe  Howe. — AA 
Whom  Wilt  Thou  Live  for? — Unknown. — OHCS-15 
Whoopee  Ti  Yi  Yo,  Git  Along,  Little  Dogies  (C.). — Unknown 

(wr.  at.  to  John  A.  Lomax). — AS  (si.  abr.,  with  music) 

— ABS— CSF  (with  music) — GR-a  (with  music) — IHA 

—MPB— MPC-14— PB-7 
(Cow-Puncher's  Song.)— WRR-48 
(Git  Along,  Little  Dogies.) — ABF 
(Whoopee  Ti  Yi  Yo.)— TSW  (otr.)— TSWC  (abr.) 
Whooping  Cough. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 


601 


Whooping 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Whooping  Crane. — Lew  Sarett. — GT-2 
Who's  Dead?— Thomas  Frost.™ WRR-58 
Who's  Ready? — Edna  Dean  Proctor. — APE 
Who's  That  Calling  So  Sweet? — Deveen.— SCC 
"Who's  that  ringing  at  my  doorbell?" — Unknown. 

(Pussycat  Rimes — III.) — CFBP 

Who's  the  Pretty   Girl  Milkin'   the  Cow?    (with   music). — Un 
known. — AS 

Whose  Little  Girl?— Ethel  M.  Kelley.— HTR 
Whose  Name  We  Laud, — Thomas  Curtis  Clark. — RDAH 
Whose  Name  Was   Writ  in   Water.— John   Holmes.— AM V-3  5 
Whose  Old  Cow?—  Unknown.— CSF 
"Whose  senses  in  so  ill  consort  their  step-dame  Nature  lays." — 

Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (Seventh 

Song). 
"Whoso  walks  in  solitude."  —  Ralph     Waldo    Emerson.       See 

Woodnotes. 

Whummil  Bore,   The.— Unknown.— CH— ESPB 
Why. — "Madeline  Bridges"    (Mary  Ainge  de  Vere). — PR 
Why.— Bliss   Carman.— LBMV— OBEV— OBVV 
Why?    (Black    Riders,    The— XXV).— Stephen    Crane.— A  A— 

LEAP 

\Vhy? — Eugene  Field.     See  Christmas  Song. 
Why.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— EP— EPP 

(Roses  and  Thorns.) — GPE 
Why  ?— Robert  Norwood.— OQP—QP-1 
Why. — James   Whitcomb   Riley. — CPWR 
Why? — Mary  Louise  Ritter. — LPS-1 
Why? — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — BLP 

(Si  Jeunesse  Savait!) — AA 
Why.— H.  P.  Stevens.— BOHV 
Why?  ("I've  noticed  on  Thanksgiving  day").  —  Unknown. — 

WRR-40 

Why?    ("Maiden's  crown  of  glory,  A"). —  Unknown. — WRR-4 
Why — ?    ("Why,    muvver,    why    did    God").    —    Unknown. — 

OHCS-40 

Why  Adam  Sinned. — Alex  Rogers.— BAN P 
Why,  and   Because. — Unknown. — PPYP 

Why  Andrew  Carnegie  Founded  Libraries   (fr.  Carnegie's  Au 
tobiography)  . — Andrew  Carnegie. — MOB 
"Why  are  wee  by  all  creatures  waited  on?" — John  Donne.    See 

Holy  Sonnets. 
Why  Art  Thou  Silent.— William  Wordsworth.— ERP— HBV— 

OBRV 

(Speak!)— OBEV 

(To  a  Distant  Friend.)— BFV—GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
("Why  art  thou  silent?    Is  thv  love  a  plant.") — ES 
Why  Be  a   Rainy   Day?— S.    E.  "Kiser.— POI— SL 
"Why  Ben  Schneider  Decides  for  Prohibition. — Vira  Hopkins. — 

CD— OHCS-26 
Why  Betty    Didn't    Laugh. — Mary    E.    Bradley.      See   Reason 

Why,  The. 
Why  Biddy    and   Pat    Married.  —  Robert    Henry    Stoddard.  — 

BTB-2— OHCS-14 

Why  Bunnies  Bring  Easter  Eggs. — Unknown. — WRR-57 
"WThy  came  I  so  untimely  forth." — Edmund  Waller.     See  To 

My  Young  Lady  Lucy  Sidney. 

"Why  canst  thou  not,   as  others  do." — Unknown. — EG 
Why  Cats  Wash  After  Eating.  —  Eva  J.   Beede.  —  LPP  — 

WRR-35 
Why  Class  A  Gave  Thanks. — Lucy  Copinger. — WRR-SS 

(When   Class   "A"   Gave  Thanks.) — SPE-3 
Why  Come  Ye  Not  to  Court?  sel.  ("Ones  yet  agayne,"  etc.). — 

John  Skelton.— EP— EPOM 
Why  Did    I    Laugh    To-Night?      No    Voice    Will    Tell.— John 

Keats. — ERP 
(Sonnet.)— N  BE 

(Sonnet:     Why  Did  I  Laugh  To-Night?)— AEV 
Why  Did    I    Write? — Alexander    Pope.      See    Epistle    to    Dr. 

Arbuthnot. 

Why  Did  You  Depart  at  Dusk? — Clarissa  M.  Bailey. — HB 
"Why  did  you   die? — I   died  of  everything." — Lady  Margaret 

Sackville.     See  Epitaphs  (I). 

Why  Didn't  You  Speak? — Mattie  M.  Boteler. — POI — SL 
"Why  didst    thou    promise    such    a    beauteous    day." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  Sonnets    (XXXIV). 
"Why  Do   I?"— Thomas   Hardy.— CMP 
Why  Do  They  Ever   Begin? — Unknown.— WRR-17 
"Why  do  you  listen,  trees?" — Archibald  MacLeish.    See  Farm, 

The. 
Why  Do  You  Walk  through  the  Fields  with  Gloves? — Frances 

Loveland. — DDA 
Why  Don't  the  Men  Propose? — Thomas  Haynes  Bayly. — BOHV 

— HSP 

Why  Don't  You  Laugh? — James  Courtney  Challis. — VIL 
Why  Don't    You    Tell    Me    Yes? — "Mrs     George    Archibald" 

(Anna   Campbell  Palmer) .— WRR-2 

"Why  dost  thou  haste  away." — Sir   Philip    Sidney.     See   Ar 
cadia    (Madrigal:    "Why   dost   thou,"    etc.). 
"Why  dost  thou  shade  thy  lovely  face?" — Francis   Quarles. — 

AEP-W— EV-2 
(Wherefore  Hidest  Thou  Thy  Face,  and  Holdest  Me  for 

Thine   Enemy?) — OBS 

Why  Doth   a   Pussy   Cat? — Burges   Johnson. — BOHV 
Why  Doubt  God's  Word? — A.  B.  Simpson, — BLRP 
"Why  fadest  thou  in  death." — Richard    Watson    Dixon. — CBE 
Why  Federate? — Mrs,  Carl  Turtle.—  HB 
"Why  from  the  world,"   Ferishtah  smiled. — Robert   Browning. 

See  Ferishtah's  Fancies. 

Why  Hank  Was  Not  Hanged.— Unknown,— WKR-44 
"Why  having  won  her,  do  I  woo?" — Coventry  Patmore.     See 

Angel  in  the  House   (Married  Lover,  The). 
Why  He  Stopped  Strong  Drink.— Itta  Allen  Fellner.— WRR-57 


Why  He  Stroked  the  Cats.—  Merrill  Moore.—  MOAP 
Why  He  Waited  to  Laugh.  —  Detroit  Free  Press.  —  CHS 
Whv  He  Was  There.  —  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson.  —  CMP 
Why  He   Wouldn't    Sell  the  Farm?  —  A.    Alphonse    Dayton.— 

TjrpTJ    -I 

Why  Her  Opinion  Changed.—  Hilary  Johnson.—  WRR-44 
Why  I  Am  a  Liberal.  —  Robert  Browning.  —  BPN—  CPOI  —  EPN 

—  GEPC—  GPE—  LL-4—  TCEP—  TPH 
Why  I   Am  a    Republican.  —  Ulysses    S.    Grant.—  WRR-42 
Why  I   Drink.  —  Dean   Henry  Aldrich.  —  ALV 
Why  I  Love  Her.—  Alexander  Brome.—  HBV 
Why  I  No  Longer  Travel.—  Laura  E.   Richards.—  MPB 
Why  I  Object  to  High  License.—  J.  B.  Turner.—  WRR-  18 
"Why  I  tie  about  thy  wrist."  —  Robert  Herrick.     See  Bracelet, 

Why  I    Voted    the    Socialist    Ticket.  —  Vachel    Lindsay.—  CPL 
Why  I   Write   Not   of  Love.  —  Ben  Jonson.  —  OAEP 
Why  Is  It?—  Conrad  Aiken.     See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 
Why  Is  It  So?—  Abraham  J.  Ryan.—  HT—  POI—  SL 
"Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride.  —  William  Shake* 

speare.    See  Sonnets  (LXXVI). 
Why  Is   Pussy  in   Bed?—  Unknown.—  OTPC 

(Pussy  in  Bed.)—  CIV 
Why  It   was    Cold   in    May.  —  Mrs.    Henrietta    Robins    Eliot.  — 

AA 

Why  Jim    Forsook   the   Ministry.  —  Clarence   H.    Pierson.  —  GH 
Why  Liab  and  I  Parted.—  N.  S.  Emerson.—  WRR-24 
Why    Lovely    Charmer,  —  Unknown.  —  HBV  —  LPS-1 
Why  My  Father  Left  the  Army.  —  Charles  Lever  (arr.  by  John 

A.   MacCabe).—  DRB 
"Why,  my  heart,  do  we  love  her  so?  —  William  Ernest  Henley. 

—BPN 

Why  Not?—  Harriet  Monroe.—  HTR 
Why  Read   a    Book?  —  Colette   M.    Burns.  —  UTS 
Why  Repine,  My  Friend?  —  Walter  Savage  Landor.    See  Why, 

Why  Repine. 
Why  Should    a    Foolish    Marriage    Vow.  —  John    Dryden.      See 

Marriage  a  la  Mode. 
Why  Should  a  Man.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The 

Why  Should  I   Sign  the  Pledge?—  S.  M.  I.  Henry.—  WRR-18 
Why  Should  I   Wait?  —  Lilith  Lorraine.  —  HB 
"Why  should  not  we  all  be  merry."  —  Unknown.  —  OBS 
Why  Should  the  Spirit  of  Mortal  Be  Proud!  —  William  Knox.— 

PTA-1 
"Why  should  this  a  desert  be?"  —  William   Shakespeare.     See 

As  You  Like  It  ("From  the  east,"  etc.) 
Why  Should  We  Mourn?  —  Unknown.  —  BPP 
"Why  should    your    fair    eyes    with    such    sovereign    grace."  — 

Michael  Drayton.     See  Idea. 

Why  Shouldst  Thou   Fear!  —  Frederic  E.   Dewhurst.  —  SPE-4 
Why  Silent.—  Henry  Timrod—  SPP 
Why  Sitt'st  Thou   by  That   Ruined   Hall.  —  Sir  Walter    Scott. 

See  Antiquary,   The. 

Why  So  Pale  and  Wan?  —  Sir  John  Suckling.     See  Aglaura. 
Why  Sould  Nocht  Allane  Honorit   Be?  —  Unknown.  —  EBSV 
Why  Spectacles  Don't  Fit.  —  Alwin  West.  —  WRR-52 
Why  Tell   Me?—  Albert   Silverman.—  POI—  SL 
Why  the  Cat  Always  Falls  upon  Her  Feet.  —  Louise  Jamison.  — 

TTT-rt-  •J  tf 


Why  the  Cows  Came  Late.  —  John  Hoynton.  —  WRR-4 
Why  the  Dog's  Nose  Is  Always  Cold.  —  Unknown.  —  PTA-2 
Why  the  Dog's  Tail   Was  Skinned.  —  Unknown   (arr.  by  Stan 

ley   Schell).—  WRR-32 
Why  the  Robin's  Breast  Was  (or  is)  Red.  —  James  Ryder  Ran 

dall.—  AA—  CAW—  JKCP—WRR-6 
(Robin  Redbreast's  Reward.)—  WRR-57 
Why  They  Didn't  Bow.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-7 
Why  They  Grow.  —  Unknown.  —  LPP 

(Where  They  Grow.)—  PPYP 
Why  They   Twinkle.  —  Oliver  Wendell    Holmes.    See   Autocrat 

of  the  Breakfast  Table  ("When  Eve  had  led,"  etc.). 
Why  Thus  Longing?  —  Harriet    Winslow    Sewall.  —  AA  —  LPS-2 
\Vhy  Tigers    Can't    Climb.  —  Arthur    Guiterman.  —  BHP 
Why  Tomas  Cam  Was  Grumpy.  —  James  Stephens.  —  CMP 
Why  Travel.  —  Patience  Eden.  —  DDA 

Why  Uncle  Ben   Back-Slid.  —  Ralph   Binghain,  —  OHCS-34 
Why  Was  He  111?—  Unknown.—  WRR-52 
Why,  Why   Repine.  —  Walter    Savage   Landor.  —  BPN  —  EPN— 

LEAP—  TPH 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams.)  —  ERP 
(Resignation.)—  GPE—  HBV—  OBEV—  WP 
(Why   Repine,    My  Friend.)—  BFV—FF—OFPE—  POI 
("Why,  why  repine,  my  pensive  friend.")  —  EPW-4 
Why  Woman  Wants  the  Ballot.—  Marie  C.  Brehm.—  WRR-18 
Why  Women   Can't   Vote.  —  "Dorothy   Dix"    (Mrs.    George   O. 

Gilmer).—  WRR-56 
Why  Ye  Blossome  Cometh  before  Ye  Leafe.  —  Oliver  Herford 

—  AA—  ADAH 

Why  Yo'    Wink    Yo'    Eye.—  Frederick    Boyd    Stevenson.—  SSS 
Wicked  Old  Tree,  The.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  ESCL 
Wicked  Polly.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF    (A    vers.)—  ABS    (A    vers., 

si.  diff.  —  and  B  vers.) 

Wicked  Pouter  Pigeon,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.  —  ESCL 
Wickedness  of   Washington,  The.  —  Joyce   Kilmer.     See  Ballad 

of  New  Sins,  A. 
Wicklow.  —  George  Francis  Savage-Armstrong.     See  De  Verdun 

of  Darragh. 
Wicklow  Scene,    A.  —  George  Francis   Savage-  Armstrong.     See 

Lugnaquillia. 
Wid  Thady's  Pipe  beside  the  Door.  —  "Madeline  Bridges"  (Mary 

Ainge  de  Vere).—  JKCP 


602 


TITLE  INDEX 


Widdecombe  (or  Widdicombe)   Fair. — Unknown. — CH — OBB — 

WP— WTP-1 

Widder  Budd. — Unknown. — OHCS-21 
Widder  Doodle. — Marietta    Holley.      See   Josiah    Allen's    Wife 

as  a  P.  A.  and  P.  I.;  or,  Samantha  at  the  Centennial. 
Widder  Green's  Last  Words.— Unknown. — OHCS-13 
Widder  Johnsing,  The. — Ruth  McEnery  Stuart. — WRR-37 
Wide  Front  Porch. — Leslie  N.  Jennings. — DDA 
Wide  Haven.— Clement  Wood.— SBMV 
Wide  Mizzoura,  The  (with  music}. — Unknown. — AS 
Wide-Awake. — George  W.  Bungay. — WRR-46 
Widening  Horizon,  The. — Frances  E.  Willard. — WRR-18 
Wider  Love,  The.— Ralph  Cheyney. — MOM 
Widow,  The. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Widow,  The. — C.    F.    Gellert,    tr.    jr.    the    German    by    Henry 

Wads  worth  Longfellow. — OHCS-17 
Widow,  The.-— C.  M.  Mitchell.— GPWW 
Widow,  The. — Allan  Ramsay. — HBV 
Widow,  The. — Robert  Southey. — OB  EC 
Widow,  The   ("Oi!   beneath  the  wooden  hill-top"). — Unknown, 

tr.    fr.    the    Ukranian   by    Florence    Randal    Livesay. — 

CPG 

Widow,  The    ("Sweet,  my  child"). — Unknown,   tr.   fr.   the  Si 
cilian. — BOL 

Widow,  The. — William  B.  Wheelwright. — CAG 
Widow  and  Child. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess,  The 

(Home  They  Brought  Her  Warrior  Dead). 
Widow  and    Her    Son,    The    (in    Sketch    Book). — Washington 

Irving. — BTB-3 
Widow  at  Windsor,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 

(Sons  of  the  Widow,  The.)— WRR-21 

Widow  Bedott  Papers,   The,   sels. — Frances    Miriam   Whitcher. 
Elder  Sniffle's  Thanksgiving  Dinner. — WRR-40 
Hezekiah  Bedott.— BTB-1— OHCS-3 
Widow  Bedott  to  Elder  Sniffles  (fr.  Ch.  XIII).— BOHV— 

LPS-3— THP 

Widow  Bedott's  Poetry. — OHCS-4 
Widow  Bedott  to  Elder  Sniffles.    See  above. 
Widow  Bedott's     Poetry. — Frances     Miriam    Whitcher.       See 

Widow  Bedott  Papers,  The. 
Widow  Bird    Sate   Mourning,  A. — Percy   Bysshe   Shelley.    See 

Charles  the  First. 
Widow  Brown's     Christmas. — John     Townsend     Trowbridge. — 

BTB-3— WRR-2 

Widow  Cummiskey,  The. — Unknown. — BTB-S 
Widow  in  the  Bye  Street,  The.— John  Masefield.— PM 
Widow  Machree. — Samuel  Lover.     See  Handy  Andy. 
Widow  Mac  Shane. — "Orpheus  C.  Kerr"  (Robert  H.  Newell). — 

TKP 
Widow  Malone. — Charles    Lever.      See    Charles    O'Malley,   the 

Irish  Dragoon. 

Widow  Mysie,  The  (abr.)— Robert  Buchanan. — BTB-9 
Widow  or  Daughter? — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 

Eugene  Field.— PEF 

Widow  O' Shane's   Rint,   The.— Unknown. — CD 
Widowed  Eagle,  The.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas. — PPA 
Widowed  Heart,  The.— Albert  Pike.— AA 
Widower,  The. — Rudlyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Widow-ology. — Charles  Graham  Halpine. — PR 
Widow's  House,  The.— William  Barnes.— EPW-5 
Widow's  Hymn,  A. — George  Wither. — OBEY 
Widow's  Lament    in    Springtime,    The. — William    Carlos    Wil 
liams.— NP 

Widow's  Light,  The. — Augusta  Moore. — OHCS-18 
Widow's  Lullaby,  The. — Sydney  Dobell.— BOL 
Widow's  Lullaby,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the   Welsh  and  arr. 

by  Alma  Strettel. — BOL 
Widow's  Mite,     The. — Frederick 

LPS-1— MOAH—VA 
Widow's  Mites,  The. — Richard  Crashaw. 

(Briefs.)— LPS-2 

Widow's  Party,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Widow's  Revenge,  The. — Frank  R.  Stockton.— DRB 
Widow's  Son  Restored  to  Life.— Wesley  Stretch.— OHCS-23 
Widow's  Song,   The. — Edward   Coote   Pinkney. — BAV — IAP— 

MOAP— SPP 

(Votive  Song,  A.)— AA— APA— APW— LEAP— OBAV 
Widow's  Wooing.— Unknown.— WRR-5B 
Wie  Langsam  Kriechet  Sie  Dahin.— -Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the 

German  by  Richard  Monckton  Milnes,  Lord  Houghton. 

— AWP 

Wife,  The.— Belle  Blitz.— WRR-S8 
Wife,  The.— Phoebe  Cary.— BOHV— TPH 
Wife,  The   (Love,  XVII).— Emily  Dickinson.— LHW 

(She  Rose  to  His  Requirement.)— MOAP 
Wife,  The. — Mrs.  Anna  Peyre  Dinnies. — AA 
Wife,  The.— Theodosia  Garrison.— HBV— HTR 
Wife,  The,  sel. — James  Sheridan  Knowles. 

St.  Pierre  to  Ferrardo.— OHCS-4 
Wife,  The. — William  Livingston. — BAV 
Wife,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 

Wife,  A   (Lord  Erskine  Simile — C.). — Richard  Brinsley   Sher 
idan.— BOHV— THP 

Wife,  A. — Sir  Henry  Taylor.    See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 
Wife,  The.— John   Greenleaf  Whittier  —  OHCS-2 
Wife  A-Lost,   The.— William    Barnes.— EPW-5— EV-4—GTBS 

— OBEV— OBVV 
Wife  at  Daybreak  I  Shall  Be,  A. — Emily  Dickinson   (Further 

Poems,    CLXXII).— IAP 
Wife,  Children,  and  Friends. — William  Robert  Spencer. — BFV 

—LPS-1— OHCS-11 
Wife     from     Fairyland,     The.  —  Richard     Le      Gallienne.  — 

HBV— LBMV 


Locker-Lanipson.  —  HBV  - 


Wife  of  Auchtermuchty,  The.— Unknown. — EBSV 

Wife  of   Bath  and  the   Parson,   The. — Geoffrey   Chaucer.      See 

Canterbury  Tales   (Prologue). 

Wife  of  Flanders,  The.— G.  K.  Chesterton.— CRE 
Wife  of  Judas   Iscariot,    The.  —  Cale    Young    Rice.  —  BAP 

— TBM 
Wife  of  Llew,  The.— Francis  Ledwidge.  —  LBBV  —  LEAP  — 

MBP 

Wife  of  Loki,  The. — Lady  Charlotte  Elliott. — VA 
Wife  of  Usher's  Well,  The,— Unknown.— AEP-W  —  AWP  — 
BB— BEL  (abr.)— BLV— BPB  —  BSV— CBE— CBOV 
— CGOV— CH  — CRE  —  CRP— CSBP—EA— EBSV— 
EM-1— EPW-1— ESPB  (A,  B,  C  and  D  vers,)—EV-2 
— HBV— JAWP— LL-1— NAL— NPH  —  OAEP— OBB 
—OBEV— OTA— SB  A—  STB  —  TCEP— TOP— TPH— 
WBP 

Wife  to  Her  Husband,  The.— Unknown.— HBV— LPS-1 
Wife  to  Husband. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — VA 
(Unseen  World,  The— Wife  to  Husband.)— CPOI 
Wife  Waits,   A. — Thomas   Hardy.     See  At   Casterbridge   Fair. 
Wife  Who  Sat  Up,  The. — George  Grossmith. — HSP 
Wife  Wrapped  in  a  Wether's  Skin,  The. — Unknown.— ABS — 

ESPB  (A,  B,  D  and  F  vers.) 
(Dandoo — B  versj—A'BS 

Wife-Blessed,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Wife's  Appeal,  The.— William  Cox  Bennett.— OHCS-11 
Wife's  Appeal,  The. — "Grace  Greenwood"  (Mrs.  Sara  J.  Clarke 

Lippincott). — OHCS-24 
Wife's  Confession,     A. — "Violet    Fane"     (Mrs,     Mary     Mont- 

gomerie  Singleton). — WRR-7 
Wife's  Lament,  A.— Will  H.  Cadmus.— DRB 
Wife's  Plan  to    Economize. — Unknown.— WRR-34 
Wife's  Prayer,  The.— Annie  De  G.  Van  Sickle.— OHCS-3 6 
Wife's  Song,  A. — William  Cox  Bennett. — HBV 
Wife's  Song,  The. — Elizabeth  Coatsworth. — DDA 
Wife's  Song,  The.— Anna  Wickham.— LBBV 
Wife-Woman,  The. — Anna  Spencer.— BANP 
Wigwam  Convention  Nomination. — Ida  M.  Tarbell.      See   Life 

of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 

Wild  Animals  I  Have  Met.— Carolyn  Wells.— BHP 
Bear,  The. 
Cat,  The. 
Duck,  The. 
Goose,  The. 
Kid,  The. 
Lion,  The. 
Puppy,  The. 

Wild  Apples. — Henry  David  Thoreau. — MAL 
Wild  Ass,   The.— Padraic    Colum.— MBP— NP 
Wild  Beasts.— Evaleen   Stein. — RAR — UTS 
"Wild  bird,   whose   warble,  liquid  sweet." — Alfred,   Lord  Ten 
nyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Wild  Canaries,  The. — Clara  P.  Entrekin. — HB 
Wild  Cats.— Vachel  Lindsay.— MAP 
Wild  Cherry. — Jeanne  Robert  Foster. — TBM 
Wild  Cherry. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — LA — MAP 
Wild  Crab-Apple  Tree. — Adelia  Fraser  Hardy. — HB 
Wild  Duck,  The.— Leroy  McLeod.— BLA 
Wild  Duck,  The.— John   Masefield.— BEL— MLP— PM— WP 
Wild  Duck's  Nest,  The.— William  Wordsworth.— PPA 
Wild  Eden,  sels. — George  Edward  Woodberry. 
Child,  The  (XXX).— AA— HTR-— POY 
Divine  Awe  (XVI).— AA—GPE— LEAP 
Homeward  Bound   (XXV).— AA 
O,    Inexpressible    as    Sweet    (VII).— AA— BAP— HBV— 

PFY— TPH 
O,   Struck  beneath,  the   Laurel    (XXXIII).— AA— PFY— 

TCPD 

Rose  of  Stars,  The  (IX).— AA— HBV— HTR— WLIP 
Seaward    (XLI).— AA 

(Sea-Child— abr.)—GT-2 

Secret,   The    (VI).— AA— BAP— HBV— LBMV— PTER 
So  Slow  to  Die   (XXXVIII).— AA 
When  First  I  Saw  Her   (V).— AA— BAP— HBV 
Wild  Eden  (III).— HBV 
Wild  Flowers.— Sarah  Doudney. — HS 
Wild  Flowers,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Wild  Flowers. — Richard    Jefferies. — ADAH 
Wild  Flowers. — Gustave  Lemoine,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Wild  Flowers.— Peter  Newell.— NA 
Wild  Flowers. — John  Banister  Tabb. — BMC 
Wild  Forest  Duck,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Wild  Gardens. — Ada  Foster  Murray. — ME — UFE 
Wild  Geese.— Elinor    Chipp.— BLA— HBMV— MPB 
Wild  Geese.— Grace    Noll    Crowell.— BLA 
Wild  Geese.— Frances    M.    Frost.— NYBV 
Wild  Geese,  The. — James    Herbert   Morse. — AA 
Wild  Geese.— Frederick    Peterson.— BLA— DDA— GT-2— HBV 

— HBVY— OBAV— OTPC— PPA 
Wild  Geese. — Ben    H.    Smith. — VF 

Wild  Geese.— Celia   Thaxter.— PRWS— SN— TYP— UTS 
Wild  Geese  Come  Over  No  More,  The. — Cale  Young  Rice. — 

BLA 

Wild  Goat,   The.— Claude   McKay.— CDC 
Wild  Grapes. — Unknown. — OHCS-22 
Wild  Heart. — Kenneth   C.   Kaufman. — OA 
Wild  Home-Pussy,  The.— Emma  Rounds.— RIS 
Wild  Honey.— Maurice  Thompson.—  APA — HBV— OBAV 
Wild  Honeysuckle,    The.— Philip    Freneau.— AA — AP— APB — 
APD  —  APL— APW— BAP— BAV— GBOV— GR-a— 
HBV  —  IAP— ISP— LA  —  LEAP— LL-3  —  MOAP— 
TCAP— TPH 


603 


Wild 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Wild  Huntsman,  The  (fl&r.)— Gottfried  A.  Burger,  tr.  fr.  the 

German  by  Sir  Walter  Scott. — CG 
(Chase,  The.)— BTB-5 

wild  Huntsmen,   The. — Philip   Gilbert   Hainerton. — VA 
Wild  Joys  of  Living,  The." — Robert  Browning.     See  Saul. 
Wild  Knight,    The.— Gilbert    Keith    Chesterton.— WGRP 
Wild  Larkspur. — Annie  Charlotte  Dalton. — CPG 
Wild  Lilies   of   the   Valley.— Dorothy    Wellesley.— BPM-33 
Wild  Marjorie. — Jean   Lorrain,  tr.  fr.   the  French  by  Wilfrid 

Thorley.— CAW 

Wild  Miz-Zou-Rye,  The    (.with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 
Wild  Mother,  The.— Dallas   Lore  Sharp.— APP 
Wild  Night  at  Sea,  A. — Charles   Dickens.     See  Martin   Chuz- 

zlewit. 
Wild  Oats. — Charles  Kingsley.    See  Water  Babies,  The  (Young 

and  Old). 

Wild  Oats .—  Unknown .— WRR-2  9 
Wild  Oranges.— Marjorie  Meeker.— BPM-3 7 
Wild  Peaches,  sels. — Elinor  Wylie. 

"Autumn    frosts    will    lie    upon    the    grass,    The"    (II). — 

NAMP 
"Down    to    the    Puritan    marrow    of    rny    bones"    (IV). — 

NAMP 

(Puritan  Sonnet.)— MAP 
(Wild  Peaches— a&r.)— PIAE 

"When  April  pours  the  colours  of  a  shell"  (III). — NAMP 
"When   the  world    turns   completely  upside   down"    (I). — 

NAMP 

Wild  Philomela.— William  Rose  Benet.— NP 
Wild  Plum.— Orrick  Johns.— DDA— HBMV— LEAP— MAP— 

NP— PG— TBM 

Wild  Prairie  Fire,   A. — Detroit  Free  Press.— OHCS-30 
Wild  Prophecy. — Angela  Morgan. — HB 
Wild  Rabbits,  The.—  Unknown.— PEM 
Wild  Ride,   The. — Louise   Imogen    Guiney. — AA    (abr.) — APD 

— APL— BAP— CAW— CBOV— CP  —  HBV  —  ISP— 

JKCP  —  LL-3— LOW— MAP— MMV— MRV— NPSC 

_NV— OBAV  —  PC— PFY— POI— POT  —  PPD-2— 

SC— TCAP— WTP-5 

Wild  Romantic    Dell,    A. — William   Julius    Mickle.     See    Con 
cubine,   The. 

Wild  Rose.— William  Allingham.— GN   (abr.)~ OTPC 
Wild  Rose,    The. — Johann   Wolfgang    von    Goethe,    tr.   fr.    the 

German. — WTP-4 

Wild  Rose,  The. — Charles  Buxton  Going. — ME 
Wild  Rose,   The. — Hermann  Hagedorn,   Jr. — PFY 
Wild  Rose   of   Plymouth,   The. — Jones   Very. — TCAP 
Wild  Roses.— Rhoda  S.   Barclay.— HB 
Wild  Roses. — Edgar   Fawcett. — HBV 
Wild  Roses. — Mary   Effie   Lee   Newsome. — CDC 
Wild  Roses.— Beth  Cheney  Nichols.— POY 
Wild  Rovers. —  Unknown. — CSF 
Wild  Strawberry,  A,  sel.    ("For  my  own  part"). — Henry  van 

Dyke.— ADAH 
Wild  Swans.— Edna    St.    Vincent    Millay.— BAP— MAP— MM 

—SAM 
Wild  Swans   at   Coole,    The. — William    Butler   Yeats.— BLA — 

BLV  —  CMP— CP—GT-2— GTIV— LC—MBP—NP— 

POOT— SMP— SPT— TCEP— VLEP— WHA 
Wild  Things. — Mary  Carolyn  Davies. — BPM-33 
Wild  Violet,  The. — Hannah  Flagg  Gould. — PEOR 
Wild  Weather.— Katharine  Lee  Bates. — OHPP— RH 
Wild  White    Rose,     The.  —  Ellen    H.     Willis.  —  OHCS-38  — 

PTA-1 

Wild  Winds. — Mary  Frances  Butts. — CPN — OTPC — PRWS 
Wild  Wishes.— Ethel  M.  Hewitt.— HBV 
Wild  Woman's   Lullaby,   The. — Constance  Lindsay   Skinner. — 

BOL— CPG 

Wild  Wreath,    The.— Unknown.— OTPC 
Wilderness,  The. — Bible,  O.  T.     See  Isaiah. 
Wilderness,  The. — Caroline    Hazard. — MOM 
Wilderness,  The. — Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — BAV — POT 
Wilderness. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS — LA 
Wilderness,  The. — Unknown. — SPE-7 
Wildflowers. — Daniel    Whitehead    Hicky.— AMV-35 
Wild-Flower's  Song,  The.— William  Blake.— GPE 
Wildness.  —  Blanche    Shoemaker    Wagstaff.  —  BAP— GBOV— 

HBMV 
Wilfred  Denver's  Dream. — Wilson  Barrett.     See  Silver  King, 

The. 

Wilful  Little    Mouse,    The.— Unknown.— WRR-17 
"Wilful-Missing." — Rudyard    Kipling. — RKV 
Wilhelm  Meister,  sels. — Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe. 

Mignon,    tr.    fr.    the    German    by    Hemans  (fr.    Bk.    III. 

Ch.  I).— LPS-3 
(Mignon's  Song — tr.  by  James  Elroy  Flecker.) — AWP — 

JAWP— WBP 
Sorrow  (fr.  Song  in  Bk.  II,  Ch.  XIII).— MHT 

(Who  Never  Ate  with  Tears  His  Bread — tr.  by  Farns- 

worth    Wright.)— WGRP 
Will,  The.  —  John  Donne.  —  ATP— -EM-1— EPW-1— LPS-3— 

SB  A— TOP 

Will.— Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.— BHV—BPN—EPN—ICBD 
Will.— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.— BLP A— ICBD—PDN— WRR-17 
Will  and  Testament. — Persis  Greely  Anderson. — NYBV 
Will  and  the  Way,   The. — Linnaeus   Roberts. — MHT 
Will  and  the  Wing,  The. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — APB 
Will  and  Won't.— Unknown.— O~SiC$~39 
Will  Beauty  Come. — Robert  Nathan. — HBMV 
Will  Ever?— Walter  de   la   Mare.— GBV 
"Will  Frank   Buchanan   Write?" — Clement    Scott. — WRR-13 
Will  He  No  Come  Back  Again? — Lady  Nairne.    See  Will  Ye 
No  Come  Back  Again? 


Will  It  Be  So? — Edith  Matilda  Thomas.     See  Inverted  Torch 

The. 

Will  It   Pay?— Mrs.    Mary   T.   Lathrop.— WRR-18 
Will  Makes  the  Way,  The.— John  Godfrey  Saxe.     See  Where 

There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way. 
"Will  My  Soul  Pass  through  Ireland?" — Dennis  O'Sullivan — 

WRR-6 

Will  Not  Grow  Old.— Unknown.— BS 
Will  o'   the  Wisp. — George  Meredith.— BMEP 
Will  of  God,  The.— Frederick  William  Faber.— VA 
Will  Shakespeare,   sel.    ("Why,   not  a  keel,"    etc.). — Clemence 

Dane.— PPD-1 
Will  Shakespeare's    Out. — Alfred    Noyes.      See    Tales    of    the 

Mermaid  Tavern. 

Will  Stewart  and   John. — Unknown. — ESPB 
"Will  the  king  come,  that  I  may  breathe  my  last." — William 

Shakespeare.     See  King  Richard  II. 
Will  the  New  Year  Come  To-Night? — Cora  M.  Eager,  at.  also 

to  Mrs.  J.  M.  Winton.— BTB-1— OHCS-2 
Will  They  Forget?— Unknown.— WRR-Sl 
"Will  they    gape    for    the    husks    that    ye    proffer." — Rudvard 

Kipling.     See  Naulahka,  The. 
Will  to  Serve,  The. — Jeannette  B.  Gilder.    See  Parting  of  the 

Ways,  The. 

Will  Warner. — William  Aspenwall   Bradley. — BAP 
Will  Wimble. — Joseph   Addison.     See  Spectator,  The. 
Will  Ye  No  Come  Back  Again?—  Lady  Nairne.— EBSV 

(Will  He  No   Come  Back  Again— si.  diff.  vers.)—  OBEC 
Will  You   Be   as  Hard? — Douglas   Hyde,   tr.  fr.   the  Irish  by 

Lady   Gregory.— GTIV— OBMV 

"Will  you  buy  any  tape." — William   Shakespeare.     See   Win 
ter's  Tale,   The. 

Will  You  Come?— Edward  Thomas.— CH— MM 
Will  You  Love  Me  When  I'm  Bald?— Henry  Firth  Wood.— GH 
Will  You  Love  Me  When  I'm  Old?—  Unknown.— BLPA 
Will  You,  One  Day. — Marian  Ramie. — HBMV 
Will  you  Walk  a  Little  Faster? — "Lewis  Carroll."     See  Alice's 

Adventures  in  Wonderland. 

William  and   Agnes   Pringle. — Wilfrid    Wilson   Gibson.— CMP 
William  and  Helen. — Gottfried  August  Burger,  tr.  fr.  the  Ger 
man  by  Sir  Walter  Scott.— BPN—ERP—OAEP 
William  and  Margaret.— David  Mallet.— BSV— CEP— EBSV— 

EP— EPP— EV-3— OBEC 
William  Blake. — Dante    Gabriel    Rossetti.      See    Five    English 

Poets. 
William  Blake.— James  Thomson  («*B.  V."— 1834-1882).— HBV 

— OAEP— OB  VV— POTT— VLEP 
William  Brown. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
William  Brown    of     Oregon. — "Joaquin"     Miller.  —  BOHV  — 

OHCS-22 

William  Comes  Courting. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
William  Cullen  Bryant.— Fitz-Greene  Halleck.— PEOR 
William  Did.— Unknown.— WRR-14 

(Billet-Doux,  A.)— OHCS-26 

William  Ewart  Gladstone. — Stephen  Phillips. — SPE-3 
William  Goetz. — Henry  Reeves. — BTB-3 
William  Grismond's    Downfall,    sel.    ("There    in    the    broom," 

etc.). — Unknown. — SG 
William  H.  Herndon. — Edgar  Lee  Masters.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology. 

William  Howard  Taft.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
William  Lloyd  Garrison. — James  Russell  Lowell. — LPS-3 

To  William  Lloyd  Garrison  (br.  sel.). — GPE 
William  McKinley. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
William  McKinley,  His  Life  and  Work,  sel.—C.  H.  Grosvenor, 

Last  Words  of  William  McKinley.— HT 
"William  P.  Frye,  The."  —  Jeanne  Robert  Foster.  —  MC — 

PAH 

William  Pinkney  Fishback. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
William  Reilly's  Courtship. — Unknown. — ABS 
William  Shakespeare. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.     See  Son 
nets  on  English  Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 
William  Shakespeare  to   Mrs.   Anne,   Regular   Servant   to   the 

Rev.  Mr.  Precentor  of  York. — Thomas  Gray. — CEP 
William  Tell.— William  Baine.— BTB-1— OHCS-7 

(William  Tell  and  His  Boy.)— HHHA 
William  Tell.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— MCT— PER  (si.  abr.) 

— PRK 

William  Tell,  sels.  —  James  Sheridan  Knowles. 
Tell  on  His  Native  Hills.— BTB-1— LLC 

(Select  Passages  in  Verse — last  2  sts.) — OHCS-1 
(Switzerland — br.  sel.) — LPS-2 
William  Tell  among  the  Mountains   (si.  abr.}- — CCR 

(William  Tell  to  the  Mountains — abr.) — POOI 
William  Tell  and  His  Boy.— William  Baine.    See  William  Tell 
William  Tell  and  His  Son.— Martha  J.  Nott.— WRR-6 
William  Tell  to  the  Mountains. — James  S.  Knowles.     See  Wil 
liam  Tell. 

William  the  Conqueror. — Edward  A.  Freeman. — WRR-9 
William  the  Conqueror. — Charles  Mackay. — OHCS-4 
William  Wilson. — Malcolm  Cpwley. — LA 
William  Wordsworth. — Francis  Turner  Palgrave  — VA 
Willie.— Max  Ehrmann.— HHHA 

(Willie  Won.)— WRR-44 
Willie  and  Earl   Richard's   Daughter    (A,   B,   and  C  vers.).— 

Unknown. — ESPB 

(Birth  o'  Robin,  The — last  2  sts.) — STB 
(Birth  of  Robin  Hood,  The — A  vers.) — OBB 
Willie  and  Helen. — Hew  Ainslie. — EBSV — HBV— OBEV 
Willie  and  Lady  Maisry   (B  and  D  vers.)— Unknown. — ESPB 
Willie  and  Mary  (B  vers.). — Unknown. — ABS 
(Drowsy  Sleeper — A  vers.) — ABS 


604 


TITLE  INDEX 


Wind 


Willie  and  May  Margaret. — Unknown. — BB 
(Clyde  Water,  diff.,  longer  vers.) — OBB 
(Clyde's  Waters,  A  vers.,  abr.) — BSV 
(Mother's    Malison,    or,    Clyde's    Waters,    The,    A   and    B 

wrj.)— ESPB 
"  'Willie  Boy,   Willie   Boy,   where   are  you   going?'  " — Mother 

Goose. — RI S 

("  'Willy  Boy,  Willy  Boy,  where  are  you  going?'  ") — SAS 
Willie  Brew'd  (or  Brewed)  a  Peck  o'  Maut. — Robert  Burns. — 
AWP— BEL— CEP— CRE  —  EBSV— EM-1— JAWP— 
TOP— WBP 

(Happy  Trio,  The.) — EPW-3 
(Oh,  Willie  Brewed  a  Peck  o'  Maut.)— CRP 
(Willie  Brewed.)—  EV-3—OAEP 
Willie  Brewed. — Robert  Burns.     See  Willie  Brew'd  (or  Brewed) 

a  Peck  o'  Maut. 

Willie  Clark.— Thomas  E.   Garrett.— OHCS-26 
Willie  Drowned   in    Yarrow. — Unknown.     See   Willy   Drowned 

in   Yarrow. 
Willie  Macintosh. —  Unknown. — ESBP   (A  and  B  vers.) — OBB 

(A  vers.} 

Willie  Meets  the  Visitor. — Charles  Russell  Taylor.— -OHCS-3 9 
Willie  o  Douglas  Dale. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Willie  o  Winsbury   (A  and  D  vers.}. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Willie  the  Weeper. — Unknown.— ABF    (with  music) — APW — 

BLPA 

Willie  Was  a  Wanton  Wag. — William  Hamilton. — EBSV 
Willie  Winkie. — William  Miller    (1st  st.  in  Mother  Goose). — 

BOL— HBV— HBVY— LC— -LPS-1— PECK— VA 
(Wee    Willie    Winkie.)—  ABVC— GS— PB-1     (1st    st.)— 

PBV    (1st.  st.)— RIB  (1st  st.)— SAS 
Willie  Wolf. — Helen   Cowles  LeCron. — GFA 
Willie  Won. — Max  Ehrmann. — WRR-44 

(Willie.)— HHHA 
Willie's    Breeches.  —  Etta    G.     Salsbury.  —  PPYP  —  WRR-17 

— YFR 
Willie's  Dream, — Stacy  E.  Baker. — CS 

(Bill's  Dream.)— CRYO 
Willie's  Fatal  Visit. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Willie's  Lady. —  Unknown. — ESPB 

(Willy's  Lady.) — OBB 

Willie's  Lyke-Wake. —  Unknown. — ESPB — OBB    (diff.   vers.) 
Willie's  Signal  for  Jesus. —  Unknown. — OHCS-23 
Willing  Horse,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Willingness,  The. — Mark  Van  Doren.— NYBV 
Willis,  The. — David  Law  Proudfit. — AA 
Will-o'-the-Wisp,  The. — Annie  Campbell  Huestis. — CPG 
Willoughby  of  '63. — Edwin  Balmer. — WRR-48 
Willow,  The. — Walter  de  la  Mare. — CBE 
Willow,  The. — Arthur  Ketchum.     See  Legends  for  Trees. 
Willow  Bottom,  The. — Madison  Cawein. — VOD 
Willow  Buds  and  Blossoms   (Faith). — Unknown. — WRR-57 
Willow  Cats,   The. — Margaret   Widdemer.  —  CCP  —  MPC-4  — 

P3_2 — RIS 

Willow  Garland.  The. — Robert  Herrick. — OAEP 
Willow  Poem. — William   Carlos   Williams.— NP 
Willow  River. — Charles  Phillips. — BMC 
Willow,  Titwillow! — William  S.  Gilbert.     See  Mikado,  The. 
Willow  Whistle. — Ethel  Romig  Fuller. — DDA 
Willow  Whistles. — Grace  Noll  Crowell. — LS 
Willow,  Willow.    —   William    Shakespeare.      See   Othello,   the 

Moor  of  Venice. 

Willow-Man,  The. — Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. — TVC — TVSH 
Willows,  The. — Walter   Prichard  Eaton. — DD — HBMV — MPB 

— MW— OHIP 

Willows,  The.— Bret  Harte.— BOHV 
Willows  in  the  Snow. — Tsuru,  tr.  jr.  the  Japanese  by  William 

N.  Porter.— MPB— SUS 
Willow-Tree,  The. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray.— BOH  V— 

HBV— PA— WRR-4 

Willow-Ware  Pattern,  The. — Adelaide  Loomis. — OA 
Willow- Wattled  House,  A.— Charles  Erskine  Scott  Wood.— TL 
Willowwood. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Will's  Chubby  Legs.— Margaret  A.  Richard.— SPE-6 
Will's  Desire. — Mary  Pettus  Thomas.— WRR-17 
Willy  and  the  Lady.— Gel ett  Burgess.— HBMV 
"Willy  boy,  Willy  boy,  where  are  you  going?" — Mother  Goose. 

See  "Willie  Boy,  Willie  Boy,"  etc. 
Willy  Drowned    in     Yarrow.— Unknown.  —  GTBS  —  GTSE  — 

GTSL— HBV 

(Rare  Willy  Drowned  in  Yarrow.)— BSV— EBSV— OBB 
(Rare  Willy  Drowned  in  Yarrow,  or,  the  Water  o  Gamrie 

[A,  B,  and  D  vers.].)—  ESPB 
(Willie   Drowned   in   Yarrow.)— BPB    (si.   abr.)—  EV-2— 

GPE 

Willy  Reilly.—  Unknown.-— HBV— TIP 
Willy  Smith  at  the  Ball  Game.— George  Sterling.— BAP— JPC 

— WTP-8 

Willy  the  Weeper  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Willy  Winkie     (1st    st.    in    Mother    Goose).  —  Daniel    Henry 

Holmes.— FPH—TSW 

Willy's  Grave. — Edwin  Waugh.—  OHCS-10 
Willy's  Lady.—  Unknown.    See  Willie's  Lady. 
Willyum  Jinkins   Bryan   Snow.— Unknown.— WRR-38 
Wilson. — Percy  Mackaye. — GA 
"Wilt  thou    forgive   that    sin    where   I   begun." — John    Donne. 

See  Hymn  to  God  the  Father,  A. 
"Wilt  thou  lend  me  thy  Mare  to  ride  a  mile?'  — Unknown. — 

OBS 
"Wilt  thou  love  God,  as  he  thee!  then  digest." — John  Donne. 

See  Holy  Sonnets. 

"Wilt  thou  not  ope  thy  heart  to  know." — Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son.     See  Threnody   ("South-wind  brings,  The"), 


Wilt  Thou  Set  Thine  Eyes  upon  That  Which  Is  Not? — Francis 
Quarles.  See  Vanity  of  the  World,  The. 

Wily  Cupid. — Henry  Chettle.  See  Piers  Plainess'  Seven  Years' 
Prenticeship. 

Winchelsea  Fight,  or  the  Humbling  of  the  Spaniards. — Laurence 
Minot. — SG 

Winchester. — Lionel  Johnson. — OBVV 

Wind. — Anna  Elizabeth  Bennett. — TB 

Wind,  The  (Nature,  LXXV).— Emily  Dickinson.— MAP  A 

Wind,  The. — Eleanor  Farjeon. — TVSH 

Wind,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 

Wind. — John  Galsworthy. — NLK — VOD 

Wind,  The. — Louis  Ginsberg. — RIS 

Wind,  The. — Rudolph  Hill. — OA 

Wind. — Langston  Hughes.    See  House  in  Taos,  A. 

Wind,  The.— Letitia  Elizabeth  Landon.— OTPC— PB-6— PRWS 

Wind,  The.— Harold  Monro.— OBVV 

Wind,  The.— William  Morris.— VLEP 

Wind,  The.— Elizabeth  Rendall.— HBVY— HWC 

Wind,  The  ("Who  has  seen  the  wind?"  in  Sing-Song) . — Chris 
tina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  CFBp — GFA — PBV— RIS — 
TYP 

(Sing-Song.) — MBP 

(Who  Has  Seen  the  Wind.)— CCP— CPN—GT-2— HBV 
—  HBVY  —  MPB  —  MPC-3  —  NLK  —  OTPC  — 
PASC— PB-1  —  PBGP— PPL  —  PTA-1— RAR— 
RYC— SUS— TSW— TSWC 

Wind,  The  ("Wind  has  such  a  rainy  sound,  The"  in  Sing-Song). 

— Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — CPOI 
(Sing-Song.)—  MBP 
(Sound  of  the  Wind,  The.)— PBV 

Wind. — Geoffrey  Scott. — UFE 

Wind,  The. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BTP — CFBP — CPN — 
GBV— GFA— GN— HBVY— MPB— MPC-4— OTPC— 
PB-1— PBGP— RAR— SUS— TYP— YT 

Wind,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — LA 

Wind,  The. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — JPC 

Wind,  The. — Unknown. — PEM 

Wind  among  the  Reeds,  The. — Nora  Hopper. — GTIV 

Wind  and  Lyre. — Edwin  Markham. — MRV 

Wind  and  Silver. — Amy  Lowell. — MAP 

Wind  and  Stream,  The. — William  Cullen  Bryant. — AP 
(Brook,  The.)— OHCS-40 

Wind  and  the  Corn,  The. — Frank  Kendon. — BPM-31 

Wind  and  the  Fisherman,  The. — Unknown.    See  Winds,  The. 

Wind  and  the  Leaves,  The. — George  Cooper.  See  Come,  Little 
Leaves. 

Wind  and  the  Moon,  The.  —  George  MacDonald.  —  BTB-8 — 
CCP— CFBP— CPN— HBV— HBVY— HHHA— JPC— 
MPC-9— OHCS-22— OTPC— PB-4  —  PBGP  —  PECK  — 
PTA-1— SUS— TVC— TVSH 

Wind  and  Wave  (To  the  Unknown  Eros,  Bk.  I  [II]).— Coven 
try  Patmore. — VLEP 

Wind  and  Wave.— Charles  Warren  Stoddard.— AA— BAP 

Wind  and  Window-Flower. — Robert  Frost. — YT 

Wind  at  the  Door,  The.— William  Barnes.— EPW-5— EV-4 

WTind  Blew  Words,  The.— Thomas  Hardy.— EPN—NV 

Wind  Bloweth  Where  It  Listeth,  The. — Countee  Cullen. — NP 

Wind  Blows  Out  of  the  Gates  of  the  Day,  The. — William  But 
ler  Yeats.  See  Land  of  Heart's  Desire,  The. 

"Wind  Blows  South." — Ben  Belitt 
Deep  Sleepers,  The. — BPM-33 
Field  Left  Fallow.— BPM-33— TB 

"Wind  from  the  east,  oh  lapwing  of  the  days."  —  Hafiz.  See 
Odes. 

Wind  from  the  West,  The.— Ella  Young.— TL 
(Sing-Song.)— MBP 

Wind  Horses.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— GBOV—GM AS 

Wind  in  a  Frolic,  The.  —  William  Howitt.  —  CBPC  —  GS  — 
MPC-10— OTPC— PB-5— PRWS 

Wind  in  the  Dusk. — Harold  Monro. — GT-2 — VOD 

Wind  in  the  Elms,  The. — J.  Corson  Miller. — HBMV 

Wind  in  the  Hollow. — Ben  H.  Smith.— VF 

Wind  in  the  Night. — W.  R.  Moses. — TB 

Wind  in  the  Pine.  —  Lew  Sarett.  —  BAP — CCR — LC — MLP — 
MW— RNP 

Wind  in  the  Pines,  The. — Madison  Cawein. — AA — ADAH 

Wind  in  the  Pines,  The. — Sir  Henry  Taylor.  See  Edwin  the 
Fair. 

Wind  in  the  Willows,  The,  sel. — Kenneth  Grahame. 

Carol:    "Villagers  all,  this  frosty  tide."— OHIP— POY 
(Christmas  Carol.) — CAD — MPB 
(Field-Mice's  Carol,  The — longer  sel.) — CHB 

Wind  Is  a  Cat. — Ethel  Romig  Fuller. — MPB — UTS 

Wind  Is  Blind,  The. — Alice  Meynell. — MBP 

Wind  It  Blew  up  the  Railroad  Track,  The  (with  music). — 
Unknown. — AS 

Wind  Knocks  at  My  Window,  The. — Leo  Konopka. — GSRC 

Wind  Me  a  Summer  Crown. — Menella  Bute  Smedley. — HBV — 
OBVV 

Wind  of  a  Dream,  The.— Conrad  Aiken. — LHW 

Wind  of  Death,  The.— Ethelwyn  Wetherald.— CPG— VA 

Wind  of  Fall,  A. — Leonie  Adams. — YT 

Wind  of  Sorrow,  The.— Henry  van  Dyke.— LBAP — PC — PVD 

Wind  of  Summer. — "Michael  Field"  (Edith  Emma  Cooper  and 

Katherine  Harris  Bradley).— V A 
(Summer  Wind,  A.) — BMC— TPH 

Wind  of  the  Sea. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.  See  Some  Songs 
after  Master-Singers. 

Wind  on  the  Heath    The.— Henry  Lionel  Field.— VM 

Wind  on  the  Hills,  The.— Dora  Sigerson  Shorter.— HBMV— 
JKCP— TIP 

Wind  on  the  Wold,  The. — William  Ernest  Henley, — VOD 


605 


Wind 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Wind  over  the  Chimney,  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

— APB — ST 

Wind  Rose  in  the  Night,  A.— Aline  Kilmer.— HBMV— SBMV 
Wind  Sings  Welcome  in  Early  Spring:,  The. — Carl  Sandburg. — 

Wind  Sleepers,  The.— "H.  D."   (Hilda  Doolittle).— PP 

Wind  Song. — Pima  Indians,  tr.  by  Natalie  Curtis. — OTA— SUS 

Wind  Song.— Carl   Sandburg;.— MAP— SASS— YT 

Wind  Song. — Unknown. — GFA 

Wind  Was  Cold,  the  Sky  Steel  Gray,  The. — John  Richard  More- 
land.— LS 

Wind,  Wind.— -Kenneth   Slade  Ailing.— VOD 

"Wind,  wind,  wind  in  the  old  trees." — Conrad  Aiken.  See  Va 
riations. 

Wind-Fiend,  The. — William  Ernest  Henley.  See  London  Vol 
untaries. 

Windflower,  A. — Bliss  Carman. — VA 

Wind-Flower,  The. — Jones  Very. — APW 

Windflower  Leaf. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 

Wind-Harp,  The. — James  Russell  Lowell. — CAP 

Windhover,  The.  —  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins.  —  ACP— BMC — 
CAW—  OAEP— POTT— VLEP 

Winding  Banks   of   Erne,   The;    or,   The   Emigrant's   Adieu   to 

Ballyshannon. — William  Allingham. — TIP 
(Adieu  to  Belashanny.) — GTIV 

Winding  My  Watch. — Unknown. — LLC 

Wind-in-the-Hair  and  Rain-in-the-Face. — Arthur  Guiterman. — 
POT— PVS— SPT 

Windlass  Song.— William  Allingham.— BBV—GN—OTPC 

Windle-Straws. — Edward  Dowden. — HBV 

Wind-Litany. — Margaret  Widdemer. — HTR — NLK 

Windmill,  The.— Robert  Bridges.— CMP— GR-e—PWB—TCPD 
— WP 

Windmill. — John  Farrar. — GFA 

Windmill,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.  —  MPC-8  — 
PB-3— TVSH 

Windmill,  The.— E.  V.  Lucas.— ABVC 

Windmill,  The  ("Said  a  hazy  little,"  etc.). —  Unknown. — RYC 

Windmill,  The    ("When   the   wind  blows"). — Unknown. — PBV 

Windmill,  The. — Allen  Upward.  See  Scented  Leaves  from  a 
Chinese  Jar. 

Windmills,  The — John  Gould  Fletcher,    See  Arizona  Poems. 

Window. — Carl  Sandburg. — CPCS 

Window,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Window  Blind,  The. — Henry  Arthur  Jones.  See  Case  of  Re 
bellious  Susan,  The. 

Window  in  Thrums,  A,  sel. — Sir  James  M.  Barrie. 

How   Gavin   Birse   Put  It  to  Mag  Lownie    (fr.   Ch.   XV). 
— WRR-13 

Window  Pain  {or  Pane) ,  The. — Gelett  Burgess. — JPC — PIAE 
(Nonsense  Rhymes.)—  HBVY— MPC-13— TSW— TSWC 
(Nonsense  Verses.) — HBV 

Window  Song,  A. — Thomas  Caulfield  Irwin. — TIP 

Window-Glance,  The. — Heinrich  Heine,  tr.  fr.  the  German  by 
John  Todhunter. — AWTP 

Windows. — Abbie  Farwell  Brown. — HTR — POT 

Windows,  The.— George  Herbert.— OAEP 
(Church  Windows,  The.)— EPS— OBS 

Windows. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — PJH-2 — SPT 

Windows  for  My  Soul. — Angela  Morgan.    See  Room! 

Windows  of  the  Soul. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.    See  Progress. 

Winds,  The.  —  Madison  Cawein.  —  CP— MAP— NV— PIAE— 
SPP— TPH 

Winds,  The.— John  Eglinton.— GTIV 

Winds,  The.  —  Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — POTT — TOP — 
VLEP 

Winds,  The.— Unknown.— ABVC— CGOV 

(When  the  Wind  Is  in  the  East.)-— HWC— MPC-2— OTPC 
("When  the  wind  is  in  the  east.") — PPL — RIS 
(Wind  and  the  Fisherman,  The.) — CBPC 

Winds,  The.— William  Carlos  Williams.— LA 

Winds  Are  the  Watchman. — Iva  Purdum  Burton. — HB 

Winds  at  Bethlehem,  The.— Winifred  M.  Letts.— MCT 

Wind's  Life,  The. — Harry  Kemp. — NLK 

Winds  of  Angus,  The.  —  "J£"  (George  William  Russell). — 
CMP 

Winds  of  Eros.— -"IE,"   (George  William  Russell)  .—HBMV 

Winds  of  Fate,  The. — Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox  (sometimes  at.  to 
Rebecca  R.  Williams).  —  BLPA — DBA — FF — POI — 
VIL— WBLP 

(One  Ship  Drives  East.)— MRV— OQP— QP-1 
(One  Ship  Goes  East.)— PB-9 

Winds  of  God,  The. — Clinton  Scollard. — RH 

Winds  of  the  West. — Seumas  O'Brien. — OTA 

Winds  of  War-News,  The. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 

Wind's  Song,  The.  —  "Gabriel  Setoun"  (Thomas  Nicoll  Hep 
burn)  .— CPN— HBV— HBV  Y— OTPC— PPL 

Wind's  Voices,  The. — "Elizabeth  Wetherell"  (Susan  Warner). 
— MR 

Wind's  Way,  The.— Grace  Hazard  Conkling. — HBV 

Wind's  Way,  The.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— HBMV 

Wind's  Word,    The. — Archibald    Lampman. — OCL 

Wind's  Work.— T.  Sturge  Moore.— CGOV  — HBMV— HBVY 
— TVSH 

Windsor  Forest,  sels. — Alexander  Pope. 
Field  Sports.— OBEC 

"Groves  of  Eden,  The." — BEL — EPRE — OBEC 
"With  slaughtering  guns." — PPA 

Wind-Swept  Wheat,  The. — "Madeline  Bridges"  (Mary  Ainge  de 
Vere) . — AA 

Wind-Wolves.— William    D.    Sargent.— MPB— UTS 

Windy  Bill.— Unknown,— CSF 


Windy  City,  The.— Carl  Sandburg.— RNP— SASS 
sels.  fr.  above. 

I  Am  Chicago.— EMS 

"Night  gathers  itself  into  a  ball  of  yarn." — PIAE 
"Winds  of  the  windy  city."— FOOT 
Windy  Day,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Windy  Morning.— Elizabeth  Hanly  Danforth.— BPM-3S 
Windy  Night,  The.— Thomas  Buchanan  Read. — GN — MPC-7 
Windy  Nights.— Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BLP — CFBP — EPP 

— EPW-5  —  MPC-5— OG— PASC  —  PB-4  —  PBGP— 

PRWS— RIS 

Wine.— Francis  Carlin.— JKCP 
Wine  and  Dew. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard. — AA 

(under  Flight  of  Youth,  The.)— APB 

Wine  and  Water. — G.  K.  Chesterton.     See  Flying  Inn,  The. 
Wine  for  the  King.— Clinton  Scollard.— OHPP— RH 
Wine  from  These  Grapes.— Edna  St.   Vincent  Millay. — BIS 
Wine  of  Love  Is  Music,  The. — James  Thomson  (1834-82).    See 

Sunday  up  the  River. 

Wine  of  Song,  The.— Charles   Sangster. — CPG 
Wine  Press,  The. — Alfred  Noyes.     See  Wine-Press,  The. 
Wine,  Women,  and  Song    (Odes,   I,    18). — Horace,  tr.  fr.  the 

Latin   by  Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Wine-Cup,  The. — Richard  Aldington. — LBBV 
Wine-Cup,  The.— Unknown.— OHCS-13 
Wine-Press,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 

New  Wars  for   Old   (Dedication) .— CPAN-2 
Wine  Press,  The  (sel.,  abrJ.—RH 
Wines  of   France,    The. — Keith   Preston. — PER 
Winfreda.— Eugene  Field.— PEF 
Wing  of  Separation.  The. — Ibn  Darraj  Al-Andalusi,  tr.  fr.  the 

Arabian  by  J.  B.  Trend.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Wing  Tee  Wee.— J.   P.   Denison.— BOHV 
Wing  Wang  Waddle  Oh.— Unknown. — HWC 

(Swapping  Song,   The — si.  diff.) — RIS 
Winged  Doubt,  A. — Minnie  Leona  Upton. — ST 
Winged  Heels.— Harry  Lee.— BBV 
Winged  Hours. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Winged  Man. — Stephen  Vincent  Benet.— MAP — VOD 
Winged  Seeds. — Helen  Gray  Cone. — PEM 
Winged  Victory,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— MCT— PER— TBV 
Winged  Victory.— Harold  Trowbridge  Pulsifer. — BAP 
Winged  Worshipers,  The.  —  Charles   Sprague.  —  AA — HBV— 

LPS-2— SN 

Wingless  Victory,  The.— Hervey  Allen. — RH 
Wings.— Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  LV). 
Wings. — Elise    Brice   Gillespie. — HB 
Wings. — Victor  Hugo. — PDN 

(Be  Like  the  Bird.)— SUS— UTS 
Wings. — Jessie  S.   Miner. — HB 
Wings. — Blanche   W.    Schoonmaker. — DD— GA 
Wings.— L.  A.  G.  Strong.— BPM-33 
Wings  and   Wheels. — Nancy   Byrd   Turner. — SUS 
Wings  at  Dawn. — Joseph  Auslander. — BAP — GT-2 — HBMV 
Wings  Have  We. — William  Wordsworth.     See  Personal  Talk. 
Wings  in  the  Dark. — John  Gray. — SG 
Wings  of  a  Dove. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Winifred  Holtby. — Mrs.    Naomi    Mitchison. — BPM-36 
Winifred  Waters. — John  Daniel   Logan. — CPG 
Winifred  Waters.— Unknown.— WKR-17 

"Winifred  White." — Laura  E.  Richards.    See  Nonsense  Verses. 
Winifreda   (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — EV-2 — HBV 

(Translation  from  the  Ancient  British.) — OBEC 
Winner,  The. — H.    Bedford- Jones. — POI — SL 
Winner,  The. — Grantland  Rice. — FF — POI 
Winners,  The    (L'Envoi). — Rudyard    Kipling.      See    Story    of 

the  Gadsbys,  The. 
"Winners  by    Their    Own    Lengths."- — "Ralph    Connor."     See 

Black  Rock. 

Winnie's  Welcome.— Will    Emmett.— BTB-7— CD 
Winnifred,  Walter,    and   the   W's.— Unknown.— WRR-30 
Winning   Cup's   Race.  —   Campbell  Rae-Brown.     See   Kissing 

Cup's  Race. 

Winning  Him  Back. — Anita  Vivanta  Schartres. — WRR-37 
Winning  of  Cales,  The  (in  Percy's  Reliques). — Unknown. — SG 
Winning  of  Lorna  Doone,  The. — Richard  D.  Blackmore.     See 

Lorna  Doone. 
Winnowers,  The. — Robert   Bridges. — LL-4 — OAEP  —  POTT— 

PWB— TVSH 

Winny  (abr.). — William  Allingham.— OTPC 
Winsome  Wee  Thing,  The.— Robert  Burns. — LC 

(My  Wife's  a   Winsome  Wee  Thing.)— HBV— LPS-1 
Winstanley   (abr.). — Jean  Ingelow. — LLC 
Winter. — Mrs.    Marion   Isabel   Angus. — HMSP 
Winter. — John   Howard   Bryant. — LPS-2 
Winter. — Bliss    Carman.— WLIP 
Winter. — John  Clare. — ATP 
Winter. — Adelaide  Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 
Winter.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— OBMV— SPT 
Winter. — Aubrey  Thomas  De  Vere.    See  Year  of  Sorrow,  The: 

Ireland,  1849. 
Winter. — Mary  Mapes  Dodge.    See  Snowflakes   ("Whenever  a 

snowflake,"  etc.'). 

Winter. — Gavin  Douglas.     See  Prologues  to  the  ^Eneid. 
Winter. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Winter.— Richard  Hughes.— OBMV 
Winter. — Kalidasa.     See  Seasons,  The, 
Winter. — John  Keats. — BPB 
(December.)— GN— OTPC 

(Happy   Insensibility.)— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
("In  a  drear-mghted  December.") — EG 


606 


TITLE  INDEX 


Winter's 


Winter    (Continued). 

(In  a  Drear-Nighted  December.)— BCEP—BPN— CGOV— 
CH— CRE— EPN— GEPM— NAL— TCEP— TOP 
— TPH 

(Song.)— EM-2— EV-4 
(Stanzas— C.)  —  ERP— GPE— HBV— OBEV— OBRV— 

TVSH 
Winter. — Hamish    Maclaren.     See    Fool's    Songs    in    a    Wind- 

Winter.— Clark  Mills.— TB 

Winter   (To  the  Unknown  Eros.  Bk.  I  [III]). — Coventry  Pat- 
more.— EPW- 5— LEAP— N  B  E— POTT— VLEP 
Winter.— Philip  H.  Savage.— TYP 
Winter    —  William   Shakespeare.     See  Love  s   Labour  s   Lost 

(When  Icicles  Hang  by  the  Wall). 
Winter. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.    See  Charles  the  First. 
Winter. — Robert  Southey. — PEOR 
Winter. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pageant 

of  the   Seasons   and  the   Months    [Procession   of  Times 

and  Seasons,  The]). 

Winter. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.— CPOI 
Winter.— John  M.  Synge.— OBMV 
Winter.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.  —  LC— MPC-11— PBGP— 

TYP 

Winter. — James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Winter. — Meta  E.  B.  Thome.     See  Songs  of  the  Seasons. 
Winter  ("O,  look  at  the  snow"). — Unknown. — PPYP 
Winter   ("Old     Winter     is     a     sturdy     one.") — Unknown.  — 

DD 

Winter;  A  Dirge. — Robert  Burns. — HBV 
Winter  among   the    Days. — Raymond   Holden. — MAP 
Winter  and  Spring. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The  (White  Man's  Foot). 
Winter  Apples. — Winifred  Welles.— LA 
Winter  Apples. — Harriet   Whitney   Durbin. — PEM 
Winter  at  Tomi. — Ovid,  tr.  jr.  the  Latin  by  F.  A.   Wright. — 

AWP— JAWP— WBP 


See 


Winter  Branches. — Margaret   Widdemer. — CP 

Winter  Castle. — Josephine  Jacobsen. — BPM-37 

Winter  Coats. — Dorothy  Aldis. — RIS 

Winter  Darkness. — Cloyd   Mann  Criswell. — AMV-37 

Winter  Day. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — GT-2 

Winter  Days. — Henry  Abbey. — AA — SN 

Winter  Dusk.— Walter  de  la  Mare.— CR— LHW— WLIP 

Winter  Dusk. — Richard  Kendall  Munkittrick. — BOHV 

Winter  Eden,  A. — Robert   Frost. — MOAP 

Winter  Evening,     The.  —  William    Cowper.     See    Task,    The 

Winter  Evening. — Archibald  Lampman. — CPG 

Winter  Evening.— Katharine  Tynan.— TIP 

Winter  Evening  Hymn  to  My  Fire,  A   (abr.). — James  Russell 

Lowell.— LPS-1 

Winter  Fancies. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Winter  Feathers.— Mildred  D.  Shacklett.— GFA 
Winter  Field.— A.  E.  Coppard.— MBP 
Winter  Fire,  The.— Mary  Howitt.— OTPC 
Winter  Glass,  The.— Charles  Cotton.— FT— HBV 
Winter  Gold. — Carl  Sandburg. — GMAS 
Winter  Gone.— Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— BPM-32— PPD-2 
"Winter  has    at    last    come." — Minamoto    No    Shigeyuki. 

Shui  Shu. 
Winter  Has  Come.— Unknown.— CBPC 
Winter  Heavens. — George   Meredith. — BLV — EPW-5 
Winter  in  Durnover  Field. — Thomas  Hardy. — MBP 
Winter  in    Northumberland    (abr.). — Algernon    Charles    Swin 
burne.— PTER 

"Outside  the  garden"    (set.). — MV-2 
Winter  in  the  Garden. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 
Winter  in  the  Marsh.— Clinton  Scollard.— HTR 
Winter  Is  Coming. — Waverly  Turner  Carmichael. — BANP 
Winter  Jewels.  —  Mary    Frances    Butts.  —  MPC-4  —  PPYP— 

RON 

(Dewdrops.) — PB-3 

(Million  Little  Diamonds,  A.)— AA— TVC— TVSH 
Winter  Landscape. — Stephen  Spender, — MBP 
Winter  Landscape. — William    Stephens. — AMV-37 
Winter  Lullaby,  A. — Madeleine  Sweeny  Miller. — BOL 
Winter  Lyric,  A. — Louis  Untermeyer. — LL-2 
Winter  Milk.— Carl   Sandburg.— EMS— GR-a—SASS 
Winter  Moonlight. — Gillespie  Evans. — CAG 
Winter  Morning.— William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The   (Bk.  V). 
Winter  Morning,    A. — James    Russell   Lowell.      See   Vision    of 
Sir  Launfal,  The  (Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The:  Pt.  II). 
Winter  Night,   A,   sel.    ("When  biting  Boreas,"    etc.) — Robert 

Burns.— AEP-D—BSV— CRE— MCCG 
Winter  Night.— Mary    Frances    Butts.— CPN— OTPC— PB-1— 

PRWS— RAR 

Winter  Night.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— BAP— BIS 
Winter  Night,    The. — John    Greenleaf    Whitticr.      See    Snow 
bound. 

Winter  Night  Song.— Sara  Teasdale—  CMP— MOAP 
Winter  Nightfall.— Robert    Bridges.— MBP  —  MM  —  OBEV— 

FOOT— PWB 

Winter  Nightfall.— Sir  J.  C.  Squire.— GTML—POOT 
Winter  Nights.— Thomas    Campion.  —  CHB  —  FT  —  LEAP   - 

OBEV 
(Now  Winter  Nights  Enlarge.)— BEL  —  EPEP  —  EV-2— 

GPE— MV-2— OBSC 

Winter  Nights. — T.  DeWitt  Talmage.— SPE-5 
Winter  Noon,  (a&r.).— William  Cowper.  £<?* Task, The  (Bk.  VI). 


See  Vision    of   Sir 


See  Seasons,  The   (Win- 


Winter  Noon. — James  Rorty. — MOAP 
Winter  Pictures. — James    Russell   Lowell. 

Launfal,  The.  _ 

Winter  Piece,  A.— William  Cullen  Bryant.— AP— CAP— MOAP 
Winter,  Plague   and    Pestilence.  —  Thomas    Nashe.     See    Sum 
mer's  Last  Will  and  Testament. 
Winter  Rain.— Christina    Georgina    RossettL— EPNC— MV-1— 

TYP 

Winter  Rain. — John  Banister  Tabb. — BMC 
Winter  Revery. — Sara  Bard  Field. — BAP 
Winter  Ride,  A.— Amy  Lowell.— GT-2— LBMV—POI—SL 
Winter  Robin,  The.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— TYP 
Winter  Rune. — Elizabeth  J.  Coatsworth. — SUS 
Winter  Scene,  The.— Bliss  Carman.— MMV—NPSC—VOD 
Winter  Scene. — William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The  (Bk.  VI). 
Winter  Scenes. — James  Thomson.     See  Seasons,  The  (Winter). 
Winter  Scenes  in  the  Country. — William  Cowper.     See  Task, 

The  (Bk.  V). 

Winter  Sea,  A.— Grace  R.  Lloyd.— HB 
Winter  Settles  Down. — Mildred  Ann  Hobbs. — VF 
Winter  Sleep.— Edith  Matilda  Thomas.— AA—EOAH—LBMV 
Winter  Sleep.— Elinor  Wylie.— BAV— GT-2 
Winter  Song,  A. — Pauline  Frances  Camp. — BOL 
Winter  Song. — Ludwig   Holty,   tr.   fr.   the   German   by   Charles 

T.  Brooks.— LPS-2 

Winter  Song,  The. — V.  Sackville-West.     See  Land,  The. 
Winter  Song,  A. — St.  Nicholas. — PEOR 
Winter  Song. — William     Shakespeare.      See    Love's    Labour's 

Lost. 

Winter  Songs  of  Love  and  Death, — Ben  H.   Smith.— VF 
Winter  Sonnets.— Witter  Bynner. — BPM-32 

Sonnet:  "Cold  strikes  through  me  now  that  morning  comes, 

The." 
Sonnet:    "More    wine,   more   wine,    and   laughter,   warmth 

again." 
Winter  Storm,  A. — James  Thomson. 

ter). 

Winter  Streams. — Bliss  Carman. — OG — POY 
Winter  Swan. — Louise  Bogan. — LA 

Winter  Time. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson.     See  Winter-Time. 
Winter  Treats. — Mildred  D.  Shacklett. — GFA 
Winter  Tree,  A.— Unknown.— LPP 
Winter  Trees. — Marion  Brown  Shelton. — GBOV 
Winter  Trees. — William  Carlos  Williams. — NP 
Winter  Twilight,  A. — Arlo  Bates. — AA 
Winter  Twilight. — "Brother  X." — VF 
Winter  Twilight. — George  Tracy  Elliot. — AA 
Winter  Twilight,  A. — Angelina  Weld  Grhuke. — CDC 
Winter  Twilight. — David  Morton. — FOOT 
Winter  Walk  at  Noon,  The. — William  Cowper.     See  Task,  The 

(Bk.  VI). 

Winter  Weather.— William  Morris.— BPN— EPN— PFE— TOP 
Winter  Weather.— Carl  Sandburg.— EMS— GMAS 
Winter  Wish,  A. — Robert  Hinckley  Messinger. — AA — LEAP 

(Give  Me  the  Old.)— HBV— LPS-1 
Winter-Night  Song. — Ford  Madox  Ford. — NP 
Winter-Piece,  A.— Ambrose  Philips.— CEP— OBEC 
Winter's  Beauty. — William  Henry  Davies. — CMP 
Winter's  Ghost  Plagues  Them. — Edwin  Rolf e.— AMV-37 
"Winter's  night  with  the  snow  about,  A." — Robert  Bridges. — 

PWB 

Winter's  Tale,  A.— D.   H.  Lawrence.— MBP 
Winter's  Tale,  The,  sels. — William  Shakespeare. 

Court  Scene  (Act  III,  sc.  ii,  11.  23-117,  si.  a&r.)— WRR-14 

(Hermione's  Defense— 11.  23-55.)— PPD-1 
In  Perdita's  Garden  (Act  IV,  sc.  iii,  11.  55-127). — UFE 
"Now  (my  fairst  Friend)",  etc.  (11.  112-128).— NBE 
"O  Proserpine,"  etc.   (11.  116-127).— GBOV— GPE 
(Daffodils.)— CBPC 
(Flowers.)—  ADAH— EV-1— SN 
(From  "The  Winter's  Tale.")— LEAP 
(Perdita's  Garden.)— WHA 
(Spring  Flowers.)— BCEP 
Jog  On;  Jog  On  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  ii).— CBE—  GN— HBV— 

HBVY— JPC— OG— PBGG— TVC 
(Autolycus.)— EV-1 
(Autolycus'  Song.)— CGOV 
(Footpath  Way,  The.)— RIS 
("Jog  on,  jog  on,  the  footpath  way.") — EG — GS — OBSC 

—TVSH 

(Merry  Heart,  The.)— ABVC— CGOV 
(Songs  of  Autolycus.)— EPW-1 
(Songs  of  Autolycus,  The — II.) — OTPC 
"Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow"   (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii). — 

EM-1— EV-1— OAEP— OBSC— WP 
(Peddler's  Song.)— GR-e 
(Pedlar's  Song,  The.)— CH 
(Song-  from  "The  Winter's  Tale.") — LEAP 
(Songs  of  Autolycus,  The— IV.)— OTPC 
"What  you  do,  still  betters  what  is  done"  (Act  IV,  sc.  iii, 

11.  135-146).— NBE 
"When    daffodils   begin   to   peer"    (fr.    Act    IV,   sc.    ii).— 

GBOV— HBV— LEAP— OBSC 
(Autolycus.)— EG — EV-1 
(Songs  of  Autolycus,  The.)— EPW-1— OTPC 
"Will  you  buy  any  tape"  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  iii). — OBSC 

(Songs  of  Autolycus,  The— III.)— OTPC 
Winter's  Tale,  A. — Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — PR 
Winter's  Tale. — Macklin  Thomas. — BFP — BPM-36 
*  'Winter' s  thunder. " —  Unknown. — RI S 
Winter's  Tree,  sel.   ("Grieve  not  too  much  for  April,"  etc.). — 

Marjorie  Allen  Seiffert. — BAP 
Winter's  Turning.— Amy  Lowell.— CV—RNP—SPT 


607 


Wlnlerset 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


:-34 
GFA 


Rossetti.  —  OBVV  —  TOP 


Winterset,    set.     ("Well,    they    were   wiser,"  .etc.).  —  Maxwell 

Anderson.  —  PPD-2 

Winter-Song  for  Pan.  —  John  Erskine.  —  CAG 
Winter-Storm,  The.  —  George  Crabbe.     See  Borough,  The. 
Winter-Time.—  Robert  Louis   Stevenson.—  GFA—  MPC-5—  PB-3 

—  TYP 

(Winter  Time.)—  MBP 

Wintry  Lullaby,  A.  —  Laurence  Alma-Tadema,—  BOL 
Wiped  Out.  —  Detroit  Free  Press.  —  OHCS-23 
"Wire,    briar,    limber-lock."  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 
Wireless.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  -CPAN-3—  CRE 
Wireless  Reading,    A.  —  Rodolphe    Louis    Megroz.  —  BPM-3 
'Wires  are  so   still   and   high,   The."  —  Annette  Wynne.  — 
Wisconsin.  —  Cora  Blakeslee  Beebe.  —  HB 
Wisconsin  Come  to  Age.  —  August  Derleth.  —  BPM-3  7 
Wisdom   ("But  where  shall  Wisdom,"  etc.).  —  Bible,  O.  T.    See 

Job  (Knowledge  and  Wisdom). 

Wisdom  ("Length  of  days,"  etc.).  —  Bible,  O.  T.    See  Proverbs. 
Wisdom,  sel.—Bible,  O.  T.   (Douay  Version). 

"Souls    of    the    righteous   are    in    the   hand   of    God,    The" 

(III:  1-9,  15).—  MV-2 

Wisdom,  —  George   Frederick    Cameron.  —  CPG 
Wisdom.  —  Confucius,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese.  —  WTP-3 
Wisdom.—  Ford  Madox  Ford.—  HBV 
Wisdom.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  CVG 
Wisdom.—  Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky.—  OQP—  QP-2 
Wisdom.  —  Virginia  Lawrence.  —  PR 
Wisdom.—  Scudder    Middleton.—  GPE—  HBMV 
Wisdom.  —  Hegesippe    Moreau,    tr.    by    Henry    Carrington.    — 

Wisdom.—  Jay  Paul.—  CAG 

Wisdom.  —  Christina    Georgina 

Wisdom.  —  Ira  South.  —  VM 

Wisdom.  —  Sara  Teasdale.    See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of  Sorrow 

Wisdom.  —  Nancy  Telfair.  —  BPM-3  6 

Wisdom.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-35 

Wisdom.  —  Edward   Young.     See   Night   Thoughts. 

Wisdom  Cometh  with  the  Years.  —  Countee  Cullen.  —  TBM 

Wisdom  Dearly   Purchased.  —  Edmund    Burke.     See  Speech  at 

Bristol  Previous  to  the  Election,   1780. 

Wisdom  from  One's  Neighbors.  —  William  G.  Ward.—  WRR-55 
Wisdom  of   Brunhild,  The.  —  William   Morris.    See   Sigurd  the 

Volsung. 
Wisdom  of  Folly.  —  Ellen  Thorneycroft  Fowler.  —  BLP  —  HBV— 

ICBD—  VIL 

Wisdom  of    Krishna.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-36 
Wisdom  of    Merlyn,    The,    sel.    ("Wouldst   thou    be   wise")  — 

Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt.—  OBMV 

Wisdom  of  the  World,  The.  —  Siegfried  Sassoon.  —  MBP 
Wisdom  Unapplied.  —  Elizabeth   Barrett    Browning.  —  CPOI 
Wisdom  vs.   Gowns.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-S4 
Wise,  The.  —  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.     See  Bhagauad  Gita,  The. 
Wise.  —  Lizette   Woodworth   Reese.  —  HBV  —  LEAP 
Wise  and  Foolish  Virgins.  —  Bible,  N,   T.     See  St.  Matthew. 
Wise  and  Foolish  Virgins,  The.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See 

Idylls  of  the  King  (Guinevere). 
Wise  Counselor,  A.  —  Maggie  Shades.  —  HB 
Wise  Johnny.  —  Edwina   Fallis.  —  SUS 
Wise  Man,  Wise  Man.  —  Louis  Ginsberg.  —  YT 
Wise  Men  in  Their  Bad  Hours.  —  Robinson  Jeffers.  —  LA 
Wise  Mouse,  A.  —  Mary  Raymond  Garretson.  —  WRR-35 
Wise  Old   Owl,   A.  —  Edward    Hersey   Richards.  —  BLP  A  —  VIL 
Wise  Resolution,  A.—  Elizabeth   Akers  Allen.—  TS 
Wise  Thrush,    The.  —  Robert    Browning.     See   Home  Thoughts 

from  Abroad. 
Wise  Woman,   The.  —  Louis  Untermeyer.—  ALV  —  HBMV—  PR 

—TBM 

Wise  Young  Lawyer  Speaks.  —  Millicent  H.  Velhagen.  —  HB 
Wiseacre  Club,   The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Wish,  A.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  BPN  —  CPOI  —  EPN  —  HBV— 

TPH—  VLEP 

Wish,  A.  —  Thomas  Edward  Brown.  —  FT 
Wish,  The   ("Well  then!"  etc.).  —  Abraham  Cowley.     See  Mis 

tress,  The. 
Wish,  A  ("This  only  grant  me,"  etc.).  —  Abraham  Cowley.     See 

Vote,  A. 
Wish,      A.—  Robert    Devereux,    Earl   of   Essex.—  GTSL 

(Content.)—  OBSC 
Wish.  —  John  Chipman  Farrar.  —  PT 

(Spring  Wish.)—  GFA 
Wish,  A.—  Hamlin   Garland.—  AA 
Wish,  The.—  Thomas   Godfrey.—  I  AP 
Wish,  A.—  Edgar  A.   Guest.—  CVG 
Wish,  A.  —  "Jazbo    of    Old    Dubuque' 

DDA 

Wish,  A.  —  Ben  Jonson.      See   Gipsies    Metamorphosed,   The, 
Wish,  A.  —  "B.   R.   M."  —  PBV 
Wish,  A.—  Prince  Oki,  tr.  fr.  the  Japanese  by  Clara  H.  Walsh. 

Wish,  A.—  Samuel  Rogers.—  BPP—CBPC—CR—  EPN  —  ERP 

—  EV-3—  GEPM  —  GPE—  GTBS  —  GTSE  —  GTSL— 
HBV—  LPS-1—  MCCG  —  OBEC  —  OBVV  —  OTPC- 
PB-8—  PECK—  POOI—  RIS—  SBA—WP—WTP-7 

(My  Wish.)—  SPE-3 

Wish,  A.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti.  —  BPN 
Wish,  A.  —  Frank  Dempster  Sherman.  —  TVC  —  TVSH 
Wish,  A.—  Walter  C.  Smith  —TVSH 
Wish,  The.  —  Thomas   Stanley    (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon) 

—  AWP—  JAWP—  WBP 

Wish   ("I  hope  you'll  never  get").  —  Unknown.  —  DDA 
Wish,  A   ("I  wish  I  was  a  little  egg").—  Unknown.—  DDA 
Wish,  A     ("Now,    Jesus,     Mary's     Son,    be    unto    thee")    _ 
Unknown.—  CAW 


(John    P.    Mulgrew).— 


Wish  Dearer  Than  the  Crown,  The. — Nettie  V.  Braidon — 
OHCS-34 

Wish  Is  Quite  a  Tiny  Thing,  A.  —  Annette  Wynne.  —  CCP— 
MPB— MPC-6— SP 

"Wish  no  word  unspoken,  want  nojook  away!" — Robert  Brown 
ing.  See  Ferishtah's  Fancies. 

Wish  of  Priscilla  Penelope  Powers,  The. — Mrs.  John  T.  Van 

Wish  of  the  Aged  Bard,  The. — Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Gaelic  bv 
Hugh  Macmillan.— EBSV  y 

"Wish,  that  of  the  living  whole,  The." — Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 
son.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Wishbone,  The. — Arthur  Guiterman. — BHP 
Wish-Bone,  The.— Leon  Mead. — DRB 
Wish-Bone  and  a  Waiter. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Wishes.— Norman  Ault.— HBMV— HBV  Y 
Wishes. — Anne   Charlotte  Botta. — WRR-33 
Wishes. — Robert  Bridges. — PWB 
Wishes. — Richard    Crashaw.     See   Wishes    to    His    (Supposed) 

Mistress. 

Wishes. — Rose  Fyleman. — PBV 
Wishes. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — OBVV 

(Envoy:  "Go,  little  book,  and  wish  to  all.") — GPE — HBV 

— MOB— YT 
(Go,  Little  Book.)— MBP 

Wishes  for  Iris.  —  Etienne  Pavilion,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 
Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Wishes  for  My  Son.  —  Thomas  MacDonagh.  —  BMC — CP 

FAOV— HBMV— JKCP—LBBV— MBP— NV—TSW 
Wishes  for   the    Supposed    Mistress. — Richard    Crashaw.      See 

Wishes  to  His  (Supposed)  Mistress. 
Wishes  of  Y9uth. — Samuel   Laman  Blanchard. — ES 
Wishes  to  His    (Supposed)    Mistress    (C.). — Richard   Crashaw 
— AEP-W— ATP— BCEP— BEL— EPS— EV-2  —  HBV 
— LEAP— LPS-1    (abr.)— OBEV—  OBS— SBA— WHA 
(Wishes.)— AEV—EPW-2   (abr.)—  OAEP 
(Wishes    for    the    Supposed    Mistress.) — BLV — GEPM— 

GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— WTP-3 

Wishing. — William   Allingham.— CBPC — CFBP — DD    (abr  )— 
GFA— HBV— HB  VY— MPB— MPC-6— NLK  —  OFPE 
— OHIP— OTPC— PB-1— PBGP  —  PEM  —  PRWS— 
PT  A- 1— R  AR— R  Y  C— T  V  C— T  V  S  H— T  YP 
Wishing.— Ella  Wheeler   Wilcox.— ICBD 

(Better,  Wiser  and  Happier.)— WBLP 
Wishing  Bridge,   The. — John  Greenleaf   Whittier. — PTA-2 
Wishing-Caps,    The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Wishmakers'   Town,   sels. — William   Young. 
Bells,  The.— AA 
Bridal   Pair,   The. — AA 
Conscience-Keeper,  The. — AA 
Flower-Seller,  The.— AA 
Pawns,  The. — AA 

(Losers,  The.)— HBMV 

"Wish't  I  Wuz  a  Girl."—  Unknown.— WRR-7 
Wisps  of  Song.— Rudolph  Hill.— OA 
Wissahikon,  The,  sel. — George  Lippard. 

Hero  Woman,  The.— OHCS-25 

Wistaria  Blossoms. — Charles  Dalmon.    See  Three  Pictures. 
Wisteria. — M.  Kathleen  Ahern. — CAG 
Wistful.— Carl    Sandburg.— S  ASS 
Wistful  Days,  The.  —  Robert  Underwood  Johnson.  —  AA — 

ADAH— BAP— LEAP— SN 
Wistful  One,  The.— Abigail   Cresson.— MW 
Wistful  One,   The. — Robert  W.   Service. — CPS 
Wistful  Waif,    The. — Fairmont   Snyder. — PPA 
Wit.— Mark  Van  Doren.— FP— GPE— MOAP 
Wit  and  Wisdom. — Ambrose  Philips. — EV-3 
Witch,  A.— William    Barnes.— CG 
Witch,  The. — Louise  Morey  Bowman. — CPG 
Witch,  The.— Virginia   Woodward   Cloud. — WRR-22 
Witch,  The— Lord  Alfred  Douglas.— HBMV 
Witch  in  the  Glass,  The. — Sarah  Morgan  Bryan  Piatt. — AA— 

LEAP— PR 

Witch  in  the  Wind.— Jean  Maxwell.— PAS  C 
Witch  of  Coos,  The. — Robert  Frost. — PP 
Witch  of  Endor,  The,  sel.    ("One  word!"). — Robert  Norwood. 

—CPG 
Witch    of     Erkmurden,     The.    —   James     Whitcomb     Riley  — 

CPWR 

Witch  of  Fife,  The.— James  Hogg.     See  Queen's  Wake,  The 
Witch  of  Prague,  sel. — F.  Marion  Crawford. 

Unorna's  Victory  over  Self.— WRR-51 
Witchcraft. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — PR 
Witchcraft:  New  Style.— Lascelles  Abercrombie.— MBP 
Witchery.— Frank  Dempster  Sherman. — LBMV— ME 
Witches'  Charm. — Ben  Jonson.— EPEP 
Witches'  Dance.— Unknown. — WRR-31 
Witches'  Frolic,    The.— "Thomas    Ingoldsby"    (Richard    Harris 

Barham).— WRR-1 
Witches'  Incantations. — William    Shakespeare.       See    Macbeth 

(Witches'  Meeting,  The). 

Witches'  Meeting,  The.— William    Shakespeare.     See  Macbeth. 
Witches'  Song,  The. — Ben  Jonson. — CH 
Witches'  Song,     The.— William     Shakespeare.       See     Macbeth 

(Witches'  Meeting,  The). 

Witches'  Steeds,  The.— Will  H.  Ogil vie.— TVSH 
Witches'  Town. — Unknown.— CAG 
Witch-Hazel.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  — PRK 
Witching  Song,  A. — James  Thomson.     See  Castle  of  Indolence. 
Witch-Mother,  The.— Algernon  Charles  Swinburne.— TOP 
Witch's  Ballad,    The.— William    Bell    Scott.— BMEP—BSV— 
CH— EBSV— OBEV— OBVV 


608 


TITLE  INDEX 


Wolsey 


Witch's  Cavern,  The. — Sir  Edward  Bulwer-Lytton.     See  Last 

Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Witch's  Daughter,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier.     See  Mabel 

Martin:  A  Harvest  Idyl. 
Witch's  House,  The,— Laura  Benet.— MLP    _ 
Witch's  Moon,  The.— Eleanor   Osborne   Scheier.— CAG 
Witch's  Whelp,  The. — Richard  Henry  Stoddard.— AA— APB— 

Witch-SongTThe—  John  Bernhoff  —  WRR-53 

Witch-Wife.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — RM 

Witch-Wife,  The. — Mary  Eleanor  Roberts. — BAP 

With  a  Child-Book.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 

With  a    Coin    from    Syracuse. — Oliver    St.    John    Gogarty. — 

OBMV 
With  a  Copy  of  Herrick.— Sir  Edmund  Gosse. — TCEP— TCPD 

r_TpH— VA— WP 

With  a  Difference. — Caroline  Mischka  Roberts. — MHT 
With  a  Duke  and  a  Dauphin  on  a  Raft. — "Mark  Twain."    See 

Huckleberry  Finn. 

With  a  First  Reader.— Rupert  Hughes.— HBMV—JPC—POI 
With  a  Flower. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— BPM-30 


(To  a  Lady  with  a  Guitar.) — GTBS — GTSE— GTSL 
With  a  Nantucket  Shell. — Charles  Henry  Webb. — AA 
With  a  Posy  from  Shottery. — Wilbur  D.  Nesbit. — SR 
With  a  Rod  No  Man  Alive. — Sir  Walther  von  der  Vogelweide, 

tr.   by  Jethro  Bithell.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
With  a  Rose  from  Conway  Castle. — Julia  C.  R.  Dorr. — AA 
With  a  Rose,  to  Brunhilde. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL — ME 
With  a    Spray   of   Apple    Blossoms. — Walter    Learned. — AA — 

ADAH 

With  an  Album. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EPNC 
(I  Know  Not  Whether  I  Am  Proud.)— BPN 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  XV.) — ERP 
With  Antecedents.— Walt  Whitman.— APB— I AP 
With  Any  Amazement.— Rudyard  Kipling.     See  Story  of  the 

Gadsbys,  The. 

With  Brutus  in  St.  Jo. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
"With  cassock  black,  baret  and  book." — Grace  Fallow  Norton. 

See  Little  Gray  Songs  from  St.  Joseph's. 
"With  Charity  for  All." — William  Tecumseh  Sherman.— LBAH 
With  Child.— Genevieve  Taggard. — LA — MAP 
With  Clearer  Vision.— Carlotta  Perry.— WRR-7 
With  Corse  at  Allatoona. — Samuel  H.  M.  Byers.— GA— PAH 
With  Cortez  in  Mexico.— W.  Wilfred  Campbell.— PAH 
With  Dog  and  Gun. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
With  Drake  in  the  Tropics. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
With  Esther. — Wilfrid   Scawen  Blunt.     See  Esther:  A  Young 

Man's  Tragedy. 

With  Flowers  (Life,  C VIII)  .—Emily  Dickinson.— AA 
With  Gerard  de  Lairesse. — Robert  Browning.     See  Parleymgs 

with  Certain  People  of  Importance  in  Their  Day. 
With  Glowing  Heart  I'd  Praise  Thee.— Francis   Scott  Key.— 

PDN 

With  Her  Face. — James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
"With  how  sad  steps,  O  Moon,  thou  climb'st  the  skies!" — Sir 

Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXXI). 
With  Husky-Haughty    Lips,    0    Sea.— Walt   Whitman.— AP— 

CAP— PIAE— TCAP 

With  Lilacs.— Charles  Henry  Crandall.— AA 
With  Little  Boy  Blue.— Sarah  Beaumont  Kennedy.— PTA-2 
With  Long  Remembered  Light. — Katherine  Garrison  Chapin. — 

AMV-36— BPM-36 

With  Love— from  Mother.— Holrnan  F.  Day.— HT 
"With  Love    I    garnered    mirth    and    dreams,    and   shame." — 

James  Branch  Cabell.     See  Retractions. 
"With  margerain    gentle." — John    Skelton.      See    Garlande    of 

Laurcll,  The. 

With  Me  in  Paradise. — Alexander  Harvey. — MOM 
With  Me  My  Lover  Makes. — Cecil  Day  Lewis.— OBMV 
With  Memories  and  Odors.— John  Hall  Wheelock.— ME 
"With  more  than  mortal  powers  endow'd." — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

See  Marmion. 

With  Music  Strong  I  Come.— Walt  Whitman.— SC 
With  Neither  Purse  nor  Scrip. — The  Teacher's  Magazine.— CS 
With  Peter  Pan. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler.— HOAH 
"With  Pipe  and   Flute."— Austin   Dobson  —  CPOI— EPN— PC 

— VA— VLEP 

With  Roses. — Beatrix  Demarest  Lloyd. — AA 
With  Rosy  Hand. — Walter  Savage  Landor.— EPN 
(Cowslips.)— V  A 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 
With  Rue  My  Heart  Is  Laden. — Alfred  Edward  Housman.   See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LIV).  .      A       ^ 

With  Sa'di  in  the  Garden,  sels. — Sir  Edwin  Arnold. 
Mahmud  and  Ayaz:  A  Paraphrase  on  Sa'di. — VA 
Queen  Arjamand's  Dagger  (abr.). — AE 
Song  without  a  Sound. — VA 
With  Scindia  to  Delhi.— Rudyard  Kipling.— RKV 
With  Serving  Still.— Sir  Thomas  Wyatt.— WHA 
(His  Reward.)— OBSC 
("With  serving  still.") — EG 
"With  ships  the  sea  was  sprinkled  far  and  nigh.  — William 

Wordsworth. 

(Two  Ships— I.)— ES— HBV 
"With  some  pot-fury ,_  ravish'd  from  their  wit."— Joseph  Hall. 

See  Virgidemiarum,  Libri  Sex. 

With  Strawberries.— William  Ernest  Henley.— HBV— POT 
With  the  Caravan.— Ina  Donna  Coolbrith. — BAP 
With  the  Current.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
With  the  Mallard  Drake.— Unknown.~ELA 
With  the  Same  Pride. — Theodosia  Garrison.— GPWW 


With  the  Tide.—  Edith  Wharton.—  MRV—  PEDC—  RON 

With  the  Winds.  —  Matilda  Hutchinson  Turner.—  RAR 

With  Three  Flowers.—  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.—  MCT 

With  Trumpet  and  Drum.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 

With  Two  Fair  Girls.—  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  Robert 

C.  McGregor.—  ALV 

With  Two  Spoons  for  Two  Spoons.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
With  Walker  in  Nicaragua,  sels.  —  "Joaquin"    Miller. 
"What  snakes,  long,  lithe  and  beautiful." 

(Walker  in  Nicaragua.)  —  BAP 
"Years  after,   shelter'd  from  the  sun."—  APB 
With  Washington     on     the     Delaware.  —  Edwin     A.     Welty.  — 

WRR-56 
"With  what  sharp  checks  I  in  myself  am  shent."  —  Sir  Philip 

Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XVIII). 
With  Whom  Is  No  Variableness,  Neither  Shadow  of  Turning. 

—  Aithur   Hugh   Clough.—  BMEP—  BPN—  BPP—  EP— 

EPN—  EPNC—  EPP  —  EPW-4—  GPE—  GTML—  PC— 

SEP—  SPE-1—  TOP—  TPH—  VLEP—  WGRP 
(It  Fortifies  My  Soul  to  Know.)—  OAEP 
(Steadfast.)—  OQP—QP-1 
(Unchanging.)—  PDN 
"With  women    and    apples    both    Paris    and    Adam."  —  Thomas 

Moore. 

(Epigrams.)  —  ALV 

With  Wordsworth  at  Rydal.—  James  Thomas  Fields.  —  AA 
"With  you   a    part   of   me   hath   passed   away."  —  George    San- 

tayana.     See  To  W.  P.  (I-IV). 
Withheld.—  Florence   Gray  Webster.  —  HB 
Within  a  Dainty  Garden-Close.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Arthur  Symons.—  VLEP 
Within  and    Without,    sel,    ("My    soul    leans,"    etc.).  —  George 

Macdonald.—  WGRP 
Within  King's    College    Chapel,    Cambridge.  —  William    Words 

worth.    See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 
Within  Our  Lives.  —  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.—  MRV 
Within  the  Fold.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-35 
Within  the   garden   there    is   healthfulness.  —  Emile   Verhaeren, 

tr.  fr.  the  Flemish.—  GBOV—  ME—  UFE 
Within  the  Gates.—  Clay  Clement.—  WRR-2 
Within  the  Soul  a  Faculty  Abides.  —  William  Wordsworth.    See 

Excursion,  The  (Moon  among  Trees,  The). 
Within  the   Veil.—  Mrs.   Margaret   Elizabeth    (Munson)    Sang- 

ster.—  BLRP 

Without  All  Due  Respect.  —  Ogden  Nash.  —  NYBV 
Without  and  Within.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.  —  APB  —  BHP— 

BOHV—  CAP—  HBV—  PR—  THP—  TOP 
Without  and  Within.—  Pierre  A.  B.  D.  Metastasio.—  LPS-3 
Without  and  Within.—  Richard  Henry  Stoddard.  —  APB 
Without  Disguise.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  PVD 
Without  Forgetting.  —  Madame  Marceline   Desbordes-Valmore, 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Without  Her.  —  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.   See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Without  Notice  Beforehand.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  GMAS 
Without  Sleep.  —  Glenway  Westcott.  —  NP 
Without  the  Cane  and  the  Derby.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  SASS 
Without  the  Herdsman.  —  Diotimus,  tr.  fr.  the  Greek  by  John 

William  Burgon.  —  AWP 

Witness  of  God.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Cathedral,  The. 
Wit's  End  Corner.  —  Antoinette  Wilson.  —  BLRP  ^ 
"Wit's  perfection,   Beauty's  wonder."  —   Francis    Davison.  — 

OBSC 

Wives.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Wives.—  Ruth  Purdy.—  AMV-37 
Wives  in  a  Social  Game  (ad.).  —  Unknown.  —  SR 
Wives  in  the  Sere.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  VLEP 
Wives  of  Brixham.  —  Unknown.  —  CGOV—  OHCS-8 
Wizard  in  the  Street,  The.  —  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL 
Wizard  of  the  Nile,  The,  sel.  —  Harry  B.  Smith. 

My  Angeline.—  BOHV—  THP—  WTP-8 
Wizard  Oil  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Wizard  Wind,  The.—  Vachel  Lindsay.—  CPL 
Wizards.—  Alfred  Noyes.—  BPM-30—  POT 
Wizard's  Spell,  The.—  Letitia  Virginia  Douglas.—  OHCS-30 
Woak  Hill.—  William  Barnes.—  EPW-5—  GTML—  GTSL 
Woe  Be  unto  You  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Woe  Follows  Wickedness.—  Bible,  O.  T.   See  Isaiah. 
Woe-Begone  Lover,  A.—  Unknown.—  OHCS-19 
"Woe's  me!  by  dint  of  all  those  sighs  that  come."  —  Dante  Ali- 

ffhieri.   See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Woes  of  a  Rookie,  The.—  William  L.  Colestock.—  GPWW 
Woes  of  France,  The.  —  Amadis  Jamyn,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

Henry  Carrington.  —  AFP 
Wofle  New  Ballad  of  Jane  Roney  and  Mary  Brown,  The.  —  Wil 

Ham  Makepeace  Thackeray.  —  BOHV 
Woinominen's  Music.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Finnish  by  George 

Borrow.—  WTP-1 

Wolf,  The.—  Donald  Davidson.  —  LS  —  LA 
Wolf,  The.  —  Georgia  R.  Durston.  —  GFA  —  UTS 


(Story  for  a  Child.)—  HBV—  HBVY—OTPC—  PCD—  STP 
Wolf,  the  Hornet  and  the  Nightingale,  The.  —  Stanton  A.  Cob- 

lentz.—  BAP 
"Wolf-cub  at  even  lay  hid  in  the  corn,  The."  —  Rudyard  Kip 

ling.   See  Light  That  Failed,  The. 
Wolfe  at  Quebec.—  Frank  D.  Budlong.—  PPSC 
Wolfram's  Dirge.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Death's  Jest 

Book. 
Wolfram's  Song.  —  Thomas  Lovell  Beddoes.    See  Death's  Jest 

Wolsey.—  William  Shakespeare  (and  John  Fletcher).    See  King 
Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  Farewell  to  Cromwell). 


609 


Wolsey's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EEOITATIONS 


Wolsey,  on    His    Downfall.  —  William    Shakespeare    (and   John 

Fletcher).    See  King  Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 
Wolsey's  Advice  to  Cromwell.  —  William  Shakespeare  (and  John 

Fletcher).    See  King  Henry  VIII    (Wolsey's  Farewell 

to  Cromwell). 
Wolsey's  Fall.  —  William  Shakespeare  (and  John  Fletcher)  .    See 

King  Henry  VIII   (Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 
Wolsey's  Farewell    to    Cromwell.  —  William    Shakespeare    (and 

John  Fletcher).    See  King  Henry  VIII. 
Wolsey's  Farewell  to  His  Greatness.  —  William  Shakespeare  (and 

John  Fletcher).    See  King  Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  Solil 

oquy). 
Wolsey's  Soliloquy.  —  William  Shakespeare  (.and  John  Fletcher). 

See  King  Henry  VIII. 

Wolves,  The.—  Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.—  UTS 
Wolves,  The.—  Allen  Tate.—  MOAP 

Woman.  —  Eaton  Standard  Barrett.  —  GPE  —  HBV  —  PIAE 
Wroman.  —  Isabel  Fiske  Conant.  —  TBM 
Woman,  A.  —  S.  Foster  Damon.  —  CR 
Woman.  —  Oliver    Goldsmith.     See    Vicar    of    Wakefield,    The 

(Song:  "When  lovely  woman"). 
Woman.  —  Fitz-Greene  Halleck.  —  PR  —  SPE-4 
Woman.  —  Wallace  Irwin.  —  SPE-5 
Woman.  —  Kalidasa,  tr.  fr.   the  Sanskirt  by  Horace  H.  Wilson. 

—  HBV—  LPS-3 

Woman,  A.  —  Thomas  MacDonagh.  —  TIP 
Woman,  A.—  Scudder  Middleton.—  BAP—  NV—  PC—  SPT 
Woman.  —  John  Milton.    See  Samson  Agonistes. 
Woman.  —  Nyleen  Newton.  —  CAG 
Woman.—  Thomas  O'Hagan.—  CAW 
Woman.  —  Coventry   Patmore.     See  Angel    in   the   House,    The 

(Foreign  Land,  The). 

Woman.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess,  The. 
Woman,  A.  —  Mary  Dixon  Thayer.  —  HBMV 
Woman.  —  Theodore  Til  ton.  —  SPE-6 
Woman   ("Clever  man  builds  a  city,  A").  —  Unknown.     See  Shi 

King. 
Woman   ("When  Eve  brought  woe  to  all  mankind").  —  Unknown. 

LPS-3 
Woman.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  OHCS-31 


. 

Woman:  A  Study.  —  Nixon  Waterman.  —  SPE-4 
Woman  Always  Pays,  The.  —  "H.  T.  R."  —  CAG 
Woman  and  Her  Dead  Husband,  A.  —  D.  H.  Lawrence.  —  NP 


,      .        .      . 

Woman  and  Her  Mirror.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  ALG 
Woman  and  Man.  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    See  Princess,  The 

(Woman). 

Woman  and  the  Angel,  The.  —  Robert  W.  Service.  —  CPS 
Woman  and  the  Snail,  The.  —  Muriel  Stuart.  —  HMSP 
Woman  Blue  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 
Woman  Healed,  The.  —  Mrs.  Jessie  F.  Houser.  —  OHCS-31 
Woman  I  Am,  The.—  Glen  Allen.—  BLPA 
Woman  in  Temperance.  —  Frances  E.  Willard.  —  WRR-18 
Woman  in  the  Rye,  The.  —  Thomas  Hardy.  —  VLEP 
Woman  in  Winter  Costume,  A.  —  John  Gould  Fletcher.  —  CMP 
Woman  Is  a  Branchy  Tree,  A.  —  James  Stephens.  —  CMP 
Woman  of  Beare,  The.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by  Stephen 

Gwynn.—  GTIV 

Woman  of  Long  Ago,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  BFP 
Woman  of  Three   Cows,   The.  —  Unknown^  tr.  fr.  the  Irish  by 

James  Clarence  Mangan.  —  GTIV  —  TIP 
Woman  of  Words,  A.  —  Amanda  B.  Hall.  —  HBMV 
Woman  on  the  Walls,  The.  —  H.  A.  Cody.—  CPG 
Woman  Out  of  Taxi.  —  Angela  Cypher.  —  NYBV 
Woman  Passes  the  Door,  A.  —  George  O'Neil.  —  NP 
Woman  Speaks.  The.  —  John  Masefield.  —  PM 
Woman  Standing  by  a  Gate  with  an  Umbrella,  A.  —  John  Gould 

Fletcher.  —  CMP 
"Woman,  strange   source  whence   joys  and  torture  rise."  —  Al 

fred  de  Musset,  tr.  by  Henry  Carrington.    See  Rolla. 
Woman  Suffrage.  —  Finley  Peter  Dunne.  —  SPE-7 
Woman  Suffrage.  —  Mary  Putnam  Jacobi.  —  WRR-42 
Woman  Suffrage  Marching-Song.  —  Louis  J.  Block.  —  WRR-48 
Woman  Who  Lingers,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-20 
Woman  Who   Understands,    The.  —  Everard   Jack   Appleton.— 

Woman  with  a  Past.  —  Carl  Sandburg.  —  SASS 

Woman  with  the  Serpent's  Tongue,  The.  —  William  Watson.  — 

Woman-  Captain,  The,  sel.  —  Thomas  Shadwell. 

Let  Some  Great  Joys  Pretend  to  Find.  —  OAEP 
Woman-Hater,  The,  sel.  —  Francis  Beaumont. 

"Come,  Sleep,  and  with  thy  sweet  deceiving."  —  AEP-W  — 

EG 

(Invocation  to  Sleep  —  wr.  at.  to  John  Fletcher.)  —  LPS-3 
(Sleep.)—  EV-2—  GPE—  HBV—  OBEV—  PC 
Womanhood.  —  Lizzie  J.  Rook.  —  PPYP 
Woman's  Answer,  A.  —  Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  LPS-1 
Woman's  Answer  to  a  Man's  Question,  A.  —  Lena  Lathrop.   See 

Woman's  Question,  A. 

Woman's  Answer  to  "The  Vampire,"  A.  —  Felicia  Blake.—  BLPA 
Woman's  Beauty.  —  Lascelles  Abercrombie.     See  Vashti. 
Woman's  Beloved,  A.  —  Marguerite  Wilkinson.  —  NP 
Woman's  Career.  —  Life.  —  BTB-7 
Woman's  Complaint,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-33 

(Famished  Heart,  A.)—  BTB-6 
Woman's  Conclusions,  A.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-47 
Woman's  Constancy.  —  John   Donne.  —  EPS 
Woman's  Curiosity.  —  Unknown.—  PPYP  —  YPS 
Woman's  Description   of   a   Play,   A.  —  Zenas   Dane.  —  WRR-37 
Woman's  Easter.  —  Lucy  Larcom.  —  EOAH 
Woman's  Education,   A.   —   Richard    Brinsley   Sheridan.     See 

Rivals,  The. 

Woman's  Execution,  A.—  Edward  King.  —  AA—  LEAP 
Woman's  Face,  A.  —  James  K.   Stephen.  —  HBR 


Woman's  Game,  The. — Unknown.— GPWW 

Woman's  Half-Profits,   The.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— WRR-19 

Woman's  Hand,  A. — Gilbert  Parker.    See  Lover's  Diary,  A 

Woman's  Hate,  A. — Unknown. — WRR-7 

Woman's  Inconstancy. — Sir  Robert  Ayton.  See  To  an  In 
constant  Mistress. 

Woman's  Last  Word,  A.— Robert  Browning. — BEL— BLPA— 
BMEP— BPN  —  CPOI  —  CRE— EA  —  EPN  —  EV-5- 
GEPC  —  GEPM  —  GPE— GTBS  —  HBV  —  OAEP- 

"Woman's  looks,    A." — Unknown. — OBSC 

Woman's  Love,   A. — John   Hay. — HBV — LPS-1 

Woman's  Love  ("Down  the  brown  hillside  toward  Jerusalem"^ 

— Unknown.— WRR-14  *' 

Woman's  Love    ("Man   knows    not   love,    such   love  as   woman 

feels' ' ) .— Unknown.— WBLP 
Woman's  Love    ("Young    Radspinner    and    Lilion    Deusenbury 

had  long  been  lovers"). — Unknown. — OHCS-37 
(Conflict    of   Trains,    A.)— OHCS-15 
Woman's  "No,"  A. — Arthur  Graham. — CHS 
Woman's  Pocket,  A. — James  M.  Bailey. — OHCS-22 
Woman's  Power. — Marietta  F.   Cloud. — BTB-5 
Woman's  Prayer,    A.— Unknown.— LOW— MHT— POI 
Woman's  Pride,  A. — Helen  Hay  Whitney. — AA 
Woman's  Question,   A. — Lena    Lathrop    (wr.    at.    to    Elizabeth 

Barrett  Browning) .— BLPA— MHT— MR—  OHCS-13- 

PTA-1— WBLP— SPE-8  (abr.) 

(Woman's   Answer   to   a   Man's    Question,    A.) — WRR-23 
Woman's  Question,  A. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter. — AV — BMEP 

— HBV— LPS-1— OHCS:6— VA— WTP-7 
Woman's  Rights    (in    My    Opinions    and    Betsy    Bobbett's)  

Marietta  Holley.— BTB-3 
Woman's  Rights     by    Miss    Tabitha    Primrose. —  Unknown 

OHCS-9 

(Women's  Rights.) — BTB-1 

Woman's  Ruling  Passions. — Alexander  Pope.  See  Moral  Essays. 
Woman's  Shortcomings,     A. — Elizabeth     Barrett     Browning  — • 

BLPA— EP— HBV                                                         8> 
Woman's  Song,  A. — Muna  Lee. — NP 
Woman's  Song,    A. — Clement    Scott. — OHCS-28 
Woman's  Sphere    and    Mission. — John     Hampden    Thomas 

WRR-55 
Woman's  Thought,  A.— Richard  Watson   Gilder. — BAP— HBV 

— TPH 

Woman's  Vengeance,    A. — Thomas    F.    Wilford. — WRR-32 
Woman's  Watch. — Unknown. — WRR-58 

Woman's  Way    ("They  sat  together"). — Unknozvn. — WRR-2 
Woman's  Way     ("Woman    with    satchel" — pant.). — Unknozvn 

— WRR-4 
Woman's  Will. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — BHP — BOHV — HBV— 

LPS-3— OTA— SPE-4— THP 
Woman's  Will.— Unknown.— BHP— HBV 
Woman's  Wish,  A.— Ella  Mason. — HB 
Women.— Louise  Bogan.— HBMV— MAP— MOAP— WHA 
Women. — "George  Eliot"  (Marian  Evans  Lewes  Cross). — HSP 
Women. — Edgar  A.  Guest.— ALG 

Women. —  Heath.-- -OBSC 

Women. — Lizette  Woodworth  Reese. — MAP — MOAP — NP 
Women  All  at   Sea. — Unknown. — WRR-2 7 
Women  and  Roses. — Robert  Browning. — EPN 

From  "Women  and  Roses"    (br.  sel.'). — GBOV 
Women  and   Temperance   Work. — Frances   E.    Willard. — TS 
Women  and  the  Saloon. —  Samuel   Dickie.  — SPE-5  —  WRR-55 
Women  Dream. — Marie   Luhrs. — BPM-31 
Women  Folk,    The.— James   Hogg.— HBV— LPS-3 
Women  Gambling. — Finley  Peter  Dunne. — HSP 
Women  Men's   Shadows. — Ben  Jonson. — WBLP 
(Follow  a  Shadow.)— ALV 
(Shadow,  The.)— OBEV 
(Song,  That  Women  Are  But  Men's  Shadows— C.)— HBV 

— OBS 
Women  of    Mumbles    Head,    The. — Clement    Scott. — HHHA — 

OHCS-25— PPP— PTA-2— SPE-3— WRR-43 
Women  of  the  Better  Class,  The. — Oliver  Herford. — HBMV 
Women  of  the  Revolution. — Mary  Elizabeth  Blake. — WRR-10 
Women  of  the  War.— Annie  Thomas.— WRR-30— WRR-33 
Women  of  War. — Lucia  Trent. — RH 

Women  of  Weinsberg,   The. — Adalbert  von   Chamisso. — ST 
Women  Pleased,  sels. — John  Fletcher. 

Song:  "Oh  fair  sweet  face,"  etc.  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  iv). — OBS 

(Sleeping  Mistress,  The.) — EP 
Women's    Longing. — HBV 
Women  Singing. — Sir  Henry  Taylor. — OBVV 
Women  to  the  Searfarers,  The. — Hamish  Maclaren.     See  Two 

Island  Songs. 

Women  Toilers,  The. — Grace  Bowen  Evans. — OQP— QP-2 
Women  Washing  Their  Hair. — Carl   Sandburg.— SASS 
Women  Who  Bait  Fish  Hooks. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 
Women  Who   Have  No  Time. — Dorothy  Alyea. — AMV-36 
Women's  Appeal  for  Franchise. — Charlotte  Perkins   Gilman.— 

WRR-58 
Women's  Chorus. — Aristophanes.      See   Thesmophoriazusae,   or, 

Women's  Festival  of  Demeter. 

Women's  Dispositions. — T.   DeWitt  Talmage. — BTB-6 
Women's  Festival    of    Demeter. — Aristophanes.      See   Thesmo 
phoriazusae,  or  Women's  Festival   of  Demeter. 
Women's  Longing. — John  Fletcher.     See  Women  Pleased. 
Women's  Rights. — Unknown. — WRR- 12 
Won  by  Ear. — Daniel  W.  Troy. — PT 
Wonder. — Bernard    Raymund. — MW 

Wonder.— Thomas  Traherne,— EA— EPEP— EPS— CH— WHA 
Wonder  and     a     Thousand     Springs.    —    William     Alexander 
Percy.— HBMV 


610 


TITLE  INDEX 


"Wooing 


Wonder  and  Joy.— Robinson  Jeffers.— BAP 
Wonder  Books.— Carrie  Ward  Lyon  — MOB 
Wonder  Garden,    A.— Frederic   A.    Whiting.— ME 
Wonder  of  It.— Harriet  Monroe.— NP 
Wonder  Story,  A.—Helen  C.  Bacon.— PPYP 
Wonder  Where  This  Horseshoe  Went. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Mil- 
lay  — LC — SUS 

Wonder-Child,  The.— Richard  Le  Gallienne.— TPH— VA 
Wonderer    The.— Robert  W.   Service.— BBV—CPS 
Wonderful  Country,    The.— John    Boyle    O'Reilly.— BTB-6 
Wonderful  Country  of  Good-Boy-Land,   The. — Mary  E.   Blake. 

SPE-1 

Wonderful  Crocodile,   The    (with   music).— Unknown.— ABF 
Wonderful  Cure  in   Barley  Town,  A. — Wolstan  Dixey. — PRK 
wSderful  Dog  Story    A.^EdwardJ    Wheeler -WRR-25  . 
Wonderful  Meadow,  The. — "Olive  A.  Wadsworth     (Katherine 

Floyd  Dana).— RAR— UTS 

(Over  in  the  Meadow.)—  CFBP— GFA— MPC-2— OFPE— 
lv  PB-3— PBGP— SAS 

Wonderful  Old  Man,  The. — Unknown. — NA 
Wonderful  "One-Hoss    Shay,"   The.— Oliver   Wendell   Holmes. 

See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Wonderful  Tar-Baby,  The.— Joel   Chandler  Harris.    See  Uncle 

Remus,  His   Songs  and  His   Sayings. 
Wonderful  Weaver,    The.— George    Cooper.— MFC- 11— PB-3— 

PPYP YPS 

Wonderful  World,    The. — William    Brighty    Rands.— CFBP — 
W          CPN— DD— GFA  —  HBV— HBVY— MPB— MPC-6— 

PB-3— PRWS  —  PTA-1— RAR— RON— TVC— TVSH 

— VIL 

(Child's  World,  The.)— OHIP— PBGP— POOI 
(Great,  Wide,  Beautiful,  Wonderful  World—  C.)— GS 

(World,  The:  A  Child's  Song.)— OBVV 
Wondering.— Edgar  A.    Guest.— ALG— CVG 
Wonderland.— Harry  Thurston  Peck.— AA 
Wonders  of  Genealogy,  The.— Unknown.— BTB-4 
Wonders  of  Nature.— The  Anti-Jacobin.—BOHV 
Wonders  of  the    Dawn,   The. — Edward   Everett.     See  Uses   of 

Astronomy,  The.  . 

Wonders  of  the  Deep,  The. — Jean  Parmentier,  tr.  fr.  the  French 

by   Henry   Carrington. — AFP 
Wonders  of  Tommy. — Unknown. — WRR-52 
Wonder-Working  Providence  of  Sions  Saviour  in  New-England, 

1628-1651,  The,  sel. — Edward  Johnson. 
"From  silent  night  true  Register  of  moans"  (fr.  Ch.  IX — 

br.  sel.).— BAY 

(Cry  unto  the  Lord  to  Stay  His  Hand,  A. — br.  seL} — AP 
Wondrous  Cross,  The. — Isaac  Watts.     See  When  I  Survey  the 

Wondrous  Cross. 

Wondrous  Motherhood. — Unknown. — PSO 
Wondrous  Show,    A. — James    Thomson.     See    Castle    of    Indo- 

Wondrous  Wise   Class.— "M.   E.    C."— WRR-S4 

Won't  and  Will.— Unknown.— PPYP     ' 

Won't  You  Follow  Me? — Samuel  Lover. — OHCS-oo 

(Lanty  Leary.)— BOHV 

(Old  Ballad,  An.)— WRR-14 
Woo  Not  the  World.— Mu'tamid,  King  of  Seville , ,  tr    fr.   the 

Arabic  by  Dulcie  L.  Smith.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Wood.— Julia.  E.  Rogers.— ADAH 
Wood,  The.— R.  C.  Trevelyan—  BPM-30 
Woo'd  and  Married  and  A'. — Joanna  Baillie. — EP 

(Song:  "Bride  she  is  winsome  and  bonny,  The.")—  EPW-4 
Woo'd  and  Married  and  A'. — Alexander  Ross. — EBSV 
Woo'd  and  Married  and  A'. — Unknown   (wr.  at  to  Alexander 
Ross).— EBSV— EV-3 

("Wooed  and  married  and  A'.")— HBV 
Wood  and  the  Shore,  The.— Muriel  Stuart.— HMSP 
Wood  by  the  Sea,  The.— Duncan  Campbell  Scott.— CPG 
Wood  Flower. — Richard  Le  Gallienne. — GT-2 — HBMV 
Wood  Magic.— John  Buchan.— HMSP 
Wood  Moment.— David  Morton.— BPM-30 
Wood  of  Chancellorsville,  The.— Delia  R.  German.— OHCS-1— 

WRR-10 

Wood  Road,  The. — Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay. — HWM 
Wood  Song,  A.— Ralph  Hodgson.— HBV— TCPD 
Wood  Song. — Sara    Teasdale.     See    Interlude:    Songs    Out    of 

Wood,  the^Weed,  the  Wag,  The.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh.— BLV 

Wood  Was  Empty,  The.— Elspet  Leitch.— BPM-36 

Wood  Witchery. — Richard  Burton. — LA 

Woodbines  in  October. — Charlotte  Fiske  Bates. — AA 

Woodbox,  The.— Joseph  C.  Lincoln.— DDA—HT—PTA-2 

Woodchucking. — Unknown, — DDA 

Woodchucks. — Unknown. — OHCS-19 

Woodcock  of    the    Ivory    Beak. — Elizabeth    Madox    Roberts. — 

BPM-35— MAP 

Woodcraft.— V.  Sackville-West.     See  Autumn. 
Wood-Cutter,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— DTRN 
Wood-Cutter,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
Wood-Cutter's  Night  Song,  The.— John  Clare.— EA— EP W-S— 

ERP— GTML— GTSE— OBRV 
Woodcutter's  Wife,  The.— William  Rose  Benet.— AWP— LA— 

MOAP 
Wood-Dove's   Note,   The. — Emily   Huntington   Miller. — BLA — 

HBV 

Wooden  Christ,  The. — Martha  Foote  Crow.— RH 
Wooden  Leg,   The. — "Max  Adeler"    (Charles   Heber   Clark). — 

WRR-2 

Wooden  Ships. — David  Morton. — LC — NV 
Woodland.— Sister  Margaret  Teresa.— JKCP 
Woodland  Grave,  A.— Lord  De  Tabley.— VA 


Woodland  Lesson,  The.— Elizabeth  Bouton.— OHCS-18 
Woodland  Peace. — George  Meredith. — GT-2 — POTT 
Woodland  Revel,  A.— Clarence  Urmy.— HBMV 
Woodland  Voices  Calling. — Unknown. — WRR-SS 
Woodland  Walks.— William  Wordsworth.— WRR-1 
Woodland  Worship. — Ethelwyn  Wetherald. — OCL 
Woodlanders,  The,  sel. — Thomas  Hardy. 

In  a  Wood.— OAEP— POTT 

Woodlands,  The.— William  Barnes.— LEAP— OBVV 
Woodley.— William  Barnes.— MCT 
Wood-Lot  Hill.— Frances   M.  Frost.— BAP 
Woodman  and  the   Sandal  Tree,  The. — Jose  Rosas,  tr.  fr.   the 

Spanish  by  William  Cullen  Bryant— STP 

Woodman,  Spare  That  Tree. — George  Perkins  Morris. — AA — 
ADAH— APL— BAV— BLPA  —  DD  —  HBV— HH— 
LEAP— LLC  — LPS-1  —  MHT  —  MPC-10— OBAV— 
OHIP— OTPC—PB-8—PBGG— PECK— PTA-1— PYM 
— RON— TCAP— WBLP— WTP-7 
Woodman's  Dog,  The. — William  Cowper. — PCD 
Wood-Man's  Walk,  The.— Anthony  Munday. — EV-1 
Woodman's  Wish,  A.— Lowe  W.  Wren.— BPM-33 
Wood-Mouse,  The.— Mary  Howitt.— PEM— PPA— RAR— TVC 
Wood-Note,  A. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See  Woodnotes. 
Woodnotes   (I  and  II). — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — AP  (Pt.  I)— - 

APB— BAV  (Pt.  I)— CAP— I  AP— MOAP 
sels  fr.  above 
"All  the  forms  are  fugitive"  (Pt.  II,  11.  260-318).— WGRP 

(God— 11.  295-318.)— OQP—QP-2 
"As  the  sunbeams  stream  through  liberal  space"    (Pt.   II, 

11.  1-84).— ADAH— OHIP 

("Whoso  walks  in  solitude"— 11.  57-88.)— OBVV 
(Wood-Note,  A— 11.  5-29.)— CGOV 
Guide,  The  (Pt.  I,  11.  96-146).— APW 

("For  Nature  ever  faithful  is"— 11.  137-146).— O BAV 
(Heart  of  All  the  Scene,  The— 11.  96-146.)— AA 
Mighty  Heart,  The  (Pt.  II,  11.  156-235).— AA 

("For  Nature  beats  in  perfect  tune"— 11.  164-171.) — GR-a 
(God  Hide  the  Whole  World  in  Thy  Heart— 11.  229-235.) 

_OQP— QP-2 
"Speak  not  thy  speech  my  boughs  among"   (Pt.  II,  11.  134- 

149;  156-177).— GPE 
Undersong,  The  (Pt.  II,  11.  89-132).— AA 
Wood-Path,  A. — Bliss  Carman. — MM 
Woodpecker,  The.— Alice  and  Phoebe  Cary.— MPC-4 
Woodpecker,  The. — Elizabeth    Madox    Roberts. — GFA — MPB — 

PB-1— UTS 

Woodpecker,  The. — John  Banister  Tabb. — UTS 
Wood-Pile,  The.— Robert    Frost.— CR—LL-3— MAP  A— MOAP 

— OG— PB-7— YT 

Woodpile.— Frank  Palmer.— AM V-3 6 
Woodrow  Wilson. — S.  Omar  Barker. — DD — GA 
Woodrow  Wilson. — Katharine  Lee  Bates. — GA 
Woodrow  Wilson. — Edward  Parker  Davis. — LPS-1 
Woodrow  Wilson. — Donald    Gillies. — DD — GA 
Woodrow  Wilson. — Robinson  Jeffers. — TL 
Woodrow  Wilson. — Robert  Underwood  Johnson. — DD — GA 
Woodrow  Wilson. — Emma  Vories^  Meyer. — RH 
Woodrow  Wilson. — Roselle  Mercier  Montgomery. — GA 
Woodrow  Wilson — 1856-1924. — Marguerite    M.    Marshall. — RH 
Woodruffe,  The. — Isa  Craig  Knox. — VA 
Woods  Are    Still,   The.— "Michael    Field"    (Katherine   Bradley 

and  Edith  Cooper). — OBVV 

Woods  in  Winter. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. — APB 
Woods  of  Westermain,  The. — George  Meredith. — BEL — CRE 

"Enter  these  enchanted  woods"  (2  sts.). — BMEP 
Woods  That    Bring  the    Sunset   Near,    The. — Richard   Watson 

Gilder.— LEAP 

Woodsman  Goes  to  Sea,  A. — Charles  R.  Knapp. — IHA 
Woods-Smell. — Robert  Haven  Schauffler. — JPC 
Wood-Song. — Eugene  Lee-Hamilton. — OBVV 
Wood-Song. — Josephine  Preston   Peabody. — AA — ADAH 
Woodspurge,  The. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — BLV  —  BPN  — 
CPOI— EPN— EPNC  —  GTML— OAEP— SB  A— TCEP 
— VA— VLEP— WHA—  WTP-7 
Wood-Squeak,  The.— Vachel  Lindsay.— ESCL 
Woodstock,  sels. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

Glee  for  King  Charles  (fr.  Ch.  XX).— EPN 

(Here's    a   Health   to    King   Charles.)— BPN— TCEP— 

WLIP 

One  Hour  with  Thee. — GPE 
Wood-Thrush,  The. — John  Vance  Cheney. — BLA 
Wood-Thrush. — Clinton  Scollard. — BLA 
Woodticks,  The.— Ben  King— WRR-38 
Woodville  Mound    (diff.    vers.~). — Unknown. — ABS    (abr.) 
(In  Springfield  Mountain— war.)—  ABS— APW— IHA 
(O  Johnny  Dear,  Why  Did  You  Go?)— ABS 
"Wooed  and   Married   and   A'." — Unknown.     See   Woo'd   and 

Married  and  A'. 

Wooing.— Robert  Bridges.— PWB 
Wooing  of   Amoret. — Edmund    Spenser.      See    Faerie   Queene, 

The  (Temple  of  Venus). 

Wooing  of  Berenice. — Wilson  Barrett.    See  Sign  of  the  Cross. 
Wooing  of  Hysteria.— Unknown.— WHR-4S 
Wooing  of  Miss  Woppit,  The. — Eugene  Field. — NPTP 
Wooing  of    the    Lady    Amabel,    The. — "F.    Anstey"    (Thomas 

Anstey  Guthrie) .— OHCS-29 
Wooing  of  the  Maid  of  Beauty.   See  Kalevala. 
Wooing  of  the  Southland,  The. — Eugene  Field. — PEF 
Wooing  Song. — Giles  Fletcher.  See  Christ's  Victory  and  Triumph. 
Wooing  Song  of  a  Yeoman   of   Kent's   Son,   A. — Unknown. — 

MV-2 
Wooing  Stuff.— Sir  Philip  Sidney.— BCEP— EP 


611 


Wool 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Wool  Trade,  The. — John  Dyer.    See  Fleece,  The. 
Woolworth  Building,  The. — Dana   Burnet. — MPC-14 
Woolworth  Tower. — William    Rose    Benet.     See   Singing    Sky 
scrapers,  The. 

Woone  Smile  Mwore. — William  Barnes. — VA 
Wopsenonic.—  Mrs.  Louise  E.  V.  Boyd. — OHCS-35 
Word,  The. — John  Kendrick  Bangs. — APP — ICBD 

(Today.)— PDN 

Word,  A.— G.  K.  Chesterton.— MR V 
Word,  A  (Life,  LXXXIX).— Emily  Dickinson.— TCAP 

(Word  Is  Dead,  A.)— JPC 
Word,  The.—John  Masefield.— HTR— PM 
Word,  The.— Richard  Realf.— AA— WGRP 
(Spirit  of  Nature.) — PPA 
(World,  The.)— OBAV 
Word,  The.— Edward  Thomas.— NP 

Word,  The. — Allen  Upward.     See  Scented  Leaves  from  a  Chi 
nese  Jar. 

Word  about  Woodpiles,  A. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — JPC 
Word  at  St.  Kavin's,  The,  sel. — Bliss  Carman. 

From  The  Word  at   St.   Kavin's    ("Therefore  my  friends, 

I  say").— PC 

Word  for  Cranks,   A.— Unknown,— OHCS-26 
Word  for  Each  Month,  A.— Clark  Jillson.— OHCS-13 
Word  for  Winter,  A.— D.   S.   Savage.— BPM-3 7 
Word  Is  Dead,  A  (Life,  LXXXIX).— Emily  Dickinson,— JPC 

(Word,   A.)— TCAP 

Word  Made  Flesh,  The.— W.  J.  Turner.— OBMV 
Word  of  God,  The. — Annie  Johnson  Flint. — BLRP 
Word  of  God  to  Leyden  Came,  The. — Jeremiah  Eames  Ran- 

kin.— AA— DD    (abr.}~ HBV— MC—  OBAV— OTPC— 

PAH 
Word  of    the    Lord    from    Havana,    The. — Richard    Hovey. — 

HBV— PAH 

Word  of  the  Wind,  The.— Louise  Driscoll.— RH 
Word  to    Santa    Glaus,    A. — Unknown. — CS 
Word  to  the  Wise,  A. — Caroline  Duer. — AA 
Word  to  Young  Men,  A. — John  B.  Gough. — TS 
Word  with  a  Skylark,  A.— Sarah  Piatt.— BLA— JKCP— NLK 

— SN 
Word  with  the  Wind.    A.  —  Algernon    Charles    Swinburne.  — 

BPN 

Words. — Joseph  Auslander. — TBM — VOD 
Words   (Riddle — C.). — Anna  Letitia  Barbauld. — LLC 
Words. — Mary  Josephine  Benson. — CPG 
Words. — Stella  Benson. — MBP 
Words.— Ernest  Rhys.— BMEP— HBMV— LBBV 
Words. — Lew   Sarett. — PPD-2 

Words.— Nancy   Byrd  Turner.— MPC-11— MPC-14— TSW 
Words    ("Boys   flying  kites,"   etc.}. —  Unknown. — OQP — QP-2 
Words   ("I  love  the  sound  of  kindly  words"). — Unknown. — VIL 
Words,  sel. — Edwin  P.   Whipple. 
Power  of  Words,  The. — LLC 
Words,  The.— Opal   Whiteley.— TSW— TSWC 
Words  and  Their  Uses. — Frank  Olive. — OHCS-17 

(Mystified   Quaker  in   New  York,   The.) — BHP 
"Words  are  the  silver  notes." — Louise  Owen. 

(Two  Cinquains — II.) — PFE 

Words  for  a  Resurrection. — Leo  Kennedy. — OCL 
Words  for  Music. — Thomas   Stearns   Eliot. — BPM-34 
Words  for  November. — Frances  Frost. — AMV-36 
Words  of   Cheer. — Thomas  H.   Barker. — PEOR 
Words  of    Fauleonbridge,     The. — William     Shakespeare.       See 

King  John. 
"Words  of  Strength. — Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von  Schiller. 

—BTB-3 
(Three  Words  of  Strength.)  —  JHP  —  PDN  —  QP-2— 

WRR-33 
Words  of  the   Gods,   The. — Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.     See   My 

Garden. 
Words  of   Washington,   The. — Daniel   Webster.     See  Addition 

to  the  Capitol,  The. 

Words  on  Language. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. — PE 
Words  on  Welcome.— H.  S.  Osgood.— OFPE— RON 
(Remember,   We  Are  Quite  Young.)— WRR-54 
Words  to  Sleep  Upon. — Leonora  Speyer. — NP 
Words!    Words! — Jessie  Fauset. — CDC 
Wordsworth. — George  Gordon,  Lord  Byron.     See  English  Bards 

and  Scotch  Reviewers. 

Wordsworth. — William  Wilberforce  Lord.     See  Ode  to  England. 
Wordsworth. — Edward  Rowland  Sill. — GPE 
Wordsworth.' — James  Kenneth  ^Stephen.     See  Sonnet,  A:  "Two 

voices  are  there:  one  is  of  the  deep." 
Wordsworth. — Henry  van  Dyke. — PVD 
Wordsworth. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — AP — CAP — LLC 
Wordsworthian    Reminiscence. — Unknown. — BOHV — TOP 
Wordsworth's  Early   Reading.    —   William   Wordsworth.      See 

Prelude,  The. 
Wordsworth's  Grave.  —  Sir  William  Watson.  —  BMEP — CR — 

HBV— TPH 
From  "Wordsworth's  Grave"  (I,  II). — LEAP 

("Poet  who  sleepest  by  this   wandering  wave!" — II.) — 

CRE— WLIP 

Wore  Her  Last  Year's  Hat. — Lawrence  K.  Russell. — WRR-57 
Work. — Louis  James  Block. — AA 
Work. — Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — EP — PC — SEP 
Work. — Thomas  Carlyle.    See  Past  and  Present. 
Work.— Alice  Cary.—PBGP— PEM 
Work. — Kenyon  Cox.    See  Work  Thou  for  Pleasure. 
Work.— Charles  Lamb.— EPW-4 — NBE 
Work.— David  Herbert  Lawrence.— MM-^OBMV 
Work.— James  Russell  Lowell.— PEDC—RYC 
Work. — Angela  Morgan.    See  Work:  A  Song  of  Triumph. 


Work.  —  Alexander  Sergeyevich  Pushkin,  tr.  fr.  the  Russian  by 
Babette  Deutsch  and  Avrahm  Yarmolinsky.  —  AWP— 
JAWP—  WBP 

Work.—  Edwin  L.  Sabin.—  DD 

Work.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.     See  Three  Best  Things,  The. 


PTA-2—  SC 

(Work.)—  HTR—  MMV—  PVS—  RON—  WTP-7 
Work  and  Days,  sel.  ("Tis  a  fine  fable,"  etc.}.  —  Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson.—  PEOR 

Work  and  Play  ("Dear  me,  dear  me  ).  —  Unknown.  —  PPYP 
Work  and  Play  ("Here  at  school").  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-17 
Work  and  Play  in  Leyden.  —  William  Elliot  Griffis.—  TOAH 
Work  and  Win.—  Unknown.—  PRK 

Work  Done  for  Humanity.  —  Frances  E.  Willard.—  WRR-42 
Work  for  Small  Men.—  Sam  Walter  Foss.  —  FF  —  POI 
Work,  for  the  Night  Is  Coming.  —  Sidney  Dyer.  —  LLC 

(Night  Cometh.)—  HH 
Work  Gangs.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  S  ASS 
Work  of  Love,  The.  —  Margaret  Elizabeth   (Munson)   Sangster. 

—BLRP 

Work  Song.  —  Unknown.  —  ANL 

Work  That  Is  Best,  The.—  Carlotta  Perry.—  WRR-6 
Work  Thou  for  Pleasure,  —  Kenyon  Cox.  —  HT  —  SPE-4 

(Work.)—  OQP—  PSO—  QP-1 

Work  without  Hope.  —  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  —  BEL  —  BPN 
EM-2—  EPN—  EPNC—  ERP—  ES—  EV-4—  GPE—  HBV 
—  LEAP—  OBEV—OBRV—  OQP—  PG—  QP-2—  SEP— 
TCEP—  TPH 

Work,  Work  Away.—  Virgil  A.   Pinkley.—  BTB-8 
Workers,  The.—  Douglas  Malloch.—  PPGW 
Workers,  The.—  Walt  Mason.—  WTP-6 
Workers,  The.  —  Mary  Blake  Woodson.  —  PEDC 
Worker's  Prayer,  A.  —  Frances  Ridley  Havergal.  —  LOW—  POI 
(For  Every  Day.)—  BLRP 
(Worker's  Prayer,  A.)—  LOW—  POI 
Working  for  Our  Flag.  —  F.  Ursula  Payne.  —  RON 
Working  Girls.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS 
Working  Man's  Song,  The.—John  Stuart  Blackie.—  VA 
Working  Party,  A.—  Siegfried  Sassoon.—  CMP—  TCEP 
Workman's  Prayer,  A.  —  Roscoe  Gilmore  Stott.  —  SPE-6 
Works  of  God,  The.—  Jane  Taylor.—  PEM 
Workworn.—  E.  Pauline  Johnson.—  HTR 
World,  The.  —  Sir  Francis  Bacon.  —  HBV  —  LPS-1 
(Life  )—  EV-1—  GEPM—  GTBS—  GTSE 
(Life  of  Man,  The.)—  OBSC—  WHA 
(World's  a  Bubble,  The.)—  SB  A 

World,  The.  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.  —  OBS 
World,  The.—  George  Herbert.—  BEL—  EPW-2—  CRE—  OBS— 

TOP 

World,  The.  —  William  Brighty  Rands.    See  Wonderful  World. 
World,  The.—  Richard  Realf.—  OBAV 
(Spirit  of  Nature..)—  PPA 
(Word,  The.)—  AA—  WGRP 
World,  The  ("This  the  best  world/'  etc.}.  —  Unknown. 

(Epigrams.)  —  ALV 
World,  The  ("World  is  not  so  bad  a  world,  The").  —  Unknown. 

—BTB-3 

World,  The.—  Henry  Vaughan.—  ATP—  AWP—  BEL—  BLV  — 

CGO  V—  CRE—  EM-  1—  EPEP  —  EP  S  —  EPW-2  —  EV-2 

__  GPE  —  HBV  —  NBE—  O  AEP—  O  B  S—  S  B  A—  TOP— 

TPH—  WGRP 

"I  saw  eternity  the  other  night,"  sel.  (first  7  II.}.  —  BCEP— 

CBOV—  EP—  EPP—  PC—  TCEP 
(Vision,  A.)—  BBV—  GEPM—  GTSL 
World,  The.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  OHCS-29 
World,  The.  —  William  Wordsworth.    See  World  Is  Too  Much 

with  Us,  The. 

World,  The:  A  Child's  Song.—  William  Brighty  Rands.—  OBVV 
(Child's  World,  The.)—  OHIP—  PBGP—  POOI 
(Great,  Wide,  Beautiful,  Wonderful  World—  C.)—  GS 
(Wonderful  World,  The.)  —  CFBP  —  CPN  —  DD—  GFA-- 
MPC—  HBV—  HBVY—  MPC-6—  PB-3—  PRWS— 
—  PTA-1—  RAR—  RON—  TVC—  TVSH—  VIL 
(World,  The.)—  OTPC 

World,  The:  A  Ghazel.  —  James  Clarence  Mangan.  —  OBVV 
World  a  Game,  The.  —  William  Drummond  of  Hawthornden.  — 

BSV—  EPEP 

(Madrigal.)—  EPW-2  ^c 

World  a  Hunt.  —  William   Drummond   of  Hawthornden.  —  OBb 
World  and  Soul.  —  George  MacDonald.  See  Memorial  of  Africa. 
World  and  the  Bud,  The.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  CVG 
World  and  the  Quietist,  The.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  VA 
World  Apart,  A.—  Chang  Chi  Ho,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese.—  WTP-5 
World  at  the  Bottom  of  the  Lake.—  Karle  Wilson  Baker.—  LS 
World  at  War.  —  Robert  Haven  Schauffler.  —  GDAH 

(Great  Armistice,  The.)  —  ADAH 

World  Beautiful,  The.  —  John  Milton.    See  Paradise  Lost. 
World  below  the  Brine,  The.  —  Walt  Whitman.  —  SG 
World  Beyond,  A.  —  Nathaniel  Ingersoll  Bowditch.  —  AA 
World  beyond  World.  —  Arthur  Davison  Ficke.—  NP 
"World  conies   not   to   an   end:    her   city  -hives,    The."  —  Robert 

Bridges.     See  Growth   of  Love,  The   (L). 
World  Feels  Dusty,    The    (Further   Poems,    XC  VIII)  .—Emily 

Dickinson.  —  MAP 

World  for  Love,  A.  —  John  Clare.  —  PG 
World  for  Sale,   The.—  Ralph   Hoyt.—  OHCS-10 
World  Friends.  —  St.  Clair  Adams.  —  BFV 

World  Goes  Up.  —  Charles  Kingsley.    See  Dolcino  to  Margaret. 
"World  hath  set  its  heavy  yoke,  The."  —  Rudyard  Kipling.    See 
Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 


612 


TITLE  INDEX 


Wraggle 


World  Hymn,  The. — J.  Gilchrist  Lawson. — WBLP 

World  I   Am    Passing   Through,    The. — Lydia    Maria   Child. — 

AA— HBV 

World  in  Making,  The.— Sir  Gilbert  Parker.— CPG— OCL 
"World  is  a    bundle    of    hay,    The."  —  George    Gordon,    Lord 

Byron. 

(Impromptus.) — BPN 

World  Is  against  Me,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG — ICBD 
World  Is  Mine,    The.  —  Florence    Earle    Coates.      See    Song: 

"For  me  the  jasmine  buds  unfold." 

World  Is  One,  The.— Hinton  White.— OQP— QP-2— RH 
World  Is  Too  Much  with  Us,  The. — William  Wordsworth. — 
AWP— BEL— BPN— CBOV— CRP— DD— EM-2  —  EP 
_  EPC—  EPN— EPNC— ERP— GEPC— GEPM— GPE 
_GR-e— HBV— HBVY— ISP— JAWP— LEAP— LL-4 
—  LLC-— MCCG— NAL— NLK  — NPSC— OAEP- 
OBRV— OG— OQP—OTA— OTPC— PASC— PECK— 
PFE— PJH-1— PTER— QP-1— SBA— SEP— SN— ST— 
TCEP  — TOP  —  TVSH—  WBP  —  WGRP  —  WHA  — 
WTP-10 
(Sonnet.)  —  BLP— CRE— GBV— LPS-2— ODP— OHFP— 

WLIP 

(Sonnet:  World's  Ravages,  The.)— EPW-4 
(World,  The.)— BBV  —  BCEP  —  BLV  —  OBEV  —  PC  — 

PIAE— PYM— WP 

("World  is  too  much  with  us;   late  and  soon.") — CBE — 
CR— EG— EPP— EV-3— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL 
— HBR— TPH 
(Worldliness.)— ES 
World  Is  Waiting  for  You,  The. — S.  S.  Calkins. — FF — HT — 

PEDC— POI 
"World  is  wide,  The." — Charles  F,  Deems. — BS 

(On  Life's  Way.)— OQP— QP-2 

World  Itself  Keeps  Easter-Day. — John  Mason  Neale. — RT 
World  Morose,  The. — Frederick  William  Faber. — OBVV 

("Mundus  Morosus.")— ACP— CAW 
World  Music. — Frances  Louisa  Bushnell. — AA 
World  of  Light,  The.   —  Henry  Vaughan.  —  CH  —  OHIP  — 

WGRP 

(Behind  the  Veil.)— EP 
(Beyond  the  Veil.)—  EPW-2— EV-2— GPE 
(Departed  Friends.)— ATP— AWP— CRE— EM-1— EPS— 

SEP 

(Friends  in  Paradise — o6r.) — GTSL 
(Friends  Departed.)  —  BCEP   (br.  sels.)  —  EA  — •  HBV— 

LEAP— OBEV 
(They  Are  All  Gone  C.)—  EOAH— LPS-1— SBA— WHA— 

WLIP 
(They  Are  All  Gone  into  the  World  of  Light.) — EPEP— 

OAEP— OBS 

("They  are  all  gone  into  the  world,"  etc.)— AEP-W — EG 
World  of  Music,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
World  Series  Opened— Batter  Up!—  Unknown.— GPWW 
World  Sits  at  the  Feet  of  Christ,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whit- 
tier.   See  Overheart,  The. 

World  Take  Good  Notice.— Walt  Whitman.— APW 
World  Transformed,    The.  —  John    Greenleaf    Whittier.      See 

Snow-Bound:  A  Winter  Idyl. 

World  Turned  Upside  Down,  The. — Unknown. — PAH 
World  Voices.— Charles  Russell  Wakeley.— MRV 
World  Wants   Men,    The.  —  Anson    G.    Chester.  —  PEDC    (si. 

abr.) 

(Wanted— si.  diff.)— OHCS-13 
World  We  Live  In,  The. — Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage. — BTB-5 

— OHCS-1S 
World  Well  Lost,  The. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. — PR— AA 

— OBAV 

"World  will  strive  with  hosts  of  men-at-arms,  The." — Christo 
pher  Marlowe.     See  Tamburlaine. 
World  Within,  The.— John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— BS 
World  without  Men. — Unknown. — MHT 
World-Brotherhood. — Unknown. — MRV 
Worldliness. — William  Wordsworth.     See  World  Is  Too  Much 

with  Us,  The. 
Worldly  Paradise,  The.  —  Nicholas     Breton.       See    Passionate 

Shepherd,  The. 
Worldly  Place.— Matthew    Arnold.— BMEP  —  BPN  —  EPN  — 

VLEP 

World-Man,  The. — Henry  Victor  Morgan.— OQP — QP-1 
World-Purpose,  The. — Edwin  Markham. — MRV 
Worlds. — Michael  Stern. — CAG 

World's  a  Bubble,  The. — Sir  Francis  Bacon.     See  World,  The. 
World's  Advance,  The. — George  Meredith. — EPN 
World's  Age,  The.— Charles   Kingsley.— CPOI 
World's  All  Right,  The.— Robert  W.  Service.— CPS 
World's  Bid  for  a  Man,  The. — George  R.  Stuart. — SPE-4 
World's  Death  Night,  The. — James  Chapman  Woods. — VA 
World's  Fallacies,  The. — Francis  Quarles.     See  Vanity  of  the 

World,  The. 
World's  Great  Age  Begins  Anew,  The. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

See  Hellas. 

World's  Justice,  The. — Emma  Lazarus. — HBV 
World's  Lone  Lover,  The. — J.  R..  Perkins. — MOM 
World's  May-Queen,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-1— OBVV 

(When  Spring  Comes  to  England.) — HBV 
World's  Miser,  The.— Theodore  Maynard.  —  CAW  —  JKCP  — 

MPB 
World's  Most    Famous    Oration,    The. — Christopher    Morley. — 

PPD-2 
World's  Mothers  Have  the  Power  to  Mold  Future. — Viscountess 

Astor.— WRR-5S 

World's  Music,  The.— Gabriel  Setoun.— CPN  —  GS  —  HBV  — 
HBVY  — HH  —  JPC— MPB— MPC-1— OTPC— PB-5— 
PRWS— RAR— RYC— TVC— TVSH 


World's  Need,  The.  —  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.  —  BLP  —  JPC  — 

LEAP— PC 
Worlds  on  Worlds  Are  Rolling  Ever. — Percy  Bysshe  Shelley. 

See  Hellas. 

World's  Problem,  The. — Mrs.  Mary  Clement  Leavitt. — WRR-18 
World's  Ravages,  The. — William   Wordsworth.     See   World   Is 

Too  Much  with  Us,  The. 

Worlds  to  Conquer. — Joseph  Morris. — POI — SL 
World's  Triumphs,  The. — Matthew  Arnold. — GPE 
World's  Verdict,  The.— Flavel   Scott  Mines.— BTB-7 
World's  Wanderers,  The.— Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.— BEL— BPN 

—EPN— ERP— GPE— OTA 

World's  Way,  The.— Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.— HBV— LHV 
World's  Way,     The.  —  William     Shakespeare.       See     Sonnets 

World's  Wedding,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
World-Soul,  The.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APB— CAP— IAP 
"He  serveth  the  servant"  (set.}. — GPE 
We  Are  Never  Old   (sel.}.~ OQP— QP-2 
World-Strangeness.— Sir    William    Watson.— BMEP— TCP  D— 

MBP 

World-Winter. — Laura   Bell   Everett. — RH 
Worm,  The. — Ralph  Bergengren. — UTS 
Worm,  The.—Elizabeth  Madox  Roberts.— GFA—MLP— UTS— 

VOD— YT 

Worm,  The.— Ann  Taylor.— PPL— SAS 
Worm  within  a  Rose,  A. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.     See  Idylls 

of  the  King,  The  (Pelleas  and  Etarre). 
Worms  at  Heaven's  Gate,  The. — Wallace  Stevens. — GPE — NP 

— TCPD 

Worms  of  Lambton,  The  (abr.) — J.  Watson. — STP 
Worn  Out. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG 

Worn  Wedding-Ring,  The.— William   Cox  Bennett.— LPS-1 
Worn-Out  Parties,  The.— Frances  E.  Willard.— WRR-18 
Worn-Out  Pencil,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Worried  Skipper,  The.— Wallace  Irwin.— BLP  A 
Worries — At  Eighty. — Unknown. — VIL 
Worry  of  It,  The.— Unknown.—  VIL 
Worse  Than  Marriage. — Unknown. — BTB-7 
Worship.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APB— IAP— TCAP 
Worship,  sel.  ("For  them,  O  God  who  only  worship"). — William 

Wilberforce  Lord.— AA 

Worship. — Roy  Campbell  MacFie. — OQP — QP-2 
Worship. — Margaret  Landrum  Watkins. — PDN 
Worship.— Helen  Welshimer.— BPP 
Worship  of  Nature,  The. — John    Greenleaf    Whittier. — CAP — 

MAL 

Wortermelon  Time. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Worth  Makes  the  Man. — Alexander  Pope.     See  Essay  on  Man 

("Honour  and  shame,"  etc.}. 

Worth  of  a  Man,  The. — George  H.  Ferris. — SPE-4 
Worth  of  Eloquence,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-5 
Worth  Remembrance. — Philip  Bourke  Marston. — LBBV 
Worth  Thinking  Of. — Unknown. — BS 
At  Set  of  Sun  (1  st.).~ OHCS-14 

Worth  While.— Ella   Wheeler    Wilcox.— BLP  A— ICBD— VIL 
Worthington  (with  music). — Unknown. — AS 
Worthy  Foe,  A. — Unknown. — SPE-6 

(Girl  'At  Lives  Next  Door,  Th'.)— WRR-58 
Wot  Vur  Do  'Ee  Luv  Oi?— Albert  Chevalier.— WRR-3 8 
Would  I  Be  Shrived? — Francois  Villon,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by 

John  Swain. — BLPA 

(Francois  Villon,  About  to  Die.) — SPE-1 
Would  I   Might  Go  Far  over   Sea. — Marie  de  France,   tr.  fr. 

the  French  by  Arthur  O'Shaughnessy.— AWP— JAWP 

—WBP 

Would  Rather  Write  Plays.— Uwfenown.— WRR-50 
Would  You  Be   a  Man  of  Fashion? — Unknown. — ALV 
Would  You  End  War? — James   Oppenheim. — PPD-1 
"Would  you  know  what's  soft?   I  dare!" — Thomas  Care. — EG 
(Song:  "Would  you  know,"  etc.) — BEL — CRE — EP — EPP 

—EPW-2— TOP 

Would-Be  Merman,  The. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Wouldn't  You?— Unknown.— WRR^24 

Wouldn't  You  Like  to  Know. — John  Godfrey  Saxe. — HBV 
Wound-Dresser    The.— Walt    Whitman.— CAP— IAP— TCAP 

(Dresser,  The— C.)— APB— LEAP 
Wounded.— William  E.  Miller.— OHCS-1 
Wounded. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS 

Wounded. — John  W.  Watson.    See  Wounded  Soldier,  The. 
Wounded. — Florence  Wilkinson. — PPA 

Wounded  Christ-Heart,  The.— George  Klingle.— OHPP— PSO 
Wounded  Cupid,    The. — Robert    Herrick    (after   the    Greek    of 

Anacreon) .— AWP— WRR-1 
Wounded  Daisy,  The. — Unknown. — HOAH 
Wounded  Deer  Leaps  Highest,  A   (Life,  VIII). — Emily  Dick 
inson.— AWP— JAWP— MO  AP— WBP 
Wounded  Gull,  The.— Edmund  Gosse.— PPA 
Wounded  Hare,  The. — Robert  Burns. — OTPC — PPA 
(On  Seeing  a  Wounded  Hare.) — BPP 
(On  Seeing  a  Wounded  Hare  Limp  by  Me.) — SN 
Wounded  Soldier,  The.— John  W.   Watson.— BTB-3— OHCS-5 

— PPSC 

(Wounded.)— PTWP 
(Wounded  to  Death.) — LPS-2 
Wounded  Soldier  in  the  Convent,   The.  —  Francois   Coppee. — 

PPGW 

Wounded  to  Death. — John  W.  Watson.    See  Wounded  Soldier. 
Wounds. — Authur  C.  Benson. — PPA 
Wraggle  Taggle  Gipsies.  The. — Unknown. — BLV  (diff.  vers.) — 

CBOV  (like  BLV)— CH— GT-2— JPC— PCD— ST 
(Johnie  Faa.— diff.  older  vers,)—EBSV 
(Raggle,  Taggle  Gypsies,  The.)— CFBP— MPB— PB-3 


613 


Wraith 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Wraith.— Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.— OBAV— SAM 

Wraith  of   Odin,  The.  —  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.    See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 
Wraith  of  Summer-Time,  A. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Wraith-Friend,  The.— George  Barker.— OBMV 
Wraiths,  The. — Edythe  C.  Toner. — RH 
Wrangdillion,  A.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Wrap  Me   Up   in    My   Tarpaulin   Jacket,   and   The   Handsome 

Young  Airman. — Unknown. — AS   (A  and  B  vers.  with 

Wrath  of  Achilles,  The.— Homer,  tr.  fr.  the  Latin  by  William 

Cullen  Bryant.     See  Iliad,  The. 

Wreath  of  Persephone,  A. — Marie  Emilie  Gilchrist. — RAR 
Wreath  on  the  Door,  The. — Sara  F.  Lane. — HB 
Wreath  to  Lincoln's  Memory. — Stanley  Schell.— WRR-46 
Wreathe  the  Bowl. — Thomas  Moore. — HBV 
Wreck,  The.— John  Gould  Fletcher.— TCAP 
Wreck,  The.— John  Ruskin.— -VA 
Wreck  of  Rivermouth,   The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — CAP 

—IAP— MOAP 

Wreck  of  the  "Hesperus,"  The. — Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 
_AP— APB  —  APD  —  APL—  ATP  —  BPB  —  CAP  — 
CBOV— CCR—  CFBP— CG— CGOV— FPE—  GEPM  — 
GN— GR-1  —  GS—  HBV— HBVY— IAP— ISP— JHP— 
LL-3  —  LLC— MOAP— MPC-9  —  MR— MW  —  OG  — 
OHNP— OTPC— P  AH— PB-6— PB  GG— PECK — PO  Y 
—STP— TCAP— TVSH— WBLP 
Wreck  of  the  "Huron"  (abr.). —  Thomas  DeWitt  Talmage. — 

OHCS-15 

Wreck  of  the   "Julie   Plante,"   The.  —  William   Henry   Drum- 
moncL  —  BOHV— CP— CPG— EPW-5— HBV— HHHA 
— IH  A— M  M— N  A— O  CL— POI— PPP— S  L— WTP-4 
("Julie  Plante,"  The.)— BLPA 
Wreck  of  the  "Mary  Wiley,"  The. — Edgar  Stanway  Jackson. — 

OHCS-30 
Wreck  of  the  "Northern  Belle,"  The   (si.  abr.). —  Sir  Edwin 

Arnold.— BTB-8 

Wreck  of  the  Scotch  Express,  The.— C.  C.  Mott.— WRR-13 
Wreck  of  the  Six- Wheel  Driver,  The. — Unknown. — ABF 
Wreck  of  the  "Solent,"  The.— Frederic  Lyster.— WRR-6 

(Life  Boat  Yarn.)— SPE-7 

Wreck  of  the  Steamship  "Puffin,"  The. — "F.  Anstey"  (Fran 
cis  Anstey  Guthrie). — GS 

Wreck  of  Walsingham,  The. — Unknown, — ACP 
Wreck  on  the  C.  &   O.,  The,  or  The  Death  of  Jack  Hinton 

(.with  music). — Unknown. — ABF 

Wreckers  Oath  on  Barnegat,  The. — Henry  Morford.— OHCS-17 
Wren  and  Robin,  Martin  and  Swallow. — Unknown.    See  Rule 

for  Birds'  Nesters,  A. 

Wren  and  the  Hen,  The. — Unknown.. — MCG — RYC 
Wrens  and  Robins. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — GFA 

(Wrens  and  Robins  in  the  Hedge.)—  MPC-1 — SUS 
Wren's  Nest,  A.— William  Wordsworth.— CG— PBGG— MPC-9 
Wrestler,  The.— Alice  Corbin.     See  Desert  Drift. 
Wrestler,  The.— Charles  G.  D.  Roberts.— BMEP 
Wrestler  of  Philippi,  The,  sel.— Fannie  E.  Newberry. 

"Hector,  a  renowned  wrestler  and  favorite  of  the  Emperor." 

— OHCS-38 

(Triumph  through  Faith — much  abr.). — OHCS-37 
Wrestlers,  The. — Daniel  Whitehead  Hicky. — BPM-35 
Wrestling  Jacob.— Charles  Wesley.  —  CEP  —  EPW-3— LPS-2— 

NBE— OBEC 

("Come,  O  thou  traveller  unknown.") — AEP-D 
Wrestling  Match,  The. — Robert  Penn  Warren. — LA 
Wrinkles.— Walter  Savage  Landor.  See  "When  Helen  first  saw 

wrinkles  in  her  face.** 

Wrist  Watch  Man,  The.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— PPGW 
Write  It  Everywhere.— Frances  E.  Willard.— SPE-5 
Write  Something  Sustained. — Stella  Reinhardt. — OA 
Write  Them  a  Letter  To-Night. —  Unknown. — BTB-8 
Writer  to  His  Book,  The. — Thomas  Campion. — OAEP 
Writin'  Back  to  the  Home  Folks.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  — 

CPWR 
Writing  on    the    Image,    The.  —  William    Morris.  —  OTA  — 

WRR-6  (abr.) 

Writing  to  Grandma. — Unknown. — PPYP 
Writs  of  Assistance.— James  Otis  (1725-1783).— WRR-49 
Written  after  Swimming  from  Sestos  to  Abydos. — George  Gor 
don,  Lord  Byron.— ALV—BOHV— OBRV 
Written  "among  the  Euganean  Hills,  North  Italy. — Percy  Bysshe 
Shelley,    See  Lines  Written  among  the  Euganean  Hills. 
Written  at  an  Inn  at  Henley. — William  Shenstone. — AEP-D— 
AWP— CEP— EP— EPP— EV-3— GPE— HBV— JAWP 
—LEAP— OBEC— OTPC— SBA— TOP— TPH—WBP 
Written  at  Cambridge.— Charles  Lamb. — OBRV 
Written  at  Florence. — Wilfrid  Scawen  Blunt. — OBEV— OBVV 

—PER 

Written  at  Mr.  Pope's  House  at  Twickenham. — George  Lytt el- 
ton,  Baron  Lyttelton. — CEP 
Written  at  Ostend. — William  Lisle  Bowles.     See  Sonnet:  At 

Ostend,  July  22,   1787. 
Written  at  Rome.  —  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  —  APB  —  CAP  — 

EPW-4— IAP— TPH 
Written  at  Sea,  in  the  First  Dutch   War. — Charles   Sackville, 

Earl  of  Dorset. — LEAP 
Written  at  the  End  of  a  Book. — Langdon  Elwyn  Mitchell. — 

Written  for  a  Musician. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Written  Immediately  after  Reading  the  Speech  of  Robert  Em 
met. — Robert  Southey. — ERP 
(Emmet's  Epitaph.) — LPS-3 

Written  in  a  Blank  Leaf  of  Dugdale's  "Monasticon." — Thomas 
Warton,  Jr.   See  Sonnets. 


Written  in  a  Little  Lady's   Little  Album. — Frederick  William 

Faber.— HBV— HBVY 

Written  in  a  Nunnery  Chapel. — James  Clarence  Mangan. — TIP 
Written  in  a  Song   Book.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.— NP— 

VOD 
Written  in  a  Volume  of   Goethe.  —  Ralph   Waldo  Emerson.  — 

CAP— IAP— OTA 
Written  in  a  Volume  of  "The  Imitation  of  Christ."  —  Marya 

Zaturensky. — NV 
Written  in  Bunner's   "Airs   from  Arcady.  — James  Whitcomb 

Riley.— CPWR 

Written  in  Early  Autumn  at  the  Pool  of  Sprinkling  Water.— 
Chao  Ti  of  Han,  tr.  fr.  the  Chinese  by  Florence  Ays- 
cough  and  Amy  Lowell. — GT-2 
Written  in  Early  Spring.  —  William  Wordsworth.  —  CGOV  — 

GEPM— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— TOP 
(Lines  Written  in  Early  Spring — C.)  — ADAH—  BEL  — 
^mc&     BPN  — CBOV  — CR— EM-2  — EPN— EPNC- 
EPW-4— ERP— GEPC— GPE— GR-e— HBV— 
ISP  — LL-1—  MCCG  — OAEP  — OBRV— PG  — 
PTER— SN— TCEP 

Written  in  Edinburgh. — Arthur  Henry  Hallam. — VA 
Written  in  Emerson's  Essays.  —  Matthew  Arnold.  —  GEPC  — 

GPE— VA— VLEP 
Written  in   January,    1818. — John   Keats.     See  When    I   Have 

Fears  That  I  May  Cease  to  Be. 
Written  in  January,  1817. — John  Keats%    See  After  Dark  Va- 

pcurs  Have  Oppressed  Our  Plains. 
Written  in  July,   1824.— Mary  Russell  Mitfprd.— OBRV 
Written  in  London,  Sept.  1802  (C.). — William  Wordsworth. — 

BPN—EPN— ERP— ES— GEPC— GPE— SEP 
(England,  1802  [I].)— BCEP  — BLV  — HBV  —  LEAP  — 

OBEV 

(In  London,  Sept.  1802.)— EM-2— MCG 
(London,  1802  [I].)— GEPM— GTBS— GTSL 
(Sonnet:  Written  in  London,  Sept.   1802.) — PTER 
Written  in  March  (C.).— William  Wordsworth. — ABVC— BLV 
_BPN— CG— CGOV— DD— FPH  —  HBV  —  HB  VY  — 
LC— MPB  — MPC-12  — MV-1— MW— OTPC— POY— 
RG— RIS— SUS 
(In  March.)— PBGP 
(Lines  Written  in  March.)— TYP 
(March.)— BFVR— CFBP— LL-1— PB-3—PRWS 
(Merry  Month  of  March,  The.)— CBPC 

Written  in   Naples. — Ralph  W.   Emerson. — APB — CAP— IAP 
Written  in  Northampton  County  Asylum. — John  Clare. — CBE — 

EA—EV-4— GTSE— GTSL— OBEV— OBVV— SBA 
(I  Am.)— PG— WHA 
Written  in  the  Album  of  a  Child. — William  Wordsworth.    See 

To  a  Child. 
Written  in  the  Beginning  of  Mezeray's   History  of  France. — 

Matthew  Prior.— CEP— OBEC 
Written  in  the  Visitors'  Book  at  the  Birthplace  of  Robert  Burns. 

— George  Washington  Cable. — AA 
Written  in  Very  Early  Youth.— William  Wordsworth.— BPN 

(Twilight.)— ES 

Written  in  Westminster  Abbey. — Samuel  Rogers. — GPE 
Written  on  a  Blank  Page  in  Shakespeare's  Poems,  Facing  "A 
Lover's    Complaint." — John    Keats.     See    Bright    Star! 
Would  I  Were  Steadfast  as  Thou  Art. 
Written  on  a  Bridge. — Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— CPOI 
Written  on  a  Fly-Leaf   of   Theocritus. — Maurice   Thompson. — 

AA— BAP— LEAP 

Written  on  a  Looking-Glass. — Unknown. — HBV 
Written  on  a  Sunday  Morning. — Robert  Southey. — OBEC 
Written  on  His   Deathbed. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Balade  de 

Bon  Conseyl. 
Written  on  the  Banks   of  Wastwater  during  a   Calm.  —  John 

Wilson.— OBRV 
Written  on  the  Day  That  Mr.  Leigh  Hunt  Left  Prison. — John 

Keats.— EM-2 
(Sonnet:  Written  on  the  Day  That  Mr.  Leigh  Hunt  Left 

Prison.)— GEPC 

Written  on  the  Eve  of  Execution. — Chidiock  Tichborne.     Sec 
Tichborne's  Elegy,  Written  in  the  Tower  .  .  .  before 
His  Execution,  1586. 
Written  on  the  First  of  December,  1793.  —  Robert  Southey.  — 

EV-4 
Written  under  the  Engraving  of  a  Portrait  of  Rafael. — Leigh 

Hunt.— ERP 

Wrong  Man,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-19 
Wrong  Not,    Sweet    Empress    of    My    Heart.    —    Sir    Walter 

Raleigh.     See  Silent  Lover,  The. 
Wrong  Road,  The.— H.  W.  Adams.— OHCS-24 
Wrong  Time  to  Laugh. — Unknown. — WRR-22 
Wrong  Train,  The. — "M.  Quad"  (Charles  Bertrand  Lewis).— 

PTWP 

(Coin'  Somewhere.)— OHCS-1 3 
(Rural  Infelicity.)— BTB-8 

Wustest  Boy,  The.— George  Lockhart  Darte.— SPE-4 
Wuthering  Heights,  sel. — Emily  Bronte. 

Pleasant  Family  Circle,  A.— EA 

Wyf  of  Bathe,  The. — Geoffrey  Chaucer.    See  Canterbury  Tales. 
Wykhamist,  The.— Nora  Griffiths.— CRE 

Wynken,  Blynken,and  Nod  (C.).— Eugene  Field. — AA — APL— 
BAP— BAV—  CBPC— CCP  —  CFBP— CGOV— CPN— 
GS  — HBV— HBVY  — HER— LA— LBAP— LEAP— 
MBP— NPSC— OTPC—  PB-2 — PC — PECK— PEF — 
POI— PRWS— RAR— SL— TSW— TSWC— TVC— 
TVSH— TYP— VOD— WTP-4 
(Dutch  Lullaby,  A.)  — BLPA  — BOHV— DRB— MPC-4— 

PBGP— PPD-2— SBA 
Wyoming  Massacre,  The. — Uriah  Terry. — PAH 


614 


TITLE  INDEX 


Yellow 


Xenophanes,— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.— APW      _ 

Xerxes  at     the     Hellespont.  —  Richard     Chevenix     Trench.  — 

OHCS-1S 
X-Ray  Pictures  of  Two  Men. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — ALG 


Yacht    The. — Catullus,    tr.    fr.    the    Latin    by    John    Hookham 

Frere.—  AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Yacht,  The.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— OBVV 
Yacht  Club  Speech,  The. — Unknown. — HHHA 
Yacht  Race,  The. — New  York  Herald. — PPSC 
Yachts    The. — William  Carlos  Williams. — NAMP 
Yak,  The.  — Hilaire    Belloc.— ABVC— ALV— BOHV— FPH— 
HBVY— JPC— MBP— MCG— MPB  — NA— TSW  — 
TSWC— UTS 

Yak,  The. — Oliver  Herford.     See  Child's  Natural  History. 
Yankee  and  the  Butter,  The. — Unknown. — WRR-2 
Yankee  and  the  Dutchman's  Dog,  The. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Yankee  "Blood  Boat,"  A. — Unknown. — WTP-1 

(Yankee  Ship  Came  Down  the  River — diff.  vers.) — LL-3 
Yankee  Boy,  The. — John  Pierpont.     See  Whittling. 
Yankee  Caught  in  His  Own  Trap,  A. — Unknown.— WRR-29 
Yankee  Doodle. — Edward  Bangs  (?). — ABF  (with  music,  4  diff. 

sts.)—  APB— HBV— LHW— MW      ' 
(Yankee's   Return    from   Camp,    The.) — AP — IAP — MC — 

PAH 

Yankee  Doodle. — Vachel  Lindsay. — CPL 
Yankee  Doodle. — Unknown. — APB 
Yankee  Doodle's  Expedition   to    Rhode    Island.  —  Unknown.  — 

PAH 

Yankee  Girl,  The. — John  Greenleaf  Whittier. — PBGG 
Yankee  in  Love,  A. — Alf  Burnett. — OHCS-2 
Yankee  Man-of-War,    The.— Unknown.—  AA — GA  —  LEAP  — 

NPH— OBAV— PAH— WRR-5 
Yankee  Privateer,  The. — Arthur  Hale. — PAH 
Yankee  Ship  and  a  Yankee  Crew,  A. — Unknown. — IHA 
Yankee  Ship    Came  down  the  River. — Unknown.    See  Yankee 

"Blood  Boat,"  A. 

Yankee  Thunders. — Unknown. — PAH — PAPm 
Yankee's  Return  from  Camp,  The. — Edward  Bangs   (?).     See 

Yankee  Doodle. 

Yankee's  Stratagem,  The.— G.  W.   Dale.— BTB-2 
Yard  in  December,  The. — Arthur  Davison  Ficke. — CAG 
Yardley  Oak.— William  Cowper  —  EP 
Yarn,  The.— Mary  Elizabeth  Stebbins.— OHCS-11 
Yarn  of  the  "Let-Her-Rip,"  The. — Thomas  R.  Ybarra. — PFE 
Yarn  of  the  "Loch  Achray,"  The.— John  Masefield.— CV— PM 
Yarn  of  the  "Nancy  Bell,"  The.— William  S.  Gilbert.— ATP— 
BBV— BHP— BLPA— BOHV— BTB-1— CFBP— GBV 
—  GSRC— HBV— HHHA — JPC— LEAP— LPS-S- 
MCCG— MW— OG— OHCS-7— OHNP— OTA— PB-6— 
PCD  —  PFE— POI— PYM— SL— STP— THP— TSW-- 
TSWC— WRR-43— WTP-4 
Yarrow  Revisited.— William  Wordsworth.— BPN  —  CR — EM-2 

— GEPC— GPE— TPH 

Yarrow  Unvisited. — William  Wordsworth. — BEL — BPB — BPN 
— CR— CRE  —  EM-2— EP  —  EPW-4— ERP— GEPC— 
GPE— GTBS— GTSE— GTSL— HBV— MBL— NAL 
Yarrow  Visited    (Sept.    1814). — William  Wordsworth. — BEL— 
BPB  — BPN  — CR— EM-2— ERP  — GEPC— GTBS  — 
GTSL— HBV— NAL 
Yasmin. — James  Elroy  Flecker. — TCPD 
Yattendon.— Sir  Henry  Newbolt.— HBMV— WP 
Yaw,  Dot  Is  So!— Charles  Follen  Adams.— HBV— HSP 
Yawcob's    Dribulations. — Charles  Follen  Adams.— BTB-7 

(Yawcob's  Tribulations.) — OHCS-32 

"Ye  Air  Born  to  Die."— Will  Allen   Dromgoole  —  WRR-38 
"Ye  are  the  light  of  the  world."— Bible,  N.  T.    See  St.  Mat 
thew. 

Ye  Baggage  Smasher. — Unknown. — BTB-2 
Ye  Ballade    of    Ivan    Petrofsky    Skevar.  —  Unknown.  —  ABF 

(with  music) — LL-3 

(Abdul,  the  Bulbul  Ameer — with  music.} — AS 
(Abdullah    Bulbul    Amir,    or    Ivan    Petrofsky    Skovar.)  — 

BLPA 
Ye  Banks  and  Braes.— Robert   Burns.— EV-3—TBV 

(Banks  o'  Doon,  The  ["Ye  banks  and  braes" — 1st  vers.].} 
— CCR—  CEP— EA— EBSV— EPW-3— GEPM- 
GPE— LPS-1— MCCG— MCT— OB  EC— PECK— 
PPD-1— SBA— WHA— WBLP 

(Banks  o'  Doon,  The  ["Ye  flowery  banks" — 2nd  vers.].).— 
BLV  — BPB  — BSV  —  CBOV— OBEV  — PER- 
SEP— TCEP— TPH— WP 
(Banks  of  Doon,  The — 2nd  vers.) — SPE-3 
(Bonie  Doon — 1st  vers.) — LL-4 

(Bonie  Doon— 2nd  vers.)—  BEL— CRE— EP— EPP— NAL 
(Bonnie  Doon— 1st  vers.)—  HBV— LEAP— LLC— SN 
(Bonnie  Doon— 2nd  vers.)—  AEP-D— BCEP— ISP— MBL 
(Ye  Banks  and  Braes  o'  Bonnie  Doon.) — CH 
("Ye  banks  and  braes  o'  bonnie  Doon.") — GTSE — GTSL 
(Ye  Flowery   Banks.)—  AWP  —  CEP— EPRE— JA WP  - 

— OBEC— TOP— WBP 

(Ye  Flowery  Banks  o'   Bonnie  Doon.) — EM-1 — OAEP 
("Ye  flowery  banks  o'  bonnie  Doon.") — EG — GTBS 
"Ye  bubbling  springs  that  gentle  music  makes." — Unknown.- 

EG 

Ye  Clerke  of  Ye  Wethere  (Parody).— Unknown.*— PA 
Ye  Editor's  Perplexities. — Unknown. — OHCS-8 
Ye  Flags  of  Piccadilly.— Arthur  Hugh  Clough.— VLEP 
Ye  Flowery   Banks    Co'    Bonnie   Doon].— Robert    Burns.      See 
Ye  Banks  and  Braes. 


"Ye  gentle  souls,  who  dream." — George  Crabbe.     See  Village. 

Ye  Gentlemen  of  England. — Martin  Parker. — ABVC 

Ye  Happy    Swains,    Whose    Hearts    Are    Free.  —  Sir    George 

Etherege. — EV-3 

(Song:   "Ye  happy  swains,"  etc.) — HBV 
Ye  Heavens,  Uplift  Your  Voices. — Unknown. — OHIP 
Ye  Laye  of  Ye  Woodpeckore. — Henry  A.  Beers. — NA 
Ye  Little  Birds  That   Sit  and  Sing. — Thomas   Hey  wood.     See 

Fair  Maid  of  the  Exchange,  The. 
"Ye  little  household  gods,  that  make." — Walter  Savage  Landor. 

(Lyrics  and  Epigrams — XVI.) — ERP 
Ye  Mariners  of  England.— Thomas  Campbell. — BCEP — BEL— 

B  H  V—BLP  A— B  PB— CB  E— CB  PC— CCR— CRE— E  A 

— EBSV— EP— EPC— EPN— EPNC— EPP— EPW-4— 

ERP— EV-4  —  GN  —  GS  —  GTBS  — GTSE— GTSL— 

HBV— ISP  —  JHP  —  LC  —  LEAP— LPS-2— MCT- 
OBEV— OBRV— OTPC— PTER— SBA— SEP— TCEP 

— TPH— TVSH— WTP-3 
(Mariners  of  England,  The.) — BFVR 
("Ye  manners  of  England,"  etc.) — LH 
Ye  Noble  Old  Pine  Tree.— Unknown.— APW 
Ye  Parliament  of  England. — Unknown. — PAH 
"Ye  pilgrim-folk,  advancing  pensively."— -Dante  AHghieri.    See 

La  Vita  Nuova. 
"Ye  pilgrims,  who  with  pensive  aspect  go." — Dante  AHghieri. 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Ye  Pretty    Wantons,    Warble. — Thomas    Hey  wood.      See    Fair 

Maid  of  the  Exchange. 

Ye  Scholar.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Ye  Sons  of  Columbia. — Thomas  Green  Fessenden. — PAH 
Ye  Storm  Winds  of  Autumn. — Matthew  Arnold.     See  Switzer 
land. 
"Ye  thrilled  me  once,  ye  mournful  strains." — Robert  Bridges. — 

PWB 
"Ye  tradeful     merchants     that     with     weary     toil." — Edmund 

Spenser.     See  Arnoretti  (XV). 

"Ye  who  have  toiled  uphill." — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EPW-4 
Ye  Who   Taste  That   Love  Is    Sweet.— William   Michael    Ros- 

settL— OQP— QP-2 
Year,  The. — Coventry  Patmore. — CPOI— GTSE 

(Year  Round,  The.)— CGOV 
Year,  The. — Carl  Sandburg.— CCS 
Year  Ahead,  The. — Horatio  Nelson  Powers. — WBLP 
Year  Has    Cast    His    Cloak    Away,    The.— Charles    d'Orleans. 

See  Spring. 

Year  in  Paradise,  A. — Joseph  C.  Cross. — OHCS-2 5 
Year  Is  Changing  Its  Name,  The. — William  Griffith.— GBOV 
Year  of  Jubilee,  The.— Henry  Clay  Work.— PAH 
Year  of  Sorrow,  The:     Ireland,     1849.  —  Aubrey    Thomas    De 

Vere  (1814-1902) 
Autumn. — TIP 
Spring.— BMC— TIP 
Summer. — TIP 

(Year  of  Sorrow — abr.) — ACP 
Winter.— TIP 

(Year  of  Sorrow,  A — much  abr.) — ACP 
Year  Round,  The. — Coventry  Patmore.     See  Year,  The. 
"Year  swings  over  slowly,  like  a  pilot,  The." — Malcolm  Cowley. 

See  Blue  Juniata  (Winter:  Two  Sonnets,  I) 
Year  That    Is    to    Come,    The. — Mrs.    Frances    Dana    Gage. — 

OHCS-9 

Year  That's  Awa',  The. — John  Dunlop. — HBV 
Yearning. — Alfred  Kreymborg. — MAPA 
Years.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— HBV— OBEV 
(Epigram.) — EV-4 

(Years,  Many  Parti-Coloured  Years.)— BPN 
Years  After. — Walter   Savage  Landor. — EV-4 
(lanthe's  Question.) — OBEV 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.) — BPN 
(Memory  and  Pride.)— CRE 
Years  Afterward. — Nancy  Byrd  Turner. — ME 
Years  Ago.— Archibald  MacLeish.— MCT 
Years  Are  Coming.— Unknown.— URV—  OQP— PDN— QP-1 
Year's  at    the    Spring,    The. — Robert    Browning.      See    Pippa 

Passes 
Year's  Awakening,  The. — Thomas  Hardy. — GT-2 — HTR — NLK 

— POY 

Year's  Carols,  A. — Algernon  Charles  Swinburne. — CPOI 
Year's  End. — Nathaniel  A.  Benson. — OCL 
Year's  End,  The. — Timothy  Cole. — HBV 
Year's  End. — Frances  Frost. — AMV-35 
Years,  Many    Parti-Colored    Years. — Walter    Savage    Landor. 

See  Years. 

Year's  Minstrelsy,  The.— -Sir  William  Watson.— OTA 
Years  of   the   Modern.— Walt   Whitman.— APB— CV    (abr.)— 

IAP 

Year's  Sheddings,  The.— George  Meredith.— EPW-5— POTT 
Year's  Twelve      Children,       The.  —  Unknown.  —  OHCS-24  — 

WRR-12 
Year's  Windfalls,    A. — Christina    Georgina    Rossetti. — MV-1— 

OTPC— PRWS 

Year's  Wooing,  A. — Unknown. — OHCS-24 
Yeast,  set. — Charles  Kingsley. 

Rough   Rhyme   on   a    Rough   Matter,   A    (fr.    Ch.   XI).— 
BMEP— LPS-1 

(Bad  Squire,  The.) — EV-5 

Yell'ham- Wood's  Story. — Thomas  Hardy. — TOP 
Yellow.— Florence  Hoatson.— PBV 

Yellow  Bird  Sings,  The. — Rabindranath  Tagore.    See  Gardener. 
Yellow  Bowl,  The.— Lily  A.  Long.— APP 
Yellow  Cat,  The.— Madeleine  Nightingale.— PBV 
Yellow  Chicks. — Florence  Hoatson. — PBV 
Yellow  Dog,  The. — Edgar  A.  Guest. — CVG — PPA 


615 


Yellow 


AN  ESTDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Yellow  Evening  Star.-— Carl  Sandburg.— GMAS 

Yellow  Flowers.— Bertha  Gerneaux  Woods.— PDN 

Yellow  Jacket,   The,   set.    ("No  one   comes.     The   opportunity," 

^c.).— -George  C.  Hazelton  and Benrimo.— PPD-1 

xellow  jessamine.— Constance  Fenimore  Woolson.— A  A—  II BV 

Yellow  Moon. — Lew  Sarett. — JPC 

Yellow  MoonLooks  Slantly  Down,  The.— Richard  Henry  Stod- 

Yellow  Pansy,  A.— Helen  Gray  Cone.  — DD  — GBOV— GFA— 

HBMV— HTR— NLK— VOD 
Yellow  Pertains  to  Killing. — W.  R.  Moses. — TB 
*elow  Roses.— J.  Hooker  Hamersley.— PTWP— WRR-15 
Jellow  Swan,  The.— Sir  Gilbert  Parker.— CPG 
Yellow  Violet,  The.  — William   Cullen   Bryant.  — AP  — BAY- 
CAP— DDA—IAP— JSP— MPC-12— OB  AV—PBGG— 
PB-7— POI— SL 

Violet,  The   (sts.   1-7,  abr.).— PEOR 

Yellow  Warblers.— Katharine  Lee  Bates.— ME— PT—SBMV 
Yellowbird,  The.— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWTR 
\  ellow-Hair'd   Laddie,   The.— Unknown  ~ EBSV 
\eoman,  A. — Edmund  Bltmden. — NV 
Yeomen  of  the  Guard,  The,  sel. — Sir  William  S    Gilbert. 

Family  Fool,  The.— ALV 

"Yes." — Richard    Doddridge    Blackmore.— HBV 
Yes?— Henry  Cuyler  Bunner.— HBV 
Yes  and  No. — Arlo  Bates.— SR 

Yes,  I  Could  Love  If  I  Could  Find.— Unknown.— ALV 
Yes,  I  have  lied,  and  so  must  walk  my  way." — Arthur  Hugh 
Clough.     See  Blank   Misgivings  of  a  Creature  Moving 
About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized. 

Yes,  I  Write  Verses.— Walter  Savage  Landor.— EPN— SEP 
(I  Write  Verses.)— TOP 
(Lyrics.)— BPN 

(Time  to  Be  Wise.)— HBV— VA 
("Yes,  I  write  verses  now  and  then.") — ERP 
Yes  I'm  Guilty. — J.  M.  Mirayon. — OHCS-27 
Yes!  in  the  Sea  of  Life  Enisled. — Matthew  Arnold.    See  Switz 
erland. 
Yes,  It  Was  the  Mountain  Echo. — William  Wordsworth. — BPN 

— ERP— GPE 

(Mountain  Echo,  The.) — EPW-4 
Yes  or  No.— Hal  Louther.— HBR 
Yes,  She  Was  Fair. — Charles    Nodier,    tr.   fr.   the   French    by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 
"Yes,  the  book  of  Revelations  will  be  brought  forth  dat  day." — 

Unknown. 

(Group  of  Negro  Songs,  A.) — NAMP 
Yes,  the  Dead  Speak  to   Us. — Carl    Sandburg. — SASS 
Yesterday. — Frank  Crane. — OQP — QP-2 
Yesterday.— Edgar  A.  Guest.— CVG 
Yesterday.— Edith  K.  Percy.— WRR-lS 
Yesterday. — Nora  Perry. — PR 
Yesterday  in  Oxford  Street.  —  Rose  Fyleman.  —  FPH — MCT— 

Yet  a  Little  While. — Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. — BPN 
"Yet    as    when    I    with    other    swains    have    been."  —  William 

Browne.    See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
"Yet  at  the  last,  ere  our  spearmen  had  found  him." — Rudyard 

Kipling.    See  Light  That  Failed,  The. 
Yet  Do  I  Marvel.  — Countee  Cullen.  — BANP  — CDC— GPE— 

LA— NP 
Yet  Each  Man  Kills  the  Thing  He  Loves.— Oscar  Wilde.    See 

Ballad  of  Reading  Gaol,  The. 

Yet  for  One  Rounded  Moment. — Edith  Wharton. — AV 
Yet  Gentle  Will  the  Griffin  Be.— Vachel  Lindsay.— CPL—SP 
(Four  Moon  Poems.)—  TSW— TS\VC 
(Poems  about  the  Moon.) — MAP  A 
"Yet   if    His    Majesty   our   sovereign   lord."  —  Unknown.     See 

Preparations. 

Yet  If  Some  Voice  That  Men  Could  Trust. — Alfred,  Lord  Ten 
nyson.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"Yet  it  forewarns  you  all.    If  once  ye'll  con/' — William  Ellery 

Leonard.    See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 
"Yet  love,  mere  love,  is  beautiful  indeed." — Elizabeth   Barrett 

Browning.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese  (X). 
Yet  Nothing  Less. — Louis  Unterrneyer. — TBM 
Yet,  Yet,  Ye  Downcast  Hours. — Wralt  Whitman. — AP 
Yew-Trees.  —  WTilIiam    Wordsworth.  —  BCEP  —  BEL —  BPN  — 

ERP— EPW-4 

Yield  Laughter. — Lionel  Wiggam. — TB 
Yielded  Life,  The.— "W.  A.  G."— BLRP 
Yielding  Place. — David  Cleghorn  Thomson. — HMSP 
Ylen's  Song. — Richard  Hovey.    See  Birth  of  Galahad,  The 
Ylladmar. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Yogi. — Benjamin  de  Casseres. — BAP 
Yoke  of  Steers,  A. — DuBose  Heyward.  —  LS  —  NP  —  FOOT— 

PPA — TBM 

Yonder  Comes  My  Pretty  Little  Girl  (B  vers.). — Unknown  — AS 
(Gamboling  Man,  The — C  vers.) — AS 
(Roving  Gambler,  The— A  vers.) — ABF — AS 

Yonder  Comes  the  High  Sheriff  (with  music'). — Unknown. AS 

Yonder  See  the  Morning  Blink. — A.  E.   Housman  — CMP 

RNP 

.„  y-Bonghy-Bo,  The.— Edward   Lear.— BOHV— LBN— NA 
(Courtship  of  the  Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,  The.) — HBV — OTPC 
Yonnondio. — Walt  Whitman. — MCCG 
Yonny's  and  Alma's  Visit  to  Cooney  I-Land. — Teckla  M.  Wey- 

burn. — WRR-47 

Yorkshire  Angling. — Unknown. — OHCS- 1 
Yorkshire  Cobbler,  The. — Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson. — BTB-3 
Yorktown  Centennial  Lyric. — Paul  Hamilton  Hayne. — PAH 
Yorktown  Road,  The. — Virginia  McCormick. — LS 
Yosel. — Fania  Rruger. — AMV-37 


Yonghy-E 
(Cou 


Yosemite,  The.  —  WTallace  Bruce.  —  BTB-S 

Yosemite.  —  Joseph  Cook.—  BTB-4 

Yosemite.  —  Milicent  Washburn  Shinn.    See  Washington  Sequoia 

You.—  Edgar  A.  Guest.—  ATP—  S  PS 

You.  —  Ruth  Guthrie  Harding.—  SBMV 

You  and  I.—  Henry  Alford.—  BLPA 

You  and  I.  —  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.  —  PR 

You  and  I.—  Timothy  Daniel  Sullivan.—  JKCP  —  TIP 

You  and  Today.—  Ella  Wheeler   Wilcox.—  MRV—  OOP—  PDN 

—QP-2 

(To-Day—  si.  tiff.)—  FF—  HT—  POI 
You  and  You.  —  Edith  Wharton.  —  PTA-1 

You,  Andrew   Marvell.—  Archibald  MacLeish.—  APA—  AWP— 
BLV—  CMP—  FP—  GPE—  LA—  MAP—  MOAP—  NP— 
TCPD 
"You  are  as  beautiful  as  white  clouds."  —  Conrad  Aiken.    See 

Variations. 
You  Are  My  Sisters.  —  Georges  Rodenbach,   tr.  fr.  the  French 

by  Thomas  Walsh.—  CAW 
You  Are  Old,  Father  William.—  "Lewis  Carroll."    See  Alice's 

Adventures  in  Wonderland. 

You  Are  So  Beautiful.—  George  Sterling.  —  LHW 
"You  ask  a  Sonnet?   Well,^  it  is  your   right."  —  James   Branch 

Cabell.     See  Retractions. 
You  Ask  Me,  Why,   Tho'   (or  Though)   111  at  Ease.  —  Alfred, 

Lord  Tennyson.    See  On  a  Mourner. 
You  Bid  Me  to  Sleep.  —  Arthur  Stringer.  —  LEAP 
You  Bid  Me  Try.  —  Austin    Dobson    (after  Voiture).—  BHP— 

BPN 
(Rondeau,  The:  "You  bid  me  try,  Blue-Eyes,  to  write.")  — 

BOHV—  HBV 
"You  buy  some  flowers  for  your  table."  —  Samuel  Hoffenstein. 

See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing. 
"You  buy  yourself  a  new  suit  of  clothes."  —  Samuel  Hoffenstein. 

See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing. 
You  Can't    Guess    What    He   Wrote    on    My    Slate    (pant.).— 

Unknown.—  WRR-41 
You  Charm'd  Me  Not.  —  John  Dryden.    See  Evening's   Love, 

An:  or,  The  Mock-Astrologer. 
You  Drop  a  Tear.  —  Aubrey  Thomas   De  Vere    (1814-1902).— 

GTIV 

You  Fight  On  (with  music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
You,  Four  Walls,  Wall  Not  In  My  Heart.  —  Josephine  Preston 

Peabody.—  HTR 
"You  get  a  girl;  and  you  say  you  love  her."  —  Samuel  Hoffen 

stein. 

(Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing,  II.)  —  BOHV 
"You  Git  Up!"—  Joe  Kerr.—  HHHA—  SPE-4—  WRR-3 

("You  Get  Up!")—  GH 
"You   go   to  high  school,   even   college."  —  Samuel   Hoffenstein. 

See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing. 
You  Got  to  Cross  It  foh  Yohself  (music).  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
You  Have  Let    the    Beauty    of   the    Day   Go    Over.  —  Wilfrid 

Scawen  Blunt.—  VLEP 

You  Have  to  Believe.  —  Douglas  Malloch.  —  BLP  —  VIL 
You  Have  Today,  My  Friend.—  B.  Y.  Williams.—  POI—  SL 
You  Kissed  Me.  —  Josephine  Slocum  Hunt.  —  BLPA—  HT 
"You  leap  out  of  bed;  you  start  to  get  ready."  —  Samuel  Hoffen 

stein.    See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing. 
"You  little    starres   that   live."  —  Fulke   Greville.    ^See    Cselica. 
"You  make  me  jes'  a  little  nervouser."  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

See  Two  Sonnets  to  the  Junebug  (I). 
You  Make  Me  Think  of  Loops  of  Water  Lying.  —  Grace  Hazard 

Conkling.—  AV 
You   May   Count   That  Day.  —  "George  Eliot"    (Mrs.   Marian 

Evans  Lewes  Cross).  —  ICBD  —  MRV 
(Count  That  Day  Lost.)  —  OQP  —  QP-2 
(Day  Well  Spent,  A.)—  PTA-1 

You  May  Not  Remember.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
You  Mean  My  Mother.  —  Unknown.  —  PEDC  —  RON  —  RYC 

(My  Mother.)—  MHT 
"You  meaner  beauties  of  the  night."  —  Sir  Henry  Wotton.     See 

On  His  Mistress,  the  Queen  of  Bohemia. 
You  Must  Be  Dreaming.  —  Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.  —  OHCS-27 
"You  mustn't  swim  till  you're  six  weeks  old."  —  Rudyard  Kip 

ling.    See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
"You  need  no  torch  to  light  your  lamp."  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the 

Greek  by  Humbert  Wolfe. 
(From  "The  Greek  Anthology.")  —  PIAE 
You  Never  Can  Tell.—  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox.—  BLPA—  PVS 
"You  play  a  fife."  —  Elizabeth  Coatsworth.  —  RIS 
"You  practise  every  possible  virtue."  —  Samuel  Hoffenstein.    See 

Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing. 
You  Preach  to  Me  of  Laws.  —  Iris  Tree.  —  HBMV 
You  Put  No  Flowers  on  My  Papa's  Grave.  —  C.  E.  L.  Holmes. 

"You  say,  but  with  no  touch  of  scorn."  —  Alfred,  Lord  Tenny 

son.   See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"You  say  I  love  not  'cause  I  do  not  play."  —  Robert  Her  rick.  — 

You  Say  There  Is  No  Love.  —  Grace  Fallow  Norton.  —  AV 
You  Sea!  —  Walt  Whitman.    See  Song  of  Myself. 
"You  secret  vales,  you  solitary  fields."  —  Henry  C 

Diana. 

You  Shall  Not  Capture  Beauty.  —  Joan  Ramsay.  —  BPM-32 
You  Shall  Not  Wear  Velvet.  —  Fannie  S.  Davis.  —  ODP  —  RNP 
"You  should  stay  longer  if  we  durst."  —  Francis  Beaumont.    See 

Masque  of  the  Gentlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner- 

Temple,  The. 
You  Smiled,  You  Spoke,  and  I  Believed.  —  Walter  Savage  Lan 

dor.—  OAEP—TPH 
(Lyric,  A:  "You  smiled,  you  spoke.")  —  BCEP  —  WTP-6 


. 
nry  Constable.    See 


616 


TITLE  INDEX 


Your 


You  Smiled,  You  Spoke,  and  I  Believed  (Continued), 
(Lyrics  to  lanthe.)— BPN 
(To  lanthe.)— VA 

("You  smiled,  you  spoke.") — EPW-4 

"You    spotted    snakes    with    double    tongue." — William    Shake 
speare.     See    Midsummer-Night's    Dream,    A    (Fairies' 
Song). 
"You  that   do   search   for   everie   purling   spring." — Sir   Philip 

Sidney.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XV). 
You  That  like  Heedless  Strangers  Pass  Along. — George  Wither. 

"You  that  think  Love  can  convey." — Thomas  Carew. — EG 

(Celia  Singing.)— EPW-2 

(Celia  Sings.)— EV-2 
"You  that  thus  wear  a  modest  countenance." — Dante  AKghieri. 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

You  Walk  in  a  Strange  Way. — Gerald  Gould. — LBBV 
You  Who  Are  Gone. — Adeline  Rubin. — OA 
You  Will  Die. — Unknown.    See  Shi  King. 
"You  work  and  work  and  keep  on  working." — Samuel  Hoft'en- 

stein.    See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically  Nothing. 
You  Would  Have  Understood  Me. — Ernest  Dowson. — MBP 

( Lyric. )— HBV 

You  Yourself.— Richard  Wightman.— MHT 
You'd  Scarce  Expect. — David  Everett. — WRR-47 

(Boy  Reciter,  The.)— BLPA 

(My  First  Speech.)— TS 
"You'll  come  at  last  to  my  great  feasting  place." — Agnes  Tobin. 

(Sonnets  from  Madonna  Laura — LXXXV.) — BMC 
"You'll  love   me    yet! — and   I    can    tarry." — Robert   Browning. 

See  Pippa  Passes. 
You'll  Remember  Me.  —  Michael  W.  Balf e  and  Alfred  Bunn. 

See  Bohemian  Girl,  The. 

You'll  Travel  Far  and  Wide. — Sir  Gilbert  Parker. — CPG 
Young  Allan.— Unknown.— ESPE 

Young  America. — Abraham  Lincoln.    See  Lecture  before  Spring 
field  Library  Association,  1860. 
Young  America. — Unknown. — OHCS-27 — WRR-21 
Young  America. — Carolyn  Wells. — DD 

Young  and  Old. — Charles  Kingsley.   See  Water  Babies,  The. 
Young  and  Old. — Nicholas  Martin,  tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry 

Carrington. — AFP 
Young  Andrew  (in  Percy's  Reliques). —  Unknown.  —  ESPB — 

OBB  (si.  var.) 

Young  Avenger,  The. — Unknown.    See  Plumber's  Revenge. 
Young  Bearwell. — Unknown. — ESPB 

Young  Beichan   (several  diff.  vers.). — Unknown. — BB — CRP — 
ESPB  (A  and  C  vers.)—  LL-1— OBB 

(Lord  Bayham — Amer.  vers.) — ABS 

(Lord  Beichan  and  Susie  Pye.)— GN 

(Young  Beichan  and  Susie  Pye.)— HBV— STB 

(Young  Bekie— C  vers.)— OBB 
Young  Bekie. —  Unknown.    See  Young  Beichan. 
Young  Benjie.— C7«fen0om.— EBSV— ESPB— OBB  (abr.) 
Young  Blood.— Lloyd  Roberts.— CPG 
Young  Bootblack,  The.— W.  F.  Burroughs.— OHCS-31 
Young  Boy,  A. — Jessica  Nelson  North. — NP 
Young  British   Soldier,  The. — Rudyard  Kipling. — RKV 
Young  Bullfrogs. — Carl  Sandburg. — CCS 

Young  Captive,  The,  sel.  ("Wheat  while  still  unripe,  The").— 
Andre  Marie  de  Chenier,  tr.  by  Henry  Carrington.— AFP 
Youne  Charlotte. — Unknown  (wr.  at.  to  William  Lorenzo  Car- 
ter).— ABS— APW  (si.  shorter) 

(Frozen  Girl,  The.) — AS  (with  music) — IHA 

(Young  Charlottie.)— BLPA— CSF 
Young  Companions. — Unknown. — CSF 
Young  Dandelion,  The. — Dinah  Maria  Mulock. — DD — MBP — 

NLK— PRWS 

Young  Dead,  The.— Struthers   Burt.— AOAH 
Young  Dead,  The. — Edith  Wharton. — AOAH 
Young  Desperado,  A. — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. — APP 
Young  Doctor,  The. — Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Young  Donald. — George  Roy. — WRR-2 
Young  Earl  of  Essex's  Victory  over  the  Emperor  of  Germany, 

The.— Unknown.— ESPB 

Young  English  Gentleman,  The.— Mr s.  Anna  Sewell.— ABVC 
Young  Fellow  My  Lad. — Robert  W.  Service. — CPS — CV 
Young  Fir- Wood,  A. — Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. — GN 

(House  of  Life,  The— Song  X.)— CPOI 

Young  Folks'  History  of  the  United  States,  «/.— Thomas  Went- 
worth  Higginson. 

General  Gage  and  the  Boston  Boys. — SPE-8 
Young  Friar,  The.— Alfred  Noyes.— CPAN-3 
Young  Gazelle,  The.— Walter   Parke.— BOHV— THP 
Young  Gray  Head,  The.  —  Caroline  Anne  Bowles.  —  L.Pb-3  — 

OHCS-3 

Young  Hero,  The. — Thomas  Campbell. — BHV 
Young  Hunting.— Unknown.— ESPB  (A,  C,  G  vers.).— OBB 
Young  Jenny. — John  Clare. — ERP 
Young  John. — Unknown. — OBB 

(False  Lover  Won  Back,  The.)— ESPB 
Young  John  of  Chance's  Stretch. — John  Masefield. — PM 
Young  Johnstone. — Unknown. — ESPB 
Young  Kentucky. — Jesse  Stuart. — SPP 
Young  Lady  Dresses  Up,  A.— Alexander  Pope.    See  Rape  of 

the  Lock,  The  (Toilet,  The). 
Young  Lady  of  Niger,  The. — Unknown.   See  Limericks  (   Ihere 

was  a  young  lady  of  Niger"). 

Young  Laird  and  Edinburgh  Katy,  The. — Allan  Ramsay. — CEP 
Young  Lambs  to  Sell.— Mother  Goose.— OTPC 
Young  Letter- Writer,  The. — Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. — ABVC 
Young  Lincoln.  — Edwin  Markharn.— DD— GA— OHIP— OQP 
— PEDC— QP-2 


Young  Lincoln's  Kindness  of  Heart.  —  Unknown.  —  LBAH 

Young  Linnets,  The.  —  Ann  Hawkshawe.  —  OTPC 

Young  Lochinvar.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  Marmion   (Lochin- 

var). 
Young  Lochinvar.  —  Unknown.   See  Young  Lochinvar:  The  True 

Story  in  Blank  Verse. 

Young  Lochinvar  (pant.).  —  Elise  West.  —  WRR-22 
Young  Lochinvar:  The  True  Story  in  Blank  Verse.  —  J.  J.  Fay. 

—BOHV 
(True    Story    of    Young    Lochinvar    in    Blank    Verse.)  — 

WRR-13 

(Young  Lochinvar  —  si.  diff.)  —  PA 
Young  Love.  —  Lloyd  Frankenberg.  —  BPM-37 
Young  Love.—  Andrew  Marvell.—  EPW-2—  EV-2 
Young  Love.  —  Gerald  Massey.  —  OBVV 
Young  Love.  —  William  Morris.  —  EPW-S 
Young  Love.  —  William  Shakespeare.    See  Merchant  of  Venice, 

The  ("Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred"). 
Young  Lovers,  The.  —  Ridgely  Torrence.    See  House  of  a  Hun 

dred  Lights,  The. 
Young  McFee.  —  Unknown.  —  ABS 
Young  Man  Waited,  The.  —  Edmund  Vance  Cooke.  —  OHCS-37 

—  PTA-1 

Young  Man's  Fancy,  A.  —  John  Masefield.     See  Third  Mate. 
Young  May  Moon,   The.—  Thomas    Moore.  —  BFVR  —  EPW-4  — 

EV-4—  HBV—  LEAP—  OAEP—OBEV 
Young  Moses,  The.  —  Don  Marquis.  —  PPD-1 
Young  Mother,  The.  —  Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  —  LS  —  MOAP 
Young  Mouse,  The.  —  Jeffreys  Taylor.  —  CPN  —  OTPC 

(Tale  of  a  Mouse,  The  —  a&r.)  —  GSRC 
Young  Musician,  The.  —  Sam  Walter  Foss.  —  OHCS-37 
Young  Mystic,  The.  —  Louis    Untermeyer.  —  RYC  —  TS  W  — 

TSWC 

Young  Neophyte,  The.  —  Alice  Meynell.  —  ACP  —  CAW 
Young  Night    Thought.  —  Robert    Louis    Stevenson.  —  CPN  — 

MPC-6—  PB-3—  RIS 

Young  Old  Man,,  The.  —  James  Whitcomb  Riley.  —  CPWR 
Young  Paris.  —  George  Crabbe.     See  Posthumous  Tales. 
Young  Peggy.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 
Young  Priest   to    His    Hands,   The.  —  Edward   F.    Garesche.— 

CAW 

Young  Priest's  Mother,  The.  —  Sister  Mary  Madeleva.  —  BMC 
Young  Primrose    Gatherers,    The.    —    Mrs.    Anna    Sewell.  —  - 

ABVC 

Young  Queen,  The.  —  Rudyard  Kipling.  —  RKV 
Young  Randal.  —  Robert  W.  Chambers.  —  EBSV 
Young  Redin.  —  Unknown.  —  BB 
Young  Ronald.  —  Unknown.  —  ESPB 
Young  Sailor.  —  Langston  Hughes.  —  TL 
Young  Scholar,  The.  —  Charles  Dudley  Warner.     See  What  Is 

Your  Culture  to  Me? 

Young  School  Ma'am's  Soliloquy,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-14 
Young  School  Reformer.  —  Lou  Boyce  Hayden.  —  WRR-50 

(Trials  of  a  School-Girl  —  longer  and  sL  diff.)  —  WRR-47 
Young  Sea.—  Carl  Sandburg.—  CPCS—  EMS 
Young  Soldier,  The.—  Wilfred  Owen.—  BLV 
Young  Soldiers.  —  Lizzie  J.  Rook.  —  LPP 

(Little  Army,  The.)—  PPYP 
Young  Soubrette,  A.  —  Joe  Cone.  —  WRR-36 
Young  Tamlane,  The.  —  Unknown.     See  Tarn  Lin. 
Young  Thing,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  RIS 
Young  Tramp,  The.  —  Charles  F.  Adams.  —  OHCS-19 
Young  Washington.  —  Arthur  Guiterman.  —  MPB  —  OHIP 
Young  Waters   (in  Percy's  Reliques).  —  Unknown.  —  CSBP  — 

EBSV—  ESPB—  OBB—  OHNP—  TOP 
Young  Wife,  A.—  D.   H.   Lawrence.—  MBP 
Young-  Wife's  Lament,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-14 
Young  Windebank.—  Margaret  L.  Woods.—  HBV—  HBVY—  VA 
Young  Witch  —  1698,  The.  —  George  Sterling.  —  BAP 
Young  Yankee  Doodle.  —  Unknown.  —  WRR-52 
Younger  Generation,  The.  —  Edgar  A.  Guest.  —  CVG 
Younger  Son,  The.—  Robert  W.  Service.—  CPS 
Youngest  Child,  The.  —  Edgar  A.   Guest.  —  ALG 
Youpe!    Youpe!    River  Along.  —  Unknown.  —  IHA 
Your  Accounting.  —  Emme  Maak.  —  HB 
Your  Church  and  Mine.  —  Phillips  H.  Lord.  —  BLPA 
Your  Cross  and  My  Cross.  -Emma  Finty  Cox.  —  PEDC 
Your  Dad.—  Strickland    W.    Gillilan.—  FAOV 
Your  Father  Knoweth.  —  Unknown.  —  BLRP 

(God  Knoweth  Best.)—  WBLP 

Your  Father  Walked  These  Hills.  —  Helen  Hoyt.  —  TL 
Your  First  Sweetheart.  —  Unknown.  —  MHT 
Your  Flag  and  My  Flag.  —  Wilbur  D.  Nesbit.  —  CPN  —  MPC-12 

__OQP__PB-2—  PEDC—  PSO—  QP-1—  SPS—  WBLP 
(Song  of  Our  Flag,  A.)—  PTA-1 
Your  Gifts.—  DuBose  Heyward.—  LL-3—  LS—  RNP 
Your  Hands.—  Angelina  Weld  Grimke.—  CDC 
"Your  heart  has   trembled  to   my   tongue"    (Echoes,    XIX).  — 

William  Ernest  Henley.—  BPN 

Your  Height  Is   Ours.—  James    Whitcomb   Riley.—  CPWR 
Your  House  of  Happiness.  —  B.  Y.  Williams.  —  POI  —  SL 
Your  Kingdom.  —  Unknown.  —  BS 
Your  Lad?  and   My   Lad.—  Randall    Parrish.—  GPWW—  MC— 


Your  Lamp  of  Friendship.  —  Flora  C.  Rosenberg.  —  HB 

Your  Letter,  Lady,    Came   Too    Late.  —  W.    S.   Hawkins.     See 

More  Cruel  Than  War. 

Your  Little  Hands.  —  Samuel  Hoffenstein.  —  ALV 
"Your  love  to  me  appears  in  doubtful  signs."  —  George  Henry 

Boker.    See  Sonnets. 
Your  Lucky  Birthday  Jewel  (incl.  st.  for  each  month).  —  Un- 

known.—  WRR-31 
Your  Own  Version.  —  Paul  Gilbert.  —  BLRP 


617 


Your 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


age  Landor. 


Your  Mission.— Ellen  M.  H.  Gates.— BLPA— BLRP— BTB-1 
(a&r.)— HT— ICBD  (abr.)— OHCS-2— PE— PTA-1— 
SPE-4 

Your  Place.— John  Oxenham.— BLRP— OQP— QP-2 
Your  Pleasures   Spring  Like  Daisies. — Walter  Savai 

— EPN 
(lanthe.)  —  BLV  —  CGO  V  —  EA— E  V-4 — GPE— OBEY  — 

PIAE 

(lanthe's  Troubles.)— VA 
(Lyrics  and  Epigrams,  III.)— CBOV 
Your  Power. — Edmund  Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (VIII). 
Your  Smile. — Laura  L.  Atkins. — HB 
i our  Songs. — Gwendolyn  B.  Bennett. — CDC 
Your  Tears.— Edwin    Markham.— GPE— HBMV— TBM— VIL 
Your  Violin. — James   Wbitcomb   Riley.— CPWR 
*our  words,    my    friend,    right    healthful    caustics,    blame." — 

Sir  Philip  Sidney.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXI). 
\ou're  My  Man. — Unknown. — WRR-38 
'Yours  Fraternally." — Eugene   Field. — PEF 
Yours,  Truly. — Unknown. — CD 
Yourself, — Jones  Very. — AA — LBAP 
You's  Sweet   to   Yo'    Mammy    Jes'    de    Same. — James    Weldon 

Johnson. — BOL 

Youssouf. — James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Yussouf. 
Youth.— Katharine  Lee  Bates.— OHPP 
Youth. — Laurence  Binyon. — GT-2 

(Invocation  to  Youth.)— OBEV—OBVV 
Youth.— Preston  Clark.— HBMV 
Youth. — Virginia  Woodward  Cloud. — AA 
Youth.— Julia  Hadley  DilL—HB 
Youth.— Ida  M.  Forrest.— HB 
Youth. — Bartholomew  Griffin.     See  Fidessa,  More  Chaste  Than 

Kind. 

Youth.— Theresa  Helburn.— PFY 
Youth. — Georgia  Douglas  Johnson. — BANP 
Youth.— Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.— BAP— GBOV— HTR—  OQP— 

Youth.— George  Cabot  Lodge. — AA 
Youth. — Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. — HBMV 
Youth. — Aline  Thomas. — MPB 

(Song  of  Youth,  A.)— OTA 
Youth. — Samuel  Ullman. — ST 
Youth. — Unknown. — OB  SC 
Youth. — Thomas,  Lord  Vaux, — EV-1 
Youth. — R.  Wever.     See  Lusty  Juventus, 
Youth  and  Age. — George  Arnold.— EPN — HBV 
Youth  and  Age. — George   Gordon,  Lord    Byron.      See   Stanzas 

for  Music   ("There's  not  a  joy"). 
Youth  and  Age.  —  Samuel    Taylor   Coleridge.  —  BEL— BPN— 

EM-2 — ERP  —  EV-4 — GPE — GTBS — GTSE— GTSL — 

HBV— NAL— OBEV— OBRV  — SEP  — SR—ST  — 

TCEP— TPH— TVSH— WTP-2 
Youth  and  Age. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — EA 

(Wall-Flower,  The.)— OBVV 
Youth  and    Age — Mimnermus,    tr.    fr.    the    Greek    by    J.    A. 

Symonds.— AWP 

Youth  and  Age. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Youth  and  Age.— William  Bell  Scott.— VA 
Youth  and  Age. — William  Shakespeare.     See  Crabbed  Age  and 

Youth. 
Youth  and  Age. — Ridgely  Torrence.     See  House  of  a  Hundred 

Lights,  The. 

Youth  and  Age. — Unknown. — OHCS-6 
Youth  and  Art.  —  Robert  Browning. — BOHV — BPN— CPOI— 

EV-5  — FT— GEPC— HBV  — PPD-1— TPH  — VA  — 

VLEP— WRR-16 
Youth  and  Books  in  the  Life  We  Live. — William  L.   Stidger. 

See  Place  of  Books  in  the  Life  We  Live,  The. 
Youth  and  Calm. — Matthew  Arnold. — BPN— CPOI — VLEP 
Youth  and  Cupid. — Elizabeth,  Queen  of  England. — OBSC 
Youth  and  Death. — Edward  Merrill  Root. — OQP — PSO — QP-1 
Youth  and  Love. — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. — BMEP — SPE-3 — 

WTP-8 

Youth  and  Maidenhood. — Sarah  Williams. — OBVV 
Youth  and  Maturity. — Fulke  Greville.  Lord  Brooke.    See  Caelica. 
Youth  and  the  World.— Edgar  A.   Guest. — CVG 
Youth,  Day,  Old  Age,  and  Night.— Walt  Whitman.— CAP— LA 

Youth  Dreams,  The. — Rainer  Maria  Rilke,  tr.  fr.  the  German 

by  Ludwig  Lewisohn.— AWP— JAWP— WBP 
Youth  Gone;  and  Beauty  Gone.  —  Christina  Georgina  Rossetti. 

See  Monna  Innominata. 
Youth  in  Age. — George  Meredith. — VLEP 
Youth  in  Arms. — Harold  Monro. — BMEP — LEAP — NP— RH 
Youth  in  Our  Hearts. — Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.    See  Our  Indian 

Summer. 

Youth,  Love,  and  Death. — Philip  James  Bailey.    See  Festus. 
Youth  Mowing,  A. — D.  H.  Lawrence. — MBP 
Youth  of  Nature,  The.  — Matthew  Arnold.  — BPN  —  GEPC  — 

VLEP 
Youth  of  the  Year,  The. — Algernon   Charles   Swinburne.     See 

Atalanta  in  Calydon  (Chorus). 

Youth  Seekers,  The. — Dorothy  Brown  Thompson. — DDA 
Youth  Sings  a  Song  of  Rosebuds. — Countee  Cullen. — BANP 
Youth  Speaks.— Mabel  M.  Burton.— HB 
Youthful  Age. — Thomas  Stanley  (after  the  Greek  of  Anacreon). 

—AWP — JAWP— WBP 

Youthful  Experiences. — Unknown. — OHCS-18 
Youthful  Matchmaker.— Unknown. — WRR-S2 
Youthful  Patriot,  The. — James  Whitcomb  Riley. — CPWR 
Youthful  Press,  The,— James  Whitcomb  Riley.— CPWR 
Youth's  Antiphony. — Dante  G.  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life. 
Youth's  Reply. — Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    See  Voluntaries. 


Youth's    Schemes.  —  Gustave    Nadaud,    tr.    fr.   the   French   by 

Henry  Carrington. — AFP 

Youth's  Spring-Tribute. — Dante  G.  Rossetti.     See  House  of  Life 
Youth's  Thankfulness.— Edgar  Daniel  Kramer.— PEDC 
"Youth's  the  Season  made  for  Joys." — John  Gay.    See 

Opera,  The  (Song). 

Ysleta  Mission,  The. — Helen  Connell. — OTA 
Yuba  Dam. — Unknown. — OHCS-9 
Yucca  Is  Yellowing. — William  Haskell  Simpson. — TL 
Yuki. — Mary  McNeill  Fenollosa. — AA 
Yukon,  The. — "Joaquin"  Miller. — LBAP 

Arctic  Moon,  The  (set.). — MAP 
Yule  Fire. — Marguerite  Wilkinson. — YF 
Yule  Log,  The.— William  Hamilton  Hayne. — AA 
Yuletide.— Alice  Furlong.— JKCP 
Yuletide  Fires. — Unknown. — PCD — SDH  (si.  diff.) 
Yule-Tide  Parody,  A. — Unknown.— PA 
Yuma. — Charles  Henry  Phelps. — AA 
Yussouf.— James  Russell  Lowell.  —  BHV  — BLPA  — CGOV— 

JHP— LPS-3— MPB—  MPC-14 — OTA— PB-8— PYM— 

STP— TVSH 

(Youssouf.)— PYM 

Yvytot. — Eugene  Field.— PEF 


ZagonyL—  George  Henry  Boker.  —  GA—  PAH 
Zaire,  sel.   ("Where  am  I?    From  what  dungeon's  depth"  —  fr. 
Act  II,  sc.  iii  and  iv).  —  Frangois  Marie  Arouet  Voltaire 
—  WRR-8 

Zalka  Peetruza.—  Ray  Garfield  Dandridge.  —  BANP 
Zambra  Dance,  The.  —  John  Dryden.    See  Conquest  of  Granada 

The. 

Zamora.  —  John  Tobin.     See  Honeymoon,  The. 
Zapolya,  sels.  —  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

Choral  Song  of  Illyrian  Peasants  (fr.  Act  IV,  sc.  ii).—  CG 
(Hunting  Song.)—  CFBP—  LC—  PRWS 
(Peasants'  Hunting-Song.)  —  MV-1 
(Up,  Up!  Ye  Dames  and  Lasses  Gay!)  —  FPH  —  OTPC 
Glycine's  Song  (fr.  Act  II,  sc.  i).  —  ERP—  OBEV 


.  ,      .      . 

(Song:  "Sunny  shaft  did  I  behold,  A.")  —  TCEP 
(Song  from  "Zapolya.")  — 
(Sunny  Shaft,  A.)—  CEP 


(Sunny  Shaft  Did  I  Behold,  A.)—  LC 
Zarafi.  —  Alphonse  de  Lamartine,  tr.  fr.  the  French.  —  BTB-5 
Zara's  Ear-Rings.  —  Unknown,  tr.  fr.  the  Spanish  by  John  Gibson 

Lockhart.—  LPS-1—  OHCS-20 
Zarathustra.  —  Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.  —  LA 
Ze  Moderne  English.  —  Robert  C.  V.  Meyers.—  OHCS-31 
Zeal    of    Jehu,    The.  —  John    Henry,    Cardinal    Newman.  — 

OBRV 

Zealless  Xylographer,  The.  —  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.—  BOHV 
Zealous  Patriot,  A.  —  Susie  M.  Best.  —  RON 
Zealous  Puritan,  The.—  Unknown.  —  OBS' 
Zeb  Kinney  on  Professors.  —  Wilbert  Snow.  —  PPD-1 
Zebra  Dun,  The.  —  Unknown.—  CSF  —  LL-3  —  PB-6 
Zebras,  The.  —  Roy  Campbell.—  MBP 
Zebras.  —  S.  H.  Stackpole.—  CAG 
Zechariah,  sel.  —  Bible,  O.  T. 

Open  Thy  Doors,  O  Lebanon.  —  AWP 
Zeke.—  L.  A.  G.  Strong.  —  MBP 
Zek'l  Weep   (with  music}.  —  Unknown.  —  AS 
Zekle.  —  James  Russell  Lowell.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The   (2nd 

Series,  Introduction). 
Zelanto,  the  Fountain  of  Fame,  sel.  —  Anthony  Munday. 

Love.—  OBSC 

Zenith.—  John  Hall  Wheelock.—  MRV 
Zenobia.—  Mrs.  W.  R.  Jones.—  WRR-12 
Zenobia,  sel.  —  William  Ware. 

Zenobia's  Defence.  —  OHCS-26 
Zeph  Higgins*   Confession.  —  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.     See  Po- 

ganuc  People. 

Zephyr  from  Zululand,  A.  —  Eugene  Field.  —  PEF 
"Zephyrus  brings  the  time  that  sweetly  scenteth."  —  Unknown. 

—  ES 

Zeppelin,  The.  —  Rowena  Bastin  Bennett.  —  GFA 
Zest  of  Life,  The.  —  Henry  van  Dyke.  —  BLP  —  OQP  —  PDN— 

QP-1—  WBLP 

Zetto,  the  Story  of  a  Life  (arr.).  —  William  J.   Long.—  SPE-4 
Zigzag  Boy  and  Girl,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  GFA—  MHT 
Zimri.  —  John    Dryden.      See    Absalom    and    Achitophel,    First 

Part  ("Malcontents,  The.    Zimri"). 
Zion.—  Rudyard  Kipling.—  RKV 
Zodiac.  —  Jean  Batchelor.  —  BPM-34 
Zodiac  Rhyme,  The.  —  Unknown.  —  HWC 
Zollicoffer.—  Henry  Lynden  Flash.  —  PAH  —  SPP 
Zoo.  —  Mary  Fabyan  Windeatt.  —  AMV-37 
Zoological  Romance,  A.—  Charles  F.  Adams.  —  OHCS-17 
Zophiel,  or  The  Bride  of   Seven,  sels.  —  Maria  Gowen  Brooks. 
"And  this  at  intervals."  —  BAV 
Disappointment.  —  LPS-1 
Palace  of  the  Gnomes.  —  A  A 

("He  sat  upon  a  car"  —  longer  sel.)  —  BAP 
Respite,  The.  —  AA 
Zoroaster  Devoutly  Questions  Ormazd.  —  Zoroaster.    See  Gathas 

of  Zarathrushtra,  The. 
Zu  Fragmentarisch  1st  Welt  und  Leben.  —  Heinrich  Heine,   tr. 

fr.  the  German  by  Charles  Godfrey  Leland.  —  AWP 
Zulia.  —  Arthur  Symons.  —  CIV 
Zuloaga.—  Charles  Wharton  Stork.  —  MCT  —  TBM 
Zulu  Girl,  The.  —  Roy  Campbell.  —  OBMV 


618 


AUTHOR    INDEX 


AUTHOR   INDEX 


"A". — Child  and  the  Fairies,  The. 

Child's  Fancy,  A. 

Deaf  and  Dumb. 

My  Pony. 

New  Fern,  A. 

Spring  and  Summer. 

Spring  is    Growing    Up.     See    Spring 

and  Summer. 
"A    C."    See  "C.,  A." 
"A.,  C.  B."— Two    Glasses,   The. 
"A.,  C.  S." — Our  Class  Colors. 
"A    D."    and    "E.    R."      See    "D.,    A." 

and  "R.,  E." 

"A.  E.  K."     See  "K.,  A.  E." 
"A   F    P  "    See  ADAMS,  FRANKLIN  P. 
"A.  G.    See  "G.,  A." 
"A.,  H." — Flemish  Village,  A. 
"A.  H.  S."       See  "S.,  AH." 
"A.  J."  See  "J.,  A." 

"A.  J.  T."  See  "T.,  A.  J." 
"A  L.  C."  See  "C.,  A.  L." 
"A.  P.  B."  See  "B.,  A.  P." 
"A.  R.  G."  See  "G.,  A.  R." 
"A.  W."  See  "W.,  A." 

"A.  W.  S."      See  "S.,  A.  W." 
AARON,  Madeleine. — God  Is  Here. 
ABARBANEL,  Clara  Ruth.   See  "CRANE, 

NATHALIA." 
ABBE,  George. — Barber. 

Exiled. 

Henry. 

Little  Town,  The. 

Minister,  The. 

Prophecy. 

Shape  of  My  People. 

Storekeeper,  The. 
ABBEY,  Henry. — Donald. 

Draw-Bridge  Keeper,  The. 

Faith's  Vista. 

For  Arbor  Day. 

Galley-Slave,  The. 

Have  You  Planted  a  Tree? 

In  Memory  of  General   Grant. 

Ringer's  Vengeance,  The. 

Singer's  Alms,   The. 

Trailing  Arbutus. 

What  Do  We  Plant  [When  We  Plant 
the  Tree?] 

Winter  Days. 

ABBOTT,  Avery. — Jim's  Woman. 
ABBOTT,  Clifton. — Just   Keep   On. 
ABBOTT,  Edgar  Wade.  —  Poppy-Land 
Limited  Express,  The. 

Rapid  Transit. 
ABBOTT,  Edwin  M.  —  Boy,   Lift  Your 

Chin. 

ABBOTT,  Eleanor  Hallowell  (Mrs.  For- 
dyce  Coburn). — Song  of  the  Man, 
The. 

Toy  Commandments. 
ABBOTT,  H.  H.— Weathercock,  The. 
ABBOTT,  J.  H.  M.— Song  of  the  Dead, 

The. 
ABBOTT,  Keene. — Mother-Love. 

Neighbor. 
ABBOTT,  Lyman. — -Abraham  Lincoln. 

Home  Coming. 

International  Brotherhood. 

Lead  the  Way. 

New  Year,  The;  or  Which  Way? 

Patriotism. 

Utilizing  our  Failures. 
ABBOTT,  Samuel. — My  Baby  Dear. 
ABBOTT,  Wenonah  Stevens. — Soul's  So 
liloquy,  A. 

ABD-AR-RAHMAN  I.— Palm-Tree,  The. 
ABDY,  Mrs.  Myra  Smith. — In  the  Street 

of  By-and-By. 
ABELARD,  Peter. — To    Gabriel    of    the 

Annunciation. 

ABERCROMBIE,  Lascelles.  —  All  Last 
Night. 

Balkis.     See  Emblems  of  Love. 

Ceremonial   Ode   Intended   for   a   Uni 
versity. 

Death  of  a  Friar,  The. 

Emblems  of  Love,  sels. 

Epilogue:  "What  shall  we  do  for  Love 
these  days?"    See  Emblems  of  Love. 

Epitaph:    "These   who   desired  to  live 
went  out  to  death." 


ABERCROMBIE,   Lascelles    (Cont'd). 
Epitaph  Written  for  the  Liverpool  Uni 
versity  Roll  of  Honour. 
Fear,  The. 

Fools'  Adventure,  The,  sel. 
Hope  and  Despair. 

Hymn  to  Love.    See  Emblems  of  Love. 
Judith,  sel. 
Margaret's  Song.    See  New  God,  The: 

A  Miracle. 
Marriage  Song,  sel. 
Mary  and  the  Bramble. 
New  God,  The:  A  Miracle,  tel. 
Ryton  Firs. 

Sale  of  St.  Thomas,  The. 
Seeker,    The.      See   Fools'    Adventure, 

The. 
Small    Fountains.      See    Emblems    of 

Love. 
Song:     "Balkis    was    in    her    marble 

town."     See  Judith. 
Stream's  Song,  The. 
Vashti,  sel. 

Witchcraft:  New  Style. 
Woman's  Beauty.     See  Vashti. 
ABRAHAMS,  J.  Fox.— Tim  Titus. 
ABU    'L-'    Ala    Al-Ma    'Arri.— Aweary 

Am  I. 
ACEILLY,    d'. — Epigram:     "No    longer 

say,  men  can  from  hunger  die." 
Epigram:    "Nothing   can   please   you," 

tr.  fr.  the  French  by  Henry  Carring- 

ACHARYA,  Sri  Ananda.— Hail,  Norway. 

Listener,  The. 

My  Faith. 

New  Star,  A. 

Realization. 
ACKERMAN,  Zella.  —  Lincoln    Home, 

The. 

ACKERMAN,  Zoe.— My  Canary's  Rhap 
sody. 

ACKERMANN,  Madame    (Louise    Vic- 
torine       [Choquet]       Ackermann). — 
Sleeping  Beauty. 
ACTON,  Judith.— In  a  Wood. 
ADAIR,  Ivan. — Real  Presence. 
ADAM,  Adolphe. — Cantique  de  Noel. 
ADAM,  Helen    Douglas. — Music   of   the 

Pines,  The. 

ADAM,  Jean.     See  ADAMS,  JEAN. 
ADAM   DE   LA   HALLE.— Farewell  to 

Arras. 
ADAM    DE    ST.    VICTOR.— Lux    Ad- 

venit  Veneranda. 

ADAMS,  Alice  Gardner. — Surcease. 
ADAMS,  Bertram  Martin.    See  below. 
ADAMS,       "Bill"       (Bertram      Martin 
Adams). — Ballad  of  the  "Ivanhoe," 
The. 

Billy  Peg-Leg's  Fiddle. 

Peg- Leg's   Fiddle. 

ADAMS,      Charles      Follen      ("Yawcob 
Strauss"  ) . — "  Ah-Goo !" 

Der   Coming   Man. 

Der  Deutscher's  Maxim. 

Der  Oak  und  Der  Vine. 

Der  Shpider  und  der  Fly. 

Der  Vater-Mill,  The. 

Don'd  Feel  Too  Big! 

Dot  Baby  off  Mine. 

Dot  Lambs  Vot  Mary  Haf  Got. 

Dot  Leedle  Loweeza. 

Dot  Long-Handled  Dipper. 

Fritz  and  I. 

Gets   Dhere. 

Hans  and  Fritz. 

Johnny  Judkins. 

Leedle  Yawcob  Strauss. 

Mine  Katrine. 

Mine  Moder-on-law. 

Mine  Schildhood. 

Mine  Shildren. 

Mine  Vamily. 

Mr.  Schmidt's  Mistake. 

Mother-in-Law,  The. 

Mother's  Doughnuts. 

Music  of  the  Past,  The. 

Puzzled  Dutchman,   The. 

Schneider's  Tomatoes. 

Shonny  Schwartz. 

Strauss'  Boedry. 

621 


ADAMS,   Charles  Follen  (.Continued). 

Tale  of  a  Nose,  A. 

Trapper's  Story,  A. 

"Vas  Marriage  a  Failure?" 

Yaw,  Dot  Is  So! 

Yawcob's     Dribulations     (or    Tribula 
tions)  . 

Zoological  Romance,  A. 
ADAMS,  Mrs.    Charles    Kendall.      See 

ADAMS,  MARY  MATHEWS. 
ADAMS,  Frances  Davis. — Call  Home  the 

Heart. 

ADAMS,  Francis. — Rape  of  the  Nest, 
The. 

To  the  Christians. 
ADAMS,  Franklin   P.    ("F.    P.    A.").— 

Ad  Leuconoen.  (Tr.) 

Ad  Xanthium  Phoceum.     (Tr.) 

As  to  Eyes. 

Ballade  of  1933,  A. 

Ballade  of  Schopenhauer's  Philosophy. 

Conditions   Contrary  to   Fact. 

De  Senectute. 

Erring  in  Company. 

Georgie  Porgie. 

How? 

Jim  and  Bill. 

Maud  Muller  Mutatur. 

Metaphysics. 

On  the  Day  after  Christmas. 

Persicos  Odi. 

Poetry  and  Thoughts  on  Same. 

Popular   Ballad:    "Never  Forget   Your 
Parents." 

Pray,  How  Did  You  Manage  to  Do  It? 

Regarding  (1)  the  U.  S.  and  (2)  New 
York. 

Rich  Man,    The. 

"Said  a  lady  whose  surname  was  Beau- 
lieu."     See  Limericks. 

"Such  Stuff  As  Dreams." 

Those  Two  Boys. 

Thoughts  on  the  Cosmos. 

To  a  Thesaurus. 

To    a    Young    Woman    on    the    World 
Staff. 

To  Chloris. 

To  His  Lyre. 

To  Pyrrha. 

To  the  Polyandrous  Lydia. 

Translated  Way,  The.    (Tn) 

Variations  on  a  Theme. 

Villanelle,  with  Stevenson's  Assistance. 
ADAMS,     Fred     Winslow.    —    Innocent 

Drummer,  The. 

ADAMS,  G.  W.— To  November. 
ADAMS,  H.  W.— Wrong  Road,  The. 
ADAMS,  Henry. — Prayer  to  the  Virgin 

of  Chartres. 

ADAMS,  James  Barton.  —  At  a  Cowboy 
Dance. 

Bill's  in  Trouble. 

Cowboy,  The. 

Cowboy  Alone  with  His  Conscience,  A. 

Cowboy  Toast,  A. 

Cowboy  versus  Broncho. 

Cowboy's  Dance  Song,  The. 

Cowboy's  Hopeless   Love,  A. 

Cowboy's  Life,  The. 

Cowboy's  Worrying  Love,  A. 

Transformation      of     a     Texas     Girl, 
The. 

Turn  in  the  Lane. 
ADAMS,  Jean.— Sailor's  Wife,  The. 

There's  Nae  Luck  about  the  House. 
ADAMS,  John. — Predictions    concerning 

the  Fourth  of  July. 

ADAMS,  John,  Jefferson,  Thomas,  and 
Others.  —  Declaration  of  Indepen 
dence,  The. 

ADAMS,  John  Quincy. — Declaration  of 
Independence,  The  (Speech  about). 

Lip  and  the  Heart,  The. 

Man  Wants  But  Little  Here  Below. 

Nation  Born  in  a  Day,  A. 

To  Sally.    (Tr.) 

Wants  of  Man,  The,  sel. 

Washington's    Sword    and    Franklin's 

Staff. 

ADAMS,  John  S. — Glorious  Deed,  A. 
ADAMS,  Josiah  R. — Heart  Never  Grows 
Old,  The. 


Adams 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


ADAMS,  Leonie  (Mrs.  William  Troy). — 

April   Mortality. 

Bell  Tower. 

Companions  of  the  Morass. 

Country  Summer. 

Death  and  the  Lady. 

Figurehead,  The. 

Ghostly  Tree. 

Gull  Goes  Up,  A. 

Home-Coming. 

Horn,    The. 

Kingdom  of  Heaven. 

Lament  of  Quarry,  The. 

Lullaby:   "Hush,   lullay." 

Mount,   The. 

Never  Enough  of  Living. 

Night- Piece. 

Quiet. 

River  in  the  Meadows,  The. 

Said  of  the  Earth  and  the  Moon. 

Send  Forth  the  High  Falcon. 

Sundown, 

This  Measure. 

Those  Not  Elect. 

Thought's  End.  , 

Time   and    Spirit. 

Twilit  Revelation. 

Valhalla  for  the  Living. 

Wind  of  Fall,  A. 

ADAMS,  Louise  B.— Oklahoma  Hail! 
ADAMS,  Loyce. — Noontide. 
ADAMS,  M.    Dell. — Americanism. 

Our  Class  Colors. 

Ready  to  Sail. 
ADAMS,   Marguerite  Janvrin.  —  Ances- 

ADAMS,"  Mary  Mathews   (Mrs.  Charles 

Kendall    Adams). — Dead    Love. 
ADAMS,  Mattie     L. — Hard     Lessons — 
Harder  Trials  Coming. 

No  Easter  for  Death  in  the  Heart. 
ADAMS,  Oscar  Fay. — At  Lincoln. 

On  a  Grave  in  Christ-Church,  Hants. 
ADAMS,  St.  Clair.— Allies. 

"As  You're  a  Friend--—." 

But. 

Compulsion. 

Conversion. 

Countersign,    The. 

Difference,  The. 

Essentials. 

Fellow  in  the  Ford,  The. 

Good  Intentions. 

Grin    Cure,   The. 

"Hope"  of  G.  F.  Watts,  The. 

It  Won't  Stay  Blowed. 

Jaw. 

Matter  of  Direction,  A. 

Motor  Sense. 

N  eighborliness . 

Never  Trouble  Trouble. 

On  Laughing  Last. 

Other  Side  of  It,  The. 

Ownership. 

Playing  Off  Base. 

Problem  to  Be  Solved,  A. 

Rectifying  Years,  The. 

Syndicated  Smile,  The. 

There  Ain't  No  Need  To. 

Tit  for  Tat. 

Wanted — A  Man. 
-    World  Friends. 

ADAMS,  Samuel. — Independence  Ex 
plained. 

ADAMS,  Sarah  Flower  (Mrs.  William 
Bridges  Adams). — Hymn:  "He  send- 
eth  sun,  he  sendeth  shower." 

Mourners  Came  at  Break  of  Day,  The. 
Nearer  [,  My  God],  to  Thee. 
Thy  Will  Be  Done! 
ADAMS,  Stephen.— Quaker,  The. 
ADAMS,  Thomas   C. — Columbus. 
ADAMS,  Mrs.    William    Bridges.      See 

ADAMS,  SARAH  FLOWER. 
ADAMS,  William    Henry    Davenport. — 

Last  Voyage  of  the  Fairies,  The. 
ADAMS,  William  Taylor.    See  "OPTIC, 

OLIVER/' 

ADANAC,  Ian.— -Silent  Army,  The. 
ADDINGTON,     Sarah     (Mrs.     Howard 
Carl  Reid) . — Mr.  Dickens*  Little  Boy. 
ADDISON,     Joseph. — Account     of     the 

Greatest  English  Poets,  An. 
Blenheim.    See  Campaign,  The. 
Duke    of   Marlborough,   The,    sels. 
Blessings   of  Liberty,  The.     See  Let 
ter  from  Italy,  The. 
Campaign,  The. 
Cato,  sels. 

Cato's     Soliloquy     [on     Immortality]. 
See  Cato. 


ADDISON,  Joseph  (Continued). 
Club,  The.     See  Spectator,  The. 
Confirmation  of  Faith,  The. 
Coverley  Household,  The.    See  Specta 
tor,  The. 
Cowley. 
Cradle  Hymn,  A:  "Hush  my  dear,  he 

still  and  slumber." 
Death  of  Sir  Roger  de  Coverley.     See 

Spectator,  The. 
Hidden  Strength. 
Hymn:  "Spacious  firmament  on  high, 

The." 
Hymn:  "When  all  thy  Mercies,  O  my 

God." 

Hymn:   Confirmation  of  Faith.  The. 
Hymn  to  the  Creation. 
Immortality.    See  Cato. 
Italy    and    Britain.      See    Letter   from 

Italy,  A. 

Letter  from  Italy,  A. 
Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Charles 

Lord   Halifax,  A.     See  Letter  from 

Italy. 

Maryborough  at  Blenheim.     See  Cam 
paign,  The. 
Ode:   "How  are  thy  Servants  blest,  O 

Lord!" 
Ode,  An:  "Spacious  firmament  on  high. 

The." 

Ode  to   Creation. 
Pastoral    Hymn. 
Providence. 
Psalm  XIX. 
Sempronius's    Speech    for    War.      See 

Cato. 
Sir  Roger  at  His  Country  House.    See 

Spectator,  The. 
Sir  Roger  de  Coverley  Papers.  See 

Spectator,  The. 

Soliloquy:  On  Immortality.  See  Cato. 
Song:  "Echo,  tell  me,  while  I  wander." 
Soul,  The. 

Spacious  Firmament    [on   High],  The. 
Spectator,  The,  sels. 
Spectator's   Account   of  Himself,  The. 

See  Spectator,  The. 
Speech  of  Sempronius.    See  Cato. 
Temperament.    ( Tr. ) 
Thanksgiving  after  Travel. 
To  a  Capricious  Friend. 
Trust  in  God. 
Vision  of  Mirza,  The.     See  Spectator, 

The. 

Voice  of  the  Heaven,  The. 
Ways  of   Giving  Advice. 
Will   Wimble.     See   Spectator,   The. 
ADDISON,  Medora  (Mrs.  Charles  Read 

Nutter). — Some  Day. 
Spell,  The. 
Wasted  Hours. 

ADDLESHAW,     Percy.— Happy     Wan 
derer,  The. 

ADE,  George. — Artie,  sels. 
Artie's  Proposal.     See  Artie. 
Home-Made  Opera. 
How  Uncle  Brewster  Was  Too  Shifty 

for  the  Tempter. 

I  Want  to  Live  in  a  College  Town. 
March  of  the  Suffragettes. 
Messenger  Boy,  The.     See  Artie. 
Opera,  An. 
R-e-m-o-r-s-e. 

Under  the  Talcum  Powder  Bag. 
ADEE,  David    Graham. — Our    Soldiers' 

Santiago  Song. 
ADEE,  Lucy  A.  K.— Let  All  the  Earth 

Keep  Silence. 

"ADELER,  Max"  (Charles  Heber  Clark). 
Bill. 

Bill  Smith. 
Book  Canvasser,  The. 
Catching  the  Morning  Train.    See  Out 

of  the  Hurly  Burly. 
High  Art — Music. 
Judge    Pitman    on    Various    Kinds    of 

Weather. 

Minister's  Grievances,  The. 
Mr.  Barker's  Picture. 
Mr.  Potts*  Story. 
Mrs.  Jones's  Pirate. 
"Morning    Argus"    Obituary    Depart 
ment,  The.     See  Out  of  the  Hurly 

Burly. 

My  First  Political  Speech. 
Out  of  the  Hurly  Burly,  sels. 
Reaching  the   Early  Train.     See  Out 

of  the  Hurly  Burly. 
Story  of  Bishop  Potts,  The. 
Wooden  Leg,  The. 
ADENES,   Le   Roy.  —  Bertha    Lost  in 

the  Forest. 

622 


AD  GAR,  Mary  S. — Prayer-Poem,  A. 
ADKIN,  Will  S.  —  If  I  Only  Was  the 
Fellow. 

Just  Try  to  Be  the  Fellow  That  Your 

Mother  Thinks  You  Are. 
ADLER,      Felix. — Hail!      the     Glorious 

Golden  City. 
ADLER,    Frederick    Herbert. — Song  for 

May  Day,  A. 

"ADLER,  Max."    See  "ADELER,  MAX." 
"y£"      (George      William      Russell).  •— 

Affinity. 

Ancient. 

Aphrodite. 

Babylon.  •» 

Burning-Glass,  The. 

By  the  Margin  of  the  Great  Deep. 

Call,  A. 

Carrowmore. 

Childhood. 

Cities,  The. 

City,  The. 

Connla's  Well. 

Continuity. 

Earth,  The. 

Earth  Breath,  The. 

Dana. 

Dawn. 

Desire. 

Dream  of  Defeated  Beauty,  A. 

Dusk. 

Dust. 

Farewell,  A:     "Only  in  my  deep  heart 
I   love  you,   sweetest  heart." 

First   Love. 

Forgotten. 

Frolic. 

Garden  of  God,  The. 

Gates  of  Dreamland,  The. 

Gay,  The. 

Germinal. 

Gift,  The. 

Gods  of  War. 

Great  Breath,  The. 

Hermit,  The. 

Hillrnan,  A. 

Holy  Hill,  A. 

Hope  in   Failure. 

Immortality. 

In  As  Much. 

In  the  Womb. 

Inheritance. 

Irish  Face,  An. 

Janus. 

Karma. 

Krishna. 

Leader,  A. 

Logos. 

Lonely,  The. 

Man  to  the  Angel,  The. 

Memory  of  Earth,  A. 

Mountain   Wind,  A. 

Mountaineer,  The. 

Murmur  in  the  Grass,  The. 

Mutiny. 

Natural  Magic. 

New  York. 

Night. 

Nuts  of  Knowledge,  The. 

Om. 

On  Behalf  of  Some  Irishmen  Not  Fol 
lowers  of  Tradition. 

Our  Thrones  Decay. 

Outcast,  The. 

Oversoul. 

Parting. 

Place  of  Rest,   The. 

Poem:     "Upon  an  airy  upland." 

Promise. 

Recollection. 

Reconciliation. 

Refuge. 

Resurrection. 

Sacrifice. 

Secret,  The. 

Secret  Love,  The. 

Self-Discipline. 

Sibyl. 

Silence  of  Love,  The. 

Singing  Silences,  The. 

Summer  Night,  A. 

Sung  on  a  By-Way. 

Symbolism. 

Three  Counsellors,  The. 

Time. 

Truth. 

Twilight  of  Earth,  The, 

Unknown  God,  The. 

Vale. 

Vesture  of  the  Soul,  The. 

Virgin  Mother,  The. 

Well  of  All-Healing,  The. 

When. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Akers 


"JE"  (George  William  Russell)  (Cont'd}. 
Winds   of   Angus,   The. 
Winds  of  Eros. 
JESCHYLUS. — Agamemnon,   sel. 

Battle  of  Salamis,  The.     See  Persians, 

The. 
Chorus:     "Great  fortune  is  an  hungry 

thing."     See  Agamemnon. 
Chorus:  "Now    do    our    eyes    behold.' 

See  Seven  against  Thebes,  The. 
Epitaph  on  Himself. 
Hymn     to     Zeus.       See     Agamemnon 

(First  Chorus). 
Lament  for  the  Two  Brothers  Slam  by 

Each     Other's     Hand.      See     Seven 

against  Thebes. 
Persians,  The,  sel. 
Prometheus  Unbound,  sel. 
Seven  against  Thebes,  sel. 
Wail  of  Prometheus  Bound,  The.    bee 

Prometheus   Unbound. 
JESOP.— Ass   in   the   Lion's    Skin,   The. 

See  Fables  from  ^sop,  The. 
Crab  and  Its  Mother,  The.    See  Fables 

from  JEsop. 
Fables  from  ^Esop. 
Mountain  in   Labor,  The.     See  Fables 

from  ^Esop. 
Shepherd-Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The.     See 

Fables  from  ^Esop. 
Swan  and  the  Goose,  The.     See  Fables 

from  JEsop. 
Vine  and  the  Goat,  The.     See  Fables 

from  ^Esop. 
AGATE,     Grace     Bordelon.  —  Shirk     or 

AGATHIAS  (Asianus). — Not  Such  Your 

Burden. 
Plutarch. 
Rhodanthe. 
AGEE,  Mrs.  Hamilton  Pope.     See  LEA, 

FANNIE  HEASLIP. 

AGEE,  James.  —  "I  loitered  weeping 
with  my  bride  for  gladness."  See 
Lyrics. 

In  Heavy  Mind. 
Lyrics,  sels. 

Millions  Are  Learning  How. 
"No   doubt   left.      Enough    deceiving. 

See  Lyrics. 
"Not  met  and  marred  with  the  year  s 

whole  turn  of  grief."     See  Lyrics. 
"Now    stands    our    love    on    that    still 

verge  of  day."     See  Sonnets. 
"Our  doom  is  in  our  being.     We  be 
gan."     See  Sonnets. 
Permit  Me  yoyage. 
Rapid  Transit. 
Red    Sea.      See    Two    Songs    on    the 

Economy  of  Abundance. 
"So  it  begins.     Adam  is  in  his  earth. 

See  Sonnets. 
Song  with  Words. 
Sonnets,  sels. 

Temperance  Note:  and  Weather  Proph 
ecy.     See  Two  Songs  on  the  Econ 
omy  of  Abundance. 
"Those  former  loves  wherein  our  lives 

have  run."     See  Sonnets. 
Two  Songs  on  the  Economy  of  Abun 
dance. 
"AGLAE,  Marie  Armand."   See  CRAVEN, 

PAULINE. 

AGNE,  Mrs.  Mary. — Eventide. 
AGNES,  Sister  Rita. — On  Moving  into 

a  Skylight  Room. 
AGNEW,  Jean  Cameron. — Most  Any  Bit 

of  Landscape. 
AGOSTINHO    DA    CRUZ.  —  To    Our 

Saviour. 

"AGRIKLER." — Proverbeel  Feelosophy. 
AGUILAR,   Grace.— Battle  of   Bannock- 
burn,  The.    See  Days  of  Bruce,  The. 
Days  of  Bruce,  The,  sel. 
AHERN,   M.   Kathleen.— Wisteria. 
"AH-MIE."— Noozell    and    the    Organ- 
Grinder. 

AHREND,  Evelyn. — For  Antoinette. 
AICARD,  Jean. — In  Provence. 
ASDE,   Hamilton.  —  After  Sixty  Years; 

or,  Lost  and  Found. 
Christmas-Eve  Redemption,  A. 
Danube  River,  The. 
Forsaken,  The. 
George  Lee. 
Lost  and  Found. 
Remember  or  Forget. 
When  We  Are  Parted. 
AIKEN,   A.  Hoi  combe.— Slumber  Song, 
A:     "Beautiful  bird  at  the  casement 
sings,  A." 


AIKEN,   Anna  Letitia.    See  BARBAULD, 

ANNA  LETITIA. 
AIKEN,     Conrad.— All     Lovely     Things 

Will  Have  an  Ending. 
And  Already  the  Minutes.    See  Priapus 
and  the  Pool. 

And  in  the  Hanging  Gardens. 

Annihilation. 

April  Rain. 

At  a  Concert  of  Music. 

"Beautiful  body  made  of  ivory."  See 
Variations. 

"Bitter  nasturtium,  pale  pink  phlox, 
scarlet  William."  See  Priapus  and 
the  Pool. 

Bread  and  Music.    See  Discordants. 

Bright  Margin,  The. 

Bright  Moon,  The. 

But  How  It  Came  from  Earth. 

Carver,  The.  See  Priapus  and  the 
Pool. 

Chance  Meetings. 

Chiaroscuro:  Rose. 

Cloister. 

Cornet,  The. 

"Dead  Cleopatra  lies  in  a  crystal  cas 
ket."  See  Discordants. 

Discordants,  sels. 

Evening  Song  of  Senlin.  See  Senlin: 
A  Biography. 

Evensong. 

Fade,  Then.   See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

Farewell  Voyaging  World! 

"First  the  white  crocus,  and  then  the 
purple;  then  the  rain."  See  Priapus 
and  the  Pool. 

"Green  light  from  the  moon."  See 
Variations. 

Heaven  You  Say  Will  Be  a  Field  in 
April. 

House  of  Dust,  The,  sels. 

"In  the  noisy  street."  See  Discord 
ants. 

Jig  of  Forslin,  The,  sel. 

Keep  in  the  Heart  the  Journal  Nature 

^  Keeps. 

King  Borborigmi. 

Miracles. 

Mirage. 

Monk  Is  Judas,  The.  See  Jig  of  Fors 
lin,  The. 

Morning  Song  of  Senlin.  See  Senlin: 
A  Biography. 

Music  I  Heard  [with  You].  See  Dis 
cordants. 

"My  heart  has  become  as  hard  as  a 
city  street."  See  Discordants. 

Nocturne  of  Remembered  Spring. 

Old  Man  Sees  Himself,  An. 

One  Star  Fell  and  Another. 

One-Eyed  Calendar,   The. 

Palimpsest:  A  Deceitful  Portrait.  See 
House  of  Dust,  The. 

Portrait  by  Hiroshigi,  A. 

Portrait  of  a  Girl.  See  Priapus  and 
the  Pool. 

Portrait  of  One  Dead.  See  House  of 
Dust,  The. 

Prelude:    "And  that  grin,"  etc. 

Prelude:  "And  there  I  saw  the  seed 
upon  the  mountain." 

Prelude:  "And  thus  Narcissus,  cunning 
with  a  hand-glass." 

Prelude:  "As  if  you  were  a  child  again; 
you  smooth." 

Prelude:  "Assurance  can  come,"  etc. 

Prelude:  "Music  will  more  nimbly 
move." 

Prelude:  "Not  with  the  noting  of  a 
private  hate." 

Prelude:  "This  is  not  you?"  See  Prel 
udes  VI  for  Memnon. 

Prelude:  "Who  said  the  blandishment 
of  the  moon,  who  said." 

Prelude:   "Winter  for  a  moment." 

Prelude:  "Woman,  woman,  let  us  say." 

Prelude  LVI:  "Rimbaud  and  Ver- 
laine,  precious  pair  of  poets."  See 
Preludes  for  Memnon. 

Preludes  for  Memnon,  sel. 

Priapus   and  the  Pool,  sels. 

Punch:  The  Immortal  Liar,  sels. 

Puppet   Dreams,  sels. 

Quarrel,    The. 

Queen  Cleopatra.     See  Variations. 

Road,  The. 

Room,  The. 
Samadhi. 
Sea   Holly. 

See,  As  the  Carver  Carves  the  Rose. 

See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 
Senlin:  A  Biography,  sels. 

623 


AIKEN,   Conrad   (Continued'). 

Sound  of  Breaking. 

Tetelestai. 

There  Was  an  Island  in  the  Sea.  See 
Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

This  Is  the  Shape  of  the  Leaf.  See 
Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

Vampire,   The. 

Variations,  sels. 

Verge,  The. 

Watch  Long  Enough,  and  You  Will 
See  the  Leaf. 

Wedding,  The. 

When  the  Tree  Bares. 

When  Trout  Swim  down  Great  Ormond 
Street.  See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

Whim.     See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

Why  Is  It?    See  Priapus  and  the  Pool. 

Wind  of  a  Dream,  The. 

"Wind,  wind,  wind  in  the  old  trees." 
See  Variations. 

"You  are  as  beautiful  as  white  clouds." 

See  Variations. 
AIKIN,    Lucy.— Which    Way    Does    the 

Wind  Blow? 
AINGER,  A.  C.— "God  Is  Working  His 

Purpose    Out." 

AINGER,  Alfred.— On  Taine. 
AINSLIE,      Douglas.    —   Apprehension. 
(2>.) 

Archer,  The.    (Tr.) 

Dancing  Star,  The. 

Death  of  the  Douglas,  sel. 

Good  Friday's  Hoopoe. 

Stirrup-Cup,  A. 

AINSLIE    (or   Ainslee),    Hew.— I    Left 
Ye,  Jeanie. 

Ingle-Side,  The. 

It's  Dowie  in  the  Hint  o'  Hairst.  See 
Mary. 

Mary,  sel. 

Willie  and  Helen. 
AIRD,  Thomas. — Swallow,  The. 
AIREY,  Peter.— Song  of  the  Dial,  The. 
AISON,    Gerta.  —  Walpurgis   in   a    Sky 
scraper. 
AIST,   Sir  Dietmar   von.    See  DIETMAR 

VON  AIST,  Sir. 

AITKEN,  Cora  Kennedy.— Near  Cannes. 
AKAHITO.— "I    wish    I    could    lend    a 
coat."    See  Manyo  Shu. 

"Men  of  valor.  The."  See  Manyo 
Shu,  The. 

"Plum-blossom,  The."  See  Manyo  Shu. 
AKEN,  Hannah  K.— Together. 
AKENSIDE,    Mark.  —  Against     Suspi 
cion,  sel. 

Amoret. 

Benevolence.     See  Against  Suspicion. 

Complaint,  The. 

Delights  of  Fancy.  See  Pleasures  of 
Imagination,  The. 

Early  Influences.  See  Pleasures  of 
Imagination,  The. 

England,  Unprepared  for  War.  See 
Ode  to  the  Country  Gentlemen  of 
England,  An. 

For  a   Grotto. 

Hand  of  Nature,  The. 

Hymn  to  Science. 

Inscription:  "Ye  powers  unseen,  to 
whom  the  bards  of  Greece." 

Inscription   for   a    Grotto. 

Invocation  to  the  Genius  of  Greece.  See 
Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The. 

Nature's  Influence  on  Man.  See 
Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The. 

Nightingale,    The. 

Ode:  "On  yonder  verdant  hillock 
laid." 

Ode,  Allusion  to  Horace. 

Ode,   On  a  Sermon  against   Glory. 

Ode  to  the  Country  Gentlemen  of  Eng 
land,  An,  sel. 

Ode  to  the  Evening  Star. 

On  the  Winter   Solstice,   1740. 

Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The,  sels, 

Poets.     See  Pleasures  of  Imagination. 

Song:  "The  shape  alone  let  others 
prize." 

Virtuoso,  The. 
AKERMAN,     Lucy     E.  —  Nothing    but 

Leaves. 

AKERS,  Elizabeth.    See  ALLEN,  ELIZA 
BETH  AKERS. 

AKERS,  J.  Milton.— What  I  Saw. 
AKERS,   Mrs.   Maud. — My   Prayer  for 

Today. 

AKERS,  Mrs.  Paul.    See  ALLEN,  ELIZA 
BETH  AKERS. 

AKERS,  Vivian  M.  —  Graduating  Ora 
tion. 


Akifco 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


AKIKO     YANAGIWARA.  —  "Falling 
flowers."  See  Translations  from  Mod 
ern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"Heaven    and    Earth."     See    Transla 
tions  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"If  a  woman  be  loved,  hated,  and  en 
vied."    See  Translations  from  Mod 
ern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"Today  I  met  a  stranger/'    See  Trans 
lations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"When  you  are  gone.   See  Translations 

from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
AKIKO    YOSANO.— "Here   is    a    little 
girl."   See  Translations  from  Modern 
Japanese  Poetry. 

"Like  five  moving  fingers/'   See  Trans 
lations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"My  Old  self."    See  Translations  from 

Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"Out    of   the    dear    dark    years."     See 
Translations  from  Modern  Japanese 
Poetry. 

"Wave  of   coldness,  A.    See  Transla 
tions  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"White  Iris,  The."     See   Translations 

from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
AKINS,  Zoe  (Mrs.  Hugo  Cecil  Levings 

Rumbold) . — Conquered. 
Dead  Aviator. 
First   Rain. 
I  Am  the  Wind. 
Norah. 
One  Woman. 
Rain,   Rain. 
Snow-Gardens,  The. 
This  Is  My  Hour. 
Tragedienne,  The. 
Wanderer,  The. 
ALAN,   Mrs.    Odle.      See   RICHARDSON, 

DOROTHY  M. 
AL-ASWAD,  Son  of  Ya'fur.— Old  Age. 

See  Mufaddaliyat,  The. 
ALBANY  CHRONICLE.— Too  Utterly 

Utter. 
ALBEE,  John.— At  the  Grave  of  Cham- 

pernowne. 
Bos'n  Hill. 
Dandelions. 
Landor. 

Music   and  Memory. 
Soldier's  Grave,  A. 
ALBERT/SON,  Charles  Carroll.— Gather 

Inspiration  from  the  Past. 
ALBORN,    G.  (George)  C.  —  Judas    of 

Kerioth. 
ALBRIGHT,    Mary    E.  —  Let    Me    Go 

Back. 

ALBRO,  John.— Tale  of  the  East  (Side). 
ALC^EUS.— Let  Us  Drink. 

Storm,  The. 
ALCAMO,  Ciullo  d'.     See  CJULLO  D'AL- 

ALCHIN',  Gordon.— Song  of  the  Air,  A. 
ALCMAN. — Fragment:  "Mountain  sum 
mits   sleep,   glens,   cliffs,  and  caves, 
The/' 

ALCORN,  Katherine  S.— Little  Lizette. 
ALCOTT,  Amos  Bronson. — Approaching 

God. 

Bad  Prayers. 
Bartol. 
Channing. 
Emerson. 
Excellence. 
Garrison. 
Hawthorne. 
Margaret  Fuller. 
Thoreau. 
Wendell  Phillips. 
ALCOTT,    Louisa    M. — Little    Women, 

sels. 
Merry     Christmas,     A.       See     Little 

Women. 
Sermon,  The. 
Some  Little  Letters. 
Song  from  the   Suds,  A.     See  Little 

Women. 

Thoreau's  Flute. 
To  Mother. 
Transfiguration. 
ALDANA,  Francisco  de. — Image  of  God, 

The. 
ALDEN,   Henry  Mills.— Magic   Mirror, 

The. 

ALDEN,  Mrs.  Henry  Mills.     See  MUR 
RAY,  ABA  FOSTER. 
ALDEN,  R,  M. — Lost:    The  Summer. 

May. 

ALDEN,    William   Livingstone. — Adven 
tures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  sels. 
Jimmy  Brown  and  Mr.  Martin's  Eye. 
See  Adventures  of  Jimmy  Brown. 


ALDEN,  William  Livingstone   (Cont  d). 
Jimmy    Brown's    Attempt    to    Produce 

Freckles,   The.     See  Adventures   of 

Jimmy  Brown. 
Jimmy  Brown's  Dog.     See  Adventures 

of  Jimmy  Brown. 
Jimmy     Brown's     Prompt     Obedience. 

See   Adventures    of    Jimmy    Brown, 

The. 
Jimmy     (or    John)     Brown's     Sisters 

Wedding-.    Sec  Adventures  of  Jimmy 

Brown. 
Jimmy    Brown's    Steam    Chair.      See 

Adventures       of       Jimmy       Brown, 

The. 
ALDERDICE,  Lizzie.— Christmas  Stock- 

ALDERSON,    Alethea    Todd.  —  In    the 

Public  Library. 

ALDINGTON,     Richard.  —  After    Two 
Years. 

At  the  British  Museum. 

Choricos. 

Dawn. 

Epigrams. 

Evening. 

Faun  Sees  Snow  for  the  First  Time, 
The. 

Girl,  A.     See  Epigrams. 

Images. 

In  the  Trenches. 

Inscriptions. 

Lesbia. 

Life  Goes  On. 

New  Love.    See  Epigrams. 

October.     See  Epigrams. 

Poplar,  The. 

Possession. 

Prayer:      "I    am    a    garden    of    red 
tulips." 

Sunsets. 

To  a  Greek  Marble. 

Vicarious  Atonement. 

Wine-Cup,  The. 
ALDINGTON,    Mrs.    Richard    A.     See 

"D.,  H." 
ALDIS,  Mrs.  Arthur  Taylor.    See  ALOIS, 

MARY. 

ALDIS,  Dorothy  Keeley    (Mrs.  Graham 
Aldis) . — At  the  Circus,  sels. 

Brooms. 

Early. 

Elephants,  The.    See  At  the  Circus. 

Feet. 

Flies. 

For  Christmas. 

Grasshoppers,  The. 

Grown  Up. 

Hands. 

Harebells. 

Harper's  Farm,  The. 

Hiding. 

Hot  Weather. 

Ice. 

In  the  Barnyard. 

Lions  and  Dragons. 

Little. 

Main  Shore. 

Mister  Carrot. 

Mouths. 

Names. 

Radiator  Lions. 

Seals,  The.     See  At  the  Circus. 

Setting  the  Table. 

Singing. 

What  Am  I? 

Whistles. 

Winter    Coats. 

ALDIS,     Mary     (Mrs.     Arthur    Taylor 
Aldis) . — Barberries. 

Flash-Lights. 

Seven  Sad  Sonnets. 

When  You  Come. 

ALDRICH,    Anne    Reeve. — April — and 
Dying. 

Crowned  Poet,  A. 

Death   at  Daybreak. 

Eternal  Justice,  The. 

Fanny. 

Fraternity. 

In  November. 

Little  Parable,   A. 

Love's  Change. 

Music  of  Hungary. 

Recollection. 

Song  about  Singing,  A. 

Suppose. 
ALDRICH,  Henry.— Catch,  A. 

Reasons  for  Drinking. 

Why  I  Drink. 
ALDRICH,  James.— Death-Bed,  A. 

624 


ALDRICH,    Thomas    Bailey.  —  Act    V. 
(Midnight) . 

After  the  Rain. 

Alec  Yeaton's   Son. 

Alpine  Picture,  An. 

Andalusian  Cradle-Song.  See  Mercedes. 

Andromeda. 

Another  Invitation. 

Apparitions. 

Appreciation. 

Arab  Welcome,  An. 

Artist's  Model. 

Baby  Bell. 

Ballad  of  Babie  Bell,  The. 

Batuschka. 

Bayard  Taylor. 

Before  the  Rain. 

Bells  at  Midnight,  The. 

Bluebird,  The.    See  Spring  in  New  Eng 
land. 

By  the  Potomac. 

Circumstance. 

Comedy. 

Corydon. 

Cradle  Song:  "Ere  the  moon  begins  to 
rise." 

Crescent  and  the  Cross,  The. 

Decoration  Day. 

Difference,  The. 

Dirge:  "Let  us  keep  him  warm." 

Dressing  the  Bride. 

Elective  Course,  An. 

Enamored  Architect  of  Airy  Rhyme. 

Evil  Easier  than  Good. 

Face  against  the  Pane,  The. 

Fear  Not  Thou! 

Flight  of  the  Goddess,  The. 

Forever  and  a  Day. 

Fredericksburg. 

Friar  Jerome's  Beautiful  Book. 

Garnaut  Hall. 

Goliath. 

Great  Captain,  Glorious  in  Our  Wars. 

Guilielmus  Rex. 

Heredity. 

Hesperides. 

Hint  from  Herrick,  A. 

"I  Vex  Me  Not  with  Brooding  on  the 
Years." 

Identity. 

I'll  Not  Confer  with  Sorrow. 

In  an  Atelier. 

In  Westminster  Abbey. 

Kriss  Krmgle. 

Lady  of  Castelnoire. 

L'Eau  Dormante. 

Legend  of  Ara-Cceli,  The. 

"Like  Crusoe,  Walking  by  the  Lonely 
Strand." 

Longfellow, 

Lorelei,  The. 

Maple  Leaves. 

Marjorie's  Almanac. 

Masks  % 

Memories. 

Memory. 

Menu,  The. 

Mercedes,  sel, 

Miantowona. 

Monastic  Scribe,  The. 

Monody  on  the  Death  of  Wendell  Phil 
lips. 

No  Songs  in  Winter. 

Nocturne:  "Up  to  her  chamber  win 
dow/' 

Ode,  An:  On  the  Unveiling  of  the 
Shaw  Memorial  on  Boston  Common 
(May  31,  1897). 

Old  Castle,  An. 

On  an  Intaglio  Head  of  Minerva. 

On  Lynn  Terrace. 

On  Reading , 

"Originality. 

Outward  Bound. 

Palabras  Carifiosas. 

Palinode. 

Pampinea. 

Pere  Antoine's  Date-Palm. 

Persian  Love  Song,  A. 

Pessimist  and  Optimist. 

Petition,  A. 

Piazza  of  St.  Mark  at  Midnight,  The. 

Poet's  Grave,  A. 

Prescience. 

Quite  Like  a  Stocking. 

Quits.       / 

Realism. 

Reminiscence. 

Sargent's  Portrait  of  Edwin  Booth  at 
"The  Player's." 

Sea  Longings. 

Set  of  Turquoise,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


AlUngham 


ALDRICH,  Thomas  Bailey  (Continued). 

Shadow  of  the  Night,  A. 

Sisters'  Tragedy,  The. 

Sleep. 

Song  from  the  Persian. 

Spring  in  New  England,  sel. 

Struggle  for  Life,  A. 

Tennyson. 

Thalia. 

Thanksgiving   Day. 

Thorwaldsen. 

Tiger-Lilies. 

To  Hafiz. 

To  the  Reader. 

Touch  of  Nature,  A. 

Tousoulia. 

Tragedy,   The. 

Turkish   Legend,   A. 

Undiscovered   Country,  The. 

Unguarded  Gates. 

Unsung. 

Voice  of  the  Sea,  The. 

When  the  Sultan  Goes  to  Ispahan. 

Winter  Robin,  The. 

With  Three  Flowers. 

World's  Way,  The. 

Young   Desperado,   A. 
ALEXANDER,  Duke  of  Gordon. 

Cauld  Kail  in  Aberdeen. 
ALEXANDER,  A.  Crighton.— Song  for 

a  Holiday. 

ALEXANDER,  Cecil  Frances.  (Mrs. 
William  Alexander). — Adoration  of 
the  Wise  Men,  The. 

All  Things   [Bright  and]  Beautiful. 

Burial  of  Moses,  The. 

Christmas  Hymn,  A:  "Once  in  royal 
David's  city." 

Creation,  The. 

Dreams. 

Evening   Hymn. 

Evening  Song. 

He  Is   Risen. 

His  Are  the  Thousand  Sparkling 
Rills. 

Irish  Mother's  Lament,  The. 

Little  Sister  Left  in  Charge,  The. 

Morning  Hymn. 

Once  in  Royal  David's  City. 

Saw  Ye  Never  in  the  Meadows. 

Siege  of    Derry,   The. 

There  Is  a  Green  Hill  [Far  Away]. 
ALEXANDER,  Griffith.— Drums,  The. 

Gray  Days. 

Grumpy  Guy,  The. 

Life. 

ALEXANDER,  Hartley. — Blizzard,  The. 
ALEXANDER,    J.     Addison.  —  Hidden 

Line,  The. 
ALEXANDER,  Lewis.— Africa. 

Dark  Brother,   The. 

Day  and  Night. 

Japanese   Hokku. 

Negro  Woman. 

Tanka. 

Transformation. 
ALEXANDER,     Lilla     M.  —  There     Is 

Never  a  Day  So  Dreary. 
ALEXANDER,    S.    J.— To    San    Fran- 

ALE^ANDER,   Sidney.— Intellectual   to 

Worker. 

ALEXANDER,  William  Archbishop 
of  Armagh.  —  Among  the  Sand- 
Hills. 

Birthday  Crown,  The. 

Inscription:  "Oh,  in  the  quiet  haven, 
safe  for  aye." 

Very  Far  Away. 

Vision  of  Oxford,  A,  sel. 
ALEXANDER,    Sir    William,    Earl    of 
Stirling. — Aurora,  sels. 

Chorus :  "Time,  through  Jove's  judg 
ment  just."  See  Darius. 

Darius,  sels. 

Echo,  An. 

"I  swear,  Aurora,  by  thy  starry  eyes." 
See  Aurora. 

Illusion.     See  Darius. 

"Love  swore  by  Styx,  while  all 
the  depths  did  tremble."  See  Au 
rora. 

"O  if  thou  knew'st  how  thou  thyself 
dost  harm."  See  Aurora. 

Robert  Burns. 

Sonnet:  "I  envy  not  Endymion  now 
no  more."  See  Aurora. 

To  Aurora.     See  Aurora. 

Two  in  One. 
ALEXANDER,     Mrs.     William.       See 

ALEXANDER,  CECIL  FRANCES. 
ALFIERI,  Vittorio. — To  Dante. 


ALFORD,    (Dean)  Henry.— Be  Just,  and 
Fear  Not. 

Bride,  The. 

Colonos. 

Contentment. 

Gypsy  Girl,  The. 

Harvest  Home. 

Lady  Mary. 

Lover,  A.    (TV.) 

Sonnet:     "Rise,  said  the  Master,  come 
unto  the  feast." 

Thanksgiving  Day. 

Trust. 

You  and  I. 

ALFORD,  Dorothy  Moore. — Recompense. 
ALFORD,  Janie. — Mother  Love. 

Thanks  Be  to  God. 
ALFORD,    John. — Glory,    Glory   to    the 

Sun. 
ALFRED,  King  (at.}. — Proverbs  of  King 

Alfred,  sels. 
ALGER,  Edith  Goodyear. — Hints  for  the 

First   School   Garden. 
ALGER,  Horatio,  Jr. — John  Maynard. 
ALGER,  Joseph.— Old  Masters,  The. 
ALGER,    William   R. — Masque   and   the 
Reality,  The. 

Parting  Lovers,  The.    (TV.) 

To  Heaven  Approached  a   Sufi   Saint. 
(TV.) 

True  Friendship.     (Jr.) 
ALIGHIERI,   Durante.     See  DANTE. 
ALISHAN,  Leo  (TV.). — Easter  Song. 
ALISON,  Richard.    See  ALLISON,  RICH 
ARD. 

ALLAN,  Robert. — To  a  Linnet. 
ALLAN,  Thomas  H. — Leave  the  Miracle 

to  Him. 
ALLBRIGHT,     Mary     E. — Resurrection 

Day's  Power. 
ALLEN,  Alice  E. — Christmas  Candles. 

Christmas   Secrets. 

Christmas  Telephone,  A. 

Life's  Common  Things. 

My   Mother's   Garden. 

Poinsettias. 

Victory. 

ALLEN,  Anna  M. — Our  Juniors. 
ALLEN,  Mrs.  E.  M.    See  below. 
ALLEN,  Elizabeth  Akers    (Mrs.   E.    M. 
Allen;   "Florence   Percy";    Elizabeth 
Akers). — Bird's  Nest. 

Bringing  Our  Sheaves. 

Endurance. 

In  a  Garret. 

In   April. 

Last  Landlord,  The. 

Left  Behind. 

Little  Feet. 

Lost  Light. 

Miracle-Workers,   The. 

"My  Dearling." 

My  Ship. 

Pipe  of  Pan,  The. 

Rock  Me  to  Sleep  [,  Mother]. 

Sea-Birds. 

Snow. 

Spring  at  the  Capital. 

Stone-Cutter,  The. 

True. 

Until  Death. 

Wise  Resolution,  A. 
ALLEN,  Elizabeth  P.— Story  of  a  Great 

Artist,  The. 

ALLEN,  Ernest    Bourner.  —  Come  .  .  . 
Learn!    Go  ...  Teach! 

"I  Am  with  Thee." 
ALLEN,  Ethan.  —  Capture    of   Ticonde- 

roga,  The. 
ALLEN,  F.     M.— Sir    Walter     Raleigh 

and  Queen  Elizabeth. 
ALLEN,         Florence         Ellenwood.    — 
Beethoven. 

Old  World  to  the  New,  The. 
ALLEN,  George. — Other  Coast. 
ALLEN,  George  Leonard. — Portrait. 

To  Melody. 

ALLEN,  Glen. — Woman  I  Am,  The. 
ALLEN,  Grant. — Ballade  of  Evolution. 

First  Idealist,  The. 

Prayer,  A:     "Crowned  Caprice  is  god 

of  this  world,  A." 

ALLEN,  Gwendolen. — My  Little  Garden. 
ALLEN,  Mrs.  H.  E.  M.— Jenny's  White 

Rose. 
ALLEN,  Hervey. — Beyond  Debate. 

Blind  Man,  The. 

Carolina  Spring  Song. 

Chicken   Blood. 

Christmas  Epithalamium. 

Confession. 

Funeral  at  High  Tide. 

625 


ALLEN,   Hervey    (Continued). 

Gargantuana. 

La  Fayette  Lands. 

Moments. 

Middleton  Garden. 

Old  Meadows. 

Palmetto  Town. 

Priest  and  the  Pirate,  The. 

Refuge. 

Shadow  to  Shadow. 

Tower  of  Genghis  Khan,  The. 

Upstairs  Downstairs. 

Walls. 

We. 

Whim  Alley. 

Wingless  Victory,  The. 
ALLEN,  Irene   Cooper.  —  Negro  Girl. 
ALLEN,  Irving.  —  Providential  Events  in 

the  Life  of  Washington. 
ALLEN,  James  Lane.  —  Aftermath. 


, 

Kentucky  Cardinal,  A,  sel. 
One  day  in  June." 
men  of  Kentucky. 


,      ,        . 
"One  day  in  June."     See  Two  Gentle 


. 

Romance  of  the  White  Cowl. 
Strawberry  Bed,  The.     See  Kentucky 

Cardinal,  A. 

Two  Gentlemen  of  Kentucky,  sel. 
ALLEN,   Jessie    M.    Ball.  —  Recompense. 
ALLEN,  Lucy  Branch.  —  Bird  Man,  The. 
ALLEN,    Lyman    Whitney.  —  Coming    of 

His  Feet,  The. 
Great    American,    The.      See    Star    of 

Sangamon,  The. 
Star  of  Sangamon,  The,  sel. 
ALLEN,  Mrs.  M.  E.—  Song  Revels. 
ALLEN,    Margaret    Buller.—  New    Bon 

net,  The. 
ALLEN,    Marie    Louise.  —  Mitten    Song, 

The. 

My  Zipper  Suit. 
ALLEN,  Marjorie.     See  SEIFFERT,  MAR- 

JORIE  ALLEN. 

ALLEN,  Pattie.—  Old  Mill,  The. 
ALLEN,  Percy  (TV.).  —  Chanson  Mys- 

ALLEN,  Philip  F.—  Horse  and  His  Mas 

ter,  The. 
ALLEN,  Sara  van  Alstyne.  —  But  Spring 

Is  Lovelier. 
ALLEN,   U.    S.    (am).  —  Moved   by  a 

Crank. 
ALLEN,  William  Hervey,  Jr.  See  ALLEN, 

HERVEY. 
ALLEN,  Willis  Boyd.—  At  Chrystemesse- 

Tyde. 

Cradle-Song  of  the  Night  Wind,  A. 
ALLERTON,     (Mrs.)    Ellen    Palmer.— 
Beautiful.  Things. 
My  Ambition. 

ALLGOOD,  Joseph.—  Uncle  Pete's  Plea. 
ALLING,  Kenneth  Slade.—  Beauty. 
Duality. 
On  the  Passing  of  the  Last  Fire  Horse 

from  Manhattan  Island. 
Rain. 
Unscarred  Fighter  Remembers  France, 

The. 

Wind,   Wind. 
ALLINGHAM,     John    Till.  —  Weather 

cock,  The. 

ALLINGHAM,  William.—  Abbey  Asaroe. 
Abbot  of  Inisfalen,  The. 
Adieu  to    Belashanny. 
^Eolian  Harp. 
Ban-Shee,  The, 
Bird,  The. 
Blowing  Bubbles. 
Boy,  The. 
Child's   Song,   A. 
Day  and  Night  Songs. 
Dirty   Old  Man,    The. 
Dream,  A. 
Fairies,  The. 
Fairy  Folk,  The. 
Fairy  Shoemaker,  The. 
Four  Ducks   on  a  Pond. 
Gravestone,  A. 
Half-Waking. 
Homeward  Bound. 
Lepracaun,   The. 
Lovely  Mary   Donnelly. 
Lover   and   Birds,    The. 
Maids   of    Elfin-Mere,    The. 
Mary  Donnelly. 
Memory,   A. 
Robin  Redbreast. 
Ruined  Chapel,  The. 
Sad  Song,  A. 
Sailor,  The. 
Solitude. 

Swing   Song,  A. 
Therania. 


Allingliam 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


ALLINGHAM,    William    (Continued). 
"These  little  songs." 
Touchstone,    The. 
Wild   Rose. 
Winding  Banks  of  Erne,  The;  or,  The 

Emigrant's  Adieu  to  Ballyshannon. 
Windlass   Song. 
Winny. 
Wishing. 
ALLINSON,    Brent    Dow.  —  Christmas, 

1917. 
De    Profundis.       See    Prayer    in    the 

Trenches. 

Harvard  Declares  War! 
Hero   of   Vimy,   The. 
Prayer  in  the  Trenches. 
To  an  Ethical  Preacher. 
ALLISON,  Charles  Elmer. — Monument's 

Message,  The. 

"ALLISON,  Joy"   (Mary  A.  Cragin).— 
February   Twenty-Second. 
Which  Loved  Her  Best? 
ALLISON,    Richard.— There   Is  a   Gar 
den  in  Her  Face  (wr.  at.  to  Thomas 
Campion) . 
ALLISON,  William  T.— Canadian  Pine, 

The. 

Cartier  Arrives  at  Stadacona. 
Hymeneal     Chant     of     an     Algonquin 

Maiden.    (Tr.) 
O    Amber     Day,    amid    the    Autumn 

Gloom. 

Return  to  Nature,  The. 
Rum  Maniac,  The. 
ALLISON,   Young  Ewing. — Buccaneers, 

The. 

Dead  Men's  Song,  The. 
Derelict. 
ALLNUT,    (Mrs.)    Phoebe    Crosby.    — 

Colors. 
ALLSTON,    Washington.  —  America    to 

Great  Britain. 
Boyhood. 

On  the  Late  S.  T.  Coleridge. 
Rosalie. 

To    Benjamin  West. 
ALLYN,  Kate.— Best  of  the  Dollies. 
Doll's  Wedding,  The. 
Little    Housekeeper. 

ALMA-TADEMA,   (Miss)  Laurence  (or 
Laurens). — Blessing  for  the  Blessed. 
Frost. 

Gravel  Path,  The. 
If  No   One   Ever   Marries   Me. 
Jay  and  the  Dove,  The. 
Lambs  in  the  Meadow. 
Little  Girls. 
Little  Song,  A. 
Looking  Forward. 

Lullaby,  A:     "Baby,  baby,  hush-a-bye." 
Playgrounds. 
Robin,  The. 
Snowdrops. 
Strange  Lands. 
Sunset. 

Warm  Cradle,  The. 
Wintry  Lullaby,  A. 

ALPERMANN,  Joan.— Spring  Message. 
ALPHONSA,   Mother  Mary.      See  LA- 

THRQP,  ROSE  HAWTHORNE. 
ALQAMAH.— His   Camel.     See   Mufad- 

daliyat. 
ALSOP,     Richard. — To    the     Shade    of 

Washington. 
ALSTON  (or  Allston),  Joseph  Blynth.— • 

"Stack  Arms." 
ALT,  Florence  May. — Court  of  the  King, 

The. 

Francesco's  Angel. 
Marjory's   Christmas   Story. 
Prophecy. 
ALTENBURG,  Michael. — Battle-Song  of 

Gustavus  Adolphus,  The. 
ALTROCCHI,   Rudolph. — Ode  in  Mem 
ory  of  Theodore  Roosevelt. 
ALVORD,  James   Church.— Drum  Taps 

to  Heaven. 
ALWARD,    Father   and    WINGFIELD, 

Father  (Trs.).—  Dies  Irae. 
ALYEA,      Dorothy.  —  Long     Live     the 

Queen. 

Women  Who  Have  No  Time. 
AMAROU.— Drunken  Rose,  The. 
AMBIENT,  Mark.— What  May  Said  to 

December. 

AMBLER,   Isabel    Gilman.— Our    Presi 
dents — A  Memory  Rhyme. 
AMBROSE,    James    Clement.— Deacon's 

Sunday-School  Sermon,  The. 
AMERICAN    Indians.      See    INDIANS, 

AMERICAN. 
AMES,  A.  S. — Abraham  Lincoln. 


AMES,  Charles  G. — John  Jones  and  I. 
AMES,    Mrs.    Eleanor    Maria    (Easter- 
brook).     See  KIRK,  ELEANOR. 
AMES,  Fisher. — Washington  as  a  Civil 
ian, 
AMES,  Mary  Clemmer  (Mrs.  Hudson). — 

Nantasket,  sel. 
AMES,  Nathaniel,  Father  and  Son. 

Almanack  for  1751,  The,  sels. 

Almanack  for  1743,  The,  sels. 

Almanack  for  1738,  The,  sels. 

Almanack  for  1733,  The,  sels. 
AMONSON,  Louis  S.— My  Country. 
AMORY,  Frances.— Fourth  of  July. 
AMPERE,   Jean  Jacques.   —   Then  and 

AMSBARY  (or  Amesbury),  Wallace 
Bruce. — De  Captaine  of  de  "Mar 
guerite." 

Ma   Little   Brown   Babee. 
Mon   Pierre. 
Opie  Read. 

Rubaiyat  of  Mathieu  Lettellier. 
ANACREON.— Seat  under  the  Tree,  The 

(wr.  at.  to  Theocritus). 
"ANCHUSA."— Goldenrod,  The 
ANDERSEN,   Hans  Christian.— Coming 

of  Spring,  The. 
Fir  Tree,  The. 
Flax,  The. 
It's  Quite  True. 
Little    Match-Girl,    The. 
New  Year's  Eve. 
Snowdrop,  The. 
Snow-Man,  The. 
Story  of  a  Mother,  The. 
ANDERSON,  Alan. — Lower  Animals. 

Sandy — A   Small   Dog. 
ANDERSON,  Alexander.— Cuddle  Doon. 
Jack  Chiddy. 

"Jenny  wi'  the  Aim  Teeth." 
Langsyne,  When  Life  Was  Bonnie. 
Nottman. 

O,  Mither,  Sing  a  Sang  to  the  Bairns. 
Toshie  Norrie. 

Roger   Kent's   Home-Coming. 
ANDERSON,    Aristine.  —  Way    of    the 

World,  The. 
ANDERSON,  D.  R.— Telephone,  The— 

A  Memory. 
ANDERSON,  Hester  L. — American  Girl 

and  the  War,  The. 
ANDERSON,  Mrs.  J.  C.  O'Gorman.  See 

BENSON,  STELLA. 
ANDERSON,  J.  (John)  Redwood.  —  At 

Karnac. 
Before  Ararat. 
Caravan,   The. 
Crane,  The. 
Fish-Cart,  The. 
Heat. 

Mary    O' Brian. 

ANDERSON,  Jean.— Bay  Bridge. 
ANDERSON,  Jessie    Annie. — At    Sweet 

Mary's   Shrine. 
Back  o*  Hairst,  The. 
Prayer  to  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Silver  Shoes. 
ANDERSON,  Julia    S.— Rose    I    Grew, 

The. 
ANDERSON,  Lee.  —  King's  Great  Vic 

tory,  The. 
ANDERSON,  Margaret    Steele.— Break- 

ing,_  The. 
Conscience. 
Somebody's    Garden. 
Song:      "Bride,    she    wears    a    white, 
white     rose — the     plucking     it    was 
mine,  The." 
ANDERSON,  Maxwell.— Elizabeth.   See 

Elizabeth  the  Queen. 
Elizabeth  the  Queen,  sel. 
"If   that    were    all.      This    will    bring 
more    blood   after."      See   Mary    of 
Scotland. 

Judith  of  Minnewaulken,  sel. 
Judith  Remembers.    See  Judith  of  Min 
newaulken. 

Mary  of  Scotland,  sel. 
Prayer  after  Youth. 
Telemachus  Muses. 
Time  When  I  Was  Plowing,  The. 
"Well,  they  were  wiser  than  you  and 

I.    To  die.'*    See  Winterset. 
Winterset,  sel. 
ANDERSON,  (Mrs.)  May  M.— Brother 

Robin. 

Child  Martyr,  The. 
Coasting. 
Flower   Dances. 

ANDERSON,  Molly.  See  HALEY,  MOLLY 
ANDERSON. 

626 


ANDERSON,  Persis  Greely.— Old  Man 
darin,  The. 
Penelope. 

Question   Mark,  The. 
Shower  Bath,  The. 
Thinker,  The. 
Those  Who  Read  in  Bed. 
Will   and  Testament. 
ANDERSON,    Robert    Gordon.— Leadei 

of  Men. 
ANDERSON  (Mrs.)  Ruth.— O  Glorious 

Snow. 
ANDERSON,    Sherwood.    —    American 

Spring  Song. 
Chicago. 
Evening  Song. 
Lame  One,  The. 
Song  of  Industrial  America. 
ANDERSON,    W.    H.  —  Our    Brother's 

ANDERSON,     William,— Railway     Sta 
tion  in  the  North  of  England,  A. 
ANDRE,  John.— Cow- Chace,  The. 

Hail,  Sovereign  Love. 
ANDREW,      John      Albion.      —      Our 

ANDREWS,     Adelaide     A.      —     May 

Day. 
ANDREWS,   Albert    Charlton.— Maker's 

Image,  The. 

Our   Modest  Doughboys. 
ANDREWS.     Arnold.  —  Master     Black 
smith,  The. 
ANDREWS,    E.    F.  —  Debatin'    S'ciety, 

The. 
Uncle  Edom  and  the  Flurridy  Nigger, 

The. 
Uncle    Edom    and    the    Yankee    Book- 

ANDREWS,   Florence   R.— My    Mother. 
ANDREWS,     Francis.— Riders    of    De 
liverance,   The. 

ANDREWS,    John    Williams.— La    Ma 
donna  di   Lorenzetti. 
ANDREWS,     (Mrs.)     Mary     Raymond 

Shipman. — Baby,  The. 
Better  Treasure,  The. 
Call  to  Arms,  A. 
Creation. 

Perfect  Tribute,  The. 
ANDREWS,   Truman   Roberts.  —  Ambi 
tion. 

ANDRIEUX,  Frangois  Guillaume  J.  S. 
Epigram:  "How  many  rogues  are  in 
the  town." 

ANDROS,  R.  S. — Perseverance. 
ANGEL,    Clara    Louise.    —    Grandma's 

Berry-Pie. 

ANGELITA,  Sister  Mary.— Dust. 
Signum  Cui  Contradicetur. 
Spinning  Top,  The. 
ANGELL,  Charles  R.— Clouds. 
ANGELLIER,   Auguste. — Dreams. 
Evocation,  An. 
Eyes  and  Lips. 
Garland  of  Sleep,  The. 
Ivory  Cradle,  The. 
Old  Bridge,  The. 
Old^  Flute,  The. 
Resignation. 
Tranquil   Habit. 
ANGIOLERI,Cecco,da  Siena.  See  CECCO 

ANGIOLERI  DA  SIENA. 
ANGLESBURG,    Eva    K.    M.— Pioneer 

Woman. 
Vanished  Days. 

ANGUS,     (Mrs.)     Marion     (Isabel).— 
Alas!  Poor  Queen. 
Mary's  Song. 
Sang,  The. 
T  reasure-Tro  ve. 
Winter. 
"ANISE."         See        STRONG,        ANNA 

LOUISE. 
ANKENBRAND,   Frank,  Jr.— Captured 

Moment. 

Fantasy  for  a  Beggar's  Opera. 
Nocturne:     "There   is   a   dampness    in 

the  air." 

ANN  ABLE,     George    G.  —  Against   Li 
cense. 
ANNAN,  Annie  Rankin   (Mrs.  William 

H.   Glenny). — Dandelion. 
ANNAND,       Rachel.        See      TAYLOR. 

RACHEL  ANNAND. 
ANNETT,  Laura  B. — Dunes,  The. 
ANON,    Thomas. — "I    had    a   little    nut 

tree." 
ANSTADT,   Henry.— Little   Rhyme  and 

a  Little  Reason,  A. 
ANSTER,  John.— Fairy  Child,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Arnold 


ANSTEY,  Christopher. — Letter  Contain 
ing  a  Panegyric  on  Bath.     See  New 
Bath  Guide,  The. 
Taste  and  Spirit.   See  New  Bath  Guide, 

The. 

New  Bath   Guide,  The,  sels. 
"ANSTEY,  F."    (Thomas  Anstey  Guth- 

rie). — Burglar  Bill. 
Juniper  Jim. 

Obstructive  Hat  in  the  Pit,  The. 
Select  Passages   from  a  Coming  Poet. 
Wooing  of  the  Lady  Amabel,  The. 
Wreck  of  the  Steamship  "Puffin." 
ANTARA. — Abla.     See  Mu'allaqat. 
ANTELLA,     Simone    dall'.  —  Prolonged 

Sonnet. 
ANTHONY,   Edward. — Advice  to  Small 

Children. 

Old  Watchdog  to  His   Son,  The. 
ANTHONY,  Joseph. — Four-Line  Philoso- 

ANTH&NY,  Susan  B.— All  Sorts. 

On  Trial  for  Voting. 
"ANTI-JACOBIN,  The."  —  Wonders  of 

Nature. 
ANTIN,  Esther. — Making  Mushrooms. 

Corn.    See  On  Our  Farm. 

Garden.    See  On  Our  Farm. 

On  Our  Farm. 

Our  Pets.    See  On  Our  Farm. 

Peter  and  Polly.    See  On  Our  Farm. 

Tit  for  Tat. 

ANTIN,  Mary   (Mrs.  Amadeus  William 
Grabaw) . — American    Miracle,    The. 
ANTIPATER.— Aristeides. 

Erinna. 

Pindar. 

Undying  Thirst. 
ANTONY,  Rebecca. — Vision. 
ANTROBUS,   John.— Cowboy,  The. 
AN  YTES.— Shepherd's   Gift,  A. 
APGAR,  Austin  C. — Know  the  Trees. 
APOLLINARIS,    Sidonius.     See    SIDO- 

NIUS  APOLLINARIS. 
APPLEGET,    Thomas    B.  —  Lost    and 

Found. 

APPLETON,    Everard   Jack. — American 
Creed,  An. 

Believer,  The. 

Day  by  Day. 

Fighting  Failure,  The. 

Forever. 

He  Is  Not  Dead. 

Hold  Fast. 

Legacy,  The. 

Little  Mother. 

Meetin'  Trouble. 

One,  The. 

Polly's   Preparations. 

Soldiers  of  the  Soil. 

Soul  Captains,  The. 

Steadfast. 

Two,  The. 

Unafraid. 

What  Dark  Days  Do. 

Woman  Who  Understands,  The. 
APULEIUS,  Lucius.— Eros  and  Psyche. 
AQUINAS,  St.  Thomas.  See  ST.  THOMAS 

AQUINAS. 

ARCHER,  Henry  (?). — Volunteer  Boys. 
ARCHER,  Sara  F. — Flag  Song. 
ARCHIAS  of  Byzantium. — Sea  Dirge. 
ARCHIBALD,     (Mrs.)     Barbara.      See 

HENDERSON,  BARBARA. 
"ARCHIBALD,    Mrs.     George"     (Anna 
Campbell  Palmer). — Army  Overcoat, 
The. 

Christmas  Pretender,  The. 

John's  Pumpkin. 

Law  agin  It,  A. 

Why  Don't  You  Tell  Me  Yes? 
ARDEN,  Francis.  —  Frigate     "Constitu 

tion,"  The. 

ARDEN,  Mary.— It  Was  My  Sister. 
ARENSBERG,    Walter    Conrad.— About 
an  Allegory. 

Chryseis. 

Dialogue. 

Inner  Significance  of  the  Statues 
Seated  outside  the  Boston  Public 
Library,  The. 

Masterpiece,    The. 

Out  of  Doors. 

To  a  Poet. 

To  Hasekawa. 

Voyage  a  I'lnfini. 
ARGENSOLA,  Bartholome  Leonardo  de. 

To  Mary  Magdalen. 

ARGENTARFUS,     Marcus.  —  Epigram: 
"Thou  art  in  danger,  Cincius,  on  my 
word.*' 
ARGYLE,  Ruth.— Boy's  Dream,  A 


ARIOSTO,  Ludovico.— Angelica  and  the 

Ork.     See  Orlando  Furioso. 
Can  I  Believe. 
Orlando  Furioso,  sel. 
ARISTvENETUS.— Pleasing  Constraint, 

The. 

ARISTOPHANES.— Birds,  The,  sels. 
Chorus  of  Birds.     See  Birds,  The. 
Chorus    of    Women.      See    Thesmoph- 

oriazusae,  The. 
Clouds,  The,  sel. 

Song  of  the  Clouds.     See  Clouds,  The. 
Thesrnophoriazusae,  sel. 
Women's     Chorus.        See     Thesmoph- 

oriazusae,  The. 

ARKWRIGHT,     John     Stanhope.  —  Su 
preme  Sacrifice,  The. 
"ARKWRIGHT,     Peleg"     (David    Law 
Proudfit). — Bartender's    Story,    The. 
Bismillah. 
Catastrophe,   A. 
Christmas  Gift,  A. 
Demmy  Jake. 
Father  John. 
Fishin'. 

Love  on  the  Half   Shell. 
Mask  and  Domino. 
Palmer,  The. 
Poor  Little  Joe. 
Prehistoric  Smith. 
Warden,  Keep  a  Place  for  Me. 
What  I  Want. 
Willis,  The. 
ARMER,   Laura  Adams    (Tr.). — Prayer 

of  the  Navajos. 

ARMITAGE,  Laura  F.— Bluebird's  Mes 
sage,  The. 

Boy's  Letter  to  Santa  Glaus,  A. 
First   Pussy   Willows,   The. 
Prayer  for  the  New   Year,   A. 
Saying  Grace. 
Tit  for  Tat. 
ARMOR,    J.    L. — Only    Sleeping    Dogs 

May  Lie. 

ARMSTRONG,    Edmund   John.— Adieu. 
Blind   Student,   The. 
Fionnuala,  sel. 

ARMSTRONG,  George  Francis   Savage. 
See     SAVAGE  -  ARMSTRONG,     GEORGE 
FRANCIS. 
ARMSTRONG,  Hamilton  Fish.  —  Lines 

for  the  Hour. 
ARMSTRONG,  J.   A. —  Another   Reply 

to  "In  Flanders  Fields." 
ARMSTRONG,  John.— Art    of    Preserv 
ing  Health,  The,  sels. 
Blest  Winter  Nights.     See  Art  of  Pre 
serving  Health,  The. 
Building   a   Home.     See   Art   of    Pre 
serving  Health,  The. 
Home   of  the  Naiads,  The.     See  Art 

of  Preserving  Health,  The. 
Taste,   an  Epistle  to  a   Young  Critic, 

ARMSTRONG,  Martin.— Buzzards,  The. 

Cage,    The. 

Honey  Harvest. 

Miss   Thompson  Goes   Shopping. 

On  a  Little  Bird. 

On  London  Bridge. 
ARMSTRONG,  Mary    J.— Peace    Guar- 

ARMSTRONG,    Thomas    M.— Story    of 
Rebekah,  The. 

"ARMYTAGE,  R."    See  WATSON,  ROSA 
MUND  MARRIOTT. 

ARNAL,  E. — Doctor  Benserade. 
Sick   Doctor,  The. 

ARNAULT,    Antoine    Vincent.  —  Leaf, 

The. 
Snail,  The. 

ARNDT,     Ernst     Moritz. — German   Fa 
therland,  The. 

ARNDT,  Margaret.— What's  the  Use  of 

ARNOLD,  Alice.— Another  Day. 

December. 
ARNOLD,  Birch. — Burglar  Alarm,  The. 

Mrs.  Fillisy's  Burglar-Alarm. 

My  Ma,  She  Knows. 
ARNOLD,  Edith.  —  "How     One    Man 

Loved." 

ARNOLD,  Sir  Edwin.— After  Death  in 
Arabia.  See  Pearls  of  the  Faith. 

Almond  Blossom. 

Armageddon. 

At  Bethlehem. 

Bazaar  Girl,  The. 

Bhagauad  Gita,  The,  sel.    (Tr.) 

Bustan,  The,  sels.    (Tr.) 

Caliph's  Draught,  The. 

Clemency  of  Salah-ud-Deen,  The. 

627 


ARNOLD,  Sir  Edwin  (Continued). 
Courage.    (Tr.)     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Dancer,  The.  (Tr.)    See  Bustan,  The. 
Dancing-Girl,  The. 
Darien. 

Egyptian   Slippers. 
Gita  Govinda,  The,  sel.    (Tr.) 
God's   Serving  Angels. 
Good  Deeds. 

"Good  Night,   Not   Good-Bye." 
Great     Physician,     The.       (Tr.)      See 

Bustan,  The. 

Gulistan,  The,  sels.    (Tr.) 
He  and   She. 
He   Who   Died   at  Azan    Sends.      See 

Pearls   of   the   Faith. 
Help.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Hymn  to  Vishnu.     See  Gita  Govinda, 

The. 

It_  Will  Not  Be  Contemned. 
King  Sheddad's  Paradise. 
Light  of  Asia,  The,  sels. 
Light  of  the  World,  The,  sels. 
Mahmqud  and  Ayaz:     A  Paraphrase  of 

Sa'di.     See  With  Sa'di  in  the  Gar 
den. 
Mary  at  the  Sepulchre.     See  Light  of 

the  World,  The. 
Mary's  Story  of  the  Crucifixion.     5V* 

Light  of  the  World,  The. 
Moses   and    the   Angel. 
Musmee,  The. 
Mystery   of   Evil,   The.      See  Light  of 

Asia,  The. 
Niagara  Falls. 

Nirvana.     See  Light  of  Asia,  The. 
Pearl  Seventy-Eight.    See  Pearls  of  the 

Faith. 

Pearls  of  the  Faith,  sels. 
Pontius    Pilate. 
Queen  Arjamand's  Dagger.     See  With 

Sa'di    in   the   Garden. 
Raglan. 

Rajput   Nurse,   The. 
Resurrection,  The.     See  Light  of  the 

World,  The. 
Resurrection  of  Abdullah.     See  Pearls 

of  the  Faith. 
Secret  of  Death,  The. 
Shadow    of    the    Cross. 
She  and   He. 
Song  without  a  Sound.    See  With  Sa'di 

in  the  Garden. 

Sooth-Sayer,  The.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Sorrow  of  Buddha,  The.    See  Light  of 

Asia. 

Sultan  and  the  Potter,  The. 
Swallows,   The. 
Swallow's  Nest,  The. 
To    a    Pair    of    Egyptian    Slippers. 
Tola  of  Mustard  Seed,  The.    See  Light 

of   Asia,    The. 
We  Are  the  Voices  of  the  Whispering 

Wind. 

Wealth.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
West  Wind.    (Tr.) 
Wise,     The.       (Tr.)      See     Bhagauad 

Gita,  The. 

With  Sa'di  in  the  Garden,  sels. 
Wreck  of  the   "Northern   Belle,1*   The 

(si.  abr.). 

ARNOLD,  Emily  Gail.— In  April. 
ARNOLD,     George.  —  Alone     by     the 

Hearth. 
Beer. 

Farewell  to   Summer. 
Golden  Fish,  The. 
In  the  Dark. 

Jolly  Old  Pedagogue,  The. 
Merry  Christmas   Time,  The. 
September. 
September  Days. 
Sweet  September. 
Youth  and  Age. 

ARNOLD,  Isaac  N. — Personality  of  Lin 
coln. 

ARNOLD,  Mrs.  Major.— Pray! 
Thank  God  for  the  Country! 
ARNOLD,  Matthew. — Ah,  Love,  Let  Us 

Be  True.     See  Dover  Beach. 
"And    truly,    in   this    ill-ruled   world." 

See  Merope. 

Apollo.     See  Empedocles  on  Etna. 
Austerity  of   Poetry. 
Bacchanalia;  or,  The  New  Age. 
Balder  Dead,  sels. 
Better  Part,  The. 
Buried  Life,  The. 
Burning  of   Balder's   Ship,   The.     See 

Balder  Dead. 

Cadmus  and  Harmonia.    See  Empedo 
cles  on  Etna. 


Arnold 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETE-Y  AND  EECITATIONS 


ARNOLD,  Matthew  (Continued}. 
Calais    Sands. 
Callicles'    Song.      See    Empedocles    on 

Etna. 
Calm  Soul  of  All  Things.     See  Lines 

Written  in  Kensington  Gardens. 
Canticle  of  the  Sun,  The.    (TV.) 
Church  of  Brou,  The. 
Combat,  ^The.    See  Sohrab  and  Rusturn. 
Consolation. 
Cuckoo's     Parting     Cry,     The.       See 

Thyrsis. 
"Dear    saints,    it   is   not  sorrow,   as    I 

hear."     See  Tristram  and  Iseult. 
Death    of    Sohrab,    The.      See    Sohrab 

and  Rustum. 
Departure  of   the   Cuckoo,  The.     See 

Thyrsis. 
Desire. 
Despondency. 
Destiny. 
Divinity,  The. 
Dover  Beach. 
East  and  West. 
East  London. 
Empedocles  on  Etna,  sels. 
Empedocles'  Song.    See  Empedocles  on 

Etna. 

Euphrosyne. 
Evening.      See    Bacchanalia;    or,    The 

New  Age. 
Faded  Leaves,  seL 

Flee  fro*  the  Press.    See  Scholar -Gipsy. 
Forsaken  Merman,  The. 
Fragment  of  Chorus  of  a  "Dejaneira." 
Future,   The. 
Geist's   Grave. 
"Gods  laugh  in  their  sleeve,  The."    See 

Empedocles  on  Etna. 
Good  Shepherd  with  the  Kid,  The. 
Growing   Old. 
Haworth  Churchyard. 
Heine.    See  Heine's  Grave. 
Heine's  Grave. 
Human  Life. 
Hunters,  ^  The. 
Immortality. 

In  Harmony   with  Nature. 
"In  ^ this  lone,  open  glade  I  lie."     See 

Lines    Written    in    Kensington    Gar 
dens. 

In  Utrumque  Paratus. 
Incremation,   The.     See   Balder   Dead. 
Iseult  of  Brittany.     See  Tristram  and 

Iseult. 

Isolation.    To  Marguerite.    See  Switz 
erland. 

Jacppone  da  Todi. 
Kaiser  Dead. 
Last  Song  of  Callicles.     See  Empedocles 

on  Etna. 
Last  Word,  The. 

Lines,  Written  in  Kensington  Gardens. 
Longing.     See  Faded  Leaves. 
Lyric   Stanzas    [of   Empedocles],     See 

Empedocles  on  Etna. 
Matthew  Arnold's  Cat,  Atossa. 
Memorial  Verses  (April,  1850). 
Merope,  sel. 
Modern  Sappho,  A. 
Morality. 
Mycerinus. 
Neckan,  The. 
Obermann  Once  More. 
On  the  Death  of  a  Favourite  Canary. 
Oxus.     See  Sohrab  and  Rustum. 
Pagan    World,    The.      See    Obermann 

Once  More. 
Palladium. 

Parting.     See  Switzerland. 
Philomela. 
Philosopher  and  the   Stars,  The.     See 

Empedocles   on  Etna. 
Picture  at  Newstead. 
Pis-Allcr. 
Poor  Matthias. 
Progress,  sel. 
Progress  of  Poesy,  The. 
Question,   A. 
Quiet  Work. 
Rachel,  sel. 
Religious  Isolation. 
Requiescat. 
Resignation. 
Revolutions. 
Rugby  Chapel. 
Saint  Bran  dan. 
Scholar-Gipsy,  The. 
Second  Best,  The. 
Self-Deception. 
Self-Dependence. 
Separation. 


ARNOLD,  Matthew   (Continued). 

Shakespeare. 

Sicily:    The    Song    of    Callicles.     See 
Empedocles  on  Etna. 

Sick  King  in  Bokhara,  The. 

Sohrab  and  Rustum. 

Sohrab' s  Death.     See  Sohrab  and  Rus 
tum. 

Song  of  Callicles  [on  Etna],  The.     See 
Empedocles  on  Etna. 

Song  of  the  Creatures,  The.     (TV.) 

Southern  Night,  A. 

"Sprung    from    the    blood    of    Israel  s 
scattered  race".     See  Rachel. 

Stagirius. 

Stanzas   from  the   Grande   Chartreuse. 

Stanzas  in   Memory  of  the  Author  of 
"Obermann." 

Strayed  Reveller,  The. 

Summer  Night,  A. 

Switzerland. 

Thyrsis. 

To  a  Friend. 

To  a  Republican   Friend    (Continued). 

To  a  Republican  Friend,  1848. 

To  an  Independent  Preacher. 

To     Marguerite     [ — Continued].      See 
Switzerland. 

Tristram  and  Iseult. 

Urania. 

Voice,  The. 

We  Cannot  Kindle.     See  Morality. 

West  and  East.    See  Obermann  Once 
More. 

West   London. 

Westminster  Abbey,  sel. 

Wish,  A. 

World  and  the  Quietist,  The. 

Worldly  Place. 

World's  Triumphs,  The. 

Written  in  Emerson's  Essays. 

Ye    Storm    Winds    of    Autumn.      See 
Switzerland. 

Yes!  in  the  Sea  of  Life  Enisled.     See 
Switzerland. 

Youth  and  Calm. 

Youth  of  Nature,  The. 
ARNOLD,  Sarah  Louise.— Mother,  The. 
ARNOLD,  Thomas  A. — Buying  a  Rail 
road  Ticket. 

ARNOULD.Edmond.— Lake  Sleeps,  The. 
ARNSTEIN,  Flora  J.— Child  Speaks,  A. 
"ARP,  BILL"  (Charles  Henry  Smith). 

Bill  Arp  on  the  Rack. 

Old-Time  Negro,  An. 
ARR,  E.  H. — Thanksgiving  Dinners. 
ARRINGTON,    Alfred    W.— Apostrophe 

to  Water. 
ARTHUR,  Timothy  S. — Drunkard's  Re- 

Sentance,  A.     See  Ten  Nights  in  a 
arroom. 

Ten  Nights  in  a  Barroom,  sel. 
ARVERS,    Felix. — Sonnet:      "My    soul. 

my  life,  a  fatal  secret  own." 
AS  BURY,  Alban.— If  This  Is  All. 
ASCLEPIADES.— Eumares. 

Seasons. 
ASHBEE,     Charles    and    Janet.  —  "Ich 

Stand  auf  Hohen  Berge." 
ASHBURTON,  Robert  Offley.— Harrow 

Grave  in  Flanders,  A. 
ASHBURY,  William.— Father  in  Heaven. 
ASHBY-STERRY,     Joseph.  —  Kindness 

to  Animals. 

King  of  the  Cradle,  The. 
Little  Rebel,  The. 
Marlow  Madrigal,  A. 
Pet's   Punishment. 
Portrait,  A. 

ASHCRAFT,  J.  Margaret  Crute.— Hap 
piness  through  the  Year. 
ASHCROFT,     Edward.     —     Song     for 

Telemachus. 

ASHE,   Thomas.— By  the  Salpetriere. 
City  Clerk,  The. 
Machine  Hand,  A. 
Marian. 

"Meet  We  No  Angels,  Pansie?" 
No  and  Yes. 
Phantoms. 
Poeta   Nascitur. 
To  Two  Bereaved. 
Vision  of  Children,  A. 
ASHER,    Mrs.    Mary    Otto.— Memory's 

Door. 

ASHLEY,  Margaret  Lee.— In  April. 
ASHMUN,    Margaret.— Vigilantes,   The. 
ASHWORTH,   Margaret.— Heigh  Ho! 
ASIANUS,    Agathias.       See    AGATHIAS 

A  si  AN  us. 

ASKEWE,  Anne.— Fight  of  Faith,  The. 
ASMENIUS.— Thoughts  in  a  Garden. 

628 


AS  PIN  ALL,  George. — Leap  of  Curtius 

The. 
AS  PIN  WALL,  Alicia.— Patrick  Goes  to 

School. 

ASQUITH,    Herbert.— Elephant,   The 
Hairy  Dog,  The. 
Skating. 
Tortoise,  The. 
Volunteer,    The. 

ASTON,  John.— Great  Galleon,  The. 
ASTOR,   Viscountess    (Nancy  Witcher). 
World's   Mothers  Have  the  Power  to 

Mold  Future. 

ATCHERSON,  Lillian.— Legend  of  Min 
nesota,  A. 
ATHERSTONE,  Edwin.— Last  Days  of 

Herculaneum,  The. 
ATKINS,  Laura  L. — Your  Smile. 
ATKINSON,      Eleanor       ( Stackhouse) , 
(Mrs.      Francis      Blake      Atkinson; 
"Nora  Marks"). — Ann  Rutledge  and 
Abe  Lincoln. 
ATLANTIC   MONTHLY.  —  Bird   with 

the  Broken  Pinion,  The. 
Curbstone  Theatricals. 
Dakota  Blizzard,  A. 
Jonas  and  Matilda. 
My  Babes  in  the  Wood. 
My  Real  Estate. 
Parables  in  Motors. 
Spoopendyke's  Burglars. 
ATMOS. — G9od  Friend,  A. 


ATWATER,  Caroline.    See  MASON,  CAR- 

OLINE  ATWATER. 

ATWELL,  Roy.— Some  Little  Bug. 
AUBIGNE,  Agrippa  d'. — Sonnet:    "Sire, 
your  dog  Lemon,  wont  of  old  to  lie." 
"AUBURN    No.    29768."  —  Sometime— 

Somewhere. 
AUDEN,    W.  (Wystan)    H.  (Hugh).  — 

Airman's  Alphabet,  The. 
Always  the  Following  Wind. 
Ascent  of  F-6,  The,  sel. 
Ballad:     "O  what  is  that  sound  which 

so  thrills  the  ear." 

Chorus:  "To  throw  away  the  key  and 
walk  away."  See  Paid  on  Both 
Sides. 

Chorus  from  a  Play. 
Dog  beneath  the  Skin,  The,  sel. 
Get   There   if   You    Can  and   See   the 
Land  You  Once  Were  Proud  to  Own. 
It's  No  Use  Raising  a  Shout. 
Ode;  To  My  Pupils. 
Orpheus. 

Paid  on  Both  Sides,  sel. 
Poem:    "To  ask  the  hard  question   is 

simple." 
Prologue:     "O  love,  the  interest  itself 

in  thoughtless  Heaven." 
Silly  Fool,  The. 

Sir,  No  Man's  Enemy,   Forgiving  All. 
Strings'  Excitement,  The. 
This  Lunar  Beauty. 
AUGIER,  Emile.— On  a  Gift  of  Flowers. 
"AUGUSTA,  Clara."    See  "CLARA  AU 
GUSTA/' 

AULIUS,  Persius  Flaccus.   See  PERSIUS. 
AULT,  Norman.— Clouds. 
Ducks. 
Father  Time. 
Pig's  Tail,  The. 
Pinch  of  Salt,  A. 
Wishes. 
AUNGERVYLE,    Richard.      See   BURY, 

RICHARD  DE. 
"AUNT     CLARA." — Frog's     Good-bye, 

The. 
"AUNT    EFFIE."       See    HAWKSHAW, 

(Mrs.)  ANN. 
"AUNT    FANNY."      See    GAGE,    Mrs. 

FRANCES  DANA   (BARKER). 
"AUNT  MAY  (or  Mary)".    See  LATH- 
BURY,  MARY  A.  (ARTEMISIA). 
AURIN,  Emil  Carl.— Conqueror,  The. 

What   You   Make   It. 
AURINGER,   Obadiah  Cyrus.— April 
Ballad  of  Oriskany,  The. 
Flight  of  the  War-Eagle,  The. 
God's  Country. 
Hymn  of  Our  Armies,  A. 
AUROUSSEAU,    Marcel.  —  Navig 

The. 
AURYANSEN,  Lucia  Trevitt.— Seekers, 

The. 
AUSLANDER,    Joseph.  —  Berceuse   for 

Birds. 

Blackbird  Suddenly,  A. 
Bough  of  Babylon. 
But  Plato. 


avigator, 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Bailey 


AUSLANDER,   Joseph    (Continued). 
Cesar  Franck. 
Dawn  at  the  Rain's  Edge. 
Dragnet. 
Elegy:     "Fled  is  the  swiftness  of  all 

the  white-footed  ones." 
Enigma. 

Excavations  in  Ur. 
Hill  Hunger. 
Horned  Owl. 
I  Come  Singing. 
I  Will  Leave  This  House. 
Interval. 

Is  This  the  Lark. 
Just  Now. 

Letter  to  Emily  Dickinson. 
O  Still  to  Be.     (TV.) 
Pendulum. 

Remember  Me,  Gulls! 
Revenants. 
Riveter,  The. 
Saint  of  France, 
Snow  Advent. 
Spilled  Flame. 
Stamboul. 
Steel. 

Sunrise   Trumpets. 
Ten  Years  After. 
Three  Things. 
Touch. 

Ulysses  in  Autumn. 
Wings  at  Dawn. 
Words. 
AUSONIUS,    Decimus    Magnus.— idyll 

of  the  Rose. 
To  His  Wife. 
AUSTEN,  Jane.— Emma,  set. 

Miss  Bates  at  the  Ball.    See  Emma. 
Northanger  Abbey,  sel. 
Only  a  Novel.    See  Northanger  Abbey. 
AUSTEN,    Sarah     (Jr.).     —    Passage, 

The. 

AUSTIN,  Adam.— For  Lack  of  Gold. 
AUSTIN,  Alfred.— Agatha. 
As   Dies  the   Year. 
At  His  Grave. 
Ave  Maria. 

Britannia  to  Columbia. 
Elegy:  "Crab,  the  bullace  and  the  sloe. 

The." 

Grave-Digger's  Song.   See  Prince  Luci 
fer. 

Haymakers'   Song,  The. 
Is  Life   Worth   Living. 
Lady  Mabel. 
Last  Redoubt,  The. 
Lover's  Song,  The. 
Love's  Trinity. 

Mother-Song.     See  Prince  Lucifer. 
Primroses. 
Prince  Lucifer,  sels. 
Sons  of  the  Self-Same  Race. 
To  _  America. 

Voice  from  the  West,  A. 
When  the  Cuckoo  Sings. 
AUSTIN,  Arthur  William.— Double  Sac 
rifice,  The. 
AUSTIN,  Grace  Jewett.— Old  Saugatuck 

Mill. 
AUSTIN,  Henry  W.— Legend  of  Crystal 

Spring. 

Prince's  Hunting,  The. 
AUSTIN,  Jane  G.— First  Thanksgiving 
Day    of    New    England,    The.      See 
Standish  of  Standish. 
Standish  of  Standish,  sel. 
AUSTIN,  Louis  F.— Juliet. 
AUSTIN,     Mary     (Mrs.     Stafford     W. 
Austin)  .—Ballad  of  Our  Lady.   (Jr.) 
Before  Rain.     (TV.) 
Bravura.     (TV.) 
Brown  Bear,  The. 
Buck  and  the  Doe,  The.     (TV.) 
Come  Not  near  My  Songs.     (TV.) 
Dance  of  the  Maskers.      (TV.) 
"Do  you  long,  my  Maiden."    (TV.) 
Dream. 
Drouth. 

Eagle's  Song,  The. 
"Early  I  rose."     (IV.) 
Feller  I  Know,  A. 
Forest  Ranger,  The. 
Grass  on  the  Mountain,  The.     (TV.) 
I  Have  Known  Poets. 
Lament  of  a  Man  for  His  Son.     (Tr.) 
Neither  Spirit  nor  Bird.     (Tr.) 
Penance  by  Whipping.     (Tr.) 
Rain-Songs     from     the     Rio     Grande 

Pueblos.      (Tr.) 
Rocky  Mountain  Sheep,  The. 
Shepherds  in  Judea,  The. 
Sounds. 
Texas  Trains  and  Trails. 


AVERILL,  Anna  Boynton  ("The  blind 
poetess  of  Donegal").  —  Birch 
Stream. 

AVERY,  Henry.— Oh!    Come  Along  wid 

AVERY,  John  W.— Two  Workers,  The. 
AVOND,  Jan  van.— Drought,  sel. 
AXTELL,     Libby.  — By    This     Singi: 


Fire. 


.nging 


AYARS,  Thomas  H.— Unfinished  Prayer. 
AYER,  William  Ward.— Be  Still. 
AYERS,  Edda. — Thanksgiving  Hymn. 
AYE- WILLIAMS,     Ernest. -Mid    the 

Breakers. 

AYRES,  Alfred.— Oh,  Sir!     (Tr.) 
AYRES,  Philip. — Endymion  and  Diana. 
On  a  Fair  Beggar. 
On  Old  Rome. 
To  Love:     A  Sonnet. 
To  the  Nightingale. 
To  the  Winds. 
AYRTON,    Mrs.    M.    C.— "Sleep,    my 

child,  sleep,  my  child."     (TV.) 
AYSCOUGH,   Florence.     See   LOWELL, 
AMY     and    AYSCOUGH.     FLORENCE. 
(Trs.) 
AYTON,    Sir    Robert.— I    Loved    Thee 

Once. 

I'll   Love  No   More. 
Inconstancy  Reproved. 
Inconstant  Mistress,  The. 
On  Love. 

To  an  Inconstant   [Mistress  or  One]. 
To  His  Forsaken  Mistress. 
Upon  a  Diamond  Cut  in  Forme  of  a 
Heart    Set    with    a    Crowne   Above, 
and  a  Bloody  Dart  Piercing  It  Sent 
in  a  New-Yeares  Gift. 
When   Thou    Did   Thinke    I    Did   Not 

Love. 

Woman's  Inconstancy. 
Wrong   Not   Sweete    Empress   of    My 

Heart. 

AYTOUN,     William     Edmondstoune.— 
Battle    of    Killiecrankie,    The.      See 
Burial  March  of  Dundee,  The. 
Biter  Bit,  The. 
Broken  Pitcher,  The. 
Burial  March  of  Dundee,  The. 
Comfort  in  Affliction. 
Dame  Fredegonde. 
Edinburgh  after  Flodden. 
Execution  of  Montrose,  The. 
Heart  of  the  Bruce,   The. 
Hermotimus. 
Husband's  Petition,  The. 
Laureate,  The. 
Laureate's  Tourney,  The. 
Lay  of  the  Levite,  The. 
Lay  of  the  Love-Lorn,  The.     See  AY- 
TOUN,  WILLIAM  EDMONDSTOUNE  and 
MARTIN,  Sir  T. 
Lay  of  the  Lover's  Friend,  The. 
Massacre  of  the  Macpherson. 
Milton. 

Old  Scottish  Cavalier,  The. 
Refusal  of  Charon,  The. 
AYTOUN,   William   Edmondstoune  and 
MARTIN,  Sir  T. — Lay  of  the  Love- 
Lorn,  The. 

B 

"B." — What  May  Happen  to  a  Thimble. 
"B.  A.  D."    See  "D.,  B.  A." 
"B.,  A.  P." — I  Love  Corned  Beef. 
"B.  A.  T."    See  "T.,  B.  A." 
"B.,  C.  T." — Cousin  John. 
"B.,  E."— Threnodia,  A,  sel. 
"B.,  E.  R." — Popcorn  Party,  The. 
"B  8266."— Tale  of  a  Walled  Town,  A. 
"B.,  F.  W."— Autumn  Voices. 
"B.,   L." — Biologic  Face,   The. 
"B.  L.  T."    See  TAYLOR,  BERT  LESTON. 
"B.,  M.  E." — Receipt  for  a  Racket,  A. 
"B.,  M.  K." — Four  Sunbeams,  The. 
"B.  R.  M."     See  "M.,  B.  R." 
"B.  V."    See  THOMSON,  JAMES. 
"B.  W."     See  WOODBRIDGE,  BENJAMIN. 
BAB  COCK,  Charlotte  Farrington. — Edge. 
BAB  COCK,  Edwina  Stanton.— Epilogue: 
"As  children  keep." 

Little  Shade,  The. 

May-Day  in  Kalamata. 

Sunset  on  the  Acropolis. 
BAB  COCK,     Maltbie    Davenport.  —  Be 
Strong! 

Companionship. 

Death. . 

Emancipation. 

My  Father's  World. 

Our  Daily  Bread. 

Prayer:    "God  of  the  Dew.'* 

629 


BABCOCK,  Maltbie  Davenport  (Cont'd). 
School  Days. 
Today,  O  Lord. 
BABCOCK,    N.    P.— She    Earned    Her 

Half. 

BABCOCK,  W.  H.— Bennington. 
BACCHYLIDES.— Peace   on   Earth. 
BACHE,  Anna. — Quilting,   The. 
BACHELLER,  Irving.— Joe's  Search  for 

Santa  Claus. 

Man  on  the  Hilltop,  The. 
Mocking  Bird,  The. 
Whisperin'   Bill. 

"BACHELOR  BEN/'— Her  Lovers 
BACHMAN,  N.  L.  F.— Sergeant  Pren- 

tiss'  Last  Plea. 

BACKUS,  Bertha  Adams. — Then  Laugh. 
BACON,    Eleanor    Kenly.    —    Luminous 

Hands  of  God,  The. 

BACON,   Sir  Francis    (Baron  Verulam, 
Viscount    of    St.    Albans). — Apoph- 
thegmes,  sel. 
Life. 

Life  of  Man,  The. 
Of  Gardens. 

Of  Masques  and  Triumphs. 
Of  Negotiating. 
Of  Studies. 
Of  Suspicion. 
Of  Travel. 
Old    Authors   to   Read.     See    Apoph- 

thegmes. 
World,  The. 
World's  a  Bubble,  The. 
BACON,  Helen  C.— Song  for  Decoration 

Day. 

Song  of  Spring,  A. 
Wonder  Story,  A. 

BACON,  Josephine  Dodge  Daskam  (Mrs. 
Selden    Bacon;     Josephine    Daskam 
Dodge;   Josephine    Dodge   Daskam). 
Ardelia  in  Arcady." 
Christmas   Hymn  for  Children,  A. 
Dancing  School  and  Dicky,  The. 
Little  God  and  Dicky,  The. 
"Model  Story  in  the  Kindergarten." 
Motherhood. 
Omar  for  Ladies,  An. 
Prince. 

Saved  by  Fire-Drill  Discipline. 
Sleepy  Song,  The. 

BACON,  Mrs.  L.  B. — Naming  the  Chick 
ens. 

BACON,   Leonard.— Afternoon  in  Artil 
lery  Walk,  An. 
Animula  Vagula,  sel. 
Ballad  of  Angel  May,  The. 
Concert,  A. 
Forefathers'  Hymn. 
I  Saw  That  Shattered  Thing, 
"io  Ritornai  Dalla  Santissima  Onda." 
Night  Laughter. 
Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. 
Sonnets. 
BACON,      Leonard      and      BROWNE, 

Rivers. — Colorado    Morton's    Ride. 
BACON,       Peggy       (Mrs.       Alexander 

.Brook; . — Apparitions. 
Cobbler. 
Ego. 
Fatigue. 

From  St.  Luke's. 
Hearth. 
Hen-Party. 
Relic. 

BACON,  Mrs.  Selden.     See  BACON,  JO 
SEPHINE    DODGE    DASKAM. 
BADLAM,  Anna  E. — Human  Body  Les 
son  in  Rhyme. 
BAD  LEY,    Mary    Esther.    —     Parade 

The. 
BAER,    Charles    E.— Mean    Little    Tor- 

ment. 
Postponed. 

BAER,  Libbie  C.— Courtin'  the  Widder. 
Little  Girl's  Wish,  A. 
Long  Ago. 

Mrs.  Rattleby  Makes  a  Call. 
Unrepentant  Rebel,  An. 
BAGBY,    George   W.    —    How    "Ruby" 

Played. 

BAGGESEN,   Jens.— Childhood. 
BAGSTAD,  Anna.— Temple,  A. 
BAHA  Ad-din  Zuhayr.— On  a  Blind  Girl. 
BAIF,  Antoine  de. — Carpe  Diem. 

Epitaph  on  a  Child. 
BAIKIE,  James  (Tr.).— Little  Sycamore, 

The. 
BAILEY,  Clarissa    M.— Why    Did    You 

Depart  at  Dusk? 

BAILEY,  Ira  J.— Island  of  Home,  The. 
BAILEY,  J.  H.— No  Smoking  Allowed. 


Bailey 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BAILEY,    James    M.    ("Danbury   News 

Man"). — Anger  and  Enumeration. 
Baby's   First  Tooth. 
Calling  a  Boy  in  the  Morning. 
Counting   One  Hundred. 
Curtain  Fixture,  The. 
Domestic  Economy. 

How  a  Married  Man  Sews  on  a  But 
ton. 
How  Mr.  Coville  Counted  the  Shingles 

on   His  House. 
Mr.   Coville  on  Danbury. 
Mr.  Coville' s  Easy  Chair. 
Mr.  Perkins  at  the  Dentist's. 
Mr.  Perkins  Buys  a  Dog. 
Mr.  Perkins  Helps  to  Move  a  Stove. 
Mister  Stiver's  Horse. 
Penning  a   Pig. 
Sewing  on  a  Button. 
She  Cut  His  Hair. 
Struggle  with  a  Stove-Pipe,  A. 
Woman's  Pocket,  A. 

BAILEY,  Joanna.  See  BAILLIE,  JOANNA. 
BAILEY,  John   (TV.).— Primo  Vere. 
BAILEY,  Joseph   Weldon.— Texas— Un 
divided  and  Indivisible. 
BAILEY,  Juanita  and  SCHELL,   Stan 
ley. — Irish  Girl  and  the  Telephone. 
BAILEY,  L.  (Liberty)  H.  (Hyde).— Im 
provement  of  School   Grounds. 
Miracle,  The. 

BAILEY,  Lansing  C. — Eight  Volunteers. 
BAILEY,   Margaret  Emerson. — Close  to 

the  Earth. 
Prayer:  "God,  give  me  sympathy  and 

sense." 

White  Christmas. 
BAILEY,   Philip   James.— Aim   of   Life, 

The.     See  Festus. 
Festus,  sels. 
Great  Black  Crow,  The. 
Helen's  Song.    See  Festus. 
Life.     See  Festus. 
Lucifer  and  Elissa.     See  Festus. 
Lucifer's  Song.     See  Festus. 
My   Lady. 

Poet,  The.     See  Festus. 
Poet  of  Nature,  The.     See  Festus. 
True  Measure  of  Life,  The.     See  Fes 
tus. 

We  Live  in  Deeds.     See  Festus. 
Youth,  Love,  and  Death.     See  Festus. 
BAILEY,    Samuel.— One    Great    Word, 

The. 

BAILEY,  Temple.— Red  Candle,  The. 
Three  Who  Stole  at  Christmas   Time, 

The. 

BAILLE-HAMILTON,  Harriet  Eleanor. 
See      KING,      (HARRIET)      ELEANOR 
(BAILLE-)    HAMILTON. 
BAILLIE,   Lady    Grizell    (or   Grisel).— 

There  Ance  Was  a  May. 
Were  Na  My  Heart  Light  I  Wad  Dee. 
BAILLIE,  Joanna. — Beacon,  The,  sel. 
Brave  Man,  The. 
Catacombs,  The. 

Chough  and  Crow,  The,    See  Orra. 
Country  Inn,  The,  sel. 
Fisherman's   Song.     See  Beacon,  The. 
Good    Morning. 
Good-Night. 
Hay  Making. 
Heath-Cock,  The. 
Kitten,  The. 
Morning  Song. 
Orra,  sels. 

Outlaw's  Song,  The.     See  Orra. 
Patriotism  and  Freedom. 
Saw  Ye  Johnnie  Comin'? 
Shepherd's  Song,  The. 
Song:     "Bride    she    is    winsome    and 

bonny,  The." 
Song:     "Oh    welcome,   bat   and    owlet 

gray." 

Song:    "They  who  may  tell  love's  wist 
ful  Tale." 
Song:    "Though  richer  swains  thy  love 

pursue."    See  Country  Inn,  The. 
Song  of  the  Outlaws.    See  Orra. 
Wake,  Lady! 

Woo'd  and  Married  and  A*. 
BAILLIE,    Mary. — De   Tired    Pickanin 
ny's  Star- Song. 
BAIN,    George    W.  —  American    Home. 

The. 
BAIN,  Robert. — King    James    the    First 

of  Scotland,  sel. 

BAINE,    Mary    D.— Total    Annihilation, 
BAINE,  William.— Nola  Kozmo. 

William  Tell  and  His  Boy. 
BAIRD,  George  M.  P.— Ballad  of  Wise 

Men,  A. 
BAIRD,  Jean  K. — Honors  of  the  Class. 


BAKER,  Anna  R.— In  His  Sight. 
BAKER,    Bess    Kine. — Evening   Prayer, 

An. 

BAKER,  Edward  Dickinson. — Speech  at 

Union  Square,  N.  Y.,  April  20,  1861. 

BAKER,    Etta    Anthony.  —  Miss    Petti- 

grew's    Reception. 

BAKER,  F.  M.— Mother's  Hired  Man. 
BAKER,  Mrs.  Frederick  Sherman.     See 

BAKER,  JOSEPHINE  TURCK. 
BAKER,  George  Augustus,  Jr. — Idyl  of 
the  Period,  An. 

Le  Dernier  Jour  d'un  Condamne. 

"Love  Your  Neighbor  As  Yourself." 

Old  Coat,  The. 

On  Santa  Claus. 

Reverie  in  Church. 

Thoughts  on  the  Commandments. 
BAKER,  George  Henry. — Lincoln. 
BAKER,    George    M.  —  Cruise    of    the 
"Monitor,"  The. 

Red  Jacket,  The. 

Robber  Kitten.     (At.) 

Thoughts  during  Easter  Service. 
BAKER,  J.  G.— My  Trundle  Bed. 
BAKER,  Josephine  Turck.— Cross,  The. 

Triumph  of  Art,  The. 
BAKER,  Julia  A. — Mizpah. 
BAKER,    Karle    Wilson    (Mrs.    Thomas 
Ellis    Baker;    Charlotte    Wilson). — 

Apple  and  Rose. 

Burning  Bush. 

Child's   Game,   A. 

City  Lights. 

Creeds. 

Days. 

Eagle   Youth. 

Friendly  Faces  of   Old  Sorrows,  The. 

Good  Company. 

Grey. 

Growing  Old. 

Half  Way   Stone. 

Housewife,  The:     Winter  Afternoon. 

Hill    Steps,   The. 

I    Love    the    Friendly    Faces    of    Old 
Sorrows. 

I  Shall  Be  Loved  As  Quiet  Things, 

Leaf-Burning. 

Let  Me  Grow  Lovely. 

Lost    One,    The. 

Morning  Song. 

Old  Inn,   The. 

Ploughman,   The. 

Poet  Songs. 

Possessions. 

Pronouns. 

Rain-Pool,  The. 

Rondel    for    September. 

She  Is   Wise,  Our  Ancient  Mother. 

Silver    Lantern,    A. 

Stars. 

Thrushes. 

World    at    the    Bottom    of    the    Lake, 

The. 

BAKER,  Louise  R. — Little  Beggar's  Wel 
come,  The. 

BAKER,   Mercy   E. — Hunt,  The. 
BAKER,   Olaf.— Little  Saling. 
BAKER,   Rowena  Porter. — Bandit,  The. 

Leaves. 
BAKER,  Stacy  E.— Billy's  (or  Willie's) 

&AKER™'Mrs.  Thomas  Ellis.  See 
BAKER,  KARLE  WILSON. 

BALBULUS,  Notker.— Cantemus  Cuncti 

Melodum. 
Media  Vita.     (At.) 

BALCH,  Alfred.  —  Huldy's  Pumpkin 
Pies. 

BALCH,  Emily  Greene. — Flag  Speaks, 
The. 

BALDWIN,   Augustus   Henry.  —  New 

Year,  The.    See  On  the  Threshold. 
On  the  Threshold. 

BALDWIN,  E.  N.— Watermelon  Sea 
son,  The. 

BALDWIN,  Eleanor.— Calf,  The. 
Polo  Ponies. 

BALDWIN,  Henry. — At  the  Rug  Auc 
tion. 

BALDWIN,  John  N.— In  Memory  of 
Lincoln. 

BALDWIN,  Kathrine.— I  Am  Here. 

BALDWIN,  Maud  Junkin.  —  Temper 
ance  Song,  A. 

BALDWIN,  Reverdy  E.— Presentation 
Address. 

BALDWIN,  William.— Beloved  to  the 
Spouse,  The.  See  Canticles  of  Solo 
mon. 

Canticles  of  Solomon,  sel. 
Spouse  to  the  Beloved,  The.     See  Can 
ticles  of  Solomon. 

630 


BALE,  John. — Kynge  Johan,  seL 

Wassail.     See  Kynge  Johan. 
BALFE,   Michael   William   and  BUNN, 

Alfred. — Bohemian  Girl,  The,  sels. 
I    Dreamt    That    I    Dwelt    in    Marble 

Halls.     See  Bohemian  Girl,  The. 
When  Other  Lips  and   Other  Hearts 

See  Bohemian  Girl,  The. 
You'll   Remember  Me.     See  Bohemian 

Girl,  The. 
BALHURST,    W.    H.    —    Unshrinking 

Faith. 

BALL,  Elizabeth. — Ancient  April. 
Flame  and  Gray. 
People. 

Poems  of  Rebellion. 
Screen. 
BALLANTINE,  James. — Castles  in  the 

Air. 

Creep  Afore  Ye  Gang. 
Its  Ain  Drap  o'  Dew. 
Muckle-Mou'd  Meg. 
BALLARD,    C.    R.   —   Pacific  Railway. 

The. 
BALLARD,  Charles. — Rollin  and  Me. 

Summer  Arabesque. 

BALLARD,  Frances  M. — From  an  Of 
fice  Window. 

BALLARD,  Harlan  Hoge. — In  the  Cata 
combs. 

Welsh  Classic,  A. 

BALLARD,     Mrs.  J.   (Julia)     P.  (Per 
kins). — Queer  Little  Roses. 
Verdict,  The. 
BALLARD,     Walter     J. — Reasons     for 

Thanks. 

BALLIOL  MS.— Make  We  Merry  Both 
More  and  Less  for  Now  Is  the  Time 
of  Christmas. 

BALLOU,  William  Hosea.— My  John. 
BALMER,  Daniel  Turner. — Full  Direc 
tions. 
BALMER,   Edwin.— Billings  of  '49. 

Willoughby  of  '63. 
BALTIMORE  LIFE.    —   Peace-at-Any- 

Price  Man,  A. 
BALZAC,    Honore   de. — Passion   in   the 

Desert,  A. 
Pere  Goriot. 

BAMBERGER  (or  BORNBERGER), 
Augustus  Wright. — Each  a  Part  of 
All. 

Out  of  the  Vast. 
BAMFYLDE,   John   Codrington. — On  a 

Wet  Summer. 

BANCROFT,  Charles.— Tadoussac. 
BANCROFT,    George.— Acadian    Exiles, 
The.      See    History    of    the    United 
States. 

American  Republic,  The. 
Character  of  the  Declaration  of  Inde 
pendence.    See  History  of  the  United 
States. 
Discovery  of  the  Mississippi,  The.    See 

History  of  the  United  States. 
God  in  History. 

Growth  of  the  American  Republic. 
History  of  the  United  States,  sels. 
Life  and  Character   of  Abraham  Lin 
coln. 

Palmerston  and  Lincoln. 
Revolutionary   Alarm,    The. 
BANGAY,    Evelyn    D.— Thoughts    Out 

Riding. 
BANGS,  Edward    (?).— Yankee  Doodle. 

Yankee's  Return  from  Camp,  The. 
BANGS,  Ella  M.— Was  Lincoln  King? 
BANGS,  Janet  Norris. — Reply. 
BANGS,  John  Kendrick. — Afternoon  in 

a  Hotel  Room,  An. 
Ambition. 

Before  the  Toy  Shop  Window. 
Blind. 

Bobbie's  Exchanges. 
Boy   Baby's  Protest. 
Boy  So  Different  from  Daddy  I 
By  Special  Delivery. 
Catch,  The. 
Choice,  A. 
Deliverance. 

"Don't  Care"  and  "Never  Mind." 
Exorcised. 
Fishin'-Tinie. 
Gardening. 
Gifts  Divine,  The. 
Hazard,   The. 

Kingdom  of  Man,  The. 

Laughter. 

Lincoln's   Birthday    (1918). 

Line  o'  Cheer,  A. 

Little  Elf   [Man],  The. 

Little  Toy-Dog. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Barnes 


BANGS,  John   Kendrick   (Continued), 

May  It  Be  Mine. 

May   30,    1893. 

"Mona   Lisa." 

My  Dog. 

My   Share. 

My  Treasures. 

No  Santa  Glaus. 

Note   Within,    The. 

On   Being   Good. 

On  File. 

On  Lincoln's  Birthday. 

On  Thinking  Glad. 

Philospher,  A. 

Philosophy. 

Receipt   for   Happiness,    A. 

Richer   Mines,    The. 

Santa  Claus's  Assistant. 

Seeing  Eye,  The. 

Slanguage  of  Love,   The. 

Small  but  Noisy. 

Smiling  Paradox,  A. 

Success. 

Sunlight. 

Thanksgiving,    A. 

To  a  Withered  Rose. 

To  Melancholy. 

Today. 

Tommy  Looks  Ahead. 

What  Really  Is  the  Trouble. 

Word,  The. 
BANIM,   John, — Damon   to  the   Syracu- 

He     Said    That    He    Was    Not    Our 

Brother. 
Irish     Mother     in     the     Penal     Days, 

The. 

Soggarth  Aroon. 

BANKER,  William,  Jr.  —  Battle  of 
Queenstown,  The. 

BANKO, .   —Cattle. 

BANKS,  Emma  Dunning.— Flying  Jim's 

Last  Leap. 
Gipsy  Bride,  The. 
Jacqueminot  Rose  Sunday,  A. 
Quart  of  Milk,  A. 

BANKS,  G.  Linnaeus. — I  Live  for  Those 
Who  Love  Me.  See  What  I  Live 
For. 

Mrs.  Brown  and  Mrs.  Green. 
My  Aim. 

What  I  Live  For,  sel. 
BANKS,  Madge  S.— Beyond  Cathay. 
BANKS,  Martha  Burr. — Flag  Day. 
BANKS,  Theodore  Howard,  Jr. — Return, 

The. 
BANNER,   Brandon.— Coming  from  the 

BANNERMAN,  Frances.— -Upper  Cham 
ber,  An. 
•  BANNING,  Kendall. — Great  Adventure, 

The. 

Once  on  a  Time. 
Wander  Lure,  The. 

BANNISTER,  Christopher.— Compensa 
tions. 

BANTA,  Mrs.  M.  E.— Aftermath. 
BANTA,  Mildred  Dosch. — Beachcomber, 

The. 
BANVILLE,  Theodore  de.— Love  Song. 

Praise  of  Water. 
BARBAULD,  Mrs.  A.  L.    See  BARBAULD, 

ANNA  LETITIA. 

BARBAULD,  Anna  Letitia  (Mrs.  Roche- 
mont  Barbauld ;  Anna  Letitia  Aiken) . 
Cheerful  Way,  The. 
Come. 

Doll's  House,  The. 
Life. 

Life  and  Death. 

Life,  I  Know  Not  What  Thou  Art. 
Mouse's  Petition,  The  (si.  abr.). 
Ode  to  Spring. 
Sabbath  of  the    Soul,  The. 
Summer  Evening's  Meditation,  A,  sel. 
To  a  Lady,  with  Some  Painted  Flowers. 
Vowels,  The. 
Word. 
BARBAULD,     Mrs.     Rochemont.       See 

above. 

BARBER,  Carolyn  M. — Maiden's  Choice. 
BARBER,  Hope  S. — Song  of  the  West 
ern  Eden,  A. 
BARBER,    Joseph.— Modern   Version   of 

the  "Merchant  of  Venice,"  The. 
Shad  Punctual  at  Easter  Time. 
BARBER,    Solon    R.— Skies    of    Utah, 

The. 

BARB  ERIN  0,  Francesco  da.— Of  Cau 
tion.  (Tr.) 

Virgin   Declares   her   Beauties,    A. 
BARBOUR,    George    Hurlbut.— Decora 
tion  Day. 


BARBOUR,    John.—  Bannockburn. 
he. 


See 


, 

Bruce,  Th. 
Battle    of    Bannockburn,     The.       See 

Bruce,  The. 
Bruce,  The,  self. 
Eve  of  Bannockburn,  The.    See  Bruce, 

The. 

Freedom.  See  Bruce,  The. 
Loyalty.  See  Bruce,  The. 
Sorrow  of  the  Knights  at  Bruce's 

Death.     See  Bruce,  The. 
BARBOUR,   Martha   E.    (comp.).—  Atti 

tudes  Illustrated  in  Verse. 
BARCLAY,    {Mrs.)    Florence    L.    C.~ 

In  Hoc  Signo. 

BARCLAY,  Rhoda  S.—  Wild  Roses. 
BARCLAY,  Sylvia  Dillavou.—  Our  Club. 
"BARD,     Mil  ford"     (John     Lofland).— 
Burning  of  the  "Lexington." 
March  of  Mind,  The. 
BARDEEN,     Charles     William.—  Birds' 

Ball,   The. 

BARDEL,  John.  —  Carol  to  Our  Lady. 
BARHAM,    Richard   Harris.      See   "!N- 

GOLDSBY,  THOMAS." 
BARING,   Maurice.—  Ballad:    "Roses  in 

my  garden,  The." 
Diffugere   Nives,   1917. 
Dying    Reservist,    The. 
Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Juliet's  Owl. 
In  Memoriam,  A.  H. 
Julian  Grenfell. 

AEIPIOES2A  KAATg  (Leirioessa  Kalys). 
We  Drifted  to  Each  Other  Like  Two 

BARING5  GOULD,  Sabine.—  Child's  Eve 

ning  Hymn. 
Evening  Hymn. 
Now    the    Day    Is    Over. 
Olive  Tree,  The. 
Onward,    Christian  Soldiers. 
Pilgrim's  Song.      (Tr.) 
Three  Kings'  Song.     (Tr.) 
BARKER,    Edward   D.  —  Go    Sleep,    Ma 

Honey. 
BARKER,    Edwin    L.  —  Introducin'    the 

Speecher. 

BARKER,  Eliza  H.  —  Shun  the  Bowl. 
BARKER,  Elsa.  —  Breshkovskaya,  sel. 
Caresses.     See   Spirit  and   the   Bride, 

The. 
Confession.     See  Spirit  and  the  Bride, 

The. 
Consummation.      See    Spirit    and    the 

Bride,  The. 
Easter  Children,  The. 
Frozen  Grail,  The. 
I   Know. 

Inscription,    The:      "Sealed    with_  the 
seal    of    Life,    thy    soul    and   mine." 
See  Spirit  and  the  Bride,  The. 
Love's    Immortality.      See    Spirit    and 

the  Bride,  The. 
Prayer  for  Love,  A. 
Song  of  the  North  Pole  Flag. 
Sonnet:  "Sweet  caresses  that  I  gave  to 

you,  The." 

Spirit  and  the  Bride,  The,  sels. 
Two  Selves,  The. 
Vigil  of  Joseph,  The. 
When  I  Am  Dead  and   Sister  to  the 

Dust. 

BARKER,  George.—  Crystal,  The. 
He  Conies  Among. 
Leaping  Laughers,  The. 
Summer  Idyll. 
Wraith-Friend,   The. 
BARKER,  J.  W.—  By-and-By. 
Dead  Volunteer,  The. 
Waiting  by  the  Shore. 
BARKER,     Johnson.  —  House     Full     of 

Wine,  The. 

BARKER,  S.  Omar.—  Batchin'. 
Beneath  the  Surface. 
Law  West  of  the  Pecos,  The. 
Phantom  Review,  The. 
Sheep  Beezness,  The. 
To  a  Jack  Rabbit. 
Woodrow  Wilson. 
BARKER,    T.    T.—  Cradle    Song    of    a 

Soldier's  Wife. 

BARKER,  Thomas  H.  —  Words  of  Cheer. 
BARLOW,    Amanda    Luella.    —    Meni- 

BAR°LOW,  Fanny.—  Taken  on  Trial. 
BARLOW,  George.—  Compact,  The. 

Dead  Child,  The. 

If    Only    Thou    Art   True. 

Love  on  Deck. 

Old  Maid,  The. 

Soul,    The. 

Spiritual  Passion. 

631 


BARLOW,  Jane.— Christmas  Rede. 

Curlew's   Call,  A. 

End  of  Elfintown,  The,  sel. 

Flitting  of  the  Fairies,  The.     See  End 
of  Elfmtown,  The. 

Misther     Denis'     Return.       See    Ould 
Master,  Th'. 

Ould  Master,  Th*,  sel. 

Out  of  Hearing. 

BARLOW,  Joel. — Advice  to  a  Raven  in 
Russia. 

Apparition   of    War.      See   Columbiad, 
The. 

Columbiad,  The,  sels. 

Creation.     See  Columbiad,  The. 

Eating  of  the  Pudding,  The.   See  Hasty 
Pudding,   The. 

First  American  Congress,  The. 

Hasty    Pudding,    The. 

Hasty    Pudding   Described,  The.      See 
Hasty  Pudding,   The.. 

Husking,    The.      See   Hasty    Pudding, 
The. 

Hymn  to  Peace. 

"In  youthful  minds  to  wake  the  ardent 
flame."     See  Columbiad,   The. 

"Now,  fair  beneath  his  view,  the  im 
portant  age."     See  Columbiad,  The. 

On  the  Discoveries  of  Captain  Lewis. 

To  Freedom. 

Union  of  the  World,  A.     See  Colum 
biad,  The. 

Vision   of    Columbus,    The,    sels.     See 

Columbiad,  The. 
BARNABY,     Goodman.— Give    Me    the 

Hand. 

BARNARD,  Ana.— Telling  Tales. 
BARNARD,  Lady  Anne.     See  LINDSAY, 

LADY  ANNE. 

BARNARD,  Charles.— French  by  Light 
ening. 

He  Was  Never  Known  to  Smile. 

Knights  of  To-day,  sel. 

Nellie  Walsh. 

Put    Yourself     in    Her     Place.       See 
Knights   of  To-day. 

Sarah's   Proposal. 

Telegraphic  Signal,  The  (ad.). 

What    Monologue    Is. 
BARNARD,    Edward   W.x-Modern    Ro 
mance. 
BARNARD,     Katherine     R.— Voice    of 

God,  The. 
BARNARD,     Seymour. — Returned     Un- 

BAR°NEFIELD,    Richard.      See    BARN- 
FIELD,  RICHARD. 

BARNES,    Albert.  —  Mother's    Love- 
Home,  A. 

BARNES,     Barnabe.— Ah,    Sweet     Con 
tent. 

Content.      See   Parthenophil   and    Par 
thenophe. 
Divine   Century  of   Spiritual    Sonnets, 

sels. 
God's  Virtue.     See  Divine  Century  of 

Spiritual  Sonnets. 

Life  of  Man,  The.     See  Divine  Cen 
tury  of   Spiritual   Sonnets. 
Ode:     "Why  doth  heaven  bear  a  sun." 
See    Parthenophil    and    Parthenophe. 
Parthenophil  and  Parthenophe,  sels. 
BARNES,  Elizabeth  I. — Peace  Pictures. 
BARNES,  G.  H.— Bricklayers,  The. 
BARNES,.  G.    O.  —  Pyramids    Not    All 

Egyptian. 
BARNES,    James.— Song   of    Then   and 

Now,   The. 
Torpedo-Boat,  The. 
BARNES,  James  Allison.— Nobler  Way, 

BARNES,   M.  C.— Little  Woman,   The. 
BARNES,    Nellie.       (Tr.).  —  Mountain 
Song. 

Prayer  to  Dsilyi  Neyane. 

Ritual    Song. 
BARNES,  Ronald  Gorell.     See  GORELL, 

Lord. 
BARNES,    William. — Bees    a-Zwarmen. 

Blackbird,  The. 

Blackmwore  Maidens. 

Castle  Ruins,  The. 

Christmas  Invitation. 

Come! 

D'rection  Post,  The. 

Evenen  in  the  Village. 

Evening,  and  Maidens. 

False  Friends — Like. 

Girt    Woak   Tree   That's   in  the    Dell, 
The. 

Guy  Faux's  Night. 

Head-Stone,  The. 

Heare,  The. 


Barnes 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BE  CITATIONS 


BARNES,  William   (Continued). 
In  the  Spring. 
Jenny  Out  vrom  Hwome. 
Learning. 

Liady-Day  an'  Ridden  House. 
Lilac,  The. 
Linden  Lea. 
Lullaby:  "Rooks'  nests  do  rock  on  the 

tree-top,   The." 
Mary-Ann's  Child. 
Mater  Dolorosa. 
Morning  Moon,  The. 
Motherless   Child,  The. 
Mother's  Dream,  The. 
Oak-Tree,  The. 
Old  House,  The. 
Readen  ov  a  Head-Stwqne. 
Spring,  The:  "When  wintry  weather's 

all  adone." 
Surprise,  The. 
Turnstile,  The. 
Water  Crowvoot,  The. 
White  and  Blue. 
Widow's  House,  The. 
Wife    a-Lost,    The. 
Wind  at  the  Door,  The. 
Witch,  A. 
Woak   Hill. 
Woodlands,  The. 
Woodley. 

Woone  Smile  Mwore. 
BARNETT,    Josephine.  —  Song    of    an 

Atom. 

BARNETT,  Margaret  H. — Thy  Sorrows. 
BARNETT,  Mavis  Clare. — Romance. 

Silence. 
BARNEY,    Augusta    M. — Sunset   across 

the  Lake. 
BARNFIELD,    Richard.—    As    it    fell 

upon  a  day." 

Comparison  of  the  Life  of  Man,  A. 
Nightingale,  The. 
Ode:    "As  it  fell  upon  a  day.** 
Philomel. 

Shepherd's  Complaint,  A. 
Sonnet:    "Beauty  and  Majesty  are  fall 
en  at  odds."     See  Cynthia. 
To    His    Friend    Maister    R.    L.     [in 

Praise  of  Music  and  Poetry]. 
To  the  Nightingale. 
Unknown   Shepherd's   Complaint,   The. 
BARR,     Amelia     (Mrs.     Robert     Barr; 

Amelia    Edith    Huddleston    Barr). — 
Christmas  Camp  on  the  San  Gabr'el. 
New-Year  Ledger,  The. 
Thanksgiving. 

BARR,  Lillie  E. — Household  Thrush. 
King  in  Disguise,  A. 
Mother's  Answer,  A. 
"Nay,  I'll  Stay  with  the  Lad." 
Ten  Robber  Toes. 
BARR,    Mary    A. — Burial    of    the    Old 

Flag,  The. 

I  Wouldna  Gie  a  Copper  Plack. 
Petit  Jean. 
Skipper's    Love,    The:    or,    The    Tide 

Will  Turn. 
BARR,  Matthias.  —  Dying   Street  Arab, 

The. 

Moon,  So  Round  and  Yellow. 
Only  a  Baby  Small  (at.  also  to  Addie 

Layton) . 
Organist,   The. 
BARR,  Nancy  (Mrs.  Augustus  B.  Mav- 

ity). — Modern  Love. 
Prisoners. 
BARR,  Robert. — Archbishop's  Christmas 

Gift,  The, 

"Gentlemen!     The  King!" 
BARR,  Mrs.  Robert.   See  BARR,  AMELIA. 
BARRE,  Colonel. — America's  Obligations 

to  England. 
BARREAUX,   Jacques  Vallee  des.     See 

DESBARREAUX,    Madame    DESHOULI- 

ERES. 
BARRET,    Pringle.— Hint  to  the   Wise, 

BARRETT,    Eaton    Stannard. — Woman. 

BARRETT,  Louise.— Ifs. 

BARRETT,  Wilson.— Love  of  Berenice, 

The.    See  Sign  of  the  Cross,  The. 
Marcus  Pleads  with  Mercia.     See  Sign 

of  the  Cross,  The. 
Silver  King,  The,  sel. 
Sign  of  the  Cross,  The,  sels. 
Triumph   of   Faith.     See   Sign   of  the 

Cross,  The. 
Wilfred  Denver's  Dream.     See  Silver 

King,  The. 
Wooing  of  Berenice.     See  Sign  of  the 

Cross,  The. 

BARRETT,  Wilson  Agnew. — New  Eng 
land  Church,  A. 


BARRIE,    Sir   James    M.  (Matthew).— 
Auld  Licht  Idylls,  sels. 
Courting  of  T'nowhead's  Bell,  The.  See 

Auld  Licht  Idylls. 
Egyptian  and  the  Captain,   The.     See 

Little  Minister,  The. 
How  Gavin  Birse  Put  It  to  Mag  Low- 

nie.     See  Window  in  Thrums,  A. 
Invalid  in  Lodgings,  An. 
Little  Minister,  The,  sel. 
Mending  the  Clock. 
Mob  Scene  from  "The  Little  Minister." 

See  Little  Minister,  The. 
My    Brother    Henry.     See    My    Lady 

Nicotine. 

My  Lady  Nicotine,  sel. 
Nanny  Saved  from  the  Poorhouse.   See 

Little  Minister,  The. 
Our  New  Servant. 
Platonic  Friendship,  A. 
Race  for  a  Wife,  A.     See  Auld  Licht 

Idylls. 

Rescue  of  Gavin,  The.    See  Little  Min 
ister,  The. 
Scene  from  "The  Little  Minister."  See 

Little  Minister,  The. 
Sentimental  Tommy,  sel. 
Two  of  Them. 
Window  in  Thrums,  A,  sel. 
BARRINGTON,  Lena.— Pat  Magee. 

Pat   Magee's  Wife. 
BARRINGTON,    Margaret.— Ships. 
BARRINGTON,  Pauline  B.— White  Iris. 
BARRIS,   Martha.— Guitar  Song. 
BARROW,  George.  (TV.).— Mother,  The. 
BARROW,   Kate  T. — Contrasted  Valen- 

BARROWS,    Isabel    C.— His    Mother's 

Apron-Strings. 

BARROWS,  Marjorie. — Enchanted  Gar 
den,  The. 
Finding  Fairies. 
Long  Ago  Doll,  The. 
May  Morning. 
BARROWS,  O.  R. — Swinging  'neath  the 

Old  Apple-Tree. 

BARROWS,  Samuel  J.— Sobriety. 
BARRY,  Beatrice.— Medical  Corps,  The. 

Twa  Lassies. 
BARRY,  Etheldred  Breeze. — Countess  of 

the  Tenement,  The. 
BARRY,  K.  E.— Caught. 
BARRY,    Mamie   Collins. — Thought   for 

Mother's  Day,  A. 

BARRY,  Mary  A.     See  BARR,  MARY  A. 
BARRY,   Michael  Joseph.— Sword,  The. 

Where  Man  Should  Die. 
BARSTOW,    Henry    H.— If    Easter   Be 

Not  True. 

BARSTOW,    Robbins   Wolcott.— In   De 
fense  of  Youth. 

BARTH,  Ella.— Open  Season.     " 
BARTHELEMY,    Eleanor.— Portrait   of 

an  Old  Woman. 
Sonnet  in  Anger. 
This  Is  the  Worth. 
This:     To  Be  Calm. 
BARTLESON,  F.  A.— New  Year's  Eve. 
BARTLETT,    Alice    Hunt    (Mrs.    Wil 
liam  Allen  Harriett). — Gift  of  Poets, 
The. 

Requiem. 
BARTLETT,  I.  J.— Town  of  Don't-You- 

Worry,  The. 

BARTLETT,  Mary  C.— Baby's  Skies. 
BARTLETT,  Mrs.  William  Allen.     See 

BARTLETT,  ALICE  HUNT. 
BARTOLOMEO  di   Sant'   Angelo.     See 

SANT'  ANGELO,  BARTOLOMEO  DI. 
BARTON,    Bernard.     —    British    Oak, 

The. 

Bruce  and  the  Spider. 
Caractacus. 
Evening  Prayer,   An. 
Not  Ours  the  Vows. 
Robert  Bruce  and  the  Spider. 
Sea,  The. 
Squirrel,    The. 

BARTON,  Bruce. — Unknown. 
BARTON,  Joan. — Fallen  Snow. 

One  Sharp  Delight. 

BARTON,   Marie.— There   Was  a   Gar 
den. 

BARTON,  Mary  Elizabeth. — Perspective. 
BARUCH,    Dorothy    W.    (Mrs.   Walter 

Baruch). — Cat. 
Different  Bicycles. 
Lawn-Mower. 
Merry-Go-Round. 
Rabbits. 

Riding  in  a  Motor  Boat. 
Stop — Go. 
BARUCH,  Mrs.   Walter.    See  above. 

632 


BASH,    Mrs.    Louis    H.     See   RUNKLE, 

BERTHA. 
BASHAW,      Thomas      P.  —  Columbia's 

BASHFORD,  H.  (Henry)  H.  (Howarth). 
Good  Day,  The. 
Gypsies,  The. 
Lullaby  in  Bethlehem. 
Parliament  Hill. 
To  Petronilla  Who  Has   Put  Up  Her 

Hair. 

Where   Do   the    Gipsies    Come   From? 
BASHFORD,  Herbert.— Alice. 
Along  Shore. 
Arid  Lands,  The. 
By  the  Pacific. 
Cuba,  1897. 
Morning  in  Camp. 
Mount  Rainier. 
Night  in   Camp. 

Song  of  the  Forest  Ranger,  The. 
Sunset. 
BASHO. — "Friend  sparrow,  do  not  eat, 

I  pray." 
Green  Leaves. 
Hail  on  the  Pine  Trees. 
"Lonely     pond     in     age-old     stillness 

sleeps,   A." 

"O    cricket,    from    your    cheery    cry." 
"Old    battlefield,    fresh     with     Spring 

flowers    again." 

"Old  men,  white-haired,  beside  the  an 
cestral   graves." 
Plum  Blossoms. 
"Quick-falling  dew." 
"Roadside  thistle,   eager,  The." 
BASKETT,    Newton    M. — Orpheus   and 

Eurydice. 
Substitute,   The. 
BAS-QUERCY,    .—Carol    of    the 

Birds. 

BASSE,  William. — Angler's   Song,  The. 
Elegy  on  Mr.  William  Shakespeare. 
Elegy  on  Shakespeare. 
Epitaph,  An:     "Renowned  Spenser,  lie 

a  thought  more  nigh." 
Memento  for  Mortalitie,  A. 
"Renowned  Spenser,  lie  a  thought  more 

BASSELIN,  Olivier  (TV.).  — Siege    of 

Vire,  The. 

BASSETT,  A.  A.— Twice  Fed. 
BASSETT,  Helen  D.— And  Then? 
BATCHELDER,    Samuel    F.  —  Foreign 

Photographs. 
BATCHELOR,  Jean.— Accident. 

Angel  of   Last  Judgment,  The. 

Street   Scene. 

Zodiac. 

BATE .—Ride. 

BATEHAM,    Minnie    D.  —  Legend    of 
Innisfallen,  The. 

One  of  Many. 
BATEMAN,    Newton.  —  Heroism    and 

History. 

BATES,    Arlo. — America.      See    Torch- 
Bearers,  The. 

Conceits. 

Cyclamen,  The. 

In   Paradise. 

Kitty's  Laugh.     See  Conceits. 

Kitty's  "No."  ^  See  Conceits. 

Like   to    a    Coin. 

On  the  Road  to  Chorrera. 

Pool    of   Sleep,    The. 

Rose,   A. 

Shadow  Boat,  A. 

Tim   Calligan's   Grave-Money. 

Torch-Bearers,    The,    sel. 

Watchers,  The. 

Winter   Twilight,   A. 

Yes  and  No. 
BATES,  Mrs.    Arlo.        See      PUTNAM, 

ELEANOR. 

BATES,  Brainard  L.     See   BATES,   ES 
THER  WILLARD  and  BATES,   BRAIN 
ARD  L. 
BATES,  Charlotte  Fiske   (Mme.  Roge"). 

Andre. 

Character,  A. 

Clue,  The. 

Delay. 

Living  Book,  The. 

Woodbines  in  October. 
BATES,     Clara     Doty     (Mrs.     Morgan 
BATES). — Cat  and  Canary. 

Lilac,  The. 

Sad^Case,  A. 

Spring  Questions. 

Thistle-Down. 

Who  Likes  the  Rain? 
BATES,  David.— Speak  Gently. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Beaumont 


BATES,    Eleanor. — College    Daughter — 

Lonely  Parents. 
BATES,    Esther   Willard    and   BATES, 

Brainard  L. — Ipswich  Bar. 
BATES,  Harriet  Leonora.    See  PUTNAM, 

ELEANOR. 

BATES,  Helen  Hicks.— Sulks,  The. 
BATES,    Herbert.  —  Heavens   Are   Our 
Riddle,  The. 

Odyssey,  The,  set.     (Tr.) 

Prairie. 

Reunion    of    Odysseus    and    Penelope, 
The.    See  Odyssey,  The. 

Sea-Gulls. 

Spring  on  the  Prairie. 

Thine   Eyes   Are   Mirrors   of    Strange 

Things. 

BATES,  Katharine  Lee. — Alone  into  the 
Mountain. 

America  the  Beautiful. 

Around  the  Sun. 

At  Gethsemane. 

At  Jerusalem. 

By  the  Sea  of  Galilee. 

Changing  Road,  The. 

Christ  in  the  Soul. 

Christmas  after  War. 

Christmas   Island. 

Come  unto  Me. 

Creed  of  the  Wood,   The. 

Debt,  The. 

Despised  and  Rejected. 

Dogs   of   Bethlehem,   The. 

Earth  Listens. 

Fellowship,  The. 

First  Bluebirds,   The. 

First  Voyage  of  John  Cabot,  The. 

Gardens. 

Graves  at  Christiania. 

Grotto  of  the  Nativity. 

Gypsy-Heart. 

Horses,  The. 

In  His  Steps. 

Judgment,  The. 

Kings  of  the  East,  The. 

Laddie. 

Lame  Shepherd,  The. 

Little  Knight  in  Green,  The. 

Love  Planted  a  Rose. 

Mine  Own  Countree. 

New   Crusade,   The. 

Old  Love. 

Only  Mules. 

Rebecca  and  Abigail. 

Retinue,  The. 

Robin's  Secret. 

Sarah  Threeneedles. 

Schoolroom  I  JLove  the  Best,  The. 

Slumber  Fairies. 

Soldiers  of  Freedom. 

Somebody's  Boy. 

Song  of  Riches,  A. 

Song  of  Waking,  A. 

Song  That  Shall  Atone,  The. 

Splendid  Isolation. 

Star  of  Bethlehem,   The. 

Tempted. 

Three  Steps. 

To  Peace. 

To   Sigurd. 

Vacation. 

Vigi. 

What  Is  the  Spirit? 

Wild  Weather. 

Woodrow  Wilson. 

Yellow  Warblers. 

Youth. 

BATES,  Lewis  B.— Lincoln. 
BATES,  Lewis  J.— Some  Sweet  Day. 
BATES,    Mrs.    Morgan.       See    BATES, 

CLARA  DOTY. 
BATES,    Samuel    P.— Fruits    of    Labor, 

The. 
BATES,   Stockton. — Asleep. 

Eureka.. 

Fathoming    Brains. 

Friend  Death. 

Out  of  the  East. 

Saved. 

South  Fork. 

Starry   Flag,   The. 

Visit  to   Hades,   A. 
BATES,  Theodora.— After. 

Rondeau:     "Land-locked  I  He,  in  idle 
ness." 
BATHURST,     William     Hiley.  —  Faith 

That  Will  Not  Shrink,  A. 
BATTERHAM,  Eric  N.— Once. 
BATTERS  BY,     C.     Maud.  —  Evening 

Prayer. 
BATTIS,    William    Sterling    (owtf.).— 

Dicken's  Christmas   Greeting. 


BAUDE,   Henri. — Rondeau   of    Regrets, 

A. 

BAUDELAIRE,  Charles.— Affinities. 
Balcony.   The. 
Blind  Folk. 
Carrion,  A. 
Correspondences. 
Cracked  Bell,  The. 
Death  of  the  Poor,  The. 
Don  Juan  in  Hell. 
Elevation. 
Epilogue:       "With     heart    at    rest    I 

climbed  the  citadel's." 
Harmonic   du    Soir. 
Harmonies  of  the  Evening. 
Invocation:     "To  her,  the  dearest,  love 
liest." 
La  Beaute. 
Le  Balcon. 
Les  Hiboux. 
Litany  to  Satan. 
Monitor,  The. 
My    Cat. 
Parfum  Exotique. 
Rebel,  The. 

Robed   in   a  ^Silken   Robe. 
Self -Communing. 
Soaring. 

Sois  Sage  0  Ma  Douleur. 
Transferable  Merit. 
Travelling  Gipsies. 
Wages  of  Pride,  The. 
BAUKHAGE,    Hilmar   R.  —  November 

Eleventh. 
BAUM,  Peter  (TV.).— Horror. 

Psalms  of  Love. 

BAX,  Clifford. — Berkshire    Holiday,    A. 
Dreamer,  The. 
In  the  Train. 
Musician. 

BAXTER,  Richard  (?).— Sin. 
Vision  of   Future   Bliss,  A. 
BAY,  Helen  Iffla. — On  Return  from  the 

Shore. 

BAYLEBRIDGE,    William.    —    Revela 
tion. 

BAYLES,  James  C. — In  the  Gloaming. 
BAYLEY,  L.'M.  Laning.— Grave  by  the 

Sorrowful  Sea,  The. 
BAYLOR,    Frances    Courtenay.  —  Old 

Quarrel,  An. 
BAYLY,  Thomas  Haynes. — Ballad  of  the 

Lost  Bride,  The. 
Do  You  Remember. 
Hunting  Season,  The. 
I'd   Be  a   Butterfly. 
Mistletoe  Bough,  The. 
Novel  of  High  Life,  A. 
Oh!      Where   Do   Fairies    Hide  Their 

Heads? 
Out. 

She  Wore  a  Wreath  of  Roses. 
Till    Green   Leaves    Come    Again. 
Where  Do  Fairies  Hide  Their  Heads? 
Why  Don't  the  Men   Propose? 
BEACH,   Ella    M.  —  One    Heart  —  One 

Way. 
BEACH,  H.  Prescott. — Hither,  Meadow 

Gossip,   Tell   Me! 

BEACH,    Joseph    Warren. — Rue    Bona 
parte. 

View  at  Gunderson's,  The. 
BEACH  CROFT,  Thomas    Owen.  —  Em 
blem  to  Be  Cut  on  a  Lonely  Rock  at 
Sea. 

Vow,  The. 

BEACONSFIELD,  Earl  of.    See  DISRA 
ELI,  BENJAMIN. 
BEAGLE,  Maude  Stewart. — Book  Revue, 

The. 

BEAL,  Alice  Colburn. — Old  Sarum. 
BEAL,   Margaret  E. — Symptoms  of  the 

Heart. 

BEALS,  Jessie  Tarbox. — Destiny. 
BEAMISH,  Richard  J-— Caesar  Rodney's 

Ride. 

BEAN,  Helen  Mar.— Pet  and  Bijou. 
BEARD,  George  P.— Farmer's  Life,  The. 
BEARD SLEY,  Aubrey.— On  the  Burial 

of  His  Brother.    (Tr.) 
Three  Musicians,  The. 
BEATTIE,  James. — Benevolence. 

But   Who  the  Melodies  of  Morn  Can 

Tell?     See  Minstrel,  The. 
Edwin,    the   Minstrel.      See   Minstrel, 

The. 
Epitaph,  An:      "Escaped  the  gloom  of 

mortal  life,  a  soul." 
Epitaph,  An:     "Like  thee  I  once  have 

stemm'd  the  sea  of  life." 
Epitaph,  Intended  for  Himself. 
Hermit,  The,  sel. 
Law. 

633 


BEATTIE,  James   (Continued). 

Melodies  of  Morn,  The.  See  Minstrel, 
The. 

Minstrel,  The,  sels. 

Morning.     See  Minstrel,  The. 

Nature  and  the  Poets.  See  Minstrel, 
The. 

Nature's  Charms.     See  Minstrel,  The. 

Reasons  for  Humility. 

Retirement,  sel. 

Solitude.     See  Retirement. 
BEATTIE,    Robert    Brewster. — Way    to 

a  Happy  New  Year,  A. 
BEATTY,  Pakenham. — Charles  Lamb. 

Death   of  Hampden,  The. 

When   Will   Love  Come? 
BEAUCHAMP,  Kathleen.     See  "MANS 
FIELD,  KATHERINE." 
BEAUCHAMP,   Lou  J.— Bit   of   Cheer, 

A. 
BEAUFORT,    Aileen.  —  My    Nursery 

Walls. 

BEAUMONT,  Francis. — "Come,  Sleep, 
and  with  thy  sweet  deceiving."  See 
Woman- Hater,  The. 

Dance,  A.  See  Masque  of  the  Gen 
tlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner- 
Temple,  The. 

Dirge:  "Come,  you  whose  loves  are 
dead."  See  Knight  of  the  Burning 
Pestle,  The. 

In  Westminster  Abbey  (also  at.  to 
William  Basse). 

Indifferent,    The. 

Invocation  to  Sleep.  See  Woman 
Hater,  The. 

Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle,  The, 
sels. 

Letter  to  Ben  Jon  son. 

Lines  on  the  Tombs  in  Westminster 
(also  at.  to  William  Basse). 

Masque  of  the  Gentlemen  of  Gray's- 
Inne  and  the  Inner-Temple,  The,  sels. 

Master  (or  Mister)  Francis  Beaumont's 
Letter  to  Ben  Jonson. 

Merrythought's  Song:  "For  Jillian  of 
Berry."  See  Knight  of  the  Burn 
ing  Pestle,  The. 

Merrythought's  Song:  "I  would  not 
be  a  Servingman."  See  Knight  of 
the  Burning  Pestle,  The. 

Mirth. 

On  the  Life  of  Man  (wr.  at.).  See 
KING,  HENRY. 

On  the  Tombs  in  Westminster  Abbey 
(also  at.  to  William  Basse). 

Sleep.     See  Woman  Hater,  The. 

Song:  "More  pleasing  were  these 
sweet  delights."  See  Masque  of  the 
Gentlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the 
Inner-Temple,  The. 

Song:  "On  blessed  youths,  for  Jove 
doth  pause."  See  Masque  of  the 
Gentlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the 
Inner-Temple,  The. 

Song:  "Peace  and  silence  be  the 
guide."  See  Masque  of  the  Gen 
tlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner - 
Temple,  The. 

Song:     "Shake  off  your  heavy  trance." 
See    Masque    of    the    Gentlemen    of 
Gray's-Inne   and   the    Inner-Temple, 
-  The. 

Song:  "You  should  stay  longer  if  we 
durst."  See  Masque  of  the  Gen 
tlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner- 
Temple,  The. 

Song  of  a  Sad  Heart,  The.  See  Wom 
an  Hater,  The. 

True  Beauty. 

Woman  Hater,  The,  sels. 
BEAUMONT,  Francis,  and  FLETCHER, 
John. — Aspatia's  Song.     See  Maid's 
Tragedy,    The. 

Bridal  Song.  See  Maid's  Tragedy. 
The. 

Dirge:  "Lay  a  garland  on  my  hearse." 
See  Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 

"Hold  back  thy  hours,  dark  Night,  till 
we  have  done."  See  Maid's  Tragedy, 
The  ("Hold  back  thy  hours,"  etc.) 

I  Died  True.  See  Maid's  Tragedy. 
The. 

Lay  a  Garland  on  My  Hearse.  See 
Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 

Maid's  Tragedy,  The,  sels. 
BEAUMONT,    Sir    John. — Assumption, 
The. 

Of  His  Dear  Son,  Gervase.  See  Of 
My  Dear  Son  Gervase  Beaumont. 

Of  My  Dear[e]  Son[ne],  Gervase 
Beaumont,  sel. 

Of  True  Liberty. 


Beaumont 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BEAUMONT,  Sir  John    (Continued). 
On   the   Coincidence  of   the  Feasts  of 
the  Annunciation  and  the  Resurrec 
tion  in  1627. 
To  His   Late  Majesty,  Concerning  the 

True  Forme  of  English  Poetry. 
BEAUMONT,      Joseph.    —   BioQdvaTos 

(Biothanatos). 
Garden,  The. 
Gnat,  The. 
House  and  Home. 
Love. 

BEAVER,  Dorothy.— Timeless  Things. 
BECKERS,    D.    G.— What    My    Father 

Was  to  Me. 

BECK,     Clara.  —  Washington     Bicenten 
nial,   The. 
BECK,     Elizabeth.— To    Our    Unknown 

Dead. 
BECK,  James  Montgomery. — Laurels  of 

a  Mother,  The. 

BECK,   L.   Adams. — Chinese  Scroll   Pic 
ture,  A,  sel, 

BECKER,   Charlotte.— Life. 
Pierrot   Goes. 
Progress. 

Thackeray's  Creed. 
BECKER,     Easter     Rohrer.  —  Magnolia 

Tree,  The. 

BECKER,  Edna.— Reflections. 
BECKER,    Florence.    —    Revolutionary 

Blues. 
BECKER,  May  Lamberton. — Developing 

a  Taste  for  Good  Literature. 
Living  with  Books. 
BECKER,  N.   R.  A.— Soliloquy. 
JBECKET,     Gilbert    Abbott    a.— Holiday 

BECK  WITH,   M.   Helen.— Story  of   the 

New  Dress,  The. 

BECQUER,    Gustavo  Adolfo.— Rimas. 
They  Closed  Her  Eyes. 
Waiting  Harp,  The. 

BED  A  or  B^EDA.    See  BEDE,  The  Ven 
erable. 

BEDDOES,    Thomas    LovelL  —  Amala's 

Bridal  Song.   See  Death's  Jest  Book. 

Athulf's    [Death]    Song.      See   Death's 

Jest-Book. 

Ballad  of  Human  Life. 
Beautiful    Night,   A.      See   Fragments 

Intended  for  the  Dramas. 
Bridal    Song  to  Amala.      See   Death's 

Jest  Book. 

Bride's  Tragedy,  The,  sels. 
Crocodile,  A.    See  Last  Man,  The. 
Death's     Jest-Book;     or,     The     Fool's 

Tragedy,  The,  sels. 
Dirge:    "If  thou  wilt  ease  thine  heart." 

See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Dirge:    "Swallow  leaves  her  nest,  The". 

See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Dirge:    "To  her  couch  of  evening  rest." 
Dirge  for  a  Young  Maiden. 
Dirge  for  Wolfram.     See  Death's  Jest 

Book. 
Dream  of  Dying.     See  Fragments  In- 

tended  for  the  Dramas. 
Dream-Pedlary,  sels. 
Dreams  to  Sell.    See  Dream-Pedlary. 
Fragments  Intended  for  the  Dramas. 
Ghost's  Moonshine,  The. 
"Has  no  one  seen  my  heart  of  you"  ? 
Hesperus  Sings   (or  Hesperus'   Song). 

See  Bride's  Tragedy,  The. 
"Hist,  oh  hist!" 
How    Many   Times    Do   I   Love   Thee, 

.Dear?     See  Torrismond. 
*If  there  were  dreams  to  sell."     See 

D  ream-Pedlary. 
"If  thou  wilt  ease  thine  heart."     See 

Death's  Jest  Book    (Dirge). 
In  a  Garden  by  Moonlight.   See  Torris 
mond. 

Insignificance  of  the  World.    See  Frag 
ments  Intended  for  the  Dramas 
Last  Man,  The,  sel. 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  The. 
Lines  Written  at  Geneva;  July,   1824. 
Lofty    Mind,    A.      See   Fragments    In 
tended  for  the  Dramas. 
Love    Goes    a-Hawking.     See    Bride's 

Tragedy,  The. 
Mandrake's    Song.     See    Death's    Jest 

Book. 
Mariners'     Song.      See     Death's    Jest 

Mighty*  Thoughts    of   an    Old    World, 

Old    Adam,    the    Carrion    Crow.      See 

Death's  Jest-Book. 
Phantom- Wooer,  The. 
Reason  Why,  The. 


See 
Death's    Jest 


Bradley). — 
^Hymn,   A: 


BEDDOES,  Thomas  Lovell  (Continued) 
Sailor's     Song.       See     Death's     Jest 

Book. 

Sea,  The.     See  Death's  Jest-Book. 
Second  Brother,   The,  sel. 
Sibylla's  Dirge.   See  Death's  Jest  Book 
Silenus  in  Proteus. 
Song:      "Hither     haste,     and     gently 

strew." 
Song:      "How   many   times    do   I   love 

thee,  dear?"     See  Torrismond. 
Song:     "Old  Adam,  the  carrion  crow.' 

See  Death's  Jest-Book. 
Song:      "Under   the  lime-tree,   on   the 

daisied  ground."    (2V.) 
Song:    "Who  is  the  baby  that  doth  lie.' 
Song  from  the  Ship.    See  Death's  Jest- 
Book. 

Song  of  the  Stygian  Naiades. 
Song  on  the  Water. 
Song    that    Wolfram    Heard    in    Hell. 

The.     See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Stanzas  from  the  Ivory  Gate. 
Strew   Not   Earth   with    Empty    Stars. 

See  Second  Brother,  The. 
Subterranean  City.    See  Fragments  In 
tended  for  the   Dramas. 
Swallow  Leaves  Her  Nest,  The.     See 

Death's  Jest  Book. 
Threnody:     "No  sunny  ray,  no  silver 

night". 

To  Sea,  to  Sea!    See  Death's  Jest  Book. 
Torrismond,  sels. 
Voice  from  the  Waters.     See  Death's 

Jest-Book. 
We   Do   Lie  beneath  the   Grass. 

Death's   Jest-Book. 
Wolfram's    Dirge.     See 

Book. 
Wolfram's    Song.      See    Death's    Jest 

Book. 

"BEDE,     Cuthbert."      (E. 
In   Immemoriam. 

BEDE,    The    Venerable.   -     __., , 

"Hymn  of  glory  let  us  sing,  A." 
Hymnum  Canentes  Martyrum. 
BEDFORD-JONES,  H.  (Henry).— How 

Do  You  Do? 
Winner,  The. 

BEDINGER,  H.— Eagle's  Flight,  An. 
BEDINGFIELD,    Thomas.    —    Lover's 

Choice,  The. 

BEEBE,    Cora   Blakeslee.— Wisconsin. 
BEECHER,    Henry  Ward.  —  Abraham 

Lincoln,  sels. 
Abraham    Lincoln,    the    Martyr.      See 

Abraham   Lincoln. 
American  Flag,  The.    See  Freedom  and 

War. 

Beecher  on  Eggs. 

Behold  a  Martyr.     See  Abraham  Lin 
coln. 

'Biah    Cathcart's    Proposal.     See  Nor 
wood. 
Blindness. 
Books. 

Coming  and  Going. 
Compromise  of  Principle. 
Cynic,  The.    See  Portrait  Gallery. 
Day  of  Thanksgiving,  The. 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The.    See 

Abraham   Lincoln. 
Death  of  Our  Almanac,  The. 
Demagogue,    The.      See    Portrait    Gal 
lery. 

Discourse  on  Trees,  A. 
Dishonest    Politician,    The.      See    Por 
trait  Gallery. 
Easter  Morning. 
Effect  of  the  Death  of  Lincoln.     See 

Abraham  Lincoln. 
Effects  of  Intemperance,  The. 
Eulogy  on  General  Grant,  sel. 
Freedom  and  War,  sels. 
Happy  Thought,  A. 
Honored  Dead,  The. 
Hope  for  All. 
In  Change  Unchanging. 
Lectures  to  Young  Men,  sel. 
Lincoln.     See  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Little  Leaf,  The. 
Loss  of  the  "Arctic." 
Martyr  and  the  Conqueror,  The.     See 

Abraham   Lincoln. 
Martyr  President,  The.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln. 

Meaning  of  Our  Flag,  The.    See  Free 
dom  and  War. 

Month  of  Apple  Blossoms,  The. 
Moral  Aspect  of  the  American  War. 
Nature   Designed  for  Our  Enjoyment. 

See  Lectures  to  Young  Men. 
Nature  of  Christ,  The. 

634 


BEECHER,    Henry   Ward    (Continued) 
Norwood,   sels. 

On  the  Death  of  Lincoln.     See  Abra 
ham  Lincoln. 
Oratory. 

Our  Flag.     See  Freedom  and  War. 
Our  Honored  Dead. 
Portrait  Gallery,  sels. 
Public  Dishonesty. 
Sermon    on    Lincoln.      See    Abraham 

Lincoln. 

Tommy  Taft.     See  Norwood. 
Tribute  to   Our   Honored   Dead    A 
Twenty-Third   Psalm,   The. 
BEECHER,  Louise  L— Nature  of  Man, 

The. 

BEECHER,    Lyman.— Appeal   to   Young 

Men.  s 

Autobiography  of  Lyman  Beecher,  sel 

East  and  the  West  One,  The. 

Lyman    Beecher's    First    Home.      See 

Autobiography  of  Lyman  Beecher. 
Mother  of  Harriet  B.  Stowe,  The. 
Traffic  in  Ardent  Spirits. 
BEECHER,  Thomas  K.— Brother  Ander 
son's  Sermon. 

BEECHING,  Henry  Charles.— Accidian. 
Bicycling  Song. 
Blackbird,   The. 

Boy's  Prayer    A      See  Prayers  (I). 
Going  Down  Hill  on  a   Bicycle. 
Knowledge    after   Death. 
Prayers. 

Summer  Day,   A. 
To  My  Totem. 
Under  the   Sun. 

BEEDE,   Charles   Gould.— Maniac,  The 
BEEDE,  Eva  J.— Why  Cats  Wash  after 

Eating. 
BEEDOME,    Thomas.  —  Broken    Heart 

The. 

BEEMAN,    Katharine.— Happiness. 
BEER,  Morris  Abel. — Achievement. 
Book  Is  an  Enchanted  Gate,  A. 
Boy  of  Old  Manhattan,  A. 
Candles  Divine. 
Conqueror,   The. 
Manhattan. 
Moses. 
Old   Garret. 
Piety 

Puddle,   The. 

Six  Poets  Gazed  upon  the  Moon. 
BEERS,    Ethel    Lynn     (Mrs.    Ethelinda 
Eliot  Beers). — All    Quiet  along  the 
Potomac. 
Boys,  The. 
Not    One  to    Spare. 
On  the  Shores  of  Tennessee. 
Our   Folks. 
Picket- Guard,    The. 
Return  of  the  Hillside  Legion. 
Weighing  the  Baby. 
Which    Shall    It   Be? 
BEERS,    Henry   Augustin. — Biftek   aux 

Champignons. 
Ecce  in   Deserto. 
Fish  Story,  A. 
Nunc  Dimittis. 
On  a  Miniature. 
Posthumous. 

Singer  of  One  Song,  The. 
nJ&Jb^y6  of  Ye  Woodpeckore. 
BEESLY,    Augustus    Henry.  —  Andre's 

Ride. 
BEGAN,   Robert    (Jr.). —As  a   Blossom 

Sweet  and  Rosy. 
BEGBIE,  Agnes  H.— Lullaby,  A:     "See 

how  the  poppies  nod." 
Song  of  Mary,  A. 
Unto  Us  a  Child  Is   Born. 
BEGBIE,  Harold.— Grounds  of  the  Ter 
rible. 

Liberty  Jack. 

BEHN,    (Mrs.)    Aphra.— Abdelazer,    sel. 
Dream,  The. 
Libertine,   The. 
Love  in  Fantastic  Triumph  Sat.     See 

Abdelazer. 

On  the  Death  of  Waller. 
Song:       "Love    in    fantastic    triumph 

sate."    See  Abdelazer. 
„  Song.     Love  Arm'd.     See  Abdelazer. 
BEHRENDS,    A.    J.    F.— Place   of   the 
Imagination   in  the  Art  of  Expres 
sion,  The. 
BELASCO,  David.— Sue  an'  Me. 
BELITT,     Ben.— Brief     for    a    Future 

Defense. 

Contemporary  Suite:  1934. 
Contentious    Heart. 

Deep     Sleepers,     The.       See     "Wind 
Blows  South." 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Ben£t 


BELITT,  Ben   (.Continued}. 

Field  Left  Fallow.     See  "Wind  Blows 
South." 

Hermes    Genetic. 

John  Keats,   Surgeon. 

March   Cardinal. 

Song  of  the  King's  Huntsmen. 

This    Our    Grief. 

"Wind  Blows   South,"   sels. 
BELKNAP,  C.  E.— Little  Black  Phil. 
BELKNAP,    Edwin   Star     (Tr.).— Song 

of  the  Pear-Tree. 

"BELL,  Acton."    See  BRONTE,  ANNE. 
BELL,   Alex   Melville. — Ask   Mamma. 

Helpmate,    A. 
BELL,  Anne.— Pride. 
BELL,    Annie     Douglass.   —   Squirrel  s 
Arithmetic,  The. 


jrvriLiimcLiv,,    j.i*t.. 

BELL,  Besse  Burnett. — My  Jewel  Case. 
BELL,    Beulah    Allyne. — To    a    Fellow 
Traveler. 


BELL,   Birdie. — I   Have   Always  Found 

It  So. 
BELL,    Charles   A.  —  Tim   Twinkleton's 

Twins. 

BELL,  Charles  Dent. — Solemn  Rondeau. 
BELL,    Clove. — Change    Is    Sweetest   of 

All. 

BELL    Corydon. — Wandering  Ant,  The. 
"BELL,   Currer."     See  BRONTE,   CHAR 
LOTTE. 

"BELL,  Ellis."     See  BRONTE,  EMILY. 
BELL,    Gertrude    Lowthian    (Tr.). — Di- 

wan  of  Hafiz. 
BELL,    H.   W. — Serenade:      "Heart   of 

my  heart,  Awake!   Awake!" 
BELL,     Mrs.     Hattie     F.— Trundle-Bed 

Treasures. 
BELL,  Henry  Glassford. — Mary,  Queen 

of  Scots. 
Uncle,  The. 

BELL,  Mrs.  Hugh.— Oh,  No. 
BELL,  Ida  Trafford. — Offering  for  Cuba, 

An. 
BELL,    James    Madison.  —  Progress    of 

Liberty,  The. 

BELL,  John  Joy.— "Blackie." 
Choice,  The. 
Lights,  The. 
On  the   Quay. 
Ships,  The. 

BELL,  Julian. — Redshanks,  The. 
BELL,  Laura.— Taj  Mahal,  The. 
BELL,  Lilian  (Lida)   (Mrs.  Arthur  Hoyt 
Bogue). — Elevator   Love   Story,  An. 
Heart  of  Brier-Rose. 
BELL,   Mackenzie.  —  At   Stratford-on- 

Avon. 

At  the  Grave  of  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti. 
Spring's  Immortality. 
BELL,  Maurice. — "Alabama,"   The. 
BELL,  Robert  Mowry. — For  Cuba. 
Second  Volume,   The. 
Tutelage,  The. 

BELL,    Thelma    Harrington.    —     Half- 
Asleep. 
BELL,    Walker   Meriwether.  —  Jefferson 

Davis. 

BELL,  Mrs.  Wilbur.— Dickey. 
BELLAMANN,    Henry.— Artist,    The. 
Charleston  Garden,  A. 
Cups  of  Illusion. 
Gardens  of  the  Santee. 
Magnolia  Gardens. 
Pause. 
Poppies. 
"Sound  of   Going  in  the  Tops  of  the 

Mulberry  Trees,  A." 
Upward  Pass,  The. 
BELLAMY,  Claxson    and    PAULTON, 

Harry. — Ernainie,  sel. 
Lullaby:  "Dear  mother,  in  dreams  I  see 

her."     See  Erminie. 

BELLAMY,   (Mrs.)  Elizabeth  W.  (Whit- 
field). — Baby  (or  Baby's)  Logic. 
Tilly  Bones. 

BELLAMY,  Virginia  Woods. — Snow. 
BELLAMY,  William  H.— Kirtle  Red. 
BELLA  W,  A.   W.    (Americus    Welling 
ton). — Conjugal  Conjugations. 
Fiddler,  The. 
Husking  Song. 
Jim. 

Mitten,  The. 
Old  Line  Fence,  The.  , 
Song  without  Music. 
BELLAY,  Joachim    du. — Epitaph    on    a 

Cat. 

"Happy  who  like  Ulysses,  or  that  lord." 
Heureux   Qui,   comme   Ulysse,  a   Fait 

un  Beau  Voyage. 
Hymn  to  the  Winds. 
Rome. 


BELLAY,   Joachim   du    (Continued). 
Ruins  of  Rome,  The. 
Sonnet^:    "Florence  I   hate  for  griping 

avarice." 

Sonnet:  "Friend,  let  us  live." 
Sonnet:    "Gravely   to   frown:   to   strut 

with  solemn  gait." 
Sonnet:   "If  life  on  earth  be  less  than 

is  a  day." 
Sonnet:    "If,  then,  our  life  is   shorter 

than  a  day." 

Sonnet:  "You  who  of  Rome  with  won 
dering  awe  behold." 
Sonnet  to  Heavenly  Beauty,  A. 
Thresher  to  the  Winds,  The. 
To   His   Friend  in   Elysium. 
Villanelle:  "In  this  month  so  fresh  and 

gay." 

Visions,   The,  sel. 
Vow  to   Heavenly   Venus. 
BELLEAU,  Remy.— April. 

Sonnet:  "Whoe'er  the  man  may  be  who 

first,  for  flight." 
BELLENDEN,  John.— Address    to    Bel- 

lona  and  King  James  V. 
"Anno   Domini." 
Starscape,  A. 

BELLINGER,  Alfred  Raymond. — Icarus. 
BELLOC,  Elizabeth. — Pelion. 
BELLOC,  Hilaire. — Big  Baboon,  The. 
Birds,  The. 
Bison,  The. 
Courtesy. 
Crocodile,  The. 

Dawn  Shall  over  Lethe  Break. 
Dedication:     "Child!  do  not  throw  this 

book  about!" 
Dedication  on  the  Gift  of  a  Book  to  a 

Child. 

Duncton  Hill. 
Early  Morning,  The. 
East  and  West. 
Elephant,  The. 
Elm,  The. 

Epitaph  on  the  Politician. 
False  Heart,  The. 
For  False  Heart. 
Foreword,  A. 
Frog,  The. 

G.    See  Moral  Alphabet,  A. 
George. 
Gnu,      The.       See     Moral      Alphabet, 

A. 
Godolphin    Home    (Who    Was    Cursed 

with  the  Sin  of  Pride,  and  Became 

a   Boot-Black). 
Ha'nacker  Mill. 
Henry  King. 
Hippopotamus,  The. 
Jim. 

Lines  to  a  Don. 
Lion,  The. 
Llama,  The. 
Matilda. 
Microbe,  The. 
Moral  Alphabet,  A,  sels. 
Night,  The. 
Noel. 

On  a  Dead  Hostess. 
On  a  Politician. 
On  His  Books. 
On  Hygiene. 

On  Lady  Poltagrue,  a  Public  Peril. 
Our  Lord  and  Our  Lady. 
Prophet  Lost  in  the  Hills  at  Evening, 

The. 

Python,  The. 
Rebecca  (Who  Slammed  Doors  for  Fun 

and  Perished  Miserably). 
Rebel,  The. 
Rhinoceros. 
Song  Inviting  the  Influence  of  a  Young 

Lady  upon  the  Opening  Year. 
Song  of  the  Pelagian  Heresy. 
Sonnet:  "We  will  not  whisper,  we  have 

found  the  place."    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "When  you  to  Acheron's  ugly 

water  come."     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnets,  sels. 
South  Country,  The. 
Tarantella. 

They  Say,  and  I  Am  Glad  They  Say. 
Tiger,  The. 
To  Dives. 

To  the  Balliol  Men  Still  in  Africa. 
Viper,  The. 
Vulture,  The. 

W.     See  Moral  Alphabet,  A. 
Yak,  The. 
BELLOWS,  Henry  Adams  (Tr.).—  Elder 

Edda,  The,  sel. 
Voluspo.    See  Elder  Edda,  The. 

635 


BELLOWS,  Henry  W.— Public   Speech. 
BELLOWS,  Isabel    Frances.    —    Three 

Naughty  Kittens. 
BELLOWS,  J.  A.  —   Miss   Higginson's 

Will. 

BELLO\VS,  John  A.— Easter,  1922. 
BELLOY,  Auguste  de.   —   Cordwright's 

Song,  The. 
BELOW,  Ida    Comstock.— Eugene    Field 

on  Motherhood. 
Mother  of  Eugene  Field,  The. 
BEMIS,  Arthur  Roszelle,/r. — Decoration 

Day  Prayer. 
BENCHLEY,  Robert.— Tooth,  the  Whole 

Tooth,   and  Nothing  but   the   Tooth, 

The. 
BENEDICT,  Georgia.  —  "Queen  Anne's 

BENEDICT,  Hester  A.— Good-Night. 

Only  a  Woman. 
BENEDICT,    W.    H.  —  Voices    of    the 

Trees. 

BENET,  Laura. — Adventure. 
Bird  of  Paradise,  The. 
Cushy  Cow. 
Peter. 

"She  Wandered  after  Strange  Gods." 
Thrush,  The. 
Witch's  House,  The. 
BENET,  Rosemary  Carr   (Mrs.  Stephen 

Vincent  Benet). — Elegy  for  Janes. 
Johnny  Appleseed. 
BENET,  Rosemary  and  Stephen  Vincent. 

Nancy  Hanks. 
BENET,     Stephen    Vincent.  —  Abraham 

Lincoln,    1809-1865.      See    Book    of 

Americans,  A. 
Adam. 

American  Names. 
Ballad     of     William     Sycamore,     The 

(1790-1871). 

Book  of  Americans,  A,  sels. 
Carol:  New  Style. 
Confederate  Pris  on,  A.  See  John  B  rown's 

Body. 
Daniel  Boone,  1797-1879.    See  Book  of 

Americans,  A. 

Death-Chant  of  the  Centaurs,  sel. 
Enlistments,   The.     See  John  Brown's 

Body. 

Flood  Tide. 
Girl  Child. 

Going  Back  to  School. 
Golden  Corpse,  The. 
Guns,  The.      See  John  Brown's  Body. 
Hemp,  The. 
Hidden  Place,  The.     See  John  Brown's 

Body. 
Hider's  Song,  The.    See  John  Brown's 

Body. 
Invocation:     "American    muse,    whose 

strong  and  diverse  heart."     See  John 

Brown's  Body. 
John  Brown's  Body,  sels. 
John  Brown's  Prayer.  See  John  Brown's 

Body. 
John   Quincy   Adams,   1767-1848.     See 

Book  of  Americans,  A. 
King  David. 
Lincoln  and  Davis.     See  John  Brown's 

Body. 
Lincoln  Calls  for  Volunteers.   See  John 

Brown's  Body. 
Litany  for  Dictatorships. 
Lonely  Burial. 
Love   Came  by  from  the   Riversmoke. 

See  John  Brown's  Body. 
Metropolitan  Nightmare. 
Mortuary  Parlors. 
Mountain  Whippoorwill,  The. 
1935. 
Out  of   John  Brown's  Strong  Sinews. 

See  John  Brown's  Body. 
Portrait  of  a  Boy. 
Rain  after  a  Vaudeville  Show. 
Resurrection. 
Retort  Discourteous,  The. 
Sad  Song,  A. 
Song  of  the  Riders,     See  John  Brown's 

Body. 
Sparrow. 
Thirteen    Sisters.      See  John    Brown's 

Body. 
Thomas  Jefferson,  1743-1826.   See  Book 

ot  Americans,  A. 
War.    See  John  Brown's  Body. 
Winged  Man. 

Mrs.    Stephen    Vincent.     See 

BENET,  ROSEMARY. 


Benet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  BE  CITATIONS 


BENET,  William  Rose. — Adoration,  The. 

Angel  Infancy. 

Bast. 

Brazen  Tongue. 

Daughters. 

Dead  Letter  Office. 

Death  of  Robin  Hood,  The. 

Debtintantrum. 

Dedication  to  a  First  Book. 

Deer  in  Mooreland. 

Eternal  Masculine,  The. 

Falcon. 

Falconer  of  God,  The. 

Fawn  in  the  Snow,  The. 

Front  Line. 

Fugitive,  The. 

Gaspara  Stampa. 

Ghost  of  an  Opera  House. 

Her  Way. 

His  Ally. 

His  Worst  Enemy. 

Horse  Thief,  The. 

House  at  Evening,  The. 

How  to  Catch  Unicorns. 

Inscription  for  a  Mirror  in  a  Deserted 
Dwelling. 

Jesse  James. 

Judgment. 

"Junkets,"  Immortal. 

Mad  Blake. 

Merchants  from  Cathay. 

Mid-Ocean. 

Mistress  Fate. 

Monday,    Tuesday,   Wednesday. 

Moon  Rider. 

Mustang. 

Night. 

Ode  for  an  Epoch. 

Old  Adam,  The. 

On  Sunday  in  the  Sunlight. 

Pearl  Diver. 

Red  Country,  The. 

Sagacity. 

Singing  Skyscrapers,  The,  sel. 

Skater  of  Ghost  Lake,  The. 

There  Lived  a  Lady  in  Milan. 

Three- Volume  Novel. 

Tide,  The. 

To  My  Father. 

To  My  Son. 

Tricksters. 

We  Ask  No  Shield. 

Whale. 

Wild  Philomela. 

Woodcutter's  Wife,  The. 

Woolworth   Tower.     See   Singing   Sky 
scrapers,  The. 
BENGOUGH,  J.  Wilson.— Billy  of  Ne- 

B  EN  HAM*,  Ida  W. — Little  Brown  Seed 

in  the  Furrow,  The. 
BENJAMIN,  Charles  L.     See  below. 
BENJAMIN,  Charles  L.,  and  SUTTON, 
George    D. — Flag   That    Has    Never 
Known  Defeat,  The. 
BENJAMIN,    Isaac.  —  For    a    Crippled 

Girl. 
Prayer:  "Not  for  a  long  while,  O  Sun 

anointed  Lord." 
River  Lights. 
BENJAMIN,  Park.— Alexander  Taming 

Bucephalus. 
Old  Sexton,  The. 
Press  On. 
Sexton,  The. 
To    Arms. 
BENNERS,  William  J.,  Jr.— Gloria  Belli. 

Old  Letters. 
BENNETT,  Anna  Elizabeth.— Laughing 

Woman. 
Renuncio. 
Skeptic,  The. 
Wind. 

BENNETT,  Arnold.— About  the  Classics. 
See  Literary  Taste  and  How  to  Form 
It. 

Insulting  His  Author. 
Literary  Taste  and  How   to  Form    It. 

sel. 
BENNETT,      Clarence.  —  "Whip     Poor 

Will." 

BENNETT,  Gertrude    Ryder.— Harvest. 
Old  Shoes. 
These  Times. 

BENNETT,   Gwendolyn  B. — Advice. 
Fantasy, 
Hatred. 
Heritage. 

Lines  Written  at  the  Grave  of  Alexan 
der  Dumas. 

Nocturne:  "This  cool  night  is  strange." 
Quatrains:    "Brushes    and    paints    are 
all  1  have." 


BENNETT,  Gwendolyn  B.   (Continued). 
Quatrains:    "How    strange   that    grass 

should  sing." 
Secret. 
Sonnet:   "He  came  in  silvern  armour, 

trimmed  with  black." 
Sonnet:  "Some  things  are  very  dear  to 

me." 

To  a  Dark  Girl. 

Your  Songs.  t  , 

BENNETT,    Henry    Holcomb.  —  Adven 
ture. 

Flag  Goes  By,  The. 
Saint  Patrick. 

St.  Patrick  Was  a  Gentleman. 
BENNETT,  Jack.— Missing  Bobby  Shaf- 

toe. 
BENNETT,   John.    —   Abbot  of   Deny, 

The. 

Dead  Pussy  Cat,  The. 
God  Bless  You,  Dear,  To-Day! 
Her  Answer. 
How  the  Church  Was  Built  at  Kehoe's 

Bar. 

In  a  Rose  Garden. 
Master  Sky-Lark,  sels. 
Sky-Lark's    Song,    The.      See    Master 

Sky-Lark. 
Song  of  the  Hunt,   The.     See  Master 

Sky-Lark. 

Song  of  the  Spanish  Main,  The. 
To  Marie. 

What  Troubled  Poe's  Raven. 
BENNETT,    Julia    M.— Cup   of    Water, 

A 

BENNETT,  Mrs.  Rowena  Bastin.— Air 
plane,  The. 
Boats. 

Join  the  Caroling. 
Meeting  the  Easter  Bunny. 
Modern  Dragon,  A. 
Motor  Cars. 
Pussy  Willows. 
Rubber  Boots. 
Shell  Castles. 

Under  the  Tent  of  the  Sky. 
Zeppelin,  The. 

BENNETT,  William  Cox.— Baby  May. 
Baby's  Shoes. 

Be  Mine,  and  I  Will  Give  Thy  Name. 
Christmas     Song,    A:      "Blow,    wind, 

blow." 
From  India. 

Invocation  to  Rain  m  Summer. 
Lullaby,   O  Lullaby. 
Rain  in  Summer. 
Summer  Invocation,  A. 
To  a  Cricket. 
Wife's   Appeal,   The. 
Wife's  Song,  A.  . 
Worn  Wedding-Ring,  The. 
BENOIT,  Pierre.— Diaduminius. 

BENRIMO,     and     HAZELTON, 

George    C. — "No    one    comes.'      See 
Yellow  Jacket,  The. 
Yellow  Jacket,   The,  sel. 


.b*,.t*w.r      jj,v,n.c:i.,      o-tiv.,     -<-"• 

BENSEE,  James  B.— At  the  Last. 
BENSEL,  James  Berry.- 


-  After 


^^^ s  ^ _     -Ahmed. 

February. 
BENSON,   Arthur   Christopher. 

Construing. 
Amen. 

English  Shell,  An. 
Hawk,  The. 
In  the  Garden. 
Knapweed. 
Lord  Vyet. 
My  Old  Friend. 

Phoenix,    The.  „ 

Prelude:  "Hush'd  is  each  busy  shout. 
Realism. 
Toad,  The. 

Wounds.  „      , 

BENSON,  E.    F. — Image   in   the    Sand, 

The,  sel.  ,  .    4. 

Prayer.   "The  dawn  of  the  everlasting 
day  "    See  Image  in  the  Sand,  The. 
BENSON,  Mrs.    H.   W.      See   BENSON, 

MARY  JOSEPHINE. 

BENSON,  L.  L. — "Come  unto  Me.'1 
BENSON,    Louis    FitzGerald.— Light   of 

God  Is  Falling,  The. 
O  Love  That  Lights  the  Evening  Sky. 
BENSON,  Margaret. — Once  on  a  Time. 
BENSON,    Mrs.    Mary    A.    —    Fairies' 

Christmas,  The. 
BENSON,  Mary  Josephine  (Mrs.  H.  W. 

Benson). — Foam  of  Fancy. 
Heredity  and  Ego. 
Song  of  the  Moon-Spirit. 
Sun-Song. 
Words. 
BENSON,  Nathaniel  A.— Year's  End. 

636 


BENSON,  Robert    Hugh.— After   a   Re 
treat. 

At  High  Mass. 
Priest's  Lament,   The. 
Teresian  Contemplative,  The. 
BENSON,  Stella  (Mrs.  J.  C.  O'Gormar 

Anderson). — Five  Smooth  Stones. 
Thanks  to  My  World  for  the  Loan  of 

a  Fair  Day. 
Words. 

BENTLEY,  E.  C.— J.  S.  Mill. 
Lord  Clive. 
Sir  Christopher  Wren. 
BENTLEY,  Richard. — Reply  to  an   Im 
itation    of    the    Second    Ode    in   the 
Third  Book  of   Horace,  A. 
BENTON,  Joel.— Abraham  Lincoln. 
Another  Washington. 
At  Chappaqua. 
December. 
Grover  Cleveland. 
Hallowe'en. 
Poet,  The. 

Pretty  Maid  of  Kissimmee,  The. 
Scarlet  Tanager,  The. 
BENTON,  Myron    B. — Midsummer    In 
vitation. 
Mowers,  The. 
There    Is    One    Spot    for    Which    My 

Soul  Will  Yearn. 
BENVENUTA,       Sister    Mary.— Easter 

Thought. 
Hawkesyard. 

Song  of  Red  and  White,  A. 
BEQUER,  Don  Gustavo  A. — Harp,  The. 
BERANGER,  Pierre  Jean  de. — Apostle. 

The. 

Blessings. 
Broken  Fiddle. 
Falling  Stars. 
Friendship. 

King  of  Brentford,  The. 
King  of  Yvetot,  The. 
Les  Souvenirs  du  Peuple.     See  Recol 
lections  of  the  People,  The. 
Ma  Vocation. 
My  Flowers. 

"My  Last  Song  Perhaps." 
My  Vocation. 
Old  Tramp,  The. 

Popular    Recollections    of     Bonaparte. 
See  Recollections  of  the  People,  The. 
Recollections  of  the  People,  The. 
St.  Helena. 

To  Mademoiselle . 

To  My  Old  Coat. 
Wandering  Jew,  The. 
BERCEO,  Gonzalo     de. — Life     of     San 

Millan,  The,  sel. 
San  Miguel  de  la  Tumba. 
BERCHENKO,  Frank. — Inscription    for 

a  Clock. 
BERENBERG,    David    P.   —    Brooklyn 

Streets. 
Men. 

Sea  Pictures. 
Two  Sonnets. 
BERGEN,    Helen    Corinne.  —  Even    in 

BERGEN GREN,  Ralph.  —  Apple     Blos 
soms. 

Book-Lover. 
Misfortune. 
Thirst. 
Worm,  The. 
BERGQUIST,  Beatrice.  —  Song   of   the 

Robin,   The. 
BERINGER,  Mrs.   Alfred.     See   MEAD, 

STELLA. 

BERKELEY,  Bishop     George. — On    the 
Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learn 
ing  in  America. 
Verses    on    the    Prospect    of    Planting 

Arts  and  Learning  in  America. 
"Westward  the  course  of  empire  takes 
its  way."     See  Verses  on  the  Pros 
pect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning 
in  America. 

BERLYN,  Alfred.— Avenged! 
BERNARD    DE    VENTADOUR.  —  No 

Marvel  Is  It. 

BERNARD  of  Cluny  (or  of  Morlaix).— 
Celestial    Country,    The.      See    De 
Contemptu  Mundi. 
De  Contemptu  Mundi,  sels. 
Jerusalem  [the  Golden] .     See  De  Con 
temptu  Mundi. 
Mariale,  sel. 

BERNHARDT,  Sarah.  —  Christmas  Re 
pentance,  A. 

BERNHEISEL,  Jesse   L.  —  Dream   Re 
alized,  A. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Bible 


BERNHOFF,  John.— Witch-Song,  The. 
BERNIS,  Cardinal  de. — Impromptu. 
BERRY,  Annabel    Ledlie. — Heaven    and 

Earth. 

BERRY,  R.  G. — Tramp  Philosophy. 
BERRY,  William.  —  Thunder    On,    You 

Silver  Stallions. 
BERTE,  Hal. — Spring  Poet. 
BERTHOLD,  Arthur. — Aizmirstai    Mih- 

lai. 

Thousands  and  Again  Thousands. 
BERTOLET,  Frederick.— Ode  to  Lowell 

BERTRAM,  Anthony.— Demi-Gods,  The. 
BERTRAN  DE  BORN. — Song  of  Battle. 
BESANT,  Sir  Walter.— To  Daphne. 
BEST,  Charles. — Moon,  The. 

Sonnet  of  the  Moon,  A. 
BEST,  Eva. — Alaska  Christmas  Candles. 
Dog  and  the  Tramp,  The. 
Don't  Tell. 

BEST,  Susie  M. — At  Christmas-Tide. 
Child  of  Mary's  Soul. 
Decoration  Day. 
His  Idea  of  It. 
Hymn  for  America,  A. 
Ich  Dien. 
Is  It   Success? 
Kriss    Kringle's    Travels. 
Musical  Martyrdom. 
Romany  Christmas  Song,  A. 
Rum  and  Ruin. 

Statesman,  Ruler,  Hero,  Martyr. 
Thanksgiving    (Acrostic). 
Thanksgiving  Feast,  The. 
Zealous  Patriot,  A. 
BESTER,    Laura    Heebner.    —    Orphan 

Moon,  The. 
To  Tommy. 

BESTON,    Mrs.     Henry.      See     COATS- 
WORTH,    ELIZABETH   J. 
BETHAM-EDWARDS,     Mathilda    Bar 
bara   (Mathilda  B.  Edwards). 
Child's  Prayer,  A. 
Evening  Hymn. 

God,  Make  My  Life  a  Little  Light. 
Pansy  and  the  Prayer-Book,  The. 
Valentine,  A. 

BETHUNE,      George     Washington.     — 
Blessed  Name,  The. 
Fourth   of   July. 
Hymn  to  Night. 
It  Is  Not  Death  to  Die. 
BETTS,     Craven    Langstroth.    —    Don 

Quixote. 
Emerson. 
Hollyhocks,  The. 
Longfellow. 
To  the  Moonflower. 
Unseen  World,  The. 
BETTS,  Frank.— Pawns,   The. 
BETTS,  Idella  Campbell.— I  Can  and  I 

Will. 

BEUVE,  Charles  Augustin  Sainte.     See 
SAINTE-BEUVE,   CHARLES  AUGUSTIN. 
BEVERIDGE,    Albert   J.— Aims   of   the 
Progressive  Party.    See  Speech  at  Na 
tional  Progressive  Convention,  1912. 
America's   Destiny  in  the   Philippines. 
March  of  the  Flag,  The. 
Meaning  of  the  Times. 
Mission  of  America. 
Speech   at    National    Progressive   Con 
vention,  1912,  sel. 
BEVIS-HAZLETT,  Mrs.  S.  C.  See  HAZ- 

LETT.  Mrs.  S.  C. 
BEWE.— Actaeon. 
BHARTRIHARL— Peace. 

Time. 
BIALIK,  Chaim  Nachman.— Dead  of  the 

Wilderness,  The. 
Mathmid,   The. 
Night. 
"On  a  Hill  there  blooms  a  palm."     See 

Songs  of  the  People. 
Seeing  You,    O   My   People,  in   Your 

Impotence. 

Songs  of  the  People,  sels. 
"Two  steps  from  my  garden  rail."     See 

Songs  of  the  People. 

BIANCHI,  Mrs.  Alexander.     See  DICK 
INSON,  MARTHA  GILBERT. 
BIANCHI,     Martha    Gilbert    Dickinson. 

See  DICKINSON,  MARTHA  GILBERT. 
BIBESCO,   Elizabeth.— Sonnet.     "There 
is  no  comfort  in  the  sensual  world." 
BIBLE,  George  P. — Little  Dorothy's  Say 
ings. 
BIBLE,  N.  T.— Acts,  The,  sel. 

Adoration  of  the  Shepherds.     See  St. 

Luke. 

"And  there  appeared,"  etc.    See  Reve 
lation  (Douay  vers.). 


BIBLE,  N.  T.  (Continued). 

Ask  and  It  Shall  Be  Given.     See  St. 

Matthew. 

Be  Not  Deceived.     See  Galatians. 
Beatitudes,  The.     See  St.  Matthew. 
Bible  "Heart  Throb,"  A.     See  St.  John. 
Birth  of  Jesus,  The.     See  St.  Luke. 
Blessed,  The.     See  St.  Matthew. 
Charity.     See  First  Corinthians. 
Christmas  Story  from  the  Bible,  The. 

See  St.  Luke. 
Death    and    the    Resurrection    of    the 

Dead.     See  First  Corinthians. 
First   Corinthians,   sels. 
First  Easter,  The.     See  St.  Luke. 
First  Timothy,  sel. 
Galatians,  sel. 

God  Provides.     See  St.  Matthew. 
Godliness  with  Contentment.    See  First 

Timothy. 

Golden  Whatsoevers.     See  Philippians. 
"Grace  be  unto  you,"  etc.    See  Revela 
tion. 
Hymn  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  The.     See 

St.  Luke  (Douay  vers.). 
Lord's  Prayer,  The.     See  St.  Matthew. 
Magnificat,  The.     See  St.  Luke. 
New  Jerusalem,  The.     See  Revelation, 
Nunc  Dimittis.     See  St.  Luke. 
Of  Idle  Words.     See  St.  Matthew. 
Paul  before  King  Agrippa.    See  Acts, 

The. 

Philippians,   sel. 
Poem  of  the  "Our  Father,"  The.    See 

St.  Matthew. 
Prayer:   "After  this  manner  therefore 

pray  ye."     See  St.  Matthew. 
Prelude  of  the  New  Testament  ("Hail 

Mary  full  of  Grace!").     See  St.  Luke 

(Douay  vers.). 

Prodigal  Son,  The.     See  St.  Luke. 
Revelation,  sels. 
St.  John,  sel. 
St.  Luke,  sels. 
St.  Matthew,  sels. 
Scripture  Etchings  for  Arbor  Day. 
Sermon  on  the  Mount,  The.     See  St. 

Matthew. 
Story  of  the  Nativity,   The.      See   St. 

Luke  and  St.  Matthew. 
"Then   shall  the  Kingdom."      See   St. 

Matthew. 
To   His   Disciples.      See.  St.    Matthew 

(Douay  vers.). 

Tongue,  The.     See  St.  James. 
Trust  in  God.     See  St.  Matthew. 
Visit  of  the  Wise  Men,  The.     See  St. 

Matthew. 
Way,  the  Truth,  and  the  Life,  The— 

Love  One  Another.     See  St.  John. 
"Whatsoever  things  are  True."     See 

Philippians. 
Wise   and   Foolish    Virgins.      See    St. 

Matthew. 
BIBLE,    O.    T.  —  Against    Sloth.      See 

Proverbs. 

"And  Naomi  said  unto  her  daughters- 
in-law."     See  Ruth. 
"And  there   shall  come  forth   a  rod." 

See  Isaiah. 

Antiphonal,  An.    See  Psalms  (XXIV). 
Arise,  Shine.     See  Isaiah. 
Behold,  the  Lord  God  Will  Come.     See 

Isaiah. 

Book  of  Psalms,  The.     See  Psalms. 
Building  of  the  Ship,  The.     See  Gen 
esis. 
"By  the  rivers  of  Babylon,  there  we  sat 

down."      See  Psalms    (CXXXVII). 
Cast  Thy  Bread  upon  the  Waters.     See 

Ecclesiastes.  „_     _ 

Comfort  Ye,  Comfort  Ye,  My  People. 

See  Isaiah. 
Daniel,  sel. 

David  and  Goliath.    See  First  Samuel. 
David  and  Uriah,  the  Hittite.    See  Sec 
ond  Samuel. 
David's  Lament  for  Saul  and  Jonathan. 

See  Second  Samuel.  ««WN 

De  Profundus.     See  Psalms  (CXXX). 
Deliverance    of    Jehovah,    The.       See 

Psalms  (XXVII)    (Modern  Reader's 

— Moulton) . 
Deuteronomy,  sel. 
Ecclesiastes,  sels. 
Esther,  sel. 

Esther's  Prayer  for  her  people.    See 

Esther. 
Everlasting   Arms,   The.      See  Psalms 

(XCI)      (Modern  Reader's  —  Moul 
ton)  . 

Exodus,  sels. 
Festal  Response,  A.    See  Numbers. 

637 


BIBLE,  O.  T.   (Continued). 

Fifteenth     Psalm,    The.      See    Psalms 

(XV). 

First  Samuel,  sels. 
Genesis,  sel. 

Glory  of  God,  The.    See  Psalms  (XIX). 
God's    Precepts    Perfect.      See   Psalms 

(XIX). 

Golden  Image,  The.     See  Daniel. 
Goodness   of    God,    The.      See   Psalms 

(XXIII). 

Great  Commandment,  The.     See  Deu 
teronomy. 
Habakkuk,  sel. 
Hannah's  Song  of  Thanksgiving.     See 

First   Samuel. 

"Happy  is   the   man  that   findeth   wis 
dom."     See  Proverbs. 
"He  hath  garnished  the  excellent  works 

of  his  wisdom."      See  Ecclesiasticus 

(Do uay   vers.). 
Heavens  Above  and  the  Law   Within, 

The.     See  Psalms    (XIX)    (Modern 

Reader's — Moulton) . 
Holy  One,  The.     See  Isaiah. 
Hymn  of  the  World  Within,  The.     See 

Psalms   (CIII)    (Modern  Reader's— 

Moulton) . 
Hymn    of    the    World    Without.      See 

Psalms    (CIV)    (Modern   Reader's— 

Moulton). 
I    Will    Lift    Up    Mine    Eyes.       See 

Psalms  (CXXI). 

Immortality.    See  Job    (.Modern   Read 
er's — Moulton) . 
Isaiah,  sels. 
Jehovah's     Immovable     Throne.       See 

Psalms    (XCIII)    (Modern   Reader's 

— Moulton) . 
Job,  sels. 
Job's    Comforters.     See    Job    (Modern 

Reader's — Moulton) . 

fob's  Curse.     See  Job. 
ob's  Entreaty.     See  Job. 
udges,  sel. 
udith,  sel.    (Douay  vers.). 
udith's    Song.       See    Judith     (Douay 
vers.). 

Knowledge  and  Wisdom.     See  Job. 

Lament      in      Exile.        See       Psalms 
(CXXXVII). 

Lament  of  David.  See  Second  Samuel. 

Lament  of  David  for   Saul  and  Jona 
than.    See  Second  Samuel. 

Lament  of  Job.     See  Job. 

Lament  over  Saul.   See  Second  Samuel. 

Lamentations,    sel. 

Leader,  The.    See  Second  Samuel. 

Let  Us  Now  Praise  Famous  Men.     See 
Ecclesiasticus    (Douay  vers.). 

Lift   Up   Your   Heads,    O    Ye   Gates! 
See  Psalms  (XXIV). 

Lord    Is    My    Shepherd,    The.       See 
Psalms,  The  (XXIII). 

Love.     See  Song  of  Solomon. 

Love  Idyll,  A.     See  Song  of  Solomon. 

Man  of  Sorrows,  The.     See  Isaiah. 

Message  to  the  Young,  A.     See  Eccle 
siastes. 

Messiah,   The.      See  Isaiah. 

Misery  of   Jersusalem,  The.     See  La 
mentations. 

Mother  and  Her  Sons,  A.    See  Second 
Maccabees    (Douay   vers.). 

Mother  of  the  House,  The.     See  Prov 
erbs. 

"My  God,  my  God,  why  hast  thou  for 
saken   me?"      See   Psalms    (XXII). 

Nineteenth   Psalm,   The.      See   Psalms 
(XIX). 

Ninety-Seventh  Psalm,  The.  See  Psalms 
(XCVII). 

Ninety-third  Psalm,  The.     See  Psalms 
(XCIII). 

Numbers,  sel. 

Ocean,  The,  See  Psalms  (CVII)  (Mod 
ern  Reader's — Moulton). 

One  Hundred  and  Third  Psalm,  The. 
See  Psalms  (CIII). 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty-First  Psalm, 
The.     See  Psalms  (CXXI). 

Open    Thy    Doors,    O    Lebanon.      See 
Zechariah. 

Out  of  the  Whirlwind.     See  Job. 

Paraphrase  of  Psalm  XC.     See  Psalms 
(XC). 

Pilgrim's     Song,     The.      See     Psalms 
(CXXI)     (Modern   Reader's— Moul 


ton). 
Praise    of 

(VIII). 
Prayer     of 

Habakkuk. 


God,    The. 
Habakkuk, 


See    Psalms 
The.      See 


Bible 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


BIBLE,  O.  T.  (Continued). 

Prophecy  of  Lemuel.  '  See  Proverbs. 
Protection  of  Jehovah,  The.    See  Psalms 

(XXIII)    (Modern   Reader's — Moul- 

ton). 
Protection    of    the    Lord,    The.       See 

Psalms,  The  (XCI). 
Proverbs,  sels. 
Psalm     of    David,     A.       See    Psalms 

(XXIII). 
Psalm    of    Praise,     A.       See    Psalms 

Psalms,  sels. 

Refuge,    The.      See    Psalms    (XL VI) 

(Modern   Reader's — Moulton) . 
Remember  Now  Thy  Creator.     See  Ec- 

clesiastes. 
"Rige,   rise,   be  clad,  thou    Sion,   with 

thy  strengthe."     See  Isaiah. 
Rod  of  Jesse,  The.     See  Isaiah. 
Ruth,  sel. 

Ruth  to  Naomi.     See  Ruth. 
Search,  The.    See  Psalms    (XLII  and 

XLIII)    (Modern   Reader's—  Moul 
ton). 
Searcher  of  Hearts  Is  Thy  Maker,  The. 

See    Psalms     (CXXXIX)     (Modern 

Reader's — Moulton) . 
Second  Maccabees,  sel.    (Douay  vers.). 
Second  Samuel,  sels. 


Seven  Hateful  Things.     See  Proverbs, 
hepherd's   Psalm,   The.      See   Psalms 


Simon,   Son  of   Onias.     See  Ecclesias- 

ticus   (Douay  vers.). 
Song  of  Deborah  and  Barak,  The.    See 

Judges. 

Song  of  Moses.    See  Exodus. 
Song  of  Solomon,  The,  sels. 
Song    of    Songs,    The.      See    Song    of 

Solomon.  *" 

Song  of  Trust,  A.  See  Psalms  (CXXV). 
"Souls  of  the  righteous  are  in  the  hand 

of  God,  The."   See  Wisdom.    (Douay 

vers. ) . 

Span  of  Man,  The.    See  Psalms  (XC). 
Spring.  _    See  Song  of  Solomon,  A. 
Springtime    of    Love.      See    Song    of 

Solomon. 

Story  of  Joseph,  The.     See  Genesis. 
Story  of  the  Nativity,  The.   See  Isaiah. 
Strange  Woman,  The.     See  Proverbs. 
Ten  Commandments,  The.   See  Exodus. 
Then  the  Lord  Answered.     See  Job. 
"There  be  four  things  which  are  little 

upon  the  earth.'*  See  Proverbs. 
Thou  Art  God.  See  Psalms  (XC). 
Tree  and  the  Chaff,  The.  See  Psalms 

(I)   (Modern  Reader's — Moulton). 
Tree  of  Life,  The.    See  Genesis. 
Twenty-Third  Psalm,  The.    See  Psalms 

(XCIII). 
Tyrant's     Death,     The.       See    Judith 

(Douay  vers.). 
Verses  from  the  Song  of  Solomon.    See 

Song  of  Solomon. 
Vision  of  the  Day  of  Judgment.     See 

Isaiah  (Modern  Reader  s — Moulton). 
Voice   in    the    Wilderness,    The.      See 

Isaiah. 
Voice  of   God  Out  of  the  Whirlwind, 

The.     See  Job. 
Voice  Out  of  the  Whirlwind  Answers 

Job,  The.    See  Job. 
War  Song  of  Kishon.     See  Judges. 
War  Song  of  the  Red  Sea.     See  Exo 
dus. 

War-Hcrse,  The.     See  Job. 
Watchman,  What  of  the  Night.     See 

Isaiah. 

Way  of  a  Ship,  The.     See  Proverbs. 
What  Is  Man?     See  Psalms  (VIII). 
Wilderness,  The.     See  Isaiah. 
"Wilderness    and    the    solitary    place. 

The,  etc"     See  Isaiah. 
Wings.    See  Psalms  (LV). 
Wisdom,  sel.   (Douay  vers.). 
Wisdom.     See  Job. 
Wisdom.    See  Proverbs. 
Woe   Follows    Wickedness.      See   Isa 
iah.  f 

Zechariah,  sel. 
BICKERS,  Daniel  Garrett. — To  Keep  the 

Peace. 
BICKERSTAFFE,  Isaac.— Jolly  Miller. 

See  Love  in  a  Village. 
Love  in  a  Village,  sels. 
Song:  "How  happy  were  my  days."  See 

Love  in  a  Village. 
Song:  "There  was  a  jolly  miller  once." 

See  Love  in  a  Village. 
There  Was  a  Jolly  Miller.    See  Love 

in  a  Village. 


BICKERSTETH,  Edward  Henry.— Ever 
lasting  God,  The. 
O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages. 
Peace,  Perfect  Peace. 
BICKLEY,    Beulah   Vick.— My    Mother. 
BIDDLE,  Eunice  K. — My  Song. 

To  a  Student. 
BIDDLE,  Mrs.  Francis  X.    See  CHAPIN, 

KATHERINE  GARRISON. 
BIDDLE,   Livingston   L.— In  a  Garden. 
BIDDLES,  Adelaide.— Flight  of  the  Gods, 

The. 

BIDWELL,  Margaret  J.— How  the  Re 
vival  Came. 

Licensed  to  Sell;  or,  Little  Blossom. 
BIERBAUM,  Otto  Julius.  —  Blacksmith 

Pain. 
Jeannette. 
Kindly  Vision. 
Oft  in  the  Silent  Night. 
BIERCE,  Ambrose. — Another  Way. 
Bride,  The. 
Creation. 

Death  of  Grant,  The. 
Hero,  The. 

Invocation,  An:   Read  at  the  Celebra 
tion    of    Independence    Day    in    San 
Francisco,  in   1888. 
Montefiore. 
Politician,  The. 
Presentiment. 
Rebuke. 
Religion. 
T.  A.  H. 

To  a  Critic  of  Tennyson. 
BIGELOW,   Marguerite    (Ogden).      See 

WILKINSON-,  MARGUERITE. 
"BIGELOW,   OGDEN."     See  WILKIN 
SON,  MARGUERITE. 
BIGELOW,  Walter  Storrs.— Poet's  Morn, 

The. 

BIGELOW,  William  Frederick.  —  Chil 
dren's  Book  Week:  November  13-19, 
1921. 

Solomon  Was  a  Wise   Man. 
BIGG,  Louisa. — Child   Is   Father  to   the 

Man,  The. 

BIGG,  Stanyan. — Night  and  the  Soul,  sel. 
BIGHAM,  Madge  A.— Mother  Hubbard's 

Easter  Lily. 

BIGHAM,  Margaret  Estella.— Day,  The. 
BILLER,  Matthew. — How    Many? 
BILLINGS,  Georgiana.— Was    Pa    Ever 

a  Boy? 

"BILLINGS,     Josh"     (Henry     Wheeler 
Shaw). — Billings    on    "the    District 
Schoolmaster." 
Josh  Billings  on  Courting. 
Josh  Billings  on   "Gongs." 
Josh  Billings  on  "Manifest  Destiny." 
Receipt  for  Hash. 

B  ING  HAM,  Alma  C.— End  of  the  Sun 
set  Trail,  The. 
BINGHAM,  Charles    D.  —  Building    of 

the  Barn,  The. 
Too  Old  for  Father's  Kisses. 
BINGHAM,  Clifton.— When. 
BINGHAM,  Ralph.— Op'ra-House  Piano 

in  the  One-Night  Stand. 
That  Whistle  Saved  My  Life. 
Why  Uncle  Ben  Back-Slid. 
BINNEY,  Thomas.— Eternal  Light! 
BINNS,  Henry  Bryan. — Injunction. 

Ultimate  Act. 

BINYON,  Laurence. — Amasis. 
Beauty. 
Belfry,  The. 
Bowl  of  Water,  The. 
Day's  End. 

Dead  to  _  the  Living,  The. 
Ferry  Hinksey. 
"For      Mercy,      Courage,      Kindness, 

Mirth." 

For  the  Fallen. 
Forest  Pine,  The. 
Healers,  The. 
Hearken  to  the  Hammers! 
House  That  Was,  The. 
Hunger. 
In  Misty  Blue. 
Initiation. 

Invocation  to  Youth. 
John  Winter. 

Little  Dancers,  The  [:a  London  Vision], 
Little  Hands. 
Magnets. 
Nature. 

Nothing  Is  Enough. 
O  World,  Be  Nobler. 
One  Year  Old. 
Porch  of  Stars,  The. 
Seven  Years. 
Sirens,  The,  sel. 

638 


BINYON,  Laurence   (Continued). 

Song,  A:  "For  Mercy,  Courage,  Kind 
ness,  Mirth." 
Statues,  The. 
Things  That  Grow,  The. 
Thinking  of  Shores. 
To  Women. 
Toy-Seller,  The. 
Tristram's   End. 
Umbria. 
.  Wanderers. 

We  Have  Planted  a  Tree. 
Youth. 

BINYON,  Robert   Laurence.      See   BIN 
YON,  LAURENCE. 

BION. — Bion's  Lament  for  Adonis. 
Dream  of  Venus,  A. 
Lament  for  Adonis. 
"Once  a  fowler,  young  and  artless." 
"Once  came  Venus  to  me,  bringing." 
Song  of  Eros. 
Spring  Poem,  A. 

BIONDI,  Clemente. — For  a   Blind   Beg 
gar's  Sign. 
BIRCH,  Minerva. — Farewell    to    School 

Days. 
BIRCHALL,    Sara    Hamilton.  —  "A    la 

Belle  fetoile." 
Answer,  The. 
Conversation,  A. 
Gipsy  Song. 
Gipsy  Wedding,  The. 
September. 
Sojourner,  The. 
Song  of  the  Open. 
Vagabonds. 

BIRCKHEAD,   Nancy. — Everywhere. 
Here  I  Am. 
Strange   Teeth,   The. 
To  a  Neglectful  Lover. 
BIRD,  M.— Herdman's  Happy  Life,  The. 
BIRD,  Robert  Montgomery. — Fairy  Folk, 

The. 
BIRD,  Stephan  Moylan. — May. 

Silent  Ranges,  The. 

BIRDSALL,  William  W.— What  Quak 
erism  Stands  For. 

BIRDSEYE,  George. — Hindoo  Legend. 
Hindoo's  Paradise,  A. 
How  Tom  Saved  the  Train. 
Miser's  Will,  The. 
Paradise [:  A  Hindoo   Legend]. 
Policeman's  Story,  The. 
BISBEE,  Susan  A. — Aristarchus  Studies 

Elocution. 

BISHOP,  Annette. — Rufflecumtuffle. 
BISHOP,  E.  G—  Echo. 
BISHOP,  Elizabeth.— Map,  The. 
Reprimand,  The. 
Three  Valentines. 

BISHOP,  G.  E.— Bigger  Day,  The. 
BISHOP,   John   Peale.   —   "All   Lovely 

Things  I  Love." 

Beyond  Connecticut,  beyond  the  Sea. 
Conquest  of  the  Wind. 
Four  Years  Were  Mine  at  Princeton. 
Martyr's  Hill. 
Mothers,  The. 
BISHOP,  Julia   Truitt.  —  Correction   of 

Bennie. 

Garden  Plot,  A. 
Robert. 
BISHOP,  Morris.— Dark    Christmas    on 

Wildwood  Road,  The. 
Drinking  Song  for  Present-Day  Gather 
ings. 

Ecclesiastes. 
Eschatology. 
5  P.  M.  Sunday. 
Formal  Dinner,  The. 
In  Nature's  Garden. 
It  Rolls  On. 
Just  off  the  Concrete. 
New  Hampshire  Boy,  A. 
No  More  of  the  Moon. 
Ozymandias  Revisited. 
Tales  the  Barbers  Tell,  The. 
BISHOP,  Roy. — Inefficacious  Egg,  The. 
BISHOP,  Samuel.   —  Maiden's  Choice, 

The. 

To   His   Wife,    on   the    Sixteenth   An 
niversary  of  her  Wedding-Day,  with 
a  Ring. 
To  Mary. 
Touch-Stone,  The. 
BISPHAM,  George  Tucker,  Jr.— Realm 

of  Love,  The. 

BITHELL,  Jethro  (TV.).— Hair. 
Prayer  of  the  Maidens  to  Mary. 
Serenade :  "Come  now,  and  let  us  wake 

them;  time/' 
Truelove. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Blake 


BITTON,  W.  Nelson. — Resurgam.     m 
BIXBY,  Laura  Rew. — George  Wasmng- 

BIXLER,  W.  A.— Beautiful., 
"BIZARRE."— Tale  of  the  Big  Snow,  A. 
BJORNSON,  Mrs.    Bjorn.      See    OAKS, 

GLADYS. 
BTORNSON,  Bjornsterne. — Boy  and  the 

Flute,  The. 
Call,  The. 

Fatherland  Song   (Norwegian  National 

Hymn). 
Princess,  The. 

BLACK,   John    C. — Mother    of    Lincoln, 
BLACK^  MacKnight. — Beside  a  Balance 

Corliss   Engine-Wheel, 
Heart. 

Night  Express. 
Reciprocating   Engines. 
Rock,"  Be  My  Dream. 
Structural   Iron   Workers. 
BLACK,  Mrs.  Ralph. — Invitation,  An. 
BLACK,    William.    —    Religion    of    the 

World,  The. 
BLACKALL,  C.  W.— Padre,  The. 

Seven  Days'  Leave. 
BLACKBURN,  Alexander. — What  Makes 

a  Nation   Great. 
BLACKBURN,     Francis    A.       (TV.). — 

Love-Letter,  A. 
BLACKBURN,    Mrs.    Gordon    W.     See 

FROST,  FRANCES. 
BLACKBURN,   Grace.  —  Chant  of  the 

Woman,  The. 
Cypress  Tree,  The. 
Evening  Star,  The. 
Sing  Ho  for  the  Herring. 
Twilight. 
BLACKBURN,   Joseph   C.    S.— John   C. 

Breckenridge. 

BLACKBURN,  Thomas. — Easter  Hymn. 
BLACKIE,    John    Stuart.    —    Battle    of 
Salamis,   The.     (7>.)     5V*?  Persians, 
The. 

Emigrant  Lassie,  The. 
Musical  Frogs,  The. 
My  Bath. 

My  Faithful  Fond  One.     (TV.) 
My  Loves. 

Song  of  Good  Counsel,  A. 
Working  Man's  Song,  The. 
BLACKMORE,     Richard     Doddridge. — 
Death  of  Carver  Doone.     See  Lorna 
Doone. 

Dominus  Illuminatio  Mea. 
Lorna  Doone,  sels. 

Snow-Storm,  The.     See  Lorna  Doone. 
Winning  of  Lorna   Doone,  The.     See 

Lorna  Doone. 
"Yes." 

BLACKSTONE,  Harriet.— Sheriff's  Hon 
or,  The. 

BLACKSTONE,     Sir    William.  —  Law 
yer's  Farewell  to  His   Muse,  The. 
BLACKWELL,    Alice    Stone     (TV.).— 

Christ-Child,  The. 

BLACKWOOD    (Baron),  Frederick  Tem 
ple.    See  DUFFERIN,  Lord. 
BLACKWOOD,  Helen  Selina  Sheridan. 

See  DUFFERIN,  Lady. 
BLACKWOOD,  Mrs.  Pierce.    See  DUF 
FERIN,  Lady. 

BLAIKIE,  John   Arthur. — Absence. 
Love's   Secret  Name. 
Song:  "In  thy  white  bosom." 
BLAINE,    James    G. — America's    Natal 

Day. 

Can  the  Country  Sustain  the  Expense 
of  the  War  and  Pay  the  Debt 
Which  It  Will  Involve. 
Death  of  Garfield.  See  Memorial  Ad 
dress  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
James  A.  Garfield. 

Elements    of    National    Wealth^   The. 
See    Can    the    Country    Sustain    the 
Expense   of   the   War   and   Pay  the 
Debt  Which  It  Will  Involve. 
Eulogy  of  Garfield. 
General  Grant's  Courage.   See  Political 

Discussions. 

Memorial    Address    on    the    Life    and 

Character  of  James  A.   Garfield,  sel. 

Memorial  Service  in  Honor  of  General 

Grant,  sels. 

Oration  pn  James  A.  Garfield.  See 
Memorial  Address  on  the  Life  and 
Character  of  James  A.  Garfield. 


BLAINE,   James  G.    (Continued). 

Permanence    of    Grant's    Fame,    The. 
See  Memorial    Service  in   Honor  of 
General    Grant. 
Political  Discussions,  sel. 
President  Garfield. 

BLAIR,  Eric. — On  a  Ruined  Farm  near 
the  His  Master's  Voice  Gramophone 
Factory. 

BLAIR,  Margaret. — Night-Club. 
BLAIR,   Rcbert. — All   Impelled    Onward 

Alike.     See  Grave,  The. 
Church  and  Church-yard  at  Night.    See 

Grave,  The. 

Friendship.    See  Grave,  The. 
Grave,  The. 
Omnes   Eodem   Cogimur.     See   Grave, 

The. 
Peace  the  End  of  the  Good  Man.    See 

Grave,  The. 

Resurrection,  The.    See  Grave,  The. 
Self -Murder.     See  Grave,  The. 
BLAIR,  Wilfrid.— Lavender. 
BLAISDELL,   Hosea   Q. — Sometime. 
BLAISDELL,  Marion  S.— Thanksgiving 

in  the  Past  and  Present. 
BLAKE,  D.  Vinton.— Wallace  of  Uhlen. 
BLAKE,   Emilia   Ayhner. — Alice  Ayres. 
Glacier-Bed,  The. 
Juryman's  Story,  A. 
BLAKE,    Felicia. — Woman's   Answer   to 

"The   Vampire,"   A. 
BLAKE,  Mrs.  J.  C.     See  BLAKE,  MARY 

ELIZABETH   MCGRATH. 
BLAKE,  James  Vila. — In  Him. 
BLAKE,     James     W.     and     LAWLOR, 
Charles  B. — Sidewalks  of  New  York, 
The. 
BLAKE,  Katherine  D. — Road  to  Laugh- 

tertown,  The. 

BLAKE,   Mary.— Song  of  Work,  A. 
BLAKE,    Mary    Elizabeth    (Mrs.   J.    C. 
Blake).  —  Dawning's    o'    the    Year, 
The. 

Idyl  of  Humble  Life,  An. 
In  Exile. 

Women  of  the  Revolution. 
Wonderful  Country  of  Good-Boy-Land. 
BLAKE,  Rodney. — Hoch!   Der  Kaiser. 
BLAKE,  William. — Ah!   Sun-Flower. 
"Ah!    weak    and    wide    astray!"      See 

Jerusalem. 
"And  did  those  feet  in  ancient  time." 

See  Milton. 
Angel,  The. 
Angel  Singing,  An. 
Auguries  of  Innocence. 
Bard,  The. 

Beauty  of  Terror,  The. 
Birds,  The. 
Blind  Man's  Buff. 
Blossom,  The. 
Bo9k  of  Thel,  The. 
Building  of  Jerusalem,  The. 
Child  and  the  Piper,  The. 
Chimney  Sweeper,  The. 
Clod  and  the  Pebble,  The. 
Couplet:    "Great  things  are  done,'    etc. 
Cradle  Song,  A:    "Sleep!  Sleep!  beau 
ty   bright." 
Cradle  Song,  A:    "Sweet  dreams,  form 

a  shade." 
Cromek  Speaks. 
Crystal    Cabinet,    The. 
Cupid. 
Daybreak. 

Defiled    Sanctuary,    The. 
Divine  Image,  The. 
Door  of  Death,  The. 
Dream,  A. 
Echoing  Green,  The. 
"England*!   awake!"     See  Jerusalem. 
Epilogue:     "I  am  sure  this  Jesus  will 
not    do."      See    Everlasting    Gospel, 
The. 

Epilogue  to   the  Accuser  Who   Is   the 
God  of  This  World.     See  Gates  of 
Paradise,  The. 
Eternity. 

Everlasting  Gospel,  The,  sels. 
"Fields    from    Islington,    The."      See 

Jerusalem. 
Fly,  The. 

Garden  of  Love,  The. 
Gates  of  Paradise,  The,  sel. 
Gnomic  Verses. 
Grey  Monk,  The,  sels. 
Happy   Piper,  The. 
"He  who  binds  to  himself  a  joy. 
Hear  the  Voice  [of  the  Bard]. 
Holy  Thursday. 

639 


BLAKE,    William    (Continued). 
How  Sweet  I  Roamed. 
"I  give  you  the  end  of  a  golden  string. 

See  Jerusalem. 
"I  love  the  jocund  dance." 
I  Saw  a  Chapel  All  of  Gold. 
"I  saw  a  Monk."     See  Jerusalem. 
I  Saw  a  Monk  of  Charlemain. 
"I  was  angry  with  my  friend." 
Ideas  of  Good  and  Evil.    See  Auguries 

of  Innocence. 
Infant  Joy. 
Infant   Sorrow. 
Injunction. 
Introduction:     "Hear  the  voice  of   the 

Bard!" 

"Piping  down    the    val- 


Intr  eduction: 
leys  wild." 
Introduction    to    Songs    of    Innocence. 
See  Introduction:    "Piping  down  the 
valleys  wild." 

Jerusalem,  sels. 

Jesus    Was    Sitting    in    Moses'    Chair. 
See  Everlasting  Gospel,  The. 

Lamb,  The. 

Land  of   Dreams,  The. 

Laughing  Song    [,  Al. 

Lessons  on  Cruelty.     See  Auguries  of 
Innocence. 

Life. 

Little  Black  Boy,  The. 

Little  Boy  Lost,  A. 

Little  Lamb. 

Little  Vagabond,  The. 
London. 

"Los  is  by  mortals  nam'd  Time."    See 
Milton. 

Love's  Prisoner. 

Love's   Secret. 

Mad  Song. 

Marriage  of  Heaven  and  Hell,  The. 

Mayors,  The. 

Memory,  Hither  Come. 

Mental  Traveller,  The. 

Milton,  sels. 

Mock    on,    Mock    on,    Voltaire,    Rous 
seau. 

Morning. 

My  Silks  and  Fine  Array. 

Never  Seek  to  Tell  Thy  Love. 

New  Jerusalem,  The.    See  Milton. 

Night. 

Nurse's     Song    (in    Songs    of    Experi 
ence). 

Nurse's     Song     (in     Songs     of    Inno 
cence). 

"O  Rose,  thou  art  sick." 

"O  thou  with  dewy  locks,  who  lookest 
down." 

On  Another's  Sorrow. 

Opportunity. 

Our  Lesser  Kindred.    See  Auguries  of 
Innocence. 

Pipe   a    Song. 

Piper,  The. 

Piling  down  the  Valleys  Wild. 

Poison   Tree,   A. 

Preface  to  Milton.     See  Milton. 

Prisoner  of  Love. 

Proverbs. 

Proverbs   of    Hell.      See   Marriage   of 
Heaven  and  Hell,  The. 

Reeds  of  Innocence. 

Robin  Redbreast,  A. 

Schoolboy,  The. 

Shepherd,  The. 

Sick  Rose,  The. 

Sleep,   Sleep,  Beauty  Bright. 

Smile,  The. 

Song:    "How  sweet  I  roamed  from  field 
to  field." 

Song:     Memory,   Hither  Come. 

Song:     "My  silks  and  fine  array.** 

Song  of  Liberty,   A. 

Song  of  Singing,  A. 

Songs  of  Innocence. 

Spirit's    Warfare,    The. 

Spring:   "Sound  the  flute." 

tpring  Song, 
tanzas  from  Milton.    See  Milton. 

Sunflower,  The. 

Sweet  Dreams  Form  a   Shade. 

Sword  and  the   Sickle,  The. 

Tear  Is  an  Intellectual  Thing,  A.    See 
Grey  Monk,  The. 

Things   to   Remember.      See   Auguries 
of  Innocence. 

"Thou   hearest   the  nightingale."     See 
Milton. 

Three  Things  to  Remember.    See  Augu 
ries  of  Innocence. 

Thy  Maker  Is  Near. 

Tiger,  The. 


Blake 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


BLAKE,  William   (.Continued). 

Till   We   Have   Built  Jerusalem.     See 
Milton. 

To  Autumn. 

To   Mrs.   Ann  Flaxman. 

To   Morning. 

"To  see  a  world  in  a  grain  of  sand." 

To   Spring. 

To   Summer. 

To  the  Christians. 

To  the  Divine  Image. 

To  the  Evening  Star. 

To  the  Muses. 

To  the  Queen. 

To  William  Hayley. 

To  Winter. 

"  'Twas    on   a    Holy   Thursday,    their 
innocent  faces  clean." 

Two  Kinds  of  Riches. 

Two  Song-s,  The. 

Tyger,  The. 

Universal  Humanity. 

Unquestioning. 

Vision  of  Beulab.     See  Milton. 

"Vision  of  Christ  that  thou  dost  see, 
The."     See  Everlasting  Gospel,  The. 

Voice  of  the  Bard,  The. 

War. 

War  Song,  A. 

War  Song  to  Englishmen,  A. 

'Was    Jesus    chaste?"      See   Everlast 
ing  Gospel,  The. 

"What  are  those   Golden  Builders  do 
ing?"     See  Jerusalem. 

When  the  Green  Woods  Laugh. 

Wild-Flower's   Song,  The. 
BLAKENEY,    Ben    Bruce.  —  Chanson 

Tendre. 

BLAKENEY,  Lena  Whittaker.— Amid 
the  Snows.  See  Sketches  from  the 
Dolomites. 

Covered  Wagon,  The. 

Goldfish. 

Leaving  England. 

Leaving    the    -Val     D'Ampezzo.      See 
Sketches  from  the  Dolomites. 

Night  on  the  Irish  Sea. 

On    the    Great    Dolomite    Road.      See 
Sketches  from  the  Dolomites. 

Prairie,  The. 

Quest. 

Sketches  from  the  Dolomites,  sets. 

Strangers. 

BLAMIRE,  Susanna.  —  Siller  Croun, 
The. 

What  Ails  This  Heart  o'  Mine? 
BLANCHARD,    Amy    Ella.— Kittyboy's 
Christmas. 

Rest. 
BLANCHARD,     Edith     Richmond.    — 

BLANCHARD,  Laman.— Art  of  Book 
keeping,  The. 

False  Love  and  True  Logic. 
Hidden  Joys. 
Mother's  Hope,  The. 
Nell  Gwynne's  Looking-Glass. 
Ode  to  the  Human  Heart. 
Whatever    Is,   Is    Right. 
BLANCHARD,  Mary  E.— Glance  Back* 

ward,  A. 
BLANCHARD,  Samuel  Laman. — Wishes 

of  Youth. 
BLAND,    Edith    Nesbit.      See    NESBIT, 

EDITH. 

BLAND,  Henry  Meade. — Divine  Rhythm, 
Multiple  Stars. 
Sierran   Pan. 
Song  of  Joy,  A. 
Watchers,  The. 
BLAND,    Mrs.    Hubert.      See    NESBIT, 

EDITH. 

BLAND,  Robert  (TV.).— Home. 
BLANDEN,  Charles   G.— Ascent. 
At  Easter  Time. 
Enough. 

"John   Anderson,   My   Jo." 
Over  the  Hills. 
Paradise. 

Passion  Flower,  The. 
Quatrain:     "Christ   bears  a   thousand 

crosses  now." 

Rose  Is  a  Royal  Lady,  The. 
Song:     "Life,  in  one  semester." 
Song:     "What  have  the  years  left  us?" 
Song:      "What    trees    were    in    Geth- 

semane." 

Song  the  Grass   Sings,  A. 
Songs  I  Sing,  The. 
Unknown   God,   The. 
Until  the  Morning  Break. 
Valentine. 
Via  Lucis. 


. 
ount.—  Death    of    Poe's 


BLANDING,  Don.—  Childhood  Reds. 

Vagabond   House. 
BLATCHFORD,  P.  L  .—  Vision  of  Han 

del,  The. 

BLATCHLEY,  B.  M.—  Faith. 
BLAU,    Ernest    E.—  Christmas    Day    on 

the  Aisne. 
BLENKHORN,  Ada.—  Heavenly  Strang 

er,  The. 
BLEW,    William    John.  —  O    Lord,    Thy 

Wing  Outspread. 

BLEWETT,  Mrs.  Bassett.     See  below. 
BLEWETT,   Jean    (Mrs.    Bassett  Blew- 

ett).  —  At  Quebec. 
Barley  Fields,  The. 
Boy  of  the  House,  The. 
Firstborn,  The. 
For    He    Was    Scotch    and    So    Was 

She. 

In   the   Old   Church. 
She  Just  Keeps  House  for  Me. 
BLEYER,    J. 

Wife,  The. 

BLIND,  Mathilde.—  April  Rain. 
Dare  Quam  Accipere. 
Dead,  The. 
Hymn  to  Hprus. 
Love  in  Exile,  sel. 
Love-Trilogy,   A,   sel. 
"BLIND   HARRY."     See   HENRY  THE 

MINSTREL. 
"BLIND  POETESS  of  Donegal,  The." 

See  BROWN,  FRANCES. 
BLINN      (Mrs.),     Lucy     Marion      (or 

Marian).—  Land    of    Nod,    The. 
Little  Mary's   Wish. 
Nutting. 

Poor-House  Nan. 
Rizpah. 

Sue's  Thanksgiving. 

BLISS,  Tyler  H.—  How  It  Works  Out. 
BLITZ,   Belle.—  Wife,   The. 
BLOCK,  Louis  James.—  Fate. 

Final  Struggle,  The.    See  New  World, 

The. 
Garden  Where  There  Is   No   Winter, 

The. 

New  World,  The,  sel. 
Tuberose. 

Woman  Suffrage  Marching-Song. 
Work. 

BLODGETT,  Harriet  F.—  December. 
BLODGETT,  Mary  H.—  Counterpoint. 

Valentine. 
BLOEDE,  Gertrude.   See  "STERNE,  STU 

ART/' 

BLOK,  Alexander.  —  Russia. 
Scythians,  The. 
Twelve,  The. 

BLOOD,  Henry  Ames.  —  Comrades. 
Fighting   Parson,  The. 
Shakespeare. 

BLOODWORTH,  Fannie.—  Minuet,  The. 
BLOOMFIELD,  Ralph.  —  Farmer's  Boy, 

The. 
BLOOMFIELD,    Robert.  —  Abner    and 

the  Widow  Jones. 
"Again,  the  year's  decline."   See  Farm 

er's  Boy,  The. 
Fakenham  Ghost,  The. 
Farmer's  Boy,  The,  sels. 
Lambs  at  Play. 


"Live,  trifling  incidents." 
•     ~  y,  The. 


See  Farm 


er's  Boy,  _     . 
Moonlight  in  Summer. 
Soldier's  Return,  The. 
BLOOMGARDEN,    Solomon.     See   Ye- 

BLOOMINGDALE,      Charles,      Jr.   — 
Every-Day     Case,    An.      See    Mr., 
Miss,  and  Mrs. 
Mr.,  Miss,  and  Mrs.,  sel. 
BLOSS,   Pearl  B. — Autumn  Leaves. 
BLOSSOM,    Henry    M.,    Jr.  —  Modern 

Romance. 
BLOUNT,  Annie  R. — Revenge. 

Under  the  Lamplight. 
BLOUNT,  Edward  Augustus,  Jr. — Crew 

Poem,  A. 

Stranger's  Evidence,  The. 
BLOUZ,   Hovhannes. — Caravan,  The. 
BLOW,   J.   H. — Maiden   Husking   Corn, 

The. 

BLUNDEN,   Edmund.— Almswomen. 
Barn,  The. 
Country  God,  A. 
Country  Sale. 
Eastern  Tempest. 
Forefathers. 
Giant  Puffball,  The. 
Idlers,  The. 
In  Festubert. 

640 


BLUNDEN,  Edmund  (Continued). 
May  Day  Garland,  The. 
Memory  of  Kent,  The. 
Midnight   Skaters,  The. 
Mole  Catcher. 
Poor  Man's  Pig,  The. 
Recovery,  The. 
Report  on  Experience. 
Shepherd. 
Survival,  The. 
Threshold. 
Waggoner,  The. 
Yeoman,  A. 
BLUNT,  Hugh  Francis.  —  What  No  Man 

Knoweth. 

BLUNT,  Wilfrid          Scawen.      — 

Alfred  Tennyson. 
Camel  -Rider,    The.     (Tr.) 
Chanclebury  Ring. 
Day  in  Sussex,  A. 
Days  of  Our  Youth,  The.    (Tr.) 
Depreciating  Her  Beauty. 
Desolate  City,  The.    (Tr.)      . 
Esther:  A  Young  Man's  Tragedy,  sels 
Falcon,  The. 
Farewell. 
From     Esther.      See     Esther:     Young 

Man's   Tragedy,   A. 
Ghost  of  the  Beautiful  Past. 
Gibraltar. 

Grief  of  Love,  The.    (Tr.) 
Honour  Dishonoured. 
How  Shall  I  Build. 
If  We  Had  Met. 
Laughter  and  Death. 
Love  Secret,  The.    (Tr.) 
Morte  D'  Arthur,  The. 
Nocturne,  A:    "Moon  has  gone  to  her 

rest,  The." 
Old  Squire,  The. 
On  the  Shortness  of  Time. 
Pleasures  of  Love,  The. 
Pride  of  Unbelief,  The. 
Prison  Sonnet. 
St.  Valentine's  Day. 
Sinner-Saint,  The. 
Song:    "O  fly  not,  Pleasure,  pleasant- 

hearted  Pleasure." 
Sublime,  The. 
They  Shall  Not  Know. 
Think  No  More  of  Me. 
To  Manon. 
To  Manon,  Comparing  Her  to  a  Fal 

con. 
To  Manon,  on  His  Fortune  in  Loving 

Her. 
To  One  Who  Would  Make  a  Confes 

sion. 

Two  Highwaymen,  The. 
Venus  of  Milo,  The. 
Wisdom  of  Merlyn,  The,  sel. 
With   Esther.     See   Esther:   A   Young 

Man's  Tragedy. 
Written  at  Florence. 
You  Have  Let  the  Beauty  of  the  Day 

Go  Over. 
BOARD,  Maude  Philips.  —  March's  Daugh 

ter. 

BOAS,  Frederick  S.—  Balliol  Rooks,  The. 
BOAS,   George.  —  Freshman  Adviser. 
BOCCACCIO,  Giovanni.  —  Frederick  of 

the  Alberighi  and  His  Falcon. 

ueen  of  the  Angels,  The. 

nnet:    Inscription  for  a  Portrait  of 

Dante. 

Sonnet:    Of  Fiamrnetta  Singing. 
Sonnet:    Of  His  Last  Sight  of  Fiam 

rnetta. 
Sonnet:     Of  Three  Girls  and  of  Their 

Talk. 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  in  Paradise. 
Sonnet:    To  One  Who  Had  Censured. 
Theodore  and  Honoria. 
BOCOCK,  John  Paul.  —  Thanksgiving  in 

Old  Virginia. 

Twins  in  the  Turret,  The. 
BODE,  John  E.  —  To  the  End. 
BODEN,    Frederick    C.  —  How    Can    I 

Sing? 
BODENHEIM,   Maxwell.—  Advice  to  a 

Blue-Bird. 

Advice  to  a  Buttercup. 
Carnp-Follower,  The. 
City   Girl. 
Country  Girl. 
Country-Brook. 
Death. 

Factory  Girl. 
Forgetfulness. 
Here  Is  Your  Realism. 
Hill-Side  Tree. 
Impulsive  Dialogue. 


Que 

Son 


ATJTHOB  INDEX 


Booth 


BODENHEIM,   Maxwell  (Continued}. 

Interlude. 

Interne,  The. 

Jack  Rose. 

King  of  Spain,  The. 

Landscape. 

Love. 

Meditations  on  a  Landscape. 

Metaphysical    Poem. 

Miner,  The. 

Minna. 

New  York  City. 

Old  Age. 

Old  Jew,  The. 

Old  Poet  to  His  Love,  An. 

Poein:    "O  men,  walk  on  the  hills." 

Poet  to  His  Love. 

Realism. 

Rear  Porches  of  an  Apartment  Build 
ing. 

Short  Story  in  Sonnet  Form. 

Soldiers. 

Songs  to  a  Woman. 

Sonnet  without  Music. 

Three  Years. 

To  a  Discarded   Steel   Rail. 

To  a  Friend. 

To  an  Enemy. 

BOETIE,  Etienne  de  la. — Sonnet:  "Many 
say  of  me,  why  does  he  complain." 

Sonnet:     "Pardon,  Love  I  pardon  mas 
ter  and  lord!     I  vow." 
BOGAN,    Louise    (Mrs.    Raymond    Hoi- 
den). — Alchemist,  The. 

Cassandra. 

Changed  Woman,  The. 

Chanson  un  Peu  Naiye. 

Come,   Break   with   Time. 

Crossed  Apple,  The. 

Crows,  The. 

Decoration. 

For  a  Marriage. 

For  an  Old  Dance. 

Frightened  Man,  The. 

Homunculus, 

I  Saw  Eternity. 

Juan's   Song. 

Knowledge. 

Man  Alone. 

Mark,  The. 

Medusa. 

Men  Loved  Wholly  beyond  Wisdom. 

Old  Countryside. 

Portrait. 

Romantic,  The. 

Simple  Autumnal. 

Sleeping  Fury,  The. 

Solitary  Observation  Brought  Back 
from  a  Short  Sojourn  in  Hell. 

Song:     "Love  me  because  I  am  lost." 

Song  for  a   Slight  Voice. 

Statue  and  Birds. 

Tale,  A:  "This  youth  too  long  has 
heard  the  break." 

Winter   Swan. 

Women. 

BOGART,  Elizabeth.    See  "ESTELLE." 
BOGGS,    Norman    T. — Amatores   Ambo. 
BOGUE,  Mrs.  Arthur  Hoyt.    See  BELL, 

LILIAN   (LIDA). 

BOHANAN,  Otto  Leland.  —  Dawn's 
Awake,  The. 

Washer- Woman,  The. 
BOHM,  Elizabeth. — Invitation  to  Tea. 
BOICE,   Dorothy   Wardell. — Home  from 
Town. 

In  Memoriam. 
BOIE,  Mrs.  Mildred  Lysbeth. — In  Cor- 

pore  Sano. 
BOILEAU,  Nicolas. — Drinking   Song. 

To  Moliere. 
BOISE,    F.    Irene. — My    Trip    to    the 

Moon. 
BOISSEVAIN,   Mrs.   Eugen  Jan.      See 

MILLAY,  EDNA  ST.  VINCENT. 
BOJER,  Johan.— Greenland  Shark,   The. 
BOK,    Edward   William.— -Keys   to    Suc 
cess,   The. 

BOKER,  George  Henry.  —  "All  the* 
world's  malice,  all  the  spite  of  fate." 
See  Sonnets:  A  Sequence  of  Pro 
fane  Love, 

"As  some  new  ghost,  that  wanders  to 
and  fro."  See  Sonnets:  A  Se 
quence  of  Profane  Love. 

Ballad  of  New  Orleans,  The. 

Ballad  of  Sir  John  Franklin,  A. 

Battle  Hymn,  A. 

Battle    of    Lookout    Mountain. 

Before  Vicksburg. 

Black  Regiment,  The. 

Book  of  the  Dead,  The,  sels. 


BOKER,  George  Henry  {Continued). 

Count   Candespina's   Standard. 
Countess  Laura. 
Crossing  at  Fredericksburg,  The. 
Cruise  of  the   "Monitor,"  The. 
"Death  on  his  mission  sought  my  lady's 

side."      See    Sonnets:      A    Sequence 

of  Profane  Love. 
Dirge  for  a  Soldier. 
"Either  the  sum  of  this  sweet  mutiny." 

See  Sonnets. 
Ferry,  The. 
Fever      in      My      Blood      Has      Died, 

The. 

Flag,  The. 

Francesca  da  Rimini. 
"Here     part    we,    love,     beneath    the 

world's  broad  eye."     See  Sonnets. 
Hooker's   Across. 
"Hopes,  on  which  our  spirits  live,  The." 

See  Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 
"I   have   been   mounted   on   life's   top 
most   wave."      See   Sonnets. 
"I,  sighing  o'er  the  happy  past."     See 

Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 
"I    strive   to   live    my    life    in   whitest 

time."    See  Sonnets:    A  Sequence  of 

Profane  Love. 
"If  any  good  may  come  to  me."     See 

Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 
"If   dreaming   of   thee  be  a   waste   of 

time."     See    Sonnets:     A    Sequence 

of  Profane  Love. 

"I'll  call  thy  frown  a  headsman,  pass 
ing  grim."    See  Sonnets. 
"In  this  deep  hush  and  quiet  of   my 

soul.'*     See  Sonnets. 
Lincoln^    See  Our  Heroic  Times. 
"Love    is    that    orbit    of    the    restless 

soul."     See  Sonnets. 
"Love  sat  at   ease   upon  Time's   bony 

knee.*'     See   Sonnets:     A  Sequence 

of  Profane  Love. 
"My  lady  sighs,  and  I  am  far  away." 

See  Sonnets. 

"Not  when  the  buxom  form  which  na 
ture  wears."     See  Sonnets. 
On  Board  the  "Cumberland." 
Our  Heroic  Times,  sels. 
"Perhaps    in    mercy     is     the    future 

masked."    See  Sonnets:    A  Sequence 

of  Profane  Love. 
Prince  Adeb. 
Sir  John  Franklin. 
"Sometimes,  in  bitter  fancy,  I  bewail." 

See  Sonnets. 
Sonnets,   sels. 
Sonnets:   A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love, 

sels. 
"Thou   who    dost    smile  upon   me,    yet 

unknown."     See  Sonnets. 
"Thus    in    her    absence    is    my    fancy 

cool."      See    Sonnets:      A    Sequence 

of  Profane  Love. 
To  England. 
To  My  Lady. 
"Today    her   Majesty    was   wroth    and 

cold."     See   Sonnets:     A    Sequence 

of  Profane  Love. 
Upon  the  Hill  before  Centreville. 
"Varuna,"  The. 
"What  fancy,  or  what  night  of  winged 

thought."    See  Sonnets. 
"When  I  am  turned  to  moulding  dust." 

See  Book  of  the  Dead,  The. 
"When    I    look    back    upon    my    early 

days."     See  Sonnets:     A  Sequence 

of  Profane  Love. 
"Your  love  to  me  appears  in  doubtful 

signs."    See  Sonnets. 
Zagonyi. 
BOLINGBROKE,  Harry.— Don  Squixet's 

Ghost. 

Pleasure  of  Patriotism,  The. 
BOLLES,  D.  H.— Washington. 
BOLLES,  Frank.— Oven-Bird,  The. 
BOLLES,   Jason. — Let  Me  Praise  Once 

Your  Body. 
My  Brother. 

BOLLING,  Bertha.— Pan's  Garden. 
BOLTON,  Mrs.  Charles  E.   See  BOLTON, 

SARAH  KNOWLES. 
BOLTON,  Edmund.— Palinode,  A. 

To   Favonius. 
BOLTON,  H.  W.— Lincoln,  the  Tender- 

Hearted. 
BOLTON,    John    Johnson. — Doctor    and 

Clergyman. 
BOLTON,  Sarah  Knowles  (Mrs.  Charles 

E.  Bolton). — Conquering  Fate. 
Faith. 

Inevitable,  The. 
Live  in  the  Present. 

641 


BOLTON,  (Mrs.)  Sarah  Tittle.— Left  on 

the  Battle-Field. 
Paddle  Your  Own  Canoe. 
BOMKE,     Mary     Cockburn.    —   Roving 

Alley-Cat,  A. 
BONAR,  Horatius   (or  Horatio).— Abide 

with  Us. 
Be  True. 

Beyond  the  Smiling  and  the  Weeping. 
Everlasting  Memorial,   The. 
Gain  of  Loss,  The. 
God's  Way. 

He  Liveth  Long  Who  Liveth  Well. 
Honesty. 
How  We  Learn. 

I  Heard  the  Voice  of  Jesus  Say, 
Life. 

Life  from   Death. 
Little  While,  A. 
Lost  but   Found. 
Master's  Touch,  The. 
More  of  Thee. 
My  Prayer. 
Not  Very   Far. 
Prayer:     "Great  master,  touch  us  with 

Thy  skillful  hand." 
Price  of   Truth,    The.      See  How    We 

Learn. 
Reappearing. 
Reflection. 

Thou  Must  Be  True. 
Thy  Way,  Not  Mine. 
True  Teaching. 
Voice  from  Galilee,  The. 
Watch  Night. 
We  Shall  Meet  and  Rest. 
BONAVENTURE,  St.   (at.  to).— Adeste 

Fideles. 
BOND,   Carrie  Jacobs    (Mrs.    Frank   L. 

Bond).— Perfect  Day,  A. 
Sleepy  Song,  A. 
Talkin'  'bout  Trouble. 
BOND,  Florence.    See  BONE,  FLORENCE. 
BOND,  Mrs.  Frank  L.    See  BOND,  CAR 
RIE  JACOBS. 

BOND,  Freda  C. — Lament  for  the  Mak 
ers:     New  Style. 
Over  the  Hills  by  Fortingall. 
Snow  Scene.  / 

Tree  Cut  Down,  A. 
BOND,  John. — Pilgrimage,  The. 
BONDE,    Dudley    Louis.    —   Was   I   to 

Blame? 
BOND  I,    Eva    MarbelL— As    Lovely    as 

They. 
BONE  (or  Bond),  Florence. — Prayer  for 

a  Little  Home,  A. 
BONER,  H. — Reflection. 
BONER,   John   Henry. — Light'ood   Fire, 

The. 

Poe's   Cottage  at   Fordham. 
Remembrance. 
We    Walked    among    the    Whispering 

Pines. 

BONHAM,  Thomas.— In  Praise  of  Ale. 
BONNAUD,    Domique.— Bells   of    Flan 
ders. 

BONNEFONS,   Jean    (or  Bonnef onius) . 

Song:    "Still    to    be    neat,    still    to    be 

drest."     See  Epiccene,  or  The  Silent 

Woman. 

BONNEY   (or  Bonnie),   Gallic  E.— How 

Christmas  Came. 
Keeping  an  Ancient  Custom. 
BONTEMPS,  Arna.— Black   Man  Talks 

of  Reaping,  A. 
Blight. 

Close  Your  Eyes! 
Day-Breakers,   The. 
Gethsemane. 
God  Give  to  Men. 
Golgotha  Is  a  Mountain. 
Homing. 
Lancelot. 
Length  of  Moon. 
Nocturne  at  Bethesda. 
Nocturne  of  the  Wharves. 
Return,  The. 
Southern   Mansion. 
To    a    Young    Girl    Leaving    the    Hill 

Country. 
Tree  Design,  A. 

BOONE,  Adele  Shaw. — Music  to  Me. 
BOOTH,  Alice  Howey.— War  Song, 
BOOTH,    Barton. — Song:      "Sweet    are 

the  Charms  of  her  I  love." 
BOOTH,    Helen. — After  Twenty  Years. 
At  the  "Red  Lion/' 
Electric  Episode,  An. 
Fifty  Dollar  Milliner's  Bill,  A. 
Hostage,  The. 

Little  Sister  of  .  Mercy,  •  The. 
Old  Organ,  The. 


Booth 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BOOTH,  Helen   (Continued). 
Renyi. 

Rose  of  Avondale,  The. 
Sword,  The. 

BOOTH,   Newton. — Love   of    Country. 
BORAH,  William   E.— What    Is   States 
manship? 
BORDEN,  Anne.— How   Paul   Won   His 

Goat. 
BORIE,   (Mrs.)   Lysbeth  Boyd.— Rain. 

Saturday  Towels. 
BORN,    Bertran    de.      See    BERTRAN    DE 

BORN. 
BORNBERGER,  Augustus  Wright.    See 

BAMBERGER,  AUGUSTUS  WRIGHT. 
BORROW,     George     (TV.).  —  Woinomi- 

nen's    Music. 
BORST,  Richard  Warner. — For  the  New 

Age. 

Traffic  Warning. 
BORTHW1CK,    Jane.  —  Light     Shining 

Out  of  Darkness. 
BOS  HER,    Kate    Langley.— Mary    Gary, 

sel. 

Wedding,  The.     See   Mary   Gary. 
BOSS,   Berenice   K. — Small  Things. 
BOSS,  John.— Wakin'  the  Young   Uns. 
BOSSIDY,  John  Collins. — Boston  Toast. 

On  the  Aristocracy  of  Harvard. 
BOSTELMANN,     Carl    John.— Call     to 

Arms,  The. 
Conquerors. 
Elegy  for  Mars. 
Song  to  California,  A. 
BOSTON  GAZETTE.— "Ager,"  The. 
Tory  Parody  of  "Come  Join   Hand  in 

Hand,  Brave  Americans  All,"  A. 
BOSTON,    Nancy    S. — Easter    Offering, 

An. 
BOSTWICK,   Grace  G.~- "Pep." 

Reward,  The. 
BOSTWICK,  (Mrs.)  Helen  Louise  (Bar- 

ron) . — Drafted. 
How  the  Gates  Came  Ajar. 
King's   Picture,  The. 
Little  Dandelion. 
Mrs.  Walker's   Betsey. 
BOSWELL,  Sir  Alexander. — Jenny  Dang 

the  Weaver. 
Jenny's  Bawbee. 
BOS  WELL,    James. — Life    of    Johnson, 

sel. 
Reading  According  to  Inclination.    See 

Life  of  Johnson. 
BOSWTORTH,  William.— Arcadius'  Song 

to  Sepha. 
BOTELER,    Mattie    M.  —  Why    Didn't 

You   Speak? 

BOTKIN,   Benjamin   Albert.— Chalk. 
Faculty  Recital. 
Field   Wireless. 
Fish,  The. 
Going  to  the  Store. 
Gulls,  The:  Provincetown  Harbor. 
Moon-Miracle. 
People   Riding. 
Sanctuary. 
Spiders. 

BOTREL,   Theodore. — Little    Gregory. 
BOTSFORD,  Allan. — Such  a  Friend. 
BOTSFORD,    Amelia    Howard.  —  Little 

Carl. 

BOTTA,  (Mrs.)  Anne  Charlotte  (Lynch). 
Nobility. 
Wishes. 
BOTTOMLEY,  Gordon.— Atlantis. 

Dawn.    See  Night  and  Morning  Songs. 
Eager  Spring. 

Eagle  Song.    See  Suilven  and  the  Eagle. 
Elegiac   Mood.    See  Night   and    Morn 

ing  Songs. 

End  of  the  World,  The. 
Gruach. 
In   January. 

In  Memoriam  A.  M.  W. 
My  "Moon.     See   Night   and    Morning 

Songs. 

Netted  Strawberries. 
New  Year's   Eve,   1913. 
Night  and  Morning  Songs,  sels. 
Prologue  to  Towie  Castle. 
Suilven  and  the  Eagle,  sel. 
To  Iron-Founders  and  Others. 
BOTWOOD,  Edward.— -Hot  Stuff. 
BOUCICAULT.   Dion.— Exiled   Mother, 

The. 

Lady   Gay  Spanker.     See  London  As 
surance, 

London  Assurance,  sel. 
Peasant  Woman's  Song,  A. 
Scene  from  the  Shaughraun,  A. 
Wearing  of  the  Green. 


BOUFFLERS,  Abbe.— Madrigal :  "When 

first  before  me  she  appeared." 
BOUGOING,  Simon.— True  Lover,  The. 
BOUNDY,  Rex.— Virile  Christ,  A. 
BOURCHIER,    M.— Bridget    O'Flanna- 

BOUgRDILLON,  Francis  William.— Au- 

cassin  and  Nicolete. 
Debt   Unpayable,  The. 
Eurydice. 
Heart-Cry,  The. 
Light. 

Lost  God,  A,  sel. 

Night  Has  a  Thousand  Eyes,  The. 
Old  and  Young. 
One  Good  Deed. 
Outwards  and   Homewards. 
Song:     "Night    has    a    thousand   eyes. 

The." 

Upon  the  Valley's  Lap. 
Violinist,  A. 
Where  Runs  the  River? 
BOURINOT,   Arthur   S.— Canadian  Ski 

Song. 

Enchantment. 
Laurentians,    The. 
To  Suzette. 
To  the  Ottawa. 

BOURNE,  Vincent. — Cricket,  The. 
Housekeeper,  The. 
Jackdaw,  The. 
Snail,  The. 

BOUSQUET,   Louis.— Madelon. 
BOUTELLE,     Mary     Keeley.  —  Grand 
mother  Gray. 

BOUTON,    Elizabeth.  —  Woodland   Les 
son,  The. 
BOUVE,    Thomas    Tracy.  —  "Shannon" 

and  the  "Chesapeake,"   The. 
BOWDITCH,     Nathaniel      Ingersoll.  — 

World  Beyond,  A. 
BOWEN,  A.  P.— R.  T.  O.,  The. 
BO  WEN,  Edward  Ernest.— Forty  Years 

On. 

Shemuel. 
BOWEN,  John   Eliot.— Man  Who   Rode 

to  Conemaugh,  The. 
BOWEN,  Mary  M.— Cradle-Song:    "Tis 

night  on  the  mountain." 
BOWEN,   Robert  Adger. — Gloaming. 
BOWER,  A.  V.— Whims. 
BOWER,    Helen   Frazee.      See   FRAZEE- 

BOWER,  HELEN. 
BOWERS,    Emma. —  Eternal    Triangle, 

The. 
BOWES-LYON,    Lilian    (Lilian    Bowes 

Lyon). — Denying  the  Dead. 
Pastoral:    "This  field  has  buried  men; 

is   browed." 
BOWIE,  W.  Russell. — Continuing  Christ, 

The. 
BOWKER,  Richard   Rogers. — Thomas  a 

Kempis. 

BOWLES,  Caroline  Anne  (Mrs.  Robert 
Southey;  Caroline  Southey). — April 
Day,  An. 

Birthday,  The,  sel. 

Cuckoo  Clock,  The.   See  Birthday,  The. 
Lady-Bird. 
Last  Journey,  The. 
Pauper's  Deathbed,  The. 
Biver,  The. 
To  Death. 
To  the  Ladybird. 
Young   Gray   Head,  The. 
BOWLES,  Fred  G. — Song  of  the  Road, 

A. 
BOWLES,    William   Lisle.— Sonnet :    At 

Dover  Cliffs,  July  20,  1787. 
At  Tynemouth  Priory. 
Bells  of  Ostend,  The. 
Bells,  Ostend,  The. 
Bereavement. 
Bird  in  a  Cage,  The. 
Butterfly  and  the  Bee,  The. 
Come  to  These  Scenes  of  Peace. 
Dover  Cliffs. 
Greenwood,  The. 
Healing. 

Influence  of  Time  on  Grief. 
November,  1793. 
On  the  Rhine. 

Ostend,  on  Hearing  the  Bells  at  Sea. 
Sonnet:     "O    Time  I     who    know'st    a 

languid  hand  to  lay." 
Sonnet:    At  Ostend,  July  22,  1787. 
Sonnet:   "Evening,  as  slow  thy  placid 

shades  descend." 
Sonnet:    "Langnid  and  sad,  and  slow, 

from  day  to  day." 
Sonnet:  Netley  Abbey. 

642 


BOWLES,  William  Lisle  (Continued). 
Sonnet:    On    a  Distant   View  of  Eng 
land. 

Time  and  Grief. 
BOWMAN,  Mrs.  Archibald  Abercromby 

See  BOWMAN,  LOUISE  MOREY. 
BOWMAN,   C.   E.— Sphere  of   Woman 

The. 
BOWMAN,     Hazel     McGee.  —  Seekers 

The. 
BOWMAN,     Louise     Hollingsworth    — 

Quiet  Hour,  The. 

BOWMAN,  Louise  Morey  (Mrs.  Archi 
bald  Abercromby  Bowman).  —  Deep 
Snow. 

Green  Apples. 
Hyacinth. 
Sea  Lavender. 
She   Plans  Her  Funeral. 
Wealthy  Shepherd,  The. 
Witch,  The. 

BO  WRING,    Sir    John.— From    the    Re 
cesses  of  a  Lowly  Spirit. 
In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory. 
Nightingale,   The    (Tr.   fr.    the  Portu 
guese  of  Vicente). 
Nightingale,  The  (Tr.  fr.  the  Dutch  of 

Visscher). 

Three  Idlers,   The   (Tr.) 
What  of  the  Night? 
BOYCE,  Burke.— Clam  Man,  The. 
Flower  Wagon. 
Pavement  Portraits. 
BOYD,  Anna  Tillman. — Indian  Dancer, 

The. 
BOYD,   Baird.    —   Drunken  Desperado, 

The. 
BOYD,    (Mrs.)    Louise    E.    V.— Picture 

of  the  Last  Supper. 
Wopsenonic. 
BOYD,    Marion    Margaret.  —  To    One 

Older. 

White  Dusk. 

BOYD,  Mrs.  Mark.    See  BOYD,  MARY  S. 

BOYD,  Mark  Alexander. — Sonnet:    "Fra 

bank  to  bank,   fra  wood  to  wood  I 

BOY1!)!'   Mary    S.     (Mrs.    Mark    Boyd; 
Mary    Sumner    Boyd). — Miss    Kitty 
Manx  to  Sir  Thomas  Angora. 
"BOYD,  Nancy."  See  MILLAY,  EDNA  ST. 

VINCENT. 

BOYD,  Thomas. — "Ballyvourney." 
King's   Son,    The. 
Love  on  the  Mountain. 
To  the  Leanan  Sidhe. 
BOYDEN,    Polly    Chase.      See    CHASE, 

POLLY. 
BOYDEN,   Mrs.   Preston.     See   CHASE, 

POLLY. 
BOYESEN,    Hjalmar     Hjorth.  —  Brier- 

Rose. 
Calpurnia. 

Earl  Sigurd's  Christmas  Eve. 
Hilda's  Little  Hood. 
Inge,   the  Boy-King. 
Jarl  Sigurd's  Christmas  Eve. 
Little  Sigrid. 
Thora. 

Thoralf  and   Synnov. 
BOYLAN,    Grace    Duffie    (Mrs.    Louis 

Napoleon  Geldert). — By  and  By. 
Japanese  Mother,  A. 
Roosevelt   Roosevelt. 
Who  Goes  There? 
BOYLE,  A.   Claud   von. — Ever  So  Far 

Away. 

Schlausheimer  Don't  Gonciliate. 
Vas  Bender  Henshpecked? 
BOYLE,  Mrs.  James.    See  BOYLE,  SARAH 

ROBERTS. 
BOYLE,  Kay    (Mrs.  Laurence  Vail).— 

Hunt. 
BOYLE,  Mary  E. — Invocation. 

Mairi  Dancing. 

BOYLE,    Sarah    Roberts    (Mrs.    James 
Boyle;    Sarah    Roberts). — Voice    of 
the  Grass,  The. 
BOYLE,  Mrs.  Thomas  R.     See  BOYLE, 

VIRGINIA  FRAZER. 
BOYLE,  Virginia  Fraser  (Mrs.  Thomas 

R.  Boyle). — Abraham  Lincoln. 
Black  Silas. 
Her  Wedding  Eve. 
I  Kilt  er  Cat. 

Lullaby:  "They  are  fluttering  and  flut 
tering,  like  birds  upon  the  tree." 
Pickaninny  Lullaby. 
Tennessee. 
BOYNTON,  H.  W.— Golfer's  Rubaiyat, 

The. 

BOYNTON,  Luella.— Epitaph  for  a 
Young  Athlete. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Breck 


BOYNTON,  M.  P.— Preparedness. 
BRACE,    Arty.— Nancy. 
BRACKEN,    Thomas. — Not   Understood. 
BRACKENRIDGE,  Hugh  H.— Battle  of 

Bunkers-Hill,  The,  sel. 
BRACKETT,  Anna   Callender.— Benedi 

cite. 

In  Hades. 
BRACKLEY,    Friar   John.— Carol:      "I 

saw  a  sweet  and  seemly  sight." 
BRADBURY,  B.  W.— Chide  Mildly  the 

BRADBURY,    William    B.  —  Marching 

Along. 
BRADBY,  Godfrey  Fox. — Flowing  Tide, 

The. 

Marsh  Marigolds. 
Versailles. 
BRADDOCK,    Emily  A.  —  Burghers  of 

Calais,  The. 
Regulus. 

BRADDOCK,  Joseph.— Butterfly,   The. 
Ode  to  the  Sea. 
Penshurst  Revisited. 
BRAD  EN,     Mrs.     Findley.  —  Fence     o' 

Scripture  Faith,  The. 
Thae  Auld  Laird's  Secret. 
What  the    Lord   Had   Done  for    Him. 
BRADFORD,    Ellen    Knight.— How   the 

Refugees  Were  Saved. 
BRADFORD,    Gamaliel. — Ardor. 
Can't  You. 
Exit   God. 
God, 

Heinelet. 
Hope. 
Illimitable. 
Joy  of  Living,  The. 
Judas. 

Love's  Detective. 
My  Delight. 
BRADFORD,    May    N.— U.    S.    Spells 

"Us." 

BRADFORD,  Minnie  Belle. — Service. 
BRADFORD,  Sarah  H. — Resurrection. 
BRADFORD,  William. — Mule  Skinners, 

The. 

New  England's  Growth. 
BRADLEY,   A.   F.   Kent.— Hands  Drop 

Off — The  Work  Goes  On,  The. 
BRADLEY,   Dwight.— Disciple,  The. 
BRADLEY,  E.    See  "BEDE,  CUTHBERT." 
BRADLEY,  Mrs.  George  T.    See  BRAD 
LEY,  MARY,  E. 

BRADLEY,  Helena  Grace.— Nevada. 
BRADLEY,  Kate  A. — Cupid's  Exchange. 
How  the  Organ  Was  Paid  For. 
King's  Joy  Bells,  The. 
BRADLEY,    Katherine    and'  COOPER, 

Edith.     See  "FIELD,   MICHAEL." 
BRADLEY,    Mary    E.     (Emily    Neeley; 
Mrs.    George  T.    Bradley).— At   the 
Party, 

Beyond   Recall, 
Boy  and  Girl. 
Chrysalis,   A. 
Frost  Work. 
In  Death. 
Little    Christel. 
Prince's  Feather. 
Reason  Why,  The. 
Sir  Grimbald's  Ransom. 
Spray  of  Honeysuckle,  A. 
"Uncle  Ben." 
BRADLEY,    Routh     Pickett. — Moonrise 

in  the  Rockies. 
BRADLEY,    William    Aspenwall.— Full 

Faithorne. 
Garden  Muse,  The. 
Island  Tea. 
Love  and  the  Stars. 
Men  of  Harlan. 
To  Little  Renee  on  First  Seeing  Her 

Lying  in  Her  Cradle. 
Will  Warner. 
BRADNACK,    Fowler.     See   BRANNOCK 

(or  BRADNACK),  FOWLER. 
BRADNER,   Clara  H.— Air  Castles. 
BRAD  SHAW,  Margaret. — Oswego  Lake. 
BRADSTREET,     Anne     (Mrs.     Simon 
Bradstreet).   —   "As     Weary     Pil 
grim." 

Author  to  Her  Book,  The. 
Contemplations. 
Flesh  and  the  Spirit,  The. 
Four  Ages  of  Man,  The,  sel. 
Four  Monarchyes,  The,  sel. 
Four  Seasons  of  the  Year,  The,  sel. 
In   Memory   of   My    Dear    Grandchild 
Ann  Bradstreet,  Who  Deceased  June 
20,    1669,    Being   Three   Years   and 
Seven  Months  Old. 


BRADSTREET,   Anne   (Continued). 
Letter  to  Her  Husband,  A. 
Longing  for  Heaven. 
Of  the  Four  Ages  of  Man.     See  Four 

Ages  of  Man,  The. 
Prologue,  The:    "To  sing  of  wars,  of 

captains,  and  of  kings." 
Queen  Elizabeth. 
Spring.       See    Four     Seasons    of    the 

Year,  The. 

To  Her  Most  Honoured  Father. 
To  My   Dear  and  Loving   Husband. 
BRADSTREET,  Mrs.  Simon.   See  BRAD- 
STREET,  ANNE. 
BRADT,     Edith     Virginia.    —    As     Ye 

Would. 
Be  Glad. 

BRADY,  Edwin  James. — Capstan  Chan 
tey,  A. 
Trade. 
BRAGG,    Thomas.— Theodore   Roosevelt. 

Doer  with  All  His  Might. 
BRAHE,     Tycho.   —   Song     of     Jeppe, 

BRAIDON,     Nettie     V.— Wish    Dearer 

Than  the  Crown,  The. 
BRAINARD,  John   Gardiner  Calkins.— 
Deep,  The. 
Epithalainium. 
Fall  of  Niagara,  The. 
I  Saw  Two  Clouds  at  Morning. 
If  I  Could  Love. 

Mr.  Merry's  Lament  for  "Long  Tom." 
Niagara. 
On    the    Death   of   Commodore    Oliver 

Hazard  Perry. 
Stanzas:  "Dead  leaves  strew  the  forest 

walk,  The." 
To  a  Friend. 
To  the  Connecticut  River. 
BRAINARD,     Mary     Gardiner.  —  Not 

Knowing. 

BRAINE,  Sheila  E.— Apple-Elf,  The. 
BRAINERD,    Mrs.    Charles    Chisholm. 

See  BRAINERD,   ELEANOR  HOYT. 
BRAINERD,       Eleanor      Hoyt       (Mrs. 
Charles    Chisholm    Brainerd). — Mis 
demeanors  of  Nancy,  The,  sel. 
Nancy's  Cinderella.    See  Misdemeanors 

of  Nancy. 

BRAINERD,    Mary    Beale.— Her    Lad 
die's  Picture. 
BRAINERD,    Mary    Bowen.— Christ    of 

Raphael's  Transfiguration,   The. 
BRAITHWAITE,     Willi;          ~      ' 


Stanley. — 
Star    and    Willie 


Del  Cascar. 

Exit.      See    Sandy 

Gee  (III). 
Ironic:     LL.D. 
Laughing    It    Out.      See    Sandy    Star 

and  Willie  Gee  (II). 
October    XXIX,    1795    (Keats'    Birth 
day). 
Onus  Probandi.     See  Sandy  Star  and 

Willie  Gee  (V). 
Rhapsody. 
Rye  Bread. 

Sandy  Star  and  Willie  Gee. 
Scintilla. 
Sculptured  Worship      See  Sandy  Star 

and  Willie  Gee  (I). 
Sea-Prayer,  A. 
Sic   Vita. 

Song  of  Living,  A. 
Turn  Me  to  My  Yellow  Leaves. 
Twenty  Stars  to  Match  His  Face. 
Vision,  The. 
Way,  The.   See  Sandy  Star  and  Willie 

Gee  (IV). 
BRALEY,    Berton. — At    Your    Service: 

The  Panama  Gang. 
Business  Is  Business. 
Comb  Band,  The. 
Conqueror,   The. 
Do    It   Now. 
Drums,  The. 
Empty. 

Endless   Battle,   The. 
Frankness  between   Friends. 
Habit,   The. 
Hero  Wanted. 
Heroes. 
Hills,  The. 
Living  Epitaph,    The 
Loyalty. 

Names  of  Romance. 
Old  Top  Sergeant,  The. 
Opportunity. 
Pan  in  Pandemonium. 
Pardners. 
Pioneers,  The. 
Playing  the   Game. 

643 


BRALEY,   Berton    (Continued'). 

Prayer,    A:     "Lord,    let    me    live    like 

a  Regular  Man/' 
Recipe,  The. 
Start  Where  You  Stand. 
Success! 
Thinker,   The. 
To  a  Photographer. 
Whistler,  The. 
BRAMLEY,  H.  R.   (TV.).— Cradle-Song 

of  the  Virgin,  A. 
BRAMSTON,  James.— Art  of  Politicks, 

The,  sel. 
Time's  Changes.     See  Art  of  Politicks, 

The. 
BRANCH,     Anna     Hempstead.  —  Babel 

Falls.    See  Nimrod. 
Before   the   Fair. 
Blooming  of  the  Rose,  The. 
Connecticut  Road   Song. 
Dream. 

Ere  the  Golden  Bowl  Is  Broken. 
First  Sight. 
Gladness. 

Grieve  Not,  Ladies. 
Her     Hands.       See     Songs     for     My 

Mother. 
Her     Words.       See     Songs     for     My 

Mother. 

I  Think  of  Him  As  One  Who  Fights. 
In  the  Beginning   Was  the   Word. 
Inheritance. 

Monk  in  the  Kitchen,  The. 
My  Mother's  Hands.     See   Songs  for 

My  Mother. 
My  Mother's  Words.     See  Songs  for 

My  Mother. 
Name,  The. 
Nimrod,   sels. 
Nimrod    Wars   with   the  Angels.      See 

Nimrod. 
Nut  Shell,  A. 
Service. 

Silence   of   the   Poets,   The. 
So  I   May  Feel  the  Hands  of  God. 
Song  for  My  Mother — Her  Hands,  A. 

See   Songs   for   My   Mother. 
Song  for  My  Mother — Her  Stories,  A. 

See  Songs   for  My   Mother. 
Song  for  My  Mother — Her  Words,  A. 

See   Songs   for  My   Mother. 
Songs  for  My  Mother,  sels. 
Storm,  The. 
To  a  Dog. 
To  a  New  York  Shop-Girl  Dressed  for 

Sunday. 

Unbeliever,  An. 
Under  the  Trees,  sel. 
Warrior  Maid,  The. 
Watch-Tower  of  the  Soul,  The. 
Where  No  Thoughts  Are. 
While   Loveliness    Goes   By. 
BRANCH,  J.  O.— Personal  Influence. 
BRANCH,  Mrs.  John  L.     See  BRANCH, 

MARY  LYDIA  BOLLES. 
BRANCH,    Mary    Lydia    Bolles     (Mrs. 

John  Branch) . — I  Am  Seven  and  Can 

Sew. 

Petrified  Fern,  The. 
Poor  Little  Mother,  A. 
BRANDS,  Molly.— John's  Mistake. 
BRANDEIS,  Irma. — On  St.  Valentine's 

Day. 
BRANDIS,    Annette    von.— May     Bug, 

The. 
BRANDT,  Sebastian. — Geographers.    See 

Ship  of  Fools,  The. 
Preachment   for  Preachers.     See  Ship 

of  Fools,  The. 
Ship  of  Fools,  The,  sels. 
Star  of  the  Sea.     See  Ship  of  Fools, 

The. 
Tudor  Rose,  The.     See  Ship  of  Fools, 

The. 
BRAN  FORD,    Frederick    Victor.— -Blade 

of  Grass,  A. 
Cockney's  Dream,  The. 
Flanders. 
Ode  to  Sorrow. 
Sonnet:     "We  thought  to  find  a  cross 

like   Calvary's." 
BRANNOCK   (or  Bradnack),  Fowler.— 

Mysterious  Guest,   The. 
BRAWLEY,   Benjamin. — Chaucer. 

My  Hero. 

BRAYTON,  Teresa. — Christmas  Song,  A. 
BRAZELTON,   Ethel   M.    C— De   LiT 

Brack  Sheep. 
Poor  Lil'  Brack  Sheep. 
BREATHNACH,     Michael.— Man-Quid. 
BRECK,    F.    A.— Look    for    the    Silver 

Lining. 
BRECK,  Mrs.  Frank  A.— They  Two. 


Breckenridge 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BRECKENRIDGE,  Hugh  Henry.— Rev 
olutionary  Sermon,  A. 
BREESE,  Mrs.  William  Llywdyn.    See 

GALE,  ZONA. 

BREGG,    Dorothy.— Grandma's    Tea. 
BREGY,  Katharine   (Marie  Cornelia).— 
"I  thirst  .  .  ." 
Japanese   Cherries. 
Maid,  The. 

Song  of  a  Smiling  Lady. 
BREHM,  Marie  C.— Why  Woman  Wants 

the  Ballot. 

BREINING,  June. — Inexperience. 
"BREITMAN,     Hans."      See    CHARLES 

GODFREY  LELAND. 

BREMER,   Frederika.— Home,  The,  set. 
Letter,  A. 

Song  of  the  Dove.    See  Home,  The. 
Swedish   Mother's  Lullaby. 
BRENAN,  Joseph.— Come  to  Me,  Dear 
est. 

Exile  to  His  Wife,  The. 
BRENEMAN,  Mildred  Button.— Search 
lights. 

BRENNAN,  Christopher  J. — Fire  in  the 

Heavens,  and  Fire  along  the  Hills. 

O  Desolate  Eves  along  the  Wav,  How 

Oft. 
BRENNAN,    Gerald.  —  Mornin's   Morn- 

in',  The. 

BRENNAN,  Mary.— Moira  Dhu. 
BRENT,  Charles  "Henry .—Comrades  in 

a  Common  Cause. 

BRENT,  Hally  Carrington.  —  I  Think 
I  Know  No  Finer  Things  Than 
Dogs. 

BRERETON,  Clondesley.— Life, 
BRERETON,  E.  C.— Pussy  Cat. 
BRERETON,  John  Le  Gay.  —  Robe  of 

Grass,  The. 

BRERETON,  M.  G.— Old  Brocade,  The. 
BRETON,    Nicholas.— Adieu,    Farewell, 

Earth's  Bliss. 

Aglaia.    See  Passionate  Shepherd,  The. 
Assurance,  An. 
Cradle    Song,    A:     "Come  little  babe, 

come  silly  soul.1' 
Happy    Countryman,    The.      See   Pas- 

^sionate  Shepherd,  The. 
His  Wisdom.    See  Strange  Fortunes  of 

Two  Excellent  Princes,  The. 
Honourable    Entertainment     Given    to 
the  Queen's  Majesty  in  Progress  at 
Elvetham,   1591,  The,  sets. 
"I  have  neither  plums  nor  cherries." 
I  Would  I  Were  an  Excellent  Divine. 
Ipsa  Quae. 
Odd  Conceit,  An. 
Olden    Love-Making. 
Passionate  Shepherd,  The,  sels. 
Pastoral,  A:    "On  a  hill  there  grows 

a  flower." 

Pastoral    of    Phillis    and    Cory  don,    A. 
Phillida    and    Corydon    (or    Coridon). 
See  Honourable  Entertainment  Given 
to  the  Queen's  Majesty  in  Progress 
at  Elvetham,  1591,  The. 
Phillis  the  Fair. 

Phyllida    and    Corydon.     See   Honour 
able    Entertainment    Given    to    the 
Queen's  Majesty  in  Progress  at  El 
vetham,  1591,  The. 
Phyllis. 

Ploughman's  Song,  The.    See  Honour 
able     Entertainment     Given     to    the 
Queen's  Majesty  in  Progress  at  El 
vetham,    1591,   The. 
Report  Song,  A. 

Shepherd  and  Shepherdess.     See  Pas 
sionate  Shepherd,  The. 
Strange    Fortunes    of    Two    Excellent 

Princes,  The,  sel. 
Supplication,  A. 
"Sweet   birds  that    sit  and   sing  amid 

the  shady  valleys." 
Sweet  Lullaby,  A. 
Sweet  Pastoral,  A. 

Third   Pastor's   Song,   The.    See   Pas 
sionate  Shepherd,  The. 
To  His   Muse. 
Worldly     Paradise.       See     Passionate 

Shepherd,  The. 

BREWER,    David   J.— Capital    and   La 
bor. 
BREWER,  E.  (EbeneZer)  C.  (Cobham). 

Little  Things. 

BREWER,  Harriet.  —  Counting    [Court 
ing]. 

BREWSTER,   Margaret.— Moods 
BREYFOGLE,   William  A.— Greece 
BRIDGES,    Albert.— Diana's    Valentine. 


BRIDGES,  Joseph.  —  Close    Up    This 

House. 
"BRIDGES,  Madeline"  (Mary  Ainge  De 

Vere). — Breath,  A. 
Faith  Trembling. 

Farewell,  A:  "I  put  thy  hand  aside." 
Few  Small  Details. 
Friend  and  Lover. 
God  Keep  You. 
Her  Milking  Pail. 
Her  Perfect  Lover. 
Life's   Mirror, 
Poet  and  Lark. 
Saint  and  the  Sinner,  The. 
Spinner,  The. 
There  Are  Loyal  Hearts. 
Third  Proposition,  The. 
When  the  Most  Is  Said. 
Whole  Story,  The. 
Why. 

Wind-Swept  Wheat,  The. 
BRIDGES,  Robert. — Absence. 
Achilles  in  Scyros,  sel. 
-ffineid,  The,  sel.  (TV.) 
Affliction  of  Richard,  The. 
"Ah,  what  a  change!    Thou,  who  didst 

emptily  thy  happiness  seek." 
All  Beauteous  Things. 
All    Earthly   Beauty   Hath   One   Cause 
and    Proof.     See   Growth    of    Love, 
The. 
Arniel. 

Andromache,  sel.    (Tr.) 
Angel   Spirits  of  Sleep. 
Anniversary. 
April,    1885. 

"Ariel,  O, — my  angel,  my  own." 
Asian  Birds. 
Auguries. 

Awake,  My  Heart. 
"Birds  that  sing  on  autumn  eves,  The.'* 
Britannia  Victrix. 
Buch  der  Lieder. 
Cheddar  Pinks. 
Child  to  the  Father,  The. 
Chivalry  of  the  Sea,  The. 
Chorus     of     Scyrian     Maidens.       See 

Achilles  in  Scyros. 
Christmas   Eve,   1917. 
Clear  and  Gentle  Stream. 
Cliff-Top,  The. 
Cloud,  A. 

Clouds  Have  Left  the  Sky,  The. 
College  Garden,  The. 
Come  Se  Quando. 
Communion   of   Saints.      (TV.) 
"Crown    Winter    with    green." 
Curfew  Tower,  The. 
Dear  Lady,  When  Thou  Frownest — 
Dedications  ("Christ  and  His  Mother/' 

etc.). 

Dejection. 
Demeter. 
Democritus. 
Downs,  The. 
Dream,  A. 
Dunstone  Hill. 
Duteous  Heart,  The. 
Eclogue  I:  Months,  The. 
Eclogue  II:   Giovanni   Dupre. 
Eclogue  III:  Fourth  of  June  at  Eton. 
Elegy:   "Clear  and  gentle  stream!" 
Elegy :  "I  have  lov'd  flowers  that  fade." 
Elegy:    "Sad,    sombre    place,    beneath 

whose  antique  yews." 
Elegy:  "Wood  is  bare;  a  river-mist  is 

steeping,  The." 
Elegy  on  a  Lady,  Whom  Grief  for  the 

Death  of  Her  Betrothed  Killed. 
Elegy:   Summer-House  on  the  Mound, 

The. 

Emily  Bronte. 
England  to  India. 
"England  will  keep  her  dearest  jewel 

bright." 

Epistle  I:  Wintry  Delights. 
Epistle  II:  To  a  Socialist  in  London. 
Epitaphs. 
EPJ2S   (Eros:  "Why  hast  thou  nothing 

in  thy  face?"). 
Eros  &  Psyche.     (Tr.) 
'eraa-iov  ax&o<s  apovpys    (Etosion  Ach- 

thos  Aroures). 

Evening.     See  William  Blake. 
Evening  Darkens  Over,  The 
Excellent  Way,  The 
Fair  Brass,  The. 

"Fire  of  heaven,  whose  starry  arrow." 
First  Spring  Morning. 
Flowering   Tree,   The 
Flycatchers. 
For  "Pages  Inedites,"  etc. 

644 


BRIDGES,  Robert  (Continued). 
Fortunatus   Nimium. 
Founder's  Day.    A  Secular  Ode  on  the 

Ninth  Jubilee  of  Eton  College. 
Fourth   Dimension,  The. 
Full  Moon  from.  Her  Cloudless  Skies 

The. 

Garden   in   September,  The. 
Gay  Robin. 
Gheluvelt. 

Gird  on  thy  Sword. 
Great  Elm,  The. 
Growth  of  Love,   The. 
Hark   to  the   Merry    Birds. 
"Haste    on,    my    joys!    your    treasure 

lies." 
Hector  in  Hades.    See  Growth  of  Love 

The. 

Hell   and  Hate. 

Hill    Pines    Were   Sighing,   The. 
Hodge. 

Hymn  of  Nature,  A. 
"I    climb    the    mossy    bank    of    the 

glade." 

"I  found  to-day  out  walking." 
I  Have  Loved  Flowers  That  Fade. 
I  Heard  a  Linnet  Courting. 
I  Love  All  Beauteous   Things. 
"I  made  another  song." 
I  Never  Shall  Love  the  Snow  Again. 
"I  praise  the  tender  flower." 
"I  travel   to  thee   with  the  sun's  first 

rays."    See  Growth  of  Love,  The 
I  Will  Not  Let  Thee   Go. 
"I   would  be  a  bird,   and   straight   on 

wings  I  arise."   See  Growth  of  Love, 

The   (XXII). 

Ibant  Obscuri.    (Tr.)     See  ^Eneid 
Idle  Flowers,  The. 
"Idle  life   I   lead,   The." 
Iliad,  The,  sel.     (Tr.) 
In  der  Fremde. 
"In   still   midsummer   night." 
Indolence. 

Invitation  to  the  Country.     See  Spring. 
Invitation  to  the  Oxford  Pageant,  July 

Isle  of 'Achilles,  The.     (Tr.)    See  An 
dromache. 

James  McCosh. 

January. 

Johannes  Milton,  Senex. 

"Joy,  sweetest  lifeborn  joy,  where  dost 
thou  dwell?" 

Kate's  Mother. 

La  Gloire  de  Voltaire. 

Larks. 

Last  Week  of  February,  1890. 

Late  Spring  Evening. 

Laus  Deo. 

London  Snow. 

Long  Are  the  Hours  the  Sun  Is  Above. 

Love  Lyric,  A. 

"Love  on  my  heart  from  heaven  fell." 

Low   Barometer. 

Matres  Dolorosae. 

Melancholia. 

Melancholy. 

Millicent. 

Moonlight. 

Morning  Hymn. 

"Mortal  though  I    be,   yea   ephemeral, 
if  but  a  moment."     (Tr.) 

Muse  and   Poet. 

"My  bed  and  pillow  are  cold." 

My   Delight   and  Thy   Delight. 

My  Eyes  for  Beauty  Pine. 

'My  spirit  kisseth  thine." 
My  spirit  sang  all  day." 

Narcissus. 

Nightingales. 

Nimium  Fortunatus. 

Noel:    Christmas  Eve,  1913. 

"North    wind    came    up    yesternight, 
The." 

North  Wind  in  October. 

November. 

"O  Love,  I  complain." 

O  Love,  My  Muse, 

O   my  vague  desires!" 

O     thou     unfaithful,     still     as     ever 

(t  dearest." 

"0   weary  pilgrims,   chanting  of  your 

^Te"  t.  fef  Growtb-  of  Love,  The. 

O  Youth  Whose  Hope  Is  High. 
October. 

Ode  on  the  Tercentenary  Commemora 
tion  of  Shakespeare. 
Ode  to  Music. 
On  a  Dead  Child. 

'One   grief   of   thine/* 
"Open  for  me  the  Gates  of  Delight." 
See  Ode  to  Music. 


AUTHOR.  INDEX 


Brooke 


BRIDGES,  Robert  (Continued). 
Our  Lady. 

Overheard  In  Arcady. 
Palm    Willow,    The. 
Passer-By,  A. 
Pater  Filio. 

Philosopher  and  His  Mistress,  The. 
Philosopher  to   His   Mistress,    The. 
"Pinks  along  my  garden  walks,  The. 
EoiKiXodpov'    (Poikilothron).     (TV.) 
Poor  Child. 
Poor  Poll. 

Poor  Withered  Rose. 
"PODDY  grows  upon  the  shore,  The. 
Portrait  of   a   Grandfather,   The. 
Povre  Ame   Amoureuse.      (Tr.) 
Priam   &  Achilles.      (Tr.)      See  Iliad, 

The. 

Prometheus  the  Firegiver. 
Psalm,  The. 
Pythagoras. 

Recollections  of  Solitude. 
Regina    Cara. 
Reply.     See  Spring. 
Revenants.     (Tr.) 
Riding  adown  the  Country  Lanes. 
Robin,  A. 
Rondeau:     "His  poisoned  shafts,  that 

fresh  he  dips." 
Ruin,  The.      (Tr.) 

"Say  who  is  this  with  silvered  hair. 
School-days.     See  Founder's  Day.     A 
Secular    Ode   on   the   Ninth   Jubilee 
of  Eton  College. 
Screaming  Tarn. 

"Sea  keeps  not  the  Sabbath  day,  The. 
Septuagesima. 
Simpkin. 

"Since  thou,  O  fondest  and  truest. 
Since  to  Be  Loved  Endures. 
"Since     we     loved, — (the     earth     that 

shook)." 

Sleeping  Mansion,  The. 
Snow,   The. 

So  Sweet  Love  Seemed. 
"Sometimes  when  my  lady  sits  by  me. 
Song:     "I  love  my  lady's  eyes." 
"Song  of  my  heart,  as  the  sun  peered 

o'er  the   sea,  The." 
Sonnet:     "World  comes  not  to  an  end: 
her  city-hives,  The."     See  Growth  of 
Love,  The. 

"Sorrow  and  joy,  two  sisters  coy." 
South  Wind,  The. 
Spirits. 

Spring:  (Odes  I  and  II). 
Spring  Goeth  All  in  White. 
"Storm  is  over,  the  land  hushes  to  rest, 

The." 

"Summer  trees  are  tempest-torn,  The. 
Tapestry,  The. 
Thanksgiving  Day.    • 
There    Is    a    Hill    beside    the    Silver 

Thames. 
"This  world   is   unto   God  a   work   of 

art."    See  Growth  of  Love,  The. 
Thou  Didst  Delight  My  Eyes. 
To    Catullus. 
To  Francis  Jammes. 
To  Harry  Ellis  Wooldridge. 
To   His   Excellency. 
To  Joseph  Joachim. 
To  L.  B.  C.  L.  M. 
"To  my  love  I  whisper,  and  say.  ' 
To  Percy  Buck. 
To  Robert  Burns. 
To  Sir  Thos.  Barlow,  P.  R.  C.P. 
To  the  Memory  of   G.  M.  H. 
To  the  President  of  Magdalen  College, 

Oxford. 

To  the  United  States  of  America. 
To  Thos.  Floyd. 
Toast  to  Our  Native  Land,  A. 
Trafalgar  Square,  (Sept.  1917). 
Tramps,  The. 

Triolet:   "All  women  born  are  so  per 
verse." 
Triolet:    "When  first  we  met   we   did 

not  guess." 

Unillumined  Verge,  The. 
Upon  the  Shore. 

"Upper  skies  are  palest  blue,  The." 
Verses  Written  for  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Very   Names   of   Things   Beloved  Are 
Dear,   The.     See   Growth   of    Love, 
The. 

Vignette,  A. 
Villager,  A. 
Vision. 
Vivamus. 

Voice  of  Nature,  The. 
Walking  Home.  (Tr.) 
Water-Party,  A. 


BRIDGES,    Robert    (Continued). 
Weep   Not   To-Day. 
West  Front,   The. 
When  Death  to  Either  Shall  Come. 
When  First  We  Met. 
"When  I  see  childhood  on  the  thresh- 
hold   sieze."      See   Growth   of   Love, 
The. 
"When    June    is    come,    then    all    the 

day." 

"When  my  love  w_as  away." 
"Where    San    Miniato's    convent    from 
the  sun."    See  Growth  of  Love,  The. 
"When  thou  didst  give  thy  love  to  me." 
"Who  has  not  walked  upon  the  shore." 
Widow,  The. 
William   Blake,  sel. 
Windmill,  The. 
Winnowers,  The. 
Winter  Nightfall. 
"Winter's  night  with  the  snow  about, 

A." 

Wishes. 
Wooing. 

"World  comes  not  to  an  end:  her  city- 
hives,  The."     See  Growth  of  Love, 
The. 
"Ye    thrilled    me    once,    ye    mournful 

strains." 

BRIDGES,  William. — London  Snow. 
BRIDGMAN,  L.  J.— On  Knowing  When 

to  Stop. 

BRIDGMAN,   Mary  A. — God  Knoweth. 

BRIGGS,       Mrs.       Caroline      Atherton. 

See    MASON,    CAROLINE    ATHERTON 

(BRIGGS). 

BRIGHT,  John. — American  Government, 

The. 

National  Greatness. 

Suspension  of  the  Habeas  Corpus  Act. 
BRIGHT,  Verne.— Comrade  Christ. 

Revelation. 

BRINCKERHOFF,  Julia.— Dream,  A. 
BRIND,  John. — Merry  Little  Toddlekins. 
BRINE,   (Mrs.)  Mary  Dow  (Northam). 
Home  Concert,  The. 
How  Little  It  Costs. 
Recipe  for  a  Sunny  Hour. 
Road  to  Slumberland,  The. 
She  Was  "Somebody's  Mother."   (At.) 
Somebody's  Mother.    (At.) 
Total  Annihilation. 
Valentine,  The. 

BRININSTOOL,  E.  (Earl)  A.  (Alonzo). 
Act  the  Man. 
Cattle  Range  at  Night,  A. 
Disappointed  Tenderfoot,  The. 
His  Dad. 
Innocence. 

Or  Cow  Hawse,  The. 
Prairie  Mother's  Lullaby,  A. 
Rock-a-by  Land. 
Short-Grass   Country,  The. 
Voyage  to  Lullaby  Land,  The. 
West  for  Me,  The. 
When  Papa  Was  a  Boy. 
Where  the  Sagebrush  Billows  Roll. 
BRINK,    (Mrs.)    Carol    Ryrie.— Creche, 

The. 

BRINKLEY,  May.— Pebbles. 
BRINSON,  Hazel  Cannon. — Recompense. 
BRINSTEAD,  E.  A.— His  Dad. 
BRINTON,  D.  G.  (Tr.).— Dance  Chant. 
BRISBANE,  Arthur.— St.    Patrick. 

What  the  Bartender  Sees. 
BRISBANE,  Margaret.— 1914-1929. 
BRISCOE,  W.  A.— "What  Think  Ye?" 
BRISLEY,  Joyce  L.— Which? 
BRISTOL,  Augusta  Cooper  (Mrs.  Louis 

Bristol). — Pyxidanthera,  The. 
BRISTOL,  F.  M.— His  Choice  and  His 

Destiny. 
BRISTOL,  Mrs.    Louis.      See    BRISTOL. 

AUGUSTA  COOPER. 
BRISTOL,  Mrs.  Royal  A. — Litte  Martha 

Washington. 

BRISTOW,  Nellie. — Spring's    Wooing. 
BRITTAIN,  Robert  E.— Attitude. 
Casual    Suggestion. 
Light  and  Shadow. 
Mood. 

Silver  Bowl,  A. 
BRITTLE,     Gath.  —  "It    War     Crackit 

Afore," 

BRIZEUX,  Auguste.— Attuned. 
Diana. 

Holy  Dust,  The. 
Making  Friends. 
Our  Italian  Journey. 
Three  Pleasures,  The. 
Three  Sorrows,  The.  ^ 

BROADHEAD,  Grace  Lowe. — Hills  We 
Love,  The. 

645 


BROCK,  Emma  L. — Jumilhac-the-Grand. 
BROCK,  S.   (Sally)  A.  (Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Putnam). — Out  of  the  Window. 
BRODHEAD,  Mrs.    Eva    Wilder    (Mc- 
Glasson).       See     MCGLASSON,     EVA 
WILDER. 
BRODRIBB,  John  Henry.     See  IRVING, 

Sir  HENRY. 
BROME,  Alexander.— I    Have    Been    in 

Love  and  in  Debt. 
Love's  without  Reason. 
Now  I'm  Resolved  to  Love  No  More. 
Pastoral    on    the    King's    Death,    The. 

Written  in   1648. 
Plain  Dealing. 
Resolve,  The. 
Riddle,  The. 

"Tell  me  not  of  a  face  that's  fair." 
Why  I  Love  Her. 

BROME,  Richard. — Beggars'   Song. 
BRONSON,  Carrie  E.— Turning. 
BRONSON,  Carrie   W. — Housecleaning. 
Jack  Frost's  Little  Sister. 
Ladybug,   Ladybug. 
Song  of  the  Housekeeper,  The. 
What  Bessie  Saw. 
BRONSON,  Laura  M.— Essay  on  Necks. 

Necks — A  Boy's  Composition. 
BRONT&,     Anne      ("Acton      Bel!").— 
Doubter's  Prayer,  The. 
He  Doeth  All  Things  Well. 
Prayer,  A. 

BRONTE,  Charlotte   (Mrs.  A.   B.  Nich 
ols;  "Currer  Bell"). — Life. 
BRONTE,    Emily    ("Ellis    Bell").— An 
ticipation. 
At  Castle  Wood. 
Bluebell,  The. 
"Captive  raised  her   face,  The."     See 

Prisoner,  The. 

"Child  of  delight,  with  sun-bright  hair/ 
Death. 

Death  Scene,  A. 
Elder's   Rebuke,  The. 
Encouragement. 
Evening  Primrose,  The.  (wr.  at.)    See 

CLARE,  JOHN. 
Evening  Sun,   The. 
Harp  of  Wild  and  Dream-Like  Strain. 
Her  Last  Lines. 
How  Clear  She  Shines! 
How  Long  Will  You  Remain? 
I  Am  the  Only  Being. 
I  Know  Not  How  It  Falls  on  Me. 
I've  Been  Wandering. 
Lady  to  Her  Guitar,  The. 
Last  Lines. 

"Linnet  in  the  Rocky  Dells,  The." 
"Little  While  [.  Little  While,  A]." 
"Loud  without  the  wind  was  roaring." 
My   Lady's   Grave. 
Night-Wind,  The. 
No  Coward  Soul  [Is  Mine]. 
"Often   rebuked,   yet   always    back   re- 

Oh,  for  the  Time  When  I  Shall  Sleep. 

Old  Stoic,  The. 

Outcast  Mother,  The. 

Philosopher,  The. 

Pleasant  Family  Circle,  A.    See  Wuth- 

ering  Heights. 

Prisoner,  The  [:  A  Fragment]. 
Remembrance. 
Silent  Is  the  House. 
Song:  "Linnet  in  the  rocky  dells,  The." 
Speak,  God  of  Visions. 
Stanzas:   "I'll  not  weep  that  thou  art 

going  to  leave  me." 
Stanzas:    "Often    rebuk'd,   yet    always 

back  returning." 
Stanzas:     A    Little    While,    a    Little 

While. 
Stanzas  to :  "Well,  some  may  hate 

and  some  may  scorn." 
Stars,  sel. 
"Still  let  my  tyrants  know,  I  am   not 

doom'd  to  wear." 
Sympathy. 

Tell  Me,   Tell   Me,   Smiling   Child. 
That  Dreary  Lake. 
That  Wind. 
To  a  Bluebell. 
To  Imagination. 
Visionary,  The. 

Wanderer  from  the  Fold,  The,  sel. 
Warning  and  Reply. 
Wuthering  Heights,  seL 
BROOK,  Mrs.    Alexander.     See   BACON, 

PEGGY. 
BROOKE,  Lord.    See  GREVILLE,  FULKE, 

Lord  BROOKE. 

BROOKE,  Brian. — Father's  Advice,   A. 
Only  a  Volunteer. 


Brooke 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


BROOKE,  Caris.— Cradle  Song:  "O  blue 

eyes  close  in  slumber." 
BROOKE,  Fulke,    Greville,    Lord.     See 

GREVILLE,  FULKE,  Lord  BROOKE. 
BROOKE,  Rupert.— All  This  Is  Ended. 

See  1914. 
Ante  Aram. 
Beauty  and  Beauty. 
Beginning,   The. 
Blue  Evening. 
Busy  Heart,  The. 
Call,  The. 

Channel    Passage,    A. 
Charm,  The. 
Chilterns,  The. 
Choriambics — I    and   II. 
Clouds. 
Dance,  The. 
Dawn. 

Day  and  Night. 
Day  That  I  Have  Loved,  The. 
Dead,  The   ("Blow  out  you   bugles")' 

See    1914. 
Dead,      The      ("These     hearts      were 

woven").     See  1914. 
Dead  Men's  Love. 
Desertion. 
Dining-Room  Tea. 
Doubts. 
Dust. 
Fafaia. 
Failure. 
Finding. 
Fish,  The. 
Flight. 
Fragment:  "I  strayed  about  the  deck, 

an  hour,  to-night." 
Fragment  on   Painters. 
Funeral  of  Youth,  The:  Threnody. 
Goddess  in  the  Wood,  The. 
Great  Lover,  The. 
Hauntings. 
He    Wonders    Whether    to    Praise    or 

to  Blame  Her. 
Heaven. 
Hill,  The. 
Home. 

If  I  Should  Die.     See  1914. 
In    Examination. 
It's  Not  Going  to  Happen  Again. 
Jealousy. 

Jolly  Company,  The. 
Kindliness. 

Letter  to  a  Live  Poet,  A. 
Libido. 

Life  Beyond,  The. 
Lines   Written   in   the  Belief  that  the 

Ancient  Roman  Festival  of  the  Dead 

Was    Called   Ambarvalia. 
Little  Dog's  Day,  The. 
Love. 

Mary  and  Gabriel. 
Memory,  A. 
Menelaus   and   Helen. 
Mummia. 
Mutability. 
Night  Journey,  The. 
1914,  sels. 

Not  with  Vain  Tears. 
"Now,  God  be  thank'd  Who  has  match'd 

us  with  His  Hour."    See  1914. 
Oh!  Death  Will  Find  Me  [Long  before 

I  Tire]. 

O  Thou,  God  of  All. 
Old  Vicarage,   Grantchester,  The. 
On  the  Death  of  Smet-Smet,  the  Hip 
popotamus-Goddess. 
One  before  the  Last,  The. 
One  Day. 
Paralysis. 
Peace.     See  1914. 
Pine-Trees  and  the  Sky:   Evening. 
Retrospect. 
Safety.     See  1914. 
Seaside. 
Second  Best. 

Sleeping  Out:  Full  Moon. 
Soldier,  The.     See  1914. 
Sometimes  Even  Now  .  .  . 
Song:    "All  suddenly  the   wind  comes 

soft." 
Song:     "Oh!    Love,"    they    said,     "is 

King  of  Kings." 

Song:   "Way  of  love  was  thus,  The." 
Song  of  the  Beasts,  The. 
Song  of  the  Pilgrims,  The. 
Sonnet:  "I  said  I  splendidly  loved  you, 

it's  not   true." 
Sonnet:    "Not   with   vain   tears,   when 

we're  beyond  the  sun." 
Sonnet:  "Oh!  Death  will  find  me,  long 
before  I  tire." 


BROOKE,  Rupert  (Continued). 
Sonnet:   In  Time  of  Revolt. 
Sonnet  Reversed. 

Sonnet  (Suggested  by  some  of  the  Pro 
ceedings  of  the  Society  for  Psychical 
Research). 
Success. 

There's  Wisdom  in  Women. 
"These    I    have    loved."       See    Great 

Lover,  The. 
Thoughts  on  the  Shape  of  the  Human 

Body. 

Tiare  Tahiti. 
Town   and   Country. 
Treasure,  The. 
True  Beatitude,  The. 
Unfortunate. 
Victory. 

Vision  of  the  Archangels,  The. 
Voice,  The. 
Wagner. 
Waikiki. 

Way  That  Lovers  Use,  The. 
Wayfarers,   The. 
BROOKE,  Stopford    Augustus.— Christ, 

sel.    (TV.) 
Courage. 

Earth  and  Man,  The. 
Elene,  sel,     (TV.) 
Jungfrau's  Cry,  The. 
Noble  Lay  of  Aillinn,  The. 
Prince  Riquet's  Song.     See  Riquet  of 

the  Tuft. 

Queen's  Song.    See  Riquet  of  the  Tuft. 
Riddle:   "I  a  weaponed  warrior  was!" 

etc.     (TV.) 

Riddle:   "I  am  all  alone,"  etc.     (Tr.) 
Riddle:  "Who  so  wary,"  etc.    (TV.) 
Riquet  of  the  Tuft,  sels. 
Storm  on  Sea,  The.     (TV.) 
Versailles. 

BROOKER,  Louisa  J.— Party,  A. 
BROOKINGS,    Merta   M.   —   Snowless 

Winter. 

BROOKS,  Alice.— Herod. 
BROOKS,  Charles  Shirley.— Home  They 

Brought  Her  Lap-Dog  Dead. 
BROOKS,    Charles   Timothy.   —   Alpine 

Heights.      (Jr.) 
Fisher,  The.     (TV.) 
Good  Night.     (Tr.) 
Great  Voices,  The. 
Greeting  of  Kynast,   The.     (Tr.) 
Men  and  Boys.     (Tr.) 
Nobleman    and    the     Pensioner,    The. 

(TV.) 

Old  Thirteen,  The. 
Our  Native  Land. 
Plea  for  Flood  Ireson,  A. 
Seeing  and  Not  Seeing.     (Tr.) 
Sword  Song.    (TV.) 
Winter  Song.     (Tr.) 
BROOKS,  Edward. — Be  a  Woman. 

New  Year's  Address,  A. 
BROOKS,  Elbridge  Streeter.— Battle  of 
Shrewsbury,    The.      See    Harry    of 
Mpnmouth. 
Festival  of  Mars,  The.    See  Marcus  of 

Rome. 

Harry  of  Monrnouth,  sel. 
Liberty  Bell,  The. 
Marcus  of  Rome,  sel. 
Rodney's  Ride, 
Son  of  Issachar,  A,  sel. 
To  the  Lions.     See  Son  of  Issachar,  A. 
BROOKS,  Francis.  —  Down    the    Little 

Big  Horn. 
Intaglios,  sels. 

On  the  Plains.     See  Intaglios. 
Tennessee.    See  Intaglios. 
BROOKS,  Fred  Emerson.  —  Barnyard 

Melodies. 

California  Flea,  The. 
Descended  from  Christoph'  Colomb'. 
Dog  Sale,  The. 
Don't  You  Think  So,  Bill? 
Dot  Good-for-Nodings  Dog. 
Drummer-Boy  of  the  Rappahannock. 
Foreign  Views  of  the  Statue. 
Foreigners  at  the  Fair. 
Frenchman's  Spider  and  the  Fly. 
Funeral  of  the  Mountains,  The. 
Ghost  of  an  Old  Continental,  The. 
Jealous  Wife,  The. 
Jennie. 

Kindergarten  Tot,  The. 
Lullaby:  "Lay  thy  head  upon  this  pil 
low." 

Miller's  Maid,  The. 
Miracle  of  Cana,  The. 
"Oh,   Yeh-Yus!" 
Old  Ace. 
Orthod-ox  Team,  The. 

646 


BROOKS,    Fred    Emerson    (Continued) 

Paddy  Moore. 

Palestine. 

Picket's  Charge,  sel. 

Remainder  of  the  Year,  The. 

Shall  Bess  Come  Hame? 

Sheriff  of  Cerro-Gordo,  The. 

Sherman's  March. 

Silly  Billy. 

Stuttering  Lover,  The. 

Three  Lullabies. 

Tramp  and  Cur. 

Uncle  Eph's  Heaven. 

Watchin'  the  Sparkin'. 

Whistling    Boy,     The.       See     Picket's 

Charge. 

BROOKS,  Jonathan  Henderson.  —  Last 
Quarter  Moon  of  the  Dying  Year 
The. 

Paean. 

Resurrection,  The. 

BROOKS,  Katharine  Ritter.  —  Swan- 
Song,  The. 

BROOKS,  Margaret. — Teddy's  Lament. 
BROOKS,  Maria    Gowen     ("Maria    del 
Occidente"). — Day,  in  Melting  Pur 
ple  Dying. 

Disappointment.      See   Zophiel,   or  the 
Bride  of  Seven. 

Farewell  to  Cuba. 

Palace  of  the  Gnomes.    See  Zophiel,  or 
the  Bride  of  Seven. 

Respite,  The.   See  Zophiel,  or  the  Bride 
of  Seven. 

Song  of  Egla. 

Zophiel,  or  the  Bride  of  Seven,  sels. 
BROOKS,  Phillips.  —  Child    of    Bethle 
hem,  The. 


Christmas  Carol :  "Earth  has  grown  old 
're,  The." 

"Everywhere, 


has  grc 
with  its  burden  of  care,  The, 


Christmas    Carol,     A : 

everywhere,"  etc. 
Christmas  Everywhere.     See  Christmas 

Carol,  A:  "Everywhere,  everywhere, 

etc." 
Duty. 

Everywhere,  Everywhere  Christmas  To- 
Night. 
Fourth  of  July  in  Westminster  Abbey, 

The. 

Lincoln  as  a  Typical  American. 
O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem. 
Shepherd  of  the  People,  The  (A  Tribute 

to  Abraham  Lincoln). 
Song  of  the  Angels,  The. 
Symmetry  of  Life,  The. 
Unfailing  One,  The. 
BROOKS,  Shirley. — Dreary  Song,  A. 

Waggawocky. 
BROOKS,.  William   E. — At  the  Lincoln 

Memorial. 
Barabbas. 
Memorial  Day. 
BROOKS,  William  Grant. — Tramp  Musi- 

BROOKS,  Win.— Ice  Water. 
BROOME,  William.  —  Belinda's    Recov 
ery  from  Sickness. 

Rose-Bud,  The.     [To  a  Young  Lady]. 
BROSIUS,  Letitia  W.— Spare  the  Youth. 
"BROTHER   X."— Evidence. 
Familiar  Things. 
If  We  Could  Hear  with  God. 
Little  Towns  at  Dusk. 
Mountain  Women. 
Of     All     Good     Medicines     I     Label 

Best. 

Our  Grief  Will  Pass. 
To  Losers  of  Earth  and  God. 
Who  Die,  Loving  the  Good  Earth. 
Winter  Twilight. 
BROTHERSON,  Frances  B.  M.— Which 

Could  I  Spare? 

BROTHERTON,  Alice  Williams   (Mrs. 
William   Ernest   Brotherton).— Blaz 
ing  Heart,  The. 
Christmas  Day. 

First  Thanksgiving  Day,  The. 
I'm  a-Pim'n'  for  the  Old  Times. 
My  Enemy. 
Plighted.  A.  D.  1887. 
Ragged  Regiment,  The. 
Sailing  of  King  Olaf,  The. 
Unawares. 

BROTHERTON,  Mrs.   William  Ernest. 

See  BROTHERTON,  ALICE  WILLIAMS. 

BROUGH,  Helen  M.— I  Would  I  Could 

Dance. 
BROUGH,    Robert    Barnabas.   —  Early 

Christian,  An. 
Marquis  of  Carabas,  The. 
My  Lord  Tomnoddy. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Browne 


BROUGHAM,      Lord      (Henry      Peter 
Brougham). — Teachers  of   Mankind, 

BROUGHAM,  Herbert  B.  (TV.). —Horn, 
The. 

Swan,  The. 
BROUGHAM,  John.— Persevere. 

Summer  Friends. 
BROUGHTON,   Rhoda.— Sisterly   Conn- 

B  ROWER)   Laura   Helena.— Heritage. 
BROWN,    Abbie     Far  well.  —  Afternoon 

Tea. 

Bargain,  A. 

Charm  Said  under  an  Oak,  A. 
Clothes. 
East  Wind. 
Fairy  Book,  The. 
Flowerphone,  The. 
Friends. 
Grandser. 
Green  Crosses. 
Heritage,  The. 
Learning  to  Play. 
Little  Friend,  The. 
Lizard,  The. 
Lost  Playmate,  The. 
Music  Box,  A. 
Names.  - 

Nicest  Story,  The. 
Papa's  Calendar. 
Peace  with  a  Sword. 
Peach,  The. 
Pirate  Treasure. 

September  Birthday  in  Brittany,  A. 
Short  and  Sweet. 
Spring  Patchwork. 
To  the  Dogs  of  the  Great  St.  Bernard 

(TV.) 

Vigil,  The. 
Wall,  The. 
Wasted  Morning,  A. 
Windows. 

BROWN,  Alice.— Benedictine  Garden. 
Candlemas. 
Cloistered. 
Edwin   Booth. 
Farewell,  A:    "Thou  wilt  not  look  on 

me?" 

Forewarned. 
Hora  Christ! . 
Joint  Owners  in  Spain. 
Life. 

Pagan  Prayer. 

Revelation.    See  Road  to  Castaly,  The. 
Road  to  Castaly,  The,  sel. 
Sleep. 

Sunrise  on  Mansfield  Mountain. 
To  an  Enchantress. 
Trilby. 

West-Country  Lover,  A. 
BROWN,  Alison  (or  Allison).— If  Ever 

Time  Shall  Come. 
Since  You  Went  Away. 
They  Shall  Not  Pass. 
BROWN,    Almedia. — Receiving    Calls. 
BROWN,  Anna  Robertson  (Mrs.  Samuel 
McCune  Lindsay;   Anna  Robertson; 
Anna  Robertson   [Brown]   Lindsay). 
Common  Duties. 
BROWN,  Anna  Robeson   (Mrs.  Charles 

H.  Burr,  Jr.)—  Feline  Fate,  A. 
BROWN,    Annie    Farwell.  —  Short    and 

Sweet 

BROWN,  Audrey  Alexandra. — Diana. 
BROWN,  Beatrice. — Jonathan  Bing. 
Jonathan  Bing  Does  Arithmetic. 
My  Kite. 
BROWN,  Blanche  Hedges.  —  Prisoner's 

Statement,  The. 

BROWN,  C.    F.     (also    at.    to    William 
Goldsmith  Brown)  .—Hundred  Years 
to  Come,  A. 
BROWN,  C.  S.,  Jr.— My  First  Singing 

BROWN,n'  Campbell     Rae.       See     RAE 

BROWN,  CAMPBELL. 
BROWN,    Catherine    Bernard.  —  Prayei 

for  Pentecost,  A. 
BROWN,  Mrs.   Cecil   D.  —   They    Pity 

BROWN,  Charles  Farrar.     See  "WARD 

ARTEMUS." 

BROWN,   Charlotte.— Encounter,  The. 
BROWN,    Mrs.    Curtis.     See    PAHLOW 

GERTRUDE. 

BROWN,  E.  L.— What  Lottie  Saw. 
BROWN,  Mrs.   Edwin  N.— True   Hero 

ism. 

BROWN    (or  Browne),   Emma  Alice.— 
Baby  Is  Dead,  The. 
Measuring  the  Baby. 


r 

BROWN,    Felicia    Dorothea.     See    HE- 
MANS.   FELICIA  DOROTHEA. 

BROWN,   Flora   Warren.— Pity. 

BROWN,    Ford    Madox.— For    the    Pic 
ture,   "The  Last  of   England." 
O.  M.  B. 

BROWN,  Frances    ("The  Blind   Poetess 
of  Donegal"). — Hope  of  the  Resur 
rection,  The. 
Losses. 

0,  the  Pleasant  Days  of  Old! 
Rabbi's  Vision,  The. 

BROWN,      Frank      E.      —      Christmas 

BROWN,  Frank  S.— Fall  In. 
BROWN,  H.  H.— Old  Man's  Ship  Comes 

Home,  The. 
BROWN,    Harry. —  Poem    in    Slanting 

Rhythms. 

BROWN,   Harry   Duane.— Life. 
BROWN,   (Mrs.)  Helen  E.— April  Day, 

An. 

Village    View    Debating-CIub. 
BROWN,    Henry    Armitt.  —  Centennial 
Address  Delivered  at  Valley   Forge, 
sel. 

Centennial  Oration,  sel. 
Valley  Forge.    See  Centennial  Address 

Delivered  at  Valley  Forge. 
BROWN,  Hilton.— Dead-Sea  Fruit. 
"Glen,"  a  Sheep-Dog. 

1.  M.  "Hamish,"  a  Scotch  Terrier. 
Little  Ships,  The. 

"Nicky,"  a  Hospital  Dog. 
BROWN,    Irene    Fowler.— Rear    Guard, 

The. 

BROWN,  Isaac  Hinton. — American  Ex 
ile,  An. 

Love  of  Country. 
Nathan  Hale,  the  Martyr  Spy. 
On  the  Train  [A  Clock's  Story]. 
Schake  und  Agers. 
Which  One? 

BROWN,    J.     (James)     A.     (Allen).— 
Robinson  Crusoe  in  Verse. 
Sadness  Mingles  with  Joy. 
BROWN,   Mrs.  J.   Warner.      See   HUB- 
BARD,  MAUDE  ALICIA. 
BROWN,    Jessie    H.  —  Finding    of    the 

Cross,  The. 

BROWN,  John.— Night. 
BROWN,  Dr.  John. — Our  Dogs. 

Rab  and  His  Friends. 
BROWN,  Joseph  Brownlee.  —  Thalatta! 

[Thalatta!] 

BROWN,   Julia   Field. — Novice. 
BROWN,    Kate    L.     (Louise).  —  Apple 

Blossom. 

Christ   Candle,  The. 
Dandelion. 
Gentian. 

In  the  Heart  of  a  Seed. 
Leaflets,  The. 
Little  Plant,  The. 
Pussy  Willow. 
Tree  Buds,  The. 
Two  Pussies. 
BROWN,   L.    G.   —  Trundle-Bed   The- 

BROWN,"  Margaret  Marchand.— Pottery 

Maker. 

BROWN,  Nellie  M.— Plant  Song. 
BROWN,    Olive    Stevens.    —    My    Kit- 

tens. 
BROWN,    Oliver    Madox. — Before    and 

After. 

Laura's  Song. 
BROWN,    (Mrs.)    Phoebe    Hinsdale.— 1 

Love  to  Steal  Awhile  Away. 
Private  Devotion. 

BROWN,  Robert  Carlton.— I  Am  Alad 
din. 

BROWN,  Sterling  A. — Challenge. 
Erne. 

Long  Gone. 
Maumee  Ruth. 
Memphis  Blues. 
Odyssey  of  Big  Boy. 
Return. 
Salutamus. 
Slim  Greer. 
Southern  Road. 
Strong    Men. 

To    a    Certain    Lady,    in    Her     Gar 
den. 
BROWN,    Susie    Dawson.— First    Trou 

sers. 
BROWN,    Theron.  —  Battle    above    the 

Clouds,  The. 
Critical  Moment,  The. 
His  Majesty. 
Old  Wife,  The. 

647 


BROWN,      Thomas      Edward.  —  Bach's 

Fugues.     See  Tommy  Big-Eyes. 
Bach's  Organ  Works,   Vol.  V,  No.  27. 
Boccaccio. 
Braddan   Vicarage. 
Canticle. 
Carol:      "Three    kings    from    out    the 

Orient." 

Catherine  Kinrade. 
Chaise  A  Killey. 
Clifton. 
Climbing. 
Dhoon,  The. 
Disguises. 
Dora. 
Dreams. 

I    Bended   unto   Me. 
In    Memoriam. 
In  the  Coach,  sel. 
Indwelling. 

Intercepted  Salute,  The. 
Jessie. 

Juventa  Perennis. 
My  Garden. 

Norton  Wood   (Dora's   Birthday). 
O    God   to  Thee  I   Yield. 
Opifex. 

Organist  in  Heaven,  The. 
Oxford   Idyll,  An. 
Pazons,  The.     See  In  the  Coach. 
Peggy's   Wedding. 
Per  Ornnia  Deus. 
TroLT}fi6.Tiov   (Poiemation). 
Praesto. 
Preparation. 
Sad!     Sad! 
St.   Bee's  Head. 
Salve! 

Scarlett  Rocks. 
Schooner,  The. 
Specula. 
To   K.   H. 

Tommy  Big- Eyes,  sel. 
Vespers. 

When  Love  Meets  Love. 
Wish,   A. 
BROWN,    Thomas    Wilson.    —  Is    Life 

Worth  Living? 

BROWN,  Tom.— "I'm  Glad  He  Knows." 
"BROWN,     Vandyke"     (Marc     Eugene 

Cook). — Clown's   Story,   The. 
Growing  Old. 
Little  Rocket's   Christmas. 
Weather  in  Verse,  The. 
BROWN,  W.  R.— Flag,  The. 
BROWN,  William   C.   —   Ode  to   Rum, 

An. 

BROWN,  William  Goldsmith.  —  Cleve 
land. 

Hundred  Years  to  Come,  A. 
Mother,   Home,   Heaven. 
BROWN,    William    Laird. 

WILLIAM. 
BROWNE,  Charles  Farrar.    See  "WARD, 

ARTEMUS." 
BROWNE,   Emma   Alice.     See  BROWN, 

EMMA  ALICE. 

BROWNE,  Frances.     See  BROWN,  FRAN 
CES. 

BROWNE,  Francis  Fisher.— Santa  Bar 
bara. 

Under   the    Blue. 
Vanquished. 

BROWNE,  H.  J.  D. — Voice  of  the  Ore 
gon,  The.        , 
BROWNE,    Irving. —At    Shakespeare's 

Grave. 

Man's  Pillow. 
My  New  World. 

BROWNE,     Isaac     Hawkins.    —    Fire 

Side,    The:    A    Pastoral    Soliloquy. 

See    Foundling    Hospital    for    Wit, 

The. 

Foundling 

seL 

Imitation  V  (Pope).     See  Pipe  of  To 
bacco,  A. 

In  Imitation  of  Pope.    See  Pipe  of  To 
bacco,   A. 
In  Imitation  of  Young.     See  Pipe  of 

Tobacco,   A. 

Pipe  of  Tobacco,  A,  sels. 
BROWNE,    M.    Hedderwick. — My   Love 

of  Long  Ago. 
BROWNE,  Rex.— Exile. 
BROWNE,   Rivers  and  BACON,  Leon 
ard. — Colorado  Morton's  Ride. 
BROWNE,  Sir  Thomas. — Colloquy  with 

God,  A.     See  Religio  Medici. 
Evening  Hymn.     See  Religio  Medici. 
Religio   Medici,   sels. 
BROWNE,    (Mrs.)    Virgil.  —  Hospital 
Flowers. 


See   LAIRD, 


Hospital     for     Wit,     The, 


Browne 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BROWNE,  William.— "As  I  have  scene 
when  on  the  breast  of  Thames/'    See 
Britannia's  Pastorals. 
"At_  Thames  faire  port."     See  Britan 
nia's   Pastorals    (Praise   of   Spense). 
Britannia's  Pastorals,  sels. 
Celadyne's  Song.    See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals  (Song  of  Celadyne). 
Charm,     The.        See     Inner     Temple 

Masque,  The. 
Colour    Passage,    A.      See    Britannia's 

Pastorals. 

Comparison,  A.     See  Britannia's   Pas 
torals. 

Complaint  of   Pan,  The.     See   Britan 
nia's  Pastorals. 
Complete   Lover,   The. 
Description  of  Walla,  The.   See  Britan 
nia's   Pastorals    (Walla,   the    Fairest 
Nyrnph). 
Elegy,    An:     "Underneath     this    sable 

hearse." 
Elegy    on    the    Countess    Dowager    of 

Pembroke,  An.  sel. 
Epigram:    "King    to    Oxford    sent    a 

troop  of  horse,  The." 
Epitaph:     "May,  be  thou  never  graced 

with  birds  that  sing." 
Epitaph:     "In  Obitum  M.  S.  X<>  Maij, 

1614. 

Epitaph  on  Mr.  John  Smyth,  An. 
Epitaph   on   the   Countess   Dowager  of 

Pembroke. 
Fairy    Banquet,    A.      See    Britannia's 

Pastorals. 

Glide     Soft    Ye    Silver    Floods.       See 
Britannia's     Pastorals     (Lament     to 
His  Friend). 
"Hail,  thou  my  native  soil!  thou  blessed 

plot.'*     See  Britannia's  Pastorals, 
Hunted  Squirrel,  The.    See  Britannia's 

Pastorals    (Squirrel  Hunt,  The). 
"I    hapless    soul,    that    never    knew    a 
friend."     See  Elegy  on  the  Countess 
Dowager  of  Pembroke,  An. 
In    Obitum    M.    S.    [XO   Maij,    1614]. 
Inner  Temple  Masque,  The,  sel. 
Lament  for  His  Friend,  A.   See  Britan 
nia's  Pastorals. 

Love   Who   Will,  for  I'll   Love   None. 
Marina  and  the  River-God.   See  Britan 
nia's  Pastorals. 
Memory.       See    Britannia's     Pastorals 

(Song  of  Celadyne). 
Metamorphosis,    A.       See    Britannia's 

Pastorals. 
Music    Lesson,   The.      See   Britannia's 

Pastorals. 
My  Choice.     See  Britannia's  Pastorals 

(Song). 

"Near  to  this  wood  there  lay^  a  pleas 
ant    mead."      See    Britannia's    Pas 
torals. 
Night. 
"Now   was  the  Lord  and  Lady  of  the 

May."     See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
Ode,  An:    "Awake,  faire  Muse;  for  I 

intend/' 

On  the   Countess   (Dowager)    of    Pem 
broke    (.sometimes    at.    to    Ben    Jon- 
son). 
On  the  Death   of  Marie*  Countess  of 

Pembroke. 
Poet's  Ambition,  The.     See  Britannia's 

Pastorals. 

Praise  of   Spenser,   The.      See  Britan 
nia's   Pastorals. 

Praise  of   Sydney,  The.      See  Britan 
nia's  Pastorals. 
Rose,  The. 
Rose,     As    Fair    As     Ever    Saw     the 

North,    A. 

Scented   Grove,  The.     See  Britannia's 
Pastorals    (Sweeter   Scents  Than   in 
Arabia  Found). 
Shall  I  Tell  You  Whom  I  Love.     See 

Britannia's  Pastorals   (Song). 
Shepherd's  Pipe,  The,  sel. 
Siren  Song.    See  Inner  Temple  Masque, 

The. 

"So  shuts  the  marigold  her  leaves." 
Song:     "For  her  gait,  if  she  be  walk 
ing." 

Song:     "Hearken  then  awhile  to  me." 
Song:     "Love,  that  looks  still  on  your 

eyes." 
Song:    "Shall  I  tell  you  whom  I  love?" 

See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
Song:    "Welcome,  welcome  do  1  sing." 
Song  of  Celadyne,   The.     See  Britan 
nia's  Pastorals. 

Song  of  Tavy,  The.     See  Britannia's 
Pastorals. 


BROWNE,  William   (Continued). 

Song  of  the  Sirens  (or  Syrens).     See 

Inner  Temple  Masque,  The. 
Sonnet:     "Fairest,  when  by  the  rules 

of  palmistry/' 
Spring  Morning. 
Squirrel  Hunt,  The.  See  Britannia's 

Pastorals. 
Sweeter  Scents  Than  in  Arabia  Found. 

See    Britannia's    Pastorals. 
"Time  never  can  produce  men  to  o'er- 

take/'     See  Britannia's  Pastorals. 
Walking  in  a  Garden.    See  Britannia's 

Pastorals. 

Walla,  the  Fairest  Nymph.     See  Bri 
tannia's   Pastorals. 
Welcome,    A. 
"Yet    as    when    I    with    other    swains 

have   been."      See    Britannia's    Pas- 

BROWNELL,     Harriett.— This    Is    My 

BROW'NELL,  Henry  Howard.  —  Abra 
ham  Lincoln. 

"All  we  ask  is  to  be  let  alone." 

Battle  of  Charlestown,  The. 

Bay  Fight,   The. 

Burial   of  the  Dane,   The. 

Bury  Them. 

Eagle  of  Corinth,  The. 

Lawyer's   Invocation   to    Spring,    The. 

Night  Quarters. 

Old  Cove,  The. 

Original  Version  of  the  John  Brown 
Song.  (At.) 

River-Fight,  The,  sel. 

Sphinx,  The. 

BROWNELL,  Mrs.   John   Angell.     See 

HALL,  AMANDA  BENJAMIN. 
BROWNELL,  Mrs.  William  Crary.    See 

HALL,   GERTRUDE. 

BROWNING,  Elizabeth  Barrett  (Mrs. 
Robert  Browning). — "Accuse  me  not, 
beseech  you,  that  I  wear."  See  Son 
nets  from  the  Portuguese  (XV). 

Ad  Finem.      (TV.) 

"And  wilt  thou  have  me  fashion  into 
speech/'  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XIII). 

"And  yet,  because  thou  overcomest 
so."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XVI). 

Aurora  Leigh,  sels. 

Aurora  Leigh  Discovers  Books.  See 
Aurora  Leigh. 

Aurora's  Home.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 

Autumn,   The. 

Beauty  of  England,  The.  See  Aurora 
Leigh. 

"Because  thou  hast  the  power  and 
own'st  the  grace."  See  Sonnets  from 
the  Portuguese  (XXXIX). 

"Beloved,  my  Beloved,  when  I  think." 
See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XX). 

"Beloved,  thou  hast  brought  me  many 
flowers."  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XLIV). 

Bertha  in  the  Lane. 

Best,  The. 

Best  Thing  in  the  World,  The. 

Books.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 

"But  only  three  in  all  God's  universe." 
See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

By  Solitary  Fires.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 
Can   it  be   right   to  give  what  I  can 

give?"    See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu- 

guese  (IX). 
Cares   (wr.  at.).     See  GUINEY,  LOUISE 

IMOGEN. 

Casa  Guidi  Windows,  sets. 
Catarina  to   Camoens,  sel. 
Cheerfulness    Taught   by   Reason. 
Children  Gathering  Palms.    See  Vision 

of  Poets,  A. 

Child's  Thought  of  God,  A. 
Choruses  of  Eden  Spirits.    See  Drama 

of  Exile,  A. 
Comfort. 
Confessions. 
Consolation. 
Content   in   Service. 
Convinced  by  Sorrow.     See  Cry  of  the 

Human,   The. 
Court  Lady,  A. 
Cowper's  Grave. 
Cry    of    the    Children,    The. 
Curse   for   a    Nation,   A. 
Cyclops,  The  (Idyll  XI).     (TV.) 
Dead    Pan,   The. 
Dead  Rose,  A. 

648 


BROWNING,  Elizabeth  Barrett  (Confd) 

Death.     See  Seraphim,  The. 

Denial,  A. 

Deserted  Garden,   The. 

Desire,  A.  See  Sonnets  to  George 
Sand. 

Do  You  Think  of  Me? 

Drama  of  Exile,  A,  sels. 

Duchess  May.  See  Rhyme  of  the 
Duchess  May. 

Duty. 

England.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 

"Face  of  all  the  world  is  changed,  I 
think,  The."  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (VII). 

False   Step,   A. 

Farewells  from  Paradise. 

Ferment  of  New  Wine,  The.  See  Au 
rora  Leigh. 

First  News  from  Villafranca. 

"First  time  he  kiss'd  me,  he  but  only 
kiss'd."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XXXVIII). 

"First  time  that  the  sun  rose  on  thine 
oath,  The."  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XXXII). 

Futurity. 

Forced  Recruit,  The  (Solferino,  1859). 

"Go  from  me.  Yet  I  feel  that  I  shall 
stand."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (VI). 

Grief. 

He  Giveth  His  Beloved   Sleep. 

"Heavy  heart,  Beloved,  have  I  borne, 
A."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XXV). 

Hiram  Powers's  Greek  Slave. 

Holy   Night,   The. 

House  of  Clouds,  The. 

"How  do  I  love  thee?  Let  me  count 
the  ways."  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XLIII). 

"I  lift  my  heavy  heart  up  solemnly." 
See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

"I  lived  with  visions  for  my  com 
pany."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XXVI). 

"I  never  gave  a  lock  of  hair  away." 
See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 

"I  thank  all  who  have  lov'd  me  in  their 
hearts."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XLI). 

"I  thought  once  how  Theocritus  had 
sung."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu- 

fese   (I). 
I  leave  all  for  thee,  wilt  thou  ex 
change."       See     Sonnets    from    the 
Portuguese  (XXXV). 

"If  thou  must  love  me,  let  it  be  for 
nought."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XIV). 

In  the  Fields  (wr,  at.).  See  GUINEY, 
LOUISE  IMOGEN. 

Inclusions.  _ 

"Indeed  this  very  love  which  is  my 
boast/'  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XII). 

Insufficiency. 

Irrecarableness. 

"Is  it  indeed  so?  If  I  lay  here  dead." 
See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XXIII). 

Journey  South,  The.  See  Aurora 
Leigh. 

Juliet  of  Nations.  See  Casa  Guidi 
Windows. 

"Keep  my  riband,  take  and  keep  it." 
See  Catarina  to  Camoens. 

Lady  Geraldine's   Courtship. 

Lady's  "Yes,"  The. 

Lament  for  Adonis.      (TV.) 

Lessons  from  the  Gorse. 

Life  and  Love. 

Little  Mattie. 

Live  and  Love.  See  Drama  of  Exile, 
The. 

Lord  Turned,  and  Looked  upon  Peter, 
The. 

Lord  Walter's  Wife. 

Lost  Bower,  The. 

Love.  See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XIV  and  XLIII). 

Man.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 

Man  and  Nature. 

Man's   Requirements,    A. 

Marian's  Child.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 

Mask,  The. 

Mein  Kind,  Wir  Waren  Kinder.     (Tr.) 

Mother  and  Poet. 

Motherless.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Browning 


BROWNING,  Elizabeth  Barrett  (Cont'd) . 
Mourning    Mother,    The. 
Musical  Instrument,  A. 
My  Doves. 
"My    future    will    not    copy    fair    my 
past."     See   Sonnets    from   the    Por 
tuguese   (XLII). 
My   Heart  and   I. 
My  Kate. 

"My  letters!  all  dead  paper,  .  .  .  mute 
and  white!"  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XXVIII). 
"My  own  beloved,  who  has  lifted  me." 
See  Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese 
(XXVII). 

"My  poet,  thou  canst  touch  on  all  the 
notes."     See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese    (XVII). 
Mystery. 

North  and  the  South,  The. 
Nothing  Small. 

On  a  Portrait  of   Wordsworth. 
Only  a  Curl. 
Out  in  the  Fields  with  God  (wr.  at.). 

See  GUINEY,  LOUISE  IMOGEN. 
Parting  Lovers. 
Perplexed  Music. 
Pet  Name,  The. 
Poet,  The. 

Poet  and  the  Bird,  The. 
Poets,  The.    See  Aurora  Leigh. 
Poets,     The.      See    Lady    Geraldine's 

Courtship. 

Poet's  Vow,  The,  sel. 
Portrait,  A. 
Praise  of  Earth. 
Proem:     "Out  of  my  own  great  woe." 

(Tr.) 

Prospect,  The. 
Question  and  Answer. 
Reading.     See  Aurora  Leigh. 
Recognition,  A.    See  Sonnets  to  George 

Sand. 

Reward  of  Service. 
Rhyme  (or  Rime)  of  the  Duchess  May, 

sels. 
Right  Way  to  Read,  The.   See  Aurora 

Leigh  (Reading). 
Romance  of  the  Swan's  Nest,  The. 
Romaunt  of  the  Page,  The. 
Romney    and    Aurora.       See    Aurora 

Leigh. 
Rosalind's    Scroll.      See    Poet's    Vow, 

The. 

"Say    over   again    and   yet   once    over 
again."    See  Sonnets  from  the   Por 
tuguese  (XXI). 
Sea-Side  Meditation,  A,  sel. 
Seraphim,  The,  seL 
Simile,  A:    "Every  age".    See  Aurora 

Leigh  (By  Solitary  Fires). 
Sleep,  The. 

Sleeping  and  Watching. 
Sonnet:    "Go  from  me.    Yet  I  feel  that 
I   shall    stand".     See   Sonnets    from 
the  Portuguese  (VI). 
Sonnet:     "I  thought  once  how  Theocri 
tus   had   sung".     See   Sonnets   from 
the  Portuguese  (I). 
Sonnets  from  the  Portuguese,  sels. 
Sonnets  to  George  Sand,  sels. 
Soul's  Expression.  The. 
"Soul's    Rialto    hath   its   merchandise, 
The."    See  Sonnets  from  the  Portu 
guese  (XIX). 
Substitution. 

Sursum  Corda.  See  Casa  Guidi  Win 
dows. 

Swan's  Nest  among  the  Reeds,  The. 
Sweetness  of  England,  The.    See  Au 
rora  Leigh  (Beauty  of  England). 
Tears. 

"Thou  comest!  all  is  said  without  a 
word."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XXXI). 

"Thou  hast  thy  calling  to  some  palace- 
floor."     See  Sonnets  from  the   Por 
tuguese   (IV). 
To  Flush,  My  Dog. 
To     George     Sand.      See    Sonnets    to 

George  Sand. 
To  Sleep. 

Traveling  South  toward  Italy.  See  Au 
rora  Leigh. 
Tribute  to  Woman,  A.    See  Drama  of 

Exile,  A. 

True  Peace.   See  Casa  Guidi  Windows. 
Two  Sketches,  sel. 

"Unlike  are  we,  unlike,  O  princely 
Heart!"  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (III). 


BROWNING,  Elizabeth  Barrett  (Confd) . 
Valediction,  A. 
Vallonibrosa. 
View  across  the  Roman  Campagna,  A. 
Virgin  Mary  to  the  Child  Jesus,  The. 
Vision  of  Poets,  The. 
Wail  of  Prometheus  Bound,  The.  (Tr.) 
Ways  of  Love.  See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese   (XIV   and  XLIII). 
Weakest  Thing,  The. 
"What  can   I   give  thee  back,   0  lib 
eral."     See  Sonnets   from  the   Por 
tuguese   (VIII). 

When  our   two   souls  stand   up  erect 
and  strong."    See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese    (XXII). 
"When  we  met  first  and  loved,  I  did 
not   build."     See    Sonnets    from    the 
Portuguese  (XXXVI). 
Wisdom    Unapplied. 
Woman's  Question,  A  (wr.  at.).    See 

LATHROP,,  LENA. 
Woman's  Shortcomings,  A. 
Work. 

"Yet,  love,  mere  love,  is  beautiful  in 
deed."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (X). 

BROWNING,   Frederick   G.— Amen 
BROWNING,      Ophelia     Guyon      (Mrs. 
Ophelia  G.  Browning  Burroughs). — 
Pray  without   Ceasing. 
Sometime — Somewhere. 
BROWNING,  Robert,— Abt  Vogler. 
Adam,  Lilith,  and  Eve. 
After. 
Ah,  Love,  But  a  Day.  See  James  Lee's 

Wife. 
"All  service  ranks  the  same  with  God." 

See  Pippa  Passes. 
All-Loving,  The.    See  Epistle  of  Kars- 

hish,  An. 
Along   the    Beach.      See   James    Lee's 

Wife. 
Among   the   Rocks.    See   James   Lee's 

Wife. 

Ancient  Doctrine,  The. 
Andrea  del  Sarto. 
Andromeda.    See  Pauline. 
Another  Way  of  Love. 
Any  Wife  to  Any  Husband. 
Apparent  Failure. 
Apparitions. 
Appearances. 
April  in  England. 
Arcades  Ambo. 
Ask  Not  One  Least  Word  of  Praise. 

See  Ferishtah's  Fancies. 
Asolando,   sel. 
Asolo.     See  Pippa  Passes. 
Avenger  Speaks,  The. 
Awakening,   An.      See   Two    Poets   of 

Croisic,  The. 

Awakening  of  Man,  The.  See  Para 
celsus. 

Bad  Dreams. 
Bard  and  the  Cricket,  The.     See  Two 

Poets  of  Croisic,  The. 
Ben  Karshook's  Wisdom. 
Bishop  Blougram's  Apology,  sel. 
Bishop    Orders    His    Tomb    at    Saint 

Praxed's  Church,  The. 
Blot  in  the  'Scutcheon,  A,  sels. 
Boot  and  Saddle.    See  Cavalier  Tunes. 
Boy  and  the  Angel,  The. 
Breast  Forward.    See   Asolando    (Epi 
logue)  . 

By  the  Fireside. 

Caliban  upon  Setebos;  or  Natural  The 
ology  in  the  Island. 
Cavalier  Tunes. 
Childe    Roland    [to    the    Dark    Tower 

Came] . 

Christrnas-Eve  and  Easter-Day,  sels, 
Cleon. 
Clive. 
Common    Problem,    The.      See    Bishop 

Blougram's  Apology. 
Confessions. 
Count  Gismond. 
Cristma. 

David  Singing  before  Saul.     See  Saul. 
David  Sings  to  Saul.  'See  Saul  ("Oh, 

our  manhood's  prime  vigor"). 
David's  Song.    See  Saul. 
"Day!     Faster  and  more  fast."     See 

Pippa  Passes  (Asolo). 
"De  Gustibus." 
Death  in  the  Desert,  A,  set. 
Death  of   Mildred,  The.    See   Blot  in 
the  'Scutcheon,  A. 

649 


BROWNING,  Robert  (Continued}. 
Dedication:    "O  lyric  love."    See  Ring 

and  the  Book. 
Development. 

Development  of  Man,  The.  See  Para 
celsus. 

Donald   and  the  Stag. 
Dubiety. 
Earl  Mertoun's  Song.    See  Blot  in  the 

'Scutcheon,  A. 
Earth's   Immortalities. 
Easter    Day   Breaks!      See   Christmas- 
Eve  and  Easter-Day. 
Echetlos. 

Englishman  in  Italy,   The. 
Epilogue:      "At    the    midnight    in    the 
silence  of  the  sleep-time."    See  Aso 
lando. 

Epilogue:  "What  a  pretty  tale  you 
told  me."  See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic, 
The. 

Epilogue  to  "Asolando/*   See  Asolando. 
Epilogue  to  Dramatis  Personae. 
Epilogue  to   Fifine   at  the   Fair.     See 

Fifine  at  the  Fair. 

Epilogue  to  the   Pacchiarotto   Volume. 
Ep4!^,e    *2    <<Two    p°ets    of    Croisic, 
Tie.       See  Two    Poets  of   Croisic, 
inc. 

Epistle  Containing  the  Strange  Medical 
Experience    of    Karshish,    the    Arab 
JPhysician,  An. 
Epistle  of  Karshish,  An. 
Epitaph:     "Thou  whom  these  eyes  saw 

never." 

Eurydice  to  Orpheus. 
Evelyn   Hope. 
Eyes  Calm. 
Face,  A. 

Faith.     See  Soul's  Tragedy,  A. 
.tears  and   Scruples. 
Ferishtah's  Fancies,  sels. 
Fifine  at  the  Fair,  sels-. 
Fire  Is  in  the  Flint.     See  Ferishtah's 

Fancies. 

Flight  of  the  Duchess,  The. 
Flower's  Name,  The.   See  Garden  Fan 
cies. 

Fra   Lippo  Lippi. 

From  Ghent  to  Aix.     See  How  They 
Brought  the  Good  News  from  Ghent 
to  Aix. 
Fr°m   the    Pope's    Speech.     See   Ring 

and  the  Book,  The. 
Garden  Fancies. 
Giuseppe  Caponsacchi.     See  Ring  and 

the  Book,  The. 
Give  a  Rouse.     See  Cavalier  Tunes. 

Give  her  but  the  least  excuse  to  love 
/-,,me!"     $ee    Pippa    Passes. 
Glove,  The. 
God's    In    His    Heaven.      See    Piooa 

Passes.  FP 

Good  Morning.     See   Pippa   Passes. 
Grammarian's    Funeral,    A. 
Growing  Old.    See  Rabbi  Ben  Ezra. 
Guardian- Angel,    The. 
Guidance. 

Guido.     See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The 
Halbert  and  Hob. 

He  Who  Aspires.     See  Grammarian's 
t(  Funeral,  A. 

"Heap  cassia,  sandal-buds  and  stripes." 
See    Paracelsus. 

Here's  the  garden  she  walked  across." 
See   Garden  Fancies. 
"Here's    to    Nelson's    memory  1"      See 

Nationality  in  Drinks,  sel. 
Heretic's  Tragedy,  The. 
Herve  Riel. 

Home  Thoughts,  from  Abroad  (CJ. 
Home  Thoughts  from  the  Sea. 
House. 
Householder,   The.     See  Fifine  at  the 

Fair. 

How  It   Strikes  a  Contemporary. 
How   They    Brought   the    Good   News 

[from  Ghent  to  Aix]. 
In  a  Gondola. 
In  a   Year. 

In   His  Good  Time.     See  Paracelsus 
In  Three  Days. 

Incident  of  the  French  Camp,  An. 
Instans  Tyrannus. 
Italian  in   England,   The. 
It's   Wiser  Being  Good  than  Bad. 
Ivan  Ivanovitch. 
James  Lee's  Wife,  sels. 
Johannes   Agricola  in  Meditation. 
Karshish,  the  Arab  Physician. 
King  Is  Cold,  The. 

"King  lived  long  ago,  A."     See  Pippa 
Passes. 


Browning 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BROWNING,  Robert  (Continued). 
La  Saisiaz,  sel. 

Laboratory,  The:  Ancien   Regime. 
Last   Ride  Together,  The. 
Life.     See  Christmas-  Eve  and   Easter- 

Day. 

Life  in  a  Love. 
Light    Woman,   A. 
Likeness,  A. 
Lord  Clive. 
Lost  Leader,  The. 
Lost   Mistress,   The. 
Love  among  the  Ruins. 
Love  in  a  Life. 
Lyric  Love.     See  Ring  and  the  Book, 

The. 

Magical  Nature. 
Man  I  Am  and  Man  Would  Be.     See 

Ferishtah's  Fancies. 
Marching  Along.     See  Cavalier  Tunes. 
Martin  Relph. 
May   and   Death. 
Measuring    Life    (wr>    at.)  See    KING, 

HARRIET   ELEANOR. 
Meeting  [At  Night]. 
Memorabilia. 
Mertotm's    Song.      See     Blot    in    the 

'Scutcheon,  A. 
Misconceptions. 
Morning.     See   Pippa    Passes    (Year's 

at  the  Spring). 
Moth's    Kiss,    First,    The.      See   In    a 

Gondola. 

Muckle-Mouth   Meg. 
My  Last  Duchess. 
My    Star. 

My  Sun  Sets  to  Rise  Again. 
Mystical  Christ,  The.     See  Pauline. 
Nationality  in  Drinks,  sel. 
Natural   Magic. 
Natural    Theology    in    the    Island;    or 

Caliban  upon  Setebos. 
Nay   but   You. 
Ned  Bratts. 

Never  the  Time  and  the  Place. 
New  Year's  Hymn.    See  Pippa  Passes. 
"No,    I    have    naught    to    fear!        See 

Paracelsus. 

Now.  ,  ,      L 

"O  good  gigantic   smile  o    the   brown 

old  earth."    See  James  Lee's  Wife. 
"O    lyric    Love,    half-angel    and    half- 

bird."       See    Ring    and    the    Book, 

The. 

Old  Pictures  in  Florence. 
One  Way  of  Love. 
One  Word  More. 
Ottima  and  Sebald,  Two  Lovers.     See 

Pippa   Passes. 
Our  Known  Unknown.     See  Ring  and 

the   Book,   The. 
"Ours  is  a  great  wild  country.        See 

Flight   of    the   Duchess,    The. 
"Over  the   sea[s]    our   galleys    went." 

See  Paracelsus. 
Pambo. 

Paracelsus,  sets. 
Parleyings  with  Certain  People  of  Im 

portance  in  Their  Day,  seL 
Parting   at    Morning. 
Patriot,  The:     An  Old  Story. 
Pauline,   sels. 
Pearl,  a  Girl,  A. 
Pheidippides. 
Pictor  Ignotus. 

Pied    Piper    of    Hamelin,    The. 
Pippa.     See   Pippa   Passes. 
Pippa    Passes. 
Pippa's    [Morning]    Song.      See   Pippa 

Passes  (Year's  at  the  Spring). 

Pompilia.   See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The. 

Pope  and  the  Net,  The. 

Popularity. 

Porphyria's    Lover. 

*'Progress  is  the  law.       See   Paracel 

sus. 
Prologue:      "Such   a   starved   bank    of 

moss."     See  Two  Poets   of  Croisic. 
Prologue    to    "Asolando."      See    Aso- 

lando. 
Prologue   to   Fifine  at  the    Fair.      See 

Fifine  at  the  Fair. 

Prologue  to  La  Saisiaz.   See  La  Saisiaz. 
Prologue  to  the  Two  Poets  of  Croisic. 

See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic,  The. 
Prospice. 


. 

Rabbi    Bee    Ezra. 
Ratisbon. 
Rephan. 
Respectability. 
Rest    Remaineth. 

and  Easter-  Day. 
Reverie. 


See   Christmas-Eve 


BROWNING,  Robert  (Continued). 

Ride  [from  Ghent]  to  Aix,  The. 

Ring  and  the  Book,  The,  sels. 

Rosny. 

"Round  us  the  wild  creatures,  over 
head  the  trees."  See  Ferishtah's 
Fancies. 

Rudel  to  the  Lady  of  Tripoli. 

Saul. 

See  the  Christ  Stand!     See  Saul. 

Serenade  at  the  Villa,  A. 

Service.  See  Pippa  Passes  ("All  serv 
ice  ranks"). 

Shelley.     See  Pauline. 

Shop. 

Sibrandus  Schafnaburgensis.  See  Gar 
den  Fancies. 

Soldier   Relieved,   The. 

Soliloquy  of  the  Spanish  Cloister. 

Something   to   Remember. 

Song:  "Heap  cassia,  sandal -buds  and 
stripes."  See  Paracelsus. 

Song:  "Moth's  kiss,  first,  The!"  See 
In  a  Gondola. 

Song:  "Nay  but  you,  who  do  not 
love  her." 

Song:  "Over  the  sea  our  galleys 
went."  See  Paracelsus. 

Song:     "There's  a  woman  like  a  dew- 
drop,    she's   so   purer   than  the   pur 
est." 
See  Blot  in  the  'Scutcheon,  A. 

Song:       "Thus    the    Mayne    ghdeth. 
See  Paracelsus. 

Song:  "Year's  at  the  Spring,  The." 
See  Pippa  Passes. 

Song:  "You'll  love  me  yet! — and  I 
can  tarry."  See  Pippa  Passes. 

Song  from  "In  a  Gondola."  See  In  a 
Gondola. 

Song  from  "Paracelsus."  See  Para 
celsus. 

Song  from  "Pippa  Passes."  See  Pippa 
Passes  (Year's  at  the  Spring). 

Song:      My   Star. 

Sordello,  sel. 

Soul's  Tragedy,  A,  sel. 

Speculative. 

Statue  and  the  Bust,  The. 

Such  a  Starved  Bank  of  Moss.  See 
Two  Poets  of  Croisic,  The. 

Sunimum    Bonum. 

Sunrise.      See   Pippa   Passes    (Asolq) 

Tale,  A.  See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic, 
The. 

That  One  Face.  See  Epilogue  to 
Dramatis  Personae. 

"Then  I  tuned  my  harp,"  etc.  See 
Saul. 

"Then  the  truth  came  upon  me."  See 
Saul. 

There's  a  Woman  like  a  Dew- 
drop.  See  Blot  in  the  'Scutch 
eon,  A. 

Through  the  Metidja  to  Abd-el-Kadr. 

Thus  the  Mayne   Glideth. 

Time's  Revenges. 

Toccata   of   Galuppi's,   A. 

"Transcendentalism:  A  Poem  in 
Twelve  Books." 

Tray. 

Two  in  the  Campagna. 

Two   Poets   of   Croisic,   The,   sels. 

Up  at  a  Villa — Down  in  the  City. 

"Verse-making  was  least  of  my  vir 
tues."  See  Ferishtah's  Fancies. 

Wanderers,  The. 

Wanting  Is— What? 

Water  and  Air.     See  Pauline. 

White  Witchcraft. 

"Why  from  the  world,"  Ferishtah 
smiled.  See  Ferishtah's  Far 
cies. 

Why  I  Am  a  Liberal. 

Wild  Joys  of  Living,  The.  See 
Saul. 

Wise  Thrush,  The.  See  Home 
Thoughts  from  Abroad. 

"Wish  no  word  unspoken,  want  no 
look  away!"  See  Ferishtah's  Fan 
cies. 

With  Gerard  de  Lairesse.  See  Parley- 
ings  with  Certain  People  of  Impor 
tance  in  Their  Day. 

Woman's  Last  Word,  A. 

Women  and  Roses. 

Year's  at  the  Spring,  The.     See  Pippa 

Passes, 

You'll  Love  Me  Yet.  See  Pippa 
Passes. 

Youth  and  Art. 

BROWNING,  Mrs.  Robert.    See  BROWN- 
ING,  ELIZABETH  BARRETT. 

650 


BROWNJOHN,    John.—  How   the    Cele 
brated  Miltiades   Peterkin   Paul   Got 
the  Better  of  Santa  Claus. 
Indian  Attack,  The. 
Miltiades  Gets  the  Best  of  Santa  Claus 

The. 

Miltiades  Peterkin  Paul. 
BRUCE,   Aubert   Edgar.  —  Contrast. 
BRUCE,    Michael.—  Elegy:     In    Spring, 

sel. 

Ode  to  the  Cuckoo. 
To  the  Cuckoo   (sometimes  at.  to  John 


L.—  Prohibition's  Might. 
BRUCE,  Richard.—  Cavalier. 

Shadow. 

BRUCE,   Wallace.  —  Decoration   Day. 
"Inasmuch." 
Memorial  Day. 
Old  Homestead,  The. 
Ole  Bull's  Christmas. 
One  Word. 
Our  Nation  Forever. 
Parson  Allen's  Ride. 
Two  Argosies. 
Yosemite,  The. 
BRUCHE,    Countess    de.      See    STONER. 

WINIFRED  SACKVILLE. 
BRUMFIELD,   Julia    E.—  Thud   of   the 

Clods,  The. 
BRUNCKEN,    Herbert    Gerhard.  —  Por 

trait  of  a  Gentleman. 
BRUNER,  Margaret  E.—  After  Sorrow. 
Cruelty. 
Elegy:    "We  knew  that  he  was  not  a 

model  cat." 
Epitaph  for  a  Cat. 
Grocery  Store  Cat,  The. 
Inland   Village. 
Old  Cat  Meditates,  An. 
Sonnet:    "There  have  been  many  cats 

I  loved  and  lost," 
Souvenirs. 

Way  of  a  Cat,  The. 
BRUNINI,    John    Gilland.—  Silent    Suf 

ferer. 
BRUNO,   Giordano.  —  Philosophic   Flight, 

The. 
BRUNS,    John    Dickson.  —  Foe    at    the 

Gates,  The. 

BRUSH,   Frank  E.—  Liberty. 
BRUTON,    Iva   Purdum.  —  Winds   Are 

the  Watchmen. 

BRYAN,    Claude.—  Indian   Lullaby,   An. 
BRYAN,  George  S.—  Modern  Lochinvar, 

A. 

Shakespeare. 

BRYAN,  Mary  E.  —  Dumb  Savior,  The. 
BRYAN,     Mildred     Hatton.  —  Victorian 

Ladies. 
BRYAN,  Mildred  South  worth.—  Twilight 

Time. 
BRYAN,    William    Jennings.  —  -Cross    of 

Gold. 

Dreamers. 

Essence  of  Patriotism,  The. 
Faith. 

Immortality. 
Personal   Liberty. 
Prince  of  Peace,  The. 
Thou  Shalt  Not  Steal. 
Wasted  Life,  A. 
BRYANT,    Blanche    Brown.    —    Queen 

Mountain. 
BRYANT,  John  Howard.  —  Indian  Sum 

mer,  The. 
Little  Cloud,  The. 
Valley  Brook,  The. 
Winter. 
BRYANT,    Lesbia.—  Thanksgiving    Din 

ner,  A. 
BRYANT,    Lillian    True.  —  Love    That 

Glorifies,   The. 

BRYANT,  May.—  Plucky  Prince,  The. 
BRYANT,    William    Cullen.  —  Abraham 

Lincoln. 

African  Chief,  The. 
America. 

Antiquity  of  Freedom,  The. 
Autumn  Woods. 
Battle-Field,  The. 
Beyond. 
Brook,  The. 
Centennial  Hymn. 
Christmas. 
Christmas  in   1875. 
Conjunction     of    Jupiter     and    Venus, 

The. 

Conqueror's  Grave,  The. 
Crowded  Street,  The. 
Damsel  of  Peru,  The. 
Death  of  Lincoln,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Bulwer-Lytton 


BRYANT,  William  Cullen   (Continued}. 
Death  of  Slavery,  The. 
Death  of  the  Flowers,  The. 
Dedication:    "Thou,  whose  unmeasured 

temple  stands." 
Donkey   and    the    Mocking- Bird,    The. 

Elm  and  the  Vine,  The.     (Tr.) 

Embargo,  The,  sel. 

Evening  Revery,  An. 

Evening  Wind,  The. 

Fatima  and  Raduan.      (Tr.) 

Flood  of  Years,  The. 

Forest  Hymn,  A. 

Forest  Maid,   The. 

Fountain,  The. 

Future  Life,  The. 

Gladness  of  Nature,  The. 

God's  First  Temples. 

Good  Fight,  The.     See  Battlefield,  The. 

Green  Mountain  Boys,  The. 

Green  River. 

Hector's  Farewell  to  Andromache 
(Tr.)  See  Iliad,  The. 

Hunter  of  the  Prairies,  The. 

Hurricane,  The. 

Hymn  of  the  City. 

Hymn  to  Death. 

Hymn  to  the  North  Star. 

I  Broke  the  Spell  That  Held  Me  Long. 

I  Cannot  Forget  with  What  Fervid 
Devotion. 

I  Would  Not  Always  Reason.  See 
Conjunction  of  Jupiter  and  Venus, 
The. 

In  Memory  of  John  Lothrop  Motley. 

In  the  Green  Spring.    (Tr.) 

Inscription  for  the  Entrance  to  a  Wood. 

Invitation  to  the  Country,  An. 

June. 

Lapse  of  Time,  The. 

Legend  of  St.  Martin. 

Life  of  the  Blessed,  The.    (Tr.) 

Lifetime,  A. 

Little  People  of  the  Snow,  The. 

Love  and  Folly.     (Tr.) 

Love  of  God,  The.     (Tr.) 

"Maples  redden  in  the  sun,  The."  See 
Song  of  the  Sower,  The. 

March. 

Mary  Magdalen.     (Tr.) 

May  Sun  Sheds  an  Amber  Light,  The. 

Meditation  on  Rhode  Island  Coal,  A. 

Mocking  Bird  and  the  Donkey,  The. 

Monument  Mountain. 

Mother's  Hymn,  The. 

Mutation. 

My  Autumn  Walk. 

New  Moon,  The. 

Night  Journey  of  a  River,  The. 

November. 

Oh  (or  0)  Fairest  of  the  Rural  Maids! 

O  Mother  of  a  Mighty  Race. 

October. 

Ode  for  the  Burial  of  Abraham  Lin 
coln. 

Our  Country's  Call. 

Past,  The. 

Path,  The. 

Placido's  Sonnet  to  His  Mother.  (Tr.) 

Planting  of  the  Apple  Tree,  The. 

Poet,  The. 

Prairies,  The. 

Return  of  Ulysses,  The.  (Tr.).  See 
Odyssey,  The. 

Robert  of  Lincoln. 

Scene  on  the  Banks  of  the  Hudson,  A. 

Seventy- Six. 

Siesta,  The.     (Tr.) 

Snow- Shower,  The. 

So  Live.     See  Thanatopsis. 

Song  for  New  Year's  Eve,  A. 

Song  of  Marion's  Men. 

Song  of  the  Greek  Amazon. 

Song  of  the  Sower,  The. 

Song  of  the  Stars,  sel. 

Sonnet:  "It  is  a  fearful  night."  (Tr.) 

Spring  in  Town. 

Summer  Ramble.  A. 

Summer  Wind. 

Thanatopsis. 

Third  of  November,  The. 

Those   Glori9us   Stars. 

To  a  Mosquito. 

To   a    Waterfowl. 

To  Mary  Magdalen.     (Tr.) 

To  the  Evening  Wind. 

To  the  Fringed  Gentian. 

To  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Truth,  Crushed  to  Earth.  See  Battle 
field,  The. 

Twenty-Second  of   December,  The. 

Twenty-Second  of  February,  The. 


BRYANT,  William  Cullen   (Continued). 

Ulysses  and  the  Cyclops.      (Tr.)      See 
Odyssey,  The. 

Upon  the  Mountain's  Distant  Head. 

Violet,  The.     See  Yellow  Violet,  The. 

Waiting  by  the  Gate. 

Walk  at   Sunset,  A. 

Washington. 

White-Footed  Deer,   The. 

William  Tell. 

Wind  and  Stream,  The. 

Winter  Piece,  A. 

Woodman  and  the   Sandal  Tree,  The. 
(Tr.) 

Wrath  of  Achilles.     (Tr.)     See  Iliad, 
The. 

Yellow  Violet,  The. 

BRYCE,  James. — England  and  America. 
BRYDGES,  Sir  Samuel  Egerton.— Echo 
and  Silence. 

On  Echo  and  Silence. 
BRYON,    Alfred.     (Tr.).— Madelon. 
BRYUSOV,  Valery.— Radiant  Ranks  of 

Seraphim. 
BUAMBLETT,  Agnes  Cochran.— To  the 

Daughter  of  a  Nymph. 
BUCHAN,   John    (Baron   Tweedsmuir). 

Fisher  Jamie. 

Home-Thoughts  from  Abroad. 

In    Praise  of   the    Royal    Scots    Fusi 
liers. 

Shorter  Catechism,  The. 

Wood  Magic. 

BUCHANAN,     David      K.   —   Spellin' 
School,  A. 

"Uncle    John"     Writes    to    His    City 

Cousins. 

BUCHANAN,  Lloyd.— Army  and  Navy 
Football  Game. 

Reporter  Who  Made  a  Story,  The. 

Team,  The. 

BUCHANAN,     Robert.  —   Antony     in 
Arms. 

Ballad  of  Judas  Iscariot,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Wayfarer,  The. 

Book  of  Orm,  The,  sel. 

Churchyard,   The. 

Dawn,  The. 

Death  of  Roland,  The. 

Dream    of  the   World   without   Death, 
The.    See  Book  of  Orm,  The. 

Faery  Foster-Mother,  The. 

Faery  Reaper,  The. 

Fra  Giacomo. 

Freedom's  Ahead. 

Green  Gnome,  The. 

Hans  Vogel. 

Hugh  Sutherland's   Pansies. 

Judas  Iscariot. 

Langley  Lane. 

L'Envoi:     "I  end  as  I  began.'* 

Little   Milliner,   The. 

Nell. 

On  a  Young  Poetess's  Grave. 

Phil  Blood's  Leap. 

Pilgrim  and  the  Herdboy,  The. 

Spring   Song  in  the  City. 

Summer  Pool,  The. 

Tiger  Bay. 

Tom  Dunstan,  or,  The  Politician. 

Two  Sons. 

Wake  of  Tirn   O'Hara,  The. 

We  Are  Children. 

Wedding  of   Shan   MacLean. 

When  We  Are  All  Asleep. 

Widow   Mysie,   The. 
BUCHOR,  Maurice. — In  the  Forest. 
BUCK,  Anna  Shaw. — Beauty   Crucified. 
BUCK,  Charles  Gurdon.— Idyl,  An. 
BUCK,  Richard  Henry. — Kentucky  Babe. 
BUCKHAM,  James.— Along  the  Way. 

Child  of  To-Day,  A. 

Heart's  Proof,  The. 

Kitten  of  the  Regiment. 

Love  the  Measure. 

Passed  Off  the  Stage. 

Race  at  Devil's  Elbow,  The. 

Rover  in  Church. 

Smallest  of   the  Drums,   The. 

Song  in  the  Night,  The. 

Song  of  the  Market-Place,  The. 

Song  of  the  Pine,  The. 

Tattered   Flag,    The. 

Wasted  Day,  A. 
BUCKHURST,  Lord.     See  SACKVILLE. 

THOMAS. 

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE,  John  Sheffield. 
Duke    of.      See    SHEFFIELD,    JOHN, 
Duke  of  Buckinghamshire. 
BUCKMINSTER,      Joseph      Stevens.- 

Triumph  of  Faith. 
BUCKNER,  Samuel  O.— "Do  It  Right." 


651 


BUCKSTONE,    John    Baldwin.— Rough 

Diamond,  The. 
BUDDY,  Ann.— Another. 
Eddy  and  Davy  Have  Teeth  and  Teeth 
Some  Man. 
BUDGE,  E.  A.   Wallis.      (Tr.).— Hymn 

to  the  Sun  God,  Ra. 
Song  of  the  Harper. 
BUDLONG,     Frank     D.   —   Wolfe     at 

Quebec. 

BUELL,  C.  J.— Only  a  Factory  Girl. 
BUGBEE,    (Mrs.}    Emily   J.— Last    Re 
view,  The. 

BULCKE,  Karl.— There  Is  an  Old  City. 
BULFINCH,    Maria    H.  —  Easter-Tide 

Deliverance,  A.  D.  430,  An. 
BULFINCH,   Thomas.— Echo   and    Nar 
cissus. 
Niobe. 
BULKLEY,  Edward  (?).— Threnodia  on 

Samuel  Stone. 
BULL,    Lucy    Catlin.      See    ROBINSON, 

LUCY  CATLIN  (BULL). 
BULL,  Philip  J.— New  Preacher,  The. 
BULLEN    (or   Ballen),    Arthur    Henry. 
By  Avon  Stream. 
Still    by    Meadow    and    Stream.      See 

Whisperer,  The. 
Whisperer,  The. 

BULLETT,   Gerald.— Carol:     "We  saw 

Him   sleeping   in   his   manger   bed." 

BULLOCK,  John  Malcolm.— To  Homer. 

BULLOCK,   Shan  F.— Wee  Tay  Table. 

BULOSAN,  Carl.— Factory  Town. 

Letter  from  America. 
BULWER-LYTTON,  Sir  Edward   (Ed 
ward    George    Earle    Bulwer-Lytton, 

Baron  Lytton) . — Absent  Yet  Present. 
Arbaces  to  the  Lion.     See  Last  Days 

of  Pompeii,  The. 
Battle,  The.      (Tr.) 
Be  in  Earnest. 
Bee  and  the  Butterfly,  The.    See  Cax- 

toniana. 
Cardinal  Richelieu.    See  Richelieu;  or. 

The  Conspiracy. 
Cardinal's       Soliloquy,       The.         See 

Richelieu;    or,    The   Conspiracy. 
Caxtonia,   sel. 
Claude  Melnotte's  Apology.     See  Lady 

of  Lyons,  The. 

Despondent  Inventor,  The   (XVI  Cen 
tury).      See    Last    of    the    Barons, 

The. 
Destruction  of  Pompeii.    See  Last  Days 

of  Pompeii,  The. 
Ernest  Maltravers,  sel. 
Final  Shock,  The.     See  Last  Days  of 

Pompeii,  The. 
Glaucus  and  the  Lion.    See  Last  Days 

of  Pompeii,  The. 
Glove,  The.  (Tr.) 
Happy  Beauty  and  the  Blind  Slave, 

The.      See   Last    Days    of    Pompeii. 

The. 

Harold,  sels. 
King    Harold's    Speech   to    His    Army 

before  the  Battle  of  Hastings.     See 

Harold. 

Lady  of  Lyons,  The,  sel. 
Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The,  sels. 
Last  of  the  Barons,  The,  sels. 
Lord  Ronald's  Bride. 
Night    and    Love.      See    Ernest    Mal 
travers. 
Nydia,  the  Blind  Girl  of  Pompeii.     See 

Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Nydia's   Sacrifice.     See  Last  Days  of 

Pompeii,  The. 

Nydia's  Song.    See  Last  Days  of  Pom 
peii,  The. 
Pen,  The. 

Richelieu;  or,  The  Conspiracy,  sels. 
Search  for  Harold's   Body,  The.     See 

Harold. 
Song:     "When  stars  are  in  the  quiet 

skies."     See  Ernest  Maltravers. 
Tears. 

There    Is   No    Unbelief. 
Vesuvius  and  the  Egyptian.     See  Last 

Days  of  Pompeii,  The. 
Warwick— The  King-Maker.     See  Last 

of  the  Barons,  The. 
When   Stars  Are  in  the  Quiet    Skies 

See  Ernest  Maltravers. 
Witch's  Cavern,  The.     See  Last   Days 

of  Pompeii,  The. 
BULWER-LYTTON,     Edward     Robert, 

Earl    of    Lytton.     See    "MEREDITH. 

OWEN." 


Bumstead 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BUMSTEAD,  Eudora  S.— In  the  Swing. 

Indian  Summer. 

Little  Pine-Tree,   The. 

Little  Red  Hen,  The. 

Margie's   Thanksgiving. 

Quest,   The. 

Summer  Lullaby,  A. 

Waiting  for  Santa  Claus. 
BUNCE,   Kate. — Imps   in    the   Heavenly 

Meadow,  The. 

BUNCE,    Oliver    Bell.— Mr.   Bluff's   Ex 
periences  of   Holidays. 
BUNGAY,  George  W.— Battle  of  Inker- 
man,    The, 

Battle  of  Lexington,  The. 

Creeds  of  the  Bells,  The. 

Gape-Seed. 

Labor. 

Old  Tennant  Church. 

Our  Ships  at  Sea. 

Patrick    O'Rourke    and    the    Frogs. 

Statue   of    Liberty    Unveiled,    The. 

Temperance — 1776-1876. 

Ten  Pound  Ten. 

This  Old  World  of  Ours. 

Town   Pump,  The.f 

Vegetable   Convention,   A. 

Wide-Awake. 
BUNIN,   Ivan.— Flax. 
BUNKER,  John.— Look,  The. 

Old  Woman,   The. 

Petition  of  Youth  before  Battle. 

Whistling  Boy,  The. 
BUNN,    Alfred    and    BALFE,    Michael. 

Bohemian  Girl,  The,  sel. 

You'll  Remember  Me.     See  Bohemian 

Girl,  The. 

BUNN,   William   M.— My   Ships. 
BUNNER,  Alice  Learned   (Mrs.  Henry 
Cuyler  Bunner). — Immutabilis.     See 
Vingtaine. 

Separation.    See  Vingtaine. 

Vingtaine. 

BUNNER,    Henry    Cuyler.— Appeal    to 
Harold,    The. 

Behold  the  Deeds. 

Candor. 

Chaperon,   The. 

Da  Capo. 

Deaf. 

Feminine. 

Grandfather  Watts's  Private  Fourth. 

Haro. 

Heart  of  the  Tree,  The. 

Hide    and    Go    Seek. 

Home^Sweet  Home  with  Variations. 

Imitation. 

T.  B. 

Les  Morts  Vont  Vite. 

Lost  Child,  A. 

Mr.  Copernicus  and  the  Prole 
tariat. 

Nice    People,    The. 

Nine  Cent-Girls,  The. 

On   Reading-   a    Poet's   First   Book. 

"One,   Two,   Three!" 

Pitcher  of  Mignonette,  A. 

Ready  for  the   Ride— 1795. 

Round-Up,  A. 

Salute  the  Flag. 

Shake,  Mulleary  and  Go-ethe. 

She  Was   a   Beauty. 

Sisterly    Scheme,   A. 

Strong  As  Death. 

Tenor,  The. 

To  a  Dead  Woman. 

To  a  June  Breeze. 

Triumph. 

Way   to    Arcady,    The. 

Yes? 
BUNNER,    Mrs.    Henry    Cuyler.      See 

BUNNER,  ALICE  LEARNED. 
BUNSTON,  Anna.    See  DE  BARY,  Mrs. 

ANNA  BUNSTON. 

BUNYAN,    John.— Enough!       See    Pil 
grim's  Progress,  The. 

My  Little  Bird. 

Of   the   Boy  and   Butterfly. 

Of  the  Child  with  the  Bird  at  the 
Bush. 

Of  the  Fatted  Swine. 

Of   the  Going  Down  of   the   Sun. 

Pilgrim,  The.  See  Pilgrim's  Prog 
ress,  The. 

Pilgrim  Song,  The.  See  Pilgrim's 
Progress,  The. 

Pilgrim's  Progress,  sels. 

Shepherd  Boy  Sings  in  the  Valley  of 
Humiliation,  The.  See  Pilgrim's 
Progress,  The. 

Shepherd  Boy's  Song,  The.  See  Pil 
grim's  Progress,  The. 


BUNYAN,  John  (Continued). 

Song  [of  the  Shepherd]  in  the  Valley 
of  Humiliation,  The.  See  Pilgrim's 
Progress,  The. 

Sunset. 

To  His  Reader.  See  Pilgrim's  Prog 
ress,  The. 

True  Vralour.  See  Pilgrim's  Progress, 
The. 

Upon  a  Ring  of  Bells. 

Upon  the  Lark  and  the  Fowler. 

Valley  of  Humiliation,  The.     See  Pil 
grim's  Progress,  The. 
BUON,  Maida.— La  Tour  DAuvergne. 
BUONARROTI,      Michelangelo.        See 

MICHELANGELO,  BUONARROTI. 
BURBIDGE,  Thomas.— Eventide. 

If  I  Desire. 

Mother's  Love. 

To   Imperia. 

BURCH,  Adelle  E.   (Shoemaker).— Les 
son  That  Easter  Teaches. 
BURCHENAL,   John   J.— To    My    Chil 
dren. 

BURDETTE,    Jas.  —  Irishman's    Pano 
rama. 

BURDETTE,   Robert  Jones. — Advice  to 
a   Young  Man. 

Alone. 

Alpha  and  Omega. 

American  Cradle- Song. 

Artless   Prattle  of  Childhood,  The. 

Brakeman  at  Church,  The. 

Bravest  of  the  Brave. 

Day  in   the  Woods,   A. 

Day  We  Do  Not   Celebrate. 

Don't  Be   Mean,    Boys. 

Engineers'  Making  Love,  The. 

Froward  Duster,  The. 

Get  Acquainted  with  Yourself. 

Get   Away  from  the   Crowd. 

Girl   School-Teacher  \Vho   Farmed. 

Good  Old  Times,  The. 

History  of  William  Penn,  sel. 

"Keep_  Sweet  and  Keep  MovinV 

Limericks. 

Little  Hatchet   Story,  The. 

Little  Foxes. 

Man  and  the  Picnic,   The. 

Miss  Witchazel  and  Mr,  Thistlepod. 

Movement  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  The. 

My    Fountain   Pen. 

My  Guide. 

New  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  A. 

New  Version  of  a  Certain  Historical 
Dialogue,  A. 

Orphan   Born. 

Penn's  Monument.  See  History  of 
William  Penn. 

Railway  Matinee,  A. 

Rollo   Learning  to   Dress. 

Romance  of  a  Carpet. 

Russian   Soldier,   Rest ! 

School  Boys'  Strike,  The. 

Sermon  on  Life,   A. 

Since  She  Went  Home. 

"Soldier,  Rest!" 

"Songs    without    \Vords." 

Sunday  Talk  in  the  Horse  Sheds. 

"Teamster  Jim." 

Then  and  Now. 

"There  was  a  young  fellow  named 
Clyde."  See  Limericks. 

"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Truro." 
See  Limericks. 

"There  was  a  young  man  of  Cohoes." 
See  Limericks. 

"There  was  a  young  man  of  Ostend." 
See  Limericks. 

Thirsty  Boy,  A. 

Twilight  Idyl,  A. 

Under  the  Purple  and  Motley. 

What  Men  Fight  For. 

What  Men  Have  Not  Fought  For. 

What  Will  We  Do? 

When  My  Ship  Comes  In. 

\Vhen  Washington  Was  President. 
BURDICK,    Arthur    J. — Christmas    An 
them,  The. 

Keep  Up  with  the  Times. 

Washington's  Birthday. 
BURD1CK,    Mary    Livingston.  —  Birth 
day  Lesson,  The. 
BURFITT,    Mary    F.  —  Talking    to    a 

Chicken. 

BURGER,    Gottfried    A. — Brave     Man, 
The. 

Lenora. 

Wild  Huntsman,  The. 

William  and  Helen. 
BURGER,      Henry. — Message     of     the 

Breeze,  The. 
BURGER,  Myrtle  G.— Kind  Earth. 

652 


BURGESS,  Bangs. — Life's  Finest  Things 
BURGESS,  Gelett.— Abstemia. 
Abstrosophy. 

Bohemians  of  Boston,  The. 
Dighton  Is  Engaged. 
Extracts  from  the  Rubaiyat  of   Omar 

Cayenne. 
Floorless   Room,   The.     See  Limericks 

("I  wish  that  my  room"). 
I  Wish  That  My  Room  Had  a  Floor. 

See  Limericks. 

"I'd  Never  Dare  to_  Walk  Across." 
"I'd  rather  have  Fingers  than  Toes." 

See  Limericks. 
"I'd  rather  have  habits  than  clothes." 

See  Limericks. 
Invisible  Bridge,   The. 
Kitty  WTants  to  Write. 
Lazy  Roof,  The. 
Magic  Month,  The. 
Muse  of  Nonsense,  The. 
My  Feet. 

"My  house  is  made  of  graham  bread." 
My  Legs  Are  So  Weary. 
On  Digital  Extremities. 
Psycholophon. 
Purple  Cow,  The. 

"Remarkable  truly,  is  Art!"    See  Lim 
ericks. 
Roof,  The. 

Sestina  of  Youth  and  Age. 
Sunset,  The. 
"There  was  a   young  lady  of   Lynn." 

See  Limericks. 
Ubasti. 

Villanelle  of  Things  Amusing. 
Willy  and  the  Lady. 
Window  Pain  (or  Pane). 
BURGESS,    Stella    Fisher. — One    There 

Was. 

BURGH,   Hugh  de.— Punchinello. 
BURGHLEY,   Lord.     See   CECIL   WIL 
LIAM. 

BURGLON,  Nora. — Christinas  Coin,  The. 
BURGON,  John  William.— Pedra. 
BURK,  Edmund  J.— Busy. 
Honk!  Honk! 
Origin  of  Shoes,  The. 
BURKE,  Christian. — Christian  Carol,  A: 
"Trees  are  hung  with  crystal  lamps, 
the  world  lies  still  and  white,  The." 
Peasant  Heroine,  A. 
Pride  and  Cost  of  War. 
Until  the  Daybreak. 
BURKE,  Edmund. — American  Taxation. 

See  Speech  on  American  Taxation. 
Conciliation  or  War. 
Impeachment  of  Warren  Hastings,  sels. 
Infamous  Legislation. 
Speech  at  Bristol  Previous  to  the  Elec 
tion,  1780,  sel. 

Speech  on  American  Taxation,  sel. 
Wisdom  Dearly  Purchased.   See  Speech 
at  Bristol  Previous  to  the  Election, 
1780. 

BURKE,  Francis. — Sequence,  with  Stro 
phes  in  Paraphrase  Thereof,  A. 
BURKE,  Margaret  Sullivan. — In  Sugar 

Time. 
BURKE,   Richard.— We  Will   Not   Die, 

These  Lovers  Say. 
BURKE,  Roydon. — Reverie. 
BURKE,  Thomas.— Piccadilly. 

Shops. 
BURKHOLDER,    Clarence    M.— Easter 

Beatitudes. 
Prayer,  A:    "Lord,  let  not  my  religion 

be." 
BURKLUND,  Carl  Edwin.— Preludes  at 

Evening. 
BURLEIGH,     George    S.  —  Conqueror 

Conquered,  The. 
Prayer  for  Life,  A. 
What  to  Drink. 

BURLEIGH,  William  H.— Deborah  Lee. 
Freedom's  Gathering. 
Satan  and  the  Grog-Seller. 
Scourge  of  War,  The. 
Weaver,  The. 
BURLIN,  Mrs.   H.   Paul.     See  CURTIS, 

NATALIE. 
BURLIN,  Natalie  Curtis.     See  CURTIS, 

NATALIE. 

BURLINGHAM,  Robert  G.— I  Remem 
ber. 

BURNAND,  Sir  F.   (Francis)   C.  (Cow- 
ley). — Faithful  Lovers,  The. 
Fisherman's  Chant,  The. 
His  Heart  Was  True  to  Poll. 
Oh,  My  Geraldine. 
True  to  Poll. 
BUR  NELL,  Mary  A.— High  Ideals  Not 

Lost. 
Seniors'  Farewell  Song. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Burr 


BURNET,  Dana. — Adventurer,  The.          : 
Ballad  of  a  Cruel  Fate.  ! 

Ballad  of  Dead  Girls. 
Ballad  of  Dennis  McGmty,  The. 
Battle  of  Liege,  The. 
Bread-Line,  The. 
Homeland,  The. 
Hunger. 
Marching  Song. 
Paper  Roses.    m 
Peace  at  Morning. 
Ragged  Piper,  The. 
Riddle,  The. 

Road  to  Vagabonds,  The. 
Roses  in  the  Subway. 
Sack  of  Old  Panama,  The,  sel. 
Song:    "Love's  on  the  highroad. 
Song  of  Youth. 
Three  Swords.  . 

Who  Dreams  Shall  Live. 
Wool  worth  Building,  The. 
BURNETT,  Alf.— Drunken  Soliloquy  in 

a  Coal  Cellar,  A. 
Yankee  in  Love,  A. 

BURNETT,  Frances  Hodgson   (Mrs.  S. 
M    Burnett;    Frances   or  Fannie   E/. 
Hodgson)  .—Editha's  Burglar.       . 
In  the  Pitt.    See  That  Lass  o'  Lownes. 
Pretty  Sister  of  Jose,  The. 
Surly  Tim's  Trouble. 
That  Lass  o'  Lowries,  sel. 
BURNETT,  Mary  E.— Did  Not  Pass. 
BURNETT,  Mrs.  S.  M.     See  BURNETT, 

FRANCES  HODGSON.  . 

BURNHAM,  Anna  F.— Baby's  Offering. 
Her  Name. 
Lost  Child,  The.. 
Mehitabel  Sapphira  Jones. 
True  to  Life. 
BURNHAM,  Creighton  Brown.— Ballade 

of  the  Forlorn  Lady. 
Prairie  Night. 

Rainbow.  ,    „, 

BURNHAM,  Maude.— Barnyard,  The. 
Five  Little  Fairies,  The. 
Pigeons,  The. 
BURNS,  (Mrs.}  Colette  M.— Breeze. 

Why  Read  a  Book? 

BURNS,  Robert.— Address  to  a  Haggis. 
Address  to  a  Lady. 
Address  to   Edinburgh. 
Address  to  the  Deil. 
Address  to  the  Toothache.  ^ 
Address    to    the    Unco    Guid,    or    me 

Rigidly  Righteous. 
Address  to  the  Wood-lark. 
Ae  Fond  Kiss. 
Afton  Water. 

"Again  Rejoicing  Nature  bees. 
As  I   Stood  by  Yon  Roofless  Tower. 
Auld  Lang  Syne. 
Ay  Waukin,  O. 
Banks  o'  Doon,  The. 
Bannockburn. 
Bard's  Epitaph,  A. 
Before   Parting. 

Bess  and  Her  Spinning-Wheel. 
Birks  of  Aberfeldie,  The. 
Bonnie  (or  Bonie)  Doon. 
Bonnie  (or  Bonie)  Lesley. 
Borrowing   Trouble.     See  Twa   Dogs, 

The. 

Bonnie  Wee  Thing. 
Braw  Lads  o*  Galla  Water. 
Brigs  of  Ayr,  The,  sel. 
Bruce  to  His  Army. 
Bruce  to  His  Men  at  Bannockburn. 
Bruce's   Address    [to    His   Army]    at 

Bannockburn. 

Bruce's  March  to  Bannockburn. 
Ca'  the  Yowes  to  the  Knowes. 
Captain's   Lady,   The. 
Charity.    See  Address  to  the  Unco  Guid, 

or  the  Rigidly  Righteous, 
Charlie,  He's  My  Darling. 
Child's  Grace,  A. 
Chloe. 

Cock  Up  Your  Beaver. 
Coming  (or  Comin')  through  the  Rye. 
Contented  wi'  Little. 
Corn  Rigs. 
Cotter's  (or  Cottar's)  Saturday  Night, 

The. 

Day  Returns  [My  Bosom  Burns],  The. 
Death  and  Doctor  Hornbook. 
Death    and    Dying    Words    of    Poor 

Mailie,   The. 
Defiance. 

De'il's  Awa'  wi'  the  Exciseman,  The. 
Devotion. 
Duncan  Gray. 

Elegy     on     Captain     Matthew     Hen 
derson. 


BURNS,  Robert  (Continued'). 

Epigram:   "No  more  of  your  titled  ac 
quaintances  boast."     f  • 
Epistle  to  a  Young  Friend. 
Epistle  to  Davie,  a  Brother  Poet. 
Epistle  to  Dr.  Blacklock. 
Epistle  to  James  Smith. 
Epistle  to  John  Lapraik. 
Epistle   to    Mrs.    Scott    of    Wauchope,    | 
The,  sel.                                             .      i 
Epistle    to    William    Simpson,    Ochil- 

tree. 
Epitaph:    "As  Father  Adam  first  was 

fooled." 

Epitaph  for  James   Smith. 
Epitaph   on  My   Father. 
Excerpt,  An. 
Farewell,  A:     "Go  fetch  to  me  a  pint 

o'  wine." 
Farewell,   The:      "It    was   a'    for    our 

rightfu*  King. 
Farewell  to  Nancy. 
Flow  Gently,  Sweet  Afton. 
For  A'   That  and  A'   That. 
For  the  Sake  of   Somebody. 
From  His  First  Song.    See  0,  Once  I 

Lov'd  a  Bonie  Lass. 
Gloomy  Night  Is  Gathering  Fast,  The. 
Go  Fetch  to  Me  a  Pint  o'  Wine. 
Goal  of  Life,  The._ 
Grace    before    Eating. 
Green  Grow  the  Rashes. 
Hallowe'en. 
Happiness.     See   Epistle   to    Davie,   a 

Brother  Poet. 
Happy   Trio,   The. 
Hark!   the   Mavis. 
Heard  Ye  o'  the  Tree  o'  Liberty? 
Here's  a  Health  to  Them  That's  Awa'. 
He's  Gane,  He's  Gane!    See  Elegy  on 

Captain  Matthew  Henderson. 
Hey,  the  Dusty  Miller. 
Highland  Balou,  The. 
Highland   Mary. 
Holy  Fair,  The. 
Holy  Willie's  Prayer. 
I  Love  My  Jean. 
I'll  Aye  Ca'  In  by  Yon  Town. 
I'm  Owre  Young  to  Marry  Yet. 
Imaginary  Ills.     See  Twa  Dogs,  The. 
Is  There  for  Honest  Poverty. 
It  Was  A'  for  Our  Rightfu'  King. 
Jean. 

John  Anderson,  My  Jo. 
John  Barleycorn. 
Jolly  Beggars,  The. 
Lament  for  Culloden. 
Lament,  for    Glencairn. 
Lass  o'   Ballochmyle,  The. 
Lassie  wi'  the  Lint- White  Locks. 
Last  May  a  Braw  Wooer. 
Lauth, 

Lea-Rig,  The. 

Let  Not  Woman  E'er  Complain. 
Letter  to  a  Young  Friend.  . 

Lines   from  the   Vision.     See    vision, 

The. 
Lines  to  John  Lapraik.    See  Epistle  to 

John  Lapraik. 
Lines  Written  on  the  Window  of  the 

Globe  Tavern. 

Lovely  Lass  o'  Inverness,  The. 
M'pherson's  Farewell. 
Mally's  Meek,  Mally's  Sweet. 
Man  Was  Made  to  Mourn,  A  Dirge. 
Man's  a  Man  for  A'  That,  A. 
Man's  Inhumanity  to  Man.    See  Man 

Was  Made  to  Mourn,  A  Dirge. 
Mary  Morison. 
Mary  Queen  of   Scots. 
My  Bonnie  (or  Bonie)  Mary. 
My  Father  Was  a  Farmer. 
My  Heart's  in  the  Highlands. 
My  Jean. 

My  Love,  She's  But  a  Lassie  Yet. 
My  Luve  [Is  Like  a  Red,  Red  Rose]. 
My  Nanie,   0. 
My  Name's  Awa. 
My  Wife's  a  Winsome,  Wee  Thing. 
National   Air:      Scotland. 
"No  more  of  your  titled  acquaintances 

boast." 

0,  for  Ane-and-Twenty. 
"0  Mally's  Meek,  ^Mally's   Sweet.  ' 
"0  Mary,  at  thy  window  be/' 


O,  Saw  Ye  Bonnie  Lesley?  . 

O  Were  My  Love  [Yon  Lilac  Fair]. 
O,  Wert  Thou  in  the  Cauld  Blast. 
O,  Whistle    and     I'll     Come    to    Ye, 
My  Lad. 

653 


BURNS,  Robert  (Continued'). 

Oh,  Willie  Brewed  a  Peck  o'  Maut. 
Ode,    Sacred  to   the  Memory  of   Mrs. 

Oswald  of  Auchencruive. 
O'er  the  Water  to  Charlie. 
Of  A'  the  Airts. 
On  Scaring  Some  Waterfowl  in  Loch- 

Turit. 
On    Seeing   a    Wounded    Hare    [Limp 

by  Me]. 

Phillis  the   Fair. 
Pleasures.     See  Tarn  o'   Shanter. 
Poor    Mailie's   Elegy. 
Posie,   The. 
Prayer  for  Mary. 

Prayer  in  the  Prospect  of  Death,  A. 
Red,  Red  Rose,  A. 
Rigs  o'   Barley,   The. 
Robert  Bruce's  Address  to  His  Army 

before  the  Battle  of  Bannockburn. 
Robert  Bruce's  March  to  Bannockburn. 
Robin. 
Rosebud,  A. 
Saw  Ye  Bonie  Lesley. 
Scots!     Wha  Hae  [wi'  Wallace  Bled]. 
See  the  Smoking  Bowl  before  Us.    See 

Jolly  Beggars,  The. 
Seeing  Ourselves.    See  To  a  Louse. 
Selkirk  Grace,  The. 
Silver  Tassie,  The. 
Somebody. 

Song:     "Again  rejoicing1  Nature  sees." 
Song:     "O  my  Luve's  like  a  red,  red 

rose." 

Song:    Green  Grow  the  Rashes. 
Song:    Mary  Morison. 
Song:    My  Nanie,  O. 
Spark  o'  Nature's  Fire,  A.  See  Epistle 

to  John  Lapraik. 
Sweet  Afton. 
Tarn  Glen. 
Tarn  o'  Shanter. 
There  Was  a  Lad. 
There'll    Never    Be   Peace   Till   Jamie 

Comes  Home. 

This  Is  .No  My  Ain  Lassie. 
Thou  Lingering  Star. 
Tibbie  Dunbar. 
To  a  Field-Mouse. 
To  a  Louse. 
To  a  Mountain  Daisy. 
To  a  Mouse  [,  on  Turning  Up  Her  Nest, 

with  a  Plough]. 
To  J.  S— 7-. 
To  Mary  in  Heaven. 
To  the  Unco  Guid. 
To  William  Simpson  of  Ochiltree. 
True    Pathos,    The.     See    Epistle    to 

Dr.  Blacklock. 
True  until  Death. 
Twa  Dogs,  The. 
Up  in  the  Morning  Early. 
Vision,  The,  sel. 
Wandering  Willie. 
Wee  Willie  Gray. 
Whan  I  Sleep  I  Dream. 
When  She  Cam  Ben,  She  Bobbed. 
Whistle,  and  I'll  Come  to  Ye,  My  Lad. 
Whistle  o'er  the  Lave  o't. 
Willie  Brewed  [a  Peck  o'  Malt]. 
Winsome  Wee  Thing,  The. 
Winter:  A  Dirge. 
Winter  Night,  A,  sel. 
Wounded  Hare,  The. 
Ye  Banks  and  Braes  [o'  Bonnie  Doon]. 
Ye  Flowery  Banks. 

BURNS,  Robert  and  HAMILTON,  John. 

I  Love  My  Jean  (1st  2  sts.  by  Burns, 

with  2  additional  sts.  by  Hamilton.) 

BURNS,    Vincent    Godfrey.  —  Eloquent 

Rags. 

Ex- Service  Man  Makes  a  Vow,  An. 
Farmers  Outlaw  Weeds,  The. 
Hell  a  la  Mode. 
Hun,  A. 

If  Jesus  Came  Back  Today,  sel. 
Making  Cannon  in  Bethlehem. 
March  of  the  Ghosts,  The. 
Passing  of  Woodrow  Wilson,  Prophet 

of  Peace,  The. 
Picking  Skulls  at  Verdun. 
To  a  Certain  Very  Ugly^  Building. 
To  the  Preachers  on  Armistice  Day. 
Transformation. 
BURNSHAW,    Stanley.  —  End    of    the 

Flower- World  (A.  D.  2300). 
I,  Jim  Rogers. 

BURR,  Amelia  Josephine  (Mrs.  Carl 
Hopkins  Elmore). — And  the  Cock 
Crew. 

Battle  of  Manila,  The. 
Battle- Song  of  Failure. 
Certainty  Enough. 
Cricket  in  the  Path,  The. 


Burr 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


R,  Amelia  Josephine  (Continued). 

Deliver  Us  From. 

For  Remembrance. 

Gorgio  Lad. 

Herb  of  Grace. 

In  Deep  Places. 

In  Memory  of  a  Dumb  Friend. 

Joyce  Kilmer. 

Lie-Awake  Songs. 

Loon,  The. 

Lynmouth  Widow,  A. 

Mother  Moon. 

Mother  of  Judas,  The. 

Mothers  of  Men. 

My  Mother. 

New  Life. 

Night  at  Sea. 

Night  Magic. 

Nocturne:     "All   the   earth   a  hush  of 
white." 

Pershing    at     the     Tomb     of     Lafay 
ette. 

Perugia. 

Prayer,   The:     "You  say   there's   only 
evil  in  this  war." 

Rain  in  the  Night. 

Reality. 

Restoration. 

Romany  Gold. 

Sentry-Go. 

Song  of  Living,  A. 

Surrender. 

To  Dreamers  Everywhere. 

To  Her  —  Unspoken. 

To  Lovers. 

Two  Viewpoints. 

Voice  of  the  Unborn,  The. 

Where  Love  Is. 

Where  You  Passed. 
BURR,  Mrs.  Charles  H.,  Jr.  See  BROWN, 

ANNA  ROBESON. 

BURR,  Matthias.—  Only  a  Baby. 
BURR,       William       Norris.     —     God's 

Dream. 
BURRAGE,    Senior    Vice-Commander.— 

Tribute  to  the  Unknown. 
BURRELL,  David  J.—  Shepherd's  Story, 

The. 
BURRINGTON,    Carrie.  —  If    I    Were 

You. 

BURRINGTON,  E.  H.—  -Beautiful,  The. 
BURRITT,    Elihu.  —  Drunkard's    Wife, 
The. 

Old  Woman's  Railway  Signal,  The. 

One  Niche  the  Highest. 
BURROUGHS,    Alethea    S.—  Savannah. 
"BURROUGHS,   Ellen."     See  JEWETT, 

BURROUGHS,  Jack.—  Friend  in  Need. 
BURROUGHS,  John.—  April. 
Crow,  The. 

Downy  Woodpecker,  The. 
English  Woods  and  American. 
Golden  Crown  Sparrow  of  Alaska. 
In  the  Hemlocks. 
My  Own  Shall  Come  to  Me. 
Song  of  the  Toad,  The. 
Spray  of  Pine,  A. 
Spring  Relish,  A. 
Swallow,   The. 

That's  What  I  Call  a  Friend. 
To  the  Lapland  Longspur. 
Waiting. 
BURROUGHS,    Mrs.    Ophelia    G. 

BROWNING,  OPHELIA  GUYON. 
BURROUGHS,  W.    F.  —  Young 

black,  The. 
BURT,  Emily  Rose.  —  Escape,  The. 

For  April   Showers. 
BURT,  Emma.  —  Dolly's  Prayer. 
BURT,  Jean    Brooks.  —  Things    Divine, 

The. 
BURT,  (Maxwell)    Struthers.  —  As   We 

Go  On. 
Dawn. 

Fifty  Years  Spent. 
Fishing. 
Hill-Born,  The. 
Horizons. 

I  Know  a  Lovely  Lady  Who  Is  Dead. 
Land,  The. 
Love  in  Marriage. 
May. 

Night  Is  the  Time. 
No  One  Knows  the  Countryside. 
Pack-Trip  Suite. 
Resurgam. 

To  a  Friend  Wanting  War. 
Via    Crucis. 
Young    Dead,   The. 
BURTON,   Henry.—  Here  or  There. 
Jesus  Himself. 
Pass   It    On. 


See 
Boot 


BURTON,  J.  H.— Book-Hunter,  The,  sel. 
Holy    Bible,    Book    Divine. 
New   York. 
Sense    of    Humour,    A.      See    Book- 

Hpnter,  The. 
BURTON,  Katherine. — Epiphany. 

Exile,    The. 

BURTON,  Mabel  M.— Youth  Speaks. 
BURTON,    Richard     (Eugene), — Across 

the    Fields   to   Anne. 
Always  a  Way. 
Black    Sheep. 
City,  The. 

City  of  the  Dead,  The. 
Cloister  Garden  at  Certosa,  The. 
Comfort  of  the   Stars,  The. 
Deserted   Farms. 
Dumb  in  June,  sel. 
"Extras." 
Faithful   Dog,  A. 
First    Song,    The. 
Forefather,  The. 
Glorious  Game,  The. 
God's  Garden. 
Human  Touch,  The. 
If  We  Had  the  Time. 
In   a    Library. 
In  Sleep. 

In  the  Place  de  la  Bastille. 
Love   Is   Strong. 
Mary   Magdalene. 
May-Lure. 
Miner,   The. 
Modern    Saint,    The. 
Mortis   Dignitas. 
National  Air,  The. 
Of    Those    Who    Walk   Alone. 
Old  Santa  Fe  Trail,  The. 
On  a  Ferry  Boat. 
On  Syrian  Hills. 
Plan,  The. 
Polar   Quest,   The. 
Rhyme  for  Remembrance  of  May. 
Sealed   Orders. 
Song  of  the  Sea. 
Song  of  the  Unsuccessful,  The. 
Summer.     See  Dumb  in  June. 
Two  Mothers. 
Unpraised  Picture,   An. 
Vanished    Voice,    The. 
Wood  Witchery. 
BURTON     (Sir)     Richard     Francis.— 

Kasidah,  The. 

BURTON,  Robert.— Anatomy  of  Melan 
choly,  sel. 

Authors      Abstract      of      Melancholy, 
(AiaXoTU'w?),    The.      See    Anatomy 
of  Melancholy. 
Little  Men,  The. 
BURTSCHER,   William  J.— Not   Every 

Man. 

BURY,   Richard   de    ("Richard   Aunger- 
vyle"). — Books.      See    Philobiblion. 
"Books    are    delightful."      See    Philo 
biblion. 

Philobiblion,  sels. 

BUSCH,    Briton   Niven,   Jr.— Voice   be 
fore  April,  A. 
BUSCH,     Bertha     E.— Helping     Santa 

Claus. 
Marching. 
Thanksgiving. 
BUSHBY,     D.     Maitland.— Ten     Years 

Have   Passed. 
BUSHNELL,      Edward.   —   Reasonable 

Doubt,  A. 
BUSHNELL,    Frances    Louisa. — In    the 

Dark. 

Once  upon  a  Time. 
Unfulfilment. 
World   Music. 
BUSHNELL,   Dr.    Samuel   G.— On   the 

Aristocracy  of  Harvard. 
BUSHNELL,    William    H.  —  Touch   of 

Nature,  A. 
"BUSKETT,  Nancy."    See  GREY,  CYN- 


Full   Moon. 
Quiet  Kingdom,  The. 
BUSSY,   M.— In  April   Eves. 
BUTCHART,  Isabel.— Dawn. 
BUTLER,    Rev.   Dr.— Death    of    Henry 

Clay. 

BUTLER,  A.  J.     err.)— Mice. 
Pan. 

Spartan's   Death,  A. 
Thermopylae. 
BUTLER,     Arthur     Gray. — Edith    and 

Harold. 

Two  Long  Vacations:    Grasmere. 
BUTLER,  Benjamin  F.,  Jr.— Fauntleroy. 

654 


BUTLER,  Charles  Edward.— Anna  Pav- 
lowa. 

Eulogy. 

Holy  Thursday. 

Of   Falcons. 

Song  for  a  Stranger's  Sake 
BUTLER,   Edith   Kinkaid.— Service  the 

Final  Test. 

BUTLER,  Ellis  Parker.— Arkansas  Pas 
tel. 

Billy  Brad  and  the  Big  Lie. 

Bird  in  the  Hand,  A. 

Fleas  Will  Be  Fleas. 

His  Symptoms. 

Lady  across  the  Aisle,  The. 

Lamp  Chimney's  Out  of  Old  Bottles. 

Late  John  Wiggins,    The. 

Mrs.  Maddens  Golden  Wedding. 

Nature's   Wisdom. 

Politeness  of  William  Higgel,  The 

Secret  Combination,  The. 

Who  Ate  the  Cake?     (ad.  by  Stanley 

BUTLER,6 Fay  H.— My  Lad. 
BUTLER,  Florence  Hascall.— Grandma's 

Radio. 
BUTLER,  Mrs.  Frances  Anne  (Kemble) 

See  KEMBLE,  FRANCES  ANNE. 
BUTLER,  George  F.— Aceldama. 
BUTLER,  George  O.— Hallowe'en  Meet- 

BUTLER,  "Mary  R.— My  Vesper  Sons 
BUTLER,  Maud  McKinsey.-gyLbol  of 

Our  Country. 
BUTLER,  Mrs.    Pierce.      See   KEMBLE 

FRANCES  ANNE. 
BUTLER,  Samuel.  —  Amantium     Irae 

See  Hudibras. 
Apology  for  Plagiaries,  An. 
Argumentative    Theology.      See    Hudi 
bras. 

Description  of  Hudibras  and  His  Equip 
ments.     See  Hudibras. 
Godly  Casuistry.     See  Hudibras. 
Honour.     See  Hudibras. 
Hudibras,   sets. 
Hudibras'    Sword    and    Dagger.      See 

Hudibras. 
Hypocrisy. 

Logic.     See  Hudibras. 
Logic  of  Hudibras.     See  Hudibras. 
Marriage.    See  Hudibras. 
Martial  Music.     See  Hudibras. 
Morning.     See  Hudibras. 
Muse  of  Doggerel,  The.     See  Hudibras, 
"New   Light."      See  Hudibras. 
Night.     See  Hudibras. 
Not  on  Sad  Stygian  Shore. 
Presbyterian  Church  Government.     See 

Hudibras. 
Presbyterian   Knight   and  Independent 

Squire.     See  Hudibras. 
Presbyterians,  The.     See  Hudibras. 
Puritan  Knight  Errant,  The.     See  Hu 

dibras. 

Religion  of  Hudibras,  The.     See  Hudi 
bras. 
Saintship  versus  Conscience.     See  Hu 

dibras. 
Smatterers. 

Spiritual  Trimmers.     See  Hudibras. 
Upon    the    Weakness    and    Misery   of 

Man. 
BUTLER,  Thomas     Meek.  —  Columbia 

Comes. 

BUTLER,  William  Allen.— "All's  Well!" 
I  Can. 

Incognita  of  Raphael. 
Miss  Flora  McFlimsey.     See  Nothing 

to  Wear. 

Nothing  to  Wear,  sel. 
BUTT,  Mary  E.— Flying  Squirrel,  The. 
BUTTERBAUGH,  D.   S.  T.  —  Nothing 

and  Something. 
BUTTERWORTH,    Hezekiah.  —  Banner 

That  Welcomes  the  World,  The. 
Bird  with  a  Broken  Wing,  The. 
Broken  Pinion,  The. 
Church  of  the  Revolution,  The. 
Crown  Our  Washington. 
De  Leon. 

Death  of  Jefferson,  The. 
Festal  Day  Has  Come,  The. 
First  Boston  Thanksgiving— July,  1630, 

The. 

First  Christmas  in  New  England,  The. 
First  Thanksgiving,  The. 
Five  Kernels  of  Corn. 
For  Christmas  Day. 
Fountain  of  Youth,  The. 
Garfield's  Ride  at  Chickamauga. 
How  Dot  Heard  "The  Messiah." 
Immortal  Morn. 
In  Bay  Chaleur. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Byron 


BUTTERWORTH,  Hezekiah  (Cont'd). 

Legend  of  Waukulla,  The. 

Lincoln's  Heart. 

Lincoln's   Last  Dream. 

Nation's  Defenders,  The. 

Nix's  Mate. 

Old  Flower-Beds,   The. 

Organ-Tempest  of  Lucerne,  The. 

Ortiz. 

Planting  the   Oak. 

Roger  Williams. 

Salve! 

School-House  Stands  by  the  Flag.  The. 

Snowbird,  The. 

Star  in  the  West,  The. 

Stately  Minuet,  The. 

Taper,   The. 

Thanksgiving  for  America,  The. 

Thanksgiving  in   Boston   Harbor,   The. 

Verazzano. 

Washington, 

Washington's  Birthday. 

Whitman's  Ride  for  Oregon. 
BUTTS,  Mrs.    Mary    Frances.— Build   a 
Fence  of  Trust. 

Build  a  Little  Fence. 

Choice,  The. 

Christmas  Trees,  The. 

Dewdrops. 

"Every  evening  Baby  goes." 

Happy  Hour,  The. 

In  Galilee. 

Keeping  Store. 

King,  The. 

Million  Little  Diamonds,  A. 

Nature's  T'houghtfulness. 

New  Year,  The. 

Night. 

Silver  Boat,  The. 

Sun  Will   Shine,   The. 

Sweetest  Place,  The. 

Tree  Planting. 

Trot,  Trot! 

Trot,  Trot,  to  Town. 

Water  Jewels. 

Water  Lily,  The. 

Wild  Winds. 

Winter  Jewels. 

Winter  Night. 
BUXTON,  Esther  W.— Putting  the  World 

to  Bed. 

BUXTON,  Ida  M. — Faded  Flowers. 
BYERS,   Anna   Mikesell. — My   Mother's 

Hands. 

BYERS,    Samuel    H.    M.— Marriage    of 
the  Flowers,  The. 

News  at  the  White  House. 

Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea. 

Song    of     Sherman's     March     to    the 

Watcher  at  the  Gate,  The. 
With  Corse  at  Allatoona. 
BYLES,    Mather.— Elegy    Address'd    to 
His  Excellency,   Governour   Belcher, 

BYNNERt' Witter'.— Against  the  Cold. 
And  O  the  Wind. 
Apollo  Troubadour. 
Asleep.     See  Chapala  Poems. 
Beforehand. 
Birthday,  The. 

Border-Songs    (I-III),    (TV.). 
Calendar.     See  Chapala  Poems. 
Chapala   Poems. 
Chaplet,  The. 
Chariots. 

Consummation.     See  To  Celia. 
Coquette,  The. 
Country  Cottage,  A. 
Dance  for  Rain,  A. 
Day,  The. 
Dream. 
During  a  Chorale  by  Cesar  Franck. 

See  To  Celia. 
Eagle  Dance  (TV.). 
Early  Gods,  The. 
Ecce  Homo. 
Endion. 

Epithalamium  and  Elegy. 
Explorer. 

Farmer  Remembers  Lincoln,  A. 
Fields,  The. 
Fortune-Teller,  A. 
Ghosts  of  Indians. 
Gipsying. 
God's  Acre. 
Golden  Heart,  The. 
Grass-Tops. 
Grenstone  Elm,  A. 
Grenstone  Falls. 
Grenstone  River. 
Grieve    Not    for    Beauty.      See    New 

World,  The. 
Heart  of  Gold,  The. 
Hills  of  Home. 


BYNNER,  Witter   (Continued). 
Hills  of  San  Jose,  The. 
Honeycomb. 
Horse-Chestnut  Tree. 
Housman. 
I  Change. 
Journey's  End. 
Kids. 

Light-Bringer,  The. 
Lullaby:    "I'll    send    you    now    sailing 

across  the  sea." 
Masque  of  Life  and  Death,  A. 
Mocking  Bird,  A. 
Montezutna.     See  Chapala  Poems. 
Mystic,  The. 
Mythology. 
Neighbors. 

New  God,  The.     See  New  World,  The 
New  Life,  The. 
New  World,  The,  sels. 
Night.     See  To  Celia. 
Not  in  Russia. 
Not   Only   Swords. 
Old  Men  and  the  Young  Men,  The. 
On  Hearing  a  Lute-Player.    (Tr.) 
Poet,  The, 

Poet  Lived  in  Galilee,  A. 
Point  Bonita. 
Prepare. 
Property. 
Rabelais. 

Republic  to  Republic. 
Roofs. 

Sandpiper,  The. 
Sentence. 

Singing  Huntsman,   The. 
Skeptic,  The. 

Song  of  Liang-Chou.     (Tr.) 
Song  of  the  Palace,  A.     (TV.) 


ter  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:   ""More  wine,  more  wine,  and 

laughter,   and   warmth   again."     See 

Winter  Sonnets. 
Sonoma. 

Spring  Heart-Break.     (TV.) 
Tent  Song,  A. 
There  Is  Not  Anything. 
Thoughts   of    Old   Time   on   the    Ch'u 

River.     (Tr.) 

Through  a  Gatewav  in  Japan. 
Thrush  in  the  Moonlight,  A. 
To  a  Phoebe-Bird. 
To  Anyone. 
To  Celia,  sels. 
To  No  One  in  Particular. 
To  Robert    Browning. 
Train-Mates. 
Unknown   Soldier,  The. 
Vagrant. 
Voices. 
War. 

Web,  The.     See  Chapala  Poems. 
Winter    Sonnets. 
BYRD,  William. — "In  crystal  towns  and 

turrets  richly  set." 
"Let  not  the  sluggish  sleep." 
Long  Has  the  Furious  Priest. 
Love's  Immortality. 
My  Mind  to  Me  a  Kingdom  Is.    (At.) 

See  DYER,  SIR  EDWARD. 
Quiet  Life,  The. 
BYRNE,  Andrew. — Address    at    End   of 

Law  Lecture  Course. 
BYRNE,  Donn. — To  the   World's  Edge. 
BYRNE,  William  A.— Bog-Lands,  The. 
BYROM,  John. — Careless  Content. 
Christians,  Awake! 
Colin  and  Phebe — A  Pastoral. 
Contentment:    or,    The    Happy    Work 
man's  Song. 
Desiderium. 

Desponding  Soul's  Wish,  The. 
Epigram,  An:   "God  bless  the  King — 

I  mean  the  faith's  defender!" 
Epigram,  An:   "In  truths  that  nobody 

can  miss." 

Epigram  on  Handel  and  Bononcini. 
Epigram  on  the   Feuds  between   Han 
del  and  Bononcini. 
Extempore    Verses   Intended   to    Allay 

the  Violence  of  Party- Spirit. 
Extempore    Verses    upon    a    Trial    of 

Skill  between  the  Two  Great  Masters 

of    the    Noble    Science    of    Defence, 

Messrs.  Figg  and  Sutton. 
Hymn  for  Christinas  Day. 
Hymn  on  the  Omnipresence,  An. 
Intended  to  Allay  the  Violence  of  Party 

Spirit. 
Jacobite  Toast,  A. 

655 


BYROM,  John   (Continued). 

Nimmers,  The. 

On  the  Origin  of  Evil. 

Pastoral,  A:  "My  Time,  O  ye  Muses, 
was  happily  spent." 

Soul's  Tendencj-  towards  Its  True 
Centre,  The. 

Three  Black  Crows,  The. 

Tom  the  Porter. 

Which  Is  Which. 
BYRON,  Mrs.    George    Frederick.      See 

BYRON,  MAY. 
BYRON,  George    Gordon    (Noel),   Lord. 

Address  to  the  Ocean.  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). 

Adieu,  Adieu!  [Mv  Native  Shore].  See 
Childe  Harold's*  Pilgrimage  (Childe 
Harold's  Farewell  to  England). 

Adieu  to  Thee,  Fair  Rhine.  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

"Alas!  the  love  of  women,"  etc.  See 
Don  Juan. 

Alhama.    (Tr.) 

All  for  Love. 

Ambition.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  (He  Who  Ascends  to  Mountain 
Tops). 

"And  here  the  buzz  of  eager  nations 
ran."  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  (Coliseum,  The). 

And  I  Have  Loved  Thee,  Ocean!  See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean, 
The). 

And  Thou  Art  Dead,  As  Young  and 
Fair. 

"And  when  his  bones  are  dust,"  etc. 
See  Don  Juan. 

Apostrophe  to  Rome.  See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  ("Oh,  Rome!  my 
country!  city  of  the  soul!"). 

Apostrophe  to  the  Ocean.  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  ( Ocean, 

The). 

Approach  to  Florence.  See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage. 

Assault,  The.  See  Siege  of  Corinth, 
The. 

At  the  Gate  of  Heaven.  See  Vision  of 
Judgment,  The. 

Aurora  Raby.    See  Don  Juan. 

Author's  Purpose,  The.  See  Don  Juan 
(Canto  IV). 

Ave  Maria,  See  Don  Juan  (Canto 
III). 

Battle  of  Waterloo.  See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  (Waterloo). 

Before  the  Battle  of  Waterloo.  See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Water 
loo). 

Beppo. 

Bitter  Meditation.  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage. 

Bride  of  Abydos,  The,  sels. 

Butt-Fight,  The.  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage. 

Byron  and  Childe  Harold.  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage.  ("Is  thy  face 
like  thy  mother's,"  etc.) 

Byron's  Farewell.  See  On  this  Day  I 
Complete  My  Thirty-Sixth  Year. 

Byron's  Latest  Verses.  See  On  This 
Day  I  Complete  My  Thirty-Sixth 
Year. 

Calm  and  Storm  on  Lake  Leman.  See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Lake 
Leman) . 

"Chain  I  Gave,  The." 

Childe  Harold.  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage. 

Childe  Harold's  Address  to  the  Ocean 
See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage 
(Ocean,  The). 

Childe  Harold's  Farewell  to  England. 
See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage,  sels. 

Chillon.    See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 

Coliseum,  The.  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage  ("Oh,  Rome!  my  coun 
try!  city  of  the  soul!"). 

Coliseum,  The.    See  Manfred. 

Coliseum  by  Moonlight.     See  Manfred. 

Contemporary  Poets.  See  Don  Juan 
(London  Literature  and  Society). 

Corsair,  The,  sels. 

Corsair's  Life,  The,  I  and  II.  See 
Corsair,  The. 

Daniel  Boone.   See  Don  Juan. 

Darkness. 

Death  of  Haidee,  The.    See  Don  Juan. 

Dedication:  "Bob  Southey!  You're  a 
poet — Poet-laureate."  See  Don  Juan. 

Deep  in  My  Soul.     See  Corsair,  The. 

Deformed  Transformed,  The,  seL 


Byron 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


BYRON,  George  Gordon,  Lord  (Cont'd). 
Desire    and    Disillusion.     See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Destruction  of  Sennacherib,  The. 
Devil's   in   the   Moon,  The.    See    Don 

Juan    (First  Love). 
Devotion.  See  Don  Juan  ("Ave  Maria, 

etc.). 

Disillusion.    See  Don  Juan. 
Don  Juan,  sels. 

Don  Juan  and  Haidee.    See  Don  Juar 
Don  Juan's  Education.    See  Don  Juan. 
Donna  Julia's  Letter.     See  Don  Juan. 
Drachenfels.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage. 
Dream,  The. 
Dying    Gladiator,     The.       See    Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Coliseum,  The). 
Elegy:    "O   snatch'd  away   in  beauty's 

bloom!" 

Elegy  on  Thyrza. 
English   Bards  and  Scotch   Reviewers, 

sets. 

Envy.      See   Childe  Harold's   Pilgrim 
age   (He  Who  Ascends  to  Mountain 
Tops) . 
Epistle  from  Mr.  Murray  to  Dr.  Poli- 

dori. 

Epistle  to  Augusta. 
Epitaph  to  a  Dog. 

Eve  of  the  Battle  of   Waterloo,   The. 
See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Wa 
terloo). 
Eve    of    Waterloo,    The.      See    Childe 

Harold's    Pilgrimage    (Waterloo), 
Evening.    See  Don  Juan. 
Existence  May  Be  Borne.     See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage, 
Fame.      See  Don  Juan. 
Fare  Thee  Well! 

Farewell,   The:    "Oh,   thou!    in   Hellas 
deem'd    of    heavenly    birth.'*       See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Farewell!    If  Ever  Fondest  Prayer. 
Farewell  to  His  Wife. 
Farewell  to  Land,  A.    See  Childe  Har 
old's    Pilgrimage    (Childe    Harold's 
Farewell  to  England). 
Field  of   Waterloo.      See   Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  (Waterloo). 
Filial  Love.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage. 

First  Kiss  of  Love,  The. 
First  Love.     See  Don  Juan. 
"For  me,  I  know  nought."     See  Don 

Juan  (Sceptic  and  His  Poem). 
For  Music. 

"For  Orford  and  for  Waldegrave." 
Fragment:   "I  would  to  heaven,"  etc. 

See  Don  Juan. 
Friendship. 

George  the  Fourth  in  Ireland. 
Giaour,  The,  sels. 

Girl  of  Cadiz,  The.    See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage. 
Glory    That   Was    Greece,    The.      See 

Don  Juan   (Isles  of  Greece). 
Good  Night.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage    (Childe   Harold's   Farewell 
to  England). 

Great  Men.     See  Don  Juan. 
Great  Names,      See  Don  Juan   ("And 

when  his  bones,"  etc.). 
Greece.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age. 

Greece.     See  Giaour,  The. 
Haidee.    See  Don  Juan  (Don  Juan  and 

Haidee). 

Haidee  Again.     See  Don  Juan. 
Haidee  and  Juan.    See  Don  Juan. 
Hail  and  Farewell. 

Harold    the    Wanderer.       See    Childe 
Harold's   Pilgrimage    ("Is   thy    face 
like  thy  mother's,"   etc.). 
He   Who   Ascends   to   Mountain- Tops. 

See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Heroes  of  Greece.     See  Siege  of  Cor 
inth,  The. 
Hesperus     [the    Bringer].       See    Don 

Juan   (Evening). 
Highlands'    Swelling   Blue,   The.     See 

Island,  The. 

His  Politics.     See  Don  Juan. 
Hymn   to    Hesperus.      See   Don   Juan 

(Evening). 
"I  have  not  loved  the  world,"  etc.    See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
"I  made  a  footing  in  the  wall."     See 

Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 
"I  stood  in  Venice,"  etc.     See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
"Illustrious  Holland!"  etc.     See  Eng 
lish.  Bards  and  Scotch  Reviewers. 


BYRON,  George  Gordon,  Lord  (Cont'd). 
Immortal  Mind,  The. 
Impromptus. 

Incantation,  An.    See  Manfred. 
Inscription  on  the  Monument  of  a  New 
foundland  Dog. 
Invocation   to   the    Spirit   of   Achilles, 

See  Deformed  Transformed,  The. 
"Is  thy  face  like  thy  mother's,"  etc. 

See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Isles  of  Greece,  The.     See  Don  Juan. 
Isolation  of  Genius,  The.     See  Childe 
Harold's   Pilgrimage    (He   Who   As 
cends  to  Mountain-Tops). 
Italy.     See  Beppo. 
Italy    (7>.). 
John  Keats.     See  Don  Juan   (London 

Literature  and  Society). 
Juan  and  Haidee   [:   Ways  of  Love]. 
See  Don  Juan   (Don  Juan  and  Hai 
dee). 
Julia's  Letter.     See  Don  Juan  (Donna 

Julia's  Letter). 
Kiss,  Dear  Maid,  The. 
Know  Ye  the  Land.     See  Bride  of  Aby- 

dos,  The. 

Labuntur  Anni.     See  Don  Juan  (Dis 
illusion). 
Lachin  Y  Gair. 
Lake    at    Newstead,    The.       See    Don 

Juan. 
Lake  Leman   ("Clear,   placid   Leman.) 

See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Lake     Leman     ("Lake     Leman     woos 
me").       See    Childe    Harold's    Pil 
grimage  (Man  and  Nature). 
Lake  Leman  in  Calm  and  Storm.     See 
Childe    Harold's    Pilgrimage    (Lake 
Leman) . 
"Lake  Leman  lies  by  Chillon's  walls." 

See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 
Lambro's  Return.     See  Don  Juan. 
Land  of  the  Sun,  The.     See  Bride  of 

Abydos,  The. 
Lara,  seL 

Learned  Ladies.     See  Don  Juan. 
Life  ("Between  two  worlds,"  etc.}.    See 

Don  Juan. 
Life     ("Well,    well,    the    world    must 

turn,"  etc.).    See  Don  Juan. 
"Light     broke     in     upon     my     brain, 
A."       See     Prisoner      of     Chillon, 
The. 

Lines  to  a  Lady  Weeping. 
London.     See  Don  Juan. 
London   Literature  and   Society.      See 

Don  Juan. 

London   Town.    See   Don   Juan    (Lon 
don). 

Longing.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  (Drachenfels). 
Love,     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage 

(Bitter  Meditation). 
Love  and  the  Poets.     See  Don  Juan. 
Love  of  Women,  The.     See  Don  Juan 

("Alas!   the  love,"   etc.). 
Maid  of  Athens  [Ere  We  Part]. 
Man  and  Nature.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 
Manfred,  sels. 
Many- War,  The.  See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 
Man's  Love.  See  Don  Juan  (Donna 

Julia's  Letter). 
"Mary."     See  Don  Juan. 
Matrons  and  Maids  ("However  I  still 

think").     See  Beppo. 
Matrons    and   Maids    ("There's  doubt 
less    something").      See    Don    Juan 
(Love  and  the  Poets). 
Mazeppa,  seL 
Money.     See  Don  Juan. 
Mont  Blanc.     See  Manfred. 
Murat.     See  Ode  from  the  French. 
My  Boat  Is  on  the  Shore. 
Napoleon.      See    Childe   Harold's   Pil 
grimage. 

Napoleon's  Farewell. 
Nature.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age   (Ocean,  The). 
Nature's  Daughter. 
"Next   comes   the   dull   disciple,"    etc. 
See  English   Bards   and  Scotch  Re 
viewers. 

Night.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age. 
Night   and    Storm    in   the   Alps,     See 

Childe  Harold  (Lake  Leman). 
Night  and  Tempest.     See  Childe  Har 
old's   Pilgrimage   (Lake  Leman). 
Night  before  the  Battle  of  Waterloo, 
The.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age   (Waterloo). 

656 


BYRON,  George  Gordon,  Lord  (Cont'd) 
Night    before    Waterloo.      See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Waterloo) 
Ni£rht    ?n,    t^6  .Leman;T    See    Childe 
Harolds  Pilgrimage  (Lake  Leman). 
Norman  Abbey.     See  Don  Juan. 
"Nothing  so  difficult  as  a  beginning," 

See  Don  Juan. 
Oh!       Snatched     Away     in     Beauty's 

Bloom. 
"O  talk  not  to  me  of  a  name  great  in 

story." 

"Oh,  thou!  in  Hellas  deem'd  of  heav 
enly    birth."      See    Childe    Harold's 
Pilgrimage   (Farewell,  The). 
Ocean,  The.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage. 
Ode:    "Oh  Venice!    Venice!  when  thy 

marble  walls." 
Ode  from  the  French,  sel. 
Ode  on  Venice. 
Ode  to  Napoleon  Buonaparte. 
On  a  Nun  (TV.). 
On  Chillon.     See  Prisoner  of  Chillon 

The. 
On  Himself  and  %His  Epic.     See  Don 

Juan    (Disillusion). 
On  My  Thirty-Third  Birthday. 
On   Rome.     See   Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage  ("Oh,  Rome!  my  country!" 
etc.). 

On  the  Castle  of  Chillon.  See  Pris 
oner  of  Chillon. 

On  This  Day  I  Complete  My  Thirty- 
Sixth  Year. 
Orient,  The.      See   Bride    of   Abydos, 

The. 
Pantheon,   The.      See  Childe   Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 
Parisma,  sel. 
Petrarch's  Tomb.  'See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 
Picture  of  Death,  A.  See  Giaour, 

The. 
Pleasant  Things.     See  Don  Juan  (First 

Love). 
Poetical     Commandments.      See     Don 

Juan. 

Poet's  Impulse,  The.     See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage. 
Post-Obits  and  the  Poets  (TV.). 
Prison  of  Tasso.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage. 

Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The. 
Prometheus. 

Publisher  to  His  Client,  A. 
Race  with  Death,   The.     See  Ode  on 

Venice. 

Refuge  in  Venice.  See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  ("I  stood  in  Ven 
ice,"  etc.). 

Rhine,  The.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage  (Drachenfels). 
Rome.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  ("Oh,  Rome!  my  country!"  etc.), 
Rome  and  Freedom.     See  Childe  Har 
old's    Pilgrimage    ("Oh,    Rome!    my 
country!"    etc.}. 
Ruins    of    Athens,    The.      See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage. 
Ruins  of  Rome,  The.    See  Childe  Har 
old's    Pilgrimage    ("Oh,    Rome!    my 
country!"  etc.). 

Santa  Croce.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage. 
Sceptic  and  His  Poem,  The.    See  Don 

Juan. 

Sea,  The.   See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  (Ocean,  The). 
Sennacherib. 
She  Walks  in  Beauty. 
Shipwreck,  The.   See  Don  Juan. 
Siege  of  Corinth,  The,  sel. 
Sketch,  A. 
Sky,    Mountains,    River!     See    Childe 

Harold  ("Sky  is  changed,  The!"). 
So,  We'll  Go  No  More  a  Roving. 
Solitude.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  (Ocean,  The). 

Song:  "So,  we'll  go  no  more  a-roving." 
Song  of  Saul  before  His  Last  Battle. 
Song  of  the  Greek  Bard  (or  Poet) .   See 

Don  Juan  (Isles  of  Greece,  The.) 
Song  of  the  Rover.    See  Corsair,  The. 
Sonnet:   "Eternal  Spirit  of  the  chain- 
less  Mind!"   See  Prisoner  of  Chillon. 
Sonnet   on    Chillon.     See    Prisoner   of 

Chillon,  The. 
Sonnet  to  Lake  Leman. 
Spain.     See   Childe  Harold's   Pilgrim 
age. 
Stanzas:  "Could  Love  for  ever," 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Calverley 


BYRON,  George  Gordon,  Lord  (Cont'd). 
Stanzas:    "Oh,    talk    not    to    me    of    a 

name  great  in  story." 
Stanzas    for    Music    ("Bright    be    the 

place  of  thy  soul!"). 
Stanzas  for  Music  ("There  be  none  of 

Beauty's  daughters"). 
Stanzas  for  Music  ("There's  not  a  joy 
the     world    can    give    like     that     it 
takes"). 
Stanzas    for    Music    ("They    say    that 

Hope  is  happiness"). 
Stanzas  to  Augusta  ("Though  the  day," 

etc.). 
Stanzas     to     Augusta      ("When      all 

around,"  etc.). 
Stanzas  to  the  Po. 
Stanzas  Written  on  the  Road  between 

Florence  and   Pisa. 
Storming  of  Corinth,  The.     See   Siege 

of   Corinth,  The. 

"Strahan,  Tonson,  Lintot  of  the  times." 
Summer.    See  Corsair,  The. 
Swimming.    See  Two  Foscari,  The. 
"There    be    none    of    Beauty's    daugh 

ters." 

"There  is  a  pleasure,"  etc.  See 
Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  ( Ocean. 
The). 

"There  was  a  sound  of  revelry  by 
night."  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  (Waterloo). 

Thunder-Storm  on  the  Alps_.  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Night  on  Lake 
Leman) . 

"Thy   shores  are  empires,   changed   in 
all  save  thee."    See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage  (Spain). 
'Tis  Sweet  to  Hear.    See  Don  Juan 
To  Augusta. 
To  England.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 

grimage. 
To  Inez. 
To  the  Ocean.   See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 

grimage  (Ocean,  The). 
To  the  Rhine.   See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage     (Adieu      to     Thee.      Fair 
Rhine). 

To  Thomas  Moore. 
To  Woman. 

Transient  Beauty.    See  Giaour,  The. 
Two  Foscari,  The,  sel. 
Vanitas  Vanitatum.    See  Don  Juan. 
Venice.    See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age  ("I  stood  in  Venice,"  etc.). 
Venice  and  Rome.    See  Childe  Harold 
("I  stood  in  Venice,  on  the  'Bridge 
of  Sighs,'  "  etc.). 

Venice  and  Sunset.  See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  ("I  stood  in  Ven 
ice"). 

Vision  of  Belshazzer,  The. 
Vision  of  Judgment,  The. 
Voltaire  and  Gibbon.    See  Childe  Har 

old's  Pilgrimage. 
Washington.     See    Ode    to    Napoleon 

Bonaparte. 

Waterloo.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrim 
age. 

We'll  Go  No  More  a-Roving.  See 
So  We'll  Go  No  More  a-Rov- 
i«g. 

Well!  Thou  Art  Happy. 
Wellington.    See  Don  Juan. 
"When   a    man    hath   no    freedom    [to 

fight  for]." 
When  Coldness  Wraps  This  Suffering 

Clay. 

When  We  Two  Parted. 
Where    None    Intrudes.       See    Childe 
Harold's   Pilgrimage    (Ocean,   The). 
"Who  kill'd  John  Keats?" 
"With  death  doomed  to  grapple." 
Wordsworth.    See  English    Bards   and 

Scotch    Reviewers. 
"World  is  a  bundle  of  hay,  The." 
Written  after  Swimming  from   Sestos 

to  Abydos. 

Youth  and  Age.    See  Stanzas  for  Mu 
sic  ("There's  not  a  joy"). 
BYRON,  Mary  C.  G.    See  BYRON,  MAY 
BYRON,  May    (Mrs.    George   Frederick 
Byron;  Mary  C.  G.  Byron;   M.    lor 
Mary]  C.  Gillington). — Adventurers. 
The. 

Pairy  Thrall,  The 
My  Little  House. 
My  Ten  Dollies. 
Pageant  of  Seamen,  The. 
Storm-Child,  The. 
Tryst  of  the  Night,  The. 


"C.,  A." — Venturesome  Buds,  The. 
"C.,  A.  L."— To     Him     All     Life     Was 

Beauty. 

"C.  A.  S."      See  "S.,   C.   A." 
"C.  B.  A."     See  "A.,  C.  B." 
"C.,  C.  S."      See    CALVERLEY,    CHARLES 

STUART. 
"C..   E.   M.   H."— Silent    Grand    Army, 

Ihe. 

"C.,  E.  P."— Fuzzy  Wuzzy  Leaves  Us 
t,.,  £. — Lines  to  a  Book  Borrower 
'/C  F.  R."    See  "R.,  C.  F." 

C.,  H, '    See  CONSTABLE,   HENRY. 
'/C.,  H.  B."— New  Liberty  Bell,  The 
"C.  H.  W."     See  "W.,  C.  H." 
;;C.,  M.  E."— Wondrous  Wise  Class. 

C.  N."     See  "N.,  C." 
"C.,  R.  O."— After  Vacation  Thoughts. 
"C.  S.  A."    See  "A.,  C.  S." 
"C.  S.  C."      See    CALVERLEY,    CHARLES 

STUART. 

"C.  T.  B."     See  "B.,  C.  T." 
"C.  W."    See  WELLS,  CAROLYN. 
"C.  W.  F."     See  "F.,  C.  W." 
CABELL,    James     Branch.  —  Alone     in 

April. 

"Although   as   yet   my   cure  be   incom- 
((  plete."     See  Retractions. 
And  therefore  praise  I  even  the  most 
(  high."     See  Retractions. 
"Cry   Kismet!   and   take   heart.      Eros 

is  gone."     See  Retractions. 
Easter  Eve. 
Garden-Song. 
"I    am    contented    by    remembrances." 

See  Retractions. 
"It  is  in  many  ways  made  plain  to  us." 

See  Retractions. 
"Nightly   I  mark  and  praise,   or  great 

or  small."     See  Retractions. 
One  End  of  Love. 
Retractions,    sets. 

"So,  let  us  laugh, — lest  vain  remember 
ings."     See  Retractions. 
Story  of  the  Flowery  Kingdom. 
"With   Love   I   garnered   mirth."    See 

Retractions. 
"'You  ask  a  Sonnet? — Well,  it  is  your 

right."     See  Retractions. 
CABLE,    Catherine.    —    Shining    Road, 

The. 

CABLE,  Franklin.— Tree-Building. 
CABLE,  George  Washington. — Bonaven- 

ture,  seL 
Dr.  Sevier,  sets. 

Fall  In!     1860.     See  Dr.  Sevier. 
Mary's  Night  Ride.     See  Dr.  Sevier, 
New  Arrival,  The. 
Spelling-Match  at  Grande  Pointe,  The. 

See  Bonaventure. 
Written  in  the  Visitors'   Book   at   the 

Birthplace  of  Robert  Burns. 
CADDEN,  J.  E.— Embers. 

Sunset  on   Sixth  Avenue. 
CADETT,  Herbert.— War. 
CADMUS,  Will  H.— Wife's  Lament,  A. 
G52DMON. — Approach  of  Pharaoh,  The. 
See    Paraphrase    of    the    Scriptures. 
The  (Genesis). 

Beginning  of  Creation,  The.    See  Para 

phrase  of  the  Scriptures.   (Genesis). 

Coming  of  Pharaoh.     See   Paraphrase 

of  the  Scriptures. 
Cloud  by  Day,  The.     See  Paraphrase 

of  the  Scriptures,  The  (Exodus). 
Drowning  of  Pharaoh  and   His  Army. 

See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures. 
Exodus.     See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scrip 

tures,  The. 
Fall  of  Satan,  The.    See  Paraphrase  of 

the  Scriptures,  The   (Genesis). 
Fall   of  the  Angels,   The.     See  Para 
phrase  of  the  Scriptures.  (Genesis). 
Garden  of  Eden,  The.    See  Paraphrase 

of  the  Scriptures,  The   (Genesis). 
Genesis.     See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scrip 
tures,  The. 
Hymn   of   the   World's   Creator.      See 

Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures. 
Paraphrase    of    the    Scriptures,    The, 

sets. 

Satan's  Presumption  and  Fall.  See 
Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures,  The 
(Fall  of  Satan,  The). 
Satan's  Speech.  See  Paraphrase  of 
the  Scriptures,  The  (Fall  of  Satan, 
The). 

CAHN,  Bessie.— Gate,  The. 
CAIN,  Mary  D. — On  Happy  Women. 
CAIN,  Maud  Ludington. — Ravine  Path. 

657 


CAINE,  Hall.— Bondsman,  The,  sel. 

Christian,   The,   sel. 

Cut  Off  from  the  People.  See  Deem 
ster,  The. 

Deemster,  The,  sel. 

Eternal  City,  The,  sel. 

Father  and  Son.     See  Deemster,  The. 

John  Storm's  Resolution.  See  Chris 
tian,  The. 

Mount  of  Laws,  The.  See  Bondsman, 
The. 

New  Brother,  The.     See  Eternal  City, 

CAIRNCROSS,  Thomas  S.— Grey  Gallo 

way. 

CAKE,  Lu    B. — Ghoses    in    the    Barn. 
I'll   Be  at   Home  Thanksgivin'. 
Mister,  Yer  Gittin*  Old. 
CALDERON  DE  LA  BARCA,  Pedro. - 
Cross,    The. 
Demon  _  Speaks,   The.      See  El    Magico 

Prodigioso,  sets. 
Dream  Called  Life,  The. 
El  Magico  Prodigioso.  sels. 
Holy  Eucharist,  The. 
Life  Is  a  Dream,  sel. 
Temptation   of    Justina.   The.     See    El 

Magico  Prodigioso. 
Thou  Art  of  All  Created  Things. 
CALDWELL,  A.     F.  -  All     Ending    in 

CALDWELL,  Doris.— California  Hills. 
CALDWELL,  Richard.— Conspiracy. 

Leaves. 

Old   Folks. 

Once. 

Romance. 

CALDWELL,  William     W.   —   Robin's 
Come. 

Rose-Bush,  The.     (Tr.) 

Washington. 

CALIDASA.    See  KALIDASA. 
"CALKINS,      Clinch"      (Mrs.      Charles 
Marquis  Merrell).—  Dead  City,  The. 

Tu  Ne  Quaesieris. 
CALKINS,  S.     S.— World     Is    Waiting 

for  You,  The. 
CALL,  Frank  Oliver. — Blue  Homespun. 

Burned    Forests. 

Chinese  Poet,  A. 

First  Garden,  The. 

La  Terre. 

Maker  of  Toy  Boats,  The. 

Old  Habitant,  An. 

Oven,  The. 

Sugar-Maker,  The. 

Through  Arched  Windows. 
CALL,    Wathen    Mark    Wilks.— Hymn : 
"When  by  the  marbled  lake  I  lie  and 
listen." 

Not  Endless  Life,  but  Endless  Love. 

People's  Petition,  The. 

Renunciation. 

Summer  Days. 
CALLAGHAN,  Gertrude.— Burial. 

Hurricane. 

I   Shall  Break  a  Heavy  Bough. 

Sorrow's   Ladder. 

CALLANAN,  Jeremiah  Joseph. — Convict 
of  Clonmel,  The.     (Tr.) 

Dirge  of  O'Sullivan  Bear.     (Tr.) 

Gougaune  Barra. 

Lament  of  O'Sullivan  Bear.      (Tr. ) 

Outlaw  of  Loch  (or  Lough)  Lene,  The. 

C  ALLI M  A  CHUS .— Crethis. 

Heraclitus. 

His  Son. 

Saon  of  Acanthus. 

Sopolis. 

Timon's  Epitaph. 

To  Archinus. 

GALLOWAY,  R.  C.— Awful  Lot  to  Fish- 
in',  An. 

CALVERLEY,   Charles   Stuart    ("C    S 
C.").— Alphabet,  The. 

Arab,  The. 

Auld  Wife,  The. 

Ballad:     "The   auld    wife    sat    at   her 
ivied  door." 

Butter    and    Eggs    and    a    Pound    of 
Cheese. 

Changed. 

Cock  and  the  Bull,  The. 

Companions. 

Contentment, 

Disaster. 

First  Love. 

"Forever." 

Gemini  and  Virgo. 

In  the  Gloaming. 

Lines  Suggested  by  the  Fourteenth  of 
February. 


Calverley 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


CALVERLEY,  Charles  Stuart   (Cont'd). 
Love. 

Lovers  and  a  Reflection. 
Motherhood, 
Ode  to  Tobacco. 
Of  Friendship. 
Of  Reading. 
On  the  Beach. 
On  the  Brink. 
Play. 

Sad  Memories. 
Schoolmaster  [Abroad  with  His   Son], 

The. 
Shelter. 
Striking. 

Tommy's  First  Love. 
Wanderers. 

CALVERT,  George  H.— Bunker  Hill. 
CALVIN,   Emily   Ruth.— Spoken   Word 

The. 
CALVIN,    John.— Salutation     to    Jesus 

Christ.     (TV.) 
CALVIN,    Reed.    —     Hayridge    Band, 

The. 

CAM  DEN,  Harriet  Parker.— God's  An 
swer  to  a  Grieving  Mother. 
CAMERON,   C.   C.— Success. 
CAMERON,     George     Frederick.  —  Ah 

Me!    The  Mighty  Love. 
Amoris  Finis. 
Answer,  An. 
Golden  Text,  The. 
I  Am  Young. 
In  After  Days. 
Standing  on  Tiptoe. 
To  the  West  Wind. 
Way  of  the  World,  The. 
What  Matters  It? 
Wisdom. 
CAMERON,    Margaret    (Mrs.    Harrison 

Cass  Lewis). — Bachelor  and  Baby. 
Patron  of  Art,  A. 
Price  of  the  Past  Participle. 
Unexpected  Guests. 
CAMERON,  Nellie  R.— Guess  Who. 
CAMMAERTS,  Emile.  —  Belgian  Flag, 

The. 

Home-Land,  The. 
War-Lullaby,  A. 
CAMOENS,  Luis  Vaz  de.— Babylon  and 

Sion  (Goa  and  Lisbon). 
Blighted  Love. 
On  Revisiting  Cintra  after  the  Death 

of  Catarina. 

On  the  Death  of  Catarina  de  Attayda. 
Sonnet:     "Leave  me  all  sweet  refrains 

my  lip  hath  made." 
Sonnet:    "Time    and    the    mortal    will 

stand  never  fast/* 

CAMP  (Mrs.)  Pauline  Frances. — Christ 
mas  Eve  in  Wildwood  Hollow. 
Cradle   Song:    "There's  a  baby  moon 

rocking  far  up  in  the  sky." 
Holiday  Weather. 
Little  Helper. 
Winter  Song,  A. 

CAMPANELLA,  Tomasso.— People,  The. 
CAMPBELL,   A.    (Archibald)    Y.— Ani- 

mula   Vagula. 
Dromedary,   The. 
There  Are  Still  Kingfishers. 
CAMPBELL,  Mrs.  Alan.     See  PARKER, 

DOROTHY. 

CAMPBELL,    Anne    (Mrs.    George    W. 
Stark)  .—Ten- Year-Old's  Vacation,  A. 
To  Mother. 
CAMPBELL,  Bartley  T.— That  Baby  in 

Tuscaloo. 

CAMPBELL,    Calder.  —  Ossian's    Sere 
nade. 

CAMPBELL,  Frank  E.— November  llth. 
CAMPBELLj    Gerald. — Christmas    Pres 
ents. 
Her  First  Drawing-Room.   See  Joneses 

and  the  Asterisks,  The. 
Joneses  and  the  Asterisks,  The,  sel. 
CAMPBELL,  Gladys.— Corante. 
CAMPBELL,  Isabel  Jones  (Mrs.  Walter 
Stanley  Campbell). — "My  days,  like 
swift   wild    birds    fly    over    and    are 
gone." 

"My  Love  tonight  is  quiet," 
CAMPBELL,  Ivar.— Marriage  of  Earth 

and  Spring,  The, 
Peace,  God's  Own  Peace. 
CAMPBELL,  J.   M.    (2>.)  —  Most   Ac 
ceptable  Gift,  The. 

CAMPBELL,  James  Edwin.— Compensa 
tion. 

De  Conjuh  Man. 
Disciplinin'  Sistah  Brown. 


CAMPBELL,  James  Edwin  (Continued). 
Negro  Serenade. 
01'  Doc'  Hyar. 
Uncle  Eph's  Banjo  Song. 
When  OF  Sis'  Judy  Pray. 
CAMPBELL,  Jane.— Chestnut-Tree,  The. 
Decoration   Day. 
Gray  Kitten,  The. 
Homeless  Kitten. 
Song  of  the  Dancing  Waves,  The. 
CAMPBELL,     Joan.    —   Pools-of-Peace, 

The. 

Song  for  Anne,  A. 
CAMPBELL,    Joseph    ("Seosamb    Mac- 

Cathmhaoil").— At  Harvest. 
Blind  Man  at  the  Fair,  The. 
Ciaran,    the    Master    of    Horses    and 

Lands. 

Cloud   and   Sun. 
Dancer,  The. 
Gilly  of  Christ,  The. 
Go,  Ploughman,  Plough. 
I  Am  the  Gilly  of  Christ. 
I  Am  the  Mountainy  Singer. 
I  Will  Go  with  My  Father  a-Ploughing. 
Ninepenny  Fidil,  The. 
Old  Woman,  The. 
On  Waking. 
Saturn. 

Shining  Spaces  of  the  South,  The. 
When  Rooks  Fly  Homeward. 
CAMPBELL,  Mrs.  Joseph.     See  CAMP 
BELL,  NANCY. 
CAMPBELL,  Marion  Susan.  —  Riding 

through  Jerusalem. 
CAMPBELL,  May  Lackey.— Song  of  the 

Hills,  A. 

CAMPBELL,  Nancy  (Mrs.  Joseph  Camp 
bell) .— Apple-Tree,  The. 
Child,  The. 
Like  One  I  Know. 
Monkey,  The. 
CAMPBELL,   Robert    (TV.).— Praise  to 

the  Lamb. 

CAMPBELL,  Roy.— Autumn. 
Flaming  Terrapin,  The,  sel. 
Horses  on  the  Camargue. 
Mocking-Bird,  The. 
On  Some  South  African  Novelists. 
Palm,  The. 
Serf,  The. 
Sisters,  The. 
Tristan  da  Cunha. 
Vespers  on  the  Nile. 
Zebras,  The. 
Zulu  Girl,  The. 

CAMPBELL,  Thomas.— Adelgitha. 
Battle    of    Hohenlinden,     1800.       See 

Hohenlinden. 
Battle  of  the  Baltic. 
Beech  Tree's  Petition,  The. 
Dead  Eagle,  The. 

"Earl  March  look'd  on  his  dying  child." 
Evening  Star,  The. 
Exile  of  Erin. 
Field  Flowers. 
First  Kiss,  The. 
Florine. 

Freedom  and  Love. 
Gertrude  of  Wyoming,  sel. 
Glenara. 

Hallowed  Ground. 
Harper,  The. 
Hohenlinden,  sels. 

Hope.     See  Pleasures  of  Hope,  The. 
How  Delicious  Is  the  Winning. 
Irish  Harper  and  His  Dog,  The. 
Last  Man,  The. 
LochieFs  Warning. 
Lord  UIHn's  Daughter. 
Maid  of  Neidpath,  The. 
Maid's  Remonstrance,  The. 
Margaret  and  Dora. 
Mariners  of  England,   The. 
Men  of  England. 
Napoleon  and  the  English  (or  British) 

Sailor  [Boy]. 
O  Connor's  Child. 
Ode  to  Winter. 

Oneyda's  Death-Song,  The.     See  Ger 
trude  of  Wyoming. 
Parrot,  The. 
Pilgrim  of  a  Day,  The. 
Pleasures  of  Hope,  The,  sels. 
Poland.     See  Pleasures  of  Hope,  The. 
Poor  Dog  Tray. 
Rainbow,  The. 
River  of  Life,  The. 
Soldier  and  Sailor. 
Soldier's  Dream,  The. 
Song:     "Earl  March  looked  on  his  dy 
ing  child." 
Song:    "How  delicious  is  the  winning." 

658 


CAMPBELL,  Thomas  (Continued). 
Song:      "Men    of    England!    who    in 
herit." 

Song  to  the  Evening   Star. 
Star  That  Bringest  Home  the  Bee. 
Taste.       See     Valedictory     Stanza     to 

Kemble. 

Thought  Suggested  by  the  New  Year. 
To  Mary  Sinclair,  with  a  Volume  of 

His  Poerns. 
To  the  Evening  Star. 
To  the  Rainbow. 

Valedictory  Stanza  to  Kemble,  sel. 
Ye  Mariners  [of  England]. 
Young  Hero,  The. 

CAMPBELL,  W.   Wilfred.     See  CAMP 
BELL,  WILLIAM  WILFRED. 
CAMPBELL,  Walter  Stanley.    See  "VES 
TAL,  STANLEY." 
CAMPBELL,  Mrs.  Walter  Stanley.    See 

CAMPBELL,  ISABEL  JONES. 
CAMPBELL,   Wilfred.     See  CAMPBELL 

WILLIAM  WILFRED. 

CAMPBELL,      William      Wilfred.     — 
Bereavement  of  the  Fields. 
Canadian  Folk-Song,  A. 
Children  of  the  Foam,  The. 
England. 

Harvest    Slumber    Song. 
Higher  Kinship,  The. 
Hills  and  the  Sea,  The. 
How   One  Winter  Came  in  the  Lake 

Region. 

Indian  Summer. 
Lake  Memory,  A. 
Langemarck  at  Ypres. 
Last  _  Prayer,  The. 
Manitou. 

Margery  Maketh  the  Tea. 
Mother,  The. 
Pan  the  Fallen. 
Stella  Flammarum. 
To  the  Lakes. 
Vapour  and  Blue. 
Were- Wolves,  The. 
With  Cortez  in  Mexico. 
CAMPION,  Dr.— Ninety-Eight. 
CAMPION,  Thomas.— Advice  to  a  Girl. 
Amaryllis. 
And    Would    You    See    My    Mistress' 

Face? 

Awake,    Awake,    Thou    Heavy    Sprite. 
Basia. 

Beauty  Unbound. 
Blame  Not  My  Cheeks. 
Chance  and  Change. 
Charm,  The. 
Cherry-Ripe. 
Come,  Cheerful  Day. 
"^Come,  0!  come,  my  life's  delight." 
"Come,    you    pretty    false-eyed    wan 
ton." 

Conjuration. 
Content. 
Corinna. 
Devotion. 

Dismissal.      See   Mountebank's    Mask, 
gt  The. 
"Doe  not,  O  doe  not  prize  thy  beauty 

at  too  high  a  rate." 
Follow      Thy      Fair      Sun      [Unhappy 

Shadow]. 

Follow  Your  Saint. 
Fortunati    Nimium. 
"Give  beauty  all  her   right." 
Good  Wife. 

Hark,  All  You  Ladies  That  Do  Sleep. 
Her   Sacred   Bower. 
His  Lover's  Triumphs. 
Hymn  in  Praise  of  Neptune,  A. 
I  Care  Not  for  These  Ladies. 
In  Imagine  Pertransit   Homo. 
Integer  Vitas. 
It  Shall  Suffice. 

Jack  and  Joan  [They  Think  No  111]. 
Kind  Are  Her  Answers. 
Kisses. 
L'Allegro. 
Lamentation,  A. 
Laura. 

Life  Upright,  The. 
Lord  Hay's  Mask,   sel. 
Lords'  Mask,  The,  sel. 
Lost  Freedom. 
Love  Me  or  Not. 
Love's  Pilgrims. 
Man    of    Life    Upright    (or,    Upright 

Life),  The. 

Measure  of  Beauty,  The. 
Mountebank's  Mask,  The,  sel. 
My  Sweetest  Lesbia,  Let  Us  Live  and 

Love. 
Neptune. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Carlin 


CAMPION,  Thomas   (Continued^. 
*  "Never   love   unless    you    can' 

"Never  weather-beaten  sail  more  will 
ing  bent  to  shore  " 

Now  Hath  Flora  Robbed  Her  Bowers 
See  Lord  Hay's  Mask 

Now   Winter   Nights    Enlarge 

O  Come  Quickly' 

0  Crudelis  Amor.     (Tr  ) 

"0  sweet  delight,  O  more  than  human 
bliss." 

Of  Comma's  Singing 

Proserpina 

Renunciation,  A. 

Rose-Cheeked  Laura   [Come] 

Roses     See  Lord  Hay's  Mask 

"Shall  I  come,  sweet  Love,  to  thee 

Shall  I,  Then,  Hope  When  Faith  Is 
Fled 

Sic  Transit 

"Sleep,  angry  beauty,  sleep  and  fear 
not  me'"  ,  ,  , 

Song      "Jack  and  Jean  they  think  no 

Song  "O  sweet  delight,  O  more  than 
human  bliss  " 

Stars8  Dance,  The      See  Lords'  Mask, 

rpt 

There  Is  a  Garden  in  Her  Face   (at 

also  to  Richard  Alison) 
"There  is  none,  O '  none  but  you"  (wr 

at    to    Robert    Devereux,    Earl    of 

"Thou  art  not  fair,  for  all  thy  led 
and  white  " 

Thou  Joy'st,  Fond  Boy 

"Though  you  are  young  and  I  am  old 

"Thrice  toss  these  oaken  ashes  in  the 
air  " 

To  Lesbia 

Upright   Life,    The 

"Vivamus  Mea  Lesbia  atque  Amemus 

Vobiscum  Est  lope 

Were  My  Heart  As  Some  Men's  Are 

"What  harvest  half  so  sweet  is 

"When  thou  must  home  (to  shades  of 
underground)  " 

When  to  Her  Lute  Cormna  Sings 

"Where  are  all  thy  beauties  now,  all 
hearts  enchaining ?" 

Winter  Nights 

Writer  to  His   Book,   The 
CANBY,     Henry     Seidel    —  American 

Canon,  An 

CANDLER,  George  H —Clock  of  Life, 
The 

Now 
CANE,  Melville  —Before  Dawn 

Dawn   Has   Yet  to   Ripple   In. 

Hymn   to   Night. 

In  Zurich. 

Mosaic 

Snow  toward  Evening:. 

Tree  in  December 

CANFIELD,   Arthur  G — My  Faith 
CANFIELD,  Dorothy   (Mrs    John  Red 
wood  Fisher,  Dorothy  Canfield  Fish 
er)  — Day  of  Glory,  The. 
CANFIELD,  Hattie  G  — Changing  Color 
CANNING,   George.  —  Elderly  Gentle 
man,  The 

Epitaph  for  the  Tombstone  Erected 
over  the  Marquis  of  Anglesea's  Leg, 
Lost  at  the  Battle  of  Waterloo 

Rovers,  The,  sels 

Soldier's   Friend,    The 

Song:  "Whene'er  with  haggard  eyes 
I  view  "  See  Rovers,  The 

Song  by  Rogero  the  Captive  See 
Rovers,  The 

Song  of  One  Eleven  Years  in  Prison 
See  Rovers,  The 

To  Mrs  Leigh  upon  Her  Weddmg- 
Day. 

University    of    Gottingen,    The      See 

Rovers,  The 
CANNING,  George  and  FRERE,  J    H 

Friend  of  Humanity  and  the  Knife- 
Grmder,  The 

Knife-Grinder,   The 

Progress  of  Man,  The,  set, 
CANNING,  George,  FRERE,  J    H.,  et 

al  —New  Morality 
CANNON,  Edward —Unsuspected   Fact, 

An 
CANNON,  Joseph  G— Republican  Party 

Lincoln's    Monument 
CANTON,  William.— Bubble-Blowing 

Carol  "When  the  herds  were  watch 
ing" 

Children's  New  Prayer 

Comrades,  The 


CANTON,  William  (Continued). 

Crow,    The 

Death  of  Anaxagoras,   The 

God  and  the   Schoolboy,   The 

In   the    Shadow 

Karma 

Laus    Infantmm 

Moonlight, 

New    Poet,   A. 

Philosopher,  A 

Rhymes  about  a  Little  Woman. 

She  Was  a  Treasure 

Sm  of  the  Prince   Bishop,  The. 

Song  of  the  Minster,  The 

Suspirium 

This   Grace   Vouchsafe   Me 

This   Is  the  Way  the  Ladies   Ride 

Through   the   Ages 

Trafalgar 

CANTOR,  Eh  —  Song  for  the  Times 
CAPE,  Fred  — Tm  Gee  Gee,  The. 
CAPERN,  Edward— Tim    Tuff 
CAPES,  Molly —Hallowe'en 
CAPP,  Daisie    le    Reu —Autumn    Day, 

An 
CAPPER,  Arthur— Fight    Is    Not    Yet 

Won,   The 

CAPPLEMAN,  Josie  Frazee— From  a 
Car  Window 

Resurrected  Hearts,   The. 
CAP  WELL,    Irene    Stoddard— Mr.    Al 
derman  Casey,  sel 

Mrs    Casey  at  the  Euchre  Party      See 

Mr    Alderman  Casey. 
CARBAUGH,   Frank    —  Fields   of  the 

Marne,  The 

"CARBERY,  Ethna"  (Mrs.  Seumas 
MacManus,  Anna  Johnston)  — Hills 
o'  My  Heart 

In  Tir-na'n-Og 

Love-Talker,  The. 

Mea  Culpa 

Neece  the  Rapparee 

Other,  The 

Shadow  House  of  Lugh,  The 
CARDUCCI,    Giosue— Ox,    The.      See 
Poesie 

Petraich 

Poesie,  sel. 

Primo  Vere. 

Snowfall 
CAREW,  Lady  Elizabeth  — Mariam,  sel 

Revenge  of  Injuries     See  Mariam 
CAREW,   Thomas— Ask    Me    No    More 
[Where  Jove  Bestows]. 

Beautiful  Mistress,  A. 

Boldness  in  Love. 

Ceha  Singing. 

Celia  Sings. 

Ceha  Threatened 

Compliment,  The. 

Cruel  Mistress,  The 

Deposition  from  Love,  A 

Disdain  Returned 

Elegie  upon  the  Death  of  the  Deane  of 
Pauls,  Dr    John  Donne,  An. 

Epitaph  on  a  Young  Girl. 

Epitaph    on   the    Lady    Mary    Villiers 
("Lady   Mary   Villiers   lies,    The") 

Epitaph   on    the    Lady   Mary   Villiers, 
An   ("This  little  vault,"  etc  ) 

Eternity  of  Love  Protested 

Give  Me  More  Love  or  More  Disdain 

Good  Counsell  to  a  Young  Maid. 

He  That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek 

"How    ill    doth    he    deserve    a    lover's 
name  " 

"If  when  the  Sun  at  noon  displays  " 

In  Praise  of  His  Mistress 

Ingrateful  Beauty  Threatened. 

Inscription  on  the  Tombe  of  the  Lady 
Mary  Wentworth,  The 

"Know,  Ceha,  since  thou  art  so  proud" 

Lady  to  Her  Inconstant  Servant,  The. 

Maria  Wentworth 

"Mark  how  the  bashful  morn,  in  vain  " 

Mediocrity  in  Love  Rejected 

Muidermg  Beauty. 

Never-Dying  Fire. 

"Now  that  the  winter's  gone,  the  earth 
hath  lost " 

Pastoral  Dialogue,  A. 

Persuasions  to  Enjoy 

Persuasions  to  Joy  [    A  Song], 

Prayer  to  the  Wind,  A, 

Protestation,  The 

Rapture,  The,  sel 

Secrecy  Protested. 

Song     "Ask   me  no  more  where  Jove 
bestows  " 

Song:  "He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek  " 

Song       "Would     you     know      what's 
soft?    I  dare  " 

659 


CAREW,  Thomas  (Continued') 
Spring 

Sweetly  Breathing,  Vernal   Air 
"This  little  vault,  this  narrow  room  " 

See  Epitaph  on  a  Young  Girl 
To  A    L       Persuasions  to  Love. 
To  a  Lady  That  Desired  I  Would  Love 

Her. 

To  Ben  Jonson. 
To  His  Inconstant  Mistress.     See  To 

My  Inconstant  Mistress 
To  My  Inconstant  Mistress 
To  My  Worthy  Friend  Master  George 

Sandys    [on  His  Translation  of  the 

Psalms]. 
To  Saxham. 
True  Beauty,  The. 
Ungrateful  Beauty  [Threatened] 
Upon  a   Ribbon  Tied   about  His   Arm 

by  a  Lady. 

"When  thou  poor  excommunicate  " 
"Would  you  know  what's  soft?  I  dare  " 
"You  that  think  Love  can  convey  " 
CAREY,  Bernice  H  —Waiting 
CAREY,  Henry  —Ballad  of  Sally  in  Our 

Alley,  The. 

Contrivances,  The,  sel. 
Dnnkmg-Song,  A. 
God  Save  the  King     (At  ) 
Harry   Carey's    General   Reply,   to  the 

Libelling  Gentry,  Who  Are  Angry  at 

His  Welfare. 
Maiden's  Ideal  of  a  Husband,  A     See 

Contrivances,  The 
Namby  Pamby 

National  Air     England    (At  ) 
Sally  m  Our  Alley 
CAREY,  Patrick  — Triolets 
CARILLO,  Leo  — Boston  Coffee  Clatcha 
CARLETON,  Ada.— Selling  the  Baby 
CARLETON,  Guy.— Old  Clock,  The. 
CARLETON,    Mis     W     N  —Voice    of 

Human  Labora  The. 
CARLETON,    Will     (M  ) —Across    the 

Delaware. 

Ancient  Miner's  Story,  The. 
Baron  Grimalkin's  Death 
Betsey  Destroys  the  Paper. 
Betsy  and  I  Are  Out 
Christmas  Baby,  The. 
Country   Doctor,   The 
Cuba  to  Columbia 
Dead   Student,  The. 
Death-Bridge  of  the  Taj,  The. 
Dialogue  of  the  Horses. 
Difficult   Love-Making. 
Doctor's  Story,  The 
Elder  Lamb's  Donation. 
Farmer  and  Wheel,  or,  The  New  Loch 

invar 

Farmer  Stebbins  at  Football. 
Farmer  Stebbins  at  Ocean  Grove 
Farmer   Stebbins   on   Rollers 
First  Settler's  Story,  The. 
Flash — The  Fireman's  Story. 
Funeral,  The. 

Gift  He  Got  from  Mose,  The 
Gom'  Home  To-Day 
Gone  with  a  Handsomer  Man. 
Grand  Old  Day,  The. 
How  Jarnie  Came  Home. 
How  We  Fought  the  Fire. 
How  We  Kept  the  Day 
Lightnmg-Rod  Dispenser,  The. 
Little  Black-Eyed  Rebel,  The. 
Little    Golden-Hair 
Makin'  an  Editor  Outen  o'  Him 
New  Church  Organ,  The 
Old  Reading-Class,  The. 
Our  Traveled  Parson 
Out  of  the  Old  House,  Nancy 
Over  the  Hill  from  the  Poor-House 
Over  the  Hill  to  the  Poor-House. 
Prayer,  The. 

Prize  of  the  Margaretta,  The. 
Ride  of  Jennie  M'Neal,  The. 
School-Master's   Guests,  The. 
Second   Settler's   Story,  The. 
Sigh  for  Knockmany,  A. 
Sir    Turlough;    or,    The     Churchyard 

Bride 

Tramp's  Story,  The. 
Washington-Month. 
CARLIN,   Francis   (James   Francis  Car 

1m  MacDonnell)  — Alchemy. 
Ballad  of  Douglas  Bridge. 
Before  I  Stumbled. 
Beyond  Rathkelly. 
Child  Dear 
Cuckoo,  The 
Grey  Plume,  The 
Haymaker's   Lullaby,  The. 


Carlin 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


CARLIN,  Francis  (Continued}. 

Her  Reverie. 

Hope's  Song. 

Irish,  The. 

Joy  to  You. 

Mac    Diarmod's    Daughter. 

Market  Town,  The. 

My  Neighbor. 

Only-Born,  The. 

Parish   Bard,  The. 

Perfection. 

Plea  for  Hope. 

Poor  Man,  The. 

Provinces,  The. 

Rivals,  The. 

Solar  Road,  The. 

Two  Nests,  The. 

Under  an  Irish  Lark. 

Virgins. 

Virgin's   Slumber   Song,  The. 

Wine. 

CARLIN,  George  W.— In  Palestine. 
CARLINO,     Don    Santiago.    —    Soldier 

Tramp,  The. 

CARLSON,  Dorothy.— What  the  Consti 
tution  Should  Mean  to  an  American 
Citizen. 
CARLTON,   S.    (Susan   Carlton   Jones). 

Lame  Priest,  The. 

CARLYLE,  Jane   Welsh    (Mrs.  Thomas 
Carlyle).— To    a    Swallow    Building 
under  Our  Eaves. 
CARLYLE,   Thomas.— Adieu. 

Charlotte   Corday.     See  French   Revo 
lution,  The, 
Cui  Bono? 

Everlasting  No,  The.    See  Sartor  Re- 

sartus. 

Fate  of  Burns,  The. 
French  Revolution,  The,  sets. 
Ghosts. 
Honor  of  Labor,  The.     See  Past  and 

Present. 

Labor.     See  Past  and  Present. 
Marie   Antoinette.      See  French   Revo 
lution,  The. 
Music. 

Our  Divinest  Symbol. 
Past  and  Present,  sel. 
Sartor  Resartus,  sels. 
Sower's  Song,  The. 
This  Mysterious  Mankind.    See  Sartor 

Resartus. 
To-Day. 

Work.    See  Past  and  Present. 
CARLYLE,  Mrs.  Thomas.   See  CARLYLE, 

JANE  WELSH. 

CARMAN,    Bliss.— April    Morning,    An. 
April    Weather. 
At  the  Road-House. 
Autumn. 

Autumn  Garden,  An. 
Autumn  Song,  An. 
Ballad  of  John  Camplejohn. 
Behind  the  Arras,  sel. 
Bethlehem. 
Camping  Song. 
Choristers,  The. 
Christmas  Eve  Choral,  A. 
Cry  of  the  Hillborn,  The. 
Daffodil's  Return. 
Daisies. 
Daphne. 

Deserted  Pasture,  The. 
Earth   Voices. 
Easter   Eve. 
Eavesdropper,  The. 
Enchanted  Traveller,  The. 
Enchantress,  The. 
Envoy:    "Have  little  care  that  Life  is 

brief." 

Garden  of  Dreams,  The. 
Golden  Rowan. 
Gravedigger,  The. 
Grave-Tree,  The. 
Hack  and  Hew. 
Heaven. 
Hem  and  Haw. 
Heretic,  The. 
I    Loved    Thee,    Atthis,    in    the    Long 

Ago. 

In  a  Copy  of  Browning. 
In  Philistia. 

In  the  House  of  Idiedaily. 
Joys  of  the  Road,  The. 
Juggler,  The. 

Lord  of  My  Heart's  Elation. 
Low  Tide  on   Grand-Pre. 
Make    Me   Over,    Mother  April.     See 

Spring  Song. 
Man  of  Peace,  The. 
Man  of  the  Marne,  The. 


CARMAN,  Bliss  (Continued}. 
Manzanitas. 

Marching  Morrows,  The. 
Marian  Drury. 
Marigolds. 
Mendicants,  The. 
Mr.  Moon. 
Moment  Musicale. 
More  Ancient  Mariner,  A. 
Mountain   Gateway,   A. 
Northern  Vigil,  A. 
Now  the  Lengthening  Twilights  Hold 
Old  Grey  Wall,  The. 
Over  the  Shoulders  and  Slopes  of  the 

Dune. 

Over  the  Wintry  Threshold. 
Overlord. 
Rainbird,   The. 
Roadside    Flowers. 
Sailing  of  the  Fleet,  The. 
St.  Bartholomew's  on  the  Hill. 
Sea  Child,  A. 
Ships  of  Yule. 
Son   of   the  Sea,   A. 
Song:     "Love,  by  that  loosened  hair." 
Spring  Feeling,  A. 
Spring  Song. 

Staccato  to  O  Le  Lupe,  A. 
Three  Things. 
Threnody  for  a  Poet. 
To  a   Very   Young   Gentleman. 
Trees. 

Triumphalis. 

Twelfth  Night  Star,  The,  sel. 
Unreturning,   The. 
Vagabond  Song,  A. 
Veni   Creator. 
Vestigia. 

Weather- Vane,  The. 
Where  Is  Heaven? 
Why. 

Windflower,  A. 
Winged   Victory,    The. 
Winter. 

Winter  Scene,  The. 
Winter    Streams. 
Wood-Path,  A. 
CARMAN,    C.    Kathleen    (Mrs.    L.    M. 

Dodge). — In  Football   Times. 
Song:     "Sleep,   O  my  darling,  sleep." 
"CARMEN  SYLVA"  (Elizabeth  Pauline 
Attilia,  Queen  of  Roumama}. — I  Am 
Content.     (Tr.) 
Legend  of  the  Lilies. 
Soldier's  Tent,  The.     (Tr.) 
Tribute  to  Charles  Dickens,  A. 
WTest  Wind. 
CARMER,  Carl.— Black   Boy 

Climber,  The. 

CARMICHAEL,    Alexander.      (Tr.).— 
Hebridean  Sea-Prayer. 


Keep  Me,  Jesus,  Keep  Me. 
Winter  Is  Coming. 

CARNEGIE,  Agnes   Lindsay.— Death. 
CARNEGIE,    Andrew.  —  Why    Andrew 

Carnegie  Founded  Libraries. 
CARNEGIE,  James,  Earl  of  Southesk.— 
Flitch  of  Dunmow,  The. 
November's  Cadence. 
CARNEVALI,    Emanuel. — His   Majesty 

the  Letter- Carrier. 
In  This  Hotel. 
Invocation  to  Death. 
Serenade:     "Come  on,  don't  be  afraid 
you'll   spoil  me." 

CARNEY,  Julia  Fletcher.     (A t .)—  Little 

Things.    See  BREWER,  E.  C 
"CAROLINE."   —  Farewell  to  Brother 

Jonathan. 

CARPENTER,  Amelia  Walstien   (Jolls) 
(Mr s.  .Cromwell    Carpenter).  —  Old 
Flemish  Lace. 
Recollection. 
Ride  to  Cherokee,  The. 
CARPENTER,  Audrey  F.— Thoughts  of 

a  Long-Legged  French  Doll. 
CARPENTER,     Mrs.     Cromwell        See 
CARPENTER,       AMELIA       WALSTIEN 
( JOLLS). 
CARPENTER,   Edward.   —  Among  the 

Ferns. 

Dead  Comrade,  The. 
Have  Faith. 
I  and  My  Joy. 
In  the  Deep  Caves  of  the  Heart.     See 

Towards  Democracy. 
Love's  Vision. 
Over  the  Great  City. 
Smith    and   the    King,    The. 

660 


CARPENTER,  Edward  (Continued} 
Songs  of  the  Birds,  The. 
Stupid  Old  Body,  The. 
Towards  Democracy,  sel, 
Triumph  of  Civilization,  The. 
Wandering  Lunatic  Mind,  The 
CARPENTER,    Elizabeth.— Them    Dear 

Old  Garret  Things. 

CARPENTER,  Henry  Bernard.— Might 
ier  Church,  A. 
Reed,  The. 

CARPENTER,    John    Alden.  —  Contem 
plation. 
Plan,  A. 
Spring. 
CARPENTER,  Joseph  E.  —  Gottingen 

Barber,  The. 
CARPENTER,  Mrs.  Lucia  H.  —  Mrs 

McGlaggerty  on  Roller  Skates 
CARPENTER,     Myrtle    B.— Dog    That 

Never  Had  a  Chance. 
CARPENTER,   Rhys.— Beggars. 
Magari. 

Master  Singers,  The. 
Who   Bids   Us   Sing? 
CARPENTER,  Rue.— Stout 
CARPENTER,  W.   Boyd.— Three  Days. 
CARR,  Clark  E. — Lincoln  at  Gettysburg 
CARR,  D.— Premature. 
CARR,  Mrs.    Donald.      See    WAGSTAFF 

BLANCHE  SHOEMAKER. 
CARR,  Robert    V. — Love    Lyrics    of    a 

Cowboy. 
Sleepin'    Out. 
To  a  Buffalo  Skull. 
To  a   Rattlesnake. 

CARR,  Sarah  Pratt.— Conquest  of  Sally  B 

See  Iron  Way,  The.  ' 

Iron  Way,  The,  sel. 

CARRAHER,  Anna  C. — Love's  Evening 

CARRINGTON,     Henry.      (Tr.}      (For 

translations    of    French    poetry,    see 

CARRINGTON,     Henry     B.  —  America 

Resents  British  Dictation. 
America  Survives  the  Ordeal  of  Con 
flicting  Systems. 

Historical  Memorabilia  of  Washington. 
Idleness  a  Crime. 
Memorials  of   Washington. 
CARRINGTON,  James  Beebe.— I  Plant 
ed  Little  Trees  To-day. 
To  a  Lady  in  Her  Furs. 
CARRINGTON,  Mary  Coles.— Trapper, 

The. 
CARROL,    Jack    Warren.  —  Who    Said 

Sunny  France? 
CARROLL,  A.  B.— "As  Busy  As  I  Tan 

"CARROLL,  Lewis"  (Charles  Lutwidge 
Dodgson).  —  Alice's  Adventures  in 
Wonderland,  sels. 

Atalanta  in  Camden-Town. 

Baker's   Tale,    The.      See   Hunting   of 
the  Snark,  The. 

Bat,   The.     See  Alice's  Adventures  in 
Wonderland. 

Betty's  Song  to  Her  Doll. 

Christmas    Greetings. 

Crocodile,    The.      See    Alice's    Adven 
tures  in  Wonderland. 

Easter  Greeting  to   Every  Child  Who 
Loves   "Alice",  An. 

Father   William.     See  Alice's   Adven 
tures  in  Wonderland. 

Gardener's  Song,  The.   See  Sylvie  and 
Bruno. 

Ghost's   Confession,    The.      See    Phan 
tasmagoria. 

He    Thought    He     Saw     (a    Banker's 
Clerk).     See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 

How_  Doth  the  Little   Crocodile.     See 
Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonderland. 

How  to  Recognize  a  Snark.     See  Hunt 
ing  of  the  Snark,  The. 

Humpty     Dumpty's     Recitation.      See  * 
Through  the  Looking-Glass. 

Hunting  of  the  Snark,  The,  sels. 

It  Is  My  Own  Invention.   See  Through 
the  Looking-Glass. 

Jabberwocky.     See  Through  the  Look 
ing-Glass. 

King-Fisher    Song,    The.      See    Sylvie 
and  Bruno. 

Le  Jaseroque. 

Lobster  Quadrille,  A.     See  Alice's  Ad 
ventures  in  Wonderland 

Looking-Glass  World,  The.  See  Through 
the  Looking-Glass. 

Maggie's  Visit  to  Oxford,  sel. 

Manlet,  The. 

Melancholy     Pig,     The.       See     Sylvie 
and  Bruno. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Case, 


"CARROLL,  Lewis"    (Continued). 
Metamorphoses.  See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 
Of    Alice    in    Wonderland    (Introduc 
tion).     See    Alice's    Adventures    in 
Wonderland. 
Phantasmagoria,  sel. 
Poeta  Fit,   Non  Nascitur.  p 

She's       All       My       Fancy       Painted 

Snark/The.   See  Hunting  of  the  Snark, 

Some  "Hallucinations.     See  Sylvie  and 

Bruno. 

Song  of  Love,  A.  m 

Strange  Wild   Song.     See  Sylvie  and 

Bruno. 

Sylvie  and  Bruno,  sels.  m       }> 

"There  was  a  young  lady  of  station. 

See  Limericks. 

Through  the  Looking-Glass,  sels. 
Turtle  Soup.     See  Alice's  Adventures 

in  Wonderland. 
Voice  of  the  Lobster,  The.    See  Alice  s 

Adventures  in  Wonderland. 
Walrus  and  the  Carpenter,  The.     See 

Through  the  Looking-glass. 
Ways   and   Means.     See   Through   the 

Looking-glass. 
White  Knight's  Tale,  The.   See  Through 

the  Looking-Glass. 
Whiting    and    the     Snail,     The.       See 

Alice's   Adventures    in    Wonderland. 
Will  You  Walk  a  Little  Faster?    See 

Alice's   Adventures    in    Wonderland. 
You  Are   Old,    Father   William.     See 

Alice's    Adventures    in    Wonderland. 
CARROLL,   Lucy.— Only    a   Daguerreo- 

CARR<3LL,    Patrick  J,— Johneen. 
Lady  Day  in  Ireland. 
St.   Patrick's   Treasure. 
CARROLL,  Vaughtie.— Child,  The 
CARROTHERS,  James   D.  —  De   Black 

Cat  Crossed  His  Luck. 
CARRUTH,    Agnes    K.— Prayer    for    a 

Bitter  Wind.  _.    . 

CARRUTH,     Hayden.  —  Kindergarten 

Christmas,  A. 

CARRUTH,  William  Herbert.— Autumn. 
Dreamer  of  Dreams. 
Each  in  His  Own  Tongue. 
Others   Call   It  God. 
When  the  Cannon  Booms   [No  More! 
CARRYL,    Charles    Edward. — Admir 

Caravan,  The,  sel. 
Alphabet,  An. 
Davy  and  the  Goblin,  sels. 
Ferry  to  Nowhere,  The. 
My  Recollectest  Thoughts.     See  Davy 

and  the  Goblin. 
Nautical  Ballad,  A.    See  Davy  and  the 

Goblin. 

Plaint   of   the    Camel,   The.     See   Ad 
miral's  Caravan,  The. 
Post  Captain,  The. 
Robinson  Crusoe.       See  Davy  and  the 

Goblin. 
Robinson   Crusoe's   Island.     See   Davy 

and  the  Goblin. 
Song  in  the  Dell,  The. 
Walloping  Window-Blind,  The. 
CARRYL,    Guy    Wetmore. — Ballad,    A: 
"As  I  was  walkin'  the  jungle  round 
a-killin*  of  tigers  an'  time." 
Boy  Who  Said  "G'wan,"  The. 
Debutante,  The. 
Embarrassing   Episode   of   Little    Miss 

Muffet,  The. 

Garden  of  Years,  The, •  sel. 
Gastronomic    Guile   of    Simple    Simon, 

The. 
Harmonious  Heedlessness  of  Little  Boy 

Blue,  The. 
How  a  Cat  Was  Annoyed  and  a  Poet 

Was  Booted. 
How  a  Girl  Was  Too  Reckless  of  Gram- 

mar. 
How  Jack  Found  That  Beans  May  Go 

Back  on  a  Chap. 
How  the  Babes  in  the  Wood  Showed 

They  Couldn't  Be  Beaten. 
Inhuman    Wolf    and    the    Lamb    sans 

Gene. 

Little  Boy   Blue. 
Red  Riding   Hood. 
Singular  Sangfroid  of   Baby  Bunting, 

The. 

Sycophantic  Fox  and  the  Gullible  Ra 
ven,  The. 

Vainglorious  Oak  and  the  Modest  Bul 
rush,  The. 
When  the  Great  Gray  Ships  Come  In. 


CARSON,    Edith    Lovett, — Night  before 

Thanksgiving,   The. 
CARSON,    Eva    Lovett.  —  What    Might 

CARSON?nMary  Newland.— My  "Patch 

of  Blue." 
CARSON,    Norma    Bright.  —  Man   Who 

Can  Fight  and  Smile,  The. 
CARSON,    Paul.  —  Arabella    and    Sally 

CARSTAIRS,  Carroll.— Life  and  Death. 
CARSTENSEN,  Catharine.— Mother. 
CARSWELL,     Edward. —  Caw!      Caw! 

Caw! 

Temperance  Echo,  The. 
What  Whiskey  Did  for  Me. 
CARTAN,  Shemus. — Lament  for  Ireland. 
CARTER,   Agnes   Louisa.     See   MASON, 

AGNES  LOUISA  CARTER. 
CARTER,  Alice  P.— Baby's  Correspond 
ence. 

CARTER,    Mrs.    Ann    A.    G. — Nursery 
Song  (wr.  at.  to  Mrs.  J.  Morrison). 
Robin  to  His  Mate,  The. 
CARTER,    Mrs.    Ann    Augusta. — Rosy- 
Posy. 

CARTER,  Elizabeth.— Ode  to  Wisdom. 
CARTER,  Emily. — Baby  in  the  Basket, 

The. 

CARTER,  Grace  B. — Trees'  Choice,  The. 
CARTWRIGHT,   Eliza  Evans.  —  Sham 
my's   Christmas  Tree. 
CARTWRIGHT,  William.— "Bid  me  not 
go  where  neither  suns  nor  showers." 
"Come  my  sweet,  whiles  every  strain." 
Dead  Sparrow,  The. 
Falsehood. 
New  Year's  Gift  [to  Brian  Lord  Bishop 

of  Sanim],  A. 
On    a    Virtuous    Young    Gentlewoman 

That   Died   Suddenly. 
On  His  Majesty's  Recovery  from  the 

Small-Pox. 
On  the  Queen's  Return  from  the  Low 

Countries. 

"Seal  up  her  eyes,  O  Sleep,  but  flow." 
Song  of  Dalliance,  A. 
To  Chloe  [Who  for  His  Sake  Wished 

Herself  Younger]. 
To   Mr.    W.    B.    at   the   Birth   of   His 

First   Child. 
Upon    the    Dramatick    Poems    of    Mr. 

John   Fletcher. 
Valediction,  A. 

CARUS,   Titus   Lucretius.     See  LUCRE 
TIUS    ( TITUS    LUCRETIUS   CARUS). 
CARUTHERS,  Mazie  V.— Fish-Day. 
His  Name  Was   Bob. 
Matilda,  Matriarch. 
Matilda's  Manners. 
Mothering. 

Threnody  for  a  Pet  Cat. 
CARVER,    Lois.— For    That    Pale    God 

of  Silence  Men  Call  Death. 
GARY,    Alice.  —  Among    the    Beautiful 

Pictures. 
Balder's  Wife. 
Barbara  Blue. 
Blackbird,  The. 
Burning  Prairie,  The. 
Chopper's  Child,  The. 
Cradle    Song:      "All    by    the   sides   of 

the  wide  wild  river." 
Dying  Hymn,  A. 
Easter  Bridal  Song. 
Faded   Leaves. 
Fairy  of  the  Dell,  The. 
Fairy-Folk. 
Faith  and  Works. 
Ferry    of    Galloway,    The. 
Fisherman's   Wife,   The. 
Gray  Swan,  The. 
Her  Mother. 
Jenny   Dunleath. 
Lesson  of   Mercy,   A. 
Look  for  the  Best. 
Make  Believe. 
Might  of  Love,  The. 
Mines   of   Avondale,   The. 
My   Creed. 
Nobility. 

Noble  Life,   The. 
November. 
Old   Chums. 
Old  Story,  The. 
One  of   Many. 
Order  for  a  Picture,   An. 
Pictures  of  Memory. 
Pig  and  the  Hen,  The. 
Prayer,  A:     "I  have  been  little   used 

to  fame.'* 
Right  Way,  The. 
Sometimes. 

661 


GARY,  Alice  (Continued). 

Spinster's   Stint,    A. 

Suppose. 

Sweetest   Picture,   The. 

To  Mother  Fairie. 

To    the     Desponding,       See    To    Any 
Desponding  Genius. 

Tricksey's  Ring. 

"True   worth    is    in   being;    not    seem 
ing." 

Vanity. 

Victory  of   Perry,   The. 

What  to  Look  For. 

Work. 
GARY,  Alice  and  Phoebe.— Three  Bugs. 

Woodpecker,  The. 

GARY,    Henry    Francis    (7>.). — Fairest 
Thing  in  Mortal  Eyes,  The. 

Saints  in  Glory,  The.    See  Divina  Corn- 
media    (Paradise). 
GARY,    Lucius    (Lord    Falkland).— Ben 

Jonson's  Commonplace  Book. 
GARY,   Phoebe.— Ajax. 

Alas! 

Answered. 

Ballad  of  the  Canal. 

Black   Ranald. 

Chicken's  Mistake,   The. 

Christmas  Sheaf,  The. 

Coming  Round. 

Compensation. 

Crow's   Children. 

"Day  Is  Done,  The." 

Didn't  Think. 

Don't  Give  Up. 

Dreams  and  Realities. 

Earth  to   Earth. 

Fire  by  the  Sea,  The. 

I  Remember,  I  Remember. 

Jacob. 

John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

John   Thompson's  Daughter. 

Kate  Ketchem. 

Keep  a  Stiff  Upper  Lip. 

Landlord  of  "The  Blue  Hen,"  The. 

Leak  in  the  Dike,    The. 

Legend  of  the  Northland,  A. 

Little  Gottlieb. 

Little    Gottlieb's    Christmas. 

Lovers,  The. 

Marriage  of  Sir  John  Smith,  The. 

Mother  and   Son. 

Nearer  Home. 

Obedience. 

One  Sweetly  Solemn  Thought. 

Our  Heroes. 

Our  Homestead. 

Our  Sun  Hath  Gone  Down. 

Peace. 

Psalm  of  Life,  A. 

Psalm  of  Marriage. 

Ready. 

Reuben. 

Samuel  Brown. 

Suppose. 

Thaddeus  Stevens. 

Thanksgiving. 

That   Calf. 

There's  a  Bower  of  Bean- Vines. 

They   Didn't   Think. 

Wee    See    with    Our    Vision    Imper 
fect. 

When  Lovely  Woman. 

Wife,   The. 
GARY,  Richard  L.,  Jr.— Fight  of  Look- 

out,  The. 

GARY,  Samuel  F.— Waste  Places. 
GARY,  Thomas. — On  His  Mistresse  Go 
ing  to  Sea. 

CASA,  Giovanni  della. — To  Sleep. 
CASAL,  Julian  del.— Friar,  The. 
CASAS,  Jose  Joaquin.— Secret,  The. 
CASE,     Alma    J. — Student's     Ups    and 

Downs. 
CASE,  Mrs.  E.     See  CASE,  Mrs.  LUELLA 

J.  (BARTLETT). 
CASE,    Elizabeth    (or    Lizzie)     York.— 

Empty  Nest,  The. 

Fairy-Land. 

Faith  and  Reason. 

Glad  Tidings. 

In  de  Mornin'. 

Southland. 

There  Is  No  Unbelief. 

Unbelief. 
CASE,  Laura  U. — Fatal  Glass,  The. 

May  Court  in  Greenwood. 

Return   of  the   Birds. 

Veiled   Priestess,  The. 
CASE,  Mrs.  Luella  J.   (Bartlett).—  Joan 

of  Arc  in  Prison. 
CASE,  Phila  H.— Nobody's  Child. 


Casement 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


CASEMENT,    Sir    Roger.  —  Hamilcar 

Barca 
Lost  Youth 

,  D    A  --Spouse  of  Christ,  The 
,  John  Keegan  —  Maire  My  Girl 
*£  of  the   Moon,   The 
EY     Pearle   R  —New   Vision 
CASIMIR     THE     GREAT,     King     of 

rASKFT^""11  Kl^>dlfs  A11  My  Soul 
n  A  o£lLT'  ;  -    —Reliance  on  God 
£A  !??£'  ilda  P-—  "Paying  School  " 
CASLIN,  Mattie  M  —Old  Maid's  Warn 
ing,  An 

s  —Eloquence 
Ina      Sizer      (Tr  )  —  Maid 


nAO°TeCfme    a    Beai"»    The 

CASSILIS.    Ina    Leon  —Those    Land 

ladies. 
CAS  SIN,    Elizabeth    I  —Differences    be- 

tween  Cat  and  Dog 
CASTELAR,    Emiho  —Gladiators,    The 

Lincoln. 
CASTELLO,  Almeda  M    —  Meteorite 

The 
CASTERLINE,     Helen     Annis.  —  God 

CASTILLA     Ethel  —Australian    Girl 
CASTILLEJQ,  Cristobal  de  —Some  Day, 

Some  Day 

CASTLE,  Mabel  Wing  -Irony 
CASTLES,  Frank—  Bj  Special  Request 

Society  Reciter's  Troubles. 
CASTRO    DE    MURGUIA,    Rosalia  — 

Carillon,  The. 
CAS  WALL,    Edward    (Tr  )  —My    God 

I  Love  Thee 
Sleep'  Holy  Babe 
GATE,  Roscoe  —Temptation. 
CATENA,  Pauline—  Exultant. 
GATHER,  Katherme    Dunlap  —  Adven 
.      ture's  Child 
GATHER,  Willa    Sibert  —  Dark    Ages, 

sel. 

Grandmither,  Think  Not  I  Forget 
Hawthorn  Tree,  The. 
In  Media  Vita. 
In  Rose  Time 
L'Envoi:     "Where  are  the  loves  that 

we  loved  before  " 
Likeness,  A 

Palatine,  The      See  Dark  Ages 
Poppies  in  Ludlow  Castle 
Spanish  Johnny. 

CATHERINE,     Sister     Mary  —  Beside 
.      Lilia  Dead. 
CATHERWOOD,  Mrs    James    S       See 

CAI-HERWOOD,  MARY   HART  WELL 
CATHERWOOD,  Mary  Hartwell   (Mrs 
James    S      Catherwood)    —  Lazarre 
sel. 

%e  ?dag:ie'  A-    See  Lazarre. 
,    Charles    T  —  Dmnis    Kilooo's 
Sanatarium 

CATLIN,   George  L.—  Cripple  Ben 
Fire-Bell's   Story,  The 
Little  Mag's  Victory 
Lookout     Mountain     [1863  —  Beutels 

bach,  1880] 

My  Bread   on   the    Waters 
Postilion  of  Nagold,  The. 
Street  Musicians,  The. 
CATULLUS,  Cams  Valerius.  —  Acme 

and  Septimius 
Ave  atque  Vale. 
Catullus  to"  Lesbia 
Death  of  Lesbia's  Bird,  The 
Fib   Detected,  A. 
Hymn  to  Diana. 
Lesbia  Railing. 
Love  and  Death. 
On  the  Burial  of  His  Brother 
Sappho 

Sirmio  [     Lago  di  Garda] 
Sparrow,  The 
To  Himself 
To    Lesbia 
To  Varus 
True  or  False. 
Yacht,  The. 
CAVALCANTI,   Guido.—  Ballata  :     Con 

cerning  a  Shepherd-Maid 
Ballata       He  Reveals  His    Increasing 

Love  for  Mandetta. 
Ballata       In  Exile  at  Sarzana 
Ballata        Of    a    Continual    Death    in 

Love. 
Ballata:     Of   His   Lady   among   Other 

Ladies 
Sonnet:    He  Compares  All  Things  with 

His  Lady 
Sonnet:    He  Speaks  of  a  Third   Love 

of  His 
Sonnet:    Of  an  111  Favored  Lady 


CAVALCANTI,  Guido   (Continued) 
Sonnet       Of    His    Pain    from    a    New 

Love. 
Sonnet-     Of    the    Ejes   of    a    Certain 

Mandetta 
Sonnet:    On  the  Detection  of  a   False 

Friend 
Sonnet:        Rapture      concerning      His 

Lady,  A. 
Sonnet      To  a  Friend  Who  Does  Not 

Pity  His  Love 

Sonnet:    To  Dante   Ahghieri,   He   In 
terprets  Dante's  Dream 
Sonnet.    To  Dante  Ahghieri,  He  Mis 
trusts  the  Love  of  Lapo  Gianni 
Sonnet:    To  Dante  Ahghieri,   He  Re 
ports   the  Successful  Issue  of   Lapo 
Gianni's  Love 
Sonnet.       To     His     Lady     Joan,     of 

Florence 
To  Dante. 
CAVANAGH,  C   F  —Judith  of  Eighteen 

Sixty  Four,  A. 
CAVANAGH,    Michael    (Tr).— Day   in 

Ireland,   A 
CAVAZZA,    Elizabeth    (Mrs     Elizabeth 

[Jones]   Pullen). — Alicia's  Bonnet 
Derelict. 

Goose  a  la  Mode. 
Her  Shadow 
Jack  and  Jill 
Love  and  Poverty 
Lullaby:      'Through    Sleepy-land    doth 

a  river  flow  " 
Sea- Weed,  The 

When  Angry,  Count  a  Hundred 
CAVE,  Claire — Long-ing 
CAVE,  William  —Of  the  Lord's  Day  and 

Easter. 

CA VENDER,  Catherine  Key —Mothers 
CAWEIN,  Madison.— Abandoned 
Attainment 
Aubade 

Ballad  of  Low-Lie-Down 
Child  in  the  House,  The. 
Comradery 

Covered  Bridge,  The. 
Creek-Road,  The. 
Dead  Man's  Run 
Death 
Deserted. 

Dirge      "What  shall  her  silence  keep  " 
Enchantment. 
Flight 
Fragment,  A:   "When  the  hornet  hangs 

in  the  hollyhock  " 
Hallowe'en. 
Here   Is    the  Place    Where  Loveliness 

Keeps  House. 
House  of  Life,  The 
I  Hear  the  Woodlands  Calling 
In  an   Old   Garden 
Ku-Klux 

Late  November  Morning 
Little  Bird 
Love  and  a  Day 
Lydia. 

Magic  Purse,  The. 
Man   Hunt,  The 
March 
May 

Meeting  in  Summer. 
"Mene,  Mene,  Tekel,  Upharsm." 
Miracle  of  the  Dawn,  The 
Moonshiner,  The     See  Mountain  Still, 

The. 

MoYnmg  Clones 
Morning   Serenade 
Mosby  at  Hamilton. 
Mountain  Still,  The,  sels. 
Old  Bayou,  The 
Old  Home,  The 
Old  Man   Ram 
Opportunity 

Path  to  the  Woods,  The 
Penetralia 
Prelude       "There  is  no  rhyme  that  is 

half  so  sweet " 
Presence  of  Spring,  The 
Proem:     "There  is   no   rhyme  that    is 

half  so  sweet " 
Protot  >  pes. 
Rain-Crow,  The 
Redbird,  The 
Reed  Call. 
Rest. 

Road  Song,  A 

Sheriff,  The     See  Mountain  Still,  The 
Snow 

Soul,  The. 
To  a  Wind   Flower 
Under  Arcturus 
Under  the  Stars  and  Stripes. 

662 


CAWEIN,  Madison  (Continued). 
Unheard. 

Whippoorwill,  The 
WTillow  Bottom,   The 
Wind  in  the  Pmes,  The 
Winds,  The. 

Sh    B  - 


(To  Laura  in  Life  ["Thou  green  and 
blooming,"  etc]). 

l?£s  °f  Love      Se*  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To    Laura    m    Life    ["If    amorous 
faith,  a  heart,"  etc]). 
CAYLEY    George   John  —Epitaph,  An 
Lovely  young  lady  I  mourn  m  m\ 
rhymes,  A  "  J 

CECCO  ANGIOLIERI,  da  Siena  -Son 
net    He  Argues  His  Case  with  Death 
Sonnet.  He  Is  Past  All  Help 
Sonnet    He  Rails  against  Dante 
Sonnet    He  Will   Not  Be  Too  Deet>lv 

in   Love 

Sonnet    In  Absence  from  Becchma 
Sonnet     Of  All  He  Would  Do 
Sonnet     Of  Becchma  m  a  Rage 
Sonnet     Of  Becchma,  the  Shoemaker's 

Daughter. 
Sonnet    Of  Love,    m    Honor    of    His 

Mistress   Becchma. 

Sonnet    Of  Love  in   Men  and  Devils 
Sonnet     Of  the  20th  of  June,  1291 
Sonnet     Of  Why  He  Is  Unhanged 
Sonnet    Of  Why     He     Would     Be     a 

Scullion. 
Sonnet    To  Dante    Alighieri      —    He 

Writes  to  Dante,  Defying  Him 
Sonnet    To  Dante   Ahghieri      On  the 

Last  Sonnet  of  the  Vita  Nuova 
CECIL,   William,   Lord   Burghley  —To 
Mistress  Anne   Cecil,   upon   Making 
Her  a  New  Year's  Gift 
CELANO,  Thomas  de    See  below 
CELANO,  Tommaso  di  —  Dies  Irae 
CENNICK,  John  —Children  of  the  Heav 

enly  King 

CERVANTES  SAAVEDRA,  Miguel  de 
Antonio's  Wooing. 
Don  Quixote,  sel 
Don  Quixote  and  the  Huntress      See 

Don  Quixote. 
Sonnet        "When    I    was    marked   for 

suffering,   Love   forswore  " 
CESTRIAN,  W.—  Because  of  You 
CHABOT,  Ernest  de  —  To  a  Little  Sis 

ter  of  the  Poor. 

CHAD  WICK,   George  A  —Weary 
CHADWICK;  Hal—  Portrait 
CHAD  WICK,     John     White  —Abiding 

Love,  The. 
*A.nother  Year. 
Auld  Lang  Syne 
Full   Cycle 

Golden-Robin's  Nest,  The, 
His  Mother's  Joy 
Is  This  the  End? 
It  Smgeth  Low  in  Every  Heart. 
King  Edwin's  Feast 
Lullaby    "Day    is    ending;    night    is 

falling." 

Making  of  Man,  The 
Mugford's  Victory. 
O    Love,    That    Dost    with    Goodness 

Crown 
Recognition 
Rise  of  Man,  The 
Starlight 

To  Look  upon  the  Face. 
Two  Waitings,  The. 
Wedding-Song,  A 
CHAFFEE,  Eleanor  Alletta—  Farm  Boy 

at  School 

Farmer  in  Autumn 
CHAFFEE,  Helen  —Early  Start,  An 
£HAHOON,  Mary  —At  Boarding-School 
CHALKHILL,   John  —Angler,    The 
Condon's  Song. 
Oh,  the  Brave  Fisher's  Life 
Praise     of     a      Countryman's      Life, 

The 
Rhotus  on  Arcadia      See  Thealma  and 

Clearchus 

Song       "Oh,   the  sweet  contentment  " 
Thealma  and  Clearchus,  sel 
CHALLEN,  James  —  New  Year's  Storv 

A. 
CHALLIS,  James  Courtney.  —  Christmas 

Letter,  A. 
If  You're  Good. 
Mamma's  P'ecious  Dirl. 
Why  Don't  You  Laugh  ? 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Chase 


CHALMERS,    Patrick  R.  —  Awakening. 

Dream,  A. 

Gardener's  Cat,  The. 

"Hold." 

If  I  Had  a  Broomstick. 

In  an  Old  Nursery. 

Lavender's  for  Ladies. 

Pan-Pipes. 

Pud  (or  Puk)-Wudjies. 

Road,  The. 

Roundabouts  and  Swings. 

Visitor,  The. 

When  Mary  Goes  Walking. 
CHALMERS,    Stephen.— Home. 

New  Physician,  The. 

Rebellion. 
CHALMERS,    Thomas.— Good    Deeds. 

Miseries  of  War,  The. 

Unbeliever,  The. 

CHAMBERLAIN,   .   —Kim's    Last 

Whipping. 

CHAMBERLAIN,  Arthur. — Home  a  Dif 
ferent  Place. 
CHAMBERLAIN,     Mary     Ingersoll.  — 

We're  Homeward  Bound. 
CHAMBERLAIN,    Will.  —  Could    They 
but  Know. 

I  Am  the  Mule. 

CHAMBERLAYNE,    William.— Pharon- 
nida,  sels. 

"Strong    Prophetick   dream,    A."      See 
Pharonnida. 

"When,     fearing    tears    should    win." 

See  Pharonnida. 
CHAMBERLIN,  Lily  Pearl. — Dream  of 

Peace,  A. 

CHAMBERS,  Ann. — Summer — the  Nun. 
CHAMBER'S     BOOK     OF     DAYS.— 

Easter  Singers  in  the  Vorarlburg. 
CHAMBERS,  Robert  W.— Officer  Brady. 

Recruit,  The. 

Troop-Ship   Sails,  The. 

When  I'se  Fightin'  foh  de  Lawd. 

Young  Randal. 
CHAMBERS,   W.    Francis.— Once   in  a 

While. 

CHAMISSO,  Adelbert  von.— Toy  of  the 
Giant's  Child,  The. 

Tragic  Story,  A. 

Women  of  Weinsberg,  The. 
CHAMISSO,  Louis  Charles  Adelaide  de. 

See  CHAMISSO,  ADELBERT  VON. 
CHAMPION,  Martha.— After  Meleager. 

Fragmenta. 

Perseid. 

Poem:      "Curled    petals'    close   quiver- 

CHA1V1PION,    May    Kelsey.  —  Charles 

Stuart  and  the  Burglar. 
CHAMPNEY,  Lizzie  W.— Daddy  Worth- 

less. 
CHAN  FANG-SHENG.— Sailing  Home- 

CHANDLER,  Alfred  T.— Bess. 
CHANDLER,  Anna  P.  —  Vacation  Time 

at  Grandpa's. 

CHANDLER,  Bessie    (.Mrs.    ELIZABETH 
LOWBER    [CHANDLER]    PARKER).    — 
Mahmud  and  the  Idol. 
My  Rival. 

Reminding  the  Hen. 
Rivals,  The. 
CHANDLER,    Blanche    Edens.  —  New 

Year's  Message,  A. 
CHANDLER.  J.    (TV.).— What  Star  Is 

This? 
CHANDLER,  Louise.      See    MOULTON, 

(ELLEN)  LOUISE  CHANDLER. 
CHANDLER-PARKER,   Mrs.   Elizabeth 

Lowber.     See  CHANDLER,  BESSIE. 
CHANDLERS,  Izora.— Christ   Arose  in 

His  Heart. 
CHANG  HENG.— Bones  of  Chuang  Tzu, 

The. 
CHANLER,  Mrs.  John  Armstrong.     See 

RIVES,  AMELIE. 
CHANNING,  Grace  Ellery.     See  CHAN- 

NINO-STETSON,  GRACE  ELLERY, 
CHANNING,  William   Ellery.  -  Barren 

Moors,  The. 
Courage. 

Earth-Spirit,  The. 
Edith. 

Flight  of  the  Wild  Geese. 
Hymn  of  the  Earth. 
Mountain,  The,  sel. 
Our  Boat  to  the  Waves. 
Poet's  Hope,  A. 
Present  Age,  The. 
Tears  in  Spring. 
True  Courage  in  Life, 


CHANNING,  William  Henry.  —  Chan- 

ning's  Symphony. 
My  Symphony. 
CHANNING-STETSON,    Grace    Ellery 

(Mrs.    Charles    Walter    Stetson) .  — 
England. 

Flag  of  Stars,  The. 
Judgment. 
Song  of  Arno,  A. 
War. 
CHANNON,  Frank   E.   —   Helping    the 

Mother-Bird. 
CHAO  TI  of  Han.  —  Written  in  Early 

Autumn   at   the   Pool    of    Sprinkling 

Water. 
CHAPIN,  Charles   W.  E.— Washington's 

Service  to   Education. 
CHAPIN,  Edwin  Hubbell.  —  Ballot-Box, 

The. 

Dead  on  the  Field  of  Honor. 
District  School,  The. 
Triumph  of  Peace,  The. 
True  Power  of  a  Nation,  The. 
True  Source  of  Reform,  The. 
CHAPIN,     Katherine     Garrison      (Mrs. 

Francis  X.   Biddle). — From  a  Trop 
ical  Shore. 

High  Wind  at  Spanish  Point. 
Indian  Summer. 
.Memory  Clear. 
Morning  After. 

With  Long  Remembered  Light. 
CHAPLIN,  Alethea.— Hickory,  Dickory, 

Dock. 

Man  in  the  Moon,  The. 
Moon,  The. 
CHAPLIN,    Ralph.    —    Mourn    Not    the 

Dead. 

Night  in  the  Cell  House. 
To  France. 

CHAPMAN,  Arthur.— Meeting,  The. 
Out  Where  the  West  Begins. 
Ranger's  Life,  The. 
Unknown. 

War-Horse  Buyers,  The. 
Where  the  West  Begins. 
CHAPMAN,  E.  L.— Liquor  Traffic,  The. 
CHAPMAN,  E.  W.  —  Flowers  for  the 

Fallen  (or  Brave)  Heroes. 
CHAPMAN,  Ethelyn  Bryant.  —  Crisis, 

The. 
CHAPMAN,    George.   —   Achilles    Goes 

Forth  to  Battle  (Tr.)  See  Iliad.  The 

(Wrath  of  Achilles,  The). 
Achilles   Shows   Himself   in  the  Battle 

by  the  Ships  (Tr.)    See  Iliad,  The. 
Blind  Beggar  of  Alexandria,  The,  sel. 
Brave    Spirit,   A.      See    Byron's   Con 
spiracy. 

Bridal  Song.     See  Hero  and  Leander. 
Bussy  d'Ambois,  sels. 
Byron's  Conspiracy,  sels. 
Camp  at  Night,  The  (Tr.)    See  Iliad. 

The. 
Chariot  Race,  The.     (Tr.)     See  Iliad, 

The. 
Corinna  Bathes.     See  Ovid's  Banquet 

of  Sense. 
Coronet  for  His  Mistress   Philosophy, 

A,  sels. 

De  Guiana,  Carmen  Epicum. 
Death  of  Hector,  The.  (Tr.)  See  Iliad, 

The  (Duel  of  Hector  and  Achilles). 
Dedication,  The,  sel. 
End   of   the    Suitors.    The    (Tr.)    See 

Odyssey,  The. 

Epistle  Dedicatory,  The,  sel. 
Epithalamion  Teratos. 
Euthymiae    Raptus,    or    the    Tears    of 

Peace,  sels. 
Grief  of  Achilles  for  the  Staying  of 

Patroclus,  Menoetius'  Son.  The  (Tr.) 

See  Iliad,  The. 
Helen  on  the  Rampart  (Tr.)  See  Iliad, 

The     (Combat    between    Paris    and 

Menelaus). 
Her  Coming. 
Herculean  Silence.  See  Euthymiae 

Raptus,  or  The  Tears  of  Peace. 
Hermes  in  Calypso's  Island.    (Tr.)    See 

Odyssey,  The. 
Hero  and  Leander,  sel. 
High    and    General   Cause,    The.     See 

Revenge  of  Bussy  d'Ambois,  The. 
Iliad,  sels.    (Tr.) 
Invocation,  An:  **I  long  to  know."  See 

Bussy  d'Ambois. 
Love  and  Philosophy.    See  Coronet  for 

His  Mistress  Philosophy,  A. 
Nausicaa  (Tr.)    See  Odyssey,  The. 
"Night!"    See  Hero  and  Leander. 
"O   Come,   soft   rest   of   cares!    Come, 

Nigrht!"    See  Hero  and  Leander. 

663 


CHAPMAN,  George  (Continued). 

Odysseus  Reveals  Himself  to  His 
Father.  (Tr.)  See  Odyssey,  The. 

Odysseus'  Speech  to  Nausicaa.  (Tr.) 
See  Odyssey,  The. 

Odyssey,  The,  sels.    (Tr.) 

Ovid's  Banquet  of  Sense,  sels. 

Padraic  Longs  for  Heaven. 

Poetry  and  Learning.  See  Epistle 
Dedicatory,  The. 

Praise  of  Homer.   See  Dedication,  The. 

Priam  and  Achilles  (Tr.)  See  Iliad, 
The. 

Procession  of  Time,  The.  See  Euthy 
miae  Raptus,  or  the  Tears  of  Peace. 

Repentance.     See  Hero  and  Leander. 

Revenge  of  Bussy  d'Ambois,  The,  sel. 

Sacrifice,  The  (Tr.)    See  Odyssey,  The. 

Sarpedon's  Speech  (Tr.)  See  Iliad, 
The. 

Scylla  and  Charybdis.  (Tr.)  See  Odys 
sey,  The. 

Shadow  of  Night,  The,  sel. 

Siren's  Song,  The  (Tr.)  See  Odyssey, 
The. 

Sixth  Book  of  Homer's  Iliad,  The. 
(Tr.)  See  Iliad,  The  (Hector's  Fare 
well  to  Andromache). 

Song  the  Sirens  Sung.  The  (Tr.)  See 
Odyssey,  The. 

Sonnet:  * 'Muses,  that  sing  Love's 
sensual  empiric."  See  Coronet  for 
His  Mistress  Philosophy,  A. 

Spirit  of  Homer,  The.  See  Euthymiae 
Raptus,  or  the  Tears  of  Peace. 

Thames,  The.  See  Ovid's  Banquet  of 
Sense. 

Tragedy  of  Caesar  and  Pompey,  The. 
sel. 

Trojans  outside  the  Walls,  The  (Tr.) 
See  Iliad,  The  (Camport  Night. 
The). 

Ulysses  and  the  Sirens.  (Tr.)  See 
Odyssey,  The. 

Ulysses  in  the  Waves.  (Tr.)  See  Odys 
sey,  The. 

Wedding  of   Alcmane  and   Mya,  The. 

See  Hero  and  Leander. 
CHAPMAN,  John  Jay.— America's  Gift 
to  France. 

No  Pilots  We. 

Toil  Away. 

CHAPMAN,  Mary    Berri.      See    HANS- 
BROUGH,   MARY   BERRI    (CHAPMAN). 
CHAPPELL,  George  S. — Innocence. 

Tub,  The. 

CHAPPLE,  Bennett.— Great  Oak. 
CHAPPLE,  Joe  Mitchell.— In   the  Glow 

of  Christmas. 
CHARAS,  Francois.    (Tr.) — Tale  of  the 

Garden  of  Flowers,  The,  sel. 
CHARAS  SON,  Henriette.— Ave  Maria. 
CHARLES,  Mrs.  Andrew.   See  CHARLES. 
ELIZABETH  RUNDLE. 

CHARLES  D' ORLEANS  (Comte  d'An- 
gouleme). — Alons  au  Bois  le  May 
Cueillir. 

Dieu  Qu'il  la  Fait. 
Fairest  Thing  in  Mortal  Eyes,  The. 
How  Has  God  Made  Her  Good  to  See. 
Looking  towards  the  Land  of  France. 
"My  gostly  fader,  I  me  confess." 
Of  Darts  from  Lattice  Shot  Beware. 
Return  of  Spring,  The. 
Rondel:    "Love,   love,    what    wilt   thou 

with  this  heart  of  mine." 
Rondel:  Shall  It  Be  So? 
Spring:    "Time    hath    laid    his    mantle 

by,  The." 
Spring:  "Year  has  changed  his  mantle 

cold,  The." 

Summer's  Harbingers  Are  Here,  The 

Year  Has  Cast  His  Cloak  Away,  The. 

CHARLES,     Duke     of     Orleans.       See 

CHARLES  D'ORLEANS. 

CHARLES,  Elizabeth  Rundle  (Mrs.  An 
drew  Charles). — Child  on  the  Judg 
ment  Seat,  The. 
CHARLES   I  of  England.— On  a  Quiet 

Conscience. 
CHARLES,      Mabel      Munns.  —  Living 

Tithe,  The. 
Stones. 
CHARMLEY,  Beulah.    —   To    a    Silver 

Birch. 
CHARTIER,  Alain.   —   Ballad:    "Fools. 

fools  are  mortal  men." 
La    Belle   sans   Merci,   sel. 
CHASE,  Annie  E.— Flag  Song  tor  Wash 
ington's  Birthday. 
Spring. 
CHASE,  Clifford.— Stile.  The. 


Chase 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


CHASE,  Eleanor  (Mrs.  Maurice  Fatio) 

Sermon  in  Staccato. 
CHASE,  Mrs.   M.  W.— Growing   Old. 
CHASE.  Marion  Monks. — One. 
CHASE,  Polly    (Mrs.    Preston    Boyden; 

Polly    Chase    Boyden). — Form. 
Hands  on  a  Card-Table. 
Mud. 

CHATEAUBRIAND,      Francois      Rene 

Auguste,    Vicomte    de.  —  Genius    of 

Christianity,  The,  sel. 

Maid  and  Flower. 

Mysteries  of  Life,  The.     See  Genius  of 

Christianity,  The. 
Nature  Proclaims  a  Deity.    See  Genius 

of  Christianity,  The. 
CHATFIELD,  Sara    M.    —    Are   These 

God's  Children? 
Cross  Betsy. 
CHATFIELD,  Zella   B.  —  Cure  for  the 

Blues,  The. 

CHATHAM,  Agnes  M.— Morning. 

CHATHAM,  Earl  of.   See  Pitt,  William. 

CHATRIAN,     Louis     Gratien     Charles 

Alexandre.    See  ERCKMANN,  EMILE 

and     CHATRIAN,      Louis      GRATIEN 

CHARLES  ALEXANDRE. 

CHATTERTON,  Thomas. — Accounte    of 

W.  Canynges  Feast,  The. 
JElla,  sets. 

Balade  of  Charitie,  The. 
Battle  of  Hastings,  sel. 
Bristowe  Tragedie,  or  the  Dethe  of 

Syr  Charles  Bawdin. 
Eclogue  the   First    ("Where   England, 
reeking   from   her    deadly    wound.") 
See  Eclogues. 

Eclogue    the    Third    ("Woulds't    thou 
kenn  nature  in  her  better  parte?") 
See  Eclogues. 
Eclogues,  sels. 
Epitaph  on  Robert  Canynge. 
Excellent  Ballad  of  Charity,  An. 
Freedom's    War-Song.     See    Goddwyn. 
Goddwyn,     sel. 
Hymn  for  Christmas  Day,  A. 
Last  Verses. 

Minstrel's  Roundelay,  The.     See  ^Ella. 
Minstrel's  Song.    See  JElla.. 
Mynstrelles  Songe.     See  Mlla.. 
O     Sing    unto    My    Roundelay.       See 

Roundelay.     See  Mlla. 

Song:    "O    sing   unto    my   roundelay.'* 

See  ./Ella. 

Song  from  JElla..     See  JElla.. 
There  Lackethe  Somethynge  Stylle. 
CHAUCER,  Geoffrey.— And  As  for  Me. 

See  Legend  of  Good  Women,  The. 
Balade:  "Hyd,  Absolon,  thy  gilte  tresses 
clere."    See  Legend  of  Good  Women. 
Balade  de  Bon  Conseyl. 
Ballad  of  Good  Counsel. 
Book  of  the  Duchess,  The,  sels. 
"Briddes  that  han  left  their  song,  The.'* 
(TV.)     See    Romaunt    of    the    Rose, 

Canterbury  Tales,  sels. 
Captivity.     See  Merciles  Beaute. 
Chaucers    Wordes    unto    Adam,     His 

Owne  Scriveyn. 
Clerk  of  Oxford,  A.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Prologue). 
Clerkes    Tale,    The.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 
Compleint  (or  Complaint  or  Compleynt) 

of  Chaucer  to  His  Empty  Purse. 
Daisy,    The.       See    Legend    of    Good 

Women,  The. 
Dawn.      See    Canterbury    Tales,    The 

(Knight's  Tale,  The). 
Death  and  the  Ruffians.    See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Pardoner's  Tale) 
Dream  Garden,  A.     See  Parlement  of 

Foules,  The. 
Five  Pilgrims.     See  Canterbury  Tales 

The  (Prologue). 

Frankeleynes  Tale,  The.     See  Canter 
bury  Tales,  The  (Franklin's  Tale). 
Franklin's  Prologue,  The.     See  Canter- 

bury  Tales,  The  (Franklin's  Tale). 
Franklin's  Tale,  The.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 
Freres    Tale,    The.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Friar's  Tale,  The). 
Friar's    Tale,    The.     See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 
Gentilesse. 
"Go,    litel    book."      See    Troylus    and 

Criseyde. 

Good  Conseil  (or  Counseil  or  Counsel)    I 
of  Chaucer.  \ 


CHAUCER,  Geoffrey  (Continued). 
Good    Parson,    The.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Prologue). 
Griselda.     See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 

(Clerk's  Tale). 
His    Daydream    of    a    Hunting.      See 

Book  of  the  Duchess,  The. 
Hous  of  Fame,  The,  sel. 
Invocation  to  the  Virgin.    See  Canter 
bury  Tales,  The  (Second  Nun's  Tale 
The). 

Invocation  to  the  Virgin.   See  Canter 
bury    Tales.    The     (Prioress'    Tale, 
The). 
Knight,    The.     See   Canterbury   Tales, 

The  (Prologue). 
Knightes   Tale,   The.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 
Lak  of  Stedfastnesse. 
Legend  of  Good   Women,  The,   sels. 
Love    Unfeigned,    The.      See    Troylus 

and  Criseyde. 
Manciple's  Tale,  The.    See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 
May   Garden.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Franklin's  Tale). 
May  Morning.    See  Book  of  the  Duch 
ess,  The. 

May  Morning  in  the  Palace  Garden. 
See  Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Knight's 
Tale,  The). 

Merciles    Beaute    (or   Merciless    Beau 
ty):  A  Triple  Roundel. 
Moral  Balade  of  Chaucer. 
Morning  in  May.  See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Knight's  Tale,  The). 
Nonne  Preestes  Tale,  The,     See  Can 
terbury  Tales,  The. 
Now  Welcom   Soraer.     See  Parlement 

of  Foules,  The. 
Nowel.      See    Canterbury    Tales,    The 

(Franklin's  Tale). 

Nun's  Priest's  Tale,  The.     See  Canter 
bury  Tales,  The. 
Of  His   Lady.     See  Legend  of   Good 

Women,  The  (Balade). 
Palamon    and    Arcite.       See    Canter 
bury    Tales,    The     (Knight's     Tale, 
The). 
Pardoner's  Tale,  The.    See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 

Parlement  of  Foules,  The,  sels. 
Parson,  A.    See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 

(Prologue). 
Poor    Parson,    The.      See    Canterbury 

Tales  (Prologue). 

Prayer  to  the  Blessed  Virgin,  A.     See 
Canterbury     Tales,     The     (Prioress* 
Tale,  The). 
Prioress,    A.      See    Canterbury    Tales, 

The   (Prologue). 
Prioress'   Tale,   The.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 

Prioress's  Prologue,  The.  See  Canter 
bury  Tales,  The  (Prioress'  Tale, 
The). 

Proem:  "Lyf  so  short,  the  craft  so 
Ions:  to  learne,  The."  See  Parle 
ment  of  Foules,  The. 
Prologue,  The  ("Thousand  times,  A," 
etc.).  See  Legend  of  Good  Women, 
The. 

Prologue  of  the  Pardoner's  Tale,  The. 
See  Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Pardon 
er's  Tale). 
Prologue  to  Melibeus.    See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Melibeus). 
Prologue  to  Sir  Thopas.     See  Canter 
bury  Tales,  The  (Sir  Thopas). 
Prologue  to   "The   Canterbury  Tales," 

The.    See  Canterbury  Tales,  The. 
Queen  Alcestis  and  the  God  of  Love. 

See  Legend  of  Good  Women,  The. 
.Qui  Bien  Aime  a  Tard  Oublie. 
Romaunt  of  the  Rose,  The,  sel.    (TV.) 
Roundel,  A:  "Now  welcom,  somer,  with 
thy  sonne  softe."     See  Parlement  of 
Foules,  The. 

St.   Valentine's   Rondel,   A.     See  Par 
lement  of  Foules,  The. 
Shipman,  The.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Prologue). 

Sir  Thopas.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The. 

Some  Characters  from  "The  Canterbury 

Tales."     See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 

(Prologue). 

Squieres   Tale,    The.     See   Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 
Squire,   The.     Sve   Canterbury   Tales, 

The  (Prologue). 

Story   of  Thisbe  of   Babylon,   Martyr, 
The.    See  Legend  of  Good  Women. 

664 


CHAUCER,  Geoffrey   (Continued). 
Tale  of  the  Man  of  Lawe,  The.     See 

Canterbury  Tales,  The. 
Than    Longen    Folk    to    Goon    on    Pil 
grimages.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 
(Prologue). 
To  My  Empty  Purse. 
To  Rosemounde.    A  Balade. 
Troilus  Soliloquizes.     See  Troylus  and 

Criseyde. 

Troylus  and  Criseyde,  sels. 
Truth. 

"Truth  Shall  Make  You  Free,  The." 
Whan  That  Aprille.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue). 
Wife  of  Bath   [and  the  Parson],  The. 
See    Canterbury    Tales,    The    (Pro 
logue)  . 

Written  on  His  Deathbed. 
Wyf  of  Bathe,  The.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The. 

CHAWNER,  George  F.   —  Prayer,   A: 

"Those  who  love  Thee,  may  they  find  " 

CHEEVER,  George  Barrell.— Avalanches 

of  the  Jungfrau. 
Deacon  Giles's  Distillery. 
CHELLIS,  Mary   D.— Something  to   Be 

Done. 
CHENEDOLLE,    Charles    Julien    Pioult 

de. — Moonlight  in  May. 
CHENEY,    Annie   Elizabeth.   —   Coyote 

Prowled,  A. 
CHENEY,  Mrs.  Ednah  Dow.— At  First 

I  Prayed  for  Light. 
Larger  Prayer,  The. 
CHENEY,  (Mrs.)  Elizabeth.— Overheard 

in  an  Orchard. 

There  Is  a  Man  on  the  Cross. 
CHENEY,  Ethel  B.— Healing  Beauty. 
CHENEY,  John  Vance.— April. 

"Behind   the    hilltop    drops    the    sun." 

See  Evening  Songs. 
"Birds   have   hid,   the   winds   are  low, 

The."    See  Evening  Songs. 
Days  That  Come  and  Go. 
Evening  Songs. 
Every  One  to  His  Own  Way. 
Fallen,  The. 
Happiest  Heart,  The. 
Hope  and  Tears. 
"It  is  that  pale,   delaying  hour."    See 

Evening  Songs. 
Kitchen  Clock,  The. 
Lincoln. 

Man  with  the  Hoe,  The.      (A  Reply.) 
"Now  is  Light,  sweet  mother,  down  the 

west."     See  Evening  Songs. 
One. 

Rainbow,  The. 
San  Francisco. 
Seasons,  The. 

fkilful  Listener,  The. 
omewhere. 
Song:  ^'Birds  of  the  air,  they  sing  it* 

Strong,  The. 
"Sweet-Thing"  Jane. 
Way  of  It,  The. 
Whither. 

Wood-Thrush,  The. 

CHENEY,  Ralph.  See  CHEYNEY,  RALPH. 
CHENIER,  Andre.— Awaiting  the  Guil 
lotine,  1794. 
Communion  of  Saints. 
Elegies. 
"Every  man  has  his  sorrows;  yet  each 

still."     See  Elegies. 
"Well,  I  would  have  it  so.    I  should 

have  known."     See  Elegies. 
"White  nymph  wandering  in  the  woods 

by  night,  A."     See  Elegies. 
Young  Captive,   The,   sel. 
CHERRY,  Andrew.— Bay  of  Biscay,  The. 
Green  Little  Shamrock  of  Ireland,  The. 
Shamrock,  The. 

CHERRY,  J.  W.— Shells  of  Ocean. 
CHERRY,  W.  C.— Unregistered  Record, 

An. 
CHESLEY,  Charles    Henry.    —    When 

Things  Go  Wrong. 

CHESSON,  Nora.     See  HOPPER,   NORA. 
CHESSON,   Mrs.   Wilfrid    Hugh.     See 

HOPPER,  NORA. 

CHESTER,  Anson   G.— Tapestry   Weav 
ers,  The. 
Wanted. 
CHESTER,  George  Randolph.— Back  to 

Broadway. 

Seven-Dollar  Bill,  A. 
CHESTER,  Harry   S.— When  the  Light 
Goes  Out. 


AUTHOB INDEX 


Church 


CHESTER,  Thomas.— Sir  Launfal. 
CHESTERFIELD,    Earl  of  (Philip  Dor 
mer   Stanhope)  .—Advice  to   a   Lady 
in  Autumn. 
On    a    Full-Length    Portrait    of    Beau 

Marsh. 
Verses  Written   in  a  Lady  s   Sherlock 

"Upon  Death." 

CHESTERFIELD,  Lord.    See  CHESTER 
FIELD,    Earl    of     (PHILIP     DORMER 
STANHOPE). 
CHESTERMAN,  Hugh.— Bowman,  The. 

Coal  Man,  The. 

CHESTERTON,  Cecil.— Ballade  of  Pro 
fessional  Pride. 

CHESTERTON,  Frances  (Mrs.  Gilbert 
Keith  Chesterton) . — "Alle  Vogel  Sind 
Schon  Da." 

How  Far  Is  It  to  Bethlehem. 

To  Felicity  Who  Calls  Me  Mary. 
CHESTERTON,  G.  (Gilbert)  K.  (Keith). 

Ballad  of  the  Battle  of  Gibeon,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  White  Horse,  The.  sets. 

Ballade  of  an  Anti-Puritan,  A. 

Ballade  of  Suicide,  A. 

Ballade  of  the  Grotesque,  A. 

Before  the  Roman  Came  to  Rye. 

Christ-Child,  The. 

Christmas  Carol,  A:    "Christ-child  lay 
on  Mary's  lap,  The." 

Christmas  Song  for  Three  Guilds,  A. 

Cider  Song,  A. 

Commercial  Candour. 

Convert,  The. 

Donkey,  The. 

Elegy  in  a  Country  Churchyard. 

Ethandune:  The  Last  Charge.    See  Bal 
lad  of  the  White  Horse,  The. 

Fantasia. 

Feast  of  the  Snow,  The. 

Feast  on  Wine  or  Fast  on  Water. 

Flying  Inn,  The,  sel. 

Geography.    See  Songs  of  Education. 

Glencoe. 

Great  Minimum,  Tke. 

"Happy    who    like    Ulysses,    or    that 
Lord."    (TV.) 

Heureux  Qui,   Comme  Ulysse,  a  Fait 
un  Beau  Voyage.    (TV.) 

Holy  of  Holies,  The. 

Home  at  Last. 

House  of  Christmas,  The. 

Hymn,  A:    "Q  God  of  earth  and  altar." 

Kingdom  of  Heaven,  The. 

Lepanto. 

Love's  Trappist. 

Merry  Town  of  Roundabout,  The. 

Music. 

"Myth  of  Arthur,  The." 

Praise  of  Dust,  The. 

Prayer:    "O  God  of  earth  and  altar." 

Prayer  in  Darkness,  A. 

Rolling  English  Road,  The. 

Secret  People,  The. 

Song  against  Songs,  The. 

Song  of  Defeat,  A. 

Song  of  the  Sorrow  of  Melisande. 

Song  of  the  Strange  Ascetic,  The. 

Songs  of  Education,  sel. 

Songs   of   Guthrum   and  Alfred,   The. 
See  Ballad  of  the  White  Horse,  The. 

Sonnets  in  Summer  Heat. 

Sword  of  Surprise,  The. 

To  F.  C.,  in  Memoriam  Palestine. 

To  M.  E.  W. 

Translation  from  Du  Bellay.     (TV.) 

Wife  of  Flanders,  The. 


Wild  Knight,  The. 
Wine  and  W; 
Word,  A. 


Wine  and  Water.    See  Flying  Inn,  The. 


CHESTERTON,   Mrs.   Gilbert   Keith.— 

See  CHESTERTON,  FRANCES. 
CHETTLE,  Henry.— Aeliana's  Ditty.  See 
Piers  Plainess'  Seven  Years'  Prentice- 
ship. 
Damelus's    Song    to    His     Diaphenia 

(at.} 

Diaphenia  (at.") 

Piers  Plainess'  Seven  Years'  Prentice- 
ship,  sel. 
Wily  Cupid.  Seme  Piers  Plainess'  Seven 

Years'  Prenticeship. 

CHEVALIER,  Albert.— Fallen  Star,  A. 
Future  Mrs.  'Awkins,  The. 
My  Old  Dutch. 
Wot  Vur  Do  *Ee  Luv  Oi? 
CHEVERTON,  Edward  C.— Uncover  to 

the  Flag. 

CHEW,  Beverly.— Old  Books  Are  Best. 
CHEYNEY,  Ralph.— Comrade  Jesus. 
Cynics. 
Had  I  Not  Loved  Before. 


CHEYNEY,  Ralph   (Continued}. 

Love,  Give  Me  the  Feel  of  Tomorrow, 

Lover  for  Death,  A. 

Mountain  Night. 

No  Armistice  in  Love's  War. 

Poet  to  Bird. 

Red  Flag. 

Two. 

Wage- Slaves  to  War-Makers. 

Wider  Love,  The. 
CHEYNEY,   Mrs.    Ralph.      See   TRENT, 

CHEYNEY,  Ralph,  and  TRENT,  Lucia 
(Mrs.  Ralph  Cheyney.) — True  Peace, 
A 

CHIABRERA,    Gabriello.— "Destined  to 
war  from  very  infancy."     See  Epi 
taphs. 
Epitaphs. 
"Not  without  heavy  grief  of  heart  did 

he."     See  Epitaphs. 
"O    flower    of    all    that    springs    from 

gentle  blood."     See  Epitaphs. 
"O   thou   who   movest   onward   with  a 

mind."     See  Epitaphs. 
"Pause,    courteous    soirit! — Balbi    sup 
plicates.'*    See  Epitaphs. 
"Perhaps  some  needful  service  of  the 

state."    See  Epitaphs. 
"There   never    breathed   a    man,    who, 

when  his  life."    See  Epitaphs ._ 
"True  is   it  that  Ambrosio   Salinero." 

See  Epitaphs. 
"Weep  not,  beloved  friends!  nor  let  the 

air."     See  Epitaphs. 
CHICAGO  NEWS.— Circumstantial  Evi 
dence. 

Humor  of  the  Day. 
CHICAGO    TIMES  —  Benjamin    Brew- 

ster's  Reply. 

CHICK,  M.  P.— Pitcher  or  Jug. 
CHIEN,   T'AO,     See  YUAN-MING,  T'AO. 
CH'IEN,  Wen-ti,  Emperor. — Lo-Yang. 
CHILD,  Mrs.  David  Lee.    See  below. 
CHILD,  Lydia  Maria   (Mrs.  David  Lee 

Child).— Apple-Seed  John. 
Boy's  Thanksgiving,  A. 
If  Ever  I  See. 

Little  Maiden  and  the  Little  Bird,  The. 
Rebels  of  Boston  before  the  Revolution, 

The,  sel. 

Speech  against  the  Stamp  Act.  See 
Rebels  of  Boston  before  the  Revolu 
tion,  The. 

Speech   of  James   Otis  in   1765.     See 
Rebels   of   Boston   before  the   Revo 
lution,  The. 
Thanksgiving  Day. 
Who  Stole  the  Bird's  Nest? 
World  I  Am  Passing  Through,  The. 
CHILD,  O.  C.  A.— Tanks. 
CHILD,  R.  (Richard)  W.   (Washburn). 
In  Willard's  Shoes. 
Man  in  the  Shadow. 
Perfect  Peace. 
"Shang." 
CHILDE,    Wilfred    Rowland.  —  Former 

Glory,  The. 
Gothic  Rose,  The. 
Grasshopper,  The. 
Hardwick  Arras. 
Herb  Robert. 

In   the    Bismarck    Garden    Heidelberg. 
Last  Abbot  of  Gloucester,  The. 
Little  Trees  on  Woodhouse  Moor,  The. 
Shepherd  of  Meriador,  The. 
CHILDE-PEMBERTON,    Harriet    L.— 
Backward  Child,  A. 
I  and  My  Father-in-Law. 
CHILDRE'SS,    W.    Lomax.  —  Beautiful 

World,  The. 
Let  Us  Be  Kind. 
CHILD  S,  (Mrs.)  Mary  Fairfax. — Marse 

Linkum's  Mistek. 

CHILMAN,  Eric.— Beautiful  Land,  The. 
CHING.— Odes  of  Ching,  sel. 

Shuh's  Hunting.     See  Odes  of  Ching. 
CHINN,  George. — Annihilation. 
CHIPMAN,  Edgar  M.— Jo,  the  Tramp. 
CHIPP,    Elinor     (or    Eleanor).— Before 

Dawn. 
Doubt. 
Lullaby:     "Sleep,  little  baby,  sleep  and 

rest." 

Wild  Geese. 
CHIPPEWA  INDIANS.— See  INDIANS: 

OJIBWA. 

CHISHOLD,    William   B.— Bonnets  In 
dispensable  to  Easter. 
CHISHOLM,     (Mrs.}     Belle    V.— Bab- 

bette's  Easter  Lesson. 
Exchanged    Graves. 

665 


CHISHOLM,    William    B.  —  "Flag   the 

CHITTENDEN,       Larry.    —    Cowboy's 

Christmas  Ball,  The. 
CHITTENDEN,    William    Lawrence.— 
Dying  Scout. 
Neptune's  Steeds. 
Ode  to  the  Norther. 
Ranchman's  Ride,  The. 
CHIVERS,  Thomas  Holley.— Apollo. 
Avalon. 

Burdens  of  Unrest. 
Chaplet  of  Cypress,  The. 
Crucifixion,  The. 
Faith. 

Georgia  Waters. 
Isadore. 
Lily  Adair. 
Little  Boy   Blue. 
Mary's    Lament    for    Shelley    Lost    at 

Sea. 

Seng:    "On  thy  waters,  thy  sweet  val 
ley  waters." 

Song  of  Adoration  to  God. 
Song  to  Is  a  [Singing], 
Sonnet:  Grief. 

To  Allegra  Florence  in  Heaven. 
To  Idealon. 

Voice  of  Thought,  The. 
CHOATE,  Helen. — Resurrection. 
CHOATE.  Joseph  H.  —  Oration  before 
Philosophical      Society,      Edinburgh, 
Scotland,  sel. 

Sublime  Opportunity  of  History.     See 
Oration  before  Philosophical  Society, 
Edinburgh,  Scotland. 
CHOATE,  Ruf us.  —  Birthday  of  Wash 
ington,  The. 
Eloquence    of    Revolutionary    Periods, 

The. 

CHOCANO,  Jose  Santos.— Magnolia,  The. 
CHOLMON DELE Y-PENN ELL,  Henry. 
Bloated  Biggaboon,  The. 
Ghostries. 
How    the    Daughters    Come    Down    at 

Dungoon. 

Lay  of  the  Deserted  Influenzaed. 
Night  Mail  North,  The. 
Our  Traveller. 
Waterloo  Place. 
What  the  Prince  of  I  Dreamt. 
CHOQUET,  Louise  Victorine.   See  ACK- 

ERMANN,  Madame. 
CHORLEY,  Henry    Fothergill.  —  Brave 

Old  Oak,  The. 

CHOYCE,  A.  Newberry.— Come  Michael 
mas. 

Let  Me  Love  Bright  Things. 
Memory, 
Oblation. 
CHRASTA,  James. — Plowman,  The. 

We,  the  Inheritors. 

CHRESTIEN  DE  TROYES.  —  Present 
and  the  Past  in  the  Twelfth  Century. 
CHRISTIAN,  Sheldon.— Hunt,  The. 
CHRISTIAN  LEADER.— Foolish  Little 

Maiden,  A. 
CHRISTIAN  WEEKLY,  THE.— Ready 

for  a  Kiss. 
CHRISTIE,  Jessie    Gertrude.— Perfectly 

Lovely  Companion,  A. 
CHRISTMAN,      W.       (William)       W. 

(Weaver). 
Career. 
Deborah. 

Empty  Cup,  The. 
Fox  Sparrow,  The. 
Gift  of  Rest,  The. 
I  Give. 
Ira  and  Kate. 
Mourning  Dove,  The. 
Place  Is  Dear  to  Me,  The. 
Schoolmate,  The. 
Snow  Lies  Light,  The. 
Untillable  Hills,  The. 
CHRISTOPHER,    Robin.— Dimple   Dig> 

gers. 

Hide  and  Seek. 
One,  Two,  Three. 
Rain. 

Storm,  The. 

CH'U  YUAN.— Great  Summons,  The. 
CHUBB,  Thomas  Caldecot.— At  the  Edge 

of  the  Bay. 

How  Spring  Comes  in  Georgia. 
Launching  of  a  Ship,  The. 
Two  in  Sight  of  Florence. 
CHUDLEIGH,    Mary    Lee,   Lady.— Re 
solve,  The. 

CHURCH,  Edward   A.— Valentine  to  a 
Man  of  Worth. 


Church 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


CHURCH,   (Mrs.-)    Ella   Rodman    (Mac- 

Ilvaine). — Mr.  Slocum. 
CHURCH,  Francis   (or  Frank)    Pharcel- 
^TTT}usA~Is  There  a  Santa  Claus? 
CHURCH,  Hubert.— Old  Sandhills,  Ho- 

bart,  The. 
CHURCH,  Peggy  Pond.— Dower  for  My 

Daughter,  A. 
Tezcatlipoca. 

CHURCH,  Richard.— Bonfire,  The. 
From  an  Upland  Valley. 
Lantern,  The. 
Mud. 

Museum  Piece. 
On  Hearing  the  First  Cuckoo. 
Portent. 

Purification,  The. 
Revolt. 
CHURCHILL,    Charles.— Apology,    The, 

sels. 
Characters    of    Actors.      See    Rosciad, 

The. 

Charles  the  First.     See  Gotham. 
Conference,  The,  sel, 
Conscience.    See  Conference,  The. 
Critical     Fribble,     A.      See     Rosciad, 

The. 
Description  of  His  Muse.    See  Prophecy 

of  Famine,  The. 

Description  of  Johnson.  See  Ghost,  The. 
Farewell,   The:    "Farewell    to   Europe, 

and  at  once  farewell." 
Ghost,  The,  sels. 
Gotham,  sels. 
On  Himself.    See  Prophecy  of  Famine, 

The. 

Prophecy  of  Famine,  The,  sel. 
Rosciad,  The,  sels. 
CHURCHILL,    Winston.  —  Abolitionist 

and  Slaveholder.   See  Crisis,  The. 
Crisis,  The,  sels. 
Douglas-Lincoln    Debate.      See    Crisis, 

The. 
Virginia  Carvel  and  President  Lincoln. 

See  Crisis,  The. 

CHURCHWARD,  Daisie  Dell  .—Autumn. 
CHURCHYARD,    Thomas.    —    Fayned 
Fancye  betweene  the  Spider  and  the 
Gowte,  A,  sel. 

Old-Time  Service.     See  Fayned  Fancye 
betweene  the  Spider  and  the  Gowte. 
GIBBER,  Colley.— Blind  Boy,  The. 
CICERO,  Marcus  Tullius. — Arraignment 

of  Catiline. 
Catiline  Expelled.    See  Second  Oration 

against  Catiline. 

First  Oration  against  Verres,  sel. 
Oration  against  Catiline. 
Second  Oration  against  Catiline,  sel. 
Study  of  Eloquence,  The. 
Verres  Denounced.     See  First  Oration 

against  Verres. 
CINO  DA  PISTOIA.    See  PISTOIA,  CINO 

DA. 

CIULLO     D'ALCAMO.    —    Dialogue: 

Lover  and  Lady. 

CLAPP,    Frederick    Mortimer.    —    Sky- 
Signs. 

Steam. 

Trade. 

CLAPP,  Mary  Brennan. — At  Christmas 
Time. 

Gilead. 

CLAPP,  Ross  B. — Mother's  Love. 
"CLARA  AUGUSTA"    (Clara  Augusta 
Trask) . — In  Want  of  a  Servant. 

Mrs.   Smart  Learns  How  to  Skate. 

Pamelia  Splicer  at  the  Beach. 

Toboggan  Slide,  The. 
CLARE,  John. — Address  to  Plenty,  sel. 

After  Reading  in   a   Letter   Proposals 
for  Building  a  Cottage. 

Ants,   The. 

Approach  of  Spring. 

Autumn. 

Beanfield,  The. 

Bonny  Lassie  O. 

Clock-o'-Clay. 

Cottage  Garden,  A. 

Cottager,  The,  sel. 

Daisy,  The. 

Dying  Child,  The. 

Evening  Primrose,  The. 

Fear  of  Flowers,  The. 

"Fir  trees  taper  into  twigs  and  wear, 
The/* 

Flitting,  The,  sel. 

Gipsies. 

Graves  of  Infants. 

I  Am, 


CLARE,  John  (Continued'). 

"I  love  at  early  morn  from  new  mown 
swath."    See  Summer  Images. 
I  love  the  fitful  gust  that  shakes." 
I  saw  her  crop  a  rose." 

Laborer,  The. 

Little  Trotty  Wagtail. 

My   Early  Home. 

"Nodding  oxeye  bends  before  the  wind, 
The." 

Noon. 

Old  Cottagers,  The. 

Old  Year,  The. 

"One  gloomy  eve  I  roam'd  about." 

Pale  Sun,  The. 

Peasant  Poet,  The. 

Primrose,  The. 

Proposals  for   Building  a  Cottage. 

Recollections  after  an  Evening  Walk. 

Shepherd's  Calendar,  The,  sels. 

Shepherd's   Tree,   The. 

Solitude. 

Song:    "Go  with  your  tauntings,  go." 

Song:    "Love  lives  beyond  the  tomb." 

Song's  Eternity. 

"Spring  is  coming  by  a  many  signs, 
The." 

Sudden  Shower. 

Summer  Evening. 

Summer  Images,  sel. 

Summer  Moods. 

Swallow,  The. 

Swordy  Well. 

Thrush's  Nest,  The. 

To  a  Primrose. 

"When    first    we    hear    the    shy-come 
nightingales." 

"When    once    the    sun    sinks    in    the 
west." 

Winter. 

Wood-Cutter's  Night  Song,  The. 

World  for  Love,  A. 

Written  in  Northampton  County  Asy 
lum. 
Young  Jenny. 

CLARETIE,  Jules.— Bourn-Bourn. 
CLARK,  Ada  Neill.— Debts. 
CLARK,  Alexander,— My  Early  Home. 
CLARK,  Arthur  H.— A- Working  on  the 

Railway. 

Poor  Reuben  Ranzo. 
CLARK,  B.  Preston,  Jr.— My  April. 
CLARK,  Badger.     See  CLARK,  CHARLES 

BADGER,  Jr. 

CLARK,  Calista  Barker.— Glad  Youth. 
CLARK,  Charles  Badger,  Jr.  —  Border 

Affair,  A. 

Bunk-House  Orchestra,  The. 
Cottonwood  Leaves. 
Cowboy's  Prayer,  A. 
Coyote,  The. 
Glory  Trail,  The. 
God  Meets  Me  in  the  Mountains. 
I  Must  Come  Back. 
Just  a-Ridin'i 

Legend  of  Boastful  Bill,  The. 
My  Father  and  I. 
Old  Cowman,  The. 
Outlaw,   The. 
Pioneers. 
Ranger,  A. 
Ridin'. 

Sheep-Herder,  The. 
CLARK,  Charles  Heber.     See  "ADELER 

MAX." 
CLARK,  Clara    Saville     (or    Savile).-- 

Merely  Players. 
CLARK,  Dorothy  A.— Home. 
CLARK,  Eunice   (Mrs.  John  Knox  Jes- 

sup). — Fallow  Land. 
People  Has  No  Obituary,  The. 
Portrait  of  Myself  by  Van   Gogh 
CLARK,  (Mrs.)    Fannie  Foster.— Char 
lie. 

Derby  Day. 

CLARK,  G.   Orr.™ Spankuty  Man. 
CLARK,  H.  Saville  (or  Savile).— Fran- 

cesca. 

Romance  of  the  Rood-Loft,  A. 
Siege  of  Lucknow,  The. 
CLARK,  Helen    Whitney.  —  Grandpa's 

Courtship. 

St.  Valentine's  Day. 
CLARK,  Henry  W.— Far  Distances. 
Host  and  Guest. 
Surrender. 

CLARK,  Imogen.— Camp  of  the  Fallen. 
CLARK,  J.   W.— Money  Rustin'   in  the 

Trunk. 

CLARK,  James  Gowdy. — Art  Thou  Liv 
ing  Yet? 
Leona. 
Lincoln. 

666 


CLARK,  James  Gowdy  (Continued). 

Mountains  of  Life,  The. 

Sleep,  Robin,  Sleep. 

Song  of  the  Indian  Mother. 

Voice  of  the  People,  The. 
CLARK,  (Mrs.}  Kate  Upson.-Sea-Puss. 
CLARK,    Lewis    Gaylord.   —   Flamingo, 

The. 
CLARK,  Luella.— Be   Kind. 

Little  by  Little. 

CLARK,  Lumilla  Claire.— Do  Not  Wait 
CLARK,      (Mrs.)      Martha     Haskell — 

Black  Ashes. 

Changeless. 

Chickadee. 

Dreamers,  The. 

Hurdy-Gurdy  Days. 

Red  Geraniums. 

Sea  Road,  The. 

Sea-Song. 

Stay  at  Home,  The. 

To  a  Kitten. 

CLARK,  Mattie  A.  W.— At  Sunset. 
CLARK,  Preston. — Faith. 

Youth. 

CLARK,  Rose  Gould. — Unconquered 
CLARK,  Thomas  Curtis.— Abraham  Lin 
coln,  the  Master. 

Act  Today. 

Apparitions. 

Assurance. 

At  Half-Mast. 

Bugle  Song  of  Peace. 

Build  Me  a  House. 

Caesar  and  Christ. 

Carry  On! 
Day  Is  Brief,  The. 
Disillusioned. 
Earth's   Story. 
Easter. 
Evidence. 

Faith  and  Science. 
Faith  of  Christ's  Freemen,  The. 
Friends. 

God  Give  Me  Joy. 
God's  Dreams. 
He  m  Shall  Speak  Peace. 
Intimations. 

It  Shall  Not  Be  Again  1 
Journey,   The. 
Keep  Love  in  Your  Life. 
Knowledge. 
Let  Us  Go  Back. 
Lincoln. 

Lincoln  at  Gettysburg. 
Lost  Christ,  The. 
Master,  The. 
My  America. 
New  Dreams  for  Old. 
New  Loyalty,  The. 
Poet's  Call,  The. 
Prayer  for  the  Year,  A. 
Prophet,  The. 
Prospect. 
Requiem. 

Road  to  Happiness,  The. 
Sea,  The. 
Search,  The. 
Seaside  Healing. 
Song  at  Sunrise. 
Song  of  Christian  Workingmen. 
Spirit  of  Youth,  The. 
Take  Time  to  Live. 
There  Shall  Be  Peace. 
To  the  Flag  of  Stars. 
Touch  of  Human  Hands,  The. 
Trees. 

True  Need,  The. 
Trust  the  Great  Artist. 
Ultimatum. 
Universal  Guilt,  The 
Utopia. 
Victor,  The. 
Wanderers. 
We  Thank  Thee. 
Who  Goes  There? 
Who  Made  War? 

Who  Will  Build  the  World  Anew? 
Whose  Name  We  Laud. 
CLARK,  William  M.— Song  of  the  Wint 
er  Winds. 
CLARK,   Willis    Gaylord.— Last   Prayer 

of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. 
Remembrance,  A. 

CLARKE,     Andrew     Stuart     Currie. — 
Prayer:     "Bless    Thou    this    year,    O 

Lord!" 

Prayer  for  a  Happy  New  Year,  A. 
CLARKE,  Austin.— Celibacy. 

Flower-Quiet  in  the  Rush-Strewn  Sheil- 

ing. 

Lost  Heifer,  The. 
O  Love,  There  Is  No  Beauty. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Clongh 


CLARKE,    Clara    Saville.     See    CLARK, 

CLARA  SAVILLE. 
CLARKE,   Ednah   Proctor    (Mrs.    Henry 

L.  Hayes).— Dancer,  The. 
Deathless,  The. 
Good-By,  A. 
Humming  Bird,  The. 
Mocking-Bird,  The. 
Mockingbird  in  a  Garden. 
Salem  Witch,  A. 

To  a  Wild  Rose  Found  in  October. 
CLARKE,  Eliza  E.— About  Flags. 
CLARKE,  Florence  (TV.)—  Refused  Shel 
ter — Killed  by  Lightning. 
CLARKE,  Frances. — Who  Calls? 
CLARKE,  George  Herbert.— Child's  Eve 
ning  Hymn,  A. 
Fog-Horn. 
Halt  and  Parley. 
On  My  Dog's  Death. 
Over  Sal  eve. 
Santa  Maria  del   Fiore. 
CLARKE,  H.   Saville    (or  Savile).    See 

CLARK,  H.  SAVILLE. 
CLARKE,    Hamilton.  —  Mein     Schweet 

Moosik. 

CLARKE,  Herbert  Edwin. — Age,  The. 
Cry,  A. 
In  the  Wood. 
Lady  Mine. 
Life  and  Death. 
CLARKE,  (Mrs.)  Ida  Clyde  (Gallaher). 

Little  Boy's  Wish. 
CLARKE,  James  Freeman. — Caliph  and 

Satan,  The. 
Cana. 

Difficulty,  The.  (Tr.) 
Rabia.  (Tr.) 
Real  Life. 
CLARKE,   James    Gowley.     See  CLARK, 

JAMES  GOWLEY. 

CLARKE,  Joseph  I.   C. — Bill    Manning. 
Fighting  Race,  The. 
Fret  of  Father  Carty,  The. 
Way  of  the  Cross,  The. 
CLAR'KE,  Marianne. — Favourite  Flower. 
CLARKE,   (Mrs.)   Martha  Haskell.    See 
CLARK,    (Mrs.)    MARTHA    HASKELL. 
CLARKE,  Medora.— Defiled. 
CLARKE,  Rebecca  Sophia.   See  "SOPHIE 

MAY." 
CLARKE,  Sara  Jane.   See  "GREENWOOD, 

GRACE." 
CLARKE,  Thomas  Curtis.     See  CLARK, 

THOMAS  CURTIS. 
CLARKE,  Willis  Gaylord.     See  CLARK, 

WILLIS  GAYLORD. 
CLAUDEL,  Paul. — Seventh  Station. 

Shadows. 

CLAUDIAN     (Claudius    Claudianus).— 
Epitaph:    "Fate    to    beauty    still    must 

give." 

Lonely  Isle,  The. 
Old  Men  of  Verona,  The. 
CLAUDIANUS,  Claudius.  See  CLAUDIAN. 
CLAUDIUS,   Matthias.— Hen,  The. 

Most  Acceptable  Gift,  The. 
CLAUSEN,    Eleanor    B.  —  New    Year's 

Greeting. 
CLAXTON,  Beaumont. — On  the  Sunset 

Line. 

Stage  of  Destiny,  The. 
CLAXTON,  Mrs.  Lionel   William.     See 

HOLLAND,  NORAH   M. 
CLAY,     Cassius     Marcellus.— Kentucky. 

See  Warnings  from  History. 
Rhapsody,  A. 

CLAY,    Henry. — Ambition   of    a    States 
man. 
America's    Duty    to    Greece.      See    On 

the   Greek  Revolution. 
Military  Supremacy  Dangerous  to  Lib 
erty.    See  On  the  Seminole  War. 
National   Glory. 
On  the  Greek  Revolution,  set. 
On  the  Seminole  War,  sel. 
Public  Virtue. 
Speech  on  the  War  of  1812. 
CLAYTON,  Cyrinthia  J. — Longing. 
CLEANTHES.— Hymn  to  Zeus. 
CLEAR,  Gwen. — Goodwife  Relents,  The. 
CLEARY,    Kate   M. — Mission    of    Kitty 

Malone. 
CLEATOR,   Alice  Jean.— Little   Dog  of 

Amusement  Zoo. 

CLEAVELAND,  C.  L.— November. 
CLEAVELAND      (or     CLEVELAND) 
(Mrs.)  Elizabeth  H.  J.  (Jocelyn).— 
Hidden   Path,    The;    or,   The    Atlantic 

Cable. 

No  Sects  in  Heaven. 
Shibboleth. 


CLEAVER,  Ethelyn  Hardesty.— Illusion. 
CLEAVES,   Charles   Poole.— His   Name. 

Rest  Where  You  Are. 
CLEELAND,   Anne  Moen.—Sea   Maid's 

Song,   The. 

CLEGHORN,   Sarah  N.    (Norcliffe).   — 
Air     of     Coolness     Plays     upon     His 

Face,  An. 
Anodyne,  The. 
Come,  Captain  Age! 
Comrade  Jesus. 
Contented  at  Forty. 
Dorothea. 
Emilia. 

For  a  Quick  Eye  for  Beauty. 
For   Sleep   When   Overtired   [or    Wor 
ried]  . 

Golf   Links    [Lie   So   Near   the   Mill], 
Hemlock  Mountain. 
Incentive,  The. 
Judge  Me,  0  Lord. 
Mother  at  the  Telescope,  The. 
O  Altitude! 
Portrait  of  a  Lady. 
Puritan  Lady's   Garden,   A. 
Quatrain:    "Golf  links  lie  so  near  the 

mill,  The." 

St.  Clare  Hears  St.  Francis. 
Saint  R.  L.  S. 
Saint's  Hours,  A. 
Survival  of  the  Fittest,  The. 
There  Was  a  Moon,  There  Was  a  Star. 
To   Safeguard   the  Heart  from   Hard 
ness. 
Vermont. 

CLELAND,  William.— Hallo  My  Fancy. 
CLEMENS,  James   R.— Love  of   Books, 

The. 
CLEMENS,  Olivia  Langdon  (Mrs.  Sam- 

iiel  Langhorne  Clemens). 
Epitaph:  "Warm  summer  sun"  (wr.at.) 

See  RICHARDSON,  ROBERT. 
CLEMENS,     Samuel    Langhorne.       See 

"TWAIN,   MARK." 
CLEMENS,    Mrs.    Samuel    Langhorne. 

See  CLEMENS,  OLIVIA  LANGDON. 
CLEMENT,  Clay.— Within  the  Gates. 
CLEMENT,  Lewis  R.— '«  'Ceptin'  Jim." 
CLEMENT,   of  Alexandria    (Titus   Fla- 
vius    Clemens). — Earliest    Christian 
Hymn. 

Hymn  to  Christ  the  Saviour. 
CLEMENTS,  Albert  Edward.— Ghosts  of 

Conquest. 
Song    and    Cry    of    a    Soldier    in    the 

Lines. 

Walking  All  Ways  at  Once. 
CLEMENTS,     John     R.— God's     Trails 

Lead  Home. 
CLEMMER,  Mary  (Mr*.  Hudson).— By 

the  Sea. 

Something  Beyond. 
What  Shall  I  Do,  My  Friend? 
CLEMONS,   W.   Harry.   —  Camp-Fire, 

The. 

CLEPHANE,    (Mrs.)    Elizabeth   Cecilia. 
Lost  Sheep,  The. 
Ninety  and  Nine,  The. 
There  WTere  Ninety  and  Nine. 
CLERK,    Sir    John     (of    P  ennicitik) .— 
Miller,  The. 

O  Merry  May  the  Maid  Be. 
CLEVELAND,  C.  L.— November. 
CLEVELAND    (Mrs.)    Elizabeth   H.   J. 
See  CLEAVELAND   (Mrs.)   ELIZABETH 

"CLEVELAND,  Ellen  Kate."  See  NICH 
OLS,  REBECCA  S.  (REED). 
CLEVELAND,  Grover. — Ballot  Reform. 

Garfield  Statue,  The. 
CLEVELAND,    John.  —  Elegy    on    Ben 

Jonson,  An. 

Epitaph  on  the  Earl  of  Strafford. 
Fuscara;  or,  The  Bee  Errant. 
Mark  Antony. 
On  Scotland. 
On  the  Memory  of  Mr.  Edward  King, 

Drown'd  in  the  Irish  Seas. 
Rebel  Scot,  The,  sel. 
"Sluggish  morn  as  yet  undrest,  The." 
To  the  Memory  of  Ben  Jonson. 
Upon   Phillis   Walking   in  a    Morning 

before  Sun-rising. 
"Whenas  the  nightingale  chaunted  her 

CLEVELAND  LEADER.  —  That  Tired 

CLEvlllS&D,  Orestes.— Our  Centen 
nial  Celebration. 

CLEVELAND,  Philip  Jerome.  —  By 
Night. 

CLEVELAND,  Treadwell,  Jr.— Few  Sta 
tistics,  A. 

667 


CLEVENGER,  Glenna  Morris.  —  First 

Wife  to  the  Second. 
CLIFFORD,  Ethel    (Mrs.  Fisher  Went- 

worth   Dilke). — Dark  Road,  The. 
Harp  of  Sorrow,  The. 
Last  Hour,  The. 

CLIFFORD.    George,    Earl    of    Cumber 
land. — To   Cvnthia. 
CLIFFORD,  John.    —    Anvil    of    God's 

Word,  The. 
Hammers   and   Anvil. 
CLIFFTON,      William.   —   Mary     Will 

Smile. 
CLINE,  Leonard. — Battery  Park. 

CLINGAN,  C.  J.— Only  a  Drunkard. 
CLINTON,  J.  E. — Ode  on  Christmas. 
CLIVE,  Mrs.  Archer.  See  CLIVE, 

CAROLINE. 
CLIVE,    Caroline    (Mrs.    Archer    Clive; 

Caroline  Wigley) . — Conflict. 
CLOAKE,     Alfred. — O     Power,     Whose 

Vision  Blinded. 
CLOOS,     Oleta     Fox.  —  My     Childhood 

Home. 
CLOSE,    Kathleen.   —   Fold   Your    Pale 

Hands. 

CLOTHIER,  Clarkson.— At  Last. 
CLOUD,    Marietta    F. — Legend    of    the 

True,  A. 
Woman's  Power. 
CLOUD,   Virginia    Woodward.  —  Ballad 

of  Sweet  P,  The. 
Care. 

Mother's  Song,  The. 
Old    Street,    An. 
Penelope's    Christmas    Dance. 
What  the  Lord  High  Chamberlain  Said. 
Witch,  The. 
Youth. 
CLOUGH,   Arthur    Hugh. — Academy  at 

Venice,  The. 

Ah!  Yet  Consider  It  Again! 
All  Is  Well. 
Alteram  Partem. 

"Am  I  with  you,  or  you  with  me?" 
Amours  de  Voyage,  sels. 
At    Torcello.      See    Dipsychus    (Help, 

Sure  Help). 
Atheism. 

Autumn  in  the  Highlands. 
Bathers,  The.     See  Bothie  of  Tober-na- 

Vuolich. 
Bethesda. 

Blank  Misgivings.     See  Blank  Misgiv 
ings  of  a  Creature  Moving  About  in 

Worlds   Not   Realized    ("How   often 

sit  I,"  etc.). 

Blank  Misgivings  of  a  Creature  Mov 
ing  About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized, 

sels. 
Blessed    Are    They    That    Have    Not 

Seen. 

Bothie  of  Tober-na- Vuolich,  The,  sels. 
Columbus. 
"Come  back!    come   back!   behold  with 

straining  mast." 
"Come  home!   come  home!  and  where 

is  home  for  me." 
Come,  Poet,  Come! 
Dipsychus,  sels.  * 

Dipsychus   Continued,  sel. 
Easter  Day. 
Elspie  and  Philip.    See  Bothie  of  To- 

ber-na-Vuolich,  The. 
En    Route.      See   Amours    de   Voyage 

("Over    the    great    windy    waters," 

etc.). 
Envoi:     "So  go    forth   to   the   world." 

See  Amours  de  Voyage. 
Evening  Walk  in  Spring,  An. 
From     "Spectator     ab     Extra."      See 

Dipsychus   ("As  I  sat  at  the  cafe," 

etc.). 
Georgina    Trevellyn    to    Louisa.      See 

Amours  de  Voyage. 
"Green  fields  of  England!  wheresoe'er." 
Help,   Sure  Help.     See  Dipsychus. 
"Here  am  I  yet,  another  twelvemonth 

spent."    See  Blank  Misgivings  of  a 

Creature   Moving   About   in   Worlds 

Not  Realized. 
Hidden  Love,  The.   See  Dipsychus  ("O 

let  me  love,"  etc.). 
Higher  Courage,  The. 
Highland  Stream,  The.  See  Bothie  of 

Tober-na-Vuolich,  The. 
Home,  Rose,  and  Home,  Provence  ana 

La  Palie. 

Homeward!    The  Evening  Comes. 
Hope. 
Hope  Evermore  [and  Believe]. 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


CLOUGH,  Arthur  Hugh  (Continued). 

How  Often  Sit  I.  See  Blank  Misgiv 
ings  of  a  Creature  Moving  About  in 
Worlds  Not  Realized. 

I  Have  Seen  Higher,  Holier  Things 
than  These. 

In  a  Gondola.     See  Dipsychus. 

In  a  Lecture- Room. 

In  a  London  Square. 

In  Stratis  Viarum. 

In    the   Depths. 

In  the  Great  Metropolis. 

In  Venice;  Dipsychus  Speaks.  See  Dip 
sychus. 

"Is  it  illusion?  or  does  there  a  spirit 
from  perfecter  ages."  See  Amours 
de  Voyage. 

Isolation.  See  Dipsychus  ("Where  are 
the  great,"  etc.). 

It  Fortifies  My  Soul  to  Know.  See 
With  Whom  Is  No  Variableness,  Nei 
ther  Shadow  of  Turning. 

Ite  Domum  Saturae,  Venit  Hesperus. 

Jacob. 

Juxtaposition.    See  Amours  de  Voyage. 

Keeping  On, 

Latest  Decalogue,  The. 

Les  Vaches. 

Life  Is  Struggle. 

"Like  a  child/'  See  Blank  Misgivings 
of  a  Creature  Moving  About  in 
Worlds  Not  Realized. 

London  Idyll,  A. 

Love  and  Reason. 

Love,  Not  Duty. 

Mari  Magno,  sel. 

Meeting,  The. 

"Mighty  ocean   rolls  and  raves,  The." 

Music  of  the  World  and  of  the  Soul, 
The. 

My  Wind  Is  Turned  to  Bitter  North. 

New  Sinai,  The. 

"O  kind  protecting  Darkness  as  a 
child."  See  Blank  Misgivings  of  a 
Creature  Moving  About  in  Worlds 
Not  _  Realized. 

"O  ship,  ship,  ship." 

"O  Thou  of  Little  Faith." 

On  Montorio's  Height.  See  Amours 
de  Voyage. 

"Our  gaieties,  our  luxuries."  See  Dip 
sychus. 

"Over  the  great  windy  waters,  and 
over  the  clear-crested  summits.  See 
Amours  de  Voyage. 

Pantheon,  The.  See  Amours  de  Voy 
age. 

"Perche  Pensa?  Pensando  S'lnvec- 
chia." 

Peschiera. 

Philip  to  Adam.  See  Bothie  of  Tober- 
na-Vuolich,  The. 

Pleasure  and  Guilt.  See  Dipsychus 
Continued. 

Protest,  A. 

Qua   Cursum   Ventus. 

Questioning   Spirit,  The. 

Qui  Laborat,  Orat. 

Real  Question,  The.  See  Amours  de 
Voyage. 

Revival. 

Rome.  See  Amours  de  Voyage  ("Rome 
disappoints  me  still,*'  etc.). 

"Rome  disappoints  me  still;  but  I 
shrink  and  adapt  myself  to  it."  See 
Amours  de  Voyage. 

Rome  Is  Fallen,  I  Hear.  See  Amours 
de  Voyage  (Sceptic  Moods). 

Say  Not  the  Struggle  Naught  Availeth. 

Sceptic  Moods.  See  Amours  de  Voy 
age. 

Sehnsucht. 

Shadow,  The. 

Shady  Lane,  The. 

Sleeping  Child,  A. 

"Some  future  day  when  what  is  now 
is  not." 

Song  of  Autumn,  A. 

Steadfast.    See  With  Whom  Is  No  Va 
riableness,  Neither  Shadow  of  Turn 
ing. 
Stream  of  Life,  The. 

"That  out  of  sight  is  out  of  mind." 
There  Is  No  God.     See  Dipsychus. 
"Though  to   the  vilest   things   beneath 
the    moon."     See    Blank    Misgivings 
of    a    Creature    Moving    About    in 
Worlds  Not   Realized. 
Thread  of  Truth,  The. 
Through  a  Glass 'Darkly. 
To  a  Sleeping  Child. 
T<5  KdX6v  (To  Kalon).  j 


CLOUGH,  Arthur  Hugh  (Continued). 
vfivos  di'/ivo?    (Umnos  Aumnos). 
Unchanging,  The.     Seem  With  Whom  Is 

No  Variableness,  Neither  Shadow  of 

Turning. 
Venice. 
"Well,    well, — Heaven    bless    you    all 

from  day  to  day."    See  Blank  Mis 
givings  of  a  Creature  Moving  About 

in   Worlds   Not  Realized. 
"Wen    Gott   Betriigt,    1st   Wohl   Betro- 

gen." 

"Were  you  with  me,  or  I  with  you." 
What    They    Think.       See    Dipsychus 

("  "There  is  no  God!'  "  etc.). 
Whate'er     you      Dream     with     Doubt 

Possest. 

When  the  Dews  Are  Earliest  Falling. 
"When  the  enemy  is  near  thee."     See 

Dipsychus. 
"Where    are    the    grea_t,    whom     thou 

would'st  wish  to  praise  thee?"     See 

Dipsychus. 

Where  Lies  the  Land? 
Whither  Depart  the  Brave.  See  Amours 

de  Voyage  (Sceptic  Moods). 
With  Whom  Is  No  Variableness,  Nei 
ther  Shadow  of  Turning. 
Written  on  a  Bridge. 
Ye,  Flags  of  Piccadilly. 
"Yes,   I  have  lied,   and  so  must  walk 

my  way."     See  Blank  Misgivings  of 

a_  Creature  Moving  About  in  Worlds 

Not  Realized. 

CLOVER,  Samuel  T.— Cadences. 
CLOWETT,  Jack.— Overheard. 
CLYMER,    Grayce    Cole.  —  Vagabond's 

Verse. 
CNUT,  King   (sometimes  at.;  or  author 

unknown). — Merrily  Sang  the  Monks 

in  Ely. 
COAKLEY,    Thomas   F.   —  Ambulance 

Driver's  Prayer,  An. 
Chaplain's   Prayer,  A. 
Nurse's    Prayer,    A. 
COALS  ON,  Alia.— Texas. 
COAN,  Leander  S.— Better  in  the  Morn- 

CO AN,* Titus  Munson. — Crystal,  The. 

Dream  of  Flowers,  The. 

Nihil   Humani  Alienum. 
COATES,    Mrs.    Edward    Hornor.      See 

COATES,  FLORENCE  EARLE. 
COATES,  Elmer  Ruan. — Balance  Wheel, 
The. 

Billy    K.    Simes. 

Bridget  and  the  Matinee. 

Falling  In  and  Falling  Out. 

False  Faces. 

Genius. 

Giles  and  Abraham. 

Nothing  for  Use. 

Sand-Man,   The. 

That  Autograph    Sale. 

Twenty-One  To-Day. 
COATES,  Ethel  Gates.— Happy  Voyage, 

The. 

COATES,  Florence  Earle  (Mrs.  Edward 
Hornor  Coates). — After. 

America. 

Angelus,  The. 

As  They  Leave  Us. 

Benjamin  Franklin. 

Buffalo. 

By  the  Conemaugh. 

Captain   Guynemer. 

Christ  of  the  Andes. 

Columbus. 

Courage. 

Cradle    Song:    "Thy    heart   and    mine 
are  one,  my  dear." 

Death. 

Dream  the  Great  Dream. 

Eros. 

For  France. 

For  Joy. 

Heart-Room. 

Hero,    A. 

His  Face. 

House  of  Pain,  The. 

Ideal,  The. 

India. 

Jewel-Weed. 

Live  Thy  Life. 

Lullaby:    "Day   is    stealing   down   the 
west." 

Morning-Glory,  The. 

Narrow  Window,  A. 

New  Mars,   The. 

Not  Far  from  Paris,  in  Fair  Fontaine- 
bleau. 

Per  Aspera. 

Perdita. 

668 


COATES,  Florence  Earle  (Continued). 
Pilgrim   Song. 
Poetry   of   Earth,   The. 
Rejected. 

Requiem  for  a  Young  Soldier. 
Rhapsody. 

Smile  of  Reims,  The. 
Song:    "For  me  the  jasmine  buds  un 
fold." 

Song:    "If  love  were  but  a  little  thing." 
Song  of  Life. 
Survival. 
Tennyson. 
Thanksgiving. 
Their   Victory  Won. 
Through  the  Window. 
To-Morrow. 


Unconquered  Air,  The. 
World  Is  Mine,  The. 


VVUilU     J.B     O.VJ.11J.C,       J.LLC. 

COATES,  Grace  Stone  (Mrs.  Henderson 

Coates). — Prairie    Birth. 
COATES,     Reynell.  —  Gambler's    Wife 

The. 

COATSWORTH,  Elizabeth  J.  (Mrs. 
Henry  Beston). — All  Goats. 

Announcement. 

Automobile  and  the  Cat,  The. 

Bad   Kittens,   The. 

Barn,  The. 

Bed  Is  Too  Small. 

Blessing  of  the  Beds,  The. 

Calling  in  the  Cat. 

Cat  and  Northern  Lights,  The. 

Circus-Postered  Barn,  The. 

Comments  from  a  Country  Garden. 

Counters. 

Daniel   Webster's   Horses. 

Fireside  Kitten,  The. 

Green  Field,  The. 

Lady,  The. 

Lady  Comes  to  an  Inn,  A. 

Morning  and  Evening  Were  the  First 
Day. 

Mouse,   The. 

Nile,   The. 

No  Snake  in  Springtime. 

Old    Mare,   The. 

On  a  Night  of  Snow. 

Pirates. 

Poem   of  Praise. 

Pretty   Futility. 

Rabbit's     Song     outside    the     Tavern, 
The. 

Rain. 

Return. 

Sitting  Here. 

Song   for    Snow. 

Song  of  the   Camels. 

Song  of  the  Rabbits  outside  a  Tavern. 

Song     of    the     Three     Seeds     in    the 
Macaw's  Beak. 

Spiders,   The. 

Subjunctive. 

Swan,  The. 

Swift    Things    Are    Beautiful. 

Syracuse. 

To  a  Black  Dog,   Bereaved. 

To  Barns. 

To  Think. 

Wife's  Song,  The. 

Winter  Rune. 

"You  play  a  fife." 

COBB,  Henry  N.— "Father,  Take  My 
Hand." 

Gracious  Answer,  The. 

Promise,  The. 
COBB,     Irvin    S.  —  Deadheads    of    the 

Lord,  The. 

COBB,    Mabel    Ruggles.— Inarticulate. 
COBB,  Mary  Cameron. — Rag-Picker. 
COBB,     Sylvanus,     Jr.— Uncle     Noah's 

Ghost. 
COBBETT,    William.— Birth    of    Intel- 

COBLENTZ,  Catherine  Gate  (Mrs. 
William  Weber  Coblentz). —  Boun 
daries. 

Earth  Worshiped,  The. 
God. 

Housewife,  The. 
Judas   Iscariot. 
Nature's  Sorrow  Cure. 
COBLENTZ,    Stanton    A.— Civilization, 
Forest  Reverie. 
Immured. 
Lost  Valley,  The. 
Unknown  Sculptor,  The. 
Ways  of  the  Gods,  The. 
Wolf,  the  Hornet  and  the  Nightingale, 

The. 
COBLENTZ,  Mrs.  William  Weber.     See 

COBLENTZ,  CATHERINE  GATE. 
COBURN,  C.  F.— Lesson  in  Tennis,  A. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Coleridge 


COBURN,  F.  D. — Victories. 

COB  URN,  Louise  Helen. — Oriole,  The. 

COBURN,  Mrs.  Fordyce.     See  ABBOTT, 

ELEANOR  HALLOWELL. 
COCHRAN,  W.  Bourke.  —  Decoration 

Day  Oration. 
COCHRAN,      W.      Eugene.  —  Colored 

Philosophy. 

COCHRAN E,   Alfred.— Eight-Day  Clock. 
My  Terrier. 
Omnia  Vincit. 
To  Anthea,  Who  May  Command  Him 

Anything    (New   Style). 
Upon  Lesbia — Arguing. 
COCHRANE,  Frances. — Face  to  Face. 
COCHRANE,  J.  C. — Somewhere. 
COCKBURN,  Mrs.  Alison.  See  RUTHER 
FORD,  ALISON. 

COCKE,  Zitella.— Doric  Reed,  A,  sel. 
Greek    Mother's    Lullaby.      See    Doric 

Reed,  A. 

How  We  Celebrated. 
Miss  Nancy's   Gown. 
My  Cross. 
So  Very  Queer. 
Thankful    Boy. 
What  the  Wind  Says. 
COCKTON,  Henry. — Night  with  a  Ven 
triloquist,  A. 

Ventriloquist  on  a  Stage-Coach,  A. 
COCTEAU,     Jean. — Poem    of     Circum 
stance. 
CODD,    Gertrude    Jane. — Song    against 

Servants. 

CODDINGTON,  Elizabeth  Roosa.— Life. 
CODE,  Grant  Hyde. — Poppies  and  Lilies. 
Toulouse. 

CODY?H.  (Hiram)     A.  (Alfred)  .—Port 
of  St.  John,  The. 

Woman  on  the  Walls,  The. 
COE,   Alice  Rollit. — Turn  of   the  Road. 
COE,  Arthur  C. — For  Fifty  Years. 

Hatred. 

Song:    "Here  the  sudden  iron  sound." 
COE,  Richard. — Emblems. 
COFFEY,   Clare  Beatrice.  —  Christmas 

Angel's  Message,  The. 
COFFIN,  Charles  Carleton. — Caleb  Krin- 
kle,  sel. 

How  Randa  Went  over  the  River.     See 

Caleb  Krinkle. 

COFFIN,  Robert  B. — Ships  at  Sea. 
COFFIN,   Robert   P.  Tristram. — Crystal 
Moment. 

Cup  of  Day,  The. 

Desert  of  Maine,  The. 

Eyes  Are  Lit  Up. 

First  Flight. 

Getting  Ready  for  Town. 

Going  Starring. 

Golden  Falcon. 

Good  Neighbor. 

Hound  on  the  Church  Porch. 

Humming-Bird. 

Jelly  Fish,  The. 

Jethro's  Pet. 

Lantern,  The. 

Mess    of    Clams,    A. 

My  Friend. 

Night-Hawk. 

Now  All  within  My  Household  Sleep. 

Old  Cellar. 

One  Who  Knows  His  Sea-Gulls. 

Potato  Diggers. 

Ram,  The. 

Scythe  Tree,  The. 

Ship  o'   Bed,  The. 

Starfish,  The. 

Star-Pudding. 

Sunflowers. 

Sunrise:     Maine  Coast. 

Taking  the  Turn. 

Terrse   Illuminatae. 
COGGINS,  Paschal  H.— Affection  of  the 

Heart,  An. 

COGGSWELL,  C.  N.— "Estrangement." 
COGGSWELL,  F.  H.— Lawyer's  Lulla 
by,  The. 
COGIATI,     Mrs.     Gaetano.       See    VAN 

VORST,  MARIE. 
COGIE,  Orgill  (Mrs.  Alister  Mackenzie) 

Ice-Cream  Man,  The. 

Immanuel. 

Rose,  The. 

To  Sheena,  Beloved,  Thought  Dying. 
COHAN,    George    M.— Life's    a    Funny 
Proposition  after  All. 

Myself  and  Me. 

Over  There. 

COHEN,  D.  S.— As  "Old  Giles"  Saw  It. 
COIT,    Emily    S.— Hymn    for    Mother's 
Day. 


COIT,    Stanton. — Psalm    of    Confidence 

A.     See  Spirit  of  Man,  The,  sel. 
SDirit  of  Man,  The,  sel. 
COKAYNE,  Sir  Aston.— Funeral   Elegy 
on    the    Death    of    His    Very    Good 
Friend,  Mr.  Michael  Drayton. 
COLBERT,  Nelle  J.— Old  Pathway,  The. 
COLBORNE,   Marv.— Singing-Lesson. 
COLBOURNE-VEEL,   Marv.— Cotswold 

Hills. 

COLBURN,  Richard  C.— Tank,  The. 
COLBY,  Merle.— Order  of  Service. 
COLBY,  Vine.— Rainbow,  The. 
COLCORD,    Lincoln. —  Captain    Robert 

Belknap  Goes  West. 
Fishing  Fleet,  The. 
Vision  of  War. 

COLCORD,    Millie.— Life's    Weaving. 
COLE,  A.  B. — Mr.  Jonathan  Bangs. 
COLE,  C.  M.— Says  I. 
COLE,    Charlotte    Druit. — Garden    Path, 

The. 

Spider's   Web,   The. 

COLE,  Harriet. — End  of  the  Way,  The. 
COLE,  Helen  Wieand.— Gifts. 

Peace  on  Earth. 
COLE,   John  William.  —  Discipline  of 

Gardening,  The. 
COLE,    Mamie    Gene. — Child's    Appeal, 

The. 

COLE,  Marjorie  E. — Reason. 
COLE,    Robert    Germain. — Spiritus    In- 

tactus. 
COLE,    Samuel   Valentine.   —  Abraham 

Lincoln. 

Half  Mast  the  Flag. 
Hammer  and  Anvil. 
His   Last   Victory. 
Satisfied. 

Theodore  Roosevelt. 
Trees,  The. 
Voice,  A. 

COLE,  Timothy. — Year's  End,  The. 
COLEMAN,    Mrs.    Augustus    T.      See 

ELLISTON,  GEORGE. 
COLEMAN,  Elinor.— All  This  My  Pen- 

COLEMAN,"    Helena.— As    Day    Begins 

to  Wane. 

Beyond  the  Violet  Rays. 
Day  and  Night. 
Enlargement. 
Indian  Summer. 
More  Lovely  Grows  the  Earth. 
Prairie  Winds. 
To  a  Bluebell. 
COLEMAN,     Patrick    James.   —    Seed- 

Tirne. 
COLERIDGE,  Ernest  Hartley. — Experto 

Crede. 
COLERIDGE,      Hartley.    —   Birth     of 

Speech,  The. 
Early  Death. 
Friendship. 

From  Country  to  Town. 
Ideality. 

Lark  and  the  Nightingale,  The. 
Let  Me^Not  Deem  That  I  Was  Made 

in  Vain. 

Long  Time  a  Child. 
Lullaby:    "O    sleep,    sweet  infant,   for 

we  all  must  sleep." 
May,  1840. 
"Multuni  Dilexit." 

November.     See   Sonnets   on   the   Sea 
sons. 

On  Wordsworth. 
Prayer:    "Be    not   afraid    to    pray — to 

pray  is  right." 
Reply. 

Shakespeare. 

She  Is  Not  Fair  to  Outward  View. 
She  Was  a  Queen. 
SoIitary:Hearted,   The. 
Song:    *'She    is    not    fair    to    outward 

view." 
Song:    "  'Tis  sweet  to  hear  the  merry 

lark." 

Sonnet:  Long  Time  a  Child. 
Sonnets  on  the  Seasons,  sel. 
Stanzas:  "She  was  a  queen  of  noble 

Nature's  Crowning." 
Summer  Rain. 

To  a  Deaf  and  Dumb  Little  Girl. 
To  a  Friend. 
To   a   Lofty    Beauty,   from   Her    Poor 

Kinsman. 
To  Shakespeare. 
To  the  Nautilus. 

What   Was't   Wakened  First  the   Un 
tried  Ear. 
Whither    Is    Gone    the    Wisdom    and 

the  Power. 

669 


COLERIDGE,  Mrs.  Henry  Nelson.    See 

COLERIDGE.  SARA. 
COLERIDGE,    Mary   Elizabeth.— Ah,   I 

Have  Striven,  I  Have  Striven. 
Blue  and  White. 
Blue  Bird,  The. 
Chillingham,   seL 
Deserted  House,  The. 
Egypt's    Might    Is    Tumbled    Down. 
Gone. 
He  Came  unto  His  Own,  and  His  Own 

Received  Him   Not. 
Huguenot,  A. 
I     Saw     a     Stable     Low     and     Very 

Bare. 

In  Dispraise  of  the  Moon. 
In  London  Town. 
King,  The. 
L'Oiseau  Bleu. 
Moment,  A. 
Mortal   Combat. 
Mother  to  a  Baby. 
Myrtle  Bush   Grew   Shady,   The. 
Night  Is  Fallen  Within,  Without. 
Not   Yet. 
O    the   High    Valley,    the    Little    Low 

Hill.     See  Chillingham. 
On  the  Hearth-Rug. 
Our  Lady. 
Prosperity. 
Punctilio. 
Song:    "Thy  hand  In  mine,   thy  hand 

in  mine." 
To  Memory. 
Unity. 
Unpunished. 
Unwelcome. 
We  Were  Not  Made  for  Refuges  of 

Lies. 
Where    a    Roman    Villa    Stood,    above 

Freiburg. 

"Whether  I  live,  or  whether  I  die." 
White  Women,  The. 
Whither  Away? 
COLERIDGE,    Samuel    Taylor. — "Alas! 

they  had  been  friends  in  youth."   See 

Christabel. 
Alice  du  Clos. 
Ancient    Mariner.      See    Rime    of    the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
Answer  to  a  Child's  Question. 
Ballad  of  the  Dark  Ladle,   The. 
Boy  in  the  Wilderness.     See  Wander 
ings  of  Cain,  The. 
Child    in    the    Wilderness,    The.      See 

Wanderings  of  Cain,  The. 
Child's  Evening  Hymn,  A. 
Child's  Evening  Prayer. 
Choral  Song  of  Illyrian  Peasants.    See 

Zapolya. 
Christabel. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Shepherds  went 

their  hasty  way,  The." 
Cologne. 
Dead  Calm  at  Sea.     See  Rime  of  the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
Death  of  Lesbia's  Bird,  The.     (Tr.) 
Dejection:    An  Ode. 
Dell,  The.     See  Fears  In  Solitude. 
Dungeon,    The.      See    Osorio,    or    Re 
morse. 

England.     See  Fears  in  Solitude. 
Eolian  Harp,  The. 
Epigram:    "Hoarse  Maevius  reads  his 

hobbling  verse." 

Epigram:   "Sly  Beelzebub   took  all  oc 
casions.*' 
Epigram:     "Swans    sing    before    they 

die."    See  Of  a  Bad  Singer. 
Epigram:    "What   is  an   epigram?      A 

dwarfish  whole." 
Epigram:       "What?    rise    again    with 

all  one's  bones.'* 
Epitaph:    "Stop,  Christian  passer-by! — 

Stop,  child  of  God." 
Epitaph  on  Himself. 
Eternal  Poem,  An. 
Exchange,  The. 
Fancy  in  Nubibus,  or  the  Poet  in  the 

Cloud. 

Fears  In  Solitude. 
Fool    and   the   Poet,    The.     See  POPE, 

ALEXANDER. 
France:    An  Ode. 
Friendship.  t    See  Christabel. 
Frost  at  Midnight. 
Fruit  Plucker,  The.     See  Wanderings 

of  Cain,  The. 
Garden  of  Boccaccio,  The. 
Genevieve. 
Giles's  Hope. 

Glycine's  Song.     See  Zapolya. 
Good,  Great  Man,  The. 


Coleridge 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  BECITATIONS 


COLERIDGE,  Samuel  Taylor  (Cont'd). 
He   Prayeth    Best.     See   Rime   of   the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
House  That  Jack  Built,  The. 
Humility  the  Mother  of  Charity. 
Hunting  Song.     See  Zapolya. 
Hymn  before   Sunrise  in  the   Vale  of 

Chaniouni. 

Hymn  to  Mont  Blanc.     See  Hymn  be 
fore    Sunrise   in    the    Vale    of    Cha- 
mouni. 
I   Asked    My   Fair,   One   Happy    Day. 

(Tr.) 

If  I  Had  But  Two  Little  Wings. 
"In   Xanadu   did   Kubla   Khan."     See 

Kubla  Khan. 

Inscription     for     a     Fountain     on     a 
•  Heath. 
Invocation,    An:    "Hear,    sweet    spirit, 

hear  the  spell."     See  Osorio;  or  Re 
morse. 
Job. 

Knight's  Tomb,  The. 
Kubla     Khan     [or,     A     Vision     in     a 

Dream]. 
La  Fayette. 
Lessons  for  a  Boy. 
Lewti. 
Life. 
Limbo. 

Lines  on  an  Autumnal  Evening. 
Lines  Written  in  the  Album  at  Elbin 

gerode. 
Love. 
Love's      Apparition      and      Envanish- 

ment. 

Metrical  Feet. 
Mont  Blanc  before  Sunrise. 
Mythology.     See  Wallenstein. 
Names.     (Tr.) 
Ne  Plus  Ultra. 
Nightingale,  The. 
O,  Lift  One  Thought. 
Ode  to  Tranquillity. 
Of  a  Bad  Singer. 
On  Donne's  Poetry. 
Osorio;  or  Remorse,  sets. 
Pains  of   Sleep,  The. 
Peasants'  Hunting-Song.    See  Zapolya. 
Phantom. 
Phantom  or  Fact. 
Piccolomini,  The,  sel.    (Tr.) 
Praying  and  Loving.    See  Rime  of  the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
Prince  of  Peace,  The.  . 

Quarrel  of  Friends,  The.      See  Chris- 

tabel. 

Raven  [and  the  Oak],  The. 
Reflections  on  Having  Left  a  Place  of 

Retirement. 
Religious    Musings. 
Romance.     See  Kubla  Khan. 
Rhymester,  A. 

Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner,  The. 
"Sly    Beelzebub    took    all    occasions." 

See  Job. 

Soldier's  Return,  The. 
Something     Childish,    but     Very     Nat 
ural. 
Song:     "Hear    sweet    spirit,    hear    the 

spell."     See  Osorio;  or  Remorse. 
Song:     "Sunny  shaft  did  I  behold,  A." 

See  Zapolya. 
Song:      "Though    veiled   in    spires    of 

myrtle-wreath." 
Song,  ex  impromso. 
Songs  of  the  Pixies. 
Sonnet:    "As  when  far  off  the  warbled 

strains  are  heard." 
Sonnet.  Composed  on  a  Journey  Home 

ward;  the  Author  Having  Received 

Intelligence  of  the   Birth   of  a   Son. 

Sept.  20.  1796. 
Sunny  Shaft   Did  I   Behold,   A.      See 

Zapolya. 
"Swans   sing  before  they   die, — 'twere 

no    bad    thing."      See    Of    a     Bad 

Singer. 
Thekla's  Song  (Tr.).     See  Piccolomini. 

The. 
They   Had   Been  Friends.     See  Chris- 

tabeL 

This  Lime-Tree  Bower  My  Prison. 
Time.  Real  and  Imaginary. 
To  a  Young  Ass. 
To  Nature. 

To  the  Rev.  W.  L.  Bowles. 
To  William  Wordsworth. 
Tombless   Epitaph,  A. 
Up,  Up!   Ye  Dames  and  Lasses  Gay! 

See  Zapolya. 
Virgin's   Cradle-Hymn,  The.     C7V.) 


COLERIDGE,   Samuel  Taylor  (Cont'd). 

Voice   Sings,  A.     See   Osorio;   or   Re 
morse. 

Wallenstein,  set.     (Tr.) 

Wanderings  of  Cain,  The,  sel. 

Westphalian  Song.    (Tr.) 

What  the  Birds  Say. 

Work   without   Hope. 

Youth  and  Age. 

Zapolya,  sels. 

COLERIDGE,  Sara  (Mrs.  Henry  Nelson 
Coleridge).— Birds'  Food,  sel. 

Child,  The. 

Christ's  Friends. 

Friends — with  a  Difference. 

Garden  Year,  The. 

He    Came    Unlook'd    For.     See    Phan- 
tasinion. 

J  Was  a  Brook.     See   Phantasmion 

Jealousy. 

Months,  The. 

Mother,  The, 

O  Sleep,  My  Babe.    See  Phantasmion. 

One  Face  Alone.     See  Phantasmion 

Phantasmion,  sels. 

Shadow. 

Shield,  The. 

Song:     "He    came    unlook'd    for,    un- 
desir'd."     See  Phantasmion. 

Sonnet:     "True  to  myself   am   I,   and 
false  to  all". 

Trees. 
COLES,  Abraham   (Tr.).— Dies  Irse. 

Stabat  Mater  Dolorosa. 
COLES,    Cynthia. — Lover's   Quarrel,    A. 
COLES,    John    F.— What    the    Temper 
ance  Cause  Has  Done  for  John  and 
Me. 

COLES,  L.  B.— What  Is  Temperance? 
COLESTOCK,   William   L.— Woes  of  a 

Rookie,  The. 
COLES  WORTHY,     Daniel     Clement.— 

Don't  Kill  the  Birds. 

Little  Word,  A. 

Trifles. 
COLEY,  Louis    B.  —  Good   Name   More 

Desir.able  than  Riches,  A. 
COLFAX,    Schuyler. — Education. 

Extract    from    a    Speech    on    Temper 
ance. 

Momentous  Question,  A. 
COLL,  Aloysius.— Things  Inside. 
COLL,  J.  A.— Morning  Lullaby,  A 
COLLAT,   Ruth.— Questions. 

Speckles. 

COLLER,    Edwin.— Blind    Poet's    Wife, 
The. 

Mrs.  Jones's  Lodger. 

Not  in  the  Programme. 

Sal  Parker's  Ghost. 

Told^at  "The  Falcon." 
COLLERYE,  Roger  de. — Destitute,  The. 

Love  and  the  Empty  Purse. 
COLLESTER,    Clinton    H.  —  Morning 
Sprite,  The. 

Song  of  the  Trip-Hammer. 
COLLIER,  Edward  A.— After  the  Ram, 
COLLIER,     Thomas     Stephens.  —  Cleo 
patra   Dying. 

Compensation. 

Disappointment. 

Infallibility. 

Memorial   Day. 

Nelly  Tells  How  Baby  Came. 

One  Land,  One  Flag.  One  Brotherhood. 

Power. 

Sacrilege. 

Time. 
COLLIN,    d'Harleville.— Castles    in   the 

Air. 

COLLIN  GE,  Patricia, — Rest-Cure. 
COLLINS,  Anne.— Winter  Being  Over, 

The. 
COLLINS,  Betsey   Mann.— Garden   Via 

itor. 

COLLINS,    Betty.  —  Tommy,    the    Un 
tainted. 

COLLINS,   John.— Tomorrow. 
COLLINS,     Mortimer.    —   Ad    Chloen, 
M.  A. 

Comfort. 

Darwin. 

First  of  April,  The. 

Greek  Idyl,  A. 

Ivory  Gate,  The. 
Kate  Temple's  Song. 
Martial  in  London. 
My  Aunt's  Spectre. 
My  Thrush. 

670 


COLLINS,  Mortimer  (Continued). 
Positivists,  The. 
Queen  and  Slave. 
Salad. 

Sky-Making. 
To  F.  C. 
COLLINS,  Mrs.  Vivian.     See  MEEKER, 

MARJORIE. 

COLLINS,  W.  F.— Lincoln  Statue,  The 
COLLINS,   William.  —  [Captain]    Molls' 

[Maguire]  at  Monmouth. 
COLLINS,  William   (1721-59).— Cymbe- 

line,  sel. 
Dirge:     "How    sleep    the    brave,    who 

sink  to  rest." 
Dirge:    "To  fair  Fidele's  grassy  tomb." 

See   Cymbeline    (Song   from    Shake 
speare's  Cymbeline,  A). 
Dirge     for     Fidele.       See     Cymbeline 

(Song     from      Shakespeare's     Cym 
beline,  A). 
Dirge   in    Cymbeline.      See  Cymbeline 

(Song     from     Shakespeare's     Cym 
beline,  A). 
Epistle,  An:    Addressed  to  Sir  Thomas 

Hanmer. 
Fidele's  Dirge.     See  Cymbeline  (Song 

from   Shakespeare's   Cymbeline,   A). 
Hassan,    or    the    Camel-Driver.      See 

Persian  Eclogues. 
How  Sleep  the  Brave. 
"If  aught  of   oaten   stop,   or  pastoral 

song." 
Ode:    "How  sleep  the  brave  who  sink 

to  rest." 

Ode  on  the  Death  of  Mr.  Thomson. 
Ode  on  the  Passions.      See   Passions, 

The:     An  Ode  to  Music. 
Ode  on  the  Poetical  Character. 
Ode  on   the   Popular    Superstitions  of 

the  Highlands  of  Scotland,  An. 
Ode  to  Evening. 
Ode  to  Fear. 
Ode  to  Liberty. 
Ode  to  Pity. 
Ode  to  Simplicity. 
Ode  Written  in  1746. 
Ode  Written  in  the  [Beginning  of  the] 

Year,  1746. 
Passions,   The:    An   Ode  on   (or  for) 

Music. 

Persian  Eclogues,  sels. 
Sleep  of  the  Brave,  The. 
Thesmophoriazusas,  sel.     (Tr.) 
To  Evening. 
Women's  Chorus,  or  Women's  Festival 

of  Demeter   (Tr.)     See  Thesmopho- 

riazusse. 
COLLOP,   John.— Leper   Cleansed,   The 

To  the  Soul. 

COLLOW,  Nelle.— Mary. 
COLLYER,  Robert. — Saxon  Grit. 

Under  the  Snow. 
COLMAN,  George,  the  younger.  — Glug- 

gity  Glug.    See  Myrtle  and  the  Vine. 

Lodgings  for  Single  Gentlemen. 
Myrtle  and  the  Vine,  The,  sel. 
Newcastle  Apothecary,  The. 
Sir  Marmaduke. 
Toby  Tosspot. 

COLOMBO,  Theodore.— He  Is  Shy. 
COLONNE,  Guido  ^delle.— Canzone:    To 

Love  and  to  His  Lady. 
COLONY,    Sylvia    T.— Peace    of    God. 
Which    Passeth    All    Understanding 
COLSON,    Ethel    M.— Babies    All    Are 

Grown,  The. 

COLTON,.  Arthur  Willis.— Allah's  Tent 
Concerning  Tabitha's   Dancing   of   the 

Minuet. 

Harps  Hung  Up  in  Babylon. 
Let  Me  No  More  a  Mendicant. 
Little  Hal. 
Main    Truck,    or    a    Leap    for    Life. 

The  (a*.) 

Phillis  and   Corydon. 
Song  with  a  Discord,  A. 
Sometime   It   May   Be. 
To  Faustine. 
Troilus  and  Criseyde. 
COLTON,     Buel    P.— Keep    Thou    My 

Heart. 

COLTON,    Delia    Louise.  —  Rain- Drops, 
COLTON,   James    Byers,    /r.— Hymn  to 

Truth. 
COLTON,     Walter.— Grandeur     of     the 

Ocean. 

New   Year,  The. 

COLUM,   Padraic.— Across   the   Door. 
Ballad  Maker,  A. 
Ballad  of  Downal  Baun.  The. 
Beggar's  Child,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Conrad 


men    from   the 
the 


COLUM,  Padraic   (Continued'). 

Bird  of  Jesus,  The. 

Christ  the  Comrade. 

Connachtman,  A. 

Cradle    Song,    A:     "0 
fields!" 

David    Ap     Gwillam's     Mass    of 
Birds. 

Deer  of  Ireland,   The. 

Drover,  A. 

Fair  Hills  of  Eire    The 

Furrow  [and  the  Hearth],  The. 

Fuschia  Hedges  in  Connacht. 

Humming  Bird,  The. 

"I  saw  the  wind  to-day." 

Idyll,  An:  "You  stay  for  a  while  be 
side  me." 

Interior. 

Landing,  The. 

Men  on  Islands. 

Mimosa. 

No  Child. 

Old  Soldier. 

Old  Woman  of  the  Roads,  An. 

Plougher   (or  Flower),  The. 

Polonius  and  the  Ballad-Singers. 

Poor  Girl's  Meditation,  The  (TV.). 

Poor  Scholar  of  the  Forties,  A. 

River-Mates. 

Sea  Bird  to  the  Wave,  The. 

She  Moved  through  the  Fair. 

Stag,  The. 

Terrible  Robber  Men,  The. 

What  the  Shuiler  Said  as  She  Lay  by 
the  Fire  in  the  Farmer's  House. 

Wild  Ass. 

COLUMBA,  Mother  M.— From  My  Win 
dow. 

COLUM-CILLE.— Farewell  to  Ireland. 
COLVIN,  Ian. — Flanders  Poppies. 
COLVIN,  Mary  Miles.— Beauty  of  Life. 
COLWELL,  Lewis. — Two  Papers  a  Day. 
COMBE,     William. —  Dr.      Syntax     in 
Search  of  the  Picturesque,  sel. 

In  Search  of  the  Picturesque.    See  Dr. 
Syntax  in  Search  of  the  Picturesque. 
COMBES,  Helen.— Crown,  The. 

My  Goal. 

COMBES,    Percival. — Bar-Z   on  a    Sun 
day  Night. 

COMBS,  Alonzo  W.— De  Ol*  Man. 
COMBS,    Muriel. — If   the    Dream   Must 

Die. 

COMFORT,  Florence   Crocker.  —  Ann 
Peters. 

Make  Way! 

COMMERFORD,     Charles.   —  Meadow 
Lark  Sang,  A. 

Visit  with  a  Woodpecker,  A. 
COMSTOCK,   Mary  Edgar.— Gifts. 
COMSTOCK,    Raymond.  —  Playing    the 

Game. 

COMSTOCK,  Sarah.— Indian  Lullaby. 

CONANT,    (Mrs.)    Isabel    (or   Isabella) 

Fiske. — America's    Triumvirate. 

Angler. 

Answer. 

Bird  o'er  the  Battlefield. 

Blue  Persian. 

Border. 

Casements. 

Child's  Dream,  The. 

Dreamers. 

Emergency. 

Flower  Show. 

Kind  Sleep. 

Less  than  Kin. 

Makings  of  a  Roosevelt,  The. 

Many  Wings. 


Men  against  the  Sky. 
"Progress." 


JOg; 

Roosevelt  the  Sentry. 
Woman. 

CONDE,   Maria.— Westminster  Abbey. 
CONDIT,    Caroline    E.  —  Dolly    Speaks. 
See  Twins. 

Polly  Speaks.    See  Twins. 

Twins. 
CONDIT,    Caroline    H.  —  Poor    Santa 

Glaus. 
CONDON,  Frank.— Red  Rupert  of  Metu- 

chen. 
CONE,  Helen  Gray  ("Coroebus  Green"). 

Arraignment. 

Ballad  of  Cassandra  Brown,  The. 

Chant  of  Love  for  England,  A. 

Common    Street,    The. 

Contrast,  The. 

Dandelions. 

Fair  England. 

Gaoler,  The. 

Gold  Stars. 


CONE,  Helen  Gray   (Continued). 

Greencastle  Jenny. 

He  Loved  Not  Rest. 

Heartbreak  Road. 

Last  Cup  of  Canary,  The. 

Lullaby,  A:  "Now  while  rest  the 
happy  herds." 

Rhyme  of  Robin  Puck,  A. 

Ride  to  the  Lady,  The. 

Soldiers  of  Light. 

Spark,  The. 

Spring  Beauties,  The. 

Tender  Heart,  The. 

Thisbe. 

To-Day. 

Winged  Seeds. 

Yellow  Pansy,  A. 
CONE,  Joe.— Best  of  It,  The. 

Biggest  Fish,  The. 

Born  Fisherman,  A. 

Not  Too  Busy  to  Fish. 

Snow  Man,  The. 

Tommy's  Idea  of  Christmas. 

When  Father  Shaves  His  Face. 

Which  Firm  Are  You  In? 

Young  Soubrette,  A. 
CONFUCIUS.— Death  and  Life  (Jr.). 

Soldier,  The  (TV.). 

Superiority  (TV.). 

Try  sting  Time  (TV.)- 

Wisdom   (Tr.). 
CONGREGATION  ALI5T.    —   Learned 

Negro,  The. 

CONGREVE,  William.— Aisle  of  a  Tem 
ple,  The.  See  Mourning  Bride, 
The. 

Amoret. 

Buxom  Joan. 

Fair  Penitent,  The,  sels. 

"False  though  she  be  [to  me  and  love]." 

Hue  and  Cry  after  Fair  Amoret,  A. 

Lady  Wishfort  Receives.  See  Way 
of  the  World,  The. 

Lesbia. 

Love  for  Love,  sel. 

Mourning  Bride,  The. 

Music.    See  Mourning  Bride,  The. 

Nil  Admirari.  See  Of  Improving  the 
Present  Time. 

Nymph  and  a  Swain,  A. 

Of  Improving  the  Present  Time,  sel. 

Pious  Selinda  (or  Celinda). 

Silly  Fair. 

Soldier  and  a  Sailor,  A.  See  Love  for 
Love. 

Song:  "Ah  stay!  ah  turn!  ah  whither 
would  you  fly."  See  Fair  Penitent, 
The. 

Song:  "False  though  she  be  to  me 
and  Love." 

Song:  "See,  see,  she  wakes!  Sabina 
wakes!" 

Song:  "Tell  me  no  more  I  am  de 
ceived." 

Song:  Soldier  and  a  Sailor,  A.  See 
Love  for  Love. 

To  Cynthia. 

Way  of  the  World,  The,  sel. 
CONINE.  Robert. — Jade  and  Bronze. 
CONKLIN,    Frank    Roland.— Bet    vs. 

Bet. 

CONKLING,  Grace  Hazard  (Mrs.  Ros- 
coe  Platt  Conkling). — After  Sunset. 

Beethoven  Andante,  A. 

Breath  of  Mint,  A. 

Cedars. 

Child's  Song  Overheard,  A. 

Chimes  of  Termonde,  The. 

Different  Day,  The. 

Elegy  for  the  Irish  Poet,  Francis  Led 
widge. 

Francis  Ledwidge. 

Guadalupe. 

I  Have  Cared  for  You,  Moon. 

I  Will  Not  Give  Thee  All  My  Heart. 

Letter  to  Elsa,  A. 

Little  Rose  Is  Dust,  My  Dear,  The. 

Maine  Woods  in  Winter. 

Mexican  Lullaby,  A. 

Modern   Sonnet. 

Night  Song. 

Nightingales. 

Nightingales  of  Flanders,  The. 

Old  Niirnberg. 

On  Arranging  a  Bowl  of  Violets. 

Proposed  Barter. 

Python. 

Recuerdo. 

Refugees. 

Return  of  Jeanne  d'Arc,  The. 

Rheims  Cathedral. 

Road  to  the  Pool.  The. 

Rose,  The. 

671 


CONKLING,  Grace  Hazard  (Confd). 

Scissors-Man,  The. 

Sketch  for  a  Portrait. 

Snail,  The. 

Song:     "I    will    repay    you    for    your 
tenderness/' 

Star,  The. 

Tampico. 

This  Is  Not  Loneliness. 

To  a  New-Born  Baby  Girl. 

To  Francis  Ledwidge. 

To  the  Schooner  Casco. 

Tree  of  Starlings,  The. 

Victory  Bells. 

Whole  Duty  of  Berkshire  Brooks,  The. 

Wind's  Way,  The. 

You    Make    Me    Think    of    Loops    of 

Water  Lying. 
CONKLING,  Hilda.— About  Animals. 

About  My  Dreams. 

Adventure. 

August  Afternoon. 

Bed-Time. 

Blue  Jay. 

Bluebird. 

Books. 

Butterfly. 

Chickadee. 

Daisies. 

Dandelion. 

Easter. 

Evening. 

Fairies. 

For  You,  Mother. 

Hay-Cock. 

Hills. 

Humming  Bird. 

I   Am. 

I  Keep  Wondering. 

J°y* 

Lilacs. 
Little    Snail. 
Lonesome  Wave,  The. 
Moon  Song. 
Moonbeam. 
Morning. 
Music. 

My  Mind  and  I. 
Old  Bridge,  The. 
Pigeons  Just  Awake.. 
Poems. 
Poplars. 
Red  Rooster. 
Snow-flake  Song. 
Song  for  Morning. 
Spring  Song. 

Three  Thoughts  of  My  Heart. 
Thunder  Shower. 
Time. 
Tired. 
Tree-Toad. 
Velvets. 
Water. 

When  Moonlight  Falls. 
CONKLING,  Roscoe. — Nominating  Gen 
eral  Grant. 
CONKLING,    Mrs.    Roscoe    Platt.      See 

CONKLING,  GRACE  HAZARD. 
CONNELL,  Edward  A.— "G.  K."  Passes. 
CONNELL,  F.  Norreys.— Requiem. 
CONNELL,    Helen.   —   Ysleta    Mission, 

The. 
CONNELLY,  Marc.— Hour  before  High 

Noon,  An. 

CONNER,  Maj.  Gen.  Fox. — Address  of 
Major  General  Fox  Conner.  (At  the 
grave  of  the  Unknown  Soldier,  Ar 
lington  Cemetery). 

CONNOLLY,   Daniel.— Knocked   About. 
CONNOLLY,  J.  B.— On  the  Bottom  of 

the  Dory. 

CONNOLLY,   Myles.— Easter. 
Lament  for  a  Poor  Poet. 
Shepherd's   Song,  The. 
"CONNOR,    Ralph"    (Charles    W.    Gor 
don). — Black  Rock,  sels. 
Christmas  at  Black  Rock.     See  Black 

Rock. 

In  Jesus's  Grave  Lie  Man's  Sins. 
Mrs.  Mavor's  Story.     See  Black  Rock. 
Winners  by  Their  Own  Lengths.     See 

Black  Rock. 
CONOLLY,  Luke  Aylmer.  —  Enchanted 

Island,  The. 

CONOVER,  Nettie  McCarver.— Flowers. 
CONRAD,   May  Ricker.  —  What  Does 

Easter  Mean  to  You? 
CONRAD,   Robert  Taylor.   —  Fireman, 

The. 

CONRAD,  Sherman. — Circe  Remembers. 
Note  for  Navigators. 


Constable 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


CONSTABLE,    Henry    <"H.    C.").    — 
Damelusf  Song  of  His  Diaphenia. 
Damelus'  Song  to  His  Flock. 
"Dear  to  my  soul,  then  leave  me  no 

forsaken!"     See  Diana. 
Diana,  sels. 
Diaphenia. 
"Fair    sun,    if    you    would     have    me 
(  _praise  your  light."     See  Diana. 
"Grace  full  of  grace,  though  in  these 

verses  here."    See  Diana. 
"Hope,   like  the   hyena,  coming   to  be 

old."     Sffe  Diana. 
Love's  Franciscan. 
"Miracle  of  the   world!     I   never   wil 

deny."     See  Diana. 
"My  Lady's  presence  makes  the  Roses 

red."     See  Diana. 
"My  tears  are  true,   though  others  be 

divine."     See  Diana. 
"Needs    must    I    leave    and    yet    needs 

must  I  love."     See  Diana. 
"Not  that  thy  hand  is  soft,   is   sweet. 

is  white."    See  Diana. 
Of    the   Nativity    of    the    Lady    Rich's 

Daughter. 

On   Sir  Philip  Sidney. 
On  the  Death  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney. 
Pastoral  Song,  A. 
"Ready  to  seek  out  death  in  my   dis 
grace."     See  Diana. 
Shepherd's  Song  of  Venus  and  Adonis, 

The. 
Sonnet   Prefixed   to    Sidney's    Apology 

for  Poetry,  1595. 
"Sun,  his  journey  ending  in  the  west, 

The."     See  Diana. 
To  God  the  Son. 
"To  live  in  hell,  and  heaven  to  behold." 

See  Diana. 

To  Our  Blessed  Lady. 
To  Saint  Margaret. 
To  Saint  Mary  Magdalen. 
To  Sir  Philip  Sidney's  Soul. 
To  the  Blessed  Sacrament. 
"Whilst   Echo    cries,    'What    shall    be 
come  of  me?'  "     See  Diana. 
"You  secret  vales,  you  solitary  fields." 

CONSTABLE,"  Thomas.— Old  October. 
CONTARDO,  Luis  Felipe.— Calling,  The. 
CONVERSE,   C.  C.— Forever   and    For 
ever. 

CONVERSE,    Caroline. — Good-By    Sum 
mer. 

CONVERSE,  Florence.— Bread  Line. 
Rune  of  Riches,  A. 
Toast  to  Master  Will. 
CONWAY,  Katherine  Eleanor.— Annun 
ciation   Night. 
Christ  and  the  Mourners. 
Heaviest  Cross  of  All,  The. 
Saturninus. 
CONWAY,  Moncure  D .—Celebration  of 

Arbor  Day. 
CONWELL,     Russell    H.  —  Fireman's 

Prayer,  The. 
Men  of  Low  Estate. 
COOK,    Albert   J.— There's    about    Two 

Million  Fellows. 
COOK,    Mrs.    Arthur    B.      See    HARE 

AMORY. 
COOK,  Clarence  Chatham.— Abram  and 

Zimri. 

On  One  Who  Died  in  May 
COOK,     Ebenezer.  —  Sot-Weed     Factor 

The,  sel. 

COOK,  Edmund    Vance.      See    COOKE 
EDMUND  VANCE. 

8881;  lf^rxB-cSuppIication- A- 

Christmas  Holly,  The. 

Christmas  Tide. 

Death   of  Master  Tommy   Rook,   The. 

Fern  and  the  Moss,  The. 

Forest  Trees,  The, 

George  Washington, 

Germs  of  Greatness. 

Good-bye. 

Hang  Up  His  Harp;  He'll  Wake  No 

More! 

Heart's  Charity,  The. 
Home  for  the  Holidays 
I  Miss  Thee,  My  Mother. 
I  Thank   Thee   God!     For   Weal   and 

Woe. 

Indian  Hunter,  The. 
King  Bruce  and  the  Spider. 
Mouse  and  the  Cake,  The. 
Nae  Star  Was  Glintin. 
Oh!  Let  Us  Be  Happy. 
Old  Arm-Cbair,  The.  I 


—Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. 


COOK,  Eliza    (Continued}. 
Poor  Irish  Broy,  The. 
Prayer:    "When    watching    those    we 

love  and  prize." 
Quiet  Eye,  The. 
Rook  Sits  High,  The. 
Sacrilegious  Gamesters,  The. 
Sailor's   Grave,  The. 
Sea-Child,  The. 
Song  for  the  New  Year. 
Star  in  the   West,   The. 
There's     a     Silver     Lining    to     Every 

Cloud. 

This  Was  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Thy  Kingdom  Come. 
Tribute  to  Washington. 
Trouble    Your   Head   with   Your   Own 

Affairs. 
Try  Again. 
Washington. 
Washington's  Life. 
Water. 

Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way. 
COOK,  Harold   Lewis.— Coward. 
Dies  Ira. 
Fire  Drift. 
Fugue. 

Ghost,  The.     See  Space  of  Breath. 
Alan. 

Ode:    "What  is  it  that  man  knows." 
Portrait. 

Space  of  Breath,  sel. 
Stag,  The. 
Starlight. 

Time  Is  a  Flower  on  the  Sea. 
COOK,  James  Hunt. — Mysteries,  The. 
COOK,  Jonas. — Solomon  Grub. 
COOK,  Joseph.— ~ 
Life. 
Our  Duty. 

Promises   and   the    Perils    of   Temper 
ance  Reform,  The. 
Sacred  Influences. 
Yosemite. 
COOK,  Josephine  Merwin. — Signs. 

Spooks. 
COOK,  Josephine  Merwin  and  SCHELL, 

Stanley. — Busted   Dolly,   A. 
MJ  LiT  Black  Baby. 
COOK,      Leonard     Neill.    —   Plymouth 

Sound. 
COOK,    Marc    Eugene.      See    "BROWN, 

VANDYKE." 
COOK,    Mildred    Anne.— She    Will    Go 

Softly. 

COOK,   Theodore   P.— Ode  for   Decora 
tion  Day. 

COOK,  Warren  F. — Revelation. 
COOK,   William   Wallace.— Sistah   Lize. 
COOKE,   Edmund  Vance.   —  Armistice 

Day. 

Before  Playing  Tinkertown. 
Besetting  Sin,  A. 
Born  without  a  Chance. 
Coquette  Speaks,  The. 
Dat  Gawgy  Watahmillon. 
David. 
Decoration. 
Don't  You? 
Fame   and   Fate. 
Fin  de  Siecle. 
Fleet,  The. 

Frenchman  on  the  English  Language. 
Grandmother's  Song. 
Hero  of  the  Hill,  The. 
How  Did  You  Die? 
Hunter  Tiring  of  the  Chase,  The. 
Katie  an'  Me. 
Laugh  a  Little  Bit. 
Moo-Cow-Moo,  The. 
Morning's  Mail,  A. 
Nathan's  Flat. 
"Off  Manilly." 
On  the  Judgmunt   Day. 
Other  One  Was  Booth,  The. 
Panacea, 
Rags. 

Shave  Store,  The. 
Simple  Case  of  Grippe. 
Sin  of  the  Coppenter  Man. 
Test  of  Life,  The. 
Three  Crosses,  The. 
Uncivilized. 
War   Display. 
Watchword,  A. 
Young  Man  Waited,  The. 
OOKE,  George  Willis.— Mother  of  Em 
erson,  The. 

COOKE,  Grace  MacGowan  (Mrs.  Wil 
liam  Cooke).  —  Borrowed  Husband, 
The. 

COOKE,  Helen  M.  See  "LINWOOD 
LOTTIE." 

672 


COOKE,    John    Esten.  —  Band    in    the 

Pines,  The. 

Song  of  the  Rebel,  The,  sel 
COOKE,    Marjorie    Benton.— Her    Hus 
band's  Dinner  Party. 
COOKE,  Marvin.— My  Treasure 
COOKE,   Philip   Pendleton.  —  Florence 

Vane. 

Life  in  the  Autumn  Woods. 
Power  of  the  Bards,  The,  sel 
COOKE,   Mrs.    Rollin    H.     See   COOKE 

ROSE  TERRY. 
COOKE,    Rose   Terry    (Mrs.    Rollin   H. 

Cooke) . — Abraham  Lincoln. 
Arachne. 
Awakening. 
Beyond. 

Bluebeard's  Closet. 
Christmas. 
Christmas  Present  and  What  Came  of 

It,  A. 

Deacon's  Week,  The. 
Death  of  Goody  Nurse,  The. 
Done  For. 
In  Vain. 

It  Is  More  Blessed. 
Lise. 

Our  Dead  Heroes. 
Reve  du  Midi. 
Segovia  and  Madrid. 
Simon's  Burden. 
Snow-Filled  Nest,  The. 
Thanksgiving  Magician,  The. 
Then. 

Two  Villages,  The. 
COOKE,    Mrs.    William.      See    COOKE, 

GRACE  MACGOWAN. 
COOKSLEY,  Bert.— Buck  Fever. 
COOLBRITH,  Ina  Donna.— Fruitionless. 
Helen  Hunt  Jackson. 
In  Blossom  Time. 
Mariposa  Lily,  The. 
Memory,  A. 
Poet,  The. 

When  the  Grass  Shall  Cover  Me. 
With  the  Caravan. 
COOLEY,   Edgar   Welton.— Reformation 

of  Cinnamon,  The. 
COOLEY,   Hattie  A.   —   Grandmother's 

Bible. 

COOLEY,  Julia.— Vide  Astra. 
COOLIDGE,  Mrs.  Calvin.    See  below. 
COOLIDGE,   Grace   (Mrs.  Calvin   Cool- 

idge). — Open  Door,  The. 
"COOLIDGE,  Susan"   (Sarah  Chauncey 

Woolsey). — Begin  Again. 
Bind-Weed. 
Building. 

Calvary  and  Easter. 
Child's  Thought  of  Harvest,  A. 
Christ  Has  Risen. 
Christmas  Chimes,  The. 
Commonplace. 
Companions. 
Easter  Lilies. 
Easter  Song,  An. 
Faithful. 

Florentine  Juliet,  A. 
Flowers'  Knowledge,  The. 
Forever  Our  Own. 
Forward. 

Fresh  Beginning,  A. 
Ginevra. 

Grown-Up  Birthday,  A. 
Gulf  Stream. 

He  Serves  His  Country  Best. 
Helen. 

Hodge,  the  Cat. 
How  the  Leaves  Came  Down. 
In  the  Mist. 

Little  Christmas  Tree,  The. 
Little  Roger's  Night  in  the  Church. 
Lost  Days,  The. 
Mrs.  June's  Prospectus. 
New  Every  Morning. 
New  Year,  The. 
Old  Stone  Basin,  The. 
Patriotism. 

Stone  of  the  Sepulcher,  The. 
Story  of  Ginevra,  The. 
Time  to  Go. 
Toinette  and  the  Elves 
When. 
COONLEY,   Lydia  Avery.     See  WARD, 

LYDIA  AVERY  COONLEY 
COOP,  Charles.— Point  in  Season,  A. 
COOPER,  Billy  B.— Salary. 
COOPER,  Edith  Emma  and  BRADLEY, 
Katherine     Harris.       See     "FIELD, 
MICHAEL/' 
COOPER,  Elizabeth   M. — Remembrance. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Cortissoz 


COOPER,   George. — Autumn   Leaves. 

Babyland. 

Bob  White. 

Boy  That  Laughs,  The. 

Christmas  Bells. 

Come,  Little  Leaves. 

Doll-Baby  Show,  The. 

Frogs  at  School. 

Joe's  Dream. 

Laughing  Boy. 

Laughing  Philosopher,   A. 

Little  Leaves,  The. 

Merry  Christmas  and  a  Glad  New 
Year,  A. 

New  Year,  The. 

October's  Party. 

One   Mother. 

Only  One. 

Only  One  Mother. 

Robin's  Nest,  The. 

Round  the  Year. 

Sand-Man,  The. 

Summer  Day,  A. 

Summer  Games. 

Swing,   Cradle,    Swing. 

Tommy's  Dinner. 

Twenty  Froggies. 

Upside  Down. 

What  Grandma  Says. 

What  Robin  Told. 

While  the  Days  Are  Going  By. 

Wind  and  the  Leaves,  The. 

Wonderful  Weaver,  The. 
COOPER,   James    Fenimore. — Encounter 
with  a  Panther,  An. 

Last  of  the  Mohicans,  The,  sel. 

My  Brigantine.     See  "Water  Witch." 

Race  for  Life,  A.  See  Last  of  the 
Mohicans,  The. 

"Water  Witch,"  The,   sel. 
COOPER,    James    Fennimore,    Jr. —  Bos 
ton  Symphony  Orchestra,  The. 

Fate. 
COOPER,   M.  Truesdell.— Arithmetic  in 

Life. 

COOPER,  Nina.— It  Was  a  Dream. 
COOPER,  Ruth. — Drunkard's  Wife,  The. 
COOPER,   S.  E.— Me  Photygraph. 
COOPER,    Susan    Fenimore.  —  Glory   of 

the  Woods,  The. 

COOPER,  Thomas. — Chartist   Song. 
COOTE,    Anna    Frances. — Cupid    and    a 

Cadillac. 

COPELAND,    Benjamin. — Matters    N  >t 
Where  Work  Is  Done. 

Our  God  Is  Marching  On. 
COPELAND,    Elias.  —  Theodore    Roose 
velt. 
COPINGER,   Lucy.  —  When    (or   Why) 

Class  "A"  Gave  Thanks. 
COPLEN,  Grace  Wilson. — Fireflies. 

My  Swinging  Shadow. 
COPPARD,    Alfred    Edgar  —Apostate, 
The. 

Betty  Perrin. 

Epitaph:     "Like  silver  dew." 

Forester's  Song. 

Lover,   A. 

Mendacity. 

Prodigal  Son,  The. 

Sluggard,  The. 

Stay,   O   Stay. 

Trespasser,   The. 

Winter  Field. 
COPPEE,  Francois. — After   the   War. 

Benediction,  The. 

Butterflies. 

Night-Watch,  The. 

Old   Shoe,  The. 

Promenades  and  Interiors,  sel. 

Sabot  of  Little  Wolff,  The. 

Shipwrecked. 

Wounded     Soldier     in     the     Convent, 

The. 
CORBELL,  E.  T.    See  CORBETT,  (Mrs.) 

E.  T. 
CORBET,  Richard. — Dreams. 

Fairies'  Farewell,   The. 

Farewell,  Rewards  and  Fairies. 

Farewell  to  the  Fairies. 

Like  to  the  Thundering  Tone. 

On  Mr.  Francis  Beaumont  Then  Newly 
Dead. 

Proper  New  Ballad,  Intituled  The 
Fairies  Farewell;  or,  God-a-Mercy 
Will,  A. 

To  His  Son,   Vincent  Corbet   [on   His 
Birth-Day,  November  10,  1630,  Being 
Then  Three  Years  Old]. 
CORBETT,  Mrs.   E.   J.   —  Mischievous 
Cat,  The. 


CORBETT,    (Mrs.)    E.    T.~ Christening 
[of  My  Boy],  The. 

Foreclosure  of  the  Mortgage,  The. 

Frog's  Singing  School,  The. 

Inventor's   Wife,   The. 

Lecture,  The. 

Miss  Minerva's    Disappointment. 

Newsboy,  The. 

Old  Deacon's  Lament,   The. 

Three   Wise  Couples,   The. 

Three  Wise  Old  Women. 

Three  Wise  Women,  The. 

What  Biddy  Said  in  the  Police  Court. 
CORBETT,  L.  C.— School  Garden,  The. 
CORBIERE,  Tristan. —  Epitaph:  For 

Himself. 

CORBIN,   Alice    (Mrs.   William   Penhal- 
low  Henderson) . — Apparitions. 

Bird- Song     and     Wire.       See     Desert 
Drift. 

Cactus. 

Corn-Grinding  Song. 

Dance. 

Desert  Drift. 

Fiesta. 

Foot-Hills. 

Green  Corn  Dance,  The. 

Humoresque. 

If  War  Is  Right. 

In  the   Desert. 

Juan  Quintana. 

Listening.     (Tr.) 

Love  Me  at  Last. 

Music. 

Muy  Vieja  Mexicana. 

Nodes. 

Nothing  Left. 

O  World. 

On  the  Acequia  Madre. 

One    City    Only. 

Pool,  The. 

Red  Earth. 

Sand   Paintings. 

Song   from   Old    Spain. 

Stone-Pine  and   Stream. 

Three  Men  Entered  the  Desert  Alone. 

Two  Voices. 

Una  Anciana  Mexicana. 

What   Dim  Arcadian    Pastures. 

Wrestler,  The. 
CORBIN,  Inez  Culver. — Pine  Woods  in 

Winter. 

CORBIN,  Richard  K. — Lines  after  Visit 
ing  a  Cemetery. 
CORELLI,  Marie.— Angel's  Wickedness. 

Crimson  Shroud  of  Olaf  Guldmar,  The. 
See  Thelma. 

Passing  of  Olaf,  The.     See  Thelma. 

Thelma,  sels. 
COREY,  Mrs.  Paul.     See  LECHLITNER, 

RUTH. 

CORKERY,  Daniel. — Gypsies,  The. 
CORKUM,  Alexander  C.— Minot's  Bea 
con. 

CORLIS,  C.  T. — Two  Temples,  The. 
CORMAC,    of   Casket. — Heavenly    Pilot, 

The. 

CORNEILLE,     Pierre.    -    Epitaph    for 
Elizabeth  Ranquet. 

Stanzas:    "If,    Marchioness,    you    can 

descry." 
CORNELIUS,  Maxwell  N.— Some  Time 

We'll   Understand. 
CORNELIUS,  Samuel.— Trust. 
CORNELL,    Annette     Patton. — On    the 

Program. 
CORNELL,     Marianne     J.  —  Floating 

Cloud. 

CORNELL   WIDOW.— Enter  St.   Nich 
olas  1 

Last  Party,  The. 

Lemme  Go  Back! 

Reverse  English. 

Sonnet :    "Low    full    sweep    of    instru 
mental  string,  A." 

Spring. 

CORNFORD,     Frances     (Mrs.     Francis 
MacDonald  Cornford).— At  Night. 

Autumn  Morning  at  Cambridge. 

Country   Bedroom,   The. 

Dawn. 

Fragment  of  Empedocles,  A. 

Glimpse,  A. 

Hills,  The. 

In   France. 

Little   Dog,   The. 

London  Despair. 

Near   an    Old   Prison. 

Old  Nurse,  The. 

Old  Witch  in  the  Copse,  The. 

Poplars  in  the  Fields  of  France,  The. 
Preexistence. 

673 


CORNFORD,   Frances    (Continued}. 

Recollection,  A. 

Rhyme  for  a  Phonetician. 

To  a  Fat  Lady  Seen  from  the  Train. 

Unbeseechable,  The. 

Wasted   Day,  A. 

Watch,    The. 
CORNFORD,  Mrs.  Francis  MacDonald. 

See  above. 

CORNING,  Howard  McKinley. — Autumn 
Bird. 

Farewell  to  Fields. 

Farther  Sight. 

Green   Councillors. 

Judas. 

Meadow  Brook  Runs  Over,  The. 

Mountain   in  the  Sky,    The. 

Pruning    Vines. 

Question. 

Rainbow  Lands. 

Song  to   Say  a  Farewell. 

These  People. 

This   Is   the    Death. 
CORNISH,    Byron    H.— School   of    Our 

Lord. 
CORNISH,    William.— Desire. 

God's  Blessings. 

Gratitude. 

"Knight    knock'd    at    the    castle    gate, 
The/' 

Pleasure  It  Is. 

"CORNWALL,  Barry"  (Bryan  Waller 
Procter). — Address  to  the  Ocean. 

Bacchanalian   Song,  A. 

Blood  Horse,  The. 

Fate  of  the  Oak,  The. 

Fisherman,  The. 

For  a  Fountain. 

For  Music. 

Golden  Girl,  A. 

Golden-Tressed  Adelaide. 

Hermione. 

History  of  a  Life. 

Horned  Owl,  The. 

Hunter's   Song,  The. 

Inscription  for  a  Fountain. 

Leveller,  The. 

Life. 

Modern  Cymon,  The. 

Onset,  The. 

Owl,  The. 

Peace!    What  Do  Tears  Avail 

Petition  to  Time,  A. 

Poet's  Song  to  His  Wife,  The. 

Poet's  Thought,  A. 

Repose,  A. 

Sea,  The. 

Sit  Down,  Sad  Soul. 

Softly  Woo  Away  Her  Breath. 

Song  for  the  Seasons,  A. 

Song  of  the  Sea,  A. 

Song  of  Wood-Nymphs. 

Stars,  The. 

Stormy  Petrel,  The. 

Surgeon's  Tale,  The. 

Violet,  The. 

Vision,  A,  sel. 

Way  to  Conquer,  The. 

White  Squall,  The. 
CORNWALL,    Philip.— Twilight    at    the 

House  of  Morgan. 
CORNWALLIS,     Kinahan.  —  Battle    of 

Murfreesboro. 

CORNWELL,  Henry  Sylvester.— Angel 
Ferry,  The. 

Jefferson  D. 

May. 

Sunset  City,  The. 

CORRIDAN,  Frances  O'Connell. — First 
Born, 

Strong  Arms. 

CORRIE,  C.  J.— Traitor  Sea,  The. 
CORRIGAN,    Michael   Augustine,   Arch 
bishop. — Character  of  Columbus. 
CORROTHERS,  J.  (James)     D.  (David) . 

At  the  Closed  Gate  of  Justice. 

De  Black  Cat  Crossed   His  Luck. 

Dream  and  the  Song. 

Ghoses. 

In  the  Matter  of  Two  Men. 

Indignation  Dinner,  An. 

Negro  Singer,  The. 

Paul  Laurence  Dunbar. 

Road  to  the  Bow,  The. 

Sandy  Jenkins's  Remarks  on  the  Black 

Cat. 

CORTISSOZ,  Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson 
(Mrs.  Royal  Cortissoz;  Ellen  Mac 
kay  Hutchinson). — April  Fantasie. 

Bride's  Toilette,  The. 

Cry  from  the  Shore,  A. 


Cortlssoz 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  JSECITAT10NS 


An:      "I      never      prayed 
to    haunt     the    woods 


Rosebuds 


CORTISSOZ,  Ellen  M.  H.  (Continued) 

Harvest. 

Her  Picture. 

On  Kingston  Bridge. 

Pamela  in  Town. 

Praise-God  Barebones.   * 

Quaker  Ladies. 

Quest,  The. 

Sea-Way. 

So  Wags  the   World. 
CORTISSOZ,  Mrs.  Royal.    See  CORTIS 
soz      ELLEN      MACKAY      HUTCHIN- 

SON. 

COR  WIN,    Thomas.  —  Unjust    National 

Acquisitions. 

CORY,  David.— Miss  You. 
CORY,     William      (Johnson)      (William 

Johnson-Cory ) .— Arnaturus, 
Anteros. 

Ballad  for  a  Boy,  A. 
Deteriora. 
Dirge,    A:     "Naiad,    hid    beneath    the 

bank." 

Heraclitus. 

Home,  Pup! 

Invocation, 

for_  Dryads, 

again." 

Mimnermus  in  Church 
Oh,      Earlier      Shall      the 

Blow. 
Parting. 

Poor   French    Sailor's    Scottish    Sweet 
heart,  A. 
Queen's    Visit,  A. 
Remember. 
School  Fencibles. 
Study  of  Boyhood,  A. 
To  the  Muse". 

COSTANZO,    Rebekah    Grouse.  —  Trav 
eler. 

COSTELLO.— Dark  Rosaleen. 
COSTER,  Joan.— Greeting. 

Song:      "I     am      on     Tom      Tiddler's 

ground." 

COTE,  Marie.— Mrs.  Mulderrick's  Turk 
ish  Bath. 
COTTER,    Joseph     Seamon,    Jr.  —  And 

What   Shall   You  Say? 
April  Day,  An. 
Band  of  Gideon,  The. 
Deserter,  The. 
Is  It  Because  1  Arn  Black? 
Prayer,  A:     "As  I  lie  in  bed." 
Rain  Music. 
Supplication. 
Tragedy  of  Pete,  The. 
COTTER,  Joseph  Seamon,  Sr. 

Way-Side  Well,  The. 
COTTERELL,    George.  —  Autumn    Flit 
ting,  An. 
In  the  Twilight. 
COTTON,    Charles.— "Alice  is   tall   and 

upright  as  a  pine." 
Angler's  Ballad,  The. 
Bee,  the  Ant,  and  the  Sparrow,  The. 
Contentation:     Directed    to    My    Dear 
Father,    and    Most    Worthy    Friend 
Mr.  Izaak  (or  Isaak)   Walton. 
"Day's    grown    old;    the    fainting    sun 

The." 

Evening    Quatrains. 
Joys  of  Marriage.  The. 
Laura  Sleeping. 
Les  Amours. 
"Margaret   of    humbler   stature  by   the 

head." 

New  Year,  The. 

New- Year,  The.     To  Mr.  W.  T. 
Retirement,   The.     Stanzes  Irreguliers 

To  Mr.  Izaak  (or  Isaak)  Walton. 
Song.    Set  by  Mr.  Coleman 
To  Calista. 
To  Celia. 
To  Chloris. 
Tomorrow. 
Winter  Glass,  The. 
COTTON,   Henry.— "Fly,   fly!     The  foe 

advances  fast." 

COTTON,  Nathaniel.— Fireside,  The 
^^Ltord  Cobham's  Gardens. 
COTTRILLE,    Audra    Powell.  -  Life's 
^^Mormng,  Noon,  and  Evening. 
COUDERT,     Frederic    R.   -    Faith    of 

Washington,  The. 
COUGHLIN,  Anna  B.— Flowers 
COULSON,  Leslie.-But  a  Short  Time 

to   Live. 

God  Who  Waits,  The. 
Judgment. 
COURIER,    Paul    Louis.    —    Night 


Terror,'  A. 


of 


COURTHOPE,  William  John.  —  Bird- 
catcher's  Song.  See  Paradise  of 
Birds,  The. 

In  Praise  of  Gilbert  White.    See  Para 
dise  of  Birds,  The. 

Ode— To    the    Roc.      See    Paradise    of 
Birds,  The. 

Paradise  of  Birds,  The,  sels. 

Trail  of  the  Bird,  The. 
•'COUSIN  ALICE"   (Mrs.  Alice  [Brad 


ley  Neal]  Haven). — Bull  Run. 
_JSINS,   James   H.— High   a    *    ' 
^Starlmg's_Spring  Rondel,  A, 


cou 


les   H. — High   and   Low. 


COUTTS,  Francis  Burdett  Money.     See 

MONEY-COUTTS,    FRANCIS    BURDETT. 

COVERDALE,   Miles.— Another   of   the 

Same. 

Of  the  Resurrection. 
COVEY,    Leona.— Easter    Surprise,    An 
COWAN,     Samuel     K.  —  Becalmed     [at 

Sea]. 
Life. 

Poor  Jack. 
COWD1N,    Jasper    Barnett.  —  Scalawag 

Chinaman. 

COWDREY.   S.   E.— Cheerful   Song,   A. 
COWELL,          Marie          Sessions.       - 

Mrs.  Christopher  Columbus. 
COWGILL,  Frank  B.— Final  Armistice, 

The. 
COWIE,     Alexander     Gordon.   —  Life, 

Death,  and  Love. 

COWING,  George  Cecil.— Fantasy. 
COWLEY,  Abraham.  —   Against  Hope. 

See  Mistress,  The. 
Age. 
Beauty. 
Brutus. 

Change,  The.     See  Mistress,  The. 
Cheer  Up,  My  Mates. 
Chronicle,  The  [A  Ballad]. 
Creation,  The.    See  Davideis. 
Dayideis,  The,  sels. 
Drinking. 

Epicure,  The  ("Fill  the  bowl,"  etc.). 
Epicure,  The  ("Underneath  this  myrtle 

shade") . 

Garden,  The,  set. 
Grasshopper,  The. 
Hymn  to  Light. 

In  Defense  of  the  Royal  Society. 
In  Praise  of  Hope. 
Invocation:  "Awake,  awake,  my  Lyre!" 

See  Davideis,  The. 
Life,  sel. 
Love. 

Mr.  William  Hervey. 
Mistress,  The,  sels. 
Muse,  The. 

Music.     See  Davideis,   The 
Ode,  of  Wit. 

Ode  to  the  Royal  Society,  The,  set. 
Of  Drinking. 
Of  Myself.     See  Vote,  A. 
Of  Solitude. 
Of  Wit. 

Old  Man  of  Verona,  The.     (Tr  ) 
On  Solitude. 

On  the  Death  of  Mr.   Crashaw 
On  the  Death  of  Mr.  William  Hervey. 
Power  of  Numbers,  The.     See  David 
eis,  The. 

Praise  of  Pindar,  The. 
Profane. 
Prophet,  The. 
Resurrection,  The. 
Sport. 

Spring,  The.     See  Mistress,  The 
Spring    in    a    Garden.      See   Mistress. 

The. 

Supplication,  A.    See  Davideis,  The 
Swallow,    The. 

Thief,  The.     See  Mistress,  The 
Thirsty  Earth  Soaks  up  the  Rain,  The. 
To  His  Mistress. 
To   Mr.   Hobbes. 
To    Sir    William    Davenant   upon    His 

Two  First  Books  of  Gondibert. 
To  the  Royal  Society. 
"Tyrian  dye  why  do  you  wear." 
Underneath  this  myrtle  shade  " 
Vote,  A,  sels. 
Wish,  A    ("This  only   grant   me,  that 

wS,TheS?^fLn^I^^o 

covfet  So^fe^, 

Blue  Juniata. 
Blue  Juniata,  sels. 
Bones  of  a  House.    See  Blue  Juniata. 
Chestnut  Ridge,    See  Blue  Juniata 
Empty      Barn,      Dead      Farm.        See 

Blue  Juniata. 

674 


COWLEY,  Malcolm  (Continued) 
Farm  Died,  The.   See  Blue  Juniata 
Flower  in  the  Sea,  The. 
For  St.   Bartholomew's  Eve 
Hill  above  the  Mine,  The. 
Lady   from  Harlem,   The. 
Laurel  Mountain.    See  Blue  Juniata 
Mine  No.  6.    See  Blue  Juniata 
Streets  of  Air,  The. 
Towers  of  Song. 
Tumbling  Mustard. 
Urn,  The. 
"When    little    daily    winds    have    died 

„?£?*•  \Jf*  Winter:  Two  Sonnets. 

William    Wilson. 

Winter:  Two  Sonnets.  See  Blue 
Juniata. 

"Year  swings  over  slowly,  like  a  pilot 
The."     See  Winter:    Two  Sonnets  ' 
COWPER,   William.-Absence  of  Occu 
pation.     See  Retirement. 

Acquiescence  of  Pure  Love,  The.  (Tr  ) 

Address  to  Liberty. 

Affectation  in  the  Pulpit.  See  Task 
The  (Book  II). 

Afternoon  Call,  An.  See  Conversa 
tion. 

Alexander  Selkirk  during  His  Solitary 
Abode  in  the  Island  of  Juan  Fernan 
dez. 

Another. 

Arrival  of  the  Post,  The.  See  Task 
The  (Book  IV). 

Artificial  Beauty.     (Tr.) 

Autobiographical.   See  Task,  The  (Book 

Bastile,  The.    See  Task,  The  (Bk.  V) 
Beau's  Reply. 
Boadicea  [:  An  Ode]. 
Candidate,  The,  sel. 
Castaway,  The. 
Chaffinch's  Nest  at  Sea,  The. 
Characters  and  Sketches.     See  Conver 
sation. 
Charity,  sel. 
Colubriad,  The. 
Comparison,  A.    Addressed  to  a  Young 

Lady. 

Contentment. 

Contradiction.     See  Conversation. 
Contrite  Heart,  The. 
Conversation,  sels. 

Cottager  and  His  Landlord,  The.   (Tr.) 
Cowper,    the    Religious    Recluse.      See 

Task,  The  (Book  III). 
Crazy  Kate.    The  Gipsies.     See  Task, 

The  (Book  I). 
Cricket,  The.     (Tr.) 
Dejection  and  Retirement.    The  Retired 

Statesman.    See  Retirement. 
Dinner  Party,  The.    See  Table  Talk. 
Dispute  between  Nose  and  Eyes. 
Diverting  History  of  John  Gilpin,  The. 
Dog  and  the  Water-Lily,  The. 
Dreams,    Empty    Dreams.      See   Task 

The   (Book  III). 
Duelling.     See  Conversation. 
Early    Love    of    the    Country    and    ot 

Poetry.     See  Task,  The  (Book  IV). 
England.    See  Task,  The  (Book  II). 
Epistle  to  Joseph  Hill   [Esq.],  An. 
Epitaph,    An:      "Here    lies    one    who 

never  drew." 
Epitaph  on  a  Hare. 
Evening.     See  Task,  The   (Book  IV). 
Exploit  of   Hector,   The.      (Tr.)      See 

Iliad,  The. 
Faithful  Bird,  The. 
Faithful  Friend,  The. 
Familiarity. 

Fragment:    "Pity,  Religion  has  so  sel 
dom  found."     See  Table  Talk. 
Freeman,  The.     See  Task,  The  (Book 

Friendship. 

Garden,   The.     See  Task,  The   (Book 

God  Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way. 
Golden  Mean,  The.     (Tr  ) 
Grace  and  the  WTorld.     See  Hope 
Greenhouse,  A.     See  Task,  The  (Book 

Happy  Change,  The. 

Ha&Mvij  The-    See  Task'  Thr 

"ass? virlty-  See  Task- Thc 

Hope,  sel. 
Human  Frailty. 

Humanity.    See  Task,  The  (Book  VI) 
I    Was   a    Stricken    Deer.     See  Task, 
The  (Book  III). 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Crane 


. [- 

COWPER,  William  (Continued). 

I  Will  Praise  the  Lord  at  All  Times. 

Iliad,  The,  sel.      (Tr.) 

In  a  Mysterious    way. 

Jackdaw,  The.      (Tr.) 

John  Gilpin. 

John  Gilpin  s   Ride. 

Light  Shining  out  of  Darkness. 

Lines  on  Receiving  His   Mother's  Pic 

Lines6  Written  during  a   Period  of  In- 

Loss  of  the  "Royal  George,"  The. 

Lovest  Thou  Me? 

Meditation  in  Winter.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  VI). 
Mother's  Portrait,  A. 
My  Mary. 

My   Mother's    Picture. 
Narcissus.  . 

Nature.     See  Retirement. 
Nature    and^  Poetry.      -S**   Task,   The 

Nightingale  and  Glow-Worm,  The. 

No  Matter.     (Tr.) 

Nose  and  the  Eyes,  The. 

Of  Slavery.    5**  Task,  The  (Book  II ) . 

On  a  Fowler.     (Tr.) 

On  a  Spaniel,  called   Beau,   Killing   a 

Young   Bird. 

On  an  Old  Woman      (Tr.) 
On  the   Death   of    Mrs.    [Now    Lady] 

Throckmorton's    Bullfinch. 
On  the  Loss  of  the  "Royal  George. 
On  the  Receipt  of   My    Mothers   Pic 
ture  [out  of  Norfolk], 
Pairing-Time  Anticipated. 
Past  and  Future  of  Poetry,  The.     See 

Table  Talk.   . 
Persian  Fopperies.     (Tr.) 
Playthings. 

Pledge  of  Cheerfulness    The 
Poet  in  the  Woods,   The.     See  Task, 

The  (Book  VI). 
Poplar  Field,  The. 
Post  The  The  Fireside  in  Winter. 

See  Task,  The  (Book  IV). 
Praise  for  the   Fountain   Opened. 
Praise    of    Country    Life.      See   Task. 

The  (Book  I). 
Providence. 
"Receive,    dear    friend,    the    truths    1 

teach".     (Tr.) 
Relish    of    Fair   Prospect.      See    Task, 

The  (Book  I). 
Report  of  an  Adjudged  Case   [Not  to 

Be  Found  in  Any  of  the  Books] . 
Retired  Cat,  The. 
Retirement. 
Riches.     (Tr.) 
Riddle,  A. 

Ride  of  John  Gilpin,  The. 
Rose,  The. 

"Royal  George,"  The. 
Rural  Sights  and  Sounds.     See  Task, 

The  (Book  I). 
Rural    Walk,    The.     See    Task,    The 

(Book  I). 
Sanctuary. 
Set   Not   Thy    Foot   on    Worms.     See 

Task,  The   (Book  VI). 
Shrubbery,  The. 
Simple  Faith.     S**  Truth. 
Slavery.     See  Task,  The  (Book  II). 
Slaves    Cannot    Breathe    in    England. 

See  Task,  The  (Book  II). 
Slave's  Complaint. 
Snail,  The.     (Tr.) 
Snow.     See  Task,  The   (Book  IV). 
Sofa,  The.     See  Task,  The  (Book  I). 
Solitude  of  Alexander  Selkirk,  The. 
"Sometimes  a  light  surprises." 
Sonnet  to  Mrs.  Unwin. 
Sonnet  to  William  Wilberforce,  Esq. 
"Spartan,  his  companion  slain,  A". 
Spirit's  Light,  The. 
Statesman   in    Retirement,    The.      See 

Retirement. 
Stella's  Birthday. 
Stricken    Deer,    A.      See    Task,    The 

(Book   III). 
Sum   of   Life,   The.      See   Task,    The 

(Book  III). 

Sweet  Stream,  That  Winds. 
Table  Talk,  sels. 
Tale,  A. 
Task,  The,  sels. 

This  Evening,  Delia,    You  and  I. 
Time-Piece,     The.       See     Task,     The 
(Book  II). 


COWPER,  William  (Continued). 
To  Mary. 

To  Mary  (or  Mrs.)  Unwin. 
To  the  Immortal  Memory  of  the  Hali 

but  on  Which  I  Dined  To-day. 
To  the  Rev.  Mr.  Newton,  on  His  Re 
turn  from  Ramsgate. 
Toll  for  the  Brave. 
Treasure.    (Tr.) 
Treatment  of  His  Hares,  The. 
Truth.     See  Task,  The  (Book  I). 
Truth,  sels. 

Verses:    "I  am  monarch  of  all  I  sur 
vey." 
Verses    Supposed    to    Be    Written    by 

Alexander  Selkirk. 
Waiting  Soul,  The. 
Walking  with  God. 
Weil-Bred  Man,  A. 
What  to  Read.     See  Retirement. 
Winter.     See  Task,   The    (Book    IV). 
Winter  Evening,  The.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  IV). 
Winter    Morning    [Walk,    The].      See 

Task,  The  (Book  V). 
Winter  Noon.     See  Task,  The   (Book 

VI). 
Winter  Scene.     See  Task,  The   (Book 

VI). 
Winter    Scenes   in   the    Country.      See 

Task,  The  (Book  V). 
Winter  Walk  at  Noon,  The.    See  Task. 

The  (Book  VI). 
Woodman's  Dog,  The. 
Yardley   Oak. 

COX,   Eleanor  Rogers. — At  Benediction. 
Death  of  Cuchulain. 


Dream  of  ^Engus  Og,  The. 
Dreaming  of  Cities  Dead. 


ng  __    _...._. 

Gods  and  Heroes  of  the  Gael. 

On  Broadway. 

Return,  The. 

Three  White  Birds  of  Angus. 

To  a  Dead   Poet. 

To    a     Portrait    of     Whistler    in    the 

Brooklyn  Art  Museum. 
To  Barbary  I  Have  Not  Sailed, 
COX,  Emma  Finty. — Your  Cross  and  My 

Cross. 

COX,  Harding.— Mouse,  The. 
COX,  Kenyon.— Bumblebeaver,  The.    See 

Mixed  Beasts. 
Herringdove.       The.         See       Mixed 

Beasts. 

Kangarooster,  The.    See  Mixed  Beasts. 
Mixed  Beasts. 

Octopussycat,  The.    See  Mixed  Beasts. 
Rhinocerostrich,     The.        See     Mixed 

Beasts. 
Work. 

Work  Thou  for  Pleasure. 
COX,  S.  K. — Knightly  Welcome,  A. 
COX,  S.  S.— Sunset. 
COXE,  Arthur  Cleveland.— America.   See 

England  and  America. 
Hallowe'en. 


England  and  America,  sel. 
He  Standeth  at  the  Door. 


lona. 


Present  Age,  The. 

Song:    "I  know,  I  know." 


To  a  Young  Lady. 
To  Licinius.     (Tr.) 


Watchwords. 
COYLE,    Henry.    —    Old    Apple    Tree, 

The. 

Pussy's  Plea. 

"She  Made  Home  Happy." 
COZZENS,    Frederick    Swarthout. — Bat 
tle  of  Bunker's  Hill,  The. 
Christmas  Piece,  A. 
Dumb- Waiter,  The. 
Experience  and  a  Moral,  An. 
CRAB  BE,    George.— Alms    House,    The. 

See  Borough,  The. 
Ancient  Mansion,  The. 
Approach  of  Age,  The.     See  Tales  of 

the  Hall. 

Books.     See  Library,  The. 
Borough,  The,  sels. 
Convict's  Dream,  The.     See  Borough, 

Crusty  Critics.     See  Library,  The. 
Entanglement,   An.     See  Tales  of  the 

Founder  of  the  Almshouse,  The.     See 

Borough,  The. 

Frank  Courtship,  The.     See  Tales. 
His  Wife's  Wedding  Ring. 
Late  Wisdom.    See  Reflections. 
Library,  The,  sels. 

Lover's  Journey,  The.     See  Tales. 

Marriage  Ring,  A. 

Meeting. 

675 


CRABBE,  George  (Continued). 

Parish  Poor-house,  The.     See  Village. 

The. 

Parish  Register,  The,  sels. 
Parish  Workhouse,  The.     See  Village. 

Peter  Grimes.     See  Borough,  The. 

Poor,  The.     See  Borough,  The. 

Posthumous  Tales,   sel. 

Preceptor    Husband,    The.      See  Tales 
of  the   Hall. 

Quack  Medicines.     See  Borough,  The. 

Reflections,  sel. 

Sea,  The.     See  Borough,  The. 

Sir  Eustace  Grey,  sel. 

Storm    on    the    East    Coast,    A.      See 
Borough,  The. 

Strolling  Players.     See  Borough,  The. 

Tales,  sels. 

Tales  of  the  Hall,  sels. 

Truth  in  Poetry,     See  Village,  The. 

Village,  The,  sels. 

Village   as    It    Is,    The.      See    Village. 
The. 

Winter-Storm,     The.        See     Borough. 
The. 

Young  Paris.     See  Posthumous  Tales. 
CRABTREE,     Serepta    A.  —  What    the 

World  Needs. 

CRAFTON,  Allen.— St.  Maixent. 
CRAFTS,    Wilbur    F.— Liquor    or    Lib- 

CRAFTS,    William.— On    the    Death    of 

Decatur. 
CRAGIN,     Mary     A.       See     "ALLISON, 

JOY." 

CRAIG,  Flossie  Deane.— Brown  Beaver, 
Here  I  Shall  Wait. 
I  Have  a  Little   Son. 
CRAIG,  Jessie  T.— Vision,   A. 
CRAIG,   Marian   B. — Teach    Me  to    Un 
derstand. 
CRAIGMYLE,  Elizabeth.— SirOlaf  (Tr.). 

Solway  Sands. 
CRAIK,     Dinah     Maria     Mulock.       See 

MULOCK,  DINAH  MARIA. 
CRAIK,   Mrs.    George   Lillie,   Jr.      See 

MULOCK,  DINAH  MARIA. 
CRAMER,    Nelly    R.— When    I    Am    a 

Man. 

CRAMPTON,  Estelle  W.— My  Mamma. 
CRANCH,    Christopher    Pearse.  —  After 

the  Centennial. 
Bobolinks,  The. 
By  the  Shore  of  the  River. 
Chinese   Story,   A. 
Correspondences. 
Gnosis. 

I  in  Thee,  and  Thou  in  Me. 
In  the  Forest  of  Fontainebleau. 
Knowing.     See  Gnosis. 
Pines   and  the    Sea,    The. 
Shelling  Peas. 
Thought.    See  Gnosis. 
GRAND  ALL,    Charles    Henry.— Human 

Plan,  The. 
Stella. 

Three  Trees. 
Wayside   Music. 
With  Lilacs. 

CRANE,  Elizabeth  Green. — Gentian. 
CRANE,  Frank. — Hounds  of  God,  The. 
Hugh  Manity's  Christmas  Gifts. 
My  Country. 
Theodore   Roosevelt. 
Yesterday. 

CRANE,  Hart.— Air  Plant,  The. 
At  Melville's  Tomb. 
Atlantis. 

Black  Tambourine. 
Bridge,  The,  sels. 
Cape  Hatteras,   sel. 
Cutty  Sark. 
Dance,    The. 
Emblems  of  Conduct. 
Legend:    "As    silent    as    a    mirror    is 

believed." 

My  Grandmother's  Love  Letters. 
Paraphrase. 

Power.     See  Cape  Hatteras. 
Powhatan's  Daughter.    See  Dance,  The. 
Praise  for  an  Urn. 
Purgatorio. 
Recitative. 
Repose  of  Rivers. 
River,  The.     See  Bridge,  The. 
Royal  Palm.     See  Bridge,  The. 
Sunday  Morning  Apples. 
To  Brooklyn  Bridge.    See  Bridge,  The. 
Tunnel,  The.     See  Bridge,  The. 
Van  Winkle.     See  Bridge,  The. 
Voyages,  sels. 


Crane 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


CRANE,    L.    Burton,   Jr.— Spell    of    the 

Pool,  The. 
"CRANE,  Nathalia"    (Clara  Ruth  Abar- 

banel) . — Alliances. 
Babel. 

Blind  Girl,  The. 
Bon  Homme  Richard.  The. 
Colors,  The. 
Dead  Bee,  The. 
Desire. 
Destiny. 

Discoverer,  The. 
Dust,  The. 
First   Story,   The. 
Flathouse   Roof,  The. 
Gossips,   The. 
History  of  Honey,  The. 
Janitor's  Boy,  The. 
Love. 

Moon  of   Brooklyn,   The. 
Playbox,    The. 
Poe  Cottage,   The. 
Rose  of  Rest,  The. 
Song:    "Great  is  the  rose."     See  Tad- 

mor. 

Suffering;. 

Swinging  Stair,  The. 
Tadmor,  sel. 

Three-Cornered   Lot,   The. 
Vacant  Lot,  The. 
Vestal.   The. 

CRANE,  Oliver. — Waiting  on  the  Lord. 
CRANE,  Stephen.— Absence. 
Ancestry. 

Black  Riders,  The. 
Blades  of  Grass,  The. 
Book  of  Wisdom,  The. 
Candid  Man,  The. 
Content. 
"Do    not    weep,    maiden,    for    war    is 

kind." 
Eating. 
Heart,  The. 
Hymn:   "Slant  of  sun   on  dull   brown 

walls,  The." 
I  Explain. 
I  Saw  a  Man. 
If  War  Be  Kind. 
In  Heaven. 

Little  Blades  of  Grass,  The. 
Little  Ink   More  or  Less,  A. 
"Love  met  nie  at  noonday." 
Making  an  Orator. 
Man,  The. 

Man  Said  to  the  Universe,  A. 
"On  the  horizon  the  peaks  assembled." 
"Once  I  saw  mountains  angry." 
"Once  I  saw  thee  idly  rocking." 
Pathway  to  Truth,  The. 
Peaks,  The. 

"Sage  lectured  brilliantly,  The.** 
'Scaped. 

Slant  of  Sun,  A. 

There  Were  Many  Who  Went  in  Hud 
dled  Procession. 
"Two  or  three  angels." 
Violets,  The, 
War  is  Kind. 
Wayfarer,  The. 
Why? 

"Youth  in  apparel  that  glittered,   A." 
CRANE,  Walter. — Across  the  Fields. 

Seat  for  Three,  A:  Written  on  a  Settle. 
CRANFORD,  Frances.— Recollection,  A. 
CRANMER-BYNG,  L.  (Lancelot).   (Tr.) 
Alas!    See  Gulistan,  The. 
Feast  of  Lanterns,  A. 
Friendship.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Gift    of    Speech,   The.      See    Gulistan, 

The. 
He   Hath  No  Parallel.     See  Gulistan, 

The. 
Love's  Last  Resource.     See  Gulistan, 

The. 

Maytime.    See  Shi  King. 
Mesnevi.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
On  the  Banks  of  Jo-Eh. 
On  the  Deception  of  Appearances.    See 

Gulistan,  The. 
Riding  by  Moonlight. 
Take  the  Crust.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
CRANSTON,  Claudia.— If   I    Were    the 

Lord  God. 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus  Christ. 
CRAPSEY,  Adelaide.— Adventure. 
Amaze. 

Anguish.     See  Cinquains. 
Arbutus. 
Cinquains. 
Cradle-Song:     "Madonna,     Madonnina 

[or  Madonna]." 
Dirge:   "Never  the  nightingale." 


CRAPSEY,   Adelaide    (Continued). 
Expenses. 

Fate  Defied.     See  Cinquains. 
Fiddling  Lad,  The. 
Guarded  Wound,  The.     See  Cinquains. 
Laurel    in    the    Berkshires.      See    Cin 
quains. 

Lonely  Death,  The. 
Moon  Shadows.     See  Cinquains. 
Niagara. 

Night   Winds.     See  Cinquains. 
November   Night.      See   Cinquains. 
On    Seeing   Weather-Beaten   Trees. 
Pledge,  The. 

Rose-Marie  of  the  Angels. 
Song:   "I  make  my  shroud  but  no  one 

knows." 

Susanna    and    the    Elders.      See    Cin 
quains. 

To  the  Dead  in  the  Graveyard  under 
neath  My  Window. 
Trapped.     See  Cinquains. 
Triad.     See  Cinquains. 
Vendor's  Song. 

Warning,  The.     See  Cinquains. 
Winter.     See  Cinquains. 
CRASHAW,  Richard.— Antiphon,    An. 
Charitas  Nimia;  or  the  Dear  Bargain. 
Christ  Crucified. 

Description  of  a  Religious  House. 
Dies  Ira.    (TV.) 
Dives  Asking  a  Drop. 
Easter-Day. 
Ecstasy,  An. 
Epitaph  upon  a  Young  Married  Couple 

Dead  and  Buried  Together,  An. 
Epitaph  upon  Husband  and  Wife  Who 
(or  Which)  Died,  and  Were  Buried 
Together,  An. 

Epitaph  upon  Mr.  Ashton  a  Conform 
able  Citizen,  An. 
Euthanasia. 
Flaming  Heart,  The. 
Good      Woman     Made      Welcome     in 

Heaven,  The. 
Holy  Name  of  Jesus,  The. 
Holy  Nativity,  The.    See  Holy  Nativity 

of  Our  Lord  God,  The. 
Holy  Nativity  of  Our  Lord  God,  The. 
Hymn  of  Saint  Thomas  in  Adoration  of 

the  Blessed  Sacrament,  The. 
Hymn  of  the  Holy  Cross,  The. 
Hymn  of  the  Nativity,  A. 
Hymn  to  [the  Name  and  Honor  of  the 

Admirable]  Saint  Teresa,  A. 
Hymn  to  the  Name  of  Jesus. 
Hymn,    A:    Using    the    Name    Which 

None  Can  Say. 
I  Am  the  Door. 

In  the  Holy  Nativity  of  Our  Lord  God. 
In  the  Temple. 
Love's  Horoscope. 
M.   Crasbaw's  Answer  for  Hope. 
Musick's    Duell. 
Nightingale's  Song,  The.    See  Musick's 

Duell. 

On  a  Foul  Morning. 
On  a  Prayer-Book  Sent  to  Mrs.  M.  R. 
On  Dives. 
On    George    Herbert's    "The   Temple" 

Sent   to   a   Gentlewoman. 
On  the  Assumption. 
On  the   Blessed   Virgin's   Bashfulness. 
On    the   Glorious   Assumption   of   Our 

Blessed  f  Lady. 
On  the  Miracle  of  Loaves. 
On  the  Still  Surviving  Marks  of  Our 

Saviour's  Wounds. 
Prayer:  "Lo,  here  a  little  volume,  but 

great  book!" 

"Quasrit  Jesum  suum  Maria." 
"Qui  perdiderit  animam  suam." 
St.  Peter's  Shadow. 
Saint  Teresa.   See  Flaming  Heart,  The. 
Shepherd's  Hymn,  The. 
Shepherd's  Hymn  Their  Saviour.     See 

Shepherd's  Hymn,  The. 
Tear,  The. 

Temperance,  or  the  Cheap  Physician. 
To    a    Young   Gentle-Woman,    Councel 

concerning  Her  Choice. 
To  Our  Blessed  Lord  upon  the  Choice 

of  His  Sepulchre. 
To    the   Noblest    and    Best   of   Ladies, 

the  Countess  of  Denbigh. 
Two  Went  Up  to  the  Temple  to  Pray. 
Upon    Bishop    Andrewes    His    Picture 
^before  His  Sermons. 
Upon    Ford's   Two   Tragedies,    "Loves 
Sacrifice"  and  "The  Broken  Heart." 
Upon    Our    Saviour's   Tomb,   Wherein 
Never  Man  Was  Laid. 

676 


CRASHAW,  Richard  (Continued). 
Upon  the  Body  of  Our  Blessed  Lord, 

Naked  and  Bloody. 
Upon    the    Book    and    Picture    of    the 

Seraphical  Saint  Teresa.     See  Flam- 
ring  Heart,  The. 
Upon  the  Sepulchre  of  Our  Lord. 
Verses  from  the  Shepherds'  Hymn.  See 

Shepherds'  Hymn,  The. 
Water  Turned  into  Wine. 
Weeper,  The. 
Widow's  Mites,  The. 
Wishes    to    (or    for)    His    (Supposed) 

Mistress. 
CRAVEN,  >  Arthur   J.   —    Cause  of   the 

Gracchi. 
CRAVEN,      Pauline      (Marie     Armande 

Aglae;      Mme.      Augustus     Craven; 

Ferron   de  la    Ferronays).   —  Fleu- 

range,  sel. 
CRAWFORD,    Agnes.  —  Pantomime    of 

"Where  Are  You  Going,  My  Pretty 

Maid?" 
CRAWFORD,     "Captain     Jack"     (John 

Wallace    Crawford).   —  Dot    Little 

Crippled  Boy  Vat  Died. 
If  I  Could. 
Mother's  Prayer. 
Sunshine. 

Sunshine  and  Rain. 
Thar  Was  Jim. 
Weeds  of  the  Army,   The. 
CRAWFORD,   Charlotte   Holmes.— Vive 

La  France ! 

CRAWFORD,  Dan.— Jesus  and  I. 
CRAWFORD,  F.   (Francis)    Marion.  — 
In  the  Palace  of  the  King,  sels. 
Love   Story  of    Old   Madrid,  A.     Sec 

In  the  Palace  of  the  King. 
Massacre  of  Zoraster,  The. 
Mendoza   and   the    King.      See   In   the 

Palace  of  the  King. 
National  Hymn. 
New  National  Hymn. 
Tale  of   Old   Madrid,   A.    See  In  the 

Palace  of  the  King. 
Unorna's     Victory     over     Self.       See 

Witch  of  Prague. 
Witch  of  Prague,  sel. 
CRAWFORD,    Griff.— Jog    On,    Jehoso- 

phat. 
CRAWFORD,  Isabella  Valancey.— Axe, 

The. 

Canoe,  The. 
City  Tree,   The. 
Helot,  The,  sel. 
La  Blanchisseuse. 
Laughter. 

Love's  Forget-Me-Not. 
Love's  Land. 
Malcolm's  Katie,  sel. 
March. 
Mother's  Soul,  The. 

0  Love. 
Rose,  The. 
Said  the  Daisy. 

CRAWFORD,  John  Wallace.  See  CRAW 
FORD,  "CAPTAIN  JACK." 
CRAWFORD,  Julia.— We  Parted  in  Si 
lence. 
CRAWFORD,  Mrs.   Louisa   McCartney. 

Kathleen  Mavourneen. 
CRAWFORD,    Robert.  —  Bush    Aboon 

Traquair,  The. 
Courtship  of  Eve,    The. 
Cowdenknowes. 
Down  the  Burn,  Davie. 
Hawthorn-Time. 

1  Took  My  Love. 

CREAMER,  Edward    S.— When    Pader- 

ewski  Plays. 

CREELMAN,  Mrs.  Harlan.    See  CREEL- 
MAN,  JOSEPHINE  RICE. 
CREELMAN,  James.— McKinley's    Dy 
ing  Prayer. 

CREELMAN,  Josephine  Rice  (Mrs.  Har 
lan  Creelman). — Easter  Day. 
My  Mother. 
CREGLOW,     (Mrs.)     Mary     Elizabeth. 

See  RODHOUSE,  MARY  ELIZABETH. 
CRELLIN,  Charles  C.— Ode  to  the  Flag. 
CRESAP,  James    C.— Cruises    Far    and 

Wide. 
CRESAP,  Julia   Clopton.— Ballade  Non- 

sectarian. 
CRESSE,    James,    Jr.— Who    Hold    the 

Steps  To-Night? 
CHESSMAN,   H.  E.— Coxswain's   Line, 

The. 

CRESSON,  Abigail.— Little  Gods,  The. 
Little  House,  A. 
Market  Day. 
Wistful  One,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Cummings 


CREW,  Helen  Coale  (Mrs.  Henry  Crew). 
Bedtime.  . 

In  a  Low  Rockmg-Chair. 
Irish   Song. 
Nobody  Knows. 
Service. 

Sing,  Ye  Trenches! 
CREW,  Mrs.  Henry.    See  CREW,  HELEN 

COALE. 

CREWE,  Fred.— Cleary  Pioneer,  A. 
CREWE,  Marquess    of    (Robert    Offley 
Ashburton  Crewe-Milnese) . — Harrow 
Grave  in  Flanders,  A. 
Seven  Years. 
"CRICHTON,  John"     (Norman    Gregor 

Guthrie). — Bed  of  Campanula,  A. 
Bird's  Nest  in  Winter,  A. 
Blue  Hepatica. 
Confluence,  The. 
Inspiration. 
Red  Trillium. 
There's  a  Garden. 
CRIM,  Matt.— Crucial  Test. 
CRINAGORAS. — Epitaph  on  an  Infant. 
CRINKLE,  Nym. — Easter  in  a  Hospital 

Bed. 

CRIPPS,  Arthur  Shearly. — Black  Christ. 
Easter  Hymn,  An. 
Holy  Poverty. 

"Les  Belles  Roses  sans  Mercie." 
Love  Pagan. 

Mashona  Husbandman,  A. 
Refrain,   A:    "Tell   the   tune   his   feet 

beat." 
CRISS,    Allen    Toland.  —  Unappreciated 

Methodism. 
CRISS,  Vance   C.  —  When  the   General 

Came  to  Town. 

CRISSEY,  Forrest.— Ma's  Attic. 
CRI SWELL,  Cloyd    Mann.— Boy     Goes 

to  Bed,  A. 
Winter  Darkness. 
CRITES,  Lucile. — Folks  and  Me. 
CRITTENDEN,    John    J.  —  Matt.    F. 

Ward's  Trial  for  Murder. 
"CROAKERS,     The."      See     HALLECK, 
FITZ-GREENE    and    DRAKE,    JOSEPH 
RODMAN. 
CROCKER,  Harriet   Francene    ("Hattie 

F.»). — In  Little  Boy  Land. 
Lumber  Camp  Romance,  A. 
My  Old  Rag  Doll. 
White  Ribbon,  The. 

CROCKETT,  Samuel  Rutherford.— Mak 
ing  of  an  Outlaw,  The. 
Promotion  of  Sergeant  Cubbison. 
Rev.  John  Smith  of  Arkland  Prepares 

His  Sermon,  The. 
Stickit  Minister,   The. 
CROFFUT,  W.    F.  —  Give   Thanks   for 

What? 

CROFFUT,  William    Augustus.— Clam- 
Soup. 
Dirge,  A:  "And  so  our  royal  relative 

is  dead!" 

Dirge,   A:    (Concerning  the   Late   La 
mented  King  of  the  Cannibal  Islands). 
Living  Memory,  A. 
CROFT,  Roy. — Love. 
CROFT-COOKE,  Rupert.— Kitchen  Gar 
den.' 

CROKER,  Henry. — Evangelize! 
CROKER,  Maria  Briscoe.— On  Catoctin. 
CROLY,  George.  —  A  Fauxbourg.     See 

Paris  in  1815. 
Belshazzar. 
Catiline,  sels. 

Catiline  to  the  Roman  Army.    See  Cat 
iline. 

Catiline's  Defiance.     See  Catiline. 
Catiline's  Last  Harangue  to  His  Army. 

See  Catiline. 

Constantius  and  the  Lion.     See  Tarry 

Thou  till  I   Come;  or  Salathiel  the 

Wandering  Jew. 

Death  and  Resurrection. 

Death  of  Leonidas,  The. 

Dirge,  A:  "Earth  to  earth,  and  dust  to 

dust!" 
Evening. 

Genius   of  Death,  The. 
Leonidas. 

Paris  in  1815,  sel. 

Salathiel,    the    Wandering    Jew.      See 

Tarry  Thou  till  I  Come;  or  Salathiel, 

the   Wandering   Jew. 

Seventh  Plague  of  Egypt. 

Tarry  Thou  till  I  Come;  or  Salathiel 

the  Wandering  Jew,  sel. 
Thrilling    Sketch.       See    Tarry    Thou 
till     I     Come;     or     Salathiel,     thi 
Wandering  Jew. 


CROMBIE,  Eugene.— Dream  Path,  The. 

Gate,  The. 
CROMBIE,  Stephen. — Catbird. 

Damascus  Nightingale,  A. 

Indigo   Bird. 

CROMER,  Mary.— Old  Brass  Clock,  The. 
CROMPTON,  Robert— Signals    of    Dis 
tress! 

CROMWELL,  Gladys.— Crowning    Gift, 
The. 

Deep,  The. 

Folded    Power. 

Hermit,  The. 

Mould,  The. 

Quest,  The. 

Renewal. 

Star  Song. 
CRONISE,  Mabel.— Legend  of  the  Fleur 

CRON  WRIGHT,     Mrs.     S.      C.      See 

SCHREINER,  OLIVE. 
CRONYN,  George. — Palinurus. 

Tree's  Way,  The. 

CROOKE,  Sheila  Jane.— Statue  of  Lib 
erty,  The. 

CROOKS,  Pearl.— When  Winter  Comes. 
CROSBY,  Ernest. — Choir    Practice. 
Christianity  and  War. 
How  Did  He  Live? 
In  the  Garden. 
Life  and  Death. 
Love  Comes. 
"Rebels." 
Search,  The. 
Soul  of  the  World,  The. 
Tournament  of  Man,  The. 
Town  Pictures,  seL 
War  and  Hell,  sel. 

CROSBY,  "Fanny"   (Mrs.  Frances  Jane 
van  Alstyen;  Fannie  Alstys). — Best 
of  All,  The. 
Saved  by  Grace. 

Suppose,  (at.).  See  SARGENT,  EPES. 
CROSBY,  Frances  Jane.     See   CROSBY, 

"FANNY." 

CROSBY,  Frank.— Teacher  Wanted. 
CROSBY,     Nora     E.  —  Farmer     Nick's 

Scarecrow. 
CROSLAND,  Thomas  William  Hodgson 

("Angus  McNeill"). — Sunset. 
CROSS,  Allen  Eastman. — Hidden  Years 

at  Nazareth,  The. 
Pass  on  the  Torch. 
CROSS,  Mrs.  John  Walter.   See  "ELIOT, 

GEORGE." 

CROSS,  Joseph  C. — Year  in  Paradise,  A. 
CROSS,  Mrs.  Marian  Evans  Lewes.    See 

"ELIOT,  GEORGE." 
CROSS,  Zora.— When  I  Was  Six. 
CRO SWELL,  William.— Clouds,    The. 
CROUCH,  Pearl    Riggs.— Story    in    the 

Snow,  A. 
GROUSE,    Miriam    LeFevre. — Upon    a 

Hill. 
CROW,  Florence. — Let  Me  Remember. 

Unknown   Soldier   Speaks,   The. 
CROW,  Martha  Foote. — Wooden  Christ, 

The. 

CROWELL,  Grace  Noll    (Mrs.   Norman 
H.   Crowell).— Beautiful    Gift,   The. 
Because  of  Thy  Great  Bounty. 
Courage  to  Live. 
Finding  God. 
Fire  Tenders,  The. 
I  Do  Not  Like  a  Roof  Tonight. 
I  Grieve  for  Beauty  Wasted. 
Mothers  of  the  Earth,  The. 
Music-Mad. 
New  Houses. 
Out  of  a  Lifetime. 
Questioning. 
Recompense. 
Silver  Poplars. 
Songs. 
Sons. 
Traveler. 
Wild  Geese. 
Willow  Whistles. 
CROWELL,  Henry.— When  Thou  Pass- 

est  through  the  Waters. 
CROWELL,     Mrs.     Norman     H.      See 

CROWELL,  GRACE  NOLL. 
GROWL,  Theodore.— My  Mule. 
CROWLEY,  Paul   (3V.)  —  In  Dulci  la 
bile. 
CROWNE,   John.— Song:   "Kind  lovers 

love  on." 

"CROWQUILL,   Alfred."    See  FORRES 
TER,  ALFRED  A. 
CROY,  Homer.— High    Low!    Jack    and 

the  Baby. 
Tale  of  a  Bill,  The. 

677 


CRUICKSHANK,    Helen    B.  —  Gipsy 

Lass,  The. 
Lizzie. 

Shy  Geordie. 

CRUM,  Marion. — Autumn. 
CULBERTSON,  Anne  Virginia.  —  De 
Wood  Hants. 

Gyda  of  Varsland. 

He  Understood. 

My  Chillun's  Pictyah. 

To    My    Friend   on    Her    Eighty-First 
Birthday. 

Triolet:  "He  stole  just  one  kiss. 
CULLEN,  Cornelius  C.— Battle  of  Som- 

CULLEN,    Countee.    —    Atlantic    City 

Waiter. 

Black  Magdalens. 
Brown  Girl  Dead,  A. 
For  a  Lady  I  _  Know. 
For  a  Pessimist. 
For  a  Virgin  Lady. 
For  John  Keats,  Apostle  of  Beauty. 
For  My  Grandmother. 
For    Paul    Laurence    Dunbar. 
Four  Epitaphs. 
From  the  Dark  Tower. 
Fruit  of  the  Flower. 
Heritage. 

I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with  Life. 
In  Memory  of  Colonel  Charles  Young. 
Incident. 

Lady  I  Know,  A. 
Lines  to  My  Father, 
Lines  to  Our  Elders. 
Litany  of  the  Black  (or  Dark)  People. 
Protest. 

She  of  the  Dancing  Feet  Sings. 
Shroud  of  Color,  The. 
Simon  the  Cyrenian  Speaks. 
Song  of  Praise,  A. 
Tableau. 
Three  Epitaphs. 
Timid  Lover. 
To  a  Brown  Boy. 
To  a  Brown  Girl. 
To  an  Unknown  Poet. 
To  John  Keats,  Poet,  at  Springtime. 
To  Lovers  of  Earth:  Fair  Warning. 
To  One  Who  Said  Me  Nay. 
To  You  Who  Read  My  Book. 
Uncle  Jim. 
Unknown  Color,  The. 
Wind  Bloweth  Where  It  Listeth,  The. 
Wisdom  Cometh  with  the  Years. 
Yet  Do  I  Marvel. 
Youth   Sings   a   Song   of  Rosebuds. 
CULLEN,  Edward. — Epitaphs,  sel. 
CULVER,  Elsie  Thomas. — To  One  Who 

Never  Knew  I  Cared. 
CULVER,    Jane. — To    Katherine    Mans 
field. 

CUMBERLAND,  Earl    of.      See    CLIF 
FORD,   GEORGE,   Earl  of  Cumberland,, 
GUMMING,    John.    —    Influence    after 
Death. 

Voices  of  the  Dead. 
CUMMINGS,  E.  (Edward)     E.  (Estlm). 

All  in  Green  Went  My  Love  Riding. 

Always  before  Your  Voice. 

"But  if  I  should  say." 

Chanson  Innocente. 

Come  Nothing  to  My  Comparabl    Soul. 

"Here  is  little  Effie's  head." 

Here's  a  Little  Mouse. 

"How  this  uncouth  enchanted." 

"I  go  to  this  window." 

"If  being  morticed  with  a  dream.** 

If  I  Have  Made,  My  Lady. 

"Impossibly,  motivated  by  midnight." 

Impression — IV. 

Is  5,  sels. 

It  May  Not  Always  Be  So;  and  I  Say. 

La  Guerre. 

Moon  Looked  into  My  Window,  The. 

"My  sweet  old  etcetera."    See  Is  5. 

"Next  to   of    Course   God." 

O  Thou  to  Whom  the  Musical  White 
Spring. 

"Of  evident  invisibles." 

Of  Nicolette. 

Orientale. 

Paris;    this    April    sunset    completely 
utters. 

Portrait  ("Buffalo  Bill's  defunct"). 

Portrait  ("Here  is  little  Effie's  head"). 

Portrait  II    ("Of  evident  invisibles"). 

Portrait    X     ("Somebody    knew     Lin 
coln,"  etc.). 

Realities,  sel. 

Somewhere   I   Have  Never  Travelled, 
Gladly  Beyond. 


Cummings 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


CUMMINGS,  E.  E.  (Continued). 

Song:  "All  in  green  went  my  love  rid 

ing." 
Song:  "Thy  fingers  make  early  flower. 

of  all  things." 
Songs. 

Sonnet.   "And  what  were  roses." 
Sonnet:  "If  I  have  made,  my  lady,  in 

tricate." 
Sonnet:  "O  Thou  to  whom  the  musics 

white   spring." 
Sonnet:    "When   thou    hast    taken    th; 

last  applause." 
Sonnet:   "Wind    has    blown    the    rain 

away  and  blown,  A." 
Sonnet — Realities  I.     See  Sonnets,  Re 

alities. 
Sonnets — Actualities,  sel.   ("Notice  the 

convulsed,"  etc,). 
Sonnets — Realities,  sel. 
Sonnets — Unrealities,  sel. 
Sunset. 

Supposing  I   Dreamed  This. 
This  Is  the  Garden. 
Thy   Fingers   Make  Early   Flowers. 
Two  XI.    See  Is  5. 
When  God  Lets  My  Body  Be. 
When    the    Proficient    Poison   of    Sure 

Sleep. 
When  unto  Nights  of  Autumn  Do  Com 

plain, 

CUMMINGS,  Parke.— Ennui. 
In  This  Year  of  Rotogravure. 
Thoughts   on  the   Cavalier   Poets. 
Twelve   Good  Men  and  True. 
CUMMINGS,     Philip.     —     Whip-Poor- 

Will. 
CUMMINS,  Ella  Sterling.— Fan  Brigade, 

The 

Mariquita,   the    Bandit's    Daughter. 
Voices  of  the  Wildwood. 
CUNARD,  L.  M.— Lost. 
CUNEY,  Waring.— Burial  of  the  Young 

Love. 

Conception. 
Crucifixion. 
Death  Bed,  The. 
Dust. 
Finis. 

I  Think  I  See  Him  There. 
No  Images. 
Radical,  The. 

Threnody:    "Only  quiet  death." 
Triviality,  A. 
Troubled  Jesus. 
True  Love. 
Wake  Cry. 
CUNNINGHAM,    Alice    Hathaway. 

Syrian  Lullaby. 
CUNNINGHAM,  Allan.— At  Sea. 

Gone  (or  Gane)   Were  but  the  Winter 

Cold    (or  Cauld). 
Hame,  Hame,  Hame. 
John  Grumlie. 
Loyalty. 

My  Ain  Countree. 
My  Nanie,  O. 

Poet's   Bridal-Day  Song,  The. 
Rob  Rool  and  Rattlin  Willie. 
Sea  Song,  A. 
Skylark,  The. 
Song  of  the  Elfin  Miller. 
Spring  of  the  Year,  The. 
Sun  Rises  Bright  in  France,  The. 
Thou   Hast   Sworn   by   Thy    God,    My 

Jeanie. 

Town  and  Country  Child,  The. 
Wee,  Wee  German  Lairdie,  The. 
Wet  Sheet  [and  a  Flowing  Sea],  A. 
CUNNINGHAM,  C.— Love  in  June. 
CUNNINGHAM,  J.    V.— Chase,    The. 
Dog-Days,  The. 
Our  Lady  of  the  Night. 
Retreating  Friendship. 
CUNNINGHAM,    John.— Day.    A    Pas 
toral. 

Fox  and  the  Cat,  The. 
Kate  of  Aberdeen. 
Landscape,  A. 
Miller,  The. 
Morning. 
CUNNINGHAM,    Nora    B.    —    Feast, 

The. 

CUNNINGHAM,  William.— Egotism 
Old  Time  Fiddlei. 
Surprise. 

This  Paper  World. 
Understanding. 

CUNNINGHAM-GRAHAM,Robert.  See 
GRAHAM,  ROBERT  (CUNNINGHAM) 
(  GRAHAM  OF  GARTMORE). 


CURCHOD,  Mary   M.  —  I   Would   G> 

Back. 

CURL,  Vega.— Spendthrift. 
CURRAN,  Edwin.— Autumn. 
Clod,  The. 
First  Frost. 
Ohio  Men,  The. 
Painted  Hills  of   Arizona,  The. 
To  France. 
CURRAN,    John     Philpot— Cushla     Ma 

Cree. 

Deserter,  The. 
Deserter's  Meditation,  The. 
CURRIE,      Lady      Mary      Montgomerie 

(Lamb).     See  "FANE,  VIOLET." 
CURRIER,  Ellen  Bartlett.— Silent  Baby. 
CURRY,  Lady.     See  "FANE,  VIOLET." 
CURRY,  S.  (Samuel)      S.  (Silas).— Get- 
tysburg  Speech  a  Lesson  in  Oratory. 
CURTIN,  John  J.— Trench   Mud. 
CURTIS,  A.  W.— Days  That  Are  Gone. 
CURTIS,  D.  W.— Song  of  an  Old  Dollar 

Bill. 

CURTIS,  Emma  Ghent.— Cowboy's   Ser 
mon,  The. 
CURTIS,    George    William — Burgoyne's 

Surrender. 
Burns,  sel. 
Centennial      Celebration     of      Concord 

Fight,  sel. 

Duty  of  the  American  Scholar. 
Ebb  and  Flow. 
Egyptian  Serenade. 
Element  of  Justice,  The. 
Fair  Play  for  Women. 
Ideas  the  Life  of  a  People. 
Leadership  of  Educated  Men,  The,  sel. 
Lincoln   and   Gettysburg. 
Lincoln's  Responsibility.     See  "Society 
of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  The." 
Minute  Men  of  '75,  The. 
Nations  and   Humanity.      See   Patriot 
ism. 

New_  Holiday,  A. 
Patriotism,  sel. 
Paul    Revere's    Ride.      See    Centennial 

Celebration   of    Concord    Fight. 
Power  of  Free  Ideas,   The. 
Puritan,  The.     See  Puritan  Spirit,  The. 
Puritan  Principle,  The. 
Puritan  Spirit,  The,  sel. 
Saratoga  Lesson,  The. 
"Society  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

The,"  sel 

True  Patriotism  Is   Unselfish. 
CURTIS,  Helen  B.— May. 
CURTIS,  Mrs.  Howard  J.— New  Girl's 

Logic,  The. 
CURTIS,   Mary  Isabel.— Trees    Used  in 

Games  and  Sports. 

CURTIS,  Natalie  (Mrs.  H.  Paul  Burlin; 
Natalie  Curtis  Burlin)  (TV,). — Corn- 
Grinding  Song. 
Flute-Song. 
Gone  to  War. 
Holy  Song. 
Hunting-Song_. 
Korosta  Katzina  Song. 
Love-Song. 

Nayajo  Hunting-Song. 
Rain   Chant.      See   Song   of   the   Rain 

Chant. 

Song  after  Rain. 
Song  of  the  Earth. 
Song  of  the  Horse. 
Song  of  the  Mocking  Bird. 
Song  of  the  Rain  Chant. 
Wind  Song. 

CURTISS,  F.  H.— Engaged. 
CURTWRIGHT,  Wesley.— Close  of  Day 

The. 

GUSHING,  Caleb.— New  England.     See 

New   England  in  the  War  of   1812. 

New  England  in  the  War  of  1812,  sel. 

GUSHING,    Frank    (7>.).— Coyote   and 

the  Locust,  The. 
Locust,  The. 

USHING,  Harry  H.— Lost  Child,  The 
CUSHMAN,  Ralph  S.  —  His  Presence 

Came  Like  Sunrise. 
I  Shall  Live  On. 
Resurrection, 
Undefeated. 

CUST,  Henry.— Non  Nobis. 
CUSTANCE,  Olive  (Lady  Alfred  Doug 
las)  — O!  Do  You  Hear  the  Rain. 
Parting  Hour,  The. 
Primrose  Hill. 
Twilight. 

Waking  of   Spring,  The. 
CUTLER,     E.     J.      See    CUTLER,    EL- 
BRIDGE  JEFFERSON. 

678 


CUTLER,   Elbridge   Jefferson.— Cavalry- 
Song. 

Law  and  Liberty.    - 
Regiment's  Return,  The. 
Rising  of  the  People,  The. 
Volunteer,  The. 

CUTLER,  H.  S.— Church  Militant,  The 
CUTLER,    Julian    S.— Angel    of    Dawn", 

The. 

Do   Something   for   Somebody. 
Through  the  Year. 
CUTRIGHT,    Lucy.— Christ    Writes    in 

the  Sand. 
CUTTER,    George    W.    —    E    Pluribus 

Ununi. 
Miser,  The. 
Song  of  Steam,  The. 
Song  of  the  Lightning. 
CUTTER,  J.  S.— Knitting. 
CUTTER,  Walter  A.— Loyalties 
CUTTING,  (Mrs.)  Mary  Stewart.— Good 

Dinner,  A. 
Happiest  Time,  The;  or,  a  Quiet  Day 

at  Home. 

Mrs.  Atwood's  Outer  Raiment. 
Song  of  a  Shirt. 
Triumph  of  Father. 
CUTTS,  Lord  John.— Song:    "Only  tell 

her  that  I  love." 
CUYLER,    Theodore    Ledyard.— Boys— 

and  the  Bottle. 
Merry  Christmas  to  You,  A 
Our   Platform. 

Our  Warfare  and   Our  Duty. 
CYNEWULF.— Christ,  sel. 

Death  of  Saint  Guthlac.     See  Guthlac 
Elene,  sel. 
Guthlac,  sel. 

Riddle:   "I  a  weaponed  warrior  was!" 
Riddle:  "I  am  all  alone,"  etc. 
Riddle:   "Who  so  wary  and  so  wise  " 
CYPHER,  Angela.— Dispraising  Tact. ' 
To  a  Household  Pet. 
Woman  out  of  Taxi. 


"D.,  A."  and  "R.,  E."— Jasper's  Christ 
mas. 

"D.,  B.  A." — On  First  Looking  into  a 
Circular  for  a  Student's  Around-the- 
World- Cruise. 

"D.,  E.  C."— Gettin'  Letters. 
D.,  F.  M.  H.— Driver,  The. 

Spring. 

"D.,  H."  (Hilda  Doolittle;  Mrs.  Richard 
Aldington) . — Aeon. 

Adonis. 

All  Mountains.     See  Hymn  to  Artemis. 

At  Baia. 

At  Ithaca. 

Centaur  Song. 

Circe. 

Cities. 

Cuckoo  Song. 

Egypt. 

Electra-Orestes,  sel. 

Elegy  and  Choros.   See  Electra-Orestes. 

Evadne. 

Evening. 

Fourth  Song  from  Cyprus.    See  Songs 
from  Cyprus. 

Fragment  113. 

Fragment  Thirty- Six. 

Garden,  The. 

"Gather  for  festival."    See  Songs  from 
Cyprus. 

Halcyon,  sel. 

Heat,  The.    See  Garden,  The. 

Helen. 

Heliodora. 

Helmsman,  The. 

Hermes  of  the  Ways. 

Hesperides. 

Hippolytus  Temporizes. 

Holy  Satyr. 

Hymen,  sel. 

Hymn  to  Artemis,  sel. 

Islands,  The. 

Keeper  of  the  Orchards. 

Orchard. 

Lais. 

Leda. 

Let  Zeus  Record,  sel. 

Lethe. 

Loss. 

Moonrise, 

"Not  Honey/* 

Oread. 

Pear  Tree. 

Pool,  The. 

Priapus. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Daniel 


"D.,  H."    (Hilda  Doolittle)   (Continued). 
Pygmalion. 
Sea  Gods. 
Sea  Rose. 
Second  Song  from  Cyprus.    Sec  Songs 

from  Cyprus. 
Sheltered  Garden. 
Shrine,  The. 

Simaetha.  . 

Song:  "Where  is  the  nightingale.      See 

Songs  from  Cyprus. 
Song:  "You  are  as  gold. 
Songs  from  Cyprus,  sels. 
Storm. 

Toward  the  Piraeus. 
Tribute,  sels. 
Wash  of  Cold  River. 
"Where  is  the  nightingale.      See  Songs 

from  Cypress. 

Where  Love  Is  King.    See  Hymen. 
While  We  Shouted.    See  Tribute. 
Wind  Sleepers,  The. 
D.,  H.  K.— True  Valor. 
"D.,  M.  P." — Little  Mother. 
DABBS,  Doris. — When  Me  and  Ma  Goes 

to  Call. 

DACRE     (TV.).  —  Sonnet:     "Father    in 
heaven!    after   the    days    misspent. 
See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in 

"DAGONET,A.B."  See  SIMS,  GEORGE  R. 
DAGUE,  Irene  T.— Dream,  A. 
DAIHAKU,  Princess.  —  "How  will  you 

manage."    See  Manyo  Shu.          _ 
DAINS,  Ruth. — What  the  Acorn  Said. 
DALE,  Arthur  B. — Torch,  The. 
DALE,  G.  W. — Yankee's  Stratagem. 
DALE,  Mary  Elizabeth. — Evening. 
DALE,  T.— Regulus. 
DA  LENTINO,  Jacopo.     See  JACOPO  DA 

LENTINO. 

DALEY,  Edith.— Little  Words,  The. 
Miracle. 
Praise. 
Sympathy. 

DALEY,  Helen  S.— Spelling-Class. 
DALGIEWICZ,    Irena    (TV.).— Kolendy 

for  Christmas. 

DALGLIESH,  Alice.  —  Christmas  Cus 
toms. 

White  Christmas. 

DALLAS,  Mary  Kyle.— Annie  O'Brien, 
At  the  Altar. 
Aunt  Betsy  on  Marriage. 
Aunt  Peggy  and  High  Art. 
Aunty  Doleful* s  Visit. 
Aurelia's  Valentine. 
Bessie's  Dilemma. 
Bridget's  Soliloquy. 
Broken  Dreams. 
Charity    Grinder    and    the    Postmaster 

General. 

Corianna's  Wedding. 
Dream,  A. 
Dutifuls,  The. 
Fashionable  Hospitality. 
Fashionable  Vacation,  A. 
Father  Paul. 
Frightened  Woman,  A. 
Great  Man,  A. 

He'd  Nothing  but  His  Violin. 
Her  First  Steam-Engine. 
Her  Heart  Was  False  and  Mine  \Vas 

Broken. 

In  Amity  of  Soul. 
Knitting. 
Landlord's    Opinion,    The.      See    Two 

Opinions  of  One  House. 
Love's  Reminiscences. 
Miaouletta. 

Mrs.  Pickles  Wants  to  Be  a  Man. 
Mrs.  Slowly  at  the  Hotel. 
Mrs.  Smith  Improves  Her  Mind. 
Mrs.  Tubbs  and  Political  Economy. 
Mrs.  Winkle's  Grandson. 
Mothers  and  Fathers:  Two  Pictures. 
My  Sweetheart's  Baby  Brother. 
"N"  for  Nannie  and  "B"  for  Ben. 
Nettie  Budd  before  Her  Second  Ball. 
Old,  Old  Story,  The. 
Our  Christmas  Dinner. 
Out  of  the  Bottle. 
Paying  Her  Fare. 
Rebecca's  Revenge. 
Riding  on  a  Rail. 
Scene  in  a  Street  Car. 
Simon  Solitary's  Ideal  Wife. 
Slowlys  at  the  Photographer  s,  The. 
Slowlys  at  the  Theatre,  The. 
Statue's  Story,  The. 
Tenant's  Opinion.     See  Two  Opinion 

of  One  House! 
Thoughts  at  a  Party, 


DALLAS,  Mary  Kyle   (Continued). 

To  A.  M.  Olar. 

Toast,  The. 

Tragedy  at  Dodd's  Place,  The. 

Two  Opinions  of  One  House. 

What  Old  Mrs.  Ember  Said. 

What  the  Crickets   Said. 

When  the  House  Is  Alone  by  Itself. 
DALLIBA,  Gerda.— To  a  Child. 
DALLYN,   Mrs.    John.      See    MEYNELL, 

VIOLA. 

DALMON,  Charles.— Almond    Blossoms. 
See  Three  Pictures. 

Ballad  of  the  Epiphany. 

Camelot. 

Caterpillar's  Apology  for  Eating  a  Fa 
vorite   Gladiolus,  A. 

Cow  at  Suilmgton,  A. 

Early  Morning  Meadow  Song. 

Legend   of    Cherries,  A. 

O  What  If  the  Fowler. 

Separation. 

She  No  Longer  Loves  Him. 

Snowfall   on   Plum   Trees    After   They 
Had  Bloomed.     See  Three  Pictures. 

Three  Pictures. 

Wistaria    Blossoms.      See    Three    Pic- 

DALTON,  Annie  Charlotte  (Mrs.  Willie 
Dalton). — Flame  and  Adventure,  sel. 
For  an  Eskimo. 
Incantations. 
Ode  to  a  Garden. 
Robin's  Egg,  The. 
Wild  Larkspur. 
DALTON,      "Power"       (Harold      Caleb 

Dalton).— Finite. 
Flail. 
DALY,    Augustin.— Leah    the    Forsaken, 

sel. 
Scene    from    "Leah."     See    Leah    the 

Forsaken. 

Sister's  Sacrifice,  A. 
DALY,    Eugene    Ho  well. — Alpheus    and 

Arethusa. 

DALY,  James  J. — Eagle,  The. 
In  Coventry. 
Latin   Tongue,   The. 
Nox  Ignatiana. 
October  of  the  Angels. 
DALY,  John. — Toast  to  the  Flag,  A. 
DALY,  T.  (Thomas)      A.  (Augustine). 
Alia   for  Rosa. 
All's  Well  That  Ends  Well. 
Belles,  The. 
Between  Two  Loves. 
Blossomy    Wheelbarrow    (or    Barrow), 

The. 

Carlotta  Mia. 

Child's  Christmas  Song,  A. 
Chrees'mas  Time.  ,    • 

Cornaylius  Ha-ha-ha-hanmgan. 
Da  Besta  Frand. 
Da  Boy  from  Rome. 
Da  Comica  Man. 
Da  Faith  of  Aunta  Rosa. 
Da  Greata  Basaball. 
Da  Greata  Stronga  Man. 
Da  Leetla  Boy. 
Da  'Mericana  Girl. 
Da  Pup  een  da  Snow. 
Da  Summer's   Come. 
Da  Sweeta  Soil. 
Da  Thief. 

Day  of  the  Circus  Horse,  The. 
Deesa  Greata  Holiday  Fourth-July. 
Dixie  Lullaby,  A. 
Een  Napoli. 
Flag  o*  My  Land. 
For  Old  Lovers. 
I  No  Can  Marry  Both  o'  Dem. 
Irish  Bachelor,  The. 
Kiss  Her. 
Kitty's  Graduation. 
Laggard  in  Love,  The. 
Leetla   Giorgio  Washeenton. 
Leetla  Giuseppina. 
Lonely  Honeymoon,  The. 
Mia  Carlotta. 
Mr.  Hail  Colomb'. 
Mistletoe  and  Holly. 
Mrs.    Maguire— A   Christmas   Gift. 
"Moderate"    Drinker,    The. 
Mourner,  The. 
October. 

On  the  Road  to  Arden. 
Ould  Apple  Woman,  The. 
Pasquale  Passes. 
Peaceable  Race,  The. 
Perennial  May. 
Poet,  The. 
Rosa  Walkin'  down  da  Street. 

679 


DALY,  T.  A.   (Continued). 
So  Glad  for  Spreeng. 
Song  for  August,  A. 
Song  of  the  Thrush,  The. 
Song  to  One,  A. 
Spoiled  Child,  The. 
To  a  Bereaved  Mother. 
To  a  Plain  Sweetheart. 
To  a  Robin. 
To  a  Thrush. 
To  a  Violinist. 
To  th'  Minstrel  Girl. 
Two  Days. 
Two  'Mericana  Men. 


. 

Wen  Spreeng;  Ees  Com'. 
DAM,    Henry   J.    W.—  Theosophic    Mar 

riage. 

DAME,  Ruth  B.—  Graduation  Day  Hints. 
DAMON,   S.  Foster.  —  Bridge. 
Burning  Bush. 
Epilogue. 
Greeks. 

Last   Supper:  Jesus  to  Judas. 
Woman,  A. 
DAMROSCH,  Alice  Blame.  —  Swimming 

by  Night. 
DANA,   (Mrs.)  Julia  M.—  First  Snow 

drop,   The. 
Lost  Tommy. 

Tommy  Day's  Easter  Eggs. 
DANA,    Katherine    Floyd.     See   "WADS- 

WORTH,  OLIVE  A." 

DANA,  Mary  S.  B.  (Mrs.  Mary  Stanley 
Bunce  [Dana]  Shindler).—  Flee  As 
a  Bird. 

"Pass  under  the  Rod." 
Under  the  Rod. 
DANA,  Olive  E.  —  Columbus. 

Washington  and  His  Friends. 
DANA,  Richard    Henry.    —    Buccaneer, 

The,  sel. 

Chanting  Cherubs,  The. 
Early  Spring  Brook,  The, 
Husband  and  Wife's  Grave,  The. 
I  Saw  Her  Once. 
Immortality. 

Island,  The.    See  Buccaneer,  The, 
Little  Beach-Bird,  The. 
Moss  Supplicateth  for  the  Poet,  The. 
Pleasure-Boat,  The. 
Soul,  The. 
"D  ANBURY  NEWS  MAN."    See  BAI 

LEY,  JAMES  M. 

DANCE,  Charles.  —  Morning  Call,  A. 
DANDRIDGE,  Danske  (Bedinger)  (Mrs. 
Stephen  Dandridge).  —  Dead  Moon. 
The. 

Glamour-  Land. 
On  the  Eve  of  War. 
Spirit  of  the  Fall,  The. 
DANDRIDGE,  Ray  Garfield.—  De  Drum 

Majah. 

'Ittle  Touzle  Head. 
Sprin*  Fevah. 
Time  to  Die. 
Zalka  Peetruza. 
DANDRIDGE,  Mrs.  Stephen.    See  DAN 

DRIDGE,  DANSKE  (BEDINGER). 
"DANE,  Barry."   See  LOGAN,  JOHN  E. 
DANE,  Clemence.  —  Will  Shakespeare, 

sel. 
DANE,  Zenas.—  Big  Bob  Simpson. 

Woman's  Description  of  a  Play,  A. 
DANFORTH,  Elizabeth  Hanly.—  Windy 

Morning. 
DANFORTH,  Elliott.—  Mind  Cultivation 

Man's  Noblest  Object. 
DANGERFIELD,  Clinton.  —  Colored  An 

tony  and  Cleopatra. 
DANGERFIELD,   George.  —  To  Ultima 

Thule. 
DANIEL,  Arnaut.—  Bel  M'es  Quan   Lo 

Vens  M'Alena. 
Mot  Eran  Dous  Miei  Cossir. 
DANIEL,  George.  —  Robin,  The. 
DANIEL,  Hawthorne.  —  American,  The. 
DANIEL,   John.—  "If   I   could   shut  the 

gate  against  my  thoughts." 
DANIEL,  John   W.   —   Address    at  the 
Dedication  of  the  Washington  Monu 
ment. 
At  the  Dedication  of  the   Washington 

Monument. 
Robert  E.  Lee. 

DANIEL,  Samuel.—  "And   yet  I  cannot 
reprehend  the  flight."    See  To  Delia 
(XXXII). 
Are  They  Shadows?     See  Tethy's  Fes 

tival. 

"Beauty,  sweet  Love,  is  like  the  morn 

ing  dew."     See  To  Delia  (XLV1I). 

Beauty's  Lease.  See  To  Delia  (XLVII). 


Daniel 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


DANIEL,  Samuel   (Continued}. 

"But  love  whilst  that  them  mayst 
be  loved  again."  See  To  Delia 
(XXXVII). 

"Care-charmer  Sleep,  son  of  the  sable 
Night."  See  To  Delia  (LI). 

Chorus:  "How  dost  thou  wear  and 
weary  out  thy  days."  See  Philotas. 

Chorus:  "Then  thus  we  have  beheld." 
See  Cleopatra. 

Civil  Wars,  The,  sels. 

Cleopatra,  sel. 

Complaint  of  Rosamond,  The,  sels. 

Constancy.    See  Hymen's  Triumph. 

Death  of  Talbot,  The.    See  Civil  Wars. 

Description  of  Beauty,  A.    (TV.) 

English  Poetry.  See  Musophilus,  or 
Defence  of  All  Learning. 

Epistle f  to  the  Lady  Margaret. 

"Fair  is  my  love,  and  cruel  as  she's 
fair."  See  To  Delia  (VI). 

"False  Hope  prolongs  my  ever  certain 
grief."  See  To  Delia  (XXV). 

Henry's  Lament.  See  Complaint  of 
Rosamond,  The. 

Hymen's  Triumph,  sels. 

"I  must  not  grieve  my  Love.  See  To 
Delia  (XLVIII). 

"If  this  be  love,  to  draw  a  weary 
breath."  See  To  Delia  (IX). 

"Let  others  sing  of  Knights  and  Pala- 
dines."  See  To  Delia  (LII). 

"Like  as  the  lute  delights  or  else  dis 
likes."  See  To  Delia  (LIV). 

Lonely  Beauty.  See  Complaint  of  Rosa 
mond,  The. 

"Look,  Delia,  how  we  esteem  the  half- 
blown  rose."  See  To  Delia  (XXXVI), 

Love  Is  a  Sickness.  See  Hymen's  Tri 
umph, 

Musophilus,  or  Defence  of  All  Learn 
ing,  sels. 

"My  cares  draw  on  mine  everlasting 
night."  See  To  Delia  (XXX). 

"My  spotless  love  hovers  with  purest 
wings."  See  To  Delia  (XII). 

Ode:  "Now  each  creature  joys  the 
other." 

"Oft  do  I  marvel,  whether  Delia's 
eyes."  See  To  Delia  (XXX). 

Pastoral  of  Tasso,  A,    (Tr.) 

Philotas,  sel. 

Poet  and  Critic.  See  Musophilus,  or 
Defence  of  All  Learning. 

Prayer  to  Sleep.     See  To  Delia  (LI). 

Quand  Vous  Serez  Bien  Vieille.  See 
To  Delia  (XXXVIII). 

Reminiscence  of  Early  Love,  A.  See 
Hymen's  Triumph  ("Ah!  I  remem 
ber"). 

"Restore  thy  tresses  to  the  golden  ore." 
See  To  Delia  (XIX). 

Rosamond's  Appeal.  See  Complaint  of 
Rosamond,  The. 

Secrecy.    See  Hymen's  Triumph. 

Shadows.    See  Tethys'  Festival. 

Sleep.    See  To  Delia  (LI). 

Song:  "Love  is  a  sickness  full  of 
woes."  See  Hymen's  Triumph  (Love 
Is  a  Sickness). 

Sonnet:  "Look,  Delia,  how  we  esteem 
the  half-blown  rose."  See  To  Delia 
(XXXV). 

Sorrow.    See  Hymen's  Triumph. 

"Star  of  my  mishap  imposed  this  pain, 
The."  See  To  Delia  (XXXI). 

Tethys'  Festival,  sels. 

Then  and  Now.  See  To  Delia 
(XXXVIII). 

"These  plaintive  verse,  the  posts  of  my 
desire."  See  To  Delia  (IV). 

"Thou  canst  not  die  whilst  any  zeal 
abound."  See  To  Delia  (XL). 

"Time,  cruel  Time,  come  and  subdue 
that  brow."  See  To  Delia  (XXIII). 

To  Delia,  sels. 

To  His  Reader. 

To  Sir  Thomas  Egerton. 

To  the  Lady  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bed 
ford. 

To  the  Lady  Margaret,  Countess  of 
Cumberland. 

Treasure  of  Our  Tongue,  The.  See 
Musophilus,  or  Defence  of  All  Learn 
ing  (English  Poetry). 

Trophies,  The.    See  To  Delia  (LII). 

Ulysses  and  the  Syren. 

"Unto  the  boundless  ocean  of  thy  beau 
ty."  See  To  Delia  (I). 

"When  men  shall  find  thy  flow*r,thy  glory 
pass."  See  To  Delia  (XXXVIII). 

"When  winter  snows  upon  thy  sable 
hairs."  See  To  Delia  (XXXIX). 


DANIELL,  Edith.— Inspect  Us. 
DANIELS,  R.  Balfour.— Candlelight. 
DANTE   (Durante  Alighieri). — "All  my 
thoughts  always  speak  to  me  of  love." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"All  ye  that  pass  along  Love's  trodden 
way."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"At    whiles    (yea   oftentimes)    I    muse 
over."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Ballata:  He  Will  Gaze  upon  Beatrice. 

Beauty  and  Duty. 

Being    Underived.     See    Divina    Corn- 
media  (Paradiso). 

"Beyond  the  sphere  which  spreads  to 
widest  space."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Canst    thou    indeed    be    he    that    still 
would  sing."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Canzone:  He  Beseeches  Death  for  the 
Life  of  Beatrice. 

Celestial  Pilot,  The.    See  Divina  Corn- 
media  (Purgatorio). 

"Day   agone,    as   I   rode   sullenly,   A. 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Death,    always    cruel,    Pity's    foe    in 
chief."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Divina  Commedia,  sels. 

Divine  Comedy,  The.    See  Divina  Corn- 
media. 

"Even  as  the  others  mock,  thou  mockest 
me."   See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Eyes  that  weep  for  pity  of  the  heart, 
The."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"For  certain  he  hath  seen  all  perfect- 
ness."    See  La  Vita  Nuova.  _ 

Francesca  da  Rimini.   See  Divina  Corn- 
media  (Inferno). 

"Gentle  thought  there  is  will  often  start, 
A."   See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"I  felt  a  spirit  of  love  begin  to  stir." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Inferno.      See  Divina  Commedia. 

La  Vita  Nuova,  sels. 

"Ladies  that  have  intelligence  in  love." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Love    and    the    gentle   heart    are    the 
same  thing."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Love  hath  so  long  possessed  me  for 
his  own."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Love's    pallor   and   the   semblance   of 
deep  ruth."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Mine    eyes    beheld    the    blessed    pity 
spring."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"My  lady  carries  love  within  her  eyes." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"My  lady  looks  so  gentle  and  so  pure." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Paradiso.     See  Divina  Commedia. 

Primal   Cause,  The.    See  Divina  Com 
media  (Paradiso). 

Purgatorio.    See  Divina  Commedia. 

Saints  in  Glory,  The.   See  Divina  Com 
media   (Paradiso). 

Sestina :  Of  the  Lady  Pietra  degli  Scro- 
vigni. 

"Song,  'tis  my  will  that  thou  do  seek 
out  love."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Sonnet:  Of  Beatrice  de  Portinari. 

Sonnet:  Of  Beauty  and  Duty. 

Sonnet:  On  the  Ninth  of  June,  1290. 

Sonnet:  To  Brunette  Latini. 

Sonnet:  To  Certain  Ladies. 

Sonnet:  "To  Guido  Cayalcanti." 

Sonnet :  To  the  Lady  Pietra  degli  Scro- 
vigni. 

Sonnet:  To  the  Same  Ladies. 

"Stay  now  with  me,  and  listen  to  my 
sighs."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"That   lady    of   all    gentle   memories." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Thoughts  are  broken  in  my  memory, 
The."     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"To   every   heart   that   the   sweet   pain 
doth  move."     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Very    bitter    weeping    that    ye    made, 
The."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Very    pitiful   lady,    very   young,    A." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Vita  Nuova.     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Weep,    lovers,    sith    Love's    very    self 
doth  weep."     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Whatever    while    the    thought    conies 
over  me."     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"Woe's  me!  by  dint  of  all  these  sighs 
that  come."     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

*'Ye  pilgrim-folk,  advancing  pensively." 
See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

"You  that  thus  wear  a  modest  counte 
nance."     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
DANTE  DA  MAIANO.      See    MAIANO, 

DANTE  DA. 
DA     PISTOIA,     Cino.       See     PISTOIA, 

CINO  DA. 
D'AQUINO.  Rinaldo.—Crusade,    The. 

680 


DARBYSHIRE,  Martha  Brindley. —Mo 
ments. 

D'ARCY,  Hal.— Erris  Fairy,  An. 
D'ARCY,  Hugh  Antoine. — Face  upon  the 

Floor,  The. 

DARE,  Ella.— Only   One   Kind  Word. 
DARE,  Shirley. — Lullaby:  "Song  for  the 

baby,  sweet  little  Bopeep,  A." 
DARGAN,  Olive  Tilford   (Mrs.  Pegram 

Dargan). — Ballad   of   a   Wooing. 
Cycle's  Rim,  The,  sel. 
Duo. 

Evvie's  Mother. 
Far  Bugles,  sel. 
Game,  The. 

Girl  I  Love.     See  Far  Bugles. 
It  Will  Be  a  Hard  Winter. 
Lute  and  Furrow. 
New  Freedom,  The. 
On  Clingman  Dome. 
Path  Flower. 
Sal's  Gap. 
There's  Rosemary. 
To  a  Texas  Primrose. 
To  William  Blake. 
To-Day  I  Went  among  the  Mountain 

Folk. 
Twilight. 
We  Creators. 

DARGAN,  V ere.— City  Trees. 
DARfO,    Ruben.    —   Murmur   from   the 

Stable,  The. 
Portico. 
DARLEY,  George.— Chorus     of     Spirits 

See  Sylvia;  or,  the  May  Queen. 
Deadman's   Dirge.      See  Syren   Songs. 
Dirge:  "Wail!  wail  ye  o'er  the  dead!" 

See  Sylvia;   or,  the  May  Queen. 
Fallen  Star,  The. 
Fight  of  the  Forlorn,  The,  sel. 
Flower  of  Beauty,  The. 
Gambols  of  Children,  The. 
Hymn  to  the  Sun. 
It  Is  Not  Beauty  I  Demand. 
Last  Night. 
"List  no  more  the  ominous  din."     See 

Nepenthe. 

"Listen  to  the  Lyre!" 
"Lo!    in    the    mute,    mid    wilderness." 

See  Nepenthe. 
Loveliness  of  Love,  The. 
Love's  Likeness. 
Mermaidens*  Vesper-Hymn,  The.     See 

Syren  Songs. 
Morning-Song.    See  Sylvia;  or  the  May 

Queen. 

Nepenthe,  sels. 
Nephon's    Song.      See   Sylvia;    or    the 

May  Queen. 
O   Blest  Unfabled  Incense  Tree.     -See 

Nepenthe. 
"O   fast  her  amber  blood  doth  flow." 

See  Nepenthe. 
On  the  Death  of  a  Recluse. 
"Over   a  bloomy   land,    untrod."      See 

Nepenthe. 
"Over  hills   and   uplands   high."     See 

Nepenthe. 
Peasant  Song.    See  Sylvia;  or  the  May 

Queen. 

Phoenix,  The.     See  Nepenthe. 
Robin's  Cross. 
Romanzo   to    Sylvia.      See    Sylvia;    or 

the  May  Queen. 
Sea,  The.     See  Nepenthe. 
Sea-Ritual,  The.     See  Syren  Songs. 
Serenade:     "Awake     thee,     my     lady 
love."      See    Sylvia;    or    the     May 

Queen. 

Serenade  of  a  Loyal   Martyr. 
Siren  Chorus.   See  Syren  Songs. 
"Solitary   wayfarer!"      See   Nepenthe. 
Song:   "It  is  not  Beauty  I   demand." 
Song:   "I've  taught  thee  Love's  sweet 

lesson    o'er."      See    Sylvia;    or    the 

May  Queen. 
Song:    "Sweet   in   her    green    dell    the 

flower  of  beauty  slumbers." 
Song  of  the  Bluebells. 
Song  of  the   Graces.     See  Sylvia;   or 

the  May  Queen. 

Song  of  the  Phoenix,  A.    See  Nepenthe. 
Song  of  the  Summer  Winds. 
Summer  Winds. 
Sylvia;  or  the  May  Queen,  sels. 
Syren  Songs,  sels. 
"Thou  whose  thrilling  hand  in  mine*" 

See  Nepenthe. 
To  Helene. 
True  Loveliness. 
Wherefore,  Unlaurelled  Boy. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Davies 


DARLING,  Elsie  L. — Three  Wonderful 

DARLINGTON,    James    Henry.  —  Joy 

Awaiting,  The. 

DARLOW,  David  John. — Drought. 
DARMESTETER,  Agnes  Mary  Frances 

(Robinson).     See  ROBINSON,  AGNES 

MARY  FRANCES. 
DARMESTETER,    Mme.    James.      See 

ROBINSON,  AGNES  MARY  FRANCES. 
DART,  Ruth.-— Identity. 
DARTE,  George  Lockhart. — Wustest  Boy, 

DARWIN,  Erasmus. — Economy  of  Vege 
tation,  The,  sels. 
Immortal    Nature.      See    Economy    of 

Vegetation,  The. 
Loves  of  the  Plants,  The,  sel. 
Steam  Power.     See  Economy  of  Vege 
tation,  The. 
Vegetable   Loves.      See   Loves    of   the 

Plants,  The. 
DARWIN,     Frances.      See     CORNFORD, 

FRANCES. 

DASKAM,  Josephine    Dodge.      See   BA 
CON,   JOSEPHINE    DODGE   DASKAM. 
DAUBENY,  Charles. — Verses  on  a  Cat. 
D'AUBIGNE,    Agrippa.    See    AUBIGNE, 

AGRIPPA  D'. 
D'AUBRAY. — Sonnet:  "Past  mastership 

in  Love's  great   art   I   claim." 
DAUDET,    Alphonse. — French     Ensign, 

The. 

Last  Lesson,  The. 
DAUGHERTY,  George.      See   MORROW, 

MARCO  and  DAUGHERTY,  GEORGE. 
DAULTON,  Agnes     McClelland     (Mrs. 
George     Daulton).  —  Nixie     of     the 
Neighborhood. 

DAULTON,  Mrs.    George.      See   DAUL 
TON,  AGNES  MCCLELLAND. 
DAVENANT    (or   D'AVENANT),    Sir 

William. — Aubade. 
Awake!    Awake! 
Christians    Reply   to   the    Philosopher, 

The,  sel. 
Dream,  The. 
Epitaph:    "When    you    perceive    these 

stones  are  wet." 

For  the  Lady  Olivia  Porter;  A  Present 
upon  a  New- Years  Day.  See  Mada 
gascar. 

Gondibert,  sel. 

History  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  The,  sel. 
Lark  Now  Leaves    His   Watery   Nest, 

Life  and  Death.    See  Christians  Reply 

to  the  Philosopher,  The. 
Lover  and  Philosopher. 
Madagascar,  sels. 
Morning  [Song].  . 

"O  thou  that  sleep'st  like  pig  in  straw. 
On  the   Captivity   of   the   Countess   of 

Anglesey. 

Praise  and  Prayer.     See  Gondibert. 
Sir  Francis  Drake  Reviv'd.     See  His- 


nest,  The." 

Song:  Endimion  Porter  and  Olivia. 

To  a  Mistress  Dying. 

To  the  Queen,  Entertain'd  at  Night  by 
the  Countess  of  Anglesey.  See  Mad 
agascar. 

DAVENPORT,  Eleanor.— East  Hampton. 
DAVENPORT,   Henry.— Lover   without 

Arms,  A. 

DAVENPORT,  Mariana  Bonnell.— Pen 
sive  Thoughts  on  Infant    Prodigies. 
DAVIDSON,     Alexander    Mackenzie.— 

Cortege. 

Fourth  Shepherd,  The. 

Great  Lover,  The. 

Mole  Ruit  Sua. 
DAVIDSON,  Mrs.    Bertha   W.— Golden 

Side,  The. 
DAVIDSON,  Donald.— Afternoon    Call. 

Andrew  Jackson.    See  Tall  Men,  The. 

Apple  and  Mole. 

Avalon. 

Cross  Section  of  a  Landscape. 

David  Crockett.    See  Tall  Men,  The 

Ecclesiasticus. 

Epithalamion :  "Come  now,  though 
Muses  are  not  left  to  sing." 

Fire  on  Belmont  Street.  See  Tall  Men, 
The. 

John  Darrow. 

John  Sevier.   See  Tall  Men,  The. 

Lee  in  the  Mountains. 


DAVIDSON,  Donald  (Continued). 

Outland  Piper,  An. 

Pavane. 

Redivivus. 

Southward  Returning. 

Spoken  at  a  Castle  Gate. 

Tall  Men,  The,  sels. 

Utterance. 

Wolf,  The. 
DAVIDSON,    Edward.— In    This    Dark 

House. 

DAVIDSON,  Francis. — Beggars. 
DAVIDSON,  Gustav. — Imperatrix. 

Somewhere  I  Chanced  to  Read. 
DAVIDSON,  John.  —  Ballad    in    Blank 
Verse  of  the  Making  of  a  Poet,  A, 
sels-. 

Ballad  of  a  Nun,  A. 

Ballad  of   Heaven,  A. 

Ballad  of  Hell,  A. 

Butterflies. 

Chilterns,  The. 

Christmas  Eve. 

Cinque  Port,  A. 

Eclogues,  sel. 

Epping  Forest.   See  November. 

Fleet    Street   Eclogues,   sels. 

Greenock.  See  Ballad  in  Blank  Verse 
of  the  Making  of  a  Poet,  A. 

Harvest-Home  Song. 

Holiday  at  Hampton  Court. 

I  Haunt  the  Hills  That  Overlook  the 
Sea.  See  Testament  of  a  Man  For 
bid,  The. 

Imagination.     See  New  Year's  Eve. 

In  Romney  Marsh. 

Last  Journey,  The.  See  Testament  of 
John  Davidson,  The. 

Last  Rose,  The. 

London. 

Alan  as  God.  See  Ballad  in  Blank 
Verse  of  the  Making  of  a  Poet,  A. 

Merchantmen,  The. 

Midsummer  Day.  See  Fleet  Street 
Eclogues. 

New   Year's   Eve,  sel. 

Northern  Suburb,  A. 

November,  sel. 

On  Entering  a  Chapel. 

Outcast,  The. 

Piper,  Play! 

Prescription  for  a  Spring  Morning,  A. 
See  Fleet  Street  Eclogues. 

Runnable  Stag,  A. 

St.  George's  Day,  sel. 

St.  Michael's  Mount. 

Song:  "Boat  is  chafing  at  our  long  de 
lay,  The." 

Song:   "Closes  and  courts  and  lanes." 

Song  of  a  Train. 

Spring  Song. 

Summer. 

Testament  of  a  Man  Forbid,  The,  sel. 

Testament  of  a  Prime  Minister,  The. 
sels. 

Testament  of  John  Davidson,  The,  sel. 

Thirty  Bob  a  Week. 

To  the  New  Men. 

Unhistorical  Pastoral,  An,  sel. 

Unknown,  The. 

Vengeance  of  the  Duchess,  The. 

Vivian's  Speech.     See  Eclogues. 
DAVIDSON,  John    Nelson.  —  Books    of 

the  Bible. 

DAVIDSON,  Margaret     Gilman     (Mrs. 
W.T.  Davidson;  Marguerite  George). 

I,  Too,  Have  Known. 

Moritura. 

DAVIDSON,  Thomas.— And  There  Will 
I  Be  Buried. 

Love's  Last  Suit. 

Lullaby:  "Hush  thee,  sweet  baby." 
DAVIDSON,  Mrs.  W.  T.     See  DAVID 
SON,  MARGARET  GILMAN. 
DAVIES,    Acton  —  Dimple    and     Dum- 


DAVIES,  Blodwen. — Ministering. 

Resurrection. 
DAVIES,  E.  J.  Francis.— To  My  Little 

Daughter. 

DAVIES,  Ernest  E.— On  Armistice  Day. 
DAVIES,    Sir    John.  —  Affliction.     See 

Nosce  Teipsum. 

Antinous  Praises  Dancing  before  Queen 
Penelope.    See  Orchestra,  or  a  Poeme 
of  Dauncing. 
Contention  betwixt  a  Wife,  a  Widow, 

and  a  Maid,  A. 
Dancing  of  the  Air,  The. 
Hymns  of  Astraea,  sels. 
Immortality    of    the    Soul,    The.      See 
Nosce  Teipsum. 

681 


DAVIES,  Sir  John  (Continued). 

Knowledge    and    Reason.      See    Nosce 

Teipsum. 
Man. 

Mariner's  Song,  The. 
Nosce  Teipsum,  sels. 
Of  Homer's  Odyssey.  See  Orchestra, 

or  a  Poeme  of  Dauncing. 
Of    Human    Knowledge.      See    Nosce 

Teipsum. 
Of  the  Soul  of  Man  and  the  Immortality 

Thereof.     See  Nosce  Teipsum. 
On  a  Pair  of  Garters. 
Orchestra.     See  Orchestra,  or  a  Poeme 

of  Dauncing. 

Orchestra,  or  a  Poeme  of  Dauncing.  sels. 
Soul  and  the   Body,  The.     See  Nosce 

Teipsum. 
Soul  Compared  to  a  River,  The.     See 

Nosce  Teipsum. 

Soul  Compared  to  a  Virgin  Wooed  in 
Marriage,  The.    See  Nosce  Teipsum, 
To  Queen  Elizabeth.     See  Nosce  Teip 
sum. 
To    the    Month    of    September.      See 

Hymns  of  Astrsea. 
To   the    Nightingale.      See   Hymns   of 

Astraea. 

To  the  Rose.     See  Hymns  of  Astraea. 
To  the  Spring.     See  Hymns  of  Astrsea. 
Virgin  Queen,  The:  An  Anagram. 
Visitors. 
Which  Is  a  Proud,  and  Yet  a  Wretched 

Thing. 

DAVIES,  Leland.— Mandrake,  The. 
DAVIES,  Lin.— Bugler,  The. 
DAVIES,  Mary  Carolyn.— After  All  and 

after  All. 

Apple  Tree  Said,  The. 
Armistice  Day. 

Be  Different   (or  Deferent)  to  Trees. 
Being  a  Daughter. 
Borrower.     See  Girl's  Songs,  A. 
By  an  Iris-Shadowed  Pool. 
Cloistered. 

Comrades  of  the  Trail. 
David. 

Day  before  April,  The. 
Dead  Make  Rules,  The. 
Discovery,  The. 
Door,  The. 
Door-Mats. 
Dream-Bearer,  The. 
Easter. 
Feet. 

Fishing-Pole,  The. 
Freei     See  Girl's  Songs,  A. 
Girl's  Songs,  A. 
Gown,  The. 
Gymnastic  Clock,  The. 
Higher  Towers. 
Honeymoon. 
If  I  Had  Known. 
If  I  Were  Santa's  Little  Boy. 
Kiss,  The.     See  Girl's  Songs,  A. 
Leading. 
Left  Out. 

Let  Me  Be  a  Giver. 
Love  Song. 
Men  Are  the  Devil. 
New  Year,  A. 
No  Reticence. 
Of  Roses. 
Out  of  the  Earth. 
Peak,  The. 

Prayer  for  a  Sleeping  Child,  A. 
Prayer  for  Every   Day,   A. 
Rabbit,  A. 
Reminiscences. 
Rust. 

Saturdays'  Party  in  Fairyland,  The. 
Scattering  Sunshine. 
Sea-Gull  [Song]. 
Seeking. 

Sleeping  Beauty,  The. 
Smith,  of  the  Third  Oregon,  Dies. 
Song:  "Because  I  love,  I  weep." 
Song:  "We  cannot  die,  for  loveliness." 
Song  of  a  Girl. 
Spring  Sows  Her  Seeds. 
Stars,  The. 
Terrible  Dead,  The. 
Traps. 

Tree  Birthdays. 
Vintage.    See  Girl's  Songs,  A. 
Wild  Things. 

DAVIES,  Thomas  H.— "Sarah." 
DAVIES,  William  Henry.— Advice. 
Ale.  _ 
Ambition. 
April's  Charms. 
Bell,  The. 


Davies 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EE CITATIONS 


DAVIES,    William   Henry    (Continued) 
Best  Friend,  The. 
Birds. 

Captive  Lion,  The. 
Child  and  the  Mariner,  The 
Child's  Pet,  A. 
Christ  the  Man. 
Clouds. 

Come,  Come,  My  Love. 
Come,  Let  Us  Find. 
Days  Too  Short. 
Dog,  The. 

Dream  of  Winter,  A. 
Dreams  of  the  Sea. 
Early  Morn. 
Early  Spring. 
East  in  Gold,  The. 
Elements,  The. 
Example,  The. 
Fancy's  Home. 
Foliage,  sel. 
Forgiveness. 
Great  Time,  A. 
Greeting,  A. 
Happy  Wind. 
Hawk,  The. 
Heap  of  Rags,  The. 
Hermit,  The. 
Hour  of  Magic,  The. 
In  May. 
In  Spring-Time. 
In  the  Country. 
Jenny  Wren. 
Joy. 

Joy  and  Pleasure. 
Joy  of  Life,  The. 
Kingfisher,  The. 
Leaves. 
Leisure. 
Life. 


. 

Love  Lights  the  Fire. 
Love,  Like  a  Drop  of  Dew. 


op 

Mind's  Liberty,  The. 

Money. 

Moon,  The. 

Mother  to  Her  Sick  Child,  A. 

Muse,  The. 

My  Love  Could  Walk. 

My  Youth. 

Nature's  Friend. 

No  Master. 

No  Place  or  Time. 

Oh,  Sweet  Content, 

Old  Autumn. 

One  Token. 

Poor  Kings. 

Rabbit,  The. 

Rags  and  Bones. 

Rain,  The. 

Rainbow,  The. 

Raptures. 

Rivals,  The. 

Sadness  and  Joy. 

School's  Out. 

Sheep. 

Sleepers,  The. 

Sluggard,  The. 

Snowfkke,  The. 

Songs  of  Joy. 

Strong  Moments. 

Sweet  Stay-at-Home.   See  Foliage. 

Telling  Fortunes. 

Thought,  A. 

Thunderstorms. 

To  a  Lady  Friend. 

Trees. 

Truly  Great. 

Two  Children,  The. 

Two  Flocks,  The. 

Two  Stars,  The. 

Villain,  The. 

Wasted  Hours. 
Ways  of  Time,  The. 

When  Yon  Full  Moon. 
White  Cascade,  The. 
Winter's  Beauty. 
DA  VINCI,  Leonardo.   See  LEONARDO  DA 

VINCI. 
DAVIS,  A.    S.f  Jr.   —    Dawn    Song    — 

Pachayachachi's  Gate. 
DAVIS,  Addie  F.—  Sermon  in  Flowers, 

A. 
DAVIS,  Albert    Samuel.    —    Before   the 

Storm.  . 

DAVIS,  Ben  Wood.—  After  the  Opera 
After  the  Waltz. 
Barcarolle. 
Childless. 
Columbus. 
Decoration  Ode. 
Repartee. 
Schoolmaster's  Sleep,  The. 


DAVIS,  Bert.  —  Shadows. 
DAVIS,  Bertha  Gerneaux.—  My  Dolls. 
DAVIS,  C.  F.—  Don't  Lose  Caste. 
DAVIS,  Charles  S.  —  Washington's  Birth 


,  Daniel  Webster.—  Gib  Him  O 
ub  Mine. 
Hog  Meat. 
'Weh  down  Souf. 
DAVIS,  Dorothy  Marie.—  Old  Bill. 

Roustabout  Moon,  The. 
DAVIS,  Edward  Parker.—  Woodrow  Wil- 

D  AVIS*,     Eliza    Timberlake.    —     Life's 

Secrets. 

DAVIS,  Eugene.—  Vesper  Bell,  The. 
DAVIS,  F.  T.—  Sailor's  Yarn,  A. 
DAVIS,  ^Fannie  Stearns  (Mrs.  Augustus 
McKinstry    Gifford;    Fanny    Stearns 
Gifford)  .  —  Afternoon. 
Ancient  Beautiful  Things. 
As  in  a  Picture-Book. 
Comrades. 
Day. 

Evening  Song. 
F9r  a  Child. 
Gipsy  Feet. 
Good-Bye! 
Home. 

Love  Has  Shining  Eyes. 
Moods,  The. 
Moon  Folly.    See   Songs   of   Conn  the 

Fool,  The. 

Narrow  Doors,  The. 
Old  Song,  An. 
Pupil      [Returns]      to      His      Master. 

The. 

Sea  Spell,  A. 

Songs  of  Conn  the  Fool,  The,  sel. 
Souls. 

Turn  of  the  Road,  The. 
Uncle  Frazar. 
Up  a  Hill  and  a  Hill. 
Water  Fantasy. 
You  Shall  Not  Wear  Velvet. 
DAVIS,  Florence  Boyce.—  Legend  of  the 

Christmas  Rose,  The. 
Sunsets. 

Three  Wise  Monkeys,  The. 
DAVIS,  Francis.—  Kathleen   Ban  Adair. 

Nanny. 

DAVIS,  Harold  Lenoir.—  By  the  River. 
In  the  Field. 
My  Step-Grandfather. 
Old  Are  Sleepy,  The. 
Proud  Riders. 

Running  Vines  [in  a  Field]. 
Spirit,  The. 
Valley  Harvest,  The. 
DAVIS,  Harriet    Winton.    —    Ashes    to 

Ashes. 

DAVIS,  Harry  Cassell.  —  Festival  Days. 
DAVIS,  Helen  Bayley.—  Jack  Frost. 
DAVIS,  Helen  H.  —  Unrecompensed. 
DAVIS,  J.  C.—  Cowboy  Race,  A. 
DAVIS,  Jefferson.   —   On    Withdrawing 

from  the  Union. 
DAVIS,  John.—  Sun,  The. 
DAVIS,  Julia  Johnson   (Mrs.   Lamar  T 
Davis,     Jr.).     —     Ballad     of     Jack 
Jouett. 
Loss. 

She  Sews  Fine  Linen. 
To  My  Little  Son. 
DAVIS,  Kate  A.—  Tale  the  Titles  Told, 

The. 
DAVIS,  L.  (Lemuel)   Clarke.—  Stranded 

Ship,  The. 
DAVIS,  Mrs.  Lamar  T.,  Jr.    See  DAVIS, 

JULIA  JOHNSON. 
DAVIS,  Leland.    —    Ballad    of    Adam's 

First,  The. 
DAVIS,  Mrs.  Mary  Evelyn  Moore.    See 

MOORE,  MOLLIE  E. 
DAVIS,  Ozora  Stearns.  —  Courage. 
Our  Opportunity,  Today. 
Pathway  to  Paradise,  The. 
Today. 

DAVIS,  Paul  P.—  Ah  Yet's  Christmas 
DAVIS,  Phil  R.  See  "PHILARDEE."  ' 
DAVIS,  Richard  Harding.  —  Boy  Orator 

of  Zepata  City,  The. 
Captain  Macklin's  Escape. 
Her  First  Appearance. 
Man  with  One  Talent,  The. 
Mr.  Travers's  First  Hunt. 
My  Disreputable  Friend,  Mr.  Raegen 
Tamed  by  a  Child.  * 

There  Were  Ninety  and  Nine. 
DAVIS,  Robert  H.—  Roosevelt. 

Signature,  A. 
DAVIS,  Sam.  —  First  Piano  in  Camp.         j 

682 


DAVIS,  Thomas   Osborne.  —  Battle  of 

Fontenoy,  The. 
Boatman  of  Kinsale,  The. 
Celts  and  Saxons. 
Fontenoy. 

Girl  of  Dunbwy,  The. 
Lament  for  the  Death  of  Eoghan  Ruadh. 

O'Neill. 
My  Land. 
Nationality. 
O,  the  Marriage! 
Sack  of  Baltimore,  The. 
Welcome,  The. 

DAVIS,  Winifred.— Nellie's  Decorations 
DA VI SON,  Edward.— Enchanted  Heart] 

The. 
Judas. 
Nocturne:  "Be  thou  at  peace  this 

night." 
Secret,  The. 
Snare,  The. 

Sonnet:  "Now  that  the  moonlight  with 
ers  from  the  sky." 
Sonnet:  "O  Thou  in  the  darkness  far 

beyond  the  spheres." 
Undying  Heart,  The. 
DAVIS  ON,  Francis.— "Ah  Cupid,  I  mis 
took  thee," 

"Are  lovers  full  of  fire?" 
Are  Women  Fair? 

Dispraise  of  Love,  and  Lovers'  Follies. 
Her  Commendation. 
His  Farewell  to  His  Unkind  and  Un- 

constant  Mistress. 
How  Can  the  Heart  Forget  Her. 
"In  health  and  ease  am  I." 
"Like  to  the  seely  fly." 
"Love,  if  a  god  thou  art." 
"Lovely  boy,  thou  art  not  dead/* 
"Sorrow  seldom  killeth  any." 
"Thou  alive  on  earth,  sweet  boy." 
To  Cupid. 

"Wit's  perfection,  Beauty's  wonder." 
DAVISON,  Sarah  Field.— Abigail. 
DAVISON,  Walter.    —    At    Her    Fair 

Hands. 
Ode:   "At  her  fair  hands  how  have  1 

grace  entreated." 

To  His  Lady,   Who  Had  Vowed   Vir 
ginity. 

DAWES,  Rufus. — Love  Unchangeable. 
DAWSON,  Daniel  Lewis.— Seeker  in  the 

Marshes,  The. 
DAWSON,  Eric  P.— When  the  War's  at 

an  End. 
DAWSON,  Grace  Strickler.  —  Casually 

This  Cup. 
Lens,  The. 

Thoughts  of  Christmas. 
To  a  Friend. 
DAWSON,  Horace  Lathrop.— Glory  That 

Is  to  Be,  The. 

DAWSON,  James.— After  the  Battle. 
By  the  Alma. 
Frames  of  Space,  The. 
Leaves  on  the  Capitol  Grass. 
Memorial  Sonnet. 
Metaphysical  Verses. 
Michael,    Lying   Awake   to  Think    His 

Thoughts.     • 
DAWSON,     M.     Phelps.  —  After     the 

Fourth    of   July. 
DAWSON,  Miles   M.— Noblemen. 

Thistle,  The. 
DAWSON,  William     James.— Angel     at 

the  Ford,  The. 
Bird's  Song  at  Morning. 
Child's  Portrait,  A. 
Deliverance. 
How  He  Came. 
Ideal  Memory. 
Inspirations. 
To  a  Desolate  Friend. 
DAWTREY,  Hannah     J.— For    Vanity. 
DAY,  Beth.— Selling  the  Farm. 
DAY,  Clarence.— And/Or. 
Bulletin  on  the  Simians. 
Diligence  and  Sloth. 
Farewell,  My  Friends. 
Many  a  Night. 
Marco  Polo. 
Menelaus. 
New  Inventions. 
Our  Friend  the  Egg. 
Secret  Joys. 

DAY,  Dorothea. — My    Captain 
DAY,  Frederick.— Burthen. 
DAY,  George    Edward.— Master    of    La 
borers,  The. 

DAY,  Holman   F.— As    Beseemeth    Men. 
Aunt  Shaw  s  Pet  Jug. 
Ballad  of  Elkanah  B.  Atkinson. 
Bottle  of  Hell-Fire,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


De  La  Mare 


DAY,  Holman  F.   (Continued). 

Cure  for  Homesickness. 

Feedin'  the  Stock. 

Grampy  Sings  a  Song. 

I've  Got  Them  Calves  to  Veal. 

John  W.  Jones. 

Stock  in  the  Tie-Up,  The. 

Story  of  a  Kicker. 

Tale  of  the  Kennebec  Mariner. 

Uncle  Tascus  and  the  Deed. 

With  Love — from  Mother. 
DAY,  Margaret  Goss. — Helping  Mother. 
DAY,  Mary  E. — Parting  Lovers,  The. 
DAY,   Miles   Jeffery   Game.    —   To   My 

Brother. 
DAY,  Price. — October  Ending. 

Sculpture  Game,  The. 

Song  to  the  Empire  State  Building. 

Theseus. 
DAY,  Richard    Edwin. — England. 

To  Shakespeare. 
DAY,  S.   M.—  Mistakes. 
DAY,  Sarah  J. — Crocus. 

Spring  Flower,  A. 

DAY,  Thomas   Fleming. — Coasters,  The. 
DAY,  William.  —  Mount  Vernon  [,  the 

Home  of  Washington]. 
DAYRE,  Sydney. — Agreed   to    Disagree. 

Apple  Blossoms. 

Cherry  Time. 

Chickadee,  The. 

Dead  Kitten,  The. 

Frowns  or  Smiles. 

Getting  Acquainted. 

Grandma's  Angel. 

Lesson  for  Mamma. 

Letter  to  Mother  Nature,  A. 

Message,  A. 

Remorse. 

Sunshine. 

What  Was  It? 
DAYTON,    A.     Alphonse.  —  Why     He 

Wouldn't  Sell  the  Farm. 
DAYTON,  Fred    C.  —  His    Sweetheart's 

Song. 
DAZEY,     Charles     Turner.  —  February 

DE  ALARCON,  Pedro.  —  In  Terror  of 

Death. 
DE  ALDANA,  Francisco.  —  Image  of 

God,  The. 
DE  ARC  EN  SOL  A,  Bartolome  Leonardo 

Mary  Magdalen. 
DEAN,  Elnia    Marlatt.— To    the    Hardy 

Ones. 
DEAN,  Harry  M.— Have  You? 

Just  Keep  Fishin'. 

DEAN,  Mrs.  Sidney  Walter.     See  MAR 
SHALL,  MARGUERITE  MOOERS. 
DEANE,  Anthony    C.— Ballad    of    Jack 

and  Jill. 

Ballad  of  the  "Billycock,"  The. 
Bo-Peep. 

Cult  of  the  Celtic,  The. 
Here  Is  the  Tale. 
Imitation. 
Jack  and  Jill. 
Little  Jack  Horner, 
Ode,  An:  "I  Sing  a  Song  of  Sixpence." 
Three  Mice,  The. 
DEANE,  Gladys    Verville. — Front    Yard 

— and  Back. 

DEARMER,  Geoffrey. — Tailor,  The. 
Turkish  Trench  Dog,  The. 
Vision,  A. 

DEAS,  Fannie   M.   P. — That   Boy  John. 
DE    BARY,    Mrs.    Anna    Bunston.    — 
As    Rivers    of    Water    in    a    Dry 
Place. 

Snowdrop,   The. 

Under  a  Wiltshire  Apple  Tree. 
DE  BERANGER,  Pierre  Jean.    See  BE- 

RANGER,  PIERRE  JEAN  DE. 
DE  BORN,  Bertran.      See   BERTRAN   DE 

BORN. 

DE  BROWN,  Jere.— Thet  Boy  of  Ourn. 
DE  BURGH,  H.  J.— Half    Hours    with 

the  Classics. 

DE  BURY,  Richard.     See  BURY,  RICH 
ARD  DE. 

DE  BUTTS,  Brenda.— Full  Moon. 
DE  CASSERES,  Benjamin.  —  Masses, 

The. 

Moth-Terror. 
Yogi. 

DE  CHARMS,  Edith.  —  Romany     Lul 
laby,  A. 

DECI&IUS      MAGNUS      AUSONIUS. 
See    AUSONIUS    (DECIMUS    MAGNUS 
AUSONIUS). 
DE  CONDRES,  Rhea.— Queer  One,  The. 


DEEMS,  Charles  F.— On  Life's  Way. 

"World  is  wide,  The." 
DE  FERREIRO,  Antonio.  —  Sonnet    on 

the  Death  of  His  Wife. 
DEFOE,  Daniel.  —  English    Race,    The. 

See   True-Born   Englishman,    The. 
True-Born  Englishman,  The,  sels. 
DE  FOLCACHIERI,  Folcachiero.      See 

FOLCACHIERO  DE  FOLCACHIERI. 

DE  FORD,  Miriam  Allen  (Mrs.  May- 
nard  Shipley) . — Ronsard. 

Traveller's  Ditty. 

DE  FOREST,  J.   W.   —   Brigade   Com 
mander,  The. 
DE  GUILDFORD,  Nicholas.— Owl    and 

the   Nightingale,   The. 
DE  HALES,  Thomas. — Love  Letter,  A. 

Luve  Ron,  A. 
DE   HEREDIA,    Jose-Maria.      See   HE- 

REDIA,  JOSE-MARIA  DE. 
DE  HITA,  Juan  Ruiz.     See  JUAN  Ruiz 

DE  HITA. 
D  EH  MEL,  Richard. — Before  the  Storm. 

Harvest  Song. 

Laborer,  The. 

My  Drinking  Song. 

Silent  Town,  The. 

To ?  "I  have  baptized,"  etc. 

Trysting,  A. 

Vigil. 

Voice  in  the  Darkness,  A. 
DE  KAY,  Charles. — Arcana  Sylvarum. 

Draft  Riot,  The. 

Peace. 

Ulf    in   Ireland. 

DEKKER,  Thomas. — "Art  thou  poor,  yet 
hast  thou  golden  slumbers?"  See 
Pleasant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell. 

Basket-Maker's  Song,  The.  See  Pleas 
ant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell. 

Bridal  Song,  A.  See  Pleasant  Comedy 
of  Patient  Grissell. 

Catch.     See  Shoemaker's  Holiday. 

Content.  See  Pleasant  Comedy  of  Pa 
tient  Grissell. 

Cradle  Song,  A:  "Golden  slumbers  kiss 
your  eyes."  See  Pleasant  Comedy 
of  Patient  Grissell. 

Cyclops'  Song.  See  London's  Tempe; 
or,  The  Field  of  Happiness. 

Entertainment  to  James,  sel. 

First  Three-Man's  Song,  The.  See 
Shoemaker's  Holiday. 

First  True  Gentleman,  The.  See  Hon 
est  Whore,  The. 

Fortune.     See  Old  Fortunatus. 

Golden  Slumbers  Kiss  Your  Eyes.  See 
Pleasant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell. 

Happy  Heart,  The.  See  Pleasant  Com 
edy  of  Patient  Grissell. 

Honest  Whore,  The,  sel. 

"Hush,   hush,    hush!" 

London's  Tempe;  or,  The  Field  of 
Happiness,  sel. 

Lullaby:  "Golden  slumbers  kiss  your 
eyes."  See  Pleasant  Comedy  of  Pa 
tient  Grissell. 

May,     See  Shoemaker's  Holiday, 

O  Sorrow,  Sorrow. 

O  Sweet  Content.  See  Pleasant  Com 
edy  of  Patient  Grissell. 

Old  Fortunatus,  sels. 

Pleasant  Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell, 
sels. 

Portrait,  A. 

Praise  of  Fortune,  The.  See  Old  For 
tunatus. 

Priest's  Song,  A.  See  Old  Fortu 
natus. 

Saint  Hugh.    See  Shoemaker's  Holiday. 

Second  Three-Man's  Song,  The.  See 
Shoemaker's  Holiday. 

Song:  "Virtue  smiles:  cry  holiday." 
See  Old  Fortunatus. 

Song:  "Virtue's  branches  wither,  virtue 
pines." 

Song  of  the  Cyclops.  See  London's 
Tempe;  or,  The  Field  of  Happiness. 

Sweet  Content.  See  Pleasant  Comedy 
of  Patient  Grissell. 

Troynova-nt.       See    Entertainment    to 

James. 
DEKKER,  Thomas  and  FORD,  John.— 

Country  Glee.    See  Sun's  Darling,  The. 

Live  with  Me  Still.  See  Sun's  Dar 
ling,  The. 

Rustic  Song.     See  Sun's  Darling,  The. 

Song:  "Haymakers,  rakers,  reapers, 
and  mowers."  See  Sun's  Darling, 
The. 

Sun's  Darling,  The,  sels. 

683 


DE     LA     CONTE     (or    Coste)     Marie 

(Ravenal).      See  LA   CONTE   MARIE 

(RAVENAL). 
DE  LA  CRUZ,  San    Juan.   —   Obscure 

Night  of  the  Soul,  The. 
DE    LA    FONTAINE,    Jean.      See    LA 

FONTAINE,  JEAN  DE. 
DE  LA  MARE,    Walter    ("Walter    Ra- 

mal";     "Walter     Rand").  —  Alas, 

Alack! 

AH  but  Blind. 
All  That's  Past. 
Alone. 
April  Moon. 
Arabia. 

As  Lucy  Went  a- Walking. 
At  the  Keyhole. 
Ballad  of  Christmas,  A. 
Barber's,  The. 
Bees]  Song,  The. 
Berries. 
Bluebells. 

Bread  and  Cherries. 
Buckle,  The. 
Bunches  of  Grapes. 
Captain  Lean. 
Cecil. 

Cherry  Trees. 
Chicken. 
Cupboard,  The. 
Dark  Chateau,  The. 
Dreamer,  The. 
Dream-Song. 
Earth  Folk. 
Echo. 
Echoes. 

Empty  Chariot,  The. 
England. 

Epitaph,  An:  "Here  lies  a  most  beauti 
ful  lady." 
Evening. 
Farewell:  "Look  thy  last  on  all  things 

lovely." 
Five  Eyes. 
Fly,  The. 
Forests. 
Ghost,  The. 
Good-Bye. 

Happy,  Happy  It  Is  to  Be. 
Hare,  The. 

.Hidden  Mermaids,  The. 
Holly,  The. 
Horn,  The. 
Horse  in  a  Field. 
Horseman,  The. 
How  Sleep  the  Brave. 
Huntsmen,  The. 
I  Met  at  Eve. 
I  Saw  Three  Witches. 
Jim  Jay. 
Journey,  The. 
Kings  and  Queens. 
Linnet,  The. 
Listeners,  The. 
Little  Bird,  The. 
Little  Green  Orchard,  The. 
Little  Old  Cupid,  The. 
Little  Salamander,  The. 
Lob  Lie-by-the-Fire. 
Lost  Playmate,  The. 
Lost  Shoe,  The. 
Lucy. 
Lullaby:    "Sleep    sleep,    lovely    white 

soul." 
Macbeth. 
Many  a  Mickle. 
Martha. 
Memory. 
Miracle,  The. 
Miss  Loo. 
Miss  T. 
Mistletoe. 

Mocking  Fairy,  The. 
Mother  Bird,  The. 
Mountains,  The. 
Music. 

Nicholas  Nye. 
Nocturne:    "  'Tis    not    my    voice    now 

speaks;  but  a  bird." 
Nod. 

O  for  a  Moon  to  Light  Me  Home. 
Off  the  Ground. 
Old  Angler,  The. 
Old  Men,  The. 
Old  Shellover. 
Old  Susan. 
Peak  and  Puke. 
Pedlar,  The. 
Poor  Henry. 
Queen  Djenira. 
Quiet  Enemy,  The. 
Rachel. 
Remembrance. 


Be  La  Mare 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


DE  LA  MARE,  Walter  (Continued). 

Riddlers,  The. 

Ride-By-Nights,  The. 

Robin,  A. 

Sam. 

Sam's  Three  Wishes;  or,  Life's  Little 
Whirligig. 

Scarecrow,  The. 

Scribe,  The. 

Shadow. 

Ship  of  Rio,  The. 

Silver. 

Silver  Penny,  The. 

Sleeper,  The. 

Sleeping  Beauty. 

Sleepyhead. 

Softly,  Drowsily. 

Some  One  (or  Someone). 

Song  of  Enchantment. 

Song  of  Shadows,  The. 

Song  of  the  Mad  Prince,  The. 

Stranger,  The. 

Summer  Evening. 

Sunk  Lyonesse. 

Sunken  Garden,  The. 

Supper,  The. 

Suppose. 

"Sweep  thy  faint  strings,  Musician." 

Tailor,  The. 

Tartary. 

Then. 

There  Blooms  No  Bud  in  May. 

Three  Beggars,  The. 

Three  Cherry  Trees,  The. 

Tired  Tim. 

Tit  for  Tat. 

Titmouse. 

Trees. 

Truants,  The. 

Unstooping. 

Veil,  The. 

Voices. 

Wanderers. 

When  the  Rose  Is  Faded. 

Will  Ever? 

Willow,  The. 

Winter. 

Winter  Dusk. 

DE      LAMARTINE,     Alphonse      Marie 
Louise.  See  LAMARTINE,  ALPHONSE. 
DE  LAMENNAIS,  Robert.— Book  of  the 
People,  The,  sel. 

Brotherhood.     See  Book  of  the  People, 

The. 

DELAN,  Surville  J.— Timber  Line. 
D  ELAND,  Mrs.  Lorin  F.    See  DELANO, 

MARGARET. 

DELAND,  Margaret  (Mrs.  Lorin  F.  De- 
land), — Affaire  d' Amour. 

Bluebell,  The. 

Bossy  and  the  Daisy. 

By  One  Great  Heart. 

Christmas  Silence,  The. 

Clover,  The. 

Doubt. 

Easter  Music. 

Fairies*  Shopping,  The. 

Fire,  The.    See  John  Ward,  Preacher. 

First  Best  Christmas  Night,  The. 

Golden-Rod,  The. 

Hymn:  "O  patient  Christ!" 

John  Ward,  Preacher,  sel. 

Life. 

Love  and  Death. 

Love's  Wisdom. 

Rain. 

Sent  with  a  Rose  to  a  Young  Lady, 

Waits,  The. 

While      Shepherds      Watched      (Their 

Flocks  by  Night). 

DELANEY,  W.  W.     See  "LEE,  ANDY." 
DELANO,  H.  A. — Greatness  of  His  Sim 
plicity. 
DELANO,  Myra  S. — Easter  with  Parepa. 

Parepa  Rosa's  Special  Easter  Hymn. 
DELANY,  Mrs.  Clarissa  Scott. — Interim. 

Mask,  The 
Solace. 

DE  LA  RAMEE,  Louise.    See  "OuiDA." 
DE    LA    SELVA,    Salomon.  —  Tropical 

Town. 
DELAVIGNE,  Jean  Francois  Casimir.— 

Napoleon  after  Waterloo. 
Three  Days  in  the  Life  of  Columbus. 
DEL  CASEL,  Julian.— Friar,  The. 
DE  LEON,  Luis.     See  LEON,  Luis  DE. 
DELILLE,  Jacques. — In  Praise  of  Coffee. 

My  Net  Product. 

DE  LISLE  (or  de  L'Isle),  Rotiget.     See 
Rouget  de  Lisle,  Claude  Joseph. 


DE  LISLE,  William.—  Waiting. 
DELONE,  T.  —  Fair  Rosamund. 
DELONEY,  Thomas.—  Gentle  Craft,  The. 

sel. 
Shoe-Makers'    Song,    The.  See    Gentle 

Craft,   The. 

DE  LONG,  Ann  Ha  wley  —  Forest,  The. 
DE  LONG,  Edith  Curtis.  —  Recompense. 
DE  LONG,  Juanita.  —  My  Hereafter. 

Regret. 
DE  LOREZ,   Stella.—  Coaching  the  Ris 

ing  Star. 
DELORME,   Louis    Rene.      See   SAINT- 

JUIRS. 
DE  LOUK,  Louis.—  Catching. 

Infection. 
DEMAREST,     (Mrs.)     Mary     Augusta 

(Lee).  —  My  Ain  Countree. 
DE  MARY,  Elizabeth.—  Pioneer  Woman. 
DE   MASTERS,   E.—  Dance,   The. 
DE   MAUPASSANT,   Guy.     See  MAU 

PASSANT,  GUY  DE. 
DE  MEDICI,     Lorenzo.      See     MEDICI, 

LORENZO,  DE. 

DE  MENOCAL,  Esmee.—  What  I  Love. 
DE  MILLE.—  Indian  Names  of  Canada, 

The. 
DE  MILLE,  James.—  Dodge  Club,  The, 

sel. 
Senator's   Dilemma,  The.     See  Dodge 

Club,  The. 

DEMING,     Mrs.     H.     A.     (Comp.).— 
Curious  Life  Poem,  A. 
Life. 

Literary  Curiosity,  A:   Life. 
DEMING,  H.  (Henry)    C.   (Champion). 

Lincoln. 
DE  MONTREUIL,  -  .  —  To  Madame 

de  Sevigne. 
DEMOREST.    W.    Jennings.  —  Prohibi 

tion  the  True  Anti-Poverty  Party. 
Voter's  Responsibility,  The. 
DE    MOTTE,    Lucia    Stevens.  —  Return, 

The. 
DEMPSEY,    H.    Frances.—  Pledge    and 

Prayer. 
DE  MUSSET,  Alfred.    See  MUSSET,  AL 

FRED  DE. 
DE  NERVAL,    Gerard.      See    NERVAL, 

GERARD    DE. 

DEN  HAM,   Sir  John.  —  Against  Love. 
Cooper's  Hill. 
Elegy  on  Co  wley,  sel. 
Natura   Naturata. 
O  Could  I  Flow. 

On  Mr.  Abraham  Cowley.    His  Death 
and     Burial    amongst    the     Ancient 
Poets,  sel. 
On  Mr.  Abraham  Cowley's  Death  and 

Burial  amongst  the  Ancient  Poets. 
Praise  of  the  Thames.     See  Cooper's 

Hill. 
Song:  "Morpheus,  the  humble  god,  that 

dwells."     See  Sophy,  The. 
Sophy,  The,  sel. 
Thames  [from  Cooper's  Hill]  ,  The.  See 

Cooper's    Hill. 
View   of   London   from   Cooper's   Hill. 

See  Cooper's  Hill. 
DENIS,   Mrs.  Helen  Parry   Eden.     See 

EDEN,  HELEN  PARRY. 
DENISON,     Charles     W.  —  Drunkard's 

Dream,  The. 
Rumseller's  Song,  The. 
DENISON,  Mrs.  Charles  Wheeler.     See 

DENISON,  MARY  A. 

DENISON,    Eldredge.—  Her    Garden. 
DENISON,  J.  P.—  Wing  Tee  Wee. 
DENISON,    Mary    A.—  Christmas    Bal 

lad,  A. 

Grandfather's  Rose. 
Mary  O'Connor,  the  Volunteer's  Wife. 
Volunteer's  Wife,  The. 
DENNEN,  Grace  Atherton.—  Coming  of 

Dawn,  The. 
Gold-of-Ophir  Roses. 
DENNEY,   Reuel.  —  Hammerthrow,   The. 
Invocation:    "I  have  a  treacherous  and 

difficult  business  here." 
McSorley's  Bar. 
Norwich  Hill. 

Song:    "You  are  unwombed  to  spring- 
sighs  and  the  wars." 


id  and 


sighs  and  the  wars." 
DENNIE,  Joseph.—  Jack  and  Jill. 
DENNISON,    E.   W.—  Little   Mai 

the  Speckled  Hen. 
DENNISON,  Lindsay.—  He-Siren  of  the 

Gold-Fields,  The. 
DENNISON,    Mary   A.     See   DENISON, 

MARY  A. 
DENNYS,  Richard  Molesworth.—  Better 

Far  to  Pass  Away. 

684 


DENSMORE,  Frances  (TV.).  —  Epitaph 

on  Sitting  Crow. 
Message  of  a  Rejected  Suitor. 
On  Hearing  the  Cry   of  an  Ominous 

Raven. 

Song  of  an  Indian  Warrior. 
Song  of  Parting,  A. 
War  Scout  Dreams  of  Home,  A. 
Warrior  Warns   the   Foe,   A. 
DENTON,  (Mrs.)  Clara    J.  (Janetta).— 
Action. 

Best  Day,  The. 
Cease   Firing. 
Choosing. 
Christ  Is  Arisen. 
Columbus. 
Doubt. 

Flag  We  Love,  The. 
Giver  of  All,  The. 
Good   Will. 

Happy  April  Fool  Day,  The. 
Honor   to   Whom   Due. 
Let's  Pretend. 
Like  Washington. 
Maytime. 

Mother's  Love,   A. 
My  Daddy. 
New  Year's  Day. 
Our  Greatest  American. 
Pine  Tree  Maiden,  The. 
Ride  for  a  Vote,  A. 
Salutatory. 
Seed,   The. 
Shamrock,  The. 
Something  Better. 
Something  to  Be  Thankful  For. 
United. 
DENTON,     Clara    J.     and     HADLEY, 

Lizzie  M.   —   Two   February  Birth- 

DENT§N,    Dollie.  —  My    Lover    Who 

Loved    Me   Last    Spring. 
DENTON,  Paul.— Glass  of  Cold  Water. 
Unaccountable  Mystery,  An. 
Victory  of  Rum,  The. 
DENVER  POST. —At   Dancing   School. 
Dance  at  the  Ranch,  A. 
Pa   Shaved  Off  His   Whiskers. 
Patriotism  at   Squawville. 
DENVER   TRIBUNE.   —   Interviewing 

Mrs.  Pratt. 

DEOR. — Deor's  Lament. 
DEPEW,  Chauncey  M.— American  Hall 

of  Fame. 
Andre  and  Hale. 
Army  of  the  Potomac,  The. 
Capture  of  Major  Andre,  The,  sel. 
General  Grant. 
Liberty. 

Lincoln's   Heart   Throbs. 
Majestic     Eminence    of     Washington, 

The. 

Our  Fallen  Heroes. 
Pilgrims,  The. 
Washington  in  History. 
DE   PEYSTER,  James  Watts.— Surren 
der  of  Burgoyne,  The. 
DE   POITIERS,   Guillaume.    See  GTJIL- 

LAUME  DE  POITIERS. 
DE   QUEVEDO,   Don   Francisco.— Son 
net:   "I   saw   the   ramparts,"   etc. 
DE   QUINCEY,  Thomas.— Execution  of 

Joan  of  Arc.     See  Joan  of  Arc. 
Joan  of  Arc,  sels. 
Martyrdom  of  Joan  of  Arc,  The.     See 

Joan  of  Arc. 
Noble  Revenge. 
Shepherd  Girl  of  Domremy.  See  Joan 

of  Arc. 
DERBY,  Carol  Florence.— Bedtime. 

My  Child. 
DE    REGNIER,    Henri.      See   REGNIER. 

HENRI   DE. 
DERLETH,  August  W.— Cowbell,  The. 

Wisconsin  Come  to  Age. 
DE  RON  SARD,   Pierre.     See   RONSARD. 

PIERRE  DE. 

DERZHAVIN,    Gabriel    Romanovitch.— 
God. 

O,  Thou  Eternal  Onel 
Ode  to  the  Deity. 

DESAUGIERS,     Marc    Antoine    Made 
leine. — Eternal  Yawner,  The. 
Moral,  A. 
Pro  and  Contra. 

DESBARREAUX,  Jacques  Vallee.— Son 
net:    "Great    God,    Thy    judgments 
righteous  I  declare." 
DESBORDES   -   VALMORE,    Madame 

Marceline. — His  Return. 
If  He  Had  Known. 
Without  Forgetting. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Dickens 


DESCHAMPS,  AntonL— Can  It  Be  Still 

So  Sweet  the  Light  to  View? 
Mortality. 

DESCHAMPS,  Emile.— Sonnet:  "When 
Time,  who  changes  men  and  every- 

DESCHAMPS,  Eustache.— Advice  to  a 
Friend  on  Marriage. 

Ballad:  "There  is  no  flower." 

Knightly  Code,  The. 

DE  SELINCOURT,  Mrs.  Augustus  Ben 
jamin.  See  McLEOD,  IRENE  RUTHER 
FORD. 

DESHOULlfeRES,  Madame  (Antoinette 
du  Ligier  de  la  Garde). — Air: 
"Pleasant  springtide  brings  to  birth." 

Grisette  Dines. 

To  a  Proud  Beauty. 
DESIGNER,   THE.— Tale  of   Christmas 

Eve,  A. 

DE  SIVRY,  Charles.— Pressed  for  Time. 
DE    SOLA    PINTO,    Vivian.— At    Pic 
cadilly  Circus. 
DESPORTES,  Philippe. — Conquest. 

Song:  "Cupid,  on  hearing  how  divine." 

Sonnet:  "Dress  your  gold  locks." 

Sonnet:  "Here  Icarus  fell,  the  youth  of 
dauntless  heart." 

Sonnet:  "Sleep,  peaceful  son  of  solitary 

night." 

DESPREZ,  Frank.— Lasca. 
DE  TABLEY,  Lord  (John  Byrne  Leices 
ter  Warren). — Autumn  Love. 

Chorus:  "Sweet  are  the  ways  of  death 
to  weary  feet."     See  Medea. 

Churchyard  on  the  Sands,  The. 

Circe. 

Fortune's  Wheel. 

Hymn  to  Astarte,  sel. 

Knight  of  the  Wood,  The. 

Leave-Taking,  A. 

"Let  us   go   up   and   look  him   in  the 
face."     See  Orestes. 

Medea,  sel. 

Misrepresentation. 

Nuptial  Song. 

Ode:  "Sire  of  the  rising  day." 

Orestes,  sel. 

Simple  Maid,  A. 

Song  of  Faith  Forsw9rn,  A. 

Sonnet:   "My  heart  is  vext  with  this 
fantastic  fear." 

Sonnet:    "Rosy   delight    that    changes! 
day  by  day." 

Study  of  a  Spider,  The, 

Two  Old  Kings,  The. 

"What  foreland  fledged  with  myrrh." 
See  Hymn  to  Astarte. 

Woodland  Grave,  A. 
DETHALL,   S.  A. — Invocation:  "Christ 

with  the  crown  of  thorns." 
DETROIT  FREE  PRESS.— Battery  in 
Hot  Action,  A. 

Beating  a  Conductor. 

Bijah's  Story. 

Census-Taker's  Experience,  A. 

"Come  and  Be  Shone." 

Commercial  Traveler's  Vacation,  A. 

Cry  in  the   Darkness — The    Sentinel's 
Alarm. 

Daddy  Benson  and  the  Fairies. 

Election  of  the  Future,  The. 

Fantasy,  A. 

Last  Station,  The. 

Little  Busy  Bees,  The. 

Man  Who  Apologized,  The. 

Man  Who  Felt  Sad,  The. 

Old  Daddy  Turner. 

Prairie  Mirage,  The. 

She  Meant  Business. 
Squarest  Un  among  'em.  The. 

Supporting  the  Guns. 

Tell  Her  So. 

That  Hired  Girl. 

Tragedy  in  the  Sunshine,  A. 

Uncle  Tom  and  the  Hornets. 

Why  He  Waited  to  Laugh. 

Wiped  Out. 

DETT,  R.  Nathaniel.— Rubenstein  Stac 
cato  Etude,  The. 

DEUTSCH,  Babette  (Mrs.  Avrahm  Yar- 
molinsky) . — Af ter  Music. 

Apocrypha. 

Candles. 

Capriccio. 

Dancers,  The. 

Distance. 

Girl,  A. 

Hound,  The. 
Hunt,  The. 
In  a  M.useum. 
Marriage. 


DEUTSCH,  Babette  (Continued}. 
Maternity. 

New  York— December,  1931. 
Old  Women. 
On  Learning  that  the  Reservoir  Is  to 

Be  Obliterated. 
Pausa. 
Pity. 

Saffron  Flower. 
Soiree. 
Solitude. 
Songs. 

Then  and  Now. 
Thoughts  at  the  Year's  End. 
To  a  Child. 
Truce. 

Tuppence  Coloured. 
DEVEEN,  .  —  Who's  That  Calling 

So  Sweet? 

DE  VEGA,  Lope.    See  LOPE  DE  VEGA. 
D  EVENS,  Charles.— Conflict  Ended, The. 
DE  VERE,   Sir  Aubrey    (1788-1846).— 
Children  Band,  The. 
"Children's  Crusade,"  The. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:    "They  leave  the 

land  of  gems  and  gold." 
Gougane  Barra. 
Liberty  of  the  Press. 
Opening  of  the  Tomb  of  Charlemagne, 

The. 
Reality. 

Right  Use  of  Prayer,  The. 
Rock  of  Cashel,  The. 
Saint  Peter's  by  Moonlight. 
Shannon,  The. 
Spanish   Point. 
Waterloo. 

DE  VERE,  Aubrey  Thomas  (1814-1902). 
Autumn.     See   Year   of  Sorrow,  The- 

Ireland,  1849. 
Ballad  of  Sarsfield,  A. 
Bard  EtheU,  The,  sel. 
Browning.     See  Medieval  Records  and 

Sonnets. 

Cardinal  Manning. 
Cathedral  of  Milan,  The. 
Coleridge. 
Columbus. 

Dirge  of  Rory  O'More. 
Divine  Presence,  The. 
Early  Friendship. 
Epicurean's  Epitaph,  An. 
Epitaph:    "He    roam'd    half-round   the 

world  of  woe." 
Evening  Melody. 
Flowers  I  Would  Bring. 
Fountain  Nymphs.      See   Search   after 

Proserpine,  The. 
Friends  of  Youth. 
Genoa. 

Giotto's  Campanile. 
Horn  Head,  County  of  Donegal. 
Human  Life, 
lone. 

Joy  and  Sorrow. 
Lines:     "Sights    o'er    yonder    snowy 

range,  The." 
Little  Black  Rose,  The. 
Love's  Spite. 
May  Carols,  sels. 

Medieval  Records  and  Sonnets,  sels. 
Queen's  Vespers,  The. 
Sacraments  of  Nature,  The. 
Sad  Is  Our  Youth,  for  It  Is  Ever  Go 
ing. 

Saint  Patrick  and  the  Imposter. 
Search  after  Proserpine,  The,  sel. 
Serenade:  "Softly,  O  midnight  Hours!" 
Song:    "Seek   not  the  tree  of   silkiest 

bark." 
Song:    "Sing  the   old  song,  amid  the 

sounds  dispersing." 
Song:    "When  I  was  young,  I  said  to 

Sorrow." 
Sorrow. 
Spring.      See    Year   of    Sorrow,    The: 

Ireland,  1849. 
"Stronger  and  steadier  every  hour." 

See  May  Carols. 
"Sudden  sun-burst  in  the  woods,  A/' 

See  May  Carols. 
Summer.  See  Year  of  Sorrow,  The: 

Ireland,  1849. 
Sun  God,  The.  ^ 
"Sweet  exhaustion  seems  to  hold.  A/* 

See  May  Carols. 
Tennyson.  See  Medieval  Records  and 

Sonnets. 
Venice  by  Day. 
Venice  in  the  Evening. 
Wedding    of    the    Clans,    The. 

685 


DE  VERE,  Aubrey  Thomas  (Continued). 
When   I  Was   Young. 
Winter.      See    Year   of    Sorrow    The: 

Ireland,  1849. 

Year  of  Sorrow,  A.     See  Year  of  Sor 
row,  The:     Ireland,  1849. 
Year  of  Sorrow,  The:     Ireland,  1849. 
You  Drop  a  Tear. 

DE  VERE,  Edward,  Earl  of  Oxford.— 
See  VERE,  EDWARD  DE,  Earl  of  Ox 
ford. 
DE  VERE,  Mary  Ainge.    See  "BRIDGES. 

MADELINE." 

DEVERE,  William.-— 'Ceptin'   Ike. 
DEVEREUX,  Robert.    See  ESSEX,  ROB 
ERT  DEVEREUX,  Earl  of. 
DE  VIGNY,  Alfred.      See  VIGNY,   AL 
FRED  DE. 
DEVITT,    Pauline    Lewelling.—Another 

Tomorrow. 
DEWAR,  A.  W.  —  Life  and  the  Wea- 

DEWEY,    George    Washington.  —  Blind 

Louise. 

DEWEY,  Orville.— Freedom  and  Patriot 
ism. 

Gratitude  to  God. 

Labor. 

Liberty. 

Life  Is  What  We  Make  It. 

Nobility  of  Labor,  The. 
DEWHURST,     Frederic     E.     —     Why 

Shouldst  Thou  Fear! 
DEWSON,  F.  A.— Prophecy. 
DEZOUCHE,    Dorothy.— Courage. 
DIAMOND,  Lucy.— Fairy  Umbrellas. 

Raindrops*  Message,  The. 
DIAZ,    Mrs.    Abby     (Morton).  —  John 
Spicer  on  Clothes. 

Two  Little  Rogues. 

DIBDIN,    Charles. — Blow    High,    Blow 
Low. 

Constancy. 

Heaving  of  the  Lead,  The. 

Jack  at  the  Opera. 

Jolly  Young  Waterman,  The. 

Leadsman's  Song,  The. 

Nongtongpaw. 

Perfect  Sailor,   The. 

Poor  Jack. 

Poor  Tom  Bowling. 

Poor  Tom,  or  the  Sailor's  Epitaph. 

Sailor's  Consolation,  The.    (At.) 

Tar  for  All  Weathers,  The. 

Tom  Bowling  ['s  Epitaph]. 
DIBDIN,     Thomas.— All's     Well.      See 
British  Fleet,  The. 

British  Fleet,  The,  seL 

Love  and  Glory. 

Sir  Sidney  Smith. 
DICKENGA,  I.  E.— Heavenward. 
DICKENS,    Charles.— American    Notes. 
sel. 

Aunt  Betsey  and  Little  Davy.  See 
David  Copperfield. 

Bardell  and  Pickwick.  See  Pickwick 
Papers. 

Barnaby  Rudge,  sel. 

Birth  of  Little  Paul,  The.  See  Dora- 
bey  and  Son. 

"Births.     Mrs.  Meek,  of  a  Son." 

Black  Veil,  The. 

Bleak  House,  sels. 

Bob  Cratchit's  Christmas  Dinner.  See 
Christmas  Carol,  A. 

Cheap  Jack,  The.  See  Doctor  Mari 
gold. 

Child's  Dream  of  a  Star,  A. 

Child's  History  of  England,  sel. 

Child-Wife,  The.  See  David  Copper- 
field. 

Christmas  at  Fezzi wig's  Warehouse 
See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 

Christmas  Carol,  A,  sels. 

Christinas  Carol,  A:  "I  care  not  for 
Spring;  on  his  fickle  wing."  See 
Pickwick  Papers  (Christmas  Eve  at 
Mr.  Wardle's.) 

Christmas  Eve  at  Mr.  Wardle's.  See 
Pickwick  Papers. 

Christmas  Goose  at  the  Crachits',  The. 
See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 

Courtship  of  Mr.  Bumble  and  Mrs. 
Corney,  The.  See  Olives  Twist. 

Cratchits*  Christmas  Dinner,  The.  See 
Christmas  Carol,  A. 

Cricket  on  the  Hearth,  The,  sel. 

David  Copperfield,  sels, 

David  Copperfield  and  His  Child  Wife. 
See  David  Copperfield. 

David  Copperfield  and  the  Waiter.  See 
David  Copperfield. 


Dickens 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


DICKENS,   Charles    (Continued}. 

Death  of  Bill  Sykes,  The.  See  Oliver 
Twist. 

Death  of  Dora.  See  David  Copper- 
field. 

Death  of  Harold.  See  Child's  History 
of  England. 

Death  of  Little  Toe.    See  Bleak  House. 

Death  of  Little  Nell.  See  Old  Curios 
ity  Shop. 

Death  of  Little  Paul  Dombey.  See 
Dombey  and  Son. 

Death  of  Madame  Defarge.  See  Tale 
of  Two  Cities,  A. 

Death  of  Steerforth,  The.  See  David 
Copperfield. 

Dialogue  from  "David  Copperfield." 
See  David  Copperfield. 

Dialogue  from  "'Nicholas  Nickleby." 
See  Nicholas  Nickleby. 

Dialogue  from  "The  Pickwick  Papers." 
See  Pickwick  Papers,  The. 

Dick  Swiveller  and  the  Marchioness. 
See  Old  Curiosity  Shop,  The. 

Doctor  Marigold,  sel. 

Dombey  and  Son,  sels. 

Drunkard's  Death,  The.  See  Sketches 
by  Boz. 

Elder  Mr.  Weller  Delivers  Some  Crit 
ical  Sentiments  Respecting  Literary 
Composition,  The.  See  Pickwick 
Papers. 

Execution  of  Sydney  Carton,  The.  See 
Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A. 

Fagin's  Last  Day.     See  Oliver  Twist. 

Fanny  Squeers'  Tea  Party.  See  Nich 
olas  Nickleby. 

Getting  in  the  Wrong  Room.  See 
Pickwick  Papers,  The. 

Goblins,    The. 

Great  Expectations,  sel. 

Impressions  of  Niagara.  See  Amer 
ican  Notes. 

Ivy  Green,  The.    See  Pickwick  Papers, 

Jack  Hopkins'  Story.  See  Pickwick 
Papers,  The. 

Little  Ern'ly.    See  David  Copperfield. 

Little  Florence.    See  Dombey  and  Son. 

Little  Nell.     See  Old  Curiosity   Shop. 

Little  Nell's  Funeral.  See  Old  Curios 
ity  Shop,  The. 

Little  Paul  and  Mrs.  Pipchin.  See 
Dombey  and  Son. 

Martin  Chuzzlewit,  sels. 

Merry  Autumn  Days. 

Merry  Christmas.  See  Christmas 
Carol,  A. 

Mr.  Bob  Sawyer's  Party.  See  Pick 
wick  Papers,  The. 

Mr.  Bumble's  Courtship.  See  Oliver 
Twist. 

Mr.  Bumble's  Wooing.  See  Oliver 
Twist. 

Mr.  Fezziwig's  Ball.  See  Christmas 
Carol,  A. 

Mr.  Pickwick  in  a  Dilemma.  See 
Pickwick  Papers,  The. 

Mr.  Pickwick  on  the  Ice.  See  Pick 
wick  Papers,  The. 

Mr.  Pickwick's  Romantic  Adventure. 
See  Pickwick  Papers. 

Mr.  Tappertit  Goes  Out  for  the  Eve 
ning.  See  Barnaby  Rudge. 

Mr.  Winkle  Puts  on  Skates.  See  Pick 
wick  Papers. 

Mr.  Winkle's  Adventure.  See  Pick 
wick  Papers,  The. 

Mrs.  Leo  Hunter.  See  Pickwick  Pa 
pers,  The. 

Mountain  Tragedy,  The.  See  No  Thor 
oughfare. 

Murder  of  Nancy  Sikes,  The.  See 
Oliver  Twist. 

Mystery  of  Edwin  Drood,  The,  sel. 

Niagara  Falls.     See  American   Notes. 

Nicholas  Nickleby,  sels. 

Nicholas  Nickleby  Leaving  the  York 
shire  School.  See  Nicholas  Nickle 
by. 

Night  of  Anxiety,  A.  See  Old  Curios 
ity  Shop,  The. 

No  Thoroughfare,  sel. 

Old   Curiosity   Shop,  The,   sels. 

Oliver   Twist,    sels. 

Oliver  Twist  Starts  Out  into  the 
World.  See  Oliver  Twist. 

Only  Way,  The.  See  Tale  of  Two 
Cities,  A. 

Pickwick  Papers,  sels. 

Pickwickians  on  the  Ice,  The.  See 
Pickwick  Papers,  The. 


DICKENS,    Charles    (.Continued). 

Pickwickians  Taken  for  Informers,  but 
Rescued  by  the  Stranger,  The.  See 
Pickwick  Papers,  The. 

Pip's  Fight.     See  Great  Expectations. 

Recollections    of    Mv    Christmas    Tree. 
Rosa    Bud.      See    Mystery    of    Edwin 
Drood,   The. 

Rosa  Dartle's  Revenge.  See  David 
Copperfield. 

Ruth  Pinch's  Housekeeping.  See  Mar 
tin  Chuzzlewit. 

Sacrifice  of  Sydney  Carton,  The.     See 

Tale   of   Two    Cities,   A. 
Sairey  ^Gamp   and    Betsey   Prig.      See 
Martin  Chuzzlewit. 

Sam  Weller's  Valentine.  See  Pickwick 
Papers. 

Scene  at  Doctor  Blimber's.  See  Dom 
bey  and  Son. 

Schoolmaster  Beaten,  The.  See  Nicho 
las  Nickleby. 

Scrooge  and  Marley.  See  Christmas 
Carol,  A. 

Seven   Poor   Travelers,   The. 

Sketches  by  Boz,  sel. 

Spirit  of  Christmas,  The.  See  Pick 
wick  Papers. 

Storm  at  Sea.  See  Martin  Chuzzle 
wit. 

Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A,  sels. 

Things  That   Never   Die. 

Tiny  Tim.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 

Tulkinghorn,  the  Lawyer,  and  Made 
moiselle  Hortense.  See  Bleak  House. 

Visit  to  Belle  Yard,  A.  See  Bleak 
House. 

"Welcome  Home."  See  Cricket  on  the 
Hearth,  The. 

When  Duty  Begins.  See  Martin  Chuz 
zlewit. 

Wild   Night   at    Sea,   A.     See  Martin 

Chuzzlewit. 
DICKERS  ON,      Mary     Augusta.       See 

DONAHEY.   Mrs.    MARY    AUGUSTA. 
DICKERSON-WATKINS,  L.— Do  You 

Like    Butter? 

DICKIE,   Samuel. — Citizen  and  the  Sa 
loon   System,  The. 

Militant  Church,  The. 

Women  and  the  Saloon. 
DICKINSON,    Anna    E.    (Elizabeth).— 

Anne  Boleyn,  sels. 

For  Your   Own   Sakes. 

Fort   Wagner. 

That  Ghost. 

DICKINSON,    Blanche    Taylor.  —  Four 
Walls. 

Poem:  "Ah,  I  know  what  happiness 
is  .  .  !" 

Revelation. 

That    Hill. 

To  an  Icicle. 

Walls  of  Jericho,  The. 
DICKINSON,   Charles  M.  —  Children, 

The. 

DICKINSON,    Daniel    Stevens.  —  Shall 
We  Give  Up  the  Union? 

Speech  at  Union  Square,  N.  Y.,  April 

20.   1861,  sel. 
DICKINSON,  Dorothy.— "There's  a  hole 

in  the  fence." 

DICKINSON,    Emily.   —   Afraid?      Of 
Whom  Am  I  Afraid? 

After  a   Hundred    Years. 

After  Great  Pain  a  Formal  Feeling 
Comes. 

Alter?    When  the  Hills   Do. 

Although  I  Put  Away  His  Life. 

Ample  Make   This  Bed. 

Apparently  with  No   Surprise. 

April. 

"As  if  the  sea  should  part." 

Aspiration. 

At   Half-Past  Three  a  Single  Bird. 

Aurora. 

Autumn. 

Battlefield,  The. 

Beauty    Crowds    Me. 

Because  I  Could  Not  Stop  for  Death. 

Beclouded. 

Bee,   The. 

Bird,  A. 

"Bird  came  down  the  walk,    A." 

Bluebird,    The. 

Book,  A. 

Brain  Is  Wider  Than  the  Sky,  The. 

Bring  Me  the  Sunset  in  a  Cup. 

Brook    in    the    Heart,    The. 

Bustle  in  a  House,  The. 

Called    Back. 

Cemetery,  A. 

Chariot,    The. 

686 


DICKINSON,  Emily  (Continued). 
Chartless. 

Child's  Question,   The. 
Choice. 

Clock    Stopped,   A. 
Colloquy. 
Constant. 
Day,  A. 
Dear    March. 

Death  ("Bustle  in,  The,"  etc.). 
Death    ("Death   is  a   dialogue,"   etc.). 
"Delayed  till  she  had  ceased  to  know." 
Difference  between  Despair,  The. 
Dying. 

Elysium  Is  as  Far  [as  To]. 
Eternity. 
Evening. 
Exclusion. 
Exultation. 
Forbidden  Fruit,   I. 
Forbidden  Fruit,   II. 
Forever  Cherished  Be  the  Tree. 
Friendship. 
Fringed  Gentian. 
Gentian,  The. 

Go   Not  Too   Near  a   House  of   Rose. 
"God   made  a  little   gentian." 
Gossip. 
Grass,  The. 
"Have  you  got  a  brook  in  your  little 

heart." 
"He     ate     and     drank     the     precious 

words." 

Heart  Asks   Pleasure  First,   The. 
Heart,  We  Will  Forget  Him. 
Hemlock,    The. 
Hope  Is  a  Subtle  Glutton. 
Hope  Is  the  Thing  with  Feathers. 
Humming-Bird,  The. 
I  Asked  No  Other  Thing. 
I   Cannot  Live  with   You. 
I  Died  for  Beauty. 
I  Dreaded  That  First  Robin   So. 
I  Felt  a  Cleavage  in  My  Mind. 
I  Felt  a  Funeral  in  My  Brain. 
I      Found     the      Phrase      [to      Every 

Thought] . 

I  Got  So  I  Could  Hear  His  Name. 
I  Had  Been  Hungry  All  the  Years. 
I  Had  No  Time  to  Hate. 
I  Had  Not  Minded  Walls. 
"I  have  a  king  who  does  not  speak  " 
"I  have  not  told  my  garden  yet." 
I  Heard  a  Fly  Buzz  When  I  Died. 
I  Held  a  Jewel  in  My  Fingers. 
I  Know  Some  Lonely  Houses. 
I  Know  That  He  Exists. 
I  Like  to  See  It  Lap  the  Miles. 
I  Meant  to  Have  But  Modest  Needs. 
I  Measure  Every  Grief  I   Meet. 
I  Never  Lost  As  Much. 
I  Never  Saw  a  Moor. 
I  Read  My  Sentence  Steadily. 
I  Reckon,  When  I  Count  at  All. 
I  Shall  Not  Live  in  Vain. 
I  Should  Not  Dare  to  Be  So  Sad. 
"I  started  early,  took  rny  dog." 
I  Taste  a  Liquor  Never  Brewed. 

If  Anybody's  Friend  Be  Dead. 
If  I  Can  Stop  One  Heart  from  Break 
ing. 

If  I  Shouldn't  Be  Alive. 
If  You  Were  Coming  in  the  Fall. 
"I'll  tell  you  how  the  sun  rose." 
I'm  Nobody!    Who  Are  You? 
Immortality, 
In  a  Library. 
In  the  Garden. 
In  the  Grass. 
In  Vain. 
In  Winter. 
Indian  Summer. 
Inebriate  of  the  Air. 
Intoxication. 

"It  dropped  so  low  in  my  regard." 
"It  is  an  honourable  thought." 
"It  was  not  death,  for  I  stood  up." 
I've  Known  a  Heaven  like  a  Tent. 
I've  Seen  a  Dying  Eye. 
"Just  lost  when  I  was  saved!*' 
"Lady  red  upon  the  hill,  A." 
Last  Night,  The. 
Life. 

Life's  Trades. 

Lightly  Stepped  a  Yellow  Star. 
Locomotive,  The. 
Lonely  House,  The. 
Lovers,  The. 
Love's  Stricken  "Why." 
Morning. 
"Morns  are  meeker  than  they  were." 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Doaiie 


DICKINSON,  Emily    (Continued). 
Mountain,  The. 

Much  Madness  Is  Divmest   bense. 
My    Life     Closed     Twice    before    Its 

Close.  ^      . 

My  Nosegays  Are  for  Captives. 
Mysteries.  ^ 

Narrow  Fellow  in  the  Grass,  A. 
"New  feet  within  my  garden  go. 
No  Time  to  Hate. 
Not  Any  Sunny  Tone. 
Not  in  Vain. 

"Not  what   we  did  shall   be  the  test. 
Not  with  a  Club  the  Heart  Is  Broken. 
"Of  all  the  souls  that  stand  create." 
Of  Course  I  Prayed. 
Old  Books. 

"One   dignity    delays    for   all. 
Ones     That     Disappeared     Are     Back, 

The. 

Only  News  I  Know,  The. 
Our"  Share  of  Night  to  Bear. 
Parting. 
Peace. 
Pedigree. 
Post  Mortem. 
Precious  Words. 
Presentiment. 
Price,  The. 
Proof. 

Railway  Train,  The. 
Reassurance. 
Renunciation. 
Resurgam. 
Revery. 
Robin,  The. 
Rouge  et  Noir. 

Safe  in  Their  Alabaster  Chambers. 
Science  and  Nature. 
Sea,  The. 
Secret,   The. 
Secrets. 

Service  of  Song,  A. 
She    Dealt    Her    Pretty    Words    like 

Blades.  .   ,  „ 

"She  died, — this  was  the  way  she  died. 
She  Rose  to  His  Requirement. 
Show,.  The. 
Simplicity. 
Sky  Is  Low,  The. 
Smile  as  Small  as  Mine,  A. 
Snake,    The    ("Narrow    fellow    in   the 

grass.").  ,  „    .L    N 

Snake,  A  ("Sweet  is  the  swamp,     etc.). 
Snow,   The. 
Some  Keep  Sunday  Going  to  Church. 

Soul  Selects  Her  Own  Society,  The. 

Soul's  Exclusiveness,  The. 

Storm,  The. 

Success  [Is  Counted  Sweetest]. 

Summer  Shower. 

Sun,   The. 

Sunset  and   Sunrise. 

"Superiority  to   fate." 

Surgeons  Must  Be  Very  Careful. 

Suspense. 

Tempest,  A. 

Test,  The. 

That  Bustle  in  a  House. 

That  Such  Have  Died. 

There  Came  a  Wind  like  a  Bugle.} 

"There  is  no  frigate  like  a  book. 

There  Is  No  Trumpet  like  the  Tomb. 

There's  a  Certain  Slant  of  Light. 

There's  Been  a  Death. 

"They  dropped  like  flakes,  they  dropped 

like  stars." 
Thirst. 

"This  is  my  letter  to  the  world." 
"This  quiet  Dust  [was  Gentlemen  and 

Ladies]." 

Thought  Went  up  My  Mind,  A. 
Tint  I  Cannot  take  Is  Best,  The. 
To  Fight  Aloud  Is  Very  Brave. 
To  Hear  an  Oriole. 
To  Make  a  Prairie. 
To  My  Quick  Ear. 
To  Offer  Brave  Assistance. 
Too  Late. 
Train,  The. 
Trying  to  Forget. 
Unreturning. 
Utterance. 
Two  Voyagers. 
Vanished. 

Waking  Year,  The. 
Way  I  Read  a  Letter's  This,  The. 
We  Never  Know  How  High. 
We  Never  Know  We  Go. 
We  Play  at  Paste. 
What  Inn  Is   This? 
What   Soft,  Cherubic   Creatures. 


DICKINSON,  Emily  (Continued). 

Who   Robbed  the  Woods? 

Wife,   The. 

Wife  at  Daybreak  I  Shall  Be,  A. 

Wind,   The. 

With  Flowers. 

Word  [Is  Dead],  A. 

World   Feels   Dusty,   The. 

Wounded    Deer    Leaps    Highest,    A. 
DICKINSON,  Eva  Lyle.— Thanksgiving 

DICKINSON, "Herbert.— Man's  Develop 
ment  and  Attainment. 
DICKINSON,   John.— Come  Join   Hand 

in  Hand,  Brave  Americans  All. 
Liberty  Song,  The. 

DICKINSON,     Martha     Gilbert  _  (Mrs. 
Alexander  Bianchi).  —  Forgiveness 
Lane. 
Heaven. 
Her  Music. 
One   Day. 
Priest's  Prayer,  A. 
Reality._ 
Separation. 
Twilight  at  Florence. 
Unanswered. 

What  Heart  But  Fears  a  Fragrance? 
DICKINSON,  Mrs.  Mary  Lowe.— Edel 
weiss. 
Jerry. 

Love  in  the  Home.    See  Success. 
Success,   sel. 
DICKSON,   David.  —   New   Jerusalem, 

The. 
DICKSON,    Harris.— At    the    Stroke   of 

Two.    See  Ravanels,  The. 
Ravanels,  The,  sel. 

DICKSON,  Samuel  Henry.— I  Sigh  for 
the  Land  of  the  Cypress  and  Pine. 
DIEFENBACH,  Jean.— Another  Beetle. 
DIEKENGA,  I.  E.— Blacksmith's  Song. 
DIERX,  Leon. — "Adieu." 

Lines:    "Gods  are  deaf,  The." 
DIETMAR    VON     AIST,     Sir.  —  Bird 

Was  Singing,  A. 
Lady  Stood,  A. 
Parting  at  Morning. 
DIETZ,   Ella. — First  Snow,  The. 
DIETZ,    Howard. — On   the  Rising   Gen 
eration. 

DIGBY,  Sir  Kenelm  H. — Catholic  Faith. 
Erin. 

On  His  Late  Espoused  Saint. 
DILKE,   Mrs.   Fisher   Wentworth.     See 

CLIFFORD,  ETHEL. 
DILL,  Julia  Hadley.— Youth. 
DILLARD,  Susie  B. — Home  on  the  Co 
lumbia. 

DILLER,  John  Irving.— Lullaby  Town. 
DILLINGHAM,     Frances     Bent.— Jim  s 

Aunt. 

Mother's  Nap. 

DILLMAN,  Will.— Old  Young. 
DILLMORE,    Richard    Casper.  —  Cupid 

Peeped  In  through  the  Blinds. 
DILLON,    Viscount.  —  Donnybrook    Jig, 

DILLON    George    H. — Address    to    the 
Doomed,  sel. 

Afternoon. 

April's   Amazing   Meaning. 

Autumn  Wind. 

Boy  in  the  Wind. 

Children  in  Autumn,  The. 

Compliment  to  Mariners. 

Elemental. 

En  Route. 

Fall  of  Stars. 

Hard  Lovers,  The. 

Hours  of  the  Day,  The. 

In  Two  Months  Now. 

Memory  of  Lake  Superior. 

Nightingale,   The. 

Noise  of   Leaves,  The. 

One  Beauty  Still. 

Pigeons. 

Serenader. 

To   Losers. 

Traveler,  The. 

What  Artifice. 
DILLON,     Wentworth.      See     ROSCOM- 

MON,  Earl  of. 

DIMOND,    William. — Just    Retribution. 
See  Peasant  Boy,  The. 

Mariner's  Dream,  The. 

Peasant  Boy,  The,  sel. 

Sailor-Boy's  Dream,  The. 
DI  MONTECANTI,  Guerzo.  See  GUERZO 

DI  MONTECANTI. 

DING  WALL,    Mary    K.    D.— Washing 
ton's  Day. 

687 


DINIS,    King    of    Portugal.    —    Song: 

"Friend  and  lover  mine.'* 
DINKELSPIEL,  Grace. — As  in  a  Look- 

ing-Glass. 

DINNIES,   Mrs.  Anna   Peyrc    (Shackel- 
ford)     (Mrs.    John    C.     Dinnies).— 
Wife,  The. 

DINNIES,  Mrs.  John  C.    See  DINNIES, 
Mrs.  ANNA  PEYRE    (SHACKLEFORD). 
DINNIS,  Enid.— Cherub-Folk,   The. 
Ditty  of  Creation,  A. 
Franciscan  Prayer,  A. 
To  My  Mother  Church. 
DIOTIMUS.— Without  the  Herdsman. 
DISRAELI,  Benjamin,  Earl  of  Beacons- 
field. — Jerusalem  by  Moonlight. 
Wellington. 
DITHRIDGE,  Rachel  Lewis. — Swinging 

under  the  Apple  Trees. 
DITMARS,     Rembrandt     William     B.— 

Lincoln. 
DIVALL,    Edith    Hickman. — Changeless. 

Friendship. 
DIVINE,    Charles.  —  At    the    Lavender 

Lantern. 

Garden  I  Love,  The. 
Little   Senorita. 
Look  Not  to  Me  for  Wisdom. 
Never  Will  You  Hold  Me. 
Paris:  The  Seine  at  Night. 
Psychoneuroses. 
Spanish  Song. 

We  Met  on  Roads  of  Laughter. 
When  Private  Mugrums  Parley  Voos. 
"DIX,   Dorothy"    (Mrs.   George    O.    Gil- 
mer;  Elizabeth  Meriwether  Gilmer). 
Angel  Child,  The. 
Friends. 

How  to  Manage  a  Husband. 
Keeping  Young. 
Mirandy  on  Losing  a  Husband. 
Mirandy  on  the  Enemy. 
Mirandy  on  Woman's  Place. 
Price  of  Fame,  The. 
Why  Women  Can't  Vote. 
DIX,  John  A.   (TV.).— Dies  Irae. 
DIXEY,  Wolstan. — Christmas  Star,  The. 
Concert  Rehearsal,  The. 
I  Will  Help  You. 
Light-Ship,  The. 
Merry    Christmas. 
Mind  Your  Business. 
Teacher's  Tale,  The. 
Wonderful   Cure   in   Barley   Town,   A. 
DIXON,    Canon.     See   DIXON,    RICHARD 

WATSON. 
DIXON,    James    Main. — Bard    of    Auld 

Lang  Syne,  The. 

DIXON,   Mabel.— In  the  Pantry. 
DIXON,     Richard     Watson     (Canon).— 
Dream. 

Fall  of  the  Leaf,  The. 
Heaving    Roses     of    the     Hedge     Are 

Stirred,  The. 
Humanity. 

"If  thou  wast  still,  O  stream." 
Immortal  Muse,  The. 
Mano:    A  Poetical  History,  sels. 
November. 

Ode  on  Advancing  Age, 
Ode  on  Conflicting  Claims. 
Ode:     The  Spirit  Wooed. 
Of  a  Vision  of   Hell,  Which  a  Monk 
Had.     See  Mano:     A  Poetical   His 
tory. 
Of  Temperance  in  Fortune.     See  Mano : 

A   Poetical   History. 
Skylark,  The.     See  Mano:     A  Poetical 

History. 

Song:  "Feathers  of  the  willow,  The." 
There  Is  a  Soul  above  the  Soul. 
To  Fancy. 
To  Peace. 

"Why  fadest  thou   in  death." 
DIXON,  Ruth  Collins .—A-Helpin'   Save 

with  Hoover. 
DIXON,   Thomas,  Jr. — Assassination  of 

Lincoln.     See  Clansman,  The. 
Clansman,  The,  sel. 
Leopard's  Spots,  The,  sel. 
Matrimonial  Experiment,  A.  See  Leop 
ard's  Spots,  The. 
DNYANODAYA.— Wait  On. 
DOAK,  Houston,  L. — Beggar,  The. 
DOAK,  Hugo  L. — Bathers,  The. 
DOANE,    George   Washington.  —  Bishop 
Doane   on    His   Dog    (sometimes  at. 
to  WILLIAM  CROSWELL  DOANE). 
Evening. 

Evening  Contemplation* 
Evening  Hymn. 
Life  Sculpture. 


Doane 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


DOANE,  George  Washington  (Cont'd). 
Men  to  Make  a  State,  The. 
Robin  Redbreast. 
Sculptors  of  Life. 
Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day. 
DOANE,  William  CroswelL— Ancient  of 

Days. 

Antiquated  Cradle. 
Bishop    Doane's    Tribute    to    His    Dog 

Cluny     (sometimes    at.     to    GEORGE 

WASHINGTON    DOANE). 
Death. 

Death  and  Life. 
Death  Means  Freedom. 
December. 
Life  Sculpture. 
Modern  Baby,  The. 
Preacher's  Mistake,  The. 
DOBBS,  Doris. — Gurls. 
DOB  ELL,   Bertram. — Microcosm. 
DOB  ELL,  Sidney. — Absent  Soldier  Son, 

The. 

America. 
Balder,  sels. 
Ballad    of    Keith    of    Ravelston,    The. 

See  Nuptial  Eve,  A. 
Chamouni. 

Chanted  Calendar,  A.     See  Balder. 
Common   Grave,  The. 
Cradle  Song  of  Amy.    See  Balder. 
Dante,  Shakespeare,   Milton.    See  Bal 
der. 

Eden-Gate. 

England.    See  Balder. 
Epigram     on    the    Death    of    Edward 

Forbes. 

Even-Song,  An. 
Fragment  of  a  Sleep-Song. 
Home,  in  War-Time. 
Home,  Wounded. 
"How's  My  Boy?'1 
In  Wartime. 
Isabel. 
Keith  of  Ravelston.   See  Nuptial  Song, 

The. 

Laus  Deo. 
"Men  say,  Columbia,  we  shall  hear  thy 

guns."     See  America. 
Milkmaid's  Song,  The. 
Monk's  Song.     See  Roman,  The. 
Mother's  Song,  A.     See  Balder. 
"Nor  force  nor  fraud  shall  sunder  us! 

O  ye."     See  America. 
Nuptial  Eve,  The,  set. 
On  the  Death  of  Mrs.  Browning. 
Orphan's   Song,  The. 
Procession  of  the  Flowers,  The.     See 

Balder. 
Return ! 

Roman,  The,  seL 
Sea  Ballad.     See  Balder. 
Spring's  Procession.     See  Balder. 
This  Dear  English  Land.     See  Balder. 
Tommy's  Dead. 
Widow's  Lullaby,  The. 
DOBIE,  Frank   L.     (Tr.)—- El  Abando- 

nado. 

Versos  de  Montalgo. 
DOBSON,  Austin. — April  Pastoral,  An. 
Ars  Victrix. 
At  the  Convent  Gate. 
"Au  Revoir." 
Ballad  of  Antiquaries,  A. 
Ballad  of  Beau  Brocade,  The. 
Ballad  of  Heroes,  A. 
Ballad  of  Imitation,  The. 
Ballad  of  the  Armada,  A. 
Ballad  of  the  Bore,  The. 
Ballad  to   Queen   Elizabeth,   A. 
Ballade  of  Prose  and   Rhyme,  The. 
Ballade  of  the  Pompadour's  Fan. 
Ballade  of  the  Thrush. 
Before  Sedan. 
Cap  That  Fits,  The. 
Carver  and  the  Caliph,  The. 
Child  Musician,  The. 
Circe.    See  Rose-Leaves. 
Clean  Hands. 
Cradle,  The. 
Cupid's  Alley. 
Cure's  Progress,  The. 
Dance  of  Death,  The. 
Dead  Letter,  A. 
Dialogue  from  Plato,  A. 
Dialogue  to  the  Memory  of  (Mr.)  Alex 
ander  Pope,  A. 
Don  Quixote. 
Dora  versus  Rose. 
Drama  of  the  Doctor's  Window,   The, 

sel. 
Eighteenth-Century   Vignettes,  sel. 


DOBSON,  Austin  (Continued). 

Epilogue  to  Eighteenth-Century  Vi 
gnettes  (Second ^Series),  See  Eight 
eenth-Century  Vignettes. 

Epitaph,  An:  "Here  sleeps,  at  last,  in 
narrow  bed." 

Fairy  Tale,  A. 

Fame  Is  a  Food  That  Dead  Men  Eat. 

Familiar  Epistle,  A. 

Fancy  from  Fontanelle,  A. 

Farewell,  Renown! 

For  a   Charity  Annual. 

For  a  Copy  of  Herrick. 

For  a  Copy  of  "The  Vicar  of  Wake- 
field." 

For  a  Copy  of  Theocritus. 

For  the  Blinded  Soldiers. 

Forgotten  Grave,  The. 

Gage  d'Amour,  A. 

Garden  Song,  A. 

Gentleman  of  the   Old   School,   A. 

"Glint    of   a   raindrop,    The." 

"Good  Luck  to  Your  Fishing!" 

Goodnight,   Babette! 

Greek  Gift,  A.     See  Rose-Leaves. 

Greeting,  A. 

Growing   Gray. 

Henry  Fielding. 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

Household   Art. 

I  Intended  an  Ode.     See  Rose-Leaves. 

In  After  Days. 

In  Teacup  Times. 

In  the  Royal  Academy. 

In    Vain   Today. 

Jocosa  Lyra. 

Kiss,  A.     See  Rose-Leaves. 

Ladies  of  St.   Tames's,  The. 

Little   Blue   Ribbons. 

Lost  Elixir,  The. 

Lover's  Quarrel,  A. 

Maltworm's  Madrigal,   The. 

Milkmaid,  The. 

Molly    Trefusis. 

My  Books. 

New  and   Old. 

Nightingale  in  Kensington  Gardens,  A 

Notes  of  a  Honeymoon. 

O  Fons  Bandusiae.     (Tr.) 

O  Navis. 

Old  Sedan  Chair,   The. 

Old-Fashioned  Garden,  An.  See  Dead 
Letter,  The. 

On  a  Fan. 

On  the  Future  of  Poetry. 

On  the  Hurry  of  This  Time. 

Paradox  of  Time,  The. 

"Persicos  Odi."     (Tr.) 

Pompadour's    Fan,    The. 

Postscript  to  "Retaliation,"  A. 

Pot-Pourri. 

Prologue  to  Eighteenth-Century  Vig 
nettes  (Third  Series).  See  Eight 
eenth-Century  Vignettes. 

Romaunt  of  the  Rose,  The. 

Rondeau,  The. 

Rondeau  to  Ethel,  A. 

Rondel :    The  Wanderer. 

Rose  and  the  Gardener,   The. 

Rose  Kissed  Me  Today.  See  Rose- 
Leaves. 

Rose-Leaves. 

Secrets  of  the  Heart,  The. 

Song  of  Angiola   in   Heaven,   A. 

Song  of  the  Four   Seasons,  A. 

Song  of  the   Sea-Wind,   The. 

Sonnet  in  Dialogue,  A. 

'Squire  at  Vauxhall,  The. 

Story   of   Rosina,   The. 

Sun-Dial,   The. 

Tear,  A.    See  Rose-Leaves. 

That  Wooden  Cross. 

To  a  Greek  Girl. 

To  a  Missal  of  the  Thirteenth  Century. 

To  Brander  Matthews. 

To  Laurence  Hutton. 

To  Rose.     See  Rose-Leaves. 

Triolet:     "I   intended  an    Ode."     See 

Rose-Leaves. 
Two  Sermons. 
Tu  Quoque% 
Une  Marquise. 

Urceus  Exit.     See  Rose-Leaves. 
Virgin  with  the  Bells,  The. 
Vitas  Hinnuleo.     (Tr.) 
"Voice  in  the  Scented  Night,  A." 
Wanderer,  The. 
When  Burbage  Played. 
When  I  Saw  You  Last,  Rose. 
When  There  Is  Peace. 
When  This  Old  World  Was  New. 
With    Pipe  and    Flute. 
You  Bid  Me  Try. 

688 


DODD,  Lee  Wilson. — Amusement  Park 
Comrade,    The.^ 
Encore  Une  Fois. 
Escape,    The. 
Finally. 
Flower,  The. 
Harold  Olney  Pirn. 
Lament  of  a   New   England  Art  Stu 
dent. 

Little  Grimy-Fingered   Girl,  A. 
More  Life  ....  More! 
Temple,  The. 
To  Doris. 

To  Jonathan  Swift. 
DODD,  Leonard. — Compel  Them  to  Come 

In. 
DODD,   Phebie. — Liquor    Seller's   Psalm 

of  Life,  The. 
DODDINGTON,     George     Bubb.       See 

DODINGTON,     GEORGE    BUBB,     Lord 

MELCOMBE. 
DODDRIDGE,     Philip.  —  "Awake,    my 

soul  stretch  every  nerve." 
Amazing,  Beauteous  Change! 
Christian  .Life,  The. 
Dum  Vivimus,  Vivarnus. 
God    the    Everlasting    Light    of    the 

Saints  Above. 
Hymn:    "Ye  golden  Lamps  of  Heav'n, 

farewel." 

DODDS,  Eric  R.— Deathbed. 
Moon  Worshippers,  The. 
When  the  Ecstatic  Body  Grips. 
DODGE,    Anne    Atwood.    —    Merry-Go- 

Round,  The. 
DODGE,  Mrs.  Charles  F.     See  DODGE, 

MARY  BARKER. 
DODGE,   H.    C. — Bait   of   the   Average 

Fisherman. 

Funny  Small  Boy,  The. 
Graduating   Essay,   A. 
How  Columbus  Found  America. 
If. 

Poet-Tree. 

Splendid   Fellow,  A. 
That    "Fellow"    Who    Came    on    Sun 
days. 

What  Vacation  Is. 
DODGE,  Josephine  Daskam.   See  BACON, 

JOSEPHINE  DODGE  DASKAM. 
DODGE,  Mrs.  L.  M.     See  CARMAN,  C. 

KATHLEEN. 

DODGE,  Louis. — Her  Garden. 
DODGE,  Mary  Abby.     See  "HAMILTON, 

GAIL." 
DODGE,  Mary  Barker  (Mrs.  Charles  F. 

Dodge). — Chimney  Nest,  The. 
Lesson,  The. 
Now. 

DODGE,    Mary   E. — Learning   to   Pray. 
DODGE,    Mary    Mapes    (Mrs.    William 

Dodge).  —  Birdies     with     Broken 

Wings. 

Bye,  Baby,  Night  Is  Come. 
Chicken,  A. 
Christmas  Eve. 
Chrysanthemums. 
Dear  Little  Goose. 
Emerson. 
Festival  of.  Saint  Nicholas,  The.     See 

Hans  Brinker  and  the  Silver  Skates. 
Frost-King,   The. 
Hans   Brinker  and  the   Silver   Skates, 

The,  sel. 

Home  and  Mother. 
In  Trust. 
Jane's    Rescue. 
Letting  the  Old  Cat  Die. 
Life  in  Laconics. 
Little  Girl's  Hopes,  A. 
Looking   Back. 
Mayor   of    Scuttleton,   The. 
Minuet,  The. 

Miss   Maloney   on   the    Chinese   Ques 
tion. 

Motherless. 
Nearly  Ready. 
Night  and   Day. 

Now   the  Noisy   Winds  Are   Still. 
Offertory,  An. 
Once   Before. 
One  and  One. 
Over  the  Way. 
Poor  Jack-in-the-Box. 
Shadow-Evidence. 
Stars,  The. 

Stocking  Song  on  Christmas  Eve. 
Stranger  in  the  Pew,  A. 
Two  Mysteries,  The. 
Waiting  for  Father. 
Way  to  Do  It. 
Way  to  Speak  a  Piece,  The. 
Zealless  Xylographer,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Dorr 


DODGE,  Mildred  Gavitt. — My  Mountain 

Neighbors. 

DODGE,  Samuel.— People  Will  Talk. 
DODGE,    Mrs.    William.      See    DODGE, 

MARY  MAPES. 
DODGSON,     Charles     Lutwidge.       See 

"CARROLL,  LEWIS." 

DODINGTON,  George  Bubb,  Lord  Mel- 
combe. — Ode:    "Love    thy    Country, 
wish  it  well.'* 
Shorten  Sail. 
DODSLEY,  Robert. — "Cries  Sylvia  to  a 

reverend  Dean." 
Kings  of  Europe,  The:  A  Jest. 
Song:    "Man's  a  poor  deluded  bubble." 
DOHENY,  Michael. — A  Cushla  Gal  Mo 

Chree. 

DOHERTY,  Lillian.— Stella  Matutina. 
DOKU-HO.— Love's  Island. 
DOLE  EN,     Digby     Mackworth.   —  He 

Would  Have  His  Lady  Sing. 
Requests. 
Shrine,  The. 

DOLE,  Charles  F. — True  Bravery. 
DOLE,  Nathan  Haskell. — Amateur  Pho 
tography. 

Lincoln's  Birthday. 
Man's  Hidden  Side. 
Our  Native  Birds. 
Russia. 

Russian  Fantasy,  A. 
To  an  Imperilled  Traveller. 
Vision  of  Peace,  The. 
DOLLARD,  James  B  ("Silav-Na-Mon"). 
At  Dead  o'  the  Night,  Alanna. 
Ballad  of  the  Banshee. 
Battle-Line,  The. 
Fairy  Harpers,  The. 
Haunted  Hazel,  The. 
Ould  Kilkinny. 
Passing  of  the  Sidhe,  The. 
Rupert  Brooke. 
Song  of  the  Little  Villages. 
Sons  of  Patrick,  The. 
Soul  of  Karnaghan  Buidhe,  The. 
DOLLIVER,  Clara  G.— No  Baby  in  the 

House. 

Pardon  Complete. 

DOLLIVER,  Jonathan  P. — Lincoln. 
DOLSON,   Eugene   C. — Talents  for  the 

Law. 
DOLSON,  Hildegarde.— Platonic. 

Religion. 
DOMINICI,    Giovanni.  —  Mother    Most 

Powerful. 

DOMMET,  Alfred.— Christmas  Chant. 
Christmas    Hymn,    A:      "It    was    the 

calm  and  silent  night!" 
Christmas  Hymn,  A:     New  Style,  sel. 
Christmas  Hymn,  A:     Old  Style. 
Glee  for  Winter,  A. 
Maori  Girl's  Song,  A. 
DONAGHY,  Lyle.— Not  by  the  Shore. 
DONAHEY,     Mary    Augusta     (Dicker- 
son)    (Mrs.  William  Donahey;  Mary 
A.    Dickerson) . — Christmas    Dinner 
on  the  Wing. 
DONAHOE,    D.    J.  —  Angelic    Chorus, 

The. 

DONALDSON,  Robert  A.— Night  Road. 
DONELSON,  Mrs.  L.  M.— "This  Con 
tract  Stuff." 

DONEY,  May.— Comfort. 
Ruth. 

White  Dream,  The. 
DONNE,  John. — Aire  and  Angels. 
Anatomy  of  the  World,   An. 
Anniversarie,    (or  Anniversary),   The. 
Annunciation.     See  La  Corona. 
Apparition,  The. 
"As   due  by   many   titles   I   resigne." 

See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Ascention.     See  La  Corona. 
"At  the  round  earth's  imagined  corners 

blow."     See   Holy    Sonnets. 
Autumnall,  The.    See  Elegies. 
Bait,  The. 
"Batter  my  heart,  three  person'd  God; 

for,  you."     See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Blossom,  The. 

"Busie  old  fool,  unruly   Sun." 
Calm,  The. 
Canonization,  The. 
Commendatory      Verses  f   upon      Mr. 

Thomas  Coryat's  Crudities,  seL 
Computation,  The. 

Contemplation   of    Our    State   in    Our 
Deathbed.      See    Of    the    Progresse 
of  the  Soule. 
Crosse,  The,  sel. 
Crucifying.     See  La  Corona. 
Curse,  The. 
Daybreak. 


DONNE,  John  (Continued). 

"Deare  love,  for  nothing  less  than 
thee." 

"Death,  be  not  proud."  See  Holy  Son 
nets. 

Disinherited. 

Dissolution,  The. 

Dream,  The. 

Ecstasy,  The. 

Elegies,  sets. 

Elegy  V.  His  Picture.   See  Elegies. 

Elegy  IX:  The  Autumnal.  See  Elegies. 

Elegy  XII.  His  Parting  from  Her.  See 
Elegies. 

Elegy  Upon  the  Death  of  the  Lady 
Markham,  An. 

Epithalamion  Made  at  Lincolnes  Inne. 

Expiration,   The. 

Extasie,  The. 

"Father,  part  of  his  double  interest." 
See  Holy  Sonnets. 

Fever,  A._ 

For  Forgiveness. 

Forget.  See  Holy  Sonnets  ("If  poy- 
sonous  mineralls"). 

Funeral,  The. 

Go  and  Catch  a  Falling  Star. 

Goodfriday,  1613.   Riding  Westward. 

Good-Morrow,  The. 

Hail,  Bishop  Valentine. 

His  Picture.    See  Elegies. 

Holy  Sonnets ,_  self. 

Hymn  to  Christ,  at  the  Author's  Last 
Going  into  Germany,  A. 

Hymn  to  God  My  God,  in  My  Sick 
ness. 

Hymn  to  God  the  Father,  A. 

"I  am  a  little  world  made  cunningly." 
See  Holy  Sonnets. 

"I  can  love  both  fair  and  brown." 

"I  wonder,  by  my  troth,  what  thou  and 

"If  faithful  soules  be  alike  glorifi'd." 

See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"If   poysonous   mineralls,    and   if  that 

tree."    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Indifferent,  The. 
La  Corona. 

Lecture  upon  the  Shadow,  A. 
Legacy,  The. 
Letter  to  Sir  H.  Wotton  at  His  Going 

Ambassador  to  Venice. 
Litany,  The,  sel. 
Lovers'  Infmiteness. 
Love's  Alchemy. 
Love's  Deity. 
Loves  Growth. 
Message,  The. 
Nativitie.     See  La  Corona. 
Nocturnall  upon  S.  Lucies  Day,  A. 
"O  might  those  sighes  and  teares  re- 

turne  againe."     See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"Oh   my   blacke   Soule!    now  thou   art 

summoned."      See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"Oh,   to   vex  me,    contraryes   meet   in 

one."    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Of  the  Progresse  of  the  Soule,  sels. 
On  His  Mistress. 
Our  Companie  in  the  Next  World.    See 

Of  the  Progresse  of  the  Soule. 
Paradox,  The. 
Prayer  for  Violence.     See  Holy  Sonnets 

("Batter  my  heart"). 
Present  in  Absence. 
Prohibition,  The. 
Relique,  The. 
Resignation  to  God.    See  Holy  Sonnets 

("As  due  by  many  titles"). 
Resurrection.  See  La  Corona. 
Satire  I:  "Away  thou  fondling  motley 

humorist."    See  Satires. 
Satires,  sel. 
Satyre  III:  "Kind  pity  chokes."     See 

Satires. 

Second  Anniversary,  The,  sel. 
"Showe  me  deare   Christ,  thy  spouse, 

so  bright  and  clear."    See  Holy  Son 
nets. 
"Since  she  whom  I  lov'd  hath  payd  her 

last  debt."   See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"So,  so,  break  off  this  last  lamenting 

kiss." 

Song:   "Go  and  catch  a  falling  star." 
Song:    "Sweetest  love,  I  do  not  go/' 
Sonnet  on  the  Nativity,  See  La  Corona. 
Sonnet  X.— On  Death.    See  Holy  Son 
nets  ("Batter  my  heart"). 
Soules    Ignorance    in    This    Life    and 

Knowledge  in  the  Next,  The.  See  Of 

the  Progresse  of  the  Soule. 
"Spit  in  my  face  you  Jews,  and  pierce 

my  side."  See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Stanzas  from  a  Litany.  See  Litany,  The. 

689 


DONNE,  John   (Continued}. 

"Stay,  0  sweet,  and  do  not  rise!" 
Storm,  The,  sel. 
Sun  Rising,  The. 
Sweetest  Love,  I  Do  Not  Go. 
"Take  heed  of  loving  me." 
Temple.     See  La  Corona. 
Third   Satire:     On  Religion.     See  Sa 
tires. 

This  Is  My  Body. 
"This    is    my   playes    last    scene,    here 

heavens  appoint."    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"Thou  Bast   made   me,    and   shall   thy 

wqrke  decay?"    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"  'Tis   true   'tis   day;    what   though   it 

be?" 

To  Sir  Henry  Goody  ere. 
To  the  Countesse  of  Bedford  on  New- 

Yeares  Day. 
Triple  Fool,  The. 

"Twice  or  thrice  had  I  loved  thee." 
Twicknam  Garden. 
Undertaking,   The. 

Valediction   Forbidding   Mourning,   A. 
Valediction,  A:  of  the  Booke. 
Valediction,  A:  of  Weeping. 
Verses  to  Sir  Henry  Wootton,  sel. 
Vision.    See   Anatomy  of  the   World, 

An. 
"What  if  this  present  were  the  world's 

last  night?"    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
"Why  are  wee  by  all  creatures  waited 

on?"    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Will,  The. 
"Wilt   thou   forgive  that  sin  where   I 

begun." 
"Wilt  thou  love  God,  as  he  thee!  then 

digest."    See  Holy  Sonnets. 
Woman's  Constancy. 
DONNELL,   Annie  Hamilton. — Father's 

Easter  Sermon. 
Johanna  Shove's  Easter. 
Lie,  The. 
One    Hundred   and   Oneth,    The.    See 

Rebecca  Mary. 
Promise,  The. 
Soft  Spot  in  B606,  The. 
Two  Home-  Comings. 
Two  Little  Sunbonnets. 
Uncle  Alec's  Bad  Folks. 
DONNELLY,   Eleanor   Cecelia.  —  Con 
trast,  A. 

Fate  of  Charlotte  Russe,  The. 
Gualberto's  Victory. 
Ladye  Chapel  at  Eden  Hall. 
Mary  Immaculate. 
Old  Surgeon's  Story,  The. 
Vision  of  the  Monk  Gabriel, 
DONNELLY,  Francis   P.— Machree. 

Victory,  The. 

DONNY,  M.  H.   F.— Model  Tea  Party. 
DONOVAN,    J.    W.  —  Granger's   Wife, 

The. 

Land  Poor. 
Mill  River  Ride. 
Texas  Story,  A. 
DONOVAN,  Lawrence  Kyrle.— Paddy's 

Content. 
"DOOLEY,  MR."    See  DUNNE,   PETER 

FlNLEY. 

DOOLITTLE,  Hilda.     See  "D.,  H." 
DOOP-SMITH,  Etna.— Death. 

Reveal er  of  the  Father. 
DORGAN,     John     Aylmer.  —  Beautiful, 

The. 

Dead  Solomon,  The. 
D'ORGE,  Jeanne. — Convent,  The. 
Enchanted  Castle,   The. 
Portrait. 

DORIA,  Floria. — Memorial   Day. 
D'ORLEANS,    Charles.      See    CHARLES 

D'ORLEANS. 

DORNBLAZER,  Thomas  F. — Prayer  at 
National  Progressive  Convention, 
1912,  sel. 

Prayer     of     the     Progressives.       See 
Prayer  at  National  Progressive  Con 
vention,  1912. 
DORNEY,    Elizabeth.  —  Chemistry    of 

Character,   The. 
DORO,   Edward. — Boar  and   Shibboleth, 

The. 

DORR,  Henry  R. — Comrades. 
DORR,    Julia    C.    R.    (Mrs.    Seneca    R. 

Dorr). — Armorer's   Errand,  The. 
Elsie's  Child. 
Fallow  Field,  The. 
Foresttadowings. 
Four  O'Clocks. 
Homesick. 

Legend  of  the  Organ-Builder,  The. 
Mother-Song,  A. 
No  More  the  Thunder  of  Cannon. 


Dorr 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


DORR,  Julia  C.  R.   (Continued). 
Not   Mine. 

O  Earth!    Art  Thou  Not  Weary? 
Outgrown. 
Peace. 

Prayer  for  One  Dead. 
Somewhere. 
To  a  Late  Comer. 
Two  Paths. 
Vashti. 

With  a   Rose   from  Conway  Castle. 
DORR,  Mrs.  Seneca  R.   See  DORS,  JULIA 

C.   R. 
DORSET,    Earl    of.      See    SACKVILLE, 

CHARLES,  Earl  of  Dorset. 
DORSET,    Earl    of    (Lord    Buckhurst). 
See    SACKVILLE,    THOMAS,    Earl    of 
Dorset  (Lord  BUCKHURST). 
DORSET,    Charles    Sackville,    Earl    of. 
See    SACKVILLE,    CHARLES,    Earl    of 
Dorset. 
DORSEY,  Mrs.  Anna  Hanson. — O'Con- 

nell's  Heart. 
DOS   PASSOS,  John.— "Figures  in   the 

fields  against  the  sky!"     (Tr.) 
"Frail   sound  of  a  tunic  trailing,   A." 

(Tr.) 

Jar  din  des  Tuileries. 
"Naked  is  the  earth."     (Tr.) 
Rain   Slants  on  an  Empty  Square. 
There's  a  Sound  of  Drums  and  Trum 
pets. 

"We  think  to  create  festivals."     (Tr.) 
DOTEN,    Elizabeth.— Fate   of   Sir   John 

Franklin,   The. 
In  a  Hundred  Years. 
Prayer,  A:     "God  of  the  Granite  and 

the  Rose!" 

DOTY,  Walter  G.— Best  Firm,  The. 
DOUBBLE,  Chloe.— Polack's  Wife,  The. 
DOUDNEY,  Sarah. — Christian's  "Good- 
Night,"  The. 

Farewell  to  the  Old  Year. 
Hardest  Time  of  All,  The. 
Lesson  of  the  Water  Mill,  The.  See 

Man  o'  Airlie,  The. 
Man  o'  Airlie,  The,  sel. 
Not  Lost. 
Water  Mill,   The,    See  Man  o'  Airlie, 

The. 

Wild  Flowers. 

DOUGAN,   Vera   Wardner.— Realism. 
DOUGHERTY,    Daniel.  —  Oratory    and 

the  Press. 
Pulpit  Oratory. 
DOUGHTY,  Charles  M.— Fairies  Feast, 

The. 
Wayfaring,  to  the  Valley  of  the  Dove, 

DOUGHTY,  Le  Garde  S.— And  Day  Is 

Done. 

Man  and  Mule. 
DOUGHTY,    Mulford.  —  Somewhere    in 

France. 
DOUGLAS,    Lady    Alfred.      See    Cus- 

TANCE,  OLIVE. 
DOUGLAS,   Lord   Alfred.— City   of  the 

Soul,  The. 
Dead   Poet,    The. 
Each    New    Hour's    Passage    Is    the 

Acolyte.     See  City  of  the  Soul,  The. 
Green  River,  The. 
Impression  de  Nuit:     London. 
Lighten   Our  Darkness. 
Night  Coming  Out  of  a  Garden. 
Of  a  Dead  Poet. 
Prayer,  A:     "Often  the  western  wind 

has  sung  to  me." 
Song,  A:     "Steal  from  the  meadows, 

rob  the  tall  green  hills." 
Sonnet  on  the  Sonnet. 
Summer  Storm,  A. 
To  Olive. 

Wastes  of  Time,  The. 
Witch,  The. 

DOUGLAS,  Alfred  Bruce.     See  DOUG 
LAS,  Lord  ALFRED. 
DOUGLAS,   Alice   May.— When  I'm   a 

Man. 

Who  Loves  the  Trees  Best? 
DOUGLAS,  Bishop  Gavin.    See  below. 
DOUGLAS,      Gawain      (or      Gavin).— 
Ballade  in  Commendation  of  Honour. 

A.     See  Palice  of  Honour,  The. 
Desert  Terrible.     See  Palice  of  Hon 
our,  The. 
Destiny    of    Rome,    The.     (Tr.)     See 

-iEneid,  The. 
Dido's  Hunting.     (Tr.)      See  ^Eneid, 

The  (Dido's  Passion). 
Evening      and      Morning      in      June, 

An.       (Tr.}       See     Prologues      to 

"The  JEneid." 


DOUGLAS,  Gawain  (Continued). 

Evening  and  Morning  in  Winter,  An. 
(Tr.}       See     Prologues     to      "The 
JEneid," 
Fete  Champetre,   The.     See   Palice  of 

Honour,  The. 
Ghost    of    Creusa,    The.      (Tr.)      See 

JEneid,  The. 

Palice  of  Honour,  The,  sels. 
Proloug  of  the  XII  Book  of  the  Enea- 

dos,  The. 

Prologues  to  the  ^Eneid,  sels. 
Scottish  Winter  Landscape,  A.     (Tr.) 

See  Prologues  to  "The  JEneid." 
Sleep.     (Tr.)     See  ^neid,  The. 
Song  to  the  Sun. 
Spring.     (Tr.}     See  Prologues  to  "The 

^Eneid." 
Tribes  of  the  Dead,  The.     (Tr.)     See 

^Eneid,   The. 
Welcome  to  the   Sun. 
Winter.     (Tr.)    See  Prologues  to  "The 

y£neid." 

DOUGLAS,  Gilean.— So  Now   Alone. 
DOUGLAS,    Letitia    Virginia.— Keepers 

of  the  Light,  The. 
Wizard's  Spell,  The. 
DOUGLAS,.  Malcolm.   —  Family   Drum 

Corps,    A. 

Meeting  on  the  Rail,  A. 
Surprise,  A. 
Teddy  O'Rourke. 
When  Grandpa  Was  a  Little  Boy. 
"DOUGLAS,     Marian"     (Mrs.     Annie 
Douglas  Green  Robinson). — Catching 
the  Colt. 

First  Parting,  The. 
Give  Something  Away. 
Good  Thanksgiving,  A. 
Little  Sorrow. 
Mary  and  the  Swallow. 
Mrs.   Piper. 
Naming  the  Baby. 
One  Saturday. 
Pussy  Willow. 
Queer  Old  Woman,  The. 
Song  of  the  [Busy]  Bee,  The. 
Two  Pictures. 

What  Shall  Baby's  Name  Be? 
WThite  Kitten,  The. 
DOUGLAS,    Stephen    A.— Bury   Me   in 

the  Morning. 
Pretext  of  Rebellion,  The. 
DOUGLAS,  Wayne.  —  Going  Home  in 

the  Morning. 
DOUGLAS,    William,    of  Fingland    (or 

Fleugland) . — Annie  Laurie. 
DOUGLASS,  Benjamin  Wallace.— Corn 

Song. 
DOUN     DE     LA  VERNE.    —    How     a 

Peasant  Won  Paradise  by  Wit. 
DOVETON,  F.  P.— Some  Day. 
DOW,  Allen.— Street  Hawker. 
"DOW,  Dorothy"   (Mrs.  James  Edward 
Fitzgerald). — Couplet:     "Girls     who 
go  to  dinner  'Dutch/  " 
Song:    "I  could  make  you  songs." 
Things. 
To  Atalanta. 
Unbeliever. 

Where  No  Seeds  Grow. 
DOW,  Enoch  C.— Farmer. 
DOW,   Mrs.  pSabrina   H.     (Tr.).— Hun 
dred  Louis  d'Or. 

DOWD,  Emma  C. — Boy's  Opinion,  A. 
Boy's  Washington  Composition. 
Cheer,  A. 

"Cheer  Up,  Honey!" 
Cicely  Croak. 
Dog  Is  Mine. 
Fun  in  a  Garret. 
God's  Appointments. 
Magic  Buttons. 
Morning  Uplift,  The. 
Out  of  the  Way. 
Smile  and^a  Frown,  A. 
Thanksgiving. 
DOWD,   Mrs.  F.  Harrison.    See  PARK, 

FRANCES. 

DOWD,  Harrison. — Four  A.M. 
DOWDEN,   Edward.— Aboard  the  "Sea- 
Swallow." 
Finding  God. 
In  the  Cathedral  Close. 
Leonardo's  "Monna  Lisa." 
Love's  Lord. 
Oasis. 

On  the  Heights. 

Poet's  Simple  Faith,  The.     (Tr.) 
Renunciants.  * 

Seeking  God. 
Song:  "Girls,  when  I  am  gone  away." 

690 


DOWDEN,  Edward   (Continued). 
Two  Infinities. 
Vision. 

Windle-Straws. 
DOWDEN,  Mrs.  Edward.  See  DOWDEN, 

ELIZABETH  DICKINSON. 
DOWDEN,    Elizabeth    Dickinson    (Mrs. 
Edward   Dowden;    Elizabeth   Dickin 
son  West). — Adrift. 

DOWE,  Jennie  E.  T.— Five  Little  Gos 
soons. 

Larry  Kisses  the  Right  Way. 
Little  Maid  with  Lovers  Twain. 
Mither's  Swate  Little  Girleen. 
DOWLAND,    John.— Behold    a    Wonder 

Here. 

Come  Away,  Come,  Sweet  Love! 
Daybreak. 

Lullaby:  "Weep  you  no  more,  sad  foun 
tains." 
Sleep. 

Weep  You  No  More,  Sad  Fountains. 
DOWLING,  Bartholomew.— "Irish  Brig 
ade"  at  Fontenoy,  The. 
Revel,  The. 

Song  of  the  Dying,  The. 
DOWNEY,  Gertrude  M.— Doubting. 
DOWNEY,  Nettie  A.— Wealth. 
DOWNING,   Andrew.— Bells   of   Brook- 
line,  The. 
Vi  et  Armis. 
DOWNING,  Claude.— I  Go  for  a  Plow- 

DOWNING,  Eleanor.— Mary. 
On  the  Feast  of  the  Assumption. 
Pilgrim,  The. 
Transmutation. 
DOWNING,   Ellen    Mary    Patrick.— My 

Owen. 

Old  Church  at  Lisrnore,  The. 
Were  I  But  His  Own  Wife. 
"DOWNING,   Jack"    (Seba   Smith).   — 

Mother's  Sacrifice,  The. 
DOWNS,  Annie  S.— Washington's  Kiss. 
DOWNTON,  Henry. — Brave  and  True. 
DOWSON,    Ernest.    —    Ad    Domnulam 

Suam. 

Amantium  Irae. 
Amor  Profanus. 
April  Love. 
Beata  Sqlitudo. 
Benedictio  Domini. 
Carthusians. 
Cynara. 
Dregs. 
Envoy:  Vitae  Summa  Brevis  Spem  Nos 

Vetat  Incohare  Longam. 
Epigram:    "Because  I  am  idolatrous  and 

have  besought," 
Exchanges. 
Extreme  Unction. 
Flos  Lunae. 

Garden  of  Shadow,  The. 
II  Pleut  Doucement  sur  la  Ville.    (Tr.) 
Impenitentia  Ultima. 
In  Tempore  Senectutis. 
Last  Word,  A. 
Lyric:    "You    would    have    understood 

me,  had  you  waited." 
My  Lady  April. 
Non    Sum    Qualis    Eram    Bonae    sub 

Regno  Cynarae. 

Nuns  of  the  Perpetual  Adoration. 
O   Mors!    Quam  Amara   Est  Meraoria 

Tua  Homini  Pacem  Habenti  in  Sub- 

stantiis  Suis. 

Quid  Non  Speremus,  Amantes? 
Sapientia  Lunae. 
Seraphita. 
Spleen. 

They  Are  Not  Long. 
To  One  in  Bedlam. 
Vain  Hope. 
Vain  Resolves. 
Venite  Descendamus. 
Vesperal. 

Villanelle  of  His  Lady's  Treasures. 
Villanelle  of  Marguerites. 
Villanelle  of  the  Poet's  Road. 
Vitae  Summa  Brevis  Spern  Nos  Vetat 

Incohare  Longam. 
You  Would  Have  Understood  Me. 
DOYLE,    A.    Conan.      See   DOYLE,    Sir 

ARTHUR  CONAN. 
DOYLE,    Sir   Arthur    Conan.    —   Blind 

Archer,  The. 

Confessions.     See  Duet,  A. 
Corporal  Dick's  Promotion. 
Cremona. 
Duet,  A,  sel. 
Groom's  Story,  The. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Drennan 


DOYLE,  Sir  Arthur  Conan  (Continued'). 
Guards  Came  Through,  The. 
Irish  Colonel,  The. 
Little  Billy. 

Son^^f   the    Bow,   The.      See   White 

Company,  The. 
What  Is  an  Anchorite? 
White  Company,  The,  sel. 
DOYLE,  Camilla. — Cuckoos,  Larks,  and 

Sparrows. 
March. 
Moon,  The. 

Prettiest  Things,  The. 
Rabbit,  The.  . 

DOYLE,    Sir    Francis    Hastings. — Don- 
caster  St.  Leger,  sel. 
Epicurean,  The. 
Fusiliers'  Dog,  The. 
Loss  of  the  "Birkenhead,    The. 
Old  Cavalier,  The. 
Private  of  the  Buffs,  The. 
Red  Thread  of  Honor,  The. 
Spanish  Mother,  The. 
DOYLE,     Mrs.     Henry     Grattan.       See 

DOYLE,  MARION. 
DOYLE,    Marion    (Mrs.   Henry   Grattan 

Doyle)  .—Fifth  Floor  Apartment. 
November  Memory. 
Of  Material   Possessions. 
Splendidly  Dead. 

DOYLE,    P.    H.— Legend   of   the    Haw 
thorn's  Christmas  Bloom,  The. 
DRACONTIUS,  Blossius  ^Emilius  (TV.). 

Birds,  The. 

DRAG,  Ian. — House- Weary. 
DRAKE,  Alice. — Mammy's  Treasuh. 
DRAKE,  Joseph  Rodman.  —  American 

Flag,  The. 

Assembling  of  the  Fays,  The.    See  Cul 
prit  Fay,   The. 
Bronx. 

Croakers,  The,  sels. 
Culprit  Fay,   The. 
Elfin   Knight,   An.      See  Culprit   Fay. 

The. 

Elfin  Song.     See  Culprit  Fay,  The. 
Fairy  Dawn.    See  Culprit  Fay,  The. 
Fairy  in  Armor,  A.     See  Culprit  Fay, 

Fay  A*rms  Himself,  The.     See  Culprit 

Fay,  The. 
Fay's  Crime,   The.     See  Culprit  Fay. 

The. 
Fay's    Departure,    The.     See    Culprit 

Fay,  The. 
Fay's  Sentence,  The.    See  Culprit  Fay. 

The. 
First    Quest,   The.      See   Culprit   Fay, 

The 
Gathering    of    the    Fairies,    The.      See 

Culprit  Fay,  The. 
Inconstancy. 
Man    Who    Frets    at    Worldly    Strife, 

The.     See  Croaker  Papers. 
Mocking-Bird's    Song,    The. 
National  Painting,  The.     See  Croaker 

Papers. 

Ode  to  the  American  Flag. 
Second  Quest,  The.     See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. 
Song  of  the  Fays.     See  Culprit   Fay, 

The. 
Throne  of  the  Lily-King.     See  Culprit 

Fay,  The. 
"  'Tis  the  middle  watch  of  a  summer's 

night."     See  Culprit  Fay,  The. 
To  a  Friend. 
To     Captain     Seaman     Weeks.       See 

Croaker  Papers.  ^ 

To     Croaker,     Junior.       See     Croaker 

Papers. 

To  the  Defenders  of  New  Orleans. 
To    XXXX,    Esquire.      See    Croaker 

Papers. 
War  under  Water.     See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. 
DRAKE,   Joseph    Rodman    and    Halleck 

Fitz-Greene.      See    HALLECK,    FTTZ 

GREENE    and    DRAKE,    JOSEPH    ROD 

MAN. 

DRANE,    Augusta     Theodosia.  —  Mans 

Stella. 
DRAPER,  A.  S. — Arbor  Day's  Observ 

ance. 
Draper's     "Ten     Commandments       on 

Tree  Planting. 
DRAPER,     Innice     M.   —  Tribute     tc 

Mother,  A. 

DRAPER,  Jane.— I  Look  into  the  Stars 
DRATT,   Florence   Evelyn.  —  Christina 

Song,  A. 


DRAYCOTT,   Kirby.— Hill  of  the  Two 

Lovers,  The, 

DRAYTON,   Grace    (Gebbie)    (Mrs.    W. 
Heyward   Drayton).   —   Suffragette, 
The. 
DRAYTON,   Henry  S.  —  Grace  Vernon 

Bussell.  _ 

DRAYTON,    Michael.— Against    Knowl 
edge   in   Loving.      See  Idea    ("Why 
should   your   fair  eyes,"    etc.}. 
Agincourt. 

Arming  of  Pigwiggen,  The.    See  Nym 
phidia;  or,  the  Court  of  Fairy. 
"As  other  men,  so  I  myself,  do  muse. 

See  Idea. 
"Away    yee    barb'rous    woods.         See 

Polyolbion. 

Ballad  of  Agincourt,  The. 
Barons'  Wars,  The,  sel. 
Batte's  Song.    See  Shepherd's  Garland, 

The. 

Battle  of  Agincourt,  The. 
"Beauty    sometime,    in    all^   her    glory 

crowned."    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
"Black  pitchy  night,  companion  of  my 

woe."   See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
"Bright  Star  of  Beauty,  on  whose  eye 
lids  sit."    See  Idea. 

"By  this  the  wedding  ends.      See  Poly 
olbion. 

"Calling  to  mind  since  first  my  love  be 
gun."    See  Idea. 

Cassamen   and    Dowsabell.     See    Shep 
herd's  Garland,  The. 
Come,  Let  Us   Kisse  and   Parte.    See 
Idea  ("Since  there's  no  help,"  etc.). 
Court  of  Fairy,  The.    See  Nymphidia; 

or,  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Crier,  The. 

Daffadil  (or  Daffodil). 
"Dear,   why  should   you   command   me 

to  my  rest."    See  Idea. 
Earl  of  Surrey  to  Geraldine,  The.     See 

England's  Heroical  Epistles. 
"Earle  Douglasse  for  this   day.       See 

Polyolbion. 

Eclogue.   See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The. 
Endimion  and  Phcebe,  sels. 
Endimion' s  Convoy.    See  Endimion  and 

Phcebe. 

England's  Heroical  Epistles,  sels. 
"Evil  Spirit  (your  Beauty)  haunts  me 

still,  An."    See  Idea. 
Fame    and    Fortune.     See    Legend    of 

Robert,  Duke  of  Normandy,  The. 
Farewell:  "Since  there's  no  help,  come 
let    us    kiss    and    part."     See    Idea 
("Since  there's  no  help,"  etc.). 
Ferryman,  Venus,  and  Cupid,  The.    See 

Muses'  Elysium,  The. 
Fine    Day,    A.     See   Muses'    Elysium, 

The. 

Give  Me  My  Self!    See  Idea. 
"Glorious  sun  went  blushing  to  his  bed, 

The."    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
Guest,  The.    See  Idea. 
Her    Fame.     See    Idea    ("How    many 

paltry,  foolish,  painted  things"). 
His  Ballad  of  Agincourt. 
"How    many    paltry,    foolish,    painted 

things."    See  Idea. 
"I  hear  some  say,  'This  man  is  not  in 

love!'  "    See  Idea. 
Idea,  sels. 

Idea's  Mirrour,  sels. 
"If   chaste   and   pure   devotion   of    my 

youth."    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
Immortality  in  Song.     See  Idea. 
,    King  Henry  to  Rosamond.     See  Eng 
land's   Heroical  Epistles. 
Laughing  at  Fortune.  See  Idea  ("I  hear 

some  say,"  etc.). 
Legend  of  Robert,  Duke  of  Normandy, 

The,  sel. 

Letters  and  Lines. 
Love's    Farewell.     See    Idea    (  'Since 

there's  no  help,"  etc.). 
Love's     Parting.      See    Idea     ("Since 

there's  no  help,"   etc.). 
Love's  Proverbs.    5*0*,  Idea. 
"Many  there  be  excelling  in  this  kind." 

See  Idea. 

Marlowe.     See   To    My    Most   Dearly 
Loved  Friend,  Henry  Reynolds,  Es 
quire,  of  Poets  and  Poesy. 
Muses'  Elysium,  The,  sels. 
"My  fair,  look  from  those  turrets  of 

thine  eyes."    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
"My   heart,   imprisoned   in   a  hopeless 

isle."    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
Nymphidia;  or,  The  Court  of  Fairy. 

691 


DRAYTON,  Michael   (Continued). 
Ninth    Eclogue,    The.     See    Shepherds 

Garland,  The.  . 

Ode  to  the  Cambro-Bntans  and  Their 

Harp,  His  Ballad  of  Agincourt. 
Ode  Written  in  the  Peake,  An. 
"Of  all   the  Beasts."    See  Polyolbion. 
Palace  of  the  Fairies,  The. 


,          . 

Paradox,  The.    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
arting,  The.   See  Idea  ("Since  there 


Parting,         . 

no  help,"  etc.). 
Phcebe  on  Latrnus.     See  Endimion  and 

Phcebe.  __        . 

Pigwiggin  Arms  Himself.    See  Nymph 

idia;  or,  The  Court  of  Fairy.        . 
Pigwiggen  Prepares  for  the  Fight  with 
King    Oberon.    See   Nymphidia;    or, 
The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Play  with  Proverbs,  A.    See  Idea. 
Polyolbion,  sels.  . 

Queen  Mab  Visits  Pigwiggen,  the  Fairy 
Knight.     See    Nymphidia;    or,    The 
Court  of  Fairy. 
Queen  Mab's  Chariot.    See  Nymphidia; 

or.  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
Queen  Margaret  to  William  de  la  Pool, 
Duke    of     Suffolk.      See     England's 
Heroical  Epistles. 
Queen's  Chariot,  The.    See  Nymphidia; 

or,  The  Court  of  Fairy. 
"Read  here  (sweet  maid)  the  story  of 

my  woe."    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
Rowland's  Rhyme.  See  Shepherd's  Gar 

land,  The. 

Sacrifice  to  Apollo,  The. 
Shepherd's    Daffodil,    The.     See    Shep 

herd's  Garland,  The. 
Shepherd's  Garland,  The,  sels. 
Shepherd's  Sirena,  The,  sel. 
Since  There's  No  Help  [Come  Let  Us 

Kiss  and  Part].     See  Idea. 
Sirena.    See  Shepherd's  Sirena,  The. 
Sixt  Nimphall,  The,  sel. 
Some  Atheist  in  Love. 
Song  to  Beta.    See  Shepherd's  Garland, 

The. 

Sonnet:  "Bright  Star  of  Beauty!  on 
whose  eyelids  sit."  See  Idea  ("Bright 
Star  of  Beauty,"  etc.). 
Sonnet:  "Dear!  why  should  you  com 
mand  me  to  my  rest."  See  Idea 
("Dear!  why  should  you  command 
me,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "Evil  Spirit  (your  Beauty) 
haunts  rne  still,  An.'*  See  Idea  ("Evil 
Spirit,"  etc.). 

Sonnet:  "How  many  paltry,  foolish, 
painted  things."  See  Idea  ("How 
many  paltry,"  etc.). 
Sonnet:  "Into  these  Loves,  who  but  for 
Passion  looks."  See  Idea  ("Into  these 
Loves,"  etc.). 

Sonnet  :  "My  heart  the  Anvil  where  my 
thoughts  do  beat."    See  Idea   ("My 
heart  the  Anvil,"  etc.). 
Sonnet:  "Since  there's  no  help,  come  let 
us  kiss  and  part."    See  Idea  ("Since 
there's  no  help,"  etc.). 
"Stay,  speedy  Time,  behold,  before  thou 

pass/'    See  Idea's  Mirrour. 
Summer's  Eve,  A.  See  Muses'  Elysium, 

The. 
Surrey    to    Geraldine.      See   England's 

Heroical  Epistles. 
To  Himselfe  and  the  Harpe. 
To  His  Coy  Love. 
To  His  Rival. 

To    My    Most    Dearly-Loved    Friend, 
Henry   Reynolds,    Esquire,  of   Poets 
and  Poesy. 
"To  nothing  fitter  can  I  thee  compare." 

See  Idea. 
To     the     Cambro-Britains   ^and     Their 

Harpe,  His  Ballad  of  Agincourt. 
To  the  Virginian  Voyage. 
"To    these,    the    gentle    South."     See 

Polyolbion. 
Upon  a  Bank. 
trWhen  conquering  love  did  first  my 

heart  assail."    See  Idea. 
"When   Phcebns  lifts   his   head."    See 

Polyolbion. 
"Whilst  thus  my  pen  strives  to  eternize 

thee."   See  Idea. 
"Why  should  your  fair  eyes  with  such 

sovereign  grace/'    See  Idea. 
"World   of  mightier   Kings,    A."     See 

Polyolbion. 
DRAYTON,    Mrs.    W.    Heyward.     See 

GRACE  (GEBBIE)  DRAYTON. 
DRENNAN,  J.—  Faith  and  Virtue. 


Drennan 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


DRENNAN,  Marie.— Peace  Must  Come 

as  a  Troubadour. 
DRENNAN,  William.— Erin. 

My  Father. 

Wake  of  William  Orr. 
DRESBACH,   Glenn   Ward.— And   This 
Vast  Shadow,  Night. 

Autumn  Road,  An. 

Cattle  before  the  Storm. 

Desert. 

"Dip  your  hand  in  the  mountain  water." 

Early  Morning  in  a  Glade. 

Empty  Corral. 

Fawn's  First  Snow,  A. 

Ghostly  Battles. 

"I  found  in  the  arms  of  the  valley." 

If  Scars  Are  Worth  the  Keeping. 

In  Western  Mountains,  seL 

Life  or  Death.    See  In  Western  Moun 
tains. 

Little  Spring  Flows  Clear  Again,  The. 

Marsh,  The. 

"0  thrush,  in  what  deep  glades.'* 

Since  Youth  Is  All  for  Gladness. 

Songs  of  the  Plains. 

Spring. 

Tamed  Drake,  The. 

To  a  Scarlet  Tanager. 
DRESIA,  William.— God  Laughs. 

November  Night. 

Orientale. 

Saucy  Goose. 

Time. 

DREW,  Edwin. — Super's  Story,  The. 
DREYER,  Cora  Wilcox. — Country-Bred. 
DREYFUS,  Abraham.— Oak  in  a  Storm, 
An. 

Silent  System,  The.    (TV.) 
DREYFUS,   Mrs.   Carl.    See  DREYFUS, 

LILIAN  SHUMAN. 
DREYFUS,  Lilian  Shuman    (Mrs.  Carl 

Dreyfus). — In  Praise  of  Leaves. 
DRINKWATER,   John.— Abraham   Lin 
coln,  sets. 

Anthony  Crundle. 

At  Caernarvon  Castle. 

Birthright. 

Blackbird. 

Burning  Bush,  sel. 

Christmas  Eve. 

Cotswqld  Love. 

Crowning  of  Dreaming  John,  The. 

Deer. 

Defenders,  The. 

Dominion. 

Fairford  Nightingales. 

Feckenham  Men,  The. 

Fires  of  God,  The, 

For  Thee  They  Died. 

Garden,  The. 

Ghost  Speaks  on  the  Styx,  A. 

Gold. 

Holiness. 

In  Lady  Street. 

Invocation:    "As    pools    beneath    stone 
arches  take.'* 

Last  Confessional. 

Mamble. 

Man's  Daughter,  A. 

May  Garden. 

Mrs.  Willow. 

Moonlit  Apples. 

My  Estate. 

Mystery. 

New  Miracle,  The. 

Nunc  Dimittis. 

Old  Crow. 

Prayer,  A:  "Grant  us  the  will  to  fashion 
as  we  feel." 

Prayer,  A:  "Lord,  not  for  light  in  dark 
ness  do  we  pray." 

Prelude:    "Though  black  the  night,   I 
know  upon  the  sky." 

Purpose. 

Reality. 

Reciprocity. 

Sunrise  on  Rydal  Water. 

Symbols. 

Thrift. 

To  and  Fro  about  the  City. 

Town  Window,  A. 

Vocation. 

We  Mothers  Know. 

Who  Were  before  Me. 
DRISCOLL,  Louise.— Bargain. 

Blue  Jay,  The. 

Bulbs. 

Dust  of  a  Dancer. 

Epitaph:  "Here  lies  the  flesh  that  tried." 

Futility. 

God's  Pity. 

Good  Hour,  The. 


DRISCOLL,  Louise   (Continued). 
Grace  for  Gardens. 
Harbury. 

Harvest  in  Flanders. 
Highway,  The. 
Hold  Fast  Your  Dreams. 
Idol,  The. 
Indifference. 
Late  Plowing. 
Lost  Gardens. 
Marigolds. 
Metal  Checks,  The. 
Mid-August. 

My  Garden  Is  a  Pleasant  Place. 
Old  Gardens. 
Old  Woman  Rain. 
Phlox. 

Spring  Market. 
Two  Old  Men. 
Word  of  the  Wind,  The. 
DRISCOLL,    Marjorie    Charles.— "Stay- 

at-Home,  The." 

DROMGOOLE,    Miss    Will     Allen.  — 
Bridge  Builder,  The. 
Building  the  Bridge  for  Him. 
Christmas  Eve  at  the  Corner  Grocery. 
Doll's  Funeral,  The. 
Engineer  Connor's  Son. 
Heart  of  Old  Hickory,  The. 
Scrap  of  College  Lore. 
Sea-Weed. 
Ye  Air  Born  to  Die. 
DROSTE-HtfLSHOFF,Annettevon(7>.) 
Gethsemane. 
Last  Words. 
DROVISCH,     Theodor.  —  Der    Letzte 

Cast. 
DRUMMOND,  Mrs.  Frederic  Lindsley. 

See  WILEY,  SARA  KING. 
DRUMMOND,    Henry.   —    Christianity 

Defined. 
Practice. 
DRUMMOND,  William  Henry.— Bell  of 

St.  Michel,  The. 
Chibougamou. 
De  Habitant. 

De  Nice  Leetle  Canadienne. 
De  Stove  Pipe  Hole. 
Dreams. 
Habitant,  The. 
How  Bateese  Came  Home. 
Johnnie  Courteau. 
Johnnie's  First  Moose. 
Julie  Plante,  The. 
Leetle  (or  Little)  Bateese. 
Little  Lac  Grenier. 
Madeleine  Vercheres. 
'Poleon  Dore. 
Two  Hundred  Years  Ago. 
Wreck  of  the  "Julie  Plante,"  The. 
DRUMMOND,    William,   of   Hawthorn- 
den. — Alexis,  Here  She  Stayed. 
Angels,  The. 

As  in  a  Dusky  and  Tempestuous  Night. 
Book  [of  the  World],  The. 
Change.    See  Urania. 
Change  Should  Breed  Change. 
Content  and  Resolute. 
"Doth  then  the  world  go  thus,  doth  all 

thus  move?" 
Fair  Is  My  Yoke,  Though  Grievous  Be 

My  Pains. 
Fair   Moon,  Who  with  Thy  Cold  and 

Silver  Shine. 
For  the  Baptist. 
For  the  Nativity  of  Our  Lord. 
Greatest  Wonder,  The. 
Her  Passing. 
How  Many  Times  Night's  Silent  Queen 

Her  Face. 
Human  Frailty. 

Hymn(e)  of  the  Ascension,  An. 
I   Know   That  All  beneath   the   Moon 

Decays. 
If  Crossed  (or  Crost)  with  All  Mishaps 

Be  My  Poor  Life. 
Inexorable. 

Invocation:  "Phoebus,  arise!" 
Invocation  to  Love. 
Jerusalem. 
John  the  Baptist. 
Lament,  A:  "My  thoughts  hold  mortal 

strife." 

Lessons  of  Nature,  The. 
Life,  a  Bubble. 
Like  the  Idalian  Queen. 
Look  How  the  Flower. 
Madrigal :  "Beauty,  and  the  life,  The." 
Madrigal:    "Dear    night,    the    ease    of 

care." 

Madrigal:  "Ivory,  coral,  gold,  The." 
Madrigal:  "Like  the  Idalian  queen," 

692 


DRUMMOND,  William  (Continued). 
Madrigal:    "My   thoughts   hold   mortal 

strife." 
Madrigal:    "This  life,  which  seems  so 

fair." 

Madrigal:  "This  world  a  hunting  is." 
Madrigal:  "Unhappy  light." 
My   Lute,    Be   As   Thou    Wast   When 

Thou  Didst  Grow. 
My  Thoughts  Hold  Mortal  Strife. 
Nativitie,  The. 
No  Trust  in  Time. 
"Now  while  the  Night  her  sable  veil 

hath  spread." 
Of  Phyllis. 
"Of  this  fair  volume  which  we  World 

do  name." 
On  Sleep. 

On  the  Death  of  Pym. 
Permanency  of  Life,  The. 
Phoebus,  Arise. 
Phyllis. 

Praise  of  a  Solitary  Life,  The. 
Primitise. 

Redeem  Time  Past. 
Saint  John  Baptist. 
Sextain. 

Shepherds,  The. 
Sleep,  Silence'  Child. 
Solitary  Life,  A. 
Solitude. 
Song:    "It  Autumne  was,  and  on  our 

Hemisphere." 
Song:  "Phoebus,  arise!" 
Song:  "That  Zephyr  every  year." 
Sonnet:  "Alexis,  here  she  stay'd;  among 

these  pines." 
Sonnet:  "As  in  a  duskie  and  tempestuous 

Night." 
Sonnet:   "I  know  that  all  beneath  the 

moon  decays." 
Sonnet:  "If  crost  with  all  mishaps  be 

my  poor  life." 
Sonnet:  "In  Minds  pure  Glasse  when  I 

my  selfe  behold." 
Sonnet:  "In  my  first  years,  and  prime 

yet  not  at  height." 
Sonnet:   "Look   how   the   flower   which 

ling'ringly  doth  fade." 
Sonnet:  "My  lute,  be  as  thou  wast  when 

thou  didst  grow." 
Sonnet:    "Passing   glance,   a  lightning 

'long  the  skies,  A." 
Sonnet:   "Sleep,    Silence'    Child,  sweet 

Father  of  soft  Rest." 
Sonnet:  "Sweet    Spring,    thou    turn'st 

with  all  thy  worldly  train." 
Sonnet:   "That  Learned   Grecian,  who 

did  so  excel."' 
Sonnet:  "Then  is  she  gone?  0  fool  and 

coward  I!" 
Sonnet:    "Thou    window,    once    which 

served  for  a  sphere." 
Sonnet:  "Thrice  happy  he,  who  by  some 

shady  grove.'* 
Sonnet   to    Sir    W.    Alexander    ("She 

loves  Alexis"). 
Sonnet  to  Sir  W.  Alexander  ("Though 

I   have  twice  been  at  the  doors   of 

death"). 

Sonnet:  Repent,  Repent. 
Spring,  Wanting  Her. 
Summons  to  Love. 
"Sweet  nymphs,  if,  as  ye  stray." 
Sweet  Spring,  Thou  Turn'st. 
"That  zephyr  every  year." 
This  Life,  Which  Seems  So  Far. 
Thrice  Happy  He. 
To  a  Nightingale. 
To  Chloris. 
To  His  Lute. 

To  Sir  William  Alexander. 
To  Sleep, 
To   the   Nightingale    ("Dear   quirister 

lor  chorister"],  etc.). 
To  _the  Nightingale   ("Sweet  bird  that 

sing'st  away"). 
Urania,  sel. 
World,  The. 
World  a  Game,  The. 
World  a  Hunt,  The. 
DRURY,   Samuel   Smith.— My  Country. 
DRYDEN,  John.— Absalom  and  Achito- 

phel,  sels. 
Absalom  and  Achitophel,  Second  Part, 

sels. 

Achitophel.    See  Absalom  and  Achito 
phel. 

^Eneid,  The,  sels.    (TV.) 
After  the  Pangs  of  a  Desperate  Lover. 

See    Evening's    Love,    An,   or,    The 

Mock-Astrologer. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


DuBois 


DRYDEN,  John   (Continued). 

Against  the  Fear  of  Death.    (TV.)    See 

De  Rerum  Natura. 
Ah  Fading  Joy.    See  Indian  Emperor, 

Ah,   How    Sweet   It   Is   to  Love.     See 
Tyrannic  Love,  9r  The  Royal  Martyr. 
Albion  and  Albanius,  sel. 
Alexander's  Feast;  or,     The  Power  of 

Music. 

All  for  Love,  sel. 
Amphitryon,  sel. 
"And  welcome  now    (Great  Monarch) 

to  your  own."    See  Astrsea  Redux. 
Annus  Mirabilis,  sels.  . 

Arms  and  the  Man.  (TV.)     See  ^Eneid, 

The. 

Astrzea  Redux. 
Attempt  at  Berghen,  The.    See  Annus 

Mirabilis. 

Aureng-Zebe,  or  The  Great  Mogul,  sel. 
Ave  atque  Vale.     See  Fables,  The. 
Battle  of  Actium.    (Tr.)     See  ^Eneid, 

The. 
Baucis  and  Philemon.    (TV.)    See  Meta 

morphoses,  The. 
Buzzard,  The.  See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,  The. 
Calm   Was   the   Even.     See   Evening's 

Love,  An,  or,  The  Mock-Astrologer. 
Can  Life  Be  a  Blessing?    See  Troilus 

and  Cressida. 
Catholic  Church,  The.    See  Hind  and 

the  Panther,  The. 
Character  of  the  Earl  of  Shaftesbury. 

See  Absalom  and  Achitophel. 
Church  of  England,  The.   See  Hind  and 

the  Panther,  The. 
Churches    of    Rome    and    of    England, 

The.   See  Hind  and  the  Panther,  The. 
Church's    Testimony,    The.     See   Hind 

and  the  Panther,  The. 
Cleomenes,  sel. 

Conquest  of  Granada,  The,  sel. 
Conversion.   See  Hind  and  the  Panther, 

The. 
Corydon     and     Thyrsis.       (TV.)       See 

Eclogues,   (of  Vergil) 
Country  Life  (Epode  2).    (TV.) 
Crowd  and  Buckingham,  The.    See  Ab 

salom  and  Achitaphel. 
De  Rerum  Natura,  sel.    (TV.) 
Dido   among   the    Shades.     (TV.) 

^Eneid,  The. 
Dido's  Passion.    (TV.)  See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Doeg  and  Og.  See  Absalom  and  Achito 

phel,  Second  Part. 
Dreams. 
Epilogue  to  "Mithridates,  King  of  Pon- 

tus." 

Eleonora,  sel. 
English  in  1680,  The.  See  Absalom  and 

Achitophel. 
Epigram  on  Milton. 
Epilogue:    "They    who   have   succeeded 

on    the    stage."      See    Conquest    of 

Granada,  The. 
Epilogue    Spoken   at   Oxford   by    Mrs. 

Marshall. 
Epitaph    Intended    for     (or    on)     His 

Wife. 
Evening's    Love,    An,   or,    The    Mock- 

Astrologer,  sels. 
Fables,  The,  sels. 
Farewell,  Ungrateful  Traitor.  See 

Spanish  Friar,  The. 
Fife    and    Drum.     See    Song    for    St. 

Cecilia's  Day,  The. 
Fire  of  London,  The.    See  Annus  Mir 

abilis. 
Fourth  Day's  Battle,  The.    See  Annus 

Mirabilis. 
Great  London  Fire,  The.    See  Annus 

Mirabilis. 
Happy  the  Man.     (TV.)   -See  To  Mae- 

canas  (Odes,  III,  29). 
Heroick    Stanzas,    Consecrated    to_  the 

Memory    of    His    Highness,    Oliver, 

Late  Lord  Protector  of  This  Common 

wealth. 
Hidden   Flame.     See   Secret  Love;   or, 

The  Maiden  Queen. 
Hind  and  the  Panther,  The,  sels. 
Horat,  Ode  29,  Book  3.    (TV.) 
Hunting  Song. 

Hymn  for  St.  John's  Eve.    (Tr.) 
Imitation  of   Horace.     (Tr.)      See  To 

Maecenas  (Odes,  III.  29). 
Incantation. 

Indian  Emperor,  The,  sel. 
Instruments,    The.     See    Song    for    St. 

Cecilia's  Day,  A. 


See 


DRYDEN,  John   (Continued). 

King  Arthur;  or,  The  British  Worthy, 
sel. 

King    James    II.     See    Hind    and    the 

Panther,  The. 
Lady's  Song,  The. 

Life  a  Cheat. 

Limberham;  or,  The  Kind  Keeper,  sel. 

Lines    Printed   under   the    (Engraved) 

Portrait  of  Milton. 

Love's  Despair.  See  Spanish  Friar,  The. 
Lycidas      and      Mceris.       (TV.)       See 
Eclogues,   (of  Vergil) 

MacFlecknoe;  or,  A  Satire  on  the  True 
Blue  Protestant  Poet,  T.  S. 

Maiden  Queen,  The.  See  Secret  Love; 
or,  The  Maiden  jQueen. 

Malcontents,  The.  Zimri.  See  Absalom 
and  Achitophel. 

Mankind.    See  All  for  Love. 

Marcellus.    (Tr.)    See  ^Eneid,  The. 

Marriage  a  la  Mode,  sel. 

May  Morning  in  the  Palace  Garden. 
(Par.)  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 
(Knight's  Tale,  The). 

Medal,  The. 

Mercury's  Song  to  Phsedra.  See  Am 
phitryon. 

Messiah,  The.  (Tr.)  See  Eclogues. 
(of  Vergil). 

Midnight. 

Milton. 

New  London,  The.  See  Annus  Mir 
abilis. 

No,  No,  Poor  Suff'ring  Heart.  See 
Cleomenes. 

"Now  stop  your  noses,"  etc.  See  Ab 
salom  and  Achitophel,  Second  Part. 

"Now  when  twelve  days."  (Tr.)  See 
Iliad,  The. 

"Now  with  a  general  Peace  the  World 
was  blest."  See  Astrsea  Redux. 

O  Souls,  in  Whom  No  Heavenly  Fire, 

Oak,  The. 

Ode  to  the  Pious  Memory  of  (the  Ac 
complished  Young  Lady)  Mrs.  Anne 
Killigrew,  Excellent  in  the  Two  Sis 
ter  Arts  of  Poesy  and  Painting. 

Og  and  Doeg.  See  Absalom  and  Achi 
tophel  (Second  Part). 

On  Milton. 

Palamon  and  Arcite.  See  Canterbury 
Tales,  The.  (Knight's  Tale,  The.) 

Plutarch.    (Tr.) 

Poet's  Resurrection.  See  Ode  to  the 
Pious  Memory  of  the  Accomplished 
Young  Lady,  Mrs.  Anne  Killigrew. 

Popish  Plot,  The.  See  Absalom  and 
Achitophel. 

Portrait  of  Milton,  The. 

Power  of  Love,  The.    See  Fables,  The. 

Power  of  Music,  The. 

Prelude:  "What  makes  a  plentous  har 
vest  when  to  turn."  (Tr.)  See  Geor- 
gics,  The. 

Presbyterians,  The.  See  Hind  and  the 
Panther,  The. 

Primacy  of  Dullness,  The.  See  Mac 
Flecknoe;  or,  A  Satire  on  the  True 
Blue  Protestaint  Poet,  T.  S. 

Private  Judgement  Condemned.  See 
Hind  and  the  Panther,  The. 

Prologue:  "If  yet  there  be  a  few  that 
take  delight." 

Prologue:  "See  my  lov'd  Britons,  see 
your  Shakespeare  rise."  See  Troilus 
and  Cressida. 

Prologue  and  Epilogue  to  the  Univer 
sity  of  Oxford.  See  Epicoene,  or  The 
Silent  Woman. 

Prologue  and  Epilogue  to  "Tyrannick 
Love,  or  The  Royal  Martyr."  See 
Tyrannick  Love,  or  The  Royal  Mar 
tyr. 

Prologue  to  "Aureng  -  Zebe."  —  See 
Aureng-Zebe,  or  The  Great  Mogul. 

Prologue  to  the  First  Satire.  (Tr.) 
See  Satires,  (of  Persius) 

Prologue  to  the  University  of  Oxford, 
1673,  Spoken  by  Mr.  Hart  at  the 
Acting  of  "The  Silent  Woman."  See 
Epiccene,  or  The  Silent  Woman. 

Religio  Laici. 

Roundelay:  "Chloe  found  Amyntas  ly 
ing." 

Secret  Love;  or,  the  Maiden  Queen,  sel. 

Sects,  The.  Private  Judgment.  See 
Hind  and  the  Panther,  The. 

Secular  Masque,  The. 

Shad  well.  See  MacFlecknoe;  or,  A 
Satire  on  the  True  Blue  Protestant 
Poet,  T.  S. 

693 


DRYDEN,  John   (Continued). 

Shaftesbury.  See  Absalom  and  Achito 
phel . 

Song:  "Ah  fading  joy!  how  quickly  art 
thou  past!"  See  Indian  Emperor,  The. 

Song:  Calm  was  the  Even,  and  clear 
was  the  Sky."  See  Evening's  Love, 
An;  or,  The  Mock- Astrologer. 

Song:  "Can  Life  be  a  blessing."  See 
Troilus  and  Cressida. 

Song:  "Fair  Iris  I  love,  and  hourly  I 
die."  See  Amphitryon. 

Song,  A:  "Fair,  sweet  and  young,  re 
ceive  a  prize." 

Song:    "Farwell  ungratefull   Tray  tor. 
See  Spanish  Friar,  The. 

Song:  "I  feed  a  flame  within,  which  so 
torments  me."  See  Secret  Love;  or, 
The  Maiden  Queen. 

Song:  "No,  no,  poor  sufFring  heart,  no 
change  endeavor."  See  Cleomenes. 

Song:  "Why  should  a  foolish  Marriage 
Vow."  See  Marriage  a  la  Mode. 

Song:  "You  charm' d  me  not  with  that 
fair  face."  See  Evening's  Love,  An: 
or,  The  Mock-Astrologer. 

Song:  "Your  Hay  it  is  Mow'd  and  your 
Corn  is  Reap'd."  See  King  Arthur; 
or,  The  British  Worthy. 

Song  for  St.  Cecilia's  Day. 

Song  from  the  Italian,  A.  See  Limber- 
ham;  or,  The  Kind  Keeper. 

Song  of  Thamesis.  See  Albion  and  Al 
banius. 

Song  of  the  Zambra  Dance.  See  Con 
quest  of  Granada,  The. 

Song  to  a  Fair  Young  Lady  [Going  out 
of  the  Town  in  the  Spring] . 

Spanish  Friar,  The,  sel. 

Stanzas  on  Oliver  Cromwell.  See 
Heroic  Stanzas  Consecrated  to  the 
Memory  of  His  Highness,  Oliver., 
Late  Protector  of  this  Common 
wealth. 

Te  Deum,  The.    (Tr.) 

Theodore  and  Honoria.    (Par.) 

Threnodia  Augustalis,  sel. 

Titus  Oates.  See  Absalom,  and  Achito 
phel. 

To  His,  Sacred  Majesty,  a  Panegyrick 
on  His  Coronation,  1661,  sel. 

To  Maecenas  (Odes,  III,  29).    (Tr.) 

To  My  Dear  Friend  Mr.  Congreve,  on 
His  Comedy  Called  "The  Double- 
Deal  er." 

To  My  Honour'd  Friend  Dr.  Charleton. 

To  My  Honour'd  Kinsman,  John  Dri- 
den,  of  Chesterton,  in  the  County  of 
Huntingdon,  Esq.  See  Fables,  The. 

To  Thaliarchus  (Odes,  I,  9).    (Tr.) 

To  the  Memory  of  Mr.  Oldham. 
,     To  the  [Pious]  Memory  of  [the  Acconi- 
plisht  Young  Lady,]  Mrs.  Ann  Killi 
grew. 

Tradition.    See  Religio  Laici. 

Troilus  and  Cressida,  sels. 

Trumpet's  Loud  Clangor,  The.  See 
Song  for  Saint  Cecilia's  Day. 

Tyrannick  Love,  or  The  Royal  Martyr, 
sels. 

Under  Mr.  Milton's  Picture. 

Under  the  Portrait  of  John  Milton. 

Unity  of  the  Catholic  Church,  The.  See 
Hind  and  the  Panther,  The. 

Upon  the  Death  of  the  Earl  of  Dundee. 

Upon  the  Death  of  the  Lord  Hastings. 

Upon  the  Death  of  the  Viscount  of 
Dundee. 

Veni  Creator  Spiritus.    (Tr.) 

Verses  to  Her  Royal  Highness  the 
Duchess. 

Vox  Populi.    See  Medal,  The. 

War  with  Holland,  The.  See  Annus 
Mirabilis. 

"When  heav'n  had  overturn'd  the 
Trojan  state,"  (Tr.)  See  ^Eneid,  The. 

Why  Should  a  Foolish  Marriage  Vow. 
See  Marriage  a  la  Mode. 

You  Charm'd  Me  Not.    See  Evening's 
Love,  An;  or,  The  Mock-Astrologer. 
*  Zambra  Dance,  The.    See  Conquest  of 
Granada,  The. 

Zimri.  See  Absalom  and  Achitophel 
DRYDEN,  Myrtle  May. — Just  Forget. 
DSCHELLALEDDIN  Rumi.— To  Heav 
en  Approached  a  Sufi  Saint.  (Tr.) 
"DUAN,  Jon." — Rout  of  Belgravia,  The. 
DU  BELLAY,  Joachim.  See  BELLAY, 

JOACHIM  DU. 
DU.BOIS,  Gertrude. — Meditation  in  St. 

Mary's. 
DUBOIS,  Patterson. — Fatherhood. 


Du  Bois 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


DU  BOIS,  William  Edward  Burghardt, 

Litany  of  Atlanta,  A. 
DUBOSE,  Mrs.  Howard.    See  TELFAIR, 

NANCY. 

DU  BRIDGE,  Elizabeth  Brown.— Crim 
son  Cross,  The. 

DUCIS,  Jean  Francois.— To  My  House 
hold  Gods. 
DUCLAUX,  Agnes  Mary  Frances.     See 

ROBINSON,  AGNES  MARY  FRANCES. 
DUCLAUX,   Madame   Smile.     See  ROB 
INSON,  AGNES  MARY  FRANCES. 
DUCLO,  Estelle.— Great  Word,  The. 

O,  Nations! 
DUDGEON,  William.— Up   amang   Yon 

Cliffy  Rocks. 

DUDLEY.  Anita.— Westminster  Bells. 
DUDLEY,  Bide.— Dick's  Pleasant  Dream. 

To  James  Whitcomb  Riley. 
DUDLEY,   Dorothy    (Mrs.    H.   B.   Har 
vey).   —   La   Rue   de   la    Montague 
Sainte-Genevieve. 
DUDLEY,  Helen.— Song:  "A  few  more 

windy  days." 
To  One  Unknown. 
DUDLEY,    Thomas. — Lines    Written    at 

the  Approach  of  Death. 
New  England  Gentleman's  Epitaph,  A. 
DUER,  Alice.  See  MILLER,  ALICE  DUER. 
DUER,  Caroline. — International  Episode, 

An. 

Portrait,  A. 
Word  to  the  Wise,  A. 
DUER,    Caroline    and    MILLER,    Alice 
Duer   (Mrs.  Henry  Wise  Miller).— 
How  Like  a  Woman. 
DUFF,  Esther  Lilian.— Black  and  White. 
Lad's  Love. 
Not  Three-7-but  One. 
Of  a  Certain  Green-Eyed  Monster. 
DUFF,  James  Leo.— To  a  Wood-Rat. 

Upon  This  Rock. 

DUFFERIN,  Lady   (Mrs.  Pierce  Black- 
wood:  Helen  Selina  Sheridan  [Black- 
wood]). — Charming   Woman,   The. 
Irish  Emigrant,  The. 
Katey's  Letter. 

Lament  of  the  Irish  Emigrant. 
Love  Hath  a  Language.     See  To  My 

Son. 

Terence's  Farewell. 
To  My  Son,  sel. 

DUFFERIN,    Lord     (Baron    Frederick 
Temple    Blackwood). — Black    Death 
of  Bergen,  The. 
DUFFIELD,  Alexander  James   (TV.).— 

Antonio's  Wooing. 
DUFFIELD,  Samuel  Willoughby.— Three 

Good  Doctors. 
Two  of  a  Trade. 
DUFFIN,  Celia.— Old  Dog,  An. 
DUFFY,  Sir  Charles  Gavan. — Irish  Rap^ 

parees,  The. 

Muster  of  the  North,  The. 
DUGAN,  Mrs.  D.  H.— Christ  Is  Risen! 
DUGANNE,  A.  (Augustine)  J.  (Joseph) 

H.   (Hickey).— Bethel. 
Caractacus. 

Lament  of  the  Widowed  Inebriate. 
On  to  Freedom. 
DUGGAN,  Eileen.— Faith. 
Juniper. 
Last  Song,  The. 
Nationality. 

New  Zealand  Christmas,  A. 
Presumption, 

guarantana. 
t.  Peter. 
DULANEY,    Emma    C.   —    Honey-Bug 

Baby. 
DULCKEN,  H.  W.  (3V.).— Be  Patient. 

Nibelungen  Treasure,  The. 
DUMAS,    Alexandre. — Dogs    and    Cats. 
Execution   of    Lady   de    Winter,    The. 

See  Three  Musketeers,  The. 
Imperial  Secret,  An. 
Three  Musketeers,  The,  sel. 
DU    MAURIER,    Georges.  —  Little,    A. 

See  Trilby. 

Little  Work,  A.     See  Trilby. 
Music. 
Trilby,  sels. 

Vers  Nonsensiques.     See  Limericks. 
We  Can  Do  So  Little. 
DUMM,  Frank  Edwin.— Frances  Edwena 
DUN  BAR,  Aldis.— Sic  Semper  Tyrannis. 
DUNBAR,   Paul   Laurence. — Accounta 
bility. 

After  die  Quarrel. 
Angelina. 
Ante-Bellum  Sermon,  An. 


| 


DUNBAR,  Paul  Laurence    (Continued) 
At  Candle-Lightin'  Time. 
Boogah  Man,  The. 
Christmas  Is  a-Comin*. 
Chrismus  on  the  Plantation. 
Colored  Band,  The. 
Compensation. 
Coquette  Conquered,  A. 
Corn-Song,  A. 
Corn-Stalk  Fiddle. 
Darkey  Fisherman's  Rainy  Day. 
Dat  Ol'  Mare  o'  Mine. 
Dawn. 

Deacon  Jones's  Grievance. 
Death  Song. 
Debt,  The. 

Deserted  Plantation,  The. 
Dinah  Kneading  Dough. 
Disappointed. 
Discovered. 
Dreamin'  Town. 
Encouragement. 
Ere  Sleep  Comes  Down  to  Soothe  the 

Weary  Eyes. 
Family  Feud,  A. 
Get  Somebody  Else. 
Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 
Haunted  Oak,  The. 
How  Lucy  Backslid. 
Hymn:  "O  1'il'  lamb  out  in  de  col'.' 
In  the  Morning. 
Itching  Heels. 
Jimsella,  sel. 
Joggin'  Erlong. 
Just  Whistle  a  Bit. 
Keep  a-Pluggin'   Away. 
Life. 
Lincoln. 

Little  Black  Sheep,  The. 
Little  Brown  Baby. 
Lonesome. 
Lover's  Lane. 
Lullaby:    "Bedtime's    come    fu'    little 

boys." 
Lullaby:  *'Kiver  up  yo'  haid,  my  little 

lady." 

Mandy  Lou. 

Mortification  of  the  Flesh. 
Mt.  Pisgah's  Christmas  'Possum. 
Negro  Love  Song,  A. 
Negro  Lullaby. 
Noddin'  by  the  Fire. 
Ode  for  Memorial  Day. 
Ode  to  Ethiopia. 
01'  Tunes,  The. 
On  the  Road.     . 
Opportunity. 
Photograph,  The. 
Po'   Little  Lamb. 
Race  Question,  The. 
Retort. 

Rise  Up  Early  in  de  Mawnin'. 
Rivals,  The. 
Robert  Gould  Shaw. 
Ships  That  Pass  in  the  Night. 
Signs  of  the  Times. 
Song  of  Summer. 
Sympathy. 

"Time  to  Tinker  'Roun'!" 
"Too  Busy."  » 

Turning  of  the  Babies  in  the  Bed,  The. 
Two  Little  Boots. 
Warrior's  Prayer,  A. 
Way  of  a  Woman. 
We  Wear  the  Mask. 
When  All  Is  Done. 
When  De  Co'n  Pone's  Hot. 
When  Malindy  Sings. 
When  the  Old  Man  Smokes. 
DUNBAR,  Wallace.— It's  Vera  Weel 
DUNBAR,  William.  —  Amends  to   the 

Tailors  and  Soutars. 
Ane  Ballat  of  Our  Lady. 
Ane    Ballat   of   the    Feigned   Friar  of 

Tun  gland. 

Ballad  of  Kind  Kittok,  The. 
Ballad  of  Our  Lady. 
Dame  Nature  Crowns  the  Scottish  Lion 
King  of  Beasts.   See  Thistle  and  the 
Rose,  The. 

Dance  of  the  Seven  Deadly  Sins,  The. 
Done  Is  a  Battle  on  the  Dragon  Black. 
Followis  How  Dumbar  Wes  Desyrd  to 

Be  ane  Freir. 

Golden  (or  Goldyn)  Targe,  The. 
IJermes  the  Philosopher. 
In  Honour  of  the  City  of  London. 
Jerusalem,  Rejoice  for  Joy! 
Lament  for  the  Makaris  Quhen  He  Wes 

Seik,  The. 
London. 
Meditation  in  Winter. 

694 


DUNBAR,  William   (Continued). 
New  Year's  Gift  to  the  King,  A. 
Now  Fair,  Fairest  of  Every  Fair. 
"0  reverend  Chaucer!  rose  of  rhetoris 

all.'* 

O  Wretch,  Beware. 
Of  Content. 

Of  the  Changes  of  Life. 
On  the  Nativity  of  Christ. 
On  the  Resurrection  of  Christ.  (?) 
Petition  of  the  Grey  Horse,  Auld  Dun- 
bar,  The. 

Rorate  Celi  (or  Coeli)  Desuper. 
Sanct  Salvatour,   Send  Silver  Sorrow 
Sweet  Rose  of  Virtue. 
Thistle  and  the  Rose,  The,  sel. 
Thrissil[l]  and  the  Rois,  The,  sels 
To  a  Lady. 
Tua    Maritt    Women    and    the    Wedo 

The,   sels. 

What  Is  This  Life. 
DUNBAR-NELSON,  Alice  (Moore).  See 

NELSON,  ALICE  (MOORE)  DUNBAR. 
DUNCAN,  E.  A.— Old  Soldier's  Story,  A 
DUNCAN,  Lindsay. — Christmas  Guests," 

The. 

DUNCAN,  Mary  Lundie.— Child's  Eve 
ning   Prayer,   A. 
Child's  Morning  Prayer,  A. 
Evening  Prayer. 
Jesus  Tender  Shepherd. 
My  Little  Brother. 
Shadows,  The. 
Snow-Shower,  The. 
Tender  Shepherd,  The. 
DUNCAN,   Thomas   W.— Quest  for  the 

Young  Witch:  Autumn. 
DUNCAN,  William  J.— Right  Building. 
DUNCAN-CLARK,   Samuel  John —Vic 
tory! 
D'UNGER,  Giselle.— Mrs.  O'Shaunnessy 

and  the  Animal  Show. 
DUNHAM,  Sarah  M.— Shut  In. 
"DUNKERFOODLE,      Hans     von."  — 
Hold  dot  Fort,  for  Ve  Vos  Cominsr 
DUNKERLY,     Helen      RitterskaZ  - 

"Club  Woman,  The." 
DUNKLEE,      Mary      Vaughn.  —  Sab 
bath. 
DUNLAP,    Kathryn    Roeser.  —  Golden 

Dream,  A. 

DUNLOP,  John.— Dinna  Ask  Me. 
Oh!  Dinna  Ask  Me  Gin  I  Lo'e  Thee 
Year  that's  Awa',  The. 
DUNN,  Alta  Booth. — After  Drought. 
Drought  Harvest. 
Legacy. 
Prairie  Earth. 
Rocky  Mountains. 
Song  of  Summer. 
Spring  Climbs  High. 
Unknown  Soldier. 
DUNN,  Bessie   Gary. — Home  Is  Where 

the  Heart  Is. 

DUNN,  Julia  Mills.— Carmelita. 
DUNN,  Marietta  Hoover. — Our  Martyred 

Hero,  Lincoln. 

DUNN,  Maude  Huston. — Kindo'  Differ 
ent. 

DUNN,  Minnie  C. — Shadows 
DUNN,  R.  S.— Bridge  Uncrossed,  The. 
DUNN,  S.  B.— Bring  Laurel. 
DUNN,  Stanley    Gerald.    —    Havildar 

Ganga  Singh,  V.  C. 

DUNNE,  Finley  Peter  ("Mr.  Dooley"). 
Christmas   Gifts. 
Comforts  of  Travel,  The. 
Corporal  Punishment. 
Dooley  on  the  Comforts  of  Travel. 
Drugs. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  a  Night  in  the  Coun 
try. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  a  Populist  Convention. 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Football. 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Golf. 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Lawyers. 
Mr.  Dooley    on    New    Year's    Resolu 
tions. 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Rising  of  the  Subject 

Races. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  the  Grip. 
Mr.  Dooley  on  Woman's  Suffrage. 
Mr.  Dooley  Says,  sel. 
"New  Woman,"  The. 
On  the  Game  of  Football 
What  Dooley  Says. 
Woman  Suffrage,  sel. 
Women  Gambling. 

DUNNIGAN,  Ambrose  Peter.  —  Learn- 
ealth>   Sanctity. 
,  Everette  (or  Emerette)  H.— 
Memorial  Day. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Eden 


DUNNING,  Ralph     Cheever.    —    Bitter 

Sweet. 

Four  Winds,  The. 
In  the  Snow. 
My  Garden. 

DUNS  ANY,   Lord    (Edward  John   Mor 
ton  Drax  Plunkett). — A.  E. 
"I    met    with    Death   in    his    country." 

See  Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood. 
Snow  on  the  East  Wind. 
"Somewhere    lost    in    the    haze."     See 

Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood. 
Song  of  Wandering,  A. 
Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood. 
"There  is  no  wrath  in  the  stars."  See 

Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood. 
To  Keats. 

To  the  Outermost  Planet. 
When  the  World  Is  Over. 
DUNTLEY,    Wilbur. — Turkey    of    Life, 

The. 

DUPREE,  Edgar. — Light  of  Faith,  The. 
DUPUIS,  Ethel  Pechin. — Remembrance. 
DURAND,  Mrs.  A.  B.  See  SAWYER, 

RUTH. 

DURANT,  Augusta. — Martial  Music. 
DURANT,  Gilles.— Marigold,  The. 
DURANT,    Horace    B. — Christ    Calming 

the  Tempest. 

"Dead!    Name   Unknown." 
Hugh  Gordon's  Iron  Mill. 
Make  Room  in  Heaven. 
Only  True  Life,  The. 
Party  Caucus,  The. 
Shadow  from  an  Insane  Asylum,  A. 
Trip  to  the  Stars,  A. 
What  the  Diver  Saw. 
Where  Are  Your  Treasures? 
DURANT,  Mrs.  Kenneth.     See  TAGGARD, 

GENEVIEVE. 

DURANTE,  Alighieri.     See  DANTE. 
DURBIN,    Eliza   W. — Our   Washington. 
DURBIN,     Harriet     Whitney     (Harriet 
Whitney). — Little  Dutch  Garden,  A. 
Winter  Apples. 
DURFEE,  Harriett  E.— Four  Pictures. 

Under  the  Old  Oak  Tree — A  Garland. 
D'URFEY,    Thomas.  —  Born   with  the 

Vices. 

Bright  Was  the  Morning. 
Campaigners,    The:    or,    The    Pleasant 

Adventures  at  Brussels,  sel. 
Chloe  Divine. 
Fisherman's  Song,  The. 
Marriage-Hater  Match'd,  The,  sel. 
Sawney  Was  Tall.  See  Virtuous  Wife. 
Scotch   Song.     See  Campaigners,  The: 
or,  The  Pleasant  Adventures  at  Brus 
sels. 
Solon's    Song.      See     Marriage  -  Hater 

Match'd,  The. 
Virtuous  Wife,  The,  sel. 
DURHAM,    W.    Hanson.— Mugsie,    the 

Unwashed. 

DURIVAGE,  Francis  A.— All. 
Cavalry  Charge,  The. 
Chez  Brebant. 

Christian  Maiden  and  the  Lion,  The. 
DURKEE,  Caroline  Cain. — Courage. 
DURKEE,  G.  L.— Boy's  Idea  of  Girls,  A. 
"DURSTON,    George."      See   DURSTON, 

Mrs.  GEORGIA  R. 

DURSTON,   (Mrs.)   Georgia  R.— Hippo 
potamus,  The. 
Rabbit,  The. 
Wolf,  The. 
DURWARD,    Bernard    Isaac.    —    Good 

Night. 

To  My  Firstborn. 

DURWARD,  John  T.— Missed  Again. 
DUSTIN,  May  E.— Could  I  Have  Borne 

It? 

DUTT,  Romesh    (TV.).— Indra,   the   Su 
preme  God.    See  Rigveda,  The. 
Pushan,  God  of  Pasture.    See  Rigveda, 

The. 

Rigveda,  The,  sels. 
DUTT,  Toru. — Our  Casuarina  Tree. 
"DUVAL,  Paul."     See  LORRAIN,  JEAN. 
DUVERNOIS,    Henri.— Mystery  of  the 

Doll's  House,  The. 
DWIGHT,  H.  G.— Codicil. 
DWIGHT,     J.  S,     (TV.).  —  Landlady's 

Daughter,  The. 
True  Rest,  sel. 
DWIGHT,    Thomas. —  Tot  the    Federal 

Convention. 

DWIGHT,  Timothy.— America. 
Assault  on  the  Fortress,  The. 
Battle  of  Ai,  The.  See  Conquest  of 

Canaan. 
Beautiful  in  Creation,  The. 


DWIGHT,    Timothy    (Continued'). 

Columbia. 

Conquest  of  Canaan,  The,  sel. 

Destruction  of  the  Pequods,  The.    See 
Greenfield  Hill. 

Farmer's  Advice  to  the  Villagers,  The. 
See  Greenfield  Hill. 

Glory  of  Nature,  The. 

Glory  of  Washington,  The. 

Greenfield  Hill,  sels. 

I  Love  Thy  Kingdom,  Lord. 

Love  to  the  Church.     (Tr.) 

Smooth  Divine,  The.    See  Triumph  of 
Infidelity,  The. 

Triumph  of  Infidelity,  The,  sel. 

Washington  a  Model  for  Youth. 
DYER,  E.  P.— Spelling  Class,  The. 
DYER,  Sir  Edward. — Contentment. 

Cynthia. 

Helen's  Epithalamion  (Tr.).    See  Sixe 

^  Idillia,   The. 

Kingdom. 

"Lowest  trees  have  tops,  The,"  etc. 

Modest  Love,  A. 

My  Mind[e]  to  Me  a  Kingdom  Is. 

Natural  Comparisons  with  Perfect  Love. 

Praver    of    Theocritus    for    Svracuse, 
The   (Tr.).     See  Idylls. 

To  Phillis  the  Fair  Shepherdess. 

Shepherd's  Conceit  of  Prometheus,  The. 
DYER,  John. — British    Commerce.     See 
Fleece,  The. 

English  Weather.    See  Fleece,  The. 

Enquiry,  The. 

Fleece,  The,  sels. 

Grongar  Hill. 

Nation's  Wealth,  A.    See  Fleece,  The. 

On  Presenting  to  a  Lady  a  White  Rose 
and  a  Red  on  the  Tenth  of  June. 

Ruins  of  Rome,  The,  sels. 

To  His  Son. 

Wool  Trade,  The.    See  Fleece,  The. 
DYER,  Sidney.— Night   Cometh. 

Story  of  an  Apple,  A. 

Work,  for  the  Night  Is  Coming. 
DYKSTRA,  Helen.— Forgotten  Wounds. 
DYMENT,   Clifford. — Gloved  Hands. 


"E.  B."    See  "B.,  E." 

"E.  B.  W."  See  WHITE,  ELWYN  BROOKS. 

"E.  C.  D."    See  "D.,  E.  C." 

"E.,  E.  S."— Lil  Pal  o'  Mine. 

"E.  H.  K."    See  "K.,  E.  H." 

"E.  H.  R."    See  "R.,  E.  H." 

"E.  K.  Z."    See  "Z.,  E.  K." 

"E.  M.  H.  C."     See  "C.,  E.  M.  H." 

"E.  M.  V."     See  "V.,  E.  M." 

"E.  O.  G."    See  "G..  E.  O." 

"E.  P.  C."   See  "C,  E.  P." 

"E.  R."  and  "A.  D."    See  "R.,  E."  and 

"D.,  A." 

"E.  R.  B."  See  "B.,  E.  R." 
"E.  S.  E."  See  "E.,  E.  S." 
"E.  S.  F."  See  "F.,  E.  S." 
EAGEN.  Maurice  Francis.  —  Shamrock, 

The. 
EAGER,    Cora  M.  —  Ruined    Merchant, 

The. 

Where  Is  Papa  "To-night? 
Will  the  New  Year  Come  To-Night? 
"EAGLE,  Solomon."     See  SQUIRE,  JOHN 

COLLINGS. 
EAKINS,   J.   J.— How   Old  Folks    Won 

the  Oaks. 
EARHART,  Amelia  (Mrs.  George  Palmer 

Putnam) . — Courage. 
EARL,  John  Prescott. — In  the  9th  Inning. 

See  School  Team  in  Camp,  The. 
On  the  School  Team,  sel. 
School  Team  in  Camp,  The,  sel. 
Tom's  Race.   See  On  the  School  Team. 
EARLE,   Alice  Morse.— Colonial  Christ- 

mases. 
EARLE,  John  Charles. — Lo,  I  Am  with 

You  Always. 

EARLE,  Mabel. — Life  Garden,  A. 
EARLE,  Octavia. — Our  Tea-Party. 
EARLS,    Michael. — Autumn    Rose-Tree. 
Child's  Play  of  Men,  The. 
From  My  Father. 
To  a  Carmelite  Postulant. 
EARLY,  Pige. — Autumn  Leaves. 
EASON,  T.  W.— Childhood. 
"EASTAWAY,    Edward."  See  THOMAS, 

EDWARD. 
EASTER,  Mrs.  James  Washington.    See 

EASTER,  MARGUERITE  ELIZABETH. 
EASTER,    Marguerite    Elizabeth    (Mrs. 

James   Washington   Easter).  —   My 

Laddie's  Hounds. 

695 


EASTERDAY,  Katheryn  Sweet.— What 

Gold  Cannot  Buy. 
EASTMAN,  Barrett.— How  We  Burned 

the  "Philadelphia." 
Joy  Enough. 
Richard  Soniers. 
EASTMAN,    Charles   A.    (Tr.).— Death 

of  Taluta. 

EASTMAN,  Mrs.  Charles  A.    See  EAST 
MAN,  ELAINE  GOODALE. 
EASTMAN,    Charles   Gamage.  —  Dirge: 
"Softly!    She  is  lying   with  her   lips 
apart." 

Midsummer  Day  Scene,  A. 
Picture,  A. 
Snow-Storm,  A. 

EASTMAN,       Elaine      Goodale       (Mrs. 
Charles    A.    Eastman).  —  Ashes    of 
Roses. 
Baby. 

Countrywoman  of  Mine,  A. 
Goldenrod. 
EASTMAN,  Ella  F. — Graduation  at  Miss 

Lurch's  Boarding-School . 
EASTMAN,  Julia  A. — Bluebell,  The. 
EASTMAN,  Mabel  Hillyer.— There  Will 

Be  Dreams  Again. 

EASTMAN,  Max. — At  the  Aquarium. 
Battle-Fields,  The. 
Coming  to  Port. 
Diogenes. 
Invocation:  "Truth,  be  more  precious  to 

me  than  eyes." 
Rainy  Song. 
To  a  Tawny  Thrush. 
To  an  Athletic  Girl. 
EASTMAN,   Sophie  E.— Little  Teacher, 

The. 

Spool  of  Thread,  A. 
Story  of  a  Little  Red  Hen,  The. 
EASTON,  Alexander  N. — Mad  Anthony's 

Charge. 

EASTWOOD,  Earle  V.— Barter. 
EATON,  Arthur  Wentworth  Hamilton. — 
By  the  Bridge. 
Egvptian  Lotus,  The. 
I  Watch  the  Ships. 
L'lle  Sainte  Croix. 
Lotus  of  the  Nile,  The. 
Phantom   Light   of  the   Baie  des   Cha- 

leurs,  The. 
Pray  for  the  Dead. 

EATON,  Dorothy  Burnham. — Wash-Day. 
EATON,    Isaac    F.    —    Farmer    John's 

Thanksgiving. 
EATON,   Robert  J.— I   Wish  I   Had  a 

Spotted  Bronc. 
Indian  Legend. 

EATON,  m Virginia. — Heart's  Desire. 
My  Neighbor. 
This  Day. 
EATON,  W.  A.— Bridge  Keeper's  Story, 

The. 

Death  of  the  Reveller,  The. 
Fire!    Fire! 

Fireman's  Wedding,  The. 
Haunted  Smithy,  The. 
How  I  Won  My  Wife. 
Last  Token. 
My  First  Recital. 
Paddy's  Courting. 
Slave's  Auction,  A. 
To  My  Love. 
Touch  It  Not. 
EATON,  Walter  Pritchard.  —  Birches, 

The. 

White-Throat  Sings,  A. 
Willows,  The. 

EBERHART,  Gilbert  L.— Fife,  The. 
EBERLE,  Merab.— Prayer :    "Thy    foot 
steps  sound  among  the  stars." 
EBERS,  Basil. — For  Remembrance. 
EBERS,  Georg. — Chariot  Race  in  Alex 
andria.    See  Serapis, 
Hippodrome  Race,  The.    See  Serapis. 
Serapis,  sel. 

ECCLES,  Walter.— Not  Understood. 
EDDA,     ELDER,     THE.      See     ELDER 

EDDA,  THE  in  TITLE  INDEX. 
EDDY,    Alice    M.— Mrs.    Pickett's    Mis 
sionary  Box. 

EDDY,  D.  C. — True  and  False  Glory. 
EiDEN,  Mrs.  Denis.     See  EDEN,  HELEN 

PARRY. 

EDEN,  Helen  Parry  (Mrs.  Denis  Eden). 
Afterthought  on  Apples,  An. 
Ars  Immortalis. 
Confessional,  The. 
Distraction,  The. 

Elegy,  for  Father  Anselm,  of  the  Order 
of  Reformed  Cistercians,  Guest-Mas 
ter  and  Parish  Priest,  An. 


Eden 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


EDEN,  Helen  Parry  (Continued). 

"Four-Paws." 

Idol  of  the  Market  Place,  An. 

Parley  with  Grief,  A. 

Poet  and  the  Wood-Louse,  The. 

Prayer  for  St.  Innocent's  Day,  A. 

Purpose  of  Amendment,  A. 

Sir  Bat-Ears. 

Sorrow. 

To  a  Little  Girl. 

To  Betsey-Jane,  on  Her  Desiring  to  Go 
Incontinently  to  Heaven. 

Upland  Station,  An. 

EDEN,  Patience. — Epitaph  for  a  Grim 
Woman. 

Rueful  Rhyme  of  a  Robin,  The. 

She  Reports  No  Progress. 

Song  for  a  'Fraid  Cat. 

Why  Travel. 
EDGARTON,    S.    C.— Beauty   of    Piety, 

The. 
EDGE,     Maude    Brannen.     —    Passing 

Thought,  A. 
EDGERTON,  James  Arthur. — Artists. 

Law,  The. 

Old-Fashioned  Philosophy. 

When  Lincoln  Died. 
EDGETT,    Edwin    Francis. — Old    Books 

for  New. 
ED  MAN,  Irwin. — Lux  ./Sterna. 

They  Do  Not  Live. 

EDMESTON,  James.  —  Prayer  to  the 
Trinity. 

Saviour,    Breathe    an    Evening    Bless- 

EDMISON,  Lillian  M. — Possessions. 
EDMONDS,    Paul.— Elizabeth    O'Grady. 
Farmer  Went  to  Market,  A. 
Little  Tommy  Tiddler. 
Sleepy-Head. 

EDMUND,   Father.    See  HILL,   BENJA 
MIN  DIONYSIUS. 
EDMUNDS,  Maurice.  —  Porter's  Story, 

The. 
EDMUNDS,  Murrell.  —  Actress.     See 

Epitaphs. 
Epitaphs. 

Laborer.    See  Epitaphs. 
Radical  Poet.     See  Epitaphs. 
Suicide.     See  Epitaphs. 
EDSALL,  Florence  "Small. — Divine  Dis 
content. 

To  a  Cat  Purring. 
EDWARDES,  Richard. — Amantium  Irse 

(Amoris  Redintegratio) . 
May. 
EDWARDINE,    Sister    M.  —  Madonna 

Remembers. 

EDWARDS,  Amelia  Blandford. — Adven 
ture,  An. 

Belief  of  the  Egyptians,  The. 
Give  Me  Three  Grains  of  Corn,  Mother. 
Revels  of  the  Caesars,  The. 
EDWARDS,  Clara. — Americanization. 
EDWARDS,  E.    Evans. — Modern    Cain, 

The. 
EDWARDS,  Ethel    Ashton.  —  Heart   of 

Life,  The. 
EDWARDS,     George     K.  —  Beautiful 

Water. 

EDWARDS,  Harry  Stillwell.  —  Ben 
Thomas's  Trial.  See  De  Valley  an' 
de  Shadder. 

Black  Ankle  Break-Down.    See  De  Val 
ley  an'  de  Shadder. 
Born  Inventor,  A. 
Charlie  and  the  Possum. 
De  Valley  an'  de  Shadder,  sets. 
Mammy's  Li'F  Boy. 
Mass"  Crawford,  Isam,  and  the  Deer. 

See  Two  Runaways. 
Not   Guilty.      See    De   Valley    an5    de 

Shadder. 

Old  Canteen,  The. 
Stirring      Up      of      Billy      Williams, 

The. 
Trial  of   Ben  Thomas,  The.      See  De 

Valley  an'  de  Shadder. 
Two  Runaways,  The. 
EDWARDS,  John  R.— War,  The:   A-2. 
EDWARDS,    Mary.  —  Two    Runaways, 

The. 

EDWARDS,  Mary  Stella.— Vanished. 
EDWARDS,  Mrs.  Matilda  Bethanr.    See 

BETH  AM -ED  WARDS,  MATILDA. 
EDWARDS,     Mathilda      C.  —  Church 

Walking  with  the  World,  The. 
My  Mother  at  the  Gate. 
EDWARDS,  Richard.      See    EDWARDES, 

RICHARD. 
EDWARDS,  Ruth.— Billy  the  Hermit. 


EDWARDS,     Thomas.  —  Sonnet    on    a 

Family  Picture. 
To  Richard  Owen  Cambridge. 
EDWARDS,     Zoe     Brainerd.   —  What 

Makes  a  Woman's  Club. 
EELLS,  Marion. — Dirge  for  Beauty. 

For  a  Young  Musician. 
EELLS,  Samuel. — Teacher  the   Hope  of 

America,  The. 
EGAN,  Maurice    Francis.  —  Canticle    of 

the  Sun  (TV.) 
Columbus  the  World-Giver. 
He  Made  Us  Free. 
Maurice  de  Guerin. 
Old  Violin,  The. 
Shamrock,  The. 

Vigil  of  the  Immaculate  Conception. 
EGAR,  J.  H. — Sing,  Sing  for  Christmas. 
EGBERT,  Ella    Elizabeth. — Days     Like 

These. 
EGBERT,  T.  Edward. — Heart  the  Source 

of  Power. 

EGERTON,  Mrs.  Frank.    See  below. 
EGERTON,  Helen  Merrill  (Mrs.  Frank 

Egerton) . — Bluebirds. 
Hill   Song,  A. 
In  Arcadie. 
Sandpipers. 

When  the  Gulls  Come  In. 
EGGLESTON,  Edward.— Church  of  the 
Best  Licks,  The.    See  Hoosier  School 
master,  The. 

Defense  of  Tom  Grayson.     See  Gray- 
sons,  The. 
Graysons,  The,  seL 
Hard-Shell  Preacher,  The.    See 

Hoosier  Schoolmaster,  The. 
Hoosier  Schoolmaster,  The,  sel. 
Street  Cries. 

Trial  of  Tom  Grayson,  The.  See  Gray- 
sons,  The. 

EGLINTON,  John.— Winds,  The. 
EGLINTON,  Marie   L.— Gone  Is  Ulys- 

EGUREN,  Jose  M.— Abbey,  The. 
EHRMANN,  Max.— Good  Cheer. 

If  You  Have  Made  Gentler  the  Churl 
ish  World. 
Peace  Shall  Live. 
Prayer,  A:  "Let  me  do  my  work  each 

day." 

Willie  Won. 

EICHEND0RFF,  Count   Joseph   von.— 
Poet-Hearts. 
Returning  Spring. 
EISELE,  Albert.— Flaming  Towns. 
EISELEY,  Loren  C. — One  Remembering 

the  Marshes. 

EISENBEIS,  Louis.— Are  You   Ready? 
Christmas  a  Hundred  Years  to  Come. 
Church  Fair,  The. 
Church  in  Lucre  Hollow,  The. 
Church  Kitchen,  The. 
Deacon,  Me  and  Him,  The. 
Joner  Swallerin'  a  Whale. 
Matildy  Goes  to  Meetin'. 
Meetin'-House  Is  Split,  The. 
Our  Church  Sociable-, 
Our  Ranks  Are  Getting  Thin. 
Parson's  Vacation,   The. 
EISENBERG,  Emanuel. — Reflections    in 

a  Hospital. 

EISH.  Lois  M.— Lest  We  Forget. 
ELAM,  William  C. — Mecklenburg  Decla 
ration,  The. 
ELDER,  Lilla    Thomas. — There's    Room 

at  the  Top. 

Uncle  Sam's  Young  Army. 
ELDER  ED  DA,  The.   See  TITLE  INDEX. 
ELDRED,  Mrs.  L.  C.— Single  Head  of 

Wheat,  The. 

ELDRIDGE,  C.  S.— Medical  Tyro  Wait 
ing  for  Patients. 
ELDRIDGE,  George  Dyre. — Confession, 

The. 

ELDRIDGE,  Paul. — Departed,  The. 
Gray  Roadster. 

"Last  night  upon  the  marble  terrace 
which."  See  Sonnets  of  an  Indian 
Heiress. 

Sentimental.  See  Sonnets  of  an  In 
dian  Heiress. 

Sonnets  of  an  Indian  Heiress,  sels. 
Superstition.     See  Sonnets  of   an    In 
dian   Heiress. 
To    a    Husband.      See    Sonnets   of   an 

Indian    Heiress. 
ELEANORE,  Sister  Mary. — Missionary, 

The. 

Vocation  of  St.  Francis,  The. 
"ELIJAH  HAY."     See  SEIFFERT,  MAR- 
JORIE  ALLEN. 

696 


ELIOT,  Charles  W.— Student-Heroes  of 
Our  War,  The. 

Washington  and  Our  Schools  and  Col 
leges. 

What  Americans  Believe  In. 
ELIOT,  Ethelinda.      See  BEERS,   ETHEL 

LYNN. 

"ELIOT,  George"     (Mrs.     Marian     [or 
Mary  Ann]  JEvans  Lewes  Cross). 

Brother  and  Sister. 

Choir  Invisible,  The. 

Count  That  Day  Lost. 

Dark,  The.     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 

Day  Is  Dying.    See  Spanish  Gypsv 

Death  of  Moses,  The. 

Effect  of  Music,  The.     See  Legend  of 
Jubal,  The. 

Flood  of  the  Floss,  The.     See  Mill  on 
the  Floss,  The. 

How  Lisa  Loved  the  King. 

"I  Am  Lonely."     See  Spanish  Gypsy, 

In  Trust.     See  Romola. 

Legend  of  Jubal,  The,  sels. 

Making  Life  Worth  While. 

Mill  on  the  Floss,  The,  sels. 

More  Roses.     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 

Oh   May   I   Join   the    Choir   Invisible. 

See  Legend  of  Jubal,  The. 
Ogg,  the  Son  of  Beorl.     See  Mill  on 

the  Floss,  The. 

Presentiment  of  Better  Things,  sel. 
Romola,    sels. 

Romola  and  Savonarola.     See  Romola. 
Romola's  Flight.     See  Romola. 
Song    of    the    Zincali.      See    Spanish 

Gypsy,  The. 

Spanish  Gypsy,  The,  sels. 
Spring  Song.    See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 
Thought  of  Death,  The.     See  Legend  of 

Jubal,  The. 
Tide  of  Faith,  The. 
Two  Lovers. 

"We  rest  in  faith  that  man's  perfec 
tion."     See   Presentiment  of  Better 

Things. 
Women. 

You  May  Count  That  Day. 
ELIOT,  (Mrs.)  Henrietta  Robins  (Mack). 
Contents  of  a  Boy's  Pockets. 
Why  It  Was  Cold  in  May. 
ELIOT,  Henry  Rutherford.  —  Laugh  It 

Off. 

Recipe  for  Sanity,  A. 
ELIOT,    Henry    W.,    Jr.  —  Lif e   in   the 

Chem.  Lab. 

ELIOT,    T.    (Thomas)    S.    (Stearns).— 
Animula. 

Ash-Wednesday,  sel. 
Burbank    with    a    Baedeker:    Bleistein 

with  a  Cigar. 
Burial  of  the  Dead,  The.     See  Waste 

Land,  The. 
Circe's  Palace. 
Conversation   Galante. 
Death  by  Water.      See    Waste    Land, 

The.  . 
Fire  Sermon,  The.     See  Waste  Land, 

The. 

Gerontion. 
Hippopotamus,  The. 
"His    soul    stretched    tight   across   the 

skies."      See  Preludes. 
Hollow  Men,  The. 
Journey  of  the  Magi. 
La  Figlia  Che  Piange. 
La  La.    See  Waste  Land,  The. 
Love  Song  of  J.  Alfred  Prufrock,  The. 
Marina. 

Morning  at  the  Window. 
"Morning  comes  to  consciousness,  The." 

See  Preludes. 
Portrait  of  a  Lady. 
Preludes. 

Rhapsody  on  a  Windy  Night. 
Rock,  The,  sel. 
Salutation. 
Song  for  Simeon,  A. 
Sweeney  among  the  Nightingales. 
Waste  Land,  The. 
What  the  Thunder  said.      See  Waste 

Land,  The. 

Whispers  of  Immortality. 
"Winter   evening  settles    down,   The." 

See  Preludes. 
Words  for  Music. 

"You  tossed  a  blanket  from  the  bed." 

See  Preludes. 
ELIOT,    Thomas    Stearns.      See   ELIOT, 

T.  S. 

ELIZABETH,      Empress      of     Austria- 
Hungary. — Inscription   on   a    Shrine 

near  Ischl. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Emerson 


ELIZABETH    (Tudor),    Queen  of  Eng 
land.—  Daughter  of  Debate,   The. 
Doubt,  The. 
Youth  and  Cupid. 

ELIZABETH,  Pauline  Attilia,  Queen  of 

Roumania.      See   "CARMEN    SYLVA." 

ELLERTON,     John    Lodge. — Again     to 

Thy  Dear  Name. 
God  of  the  Living,  The. 
Living  unto   Thee. 
Now  the  Laborer's  Task  Is  O'er. 
ELLIOT,  Daisy. — Greeting. 
Growler. 

Presentation  Address. 
ELLIOT,  Ebenezer.    See  ELLIOTT,   EBE- 

NEZER. 

ELLIOT,  George    Tracy. — Winter    Twi 
light. 
ELLIOT,  Sir  Gilbert. — Amynta. 

My  Sheep  I  Neglected. 
ELLIOT,  Henry  R.     See  ELIOT,  HENRY 

RUTHERFORD. 
ELLIOT,  Jane    (or   Jean)  .—Flowers    of 

the  Forest,  The. 
Lament  for  Flodden,  A. 
ELLIOT,  Madge. — Cartwheels. 
I  Don't  Kiss  Boys. 
No  Kiss. 

Said  Tulip,   "That  Is  So." 
ELLIOT,  Roberta    Kerr.  —  Chrysanthe 
mums. 

ELLIOT,  William  Foster.— Critic,  A. 
ELLIOT,    Zoe,    and    KING,     Stoddard. 

There's  a  Long,  Long  Trail. 
ELLIOTT,  A.  R.— Sandwich-Grabber. 
ELLIOTT,  Lady   Charlotte. — Just  As   I 

Am. 

Let  Me  Be. 
Wife  of  Loki,  The. 
ELLIOTT,  Ebenezer. — Battle  Song. 
Builders,  The. 
Burns. 

Corn-Law  Hymn. 
Elegy  on  William  Cobbett. 
Excursion  to  the  Mountains,  An.     See 

Village  Patriarch,  The. 
God  Save  the  People. 
Land  Which  No  One  Knows,  The. 
Marching  Song. 
People's  Anthem,  The. 
Plaint. 

Poet's  Epitaph,  A. 
Song:    "Child,  is  thy  father  dead?" 
Spirits  and  Men,  sel. 
Spring. 
Three    Marys    at    Castle    Howard,    in 

1812  and  1837,  The. 
Village  Patriarch,  The,  sel. 
When  Wilt  Thou  Save  the  People? 
ELLIOTT,  Ellen  Coit.— Choice. 
ELLIOTT,  Jane.     See  ELLIOT,  JANE. 
ELLIOTT,  Madge.    See  ELLIOT,  MADGE. 
ELLIOTT,  Mary. — Crocus,  The. 
Nest,  The. 
Oak,  The. 
Silkworms. 

Think  Before  You  Act. 
What  Is  Veal? 
ELLIOTT,  Walter.— Liberty. 
ELLIS,  Edward    S. — Washington's    Ad 
ministration,  1789-1797. 
ELLIS,  Edwin  John. — Himself,  sel. 
ELLIS,  F.  S.    (TV.).— Garden.    See  Ro- 
maunt  of  the  Rose,   The   (Chaucer). 
ELLIS,  George(?).  —  Rondeau    Humbly 
Inscribed  to  the  Right  Hon.  William 
Eden,    Minister    Plenipotentiary    of 
Commercial  Affairs  at  the  Court  of 
Versailles. 

ELLIS,  Havelock  (TV.).— "Let  the  rich 
man  fill  his  belly."  See  Spanish  Folk 
Songs. 

"My  father  was  a  sailor."     See  Span 
ish  Folk  Songs. 
Spanish  Folk  Songs. 
ELLIS,  Kenneth    M.     (TV.).— Cagobens 

Village. 

Death  Song  of  Go-Ge-We-Osh,  The. 
Lament:  "Sioux  are  singing  songs." 
Thunder  Medicine. 
Wahpeton  Sioux,  The. 
ELLIS,  Maryaxra  Weeks.— George  Wash 
ington. 

ELLIS,  Ray  .—Hunter,  A. 
ELLIS,  Vivian    Locke.  —  At    Common 

Dawn. 

ELLISON,  Henry.— Fall  of  the  Year. 
"ELLISTON,  George"    (Mrs.   Augustus 

T.  Coleman). — April  Morning. 
Color  of  Air. 

Friend  Who  Understands. 
Going  to  Sleep. 
How  Beautiful. 


ELLSWORTH,  Clarice.— Intemperance. 
ELLSWORTH,  D.  A.— Gwine  to  Marry 

How  He  Waked  Ike. 
Pa's  Soft  Spot. 
Filler  Fights. 

ELLSWORTH,  Erastus  Wolcott.— May 
flower,  The. 
What  Is  the  Use?  sel. 
ELLSWORTH,  William    W.— Nightfall. 
ELLWANGER,  William  de  Lancey.— To 

Jessie's  Dancing  Feet. 
ELLWOOD,  Thomas.  —  Prayer:    "Oh! 

that  mine  eye  might  closed  be." 
ELMER,  Edith. — Overboard! 
ELMORE,    Mrs.      Carl     Hopkins.      See 

BURR,  AMELIA  JOSEPH IXE. 
ELMSLIE,  Theodora  C.  ("Baynton  Fos 
ter"). — Little    Lady    of   'Lavender, 
The,  sel. 

Miss  Eva's  Visit  to  the  Ogre.     See  Lit 
tle  Lady  of  Lavender,  The. 
ELSON,  Louis  C.— Lullaby,  A:  "Dollie, 

the  night  has  come." 
"ELSPETH"  (Mrs.    Elspeth    MacDuffie 

O'Halloran) . — Budget. 
Forecast. 
It's  a  Fib. 
Last  Will. 
Litany. 

Midnight  Sailing. 
Possibly. 
EMANS,  Elaine  V.— Little  Boy  Speaks. 

We  Have  Not  Hurried  Love. 
EMBRY,     Jacqueline     (Mrs.     Raymond 

Embry). — O   Pity  Poets. 
Tea. 

Unregenerate. 
EMBRY,  Mrs.   Raymond.      See  EMBRY, 

JACQUELINE. 
EMBURY,  Mrs.  Daniel.     See  EMBURY, 

EMMA  CATHERINE. 

EMBURY,  Emma  Catherine  (Mrs.  Dan 
iel  Embury). — Love  Unsought. 
EMERSON,  Charles  Wesley.— Oratory. 
EMERSON,  Chester  B.— Quest,  The. 
EMERSON,  G.  R.— Baby's  Kiss,  The. 
EMERSON,    N.    S. — Deacon    Munroe's 

Story. 

Deacon's  Confession,  The. 
Thanksgiving  Elopement,  A. 
Why  Liab  and  I  Parted. 
EMERSON,    Ralph    Waldo.  —  Abraham 

Lincoln. 
AAAKPTN  NEMONTAI  AIQNA    (Adak- 

ryn  Nemontai  Aiona). 
Apology,  The." 

April  and  May.     See  May-Day. 
Art. 
Astrxa. 
Bacchus. 

"Be  of  good  cheer,  brave  spirit." 
Behavior. 
Beyond  the  Grave. 
Blight., 

Bohemian  Hymn,  The. 
Books,  sels. 
Borrowing. 
Boston. 
Boston  Hymn. 
Botanist. 
Brahma. 

"But  never  yet  the  man  was  found." 
Casella. 
Character. 
Chickadee,  The. 
Circles. 
Climacteric. 

Company  of  the  Wisest  and  the  Wit 
tiest,  A.     See  Books. 
Compensation    ("Why    should    I    keep 

holiday"). 

Compensation  ("Wings  of  time,  The"). 
Concord  Hymn. 
Cupid.    See  Initial  Love,  The. 
Days. 

Day's  Ration,  The. 

"Dervish  whined  to   Said,  The."    See 
Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 
Gift. 
Destiny. 

Dirge,  sel.   ("In  the  long  sunny  after 
noon"). 
Dirge:     "I  reached  the  middle  of  the 

mount." 
Dirge:  "Knows  he  who  tills  this  lonely 

field." 

"Dull  uncertain  brain,  A."  See  Frag 
ments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 
Gift. 

Duty.    See  Voluntaries. 
Each  and  All. 

697 


EMERSON,  Ralph   Waldo    (Continued). 
Earth,  The. 
Enchanter,  The. 
Eros. 

Etienne  de  la  Boece. 
Excelsior. 
Experience. 
Fable    ("Mountain    and    the    Squirrel, 

The"). 
Fate. 

Father,   We  Thank  Thee    (wr.   at.). 
Flower   Chorus   (wr.   at.), 
"For  Fancy's  gift."    See  Fragments  on 

the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
"For   Nature,  true  and   like   in    every 
((  place." 
"For    thought,    and    not    praise."     See 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 

Gift. 
"For  what  need  I  of  book  or  priest." 

See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the 

Poetic  Gift. 
Forbearance. 
Forerunners. 
Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 

Gift,   sels. 
"Free  winds  told  him  what  they  knew, 

The."     See   Fragments   on  the   Poet 

and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
Friends  and  Enemies. 
Friendship  ("Ruddy  drop  of  manly 

blood,  A  ). 

Friendship  ("Thou  foolish  Hafiz"). 
From  Alcuin. 
Gardener. 
Gifts. 

Give  All  to  Love. 
"Go,  speed  the  stars  of  Thought."    See 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 

Gift. 

God.     See  Woodnotes. 
God   Hide   the    Whole   World   in   Thy 

Heart.       See     Woodnotes     (Mighty 

Heart,  The). 
God's  Message  to  Men, 
Gods  talk  in  the  breath  of  the  woods, 
j    •.     $£e  Fragments  on  the  Poet 

and  the  Poetic  Gift. 
Good-By,  Proud  World! 
Good-Bye. 
Grace. 

Guide,  The.     See  Woodnotes. 
Hafiz. 
Hamatreya. 
Heart    of   All    the    Scene,    The.      See 

Woodnotes    (Guide,   The). 
Heri,   Cras,   Hodie. 
Heroism.     See  Voluntaries. 
Holidays. 
Humble-Bee,   The. 
Hush! 
Hymn  [Sung  at  the  Completion  of  the 

Concord  Monument,  April  19,  1836]. 
If  Thought  unlock  her  mysteries." 
In  an  Age  of  Fops  and  Toys.    See  Vol 
untaries. 

In  the  Wroods.     See  Good-Bye. 
Informing  Spirit,  The. 
Initial   Love,   The,  sel. 
Let    Me    Go    Where'er    I    Will.      See 

Music,    The. 
Letters. 
Life. 

Lines  to  Ellen. 
"Love." 

Love  Reigns  Forever. 
Manners. 
May-Day,   sels. 
Merlin     (I:       "Thy    trivial    harp    will 

never  please"). 

Merlin  (II:    "Rime  of  the  Poet,  The*'). 
Merops. 

Mighty  Heart,  The.     See  Woodnotes. 
Mithndates. 
Monadnoc,  sels. 

Monument  of  Concord  Fight,  The. 
Mountain  and  the  Squirrel,  The 
Music,   The. 
Musketaquid. 
My  Garden. 
Nation's  Builders,   The. 
Nation's   Strength,   A. 
Nature  ("Boon  Nature  yields  each  day 

a  brag"). 

Nature    ("Daily  the  bending  skies  so 
licit  man"). 
Nature    ("Rounded    world    is  •  fair    to 

see,   The"). 
Nature      ("She      is      gamesome      and 

good"). 

Nature    ("Subtle    choice    of    countless 
rings,  A"). 


Emerson 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


EMERSON,  Ralph  Waldo    (Continued). 

Nature  ("Teach  me  your  mood,  O  pa 
tient  stars")- 
Nature  ("Winters  know"), 

Nature  in  Leasts. 

Nemesis. 

No   Great   nor    Small. 

Northman. 

Ode:  Inscribed  to  W.  H.  Charming. 

Ode:  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Concord 
[July  4,  1857]. 

Ode  to  Beauty. 

"On  prince  or  bride  no  diamond  stone.' 

"Pale  genius  roves  alone."  See  Frag 
ments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 
Gift. 

Pan. 

Past,   The. 

Philosopher. 

Poet,  The.     See  Merlin  (I). 

Poet  ("Ever  the  Poet  from  the  land"). 

Poet,  The,  sel.  ("Right  upward  on  the 
road  of  fame"). 

Poet   ("To  clothe  the  fiery  thought"). 

Politics. 

Problem,  The. 

Quatrain:    "Though  love  repine,"  etc. 

Rebuke. 

Rex. 

Rhodora,  The. 

Rhythm. 

River,  The. 

Romany  Girl,  The. 

Saadi. 

Sacrifice. 

Sea,  The.     See   Seashore,  The. 

Seashore. 

Seasons,  The.     See  May-Day. 

Shakespeare. 

Singing  World,  The. 

Sky-Born   Music. 

Snowstorm,  The. 

So  Nigh  Is  Grandeur.  See  Volun 
taries. 

Something  Sings. 

Song  of  Nature. 

Sphinx,   The, 

"Stainless  soldier  on  the  walls.'*  See 
Voluntaries. 

"Sun  set,  The."  See  Fragments  on  the 
Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 

Sursurn  Corda. 

"Teach  me  your  mood,  O  patient 
stars." 

Terminus. 

Test,  The. 

There  Alway,  Alway  Something  Sings. 

Thine  Eyes"  Still   Shined. 

Thought. 

Threnody:  "South-wind  brings,  The.  ' 

Titmouse,  The. 

To  Ellen. 

To   Ellen   at   the    South. 

To  Eva. 

To  J.  W. 

To  Rhea. 

To  the  Humblebee. 

Two  Rivers. 

"Unbar  the  door  since  thou  the  Opener 
art." 

Undersong,  The.    See  Woodnotes. 

Unity. 

Uriel. 

Voluntaries. 

Waldeinsamkeit. 

Walden. 

Waves. 

We  Are  Never  Old.    See  World-Soul. 

We  Thank  Thee  (wr.  at.). 

Wealth. 
'       Webster. 

Woodnotes,  sets. 

Words  of  the  Gods,  The.  See  My  Gar 
den. 

Works  and   Days,  sel. 

World-Soul,  The. 

Worship. 

Written  at  Rome. 

Written  in  a  Volume  of  Goethe. 

Written  in  Naples. 

Xenophanes. 

Youth's  Reply.     See  Voluntaries. 
EMERY,  Gilbert.— Soldier-Dead. 
EMERY,  Mrs.  Jennie. — From  Dawning 

till  Dawning. 
EMERY,  Steuart  M. — Lost  Towns,  The. 

Poilu. 

Sea  Stuff. 
EMILIO,     Marguerite.  —  Prayer     for 

Teachers,  A. 

EMMET,  Robert.— In  His  Own  Defense. 
See  On  Being  Found  Guilty  of  High 
Treason, 


EMMET,  Robert  (Continued). 

On  Being  Found  Guilty  of  High  Trea 
son,  sel.  ^     -  . 
Speech  of  Vindication.     See  On  Being 

Found   Guilty  of  High  Treason. 
EMMETT,  Daniel  Decatur.— Dixie:       I 

wish   I   was  in  de  land  ob  cotton. 
Dixie's  Land. 
Old  Dan  Tucker. 

EMMETT,  Will.— Winnie's  Welcome. 
EMORY,  George  D.— Heroic  Dead,  The. 
EMORY,   Susan  L.— Old  Woman's  An 
swer  to  a  Letter  from  Her  Girlhood, 
An. 

EMORY,  William  Closson. — Be  Still. 
EMPSON,  William.— Arachne. 
EMRICH,  Duncan  B.  M.— To  Jean. 
ENDICOFF,  Max.— Excavation,  The. 
ENGELS,  Norbert— One  Immortality. 
ENGELS,     Vincent    David.  —  At    the 
Last.  ,.    , 

ENGLAND,   Bishop  John.  —   Duelist's 

Honor,  The. 
ENGLE,    Paul.  —  America    Remembers, 

sel. 

Last  Whiskey  Cup,  The. 
Lost  Things. 
Luther  Brewer. 
Mary. 

Maxim  Gorky. 
ENGLE,     William  .  I.— Private     Jones, 

A.  E.  F. 

ENGLISH,  Ivy.— Angelic  Song,  The. 
ENGLISH,    Maurice.  —  Form    Was   the 

World. 
ENGLISH,    Thomas    Dunn.— Arnold   at 

Still  water. 

Assunpink  and  Princeton. 
Ballad   of   the  Colors,   The. 
Bankrupt's  Visitor,  The. 
Battle  of  Monmouth,  The. 
Battle    of   New    Orleans,    The. 
Battle  of  the  Cowpens,  The. 
Battle    of   the   King's   Mill. 
Ben  Bolt. 
Betty  Zane. 
Browns,  The. 

Burning  of  Jamestown,  The. 
Charge  by  the  Ford,  The. 
Come  Back. 
Fall  of  Maubila,  The. 
Fight,  The.     See  Fight  at  Lexington. 

the. 

Fight  at  Lexington,  The,  sel. 
Flag  of  the  Rainbow. 
Game  Knut  Played,  The. 
Tofmny  Bartholomew. 
King  Dollar. 

Legend  of  Ogre  Castle,  The. 
Old  Mill,  The. 
Out  in  the  Streets. 
Quarrel  of  the  Wheels,  The. 
Rescue  of  Albret,  The. 
Sack  of  Deerfield,  The. 
Shoemaker's  Daughter,  The. 
ENOCH,  Lucy  Vaughn.— Telephone  Con 
versation.  A. 
ENTREKIN,  Clara  P.— Wild  Canaries, 

The. 
EPPERSON,    Clara    Cox.  —  When    God 

Speaks. 

ERCKMANN,  Emile.    See  below. 
ERCKMANN,  Emile  and  CHATRIAN, 
Louis  Gratien  Charles  Alexandre. — 
Bells,  The,  sel. 
Burgomaster's  Death,  The.    See  Bells, 

ERDMANN,  Myrtle  Hill.— Nostalgia. 
ERHARD,  Betty  Alice.— June. 
ERINNA.— Baucis. 
ERSKINE,   Andrew.— How   Sweet  This 

Lone  Vale. 
ERSKINE,    Francis    Robert    St.    Clair. 

See  ROSSLYN,  Earl  of. 
ERSKINE,  Sir  Henry.— In  the  Garb  of 

Old  Gaul. 
ERSKINE,  John.— Action. 

Apparition. 

Ash  Wednesday. 

At  the  Front. 

De  Gustibus. 

Dedication:     "When  Imperturable  the 
gentle  moon." 

Dialogue. 

"Love  That  Never  Told  Can  Be." 

On  Reading  Great  Books. 

Shepherd  Speaks,  The. 

Song,   The:     "Song  lay  silent   in   my 
pen,  A." 

Valentine  to  One's  Wife. 

Whip-Poor-Wffi. 

Winter-Song  for  Pan. 

698 


ERSKINE,  Ralph.— Indian  Weed,  The. 

Smoking  Spiritualized. 
ERSKINE,   Lord  Thomas.— Freedom  of 

the  Press,  The. 
ERSKINE,   William. —  Epigram:   "This 

house,  where  once  a  lawyer  dwelt." 
ESPRIT,    Jacques. — Man    in    the   Moon 

and  I,  The. 
ESSEX,    Edwin. — Epigram:      "So   must 

outlive  we  even  earth  and  sky." 
Loneliness. 

ESSEX,    Robert    Devereux,    Earl   of.— 
Change. 
Content. 
Wish,  A. 
"ESTELLE"    (Elizabeth   Bogart).  — He 

Came  Too  Late. 
ETHEREGE,  Sir  George.— Chloris,  'Tis 

Not  in  Your  Power. 
Comical  Revenge,  The,  sel. 
Lines  to  a  Lady:     Who  Asked  of  Him 

How  Long  He  Would  Love  Her. 
Love  in  a  Tub,  sel. 
Man  of  Mode,   The;   or,    Sir  Fopling 

Flutter,  sel. 
Song:    "If  she  be  not  as  kind  as  fair." 

See  Love  in  a  Tub. 
Song:    "Ladies,   though  to  your  Con- 

qu'ring  (or  Conquering)  eyes."    See 

Comical  Revenge,  The. 
Song:    "Phillis  is  my  only  joy." 
Song:    "Pleasures    of    Love,    and   the 

Joys  of  good  Wine,  The."    See  Man 

of  Mode,  The;  or,  Sir  Fopling  Flut 
ter. 
Song,   A:    "Ye   happy   swains,    whose 

hearts  are  free." 
To  a  Lady  Asking  Him  How  Long  He 

Would  Love  Her. 
To  a  Very  Young  Lady. 
Ye  Happy  Swains,  Whose  Hearts  Are 

"ETTRICK  SHEPHERD,  THE."    See 

HOGG,  JAMES. 

ETZ,  Pearl  Potter. — Frosty  Shadows. 
EUENUS.— Vine  and  the  Goat,  The. 
EULALIA,  Sister  M.— Mother. 

Question  of  Sacrifice,  A. 
EURIPIDES.— Alcestis,   sel. 
Andromache,  sel. 
Bacchse,  The,  sels. 
Chorus:     "And  Pergamus."    See  Iphi- 

geneia  in  Aulis. 
Chorus:     "0  Muse,  be  near  me  now, 

and   make."      See    Trojan    Women, 

The. 
Chorus:      Home    of    Aphrodite,    The. 

See  Bacchas,  The. 
Chorus:      Love    Song.      See    Cyclops, 

The. 
Chorus:    No  More,  O  My  Spirit.    See 

Hippolytus. 
Chorus:  ^  0  for  the  Wings  of  a  Dove. 

See  Hippolytus. 
Chorus  of  Captive  Greek  Women.    See 

Iphigeneia  in  Tauris. 
Chorus  of  Satyrs,  Driving  Their  Goats. 

'See  Cyclops,  The. 
Chorus  :m  Strength  of  Fate,  The.     See 

Alcestis, 

Cyclops,  The,  sels. 
Hippolytus,  sels. 
Iphigeneia  in  Aulis,  sel. 
Iphigeneia  in  Tauris,  sel. 
Isle    of   Achilles,    The.     See   Androm 
ache. 
Joy     of     Life,     The.      See     Bacchae, 

The. 

Phaedra's  Song.     See  Hippolytus. 
Trojan  Women,  The,  sel. 
EUWER,    Anthony.— "As  (or  For)  beau 

ty  I'm  not  a  great  star."     See  Lim 
ericks. 

Bulldog,  The. 
Cat,  The. 

Cats  and  Humans — All  the  Same. 
Confound  the  Old  Luck,  Anyhow  1 
Every  Cat  Has  His  Night. 
Face,  The.     See  Limeratorny. 
Hands,  The.     See  Limeratomy,  The. 
Limeratoiny,  The. 
Mistress  M'Grether. 
Saw-Fish,  The. 

Smile,  The.    See  Limeratomy,  The. 
Then  Give  Us  Wings. 
"EVA."    See  KELLY,  MARY. 
EVA,  Reginald  C.— Adagio. 
Dreams. 
Password,  The. 
Sorrow. 

EVALD,  Johannes. — King  Christian. 
EVANS,  Mrs.—mght  in  Eden. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Fanshawe 


EVANS,  Abbie  Huston. — Cock-Crow. 

First  Concerns. 

In    Conclusion. 

Jones's  Pasture. 

Mineral   Collection,   The. 

Moonrise. 

Salvage. 

Sea  Fog. 

True  Lover,  The. 

EVANS,  Abel. — For  Sir  John  Vanbrugh, 
Architect. 

On  Blenheim  House. 

On  Sir  John  Vanbrugh. 
EVANS,  C.  Ethel. — Princess,  The. 
EVANS,   Donald. — Body   of  the  Queen. 

Bonfire  of  Kings. 

Dinner    at    the    Hotel    de   la    Tigresse 
Verte. 

En  Monocle. 

Epicede. 

In  the   Gentlemanly  Interest. 

EVANS,  Edwin  Barlow. — Hill  Folk. 
EVANS,  Essex. — "To  the  Irish  Dead." 
EVANS,  Florence  Wilkinson.    See  WIL 
KINSON,  FLORENCE. 
EVANS,  Gillespie. — Bacaote  to  Alexis. 

Winter  Moonlight. 

EVANS,    Grace    Bowen. — Women    Toil 
ers,  The. 
EVANS,  J-  E.— In  Service. 

Service  Flag,  The. 
EVANS,  Marian    (or  Mary  Ann).     See 

"ELIOT,  GEORGE." 

EVANS,  Nathaniel. — Elegy  to  the  Mem 
ory    of    My    Beloved    Friend,    Mr. 
Thomas  Godfrey. 
Ode    to    My    Ingenious    Friend,    Mr. 

Thomas  Godfrey. 

EVANS,  Richard  X. — Unemployment. 
EVANS,  Robert  Allison. — Coal  Cracker's 

Song. 

EVANS,     Sebastian. — Dirge    for    Sum 
mer,  A. 

Seven  Fiddlers,  The. 
What  the  Trumpeter  Said. 
EVANS,  Mrs.  Wilfrid  Muir.    See  WIL 
KINSON,  FLORENCE. 
EVARTS,  R.  C. — Alice  in  Cambridge. 

Jabberwocky. 
EVARTS,  William  Maxwell.— Centennial 

of  1876,  The. 
Dignity    of    Our    Nation's    Founders, 

The. 
EVEREST,    Charles    W.  —  Pass    Along 

"Oh,  Be  Joyful." 
EVERETT,   Alexander   Hill.,— Literary 

Pursuits  and  Active  Business. 
EVERETT,  David.— Boy  Reciter,  The. 
My  First  Speech. 
You'd  Scarce  Expect. 
EVERETT,    Edward.  —  Advantages    of 

Adversity  to  the  Pilgrim  Fathers. 
Battle  of  Bloody  Brook,  The,  set. 
Character  of  Washington,  sets. 
Circumstances  Favorable  to  the  Prog 
ress  of  Literature  in  America,  The, 
sel. 

Commerce. 

Death  of  Copernicus,  The. 
Dirge  of  Alaric  the  Visigoth. 
Discoveries  of  Galileo. 
Eulogy  on  Adams  and  Jefferson,  sel. 
Eulogy  on  Lafayette. 
Fathers    of    the    Republic,  The.     See 

Eulogy  on  Adams  and  Jefferson. 
First  Settlement  of  New  England,  The, 

sels. 

Great  Issue,  The. 

Indian    Chief    (or    Chieftain)    [to    the 
White  Settler],  The.     See  Battle  of 
Bloody  Brook,  The. 
Last  Hours  of  Webster. 
"Mayflower,"    The.     See   First   Settle 
ment  of  New  England,  The. 
Memory    of    Washington,    The.      See 

Character  of  Washington. 
Moral  Forces  Which  Make  for  Amer 
ican  Progress,  The. 
Morning.      See    Uses    of    Astronomy, 

The. 

National    Banner,    The. 
Our  National  Banner. 
Our  Relations  to  England.     See  First 

Settlement  of  New  England,  The. 
Prospects  of  the  Republic,  The.     See 
Circumstances  Favorable  to  the  Prog 
ress  of  Literature  in  America,  The. 
Speech  at  Plymouth  Rock,  1853. 
Sufferings  and  Destiny  of  the  Pilgrims. 
See  First   Settlement  of  New  Eng 
land,  The. 
Sunrise. 


EVERETT,  Edward  (Continued). 

Uses  of  Astronomy,  The,  set. 

Vice  of  Intemperance,  The. 

Wonders  of  the  Dawn,  The.     See  Uses 

of  Astronomy,  The. 

EVERETT,     Laura     Bell.  —  Caliban— 
and   I. 

Death-Grapple. 

Faith.  t 

"If  Winter  Comes." 

Lament  of  the  Voiceless,  The. 

Miser,  The. 

Resurgence. 

Sabbath  of  the  Soul,  The. 

Skein  of   Grievous  War,   The.     (Tr.) 
See  Iliad,  The. 

World-Winter. 
EVERETT,  M.  E.   H.— Mother  Is  Her 

Name. 
EVERETT,  (Mrs.)  Mary  Nixon. 

Requiem,  A. 
EWALD,      Carl      (Tr.).  —  My      Little 

Boy. 
EWELL,  Alice  Maude.— Spelling  Match, 

The. 

EWEN,  John. — Boatie  Rows,  The. 
EWER,  W.  N.— Chosen  People,  The. 

Five  Souls. 
EWING,  Jennie  (or  Jeannie)  Pendleton. 

How  Larry  Sang  the  "Agnus." 

How  We  Played  "King  William." 

Inventor's  Wife,  An. 

Just  Plain  Cat. 

Ringer  of  the  Chimes,  The. 

Story  of  Two  Little  Shoes,  The. 
EWING,    (Mrs.)    Juliana   Horatia.— Big 
Smith. 

Burial  of  the  Linnet. 

Dolly's  Lullaby. 

For  Good  Luck. 

Friend  in  the  Garden,  A. 

Gifts. 

Tackanapes,  sel. 

Kit's  Cradle. 

Lsetus    Sorte    Mea.      See    Story    of   a 
Short  Life,  The. 

Leonard  and  the  V.  C.    See  Story  of  a 
Short  Life,  The. 

Our  Garden. 

Story  of  a  Short  Life,  The,  sels. 

Willow-Man,  The. 
EWING,  Lucy  Barbour. — Bresca. 

Miss  Agnes. 
EXETER,   T.   B.— Strike  at   Colchester, 

The. 
EYSTER,    (Mrs.)    Nellie.— Brave  Aunt 

Katy. 
EYTINGE,  Margaret. — Baby  Louise. 

Countersign  Was   "Mary,"   The. 

If  Not  Quite  True,  It  Ought  to  Be. 

Indignant  Polly  Wog. 

Lesson  in  Grammar,  A. 

Old  Roundsman's  Story,  An. 

Puzzle,  A. 


"F.   A.   F.   W.    W."     See   "W.,  F.   A. 

F.  W." 

"F.  B.  P."    See  "P.,  F.  B." 
"F.  C."     See  "C.,  F." 
"F.,  C.  W." — Running  a  Race. 
"F.,  E.  S." — Blood-Root. 
"F.,  F.  P."— It  Well  May  Be. 
"F.  L.  H."    See  "H.,  F.  L." 
"F.  M.  H.  D."    See  "D.,  F.  M.  H." 
"F.  McK."     See  "McK.,  F." 
"F.  P.  A."    See  ADAMS,  FRANKLIN  P. 
"F.  P.  F."     See  "F.,  F.  P." 
"F.  W.  B."     See  "B.,  F.  W." 
FABBRI,  Cora  Randall. — In  Florence. 

Ladye  Maude. 

White  Roses. 

FABER,     Frederick     William.  —  Aged 
Cities. 

All-Embracing,  The. 

Angelic   Songs  Are   Swelling. 

Cherwell   Water   Lily,   The. 

Expectation,  The.    See  Our  Lady's  Ex 
pectation. 

Faith  of  Our  Fathers. 

From  the  Shore  of  Eternity. 

Genoa. 

God  of  My  Childhood,  The. 

God  Our  Father. 

Grandeurs  of  Mary,  The. 

Hark,  Hark,  My  Soul! 

Heart  of  the  Eternal,  The. 

Herodotus. 

How  Wonderful  Thou  Art! 

Just  for  To-Day. 

"Mundus   Morosus. 

O,  How  the  Thought  of  God  Attracts! 

699 


FABER,  Frederick  William  (Continued). 

O   Paradise!     O   Paradise! 

Our  Lady  in  the  Middle  Ages. 

Our  Lady's   Expectation,.  seL 

Paradise. 

Right  Is  Right. 

Right   Must    Win,    The. 

Shadow  of  the  Rock,  The. 

There's  a  Wideness  in  God's  Mercy. 

To-day. 

Will  of  God,  The. 

World    Morose,    The. 

Written     in     a     Little     Lady's     Little 

Album. 
FABER,  Robert  C. — Plenty  of  Time. 

Tenth  Point  of  the  Law. 
FAGIN,  Bryllion. — Tragedienne. 
FAHNSTOCK,   Elizabeth.  —  Prayer   for 

Strength.  A. 
FAHRINGER,   Estella    Shields.  —  Even 

Weeds. 
FAHY,  Francis  A. — Donovans,  The. 

Irish  Molly  O. 

Little    Mary    Cassidy. 

Ould   Plaid   Shawl,   The. 
FAIRBURN,  A.  R.  D.— Kowhai. 
FAIRCLOUGH,   Henry  Rushton   (Tr.). 

Garden  Is  a  Goodly  Thing,  A. 
FAIRFAX,     Edward     (Tr.).—  Armida's 
Garden.    See  Jerusalem  Delivered. 

Godfrey  of  Bulloigne,  sels. 

Jerusalem  Delivered,  sels. 

Pluto's  Council.     See  Godfrey  of  Bul 
loigne. 

Prayer  Brings  Rain,  A.     See  Godfrey 
of  Bulloigne. 

Shepherd's  Song,  The.     See  Jerusalem 
Delivered. 

Sophrpnia  and  Olindo.     See  Jerusalem 

Delivered. 
F  AIRLESS,     Michael.   —    Out    of     the 

Shadow. 

FAIRTHORNE,    Dart. — Early   Autumn. 
FAITH,  Mary.— My  Very  Dear. 
FALCONER,    Edmund.  —  Anne    Hatha- 

FALXX^NER,     William.— "In    vain    the 
cords  and  axes  were  prepared."     See 
Shipwreck,  The. 
"It  comes!  the  dire  catastrophe  draws 

near."     See  Shipwreck,  The. 
Shipwreck,  The,  sels. 
Shortening  Sail.     See  Shipwreck. 
FALKE,  Gustav. — God's  Harp. 

Strand-Thistle. 
FALKENBURY,    Francis    E.  —  South 

Street. 
FALLER,  Harold.— Killarkey. 

Stop  by  the  Brook  at  High  Noon,  A. 
FALLIS,    Edwina. — Prairie    Spring. 
September. 
Wise  Johnny. 
FALLODEN,  Viscountess  of.     See  GREY, 

Viscountess. 

FALLON,      David.  —  Nature's     Cathe 
drals. 

Nature's  Miracle. 
Spring  Symphony. 

"FALSTAFF,  Jake"    (Herman   Fetzer) 
Design  for  October. 
Involuntary    Collector,   The. 
November. 

Satyr's  Saturday  Night,  The. 
Temptation     of     S.     Simeon     Stylites, 

The. 
What    a    Young    Woman   of    Eighteen 

Should  Know. 

FANCHER,  Fannie  L. — Little  Helpers. 
FANDEL,   Peter. — Roosevelt. 
FANE,  Julian. — Ad  Matrem. 
"FANE,     Violet"     (Mrs.     Mary     Mont- 
gomerie  Singleton;   Lady  Currie). — 
Afterwards. 
Foreboding,  A. 
In   Green   Old   Gardens. 
May  Song,  A. 
To  a  New  Sundial. 
Wife's  Confession,  A. 
"FANNIE,  AUNT."     See  GAGE,  FRAN 
CES  DANA  (BARKER). 
FANNING,  Ella  Augusta.— Summer  Cat. 

The. 
FANSHAWE,  Catherine   (or  Catharine) 

M. — Enigma  on  the  Letter  H. 
Fragment     [in     Imitation    of     Words 
worth]  . 

Imitation  of  Wordsworth,  An. 
Letter  for  You,  A. 
Letter  H,  The. 
Riddle:     "  'Twas  whispered  in  Heaven, 

'twas  muttered  in  Hell." 
Riddle,  A:  Letter  "H,"  The. 


Fanshawe 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


FANSHAWE,  Sir  Richard.— Fall,  The. 

Hope. 

Ode,  upon  Occasion  of  His  Majesties 
Proclamation  in  the  Year  1630, 
Commanding  the  Gentry  to  Reside 
upon  Their  Estates  in  the  Countrey. 
An. 

Rose,  A. 
FANTON,  Mary  Annable. — Annunciata. 

Two  Gray  Wolves. 

FARGO,    Ruth    Scofield.— Fable    of   the 
Finches,  The. 

Perfection. 
FARJEON,  Eleanor. — Boys'  Names. 

Children's  Bells,  The. 

Child's   Carol. 

Circus. 

Cock,  The. 

Down!     Down! 

Earth  and   Sky. 

For  a  Dewdrop. 

For  a  Mocking  Voice. 

For  Snow. 

Friday   Street. 

Girls*  Names. 

House  Coming  Down. 

£'.m  at  the  Corner. 
ight  the  Lamps  Up,  Lamplighter. 

Marble  Arch. 

Meeting   Mary. 

Milk-Cart  Pony,  The. 

Mrs.   Peck-Pigeon. 

Nearly. 

Night  Will   Never  Stay,  The. 

Now  Every  Child. 

Our  Mother's   Tunes. 

Pencil  and  Paint. 

Shall  I  to  the  Byre  Go  Down? 

Shepherd  and  the  King,  The. 

Shopman,  The. 

Six  Green  Singers. 

Sounds  in  the  Morning,  The. 

When   Hannibal   Crossed  the  Alps. 

Wind,  The. 

FARLEY,   Corinne. — Soul-Feeding   Hya 
cinths. 

FARM  JOURNAL. — Domestic    Science. 
FARMER,  Lydia  Hoyt. — Fashions  at  the 

Court  of  Queen  Flora. 
FARNABY,   Giles.  —  Among  the  Daffa- 

dillies. 

"FARNINGHAM,     Marianne"      (Mary 
Anne  Hearne). — Burden,  The. 

Consider  the  Lilies. 

Daily  Task,  The. 

Drowning  Singer,  The. 

God  Cares. 

He  Careth. 

Toy  of  Doing  Good,  The. 

Last  Hymn,  The. 

Let  Us  Give  Thanks. 

Lord  Does   Care,  The. 

Morning  Psalm,  The. 

People's   Holidays,  The. 

Thou  Knowest  Best. 

What  Can  It   Mean. 
FARNS WORTH,    Maude    Arney.— Life 

Was  All  about  Him. 
FARR,  Hilda  Butler. — Liebestraum. 
FARRAH,  M.  J.— Dickens  Gallery,  The. 
FARRAND,    Mary    Steevens. — Play    of 

FARRAR,  (Canon)  Frederick  W.— Public 
Opinion. 

Who  Are  the  Free?  sel. 
FARRAR,  John. — Alone. 

Ambitious  Mouse,  The. 

Barge  \Vife,  A. 

Brest  Left  Behind. 

Broom. 

Bundles. 

Catfish. 

Chanticleer. 

Comparison,  A. 

Cuckoo  Clock,  The. 

Days  of  the  Week,  The. 

Drum,  The. 

Epithalamion  for  Amaryllis. 

Hillside  Farmer,   A. 

Hill-Woman,  A. 

Love  of  Books,  The. 

Magic. 

Moral  Song. 

Morning  at  the  Beach. 

Parenthood. 

Prayer:  "Last  night  I  crept  across 
the  snow." 

Preference,   A. 

Roller  Skates. 

Serious   Omission. 

Song  for  a  Forgotten  Shrine  to  Pan. 

Spring  Wish. 

Summer  Wish. 


FARRAR,    John   (Continued). 

Threnody:     "Red  leaves  fall  upon  the 
lake,  The." 

Tracks. 

Water  Lily. 

When   Amaryllis   Bowls. 

Windmill. 

Wish. 
FARRAR,  John  Chipman.     See  FARRAR. 

FARRAR,  Mary.— Daddy's  Sentinel. 
FARRAR,  Rosemary. — Forecast. 
FARRELL,  J.  R.— Bank  Thief,  The. 
FARRINGTON,  Harry   Webb.— As  He 

Walked  with  Us. 
Bethlehem. 
Lenten   Prayer,  A. 
Our  Christ. 
FARROW,  G.  E.— Converted  Cannibals, 

The. 
Retired   Pork-Butcher  and   the   Spook, 

The. 
"FAT    CONTRIBUTOR."      See    GRIS- 

WOLD,  A.  MINER. 
FATIO,    Mrs.    Maurice.       See    CHASE, 

ELEANOR. 

FAUCHOIS,  Rene  and  HOWARD,  Sid 
ney. — Abby  and  Beauty.     See  Late 
Christopher  Bean,  The. 
Late  Christopher  Bean,  The,  sel. 
FAULDS,     Lena     E. — American     Flag, 

The. 

FAULKS,  Mrs.  Frederick.     See  GARRI 
SON,   THEODOSIA    (PICKERING). 
FAUSET,    Jessie   Redmond    (Mrs.   Her 
bert    Harris).  —  Christmas    Eve    in 
France. 
Dead  Fires. 
Fragment:      "Breath    of    life    imbued 

those  few  dim  days,  The." 
La  Vie  C'est  la  Vie. 
Noblesse  Oblige. 
Oblivion. 
Oriflamme. 
Rencontre. 
Return,  The. 
Touche. 

Words!    Words! 

FAWCETT,  Edgar. — B.  B.  Romance. 
Dying  Actor,  The. 
Fireflies. 

House  on  the  Hill,  The. 
Humming  Bird,  A. 
Old  Beau,  The. 
Scholar's    Sweetheart,    The. 
Tears  of  Tullia,  The. 
To  an   Oriole. 
To  the  Evening  Star. 
Toad,  A. 

White   Camellia,   A. 
Wild  Roses. 
FAWCETT,    John.— Blest    Be    the   Tie 

That  Binds. 

FAWLEY,  Alice. — Lines  upon  Hearing 

a  Political  Convention  on  the  Radio. 

FAXON,     Grace     B.— Lecture     Recital: 

Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. 
Lecture  Recital:     Three  Women  Poets 

of  New  England, 
Queen  of  the  Flowers. 
Tom's  First  Piece. 
FAXTON,   E.— Light-House  May. 
"FAY,     Gerda"     (Caroline    Gemrner).— 
Death    of    Cock    Robin    and    Jenny 
Wren,  The. 

FAY,  Ida.— Surprise,  The. 
FAY,  J.  J. — True  Story  of  Young  Loch- 
invar  in  Blank  Verse. 
Young    Lochinvar:      The   True    Story 

in  Blank  Verse. 

FAY,  Theodore  Sedgwick. — German  Fire- 
Eater,  A. 
FAZIO  DEGLI  UBERTI.    See  UBERTI, 

FAZIO  DEGLI. 

FEARING,  Blanche.— My  Angel  and  I. 
FEARING,    Kenneth.  —  Dirge:      "1-2-3 

was  the  number  he  played." 
John  Standish,  Artist. 
"These  are  the  live." 
FEARING,     Lillian     Blanche.  —  What 

Have  I  Done? 

FEARON,    Paul. — Night    Piece    to    An 
other  Julia. 
Serenade:     "High  in  the  dark  the  moon 

rides  white." 

FEDKOVICH.— Khustina  —  The      Ker 
chief. 
FEENEY,    Leonard. — After    This,    Our 

Exile. 

Altar  Boy,  The. 
Deathbed,   The. 
Entia  Multiplicanda. 
Fledgling  Robin,   A. 

700 


FEENEY.   Leonard    (Continued). 

Gift  of  Flowers,  A. 

Lonely  Crib,  The. 

Nails. 

Night  Noises. 

Teacher,  The. 

Way  of  the  Cross,  The. 

Welcome,   The. 

FEIN  STEIN,  Martin.  —  In  Memoriam. 
FEIST,   Bertha   E.  —  First   Game  of  the 

Season,  The. 
FELDWISCH,  Zoe  H.—  Misplaced  Sym- 


N,'  Mrs.   Alfred.      See   FOWLER, 
ELLEN  THORNYCROFT. 
FELLNER,     Itta     Allen.  —  Why     He 

Stopped  Strong  Drink. 
FELLTHAM,    Owen.  —  When,  Dearest, 

I  But  Think  on  Thee. 
FELSHIN,  Simon.—  My  Mother. 
FENNER,    Cornelius    George.  —  Gulf- 

Weed. 
FENOLLOSA,  Ernest  Francisco.—  Gold 

en  Age,  The. 

FENOLLOSA,  Mary  McNeil  (Mrs.  Er 
nest  F.  Fenollosa;  "Sidney  McCall"). 
Birth  of  the  Flowers,  The. 
Drifting  Petal,  A. 
Flying  Fish. 
Iris  Flowers. 
Kite-Flying, 

Mischievous  Morning-Glory,  The. 
Miyoko  San. 
Morning  Fancy. 
Proud  Vegetables,  The. 
Seed,  The. 

Sunrise  in  the  Hills  of  Satsuma. 
Yuki. 

FENTON,   Cora   D.—  Call,    The. 
FENTON,  Elijah.—  Olivia. 

To  a  Lady  Sitting  before   Her  Glass. 
FENWICK,  Frances  de  Wolfe.—  Bridge 

—  and  Its  Exponent! 
One  Girl  and  Three  Views. 
FERGUSON,     James.  —  Auld     Daddy 

Darkness. 
FERGUSON,    John.  —  Broken-Down    Ac 

tor,  A. 

Circus   Clown,   The. 
Cock  Crowing  in  a  Poulterer's  Shop,  A. 
From  a  Sanatorium. 
Gowk's  Errant  and  What  Cam'  o't,  A. 
Optimist,  The. 
FERGUSON,    Margaret     Cotter,  —  Jan 

uary. 
FERGUSON,    Sir    Samuel.  —  Aideen's 

Grave,  sel. 

Burial  of  King  Cormac,  The. 
Cashel  of  Munster.     (Tr.) 
Cean  Dubh  Deelish. 
Congal,  sel. 

Dear  Dark  Head.     (Tr.) 
Deirdre's    Lament    for    the    Sons    of 

Usnach.     (Tr.) 

Fair  Hills  of  Ireland,  The.     (Tr.) 
Fairy  Thorn,   The. 
Forging  of  the  Anchor,  The. 
Lament  for  Thomas  Davis. 
Lapful  of  Nuts,  The.     (Tr.) 
Pretty  Girl  of  Loch  Dan,  The. 
Selections  from  "Congal,"  with  an  Ar 

gument.    See  Congal. 
Welshmen  of  Tirawley,  The. 
FERGUSON,  Tilla.—  Just  Words. 
FERGUSSON,  Robert.—  Braid  Claith. 
Caller  Water,  sel. 
Daft  Days,  The. 

Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Scots  Music. 
Farmer's  Ingle,   The. 
Ode  to  the  Gowdspink. 
Verses   Written   at   the    Hermitage  of 

Braid,  near  Edinburgh. 
"FERN,    Fanny."      See    PARTON,    Mrs. 

SARAH  PAYSON. 

FERNALD,  C.  A.  —  Rose  to  a  Friend,  A. 
FERNALD,    G.—  M.    Bochsa    Plays    the 

Star-Spangled  Banner. 
FERNANDEZ,    Helen    Wilson.  —  'Tis 

FERNPWALD,   James   C.—  Character   of 

the  Saloon. 
Supreme  Issue,  The. 
FERRIER,   Susan  and  NAIRNE,  Lady 

Carolina.  —  Laird  o'  Cockpen,  The. 
FERRIL,     Thomas     Hornsby.  —  Ghost 

^Town. 

Lincoln  Memorial. 
This  Foreman. 

FERRIS,  G.  T.—  Chickamauga. 
FERRIS,  George  H.—  Bible,  The. 
Christianity  and  Politics. 
Soul's   Christmas,    The. 
Worth  of  a  Man,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Field 


FERRONAYS,  Ferron  de  la.  See  CRA 
VEN,  PAULINE  (MARIE  ARMANDE 
AGLAE). 

FESSENDEN,  Thomas  Green.  —  Ye 
Sons  of  Columbia. 

FESSENDEN,  W.— To  Mother. 

FESTELLIS,    Kate    Neely. — Christmas- 

FETTER*     George     Griffith.   —  Blessed 

Name  of  Mother,  The. 
Mother. 

FETTER,  Margherita  Gardner.  —  Illu 
sion,  An. 

FETZER,     Herman.       See     "FALSTAFF. 

FEW,  Marguerite. — Song  of  Service,  A. 
FEWSTER,  Ernest.— Cliff  Rose,  The. 

Pearly  Everlasting,  The. 
FFRENCH,  Yvonne. — Amazonas. 
Amazons,  The. 
Bas-Relief. 
Underworld. 

FICKE,  Arthur  Davison. — Absolution. 
"Across    the    shaken    bastions    of    the 
year."      See    Sonnets    of    a   Portrait 
Painter  (XLVII) 
Alcibiades  to  a  Jealous  Girl. 
Among   Shadows. 

April  Moment.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 
trait  Painter  (XI). 
Be  with  Me  in  the  Evening. 
Beauty  in  Exile,  sel. 
"Beauty — what  is  it?    A  perfume  with 
out    name."      See    Epitaph    for    the 
Poet  V. 

Chinese   Philosopher,   Old   School. 
"Come    forth!    for    Spring    is    singing 
in  the  boughs."     See   Sonnets  of  a 
Portrait  Painter   (XI). 
Don   Quixote. 

Epitaph  for  the  Poet  V,  sets.  _ 
Fantasy  for  a  Charming  Friend. 
Fathers  and   Sons. 

"For  Beauty  kissed  your  lips  when 
they  were  young."  See  Epitaph  for 
the  Poet  V; 

Her  Pedigree.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 
trait  Painter  (IX). 
Hospital. 

"I    am    in   love   with   high,    far-seeing 
places."     See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 
Painter    (XIII). 
I  Am  Weary  of  Being  Bitter. 
"I  have  seen  beauty  where  light  stabs 
the  hills."     See   Sonnets   of  a   Por 
trait  Painter   (XVI). 
Immortals  in  Exile. 
"Last  night  I  kissed  you  with  a  brutal 
might."      See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 
Painter    (XXXVII). 
In  That  Dim  Monument  Where  Tybalt 

Lies. 
"It  is  ordained, — or  so  Politian  said." 

See  Epitaph  for  the  Poet  V. 
"It  was  the  night,  the  night  of  all  my 
dreams."     See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 
Painter   (XVII). 
Leaf -Movement. 
Like  Him  Whose  Spirit. 
Lines  Inscribed  in  a  Recent  Anthology 

of  Modern  Verse. 
Long  and  Lovely. 
Loreine:  A  Horse. 
Meeting. 

My  Love  and  I. 
Nocturne  in  a  Library. 
November  Night. 
Oracle,   The. 

"Out  of  the  dusk  into  whose  gloom  you 
went."  See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 
Painter  (L). 

"Peculiar  ghost! — great  and  immor 
tal  ghost!"  See  Epitaph  for  the 
Poet  y. 

Perspective  of  Co-ordination. 
Picnic. 
Pool,  The. 

Portrait  of  an  Old  Woman. 
Prayer  of  a  Country  Gentleman. 
Secret,  The. 

"So   you    go    back,: — because   they   bid 
you  come/*     See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 
trait  Painter  (XXXVI). 
Sonnet:      "In  the   fair  picture  of   my 

life's  estate.*' 

Sonnet:     "There  are  strange  shadows 

fostered  of  the  moon."     See  Sonnets 

of  a  Portrait  Painter   (XLV). 

Sonnet:     "This  is  the  burden  of  the 

middle  years." 

Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter,  sels. 
Soul  in  Torment. 


FICKE,  Arthur  Davison  (Continued}. 
Spring  Landscape.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait  Painter    (XII). 
Summons.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 

Painter  (XIV). 

There    Stretch    between    Us    Wonder- 
Woven    Bonds.      See    Sonnets    of   a 
Portrait  Painter    (XXI). 
"They  brought  me  tidings;   and  I   did 
not  hear."     See   Sonnets  of  a   Por 
trait  Painter  (XLIX). 
Three  Sisters,  The. 
To  an  Old  Friend. 
To  the  Harpies. 

Troubadours.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 
trait  Painter_  (X). 
View  from  Heights.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait  Painter  (XIII). 
What    if    Some    Lover    in    a    Far-off 
Spring.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 
Painter   (XLIII). 
Winter  Day. 
World  beyond  World. 
Yard  in  December,  The. 
FIELD,  Anne  P.  L. — At  Singing  Time. 
Christmas   Fires,   The. 
Christmas  Insurrection,  A. 
Maternity. 

Night  after  Christmas,  The. 
On  a  Seventeenth  Birthday. 
Prayer  at  Bethlehem,  A. 
When  the  Stars  of  Morning  Sang. 
FIELD,    Arthur    Gordon.  —  New    Song, 

The. 

FIELD,  Mrs.  Caroline  Leslie. — Two. 
FIELD,   David  Dudley. — Lines   Written 

on  My  87th  Birthday. 
Premonition  of  Immortality. 
FIELD,  Edward  Salisbury. — In  Pursuit 

of  Priscilla. 
Quest,  The. 
FIELD,  Eugene. — Abu  Midjan. 

After    Reading    Trollope's    History    of 

Florence. 

Ahkoond  of  Swat,  The. 
Ailsie,  My  Bairn. 
Always  Right. 
Apple-Pie  and  Cheese. 
April   Fool,  The. 
Armenian  Lullaby. 
Armenian  Mother,  The. 
Ars  Poetica,  sel.      (Tr.) 
Ashes  on  the  Slide. 
At   Cheyenne. 
At  Play. 
At  the  Door. 
Bachelor  Hall. 
Ballad  of  Ancient  Oaths,  A. 
Ballad  of  the  Jelly-Cake. 
Ballad  of  the  Taylor  Pup,  The. 
Ballad  of  Women  I  Love. 
Balow,  My  Bonnie. 
Bambino. 
Barbara. 

Battle  in  Yellowstone  Park,  A. 
Battle  Prayer.     (Tr.) 
Be  My  Sweetheart. 
Beard  and  Baby. 
B ell-Flower  Tree,  The. 
Bells  of  Notre  Dame,  The. 
Ben   Apfelgarten. 
Bench-Legged  Fyce,  The. 
Bethlehem  Town. 
Bibliomaniac's  Bride,  The. 
Bibliomaniac's  Prayer,  The. 
Big  Thursday. 
Bill,  the  Lokil  Editor. 
Bill's  Tenor  and  My  Bass. 
Boccaccio. 
Boltons,  22,  The. 
"Booh!" 

Bottle  and  the  Bird,  The. 
Bottle-Tree,  The. 
Bow-Leg  Boy,  The. 
Boy,  The. 

Broken  Fiddle.     (Tr.) 
Broken  Ring,  The. 
Brook,  The. 
Brook  Song,  A. 
Bugaboo,  The. 

Buttercup,  Poppy,  Forget-Me-Not. 
Cafe   Molineau,   The. 
Carlsbad. 

Casey's  Table  d'Hote. 
Catullus  to  Lesbia.     (Tr.) 
Chapel.     (Tr.) 
Chicago  Weather. 
Child  and  Mother. 
Child  at  Play. 
Christmas. 
Christmas  Eve. 
Christmas  Hymn. 

701 


FIELD,  Eugene  (.Continued}. 
Christmas  Morning. 
Christmas  Song. 
Christmas  Treasures. 
Christmas  Wish,  A. 
Chrystmasse  of  Olde. 
Clare  Market. 
Clink  of  the  Ice,  The. 
Cobbler  and  Stork. 
Cold  Consolation. 
Collector's  Discontent,  The. 
Consistency.    (Tr.).     See  Ars  Poetica. 


Contentment  ("Happy  the  man,"  etc.}. 
mtentment  ("Once  on  a  time,"  etc.}. 


Con 


Convalescent  Gripster,  The. 

Conversazzhyony,  The. 

Coquetry. 

Corinthian  Hall. 

Cradle   Song:     "Twinkling   stars,   that 

stud  the  skies,   The." 
Cricket's  Song,  The. 
Croodlin*  Doo. 
Crumpets  and  Tea. 
Cunnin'  Little  Thing,  The. 
Cutting  of  the  Cake,  The.    See  White 

House  Ballads,  The. 
Cyclopeedy,  The. 
De  Amicitiis. 
Dead  Babe,  The. 
Dear  Old  London. 
Death  of  Robin  Hood,  The. 
Debutante,  The. 

Dedication  to  "Second  Book  of  Verse." 
Delectable  Ballad   of   the   Waller   Lot, 

The. 

Der  Mann  in  Keller.     (Tr.) 
Dibbin's   Ghost. 
Dinkey-Bird,  The. 
Discreet  Collector,  The. 
Dismal  Dole  of  the  Doodledoo,  The. 
Divine  Lullaby,  The. 
Doctor  Rabelais. 
Dr.  Sam. 
Doctors. 

Doings  of  Delsarte,  The. 
Doll's    Wooing,   The. 
Dream,  Dream,  Dream! 
Dream  of  Springtime,  A. 
Dreams,  The. 
Dream-Ship,  The. 
Drinking  Song,  A. 
Drum,  The. 
Duel,  The. 
Dutch  Lullaby. 
Eclogue:    "Tityrus,  all  in  the  shade  of 

the  wide-spreading  beech-tree  reclin 
ing"  (Tr.) 
Ed. 

Elfin  Summons,  An. 
Epigram:      "He    is    not    drunk,    who, 

from  the  floor.*' 
Epilogue:    "Day  is  done;  and,  lo!  the 

shades,  The." 
Explorer's  Wooing,  The. 
Extinct  Monsters. 
Fairy  and  Child. 
Fairy  Lullaby,  A. 

Fame  vs.  Riches.     See  Ars  Poetica 
Fanchon  the  Cricket. 
Fate  of  the  Flimflam,  The. 
Father's  Letter. 
Father's  Way. 
Fiddle-Dee-Dee. 
Fiducit.     (Tr.) 
5th  of  July,  The. 
Fire-Hangbird's   Nest,   The. 
Fisherman  Jim's  Kids. 
Fisherman's  Feast,  The. 
Flower  to  Butterfly.      (Tr.) 
Fly-Away  Horse,  The. 
Fool,  The. 

For  the  Charming  Miss  I.  F.'s  Album. 
French  Must  Go,  The. 
From  the  Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam. 
From  the  Same  Canteen. 
Ganderfeather's   Gift. 
Garden  and  Cradle. 
"Gee  Swee  Zamericane." 
Gettin'  On. 
Gettysburg-. 

Gold  and  Love  for  Dearie. 
Good  Man's  Sorrow,  A. 
"Good-By,— God  Bless  You!" 
Good-Children  Street. 
Googley-Goo. 
Gosling  Stew. 
Grandma's  Bombazine. 
Grandma's  Prayer. 
Grandsire,  The. 
Grant. 
Great  Journalist  in  Spain,  The. 


Field 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BEGITATIONS 


FIELD,  Eugene  (Continued). 

"Guess.'* 

Happy  Household,  The. 

Happy  Isles,  The.     (TV.) 

Hawthorne  Children,  The. 

Heigho,  My  Dearie. 

Her  Fairy  Feet. 

Hint  for  1884,  A. 

His  Lordship,  the  Chief  Justice. 

Hi-Spy. 

Holly  and  Ivy. 

Horace  to  Pyrrha. 

How  Flaherty  Kept  the  Bridge. 

How  Salty  Win  Out. 

Human  Nature. 

Humanity. 

Humming-  Top,  The. 

Hushaby,  A:     "Ba-ba,  baby  sheep." 

Hushaby,    Sweet   My    Own. 

Hymn:     "O  heart  of  mine!  lift  up  thine 

eyes/*     (Tr.) 
Hymn:     Midnight  Hour. 
Ill  Requited. 
Illinois    War-Song,   An. 
Imitation  of  Dr.  Watts,  An. 
In  Amsterdam. 
In  Flanders. 
In  Holland. 
In  New  Orleans. 
In  Praise  of  Contentment.     (Tr.) 
In  Praise  of  Pie. 
In  Praise  of  Truth  and  Simplicity   in 

Song. 

In  the  Firelight. 
In  the  Springtime.     I.     (Tr.) 
Indian  and  the  Trout,   The.' 
Inscription  for  My  Little  Son's  Silver 

Plate. 

Intry-Mintry. 

Invitation  to  Maecenas.     (Tr.) 
Invitation  to  Sleep,  An. 
Ipswich. 

Jaffa  and  Jerusalem  Railway,  The. 
Japanese  Lullaby. 
Jennie. 
Jessie. 

Jest  'fore  Christmas. 
Jewish  Lullaby. 
John  Smith. 
King-  Grover  Craves  Pie.     See  White 

House  Ballads,  The. 
Kissing  of  the  Bride,  The.     See  White 

House  Ballads,  The. 
Kissing  Time. 
Krinken. 

Lady   Button-Eyes. 
Lament  of  a  Neglected  Boss. 
Leap- Year  Episode,  A. 
Leap- Year   Lament,  A. 
Let  Us  _  Have  Peace.     (Tr.) 
Limitations  of  Youth,  The, 
Little   AIl-Aloney. 
Little  Blue  Pigeon. 
Little  Boy   Blue. 
Little  Homer's  Slate. 
Little  Mack. 
Little  Miss   Bragg. 
Little  Miss  Dandy. 
Little  Mistress  Sans-Merci 
Little  Peach,  The. 
Little  Woman,  A. 
Little  Yaller  Baby,  The. 
Little-Oh-Dear. 
Lizzie. 

"Lollyby,  Lolly,  Lollyby." 
Long  Ago. 
Longings. 

Lost  Cupid,  The.     (Tr.) 
Love   Song:     "Image  of   the  moon  at 

night.  The."     (Tr.) 
Love  Song:    "Many  a  beauteous  flower 

doth  spring."     (Tr.) 
Lover's  Lane,  Saint  Jo. 
Lullaby,  A:     "Stars  are  twinkling  In 

the  Skies,  Hie." 
Lydia  Dick. 

Lyman,  Frederick,  and  Jim. 
Lyric    Muse,    The.      (Tr.)      See   Ars 

Poetica. 

Lyttel    Boy,  The. 
Ma  Vocation.     (Tr.) 
Madge:     Ye  Hoyden. 
Marcus  Varro. 
Marsh  SoKg — Sunrise. 
Marthy's  Younkit. 
Mary   Smith. 

Mediaeval    Eventide    Song. 
Mein  Faeder  Bed. 
Mr.  Billings  of  Louisville. 
Mr.  Dana,  of  the  New  York  Sun. 
Mr.  Holraan's  Farewell. 
Mrs.  Reilly's  Peaches. 
Modern  Martyr,  The. 


FIELD,  Eugene  {Continued}. 
Mocijesky  as  Cameel. 

Morning  Song. 

Mother  and  Child. 

Mother  and  I. 

Mother  and  Sphinx.     (TV.) 

My  Garden. 

"My  Last  Song  Perhaps."     (Tr.) 

My  Playmates. 

My  Sabine  Farm. 

Mysterious   Doings. 

Mystery  of  Pasadene,  The. 

Naughty  Doll,  The. 

Nellie. 


S 


New  Tenor,  The. 
New- Year's  Eve. 


Night  and   Morning. 

Night   Wind,  The. 

Nightfall  in  Dordrecht. 

Nightmare,  A. 

Norse   Lullaby. 

November. 

O'Connor's  Iloquint   Spache. 

Ode  to  Fortune,  An.     (Tr.) 

Of  Blessed  Memory. 

Official   Explanation,   The. 

Oglesby   (1884). 

Oh,    Little   Child. 

Ohio  Ditty,  An. 

Ohio  Idyl,  An. 

"Old  Homestead,  The." 

Old  Man,  The. 

Old  Sexton,  The. 

Old  Spanish  Song. 

Old  Time,  Old  Friends,  Old  Love. 

"Once  a   fowler,    young  and   artless." 

(Tr.) 
"Once  came  Venus  to   me,  bringing." 

(Tr.) 

One  Day  I  Got  a  Missive. 
Onion  Tart,  The. 
Our  Biggest  Fish. 
Our  Lady  of  the  Mine. 
Our  Two  Opinions. 
Our  Whippings. 
Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. 
Overworked  Word,  An. 
Pan  Li  vein. 

Paraphrase  of  Heine,  A. 
Parlez-Vous  Francais? 
Partridge,  The. 
Passing  of  the  Compliment,  The.     See 

White  House  Ballads,  The. 
Patriot's  Triumph,  A. 
Peace  of  Christmas-Time,  The. 
Peter-Bird,  The. 
Piazza  Tragedy,  A. 
Picnic-Time. 
Pike's  Peak. 
Piteous  Plaint,  A. 
Pittypat  and  Tippytoe. 
Plaint    of    the    Missouri    'Coon   in   the 

Berlin  Zoological  Gardens. 
Play  on  Words,  A. 
Plea  for  the  Classics,  A. 
Pneumogastric  Nerve,  The. 
Poem  in  Three  Cantos,  A. 
Poet  and  King. 

Poet's  Metamorphosis,  The.     (Tr.) 
Poet's  Return,  The. 
Political  Maud,  The. 
Pool  in  the  Forest.     (Tr.) 
Preference  Declared,  The.     (Tr.) 
Princess  Ming,  The. 
Prof.  Vere  de  Blaw. 
Proper  Trewe  Idyll  of  Camelot,  A. 
Providence  and  the  Dog. 
"Puritan." — "Genesta." 
Quitting  Again.     (Tr.) 
Rare  Roast  Beef. 
Reconciliation,  The.    I.    (Tr.) 
Red. 

Red,  Red  West,  The. 
Remorseful  Cakes,  The. 
Ride  to   Bumpville,  The. 
Rhine-Land  Drinking  Song,  A.     (Tr.) 
Rock-a-By  Lady,  The. 
Roman  Winter-Piece,  A.  (Tr.) 
Romance  of  a  "Cuss- Word." 
Rose  and  the  Iceberg,  The. 
Sag  Harbor. 

Sailor  and  Shade.      (Tr.) 
"St.  Jo  Gazette,"  The. 
St.  Martin's  Lane. 
Scherzo,  A. 
Schnellest  Zug,  The. 
Secret  of  the  Sphinx,  The. 
Seem*  Things. 
Shoshone  Legend,  A. 
Shuffle-Shoon   and  Amber-Locks 
Shut-Eye  Train,  The. 

702 


FIELD,  Eugene  (Continued). 
Singing  in  God's  Acre,  The. 
Sister  Rose's  Suspicions.  See  White 

House  Ballads,  The. 
Sister's   Cake. 
Sleeping  Child,  The. 
Snakes,   The. 
So,  So,  Rock-a-By  So! 
Soldier,  Maiden,  and  Flower. 
Soldiers   with  Brutus. 
Some  Time. 
Song:     "Why   do   bells   for    Christmas 

ring?" 

Song  for  the  Departed. 
Song  of  Eros.     (Tr.) 
Song  of  Luddy-Dud,  The. 
Song  of  the  All -Wool  Shirt. 
Song  of  the  Christmas  Wind,  A. 
Song  of  the  Clouds. 
Song  of  the  Mugwump,  The. 
Spirit  Lake. 

Spring  Poem,  A.     (Tr.) 
Star  of  the  East. 
Stoddards,  The. 
Stork,  The. 
Stoves  and   Sunshine. 
Straw  Hat,  The. 
Straw  Parlor,  The. 
Sugar-Plum  Tree,  The. 
Suppose. 

Susceptible  Widow,  The. 
Swing  High  and  Swing  Low. 
Tardy  Apology,  A.    II.    (Tr.) 
Tea-Gown,   The. 
Teeny-Weeny. 
Telka. 

Telling  the  Bees. 
That  Sugar-Plum  Tree. 
Thomas  A.  Hendricks's  Appeal. 
Thirty-Nine. 
Three  Cavaliers.      (Tr.) 
Three   Days  in    Springtime. 
Three  Kings  of  Cologne,  The. 
Three  Tailors,  The. 
Three-Cent  Stamp,  The. 
Tin  Bank,  The. 
To  a  Baby  Boy. 
To  a  Bully.     (Tr.) 
To  a  Jar  of  Wine.     (Tr.) 
To  a  Little  Brook. 
To  a  Sleeping  Baby's  Eyes. 
To  a  Soubrette. 
To  a  Usurper. 

To  Albius  Tibullus,  I.      (Tr.) 
To  Aristius  Fuscus.     (Tr.) 
To  Chloe.     (Tr.) 
To  Chloe  (four  paraphrases  from  Odes, 

I,  23  of  Horace). 
To  Cinna.     (Tr.) 
To  Denman  Thompson. 
To  Emma  Abbott. 
To  His  Lute.     (Tr.) 
To  Leuconoe  II. 
To  Ligurinus  II.     (Tr.) 
To  Lydia.     (Tr.) 
To  M.  L.  Gray  (Dedication  to  "Echoes 

from  the  Sabine  Farm"). 
To  Maecenas.     (Tr.) 
To  Mary  Field  French. 
To  Melpomene.     (Tr.) 
To  Mistress  Barbara. 
To  Mistress  Pyrrha.    I.     (Tr.) 
To  My  Mother.   See  Mother  of  Eugene 

Field. 

To  My  Old  Coat.     (Tr.) 
To  Neobule.     (Tr.) 
To  Phyllis.  I.    (Tr.) 
To  Pompeius  Varus.     (Tr.) 
To  Quintus  Dellius.     (Tr.) 
To  Quintius  Hirpinus.     (Tr.) 
To  Robin  Goodfellow. 
To  the  Fountain  of   Bandusia.      (Tr.) 
To  the  Ladye  Julia. 
To  the  Passing  Saint. 
To  Venus.     (Tr.) 
To   Ward    H.  Lamon,   Asleep   on   His 

Library  Floor. 
Trip  to  Toy-Land,  A. 
"Trot,  My  Good  Steed,  Trot!"     (Tr.) 
Truth  about  Horace,  The 
Twin  Idols. 
Two  Coffins,  The. 
Two  Little  Skeezucks,  The. 
Two  Opinions. 
Tying    of    the   Tie,   The.      See   White 

T  House  Ballads,  The. 
Uncle  Eph. 
Vacation. 

Valentine,    A    ("Go,    Cupid,    and    my 
sweetheart  tell"). 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Fisher 


FIELD,  Eugene  (Continued).          t 

Valentine,  A  ("Your  gran'ma  m  her 
youth"). 

Valentine  to  My  Wife,  A. 

Valentine.  To  the  Ever-Adorable  and 
Ever-Gracious  Misses  Anna  Delia 
and  Elizabeth  Winslow,  A. 

Very  Weary  Actor,  A. 

Vineyard,  The. 

Violet's  Love  Story,  The. 

Virgilian  Picnic,  A. 

Wanderer,  The. 

War-Song,  A.  . 

Wedding-Day,  The.  See  White  House 
Ballads,  The. 

Western  Boy's  Lament,  A. 

When  I  Was  a  Boy. 

When  Stedman  Comes  to  Town. 

White  House  Ballads,  The. 

White  Stag,  The.      (TV.) 

Why? 

Widow  or  Daughter?      (TV.) 

Wind,  The. 

Wine    Women,  and   Song.      (TV.) 

Winfreda. 

With  Brutus  in  St.  Jo. 

With  Trumpet  and  Drum. 

With  Two  Spoons  for  Two  Spoons. 

Wooing  of  Miss  Woppit,  The. 

Wooing  of  the  Southland,  The. 

Wvnken,  Blynken,  and  Nod. 

"Yours  Fraternally." 

Yvytot. 

Zephyr  from  Zululand,  A. 
FIELD,    Henry    Lionel. — Wind    on    the 

Heath,  The. 

FIELD,  Iduna  Bert  el. — Evening. 
FIELD,  Kate.— Don't. 

Forty  to  Twenty. 

Heads,  Not  Hearts,  Are  Trumps. 
FIELD,    Mary    H. — Ezra   and    Me    and 
the  Boards. 

Grandfather's  Story. 

"FIELD,  Michael"  (Katherine  Bradley 
and  Edith  Cooper). — jEolian  Harp, 
An. 

After  Soufriere. 

And  on  My  Eyes  Dark  Sleep  by  Night. 

Aridity. 

Beloved,  My  Glory. 

Burial  of  Robert  Browning,   The. 

Bury  Her  at   Even. 

Canute  the  Great,  sel. 

Dancers,  The. 

Descent  from  the  Cross. 

Earth  to  Earth. 

Ebbtide  at  Sundown. 

Eros  Does  Not  Always  Smite. 

Fellowship. 

Flaw,  A. 

Gold. 

Gold  Is  the  Son  of  Zeus ;  Neither  Moth 
nor  Worm  May  Gnaw  It. 

If  They  Honoured  Me,  Giving  Me 
Their  Gifts. 

Iris. 

Lettice. 

Marionettes. 

Mete  Me  Out  My  Loneliness. 

More  Gold  Than  Gold. 

Nests  in  Elms. 

Renewal. 

Summer  Wind,   A. 

Sweeter  Far  Than  the  Harp,  More 
Gold  Than  Gold. 

Thou  Comest  Down  to  Die. 

Too   Late. 

Tragic  Mary  Queen  of  Scots,  The  (I 
and  II). 

Wind  of  Summer. 

Woods  Are  Still,  The. 
FIELD,    Mildred    Fowler.  —  Carpenter 

Christ. 

FIELD,  Nathaniel. — Amends  for  Ladies, 
sel. 

Matin   Song. 

Song:    "Rise    Lady    Mistresse,    rise." 

See  Amends  for  Ladies. 
FIELD,  Rachel    (Lyman)    (Mrs.  Arthur 
S.  Pederson). — Almost. 

Animal  Store,  The. 

At  the  Theater. 

Captain  Enoch. 

Christmas  in  London. 

Circus  Garland,  A. 

City  Lights. 

Fire,  A. 

Florist  Shop,  The. 

General  Store. 

Hills,  The. 

I'd  Like  to  Be  a  Lighthouse. 

Islands. 


FIELD,  Rachel   (Continued). 

Little  Rose  Tree,  The. 

Merry-Go-Round. 

Old  Coach  Road,  The. 

Playhouse   Key,  The. 

Pointed  People,  The. 

Rain  in  the  City. 

Roads. 

Skyscrapers. 

Summer  Morning,  A. 

Taxis. 

Vegetables. 

When  We  Went  Gathering  Cat-Tails. 

Whistles. 

FIELD,  Roswell  Martin. — Morning  Bird, 
The. 

Old  Man's  Soliloquy,  An. 

To  Leuconoe.     I.     (TV.) 
FIELD,    Sara   Bard    (Mrs.    Charles   Er- 
skine    Scott    Wood) . — Contemporary. 

Could  You  Not  Watch  with  Me  One 
Little  Hour? 

I  Had  a  Fair  Young  Son. 

My  City. 

October  Holiday. 

Pale  Woman,  The. 

We  Whom  the  Dead  Have  Not  For 
given. 

Winter  Revery. 
FIELD,  Walter  Taylor. — Bad  Reading. 

Flag  of  the  Free. 
FIELD,    Wright. — Present    Battle-Field, 

The. 

FIELDING,  Henry.  —  A-Hunting  We 
Will  Go.  See  Don  Quixote  in  Eng 
land. 

Don  Quixote  in  England,  sel. 

Hunting  Song.  See  Don  Quixote  in 
England. 

Letter  to  Sir  Robert  Wai  pole,  A. 

On  a  Halfpenny  Which  a  Young  Lady 
Gave  a  Beggar,  and  Which  the 
Author  Redeemed  for  Half  a 
Crown. 

Roast  Beef  of  Old  England,  The.  See 
Don  Quixote  in  England. 

Song:     A  Hunting  We  Will  Go.     See 

Don  Quixote  in  England. 
FIELDING,    Howard.— Orchestra   Chair 
X  13. 

She  Washed  for  Him. 

Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss. 
FIELDS,  Annie    (Adams)    (Mrs.  James 
Thomas  Fields). — Cedar  Mountain. 

Little  Guinever. 

On  Waking  from  a  Dreamless   Sleep. 

Return,  The. 

"Song,  to  the  Gods,  Is  Sweetest  Sac 
rifice." 

Theocritus. 

FIELDS,  B.  McLain.— Cheerfulness. 
FIELDS,  James  T.  (Thomas).— Alarmed 
Skipper,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Tempest,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Wicked  Nephew. 

Captain's  Daughter,  The. 

Common  Sense. 

Courtesy. 

Jupiter  and  Ten. 

Lucky  Horseshoe,  The. 

Mabel,  in   New   Hampshire. 

Masters  of  the  Situation. 

Nantucket  Skipper,  The. 

Owl  Critic,  The. 

Patient  Mercy  Jones. 

Rover's  Petition. 

Song  of  the  Turtle  and  Flamingo. 

Stars  and  Stripes,  The. 

Tempest,    The. 

Turtle   and   Flamingo,   The. 

With  Wordsworth  at  Rydal. 
FIELDS,    Mrs,     James    Thomas.       See 

FIELDS,  ANNIE  (ADAMS). 
FIESTER,  S.  F.— Rarest  Pearl,  The. 

Under-Current,  The. 
FIFER,  H.  N.— He  Lived  a  Life. 
FIGGIS,   Darrell. — Viking-Throes. 
FILICAJA,  Vincenzo.— Italy. 

Providence. 

FILLMORE,  Parker  H.— Case  of  Fits. 
FILSINGER,  Mrs.  Ernst  B.     See  TEAS- 
DALE,  SARA. 

FINCH,  Adelaide  V.— September. 
FINCH,  Anne,   Countess  of  Winchelsea. 

Atheist  and  the  Acorn,  The. 

Birthday  of  Catharine  Tufton,  The. 
sel. 

Cautious  Lovers,  The,  sel. 

Greater  Trial,  The. 

In  Answer  to  Mr.  Pope. 

Nocturnal  Reverie,  A. 

Ode  to  the  Spleen,  An,  seL 

Petition  for  an  Absolute  Retreat,  The. 

703 


FINCH,  Anne  (Continued). 

Portrait,  The.    See  Birthday  of  Catha 
rine  Tufton,  The. 

Sigh,  A. 

Soldier's  Death,  The. 

Song,   A:      "  "Tis    strange,    this   heart 
within   my  breast." 

To  Death. 

To  Silvia.     See  Cautious  Lovers,  The. 

To  the  Nightingale. 

Tree,  The. 

FINCH,    Francis   Miles.— Blue   and   the 
Gray,  The. 

Nathan   Hale.  ^ 

Storm — the  King. 

FINCH,   John   B. — Constitutional    Prohi 
bition    [the    Great   Remedy]. 

Liquor   Traffic  Antagonistic   to   Ameri 
can  Liberty,  The. 

New   Party   Needed,  A. 
FINCH,  Julia  Neely.— Unborn,  The. 
FINCH,      Maud      Brokett.     —      Sunset 

Clouds. 
FINGER,   Charles  J.— Cowboy's  Dream, 

The. 
FINK,  W.  W.— Larrie  O'Dee. 

Leadville  Jim. 

Little  Tee-Hee. 

Marry  Me,  Darlint,  To-Night. 

O'Branigan's  Drill. 

Timothy  Horn. 

FINLEY,   John.— Bachelor's    Hall. 
FINLEY,    John   Huston.— And   to   Such 
as  Play  Only  the  Bass  Viol. 

Birthnight  Candle,   A. 

"H.  H." 

John  Brown. 

Poor  Poet's  Lullaby,  The. 

Red  Cross  [Spirit  Speaks],  The. 

Road  to  Dieppe,  The. 

Sepulcher  in  the  Garden,  The. 

Three  Wise  Men,  The. 

"Via  Dei." 
FINNEGAN,  Frank  X.   —  Guardsman, 

The. 

FINNEY,  Emma  O.— To  Nature. 
FINNEY,  Ross  L.— O  Lincoln. 
FIRDAUSI       (or      Firdawsi)       (Abool- 
Kasim-Mansour) . — Alas  for  Youth. 

Dream  of  Dakiki,  The. 
FIRESTONE,  Clark  B.— Creek  Road. 
FIRKINS,  Chester.— On  a  Subway  Ex- 

FIRKINS,  O.  W.— Call,  The. 

To  a  Greek  Bootblack. 
FISCHER,    Helen    Field. — Mystic    Bor 
derland,  The. 

FISCHER,   Jacob. — Lady  Poverty,   The. 
FISCHER,    William    J. — Faded    Letter, 

A. 
FISH,   F.   W.  — Then   and   Now— 1776- 

1876. 

FISH,  Lisbeth.— Earth-Bound. 
FISH,   Williston.— Last  Will,  A. 
FISHBACK,    Margaret.  —  Midsummer 
Melancholy. 

Misery  Loves  Company. 

More  Preyed  Upon  Than  Preying. 

Queen  of  the  Mayhem. 

Spook. 

Sprig  Fever. 

Strange  Interlude,  A. 

Summing  Up. 

This  Way  Out. 

To    a    Taxi-Driver    Intent    on    Having 
the  Island  to  Himself. 

To     a     Young     Man     Selecting     Six 
Orchids. 

Unrequited  Love  on  the  Back  Piazza. 
FISHER,   A.   Hugh.— Ceylon. 
FISHER,  Aileen.— Coffeepot  Face,  A. 

Down  in  the  Hollow. 

Moth  Miller. 

Otherwise. 

Race,  The. 

Rich. 

FISHER,    Dorothy   Canfield.     See  CAN- 
FIELD,  DOROTHY. 

FISHER,  Helen  Field. — Borderland. 
FISHER,  I.   H.    See  "HUME,   ISOBEL." 
FISHER,  Jasper. — Fuimus  Troes,  sel. 

Morisco,  A.    See  Fuimus  Troes. 

Song:    "At  the  spring." 
FISHER,  Mrs.  John  Redwood.   See  CAN- 
FIELD,  DOROTHY. 
FISHER,  Mahlpn  Leonard. — Afterwards. 

Ancient  Sacrifice,  The. 

As  an  Old  Mercer. 

In  Cool,  Green  Haunts. 

My  Mother.    • 

November. 

Old  Amaze. 


Fislier 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


FISHER,  Mahlon  Leonard  (Continued). 
Old  Plough-Horse,  The. 
On  a   Sculptured  Head  of  the  Christ. 
Oxen. 

Per  Contra. 
Poet  to  His  Father,  A. 
Realization. 
To  Nature. 

FISHER,    Robert. — New   Hampshire. 
FISHER,  Sydney  George. — Origin  of  the 

Declaration,  The. 
Washington  Is  Appointed  Commander- 

in-Chief. 
FISK,   Clinton   B.— New   Declaration   of 

Independence,  A. 
Saloon  in  Politics,  The. 
FISKt  May  Isabel  (Mrs.  Malcolm  Camp 
bell  Johnson). — At  the  Hairdresser's. 
First  Call  on  the  Butcher. 
Her  First  Call  on  the  Butcher. 
Hunting  an  Apartment. 
Tatters. 

FISKE,   Fynette.— Brook,  The. 
FISKE,   Horace   Spencer. — St.   Gaudens" 

Lincoln   Statue,   Chicago. 
Song  of  the  Light  Canoe,  The. 
FISKE,    John.  —  Bounding    the    United 

States  (Toast}. 
Saying  of  Linnseus,  A. 
FITCH,  Arden  S.— Bill  and  Belle. 
FITCH,    Clyde.— Captain    Jinks    of    the 

Horse  Marines,  sel. 
Perfect  Day,  A. 
Some  Correspondence,  seL 
Two  Letters  and  Two  Telegrams. 
FITCH,     George.    —    "Seeing     Boston" 

through  a  Megaphone. 
Seeing  "New  York"  through  a  Mega 
phone. 

Votes  from  Women. 

FITCH,  W.  R.— I  Shall  Not  Pass  Again. 
FITZ,  Rachel  K. — Matrimonial  Training 

School,  A. 

FITZELL,   Lincoln.— Conflict. 
FITZER,  Arthur. — Evening  Prayer. 
FITZ-GEFFERY,  Charles.— English  Cap 
tains,  The. 
Last  Voyage  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  and 

Sir  John  Hawkins,  The. 
On  Sir  Francis  Drake. 
FITZGERALD,  Edward.— Ballad  of  Jen 
ny  the  Mare,  The. 
Because. 

Chivalry  at  a  Discount. 
Dream  Called  Life,  The.     (TV.) 
If  It  Be  Destined  (TV.).    See  Sonnets 

to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Meadows  in  Spring,  The. 
Old  Song. 
Rubaiyat    of     Omar    Khayyam,     The. 

(Tr.) 

Song  of  the  Fire. 
Three  Arrows,  The. 
FITZGERALD,  Edward  J.— Teacher  of 

Dramatics. 
FITZGERALD,     Mrs.    James     Edward. 

See  Dow,  DOROTHY. 
FITZGERALD,  Robert.— For  the  Others. 

Petit  Jour. 

FITZPATRICK,  John.— Mater  Dolorosa. 
FITZSIMMONS,  Caroline  Darr.— Spring 

and  Mother. 
FLACCUS,    Aulus    Persius.     See    PER- 

SIUS. 

FLACCUS,    (William)    Kimball.  —  And 

Be  at  Peace. 
Islanders. 

JJ Aspire  aux  Astres. 
Sonnet  Sequence. 
To  Certain  Men  of  Science. 
FLACCUS,      Quintus      Horatius.       See 

HORACE. 
FLACK,  Margaret  Paxson.  —  America's 

Flower  Song. 
FLAGG,  Ellen  H.— Blue  and  The  Gray, 

The. 

Death  the  Peacemaker. 
FLAGG,    Mrs.    Hannah.     See    GOULD, 

Mrs.  HANNAH  FLAGG. 
FLAGG,        Tames       Montgomery        and 
STREET,    Julian.     —    Said    Opie 
Read. 

FLAGG,  Wilson. — Beauty  of  Trees,  The. 
Forms  and  Expressions  of  Trees. 
O'Lincon  (or  O'Lincoln)  Family,  The. 
Relations  of  Trees  to  Water. 
FLAISCHLEN,    Casar.  —  Most    Quietly 

at  Times. 

FLAMMER,  Mary.— Liza  Ann's  Lament. 
FLANAGAN,        Dorothy       Belle. 
Blind  Boone. 
Liz. 


PLANNER,     (June)     Hildegarde    (Mrs. 
Frederick  Monhoff).— Bird  Sings  at 
Night,  A. 
Birds. 

Communion. 
Daphne. 
Discovery. 

Flowers  of  Apollo,  The. 
High  Stream's  End. 
Hill   over  Rincon. 
Illusive    Month. 
Owl,  The. 
Pacific  ^ Winter. 
Philippian. 
Prayer:    "With  Him  who  sets  the  lily 

on  the  stem." 
Rain,  The. 

Sonnets   in  Quaker  Language. 
This  Land  Is  America. 
This  Morning. 
To  a  Tree  in  Bloom. 
To  One  of  Little  Faith. 
Twelve  O 'Clock  Freight. 
FLASH,  Henry  Lynden.— Flag,  The. 
Gallant  Fifty-One,  The. 
Stonewall  Jackson. 
Zollicoffer. 
FLATMAN,  Thomas. — Batchelors  Song. 

The. 

Defiance,  The. 
Dooms-Day  Thought,  A. 
Pastoral    Dialogue,    Castara    and    Par- 

thenia. 

Sad  Day,  The. 
Surrender,  The. 
Thought  of  Death,  A. 
Unconcerned,  The. 
FLAUBERT,    Gustave. — Salammbo,   sel. 

Salainmbo's  Appeal.    See  Salammbo. 
FLECKER,   James    Elroy.  —  "And    how 
beguile  you?    Death  has  no  repose." 
See   Golden  Journey  to  Samarkand. 
Ballad  of  Camden  Town,  The. 
Ballad   of   Iskander,  The. 
Brumana. 

Burial  in  England,  The. 
Dying  Patriot,  The. 
Epilogue:     "Away,    for   we   are   ready 
to  a  man!"    See  Golden  Journey  to 
Samarkand,  The. 
Epithalamion:     "Smile    then,    children. 

hand  in  hand." 
Felo-De-Se. 
Gates  of  Damascus. 
Golden  Jo_urney  to  Samarkand,  The. 
In  Phseacia. 

Last  Love.    See  Novalis. 
Novalis,  sel. 
November   Eves. 
Oak  and  Olive. 
Old  Ships,  The. 
Parrot,  The. 

Prologue:    "We  who  with  songs."    See 
Golden  Journey  to  Samarkand,  The 
Queen's  Song,  The. 
Riouperoux. 
Santorin. 

Ship,  an  Isle,   a  Sickle  Moon,  A. 
Stillness. 

Tenebris  Interlucentem. 
To  a  Poet  a  Thousand  Years  Hence. 
Town  without  a  Market,  The. 
War  Song  of  the  Saracens,  The. 
Welsh  Sea,  The. 
Yasmin. 

FLECKNOE,  Richard.— Noble  Love. 
FLEMING,  Archibald.— Destroyers,  The, 

sel. 

Jungle,  The,  sel. 
FLEMING,    Elizabeth.— If    I    Were    a 

Pig. 

My  Barrow, 
Pearkin  and  Applekin. 
Shelling  Peas. 
Spoon,  The. 

FLEMING,     Elizabeth     Poate.— Mother 
hood. 
FLEMING,      Elizabeth      S.— Chain     of 

Princes  Street,  The. 
FLEMING,   Esther. — From  One  to  Six 
FLEMING,  L.— War  Horse,  The. 
FLEMING,     Marjorie.  —  Sonnet    to    a 

Monkey. 

FLEMING,  Mary.— Two  Kisses. 
FLEMING,  Maybury.— To  Demeter. 
To  Sleep. 

What  Though  the  Green  Leaf  Grow? 
FLETCHER,  Mrs.    See  JEWSBURY,  MA 
RIA  JANE. 

FLETCHER,   Alice   Cunningham    (TV.). 
Invocation  to  the  Morning  Star. 
Song  to  the  Mountains. 

704 


FLETCHER,  Genevieve  C. — Aunt  Debo 
rah  Goes  to  Washington. 
Cross  Purposes. 
Violin  Fantasy,  A. 

FLETCHER,  Giles.— Celestial  City,  The. 

See   Christ's   Victory   and   Triumph.' 

Christ's    Triumph    after    Death.      See 

Christ's  Victory  and  Triumph. 
Christ's  Victory  and   Triumph,  sels. 
Christ's     Victory     in     Heaven.       See 

Christ's  Victory  and  Triumph. 
Description    of    Mercy.      See    Christ's 

Victory  and  Triumph. 
Excellency    of    Christ.       See    Christ's 

Victory  and  Triumph. 
Justice  and  Mercy.     See  Christ's  Vic 
tory  and  Triumph. 
Lady    of    Vain     Delight,    The.       See 

Christ's  Victory  and  Triumph. 
Satan.       See     Christ's     Victory     and 

Triumph. 
Wooing    Song.      See    Christ's    Victory 

and  Triumph. 
FLETCHER,    Giles,    the    Elder.— Licia, 

sels. 
Ode,    An,    sel.:      "False!"     she    said, 

"how  can  it  be." 
Sonnet  XLVII:  "Like  Memnon's  rock," 

etc.    See  Licia. 
Time.     See  Licia. 
FLETCHER,  John.— Battle   Song.     See 

Mad  Lover,  The. 
Care-Charming  Sleep.     See  Tragedy  of 

Valentinian,  The. 

"Come,  shepherds,  come!"     See  Faith 
ful  Shepherdess,  The. 
Evening    [Song].     See  Faithful  Shep 
herdess,  The. 

Faithful  Shepherdess,  The,  sels. 
Folding     the     Flocks.       See     Faithful 

Shepherdess,  The   (Evening). 
God  Lyaaus  (or  Laeus).     See  Tragedy 
of   Valentinian,   The    (Song  to   Bac 
chus)  . 
Hear,  Ye  Ladies  [That  Despise].     See 

Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The. 
Hymn  to  Pan.    See  Faithful  Shepherd 
ess,  The. 

Invocation  to  Sleep.     See  Tragedy  of 
Valentinian,     The      (Care-Charming 
Sleep). 
Joy  of  Battle,  The.     See  Mad  Lover, 

The. 
Love's     Emblems.       See     Tragedy    of 

Valentinian,  The. 
Mad  Lover,  The,  sel. 
Morning    Song.      See    Faithful    Shep 
herdess,   The. 

"Now  the  lusty  spring  is  seen."    See 
Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The  (Love's 
Emblems). 
Pan.     See  Faithful    Shepherdess,   The 

(Hymn  to  Pan). 

Power  of  Love,  The.     See  Tragedy  of 

Valentinian,  The  (Hear,  Ye  Ladies). 

Priest's    Chant,    The.       See    Faithful 

Shepherdess,  The  (Evening). 
River   God   to  Amoret.      See   Faithful 

Shepherdess,  The. 

River    God's    (or    River-God's)    Song, 
The.    See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 
(River  God  to  Amoret,  The). 
Satyr,  The   ("Here  be  grapes").     See 

Faithful  Shepherdess,  The. 
Satyr,    The    ("Thou    divinest").      See 
Faithful    Shepherdess,   The    (Satyr's 
Farewell,  The). 
Satyr's   Farewell,   The.      See  Faithful 

Shepherdess,   The. 

Satyr's  Song.  See  Faithful  Shepherd 
ess,  The. 

Shepherds  All  and  Maidens  Fair. 
See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 
(Evening). 

"Sing  his  praises  that  doth  keep."    See 
Faithful    Shepherdess,    The    (Hymn 
to   Pan). 
Sleep.      See   Tragedy    of    Valentinian, 

The  (Care-Charming  Sleep). 
Sleeping  Mistress,   The.     See  Women 


"Care-charming     sleep,     thou 

See  "" 


Song:  

easer  of  all  woes."     See  Tragedy  of 
Valentinian.   (Care- Charming  Sleep). 

Song,  The:  "Do  not  fear  to  put  thy 
feet."  See  Faithful  Shepherdess, 
The  (River  God  to  Amoret,  The). 

Song:  "Hear,  ye  ladies  that  despise." 
See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The 
( Hear, ( Ye  Ladies). 

Song:  "Oh  fair  sweet  face,  oh  eyes 
celestial  bright."  See  Women  Pleased. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Flower 


FLETCHER,  John   (Continued). 

Song:  "Sing  his  praises  that  doth 
keep."  See  Faithful  Shepherdess, 
The  (Hymn  to  Pan). 
Song  for  the  Sick  Emperor.  See  Trag 
edy  of  Valentinian,  The  (Care- 
Charming  Sleep). 

Song  of  the  Priest  of  Pan.    See  Faith 
ful  Shepherdess,  The  (Evening). 
Song  of  the  River-God  to  Amoret,  The. 

See  Faithful    Shepherdess,   The. 
Song  of  the  Shepherds.     See  Faithful 

Shepherdess,  The  (Song  to  Pan). 
Song   to    Bacchus.      See   Tragedy   of 

Valentinian,  The. 

Song  to  Pan.    See  Faithful  Shepherd- 
Songs  of  the  Shepherds.     See  Faithful 
Shepherdess,       The       (Hymn       to 

Spring.'    See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian, 

The  (Love's  Emblems). 
To   Pan.     See   Faithful    Shepherdess, 

The  (Song  to  Pan). 
Tragedy  (or  Tragedie)  of  Valentinian, 

Valentinian.     See  Tragedy  of  Valen 

tinian,  The. 
Women  Pleased,  sels. 
Women's     Longing.        See      Women 

Pleased. 
FLETCHER,  John.   See  also  BEAUMONT, 

FRANCIS  and  FLETCHER,  JOHN. 
FLETCHER,   John.     See   also    SHAKE 
SPEARE,    WILLIAM    and    FLETCHER, 

FLETCHER,  John  and   MAS  SINGER, 

Philip    (?).— Away,    Delights.      See 

Captaine,  The. 
Beauty   Clear    and   Fair.      See   Elder 

Brother,  The. 
Beggar's  Bush,  The,  set. 
Beggar's  Holiday,  The.     See  Beggar's 

Bush,  The. 
Captaine,  The,  sels. 
Charm,  The.    See  Little  French  Law 

Dead  Host's  Welcome,  The.  See  Lov 
er's  Progress,  The. 

Elder  Brother,  The,  sel. 

Little  French  Lawyer,  The,  sel. 

Lover's  Progress,  The,  sel.    . 

Song:  "Beauty  clear  and  fair.  See 
Elder  Brother,  The.  . 

Song:  "Let  the  Bells  ring,  and  let  the 
Boys  sing."  See  Spanish  Curate, 
The. 

Spanish  Curate,  The,  sel. 

"Tell  me,  dearest,  what  is  love?  See 
Captaine,  The.  . 

What  Is  Love?    See  Captaine,  The. 
FLETCHER,     John     and     ROWLEY, 
Thomas  (?).— Hence,  All  You  Vain 
Delights.    See  Nice  Valour,  The. 

Melancholy.   See  Nice  Valour,  The. 

Nice  Valour,  The,  sels. 

Passionate  Man's  Song,  The.  See  Nice 
Valour,  The. 

Song:  "Hence,  all  you  vain  delights. 
See  Nice  Valour,  The. 

Sweetest  Melancholy.  See  Nice  Valour, 

The. 

FLETCHER,  John  and  SHAKE 
SPEARE,  William.— Bridal  Song, 
A.  See  Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The. 

Dirge  of  the  Three  Queens.  See  Two 
Noble  Kinsmen,  The. 

Funeral  Song.  See  Two  Noble  Kins 
men,  The. 

Marriage  Hymn.  See  Two  Noble  Kins 
men,  The. 

Marriage  Song.  See  Two  Noble  Kins 
men,  The. 

Roses,  Their  Sharp  Spines  t  Being 
Gone.  See  Two  Noble  Kinsmen, 
The. 

Song:  "Roses,  their  sharp  spines  being 
gone."  See  Two  Noble  Kinsmen, 
The. 

Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The,  sels. 
FLETCHER,  John,  et  al. 

Bloody  Brother,  The,  sels. 

Drink  To-Day  [and  Drown  All  Sor 
row].  See  .Bloody  Brother,  The. 

Honest  Man's  Fortune,  The,  sel. 

Man  [Is]  His  Own  Star.  See  Honest 
Man's  Fortune,  The. 

Song  at  the  Moated  Grange,  A.  See 
Bloody  Brother,  The. 

Take,  0  Take  Those  Lips  Away.  See 
Bloody  Brother,  The. 


FLETCHER,  John  Gould.— Ad  Majorem 
Hominis  Gloriam, 

Advent. 

Arizona  Poems,  sels. 

"As  I  wandered  over  the  city  through 
the  night."   See  Irradiations. 

Autobiography. 

Autumnal  Clouds. 

Before  Olympus. 

Birth  of  Lucifer,  The. 

Black  Rock,  The. 

Blue  Symphony,  The. 

Brahma. 

Broadway's  Canyon. 

Building  of  the  Hudson  River  Bridge. 

Caged. Eagle,  The. 

Changing  Love. 

Clipper-Ships. 

Clouds  across  the  Canyon. 

Crucifixion  of  the  Skyscraper. 

Down  the  Mississippi. 

Earth. 

Ebb-Tide. 

Elegy  on  an  Empty  Skyscraper. 

Elegy  on  London. 

Enduring,  The. 

Evening  Sky. 

Exit. 

Faith. 

"Flickering   of    incessant    rain."     See 
Irradiations. 

Fugitive  Beauty. 

Grand  Canyon  of  the  Colorado,  The. 

Green  Symphony. 

Groundswell,  The. 

Gale,  The.    See  Sand  and   Spray:  A 
Sea  Symphony. 

House  to  the  Man,  The. 

I  Had  Scarcely  Fallen  Asleep. 

In  the  Open  Air. 

Irradiations,  sels. 

Last  Frontier,  The. 

Last  Judgment. 

Life,  A. 

Lincoln. 

Lofty  House,  The. 

London  Nightfall. 

Lost  Corner. 

Man  beneath  the  Mountain,  The. 

Mexican  Quarter.   See  Arizona  Poems. 

Mutability. 

New  Heaven,  A. 

Night  Landing.   See  Down  the  Missis 
sippi. 

Night  of  Stars. 

Night  Wind,  The. 

"0   seeded  grass,  you  army  of  little 
men."    See  Irradiations. 

On  the  Verandah. 

"Over  the  roof-tops  race  the  shadows 
of  clouds."   See  Irradiations. 

Portrait,  The. 

Portrait    of    Edwin    Arlington    Robin 
son. 

Rain  in  the  Desert. 

Rebel.  A. 

Road,  The. 

Sand  and  Spray:  A  Sea  Symphony,  sel. 

Skaters,  The. 

Skyscrapers. 

Snow  at  Sea. 

Song  of  the  Moderns. 

Song  of  the  Old  Man. 

Spring. 

Steamers. 

Swan,  The. 

Tide,  The. 

To  a  Survivor  of  the  Flood. 

To  Columbus. 

To  the  Winter  Wind. 

"Trees,  like  great  jade  elephants,  The." 
See  Irradiations. 

Vision. 

Wedding  Ring,  The. 

WThite  Symphony. 

Windmills,  The.   See  Arizona  Poems. 

Woman  in  Winter  Costume,  A. 

Woman  Standing  by  a  Gate  with  an 
Umbrella,  A. 

Wreck,  The. 

FLETCHER,  John,MAS  SINGER,  Philip, 
et  al. — Mourn  No  More.  See  Queen 
of  Corinth,  The. 

Queen  of  Corinth,  The,  sels. 

Song:  "Weep  no  more,  nor  sigh,  nor 
groan."   See  Queen  of  Corinth,  The. 

Weep  No  More.  See  Queen  of  Corinth, 

The. 
FLETCHER,  J.  (Joseph)  S.  (Smith).— 

Out  at  Sea. 

FLETCHER,  Lillian  R.— Ode  to  Wash 
ington. 

705 


FLETCHER,   Louise  (or  Louisa).    See 

TARKINGTON,  LOUISE  FLETCHER. 
FLETCHER,   Mary.  —  Legend   of   St. 

Christopher,  The. 

FLETCHER,  Phineas.  —  Apollyonists, 
The.  See  Locusts,  or  Apollyonists. 
The. 

Desiderium.   See  Purple  Island,  The. 
Divine  Lover,  The. 
Drop,  Drop,  Slow  Tears. 
Faith  and  Knowledge  Fight  the  Dragon. 

See  Purple  Island,  The. 
Hymn   (or  Hymne),  A:   "Drop,  drop, 

slow  tears." 

Koilia.   See  Purple  Island,  The. 
Litany,  A. 

Locusts,  or  Apollyonists,  The,  sel. 
Overthrow  of  Lucifer,  The.    See  Pur 
ple  Island,  The. 

Parthenia.    See  Purple  Island,  The. 
Purple  Island,  The,  sels. 
Shepherd's    Life,    The.      See    Purple 

Island,  The. 
Sin,  Despair,  and  Lucifer.    See  Locusts, 

or  Apollyonists,  The. 
FLETCHER,  Robert.— Evening  Song. 
FLEXNER,     Hprtense     (Mrs.     Wyncie 

King) . — Builders. 
Faith. 

French  Clock. 
Futility. 
Masks. 
Poets. 
Reflections,    in    All    Senses,    on    My 

Friends. 

Return  from  Captivity. 
Snuff  Boxes. 

Street  of  Good  Fortune — Pompeii. 
Wakeful  Dark,  The. 
Wandering. 
FLEXNER,  James.  —  In  the  Hours  of 

Darkness.     • 

FLINN,  Patricia.— November. 
FLINT,  A.  Lorie.— Friendly  Cloud,  A. 
FLINT,  Annie  Johnson.— At  the  Place  of 

the  Sea. 

Blessings.  That  Remain,  The. 
"Daily  with  You." 
Everlasting  Love,  The. 
He  Giveth  More. 
He  That  Believeth. 
His  Will  Be  Done. 
Hitherto  and  Henceforth. 
"In  Him." 

Tesus  Christ — and  We. 
No  Other  Hands  but  Ours. 
Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. 
Our  Father's  Hand. 
Passing  Through. 
Pray — Give — Go. 
Red  Sea  Place  in  Your  Life,  The. 
This  Moment. 
Thou  Remainest. 
We  See  Jesus. 
What  God  Has  Promised. 
Word  of  God,  The. 
FLINT,  F.  Barrie.— Immanence. 
FLINT,  F.  (Francis  or  Frank)  S.  (Stew 
art). — Beggar. 
Chrysanthemums. 
Fragment:  "That  night  I  loved," 
Houses. 
In  the  Garden. 
Lilac. 
London. 
Lunch. 
Plane-Tree. 

Prayer:  "As  I  walk  through  the  streets." 
Sadness. 
Swan,  The. 

FLINT,  Larry.— Sons  of  the  Ten. 
FLOHR,  Natalie.— Martyr,  The. 
FLORENCE,   Ward  M.— Roman    Senti 
nel,.  The. 

Sneezing  Man,  The. 

FLORIAN,  Jean  Pierre  Claris  de.— Life. 
FLORIO,  John. — Concerning  the  Honour 

of  Books. 
FLOWER,    Elliott.— Elusive   Ten-Dollar 

Bill,  The. 

Military  Comedy,  A. 
FLOWER,  Robin.— At  Mass.    (Tr.) 
Fairy  Wood,  The. 
Finis:    "Finis  to   all   the   Manuscripts 

I've  penned."    (Tr.) 
In  Tuaim  Inbhir.    (Tr.) 
My  Christ  Ever  Faithful.    (Tr.) 
Over  My  Head  the  Forest  Wall.   (Tr.) 
Saint  Ite. 

Say  Not  That  Beauty. 
Tir  Na  N-og. 
Troy. 


Flower 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  RECITATIONS 


FLOWER,  Robin   (Continued). 

White  Cat  and  the  Student,  The.  (TV.) 
We  Will  Not  Die,  These  Lovers  Say. 
(TV.) 

FLOWER,  Sarah.  See  ADAMS,  SARAH 
FLOWER. 

FLOWERS,  Sarah  L.  —  My  Daughter 
Jane. 

FLOWERS,  Sydney.— Fire! 

FLOYD,  May.— Little  Mothers,  The. 

FLUCKER,  Thomas. — Tom  Gage's  Proc 
lamation. 

FLYNN,    Clare   Wallace.— Dies    for   the 

Flag  at  Last. 
Fire  Rekindled,  The. 

FLYNN,  Clarence  E.— His  Epitaph. 

FOCH,  Marshal  Ferdinand. — Message  of 
Marshal  Ferdinand  Foch  to  the 
American  Legion,  November  11,  1921. 

FOCHT,  Mildred.— Four  Trees. 

FOETH,  Afanasy  Afanasyevich  (Shen- 
shin). — Morning  Song. 

FOGAZZARO.  Antonio.— Bells,  The. 

FOGLE,  Rhoda  Hartman.  —  Christmas 
Morn — Then  and  Now. 

FOLCACHIERO  de'  Folcachieri  —  Can 
zone:  He  Speaks  of  His  Condition 
through  Love. 

FOLEY,  Charles. — Triumph  of  Inno 
cence.  _, 

FOLEY,  Dan. — Dyeing  Prospector,  The. 

FOLEY,  F.  W. — Little  Misschefuss. 
Lullaby:    "Sleepy    little,    creepy    little 

fblins  in  the  gloaming"    (a*.). 
Y,  James,  Jr. — 'Nough  for  Me. 
FOLEY,    James    William. — Adventurous 

Day,  An. 
And  Just  Then. 
Apropos  of  the  Play. 
Chums. 

Daddy  Knows. 
Days  of  Cheer. 
Delusion  of  Ghosts,  The. 
Dreams. 

Drop  a  Pebble  in  the  Water. 
Echo  of  a  Song,  The. 
Extinguished. 
Friend  Went  Then,  A. 
Friends. 

Friends  of  Mine. 
Good-Morning. 
Graduation  Time. 
Greetings  for  Two. 
Hymn  to  Happiness,  A. 
Jim  Brady's  Big  Brother. 
Joy  of  Pretense,  The.  . 

Lullaby:    "Sleepy    little,    creepy    little 

fsblins  in  the  gloaming"   (at.  also  to 
.  W.  Foley). 

Modern  Miracle,  A. 

My  Wonderful  Dad. 

Nemesis. 

Old  Hallowe'en  Friends. 

One  of  These  Days. 

Passamquoddy's  Apple  Toddy. 

Place  for  Boys,  A. 

Plain  Bob  and  a  Job. 

Present  for  Little  Boy  Blue,  A. 

Scientific  Proof. 

Song  of  Endeavor. 

Song  of  Gladness,  A. 

Spirit  of  Reform,  The. 

Sterilized  Country  School. 

Story  of  Self-Sacrifice,  A. 

Stubbed  His  Toe. 

Toast  to  Merriment,  A. 

Undismayed. 

Unusual  Chum,  An. 

Value  of  Smiles. 

Waifs,  The. 

Way  He  Used  to  Do,  The. 

We  Aint  Scared  o'  Pa. 

What  Mother  Doesn't  Know. 
FOLEY,  Virginia  J.— Invalid,  The. 

They  Called  Him  Death. 
FOLGE,  Leroy. — Homecoming,  The. 
FOLGORE  da  San  Geminiano.    See  SAN 

GEMINIANO,  FOLGORE  DA. 
FOLK,  Joseph  W. — Citizens  to  Blame. 
FOLLEN,     Eliza     Lee     (Cabot)      (Mrs. 
Charles  Follen). — Annie's  Garden. 

Baby's  Birthday,  The. 

Birdie. 

Brook,  The. 

Cock  and  Hens. 

Ding  Dong!    Ding  Dong! 

Do  You  Guess  It  Is  I  ? 

Dog  and  the  Cat,  The — The  Duck  and 
the  Rat. 

Fiddlededee. 

Follow  Mel 

Good  Moolly  Cow,  The. 


FOLLEN,   Eliza  Lee   (Continued'). 
Kitty  in  the  Basket. 
Little  Boy's  Good-Night,  The. 
Little  Kittens,  The. 
Lullaby:    "Sleep,   my  baby,   sleep,   my 

boy." 

Moon,  The. 
New  Moon,  The. 
Oh!  Look  at  the  Moon. 
Ringely,  Ringely. 
Runaway  Brook. 
Stop,  Stop,  Pretty  Water. 
Three  Little  Kittens,  The.    (At.) 
Trusty  Learning  A,  B,  C. 
Walter  and  His  Dog, 
"Where    Are    You    Going,    My    Little 

Cat?" 

FOLSOM,  Florence. — Linette. 
FOLSOM,  Ida  M.— Love  Speaks. 
FONDA,  Donald  A. — Sonnet:  "I  would 
not  have  Death  find  me  in  my  bed." 
FONTAINE,  Charles.— To  His  Son. 
FONTAINE,  Jean  de  la.     See  LA  FON 
TAINE,  JEAN  DE. 

FONTAINE,  Lamar.— Picket-Guard,  The 
(zvr.  at.).    See  BEERS,  ETHEL  LYNN. 
FOOT  (or  FORT) ,  John N.— "Swore Off." 
FOOTE,  John  A. — To  a  Fossil  Fern. 
FOOTE,  Lucius  Harwood. — Derelict,  The. 
Don  Juan. 
El  Vaquero. 
On  the  Heights. 
Poetry. 

FORBES,  J.  W.— Joy's  Fiddle. 
FORBES,    James.  —  Andrew's    Leading 

Lady. 

Chorus  Lady,  The. 
FORBES,  Mabel    Christian. — Flight. 
Fold,  The. 

Harbour -Mouth,  The. 
Love-Music. 
Visible  and  Invisible. 
FORD,  Charles  L. — Sacrament,  The. 
FORD,  Ford  Madox  (Ford  Madox  Huef- 

fer). — Children's  Song. 
Clair  de  Lune. 
Footsloggers,  sels. 
Gray  Matter. 
House,  A,  sel. 
Iron  Music,  The. 
Lullaby,  A:  "We've  wandered  all  about 

the  upland  fallows." 
Old   House    (or  Houses)    of  Flanders, 

The. 

Sanctuary,  The. 
"There  Shall  Be  More  Joy." 
To  Christina  at  Nightfall. 
To  Petronella  at  Sea. 
Winter-Night  Song. 
Wisdom. 

FORD,    Harriet. — At  the  Photographer's. 
His  Sister,  His  Cousin,  and  His  Pants. 
Me  an'  Methuselar. 
FORD,  Harry  Pringle. — Betsy  Ross  and 

the  Flag. 

FORD,  John   (1586-1640?). — Awakening 
Song.    See  Lover's  Melancholy,  The. 
Broken  Heart,  The,  sels. 
Calantha's  Dirge.     See  Broken  Heart, 

The. 
Can  You  Paint  a  Thought.     See  Broken 

Heart,  The. 

Dawn.     See  Lover's  Melancholy,  The. 
Dirge:   "Glories,  pleasures,  pomps,   de 
lights,  and  ease."     See  Broken  Heart, 
The. 

Lover's  Melancholy,  The,  sels. 
Matin  Song.     See  Lover's  Melancholy, 

The. 

Musical  Duel,  The.     See  Lover's  Mel 
ancholy,  The. 
"Oh  no  more,  no  more,  too  late."    See 

Broken  Heart,  The. 
"Our  orisons  are  heard;  the  gods  are 
merciful."     See  Broken  Heart,  The. 
Penthea's    Dying    Song.      See    Broken 

Heart,  The. 

Song:   "Can  you  paint  a  thought?    or 

number."     See  Broken  Heart,  The. 

Song,    A:    "Glories,    pleasures,   pomps, 

delights,    and    ease."      See    Broken 

Heart,  The. 

Song,  A:    "Oh  no  more,  no  more,  too 

late."    See  Broken  Heart,  The. 
FORD,  John. — Tableaux  Vivants. 
FORD,    John    and    DEKKER,    Thomas. 
See    DEKKER,    THOMAS    and    FORD, 
JOHN. 
FORD,  Mrs.  Mary  A. — Hundred  Years 

from  Now,  A. 
FORD,  Paul  Leicester. — Headquarters  in 

1776.     See  Janice  Meredith. 
Janice  Meredith.  seL 

706 


FORD,  Richard    Clyde.  —  Forest    Boat 

Song. 
FORD,    Robert. — Bonniest   Bairn   in   A' 

the  Warl',  The. 

FORD,  Rosa  Burwell. — Traveling  Lindy. 
FORD,  S.  (Stephen)  V.  (Van)  R.  (Rens- 

selaer) . — Inasmuch. 
Obstinate  Music-Box,  The. 
Ocean's  Dead,  The. 
Shouting  Jane. 

FORD,  Thomas. — Heavenlie  Visitor,   A. 
There  Is  a  Lady  Sweet  and  Kind.    (At.) 
FORESMAN,  Rebecca.— If  [You  Were]. 
"FORESTER,  Fanny"    (Mrs.   Adoniram 
Judson;  Emily  Chubbock  Judson). — 
My  Bird. 
Watching. 

Ministering  Angels. 
Weaver,  The. 

FORREST,  Ida  M.— Youth. 
FORREST,  Neil.— Mice  at  Play. 
FORREST,  William.— Marigold,  The. 
FORRESTER.  Alfred  A.  ("Alfred  Crow- 
quill"). — To  My  Nose. 
FORRESTER,  Ellen.— Irish    Widow    to 

Her  Son,  The. 

FORRESTER,  Fleta. — Daisy  Time. 
FORRESTER,    Frances.  —  Much    in    a 

Name. 

Story  of  a  Picture,  The. 
FORRESTER,     Izola     (Louise)      (Mrs. 
Reuben  Robert  Merrifield). — And  the 
Procession  Moved  On. 
Nina's  Last  Lover. 

FORRESTER,    Shirlie   Swallow. — Morn 
ing  Meeting. 
FORSANT,  Octave.— School  Children  of 

France. 

FORSYTH,  Alice    R.  —  Colored    Laun 
dress's  Diplomacy. 
De  Fo'th  ob  July,  The. 
Down  with  Culchah! 
What's  in  a  Name? 
FORSYTH,  Mary  Isabella.    —    English 

Sparrow,  The. 

FORSYTH,  P.  T. — Question,  A. 
FORT,  Ella  Pleasants. — Joe's  Crime. 
FORT,  Jannetta.       See    DENTON,    Mrs. 

CLARA  J. 

FORT,  John  N.    See  FOOT,  JOHN  N. 
FORT,  Paul. — Ballade:  "Pretty  maid  she 

died,  she  died,  The."   (TV.) 
Bell  of  Dawn. 
Dance,  The. 
Lad's  Return,  The. 
Pan  and  the  Cherries. 
Pretty  Maid,  The.    (Tr.) 
Sailor  and  the  Shark,  The. 
FORTSON,     Nannie     Laura.  —  Rainy 

Nights. 
FORTUNATUS,  Venatius.    —    Vexilla 

Regis. 

Welcome,  Happy  Morning. 
FOSDICK,  Harry    Emerson. — Man   and 

His  Reading,  A. 

Prayer  for  the  Spiritual  Union  of  Man 
kind. 

Prince  of  Peace,  The. 
FOSDICK,  William  W.— Maize,  The. 
FOSS,  Fanya. — May  Is  This  New  May. 
FOSS,  Sam  Walter.— Art-Critic,  An. 
Auctioneer's  Gift,  The. 
Bangs  Family  Tell  a  Story,  The. 
Bloodless  Sportsman,  The. 
Bring  Me  Men.    See  Coming  American, 

The. 

Buster,  The. 
Calf  Path,  The. 

City  Man's  Dream  of  the  Country. 
Coming  American,  The,  sel. 
Cosmopolitan  Woman,  A. 
Country  Summer  Pastoral,  A. 
Creedless  Love,  The. 
Drop  Your  Bucket  Where  You  Are. 
Economical  Man,  An. 
Father's  Journey. 
Firm  of  Grin  and  Barrett,  The. 
He  Comes.    See  Father's  Journey. 
He  Didn't  Amount  to  Shucks. 
He  Goes.     See  Father's  Journey. 
He  Wanted  to   Know. 
He  Worried  about  It. 
He'd  Had  No  Show. 
Higher  Catechism,  The. 
Higher  Fellowship,  The. 
Himselfing. 

House  by  the  Side  of  the  Road,  The. 
Hullo! 

Husband  and  Heathen. 
Ideal  Husband  to  His  Wife,  The. 
I'm  the  Little  Red  Stamp. 
Informal  Prayer,  An. 
Jest  of  Fate,  The. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


French 


FOSS,  Sam  Walter   (Continued). 
Jim  Bowker. 
Keep  On  Just  the  Same. 
Land  on  Your  Feet. 
Large  Eternal  Fellows. 
Little  Boy  Who  Went  Away,  The. 
Man  Who  Brings   Up  the  Rear  End, 

The. 

Meeting  of  the  Clabberhuses,  The. 
Nature  and  Religion.    See  Higher  Cate 
chism,  The. 

No  Hope  for  Literature. 
O'Flaherty  and  John  Stubbs. 
Philosopher,  A. 
Prayer  of  Cyrus  Brown,  The. 
Quartet's  Anthem. 
Sambo's  Prayer. 

Seth  Peters's  Report  of   Daniel   Web 
ster's  Speech. 
Shaving  of  Jacob,  The. 
Song  for  Those  Who  Succeed,  A. 
Song  of   the   Cannon,    The. 
Song  That  Silas  Sung,  The. 
[Soul's]  Spring  Cleaning,  The. 
Then  Ag'in. 

Thirty-second  Day,  The. 
Town  of  Hay,  The. 
True   Bible,   The.      See   Higher    Cate 
chism,  The. 
Two  Gods. 

Uncle  Sam's  Spring  Cleaning. 
Volunteer  Organist,  The. 
War. 

W'en  Shakespeare   Slings  Himself. 
What  Is  the  Church? 
Work  for  Small  Men. 
Young  Musician,  The. 
FOSSETT,  P.  C.— Abner's  Second  Wife. 
"FOSTER,    Baynton."      See     ELMSLIE, 

THEODORA  C. 
FOSTER,  Cora  Woodward. — Seven  Days 

in  a  Week. 
FOSTER,  David  Skaats. — Game  of  Chess, 

The. 

FOSTER,  Mrs.   Dorothy   Talbott. — Sun 
set. 

FOSTER,  Mrs.  E.  C. — Margery. 
FOSTER,  Edna  A.  (Abigail). — Cat  Con 
vention. 

FOSTER,  Elene. — Real  Irish  Mother. 
Samsonalis   and   Its   Demonstrator. 
FOSTER,  Fanny. — Tom's  Little  Star. 
FOSTER,  Miss  H.   A. — Christmas  Eve. 
FOSTER,  Jeanne  Robert   (Mrs.  Matlock 
Foster ;  Jeanne  Robert) . — Awakening. 
Backslider,  The. 
Bitter  Herb,  The. 
King  o'  Spain's  Daughter,  The, 
Moth-Flowers. 
Pair  of  Lovers,  A. 
Rains  of  Arran,  The. 
Scotch  Arran. 
Song  of  Ballyshannon. 
Tell  Me,  What  Is  Poetry. 
Wild  Cherry. 
"William  P.  Frye,  The." 
FOSTER,  Leonard  G.     (Jr.).— Wedding 

Gift,  The. 

FOSTER,  Bishop  Randolph   Sinks. — Ar 
raignment  of  [the]  Rum  [Traffic],  An. 
FOSTER,  Stephen  (Collins).— Massa's  in 

de  Cold,  [Cold]  Ground. 
My  Old  Kentucky  Home,  [Good-Night]. 
Nelly  Was  a  Lady. 
Old  Black  Joe. 
Old  Folks  at  Home. 
Old  Uncle  Ned. 
FOSTER,  William  A.— Bonny  Tweed  for 

Me,  The. 
FOULKE,  William   Dudley.— Ad   Patri- 

am,  sel. 

City's  Crown,  The. 
Daughter's  Love,  A. 
Life's  Evening. 
Our  Great  Captain. 
FOULKES,  William  Hiram.— Facing  the 

Dawn. 
FOUNTAIN,  Fidelia.— Who  Owned  the 

Spoons  ? 
FOWLE,  William  B.— Katie's  Answer. 

Vat  You  Please. 
FOWLER,      Charles      H.   —  Abraham 

Lincoln. 
Lincoln. 
FOWLER,  Clifford.  —  Easter  —  Home 


FOWLER,  Ellen  Thorneycroft  (Mrs.  Al- 
f red  Felkin)  .—Wisdom  of  Folly,  The. 

FOWLER,  Elsie  M.— If  You've  Never. 
On  Hallowe'en. 

FOX,  Annie. — Voiceless  Chimes,  The. 

FOX,  Charles  James. — Foreign  Policy 
of  Washington,  The. 


FOX,  Charles  Lyn. — Before  a  Drive. 
FOX,   George   (TV.). — County  of   Mayo, 

The. 

FOX,  James. — Where  the  Grizzly  Dwells. 
FOX,  John,  Jr.— Bad  Rufe  Tolliver.    See 

Trail  of  the  Lonesome  Pine. 
Trail  of  the  Lonesome  Pine,  sel. 
FOX,  Moireen. — Liadain  to  Curither. 
FOX,     W.     D.  —  President     Roosevelt's 

Blood. 

FOX,  W.  F.— Beneath  the  Surface. 
Fourth  of  July,   1876. 
My  Love. 
Name,  A. 

Our  Sweet  Unexpressed. 
Psalm  of  Home,  A. 
Reply  to  "The  Welcome." 
To-Morrow. 
FOX,    William    John     (Jr.). —Martyrs' 

Hymn,  The. 
FOX,  William  Johnson. — Barons  Bold. 

Life  Is  Love. 
FOX-SMITH,   Cecily    (or   Cicely).     See 

SMITH,  CICELY  (or  CECILY)  Fox. 
"FOXTON,  E."    (Sarah  Hammond  Pal 
frey). — Fifer  and  Drummer  of  Scit- 
uate,  The. 
Pilgrim,  The. 
FOXWORTHY,  J.    L.  —  "Consider   the 

Birds."" 
Waterfall,  A. 
FOXWELL,  Mrs.   Mary  E.— Reckoning 

with  the  Old  Year. 
FRALICK,  Mrs.  Ovie.— We  Know. 
FRAME,  Isabel    M.  — Amanda's    Wed 
ding. 

Aunt  Keturah's  First  Visit  to  the  City. 
"FRANCE,    Anatole"    (Jacques    Anatole 


(Jacqu< 
>f  Deli- 


FRANCIS,  Averic    S.— Millionaire    and 

the  Angel,  The. 
FRANCIS,  Colin.— Tony  O! 
FRANCIS,  J.    W.    D.— Pilate's    Mono 
logue. 

FRANCIS,  Joseph  G. — Elephant,  An. 
Lion,  A. 

Musical  Evening,  A. 
Very  Happy  Family,  A. 
FRANCIS,    Martha   Jeannette. — Prayer, 
A:  "More  than  lure  of  mystic  lands 
beyond  the  sea." 
FRANCIS,  Robert.— Artist. 
Days. 
Identity. 
Prophet. 
Roots. 
Symbol. 
While  I  Slept. 

FRANCISCA  JOSEFA  DEL  CAS 
TILLO,  Sister.  —  Christmas  Carol: 
"Land  grew  bright  in  a  single  flow 
er,"  The. 

Holy  Eclogue,  The. 
FRANK,  A.  L.— Rose  beyond  the  Wall, 

The. 

FRANK,  Edgar.— Goshen. 
FRANK,  Florence  Kiper   (Mrs.  Jerome 
N.  Frank;   Florence  Kiper). — Baby. 
Jew  to  Jesus,  The. 
Jewish  Conscript,  The. 
Movies,  The. 
Sleep  the  Mother. 
FRANK,  Henry.  —  Last  Enigma,  The, 

sels. 
FRANK,  Mrs.  Jerome  N.     See  FRANK, 

FLORENCE  KIPER. 
FRANK,  May. — Concession. 
Egotism. 
Free  Verse. 
Mississippi  Mist. 
Road  to  Faeryland,  The. 
FRANKAU,  Gilbert. — Gun-Teams. 
FRANKENBERG,    Lloyd.    —    Lazarus 

Walks  at  Noon. 

Song:  "Everything  in  the  world  has  its 
song,  and  this  is  the  song  of  every 
thing." 
Young  Love. 
FRANKENSTEIN,  Alfred  V.  —  John 

Henry:  An  American  Episode. 
FRANKLIN,    Benjamin  .—  Downfall    of 

Piracy,  The  (?). 
Franklin  and  the  Gout. 
Good  and  Bad  Spelling. 
Metaphorical  Papers. 
Mother  Country,  The. 
Paper. 

Plan  for   Saving  One   Hundred  Thou 
sand  Pounds. 
Some  Wise  Sayings. 
Thrice  Welcome  Christmas. 
Too  Dear  for  the  Whistle. 

707 


FRANKLIN,  Michael.—  Scarecrow,  The. 
FRANKLIN,  Nora  C.—  Fiddle  Told,  The. 
FRANSEN,  NatanaeL—  Norwegian  Cra 

dle-Song. 

FRANZ,  Willis  Walton.  —  Lullaby,  A: 
"Close  to  the  heart  that  is  throbbing 
in  love  for  you." 

FRARRER,  Cannon.—  I  Am  Only  One. 
FRASER,  Alexander  Louis.—  Life's  Illu 

sion. 
FRASER,  J.  A.,  Jr.—  Reporter's  Prayer, 

A. 

FRASER,  James  A.  —  Apprehension. 
FRASER,  John.—  Maiden  and  the  Lily, 

The. 

FRASER,  Marjorie  Frost.  —  America. 
FRA2EE-BOWER,  Helen  (Mrs.  W.  M. 
Frazee-Bower;  Helen  Frazee  Bower). 
Alien. 
Courage. 

On  Reading  a  Volume  of  Poetry. 
Song-  of  Diligence,  A. 
These  Things  Are  Strong. 
Two  Married. 
Who  Goeth  Hence. 
FRAZER,  John  de  Jean.  —  Song  for  July 

FRAZER,    M."  W.   —   Come,    Sign   the 

Pledge. 
FREAR,  Elizabeth.—  Alone. 


- 

,  .    Annie  Howells.  — 

How  Cassie  Saved  the  Spoons. 
FREDERICKS,  Aaron  W.—  Uncle  Ike's 

Roosters. 
FREE,  Spencer  Michael.  —  Human  Touch, 

FREED,"  Edward  M.—  Elusive  Muse,  The 
FREEMAN,    Carolyn    R.  —  Easter    Air 

plane,  The. 
Making  a  Man. 

FREEMAN,  Mrs.  Charles  M.    See  FREE- 

MAN,  MARY  E.  (ELEANOR)  WILKINS. 

FREEMAN,   Edward   A.  —  William   the 

Conqueror. 

FREEMAN,  Garnet  B.—  Four  Lives 
FREEMAN,  John.—  Asylum. 
Black  Poplar-Boughs. 
Body,  The. 
Caterpillars. 
Crowns,  The. 
English  Hills. 
Evening  Sky,  The. 
Fugitive,  The. 
Happy  Death. 
Happy  Is  England  Now. 
Home  for  Love. 
Hounds,  The. 
Knocking  at  the  Door. 
Let  Me  Be  like  a  Tree. 
Merrill's  Garden. 
Moon-Bathers. 
Return,  The. 
Stone  Trees. 
To  End  Her  Fear. 
To  My  Mother. 
Visit,  The. 
Waiting. 
Wakers,  The. 

FREEMAN,  Mary  E.  (Mrs.  Charles  M. 
Freeman;  Mary  E.  Wilkins).  —  April 
Showers. 

At  the  Dreamland  Gate. 
Christmas  Tree,  The. 
Consolation. 

Gift  That  None  Could  See,  The. 
Horn  of  Plenty,  The. 
It  Was  a  Lass. 

Now  Is  the  Cherry  in  Blossom. 
Object  of  Love,  An. 
Ostrich  Is  a  Silly  Bird,  The. 
Revolt  of  "Mother,"  The. 
FREEMAN,  Robert.  —  Beyond  the  Hori 

zon. 
Daddy. 

Hymn  of  Unity,  A. 
"I  Am  the  Way." 
In  My  Father's  House. 
Peace  on  Earth. 
Prayer:    "White   Captain   of  my  soul, 

lead  on." 
FREEMAN,  W.  H.—  Vat  Have  I  Got  to 

Pay? 
FREER,     Mabel      Stevens.    —  Mother, 

The. 

FREER,  Mrs.  Otto.    See  LEE,  AGNES. 
FREILIGRATH,   Ferdinand.    —   Lion's 

Ride,  The. 

FRELINGHUYSEN,  T.—  Sabbath    The. 
FREMONT-SMITH,  Mrs.  Maurice.   See 

THAYER,  MARY  DIXON. 
FRENCH,  Anne.     See  WARNER,  ANNE. 


French 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


FRENCH,  Cecil.  — What  Is  Worth  the 

Singing? 

FRENCH,  Mrs.  Charles  Ellis.  See  WAR 
NER,  ANNE. 

FRENCH,  Frank.— Waiting  to  Grow. 
FRENCH,    Nora    May.— I    Must    Not 

Yield. 

Mission  Graves,  The. 
Outer  Gate,  The. 
When  Plaintively  and  Near  the  Cricket 

FRENCH*,  Mrs.  Virginia  L.  —  Palmetto 

and  the  Pine,  The. 

FRENCH,  W.  (William)  E.  (Edward) 
P.  (Pattison). — Courting  and  Prov 
erbs. 

True  Story  of  a  Brie  Cheese. 
FRENCH,  Willard.  —  Lance  of  Kanana, 

The. 
FRENEAU,   Philip.— American   Liberty. 

American  Soldier,  The. 

Ancient  Prophecy,  An. 

Argonaut,  The;  or,  Lost  Adventure. 

Arnold's  Departure. 

Barney's  Invitation. 

Battle  of  Lake  ^Champlain,  The. 

Battle  of  Stonington  on  the  Seaboard 
of  Connecticut,  The. 

Beauties  of  Santa  Cruz,  The,  sels. 

"Bonhomme  Richard"  and  "Serapis," 
The. 

British  Prison  Ship,  The,  sels. 

Columbus  in   Chains. 

Columbus  to  Ferdinand. 

Congress  Hall,  N.  Y. 

Death's  Epitaph.  See  House  of  Night, 
The. 

Emancipation  from  British  Dependence. 

Epigram:  Occasioned  by  the  Title  of 
Mr.  Rivington's  New  York  Royal 
Gazette,  Being  Scarcely  Legible. 

Epistle:  From  Dr.  Franklin,  Deceased, 
to  His  Poetical  Panegyrists,  on  Some 
of  Their  Absurd  Compliments. 

Epistle:  To  a  Student  of  Dead  Lan 
guages. 

Epitaph:  "Here — for  they  could  not 
help  but  die."  See  Fading  Rose,  The. 

Eutaw  Springs. 

Fading  Rose,  The,  sel. 

Female  Frailty,  sel. 

George  the  Third's   Soliloquy. 

Hospital  Prison  Ship,  The.  See  Brit 
ish  Prison  Ship,  The. 

House  of  Night,  The,  sels. 

Human  Frailty. 

Indian  Burying-Ground,  The. 

Indian  Student,  The. 

Literary  Importation. 

May  to  April. 

Midnight  Consultation,  The,  sel. 

Millennium,  The — To  a  Ranting  Field 
Orator. 

New  England  Sabbath-Day  Chace,  The. 

News-Man's  Address,  A. 
.  Occasioned,    by    General    Washington's 
Arrival  in  Philadelphia,  on  His  Way 
to  His  Residence  in  Virginia. 

Ode:  "God  save  the  Rights  of  Man!" 

Ode:  On  the  Frigate  "Constitution." 

On  a  Hessian  Debarkation. 

On  a  Honey  Bee  [Drinking  from  a 
Glass  of  Wine  and  Drowned  Therein]. 

On  a  Travelling  Speculator. 

On  Retirement. 

On  the  Anniversary  of  the  Storming  of 
the  Bastille. 

On  the  British  Commercial  Depreda 
tions. 

On  the  British  Invasion. 

On  the  British  King's  Speech. 

On  the  Capture  of  the  "Guerriere." 

On  the  Death  of  Captain  Nicholas  Bid- 
die. 

On  the  Death  of  [Dr.]  Benjamin  Frank 
lin. 

On  the  Departure  of  the  British  from 
Charleston. 

On  the  Emigration  to  America  and 
Peopling  the  Western  Country. 

On  the  Memorable  Victory  of  Paul 
Jones. 

On  the  Prospect  of  a  Revolution  in 
France. 

On  the  Ruins  of  a  Country  Inn. 

On  the  Sleep  of  Plants. 

Parting  Glass,  The. 

Plato  to  Theon. 

Political  Balance,  The. 
Political  Litany,  A. 
Political  Weather-Cock,  The. 
Power  of  Fancy,  The. 


FRENEAU,  Philip  (Continued). 
Progress  of  Balloons,  The. 
Prologue:   To   a   Theatrical    Entertain 
ment  in  Philadelphia. 
Prophecy,  A. 

Republican  Genius  of  Europe,  The. 
Retirement. 

Royal  Adventurer,  The. 
Scurrilous  Scribe,  The. 
Seventeen  Hundred  and  Ninety-One. 
Sir   Henry   Clinton's  Invitation  to  the 

Refugees. 

Song  of  Thyrsis.  See  Female  Frailty. 
Song:  On  Captain  Barney's  Victory 

over  the  Ship  "General  Monk." 
Stanzas  Occasioned  by  the  Ruins  of  a 

Country  Inn  [,  Unroofed  and  Blown 

Down  in  a  Storm]. 
To  a  Caty-Did. 
To  a  Honey  Bee. 
To  My  Book. 
To  Sir  Toby. 

To  the  Americans  of  the  United  States. 
To  the  Memory  of  the  Brave  Americans. 
To  the  Public. 

Vision,  A.     See  House  of  Night,  The. 
Wild  Honeysuckle,  The. 
FRERE,     John     Hookham.  —  Bees     and 

Monks.     See  King  Arthur  and  His 

Round  Table. 
Boy  and  His  Top,  The. 
Boy  and  the  Parrot. 
Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The. 
Cavern  and  the  Hut,   The. 
King  Arthur  and  His  Round  Table,  sel. 
Monks  and  the  Giants,   The,  sel. 
Piece  of  Glass,  and  the  Piece  of   Ice, 

The. 
Showing  How  the  Cavern  Followed  the 

Hut's  Advice. 
FRERE,  John  Hookham  and  CANNING, 

George. — Friend   of    Humanity,    and 

the  Knife  Grinder,  The. 
Progress  of  Man,  The,  sel. 
FRERE,  John  Hookham,  et  a/.— New  Mo- 

FRESNAYE,    Vauquelin    de   la.— Idyll: 

"If  every  thorn  and  bush  that  grows." 

Sonnet:  "From  the  disgraceful  sleep  in 

which  you  lie." 
Sonnet:  "If  far  from  earth's  short-lived 

and  narrow  bound." 
FRESTON,  H.  Rex.— On  Going  into  Ac- 

FREUN'D,  otto.— AII  Souls'  Day. 

FRIEDLAENDER,  V.  H.— Forecast. 

Prayer  in  May. 

To  a  Blue  Tit. 

FRIEDRICH,  Ralph.— Plea  for  Stillness. 
FRIES,  Annerika. — Soul  Growth. 
FRINK,  A.  L. — Rose  Still  Grows  beyond 

the  Wall. 

FRINK,  Grace  Brown. — Do  You  Know? 
FRISBIE,  A.  L.— John  of  Mt.  Sinai. 

Quousque  Tandem,   O   Catiline? 
FRISWELL.  —  On     Good     Wishes     at 

Christmas. 

FRITTS,  L.  B.— Duty. 
FRIZELLE,  Loftus.— Queer    Thing,    A. 
FRCHLICHER,  John  C.— Ghosts. 

Granite. 

FROISSART,  Jean.  —  Rondeau:  "My 
heart  enjoys  the  fragrance  of  the 
Rose." 

Rondel:  To  His  Mistress,  to  Succor  His 
Heart. 

Song:  "I  often  hear  it  said." 

Virelai. 

FROST,  Frances  (M.)  (Mrs.  Samuel 
Stoney). — Bird. 

Birds,  The. 

Blue  Harvest. 

Challenge,  The. 

Childhood. 

Cover. 

Cradle  Piece. 

December  Evening. 

History  of  the  Earth. 

Lawn  Mower. 

Manhattan. 

Nocturne:    "Over  New   England  now, 
the  snow." 

Of   a   Small    Daughter   Walking   Out- 
doors. 

Old  Pasture. 

Park  Avenue  Cat. 

Party  toward  Midnight. 

Poem  against  War. 

Problems  for  an  Analyst. 

Proud,  The. 

Purple  Crackles. 

River  Night. 

Song:  "Mind  is  cool  and  clear,  The." 

708 


FROST,  Frances  (Continued). 
Song  Out  of  a  Rainy  Night. 
Sounds. 
White  Poem. 
Wild  Geese. 
Wood-Lot  Hill. 
Words  for  November. 
Year's  End. 
FROST,    Philip    P.— Morning   and   Eve 

ning. 

FROST,  Robert. — Acceptance. 
Acquainted   with   the   Night. 
After  Apple-Picking. 
Aim  Was  Song,  The. 
Armful,  The. 
Asking  for  Roses. 
Bear,  The. 
Bereft. 
Birches. 

Black  Cottage,  The. 
Blue-Butterfly  Day. 
Bond  and  Free. 
Bonfire,  The. 
Brook  in  the  City,  A. 
Brown's    Descent    [or   the    Willy-Nilly 

Slide]. 
By  Myself. 

Canis  Major.     See  Sky  Pair,  A 
Christmas  Trees. 
Code5>  The. 

Cow  in  Apple  Time,  The. 
Death  of  the  Hired   Man,   The. 
Desert  Places. 
Dust  of  Snow. 
Egg  and  the  Machine,  The. 
Fear,  The, 
Fire  and  Ice. 

For  Once,  Then,  Something. 
Freedom  of  the  Moon,  The. 
Going  for  Water. 
Good  Hours. 

Good-Bye  and  Keep  Cold. 
Gum-Gatherer,  The. 
Hill  Wife,  The. 
Hillside  Thaw,  A. 
Home  Burial. 

House  Fear.     See  Hill  Wife,  The. 
Hundred  Collars,  A. 
Hyla  Brook. 

Impulse,    The.      See   Hill   Wife,   The. 
In  Time  of  Cloudburst. 
Late    Walk,    A. 
Leaf-Treader,  A. 
Line-Gang,  The. 
Lodged. 

Loneliness.     See  Hill  Wife,  The. 
Lost  in  Heaven. 
Lovely  Shall  Be  Choosers,  The. 
Master  Speed. 
Mending  Wall. 
Minor  Bird,  A. 
Misgiving. 
Mountain,  The. 
Mowing. 

My  November  Guest. 
My  What-Is-It. 
Not  to  Keep. 
Nothing  Gold  Can  Stay. 
Oft  Repeated  Dream,  The.     See  Hill 

Wife,  The. 
Old  Dog,  The. 

Old  Man's  Winter  Night,  An. 
On  Looking  Up  by  Chance  at  the  Con 
stellations. 
On  the  Heart's  Beginning  to  Cloud  the 

Mind. 

Once  by  the  Pacific. 
Onset,  The. 
Our  Singing  Strength. 
Out,  Out. 
Oven  Bird,  The. 
Pasture,  The. 
Patch  of  Old  Snow,  A. 
Paul's  Wife. 
Peaceful  Shepherd,     The.       See     Sky 

Pair,  A. 
Peck  of.  Gold. 
Prayer  in  Spring,  A. 
Putting  In  the  Seed. 
Reluctance. 
Revelation. 

Road  Not  Taken,  The. 
Rose  Family,  The. 
Runaway,  The. 
Sand  Dunes. 
Sky  Pair,  A. 
Snow. 
Snow  Dust. 

Sound  of  the  Trees,  The. 
Spring  Pools. 
Star-Splitter,  The. 

Stopping     by     Woods     on    a     Snowy 
Evening. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Oanner 


FROST,  Robert  (Continued). 
Storm  Fear. 

Telephone,  The.  . 

They  Were  Welcome  to  Their  Belief. 
Time  to  Talk,  A. 
To  Earthward. 
To  Edward  Thomas. 
To  the  Thawing  Wind. 
Tree  at  My  Window. 
Tuft  of  Flowers,  The. 
Two  Look  at  Two. 
Two  Tramps  in  Mud- lime. 
Valley's  Singing  Day,  The. 
West-Running  Brook. 
Wind  and  Window-Flower. 
Winter  Eden,  A. 
Witch  of  Coos,  The. 
Wood-Pile,  The.  „ 

FROST,  Thomas.— "Attempted  Suicide. 
Death  of  Colman,  The. 
Frank,  the  Fireman. 
Going  Away. 
Guns  in  the  Grass,  Ine. 
Little  Tin  Cup,  The. 
Lydia's  Ride. 
Old  Fire-Dog,  The. 
Peter's  Christmas  Party. 
Who's  Dead? 
FROTHINGHAM,  Nathaniel  Langdon.— 

Crossed  Swords,  The. 
FROUDE,   James   Anthony. — Coronation 
Pageant  of  Anne  Boleyn,  The.    See 
History  of  England. 
Death  of  Mary  Stuart.   See  History  of 

England. 

History  of  England,  sels. 
Mother  of  Carlyle,  The. 
FROUDE,   Richard   Hurrell.— Weakness 

of  Nature. 

FRY    Susie  Whitmarsh. — Loneliness. 
FRYE,  William  P.— Protection  of  Amer 
ican  Citizens,  The. 

FUGUET,  Dallett.— Blithe  Mask,  The. 
FU  HSU  AN. —Gentle  Wind,  A. 
FUJIWARA   IETAKA.— Old    Scent   of 

FUJIWARA  N06eMICHINOBU.— "Day 
will  soon  be  gone,  The."  See  Hyaku- 
Nin-Isshu,  The. 

FUJIWARA  NO  UfOSHIYUKI.  —  "Al 
though  it  is  not  plainly  visible  to  the 
eye."  See  Kokin  Shu. 

Kokin  Shu,  sel. 

FULLAM,  May  Bryant.— Heritage. 
FULLER,  Mrs.  Charles  F.     See  below. 
FULLER,  Ethel  Romig  (Mrs.  Charles  F. 
Fuller).— Air  Mail   Arrives,  The. 

Concerning  Boundaries. 

Diaries. 

Fisherman's  Prayer. 

Frost. 

God  Hears  Prayer. 

Haying. 

Man  Speaks,  A. 

Mother — A  Portrait. 

On  the  Air. 

Proof. 

Radio,  The. 

Who  Knows  a  Mountain? 

Willow  Whistle. 

Wind  Is  a  Cat. 
FULLER,  Frank.— Garfield. 
FULLER,  Henry  B. — Pasquale's  Picture. 
FULLER,  Margaret    Witter.    —    Dryad 
Song. 

Passion-Flower,  The. 
FULLER,  Melville.— Grant. 
FULLER,  Sylvia.— Etiquette. 

Refrain  from  the  Palisades. 
FULLER,  Violet.— Christmas  Eve. 

New  Year,  The. 

Old  Year,  The. 

Ring,  Joyful  Bells! 

FULLINGIM,  Arthur.— On  a  High  Red 
Hill  in  Southwest  Texas. 

Twilight. 

FULLMER,  Merle.— Ruin,  The. 
FUNAROFF,  S  — Dusk  of  the  Gods,  sel. 
FUNK,  I.  K. — Conscience  in  Politics. 

Go  Forward  to  Victory. 
FUNK,  Wilfred  J. — From  a  Downtown 
Skyscraper. 

Insatiable  Sex,  The. 

Minors. 

Surgeon,  The. 
FURLONG,  Alice. — Dreamer,  The. 

I  Will  Forget. 

My  Share  of  the  World. 

Slumber  Song:  "Shoheen  sho!  There's 
a  new  moon  setting." 

Yuletide. 


FURLONG,   Eva   Earll.— When   Mother 

Is  Away. 
FURNESS,  William  Henry.  —  Evening 

Hyrnn. 
FURNISH,  Mary  Wanzer.  —  Mother's 

Love,  A. 
FURNISS,    Grace    Livingston.    —    New 

Road  Question,  The. 

FURSE,     Margaret    Cecilia.— "She    be 
came  what  she  beheld." 
FURTELLE,  Jacques. — Diogenes  Pauses. 
FYLEMAN,  Rose. — Alms  in  Autumn. 
Balloon  Man,  The. 
Beech-Tree,  The. 

Best  Game  the  Fairies  Play,  The. 
Bingo  Has  an  Enemy. 
Butcher,  The. 
Canary,  The. 
Child  Next  Door,  The. 
Cock,  The. 
Complaint,  A. 
Consolation. 
Cuckoo,  The. 
Daddy. 
Dentist,  The. 
Differences. 
Dormouse,  The. 
Fairies. 
Fairies  Have  Never  a  Penny  to  Spend, 

The. 

Fairy  in  the  Meadow,  The. 
Fairy  Music. 
Fairy  Tailor,  The. 
Fairy  Went  a-Marketing,  A. 
Fountain,  The. 
Grown-Ups. 

Have  You  Watched  the  Fairies? 
If  Only. 

If  You  Meet  a  Fairy. 
Joys. 

Mary  Middling. 
Mice. 

Mr.  Minnitt. 
Mrs.  Brown. 
Mother. 
My  Policeman. 
Please. 

Shop  Windows. 
Singing-Time. 
Skylark,  The. 
Sometimes. 

Story  of  the  First  Christmas-Tree,  The. 
Tadpoles. 
Temple  Bar. 

There  Are  No  Wolves  in  England  Now. 
Timothy. 
Tinker  Tinker. 
Trafalgar  Square. 
Trees  and  Fairies. 
Very  Lovely. 
Vision. 
Wishes. 
Yesterday  in  Oxford  Street. 


"G.,  A."— Father,    Hear    Thy    Children. 

"G.,  A.  R." — "Go  Forward." 

"G.,  E.  O." — My  Church. 

"G.  E.  R."    See  "R.,  G.  E." 

"G.,  L."- — Quarrelsome  Trio,  The. 

"G.,  M."— Camouflage. 

"G.,  W.  A."— Yielded  Life,  The. 

"G.  W.  Y."    See  "Y.,  G.  W." 

GABELL,  Katharine  Gorden. — Little  Bit 

of  Heaven,  A. 
GABRIEL,  Charles    H.  —  My     Evening 

Prayer. 
GABRIEL    Y    GALAN,   Jose    Maria.  — 

Lord,  The. 

GAD D ESS,  Mrs.    Mary   L.— Bundle   of 
Loves,  A. 

Fortune-Teller  and  Maiden. 

Highland  Lovers. 

Japanese  Parasol  and  Fan  Drill. 

Life's  Day. 

Nursery  Rhymes  Drill. 

Old  Sweet  Song. 

Search  for  Happiness,  The. 

Stealing  Roses. 

"When  the  Cat's  Away  the  Mice  Will 

Play." 
GAFFNEY,  Francis    A.— Our    Lady    of 

the  Rosary. 

GAGE,  Mrs.    Frances     Dana     (Barker) 
("Aunt  Fannie"). — Ben  Fisher. 

Earnest  Cry,  An. 

God,  Free  the  Drink  Captive. 

Home  Picture,  A. 

Housekeeper's  Soliloquy,  The. 

Mother's  Thoughts,  A. 

Year  That  Is  to  Come,  The. 

709 


GAGE,  G.   W.— Perfect  Light,   The. 
GAGE,  Roberta, — My  Garden  Guests. 
GALBRAITH,  W.  Campbell.— Red  Pop 
pies  in  the  Corn. 
GALBREATH    (or  Galbraith),   C.   B.— 

In  Flanders  Fields:    An  Answer. 
GALE,  Marion  Perham. — Desire  Minter. 

God's  Challengers. 
GALE,  Martha  Tyler.— Snow-Flakes  and 

Snow-Drifts. 

GALE,  Norman. — Bad   Boy,   The. 
Bartholomew. 
Best  Friend,  The. 
Bird  in  the   Hand,  A, 
Blue-Tit,  The. 
Child  of  Loneliness. 
Content. 

Country  Faith,  The. 
Creed,  A. 
Danger,  The. 
Dawn  and  Dark. 
Dead  Friend,  A. 
Dinah. 

Fairy  Book,  The. 
Father  Christmas. 
First  Kiss,  The. 
Love-Song,  A. 
Mustard  and  Cress. 
Neighbour,  A. 
Parting. 
Pastoral,  A. 
Poem  for  Prue. 
Priest,  A. 

Same  Complaint,  The. 
Second  Coming,  The. 
Shaded  Pool,  The. 
Song:   "This  peach   is  pink  with  such 

a  pink." 

Song:  "Wait  but  a  little  while.'* 
Spring. 
Thanks. 

To  My  Brothers. 
To  Sleep. 
To  the  Ideal. 
To  the  Sweetwilliam. 
Voice,  The. 

GALE,  R.  J.— Teacher's  "If,"  The. 
GALE,    Zona    (Mrs.    William    Llywelyn 

Breese). — Children  of  Tomorrow. 
Contours. 
Doors, 
North  Star. 
Sky-Goer,  The. 
Voice. 

Walt  Whitman. 
GALES,  Richard   Lawson. — Expectation, 

The. 

Temptation  of  St.  Anthony,  The. 
Waiting  for  the  Kings. 
GALINDEZ,  Bartolome. — In  the  Azure 

Night. 
GALL,  Richard. — Cradle    Song:    "Baloo, 

baloo  my  wee  wee  thing." 
Hazlewood  Witch,  The. 
My  Only  Jo  and  Dearie,  O. 
GALLAGHER,  William  Davis.— August 
Autumn  in  the  West. 
Cardinal  Bird,  The. 
Laborer,  The. 
Mothers  of  the  West,  The. 
GALLIGHER,  F.     O'Neill.— All    Alone 

Tree,  The. 

GALLOWAY,  Philippa.— Early    Spring. 

GALPIN,  George    Henry.  —  Lie    for    a 

Life,    A.      See    Threads    from    the 

Woof. 

Rose  of  Rome,  A.     See  Threads  from 

the  Woof. 

Threads  from  the  Woof,  sels. 
GALSWORTHY,  John.— Bells  of  Peace, 

The. 
Courage. 

Devon  Sage,  The. 
Devon  to  Me. 
Downs,  The. 

"Green  PI  ill  Far  Away,  A."     See  Tat 
terdemalion. 
Mountain  Air. 
Past. 
Pitiful. 
Reminder. 
Strife,  sel. 

Sweet  Oath  in  Mallorca. 
Tatterdemalion,  sel. 
Valley  of  the  Shadow. 
Wind. 

GAL V AM,  Francisco. — To  Our  Lord. 
GAMBLE,  William    M.    T.  —  Medieval 

Appreciations. 
GAMWELL,  Sarah  de  Wolf  .—What  She 

Said. 

GANNER,  Mrs.  Cora  Young. — Heavenly 
Faces. 


Gannett 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


GANNETT,  William   Channing.  —  Aunt 
Phillis's  Guest. 

Consider  the  Lilies. 

Highway,  The. 

Mary's  Manger-Song. 

Stream  of  Faith,  The, 
GANNON,  Anna.— Ellen  Terry. 
GARABRANT,  Nellie  M.— Boy  Blue  and 
His  Gun. 

Dandelion. 

CARD,  Lillian   (Gilchrist).— Her  Allow 
ance! 

New  Year,  The. 
CARD,  Walter    S.  —  When    Old    Glory 

Came  to  Stay. 
CARD,  Wayne.— Life. 
GARDENER,  Helen  H.— Lecture  by  the 

New  Male  Star. 
GARDETTE,  Charles    D.  —  Fire-Fiend, 

The. 

GARDINER,  James  (TV.).— Flow'ry  Of- 
fring,  A.    See  Hortorum. 

Hortorum,  sel. 
GARDNER,   Herbert,  Lord  Burghclere. 

Aftermath. 

GARDNER,  James. — Cuba. 
GARDNER,    W.    L. — Princess    and    the 

Rabbi,  The. 
GARDNER,    William    Henry.  —  When 

Love  Comes  Knocking. 
GARDYNE,  Dorothy  A. — Comrades. 
GARESCHE,  Edward  F.— At  the  Leap 
of  the  Waters. 

Niagara. 

To  a  Holy  Innocent. 

To  a  Martyr. 

Young  Priest  to  His  Hands,  The. 
GAREY,   Hannah  E.— Thanksgiving. 
GARFIELD,  James    A. — Abraham    Lin 
coln. 

Decoration  Day  Address. 

Emancipation  Proclamation,  The. 

Garfield  on  the  Death  of  Lincoln. 

Golden  Grains. 

Memory. 

New  York  Speech  on  Learning  of  Pres 
ident  Lincoln's  Assassination. 

Rock  of  Chickamauga,  The. 

Success  in  Life. 
GARGAN,  Janet.— Caged  Squirrel,  The. 

Captured  Eagle,  The. 
GARLAND,  Hamlin. — August. 

Color  in  the  Wheat. 

Cry  of  the  Age,  The. 

Dakota  Wheat  Field,  A. 

Do    You    Fear     [the    Force    of]     the 
Wind? 

Eagle  Trail,  The. 

Gift  of  Water,  The. 

Gold-Seekers,  The. 

Greeting  of  the  Roses,  The. 

Herald  Crane,  The. 

Herdsman,  The. 

In  the  Days  \Vhen  the  Cattle  Ran. 

In  the  Grass. 

Line  Up,  Brave  Boys. 

Logan  at  Peach  Tree  Creek. 

Magic. 

Massasauga,  The. 

Meadow  Lark,  The. 

Mrs.  Ripley's  Trip.  See  Main  Travelled 
Roads. 

Mountains  Are  a  Lonely  Folk,  The. 

My  Prairies. 

O  the  Fierce  Delight. 

On  the  Mississippi. 

Pioneers. 

Ploughing. 

Prairie  Fires. 

Sport. 

To  a  Captive  Crane. 

Toil  of  the  Trail,  The. 

Tribute  of  Grasses,  A. 

Uncle  Ethan  Ripley's  Speculation. 

Under  the  Lion's  Paw. 

Ute  Lover,  The, 

Whistling  Marmot,  The. 

Wish,  A. 

GARLAND,  Robert.— Prayer  in  Khaki. 
GARNET,  Jasper.  —  Give  Me  Back  My 

Boy. 

GARNETT,  Mrs.  Eugene  H.   See  below. 
GARNETT,  Louise  Ayres  (Mrs.  Eugene 
H.). — Ballad  of  the  Doorstone. 

De  Li'l  Jesus-Baby. 

Dream  Boat,  The. 

Flower  of  Hemp. 

Flying  Charlie. 

Hound  at  Night. 

Li'l  Yaller  Cradle. 

Norah  en  de  Ark. 

Sisters,  The. 


GARNETT,  Richard.— Age. 
Ballad  of  the  Boat,  The. 
Didactic  Poem,  The. 
Epigram:    ""Amid  all   Triads  let  it   be 

confest." 
Epigram:      "Philosopher,    whom    dost 

thou  most  affect." 
Epigram:     "Thou  art  in  danger,    Cin- 

cius,  on  my  word."     (Tr.) 
Epigram :     "  'Tis    highly   rational,    we 

can't  dispute." 
Fading-Leaf  and  Fallen-Leaf. 
Fair  Circassian,  The. 
Island  of  Shadows,  The. 
Lyrical  Poem,  The. 
Marigold. 
Nix,  The. 
Nocturne:   "Keen  winds  of  cloud  and 

vaporous  drift." 

Not  of  Itself  But  of  Thee.    (Tr.) 
On  an  Urn. 
On  Revisiting  Cintra  after  the  Death  of 

Catarins.    (Tr.) 
Silence  and  Speech. 
Sonnet:    "Time    and    the    mortal    will 

stand  never  fast."    (Tr.) 
Sonnet — Age. 
To  America. 
GARNETT,  Uarda    Rosamond. — Immac- 

GARRET SON,  Mary     Raymond.— Wise 

Mouse,  A. 
GARRETT,    Edward.  —  Unbolted   Door, 

The. 

GARRETT,  F.   E.    (Tr.).— Petrel,   The. 
Solveig's  Song. 

GARRETT,  Thomas.— Willie  Clark. 
GARRICK,  David. — Heart   of   Oak. 

Epigram:    "When  doctrines  meet  with 
general  approbation." 

On  Quin  the  Actor. 

To  Mr.  Gray. 

Warwickshire. 
GARRISON,  Gertrude. — Depot  Incident. 

Tenement  House   Guest,  A. 
GARRISON,       Theodosia       (Pickering) 
(Mrs.  Frederick  Faulks). — April. 

At  the  Sign  of  the  Cleft  Heart. 

Ballad  of  Eve's  Return.    . 

Ballad  of  the  Angel,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Cross,  The. 

Blighty. 

City  Voice,  A. 

Closed  Door,  The. 

Compensation. 

Cynic,  The. 

Days.  The. 

Debt,"  The. 

Dreamers,  The. 

Failure. 

Failures,  The. 

Free  Woman,  The. 

Great  Cross  of  Mercy,  The. 

Green  Inn,  The. 

Grief,  The. 

Gypsying,  The  (or  Gipsying). 

Hills,  The. 

Himself. 

John  o*  Dreams. 

Joy  o'  Life,  The. 

Kerry  Lads,  The. 

Knowledge. 

Little  Christian,  The. 

Love  Song,  A. 

May  Flowers. 

Memorial  Day. 

Monseigneur  Plays. 

Morning,  A. 

Neighbors,  The. 

Old  Friendship  Street. 

One  Fight  More. 

Poplars,  The. 

Prayer,  A:  "I  do  not  pray  for  peace." 

Prayer  at  Planting  Time,  A. 

Red  Cross  Christmas  Seal,  The. 

Road's  End,  The. 

Saint  Jeanne. 

Shade. 

Shepherd  Who  Stayed,  The. 

Sing  Thou,  My  Soul. 

Song  in  a  Garden,  A, 

Song  in  Autumn,  A. 

Song  to  Belinda,  A. 

Stains.  t 

Storm  in  April. 

Tears  of  Mary,  The. 

Tears  of  Harlequin,  The. 

These  Shall   Prevail. 

Tonio. 

Torch,  The. 

Unconquered. 

710 


GARRISON,  Theodosia  (Continued) 
Vagabond,  The. 
Wife,  The. 

With  the  Same  Pride. 
GARRISON,  Wendell  Phillips.  — •  After- 

noon.     See  Post-Meridian. 
Evening.    See  Post-Meridian. 
Post-Meridian,  sels. 
GARRISON,  William    Lloyd.— Freedom 

for  the  Mind. 
Keynote  of  Abolition,  The. 
Liberty  for  All. 
Sonnet:  "High  walls  and  huge  the  body 

may  confine." 

Sonnet  Written  While  in  Prison  for 
Denouncing  the  Domestic  Slave- 
Trade)  . 

GARRISON,  Winfred  Ernest.— At  Car 
cassonne. 
Book,  The. 
For  an  Hour. 
Love  and  Life. 
Quest,  The. 
Temptation. 

Unfinished  Symphony,  The. 
GARROD.  Heathcote    William —Revolt 
GARSTIN,  Crosbie.— Fantasy,  A 

Nocturne:    "Red    flame    flowers   bloom 

and  die.  The." 
GARTH,  Sir  Samuel. — Dispensary,  The, 

GARTHWAITE,  "Jimmy."  See  GARTH- 
WAITE,  WYMOND  (BRADBURY) 

GARTHWAITE,  Wymond     (Bradbury) 
("Jimmy"    Garthwaite).  —  Salt    and 
Pepper  Dance,  The. 
'Spress ! 

GARTMORE,  Graham  of.  See  CUN 
NINGHAM-GRAHAM,  ROBERT  (Graham 
of  Gartmore). 

GARVIN,  Amelia  W.   See  "HALE,  KATH. 

GARVIN,*John  W.— Ancestral  Ghosts 
Fatalist,  A. 

Soul  of  Man  Seeketh,  The. 
GARVIN,  Mrs.  John  W.     See  "HALE 
KATHERINE."  ' 

GARVIN,  Margaret  Root. — Echoes 
From  All  the  Fools  Who  Went  Before. 
To  Each  His  Own. 
GARVIN,  Viola  Gerard.— Au  Clair  de  la 

Lune. 
September. 
GASCOIGNE,  George.— Adventures    of 

Master  F.  I.,  The,  sel. 
Alas,  my  lord,  my  haste  was  all  too 

hot."     See  Steel  Glass,  The. 
Arraignment  of  a  Lover,  The. 
Epilogues:    "Alas,  (my  lord),  my  haste 
was  all  too  hot."    See  Steel  Glass. 

*£we$>,,Al    "lAnd   if   J   did,   what 

then?         See  Adventures  of  Master 

F.  I.,  The. 
Grace  of  God,  The. 
I  Tell  Thee,  Priest. 
Inscription  in  a  Garden. 
Lines  Written  on  a  Garden  Seat. 
Lover's  Lullaby,  A. 
Lullaby  of  a  Lover,  The. 
Piers  Ploughman.    See  Steel  Glass,  The. 
Steel  Glass,  The,  sels. 
Strange  Passion  of  a  Lover,  A. 
Vanity  of  the  Beautiful,  The. 
GASKELL,  Elizabeth     Cleghorn     (Mrs. 

Wilham    Gaskell).— Pussy    and    the 

Lace. 
GASKELL,  Mrs.  William.   See  GASKELL 

ELIZABETH  CLEGHORN. 
GAS  S  A  WAY,  Frank  H.— Advance 
"Bay  Billy." 
Dandy  Fifth,  The. 
Day  Old  Bet  Was  Sold,  The. 
Grand  Advance,  The. 
Pride  of  Battery  B,  The. 
GATES,  Mrs.   Charles   H.     See  GATES, 

JOSEPHINE  SCRIBNER. 
GATES,  Eleanor  (Mrs.  Frederick  Ferdi 
nand  Moore). — Mollie  and  the  Opera 

Game. 
GATES,    Ellen    M.    Huntington    (Mrs. 

Isaac  E   Gates).— Bars  of  Fate,  The. 
Beautiful  Hands. 
Good-Night. 
Home  of  the  Soul. 
I  Shall  Not  Cry  Return. 
Little  Bird,  A. 
My  Mother's  Hands. 
Sleep  Sweet. 
Strength. 
Vision,  A. 
Your  Mission. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Gibson 


GATES,    Mrs.    Isaac    E.      See    GATES, 

ELLEN   M.   HUNTINGTON. 
GATES  Josephine  Scribner  (Mrs.  Charles 

H.  Gates).— "Bob  White's"  Hallow- 

GATEs!'  Minne  W.— Studious  Girl,  A. 
GATTY,  Margaret. — Lesson  of  Faith,  A. 
GAUL    Harvey  B. — Easter  Organ  Music. 
GAUTAMA    BUDDHA.  —   Psalms    of 

Buddha,  The,  sel. 
GAUTIER,  Theophile.— Art. 
Caravan,  The. 
Clarirnonde. 
Interiors. 
Love  at  Sea. 
Notre  Dame. 
On  the  Sierra. 
Pine  of  the  Landes,  The. 
Posthumous  Coquetry. 
Rhythmic  Villanelle. 
Romance. 

Spectre  of  the  Rose,  The. 
Terza  Rima. 
To  Zurbaran. 

GAW,  Mrs.  Alison.     See  below. 
GAW,     Ethelean    Tyson     (Mrs.     Alison 

Gaw). — Robbed.     __,._, 
GAY,  Mrs.  Charles.— Hush-a-by  Twenti 
eth  Century  Baby. 
GAY,       Delphine.          See        GIRARDIN, 

MADAME  DE. 

GAY,  Ellerton.— What's  in  a  Name? 
GAY    John. — Acis  and  Galatea,  sels. 
Air:  "Love  in  her  eyes  sits  playing. 

See  Acis  and  Galatea. 
Air:     "O    ruddier    than    the    Cherry. 
See  Acis  and  Galatea.  -,,TTTX 

Ay  and  No.     See  Fables  (Fable  XVII). 
Ballad,  A:  "'Twas  when  the  seas  were 

roaring."     See  What-d'ye-call-it. 
Ballad  Monger,  The.     See  Shepherds 

Week,  The. 

Beggar's  Opera,  The,  sels. 
Black-Eyed  Susan. 
Blouzelinda's  Funeral.     See  Shepherd  s 

Week,  The. 

Butterfly  and  the  Snail,  Ihe. 
Contemplation  on  Night,  A. 
Council  of  Horses,  The.  See  Fables 

Court  of  Death,  The.  See  Fables  (Fa 
ble  XLVII). 

Elegy  on  a  Lap-Dog,  An. 

Epi|ram:  "Life,  is  a  jest;  and  all 
things  show  it." 

Epistle  to  the  Right  Honourable  Paul 
Methuen,  Esq.  .  „ 

Fable:  Hare  and  Many  Friends,  The. 
See  Fables  (Fable  L). 

Fables,  sels. 

T?~~       TV,  a. 

en,   The. 


"Fox  may   steal  your  Hens,   Sir,  A. 

See  Beggar's  Opera,  The. 
Friday;  or,  The  Dirge.   See  Shepherd's 

Week,  The.  „ 

Great  Frost,  The.    See  Trivia;  or,  The 

Art  of  Walking  the  Streets  of  Lon- 

Hare "  with  (or  and)  Many  Friends, 
The.  See  Fables  (Fable  L). 

Hound  and  the  Huntsman,  The.  See 
Fables  (Fable  XLIV). 

"If  the  Heart  of  a  Man  is  deprest  with 
Cares."  See  Beggar's  Opera,  The. 

Jugglers,     The.      See     Fables     (Fable 

Lady's  Lamentation,  The. 

"Let  us  take  the  Road."     See  Beggar's 

Opera,  The. 
Lion  and  the  Cub,  The.     See  Fables 

(Fable  XIX). 
Love  in  Her   Eyes  Sits  Playing.    See 

Acis  and  Galatea. 
"Man  may  escape  from  Rope  and  Gun. 

See  Beggar's  Opera,  The. 
Mr.  Pope's  Welcome  from  Greece. 
Molly  Mog:  or,  The  Fair  Maid  of  the 

Inn. 

Mother,  Nurse,  and  Fairy. 
My  Own  Epitaph. 
New  Song,  A. 
On  a  Lap  Dog. 
On  a  Miscellany  of  Poems  to  Bernard 

Lintott. 
On  His  Dog. 
On  Walking  the  Streets  by  Day.     See 

Trivia;  or,  The  Art  of  Walking  the 

Streets  of  London. 
Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. 


T 

GAY,  John   (Continued}. 

Painter  Who  Pleased  Nobody  and  Ev 
erybody,    The.      See   Fables    (Fable 
XVIII). 
Peacock,   the   Turkey,   and   the   Goose, 

The.    See  Fables  (Fable  XI). 
Poet  and  the  Rose,  The.     See  Fables 

(Fable  XLV). 
Quidnunkies,  The. 
Ratcatcher  and  Cats,  The.     See  Fables 

(Fable  XXI). 

Ravens,    the    Sexton,    and    the   Earth 
worm,  The.   See  Fables  (Fable  XVI). 
Shepherd    and    the  Philosopher,     The. 

See  Fables  (Introduction). 
Shepherd's  Week,  The,  sels. 
Sick   Man   and  the  Angel,   The.     See 

Fables   (Fable  XXVII). 
Sleep,  O  Sleep. 
Song:  "Love  in  her  Eyes  sits  playing. 

See  Acis  and  Galatea. 
Song:    "O    ruddier  than  the  cherry  1" 

See  Acis  and  Galatea. 
Song:  "Think  of  Dress  in  ev'ry  Light." 

See  Achilles. 

Song:    "Were    I    laid    on    Greenland's 

Coast."      See   Beggar's   Opera,  The. 

Song:    "Youth's   the   season   made  for 

joys."     See  Beggar's  Opera,  The, 
Song:  Black-Eyed  Susan. 
Spell,  The. 

Sweet  William's  Farewell  to  Black- 
Eyed  Susan. 

"Through  all  the  Employments  of 
Life."  See  Beggar's  Opera, 
The. 

Thursday;   or,  The  Spell.     See  Shep 
herd's  Week,  The. 
To  a  Lady. 

Toilette,  The.    A  Town  Eclogue. 
Trivia;    or,    The  Art  of   Walking  the 

Streets  of  London,  sels. 
Tuesday;    or,    The   Ditty.     See    Shep 
herd's  Week,   The. 
Turkey  and  the  Ant.  The.    See  Fables 

(Fable  XXXVIII). 
"Were  I  laid  on   Greenland's  Coast." 

See  Beggar's  Opera,  The. 
What-d'ye-call-it,  sel. 
"Youth's  the  Season  made  for  joys." 

See  Beggar's  Opera,  The. 
GAYLORD,  Orrie  M. — Heavenly  Foun 
dations. 
GAYLORD,    Willis.— Lines    Written    in 

an  Album. 
GAZZAM,  Sam.— Travel  Broadens   One 

So. 
GAZZOLETTI,  Antonio.  —  Christopher 

Columbus. 

GEACH,  E.  F.  A. — Romance. 
GEARHART,  Edna.— My  Cat  and  I. 
GEDDES,  Alexander. — Alexander. 
Lewie  Gordon. 
Satire. 

GEIGER,  Frances  Moore. — Fulfillment. 
GELDERT,  Mrs.  Louis  Napoleon.     See 

BOYLAN,   GRACE  DUFFLE. 
GELLERT,  Christian.  —  Amen    of    the 

Rocks,  The. 
GELLERT,  C.   (Christian)  F.  (Furchte- 

gott). — Widow,  The. 
GEMMER,  Caroline.    See  "FAY,  GERDA." 
GEMMER,  Edith  M.— Mother's  Prayer. 
GENLIS,  Madame  de  (Stephanie  Felicite 
Ducrest   de   Saint- Aubin,   Countess). 
Lines    Written    by    an    Aged    Person 
in  the  Book  of  a  Friend  Who  Was 
About  to  Start  in  a  Month  on  a  Long 
Journey. 

GEORGE,  Henry. — Business  Depression. 
Meaning  of  Life,  The.     See  Progress 

and  Poverty. 

Progress  and  Poverty,  sel. 
GEORGE,   Marguerite.     See  DAVIDSON, 

MARGARET  GILMAN  (GEORGE). 
GEORGE,  Stefan. — Das  Jahr  der  Seele, 

sel. 

Invocation  and  Prelude. 
Lord  of  the  Isle,  The. 
Rapture. 

Stanzas  concerning  Love. 
GEORGHEGAN,  Arthur  Gerald.— After 

Aughrim. 

GERALDY,  Paul.— Meditation. 
GERHARDT,  Paul. — Courage. 

Dying  Saviour,  The. 
GERMAN,  Delia  R.— Wood  of  Chancel- 

lorsville,  The. 
GERRY,   Marie  d'Autremont. — Arcturus 

Lends  His  Light. 
GERRY,  W.  H.— Exchange. 

How  Beautiful  upon  the  Mountains. 
Warning. 

711 


GERSHWIN,  Ira.— Babbitt  and  the  Bro 
mide,  The.     See  Funny  Face. 
Funny  Face,  sel. 
GESNARD,  J.    W. — Apostrophe   to    the 

Oyster,  An. 
GESSLER,  Clifford.— There     Shall     Be 

New  Songs. 
GETHING,  Peter. — Prayer:    "I    do    not 

ask  a  truce." 

GETTY,  Sara  Roberta. — House  of  Cards. 
GEWIN,  Mrs.  Louise. — My  Prayer. 
GHENT,  Kate  Downing. — Thoroughbred, 

The. 
GHOSE,  Manhohan.— Who  Is   It  Talks 

of  Ebony? 
GIANELLA,  Marguerite.  —  Empty    Air 

Castles. 

GIBBON,  Charles  Monk.     See  below. 
GIBBON,  Monk  (Charles  Monk).— Being 

but  Men. 
Discovery,  The. 
Seaweed. 
GIBBONS,  Bertha    L.— Prayers   I    Saw 

Ascend. 

GIBBONS,  James,    Cardinal. — American 
Republic  a  Christian  State.    See  Our 
Christian    Heritage. 
Easter  a  Day  of  Spiritual  Joy. 
Great  American   Republic  a   Christian 
State.     See  Our  Christian  Heritage. 
Our  Christian  Heritage,  sel. 
Thanksgiving  Day  Message. 
GIBBONS,  James    Sloan.— Three    Hun- 

dred  Thousand  More. 
We  Are  Coming,  Father  Abraham. 
GIBBONS,  Orlando.— Silver  Swan,  The. 
GIBBONS,  Stella  (Dorothea)    (Mrs.  Al 
lan  Bourne). —  "It     Had    a    Dying 

On  Memory. 
Two  Wishes,  The. 
Wakeful  Swans,  The. 
GIBBS,    Jessie    Wiseman.— If    We    Be 
lieved  in  God. 
GIBBS,  Sir    Philip. — Unknown    Soldier 

Honored  by  England,  The. 
GIB  RAN,  KahliL— Night  and  the  Mad- 

man. 

Prophet,  The,  sel. 
Said  a  Blade  of  Grass. 
GIBSON,    Frances    W. — Gowans    under 

Her  Feet. 
GIBSON,    Wilfrid    Wilson.  —  All    Life 

Moving  to  One  Measure. 
Angus  Armstrong.     See  Casualties. 
Back. 

Battle,  sels. 
Battle:  Hit. 
Before  Action. 
Between  the  Lines. 
Black. 

Blind  Rower,  The. 
Blind  Stranger,  The. 
Breakfast. 
Brothers,  The. 
Casualties. 

Catch  for  Singing,  A. 
Color. 
Comrades. 
Conscript,  The. 
Curlew  Calling. 
Daily  Bread. 
Dancing  Seal,  The. 
Dark  Forest,  The. 
Devil's  Edge. 
Empty  Purse,  The. 
Enterprise,  The. 
Father,  The. 
Fear,  The.    See  Battle. 
Fires,  sel. 
Flannan  Isle. 
Flute,  The. 
Fowler,  The. 
Geraniums. 

Girl's  Song. 

Going,  The.     See  Battle. 

Gorse,  The. 
Hands. 

Hare,  The. 

Haul,  The. 

Her  Death. 

Hill-Born.     See  Battle. 

His  Father. 

Hit.     See  Battle. 

Home. 

Housewife,  The.     See  Battle. 

I  Heard  a  Sailor. 

Ice,  The.     See  Thoroughfares. 

Ice-Cart,  The. 

Immortality. 

In  a  Restaurant. 

In  Course  of  Time. 

In  Piccadilly  Circus. 


Gibson 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


GIBSON,   Wilfrid   Wilson    (Continued). 

In  the  Ambulance. 

Inspiration. 

John  Pattison  Gibson. 

Katherine  Veitch. 

Lament:  "We  ^  who  are  left,  how  shall 
we  look  again." 

Lark,  The. 

Lonely  Tree,  The. 

Luck. 

Marriage. 

Messages,  The. 

Mugger's  Song,  The. 

Noel   Dark.      Sec  Casualties. 

Northumberland. 

Oblivion. 

Old  Bed,  The. 

Old  Man  Jabling. 

Old  Skinflint. 

On  Broadway. 

On  Hampstead  Heath.     See  Thorough 
fares. 

On  the  Embankment. 

Operation,  The. 

Orphans,  The. 

Otterburn. 

Ovens,  The. 

Paisley  Shawl. 

Parrot",  The. 

Philip  Dagg.     See  Casualties. 

Platelayer,  The. 

Prelude:  "As  one,  at  midnight,  wakened 
by  the  call.'* 

Proem:  "As  one,  at  midnight,  awakened 
by  the  call."  ^ 

Proem:  "Snug  in  my  easy  chair."    See 
Fires. 

Prometheus. 

Puffin,  The. 

Question,  The. 

Quiet,  The. 

Ragged  Stone,  The. 

Ragtime. 

Raining. 

Ralph  Straker.     See  Casualties. 

Retreat. 

Return,  The. 

Reveille. 

Roses. 

Rupert  Brooke. 

Scar,  The. 

Sea-Change. 

Shop,  The. 

Sight. 

Snow,  The. 

Snug  in  My  Easy  Chair. 

So  Long  Had  I  Travelled  the  Lonely 
Road. 

Sol  way  Ford. 

Song:  "If  once  I  could  gather  in  song." 

Stone,  The. 

Stow-on-the-Wold. 

Tenants. 

Thoroughfares,  sets. 
To    [the   Memory   of]    Rupert   Brooke. 
See  Battle,  The. 

Unless  I  Am  Careful. 

Vindictive  Staircase,  The,  or  The  Re 
ward  of  Industry. 

Voice,  The. 

Voyage.  The. 

Whisperers,  The. 

White  Whippet,  The. 

William  and  Agnes  Pringle. 
GIBSON,  William.— Genoa. 

Pisa. 

GTDDING,   Jeanne. — Reminiscence. 
GIDLOW,  Elsa.— California  Orchard. 

Christ's  Pity. 

Midnight  Lake. 

Rhytbm. 

Steel-Flanked  Stallion,  sels. 
Twentieth  Century  Songs. 
GIELOW,    Martha   S.    (Sawyer)     (Mrs. 
Henry  J.   Gielow).  —   Belgian  Lul 
laby. 

Dat  Time  Honey  Got  Los'. 
Mammy's  Luck  Charm  fer  de  Bride. 
GIELOW,  Mrs.  Henry  J.     See  GIELOW, 

MARTHA  S.  (SAWYER). 
GIFFORD,  Lady.    See  DUFFERIN,  Lady 

HELEN  SELINA  (SHERIDAN). 
GIFFORD,  Mrs.    Augustus    McKinstry 

See  DAVIS,  FANNIE  STEARNS. 
GIFFORD,  Ethel  Annette.— My  Garden. 
GIFFORD,  Fannie  Stearns.     See  DAVIS, 

FANNIE  STEARNS. 

GIFFORD,  Humphrey. — For  Soldiers. 
GIFFORD,  Will.— Spelling  Down. 
GIFFORD,  William.— Baviad,   The,   sel. 
Delia  Cruscans,  The.    See  Baviad,  The. 
GIFT, Theodore.— For  His  Mother's  Sake. 


GILBERT,    Lady.       See    MULHOLLAND, 

ROSA. 

GILBERT,  Mrs.  Ann  Taylor.     See  Tay 
lor,  Ann. 

GILBERT,  Demmon.— My     Pine    Tree. 
GILBERT,  Frank  M.— My  Boy. 

Stray  Sunbeam,  A. 
GILBERT,  Helen.— Plodder's     Petition, 

The. 
GILBERT,   Howard   Worcester.— Dirge: 

"Of  thy  stream,"  etc. 
GILBERT,   Levi—  Pump-Handle   Shake. 
GILBERT,  Nicolas- Joseph-Florent. — Ode 

— Imitated  from  the  Psalms. 
GILBERT,  Paul. — Your  Own  Version. 
GILBERT,   Paul    T.  ^-Triolet:    "I  love 

you,  my  lord!" 

GILBERT,  R.   V.— Great   Victory,   The. 
GILBERT,  W.  B.— Though  Others  Slept. 
GILBERT,  Warren.— Joy  Ride,  The. 
GILBERT,  Sir   William    S.  —  ^Esthete, 

The.     See  Patience. 
Annie  Protheroe. 
Ape  and  the  Lady,  The.     See  Princess 

Ida. 
Appeal,  An.     See  Pirates  of  Penzance, 

The. 

British  Tar,  The.  See  H.  M.  S.  Pina 
fore. 

Burnbpat  Woman's  Story,  The. 
Captain  and  the  Mermaids,  The. 
Captain  Reece  [of  the  Mantelpiece]. 
Contemplative    Sentry,    The.      See   lo- 

lanthe. 

Darned  Mounseer,  The.   See  Ruddigore. 
Disagreeable  Man,  The.     See  Princess 

Ida. 

Discontented  Sugar  Broker,  A. 
Duke  of  Plaza-Toro,  The.     See  Gondo 
liers,  The. 

Ellen  Mcjones  Aberdeen. 
Etiquette. 
Fable  of  the   Magnet  and  the  Churn, 

The.     See  Patience. 
Family  Fool,  The.     See  Yeomen  of  the 

Guard,  The. 

Ferdinando  and  Elvira  [or  Gentle  Pie 
man,  The]. 
General  John. 
Gentle  Alice  Brown. 
Gondoliers,  The,  sels. 
Grand  Duke,  The,  sel. 
H.  M.  S.  Pinafore,  sels. 
Heavy  Dragoon,  The.     See  Patience. 
House  of  Peers,  The.     See  lolanthe. 
Humane   Mikado,   The.      See  Mikado, 

The. 

lolanthe,  sels. 

It  WTas  the  Cat.  See  H.  M.  S.  Pina 
fore. 

Judge's  Song,  The.     See  Trial  by  Jury. 
King^  Goodheart.     See  Gondoliers. 
Ko-Ko's  Song.    See  Mikado,  The. 
Limerick  in  Blank  Verse,  A. 
Limericks. 
"Little    Buttercup."      See   H.    M.    S. 

Pinafore. 

Lord  Chancellor's  Song  ("Law  is  the 
true  embodiment,  The").  See  lo 
lanthe. 

Lord  Chancellor's  Song,  The   ("When 
you're  lying  awake,"  etc.).     See  lo 
lanthe.  f 
Lord      High      Admiral's     Song.       See 

H.  M.  S.  Pinafore. 
Lost  Mr.  Blake. 

Mad  Margaret's  Song.    See  Ruddigore. 
Mighty  Must,  The.     See  Princess  Ida 
Mikado,  The,  sels. 
Mikado's  Song.     See  Mikado,  The. 
Mister  William. 

Modern  Major-General,  The.     See  Pi 
rates   of   Penzance,    The. 
Modest  Couple,  The. 
Nightmare,  A.     See  lolanthe. 
Out  of  Sorts.     See  Grand  Duke,  The. 
Patience,  sels. 
Perils  of  Invisibility,  The. 
Periwinkle  Girl,  The. 
Pirates  of  Penzance,  The,  sets. 
Played-Out  Humorist,   The.      See   His 

Excellency. 
Policeman's  Lot,  The.     See  Pirates  of 

Penzance,  The. 

Practical  Joker,  The.  See  His  Excel 
lency. 

Princess  Ida,  sels. 
Pygmalion  and  Galatea,  sel. 
Recitation  and  Song.     See  Patience 
Rival   Curates,   The. 
Rover's  Apology,   The.     See  Trial  by 

Jury. 
Ruddigore.  sels. 

712 


See    Mikado. 


GILBERT,  Sir  William  S.  (Continued). 
Sing  for  the  Garish  Eye. 
Sir  Bailey   Barre.      See  Utopia,   Lim 
ited. 

Sir  Guy  the  Crusader. 
Sorcerer,  The,  sel. 
Story  of  Prince  Agib,  The. 
Suicide's    Grave,    The.      See 

The. 

Susceptible   Chancellor,  The.     See  lo 
lanthe. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  St.  Bees." 

See  Limericks. 

Thomson  Green  and  Harriet  Hale. 
Three  Little  Maids  from  School.     See 

Mikado,  The. 

"Titwillow."     See  Mikado,  The. 
To  Phoebe. 

To  the  Stall-Holders  at  a  Fancy  Fair 
To  the  Terrestrial  Globe. 
Trial  by  Jury,  sels. 
Unfortunate  Likeness,  An. 
Unrhymed  Limerick,  An. 
Utopia,  Limited,  sel. 
Willow,  Titwillow!     See  Mikado,  The 
Yarn  of  the  "Nancy  Bell,"  The. 
Yeomen  of  the  Guard,  The,  sel. 
GILCHRIST,  Marie  Emilie. — Apples  in 

New  Hampshire. 
Autumnal. 
Chance-Fallen  Seed. 
Springtime  Theft. 
Wreath  for  Persephone,  A. 
GILCREAST,  Sara. — Christmas  Eve. 
GILDER,  Jeanette  B.— My  Creed. 

Parting  of  the   Ways,   The,  sel.    (wr. 

at.).    See  GILDER,  JOSEPH  B. 
Will   to  Serve,  The.      See  Parting  of 
the  Ways,  The  (wr.  at.).  See  GILDER, 
JOSEPH  B. 
GILDER,   Joseph    B.  —  Parting   of   the 

Ways,  The. 

GILDER,  Richard  Watson.— "After  Sor 
row's  Night." 

After- Song.      'See  New   Day,  The. 
Ah,  Be  Not  False. 
At  the  President's  Grave. 
Birds  of  Bethlehem,  The. 
Burial  of  Grant,  The. 
Call  Me  Not  Dead. 
Celestial  Passion,  The. 
Cello,  The. 
Charleston. 
Child,  A. 
Christ  of  Judea. 
Christmas  Hymn,  A. 
Christmas  Tree  in  the  Nursery,  The. 
Comfort  of  the  Trees,  The. 
Cradle   Song:   "In  the  embers  shining 

bright." 

Dawn.     See  New  Day,  The. 
Dead  Comrade,  The. 
Dear  Country  Mine! 
Decoration  Day. 
Divine  Fire,  The. 
Drama,  The. 
Easter. 
Epitaph:     "Whose   name   was    writ   in 

water!    What  huge  laughter." 
Evening  in  Tyringham  Valley. 
Great  Nature  Is  an  Army   Gay. 
Hast  Thou  Heard  the  Nightingale? 
Heroic  Age,  The. 

How  to  the   Singer  Comes  the  Song? 
I   Count  My   Time  by  Times  That   1 

Meet  Thee. 

If  the  Christ  You  Mean. 
In  a  Night  of  Midsummer. 
Invisible,  The. 
Live  Thou  in  Nature. 
Memorial  Day. 
Midsummer  Song,  A. 
My  Love  for  Thee. 
New  Day,  The,  sels. 
Noel. 

North  to  the  South. 
O,  Love  Is  Not  a  Summer  Mood. 
Ode:  "I  am  the  spirit  of  the  morning 

sea." 

Of  One  Who  Neither  Sees  nor  Hears. 
On  the  Life-Mask  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Parthenon  by  Moonlight,  The. 
Passing  Christ,  The,  sel. 
Prelude:      "Night    was    dark,    though 
sometimes   a  faint   star,   The."     See 
New  Day,  The. 
Real  Christ,  The.     See  Passing  Christ, 

The. 
Sery. 
Sherman. 

Song:  "Because  the  rose  must  fade." 
Song:  "Not  from  the  whole  wide  world 
I  chose  thee."   See  New  Day,  The. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Godoiphin 


GILDER,  Richard  Watson   (Continued). 

Song,  A:    "Years   have   flown   since   I 

knew   thee    first."      See   New   Song, 

Song  of  a  Heathen,  The. 

Song  of  Early  Autumn,  A. 

Sonnet,  The:  "What  is  a  sonnet?      Tis 

the  pearly  shell." 
Sonnets  after  the  Italian. 
Theme,  A.  . 

To  Lincoln's  Bust  in  Bronze^ 
To  the  Spirit  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Valley  of  Life,  The. 
Voice  of  the  Pine,  The. 
Washington  at  Trenton. 
"White  City,  The." 
White,  Pillared  Neck 
Who  Love  Can  Never  Die. 
Woman's  Thought,  A. 
Woods   That   Bring  the   Sunset  Near, 

GILES,6"H.  A.  (TV.).—  Woman.    See  Shi 

King,  The,  or  Book  of  Odes. 
You  Will  Die.    See  Shi  King,  The,  or 
Book  of  Odes. 

GILFILLAN,  Robert.  —  Exile's    Song, 

0,  Why  Left  I  My  Hame? 
'Tis  Sair  to  Dream. 
GILKEY,  John  Augustus. — Heroes  of  the 

GILKYS°ON,    Mrs.    (T.)    Walter.      See 

KENYON,  BERNICE. 

GILL,  Elsa.— Spring  in  the  Subway. 
GILL,  Eric.— Mutans  Nomen  Evse. 
GILL,  Frances    Tyrrell.  —  Beneath    the 

Wattle  Boughs.  ,..,«. 

GILL,  Julia.— Christ  and  the  Little  Ones. 

Hannah,  the  Mother. 
GILL,  Laura  Drake.— Action  Needs  Pur- 

GIL£?SRoderick.— Epitaph  for  Elizabeth 

GILL,awmiam  M.— Umbrellas  to  Mend. 
GILL,  William  Walter.  —  Stack-Builder, 

The. 

GILLESPIE,  Elise  Brice.— Wings.     ^ 
GILLESPIE,    Jean.  —  Ain't    Education 

GILLESPIE,  Mary  White.— Heart  Balm. 
GILLESPIE,  N.  H. — Elocution. 
GILLESPIE,  Violet.— Dead,  The. 
GILLESPIE,  Yetza. — Southern  Pastoral. 
GILLESPY,  Jeannette  Bliss.— Cameos. 
Forgiven?     See  Cameos. 
Seaward. 

Valentine,  A.     See  Cameos. 
GILLET,  Mrs.  A.  D.— Peril  of  the  Pas 
senger  Train,  The. 
GILLETTE,    (Mrs.)    L.  (Lucia)    Fidelia 

Wooley. — Hallowe'en. 
GILLIES,     Andrew.  —  Two      Prayers, 

The. 

GILLIES,  Donald.— Woodrow  Wilson. 
GILLILAN,  J.  D.— Safety  in  the  Rock. 
GILLILAN,     Strickland     W.  —  After 
School. 

"Are  You  There?" 

As  I  Go  on  My  Way. 

Becoming  a  Man. 

Counting  the  Cost. 

Cure  for  Fault-Finding,  A. 

Dixie  Lullaby,  A. 

Finnigan  to  Flannigan. 

Football  Hero,  A. 

Get  Up  and  Go  On. 

Happier  Life,  The. 

Her  Great  Secret. 

"I'm  Going  To,  Anyway. 

Keep  Sweet. 

Kind  Lady's  Furs,  The. 

Mammy's  Lullaby. 

Modern  Medicine. 

Music  That  Carries,  The. 

Need  of  Loving. 

On  the  Antiquity  of  Microbes. 

Other  Fellow's  Job,  The. 

Patriotic  Remnants. 

Reading  Mother,  The. 

'Round  Father's  Grip. 

Say  Something  Good. 

She  Felt  of  Her  Belt. 

Songs  of  Men,  The. 

Stair- Step  Children. 

Talk  to  the  Boy,  A. 

Universal  Habit,  The. 

Watch  Yourself  Go  By. 

When  He  Goes  to  Play  with  the  Boys. 

When  Papa  Holds  My  Hands. 

Your  Dad. 

GILLILAND,    Elizabeth    Cox.  —  Whip- 
poorwill's    Song. 


I 

GILLINAN,     S.    W.       See    GILLILAN, 

STRICKLAND  W. 
GILLINGTON,    Alice    E.  —  Doom-Bar, 

The. 

Rosy  Musk-Mallow,  The. 
Seven  Whistlers,  The. 
GILLINGTON,     M.   (Mary)     C.       See 

BYRON,  MAY. 

GILLMAN,  F.  J.— God  Send  Us  Men. 
GILLOM,  Arthur  L.— I  Want  You. 
GILMAN,      Charlotte      Perkins      (Mrs. 
George  H.  Gilman;  Charlotte  Perkins 
Stetson).  —  Beds     of    Fleur-de-Lys, 
The. 

Cattle  Train,  The. 
Child  Labor. 
Common  Inference,  A. 
Compromise. 
Conservative,  A. 
Flag  of  Peace,  The. 
For  Us. 
Give  Way! 
I  Resolve. 
It  Takes  Courage. 
Lion  Path,  The. 
Living  God,  The. 
Looker-On,  The. 
"Man  Must  Live,  A." 
Obstacle,  An. 
Resolve. 

Rock  and  the  Sea,  The. 
Shield,  The. 
Similar  Cases. 
Tree  Feelings. 
Two  Prayers. 
Wedded  Bliss. 

Women's  Appeal  for  Franchise. 
GILMAN,  Daniel  Coit.— College  Training 

a  Great  Help. 
GILMAN,  Mrs.  George  H.    See  GILMAN, 

CHARLOTTE  PERKINS. 
GILMAN,  Isabel  Ambler.— Sunset  City, 

GILMAN,  S.— Man  of  Expedients,  The. 
GILMER,    Elizabeth    Meriwether.      See 

"Dix,  DOROTHY." 
GILMER,  Mrs.  George  O.     See  "Dix, 

DOROTHY." 

GILMORE,  Anna  Neil.— February. 
GILMORE,  Florence. — Little  Mother,  A. 
GILMORE,  Irene  R. — Memory,  A. 
GILMORE,     James     Robert     ("Edmund 
Kirke"). — Darkey's    Counsel    to    the 
Newly  Married. 
Three  Days. 
Uncle  Pete's  Counsel  to  the  Newly  Mar- 

GILMORE,  Joseph  H.— He  Leadeth  Me. 
GILMORE,  Patrick  Sarsfield.— Columbia. 
When  Johnny  Comes  Marching  Home. 
GILSON,  Roy  Rolf  e.— Little  Sister. 
GILTINAN,  Caroline  (Mrs.  Leo  P.  Har- 

low). — Alone  in  Spring. 
Builder,  The. 
Communion. 

Contrition  across  the  Waves. 
Courtyard  Pigeons,  The. 
Garden,  The. 
Hungry,  The. 
Overnight,  a  Rose. 
Portrait,  A. 
Seeker,  The. 
Spring. 

Thirteenth  Station,  The. 
Wanting  So  the  Face  Divine. 
GILTINAN,  Mrs.  Leo  P.  Harlow.    See 

above. 

"GINGER."     See  IRWIN,  WALLACE. 
GINSBERG,    Louis.— At   the    Grave    of 

My  Father. 
Buttercups. 
Childhood. 
Clocks. 

Coral  Islands. 
Cry  of  the  Dead. 
Dazzling  Moment. 
Dirt  and  Deity. 
Hunger  and  Thirst. 
I  Know  That  Any  Weed  Can  Tell. 
Internationalist,  The. 
Mountain  and   River. 
Old  Ships. 
Only  to  Beauty. 
Quiet  Street  after  Rain,  A. 
Room,  The. 
Song:    "Love  that  is  hoarded,  moulds 

at  last."  . 

Song:     "Though    your    little    word    is 

light." 

Waterfalls  of  Stone. 
Wind,  The. 

Wise  Man,  Wise  Man. 
GIOVANNITTI,  Arturo.— Walker,  The. 

713 


GIRARDIN,  Madame  de  (Delphine  Gay). 
Napoline. 
Song:     "Alack,    alack!    my    days    are 

GIS SING,*  George.  —  Mood   for   Books, 
The.     See  Private  Papers  of  Henry 
Ryecroft,  The. 
Private  Papers  of  Henry  Ryecroft,  The, 

GITTINGS,  Robert.— Parting. 
GLADDEN,  Washington.— Ideal  City. 

O  "Master",  Let  Me  Walk  with  Thee. 
Practice  of  Immortality,  The. 
Service. 

Through  Dimness  to  Truth. 
Ultima  Veritas. 
GLADSTONE,  William  Ewart.— Highest 

Pedestal,  The. 

Ireland  to  Be  Ruled  by  Irishmen. 
Ship  of  State,  The.    (Tr.) 
GLAENZER,  Richard  Butler.— Ballad  of 

Redhead's  Day. 
Man  or  Manikin. 
Sure,  It's  Fun! 
GLANVILLE,  Ernest.  —  Little  Bugler  s 

Alarm,  The. 
GLANVILLE,  Irene  McMillan.— I  Love 

to  Hear  You  Whistle. 
GLASGOW,  Ellen.— Creed,  A. 
GLASGOW,   G.   R. — Lullaby,   A:     "Be 
cause  some  men  in  khaki  coats. 
GLASGOW,  J.  Scott. — Pipes  o'  Gordon  s 

Men,  The. 

GLASIER,  Jessie  C. — Somewhere. 
GLASPELL,     Susan     (Keating)      (Mrs. 
Norman  H.  Matson). — At  the  Turn 
of  the  Road. 

GLAUBITZ,   Grace.— Walking. 
GLAZEBROOK,  Harriet  A.— Lips  That 
Touch    Liquor    Shall    Never    Touch 
Mine,  The. 

Story  of  Santa  Claus,  A. 
GLAZIER,  William    Belcher.— Cape-Cot 
tage  at  Sunset. 
OLE  AS  ON,  Harold    Willard.  —  Comma 

Caution. 
GLEESON,    Joseph    W.     See    "WHITE, 

GLEESON." 
GLEN,  Irving.— No  Royal  Road  to  Vic- 

GLEN/William.— Wae's  Me  for  Prince 

Charlie. 

GLENN,  Jessie.— Fire-Fiend,  The. 
GLENNY,  Mrs.   William   H.      See   AN- 

NAN,  ANNIE  RANKIN. 
GLOVER,  Jean. — Owre  the  Muir  amang 

the  Heather. 
GLOVER,  R.    W.— It    Isn't   the    Town, 

It's  You. 
GLOVER,   Richard.  —  Admiral    Hosier's 

Ghost. 

Ballad  of  Admiral  Hosier's  Ghost. 
Leonidas,  sel. 

Polydorus  and  Maron.     See  Leonidas. 
GLOVER,  Terrot    Reaveley    (TV.). —To 

His  Wife. 
GLUCK,    Johann    Christoph    von.  —  To 

Death. 

"GLYNDON,  Howard"  (Mrs.  Edward 
W,  Searing;  Laura  Catherine  Redden 
Searing)  .—  Battle  of  Gettysburg, 
The. 

Disarmed. 
Mazzini. 

GLYNES,  Ella  Marie  Dietz  (Mrs.  Web 
ster  Glynes).— Unless. 
GLYNES,  Mrs.  Webster.    See  above. 
GODDARD,      Gloria       (Mrs.      Clement 

Wood).— Pruned  Trees. 
To  the  Commonplace. 
GODDARD,  Gregg. — Airman,  The. 
GODDARD,  Julia. — Hide  and  Seek. 
CODE,     Marguerite.  —  Nature's     Wash 

Day. 

GODEAU,  Antoine. — Sonnet:  "Sun,  em 
bosomed  by  the  waves,  doth  sleep, 
The." 

GODFREY,  Thomas. — Amyntor. 
Court  of  Fancy,  The,  •  sel. 
Dithyrambic  on  Wine,  A. 
Invitation,  The. 

Prince  of  Parthia,  a  Tragedy,  The. 
Song,  A:   "Young  Thyrsis   with   sighs 

often  tells  me  his  tale." 
What  Was  a  Cure  for  Love? 
Wish,  The. 
GODLEY,  A.  D, — After  Horace. 

Pensees  de  Noel. 

GODOLPHIN,    Sidney,   Earl  of   Godoi 
phin. — "Cloris,  it  is  not  thy  disdain." 
Lord    When     the    Wise    Men     Came 
from     Far. 


Codolphin 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


GODOLPHIN,  Sidney  (Continued). 

Quatrains:      "Noe      more      unto      my 
thoughts  appeare." 

Reply. 

Song:  "Or  love  mee  lesse,  or  love  mee 
more." 

To   the   Tune  of,   in   Fayth    I    Cannot 

Keepe   My   Fathers   Sheepe. 
GODWHEN,  A. — Continuance. 

Now  Would  I  Fain. 

GODWIN,  Parke.— Mother    of    Bryant, 
The. 

Speech  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lin 
coln,  sel. 
GOETHE,     Johann,     Wolfgang     von.— 

Brothers,  The. 

Cavalier's  Choice,  The. 

Chorus  of  Angels  ("Christ  is  arisen!"). 
See  Faust. 

Chorus  of  Angels    ("Christ  is  ascend 
ed!").     See  Faust. 

Chorus  of  Women.     See  Faust. 

Christ  Is  Arisen.     See  Faust. 

Dance  of  the  Dead. 

Easter  Chorus.     See  Faust. 

Eloquence  That   Persuades. 

Erl-King,  The. 

Erlkonig    (in   German). 

Fairest  Flower,  The. 

Faust,  sels. 

First  Love. 

Fisher,  The. 

Gypsy  Song1. 

Haste  Not — Rest  Not. 

Hermann  and  Dorothea. 

Irish  Lamentation,  An. 

King  of  Thule,  The.     See  Faust. 

Lay  of  the  Captive  Count.  The. 

Let  Us  Go  On. 

Live  Each  Day. 

Mignon.      See  Wilhelm  Meister. 

Mignon's    Song.     See    Wilhelm    Meis 
ter. 

Minstrel,  The. 

"O'er    all    the    hill -tops."      See    Wan 
derer's  Night-Songs. 

Page  and  the  Maid  of  Honor,  The. 

Pariah,    The. 

Pariah's    Legend,    The.      See    Pariah, 
The. 

Pariah's      Thanksgiving,      The.        See 
Pariah,  The. 

Prologue  in  Heaven.     See  Faust. 

Prometheus. 

Rest. 

Rose,  The. 

Scene  in  the  Dungeon.    See  Faust. 

Seven  Sleepers  of  Ephesus,  The, 

Shepherd's    Lament,    The. 

Sincerity  the  Soul  of  Eloquence. 

Soldier's  Song.     See  Faust. 

Sorrow.     See  Wilhelm  Meister. 

"Thou  that  from  the  heavens  art."    See 
Wanderer's  Night-Songs. 

Thought   Eternal,  The. 

To  a   Golden   Heart  Worn  round  His 
Neck. 

To  the  Parted  One. 

True  Rest. 

Use  Well  the  Moment. 

Violet,  The. 

Voice  from  the  Invisible  World,  A. 

Wanderer's  Night-Songs. 

Who     Never     Ate     with     Tears     His 
Bread.     See  Wilhelm  Meister. 

Wild  Rose,   The. 

Wilhelm  Meister,  sels. 
GOETZ,   Philip  Becker.— Whither. 
GOGARTY,     Oliver     St.     John.— After 
Galen. 

Colophon. 

Conquest,  The. 

Dedication:    "Tall  unpopular  men.** 

Forge,  The. 

Fresh  Fields. 

Golden   Stockings. 

Good  Luck. 

Image-Maker,  The. 

Marcus    Curtius. 

Non  Dolet. 

O  Boys!      O  Boys! 

Palinode. 

Per  Iter  Tenebricosttm. 

Perfection. 

Portrait  with  a  Background. 

Ringsend. 

To  a  Boon  Companion. 

To   Death. 

To  Petronius  Arbiter. 

Verse:     "What  should  we  know." 

With  a  Coin  from  Syracuse. 


GOING,  Charles  Buxton. — Armistice. 

At  the  Top  of  the  Road. 

Blessed  Road,  The. 

Columbus. 

Daybreak. 

East    Wind,    The. 

Garden   of   the  Rose. 

Great  Master  Dreamer. 

If  I  Were  a  Fairy. 

Joan  of  Arc  at  Domremy, 

Landlocked. 

March  of  Men,  The. 

My    Soul    and   I. 

Rain  in  the   Hills. 

Schoolroom  Idyl,  A. 

Sleepy  Song,  A. 

Spring    in    England. 

They   Who   Wait. 

To  Arcady. 

True  Story  of  Skipper  Ireson,  The. 

Wild  Rose,  The. 

GOLD,  Albert  Reginald.— Fishers. 
GOLDBAUM,  Helen. — Analog  for  Love. 

Crickets,  The. 

Ghosts,  The. 

Literary  Incident. 

September  Noon   Sky. 

There    Will    Not    Be    Days   like   This 

GOLD°RECK,   William   F.— Dose  Leedle 

Poys. 
GOLDBERG,    William. — After    Reading 

a   Life  of  Mozart. 

GOLDEN,    Carmen.  —  My    Great    Mis 
take. 

GOLD  ING,     Arthur     (TV.). — Metamor 
phoses,  sel. 

Philemon  and  Baucis.      See  Metamor 
phoses. 
GOLD  ING,   Louis. — Broken  Bodies. 

Doom-Devoted. 

Night  on  the  Fields  of  Enna. 

Ploughman      (or      Plowman)      at     the 
Plough. 

Prophet  and  Fool. 

Second  Seeing. 

Singer  of  High  State,  The. 

Storm. 

Too  Much  Beauty,   World. 
GOLD  MARK,  Susan.— Snow  Storm. 

White-Throat,    The. 

COLORING,     Douglas.  —  Dinner-Time 
(Sloane  Street). 

Newport  Street,  E. 

She-Devil. 

Spanish   Sailor,  The. 

Streets. 

West  End  Lane. 

COLORING,    Maude.  —  Drowned    Sea 
man,  The. 
GOLDSMITH,  Beatrice. — Afternoon. 

Hour. 

Melancholia. 

9   to    10    P.  M. 

Nineteenth  Birthday. 
GOLDSMITH,      Goldwin.   —  Monkey's 

Glue,  The. 

GOLDSMITH,    Oliver.— Auburn.      See 
Deserted  Village,  The. 

Blest   Retirement.      See   Deserted   Vil 
lage,  The. 

Captivity,  The,  sels. 

Country    Parson,   The.      See  Deserted 
Village,  The. 

David  Garrick.     See  Retaliation. 

Deserted  Village,  The. 

Edmund  Burke.     See  Retaliation. 

Edwin    and   Angelina.      See   Vicar    of 
Wakefield,  The. 

Elegy,    An:      "Good    people,    all    with 
one  accord." 

Elegy   on   the   Death   of  a    Mad   Dog, 
An.     See  Vicar  of   Wakefield. 

Elegy  on  [the  Glory  of  Her  Sex]  Mrs. 
(or  Madam  Mary)  Blaize,  An. 

Farewell  to  Poetry.     See  Deserted  Vil 
lage,  The. 

First,   Best  Country,  The.     See  Trav 
eller,  The. 

France.     See  Traveller,  The. 

Gift,  The. 

Great  Man,  A. 

Happiness    Dependent    on    Ourselves. 

See  Traveller,  The. 
-Haunch  of  Venison,  The. 

Hermit,  The.     See  Vicar  of  Wakefield, 
The. 

Home.    See  Traveller,  The. 

Hope.     See  Captivity,   The. 

Memory.     See  Captivity,  The. 

Mr.  The.  Gibber. 

On   a    Beautiful    Youth    Struck    Blind 


with  Lightning. 


GOLDSMITH,   Oliver    (Continued). 
On    the    Death    of   a    Mad    Dog.      See 

Vicar  of  Wakefield. 
On  Woman.     See  Vicar  of  Wakefield 

The. 

Parson   Gray. 

Real   Happiness.     See  Traveller,  The. 
Retaliation. 

Schoolmaster,  The.  See  Deserted  Vil 
lage,  The. 

She  Stoops  to  Conquer,  sel. 
Sir    Joshua    Reynolds.      See    Retalia 
tion. 
Song:     "Ah,  me!   when  shall  I  marry 

me?" 

Song:  "Let  school-masters  puzzle 
their  brains."  See  She  Stoops  to 
Conquer. 

Song:     "When  lovely  woman  stoops  to 

folly."    See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The. 

Stanzas    on    Woman.       See    Vicar    of 

Wakefield,  The. 
Traveller,  The. 

Vicar  of  Wakefield,   The,  sels. 
Village,    The.      See    Deserted    Village 

The. 
Village    Preacher     (or    Parson),    The. 

See  Deserted  Village,  The. 
Village    Schoolmaster,    The.     See   De 
serted  Village,  The. 
When  Lovely  Woman  Stoops  to  Follv 

See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The. 
Woman.    See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The 
GOLLAHER,     Austin. — How     Lincoln's 

Life  Was  Saved. 
GOMEL— Baby's  Hands. 
G6MEZ  RESTREPO,  Antonio.— Toledo. 
GONGORA,  Luis  de. — Let  Me  Go  Warm. 
Nativity  of  Christ,  The. 
Not  All   Sweet  Nightingales. 
Rosemary  Spray,  The. 
GOOD,   Calvin. — Moment   in   Youth,   A. 
GOOD,  John  Mason. — Daisy,  The. 
GOOD      HOUSEKEEPING.    —    What 

Would  You  Take? 
GOODALE,  Dora  Read.— April!    April! 

Are  You  Here? 
Bob  White. 

Feast  Time  of  the  Year,  The. 
Flight  of  the  Heart,  The. 
Grumbler,  The. 
Hail,  Bonny  September! 
High  and  Low. 
Judgment,  The. 
Only  a  Little. 
Ripe  Grain. 
Soul  of  Man,  The. 

GOODBURNE,      Marjorie.    —   Sonnet: 
"See   how   your   world   of   men   can 
fail  its  sons!" 
GOODCHILD,  John  Arthur.— Firstborn. 

The. 

Parable  of  the  Spirit,  A. 
Schone  Rothraut. 

GOODE,   J.    B.— Who    Ne'er    Has    Suf 
fered. 

GOODE,  Kate  Tucker. — Three  Prayers. 
GOODENOUGH,  Arthur.— My  Thanks- 

GOO%VFELLOW,  E.  j.— Books. 

GOODFELLOW,  Mrs.  E.  J.   H.— Bird 

Talk. 

Bumble  Bee,   The. 
Butterflies. 
Catching  a  Whale. 
Children    Should    Be    Seen    and    Not 

Heard. 

Country   Girl,  A. 
Dr.  Brown. 
Dolly's  Vaccination. 
Drummer  Boy,  A. 
Early  Miss  Crocus. 
Frog  in  the  Throat,  A. 
Gracie's  Cake. 

Grandma's   Story  and  Mine. 
Keeping  Store. 
Large   Room,  A. 
Lost  Kitten,  The. 
Lost   Opportunity,   The. 
Maids  of  Japan. 
Mamma's  Helper. 
My  Ride. 
My  Speech. 
Nose  Out  of  Joint,  A. 
Old  Folks. 
Patriotic  Boy,  A. 
Rainbow,  The. 

Speech  Is  Silver;  Silence,  Golden. 
Taking  Dolly's  Picture. 
Time  Flies. 
Twilight. 
Twins. 
Two  Kittens. 


714 


ATJTHOB  INDEX 


Graham 


GOODFELLOW,  Gladys  F.— Sonnet,  A: 
"I  sometimes  wonder  what  my  life 

GOODHUE,  "  Isabel  Seeley.  —  Modern 
Youth,  A.  . 

GOODHUE,  Yelees. — Morning  Voices. 

GOODMAN,  Minnie  Buchanan. — Pier 
rot's  Valentine.  . 

GOODMAN,     Richard.  —  After     Their 

GOODRlCH,     Minnie     Rowan.  —  This 

House  of  Mine.  . 

GOODRICH,  Orrin.— Bornoboola  Gha. 
GOODRICH,     Samuel     Griswold.      See 

"PARLEY,  PETER." 
GOODWIN,    Grace    Duffield.  —  Eastern 

Legend,  An. 
GOODWIN,    H.    Reynolds.  —  Parabola, 

GOODWIN,    Helen    Angell.— Christmas 

Guest,  The. 
Death's   Blunder. 
Sick  Rooster,  The. 

GOODWIN,  J.  Cheever.— Awkward. 
GOODWIN,     (Mrs.)     Maud     Wilder- 
Trial   of   Bryan   Fairfax,   The.     See 
White  Aprons. 

White  Aprons,  sel.  % 

GOODWIN,  Myra  A.— First  Christmas 

Tree,  The. 

Lightkeeper's  Daughter,  The. 
GOOGE,    Barnaby. — Coming    Homeward 

Out  of  Spain. 
Fly,  The. 

Out  of  Sight,  Out  of  Mind. 
GORDON,    A.  (Armistead)    C.  (Church 
ill).— Before  the  Party. 
Ebo. 
Kree. 

Kyarlina  Jim. 
Roses  of  Memory. 

Uncle  Newton — A   Pinchtown   Pauper. 
GORDON,  A.  M.  R.    See  ROSE,  ALEX 
ANDER    MACGREGOR. 
GORDON,  Adam   Lindsay.  —  After   the 

Quarrel. 

From  the  Wreck. 
How  We  Beat  the  Favorite. 
Sick  Stockrider,  The. 
Valedictory. 

Whisperings  in  Wattle-Boughs. 
GORDON,  Alfred. — Dedication:    "There 
was    a    time    in    boyhood,    ere    life 
ceased." 
Innocence. 

GORDON,  Angela. — Loch  Fiodiag. 
GORDON,    Anna    Adams.  —  Mother    of 

Frances  Willard,  The. 
GORDON,     Archibald.  —  Christmas     in 

Santa  Fe. 
GORDON,   David. — For   Louise   Imogen 

GO RDUQNf  George  A.— Idea  of  God,  The. 
Lessons  from  the  Washington  Centen 
nial. 

Ultimate  Conceptions  of  Faith,  sel. 
GORDON,  Grace. — Mattie's  Wants  and 

Wishes. 
GORDON,  H.  E. — House  Not  Made  with 

Hands,  The. 

GORDON,  James  Lindsay. — At  the  Con 
cert. 

Wheeler  at  Santiago. 
GORDON,  Jessie.— Only. 
GORDON,   John    B.  (Brown).  —  Gettys 
burg:     A   Mecca   for   the   Blue  and 
Gray. 

Last  Days  of  the  Confederacy. 
GORDON,    John    H.— When   the    Swal 
lows. 

GORDON,  Lesley.— Armadillo,  The. 
GORDON,     Margaret.  —  Rural     School 

Commencement. 
GORDON,     Ruth     Winslow.  —  Ulysses 

Grant. 

GORDON,  S.  D.— Day  Dawn. 
GORDON,  William  Steward. — Hymn  for 

the  New  Age,  A. 

GORE,  James  F. — Plato  and  Diogenes. 
GORE-BOOTH,  Eva.— Crucifixion. 
Harvest. 

Little  Waves  of  Breffny,  The. 
Perilous  Light,  The. 
Quest,  The. 
"Sad  Years,  The." 
There  Is  No  Age. 
Travellers,  The. 
Walls. 

Waves  of  Breffny,  The. 
GORELL,  Lord  (Ronald  Gorell  Barnes). 
London  to  Paris,  by  Air. 
Retrospect. 


"GORKY,  Maxim"   (Alexei  Maximovich 
Peshkov). — Peasants,  The,  sel. 

Voice   from   Below,   A.    See  Peasants, 

The. 

GORMAN,    Herbert    S.  —  Barcarole    of 
James  Smith,  The. 

Birds,  The. 

Chanson  de  Chateaulaire. 

Chimsera  in  Taffeta. 

Last  Fire,  The. 

Fountain,  The. 

Lese-Majeste. 

March-Patrol  of  the  Naked  Heroes. 

Satyrs  and  the  Moon,  The. 

Tartar  Horse,  A. 

Viaticum. 

GOSSE,    Edmund.  —  Ballade    of     Dead 
Cities. 

Boy  and  the  Flute,  The.     (TV.) 

Charcoal-Burner,  The. 

Chloe  Is  False. 

Creation  of  My  Lady,  The.     (Tr.) 

DeRosis  Hibernis. 

Death  of  Arnkel,  The. 

Epilogue:  "If  thou  disdain  the  sacred 
muse." 

Epithalamium. 

Fear  of  Death,  The. 

Garden-Piece,  A. 

Hans  Christian  Andersen. 

Impression. 

In  the  Orchard.     (Tr.) 

Labor  and  Love. 

Land  of  France,  The. 

Lying  in  the  Grass. 

Memory.     (Tr.) 

Missive,  The. 

On  a  Lute  Found  in  a  Sarcophagus. 

On  the  Death  of  a  Pious  Lady.     (Tr.) 

On  Yes  Tor. 

Pipe-Player,  The. 

Revelation. 

Sonnet:    "And  then  I  sat  me  down  and 
gave  the  rein."     (Tr.) 

Sonnet:    "Deep  in  a  vale  where  rocks 
on  every  side."     (Tr.) 

Song  for   Music. 

Suppliant,  The. 

Theocritus. 

To  a  Traveler. 

To  Austin  Dobson. 

Vanishing  Boat,  The. 

Voice  of  D.  G.  R.,  The. 

Wall-Flower,  The.      (Tr.) 

Wanderer,  Linger  Here  Awhile.    (Tr.) 

With  a  Copy  of  Herrick. 

Wounded  Gull,  The. 
GOTTS CHALK,  Laura  Riding.  See  RID 
ING,  LAURA. 

GOUFFE     Armand.  —  Close     of     Day, 
The. 

Dawn  of  Day,  The. 

GOUGH,  John  B. — Account  of  a  Negro 
Sermon. 

Apostrophe  to  Water. 

Appeal  for  Prohibition,  An. 

Blunders. 

Brother  Watkins. 

Cause  of  Temperance,  The. 

Drunkards  Not  All  Brutes. 

Famous  Toast  to  Water. 

How  to  Break  the  Chain. 

John  Maynard — Hero  Pilot. 

Man  for  A'  That,  A. 

Missing  Ship,  The. 

Need  for  a  Prohibition  Party,  The. 

Pilot,  The. 

Power  of  Habit,  The. 

Story  of  John  Maynard. 

Temperance. 

Tribute  to  Water,  A. 

Water. 

Water  and  Rum. 

What  Is  a.  Minority? 

W"ord  to  Young  Men,  A. 
GOULARD,  Stanley.— Range  Riding. 
GOULD,  C.  N.  and  HADSELL,  S.  R. 

Trail,  The. 

GOULD,  Elizabeth  L.   (Lincoln).— Miss 
Tabby  Cat's  Reception. 

When  Time  Comes  Creeping. 
GOULD,   Gerald.— Clouds  Have  Wings, 
The. 

Companion,  The. 

Compensation. 

Fallen  Cities. 

Garden  Is  My  Soul,  A. 

Happy  Tree,  The. 

Lancelot  and  Guinevere. 

Little  Things,  The. 

Mortality. 

Obligate. 

715 


GOULD,  Gerald   (Continued). 
Portrait. 
Some    Lovers    Make    Comparison    m 

Love. 
Song:      "She    whom    I    love    will    sit 

apart." 

'Tis  But  a  Week. 
Twilight. 

You  Walk  in  a   Strange  Way. 
Wander-Thirst. 

GOULD,      (Mrs.)      Hannah      Flagg.  — 
Crocus's  Soliloquy,  The. 
Frost,  The. 
Ground  Laurel,  The. 
Jack  Frost. 

Name   in  the   Sand,   A. 
Song  of  the  Bees. 
Wild  Violet,  The. 
GOULD,    Robert.— Rival    Sisters,    The, 

sel. 
Song:     "Fair,  and  soft,  and  gay,  and 

young."     See  Rival  Sisters,  The. 
Song:     Hopeless  Comfort,  The. 
GOULD,  T.  H.— Rhapsody,  A. 
GOULD,  Wallace. — After  Tschaikowsky. 
Communion. 
Drunken  Heracles. 
Moment  Musical e. 
Night   Song. 
GOURAUD,    George    Fauvel.  —  Little 

Nipper  'an  'Is  Ma,  The. 
GOURMONT,  Remy  de.— Hair. 
GOW,    Minnie    (or   Winnie). — Baby    in 

Church. 

GOWER,  John.— Alexander  and  the  Pi 
rate  (or  Robber).  See  Confessio 
Amantis. 

Confessio  Amantis,  self. 
Jason     and     Medea.      See     Confessio 

Amantis. 

Story   of    Constance,   The.      See   Con 
fessio  Amantis. 
Story   of    Phoebus   and    Daphne,    The. 

See    Confessio    Amantis. 
Story  of  f  Ulysses,  The.    See  Confessio 

Amantis. 

GOWER,  M.   G.— Poet  and  Peasant. 
GRABAU,  Mrs.  Amadeus  William.     See 

ANTIN,  MARY. 

GRADWICK,  Laura  M.— Nostalgia. 
GRADY,    Henry    W.— Against    Central 
ization,  sels. 
Appeal  for  Temperance. 
At  the  Boston   Banquet,  sel. 
Before  the  Bay  State  Club,  sel. 
Bob. 

Business  Side  of  Prohibition,  The. 
Centralization    in    the    United    States. 

See  Against  Centralization. 
Farmer  and  the  Cities,  The,  sel. 
Home  in  the   Government,  The.      See 

Farmer  and  the  Cities,  The. 
Homes  of  the  People,  The.    See  Before 

the  Bay  State  Club. 
Lincoln  as  Cavalier  and  Puritan.     See 

New    South,   The. 

Love  of  Home,  The.    See  Against  Cen 
tralization. 

New  South,  The,  sels. 
Opportunities     of   _the_    Scholar.       See 

Against    Centralization. 
Prohibition  a  Blessing  to  the  Poor. 
Scene  on  the  Battlefield,  A.    See  South 

and  Her  Problems. 
South  and  Her  Problems,  sel. 
Southern  Negro,  The.    See  At  the  Bos 
ton  Banquet. 
Southern  Soldier,  The.    See  New  South, 

The. 
University  the  Training  Camp  of  the 

Future,  The. 
GRAFF,    George    R. — Napoleon    at    the 

Pyramids. 
GRAFFLIN,  Margaret  Johnstone.— Like 

Mother,  Like  Son. 
To  My  Son. 

GRAHAM,  Arthur.— Woman's  No,  A. 
GRAHAM,  Dougal.— Turnimspike,   The. 
GRAHAM,    Eleanor. — Judgment. 
GRAHAM,  Harry.— Tact. 
GRAHAM,  Harry  J.  C.     See  "STREAM 
ER,  COL.  D." 

GRAHAM,  James,  Marquis  of  Montrose. 
Epitaph  on  King  Charles  I. 
Excellent  New  Ballad,  An. 
Heroic  Love. 

I'll  Never  Love  Thee  More. 
My  Dear  and  Only  Love  [I  Pray]. 
On  Himself,  upon  Hearing  What  Was 

His  Sentence. 

Upon  the  Death  of  King  Charles  I. 
Verses   Composed  on  the  Eve  of  His 
Execution. 


Graham 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


GRAHAM,    Jean. — Where    Dreams   Are 

Sold. 
GRAHAM,   Maria. — Bandit   Peter   Man- 

cino's  Death,  The.    (TV.) 
GRAHAM,    Muriel    Elsie.— Festival    of 

the  Cherry,  The. 
October   Birthday,  An. 
GRAHAM,  R.  P.— 'Tis  Spring-Tinie. 
GRAHAM,    Ramona.   —   Circling   Year, 

The. 

GRAHAM,  Robert  (Cunningham)  (Gra 
ham  of  Gartmore).  —  Cavalier's 
Song. 

If  Doughty  Deeds  [My  Lady  Please], 
O  Tell  Me  How  to  Woo  Thee. 
To  His  Lady. 

GRAHAM,  Sarah  Marshall.— New  Wom 
an  Considered,  The. 

GRAHAM    of    Gartmore,    Robert.      See 
GRAHAM,     ROBERT     (CUNNINGHAM) 
(GRAHAM  of  Gartmore). 
GRAHAME,  James.— Sabbath,  The. 

Sunday   Morning.     See   Sabbath,   The. 
GRAHAME,     Kenneth.— Carol :       "Vil 
lagers    all,    this    frosty    tide."      See 
Wind  in  the  Willows,  The. 
Christmas  Carol:      "Villagers  all,  this 
frosty  tide."     See  Wind  In  the  Wil 
lows,  The. 
Christmas-Trees. 
Ducks'  Ditty. 
Field-Mice's  Carol,  The.    See  Wind  in 

the  Willows,  The. 
Wind  in  the  Willows,  The,  sels. 
GRAINGER,    James.   —   Solitude.      See 

Solitude,  an  Ode. 
Solitude,  an  Ode. 
GRANNIS,  Anita.— Poet,  The. 
GRANNIS,  Anna  J.— My  Guest. 

Old  Red  Cradle,  The. 
GRANNIS S.  Ida  Myrtle.— Sublimity. 
GRANT,  Mrs.  (of  Carron)  .—Roy's  Wife 

of  Aldivalloch. 
GRANT,  Mrs.   (of  Laggan).—Q  Where, 

Tell  Me  Where. 

GRANT,  John  Cameron. — John  Green- 
leaf  Whittier. 

GRANT,  Robert.  — Jack  Hall's  Boat- 
Race. 

GRANT,  Sir  Robert. — Faith  _ and  Hope. 
Litany:     "Saviour,    when    in    dust    to 

thee." 

Majesty  and  Mercy  of  God,  The. 
O  Worship  the  King. 
GRANT,    Ulysses   S.— General   Grant  to 

the  Army — 1865. 
Why  I  Am  a  Republican. 
GRANVILLE,      Charles.  —  Traveller's 

Hope. 
GRANVILLE,     George,     Baron     Lans- 

downe. — Adieu  F Amour. 
Chloe. 

Song:    To  Myra. 
To  Myra. 

GRANVILLE-BARKER,   Helen.  —  Cap 
tive  Butterfly,  The. 
Owls,  The. 
GRATTAN,    Henry.— Character   of    Mr. 

Pitt. 

Grattan's  Reply  to  Mr.  Corry. 
Invective    against   Mr.    Flood    (1783). 

See  Philippic  Against  Flood. 
Philippic  against  Flood,  sels, 
Reply  to  Flood.    See  Philippic  against 

Flood. 

Reply  to  Mr.  Corry. 
GRAVE,  John. — Song  of  Sion,  A,  sel. 
GRAVES,  Ada.— Trees. 
GRAVES,  Alfred  Perceval.  —  Changing 

Her  Mind. 
Cradle  of  Gold,  The. 
Fan  Fitzgerl. 
Father  O'Flynn. 
Girl  with  the  Cows,  The,  sel. 
Herring  Is  King. 
Irish  Lullaby,  An. 
Irish  Spinning- Wheel,  The. 
Limerick  Lasses,  The. 
Little  Red  Lark,  The. 
Little  White  Cat,  The. 
Ould  Doctor  Mack. 
Rose  of  Kenmare,  The. 
Sailor  Girl,  The, 

White  Blossom's  Off  the  Bog,  The. 
GRAVES,  Ida. — Encounter. 
GRAVES,    John    Temple.  —  Eulogy    on 

Henry  W.  Grady. 
Our  Country's  Flag. 

GRAVES,   John   Woodcock.— John   Peel. 
GRAVES,  Richard. — Eighteenth  Century 
Despises  the  Gardens  of  the  Seven 
teenth,  The. 


GRAVES,     Robert.  —  Assault     Heroic, 

The. 

Avengers,  The. 
Babylon. 

Boy  Out  of  Church,  The. 
Careers. 

Caterpillar,  The. 
Cool  Web,  The. 
Corner-Knot,  The. 
Cruel  Moon,  The. 
English  Wood,  An. 
Escape. 

Finding  of  Love,  The. 
Forced  Music,  A. 
Free  Verse. 
Frosty  Night,  A. 
Goliath  and  David. 
History  of  Peace,  A. 
I   Wonder  What   It  Feels  Like  to  Be 

Drowned. 

I'd  Love  to  Be  a  Fairy's  Child. 
In  the  Wilderness. 
It's  a  Queer  Time. 
Kit  Logan  and  Lady  Helen. 
Lost  Love. 
Mirror,  Mirror. 
Neglectful   Edward. 
Not  Dead. 
Over  the  Brazier. 
Pinch  of  Salt,  A. 
Pot  and  Kettle. 
Pure  Death. 
Pygmalion  to  Galatea. 
Reproach. 

Song:    One  Hard  Look. 
Star-Talk. 
Sullen  Moods. 
To  an  Ungentle  Critic. 
Traveler's    Curse    after    Misdirection, 

The. 
GRAY,  Agnes  Kendrick.  —  Amber  from 

Egypt. 

Little  Crooked  Garden,  The. 
Road  to  Firenze. 
Shepherd  to  the  Poet,  The. 
To  My  Terrier  Rex. 
GRAY,    Alexander. — Dancers,   The. 
Epitaph  on  a  Vagabond. 
Heaven. 

On  a  Cat,  Ageing. 
Scotland. 

GRAY,  Blakeney. — Reverie  of  a  Bache 
lor, 

GRAY,  David.— Corn-Crake,  The. 
Cross  of  Gold,  The. 
Dear  Old  Toiling  One,  The. 
Die  Down,  O  Dismal  Day. 
Divided. 

Golden  Wedding,  The. 
Homesick;   Home   Sick. 
I  Die,  Being  Young. 
In  the  Shadows. 
My  Epitaph. 

O  Winter!     Wilt  Thou  Never  Go? 
On  Lebanon. 
Sonnet:     "If  it  must  be:  if  it  must  be, 

O  God!" 
Sonnet:      "October's  gold  is  dim — the 

forests  rot." 
GRAY,    Jane    L.  (Lewers)     (-Mrs.    John 

Gray) . — Morn. 

GRAY,  John. — Crocuses  in  the  Grass. 
Flying  Fish,   The. 
Lord,  If  Thou  Art  Not  Present. 
Tree  of  Knowledge,  The. 
Wings  in  the  Dark. 
GRAY,    Mrs.    John.      See    GRAY,    JANE 

L.  (Lewers). 
GRAY,  Lillian. — His  Riches. 

New  Year's  Thoughts. 
GRAY,      Morris. — Twin     Memnons     of 

Thebes,  The. 
GRAY,  Terence   (TV.).— Egyptian   Love 

Song. 
GRAY,  Thomas. — Alliance  of  Education 

and  Government,  The. 
Bard,   The. 

Curse  upon  Edward.     See  Bard,  The. 
Descent  of  Odin,  The. 
Elegy   [Written  in  a  Country  Church- 
Epitaph,   The.     See  Elegy  Written   in 

a  Country  Churchyard. 
Fatal  Sisters,  The. 
Gray's    Elegy    on    Horace    Walpole's 

Cat. 

Hymn  to  Adversity. 
Impromptu,  on  Lord  Holland's  Seat  at 

Kingsgate. 

Ode  from  the  Norse  Tongue,  An. 
Ode    on   a    Distant    Prospect   of   Eton 

College. 

716 


GRAY,  Thomas  (Continued). 

Ode  on  the  Death  of   a  Favorite  Cat 

[Drowned  in  a  Bowl  of  Gold  Fishes]. 

Ode    on    the    Pleasure    Arising    from 

Vicissitude. 
Ode  on  the  Spring. 

On  a  Distant  Prospect  of  Eton  College. 
On  a  Favourite  Cat,  Drowned  in  a  Tub 

of  Gold  Fishes. 

On  the  Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat. 
On  the  Death  of  Richard  West. 
Progress  of  Poesy,  The. 
Sketch  of  His  Own  Character. 
Song:       'Thyrsis,    when    we    parted, 

swore.*' 
Sonnet  on  the  Death  of  [Mr.]  Richard 

West. 
Spring:     "Lo!  where  the  rosy-bosomed 

Hours."     See  Ode  on  the  Spring. 
Spring:     "Now  the  golden  morn  aloft." 
See    Ode    on    the    Pleasure    Arising 
from  Vicissitude. 
Stanzas  to  Mr.  Bentley. 
Triumphs  of  Owen,  The. 
Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss.     See  On  a 

Distant  Prospect  of  Eton  College. 
William    Shakespeare    to    Mrs.    Anne, 
Regular    Servant    to    the    Rev.    Mr. 
Precentor  of  York. 

GRAY,  William  (?).— Hunt  Is  Up,  The! 
GRAY,  William  B.— She  Is  More  to  Be 

Pitied  Than  Censured. 
GRAYSON,  Caroline.— After. 
GREELEY,  Horace. — Forest  Culture. 
Greeley  on  Lincoln,  sel. 
Horace  Greeley's  Estimate  of  Lincoln. 

See  Greeley  on  Lincoln. 
Horace  Greeley's  Sorrow. 
Lincoln's   Education. 
GREEN,  Alice  Fidelia. — Song  for  Moth 
er,  A. 

GREEN,  Anna  Katharine  (Mrs.  Charles 
Rohlfs). — Confession   of   the   King's 
Musketeer. 
Defence  of  the  Bride,  The.     See  Sword 

of  Damocles,  The. 
Sword  of  Damocles,  The,  sel, 
Tragedy  of  Sedan,  A. 
"GREEN,  Coroebus."    See  CONE,  HELEN 

GRAY. 
GREEN.  Harrington. — Second  Coming  of 

Christ,  The. 
GREEN,    Helen    Hewitt. — Scrapin'    the 

Frostin'   Dish. 
GREEN,   Henry  Mackenzie. — Enchanted 

Orchard,  The. 
GREEN,  Homer. — De  Quincy's  Deed. 

In  the  Orchard  Path. 
GREEN,  Howard  J. — To  Buddy. 
GREEN,    Jacqueline.— In    Bed. 
GREEN,  John  Richard. — Death  of  Eliza 
beth,   The. 
GREEN,    Joseph. — Elegy   by    Green   for 

Byles's  Cat. 
Poet's   Lamentation   for   Loss   of   His 

Cat. 

GREEN,  L.  Worthington. — Bull  Fight. 
GREEN,     Matthew.  —  Cure     for     the 

Spleen,  A.     See  Spleen,  The. 
On  Barclay's  Apology  for  the  Quakers. 
On  Even  Keel.   See  Spleen,  The. 
Song:     "As  swift  as  Time  put  round 

the  Glass." 
Spleen,  The,  sels. 

Voyage  of  Life,  The.    See  Spleen. 
"GREEN,  Olive."     See  REED,  MYRTLE. 
GREEN,    Roy   Farrell.  —  Jack's    Second 

GREENAWAY,  Kate.— All  the  Cats. 
Alphabet,  The. 
Around  the  World. 
Baby  Mine. 
Blue  Shoes. 
Boat  Sails  Away,  The. 
Daisies,  The. 
Five  Sisters. 
Happy  Child,  A. 
"In  go-cart  so  tiny." 
Lamb,  The. 

Little  Jumping   Girls,  The. 
Little  Wife,  The. 
Little  Wind. 
Margery  Brown. 
Naughty  Blackbird,  The. 
O  Ring  the  Bells. 
On  the  Bridge. 
Polly,  Peg,  and  Poppety. 
Prince  Finikin. 
Ring-a-Ring. 
Susan  Blue. 
Tea-Party,  A. 
To  Baby. 
When  You  and  I  Grow  Up, 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Grey 


GREENE,  Albert  Gorton. — Baron's  Last 

Banquet,  The. 
Old  Grimes. 

GREENE,  Belle  C. — Our  Weddm'  Day. 
GREENE,  Clara  Marcelle. — A  la  Mode. 
GREENE,  Mrs.  Franklin  (or  Franklyn) 

L.    See  GREENE,  SARAH  PRATT  Mc- 

GREENE?  George  Arthur.— Arts  Lough. 
Lines:    "Surely  a  Voice  hath  called  her 

to  the  deep.'5 
On  Great  Sugarloaf. 
Return,  The. 
GREENE,     George     S. — Shadow     Line, 

The. 

GREENE,  Homer. — Bobby  Shaftoe. 
De  Quincey's  Deed. 
My  Daughter  Louise. 
St.  John's   Fund,  The. 
What  My  Lover  Said.  . 

GREENE,  Kathleen  Conyngham.  —  Ani 
mal   Song,  An.    See  Lone  Hunter  s 
Stories  of  the  Fur  Folk. 
Lone  Hunter's  Stories  of  the  Fur  Folk, 

GREENE,  Marjory  Titus. — Song  Amer 
ican.  The. 

GREENE,   Robert. — "Ah   were  she   piti 
ful  as  she  is  fair."    See  Pandosto. 
"Ah  what  is  love?  It  is  a  pretty  thing." 

See  Greene's  Mourning  Garment. 
Arbasto,  set. 

Content.    See  Farewell  to  Folly. 
Coridon     and     Phillis.       See     Perim- 

Description  of  a  Shepherd  and  His 
Wife,  The.  See  Never  Too  Late. 

Description  of  Sir  Geoffrey  Chaucer, 
The.  See  Greene's  Vision. 

Doralicia's  Song.     See  Arbasto. 

Doron  and  Canada. 

Doron's  Description  of  Samela.  See 
Menaphon. 

Doron's  Jig.    See  Menaphon. 

Eurymachus's  Fancy.  See  Francesco  s 
Fortunes. 

Fair  Is  My  Love  for  Aprils  in  Her 
Face.  See  Perimedes. 

Farewell  to  Folly,  The,  sel. 

Fawnia.    See  Pandosto. 

Francesco's   Fortunes,  sel. 

"From  his  flock  stray'd  Coridon." 

Greene's  Groatsworth  of  Wit,  sels. 

Greene's  Mourning  Garment,  sel. 

Greene's  Vision,  sel. 

Infida's  Song.    See  Never  Too  Late. 

James  IV,  sel. 

Lamilia's  Song.  See  Greene's  Groats- 
worth  of  Wit. 

Msesia's  Song.  See  Farewell  to  Folly, 
The. 

Mars  and  Venus.    See  Tullie's  Love. 

Menaphon,  sels. 

Menaphon's  Ditty.    See  Menaphon. 

Menaphon' s  Roundelay.  See  Mena 
phon. 

Menaphon's  Song,    See  Menaphon. 

Never  Too  Late,  sets. 

Orpharion,  The,  sel. 

Orpheus'  Song.    See  Orpharion,  The. 

Palinode,  A.  See  Greene's  Groatsworth 
of  Wit. 

Palmer's  Ode,  The.  See  Never  Too 
Late. 

Pandosto,  sel. 

Penitent  Palmer's  Ode,  The.  See  Fran 
cesco's  Fortunes. 

Perimedes,  sels. 

Phillis  and  Corydon.    See  Perimedes. 

Philomela,  the  Lady  Fitzwater's  Night 
ingale,  sels. 

Philomela's  Ode  [That  She  Sung  in 
Her  Arbour].  See  Philomela,  the 
Lady  Fitzwater's  Nightingale. 

Philomela's  Second  Ode.  See  Philo 
mela,  the  Lady  Fitzwater's  Nightin 
gale. 

Samela.   See  Menaphon. 

Sephestia's  Lullaby.    See  Menaphon. 

Sephestia's  Song.    See  Menaphon. 

Sephestia's  Song  to  Her  Child.  See 
Menaphon. 

Shepherd  and  the  King,  The.  See 
Greene's  Mourning  Garment. 

Shepherd's  Ode,  The.  See  Tullie's  Love. 

Shepherd's  Wife's  Song,  The.  See 
Greene's  Mourning  Garment. 

Song:  "Some  say  Love."  See  Mena 
phon. 

Song:  "Sweet  are  the  thoughts  that 
savor  of  content."  See  Farewell  to 
Folly,  The. 


GREENE,  Robert  {Continued}. 

bong:     ''Weep  not,  my  wanton,  smile 

upon  my  knee."    See  Menaphon. 
Sweet  Are  the  Thoughts  That  Savor  of 

Content.    See  Farewell  to  Folly. 
Tullie's  Love,  sels. 

GREENE,   Roy  Farrell. — Rural  Philoso 
pher,  A. 

Thankful  Song,  A. 

GREENE,   Sarah    (or  Sally)    Pratt   Mc- 
Clain    (or  McLean)    (Mrs.  Franklin 
Lynde    Greene). — De    Massa    ob    de 
Sheepfol'. 
De  Sheepfol'. 

Going  Home  of  the  Twin  Brothers. 
Grandma  Keeler  Gets  Grandpa  Keeler 
Ready  for  Sunday  School.    See  Cape 
Cod  Folks. 
Hoss. 

Lamp,  The. 

Meeting  at  the  Basins. 
Teacher's  Sleigh  Ride,  The. 
GREENE,  W.  C.— To  William  Morris. 
GREEN  HOOD,  David.— Bread  Winners. 
GREENLEAF,  Mrs.  J.  T.— Mistake,  A. 
GREENLEAF,  Lawrence  M. — Temple  of 

Living  Masons,  The. 
GREENLEE,  Gaileen.— Nightfall. 
GREENMAN,    Frances.— Angela's    Mis 
sionary  Offering. 

GREENOUGH,  Walter.— Vision,  The. 
GREENWELL,    Dora.  —  Battle-Flag    of 

Sigurd,  The. 
Christmas  Morning. 
Content. 
His  Name. 
Home. 

Man  with  Three  Friends,  The. 
Song  of  Farewell,  A. 
To  Christina  Rossetti. 
"GREENWOOD,  Grace"   (Mrs.  Sara  J. 
Clarke  Lippincott;   Sara  J.   Clarke). 
Horseback  Ride,  The. 
Illumination    for    Victories    in     Mex 
ico. 

Mothers  of  the  Great. 
Poet  of  To-Uay,  The. 
Wife's  Appeal,  The. 
GREENWOOD,  Helen  D.— Glory. 
GREENWOOD,    Roland    R.  —  Coward. 

The. 

GREEPE,    Thomas. — Taking    of    Carta 
gena,   The.     See  True  and  Perfecte 
Newes  of  the  Worthy  Enterprises  of 
Sir  Francis  Drake,  1586,  The. 
True     and     Perfecte     Newes     of     the 
Worthy  Enterprises   of    Sir  Francis 
Drake,   1586,  The,  sel. 
GREER,  Hilton  Ross. — To  a  Bird  on  a 

Downtown  Wire. 
GREEVES-CARPENTER,  E.  M.— Seen 

on  a  War  Shrine  in  Pennsylvania. 
GREGAN,  Paul.— Hush  Song,  A. 

Song:    "Sun  a  beatin'  on  the  deck.** 
GREGG,  Helen  A.— She  Tells  Why  They 

Must  Part. 

Telephone  Conversation,  A. 
GREGH,  Fernand. — Doubt. 
GREGORIA     FRANCISCA,     Sister.  — 

Envying  a  Little  Bird. 
GREGORY,  Allene.— Litany. 
GREGORY,   Charles  Noble.— Two  Men. 
GREGORY,  Horace. — Ask  No  Return. 
Boy  of  Twenty,  A. 
Chorus  for  Survival. 
For  You;  My  Son. 
Homage  to  an  Ancestor. 
Interior:    The  Suburbs. 

0  Mors  JEterna. 
Prisoner's  Song. 

Salvos  for  Randolph  Bourne. 

"Tell   her    I    know    that   living   is   too 
long.*' 

"Tell    her   I    love    she   will    remember 
me." 

Through  Streets  Where  Crooked  Wick- 
low   Flows. 

Tombstone  with  Cherubim. 

Valediction  to  My  Contemporaries. 
GREGORY,  Mrs.   Horace.    See  ZATUR- 

ENSKY,  MAYRA. 
GREGORY,    Lady    (Isabella    Augusta). 

Army  of  the  Sidhe,  The. 

Cold,    Sharp   Lamentation.      (Tr.) 

"Come  ride  and  ride  to  the  garden." 

Donall  Oge.     (Tr.) 

Enchanted  Mistress,  The.     (Tr.) 

He   Meditates  on  the  Life  of  a  Rich 
Man.     (Tr.) 

1  Am  Ireland.     (Tr.) 
Lament  for  Ireland,  A.     (Tr.) 
Mary   Hynes.      (Tr.) 

717 


GREGORY,  Lady  (Continued). 

Poem  Written  in  Time  of  Trouble  by 
an    Irish    Priest    Who    Had    Taken 
Orders  in  France,  A.      (Tr.) 
Will  You  Be  as  Hard?     (Tr.) 
GREGORY.  Padraic.— Dream-Teller,  The. 

Shaun  O'Neill. 
GREGORY,  ^Sue. — Three  Leaves  from  a 

Boy's   Diary. 
GREGORY,  Susan  Myra. — I  Flee  from 

Beauty. 
Song  at  Dusk. 
GREGORY  the  Great,  Pope.     See  SAINT 

GREGORY  the  Great. 

GRENFELL,  Gerald  William.— To  John. 
GRENFELL,  Julian.— Hills,  The. 
Into  Battle. 

To  a  Black  Greyhound. 
GRESHAM,     Walter     J.      (or     S.).  — 
Crowded  Ways  of  Life. 
Let  Me  Walk  with  the  Crowd  in  the 

Road. 
Let    Me    Walk   with    the   Men   in   the 

Road. 

CRESSET,   Louis. — Vert- Vert,  the   Par 
rot. 

GREVILLE.    Fanny    (or    Mrs.    Frances 
[MacCartney]). — Prayer  for  Indiffer 
ence. 
GREVILLE,   Frances  MacCartney.     See 

GREVILLE,     Fulke,     Lord     Brooke.  — 
Absence  and  Presence.    See  Caelica. 
Alahani,  seL 
Cjelica,  sels. 

Caslica  and  Philocell.    See  Caelica. 
Change.     See  Caslica. 
Chorus  of  Good  and  Evil  Spirits.     See 

Alaham. 

Chorus  of  Priests.     See  Mustapha. 
Chorus  of  Tartars.     See  Mustapha. 
Chorus     Primus:       Wise    Counsellors. 

See  Mustapha. 
Chorus    Quintus:       Tartarortim.       See 

Mustapha. 

Chorus  Sacerdotum.     See  Mustapha. 
Chorus   Tertius   (Of  Time:   Eternitie). 

See  Mustapha. 
Cynthia.     See  Cselica. 
Despair.     See  Cselica. 
Elegy  on  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  An. 
Elizabetha  Regina.     See  Caelica. 
Epitaph   on   Sir   Philip    Sidney. 
Farewell  to  Cupid.     See  Caelica. 
His  Lady's  Eyes.     See  Caslica. 
"I   with   whose  colours   Myra  dressed 

her  head."     See  Caslica. 

£istice  and  Mercy.     See  Mustapha. 
ove  and   Honour.     See  Caelica. 
Love  and  Fortune.     See  Caelica. 
Love  beyond   Change.      See   Cselica. 
Love's  Glory.    See  Caslica. 
Mustapha,  sets. 
Myra.     See  Cselica., 
"O    wearisome    condition,"    etc.      See 

Mustapha. 
Of  Human  Learning.    See  Of  Humane 

Learning. 

Of  Humane  Learning,  sel. 
Pomp  a  Futile  Mask  for  Tyranny. 
Seed-Time  and  Harvest.    See  Cselica. 
"Sion  lies  waste,  and  thy  Jerusalem." 

See  Cselica. 
Sonnet  LXXXVII:     "When  as  Mans 

life."     See  Caslica. 
Sonnet     LXXXVIII:     "Man,    dreame 

no  more."     See  Cselica. 
Sonnet   XCIV:      "Men,  that   delight." 

See  Cselica. 
Sonnet     XCVII:       "Eternall    Truth." 

See    Coelica. 
Sonnet  XCIX:    "Downe  in  the  depth.'* 

See  Caslica. 

Sonnet  CIII:     "O  false  and  treacher 
ous  Probability."     See  Cselica. 
Sonnet  CV:     "Three  things  there  be." 

See    Cselica. 

Time  and  Eternity.     See  Cselica. 
To    Cupid.      See   Cselica. 
To  His  Lady.     See  Cselica. 
True  Monarchy. 

Youth  and  Maturity.     See  Caelica. 
"GREY,    Cynthia"    (Nancy    Buskett). — 

Her  Senior  Smile  Your  Waterloo. 
GREY,      Francis      W. — Knowest     Thou 

Isaac  Jogues? 

GREY,  Lesley.— Price  of  Poetry,  The. 
GREY,  Lillian.    See  GRAY,  LILLIAN. 
GREY,  Maxwell.— If  There  Be  Glory. 
GREY,  Pamela,  Viscountess  of  Fallodon. 

See  below. 

GREY,    Viscountess  (Pamela  Grey,   Vis 
countess  of  Falloden). — Echo. 


Cribble 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


GRIBBLE,  L.   R.— I   Saw  Three  Ships. 
GRIDLEY,   Carol.— I  Know  There  Will 

Be  Peace. 

GRIDLEY,  Inez  George.— By  Earth  Re 
stored. 
GRIERSON,  Mrs.   Flora   D.— Cathedral 

of  St.  John  the  Divine. 
GRIERSON,     Herbert    J.     C.     (Tr.).— 
Flute,  The. 

On  the  Passing  of  My  Little  Daugh 
ter. 

GRIES,  Walter  F.— Cornish  Miner,  The. 
GRIFFIN,    Bartholomew.— Fair    Is    My 
Love.      See    Fidessa,    More    Chaste 
than  Kind. 

"Fair  is  my  love  that  feeds  among 
tne  lilies."  See  Fidessa,  More  Chaste 
than  Kind. 

Fidessa,  More  Chaste  Than  Kind,  sels. 
Sleep.       See     Fidessa,     More     Chaste 

Than   Kind. 
Youth.       See    Fidessa,     More     Chaste 

Than   Kind. 
GRIFFIN,  Gerald.— Bridal  of  Malahide, 

The. 

Cead  Mile  Failte,  Elim! 
Eileen  Aroon. 
Gile   Machree. 

Hy-Brasail — The   Isle   of   the   Blest. 
I  Love  My  Love  in  the  Morning. 
Lines    Addressed    to    a    Seagull,    Seen 
Off  the  Cliffs  of  Moher,  in  the  County 
of  Clare. 
Maiden  Eyes. 
Nightingale,   The. 
Nocturne:        "Sleep      that      like      the 

couched  dove." 

O   Brazil,  the  Isle  of  the  Blest. 
Orange  and   Green. 
Place  in  Thy  Memory,  A. 
Sister  of  Charity,   The. 
Song:    "A  Place  in  thy  memory,  dear 
est." 

Wake  of  the  Absent,  The. 
GRIFFIN,     William     M.— Pat's     Corre 
spondence. 
GRIFFIS,    William    Elliot.— Work    and 

Play  in  Leyden. 

GRIFFITH,  B.  (Benjamin)     L.  (Lease) 
C.    (Crozer). — By  the  Light  of    the 
Fire,  sel. 
For  Her  Sake.     See  By  the  Light  of 

the  Fire. 

GRIFFITH,  E.  M.— Old  Cradle,  The. 
GRIFFITH,     Frank     Lloyd     (Tr.).    — 

Hymn  to  Amen  Ra,  the  Sun  God. 
GRIFFITH,    George    Bancroft. — Before 

It  Is  Too  Late. 
Trusty  Boy,  The. 
GRIFFITH,     LI.     Wyn.  —  New    Year's 

GRIFFITH,  William.— Aloha. 

Autumn  Song. 

Canticle. 

Emily   Dickinson. 

Encounter. 

Hermit  Thrush  in  the  Catskills. 

I,  Who  Fade  with  the  Lilacs. 

Interlude. 

My   Dog. 

Novitiate. 

Pierrette  in  Memory.  See  Loves  and 
Losses  of  Pierrot. 

Pierrot  Makes  a  Song.  See  Loves  and 
Losses  of  Pierrot. 

Pierrot  the   Conjuror. 

Sappho  to  Atthis. 

Shadow. 

Spring  Song. 

Stricken  Pierrot,  The.  See  Loves  and 
Losses  of  Pierrot. 

To  the  Least  American,  If  Not  the 
Greatest,  of  All  American  Poets. 

Year  Is  Changing  Its  Name,  The. 
GRIFFITHS,    Jessie    Stearns.— Passing 

of  a  Friend,  The. 

GRIFFITHS,  Nora.— Wykhamist,  The. 
GRILLEY,     Charles     T.— Before     and 
After. 

Department-Store  Ditty,  A. 

Everything  Reminds  Me  So  of 
Chicken. 

Last  Straw,  The. 

Miss  Amelia's   Colored  Lochinvar. 

My  Chips. 

Play  Ball,  Bill. 

Stuttering  Auctioneer,   The. 

When   Mah  Lady  Yawns. 
GRIMALD,  Nicholas.— Garden,  The. 

True  Love,  A. 

Truelove,  A. 

Virtue. 
GRIMES,    Emma    E. — Thermopylae. 


GRIMES,     John.  —  Queen     of     Crete, 

The. 
GRIMES,   Katharine  A.    (Atherton).  — 

Blessed  Be  Amun. 

GRIMES,  Marie. — Kitten  and  Firefly. 
GRIMKE,  Angelina  Weld.— Dusk. 
Eyes  of  My  Regret,  The. 
For  the  Candle  Light. 
Grass  Fingers. 
Greenness. 

Hushed  by  the  Hands  of  Sleep. 
I   Weep. 
Mona  Lisa,  A. 
Paradox. 

Puppet  Player,  The. 
Surrender. 
Tenebris. 

Ways  o'  Men,  The. 
When  the  Green  Lies  over  the  Earth. 
Winter  Twilight,  A. 
Your  Hands. 
GRIMKE,  Thomas  S. — Duty  of  Literary 

Men  to  America. 
GRIMM,  Jacob  and  Wilhelm.— Rapunzel. 

Rumpel-Stilts-Ken. 
GRIM  SHAW,     William.  —  Stamp    Act, 

The. 
GRIMSTONE,  J. — Love  on  the  Cross. 

Mater  Dolorosa. 

GRIMWOALD,  Nicholas.— Friend,  The. 
GRISHAM,    George    Edgar.  —  Give   Me 

Rest. 
GRISSOM,  Arthur. — Artist,  The. 

Ballade  of  Forgotten  Loves. 
GRISSOM,      Irene     Welch.  —  Pioneer 

Woman,  A. 

GRISWOLD,  A.  (Arthur)  Miner  ("The 
Fat    Contributor" ).- — Dream    of    the 
"Fat   Contributor." 
"Fat  Contributor"  on  Insurance  Agents, 

The. 

Showing  Off  an  Elocutionist. 
Snyder's  Nose. 
GRISWOLD,  Caroline. — Beautiful  Snow, 

The. 
GRISWOLD,    Elizabeth    M.— Freedom's 

Natal  Day. 

GRISWOLD,     Mrs.     Hattie     Tyng.  — 
"Birkenhead,"  The. 
Gwendolen. 
GRISWOLD,  Marianna.   See  VAN  RENS- 

SELAER,  MARIANA  GRISWOLD. 
GROESBECK,     Kenneth.  —  Armistice, 

1928. 
GROSS,     Adeline    E. — Singer    and    the 

Child,  The. 

GROSS,  Chanoine  Jules,  of  St.  Bernard. 
To    the    Dogs    of    the   Great    St.    Ber 
nard. 

GROSSE,   Garnet  Davy. — Alice  Winter. 
GROSSMITH,  George.— Wife  Who  Sat 

Up,  The. 

GROSVENOR,    C.    H.— Last   Words  of 
William  McKinley.  See  William  Mc- 
Kinley,  His  Life  and  Work. 
GROSVENOR,   Edwin  A.  —  Andronike, 

sel. 
Last    Night  of    Misolonghi,   The.     See 

Andronike. 
GROSVENOR,  Mary  H.— Thanksgiving 

Guest,  The. 

GROVE,  Eliza. — Cat  to  Her  Kittens,  A. 
Dancing  Lesson,  The. 
Greedy  Piggy  That  Ate  Too  Fast,  The. 
Little  Hobby-Horse,  A. 
GROVE,  Helen  W.  —  Grammar  Lesson. 
GROVER,     Edwin     Osgood.  —  Banquet 

Song. 

Down  East  and  Up  Along. 
Knapsack  Trail,  The. 
Southward  Bound. 
Spring's  Answer. 
To  a  Mocking  Bird. 
GRUBER,    Abraham.  —  My    Neighbor's 

GRUNDTVIG,  Nicolai.— Sabbath  Morn. 
GRUNDY,  A.  B.     (Jr.).— His   Son. 
GRUNDY,  Sidney  (or  Sydney).— "Clock 

at  Berne,  The." 
GUARINI,  Giovanni  Battista. — Claim  to 

Love. 

II  Pastor  Fido,  sek 
Spring. 

GUERIN,  Charles.— In  My  Old  Verses. 
Out  of  the  Deep. 
Partings. 

GUERTIN,  Florence  L.  (Mrs.  Frank 
Day  Tuttle;  Mrs.  Florence  G.  Tut- 
tle) . — Ma'moiselle. 

GUERZO  DI  MONTECANTL— Sonnet: 
He  Is  Out  of  Heart  with  His  Time. 

718 


GUEST,   Edgar  A.— Abe   Lincoln. 
About  Children. 
Absence. 
Absent. 

Absentee,  The. 
Advice. 

Advice  to  Young  Lovers. 
Afterwards. 
Age. 

Age  of  Ink,  The. 
Age  Talks  to  Youth. 
All  for  the  Best. 
All  I  Know. 
All  in  a  Lifetime. 
All  in  the  Day's  Work. 
All  That  Matters. 
Always   Saying  "Don't!" 
America. 

Another  Mouth  to  Feed. 
Answering  Him. 
Ant  World,  The. 
Apple  Tree,  The. 
Apple  Vendor,  The. 
Argument. 
As  It  Goes. 
As  It  Is. 
As  We  Prayed. 
Ask  Your  Mother. 
At  Breakfast  Time. 
At  Christmas. 
At  Dawn. 
At  Her  Wedding. 
At  Pelletier's. 
At  the  Door. 
At  the  Peace  Table. 
At  the  School  Exercises. 
Aunt  Jane  Worried. 
Aunty. 
Auto,  The. 

Autumn.    ("I  want  to  come.") 
Autumn.    ("Splash  of  Scarlet.") 
Autumn  at  the  Orchard. 
Autumn   Scene. 
Aw  Gee  Whiz! 
Awakening. 
Baby  Feet. 
Baby  Letters. 
Back  Home. 
Bad  Axe  Fair,  The. 
Ballad  of  a   Careless  Man. 
Ballad      of      the      Indifferent      Whist 

Player,  The. 
Bank  of  Lilacs,  The. 
Barabbas. 

Battered  Dream  Ship,  The. 
Battle  of  Belleau  Wood. 
Be  a  Friend. 
Bear  Story,  A. 
Beauty. 

Beauty  in  Bleak  Surroundings. 
Beauty  Places,  The. 
Because  He  Lived. 
Because  He  Stayed  Humble, 
Becoming  a  Dad. 
Bedtime. 
Beggar,  The. 
Being  Brave  at  Night. 
Beneath  the  Dirt. 
Beneath  the  Stars. 
Best  of  All  Meals. 
Bethlehem. 
Better  Job,  The. 
Big  Dog. 
Birch  Tree,  The. 
Bird  Nests. 
Blessings. 

Blue  Flannel  Shirt,  The. 
Boarding  the  Birds. 
Bob  White. 
Book  and  a  Pipe,  A. 
Bookkeeper's  Son,  A. 
Books. 

Boost  for  Modern  Methods,  A. 
Boy  and  His  Dad,  A. 
Boy  and  His  Dog,  A. 
Boy  and  His  Stomach,  A. 
Boy  and  the  Flag,  The. 
Boy  o*  Mine. 
Boy  or  Girl? 
Boy  That  Was,  The. 
Boyhood  Ambitions. 
Boyhood  Memory. 
Boy's  Hope  for  the  Future,  The. 
Boy's  Tribute,  A. 
Bread  and  Butter. 
Bread  Line,  The. 
Bribed. 

Brighter   Side,   The. 
Broken  Drum,  The. 
Broken  Wheel,  The. 
Brotherhood. 
Brothering  with  Jonah. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Guest 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 

Brothers     All     ("Under     the     Toiler's 

grimy  shirt"). 
Brothers  All  ("We're  brothers  all  '). 

Bumps  and  Bruises  Doctor,  The. 
Burden  Bearer,  The. 
Burning  Candle. 
Business  of  an  Uncle,   The. 
Busy  Summer  Cottage,  The. 
Butterfly  Discusses  Evolution,  The. 
Call,  The. 
Canning  Time. 
Can't. 

Canterbury  Bells. 
Care. 

Carver,  The. 
•Castor  Oil. 
Change-Worker,   The. 
Chaplain,  The. 
Checking  the  Day. 
Cherry   Pie. 
Childhood. 
Childless. 
Children,  The. 
Children  Know,  The. 


Choir  Boy,  The. 

Christmas    Bit,    A. 

Christmas  Day. 

Christmas  Eve.  m< 

Christmas  Gift  for  Mother,  The. 

Christmas,  1919. 

Circus  Memories. 

City  Pigeons. 

City-Weary. 

Club   Presidents. 

Columbus. 

Committee   Meetings. 

Common  Dog,  The. 

Compensation. 

Constancy. 

Constant  Beauty. 

Contentment. 

Cookie  Jar,  The. 

Cookie-Lady,  The. 

Couldn't  Live  without  You. 

Counting  the  Babies. 

Courage. 

Courtesy  on  Departure. 

Courtship's  End. 

Creation. 

Creed,  A. 

Crisis. 

Crucible  of  Life,  The. 

Cup    of    Tea,    A. 

Cure  for  Weariness,   The. 

Cynic,   The. 

Cynic  and  the  Doll,  The. 

Dad   Discusses   Clothes. 

Dan  McGann  Declares  Himself. 

Dandelions. 

Day  of  Days,  The. 

Dead  Oak  Tree,  The. 

Death,  the  Collector. 

Deeds   of   Anger,    The. 

Departed  Friends. 

Destiny. 

Difference,   The. 

D  inner-Time. 

Dirty  Hands. 

Division. 

Do  Your  All. 

Doctor,  The. 

Dr.   Johnson's  Picture  Cow. 

Doctor's  First  Query,  The. 

Dog,  The  ("I  like  a  dog  at  my  feet"). 

Dog,    A    ("  'Tis    pity    not    to    have    a 

dog"). 

Dog  Trainer. 
Dreamer,   The. 
Dreamland. 
Dreams. 
Dressing  Up. 
Drowning  Swallow,  The. 
Dull  Road,  The. 
Duty. 

Easy   Service. 
Easy    World,    An. 
Education. 
Effort,  The. 
Eighteenth  Hole,   The. 
Enriched. 

Envy  ("I  wonder  if  the  poppy_  shows"). 
Envy  ("Time  was  when  a  king  of  the 

olden  days"). 

Envy  ("We  know  not  just  what  shad 
ows  fall"). 
Epicure,   The. 
Equipment. 
Eternal  Spring. 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 
Eulogy. 

Evening  Prayer,  The. 
Everlasting  Flowers,  The. 
Every  Boy's  Chance. 
Evolution  of  the  Flapper. 
Eyes. 

Face  on  the  Barroom  Floor,  The. 
Faces. 

Failure   ("Failure  is  ceasing  to  try"). 
Failures    ("  'Tis   better   to    have   tried 

in  vain"). 

Fairy  and  the  Robin,  The. 
Fairy  Story,  A. 

Faith  ("It  is  faith  that  bridges"). 
Faith    ("These  are  the  best"). 
Fame. 

Family's  Homely  Man,  The. 
Father. 

Father  and  Son. 
Father  Gives  His  Version. 
Father  of  the   Bride,   The. 
Father  of  the  Groom,  The. 
Father   to    Son. 
Fathers  and  Little  Girls. 
Fear. 

Feller's  Hat,  A. 
Fellowship  of  Books. 
Feminine  Signs. 
Feminine  Touch,  The. 
Few  New  Teeth,  A. 
Final  Judgment. 
Fine   Sight,  A. 
Finer  Thought,  The. 
Finest  Age,  The. 
Finest  Fellowship,  The. 
First    Easter,    The. 
First  Look  at   the   Baby. 
First    Name    Friends. 
First  Step,  The. 
First  Watch,  The. 
Fish  That  Gets  Away,  The. 
Fisherman's  Solitude. 
Fishing. 
Fishing  Nooks. 
Fishing  Outfit,  The. 
Flag,  The. 

Flag  on  the  Farm,  The. 
Flatterers. 
Flirtation. 

Florist's  Story,  The. 
Fly  a  Clean  Flag. 
Folks. 
Fool,  The. 
Football. 

For   a  Friendly   Hearth. 
For  Fish  and  Birds. 
Forever. 
Forgetful    Pa. 
Fortune. 
Friendly. 

Friendly  Greetings. 
Friends. 

Friend's  Greeting,  A. 
Friends  Old  and  New. 
Friendship    ("To  see  the  need,"  etc.). 
Friendship  ("You  do  not  need  a  score 
of  men," etc.). 

Front   Seat,   The. 

Fun  of  Forgiving,  The. 

Furnace  Door,  The. 

Future,   The. 

Future  Growth. 

Gain,  The. 

Garden    Experience. 

Garden  in  Autumn. 

Genius. 

Gentle  Gardener,  The. 

Gentle  Man,  The. 

Giant  Stories. 

Gift  from   Heaven. 

Gift  Givers. 

Gift  of  Life. 

Gissing's   Sixpenny   Miracle. 

Gladiolas. 

God  Made  This  Day  for  Me. 

Gold    Star,   The. 

Golden   Chance,   The. 

Golf    after    Many    Years. 

Golfers. 

Good  Enough. 

Good  Little  Boy,  The. 

Good  World,  The. 

Grace  at  Evening. 

Grace   at    Table. 

Grandpa. 

Grandpa's  Walking  Stick. 

Grass  and   Children. 

Grate  Fire,  The. 

Greatness. 

Grief's   Only  Master. 


Growing    Up. 
Grown-Up. 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 

Growth  ("Life  is  but  a  growth,"  etc.). 
Growth      ("This      is      man's      utmost 

hope,"  etc.). 
Guessing  Time. 
Gullible  Fishermen,  The. 
Gypsy  Blood. 

Had  Youth  Been  Willing  to  Listen. 
Hail  and  Farewell. 
Hand  in  Hand. 
Hand-Painted  Days. 
Handy  Man,   The. 
Happy  Toad,  The. 
Hard  Job,  The. 
Hard  Knocks. 
Hard  Luck. 

He  Never  Saw  His  Father. 
Heart  Courageous. 
Heat     ("Cloudless     sky     and     pitiless 

sun,"  etc.). 

Heat  ("Oh  for  gray  skies  again,"  etc.). 
Hello,  Tulips. 
Her   Awful   Brother. 
Heroes. 

High  Peaks  of  Pride,  The. 
Hills  of   Faith,  The. 
Hint,   A. 
His  Example. 
His   Grandpa. 
His   Philosophy. 
Hollyhocks. 
Home,     The     ("It    takes     a    heap     o" 

livin',"  etc.).       , 
Home  ("Road  to  laughter  beckons  men, 

The"). 

Home  ("Write  it  down  that  here,"  etc.). 
Home  at  Peace,  The. 
Home  Builders,  The. 
Home  Ingredients. 
Home  Serene,  The. 
Home  Town,  The. 
Homely  Man,   The. 
Homesick. 
Honest  People. 
Honor. 
Hot  Dog. 
Hot    Mince    Pie. 
How  and  Why. 

How  Do  You  Tackle  Your  Work? 
How  to  Be  a  Captain. 
How  to  Be  Cheerful. 
Human  Body,  The. 
Humble  Throng,  The. 
Hunger. 
Husbands. 
I  Ain't   Dead  Yet. 
I  Believe. 

"I  Didn't  Think  and  I  Forgot." 
I  Don't  Want  to  Go  to  Bed. 
I  Go  Home  for  Lunch. 
I  Laugh  at  Gold. 
I  Volunteer. 

"I  Want  to  Better  Myself  1" 
If  I   Had  Youth. 

If  I  Were  Sending  My   Boy  Afar. 
If  It's  Worth  While. 
If  This  Were  All. 
If  You  Would  Please  Me, 
Ill-Tempered  Man,  The. 
I'm  No   Milliner. 
Imagination. 
Improvement. 
In  the  Garden. 
In  Time  of  Trial. 
Incident. 

Incident  at  Bethlehem. 
Indebted. 

Inner   Charm,  The. 
Inn-Keeper  Makes  Excuses,  The. 
Inspiration  of  the  Past,  The. 
It  Couldn't  Be  Done. 
"It's  a  Boy." 
It's  September. 
James  Whitcomb   Riley. 
Job,  The. 

Joseph  of  Arimathea. 
Joy  of  a  Dog,  The. 
Joy  of   Getting  Home,  The. 
Joyous   Gifts,  The. 
Joys  We  Miss,  The. 
June  Couple,   The. 
Junk  Box,  The. 
Just  Folks. 
Keep  Your  Dreams. 
Keeping  and   Spending. 
Kelly  Ingram. 
King,  The. 

Kindly  Neighbor,  The. 
Kirby,  the  Rose  Lover. 
Knowledge  and  Doubt. 
Laddies. 

Landlord  and  Tenant. 
Lanes  of  Memory,  The. 


719 


Guest 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 
Last  Indian  Summer  Day,. 
Laughter. 

Lay  of  the  Troubled  Golfer,  The. 
Layman,  The. 
Leader  of  the  Gang. 
Learn  to  Smile. 
Lemon   Pie. 
Lesson,  The. 
Let's  Be  Brave. 
Letter,  The. 

Life  ("A  little  laughter"). 
Life    ("Life    looked    at    me"). 
Life   ("Life  is  a  gift"). 
Life  Goes  On. 
Life's  Single  Standard. 
Light  of  Faith,  The. 
Like  Calls  to  Like. 
Linen  and  Lace. 
Lines  for  Doubters. 
Little  Battered  Legs  Grows  Up. 
Little  by  Little, 
Little  Church,  The. 
Little  Clothes    Line,   The. 
Little  Country  Drug  Store,  The. 
Little  Fisherman. 
Little  Girls. 
Little  Girls  Are  Best. 
Little  Home,  The. 
Little  Hurts,  The. 
Little  Master  Mischevious. 
Little  Miss  Curious. 
Little  Old  Man,  The. 
Little  Old  Woman,  The. 
Little  Sick  Girl,  The. 
Little  Streets,  The. 
Little  Velvet  Suit,  The. 
Little  Wrangles. 
Living. 

Living  with  Himself. 
Lonely. 

Lonely   Garden,   The. 
Lonely  Man,  The. 
Looking  Back. 
Looking  Forward. 

Lord,  Make  a  Regular  Man  out  of  Me. 
Loser  and  Victor. 
Loss. 

Lost  Purse,  The. 
Love  Affair. 
Love  and   a  Friend. 
Love  of  Beauty. 
Lovely  Smile,  The. 

Lullaby:     "Golden    dreamboat's    ready, 
all  her  silken  sails  are  spread,  The." 
Lure  That  Failed,  The. 
Luxury. 

Ma  and  Her  Check  Book. 
Ma  and  the  Auto. 
Making  of  Friends,  The. 
Man. 

Man  Must  Want,  A. 
Man  to  Be,  The. 
Man  Who  Couldn't  Save,  The. 
Man  Who  Is  Good  to  a  Boy,  The. 
Manhood. 

Manhood's  Greeting. 
Man's  Name. 

Man's  Seven  Photographic  Ages. 
Marbles  and  Money. 
Martins,  The. 
Masculine  Signs. 
Master,  The. 

Meal-Time  Reactionary,  A. 
Meaning  of  Loss,  The. 
Memorial  Day. 
Memory. 
Men  and  Grass. 
Men  of  Science. 
Men  She  Could  Have  Married. 
Merit  and  the  Throng. 
Midnight  in  the  Pantry. 
Mind,  The. 

Misery  of  Cheating,  The. 
Missed. 

Missed  Opportunities. 
Missing  Man,  The. 
Mrs.  Malone  and  the  Censor. 
Mocking  Bird  in  Florida,  A. 
Money. 

Morning  Brigands. 
Mortgage  and  the  Man,  The. 
Mother,  The. 
Mother  Finds  Rest,  A. 
Mother  on  the  Sidewalk,  The. 
Mother  Tells  Her  Story,  The. 
Mother  Thought,  A. 
Mother  Watch,  The. 
Mothers  at  the  Windows,  The. 
Mother's  Day. 
Mother's  Excuses. 
Mother's  Glasses. 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 
Mothers  of  the  Ministers,  The. 
Mother's  Question,  The. 
"Move  We  Adjourn," 
My  Aunt's  Bonnet. 
My  Books  and  I. 
My  Choice. 
My  Creed. 
My  Goals. 
My  Life. 

My  Paw  Said  So. 
My  Religion. 
Myself. 

Neighborly  Man,  The. 
Nellie. 

New  Car,  The. 
New  Days,  The. 
New  Method  of  Thinking. 
Next  Generation,  The. 
Nigiit. 

Nine  Years  Old. 
No  Children! 
No  Escape. 
No  Place  to  Go. 
No  Use  Sighin'. 
Not  a  Man's  Job. 
Not  so  Fast! 
Nothing  to  Laugh  At. 
Obligation  of  Friendship,  The. 
October. 

Of  Such  Stuff  Is  Memory. 
Old  Age. 

Old  Employer  Talks,  An. 
Old  Friends. 

Old  Gray-Beard  Annuals. 
Old  Hat,  The. 
Old  Hot-Dog  Wagon.  The. 
Old  John. 
Old  Man  Green. 
Old,  Old  Story,  The. 
Old  Prospector  Talks,  The. 
Old  Sailor  Talks,  The. 
Old  Wooden  Tub,  The. 
Old- Fashioned  Pair,  The. 
Old-Fashioned  Thanksgiving,  The. 
Old-Fashioned  Welcome,  An. 
Old-Time  Family,  The. 
Old-Time  Sitting  Room,  The. 
On   Being  Broke. 
On  Church   Building. 
On   Going  Home  for  Christmas. 
On  Going  Out. 
On   Lying   Down. 
On  Quitting. 
On  Traveling. 
One  of  My  Faults. 
Only  a  Dad. 
Open    Fire,  The. 
Opportunity. 

Ordinary    Man's   Adventure,    The. 
Organist,  The. 
Orphans  of  the  Living. 
Other   Fellow,    The. 
Our  House. 
Out   Fishin5. 
Out-Doors    Man,    The. 
Over  the  Crib. 
Pa   and   the   Monthly    Bills. 
Pa    Did    It. 
Pack   Peddler. 
Package  of  Seeds,  The. 
Padre,    The. 
Pain. 

Painter,  The. 
Parents. 
Partridge  Time. 
Passing  Year—I  93  3,  The. 
Patience. 

Path  That  Leads  to  Home,  The. 
Path  to  Home,  The. 
Pathway  of  the  Living,  The. 
Patriot,   A. 
Patriotic  Creed,  A. 
Patriotic  Wish,  A. 
Pay  Envelope,  The. 
Peace  ("Man  must  earn  his  hour,  A"). 
Peace    ("Some    have    found    it    in    a 

garden"). 

Peaceful  Warriors,  The. 
People  Liked  Him. 
Perfect  Dinner  Table,  The. 
Perfection. 

Perils  of  a  Public  Speaker. 
Permanent. 
Personality. 
Plant  a  Garden. 
Plato   in  a   Taxi. 
Plea   for   Courage. 
Plea  for  Faith,  A. 
Plea    for    Strength. 
Pleasing  Dad. 
Poor  Man,  The. 

720 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 

Possession  ("Woods  and  fields,  The"). 
Possession   ("When  they're  very,  very 

good"). 

Practicing    Time. 
Prayer,    A:      "God    grant    me    kindly 

thought." 
Prayer,  A:     "Grant  me,   O  Lord,  this 

day  to  see." 

Prayer  for   a   Little   Girl. 
Prayer  for   Strength. 
Prayer   for   the   Home. 
Preparedness. 

Preparations  for  Departure. 
Pretending  Not  to   See. 
Price,  The. 
Price  of  Riches,  A. 
Princess   Pat's,  The. 
Prisoner  at  the  Bar. 
Progress. 
Prophecy. 
Proud   Father. 
Pup,   The. 
Questioning. 
Questions   ("Are  we  wrong  in  all  our 

teaching"). 
Questions     ("Would     you     sell     your 

boy"). 

Questions  for  the  Boy. 
Quitter,  The. 
Rabbit  Moves  In,  A. 
Radio,  The. 

Railroad  Engineer,  The. 
Raisin  Pie. 
Ready  Artists,  The. 
Ready  for  Promotion. 
Real   Man,  A. 
Real  Singing. 
Real  Sport,  The. 
Real  Successes,  The, 
Relatives. 
Reputation. 
Results  and  Roses. 
Reward. 
Rich  or  Poor. 
Right  Family,   The. 
Ripe  Old  Age. 
Roadside  Table. 
Roses. 

Rough   Little  Rascal,   The. 
Royal  Welcome. 
Runaway,   The. 
Runner  McGee. 
Sacrifice. 

Said  the  Carpenter  to  Me. 
Sailor  Heritage. 
Salesman,   The. 
Santa   Passes. 
Sausage. 
Scoffer,  The. 
Scoutmaster,   The. 
Scrubwoman,  The- 
Sea-Dreams. 

Second-hand  Shop,  The. 
See   It  Through. 
Selfish, 
Self-Respect. 
Selling   the    Old   Home. 
Send  Her  a  Valentine. 
Sense  of  Humor,  A. 
Sermons  We  See. 
Service. 
Sharing. 

She   Mothered  Five. 
She  Powders  Her  Nose. 
She  Wouldn't  Go  to  Bed. 
Shoes. 

Show  the  Flag. 
Sidewalks  of  Life,  The. 
Signs. 

Simple  Things,  The. 
Since  Jessie  Died. 
Singer's  Revenge,  The. 
Sittm'  on  the  Porch. 
Sleeping  Child. 
Sleigh  Bells. 
Small  Service. 
Soldier  on  Crutches,  The. 
Some  Other  Time. 
Song,  A:     "None  knows  the  day  that 

friends  must  part." 
Song  of  Consolation  for  Poor  Golfers, 
Songs  of  Rejoicing. 
Sorrow  Tugs,  The. 
Sorry  Hostess,  The. 
Spirit. 

Spirit  of  the  Home,  The. 
Spoiler,  The. 
Spoiling  Them. 
Spring  in  the  Trenches. 
Starlings,  The. 
Starting  Out. 


AUTHOR  I&DEX 


Gniterman 


face 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 
Statue,  The. 
Stick  to  It. 

Stick-Together  Families,  The. 
Story  Telling. 
Strength. 
Street,  The. 
Street  Scene.  . 

Struggle,  The   ("Life  is  a  struggle   ). 
Struggle,   The    ("Not   in  the   goal   at 

tained"). 
Study  the  Rules. 
Success. 

Sue's  Got  a  Baby. 
Suggestions  for  Men. 
Summer. 

Summer  Children,  The. 
Summer  Day,  A, 
Sunrise. 
Sunset. 
Suspenders. 
Table-Cloths. 
Tale  of  a  Brooch. 
Talk  Over  There. 
Tea  and  Toast. 
Team  Work. 
Temptation. 
Temptress,  The. 
Tender  Blossoms,  The. 
Test,  The. 
Thanksgiving    ("For    strength   to   f 

the  battle's  might"). 
Thanksgiving      ("Thankful      for      the 

glory")  . 

Thanksgiving  Day. 
There  Are  No  Gods. 
There  Will    Always    Be   Something   to 

Do. 

They  Didn't  Know. 
They're  Laughing  Now. 
They're  Waiting  Over  There. 
Things  Eternal,  The. 
Things  That   Haven't   Been   Done   Be 

fore,  The. 
Things  That  •  Make    a    Soldier    Great, 

The. 

Things  Work  Out. 
Things  You  Can't  Forget,  The. 
Thinking  Over  a  Dull  Day. 
This  He  Asked. 
This  Man  Culbertson. 
Those  Candid  Pictures. 
Those  First  Long  Trousers. 
Thought,  A. 

Thought  While  Shaving. 
Thoughts  of  a  Father. 
Thumbing  through  Life. 
Tied  Down. 
Time. 

Tinkerm*  at  Home. 
Tinsmith  Goes  Above,  The. 
To  a  Baby. 
To  a  Little  Girl. 
To  a  Young  Man. 
To  All  Parents. 
To  an  Old  Friend. 
To  the  Father. 
To  the  Humble. 
To  the  June  Bride. 
To  the  Little  Baby. 
Tomorrow. 
Tower  Clock,  The. 
Toys. 

Toys  and  Life. 
Trained  at  Last. 
Tramp,    The    ("Eagerly    he    took    my 

dime"). 

Tramp,  The  ("This  is  what  he  said"). 
Trees  in  Winter. 
Trick,  The. 
Trickster,  The. 
Triumph. 
Trophies. 

Troublesome  Boy,  The. 
True  Man,  The. 
Twilight. 
Two  Sides,  The. 
Two  Sources  of  Wealth. 
Two  Windows. 
Undaunted,  The. 

Understanding  (  "Never  seek  too  much")  . 
Understanding  ("When  I  was  young"). 
Undoing  a  College  Education. 
Unimportant  Differences. 
Unpurchasable. 

Up  and  Down  the  Lanes  of  Love. 
Up  to  the  Ceiling:. 
Upsy-Daisy. 
Vacation  Time. 
Vagabond,  The. 
Valentine. 

Vaster  Future,  The. 
Victim  of  Fear. 


GUEST,  Edgar  A.  (Continued). 

Victory. 

Visions. 

Visitors.  " 

Vow,  A. 

"Wait  Till  Your  Pa  Comes  Home." 

Waking  the  Boy. 

Washington. 

Waster,  The. 

Way  of  a  Wife,  The. 

Wayward,  The. 

Weaning  the  Baby. 

Weariness. 

Weeds. 

What  a  Baby  Costs. 

What  a  Man  Likes. 

What  Counts. 

What  Father  Knows. 

What  Home's  Intended  For. 

What  I  Call  Living. 

What  I  Want. 

What  Makes  an  Artist. 

What  Matters  It? 

What  We  Need. 

What's  in  It  for  Me? 

When  a  Baby  Comes. 

When    an    Old    Man    Gets    to    Think 
ing. 

When  Father  Played  Baseball. 

When  Father  Shook  the  Stove. 

When  I  Sing. 

When  I  Was  Being  Rushed. 

When  Janet  Goes  to  Bed. 

When  Mother  Cooked  with  Wood. 

When  Nellie's  on  the  Job. 

When  Pa  Comes  Home. 

When  Pa  Counts. 

When  the  Minister  Calls. 

When  the  Soap  Gets  in  Your  Eye. 

When  There's  Company  for  Tea. 

When  You  Know  a  Fellow. 

"Where's  Mamma?" 

While  a  Friend  Undergoes  an  Opera 
tion. 

White  Oak,  The. 

Who  Gets  the  Watch  and  Chain. 

Who  Is  Your  Boss? 

Whooping  Cough. 

Wild  Flowers,  The. 

William  Comes  Courting. 

William  Howard  Taft. 

Willing  Horse,  The. 

Winter. 

Winter  in  the  Garden. 

Wisdom. 

Wish,  A. 

With  Dog  and  Gun. 

Wives. 

Woman  and  Her  Mirror. 

Women. 

Women  Who  Bait  Fish  Hooks. 

Wondering. 

World  and  the  Bud,  The. 

World  Is  Against  Me,  The. 

World  of  Music,  The. 

Worn  Out. 

Wrist  Watch  Man,  The. 

X-Ray  Pictures  of  Two  Men. 

Yellow  Dog,  The. 

Yesterday. 

You. 

Young  Doctor,  The. 

Younger  Generation,  The. 

Youngest  Child,  The. 

Youth  and  the  World. 
GUGGENHEIM,   Peggy.— 42nd  to   71st 

Street,  Gratis. 

GUIDO,  Fra.— Vestal   Star. 
GUIDO     DELLE     COLONNE..       See 

COLONNE,    GUIDO   DELLE. 

GUILD,   Eva  T.— To   My   Chickadee. 
GUILDFORD,    Nicholas    de.      See    DE 

GUILFORD,  NICHOLAS. 
GUILLAUME  DE  POITIERS.— Behold 

the  Meads. 

GUINEY,  Louise  Imogen. — Arboricide. 
Athassel  Abbey. 
Beati  Morttii. 
Cares. 
Carol,    A:     "Ox   he  openeth   wide  the 

Doors,  The." 

Carol,  A:     "Vines  branching  stilly." 
Cobwebs. 
Doves. 

Fifteen  Epitaphs,  sels. 
Footnote  to  a  Famous  Lyric,  A. 
Friend's  Song  for  Simoisius,  A. 
"Go  you  by   with  gentle  tread."     See 

Fifteen  Epitaphs. 
"I  laid  the  strewings,  darling,  on  thine 

urn."    See  Fifteen  Epitaphs. 
In  Leinster. 
Irish   Peasant   Song1. 

721 


GUINEY,  Louise  Imogen  (Continued). 

"Jaffa   ended,    Cos   begun."     See  Fif 
teen  Epitaphs. 

John  Brown:  A  Paradox. 

Kings,  The. 

Knight  Errant,  The. 

Lover  Loquitur.  f 

Martyr's  Memorial. 

Memorial   Day. 

Monochrome. 

Nam  Semen  Est  Verbura  Dei. 

Ode  for  a  Master  Mariner  Ashore. 

Of  Joan's   Youth. 

On    First    Entering    Westminster    Ab 
bey. 

Open,   Time. 

Orisons. 

Out  in  the  Fields  with  God. 

Pax  Paganica. 

"Praise  thou   the   Mighty    Mother  for 
what  is  wrought,  not  me.*' 

Private    Theatricals. 

Provider,  The. 

Rooks:     New   College  Gardens. 

Sanctuary. 

Song:     "I  try  to  knead  and  spin,  but 
my  life  is  low  the  while." 

Song-  from  "Sylvan,"  A. 

Song:  In  Leinster. 

Talisman,   A. 

Tarpeia. 

To  a  Dog's  Memory. 

Tryste  Noel. 

"Two  white  heads  the  grasses  cover." 

Valse  Jeune. 

When  on  the  Marge  of  Evening. 

Wild   Ride,  The. 

"Ye  pilgrims,  who  with  pensive  aspect." 

(TV.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
GUINICELLI,     Guido.— Canzone:       He 
Perceives  His  Rashness  in  Love. 

Canzone:     Of  the  Gentle  Heart. 

Sonnet:     He  Will  Praise  His  Lady. 

Sonnet:     Of    Moderation     and    Toler 
ance. 
GUITERMAN,  Arthur.— Afternoon  Tea. 

Ballade  of  Dime  Novels. 

Barcarole. 

Bill  from  Cupid,  A. 

Blessing  on  Little  Boys. 

Boy  and  a  Pup,  A. 

Bull  Hill. 

Call  to  the  Colors,   The. 

Cardinal   Bird,   The. 

Carillon. 

Chums. 

Columbines. 

Coming  of  the  Trees,  The. 

Comrades. 

Daniel   Boone. 

Death  and  General  Putnam. 

Design. 

Dirty  Looks. 

Dorian's  Home- Walk. 

Dutchman's  Breeches. 

Edinburgh. 

Elegy:     "Jackals    prowl,    the    serpents 
hiss,  The." 

Elysium. 

Envy. 

Etiquette. 

Fashion. 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. 

Flounder,  The. 

Flying  Dutchman  of  the  Tappan  Zee, 
The. 

Gold. 

Good  News.  f 

Haarlem  Heights. 

He  Leads  Us  Still. 

Hills. 

His  Future. 

House  Blessing. 

Hudson's  Voyage. 

Idol-Maker  Prays,  The. 

In  Defense  of  Children. 

In  the  Hospital. 

Independence  Square,  Christmas,  1783. 

Indian  Pipe  and  Moccasin  Flower. 

Irreverent  Brahmin,  The. 

Kit  Carson. 

Legend  of  the  Bronx,  The. 

Legend  of  the  First  Cam-u-el,  The. 

Letter  to  Mr.  Pulitzer. 

Little  Lost  Pup. 

Little  Ponds. 

London  Bobby,  The, 

Man,  A. 

Mascot,  A. 

Mavrone. 

Melancholy  Beaver,   A. 

Mexican    Serenade. 

Nature  Note. 


Guiterman 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


GUITERMAN,  Arthur   (Continued). 

New  Mexican  Bo-Peep,  A. 

Of  Courtesy. 

Of  Explanations. 

Of  Flowers  and  Bees. 

Of  Giving. 

Of  Indomitability. 

Of  Industry. 

Of  Magnanimity. 

Of  Order. 

Of  Packs  and  Burdens. 

Of  Persistence. 

Of  Quarrels. 

Of  Sportsmanship. 

Of  Vigor. 

Old  Boys,  The. 

On    the     Vanity    of     Earthly     Great 
ness. 

Oregon  Trail,  The. 

Our  Colonel. 

Pioneer,  The. 

Plea,  A. 

Poem  on  Spring,  The. 

Pure  Mathematician,  A. 

Pussy-Willows. 

Quest  of  the  Ribband,  The. 

Quivira. 

Rag  Dolly's  Valentine,  The. 

Ragnarok. 

Rattle-Watch  of  New  Amsterdam. 

Rush  of  the  "Oregon,"  The. 

Savage,  The. 

Sea-Chill. 

Shakesperean  Bear,  The. 

Silver  Canoe,  The. 

Sketch  from  the  Life,  A. 

Storming  of   Stony  Point,  The. 

Strictly  Germ-Proof. 

Tact, 

Telephonetics. 

Theodore  Roosevelt. 

This  Is  She. 

To  the  Littlest  of  All. 

Tract  for  Autos,  A. 

Trial  in  New  Amsterdam,  A. 

Tubby  Hook. 

Tulips.  f 

Viewpoints. 

What  the  Gray  Cat  Sings. 

Why  Tigers  Can't  Climb. 

Wind-In-the-Hair  and  Rain-in -the-Face. 

Wishbone,  The. 

Young  Washington. 
GUITTONE    D'AREZZO.  —  Lady    of 

Heaven. 
GULICK,  Mrs.  Luther  H.  and  ROGERS, 

Ethel. — Camp  Fire  Mother,  The. 
GUMBART,  A.  S.— Old  Glory. 
GUMMERE,    Francis    B.  —  Attack    on 
Finnsburg,   The.      (TV.) 

Beginning  of  Creation,  The.    (TV.)    See 
Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures,  The. 

Death-Going  of  Scyld,  The.    (TV.)     See 
Beowulf. 

Deor's  Lament.     (2V.) 

Haunt   of    Grendel,    The.     (TV.)     See 
Beowulf. 

John  Bright. 

Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures,  The.  (Tr.) 
GUNDERSON,  Mrs.  Carl.     See  below. 
GUNDERSON,  Gertrude  B.   (Mrs.  Carl 
Gunderson}.— If  We  Could  See. 

Pioneers. 

Three  Things. 

What  If. 

GUNNISON,    Elisha    Norman.  —  Betty 
Lee. 

Old  Huldah. 

GUNSAULUS,  Frank  Wakeley.— Wash 
ington's  Genius. 

GURLEY,  Edith  B.— His  Gift  and  Mine. 
GURLEY,    Phineas    Densmore.  —  Relig 
ious  Character  of  President  Lincoln, 

GURNEY,   Archer    Thompson.  —  Christ 

Is  Risen. 
GURNEY,  Dorothy  Frances. — Garden  in 

Venice,  A. 
God's  Garden. 

Lord  God  Planted  a  Garden,  The. 
GURNEY,    Ivor.— To    the    Poet    before 

Battle. 
GUSTAVE,  Sister  M.— He  Who  Would 

Keep  His  Heart  Intact. 
GUTHRIE,  Charles  E.— God's  Will. 
GUTHRIE,  James. — Last  Song. 
Of  Eden. 

Those  Pinafore  Girls. 
GUTHRIE,  Norman  Gregor.  See  "CRICH- 

TON,  JOHN." 

GUTHRIE,   Thomas    Anstey.     See   AN- 
STEY,  F. 


GUTIERREZ  NAJERA,  Manuel.— In  the 

Depths  of  Night. 
GUTTINGUER,  Ulric. — Stars. 
GUYON,    Mme. — Acquiescence   of   Pure 
Love,  The. 

Adoration. 

Little  Bird  I  Am,  A. 
GWYNN,  Stephen  Lucius. — Captive  Po 
lar  Bear,  The. 

Glencar. 

Inscription  for  a  Fountain. 

Ireland. 

Mater  Severa. 

Out  in  the  Dark. 

Woman  of  Beare,  The.     (Tr.) 
GYLES,  Althea. — Sympathy. 

H 

"H.  A."    See  "A.,  H." 

"H.  B.  C."    See  "C.,  H.  B." 

"H.  C."    See  CONSTABLE,  HENRY. 

"H.  D."     See  "D.,  H." 

"H.,  F.  L." — Father  Knows,  The. 

"H.  H."    See  JACKSON,  HELEN  HUNT. 

"H.  J."    See  "J.,  H." 

»H.,  J."— Today. 

"H.,  J.  B." — Inventin'est  Man.  The. 

"H.,  J.  C.  C."— Horace  a  la  Mode. 

"H.,  J.  M." — Mile.  Soixante  Quinze. 

"H.  J.  M."    See  "M.,  H.  J." 

"H.  K.  D."     See  "D.,  H.  K." 

"H.  K.  P."     See  "P.,  H.  K." 

"H.,  M.  G."- — Nothing  but  Leaves. 

"H.,  M.  K." — Prayer  Hymn. 

"H.  M.  S."    See  "S.,  H.  M." 

"H.,  P." — Li'l   Pickaninny  Coon. 

"H.,  R." — Battle  of  Monmouth,  The. 

"H.,    R.    D."— Lullaby:       "Hush    thee, 

hush.*' 

"H.  T.  R."  See  "R.,  H.  T." 
"H.  T.  S."  See  "S.,  H.  T." 
"H.,  W." — Granger  and  the  Gambler, 

The. 
HABBERTON,   John. — Announcing  the 

Engagement. 
Budge's   Version   of   the   Flood.      See 

Helen's  Babies. 
Great  Tune,  A. 
Helen's  Babies,  sel. 
"Jefful,  The."     See  Just  One  Day. 
Just  One  Day,  sel, 
HABERLE,   Betty.— My  Mother. 
HABINGTON,  William.— Against  Them 
Who  Lay  Unchastity  to  the  Sex  of 
Women.    See  Castara. 
Castara,  sels* 
Compliment,  The. 
Description    of     Castara,     The.       See 

Castara. 

Epistle  to  a  Friend. 
Fine    Young    Folly.      See    Queene    of 

Aragon,  The. 

Love's  Anniversary  to  the  Sun. 
Nox    Nocti     Indicat    Scientiam.      See 

Castara. 

Queene  of  Aragon,  The,  sel. 
"Quoniam  ego  in  flagella  paratus  sum." 
"Recogitabo   tibi   omnes   annos   meos." 
Reward  of  Innocent  Love,  The. 
To    Castara,   in   a   Trance.     See  Cas 
tara. 
To    Castara:      Of    the    Knowledge    of 

Love.     See  Castara. 
To    Castara.      Of   True   Delight.     See 

Castara. 
To  Castara:    The  Reward  of  Innocent 

Love.     See  Castara. 
To     Castara,    upon    the    Death    of    a 

Lady.     See  Castara. 
To  Cupid,  upon  a  Dimple  in  Castara's 

Cheek.     See  Castara. 
To    Roses    in   the    Bosom   of    Castara. 

See  Castara. 

Upon  the  Thought  of  Age  and  Death. 
Upon  Thought  Castara  May  Die.     See 

Castara. 
HACKETT,    Francis.  —  Dead    Aviator, 

The. 

There  Is  a  Land. 

HACKETT,  Walter. — Repentance. 
HACKLEY,  B.— Po'  Little  Jude. 
HAD  LEY,    Lizzie    M.— From    the    Old 

World  to  the  New. 
His   Mother's   Cooking. 
In  Honor  of  Thanksgiving. 
Just  like  a  Man. 
Kittens  and  Babies. 
Months,  The. 
Nothing  Suited  Him. 
Poor  House  Christmas,  A. 
Rainbow  Fairies,  The. 
Thanksgiving  Exercise. 

722 


HADLEY,    Lizzie    M.    and    DENTON, 

Clara     J. — Two     February     Birth 
days. 
HADRIAN,     Emperor     (Paulus     ^Elius 

Hadrianus) . — Adriani    Morientis    ad 

Animam  Suam. 

Dying  Hadrian  to  His  Soul,  The. 
To  His  Soul. 
HADSELL,  S.  R.  and  GOULD,  C.  N.— 

Trail,  The. 
HAFIZ.  — Diwan   of   Hafiz,   The.     See 

Odes. 
Odes,  sels. 

Persian   Song  of   Hafiz,   A. 
"Rose  is  not  the  rose  unless  you  see, 

The."     See  Odes. 
"Saki  for  God's  love,  come  and  fill  my 

glass."     See  Odes. 
"True   love   has    vanished   from   every 

heart/*    See  Odes. 
"Where  is  my  ruined  life,   and  where 

the  Fame."     See  Odes. 
"Wind  from  the  east,  oh,  Lapwing  of 

the  day."     See  Odes. 
HAGARTY,    Sir  J.    H.   —  Funeral   of 

Napoleon  I. 
HAGEDORN,      Hermann.    —   Boy     in 

Armor,  The. 
Broadway. 
Day's   ^End.       See     Songs    from    the 

Rockies. 
Departure. 
Discovery. 
Doors. 

Early  Morning  at  Bargis. 
Eyes  of  God,  The. 
Fiddler  of  Berlin,   The. 
Flood  Tide. 
Greater  Birth,  The, 
Hummingbird,   The. 
Hymn  for  the  Victorious  Dead. 
Ladders  through  the  Blue. 
Lincoln:     An  Ode,  sel. 
Master,  Make  Us  One!     See  Lincoln: 

An  Ode. 

Mother  in  the  House,  The. 
Pair  of  Shoes,  A. 
Prayer  during  Battle. 
Pyres,  The. 
Rest  at  Noon. 
Resurrection. 
Riders,  The. 
Service. 

Song:     "Song  is  so  old." 
Song  Is  So  Old. 
Song  of  the   Grail   Seekers. 
Songs  from  the  Rockies,  sel. 
Troop  of  the  Guard  [Rides  Forth  To- 

Day],  A. 
HAGEDORN,  Hermann,  Jr.'— Unremem- 

bered,  The. 
Wild  Rose,  The. 
HAGEMAN,  Miller.— Birds'  Convention, 

The. 

Cobra,  The. 
Little   White   Angel    of    Connemaugh, 

The. 

Periton's  Ride. 
Skylark,   The. 
HAHN,     Charles     C. — Monk's     Prayer, 

The. 

Sweet  Peace  Is  Born. 
Three  Voices,  The. 
Wait  On. 
HAHN,  Eleonore  F. — Some  Mothers  and 

Some  Others. 
HAIDA     INDIANS.       See     INDIANS: 

HAIDA. 

HAIGHT,   Dorothy.— New  Orleans  Bal 
cony,  A. 

HAIGHT,  Sylvia  M.— Montana. 
HAINES,  Minna  D.-    " 


•Nature. 
Gordon. — New 


Day, 


HAKE,     Thomas 

The,  sels. 
Old  Souls. 
Painter,  The. 
Sibyl,  The. 
Snake-Charmer,  The. 
Sonnet  X:  "Genius  and  Poetry  should 
still     advance."      See     New     Day, 
The. 

Sonnet  XXXII:  "Thousand  volumes 
of  poetic  lore,  The."  See  New  Day, 
The. 

HAKUTSU,  Priest.— "0  pine-tree  stand 
ing."    See  Manyo  Shu. 
HALBISCH,  Harry.— Warp  and  Woof. 
HALDERMAN,  Lois.— Way  of  a  Man, 

The. 
HALE,  Arthur. — Manila  Bay. 

Yankee  Privateer,  The. 
HALE,   Mrs.   David.      See  HALE,  Mrs. 
SARAH  JOSEPHA  (BTJELL). 


A¥THOE  INDEX 


Halsey 


ALE,  Edward  Everett. — Adrian  Block's 

Song. 

Alma  Mater's  Roll. 
Anne  Hutchmson  s  Exile. 
Ballad  of  Bunker  Hill,  The. 
Christmas  in  Cooney   Camp. 
Columbus. 
From  Potomac  to  Mernmac. 


of  the  Bloody  Brook, 
""The". 

M°an  Without  a  Country,  The. 
Marching  Song  of   Stark's   Men,  The. 
Merrimac    Side    and    Agiochook.      See 

From  Potomac  to  Merrimac. 
My  Double,  and  How  He  Undid  Me. 
Nameless  Saints,  The. 
New  England's  Chevy  Chase. 
Omnipresence. 
Palm  Sunday  and  Easter. 
Potomac  Side.     See  From  Potomac  to 

Merrimac. 
Put  It  Through. 

lig^alMFires.     See   From   Potomac   to 

Merrimac. 
Susan's  Escort. 
Washington's  Inauguration. 
'HALE,    Katherme"    (Amelia    W.    drar- 
^in;    Mrs.    John   W.    Garvm).— An 
swer,  The. 
At  Eighty. 
Crimson  Pool. 
Cun-ne-wa-bum. 
Eternal  Moment. 
Fourth  Dimensional. 
Lost  Garden. 
Northern  Graveyards. 
Old  Lady,  An. 
HALE,    Sarah    Josepha    (Buell)     (Mrs. 

David  Hale).— Alice  Ray. 
Mary's  Lamb. 
Watcher,  The. 
HA-LEVI,  Judah.— Parting. 

To  Zion. 
HALEY,  Mrs.  Frank  LeRoy.   See  HALEY, 

MOLLY  ANDERSON. 
HALEY,  Molly  Anderson    (Mrs.   Frank 

LeRoy  Haley)  .—Architect,  The. 
Christmas  Prayer,  A. 
"Faithless  Generation  Asked  a  Sign. 
Garden  Hymn,  A. 
He  Knew  the  Land. 
Intolerance. 

"Not  to  Destroy  but  to  Fulfill. 
Prayer  for  Christian  Unity,  A. 
River  of  Grace,  A. 
Thy  Blessing,   Lord,   on  All  Vacation 

Days! 

Vacant  Lots.  .  „ 

"We  Have  Seen  His  Star  m  the  East. 
"HALIBURTON,  Hugh."     See  ROBERT 
SON,  JAMES  LOGIE. 
HALIFAX,  Jean. — Daisy  Drill. 

Santa  Claus's  Reception. 
HALKET,  George.— Logic  o'  Buchan. 
HALL,     Albertine     O.  —  My     Mother's 

Hands. 

HALL,  Amanda  Benjamin   (Mrs.  J.  An- 
gell  Brownell).— Ballad  of  the  Three 
Sons,  The. 
Dancer  in  the  Shrine,  The. 

I'U  "Build  My  House. 
Ironin'  Day. 
Joe  Tinker. 
Joy  o'  Living. 
Portrait. 

Too  Many  Songs. 
Too  Soon  [the  Lightest  Feet]. 
Wanderer,  The. 

Woman  of  Words,  A.  ,  , 

HALL,   Arthur   Vine. — Dad's   Birthday. 
Father. 
Singsingetjie. 
HALL,  Carolyn.— Child  upon  the  Stair, 

The. 
Fireflies. 

HALL,  Charles    Sprague.— Glory  Halle 
lujah!  or,  John  Brown's  Body. 
John  Brown's  Body. 

HALL,  Charles  Winslow.— Who  March 
es  Next  Memorial  Day? 
HALL,  Christopher  Newman.— My  Times 

Are  in  Thy  Hand. 
HALL,  Corinne  S. — Fancies. 
HALL,  Covington. — Rifle,  The. 
HALL,    Eliza    Calvert     (Mrs.    William 
Alexander    Obenchain). — Aunt   Jane 
of  Kentucky,  sel. 
Enlisted. 


HALL,  Eliza  Calvert  (Continued). 
International  Episode,  An. 
Milly  Amos's  Hymn. 
New  Organ. 
Sally    Ann's    Experience.     See    Aunt 

Jane  of  Kentucky. 
HALL,    Elizabeth.,    —    Easter    by    the 

Arno. 

HALL,  Eugene  J. — Annie-  Pickens. 
Big  Ben  Bolton. 
Debating  Society,  The. 
Drunkard's  Daughter,  The. 
Engineer's  Story,  The. 
Flirting  with  a  Fan. 
Fourth  of  July  at  Ripton. 
Going  for  the  Cows. 
Jacqueminot,   a   Romance   of   the    Mis 
sissippi,  sel. 

Tesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul. 
Kate  Shelly. 

King  and  the  Child,  The. 
Only  a  Chicken. 
Ride  of  Death,  The. 
Story  of  Little  Moses,  The.    See  Jac 
queminot,  a  Romance  of  the  Missis 
sippi. 

Victoria   Grey. 

HALL,   Frances. — Chinese   Sunset. 
HALL,    Gertrude    (Mrs.   William   Crary 

Brownell) . — Angels. 
Blind-Man's-Buff. 
Dust,  The. 

How  Dreary  Looks  the  Ivied  Lot. 
How  Shall  We  Tell  an  Angel. 
In  the  Art  Museum. 
Mrs.  Golightly. 
My  Old  Counselor. 
One  Distant  April. 
Rival,  The. 
To  a  Weed. 

HALL,  Hazel. — Admonition  before  Grief. 
Any  Woman. 
At  the  Corner. 
Flash. 
Flight. 
Footsteps. 

Foreboding.  . 

Here  Comes  the  Thief. 
Hunger. 
Instruction. 
June  Night. 
Late  Winter. 
Maker  of  Songs. 
Middle-Aged. 
My  Needle  Says. 
My  Song. 
On  the  Street. 
One  by  One. 
Shawled. 
Slow  Death. 
Submergence. 
Three  Girls. 
Twilight. 
Two  Sewing. 
Whistler  in  the  Night,  A. 
HALL,  Helen  H.— My  House 
HALL,   Henry   Clay.  — Who   Does   Not 

Love  True  Poetry. 
HALL,   James   Norman.  —  December   in 

the  Tropics. 
Eat  and  Walk. 
In  Flanders. 

In  Memoriam:    Third  Ypres. 
Out  of  Flanders.  . 

Reflections  on  Douglas  Fairbanks. 
HALL,  John.— Call,  The. 
George  Washington.       _ 
"Happy  choristers  of  air. 
Home  Travell. 
Pastorall  Hymne,  A. 
"Since    that    this    thing    we    call    the 

world." 

To  His  Tutor. 

"What  need  I  travel,  since  I  may. 
HALL,  John  Lesslie  (TV.).— Grendel  Is 

Vanquished.    See  Beowulf. 
HALL,      Joseph.  —  Advice     to      Marry 
Betimes.     See   Virgidemiarum    Libri 

"Another  scorns  the  home-spun  thread 
of  rhymes."  See  Virgidemiarum 
Libri  Sex.  . 

Coxcomb,  A.   See  Virgidemiarum  Libri 

Deserted  Mansion,  A.  See  Virgide 
miarum  Libri  Sex. 

"Gentle  squire  would  gladly  entertain, 
A  "  See  Virgidemiarum  Libri  bex. 

Golden  Age,  The.  See  Virgidemiarum 
Libri  Sex.  „. 

Hollow  Hospitality.  See  Virgidemi 
arum  Libri  Sex. 

723 


HALL,  Joseph   (Continued).  . 

Olden  Days,  The.    See  Virgidemiarum 

Libri  Sex.  ,     , 

"Time  was,  and  that  was  termed  the 
time  of  gold."  See  Virgidemiarum 
Libri  Sex. 

Trencher  Chaplain,  The.    See  Virgide 
miarum  Libri  Sex. 
Virgidemiarum  Libri   Sex,  sels. 
HALL,    Newman.  —  Dignity    of    Labor, 

The. 

Multitude  of  Littles,  The. 
HALL,   Norman    Shannon.— Old  Jim.       ' 
HALL,  Robert.— Apostrophe  to  the  Vol 
unteers,  The. 

HALL,    Sharlot   Mabridth. — Arizona. 
Last  Camp-Fire,  The. 
Song  of  the   Colorado,  The. 
HALL,   Susan. — Vacation  Fragment,   A. 
HALLACK,    Cecily.— "Divine    Office    of 

the  Kitchen,  The." 
HALLAM,   Arthur  Henry. — My   Bosom 

Friends. 
On  the  Picture  of  the  Three  Fates  in 

the  Palazzo  Pitti,  at  Florence. 
Written  in  Edinburgh. 
HALLECK,  Fitz-Greene. — Address,  An: 
For  the  Opening  of  the  New  Theatre. 
See  Croaker  Papers. 
Alnwick  Castle. 

American  Culture.     See  Fanny. 
Burns. 

Connecticut,  sel. 

Death  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,  The. 
Elegy   in   Memory  of  Joseph   Rodman 

Drake. 
Fanny,  sels. 

Fanny's  Education.     See  Fanny. 
Field  of  the  Grounded  Arms,  The. 
Fortune.     See   Fanny. 
Green  Be  the  Turf. 
Iron  Grays,  The. 
Joseph  Rodman  Drake. 
Marco   Bozzaris    [the   Epaminondas   of 

Modern  Greece]. 
On    the     Death    of    Joseph     Rodman 

Drake. 
Red  Jacket. 
Success    in    New    York     City.      See 

Fanny. 

To  a  Portrait  of  Red  Jacket. 
To    E.    Simpson,    Esq.      See    Croaker 

Papers. 

To  Mr.  Simpson.    See  Croaker  Papers. 
Weehawken  [and  the  New  York  Bay]. 

See  Fanny. 

William  Cullen  Bryant. 
Woman. 

HALLECK,    Fitz-Greene    and    DRAKE, 

Joseph   Rodman    ("The    Croakers"). 

Abstract     of     the     Surgeon.  -  General's 

Report.     See  Croaker  Papers. 
Croaker  Papers,  The,  sels. 
Man  Who  Frets   [at  Worldly  Strife], 

The.     See  Croaker  Papers,  The. 
National  Painting  [s],  The.    See  Croaker 

Papers,  The. 
Ode  to  Fortune.     See  Croaker  Papers, 

The. 

To  Mrs.  Barnes.     See  Croaker  Papers. 
HALLER,    Malville—  Old    Mr.    So-and 

So. 

HALLET,   Mary. — Portrait. 
Rhythm  of  His  Life,  The. 
Singing  of  Yourself  in  Me,  The. 
HALLIBURTON,    Maurine.— There    Is 

a  Certain  Word. 

HALLMARK,    Harry-dele    ("Anne   Rit- 
tenhouse"). — Story  the  Doctor  Told, 
The. 
HALLOWAY,     John     Wesley.— Calling 

the  Doctor. 
H  ALPINE,     Charles    Graham.  —  Baron 

Renfrew's  Ball. 

Comrades   Known   in   Marches   Many. 
Death  of  Lincoln. 
Feminine  Arithmetic. 
Irish  Astronomy. 
Janette's  Hair. 
Lecornpton's   Black   Brigade. 
"Mr.  Johnson's  Policy  of  Reconstruc 
tion." 
Poem   Read   at  the   Founding   of   the 

Gettysburg  Monument. 
Quakerdom. 

Sambo's  Right  to  Be  Kilt. 
Song  of  Sherman's  Army,  The. 
Song  of  the  Soldier. 
Wldow-ology, 

HALSE,   George.— Death's  Choice. 
HALSEY,    Leroy    Jones.— Sublimity    of 
the  Bible. 


Halsey 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


HALSEY,  Marlon  Spencer.  —  WThat 
Bridget  O'Reilly  Bought. 

HALSHAM,  John.— My  Last  Terrier. 

HALSTEAD,  Mrs.  R.  B.— Story  Retold, 
The. 

HALVE Y,  Margaret  M.— Drip  of  the 
Irish  Rain,  The. 

HAMBERLIN,  L.  R.— Flossie. 

HAMBLY,  Nancy  Winifred.  —  Calvin 
Coolidge. 

HAMERSLEY,    J.    Hooker.  —  Counter 
sign,  The. 
Yellow   Roses. 

HAMERTON,  Philip  Gilbert.— Sanyassi, 

The. 
Wild  Huntsmen,  The. 

HAMILTON,  Dr.— Literary  Attractions 
of  the  Bible,  The. 

HAMILTON,  Alexander.  —  American 
Constitution,  The. 

HAMILTON,  Ann   (or  Anne)  E.  (Mrs. 
Daniel    C.    Sayre). — Chanson    d'Or. 
Christ's  Giving. 
Deserts. 
Influence. 
Inscription:    "It   is  not  hard  to  tell  a 

rose." 
Sympathy. 
There  Might  Be  Glory  in  the  Night. 

HAMILTON,  Anthony.  —  My  Heart's 
Idol. 

HAMILTON,  Charles  Grenville.  —  Con 
trast. 

HAMILTON,  Cicely  (Mary).  —  Non- 
Combatant. 

HAMILTON,  David  Osborne.— To  Men 
Unborn. 

HAMILTON,  Edwin.— Chimpanzor  and 
the  Chimpanzee,  The. 

HAMILTON,  Elizabeth.— My  Ain  Fire- 

HAMILTON,  Eugene  Lee.  See  LEE- 
HAMILTON,  EUGENE. 

HAMILTON,  Flora  Brent  (Mrs.  Thomas 
Benton  Hamilton)  (TV.)— Garden, 
The. 

HAMILTON,  Florence.— April. 
Conjecture. 
Elegy:    "'Never    again    in    your    arms 

shall  I  lie." 
"HAMILTON,      Gail"      (Mary      Abby 

Dodge). — Archie  Dean. 
Both  Sides. 
Fading  Leaf. 
Nothing  Lost  in  Nature. 
HAMILTON,  George  Rostrevor.  —  Cell, 

The. 

Multiplicity. 
Native  Forest. 
Tunnel's  End. 
Tunny-Fish. 

HAMILTON,  Harold.  —  School  of  Sor 
row,  The. 

HAMILTON,     Harriet     Eleanor.       See 
KING,  (HARRIET)  ELEANOR  (BAILLE-) 
HAMILTON. 
HAMILTON*  John. —Cold    Blows    the 

Wind. 

Up  in  the  Mornin'  Early. 
HAMILTON,  John   and  BURNS,  Rob 
ert. — I  Love  My  Jean. 
HAMILTON,  Kate  W.— Which  General  ? 
HAMILTON,  Maude  Slinkard.  — Ladies, 

We  Greet  Thee. 
HAMILTON,  Robert  Browning. — Along 

the  Road. 
HAMILTON,      Samuel      A.   —  Florida 

Song. 
HAMILTON,  Mrs.  Thomas  Benton.   See 

HAMILTON,  FLORA  BRENT. 
HAMILTON,  Venetia.— To  a  Mother. 
HAMILTON,  William.  —  Song    of    an 

Exile,  The. 

HAMILTON,   William,  of  Bangour.  — 
Braes  of  Yarrow,  The. 
In  Imitation  of  Hamlet. 
HAMILTON,  William,  of  Gilbertfield.— 
Last   Dying   Words    of   Bonnie    Heck, 

The. 

Willie  Was  a  Wanton  Wag. 
HAMILTON,  William  B.— Mike,  Street 

Fiddler. 
HAMILTON,    William  H.  —  Carpenter, 

The. 

Eightsome  Reel,  An. 
Elegy:  "One  summer  noon  in  boyhood 

long  ago." 
God's  Fools. 

Hymn  for  Harvest-Tide. 
Immortality. 
Spirit,  The. 
To  the  Master  of  Harmonies.  i 


HAMILTON,   Sir  William  Rowan.  —  O 

Brooding  Spirit. 
Spirit  of  Wisdom  and  of  Love. 
HAMLET,  Frances  Crosby.— But  When 

Ye  Pray. 
Our  Flag. 

To  Our  Forefathers. 
HAMM,  Agnes  Curren. — Esther's  Prayer 

for  Her  People. 
HAMM,   Margherita  Arlina.  —  Ancient 

Seminary  Maid. 
Saviour  Rose  To-Day. 
HAMMER,  Mabel.— New  Day,  A. 
HAMMOND,     Eleanor     (Mrs.     Eleanor 

Hammond  Palmer). — April  Fool. 
From  a  Street  Corner. 
Honest  Mr.  Robin. 
In  September. 
Lonely  Wind. 
Magic  Window,  The. 
March. 

Rain  in  April. 
St.  Patrick's  Day. 
Sleepy  Maple  Trees,  The. 
Valentine,  A. 
HAMMOND,  Mrs.  Eleanor  Palmer.   See 

HAMMOND,  ELEANOR. 
HAMMOND,  Hala  Jean.— Hate. 

Origins. 

HAMMOND,  James.— Elegy:  On  Delia's 
Being  in  the  Country.  See  Love 
Elegies. 

Elegy  to  Delia.   See  Love  Elegies. 
Love  Elegies,  sels. 

HAMMOND,  Maria  J.— Composite  Cat. 
HAMMOND,  William.— Man's  Life. 

Rose,  The. 

HAMP,  Sidford  Frederick.— Friar  Tuck. 
HAMPTON,  Edgar  Lloyd.— Peace  Call. 

The. 

HAN,  Y.  S.     (TV.).— Creativity. 
HANCOCK,  Carolyn.— Ninety-Nine. 

Stars. 

HANCOCK,  John.  —  Washington^  Com 
mission  As  Conimander-in-Chief. 
HANCOCK,  La  Touche. — Looking  on  the 

Bright  Side. 
HANDY,  Mrs.  M.  P.  —  Only  a  Little 

Thing. 

HANES,  Leigh  Buckner. — Late  Acquaint 
ance. 

Mountains  in  Twilight. 
Old  Pine  Trees. 

HANFF,  Minny  Maud. — "Cuddlin'town." 
De  Po'  White  Trash. 
Honey  Love. 
Mrs.  Santa  Claus. 
HANKS,  Dennis.— Abe  Lincoln. 
HANLINE,  Maurice  A Song  of  Pier 
rot,  A. 

HANLY,  Elizabeth.— November  Eleventh. 
HANLY,  Frank  J.  —  Control  of  Liquor 

Traffic. 

Truth  about  the  Liquor  Curse. 
HANMER,    Lord    John.  —  Pine    Woods, 

The. 

HANNA,  Edward  Judson. — Three  Gifts. 
HANNA,  Marcus  A.— Labor  and  Capital. 
HANNAH,  Anna  (or  Annie)  L. — "Little 

Fellow,"  The. 
Which  Is  Best? 

White  Rose  and  the  Poppy,  The. 
HANNAY,  Patrick.— Maid  Me  Loved,  A. 
HANNUM,  Anna  P. — Christ  of  the  An 
des,  The. 

HANNUM,  Erie  Reiter.  —  Indian  Sum 
mer. 

HANRAHAN,  Agnes  I.— Rosies. 
HANSBROUGH,  Mrs.  Henry  Clay.    See 

below. 

HANSBROUGH,    Mary    Berri     (Chap 
man)      (Mrs.     Henry     Clay     Hans- 
brough). — Journey,  The. 
HANSCOM,  Beatrice.  —  Old  Collector, 

The. 
HANSON,  Joseph  Mills.— Cowboy  Song. 

Poppies. 
HARBAUGH,  Henry.— Aloe  Plant,  The. 

Through  Death  to  Life. 
HARBAUGH,     T.  (Thomas)      C.  (Chal 
mers). — Adam  Never  Was  a  Boy. 
Freedom's  Thanksgiving  Day. 
Grandma's  Wedding-Day. 
Grant — Dying. 
Not  Too  Old  to  Fight. 
Trouble  in  the  "Amen  Corner." 
HARBOUR,   J.  (Jefferson)    L.  (Lee).— 
At  the  "Boaer"  Counter. 
He  Tried  to  Tell  His  Wife. 
Independent  Pair,  An. 
Mourning  Veil,  The. 
Papa  and  the  Boy. 

724 


HARBOUR,  J.  L.  (Continued). 
Village  Mystery,  A. 
Village  Oracle,  The. 
What  Jack  Said. 
What  William  Henry  Did. 
HARBY,    Lee   C.— Legend    of   the   Mis 
sions,  A. 

HARCOURT,  Calla.— In  Cherry  Time. 
HARCOURT,  T.  A.— What  a  Christmas 

Carol  Did. 
HARDEN,  Verna  Loveday.  —  Wayfarer 

The. 
HARDIN,  Floyd.  —  Onward,  Christian 

Soldier. 
HARDING,  Eugenie  B. — Cuba's  Maiden 

Martyr. 

HARDING,  Mrs.  John  Ward.  See  HARD 
ING,  RUTH  GUTHRIE. 
HARDING,  Philip  M.  —  Bride's  Golden 

Rule. 

Internationalists,  The. 
White  Feather. 

HARDING,    Ruth    Guthrie    (Mrs.    John 
Ward  Harding) . — Call  to  a  Scot,  The 
Daffodils. 

From  a  Car- Window. 
Madonna     of     the     Carpenter     Shop, 

The. 

Returning. 
Surrender. 
Threnody:  "There's  a  grass-grown 

road,"  etc. 
You. 
HARDING,    President    Warren    G.— At 

the  Grave  of  the  Unknown  Soldier. 
Hallowed  Ground. 
Most  Courageous  American,  The. 
HARDINGE,  William  M.     (Tr.).— Epi- 

taph  on  Achilles. 
To  a  Locust. 

HARDT,  Ernst.— Specter,  The. 
HARDY,   Adelia    Fraser.  —  Wild    Crab- 
Apple  Tree. 

HARDY,  Albert. — Ben,  the  Tramp. 
"Hail-Fellow,  Well  Met." 
Sam. 

HARDY,  Arthur  Sherburne. — Duality. 
Immortality. 
Iter  Supremum. 
Lullaby:  "O  Mary,  mother,  if  the  day 

we  trod." 
HARDY,  Elizabeth  Clark. — Message  for 

the  Year,  A. 
Some  Time  at  Eve. 
HARDY,  Evelyn. — Certainty. 
HARDY,  Jane  L.— Lincoln. 
HARDY,   Lizzie   Clark.  —  Hole  in  the 

Floor,  The. 
My  Neighbor. 
Some  Time  at  Eve. 
Tommy  Brown. 
HARDY,  Thomas.  —  Absolute  Explains, 

The. 
After   Reading   Psalms    XXXIX,   XL, 

etc. 

After  the  Club-Dance.    See  At  Caster- 
bridge  Fair. 
After  the   Fair.    See  At   Casterbridge 

Fair. 

Afterwards. 
Agnosto  Theo. 

"Ah,  Are  You  Digging  on  My  Grave?" 
Ancient  to  Ancients,  An. 
At  a  Lunar  Eclipse. 
At  Casterbridge  Fair. 
At  Tea. 

At  the  Altar-Rail.    See  Satires  of  Cir 
cumstance. 

At  the  Draper's.    See  Satires  of  Cir 
cumstance. 
At  the   Pyramid  of    Cestius   near  the 

Graves  of  Shelley  and  Keats. 
Ballad-Singer,    The.     See    At    Caster- 
bridge  Fair. 

Before  Marching,  and  After. 
Birds  at  Winter  Nightfall. 
Blinded  Bird,  The. 
Broken  Appointment,  A. 
Budmouth  Dears.     See  Dynasts,  The. 
By  Her  Aunt's  Grave.    See  Satires  of 

Circumstance. 
By  the  Earth's  Corpse. 
Carrier,  The. 

Casterbridge  Captains,  The. 
Choruses  on  the  Eve  of  Waterloo.   See 

Dynasts,  The. 
Church-Builder,  The. 
Coming  of  the  End,  The. 
Compassion. 
Contretemps,  The. 
Curtains  Now  Are  Drawn,  The. 
Dame  of  Athelhall,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Harris 


HARDY,  Thomas  (.Continued'). 
Dark-Eyed  Gentleman,  The. 
Darkling  Thrush,  The. 
Dead  Quire,  The. 

Dead  "Wessex"  the  Dog,  to  the  House 
hold. 

Dissemblers,  The. 
Division,  The. 
Drummer  Hodge. 
Dynasts,  The,  sels. 
End  of  the  Episode,  The. 
Fallow  Deer  at  the  Lonely  House,  The. 
Far  from  the  Madding  Crowd,  seL 

For3  Life  I  Had  Never  Cared  Greatly. 
Former  Beauties.    See  At  Casterbridge 

Fair. 

Four  Footprints. 
Friends  Beyond. 
George  Meredith. 
God-Forgotten. 
God's  Funeral. 
Going  and  Staying. 
Great  Things- 
Hap. 

He  Abjures  Love. 

He    Inadvertently     Cures     His    Love- 
Pains. 

Her  Immortality. 
Heredity. 
His  Education. 
His  Immortality. 

Hussar's  Song.    See  Dynasts,  The. 

I  Found  Her  Out  There. 

"I  look  into  my  glass." 
I  Need  Not  Go. 

"I  Said  to  Love." 

Impercipient,  The. 

In  a  Wai  ting-Room. 

In  a  Wood.   See  Woodlanders,  The. 

In    Church.     See    Satires    of    Circum 
stance. 

In  Tenebris. 

In  the  Moonlight. 

In  the  Restaurant.    See  Satires  of  Cir 
cumstance. 

In  the  Servants'  Quarters. 

In  Time  of  "The  Breaking  of  Nations. 

Inquiry,    The.     See    At    Casterbridge 
Fair, 

Last  Chrysanthemum,  The. 

Last  Journey,  A. 

Last  Leaf,  The. 

Let  Me  Enjoy.  m, 

Man  He  Killed,  The.   See  Dynasts,  The. 

Marching  Song. 

Market-Girl,  The.    See  At  Casterbridge 
Fair. 

Men  Who  March  Away. 

Midnight  on  the  "Great  Western.' 

Minute  before  Meeting,  The. 

Musing  Maiden,  The. 

Mute  Opinion. 

My  Spirit  Will  Not  Haunt  the  Mound. 

Nature's  Questioning. 

Near  Lanivet,  1872. 

Neutral  Tones. 

New  Year's  Eve. 

Night  of  Trafalgar,  The.     See  Dynasts. 
The. 

On  a  Midsummer  Eve. 

On  an  Invitation  to  the  United  States. 

On  Sturminster  Foot-Bridge. 

On  the  Departure  Platform. 

On  the  Portrait  of  a  Woman  About  to 
Be  Hanged. 

Oxen,  The. 

Phantom  Horsewoman,  The. 

Pity  of  It,  The. 

Placid  Man's  Epitaph,  A. 

Plaint  to  Man,  A. 

Poet,  A. 

Postscript. 

Puzzled  Game-Birds,  The. 

Rain  on  a  Grave. 

Reminder,  The. 

Roman  Road,  The. 

Sacrilege,  The. 

Satires  of  Circumstance,  sels. 

Second  Night,  The. 

Selfsame  Song,  The. 

Seven  Times,  The. 

She  Hears  the  Storm. 

She,  to  Him. 

Sheep  Fair,  The. 

Shelley's  Skylark. 

Shut  Out  That  Moon. 

Sigh,  The. 

Singer  Asleep,  A. 

Sleep- Worker,  The/ 

Snow  in  the  Suburbs. 

Statue  of  Liberty,  The. 


HARDY,  Thomas  {Continued'). 
Subalterns,  The. 
Superseded,  The. 
Sword   Exercise,   The.     See   Far  from 

the  Madding  Crowd. 
There  Seemed  a  Strangeness. 
Thought  in  Two  Moods,  A. 
To  a  Lady  Playing  and  Singing  in  the 

Morning. 

To  an  Unborn  Pauper  Child. 
To  Life. 
To  Shakespeare. 
Trafalgar.     See  Dynasts,  The. 
Trampwoman's  Tragedy,  A. 
Transformations. 
Tree  and  the  Lady,  The. 
Two  Houses,  The. 
Under  the  Waterfall. 
Voice,  The. 
Wagtail  and  Baby. 
Waiting  Both. 
We  Sat  at  the  Window. 
Weather  [s]. 

When  I  Set  Out  for  Lyonnesse. 
"Why  Do  I?" 
Wife  Waits,  A.    See  At  Casterbridge 

Fair. 

Wind  Blew  Words,  The. 
Winter  in  Durnover  Field. 
Wives  in  the  Sere. 
Woodlanders,  The,  set. 
Woman  in  the  Rye,  The. 
Year's  Awakening,  The. 
Yell'ham-Wood's  Story. 
HARE,  A.  W.— Italy. 
HARE,  Amory   (Mrs.  James  Pemberton 

Hutchinson).— All  Will  Be  Well. 
Life. 

To  One  I  Love. 
Walking  at  Night. 
Wet  or  Fine. 

What  Can  Wake  the  Little  Cock. 
What    If    We    Made    Our    Spirits    So 

Astute. 
HARE,    Augustus   J.    G.    C.  —  Bells   of 

Kremlin,  The. 
HARGREAVES,    W.    —    Song    of    the 

Drunkard. 
HARINGTON,  John.    See  HARRINGTON, 

JOHN. 

HARINGTON,  Sir  John.    See  HARRING 
TON,  Sir  JOHN. 
HARL,   Mrs.   Charles   M.— Living   Flag, 

The. 

HARLAN,  Fern  M. — Lean  Lament,  A. 
HARL  AN,  John  M.  —  Washington  and 

the  Constitution. 
HARLAN,   Raymond  A.— When  Feelin' 

Sad  and  Blue. 

"HARLAND,    Marion"     (Mrs.    Edward 
Payson    Terhune;    Mrs.    Mary    Vir 
ginia    [Hawes]    Terhune).  —  Sunset 
Prophecy,  A. 
HARLOW,  Mrs.  Leo  P.    See  GILTINAN, 

CAROLINE. 
HARLOWE,   Beatrice.  —  Ring  Loud,  O 

Easter  Bells. 
Storm  Fiends. 

HARMAN,    Elizabeth.— Soldier's    Dirge. 
HARMON,  Joy  Williams..—   October's 

Heart  of  Gold. 
HARNEY,  William  Wallace.— Adonais. 

Stab,  The. 

HARPER,    C.   F.— Song   of   the   Battle- 
Ships. 

HARPER,  Clarence  S.— Doris. 
HARPER,  Frances  E. — Poem  Addressed 

to  Women,  seL 
HARPER,  John   Warren.  —   He  Never 

Took  a  Vacation. 
HARPER,  Oliver.  —  International  Band, 

The. 
HARPER'S  BAZAAR.  —  John  Jankan's 

Sermon. 

Umbrella  on  the  Beach,  The. 
We  Two. 
HARPER'S  DRAWER.— De  Pen  and  De 

Swoard. 

HARPER'S  MAGAZINE.— Bern'   Sick. 
Pat's  (or  Paddy's)  Excelsior. 
Whistling  in  Heaven. 
HARPER'S    WEEKLY.    —    Ballad    of 

Duel  between  Mr.  Shott  and  Mr.  Nott, 

The. 

Long  Wait,  The. 
Mysterious  Duel,  A. 
Two  of  Them. 
HARPUR,  Charles.— Aboriginal  Mother's 

Lament,  An. 
Midsummer's   Noon  in  the  Australian 

Forest,  A. 

725 


HARRADEN,    Beatrice.    —   Ships   That 

Pass  in  the  Night,  sel. 
Traveler  and  the  Temple  of  Knowledge, 

The.     See    Ships    That    Pass    in    the 

Night. 
"HARRIET  ANNIE."— Death   of    Gau- 

HARRIGAN,  Edward,— My  Dad's   Din- 

HARRIMAN,   Josephine   M.— Last   Day 

in  District  No.  6. 

HARRINGTON,  John   (C.    1554). 
Lines  on  Isabella  Markham. 
Sonnet    Made    on    Isabella    Markham, 
When  I  First  Thought  Her  Fair,  etc. 
HARRINGTON,  Sir  John    (1561-1612). 
Angelica   and   the    Ork.     See    Orlando 

Furioso. 

Bought  Locks.    (TV.) 
Critics  (TV.) 
Of  a  Certain  Man. 
Of  a  Precise  Tailor. 
Of  the  Warres  in  Ireland. 
Of  Treason   (Tr.) 
Orlando  Furioso,  sel.    (Tr.) 
HARRINGTON,  Sarah  Jane  S.— Baby's 

Bath,  The. 
Happy  Birds. 

Lullaby:  "Sleep,  my  little  one,  sleep." 
My  Little  Boat. 
My  Pets. 
HARRIS,   Amanda   Bartlett.  —  Children 

and  Flowers. 
Violets,  The. 

HARRIS,  C.  M.— God's  Father-Care. 
HARRIS,  Mrs.  Charles  L.     See  STARR, 

HATTIE. 
H ARRI S ,  Foster. — D  eath. 

Sundown. 
HARRIS,   Hazel   Harper.  —   My    Little 

House. 

Point  of  View. 
HARRIS,    Mrs.   Herbert.     See    FAUSET, 

JESSIE. 

HARRIS,    Joel    Chandler. — Brer    Rabbit 
and   Brer  Bear.    See  Uncle  Remus, 
His  Songs  and  Sayings. 
Brer  Rabbit  and  the  Little  Girl.     See 

Nights  with  Uncle  Remus. 
Brother    Billy    Goat     Eats    His    Din 
ner.      See    Uncle    Remus    and    His 
Friends. 
Brother  Wolf  and  the  Horned  Cattle. 

See  Nights  with  Uncle  Rernus. 
Chronicles  of  Aunt  Minerva  Ann,  The, 

seL 

"Come  Along,  True  Believer!"  See 
Uncle  Remus,  His  Songs  and  Say 
ings. 

De  Appile  Tree. 

De  Big  Bethel  Church.    See  Uncle  Re 
mus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Hello,  House!    See  Uncle  Remus  and 

the  Little  Boy. 

How  Brer  Tarrypin  Learned  to  Fly. 
How    She    Went    into    Business.     See 
Chronicles    of    Aunt    Minerva    Ann, 
The. 

My  Honey,  My  Love.     See  Uncle  Re 
mus  and  His  Friends. 
Nights  with  Uncle  Remus,  sels. 
Ol'   Joshway   an'   de    Sun.    See  Uncle 

Rernus  and  the  Little  Boy. 
Old  Mr.  Rabbit. 

Plantation  Play-Song.    See  Uncle  Re 
mus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Plough-Hands'  Song,  The.     See  Uncle 
Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Revival  Hymn.    See  Uncle  Remus,  His 

Songs  and  his  Sayings. 
Time  Goes  by  Turns.    See  Uncle  Re 
mus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 
Uncle  Remus  and  His  Friends,  sels. 
Uncle  Remus  and  the  Little  Boy,  sels. 
Uncle  Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Say 
ings,  sels. 
Uncle  Remus  on  an  Electric  Car.    See 

Uncle  Remus  and  His  Friends. 

Uncle  Remus*  Revival  Hymn.  See  Uncle 

Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings. 

Wonderful  Tar-Baby,  The.    See  Uncle 

Remus,    His    Songs    and    His    Say- 

HARRIS,  Kenneth.— Rocky  Hill,  The. 
HARRIS,   Lee   O.    and   RILEY,   James 

Whitcomb.  —  Ballad   of    Smiles   and 

Tears,  The. 
Father  William. 
HARRIS,    Robert.    —   Three   Sailormen 

Were  Drowned  at  Sea. 
HARRIS,    Thaddeus    Mason.    —    Little 

Orator,  The. 


Harris 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


HARRIS,  Thomas  Lake.— California. 

Fledglings. 

God  Speaks  in  All  Religions. 

Sea-Sleep. 

Sentences  of  Wisdom,  sel. 

Silent  Tongue,  sel. 
HARRIS,  Walt.— What  Spoiled  the  Pot 

Pie. 
HARRISON,  President  Benjamin. — Plea 

for  Patriotism,  A. 
HARRISON,   Clifford.   —  Faithful  unto 

HARRISON,  Elizabeth.™ Story  of  Dec 
oration  Day  for  the  Little  Children 
of  To-Day,  A. 

Visit  of  the  Christ- Child. 
HARRISON,    Frederic.— Crisis   and   the 

Hero,  The. 
HARRISON,  George.— Epitaph  Acrostick 

on  Robert  Blake,  The. 
HARRISON,  Henry.— Warrior    without 

a  Shield. 

HARRISON,  Mrs.  J.  W.  F.  See  HARRI 
SON,  S.  FRANCES. 
HARRISON,  Lucy  Norvell.  —  Another 

William  Tell. 

HARRISON,  S.  (Susie)  Frances  (Mrs. 
J.  W.  F.  Harrison;  "Seranus").— 

Benedict  Brosse.     See  Down  the  River. 

Catharine  Plquffe.    See  Down  the  River. 

Chateau  Papineau. 

Danger.    See  Down  the  River. 

Down  the  River,  sels. 

Gatineau  Point.    See  Down  the  River. 

Les  Chantiers.    See  Down  the  River. 

Petite    Ste.    Rosalie.     See    Down    the 
River. 

St.  Jean  B'ptiste.   See  Down  the  River. 

September. 

Voyagettr,  The.    See  Down  the  River. 
HARRISON,  Virginia  Bioren.  —  Fene- 
lon's  Prayer. 

Lullaby:  "Sleep,  baby,  sleep.*' 

Music  of  the  Dawn. 

One  Gift  I  Ask. 

HARRISON,  W.  H.— Tribute  to  Wash 
ington. 
HART,  Bessie  G. — Boy's  Mercy,  A. 

Toot  Makes  a  Match. 
HART,  Edwin  Kirkman. — Sunday  Ques 
tion  of  To-day,  The. 
HART,  Elizabeth. — Quest. 

Two  Autobiographies. 
HART,   John    S.   —   Good   Reading   the 

Greatest  Accomplishment. 
HART,  M.  T.— Tom. 
HART.  Richard. — Inhibited  Persian,  An. 

Mother  with  Young  Kittens,  A. 
HARTE,  (Francis)  Bret.— After  the  Ac 
cident. 

Aged  Stranger,  The. 

Angelus,  The. 

Arctic  Vision,  An. 

At  the  Hacienda. 

Babes  in  the  Woods,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Emeu,  The. 

Battle  Bunny. 

Battle  Bunny — Malvern  Hill. 

Bill  Mason's  Bride. 

Caldwell  of  Springfield. 

Chicago. 

Chicago:  October  10,  1871. 

Chimney's  Melody,  The. 

Chiquita. 

Coyote — or  the  Prairie  Wolf. 

Croatalus. 

Dickens  in  Camp. 

Doctor's  Story,  The. 

Dow's  Flat — 1856. 

Entertaining  Sister's  Beau. 

Fate. 

Flynn  of  Virginia. 

Grayport  (or  Greyport)  Legend,  A. 

Grizzly. 

Half  an  Hour  before  Supper. 

Hawk's  Nest,  The. 

Heathen  Chinee,  The. 

Her  Letter. 

"How  Are  You,  Sanitary?" 

I  Was  with  Grant. 

Jessie. 

"Jim." 

John  Burns  of  Gettysburg. 

Jovita;  or,  The  Christmas  Gift. 

Luck  of  Roaring  Camp,  The. 

Madrono. 

Master  Johnny's  Next-Door  Neighbor. 

Miggles. 

Miss  Edith  Comforts  Brother  Jack. 

Miss  Edith  Helps  Things  Along. 

Miss  Edith's  Modest  Request. 

Mrs.  Judge  Jenkins. 

Mountain.  Heart's-Ease,  The. 


HARTE,  Bret  (Continued} . 
Personified  Sentimental,  The. 
Plain  Language  (or  Talk)  from  Truth 
ful  James. 
Ramon. 

Relieving  Guard.  _, 

Return  of   Belisarius,  The:   Mud  Flat 

1860. 

Reveille,  The. 
San  Francisco. 

Santa  Claus  at  Simpson's  Bar. 
Second  Review  of  the  Grand  Army. 
Serenade:  "I'm  a  gay  tra,  la,  la. 
Society  upon  the  Stanislaus,  The. 
Songs  without  Sense,  sel. 
Spelling  _Bee  at  Angel's,  The. 
Swiss  Air. 

That  Heathen  Chinee. 
To  a  Sea-Bird. 
To  the  Pliocene  Skull. 
\Vhat  Miss  Edith  Saw  from  Her  Win 
dow. 

What  the  Bullet  Sang. 
What  the  Chimney  Sang. 
What  the  Drums  Say. 
Willows,  The. 
HARTE,    Jerome.    —    Time    Doeth    All 

Things  Well. 

HARTE,  Walter.— Soliloquy,  A. 
HARTLEY,  Elizabeth  Lyman.— Nativity. 

The. 

HARTLEY,  John.— To  a  Daisy. 
HARTLEY,  Marsden.  —  Crucifixion  of 

Noel,  The. 
HARTLEY,  Susan.— Holly. 

Marigolds. 
HARTMANN    von   AUE,    Sir    (TV.).— 

None  Is  Happy. 
HARTNOLL,   Phyllis.— Carpenter,  The. 

Dancer,  The. 

HARTSHORNE,  M.  C— Reality. 
HARTSOCK,  Ernest.  —  Armistice  Day, 

1928. 

Christ  at  Eight. 
Garden  Magic. 
Gotterdammerung. 
Madonna  in  Flanders. 
Okefenokee  Swamp. 
Second  Coming. 
Strange  Splendour. 
HARTSWICK,  F.  G.  —  Somewhere-in- 

Europe-Wocky. 
HARTSWICK  (or  HARTWICK),  Jennie 

Betts. — To  St.  Valentine. 
Weddin',  The. 
HARTT,    Dorothy    Goldsmith. — Song   of 

Stratford,  A. 

HART  WELL,  Mary.— Sim's  Little  Girl. 
HARTWICH,  Ethelyn  M.— What  Shall 

Endure? 

HARTWICK,  Jennie  Betts.    See  HARTS 
WICK,  JENNIE  BETTS. 
HARTWIG,  Gustav.— Last  String. 
"HARV/'— Black  and  White. 
HARVARD   LAMPOON.  —  Ballade   of 

Higher  Learning,  A 
Epitaphic  Sonnets. 
L'Allegsho — Invitation  au  Bal. 
Literary  Vampire,  The. 
On  the  Advantages  of  Travel. 
Pugilistic  Parody,  A. 
Vision  of  St.  Obadiah. 
Wandering  Void,  The. 
HARVEY,   Alexander.   —    With   Me  in 

Paradise. 
HARVEY,    Ethel    Meers.    —    Ode    for 

Women's  Clubs. 
HARVEY,   Frederick   William.— Bugler. 

The. 
Ducks. 
Mole,  The. 
HARVEY,   Mrs.   H.   B.     See   DUDLEY, 

DOROTHY. 
HARVEY,   James   Clarence.   —  At  the 

Stage-Door. 
Bicycle  Ride,  The. 
Challenge,  A. 

Daughter  of  the  Desert,  The. 
Nameless  Guest,  The. 
Rabbi  and  the  Prince,  The. 
Retort  Dis-Courteous,  The. 
Roman  Legend,  A. 
Whistling  Regiment,  The. 
HARVEY,  Lina.— Contemplation. 
HARVEY,   Savila.  — For  My  Thirtieth 

Birthday. 
HARVEY,   Vera   Andrew.— To  a   Dead 

Babe. 

HARVEY,    Victoria   Adelaide.— Orange. 
HARVEY,  William.— Boy  with  the  Little 

Bare  Toes,  The. 
HARWOOD,  Charles  W.— Color  Guard. 

726 


HARWOOD,  Elna. — Dagmar. 
HARWOOD,  H.  C.— From  the  Youth  oi 

all  Nations. 

HARWOOD,  Ruth.— Shoe  Factory,  The, 
"HASHIMURA  TOGO."      See   IRWIN, 

WALLACE. 

HASLEY,  Louis.— Psalms  for  the  Twen 
tieth  Century. 
HASLIP,  Joan.— Butterflies  among  White 

Lilies. 
HASSLER,  C.  C. — Forty  Years  Ago. 

Story  of  Lincoln. 
HAS  SON,  Ethel  M.— Redbird  in  Winter, 

The. 
HASTE,  Gwendolen.  —  Daybreak  Call, 

The. 

Hollyhocks. 
Horizons. 
Montana  Wives. 
Prayer  of  the  Homesteader. 
HASTINGS,  E.  H.— Over  the  Hill. 
HASTINGS,  Lady  Flora. — Early  Rising. 
Prayers. 
To  a  Butterfly. 

HASTINGS,   Frank.— Cripple  Tim. 
HASTINGS,  Horace  Lorenzo. — Drinking 

a  Farm. 

For  Hymn  Reading. 
HASTINGS,  Mildred.— Morning. 
HASTINGS,  Lady  T.— "Exactly  So." 
HASTINGS,  Thomas.— Be  Hush'd. 
Exhortation. 
Hushaby. 
In  Sorrow. 
Latter  Day,  The. 
Sleep,  0  Sleep! 
HATCH,  Edwin. — Immortality. 

Towards  Fields  of  Light. 
HATCH,  Richard  Warren.— Warning  in 

November. 

HATCHER,  Lucy  Louise. — Traveled. 
HATCHET,  Hiram.— Cold  Water. 
HATHEWAY,  Samuel   G.  —  Union  and 

the  Flag,  The. 
HATTON,  Henry.— Norah  Murphy  and 

the  Spirits. 

HATTON,  T.  W.— Not  Guilty  (?). 
HATTON,  tula   Ensley.— Authors,   We 

Greet  Thee. 
HAUGH,  Irene.— Dead  Leaves. 

In  Donegal. 
HAUGHWOUT,   Laura   May.  —  Happy 

Farmer,  The. 

HAUK,  Walter.— Nightfall  before  Syra 
cuse. 
HAUPTMANN,     Gerhart.    —   Hannele, 

sel. 

Weavers,  The,  sel. 

HAUSGEN,  Mattie  Lee.— Her  Choice. 
Lovely  Bed,  A. 
Spider  Web,  The. 
HAUSTED,  Peter. — "Have  pity,  Grief; 

I  cannot  pay/* 
Of  His  Mistress. 
HAVEN    (Mrs.)    Alice   (Bradley  Neal). 

See  "COUSIN  ALICE/' 
HAVENS,  Mrs. — Ask  and  Ye  Shall  Re- 

HAVERGAL,   Frances   Ridley.  —  After- 
wards. 

Another  Year. 

Another  Year  Is  Dawning. 

At  the  Portal. 

"Be  Quiet:  Fear  Not." 

Bells  across  the  Snow[s], 

Bonnie  Wee  Eric. 

Easter  Dawn. 

For  Easter. 

For  Every  Day. 

I  Gave  My  Life  for  Thee. 

God  Is  Faithful. 

Great  Teacher,  The. 

Happy  Christmas,  A. 

Lord,  Speak  to  Me. 

New  Year  Wish,  A. 

New  Year's  Hymn. 

New  Year's  Wishes. 

"Now!" 

Reality. 

Take  My  Life  and  Let  It  Be. 

Thanksgiving. 

"That's  Not  the  Way  at  Sea." 

Thou  Art  Coming  1 

Worker's  Prayer,  A. 
HAVEZ,   Jean.— Tanksgibbin   Turkey. 
HAWEIS,    Hugh    Reginald.— Homeland. 

The. 
HAWEIS,     Lionel.— Tsoqalem,    the   Co- 

wichan   Monster,  sel. 
HAWES,    Annie    M.    L. — Last    Tudor, 

The. 

HAWES,  Edith  Benedict.— Interruption. 
HAWES,  Joel.— Good  Name,  A. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Hayne 


FT  AWES,    Stephen.  —  Amoure    Laments 
the  Absence  of  La  Belle  Pucel.    See 
Pastime   of   Pleasure,   The. 
Character  of  a  True  Knight,  The.    See 

Pastime  of   Pleasure,   The. 
Description   of    La    Belle   Pucel.      See 

Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The. 
Dialogue  between  Graunde  Amoure  and 
La  Pucel.     See  Pastime  of  Pleasure, 
The. 

Epitaph,  An:  "0  mortal  folke  you  may 
beholde  and   see."      See   Pastime   of 
Pleasure,  The. 
Epitaph  of  Graunde  Amour,  The.     See 

Pastime  of   Pleasure,   The. 
Excusation  of  the  Aucthoure,  The.    See 

Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The. 
Garden    Glory ous,   The.     See    Pastime 

of  Pleasure,  The. 
His  Epitaph.    See  Pastime  of  Pleasure, 

The. 

How  Graund  Amoure  Was  Receyved  of 
La  Belle  Pucell.  See  Pastime  of 
Pleasure,  The. 

Howe  Remembraunce  Made  His  Epy- 
taphy  on  His  Grave.  See  Pastime  of 
Pleasure,  The. 

Of  the  Great  Mariage  betwene  Graunde 
Amour  and  Labell  Pucell.     See  Pas 
time  of   Pleasure,  The. 
Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The,  sets. 
True   Knight,    The.      See   Pastime   of 

Pleasure,   The. 
HAWKER,     Robert     Stephen.  —  Aishah 

Shechinah. 

And  Shall  Trelawny  Die? 
Angels  of  the  Spring. 
Are  They  Not  All  Ministering  Spirits? 
Aunt  Mary. 
Christ-Cross  Rhyme,  A. 
Cornish  Emigrant's  Song,  The. 
Death  Song. 
Dirge,  The:    "Sing  from  the  chamber 

to  the  grave!" 
Featherstone's  Doom. 
First  Fathers,  The. 
King  Arthur's  Waes-Hael. 
Mawgan  of  Melhuach. 
Morwennse  Static. 
"Pater  Vester  Pascit  Ilia." 
Silent  Tower  of  Bottreau,  The. 
Sir  Seville. 

Song  of  the  Western  Men,  The. 
To  Alfred  Tennyson. 
Trelawny. 

HAWKES,  Charles.— Bilin'  Sap. 
HAWKES,    Clarence.— Dial     of    Time, 

The. 
How    Santa    Claus    Came    down    the 

Chimney. 

Mountain  to  the  Pine,  The. 
HAWKINS,    Sir    Anthony    Hope.     See 

HOPE,  ANTHONY. 

HAWKINS,    Clarissa    Hill.— Too    Late. 
HAWKINS,     H.     P.— Good     Shepherd, 

The. 
HAWKINS,  Henry.— Bee,  The. 

Hoc  Cygno  Vinces. 
HAWKINS,  Lucy.— To  L.  C. 
HAWKINS,    W.   S. — More    Cruel   than 

War. 

Your  Letter,  Lady,  Came  Too  Late. 
HAWKINS,  Willis  B.— Deacon's  Thanks 
giving,  The. 
Signs  of  Christmas. 
Summerset  Folks,  The. 
HAWKS,  A.  W.— Big  'Fraid  and  Little 

'Fraid. 

Easter  Lily,  An. 
His  Thousand  Dollars. 
Nervous  Man,  The. 
No  Wonder. 

Picture  on  the  Wall,  The. 
HAWKS,  Wells  T.— Franz. 
HAWKSHAWE,  Mrs.  Anne  (or  Hawk- 
shaw,    Ann — "Aunt    Effie"). — "And 
so  you  have  come  back  again." 
Carpenter's  Shop,  The. 
Chorus  of  Frogs,  The. 
Clocking   (or  Clucking)    Hen,  The. 
Common  Things. 

Dame   Duck's   First   Lecture   on    Edu 
cation. 

Dame   Duck's    Lecture  to    Her    Duck 
lings. 

Freddie  and  the  Cherry  Tree. 
Glow-Worms,  The. 
Great  Brown  Owl,  The. 
Little  Hare,  The. 
Little  Raindrops. 
Muffin-Man's  Bell,  The. 
Old  Kitchen  Clock,  The. 
Pussy-Cat. 


HAWKSHAWE,  Anne  (Continued). 
Robin  Redbreasts,  The. 
Turtle-Dove's  Nest,  The.   (at.). 
Water-Mill  (or  Water  Mill),  The. 
Waves  on  the  Sea-Shore,  The. 
Young  Linnets,  The. 
HAWLEY,    Charles    B.   —   My    Little 

Love. 
HAWLEY,  Hudson. — Just  Thinking. 

On  the  Fire  Step. 
HAWLING,  Mary  S.— Futility. 
HAWN,     Henry    Gaines.— Heart    of    a 

Rose,  The. 
Toast  to  the  Flag. 
HAWTHORNE,  Alice.— What  Is  Home 

without  a  Mother? 
HAWTHORNE,      Hildegarde.    —    My 

Rose. 
Song,  A:     "Sing  me  a  sweet,  low  song 

HAWTHORNE,      Julian.    —    Bartholdi 

Statue,  The. 
Pockets. 
Were-Wolf. 

HAWTHORNE,  Nathaniel.  —  Elf -Child 
and  the  Minister,  The.  See  Scar 
let  Letter,  The. 

Endicott  and  the   Red  Cross,  sel. 
Frolic  of  the  Carnival,  A.    See  Marble 

Faun,  The. 
Gray  Champion,  The. 
Great   Stone   Face,   The. 
John   Inglefield's  Thanksgiving. 
Marble  Faun,  The,  sel. 
My  Visit  to  Niagara. 
Scarlet  Letter,  The,  sel. 
Star  of  Calvary,  The. 
HAWTHORNE,    Rose.      See   LATHROP, 

ROSE  HAWTHORNE. 

HAWTREY,    Edward    Craven    (Tr.).— 

Helen  Seeks  for  Her  Brothers  among 

the    Army    of     the     Greeks    before 

Troy.     See  Iliad,  The. 

HAY,     Clarence     Leonard.— Down     and 

Out. 
"HAY,    Elijah."      See    SEIFFERT,    MAR- 

JORIE  ALLEN. 
HAY,    Helen.      See    WHITNEY,    HELEN 

HAY. 
HAY,  Henry  Hanby.— Hymn  for  Arbor 

Day,  A. 
HAY,   John. — Banty  Tim. 

Blind   Man's  Testimony,   The. 

Christine. 

Distichs. 

Enchanted  Shirt,  The. 

Golyer. 

Good  and  Bad  Luck. 

£im   Bludso   [of  the  Prairie  Belle], 
aw  of  Death,  The. 

Liberty. 

Little  Breeches. 

Miles  Keogh's  Horse. 

Not  in  Dumb  Resignation. 

On  the  Bluff. 

Power  of  the  Press. 

Religion  and  Doctrine. 

Stirrup-Cup,  The. 

Surrender  of  Spain,  The. 

Thy  Will   Be  Done. 

To  Theodore  Roosevelt. 

Tribute  to  McKinley. 

Triumph  of  Order,  A. 

White  Flag,  The. 

Woman's  Love,  A. 

HAY,     Sara    Henderson. — Advice    to    a 
Gentleman. 

Cordial  Soul. 

For  a  Dead  Kitten. 

For  a  Little  Bird  That  Blundered  into 
Church. 

Love  Suffereth  Long. 

Mary. 

Prayer  in  April. 

Pullman.  . 

Reflections  on  an  Ideal  Existence. 

Sleep  Song. 

"Therefore  a  Health  to  All  That  Shot 
and  Missed." 

To  a  Snail  in  the  Cemetery. 

To      an     Insect,      Flying     About     in 
Church. 

To  Those  Seeking. 

HAY,  W.   (Tr.). — To  a  Poetic  Lover. 
HA  YD  EN,  Katharine  S. — Chiaroscuro. 
HAYDEN,     Lou    Boyce. — Trials    of    a 
School-Girl. 

Young  School  Reformer. 
HAYES,   Alfred.— Death  of   the  Crane- 
man,  The. 

In  a  Coffee  Pot. 

Singleman. 

Underground. 

727 


HAYES,  Donald  Jeffrey.— After  All. 

Auf  Wiedersehen. 

Confession. 

Inscription:       "He     wrote     upon     ms 
heart." 

Night. 

Nocturne:     "Softly  blow  lightly.' 

Sketch. 

HAYES,      Mrs.      Ednah      L.      Proctor 
(Clarke).   See  CLARKE,  EDNAH  PROC- 

HAYES,  Mrs.  Henry  L.     See  CLARKE, 

EDNAH  PROCTOR. 
HAYES,  J.   Milton.— Green  Eye  of  the 

Yellow  God,  The. 
HAYES,     James     M.— Mother     of     the 

Rose,  The. 
Old  Nuns. 

Transfiguration,  The. 
HAYES,  John  Russell.— Childhood  Gar 
land,  A. 

Library  Dove,  The. 
Old-Fashioned    Garden,    The. 
Poppies. 
HAYES,    Nancy    M.— At    Night    in    the 

Wood. 

Night  in  the  Wood,  A. 
Shiny  Little   House,   The. 
HAYFORD,  Gladys  May  Casely.— Baby 

Cobina. 
Nativity. 

Rainy   Season  Love  Song. 
Serving   Girl,   The. 

HAYLEY,     William.— Card    oi     Invita 
tion  to  Mr.   Gibbon,  at   Brighthelm 
stone,  A. 
HAYMAN,   Robert.— Of   the   Great   and 

Famous, 
HAYNARD,     Virginia     May.— If     We 

Knew, 
HAYNE,     Paul     Hamilton.    —    Artie's 

"Amen." 

Aspects  of  the  Pine[s]. 
At   Last. 

Battle    of    Charleston    Harbor,    The. 
Between    the     Sunken    Sun    and    the 

New  Moon. 
Beyond  the  Potomac. 
Bombardment  of  Vicksburg,  The, 
Bryant  Dead. 
Butler's  Proclamation. 
Cambyses  and  the   Macrobian   Bow. 
Charleston. 

Dream  of  the  South  Winds,  A. 
Fate  or  God? 
Heroes  of  the  South. 
In  Degree. 
In   Harbor. 

Little   Nellie   in    the    Prison. 
Little    While    I    Fain    Would    Linger 

Yet,   A. 
Love  Scorns   Degrees.     See  Mountain 

of  the  Lovers,  The. 
Lyric  of  Action. 
MacDonald's  Raid. 
Mocking  Bird,  The  [:  At  Night]. 
Mocking-Birds,  The. 
Mountain  of  the  Lovers,  The,  sel. 
My  Study. 
Ode  to   Sleep. 
Pine's  Mystery,  The. 
Praying  for  Shoes. 
Pre-Existence. 
Rose  and  Thorn,  The. 
Shelley. 

Snow  Messengers,  The. 
Sonnet-Poets. 
South    Carolina  to   the    States   of    the 

North. 

Storm  in  the  Distance,  A. 
Story  of  an  Ambuscade,  The. 
Stricken  South  to  the  North,  The. 
To  Henry  W.  Longfellow. 
To  Longfellow. 
To  O.  W.  Holmes. 
To  W.  H.  H. 
True  Heaven,  The. 
Under  the  Pine. 
Unveiled. 

Upward  and  Onward. 
Vicksburg. 

Will  and  the  Wing,  The. 
Yorktown  Centennial  Lyric. 
HAYNE,  Robert  Young.— On  Mr.  Foot's 
Resolution     in     the     United     States 
Senate,  January  21,  1830,  sel. 
South  Carolina.     See  On   Mr.   Foot's 
Resolution     in     the     United     States 
Senate,  January  21,   1830. 
South    in    the    Revolution,    The.      See 
On    Mr.    Foot's    Resolution    in    the 
United   States   Senate,    January   21. 
1830. 


Hayne 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


HAYNE,  William    Hamilton.  —  Autumn 

Breeze,  An. 

Band  of  Bluebirds  in  Autumn,  A. 
Cavalry  Song. 
Charge  at  Santiago,  The. 
Cyclone  at  Sea,  A. 
De  Preacher  an'  de  Hants. 
Exiles. 

Moonlight   Song  of  the  Mocking-Bird. 
Night    Mists. 
Oliver   Wendell    Holmes. 
Pine  Needles. 
Red  Bird,   The. 

"Sleep  and    His   Brother   Death." 
Southern    Snow-Bird,    The. 
To  a  Cherokee  Rose. 
To  My  Father. 
Yule    Log,    The. 
HAYNES,  Carol   (Mrs.  James  Plummer 

Haynes). — Any  Wife  or  Husband. 
Aunt  Selina. 
HAYNES,   Mrs.   James   Plummer.     See 

HAYNES,  CAROL. 
HAYNES,   Landors  C. — Tribute  to  East 

Tennessee,  A. 

HAYS,  Margaret  G. — Who  Got  Skinned? 
HAYS,  Will  S.— O'Gradv's  Goat. 
HAYWARD,  Emeroy.— Cakes  and  Pies. 
HAYWOOD,   Delia  A.— Abigail   Fisher. 

Teetotaler's  Story,  A. 
HAZARD,      Caroline.  —  Great      Swamp 

Fight,   The. 
Ninth  Hour,  The. 
Wilderness,  The. 
HAZARD,    Grace    Walcott.      See    CON- 

KLING,  GRACE  HAZARD. 
HAZELTINE,   Mary   E.— Programs  for 

Armistice  Day. 

HAZELTINE,  M.  (Mayo)  W.  (William 
son). — Value  of  University  Study. 
HAZELTON,  George  C.  and  BfeNRIMO. 

Yellow  Jacket,  The,  sel. 
HAZEN,   Ella  M.— Unknown. 
HAZLETT     (or     Bevis-Hazlett),     Mrs. 

S.  C.). — Her  Lover. 
Those  Sweet  Old  Days. 
HAZLEWOOD,   Rex.— Song:     "Death? 

What  Is  death?" 
HAZZARD,     John     Edward.— Ain't     It 

Awful,  Mabel? 
Goshdern  Words,  The. 
Jes'  Only  Her. 
HEAD,    Mrs.    Cloyd.      See    TIETJENS, 

EUNICE. 
HEAD,    William    H.— Chinese    Version 

of  Jonah  and  the  Whale. 
HEADLAND,     I.     T.     (TrJ.~  Chinese 

Nursery  Rhyme,  A. 

HEADLEY,    Joel    Tyler.— Bell    of    Lib 
erty,  The. 
Burning  of  Moscow,  The.   See  Napoleon 

and  His  Marshals. 
Last     Charge     of     Ney,     The.       See 

Napoleon  and  His  Marshals. 
Liberty  Bell,  The. 
Napoleon  and  His  Marshals,  sels. 
Victor  of  Marengo. 
Waterloo.       See     Napoleon     and     His 

Marshals. 

HEALEY,  Evelyn  H.— Journey's  End. 
HEALY,     Catharine    R. — Mission    Ful 
filled,  A. 

HEALY,  Robert.— His  Lullaby. 
HEARN,  Lafcadio  (Tr.). — Clarimonde. 
River   of    Heaven,    The.      See   Manyo 

Shu. 

Unalterable. 
HEARN  E,  Mrs.  Mary  Anne.    See  "FAR- 

NINGHAM,  MARIANNE." 
HEATER,  Lo  Amy. — Ivy  Oration. 
Ivy  Poem. 

Last  Will  and  Testament  of  Class. 
Senior  Charge. 

HEATH,  .—Women. 

HEATH,   Blanche  Trennor.— Other   Lit 
tle  GirL  The. 
HEATH,  Ella.— Poetry. 
HEATH,    Gertrude    E.  (Emma). — Flag, 

The. 

HEATH,    Lilian   M.— Lift    the    Prohibi 
tion   Banner. 

HEATH,  Robert.— On  Clarastella  Sing- 
On  Clarastella   Walking  in   Her    Gar 
den. 
On    the    Unusual     Cold    and     Ramie 

Weather  in  the  Summer,  1648. 
Seeing  Her  Dancing. 
Song  in  a  Siege. 
To  Clarastella  on  St.  Valentines  Day 

Morning. 

HEATON,  John  L.— I  ToT  Yer  So. 
Sea   Irony. 


HEAVYSEGE,     Charles.—  David    Exor 
cising  Malzah,  the  Evil  Spirit  from 
the  Lord.     See  Saul,  a  Drama. 
•Flight  of  Malzah.    See  Saul,  a  Drama. 
Hell's  Road.    See  Saul,  a  Drama. 
Malzah  and  the  Angel  Zelehtha.     See 

Saul,  a  Drama. 
Saul,  a  Drama,  sets. 
Saul's     Faithfulness.       See     Saul,     a 

Drama. 
Twilight. 
HEBARD,    Mary.  —  Birth,    Death,    and 

Resurrection  of  the  Flowers. 
HEBBLETHWAITE,     James.  —  Wan 

derers. 
HEBER,     (Bishop)     Reginald.  —  Bow- 


, 

Meeting  Song. 
rightest  and  Best 
Morning]. 


[of  the  Sons  of  the 


. 

By  Cool  SiloamE's  Shady  Rill]. 

Early   Piety. 

Evening  Hymn. 

From  Greenland's  Icy  Mountains. 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy! 

If  Thou  Wert  by  My  Side,  My  Love. 

Lq,  the  Lilies  of  the  Field. 

Missionary  Hymn. 

Pitt. 

Providence. 

Son  of   God  Goes  Forth  to  War,  The. 

Sympathy. 

Thrice  Holy. 

Who  Follows  in  His  Train? 
HECKMAN,     Ruth.    —   My      Mother's 

Stories. 

HEDGE,  Frederic  Henry.  —  Mighty  Fort 
ress  Is  Our  God,  A.     (Tr.) 

Questionings. 
HEERMANS,    Mary    A.  —  Arbor    Day 

Song. 

HEGEMAN,   A.   B.—  But   Once. 
HEIHAICHIRO      TOGO,     Admiral.  — 

Fallen  Heroes  of  Japan. 
HEILMAN,  Edith.—  Harvest. 
HEINE,  Heinrich.—  Ad  Finem. 

Anno  1829. 

Auf  Meiner  Herzliebsten  Augelein. 

Azra,  The. 

BelshazzarE's  Downfall]. 

Coffin,  The. 

Dear  Maiden. 

Der  Brief,  Den  Du  Geschrieben. 

Der  Mond  1st  Aufgegangen. 

Die  Blauen  Veilchen  der  Augelein. 

Die    Heirnkehr,   sels. 

Die  Lotosblume  Angstigt. 

Die  Rose,  die  Lilie,  die  Taube,  die 
Sonne. 

Die  Welt  1st  Dumm,  die  Welt  1st 
Blind. 

Difficulty,  The. 

Dresden. 

"Du  Bist  Wie  Eine  Blume." 

Ein  Fichtenbaum  [Steht  Einsam]. 

Enfant  Perdue. 

Epilog:  "Like  the  ears  of  the  wheat." 
(Tr.)  See  North  Sea,  The. 

Es  Fallt  Ein  Stern  Herunter. 

Es  Stehen  Unbeweglich. 

Evening  Twilight.  (Tr.)  See  North 
Sea,  The. 

Farewell  :  "Linden  blossomed,  the  night 
ingale  sang,  The.'* 

Firelight. 

Fisher's  Cottage,  The. 

Fresco-Sonnets  to  Christian  Sethe. 

Furchte  Nichts,  Geliebte  Seele. 

"Give  me  a  mask,  I'll  join  the  mas 
querade."  See  Fresco-  Sonnets  to 
Christian  Sethe. 

Good  Fortune. 

Grenadiers,  The. 

"I  laugh  at  each  dull  bore,  taste's 
parasite."  (Tr.)  See  Fresco-Son 
nets  to  Christian  Sethe. 

I  Met  by  Chance. 

I  Love  But  Thee. 


I  Wept  as  I  Lay  Dreaminj 
~ch    Weis 
deuten. 


Ich    Weiss    Nicht    Was 


for 


11    Es    Be- 


I'm   Black  and  Blue. 

Im    Traum    Sab    Ich    Ein    Mannchen 

Klein  und  Putzig. 
Loreley,  The  (or  Lore-Lei). 
Love    Song:    "Image  of    the   moon   at 

night,  The." 
Love  Song:     "Many  a  beauteous  flower 

doth  spring/' 

Madchen  mit  dem  Rothen  Mundchen. 
Maiden  Lies  in  Her  Chamber,  A. 
Mein   Herz,   Mein   Herz,  1st  Traurig. 
Mem  Kind,' Wir  Waren  Kinder. 
Mein  Liebchen,  Wif  Sassen  Zusammen. 

728 


HEINE,  Heinrich  (Continued). 

Message,   The. 

Mir  Traumte  von  Einem  Konigskind. 

Mir  Traumte  Wieder  der  Alte  Traum. 

"Mutilated  choir  boys,  The."     See  Die 
Heimkehr. 

"My  child,  we  were  two  children." 

My  Songs  Are  Poisoned. 

Never  Despair. 

Night  by  the  Sea,  A.     See  North  Sea, 
The. 

North  Sea,  The,  sels. 

Oh  Lovely  Fishermaiden. 

On  Song's  Bright  Pinions. 

Pilgrimage  to  Kevlar,  The. 

Proem:     "Out  of  my  own  great  woe." 

Sag'    Mir    Wer    Einst   die   Uhren  Er- 
fund. 

Sag'  Wo  1st  Dein  Schones  Liebchen. 

Sea  Hath  Its  Pearls,  The. 

Sonnet  to  a  Cat. 

Storm,  The. 

"Tell    me   where   thy   lovely   love   is." 
Se^e  Die  Heimkehr. 

"This  delightful  young  man."    See  Die 
Heimkehr. 

To  My  Mother. 

Twilight. 

Voyage,  The. 

Warum  Sind  Denn  die  Rosen  So  Blass. 

We  Cared  for  Each  Other. 

When  Two  Are  Parted. 

When  Young  Hearts  Break. 

Widow  or  Daughter? 

Wie  Langsam  Kriechet  Sie  Dahin. 

Window-Glance,  The. 

Zu     Fragmentariseh     1st     Welt     und 

Leben. 

HEINRICH,  A.— I  Am  the  Plow. 
HEINRICH  VON  RUGGE,    Sir.  —  He 

That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek. 
HELBURN,  Theresa   (Mrs.  John  Baker 
Opdyke) . — Mother. 

Youth. 

HELFRICH,  Elsa  F.— Dialogue. 
HELLMAN,     G.     T.— Variation     on     a 

Theme. 

HELLMAN,  Geoffrey. — Dynastic  Tiff. 
HELLMAN,     George     Sidney.  —  Before 
Commencement. 

Coleridge. 

Hudson,  The. 

In   a   China   Shop. 

Sonnet:      "To  the  Hudson." 
HELMAR,  William.  —  O-h-h-h,  He  Fid 
dled. 
HELMER,   Charles   D.— Battle  of  Oris- 

kany. 

HELMORE,  Thomas. — Christmas  Carol: 
"Christ     was     born     on     Christmas 
day." 
HFJLTON,    Roy.— Fox   Race. 

Glimpses. 

In   Passing. 

Lonesome  Water. 

Old   Christmas  Morning. 

Song  of  Dark  Waters,  The. 

Street  Car  Symphony,  A. 
HEMANS,  Mrs.  Alfred.      See  below. 
HEMANS,    Felicia   Dorothea    (Mrs.  Al 
fred      Hemans;      Felicia      Dorothea 
Brown) . — Abencerrage,  sel. 

American   Forest   Girl,  The. 

Ancient  Greek  Chant  of  Victory. 

Ballad  of  Roncesvalles,  A. 

Battle  of  Morgarten. 

Bended  Bow,  The. 

Bernardo  del  Carpio. 

Birds  of  Passage,  The. 

"Breaking  waves  dashed  high,  The." 

Bride  of  the  Greek  Isle,  The. 

Casabianca. 

Child's  First  Grief,  The. 

Cid's  Rising,  The. 

Coeur    de    Lion    at    the    Bier    of    His 
Father. 

Come  to  Me,   Gentle  Sleep. 

Coronation  of  Inez  de  Castro,  The. 

Death-Hymn,    A.      See    Siege   of   Va 
lencia,  The. 

Despair  Is  Never  Quite  Despair. 

Dirge:      "Calm  on   the   bosom   of  thy 
God." 

Dirge,    A:       "Rest    on     your    battle 
fields." 

England's  Dead. 

Evening  Song  of  the  Weary. 

Fairies'   Recall. 

Fairy  Song. 

First  Grief,  The. 

Flight  of  the  Spirit. 

Foliage. 

Graves  of  a  Household,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Hepburn 


HEMANS,  Felicia  Dorothea  (Cont'd). 

Hall  of  Cynddylan,  The.     (Tr.) 

He  Never  Smiled  Again. 

Hebrew  Mother,  The. 

Homes  of  England,  The. 

Hour  of  Death,  The. 

Hour  of  Prayer. 

Hymn  for  Christmas. 

I  Go,  Sweet  Friends! 

Indian's  Revenge,  The. 

Ivan  the  Czar. 

Landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers  in 
New  England,  The. 

Light  and  Shades. 

Marguerite  of  France. 

Meeting  of  the  Ships,  The. 

Mignon's  Song.  (TV.)  See  Wilhelm 
Meister. 

Orchard  Blossoms. 

Palm  Tree,  The. 

Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. 

Return   from   Battle,   The. 

Shadow  of  a  Flower,  The. 

Sicilian    Captive,   The, 

Siege  of  Valencia,  The,  sel. 

Storm  of  Delphi,  The. 

To  My  Mother. 

Treasures  of  the  Deep,  The. 

Voice  of  Spring,  The. 

Water-Lilies. 

HEMBLING,  Nina.— Lilac. 
"HEMINGWAY,    Percy."     See  ADDLE- 
SHAW,  PERCY. 
HENDERSON,  Alice  Corbin.     See  COR 

BIN,  ALICE, 

HENDERSON,  Barbara   (Mrs.   Barbara 
Archibald)     (Tr.).— Chant    of    Hate 
against  England,  A. 
HENDERSON,  Daniel.— Dawn. 

Homing  Heart,  The. 

Hymn  for  a  Household. 

Lilies  of  the  Field,  The. 

Love's  Legend. 

Men  of  the  Blood  and  Mire. 

Nantucket  Whalers. 

Poet,  A. 

Poet  of  Gardens,  The. 

Pony  Express. 

Road  to  France,  The. 

Sunset  through  an  Office  Window. 

St.  Swithin. 

Scarlet  Thread,  The. 

Searchlight,   The. 

Stranger,  The. 

Tea  Trader,  The. 

HENDERSON,    Emily.  —  Easter    Offer 
ings. 
HENDERSON,    Florence    L.  —  Garden 

That  I  Love,  The. 
HENDERSON,  Le  Roy  C. — Somewhere 

in  France. 

HENDERSON,  M.— Outlaw,  The. 
HENDERSON,  Mary  L.— King's  Daugh 
ter,  The. 

HENDERSON,  Rose.— Abandoned  Adobe, 
An. 

Patio,  The. 

HENDERSON,    Ruth    Evelyn.  —  Boy's 
Day. 

My  Spirit  Will  Grow  Up. 
HENDERSON,  William  J.— < 

Book. 
HENDERSON,    Mrs.    William    Penhal- 

low.    See  CORBIN,  ALICE. 
HENDRICKS,   Walter.— Beggar   Bill. 

John  Christian. 

Sheep. 

HENLEY,  Bessie  S.— Gold  for  Gold. 
HENLEY,  Lucy  Hall.— Growing  Old. 
HENLEY,  William  Ernest.— After.    See 
In  Hospital. 

All  in  a  Garden   Green. 

And  Lightly,  like  the  Flowers.     (Tr.) 

Apparition.     See  In  Hospital. 

Appendix  to  "Echoes." 

"April  sky  sags  low  and  drear, 
The."  See  Hawthorn  and  Laven 
der. 

"As  like  the  Woman  As  You  Can." 

Ave,  Caesar  1     See  In  Hospital. 

Ballade  Made  in  the  Hot  Weather. 

Ballade  of  a  Toyokuni  Color-Print. 

Ballade  of  Dead  Actors. 

Ballade  of  June. 

Ballade  of  Ladies'  Names. 

Ballade  o£  Midsummer  Days  and 
Nights. 

Ballade  of  Spring. 

Ballade  of  Truisms. 

Ballade  of  Youth  and  Age. 

Before.     See  In  Hospital. 


,  William  J. — On  a  Hymn- 


HENLEY,  William  Ernest  (Cont'd). 

"Between  the  dusk  of  a  summer  night." 
See  Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 

Birds  in  April. 

Blackbird,  The. 

Bowl  of  Roses,  A. 

"Chief,  The."     See  In  Hospital. 

Christian  Slave,  The. 

Clinical.     See  In  Hospital. 

Collige   Rosas. 

Culture  in  the  Slums. 

"Desolate  Shore,  A." 

Discharged.     See  In  Hospital. 

End,  The. 

England,  [My  England]. 

Enter  Patient.     See  In  Hospital. 

Epilogue:  "These,  to  you  now,  O,  more 
than  ever  now." 

Eternity  of  Love,  The. 

Falmouth. 

"Fill  a  glass  with  golden  wine.'* 

Finale. 

For  England's  Sake,  sel. 

Fresh  from  His  Fastnesses. 

Friends — Old  Friends. 

From  a  Window  in  Princes  Street. 

"Full  sea  rolls  and  thunders,  The." 
'Good  South- West  on  sea-worn  wings, 
The."    See  Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 

Gulls  in  an  Aery  Morrice. 

Hawthorn  and  Lavender,  sels. 

Her  Little  Feet, 

Home. 

I  Am  the  Reaper. 

"I  gave  my  heart  to  a  woman." 

I.  M.:  Margaritas  Sorori   (or  Sororis). 

I.  M.  R.  G.  C.  B.     See  Bric-a-Brac. 

I.  M. — R.  T.  Hamilton  Bruce. 

I  Took  a  Hansom  on  To-Day. 

In  Fisherrow. 

In  Hospital,  sels. 

Inter  Sodales. 

Invictus. 

Lady-Probationer.     See  In  Hospital. 

Late   Lark    [Twitters   from  the   Quiet 
Skies,  A]. 

London  Voluntaries,   sels. 

"Look   down,    dear   eyes,   look    down." 
See  Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 

Madam  Life['s  a  Piece  in  Bloom]. 

Made  in  the  Hot  Weather. 

Man  in  the  Street,  The.    See  For  Eng 
land's  Sake. 

Margarita  Sprqri. 

Matri  Dilectissimze. 

Midsummer  Days  and  Nights. 

Music.    Sec  In  Hospital. 

Night  Cat,  The.     See  London  Volun 
taries. 

Nocturn.    See  In  Hospital. 

O  Gather  Me  the  Rose. 

O,  Falmouth  Is  a  Fine  Town. 

On  the  Way  to  Kew. 

Operation.     See  In  Hospital. 

Or    Ever    the    Knightly    Years    Were 
Gone. 

Orientale. 

Out  of  the  Night   [That  Covers  Me]. 

Out  of   Tune. 

Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. 

"Poplar  and  lime  and  chestnut."     See 
Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 

Praise  the  Generous  Gods  for  Giving. 

Pro  Rege  Nostro. 

Prologue:    "Something  is  dead.*' 

Romance.     See  In  Hospital. 

Scherzando.    See  London   Voluntaries. 

Scrubber.    See  In  Hospital. 

Since  Those  We  Love  and  Those  We 
Hate. 

So  Be  My  Passing, 

"Some  starlit  garden  gray  with  dew." 

Song  of  the  Sword. 

Space  and  Dread  and  the  Dark. 

Spirit  of  Wine,  The. 

"Spring,  my  dear,  The." 

Staff-Nurse:    New  Style.    See  In  Hos 
pital. 

Staff-Nurse:  Old  Style.    See   In    Hos 
pital. 

Stanzas:     "Where  forlorn  sunsets  flare 
and  fade." 

Thick  Is  the  Darkness. 

"This    Is    the    moon    of    roses.*'      See 
Hawthorn  and  Lavender. 

Thrush  Sings,  A. 

To  A.  C. 

To  A.  D. 

To  Charles  Whlbley.    See  London  Vol 
untaries. 

To  H.  B.  M.  W. 

To  James  McNeill  Whistler. 

To  K.  De  M. 

729 


HENLEY,  William  Ernest  (Cont'd). 
To  R.  A.  M.  S. 
To  R.  L.  S. 
To  W.  A. 

Triolet,  The:     "Easy  is  the  triolet." 
Vigil.     See  In  Hospital. 
Villanelle. 
Villon's     Straight    Tip    to     All     Cross 

Coves.     (Tr.) 
Visitor.     See  In  Hospital. 
Waiting.     See  In  Hospital. 
"Wan    sun    westers,    faint    and    slow. 

The." 

Ways  of  Death,  The. 
We'll  Go  No  More  a-Roving. 
"West    a    glimmering'    lake    of    light. 

The." 

"WThat  have  I  done  for  you?" 
When  You   Are   Old. 
WThere  Forlorn  Sunsets. 
While  the  West  Is  Paling. 
"Why,  my  heart,  do  we  love  her  so?" 
\Vind  on  the  Wrold,  The. 
Wind-Fiend,    The.     See   London    Vol- 

TUntaries. 

With   Strawberries. 
"Your     heart     has    trembled     to     my 

tongue." 
HENLINE,    Mae    Baker.  —  Prayer    for 

Great  Men  of  the  Nation,  A. 
HENNESSY,   Roland   Burke.  —  Lament 

of  the  Players. 

HENRY,  Drexa.— Noll's  Journey. 
HENRY,  Nat.— Poet. 
"HENRY,    O."    (William    Sidney    Por 
ter). — Compliments  of  the  Season, 
Crucible,   The. 
Gift  of  the  Magi. 
Handbook  of  Hymen,  The. 
Hearts  and  Hands. 
His  Courier. 
Last   Leaf,   The. 
Springtime  a  la  Carte. 
Third    Ingredient,    The. 
HENRY,   Patrick.— Call  to   Arms,   The. 
Give   Me  Liberty  or   Give  Me  Death. 
Liberty  or  Death. 
Speech    in    (or    before)    the    Virginia 

Convention,   [March  23]    1775. 
Speech  of  Patrick  Henry.     See  Speech 

in  the  Virginia   Convention,   1775. 
War  Inevitable,  The.     See  Speech  in 

the  Virginia  Convention,  1775. 
War  Is  Actually  Begun.      See   Speech 

in  the  Virginia  Convention,  1775. 
HENRY,  Re.— Cabman's  Story,  The. 
Fast  Friends. 
Lady  Maud's  Oath. 
HENRY,      (Mrs.)    S.  (Sarepta)    M.    I. 

(Irish). 

Surrender,  The. 

Why  Should  I  Sign  the  Pledge? 
HENRY  VIII,  King  of  England. — Good 

Company. 
Holly,  The. 
Pastime. 
To  His  Lady. 

HENRY,    THE     MINSTREL     ("Blind 
Harry").  —  Description  of  Wallace, 
A.    See  Wallace. 
Wallace,  sels. 
Wallace's    Lament    for    the    Graham 

See  Wallace. 
War  Summons  the  Lover.     See  Wal- 

HENRY'SON,     Robert.  —  Abbey     Walk, 

The. 

Bludy  Serk,  The. 
Garment    (or   Garment)    of    Good    (or 

Gude)  Ladies,  The. 
Mouse   and   the  Paddock,    The. 
Praise  of  Age,  The. 
Prologue:     **Ane  doolie  season  to  ane 

careful    dyte."      See    Testament    of 

Cresseid,  The. 
Robin  and  Makyne. 
Taill    of    the    Lyoun    and    the    Mous, 

The. 
Taill  of  the  Uponlandis  Mous  and  the 

Burges  Mous,  The. 
Testament  of  Cresseid,  The,  sels. 
"This  duleful  sentence  Saturn  took  on 

hand."     See  Testament  of  Cresseid. 

The. 

To  Our  Lady. 
HENSHAW,  Sarah  E.  —  Flower  Bed, 

The. 
HENSLEY,     Almon.  —  Somewhere    in 

France,  1918. 
HENSLEY,   (Mrs.)  Sophia  M.  (Marga- 

retta)   Almon. — Because  of  You. 
HEPBURN,  Mrs.  Patrick.     See  WICK- 
HAM,  ANNA. 


Hepburn 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


. 
"Praised    be    the    God    of 


HEPBURN,  Thomas  Nlcholl.     See  "SE- 
TOUN"    (or  "SEYTOUN"),   GABRIEL." 
HERBERT,    A.  (Alan)  P.  (Patrick).   — 
Barnacle,  The. 
Chameleon,  The. 
Coals  of  Fire. 
Green   Estaminet,  The. 
"He  Didn't  Oughter." 
Spider,  The. 
HERBERT,    Alice.  —  Lullaby:       "Sleep 

soft  and  long  no  morn  is  worth  the 

waking.'3 

HERBERT,   Annie.  —  Mulligan's   Gospel. 
Rift  of  the  Rock,  The. 
We  Shall  Know. 

When  the  Mists  Have  Rolled  Away. 
HERBERT,   Edward.      See  HERBERT  of 

Cherbury,  EDWARD  Lord. 
HERBERT,  George.  —  Aaron. 
Affliction. 
Agonie,  The. 
Altar,  The. 
Antiphon  :     "Let  all  the  world  in  every 

corner  sing." 
Antiphon:      "P 

love." 
Be  Useful. 
Bosom  Sin. 
Christmas. 
Church  Music. 
Church  Porch,  The,  sels. 
Church  Windows,  The. 
Church-Floore  (or  Floor),  The. 
Collar,    The. 
Conscience. 
Constancy. 
Courage. 
Death. 
Decay. 
Dedication,    The:       "Lord,    my    first- 

fruits    present   themselves   to   thee." 
Discipline. 
Doom's-Day. 
"Drink  not  the  third  glass  which  thou 

canst  not  tame."    See  Church  Porch, 

The. 

Dullness. 
Easter. 
Easter  Song. 
Easter  Wings. 
Elixir. 

Employment. 
Flower,  The. 
Gifts  of  God,  The. 
Glance,  The. 
Heaven. 
Holy  Baptism. 

"I  got  me  flowers  to  straw  thy  way." 
"I   made   a   posie,   while   the   day   ran 

by." 
lesu. 
Jordan. 
Judge  Not  the  Preacher  for  He  Is  Thy 

Judge. 
Life. 
Love   ("Immortal  Love,  author  of  this 

great  frame"). 
Love  ("Love  bade  me  welcome;  yet  my 

soul  drew  back"). 
Man. 

Man's  Medley. 
Matins. 

Maxims.      See  m  Church    Porch,   The 
Memento    Mori. 
Misery. 
Mortification. 
Nature. 
Odour,  The. 
Our  Prayer. 
Paradise. 
Parodie,  A. 
Peace. 
Pearl,  The. 
Praise. 
Prayer:      "Prayer   the    Churches   ban 

quet,  Angels  age." 
Psalm  XXIII. 
Pulley,  The. 

§uip,  The. 
edemption. 
Repentance. 
Resolve,   The. 

Resurrection,  or  Easter-Day,  The. 
Said  I  Not  So? 
Second  Thanksgiving,  or  the  Reprisal, 

The. 

Shepherds  Sing,  The. 
Sin. 

Sunday. 
"Sweet    day,    so    cool,    so    calm,     so 

bright." 
Sweet  Life. 
Temper,  The. 


HERBERT,  George  (Continued}. 

"Thou  whose  sweet  youth  and  early 
hopes  enhance."  See  Church  Porch, 
The. 

"Throw  away  thy  rod." 

Unkindness. 

Virtue. 

"Who  can  scape  his  bow? 

"Who  would  have  thought  my  shnv- 
elPd  heart." 

Windows,  The. 

World,  The. 
HERBERT,     Henry     William.  —  Corne 

Back. 

HERBERT,    Mary,    Countess    of    Pem 
broke,     See  PEMBROKE,   MARY  SID 
NEY,  Countess  of. 
HERBERT,  William,  Earl  of  Pembroke. 

Song:   "Soules  joy,  now  I  am   gone. 

(At.) 
HERBERT  of  Cherbury,  Edward,  Lord. 

Breaking  from  under  That  Thy  Cloudy 
Veil. 

Ditty  in  Imitation  of  the  Spanish  Entre 
Tanto  que  L'Avril. 

Elegy  over  a  Tomb. 

Madrigal:  "Dear,  when  I  did  from 
you  Remove." 

Now  That  the  April  of  Your  Youth. 

Ode  upon  a  Question  Moved,  Whether 
Love  Should  Continue  for  Ever,  An? 

Platonick  Love. 

Tears,  Flow  No  More. 

To  a  Lady  Who  Did  Sing  Excellently. 

To  Her  Eyes. 

Upon  Combing  Her  Hair. 
HERBERTSON,    Agnes    Grozier.  —  De 
fiance. 

"There  was  a  little  goblin." 
HERDER,    Johann    Gottfried    von.— Es- 
thonian  Bridal  Song. 

Sir  Olaf. 
HEREDIA,  Jose-Maria  de.— Flute,  The. 

Laborer,  The. 

HERFORD,    Beatrice.— Old    Man,   The. 
HERFORD,    Oliver.— Ant,    The. 

Audacious  Kitten,  The. 

Bashful  Earthquake,  The,  sel. 

Belated  Violet,  A. 

Bunny  Romance,  A. 

Catfish,  The. 

Child's  Natural  History. 

Cloud,  The. 

Cow,  The. 

Dog,  The. 

Earth.     See  Bashful  Earthquake,  The. 

Elf  and  the  Dormouse,  The. 

Enchanted  Oak,  The. 

Eve. 

From  the  Rubaiyat  of  a  Persian 
Kitten,  scl. 

Godiva. 

Gold. 

Hen,    The. 

Hippopotamus,  The. 

Kitten's   Night   Thoughts. 

Kitten's  Thought,   A. 

Last  Violet,  The. 

Laughing  Willow,  The. 

Letter  from  a  Cat,  A. 

Limericks. 

Mark  Twain:  A  Pipe  Dream. 

Metaphysics. 

Milk  Jug,  The. 

Mirror   Cat,  A. 

Mrs.  Seymour  Fentolin. 

Mon-goos,  The.  See  Child's  Natural 
History. 

Moon,  The. 

My  Sense  of  Sight. 

Our  Boy. 

Packet  of  Letters,  A. 

Phyllis. 

Platypus,  The. 

Poet's  Proposal,  The. 

Prince  Pompom. 

Proem:  "If  this  little  world  tonight." 
See  Bashful  Earthquake,  The. 

Seal,  A.     See  Child's  Natural  History. 

Shadow-Kitten,  The. 

Silver  Question,  The. 

Snail's  Dream,  The. 

Some  Geese. 

Song:  "Gather  Kittens  while  you  may." 

Song,  A:  "Upon  a  time  I  had  a  Heart." 

Song  of  a  Heart,  A. 

Tell-Tale. 

Thanksgiving  Fable,  A. 
"There  once  were  some  learned  M.D.'s." 
See  Limericks. 

"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Twicken 
ham."  See  Limericks. 

730 


HERFORD,  Oliver  (Continued). 

"There  was  a  young  man  of  Laconia." 
See  Limericks. 

"There  was  a  young  man  of  the  cape." 
See  Limericks. 

"There  was  an  old  man  of  the  Rhine." 

See  Limericks. 
War  Relief. 

Why  Ye   Blossome  Cometh  before  Ye 
Leafe. 

Women  of  the  Better  Class,  The. 

Yak,    The.     See   Child's   Natural    His 
tory. 

HERGET,  Mary  C. — Mammy  Sue. 
HERIBERT,    William.  —  "Behold    Thy 

Mother  and  Thy  Brother." 
HERMAN  and  WILLS.— Claudian,  sel. 

Curse,  The.    See  Claudian. 
HERMANN,  Victor  A.— De  Squeegee. 

That  Game  of  Quoits. 
"HERMES,    Paul."    See   THAYER,   WIL 
LIAM  ROSCOE. 
HERN  DON,  John   G.— Fairies,  The. 

Friendly  People. 
HERN  DON,   William   H.— Character  of 

Lincoln,  The. 

HERRERA,  Fernando  de.— Ideal  Beauty. 
HERRERA  Y  REISSIG,  Julio.— Parish 

Church,  The. 

HERRICK,  Benita  Adams. — Midway. 
HERRICK,  Jean.— Time. 
HERRICK,    Robert. — Anacreontic. 

Anacreontick  Verse. 

Another  Charm. 

Another  Grace  for  a  Child. 

Another  on  Her  (Julia). 

Argument  of  His  Book,  The. 

Argument  of  the  Hesperides,  The. 

Argument  of  This  Book,  The. 

Argument  to  "Hesperides." 

Art  above  Nature.    To  Julia. 

As  in  Silks  My  Julia  Goes. 

Bacchanalian  Verse,  A. 

Bad  Season  Makes  the  Poet  Sad,  The. 

Bag  of  the  Bee,  The. 

Bashfulness. 

Beggar,  to  Mab  the  Fairy  Queen,  The. 

Bell-Man,  The. 

Bracelet,  The:    To  Julia. 

Bride-Cake,  The. 

Candlemas. 

Candlemas  Eve. 

Ceremonies  for  Candlernass  Eve. 

Ceremonies  for  Christmas  Day,  The. 

Ceremony  for  Candlemas  Day,  A. 

Charm,  A. 

Cheat  of  Cupid,  The;  or,  The  Ungen 
tle  Guest. 

Cherry-Pit. 

Cherry-Ripe. 

Child's  Grace,  A, 

Child's  Present  to  His  Child-Savio[u]r. 

Chloris   in  the    Snow    (wr.   at.).      See 
STRODE,   WILLIAM. 

Chop-Cherry. 

Christmas  Carol:     "What  sweeter  mu- 
sick  can  we  bring." 

Christmas  Carol,  Sung  to  the  King  in 
the  Presence  at  White-Hall,  A. 

Christmas  Eve — Another  Ceremony. 

Christmas  Eve — Another  to  the  Maids. 

Clothes  Do  But  Cheat  and  Cozen  Us. 

Come  Bring  with  a  Noise. 

Comfort    [to  a  Youth  That   Had  Lost 
His  Love]. 

Conjuration,  to  Electra,  A. 

Corinna's   [Going  a-] Maying. 

Counsel  to  Girls. 

Country  Life,  The. 

Daffodils. 

Definition  of  Beauty,  The. 

Delight  in  Disorder. 

Departure  of  the  Good  Daemon,  The. 

Dirge  of  Jephthah's  Daughter,  The. 

Discontents  in  Devon. 

Divination  by  a  Daffadil. 

Epitaph:    "But  here's  the  sunset  of  a 
tedious  day." 

Epitaph:      "Here    a    solemn    fast    we 
keep." 

Epitaph  on  a  Virgin. 

Epitaph  upon  a  Child  [That  Died],  An. 

Eternity. 

"Fair  Daffodils,  we  weep  to  see." 

Fairies,  The. 

Fairy    Temple,    or    Oberon's     Chapel. 
The,  sel. 

Five  Wines. 

Four  Sweet  Months,  The. 

Funeral  Rites  of  the  Rose,  The. 

Gather  Ye  Rosebuds  While  Ye  May. 

Going  a-Maying. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Heywood 


HERRICK,  Robert  (Continued). 
Good-Night  or  Blessing,  The. 
Grace  for  a  Child. 

Here  I  Little  Child  I  Stand. 

Hesperides. 

His  Answer  to  a  Question. 

His  Coming  to  the  Sepulcher. 

His  Content  in  the  Country. 

His  Desire. 

His  Farewell  to  Sack. 

His  Grange,  or  Private  Wealth. 

His  Litany   (or  Letanie),  to  the  Holy 

HisPPoetrie  (or  Poetry)   His  Pillar. 

His  Prayer  for  Absolution. 

His  Prayer  to  Ben  Jonson. 

His  Request  to  Julia. 

His  Return  to  London. 

His    Saviour's    Words,    Going    to    the 

Crosse. 

His  Tears  to  Thamesis. 
His  Theme. 
His  Winding-Sheet. 
Hock-Cart,  or  Harvest  Home,  The  [ :  To 

the  Right  Honourable  Mildmay,  Earle 

of  Westmorland]. 
Holy  Spirit,  The. 
How   Roses   Came   Red. 
How  the  Wallflower   Came  First  and 

Why  So  Called. 
How  yiolets  Came  Blue. 
Humility.  ,  .     „ 

"I  dare  not  ask  a  kiss. 
Invitation,    The. 
Julia. 

Kiss,   The. 

Kissing    and    Bussing. 
Lady  Dying  in  Childbed,  A. 
Litany  [to  the  Holy  Spirit]. 
Loss  from  the  Least. 

Love"  Me  Little,  Love  Me  Long. 

Lyrick  for  Legacies. 

Mad  Maid's  Song,  The. 

Meditation  for  His  Mistresse,  A. 

Moderation. 

Music. 

New-Yeere's  Gift,   The. 

Night  Piece  [to  Julia],  The. 

No  Fault  in  Women. 

Not  to   Love. 

Oberon's  Feast. 

Ode  for  Ben  Jonson,  An. 

Ode  for  Him,  An.  . 

Ode  on  the  Birth  of   Our   Savio[u]r, 

An. 

Ode  to  Ben  Jonson. 
Ode  to  Endymion  Porter. 
Of  Her  Breath. 
Of  Love. 

Old  Wives'   Prayer,  The. 
On  Julia's  Clothes. 
On  Love. 

"Only  a  little  more.'* 
Paradise. 

Pillar  of  Fame,  The. 
Poet    Loves    a    Mistress,    but    Not    to 

Marry,  The. 
Poetry  of  Dress,  The. 
Prayer  to  Ben  Jonson. 
Preface. 
Primrose,  The. 
Rock  of  Rubies,  The. 
Rubies  and  Pearls. 
Star   Song,   The. 
Succession  of  the  Four  Sweet  Months, 

The. 

Sweet,  Be  Not  Proud. 
Sweet  Disorder,  A. 
Sweetnesse  in  Sacrifice. 
Ternary  (or  Ternarie)  of  Littles  [upon 

a  Pipkin  of  Jelly  Sent  to  a  Lady]. 
Thankful  Heart,  A. 

Thanksgiving  [to  God]  for  His  House. 
This  Cross-Tree  Here. 
"Though  clock." 
To  a  Child. 
To  JEnone. 

To  Anthea  ("If  deare  Anthea"). 
To  Anthea  ("Now  is  the  time"). 
To  Anthea,  [Who  May  Command  Him 
*   Anything] . 
To  Ben  Jonson. 
To  Blossoms. 
To  Daffodils. 

To  Daisies   [,  Not  to  Shut  So  Soon] 
To  Death. 
To  Dianeme. 
To  Electra. 
To  Enjoy  the  Time. 
To  Finde  God. 
To  Fortune. 


HERRICK,  Robert  (Continued). 
To  God. 

To  His  Book.     (TV.) 
To  His  Dear  God. 
To  His  Dying  Brother,  Master  William 

Herrick. 

To  His  Lovely  Mistresses. 
To  His  Maid  Prue. 
To  His  Muse. 
To  His  Saviour,  a  Child  [a  Present  by 

a  Child]. 

To  His  Sweet  Saviour. 
To  Julia. 

To  Keep  a  True  Lent. 
To    Live    Merrily    and    to    Trust    to 

Good  Verses. 
To    M.    Henry    Lawes,    the    Excellent 

Composer,  of  His  Lyrics. 
To  Meadows   (or  Meddowes). 
To   Music    (or   Musique),   to   Becalme 

His  Fever. 
To  CEnone. 
To  Perilla. 
To   Phillis    [to    Love,   and   Live    with 

Him]. 
To    Primroses,    Filled    with    Morning 

Dew. 

To  Robin  Red-Breast. 
To  the  Duke  of  York. 
To  the  Lark. 

To  the  Maids  on  Christmas  Morn. 
To   the    Reverend    Shade    of    His    Re 
ligious  Father. 
To  the  Rose  [:  A  Song], 
To  the   Sour   Reader. 
To    the    Virgins    [to    Make    Much    of 

Time]. 
To  [the]  Water   Nymphs   Drinking   at 

the  Fountain. 
To  the  Western  Wind. 
To  the  Willow-Tree. 
To  Violets. 
Tom  o'   Bedlam. 
True  Lent,  A. 
Upon  a  Child. 
Upon  a  Child  That  Died. 
Upon  a  Maid  That  Died  the  Day  She 

Was  Married.     (TV.) 
Upon  Ben  Jonson. 
Upon   Himself. 
Upon  His  Departure  Hence. 
Upon  His  Spaniell  Tracie. 
Upon  Julia's  Clothes. 
Upon  Julia's  Hair  Filled  with  Dew. 
Upon  Julia's  Voice. 
Upon  Love. 

Upon  M.  Ben  Jonson — Epigram. 
Upon    Master    Fletchers    Incomparable 

Playes. 
Upon   Mrs.   Eliz.   Wheeler,  under  the 

Name  of  Amarillis. 

Upon    Prudence    Baldwin    Her    Sick 
ness. 

Upon  Prue   (or  Prew)   His  Maid. 
Upon  Sneape. 

Upon  the  Loss  of  His  Mistresses. 
Upon  Time. 
Violets. 

Virgin  Mary,  The. 
Vision  to   Electra,   The. 
Wake,  The. 
Wassail,  The. 
What  Love  Is. 
When    He    Would    Have    His   Verses 

Read. 

Whenas   in    Silks   My   Julia    Goes. 
White  Island,  The  [:  or  Place  of  the 

Blest]. 
"White    though    ye     be,     yet,     lilies, 

know." 

"Why  I  tie  about  thy  wrist." 
Willow  Garland,  The. 
Wounded   Cupid,   The. 
"You  say  I  love  not,  'cause  I  do  not 

HERRIMAN,  Dorothy  Choate. — Roses. 

Spruce  Tree,  The. 

Torii. 

Waiting. 

Welcome  to  Bliss  Carman,  A. 
HERRON,     Carl     Vinton. — I     Know     a 

HERRON,  George  D. — Make  the  World 

a  Home. 
HERSCHEL,  J.  F.  W.— Reading  as  an 

Amusement. 
HERSCHELL,    William.-— "Just    Watch 

Papa!" 

Kid  Has  Gone  to  the  Colors,  The. 
Old  Gang  on  the  Corner,  The. 
Service  Flag,  The. 
Soldier  of  the  Silences,  The. 
When  Mother's  Sick. 

731 


HERSEY,  Frank  Wilson  Cheney.— First 

Duel  in  Boston,  The. 
HERTY,  Howard  H.— Then  We'll  Come 

Back  to  You. 
HERVEY,   Thomas    Kibble,  —  Cleopatra 

Embarking  on  the  Cydnus. 
Dead   Trumpeter,    The. 
Devil    at    Home,    The.      See    Devil's 

Progress,    The. 
Devil's  Progress,  The,  sel. 
Grotto  of   Egeria,   The. 
I  Think  on  Thee. 
Love. 
HERWEGH,   Georg.— Dewdrop  and  the 

Wave,   The. 

HERZEL,    Catherine    Williams. — Sacra 
ment. 
HERZOG,    Rose    L. — George    Washing- 

HESNAULT,  Charles  Jean.  —  Sonnet: 
"Who  wills,  by  force  or  art  may  rise 
elate." 
HESSE,  Hermann. — Night. 

Spring    Song. 
HESSELGRAVE,    Charles    E.  —  Easter 

Message,  The. 
While  It  Was  Yet  Dark. 
HETHERINGTON,    H.    M.  —   Clerk, 

The. 
HEWINS,   Caroline  Maria.— Troll-Man, 

The. 

HEWITT,   Ethel  M.— Wild  Wishes. 
HEWITT,   Mrs.   James   L,.      See   STEB- 

BINS,  MARY  ELIZABETH   (MOORE). 
HEWITT,  John  H.— Creation  of   Man, 

The. 

Prayer  in  Battle,  The. 
HEWITT,  Luise. — Catechism. 
HEWITT,  Mary  E.  (Moore).   See  STEB- 
BINS,    MARY   ELIZABETH    (MOORE). 
HEWITT,  Oscar  F. — Dime  Supper,  A. 
HEWLETT,    Maurice.— Dirge:      "How 
should   my   lord  come   home   to   his 
lands?". 
Flos  Virginum. 
Night-Errantry. 
Rosa  Nascosa^. 
Soldier,   Soldier. 
Song  for  Two  Voices,  A. 
When  She  a  Maiden  Slim. 
HEY,  F. — Boy  and  the  Squirrel,  The. 
Cat  in  the  Snow,  The. 
Caw,   Caw. 
Fox  and  Goose. 
Kittens,  The. 
Pug-Dog  and  Spitz. 
Two  Dogs. 

HEYL,  Friedrika.— At  Sundown. 
HEYWARD,    DuBose.  —  Black    Christ 
mas. 

Blockader,  The. 
Dusk   [in  the  Low  Country]. 
Envoy:  "So,  at  the  last,  I  think  that  we 

must  follow." 
Epitaph  for  (or  of)  a  Poet. 
Equinox,   The. 

Evening  in   the   Great   Smokies. 
Gamesters   All. 
Horizons. 

I  Stumbled  upon  Happiness. 
Jasbo   Brown. 
Last  Crew,  The. 
Mountain   Girl,  The. 
Mountain   Woman,   The. 
Prodigal. 

Yoke  of  Steers,  A. 
Your  Gifts. 
HEYWARD,  Janie   Screven.  —  Autumn 

Leaves. 

Spirit's  Grace,  The. 
HEYWOOD,     Delia    A.— As     Seen    in 

Later  Years. 

A-Soak  in  "Wum  Barrels." 
What  I  Would  Be. 

HEYWOOD,  John.— Cardinal  Fisher. 
Description  of  a  Most  Noble  Lady,  A. 
English    Schoolboy,    The.      See    Play 

of  the  Weather,  The. 
Four  P's,  The. 
Gloria  Patri,  The. 
On  the  Princess  Mary.      (?) 
Palmer,  The.     See  Four  P's,  The. 
Play  of  the  Weather,  The,  sel. 
Portrait,  The.     (?) 
Praise  of   His   Lady,    A.      (?) 
Tyburn  and  Westminster. 
HEYWOOD,     Thomas.  —  Apology     for 

Actors,  An,  sel. 
Author    to    His    Booke,    The.      See 

Apology  for  Actors,   An. 
Cherubim,   The,  sel. 
Cries    of   Rome,    The.     See   Rape   of 
Lucrece,  The. 


Heywood 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


HEYWOOD,  Thomas  (Continued). 

Description  of  a  Most  Noble  Lady, 
A.  (?) 

Epigram  upon  His  Majestie's  Great 
Ship,  the  "Sovereign  of  the  Seas," 
Lying  in  the  Docks  at  Woolwich,  An. 

Fair  Maid  of  the  Exchange,   sets. 

Go,  Pretty  Birds!  See  Fair  Maid  of 
the  Exchange,  The. 

Good  Morrow.  See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 
The. 

Hierarchic  of  the  Blessed  Angels,  seL 

Matin  Song.  See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 
The. 

Message,  The.  See  Fair  Maid  of  the 
Exchange,  The. 

Morning  [Song],  A.  See  Rape  of  Lu 
crece,  The. 

On  the  Princess  Mary.      (?) 

Pack,  Clouds,  Away[,  and  Welcome, 
Day].  See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 

Portrait,   The.      (?) 

Praise  of  Ceres.     See  Silver  Age. 

Praise  of  His  Lady,  A.     (?) 

Psyche. 

Rape  of  Lucrece,  The,  sels. 

Silver  Age,  sel. 

Song:  Morning.  See  Rape  of  Lu 
crece,  The. 

Song  of  Ceres,  Proserpine,  Swains  and 
Country  Wenches.  See  Silver  Age. 

Valerius  on  Women.  See  Rape  of 
Lucrece,  The. 

Waking  Song.  See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 
The. 

Welcome  to  Day.  See  Rape  of  Lu 
crece,  The. 

Ye  Little  Birds  That  Sit  and  Sing.  See 
Fair  Maid  of  the  Exchange,  The. 

Ye  Pretty  Wantons,  Warble.    See  Fair 

Maid  of  the  Exchange,  The. 
HIBBARD,  George. — After  the  Accident. 

Vehicle  of  Love. 
HICHENS,  R.   (Robert)  S.  (Smythe).— 

Domini's  Triumph.  See  Garden  of 
Allah,  The. 

Garden  of  Allah,  The,  sel. 

Sacrifice  of  Genius,   The. 
HICKERSON,    Daisy    Faulkner. — Rain 

Pool. 

HICKEY,    Agnes    MacCarthy.  —  Shake 
speare. 

HICKEY,    Emily    Henrietta.  —  Beloved, 
It  Is  Morn. 

Sea  Story,  A. 

Song:     "Beloved,  it  is  morn!" 
HICKLER,    Rosalie. — Prayer    for    Any 
Occasion. 

Prayer  for  Love,  A. 

Spoken  to  My  Sorrowing  Daughter. 
HICKMAN,    Charles    D. —Obliging    His 

Landlady. 
HICKMAN,     Maude     Hicks.  —  Censor, 

The. 
HICKOK,  Eliza  M.— Prayer:     "I  know 

not  by  what  methods  rare." 
HICKOX,    Chauncey. — Under    the    Red 

Cross. 

HICKS,  Mabel.— Crosses. 
HICKSON,      William      Edward.  —  Try 

HICK^m'Daniel     Whitehead.— Ad     In 
terim. 

Cotton  Pickers,  The. 

Daisies. 

For  John  Galsworthy. 

Inscription  for  a  Sundial. 

Machines. 

Nor  Speak,  nor  Probe. 

November. 

Prayer  for  a  Garden. 

Requiem  for  a  Young  Poet. 

Snowstorm. 

Song  Out  of  Erin. 

They    Know    When   Aprils    Come. 

Victors,  The. 

White  Cathedral,  The. 

Wildflowers. 

Wisdom. 

Wrestlers,  The. 
HIEBERT,     Mrs.     Lillian, — Ring     On, 

Love  Bells. 
HIGBEE,  E.  E.— Nature  and  Children. 

Water  into  Wine,  The. 
HIGGINS,  F.  (Frederick)  R.  (Robert).— 

Aileed's  Song. 

Ballad  of  O'Bruadir,  The. 

Connemara. 

Druinmin   Wood. 

Father   and   Son. 

Hermits. 

Illan-Na-Gila. 

.Last  Heritage,  The. 


HIGGINS,  F.  R.  (Continued'). 
Little   Clan,  The. 
Old  Galway. 
Old  Jockey,  The. 

Padraic  O'Conaire — Gaelic  Storyteller. 
Scribe,  The. 

Song  for  the  Clatter  Bones. 
Spanish    Man,    The. 
Starry   Mist,   The. 
HIGGINS,    Helen.— Birth    of    Woman, 

The. 

HIGGINS,  John.— Books. 
HIGGINS,  John  Lee.— Growth. 
Gull,  The. 
Sea  Nymphs. 

HIGGINSON,    Anne     (Mrs.     Vibe    K. 
Spicer;    Anne   Higginson    Spicer). — 
City  Priest. 
Hail  and  Farewell. 

HIGGINSON,   Ella    (Mrs.   Russell   Car- 
don  Higginson). — Beggars. 
Beside  the  Sea. 

Childless  Mother's  Lullaby,  The. 
Cradle-Song  of  the  Fisherman's  Wife. 
Fairy's  Love  Song,  A. 
Four-Leaf  (or  -Leaved)  Clover. 
Going  Blind. 

Grand   Ronde   Valley,   The. 
Helping  Hand,  A. 
"Jest    a-Thinkin'    o'  "  You." 
Lamp  in  the  West,  The. 
'Mandy's  Organ. 
Moonrise  in  the  Rockies. 
Sweet,  Low  Speech  of  the  Rain,  The. 
When  the   Birds    Come   North. 
HIGGINSON,     Mary     Potter     Thacher 
(Mrs.    Thomas    Wentworth    Higgin 
son)  . — Changelings. 
Ghost-Flowers. 
In  the  Dark. 
Inheritance. 
HIGGINSON,     Mrs.     Russell     Cardon. 

See  HIGGINSON,  ELLA. 
HIGGINSON,     Thomas     Wentworth.— 
Abuse  of  Washington,  The. 
Decoration. 
Grant. 

Ode  to  a  Butterfly. 
"Since    Cleopatra    Died." 
Snowing  of  the  Pines,  The. 
"Such  Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made  Of." 
Thankful   for  All. 
To   Duty. 
Trumpeter,  The. 

HIGGINSON,  Mrs.  Thomas  Wentworth. 
See      HIGGINSON,      MARY      POTTER 
THACHER. 
HILDRETH,    Charles    Lotin.  —  At    the 

Mermaid  Inn. 
Duet. 

Implora  Pace. 
To    an    Obscure    Poet   Who    Lives   on 

My   Hearth. 

HILDRETH,  Fred. — Our  Drummer  Boy. 
HILDRETH,  Harold  M.— Silent  Places. 
HILL,  Aaron.  — Grasp  It  like  a  Man! 

Strong  Hand,  A. 
HILL,     Benjamin     Dionysius      (Father 

Edmund). — Our  Lady's  Death. 
To  St.  Mary  Magdalen. 
HILL,    Mrs.     Charles    R.      See    HILL, 

MARION. 

HILL,  Charlotte  T.— To  Woman. 
HILL,   Clyde  Walton. — Byron. 
Dying  Year,  The. 
Lincoln. 

HILL,  E.— When  Polly  Buys  a  Hat. 
HILL,   Ethel    Osborn.— Heart's   Protest. 
HILL,  Frank  A. — Spirit  of  Arbor  Day, 

The. 

HILL,  Frank  Ernest. — Clouds. 
Diversity. 
Earth  and  Air. 

Earth    Will    Stay   the   Same,   The. 
Snow  Water. 
Upper  Air. 

HILL,   George. — Fall  of  the  Oak,    The. 
Good-Night. 
Leila. 

Love  and  Reason. 
Mariner's   Adieu,   The. 
Oak,   The. 

Song  of  the  Elfin  Steersman. 
HILL,   Grace  Livingston   (Mrs.  Thomas 
G.   F.    Hill;    Grace  Livingston   Hill 
Lutz). — Baking  for  the  Party. 
HILL,  Helen  and  MAXWELL,  Violet. 
Christmas  in  Provence.     See  Little  To- 

nino  of  Provence. 
Little  Tonino  of  Provence,  sel. 
Rudi  of  the  Toll  Gate,  sel. 
Toys  and  Christmas.     See  Rudi  of  the 
Toll  Gate. 

732 


HILL,  Leona  Arnes. — Little  Boy  Lost. 
HILL,    Leslie    Pinckney. — Christmas    at 

Melrose. 
"So  Quietly." 
Summer  Magic. 
Teacher,   The. 
Tuskegee. 

HILL,  M.  B.— Lady  Sweet  Pea. 
HILL,    Mabel   A. — Sentiment  Rules  the 

World. 
HILL,      Margaret      Frater.  —  Universal 

Peace. 

HILL,   Marion    (Mrs.   Charles  R.   Hill). 
Day  of  Precious  Penalties,  The.     See 

Pettison  Twins,  The. 
His  Place  in  the  Line. 
Lovelilts. 

Pettison  Twins,  The.  sels. 
Pettison  Twins  at  Kindergarten.     See 

Pettison  Twins,  The. 
HILL,   Marvin  Luter. — November. 
HILL,     Mildred     J.— Valentine's     Mes 
sage,  The. 

When  You  Send  a  Valentine. 
HILL,  Rudolph. — To  April. 
Wind,   The. 
Wisps  of  Song. 
HILL,    Sara    J.      See    HALE,    SARA  Jo- 

SEPHA. 

HILL,  Thomas. — Bobolink,  The. 
HILL,  Mrs.  Thomas  G.  F.     See  HILL. 

GRACE  LIVINGSTON. 
HILLE,  Peter. — Beauty. 

Maiden,  The. 

HILLHOUSE,   Augustus  Lucas.  —  For 
giveness  of  Sins  a  Joy  Unknown  to 
Angels. 
HILLHOUSE,       James       Abraham.    — 

Demon-Lover,  The.     See  Hadad. 
Hadad,  sel. 
HILLIS,     Newell     Dwight.  —  Christian 

Pulpit,  The. 

Foretokens  of  Immortality.  * 
Gettysburg. 
Peace  and  Hope. 
Pulpit  in  Modern  Life,  The. 
Rich  Man's  Son  Succeeds,  A. 
Washington:     The   Ideal   American. 
HILLS,  Barton. — For  a  November  After 
noon. 

HILLS,   L.   P. — Poetical   Courtship. 
HILLS,    William    H. — City    Sportsman. 

The. 

HILLYER,  Lulu  C. — Composition,  The. 
HILLYER,         Robert         (Silliman).  — 
Arabesque. 
As  One  Who  Bears  beneath  His  Neigh 

bor's  Roof. 

Book  of  the  Dead,  sels.    (TV.) 
Clear  Melody. 

Flower-Market,   Copenhagen. 
Gull,  A. 

Halt  in  the  Garden,  The. 
In  the  Tidal  Marshes. 
Letter  to  Charles  Townsend  Copeland. 
Letter  to  My  Son,  A. 
Letter  to  Robert  Frost,  A. 
Lullaby:  "Long  canoe,  The." 
Mentis  Trist. 

Mirror  of  All  Ages  Are  the  Eyes. 
Moo! 

Night  Piece. 
Nocturne:     "I    felt    the    wind    on   my 

cheek." 
Pastoral:     "So    soft    in    the    hemlock 

wood." 
Prelude:  "Ponder  the  tone;  the  broken 

theme." 

Prothalamion   (Second  Section). 
Recompense,  The. 
Reunion. 
Scherzo. 
Sonnet:  "Even  as  love  grows  more,  I 

write  the  less.'*    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Golden    spring    redeems    the 

withered  year,  The."    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "I  will  fling  wide  the  windows 

of  my  soul."    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Let  all  men  see  the  ruins  of 

the  shrine."    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:   "Over  the  waters  but  a  single 

bough."  See  Sonnets. 
Sonnet:  "Quickly  and  pleasantly  "the 

seasons  blow."    See  Sonnets. 
Sonnets,  sels. 
Spiritism. 

There  Is  a  Charming  Land.     (Tr.) 
Thermopylae  [and  Golgotha]. 
To  a  Scarlatti  Passepied. 
Variations  on  a  Theme. 
KILMER,  William  Hurd.— My  Master's 
Face. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Holland 


HILTON,   A.  (Arthur)    C.  (Clement).— 
Heathen  Pass-ee,  The. 
Octopus. 
Vulture       and       the       Husband-Man, 

HILTY,"  Bernadine.— In   San  Francisco. 

HIMMELL,  Sophie.— Advice  to  a  Child. 

HIMSTEDT,  Edith. — Robin  on  da  Fence. 

HINCKLEY,  Henry  Barrett.— Medieval 

Easter  Plays. 
Mother  in  Drama,  The. 

HINCKLEY,  J.— Ambition. 

HINDLEY,  Charles  (?).— Mother  Ship- 
ton's  Prophecies. 


Don't  You? 
HINES,  Herbert  H. — Christmas  Prayer. 
HINKSON,  Mrs.  H.  A.  (or  Mrs.  Henry 

A.).     See  TYNAN,  KATHARINE. 
HINKSON,   K.    (or  Katharine)    Tynan. 

See  TYNAN,  KATHARINE. 
HINTON,  Leonard.— For  a  New  Year. 
HIOKI      NO      KO-OKIMA.— "On     the 

shore  of  Nawa."    See  Manyo  Shu. 
HIPPLE,  Mary  A.— Blindness. 

Thinker  Dog,  The. 
HIRST,    Henry    Beck.— Frmgilla    Melo- 

dia,  The. 

Funeral  of  Time,  The. 
HISLOP,  Codman. — Carnival. 
These  Things  Have  I  Loved. 
HIT  A,  Juan  Ruiz  de.    See  JUAN    Ruiz 

DE   HlTA. 

KITCHENS,  E.  L. — Song  of  the  Drum. 
HITOMARO. — "For  my  Sister's  sake." 

See  Manyo  Shu. 
"May   the   men   who    are   born."     See 

Many5  Shu. 
Mountain     Top,  The. 
My  Love  Who  Loves  Me  Not. 
"0  boy  cutting  grass."   See  Manyo  Shu. 
On  Parting  from  His  Wife. 
"On  the  moor  of  Kasuga."    See  Manyo 

Shu. 
"When,  halting  in   front   of   it,"    See 

Shui  Shu. 
HITTAN  of  TayyL—Rz  Thinks  of  His 

Children.    See  Hamasah. 
His  Children.    See  Hamasah. 
HO,  Chang  Chi. — World  Apart,  A. 
HOAR,  George  Frisbee. — Latin  and  Greek 

Essential  Studies. 
Path  of  Duty,  The. 
Right  of  the  Filipinos  to  Independence, 

The. 

Roll-Call  of  the  Fathers. 
Subjugation  of  the  Philippines. 
Tribute  to  the  Flag. 
HOARE,  Prince.— Arethusa,  The. 
HOATSON,  Florence.— Bubble,  The. 
Christmas  Eve. 
Fairy  Frilly. 

Snail  and  the  Fairy,  The. 
Thin  Cat,  The. 
Yellow. 

Yellow  Chicks. 
HOBART,    Mrs.    Charles.   —    Changed 

Cross,  The. 
HOBART,      George   V.      ("Hugh     Mc- 

Hugh"). — Das  Kleine  Kind. 
I'm  a  LiT  Rough  Rider. 
Out  for  the  Coin,  sel. 
Out  Sleighing  with  Sophia. 
Peaches.   See  Out  for  the  Coin. 
Vot  to  Call  Him. 
HOBART,   Sarah   D.  —  Legend  of   St. 

Freda,  The. 
HOBBS,  Mildred  Ann. — Last  Night. 

Winter  Settles  Down. 
HOB  SON,    Dorothy.    —    Snow    Comes 

Silently,  The. 

HOCCLEVE,    (or    Occleve)    Thomas.— 
De  Regimine  Principum,  sels. 
Hoccleve's    Humorous    Praise    of    His 

Lady. 

Hoccleve's    Lament    for    Chaucer    and 

Gower.   See  De  Regimine  Principum. 

Lament  for  Chaucer.    See  De  Regimine 

Principum. 
Mi  Maister  Chaucer.   See  De  Regimine 

Principum. 

On  Chaucer.    See  De  Regimine  Princi 
pum. 

To  Chaucer.    See  De   Regimine   Prin 
cipum. 

To  Sir  John  Oldcastle. 
HOCHDORF,   Muriel. —  To   a   Campus 

Oak. 

HOCHE,  P.— Blessings  of  War. 
HODGES,  D.  F.— Now  Is  the  Time. 


HODGES,    Leigh    Mitchell.  —  Charles 

Dickens. 

Give  Them  the  Flowers  Now. 
Optimist,  The. 
Source. 
HODGMAN,   Eleanor  H.  (Hodgman).— 

Cat  and  Painter. 
HODGSON,  Florence  B.  —  How  Can  I 

Smile? 
HODGSON,  Frances  (or  Fannie)  E.    See 

BURNETT,  FRANCES  HODGSON. 
HODGSON,    Hattie    Josephine.  —  Mem- 

HODGSON,  Ralph.— After. 
Babylon. 

Bells  of  Heaven,  The. 
Birdcatcher,  The. 
Bride,  The. 
Bull,  The. 

Couplet:  "God  loves  an  idle  rainbow." 
Eve. 

Gipsy  Girl,  The. 
Great  Auk's  Ghost,  The. 
Hammers,  The. 
Hymn  to  Moloch. 
Late,  Last  Rook,  The. 
Linnet,  The. 
Moor,  The. 
My  Books. 
Mystery,  The. 
Night,  The. 
Reason. 

Sedge  Warbler,  The. 
Silver  Wedding. 
Song  of  Honour,  The. 
Stupidity  Street. 
Swallow,  The. 
Thrown. 

Time,  You  Old  Gypsy  Man. 
Wood  Song,  A. 

HODGSON,  William  Noel.— Before  Ac 
tion. 
Release. 
Reverie. 
HODSON,  Mrs.  Harriet  Ward. — Saving 

Mission  of  Infancy,  The. 
HOEY,  George. — Asleep  at  the  Switch. 
HOFFEN STEIN,   Samuel.— Apologia. 
Apostrophe  to  a  Flea. 
Cloud. 

Complex,  with  Victim  Victorious. 
If  You  Love  Me. 
Let  Our  Love  Be. 
Little  While  to  Love  and  Rave,  A. 
Lonely,  The. 

Lullaby:  "Sleep,  my  little  baby,  sleep." 
Mid-May   Song. 
Morbid   Reflections. 
Observation. 
Ocean  Spills,  The. 
"Only  the  wholesomest  foods  you  eat." 

See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically 

Nothing. 
Poem   Intended  to   Incite   the    Utmost 

Depression,  A. 

Poems   in  Praise  of  Practically  Noth 
ing,  sels* 
Primer. 
Resume. 
Sheep. 

Some   Folks  I   Know. 
Song  of  Fairly  Utter   Despair. 
Sorrow   That  Cries. 
To  a  Cat. 
To   Claire. 
"You  buy  some  flowers  for  your  table." 

Sec  Poems  in   Praise  of  Practically 

Nothing. 
"You    buy    yourself    a    new    suit    of 

clothes.      See    Poems    in    Praise    of 

Practically  Nothing. 
"You    get    a    girl;    and    you    say    you 

love  her." 
"You  go  to  high  school,  even  college." 

See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically 

Nothing. 
"You  leap  out  of  bed;  you  start  to  get 

ready.      See    Poems    in    Praise    of 

Practically  Nothing. 
"You   practise   every   possible  virtue." 

See  Poems  in  Praise  of  Practically 

Nothing. 
"You    work    and    work    and    keep    on 

working."     See  Poems  in  Praise  of 

Practically  Nothing. 
Your  Little  Hands. 
HOFFMAN,    Charles    Fenno.— Calling- 

One's-Own.     (Tr.) 
L' Amour  sans  Ailes. 
Mint  Julep,  The. 
Monterey. 
Sparkling   and    Bright. 

733 


HOFFMAN,    Mrs.     Clara.  —  High    Li 
cense. 

HOFFMANN,      (August)      Heinrich.— 
Dreadful    Story   about   Harriet    (or  of 

Pauline)    and  the   Matches,  The. 
Harriet  and  the  Matches. 
Story  of  Augustus   [Who  Would  Not 

Have  Any   Soup],   The. 
Story  of  Flying  Robert,  The. 
Story  of  Little  Suck-a-Thumb,  The. 
Story  of  the  Wild  Huntsman,   The. 
HOFFMAN,  Phoebe.— Cats  of  Baddeck, 

The. 

HOFFMAN,  Richard. — Post-Mortem. 
HOFFMAN      VON     FALLERSLEBEN. 
Cradle    Song:    "To    sleep    the    corn    is 

sinking." 
HOFFNER,   R.  J. — Mission  of  a  Song, 

The. 

HOFFORD,  M.  L. — Jerusalem  the  Beau 
tiful. 
HOFMANNSTHAL,  Hugo  von.— Ballad 

of  the   Outer  Life. 

Many  Indeed  Must  Perish  in  the  Ke'el. 
Stanzas  on  Mutability. 
Two,  The. 
Venetian  Night,  A. 
HOGAN,    Edith   Arnold. — Baptizing   the 

Twins. 

HOGE,    Moses    D. — Unconscious    Great 
ness  of  Stonewall  Jackson,  The. 
HOGE,  Paton  H. — Lost  Friend,  A. 
HOGG,  James  ("The  Ettrick  Shepherd"). 
Athol  Cummers. 

Boat-Race,  The.     See  Queen  Hynde. 
Bonnie   Prince   Charlie. 
Bonny  Kilmeny  Gaed  up  the  Glen.    See 

Queen's  Wake,  The. 
Boy's  Song,  A. 
Charlie  Is  My  Darling. 
Fate  of  MacGregor,  The.    See  Queen's 

Wake,  The. 

Good  Man  of  Alloa,  The. 
Tock  Johnstone,  the  Tinkler. 
Kilmeny.     See  Queen's  Wake,  The. 
Laird   o'    Larnington,    The. 
Lament  of  Flora  MacDonald,  The. 
Lark,   The. 

Last  Cradle  Song,  The. 
Lock  the  Door,  Lariston. 
Love  Is  like  a  Dizziness. 
M'Lean's  Welcome. 
May  of  the  Moril  Glen.     See  Queen's 

Wake,  The. 
Moggy   and  Me. 
My  Love  She's  But  a  Lassie  Yet. 

Bueen  Hynde,  sel. 
ueen's  Wake,  The,  sel. 
Skylark,   The. 

There's  Gowd  in  the  Breast. 
When  Maggie  Gangs  Away. 
When  the  Kye  Comes  Hame. 
Witch  of  Fife,  The.  See  Queen's 

Wake,   The. 
Women  Folk,  The. 

HOISINGTON,    (Mrs.)  May  Folwell.— 
Black  Frost. 
Reason  and  Song. 
Travel's  End. 
HOLCOMB,     Willard.  —  Lost      Chord 

Found,  A. 
HOLCOMBE,  William  H.— New  Thana- 

HOLCROFT,  Thomas.— Gaffer  Gray. 
HOLDEN,    Edward    S.  —  Flag    of    the 
United     States     of    America,     1777- 
1898,   The. 
Meaning      of      the      American      Flag, 

The. 

Our  Country's  Flag. 
HOLDEN,     John    Jarvis. — Mother    and 

Home. 

HOLDEN,  Raymond. — Courage. 
Dead  Morning. 
Geese  in  the  Running  Water. 
Late  Autumn. 
Let   Earth    Go   Whirling. 
Light   the   Lamp   Early. 
Littoral. 
March. 
Mood. 

Proud,  Unhoped-for  Light. 
Swan  of  the  Heart,   The. 
This   Side  of  Summer. 
To  My  Country. 
Winter  among  the  Days. 
HOLDEN,  Mrs.  Raymond.    See  BOGAN, 

LOUISE. 
HOLDER,  Phebe  A.—Hour  with  Whit- 

tier,   An. 
HOLDICH,   Henrietta  H.— Hannah  Ar- 

nett's  Faith. 
HOLLAND,  D.  M.— Dahlias. 


Holland 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


HOLLAND,  Henrietta  Fort. — God  Saves 
the  King,  and  Queen. 

Hurrah  for  the  Fun. 
HOLLAND,  Jpsiah  Gilbert.— Albert  Du- 
rer's  Studio. 

Arthur  Bonnicastle,  sel. 

Babyhood.    See  Bitter-Sweet. 

Bitter-Sweet,  sets. 

Bluebeard.     See  Bitter-Sweet. 

Brotherhood.  See  Mistress  of  the 
Manse,  The. 

Christmas  Carol,  A"  "There's  a  song 
in  the  air!" 

Cradle  Song:  "What  is  the  little  one 
thinking  about?"  See  Bitter-Sweet. 

Daniel  Gray. 

Death  of  the  First-Born.  See  Arthur 
Bonnicastle. 

Getting  the  Right  Start.  See  Timothy 
Titcomb's  Letters. 

Give  Us  Men. 

God  Give  Us  Men. 

,Good  Fellow,  The. 

'Gradatim. 

Heart  of  the  War,  The. 

Heaven  Is  Not  Reached  at  a  Single 
Bound. 

Invocation  to  Sleep,  An. 

Jim  Fenton's  Wedding.   See  Sevenoaks. 

Joseph's   Story.     See  Bitter-Sweet. 

Lullaby:  "Rockaby,  lullaby,  bees  in 
the  clover!"  See  Mistress  of  the 
Manse,  The. 

Men  Wanted. 

Mistress  of  the  Manse,  The,  sets. 

Mitigating   Circumstances. 

My  Children. 

Nation's   Prayer,  The. 

Need   for    Men,    The. 

Old  Clock  of   Prague,  The. 

Only  in  Dreams. 

Palmer's  Vision,  The. 

Rockaway,  Lullaby. 

Sevenoaks,  sel. 

Song  of   Doubt,  A. 

Song  of  Faith,  A.     See  Bitter-Sweet. 

Temperance  Question,  The. 

Timothy  Titcomb's  Letters,  sel. 

Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp. 

Wanted. 

Way  to  Heaven,  The. 

Where  Shall  the  Baby's  Dimple  Be? 
HOLLAND,  Lillie  Edson.— Time. 
"HOLLAND,   Margaret."   —   Answered 

Prayer,  The. 

HOLLAND,  Norah  M.  (Mrs.  Lionel  Wil 
liam  Claxton) .  —  Gentlemen  of  Ox 
ford,  The. 

Kitty's  Feet. 

Little  Dog-Angel,  The. 

Lost  Shoe,  The. 

My  Dog  and  I. 

Sea  Song. 

Sea-Gulls. 

HOLLAND,  Rupert  Sargent.  —  Foolish 
Flowers. 

Jack-in-the-Pulpit. 

P*s  and  Q's. 

Secrets  of  Our  Garden,  The. 

Teapot  Dragon,  The. 

When  I  Grow  Up. 
HOLLANDS,      H.      T.    —    Wee-Waw 

Land. 
HOLLEY,  Horace.— Hill,  The. 

In  a  Garden. 

HOLLEY,  Marietta  ("Josiah  Allen's 
Wife"). — Advice  to  Tirzah  Ann.  See 
Josiah  Allen's  Wife  as  a  P.  A.  and 
P.  I.;  or,  Samantha  at  the  Centen 
nial. 

Brothers,  The. 

Buying  a  Feller.    See  Sweet  Cicely. 

Christmas  Presents. 

For  A*  That;  or.  Selling  a  Feller.  See 
Sweet  Cicely. 

Fourth  of  July  in  Jonesville.  See  My 
Opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbett's. 

Josiah  Allen's  Obituary. 

Josiah  Allen's  Political  Aspirations. 
See  Sweet  Cicely. 

Josiah  Allen's  Wife  as  a  P.  A.  and 
P.  L;  or,  Samantha  at  the  Centen 
nial,  sels. 

Josiah  Allen's  Wife  at  A.  T.  Stewart's 
Store.  See  My  Opinions  and  Betsey 
Bobbett's. 

Josiah  at  the  Various  Springs.  See 
Samantha  at  Saratoga. 

My  Opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbett's, 
sels. 

Peter  and  Melinda  Ann. 

Pleasure  Exertion. 

Samantha  at  Saratoga,  sel. 


Allen's 
L;    or, 


HOLLEY,  Marietta  (Continued). 

Samantha  at  the  Centennial.  See  Josiah 
Allen's  Wife  as  a  P.  A.  and  P.  L; 
orf  Samantha  at  the  Centennial. 
Samantha  Smith  Becomes  Josiah  Allen  s 
Wife.  See  My  Opinions  and  Betsey 
Bobbett's. 

Study  in  Dialect,  A.   See  Josiah  Allen's 
Wife    as    a    P.    A.    and    P.    L;    or, 
Samantha  at  the  Centennial. 
Sweet  Cicely,  sels. 
Trying  the  "Rose  Act." 
Widder    Doodle.     See    Josiah 
Wife    as    a    P.    A.    and    P. 
Samantha  at  the  Centennial. 
Woman's  Rights. 

HOLLIDAY,    Carl.— Old    "Prof"    Dick- 
son,  sel. 
HOLLIS,   Arthur.  —  Stars  and   Stripes, 

HOLLOWAY,   John   Wesley.   —   Black 
Mammies. 

Calling  the  Doctor. 

Corn  Song,  The. 

Miss  Melerlee. 
HOLLOWAY,  Roberta.— Iris. 

Man    Who    Is    at    Home    within   Him 
self. 

Sailor's  Ballad,  A. 

There  Lives  a  Lady. 
HOLM,  Constance. — Our  Calvary. 
"HOLM,  Saxe."     See  JACKSON,  HELEN 

HUNT. 

HOLMES,  Anna  Coates.  —  "Junior  Ro 
mance,  A." 

HOLMES,  C.  E.  L.— You  Put  No  Flow 
ers  on  My  Papa's  Grave. 
HOLMES,  Calvin.— Lilith. 
HOLMES,  Daniel  Henry  Junior. — Mar 
gery  Daw. 

Turn,  Cheeses,  Turn. 

Willy  Winkie. 
HOLMES,   Edmond. —  Sonnet:    "Across 

the  heaving  ocean's  billowy  flow." 
HOLMES,  F.  S.  and  STACKPOLE,  S. 

H. — Christmas:  Past  and  Present. 
HOLMES,  Frederick  Morell.  —  Owen's 

Oath. 
HOLMES,  Mrs.  Georgiana  Klingle.    See 

"KLINGLE,  GEORGE." 
HOLMES,   Isaac   Edward.  —  Death   of 

John  Quincy  Adams. 
HOLMES,  John.— After  Two  Years. 

At  a  Country  Fair. 

Bitter  Thought,  The. 

Council  from  a  Poet:  Middle- Aged. 

Death  This  Year. 

Dialogue  Alone. 

Epilogue  Untold. 

Fable  with  No  Moral. 

Father,  The. 

Joshua  Peabody. 

Landmark,  The. 

Legend  and  Truth. 

Old  Men  and  Young  Men. 

Open  Letter  to  Postmen. 

Panther  in  the  Mind. 

People's  Peace,  The. 

Peter  at  His  Mirror. 

Problem  Father. 

Prologue  for  Poems,  A. 

Stranger's  Question. 

Testament. 

To  a  Careful  Young  Man. 

Whose  Name  Was  Writ  in  Water. 
HOLMES,  John  Haynes. — Prayer  for  a 

World  in  Arms. 

HOLMES,  Lilian. — Pipes  and  Drums. 
HOLMES,  M.  Sophie.— Heaven. 
FIOLMES,  Margaret.— Little  Saint  Caece- 

lia. 

HOLMES,  Oliver  Wendell.  — Additional 
Verses  to  "Hail  Columbia." 

^Estivation.    See  Autocrat  of  the  Break 
fast  Table,  The. 

After  a  Lecture  on  Keats. 

After  a  Lecture  on  Shelley. 

After  a  Lecture  on  Wordsworth. 

After  the  Curfew. 

After  the  Fire. 

All  Here. 

Archbishop  and  Gil  Bias,  The. 

At  a  Meeting  of  Friends. 

At  the  Saturday  Club. 

Aunt  Tabitha. 

Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The, 
sels. 

Ballad  of  the  Boston  Tea-Party,  A. 

Ballad  of  the  Oysterman,  The. 

Banner  of  the  Free. 

Bill  and  Joe. 

Birthday  of  Daniel  Webster. 

Boston  Common — Three  Pictures. 

734: 


HOLMES,  Oliver  Wendell  (Continued) 

Boys,  The. 

Broomstick  Train;  or  Return  of  the 
Witches. 

Brother  Jonathan's  Lament  for  Sister 
Caroline. 

Bryant's  Seventieth  Birthday. 

Cacoethes  Scribendi. 

Chambered  Nautilus,  The.  See  Auto 
crat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Comet,  The. 

Contentment.  See  Autocrat  of  the 
Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Crooked  Footpath,  The.  See  Professor 
at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Cubes  and  Spheres.  See  Autocrat  of 
the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Daily  Trials. 

Daniel  Webster. 

Deacon's  Masterpiece,  The:  or,  The 
Wonderful  One-Hoss  Shay.  See 
Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The 

Dilemma,  The. 

Dorchester  Giant,  The. 

Dorothy  Q. 

Eggstravagance,  An. 

Epilogue  to  the  Breakfast  Table  Series 
See  Poet  at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The 

Eternal  Truth. 

Familiar  Letter  to  Several  Correspond 
ents,  A. 

Farewell  to  Agassiz,  A. 

Flower  of  Liberty,  The. 

For  the  Burns  Centennial  Celebration. 

For  the  Meeting  of  the  Burns  Club. 

For  Whittier's  Seventieth  Birthday. 

Freedom,  Our  Queen. 

Girdle  of  Friendship,  The. 

Girls-vs.-Boys'  Boat  Race. 

God  Save  the  Flag. 

Golden  Flower,  The. 

Grandmother's  Story  [of  Bunker-Hill 
Battle]. 

Harvard  Dinner  Speech. 

Height  of  the  Ridiculous,  The. 

How  the  Old  Horse  Won  the  Bet. 

Hudson,  The. 

Hymn:  "O  Thou  of  soul  and  sense  and 
breath." 

Hymn  of  Trust.  See  Professor  at  the 
Breakfast  Table,  The. 

In  Memory  of  John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

International  Ode. 

Introduction.    See  Rhymed  Lesson,  A. 

Invita  Minerva. 

Iris.  See  Professor  at  the  Breakfast 
Table. 

Iron  Gate,  The. 

J.  D.  R. 

James  Russell  Lowell  ("This  is  your 
month"). 

James  Russell  Lowell  ("Thou  shouldst 
have  sung  the  swan-song"). 

James  Russell  Lowell's  Birthday  Fes 
tival. 

Kaytdid. 

La  Grisette. 

La  Maison  d'Or. 

Last  Leaf,  The. 

Latter-Day  Warnings.  See  Autocrat  of 
the  Breakfast  Table. 

Lexington. 

L'Inconnue. 

Living  Temple,  The.  See  Autocrat  of 
the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Logical  Story,  A — The  Deacon's  Mas 
terpiece,  or  the  Wonderful  "One-Hoss 
Shay."  See  Autocrat  of  the  Break 
fast  Table,  The. 

Lord  Is  My  Light,  The. 

Lyre  of  Anacreon,  The. 

Manhood.  See  Poet  at  the  Breakfast 
Table,  The. 

Meeting  of  the  Alumni  of  Harvard  Col 
lege. 

Midsummer. 

Moral  Bully,  The. 

Music-Grinders,  The. 

Music-Pounding.  See  Poet  at  the  Break 
fast  Table,  The. 

My  Annual. 

My  Aunt. 

My  Aviary. 

Nearing  the  Snow-Line. 

New  Hail  Columbia. 

No  Time  like  the  Old  Time. 

Non-Resistance. 

Ode  for  a  Social  Meeting. 

Ode  for  Washington's  Birthday. 

Old  Amati,  The. 

Old  Hemlock,  An.  See  Autocrat  of 
the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

"Old  Ironsides." 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Hood 


HOLMES,  Oliver  Wendell  (Continued). 

Old  Man  Dreams,  The. 

On  Lending  a  Punch-Bowl. 

On  the  Death  of  President  Garfield. 

Once  More. 

One-Hoss  Shay;  or,  The  Deacon's  Mas 
terpiece,  The.  See  Autocrat  of  the 
Breakfast  Table. 

Our  Father's  Door.  See  Professor  at 
the  Breakfast  Table,  The  (Crooked 
Footpath,  The). 

Our  Hymn. 

Our  Indian  Summer,  set. 

Our  Yankee  Girls. 

Over  the  Teacups,  sel. 

Parody  on  "A  Psalm  of  Life.       (At.) 

Parson  Turell's  Legacy. 

Parting  Hymn. 

Pilgrim's  Vision,  The. 

Ploughman,  The. 

Pluck  and  Luck. 

Poet  at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The,  sels. 

Poetry,  sel. 

Portrait,  A. 

Professor  at  the  Breakfast  Table,  The, 
sels. 

Programme. 

Prologue  to  Songs  in  Many  Keys.  See 
Songs  in  Many  Keys. 

Ouestions. 
uestions  and  Answers. 
"Qui  Vive?" 

Real   Tree,    The.     See   Over  the  Tea 
cups. 
"Reverend  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  The." 

See  Limericks. 
Rudolph  the  Headsman.    See  Autocrat 

of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Scribblers. 

September  Gale,  The. 
Shadows,  The. 
Shakespeare. 
Sherman's  in  Savannah. 
Silent  Melody,  The. 
Song  for  the  Centennial  Celebration  of 

Harvard  College,  1836,  A. 
Spring  Has  Come. 
Statesman  Secret,  The. 
Stethoscope  Song,  The. 
Stratford  Fountain. 
Strong  Heroic  Line,  The. 
Sun-Day  Hymn,  A.    See  Professor  at 

the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Talks  on  Trees.    See  Autocrat  of  the 

Breakfast  Table,  The. 
"There  breathes  no  being  but  has  some 

pretence."    See  Poetry. 
To  a  Caged  t Lion.  ^ 
To  an  English  Friend. 
To  an  Insect. 
To  Canaan! 

To  James  Russell  Lowell. 
To  My  Readers. 

To  the  Portrait  of  "A  Gentleman." 
To  the  Portrait  of  "A  Lady." 
Too  Young  for  Love. 
Tree  Planting. 
Two  Armies,  The. 
Two  Streams,  The.    See  Professor  at 

the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Under  the  Violets.   See  Professor  at  the 

Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Under  the  Washington  Elm,  Cambridge. 
Union  [and  Liberty], 
Unsatisfied. 
Urania,  sel. 
Veritas. 
Voiceless,  The.     See  Autocrat  of  the 

Breakfast  Table. 

Voyage  of  the  Good  Ship  Union. 
Washington's  Birthday. 
Welcome  to  the  Nations. 
Welcome  to  Washington's  Birthday. 
"When  Eve  had  led  her  lord  away." 

See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table, 

The. 

When  We  Plant  a  Tree. 
Why  They  Twinkle. 
Wonderful  "One-Hoss  Shay,"  The.    See 

Autocrat    of    the    Breakfast    Table, 

The    (Deacon's    Masterpiece,    The). 
Words   on  Language. 
Youth  in  Our  Hearts.    See  Our  Indian 

Summer. 

HOLMES,  Robert  S.— Let's  Go  Fishin'. 
HOLMES,  Thomas. — Conjugating  Dutch 
man,   The. 
HOLSTEIN,  Charles  L.— But  One  Flag 

for    Our    Country. 
HOLSTEIN,    Ludwig.— Father,    Where 

Do  the  Wild  Swans  Go? 
HOLT,  Joseph. — Love  of  Country. 
Stand  by  the  Flag. 


HOLT,    Mrs.     Roland.       See    MACKAY, 

CONSTANCE   D'ARCY. 
HOLTON,    Helen    A.  —  Ring,     Easter 

Bells. 

HCLTY,   Ludwig  Heinrich  Christoph.— 
Harvest  Song. 
Winter  Song. 
HOLWAY,    Grace    Bacon.  —  Intelligent 

HOLY/ Edna   M.— Redbird. 
HOLYDAY,   Barten.— Distiches. 
HOLZ,  Arno. — Buddha. 

Leave-Taking,    A. 

Phantasus. 

Roses  Red. 
HOME,   Anne    (Mrs.   Anne   Hunter). — 

My  Mother  Bids  Me  Bind   My  Hair. 
"HOME,    Cecil."      See    WEBSTER,    Au- 

HOME,  F.  Wyville.— Dover  Cliff. 
English   Girl,   An. 
In  a  September  Night. 
HOME,  John. — Douglas,  sels. 

Douglas's   Account   of    Himself.      See 

Douglas. 

Norval.     See  Douglas. 
HOMER.— Achilles   Goes   Forth  to   Bat 
tle.       See    Iliad,    The     (Wrath    of 

Achilles,  The). 
Achilles  Shows  Himself  in   the  Battle 

by  the  Ships.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Camp  at  Night,  The.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Chariot  Race,  The.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Combat  between   Paris  and  Menelaus. 

See  Iliad,  The. 
Death  of  Hector,  The.     See  Iliad,  The 

(Duel  of  Hector  and  Achilles). 
Duel    of    Hector    and    Achilles.      See 

Iliad,  The. 
Duel  of  Paris  and  Menelaus,  The.    See 

Iliad,    The    (Combat    between    Paris 

and    Menelaus) . 
End  of  the  Suitors,  The.    See  Odyssey, 

The. 

Exploit  of  Hector,  The.  See  Iliad,  The. 
Garden  of  Alcinoiis,  The.  See  Odyssey, 

The. 
Grief   of  Achilles   for   the    Slaying  of 

Patroclus,  Mencetius'  Son,  The.     See 

Iliad,  The. 
Hector    and    Andromache.     See    Iliad, 

The    (Hector's   Farewell    to    Andro 
mache). 
Hector's  Farewell  to  Andromache.    See 

Iliad,  The. 
Helen  on  the  Rampart.     See  Iliad,  The 

(Combat  between   Paris   and   Mene 
laus). 
Helen  Seeks  for  Her  Brothers  among 

the  Army  of  the  Greeks  before  Troy. 

See  Iliad,  The. 
Hermes     in     Calypso's     Island.       See 

Odyssey,  The. 
Iliad,.  The,  sels. 
Nausicaa.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Odysseus     Reveals     Himself     to     His 

Father.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Odysseus'    Speech    to    Nausicaa.      See 

Odyssey,  The. 
Odyssey,  sels. 

Priam  and  Achilles.  See  Iliad,  The. 
Pyre  of  Patroclus,  The.  See  Iliad,  The. 
Return  of  Ulysses,  The.  See  Odyssey, 

The. 
Reunion    of    Odysseus    and    Penelope, 

The.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Sacrifice,  The.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Sarpedon's  Speech.     See  Iliad,  The. 
Scylla  and   Charybdis.     See   Odyssey, 

The. 

Sirens,  The.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Sirens'  Song,  The.     See  Odyssey,  The 

(Sirens,    The). 
Skein    of    Grievous    War,    The.      See 

Iliad,  The. 
Song    the    Sirens    Sung,    The.      See 

Odyssey,  The  (Sirens,  The). 
Triumph  of  Hector,   The.     See  Iliad, 

The   (Exploit  of  Hector,  The). 
Trojans  outside  the  Walls,   The.    See 

Iliad,  The  (Camp  at  Night,  The). 
Ulysses  and  His  Dog.     See  Odyssey, 

The. 
Ulysses  and  the  Cyclops.    See  Odyssey, 

The. 
Ulysses  and  the  Sirens     See  Odyssey, 

The  (Sirens,  The). 
Ulysses*    Homecoming.      See   Odyssey, 

the  (Ulysses  and  His  Dog). 
Ulysses  in  the  Waves.     See  Odyssey, 

The. 

Wrath  of  Achilles,  The.     See  Iliad. 
HOMER-DIXON,  Homera.— New  Year. 

735 


HONE,  William.— First  of  April,  The. 
HONEYWELL,  J.— Menagerie,  The. 
HONEYWOOD,    St.  John.— Darby  and 
Joan. 

Radical   Song  of   1786,  A. 
HONN,  Olive.— -Faith. 
HOOCK,  Harriet. — Answer. 

To  Joseph. 
HOOD,   Charles   Newton. — How   the  La 

Rue  Stakes  Were  Lost. 
HOOD,  E.  P.—God,  Who  Hath  Made  the 

Daisies. 
HOOD,  Thomas. — All  in  the  Downs. 

Art  of  Book-Keeping,  The.     (At.) 

Autumn. 

Bachelor's  Dream,  The. 

Ballad:  "It  was  not  in  the  winter." 

Ballad:  "She's  up  and  gone,  the  grace 
less  girl." 

Ballad:  "Spring  it  is  cheery." 

Ballad:  Time  of  Roses. 

Ben  Bluff. 

Blank  Verse  in  Rhyme. 

Bridge  of  Sighs,  The. 

Come  with  the  Ring. 

Comet,  The. 

Death. 

Death-Bed,  The. 

Death's  Ramble. 

Demon  Ship,  The. 

Domestic  Asides;  or,  Truth  in  Paren 
theses. 

Domestic  Didactics  by  an  Old  Servant. 

Dream  of  Eugene  Aram,  The. 

Epicurean    Reminiscences    of    a    Senti 
mentalist. 

Epigram:  "After  such  years  of  dissen 
sion  and  strife." 

Eugene  Aram's  Dream. 

Fair  Ines. 

Faithless  Nelly  (or  Nellie)  Gray. 

Faithless  Sally  Brown. 

False  Poets  and  True. 

Farewell,  Life! 

Flowers. 

French  and  English. 

Gold.    See  Miss  Kilmansegg  and  Her 
Precious  Leg. 

Haunted  House,  The,  sel. 

Her  Death.    See  Miss  Kilmansegg  and 
Her  Precious  Leg. 

Her  Moral.    See  Miss  Kilmansegg  and 
Her  Precious  Leg. 

Hero  and  Leander,  sel. 

I  Remember  [,  I  Remember]. 

I'm  Not  a  Single  Man. 

It  Is  Not  Death. 

It  Was  the  Time  of  Roses. 

Lake  and  a  Fairy  Boat,  A. 

Last  Man,  The. 

Lay  of  Real  Life,  A. 

Lay  of  the  Laborer,  The. 

Lear. 

Lines  in  a  Young  Lady's  Album. 

Lost  Heir,  The. 

Mermaid  of  Margate,  The. 

Miss    Kilmansegg    and    Her    Precious 
Leg,  sets. 

Morning  Meditations. 

No! 

Nocturnal  Sketch,  A. 

November  [in  England]. 

Ode:  [to]  Autumn. 

Ode  to  My  Little  Son. 

Ode  to  the  Moon. 

On    Mistress    Nicely,    a    Pattern    for 
Housekeepers. 

Our  Village  [ — by  a  Villager]. 

Pair'd,  Not  Match'd. 

Parental  Ode  to  My  Son  [Aged  Three 
Years  and  Five  Months,  A]. 

Past  and  Present. 

Pedler  and  His  Trumpet,  The. 

Plain  Direction,  A. 

Plea     of      the     Midsummer     Fairies, 
The,   sels. 

Please  to  Ring  the  Belle. 

Poets  and  Linnets. 

Precocious  Piggy. 

Puss  and  Her  Three  Kittens. 

Queen  Mab. 

Ruth. 

Sailor's  Apology  for  Bow-Legs,  A. 

Sally  Simpkin's  Lament. 

Sausage  Maker's  Ghost,  The. 

Serenade :  "Ah,  sweet,  thou  little  know- 
est  how." 

Serenade,  A:  "Lullaby,  O,  lullaby!" 

Shakespeare.    See  Plea  of  the  Midsum 
mer  Fairies,  The. 

Silence. 

Singing  for  the  Million. 

Song:  "Lake  and  a  fairy  boat.  A." 


Rood 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


HOOD,  Thomas  (Continued}. 

Song:    "Stars    are   with    the    voyager, 
The." 

Song  for  Music. 

Song  of  the  Shirt. 

Sonnet  on   Mistress  Nicely,  a    Pattern 
for  Housekeepers. 

Stanzas:    "Farewell,   Life!    my    senses 
swim.'* 

Stanzas  Written  in  Sickness. 

Tender  Babes.  ^  See  Plea  of  the   Mid 
summer  Fairies,  The. 

Tim  Turpin. 

Time  of  Roses,  The. 

Titania.     See  Plea  of  the   Midsummer 
Fairies,  The. 

To  a  Child  Embracing  His  Mother. 

To  Minerva. 

To  My  [Infant]  Son. 

Truth  in  Parentheses. 

Turtles,  The. 

Two  Swans,  The. 

Verses  in  an  Album. 

Water  Lady,  The. 

"What  Can  an  Old  Man  Do  but  Die?" 
HOOD,  Thomas,  Jr. — Cannibal  Flea,  The. 

In  Memoriam  Technicam. 

Muddled  Metaphors. 

Takings. 

Tea,  The. 

Wedding,  The. 

HOOK,  Theodore  E. — Cautionary  Verses 
[to  Youth  of  Both  Sexes]. 

Puns. 
HOOKE,   Florence   Harris.  —  They   Tell 

Me  of  a.  Place. 

HOOKE,    Hilda    Mary     (Mrs.    Richard 
Tapscott  Smith). — Inspiration. 

Iris. 

Kind's  Dancer,  The. 

Perfect  Round,  The. 

Tulip  Queens. 

HOOKER,  Brian. — Ballade  of  the  Dream 
land  Rose. 

Cyrano  de  Bergerac,  sel.    (TV.) 

Cyrano's  Presentation  of  Cadets.     See 
Cyrano  de  Bergerac. 

From  Life. 

Ghosts. 

Little  Person,  A. 

Mother  of  Men. 

Portrait,  A. 

Song:    "Only  a  little  while  since  first 

we  met/' 

HO  OK  HAM,  George. — Chamonix. 
HOOLEY,   Teresa.   —   Christ   in   Wool- 
worth's. 

Craven. 

HOOPER,  Ellen  (Sturgis). — Beauty  and 
Duty. 

Duty. 

Straight  Road,  The. 

To  R.  W.  E. 

HOOPER,  Lucy  H.— Civil  War     [—An 
Episode  of  the  Commune].     (Tr.) 

Elsinore. 

Hetty  McEwen. 

Relenting  Mob,  A.    (TV.) 

Three  Loves. 

Three  Visitors. 

Trumpeter's  Betrothed,  The.    (TV.) 
HOOVER,  Gene  Boardman. — Mid-West 
ern  Village. 

HOOVER,    Margaret. — Triolet:    "I    in 
tended  a  handspring." 
"HOPE,  Anthony"    (Sir  Anthony   Hope 
Hawkins). — Cordial    Relations.     See 
Dolly  Dialogues,  The. 

Dolly  Dialogues,  The,  sels. 

Epitaph:    "His   foe  was   folly  and  his 
weapon  wit." 

Heart  of  Princess  Osra,  The,  sel. 

Honor  of  Zenda,  The.    See  Prisoner  of 
Zenda,  The. 

How  They  Stopped  the  Run.   See  Sport 
Royal. 

If  Love   Were  All.     See  Prisoner   of 
Zenda,  The. 

Little  Joke,  A. 

Nature  and  Philosophy. 

Philosopher    in    the    Apple     Orchard, 
The. 

Prisoner  of  Zenda,  The,  sels. 

Queen's   Letter,  The.    See  Rupert  of 
Hentzau. 

Retribution.    See  Dolly  Dialogues. 

Rupert  of  Hentzau,  seL 

Sin  of  the  Bishop  of  Modenstein,  The. 
See  Heart  of  Princess  Osra,  The. 

Slight  Mistake,  A.  See  Dolly  Dialogues. 

Sport  Royal,  sel. 

That   Little   Wretch.     See   Dolly   Dia 
logues. 


HOPE,  James  Barron. — Cuba. 

Dreamers. 

John     Smith's     Approach     to     James 
town. 

Oath  of  Freedom,  The. 

Our  Anglo-Saxon  Tongue. 

Under  One  Blanket. 
"HOPE,      Laurence"      (Mrs.      Malcolm 
Nicolson;        Adela        Nicolson).    — 

Ashore. 

Bride,  The. 

Cactus,  The. 

Kashmiri  Song. 

Khristna  and  His  Flute. 

Less  Than  the  Dust. 

Masters,  The. 

Orange  Garden,  The. 

Request. 

Sea  Song. 

Stars  of  the  Desert. 

Valgovind's  Song  in  the  Spring. 
HOPI  INDIANS.    See  INDIANS:  HOPI. 
HOPKINS,  Alphonso  A. — It  Might  Have 

Been. 

HOPKINS,  Anne.  —  Hills  Take  Com 
mand. 

HOPKINS,  Elison  S.— Pawpaw,  The. 
HOPKINS,  Gerard  Manley.— Abyss. 

Barnfloor  and  Winepress. 

Binsey  Poplars  (Felled  1879). 

Brothers. 

Bugler's  First  Communion,  The. 

Caged  Skylark,  The. 

Carrion  Comfort. 

Cuckoo,  The. 

Duns  Scotus's  Oxford. 

Felix  Randal. 

Fragment:    "Strike,  churl;  hurl  cheer 
less." 

"Glory  be  to  God  for  dappled  things." 

God's  Grandeur. 

Golden  Echo,  The.   See  St.  Winefred's 
Well. 

Habit  of  Perfection,  The. 

Heaven-Haven. 

Hurrahing  in  Harvest. 

I  Have  Desired  to  Go. 

"I   remember   a  house  where  all   were 

I  Wake  and  Feel  the  Fell  [of  Dark]. 

Immanent,  The. 

Inversnaid. 

Justus  Quidem  Tu  Es,  Domine. 

Leaden    Echo    and    the    Golden    Echo, 
The.     See     St.     Winefred's     Well. 

Low  Sunday  and  Monday,  seL 

Mary   Mother  of   Divine   Grace,   Com 
pared  to  the  Air  We  Breathe. 

Moonrise. 

No  Worst,  There  Is  None. 

"Nothing  is  so  beautiful  as  spring/' 

Peace. 

Pied  Beauty. 

Rosa  Mystica. 

St.  Winefred's  Well,  sels. 

Sea  and  the  Skylark,  The. 

Spelt  from  Sibyl's  Leaves. 

Spring. 

Spring  and  Fall. 

Starlight  Night,  The. 

"Thou  art  indeed  just,  Lord,  if  I  con 
tend/' 

To  His  Watch. 

To  Oxford.   See  Low  Sunday  and  Mon 
day. 

To  R.  B. 

To  What  Serves  Mortal  Beauty? 

Windhover,  The. 

HOPKINS,    J.     G.     E.— Cynical     Com 
ment. 

Major  Variations  on  a  Minor  Theme. 

More  Variations  on  a  Minor  Therne. 

Portrait:  Literary  Left. 

Portrait    of   the    Literary   Left,   A. 

To  a  Baffled  Idealist. 
HOPKINS,  J.  H.,  Jr.— We  Three  Kings 

[of  Orient  Are]. 

HOPKINS,  Jennie  L.— My  Valentine. 
HOPKINS,  Mrs.  Louisa  Parsons.  —  De 
cember. 

Nativity,  The. 

School  Cantata. 

HOPKINS,  Mary  S.  —  Mary  Ellen  At 
tends  a  School  of  Elocution. 
HOPKINS,    Minnie    Case.   —  Autumn 
Leaves. 

Heart  Is  a  Strange  Thing,  The. 

Life  Is  a  Lovely  Thing. 
HOPKINS,  Vira.  —  Schneider  Decides 
for  Prohibition. 

Why  Ben  Schneider  Decides  for  Pro 
hibition. 

736 


HOPKINSON,    Francis.    —   Advice    to 

Amanda. 

American  Independence. 
Battle  of  the  Kegs,  The. 
Birds,  the  Beasts,  and  the  Bat,  The. 
British  Valor  Displayed. 
Date  Obolum  Bellesario. 
Daughter's  Rebellion,  The. 
Louisbourg. 
Morning  Hymn,  A. 
My  Generous  Heart  Disdains. 
New  Roof,  The. 
Ode  on  Music. 
On    the    Late    Successful     Expedition 

against  Louisbourg. 
Song:     "Beauty    and    merit    now    are 

join'd." 
Song   [VI]:  "O'er  the  hills  far  away, 

at  the  birth  of  the  morn." 
To  Celia:  On  Her  Wedding  Day. 
Verses:  "Now  warmer  suns,  once  more 

bid  nature  smile." 
Wasp,  The. 
HOPKINSON,  Joseph.— Hail,  Columbia! 

Washington. 

HOPPER,  Anna.  —  Playing  Entertain 
ment. 
HOPPER,    Edward.    —    Jesus,   Saviour, 

Pilot  Me. 
HOPPER,    Nora    (Mrs.    Wilfrid    Hugh 

Chesson). — April  in  Ireland. 
Blackbird,  The. 
Christmas. 

Connaught  Lament,  A. 
Dark  Man,  The. 
Fairy  Fiddler,  The. 
June. 

King  of  Ireland's  Son,  The. 
March. 

Marriage  Charm,  A. 
Phyllis  and  Damon. 
Sea,  The. 

Servian  Lullaby,  A. 
Virgin's  Lullaby,  The. 
Wind  among  the  Reeds,  The. 
HOPPIN,  William  J.— Charlie  Machree. 
HOPWOOD,   Elsie   K.  —  Mrs.   Frick's 

Anecdote. 

HOPWOOD,  Ronald  A.— Old  Way,  The. 
HORACE  (Quintus  Horatius  Flaccus).— 
Ad  Xanthium  Phoceum, 
Albi,  Ne  Doreas. 
Ars  Poetica,  sels. 
Bore,  The. 

Consistency.    See  Ars  Poetica. 
Country  Life. 
Death  of  Cleopatra,  The. 
Extremum  Tanain. 
Fame  vs.  Riches.     See  Ars  Poetica. 
Golden  Mean,  The. 
Happy  Isles,  The. 
Happy    the    Man.     See    To    Maecenas 

(Odes,  III,  29). 
Holiday. 
Imitation  of  Horace.    See  To  Maecenas 

(Odes,  III,  29). 
In  Praise  of  Contentment. 
In  the  Springtime — I. 
Invitation  to  Maecenas,  An. 
Invocation:   "Maidens   young  and  vir 
gins  tender." 
Let  Us  Have  Peace. 
Lyric  Muse,  The.     See  Ars  Poetica. 
Ode  to  Fortune,  An. 
Persian  Fopperies. 
"Persicos  Odi." 
Pine  Tree  for  Diana,  The. 
Poet's  Metamorphosis,  The. 
Preference  Declared,  The. 
Profane,  The. 
Quitting  Again. 
"Receive,    dear    friend,    the    truths    I 

teach." 

Reconciliation,  The — I. 
Revenge. 

Roman   Winter -Piece,  A — I. 
Sailor  and  Shade. 
Ship  of  State,  The. 
Tardy  Apology,  A.    II. 
To  a  Bully. 
To  a  Jar  of  Wine. 
To  a  Ship. 

To  Albius  Tibullus— I. 
To  an  Ambitious  Friend. 
To  Aristius  Fuscus. 
To  Chloe. 

To  Fuscus  Aristus. 
To  His  Lute. 
To  Leuconoe — II. 
To  Licinius. 
To  Ligurinus — II. 
To  Lydia — I. 
To  Maecenas  (Odes,  I,  20). 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Honsman 


HORACE  (Continued). 
To  Melpomene. 
To  Mistress  Pyrrha. 
To  Neobule. 
To  Phidyle. 
To  Phyllis— I. 
To  Pompeius  Varus. 
To  Pyrrha. 

To  Quintius  Hirpmus. 
To  Quintus  Dellius. 
To  Sally. 
To  Thaliarchus. 
To  the  Fountain  of  Bandusia. 
To  the  Ship  in  Which  Virgil  Sailed  to 

Athens. 

To  Venus   (Odes  IV,  1). 
To  Venus   (Odes  I,  30). 
"Vitas  Hinnuleo." 
Wine,  Women,  and  Song. 
HORIKAWA,  Lady. — "How  can  one  e'er 

be  sure."    See  Hyaku-Nin-Isshu. 
Hyaku-Nin-Isshu,  sel. 
HORN,  Carl.-— Angel,  The. 
HORNBLOW,  Arthur.  —  Lion  and  the 

Mouse,  sel. 

HORNE,  Cyril  Morton. — Afterward. 
HORNE,  Frank. — Immortality. 
Letters  Found  near  a  Suicide. 
More  Letters  Found  near  a  Suicide. 
Nigger.  ^ 

On    Seeing    Two    Brown    Boys    in    a 

Catholic  Church. 
To  a  Persistent  Phantom. 
Toast. 

HORNE,  George  Fox. — Codicil. 
HORNE,  Herbert  P. — Amico  Suo. 
Et  Sunt  Commercia  Cceli. 
Formosae  Puellae. 
If  She  Be  Made  of  White  and  Red. 
Nancy  Dawson. 
Song,  A:   "Be  not  too  quick  to  carve 

our  rhyme." 

Upon  Returning  a  Silk  Handkerchief. 
HORNE,  J.  G. — Lan'wart  Loon,  A,  sel. 
HORNE,    Richard    Hengist.  —  Akinetos. 

See  Orion:  An  Epic  Poem. 
Distraught  for  Merope.    See  Orion:  An 

Epic  Poem. 

Eos.   See  Orion:  An  Epic  Poem. 
Genius. 
In  Forest  Depths.    See  Orion:  An  Epic 

Poern. 

Laurel-Seed,  The. 
Meeting  of   Orion  and  Artemis.      See 

Orion:  An  Epic  Poem. 
Orion:  An  Epic  Poem,  sels. 
Pelters  of  Pyramids. 
Slave,  The. 
Solitude  and  the  Lily. 
Spoiled  Child,  A. 
HORNE,  Richard    Henry. — Plough     (or 

Plow),  The. 

HORT,  G.  M. — Requiem  for  a  Courtesan. 
HORTON,  Albert  H. — Fountain  of  Crime. 
HORTON,  Alice.™ Tale  of  a  Temptation. 
HORTON,  Edward  A.— Flag,  The. 
HORTON,   George.   —  Deakin   Brown's 

Way. 

Enj'yin'  Poor  Health. 
Farmer's  Song  Bird,  The. 
Makin'  Things  a-Purpose  to  Be  Et. 
Night  in  Lesbos,  A. 
Obstinate  Old  Man,  An. 
HORTON,  Philip.— Antiphony  for  Thurs 
day. 

Dithyramb  for  Death. 
Epilogue:  "Bond  was  love.'* 
On  Her  Chastity. 

HORTON,  Philip  Clark.— Autumn  Song. 
HOSFORD,  Maud. — Bargains  in  Hearts. 
HOSKEN,  Raymond. — Gulls  in  Snow. 

Locusts. 
HOSKING,  Arthur  Nicholas.— Land   of 

the  Free. 
HOSKINS,  Glenister.  —  Farmer  Muses, 

HOSKINS,  John.— Absence. 

To  His  Little  Child  Benjamin,  from  the 

Tower. 

HOSMER,  Frederick  Lucian. — All  Souls 
Are  Thine. 

Cross  and  Flag. 

Easter  Gladness. 

Father,  to  Thee. 

Indwelling  God,  The. 

My  Dead. 

O  Beautiful,  My  Country. 

Our  Country. 

Thy  Kingdom  Come. 

Thy  Kingdom  Come,  O  Lord. 
HOSMER,  William  Henry  Cuyler.— Song 

of  Texas. 
HOSS,  George  W. — Two  Pictures. 


HOSS,  Margaret  McBride. — Land  Where 

the  Taffy  Birds  Grow,  The. 
HOUGH,  Alfred  J.— Devil,  The. 
Duty. 

Flag  and  Cross. 

How  They  Caught  the  Panther. 
"We're  Building  Two  a  Day." 
HOUGH,  Emerson.  —  Lid  of  the  Grave, 

The. 

My  Stout  Old  Heart  and  I. 
Stolen  Bridegroom. 
HOUGH,  Lynn  Harold.  —  Cities  of  the 

Mind.     See  Lure  of  Books,  The. 
Lure  of  Books,  The,  sel. 
HOUGHTON,  Lord.  See  MILNES,  RICH 
ARD   MONCKTON. 

HOUGHTON,  George.  —  Handsel  Ring, 

The. 

Legend  of  Walbach  Tower,  The. 
Manor  Lord,  The. 
Sandy  Hook. 
HOUGHTON,  Mrs.  Hadwin.  See  WELLS, 

CAROLYN. 

HOUSE,  Homer  C. — Business  Man,  The. 
My    Irish    Great-Grandfather,    Patrick 

O'Flyng. 

Price  of  Peace,  The. 
HOUSE,    Richard. — Sonnet:     "Slow    re 
sistless  flow  of  life  goes  on,  The." 
HOUSE,  Roy  Temple. — Three  Magi,  The. 
HOUSER,    Mrs.    Jessie    F.    —    Woman 

Healed,  The. 

HOUSMAN,  A.  (Alfred)  E.  (Edward).— 
Alcestis,  sel.   (Tr.) 
"Along  the  field  as  we  came  by."    See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXVI). 
As  I  Gird  On  for  Fighting. 
"As   through   the    wild    green   hills    of 

Wyre."      See     Shropshire     Lad,     A 

(XXXVII). 
Be    Still,    My    Soul    [Be    Still].      See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XLVIII). 
Blackbird,   The.    See   Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (VII). 
Bredon   Hill.    See   Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(XXI). 
Carpenter's  Son,  The.    See  Shropshire 

Lad,  A   (XLVII). 
Chestnut  Casts  His  Flambeaux  [and  the 

Flowers],  The. 

Chorus:    "In.  speculation."      See  Frag 
ment  of  a  Greek  Tragedy. 
Chorus  from  "Alcestis."     See  Alcestis. 
Chorus  from  "CEdipus  Coloneus."     See 

CEdipus  Coloneus. 
Chorus     from      "The     Seven     against 

Thebes."    See  Seven  against  Thebes, 

The. 

"Clunton  and  Clunbury."    See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (L). 
Cost  of  Love,  The. 
Could  Man  Be  Drunk  Forever. 
Day   of   Battle,   The.     See   Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (LVI). 
Deserter,  The. 
Eight  o'Clock. 

1887.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (I). 
Epilogue:     "Terence,     this     is    stupid 

stuff."       See     Shropshire     Lad,     A 

(LXII). 

Epitaph  on  an  Army  of  Mercenaries. 
Epithalamium:    "He   is  here,   Urania's 

Son." 

Fancy's  Knell. 
"Far    in    a    western    brookland.       See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LII). 
Farewell  to  Barn  and  Stack  and  Tree. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (VIII). 
First  of  May,  The. 
Fragment  of  a  Greek  Tragedy,  sel. 
Good-Bye,  Young  Man,  Good-Bye.   See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (V). 
Grenadier. 

"Her  strong  enchantments  failing." 
Hughley  Steeple.    See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (LXI). 
"I  hoed  and  trenched  and  weeded. '    See 

Shropshire   Lad,   A    (LXIII). 
If  Truth  in  Hearts  That  Perish.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXXIII). 
Immortal    Part,   The.     See    Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XLIII). 
"In  my  own  shire,  if  I  was  sad.      See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XLI). 
Into  My   Heart    [an  Air  That  Kills]. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XL). 
Is   My   Team   Ploughing.     See   Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XXVII). 
Lad,   Have   You    Things   to   Do. 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXIV). 
Lads    in    Their    Hundreds,    The. 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXIII). 
Lancer. 

737 


See 

See 


HOUSMAN,  A.  E.  (Continued'). 

Lent  Lily,  The.    See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XXIX). 

Loitering  with  a  Vacant  Eye. 
Long   Road.     See    Shropshire    Lad,    A 

(XXXVI). 
Look  into   Water,  A.     See   Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XX). 
Loveliest  of  Trees.    See  Shropshire  Lad, 

Mithridates.     See    Shropshire   Lad,    A 

(LXII). 
Myself  Again.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(XVIII). 
New    Mistress,    The.     See    Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XXXIV). 
"Night  is  freezing  fast,  The." 
Now  Dreary  Dawns  the  Eastern  Light. 
Now  Hollow  Fires  Burn  Out  to  Black. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LX). 
Oh  Fair   Enough  Are   Sky  and  Plain. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XX). 
"Oh,  see  how  thick  the  goldcup   flow 
ers."    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (V). 
Oh,    Stay    at    Home,    My    Lad,    and 

Plough. 
"Oh,  when  I  was   in  love  with  you." 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XVIII). 
CEdipus   Coloneus,  sel.   (Tr.) 
"On  moonlit  heath  and  lonesome  bank. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (IX). 
On  the  Idle  Hill  of  Summer.  See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XXXV). 
On    Wenlock    Edge.     See    Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XXXI). 
Oracles,  The. 
"Others,    I    am    not   the    first."      See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXX). 
Power   of   Malt,  The.    See   Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (LXII). 
Rain,  It  Streams  on  Stone  and  Hillock, 

The. 

Reveille.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (IV). 
Say,   Lad,    Have  You   Things   to   Do? 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXIV). 
Seven  against  Thebes,  The,  sel.   (TV.) 
Shropshire  Lad,  A,  sels. 
Sigh  That  Heaves  the  Grasses,  The. 
Soldier  from  the  Wars  Returning. 
Tell  Me  Not  Here  [,  It  Needs  Not  Say- 

Terence,    This   Is    Stupid    Stuff.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LXII). 
Then  and  Now.    See  Shropshire   Lad, 

A  (XVIII). 
"Think  no  more,  lad;  laugh,  be  jolly." 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XLIX). 
"This  time  of  year  a  twelvemonth  past." 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXV). 
"'Tis  time,  I  think,  by  Wenlock  town." 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXXIX). 
To    an    Athlete    Dying    Young,       See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XIX). 
True  Lover,  The.    See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (LIII). 
"Twice  a  week  the  winter  thorough. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XVII). 
Voice  from  a   Grave,  A.      See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (XXVII). 
Welsh  Marches,  The.    See   Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XXVIII). 
West,  The. 
"Westward  on  the  high-hilled  plains. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LV). 
When  First  My  Way. 
"When    I    was    one-and-twenty."     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XIII). 
When  I  Watch  the  Living  Meet.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XII). 
"When  I  would  muse  in  boyhood." 
When  Smoke  Stood  Up  from  Ludlow. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (VII). 
When  the  Lad  for  Longing  Sighs.    See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (VI). 
"White  in  the  moon  the  long  road  lies." 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXXVI). 
With  Rue  My  Heart  Is   Laden.     See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LIV). 
Yonder  See  the  Morning  Blink. 
HOUSMAN,  Laurence.— All  Fellows,  sel. 
Annus  Mirabilis. 
Christmas  Song,  A. 
Comrades. 

Continuing  City,  The. 
Cradle-Song:    "Sleep,    my   babe,    your 

road  of  dreams." 
Dead  Warrior,  A. 
Deus  Noster  Ignis  Consumens. 
Eros  on  Einstein. 
Farewell  to  Town. 
Gaffer  at  the  Fair. 
Heroes. 
Insets,  sel. 


Honsman 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


HOUSMAN,  Laurence  (Continued"). 

Separation. 

Settlers,  The. 

Spikenard. 

Two  Loves,  The. 

HOUSTON,  Margaret  Bell  (.Mrs.  Wil 
liam  H.  Probert). — Cerelle. 

Mereil. 

Song  from  the  Traffic. 

Tulips. 

HOVELL-THURLOW,  Edward  (Baron 
Thurlow)  .—Beauty. 

Heron,  The. 

May. 

Reply  to  Grafton. 

To  a  Bird. 

When    in    the    Woods    I    Wander    All 

Alone. 
HOVEY,  Richard. — Accident  In  Art. 

After  Business  Hours. 

Again  among  the  Hills. 

America. 

At  the  Crossroads. 

At  the  End  of  the  Day. 

Barney  McGee. 

Battle  of  Manila,  The. 

Birth  of  Galahad,  The,  sel. 

Call  of  the  Bugles,  The. 

Chanson  de  Rosemonde. 

Comrades. 

Contemporaries. 

Dartmouth  Winter-Song. 

Death  Song  in  Taliesin,     See  Taliesin. 

Envoy:    "Whose  furthest  foostep  never 
strayed." 

Faith  and  Fate. 

Faun,  The,  sel. 

Hunting-Song.    See  King  Arthur. 

Immanence. 

Kavanagfa,  The. 

King  Arthur,  sel. 

Laurana's  Song. 

Love  in  the  Winds. 

Love  of  a  Boy,  The. 

Marriage  of  Guenevere,  The,  sel. 

Mocking  Bird,  The. 

Sea,  The.    See  Seaward. 

Sea  Gypsy,  The. 

Seaward,  scl. 

Short  Beach. 

Song:     "Flower-born    Blodueda,    The." 
See  Marriage  of  Guenevere,  The. 

Spring. 

Stein  Song,  A.    See  Spring. 

Taliesin,  scls. 

Thought  of  Her,  The. 

Three  of  a  Kind. 

Transcendence. 

Two  Lovers,  The. 

Unforeseen. 

Unmanifest  Destiny. 

Vagabondia. 

Voices  of  Unseen  Spirits.   See  Taliesin, 

Wander-Lovers,  The. 

Word     of     the     Lord     from     Havana, 
The. 

Ylen's    Song.     See   Birth    of    Galahad, 

The. 

HOW,  Louis.— Silly  Song,  A. 
HOWARD,  Miss.— Jepthah's  Rash  Vow. 
HOWARD,  Blanche  Willis    (Mme.  Von 
Teuffel). — Beryl's  Happy  Thought. 

Guenn,  seL 

Popular  Poplar  Tree,  The. 
HOWARD,  Clara   M.  —  Ghost   of    Lone 

Rock.  The. 

HOWARD,  Elizabeth  F.— Way,  The. 
HOWARD,  Mrs.  G.  M.— Secret,  A. 
HOWARD,  Geoffrey. — "Gratias  Age." 
HOWARD,  Henry,  Earl  of  Surrey.    See 

SURREY,  HENRY  HOWARD,  Earl  of 
HOWARD,  John  Zollie.— Solitaire. 
HOWARD,  Katharine.— Little  God,  The, 
HOWARD,  Mrs.  L.  J.,  Jr.— God's  Own. 
HOWARD,  Marion.— Hands. 
HOWARD,  Myrtle  Hickey  McCormack. 

Jazz  Girl,  The. 
HOWARD,  Norman.  —  Christmas-Tide 

Shadow,  A. 
HOWARD, 'Philip.— Hymn:   "O   Christ, 

the  glorious  Crown." 

HOWARD,  Rebecca  P.— Off  to  the  Shore. 
HOWARD,  Sarah   E.  —  Jubilee    of    the 
Flowers,  The. 

My  Baby  Brother. 

HOWARD,  Sidney  and  FAUCHOLS, 
Rene. — Abby  and  Beauty.  See  Late 
Christopher  Bean,  The. 

Late  Christopher  Bean,  The,  sel. 
HOWARD,  W.  (Wendell)  S.  (Stanton). 

Story  of  Christmas  Eve,  A. 
HOWARD,  Winifred. — Fairy  Wings. 

White  Horses. 


HOWARTH,  Ellen  Clementine  (.Mrs. 
Joseph  Howarth). — Thou  Wilt  Never 
Grow  Old. 

'Tis  but  a  Little  Faded  Flower. 
HOWARTH,    George    R.   —  Room    for 

You. 

HOWARTH,    Mrs.    Joseph.     See    HOW 
ARTH,  ELLEN  CLEMENTINE. 
HOWE,  D.  N. — Good  Shepherd,  The. 
HOWE,   Julia    Ward    (Mrs.    Samuel    G. 
Howe). — American  Art. 

Battle   Hymn   of   the    [American]    Re 
public. 

City  of  My  Love. 

Crown  His  Bloodstained  Pillow. 

Decoration  Day. 

Flag,  The. 

Fulton. 

How    the    Fourth    of   July    Should    Be 
Celebrated. 

Ideals  for  Our  Country. 

J.  A.  G. 

Lincoln. 

Message  of  Peace,  The. 

Our  Country. 

Our  Orders. 

Pardon. 

Parricide. 

Robert  E.  Lee. 

Royal  Guest,  The. 

HOWE,  M.  (Mark)  A.  (Antony)  De- 
Wolfe.— At  the  Heart. 

Distinction. 

Fire  of  Apple-Wood. 

Helmsman,  The. 

Known  Soldier,  The, 

Pacifists. 

Re -Armament. 

Sailor-Man,  The. 

Spring  on  the  Land. 

Travellers,  The. 

Treasure  House,  A. 

Vale — atque  Salve. 

"Whom  the  Gods  Love." 
HOWE,    Martha   C.   —   Knight   and   the 

Page,  The. 
HOWE,    Mrs.    Samuel    G.     See    HOWE, 

JULIA  WARD. 
HOWE,   William   Walsham.   —   Funeral 

Hymn. 
HOWELL,   Clark. — Our  Reunited  Coun- 

tr>T% 

Our  United  Country. 
HOWELL,  Elizabeth  Lloyd  (Mrs.  Robert 
Howell). — Milton's    Prayer   of    Pa 
tience. 

Old  and  Blind. 

HOWELL,  Inez  Baker. — Unanswered. 
HOWELL,  Mrs.  Robert.    See   HOWELL, 

ELIZABETH  LLOYD. 
HOWELL,  Thomas.— Rose,  The. 
HO  WELLS,    Mildred.— Down    a   Wood 
land  Way. 

God's  Will. 

Going  Too  Far. 

Moral  in  Sevres,  A. 

Oh,  Little  Country  of  My  Heart. 

Oh,      Tell     Me      How     My     Garden 
Grows. 

Romance. 

There  Is  Pansies. 

HOWELLS,  William  Dean.— Battle  in 
the  Clouds,  The. 

Before  the  Gate. 

Bewildered  Guest,  The. 

Calvary. 

Caprice. 

Change. 

Doubt. 

Earliest  Spring. 

Faith. 

From  Generation  to  Generation. 

Heredity. 

Hope. 

If. 

In  August. 

In  Earliest  Spring. 

Judgment  Day. 
otzise,  the  Slave. 

Our  Thanksgiving  Accept. 

Pilot,  The.    See  Pilot's  Story,  The. 

Pilot's  Story,  The. 

Prayer,     A:     "Lord,     for    the    erring 
thought." 

Sometimes,    When    after    Spirited    De 
bate. 

Song  the  Oriole  Sings,  The. 

Thanksgiving,  A:  "Lord,  for  the  erring 
thought." 

Two  Wives,  The. 

Undiscovered  Country,  The. 

Vision. 

What  Shall  It  Profit? 

738 


HOWELLS,  Winifred.— Forthfaring. 

Mood,  A. 

Past. 

Poet  and  the  Child,  The. 

Wasted  Sympathy,  A. 
HOWES,  Hannah  Cushman.  —  Song  to 

Aviators. 
HO  WITT,  Mary  (Mrs.  William  Howitt). 

April. 

Barley-Mowers'  Song,  The. 

Beaver,  The. 

Birds  in  Summer. 

Broom  Flower,  The. 

Buttercups  and  Daisies. 

Coming  of  Spring,  The. 

Cornfields. 

Fairies  of  the  Caldon-Low,  The. 

Father  Is  Coming. 

Flax  Flower,  The. 

Hawking  Party  in  the  Olden  Time,  A. 

Heron,  The. 

"How  pleasant  the  life  of  a  bird."    See 
Birds  in  Summer. 

Humming-Bird,  The. 

Lion,  The. 

Little   Children. 

Marien  Lee. 

Monkey,  The. 

Oak  Tree,  The. 

Old  Christmas. 

Rose  of  May,  The. 

Sale  of  the  Pet  Lamb,  The. 

Sea  Fowler,  The. 

Sea-Gull,  The. 

September. 

Sparrow's  Nest,  The. 

Spider  and  the  Fly,  The. 

Spring. 

Spring  Song,  A. 

Summer  Woods. 

Swinging  Song,  A. 

True  Story  of  Web-Spinner,  The. 

Use  of  Flowers,  The. 

Voice  of  Spring,  The.  _ 

Voyage  with  the  Nautilus,  The. 

Winter  Fire,  The. 

Woodmouse,  The. 

HOWITT,  William.  —  Departure  of  the 
Swallow,  The. 

Grey  Squirrels,  The. 

Northern  Seas,  The. 

Summer  Noon,  A. 

Wind  in  a  Frolic,  The. 
HOWITT,  Mrs.  William.    See  HOWITT, 

HOWLAND,  Edward.— Condemned,  The. 
HOWLAND,    George.   —  Washington's 

Birthday  [Ever  Honored]. 
HOWLAND,    Mary    Woolsey.    —   First 
Spring  Flowers. 

In  the  Hospital. 

Rest. 

HOWLISTON,    Mary   H.   —   February 
Twelfth. 

Our  Flag. 

HOYER,  J.  Russell.— By  Severn  Sea. 
HOYLAND,  J.  S.  —For  the  New  Year. 
HOYLE,    William.    —    I'll    Take    What 

Father  Takes. 

HOYNE,   Henry  William.— Kings,  The. 
HOYNTON,  John.— Why  the  Cows  Came 

Late. 

HOYT,   Charles  Stunner.  —  Is  This  the 
Time  to  Halt? 

Is  This  the  Time  to  Sound  Retreat? 
HOYT,    Helen    (Mrs.    William   W.    Ly- 
man ) . — Arches. 

Difference. 

Ellis  Park. 

Flirtation. 

Golden   Bough. 

Hands. 

Happiness  Betrays  Me. 

Homage. 

In  the  Park. 

Inextinguishable,  The. 

Lamp  Posts. 

Let  Me  Be  a  Star. 

Let  Me  Keep  Your  Hand. 

Like  a  Cloud,  like  a  Mist. 

Lover  Sings  of  a  Garden,  The. 

Memory. 

New-Born,  The. 

October  Letter. 

Office  Building,  The. 

Pine-Cones  Burning. 

Rain  at  Night. 

Red  Cloud  of  Dawning. 

Reparation. 

Rune  of  the  Forest  Fire. 

Sense  of  Death,  The. 

Since  I  Have  Felt  the  Sense  of  Death. 

Stone-Age  Sea,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Hunt 


HO YT,  Helen  (.Continued). 

Telephoning. 

To  Helen  of  Troy. 

What  the  Trees  Think. 

Your  Father  Walked  These  Hills. 
HOYT    Helen  Underwood  (.Mrs.  William 
Hoyt).— Kate. 

Vegetable  Fantasies. 
HOYT,  Henry  Martyn. — Land  of  Dreams. 

1917-1919. 

Spell,  The. 
HOYT,  Ralph.— Old 

Snow— A  Winter  Sketch. 

World  for  Sale,  The. 
HUB  BARD,  Elbert. — Law  of  Obedience. 

Message  to  Garcia,  A. 

Prayer  of  Gratitude. 
HUB  BARD,  Elizabeth  Ingram. — Catholic 

HUB  BARD,  Maude  Alicia  (Mrs.  J.  War 
ner  Brown).— Reality. 
HUBBARD,   R.   B.  —  Texas   Centennial 

Oration. 

HUB  BELL,  Charles  Bulkley.  —  Oppor 
tunity  to  Be  Seized  by  Forelock. 
HUBBELL,    Mrs.    Rose   Strong.  —  If   I 

Could  Dig  like  a  Rabbit. 
HUDEBURG,  C.  E. — At  Colon. 
October  Coney  Island. 
Passage  of  Spring.  .  . 

Poem:  "So  sleep  forever  till  eight-thirty 

by  the  clock." 
Recluse. 
Till  Death. 
Trinity  Churchyard. 
HUDNUT,  William  Herbert. — Quit  You 

like  Men. 

HUDSON,  Mrs.    See  CLEMMER,  MARY. 
HUDSON,    Edith   Folwell. — Verbum  In 
dicium.  ^  , 
HUDSON,  Miss  H.  R. — Newsboy's  Debt. 

Tit  for  Tat. 

HUDSON,  S.  A.— Truant.        , 
HUDSON,  Thomas. — Jack  Robinson. 
HUEFFER,    Ford    Madox.      See    FORD, 

FORD  MADOX. 
HUESTIS,  Annie  Campbell. — Aldaran. 

Will-o' -the- Wisp,  The. 
HUFF,  Ray  L. — Reveille. 
HUFFMAN,  Nora  E. — Mountains. 
HUGHAN,   Jessie   Wallace.— Where  the 

Wood-Thrush  Calls. 

HUGHES,  Annie.  —  Pussy's  Better  Na 
ture. 

HUGHES,  Charles  E. — Lincoln. 
HUGHES,  E.  A. — Two  Armies,  The. 
HUGHES,  Glenn  and  YOZAN,  T.  Iwa- 
saki  (Tr.). — Translations  from  Mod 
ern  Japanese  Poetry. 
HUGHES,  Hugh  J.— Kings,  The. 

Pards. 

HUGHES,  James  D.— My  Son. 
HUGHES,  John. — Sonnet:    "I    die    with 

too  transporting  joy."   (Tr.) 
Ungrateful  Cupid,  The. 
HUGHES,    John    Ceiriog.— Welsh    Lul 
laby,  A. 

HUGHES,  Langston. — April  Rain  Song. 
As  I  Grew  Older. 
Brass  Spittoons. 
Cross. 

Danse  Africaine.. 
Death  in  Harlem. 
Dream  Variation. 
Drum. 
Epilogue:  "I,  too,  sing  America."     See 

I,  Too. 

Esthete  in  Harlem. 
Fantasy  in  Purple. 
Feet  o'  Jesus. 
Fire. 

Florida  Road  Workers. 
Gypsy,  The. 
Gypsy  Man. 
Hard  Daddy. 
Hard  Luck. 
Homesick  Blues. 
House  in  Taos,  A. 
I,  Too. 

Jazz  Band  in  a  Parisian  Cabaret. 
Jazzonia. 

Moon.   See  House  in  Taos,  A. 
Mother  to  Son. 
Mulatto. 
Negro,  The. 

Negro  Speaks  of  Rivers,  The. 
Our  Land. 
Po'  Boy  Blues. 

Poem:  "Night  is  beautiful,  The." 
Poem:  To  the  Black  Beloved. 
Prayer:  "I  ask  you  this." 


HUGHES,  Langston  (Continued). 
Proem:  "I  am  a  Negro." 
Rain.    See  House  in  Taos,  A. 
Saturday  Night. 
Song  for  a  Dark  Girl. 
Suicide's  Note. 
Sun.    See  House  in  Taos,  A. 
To  Midnight  Nan  at  LeRoy's. 
Weary  Blues,  The. 
Wind.    See  House  in  Taos,  A. 
Young  Sailor. 

HUGHES,  Mabel  E.— Madonna  at  Palos. 
HUGHES,  Richard. — Burial  of  the  Spirit. 
Ecstatic  Ode  on  Vision. 
Felo  de  Se. 
Glaucopis. 
Gypsy-Night. 
Image,  The. 
Invocation  to  the  Muse. 
Lover's  Reply  to  Good  Advice. 
Moonstruck. 
Old  Cat  Care. 
On  Time. 
Ruin,  The. 
Sermon,  The. 

Storm:  To  the  Theme  of  Polyphemus. 
Tramp. 

Walking  Road,  The. 
Winter. 

HUGHES,  Rupert. — For  Decoration  Day. 
Martyrs  of  the  "Maine,"  Tne. 
With  a  First  Reader. 
HUGHES,  Thomas.  —  Boat  Race.    See 

Tom  Brown  at  Oxford. 
Tom  Brown  at  Oxford,  sel. 
Tom  Brown   Starting  for  Rugby.    See 
Tom  Brown's  School  Days  at  Rugby. 
Torn   Brown's   School   Days   at  Rugby, 

sel. 

HUGO,  Victor  (Marie,  Vicomte).—A.  L. 
Against  Curtailing  the  Right  of    Suf 
frage. 

Age  Is  Great  and  Strong,  The. 
Battle    of    Waterloo,    The.     See    Les 

Miserables. 
Be  Like  the  Bird. 
Before  Me  Lies  Dawn. 
Billows  and  Shadows.    See  Les  Miser 
ables. 

Bourgeois,  The. 
Caught    in    the    Quicksand.     See    Les 

Miserables. 
Child  at  Play. 
Children  of  the  Bonnet  Rouge,  The. 

See  Ninety-three. 
Civil  War. 

Close  of  the  Battle  of  Waterloo.  See 
Les  Miserables  (Battle  of  Waterloo, 
The). 

Conscience. 

Cradle  Softg:  "In  the  darken' d  alcove." 
Death  f  of    Jean    Valjean.       See    Les 

Miserables. 

Death  Opens  on  the  Dawn. 
Death  Penalty,  The. 
Djinns,  The. 
Dona  Sol.    See  Hernani. 
Dry  Bread. 
Evening. 
Extasy. 

Fight  with  a  Cannon,  A.  See  Ninety- 
three. 

Flower  to  Butterfly. 
Gamin,  The.   See  Les  Miserables. 
Genesis  of  Butterflies,  The. 
Ghost  Song. 
Good  Night. 

Grave  and  the  Rose,  The. 
Guillotine,  The. 
Guitare. 

Heard  on  the  Mountain. 
Her  Name. 
Hernani,  sel. 
Hope  in  God. 
Hour  of  Prayer,  The. 
If  My  Verses  Had  the  Wings. 
Immortality  of  the  Soul. 
Invective  against  Napoleon  the  Little. 

See  Napoleon  the  Little. 
Jean  Valjean.    See  Les  Miserables. 
Jean  Valjean  and  the  Bishop.    See  Les 

Miserables. 
Jean  Valjean  Reveals  Himself.  See 

Les  Miserables   (Jean  Valjean). 
L'Ange  Qui  Veille. 
Les  Miserables,  sets. 
Lion  and  Prince. 

Little  Gavroche.    See^  Les  Miserables. 
Maiden,  Were  I  a  King. 
Man  Overboard,  A.    See  Les  Miserables 

(Billows  and  Shadows). 
Monster  Cannon.     See  Ninety-three. 

739 


HUGO,  Victor  (Continued). 
More  Strong  than   Time. 
Napoleon  the  Little,  sel. 
Napoleon's       Overthrow.         See      Les 

Miserables      (Battle     of     Waterloo, 

The). 

New  Song  to  an  Old  Tune,  A. 
Night  in  June,  A. 
Ninety-three,  sels. 
Nocturne:     "I  walked  beside  the  deep, 

one  night  of  stars." 
On  a  Barricade. 
Only  a  Dog. 

Poet's  Simple  Faith,  The. 
Pool  in  the  Forest. 
Poor  Children. 
Poor  Fisher  Folk,   The. 


Relenting  Mob,  A. 

Rescue   of   Father   Fauchelevent. 


See 


Les  Miserables. 
Rome  and  Carthage. 
Shall  We  Live  Again. 
Song:       "Beauty    to    boast,    rnethinks 

'tis  rather  late." 
Sunset,  A. 
To  a  Woman. 
To   My  Daughter. 
Trap,  The.     See  Les  Miserables. 
Universal    Republic,    The. 
Walk  on  the  Rocks. 
Waterloo.     See  Les  Miserables. 
Wings. 
HUHNER,    Leon.— John   Milton. 


-Joh 
•elt. 


Theodore   Roosevelt 
HUIATT,    S.    R.— When    the    Preacher 

Comes  to  Tea. 

HULING,  Alice.— Household  Fairy,  The. 
HULL,   Eleanor   (Tr.). — Consecration. 

Fairies'  Lullaby,  The. 

I  Lie  Down  with  God. 

I  Rest  with  Thee,  O  Jesus. 

Lullaby,  The. 

May  the  Sweet  Name  of  Jesus. 

Night   Prayer. 

Prayer  before  Going  to  Sleep. 

Sacred  Trinity,  The. 

Straying  Sheep,  The. 
HULL,  J.  Mervin. — To-morrow  and  To- 

HULME,  T.  E.— Autumn. 

Conversion. 

Embankment,  The. 
HUME,  Alexander. — O   Happie  Death. 

Of  God's  Omnipotence. 

Of  the  Day  Estivall. 

Story  of  a   Summer  Day,  The. 

Summer  [Js]   Day,  A. 
"HUME,  Isobel."    (I.  H.  Fisher). 

Home-  Coming. 

Sleeper,  The. 

Whiteness. 
HUME,  Tobias.— Fain  Would  I  Change 

That  Note. 

HUMPHREYS,   David.  —  Happiness   of 
America,  The. 

On  Disbanding  the  Army. 

Western  Emigration. 
HUMPHREYS,  Vira  K.— Calendars. 
HUMPHRIES,  Rolfe.— Down  the  Field. 

Evening,  a  Public  Park. 

He  Visits  a  Hospital. 

Static. 

HUNGERFORD,  Mrs.  M.  C.— Oh,  for 
a  Man! 

Old  King  Cole. 

HUNN,  "Flora  Louise.— Flood  Tide. 
HUNNIS,    William— Happy    Shepherds, 
Sit  and  See. 

Shipmen,  The. 
HUNOLDSTEIN,  Mrs.  Charles.— Lights 

and  Shadows. 
HUNT,    Albert    E.  —   Evening    Doze, 

HUNT,*  Belle.— But. 

HUNT,  Freeman. — Behind  Time. 

HUNT,    Helen.     See    JACKSON,    HELEN 

HUNT. 
HUNT,  Josephine  Slocum  (Miss  Hunt). 

You  Kissed  Me. 
HUNT,  Josie  R. — Katie  Lee  and  Willie 

Grey  (at.) 
HUNT   (James  Henry)   Leigh.  —  Abou 

Ben  Adhem  [and  the  Angel]. 
Aminta,  sel.    (Tr.) 
Amyntas;    or   The    Impossible    Dowry, 

sel.     (Tr.) 

Bacchus  in  Tuscany,  sel.     (Tr.) 
Captain  Sword. 
Christmas:  Song  for  the  Young  and  the 

Wise,  A,  sel. 

Cupid  Drowned.  See  Cupid  Swallowed. 
Cupid  Swallowed. 


Hunt 


AX  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


HUNT,  Leigh  (Continued). 
Dearest  Poets,  The. 
Death    and     the    Ruffians     (abr.     and 

mod.).    See  Canterbury  Tales   (Par 
doner's  Tale). 
Dirge:     "Blest    is    the    turf,    serenely 

blest.'* 

Dirge  for  an  Infant. 
Dream  of  Venus,  A.    (TV.) 
Epitaph  on  Erotion. 
Fairies'  Song  (Tr.).  See  Amyntas;  or, 

The  Impossible  Dowry. 
Fish,  the  Man,  and  the  Spirit,  The. 
Garden,  A.    See  Story  of  Rimini,  The. 
Garden   and   Summer    House,   A.    See 

Story  of  Rimini,  The. 
Glove  [and  the  Lions],  The. 
Golden  Age,  The.     See  Aminta. 
Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket,  The. 
Hero  and  Leander. 
House  and  Grounds,  A. 
Inexhaustibility     of     the     Subject     of 

Christmas. 
Jaffar. 

Jennie   (or  Jenny)   Kissed  Me. 
Jovial  Priest's  Confession,  The, 
Love-Lesson,  A.     (Tr.) 
Love-Letters  Made  in  Flowers. 
Madame  d' Albert's  Laugh.    (Tr.) 
Mahmoud. 
Nile,  The. 
"Noble    range   it   was,    A,"    etc.      See 

Story  of  Rimini,  The. 
Nun,  The. 
Nymphs,  The,  sel. 

Ode  to  the  Golden  Age.     See  Aminta. 
On  the  Death  of  Bion,  the  Herdsman 

of  Love.     (Tr.) 

On  the  Death  of  His  Son  Vincent. 
Places  of   Nestling   Green.    See   Story 

of  Rimini,  The. 
Poets,  The. 

Prayer  in  the  Bower,  The. 
Providence.     (Tr.) 
River  Nile,  The. 
Rondeau:    "Jenny  kissed  me  when  we 

met." 

Seat  under  the  Tree,  The.      (Tr.) 
Sneezing. 
Song  of   Fairies  Robbing  an   Orchard. 

See    Amyntas;    or,    The    Impossible 

Dowry. 

Song  of  the  Cloud-Nymphs. 
Songs  and  Chorus  of  the  Flowers. 
Spring.     (Tr.) 
Stolen   Fruit.     See  Amyntas;   or,  The 

Impossible  Dowry. 
Story  of  Rimini,  The,  sets. 
To  a  Child   during  Sickness. 
To  Fish. 
To  Hampstead. 


To  J.  H. 

•  June. 


To  , 


To  the  Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket. 
Trio  and  Chorus  of  Stout  Heart,  Toil, 
Exercise,  and  Reapers  and  Vine-Gath 
erers. 

Trumpets  of  Doolkarnein,  The. 
Two  Heavens. 

Written  under  the  Engraving  of  a  Por 
trait  of  Rafael. 

HUNT,  May  M. — loway  to  Iowa. 
HUNT,  (Mrs.)  Sara  Keables.— Two  Lit 
tle  Stockings,  The. 

HUNTER,  Anne.     See  HOME,  ANNE. 
HUNTER,   Mrs.    J.    M.— How  -the   Ser 
mon  Sounded  to  Baby. 
HUNTER,     Lillian     Crane.  —  He    Who 

Waits  at  Twilight. 
HUNTER,  Polly.— Gratitude. 
HUNTER,  Robert  M.  T. — Aspirations  of 

the  American  People. 
HUNTER-DUVAR,     John.  —  Adieu     to 

France.    See  De  Roberval. 
Brawn  of  England's  Lay. 
De  Roberval,  sets. 

Gallant  Fleet,  The.    See  De  Roberval. 
Ohnawa.    See  De  Roberval. 
Twilight  Song.    See  De  Roberval. 
HUNTING,  G.  F.— Help  One  Another. 
HUNTING,    Gardner. — How   Adventure 

Came  to  Petee. 
HUNTINGTON,   Ellen  M.    See  GATES, 

ELLEN  M.  H. 
HUNTINGTON,  George.— America  and 

England. 

Hymn  of  World  Peace. 
HUNTINGTON,  Gertrude.  -See  McGiF- 

FERT,  GERTRUDE  HUNTINGTON. 
HUNTINGTON,    Julia    Weld.— Adoles 
cents,  The. 

HUNTINGTON,  Mary  Clarke.— Legend 
of  the  Christ-Child,  A. 


HUNTINGTON,    William    Reed. —  Au 
thority. 
Tellus. 
HUNTLEY,      Lydia      (Howard).       See 

SIGOURNEY,  LYDIA  HUNTLEY. 
HUNTLEY,   Stanley.— Annabel   Lee. 

Rehearsing   for   Private  Theatricals. 
HURD,   Harry  Elmore. — Edwin  Arling 
ton  Robinson. 
Sooner  or  Later. 
Speak  to  Humble  Things. 
HURLOCK,    Mrs.    Frances    Boyd.— My 

Sweetheart. 

HURNAND,  F.  C.— Oh,  My  Geraldine. 
HURST,  Fannie. — Humoresque,  sel. 
HURST,    John    F.— Churches    and    Sa- 

HURST,"  Nellie.— War  Rosary,  The. 
HUSENBETH,  Frederick  C.— Ruins  of 

Babylon,  The. 
HUSS,  H.  H.— Beefing. 
HUSS,  John. — Easter. 
HUSTED,  Margaret. — Bright  Hours. 
HUSTED,    William  C.— Highway,   The. 
HUSTON,   Francis. — Forty  Years  Ago. 

Twenty  Years  Ago. 

HUTCHCRAFT,  Helen.— Armistice  Day. 
HUTCHESON,   Helen  Thayer.— In  the 

Hay-Loft. 

HUTCHINSON,   A.   H.— Boy's   Pledge. 
HUTCHINSON,    Ellen    Mackay.      See 
CORTISSOZ,  ELLEN  MACKAY  HUTCH 
INSON. 

HUTCHINSON,  Henry  William.— Son 
net:     "Falling   rain   is    music    over 
head,  The." 
Sonnet:     "I   see   across  the   chasm   of 

the  flying  years." 
HUTCHINSON,    Mrs.    James    Pember- 

ton.     See  HARE,  AMORY. 
HUTCHINSON,  P.  A.— "Bottoms  Up" 

ad  Finem. 
HUTCPIINSON,   R.   K.— Burial  of  the 

Cat,  The. 
HUTCHISON,      Percy     Adams.  —  Me- 

thinks  the  Measure. 
S wordless  Christ,  The. 
HUTHWAITE,    Pauline.— Memories. 
HUTT,     Frank     Walcott.   —   Christmas 

Light,  The. 
Fourth  of  July  Wish. 
Singing   Soldiers. 

HUTTON,  Joseph. — Tomb  of  the  Brave. 
HUTTON,  Laurence. — Doves  of  Venice. 
HUXLEY,  Aldous  (Leonard). — Anniver 
saries. 

By  the  Fire. 
Canal,  The. 
Doors  of  the  Temple. 
Fifth   Philosopher's   Song. 
First    Philosopher's    Song. 
L'Apres-Midi  d'Un  Faune.    (Tr.) 
Male  and  Female  Created  He  Them. 
Mole. 

Song  of  Poplars. 
Sunset,  A. 

Villiers  de  1'Isle-Adam. 
HUXLEY,  Julian.— Flower  and  Fruit. 
HUXLEY,  Thomas  Henry. — Tennyson. 
HYAKU-NIN-ISSHU.     See  Hyaku-Nin- 

Isshu  in  TITLE  INDEX. 
HYATT,      Gladys.   —   Mother      Goose's 

Party. 

HYDE,  Douglas.— Cold,  Sharp  Lamenta 
tion. 

Cooleen,  The. 
He   Meditates  on  the  Life  of  a  Rich 

Man. 

I  Am  Raftery.     (Tr.) 
I  Shall  Not  Die  for  Thee.      (Tr.) 

£jyce's   Repentance,  The.     (Tr.) 
ittle  Child,  I  Call  Thee.     (Tr.) 
My  Grief  on  the  Sea.     (Tr.) 
My  Love,  Oh,  She  Is  My  Love.     (Tr.) 
O  King  of  the  Friday.     (Tr.) 
O  Youth    of    the    Bound    Black    Hair. 

(Tr.) 

On  His  Exile  to  lona.     (Tr.) 
Poem  to  Be  Said  on  Hearing  the  Birds 

Sing,  A.     (Tr.) 

Priests  and  the  Friars,  The.     (Tr.) 
Red  Man's  Wife,  The.     (Tr.) 
Ringleted  Youth  of   My  Love.     (Tr.) 
This  Weariness  and  Grief.     (Tr.) 
Though   Riders   Be  Thrown.      (Tr.) 
Troubled   Friar,  The.      (Tr.) 
Will  You  Be  as  Hard? 
HYDE,   Edward. — Silversmith,  The. 
HYDE,  Mrs.  Elliott  J.    See  HYDE,  MARY 

K.  (KENDALL). 

HYDE,   Fillmore.— Coney  Island. 
Love's  Enigma. 
Philosophical  Poem  on  Cats,  A. 

740 


HYDE,  Mary  K.  (Kendall) ;  (Mrs.  Elliott 
J.    Hyde). — Lincoln    and   the    Little 

"HYDESPARKER."— Three  Topers. 
HYDE,  Robert.— Crepe. 
HYDE,   W.   S. — Great  Immortal   Wash 
ington,   The. 
HYDE,  William  DeWitt.— Art  of  Opti- 

HYNSON,     George     B.— Last     Charge 

The. 

Old  Glory. 
Uncle   Tommy's   Philosophy. 

I 

"I.  S."    See  "S.,  I." 
"I.  W."     See  "W.,  I." 
IBN    AL-ARABL— Ode:      "They    jour 
neyed." 
Ode:     "Who  can  support  the  anguish 

of  love?" 
IBN      DARRAJ       AL-ANDALCSI.  — 

Wing  of  Separation,  The. 
IBN      GABIROL,      Solomon.   —   Royal 

Crown,  The,  self. 
IBN  KOLTHUM.— Pour  Us  Wine.    See 

Mu'allaqat,  The. 
IBN  ZAYDUN.— Cordova. 
IBSEN,     Henrik.— Ase's     Death.       See 

Peer  Gynt. 
Brand,  sel. 

Brand  Speaks.     See   Brand. 
In  the  Orchard. 
Lady  from  the  Sea,  The,  sels. 
Peer  Gynt,  sel. 
Petrel,  The. 
Solveig's  Song.     See  Peer  Gynt. 

IDAHO'    ARBOR    DAY    MANUAL.— 

School   Environment. 
"IDAS."     See  WAYLAND,  JOHN  ELTON. 
IGLEHART,  Ferdinand   Cowle. — Defeat 

for  the  American  Saloon. 
ILOTT,   Percy. — John  and  Molly. 

Mary  Keltic  Craig. 

Point  of  View. 
IMAGE,  Selwyn. — Her  Confirmation. 

Prayer,  A. 

Protestation,   The. 
IMBRIE,    Frank    Morgan.   —   "District 

No.  9." 

IMELDA,    Sister   Mary. — Etching,    An. 

IMRELKAIS.— Ode:     "Weep,  ah  weep 

love's  losing."     See  Mu'allaqat,  The. 

INCHFAWN,     Fay.  —  For     Martha's 

Kitchen. 
INDEPENDENT,    THE.  —  Last    Shot. 

Signing  of  the  Armistice,  The. 
INDIANS:  American.— Blizzard,  The. 

Daybreak  Song. 

Ke-ni-ga  Song. 

Lights,  The. 

War. 
INDIANS:      Apache.  —  Dance    of    the 

Maskers. 
INDIANS:      Chippewa.      See    INDIANS: 

OjIBWA. 

INDIANS:  Haida.— Bear's  Song. 

Love  Song. 

Song  for  Fine  Weather. 
INDIANS:     Hppi.— Flute-Song. 

Korosta  Katzina  Song. 

Lullaby:    "Puva  .  .  .  puva  .  .  .  puva." 

Song  after  Rain. 

INDIANS:    Iroquois.— Dance  Chant.  A. 
INDIANS:     Kiowa.— Gone  to  War. 
INDIANS:     Kootenay. — Love  Song. 

Parting  Song. 
INDIANS:      Laguna.  —  Corn-Grinding 

Song. 

INDIANS:     Mandan. — On  Hearing  the 
Cry  of  an  Ominous  Raven. 

War  Scout  Dreams  of  Home,  A. 
INDIANS:     Nava jo.— Before  Rain. 

Hunting-Song. 

Maid  Who  Became  a  Bear,  The. 

Mountain  Chant. 

Nava  jo  Hunting- Song. 

Nava  jo  Prayer. 

Prayer  of  the  Navajos. 

Prayer  to  Dsilyi  Neyane. 

Prayer  to  the  Mountain  Spirit. 

Song  of  the  Earth. 

Song  of  the  Horse. 

Song  of  the  Rain  Chant. 

Voice  That  Beautifies  the  Land,  The. 
INDIANS:    Ojibwa     (or    Chippewa).— 

Cagobens  Village. 

Calling-One's-Own. 

Death  Song  of  Go-Ge-We-Osh,  The. 

"From  the  south  they  came.  Birds  of 
War."    See  Ojibwa  War  Songs. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Irwin 


INDIANS:    Ojibwa   (Continued). 

"Hear  my  voice,  Birds  of  War."     See 

Ojibwa  War  Songs. 
"Here  on  my  breast  have  I  bled."     See 

Ojibwa  War  Songs. 
Lament:      "Sioux    are    singing    songs, 

The." 
Listening. 

Ojibwa   War   Songs. 
Song  of  Parting,  A. 
Thunder  Medicine. 
Voyager's   Prayer,   A. 
Wahpeton   Sioux,  The. 
War  Songs.     See  Ojibwa  War  Songs. 
INDIANS:      Omaha.—  For    Eight-Days- 

Old. 

Tribal  Prayer,  The. 
Wawan  (Peace)   Song. 
INDIANS:      Osage.  —  Dance    Chant,    A. 
INDIANS:        Paiute.  —  Grass      on      the 

Mountain,  The. 

Lament  of  a  Man  for  His  Son. 
INDIANS:       Papago.  —  "Do    you    long, 

my  Maiden." 
"Early  I  rose." 

INDIANS:     Pawnee.—  Daylight. 
Invocation   to   the   Morning   Star. 
Ritual    Song. 
Song  to  the  Mountains. 
INDIANS:     Pima.  —  Song  of  the  Race. 

Wind  Song. 
INDIANS:        Piute.        See      INDIANS, 

PAIUTE. 
INDIANS:      Pueblo.  —  Rain-Songs    from 

the  Rio   Grande  Pueblos. 
INDIANS:     Shoshone.  —  Come  Not  near 

My  Songs. 

Neither  Spirit  nor  Bird. 
INDIANS:     Siouan.  —  Death  of  Taluta. 
INDIANS:     Sioux.  —  Epitaph  on  Sitting 

Crow. 

Land  of  the  Evening  Mirage,  The. 
Message  of  a   Rejected  Suitor. 
Song  of  an  Indian  Warrior. 
Warrior  Warns  the  Foe,  A. 
INDIANS:     Taos.  —  Mountain   Song. 
INDIANS:     Tewa.  —  Lover's  Lament,  A. 
INDIANS:     Ute.—  Bear  Dance. 
INDIANS:     Walpi.—  Eagle  Dance. 
INDIANS:     Winnebago.—  Holy  Song. 

Love-Song. 
INDIANS:     Yuma.—  Song  of  the  Mock 

ing  Bird. 
INDIANS:        Zufii.    —    Corn-Grinding 

Song. 

Coyote  and  the  Locust,  The. 
Locust,  The. 
Sunset  Song. 

INGALLS,  John  J.  —  Opportunity. 
Prohibition  in  Kansas. 
Tribute  to  Grass. 
INGALLS,     Mildred    D.—  Death    of    a 

Friend. 

Letter  from  the  Metropolis,  A. 
INGELOW,  Jean.  —  Apprenticed. 

Awakening,    The.      See   Lily   and   the 

Lute. 
Brides  of  Enderby,  The  [or,  The  High 

Tide   (1571)]. 
Divided. 

Dream  That  Came  True,  The. 
Echo  and  the  Ferry. 
For  Exmoor. 
Heigh-ho!       Daisies    and    Buttercups. 

See  Songs  of  Seven. 
High  Tide   on  the   Coast   of    Lincoln 

shire,  The. 
Honors. 

I  Leaned  Out  My  Window. 
In  the  Nursery. 
Like  a  Laverock  in  the  Lift. 
Lily  and  the  Lute,  sel. 
Long_  White  Seam,  The. 
Longing   for    Home.      See    Songs 

Seven. 

Maiden  with  a  Milking-Pail,  A. 
Maternity.    See  Songs  of  Seven. 
Noble  Tuck-Man,   The. 
On  the  Borders  of  Cannock  Chase. 
One  Morning,  Oh  !    So  Early. 
Over  the   Green  Downs. 
Persephone. 

"Playing  on  the  Virginals.'* 
Regret. 

Sailing  beyond  Seas. 
Sea-Mews  in  Winter  Time. 
Secret,  The. 
Seven    Times    Five.      See 

Seven. 
Seven    Times    Four.      See 

Seven. 

Seven    Times    One.      See 
Seven. 


for 


Songs 
Songs 
Songs 


INGELOW,  Jean  (Continued). 

Seven  Times  Seven.  See  Songs  of 
Seven. 

Seven  Times  Six.   See  Songs  of  Seven. 

Seven  Times  Three.  See  Songs  of  Seven. 

Seven  Times  Two.  See  Songs  of  Seven. 

Singing  Lesson,  The. 

Song  for  a  Babe. 

Song  of  the  Old  Love.  See  Supper  at 
the  Mill. 

Songs  of  Seven. 

Sorrows  Humanize  Our  Race. 

Story  of  Life,  A. 

Supper  at  the  Mill,  sel. 

When  Sparrows  Build.  See  Supper  at 
the  Mill. 

Winstanley. 

INGEMANN,    Bernhard    Severin.— Leg 
end  of  the  Aspen,  A. 

Pilgrim's  Song. 

INGERSOLL,   Robert   G.   —  America's 
Coming  Greatness. 

At  the  Tomb  of  Napoleon. 

Cheers  for  the  Living — Tears  for  the 
Dead!  See  Speech  at  Indianapolis, 
Indiana,  Sept.  21,  1876. 

Child's  Laugh,  A. 

Decoration  Day:  A  Vision  of  War. 
See  Speech  at  Indianapolis,  Indiana, 
Sept.  21,  1876. 

Eulogy  of  Walt  Whitman. 

Graves  of  Our  Dead,  The. 

Happiness  and  Liberty. 

Hope  Sees  a  Star. 

Life  Is  a  Narrow  Vale. 

Memorial  Day  Vision,  A.  See  Speech 
at  Indianapolis,  Sept.  21,  1876. 

Napoleon. 

Past  Rises  before  Me  like  a  Dream, 
The.  See  Speech  at  Indianapolis,  In 
diana,  Sept.  21,  1876. 

Reminiscences  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  sel. 

Rustle  of  a  Wing,  The. 

Speech  at  Indianapolis,  Indiana, 
^Sept.  21,  1876,  sel. 

Vision  of  War,  A.    See  Speech  at  In 
dianapolis,  Indiana,    Sept.  21,   1876. 
INGHAM,  John  Hall.— Genesis. 

George  Washington. 

Phillips  Brooks. 

Summer  Sanctuary,  A. 
INGLIS,  Jeffrey.— Laird,  The. 
"INGOLDSBY,  Thomas"  (Richard  Har 
ris  Barham). — As   I   Laye  a-Thynk- 
vnge. 

City  Bells.  See  Lay  of  St.  Aloy's, 
The. 

Confession,  The. 

Execution,  The. 

Forlorn  One,  The. 

Hon.   Mr.   Sucklethumbkin's  Story. 

Jackdaw  of  Rheims,  The. 

Knight  and  the  Lady,  The. 

Lady  Rohesia,  The, 

Last  Lines. 

Lay  of  St.  Aloy's,  The,  sel. 

Lines  on  the  Birthday  of  Sir  Thomas 
White. 

Lurline;  9r,  The  Knight's  Visit  to  the 
Mermaids.  See  Sir  Rupert  the  Fear 
less. 

Mr.  Barney  Maguire's  Account  of  the 
Coronation. 

Misadventures  at  Margate. 

More  Walks. 

My  Lord  Tomnoddy. 

Not  a  Sou  Had,  He  Got. 

Nursery  Reminiscences. 

Sir  Rupert  the  Fearless,  sel. 

Verses  Prefixed  to  the  "Lay  of  St. 
Gengulphus." 

Witches'   Frolic,  The. 
INGRAM,  John  Kells.— Memory  of  the 
[Irish]  Dead. 

Nationality. 

Social  Heredity. 

Sonnet:    "Yes!  mourn  the  soul,  of  high 

and  pure  intent." 

INKE,  Lillian  V. — Time  Is  a  Dream. 
INNOCENT   III,   Pope    (?>.).— Golden 

Sequence,   The. 

"INNSLEY,   Owen"    (Lucy  White  Jen- 
nison) . — Bondage. 

Burden  of  Love,  The. 

Dream  of  Death,  A. 
INSCHO,  Doris  W. — Lovers'  Lane. 
INT-HOUT,    Gladys   Melville.  —  Gazing 

Ball,  The. 
IONS,  Mary  Cecile. — Letter  to  the  Dead 

in  Spring. 
IRELAND,  Irma  Thompson. — Ecstasy. 

741 


IRELAND,    John,    Archbishop. — Cry   of 
Personal  Liberty,  The. 

Joan  of  Arc. 

Patriotism. 

Shall   America    Be    Ruled    Forever   by 

the  Liquor  Power. 

IRELAND,  Mrs.  John  M.    See  below. 
IRELAND,  Mary  E.  (Elizabeth  Haines) 
(Mrs.   John    M.    Ireland). — Sunday- 
School  Truant. 
IRIS    (Federico)   Scharmel. 

Fisherman   Speaks,   A. 

Friar  of  Genoa,  The. 
"IRON,  Ralph."    See  SCHREINER,  OLIVE. 
"IRONQUILL."     See    WARE,     EUGENE 

FITCH. 

IRONS,  Genevieve  M.  J. — Easter. 
IRVINE,  Lady.    See  IRVINE,  MABEL  V. 
IRVINE,  Alexander.— Social  Pariah,  A. 
IRVINE,  J.  P. — August  Afternoon,  An. 

Indian  Summer. 

Summer  Drought. 
IRVINE,    Mabel    V.    (Lady    Irvine).— 

During   Sickness. 

Love  in  Absence. 

To  a  New  Baby. 
IRVING,     Edward.— David,     King     of 

Israel. 

IRVING,    Elizabeth    Mansfield.  —  Med 
ley. 
IRVING,  Sir  Henry  (John  Henry  Brod- 

ribb).— Said  I  to  Myself,  Said  I. 
IRVING,   Minna    (Mrs.    Harry   Michen- 
er). — Americans  All. 

And  She  Cried. 

Betsy's   Battle  Flag. 

Blue  and  Gray,  The. 

Bugle,  The. 

Christmas   Minuet,  A. 

El  Camilo. 

Her  Reason. 

Lincoln  Leads. 

Lost  Bonnet — Lost  Heart. 

Marching  Still. 

New  Fourth  of  July. 

Old  Virginia  Reel,  The. 

Old  Year's  Prayer,  The. 

Parade,  The. 

Thanksgiving  Wooing,  A. 

Veteran,  A. 

Wearing  of  the  Green. 

Wedding  Gift,  The. 

IRVING,    Washington. — Certain    Young 
Lady,  A. 

Christmas  [Thoughts]. 

Columbus  Landing  in  the  New  World. 
See  Life  and  Voyages  of  Christopher 
Columbus. 

Death  of  King  Philip. 

Discovery  of  America,  The.  See  Life 
and  Voyages  of  Christopher  Colum 
bus. 

Discovery  of  the  Hudson  River,  The. 
See  Knickerbocker's  History  of  New 
York. 

Grave,  The. 

He  Who  Plants  an  Oak. 

Ichabod  Crane  at  Heer  van  Tassel's 
Dinner  Party.  See  Legend  of  Sleepy 
Hollow,  The. 

Joy  Bells  are  Ringing. 

Knickerbocker's  History  of  New  York, 
sels. 

Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow,  The,  sels. 

Life  and  Voyages  of  Christopher  Co 
lumbus,  sel. 

Majesty  of  Trees,  The. 

Mother-Love. 

Reflections  on  Westminster  Abbey.  See 
Westminster  Abbey. 

Renowned  Wouter  Van  Twiller,  The. 
See  Knickerbocker's  History  of  New 
York. 

Ride  of  Ichabod  Crane,  The.  See  Leg 
end  of  Sleepy  Hollow,  The. 

Rip  Van  Winkle,  sels. 

Sketch  Book,  The,  sel. 

Sorrow  for  the  Dead. 

Stage-Coach,  The. 

True  Friends  That  Cheer.  See  Sketch 
Book,  The. 

True  Nobleman,  A. 

Westminster  Abbey,  sel. 

Widow  and  Her  Son,  The. 
IRWIN,    Richard    D.— Only    a    Volun 
teer. 
IRWIN,  Thomas  Caulfield.— Csesar,  sel. 

Character,  A. 

To  a  Skull. 

Window  Song,  A. 


Irwiii 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


IRWIN,  Wallace   ("Hashimura  Togo"). 
Bass  Solo,  A. 

At  the  Stevenson  Fountain. 
Baseball.    See  Letters  from  a  Japanese 

Schoolboy. 
Blow  Me  Eyes. 

Club  Meeting  of  Solomon's  Wives,  A. 
Constant  Cannibal  Maiden,  The. 
Da    Strit   Pianna. 
From  Romany  to  Rome. 
Grain  of  Salt,  A. 
Hon.  Gasolene,  The.    See  Letters  from 

a  Japanese  Schoolboy. 
In   Our    Curriculum. 
Letter   from   Home,   A. 
Letters    from    a    Japanese    Schoolboy, 

sels. 

Nautical   Extravagance,  A. 
Powerful   Eyes  o*  Jeremy  Tait. 
Rhyme  of  the  Chivalrous  Shark-,  The. 
Science  for  the  Young. 
Santa  Claus'  Tree. 
Send-Off,   A. 
Solid  Lady  Vote,  The. 
Song  for  a  Cracked  Voice. 
Song      of     the      Dancing     Dervishes, 

The. 


"This  Fever  Called  Living. 

Togo  Gets  Acquainted  with 

Line.     See   Letters  from  a  Japanese 


the  Clothes 


Schoolboy. 

United   States   Senate,   The:     An  Ap 
preciation. 

Vassar  Girl. 

Woman. 

Worried  Skipper,  The. 
IRWIN,  Will  H.— Heroic   Ballad,   1976. 

Professor's   Ball  Game,  The. 
ISBELL,  Hugh  O.— Crucifixion. 

Good   Friday. 

ISE,  Ladv. — Rains  of  Spring,  The. 
ISIDORUS.— On  a  Fowler. 
IVANOV,    Vyacheslav.  —  Holv     Rose, 

The. 

IVES,  Alice  E.— Delsarte  Girl. 
IVES,    Daisy    Noble. — Survival    of    the 

Fittest,  The. 

IVES,  Mabel    Lorenz    (TV.). — Mountain 
Top,   The. 

My  Love  Who  Loves  Me  Not. 

On  the  Death  of  His  Child. 

Songs  to  an   Unbeliever. 

Sudden  Call,  The. 

Traveller,  The. 
IZEMBO. — Shower,  A. 


".,  A."— Muffin-Man,  The. 
'    B.  H."     See  "H.,  J.  B." 
C.  C.  H."    See  "H.,  J.  C.  C." 
H."    See  "H.,  J." 
H." — Sometimes,  You  Stars. 
H.  S."    See  "S.,  J.  H." 
;  M.  H."    See  "H.,  J.  M ." 
_    T.  W."     See  "W.,  J.  T." 
7-  W.  G.  W."     See  "W.,  J.  W.  G." 
7.  W.  M."    See  "M.,  J.  W." 
7-f  W.  P." — French  Market,  The. 
JACK,  Anna  L.— New  Kind  of  Doll,  A. 
JACKS,   Mrs.   Lawrence    Pearsall.      See 

below. 

JACKS,  Olive  Cecilia  (Brooke)  (Mrs. 
Lawrence  Pearsall  Jacks). — Offering, 
The. 

JACKSON,    A.    V.    Williams     (Tr.).— 
Dream  of  Dakiki,  The. 
Sacred    Book,    The.      See    Gathas    of 

Zarathrushtra   (or  Zoroaster),  The. 
JACKSON,     Andrew.  —  Union     Linked 

with  Liberty. 
JACKSON,     Edgar     Stanway.  —  Bo's'n 

Jack  of  the  "Albatross." 
Dynamiter's  Daughter,  The. 
Wreck  of  the  "Mary  Wiley,"  The. 
JACKSON,  Frederick.— Rain  Song. 
JACKSON,  Helen  Hunt   (Mrs.  William 
S.  Jackson;  "H.  H.";  Helen  Hunt; 
"Saxe  Holm"). — Coronation. 
Courteous  Mother,  A. 
Danger. 

Day-Star  in  the  East,  The. 
Doubt. 

Down  to  Sleep. 
Dream,  A. 
Emigravit. 
Found  Frozen, 
Fra  Luigi's  Marriage. 
Habeas  Corpus. 
If  I  Can  Live. 

Is   It  True?     (At*).    See  WILLIAMS, 
SARAH. 


JACKSON,  Helen  Hunt  (Continued). 
Last  Prayer,  A. 
Morn. 
My  Legacy. 
My  Strawberry. 
Not  As  I  Will. 

October's   Bright   Blue   Weather. 
Parable  of  St.  Christopher,  The.     See 

Golden  Legend,  The. 
Poppies  in  the  Wheat. 
Prayer. 
September. 
Simple  Bill   of  Fare  for  a   Christmas 

Dinner,  A. 
Song  of  Clover,  A. 
Spinning. 

That  Things  Are  No  Worse,   Sire. 
Transplanted. 
Two  Truths. 
JACKSON,    Henry    R.— My    Wife    and 

Child. 
JACKSON,     Leroy     F.— Away     to     the 

River. 

Copper  down  a  Crack,  A. 
Flight,  The. 
Fun. 

Goosie   Gray. 
Hippity  Hop  to  Bed. 
House  beside  the  Mill,  The. 
I'm  Much  Too  Big  for  a  Fairy. 
Kitty  Caught  a  Hornet. 
Sea  Gull,  The. 
To   China. 
JACKSON,   Maud   Frazer.— New  Years 

and  Old. 
JACKSON,  Opal  Louise.— Idyll,  An:  "I 

sit   in   the   great  daisy-bed." 
JACKSON,    P.    Hoole. — Truant    Grave, 

The. 
JACKSON,     Richard     A.  —  Incomplete 

Revelation,  An. 

JACKSON,    Schuyler    B.  —  To    Sylvia, 
Who   Sent  Me  Music  of  Her  Own 
Composing. 
JACKSON,  Willa  Lloyd.— Enemies  Meet 

at  Death's  Door. 

Union  of  the  Blue  and  the  Gray. 
JACKSON,  Mrs.  William  S.    See  JACK 
SON,   HELEN   HUNT. 

JACKSON,  Winifred  Virginia. — Finality. 
JACOB,  Mrs.  Arthur.     See  below. 
JACOB,  Violet  (Mrs.  Arthur  Jacob). 
Northern  Lichts,  The. 
Rowan,  The. 
Tarn  V  the  Kirk. 
JACOBI,   Mrs.  A.     See  JACOBI,   MARY 

PUTNAM. 
JACOBI,    Mary    Putnam    (Mrs.    A.    Ja- 

cobi). — Woman    Suffrage. 
JACOBS,  Florence  B.— Thirst. 
JACOBS,     Josephine     Grider.  —  Moon 

Daughter. 
JACOBS,   Leland  B.— How  to   Catch  a 

Bird. 
JACOBSEN,     Josephine.  —  Nom     Sum 

Dignus. 
Winter  Castle. 
JACOBSON,     Ethel.  —  Stanzas    in    the 

Infrared. 

JACOPO  DA  LENTINO.— Canzonetta: 
He  will   Neither  Boast  nor  Lament 
to  His  Lady. 
Canzonetta:     Of  His  Lady  and  of  His 

Making  Her  Likeness. 
Sonnet:     Of  His  Lady  in  Heaven. 
Sonnet:     Of  His  Lady's  Face. 
JACOPONE    DA    TODI    (Jacobus    de 
Benedictis) . — Christ  and  His  Mother 
at  the  Cross. 
Highest  Wisdom,  The. 
Little  Angels,  The. 
Of  Impatience  Which  Brings  All  Our 

Gains  to  Nothing. 
Stabat  Mater  [DolorosaL 
JACOT,  E.— Jack  Tar. 
Tale  of  a  Star,  The. 
JACQUE,  George. — Moon  and  the  Child, 

The. 
JACQUES,  J.  M.— Great-Grandmother's 

JAGER,  Maria.— 0  World,  Be  Not   So 

Fair. 
JAGO,  Richard.— Absence. 

Swallows,  The:    An  Elegy. 
JAHNKE,  Mrs.  F.  C. — Great  American 

Home,  The. 
JAKEWAY,    H.    W.— Autograph    Book 

of  Blue,  The. 
JALALU'DDfN     RtJMt— Beauty    That 

All    Night    Long,   A. 
JAMEE.— True  Friendship. 

742 


JAMES  I,  King  of  Scotland. — Dawn  of 
Love,  The.    See  Kingis  Quhair,  The. 
Good  Counsel. 

Great  Change,  The.    See  Kingis  Quhair 
_The. 

Kingis   Quhair    (or  Quair),   The,  sels. 
Poem  from  the  Gude  and  Godlie  Bal- 

lates. 

Spring  Song  of  the  Birds. 
JAMES,    Alice   Archer    (Sewall)    (Mrs. 
John     H.      James;      Alice     Archer 
Sewall). — Butterfly,    The. 
Lullaby:      "O'er    the    haycocks    comes 

the   moon." 
Processional. 
Sinfonia  Eroica. 
JAMES,  Bertha  Ten  Eyck. — Follow  the 

Gleam. 

Singer  of  the   Stillness,  The. 
Summer:     In  June. 
JAMES,    E.    C. — Little    Western    Man 

The. 

JAMES,  Gwennie. — Escape. 
JAMES,    Mrs.    John    H.      See    JAMES, 

ALICE   ARCHER    (SEWALL). 
JAMES,  Thomas  D.— What  Is  That  to 

Thee? 

JAMES,  William.— Col.  Robert  Gould 
Shaw  at  Fort  Wagner.  See  Monu 
ment  to  Robert  Gould  Shaw,  The. 
Its  Inception,  Completion  and  Un 
veiling. 

In  Panther  Gorge. 

Monument  to  Robert  Gould  Shaw,  The. 
Its  Inception,  Completion  and  Un 
veiling,  set. 

JAMESON,  Anna  Brownell   (Mrs.  Rob 
ert  Jameson). — Apparition  of  Christ 
to  His  Mother,   The. 
Take   Me,    Mother  Earth. 
JAMESON,    Mrs.    Robert.      See   JAME 
SON,  ANNA  BROWNELL. 
JAMI. — Baharistan,    sel. 
JAMIESON,  Robert.— Elf er  Hill.     (Tr.) 
Mer-Man  and  Marstig's  Daughter,  The. 

(Tr.) 

My  Wife's  a  Winsome  Wee  Thing. 
JAMISON,     Roscoe     Conkling.  —  Negro 

Soldiers,    The. 

JAMISON,  (Sarah)  Louise.— Why  the 
Cat  Always  Falls  upon  Her 
Feet. 

JAMMES,   Francis.— Alone. 
Amsterdam. 

Child  Reads  an  Almanac,  The. 
Georgiques  Chretiennes,  sel. 
Love. 

Palm  Sunday. 

Prayer  That  an  Infant  May  Not  Die. 
Prayer    to    Go    to    Paradise    with    the 

Asses. 
JAMYN,   Amadis. — Impossible,   The. 

Woes  of  France,  The. 
JANIS,  Elsie   (Mrs.   Gilbert  Wilson).— 

My  Pra3rer. 
JANNARIS,  A.  N.  (Tr.).— "Now  may'st 

thou  take  sweet  sleep,  my  babe." 
JANVIER,  Francis  de  Haes.— God  Save 

Our  President. 
Sleeping  Sentinel,  The. 
Stigma,   The. 
Union,  The. 
JANVIER,    Margaret    Thompson.      See 

"VANDEGRIFT,  MARGARET." 
JANVIER,   Thomas  A.— Santiago. 
JANVIRN,  Mary  W.— Mrs.  Ward's  Vis 
it  to  the  Prince. 

JAPP,  Alexander  Hay.— Landor. 
Music  Lesson,  A. 
Shelley. 
JAPY,  George.   —  Mysterious   Portrait, 

The:  A  Story  of  Japan. 
JAQUES,  Edna. — To  an  Old  Farmhouse. 
JAQUES,    John.  — Oh,    Say,    What    Is 

Truth? 

JAQUITH,  W.  L.— Oh,  Golden-Rod. 
JARCHOW,  Nicholas.— Arbor  Day. 
JARNETTE,  Eva  M.  de.— Old  Vote  for 

"Young  Marster,"  An. 
JARROLD,    Ernest.  —  Mickey    Coaches 

His  Father. 

JARVIS,  Mary  R.— John  Harding. 
JARVIS,  Muriel  Whitehead.  —  Mes 

from  a  Little  Ghost. 
JAY,  Albert. — Machine  Gun,  The. 
JAY,    Marie.— Oh    I    Should    Live   with 

Homely  Things. 

We    Walked    in    Summer's    Starlight. 
JAYADEVA.— Gita  Govinda,  sel. 

Hymn  to  Vishnu.      See  Gita  Govinda. 
"JAZBO  OF  OLD  DUBUQUE"  (John 
P.  Mulgrew).— Wish,  A. 


Message 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Johnson 


JEFFERIES,   Richard. — Daybreak. 
Forest,  The. 

Wild  Flowers.  . 

JEFFERS,  Robinson. — Age  in  Prospect. 
Air-Raid  Rehearsals. 
Ante  Mortem. 
Apology  for  Bad  Dreams. 
Ascent  to  the  Sierras. 
Bed  by  the  Window,  The. 
Birds. 
Birth-Dues. 
Bixby's  Landing. 
Boats  in  a  Fog. 
Broken  Balance,  The,  sel. 
California   Garden,  A.     See  Emilia. 
California  Vignette,  A.    See  Tarnar. 
Clouds  of  Evening. 
Compensation. 
Continent's  End. 
Credo. 

Crumbs  or  the  Loaf. 
Cycle,  The. 

Divinely   Superfluous  Beauty. 
Emilia,  sel. 

Fawn's   Foster-Mother. 
Fire  on  the  Hills. 
Fog. 

Gale  in  April. 
Granite  and  Cypress. 
Hands. 

Haunted  Country. 
Hooded  Night. 
Hurt  Hawks. 
Irish  Headland,  An. 
Joy. 

Love  the  Wild  Swan. 
Maid's  Thought,  The. 
Margrave. 

Meditation  on  Saviours. 
Night. 
Noon. 

Not  Our  Good  Luck. 
Ocean. 
Pelicans. 

Place  for  No  Story,  The. 
Post  Mortem. 
Practical  People. 
Promise  of  Peace. 
Roan  Stallion. 
Salmon  Fishing. 
Shine,  Perishing  Republic. 
Still  the  Mind  Smiles. 
Stone  Axe,  The. 
Suicide's  Stone. 
Summer  Holiday. 
Summit  Redwood,  The. 
Tamar,  sel. 
To  the  Stone-Cutters. 
Tor  House, 

Wise  Men  in  Their  Bad  Hours. 
Wonder  and  Joy. 
Woodrow  Wilson. 

TEFFERSON,   Joseph. — Immortality. 
JEFFERSON,    Laura    D. — Recompense. 
JEFFERSON,  Thomas;  ADAMS,  John; 
and    Others. — Declaration    of    Inde 
pendence,   The. 
JEFFRESS,  Mamie  Cread.— My  Bunga- 

JEFFREY,     (Mrs.)     Rosa    Vertner.  — 
Owl  in  Church. 
Phantom  Ball,  The. 

JEFFREY,    William.  —  Angus    Remem 
bers. 

Hollow  Bone,  The. 
Mechanical  Age,  The. 
Ode  to  Evening. 
JEFFRIES,  Charles. —  We  Have  Lived 

and  Loved  Together. 
Jeannette  and  Jeannot. 
JELLICOE,  S.  Charles.  —  Advice  to  a 

Lover. 

JENKINS,   Arthur   Lewis.— Sonnet    Se 
quence. 
JENKINS,     Burke.   —   Cowboy    to    his 

Friends  in  Need. 

JENKINS,  Elinor.— Legend  of  Ypres,  A. 

JENKINS,  John  J. — Mrs.  Magoogin  on 

Spring  Bonnets  and  Spring  Poetry. 

JENKINS,  Joshua.— How  We  Hunted  a 

Mouse. 
JENKINS,    Lucy    Dean.— Lead,    Kindly 

Light  (pant.). 
Mammy's  Pickanin*. 
Ole  Banjo,  The. 
JENKINS,  Oliver. — New  England  Coast, 

Ship  Comes  In,  A. 

JENKS,  Edward  A. — Going  and  Coming 
JENKS,  Tudor. — Abbie's  Accounts. 
At  the  Door. 
Boy's  Great  Schemes. 
Christmas    Song,   A:     "When   mother 
love  makes  all  things  bright." 


JENKS,  Tudor  (Continued). 

Complaint,  A. 

Declaration  of   Independence,   The. 

Engagement  Thrills. 

"  'It's    a    very    warm    day/    observed 
Billy."    See  Limericks. 

Limericks. 

Old  Bachelor,  An. 

On  the  Road. 

Parried. 

Small  and  Early. 

Spirit  of  the  "Maine,"  The. 

Umbrella  of  Justice. 

Uncle  Jack's  Great  Run. 

Whirling  Wheel,  The. 
JENKYNS,    Ruthven.— Though    Lost   to 

Sight,  to  Memory  Dear. 
JENNER,  Edward. — Signs  of  Rain. 
JENNER,   Nadine   NewbilL— Mud   Pud- 

JENNINGS,  John  A.— Rest. 
JENNINGS,     Leslie    Nelson.  —  Califor- 

niana. 
Highways. 
Hour  of  the  Lizard. 
Lost  Harbor. 
Reprise. 

Wide  Front  Porch. 

JENNINGS,  Louise  B.  Olmstead.— Octo 
ber  in  Connecticut. 
JENNISON,  Lucy  White.  See  "INNSLEY, 

OWEN." 
JENSEN,  Ellen    Marie. — In    an    Apart- 

JENSEN*,  Martin  E. — Which  of  Three? 
JEROLAMEN,    C.   Grace.— Kitty's   Les 
son. 

JEROME,  Jerome  K. — Babies. 
Cats  and  Dogs. 
Charming  Woman,  A. 
Curate's  Story,  The. 
Dark  Forest  of  Sorrow,  The.  See  Three 

Men  in  a  Boat. 
Dog  and  Baby  Mix-up. 
Hanging  a  Picture.    See  Three  Men  in 

a  Boat. 
Herr    Slossenn    Boschen's    Song.     See 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
How    Uncle    Podger    Hung   a   Picture. 

See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
Imaginary    Invalid,    The.     See    Three 

Men  in  a  Boat. 
Mr.   Harris's  Comic  Song.    See  Three 

Men  in  a  Boat. 

Night.    See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
On  Babies. 
On  Cats  and  Dogs. 
Passing  of  the  Third  Floor  Back. 
Scotch   Wooing,   A. 
Signing  of   Magna  Charta,  The. 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
Stage  Adventuress,  The. 
Stage  Detective  and  Peasants,  The. 
Stage  Hero,  The. 
Stage  Heroine,  The. 
Three  Men  in  a  Boat,  sels. 
Trials  of  the  Musical   Amateur. 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
Uncle  Podger  Hangs  a  Picture. 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
Unexpected     Denouement,     An. 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
Victim,   to    One    Hundred   and    Seven 

Fatal  Maladies,  A.     See  Three  Men 

in  a  Boat. 
JEROME,    Lucy    Baker.  —  Love    More 

Powerful   than  Prison   Stain. 
JERROLD,  Douglas.— Caudle  Has  Been 

Made  a  Mason. 
Caudle's  Wedding-Day. 
Fireside  Saints,  The. 
Helpless  Gray  Head. 
Miser's  Excuse,  The. 
Mr.   Caudle  and   His   Second  Wife. 
Mr.  Caudle  Having  Lent  Five  Pounds 

to  a  Friend. 

Mrs.   Caudle   Has  Taken  Cold. 
Mrs.     Caudle    Urging    the    Need    of 

Spring  Clothing. 
Mrs.  Caudle's  Lecture   [on  Shirt  But- 

tonsl. 

Mrs.  Caudle's  Umbrella  Lecture. 
Saint    Becky.      See    Fireside    Saints, 

Saint  *  Betsy.      See     Fireside    Saints, 

The. 

Saint  Dolly.    See  Fireside  Saints,  The, 
Saint    Fanny.      See    Fireside    Saints, 

Saint  "Florence    or   Saint   Nightingale. 

See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
Saint  Jenny.    See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 
Saint  Lily.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 

743 


See 


See 


JERROLD,  Douglas  (Continued). 


Saint  Phcebe.    See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 

Saint  Sally.    See  Fireside  Saints,  The. 

Shall    We   Know    Each    Other    There? 

JERVEY,    Mary. — General    Albert    Sid- 

nev  Johnston. 

JESSO'P,   George  H.— At  the  Opera. 
Siren's    Wedding-Ring,    The. 
Telling  Fortunes. 
JEWELL,    Mrs.     E.     O.— Things     That 

Never  Die. 
JEWELL,  Gertrude  Scott. — Freedom  Is 

Lonely. 

To  Rise  Again. 

JEWETT,   Eleanor.— Going    West. 
JEWETT,  Ellen  A. — Grandmother's  Ser 
mon. 

Sermon    in    a    Stocking. 
JEWETT,     John     H. — Our     Boys     Are 

Marching  On. 
Those    Rebel    Flags. 

JEWETT,  Sarah  Orne.— Caged  Bird,  A. 
Discontent. 

Flowers  in  the  Dark. 
Luck   of  the   Bogans,   The. 
JEWETT,  Sophie   ("Ellen   Burroughs"). 
Armistice. 
Christmas  at  Grecchio,  The:     A  Story 

of    St.    Francis. 
Communion. 
Exile's   Garden,   An. 
If   Spirits   Walk. 
In  the   Dark. 
Least    of    Carols,    The. 
Nativity  Song.      (Tr.) 
Sleep. 

Smiling  Demon  of  Notre   Dame,   A. 
Soldier,  The. 
Song:     "Thy  face  I  have  seen  as  one 

seeth." 
Thus  Far. 

True-Hearted  Friend   of   Mine. 
When     Nature     Hath     Betrayed     the 

Heart  That  Loved  Her. 
JEWS  BURY,  Maria  Jane   (Mrs.  Fletch 
er). — Flight  of   Xerxes,   The. 
JEX,   Ada   Lorraine. — Father's   Birthday 

Cake. 
JILLSON,   Clark.— Wet   and   Dry. 

Word  for  Each  Month,  A. 
JOACHIMSEN,    Caroline    C.— Solomon 
and  the    Sparrow. 

JOHN,   .—Band,    The. 

JOHN,  Edmund. — Fragment:  "Give  rne 
your  hands,  and  let  your  strange 
wild  eyes." 

Symphonic    Syrnbolique,    sel. 
JOHN,  Gwen. — Child's  Winter  Evening. 
TOHN.  ROMILLY. — Transitions. 
JOHN   OF    THE    CROSS,    Saint.      See 

SAINT  JOHN  of  the  Cross. 
JOHNS,    Orrick.— Answer,    The. 
Dilemma. 
Door,  The. 
Failure. 

Home  Fire,  The. 
Interpreter,  The. 
Last  Night,  The. 
Little  Things. 
Mothers  and  Children. 
Sea-Lands,  The. 
Second  Avenue. 
Song  of   Youth,   The.      See   Songs   of 

Deliverance. 

Songs   of  Deliverance,  sel. 
Tree-Toad,  The. 
Wild  Plum. 
JOHNSON,  Annie  R. — Strange  Request, 

The. 

JOHNSON,   Surges. — Anxious    Farmer. 
Bedtime  Comes  Too  Soon. 
Blowing  Bubbles. 
Cookin*    Things. 
Daytime  Naps. 
'F  I  Was  Er  Horse. 
Glad   Young  Chamois,   The. 
Gnu    Wooing,    The. 
I'm    Sorry,   Love,    I    Bring    So    Small 

a  Bone. 
In  the  Study. 
Incorrigible. 
My   Sore  Thumb. 
Remarks  from  the  Pup. 
Rondeau  of  Remorse,  A. 
Service,  The. 
Soap,  the  Oppressor. 
When    Daddy    Sings. 
Where  Dreams  Are  Made. 
Why  Doth  a  Pussy  Cat? 


John 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


JOHNSON,    Charles    Bertram.  —  Little 

Cabin,   A. 
Negro  Poets. 
JOHNSON,     Charles    Frederick.— Mod 

era   Romans,  The. 
Then   and    Now. 
JOHNSON,     Donald     Goold.    —    Battle 

Hymn. 
JOHNSON,     E.     Pauline     ("Tekahion 

wake"). — As  Red   Men   Die. 
At   Husking-   Time. 
Birds*  Lullaby,  The. 
Corn   Husker,   The. 
In  the  Shadows. 
Lost  Lagoon,  The. 
Lullaby  of  the  Iroquois. 
Pilot   of   the   Plains,    The. 
Shadow  River. 
Sleeping  Giant,  The. 
Song  My  Paddle  Sings,  The. 
Songster,  The. 
Trail  to  Lillooet,  The. 
Train   Dogs,   The. 
Vagabonds,    The. 
Workworn. 

JOHNSON,  Edward.— Cry  unto  the  Lord 
to  Stay  His  Hand,  A.    See  Wonder- 
Working   Providence   of    Sions    Sav 
iour  in  New-England,  1628-1651. 
"From    silent    night    true    Register    of 
moans."   See  Wonder- Working  Prov 
idence    of    Sions    Saviour    in    N 
England,  1628-1651,  The. 
Water-Drinker,  The. 
Wonder-Working  Providence  of   Sions 
Saviour  in  New-England,  1628-1651, 
The,  sels. 

JOHNSON,  Fenton.— Banjo  Player. 
Children  of  the  Sun. 
Drunkard,  The. 
Lonely  Mother,  The. 
Lost  Love,  The. 
Marathon  Runner,  The. 
Minister,  The. 
New  Day,  The. 
Puck  Goes  to  Court. 
Scarlet  Woman,  The. 
Tired. 

Vision  of  Lazarus,  The,  sel. 
When  I  Die. 

Who  Is  That  a-Walking  in  the  Corn? 
JOHNSON,  G.  T.— Smile  and  the  Sigh, 

The. 

JOHNSON,  Geoffrey.— Heron,  The. 
Magi,   The. 
Mirror,  The. 
Otherworld. 
Strange   Land,   The. 

JOHNSON,    _  Georgia     Douglas      {Mrs. 
Henry    Lincoln    Johnson). — Dreams 
of  the  Dreamer,  The. 
Heart  of  a  Woman,  The. 
Hope. 

I  Want  to  Die  While  You  Love  Me. 
Lethe. 
Little   Son. 
Lost  Illusions. 
My  Little  Dreams. 
Old  Black  Men. 
Proving. 
Recessional. 
Service. 

Suppliant,  The. 
Welt. 

What  Need  Have  I   for  Memory? 
When  I   Am   Dead. 
Youth. 
JOHNSON,  Gertrude  M.— Moonlight  at 

Sea. 
JOHNSON,     Grace     B.  —  Glimpse     of 

Washington's   Birthplace,   A. 
JOHNSON,   H.   H.— Old  Church,   The. 
JOHNSON,  Hannah  More. — Nurse  Win 
nie  Goes  Shopping. 
JOHNSON,  Helene.— Bottled. 
Fulfillment. 
Invocation:     "Let  me  be  buried  in  the 

rain." 
Magalu. 

Poem:    "Little  brown  boy." 
Remember  Not. 
Road,  The. 

Sonnet  to  a  Negro  in  Harlem. 
Summer  Matures. 
What  Do  I  Care  for  Morning. 
JOHNSON,  Mrs.   Henry  Lincoln.      See 

JOHNSON,  GEORGIA  DOUGLAS. 
JOHNSON,  Henry   U.  —  Nicknames   of 

the  States. 

Oh,  I'm  My  Grandpa's  Girl. 
JOHNSON,  Herrick.  —  Some  Delusions 

of  High  License. 
Two  Banners  of  America,  The. 


JOHNSON,  Mrs.  Herrick.— "Faultless. 

Voice  in  the  Twilight,  The. 
JOHNSON,  Hilary.— Why  Her  Opinion 

Changed. 

JOHNSON,    Hilda.— Ballade   of    Expan 
sion. 

Quest  of  the  Purple  Cow,  The. 
JOHNSON  (or  Johnston),  James  Noel.— 
Genius,  A. 

How  an  Engineer  Won  His  Bride. 
Strange  Parent,  A. 

JOHNSON,  James  Weldon.— Brothers. 
Creation,  The. 
Fifty  Years. 
Glory  of  the  Day  Was  in  Her  Face, 

The. 

Go  Down,  Death. 
Hostess'  Daughter,  The.    (TV.) 
Judgment  Day. 
Listen,  Lord. 
My  City. 

O  Black  and  Unknown  Bards. 
Placido's  Sonnet  to  His  Mother.    (TV.) 
Sence  You  Went  Away. 
White  Witch,  The. 
You's    Sweet  to   Yo'    Mammy  Jes*    de 

Same. 

JOHNSON,  Josephine. — Acquaintance. 
Against  Mountains. 
Evening  Prayer. 
Final  Autumn. 
In  Absence. 
Lightship,  The. 
Snow-Blind,  The. 
Sonnet  in  Bitterness.  , 
Stranger,  The. 
Supplication. 
There  Is  a  Tide. 
Under  the  Sound  of  Voices. 
Unwilling  Gypsy,  The. 
JOHNSON,    Lionel    Pigot.  —  Age   of    a 

Dream,  The. 
Bagley  Wood. 
Beyond. 

By  the  Statue  of  King  Charles  at  Char 
ing  Cross. 
Cadgwith. 

Christmas  and  Ireland. 
Christmas  Carol,  II:    "Say,  what  saw 

you,  Man?" 

Church  of  a  Dream,  The. 
Collins. 
Comrades. 
Dark  Angel,  The. 
Day  of  Coming  Days,  The. 
Desideria. 

Dream  of  Youth,  A. 
End,  The. 
Escape. 
Friend,  A. 
Glories. 

Hill  and  Vale. 
In  Falmouth  Harbor,  sel. 
Ireland. 

Last  Music,  The. 
Magic,  sel. 
Mystic  and  Cavalier. 
Oracles. 

Our  Lady  of  the  Snows. 
Oxford  [Nights]. 
Parnell. 

Precept  of  Silence,  The. 
Sancta  Silvarum. 
Sylvan  Morfydd. 
Te  Martyrum  Candidates. 
To  a  Friend. 
To  a  Traveler. 
To  Morfydd. 
To  My  Patrons. 
To  Ocean  Hazard:  Gipsy. 
To  the  Dead  of  '98. 
"To  Weep  Irish." 
Upon  a  Drawing. 
Vinum  Daemonum. 
Wales. 

Walter  Pater. 
Ways  of  War. 
Westward. 
Winchester. 
JOHNSON.   M.    C.  —  Swimmin'   in  the 

JOHNSON,  M.  R.— Fire-Bells. 
JOHNSON,  Mrs.  Malcolm  Campbell.  See 

FISK,  MAY  ISABEL. 
JOHNSON,  Margaret.  —  "Around  and 

around  a  dusty  little  room." 
Bull,  The. 

Child's  Wonder,  The. 
Day  Dreams,  or  Ten  Years  Old. 
Grandma's  Mistake. 


™  —  p°€*>  The. 

,   Marvea. — Life. 
'OHNSON,  Mary  E.  C.— Scandal. 

744 


JOHNSON,  Maurice  C.—  Headaches  'Jes 

'fore  School. 
JOHNSON,  Owen.—  Great  Pancake  Rec 

ord,  The. 

Stover  and  the  Roman.    See  Varmint 
The.  " 

Varmint,  The,  sel. 
JOHNSON,  Pauline.    See  JOHNSON    E 

PAULINE. 
JOHNSON,    Philander.  —  Natural    Cow 

ard,  A. 

Stranger,  The. 

JOHNSON,  Plato.—  Ter'ble  Sperience  A 
JOHNSON,  Robert  Underwood.  -!-  "And 

Then." 

Art  of  Arts,  The. 
As  a  Bell  in  a  Chime. 
Blossom  of  the  Soul,  The. 
Browning  at  Asolo. 
Como  in  April. 
Dewey  at  Manila. 
English  Mother,  An. 
Hearth-Song. 

Hymn  for  the  Pact  of  Peace,  A. 
I  Journeyed  South  to  Meet  the  Spring 
In_  Tesla's  Laboratory. 
Irish  Love-Song,  An. 
Italian  Rhapsody. 
Leader,  The. 
Love  and  (or  in)  Italy. 
Love  in  the  Calendar. 
Love  Once  Was  like  an  April  Dawn 
Luck  and  Work. 
Markham. 
Music  and  Love. 
Name  Writ  in  Water,  The. 
Night  Nurse,  The. 
Star  Song. 
To  My  Countrymen. 
To  Patricia,  Eleven. 
To  the  Housatpnic  at  Stockb  ridge. 
To  the  Returning  Brave. 
Ursula. 

Voice  of  Webster,  The,  sel. 
Wistful  Days,  The. 
Woodrow  Wilson. 
JOHNSON,   Rossiter.—  Evelyn. 
Ninety-Nine  in  the  Shade. 
Soldier  Poet,  A. 

JOHNSON,   Ruth  M.—  Resignation. 
JOHNSON,  Sally.—  Helpful  Fairy,  The. 
JOHNSON,   Samuel.  —  Ambition!    See 

Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The. 
Anacreon's  Dove. 
As  with  My  Hat. 
At  Large  in  the  Library. 
Celestial   Wisdom.     (TV.)     See  Satires 

(by  Juvenal)    (X). 
Charles    XII.     See  Vanity  of   Human 

Wishes,  The. 
City  of  God,  The. 
Dr.  Levett. 

Epitaph    upon    the    Celebrated    Claudy 
Philips,   Musician,   Who  Died   Very 
Poor,  An. 
Friendship. 

Hinted  Wish,  A.    (TV.) 
If  a_Man  Who  Turnips  Cries. 
Inspiration. 
Irene,  sel. 
Life's  Last  Scene.    See  Vanity  of  Hu 

man  Wishes,  The. 
Lines  on  the  Death  of  Mr.  Levett. 
London,  sels. 
On    the    Death    of    Mr.    Robert   Levet 

[a  Practiser  in  Physic]. 
One-and-Twenty. 
Poverty.    See  London. 
Prayer:   "Where  then  shall   Hope  and 
Fear  their  Objects  find  ?"    See  Vanity 
of  Human  Wishes,  The. 
Prologue  Spoken  at  the  Opening  of  the 

Drury  Lane  Theatre,  1747. 
Prologue  Spoken  by  Mr.  Garrick  at  the 

Opening  of  the  Theatre-Royal. 
Prologue  to  the  Comedy  of  "A  Word  to 

the  Wise." 
Quiet  Life,  The. 

Rise  and   Fall   of   Wolsey,   The. 
Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The. 
Satires  (by  Juvenal),  sel.     (TV.) 
Scholar's    Life,    The.     See   Vanity 

Human  Wishes,  The. 
Shakespeare  [and  Jonson]. 
Short  Song  of  Congratulation,  A. 
Thales'  Reasons  for  Leaving  London. 

See  London. 
Tomorrow.    See  Irene. 
True  Objects  of  Desire,  The.    See  Van 

ity  of  Human  Wishes,  The. 
Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The,  sels. 
Wealth. 


See 


of 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Jonson 


JOHNSON,  Thomas  H. — Villanelle. 

JOHNSON,  Vlyn.— Friends. 

JOHNSON,  William.  See  CORY,  WIL 
LIAM  (JOHNSON). 

JOHNSON,  William  Knox.  —  Anniver 
sary,  An. 


JOHNSON,    „». • 

JOHNSON,  Willis   Fletcher.— Immortal 
ity. 
Literature  and  Elocution. 

JOHNSON-CORY,  William.  See  CORY, 
WILLIAM  (JOHNSON). 

JOHNSTON,     Anna.      See     "CARBERY, 

JOHNSTON,  Annie  Fellows  (Mrs.  Wil 
liam  L.  Johnston). — Book  Houses. 

JOHNSTON,  Bertha.  —  Did  You  Ever 
Hear  an  English  Sparrow  Sing? 

JOHNSTON,  Charles  H.  L.— President, 

JOHNSTON,   Ella   Colter. — Voice   from 

Flanders  Fields,  A.  ,      .  . 

JOHNSTON,  Ella  M.  —  Thanksgiving 

JOHNSTON,  Emma  M. — Boy  Who  Went 

from  Home,  The. 

Josiah  and  Family  at  the  Centennial. 
My  Mother's  Song. 

JOHNSTON,  James   Noel.     See   JOHN 
SON,  JAMES  NOEL. 
JOHNSTON,  John  H.— Cross-Eyed  Lov- 

JOHNSTON",    Mary. — Lewis   Rand,   sel. 

Virginiana.  _ 

JOHNSTON,   William.— On  the   Down 
town  Side  of  an  Uptown  Street. 
JOHNSTON,    Mrs.    William    L.       See 

JOHNSTON,  ANNIE  FELLOWS. 
JOHNSTON,   Winifred.  —  Advice   to   a 
Young  Man  Wishing  to  Wed. 

Eternities. 

"Let  This  Be  Read." 

On  Reading  a  Portion  of  Rossetti. 

One  Weds. 

To  an  Old  Man  Planting  Seed. 
JOHN  STONE,  Henry  (Lord  Johnstone). 

Charm  to  Call  Sleep,  A. 

Fastidious  Serpent,  The. 

Gardner's  Burial,  The.    (?) 

Good  Night  Prayer  for  a  Little  Child. 

Guessing  Song. 

Snake  Story. 

JOHNSTONE,  Lord,    See  above. 
JONAS,   Samuel   Alroy.  —  Lines  on   the 

Back  of  a  Confederate  Note. 
JONES,  Amanda  T.— Abigail  Becker. 

Panama. 

Teddy  McGuire  and  Paddy  O'Flynn. 
JONES,      Brummell.   —   Quaker      Boy, 

The. 

JONES,  C.  L.— Question,  A 
JONES,  Charles  C. — As  Jimmie  Sees  It. 
JONES,  Charles  L.  S.— Fort  Bowyer. 

Hero  of  Bridgewater,  The. 
JONES,  Dean.  —  On  the  Democracy  of 

Yale. 
JONES,   E.   B.  C.     See  JONES,   EMILY 

B    C 
JONES,  "Ebenezer.— Face,  The. 

Hand,  The. 

Rain. 

Song  of  the  Kings  of  Gold. 

Ways  of  Regard,  sels. 

When  the  World  Is  Burning. 
JONES,  Edward   C.   —  General   Joseph 
Reed,  ort>  The  Incorruptible  Patriot. 

Marion's  Dinner. 

Soliloquy  of  Arnold. 
JONES,    Edward    Smyth.    —    Song    of 

Thanks,  A. 
JONES,    Elijah.— How   Big   Was    Alex- 

JONES/Emily  B.  C.  (Mrs.  F.  L.  Lucas). 
Jerked  Heartstrings  in  Town. 
Middle-Age. 
JONES,  Emily  Read. — Thanksgiving. 
JONES,   Ernest    Charles.— Earth's    Bur 
dens. 

Song  of  the  "Lower  Classes." 
JONES,  Florence  A.— I  Wouldn't  Fret. 

Mud  Pies. 
JONES,   Frederick    Scheetz.   —   On   the 

Democracy  of  Yale. 
JONES,  Mrs.   Gertrude  Manly.  —  Cat's 

Birthday  Celebration,  A. 
Mammy  Gets  the  Boy  to  Sleep. 
JONES,    H.    Bedford.      See    BEDFORD- 
JONES  H.  (HENRY). 
JONES,  H.  C.—Cousin  Sally  Billiard. 
JONES,  Henry  Arthur.— Window  Blind, 
The.    See  Case  of  Rebellious  Susan. 


JONES,   Herbert. — True  Romance,  The. 

JONES,    Howard    Mumford.  —  Epitaph : 

"Fate    to    beauty    still    must    give." 

Examinations. 
Heartbreak. 
In  His  Will. 
Lonely  Isle,  The.    (TV.) 
Old  Man  of  Verona.    (TV.) 
JONES,  I.  Edgar. — "As  It  Is  in  Heaven." 
Dead  Leader,  The. 
Dream  Rambles. 
Drunkard's  Death,  The. 
Find  Your  Level. 
Heroes  of  the  Mines. 
Ideal  and  the  Real,  The. 
Judge  Lynch. 
Kingdom  of  Sham,  The. 
Landlord's   Last   Moments,   The. 
Legend  of  Kalooka,  The. 
Nature  Prayer,  A. 
Nearer  to  Thee. 
Nickel  Plated. 
On  the  Frontier. 
Popping  the  Question. 
Sable  Sermon. 
Sable   Theology. 
Sambo's  New  Year  Sermon. 
Shadows  on  the  Snow. 
Smoked  American  Theology. 
Sound  the  Reveille. 
Sunbeam's  Mission,   The. 
There  Are  None. 
Three  Sunbeams. 
"Vanity  of  Vanities." 
Vigilants,  The. 

JONES,  lone  L.— Sleep,  Baby,  Sleep. 
JONES,  J.  A.— Gladiator,  The. 
JONES,  J.  William.— Responsive  Chord, 

The. 

JONES,  John.     See  "TALHAIARN." 
JONES,  John  Tracy. — W'en  Ma's  Away. 
JONES,  Joshua  Henry. — To  a  Skull. 
JONES,  Julia  Clinton. — Silent  Army  of 

Memorial  Day,  The. 
JONES,  Lawrence  M.— I  Am  the  Flag. 
JONES,  Leila. — Colour  of  October. 

Unholy   Garden. 
JONES,  Louise  Seymour. — Who  Loves  a 

Garden. 
JONES,    Mrs.    Lucille    Brock. — Acrostic 

to  Sorosis  Club  Members,  An. 
JONES,   Lucy  Hamilton.     See  HOOPER, 

(Mrs.)  LUCY  HAMILTON. 
JONES,  M.  Eloise.— Reason,  The. 
JONES,    Margaret    Wynne. — Tale    from 

the  Garden,  A. 

JONES,    Nelle    Parker.— Summer    Cy 
cle    A 
JONES,  Ralph  M.— Bed-Time. 

Oxen. 
JONES,   Rosalie  M.— Homeliest   Cat  at 

the   Show. 
JONES,  Rosaline  E. — January. 

Voice  of  the  Wind,  The. 
JONES,   Ruth  Lambert.— Epicure. 

Tradition. 
JONES,   Major   S.    A. — Lines   on   Back 

of  a  Confederate  Note. 
Only  a  Soldier's  Grave. 
JONES,    Sam    P.  —  Drunkard's    Grand 

March,   The. 

JONES,  Susan  Carlton.    See  CARLTON,  S. 
JONES,  Mrs.  Thomas  Archer.    See  PAT- 
TON,  MARGARET  FRENCH. 
JONES,   Thomas   S.,  Jr. — According  to 

St.  Mark. 
After  All. 
Akhnaton. 
April. 

As  in  a  Rose- Jar. 
At  Even. 

"At  hint  of   Spring  I  have  you  back 
again."     See  Two  Songs  in  Spring 
(ID.         „  , 
Ave  atque  Vale. 
Beyond. 

Birds   of   Whitby,  The. 
Blessing  of  Columcille,  The.     See  Son 
nets  of  the  Saints  (I). 
Brindled  Hare,  The.     See  Sonnets  of 

the  Saints   (II). 
Candle-Light. 
Clonard. 
Daphne. 
Dusk  at  Sea. 
Empedocles. 
Four  Sonnets. 
From  the  Hills. 

Garden,  The.     See  Four  Sonnets. 
Gautama. 

Gifts  of  Peace,  The. 
He  Giveth   His   Beloved  Sleep. 

745 


JONES,  Thomas  S.,  Jr.   (Continued). 
Holy  Thorn,   The. 
I  Know  a  Quiet  Vale. 
In  Excelsis. 
In  the  Fall  o*  Year. 
In  the  Garden. 
In  Trinity  Church- Yard. 
Joyous-Card. 
Lao-Tse. 

Last  Spring,  The.     See  Four  Sonnets. 
Little  Ghosts,  The. 
May  upon  Ictis. 

My  Soul  Is  like  a  Garden-Close. 
Noon-Tide. 

"O    little    buds    all    bourgeoning    with 
Spring."       See      Two      Songs      in 
Spring    (I). 
Old  Song,  An. 
Path   of    the    Stars,    The.      See   Four 

Sonnets. 
Pines,  The. 
Pythagoras. 
Quatrain    JXI] :     "Here    upon    earth 

eternity  is  won." 
Quatrain     [V] :  _  "Nothing    is    judged 

according  to   its   size." 
Resurrection. 
Saint  Columba. 
Saint  Francis. 
Saint  Thomas  Aquinas. 
Sanctuary.     See  Four  Sonnets. 
Sometimes. 
Song  in  Spring,  A. 
Sonnets  of  the  Saints. 
To  Song. 
Veil,  The. 
Way  Back,  The. 
You    and   I. 
Youth. 
Zarathustra. 
JONES,  Mrs.  W.  R.— Perdita. 

Zenobia. 

JONES,  Sir  William.— -Baby,  The.  (IV.) 
Epigram:    "On  parent  knees,  a  naked 

new-born  child."    (TV.) 
Moral  Tetrastich,  A.    (Jr.) 
Ode  in  Imitation  of  Alcaeus,  An,  sel. 
On  Parent  Knees.    (TV.) 
Persian  Song  of  Hafiz,  A.     (TV.) 
State,  The  (or  A).    See  Ode  in  Imita 
tion  of  Alcseus,  An. 
What   Constitutes   a   State?     See  Ode 

in  Imitation  of  Alcseus,  An. 
To  an  Infant  Newly  Born.    (Tr.) 
JONES-FOSTER,    Ardennes. — Midnight 

in  London. 
JONSON,  Ben. — ^glamour's     Lament. 

See  Sad  Shepherd,  The. 
Alchemist,  The,  sel. 
Angel  Describes  Truth,  An.    See  Hy- 

mensei. 

Answer     to     Master     Wither's     Song 

[,  "Shall  I,  Wasting  in  Despair?"]. 

Beauties,  Have  Ye  Seen  This  Toy.   See 

Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid,  The. 
Begging  Another,  on  Colour  of  Mend 
ing  the  Former.    See  Celebration  of 
Charis,  A. 

Ben  Invites  a  Friend  to  Supper. 
Buz,  Quoth  the  Blue  Fly.   See  Oberon, 

the  Fairy  Prince. 
Celebration  of  Charis,  A,  sels. 
Ceremonies  for  Candlemas  Day,  The. 
Charis'   Triumph.     See   Celebration  o£ 

Charis,  A. 
Chorus:  "Spring  all  the  Graces  of  the 

age."    See  Neptune's  Triumph. 
Come,  My  Celia,  Let  Us  Prove.     See 

Volpone. 

Courage.    See  New  Inn,  The. 
Cupid.     See  Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid, 

The. 

Cynthia's  Revels,  sels. 
Dirge    for    Narcissus.     See    Cynthia's 

Revels. 

Drink  to  Me  Only  with  Thine  Eyes. 
Echo's  Dirge  (or  Lament)  for  (or  of) 

Narcissus.     See  Cynthia's  Revels. 
Elegy,  An:  "Fair  friend,  'tis  true  your 

beauties  move." 
Elegy,    An:    "Though    beauty    be    the 

mark  of  praise.'* 

Epiccene;  or,  The  Silent  Woman,  sels. 
Epigram:  Epitaph  on  Elizabeth  L.  H. 
Epigram:  Epitaph  on  Salathiel  Pavy, 

An. 

Epigram:  On  Court- Worm. 
Epigram:   On  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bed 
ford. 

Epigram:  To  Fool,  or  Knave. 
Epigram  to  King  Charles  for  an  Hun 
dred  Pounds  He  Sent  Me  in  My  Sick 
ness,  An. 


Jonson 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


JONSON,  Ben  (Continued) 

Epigram  To  My  Mere  English  Cen- 
surer 

Epistle  Answering1  to  One  That  Asked 
to  Be  Sealed  of  the  Tribe  of  Ben,  An 

Epistle  to  Elizabeth,  Countess  of  Rut 
land,  sel 

Epitaph,  An-  "Underneath  this  stone 
doth  he  " 

Epitaph  on  Elizabeth  L    H 

Epitaph  on  Master  Philip  Gray,  An 

Epitaph  on  Salathiel  Pavy,  [a  Child  of 
Queen  Elizabeth's  Chapel  ]  An 

Epitaph  on  the  Countess  of  Pembroke 
(ztrr  at).  See  BRO\V*»E,  WILLIAM 

Epithalamium,  sel 

Epode  "Not  to  know  vice  at  all,  and 
keep  true  state  " 

E\ery  Alan  in  His  Humoui,  sel 

Fame 

Fantasy     See  Vision  of  Delight,  The 

Farewell  to  the  World,  A 

Fit  of  Rime  against  Rime,  A 

Follow  a  Shadow 

For  What  Is  Life? 

Fortunate  Fool 

Fortunate  Isles  and  Their  Union,  The, 
sel 

Freedom  in  Dress  See  Epicoene,  01 
The  Silent  Woman 

Gipsies  Metamorphosed,  The,  sel 

Good  Life,  Long  Life  See  Pindaric 
Ode,  A  To  the  Immortal  Memorj 
and  Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair, 
Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Mor 
rison. 

Greatness  in  Littleness  See  Pindaric 
Ode,  A  To  the  Immortal  Memory 
and  Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair, 
Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry  Mor 
rison. 

Have  You  Seen  [But]  a  Bright  Lil> 
Grow  See  Celebration  of  Chans,  A 

Hear  Me,  O  God 

Her  Man  Described  by  Her  Own  Dic- 
tamen. 

Her  Triumph  See  Celebration  of 
Chans,  A 

"Here  she  was  wont  to  go1  and  here' 
and  here'"  See^ Sad  Shepherd,  The 

Hesperus'  Song     See  Cjntlna's  Revels 

Honour  in  Bud  See  Pindaric  Ode,  A 
To  the  Immortal  Memory  and  Friend 
ship  of  That  Noble  Pair,  Sir  Lucius* 
Gary  and  Sir  Henr\  Morrison 

Plow  He  Sa\v  Her  See  Celebration  of 
Chans,  A 

Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid,  The,  sel 

Hjmenaei,  sel 

Hjmn  "Queen  and  huntress,  chaste 
and  fan  "  See  C>nthia  s  Revels 

Hjmii  of  (or  on)  the  Nativity  [of  My 
Saviour],  A 

Hjnin  to  Comus  See  Pleasure  Recon 
ciled  to  Virtue 

Hymn  to  C\nthia  See  Cjnthia's  Rev 
els 

Hymn  to  Diana     Sec  Cjnthia's  Revels 

Hymn  to  God  the  Father,  A 

"If  I  freely  may  discover  " 

Inviting  a  Friend  to  Supper 

It  Is  Not  Growing  like  a  Tree  See 
Pindaric  Ode,  A  To  the  Imnioital 
Memory  and  Friendship  of  That  Noble 
Pair,  Sir  Lucius  Gary  and  Sir  Henry 
Morrison 

It  Was  a  Beauty  That  I  Saw  See  New 
Inn,  The 

Kiss,  The     See  Cjnthia's  Revels 

Life  and  Death 

Love  Freed  from  Ignoiance  and  Folly, 
sel 

Moon-Goddess,  Tne  See  Cynthia's  Rev 
els 

Neptune's  Triumph,  sel 

New  Inn,  The,  sels 

Noble  Balm,  The  See  Pindaric  Ode, 
A  To  the  Immortal  Memory  and 
Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair,  Sir 
Lucius  Cary  and  Sir  Henrj  Morn- 
son 

Noble  Nature,  The  See  Pindaric  Ode, 
A  To  the  Immortal  Memorj  and 
Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair,  Sir 
Lucius  Cary  and  Sir  Henry  Morri 
son 

O,  Do  Not  Wanton  [with  Those  Eyes] 

Oberon,  the  Fairy  Prince 

Ode,  An:  *  High-spirited  friend  " 

Ode  to  Himself,  An 

Ode  to  Himself  [upon  the  Censure  of 
His  "New  Inn"]  See  New  Inn,  The 


JONSON,  Ben  (Continued') 

On  Elizabeth  L    H 

On  Giles  and  Joan 

On  His  First  Sonne 

On  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bedford 

On  My  First  Daughter 

On  My  First  Son 

On  Salathiel  Pavy  a  Child  of  Queen 
Elizabeth's  Chapel. 

On  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke 
(ztr.  at )  See  BROWNE,  WILLIAM 

On  the  Portrait  of  Shakespeare  [Pre 
fixed  to  the  First  Folio  Edition, 
1623]. 

Pan's  Anniversary,  or  The  Shepherd's 
Holiday,  sel 

Perfect  Life,  The  See  Pindaric  Ode, 
A  To  the  Immortal  Memory  and 
Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair,  Sir 
Lucius  Cary  and  Sn  Henry  Morri 
son 

Picture  of  the  Minds,  The 

Pindaric  Ode,  A  To  the  Immortal 
Memory  and  Friendship  of  That 
Noble  Pair,  Sir  Lucius  Cary  and  Sir 
Henry  Morrison 

Pleasure  Reconciled  to  Virtue,  sel 

Poetaster,  The,  sel 

Power  of  Poets,  The  See  Epistle  to 
Elizabeth,  Countess  of  Rutland 

Queen  and  Huntress  [,  Chaste  and 
Fair]  See  Cynthia's  Revels 

Queen  Mab     See  Satyr,  The. 

Sad  Shepheid,  The,  sel 

Satjr,  The,  sel 

Shadow,  The 

She     See  Triumph  of  Chans,  A 

Shepherds'  Holiday  (ot  Hobday),  The 
See  Pan's  Anniversary,  or  The  Shep 
herd's  Holiday 

Short  Measures  See  Pindaric  Ode,  A 
To  the  Immortal  Memory  and  Friend 
ship  of  That  Noble  Pair,  Sir  Lucius 
Cary  and  Sir  Henrj  Morrison 

Simplex  Munditus  See  Epicoene,  or 
The  Silent  Woman 

Simplicity  and  Sweet  Neglect  See 
Epiccene,  or  The  Silent  Woman 

Slow,  Slow,  Fresh  Fount  See  Cyn 
thia's  Revels 

So  Sweet  Is  She  See  Celebration  of 
Chans,  A 

Song  "Come  ray  Ceha,  let  us  prove  " 
See  Volpone 

Song  "How  near  to  good  is  what  is 
fair  "  See  Love  Freed  from  Igno 
iance  and  Folly 

Sung,  A  "Oh  doe  not  wanton  with 
those  eyes  " 

Song  "Still  to  be  neat,  still  to  be 
drest  "  See  Epiccene,  or  The  Silent 
\\  oman 

Song  **\\  ho  goes  within  the  green 
wood  " 

Song  before  the  Entry  of  the  Masquers 
See  Fortunate  Isles  and  Their  Union, 
The 

Song  That  Women  Are  But  Men's 
Shadows 

Song    The  Kiss     See  Cynthia's  Revels 

Song  To  Ceha  ("Come,  my  Ceha,  let 
us  prove")  See  Volpone 

Song  to  Ceha  ("Drink  to  me,"  etc  ) 

Song  To  Cjnthia  See  Cynthia's  Rev 
els 

Still  to  Be  Neat.  See  Epiccene,  or  The 
Silent  Woman 

Sweet  Neglect  (Tr  )  See  Epicoene,  or 
The  Silent  Woman 

That  Women  Are  But  Men's  Shad 
ows 

Though  I  Am  Young  See  Sad  Shep 
herd,  The 

To  Ceha  ("Come,  my  Ceha,  let  us 
prove")  See  Volpone 

To  Ceha  ("Drink  to  me  only  with  thine 
ejes") 

To  Diana     See  C>nthia's  Revels 

To  Doctor  Empiric 

To  Edward  Allen 

To  Francis  Beaumont. 

To  Heaven 

To  James  Warre 

To  John  Donne 

To  King  James. 

To  Lucy,  Countesse  of  Bedford,  with 
Mr  Donne's  Satyres 

To  Mary  Lady  Wroth 

To  My  Book 

To  My  Bookseller. 

To  Penshurst. 

To  Robert,  Earl  of  Salisbury. 

746 


JONSON,  Ben  (Continued) 

To  Sir  Henrie  Savile  upon  His  Trans 
lation  of  Tacitus 

To  Sir  Henry  Goodyere 

To  Sir  Robert  Wroth 

To  the  Ghost  of  Martial 

To  the  Immortall  Memorie,  and  Friend 
ship  of  That  Noble  Paire,  Sir  Lucius 
Cary  and  Sir  H  Morison 

To  the  Memory  of  My  Beloved  [the 
Author]  Master  William  Shake 
speare  [and  What  He  Hath  Left 
Us] 

To  the  Reader 

To  Thomas  Lord  Chancellor 

To  Venus     (Tr  ) 

To  William  Camden. 

To  William  Roe 

Triumph  [of  Chans],  The  See  Cele 
bration  of  Chans,  A 

True  Balm 

Truth     See  Hymenaei 

Venetian  Song     See  Volpone 

Venus'  Runaway  See  Hue  and  Cry 
after  Cupid,  The 

Verses  Placed  over  the  Door  at  the  En 
trance  into  the  Apollo  Room  at  the 
Devil  Tavern 

Vision  of  Beauty,  A  See  New  Inn, 
The 

Vision  of  Delight,  The,  sel 

Vnamus  Mea  Lesbia  atque  Amemus 
See  Volpone 

Volpone,  sels 

Why  I  Write  Not  of  Love 

Wish,  A  See  Gipsies  Metamoiphosed, 
The 

Witches'  Charm 

Witches'  Song,  The 

Women  Men's  Shadows 
JORDAN,  Carol — Jealousy  of  the  Gods, 

The 
JORDAN,   Mrs    Charlotte   Brewster.  — 

Hammock  Lullaby 

Polly's  Discovery 

Real  "New"  Woman. 

To  Borglum's   Seated  Statue  of  Abra 
ham  Lincoln 
JORDAN,  David  Stair — Altruism 

And  So  at  Last 

Let  Your  Competitors  Smoke 

Men  Told  Me,  Lord ' 

Nation's  Need  of  Men,  The 

To  Love,  at  Last,  the  Victory 

Viverols 
JORDAN,    Katharine   W  — Little   Lo\e 

Song 

JORDAN,  Thomas     —    Coronemus   Nos 
Rosis  Antequam  Marcescant 

Pym's  Anaichy 
JOSEPH,  Chief—  War 
JOSEPH,  Helen  Haiman  —  Mask,  The 
JOSEPHS,  Lemuel  B    C —Joker's  Mis 
take,  The 
"JOSIAH     ALLEN'S      WIFE"      See 

HOLLEY,  MARIETTA 
JOSUI  — Cuckoo's  Song,  The 
JOT,  Joe,  Jr — Country  Dance,  The 

Difficulty  of  Rhjmmg,  The 

Smooth  Day,  A 

JOURNAL    OF    EDUCATI ON  —Fin 
ished  Education,  A 

Unique  Celebration,  A. 
JOWETT,  John  Henry  —God's  Ferns 
JOY,  Jennie — Co'  Bossy 

JOY,  Sarah— Little  Margery 
JOYCE,  Cecile— My  Little  Boy. 
JOYCE,  James— All  Day  I  Hear.    See 

Chamber  Music. 
Alone 

Bid  Adieu,  Adieu,  Adieu 
Bid  Adieu  to  Girlish  Days. 
Chamber  Music,  sels 
Flood. 

Flower  Given  to  My  Daughter,  A. 
Goldenhair. 

I  Hear  an  Army  Charging 
Memory  of  the  Players  in  a  Mirror  at 

Midnight,  A 
"My    dove,    my    beautiful    one  '*     See 

Chamber  Music. 
Noise  of  Waters,   The      See   Chamber 

Music. 

O  Sweetheart,  Hear  You 
On  the  Beach  at  Fontana. 
She  Weeps  over  Rahoon 
Simples 
Song      "O,     it    was    out    by    Donm- 

carney  " 

Strings  in  the  Earth  [and  Air] 
Tutto  e  Sciolto. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Keats 


JOYCE,  Mabel.— My  Dog. 
JOYCE,    Robert   Dwyer. — Blacksmith   of 
Limerick,  The. 

Crossing  the  Blackwater. 

Fair  Maidens'  Beauty  Will  Soon  Fade 
Away. 

Fineen  the  Rover. 
JUAN    Ruiz  de  Hita. — Praise  of   Little 

Women. 

JUAN  II  of  Castile. — Cancion. 
JUANA  Inez  de  la  Cruz,  Sister. — Divine 
Narcissus,  The.4 

In  the  Face  of  Grief. 

Redondillas. 
JUDD,  Alice. — On  Being  Asked  to  Write 

an  Original  Poem. 
JUDGE.— Gigglety  Girl,  The. 

Going  Home  for  Christmas. 
JUDGE,  Jack  and  WILLIAMS,  Harry. 

"It's  a  Long,  Long  Way  to  Tipperary." 
JUDSON,  Mrs.  Adoniram.     See  "FORES 
TER,  FANNIE." 

JUDSON,  Emily  Chubbock.   See  "FORES 
TER,  FANNIE." 
JUDY.— Bells,  The. 

Imitation  of  Walt  Whitman. 

Remember. 

Sarah's  Halls. 

JULES-BOIS,  H.  A.— India  the  Magic. 
JUNKERMANN,  Katharine  Eggleston.— 

Union,  A. 

"JUVENAL."— Lost  Watch,  The. 
JUVENAL  (Decimus  Junius  Juvenalis). 

Celestial  Wisdom.     See  Satires  (X). 

Satires,  sel. 

K 

"K.,  A.  E."— They  Two. 
"K.,  E.  H." — City  Church,  The. 
"K.,  M." — My  Twentieth  Birthday. 
"K.,  R.  K."— White  Opal,  The. 
KABIR. — Songs  of  Kabir,  sel. 
KAGAWA,  Toyohiko.— As  the  Sculptor. 
KAHLER,   Hugh  McNair.— Bad  News. 
KALEVALA.~See  Kalevala  IN  TITLE 

INDEX. 
KALIDASA.  —  Autumn.      See    Seasons, 

The. 

Early  Spring.   See  Seasons,  The. 
Rains,  The.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Seasons,  The,  sels. 
Spring.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Summer.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Winter.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Woman. 

KANFER,  Allen. — Epistle  to  a  German. 
KANTOR,  MacKinlay.— First  Minnesota 

at  Gettysburg,  The. 
Lyman  Dillon  and  His  Plow. 
Snow  of  the  Okoboji,  The. 
KAO  SHIH. — Desolation. 
KARTACK,  Elsie  F. — Pop-Corn  Land. 
KATTERHENRY,   Rose  Carolyn.— Life 

Is  like  a  Golden  Lyre. 
"KATYDID."  —  See  McKiNNEY,  KATE 

SLAUGHTER. 
KAUFFMAN,  Reginald  Wright.  —  Call, 

The. 

Carcassonne  (TV.). 
Easter-Eggs. 
Home. 

Memorial  Day,  1898. 
Troia  Fuit. 
Wastrel,  The. 
KAUFFMAN,    Mrs.    Reginald    Wright. 

See  belozv. 

KAUFFMAN,  Ruth  Wright  (Mrs.  Regi 
nald  Wright  Kauffman). — Let  There 
Be  Light! 

Vagabond  at  Home,  The. 
KAUFMAN,  George  S.— Advice  to  Wor- 

KAUFMAN,    Herbert.— Dreamers,    The. 

Hell-Gate  of  Soissons,  The. 

Measure  of  a  Man,  The. 

Scrap  of  Paper,  A. 

Song  of  the  Guns,  The. 
KAUFMAN,  Kenneth  C  —  Big  Lige. 

Bittersweet. 

Deputy,  The. 

Indian  Summer. 

Man-Talk. 

Rain-in-the-Face. 

Wild  Heart. 

KAVANAGH,    Jane.— Christmas    Story. 
KAVANAGH,  Katie  H.— Treasures. 
KAVANAGH,  Patrick.— Ploughman. 
KAVANAGH,    Rose.    —    St.    Michan's 
Churchyard. 

Turn  of  the  Tide,  The. 
KAYE-SMITH,  Sheila.— Ascension.  Day. 


KAYLOR,  Reginald  Whitfield.  —  Four 

o'Clock,  sel. 

"Good  Night."    See  Four  o'Clock. 
KAY-SCOTT,     Mrs.     C.      See     SCOTT, 

EVELYN. 
"KAZAN  OVA,     KID."        See     STACK, 

PHILIP. 
KAZMARK,  Leah  Adkisson. — Honoring 

a  Great  American  Day. 
KEAHEY,   Nancy    E.— Returning    Blue 
birds. 

KEAN,  L.  Logan. — Orchestra. 
KEATS,    John.— Address    to   the    Moon. 

See  Endymion. 
Addressed  to  Haydon. 
Adonis  in  Slumber.    See  Endymion. 
After   Dark   Vapours   Have   Oppress'd 

Our  Plains. 
"Apollo  then,    with    sudden   scrutiny." 

See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 
Bacchus.    See  Endymion. 
Ballad:  La  Belle  Dame  sans  Merci. 
Bard  Speaks,  The.    See  Epistle  to  My 

Brother  George. 
Bards  of  Passion  and  of  Mirth. 
Beauty   [Triumphant].    See  Endymion 

(Proem). 
Bitter  Chill.    See  Eve  of  Saint  Agnes, 

The. 
Bright  Star!  [Would  I  Were  Steadfast 

As  Thou  Art]. 

"But    one    of    the     whole    mammoth- 
brood."    See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 
Cast   Asleep.     See  Endymion    (Adonis 

in  Slumber). 
Ccelus  to  Hyperion.    See  Hyperion:  A 

Fragment. 

Coming  of  Dian,  The.    See  Endymion. 
Conclusion:  The  Decision  of  the  Gods. 

See  Endymion. 

Credo.    See  Endymion  (Proem). 
Cynthia's  Bridal  Evening. 
Daisy's  Song,  The. 
December. 

Dedication.   To  Leigh  Hunt,  Esq. 
"Deep  in  the  shady  sadness  of  a  vale." 

See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 
Den  of  the  Titans,  The.  'See  Hyperion : 

A  Fragment. 
Diana.    See  Endymion. 
Dove,  The. 

Encounter  with  Sleep.    See  Endymion. 
Endymion,  sels. 
Endymion   ("He  was  a  poet").    See  I 

Stood  Tip-Toe  upon  a  Little  Hill. 
Endymion  Chooses  Mortal  Love.     See 

Endymion. 

Endymion's  Vision.    See  Endymion. 
Epistle:  To  Charles  Cowden  Clarke. 
Epistle:  To  George  Felton  Mathew. 
Epistle:  To  My  Brother  George. 
Epistle  to  Reynolds,  sel. 
Epitaph:  _"Here  lies    one   whose   name 

was  writ  in  water." 
Eve  of  St.  Agnes,  The. 
Eve  of  Saint  Mark,  The. 
Faery  (or  Fairy)   Song. 
Fall  of  Hyperion,  The.     See  Hyperion: 

A  Vision. 
Fame    ("Fame  like  a   wayward   girl/' 

etc.). 
Fame    ("How    fevered    is    the    man," 

etc.). 
Fancy. 

Feast  of  Dian,  The.    See  Endymion. 
Flight,   The.    See   Eve   of   St.   Agnes, 

The. 

Forest,  The.  See  Endymion. 
Fragment  of  a  Sonnet  (TV.). 
Fragment  of  an  Ode  to  Maia  [,  Written 

on  May  Day,  1818]. 
From.    "Hyperion:    A    Vision."      See 

Hyperion:  A  Vision. 
Goldfinches. 

Grasshopper  and  the  Cricket,  The. 
Great   Spirits  Now  on  Earth  Are   So 
journing. 

Happy  Insensibility. 
"Happy  is  England!    I  could  be  con 
tent," 

Here  Is  Wine.    See  Endymion. 
His  Last  Sonnet. 
Hope.   See  To  Hope. 
"How  fevered  is  the  man,  who  cannot 

look." 
How  Many  Bards  [Gild  the  Lapses  of 

Time]. 

Human  Seasons,  The. 
Hymn  to  Pan.    See  Endymion. 
Hyperion:  A   Fragment. 
Hyperion:  A  Vision,  sels. 
Hyperion's  Arrival.     See  Hyperion:  A 

Fragment. 

747 


KEATS,  John  (Continued). 

I  Had  a  Dove. 

I  Stood  Tip-Toe  upon  a  Little  Hill. 

Imitation  of  Spenser. 

In  a  Drear-Nighted  December. 

Indian  Maid,  The.    See  Endymion. 

Induction.    See  Endymion. 

Invocation  to  the  Power  of  Love.  See 
Endymion. 

Isabella;  or  the  Pot  of  Basil. 

"Just  at  the  self-same  beat  of  Time's 
wide  wings."  See  Hyperion:  A  Frag 
ment. 

Keats'  Last  Sonnet. 

Keen,  Fitful  Gusts  Are  Whisp'ring 
[Here  and  There]. 

La  Belle  Dame  sans  Merci. 

Lamia. 

Last  Sonnet. 

Lines  on  First  Looking  into  Chapman's 
Homer. 

Lines  on  the  Mermaid  Tavern. 

Loss  of  the  Mortal  Maiden.  See  En 
dymion. 

Love  and  Friendship.    See  Endymion. 

Marigolds.  See  I  Stood  Tip-Toe  upon  a 
Little  Hill. 

Meg  Merrilies. 

Mermaid  Tavern,  The. 

"Methought  I  stood  where  trees  of 
every  clime."  See  Hyperion:  A  Vis 
ion. 

Minnows.  See  I  Stood  Tip-Toe  upon  a 
Little  Hill. 

Morning.    See  Imitation  of  Spenser. 

Mother  of  Hermes  and  Still  Youthful 
Maia. 

Naughty  Boy,  The. 

Nightingale,  The.  See  Ode  to  a  Night 
ingale. 

"No,  no,  go  not  to  Lethe,  neither  twist." 

"None  can  usurp  this  height."  See 
Hyperion:  A  Vision. 

"Oh!  how  I  love,  on  a  fair  summer's 
eve." 

O  Solitude!  [If  I  Must  with  Thee 
Dwell]. 

O  Sorrow!     See  Endymion. 

Oceanus.    See  Hyperion:  A  Fragment. 

Ode:  "Bards  of  Passion  and  of  Mirth!" 

Ode  on  a  Grecian  Urn. 

Ode  on  (or  to)  Indolence. 

Ode  on  Melancholy. 

Ode  on  (or  to)  the  Poets. 

Ode  to  a  Nightingale. 

Ode  to  Autumn. 

Ode  to  Psyche. 

On  a  Dream. 

On  a  Picture  of  Leancler. 

On  Fame  ("Fame,  like  a  wayward 
Girl,"  etc.). 

On  Fame  ("How  fever'd  is  the  man," 
etc.). 

On  First  Looking  into  Chapman's 
Homer. 

On  Imagination.  See  Epistle  to  Rey 
nolds. 

On  Melancholy. 

On   [Seeing]  the  Elgin  Marbles. 

On  Sitting  Down  to  Read  "King  Lear" 
Once  Again. 

On  the  Grasshopper  and  Cricket. 

On  the  Sea. 

On  the  Sonnet. 

Party  of  Lovers,  A. 

Poetry  of  Earth  [Is  Never  Dead],  The. 

Portrait,  A. 

Proem:  "Thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  for 
ever.  A."  See  Endymion. 

Proem  to  Endymion.     See  Endymion. 

Realm  of  Fancy,  The. 

Robin  Hood. 

Roundelay:  "O  Sorrow,  why  dost  bor 
row."  See  Endymion  ("O  Sorrow!"). 

Sacrifice  to  Pan,  The.    See  Endymion. 

Saturn.  'See'  Hyperion:  A  Fragment 
("Deep  in  the  shady  sadness,"  etc.). 

Sea,  The. 

"Season  of  mists  and  mellow  fruitful- 
ness." 

Second  Hyperion,  The.  See  Hyperion: 
A  Vision. 

Sigh  of  Silence,  The.  See  I  Stood  Tip- 
Toe  upon  a  Little  Hill. 

Sleep.    See  Endymion. 

Sleep  and  Poetry. 

Solitude. 

Song:  "I  had  a  dove  and  the  sweet 
dove  died." 

Song:  "In  a  drear-nighted  December." 

Song  of  the  Indian  Maid.  See  Endym 
ion  ("O  Sorrow!"). 


Keats 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


KEATS,  John  (Continued). 

Song  of  the  Shepherds  of  Latmos.    See 

Endymion   (Hymn  to  Pan). 
Sonnet:    "Bright    star,    would    I    were 

stedfast  as  thou  art." 
Sonnet:    "How    many    bards    gild    the 

lapses  of  time!" 
Sonnet:    "O   Solitude!   if  I  must   with 

thee  dwell." 
"Sonnet:  "To  one  who  has  been  long  in 

city  pent," 
Sonnet:    "When    I    have   fears   that   1 

may  cease  to  be." 
Sonnet:    "Why   did    I  laugh    to-night? 

No  voice  will  tell." 
Sonnet:  Addressed  to  Haydon. 
Sonnet  [June,  1816]. 
Sonnet  Claims  More  Freedom,  The. 
Sonnet  on  "A  Lover's  Complaint." 
Sonnet  on  a  Picture  of  Leander. 
Sonnet:   On  First  Looking  into  Chap 
man's  Homer. 

Sonnet  on  Seeing  the  Elgin  Marbles. 
Sonnet :  On  the  Grasshopper  and  Cricket. 
Sonnet  on  the  Sea. 
Sonnet:    To   a   Friend   Who    Sent   Me 

Some  Roses. 
Sonnet:  To  Chatterton. 
Sonnet  to  Homer. 
Sonnet  to  Mrs.  Reynolds"  Cat. 
Sonnet  to  Sleep. 
Sonnet:  Written  on  the  Day  That  Mr. 

Leigh  Hunt  Left  Prison. 
Specimen  of  an  Induction  to  a  Poem. 
Stanzas:    "In   a   drear-nighted   Decem 
ber." 
Sweet  Peas.   See  I  Stood  Tip-Toe  upon 

a  Little  Hill. 
Terror  of  Death,  The. 
Thing  of  Beauty   [Is  a  Joy  Forever], 

A.    See  Endymion   (Proem). 
To  Ailsa  Rock. 
To  Autumn. 
To  Fancy. 
To  G.  A.  W. 
To  Homer. 
To  Hope,  set. 
To  Leigh  Hunt,  Esq. 
To  Maia. 
To  One  Who  Has  Been  Long  in  City 

Pent. 
To  Sleep. 
To  Solitude. 
"To  Sorrow,  I  bade  good-morrow."   See 

Endymion. 
To  the  Adventurous. 
To  the  Nile. 
To  the  Poets. 

"Turning  from   these   with   awe,   once 
more  I   raised."    See  Hyperion:    A 
Vision. 
Upon    a    Hill.     See    I    Stood    Tip-Toe 

upon  a  Little  Hill. 

"Upon  the  sides  of  Latmos."    See  En 
dymion. 

Wayfarer,  The. 

What  Is  Life?    See  Sleep  and  Poetry. 
When    I    Have    Fears    [That    I    May 

Cease  to  Be]. 

Where  Be  You  Going,  You  Devon  Maid. 
Wherein    Lies    Happiness.       See    En 
dymion. 
Why  Did  I  Laugh  To-Night?  No  Voice 

Will  Tell. 
Winter. 

Written  in  January,  1817. 
Written  in  January,  1818. 
Written   on   a   Blank   Page   in    Shake 
speare's  Poems,  Facing  "A  Lover's 
Complaint." 
Written   on  the  Day  That   Mr.   Leigh 

Hunt  Left  Prison. 
KEBLE,  John.— All    Saints'  Day. 
All  Things  Beautiful. 
As  We  Pray.     See  Oh,  Timely  Happy, 

Timely  Wise. 
At  Hooker's  Tomb. 
Balaam. 
Bathing. 

Burial  of  the  Dead. 
Christmas  Bells. 
Easter  Day. 
Effect  of  Example,  The. 
Example. 

Fifteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
Gardening. 
Holy  Matrimony. 
Morning. 
Noontide. 
November. 

Oh,  Timely  Happy,  Timely  Wise. 
Purification,   set. 
Purity  of  Heart.   See  Purification. 


KEBLE,  John   (Continued). 

Rainbow,  The. 

St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

Second  Sunday  after  Easter. 

Seed  Time  Hymn. 

Son  of  My  Soul. 

Third  Sunday  in  Lent. 

United  States. 

Waterfall,  The,  sel. 

We  Need  Not  Bid,  for  Cloistered  Cell. 

Whitsunday. 

Who  Runs  May  Read. 
KEEGAN,  John. — Caoch  the  Piper. 

"Dark    Girl"    by    the    "Holy    Well," 
The. 

Irish  Reaper's  Harvest  Hymn,  The. 
KEELER,  Charles  Augustus.— Camilla. 

On  the  Dedication  of  a  Drinking  Foun 
tain. 

Our  Brothers  of  the  Fields  and  Trees. 

Pescadero  Pebbles. 

To  an  Alaskan  Glacier. 
KEELER,   Francis  L.  —  Some  Mother's 

Child. 

KEELING,  Elsa. — Irish  Thing  in  Rhyme. 
KEELING,  Miss  Mildred.— God's  World. 
KEEN  AN,  J.  G. — Menagerie  Diet. 
KEESE,  William  L.— After  the  Wedding. 

Captain  Joe. 

Old  Dobbin. 

On  the  Avon. 

KEITH,  George. — How  Firm  a  Founda 
tion. 

KEITH,   Joseph   Joel. — Beauty   That  Is 
Born. 

Grandmother  from  Nebraska. 

Great  Hope,  The. 

Men  in  the  Old  Street. 

Men  on  a  Skyscraper. 

There  Was  Drama  and  Despair. 

This  Kind  Brother. 

We  Find  a  Way. 

When  Snouting  Day  Is  Done. 
KELL,  Rowena  Millar. — Childless  Christ 
mas. 
KELLER,  H.  S. — Christmas  on  the  Farm. 

Resistless  March  of  Girl  Graduates. 

Village  Doctor,  The. 
KELLER,    Helen. — "I    Am    As    Happy 
As    You    Are."     See    Story   of    My 
Life,   The. 

In  the  Garden  of  the  Lord. 

Story  of  My  Life,  The,  sel. 
KELLEY,  Andrew  V.    See  "Mix,  PAR- 

MENAS." 

KELLEY,  Ethel  M.— -In  the  Bath. 
I've  Got  a  Dog. 
Letter  from  the  Farm. 
Wail  of  a  Waitress. 
Whose  Little  Girl? 
KELLEY,  Francis   Clement. — Throne  of 

the  King,  The. 

KELLEY,  Gracian  M.— Bridget  Grogan. 
KELLEY,  Hubert.— Warrior  Passes,  The. 
KELLEY,  Maurice. — Compunction. 
Improvisation     on     One     Glimpsed    in 

Passing,  An. 
Mourners,  The. 
Peer  Gynt. 
Quest. 

KELLEY,  Mrs.   W.   O.— Clubs. 
KELLOCK,  Harold.— Crackajack   Story, 

The. 
KELLOGG,  Anita  M. — Dot's  Version  of 

the  Text. 
Molly. 

KELLOGG,  Elijah. — Regulus  to  the  Car 
thaginians. 

Spartacus  to  the  Gladiators  [at  Capua]. 
KELLOGG,  Kate.— Lady  Moon. 
KELLOGG,  Leon  W.— Serenade:  "Ven 
us  and  the  young  new  moon." 
KELLOGG,   Sarah  Winter. — Commence 
ment. 

Second  Trial,  A. 
KELLOGG,    Virginia.— After    a    Day's 

Work  at  the  Guillotine. 
KELLY,  Anne  V.— Alibi. 
KELLY,    Blanch    Mary.— Brother   Juni 
per. 

Gaelic,  The. 
Horizons. 

Housewife's  Prayer,  The. 
Silentium  Altuni. 
Swallow  Song. 

KELLY,   Candace   Hurst. — Devotion. 
KELLY,  Eric  P.— In  Clean  Hay. 
KELLY,   Ethel   M. — Middle  Child,  The. 
KELLY,   George. — Craig's  Wife,  sel. 
KELLY,     Mary    Eva     (Mrs.     Kevin    I. 

O'Doherty;    "Eva"). — Tipperary.          j 
Who  Should  Wipe  the  Dishes.  , 

748 


KELLY,  Myra  (Mrs.  Allan  MacNaugh- 
ton) . — Christmas  Present  for  a  Lady. 
In  Loco  Parentis. 
Love  among  the  Blackboards. 
When  a  Man's  Widowed. 
KELLY,  Patrick.— Light  Shoes. 

Sally  Ring,  The. 

KELLY,  Thomas  J.— Newsboy  in  Church. 
KELLY,    William   D.  —  Country    Court 
ship. 

Twilight  of  Thanksgiving,  The. 
KEMBLE,   Frances  Anne    (Mrs.   Pierce 
Butler;   Frances  Anne  Kemble  But 
ler). — Absence. 
Black  Wall-Flower,  The. 
Dream  Land. 
Faith. 

Lament  of  a  Mocking-Bird. 
Onward,  Upward. 
Trust. 

KEMP,    Harry.— Alienation. 
Blind. 

Conquerors,  The. 
Diminution. 
Farewell:     "Tell    them,    O    Sky-born, 

when  I  die." 
Fickleness. 
Fountain,  The. 
God,  the  Architect. 
Going  Down  in  Ships. 
Going  of  His  Feet,  The. 
Good  Morning,  America! 
He  Did  Not  Know. 
Hesperides. 
Humming    Bird     (or    Hummingbird), 

The. 

I  Sing  the  Battle. 
In  a  Storm. 

Joses,  the  Brother  of  Jesus. 
Literary  Love. 
Love-Faith. 
Nicodemus. 
Our  Thirty  Pieces. 
Passing  Flower,  The. 
Phantasy  of  Heaven,  A. 
Prayer,  A:    "I  kneel  not  now  to  pray 

that  thou." 
Prithee,  Strive  Not. 
Remedy,  The. 
Resurrection. 
Seeker  after  God,  The. 
Tell  All  the  World. 
Thanks. 

There's  Nothing  like  a  Ship  at  Sea. 
Tide,  The. 
To  the  Kings. 
Unknown,  The. 
Voice  of  Christmas,  The. 
Whaler's  Confession,  A. 
Wind's  Life,  The. 

KEMPE.   Mary   Louise. — Wagon-Maker. 
KEMPIS,  Thomas    a.      See   THOMAS   A 

KEMPIS. 

KEN,  Thomas. — Doxology. 
Evening  Hymn,  An. 
Morning  Hymn,  A. 
KENDALL,  Harriett. — Synariss,  "Queen 

of  Babylon." 

KENDALL,  Henry  Clarence. — Coogee. 
Last  of  His  Tribe,  The. 
Mooni. 

September  in  Australia. 
To  a  Mountain. 
Voice  in  the  Wild  Oak,  The. 
KENDALL,  Laura  E. — Evening  Prayer, 

KENDALL,  May.— Ballad:     "He    said: 

'The  shadows  darken  down.'  " 
Board  School  Pastoral,  A. 
Legend,  A. 

Page  of  Lancelot,  The. 
Pure  Hypothesis,  A. 
KENDALL,   Nina  L.  —  Spinning- Wheel 

Fortune-Telling. 
KENDON,   Frank.— I   Spend   My   Days 

Vainly. 

Immigrant,  The. 
Kernel,  The. 
So  Deep  Is  Death. 
Wind  and  the  Corn,  The. 
KENDRICK,  John.— Fable,  A:  The  Mice 

and  Felis. 
KENDRICK,    Lucille.  —  Not    All    the 

Crosses. 

KENNEALY,  J.  J.— Tsar  Oleg. 
KENNEDY,  Charles  Rann.— Church,  The. 
Servant  in  the  House,  The,  sel. 
Terrible  Meek,  The,  sel. 
KENNEDY,    Charles    W.— Fall    of    the 
Angels,  The.    (TV.)     See  Paraphrase 
of  the  Scriptures,  The. 
I've  Worked  for  a  Silver  Shilling.    , 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Kilmer 


KENNEDY,    Crammond.  —  Greenwood 

Cemetery. 
KENNEDY,  David.— Saunders  McGlash- 

an's  Courtship. 
Twa  Courtin's,  The. 
KENNEDY,  Edward  D.— Strange,  Is  It 

Not. 

KENNEDY,  Geoffrey  Anketell  Studdert. 
See  STUDDERT-KENNEDY,  GEOFFREY 
ANKETELL. 

KENNEDY,  Leo.— Reflection  for  a  Sun 
day  Morning. 
Words  for  a  Resurrection. 
KENNEDY,   Marion.  —  Tribute  to   Our 

Soldiers. 

KENNEDY,     Sarah     Beaumont     (Mrs. 
Walker  Kennedy) . — Battle  of  Manila. 
Governor's  Last  Levee,  The. 
Prayer  Rug,  The. 
With  Little  Boy  Blue. 
KENNEDY,  Susan  (or  Susie)  E.— Miss 

Willow. 

KENNEDY,    Mrs.    Walker.     See    KEN 
NEDY,  SARAH  BEAUMONT. 
KENNEDY,    Walter.  —  Praise   of    Age, 

The. 

KENNEDY,  William  Sloane.— Shadows. 
KENNON,   Ruth. — November   Furrow. 
KENT,    A.    F.  — Kneel   at   No   Human 

Shrine. 

KENT,    Charles. — Pope  at   Twickenham. 
KENT,  Esther. — Parting  Words. 
KENT,  Henry  S. — Questions. 

True  Contentment. 
KENT,  Laura    Tilden. — Schoolma'am   of 

Squaw  Peak,  The. 

KENT,  William.— Peace  of  Christ,  The. 
KENTON,  Edna  B.— Their  Fifth  Anni 
versary  Breakfast. 
KENYON,    Bernice    (Lesbia)    (Mrs.    T. 

Walter  Gilkyson). — Cat's  World. 
City-Dweller,  The. 
Conversation. 
Defiance  to  False  Gods. 
House-Wren. 
Love-Song,  The. 
Night  of  Rain. 
Old  Age. 
Quiet. 
Return. 
Shadow,  The. 
Two  Cats  on  the  Hearth. 
KENYON,    James    Benjamin. — Bedouins 

of  the  Skies,  The. 
Bring  Them  Not  Back. 
Bylo-Land. 
Challenge,  A. 
Colonial  Garden,  A. 
Come,  O  Wind. 
Come  Slowly,  Paradise. 
Cricket,  The. 
Death  and  Night. 
Lullaby:    "Sleep,  O  my  babe,  not  thine 

a  manger." 
Play,  The. 
Racers,  The. 
Reconciliation,  The. 
Sleep,  Sleep,  My  Babe. 
Tacita. 

Two  Spirits,  The. 
We  Shall  Attain. 
KENYON,    John.— Champagne   Rose. 

Monument  at  Lucerne. 
KENYON,     Theda.  —  For     a     Library 

Door. 
Heredity. 
In  a  Garden. 
Relinquishing. 
Stacking  the  Needles. 
Wealth. 

KEPLINGER,  Walter  S.— Scipio. 
KEPPEL,      Lady      Caroline.    —   Robin 

Adair. 

KEPPEL,  David.— Trouble. 
KEPPEL,  Francis.— Silver  Tree,  The. 
KEPPEL,     Frederick.  —  Plain     Man's 

Dream,  A. 

KERNAN,  Will  Hubbard.— Agatha. 
KERNER,   Andreas   J. — Richest   Prince, 

The. 

KERNER,  Justinus. — Home- Sickness. 
KERR,    Hugh    Thomson.— God    of    Our 
Life  through  All  the  Circling  Years. 
Thy  Will  Be  Done. 

KERR,  Joe. — Italian's  Views  on  the  La 
bor  Question,  An. 
Over  behind  der  Moon. 
Peanutti's  Voyage  to  Europe. 
That  Littul  Orfun  Brat. 
Unawares. 

Voices  of  the  Night. 
You  Git  (or  Get)  Up. 


"KERR,  Orpheus  C."  (Robert  H.  New 
ell). — American  Traveller,  The. 
Calmest  of  Her  Sex,  The. 
Editor's  Wooing,  The.    See  Orpheus  C. 

Kerr  Papers. 
Great  Fight,  A. 
Irish  Picket,  The. 
Orpheus  C.  Kerr  Papers,  set. 
Picciola. 
Rejected    "National    Hymns"    (or  An- 

^thems),  The,  sels. 
Similia  Similibus  Curantur. 
Widow  MacShane. 
KERR,     Watson.  —  Ancient     Thought, 

The. 

KETCHUM,    Mrs.    Annie    (Chambers). 
Bonnie  Blue  Flag,  The. 
Little  Bennie. 
KETCHUM,  Arthur.— Balsam,  The.  See 

Legends  for  Trees. 
Candle-Lighting  Song. 
Candlemas. 

Countersign.    See  Legends  for  Trees, 
Legends  for  Trees,  sels. 
Maple    Tree,    The.     See    Legends    for 

Trees. 

My  Lady  Goes  to  the  Play. 
Name,  The. 
Old  Song,  An. 

Pine  Tree,  The.  See  Legends  for  Trees. 
Road  to  Granada,  The. 
Sea- Wind,  The. 
Spirit  of  the  Birch,  The.    See  Legends 

for  Trees. 
Traveller's  Joy. 

White  Birch.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
Willow,  The.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
KETHE,  William.— Scotch  Te  Deum. 
KETTLE,     T.  (Thomas)     M.  (Michael). 
Cancel  the  Past. 
Lady  of  Life,  The. 
Parnell's  Memory. 
To   My   Daughter    Betty,   the    Gift  of 

God. 

KETTON-CREMER,  R.  W.— On  Dart 
moor. 
KEY,     Francis     Scott.  —  Star-Spangled 

Banner,  The. 
With      Glowing      Heart      I'd      Praise 

Thee. 
KEY,  Francis  Scott,  III.— Story  of  the 

"Star  Spangled  Banner,"  The. 
KEYES,     Edward     Livingston.  —  Cleo 
patra's  Protest. 

KEYES-BECKER,  Mrs.— Fiftieth  Mile 
stone  of  Class. 

KEYNTON,  John.— Cradle-Boat,  The. 
"KHAN,     THE." — Stuttering    Umpire, 

The. 

KHANSA.— Tears. 

KI  NO  AKIMINE.— "Beloved  person 
must,  I  think,  The."  See  Kokin 
Shu. 

KIBBY,      William      Judson.   —  Appre 
ciation. 
Helpin'  Out. 
KICKHAM,      Charles     Joseph.  —  Irish 

Peasant  Girl,  The. 
Myles  O'Hea. 
Rory  of  the  Hill. 
St.  John's  Eve. 
"KID      KAZANOVA."       See     STACK, 

PHILIP. 
KIDDER,    Mrs.    M.    A.— Bright    Side, 

The. 

Don't  Go  In. 
Golden   Side,  The. 
Less  than  Cost. 
Mother's  Mending  Basket. 
What  Became  of  a  Lie. 
KIEFE,  C.  A.— Golden-Rod. 
KIELY,  Frances. — In  Autumn. 
Is  Earth  My  Enemy  or  No? 
Phantoms. 

KIKAKU,  .—Fairies. 

KILHAM,     Elizabeth.  —  Tobe's     Monu- 

KILLIGREW,    Henry.— Song:      "While 

Morpheus   thus  doth  gently  lay." 
KILMER,  Aline  (Mrs.  Joyce  Kilmer).— 

After  Grieving. 

Against  the  Wall. 

Ambition. 

Atonement. 

Cow  Song. 

Diagonals. 

Dorothy's  Garden. 

Experience. 

Favete   Linguis. 

For  All   Ladies   of   Shalott. 

For   the    Birthday    of    a    Middle-Aged 
Child. 

749 


KILMER,  Aline   (Continued}. 

Gift,  The. 

Guest  Speaks,  A. 

Haunted. 

Heart    Knoweth    Its    Own    Bitterness, 
The. 

Hill-Country. 

I  Shall  Not  Be  Afraid. 

If  I  Had  Loved  You  More. 

In  a  Hall  Bedroom. 

Light  Lover. 

Masquerader,  The. 

Mother's  Helper,  The. 

My  Mirror. 

Olem   Merninisse  Juvabit. 

One    Shall    Be   Taken   and    the    Other 
Left. 

Prevision. 

Remembrance. 

Sanctuary. 

Shards. 

Song  against  Children. 

Stirrup  Cup,  The. 

Things. 

To  a  Young  Aviator. 

To  Aphrodite:  with  a  Mirror. 

To  Sappho,  about  Her  Apple. 

Tribute. 

Two  Lovers. 

Vigils. 

Wind  Rose  in  the  Night,  A. 
KILMER,  Joyce.— Alarm  Clocks. 

Annunciation,  The. 

Apartment  House,  The. 

Apology. 

As     Winds     That     Blow     against     a 
Star. 

August  Fourth,  Nineteen  Sixteen. 

Ballad  of  New  Sins,  A. 

Ballade  of  My  Lady's  Beauty. 

Beauty's   Hair. 

Big  Top,  The. 

Birthday  Poem,   1915. 

Birthday   Poem — 1913. 

Blue  Valentine,  A. 

Cathedral  of  Rheims,  The.     (Tr.) 

Chevely  Crossing. 

Citizen  of  the  World. 

Clouded  Sun,  The. 

Dave  Lilly. 

Daw's  Dinner. 

Dead  Poet,  A. 

Delicatessen. 

Easter. 

Easter  Week. 

Father   Gerard   Hopkins,    S.   J. 

Folly. 

For  a  Birthday. 

For  a  Child. 

Fourth  Shepherd,  The. 

Gates   and   Doors. 

Grass  in  Madison  Square,  The. 
His  Laureate.     See  In  Memory. 

House  with  Nobody  in  It,  The. 

Houses. 

Immorality  of  Indianapolis,  The.     See 
Ballad  of  New  Sins,  A. 

In  a  Book-Shop. 

In  Fairyland. 
In  Memory. 

In  Memory  of  Rupert  Brooke. 

Kings. 

King's  Ballad,  The. 
Lionel  Johnson. 
Love's  Lantern. 
Lullaby  for  a  Baby  Fairy. 
Mad  Fiddler,  The. 
Madness. 
Main  Street. 
Martin. 
Memorial  Day. 
Metamorphosis. 
Mid-Ocean  in  War-Time. 
Mirage  du  Cantonment. 
Mount  Houyenkopf. 
Multiplication. 
New  School,  The. 
Old  Poets. 
Other  Lover,  The. 
Peacemaker,  The. 
Pennies. 
Poets. 

Poet's  Epitaph,  The.  m 
Prayer  of  a  Soldier^  in  France. 
Prelude:      "I   am   sick   of  the   riotous 
roses    of    rapture."     See    Ballad    of 
New  Sins,  A. 
Princess  Ballade. 
Proud   Poet,   The. 
Queen  Elizabeth  Speaks. 
Robe  of  Christ,  The. 
Roofs. 
Rosary,  The. 


Kilmer 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


KILMER,  Joyce  (Continued). 
Roses. 

Rouge  Bouquet. 
Said  the  Ro'se. 
St.  Alexis. 
St.  Laurence. 
Servant    Girl    and    the    Grocer's    Boy, 

Sin  of  South  Bend,  The.     See  Ballad 

of  New   Sins,  A. 
Singing  Girl,  The. 
Sleep  Song. 
Slender  Your  Hands. 
Snowman  in  the  Yard,  The. 
Stars. 

Thanksgiving. 
Theology. 
Thorn,  The. 
To   a    Blackbird   and   His    Mate    Who 

Died  in  the  Spring. 
To  A.  K.  K. 

To  a    Young    Poet    Who    Killed   Him 
self. 

To  an  Adventurous  Infant. 
To  Certain  Poets. 
To  Mrs.  Kilburn  Kilmer. 
To  My  Mother,  1915. 
Transfiguration. 
'Trees. 

Twelve-Forty-Five,  The. 
Valentine  for  My  Mother,  1917. 
Valentine  to  My  Mother,   1914. 
Valentine    Written    for    My    Mother, 

1913. 
Vision. 

Visitation,  The. 
Wartime  Christmas. 
Waverley. 
Way  of  Love,  The. 
Wayfarers. 
Wealth. 

When  the  Sixty-Ninth  Comes  Back. 
White   Bird  of  Love. 
"White  Horse"  of  Kilburn. 
White  Ships  and  the  Red,  The. 
Wickedness  of  Washington,  The.     See 

Ballad  of  New  Sins,  A. 
KILMER,    Mrs.    Joyce.      See    KILMER, 

ALINE. 
KILMER,   Kenton. — Little  Serenade. 

Love  and   Fear. 

KIMBALL,    Hannah   Parker.— Beyond. 
One  Way  of  Trusting. 
Soul  and  Sense. 

Sun,  Cardinal,  and  Corn  Flowers. 
KIMBALL,     Harriet    McEwen.  —  All's 

Well. 

Crickets,  The. 
Evening  Prayer,  An. 
Guest,  The. 
White  Azaleas. 
KIMBALL,    M.  J.— Last  of  the   Choir, 

The. 
KIMBALL,     Mather     D.  —  Mariar     in 

Heaven. 

OF  Pickett's  Nell. 
KIMBERLY,  E.  Grace.— Song  of  a  Vine 

and  Nest. 

KIMMEL,  Stanley.— Niggers. 
KINDER,  Caroline  M. — Easter  Dawn. 
KING,   Anna  Eichberg. — Jericho   Bob. 
KING,  Anna  M. — Faith  and  Sight. 
KING,  Basil. — Last  Love-feast,  The. 
KING,   Ben.— But  Then. 
Circus  Turkey,  The. 
Comin'  Christmas  Morn. 
Cow  Slips  Away,  The. 
Cushville  Hop,  The. 
De  Cushville  Hop. 
Didn't  We,  Jim? 
Ec-a-lec-tic  Fits. 
Elopement. 
Gittin'  inter  Shape. 
Her  Folks  an*  Hiz'n. 
How  Often. 
If  I  Can  Be  by  Her. 
If  I  Should  Die  [To-Night]. 
Jane  Jones. 
Lovey-Loves. 

Mary  Had  a  Cactus  Plant. 
Pessimist,  The. 
St.  Patrick's  Day. 
She  Does  Not  Hear. 
That  Cat. 

Two  Orphans,  The. 
When  the  Stage  Gits  In. 
Woodticks,  The. 

KING,  Byron  W.— Way  of  a  Maid. 
Way  of  a  Woman,  The. 
What  Should  a  Young  Maid  Do? 
KING,   Charles.— Marion's  Faith,   sel. 
Our  Land. 
Ray's  Ride.     See  Marion's  Faith. 


KING,    Edith. — Acorns. 
Beetle,  The. 
Duck,  The. 
Mole,  The. 
New  Sights. 
Pebbles. 
Rabbit,  The. 
To  the  Bat. 
Useful  Things. 

KING,   Edward. — Captain   Loredan. 
Tsigane's  Canzonet,  The. 
Woman's   Execution,   A. 
KING,  Eleanor  F. — Runnin'  Errands. 
KING,     Elizabeth     Griswold.  —  Quester, 

The. 
KING,   Ethel. — Meeting  of  Daughter-in- 

Law  and  Mother-in-Law. 
KING,  Georgiana  Goddard. — Man  Called 

Dante,  I  Have  Heard,  A. 
Song:       "Something    calls    and    whis 
pers,    along    the    city    street."      See 
Way  of  Perfect  Love,  The. 
Way  of  Perfect  Love,  The,  sel. 
KING,  Grace  (Tr.). — Moses. 
KING,   (Harriet  Eleanor  (Bailie-)   Ham 
ilton  (Mrs.  Henry  S.  King). — Bride 
Reluctant,  The. 
Crocus,    The. 
Disciples,  The,  seL 
Garden  of  the  Holy  Souls.    See  Hours 

of  the  Passion. 
Hours  of  the  Passion,  sel. 
Love's    Strength. 
Measuring    Life    (wr.    at.    to    Robert 

Browning). 

Palermo.     See  Disciples,   The. 
KING,  Henry,    Bishop    of    Chichester. — 
Anniverse,  The. 
"Brave  flowers,  that  I  could  gallant  it 

like  you." 
Conjectured  to  Be  upon  the  Death  of 

Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 
Contemplation   upon   Flowers,   A. 
Dirge,   The:      "What   is   the  existence 

of  man's  life." 
Double  Rock,  The. 
Elegy,  An:     "Thus  kiss  I,"  etc. 
Elegy    upon    the    Most    Incomparable 

King  Charles  the  First,  An,  sel. 
Even   Such   Is  Man. 
Exequy,  The. 
Exequy  on  His  Wife. 
Forfeiture,  The. 
"Like  to  the  falling  of  a  star." 
My  Midnight  Meditation. 
Of  Human  Life. 
On  the  Life  of  Man. 
Renunciation,  A. 
Sic  Vita. 
Sonnet:     "Tell  me  no  more  how  fair 

she  is." 

Surrender,  The. 

"Tell  me  no  more  how  fair  she  is." 
Upon  the  Death  of  My  Ever  Desired 
Friend     Doctor     Donne     Dean     of 
Paul's. 

Vow-Breaker,  The. 

KING,  Mrs.  Henry  S.  See  KING, 
(HARRIET)  ELEANOR  (BAILLE-)  HAM 
ILTON. 

KING,    Mary    Perry.— Hymn   of    Free 
dom. 
KING,  Polly. — Borrowing  a  Stamp  from 

Sister. 
Night,  The. 
KING,    Schuyler.  —  High-Backed   Chair, 

The. 

KING,  Stoddard. — Commissary  Report. 
Etude  Geographique. 
Mrs.  Brown  and  the  Famous  Author. 
KING,   Stoddard  and  ELLIOT,   Zoe.— 
^There's  a  Long,  Long  Trail. 
KING,    Mrs.    Wyncie.      See    FLEXNER, 

HORTENSE. 

KINGSLAND,  Mrs.  Burton.  See  KINGS- 
LAND.  FLORENCE. 

KINGSLAND,    Florence    (Mrs.    Burton 
Kingsland) . — Hints    for    Graduation 
or  Commencement  Day. 
KINGSLEY,  Charles.— Airly  Beacon. 
Alton  Locke,  sels. 

Alton  Locke's  Song.    See  Alton  Locke. 
Andromeda,  sels. 
Andromeda  and  the  Sea-Nymphs.    See 

Andromeda. 

Bad  Squire,  The.    See  Yeast. 
Ballad:  A.D.  1400. 
Ballad  of  Earl  Haldan's  Daughter. 
Boat-Song,  A.    See  Hypatia. 
Buccaneer. 
Christmas  Day. 
Clear  and  Cool.   See  Water  Babies,  The. 

750 


KINGSLEY,  Charles  (Continued}. 
Crusader  Chorus.   See   Saint's  Tragedy 
Day  of  the  Lord,  The,  sel. 
Dead  Church,  The. 

Death  of  Hypatia,  The.     See  Hypatia. 
Dolcino  to  Margaret. 
Drifting  Away. 
Earl  Haldan's  Daughter. 
Easter  Week. 
Farewell,  A:  "My  fairest  child,  I  have 

no  song  to  give  you." 
Helping  Lame  Dogs. 
Hey,  Nonny! 
Hope,  A. 
Hypatia,  sels. 
Knight's  Leap,  The. 
Lament,  A:  "Merry,  merry  lark,  The." 
Last  Buccaneer,  The. 
Last  Poem. 
Liberty   and  Bad   Books.     See  Village 

Sermons:   On  Books. 
"Lo,  I  Am  with  You  Alway." 
Longings.    Seer  Saint's  Tragedy. 
Lorraine   [Loree]. 

Lost  Doll,  The.  See  Water  Babies,  The 
March,  A. 

Margaret  to  Dolcino. 
Merry  Lark,  The. 

My  Childhood's  Love.    See  Water  Ba 
bies,  The. 

My  Little  Doll.    See  Water  Babies. 
Myth,  A. 
Night  Bird,  The. 
North-East  Wind,  The. 
O  Mary,  Go  and  Call  the  Cattle  Home. 

See  Alton  Locke. 
Ode  to  the  North-East  Wind. 
Old  Buccaneer,  The. 
"Old,   [Old]   Song,"  The.     See  Water 

Babies. 

On  the  Death  of  a  Certain  Journal. 
On  the  Death  of  Leopold,  King  of  the 

Belgians. 
Oubit,  The. 

Pallas  in   Olympus.      See  Andromeda. 
People's  Song,  1849.    See  Alton  Locke. 
Pleasant  Isle  of  Aves,  The. 
Poetry  of  a  Root  Crop,  The. 
River,  The. 
Rough  Rhyme  on  a  Rough  Matter,  A. 

See  Yeast. 
Saint  Elizabeth.    See  Saint's  Tragedy, 

Saint's  Tragedy,  The,  sels. 
Sands  of  Dee,  The.     See  Alton  Locke. 
Sappho. 

September  21,   1870. 
Sing  Heigh-ho! 

Song:     "Oh!   that   we  two  were  May 
ing."    See  Saint's  Tragedy,  The. 
Song  from  "The  Water  Babies."     See 

Water  Babies,  The. 

Song  of  a  Doll,  A.    See  Water  Babies. 

Song    of    Madame    Do-As-You-Would- 

Be-Done-By,  The.    See  Water  Babies, 

The. 

Song  of  the  River.     See  Water  Babies, 

The. 

South  Wind,  The. 
Starlings,  The. 
Summer   Sea,  The. 
Swan-Neck,  The. 
Thank  God  Every  Morning. 
Three  Fishers,  The. 
Tide   River,   The.    See  Water  Babies, 

The. 
To  G. 

To  Miss  Mitford. 
Useful_  and  Mighty  Things. 
Valentine's  Day. 
Water  Babies,  The,  sels. 
Welcome,  A. 
When  All  the  World  Is  Young,  Lad. 

See  Water  Babies,  The. 
Wild  Oats.    See  Water  Babies,  The. 
World  Goes  Up,  The.    See  Dolcino  to 

Margaret. 
World's  Age,  The. 
Yeast,  sel. 

Young  and  Old.  See  Water  Babies,  The. 
KINGSLEY,  Mrs.  Charles  R.    See  below. 
KINGSLEY,     Florence     Morse      (Mrs. 
Charles      R.      Kingsley).   —   Christ 
Touched  His  Eyes. 
Transfiguration  of   Miss  Philura. 
KINGSLEY,  Henry.— Magdalen. 
KINNE,  Abbie.— Child's  Mirror,  The. 

True   Story,  A. 
KINNEY,    Charlotte    Conkright.  —  Song 

for  Friendship. 

KINNEY,  Coates.— Patter  of  the  Rain. 
Rain  on  (or  upon)  the  Roof. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Kipling 


KINNEY,    Elizabeth    Clementine    (Mrs. 
William  B.  Kinney). — Blind  Psalm 
ist,   The. 
Dream,  A. 
Emerson. 

Moonlight  in  Italy. 
Quakeress   Bride,   The. 
To  the  Boy. 
KINNEY,  Mrs.  William  B.  See  KINNEY, 

ELIZABETH  CLEMENTINE. 
KINNISON,   Charles   S.— Faith. 
My  Sunday  Nap  (?) 
Near-Sighted  Eyes. 
KIN  ON,  Victor. — Agnus  Dei. 
KINSOLVING,  Mrs.  Arthur  B.    See    be 
low. 

KINSOLVING,     Sally     (Bruce)     (Mrs. 

Arthur  B.  Kinsolving). — White  Iris. 

KIOWA      INDIANS.       See      INDIANS, 

KIOWA. 

KIPER,    Florence.     See    FRANK,    FLOR 
ENCE  KIPER. 
KIPLING,   John   Lockwood.— Beast   and 

Man  in  India. 
KIPLING,   Rudyard.  —  Absent-Minded 

Beggar,  The. 
Advertisement,  The. 
Akbar's  Bridge. 
All  the  Mowgli   Stories,  sel. 
"All    the    world    over,    nursing    their 

scars."    See  Many  Inventions. 
Alnaschar  and  the  Oxen. 
American,  An. 
American  Rebellion,  The. 
Anchor  Song. 

"  'And  some  are  sulky,  while  some  will 
plunge.'  "    See  Plain  Tales  from  the 
Hills. 
Angutivaun  Taina.    See  Second  Jungle 

Book,  The. 
Answer,  The. 
Anvil,  The. 

Arithmetic  on  the  Frontier. 
Army  Headquarters. 
Arterial. 

As  the  Bell  Clinks. 
Astrologer's  Song,  An. 
At  His  Execution. 
"At  the  hole  where  he  went  in."     See 

Jungle  Book,  The. 
AzraePs  Count. 
Back  to  the  Army  Again. 
Ballad  of  Boh  Da  Thone,  The. 
Ballad  of  Burial,  A. 
Ballad  of  East  and  West,  The. 
Ballad     of     Fisher's     Boarding-House, 

The. 

Ballad  of  Minepit  Shaw,  The. 
Ballad  of  the  "Bolivar,"  The. 
Ballad  of  the  Cars,  The. 
Ballad  of  the  "Clampherdown,"  The. 
Ballad  of  the  King's  Jest,  The. 
Ballad  of  the  King's  Mercy,  The. 
Ballad  of  the  Red  Earl,  The. 
Ballade  of  Jakko   Hill,  A. 
Banquet  Night. 
Barrack-Room    Ballads,    sels. 
"Beasts  are  very  wise,  The." 
"Beat  off  in  our  last  fight  were  we?" 

See  Naulahka,  The. 
"Because  I  sought  it  far  from  men." 

See  Naulahka,   The. 
Bee-Boy's  Song,  The. 
Bees  and  the  Flies,  The. 
Before  a  Midnight  Breaks  in  Storm. 
"Before      my  _  Spring      I      garnered 
Autumn's  gain."     See  Life's  Handi 
cap. 

Beginner,  The. 
Beginnings,  The. 
Bell  Buoy,  The. 
Bells  and  Queen  Victoria,  The. 
Belts. 

Benefactors,  The. 
Betrothed,  The. 

''Between  the  waving  tufts  of  jungle- 
grass." 

Big  Steamers. 
Bill  'Awkins. 
Biml. 

Birds  of  Prey  March. 
Birthright,  The. 
Blue  Roses. 
"Bobs." 
Boots. 

Bother,  The. 

Boy  Scouts'  Patrol  Song,  A. 
Braggart,  The. 

Bridge- Guard  In  the   Karroo. 
British-Roman  Song,  A. 
Broken  Men,  The. 
Brookland  Road. 
Brown  Bess. 


KIPLING,  Rudyard   (Continued}. 
Buddha  at  Kamakura. 
Burden,  The. 
Burial,  The. 
Butterflies. 

By  the  Hoof  of  the  Wild  Goat. 
"Camel's  hump  is  an  ugly  lump,  The." 

See  Just-So  Stories. 
Captive,  The. 
Carmen  Circulare. 
Carol,  A:     "Our  Lord  Who  did  the  Ox 

command." 
Cells. 

Centaurs,  The. 
Certain  Maxims  of  Hafiz. 
Changelings,    The. 
Chant-Pagan. 
Charm,   A. 
Chartres  Windows. 
Children,  The. 
Children's  Song,  The. 
Child's    Garden,    A. 
Chil's  Song.     See  Second  Jungle  Book, 

The. 

"China-going  P.  and  O's."     See  Just- 
So  Stories. 
Choice,  The. 
Cholera  Camp. 
Christmas  in  India. 
Cities  and  Thrones  and  Powers.     See 

Puck  of  Pook's  Hill. 
City  of  Brass,  The. 
City  of  Sleep,  The. 
Cleared. 

Clerks  and  the  Bells,  The. 
Coastwise  Lights,  The. 
Code  of  Morals,  A. 
Coiner,  The. 
Cold  Iron. 
Columns. 
Comforters,  The. 
Commonplaces-. 

Consolations  of  Memory,  The. 
Contradictions. 

Conundrum  of  the  Workshops,  The. 
Counting-Out  Song,  A. 
Courting  of   Dinah   Shadd,   The. 
Covenant,  The. 
Coward,    The. 
Craftsman,  The. 
Cruisers. 

"Cry  'Murder'  in  the  market-place,  and 
each."  See  Plain  Tales  from  the 
Hills. 

Cuckoo  Song. 
Cupid's  Arrows. 
Cure,  The. 
Dane-Geld. 
Danny  Deever. 
"Dark     children     of     the     mere     and 

marsh." 
Darzee's    Chaunt.      See   Jungle    Book, 

The. 

Dawn  Wind,  The. 
Dead  King,  The. 
Death-Bed,    A. 
Decent  Man,  The. 
Declaration  of  London,  The. 
Dedication,     A:        "And     they     were 
stronger    hands    than    mine."       See 
Soldiers   Three. 

Dedication:     "Beyond  the  path  of  the 
outmost    sun,"    etc.      See    Barrack- 
Room  Ballads. 
Dedication,    A:      "My   new -cut    ashlar 

takes  the  light." 
Deep-Sea  Cables,  The. 
Delilah. 

Departmental  Ditties,  sets. 
Departure,  A. 
Derelict,  The. 
Destroyers,   The. 
Dinah  in   Heaven. 
Dirge   of  Dead   Sisters. 
Disciple,  The. 
Divided  Destinies. 
"Doors    were    wide,    the    story    saith, 

The."     See  Life's  Handicap. 
Dove  of  Dacca,  The. 
Drummer  Boy  of  Mission  Ridge,  The. 
Drums  of  the  Fore  and  Aft. 
Dutch  in  the   Medway,    The. 
Dying   Chauffeur,   The. 
Dykes,  The. 
'Eathen.  The. 
Eddi's  Service. 
Edgehill  Fight. 
Egg-Shell,  The. 
En-Dor. 

England's  Answer. 
English  Flag,  The. 
English  Irregular:  '99-' 02. 
English  Way,  The. 

751 


KIPLING,  Rudyard   (Continued). 
Epitaphs  of  the  War. 
Estunt   the    Griff. 
Et  Dona  Ferentes. 
Evarra  and  His  Gods. 
Exiles'   Line,  The. 
Expert,  The. 
Explanation,   The. 
Explorer,  The. 
Fabulists,  The. 
Fairies'  Siege,  The. 
Fall  of  Jock   Gillespie,  The. 
Fastness. 

Feet  of  the  Young  Men,  The. 
Female  of  the  Species,  The. 
Files,  The. 
Files-on-Parade. 
Fires,  The. 
First  Chantey,  The. 
First   Friend,   The. 
Flag   of   England.   The. 
Fleet  of  the  Young   Men,   The. 
Flight  of  the  Bucket,  The. 
Floods,  The. 
Flowers,   The. 
Follow  Me  'Orne. 
For  All  We  Have  and  Are. 

"For     our     white     and     our     excellent 
nights — for  the  nights  of  swift  run 
ning."      See    Second    Jungle    Book, 
The. 
For  to  Admire. 

Ford  o'   Kabul   River. 

Four  Angels,  The. 

Four  Points,  The. 

Four-Feet. 

Fox-Hunting. 

France. 

Frankie's  Trade. 

French  Wars,  The. 

Friends,   The. 

Fringes  of  the  Fleet,  sel. 

Fuzzy- WTuzzy. 

Galley-Slave,   The. 

Gallio's   Song. 

Gate    of    the    Hundred    Sorrows,    The. 

Gehazi. 

General  Joubert. 

General   Summary,  A. 

Gentlemen-Rankers. 

Gertrude's  Prayer. 

Gethsemane. 

Giffen's  Debt. 

Gift  of  the  Sea,  The. 

Gipsy  Trail,    The. 

Gipsy  Trail,  The,  sel. 

Gipsy  Vans. 

Glories,  The. 

Glory   of   the    Garden,    The. 

"Go,  stalk  the  red  deer  o'er  the  heath 
er."  See  Plain  Tales  from  the 
Hills. 

Gods  of  the  Copybook  Headings, 
The. 

Gow's  Watch,  sel. 

Grave  of  the  Hundred   Head,  The. 

Great-Heart. 

Greek  National  Anthem,  The. 

Gunga   Din. 

Gypsy  Song.     See  Gipsy  Trail,  The. 

Hadramauti. 

Half -Ballad   of   Waterval. 

Harp   Song  of   the  Dane   Woman. 

"He  drank  strong  waters  and  his  speech 
was  coarse."  See  Plain  Tales  from 
the  Hills. 

Helen   All    Alone. 

Heriot's   Ford, 

Heritage,   The. 

His  Apologies. 

His    Majesty    the   King. 

"His  spots  are  the  joy  of  the  Leopard: 
his  horns  are  the  Buffalo's  pride." 
See  Jungle  Book,  The. 

His  Wedded  Wife. 

Holy   War,    The. 

Hour  of  the  Angel,  The. 

Houses,   The. 

How  the  Camel  Got  His  Hump.  See 
Just-So  Stories. 

How  the  Elephant  Got  His  Trunk. 
See  Just-So  Stories. 

Hunting-Song  of  the  Seeonee  Pack. 
See  Jungle  Book,  The. 

Hyaenas,   The. 

Hymn  before  Action. 

Hymn  of  the  Triumphant  Airman. 

Hymn  to   Physical   Pain. 

"I  am  the  Most  Wise  Baviaan,  saying 
in  most  wise  tones."  See  Just-So 
Stories.. 

"I  keep  six  honest  serving-men."  See 
Just-So  Stories. 


Kipling 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


KIPLING,  Rudyard  (Continued). 

"I   will   remember  what   I    was,   I  am 
sick  of  rope  and  chain."     See  Jungle 
Book,  The. 
Idiot  Boy,  The. 

"  *If  I  have  taken  the  common  clay.'  " 

See  Light  That  Failed,  The. 
Imperial    Rescript,    An. 
In    Quebec.      See    Limericks    ("There 

was  a  small  boy  of  Quebec"). 
In   Springtime. 
"In    the    daytime,    when    she    moved 

about  me."     See   Plain   Tales    from 

the  Hills. 

In  the  Matter  of  One  Compass. 
In  the  Neolithic  Age. 
Instructor,  The. 
Inventor,   The. 
Irish  Guards,  The. 
Islanders,  The. 
"It  was   not  in  the  open  fight."     See 

Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
"I've  never  sailed  the  Amazon.'*     See 

Just-So  Stories. 
Jacket,  The. 
Jam-Pot,   The. 
J  ane  Smith. 
J  'ane's   Marriage. 
J  ames  I. 
Jester,  The. 
J  bbson's  Amen. 
J  ubal  and  Tubal  Cain. 
Juggler's   Song,  The. 
,  ungle   Book,   The,   sels. 
.  unk  and  the  Dhow,  The. 
.  ustice. 

.ustice's   Tale,   The. 
."ust-So    Stories,    sels. 
!£im,  sel. 
King,  The. 

King  Henry  VII  and  the  Shipwrights. 
Kingdom,  The. 
King's  Jest,  The. 
King's  Job,  The. 
King's  Pilgrimage,  The. 
King's  Task,  The. 
Kitchener's  School. 
La  Nuit  Blanche. 
Ladies,  The. 

Lady   Geraldine's   Hardship. 
Lament  of  the  Border  Cattle  Thief,  The. 
Land,  The. 

Land  and  Sea  Tales,  sel. 
Landau,  The. 
"Lark    will    make   her   hymn   to    God, 

The."       See     Light     That     Failed, 

The. 

Last  Chantey,  The. 
Last  Department,  The. 
Last  Lap,  The. 
Last  Ode,  The. 

Last  of  the  Light  Brigade,  The. 
Last  Rhyme  of  True  Thomas,  The. 
Last  Suttee,  The. 
Late  Came  the  God. 
Law  of  the  Jungle,  The.    See  Second 

Jungle  Book,  The. 
Legend  of  Mirth,  The. 
Legend  of  the  Foreign  Office,  A. 
Legend  of  Truth,  A. 
Legends  of  Evil,  The. 
L'Envoi:  "When  Earth's  last  picture," 

etc. 
L'Envoi:    "Smoke  upon  your  Altar  dies, 

The."    See  Departmental  Ditties. 
"  'Less   you   want   your   toes    trod   off 

you'd  better  get  back  at  once."     See 

Many  Inventions. 
Lesson,  The. 

Lest  We  Forget!    See  Recessional. 
Lichtenberg. 
Life's  Handicap,  sels. 
Light  That  Failed,  The,  sels. 
Liner  She's  a  Lady,  The. 
Little  Mother  of  Mine. 
London  Stone. 
Long  Trail,  The. 
"Look,  you  have  cast  out  Love!    What 

Gods   are  these."      See  Plain   Tales 

from  the  Hills. 
Looking-Glass,  The. 
Loot. 

Lord  Roberts. 
Lost  Legion,  The. 
Love  Song  of  Har  Dyal,  The. 
Lovers'  Litany,  The. 
Lowestoft  Boat,  The. 
"Lukannon."     See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
M.  I.  (Mounted  Infantry  of  the  Line). 
M'Andrew's  Hymn. 
Macdonough's  Song. 
Maid  of  the  Meerschaum,  The. 


KIPLING,  Rudyard  (Continued). 

"Man  goes  to  Man!    Cry  the  challenge 

through    the    Jungle!"     See    Second 

Jungle  Book,  The. 
Man  Who  Could  Write,  The. 
Man  Who  Was,  The. 
Mandalay. 

Many  Inventions,  sels. 
Mare's  Nest,  The. 
Marred  Drives  of  Windsor,  The. 
Married  Man,  The. 
"Mary  Gloster,"  The. 
"Mary,  Pity  Women!" 
Mary's  Son. 
Masque  of  Plenty,  The. 
Master-Cook,  The. 
Memories. 

Men  That  Fought  at  Minden,  The. 
Merchantmen,  The. 
Merrow  Down. 
Mesopotamia. 
Mine  Sweepers. 
Miracles,  The. 
Moon  of  Other  Days,  The. 
Moral,  The. 


,          . 

Morning  Song  in  the  Jungle.    See  Sec 
Jun 

The. 


ond 
Mother  o' 


ngle  Book,  The. 
Mine.  See  Light  That  Failed, 


. 

Mother-Lodge,  The. 
Mother's  Son,  The.  f 
Mowgli's    Song    against    People.      See 

Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Mulholland's  Contract. 
Municipal. 
My  Boy  Jack. 
My  Father's  Chair. 
My  Lady's  Law. 
My  New-Cut  Ashlar. 
My  Rival. 
Naaman's  Song. 
Native-Born,  The. 
Nativity,  A. 
Natural  Theology. 
Naulahka,  The,  sels. 
Necessitarian,  The. 
Neighbours. 
New  Knighthood,  The. 
"Night  we  felt  the  earth  would  move, 

The."   See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 
1914-1918.    See  Fringes  of  the  Fleet. 
Norman  and  Saxon. 
North  Sea  Patrol,  The. 
"Not  though  you  die  to-night,  O  Sweet, 

and  wail."     See  Plain  Tales  from  the 

Hills. 
"Now   Chil  the  Kite  brings  home  the 

night."    See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
"Now  it  is  not  good  for  the  Christian's 

health  to  hustle  the  Aryan  brown." 

See  Naulahka,  The. 
Nurses,  The. 
Nursing  Sister,  The. 
"Oh!  hush  thee,  my  baby,  the  night  is 

behind  us."    See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Old  Issue,  The. 
Old  Men,  The. 
Old  Mother  Laidinwool. 
Old  Song,  An. 
Oldest  Song,  The. 
One  Viceroy  Resigns. 
Only   Son,   The.    See  All  the  Mowgli 

Stories. 
Oonts  ! 

Open  Door,  The. 
Our  Fathers  Also. 
Our  Fathers  of  Old. 
Our  Lady  of  the  Snows. 
Outlaws,  The. 
Outsong  in  the  Jungle.  See  Second  Jun 

gle  Book,  The. 
Overland  Mail,  The. 
Pagett,  M.  P. 
Palace,  The. 
Pan  in  Vermont. 
Parade-Song  of  the  Camp-Animals.  See 

Jungle  Book,  The. 
Parting  of  the  Columns,  The. 
Peace  of  Dives,  The. 
Penalty,  The. 
"People  of  the  Eastern  Ice,  they   are 

melting  like  the    snow,    The."      See 

Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Pharaoh  and  the  Sergeant. 
Philadelphia. 
Pict  Song,  A. 
Piet, 

Pilgrim's  Way,  A. 
Pink  Dominoes. 
Pirates  in  England,  The. 
"Pit  where  the  buffalo  cooled  his  hide." 

See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills,  sels. 

752 


KIPLING,  Rudyard   (Continued). 
Playing  Robinson  Crusoe. 
Playmate,  The. 

Plea  of  the  Simla  Dancers,  The. 
"Poison  of  Asps." 
Poor  Dear  Mamma. 
"Poor  Honest  Men." 
Portent,  The. 
Poseidon's  Law. 
Possibilities. 
Post  That  Fitted,  The. 
Power  of  the  Dog,  The. 
Prairie,  The. 
Prayer,    The:    "My  brother  kneels,  so 

saith   Kabir." 

Prayer  of  Miriam  Cohen,  The. 
Preface,  A:  "To  all  to  whom  this  little 

book  may  come."    See  Land  and  Sea 

Tales. 
Prelude:    "I    have    eaten    your    bread 

and  salt."   See  Departmental  Ditties 
Press,  The. 
Pro-Consuls,  The. 
Prodigal  Son,  The. 
Progress  of  the  Spark,  The. 
Prophets  at  Home. 
Public  Waste. 
Puck  of  Pook's  Hill,  sel. 
Puck's  Song. 
"Pussy  can  sit  by  the  fire  and  sing." 

See  Just-So    Stories. 
"Put     forth     to     watch,     unschooled, 

alone."     See  Many  Inventions. 
Puzzler,  The. 
Quaeritur. 

Queen's   Men,    The. 
Quest,  The. 
Question,   The. 
Rabbi's  Song,  The. 
Rahere. 

Rebirth    [1914-18]. 
Recall,  The. 
Recantation,  A. 
Recessional. 

Reeds  of   Runnymede,   The. 
Reformers,   The. 
Return,    The. 

Return  of  the  Children,  The. 
Rhyme  of  the  Three  Captains,  The. 
Rhyme  of  the  Three  Sealers. 
"Ride  with  an  idle  whip,  ride  with  an 

unused  heel."     See  Plain  Tales  from 

the.  Hills. 
"Rimini." 
Rimmon. 
Ripple   Song,   A.     See   Second  Jungle 

Book,  The. 
River's  Tale,  The. 
Road-Song    of    the    Bandar-Log.      See 

Jungle  Book,  The. 
Roman  Centurion's   Song,   The. 
Romulus  and  Rernus. 
Route  Marchin'. 
Rowers,    The. 

Run   of   the   Downs,    The. 
Runners,  The. 

Rupaiyat  of  Omar  KaPvin,  The. 
Russia  to  the  Pacifists. 
Sack  of  the  Gods,   The. 
Sacrifice  of  Er-Heb,  The. 
Saint  Helena  Lullaby,  A. 
Sappers. 
Scholars,  The. 
School  Song,  A. 
Screw-Guns. 

Sea  and   the  Hills,   The. 
Seal   Lullaby. 
Sea- Wife,  The. 

Second  Jungle   Book,  The,  sels. 
Second  Voyage,  The. 
Secret  of  the  Machines,  The. 
Sepulchral. 

Sergeant's   Weddin',   The. 
"Servant  When  He  Reigneth,  A." 
"Service  Man,  The." 
Sestina  of  the  Tramp-Royal. 
Settler,  The. 
Seven  Watchmen. 
Shillin'  a  Day. 
Shiv  and  the  Grasshopper.    See  Jungle 

Book,   The. 

Shut-Eye   Sentry,   The. 
Sir  Richard's    Song. 
Smuggler's  Song,  A. 
"Snarl  eyow." 
"So  we  settled  it  all  when  the  storm 

was  done."     See  Light  That  Failed, 

The. 

"Soldier  an'  Sailor  Too." 
Soldier,    Soldier. 
Soldiers  Three,  sel. 
Song  at  Cock-Crow,  A. 
Song  in  Storm,  A. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Kleiser 


KIPLING,  Rudyard   (Continued). 
Song  in  the  Desert,  A. 
Song  of  Bananas,  A. 
Song  of  Diego  Valdez,  The. 
Song  of  French  Roads,  A. 
Song  of  Kabir,  A.     See  Second  Jungle 

Book,  The. 

Song  of  Seven  Cities,  The. 
Song  of  Seventy  Horses. 
Song  of  the  Banjo,  The. 
Song  of  the  Cities,  The. 
Song  of  the  Dead,  The. 
Song  of  the  Dynamo. 
Song  of  the  English,  A. 
Song  of  the  Fifth  River. 
Song  of  the  Lathes,  The. 
Song  of  the  Little  Hunter,  The.     See 

Second  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Song  of  the  Men's  Side. 
Song  of  the  Old  Guard,  The. 
Song  of  the  Red  War-Boat. 
Song  of  the  Sons,  The. 
Song  of  the  White  Men,  A. 
Song  of  the  Wise  Children. 
Song  of  the  Women,  The. 
Song  of  Travel,  A. 
Song  to  Mithras,  A. 
Sons  of  Martha,  The. 
Sons  of  the  Widow,  The. 
South  Africa. 
Spies'  March,  The. 
Stellenbosch. 
"Stone's    throw    out    on    either    hand, 

A."    See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
"  'Stopped    in    the    straight    when    the 

race    was    his    own.'  "      See    Plain 

Tales  from  the  Hills. 
Storm  Cone,  The. 
Story  of  the  Gadsbys,  The,  sets. 
Story  of  Ung,  The. 
Story  of  Uriah,  The. 
Stranger,  The. 
"Stream    is    shrunk — the   pool    is  dry, 

The."      See    Second    Jungle    Book, 

The. 

Study  of  an  Elevation,  in  Indian  Ink. 
Such  As  in  Ships. 
Supplication  of  the  Black  Aberdeen. 
Supports,  The. 
Survival,  The. 
Sussex. 

Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A. 
Tarrant  Moss. 
That  Day. 

"There  are  whose  study  is  of  smells." 
"There    is    pleasure    in    the    wet,    wet 

clay."      See   Naulahka,    The. 
"There  was   a  small  boy  of   Quebec." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was   a  strife   'twixt   man   and 

maid."     See  Naulahka,  The. 
"There  was  never  a   Queen  like  Bal- 

kis."     See  Just-So   Stories. 
"There  were  three  friends  that  buried 

the  fourth."    See  Light  That  Failed, 

The. 
"There's  a  convict  more  in  the  Central 

Jail."    See  Life's  Handicap. 
"These   are   the    Four   that    are   never 

content."     See  Second  Jungle  Book, 

The. 
"They  burnt  a  corpse  upon  the  sand." 

See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 
"They    killed    a    Child    to    please    the 

Gods." 

Things  and  the  Man. 
"This  I  saw  when  the  rites  were  done." 

See  Naulahka,  The. 
"This  is  the  mouth-filling  song  of  the 

race   that   was   run   by   a   Boomer." 

See  Just-So  Stories. 
Thorkild's  Song. 
Thousandth  Man,  The. 
Three-Decker,  The. 
Three-Part  Song,  A. 
Threshold,  The. 
Thrown    Away. 

To  a  Lady,  Persuading  Her  to  a  Car. 
To  James  Whitcomb   Riley. 
To  Motorists. 
To  the  City  of  Bombay. 
To  the  Companions. 
To  the  True  Romance. 
To  the  Unknown  Goddess. 
To  Thomas  Atkins.    See  Barrack-Room 

Ballads. 


To-day. 

"Together." 

Tomlinson. 

Tommy  [Atkins! . 

"To-night,     God 
shall      tide." 
from-  the    Hills. 


knows     what 
See      Plain 


thing 
Tales 


KIPLING,  Rudyard  (Continued). 

"Torn  boughs  trailing  o'er  the  tusks 
aslant,  The." 

Totem,  The. 

Tour,  The. 

"Trade,  The.'* 

Tree   Song,   A. 

Troopin'. 

Truce  of  the  Bear,  The. 

True  Royalty.  See  Just-So  Stories 
("There  was  never  a  Queen,"  etc.), 

Truthful  Song,  A. 

Two  Kopjes. 

Two  Months. 

Two  Races. 

Two- Sided  Man,  The. 

Ubique. 

Ulster. 

Undertaker's  Horse,  The. 

Untimely. 

"Unto  whose  use  the  pregnant  suns  are 
poised."  See  Kim. 

Vampire,  The. 

"Veil  them,  cover  them,  wall  them 
round."  See  Second  Jungle  Book, 
The. 

Verdicts,  The. 

Verses  on  Games. 

"Very  Many  People." 

Veterans,  The. 

Vineyard,  The. 

Virginity,  The. 

Voortrekker,  The. 

Wage-Slaves,  The. 

Way  through  the  Woods,  The. 

We  and  They. 

"We  be  the  Gods  of  the  East."  See 
Naulahka,  The. 

"We  meet  in  an  evil  land."  See  Nau 
lahka,  The. 

Wedding  of  Captain  Gadsby.  See 
Story  of  the  Gadsbys,  The. 

Wee   Willie   Winkie. 

Wet  Litany,  The. 

What  Happened. 

"What  of  the  hunting,  hunter  bold?" 
See  Jungle  Book,  The. 

What  the  People  Said. 

"When  a  lover  hies  aboard."  See  Nau 
lahka,  The. 

When  Earth's  Last  Picture  Is  ^Painted. 

When  'Omer  Smote  'Is  Bloomin'  Lyre. 

"When  the  cabin  port-holes  are  dark 
and  green."  See  Just-So  Stories. 

"When  the  earth  was  sick  and  the 
skies  were  grey."  See  Plain  Tales 
from  the  Hills. 

When  the  Great  Ark. 

"When  the  Journey  Was  Intended  to 
the  City." 

"When  ye  say  to  Tabaqui,  'My  Broth 
er!'  when  ye  call  the  Hyena  to 
meat."  See  Second  Jungle  Book, 
The. 

White  Horses. 

White  Man's  Burden,  The. 

White  Seal's  Lullaby,  The. 

Widow  at  Windsor,  The. 

Widower,  The. 

Widow's  Party,  The. 

"Wilful-Missing." 

Winners,  The.  See  Story  of  the  Gads 
bys,  The. 

Wishing-Caps,  The. 

With  Any  Amazement.  See  Story  of 
the  Gadsbys,  The. 

With  Drake  in  the  Tropics. 

With  Scindia  to  Delhi. 

"Wolf-cub  at  even  lay  hid  in  the  corn, 
The."  See  Light  That  Failed,  The. 

"World  hath  set  its  heavy  yoke,  The." 
See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills. 

"Yet  at  the  last,  ere  our  spearmen 
had  found  him."  See  Light  That 
Failed,  The. 

"You  mustn't  swim  till  you're  six 
weeks  old."  See  Jungle  Book,  The. 

Young  British  Soldier,  The. 

Young  Queen,  The. 

Zion. 

KIRBY,  Elizabeth.— Song  of  Fairies,  A. 
KIRBY,  Rollin.— Good  Reporter,  A. 

Recluse  Contemplates  Vagabondia,  A. 
KIRCHBERG,    Conrad. — Merry    Month 

of  May,  The. 
KIRK,  Betty. — Lesson. 

Realistic. 

KIRK,  Edna  Fuller. — My  Airship. 
KIRK,    Eleanor    (Mrs.    Eleanor    Maria 
Easterbrook     Ames;     Eleanor     Kirk 
Ames).— "Bob   White." 

Pardnership. 

Wash  Dolly  Up  like  That. 

753 


KIRK,   Mary  Wallace.— Gone. 
KIRK,  Richard  R.— Bees. 

Brother  Toper. 

Cock-a-doodle-doo  I 

Company. 

Conversational  Neighbor,  A. 

Faithful  Servant,  The. 

God's  Little  Epigrams. 

In  a  Canoe. 

Mice,  The. 

New  Army,   The. 

Old  People. 

Our   Two    Gardens. 

There   May,   of   Course,   Be   Mice. 

Thrice  Blessed. 

To  the  Children  of  France. 

We  Visit  My  Estate. 
KIRK,  Mrs.  Victor.— Man,  A. 
KIRK,   William  F. — Courtship  of  Miles 
Standish,  The. 

Goldfish,  The. 

Lurnberyak,   The. 
"KIRKE,     Edmund."       See     GILMORE, 

JAMES  ROBERT. 
KIRKENDALL,    Alice    Pilcher.  —  Two 

KIRKHAM,  B.  W.— Last  Wish,  The. 
KIRKLAND,    W.  (Winifred)    M.  (Mar- 
garetta).     See  "PRICEMAN,  JAMES." 
KISER,,  S.  (Samuel)    E.  (Ellsworth).— 
Bargain  Sale,  A. 
Baseball  Never  Out  of  Date. 
Blessing  of  Toil. 
Boast  of  a  Virtuous  Man,  The. 
Boy  Next  Door,   The. 
Boy  with  the  Pony. 
Boy's   King,  A. 
Budd  Wilkins  at  the   Show. 
Caste. 

Certain  Victory,  The. 
Chances  Others  Have,  The. 
December  31. 
Don't  Wait. 
Faith. 

Fighter,  The. 
Getting  to  Be  a  Man. 
Hiram     Foster's     Thanksgiving     Tur 
key. 

His  New  Suit. 

If  Paw  Could  Have  His  Way. 
In  a  Pullman  Car. 
It  May  Be. 

Keep  the  Bright  Side  Out. 
Knowledge. 
Little    Prayer,   A. 
Meditations  of  Johnny. 
Memorial    Day,    1889. 
My  Creed. 
Necho,   The. 
Old  Rooter,   The. 
Passing  of  the  Horse,  The. 
Price  of  Greatness,  The. 
Profitable    Day,    A. 
She  Never  Was  a  Boy. 
Soldier  Boy  for  Me,  The. 
Still  in  the  Fight. 
Teaching  a  Girl  Football. 
Tolerance. 
Unsubdued. 
Vanished  Dangers. 
Visiting  Laura   Belle. 
What  He  Got  Out  of  It. 
When  Clouds  Are  Dark. 
When  Doctors  Disagree. 
When      Grandma      Comes      to      Our 

House. 

When  I  Had  Need  of  Him. 
When  Pa   (or  Paw)   Was  a  Boy. 
When     the     Gravy's     on     the     Buck 
wheats. 

Why  Be  a  Rainy  Day? 
KISH,  A.  C. — How  Pussy  and  Mousie 

Kept  House. 
KIYOWARA   FUKUYABU.— "Because 

river-fog."      See  Shui   Shu,  The. 
KJERULF,  Halfdan.— Last  Night. 
"KLAXON." — Destroyers. 
KLEIN,  Abraham  M. — Biography. 
Elijah. 
Heirloom. 
KLEIN,  Charles. — Lion  and  the  Mouse, 

The. 
KLEIN       Maysie       Tuley.    —   Country 

Churches. 
KLEINSCHMIDT,  Mildred.— Breath  of 

Pines. 
F.  C. 
Minutes. 
KLEISER,     Grenville.  —  Bridge    You'll 

Never  Cross,  The. 
Challenge,  The. 
My  Daily  Prayer. 
Song  of  the  Subway. 


Klingle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"KLINGLE,    George"    (Mrs.    Georgiana 
Holmes). — As    Thy    Days    So    Shall 
Thy  Strength  Be. 
At  Dawn  of  the  Year. 
Be  Patient. 
Gloria  in  Excelsis. 
"He  Will  Give  Them  Back." 
Hour  by  Hour. 
Miracle,  A. 
Palm  Sunday  Hymn. 
Patience  with  Love. 
Tomorrow's  News. 
While  We  May. 
Wounded  Christ-Heart,  The. 
KLOPFENSTEIN,  Frances  R.— Depres 
sion  without  the   "Die"  in  It. 
KLOPSTOCK,  Friedrich  Gottlieb,— Res 
urrection,  The. 

KNAPP,   Adeline.— Bull   of  Bashan,    A. 
KNAPP,    Charles    R.— Woodsman    Goes 

to  Sea,  A. 

KNAPP,  Clarence. — I'm   Going  to   Start 
In  Writing  Letters:    A  Sob  Ballad. 
I'm  Proud  to  Admit  That  I'm  Blush 
ing:    A  Sob  Ballad. 
KNAUER,  Kate  Robertson. — Epitome. 
KN1BBS,  Harry  (or  Henry)  Herbert.— 
Ballad  of  Billy  the  Kid,  The. 
Braves  of  the  Hunt. 
Burro, 
Charley  Lee. 
Cowboys'   Ball,   The. 
Desert,  The. 
Long  Road  West,  The. 
Lost  Range,  The. 
Names. 

Oro  Stage,  The. 
Out  There  Somewhere. 
Outcast,  The. 
Riders  of  the  Stars. 
Roll  a  Rock  Down. 
Shallows  of  the  Ford,  The. 
Sun-Worshipers,  The. 
Trail-Makers,  The. 
Valley  That  God  Forgot,  The, 
KNIEL,  S.  M. — For  Decoration-Day. 
KNIGHT,  Camilla  J.-— Cough  and  Coif 
fure. 
KNIGHT,    Henry    Coggswell. — Evening. 

See  Summer's  Day,  A. 
Lunar  Stanzas. 

Morning.    See  Summer's  Day,  A. 
Noon.    See  Summer's  Day,  A. 
Summer's  Day,  A,  sels. 
KNIGHT,    Katharine.— Roads. 
KNIGHT,   L.    L.— Israel's    Womanhood. 
KNIGHT,  Nellie.— Mary. 
KNIGHT-ADKIN,  James  H.— No  Man's 

Land. 

Patrol,  The. 

KNIPE,  Arthur  A. — Autumn. 
Discovery,  A. 
Thirsty  Flowers. 
KNOBLOCK,  Jessee  Inwood.  —  "Little 

Mother  of  the  Navy." 
KNOTT,  Ethel  Runyon. — Gone! 
KNOTT,  Proctor. — Proctor  Knott  on  Du- 

luth. 
KNOTT,   William    F.— We'll    Fling   the 

Starry  Banner  Out. 

KNOWLES,    Frederic    Lawrence.  —  Co 
lumbia. 

Eternal  Spirit,  The. 
Golgotha. 
Grief  and  Joy. 
Hail,  America. 
If  Love  Were  Jester  at  the  Court  of 

Death. 

Last  Word,  The. 
Laus  Mortis. 
L'  Envoi. 
Love  Triumphant. 
Memory,  A. 
My  Faith. 

Nature:    The  Artist. 
New  Patriot,  The. 
On  a  Fly-Leaf  of  Burns'  Songs. 
Pasture,  A. 
Song  of  Content,  A. 
Song  of  Desire,  A. 
Survivor,  The. 
To  Jesus  the  Nazarene. 
To  Mother  Nature. 
To  the  American  Poet. 
Victory  Which  Is  Peace,  The. 
KNOWLES,  Herbert.— Lines  Written  in 

a  Churchyard. 
KNOWLES,    James    Sheridan.  —  Caesar 

Passing  the  Rubicon. 
False  Witness  Detected. 
Hunchback,  The,  sels. 
Hunt,  The.    See  Love  Chase,  The. 
Love  Chase,  The,  sel. 


KNOWLES,    James    Sheridan    (Cont'd). 
St.  Pierre  to  Ferrardo.   See  Wife,  The. 
Switzerland.    See  William  Tell. 
Tell  on  His  Native  Hills.    See  William 

Tell. 

Wife,  The,  sel. 
William  Tell,  sels. 

William  Tell  to  (or  among)  the  Moun 
tains.    See  William  Tell. 
KNOX,    Edmund    G.    V.— Nimble    Stag, 

The. 

To  the  God  of  Love. 
KNOX,   Ethel   Louise. — Reporter. 
KNOX,  Isa  Craig  (Mrs.  John  Knox).— 

Woodruffe,  The. 

KNOX,  J.  Armoy. — Tragedy,  A. 
KNOX,  J.  Mason. — Co-operation. 
KNOX,  Jessie  Juliet  (Daily). — Easter 

Dream  of  Mun  Chee. 
KNOX,    Mrs.    John.     See    KNOX,     ISA 

CRAIG. 
KNOX,    Ronald. — Absolute    and    Abitof- 

hell. 
KNOX,    Rose    Bell.  —  Boys    and    Sally, 

The,  sel. 
Christmas   Gif.      See  Boys  and  Sally, 

The. 

KNOX,  William— Atheist,  The. 
Immortality. 
Mortality. 
O    Why    Should  the    Spirit  of    Mortal 

Be^Proud? 
KOBBE,  Gustav.— From  the  Harbor  Hill. 

To  a  Little  Girl. 
KOBER,  Arthur.— Handin'  Her  a  Line. 

Is  Shirley  Insulted? 
KOBRIN,  Stella.— "Who  Ride?" 
KOHANS,    Hannah   More.  —  Child   An 
gel,  The. 

Santa  Claus'  Agent. 
KOHLER,  Willibald.— Bridge,  The. 
KOHN,   Annette. — Epitaph   for  the  Un 
known   Soldier. 
Our  Soldier  Dead. 
KOHN,  Winifred.— Mood. 

Regret. 
KOKIN  SHtf.     See  Kokin  Shu  in  TITLE 

KOLARS,'  Mary.— If  This  Old  Place. 
KONG-FU-TSE.    See  CONFUCIUS. 
KONOPKA,  Leo.— Captives. 

Immortality. 

Wind  Knocks  at  My  Window,  The. 
KOOPMAN,    Harry   Lyman—  Death    of 
Guinevere,  The. 

Icarus. 

John  Brown. 

Revealed. 

Satirist,  The. 

Sea  and  Shore. 
KOOTENAY  INDIANS.    See  INDIANS: 

KOOTENAY. 

KORAN.     See    Koran,    The,    in    TITLE 

INDEX. 

KORNER,Karl  Theodore.— Battle  Hymn, 
The. 

Battle  Prayer. 

Good  Night. 

Men  and  Boys. 

Sword  Song. 
KORTRECHT,  Augusta.— Naughty  Girl. 

Sick-Bed  Promises. 

Swedish  Girl's  Chatter. 
KOSMAK,  Katharine.— Sunrise. 
KOTZEBUE,    August    Friedrich    Ferdi 
nand  von. — Hugo  Grotius,  sel. 

Las  Casas  Dissuading  from  Battle.    See 
Pizarro. 

Pizarro,  sels. 

Rolla    ['s    Address]    to   the    Peruvians. 

See   Pizarro. 
KOUNTZ,    William   J.— Billy   Describes 

an   Opera. 

KOUTCHAK,  Nahab.— Snares,  The. 
KRAMER,  Edgar  Daniel.— God's  Book. 

Good   Friday. 

New  Year  Prayer. 

Sequence. 

Tall  Trees. 

Youth's  Thankfulness. 
KRAMER,    Lois    Johnson.  —  Keeping    a 

Seat. 

KRANTZOR,  Douglas  B.— Dress  Model 
KRESENSKY,  Raymond.— Afternoon  in 
a  Church. 

Alabaster. 

Comrade,   Remember. 

Discovery. 

End  of  the  World,  The. 

For  the  Old  Year. 

Golgotha's   Cross. 

Heaven  in  My  Hand. 

754 


KRESENSKY,  Raymond  (Continued). 

Men  Follow  Simon. 

Mothers   and  Walls. 

Patriotism. 

Prayer  of  the  Unemployed. 

Refusal. 

To  the  Tomb. 
KREYMBORG,  Alfred.— America. 

Ants. 

Arabs. 

Bloom. 

Call  Him  High  Shelley  Now. 

Cezanne. 

Circe. 

Convention. 

Credo. 

Crocus. 

Crossing  the  Color  Line. 

Dawns. 

Destroy  a  Day. 

Dirge. 

Dorothy. 

Ego's  Dream. 

Festoons  of   Fishes. 

Geometry. 

Her  Body.     See  Dorothy. 

Her  Eyes.     See  Dorothy. 

Her   Hair.     See  Dorothy. 

Her  Hands.     See  Dorothy. 

Idealists. 

Improvisation. 

Indian  Sky. 

Is  There  Not  Faith  Enough? 

Less  Lonely. 

Madonna  di  Campagna, 

Man  Besmitten  So,  A. 

Man  Whom   Men  Deplore,  A. 

Manhattan  Epitaphs,  sels. 

Manhattan     Epitaphs:     Lawyer.      See 
Manhattan  Epitaphs. 

Manhattan  Epitaphs :    Schoolmarm.   See 
Manhattan  Epitaphs. 

Manhattan  Epitaphs:  The    Boss.      See 
Manhattan  Epitaphs. 

Manikin  and  Minikin. 

Neapolitan. 

Nun  Snow. 

Old  Manuscript. 

Parasite. 

Pasts. 

Peasant. 

Peevvee. 

Rain    Inters    Maggiore. 

Ribbon  Two  Yards  Wide,  A. 

Springtime. 

Threnody:      "I   have  been  a   snob  to 
day." 

Tree,   The. 

Under  Glass. 

Vista. 

Winter  Ballad. 

Yearning. 
KRILOFF,    Ivan    Andreevich. — Peasant 

and  the  Sheep,  The. 
KROUT,   Mary   Hannah.— Little  Brown 

KRUGER,"  Fania.  —  Baruch    the    Shoe 
maker. 

German  Jewess  Prays. 

Jewish  Father  on  Sabbath  Eve. 

Yosel. 
KRUMMACHER,    Friedrich    Adolph.— 

Alpine  Height. 

Moss  Rose,  The. 

Lark,   The. 

Old  Age. 

"KRUNA."— Corregio. 
KUDER,    (Mrs.)    Blanche   Bane. — Blue 

Bowl,  The. 

KUHL,  Fannie  M. — Longing. 
KUHNS,  Oscar.— Future  Full  of  Cheer. 
KUNITZ,  Stanley  J.— Change. 

For  the  Word  Is  Flesh. 

In  a  Strange  House. 

Lovers  Relentlessly. 

Mens  Creatrix. 

Soul's  Adventure. 

Very  Tree. 

KUNKLER,  Marie  E.— But  Little  Folks. 
KUPRIN,      Aleksander      Ivanovich.   —  • 

Thieves'  Convention  and  Demonstration. 
KYLE,  George  W. — Alphabetical  Sermon. 

Anatomical  Tragedian,  The. 

Billy's  Pets. 

Burglar's  Grievances,  The. 

Classical  Music. 

Delancey    Stuyvesant   and   the    Horse- 
Car. 

Dentist  and  Patient. 

Dude  in  a  Horse-Car,   The. 

Dunderburg  Jenkins's  "Fortygraf"  Al 
bum. 

Felinaphone,   The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Landor 


KYLE,  George  W.  (Continued). 

Good   Little   Boy   and    the   Bad    Little 
Boy,  The. 

High  Art  and   Economy. 

Hoolahan  on  Education. 

Juggler,    The. 

Mrs.  Britzenhoeffer  s  Troubles. 

Professor   Gunter  on   Marriage. 

Swell  in  a  Horse-Car,  The. 
KYN ASTON,  Sir  Francis. — "Dear  Cyn 
thia,  though  thou  bear'st  the  name.' 

"Do    not    conceal    thy    radiant    eyes. 

"If  thou  a  reason  dost  desire  to  know." 

"Know    'twas    well    said,    that    spirits 
are  too  high." 

To  Cynthia.     On  Concealment  of  Her 
Beauty. 


"L."   See  LUCAS,  E.  (EDWARD)  V.  (¥ER- 

RALL). 

"L."— Nazareth. 
"L.  B."    See"B.t  L." 
"L    G."    See  "G.,  L." 
"L".  H.  R."    See  "R.,  L.  H." 
"L     L." — Graves  of  Gallipoli,  The. 
"L.'L.  O'K."    See  "O'K.,  L.  L." 
"L.,  0." — Prayer  of  the  Satirist. 

River  of  Commerce,  The.. 
"L.,  P.  H.  B." — Morituri  Te  Salutant. 
"L.",'  R."   (Russell  Robins   Lord). — Auto 
biography. 
Christmas     and     New     Year  s     Card, 

1924-'2S.     See  Autobiography. 
Class  Poet,  1920.     Sec  Autobiography. 
Desk  Job,  Springfield,  Mass.    See  Au 
tobiography. 

End  Paper  of  "Men  of  Earth,     a  Book 
Finished   in   New    York  City  in   the 
Winter  of  1930.    See  Autobiography. 
Engaged  to  Kate,  1924.    See  Autobiog 
raphy. 

Extensionese,     1924.      See     Autobiog 
raphy. 

First  Song,  1915.     See  Autobiography. 
For  L.  v.  L.,  1922.    See  Autobiography. 
Hour's  Work,  An,   1923.    See  Autobi 
ography. 

Private,   1917.     See  Autobiography. 
Professor    Is    Homesick,    The.      1923. 

See  Autobiography. 
Sergeant,  1918.     Sec  Autobiography. 
Song  of  Training,    1918.    Sec   Autobi 
ography. 
To    Heroes    Who    Write    War    Books. 

1919.     See  Autobiography. 
"L     U    A  " — Watchin'   Out  for  Subs. 
"L.  W."    See  "W.,  L." 
LA  BAU,  Florence. — Sonnet  of  the  Sea. 
LABE,  Louise. — Povre  Ame  Amou reuse. 
Sonnet:  "As  soon  as  ever  I  begin  to 

take." 
Sonnet:  "O  soft  brown  eyes,  O  glances 

turned  away." 
LABRUNIE,  Gerard.   See  NERVAL,  GER- 

LACAUSSADE,  Auguste.    See  How  the 
Morning's  Silver  Light. 

To  the  Swallows. 
LACEY,    Maria. — Loveliness. 
LACKAYE,  William.  —  Player's   Christ 
mas,  The. 
LA  CONTE,   (or  La  Coste),  Marie  Ra- 

venel. — Somebody's  Darling. 
LACY,  Beth. — Something. 
LADIES'  HOME  JOURNAL— From  a 
Far  Country. 

Voice  from  a  Far  Country. 

What  the  Spirit  of  Sunshine  Means. 
LADLEY,  Laura  M. — Unwritten  Music. 
"LADY    OF    SAKANOYE,    THE." — 

"Dress   that   my    Brother   has    put   on 
is  thin,  The."    See  Manyo  Shu. 

"My  heart,  thinking."  See  Manyo  Shu. 

"Unknown  love."    See  Manyo   Shu. 
LA  FONTAINE,  Jean  de.— Castle  Build 
er,  The. 

Cat  Changed  into  a  Woman,  The. 

Cock  and  the  Fox,  The. 

Council  Held  by  the  Rats,  The. 

Crow  and  the  Fox,  The. 

Hag  and  the  Slavics,  The. 

Love  and  Folly. 

Monkey  and  the  Cat,  The. 

Old  Cat  and  the  Young  Mouse,  The. 
LAFORGUE,   Jules. — For   the   Book   of 

Love. 
LAGERLOF,  Selma   (Ottiliana  Lovisa). 

Flight  into  Egypt,  The. 

How  Robin's  Breast  Became  Red. 

Legend  of  the  Christmas  Rose.  The. 


LAGUNA    INDIANS.      See     INDIANS: 

LAGUNA. 
LAIDLAW,    Louise    Burton.— Bells    of 

Bruges,  The. 
Friendship. 
Ours  Is  the  Song. 
Sounds. 

To  One  Who  Passed. 
To  Thee,  My  Country. 
Valor. 

LAIDLAW,  William.— Lucy's  Flittin'. 
LAIGHT,  Herbert. — Sence  Sally's  Been 

to  Europe. 

LAIGHTON,  Albert.— Autumn. 
Missing  Ships,  The. 
Under  the  Leaves. 
LAING,    Alexander,     of    Brechin.  —  Ae 

Happy  Hour. 
My  Ain  Wife. 

Standard  on  the  Braes  o*  Mar. 
LAING,     Alexander     Kinnan.  —  Adven 
turer:  Lexington  Avenue  Express. 
Last  Romantic,  The. 
Triolet:    "Night  is   full  of  the  crying, 

The." 

LAIRD,  Helen  C. — Ad  Interim. 
LAIRD,  William  (William  Laird  Brown). 
Prayer,   A:    "Lord,   make  my   childish 

soul  stand  straight." 
Traumerei  at  Ostendorff's. 
Very  Old  Song,  A. 
LAKE,  Stuart  N—  Dad  'n'  Me. 
LAMAR,  Mirabeau    Bonaparte. — Daugh 
ter  of  Mendoza,  The. 
LAMARTINE,AlphonseMarieLouisde.— 
Adieu  au  College  de  Belley. 
Cedars  of  Lebanon,  The. 
Crucifix. 
Execution    of    Madame    Roland.      See 

Girondists,  The. 
Execution  of  Queen  Mary.     See  Mary 

Stuart. 

Girondists,  The,  sel. 
Lake,  The. 
Mary  Stuart,  sel. 
Memoirs  of  My  Youth,  sel. 
Mother  of  Lamartine,  The.     See  Mem 
oirs  of  My  Youth. 
Zarafi. 
LAMB,      Cecelia      Slawik.   —   Celestial 

Food. 
LAMB,  Charles. — Aspiration. 

Barbara    S . 

Childhood. 
Choosing  a  Name. 
Confessions  of  a  Drunkard,  sel. 
Cry  from  the  Depths,  A.     Sec  Confes 
sions  of  a  Drunkard. 
Death  of  Coleridge,  The. 
Dissertation   upon  Roast  Pig,   A. 
Dream  Children:  A  Reverie. 
Farewell  to  Tobacco,  A. 
Free    Thoughts    on    Several    Eminent 

Composers. 
Grandame,  The. 
Hester. 

Housekeeper,  The.    (Tr.) 
"I    have   had    playmates,    I    have   had 

companions." 
In  My  Own  Album. 
In    the    Churchyard.      See    Rosamund 

Gray. 

John  Woodvil:  A  Tragedy,  sel. 
Leisure. 

Lines  Written  in  My  Album. 
Missal,  A. 
Names,  The. 
Nonsense  Verses. 
Old  China. 

Old  Familiar  Faces,  The. 
On    an    Infant    Dying    As    Soon    As 

Born. 
On   Rising  with  the  Lark.     See  That 

We  Should  Rise  with  the  Lark. 
Origin  of  Roast  Pig,  The. 
Prince  Dorus. 

Recollections  of  Childhood.     See  Rosa 
mund  Gray. 

Rejoicing  upon  the  New  Year  s   Com 
ing  of  Age. 
Rosamund  Gray,  sels. 
That  We  Should  Rise  with  the  Lark, 

sels. 

To  Hester. 

Triumph  of  the  Whale,  The. 
Valentine's  Day. 
Warning    to    the    Intemperate.       See 

Confessions   of  a  Drunkard. 
We   Cherish   Dreams.      See   That   We 

Should  Rise  with  the  Lark. 
Work. 
Written  at  Cambridge. 

755 


LAMB,  Charles  and  Mary. — Anger. 

Beasts   in  the   Tower,  The. 

Breakfast. 

Child,  A. 

Cleanliness. 

Crumbs  to  the  Birds. 

Dessert,  The. 

Envy. 

Feigned  Courage. 

First  of  April,  The. 

First  Tooth,  The. 

Going  into  Breeches. 

In  Memoriam. 

Magpie's  Nest,  The. 

Neatness  in  Apparel. 

Orange,  The. 

Parental  Recollections. 

Peach,  The. 

Which  Is  the  Favourite? 

Young  Letter-Writer,     The. 
LAMB,  Mary.— Child  (or  Children)   and 
the  Snake,  The. 

Choosing  a  Name. 

Helen. 

Two  Boys,  The. 

LAMBERT,     Clara. — Skyscraper    Is     a 
City's    House^. 

Summon  the  Workers. 
LAMONT,   Alexander.— Round   of   Life, 

The. 
LAMOTTE,    Houdart    de. — True    Pleas- 

LAMPMAN,  Archibald.— After  Rain. 

After  the  Shower. 

Among  the  Millet. 

April  in  the  Hills. 

Between  the  Rapids. 

City  of  the  End  of  Things,  The. 

Comfort  of  the  Fields. 

Dawn  on  the  Lievre,  The. 

Evening. 

Forecast,  A. 

Heat. 

In  March. 

January  Morning,  A. 

Loons,  The. 

Lyrics  of  Earth. 

Midsummer  Night. 

Morning  on  the  Lievre. 

Nesting  Time. 

On  the  Companionship  with  Nature. 

Organist,  The. 

Outlook. 

Railway   Station,   The. 

Tamagami. 

Thunderstorm,  A. 

To  My  Daughter. 

Truth,  The. 

Violinist,  The. 

Wayagamack. 

Wind's  Word,  The. 

Winter  Evening. 

Woodcutter's  Hut. 

LAMPREY,  Louise.  —  Biographer, 
The. 

Lullaby  of  the  Pict  Mother. 
LAMPS  ON,     Frederick     Locker.       See 

LOCKER-LAMPSON,     FREDERICK. 

LAMPS  ON,  Robin.— Arboreal  Omission. 
Even  the  Bitter  and  Difficult. 
Mending  of  a  Continent,  The. 
LAMPTON,    William    James.  —  Cupid's 

Casuistry. 
Fallen. 

If  One  Has  Failed. 
Lightning  Story,  A, 
Lincoln. 

New  Version,  The. 
Once. 

Opportunity   Speaks. 
Unexpected,  The. 
LANCASTER,     A.     E.— Little     Church 

round  the  Corner. 
LANDAUER,    Hortense    (Mrs.    Morton 

H.    Sanger). — For   Boldness. 
For  Emily  Dickinson. 
Two  Towers. 
LANDERS,    Warren     P. —  When     We 

Plant  a  Tree. 

LANDON,  Letitia  Elizabeth  (Mrs. 
George  Maclean). — Cedars  of  Leba 
non,  The. 

Death  and  the  Youth. 
Factory,   The,  sel. 
Female  Convict,  The. 
Necessity. 
Wind,   The. 
LANDON,     Melville    de    Lancey.      See 

"PERKINS,  ELI." 
LANDON,    Ruth.— Dreams. 
LANDOR,  Robert  Eyres. — Babylon.  See 

Impious  Feast.  The. 
Festival,  The.    See  Impious  Feast. 


Landor 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


LANDOR,  Robert  Eyres   (Continued}. 
Historic    Time.      See    Impious    Feast, 

Impious  Feast,  The,  sels. 

Jew's  Home,  The.    See  Impious  Feast, 

The. 

Nineveh.     See  Impious   Feast,   The. 
Sleep.     See  Impious  Feast,  The. 
LANDOR,     Walter     Savage.  —  Absence 
("Here,      ever      since      you      went 

abroad"). 
Absence  ("lanthe!  you  resolve  to  cross 

the  sea"). 

Aeon    and    Rhodope;    or,    Inconstancy. 
Advice. 

^Eschylos  and   Sophocles. 
Aged  Man  Who  Loved  to  Doze  Away, 

•An. 

"Ah!  what  avails  the  sceptered  race!" 
Alas  How  Soon  the  Hours  Are  Over. 
Alciphron  and   Leucippe. 
Ancient  Idyl,  The:     Europa  and  Her 

Mother. 

Ancient   Rhyme,  An. 
Appeal,   The. 
Around  the  Child. 
Autumn. 

"Away  my  verse,  and  never  fear." 
"Burden   of   an   ancient   rhyme,   The." 
Byron  and  the  Rest. 
Catullus. 

Child  of  a  Day[,  Thou  Knowest  Not]. 
Children. 

Children   Playing   in   a   Churchyard. 
Chrysolites  and  Rubies  Bacchus  Brings, 

The. 
Cleone  to  Aspasia.     See  Pericles  and 

Aspasia. 
Commination. 
Corinna,     from    Athens,     to     Tanagra. 

See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
Corinna    to    Tanagra [,    from    Athens]. 

See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
Cowslips. 

Crimean  Heroes,  The. 
Day  Returns,  My  Natal  Day,  The. 
Death. 

Death  of  Artemidora,  The.     See  Peri 
cles  and  Aspasia. 
"Death    stands    above    me,    whispering 

low." 

Death  Undreaded. 
Defiance. 

Dirce.     See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 
"Do    you    remember   me?    or   are   you 

proud?" 

Dragon-Fly,  The. 

"Dull  is  my  verse:  not  even  thou." 
Dying  Fire,  The. 
End,  The. 
Epigram:     "Come,  Sleep!  but  mind  ye! 

if  you  come  without." 
Epigram:  "Grateful  heart  for  all  things 

blesses,  The." 
Epigram:      "I  wonder  not  that  Youth 

remains." 
Epigram:  "Joy  is  the  blossom,  sorrow 

is  the  fruit." 
Epigram:     "No,  my  own  love  of  other 

years!" 
Epigram:  "No  truer  word,  save  God's, 

was  ever  spoken." 
Epigram:     "Well  I  remember  how  you 

smiled." 
Epigram:     "Years,  many  parti-coloured 

years." 
Epigram:      Stand    Close    Around,    Ye 

Stygian   Set.     See  Pericles  and  As 
pasia. 

Fsesulan  (or  Fiesolan)  Idyl. 
Farewell  to  Italy. 
Fault  Is  Not  Mine,  The. 
Finis. 

For   an  Epitaph   at   Fiesole. 
Friends. 

"Friends!  hear  the  words  my  wander 
ing  thoughts  would  say." 
Gebir,  sels. 
Gifts  Returned. 

"Give  me  the  eyes  that  look  on  mine." 
God  Scatters  Beauty. 
Hamadryad,  The. 
Hearts-Ease. 
Hellenics,  The,  sel. 
Her  Name. 
His  Epitaph. 
Honey-Moon,  The. 
How  Many  Voices  Gaily  Sing. 
How  to  Read  Me. 
"I  cannot  tell,  not  I,  why  she," 
I  Entreat  You,  Alfred  Tennyson. 
I  Know  Not  Whether  I  Am  Proud. 
I  Strove  with  None. 


LANDOR,   Walter  Savage   (Continued). 

I  Wonder  Not  That  Youth  Remains. 

lanthe. 

"lanthe!  you  resolve  (or  are  call'd)  to 
cross  the  sea." 

lanthe's   Question. 

Imaginary  Conversations,  seL 

Immortality. 

In  After  Time. 

In  Clementina's  Artless  Mien. 

"In    spring    and    summer    winds    may 
blow." 

Introduction  to  the  Last  Fruit  off  an 
Old  Tree. 

Invocation,  An. 

Iphigeneia  and  Agamemnon. 

Ireland. 

"Is  it  not  better  at  an  early  hour." 

Kiss,  The. 

Lament:      "Mild   is   the   parting  year, 
and  sweet." 

Late  Leaves. 

Lately     Our     Songsters      (or     Poets) 
Loiter'd  [in  Green  Lanes]. 

Leaf  after  Leaf_  Drops   Off. 

"Leaves  are  falling:  so  am  I,  The." 

Lines  to  a   Dragon  Fly. 

Little    Aglae.      See    Pericles    and    As 
pasia. 

"Little  you  think,  my  lovely  friend." 

"Long  awaited  day,  The."     See-  Gebir. 

Love  of  Other  Years,  The. 

Lyric,  A:      "You  smiled,  you  spoke." 

Macaulay. 

Maid  I  Love,  The. 

Maid's  Lament,  The.    See  Citation  and 
Examination  of  Shakespeare,  The. 

Man. 

Margaret.     (Tr.) 

Memory. 

Memory  and  Pride. 

Menelaus  and  Helen  at  Troy. 

"Mild  is  the  parting  year,  and  sweet." 

Milton. 

Milton  in  Italy. 

Mother,  I  Cannot  Mind  My  Wheel. 

Music. 

"My  hopes  retire;  my  wishes  as  before." 

My  Serious  Son. 

Myrtis  to  Aspasia.     See  Pericles  and 

Aspasia. 

No  Fear  of  Death. 

No  Longer  Could  I  Doubt  Him  True. 
No  Word  for  Fear. 
Of  Clementina. 
On  a  Child. 
On  Catullus. 
On  Death. 
On  Himself. 

On  His  Own  Agamemnon  and  Iphige 
neia. 

On  His  Own  Death. 
On   His  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday. 
On  Living  Too  Long. 
On  Lucretia  Borgia's  Hair. 
On  Man. 
On  Music. 

On  Receiving  a  Monthly  Rose. 
On  Seeing  a  Hair  of  Lucretia  Borgia. 
On    Southey's   Death    ("Friends,    hear 

the  words"). 
On  Sunium's  Height. 
On  the  Death  of  M.  d'Ossoli  and  His 

Wife,  Margaret  Fuller. 
On  the  Death  of  Sou  they   ("It  was  a 

dream"). 
On  the   Death   of   Southey    ("Not   the 

last  struggles"). 

On  the  Hellenics.     See  Hellenics,  The. 
On  the  Smooth  Brow. 
On  Timely  Death. 
"Once  a  fair  city."     See  Gebir. 
One  Gray  Hair,  The. 
One  White  Hair,  The. 
"One  year  ago  my  path  was  green." 
Overture.    See  Thrasymedes  and  Eunoe. 
Past  Ruin'd  Ilion. 
Pericles  and  Aspasia,  sels. 
Persistence. 
Plays. 

"Pleasure!  why  thus  desert  the  heart." 
Prayers.     See  Gebir. 
Prophecy,  A. 

Proud  Word  You  Never  Spoke. 
"Provident   and   wakeful    fear,   A." 
"Pursuits!  alas,  I  now  have  none.'* 
Regeneration. 

Remain,  Ah  Not  in  Youth  Alone. 
Resignation. 
Robert  Browning. 
Rose  Aylmer. 

Rose      Aylmer's      Hair,       Given      by 
Her   Sister. 

756 


LANDOR,   Walter  Savage   (Continued) 
Roses  and  Thorns. 
Sacrifice. 
Sappho  to. Hesperus.     See  Pericles  and 

Aspasia. 

"Say  ye,  that  years  roll  on." 
Separation. 

Shades  of  Agamemnon  and  Iphigeneia 
Shakespeare  and  Milton. 
"She  I  love  (alas  in  vain!)." 
Shell  (or_ Shells), _The._ See  Gebir. 


"Stand  close  around,  ye  Stygian  set  " 
See  Pericles  and  Aspasia. 

Sweet  Was  the  Song  That  Youth  Sang 
Once.  & 

Sympathy. 

Tamar  and  the  Nymph   ("Oh  seek  not 
destm  d  evils,"  etc.).     See  Gebir. 

Tamar  and  the  Nymph    ("  'Twas  eve 
ning,"  etc.).    See  Gebir. 

'Termssa!  you  are  fled!" 

Test,  The. 

There  Are  Who  Say. 

There     Falls     with     Every     Wedding 
Chime. 

Theseus  and  Hippolyta. 

Thou  Needst  Not. 

Thought,  A. 

Thrasymedes  and  Eunoe. 

Three  Roses,  The. 

Time  to   Be   Wise. 

To  a  Bride. 

To  a  Cyclamen. 

To  Age. 

To  Corinth. 

To  His  Verse. 

To  lanthe. 

To  Joseph  Ablett. 

To  Mary  Lamb. 

To  Miss  Arundell. 

To  My  Child  Carlino. 

To  My  Ninth  Decade. 

To  Robert  Browning. 

To  Saint  Charles  Borromeo. 

To  Shelley. 

To  Sleep. 

To  Tacaea. 

To  the  Sister  of  Elia. 

To  Varus.   (Tr.) 

To  Venice. 

To  Wordsworth. 

To  Youth. 

True  or  False.    (Tr.) 

"Twenty   years   hence    [my   eyes   may 
grow]." 

Two  Graves. 

Under  the  Lindens. 

Upon  a  Sweet-Briar.     See  Citation  and 
Examination  of  Shakespeare,  The. 

Various  the  Roads  of  Life. 

Verse:  "Past  ruined  Ilion  Helen  lives." 

Verses  Why  Burnt. 

Very  True,  the  Linnets   Sing. 

Wall-Flower,  The. 

Walter  Savage  Landor's  Favorite  Cat, 
Chinchinillo. 

Washington  and   Franklin.    See  Imag 
inary  Conversations. 

Well  I  Remember  How  You  Smiled. 

"Wert  thou  but  blind,  O  Fortune,  then 
perhaps." 

"When  Helen  first  saw  wrinkles  in  her 
face." 

Why. 

Why  Repine,  My  Friend? 

With  an  Album. 

With  Rosy  Hand. 

Wrinkles. 

Yacht,  The. 

"Ye  little  household  gods,  that  make." 

"Ye  who  have  toiled  uphill." 

Years  After. 

Years    [Many   Parti-Colored  Years]. 

"Yes:  I  write  verses  [now  and  then]." 

You    Smiled,    You    Spoke,    and   I    Be 
lieved. 

Your  Pleasures  Spring  like  Daisies. 
Youth  and  Age. 
LAND  RUM,  G.  A.— Laughing  and  Cry- 

LANE,  *  Alexa.— Ghost. 

LANE,  Burneston. — One  Who   Stays  at 

Home,  The. 
LANE,    Mrs.    Charles    A.     See    LANE, 

MARTHA  ALLEN  LUTHER. 
LANE,  Denny.  —  Lament    of    the    Irish 

Maiden,  The. 
LANE,  Franklin  Knight. — Makers  of  the 

Flag. 
What  Is  America? 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Larcom 


LANE,     T.    Beaufoy.  —  Knight's    Vow, 

The. 

LANE,  Martha  Allen  Luther  (Mrs. 
Charles  A.  Lane). — Hilda's  Christ 
mas. 

LANE,  Richard. — O    Master    Workman. 
LANE,  Sara   F. — Wreath   on  the  Door, 

The. 

LANERGAN,  George  T. — Duelist's  Vic 
tory,  The. 

LANG,  Andrew. — Advance,  Australia. 
Adventures  among  Books,  sel. 

JEsop, 

Almae  Matres. 

Another  Way. 

April.   (TV.) 

April  on  Tweed. 

Arbor  Amoris    (TV.) 

Ballad  of  the  Gibbet.  (Jr.) 

Ballad  of  the  Primitive  Jest. 

Ballade  of  a  Friar.  /TV.) 

Ballade  of  Blue  China. 

Ballade  of  Christmas  Ghosts. 

Ballad [e]  of  Dead  Ladies  [The].    (TV.) 

Ballade  of  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulchre. 

Ballade  of  His  Own  Country. 

Ballade  of  Middle  Age. 

Ballade  of  Primitive  Man. 

Ballade  of  the   Book-Hunter. 

Ballade  of  the  Bookworm. 

Ballade  of  the  Primitive  Jest. 

Ballade  to  Theocritus,  in  Winter. 

Before  the  Snow. 

Bridge  of  Death,  The.    (TV.) 

Clevedon  Church. 

Colinette. 

Danae's  Lullaby. 

Deadly  Kisses.    (TV.) 

Double   Ballade  of   Primitive   Man. 

Dream,  A. 

Enure,  My  Heart. 

Envoy. 

Erinna. 

Fisherman,  The.     (TV.) 

Genesis  of  Butterflies,  The.    (TV.) 

Grave  and  the  Rose,  The.  (TV.) 

Heliodore.    (TV.) 

Heliodore  Dead.  (TV.) 

Herodotus  in  Egypt. 

His  Lady's  Death.   (TV.) 

His  Lady's  Tomb.   (TV.) 

Homeric  Unity. 

Hymn  to  the  Winds.  (TV.) 

"I  know  not  what  my  secret  is." 

In  the  Spring.   (TV.) 

Juana.    (TV.) 

Lady  of  High  Degree,  A.   (TV.) 

Last  Chance,  The. 

Le  Pere  Severe  (TV.) 

Little  Things. 

Lone  Places  of  the  Deer. 

Lost  for  a  Rose's  Sake.  (TV.) 

Lost  Love. 

Love  in  May.    (TV.) 

Man  and  the  Ascidian. 

Martial  in  Town. 

Melville  and  Coghill. 

Milk  White  Doe,  The.   (TV.) 

Moonlight.  (TV.) 

More  Strong  Than  Time.   (TV.) 

Nightingale  Weather. 

O    Gentle    Ships.    (TV.) 

O  Joy  of  Love's  Renewing. 

Odyssey,  The. 

Of  Blue  China. 

Of  His   Death,    (TV.) 

Of  His  Lady's  Old  Age.   (TV.) 

Of  Life. 

Of  the  Book-Hunter. 

Old  Love  and  the  New,  The. 

Old  Loves.  (Tr.) 

Old  Tune,  An.    (Tr.) 

On  Calais  Sands. 

On  His  Choice  of  a  Sepulcher. 

On  His  Lady's  Waking.    (Tr.) 

Pen  and  Ink. 

Rhodanthe.    (Tr.) 

Romance. 

Rondel:  "Good-by,  the  tears  are  in  my 
eyes."    (Tr.) 

Rondel:    "Strengthen,    my    Love,    this 
castle  of  my  heart."  (TV.) 

Rose,  The.    (Tr.) 

Roses.  (Tr.) 

St.  Andrews  Bay  at  Night. 

San  Terenzo. 


Scot  to  Jeanne  d'Arc,  A. 
he   Song. 


Scythe 


Sea  Dirge.    (Tr.) 
Shadows  of  His  Lady.   (Tr.) 
Song  of  Life  and  Golf,  A. 
Sonnet  to  Heavenly  Beauty. 
Spinning  Woman,  The.   (Tr.) 


(Tr.) 


LANG,  Andrew   (.Continued). 

Spring  ("Now  the  bright  crocus 
flames").  (Tr.) 

Spring  ("Year  has  changed,  The"). 
(TV.)^ 

Spring  in  the  Students*  Quarter.  (Tr.) 

Telling  the  Bees. 

Three  Captains.  (Tr.) 

Three  Portraits  of  Prince   Charles. 

To  His  Friend  in  Elysium.  (Tr.) 

To  His  Young  Mistress.    (TV.) 

To  the  Gentle  Reader. 

To  the  Moon.    (Tr.) 

To  Theocritus,  in  Winter. 

Trout-Fishing  on  Tweed. 

Tusitala. 

Twilight  on  Tweed. 

Villon's  Ballade.   (Tr.) 

Vow  to  Heavenly  Venus,  A.   (Tr.) 

White   Pacha,  The. 
LANG,  Rosamond. — Mystery,   A. 
LANGBRIDGE,  Frederick.— I  Mean  to 
Wait  for  Jack. 

Quite  by  Chance. 

Sent  Back  by  the  Angels. 
LANGDON,  Mabel.— Twilight  Musing. 
LANGDON,  William    H.  —  What    Does 

Graft  Mean? 
LANGFORD,    G.    W.  —  Speak    Gently. 

LANGHORNE,  Charles    Hartley.— The 
ocritus. 

LANGHORNE,  John.— Apology  for  Va 
grants.      See   Country  Justice,   The. 

Country  Justice,  The,  sel. 

Evening  Primrose,  The. 

Farewell  Hymn  to  the  Valley  of  Irwan, 
A.  See  Solyman  and  Almena. 

Solyman  and  Almena,   sel. 
LANGLAND,  William.— Fable    of    Bell 
ing    the   Cat,    The.      See   Vision   of 
Piers  the  Plowman,  The    (Prologue, 
The). 

Glutton,  The.  See  Vision  of  Piers  the 
Plowman. 

Palace  of  Truth,  The.  See  Vision  of 
Piers  the  Plowman. 

Palmer,  The.  See  Vision  of  Piers  the 
Plowman. 

Passus  VI.  See  Vision  of  Piers  the 
Plowman,  The  ("Now  riden  this 
folk"). 

Piers  the  Plowman.  See  Vision  of 
Piers  the  Plowman. 

Prologue,  The.  See  Vision  of  Piers 
the  Plowman,  The. 

"This  I  trow  be  truth — who  can  teach 
thee  better."  See  Vision  of  Piers 
the  Plowman,  The. 

Vision  of  Jesus,  The.  See  Vision  of 
Piers  the  Plowman. 

Vision  of  Piers  the  Plowman,  The,  sels. 
LANGSTON,  James.  —  For    Dear     Old 

Yale. 
LANGWORTHY,  Yolande.   —  Drifting 

Sands  and  a  Caravan. 
LANIER,  Clifford. — Friar  Servetus. 
LANIER,  Clifford.     See  LANIER,  SIDNEY 

and  CLIFFORD. 
LANIER,    Sidney. — Acknowledgment  [s] . 

"As  the  marsh-hen  secretly  builds." 
See  Marshes  of  Glynn,  The. 

Ballad  of   [the]  Trees  and  the  Master. 

Barnacles. 

Battle  of  Lexington,  The.  See  Psalm 
of  the  West,  The. 

Bee,  The. 

Betrayal,  The. 

Centennial  Meditation  of  Columbia, 
sel. 

Clover. 

Columbus.     See  Psalm  of  the  West. 

Corn. 

Crystal,  The. 

Dear  Land  of  All  My  Love.  See  Cen 
tennial  Meditation  of  Columbia,  The. 

Dying  Words  of  Stonewall  Jackson, 
The. 

Evening  Song. 

From  the  Flats. 

Harlequin  of  Dreams,  The. 

Heartstrong  South  and  Headstrong 
North.  See  Psalm  of  the  West,  The. 

Hound,  The. 

How  Love  Looked  for  Hell. 

Hymns  of  the  Marshes. 

Individuality. 

Land  of  the  Wilful  Gospel.  See  Psalm 
of  the  West,  The. 

Lexington.  See  Psalm  of  the  West,  The. 

Life  and  Song. 

Marsh  Song — At  Sunset. 

Marshes  of  Glynn,  The. 

757 


LANIER,   Sidney    (Continued). 

Mocking[-]Bird,  The. 

My  Springs. 

Night  and  Day. 

Nirvana. 

"O  braided  dusks  of  the  oak  and  woven 
shades  of  the  vine."  See  Marshes  of 
Glynn,  The. 

Opposition. 

Psalm  of  the  West,  sels. 

Remonstrance. 

Revenge  of  Hamish,  The. 

Song:  "Hound  was  cuffed,  the  hound 
was  kicked,  The." 

Song  of  the  Chattahoochee. 

Song  of  the  Future,  A. 

Sonnets  on  Columbus.  See  Psalm  of 
the  West,  The. 

Stirrup-Cup,  The. 

Story  of  Vinland,  The.  See  Psalm  of 
the  West,  The. 

Sunrise. 

Symphony,  The. 

Tampa  Robins. 

Thou  Crystal  Christ.    See  Crystal,  The. 

To  Bayard  Taylor. 

To  Beethoven. 

Tournament,  The. 

Trees  and  the  Master,  The. 

Triumph,  The.  See  Psalm  of  the  West, 
The. 

Under  the  Cedarcroft  Chestnut. 

Waving  of  the  Corn,  The. 
LANIER,  Sidney    and    Clifford. — Power 
of   Prayer   [or  The  First  Steamboat 
up  the  Alabama],  The. 
LANIGAN,  George     Thomas. — Ahkoond 
of  Swat,  The. 

Amateur  Orlando,  The. 

Dirge  of  the  Moolla  of  Kotal. 

Golden  Bridge,  The. 

Threnody,  A:  "What,  what,  what." 
LANIGAN,  R.  W.— Charity. 
LANSDOWNE,     Baron.       See      GRAN- 

VILLE,  GEORGE. 

LANSDOWNE,  George  Granville,  Lord. 
See  GRANVILLE,  GEORGE,  Lord  LANS 
DOWNE. 

LANSING,  . — Deacon's  Downfall, 

The. 

LANYON,  Helen.— Haunted. 
LAPIUS,  S.  Q.— W'en    de    Darky    Am 

a-Whis'lin'  in  de  Co'n. 
LARAMORE,  Mrs.  Robert  Eugene.    See 

YEISER,  VIVIAN. 

LARAMORE,  Vivian  Yeiser.     See  YEI 
SER,  VIVIAN. 
LARCOM,  Lucy. — Across  the  River. 

Barn-Window,  The. 

Brown  Thrush,  The. 

By  the  Fireside. 

Calling  the  Violet. 

Canticle  de  Profundis. 

Cat-Life. 

Christmas  Thought,  A. 

Day  of  Joy,  The. 

Flag,  The. 

Friend  in  Heaven,  A. 

Golden-Rod. 

Grace  and   Her  Friends. 

Hannah  Binding  Shoes. 

Hyrnn  Written  for  the  Two  Hundredth 
Anniversary  of  the  Old  South 
Church,  Beverly,  Massachusetts. 

If  I  Were  a   Sunbeam. 

In  the   Tree-Top. 

Inalienable  Bond,  The. 

January. 

Lily  of  the  Resurrection. 

Little  Dancing"  Leaves. 

Little  Nannie. 

March. 

Mistress  Hale  of  Beverly. 

Mountain  Pastoral,  A. 

Mountains. 

National  Flower,  A. 

Nature's  Easter  Music. 

New  Year,  The. 

Nineteenth  of  April,    [1861,]    The. 

Our  Christ. 

Plant  a  Tree. 

Proof,  The. 

Rain. 

Red-Top  and  Timothy. 

Re-Enlisted. 

Rivulet,  The. 

Shared. 

Ships  in  the  Sky. 

Sinking  of  the  "Merrimac[k],"  The. 

Sir  Robin. 

Skipper  Ben   (at.). 

Song  of  the  Thrush,  The. 

Strip  of  Blue,  A. 


Larcoin 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


LARCOM,  Lucy   (Continued). 

Thanksgiving1,  A. 

Tiny  Little  Snow-Flakes. 

Tolling. 

Trees,  The. 

Two  Festivals. 

Violets. 

Woman's  Easter. 

LARDNER,  Ring. — Constant   Jay,    The. 
LARKIN,  John  D.— Some  Day. 
LARKIN,  Margaret.  —  Good-By — to  My 

Mother. 
LARKIN-COOK,  Mary.  —  Morning  in 

the  Hills. 
LARKYN,  Harry.— Judge  Not. 

Who  Can  Tell? 
LARMINIE,  William. — Consolation. 

Epilogue  to  Fand.    See  Fand. 

Fand,  sels. 

Moytura,   sel. 

Nameless  Doon,  The. 

Speech  of  Emer,  The.     See  Fand. 

Sword  of  Tethra,  The.  See  Moytura. 
LARNED,  Augusta. — Homage  of  Beasts. 
LARREMORE,  Wilbur.— Blossom  Time. 

Madam  Hickory. 

LARS  SON,  R.  Ellsworth.— Epistle     for 
Spring. 

O  City,  Cities!  sel. 
LARSSON,  Raymond. — Poem:    "Comes! 

(with  uplifted)." 

LASERTE,  Georgette  Grenier. — Crisis. 
LASK,  I.  M. — Exile  Consumed. 

Shield   of  the  Marguerite,   The. 

Shield  of  the  Rose,  The. 
"LA  T.,   M." — Seaside  Nursery  Rhyme. 
LA  TAILLE,  Jean  de. — Sonnet:  "If  e'er 

ill  luck  did  gentleman  betide." 
LATCHAW,  Gladys.— My  Yoke  Is  Easy. 
LATHBURY,      Mary      A.    (Artemisia) 
("Aunt   Mary"  or  "May"). — Bread 
of  Life,  The. 

Day  Is  Dying  in  the  West,  The. 

Easter  Song. 

Snowdrops,  Lilies,  and  Butterflies. 

Song  of  Hope. 

Song  of  To-Day,  A. 
LATHRAP,  Mary    T.      See    LATHROP, 

MARY  T. 

LATHROP,  Adele.— Because  He  Lives. 
LATHROP,  George    Parsons.  —  Cavalry 
Charge,  The. 

Charity. 

Child's  Wish  Granted,  The. 

Flown  Soul,  The. 

Keenan's  Charge. 

Marthy  Virginia's  Hand. 

Name  of  Washington,  The. 

Remembrance. 

Song-Sparrow,  The. 

South-Wind. 

Sunshine  of  Thine  Eyes,  The. 

Voice  of  the  Void,  The. 

Wedding  of  the  Moon,  The. 
LATHROP,  Mrs.  George  Parsons.     See 

LATHROP,  ROSE  HAWTHORNE. 
LATHROP,  Lena. — Woman's    Question, 
A.     (wr.    at.    to    Elizabeth    Barrett 
Browning) . 

LATHROP      (or     LATHRAP),      Mrs. 
Mary  T. 

"Come  Out  from  among  Them." 

Day  Dawn  of  the  Heart. 

Dead  March,  The. 

Dramshop  or  the  Republic,  The. 

God  in   Government. 

Will  It  Pay? 

Woman's  Answer  to  a  Man's  Question. 

Woman's  Question,  A. 
LATHROP,      Rose     Hawthorne      (Mrs. 
George     Parsons     Lathrop;     Mother 
Mary  Alphonse;  Rose  Hawthorne). — 

Clock's  Song,  The. 

Despair.     See  Give  Me  Not  Tears. 

Dorothy. 

Give  Me  Not  Tears. 

Joy.     See  Give  Me  Not  Tears. 

Song  before   Grief,  A. 
LATIMER,  Mrs.   (Mary).  E.  (Elizabeth) 
W.  (Wormeley). — Saint  Anthony. 

St.  George  and  the  Dragon. 
LATTIMORE,  Richard  A.  —  Threnody: 
"Blow  out  the  dying  candles  one  by 
one." 
LATTIN,  Pauline.— Prayer  of  the  Home- 

LAUBE,  Clifford  J.— Bidden  Word. 

To. Lizard  Head. 

LAUBENHEIMER,    Milicent.  —  Heart, 
Defenseless  of  Shield,  The. 

Pattern,  The. 

Preludes  to  Fairytales. 
LAUFERTY,  Lilian. — Philosophy  at  Ten. 


LAUGHLIN,    Clara    E. — Making    of    a 

Comedienne,  The.     See  Felicity. 
LAUGHLIN,  E.  O. — Deus  Hominus. 
Lincoln  Circuit,  The. 
Unknown,  The. 
LAUGHTON,  James  L. — She  Would  Be 

a  Mason. 

LAUNE,  Seigniora. — My   Neighbor. 
LAURENCE,  Ray.— Hollyhocks,   The. 
LAUREN,  Joseph.  —  Butterfly    and    the 

Caterpillar,  The. 
Fox  and  the  Grapes,  The. 
Frogs  Who  Wanted  a  King,  The. 
LAURIE,  William. — Answer   to   "I   Am 

Dying." 

LAUZANNE,  Stephen. — Marshal  Foch's 
Armistice  Day  Message  to  America, 
1926. 

LAVATER,  Louis. — Courage. 
LAVELLE,  Thomas. — County  of   Mayo, 

The. 

LA  VIOLETTE,  Wesley.— Time. 
LAWLER,  Anne  Mary. — Lines    for   In 
somnia. 

LAWLESS,  Emily. — After  Aughrim. 
After  the  Battle.     See  Fontenoy,  1745. 
Before  the  Battle.  See  Fontenoy,  1745. 
Clare  Coast. 

Dirge  of  the  Munster  Forest,  1581. 
Fontenoy,   1745. 
Spain. 

LAWLESS,  Eve.— Cats. 
LAWLESS,  Margaret    H.— "Bring    Out 

Your  Dead." 
Fighting  Fire. 

LAWLOR,  Charles     B.       See    LAWLOR, 

CHARLES  B.  and  BLAKE,  JAMES  W. 

LAWLOR,     Charles    B.    and    BLAKE, 

James  W. — Sidewalks  of  New  York, 

The. 

LAWRENCE,  Abbott.— Before  and   Be- 

LAWRENCE,  Annie    M.  —  Ben   Isaac's 

Vision. 
LAWRENCE,  D.  (David)  H.  (Herbert). 

All  of  the  Roses. 

Aware. 

Baby  Asleep  after  Pain,  A. 

Bride,  The. 

Cherry  Robbers. 

Dreams  Old  and  Nascent. 

Elephant  Is  Slow  to  Mate,  The. 

Fireflies  in  the  Corn. 

Gloire  de  Dijon. 

Green. 

Grief. 

Hymn  to  Priapus. 

In   Trouble  and   Shame. 

Kisses  in  the  Train. 

Lightning. 

Love  on  the  Farm. 

Moonrise. 

Nostalgia. 

People. 

Piano. 

Resurrection. 

Sea,  The. 

Service  of  All  the  Dead. 

Ship  of  Death,  The,  sel. 

Snake. 

Sorrow. 

Spring  Morning. 

Study. 

Suburbs  on  a  Hazy  Day. 

Suspense.  m 

Tommies    in  the   Train. 

Trees  in  the  Garden. 

Triumph  of  the   Machine,   The. 

Twilight. 

Wedding  Morn. 

Whether  or  Not. 

White  Blossom,  A. 

Winter's  Tale,  A. 

Woman  and  Her  Dead  Husband,  A. 

Work. 

Young  Wife,  A. 

Youth  Mowing,  A. 

LAWRENCE,  Edwin    Gordon. — Impres 
sions  of  Roosevelt. 
LAWRENCE,  J.  B.— I  Believe. 
LAWRENCE,  Jonathan.— Look  Aloft. 
LAWRENCE,      Ruth.   —  Washington's 

Tomb. 

LAWRENCE,  S.    St.    G.— Answer,   An. 
LAWRENCE,  Virginia.— Query. 

Wisdom. 
LAWS  ON,     Henry.  —  "Faces     in    the 

Street." 

LAWSON,  J.  (James)  Gilchrist.  —  All 
Nature  Has  a  Voice  to  Tell. 

O   Lord,  I   Come  Pleading. 

War. 

World  Hymn,  The. 

758 


LAWSON,    Mrs.    Roberta    Campbell.— 

Flowers. 

LAWTON,  David.— Life's  Purpose. 
LAWTON,  William  Cranston.--My  Fa 
therland. 

Song,  Youth,  and  Sorrow. 
LAY,  E.  Elizabeth.  —  Margaret's  Guest 
LAYAMON. — Arthur's  Last  Battle.    See 
Brut,  The. 

Brut,  The,  sel. 

King  Arthur.     See  Brut,  The. 
LAYCOCK,  Samuel.  —  Welcome,  Bonny 

Brid! 

LAYNE,  Castle.— Love's  Caramels  Lost. 
LAYTON,  Addie.  —  Only   a   Baby    (wr. 

at.).     See  BARR,  MATHIAS. 
LAZARUS,  Emma. — Banner  of  the  Jew 
The. 

Cranes  of  Ibycus,  The. 

Crowing  of  the  Red  Cock,  The. 

Gifts. 

Mater  Amabilis. 

New  Colossus,  The. 

New  Ezekiel,  The. 

On  the  Proposal  to  Erect  a  Monument 
in  England  to  Lord  Byron. 

Raschi  in  Prague. 

Venus  of  the  Louvre. 

World's  Justice,  The. 
LEA,  Agnes. — Motherhood. 
LEA,  Fannie    Heaslip    (Mrs.    Hamilton 

Pope  Agee). — Dead   Faith,   The. 
LEA,  Jocelyn  C.  (Mrs.  Percy  Lea)  .—Fly 

in  Church,  The. 
LEA,  Peter  A. — Actions   Speak  Louder. 

Stars  in  Darkness. 

LEACH,  Betty  Frye, — Illustrated  Book 
let  on  Request. 

LEACOCK,  Stephen. — I  Really  Must  Go 
Now. 

Melpomenus  Jones. 

LEAF,  Walter    (Tr.).  —  Lion   over   the 
Tomb  of  Leonidas,  The. 

On  a  Garden  by  the  Sea. 
LEA  MY,  Edmund. — For   a   Very    Little 
Boy. 

Gethsemane. 

Ireland. 

Lullaby:  "Oh,  honey,  li'l  honey,  come 
and  lay  yo'  wooly  head." 

Music  Magic. 

My  Lips  Would  Sing. 

My  Ship. 

Three  Tarry  Men. 

Ticket  Agent,  The. 

Visions. 
LEAR,  Edward. — A.  Apple  Pie. 

A — Was  an  Ant.  See  Nonsense  Alpha 
bet  ("A  was  an  ant."). 

A — Was  Once  an  Apple-Pie.  See  Non 
sense  Alphabet,  A  ("A  was  once  an 
apple-pie"). 

Ahkoond  (or  Ahkond)  of  Swat,  The. 

Akond  of  Swat,  The. 

Author  of  the  "Pobble,"  The. 

Broom,  the  Shovel,  the  Poker,  and  the 
Tongs,  The. 

Calico  Pie. 

Courtship  of  the  Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo, 
The. 

Dong  with  a  Luminous  Nose,  The. 

Duck  and  the  Kangaroo,  The. 

"For  beauty  I  am  not  a  star."  See 
Limericks. 

Incidents  in  the  Life  of  My  Uncle 
Arly. 

J — Was  Once  a  Jar  of  Jam.  See  Non 
sense  Alphabet,  A  ("A  was  once  an 
apple-pie"). 

Jumblies,  The. 

Just  As  He  Feared.  See  Limericks 
("There  was  an  old  man  with  a 
beard"). 

Justified  Fear, 
("There  was 
beard"). 

Lapidary.  The. 

Limericks,  sels. 

Lines  to  a  Youn; 

Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Mr.  Lear. 

Moppsikon  Floppsikon  Bear,  The.  See 
Limericks  ("There  was  an  old  per 
son  of  Ware"). 

New  Vestments,  The. 

Nonsense  Alphabet  ("A  was  an  ant"). 

Nonsense  Alphabet  ("A  was  an  ape"). 

Nonsense^  Alphabet  ("A  was  once  an 
apple-pie"). 

Nutcrackers  and  the  Sugar-Tongs,  The. 

Owl  and  the  Pussy-Cat,  The. 

Pobble  Who  Has  No  Toes,  The. 

Quangle  Wangle's  Hat,  The. 


A.       See  Limericks 
n    old    man    with    a 


J  Lady. 

Spikky   Sparrow. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Lee-Hamilton 


LEAR,  Edward   (Continued). 
Table  and  the  Chair,  The. 
"There    was   a   faith-healer    of    Deal. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  man  with  a  beard.       See 

Limericks. 
"There  was  a  Young  Lady  of  Norway. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Oaknam. 

Sec  Limericks. 

"There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  bon 
net."     5><?  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  chin." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  eyes." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  nose." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Lady  whose  folly." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  in  a  barge." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an   Old  Man  in  a  boat. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  in  a  tree.  '    See 

Limericks. 
"There    was    an    Old    Man    of    Cape 

Horn."     See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Kamschat- 

ka."     See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Leghorn." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  man  of  Melrose. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  of  the  Coast." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  of  the  West." 

See  Limericks. 

"There  was  an  old  man  of  Thermopy 
lae."     See  Limericks. 
"There    was    an    Old    Man    who    said, 

'How'."     See  Limericks. 
"There   was    an    Old    Man    who    said, 

'Hush!'  "     See  Limericks. 
"There   was   an    Old   Man,   who    said, 

'Well !'  "     See  Limericks. 
"There    was    an    Old    Man    who    sup 
posed."     See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  beard." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  poker. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was   an   old   party   of  Lyme." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  Old  Person  of  Burton.' 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  person  of  Ware. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  person  of  Wick. 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  person  of  Wokmg. 

See  Limericks. 

"There  was  an  Old  Person  whose  hab 
its."     See  Limericks. 
Two  Old  Bachelors,  The. 
Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,  The. 
LEARNED,    Walter. — Explanation,   An. 
Growing  Old. 
Last  Reservation,  The. 
On    the   Fly-Leaf    of   a    Book   of    Old 

Plays. 

On  the  Fly-Leaf  of  "Manon  Lescaut." 
Prime  of  Life,  The. 
Time's  Revenge. 
To  Critics. 

What  Else  Could  He  Do? 
With  a  Spray  of  Apple  Blossoms. 
LEARY,  T.  Edwin.  — Maud    Rosihue's 

Choice. 
LEATHER,  Robinson    Kay. — Advice    to 

LEAVITT,      Mrs.      Mary      Clement.— 

World's  Problem,  The. 
LE  BER,  N.  Gordon. — Forgotten  Acres. 
LE  BRAZ,  Anatole. — Song  of  the  Oaks, 

The, 
LE  BRUN,  Pierre. — Epigram :  "I've  just 

been  robbed." 

LECHLITNER,  Ruth    (Mrs.    Paul    Co 
rey). — Dirge  for  Civilisation. 
LECKY,  W.  (William)  E.  (Edward)  H. 
(Hartpole). — Homeward  Bound,  sel. 
On  an  Old  Song. 
Say  Not  That  the  Past  Is  Dead. 
Sower  and  His  Seed,  The. 

To :  "  'Twas  not  alone  thy  beauty's 

power." 

Unconscious  Cerebration. 
Undeveloped  Lives. 
LE  CLERCQ,   J.    G.    Clemenceau.      See 

"TANAQUIL,  PAUL." 

LECONTE    DE   LISLE,    Charles    Marie 
Rene. — Hilrnar  Speaks  to  the  Raven. 


LE  CRON,  Helen  Cpwles  (Mrs.  James 
D.  LeCron).  —  Bride  Goes  Marketing, 
The. 

Harry  Hippopotamus. 

Little  Charlie  Chipmunk. 

Little  Danny   Donkey. 

Sally  Centipede. 

Willie  Wolf. 
LED  BETTER,   Mrs.    Shep.  —  Mississippi 

Federation. 
LEDOUX,  Louis  V.—  At  Sunset. 

Fulfilment. 

Gift,  The. 

Hymn  to  Demeter.     See  Story  of  Eleu- 
sis,  The. 

Mater  Dolorosa. 

Music  of  a  Friend,  The. 

Only  Way,  The. 

Persephone  (Singing). 

Semper  Resurgens. 

Slumber  Song. 

Story  of  Eleusis,  sel. 
LEDWIDGE,  Francis.—  Ardan    M6r. 

Behind  the  Closed  Eye. 

Broken  Tryst,  The. 

Crocknaharna. 

Death  of  Ailill,  The. 

Desire  in  Spring. 

Evening  Clouds. 

Evening  in  England,  An. 

Evening  in  February. 

Find,  The. 

God's  Remembrance. 

Growing  Old. 

Had  I  a  Golden  Pound. 

Herons,  The. 

Homecoming  of  the  Sheep,  The. 

In  a  Cafe. 

In  September. 

In  the  Dusk. 

In    the    Mediterranean  —  Going    to    the 
War. 

June. 

Lament  for  the  Poets:  1916. 

Little  Boy  in  the  Morning,  A. 

Lost  Ones,  The. 

My  Mother. 

Pan. 

Rainy  Day  in  April,  A. 

Shadow  People,  The. 

Sister. 

Soliloquy. 

Song  of  April,  A. 

Spring. 

Thomas  McDonagh. 

Thoughts  at  the  Trysting   Stile. 

To  a  Distant  One. 

To  a  Linnet  in  a  Cage. 

To  a  Sparrow. 

Twilight  in  Middle  March,  A. 

Vision   on  the  Brink,   The. 

Wedding  Morning,  The. 

Wife  of  Llew,  The. 

LEE,  Agnes  (Mrs.  Otto  Freer).  —  Blinded 
Poilu  to  His  Nurse,  A. 

Christ-Child,  The. 

Cloud  and  Flower. 

Convention. 

Enemies. 

Ilex  Tree,  The. 

Lonely  Man,  A. 

Mrs.  Malooly. 

Motherhood. 

Numbers. 

Old  Lizette  on  Sleep. 
Old  Woman  with  Flowers,  An, 
Peace. 

Peasant  of  Assisi,  A. 
The. 


espeare. 
Statue  in  a  Garden,  A. 
Sweeper,  The. 
To  a  Poet. 
Tower,  The. 

LEE.  Alexander.—  Soldier's    Tear,    The. 
LEE,  Alice    Louise.—  Little   Child   Shall 

Lead  Them. 
"LEE,  Andy"  (W.  W.  Delaney).—  Crazy 

Song  to  the  Air  of  "Dixie." 
LEE,  Arthur   (?).  —  Prophecy,  A. 
LEE,  Frances   H.  —  Happiest  Time  of  a 

Woman's  Life,  The, 
Tree  That  Tried  to  Grow,  The. 
LEE,  Frank.—  "He'll   See   It   When    He 

Wakes." 

LEE,  Franklyn  W  .-^House-Cleaning, 
LEE,  Gerald  Stanley.  —  Test  of  Culture, 

The. 
LEE,  Guy  Forrester.  —  Anxious  Anthem- 

ist,  The. 

LEE,  Harry.  —  Angel  ine. 
Bells  of  Califon,   The. 


Home  Lights. 


LEE,  Harry  (Continued). 
My  Master. 

Valentine  for  My  Mother. 
Winged  Heels. 

LEE,  Henry — Father    of    His    Country, 
The.      See    Funeral    Oration  on  the 
Death  of  George  Washington. 
Funeral  Oration  on  the  Death  of  George 

Washington,  sel. 
"LEE,    Holme"  (Harriet  Parr). — Lost  on 

the  Shore. 

LEE,  Joseph. — Drum,  The. 
Gate  of  Departure,  The. 
German  Prisoners. 
Requiem. 

LEE,  Laura. — House  versus  Home. 
LEE,  Laurence.  —  Remarkable    Honey 
moon  Trip,  A. 

LEE,  Lawrence. — Bequest  to  My  Daugh 
ters. 

For  a  Poet  Growing  Old. 
For  Any  Lady's  Birthday. 
Hawk  from  Cuckoo  Tavern,  A. 
Letters,  The. 

LEE,  Loretta. — Busybody. 
LEE,  Marion. — Interval. 
LEE,  Mary.     See  CHUDLEIGH,  Lady. 
LEE,     (Mrs.)     Mary    E.  (Elizabeth).— 
Blind  Communicant,  The. 
Grandmother's  Hour  with  the  Hymns. 
LEE,  Mildred  Bentley.— Faith. 
LEE,  Milton. — When   I   Go   Home. 
LEE,  Muna   (Mrs.  Luis  Munoz-Marin) . 
After  Reading  Saint  Teresa,   Luis   de 

Leon  and  Ramon  Lull. 
"Along    my    ways    of    life    you    never 

came."     See  Sonnets. 
As  Helen  Once. 
Atavian. 

Behind  the  House  Is  the  Millet  Plot. 
Caribbean  Noon. 
Carnival,  The. 
Choice. 

Christmas  Eve. 
Dirge. 

Drug-Store,  The. 
Duelists,  The. 
Gifts. 
"I  have  a  thousand  pictures  of  the  sea." 

See  Sonnets. 
"I   make  no  question  of  your  right  to 

go."     See  Sonnets. 
Islander. 
"It  were  easiest  to  say:  'The  moon  and 

lake.'  "     See  Sonnets. 
"It  will  be  easy  to  love  you  when  I  am 

dead."     See  Sonnets. 
"Life  of  itself  will  be  cruel  and  hard 
enough."     See  Sonnets. 

Night  of  San  Juan. 

Revival,  The. 

Song  of  Happiness,  A. 

Sonnets,  sel. 

Tropical  Pool. 

Voters. 

"What  other  form  were  worthy  of  your 
oraise."     See  Sonnets. 

When  We  Shall  Be  Dust. 

Woman's  Song,  A. 
LEE,  Richard    Henry. — Independence    a 

Solemn  Duty. 

LEE,  Robert  E. — Lee's  Final  Address  to 
His  Soldiers. 

Order  for  a  Day  of  Fasting. 
LEE,  William  J. — Life's  Loom. 

Shelter. 
LEECH,    A.    Y.  —  Stars    and     Stripes, 

LEEDS,  Virginia  Niles. — Euchre,  As  It 
Is  Played  for  Charity. 

Her  Graduation. 

LEE-HAMILTON,     Eugene.  —  Baude 
laire. 

Charles   II    of    Spain   to    Approaching 
Death. 

Death  of  Puck,  The. 

Elfin  Skates. 

Fairy  Godmothers. 

Flight  from  Glory,  A. 

"Have    dark    Egyptians     stolen    Thee 
away."     See  Minima  Bella. 

Idle  Charon. 

Ipsissimus. 

Izaak  Walton  to  River  and  Brook. 

"Lo,  through  the  open  window."     See 
Mimma  Bella. 

Lost  Years. 

Mimma  Bella,  sels. 

My  Own  Hereafter. 

"Oh,  bless  the  law  that  veils  the  Fu 
ture's  face."     See  Mimma  Bella. 

"Oh,  rosy  as  the  lining  of  a  shell." 


759 


Lee-Hamilton 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


LEE-HAMILTON,  Eugene  (Cont'd). 
On    His    "Sonnets    of    the    Wingless 

Hours." 
"One  day,  I  mind  me,  now  that  she  is 

dead."     See  Mimma  Bella. 
Ring  of  Faustus,  The. 
Sea-Shell  Murmurs. 
Sir  Walter  Raleigh  to  a  Caged  Linnet. 
Song:  "Under  the  Winter,  dear." 
Sunken  Gold. 
To  My  Tortoise  ANAFKH. 
To  My  Tortoise  Chronos. 
"Two    springs    she    saw — two    radiant 

Tuscan  springs."     See  Minima  Bella. 
"What  essences  from  Idumean  palm." 

See  Mimma  Bella. 
What  the  Sonnet  Is. 
Wood-Song. 

LEES,  Edwin. — Signs  of  Christmas. 
LE  FANU,    Joseph    Sheridan. — Abhrain 

An   Bhuideil. 
Fionula.      See   Legend   of  the   Glaive, 

The. 

Legend  of  the  Glaive,  The,  seL 
Shemus  O'Brien. 
LE  FLORE,  Mrs.   Marion.  —  Our   Club 

Creed. 
LEFROY,  Edward    Cracroft. — Ageanax. 

See   Echoes   from   Theocritus. 
Cleonicos.    See  Echoes  from  Theocritus. 
Cricket  Bowler,  A. 
Echoes  from  Theocritus,  sels. 
Epitaph  of  Eusthenes,  The.   See  Echoes 

from  Theocritus. 
Flute  of  Daphnis,  The.  See  Echoes 

from  Theocritus. 
Football-Player,  A. 
Grave  of  Hipppnax,  The.  See  Echoes 

from  Theocritus. 
Monument  of  Cleita,  The.  See  Echoes 

from  Theocritus. 
On  a  Spring-Board. 
Sacred    Grove,   A.      See   Echoes    from 

Theocritus. 
Shepherd     Maiden,     A.      See    Echoes 

from  Theocritus. 
Sicilian  Night,  A.  See  Echoes  from 

Theocritus. 
Summer   Day  in   Old   Sicily,   A.      See 

Echoes  from  Theocritus. 
Sylvan    Revel,   A.      See    Echoes    from 

Theocritus. 

Thyrsis.     See  Echoes  from  Theocritus. 
LE   GALLIENNE,  Richard.— After  the 

War. 
All  Sung. 

As  in  the  Woodland  I  Walk. 
Ballad  of  London,  A. 
Ballade  Catalogue  of  Lovely  Things. 
Ballade  of  Queen's  Lace. 
Ballade    of    the    Hanging    Gardens    of 

Babylon. 

Ballade  of  the  Junk-Man. 
Ballade  of  the  Road  Unknown. 
Ballade  of  the  Things  That  Remain. 
Ballade  of  the  Unchanging  Beauty. 
Beatus  Vir. 
"Blue     eyes,     against     the     whiteness 

pressed."    See  Songs  for  Fragoletta. 
"Blue  eyes,  looking  up  at  me."     See 

Songs  for  Fragoletta. 
Brooklyn  Bridge  at  Dawn. 
Called  Away. 

Caravan  from  China  Comes,  A. 
Catalog  of  Lovely  Things. 
Child's  Evensong,  A. 
Cloister,  The. 
Cuckoo,  The. 
Desiderium. 
Dream  Tryst. 
Easter  Hymn,  An. 
Flos  JEvorum. 
"Fragoletta,  blessed  one."     See  Songs 

for  Fragoletta. 
Gaudeamus. 

I   Meant  to  Do   My   Work  Today. 
I  Will  Arise. 
Illusion  of  War,  The. 
London  Beautiful. 
Lonely  Dancer,  The. 
Lord  Christ  Came  to  Notre  Dame,  The. 
Love's  Poor. 

May  Is  Building  Her  House. 
Melton  Mowbray  Pork-Pie,  A. 
Never — Ever. 
Noon. 
November. 

Old  Man's  Song,  An. 
Orbits. 

Passionate  Reader  to  His  Poet,  The. 
Regret. 

Sacred  Idleness. 
Second  Crucifixion,  The. 


LE  GALLIENNE,  Richard  (Continued}. 
So  Soon  Tired. 

Song:    "She's   somewhere  in   the   sun 
light  strong." 
Song:  "Take  it,  love!" 
Songs  for  Fragoletta. 
Spirit  of  Sadness. 
"That,  Fragoletta,   is  the  rain."      See 

Songs  for  Fragoletta. 
This  Is  War. 
To  a  Bird  at  Dawn. 
To  a  Mountain  Spring. 
Transgression. 
War. 

War  Poem. 
Wayfaring. 

What  of  the  Darkness? 
When  I  Am  Very  Old. 
Wife  from  Fairyland,  The. 
Wind's  Way,  The. 
Woman's  Half-Profits,  The. 
Wonder-Child,  The. 
Wood  ^Flower. 

LEGARE,  James  Matthew.  —  Ahab  Mo 
hammed. 
Amy. 

Flowers  in  Ashes. 
Haw-Blossoms. 
On  the  Death  of  a  Kinsman. 
Reaper,  The. 
To  a  Lily. 
LEGGETT,  Benjamin  F. — Quest  of  the 

Magi,  The. 
LEGGETT,  Grace  Patchen. — Storm  King 

Trail,  The. 

LEHMAN,  Helen  M.— Prisoners. 
LEHMAN,    Suzanne. — "Grievous    words 

should  not  be  spoken." 
LEHMANN,  John.-— Crimea  Red. 
His  Hands.     See  In  Two  Cities. 
In  Two  Cities. 
Looking  Within. 

So  Many  Voices.     See  In  Two  Cities. 
To  Penetrate  That  Room. 
LEHMANN,    Rudolph    Chambers.— Bird 

in  the  Room,  The. 
Dance,  The. 
Easy. 

Middle  Age. 

On    Saturday    Morning    Early. 
Singing  Water. 

LEHMER,  Derrick  Norman.— Feud,  The. 
Harvest,  The. 
Love  and  Youth  and  War. 
Militarism. 
Riches. 

LEHMER,  Eunice   Mitchell    (Mrs.   Der 
rick  Norman  Lehmer). — Armistice. 
LEHMER,    Verona     Watson.  —  Puerto 

Rico. 

LEIBFREED,  Edwin. — Lincoln. 
Man  of  a  Thousand  Loves,  The. 
My   Besetting  Sin. 
LEICHLITER,     Retta     Irwin.  —  Two 

Thoughts  on  Youth. 
LEIGH,  Amy  E.— If  I  But  Knew. 
LEIGH,  Felix.— Old   Doll    to    the    New 

One,  The. 

LEIGH,  Henry    S.     (Sambrooke). — An 
swer,  An. 

Ballad  of  Baby  Bunting,  The. 
Cossimbazar. 
Getting  Up. 
Maud. 

My  Love  and  My  Heart. 
Nursery  Legend,  A. 
Only  Seven. 

Romaunt  of  Humpty  Dumpty. 
Trials  of  a  Twin. 
'Twas  Ever  Thus. 
Twins,  The. 

LEIGHTON,  Albert.— Found  Dead. 
LEIGHTON,  Louise. — Minnesota    Land 
scape. 

LEIGHTON,  Robert.— Books. 
Dried-Up  Fountain,  The. 
Duty  Our  Ladder. 
John  and  Tibbie's  Dispute. 
LEISER,  Adeline    Evans.— Art. 
LEISER,  Joseph. — Day    of    Atonement, 

The,  seL 
JKol  Ni'dra.      See    Day    of   Atonement, 

The. 
LEISNER,  Dorothy  Roberts. — Goose  Girl, 

The. 
LEITCH,  Elspet.  —  Wood   Was   Empty, 

The. 

LEITCH,     Mary     Sinton     (Mrs.     John 
David  Leitch;  Mary  Sinton). — April. 
Before. 
Charlemagne. 
Clues. 

760 


LEITCH,  Mary  Sinton  (Continued). 
Failure. 
Glacier. 

He  Who  Has  Known  a  River, 
Identity. 
My  Instant. 
One  Rose. 
Pagan,  The. 
Pity  the  Great. 
Poet,  The. 
Point  of  View. 
River,  The. 
Secret,  The. 
Shelter. 

Statue  Inscribed  "Lee,"  Richmond. 
Two  Gardens. 
Who  Goes  a-Foot. 

LELAND,  Charles  Godfrey  ("Hans 
Breitmann") . — Ballad  by  Hans  Breit- 
mann. 

Ballad  of  Charity,  The. 
Ballad  of  the  Mermaid. 
Carey,  of  Carson. 
El  Capitan- General. 
Fisher's  Cottage,  The.  (Tv.) 
Hans  Breitmann's  Party. 
Legend  of  Heinz  von  Stein,  The. 
Masher,  The. 
Out  and  Fight. 
Ritter  Hugo. 

There's  a  Time  to  Be  Jolly. 
Two  Friends,  The. 
LELAND,  Charles   J.— Howling   of   the 

Witches. 

LELAND,  Clara  Carson. — Love's  Magic. 
LELAND,   Marian. — Christmas  in   Flor 
ida. 
LE  MAIRE  DES  BELGES.   —   Spring 

and  Dawn. 

LEMA1TRE,  Jules.— Cat,  A. 
LE  MESURIER,  L.— Journey,  The. 
LEMKE,  E. — Rhyme  for  Musicians,  A. 
LEMMON,  Mrs.  Maud.— Reverie. 
LEMOINE,       Gustave.    —    Blacksmith, 

The. 

Blacksmith's  Song.   (No.  2). 
Wild  Flowers. 
LEMON,  Mark.— "How  to  Make  a  Man 

of  Consequence." 
LEMONT,  Jessie. — Snake. 
LE  NART,  Marie. — Atonement. 
Give  Us  Great  Dreams. 
Litany. 
LENNEN,  Elinor. — Evaluation. 

"No  Quiet." 
LENT  (or  Lente),  Emma  A. — Marching 

Away. 

Memorial  Day. 
They  Do  Not  Know. 
Unawares. 
LENTINO,  Jacopo  da.     See  JACOPO  DA 

LENTINO. 
LENTULUS,  Publius.  —  Description    of 

Christ    (at.). 
LEO  XIII,  Pope. — Return   from   Egypt, 

The. 

LEON,  Luis  de. — At  the  Ascension. 
At  the  Assumption. 
Life  of  the  Blessed,  The. 
Lines    on    the    Wall    of    His    Prison 

Cell. 

Night  Serene,  The. 
Valley  of  the  Heavens,  The. 
LEONARD,  A.  B.— Prohibition  Party  a 

Necessity,  A. 
LEONARD,  Baird. — Answers  to  Famous 

Questions. 
En  Passant. 
LEONARD,  Mrs.    Dorothy.  —  Message, 

The. 

Minuet,  The. 

LEONARD,  Priscilla. — Happiness. 
In  the  Looking-Glass. 
Lost  Key,  The. 
Starting-Point,  The. 
This  Is  the  Making  of  Man. 
LEONARD,WilliamEllery.— Alone,  (TV.) 
"And  now  on  lonely  walks  by  hill  and 
lake."     See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 
"And  yet  all  this  were  challenge  to  be 
strong."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
"As    in    old     dungeon    under    marble 
thrones."    See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
Ass   in  the  Lion's    Skin.     See   Fables 

from  ^Esop. 

"At    times    with    self    (when    self    is 
gripped    anew)."      See    Two    Lives 
(Part  III). 
Beggar,  The. 
Beowulf.    (Tr.) 
Beyond  Religion.     See  De  Rerum  Na- 

tura. 
Buddha.    (Jr.) 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Lewis 


LEONARD,   William  Ellery   (Cont'd). 
"But  Terror's  widened  bane  has  been 

to  me."  mSee  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
Compensation. 
Crab  and  Its  Mother,  The.     See  Fables 

from  y£sop. 
Dawn,  The. 

De   Rerum   Natura,    set.    (Tr.) 
"Death  hath  two  hands  to  slay  with: 

with    the    one."       See    Two    Lives 

"Ere     this,    "had     I     abandoned     holy 
house."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
Express,  The. 
Flight  of   Crows. 
For  a  Forest  Walker. 
Forever  Dead.    (Tr.) 
Full  Moon.    (Tr.) 

"His  wife  not  dead  a  month — and  there 

he  sits."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 

"How  little  do  they  know  of  sorrow, 

they."     See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 

"I  could  not  have  beat  back  my  way  to 

life."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
"I  did  .  .  .  was't  worth  the  pain?  .  .  . 
for  pain  was  long."     See  Two  Lives 
(Part  III). 

I  Feel  Me  Near  to  Some  High  Thing. 
"I  made  the  test  in  God's  own  Labora 
tory."     See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 
"I  will  not  fear  myself,  will  not  fear 
truth."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
Image  of  Delight,  The. 
Indian  Summer.     See  Two  Lives  (Part 

III). 

Insulting  Letter,  The. 
"Item:  for  fret  and  wrath  and  panic- 
fear."     See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 
"Item:   not  only  a  bastard   Hamlet, — 

nay."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
"Item:  you  would  not   meet  the  issue 
face."     See  Two  Lives    (Part  III). 
"Let  me  enlighten.    'Tis  no  metaphor." 

See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
"Like  one  who  solves  some  curious  al 
phabet   on    desert    stele."     See   Two 
Lives    (Part  III). 

"Like  one  who  solves  some  curious  al 
phabet  upon  a  desert  stele."  See 
Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
"Lone  walks  and  lonelier  midnights 
come  to  half."  See  Two  Lives  (Part 
III). 

Love.    (Tr.) 
May  Night. 

"Mid-morning  of  mid- June;   Her  sud 
den  whim."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  I). 
Mountain  in  Labor,  The.     See  Fables 

from  JEsop. 

Mountain  of  Skulls,  The. 
"My  boat  lies  waiting  where  the  willow 

stirs."     See  Two  Lives   (Part  I). 
Pied  Piper,   The. 
Quaker  Meeting-House,  The. 
Round  about  Me.    (Tr.) 
Saecla  Ferarum. 
Shepherd-Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The.     See 

Fables  from  JEsop. 

"So  I  from  that  black  pool  whereinto 

Hell."     See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 

"Soft   midland   cottage   with  the  little 

brook."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 

"Some    observations    touching    speech 

and  grief."      See  Two   Lives    (Part 

III). 

"Such  the  arraignment,  and  I  answer 

not."    See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 
Swan  and  the  Goose,  The.     See  Fables 

from  ^Esop. 

"That  once  the  gentle  mind  of  my 
dead  wife."  See  Two  Lives  (Part 
III). 

"This      afternoon      on      Willow-Walk 

alone."    See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 

"Three  months  with  clenched  fists  and 

thin   bitten   lips."      See   Two   Lives 

(Part  III). 

"Three  years  have  passed  of  man's 
mortality."  See  Two  Lives  (Part 
III). 

"Thrice  summer  and  autumn  passed 
into  the  west."  See  Two  Lives  (Part 
III). 

To  the  Dead  Doughboys. 
To  the  Victor. 
Tom  Mooney. 
Two  Lives,  sels. 
"Under  the  trees  I  sat,  under  the  blue." 

See   Two    Lives    (Part   III). 
Vagabond,  The. 

Vine  and  the  Goat,  The.  See  Fables 
from  JEsop. 


LEONARD,  William  Ellery   (Cont'd). 
"We    act    in    crises    not    as    one    who 
dons."      See   Two    Lives    (Part   I). 
"What  is  it  like   (you  ask  perplexed), 
this   fear?"      See  Two   Lives    (Part 
HI). 

"When,  midst  their  panic  at  our  Love 
liest."     See  Two  Lives   (Part  III). 
"Yet  it  forewarns  you  all.    If  once  ye'll 

con."     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III). 
LEONARD,       William       Ellery       and 
POOLEY,   Robert   C.    (Tr*.). —Pro 
logue  to  the  Canterbury  Tales. 
LEONARDO    DA    VINCI. —  For     Our 

Lady  of  the  Rocks. 
Perseverance. 

LEONIDAS  of  Alexandria. — Home. 
Menodotis. 
On  a    Picture   of  an   Infant    [Playing 

near  a  Precipice]. 

LEONIDAS  of  Tarentum. — Cleitagoras. 
Fisherman,  The. 
Last  Journey,  The. 
Philocles. 

Spinning  Woman,  The. 
Tomb  of  Crethon,  The. 
LEOPARDI,  Giacomo.— A  Se  Stesso. 
L'Infmito. 
To  Italy. 

LERMONTOV  (or  Lermontoff ) ,  Mikhail 
Yuryevich    (or   Yurievitch) .  —  Com 
posed  While  under  Arrest. 
Cossack  Cradle- Song. 
Daemon,  The,  seL 
Dagger. 

Mountain,  The. 
Reed,  The. 
Sail,  A. 
Thought,  A. 
LE  ROW,  Caroline  B.— Bryant  Alphabet, 

A.    (Camp.) 

Emerson  Alphabet,  An.    (Comp.) 
For  a  Warning. 
Holmes  Alphabet,  A.    (Comp.) 
Longfellow  Alphabet,  A.    (Comp.) 
Lowell  Alphabet,  A.    (Comp.) 
"Scallywag." 

Song  of  the  Steamer  Engine. 
Whittier  Alphabet,  A.    (Comp.) 
L'ESCUREL,  Jehannot  de.  —  Lady,  As 

True  Lovers  Do. 

LESEMANN,  Maurice.— City  Asleep. 
Lost. 

Man  Walks  in  the  Wind,  A. 
Noctiflora. 
Ranchers. 
Sheep  Herders. 
LESLIE,  Shane. — Bog  Love. 

Epitaphs    for    Aviators    (Capt.    Aidan 

Liddell,  V.  C.). 
Fleet  Street. 

Ireland,  Mother  of  Priests. 
Priest  or  Poet. 
Rebel  Mother's  Lullaby. 
LESSING,  Bruno. —  End  of  the  Task, 

The. 
LESSING,  Gotthold  Ephraim.— I  Asked 

My  Fair,  One  Happy  Day. 
Mendax. 
Names. 
Opal  Ring. 

To  a  Slow  Walker  and  Quick  Eater. 
LESTER,  C.  F. — On  the  Stair. 
Polly's  Guitar. 
Take  It  like  a  Man. 
L'ESTRANGE,   Sir  Roger.— In   Prison. 

Loyalty  Confm'd. 

LETTS,  Winifred  M.  (Mrs.  W.  H.  Fos 
ter  Verschoyle). — Angelic  Service. 
Boys. 

Children's  Ghosts,  The. 
Connaught  Rangers,  The. 
Dog's  Grave,  A. 

English  June.  ,    . 

For  England's   Sake  Men   Give  Their 

Lives. 
Grandeur. 
Guinea  Fowl. 
Hallows'  E'en. 
Harbour,  The. 
In  Service. 
Kerry  Cow,  The. 
Little  Childher  in  the  Street,  The. 
Monkey's  Carol,  The. 
My  Blessing  Be  on  Waterford. 
Pensioners. 
Quantity  and  Quality. 
Says  She. 
Scholars. 
Screens. 
Shops. 
Soft  Day,  A. 

761 


LETTS,   Winifred  M.    (Continued). 
Somehow,  Somewhere,  Sometime. 
Spires  of  Oxford,  The. 
Spring,  the  Travelling  Man. 
Synge's  Grave. 
Tim,  an  Irish  Terrier. 
To  Tim. 
What  Reward? 
Winds  at  Bethlehem,  The. 
LEUVILLE,    Marquis    de.  —  Choice    of 

Arms,  The. 
LEVER,    Charles     (James).    —    Charles 

O'Malley,  the  Irish  Dragoon,  sels. 
Con  Cregan's  Legacy. 
Dublin. 

Harry  Lorrequer,  seL 
Larry  M'Hale.    See  Charles  O'Malley, 

the  Irish  Dragoon. 

Mickey  Free's  Letter  to  Mrs.   M'Gra. 
See  Charles  O'Malley,  the  Irish  Dra 
goon. 
Mickey     Free's     Song.       See     Charles 

O'Malley,  the  Irish  Dragoon. 
Pope  [He  Leads  a  Happy  Life],  The. 

See  Harry  Lorrequer. 
Widow  Malone.    See  Charles  O'Malley. 

the  Irish  Dragoon. 
LEVERIDGE,    Lillian.  —  Cry   from    the 

Canadian  Hills,  A. 
First  Robin,  The. 
LEVERIDGE,   Richard.— Roast  Beef  of 

Old  England,  The. 

LEVIN,   Lewis    C— Best   Policy  in    Re 
gard  to  Naturalization. 
LEVIN,  Louis  H. — Tree-tise  on  Nature. 
LEVY,  Agnes  H. — Mistake  in  the  Day. 
LEVY,  Amy. — Between  the  Showers. 
Birch  Tree  at  Lpschwitz,  The. 
Epitaph:    "This  is  the  end  of  him,  here 

he  lies." 

In  the  Mile  End  Road. 
London  Plane-Tree,  A. 
London  Poets. 
New  Love,  New  Life. 
Plane-Tree,  The. 
Reminiscence,  A. 
To  Vernon  Lee. 
LEVY,  Mabel  Rose. — Picture  of  the  Deep 

South,  A. 

LEVY,  Newman.— Belle  of  the  Balkans. 
Carmen. 

Century  of  Progress. 
Fat  Girl's  Song. 
If  You  Stick  a  Stock  of  Liquor. 
Othello. 
Rain. 

Song  for  the  Nearest  Riveting  Machine. 
Thais. 

LEVY,  Rose  Florence. — Memorial  Day. 
LEWIN,  Lionel  H.— Birds  in  the  Night. 
LEWIS, ,  Mrs.  A.  G.— Daughters  of  the 

Regiment  Drill. 

LEWIS,  Adia  James.— Brook,  The. 
LEWIS,  Alonzo. — Death  Song. 
LEWIS,  Cecil  Day. — Can  the  Mole  Take. 
Chiefly  to  Mind  Appears. 
Chorus,  A:    "Since  you  have  come  thus 

far." 

Come  Live  with  Me  and  Be  My  Love. 
Come  Up,  Methuselah. 
Conflict,  The. 

Consider    These,    for    We    have    Con 
demned  Them. 

Do  Not  Expect  Again  a  Phoenix  Hour. 
Few  Things  Can  More  Inflame. 
I've  Heard  Them  Lilting  at  Loom  and 

Belting. 

Nearing  Again  the  Legendary  Isle. 
Now  She  Is  like  the  White  Tree-Rose. 
Prologue,  A:     "This  curve  of  plough- 
land,  one  clean  stroke." 
Rest  from  Loving  and  Be  Living. 
Tempt  Me  No  More. 
With  Me  My  Lover  Makes. 
LEWIS,  Charles  Bertrand.     See  "QUAD. 

M." 

LEWIS,  Charles  M.— Bijah. 
LEWIS,   D.   B.   Wyndham.— Saraband. 
LEWIS,  David.— When  None  Shall  Rail. 
LEWIS,   Frank    C.— Belgium— 1914. 
LEWIS,  Mrs.  Harrison  Cass.    See  CAM- 

ERON,  MARGARET. 
LEWIS,  Janet    (Mrs.   Yvor  Winter).— 

Morning  Devotion. 
White  Oak. 
LEWIS,    Mrs.    Jennie    T.     (Hazen).— 

"Papa  Says  So,  Too." 
LEWIS,     Judd     Mortimer.  —  Mamma's 

Dirl. 

On  Christmas  Eve. 
Resignation. 
Up  to  You. 


Lewis 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


LEWIS,  Mrs.   Margaret   Cameron.    See 

CAMERON,  MARGARET. 
LEWIS,  Matthew  Gregory.— Allan  Water. 
Alonzo   the   Brave   and    Fair  Imogine. 

See  Monk,  The. 
Maniac,  The. 
Monk,  The,  sel. 
LEWIS,  May.— In  a  June  Garden. 

Study  in  Vermilion. 
LEWIS,   Michael.— April   Winds. 
Chant  Royal  of  Love. 
Food  for  Thought. 
Here  Lies  .  .  . 
Medley,  A. 
Moon-Children. 
Nonsense  Song. 
Regretful  Rondeau,  A. 
Spring  Ring-Jingle. 

Triolet,  The:    "Gesture  in  space,  A." 
LEWIS,  R. — Journey  from  Patapsco  in 
Maryland    to    Annapolis,     April     4, 
1730,  A. 

LEWIS,  Sinclair.— Hack  Driver,  The. 
LEWIS,    William  Draper.  —  Dignity   of 

Roosevelt,  The. 
LEWIS,    William   E.  —  Opening   of    the 

Mississippi  in  1862,  The. 
LEWISOHN,  John.— Rabbit,  The. 
LEWISOHN,   Ludwig.— Together. 
LEYDEN,  John.— Daisy,  The. 
Lords  of  the  Wilderness. 
Mermaid,  The. 
Noontide. 

Ode  to  an  Indian  Coin. 
Sabbath  Morning,  The. 
LIDDELL,  Catherine  C.    (Mrs.   Edward 

Liddell). — Jesus  the  Carpenter. 
Poet  in  the  City,  The. 
LIDDELL,  E.   (Eva)     Louise  (Barnes). 
Out  for  a  Hiffh  Time. 
Spring  Maiden,  A. 
LIDDELL,  Mrs.  Edward.    See  LIDDELL, 

CATHERINE  C. 

LIDDELL,   George   T.— Christ  of   Com 
mon  Folks,  The. 
Jesus  of  Nazareth  Passes  By. 
LIDDELL,  Nell  Tillotson.— Morning. 
LIDE,  Virginia  Hart. — Absent. 
LIEBER,  Francis.— Ship  Canal  from  the 

Atlantic  to  the  Pacific,  The. 
LIEBER,  Rose.— Peace. 
LIEBERMAN,  Elias.— Abandoned  Tow- 
path,  An. 
Brothers. 

Caravels  of  Columbus,  The. 
Chant  of  Loyalty. 
Credo. 

Epitaph  for  a  Very  Minor  Poet. 
I  Am  an  American. 
Sitting  Room  in  a  Bowery  Hotel. 
Theodore  Roosevelt,  American. 
Weary  Peddlers. 
LIEBERMANN,   Mai vina.  —  Knowledge, 

.   Power,  Honor. 
LIFE.— Study  in  Nerves,  A. 
That  Fire  at  the  Nolans. 
Woman's  Career. 
LIGHTHALL,    William   Douw.— Caugh- 

nawaga  Bead  work  Seller,  The. 
Commandant's  Isle. 
Shebear,  The. 

LIGHTNER,    Alice.— Challenge    to    Sci 
ence,  A. 
LILIENCRON,   Detlev  von. — After  the 

Hunt. 
Autumn. 

Who   Knows   Where. 
LILIENTHAL,  Joseph.— Full.Edition,  A. 

Large  Edition,  A. 

LILLARD     (or  Lilliard)   R.  W.— Amer 
ica's  Answer. 
LILLE,  Abbe  de. — Advice  to  Gardeners. 

See  Gardens,  The. 
Gardens,  The,  sels. 

Gardens  at  Versailles,  The.     See  Gar 
dens,  The. 

Kensington  Gardens.  See  Gardens,  The. 
Vaucluse.    See  Gardens,  The. 
LILLIAT,  John  —False  Love. 
LILLIE,   Mai   Elmendorf. — Consolator. 
LIN  'CHANG-CI-TING.— On  Hearing  a 

Lute-Player. 

LINCOLN,  Abraham.  —  Abraham  Lin 
coln's  Autobiography. 
Abraham  Lincoln's  Speech  at  the  Dedi 
cation  of  the  National  Cemetery,  Get 
tysburg,  Pennsylvania,  November  18, 
1863. 

Acceptance  of  Nomination  for  the  Pres 
idency  in  1860. 
Address  at  Gettysburg. 


LINCOLN,  Abraham  (Continued). 

Address  at  the  Dedication  of  Gettys 
burg  Cemetery. 

Address  before  the  Washingtonian  So 
ciety  of  Springfield,  111.,  February  22. 
1842,  sels. 

Address  before  Wisconsin  State  Ag 
ricultural  Society,  sel. 

Address  before  Young  Men's  Lyceum 
of  Springfield,  111.,  January  27, 
1837,  sels. 

Address  in  Independence  Hall,  Febru 
ary  22,  1861. 

Address  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

"All  Men  Are  Created  Equal."  See 
Speech  before  First  Republican  State 
Convention  of  Illinois,  1856. 

America  Forever.  See  Address  before 
Young  Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield, 
111.,  January  27,  1837. 

Autobiography. 

Bixby  Letter,  The. 

Bulwark  of  Liberty,  The. 

Dangers  of  Mob  Law.  See  Address  be 
fore  Young  Men's  Lyceum  of  Spring 
field,  111.,  January  27,  1837. 

Debate  with  Douglas,  1858,  sel. 

Dedication  of  Gettysburg  Cemetery. 

Education  and  Agriculture.  See  Address 
before  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural 
Society,  1859. 

Emancipation  Proclamation. 

Farewell  Address  on  Leaving  (or  at) 
Springfield. 

Farewell  to  His  Friends  in  Springfield. 

Few  Words  to  Republicans.  See  Speech 
at  Cooper  Institute,  Feb.  27,  1860. 

Few  Words  to  the  Southern  People,  A. 
See  Speech  at  Cooper  Institute,  Feb 
ruary  27,  1860. 

First  Candidacy. 

First  Inaugural  Address,  March  4, 1861. 

First  Invention,  The.  See  Lecture  _  be 
fore  Springfield  Library  Association, 
1860. 

Gettysburg  Address  (or  Speech). 

How  I  Earned  My  First  Dollar. 

Independence  Hall  Speech. 

Injustice  of  Slavery.  See  Speech  on 
Missouri  Compromise  in  Reply  to 
Stephen  A.  Douglas. 

Laws  to  be  Reverenced.  See  Address 
before  Young  Men's  Lyceum  of 
Springfield,  111.,  January  27,  1837. 

Lecture  before  Springfield  Library  As 
sociation,  1860,  sels. 

Letter  of  Acceptance  of  Renomination 
for  President  of  the  United  States. 

Letter  to  Horace  Greeley. 

Letter  to  Mrs.  Bixby. 

Letter  to  Quakers. 

Letter  to  Thurlow  Weed. 

Lincoln's  Address  at  Gettysburg. 

Lincoln's  Gettysburg  Address  [Novem 
ber  19,  1863]. 

Lincoln's  Letter. 

Lincoln's  Life  As  Written  by  Himself. 

Lincoln's  Proposal. 

Lincoln's  Rules  for  Living. 

Memory. 

Military  Arrests. 

New  Birth  of  Freedom,  A. 

Observation  before  Invention.  See  Lec 
ture  before  Springfield  Library  As 
sociation,  1860. 

Preliminary  Proclamation  of  Emanci 
pation  (Sept.  22,  1862). 

Proclamation  of  Emancipation  (Jan.  1, 
1863). 

Property  Is  the  Fruit  of  Labor. 

Prose-Poetry  of  Lincoln,  The. 

Remarks  to  Negroes  in  the  Streets  of 
Richmond. 

Second  Inaugural  Address  (March  4, 
1865). 

Situation  in  Eighteen  Sixty-Three,  The. 

Speech  at  Cooper  Institute,  Febru 
ary  27,  1860,  sels. 

Speech  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Na 
tional  Cemetery  at  Gettysburg. 

Speech  before  First  Republican  State 
Convention  of  Illinois,  1856,  sel. 

Speech  of  Lincoln's,  A. 

Speech  on  Missouri  Compromise,  in 
Reply  to  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  sel. 

Speech  to  the  Twelfth  Indiana  Regi 
ment. 

Spoken  and  Written  Language.  See 
Lecture  before  Springfield  Library 
Association,  1860. 

Struggle  between  Right  and  Wrong. 
See  Debate  with  Douglas,  1858. 

762 


LINCOLN,  Abraham  (Continued). 

Temperance  Reform.  See  Address  be 
fore  the  Washingtonian  Society  of 
Springfield,  111.,  February  22,  1842. 

Temperance  Revolution,  The. 

Thanksgiving   Proclamation. 

To  a  Mother  of  Five  Sons  Killed  in 
Battle. 

Tribute  to  Colonel  Ellsworth. 

Two  Revolutions.  See  Address  before 
the  Springfield  Washingtonian  Tem 
perance  Society,  1842. 

Washington. 

Young    America.     See    Lecture   before 
Springfield  Library  Association,  1860 
LINCOLN,  Joseph  C. — Abandoned  Elope 
ment,  An. 

Aunt  'Mandy. 

Cap'n  Eri,  sel. 

Her  First  Husband. 

His  New  Brother. 

Idella  and  the  White  Plague. 

Jim,  the  Cat. 

Little  Feller's  Stockin',  The. 

Minister  Comes  to  Tea,  The. 

Modern  Washington,  A. 

My  Old  Gray  Cat  and  I. 

New  Brother,  The. 

Old  Home  House,  The,  sel. 

Sary  Emma's  Photographs. 

Sister's   Best  Feller. 

Sunday  Afternoons. 

Through  Fire  and  Water.  See  Cap'n 
Eri. 

Two  Pair  of  Shoes.  See  Old  Home 
House,  The. 

When  Papa's  Sick. 

When  Santa  Claus  Went  Wooing. 

When  the  Minister  Comes  to  Tea. 

Wood-Box,  The. 

LINCOLN,  Kitty.— Troubles  of  a  Wife. 
LINCOLN,  Mary  W. — Kings  of  France. 
LIND,  L.  Robert. — Twelve  Gauge  Son- 

LINDBERG,  J.  C.— WThat  Shall  Endure? 
LINDBERGH,  Anne  Morrow  (Mrs. 

Charles  A.  Lindbergh). — Caprice. 
Height. 
LINDBERGH,    Mrs.    Charles    A.     See 

LINDBERGH,  ANNE  MORROW. 
LINDEN,   Anna. — Reformed   Man's  La 
ment,  A. 

LINDESAY,  Sir  David.— Carman's  Ac 
count  of  a  Law-Suit,  A. 
Dreme,  The,  sel. 
Prologue.      See   Dreme,   The. 
LINDSAY,    Anna    Robertson    (Brown). 

See  BROWN,  ANNA  ROBERTSON. 
LINDSAY,  Lady  Anne  (Lady  Anne  Bar 
nard). — Auld  Robin  Gray. 
East  Coast  Lullaby. 
Nursery  Hour,  A. 

LINDSAY,     Lady     Blanche     Elizabeth 
(FitzRoy). — My    Heart    Is    a    Lute 
(sometimes  at.  to  Anne  Lindsay). 
Sonnet:  "Yea,  Love  is  strong  as  Life; 

he  casts  out  fear." 
LINDSAY,  M.— Far  Away. 
LINDSAY,    Maud    (McKnight).  —  New 

Song  of  "Dixie." 

LINDSAY,  Ruth  Temple.— Hunters,  The. 
LINDSAY,  Mrs.  Samuel  McCune.  See 

BROWN,  ANNA  ROBERTSON. 
LINDSAY,  Vachel.— Above  the  Battle's 

Front. 

Abraham  Lincoln  Walks  at  Midnight. 
Address  to  a  Canoe-Birch. 
After   Reading  the    Sad    Story   of  the 

Fall  of  Babylon. 
Aladdin  and  the  Jinn. 
Alexander  Campjbell. 
Alone  in  the  Wind,  on  the  Prairie. 
Amaranth,  The. 
Angel  Sons,  The. 
Angel  and  the  Clown,  The. 
Apple-Barrel  of  Johnny  Appleseed,  The 
Apology  for  the  Bottle  Volcanic,  An. 
Argument,  An. 
At  Mass. 

Babylon,  Babylon,  Babylon  the  Great. 
Beggar  Speaks,  The. 
Beggar's  Valentine,   The. 
Behind    Mount    Spokane,    the    Beehive 

Mountain. 

Being  the  Dedication  of  a  Morning. 
Beware  of  the  Silver  Grizzly. 
Beyond  the  Moon. 
Billboards  and  Galleons. 
Blacksmith's  Serenade,  The. 
Booker  Washington  Trilogy,  The,  sels. 
Book-Path,  The.    See  Five  Seals  in  the 
Sky,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Lindsay 


LINDSAY,  Vachel   (Continued). 
Breakfast  and  Dinner  Trees,  The. 
Broncho  That  Would  Not  Be  Broken, 

The. 

Bryan,  Bryan,  Bryan,  Bryan. 
Building  of  Springfield,  The. 
By  the  Spring  at  Sunset. 
Calico  Cat,  The. 
Caught  in  a  Net. 
Cauliflower  Worm,  The. 
Celestial  Circus,  The. 
Censer-Moon,  The. 
Chinese  Nightingale,  The. 
Christ  Child,  Book,  A.  . 
Circus  Called  "The  Universe,     The    _ 
See  My  Lady,  Dancer  for  the  Urn- 

CityrTha(t  Will  Not  Repent,  The. 

Clocks  That  I  Like  Best,  The. 

Cold  Sunbeams. 

Columbus. 

Comet  of  Going-to-the-Sun,  The. 

Comet  of  Prophecy,  The. 

Concerning  a  Western  Mountain  bhaped 

like  a  Whale. 
Congo,  The. 
Cornfields,  The. 
Crickets  on  a  Strike. 
Curse  for  Kings,  A. 
Curse  for  the  Saxophone,  A. 
Dancing  for  a  Prize. 
Dandelion,  The.  . 

Dangerous  Little  Boy  Fairies,  The. 

Darling  Daughter  of  Babylon. 

Dirge  for  a  Righteous  Kitten. 

Doctor  Mohawk. 

Doll's  "Arabian  Nights,'    A. 

Dove  of  New  Snow,  The. 

Dream  of  All  the  Springfield  Writers, 

The. 

Dreamer,  The. 
Druid  Christmas,  The.     See  My  Lady, 

Dancer  for  the  Universe  (IV). 
Druid-Harp,  The.  See  My  Lady,  Dancer 

for  the  Universe  (III). 
Drunkard's  Funeral,  The. 
Drunkards  in  the  Street,  The. 
Drying  Their  Wings. 
Eagle  Hen,  The. 
Eagle  That  Is  Forgotten,  The. 
Eden  in  Winter. 
Empty  Boats,  The. 
Encyclopaedia,  The. 
Epilogue    to    the    "Adventures    While 

Preaching  the  Gospel  of  Beauty." 
Epitaphs  for  Two  Players. 
Euclid. 

Every  Soul  Is  a  Circus. 
Excuse  Me  If  I  Cry  into   My  Hand 
kerchief. 

Explanation  of  the  Grasshopper,  An. 
Factory  Windows  Are  Always  Broken. 
Fairy  Bridal  Hymn,  The. 
Fairy  from  the  Apple-Seed,  The. 
"Fat    black    bucks    in    a    wine-barrel 

room."    See  Congo,  The. 
Fern    Called:     "Grasshopper's    Grand 
ma,  The." 

Five  Seals  in  the  Sky,  The,  sels. 
Flower  of  Mending,  The. 
Flower-Fed   Buffaloes,   The. 
Flute  of  the  Lonely,  The. 
Flying    House,    and    the    May    Queen 

Eternal,  The. 
Flying   Papooses   Are   Boys   and   Girls 

with  Wings. 

For  All  Who  Ever  Sent  Lace  Valen 
tines. 

Foreign  Missions  in  Battle  Array. 
Forest-Mirrors.    See  My  Lady,  Dancer 

for  the  Universe^  (II). 
Franciscan  Aspiration, 
Friend  Forest-Horse. 
Fur-Backed  Skate  Fish,  The. 
Galahad,  Knight  Who  Perished. 
Gamblers,  The. 
Genesis. 
General    William    Booth    Enters    into 

Heaven. 
Ghosts  in  Love. 
Ghosts  of  the  Buffaloes,  The. 
Glacial  Flea,  The. 
Golden  Whales  of  California,  The. 
Grasshopper,  The. 
Hail  to  the  Sons  of  Roosevelt. 
Hamlet. 

Harps  in  Heaven. 
Haughty  Snail-King,  The. 
Heart  of  God. 
Hearth  Eternal,  The. 
Here's  to  the  Spirit  of  Fire. 


JNDSAY,  Vachel  (Continued). 
High-School  National  Song,  A. 
Honor  among  Scamps. 
Hope  of  Their  Religion,  The.    See  Con 
go,  The. 

How  a  Little  Girl  Danced. 
How  a  Little  Girl  Sang. 
"How"   and   "How." 
How  Dulcenia   del  Toboso  Is  like   the 

Left  Wing  of  a  Bird. 
How  I   Walked  Alone   in   the  Jungles 

of  Heaven. 
How  Samson  Bore  Away  the  Gates  of 

Gaza. 

How  We  Papooses  Plant  Flowers. 
Humble   Bumble  Bee,   The. 
I  Heard  Immanuel  Singing. 
I  Know  All  This  When  Gipsy  Fiddles 

Cry. 

I  Want  to  Go  Wandering. 
I  Went  Down  into  the  Desert  [to  Meet 

Elijah]. 

If  You  Are  a  Mousie. 
Illinois  Village,  The. 
In  Memory  of  a  Child. 
In  Memory  of  My  Friend,  Joyce  Kil 
mer,  Poet  and  Soldier. 
In  Praise  of  Johnny  Appleseed. 
In  Praise  of  Songs  That  Die. 
In  the  Immaculate  Conception  Church. 
In  Which    Roosevelt    Is    Compared    to 

Saul. 
Incense. 
Indian  Summer  Day  on  the  Prairie, 

An. 

Information  Bureau,  The. 
Interlude:    Do    Not    Stuff    Them    with 

Children's  Songs. 

Invocation  for  "The  Map  of  the  Uni 
verse." 

Is  Wisdom  Such  a  Thing? 
Jazz  of  This  Hotel,  The. 
Jingo  and  the  Minstrel,  The. 
John  Brown. 
John   L.   Sullivan,  the  Strong  Boy  of 

Boston. 

Johnny  Appleseed  Speaks  of  Great  Cit 
ies  in  the  Future. 

Johnny  Appleseed   Speaks   of   the   Ap 
ple-Blossom     Amaranth     That     Will 
Come  to  This  City. 
Johnny  Appleseed's  Hymn  to  the  Sun. 
Johnny  Appleseed's  Ship  Comes  In. 
Johnny  Appleseed's  Wife  from  the  Pal 
ace  of  Eve. 

Johnny  Appleseed's  Wife  of  the  Mind. 
Kalamazoo. 
Kallyope  Yell,  The. 
Kansas. 

Kind  of  Scorn,  A. 

King  Arthur's  Men  Have  Come  Again. 
King  of  Yellow  Butterflies,  The. 
Knight  in  Disguise,  The. 
Lame  Boy  and  the  Fairy,  The. 
Last  Song  of  Lucifer,  The. 
Leaden-Eyed,  The. 

"Legree's  big  house  was  _  white  and 
green."  See  Booker  Washington  Tril 
ogy,  The  (Simon  Legree — A  Negro 
Sermon). 

Life  Transcendent. 
Lincoln.    See  Litany  of  the  Heroes. 
Lion,  The. 

Litany  of  the  Heroes. 
Little  Turtle,  The. 
Locomotive   Dragon-Hippogriff,   The. 
Look  You,    I'll   Go   Pray. 
Love  and  Law. 

Mae  Marsh,  Motion  Picture  Actress. 
Mark  Twain    and   Joan   of   Arc.     See 

Three  Poems  about   Mark  Twain. 
Master  of  the  Dance,  The. 
Meeting  Ourselves. 
Merciful  Hand,  The. 
Mike  Whaler  and  the  Parrot. 
Mister  Chipmunk. 
Mohawk  in  the  Sky,  The. 
Moon  Is  a  Floating  Sea-Shell,  The. 
Moon  Is  a  Painter,  The. 
Moon-Path,  The.   See  Five  Seals  in  the 

Moon's  theC*North  Wind's  Cooky,  The. 

Motto  for  the  Whole  Book. 

Mouse    That    Gnawed    the    Oak-Tree 

Down,  The. 

My  Fathers  Came  from  Kentucky. 
My  Lady,  Dancer  for  the  Universe. 
My  Lady  in  Her  White  Silk  Shawl. 
My  Lady    Is    Compared    to    a    Young 

Tree. 

My  Tree  Toad. 
Mysterious   Cat,   The. 

763 


LINDSAY,  Vachel  (Continued). 

Nancy    Hanks,    Mother    of    Abraham 

Lincoln. 
Negro  Sermon,  A: — Simon  Legree.    See 

Booker  Washington  Trilogy,  The. 
Net  to  Snare  the  Moonlight,  A. 
Niagara.  ^ 

North    Star    Whispers    to    the    Black 
smith's  Son,  The. 
Old  Horse  in  the  City,  The. 
Old  Old  Old  Andrew  Jackson. 
On  Entering  a  More  Solemn  Forest. 
On  Porcupine  Ridge. 
On  Reading  Omar  Khayyam. 
On  the  Building  of  Springfield. 
On  the  Garden  Wall. 
On  the  Road  to  Nowhere. 
Oration,  Entitled  "Old,  Old,   Old  An 
drew  Jackson,"  An. 
Our  Guardian  Angels  and  Their  Chil 
dren. 

Our  Mother  Pocahontas. 
Parvenu. 

Path  in  the  Sky,  The. 
Pearl  of  Biloxi,  The. 
Perfect  Marriage,  The. 
Pet  Elk,  The. 
Pocahontas. 
Poems    Speaking    of    Buddha,    Prince 

Siddartha. 

Potatoes'   Dance,  The. 
Powerful   Squirrel,  The. 
Prairie  Battlements,  The. 
Prayer  to  All   the  Dead  among  Mine 

Own  People,  A. 

Preface  to  "Bob  Taylor's  Birthday." 
Prologue  to  "Rhymes  to  Be  Traded  for 

Bread." 

Proud  Farmer,  The. 
Proud  Mysterious  Cat,  The. 
Queen  Mab  in  the  Village. 
Queen  of  Bubbles,  The. 
Quite  Enchanted. 
Raft.     See   Three   Poems   about   Mark 

Twain. 
Rain. 

Ranger's  Hound  Dog,  The. 
Red  Eagle — the  Mountain  with  Wings. 
Red  Indian  Witch  Girl,  The. 
Rhyme  about  an  Electrical  Advertising 

Sign,  A. 

Rhyme  for  All  Zionists,  A. 
Rim  Rock  of  Spokane,  The. 
Robinson   Crusoe's  Monkey. 
Robinson  Crusoe's  Parrots. 
Roosevelt. 

Rose  of  Midnight,  The. 

St.  Francis. 

Santa  Fe  Trail,  The  (A  Humoresque). 

Scissors-Grinder,  The. 

Sea   Serpent  Chantey,  The. 

Sense  of  Humor,  A. 

Sew  the  Flags  Together. 

Shantung,  or  The  Empire  of  China  Is 
Crumbling  Down. 

Shield  of  Faith,  The. 

Sick  Eagle,  The. 

Simon  Legree — A  Negro  Sermon. 

Smoke  Lion,  The. 

Snail  Parade,  A. 

Song  for  Elizabeth,  A. 

Song  for  Hilda. 

Song  in  July,  A. 

Song  of  My  Fiftieth.  Birthday,  The. 

Song  of  the  Garden-Toad,  The. 

Song  of  the  Sturdy  Snails,  The. 

Sorceress,  The! 

Soul  of  a  Butterfly,  The. 

Soul  of  a  Spider,  The. 

Soul  of  the  City  Receives  the  Gift  of 
the  Holy  Spirit,  The. 

Spice-Tree,  The. 

Spider  and  the  Ghost  of  the  Fly,  The. 

Springfield  Magical. 

Springfield  of  the  Far  Future,  The. 

Star  of  My  Heart. 

Statue  of  Old  Andrew  Jackson,  The. 

Storm-Flower,  The. 

Strength  of  the  Lonely,  The. 

Sun  Says  His  Prayers,  The. 

Sunrise.    See  Five   Seals   in   the  Sky, 
The. 

Sunset.  See  Five  Seals  in  the  Sky,  The. 

Sunshine. 

Swan  Is  Like  a  Moon  to  Me,  A. 

Sweet  Briars  of  the  Stairways. 

Sweethearts  of  the  Year. 

Tale  of  the  Tiger  Tree,  The. 

Their  Basic  Savagery.  See  Congo,  The. 

Their  Irrepressible  High   Spirits.    See 
Congo,  The. 

These  Are  the  Young. 


Lindsay 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


LINDSAY,  Vachel  (Continued). 

Thirsty  Puppy's   Dream,  The. 

This  Section  Is  a  Christmas  Tree. 

Three  Hours. 

Three  Poems  about  Mark  Twain. 

Three  Red  Indians. 

Tiger  on  Parade,  The. 

To  a  Golden-Haired  Girl  in  a  Louisiana 
Town. 

To  Eve,  Man's  Dream  of  Wifehood  as 
Described  by  Milton. 

To  Gloriana. 

To  Jane  Addarns  at  the  Hague. 

To  Lady  Jane. 

To  Reformers  in  Despair. 

Tolstoi  Is  Plowing  Yet.  See  To  Jane 
Addams  at  the  Hague. 

Town  of  American  Visions,  The. 

Tramp's  Refusal,  The. 

Trap,  The. 

Traveler,  The. 

Traveller-Heart,  The. 

Tree  of  Laughing  Bells,  or  the  Wings 
of  the  Morning,  The. 

Tree-Climbing  Fish,  The. 

Trial  of  the  Dead  Cleopatra  in  Her 
Beautiful  and  Wonderful  Tomb,  The. 

Twenty  Years  Ago. 

Two  Easter  Stanzas. 

Two  Old  Crows. 

Unpardonable  Sin,  The. 

Village  Improvement  Parade,  The. 

Virginia. 

Virginians  Are  Coming,  The. 

Visit  to  Mab,  The. 

Voice  of  St.  Francis  of  Assisi,  The. 

Voyage,  The. 

War-Path,  The.  See  Five  Seals  in  the 
Sky,  The. 

Waterfall  That  Sings  Like  a  Bac 
chante,  The. 

Wedding  of  the  Rose  and  the  Lotus, 
The. 

Whale  We  Saw,  The. 

What  Grandpa  Mouse  Said. 

What  Is  the   Mohawk? 

What  Semiramis  Said. 

What  the  Beach  Hen  Said  When  the 
Tide  Carne  In. 

What  the  Clown  Said. 

What  the  Coal-Heaver  Said. 

What  the  Forester  Said. 

What  the  Ghost  of  the  Gambler  Said. 

What  the  Gray-Winged  Fairy  Said. 

What  the  Hyena  Said. 

What  the  Miner  in  the  Desert  Said. 

What  the  Moon  Saw. 

What  the  Rattlesnake  Said. 

What  the  Scarecrow  Said. 

What  the  Sexton  Said. 

What  the  Snow  Man  Said. 

When  I  Was  a  Tree. 

When  Lincoln  Carae  to  Springfield. 

When  Peter  Jackson  Preached  in  the 
Old  Church. 

When  the  Mississippi  Flowed  in  Indi 
ana.  See  Three  Poems  about  Mark 
Twain. 

When  the  Sun  Rose  from  the  Mariposa 
Lily. 

When  We  Plunge  into  the  Wilder 
ness. 

Where  Is  the  Real  Non-Resistant? 

Whistling  Marmot,  The. 

Who  Knows? 

Why  I  Voted  the  Socialist  Ticket. 

Wicked  Old  Tree,  The. 

Wicked  Pouter  Pigeon,  The. 

Wild  Cats. 

Wild  Forest  Duck,  The. 

With  a  Rose,  to  Brunhilde. 

Wizard  in  the  Street,  The. 

Wizard  Wind,  The. 

Wood-Squeak,  The. 

Would-Be  Merman,  The. 

Written  for  a  Musician. 

Yankee  Doodle. 

Yet  Gentle  Will  the  Griffin  Be. 
LINDSAY,  William.  See  LINDSEY,  WIL 
LIAM. 

LINDSEY,  Alice.— Individualist. 
LINDSEY,    Theresa     (Karper).  —  Man 
Christ,  The. 

Radio. 

LINDSEY,    William.— En    Garde,   Mes 
sieurs. 

Hundred-Yard  Dash,  The. 

I  Measure  Time. 

Two  Roses. 

LINDSTEDT,   Martha.— Absolution. 
LINK,  Lenore  M. — Holding  Hands. 


LINK,  Seymour  Gordden.  —  Communion 

Song. 

Sadist  Child. 
LINKHART,   Pearl.  —  Land   of  "Might 

Have  Been,"  The. 
LINKLATER,   E.   R.   R.— Farewell,  A. 

Sea  Moon. 
LINLEY,   George.— Song:   "Tho'  lost  to 

sight,  to  mem'ry  dear." 
LINN,  Mrs.  Edith  Willis.— Downy  Owl, 

The. 

Restless  Heart,  Don't  Worry  So. 
LINNEY,    Dorothy   A— Old    Wood-Car- 

LINSLEY,  Edna    E.— My     Zoological 

Flame. 

LINTON,   Lulu.— Watch  the    Corners. 
LINTON,   Ralph.— Two  Towns. 
LINTON,  William  James. — Brave  Wom 
en  of  Tann,  The. 

Epicurean. 

Eviction. 

Faint  Heart. 

Heart  and  Will. 

Love  and  Youth. 

Love's  Blindness. 

Nature's  Gentleman. 

Our  Cause. 

Patience. 

Robin  Hood. 

Silenced  Singer,  The 

Spring  and  Autumn. 

Threnody,  A:  In  Memory  of  Albert 
Darasz,  sel. 

Too  Late. 

Weep  Not!  Sigh  Not! 
"LINWOOD,  Lottie"  (Helen  M.  Cooke). 

Flag  at  Half -Mast,  The. 
LI  PO.  See  Li  T'AI  Po. 
LIPPARD,  George. — Andrew  Jackson. 

Arnold  the  Traitor. 

Battle  of  Germantown,  The,  sel. 

Benedict  Arnold.  See  Legends  of  the 
American  Revolution,  1776;  or  Wash 
ington  and  His  Generals. 

Black  Horse  and  His  Rider,  The.  See 
Legends  of  the  American  Revolution, 
1776;  or  Washington  and  His  Gen 
erals. 

Death  of  Robespierre,  The.  See  Leg 
ends  of  the  American  Revolution, 
1776;  or  Washington  and  His  Gen 
erals. 

Death-Bed  of  Benedict  Arnold.  See 
Legends  of  the  American  Revolution, 
1776;  or  Washington  and  His  Gen 
erals. 

Fourth  of  July,  1776.  See  Legends  of 
the  American  Revolution,  1776;  or 
Washington  and  His  Generals. 

Glass  Railroad,  The. 

Hero  Woman,  The.  See  Wissahikon, 
The. 

Heroes  of  the  Land  of  Penn.  See  Bat 
tle  of  Germantown,  sel. 

Legends  of  the  American  Revolution, 
1776;  or  Washington  and  His  Gen 
erals,  sels. 

Rider  of  the  Black  Horse,  The. 

Signing  of  the  Declaration,  The.  See 
Legends  of  the  American  Revolution, 
1776;  or  Washington  and  His  Gen 
erals. 

Traitor's  Deathbed,  The.  See  Legends 
of  the  American  Revolution,  1776; 
or  Washington  and  His  Generals. 

Unknown  Rider,  The.  See  Legends  of 
the  American  Revolution,  1776;  or 
Washington  and  His  Generals. 

Unknown  Speaker,  The.  See  Legends 
of  the  American  Revolution,  1776; 
9r  Washington  and  His  Generals. 

Wissahikon,  The,  sel. 
LIPPINCOTT,  Grace  Miner.— Calm. 
LIPPINCOTT,  Mrs.   Sara  J.    (Clarke). 

See  GREENWOOD,  GRACE. 
LIPPINCOTT'S    MAGAZINE.~Ea.net- 
Girl,  The. 

Mother's  Almanac. 

LI  PPM  ANN,   Arthur  L.— Organ  Recital. 
LIPPMANN,  Julie  Mathilde.— Love  and 
Life. 

Memory-Bridges,  The. 

Pines,  The. 

Santa  Claus'  Petition. 

Stone  Walls. 

Wrho  Is  She? 
LIPSCOMB,  Mrs.    M.    A.  — Ladies   of 

Athens. 

LISENBEE,  Will.  — Colonel's    Experi 
ment,  The. 

764 


LISLE,  Leconte   de.      See   LECONTE   DE 

LISLE. 
LISLE,  Rouget    de.       See    ROUGET    DE 

LISLE,  CLAUDE  JOSEPH. 
LISLE,  Samuel. — When    Orpheus   Went 

Down. 
LISSAUER,  Ernst.    —    Chant   of    Hate 

against  England,  A. 

LI  T'AI-PO  (Li  Po,  or  Rihaku  in  Jap 
anese). — Cataract  of  Luh  Shan,  The. 

Clearing  at  Dawn. 

Drinking  Alone  in  the  Moonlight. 

Exile's  Letter. 

Farewell  Song  of  White  Clouds,  A. 

In  the  Mountains  on  a  Summer  Day. 

Long  War,  The. 

On  Hearing  a  Bamboo  Flute. 

On  the  Banks  of  Jo-Eh. 

Poem  Composed  at  the  Imperial  Com 
mand,  A. 

River-Merchant's  Wife,  The:  A  Letter. 

To  Tan  Ch'iu. 

Visit  to  Yuan  Tan-Chiu  in  the  Moun 
tains,  A. 

LITCHFIELD,  Addie.— Flower  Lullaby. 
LITCHFIELD,  Grace  Denio.— Caged. 

Good-bye. 

Madeleine's  Victory. 

My  Boys  Would  Do  Likewise! 

My  Letter. 

My  Other  Me. 

To  a  Hurt  Child. 

To  My  Father. 
LITERARY      DIGEST.    —    Pensioning 

Mothers. 
LITSEY,  Edwin  Carlile  (or  Carlisle).— 

Dreams  Ahead,  The. 

Flesh  and  the  Spirit,  The. 
LITSEY,  Sarah.— City,  The. 

Roads,  The. 

LITTLE,  Lizzie  M.— Life. 
LITTLE,  Martha   W.— California  Color. 
LITTLE,  Noah. — Fate  of  Mackay,  The. 
LITTLE,  Philip   Francis. — Blue  Hills. 

Three  Poplars,  The. 

To  a  Dead  Infant. 

LITTLE  ROCK  GAZETTE.  —  Bald- 
Headed  Man,  The. 

LITTLEDALE,  R.  F. — Morning  Hymn. 
LITTLEFIELD,  Dorcas.  —  Gay     Green 

LITTLEJOHN,  W.  H.— Holy  Commun 
ion  Service,  Sulva  Bay. 

Hospital  Ship,  The. 

Mad. 

Prayer,  A:  "Lord,  if  it  be  thy  will." 
LITTLETON,  Martin  W.— Two  Noble- 

LIU^FANG-P'ING.  —  Spring  Heart- 
Break. 

LIVERMORE,  Elsie.— At  the  Box-Office. 
LIVESAY,  Dorothy.— Sea-Flowers. 
LIVESAY,  Florence    Randal     (Mrs.    J. 
Fred  B.   Livesay). — Butterfly  Weed 
— Indian  Fire. 
Floating  Barque,  The.   (TV.) 
In  the  Public  Ward. 
Khustina— The  Kerchief.    (TV.) 
Tim,  the  Fairy. 
Violin  Calls,  The. 
Widow,  The.   (TV.) 

LIVESAY,  Mrs.  J.  Fred  B.     See  LIVE- 
SAY,  FLORENCE  RANDAL. 
LIVEZEY,  Herman. — Chi    Lien    Chang. 
Magnolia  Tree. 
Rain  on  a  Tin  Roof. 
LIVING    AGE,     THE.    —     Christmas 

Prithee. 

LIVINGSTON,  Robert.— Planting. 
LIVINGSTON,  William.— Hail,  Wedlock ! 
In  Cherry  Lane. 
Wife,  The. 

LLOYD,  .—Modulation. 

LLOYD,  Anne. — Delphiniums. 

Thomas  Alva  Edison. 
LLOYD,  Beatrix    Demarest. — Love   and 

Time. 

Night-Wind. 
With  Roses. 

LLOYD,  Cecil  Francis. — Helen. 
March  Winds. 
Truth. 
LLOYD,  Charles. — Essay  on  the  Genius 

of  Pope,  The,  sel. 

LLOYD,  Elizabeth.  See  HOWELL,  ELIZ 
ABETH  LLOYD. 

LLOYD,  Grace  R.— Winter  Sea,  A. 
LLOYD,  Robert. — Critic's    Rules,    The. 
See  Shakespeare:  An  Epistle  to  Mr. 
Garrick. 

Expression  in  Reading. 
Milkmaid,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Longfellow 


LLOYD,  Robert  (Continued). 

Modulation. 

Shakespeare:   An   Epistle  to  Mr.   Gar- 
rick,  sel. 

LOARTS,  George. — Keep  Hustling. 
"LOCHABER,  Nether."     See  STEWART, 

ALEXANDER. 
LOCHORE,  Robert. — Marriage   and   the 

Care  o't. 

LOCKE,  Belle  Marshall. — Bessie's   First 
Party. 

Cheerful    Hostess,    The. 

Hiartville  Shakespeare  Club,  The, 

Little  Heroine,  A. 

Making  Him  Feel  at  Home — A  Mono 
logue. 

Mrs.  Tubbs  at  the  Sewing  Circle. 

Private    Rehearsal,    A — A    Monologue. 

Sister  Ernestine's  Beau. 
LOCKE,  David  Ross.     See  "NASBY,  PE 
TROLEUM  VESUVIUS." 
LOCKE,    John.  —  Dawn    on    the    Irish 

Coast. 
LOCKER,      Frederick.        See     LOCKER- 

LAMPSON,  FREDERICK. 
LOCKER-LAMPSON,  Frederick.  —  At 
Her  Window. 

Circumstance. 

Cuckoo,  The. 

Garden  Lyric,  A. 

Love,  Time  and   Death. 

Loulou  and  Her  Cat. 

Mrs.  Smith. 

My  Love  Is  Always  Near. 

My  Mistress's  Boots. 

Nice  Correspondent,  A. 

Old   Oak   Tree   at    Hatfield   Broadoak, 
The. 

On  a  Sense  of  Humour. 

On  an  Old  Muff. 

Our  Photographs. 

Reason  Why,  The. 

Reminiscence  of  Infancy,  A. 

Rhyme   of   One,   A. 

Rose  and  the  Ring,  The. 

Rotten  Row. 

St.  James's  Street. 

Skeleton  in  the  Cupboard,  The. 

Some  Ladies. 

Susan. 

Terrible  Infant,  A. 

To  My  Grandmother. 

To  My  Mistress. 

Unrealised  Ideal,  The. 

Widow's  Mite,  The. 
LOCKHART,  Aileene. — Rivalry. 
LOCKHART,  Caroline. — Straight    As    a 

String. 

LOCKHART,    John    Gibson. — Avenging 
Childe,  The.  (TV.) 

Bernardo  and  King  Alphonso. 

Captain  Paton's  Lament. 

Cid  and  the  Leper,   The   (TV.).     See 
Cid,  The. 

Death   of   Don   Pedro,   The.    (TV.) 

Lament  for  Captain  Paton. 

Lamentation  for  Celin,  The.    (7V.) 

Lines:  "When  youthful  faith  hath  fled." 

Lord  of  Butrago,  The.    (TV.) 

Moor  Calaynos,  The. 

"My  ornaments  are  arms."  (TV.) 

Serenade:    "While  my  lady  sleepeth." 

Song  of  the  Galley,  the.   (TV.) 

Wandering  Knight's  Song,  The.    (TV.) 

When  Youthful  Faith  Hath  Fled. 

Zara's   Ear-Rings.    (TV.) 
LOCKWOOD,  Anna     Patten. — Visiting. 
LOCKWOOD,   De  Witt  C.— Landlord's 

Visit,  The. 

LOCKWOOD,  Hazel  Funk.— Spring. 
LOCOCK,  C.  D.  (TV.).— Peasant's  Gar- 

LODGE,  George  Cabot.— Day  and  Dark. 
Exordium. 
Primavera. 

Song  of  the  Wave,  A. 
Trumbull  Stickney. 
Youth. 

LODGE,  Henry  Cabot. — Americanism. 
Battle  of  Manila,  The.     See  War  with 

Spain,  The. 
Battle  of  Santiago,  The.     See  War  with 

Spain,  The. 

Blue  and  the  Gray,  The. 
Character  of  Washington,  The. 
France  and  Rochambeau. 
Lincoln. 
Rough    Riders,    The.      See   War    with 

Spain,  The. 

War  with  Spain,  The,  sels. 
What  the  Flag  Means. 


LODGE,  Thomas. — All    Things    Revive 
save  the  Lover.      See  Margarita   of 
America. 
Armistice. 

Blith  and  Bonny  Country  Lass,  A. 
Carpe  Diem.    See  Robert,  Second  Duke 

of  Normandy. 
Fair    Rosalynd.      See    Rosalynde:    or, 

Euphues'  Golden  Legacy. 
Fancy,  A.    See  Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues' 

Golden  Legacy. 
Fidelity.     See  Phillis. 
Harmony  of  Love,  The. 
Her   Rambling.      See   Life   and   Death 

of  William  Longbeard,  The. 
Life  and  Death  of  William  Longbeard, 

The,  sels. 
"Love  guards  the  roses   of  thy   lips." 

See  Phillis. 

"Love  in  my  bosom  like  a  bee."     See 
Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues'  Golden  Leg 
acy. 
Love's    Protestation.      See    Rosalynde: 

or,  Euphues'    Golden  Legacy. 
Love's    Wantonness.      See  Phillis. 
Margarite  of  America,  sel. 
Melancholy.       See    Scilla's     Metamor 
phosis. 

"My  mistress    when    she    goes."      See 
Life   and    Death   of    William    Long- 
beard. 
"My    Phillis   hath   the    morning    sun." 

See  Phillis. 
Ode:    "Now    I    find    thy    looks    were 

feigned."      See  Phillis. 
Old  Damon's  Pastoral. 
Phillis,  sels. 

Phillis'    Sickness.      See  Phillis. 
Pluck  the  Fruit  and  Taste  the  Pleasure. 
See    Robert,    Second    Duke   of    Nor 
mandy. 
Robert,    Second    Duke    of    Normandy, 

sel. 

Rosader's  Description  of  Rosalynd. 
See  Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues'  Golden 
Legacy. 

Rosader's  Second  Sonetto.     See  Rosa 
lynde:  or,  Euphues'   Golden  Legacy. 
Rosader's  Sonnet.    See  Rosalynde:  or, 

Euphues'   Golden  Legacy. 
Rosalind's  Complaint.     See  Rosalynde: 

or,    Euphues*    Golden   Legacy. 
Rosaline.     See  Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues' 

Golden  Legacy. 

Rosalynde.      See    Rosalynde:    or,    Eu 
phues'   Golden   Legacy. 
Rosalynde:   or,  Euphues'   Golden  Leg 
acy,  sels. 

Rosalynde's  (or  Rosalind's)  Descrip 
tion.  See  Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues* 
Golden  Legacy. 

Rosalynd's  (or  Rosalind's)  Madrigal. 
See  Rosalynde:  or,  Euphues'  Golden 
Legacy. 

Rose,  The.    See  Life  and  Death  of  Wil 
liam  Longbeard,  The. 
Scilla's   Metamorphosis,  sel. 
Sonnet:    "O   shady   vales,    O    fair   en 
riched   meads."      See    Margarite    of 
America. 
To  Love. 
To  Phyllis,  the  Fair  Shepherdess.    See 

Phillis. 

LOFLAND,  John.       See    "BARD,    MIL- 
FORD." 

LOFTING,  Hugh.— Picnic. 
LOFTUS,  Cecilia. — In  the   Morning. 
LOGAN,  George  B.,  Jr. — Dawn. 
LOGAN,    John.  —  Braes    of     Yarrow, 

The. 

"Hail,  beauteous  stranger  of  the  grove." 
Ode  to  the  Cuckoo. 
Thy  Braes  Were  Bonny. 
To  the  Cuckoo. 
"LOGAN,  John"  (Tah-gah-jute).— Logan 

to  Dunmore. 
LOGAN,  John    Daniel. — Brock:    Valiant 

Leader. 

Cartier:    Dauntless    Discoverer. 
Champlain:  First  Canadian. 
Flute  of  God. 
Heavenly  Runaway,  The. 
Heliodore. 

Laval:  Noble  Educator. 
Over-Song  of  Niagara,  The. 
Winifred  Waters. 

LOGAN,  John    E.     ("Barry    Dane").— 
Blood-Red     Ring     Hung     round     the 

Moon,  A. 
Dead  Singer,  A. 
Nor'-west   Courier,  The. 
LOGAN,  Olive.— Girls. 

765 


LOGAN,  Walter  S.— Dollar,  The. 
Siege   of    Guautla,   The:    The   Bunker 

Hill  of  Mexico. 

LOGAU,  Friedrich    von. — Retribution. 
LOINES,  Russel  Hillard.— On  a  Maga 
zine  Sonnet. 

LOMAX,  John  A.— Cowboy's  Life,  The. 
Cow-Puncher's  Song. 
Home  on  the  Range,  A. 
Old  Mackenzie  Trail,  The. 
LOMON,  Grace  Johnson.— My  Lady  of 

the  Roses. 

"L'ONCLE  HANSI"    (TV.).— Christmas 
Tree  of  Good  Saint  Florentin,  The. 
LONDON  ATLAS.~Ta.ct  and  Talent. 
LONDON,  Jack.— Buck  Wins  a  Wager. 

See  Call  of  the  Wild,  The. 
Call  of  the  Wild,  The. 
LONDON  MA  I L.— Bringing  Them    Up 

to  the  Mark. 

LONDON  SPECTATOR.— Ode  to  Dis 
cord. 

LONDON  TIT-BITS.— Their  First  Spat. 
LONERGAN,   Annie   L.— Little  Advice. 
LONG,  F.   C. — Bridal  Feast,  The. 
LONG,  Haniel. — Book  of  Economics,  A. 
Butterflies. 
Cactus. 

Cause  of  This  I  Know  Not,  The. 
Dead  Men  Tell  No  Tales. 
Faun,  The. 
Girl  Athletes. 
Herd.  Boy,  The. 
His_  Deaths. 
Indians. 
Lightning. 

Lines:  "Is  not  a  man  what  he  loves." 
Navajo  Escarpments. 
Navajos. 
Poet,  The. 

Song:    "Poppies    paramour   the  girls." 
Students. 
Towns. 

LONG,  Howard   W. — On  the   River. 
LONG,  John  D. — American   Navy,  The. 
Boy  in   Blue,   The. 

Declaration     of     Independence,     The. 
I  Would,  Dear  Jesus. 
Memorial  Day. 
Philippine   Islands,   The. 
Prayer,    A:    "I   would,    dear    Jesus,  I 

could  break." 

LONG,  John  Luther. — Chust  Jane. 
Glory. 
Lucky  Jim. 

Prince  of  Illusion,  The. 
LONG,  Joseph     Schuyler. — Family    Man 

As  a  Poet,  The. 

LONG,  Juanita  de. — My  Hereafter. 
LONG  LANCE,  Chief.— Death- Song. 
LONG,  Lily  A.  (Augusta).  —  Yellow 

Bowl,  The. 

LONG,  Stewart  L— Was  It  You? 
LONG,  William  J. — Chimney  Drummer- 
Boy,  The. 

Zetto,  the  Story  of  a  Life. 
LONG.  William  S.— To  the  West  Wind. 
LONGFELLOW,    Henry    Wadsworth.— 
Abbess's  Story,  The.     See  Christus:  A 

Mystery. 

Age.      See  Morituri   Salutamus. 
Age  Is  Opportunity.  See  Morituri  Salu- 

tarnus. 
Allah.  (Jr.) 
All-Seeing  Gods,  The.     See  Masque  of 

Pandora,  The. 
Alone  God  Sufnceth.  (Tr.) 
Amain. 

"And    Nokomis    warned    her    often." 
See    Hiawatha     (Hiawatha's    Child 
hood)  . 
April. 

Arrow  and  the  Song,  The. 
Arsenal  at  Springfield,  The. 
Art  and  Nature.   (TV.) 
Art  in  the  Service  of  Love.  (TV.) 
Auf  Wiedersehen,  sel. 
Autumn   ("Thou  comest  Autumn,  her 
alded"). 

Autumn  ("With  what  a  glory  comes"). 
Azrael. 

Ballad  of  the  French  Fleet,  A. 
Battle  of  Lovell's  Pond,  The. 
Bayard  Taylor. 
Beleaguered  City,  The. 
Belfry  of  Bruges,  The. 
Belfry  of  Bruges,  The:  Carillon.     See 

Belfry  of  Bruges,  The. 
Belisarius. 

Bell  of  Atri,  The.    See  Tales  of  a  Way 
side  Inn. 
Bells  of  Lynn,  The. 


Longfellow 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


LONGFELLOW,  Henry  W.   (Cont'd). 
Bells  of  San  Bias,  The. 
Beware.   (TV.) 
Birds  of  Killingworth.     See  Tales  of  a 

^  Wayside  Inn. 
Birds  of  Passage. 
Blacksmith,  The. 
Blessings  of  Peace. 
Blind  Bartimeus. 
Bridge,  The. 

Brook  and  the  Wave,  The. 
Builders,  The. 
Building  of  the  Canoe,  The.     See  Song 
of  Hiawatha,  The   (Hiawatha's  Sail 
ing). 

Building  of  the  Ship,  The,  sel. 
Burial  of  the  Minnisink. 
Cadenabbia. 

Carillon.     See  Belfry  of  Bruges,  The. 
Carol  from  the  Old  French. 
Castle  by  the  Sea,  The.    (Jr.) 
Castles  in  Spain. 
Catawba  Wine. 
Celestial  Pilot,  The.  (TV.)     See  Divina 

Commedia  (Purgatorio). 
Challenge   of   Thor.      See   Tales    of    a 
Wayside  Inn   (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 
Chamber  over  the  Gate,  The. 
Chant  Sublime,  The. 
Charlemagne. 
Charles  Sunmer. 
Chaucer. 
Childhood.   (TV.) 
Children. 

Children  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  The. 
Children's  Hour,  The. 
Chimes. 

Christmas  Bells. 
Christmas  Day. 

Christus.      See    Christus:    A    Mystery. 
Christus:  A  Mystery,  sels. 
City  and  the  Sea,  The. 
Come  Back!  Ye  Friends. 
"Come,  read  to  me  some  poem."     See 

Day  Is  Done,  The. 

Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The,  sel. 
Cross    of    Snow,    The. 
"Cumberland,"   The. 
Curfew. 
Dante.    (TV.) 

Dante  and  the  Divine  Comedy  ("Oft 
have  I  seen").  See  Divina  Comme 
dia. 

Dante  and  the  Divine  Comedy  ("Tus 
can,  that  wanderest"). 
Day  Is  Done,  The. 
Day  of  Sunshine,  A. 
Daybreak. 

Daylight  and  Moonlight. 
Death  of  Kwasind,  The.     See  Song  of 

Hiawatha,  The. 
Death  of  Minnehaha,  The.     See  Song 

of   Hiawatha,   The    (Famine), 
Decoration  Day. 

Die  Briicke.    (TV.  into  German}, 
Discoverer  of  the  North  Cape,  The. 
Divina  Commedia  (introd.  poem  to  the 

translation). 

Divina  Commedia,  sels,     (TV.) 
Dutch  Picture,  A. 

Einar  Tamberskelver.     See  Tales  of  a 
Wayside  Inn   (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 
Elected  Knight,  The.  (TV.) 
Elegaic. 

Embarkation,  The.    See  Evangeline. 
Emma  and  Egrahard. 
Emperor's  Bird's  Nest,  The. 
Endymion. 
Eternal  Word,  The. 
Evangeline. 

Evangeline  in  Acadie.     See  Evangeline. 
Evangeline  on  the  Prairie.     See  Evan 
geline. 
Excelsior. 

Expedition  to  Wessagusset,  The.  See 
Courtship  of  Miles  Standish, 
The. 

Eyes  So  Tristful.    (TV.) 
Famine,  The.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha 

The. 

Fate  of  the  Prophets,  The.  See  Chris 
tus:  A  Mystery. 

Fiftieth  Birthday  of  Agassiz,  The. 
Finale  of  Christus.     See  Christus:   A 

Mystery. 
Finding  of  Gabriel,  The.     See  Evange- 

Jine. 

Finished.     See  Christus:  A  Mystery. 
Fire  of  Driftwood,  The. 
Firefly  Song.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha, 
The  (Hiawatha's  Childhood).  j 


LONGFELLOW,  Henry  W.    (Cont'd). 

Flight  into  Egypt,  The.  See  Christus: 
A  Mystery. 

Flower-de-Luce. 

Flowers. 

Footsteps   of  Angels. 

Four  Princesses  at  Wilna,  The. 

Four  Winds,  The.  See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The. 

Friar  Lubin.   (TV.) 

Frithiof's  Farewell  (TV.).  See  Frithi 
of's  Saga. 

Frithiof's  Homestead  (TV).  See  Fri 
thiof's  Saga. 

From   My   Arm-Chair. 

Galley  of  Count  Arnaldos,  The. 

Caspar  Becerra. 

Ghosts,  The.  See  Song  of  Hiawatha, 
The. 

Giles  Corey  of  the  Salem  Farms,  sels. 

Giotto's  Tower. 

Glimpses  into  Cloudland. 

God's-Acre. 

Golden  Milestone,  The. 

Good  or  Bad. 

Good  Shepherd,  The.  (TV.) 

Grave,  The.  (TV.) 

Hanging  of  the  Crane,  The. 

Harvest  Moon,  The. 

Hawthorne. 

He  That  Doeth  the  Will.'  See  Chris 
tus:  A  Mystery. 

Hermes  Trismegistus. 

Herons   of  Elmwood,  The. 

Hiawatha  and  Mudjekeewis.  See  Song 
of  Hiawatha,  The. 

Hiawatha  and  the  Pearl  Feather.  See 
Song  of  Hiawatha. 

Hiawatha's  Brothers.  See  Song  of 
Hiawatha,  The  (Hiawatha's  Child 
hood). 

Hiawatha's  Canoe.  See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The  (Hiawatha's  Sailing). 


Hiawatha's    Chickens.       See    Song    of 
Hiawa 
hood). 


Hiawatha,    The    (Hiawatha's 


rag 
Chi: 


lid- 


Hiawatha's    Childhood.      See    Song   of 

Hiawatha,  The. 
Hiawatha's    Departure.      See   Song   of 

Hiawatha,  The. 

Hiawatha's  Fasting.  See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The. 

Hiawatha's  Fishing.  See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The. 

Hiawatha's  Friends.  See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The. 

Hiawatha's  Hunting.    See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The  (Hiawatha's  Childhood). 
Hiawatha's  Sailing.     See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The. 
Hiawatha's  Wedding-Feast.     See  Song 

of  Hiawatha,  The. 

Hiawatha's  Wooing.     See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The. 
Holidays. 
Home  Song. 

Household  Sovereign,  The.     See  Hang 
ing  of  the  Crane,  The. 
Hymn  of  the  Moravian  Nuns  of  Beth 
lehem. 

Hymn  to  the  Night. 
Hyperion,  sel. 
"I  enter,  and  I  see  thee  in  the  gloom." 

See  Divina  Commedia. 
"I  lift  mine  eyes,  and  all  the  windows 

blaze."     See  Divina  Commedia. 
Ideal  Beauty.  (TV.) 
Image  of  God,  The.  (TV.) 
In  the  Churchyard  at  Tarrytown. 
In  the  Forest.     See  Evangeline. 
Indian  Hunter,  The. 
Introduction.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha 

The. 

"It  was  the  month  of  May.  Far  down 
the  Beautiful  River."  See  Evange 
line. 

Italian   Scenery. 
Jericho's  Blind  Beggar. 
Jesus  at  Play  with  His  School-Mates. 

See  Christus:  A  Mystery. 
Jewish    Cemetery  at  Newport,  The. 
Jugurtha. 
Keats. 
Keramos. 

Killed  at  the  Ford. 
King  Christian.   (TV.) 
King    Olaf's    War-Horns.      See   Tales 
of   a   Wayside  Inn    (Saga  of   King 

King  Robert  of  Sicily.  See  Tales  of  a 
Wayside  Inn. 

766 


LONGFELLOW,  Henry  W.   (Cont'd) 
King  Witlaf's  Drinking  Horn. 
Kwasind    (I).      See    Song    of    Hiawa 
tha,  The   (Hiawatha's  Friends). 
Kwasind  (II).     See  Song  of  Hiawatha 

The  (Death  of  Kwasind,  The). 
Ladder  of  St.  Augustine,  The. 
Landlord's  Tale,  The.     See  Tales  of  a 

Wayside  Inn. 
Launching    of    the    Ship,    The.       See 

Building  of  the  Ship,  The. 
Leap  of  Roushan  Beg,  The. 
Legend  Beautiful,  The.  See  Tales  of  a 

Wayside  Inn. 
Legend  of  Rabbi  Ben  Levi,  The.     See 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn,  The. 
L'Envoi:    "As   the   birds   come   in   the 

cold." 

Let  Me  Go  Warm.  (TV.) 
Let  War's  Tempests  Cease. 
Life.     See  Psalm  of  Life,  The. 
Light  of  Stars,  The. 
Lighthouse,  The. 

Lines  Written  in  Her  Breviary.    (TV.) 
Lives   of   Great   Men  All  Remind  Us 

See  Psalm  of  Life,  The. 
Loss  and  Gain. 

Lost  Found,  The.     See  Evangeline. 
Lost  Youth. 
Lover's    Errand,   The.      See  Courtship 

of  Miles  Standish,  The. 
Luck  of  Edenhall,  The.   (TV.) 
Mad  River. 
Maidenhood. 

Maize  Plant,  The.     See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,    The     (Hiawatha's    Fasting) 
Manichaean's  Prayer,  The.     See  Tales 

of  a  Wayside  Inn. 
Masque  of  Pandora,  The,  sels. 
Meeting,  The. 
Meeting    of    Evangeline    and    Gabriel, 

The.     See  Evangeline. 
Message  of  Peace,  A. 
Mezzo  Cammin. 

Midnight  Mass  for  the  Dying  Year 
Milton. 
Minnehaha.      See   Song   of   Hiawatha, 

The  (Hiawatha  and  Mudjekeewis). 
Monte  Cassmo. 
Moonlight. 

Moonlight  on  the  Prairie.  See  Evange 
line. 

Morituri  Salutamus. 
Musician's  Tale,  The.     See  Tales  of  a 

Wayside  Inn. 
Musings. 
My  Books. 
My  Cathedral. 
My  Lost  Youth. 
Nameless  Grave,  A. 
Nativity  of   Christ,   The.    (TV.) 
Nature. 
New  Household,  A.     See  Hanging  of 

the  Crane,  The. 
Night. 
Nuremberg. 
"0   star  of  morning  and   of  liberty!" 

See  Divina  Commedia. 
"O'er    all    the    hill-tops"    (TV.).      See 
^  Wanderer's  Night-Songs. 
"Oft   have   I    seen    at   some   cathedral 

door.  '     See  Divina  Commedia. 
Old  Bridge  at  Florence,  The. 
Old   Clock  on   the    Stairs,   The. 
On     the     Atchafalaya.      See     Evan«-e- 

line. 

On  the  Crucifix.  (TV.) 
Paul   Revere's  Ride.     See  Tales  of  a 

Wayside  Inn. 
Peace. 

Peace-Pipe,   The.      See   Song  of   Hia 
watha,  The. 
Pegasus  in  Pound. 
Phantom  Ship,  The. 
Picture-Writing.      See    Song    of    Hia 
watha,  The. 

"Pleasantly  rose  next  morn  the  sun  on 
the  village  of  Grand  Pre."  See 
Evangeline. 

Poet  and  His  Songs,  The. 
Poetry  of  City  and  Country  Life,  The. 

See  Hyperion. 
Poets,  The. 
Possibilities. 

Potter's  Song,   The.     See  Keramos. 
Praise  of  Little  Women.   (TV.) 
Prelude:  "Pleasant  it  was,  when  woods 

were  green." 

Prelude:  "Youth  was  there,  of  quiet 
ways,  A."  See  Tales  of  a 
Wayside  Inn. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Lovelace 


LONGFELLOW,  Henry  W.   (Cont'd). 
President  Garfield. 

Primeval  Forest,  The.    See  Evangelme 
Priscilla's  Wedding.     See  Courtship  of 

Miles  Standish,  The. 
Proclamation,    The.      See    John    Endi- 

Prologue:  "Delusions  of  the  days  that 

once  have  been."     See  Giles  Corey 

of  the  Salem  Farms. 
Prologue:  "Tonight  we  strive  to  read, 

as  we  may  best."     See  John  Endicott. 
Psalm  of  Life,  A. 
Rain  in  Summer. 
Rainy  Day,  The. 
Reaper  and  the  Flowers,  The. 
Relentless    Time    (Tr.).      See    Coplas 

on   the    Death    of    His    Father,    the 

Grandmaster  of  Santiago,  The. 
Republic,   The.      See  Building   of   the 

Ship,  The. 
Resignation. 
Retribution.   (Tr.) 
Return   of   Spring,   The     (Tr.) 
Revenge   of   Rain-m-the-Face,    The. 
Rhone,  The.     See  River  Rhone,  The. 
River  Rhone,  The,  sel. 
Robert  Burns. 
Rondel:    "Love,    love,    what  wilt  thou 

with  this  heart  of  mine."    (Tr.) 
Rondel:    To    His   Mistress,   to    Succor 

His  Heart.  (Tr.) 

Saga^of  rking  Olaf,  The.     See  Tales 

of  a  Wayside   Inn. 
St.   Fraricis'   Sermon  to  the  Birds. 
St.  John's,  Cambridge. 
San  Miguel  de  la  Tumba.   (Tr.) 
Sandalphon. 
Santa  Filomena. 

Santa  Teresa's   Book  Mark.    (TV.) 
Scanderbeg.     See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 

Sea^ath  Its  Pearls,  The.  (Tr.) 

Sea  Memories.      See  My  Lost  Youth. 

Seaweed. 

Secret  of  the  Sea,  The. 

Serenade:  "Stars  of  the  summer  night! 

See  Spanish  Student,  The. 
Sermon  of  St.  Francis,  The. 
Shakespeare.  «  ., ,. 

Ship  of   State,  The.    See  Building  of 

the  Ship,  The. 
Sicilian's   Tale,   The.    See  Tales  of  a 

Wayside  Inn  (King  Robert  of  Sicily). 
Simon  Danz. 
Singers,  The. 
Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert. 
Skeleton  in  Armour,  The. 
Slave's  Dream,  The. 
Sleep,  Comrades,  Sleep. 
Snowflakes. 
"So  he  entered  the  house:  and  the  hum 

of  the  wheel  and  the  singing."    See 

Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The. 
Some  Day,  Some  Day.    (Tr.)      . 
Song:  "If  thou  art  sleeping,  maiden. 

Song:  "Stay,  stay  at  home,  my  heart, 
and  rest." 

Song  of  Birds.  See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 
Inn  (Birds  of  Killingworth). 

Song  of  Hiawatha,  The. 

Song  of  the  Silent  Land.   (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  "Oft  have  I  seen  at  some 
cathedral  door." 

Sonnet:  On  Mrs.  Kemble's  Readings 
from  Shakespeare. 

Sound  of  the  Sea,  The. 

South  Wind,  The.  See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The  (Four  Winds,  The). 

Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 

Spanish  Student,  The,  sels. 

Spirit  of  Poetry,  The. 

Spring. 

Stars  of  the  Summer  Night.  See  Span 
ish  Student,  The. 

Stay,  Stay  at  Home,  My  Heart,  and 
Rest. 

Success. 

Sunrise.  See  Courtship  of  Miles  Stan- 
dish,  The. 

Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn,  sels. 

Tegner's  Drapa.  (Tr.) 

Thangbrand  the  Priest.  See  Tales  of 
a  Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  King  Olaf). 

There  Was  a  Little  Girl.  (At.) 

"This  is  the  forest  primeval.  The  mur 
muring  pines  and  the  hemlocks."  See 
Evangel  ine. 

"Thou  that  from  the  heavens  art." 
(Tr.)  See  Wanderer's  Night-Song. 


LONGFELLOW,  Henry  W.   (Cont'd). 
Thou,  Too,  Sail  On!    See  Building  of 

the  Ship,  The. 
Three  Friends  of  Mine. 
Three  Kings,  The. 
Three  Silences  of  Molinos,  The. 
Tide  Rises,  the  Tide  Falls,  The. 
To  an  Old  Danish  Song-Book. 
To  One  Alone.   (Tr.)     See  Coplas  on 
the  Death  of  the  Father,  the  Grand 
master  of  Santiago,  The. 
To  the  Avon. 
To  the  River  Charles. 
To  the  River  Rhone. 
To  the  Silent  River. 
To  Vittorio  Colonna.    (Tr.) 
To-Morrow.    (Tr.) 
Too  Late? 

Travels  by  the  Fireside. 
Trial,   The.     See    Giles    Corey   of    the 

Salem  Farms. 
Twilight. 

Two  Angels,  The. 
Ultima  Thule. 
Venetian  Gondolier,  The. 
Venice. 

Victor  and  Vanquished. 
Victor  Galbraith. 
Village  Blacksmith,  The. 
Village  School,  The.    See  Christus:  A 

Mystery. 

Walter  von  der  Vogelweid. 
Wanderer's  Night-Songs.    (Tr.) 
Wapentake. 

Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  The. 
War-Token,    The.     See    Courtship    of 

Miles  Standish,  The. 
Wayside  Inn,  The.   See  Tales  of  a  Way 
side  Inn. 
Weariness. 
Wedding-Day,  The.    See  Courtship  of 

Miles  Standish,  The. 
When  War  Shall  Be  No  More. 
White  Man's  Foot,  The.    See  Song  of 

Hiawatha,  The. 
Whither.   (Tr.) 
Widow,  The.   (Tr.) 
Wind  over  the  Chimney,  The. 
Windmill,  The.  t 

Winter  and  Spring.    See  Song  of  Hia 
watha,  The  (White  Man's  Foot,  The). 
Woods  in  Winter. 
Wraith  of  Odin,  The.    See  Tales  of  a 

Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  Olaf). 
Wreck  of  the  "Hesperus,"  The. 
LONGFELLOW,   Homer.  —   Policy  of 

Cromwell. 

LONGFELLOW,  Samuel.— April. 
Christian  Life,  The. 
Church  Universal,  The. 
God  of  the  Earth,  the  Sky,  the  Sea. 
November. 

Thought  for  the  Day. 
LONGLEY,  Snow. — Sonnet:  "I  dreamed 
last  night  I  stood  with  God  on  high." 
LONGSTREET,  James.— Patriotic  Mes 
sage  for  Memorial  Day,  A. 
LOOK,  Henry   M. — Rescue  of   Chicago, 

The. 

LOOMIS,  Adelaide.— Willow-Ware   Pat 
tern,  The. 
LOOMIS,  C.    Frances.  —  King's    Gifts, 

The. 

LOOMIS,  Charles  Battell.— Dose  of  Sun 
shine. 

Gift  of  Tact,  The. 
Hans'  Hens. 

He  Wanted  Ivory  Soap. 
Held  at  the  Station. 
Jack  and  'Jill. 

Mrs.   Harrigan  at  the  ^Shoe  Store. 
Mrs.   Harrigan   on   Neighborliness. 
Mrs.   Harrigan  Telephones. 
Mother    of    Little    Maude    and    Little 

Maude,  The. 
0-U-G-E 

Poe's   "Raven"  in  an  Elevator. 
Poor  Was  Mad,  The. 
Propinquity  Needed. 
Return  of  Eno  Garden. 
Song  of  Sorrow,  A. 
Timon  of  Archimedes. 
LOOMIS,  E.    S.— Reason    off   Duty. 
LOPE    DE    VEGA    CARPIO.  —  Good 

Shepherd,  The. 
Lullaby,  The:   "As  through  the  palms 

ye  wander." 

Song  of  the  Virgin  Mother,  A. 
Tomorrow. 
Whispering  Palms. 

LOPEZ,    John    S.    —    Measure   of    the 
Ghetto,  The. 

7G7 


L6PEZ    DE    AYALA,    Pero. — Song    of 

the  Virgin  Mary. 

LORD,  Caroline.— Song  of  Street  Labor. 
LORD,  Everett  W.— Legend  of  the  Ad 
men,  The. 
LORD,    Haynes—  Right    about    Face    at 

the  Old  First. 
LORD,  Phillips    H.—  Your    Church    and 

Mine. 

LORD,  William  S.— Hooray  for  Christ 
mas! 
LORD,  William     Wilberforce.  —  Brook, 

The. 

Keats.     See  Ode  to  England. 
Ode  to  England,  sels. 
On  the  Defeat  of  a  Great  Man. 
On  the  Defeat  of  Henry  Clay. 
To  Rosina   Pico. 

Wordsworth.     See  Ode  to  England. 
Worship,  sel. 
LORENTZ,  Pare.  —  "Black   spruce   and 

Norway  pine."     See  River,  The. 
River,  The,  sel. 

LORIMER,  George  Horace. — John   Gra 
ham.     See  Letters  from  a  Self-made 
Merchant   to   His   Son. 
Letters  from  a  Self-made  Merchant  to 

His  Son,  sel. 

LORING,  Frederick  Wadsworth. — Crim 
son  and  the  Blue,  The. 
Fair  Millinger,  The. 
In  the  Old  Churchyard  at  Fredericks- 
burg. 
Tildy. 
LORRAIN,     Jean     ("Paul    Duval").— 

Wild  Marjorie. 
LORRAINE,  Lilith.  —  Why    Should    I 

Wait? 

LORRIS,  Guillaume  de  et  at. — Garden, 
The.  See  Romaunt  of  the  Rose, 
The. 

Romaunt  of  the  Rose,  The,  sels. 
LOS  ANGELES  EXPRESS.— Story  of 

Chinese  Love,  A. 
LOTHERINGTON,  Alice.  —  Grandma's 

Thanksgiving  Story. 
"LOTHROP,  Amy."  See  WARNER,  ANNA 

BARTLETT. 
LOTHROP,  Mrs.  Harriet  Mulford.     See 

SIDNEY,  MARGARET. 

LOUD,  John  J. — Parting  of  the  Ways. 
LOUK,  Louis  de.    See  DE  LOUK,  Louis. 
LOUNKIANOS.— Vision,  The. 
LOUTHER,  Hal.— Yes  or  No. 
LOVE,  Adelaide    (Mrs.  Chase   Love). — 
Beyond  Electrons. 
Concerning  Immortality. 
For  a  Materialist. 
It  Well  Might  Come  to  Be. 
Nearly  Old,  The. 
No  More  Than  This. 
Thy  Nearness. 
Walk  Slowly. 

LOVE,  Robertus.  —  At  Lincoln's  Tomb. 
Boy  from  Hodgensville,  The. 
One  of   Lincoln's   Roommates   Speaks. 
LOVEJOY,  Mrs.  F.  J.— Goldenrod. 
LOVEJOY,     George     Newell.  —  Easter 

Carol. 
Gift,  The. 
Mother,  The. 

LOVELACE,    Richard. — Elinda's  Glove. 
From  Prison. 
Glove,  The. 

Going  to  the  Wars  (or  Warres). 
Grasshopper,  The. 
Gratiana   Dancing   (or  Dauncing)    and 

Singing. 
On  the  Death  of  Mrs.   Elizabeth   Fil- 

mer. 

Rose,  The. 
Scrutiny,  The. 
Snayl,  The. 
Song:   "Why  should  you  swear  I  am 

forsworn." 
Stone  Walls  Do  Not  a   Prison  Make. 

See  To  Althea  from  Prison. 
Strive  Not,  Vain  Lover,  to  Be   Fine. 
To  Althea  from  Prison. 
To   Aramantha    That    She   Would   Di 
shevel   Her  Hair. 
To  Fletcher  Reviv'd. 
To  Lucasta    ("I  laugh  and  I  sing  but 

cannot   tell") . 
To  Lucasta   ("Lucasta,  frown  and  let 

me  die"). 
To   Lucasta    ("Tell    me   not,   sweet,    I 

am  unkind"). 

To  Lucasta,  Going  beyond  the  Seas. 
To     Lucasta,     [on]      Going     to     the 

Wars. 
To  the  Grasshopper. 


Loveland 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY -AND  RECITATIONS 


LOVELAND,  Frances.— Why  Do  You 
Walk  through  the  Fields  with 
Gloves? 

LOVELL,  Elva  N.— Our  Lovely  Pio 
neer. 

LOVELL,  Frances  Stockwell. — Eternity. 
LOVELL,  Mabel    Brackett.   —  Brother 
hood. 

LOVELL,  Phebe  Beach.— Glamour. 
LOVEMAN,  Robert.— April. 

April  Rain. 

Creed  and  Deed. 

Diamond,  A. 

Hobson  and  His  Men. 

March. 

Rain  Song. 

Riches. 

Song:  "Sunshine  heart,  A. 

Song  for  April,  A. 

Spring. 

Sunset,  A. 
LOVER,  Samuel.— Angel's  Whisper, The. 

Ask  and  Have. 

Baby  Dear. 

Barney  O'Hea. 

Birth  of  St.  Patrick,  The. 

Blarney  Castle. 

Fairy  Boy,  The. 

Fairy  Tempter,  The. 

Father  Land  and  Mother  Tongue. 

Father  Molloy. 

Father  Phil's  Collection.    (At.) 

Father  Roach. 

Handy  Andy,  sel. 

How  to  Ask  and  Have. 

Jimmy  Hoy. 

Lanty  Leary. 

Low-Backed  Car,  The, 

Molly  Carew. 

Old  Ballad,  An. 

Paddy  Blake's  Echo. 

Paddy  O'Rafther. 

Pope,  The. 

Quaker  and  the  Robber,  The. 

Quaker's  Meeting,  The. 

Rory  O'More  [;  or,  Good  Omens]. 

Shamus  O'Brien,  the  Bold  Boy  of  Glin- 
gall. 

Subscription  List,  The.   (At.) 

To  Ask  and  to  Have. 

War  Ship  of  Peace,  The. 

Way  Out  of  It,  A. 

Widow  Machree.    See  Handy  Andy. 

Won't  You  Follow  Me? 
LOVERIDGE,  Richard. — See  LEVERIDGE, 

RICHARD. 

LOW,  Benjamin  R.  (Robbins)  C.  (Cur 
tis).— Due  North. 

Even-Song. 

Little  Boy  and  the  Locomotive,  The. 

Locomotive  to  the  Little  Boy,  The, 

To-Day. 

White  Violets. 
LOW,  Seth. — Difference  between  College 

and  University. 
LOWATER,  Ninette  M.— Song  of  Labor, 

The. 

LOWE,  John. — Mary's  Dream. 
LOWE,  May. — Thanksgiving  in  America. 
LOWE,   Robert,    Viscount   Sherbrook.  — 

Horse's  Epitaph,  A. 

Remunerative  Reading. 

Song  of  the  Squatter. 
LOWE,  Robert  Liddell.— All  Foxes. 

Beauty  and  Sorrow. 

God's  Hands. 

Kings  Bow  Their  Heads. 

On  a  Singing  Girl. 

This  Glittering  Grief. 
LOWELL,  Amy. — Anticipation. 

Apology. 

Appuldurcombe  Park. 

Aquarium,  An. 

Autumn  and  Death. 

Bombardment,  The. 

Book    of     Hours    of     Sister    Clotilde, 
The. 

City  of  Falling  Leaves,  The.   See  1777. 

Cornucopia  of  Red  and  Green  Comfits, 
The. 

Crescent  Moon,  The. 

Crowned. 

Day  That  Was  That  Day,  The. 

Decade,  A. 

Dinner-Party,  The. 

Dolphins  in  Blue  Water. 

Dusty  Hour-Glass,  The. 

Emperor's  Garden,  The. 

Evelyn  Ray. 

Falling  Snow. 

Flute,  The. 

Four  Sides  to  a  House, 


LOWELL,  Amy  (Continued). 

Fragment:   "What  is  poetry?    Is  it  a 

mosaic." 

Free  Fantasia  on  Japanese  Themes. 
Frimaire. 
Fringed  Gentians. 
Fruit  Garden  Path,  The. 
Garden  by  Moonlight,  The. 
Gift,  A. 

Giver  of  Stars,  The. 
Hoar-Frost. 
In  Excelsis. 

Japanese  Wood-Carving,  A. 
July  Midnight. 
Lady,  A. 

Lamp  of  Life,  The. 
Letter,  The. 
Lilacs. 

Little  Garden,  A. 

Little  Ivory  Figures  Pulled  with  String. 
London  Thoroughfare  Two  A.  M.,  A. 
Madonna  of  the  Evening  Flowers. 
Meeting- House  Hill. 
Memorandum  Confided  by  a  Yucca  to 

a  Passi9n  Vine,  sel. 
Merchandise. 
Miniature. 
Music. 
Naples. 
Night  Clouds. 
Nuit  Blanche. 
Obligation. 
Ombre  Chinoise. 
On  Looking  at  a  Copy  of  Alice  Mey- 

nell's  Poems  Given  Me  Years  Ago  by 

a  Friend. 
Opera  House,  An. 
Painter  on  Silk,  The. 
Paper  Windmill,  The. 
Patterns. 

Planning  the  Garden. 
Poet,  The. 

Precinct,  The — Rochester. 
Prime. 

Purple  Crackles. 
Red  Lacquer  Music-Stand,  The. 
Red  Slippers. 
Reflections. 

Rhyme  Out  of  Motley,  A. 
Roads. 
Rome. 

Sea  Shell,  The. 
1777,  sels. 
Shadow,  The. 
Sisters,  The. 
Solitaire. 

Sprig  of  Rosemary,  A. 
Summer. 

Summer  Night  Piece. 
Taxi,  The, 
Texas. 
Thorn  Piece. 

Trumpet-Vine  Arbour,  The.    See  1777. 
Tulip  Garden,  A. 
Venice. 

Venus  Transiens. 
Vernal  Equinox. 

Violin  Sonata  by  Vincent  d'Indy. 
Wind  and  Silver. 
Winter  Ride,  A. 
Winter's  Turning. 

LOWELL,  Amy  and  AYSCOUGH,  Flor 
ence     (Trs.). — Blue-Green     Stream, 

The. 

Drinking  Alone  in  the  Moonlight. 
Excursion,  The. 
On  Hearing  a  Bamboo  Flute. 
Once  More  Fields  and  Gardens. 
Written  in  Early  Autumn  at  the  Pool 

of  Sprinkling  Water. 
LOWELL,  Jack.— Funny  and  Wise. 
LOWELL,  James   Russell.   —  Abraham 

Lincoln.      See    Ode    Recited   at    the 

Harvard  Commemoration. 
After  the  Burial. 


Aladdin. 

Ambrose. 

American  Democracy. 

"And  what  is  so  rare  as  a  day  in 
June?"  See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal, 
The  (Prelude  to  Part  First). 

At  the  Burns  Centennial. 

Auf  Wiedersehen. 

Auspex. 

Autograph,  An. 

Beaver  Brook. 

Beloved,  in  the  Noisy  City  Here. 

Bible  of  the  Race,  The. 

Bibliolaters. 

Biglow  Papers,  The,  sels. 

Birch-Tree,  The. 

768 


LOWELL,    James    Russell    (Continued). 
Bobolink,    The.      See    Biglow    Papers, 

The  (2nd  Series,  No.  VII). 
Books  and  Libraries. 
Bow    Down,    Dear    Land.      See    Ode 

Recited   at   the   Harvard  Commemo 

ration. 
Brook  in  Winter,  The.     See  Vision  of 

Sir  Launfal,  The  (Winter  Pictures). 
Candidate's  Creed,   The.     See   Biglow 

Papers,  The   (1st  Series,  No.  VI). 
Candidate's  Letter,   The.     See  Biglow 

Papers,  The   (1st  Series,  No.  VII). 
Cathedral,  The,  sels. 
Changeling,  The. 
Chippewa  Legend,  A. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "What  means  this 


, 

glory  round  our  feet." 
olu 


Columbus. 

Commemoration    Ode.      See    Ode    Re 

cited   at   the   Harvard   Commemora 

tion. 

Contrast,  A. 
"Count  me  o'er  earth's  chosen  heroes." 

See  Present  Crisis,  The. 
Courtin',  The.       See    Biglow    Papers, 

The  (2nd  Series,  Introduction). 
Daphne's  Embarkation.  See  Fable  for 

Critics,  A. 
Das  Ewig-Weibliche. 
Day  in  June,  A.      See  Vision  of   Sir 

Launfal,     The      (Prelude     to     Part 

First). 

Dead  House,  The. 
Death   of   Queen   Mercedes. 
Debate  in  the  Sennit,  The.-    See  Big- 

low  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  V). 
December.     See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal, 

The  (Winter  Pictures). 
Democracy. 
Disappointment. 
E.  G.  de  R. 
Edmund  Quincy. 
Ember  Picture,  An. 
Emerson.      See    Fable   for   Critics,   A. 
Endymion. 
Essay  on  Lincoln. 
Ez  for  War.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The 

(1st  Series,  No.  I). 
Fable  for  Critics,  A. 
Fatherland,  The. 
Finding  of  the  Lyre,  The. 
First  Snow-Fall,  The. 
Flawless  His  Heart.     See  Ode  for  the 

Fourth  of  July,    1876. 
Foot-Path,  The. 
For  an  Autograph. 
For   This   True  Nobleness   [I  Seek  in 

Vain]. 

Fountain,  The. 
Fourth  of  July  Ode. 
"Franciscus  de  Verulamio  Sic  Cogita- 

vit." 
Freedom  ("Men!  whose  boast  it  is  that 

ye")  .  See  Stanzas  on  Freedom. 
Freedom  ("We  are  not  free"),  sel. 
Freedom  ("Who  cometh  over  the 

hills?").     See  Ode  Read  at  the  One 

Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Fight 

at  Concord  Bridge. 
General    Grant.      See    On   a    Bust    of 

General  Grant. 
George   Washington.      See   Under  the 

Old  Elm. 

God  Is  Not  Dumb.     See  Bibliolaters. 
"Goe,  Little  Booke!" 
Gracious   Past,  The. 
Great  Truths  Are  Portions  of  the  Soul 

of  Man. 
Great  Virginian,  The.     See  Under  the 

Old  Elm. 
Hand  in  Hand. 
Harvard    Commemoration    Ode,    The. 

See    Ode    Recited    at    the    Harvard 

Commemoration. 
Hebe. 

Heritage,  The. 
Hero   New,   A.      See   Ode   Recited   at 

the  Harvard  Commemoration  (Abra 

ham   Lincoln)  . 

His  Throne  Is  with  the  Outcast. 
Holmes.  _  See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 
Hosea  Biglow's  Lament.     See  Biglow 

Papers,  The  (2nd  Series,  No.  X). 
I  Ask  Not  for  Those  Thoughts,  That 

Sudden  Leap. 
"I  cannot  think  that  thou  shouldst  pass 

away." 

I  Grieve  Not  That  Ripe  Knowledge. 
I  Thought  Our  Love  at  Full,  but  I  Did 

Err. 
I  Would  Not  Have  This  Perfect  Love 

of  Ours. 
In  a  Copy  of  Omar  Khayyam. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Luce 


LOWELL,  James  Russell  (Continued). 
In  Absence. 
In  the  Twilight. 
In   War    Time.      See   Biglow    Papers, 

The   (2nd   Series,  No.   X). 
Incident  in  a   Railroad  Car,  An. 
Indian-Summer  Reverie,  An. 
Inscription    Proposed    for    a    Soldiers' 

and  Sailors'  Monument  in  Boston. 
International    Copyright.         ^ 
Interview  with  Miles   Standish,  An. 
Intimations.     See  Cathedral,  The. 
Invita  Minerva.       t 
January.     See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal. 

The    ("There   was   never   a  leaf   on 

bush  or  tree"). 
Jonathan  to  John.     See  Biglow  Papers, 

The  (2nd  Series,  No.  II). 
June    [Weather] .      See  Vision   of    Sir 

Launfal  (Prelude  to  Part  First). 

Latest  Views  of  Mr.  Biglow.  See 
Biglow  Papers,  The  (2nd  Series,  No. 

L'Envoi:  To  the  Muse. 

Letter  from  Mr.  Ezekiel  Biglow  to  the 

Hon.     Joseph    T.     Buckingham,     A. 

See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (1st  Series, 

Lincoln.  *  See  Ode  Recited  at  the  Har 
vard  Commemoration  (Abraham  Lin 
coln)  . 

Lincoln  the  President. 

Longing. 

Love,  sel. 

Lowell.      See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 

Mahmood  the  Image  Breaker. 

Margaret  Fuller.     See  Fable  for  Crit- 

Martyr  Chief,  The.  See  Ode  Recited 
at  the  Harvard  Commemoration. 

Masaccio. 

Mason  and  Slidell:  A  Yankee  Idyll. 
See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (2nd  Series, 

May  "and  June.  See  Under  the  Wil 
lows. 

Miner,  The. 

Mr.  Hosea  Biglow  Speaks.  See  Big- 
low  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  I). 

Mr.  Hosea  Biglow  to  the  Editor  of  the 
Atlantic  Monthly.  See  Biglow  Pa 
pers,  The  (2nd  Series,  No.  X). 

Monna  Lisa. 

My  Country.  See  Ode  Recited  at  the 
Harvard  Commemoration. 

My  Love. 

My  Love,  I  Have  No  Fear  [That  Thou 
Shouldst  Die]. 

New-Come  Chief,  The.  See  Under 
the  Old  Elm. 

Newspaper,  The.  See  Biglow  Papers, 
The  (1st  Series,  No.  VI). 

Nightingale  in  the  Study,  The. 

Nobler  Lover,  The. 

O  Mother  State.  See  To  John  Gor- 
ham  Palfrey. 

Oak.  The. 

Ode  for  the  Fourth  of  July,  1876, 
An. 

Ode  Read  at  the  One  Hundredth  Anni 
versary  of  the  Fight  at  Concord 
Bridge. 

Ode  Recited  at  the  Harvard  Commem 
oration  (July  21,  1865). 

On  a  Bust  of  General  Grant. 

On  Board  the  '76. 

On  Himself.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 

Origin  of  Didactic  Poetry,  The. 

Our  Country  Saved.  See  Ode  Recited 
at  the  Harvard  Commemoration. 

Our  Lives  Should  Widen. 

Our  Love  Is  Not  a  Fading,  Earthly 
Flower.  .  , 

Our  Martyr-Chief.  See  Ode  Recited 
at  the  Harvard  Commemoration. 

Out  of  Doors. 

Palinode. 

Parable,  A. 

Peace  on   Earth. 

Petition,  The. 

Phcebe. 

Pious  Editor's  Creed,  The.  See  Big- 
low  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No. 
VI). 

Poe  and  Longfellow.  See  Fable  for 
Critics,  A. 

Poor  and  the  Rich,  The. 

Pregnant  Comment,  The. 

Prelude  [to  Part  First].  See  Vision  of 
Sir  Launfal,  The. 


LOWELL,  James  Russell  (Continued). 
Prelude  to   Part  Second.     See  Vision 
of    Sir   Launfal,    The    (Winter   Pic 
tures    [December]). 
Prepared  for  a   Soldiers'   and  Sailors' 

Monument  in  Boston. 
Present  Crisis,  The. 
Protest,  The. 
Rhoecus. 
Rose,  The. 

St.  Michael  the  Weigher. 
Second  Letter  from  B.  Sawin,  Esq.,  A. 
See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (1st  Series, 
No.   VIII). 
Secret,  The. 
She  Came  and  Went. 
Shepherd  of  King  Admetus,  The. 
Shipwreck.      See   Under   the   Willows. 
Si  Descendero  in   Infernum,  Ades. 
Singing  Leaves,  The. 
Sir     Launfal     and     the     Leper.      See 

Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The. 
Sixty-Eighth  Birthday. 
Slaves.    See  Stanzas  on  Freedom. 
Song:  "O  moonlight  deep  and  tender." 
Sonnet:    "I   thought   our  love   at  full, 

but  I  did  err." 
Sonnet:     "My    friend,     adown    Life's 

valley,   hand   in  hand." 
Sonnet:  "My  Love,  I  have  no  fear  that 

thou  shouldst  die." 
Sonnet:    "Our    love    is    not   a    fading, 

earthly  flower." 
Sonnet:  Scottish  Border. 
Sovereign   Emblem,   The.      See   Cathe 
dral,  The. 
Sphinx. 

Spring  ("Joy  comes,  grief  goes,  we 
know  not  how").  See  Vision  of  Sir 
Launfal,  The  (Prelude  to  Part 
First) . 

Spring  ("O  little  city-gals,  don't  never 
go   it").      See    Biglow    Papers,   The 
(2nd  Series,  No.  VI). 
Stanzas   on   Freedom. 
Street,  The. 
Sub  Pondere  Crescit. 
Summer  Storm. 

Sunthin*    in    the   Pastoral    Line.      See 
Biglow    Papers,    The     (2nd    Series, 
No.   VI). 
Telepathy. 

Thing  We  Long  For,  The.  See  Long 
ing. 

'Tis  Sorrow   Builds  the   Shining  Lad 
der  Up. 
To  C.  F.  Bradford.    On  the  Gift  of  a 

Meerschaum  Pipe. 
To  Charles  Eliot  Norton. 
To  Freedom. 
To  H.  W.  L. 

To   Henry  Wadsworth   Longfellow. 
To   His   Countrymen.      See   Fable   for 

Critics,  A. 
To  Holmes. 
To  John  G.  Whittier. 
To  John   Gorham  Palfrey,   sel. 
To  O.  W.  Holmes.     On  His  Seventy- 
Fifth  Birthday. 
To  the  Dandelion. 
To  the  Spirit  of  Keats. 
To  Whittier. 

To  William  Lloyd  Garrison.     See  Wil 
liam  Lloyd  Garrison. 
Token,  The. 
Tribute  to  Lincoln.     See  Ode  Recited 

at  the  Harvard  Commemoration. 
True  Love.     See  Love. 
Turner's  Old  Temeraire. 
Under  the  Old  Elm.  , 

Under  the  Willows,  sels. 
Unwasted  Days.     See  Under  the  Old 

Elm. 

Virginia.      See   Under   the    Old    Elm. 
Vision  of  Peace,  A.     See  Biglow  Pa 
pers,     The     (2nd     Series,     No.     X 
[Vision  of  Peace,  A]). 
Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The. 
Washers  of  the  Shroud,  The. 
Washington.     See  Under  the  Old  Elm. 
Washington  under  the  Old  Elm.     See 

Under  the  Old  Elm. 
Wendell  Phillips. 

What  Is  So  Rare  As  a  Day  in  June? 
See    Vision    of    Sir    Launfal,    The 
(Prelude  to   Part  First). 
What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks.     See  Big- 
low    Papers,   The    (1st   Series,    No. 

What  Rabbi  Jehosha  Said. 

"When  a  deed  is  done  for  Freedom.' 

See  Present  Crisis,  The. 
Whittier.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. 

769 


LOWELL.  James  Russell  (Continued). 
Who  Now  Shall   Sneer?   (Dedication). 
William  Lloyd  Garrison. 
Wind-Harp,  The. 

Winter  Evening  Hymn  to  My  Fire,  A. 

Winter    Morning,   A.      See   Vision   of 

Sir  Launfal,  The  ("There  was  never 

a  leaf  on  bush  or  tree"   [January]). 

Winter   Pictures.      See  Vision   of   Sir 

Launfal,    The    (Winter    Pictures). 
Without  and  Within. 
Witness  of  God.     See  Cathedral,  The. 
Work. 

Yussouf  (or  Youssouf). 
Zekle.      See  Biglow  Papers,  The   (2nd 

Series,   Introduction    [Zekle]). 
LOWELL,  Maria    White    (Mrs.    James 
Russell     Lowell)  .  —  Morning-Glory, 
The. 

Opium  Fantasy,  An. 
Song:    "O    bird,    thou    dartest    to    the 

sun." 
LOWELL,  Robert  Traill  Spence.  —  After- 

Comers,  The. 

Brave  Old  Ship,  "The  Orient,"  The. 
Relief  of  Lucknow,  The. 
LOWN,  R.    Geraldine.—  Tableau. 
LOWREY,  Booth.—  De  Prodjeckin'  Son. 
Miss  Hen. 
Ole  Billy  William. 
LOWRY,  Henry    Dawson.  —  Holiday. 
LOWRY,  Lillian.—  Peace. 
LOY,  Mina.  —  Human  Cylinders. 

Love  Songs. 

LOYOLA,  Mother.—  Rabboni  !  Master! 
LOYOLA,  St.  Ignatius.  —  Anima  Christi. 
LUBBOCK,  Sir  John.—  Song  of  Books, 


Bernice    W.  —  All  -  Sufficient 
Christ,  The. 

LUCAN   (Marcus    Annseus    Lucanus).  — 
Cato's     Address     to     His     Troops     in 
Lybia.     See  Pharsalia. 

Pharsalia,  sels. 

Pompey  and  Cornelia.     See  Pharsalia. 

Portents,  The.     See  Pharsalia. 
LUCAS,  Daniel  Bedinger.  —  In  the  Land 
Where  We  Were  Dreaming. 

Land     Where    We    Were     Dreaming, 

The. 
LUCAS,     E.  (Edward)     V.  (Verrall).  — 

Barber,  The. 

Basket-Makers,  The. 

Blacksmith,  The. 

Brittany.     See  Geography. 

Bullfinch,  The. 

Cat's  Conscience,  The.     See  Nature  of 
the  Cat,  The. 

Chemist,  The. 

Chocolate     Cream.       See     Counsel     to 
Those  That  Eat. 

Clay. 

Conjuror,  The. 

Counsel  to  Those  That  Eat. 

Friends. 

Gamekeeper,  The. 

Gardener,  The. 

Geography. 

Germany.     See  Geography. 

Hands  across  the  Sea. 

Holland.     See  Geography. 

In  Brittany.     See  Geography. 

India.     See  Geography. 

Lewis  Carroll. 

London  Sparrows,  The. 

Mr.    Coggs    [Watchmaker]. 

Nature  of  the  Cat,  The. 

Normandy.      See  Geography. 

Randolph  Caldecott. 

Ship-Builder,  The. 

Spain.     See  Geography. 

Story  Books. 

Turkey,  The. 

Visit  to  the  Zoo,  The. 

Wales.     See  Geography. 

Windmill,  The. 
LUCAS,  F.   L.—  In  the  Hebrides. 

To  the  Graces. 
LUCAS,  Mrs.  F.  L.     See  JONES,  EMILY 

B.  C. 

LUCAS,  June.—  Blind. 
LUCAS,  St.  John.—  Curate  Thinks  You 
Have  No  Soul,  The. 

Mr.  Lang's  Fairy  Books. 

Pain. 
LUCE,  A.  B.—  -De  Candy  Pull. 

Good  Old  Candy  Pull. 
LUCE,  Charles  M.—  Pilgrim,  The. 
LUCE,  Morton.  —  "Bow  down,  my  song, 
before    her    presence    high."       See 
Thysia. 

"Conies   the    New    Year;    wailing    the 
north  winds  blow."     See  Thysia. 


Luce 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


LUCE,  Morton  (Contimied). 

"Bear,  O  Self -Giver,  infinite  as  good." 
See  Thysia. 

"How  shall  I  tell  the  measure  of  my 
love?'*    See  _Thysia. 

"I    watch    beside    you    in    your    silent 
room."    See  Thysia. 

"Like    some   lone    miser,    dear,   behold 
me  stand."    See  Thysia. 

"So   sang   I    in  the   springtime  of  my 
years."    See  TBysia. 

Thysia,  sels. 

"Twin  songs  there  are,  of  joyance,  or 

of  pain."     See  Thysia. 
LUCIANUS.— Artificial  Beauty. 
LUCILLIUS.— On  an   Old  Woman. 

Treasure. 
LUCRETIUS    (Titus  Lucretius   Carus). 

Address  to  Venus.     See  De  Rerum  Na- 
tura. 

Against   the   Fear   of   Death.     See  De 
Rerum  Natura. 

Beyond  Religion.    See  De  Rerum  Na 
tura. 

De  Rerum  Natura,  sels. 

No  Single  Thing  Abides.    See  De  Re- 
rum  Natura. 

Suave    Mari    Magno.     See   De    Rerum 

LtlDERS,  Charles  Henry  .—Corsage  Bou 
quet,  A. 

Four  Winds,  The. 

Haunts  of  the  Halcyon,  The. 

Heart  of  Oak. 

Mountebanks,  The. 

My  Maiden  Aunt. 

Old  Thought,  An. 

Passing  Show,  The. 
LUDLOW,  Fitz  Hugh  (or  Fitzhugh).— 

Billy. 

Socrates  Snooks. 

Too  Late. 

LUDLOW,  Helen  W.— Little  White  Beg 
gars,  The. 

LUDLOW,    James    M.  —  Brudder    Yer- 
kes's  Sermon. 


;et. 

;  WifliamT—  "Business     Man's 
Prayer,  A. 
That  Radio  Religion. 
LUEBKE,  Pearl  H.— To  a  Mockingbird. 
LUHRS,  Marie. — Aria  in  Austria. 

Women  Dream. 
LUI  CHI.— Poet  Thinks,  A. 
LUKE,  Mrs.  Jemima  Thompson. — Child's 

Desire,  The. 

LUKE,  Lou  Mallory. — Hill  and  Sea. 
LUKER,  Florence   O. — Gems  of  Today. 
LULHAM,  Habberton.— Nested. 
LULL,  Blessed  Ramon. — Lover  and  the 

Beloved,  The. 
Tree  of  Love,  The. 
LU  LUN.— Border-Songs. 
LUMMIS,    Charles    Fletcher. — Arizona 

Jim. 

Cowboy's  Valentine,  The. 
Empty  Pocket,  The. 
Fellow  in  Greasy  Jeans,  The. 
Jim,  Arizona,  1885. 
John  Charles  Fremont. 
Lost  Child. 
Mastery. 

Poe-'ern  of  Passion,  A. 
LUMMIS,  Dorothea. — Consensus  of  the 

Competent,  A. 
LUMPKIN,  Elizabeth  Welton.— Library 

Speaks,  The. 

LUMPKIN,  Henry.— Challenge,  The. 
LUNDMAN,  Alma.  —  Armistice      Day: 

Lest  We  Forget. 

LUNDT,  Dorothy.— Dikkon's   Dog. 
LUNT,  George.— Requiem  (For  One  Slain 

in  Battle). 

LUNT,  William  P.— Ship  of  State,  The. 
LUSHINGTON,    Franklin. —  No    More 

Words. 

LUSHINGTON,  Henry.— To  King  Vic 
tor  Emmanuel. 

LUTGEN,    Grace   Welsh.— Prairie   Mir 
acle,  A. 
LUTHER,   Martin.  —  Ane  Sang  of  the 

Birth  of  Christ,  sel. 
Christmas  Carol  for  Children. 
Cradle  Hymn:     "Away  in  a   manger, 

no  crib  for  a  bed." 
Easter. 

Hymn:  "Mighty  fortress  is  our  God." 
Hymn:     "O    heart    of   mine!    lift   up 

thine  eyes." 
Luther's  Christmas  Carol. 


LUTHER,  Martin   (Continued). 
Martin  Luther  to  His  Son,  Hans. 
Martyrs'   Hymn,   The. 
Mighty  Fortress  Is  Our  God,  A. 
Mother's  Evening  Hymn,  A. 
LUTTRELL,    Henry.— Advice   to   Julia, 

sels. 

Dress.    See  Advice  to  Julia. 
Honeymoon,  The.    See  Advice  to  Julia. 
London  Fog. 

Lovers  and  Friends.  See  Advice  to  Julia. 
Peace,  The.    See  Advice  to  Julia. 
LUTZ,  Grace  Livingston  Hill.    See  HILL, 

GRACE  LIVINGSTON. 
LUZADER,     Malcolm     M.  —  Bachelor's 

Hope,  The. 

LYALL,    Sir    Alfred    Comyn.— Badmin 
ton.    See  Studies  at  Delhi. 
Meditations  of  a  Hindu  Prince. 
Studies  at  Delhi. 
Theology  in  Extremis. 
LYALL,    Sir    Charles    J.     (TV.). —  He 

Thinks  of  His  Children. 
Nusaib. 

LYALL,    Jennie    L. — Child's    Fancies. 
LYDGATE,    John.  —  Against    Women's 

Fashions. 

Child  Jesus  to  Mary  the  Rose,  The. 
Description  of  a  Mediaeval   Schoolboy. 

See^  Testament. 
Description    of   the    Golden   Age.    See 

Falls  of  Princes. 
Dietary,  The,  sel. 
Falls  of  Princes,  sel. 
Henry   before  Agincourt:    October  25, 

1415. 
"Lat    noman    booste    of    konnyng    nor 

vertu." 
London    Lyckpeny    (or   Lackpenny,   or 

Lickpenny). 

Story  of  Thebes,  The,  sel. 
Testament,  sel. 
To  the  yirgin. 
Vox  Ultima  Crucis. 
LYLE,  Thomas. — Kelvin  Grove. 
LYLE,  William.— A'  aboot  It. 
Bonny  Wee  Hoose,  The. 
Oor  Wee  Laddie. 
Scottish  Ballad,  A. 
Tit  for  Tat. 
LYLY     (or    Lylye),    John.  —  Alexander 

and  Campaspe,  sels. 
Apelles'     Song.      See    Alexander    and 

Campaspe. 

Apollo's  Song.    See  Midas. 
Cards  and  Kisses.    See  Alexander  and 

Campaspe. 
Cupid  and   Campaspe.    See  Alexander 

and  Campaspe. 
Cupid  and  My  Campaspe  Played.    See 

Alexander  and  Campaspe. 
Endymion,  sel. 

Fairy  Revels.    See  Endymion. 
Fairy  Song,  A.    See  Endymion. 
Friendship  and  Love. 
Gallathea,  sel. 

Hymn  to  Apollo.    See  Midas. 
Love's  Schooling.    See  Mother  Bombie. 
Midas,  sels. 
Mother  Bombie,  sel. 
Pan's  Song.    See  Midas. 
Sapho   and  Phao,  sels. 
Sappho's     (or    Sapho's)     Song.       See 

Sapho  and  Phao. 

Serving  Men's  Song,  A.    See  Alexan 
der  and  Campaspe. 
Song:    "O   yes,   O  yes!   if  any  maid." 

See  Gallathea. 
Song  by  Apelles.    See  Alexander  and 

Campaspe. 

Song  by  Fairies.    See  Endymion. 
Song  in   Making  of  the  Arrows,  The. 

See  Sapho  and  Phao. 
Song  of  Accius  and  Silena.    See  Moth 
er  Bombie. 
Song  of  Apelles.    See  Alexander  and 

Campaspe. 
Song  of  Daphne  to  the  Lute,  A.    See 

Midas. 

Song  of  Diana's  Nymphs,  A.   See  Gal 
lathea. 

Song  to  Apollo.    See  Midas. 
Spring,  The.    See  Alexander  and  Cam 
paspe. 
Spring's  Welcome.    See  Alexander  and 

Campaspe. 
Syrinx.    See  Midas. 
To  Welcome  in  the  Spring.    See  Alex 
ander  and  Campaspe. 
Trico's     Song.       See    Alexander    and 

Campaspe. 
LYMAN,   George  F. — My  Little  Tease. 

770 


LYMAN,  Mrs.. William  W.    See  HOYT 

HELEN.  ' 

LYNCH,  Anne  C.   (Mrs.  Botta).— On  a 

Picture. 
LYNCH,  Gertrude  F. — His  First  Night 

Out. 

Waiter,  The. 
LYNCH,  Thomas  Toke.— Lift  Up  Your 

Heads,  Rejoice! 
Reinforcements. 

Thousand  Years  Have  Come,  A. 
LYND,    Sylvia    (Mrs.    Robert   Lynd).— 
Beauty  and  the  Beast. 
Goldfinches,  The. 
Happy  Hour,  The. 

LYNDE,  Francis.— Phoebe's   Exploit. 
LYNDESAY  (or  Lindsay,  or  Lyndsay), 
Sir  David. — Ane  Satyre  of  the  Threi 
Estaitis.     See    Satire    of    the   Three 
Estates,  The. 
Dreme,  The,  sel. 

Hope  of  Immortality,  The.    See  Mon 
archic,  The. 
Monarchic,  The,  sels. 
Prologue:    "In-to  the  Calendis  of  Jan- 

uarie."     See  Dreme,  The. 
Satire  of  the  Three  Estates,  The,  sels. 
Testament   and   Complaynt  of   the   Pa- 

pingo,  The,  sel. 

LYNES,    Alfred    M.— Old    Winter,    Es 
quire. 
"LYNN,    Ethel."      See    BEERS,    ETHEL 

LYNN. 
LYNN-BEERS,  Mrs.  Ethel.    See  BEERS, 

ETHEL  LYNN. 

LYON,  Carrie   Ward.— Curiosity. 
Flowers  in  a  Library. 
Hallow  Even. 
Halloween. 
Homespun. 
Little  Folk. 
Wonder  Books. 

LYON,  Ernest  Neal. — Aim  High. 
In  Apple-Time. 
Loafin'  Time. 
LYON,  Lilian  Bowes.    See  BOWES-LYON, 

LILIAN. 

LYON,  Mabel.— Crystallization. 
LYON,   Ralph   A.— Ragtime   Philosophy. 
LYON,   Roger  H. — Keep   on  Praying. 
LYONS,    J.    P. —  Teaching    a    Sunday- 
School  Class. 
LYONS,  James  Gilbourne. — Triumphs  of 

the  English  Language. 
LYSAGHT,  Edward.— Kitty  of  Coleraine. 
LYSAGHT,    Sidney    Royse.  —  Deserted 

Home,  A. 
First  Pathways. 
New  Horizons. 
LYSTER,    Frederic.  —  At    the   Tunnel's 

Mouth. 

Life  Boat  Yarn,  A. 
Wreck  of  the  "Solent",  The. 
LYTE,  Henry  Francis.— Abide  with  Me. 
Agnes. 

"Lo,  We  Have  Left  All." 
Lost  Love,  A. 
Secret  Place,  The. 
LYTLE,    William    Haines.  —  Antony   to 

Cleopatra. 

Siege  of  Chapultepec,  The. 
Volunteers,  The, 

LYTTELTON,  George,  Baron  Lyttelton. 
Ode.    In  Imitation  of  Pastor  Fido. 
Song:      "When    Delia    on    the    plain 

appears." 

Tell  Me,  My  Heart,  If  This  Be  Love. 
To  the  Memory  of  a  Lady. 
Written     at     Mr.     Pope's     House    at 

Twickenham. 

LYTTLETON,  Lucy  (Mrs.  Charles 
Frederic  Masterman) . — Quod  Sem 
per. 

Simon  the  Cyrenean. 
LYTTON,  Baron,  Edward  George  Earle. 
See  BULWEK.-LYTTON,    Sir  EDWARD. 
LYTTON,  Edward  Robert,  Earl  of.    See 
"MEREDITH,  OWEN." 

M 

"M.,   B.   R."~Brother  Bunnies. 
Fly,  The. 
If,  in  the  Garden. 
Mr.    Frog. 
My  Policeman. 
Oh,  for  a  Drop  of  Rain. 
Rose  Mary. 
Starling,  The. 
Thumb  March,  The. 
Up  and  Down. 
Wish,  A. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


McCoy 


g: 


.  .    Th 

"M     H.  J."  —  Rivers  of  France,  The. 
"Mi!  J-  W."  —  Battle-Ship   and   Torpedo- 

''Boat. 

"M.  K."     See  "K  ,  M." 
"M    K    B."     See  "B.,  M.  K." 
"M.  K  H."     S-«  "H..  M.  K." 
"M  ,  M."  —  Christmas  Eve  Adventure. 

Little*  Snowflakes. 
"M.,  M.  W."  —  Incident    of    the     War, 

"M  ,  Q!"  —  Master  and  Pupil. 
"M    P.  D."     See  "D.,  M.  P." 
"M.,  P.  S."—  Dawn. 
"M.  Quad."     See  "QUAD,  M." 
«M    lt.»—  Thyroid  Gland,   The. 
"M     S.  M."  —  Surrender. 
"M*    S.  W.  D."—  Lalage. 
"M     T    M."  —  My  Alma  Mater. 

«M.'W".  M."   £«*;;M.,  M.  w.;; 

"M.  W.  S."     See  "S.,   M.   W." 

"M     W.  W."  —  To   Peace. 

MAAK,   Emme.—  Your  Accounting. 

MAAS,    Hallie    Davis.  —  Beauty    Marks 

an  Urge.  n 

MAAS,      Willard.    —    Concerning      the 

Young. 

For  an  Unborn  Child. 
Heart  Flies   Home,  The. 
Waking  We  Walk  Separately. 
MABIE,     Hamilton     Wright.—  Abranam 

Lincoln  as  a  Man  of  Letters. 
Christmas  Eve. 
George  Washington.  t 

How  to  Write  a  Graduation  Essay. 
On  Books. 

Value  of  Literature,  The. 
MAcALEESE,   D.—  Memory,  A. 
MAcALPINE,     James.  —  To     an     Irish 

Blackbird. 

MAcARTHUR,   Elinor.—  Sanctuary. 
Sea-Birds. 
Winter  Birds. 

McARTHUR,    Peter.  —  Corn-Planting. 
Earthborn. 

End  of  the  Drought,  The. 
Indian   Wind   Song,  An. 
Sugar  Weather. 
To  the  Birds. 
MAcARTHUR,  Robert   Stuart.  —  Present 

Heroic  Era  in  American  History. 
McATHOL,    H.    D.  —  Lassie's    Decision, 

The. 
MACARTNEY,  Frances.      See  Greville, 

Fanny. 

McCARTNEY,   Mabel   E.—  Refuge. 
MACAULAY,    Rose.—  Many    Sisters   to 

Many  Brothers. 
Recovery. 
MACAULAY,  Thomas  Babington  (Lord 

Macaulay)  .  —  Armada,  The. 
Battle,    The.      See    Lays    of    Ancient 

Rome,  The. 
Battle  of  Ivry,  The. 
Battle  of  Lake  Regillus,  The.    See  Lays 

of  Ancient  Rome. 
Battle  of  Naseby,  The. 
Distrust  of  Liberty.     See  Milton. 
Epitaph  on  a  Jacobite. 
Fate  of  Virginia,   The.     See  Lays  of 

Ancient  Rome. 
Horatius    [at  the   Bridge].     See   Lays 

of  Ancient  Rome. 
Ivry. 

Jacobite's   Epitaph,   A. 
John   Bunyan. 
Last  Buccaneer,  The. 
Lays  of  Ancient  Rome,  sels. 
Milton,  sels. 
Naseby. 

Prophecy  of  Capys,  The. 
Puritans,  The.     See  Milton. 
Roman   Father's    Sacrifice,   The.      See 
Lays  of  Ancient   Rome    (Virginia). 
Sermon  in  a  Churchyard. 
Spanish  Armada,  The. 
Ten-Hour    Bill,    The,    sel. 
Virginia.     See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome. 
Virginias.     See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome 

(Virginia). 
War-Horse,   The.      See   Lays   of   An 

cient  Rome. 
MACBEAN,    Lachlan.—  Hushaby,    Dar 

McBEATH,   S.    Blair.—  Danger    Signal 

The. 

Joe,  My  Pard,  the  Parson. 
Told  by  the  Hospital  Nurse. 


McBEATH,  Torn. — School-Books  Out  of 

Date. 

McBRIDE,  H.  Elliott.— Adalina's  Ar 
rival;  or,  There's  No  Place  like  Old 
Connecticut. 

Bad  Cold,  A. 

Courtin*  in  the  Country. 

Dad  Says  So,   Anyhow. 

Frightened   Lodger,   A. 

Happy  Couple,  A. 

Infernal   Machine,   The. 

Lament  of  Jacob  Gray,,  The. 

"Mind  Your  Own  Business." 

Mournful  Tale,  A. 

Old  House  on  the  Hillside,  The. 

Old  School-House,  The. 

Reclaimed;  or,  Sunshine  Comes  at  Last. 

Striking  Oil. 

Uncle  Jacob's  Money. 

Unfaithfulness. 

Unwelcome  Guest,  The. 

Vanity  Vanquished. 
McBROOM,     Dora     Dickson.  —  Fallen 

McBURNEY,  William  B.— Croppy  Boy, 

The. 

Good  Ship  "Castle  Down,"  The. 
MACCABE,     Frederic.    —    Lady-Kill  er, 

The 
MACCABE,   John    A.— Why    My   Father 

Left  the  Army. 

MACCABE,  William  B.(?).— Irish  Phil 
osopher,  The. 
McCABE,    William    Gordon. — Christmas 

Night  of  '62. 
Dreaming  in  the  Trenches. 
McCALL,  James  Edward. — New  Negro, 

The. 
McCALL,  Patrick  Joseph. — Herself  and 

Myself. 

Old  Pedhar  Carthy  from  Clonmore. 
"McCALL,    Sidney."     See    FENOLLOSA, 

MARY  MCNEIL. 

McCALLUM,    Daniel    C.    (fl*.). —Water 
Mill,   The.      See  DOUDNEY,   SARAH. 
McCANN,   John    Ernest. — America. 
McCANN,   Rebecca. — Humane   Thought. 
McCANTS,     Elliott     Crayton.  —  Almost 

Home. 

McCARCY,  Myrtle  Alice. — Hour  of  Au 
tumn. 

M'CARDELL,    Roy    L.  —  Marsh    Sym 
phony,  A. 

McCARN,  Corneille.— Queer    Habits. 
McCARROLL,     James.  —  Grey    Linnet, 

The. 

Irish  Wolf,  The. 
McCARTEE,  (Mrs.}  Jessie  G.  —  Death 

of  Moses,  The. 

MCCARTHY,    Denis    A.     (Aloysius).— 
Ah,  Sweet  Is  Tipperary. 
America  First. 
Banner  of  America. 
Childher,  The. 
February  Speaks. 
Fields  o'  Ballyclare,  The. 
Green  o'  the  Spring,  The. 
In  June.  „, 

Land  Where  Hate  Should  Die,  The. 
Poor  Man's  Daily  Bread,  The. 
Rosa  Mystica. 
St.  Brigid. 

Song  for  the  Flag,  A. 
Tipperary  in  the  Spring. 
Veterans,  The. 

MACCARTHY,    Denis    Florence.  —  Bell- 
Founder,  The,  sel. 
Bless  the  Dear  Old  Verdant  Land. 
"Cease  to  Do  Evil— Learn  to  Do  Well." 
Dead  Tribune,  The. 
Foray  of  Con  O'Donnell,  The,  sel. 
Ireland. 

Irish  Melody,  An. 
Irish  Wolf-Hound,  The.    See  Foray  of 

Con  O'Donnell,  The. 
Labor  Song.    See  Bell-Founder,  The. 
Lament:  "Dream  is  over,  The." 
Lament :    "Youth's  bright   palace. ' 
Love  and  Time. 
Spring  Flowers  from  Ireland. 
Summer  Longings. 
Waiting  for  the  May. 
MCCARTHY,    Frank    C.  — My    Sweet- 

McCARTHY,  Harry.— Bonnie  Blue  Flag, 

The. 
MCCARTHY,  John  Russell. — Goldenrod. 

MCCARTHY,  Justin  Huntly.— Ballad  of 

Dead  Ladies,  A.  See  If  I  Were  King. 

Burgundian      Defiance.        See     If     I 

Were  King. 

771 


MCCARTHY,  Justin  Huntly  (Cont'd}. 
I  Wonder  in  What  Isle  of  Bliss.     See 

If  I  Were  King. 
If  I  Were  King,  sels. 
To  Ornar  Khayyam. 

MAcCARTNEY,     Frances.       See     GRE 
VILLE,  FANNY. 
MAcCASTLINE,     Mae     Wallace.  —  At 

Slumber  Time. 
"MAcCATHMHAOIL,    Seosamh."     See 

CAMPBELL,    JOSEPH. 
McCLAIN,   Sarah  (or  Sallie)  Pratt.    See 

GREENE,  SARAH  PRATT  MCCLAIN. 
McCLELLAN,  George  Marion.— Butter 
fly  in  Church,  A. 
Dogwood  Blossoms. 
Feet  of  Judas,   The. 
Hills    of   Sewanee,   The. 
McCLELLAN,    Isaac. — Death   of   Napo 
leon,  The. 
McCLELLAND,     Mary     A.   —  Alumni 

Greeting  Song. 
McCLURE,    Bessie   B.— Little    Mother's 

Trials,    A. 
Trials. 

McCLURE,  John.— Apology. 
As   I    Lay  Dreaming  Abed. 
Carol:     "Month  can  never  forget  the 

year,  The." 
Carol    Naive. 
Chanson  Naive. 
Estray. 
Finis. 

In   Bourbon   Street. 
Man  to  Man. 

Song:     "Oh,   you  hear   sweet  music/ 
To    a    Lady. 
When  You  Are  Old. 
McCLUSKY,     Kate    Wisner.— Lullaby, 
A:      "Suppose    I    put    my    babe    to 
sleep." 

Moon-Cradle,   The. 
McCOLLUM,  Elsie  Malone.— -At  Uncle 

Dock's. 

Aunt  Hannah's  Letter. 
Aunt  Mime  at  the  Circus. 
Home-Sick  Baby. 
My    Aunt   Maria. 
Under  the    Buggy   Seat. 
McCONNELL,  Andrew  M.— Stay  in  the 

South. 

McCOOK,     Henry     C.  (Christopher).  — 
Latimers,  The,  sel. 

Settin'  Up  with  Elder  McK'ag's  Peggy 
(or  Peggy  McKeag).  See  Latimers, 
The. 

McCORD,  David.— At  the  Garden  Gate. 
Backstair   Ballad. 
Battery  Park. 
Belle  Isle. 

Bucket   of   Bees,   A. 
Crows,    The. 
Double    Star,    A. 
Frost  Pane,  The. 
Game,  The. 

Moment  in  Marmalade. 
Of   Red   in   Spring. 
Out  of  November:     Speaking  for  One. 
Oyersonnet. 
Pianola  d*  Amore. 
Rainbow,  The. 
Sonnets  to  Baedeker. 
Spider,  The. 
Shropshire  Lad,  A. 
Tiggady  Rue. 
Waltzing    Mice. 
When   I   Was   Christened. 
McCORMICK,   Caroline. — Mamma   Gets 

a  Hint. 

McCORMICK,  Virginia  (Mrs.  J.  Jett 
McCormick). — Dsedalus  Sings  in  the 
Dusk:  Before  the  Skyline  of  New 
York. 

Dandelions. 
Doubting. 

Flower  of  Quince. 
Ghosts. 

Hepzibah  of  the  Cent  Shop. 
Snob,    The. 
To  a  Thorn  Tree  Blooming  on  a  City 

Street. 

To  One  Who  Died  in  Autumn. 
Twilight. 

Yorktown  Road,  The. 
McCOURT,     Edna    Wahlert. — I    Have 

Wandered  to  a  Spring. 
McCOWN,    Minnie   Parker.    —    George 

Washington — A   Portrait. 
MAcCOY,  C.  H. — Old  Lady  Rumor. 
McCOY,  C.  Lindsay. — Caroline  Cricket. 
Devil's  Darning  Needle. 
Honey  Bee. 
Hornets. 


McCoy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


McCOY,    C.  Lindsay   (Continued). 

Katy-Did. 

Lady    Bug. 

Snail. 

Whirligig  Beetle. 

McCOY,    Samuel. — Thompson    Street. 
McCRACKEN,     Elizabeth.— Making     of 

the   Climax. 
McCRACKEN,  Hattie  B.— I  Would  Be 

MAcCRACKEN,      Henry      Mitchell.  — 
Bird's-Eye  View  of  Washington,  A. 
McCRACKEN,   Marta    S.— Lover,   A. 
MACRAE,  David. — Four  Brothers,  The. 
M'CRAE,  George  Gordon. — Forby   Suth 
erland. 
McCRAE,  Hugh. — Fantasy. 

Song   of  the  Witless   Boy. 
McCRAE,    John. — Anxious    Dead,    The. 
In  Flanders  Fields. 
Night  Cometh,  The. 
Pilgrims,   The. 
McCREARY,    Frederick    R.   —  Before 

Winter. 
Fog,  The. 
Gray. 

Since   Christmas. 

McCREARY,    William    Harold.  —  Fire 
flies. 
McCREERY,    John    Luckey.— There    Is 

No   Death. 

McCRUM,  Jean. — Sometime. 
McCULLOUGH,  A.  M.— Banjo  Sam. 
Oil    at    Pontoon. 
Old   Alf   Bennett. 

McCULLOUGH,    Annie    Willis.— Fuss 
ing  Place. 
McCULLOUGH,    Mrs.    James    Sydney. 

See  REED,  MYRTLE. 
McCULLY,    Laura    E.— Ballad    of    the 

Lakes,  A. 

Canoe  Song  at  Twilight. 
Our   Little   Sister. 
MAcCUMHAILL,  Fionn  (?).— In  Praise 

of  May. 
McCURDY,   Florence. — My    Lover. 

Only  a  Smile. 

McCUTCHEON,    George    Barr.— Advo 
cate's  First  Plea,  The. 
McDERMOTH,    Cora    A.    —    Mother's 

Prayer,   The. 

M'DERMOTT,   B.   J.— Old   Friends. 
MAcDERMOTT,  Clare.— Who  Seeks  for 

Peace. 
McDERMOTT,  Hugh  Farrar.— Do  Not 

Sing  That  Song  Again. 
Fire,    The. 
MACDERMOTT,    Martin.— Girl    of    the 

Red   Mouth. 
MAcDIARMID,   Belle   (Mrs.  J.  Warren 

Ritchie).— I    Shall    Not    Weep. 
MAcDIARMID,     Ethel.  — Call     of     the 

Plains,  The. 
"MAcDIARMID,     Hugh"     (Christopher 

M.   Grieve). — At  the  Cenotaph. 
Cattle  Show. 
Crowdieknowe. 
Herd,  of  Does,  A. 

0  Wha's  Been  Here  afore  Me,  Lass. 
Parley  of  Beasts. 
Reflections  in  an  Iron  Works. 
Skeleton  of  the  Future,  The. 
Somersault. 
Watergaw,  The. 
MAcDONAGH      (or     MAcDONOUGH, 

Thomas. — Ideal.     (TV.) 
Inscription  on  a  Ruin. 
John- John. 
Of  a  Poet  Patriot. 

Song:   "Love  is  cruel,  Love  is  sweet". 
Stars  Stand  Up  in  the  Air,  The.    (TV.) 
What  Is  White? 
Wishes  for  My  Son. 
Woman,  A. 
MACDONALD,  Mrs.— She's  the  Easter 

Girl  for  Me. 
MAcDONALD,  Alastair.— Bark  of  Clan- 

ranald,  The. 

Elegy:     On  a  Pet  Dove. 
McDONALD,  Belle.— How  Girls  Study. 
MAcDONALD,     Elizabeth     Roberts.  — 

Summons,  The. 

MAcDONALD,  Mrs.  Ewan.    See  MONT 
GOMERY,  L.  M. 
McDONALD,    Francis     Charles.  —  Bob 

White. 
MACDONALD,    Frederika    Richardson. 

New  Year*s  Eve — Midnight. 
MACDONALD      (or     MAcDONALD), 

George. — Adela  Cathcart,  sel. 
Ane  by  Ane. 
Anxiety. 
Approaches. 


MACDONALD,  George  (Continued). 
At  the  Back  of  the  North  Wind,  sel. 
Baby.  See  At  the  Back  of  the  North 

Wind. 

Better  Things. 

By  the  Cradle.    See  Cottage  Songs. 
Christmas  Meditation. 
Christmas  Prayer,  A. 
Cottage  Songs,  sel. 
De  Profundis. 
Dorcas. 

Earl  o'  Quarterdeck,  The. 
Epitaph:     "Here   He  I,   Martin   Elgin- 

brodde"   (a*.). 
Father's  Hymn  for  the  Mother  to  Sing, 

The. 

Foolish  Harebell,  The. 
I  Said:    "Let  Me  Walk." 
Light. 

Lost  and  Found. 
Mammon  Marriage. 
Martin  Elginbrodde   (.at.). 
May. 

Memorial  of  Africa,  A,  sel. 
"O  Night,  send  up  the  harvest  moon." 

See  Songs  of  the  Autumn  Night  (I). 
Obedience. 
Over  the  Hill. 
Owl  and  the  Bell,  The. 
Paul  Faber,  Surgeon,  sel. 
Phantasies. 
Prayer,  A:     "When  I  look  back  upon 

my  life  nigh  spent." 
Rest. 
Rondel:    "Heart,  thou  must  learn  to  do 

without." 
Sir  Lark  and  King  Sun:    A  Parable. 

See  Adela  Cathcart. 
Smoke  of  Sacrifice,  The. 
"So,  like  the  corn,  moon-ripened  last." 

See  Songs  of  the  Autumn  Night  (II). 
Song:    "I  dream'd  that  I  woke  from  a 

dream." 

Song:    "Why  do  the  houses  stand." 
Song  of  the  Lark,  The. 
Song  of  the  Spring  Days. 
Song  of  the  Summer  Days. 
Sonnet:    "This  infant  world  has  taken 

long   to    make."      See    Memorial    of 

Africa. 

Sweeper  of  the  Floor,  The. 
Sweet  Peril. 
That   Holy   Thing.      See   Paul   Faber, 

Surgeon. 
This  Infant  World.    See  Memorial  of 

Africa,  A. 
This  Side  and  That. 
Travellers'  Song. 
Up  and  Down. 
Waif. 

WThat  Christ  Said. 
What  the  Auld  Fowk  Are  Thinkin'. 
What  Would  You  See? 
Where  Did  You  Come  From  [,Baby?l. 

See  At  the  Back  of  the  North  Wind. 
Where  Is  the  Work? 
Wind  and  the  Moon,  The. 
Within  and  Without,  sel. 
World    and    Soul.     See    Memorial    of 

Africa,  A. 
MAcDONALD,   Greville.  —  Stars'   Song, 

The. 

MACDONALD,   Hugh. — Birds   of    Scot 
land,  The. 

MAcDONALD,  J.  E.  H.— Kitchen  Win 
dow. 

MAcDONALD,  Mrs.  L.  M.     See  MONT 
GOMERY,  L.  M. 
MACDONALD,    Marie    G.— Whispering 

Bird. 
MAcDONALD,  Mrs.   Reed  Inness.    See 

NORTH,  JESSICA  NELSON. 
McDONALD,     S.    P.— Casey  —  Twenty 

Years  Later. 
MAcDONALD,    Wilson.  —  Crys   of    the 

Song  Children,  The. 
Evening  Song,  An. 
Exit. 

I  Love  Old  Things. 
In  a  Wood  Clearing. 
In  the  Far  Years. 
Miracle  Songs  of  Jesus,  The. 
Song  of  the  Ski,  The. 
Toll- Gate  Man,  The. 
Whist-Whee. 
MAcDONELL,  Agnes.— Incident,  An. 

Only  a  Soldier. 
MACDONNELL,   James   Francis   Carlin. 

See   CARLIN,  FRANCIS. 
McDONOUGH,  Patrick.— Via  Longa. 
MAcDONOUGH,    Thomas.      See    MAC 
DONAGH,  THOMAS. 

772 


McDOUGAL,    Myrtle   A.    (Mrs.    D.   A 
McDougal). — From  a  High  Manhat 
tan  Window. 
McDOUGAL,      Violet.   —   Sea      Wolf 

The. 
MACDOUGALL,  Arthur,  Jr.— Captains 

of  the  Years,  The. 
McDOUGALL,  Joseph  Easton. — For  the 

Records. 
Wings. 

McDOWELL.  Edward  L.— Crushed  Tra 
gedian,  The. 

Gypsy  Flower  Girl,  The. 
McDOWELL,   Mary.— Civic  Creed 
McDUFFEE,    Franklin.  —  Michelangelo 

sel. 

McDUFFIE,    George.— Political    Corrup 
tion. 
MACE,  Frances  (Parker)  Laughton  (Mrs. 

B.  H.  Mace). — Alcyone. 
Angelus,  The. 
Easter  Morning. 

How  Glooskap  Brought  the  Summer. 
In  the  Breaking  of  the  Day. 
Only  Waiting. 
Succession,  The. 
McELLIOTT,     Mabel.  —  To     Happier 

Days. 

McELROY,  Mrs.  John. — John  and  I 
McELVEEN,  Vera.  —  Nature's  Song  of 

Georgia. 
McEWEN,  Arthur.— Whiskey  Never  Left 

Him. 

MAcFARLAND,  B.  F.  and  WATROUS, 
Richard  B. — New  Independence  Day' 
The. 
McFARLAND,    J.    Horace.— Appeal    of 

the  Trees,  The. 

McFARLAND,    John   T. — Be   Merciful. 
Journey,   The. 
Man  and   God,  A. 

McFARLANE,    Dorothy.— Sonnet    from 
an  Oil-Field. 

MACFARLANE,  Malcolm  (TV.).— Coiin's 

Cattle. 
McFEELY,     Otto. — Happy     Ending    in 

Real  Life. 
McFETRIDGE,    W.    S.  —  Creeping   up 

the  Stairs. 
MACFIE,    Ronald    Campbell. — Ampelop- 

sis. 

Dying-Day  of  Death,  The. 
Lilies. 

Ode   Written  for  the   Completion  and 
Opening     of    the     New     Buildings, 
Marischal   College,   Aberdeen. 
MACFIE,   Roy   Campbell.— Worship. 
McGAFFEY,     Ernest. — As     the     Day 

Breaks. 

Dance  at  Uncle  Bob's. 
Geronimo. 

I   Fear  No   Power  a   Woman   Wields. 
Little   Big   Horn. 
"Mark." 
My   Darter. 
Rib,  The. 
"Rise,"   A. 
McGAW,  Blanche  Baldwin.— Pause  Ere 

Life  Has   Spent   Its   Course. 
McGEE,   Clyde. — Gratitude. 

Mary  at  the  Cross. 
McGEE,    Thomas    D'Arcy.— Apology   to 

the  Harp,  An. 
Celtic  Cross,  The. 
Celts,  The. 

Dead  Antiquary   O'Donovan,   The. 
Exile's   Devotion,    The. 
Home  Thoughts. 
Infelix  Felix. 
Irish    Wife,    The. 
Jacques   Cartier. 
Salutation   to   the   Kelts. 
To  Ask   Our   Lady's   Patronage  for  a 
Book   on    Columbus:      A   Fragment. 
To   Duffy  in  Prison. 
McGIFFERT,    Mrs.    Arthur    C.      See 

below. 

McGIFFERT,  Gertrude  Huntington  (Mrs. 
Arthur  C.  McGiffert;  Gertrude  Hunt 
ington  ) . — Ami  el's   Garden. 
Azrael. 
Eleusis. 
Garden,  The. 
Garden  in  August,  The. 
Gargoyles. 
Hunt,  The. 
Immortality. 
Maine    Trail,    A. 
San   Marco's   Bells. 
Sketches  from  a  Canal   Boat. 
McGIFFERT,  Gertrude  Yates.— Night's 

Beauties. 
McGILL,  Nelle  Graves.— Mute. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


McKeehaii 


MAcGILL,  Patrick. — After  Loos. 
By-the-Way.  .  . 

Death  and  the  Fairies. 
Hipe,  The. 

It's  a  Far,  Far,  Cry. 
La  Bassee  Road. 

Night' before  and  the  Night  after  the 

Charge,  The. 
Off    Duty. 
On  Active  Service. 
Played  Out,  sel. 

Slainthe!  _    ,  _ 

JMcGILL,    Virginia.  —  JEsthetic    Craze, 

M'GILL,  William.— Elixir  of  Life,  .The. 
MACGILLIVRAY,  (James)  Pitten- 
drigh.— Abasshyd. 

Birth-Bed    Prayer,    The. 

Desire. 

Glances. 

Home. 

Observances. 

MACcfLLIVRAY,     William      (Tr.).- 

Thrush's  Song,  The. 
McGINLEY,     Phyllis.   —  Apprehensive 
Survey. 

Ballad   for    One    Born   in    Missouri. 

Christmas  Carol — 1936. 

Confirmation    for   a    Rumor. 

Hospital  Song. 

Lady  Alone. 

Late  August. 

Marginal    Notes. 

Melancholy    Reflections    after    a    Lost 
Argument. 

November. 

O.  K.,   Parnassus. 

Ordeal  by  Family. 

Song  from  New  Rochelle. 

Tired   Ballad  of  Travel,   A. 

To  a  Modernistic  Christmas  Tree. 
McGLASSON,   Eva  Wilder    (Mrs.  Eva 
Wilder  Brodhead). — Contentment. 

Daguerreotype,    The. 

In  the   Spring. 

Ingin  Summer. 

Jinny. 

Mirandy. 

Supposin*. 

W'en  the  Kittle's  on  the   Bile. 
McGOWAN,      R.      E.— Young 
Fancy,    A     (wr.    at.}.      St. 
Mate  by  John  Masefield. 
MAcGOWAN,   Robert. — Love. 
M'GRANE,     Julia     Blauvelt. — Reposses- 

McGRATH,    Marion.      See    Sister    AL- 

BERTUS  MAGNUS. 
M'GRATH,  Thomas.— Prelude:     "O  for 

the  lost  voice,"  etc. 
McGREEVY,  Thomas. — Aodh  Ruadh  O 

Domhnaill. 

Homage  to  Jack  Yeats. 
MAcGREGOR,  (TV.).— To  the  Vir 
gin    Mary.      See    Sonnets   to    Laura 
(Songs). 

Vision  of  the   Fawn,  The.     See   Son 
nets   to  .Laura    (To    Laura   in    Life 
["Beneath  a  laurel,"  etc.]). 
MAcGREGOR,     Alasdair     Alpin.  —  Sea 

Laughter. 
Sea-Music. 

Wanderer's   Wish,    The. 
MAcGREGOR,    John.— Love's    Last    Re 
quest. 
MAcGREGOR,  Rob   Roy.  —  Allegiance 

Dominant! 
MCGREGOR,    Robert    C.    (Tr.).— With 

Two  Fair   Girls. 

McGROARTY,     John     S.      (Steven).— 
Blow,  Bugles,  Blow. 
El    Camino    Real. 
King's  Highway,   The. 
Port  o'   Heart's  Desire,  The. 
McGUIRE,     D.     P.  —  Her     Day     Is 

Over. 

McGUIRE,    Harry. — Phantoms. 
McGUIRE,    Mary.— Exiled. 
Ganges,   The. 
Grandfather's    House. 
Little   Jo. 

Old   and   the   New,    The. 
Soldier's   Cradle-Hymn,   The. 
Then    and   Now. 
McGUIRE,   Will    Victor.— College    "Oil 

P-J«C    " 


Man's 
Third 


Cans." 
Coriolanus. 

Gambler's  Tale,   The. 
Siege  of  Calais,  The. 
MAcGURCAICH,      Artur.   —   Lay 

Norse-Irish    Sea-Kings. 


of 


MACHADO,  Antonio. — "Figures  in  the 

fields  against  the  sky!" 
"Frail  sound  of   a  tunic  trailing,   A." 
"Naked  is  the  earth." 
"We  think  to  create   festivals."      See 

Poems. 

MACHADO,    Manuel. — On   the   Annun 
ciation  of  Fra  Angelico. 
McHALE,  Frank. — Her   Photograph. 

Unforgiven. 
MACHAR,  Agnes  Maule.  —  Untrodden 

Ways. 
MAcHARG,    William    B— India-Rubber 

Tree,  The. 
MACHAULT,    Guillaume   de.  —  Though 

Rich  in  Love. 

McHENRY,  May.— Deepwater  Debate. 
MACHIAVELLI,  Niccolo.— Opportunity. 
"McHUGH,  Hugh."  See  HOBART,  GEORGE 

McILHANY,  Annie.— Unknown  Sea. 
McILVAINE,   Charles.  —  Coom,  Lassie, 

Be  Good  to  Me. 
MAcINNES,  Tom. — Amber  Lands. 

Ballade  of  Faith. 

Ballade  of  the  Mystic  and  the  Mud. 

Ballade  of  Youth  Remaining. 

Chinatown  Chant. 

Mirelle  of  the  Good  Bed. 

Nirvana. 

To  Walt  Whitman. 

White  Magic. 
McINNIS,  Edgar.— Fire  Burial. 

Requiem  for  a  Dead  Warrior. 

Song  against  the  Evil  Days,  A. 
McINTOSH,  Hugh  P.  F.— Loch  in  the 
Hills,  A. 

Moonlit  Night  on  Guard,  A. 
MACINTYRE,    C.    F.  — Passing   Under 
standing. 
MAcINTYRE,  Duncan. — Ben  Dorain,  sel. 

Haunt  of  the  Deer,  The.    See  Ben  Do- 

McIRVINE,   C.    L.— "We   Are   of   One 

Blood". 

"McK.,  C.  L."— My   Scrap-Book. 
"McK.,  F." — Harbor   Mine,  The. 

Strike   the    Blow. 
"M'K.,  S.  C." — Quiet    from     Fear    of 

Evil. 
MACK,   Lillian.— No   House   Should   Be 

without  One.  _ 

A: 


Ring,  An. 

Garden  of  Alcinous,  The.  See   Odyssey, 
The. 

Odyssey,  The,  sels.    (Tr.}. 
MACKALL,    Mrs.    Alexander    Lawton. 

See  below. 

MACKALL,  Virginia  Woods  (Mrs.  Alex 
ander  Lawton  Mackall). — In  a  Sta 
ble. 
MAcKAVANAUGH,  James  L.  —  Greek, 

Four  Credits. 

McKAY,    Brenham. — White  Peacock. 
MACKAY,   Charles.  —  Bachelor's  Mono- 
Rhyme,  A. 

Bridge  of  Glen  Aray,  The. 

Building  of  the  House,  The, 

Cheer,  Boys,  Cheer. 

Children's  Auction,  The. 

Clear  the  Way. 

Cleon  and  I. 

Climbing  to  the  Light. 

Cynical  Ode  to  an  Ultra-Cynical  Pub 
lic. 

Deed  and  a  Word,  A. 

Dream  of  the  Reveller,  The. 

Earl  Norman  and  John  Truman. 

Eternal  Justice. 

Garden  Spider,  The. 

Giant,  The. 

Gin  Fiend,  The. 

Good  Deed,  A. 

Good  Time  Coming,  The. 

Gourd  and  the  Palm,  The.     (Tr.) 

Great  and  Small. 

Holly  Bough,  The. 

If  I  Were  a  Voice. 

Inkermann. 

Inquiry,  The. 

Kelpie  of  Corrievreckan,  The. 

King  and  the  Nightingales,  The. 

Little  and  Great. 

Love  New  and  Old. 

Maclaine's  Child. 

Miller  of  the  Dee,  The. 

New    Version    of    "A    Man's    a    Man 
for  A'  That." 

No  Enemies. 

773 


MACKAY,   Charles   (Continued}. 
Noble  Work. 
Now. 

Old  Tubal  Cain. 

Phantoms  of  St.  Sepulchre,  The. 
Quarrel,  The. 
Reveler's  Dream,  The. 
Ship,  The. 
Ship  on  Fire,  The. 
Small  Beginnings. 
Song  of  Life. 

Tell  Me,  Ye  Winged  Winds. 
Three  Preachers,  The. 
Tubal  Cain. 
Two  Houses,   The. 
Under  the  Holly  Bough. 
Vixi.  (?) 

What  Might  Be  Done. 
William  the  Conqueror. 
McKAY,  Claude.— Absence. 
After  the  Winter. 
America. 
Barrier,  The. 
Cities. 

Commemoration. 
Desolate. 

Exhortation:   Summer,  1919. 
Flame-Heart. 
Harlem  Dancer,  The. 
Harlem  Shadows. 
Homing:  Swallows. 
If  We  Must  Die. 
Lynching,  The. 
Moon  Song. 
My  House. 
Russian  Cathedral. 
Spring  in  New  Hampshire. 
Tired   Worker,   The. 
To  O.  E.  A. 
To  the  White  Fiends. 
Two-an'-Six. 
Wild  Goat,  The. 

MACKAY,  Constance  D'Arcy  (Mrs.  Rol 
and  Holt).— Ballad  of  the  Road,  A. 
Beau  of  Bath,  The. 
MACKAY,  Eric.— Ecstasy. 
In  Tuscany. 
Mary  Arden. 

Waking  of  the  Lark,  The. 
MACKAY,  Helen.— Long  Dead,  The. 
MACKAY,  Isabel  Ecclestone  (Mrs.  P.  J. 

Mackay). — Bridge   Builder,   The. 
Calgary  Station. 
Fires   of  Driftwood. 
Helen— Old. 
Homesteader,  The. 
Merchants,  The. 
Mother,  The. 
Prairie  School,  The. 
Unchanged,  The. 
Wanderlust. 
When  as  a   Lad. 
McKAY,     James     Thompson. — Cenotaph 

.[of  Lincoln],  The. 
Lincoln's   Burial. 
Oh!  the  Earth  and  the  Air! 
MACKAY,  Lydia  Miller. — Dewdrops. 
MACKAY,  Minnie. — Life  Brigade,  The. 
MACKAY,  Mirza  French.— Pixy  Heart. 
MACKAY,    Mrs.    P.   J.      See   MACKAY, 

ISABEL    ECCLESTONE. 
MAcKAYE,  Christy.— Earth  Melody. 
MACKAYE,    Percy.— Automobile,    The. 
Christmas,    1915. 
Fight. 
France. 

Goethals  [the  Prophet  Engineer]. 
Hymn  of  the  New  World. 
Kruppism. 
Mater,  sel. 

Mocking-Bird,   Misnamed,   The. 
Old  Age. 
Ourselves,  sel. 
Peary   and  the   North  Pole. 
Prayer   of   the   Peoples,    A. 
Rain   Revery. 
Return  of   August,   The. 
She  Was  a  Child  of  February. 
Song:       "Long    ago,     in    the     young 

moonlight."     See  Mater. 
Song-Sparrow,    The. 
Summer   Song. 
To   an   Upland   Plover. 
To    Sleep. 

Trail,  The.     See  Ourselves. 
Unknown  Dead,  The, 
Uriel. 
Wilson. 
McKEEHAN,  Irene  Pettit.— Closing  the 

Doors. 

He  Was  Her  Only  Son. 
In  My  Flesh  Shall  I  See  God. 
Road-Song   of   the    Race,    The. 


McKeever 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


McKEEVER,  John.— Comical  Dun,  A. 
McKEIGHAN,     Irene.— Crowd,    The. 
MAcKELLAR.     Dorothea.  —  Australia's 

Men. 

Heart  of  a  Bird,  The  (TV.)- 
MAcKELLAR,  Thomas. — To  a  Trouble 
some  Fly. 
MACKENZIE,      Alister.  —  Causeyraire, 

The. 

Far  Country,   A. 
October   Snow. 
Usipetes  and  Tencteri. 
MACKENZIE,  Mrs.  Alister.    See  COGIE, 

ORGILL. 

MACKENZIE,   Compton.    See  MACKEN 
ZIE,  H.  C.  COMPTON. 
MACKENZIE,  Donald  A.— Blue  Men  of 

the  Minch,  The. 
Isle  of  My  Heart. 
My   Fairy    Lover. 
Wee    Folk,    The. 
MACKENZIE,    H.   C.    Compton.— Lilies 

of    the    Field,    The. 
Song   of   Parting,   A. 
MACKENZIE,  Jean  Kenyon. — Venture, 

The. 
MACKENZIE,     Joan     Noble.  —  Stolen 

Princess,    The. 

MACKENZIE,     Robert. — King     Cotton. 
MACKENZIE,   Seaforth.— Idas  Te  Dili- 
get  Unam. 

Leaf   from   a   Fly-Book,   A. 
MACKENZIE,   William  Andrew.— Shon 

Campbell. 
M'KENZIE,  William  P.— Lullaby  Song. 

Mother's   Song,   The. 
MACKIE,   Robert   L.— Minstrel,   The. 
McKINLEY,     William.  —  Country     Re 
united. 

Future  of  the  Philippines. 
Grant. 

Last  Speech  of  William  McKinley. 
National  Progress. 
Our    Country's    Defenders. 
Our    New   Relations.     See   Future   of 

the    Philippines. 

Pan-American    Exposition    Address. 
President's     Thanksgiving      Proclama 
tion,    1900. 
To    the    Soldiers. 
Washington   and   Lincoln. 
Washington,    the    Patriot. 
Washington's    Religious    Character. 
McKINNEY,    Ida    Scott    Taylor.      See 

TAYLOR,    IDA   SCOTT. 

McKINNEY,    Kate    Slaughter    ("Katy 
did"). — Poppy   Fields   of    Sergey. 
MACKINNON,   Cecilia.— Sea-Garden. 

Three    Princesses,   The. 
McKINSEY,     Folger.— He     Who     Has 

Vision. 

Keeo   Cheering   Some   One   On. 
MACKINTOSH,     Alan.    —   Beaumont- 

Hamel. 
Death. 

In  Memoriam. 
Victory  and  Failure. 
MACKINTOSH,  Charles  H.— To  Serve 

Is  to   Gain. 

MACKINTOSH,  E.  (Ewart)  A.  (Alan). 
Cha  Till  Maccruimein. 
From   Home. 
In  No  Man's  Land. 

MACKINTOSH,     Newton.— "Cleopatra, 
who    thought    they    maligned    her." 
See    Limericks. 
Fin  de  Siecle. 
Lucy  Lake. 
Optimism. 
Pessimism. 
McLACHLAN,  H.  D.  C.— Cattle  Round- 

Up,  The. 

McLAIN,   Sally  (or  Sarah)   Pratt.     See 
GREENE,  SARAH  PRATT  MCLEAN.     . 
McLANE,  James  L.,  Jr.— As  When  St. 
Francis  Walked  the  Ways  of  Earth. 
To  One  Who   Is   a   Voice. 
MACLAREN,    Hamish.— Carol :      "Win 
ter  winds  have  chilled  us  quite." 
Fool's  Songs  in  a  Windmill. 
Island  Rose.     See  Two  Island  Songs. 
Two   Island   Songs. 
Women    to   the    Seafarers,    The.      See 

Two  Island  Songs. 

Winter.    See  Fool's  Songs  in  a  Wind 
mill. 

"MACLAREN,  Ian"    (John  Watson).— 
Afterwards. 

Beside   the    Bonnie    Briar    Bush,    sels. 
Doctor's     Last     Journey,     The.       See 

Beside  the  Bonnie  Briar  Bush. 
His  Mother's  Sermon.    See  Beside  the 
Bonnie  Briar  Bush. 


"MACLAREN,   Ian"   (Continued). 

Through  the  Flood.  See  Beside  the 
Bonnie  Briar  Bush. 

McLAUGHLIN5  for    McLOUGHLIN), 
Maurice  E. — And  the  Band  Played. 
Conductor's  Story,  The. 
Parlor  Lamp,  The. 
Romance  of  a  Rose. 

MCLAUGHLIN,  Mrs.  R.  E.  — Memo- 

McLAUGHLIN,    Robert    J.— Historical 

Novel.  „ 

McLEAN,    Mrs.    Clara    Victoria    (Dar- 

gan). — Ruined  Cottage,  The. 
MACLEAN,    Mrs.    George.      See    LAN- 
DON,   LETITIA  E. 
McLEAN,  Jane.— Slogan. 
McLEAN,  Jean. — Art  Shoppe. 
MACLEAN.    Murdoch. — Rake   the    Fire. 

Sleep  Weel. 

McLEAN,   Nancy    Patton. — Unseen   An 
gel,  An. 

MACLEAN,  Nannie  Fitzhugh. — Lullaby: 
"My  heart  makes  mock  at  the  long 
day's  harms." 
McLEAN,  Sarah   (or  Sally)  Pratt.     See 

GREENE,    SARAH    PRATT   MCLEAN. 
MACLEISH,  Archibald.— Against  Illumi 
nations. 

Alien. 

American  Letter,  sel. 

Ars  Poetica. 

Before  March. 

Burying  Ground  by  the  Ties.  See  Fres 
coes  for  Mr.  Rockefeller's  City. 

Captured. 

Conquistador,  sel. 

Cook  County. 

Dusk. 

1800.    See  Farm,  The. 

Einstein. 

Eleven. 

Empire  Builders.  See  Frescoes  for  Mr. 
Rockefeller's  City. 

End  of  the  World,  The. 

Epistle  to  be  Left  in  the  Earth. 

Farm,  The. 

Final  Chorus.   See  Panic. 

Frescoes  for  Mr.  Rockefeller's  City, 
sels. 

Hamlet  of  A.  MacLeish,  The,  sel. 

Immortal  Autumn. 

In  My  Thirtieth  Year. 

Invocation  to  the  Social  Muse. 

L'An  Trentiesme  de  Mon  Age. 

Le  Secret  Humain. 

Lines   for  an  Interment. 

Memorial  Rain. 

Men. 

"Night  after  night  I  lie  like  this  listen 
ing."  See  Hamlet  of  A.  MacLeish, 
The. 

Not  Marble  nor  the  Gilded  Monuments. 

Oil  Painting  of  the  Artist  as  the  Artist. 

Panic,  sels. 

Poem  Should  Be  Palpable  and  Mute,  A. 

Pole  Star  for  This  Year. 

Pony  Rock. 

Prologue:  "These  alternate  nights  and 
days,  these  seasons." 

Reed-Player,  The. 

Reproach  to  Dead  Poets. 

Salute. 

1750.     See  Farm,  The. 

Silence,  The. 

Speech  to  the  Detractors. 

To  Be  an  American.  See  American 
Letter. 

Too-Late  Born,  The. 

Unfinished  History. 

Weather. 

"Why  do  you  listen,  trees?"  See  Farm. 

Years  Ago. 

You,  Andrew  Marvell. 
McLELLAN    (or    M'LELLAN),    Isaac, 
Jr. — Fields  of  War,  The. 

New  England's  Dead. 

Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. 
McLEOD,     Crofton     Uniacke.  —  Fisher- 
Wife's  Song,  The. 
"MACLEOD,  Fiona"    (William  Sharp). 

At  the  Coming  of  the  Wild  Swans. 

At  the  Last. 

Autumnal  Evening,  An. 

Bells  of  Youth,  The. 

Bird  of  Christ,  The. 

Bugles  of  Dreamland,  The. 

Cap'n  Goldsack. 

Children  of  Wind  and  the  Clan  of  Peace. 

Coves  of  Crail,  The. 

Cross  of  the  Dumb,  The. 

774 


"MACLEOD,  Fiona"  (Continued). 

Cry  on  (or  in)  the  Wind,  A. 

Day  and  Night. 

Death-Child,  The. 

Deirdre  Is  Dead. 

Desire. 

Dream   Fantasy. 

Drostan  and  Yseul,  sel. 

Empire   (Persepolis). 

End  of  Aodh-of-the-Songs,  The. 

Field  Mouse,  The. 

Founts  of  Song,  The. 

Garden  Vision,  The. 

Hills  of  Ruel,  The. 

Hushing  Song. 

Isle  of  Lost  Dreams,  The. 

Lament  of^  Ian  the  Proud,  The. 

Last  Aboriginal,  The. 

Lonely  Hunter,  The. 

Love-Song  of  Drostan,  The.    See  Dros 
tan  and  Yseul. 

Lullaby:   "Lennavan-mo." 

Madonna  Natura. 

Mo-Lennav-a-Chree. 

Moon-Child,  The. 

Mountain  Top. 

Murias. 

Mystic's  Prayer,  The. 

On  a  Nightingale  in  April. 

Red  Poppies.    See  Sospiri  di  Roma. 

Redeemer,  The. 

Rune  of^the  Sorrow  of  Women,  The. 

Sagittarius  or  the  Archer. 

St.  Bride's  Lullaby. 

St.  Christopher  of  the  Gael. 

Shule,   Shule   [Shule,  Agrah!]. 

Sleep. 

Small  Lake,  A. 

Song:  "Love  in  my  heart:  oh,  heart  of 
me,  heart  of  me!" 

Song  of  Dreams,  A. 

Sospiri  di  Roma,  sels. 

Susurro.     See  Sospiri  di  Roma. 

Swimmer  at  Sunrise,  The. 

Tryst  of  Queen  Hynde,  The. 

Undersong,  The." 

Vision,  The. 

Washer  of  the  Ford,  The. 

Wasp,  The. 

White  Peace,  The. 

White    Peacock,    The.     See   Sospiri    di 
Roma. 

White-Hands. 

McLEOD,  Irene  .  Rutherford  (Mrs. 
Augustus  Benjamin  de  Selin- 
court). — Aim,  The. 

He  Lives!    He  Lives! 

Is  Love,  Then,  So  Simple. 

London. 

Lone  Dog. 

Magic. 

Mary. 

Missing. 

My  Dear  Comes  Down  to  Meet  Me. 

On  a  Hill. 

Rebel. 

Rest. 

Sea-Song. 

So  Beautiful  You  Are,  Indeed. 

Song:  "How  do  I  love  you?" 

Song:    "Is   love,   then,   so  simple,   my 
dear?" 

Song  from  "April." 

Sonnet:  "Between  my  love  and  me  there 
runs  a  thread."    See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:   "In  heaven  there  is  a  star  I 
call  my  own."    See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:    "Shall    I    be   fearful   thus   to 
speak  my  mind."    See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "Sweet,  when  I  think  how  sum 
mer's  smallest  bird."   See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "When  sane  men  gather  in  to 
talk  of  love."     See  Sonnets. 

Sonnets,  sels. 

Sword,  The. 

Unborn. 

When   My   Beloved   Sleeping  Lies. 
MACLEOD,   Leroy.— To   Be   Practical. 

Wild  Duck,  The. 
MACLEOD,  Murdo. — Isle  of  the  Heather, 

The, 
McLEOD,  Norman  (The  Elder). — Creed. 

Farewell  to  Fiunary.  (TV.) 

I'm  a  Merry,  Merry  Squirrel. 

Trust  in  God  and  Do  the  Right. 
McLOUGHLIN,    Ellen.  —  Text    for    a 
Sampler. 

Traffic  Lights. 

McLOUGHLIN,   Maurice   E.    See  MC 
LAUGHLIN,  MAURICE  E. 
McMAHAN,  Helen.— October. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Malloch 


MAcMAHON.    '-.    —Jack    Dempsey's 

MAcMANUS,  Anna  Johnston.    See  "CAR- 

BERY,  ETHNA." 

McMANUS,  S.  B.— Flicker  on  the  Fence. 
My  Little  Bo-Peep. 
Perfect  Faith,  A. 
MAcMANUS,    Seumas. — Health    to    the 

Birds,  A. 

Hedge  Schoolmasters,  Ihe. 
In  Dark  Hour.  . 

Lullaby:  "Softly  now  the  burn  is  rush 
ing." 

Resignation. 
MACMANUS,  Mrj.    Seumas.    6^?^     uar- 

BERY,  ETHNA." 

M \cMAN US,  Theodore  F.— Cave  Sedern! 
McMASTER,   Guy  Humphrey.— Carmen 

Bellicosutn. 

Old  Continentals,  The. 
McMASTER,    John.— Free    Little    Chil- 

luns  on  de  Flo'. 
MAcMECHAN,    Archibald.  —  Ballad    of 

"La  Tribune,"  The. 
Ballad  of  the  "Rover,"  The. 
McMEEKIN,    (Mrs.}   Isabel  McLennan. 

MACMILLAN,     Hugh   (TV.).— Wish  of 

the   Aged   Bard,   The. 
MAcMILLAN,     Mary.  —  Golden     Bowl, 

McMULLEN,  Dysart.— Ships  That  Sail 

in  the  Night. 
MACNAGHTEN,    Hugh. —  Idyll:      "In 

Switzerland  one   idle  day.' 
MACNAIR,  J.  H.— Household  Gods 
McNALLY,  James  C.— Deed  Is  the  Man. 

Dream  and  the   Deed,  The. 
MACNAMARA,  Francis. — Carol   of   Je 
sus  Child. 
McNAUGHT,    Ethel    Johnston.  —  Earth 

like  a  Mother. 
McNAUGHT,   Rosamond  Livingstone.— 

Christmas   Acrostic. 

Christmas  and  the  Old  Year. 

Christmas  Box,  The. 

Christmas  Fairies. 

Christmas  Joy  and  Sorrow. 

Discontented  Fir-Tree,  The. 

If  I  Were  Santa  Glaus. 

Joey's  Christmas. 

Rummaging. 

Unto  One  of  the  Least  of  These. 
MAcNAUGHTON,     Mrs.     Allan.       See 

KELLY,  MYRA. 
McNAUGHTON,  J.  (John)  H.  (Hugh). 

Burning  Ship,  The.    See  Onnalmda. 

Onnalinda",  sel.  ,r.t,     ,  _ 

McNEAL,  Mildred  I.,   (Mrs.  Mildred  I. 
Sweeney).— April   to    March. 

Chavez. 

SimpleTFeield  That  I  Shall   Buy,  The. 
McNEAL-SWEENEY,   Mildred  I.     See 

McNEAL,  MILDRED  I. 
MAcNEICE,  Louis.— Birmingham. 

Cradle  Song:    "Clock's  untiring  fingers 

wind  the  wool  of  darkness,  The. 
Eclogue  for  Christmas,  An. 
Individualist  Speaks,  The. 
Morning  Sun. 
Museums. 
Sunday  Morning. 
Their   Last  Will   and  Testament. 
Turf-Stacks. 
McNEIL,    Everett.— Gift    of    the    Kind 

Heart,  The. 
"McNEILL,    Angus."      See     CROSLAND, 

THOMAS  WILLIAM  HODGSON. 
MACNEILL,    Hector. — Come    under    My 

Plaidie. 

I   Lo'ed   Ne'er  a   Laddie  but  Ane. 

My  Boy  Tammy.  ,    „_. 

MACNEILL,  Nigel  (Tr.).— Dark  Winter 

Is  Going.  _ 

McOMBER,  Gretta  M.— Have  You? 
March. 
Mona. 
MACON,  J.  (John)   A.  (Alfred).-— Cabin 

Love-Song. 

Dancing  in  the  Flat  Creek   Quarters. 
Evening  Song  on  the  Plantation. 
Negro  Wedding  on  the  Creek. 
Terpsichore  in  the  Flat  Creek  Quarters. 
Uncle   Gabe  at  the   Corn-Shucking. 
Uncle  Gabe  on  Church  Matters. 
MACON   TELEGRAPH.— More   in  the 

Man  Than  in  the  Land. 
McPEEK,  James   A.   S.— For  Transient 

Things. 

McPHELIM,    Edward    J.— To    Shake 
speare's  Love. 


MACPHERSON,  James.  —  Address  to 

the   Sun.      See   Carthon. 
"As  a  hundred  winds,"  etc.     See  Fin- 
gal. 

"As  the  dark  shades,"  etc.     See  Fin- 
gal. 
"As   the   shades   of    autumn  fly,"   etc. 

See  Fingal. 
Carthon,  sels. 
Cath-Loda,  sel. 

Comal  and  Galbina.    See  Fingal. 
Fingal,  sels. 
"It  is  night;  I  am  alone."     See  Songs 

of  Selma. 
Ossian's    Address    to    the    Sun.      zee 

Carthon. 

Songs  of  Selma,  The. 
Teniora,  sel.  , 

"Waves  crowd  away,  The.        See   le- 

mora. 

McQUAID,   Mabel   Ward.— Adolescence. 
McQUAIL,  James.— Pard  and  the  Grand 
mother.  ,_    . 
MACQUEEN,    Lucy    Hayes     (Jr.).  — 
Betsey. 

Long  Ago,  The. 
Piano-Tuner,  The. 
Reasonable  Man,  A. 
McQUILLAND,  Louis   J.— Song  of  the 

Open  Road,  A.  . 

MACRAE,    David.— Leap-1  ear    Wooing. 

Railway  Chase.  The. 
McRAE,  John.    See  McCRAE,  JOHN. 
McRAY,  Rae.— Somebody's. 
MACRUM,  Mrs.  George.     See  NORTON, 

GRACE  FALLOW. 
McSPADDEN,  Joseph  Walker  ("Joseph 

Walker").— Parsifal  the  Pure. 
McSPARRAN,   Will    F.— Huskm  ,   The. 

School-Day,  A.  . 

McVEAN,     Mrs.     L.     G.— Paving     the 

McVEY,   Paul   B.— Her   Dilemma. 
McWIGHT,    A.  —  Honest    Runiseller  s 

Advertisement,  An. 
MACY,  Arthur.— Boston   Cats,    The. 
Flag,  The. 

Rollicking  Mastodon,  The. 
Sit  Closer,  Friends. 
MACY,  George. — Ballade  of  Remembered 

Roses. 

MACY,  John   Alberts-Vagabonds     The. 
MACY,  John    C.  —  Two    Old    Soldiers, 

The. 

White  Brigade,  The. 
MADDEN,  John  S.— Poppy,  The. 
MADDOCK,  Anne  Elizabeth.— Spring. 
MADDOX,  H.  A. — Story  of  Paper  Manu 
facture,  The. 

MADDOX,  Lavelle— Texas. 
MADELEVA  (or  MApELAVA),S«**r 

M. — As  One  Finding  Peace. 
At  Winter's  End. 
Beech  Trees. 
Christmas  in  Provence. 

DreanTof  the  Rood,  The.  (Tr.) 
If  You  Would  Hold  Me. 
Knights  Errant.  ^    . 

Midnight     Mass.      See     Christmas     m 

Provence. 
Penelope. 

Pepper  Tree,  The. 
Proud  Boast.  . 

Serenade,  The.   See  Christmas  in  Prov 
ence. 

Swimmer,  The. 
Young  Priest's  Mother,  The. 
MADGE,  Charles.— Solar  Creation. 

Times,  The. 

MADISON,    Dolly    (Mrs.    James    Madi 
son)  .—La  Fayette.      . 
MADISON,  James. — Advice  to  My  Coun 
try 
MADOX,    Elizabeth    Roberts.  —  Rabbit, 

The. 

MAEL-ISU.— Deus  Meus. 
MAETERLINCK.Maurice.— Last  \Vords, 

News5' of   Spring.     See   Old  Fashioned 

Flowers. 

Old  Fashioned  Flowers,  sels. 
Song:  "Three  little  maidens  they  have 

MAFFEI,  Andre.— Mary  Stuart,  sel. 
MAGARET,  Helene.— Aureole. 

Last  Chrysanthemum,  The. 

Thoroughbred,  The. 

MAGILL,  Rev. — "Are  You  a  Mason? 
MAGILL,  Mary  Tucker.— Bill  Thay. 

How  a  Woman  Buys  Meat, 

775 


MAGINN,  William.— I  Give  My  Soldier 

Boy  a  Blade. 

Irishman  and  the  Lady,  The. 
St.  Patrick  of  Ireland,  My  Dear  I 
Soldier-Boy,  The. 

Waiting  for  the  Grapes.  ., 

MAGNUS,  Sister  Albertus  (Marion  Mc- 
Grath).  — Prayer:    "O    Thou    Great 
Author  of  the  World." 
MAGNUSSON,     Eirikr.      Sec    MORRIS, 
WILLIAM    and  MAGNUSSON,   EIRIKR. 
MAGNY,  Olivier  de.— Ode:  "When  I  see 

you  at  the  dawn." 

MAGRUDER,  Julia.— Harry  of  England. 
MAGRUDER,  Mary  Lanier.  —  Awaken 
ing. 
Lights. 

Song  of  the  Winds. 
MAGUIRE,  Francis.— Root,  The. 
MAGUIRE,    Robert.— Belfry    of    Ghent, 

Chimes,  The.   See  Belfry  of  Ghent,  The. 
MAHLMAN,   Siegfried  August.— Allah. 
MAHNKEY,   Mrs.    Mary   Elizabeth.   — 
After-Glow. 
Andy  Youngblood. 
Back  in  the  Mountains. 
Cherry  Pies. 
Destitute. 

Do  Not  Forget,  My  Dear. 
Hollyhock  Tea. 
In  New  York. 
My  Poems. 
Question. 
Ridge  Runner. 
To  My  Husband. 
Two  Dresses. 

When  They  Killed  Jim  Lee. 
MAHON,  Nora  Hefley.— Candlelight. 
MAHONEY,     Francis     Sylvester.      See 

"PROUT,  FATHER." 
MAIANO,  Dante  da.— Sonnet:  He  Craves 

Interpreting  of  a  Dream. 
Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He  inter 
prets  Dante  Alighieri 's  Dream. 
MAIR,    Alexander   William.— In   Memo- 

riam. 
MAIR,    Charles. — August. 

Buffalo  Herds,  The.    See  Tecumseh. 

Dreamland,  sel. 

Enter  General  Brock  and  Lefroy.    See 

Tecumseh. 

How  Burlington  Was  Saved. 
lena's  Song.    See  Tecumseh. 
Lefroy  in  the  Forest.    See  Tecumseh. 
Tecumseh,  sels. 
Tecumseh    to    General    Harrison.     See 

Tecumseh. 
MAITLAND,     Dollie.       See     RADFORD, 

DOLLIE. 

MAITLAND,  Ella  Fuller.— Courage. 
MAITLAND,  M.  A.— Fought  and  Won. 

True  Victory. 
MAITLAND,   Sir  Richard.  —  Advice  to 

Leesome  Merriness. 
Aganis  the  Thievis  of  Liddisdale. 
Satire  on  the  Toun  Ladies. 
MAJOR,  Charles. — Princess  Mary,  The. 
See  When  Knighthood  Was  in  Flower. 
When  Knighthood  Was  in  Flower,  sel. 
MALAM,  Charles. — No  One  Ever  Goes 

Away. 
MALARKY,  Marcella  Drennan.  —  My 

Mother's  Rocking  Chair. 
MALCOLM,  Bertha  Osier.— Time. 
MALET,  David.    See  MALLET,  DAVID. 
MALHERBE,  Francois  de.— Consolation 

to  M.  du  Pirrier. 
On  Marie  de  Bourbon. 
On     the     Departure     of     Viscountess 

d'Auchy. 

MALINS,  Joseph. — Fence  or  an  Ambu 
lance,  A. 

MALLARME,  Stephane. — Anguish. 
L'Apres-Midi  d'un  Faune. 
Sea-Wind. 
Sigh. 

MALLET    (or    MALLOCH),    David.— 
Birks  of  Invermay,  The. 
William  and  Margaret. 
MALLET   (or  MALLOCH),  David  and 
THOMSON,     James.  —  Alfred:     A 
Masque,  sel. 

Rule,  Brittania!  See  Alfred:  A  Masque. 
MALLET,  Lola.— City  Rain. 
MALLOCH,  David.  See  MALLET,  DAVID. 
MALLOCH,  Douglas.  —  "Ain't  It  Fine 

Today!" 
Another  Day. 
As  I  Grow  Old. 
Be  the  Best  of  Whatever  You  Are. 


Malloch 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


MALLOCH,   Douglas    (Continued). 
Comrade  Rides  Ahead,  A. 
Cup  beside  the  Spring,  The. 
Daddy  like  Mine,  A. 
Family  Trees. 
Father's  Prayer,  A. 
God's  Mothers. 
Hills  Ahead,  The. 
If  Easter  Eggs  Would  Hatch. 
It's  Fine  Today. 
June. 

Man  Behind,  The. 
My  Son. 

Other  Men's  Clover. 
Service. 

Some  Youngster's  Dad. 
'Tis  But  the  Night. 
Today. 

Up  and  Doing. 
We  Call  This  Life. 
West,  The. 

When  Dad  Takes  Me. 
When  the  Drive  Goes  Down. 
Who  Makes  a  Garden. 
Workers,  The. 
You  Have  to  Believe. 
MALLOCH,  George  Reston. — Enchanted 

Princess,  The. 
High  Summer. 
On  the  Bridge  at  Sea. 
MALLOCK,    William    H.  —  De    Rerum 

Natura,   sels.     (TV.). 
Human  Life. 
Lines:    "Homeless  man   goes,   even   on 

life's  sunniest  slope." 
No    Single    Thing    Abides.      See     De 

Rerum  Natura. 

Suave  Mari  Magno.    See  De  Rerum  Na 
tura. 

MALLORY,  Sarah  Trousdale.— Vesta. 
MALLOY  (Marie)  Louise.— Baby's  Un 
answerable  Argument. 
MALON  de  CHAIDE,  Pedro.— Conver 
sion  of  the  Magdalene,  The,  sel. 
Sonnet:    "O    patience,    that    dost    wait 

eternally!" 

M ALONE,  Walter. — Agnostic's  Creed. 
He  Who  Hath  Loved. 
In  Praise  of  Righteous  War. 
Lincoln. 

October  in  Tennessee. 
Opportunity. 
MALORY,  Sir  Thomas. — Le  Morte  Dar- 

thur,  sel. 

MALSBARY,  Eva. — Resurrection  Morn. 
MANCHESTER,    .—Mister    Angle 
worm. 
MANCHESTER,   C.   M.  —  McKinley's 

Funeral  Address,  seL 
MANCHESTER,  Leslie  Clare.— Revela 
tion,  The. 
MANDAN  INDIANS.  —  See  INDIANS: 

MANDAN. 

MANDEVILLE,    Bernard.  —  Grumbling 
Hive,  The:  or,  Knaves  Turn'd  Hon 
est. 
MANGAN,   James    Clarence.   —  Advice 

against  Travel. 
And  Then  No  More  (TV.). 
Dark  Rosaleen.    (TV.) 
Dawning  of  the  Day,  The. 
Drearn-Pedlary. 
Fair  Hills  of  Eire,  O,  The. 
Gone  in  the  Wind. 
Hymn  for  Pentecost. 
Irish  Lamentation,  An  (TV.). 
Karamanian  Exile,  The. 
Kathaleen  Ny-Houlahan. 
Kincora  (TV.). 

King  of  Thule,  The.    See  Faust. 
Lament  for  the  Princess  of  Tir-Owen 

and  Tirconnell  (TV.). 
Lay  of  the  Captive  Count,  The  (TV.). 
Lullaby,  A:   "0   hushaby,  baby!   Why 

weepest  thou?"   (TV.). 
Minstrel,  The  (TV.). 
Nameless  One,  The. 
O'Hussey's  Ode  to  the  Maguire  (TV.). 
Rose,  The  (TV.). 
Shapes  and  Signs. 
Siberia. 

Soul  and  Country. 
Sunken  City,  The  (TV.). 
Three  Khalandeers,  The. 
Time  of  the  Barmecides,  The. 
To  Amine. 
Vision  of  Connaught  in  the  Thirteenth 

Century,  A. 

Voice  from  the  Invisible  World.    (TV.) 
Woman  of  Three  Cows,  The  (TV.). 
World,  The:  A  Ghazel. 
Written  in  a  Nunnery  Chapel. 


MANGAN,  Sherry.— Walk,  Do  Not  Run 
MANLY,  Ellen.— Christmas  Party,  A. 

Nothing  to  Wear. 
MANN,  B.  Pickman.— Arbor  Day. 
MANN,  Horace.  —  Dangers  to  Our  Re 
public. 
Education. 

Evils  of  Ignorance,  The. 
Ignorance  a  Crime,  in  a  Republic. 
Opposite  Examples. 
Thoughts  for  Young  Men. 
MANN,  John.— False  Way,  The. 

Recompense. 
MANN,   Katherine.  —  Chateau   de  Mon- 

thiers. 

From  the  Virgins. 

MANNERS,   J.    Hartley.— Peg   in   Eng 
land.    See  Peg  o'  My  Heart. 
Peg  o'  My  Heart,  sel. 
MANNES,  Marya.— Heroica. 

Sonnet:  "Sonnets  are  popular  because 

they  fill." 
MANNHEIMER,    Louise.    —    Mother's 

Love. 
MANNIN,    Ethel   E.    (Mrs.   J.   A.   Por- 

teus) . — Out-of -Doors. 
Road  That  Leads  to  Home,  The. 
Secret  Voices,  The. 
Ship-Love. 

MANNING,  Frederic.— At  Even. 
Kore. 
Sacrifice. 
Sign,  The. 
Trenches,  The. 
MANNING,   Jacob    M.— Address   to   the 

Soldiers. 
MANNING,   James    Harold.    —   At   the 

Turning  of  the  Tide. 
Ode  to  the  Spirit  of  Life. 
Stormy  Petrel,  The. 
MANNING,  Rena  M.— To  a  Kitten. 
MANNING,     Robert.       See     MANNYNG, 

ROBERT. 

MANNING,  W.  E.— Beneath  the  Beam. 

MANNING,    William    Sinkler.— Sonnet: 

"Now  I  am  free  to  do,  and  give,  and 

MANNING-SANDERS,  Mrs.   Ruth.  — 
Come,  Wary  One. 
Old  City,  The. 

MANNYNG  (or  MANNING),  Robert.— 
Bishop's  Harp,  The. 
Praise  of  Women. 
Round  Table,  The. 

MANRIQUE,   Jorge.   —   Coplas   on   the 
Death  of  His  Father,  the  Grandmas 
ter  of  Santiago,  The. 
Footprints  of  Decay.   See  Coplas  on  the 
Death  of  His  Father,  the  Grandmas 
ter  of  Santiago,  The. 
Relentless    Time.     See    Coplas    on    the 
Death  of  His  Father,  the  Grandmas 
ter  of  Santiago,  The. 
To  One  Alone.    See  Coplas  on  the  Death 
of  His   Father,   the   Grandmaster   of 
Santiago,  The. 

MANSFIELD,  Charlotte.— If  Needs  Be. 
MANSFIELD,  Grace.  —  From  the  Train 

Window. 

"MANSFIELD,  Katherine"   (Mrs.  John 
Middleton    Murry;    Kathleen    Beau- 
champ). — Arabian  Shawl,  The.    See 
Two  Nocturnes. 
Butterfly  Laughter. 
Little  Brother's  Secret. 
Meeting,  The. 

Sleeping  Together.   See  Two  Nocturnes. 
There  Is  a  Solemn  Wind  Tonight. 
To  L.  H.  B. 
Two  Nocturnes. 
Voices   of  the  Air. 
MANSFIELD,  Margery     (Swett). — Art 

of  Building  Bridges. 
Corpus  Christi,  sel. 
"How  did  he  look,  the  Lord  of  Light." 

See  Corpus   Christi. 
Invocation:    "If  I  had  to  dance  before 

the  holy  arc."    See  Corpus  Christi. 
Lines   against   Worry. 
"They  will  tell — in  a  province  of  some 
simple   folk."      See   Corpus   Christi 
This  Is  New  England. 
MANSFIELD,  Richard.— Eagle's    Song, 

MANSON,  George    J.— Renaissance    of 

Patriotism,  A. 
MANUEL,  C.  H.— Mirror. 
MANVILLE,     Marion      (Mrs.     Marion 

[Manville]   Pope). — Lee's  Parole. 
Little   Jack   Two-Sticks. 
Over   the    Divide. 
Surrender  of  New   Orleans,   The.  I 

776 


MANYO  SHU.      See    MANYO    SHU    in 
TITLE  INDEX. 

MANZAROS,  N.— National  Air:  Greece 

MANZONI,   Alessandro. — Fifth  of  May 

— Napoleon,  The.    See  Ode 
Ode,  sel. 

MAPES,  Edith    L.— Oh,   If   They   Only 
Knew ! 

MAPLETHORPE,  Iowa    Marshall.— At 
the  End  of  the  Day. 

MARAGALL,  Juan.— Canto    Espiritual 
Night     of     the     Immaculate     Concep 
tion. 

MARAVAL-BERTHOIN,    Angele  —Sa 
lutatory. 

MARBLE,  Earl.— House  Not  Made  with 

Hands,  A. 
Spelling  in  the  Nursery. 

MARCABRUN.— At   the  Fountain. 

MARCELA  de    Carpio    de    San    Felix, 
Sister. — Arnor    Mysticus. 

MARCETTE,     Mildred     Elizabeth.     — 
Query. 

MARCH,  Auzias. — What  Guardian  Coun 
sels? 

MARCHMONT,  A.    (Arthur)  W.  (Wil 
liams). — Aeolf,  the  Martyr. 

MARCUS    ARGENTARIUS.     See   AR- 

GENTARIUS. 

MARGARET  of  Navarre. — Recipe  for  a 

Happy  Life. 

MARGETSON,  George  Reginald.— Fledg 
ling    Bard   and   the   Poetry    Society 
The. 
"MARIA     DEL     OCCIDENTE."      See 

BROOKS,  MARIA  GOWEN. 
MARIE  DE  FRANCE.— Adventures    of 

Flore  and  Blanchefleur,  The. 
Chartivel,  sels. 

Mouse  in  Search  of  a   Wife,  The. 
Sarrazine's  Song  [to  Her  Dead  Lover]. 

See  Chartivel. 

Song   from   Chartivel.      See  Chartivel. 
Would  I   Might  Go  Far  over  Sea. 
MARIELLA,    Sister.    —    Sheep    Herd, 

The. 
MARINI,  Giarnbattista. — Description    of 

Beauty,  A. 
Fading  Beauty. 
MARINI,  Myra.— Funeral. 
MARININI,   Rosa  Zagnoni.    See  MARI- 

NONI,  ROSA  ZAGNONI. 
MARINO,  Giarnbattista.      See   MARINI, 

GlAMBATTISTA. 

MARINONI,  Rosa   Zagnoni    (Mrs.   An 
tonio    Marinoni). — Ash    Wednesday 

Who  Are  My  People? 
MARION,  Frank.— She  Was   Traveling 

All  Alone. 

MARK,  Rickman. — Snow  in  Town. 
MARKHAM,  Anna  Catherine  (Mrs.  Ed 
win  Markham;  Catherine  Markharn). 

Garden  Friend,  A. 

In  an  Alameda  Field. 
MARKHAM,  Edwin. — Anchored   to   the 
Infinite. 

Ann  Rutledge. 

Ascension,  The. 

Avengers,  The. 

Before  Mary  of  Magdala  Came. 

Believe,  O  Friend. 

Brotherhood. 

Butterfly,  The. 

Carol  for  the  New  Year,  A. 

Chant  of  the  Vultures,  The. 

Child    of   My   Heart. 

Christ  of  the  Andes,  The. 

Climb  of  Life,  The. 

Consecration    of    the    Common    Way, 
The. 

Courage,  All. 

Creed,  A. 

Day  and  the  Work,   The. 

Desire  of  Nations,  The. 

Divine   Strategy,  The. 

Dream,  The. 

Duty. 

Earth  Is  Enough. 

Epitaph,  An:  "Let  us  not  think  of  our 
departed  dead." 

Flying  Mist. 

For  the  New  Year. 

Gift  of  Work,  The. 

Gray  Noras,  The. 

Great   Guest  Comes    [In],   The. 

Guard  of  the  Sepulcher,  A. 

Harvest  Song,  A. 

How  Oswald  Dined  with  God. 

How  Shall  We  Honor  Them? 

How  the  Great  Guest  Came. 

How  to  Go  and  Forget. 

If  He  Should  Come. 
Inbrothered. 


AUTHOK,  INDEX 


Marshall 


MARKHAM,  Edwin  (Continued). 

Invisible  Bride,  The. 

Joy  of  the  Hills,  The. 

Joy  of  the  Morning. 

Juggler  of  Touraine,   The. 

Last  Furrow,  The. 

League  of  Love  in  Action,  The. 

Let  There  Be  No  More  Battles! 

Lincoln  the  Great  Commoner. 

Lincoln,   the  Man  of  the   People. 

Lincoln  Triumphant. 

Lion  and  Lioness. 

Little   Brothers   of  the    Ground. 

Live  and  Help  Live. 

Lizard,  The. 

Look  into  the  Gulf,  A. 

Lord  of  All,  The. 

Love's  Vigil. 

Man  with  the  Hoe,  The. 

Manger   Song  of   Mary,  The. 

Man-Making. 

Man-Test. 

Mendocino  Memory,  A. 

Mighty   Hundred   Years,   The,  sel. 

My  Comrade. 

Need  of  the  Hour. 

Night   Moths,   The. 

No  Sanctuary. 

Opportunity. 

Our  Dead. 

Our  Dead,  Overseas. 

Outwitted. 

Panther,  The. 

Peace. 

Place  of  Peace,  The. 

Poet,  The. 

Poet-Lore. 

Poetry. 

Prayer,  A:  "Teach  me,  Father,  how  to 
go." 

Preparedness. 

Quatrain:  "Here  is  the  Truth  in  a  lit 
tle  creed." 

Revelation. 

Rhyme  for  Thanksgiving  Day,  A. 

Right  Kind  of  People,  The. 

Rules  for  the  Road. 

Saint  Patrick. 

San  Francisco  Desolate. 

Song  for  Heroes,  A. 

Song  of  the  Shepherds,  The. 

Song  of  Victory,  A,  sels. 

Song  to  a  Tree. 

Stone  Rejected,  The. 

Swung  to  the  Void. 

Task  That  Is  Given  to  You,  The. 

Testing,  The. 

Thanksgiving. 

Thanksgiving  Rosary,  The. 

They  Wait  for  You. 

Third  Wonder,  The. 

To  a  Young  Man. 

Toilers,  The. 

Two  at  a  Fireside. 

Two  Taverns. 

Unbelievable,  The. 

Vermin  in  the  Dark,  The. 

Victory  in  Defeat. 

Virgil  ia. 

We    Have    Broken     Our     Bread     To 
gether. 

Wharf  of  Dreams,  The. 

Whirlwind  Road,  The. 

World-Purpose,  The. 

Young  Lincoln. 

Your  Tears. 
MARKHAM,  Gervase.— End  of  the  Last 

Fight  of  the  "Revenge,"  The. 
MARKHAM,  Mrs.  Lucia  Clark.— Blue- 

bells. 

MARKHAM,  Virgil.— Babylon. 
MARKS,  Jeannette. — Beside  the  Way. 

Clear  Pools. 

To  Some  Philadelphia  Sparrows. 

White  Hair. 

MARKS,  Mrs.  Lionel  Simeon.    See  PEA- 
BODY,  JOSEPHINE  PRESTON. 
MARKS,  Margaret. — Chorus  for  Refusal. 

Lady  with  Arrows. 

Tactic. 

"MARKS,  Nora."   See  ATKINSON,  ELEA 
NOR  (STACKHOUSE). 
MARLATT,  Earl.— Icarus. 

Jn  the  Lanes  of  Nazareth. 

Locarno. 

Once. 

Paul. 
MARLIN,  Grace  (Grace  Marlin  Raines). 

In  the  Days  of  La  Fayette. 
MARLOWE,  Christopher.  —  "Ah  faire 
Zenocrate,    divine    Zenocrate."     See 
Tamburlaine. 


MARLOWE,   Christopher    (Continued). 

"Ah,  Faustus,  now  hast  thou  but  one 
bare  hower  to  live."  See  Dr.  Faus 
tus. 

And  Ride  in  Triumph  through  Per- 
sepolis.  See  Tamburlaine. 

Chorus  on  the  Death  of  Faustus.  See 
Dr.  Faustus. 

Climbing  after  Knowledge.  See  Tam 
burlaine. 

"Come  live  with  me  and  be  my  love/' 

Divine  Zenocrate.    See  Tamburlaine. 

Dr.  Faustus,  sels. 

Edward  II,  sel. 

Faustus.    See  Dr.  Faustus. 

Faustus's  Last  Speech  on  Earth.  See 
Dr.  Faustus. 

Finale:  "Ah,  Faustus,  now  hast  thou," 
etc.  See  Dr.  Faustus. 

First  Sight.    See  Hero  and  Leander. 

Fragment:  "I  walk'd  along  a  stream, 
for  pureness  rare." 

"Fye;  what  a  trouble  tis  to  count  this 
trash."  See  Jew  of  Malta,  The. 

"God  of  war  resigns  his  room  to  me, 
The."  See  Tamburlaine. 

Helen  [of  Troy].     See  Dr.  Faustus. 

Hero  and  Leander,  sels. 

Hero  the  Fair.    See  Hero  and  Leander. 

"Holla,  ye  pampered  Jades  of  Asia." 
See  Tamburlaine. 

"I  will,  with  engines  never  exercised." 
See  Tamburlaine. 

Idea  of  Wealth,  An.  See  Jew  of  Malta, 
The. 

It  Lies  Not  in  Our  Power  to  Love  or 
Hate.  See  Hero  and  Leander. 

Jew  of  Malta,  The,  sels. 

Last  Hour  of  Faustus.  See  Dr.  Faus 
tus. 

Life  and  Death  of  Dr.  Faustus.  See 
Dr.  Faustus. 

Love  at  First  Sight.  See  Hero  and 
Leander. 

Milkmaid's  Song,  The. 

Passionate  Shepherd  [to  His  Love], The. 

Pharsalia,  sel.    (Tr.) 

Poet's  Pen,  The.    See  Tamburlaine. 

Portents,  The.    See  Pharsalia. 

Precious  Stones.  See  Jew  of  Malta, 
The. 

Shepherd  to  His  Love,  The. 

"So  from  the  east  unto  the  farthest 
west."  See  Tamburlaine. 

Song  of  Ithamore,  The.  See  Jew  of 
Malta,  The. 

Tamburlaine,  sels. 

Tamburlaine  the  Great.  See  Tambur 
laine. 

Tamburlaine  to  Zenocrate.  See  Tam 
burlaine. 

"Thirst  of  raigne  and  sweetnes  of  a 
crown."  See  Tamburlaine. 

Tragical  History  of  Dr.  Faustus,  The. 
See  Dr.  Faustus. 

Who  Ever  Loved,  That  Loved  Not  at 
First  Sight?  See  Hero  and  Leander. 

"Was  this  the  face  that  launched  a 
thousand  ships."  See  Dr.  Faustus. 

"World  will  strive  with  hosts  of  men- 
at-arms,  The."    See  Tamburlaine. 
MARLOWE,  Christopher,  and  NASHE, 
Thomas. — Tragedy  of  Dido,  The,  sel. 
MARLYN,  Eliza  Lamb.— God's  Wonders. 
MARO,   Publius  Vergilus.     See  VIRGIL. 
MARORI. — Happy  Family,  The. 

My  Cat  and  Dog. 

MAROT,  Clement. — About  Himself:   "I 
am  not  now  what  I  have  been." 

About  Himself:  "This,  Clement  Marot 
[if  you  wish  to  know]." 

Ballade  of  a  Friar. 

Epitaph  on  Jean  Veau. 

Friar  Lubin. 

Love-Lesson,  A. 

Madame  D' Albert's  (or  D'Albret's) 
Laugh. 

Marot  to  the  Queen  of  Navarre  on 
Some  Verses  Which  She  Had  Sent 
Him. 

Marot's  Love. 

Of  His  Lady  and  Himself. 

Posy  Ring,  The. 

Song:  "Since  loving  countenance  you 
still  refuse." 

To  the  King  of  Navarre. 
MAROT,  Jean. — Friendship. 
MARQUIS,  Don  (Donald  Robert  Perry 
Marquis). — Another  Villon-ous  Vari 
ation. 

April  Song. 

August,  1914,  sel. 

777 


MARQUIS,  Don  (Continued-). 

Awakening,  The. 

Birth,  The. 

Bridal  Night. 

Chant    Royal    of   the    Dejected    Dipso 
maniac. 

Columbine   and    Harlequin.     See    Son 
nets  to  a  Red-Haired  Lady. 

Desk  Motto,  A. 

Determined  Suicide,  The. 

Do  You  Remember? 

Dream  Child,  A. 

Envoi  (A  Little  While). 

For  I  Am  Sad. 

From  the  Bridge. 

Gentleman  of  Fifty  Soliloquizes,  A. 

God-Maker,  Man,  The. 

Heir  and  Serf. 

Hero  Cockroach,  The. 

Hot-Weather  Song,  A. 

I  Have  Looked  Inward,  sels. 

"1  rose  ...  I  rose  .  .  ."    See  I  Have 
Looked  Inward. 

Incendiary  Sex,  The. 

Jokesmith's  Vacation,  The. 

King  Cophetua  and  the  Beggar  Maid. 

Lilies. 

Little  While,  A. 

Miss  Pringle. 

Name,  The. 

Noah  an*  Jonah  an'  Cap'n  John  Smith. 

Nobler  Lesson,  The. 

Protest  of  a  Young  Intellectual. 

Rondeau,   The:     "Your  rondeau's   tale 
must  be  light." 

Savage  Portraits. 

Seaside  Romance,  A. 

Seeker,  The. 

Song  of  a  Thousand  Years,  sel. 

Sonnets  to  a  Red-Haired  Lady,  sel. 

Spinks,  The. 

Spring  Ode. 

"There    was    a  locked   door."      See    I 
Have   Looked  Inward. 

They  Had  No  Poet. 

Those  That  Come  Back. 

Tom-Cat,  The. 

Tragedy  of  the  Deep,   A. 

Triolet,    The:      "Your    triolet     should 
glimmer." 

Tristram  and  Isolt. 

Unrest. 

When  One  Loves  Tensely. 

Young  Moses,  The. 
MARRIOTT,  Sir  James. — Canzonetta. 
MARRIOTT,  John.— Devonshire     Lane, 
The. 

On  John  Donne's  Book  of   Poems. 

How    Marriage   Is   like   a   Devonshire 

Lane. 

MARRYAT,  Frederick.— Captain  Stood 
on  the  Carronade,  The.  See  Snar- 
leyyow,  or  The  Dog  Fiend. 

Old  Navy,   The.     See  Snarleyyow,   or 
The  Dog  Fiend. 

Port  Admiral. 

Snarleyyow,  or  The  Dog  Fiend,  sel. 
MARS,     Gerhardt     C.    —     Dignity     of 
Man. 

Doing  for  Others.     See  Interpretation 
of  Life,  ^The. 

Interpretation    of    Life,    The,    sel. 
MARSDEN,  William.— What   Is   Time? 
MARSH,  Daniel  L. — Greatest  Person  in 

the  Universe,  The. 

MARSH,  George.  —  High  Brotherhood, 
The.  See  Toilers  of  the  Trail. 

Race  for  a  Life,  The.     See  Whelps  of 
the  Wolf. 

Toilers  of  the  Trail,  sel. 

Whelps  of  the  Wolf,  sel. 
MARSH,  George  P. — Man  and  Nature, 
sel. 

Restoration  of  the  Forests,  The. 
MARSH,  George  T.— In  the  Zoo. 
MARSH,  Luther  R.— Past   and  the  Fu 
ture,  The. 

MARSH,  Marie  Moore.  —  Emergency, 
An. 

From  the  Window. 

My  Dog  and  I. 

Up  over  Tim  Dooley's  Saloon. 
MARSH,  Susan  R. — Long  Journey,  The. 
MARSH,  W.  W.— Brita's  Wedding. 

Jephtha's  Daughter. 
MARSH,  Wendy. — Juliet  Protests. 
MARSHALL,  Anna  P. — Ben  Hazzard's 

Guests. 
MARSHALL,   James  —  Oregon   Trail, 

The:  1851. 

MARSHALL,  John.— On  a  Gray  Birth 
day. 

Troubles  of  the  First  Administration. 


Marshal! 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


MARSHALL,  Marguerite  Mooers  (Mrs. 
Sidney    Walter    Dean).  —  Memorial 
Day,  Post- War. 
Woodrow    WTilson — 1856-1924. 
MARSHALL,  Mary    Tylden.— Is    Mar 
riage  a   Failure? 
MARSHALL,  Pearl     M.  —  Grandchild, 

The. 
MARSHALL,  R.— His     Excellency     the 

Governor,  sel. 
Match-Making.      See    His    Excellency, 

the  Governor. 

MARSHALL,  Thomas    Francis. — Tem 
perance  Pledge,  The. 
MARSHALL,  William  E.— Brookfield. 
MARSTON,  John. — Antonio's    Revenge, 

sel. 
Oblivion.       See    Scourge    of    Villainy, 

The. 
Prologue  to  "Antonio's  Revenge."     See 

Antonio's  Revenge. 
Scourge  of  Villainy,   The,  sels. 
To    Detraction.      See    Scourge   of   Vil 
lainy,  The. 
To  Everlasting  Oblivion.     See  Scourge 

of  Villainy,  The. 

MARSTON,     John     Westland.  —  Death- 
Ride,  The. 

Marie  de  Meranie,  seL 
Parting    of    King    Philip    and    Marie, 

The.    See  Marie  de  Meranie. 
MARSTON,    Mabel    Standley.  —  What 

Mother  Said. 

MARSTON,  Philip    Bourke.— After. 
After  Summer. 
At  Last. 
At  the  Last. 
Bridal  Eve. 
First  Kiss,  The. 
From  Far. 
Garde_n  Fairies. 
Greeting,  A. 
Her  Pity. 

How  My   Songs  of  Her  Began. 
If  You  Were  Here. 
Inseparable. 
"It  must  have  been  for  one  of  us,  my 

own." 

Love  and  Music. 
Love's  Music. 
No  Death. 
Not  Thou  but  I. 

Old    Churchyard    at    Bonchurch,    The. 
Persistent  Music. 
Rose   and   the  Wind,    The. 
Roses'  Song.     See  Garden  Fairies. 
To  the   Spirit  of  Poetry. 
Vain  Wish,  A. 
Worth  Remembrance. 
MARSTON,  Westland.      See   MARSTON, 

JOHN  WESTLAND. 
MARTHOLD,.  Jules  de.— Wedding-Ring 

Preserves   He¥  Honor. 
MARTIAL  (Marcus  Valerius  Martlalis). 
Bought  Locks. 
Country  Pleasures. 
Critics. 
Epigram:    "They  say  your  lady  friends 

have  no  long  life." 
Epitaph  on  Erotion. 
Erotion. 

Grammar  of  Love,  The. 
Hinted  Wish,  A. 
Martial's   Quiet  Life. 
Means  to  Attain  Happy  Life,  The. 
Of  Treason. 

On  the  Death  of  a  Young  and  Favor 
ite  Slave. 

Petition  for  Friendship,  A. 
Post-Obits   and    the    Poets. 
Procrastination. 
Sextus  to  Usurer. 
Temperament. 
To  a  Poetic  Lover. 
To  Cloe. 
To  His  Book. 
To  Sextus. 
Verses  on  Blenheim. 
What   Makes  a   Happy  Life. 
MARTIAL   D'AUVERGNE.— Vigils    of 

Charles  VII,  The,  sel. 
MARTIALIS,  Marcus     Valerius.       See 

MARTIAL. 

MARTIN,  Ada   Louise.— Sleep. 
MARTIN,  Alice  Shefler.— Wagon  Train 

Minstrel. 
MARTIN,  Arthur  Patchett. — Bush  Study, 

a  la  Watteau,  A. 
Cynic  of  the  Woods,  The. 
Love  and  War. 
Romance  in  the  Rough,  A. 
MARTIN,  C.  D.— God's  Goodness. 
MARTIN,    Clara    Tull.    —    My    Road 
Leads  to  You. 


MARTIN,     Edward     Sandford.— Christ 
mas,   1898. 

Contemporary  Suitor,  The. 

Egotism, 

Girl  of  Pompeii,  A. 

Infirm. 

Little  Brother  of  the  Rich,  A. 

Mea  Culpa. 

Snow-Bound. 
MARTIN,  Eleanor  Beckman. — Sonnet  to 

Monadnock. 

MARTIN,  Eva  Jones. — Her  Poem. 
MARTIN,  Florence  Ripley. — Old  Hound. 
MARTIN,  Mrs.  Frederic  C.   See  MARTIN, 

HELEN  R.  (REIMENSNYDER). 
MARTIN,  George  Madden. — Emmy  Lou, 
sels. 

Little    Feminine    Casabianca,    A.     See 
Emmy  Lou. 

Play's  the  Thing,  The.   See   Emmy  Lou. 
MARTIN,       Helen      R.  (Reimensnyder) 
(Mrs.  Frederic  C.  Martin). — Barna 
betta,  sel. 

Barnabetta  at  College.   See  Barnabetta. 

Mennonites  Who  Were  Not  Slow. 
MARTIN,  Hermann  Ford. — Home. 

Wander-Lure. 
MARTIN,  John.— Big  Black  Bear. 

Boy — like  You,  A. 

Dash  Away. 

God's  Dark. 

Hen,  The. 

If  I  Were  Little  as  a  Bee. 

Lion's  Eyes,  The. 

Organ  Grinder,  The. 

These  Things  Are  Free. 

Toad  and  the  Rabbit,  The. 
MARTIN,  John  Smellie. — Scottish  Earth. 
MARTIN,   Leona  Bolt.  —   From  a  Car 

Window. 
MARTIN,  Martha.— Ad  Astra. 

Her  Voice. 

MARTIN,  Nicholas.— Young  and  Old. 
MARTIN,  T.  (TV.).— Belshazzar, 

"Du  Bist  Wie  Eine  Blume." 

Grenadiers,  The. 

MARTIN,  William  Wesley.— Apple  Blos 
soms. 
Apple  Orchard  in  the  Spring,  The. 

MARTIN  DALE,  Cyril  Charley.— Sancta 
Dei  Genetrix. 

MARTINEAU,     G.     D.     —     September 

MARTINEAU,   Harriet.— On,   On,  For 
ever. 

MARTINEZ,  Gloria.— Drug-Store  Scene. 
MART  I  SON,   Harry.— Cotton. 
MARTLEY,    John.  —  Budget   of    Para 
doxes,  A. 

Valley  of  Shanganagh,  The. 
"MARVEL,  Ik."     See  MITCHELL,  DON- 

ALD  GRANT. 
MARVELL,  Andrew. — Arnetas  and  Thes 

tylis  Making  Hay-Ropes. 
Bermudas. 

Character  of  Holland,  The,  sel. 
Charles  II.    See  Last  Instructions  to  a 

Painter. 
Coronet,  The. 
Cromwell  in  Death.   See  Poem  upon  the 

Death  of  His  Late  Highness  the  Lord 

Protector,  A. 

Death  of  the  White  Fawn. 
Definition  of  Love,  The. 
Dialogue  between  the  Soul  and  Body,  A. 
Dialogue   between    the   Resolved    Soul, 

and  Created  Pleasure,  A. 
Drop  of  Dew,  A. 
Dutch  in  the  Medway,  The.    See  Last 

Instructions  to  a  Painter. 
Epitaph,  An:    "Enough;  and  leave  the 

rest  to  fame.'* 
Eyes  and  Tears. 
Fair  Singer,  The. 
From  a  Poem  upon  the  Death  of  Oliver 

Cromwell,    A.     See   Poem   upon   the 

Death  of  His  Late  Highness  the  Lord 

Protector,  A. 
Gallery,  The. 

Garden,  The  ("How  vainly  men,"  etc.). 
Garden,    A    ("See    how    the    flowers," 

etc.). 
Garden    Scene,    A.     See    Garden,    The 

("How  vainly  men,"  etc.): 
Girl  Describes  (or  and)  Her  Fawn,  The. 

See    Nymph     Complaining    for    the 

Death  of  Her  Fawn,  The. 
"Had  we  but  world  enough,  and  time." 
"Here  at  the  fountain's  sliding  foot." 

See  Garden,  The. 

778 


MARVELL,  Andrew   (Continued). 

Horatian  Ode  [upon  Cromwell's  Re 
turn  from  Ireland],  An. 

In  a  Forest.    See  Upon  Appleton  House 

In  Exile. 

Last  Instructions  to  a  Painter,  sels. 

Maiden  Lamenting  for  Her  Fawn,  A. 
See  Nymph  Complaining  for  the 
Death  of  Her  Fawn,  The. 

Match,  The. 

Mower  against  Gardens,  The. 

Mower  to  the  Glow-Worms,  The. 

Mower's  Song,  The. 

Musick's  Empire. 

Nymph  Complaining  for  the  Death  of 
Her  Fawn,  The. 

On  a  Drop  of  Dew. 

On   [Mr.]   Milton's  Paradise  Lost. 

On  the  Victory  Obtained  by  Admiral 
Blake. 

Picture  of  Little  T.  C.  [in  a  Prospect 
of  Flowers],  The. 

Poem  upon  the  Death  of  His  Late  High 
ness  the  Lord  Protector,  A,  sel. 

Song   of    the    Emigrants    in    Bermuda. 

Thoughts  in  a  Garden. 

To  Glow-Worms. 

To  His  Coy  Mistress. 

Two  Kings. 

Upon  Appleton  House,  sels. 

What  Wondrous  Life  Is  This  I  Lead? 
See  Thoughts  in  a  Garden. 

Young  Love. 
MARVIN,     Frederick     Rowland     (Jr.). 

Media  Vita. 
MARY,  Queen  of  Hungary. — Prayer:  "0 

God!  though  sorrow  be  my  fate." 
MARY,   Queen  of  Scots. — Prayer  before 

Execution. 

MARY  OF  THE  VISITATION,  Sist-er. 
See  VISITATION,  Sister  MARY  OF  THE 
MARYANNA,  Sister. — Knight,  The 
MARZIALS,  Frank  T.  —  Death  as  the 
Fool. 

Death  as  the  Teacher  of  Love-Lore. 

"Fleet,  fleet  and  few,  ay,  fleet  the  mo 
ments  fly." 

"Hist,  hist,  ye  winds,"  etc. 

Mother  of  Victor  Hugo,  The. 
MARZIALS,  Theodore. — Summer  Shower. 
MARZIALS,  Theophile. — Carpe  Diem 

Last  Night.     (TV.). 

May  Margaret. 

Pastoral,  A. 

Song:  "There's  one  great  bunch  of 
stars  in  heaven." 

Tragedy,  A. 

Twickenham  Ferry. 
MASE,   Sidney   Warren.  —  Fellow  Who 

Can  Whistle,  The. 
MASEFIELD,    Charles  John   Beech.   — 

Two  Julys. 
MASEFIELD,  John. — Adamas  and  Eva. 

Ah,  We  Are  Neither  Heaven  Nor 
Earth  but  Men.  See  Sonnets:  "Long 
long  ago,"  etc. 

All  Ye  That  Pass  By. 

Animula. 

Arthur  and  His  Ring. 

Arthur  in  the  Ruins. 

At  Gallipoli. 

August,  1914. 

Badon  Hill. 

Ballad  of  Cape  St.  Vincent,  A. 

Ballad  of  John  Silver,  A. 

Ballad  of  Sir  Bors,  The. 

Beauty    ("I    have   seen    dawn,"    etc.). 

Beauty  ("  When  soul'scompanions/'tfic.). 

Begetting   of   Arthur,    The. 

Begetting  of  Modred,  The. 

Being   Her  Friend. 

Bill. 

Biography. 

Birth  of  Arthur,  The. 

Blacksmith,  The. 

Born  for  Nought  Else. 

Breaking  of  the  Links,  The. 

Builders,  The. 

Burial  Party. 

C.  L.  M. 

"Calm  like  Jove's  beneath  a  fiery  air, 
A."  See  Sard  Harker. 

Campeachy  Picture. 

Cap  on  Head. 

Cape  Horn  Gospel. 

Captain  Stratton's  Fancy. 

Cardigan  Bay. 

Cargoes. 

Cavalier. 

Central  I,  The,  See  Sonnets:  "Long 
long  ago,"  etc.  ("O  little  self,"  etc.). 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Mason 


MASEFIELD,  John  (Continued) 

Chanty:  "Kneel  to  the  beautiful,  etc. 
See  Tragedy  of  Pompey  the  Great, 

Chief  'Centurions,  The.      See  Tragedy 

of  Pompey  the  Great,  The. 
Choice,  The. 
Christmas  Eve  at  Sea. 
Christmas,    1903. 
Cold  Cotswolds,  The. 
Comfort  of  Manuel,  on   Setting  Forth 

Defeated  in  the  "Venturer." 
Consecration,  A. 
Countrymen,  The.  See  Reynard  the  Fox. 

Crowd,  The.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 

Daffodil  Fields,  The. 

Dauber,  sels. 

Dauber  Rounds  Cape  Horn,  The.  bee 
Dauber. 

D'Avalos'  Prayer. 

Dawn. 

Dead  Knight,  The. 

Death  of  Lancelot,  The. 

Death  Rooms,  The. 

Downland,  The. 

Dream   of   Daniel,   The. 

Dust  to  Dust. 

Eight  Bells.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 

Emigrant,  The. 

Ending,  The.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 

Enslaved.  .  . 

Epilogue:  "And  all  their  passionate 
hearts  are  dust."  See  Tragedy  of 
Pompey  the  Great,  The. 

Epilogue:  "How  swift  the  summer 
goes."  See  Everlasting  Mercy,  The. 

Escape,  The.  See  Reynard  the  Fox; 
or  The  Ghost  Heath  Run. 

Evan  Roberts,  A.B.  of  H.M.S.  "An 
dromache." 

Everlasting  Mercy,  The,  sels. 

Fever  Ship. 

Fever-Chills. 

Fight  at  Camlan,  The.  . 

Fight   on   the    Beach,   or  the   Passing, 

Fight  on  the  Wall,  The. 

"Flesh    I    have    knocked    at    many    a 

dusty   door."      See   Sonnets:    "Long 

long  ago." 
Forget. 

Fragments:    "Troy   Town,"    etc. 
From  the  Song  of  Roland. 
Frontier,  The. 
Fulfilment. 
Galley-Rowers,  The. 
Gentle  Lady,  The. 
Golden  City   of    St.    Mary,   The. 
Gwenivach  Tells. 
Gwenivere  Tells. 
Harbour-Bar. 
Harp,  The.    (Tr.}. 
Harper's  Song,  The. 
Haunted,  The. 
Hell's  Pavement. 
Her  Heart. 

Here  the  Legion  Halted. 
"Here    where    we    stood    together,    we 

three   men."     See    Sonnets:     "Long 

long  ago,"  etc. 
Hounds  of  Hell,  The. 
Hour  Strikes,  The. 
"How  many  ways,  how  many  times. 

See  Sonnets:    "Long  long  ago,"  etc. 
Hundred  Years  Ago,  A. 
"I  could  not  sleep  for  thinking  of  the 

sky."      See    Sonnet:    "I    could    not 

sleep,"   etc. 
I  Never  See  the  Red  Rose  Crown  the 

Year.      See    Sonnets:    "Long    long 

I  llw   Her"  Here.     See    "Wanderer," 

The. 

If.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 
If  I  Could  Come  Again  to  That  Dear 

Place.      See    Sonnets:    "Long    long 

ago,"  etc. 
"If  I  could  get  within  this  changing 

I."     See  Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago," 

etc. 

Ignorance. 

In  Memory  of  A.  P.  R. 
Invocation:     "O     wanderer     into     my 

brains." 
Island  of  Skyros,  The.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long  long  ago,"  etc.  ("Here  where 

we  stood,"  etc.}. 
It  May  Be  So  with  Us.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long  long  ago,"  etc. 
June  Twilight. 
King  Cole. 
King's  Highway,  The. 


MASEFIELD,  John  (Continued}. 

Laugh  and  Be  Merry.  _  <  j 

"Lean  man,   silent   behind  triple  bars, 

A."     See  Sard  Harker. 
Lemmings,  The. 

"Let  that  which  is  to  come  be  as  it 
may."  See  Sonnets:  "Long  long 
ago,"  etc. 

Lines,  on  the  Same  Occasion. 
Liverpool — 1930.  See  "Wanderer,"  The. 
Lollingdon  Downs. 
London  Town. 

"Long  long  ago,  when  all  the  glitter 
ing    earth."       See    Sonnets:    "Long 
long    ago,"    etc. 
Love  Gift,  The. 

Lyric:    "Give  me  a  light,"  etc. 
Masque  of   Liverpool,  A.     See   "Wan 
derer,"   The. 

Meditation  of  Carlotta  in  Prison,  The. 
Meditation  of  Highworth  Ridden,  The. 
Men  Are  Made  Human  by  the  Mighty 
Fall.       See    Sonnets:     "Long    long 
ago,"    etc. 
Midnight. 
Midsummer  Night. 
Minnie  Maylowe's  Story. 
Night  at  Dago  Tom's,  A. 
Night  [Is]  on  the  Downland. 
Nireus. 

"0  little  self,  within  whose  smallness 
lies."  See  Sonnets:  "Long  long 
ago,"  etc. 

Old  Song  Re-Sung,  An. 
Old  Tale  of  the  Begetting,  The. 
On  Eastnor  Knoll. 
On  Growing  Old. 
On  Malvern  Hill. 

On  Skysails.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 
On  the  Coming  of  Arthur. 
On  the  Downs. 
One  of  Wally's  Yarns. 
Passing  Strange,  The. 
Pathfinder,  The.    See  Sard  Harker. 
Pay.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 
Penelope. 
Personal. 

Pier-Head  Chorus,  A. 
Port  of  Holy  Peter. 
Port  of  Many  Ships. 
Posted.    See  /'Wanderer,"   The. 
Posted  as  Missing. 
Prayer:    "When  the  last  sea  is  sailed, 

and  the  last  shallow  charted." 
Prologue:  "I  am  a  pilgrim  come  from 

many  lands." 
Racer,  The. 

"Rest  Her  Soul,  She's  Dead." 
Reynard  the  Fox ;  or,  The  Ghost  Heath 

Run. 

Richard  Whittington. 
Rider  at  the  Gate,  The.. 
Right  Royal. 
River,  The. 
Roadways. 

Rose  of  the  World,  The. 
Roses     [Are    Beauty].     See    Sonnets: 

"Long  long  ago,"  etc. 
Rounding  the  Horn.    See  Dauber. 
Sailing  of  Hell  Race,  The. 
St.  Mary's  Bells. 
Sard  Harker,  scls. 
Sea-Change. 
Sea-Fever. 
Seekers,  The. 
Setting  Forth,  The.    See  "Wanderer," 

The. 

Setting  of  the  Windcock,  The. 
Ship,  The. 

Ship  and  Her  Makers,  The. 
Ships. 

Simkin,  Tomkin  and  Jack. 
Sing  a  Song  o'  Shipwreck. 
Son  of  Adam. 

Song:  "One  Sunny  Time  in  May. 
Sonnet:  "Drop  me  the  seed,  that  I,  even 

in  my  brain." 

Sonnet:  "Flesh,  I  have  knocked  at 
many  a  dusty  door."  See  Sonnets: 
"Long  long  ago." 

Sonnet:  "Go,  spend  your  penny,  Beauty, 
when  you  will."  See  Sonnets:  "Long 
long  ago,"  etc. 

Sonnet:  "Here  in  the  self  is  all  that 
man  can  know."  See  Sonnets:  "Long 
long  ago,"  etc. 

Sonnet:  "I  saw  the  ramparts  of  my  na 
tive  land."  See  Sonnet:  Death  Warn 
ings. 

Sonnet:  "Is  there  a  great  green  com 
monwealth  of  thought."  See  Son 
nets:  "Long  long  ago,'  etc. 

779 


MASEFIELD,  John  (Continued}. 

Sonnet:  "It  may  be  so;  but  let  the  un 

known  be."    See  Lollingdon  Downs. 
Sonnet:    "O    little    self,    within    whose 

smallness  lies."  See  Sonnets:   "Long 

long  ago,"  etc. 

Sonnet:  Death  Warnings.    (TV.) 
Sonnet    of    Camilla,    Mother    of    Don 

Manuel,    on    Hearing   of   Her    Son's 

Betrothal  to  Carlotta,  The. 
Sonnet  on  the  Death  of  His  Wife.   (Tr.) 
Sonnet  upon  Ezekiel  Rust,  A. 
Sonnets:   "Like  bones  the  ruins  of  the 

cities   stand."     See  Sonnets:     "Long 

long  ago,"  etc. 

Sonnets:    "Long  long  ago,"  etc. 
Sorrow  of  Mydath. 
South  and  East. 
Spanish  Waters. 
Spunyarn. 

Taking  of  Gwenivere,  The. 
Taking  of  Morgause,  The. 
Tale  of  Troy,  A. 
Tarry  Buccaneer,  The. 
Tewkesbury  Road. 

There  Is  a  Stream.  . 

"There  is  no  God,  as  I  was  taught  in 

youth."     See    Sonnets:    "Long    long 

ago,"  etc. 
There,  on  the  Darkened  Deathbed,  Dies 

the  Brain.     See  Sonnets:  "Long  long 

ago,"  etc. 

They  Closed  Her  Eyes.    (Tr.} 
Third  Mate. 

To  His  Mother,  C.  L.  M. 
Tomorrow. 
Trade  Winds. 

Tragedy  of  Pompey  the  Great,  The,  sels. 
,  The. 


See 
See 


they 


Tree,         . 

Tristan's   Singing. 

Truth. 

Turn  of  the  Tide,  The. 

Twilight. 

Under    Three    Lower    Topsails. 

"Wanderer,"  The. 
Unexplored,    Unconquered,    The. 
Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago,"  etc. 
Vagabond. 
Valediction,  A. 
Vision. 

"Wanderer,"   The,  sels. 
"Wanderer,"     The     ("All     day 

loitered,"  etc.}. 
"Wanderer,"  The  ("You  swept  across, 

etc.}.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 
"Wanderer"  and  Wonderer.  See  "Wan 

derer,"  The. 
Wanderer's  Song,  A. 
Waste. 

Watch  in  the  Wood,  The. 
Watching  by  a  Sick-Bed. 
We  Danced. 
West  Wind,  The. 
What  Am  I,  Life?  See  Sonnets:  "Long 

long  ago.'*  . 

"What  is  this  atom  wnich  contains  the 
whole."  See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long 
ago." 

When  Bony  Death. 
Widow  in  the  Bye  Street,  The. 
Wild  Duck,  The. 
Woman  Speaks,  The. 
Word,  The. 

Yarn  of  the  "Loch  Achray,"  The. 
Young  John  of  Chance's  Stretch. 
MASHIEL,  W.  E.  (TV.).—  To  a  Sacred 

Cow. 

MASON,  Agnes  Louisa  Carter  (Mrs. 
Frank  G.  Mason;  Agnes  Louisa  Car 
ter).  —  Whenever  a  Little  Child  Is 
Born. 

MASON,  Billy.  —  Give  the  Bug  a  Chance. 
MASON,  Caroline  Atherton  (Briggs).  — 
Eventide. 
Open  Secret,  An. 
President  Lincoln's  Grave. 
Reconciliation. 
When  I  Am  Old. 

MASON,   Caroline  Atwater    (Mrs.   John 
H.  Mason;  Caroline  Atwater).  —  "En 
Voyage," 
God  Knows  Best. 
God's  Will  Is  Best. 
That  Wind  Is  Best. 
Thekla,  the  Victor,    See  White  Shield, 

The. 

Whichever  Way  the  Wind  Doth  Blow. 
White  Shield,  The,  sel. 
MASON,  Edgar  Cooper.  —  Safe  in  His 

Keeping. 
Satisfied. 
Tear  Down  tlie  Walls! 


Mason 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


MASON,  Edward  Wilbur.  —  Ballade  of 

Riches. 

When  Mollie  Sings  at  Noon. 
MASON,  Ella.— Woman's  Wish,  A. 
MASON,   Mrs.   Frank  G.     See  MASON, 

AGNES  LOUISA  CARTER. 
MASON,    Grace    Sartwell    (Mrs.    James 

Redfern  Mason). — Prodigies,  The. 
MASON,   Gregory. — How   America   Fin 
ished. 
MASON,  Mrs.     James     Redfern.       See 

MASON,  GRACE  SARTWELL. 
MASON,  John    A. — Terpsichore    in    the 

Flat  Creek  Quarters. 
Theology  in  the  Quarters. 
MASON,  Mrs.    John    H.      See   MASON, 

CAROLINE  AT  WATER. 

MASON,  Jonathan. — Columbus    to    Fer 
dinand. 

MASON,  Marie. — Mary's   Easter. 
MASON,  Mary    Augusta.  —  My    Little 

Neighbor. 

Scarlet  Tanager,  The. 
MASON,  Ronald    Allison    Kells.— On    a 

Dead   Cripple. 

MASON,  W.  L.— My  Airedale  Dog. 
MASON,  Walt.— Columbian  Legend,   A. 
Dead  Ones,  The. 
Eyes  of  Lincoln,  The. 
Getting  Well. 
Glance  at  History.  A. 
Goal,  The. 
Has-Beens,  The. 
Lions  and  Ants. 
Little  Green  Tents. 
Politeness, 

Pretty  Good  Schemes. 
Teacher,  The. 

Teaching  Children  Manners. 
Voting  Woman,  The. 
Welcome  Man,  The. 
Workers,  The. 
MASON,  William.    —    English    Garden, 

The,  sel. 
Landscape.       See      English      Garden, 

The. 

Ode  to  a  Friend. 
Sonnet:     Anniversary,     February     23, 

1795. 
MASSEY,  Gerald.    —    Captain    of    the 

Northfleet,  The. 
Christie's  Portrait. 
Deserter   from  the   Cause,    The. 
England. 

His   Banner  over  Me. 
Lullaby:      "Softly    sink    in    slumbers 

golden." 

Mother's  Idol  Broken,   The,  sel. 
O,  Lay  Thy  Hand  in  Mine,  Dear! 
Old  Friends. 
Our  Wee  White  Rose.     See  Mother's 

Idol  Broken,  The. 
Parting. 

Promised  Land  To-Morrow,  The. 
Tale  of  Eternity,  sel. 
*Tis  Weary  Waiting. 
Today  and  Tomorrow. 
Young  Love. 

MASSIE,  R.  (TV.).—- Unchanging  Jesus. 
MASSILLON,  Jean    Baptiste. — Immor 
tality. 
MASSINGER,  Philip.— Emperor  of   the 

East,  The,  sel. 
Sad    Song,    A.      See    Emperor   of   the 

East,  The. 

Song:  "Why  art  thou  slow,  thou  rest 
of  trouble,  Death."  See  Emperor 
of  the  East,  The. 

MASSINGER,  Philip  (?)  awd  FLETCH 
ER,    John.  —  Away,    Delights.     See 
Captaine,  The. 
Beauty    Clear    and    Fair.      See    Elder 

Brother,  The. 
Captaine,  The,  sels. 
Charm,  The.     See  Little  French  Law 
yer,  The. 

Elder  Brother,  The,  sel. 
Little    French    Lawyer,    The,    sel. 
"Tell  me,  dearest,  what  is  love?"     See 

Captaine,  The. 

What  Is  Love?    See  Captaine,  The. 
MASSINGER,      Philip;      FLETCHER, 
John,   et    al. — Bloody   Brother,   The, 
sels. 

Drink   To-Day    [and    Drown   All    Sor 
row].     See  Bloody  Brother,  The. 
Nice  Valour,  The,  sel. 

gueen  of  Corinth,  The,  sel. 
ong:  "Hence,  all  you  vain  delights." 
See  Nice  Valour,  The. 
Weep     No     More.      See     Queen     of 
Corinth,  The. 


MASSON,  Tom   (Thomas  L.).— Adapt 
able  Poem. 

Ail-Around    Intellectual    Man,   An. 
Baby  Speaks. 
Desolation. 
Event,  An. 
Her  Fifteen  Minutes. 
Kiss,  The. 
Man  Who  Kicked. 
Modern  Girl,  The. 
Only  a  Woman. 
Price,  The. 

Red  Cross  Nurses,  The. 
Taking  the  Veil. 
We  All  Know  Her. 
When  I  Get  Time. 
MASTERMAN,  Mrs.    Charles   Frederic. 

See  LYTTELTON,  LUCY. 
MASTERS,  Edgar  Lee.— Aaron  Hatfield. 

See  Spoon  River  Anthology. 
Accusation.  The. 
Acoma,  sel. 
Alexander  Throckmorton.      See   Spoon 

River  Anthology,  The. 
Ann[e]    Rutledge.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 
Archibald    Higbie.      See    Spoon   River 

Anthology,  The. 

Arielle  Grierson.     See   New  Spoon  Riv 
er,  The. 

Arlo  Will.     See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy,  The. 
Benjamin  Franklin  Hazard.     See  New 

Spoon  River,  The. 
Benjamin  Pantier.      See   Spoon   River 

Anthology,  The. 

Bert   Kessler.      See   Spoon   River   An 
thology,  The. 
Bertrand     Hume.      See     New     Spoon 

River,  The. 

By   the   Waters   of   Babylon. 
Canticle  of   the   Race. 
Carl  Hamblin.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 
Chandler    Nicholas.      See   New    Spoon 

River,  The. 
Charles    Webster.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 
Christmas  at  Indian  Point. 
Cleanthus    Trilling.      See   New    Spoon 

River,  The. 
Clipper  Ships,  The. 
Confucius   and   Tsze-Lu. 
Curious   Boy,  A.     See  Silence. 
Daisy  Fraser.      See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 
D'Arcy  Singer.    See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 

Davis  Matlock.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 
Desolate  Scythia. 

Doc   Hill.      See   Spoon   River   Anthol 
ogy,  The, 

Doctor  Meyers.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 
Dr.     Siegfried    Iseman.       See    Spoon 

River  Anthology,  The. 
Draw  the  Sword,  O  Republic. 
Editor  Whedon.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 
Edmund    Pollard.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 
Epitaph  for  Us. 
Euripides  Alexopoulos. 
Father  Malloy.     See  Spoon  River  An- 

_thology,  The. 

Fiddler  Jones.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 
Garden,  The. 

George  Gray.      See  Spoon   River  An 
thology,  The. 
Hannah  Armstrong.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 

Hare  Drummer.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The. 
Harmon   Whitney.      See    Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 
Henry  C.  Calhoun.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 
Henry  Cogdal.     See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 
Henry  Ditch.     See  New  Spoon  River, 

The. 
Henry    Zoll,    the    Miller.      See    New 

Spoon  River,  The. 
Herbert    Marshall.      See    Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 

Hill,   The.      See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy,  The. 
Howard    Lamson.       See    New    Spoon 

River,  The. 

Hymn  to  the  Sun.     See  Acoma. 
Isaiah  Beethoven. 

780 


MASTERS,  Edgar  Lee   (Continued}, 
Jack  Kelso,  sel. 
Jacob   Godbey.     See   Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 
James  Garber.     See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 

Jay  Hawkins.    See  New  Spoon  River. 
John  Hancock  Otis.    See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 
Johnny  Appleseed. 
Julius  Brink.    See  New  Spoon  River. 
Lake  Boats,  The. 
Lee,  sel. 
Levy  Silver. 
Lionel  Grierson.  See  New  Spoon  River 

The. 

Loom,  The. 
Lost  Orchard,  The. 
Louise     Hedeen.       See     New     Spoon 

River,  The. 
Lucinda    Matlock.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 
Madelaine. 

Man  Child  Is  Born,  A. 
Mayor     Marston.       See     New     Spoon 

River,  The.4 
Mrs.    Benjamin    Pantier.      See    Spoon 

River  Anthology,  The. 
Mrs.   Meyers.      See  Spoon  River  An 


M 


thology,  The. 
rs.  Willi 


. 
iams.     See  Spoon  River  An 


.  . 

thology,  The. 
Mollie  McGee.     See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 
Morgan     Oakley.       See     New     Spoon 

River,  The. 

Mourner's  Bench,  The. 
My  Light  with  Yours. 
Nathan  Suffrin. 
Neither    Faith    nor    Beauty    Can    Re 

main. 

New    Spoon   River,    The,   sels. 
No  Grief  for  the  Great  Ones.   See  Lee. 
Old  Fiddler  Jones. 
Perry  Zoll.    See   Spoon   River  Anthol 

ogy,  The. 
Petit,  the  Poet.     See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 

Portrait  of  a  Poet.      See  Jack  Kelso. 
Rita    Matlock    Gruenberg.      See   New 

Spoon  River,  The. 
Rutherford      McDowell.      See      Spoon 

River  Anthology,  The. 
Samuel    Gardner.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 
Scholneld  Huxley. 
Seth  Compton.  See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 

Seven    Cities  of   America,   The. 
Silence,  sel. 
Slip-Shoe  Lovey. 
Sounds   Out   of   Sorrow. 
Spoon   River   Anthology,    The,   sels. 
Thomas    Rhodes.       See    Spoon    River 

Anthology,  The. 
Thomas  Trevelyan.  See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The. 
Starved  Rock. 
Supplication. 
"Urge  of   the   seed:   the  germ,   The." 

See  New    Spoon   River,  The. 
Village  Atheist,   The. 
Washington    McNeeley.       See    Spoon 

River  Anthology,  The. 
Webster  Ford.     See  Spoon  River  An 

thology,  The. 
William     H.     Herndon.       See    Spoon 

River  Anthology,  The. 
MASTERSON,  Kate.—  April  Fools. 
Her  Ideal. 

Modern  Rubaiyat,  The. 
MASTIN,   Florence  Ripley.—  October. 
MASTON,    Darius    Earl.     See    MATSON, 

DARIUS  EARL. 
MA    TAL—  Thoughts    of    Old    Time   on 

the  Ch'u  River. 
MATCHETT,     Ella     Lindsey.  —  Blind 

Flower    Girl   of   Pompeii,   The. 
MATHAMS,  Walter  J.  —  Architect  of 

the  Amphitheatre,  The. 
MATHER,  Shelby.—  Iscariot. 
MATHER,  Wallace  E.—  Scarecrow,  The. 
MATHERS,    E.    Powys.  —  Abla.     (Tr.) 

See  Mu'allaqat,  The. 
Abu   Nowas   for   the   Barmecides    (La 

ment).      (Tr.)      See    Thousand    and 

One  Nights,  The. 

Ballade  of  Muhammad  Din  Tilai.  (Tr.) 
Birds.     (Tr.)    See  Thousand  and  One 

Nights,  The. 
Black  Marigolds. 

Dates.    (Tr.)    See  Thousand  and  One 
Nights,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Melville 


MATHERS,  E.  Powys  (Continued}. 
Death.    (TV.)    See  Thousand  and  One 

Nights,  The. 

Drunken  Rose,  The.    (TV.) 
English  Girl.     (TV.) 
Ghazal  of  Isa  Akhun  Zada.    (TV.) 
Haroun    Al-Raschid    for    Heart's    Life 
(Lament).    (TV.)    See  Thousand  and 
One  Nights,  The. 
Haroun's    Favorite    Song.     (TV.)     See 

Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Her  Rival  for  Aziza  (Lament).    (TV.) 
See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Inscriptions  at  the  City  of  Brass.  (TV.) 
See     Thousand     and     One*   Nights, 
The. 
Laments.      (TV.)      See    Thousand    and 

One  Nights,  The. 
Love.     (TV.)     See  Thousand  and  One 

Nights,  The. 

Mu'allaqat,  The,  sels.    (TV.) 
Old  Scent  of  the  Plum  Tree.  (TV.) 
Poet  Thinks,  A.    (TV.) 
Pour  Us  Wine.    (TV.)    See  Mu'allaqat, 

The. 
Psalm  of  Battle.    (TV.)    See  Thousand 

and  One  Nights,  The. 
Sleeper,    The.      (TV.)      See    Thousand 

and  One  Nights,  The. 
Song  of  the  Narcissus,  The.   (Jr.)  See 

Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Street  Song  of  Annam,  A. 
Tell  Him,  O  Night.    (TV.)    See  Thou 
sand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Thousand  and  One  Nights,   The,  sels. 
To  Lighten  My  Darkness.     (TV.)    See 

Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
Tumadir  Al-Khansa  for  Her  Brother. 
(Lament).    (TV.)    See  Thousand  and 
One  Nights,  The. 

Wazir    Dandan    for    Prince    Sharkan, 
The    (Lament).      (TV.)      See    Thou 
sand  and  One  Nights,  The. 
MATHESON,    Annie.  —  Love's    Cosmo 
politan. 

Song  of  Handicrafts,  A. 
MATHESON,    George.  —  Doors    in    the 

Temple,  The   (a*.). 
Gather  Us  In. 
Make  Me  a  Captive,  Lord. 
O  Love,  That  Wilt  Not  Let  Me  Go. 
MATHESON,   Greville   Ewing.  —  Song: 

"Lighter  and  sweeter." 
MATHEUS,  John  Frederick. — Requiem: 
"She  wears,  my  beloved,  a  rose  upon 
her  head." 
MATHEWS,    Albert.— To    an    Autumn 

Leaf. 

MATHEWS,  C.— Chanticleer,  sels. 
Dinner,  The.    See  Chanticleer. 
Thanksgiving  Sermon,  The.    See  Chan 
ticleer. 

MATHEWS,  Frances  Aymar.— Chatter 
box,  The. 
MATHEWS,  Joanna  H.  See  MATTHEWS, 

JOANNA  HOOE. 

MATSON  (or  MASTON),  Darius  Earl. 
Lonely  Night,  The. 
Way  to  Win,  The. 
MATSON,  Mrs.  Norman  H.     See  GLAS- 

PELL,  SUSAN. 
MATTHEWS,  Brander.— American  Girl, 

An. 

Ballade  of  Adaptation,  The. 
Ballade  of  Fact  and  Fiction,  The. 
By  Telephone. 
Rain  and  Shine. 
Silent  System,  The   (TV.). 
MATTHEWS,  Cornelius.— Poet,  The. 
MATTHEWS,    David    (?).— Fable,    A: 

"Rejoice,  Americans,  rejoice." 
MATTHEWS,  Mrs.  E.  A.— Patience  to 

Bear  and  Strength  to  Do. 
MATTHEWS,  James  Newton. — Coward, 

The. 

If  All  Who  Hate  Would  Love  Us. 
When  Jimmy  Comes  from  School. 
MATTHEWS  (or  MATHEWS)  Joanna 

Hooe. — Daisy's  Faith. 
Mischievous  Daisy. 

MATTHEWS,    Washington.      (TV.).  — 
Mountain  Chant. 

Voice  That   Beautifies  the  Land,  The. 
MATTHISON,  Arthur.  —  Sentence  of 

Death  on  the  High  Seas. 
MAUCROIX,  Francois  de.— On  Taking 

a  Wife, 
MAUGHAM,    Henry  Neville.— Husband 

of  Poverty,  The,  sel. 
Knight  of  Bethlehem,  The.    See  Hus 
band  of  Poverty,  The. 
Song:    "There  was  a  knight  of   Beth 
lehem."    See  Husband  of  Poverty. 


MAUPASSANT,  Guy  de.— Desires. 
MAUPIN,  Will  M.— What  Dorothy  Says. 
MAURUS,  Rhabanus. — Sancte  Confessor. 
MAVITY,  Mrs.  A.  B.   See  BARR,  NANCY. 
MAVITY,     Nancy     Barr.       See     BARR, 

NANCY. 

MAXWELL,  Elinor.— Pop. 
MAXWELL,    Gilbert.   —  Dispossession, 

The. 
Forfeits. 

Green  Tree,  My  Body. 
Nur  Wer  Die  Sehnsucht. 
Time  Is  No  Matter. 
MAXWELL,  J.  C.— Rigid  Body  Sings. 
MAXWELL,  Jean.— Witch  in  the  Wind. 
MAXWELL,  Lady  Stirling.  See  NORTON, 

CAROLINE  ELIZABETH  SARAH. 
MAXWELL,  Violet  and  HILL,   Helen. 
Christmas  in  Provence.    See  Little  To- 

nino  of  Provence. 
Little  Tonino  of  Provence,  sel. 
Rudi  of  the  Toll  Gate,  sel. 
Toys  and  Christmas.    See  Rudi  of  the 

Toll  Gate. 
MAXWELL,  W.  F.  —  Disciple  Speaks, 

The. 
MAXWELL,  William.— Dance  at  Silver 

Valley,  The. 
Tea. 
MAXWELL,  Sir  William  Stirling.    See 

STIRLING-MAXWELL,  Sir  WILLIAM. 
MAY,  Beulah. — Prayer  for  Little  Beasts. 
MAY,  Curtis. — Tucking  the  Baby  In. 
MAY,  Julia  Harris.— Day  by  Day. 
"MAY,  Sophie."  See  "Sophie  May." 
MAY,  Thomas. — "Dear,  do  not  your  fair 

beauty  wrong." 

MAYAKOVSKY,  Vladimir.— Our  March. 
MAYER,  Edwin  Justus.  —  Poet  Dreams 

of  the  Wings  of  Death,  The. 
MAYER,  Pearl  La  Force. — My  Lioness. 
MAYES,  Malvina  Yerger. — Resignation. 
MAYHEW,  Horace.  —  Cockney  Enigma 

on  the  Letter  H. 

Travesty  of  Miss  Fanshawe's  Enigma. 
MAYLEM,  John.  —  Conquest  of   Louis- 
berg,  The,  sel. 
MAYNARD,  Francois. — Epitaph:  "Time, 

which  does  all  creatures  kill." 
Frangois  Maynard  to  the  Cardinal  de 

Richelieu. 
Sonnet:  "Rome!  who  beheld  the  world 

before  you  bend." 
To  Malherbe. 

MAYNARD,  Theodore. — Apocalypse. 
Arrow,  The. 

Cecidit,  Cecidit  Babylon  Magnal 
Certain  Rich  Man,  A. 
Desideravi. 
Duel,  The. 
Exile. 
Faith. 

If  I  Had  Ridden  Horses. 
Leave  the  Window  Open. 
Mysterious  Music,  The. 
On  the  Edge  of  the  Pacific. 
Song  of  Colours,  A. 
Song  of  Laughter,  A. 
Strange  Luck. 
Sunset  on  the  Desert. 
Tides. 

Trees  in  Early  November. 
World's  Miser,  The. 
MAYNE,  Jasper. — "Time  is  the  feather'd 

thing." 

To  the  Memory  of  Ben  Johnson,  sel. 
MAYNE,  John.— Hallowe'en. 

Logan  Braes. 
MAYO,  George  M. — Blue  and  the  Gray 

in  France,  The. 

MAYO,  Katherine. — According  to  Code. 
"MAYSI,    Kadra"     (Katherine    Drayton 
Mayrant  Simons). — Old  Name,  The. 
Stella  Maris. 
MAZQUIDA,    Anna    Blake.     See    MEZ- 

QUIDA,  ANNA  BLAKE. 
"M'DIARMID,  Hugh."   See  "MAcDiAR- 

MID,   HUGH." 
MEACHAM,  Frances.  —  Thankful  for 

What? 

MEAD,  Edna. — In  Arlington. 
MEAD,  Leon. — Wish-Bone,  The. 
MEAD,  Stella  (Mrs.  Alfred  Berringer). 

Merry  Man  of  Paris,  The. 
MEADER,    Sarah    F.  —  At    the    Camp- 

Fire. 
MEADOWCROFT,   Clara  Platt.— Night 

in  the  Green  Hill. 
MEAGHER,  Thomas  Francis. — Examples 

for  Ireland. 

On  Being  Found  Guilty  of  Treason. 
Patriotism. 

781 


MEDARY,  Anna._ — Hallowe'en. 

Learning  to  Swim. 

MEDICI,  Lorenzo  de. — Garden  Close,  A. 
"How  can  I  sing  light-soul ed  and  fancy- 
free." 

"Into  a  little  close  of  mine  I    went." 
Rose  Garden,  A. 

MED  RAN  O,  Francisco  de. — Art  and  Na 
ture. 
MEEHAN,  John  James. — Grant  at  Rest. 

Race  of  the  "Oregon,"  The. 
MEEK,  Alexander  Beaufort. — Balaklava. 

Land  of  the  South. 

MEEKER,   Marjorie    (Mrs.   Vivian   Col 
lins). — After  Pain. 
Before  You  Came. 
House  for  Sale. 
Larkspur. 
Memorial  Sonnet. 
Prophecy. 
Snowfall. 
They. 
Walls. 

When  I  Am  Old. 
Where  My  Step  Falters. 
Wild  Oranges. 

MEGROZ,  Phyllis  (Mrs.  Rodolphe  Louis 
Megroz). — Mariana    and    the   Radio. 
This  Is  Not  L 
MEGROZ,    Rodolphe    Louis.  —  Garden 

Mood. 

Wireless  Reading,  A. 
MEGROZ,    Mrs.    Rodolphe    Louis.      See 

MEGROZ,   PHYLLIS. 

MEHLEK,  Frances    Boal. — Sinner    Con 
templates,  A. 
MEIGS,  Charles  D.  —  Home  without  a 

Bible,  A. 
Others. 

MEIGS,  Mildred     Plew.       See    MERRY- 
MAN,   MILDRED  PLEW. 
MELCOMBE,  Lord.      See    DODINGTON, 

GEORGE  BUBB,  Lord  MELCOMBE. 
MELDRUM,  Helen  Myers  (Mrs.  James 
Alexander  Scott). — City  Horses,  The. 
Comine:  of  Rebekah,  The. 
MELEAGER.— Garland  for  Heliodora,  A. 
Heliodore. 
Heliodore  Dead. 
In  the  Spring. 
Little  Love-God,  The. 
Lost  Desire. 
Love  at  the  Door. 
O  Gentle  Ships. 
Of  Himself. 
Of  His  Death. 
Phosphor — Hesper. 
Spring:       "Now     the     bright      crocus 

flames,"   etc. 
Spring:      "Now     winter's     winds    are 

banished  from  the  sky.'* 
To  a  Locust. 
Upon  a  Maid  That  Died  the  Day  She 

Was  Married. 
Vow,  The. 

MELICHAR,  O.  E.— Tale  of  Two  Cities. 
MELLEN,  Grenville.  —  In  Memory  of 

the  Pilgrims. 

Lonely  Bugle  Grieves,  The.     See  Ode 
on  the  Celebration  of  the  Battle  of 
Bunker  Hill,  June  17,  1825. 
Ode  on  the  Celebration  of  the  Battle  of 

Bunker  Hill,  June  17,  1825,  sel. 
MELLER,  Walter  Clifford   (TV.).— Cru 
saders'  Song. 
MELLO,  Francisco  Manuel  de. — Death's 

Apology^ 
On  Ascending  a  Hill  Leading  to  a  Con- 

MELONE,  Lock.— Mule  and  the  Bees, 
The. 

MELTON,  Wightman  F.— Black  Mam 
my's  Lullaby,  1855. 

MELVILLE,  Ada  M.— My  Little  News- 

MELVILLE,  Herman.— Ahab's  Defiance. 

See  Moby-Dick. 
Art. 

At  the  Cannon's  Mouth. 
Ball's  Bluff. 

Bower  in  Bamboo,  A.     See  Moby-Dick. 
Chattanooga. 
Clarel,  sel. 

College  Colonel,  The. 
Crossing  the  Tropics. 
"Cumberland,"  The. 
Dirge  for  McPherson,  A. 
Eagle  of  the  Blue,  The. 
Enthusiast,  The. 
Enviable  Isles,  The. 


Melville 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


MELVILLE,   Herman    (Continued}. 
Epilogue:    ''If    Luther's    day   expand," 

etc.    See  Clarel. 

Equatorial  Coin,  The.     See  Moby-Dick. 
Fall   of    Richmond,   The. 
Fire   and   Light.      See    Moby-Dick. 
From  ^the  Conflict  of  Convictions. 
Gold  in  the  Mountain. 
House-Top,  The. 
Immolated. 

In  the  Pauper's  Turnip-Field. 
Lake,  The. 
L'Enyoi:     "My    towers    at   last!    these 

rovings   end." 
Maldive  Shark,  The. 
Malvern  Hill. 
Moby- Dick,  sels. 
Mound  by  the  Lake,  The. 
On  the   Slain  at   Chickamauga. 
Patriot  to  Heaven.     See  Moby-Dick. 
Rescued  but  Insane.     See  Moby-Dick. 
Running  the  Batteries. 
Sheridan  at  Cedar  Creek. 
Shiloh:    A  Requiem. 
Stone  Fleet,  The. 
Surrender  at  Appomattox,  The. 
"Temeraire,"    The. 
Uninscribed  Monument  on  One  of  the 

Battle-Fields  of  the  Wilderness,  An. 
Victor  of  Antietam,  The. 
MELVILLE,    Mark.— Mike   McGaffaty's 

MELVILLE,  Violet.— Fool,  The. 
MENAGE,  Gilles.— Happy   Man,   The. 
MENDELSSOHN,  Felix.— Every  Day. 
MENDtS,  Catulle.— •  I  Go  by  Road. 
MENDOZA,    fnigo    de.  —  Chant    of    the 

Ninth  Order  of  Seraphim. 
MENEFEE,  Kate  Randle.  —  First  Min 
strel,  The. 
MENENDEZ  Y  PELAYO,  Marcelino.— 

Rome. 

MENIHAN,  Thomas  M.  —  Washington. 
MENZIES,    George    Kenneth. — Poaching 

in  Excelsis. 
MERCANTINI,  Luigi.— Garibaldi  Hymn, 

The. 
MERCER,  Margaret.   —  Exhortation  to 

Prayer. 
"MERCHANT  TRAVELER."— Tramp's 

Philosophy,  A. 

MERCIER,  Desire,     Cardinal — Patriot 
ism  a  Christian  Duty. 
MERCIER,  Louis. — Vespers. 
MERCIER,  Roselle.     See  MONTGOMERY, 

ROSELLE  MERCIER. 
MEREDITH,  Floyd.— Lure  of  the  Trail, 

The. 
MEREDITH,  George.— All    Other    Joys 

of  Life.     See  Modern  Love. 
Ask,  Is  Love  Divine? 
At  Dinner,  She  Is  Hostess,  I  Am  Host. 

See  Modern  Love. 
Ballad  of  Past  Meridian,  A. 
Bellerophon. 
Breath  of  the  Briar. 
Burden  of  Strength,  The. 
Coin  of  Duty,  The.     See  Modern  Love 

("At  dinner,"  etc.}. 
Dirge  in  Woods. 
Discipline  of  Wisdom,  The. 
Earth  and  Man. 
Earth's  Secret. 
Faith  on  Trial,  A,  sel. 
France.  [December,]   1870. 
Garden  of  Epicurus,  The. 
Hard  Weather. 
Head  of  Bran,  The. 
Hiding    the    Skeleton.       See    Modern 
Love   ("They  say  that  Pity,"   etc.). 
Hymn  to  Colour. 

I  Play  for  Seasons.     Sve  Modern  Love. 
"In  our  old  shipwrecked  days  there  was 

an  hour."    See  Modern  Love. 
Internal  Harmony. 
Islet  the  Dachs. 
Juggling  Jerry. 
Lark  Ascending,  The. 
Last  Words  of  Juggling  Jerry,  The. 
Lines:  "Love  within  the  lover's  breast." 
Love  in  the  Valley. 
Love's  Grave. 
Lucifer  in  Starlight. 
Manfred. 
Mares    of    the    Camargue,    The.      See 

Mireio,  The. 
Marian. 
"Mark  where  the  pressing  wind  shoots 

jayelin-like."    See  Modern  Love. 
Meditation  under  Stars. 
Melampus. 


MEREDITH,    George    (Continued). 
Men  and  Man. 
Mireio,  The,  sel.  (7>.) 
Modern  Love,  sets. 
Nature  and  Life. 

"O  briar-scents,  on  yon  wet  wing." 
Ode  to  the  Spirit  of  Earth  in  Autumn, 

sel. 

Old  Chartist,  The. 
On  the  Danger  of  War. 
One  Twilight  Hour.     See  Modern  Love 

("We   saw  the  swallows,"   etc.). 
Orson  of  the  Muse,  An. 
Over  the  Hill. 
Phoebus  with  Admetus. 
Pictures  of  the  Rhine. 

euestion  Whither,  The. 
ense  and  Spirit. 
Society. 
Song:  "Flower  unfolds  its  dawning  cup, 

The." 

Song:  "Love  within  the  lover's  breast." 
Song  in  the  Songless. 
Song  of  Theodolinda,  The. 
Spirit  of  Shakespeare,  The. 
State  of  Age,  The. 
Tardy  Spring.  ' 
Test  of  Manhood,  The,  sel.  _ 
"That  was  the  chirp  of  Ariel." 
"Thus   piteously  Love  closed   what  he 

begat."    See  Modern  Love. 
To  J.  M. 
Tragic    Memory.      See    Modern    Love 

("In    our    old    shipwrecked    days," 

etc.). 

Two  Captains,  The. 
Two-  Masks,  The. 
"We  saw  the  swallows  gathering  in  the 

sky."     See  Modern  Love. 
When  I  Would  Image. 
Whimper   of    Sympathy. 
Will  o'  the  Wisp. 
"Wind  sways  the  pines,  A." 
Winter  Heavens. 
Woodland  Peace. 
Woods  of  Westermain,  The. 
World's  Advance,  The. 
Year's  Sheddings,  The. 
Youth  in  Age. 
"MEREDITH,  Owen"    (Robert   Bulwer- 

Lytton,  Earl  of  Lytton). — Adolphus, 

Duke  of  Guelders. 
After  Paradise,  sel. 
Andromeda. 

Athens.     See  After  Paradise. 
Aux  Italiens. 
Babylonia,  sel. 

Character  of  Lucile.   See  Lucile. 
Chess-Board,  The. 
Dinner  Hour,  The.     See  Lucile. 
Faith. 

Forbearance. 
Genseric. 

Heart  and  Nature,  The. 
Indian  Love-Song. 
King  Solomon. 

Last  Time  I  Met  Lady  Ruth,  The. 
Last  Wish,  The. 

Legend  of  the  Dead  Lambs,  The. 
Lucile,  sels. 
Mohammed. 
Night  in  Italy,  A. 
One  Thing. 

Palingenesis.     See  Wanderer,  The. 
Portrait,  The.     See  Wanderer,  The. 
Possession. 
Since  We  Parted. 
Spring  and  Winter. 
Streets  of  London,  The. 
Tempora  Acta.      See  Babylonia. 
Utmost,  The. 
Wanderer,  The,  sels. 
We  Meet  at  One  Gate.    See  Lucile. 
White  Anemone,  The. 
MEREDITH,  William  Tuckey  (or  Tuck- 

er).— Farragut. 
MERINGTON,  Marguerite.  —  Christmas 

Eve. 

Hey  Nonny  No. 
MERIVALE,  Herman  Charles.  —  ^Etate 

XIX, 

Darwinity. 

Husband  in  Clover,  A. 
New  Birth,  The. 
Ready,  Ay,  Ready. 
Thaisa's  Dirge. 
Town  of  Nice,  The. 
MERIVALE,    John    Herman    (TV.).    — 

Vow,  The. 

MERIWETHER,  Mrs.     Lide.— Prohibi 
tion's  Bugle  Call. 
MERLE,  Mildred.— Marriage. 

782 


MERRELL,  Mrs.  Charles  Marquis.    See 

"CALKINS,  CLINCH." 
MERRIAM,  Ida    Carothers.— Phcenix 
MERRICK,  James.— Chameleon,  The" 
MERRIFIELD,     Mrs.     Reuben    Robert. 

See  FORRESTER,  IZOLA   ( LOUISE) 
MERRILL,  Charles  Edmund,  Jr.— Persi- 

cos  Odi. 
MERRILL,  Imogen.  —  Leaf   Falls   upon 

the  Grass,  A. 
MERRILL,  J.   Warren.— Captain  of  the 

Nine. 
MERRILL,  Mabel  S.  —  Golden  Scepter, 

The. 
MERRILL,  Margaret  Bell.— In  the  Midst 

of  Them. 
MERRILL,  Margaret    Mantel.— Soul    of 

the  Violin,  The. 
MERRILL,  Phyllis.— Heard  on  Leaving 

the  Opera. 
Mount  Holyoke. 

MERRILL,  Stuart.— Easter  Song. 
MERRILL,  William    Pierson.  —  Call    to 

the  Strong,  The. 
Expect! 
Festal  Song. 
MERRIMAN,  Abbie  L.  —  Spring  Opin- 

MERIOMAN,  Effie    W.— Pards,  sel 
MERRIMAN,  Mary   Royce.  —  In    Sum 
mertime. 

MERRITT,  Mar jorie.— Rain. 
MERRITT,  Maud   Woodward.— Courier. 
MERRYMAN,  Mildred  Plew  (Mrs.  Carl 
M.     Merryman;     Mildred    Plew). — 

Gossip. 

Knights  in  the  Ruby  Windowpane,  The. 

Moon  Song. 

Pierrot. 

Pirate  Don  Durk  of  Dowdee. 

Sonnet  for  Myself. 

To  Chicago  at  Night. 

Two  Little  Shadows. 
MERY,  Joseph.— On  the  Terrace. 
"MESHORER."  —  Seeing    You    O    Mi- 
People,  in  Your  Impotence. 
MESSAROS,    Waldo.  —  Ben    Hassan's 

MESSENGER,    Robert    Hinckley.     See 

MESSINGER,  ROBERT  HINCKLEY. 
MESSENGER,  Ruth.— Fear,  A. 
MESSINGER,  Robert     Hinckley.— Give 
Me  the  Old. 

Winter  Wish,  A. 

METASTASIO,  Pierre  A.  B.  D.— With 
out  and  Within. 
METCALFE,  Mrs.    John.      See    SCOTT, 

EVELYN. 
MEW,  Charlotte. — A  Quoi  Bon  Dire. 

Again. 

Arracombe  Wood. 

Beside  the  Bed. 

Changeling,  The. 

Exspecto    Resurrectionem. 

Farmer's  Bride,  The. 

I  Have  Been  through  the  Gates. 

In  the  Fields. 

Ken. 

Madeleine  in  Church,  sel. 

Moorland  Night. 

Old  Shepherd's  Prayer. 

Pedler,  The. 

Rambling  Sailor,  The. 

Road  to  Kerity,  The. 

Saturday  Market. 

Sea  Love. 

Song:  "Love,  Love  today,  my  dear." 

Song:   "Oh!   Sorrow,  Sorrow,  scarce  I 
knew." 

To  a  Child  in  Death, 

Trees  Are  Down,  The. 
MEW,  Egan, — T'ward  Arcadie. 
MEYBERT,  Irene.— Icicle,  An. 
MEYER,  Emma  Vories.— Woodrow  Wil 
son. 

MEYER,  F.  B.— Faith. 
MEYER,  Gerard    Previn.  —  But    What 
Hand. 

I  Tell  an  Ancient  Fable. 
MEYER,  Kuno  (Tr.). — Crucifixion,  The. 

Fort  of  Rathangan,  The. 
MEYER,  Lucy  Rider. — Burden,  The. 
MEYER,    Maude    R.  —  Thoughts    in    a 

Beauty  Shop. 

MEYERS,  Robert   C.   V.— Bill  Jepson's 
Wife. 

Bo. 

Bonnet  for  My  Wife,  A. 

Brother  Ben. 

Burton's  Curtains. 

Cadwalader  Fry  and  His  Theory. 


ATJTHOE  INDEX 


Miles 


MEYERS,  Robert  C.  V.  (Continued}. 
Cassius'  Whistle. 
Colonel's  Orders,  The. 
Coward,  The. 
Curtsey,  The. 

Day  befoi-e  the  Wedding,  The. 
Did  You  Ever  See  a  Ghost? 
Don  Crambo. 

Don  Pedro  and  Fair  Inez. 
Drummer  of  Company  C,  The. 
Dynamite  Plot,  A. 
Epitaph,    The:     "When    John    Thorpe 

died." 
Eunice. 

Four  Knights,  The. 
Fra  Fonti. 
From  the  Iron  Gate. 
Gabe's  Christmas  Eve. 
Game  of  Chess,  A. 
Go. 

Granddad's  Polka. 
Grandfather's  Clock. 
Horse-Thief  Jim. 
If  I  Should  Die  To-Night   (at.). 
In  the  Elevator. 
Interrupted  Proposal,  An. 

Snie. 
kvels  of  My  Aunt,  The. 
dy  from  the  West,  The. 
Letters  for  Mr.  Smith. 
Little  Dago  Girl,  The. 
Little  Joe. 
Lizzie. 

Long-Lost  Nephew,  The. 
Lost  on  the  Desert. 

Masque,  The. 
Matrimonial  Mix,  A. 
Me  an'  Jones. 

On  the  Prairie. 

Our  C'lurnbus. 

Pair  of  Gloves,  A. 

Parrots,  The. 

Pink  Perfumed  Note,  A. 

Practical  Jokes. 

Quicksand,  The. 

Haggles. 

Revenge,  A. 

Sally. 

Saved  by  a  Boy. 

Sentinel  of  Metz,  The. 

Smith's  Bargain  Day. 

Soft    Black    Overcoat    with    a    Velvet 
Collar,  A. 

Song-Bird   of   the    Princess,   The. 

Strange  Harvest,  The. 

Strange  Land,  The. 

Tommy  and  the  Crocodile. 

Tommy  Brown. 

Top  Landing,  The. 

Under  an  Umbrella. 

Veteran,  A. 

When  Grandfather  Went  to  Town. 

Where's  My  Hat? 

You  Must  Be  Dreaming. 

Ze  Moderne  English. 
MEYERSTEIN,    Edward     Harry    Wil 
liam. — Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Mme. 
Anna  Pavlova. 

Ode  on  Nothing. 

MEYNELL,  Alice    (Mrs.   Wilfrid  Mey- 
nell). — Advent  Meditation. 

At  Night. 

Changeless. 

Chimes. 

Christ  in  the  Universe. 

Christmas  Night. 

Cradle-Song  at  Twilight. 

Crucifixion,  The. 

Easter  Night. 

English  Metres,  The. 

Garden,  The. 

General  Communion,  A. 

I  Am  the  Way. 

In  Early  Spring. 

Lady  of  the  Lambs,  The. 

Lady  Poverty,  The. 

L'Apres-Midi  d'un  Faune.  (TV.) 

Length  of  Days. 

Letter  from  a   Girl  to  Her  Own  Old 
Age,  A. 

Maternity. 

Modern  Mother,  The. 

Modern  Poet,  The. 

My  Heart  Shall  Be  Thy  Garden. 

Newer  Vainglory,  The. 

November  Blue. 

Nurse  Edith  Cavell. 

October  Redbreast,  The.  _ 

"One  wept  whose  only  child  was  dead." 

Parted. 

Poet  of  One  Mood,  A. 

Poet  to  the  Birds. 


MEYNELL,  Alice   (Continued}. 
Renouncement. 
"Rivers  Unknown  to  Song." 
San  Lorenzo  Giustiniani's  Mother. 
San  Lorenzo's  Mother. 
Shepherdess,  The. 
Song:    "My  Fair,  no  beauty   of   thine 

will  last." 

Song  of  Derivations,  A. 
Song  of  the  Night  at  Day-Break. 
Thoughts  in  Separation. 
Thrush  before  Dawn,  A. 
To  a  Daisy. 
To  Silence. 
To  the  Beloved. 
To  the  Body. 
Two  Boyhoods. 
Two  Poets,  The. 
Unto  Us  a  Son  Is  Given. 
Veneration  of  Images. 
Via,[et]  Veritas,  et  Vita. 
Visiting  Sea,  The. 
Voice  of  a  Bird,  The. 
Watershed,  The. 
Wind  Is  Blind,  The. 
Young  Neophyte,  The. 
MEYNELL,       Francis.    —    Man       and 

Beast. 

Palace  at  Spalato,  The. 
Permanence. 

MEYNELL,  Viola  (Mrs.  John  Dallyn). 
Blind  Man's  Morning,  The. 
Dusting. 

Frozen  Ocean,  The. 
Girl,  A. 

Jonah  and  the  Whale. 
Maid  in  the  Rice-Fields,  A. 
MEYNELL,  Wilfrid  ("John  Oldcastle"). 

Folded  Flock,  The. 

MEYNELL,   Mrs.    Wilfrid.      See   MEY 
NELL,  ALICE. 

MEYRICH,  Geraldine.— Washington. 
MEZQU1DA    (or   MAZQUIDA),   Anna 

Blake.— I  Shall  Go  Singing. 
My  House  Has  Windows. 
MICHAEL,     George    C.  —  April    Song, 

An. 
MICHAEL,   Miriam  Louise.  —  In  Your 

Own  Back  Yard. 
MICHAELIS,    Mrs.    Aline.  —  And    She 

Not  Here. 
Lindbergh. 
Potent  Spell,  A. 
Ten-Year  Grief,  A. 
While  Summers  Pass. 
MICHAELS,  Molly.— Dolphins. 
Perfect  Child,  The. 
Three  Peters,  The. 

MICHELANGELO,    BUONARROTI.— 
Art  in  the  Service  of  Love. 
Celestial  Love. 
"Come  gentle  Sleep,  Death's  image  tho 

thou  art." 
Dante. 

Defense  of  Night,  The. 
Doom  of  Beauty,  The. 
For  Inspiration. 
Garland  and  the  Girdle,  The. 
"Haven  and  last   refuge  of  my   pain, 

The." 
"I     know     not     if     from     uncreated 

spheres." 
If   It   Be   True   That   Any   Beauteous 

Thing. 

Joy  May  Kill. 
Love,  the  Light-Giver. 
Love's  Entreaty. 
Love's  Justification. 
Might  of   One  Fair  Face,  The. 
On  the  Brink  of  Death. 
On  the   Crucifix. 
Prayer  for  Inspiration. 
Prayer  for  Purification,  A. 
"Ravished  by   all   that  to  the  eyes  is 

fair." 

To  the  Supreme  Being. 
To  Victoria  Colonna. 
Transfiguration  of   Beauty,  The. 
MICHELET,  Mme.— Spare    the    Trees. 
MICHELET,  Jules.— History  of  France, 

sel. 

Joan  of  Arc.    See  History  of  France. 
MICHELL,    N.— Progress. 
MICHELSON,    Max.— Hymn  to  Night. 
Love  Lyric. 
O  Brother  Tree. 
MICHENER,  Mrs.  Harry.     See  IRVING, 

MINNA. 

MICKIEWICZ,  Adam.    —   Moor's    Re 
venge,  The. 
Sages,  The. 
To  a  Polish  Mother. 

783 


MICKLE,  William   Julius.  —  Concubine, 

The,  sels. 
Cumnor  Hall. 
Mariner's  Wife,  The. 
Sailor's  Wife,  The. 
Sunset.     See  Concubine,  The. 
There's  Nae  Luck  about  the  House. 
Wild  Romantic   Dell,   A.      See  Concu 
bine,  The. 
MIDDLETON,  Jesse  Edgar.— Ballad  of 

Jack  Monroe,  The. 
Canadian,  The. 
For  Dominion  Day. 
Jesous  Ahatonhia. 
MIDDLETON,  Richard.  —  Any    Lover, 

Any  Lass. 
Autumnal. 

Carol  of  the  Poor  Children,  The. 
Dream  Song. 

For  He  Had  Great  Possessions. 
Heyst-sur-Mer. 

Lass  That  Died  of  Love,  The. 
Love's  Mortality. 
On  a  Dead  Child. 
Pagan  Epitaph. 
Serenade:  "By  day  my  timid  passions 

stand." 

Song  of  the  King's  Minstrel,  The. 
To  A.  C.  M. 

MIDDLETON,  Scudder.— Grasses. 
Interlude. 
Jezebel. 
Journey,  The. 
Lost  Singer,  The. 
Mystery. 
Poets,  The. 
Romance. 
Wisdom. 
Woman,  A. 
MIDDLETON,  Thomas,— Blurt,   Master 

Constable,  sel. 
Lips    and    Eyes.      See    Blurt,    Master 

Constable. 

"Love  for  such  a  cherry  lip." 
Midnight. 

MIDDLETON,  Thomas  and  ROWLEY, 

William.  —  Song:    "Trip    it    gipsies, 

trip  it  fine."   See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 

Spanish  Gypsy,  The,  sel. 

Trip    It    Gipsies,    Trip    It    Fine.      See 

Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 
MIDLANE,   Albert.— Little  Lamb  Went 

Straying,  A. 

There's   a   Friend  for  Little  Children. 
MIEGEL,  Agnes. — Fair  Agnete,  The. 
MIFFLIN,  Lloyd.— April.      See    Fields 

of;  Dawn,  The. 
April  Speaks. 

Autumn.      See  Fields   of  Dawn,  The. 
Battle-Field,  The. 
Dawn  in  Arqua. 

Demon  Ship,  The.  1 

Doors,  The. 

"Draw  Closer,  O  Ye  Trees.'* 
Fiat  Lux. 

Fields   of  Dawn,  The,   sels. 
Flight,  The. 
Half-Mast. 
Harvest  Waits,  The. 
He  Made  the  Night. 
Metamorphosis.  - 

Milton.  

Sesostris. 
Ship,  The. 
Sovereign  Poets. 
Sovereigns,  The. 

Summer.     See  Fields  of  Dawn,  The. 
Theseus  and  Ariadne. 
To  a  Maple   Seed. 
To  an  Old  Venetian  Wine-Glass.       . 
To   the   Milkweed. 
Upon  the  Hearth. 
MIGNONETTE,  May.— Over  the   Hills 

from  the  Poor-House. 
MILBURN,  George. — Uneasy  Payments. 
MILCHRIST,  Cora  Holbrook.— Phoenix. 
MILES,    Alfred    H.  —  Big    and    Little 

Things. 
City  Tale,  A. 
Nat  Richket  at  Cricket. 
Timothy  Grey. 

MILES,  Dorothy    D.— Who'll    Buy? 
MILES,  George   Henry. — Bill  and  I. 
Bride's  Reply,  The. 
Forty  To-Day. 
Ivory  Crucifix,  The. 
Raphael's  San  Sisto  Madonna. 
Said  the  Rose. 

MILES,  Josephine. — After  This,  Sea. 
Canyon  People. 
Definition. 
Desert. 
Germany. 


Miles 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


MILES,  Josephine  (.Continued'). 
Imperative. 
Interior. 
Land  Grant, 

On   Inhabiting:   an    Orange. 
Physiologus. 
Portrait  of  the  Artist. 
Property. 
Report. 
Ridge  Route. 
Sea. 

Sun  Is  a  Reagent,  The. 
To  a  Metaphysical  Amazon. 
To  Town. 
Warning. 
MILLAR,  Barbara. — Desire    to    Depart, 

The,  sel. 
MILLARD,   Bailey. — Apache  in  Ambush, 

The. 

Crotalus,  The. 

MILLARD,  Frances. — Runaway  Ride,  A. 
MILLAY,  Edna  St.  Vincent  (Mrs.  Eugen 
Jan    Boissevain;    "Nancy   Boyd"). — 
Above  These  Cares. 
Afternoon  on  a  Hill. 
Alms. 

Anguish,  The. 
Apostrophe  to  Man. 
Ashes  of  Life. 
Assault. 
Aubade. 
Autumn  Chant. 
Autumn  Daybreak. 
Ballad  of  the  Harp- Weaver,  The. 
Bean-Stalk,  The. 
Being  Young  and  Green. 
Betrothal,  The. 
Blight. 
Bluebeard. 

Blue-Flag  in  the  Bog,  The. 
Bobolink,  The. 
Buck  in  the  Snow,  The. 
BuriaL 
Cairn,  The. 
Cameo,  The. 
Cap  d'Antibes. 

Cherish    You   Then   the   Hope   I    Shall 
Forget.  See  Unnamed  Sonnets,  I-XII. 
Childhood  Is  the  Kingdom  Where  No 
body  Dies. 
Chorus:   "Give  away  her  gowns."    See 

Memorial  to  D.  C. 
City  Trees. 
Concert,  The. 
Conscientious  Objector. 
Conversation  at  Midnight. 
Counting-Out  Rhyme. 
Curse,  The. 
Daphne. 
Dawn. 

Death  of  Autumn,  The. 
Departure. 

Desolation  Dreamed  Of. 
Dirge  without  Music. 
Doubt  No  More  That  Oberon. 
Dragonfly,  The. 
Dream,  The. 
Ebb. 

Eel-Grass. 
Elaine. 
Elegy:  "Let  them  bury  your  big  eyes." 

See  Memorial  to  D.  C. 
Elegy  before  Death. 
End  of  Summer,  The. 
Epitaph:  "Grieve  not  for  happy  Clau 
dius,  he  is  dead." 
Epitaph:    "Heap  not   on  this  mound." 

See  Memorial  to  D.  C. 
Epitaph  for  the  Race  of  Man. 
Euclid  Alone   [Has  Looked  on  Beauty 

Bare]. 
Even  in  the  Moment  of  Our  Earliest 

Kiss.    See  Fatal  Interview. 
Evening  on  Lesbos. 
Exiled. 

Fatal  Interview. 
Fawn,  The. 
Feast. 
First  Fig. 
Fledgling,  The. 

For  Pao-Chin,  a  Boatman  on  the  Yel 
low  Sea. 

From  a  Train  Window. 
God's  World. 
Goose-Girl,  The. 
Grow  Not  Too   High,   Grow   Not  Too 

Far  from  Home. 
Grown- Up. 
Hangman's  Oak. 
Hardy  Garden,  The. 
Hawkweed,  The. 
Hedge  of  Hemlocks,  The. 


MILLAY,   Edna    St.   Vincent    (Cont'd). 
Here    Is    a    Wound   That    Never    Will 

Heal. 
"Here  lies,  and  none  to  mourn  him  but 

the  sea."    See  Epitaph  for  the  Race 

of  Man. 

How  Naked,  How  without  a  Wall. 
Humoresque. 
Hungry  Heart,  The. 
Hyacinth. 
I  Dreamed  I  Moved  among  the  Elysian 

Fields.     See  Fatal  Interview. 
I   Know  I  Am  But   Summer  to   Your 

Heart. 

I  Like  Americans. 
I  Shall  Go  Back  Again. 
"If  I  should  learn,  in  some  quite  casual 

way."     See  Unnamed  Sonnets,   I-V. 
If  Still  Your  Orchards  Bear. 
In  the  Grave  No  Flower. 
Indifference. 
Inland. 
Interim. 
Journey. 

Justice  Denied  in  Massachusetts. 
Keen. 

Kin  to  Sorrow. 
Lament:  "Listen,  children." 
Lamp  and  the  Bell,  The,  sets. 
Leaf  and  the  Tree,  The. 
Lethe. 

Lines  for  a  Grave-Stone. 
Little  Ghost,  The. 
Little  Hill,  The. 
Little  Tavern,  The. 
Love  Is  Not  All  [ ;  It  Is  Not  Meat  nor 

Drink].     See  Fatal  Interview. 
Low-Tide. 
Macdougal  Street. 
Mariposa. 
Memorial  to  D.  C. 
Memory  of  Cape  Cod. 
Memory  of  Cassis. 
Merry  Maid,  The. 
Midnight  Oil. 
"Mindful  of  you  the   sodden  earth  in 

spring."   See  Unnamed  Sonnets,  I-V. 
Mist  in  the  Valley. 
Moriturus. 

My  Heart,  Being  Hungry. 
My  Spirit,  Sore  from  Marching. 
Never  May  the  Fruit  Be  Plucked. 
Northern  April. 
Not    in    a    Silver    Casket    Cool    with 

Pearls.     See  Fatal  Interview. 
"Not  in  this  chamber  only  at  my  birth." 

See  Unnamed  Sonnets,   I-V. 
Not  with  Libations.  See  Unnamed  Son 
nets,  I-XII. 
Nuit  Blanche. 
Oh,  Sleep  Forever  in  the  Latmian  Cave. 

See  Fatal  Interview. 
Oh,  Think  Not  I  Am  Faithful  to  a  Vowl 
Oak-Leaves,  The. 
October — An  Etching. 
Ode  to  Silence. 

On   First   Having  Heard  the   Skylark. 
On  Hearing  a  Symphony  of  Beethoven. 
On  the  Wide  Heath, 
On  Thought  in  Harness. 
Passer  Mortuus  Est. 
Pastoral. 
Pear  Tree,  The. 
Penitent,  The. 
Philosopher,  The. 
Pigeons,  The. 
Pioneer,  The. 
Pity  Me  Not. 
Plum  Gatherer,  The. 
Poern:  "Old  men,  you  are  dying."     See 

Conversation  at  Midnight. 
Poet  and  His  Book,  The. 
Pond,  The. 
Portrait. 

Portrait  by  a  Neighbor. 
Prayer  to  Persephone,  A.     See  Memo 
rial  to  D.   C. 
Prisoner,  The. 
Pueblo  Pot. 
Recuerdo. 
Renascence. 
Return,  The. 
Return  from  Town,  The. 
Road  to  Avrille,   The. 
Rosemary. 
Sappho    Crosses   the   Dark    River   into 

Hades. 

Say  What  You  Will. 
Scrub. 
Second  Fig. 

"See  where  Capella  with  her  gold 
en  kids."  See  Epitaph  for  the 
Race  of  Man. 

784 


MILLAY,   Edna    St.    Vincent    (Cont'd). 
She  Is  Overheard  Singing. 
Shroud,  The. 
Siege, 
"Since  of   no   creature  living  the   last 

breath."     See  Fatal  Interview. 
Singing- Woman  from  the  Wood's  Edge, 

The. 

Solid  Sprite  Who   Stands  Alone,  The. 
Song:    "Gone,   gone  again  is  Summer 

the  lovely." 

Song  of  a  Second  April. 
Sonnet:    "And  you    as   well  must  die 

beloved  dust."      See  Unnamed   Son 
nets,  I-XII. 
Sonnet:  "Cherish  you  then  the  hope  I 

fall  forget.     See  Unnamed  Sonnets, 

I-XII. 
Sonnet:    "Euclid  alone  has   looked   on 

beauty   bare." 
Sonnet:  "Grow  not  too  high,  grow  not 

too  far  from  home." 
Sonnet:  "Here  is  a  wound  that  never 

will  heal,  I  know." 
Sonnet:  "How  healthily  their  feet  upon 

the  floor." 
Sonnet:    "I   being  born  a   woman  and 

distressed." 
Sonnet:  "I  know  I  am  but  summer  to 

your  heart." 
Sonnet:    "I   pray  you  if  you  love  me, 

bear  my  joy." 

Sonnet:  "I  see  so  clearly  now  my  sim 
ilar  years." 
Sonnet:  "I  shall  go  back  again  to  the 

bleak  shore." 


Sonnet:    "Into    the    golden    vessel    of 
great  song."    See  Un: 
I-XII. 


great  song."    See  Unnamed  Sonnets, 


Sonnet:   "Life,   were  thy  pains  as  are 

the  pains  of  hell." 

Sonnet(:    "Light  comes   back  with  Col 
umbine;    she  brings,   The." 
Sonnet:    "Lord   Archer,   Death,   whom 

sent  you  in  your  stead?" 
Sonnet:  _ "Love    is    not    blind.     I    see 

with  single  eye/' 
Sonnet:   "Loving  you  less  than  life,  a 

little  less." 
Sonnet:  "Not  that  it  matters,  not  that 

my  heart's  cry." 
Sonnet:   "Not  with  libations,  but  with 

shouts  and  laughter."     See  Unnamed 

Sonnets,  I-XII. 
Sonnet:    "Oh,    my    beloved,    have   you 

thought    of    this."       See    Unnamed 

Sonnets,  I-XII. 
Sonnet:  "Oh,  oh,  you  will  be  sorry  for 

that  word!" 
Sonnet  LII:  "Oh,  sleep  forever  in  the 

Latmian  cave."     See  Fatal  Interview. 
Sonnet:   "Oh,  think  not  I  am  faithful 

to  a  vow." 
Sonnet:  "Pity  me  not  because  the  light 

of  day." 
Sonnet:     "Say     what     you     will,     and 

scratch  my  heart  to  find." 
Sonnet:   "Sometimes  when  I  am  wea 
ried  suddenly." 
Sonnet:    "Still    will    I    harvest   beauty 

where  it  grows." 
Sonnet:    "That  Love  at  length  should 

find  me   out  and  bring." 
Sonnet:  "Time,  that  renews  the  tissues 

of  this  frame." 
Sonnet:     "What    lips    my    lips    have 

kissed,  and  where,  and  why. 
Sonnet:    "What's    this    of   death    from 

you  who  never  will  die?" 
Sonnet:   "When  you,  that  at  this  mo 
ment  are  to  me." 
Sonnet:   "Your  face  is  like  a  chamber 

where  a  king." 

Sonnet:  I  Shall  Forget  You  Presently. 
Sonnet:  I  Think  I  Should  Have  Loved 

You. 

Sonnet:  Love,    Though  for  This. 
Sonnet  to  Gath. 

Sonnets   from  an   Ungrafted  Tree. 
Sorrow. 
Souvenir. 
Spring. 

Spring  and  the  Fall,  The. 
Spring  in  the  Garden. 
Spring  Song. 
Suicide,  The. 
Tavern. 

There  at  Dusk  I  Found  You. 
Thou  Art  Not  Lovelier  than  Lilacs. 

See  Unnamed  Sonnets,  I-V. 
Thursday. 

"Time  does  not  bring  relief ;  you  all  have 
lied."    See  Unnamed   Sonnets,   I-V. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Mills 


MILLAY,   Edna    St.   Vincent    (Cont'd). 

To  a  Friend  Estranged  from  Me. 

To  a  Musician. 

To  a  Poet  That  Died  Young. 

To  a  Young  Girl. 

To  Jesus  on  His  Birthday. 

To  Kathleen. 

To    One    Who    Might    Have    Borne    a 
Message. 

To  S.  M. 

To  the   Not   Impossible  Him. 

To  the  Wife  of  a  Sick  Friend. 

To  Those  without  Pity.- 

Travel. 

Two  Sonnets  in  Memory  ( Nicola  Sac- 
co — Bartolomeo  Vanzetti) . 

Unexplorer,  The. 

Unnamed  Sonnets,  I-V. 

Unnamed    Sonnets,    I-XII, 

Valentine. 

Visit  to  the  Asylum,  A. 

Weeds. 

West  Country  Song. 

What  Lips  My  Lips   Have   Kissed. 

What's  This  of  Death. 

When  Caesar  Fell. 

When  the  Year  Grows  Old. 

Wild  Swans. 

Wine  from  These  Grapes. 

Winter  Night. 

Witch-Wife. 

Wonder  Where  This  Horseshow  Went. 

Wood  Road,  The. 

Wraith. 

MILLAY,  Kathleen  (Mrs.  Howard  Irv 
ing  Young). — Absent  Minded  Birch 
Tree,  The. 

Discouraged  Cherry   Tree,   The. 

Hermit  Thrush. 

Little  Gift  of  Laughter,  The. 

Masterpiece,  The. 

Spinner's  Song,  The. 

Timid  Ash  Tree,  The. 
MILLER,  Mrs.    Alexander    McVeigh- 
Cherished  Letters. 

Parson  Policy. 

Waiting — at  the  Church  Door. 
MILLER,  Alice  Duer  (Mrs.  Henry  Wise 
Miller;    Alice   Duer). — American   to 
France,  An. 

Bread  and  Butter  Letter,  A. 

Consistent  Anti  to  Her  Son,  A. 

If  They  Meant  All  They  Said. 

Song:     "Light   of   spring,   The.'* 

Sonnet,  A:  "Dear,  if  you  love  me,  hold 

me  most  your  friend." 
MILLER,  Antoinette. — Phantasy   of  the 

Sea,  A. 
MILLER,   Blanche  Powell.— Lone  Little 

House  on  the  Desert. 
MILLER,  Catherine  Graham. — Fandango 
for  Sorrow. 

Hymn  Not  in  Favor  of  Evolution,  A. 
MILLER,  Cincinnatus  Heine  (or  Hiner). 

See  MILLER,  "JOAQUIN." 
MILLER,  Clarence  A. — Man  Out  of  Em 
ployment. 
MILLER,  Elvira  Snyder.  —  She  Danced 

with  Washington. 
MILLER,    (Mrs.)    Emily  Huntington.— 

April  Fools. 

Bluebird ['s  Song],  The. 

Coast-Guard,  The. 

Grandpa  and  Bess. 

Granny's  Story. 

Her  World. 

Jesus  Bids  Us  Shine. 

Land  of  Heart's  Desire,  The. 

Little  May. 

My  Beacon. 

New  Year  Song. 

Once-on-a-Time. 

Song  of  the  Crickets,  The. 

True  Immortality,  The. 

When  I  Am  a  Man. 

Wood-Dove's  Note,  The. 
MILLER,   Estelle  Wiepking.— Consecra 
tion. 
MILLER,  Frances  M.  —  Concert:  Lewi- 

sohn  Stadium. 

MILLER,  Francesca  Falk.  —  Abraham 
Lincoln. 

George  Washington. 

Invocation:    "Help    me    to    make    this 
working  day." 

Old  Face,  An. 
MILLER,     Grace     A.     Timmerman.  — 

Prophecy. 
MILLER,    Harry    S.    —    Little    Billy's 

Christmas  Eve. 
MILLER,    Mrs.    Harriet    (Mann).     See 

"MILLER,  OLIVE  THORNE." 
MILLER,  Helen  Janet.— Old  Street. 


MILLER,    Hellen    Gay.  —  If   There    Be 

Music. 

MILLER,  Mrs.  Henry  Wise.     See  MIL 
LER,  ALICE  DUER. 
MILLER,    Hugh.— Babie,    The    (a*.). 

Nature. 
MILLER,  Joseph   Corson.  —   Conan   of 

Fortingall. 
Epicedium. 

Hymn  to  the  Guardian  Angel. 
Last  Harper,  The. 
March  of  Humanity,  The. 
Ring     Down    Life's     Mammoth    Cur 
tain. 
Roses. 

Salute  to  the  Lamb  of  God. 
Sepulchre. 
Sleepers. 
Snow-Spell. 
"Sister's  Best  Feller." 
Sonnets  in  Memory  of  My  Mother. 
Wind  in  the  Elms,  The. 
MILLER,  Mrs.  J.   Lane.    See   MILLER, 

MADELEINE  SWEENEY. 
MILLER,    Mrs.    J.    W.     See    MILLER, 

KATHERINE  (WISE). 
MILLER,  James. — Italian  Opera. 

Life  of  a  Beau,  The. 
MILLER,  "Joaquin"  (Cincinnatus  Heine 

lor  Hiner]  Miller) . — Adios. 
Alaska. 

Arctic  Moon,  The.   See  Yukon,  The. 
Army  of  the  Potomac. 
At  Our  Golden  Gate. 
At  the  Grave  of  Walker. 
Battle  Flag  at  Shenandoah,  The. 
Bear  Story. 
Bison-King,  A. 
Bravest  Battle,  The. 
By  the  Pacific  Ocean. 
Byron,  sel. 

California  Christmas,  A. 
Charity. 

Christmas  Morning. 
Columbus. 
Comanche. 
Como. 

Crossing  the  Plains. 
Cuba  Libre. 

Dawn.     See  Song  of  the  South,  A. 
Dead  in  the  Sierras. 
Defence  of  the  Alamo,  The. 
Don't  Stop  at  the  Station  Despair. 
England. 

Exodus  for  Oregon. 
Flag  at  Shenandoah,  The. 
For  Those  Who  Fail. 
Fortunate  Isles,  The. 
'49. 
Greatest  Battle  That  Ever  Was  Fought, 

The. 

How  We  Hung  Red  Shed. 
In  Men  Whom  Men  Condemn  As  111. 

See  Byron. 
In  Yosemite  Valley. 
Is  It.  Worth  While? 
Juanita. 
Judge  Not. 
Kit  Carson's  Ride. 
Last  Taschastas,  The,  sel. 
Life  Leaves. 
Luther. 

Mothers  of  Men. 
My  Spirit,  Sore  from  Marching. 
Myrrh,  sel. 

Old  Soldier  Tramp,  The. 
On  the  Firing  Line. 
People's  Song  of  Peace,  The.   See  Song 

of  the  Centennial. 
Peter  Cooper. 
Pleasant  to  the  Sight. 
Port  of  Ships,  The. 
Question  ? 
Rejoice. 

Resurge  San  Francisco. 
San  Francisco. 
Sea-Blown. 
Ship  in  the  Desert,  The.    See  Crossing 

the  Plains. 

Sioux  Chief's  Daughter,  The. 
Soldiers'  Home,  Washington,  The. 
Song:  "I  heard  a  tale  long,  long  ago." 

See  Sappho  and  Phaon. 
Song:    "Rise  up!  How  brief  this  little 

day."    See  Sappho  and  Phaon. 
Song:  "Says  Plato,  'Once  in  Greece  the 

Gods."    See  Sappho  and  Phaon. 
Song:    "There  is  many  a  love  in   the 

land,  my  love/* 
Song:  "When  God's  spirit  moved  upon." 

See  Sappho  and  Phaon. 
Song  of  Peace,  The. 

785 


MILLER,   "Joaquin"   (Continued). 
Song  of  the  Centennial,  sel. 
Song  of  the  South,  A,  sel. 
Songs  from  Sappho  and  Phaon. 
Station  Despair. 
Tantalus — Texas. 

That  Gentle  Man  from  Boston  Town. 
That  Texan  Cattle  Man. 
Tiger  Lily,  The. 
To  Russia. 
To  Those  Who  Fail.    See  For   Those 

Who  Fail. 

Tribute  to  Columbus,  A. 
Twilight  at  Nazareth. 
Twilight  at  the  Heights. 
Vaquero. 

Voice  of  the  Dove,  The. 
Walker  in  Nicaragua.   See  With  Walk- 

er  in  Nicaragua,  sels. 
Washington  by  the  Delaware. 
Westward  Ho! 
William  Brown  of  Oregon. 
With  Walker  in  Nicaragua,  sels. 
Yukon,  The. 
MILLER,  Joseph  Dana. — Hymn  of  Hate, 

The. 
MILLER,    Katherine    (Wise)     (Mrs.    J. 

W.  Miller). — Stevenson's  Birthday. 
MILLER,  Mrs.  L.  A.   See  MILLER,  NEL 
LIE   BURGET. 

MILLER,  Madeleine  Sweeny  (Mrs.  ]. 
Lane  Miller). — How  Far  to  Bethle 
hem? 

In   Bethlehem,    Today. 
Olive  Tree  Speaks,  An. 
Winter  Lullaby,  A. 
MILLER,    Mary    Britton. — Camel. 
Cat. 
Lion. 
Shore. 
MILLER,    Mary   Jean.  —  Beginnings   of 

Things. 
MILLER,   Nellie    Burget    (Mrs.    L.    A. 

Miller). — Little  Day  Moon. 
Mist,  The. 
Morning  Clouds. 
Our  House. 
Prophecy. 

Shadow  on  the  Loom,  The. 
Snow,  The. 

MILLER,    Olive    Beaupre    (Mrs.    Olive 
Kennon    Beaupre    Miller).  —  Circus 
Parade,   The. 
Road  to  China,  The. 
MILLER,  Mrs.   Olive  Kennon  Beaupre. 

See  above. 

"MILLER,    Olive   Thorne"    (Mrs.    Har 
riet  [Mann]  Miller). — Blue- Jay,  The. 
MILLER,  Queena  Davison. — Return. 
MILLER,    Rachel    E.  —  Silent    Wooded 

Place,  The. 
MILLER,   Robert   L.— Lament   for  Tall 

Ships,  A. 
MILLER,    Thomas.  —  Golden  -  Crested 

Wren,  The. 
Mister  Fly. 

Mother  to  Her  Infant,  The. 
My  Dearest  Baby,  Go  to  Sleep. 
Old  Baron,  The. 
Sea-Deeps,  The. 
Spring  Walk,  The. 
Sun.  The. 

MILLER,  W. — Dawson's  Woman. 
MILLER,  W.  T.— Teacher  to  His  Boys. 
MILLER,    William.— Wee    Willie    Win- 

kie. 

Willie  Winkie. 

MILLER,  William  E.— Wounded. 
MILLEVOYE,    Charles.— Bird    Catcher, 

The. 
MILLIGAN,    Alice.  —  Burial    of    Diar- 

muid,  The. 
Dark  Palace,  The. 
D cetera  of  the  Dun. 
Fainne  Gael  an  Lae. 
Song  of  Freedom,  A. 
When  I  Was  a  Little  Girl. 
White  Wave  Following,  The. 
MILLIGAN,  J.  Lewis.— They  Shall  Re- 

turn. 
MILLIKEN,     Richard    A.  (Alfred).  — 

Groves  of  Blarney,  The. 
MILLS,   Clark.— Elegy:    "Here  are  the 

flexing  branches." 
Fragment:    "Today,    under    the    sharp 

morning  light." 
Poem  for  Tomorrow. 
Portrait. 

Song:  "Look,  they  tear  down  the  tene 
ments  at  spring." 
Winter. 


Mills 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


MILLS,  Harry  E. — Sod  House  in  Heaven, 

The. 

MILLS,  Henry. — Dimes  and  Dollars. 
MILMAN,  Henry  Hart. — Beacons,  The. 
See  Samor. 

Burial   Hymn. 

Fall  of  Jerusalem,  The,  sel. 

For  Palm  Sunday. 

Hebrew  Wedding.  See  Fall  of  Jeru 
salem,  The. 

Hymn  for  the  Sixteenth  Sunday  after . 
Trinity. 

Jewish   Hymn   in   Babylon. 

Merry  Heart,  The. 

Ride  On  in  Majesty. 

Samor,  sel. 
MILNEt<   A.  (Alan)     A.  (Alexander).— 

Brownie. 

From  a  Full  Heart. 

In  the  Fashion. 

Miss  James. 

MILNE,  Ann. — Crying  in  the  Night. 
MILNE,    James.  —  How   Jane    Conquest 

Rang  the  Bell. 
MILNE,  Saidee  V. — Automatic  Woman, 

The. 
MILNE,  W.  J.— Best  Trees  and  Vines, 

The. 

MILNES,      Richard      Monckton,      Lord 
Houghton. — Brookside,  The. 

Brownie,  The. 

Columbus  and  the  Mayflower. 

Divorced. 

Envoy  to  an  American  Lady,  An. 

Finis. 

Flight  of  Youth,  The. 

Good  Night. 

Good-Night  and  Good-Morning. 

Half-Truth. 

"He  who  for  love  hath  undergone.** 

In  Mernoriam. 

Lady  Moon. 

London  Churches. 

Men  of  Old,  The. 

Mrs.  Denison. 

Mohammedanism. 

Moments. 

Our  Mother  Tongue. 

Palm-Tree  and  the  Pine,  The. 

Shadows. 

Small  Things. 

Song:  "I  wander'd  by  the  brook-side." 

Strangers  Yet. 

Two  Angels. 

Venetian  Serenade,  The. 

Wie     Langsam     Kriechet     Sie    Dahin. 

(TV.) 
MILNS,  William.— Federal  Constitution, 

The. 

MILTON,  Brock. — Solstice. 
MILTON,  John.— Adam    and    Eve     [in 
the  Garden],     See  Paradise  Lost. _ 

Adam  Describing  Eve.  See  Paradise 
Lost. 

Adam  to  Eve.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Adam's  Morning  Hymn  [in  Paradise]. 
See  Paradise  Lost. 

"All  is  best,  though  we  oft  doubt." 
See  Samson  Agonistes. 

Anthem  of  the  Angelic  Quires  after 
the  Last  Temptation  in  the  Wilder 
ness.  See  Paradise  Regained. 

Arcades,  sels. 

Arms  and  the  Muse. 

"As  in  the  wild  hills  when  the  dark  is 
near." 

At  a  Solemn  Musick  (or  Music). 

At  a   Vacation  Exercise. 

Athens.     See  Paradise  Regained. 

Atonement,  The.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Plan  of  Salvation). 

Avenge,   0  Lord. 

Banishment,  The.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Exiles,  The). 

Battle  between  the  Angels  and  the  An 
archs.  See  Paradise  Lost  (Battle  of 
the  Angels). 

Battle  of  the  Angels.  See  Paradise 
Lost. 

Beginning  of  the  Battle  of  the  Angels, 
The.  See  Paradise  Lost  (Battle  of 
the  Angels). 

"Blest  pair  of  Sirens,  pledges  of  Heav 
en's  joy." 

Brave  Epitaph,  A.  See  Sarnson  Agon 
istes. 

"By  the  rushy-fringed  bank."  See  Co- 
mus  ("There  is  a  gentle  Nymph," 
etc.). 

Challenge  of  Death,  The.  See  Para 
dise  Lost. 

Chastity.  See  Comus  ("My  sister 
is  not,"  etc.). 


MILTON,  John  (Continued). 

Christmas  Hymn.  See  Ode  on  the 
Morning  of"  Christ's  Nativity. 

"Come,  come,  no  time  for  lamentation 
now.  See  Samson  Agonistes. 

Comus,  sels. 

Consolation.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 

Cottager  and  His  Landlord,  The. 

Deliverer,  The.  See  Samson  Agon 
istes. 

Departure  from  Paradise,  The.  See 
Paradise  Lost  (Exiles,  The). 

Echo.  See  Comus  ("Sweet  Echo," 
etc.). 

Epitaph  on  the  Admirable  Dramatic 
Poet,  W.  Shakespeare,  An. 

Eternal   Spring,  The. 

Eve.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Eve  and  the  Serpent.  See  Paradise 
Lost. 

Eve  Penitent.     See  Paradise   Lost. 

Eve  to  Adam.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Evening  in  Paradise.  See  Paradise 
Lost  (Adam  and  Eve  in  the  Garden) . 

Eve's  Lament.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Eve's   Mirror.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Exiles,  The.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Expulsion  from  Paradise,  The.  See 
Paradise  Lost  (Exiles,  The). 

Eyeless  at  Gaza.  See  Samson  Agon 
istes. 

Faithful  Angel,  The.  See  Paradise 
Lost. 

Fallen  Angels,  The.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Hell). 

Flowers.     See  Lycidas. 

Garden  of  Eden,  The.  See  Paradise 
Lost. 

Garden  of  the  Hesperides,  The.  See 
Comus  ("To  the  Ocean,"  etc.). 

"Hail,  holy  Light  [offspring  of  Heaven 
first-born]."  See  Paradise  Lost. 

"Haste  thee,  Nymph,  and  bring  with 
thee."  See  L'Allegro. 

Haunt  of  the  Sorcerer,  The.  See  Co 
mus. 

Heaven.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Hell.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Hero  in  Prison,  A.  See  Samson  Agon 
istes. 

Heroic  Vengeance.  See  Samson  Agon 
istes  (Samson  at  Gaza,  etc.). 

"How  soon  hath  Time  the  subtle  thief 
of  youth." 

Hymn,  The:  "It  was  the  winter  wild." 
See  On  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Na 
tivity. 

Hymn  on  the  [Morning  of  Christ's] 
Nativity.  Sfe  On  the  Morning  of 
Christ's  Nativity. 

"I  did  but  prompt  the  age." 

II   Penseroso. 

Invocation  of  Comus,  The.  See  Cornus 
("Star  that  bids,"  etc.). 

Invocation  to  Light,  The.  See  Paradise 
Lost  ("Hail,  holy  light,  offspring  of 
Heav'n  first  born"). 

Invocation  to  Urania.  See  Paradise 
Lost  ("Descend  from  Heav'n  Ura 
nia"). 

Lady  in  Comus,  The.     See  Comus. 

Lady  Lost  in  the  Wood,  The.  See  Co 
mus  (Lady  in  Comus,  The). 

L'Allegro. 

Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont,  The. 

Let  Us  with  a  Gladsome  Mind. 

Light.  See  Paradise  Lost  ("Hail,  holy 
light,"  etc.). 

Light  Within. 

Lycidas. 

Magical  Spirit  Speaks,  The.  See  Co 
mus. 

Man  and  Woman  Made  One  Unity. 
See  Paradise  Lost  (Adam  and  Eve 
in  the  Garden). 

May  Morning. 

Messiah,  The.     See  Paradise  Regained. 

Milton  on  His  Blindness. 

Morning  Hymn,  A.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Adam's  Morning  Hymn  in  Para 
dise). 

Morning  Hymn  of  Adam  and  Eve,  The. 
See  Paradise  Lost  (Adam's  Morning 
Hymn  in  Paradise). 

Mustering  the  Hosts  of  Hell.  See 
Paradise  Lost  (Satan  and  His  Host). 

New  Worlds.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Night  Mysteries.  See  Comus  ("Star 
that  bids  the  shepherd  fold"). 

Nightingale,    The.      See  II    Penseroso. 

Now  Came  Still  Evening  On.  See 
Paradise  Lost  (Adam  and  Eve  in 
the  Garden). 

786 


MILTON,  John   (Continued). 

Nymph  of  the  Severn,  The.  See  Co 
mus  ("There  is  a  gentle  Nymph," 
etc.). 

O  Dark,  Dark,  _  Dark.  See  Samson 
Agonistes  ("Little  onward  lend  thy 
guiding  hand"). 

"O  how  comely  it  is."  See  Samson 
Agonistes  (Deliverer,  The). 

O  Nightingale  That  on  Yon  Bloomy 
Spray. 

Ode  on  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Na 
tivity. 

"Of  man's  first  disobedience  and  the 
fruit."  See  Paradise  Lost. 

On  His  Birthday. 

On   His    Blindness. 

On  His   Deceased  Wife. 

On  His  Having  (or  Being)  Arrived 
at  (or  to)  the  Age  of  Twenty-Three. 

On  May  Morning. 

On  Shakespeare   (1630). 

On  the  Detraction  Which  Followed 
upon  My  Writing  Certain  Treatises 
("Book  was  writ  of  late,  A"). 

On  the  Detraction  Which  Followed 
upon  My  Writing  Certain  Treatises 
("I  did  but  prompt  the  age"). 

On    the    Late   Massacre   in    Piedmont. 

On  the  Lord  Gen.  Fairfax  at  the  Siege 
of  Colchester. 

On  the   Morning  of   Christ's  Nativity. 

On  the  Oxford  Carrier. 

On  the  Religious  Memory  of  Mrs. 
Catherine  Thomason,  My  Christian 
Friend,  'Deceased  Dec.  16,  1646. 

On  Time. 

Opening  Argument,  The.  See  Para 
dise  Lost. 

Out  of  Adversity.  See  Samson  Agon 
istes  (Deliverer,  The). 

Paradise.  See  Paradise  Lost  (Adam 
and  Eve  in  the  Garden). 

Paradise  Lost,  sels. 

Paradise  Regained,  sels. 

Parthians,  The.  See  Paradise  Re 
gained. 

Peaceful  Night,  The.' 

Philosophy.  See  Comus  ("My  sister 
is  not,"  etc.). 

Plan  of  Salvation,  The.  See  Paradise 
Lost. 

Pleasures  of  Summer,  The.  See  L'Al 
legro. 

Prologue  of  the  Attendant  Spirit  in 
"Comus."  See  Comus  ("Before  the 
starry  threshold"). 

Rome.     See  Paradise  Regained. 

Sabrina  [Fair].     See  Comus. 

Samson  Agonistes,  sels. 

Samson  at  Gaza.  His  Last  Trial  of 
Strength.  See  Samson  Agonistes. 

Samson  Fallen.  See  Samson  Agonistes 
(Hero  in  Prison,  A). 

Samson  on  His  Blindness.  See  Sam 
son  Agonistes. 

Samson's  Lament.  See  Samson  Ago 
nistes. 

Samson's  Revenge.  See  Samson  Ago 
nistes  (Samson  at  Gaza,  etc.). 

Satan.      See  Paradise   Lost. 

Satan  and  His  Host.  See  Paradise 
Lost. 

Satan  and  the  Fallen  Angels.  See 
Paradise  Lost. 

Satan  Defiant.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Satan). 

Satan  in  Sight  of  Eden.  See  Paradise 
Lost  (Satan  Views  the  World). 

Satan  Rallies  the  Fallen  Angels.  See 
Paradise  Lost  (Satan  and  the  Fallen 
Angels) . 

Satan  Speaks.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Satan  Views  the  World). 

Satan  Views  the  World.  See  Para 
dise  Lost. 

Satan's  Address  to  the  Sun.  See  Para 
dise  Lost  (Satan  Views  the  World). 

Satan's  First  Meeting  with  Death. 
See  Paradise  Lost  (Challenge  of 
Death,  The). 

Satan's  Guile.     See  Paradise  Regained. 

Satan's  Kingdom.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Satan's  Soliloquy.     See  Paradise  Lost. 

Satan's  Sovereign  Sway.  See  Para 
dise  Lost  (Satan's  Kingdom). 

Satan's  Survey  of  Greece.  See  Para 
dise  Regained  ("To  whom  the 
Friend,"  etc.). 

Scene  in  Paradise,  A.  See  Paradise 
Lost  (Satan  Views  the  World). 

Sometimes,  with  Secure  Delight. 
See  L'Allegro. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Mohammed 


MILTON,  John  (Continued). 

Son  of   God   in  the   Wilderness,  The. 

His  Dream.     See  Paradise  Regained, 
Song:     "O'er    the     smooth    enamelled 

green."     See   Arcades. 
Song:    "Star    that    bids    the    shepherd 

fold,  The."    See  Comus. 
Song:  "To  the  ocean  now  I  fly."     See 

Comus. 

Song  from  ' 'Arcades."     See  Arcades. 
Song:   May  Morning,  A. 
Song  of  the   Hierarchies  on  the  Sev 
enth  Day  of  Creation.    See  Paradise 

Lost. 

Song  on  May  Morning. 
Song:     Sabrina     Fair.       Sec     Comus 

("There  is  a  gentle  Nymph,"  etc.). 
Song:       Sweet     Echo.       See     Comus 

("Sweet    Echo,"    etc.). 
Sonnet      XVIII:        "Cyriack,      whose 

Grandsire  on  the  Royal  Bench." 
Sonnet    X:    "Daughter    to    that    good 

Earl,   once   President." 
Sonnet    VII:    "How    soon   hath   Time 

the  suttle  theef  of  youth." 
Sonnet  XVII:  "Lawrence  of  vertuous 

Father  vertuous    Son." 
Sonnet   XIX:    "Methought   I   saw   my 

late   espoused    Saint." 
Sonnet  I:  "O  nightingale,  that  on  yon 

bloomy  Spray." 
Sonnet:  Avenge  0   Lord  Thy  Slaugh- 

ter'd  Saints. 
Sonnet:    On    the    Late    Massacre    in 

Piedmont. 
Sonnet  XIV:  On  the  Religious  Mem- 

orie    of    Mrs.    Catherine    Thomason 

My      Christian      Friend      Deceas'd 

Dec.   16,  1646. 
Sonnet   XIII:  To  Mr.   H.  Lawes,  on 

his  Aires. 

Sonnet:   To   the   Lord   General   Crom 
well. 

Sonnet:  To  the   Nightingale. 
Sonnet  ^  XVI:    "When  I  consider  how 

my  light  is  spent." 
Sonnet  on  His  Blindness. 
Sonnet    On    His    Being    (or    Having) 

Arrived  at  (or  to)  the  Age  of  Twen 
ty-Three. 

Sonnet:   To   Cyriack   Skinner. 
"Star    that    bids    the    shepherd    fold, 

The."     See  Comus. 
Subject  t  of    Heroic    Song,    The.      See 

Paradise  Lost. 

Summons,  The.    See  Paradise  Lost. 
"Sweet    Echo,    sweetest    Nymph,    that 

liv'st  unseen."     See  Comus. 
Temperance  and  Virginity.    See  Comus. 
Then  When  I  Am  Thy  Captive,  Talk 

of  Chains.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
To  a  Virtuous  Young  Lady. 
To    Cyriack    Skinner    ("Cyriack,    this 

three  years'    day"). 
To  Cyriack  Skinner  ("Cyriack,  whose 

grandsire"). 
To    Mr.    Cyriack    Skinner    upon    His 

Blindness. 

To  Mr.  H.  Lawes  on  His  Airs. 
To   Mr.   Lawrence. 
To  Pyrrha.    (TV.) 
To  Sir  Henry  Vane  the  Younger. 
To  the  Lady  Margaret  Ley. 
To  the  Lord  General  [Cromwell,  May, 

1652]. 

To  the  Nightingale. 
To  the  Lord   General  Fairfax  [at  the 

Siege  of  Colchester]. 
"To  the  Ocean  now  I  fly."   See  Comus. 
To  the  Same  (Cyriack  Skinner). 
"To    whom    the    Arch-Enemy."      See 

Paradise  Lost. 

Transcendence  of  God,  The.    See  Sam 
son  Agonistes. 
True  and  False  Glory.     See  Paradise 

Regained. 
Victor,  The.     See  Paradise  Lost  ("So 

spake  the  son,"  etc.). 
Vision  of  Athens.     See  Paradise  Re 
gained   ("To  whom  the  Friend"). 
Ways  of  God  to  Men,  The.     See  Sam 
son  Agonistes. 

Wedded  Love.     See  Paradise  Lost. 
"When   I    consider    how    my   light    is 

spent." 
When   the  Assault   Was   Intended   to 

the  City. 

Woman.     See  Samson  Agonistes. 
World  Beautiful,   The.     See  Paradise 

Lost. 
"MIMI"     (Mary     Ballard     Suryea).— 

Father  to  Daughter. 
MIMNERMUS.— Youth  and  Age. 


MINAMOTO  NO  JUN.  —  Lightning. 
MINAMOTO     NO     SHIGEYUKI.    — 
Shui  Shu,  sels. 
"Winter  has  at  last  come."     See  Shui 

Shu. 

MINER,   Jessie   S.— Wings. 
MINER,    Leigh    Richmond.    —    De    Li'l 

Road  to  Res'. 
Dey  Don'  Know. 
MINER,    Virginia    Scott.— Not    So    My 

Heart. 

MINERS,   Hazel.™ Plea,   A. 
MINES,  Flavel  Scott.— Reproach,  A. 

World's  Verdict,   The. 
MINOR,  Tennyson.  —  Bather's  Dirge. 
MINOT,  John  Clair.— Brook  That  Runs 

to   France,   The. 
Little  Flags,   The. 

MINOT,  Laurence. — Burgesses  of  Ca 
lais,  The. 

How    King    Edward    and    His    Menge 
Met  with  the  Spaniards  in  the  Sea. 
Sea-Fight  at   Sluys,   The. 
Song  of  Lawrence  Minot,  A. 
Winchelsea  Fight,  or  the  Humbling  of 

the    Spaniards. 

MIRICK,   (Mrs.)   Edith.— Last  Hill. 
Leaves  Fallen. 
Man   Plowing. 
Miracle. 

MISCH,  Robert  J.— To  J.  S. 
MISTRAL,     Frederic.— Aliscamp,     The. 
Cocooning,  The.     See  Mireio,  The. 
Leaf-Picking,  The. 
Mares    of   the    Camargue,    The.      See 

Mireio,  The. 
Mireio,  The,  sets. 

MITCHEL,  Ormsby  MacKnight.— First 
Revolution  of  the  Heavens  Wit 
nessed  by  Man. 

First  View  of  the  Heavens,  The. 
Immensity  of  Creation,  The. 
Study  of  Astronomy,  The. 
MITCHELL,   A.   L.-— Dispute,   A. 
MITCHELL,     (Mrs.)     Agnes    E.  —  To 

Barbary  Land. 

When  the  Cows   Come  Home. 
MITCHELL,    Anna    Virginia.— Sonnet: 
"Be     secret,     heart;     and    if     your 
dreams    have    come." 
MITCHELL,    (Miss)    C.    M.— Widow. 
MITCHELL,  Colin.  —  Autumn  in  Eng 
land. 
MITCHELL,  Cyprus  R.— Soul  of  Jesus 

Is   Restless,   The. 

MITCHELL,   Donald   Grant    ("Ik  Mar 
vel"). — Spring. 
MITCHELL,   Dorothy.— Clean. 

Values. 

MITCHELL,    Elizabeth    Harcourt.— La 
ment  of  a  Forsaken  Cat. 
MITCHELL,     Grace.— Lullaby:     "Birds 

in  their  nests  are  softly  calling." 
MITCHELL,  J.  A.— Bachelor's    Supper. 
MITCHELL,  J.  Stevenson.— Ode  to  In 
dependence  Hall,   An. 
MITCHELL,  Jack.— Ballad  of  the  Sail 
or  Ben. 
MITCHELL,  Mrs.  James  Herbert.     See 

STROBEL,  MARION. 

MITCHELL,  John.— Reply  to  "In  Flan 
ders  Fields." 
MITCHELL,    John    Hanlon.    —    Farm 

Wife. 
MITCHELL,  Lalia.— Afore   Yof   Daddy 

Comes. 

Songs  My  Mother  Sang,  The. 
MITCHELL,    Langdon    Elwyn     ("John 
Phillip  Varley"). — Carol:  "Mary,  the 
mother,  sits  on  the  hill." 
Fear. 

Purpose.    See  To  a  Writer  of  the  Day. 
Sweets  That  Die. 

Technique.  See  To  a  Writer  of  the  Day. 
To  a  Writer  of  the  Day,  sels. 
To  One  Being  Old. 
Wayside  Virgin,  The. 
Written  at  the  End  of  a  Book. 
MITCHELL,  Lulu  W.— Happy  Pilgrim. 
Strength  of  the  Hills,  The. 
Toiler,  Canst  Thou  Dream? 
MITCHELL,    O.    M.      See     MITCHEL, 

ORMSBY  MACKNIGHT. 
MITCHELL,  R.  W.— Game  of  Marbles. 
MITCHELL,  Ruth  Comfort  (Mrs.  Wil 
liam   Sanborn   Young) . — Barbara. 
Bride,  The. 
Cherry  Way. 
Compensation. 

Co-operation.     See  Revelation. 
El  Poniente. 
God  and  Apple  Pies. 

787 


MITCHELL,  Ruth  Comfort  (Continued). 
He  Went  for  a  Soldier. 
Night  Court,  The. 
Quien  Sabe? 
Revelation,  sel. 
Symphony  Pathetique. 
Travel   Bureau,    The. 
Vinegar  Man,  The. 

MITCHELL,   Silas   Weir.— Decanter   of 
Madeira,  Aged  86,   to   George   Ban 
croft,  Aged  86,  Greeting,  A. 
Evening. 

For  a  Guest  Book. 
Good-Night. 
Herndon. 

How  the  "Cumberland"  Went  Down. 
Idleness. 
"Kearsarge." 
Lincoln. 

Mr.  Kris   Kringfle. 
Near  Amsterdam. 

Of  One  Who  Seemed  to  Have  Failed. 
On   a    Boy's   First  Reading   of    "King 

Henry  V." 
Pearl.    (TV.) 
Quaker  Graveyard,  The. 
Shriving  of  Guinevere,  The. 
Song  of  the  Flags,  The. 
To  a  Magnolia  Flower  in  the  Garden  of 

the  Armenian.  Convent  at  Venice. 
Vesperal. 
Vespers. 

Whole  Creation  Groaneth,  The. 
MITCHELL,  Susan  L.  —  Ambition  in 

Cuffe  Street. 

Descent  of  the  Child,  The. 
Heart's  Low  Door,  The. 
How  Would  It  Be? 
Immortality. 
Living   Chalice,   The. 
MITCHELL,    Susanna   Valentine. 
New  York  City. 
Of  Earthly  Love. 
MITCHELL,     Violet     Etynge.  —  Pore 

Aunt   Dinah. 
MITCHELL,  Walter.— Tacking  Ship  off 

Shore. 
MITCHELL,    William.  —  Palace   o'    the 

King,  The. 
MITCHISON,  Mrs.  Naomi.— Dunkerque- 

Paris  Line. 
Winifred  Holtby. 

MITFORD,  (Capt.)  Jack.  —  Adventures 
of  Johnny  Newcombe  in  the  Navy, 
sels. 
Fight,  The.    S^ee  Adventures  of  Johnny 

Newcombe  in  the  Navy. 
Gale  of  Wind,  A.    See  Adventures  of 

Johnny  Newcombe  in  the  Navy. 
MITFORD,  John.— Roman  Legions,  The. 
MITFORD,  Mary  Russell.— Joy  of  Life. 
Rienzi,  sel. 

Rienzi  to  the  Romans.    See  Rienzi. 
Rienzi's  Address  [to  the  Romans] .    See 

Rienzi. 

Written    in  July,    1824. 
MITSUNE.— "Since  I  heard."    See  Ko- 

kin  Shu,  The  in  TITLE  INDEX. 
"MIX,  Parmenas"    (Andrew  J.  Kelley) . 
Accepted  and  Will  Appear. 
Constant  Reader,  A. 
He  Came  to  Pay. 

MLAKAR,  Frank.— Southern  Holiday. 
M'LOUGHLIN,   Maurice  E.     See  MC 
LAUGHLIN,  MAURICE  E. 
MOBERLY,  L.  G.— Home  for  Christmas. 

Unprofitable  Servant,  An. 
MOFFAT,  Mrs.  Curtis.    See  TREE,  IRIS. 
MOFFAT,    Gertrude    MacGregor.     See 

MOFFATT,  GERTRUDE  MACGREGOR. 
MOFFAT,  William  David.  —  Stars  and 

Stripes,  The. 

MOFFATT,  Gertrude  MacGregor  (Mrs. 
Thomas  E.  Moffat).  —  All  Night  I 
Heard. 

Brief  as  the  Snow. 
Genius. 
Lyric:  "I  want  to  be  where  all  is  very 

still." 

Out  of  My  Want. 
Pine,  The. 

MOFFATT,  Marie  L.— Border  Land,  The. 
MOGGRIDGE,  George.— Man  in  the  Fus 
tian  Jacket,  The. 

MOHAMMED. — Chargers.     See   Koran. 
Dhoulkrnain.    See  Koran,  The. 
In  the  Name  of  God,  the  Compassionate, 

the  Merciful.    See  Koran. 
Koran,  The,  sels. 
Merciful,  The.    See  Koran,  The. 
Smiting,  The.  -See  Koran,  The. 
Splendour  of  Morning.     See  Koran. 


Molir 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


MOHR,  Joseph.— Holy  Night. 

Silent  Night. 

Stille  Nacht. 
MOIR,  David  Macbeth.— Casa  Wappy. 

Casa's  Dirge. 

Mansie  Wauch's  First  and  Last  Play. 

Rustic  Lad's  Lament  in  the  Town,  The. 
"MOLIFJRE"    (Jean  Baptiste  Poquelin). 

Avarice.     See  L'Avare. 

Critic  of  the  School  for  Wives,  seL 

Dorcas  and  Gregory,    See  Physician  in 
Spite  of  Himself,  The. 

L'Avare,   sel. 

Physician  in  Spite  of  Himself,  The,  sel. 

To  Monsieur  de  la  Mothe  le  Vayer. 
MOLLOY,  J.  L.— Race  for  Life,  A. 
MOMBERT,  Alfred.— Idyl. 

Sleeping  They  Bear  Me. 
MONEY,  Sir  Leo.— King  Cotton,  sel. 
MONEY-COUTTS,   Francis    Burdett.  — 

Any  Father  to  Any  Son. 

Dream,  The. 

Empires. 

"Forgive!'*   See  Little  Sequence,  A. 

Little  Sequence,  A,  sels. 

Mors,  Morituri  Te  Salutaraus. 

"No   wonder   you   so   oft  have   wept." 
See  Little  Sequence,  A. 

On  a  Fair  Woman. 

On  a  Wife. 

MONHOFF,  Mrs.  Frederick.   See  FLAN 
KER,    HlLDEGARDE. 

MONK,  W.   H.— Abide  with   Me   (at.). 

See  LYTE,  HENRY  H. 
MONKHOUSE,  Cosmo.— Bristol  Figure. 
Dead  March,  A, 
In  Arcady. 
"Lady  there  was  of  Antigua,  A."    See 

Limericks. 

Night  Express,  The. 
"Poor   benighted    Hindoo,    The."     See 

Limericks. 

Satisfied  Tiger,   The.    See  Limericks: 
"There  was  a  young  lady  of  Niger." 
Secret,  The. 
Song:  "Who  calls  me  bold  because  I 

won  my  love." 
Song  of  the  Seasons,  A. 
Spectrum.  The. 
"There    are    men    in    the    village    of 

Erith."     See   Limericks. 
"There  once  was  a  baby  of  yore."    See 

Limericks. 
"There  once  was   a  barber   of   Kew." 

See  Limericks. 
"There    once    was    an    old    man     of 

Brest."     See  Limericks. 
"There  once  was  a  person  of  Benin." 

See  Limericks. 
"There    once    was    an    old    man    of 

Lyme."     See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  girl  of  Lahore." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  lady  from  Niger." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  °ld  man  of  Tarentum." 

See  Limericks. 
To  a  New-Born  Child. 
MONNOYE,  Bernard  de  la.— Epigram : 
" You  _  everywhere  speak  ill  of  me." 
Inscription  for  Books. 
MONOD,  Theodore.— None  of  Self  and 

All  of  Thee. 
MONRO    (or    Munro),    Harold.— At    a 

Country  Dance  in  Provence. 
Bird  at  Dawn,  The. 
Bitter   Sanctuary. 
Cat's  Meat. 
Change  of  Mind. 
Children  of  Love. 
City-Storm. 
Dawn,  set. 

Dawn  of  Womanhood. 
Dog. 

Earth  for   Sale,  The. 
Every  Thing. 
Flower  Is  Looking  through  the  Ground, 

A.     See  Strange  Meetings. 
Forgetfulness.     See  Strange  Meetings. 
Fresh  Air,  The. 
From  an  Old  House. 
God.     See  Dawn. 
Great  City. 
Hearthstone. 
Holy  Matrimony. 
Hurrier,  The. 
If    Suddenly   a    Clod   of    Earth.     See 

Strange  Meetings. 
Impressions. 
Lake  Leman. 
Living. 
London  Interior. 


MONRO,  Harold  (Continued'). 
Man   Carrying  Bale. 
Midnight    Lamentation. 
Milk  for  the  Cat. 
Natural    History,   The,    sel. 
New  Day. 

Nightingale  near  the   House,  The. 
On  the   Destruction  of  the  Foundling 

Hospital. 

One    Blackbird.      See    Strange    Meet 
ings. 

Overheard  on  a   Saltmarsh. 
Real   Property. 
Rebellious   Vine,  The. 
Romantic  Fool. 

She  Was  Young  and  Blithe  and  Fair. 
Silent  Pool,  The. 
Solitude. 

Strange  Companion,  The.    • 
Strange  Meetings,  sels. 
Suburb. 
Thistledown. 
"Vixen    woman,    The."      See    Natural 

History,  The. 
Week-End  [Sonnets]. 
Wind,  The. 
Youth  in  Arms. 

MONROE,  F.  M.— Just  As  It  Used  to  Be. 
MONROE,  Harriet.— America. 
April — North    Carolina. 
At  the  Edge. 
Back  Home. 
Blue   Ridge,  t  The. 
Commemoration   Ode,   sels. 
Democracy.    See  Commemoration   Ode. 
Farewell,   A:    "Good-bye! — no,   do   not 

grieve  that  it  is  over." 
Fortunate   One,   The. 
Garden  in  the  Desert,  A. 
Graf  Zeppelin. 
Hotel,  The. 

I   Love  My  Life,  but  Not  Too  Well. 
In  the  Beginning. 
Inner   Silence,  The. 
Lady  of  the  Snows,  A. 
Lincoln.     See  Commemoration  Ode. 
Love  Song. 

Lullaby:  "My  little  one,  sleep  softly." 
Mother  Earth. 
Mountain   Song. 
Nancy   Hanks. 

Night-Blooming  Cereus,  The. 
Now. 

On  the  Porch. 
Pain. 

Pine   at  Timber-Line,  The. 
Radio. 

Romney,    The. 
Shadow  Child,  The. 
Supernal    Dialogue. 
Thief  on  the  Cross,  The. 
Turbine,   The. 
Two     Heroes.       See     Commemoration 

Ode. 

Vernon  Castle. 

Washington.  See  Commemoration  Ode. 
Water  Ouzel,  The. 
Why  Not? 
Wonder  of  It,  The. 
MONROE,   Mary   Campbell.— Baths. 
Hearin'  Things  at  Night. 
Nobody  Cares  for  Me. 
Uncy. 
MONSELL,    John    Samuel    Bewely  —  In 

the  Garden. 
Litany:    "When    my    feet    have    wan- 

der'd." 

Phantom    Isles,    The. 
MONTAGU,  Mrs.  Edward  Wortley.  See 

MONTAGU,  LADY  MARY  WORTLEY. 
MONTAGU,  George,  Earl  of  Sandwich. 
There  Is  a  Wood  on   Burford  Down. 
MONTAGU,  Lady  Mary  Wortley  (Mrs. 
Edward  Wortley  Montagu). — Lover, 
The:  A  Ballad. 
Farewell  to  Bath. 
In  Answer  to   a  Lady   Who  Advised 

Retirement. 
MONTAGUE,    James    J.— "And    When 

They  Fall." 
Fame. 

Hypnotism  and  the  Dog. 
Mother  Does  Without. 
Prisoners,  The. 
Same  Old  Story,  The. 
Scot's  Farewell  to  His  Golf  Ball,  A. 
Sleepytown   Express,  The. 
Song  of  the  Factory,  A. 
Squaring  Ourselves. 
Thanksgiving  Day. 
To   a   Katydid. 
Vamp  Passes,  The. 
MONTAGUE,    Leopold.— Crystal -Gazer. 

788 


MONTAGUE,  Margaret  Prescott.— Point 

of  View,  The. 
MONTAIGNE,      Michel      Eyquern      de. 

Between  the  Lines. 
MONTANYE,      Muriel.    —    Difference, 

The. 
MONTCORBIER,     Frangois     de.      See 

"VILLON,  FRANCOIS." 
MONTESQUIOU-FEZENSAC,     Comte 

Robert   de.— Child's   Prayer,   The 
MONTFORT,  Thomas  P. — Educating  to 

a  Purpose. 
MONTGOMERIE,    Alexander.  —  Adieu ' 

to  His  Mistress. 

Admonition  to  Young  Lasses,  An, 
Bankis   of    Helicon,   The. 
Cherry  and  the  Slae,  The,  sel. 
Hey!   Now   the   Day   Dawns! 
May-Morn    and    Cupid.      See    Cherry 

and  the  Slae,  The. 
Night   (or  Nicht)    Is  Near   (or  Neir) 

Gone,  The. 

Sonnet:  To  His  Mistress. 
Sweetheart,  Rejoice  in  Mind. 
MONTGOMERIE,  Mary.      See   "FANE, 

VIOLET," 

MONTGOMERY,    Eleanor    Elizabeth.— 
Adieu. 

New  Zealand  Regret,  A. 
MONTGOMERY,  F.— Mother's  Love 
MONTGOMERY,    George    Edgar.  — At 

Night. 

Dead  Soldier,  A. 
England. 
Lullaby,    A:     "Sleep,    my    dear    one, 

sleep." 
To  a  Child. 
MONTGOMERY,  James.— Arnold  [von] 

Winkelried. 
At   Home   in  Heaven. 
Birds.     See  Pelican  Island,  The. 
Christ  Our  Example  in  Suffering. 
Columbus.     See  West  Indies,  The. 
Common  Lot,  The. 
Coral  Reef,  The.     See  Pelican  Island, 

The. 

Daisy,  The. 
Falling  Leaf,  The. 
Field  Flower,  A. 
Forever  with  the  Lord! 
Friend  after  Friend  Departs. 
Funeral  Hymn. 
Good    Tidings    of    Great    Joy    to    All 

People. 

Harvest  Song. 
Humility. 
Inspiration,    The.      See    West    Indies, 

The. 

Love  of  Country  and  of  Home. 
Lust  of  Gold,  The.     See  West  Indies, 

The. 

Make  Way  for  Liberty. 
Meaning  of  Prayer,  The. 
My   Country. 
Nativity. 
Night. 

Ocean,  The. 
Our  Cherished  Flag. 
Our  Country  and  Our  Home. 
Parted  Friends. 
Patriot's    Pass-Word,    The. 
Pelican,    The.      See    Pelican    Island, 

The. 

Pelican  Island,  The,  sels. 
Prayer  [Is  the  Soul's  Sincere  Desire]. 
Red,  White,  and  Blue,  The. 
Sea    Life.      See   Pelican    Island,   The. 
Soliloquy  of  a  Water- Wagtail. 
Stranger  [and  His  Friend],  The. 
There  Is  a  Land. 
West  Indies,  The,  sels. 
What  Is  Prayer? 
MONTGOMERY,  James    Stuart.— Deep 

Down. 

Deep  Water  Man,  The. 
Landlubber's  Chantey,  The. 
Road   Song. 

Swashbuckler's   Song,  The. 
MONTGOMERY,  Mrs.  John   Seymour. 
See    MONTGOMERY,    ROSELLE    ME&- 

MONTG'OMERY,    (Mrs.)    L.  (Lizzie) 

H.  (Holman)  Wilson. — How  to  Drive 

a  Pig. 
MONTGOMERY,  L.  (Lucy)  M.  (Maud) 

(Mrs.     Ewan    MacDonald;     L.    M. 

MacDonald).    —    Anne    of    Green 

Gables,   sel. 

Off  to  the  Fishing  Ground. 
Old  Home  Calls,  The. 
Old  Man's  Grave,  The. 
Sunrise  along   Shore. 
When  the  Dark  Comes  Down. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Moore 


MONTGOMERY,  Lucy  L.  —  Little 
Quaker  Sinner,  The. 

Old  Red  Barn. 

Rather    Lonesome    without    Ma. 
MONTGOMERY,    Nancy    Red. — After- 

MONTGOMERY,     P.     L.    —    Whence 

Cometh    My   Help. 

MONTGOMERY,  Roselle  Mercier  (Mrs. 
John  Seymour  Montgomery;  Roselle 
Mercier) . — Armistice  Day. 

Counsel. 

Dawn. 

Farmer's   Prayer,  A. 

God   Give   Me   Eyes. 

I   Shall  Not  Make  a  Garment  of  My 
Grief. 

Savannah  River. 

That  Affair   in   Eden. 

To  Helen,  Middle-Aged. 

Ulysses   Returns. 

What    Does    It    Mean    to    Be    Amer 
ican? 

Woodrow    Wilson. 

MONTGOMERY,  Whitney.— Last  Bob 
White,  The. 

MONTGOMERY,  William  H.  (Howard). 
Faith  and  Works. 

Thanksgiving  Song  for  Little  Folks. 
MONTICANTI,  Guerzo  di.    See  GUERZO 

DI  MONTICANTI. 
MONTOTO     Y     RAUTENSTRAUCH, 

Luis. — Our    Poets'    Breed. 
MONTREUIL,  de.    See  DE  MON- 

TREUIL,   . 

MONTROSE,   James    Graham,    Marquis 

of.     See  GRAHAM,   JAMES,   Marquis 
of  Montrose. 
MONTROSS,    Charmian   Lynn. — Stones 

of    Memory. 
MONTROSS,  Lois  Seyster  (Mrs.  Lynn 

Montross;  Lois  Seyster). — Codes. 
Decent   Burial. 
Garlic  and  Roses. 

I  Wear  a  Crimson  Cloak  To-Night. 
MONTROSS,   Mrs.    Lynn.      See   above. 
MONYHAN,   Elizabeth. — To   a   Modern 

Poet. 
MOODIE,     Susanna     Strickland     (Mrs. 

John.  Wedderburn  Dunbar  Moodie). 
Canadian  Hunter's  Song. 
Indian   Summer. 
MOODY,   D wight  L. — Warning  against 

Wine,  A. 

What  Think  Ye  of  Christ? 
MOODY   (Mrs.)   Minnie  Kite.— Georgia 

Autumn. 

Lonely  for  Cattle. 
Postman. 
Prairie  Stars. 
Saturday  Night  Town. 
Say  This  of  Horses. 
These   Things    Come   Back. 
This   Cosmos. 
MOODY,    William   Vaughn.   —   "Along 

the    earth    and    up    the    sky."      See 

Fire-Bringer,   The. 

At  Assisi.    See  Song-Flower  and  Poppy. 
"Because  one  creature  of  his  breath." 

See  Fire-Bringer,  The. 
Brute,  The. 
Daguerreotype,  The. 
Death  of  Eve,  The. 
Faded    Pictures. 
Fire-Bringer,  The,  sels. 
Gloucester   Moors. 
Golden    Journey,     The. 
Good  Friday  Night. 
Grey  Day,   A. 
Heart's   Wild-Flower. 
"I  stood  within  the  heart  of  God."    See 

Fire-Bringer,  The. 
In  New  York.     See  Song-Flower  and 

Poppy. 
Jetsam,  sel. 
Menagerie,  The. 
No  Hint  of  Stain.     See  Ode  in  Time 

of  Hesitation,  An. 
Ode  in  Time   of  Hesitation,  An. 
Of    Wounds    and    Sore    Defeat.      See 

Fire-Bringer,   The. 

On    a    Soldier    Fallen    in    the    Philip 
pines. 
Pandora's    Songs.      See    Fire-Bringer, 

The. 

Quarry,  The. 
Road-Hymn  for  the  Start. 
Robert  Gould  Shaw.     See  Ode  in  Time 

of   Hesitation,   An. 
Serf's  Secret,  The. 
Song:       "My      Love     is      gone     into 

the  East." 


MOODY,  William  Vaughn  (Continued). 
Song-Flower  and   Poppy,  sels. 
Thammuz. 
"Thousand   asons,   nailed  in   pain,   A." 

See   Fire-Bringer,  The. 
"Too    far,    too   far,    though    hidden  in 
thine  arms."    See  Fire-Bringer,  The. 
MOON,   Flora  Wells. — Finger   Prints. 
Home. 

Prayer,  A:  "When  I  grow  old,  O  God, 
I   pray." 

F.    X. — Some    Experiments. 
Henrietta      Searle.    —   Pi- 


Lucia      M.      —      Historic 


MOOJ 

MOONEY; 

rates. 

MOONEY, 
Trees. 
Thirteen  Original  Colonies  and  George 

Washington. 
MOORE,    Anne    Carroll.    —    Children's 

Books:   New  and   Old. 
Do    American    Children    Like    Poetry? 
MOORE,    Annie.— Flowers'    Sleep,   The. 
MOORE,   Augusta. — Hagar's  Farewell. 
Pauper's   Child,  The. 
"Pitty  Fewer,"  The. 
Rape  of   the   Bell,   The. 
Widow's  Light,  The. 
MOORE,    Augustus    M.    —   Ballade   of 

Ballade-Mongers,   A. 
MOORE,    Bertha    (Pearl)    (Mrs.  Elaine 

F.  Moore). — Happy  Ending,  A. 
Ringing  the   Changes. 
MOORE,  Charles  Leonard. — Disenchant 
ment. 

Fourth  of  July,  The. 
Or  Ever  the  Earth  Was. 
Soul  unto   Soul   Glooms  Darkling. 
Spring  Returns,  The. 
Then  Shall  We   See. 
Thou  Livest,  O  Soul! 
To  England. 
MOORE,   Clark  Dill.— Rain,  The. 

Sunrise. 
MOORE,    Clement    C.    —  Night  before 

Christmas,  The. 
Visit  from  St.  Nicholas,  A. 
MOORE,    Edward.    —    Fables    for    the 

Ladies,  sel. 
Poet  and  His  Patron,  The.    See  Fables 

for  the  Ladies. 
Song  the  Eighth. 
Song   the   Ninth. 
MOORE,    Ella    M.     (af.).  — "Rock    of 

Ages." 
MOORE,    Francis    W.    —   His    Guiding 

Star. 

"I  Know  a  Maiden  Fair  to  See." 
MOORE,  Frank. — Abraham  Lincoln. 
MOORE,  Mrs.  Frederick  Ferdinand. 

See  GATES,  ELEANOR. 
MOORE,    Hamilton. — Fine   New    Ballad 

of   Cawsand  Bay. 

MOORE,  J.  M. — Bookworm,  The. 
MOORE,    Sir    John    Henry. — Duke    of 

Benevento,   The. 
Song:     "Indeed,     my     Cselia,     'tis    in 

vain." 

MOORE,  John  Trotwood. — Ben  Butler's 
Last  Race.  See  "Bishop"  of  Cot- 
tontown,  The. 

"Bishop"   of  Cottontown,  The,  sel. 
Downfall   of   Conway,   The. 
Ole  Mistis  (No.  1). 
Ole  Mistis   (No.  2). 
Sam  Davis. 

Tommy  Pete,  Balking  Mule. 
MOORE,  Julia  A. — Little  Libbie. 
MOORE,    Marianne. — Critics    and    Con 
noisseurs. 
Dock   Rats. 
England. 
Fish,  The. 
Grave,   A. 
Graveyard,  A. 

Harp  You   Play   So   Well,  The. 
He  Made  This  Screen. 
Labors  of   Hercules,   The. 
Monkeys,  The. 
My  Apish  Cousins. 
New  York. 
Pedantic  Literalist. 
Peter. 
Poetry. 
"Sun!" 
Talisman,    A. 

That  Harp  You  Play  So  Well. 
To  a  Steam  Roller. 
MOORE,    Merrill.    —    And    Then    Her 

Burial. 

And  to  the  Young  Men. 
Bees  before  Winter. 
Book  of  How,  The. 

789 


MOORE,  Merrill  (Continued). 

"Final     Status     Never     Ascertained 
— Lloyds   Registry. 

Fire. 

Flies,  The. 

How   She  Resolved  to  Act. 

It  Is  Winter,  I  Know. 

Lucky    Strike. 

Magic  Blacksmith,  The. 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   Alonzo   Sidney. 

Noise  That  Time  Makes,  The. 

O  Mad  Spring,   One  Waits. 

Old  Men. 

Old  Men  and  Old  Women  Going 
Home  on  the  Street  Car. 

Pandora   and  the   Moon. 

Poet. 

Poet  Tells  about  Nature,  The. 

Scientia  Vincit   Omnia? 

Shot  Who?   Jim   Lane! 

Twitter   of   Swallows. 

Unknown  Man  in  the  Morgue. 

Village  Noon:  Mid-Day  Bells. 

Warning  to    One. 

Why  He  Stroked  the  Cats. 
MOORE,  Mollie  E.   (Mrs.  Mary  Evelyn 
Moore    Davis). — Counsel. 

Going   Out  and   Coming   In. 
MOORE,    Monnie.    —    Incident    of    the 

Johnstown  Flood,  An. 
MOORE,    Samuel. — On    Butler's    Monu 
ment. 
MOORE,  Mrs.  Stuart.    See  UNDERBILL, 

EVELYN. 

MOORE,  T.  (Thomas)   Sturge. — Beauti 
ful   Meals.^ 

Days  and  Nights. 

Duet,  A. 

Dying  Swan,  The. 

Event,   The. 

Gazelles,   The. 

Home  of   Helen,  The. 

Kindness. 

Les  Chercheuses  de  Poux.    (TV.) 

Lubber  Breeze. 

Much   Virtue  in  If. 

Nostalgia. 

Response  to  Rimbaud's  Later  Manner. 

Rower's    Chant. 

Sent  from  Egypt  with  a  Fair  Robe  of 
Tissue  to  a  Sicilian  Vinedresser. 

Silence   Sings. 

Tempio  di  Venere. 

Theseus. 

To  Idleness, 

Tongues. 

Variation   on   Ronsard. 

Wind's   Work. 
MOORE,  Thomas. — After  the  Battle. 

Alas!  How  Light  a  Cause  May  Move. 
See  Lalla  Rookh. 

And  Doth  Not  a  Meeting  like  This 
Make  Amends  ? 

As  a  Beam  o'er  the  Face  of  the  Waters 
May  Glow. 

As  by  the   Shore  at  Break  of  Day. 

As  Down  in  the  Sunless  Retreats. 

As  Slow  Our  Ship. 

At  the  Mid  Hour  of  Night. 

Before  the  Battle. 

Believe  Me,  If  All  Those  Endearing 
Young  Charms. 

Bendemeer.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 

Bird,  Let  Loose  in  Eastern  Skies,  The. 

Black  and  Blue  Eyes. 

By  Bendemeer's  Stream.  See  Lalla 
Rookh. 

By  That  Lake  Whose  Gloomy  Shore. 

Canadian   Boat   Song,   A. 

Child's  Song. 

Come,  Rest  in  This  Bosom. 

Come,  Ye  Disconsolate. 

Conspiracy  of   Rienzi,  The. 

Cupid   Stung. 

Dear  Fanny. 

Dear  Harp  of  My  Country. 

Did  Not. 

EchoCes]. 

Epigram:  "When  Eve  upon  the  first  of 

Farewell!  but  Whenever  [You  Wel 
come  the  Hour], 

Farewell  to  Thee,  Araby's  Daughter. 
See  Lalla  Rookh. 

Fawn,  The. 

Feast  of  Roses,  The.  See  Lalla 
Rookh. 

Fill  the  Bumper  Fair. 

Finland  Love   Song.     (TV.) 

Fire- Worshippers,  The.  See  Lalla 
Rookh. 

Flight  of  Fondest  Hopes,  The.  See 
Lalla  Rookh. 


Moore 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


MOORE,  Thomas  (Continued). 

Fly  to  the  Desert,  Fly  with  Me.     See 

Lalla  Rookh. 
French    Cookery.      See   Fudge    Family 

in    Paris,    The. 

Fudge   Family    in    Paris,    The,    sels. 
Garden  Song,  A. 
Gheber's  Bloody  Glen,  The.     See  Lalla 

Rookh. 

Girl's  Song,  A.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Glory  of  God  in  Creation,  The. 
Go  Where  Glory  Waits  Thee. 
Hark!    the   Vesper   Hymn   Is   Stealing. 
Harp  That  Once  through  Tara's  Halls, 

The. 

Has  Sorrow  Thy  Young  Days  Shaded? 
Heaven. 

Here   Recline  You. 
Home  of  Peace,   The. 
How  Dear  to  Me  the  Hour. 
How   Oft   Has  the  Banshee  Cried. 
How  Very   Modern. 
Hymn   of   a   Virgin   of  Delphi   at   the 

Tomb  of  Her  Mother. 
I  Knew  by  the  Smoke  That  So  Grace 
fully    Curled. 
I  Pray  You. 
I  Saw  from  the  Beach. 
I  Wish  I  Was  by  That  Dim  Lake. 
If  You  Have  Seen. 
Irish  Peasant  to  His  Mistress,  The. 
Journey  Onwards,  The. 
Lake  of  the  Dismal  Swamp,  The. 
Lalla   Rookh,    sels. 
Last   Rose   of   Summer,   The. 
Legacy. 

Lesbia  Hath  a  Beaming  Eye. 
Let  Erin  Remember  the  Days  of  Old. 
Letter  V.  From  the  Countess  Dowager 

Of  c  —  rk  to  Lady  .    See  Two 
penny  Post-Bag. 
Lewis,  the   Lost  Lover. 
Light  of  Other  Days,  The. 
Light  of  the  Harem,  The.     See  Lalla 

Rookh. 
Light  That  Lies,  The.     See  Time  I've 

Lost  in  Wooing,  The. 
Light-House,  The. 

Linda  to  Hafed.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Little  Grand  Lama,  The. 
"Living  Dog"  and   "The  Dead  Lion," 

The. 
Love. 

Love's  Young  Dream. 
Lying. 

M.  P.;  or  The  Blue  Stockings,  sel. 
Meeting  of  the  Waters,  The. 
Minstrel   Boy,   The. 
Miriam's    Song. 
Miss     Biddy's     Epistle.      See     Fudge 

Family  in  Paris,  The. 
Mountain  Sprite,  The. 
Mourn  Not  for  Venice. 
My   Birth-Day. 
No,   Not  More  Welcome. 
Nonsense. 

Nourmahal.     See  Lalla  Rookh. 
Oh,   Breathe  Not  His  Name! 
Oh,  Come  to  Me  When  Daylight  Sets. 
Of  All  the  Men. 
Oft,  in  the  Stilly  Night. 
On  Drinking. 
On  Music. 
On  Taking  a  Wife. 
Orator  Puff.     See  M.  P;  or  The  Blue 

Stockings. 

Origin  of  the  Harp,  The. 
Peace  Be  around  Thee. 
Peace  to  the   Slumberers. 
Potato,  The. 
Prayer,   A:    "O  Thou   who  dry'st  the 

mourner's  tear!" 
Pro  Patria  Mori. 

Rabbinical  Origin  of  Woman,  The. 
Resignation. 
Rich   and    Rare   Were   the   Gems    She 

Wore. 
Roses. 

Row  Gently  Here. 
Scent  of  the  Roses,  The.   See  Farewell ! 

but    Whenever    [You    Welcome    the 

Hour]. 

She  Is  Far  from  the  Land. 
Sirrnio:  Lago  di  Garda  (TV.). 
Snake,  The. 
Song:   "Come,  rest  in  this  bosom,  my 

own  stricken  deer." 
Song:  "I  have  a  garden  of  my  own." 
Song  of  Fionnuala,  The. 
Sound  the  Loud  Timbrel. 
Spring. 

Sweet  Innisf alien. 
Syria.   Sec  Lalla  Rookh. 


MOORE,  Thomas  (Continued). 
Take  Back  the  Virgin  Page. 
Tara. 
Tear   of   Repentance,   The.     See  Lalla 

Rookh. 

Temple  of  Friendship,  A. 
This  World  Is  All  a  Fleeting  Show. 
Those  Endearing  Young  Charms. 
Those  Evening  Bells. 
Thou  Art,  O  God. 
Time  I've  Lost  in  Wooing,  The. 
'Tis  the  Last  Rose  of  Summer. 
To  a  Boy,  with  a  Watch. 
To  Campbell. 
To  Cloe.    (Tr.) 
To  Fanny. 
To  My  Mother. 
Torch  of  Liberty,  The. 
Twopenny  Post-Bag,  sel. 
Upon  Being  Obliged  to  Leave  a  Pleas 
ant  Party. 
Vale  of  Avoca,  The. 
Vale    of    Cashmere,    The.     See    Lalla 

Rookh. 

Verses  Written  in  an  Album. 
What's  My  Thought  Like? 
When  He  Who  Azores  Thee. 
When  I  Loved  You. 
"While  life  was  mine,  the  little  hour." 
Who'll  Buy  My  Love- Knots? 
"With   women   and   apples   both   Paris 

and  Adam." 
WTreathe  the  Bowl. 
Young  May  Moon,  The. 
MOORE,   Thomas    Sturge.    See   MOORE, 

T.  STURGE. 

MOORE,  Virginia.— Cotton  Chorus. 
Courage. 
Epic. 

Forerunner  to  Rain. 
Good  Ground,  The. 
I  Am  Undone. 
In  Me  the  Nations. 
Joan  of  Arc,  1926. 
Last  Instructions. 
My  Father, 
Rust. 

Statement  in  November. 
To  the  Woman  I  Will  Be  Fifty  Years 

Hence. 
Unconcern. 
MOORE,  William  H.  A.— Dusk  Song. 

It  Was  Not  Fate. 
MORAN,  John. — After  a  Dance. 
MORDAUNT,  Charles,    Earl    of    Peter 
borough. — Chloe. 

MORDAUNT,  Thomas  Osbert.  —  Verses 
Written  during  the  War  1756-1763. 
MORDEN,  Phyllis.— Hill  Man. 

Who  First  Breaks  Earth. 
MORE,  Hannah.— Bas  Bleu,  sel. 
Book,  A.  f 

Conversation.    See  Bas  Bleu. 
Humble  and  Unnoticed  Virtue. 
Immortal  Guest,  An. 
Riddle,   A:    "I'm  a  strange   contradic 
tion." 

Riddle,  A:  A  Book. 
Search  after  Happiness,  The,  sel. 
Solitude.    See  Search  after  Happiness, 

The. 

Two  Weavers,  The. 
MORE,  Helen  F.— What's  in  a  Name? 
MORE,  Henry.  — -  Hymne  in  Honour  of 
Those  Two  Despised  Virtues,  Charitie, 
and  Humilitie,  An. 
MORE,  Paul  Elmore  (Tr.). — Peace. 
MORE,  Sir  Thomas. — Consider  Well. 
Rueful   Lamentation  on  the   Death   of 

Queen  Elizabeth,  A. 
To  Fortune. 

MOREAU,  Hegesippe. — Wisdom. 
MORELAND,    John    Richard.    —    And 

Christ  Is  Crucified  Anew. 
Autumn. 
Autumn  Leaf. 
Barter. 
Beyond. 
Birch  Trees. 
De  Promise  Lan'. 
Faith. 

Final  Quest,  The. 
Gossip,  The. 
Grave,  A. 
His  Hands. 
I    Did    Not    Heed    That    Spring    Was 

Here. 
In  April. 

Little  House,  The. 
Minor  Poet,  A. 
Mountains. 
Oxen. 

790 


MORELAND,  John  Richard  (Cont'd). 

Priest  Is  Come  and  the  Candles  Burn 
The. 

Recompense. 

Remembrance. 

Resurgam. 

Revealment. 

Sand  Dunes  and  Sea. 

Sea  Song,  A. 

Secret,  The. 

Splendid  Lover,  The. 

Stranger,  The. 

Symbols. 

Tokens. 

Whippoorwill. 

Wind  Was  Cold,  the  Sky  Steel  Gray 

The. 

MORENO,  C.  A.— Giuseppe  on  Golf. 
MORFORD,   Henry.  —  Engineer's  Mur 
der,  The. 

Old  Knight's  Treasure,  The. 

Two  Queens  in  Westminster. 

Wrecker's  Oath  on  Barnegat,  The. 
MORFORD,  Sybil. — Fairies,  The. 

Fairy  Men. 
MORGAN,  Angela. — Answer  World! 

Awakening,  The. 

Choice. 

From  a  Hill  Top. 

Gandhi. 

God  Prays. 

God,  the  Artist. 

Grief. 

Hail  Man! 

Humanitarian,  The,  sel. 

In  Spite  of  War. 

In  Such  an  Age! 

In  the  Beginning. 

June  Rapture. 

Kinship. 

Know  Thyself. 

Lindbergh. 

Mothers  with  Little  Sons. 

Poet,  The. 

Reality. 

Resurrection. 

Room! 

Rose,  The. 

Silver  Clothes. 

Song  of  Life,  A. 

Song  of  Thanksgiving,  A. 

Song  of  the  New  World. 

Stand  Forth! 

Three  Green  Trees. 

To  an  April  Bud. 

To-day. 

Trees. 

Unknown  Soldier,  The. 

When  Nature  Wants  a  Man. 

Wild  Prophecy. 

Work. 

MORGAN,  Bessie. — "Specially  (or  'Spe 
cially)   Jim." 
MORGAN,  Beulah  Russell.-— My  Cup  Is 

Nearly  Empty. 

MORGAN,    Carrie    Blake.  —  From    the 
Valley  o'  the  Shadder. 

Undertow,  The. 
MORGAN,  Edwin.— At  the  Shore. 

Old  Print,  An. 

Prayer:    "Now  that  I  know  that  what 

1  am  must  be." 
MORGAN,  Evan.— Eel,  The. 

Monk's  Chant,  The. 
MORGAN,   Henry  Victor.— World-Man, 

The. 

MORGAN,  J.  W.— Darkey  Innocence. 
MORGAN,    James.  —  Lincoln    and    His 

Children. 
MORGAN,     James     Appletou.  —  Mai  urn 

Opus. 
MORGAN,  John  de.  —  Literary  Side  of 

Washington,  The. 
MORGAN,  Lelia.— Mrs.  O'Leary  Makes 

a  Morning  Call. 

MORGAN,  Sady.— Kate  Kearney. 
MORGAN,  Tom   P.— How  Ben  Fargo's 
Claim  Was  Jumped. 

"Jumped" — the   Story  of  Ben  Fargo's 
Claim. 

Power  ob  de  Imagination. 
MORGRIDGE,    Harriet    S.  —  Jack    and 
Jill.    See  Mother  Goose  Sonnets. 

Mother  Goose  Sonnets,  sels. 

Simple  Simon.    See  Mother  Goose  Son 
nets. 
MOR1ARTY,    Eliza    F.  — New    Year's 

Guest,  A. 
MORIARTY,    Helen   Louise.  —  Convent 

Echoes. 

MORICKE,   Eduard.— Beauty   Rohtraut. 
MORIN,  C.  A.— Snail,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Morris 


MORLAIX,   Bernard  de.    See  BERNARD 

OF  CLUNY  or  MORLAIX. 
MORLAN,  Mrs.  Elsie.— I  Thank  Thee. 
MORLEY,   Christopher. — Animal  Crack 
ers. 

At  a  Window  Sill. 
At  the  Dog  Show. 
At  the  Mermaid  Cafeteria. 
Balloon  Peddler,  The. 
Bivalves. 
Charm,  A. 
Code,  The. 

Confession  in  Holy  Week. 
Crib,  The. 
Dandy  Dandelion. 
Deny  Yourself. 
Dogwood  Tree,  The. 
Elegy  Written  in  a  Country  Coal  Bin. 
Epigrams  in  a  Cellar. 
Epitaph  for  Any  New  Yorker. 
Essayage. 
Exempt. 

Fellow  Craftsmen. 
Flags  on  Fifth  Avenue,  The. 
Hallowe'en  Memory,  A. 
His  Experience  with  the  Newspapers. 
I  Almost  Had  Forgotten. 
"I  knew  a  black  beetle,  who  lived  down 
a  drain."    See  Nursery  Rhymes  for 
the  Tender-Hearted. 
I  Know  a  Secret. 
In  an  Auction  Room. 
In  Honor  of  Taffy  Topaz. 
Island,  The. 

Letter  to   His  Friend,  Mu  Kow,  A. 
Love  at  First   Sight. 
Mar  Quong,   Chinese  Laundryman. 
Milkman,  The. 
Moon- Sheep,  The. 
My  Favorite  Flowers. 
My  Pipe. 
Nursery     Rhymes     for     the     Tender- 

Hearted. 

Of  a  Child  That  Had  Fever. 
Parson's  Pleasure. 
Plumpuppets,  The. 
Poets  Easily  Consoled. 
Quickening. 

Rubaiyat  of  Account  Overdue. 
"Scuttle,    scuttle,    little    Roach."     See 
Nursery    Rhymes    for    the    Tender- 
Hearted. 
Secret,  The. 
Secret  Laughter. 
Sleep,  sel. 
Smells. 

Smells,  Junior. 
Soldier,  The. 

Soliloquy  for  a  Third  Act. 
Song  for  a  Little  House. 
Sonnets  in  a  Lodging  House. 
Telephone  Directory,  The. 
Thoughts  on  Being  Invited  to  Dinner. 
Three  Trees. 
Tit  for  Tat. 
To  a  Child. 

To  a  Post-Office  Inkwell. 
To  Hilaire  Belloc. 
To  the  Little  House. 
Trees,  The. 
Tryst,  The. 
Verification. 

When  Shakespeare  Laughed. 
Where  More  Is  Meant. 
World's  Most  Famous  Oration,  The. 
MORONELLI   DI   FIORENZA,   Pier. — 
Canzonetta:    Bitter  Song  to  His  Lady. 
MORRELL,   Edith   Dorothea. — Analogy. 
MORRELL,    William.  —  New    England, 

sel. 

MORRIS,   Mrs.— New-Born   Babe,   The. 
MORRIS,  A.  H. — Modest  Maid,  The. 
MORRIS,  Captain  C. — Contrast,  The. 
MORRIS,  Charles — Reason  Fair  to  Fill 

My  Glass,  A. 

MORRIS,   Claire. — Memories. 
MORRIS,  Francis  St.  Vincent.— Eleventh 

Hour,  The. 

MORRIS,  George  K. — Manhood. 
MORRIS,  George  Perkins    (or  Pope).— 
Flag  of  Our  Union  [Forever],  The. 
I'm  with  You  Once  Again. 
Jeannie  Marsh. 

Main  Truck  [,  or,  A  Leap  for  Life]. 
My  Mother's  Bible. 
Near  the  Lake. 
Pocahontas. 
Retort,  The. 
Thy  Will  Be  Done. 
We  Were  Boys  Together. 
Where  Hudson's  Wave. 
Woodman,  Spare  That  Tree. 


MORRIS,  Gouverneur. — Alexander  Ham 

ilton. 
MORRIS,   Gouverneur,  Jr.  —  D'Artag- 

nan's  Ride. 

MORRIS,  Harrison   Smith. — Always. 
Change  of  Face,  A. 
Destiny. 
Fickle   Hope. 
Good-Night. 
June. 

Lonely-Bird,  The. 
Mohammed  and  Seid. 
Naked   Boughs. 
Pine-Tree  Buoy,  A. 
"Separate  Peace." 
Walt  Whitman. 
MORRIS,    Ida   Goldsmith.— Give  to  the 

Living. 

It  Takes  So  Little. 
MORRIS,    J.    W  —  Collusion    between   a 

Alegaiter  and  a  Water-Snaik. 
MORRIS,  Jean  Lewis.— Patriot  I!  A. 
MORRIS,    Joseph.  —  Ambitious    Oyster, 

The. 
At    Good   Cheer   House   on    Friendship 

Street. 

Borrowed  Feathers. 
Can  You  Sing  a  Song? 
Castle  of  Friendship,  The. 
Crises. 

Dodgin'  Trouble. 
Dream  of  Life,  A. 
Glad  Song,  The. 
If   You  Can't  Go  Over  or  Under,  Go 

Round. 

In   Heaven  They   Say. 
Influence. 

Lesson  from.  History,  A. 
Life. 

Light  in  the  Window,  A. 
Mushroom  and  the  Oak,  The. 
One  Step  at  a  Time. 
Pessimist,    The. 
Philosophy  for  Croakers. 
Prayer  for   Courage,  A. 
Swellitis. 
Two  Raindrops. 
Unmusical  Soloist,  The. 
Vale,  Vita. 
Worlds  to  Conquer. 

MORRIS,  Joshua  A.— Harp  of  a  Thou 
sand  Strings,  The. 
MORRIS,  Sir  Lewis.— At  Last. 
Beginnings  of  Faith,  The. 
Brotherhood. 

Ode  on  a  Fair  Spring  Morning,  An. 
On  a  Thrush  Singing  in  Autumn. 
Saint    Cecilia. 
Separation  Deed,  A. 
Song:  "Love  took  my  life  and  thrill  d 

it." 

Strong  Hearts. 

Surface  and  the  Depths,  The. 
They  Only  Live  Who  Dare. 
To  a  Child  of  Fancy. 
Tolerance. 
MORRIS,  Madge. — Trapper's  Last  Trail, 

The. 
MORRIS,  Robert. — Cabin  Where  Lincoln 

Was  Born,  The. 
Level  and  the  Square,  The. 
We  Meet  upon  the  Level  and  We  Part 

upon  the  Square. 
Wearing  the  Emblems, 
MORRIS,  William. — Agnes  and  the  Hill- 
Man.    (IV.) 
Antiphony.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The 

(Song  from  "Ogier  the  Dane"). 
Apology,    An.     See   Earthly    Paradise, 

The. 

April.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Atalanta's  Defeat.    See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Atalanta's  Race). 
Atalanta's  Race.    See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The. 

Atalanta's  Victory.    See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Atalanta's  Race). 
August.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Blue  Closet,  The. 
Book    Speaks    to    Chaucer,    The.     See 

Earthly  Paradise,  The  (L'Envoi). 
Burghers'  Battle,  The. 
Castle  on  the  Island,  The.    See  Earthly 
Paradise,   The    (Lady  of   the   Land, 
The). 

Concerning  Geffray  Teste  Noire. 
Chapel  in  Lyoness,  The. 
Day  Is  Coming,  The. 
Day  of  Days,  The. 

Day  of  Love,  The.   See  Love  Is  Enough. 
Days  That  Were,  The. 
Death  of  Paris,  The. 

791 


MORRIS,  William  (Continued). 
Death  Song-,  A. 
Defence  of  Guenevere,  The. 
Drawing  near  the  Light. 
Earthly  Paradise,  The,  sels. 
Echoes  of  Love's  House. 
Error  and  Loss. 
Eve  of  Crecy,  The. 

February.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Final    Chorus.     See    Love    Is    Enough 

("Love  is  enough:   ho  ye   who  seek 

saving"). 
Flight  of  the  Argonauts,  The.   See  Life 

and  Death  of  Jason. 
Flowering  Orchard,  The. 
From  Far  Away. 
Garden  by  the   Sea,  A.     See  Life  and 

Death  of  Jason,  The  (Nymph's  Song 

to  Hylas,  The). 

Gilliflovver   (or  Gillyflower)    of  Gold. 
Glittering  Plain,  The,  sel. 
Golden  Apples,  The.   See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The. 
Gold  Hair. 
Golden  Wings. 
Gunnar's  Death  Song.    See  Sigurd  the 

Volsung. 
Hands. 

Haystack  in  the  Floods,  The. 
Hollow  Land,  The. 
Hosting  of  the  Fiends,  The.  See  Earthly 

Paradise,   The. 
House  of  the  Wolfmgs,  sel. 
I    Know    a    Little    Garden-Close.     See 

Life     and     Death     of     Jason,     The 

(Nymph's  Song  to  Hylas,  The). 
Iceland  First    Seen. 
Idle    Singer    of    an    Empty   Day.     See 

Earthly  Paradise,  The  (Apology,  An) . 
In  Prison. 
"In  the  white-flower'd  hawthorn  brake." 

See    Earthly    Paradise,    The    (Song 

from  "Ogier  the  Dane"). 
Inscription  for  an  Old  Bed. 
Introduction    to    "The    Earthly    Para 
dise."     See    Earthly    Paradise,    The 

(Apology,  An). 
Invocation  to   Chaucer.     See  Life  and 

Death  of  Jason. 
Judgment  of  God,  The. 
June.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
King  Arthur's  Tomb,  sel. 
King's  Visit,  The.    See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The. 

Ladies'  Card.    See  Golden  Wings. 
Lady  of  the  Land,  The.    See  Earthly 

Paradise,  The. 
Land  across  the  Sea,  A.    See  Earthly 

Paradise,  The. 
Land  of  the  Dream,  The.    See  Love  Is 

Enough. 
Launcelot    and    Guenevere.     See    King 

Arthur's  Tomb. 

L'Envoi.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Life  and  Death  of  Jason,  The,  sels. 
Lines  for  a  Bed  at  Kelmscott  Manor. 
Little  Tower,  The. 
Love  Is  Enough,  sels. 
Love  Is  Enough!    [Though  the  World 

Be  a-Waning].     See  Love  Is  Enough. 
March.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
March  of  the  Workers,  The. 
May.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
May  Grown  a-Cold. 
Medea  at  Corinth.    See  Life  and  Death 

of  Jason,  The. 

Message  of  the  March  Wind,  The. 
Michael's  Ride.    See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The. 

Minstrels  and  Maids.  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,    The    (Song    from    "The    Land 

East  of  the  Sun,"  etc.). 
Mother  and  Son. 
Music,    The.      See    Love    Is    Enough 

("Love  is  enough:  draw  near  and  be 
hold  me"). 
Near  Aval  on. 
No  Master. 

November.   See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Nymph's  Song  to  Hylas,  The.   See  Life 

and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
O  Death,  That  Maketfa  Life  So  Sweet. 

See  Life  arid  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
"O    love,    this   morn,    when   the   sweet 

nightingale."     See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The  (May). 
"O  the  sweet  valley  of  deep  grass.      See 

Life  and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
October.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
"Of  Heaven  or  Hell  I  have  no  power  to 

sing."     See    Earthly    Paradise,    The 

(Apology,  An). 


Morris 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  EECITATIONS 


MORRIS,  William  (Continued). 

Of  the  Passing  Away  of  Brynhild.    See 

Sigurd  the  Volsung,  The. 
Old  Love. 
Orpheus  Sings  to  the  Argonauts.     See 

Life   and   Death   of   Jason,    The    (O 

Death,  That  Maketh  Life  So  Sweet). 
Orpheus'   Song  of  Triumph.    See  Life 

and  Death  of  Jason,  The   (O  Death 

That  Maketh  Life  So  Sweet). 
Outlanders,    Whence    Come    Ye    Last? 

See    Earthly    Paradise,    The    (Song 

from  "The  Land  East  of  the  Sun," 

etc.}. 

Praise  of  My  Lady. 
Prelude    to    "The    Earthly    Paradise." 

See  Earthly  Paradise,  The  (Apology, 

An). 

Prologue:  "Forget  six  counties  over 
hung  with  smoke."  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The. 

Proud  King,  The.  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The. 

Return  Home,  The.  See  Love  Is  Enough. 
Rhyme  Slayeth  Shame. 
Riding  Together. 
Sailing  of  the  Sword,  The. 
Seasons,  The. 
Shameful  Death. 
Sigurd    on    Hindfell.     See   Sigurd   the 

Volsung. 

Sigurd  the  Volsung,  sels. 
Singer's    Prelude,    The.     See    Earthly 

Paradise,  The. 
Slaying    of    the    Niblungs,    The.     See 

Sigurd  the  Volsung,  The. 
Song:   "Fair  is  the  night,  and  fair  the 

day."     See    Earthly    Paradise,    The 

(Song  from  "The  Story  of  Acontius 

and  Cydippe").          _          _     _         . 
Song  for  Music.    See  Love  Is  Enough 

("Love  is  enough:  though  the  world 

be  a-waning"). 
Song    from    "Ogier    the    Dane.       See 

Earthly  Paradise,  The.    . 
Song  from  "The  Hill  of  Venus."    See 

Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Song  from  "The  Land  East  of  the  Sun 

and  West  of  the  Moon."   See  Earthly 

Paradise,  The. 
Song  from  "The  Story  of  Acontius  and 

Cydippe."    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Song  from   "The   Story  of   Cupid  and 

Psyche."    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 
Song  of  Orpheus.    See  Life  and  Death 

of  Jason,  The. 
Song   of    Orpheus   for   the   Argonauts. 

See  Life  and  Death  of  Jason,   The 

(To  the  Sea). 
Song  of  the  Hesperides.    See  Life  and 

Death  of  Jason,  The. 
Song  of  the  Young  Men  and  Girls  to 

Venus.     See  Earthly   Paradise,    The 

(Song  from  "The  Hill  of  Venus"). 
Song:   To  Psyche.    See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Song  from  "The  Story  of 

Cupid  and  Psyche"). 
Songs  of  Orpheus  and  the  Sirens.     See 

Life  and  Death  of  Jason. 
Sir  Giles'  War-Song. 
Summer  Dawn. 
Sweet  Song  Sung  Not  Yet  to  Any  Man, 

A.   See  Life  and  Death  of  Jason,  The. 
Tapestry  Trees. 
Thunder  in  the  Garden. 
To    Atalanta.     See    Earthly    Paradise, 

The  (Atalanta's  Race). 
To  the  Muse  of  the  North. 
To   the    Sea.    See  Life  and   Death  of 

Jason,  The. 

Tune  of  Seven  Towers,  The. 
Two  Red  Roses  across  the  Moon. 
Two  Sides  of  the  River,  The. 
Voice  of  Toil,  The. 
War-Horn  of  the   Elkings,  The.      See 

House  of  the  Wolfmgs. 
Wind,  The. 
Winter  Weather. 
Wisdom  of  Brynhild,  The.    See  Sigurd 

the  Volsung. 

Writing  on  the  Image,  The. 
Young  Love. 
MORRIS,  William  and  MAGNUS  SON, 

Eirikr  (TV,?.). — Counsels  of  Sigrdrifa. 

See  Elder  Edda. 
Elder  Edda,  sels. 

First  Lay  of  Gudrun.    See  Elder  Edda. 

Lay  of  Sigurd,  The.    See  Elder  Edda. 

MORRISON,    M.   T.   —  Foolish   Little 

Maiden,  A. 
What     the     Choir     Sang     about     the 

New  Bonnet. 


MORRISON,   Margaret.  —  Grammar   as 

Taught  in  Fairyland. 
MORRISON,  Mary. — Nobody  Knows  but 

Mother. 
MORRISON,    Theodore.— Old- Fashioned 

Air. 
MORRISON,  William  Brown.— Summer 

MORRISSETTE,  Pat  V.— Riley  Spends 

Him  a  Night  in  Jail. 

MORRISSEY,  Clara  Whittaker.  —  Twi 
light. 

MORROW,  Anne   Spencer.      See  LIND 
BERGH,  ANNE  MORROW. 
MORROW,  Elizabeth.— Lot's  Wife. 

This  Pine-Tree. 
MORROW,  Marco  and  DAUGHERTY, 

George. — Thanksgiving  Dream,  A. 
MORROW,  W.  C— Inmate  of  the  Dun 
geon. 

MORSE,  E.  M. — Mountains. 
MORSE,  Mrs.  Helen  S—  Read  a  Book  a 

Week. 
MORSE,  James  Herbert. — Brook  Song, 

His  Statement  of  the  Case. 

Power  of  Beauty,  The. 

Silence. 

Wayside,  The. 

Wild  Geese,  The. 

MORSE,  Katherine  Duncan. — Bedspread, 
The. 

Bee  Sets  Sail,  A, 

Birds. 

Fairy  Frock,  The. 

To :  "They  could  not  shut  you  out 

of  heaven." 
MORSE,   Mrs.  L.  (Lucy)    G.  (Gibbons). 

Little  Busy-Body. 

MORSE,  Madeline. — Christmas  Prayer. 
MORSE,  Philip. — Let  Down  the  Bars. 

Lovejoy  Cow,  The. 

Milking-Time,  The. 
MORSE,  Richard  Ely. — This  Swan. 
MORSE,  Sidney  Henry. — Sundered. 

Way,  The. 

MORTON, .  —  Balloon  Man,  The. 

MORTON,  A.  L. — One  Law  for  the  Lion 

and  Ox. 
MORTON,  David. — Acquaintance. 

After  Storm. 

And  That  Were  I. 

Attendants. 

Beyond  Wars. 

Daffodils  over  Night. 

Dead,  The  ("I  think  those  townsmen, 
sleeping  on  the  hill").  See  Town, 
The  (For  Morristown,  N.  J.). 

Dead,  The  ("Think  you  the  dead  are 
lonely  in  that  place"). 

Dedication:  "These  morning  streets, 
the  lawns  of  windy  grass."  See  Town, 
The  (For  Morristown,  N.  J.). 

Fields  at  Evening. 

For  Bob:  A  Dog. 

Forest  Pool. 

Garden  Wall,  A. 

Ghost   Out  of   Stratford,  A. 

How  Brief  a  Thing. 

Immortalis. 

In  a  Girl's  School. 

Kings  Are  Passing  Deathward,  The. 

Lover  to  Lover. 

Mariners. 

Mary  Sets  the  Table. 

Moonflowers. 

October  Fantasy. 

Old  Gardener,  An. 

Old  Lover,  An. 

Old  Ships. 

On  Hearing  a  Bird  Sing  at  Night. 

One  Tree  in  Autumn. 

Outcry  in  December. 

Prepare_  the  Heart. 

Revelation. 

Scars. 

School   Boy   Reads   His   "Iliad,"   The. 

Ships  in  Harbor. 

Sonnets  from  a  Hospital,  sel. 

Spring.     See  Sonnets  from  a  Hospital. 

Spring  Thought. 

Symbol. 

These  Fields  at  Evening. 

To  One  Who  May  Be  Listening. 

Town,  The  (For  Morristown,  N.  J".). 

Townsman,  The.  See  Town,  The  (For 
Morristown,  N.  J.). 

Transformation.  See  Town,  The  (For 
Morristown,  N.  J.). 

Visitation. 

When  There  Is  Music. 

Who  Shapes  the  Carven  Word. 

Who  Walks  with  Beauty. 

792 


MORTON,  David  (Continued}. 
Winter  Twilight. 
Wood  Moment. 
Wooden  Ships. 
MORTON,  Rebecca  Emery. — To  the  Blue 

High  Mountain. 

MORTON,  Mrs.  Sarah  Wentworth.— To 
Aaron   Burr,  under  Trial  for  High 
Treason. 
MORTON,  Thomas. — Song,  The:  "Drink 

and  be  merry,  rnerry,  merry  boys." 
MOSBY,  V.  Stuart.— After  the  Battle. 
MOSCHUS.  —  Craft  of  a  Keeper  of 

Sheep,  The. 

Cupid  Turned  Plowman. 
Gleaming  Sea,  The. 
Lament  for  Bion. 
Lost  Cupid,  The. 
Love's  Lesson. 
Ocean,  The. 
On  the  Death  of  Bion,  the  Herdsman 

of  Love. 

MOSELEY,   Litchfield.  —  After-Dinner 
Speech  by  a  Frenchman.  See  Charity 
Dinner,  The. 
Charity  Dinner,  The. 
Love  in  a  Balloon. 
MOSELEY,  Rebecca  L.  —  Clubwoman's 

MO  SE^6  Julius.— Death  of  Hofer,  The 
MOSES,  Ruby  M.— Mother  Love. 
MOSES,  W.  R.— Earthly  Paradise,  The. 

Further  Document  on  the  Human  Brain. 

J.  S. 

Old  Triton's  Wreathed  Horn. 

Scenery  of  Anger. 

Wind  in  the  Night. 

Yellow  Pertains  to  Killing. 
MOSHER,  Ada  A.  —  When  Grandma 

Was  a  Girl. 

MOSHER,  L.  E.— Stranded  Bugle,  The. 
MOSHER,  M.  Florence. — It  Is  Coming. 
MOSS,  Thomas.  —  Beggar ['s  Petition, 

The]. 
MOTHER  FRANCIS   D'ASSISI.— Res- 

ignation. 

MOTHER   GOOSE.— As   I   Walked  by 
Myself. 

"As  I  was  going  to  St.  Ives." 

As  I  Went  through  the  Garden  Gap. 

"As  round  as  an  apple,  as  deep  as  a 
cup." 

"As  soft  as  silk,  as  white  as  milk." 

"As  the  days  grow  longer." 

As  Tommy  Snooks  and  Bessy  Brooks. 

Baa,  Baa,  Black  Sheep. 

Baby  Bunting. 

Babylon. 

Baby's  Dance,  The. 

"Barber,  barber,  shave  a  pig." 

Bat,  Bat,  Come  under  My  Hat. 

Bed,  A. 

Bedtime. 

Bees. 

Bee's  Wedding,  The. 

Beggar's  Rhyme. 

Bell-Horses. 

Bessie  Bell  and  Mary  Gray. 

Birthdays. 

"Black  within  and  red  without." 

Blow,  Wrind,  Blow. 

Bobby  Shafto. 

"Bow-wow-wow !" 

Bumpety  Bump. 

Bye.  Baby  Bunting. 

Candle,  The. 

Carrion  Crow  Sat  on  an  Oak,  A. 

Cat  Came  Fiddling  Out  of  a  Barn,  A. 

Christmas  Is  Coming. 

"Clap,  clap  handies." 

Cock  a  Doodle  Doo. 

"Cock  crows  in  the  morn." 

Cocks,  The. 

Come,  Let's  to  Bed. 

"Come  when  you're  called." 

Counting  Out. 

Cradle    Song:    "Rock-a-by,    baby,    thy 
cradle  is  green." 

Cross  Patch. 

Cruel  Jenny  Wren. 

"Curly  Locks!   Curly  Locks  1  wilt  thou 
be  mine?" 

"Cushy  cow  bonny,  let  down  thy  milk." 

Daffodil,  The. 

Daffy-Down-Dilly. 

Dance  Little  Baby. 

"Dance  to  your  daddy.'* 

Days  of  the  Month. 

"Dear,  dear!  what  can  the  matter  be?" 

Death  and  Burial  of  Cock  Robin,  The. 

"Deedle,       deedle,        dumpling,       my 
son  John." 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Mufaddaliyai 


MOTHER  GOOSE   (Continued}. 
Dillar,  a  Dollar,  A. 
Ding,  Dong,  Bell. 
"Doctor  Foster  went  to  Glo  ster. 
Doodle,  Doodle,  Doo. 
Elizabeth,  Lizzy,  Betsy  and  Bess. 
Fair,  Fair  Maid,  The. 
Farmer  Went  Trotting,  A. 
Fishes. 
Five  Toes. 

"Flour  of  England,  fruit  of  Spain." 
For  Every  Evil  under  the  Sun. 
For  Want  of  a  Nail. 
"Formed  long  ago,  yet  made  to-day. 
Four  and  Twenty  Tailors. 
"Friday  night's  dream  on  a  Saturday 

told." 

Georgie  Porgie. 

Girls  and  Boys  Come  Out  to  Play. 
Good  King  Arthur. 
"Goosey,  goosey,   gander. 
"Great  A,  little  a." 
Handy  Spandy,  Jack-a-Dandy. 
Hark!  Hark! 
Hector  Protector. 
"Here  goes  my  lord." 
Here  Sits  the  Lord  Mayor. 
Hey  Diddle  Diddle. 


Higgledy,  Piggledy. 

"Higher  than  a  house,  higher  than   a 

tree." 

Hop,  Hop,  Hop. 
Hot  Cross  Buns. 
House  That  Jack  Built,  The. 
"How    many    days    has    my    baby    to 

play?" 

How  Many  Miles  Is  It  to  Babylon? 
Humpty  Dumpty. 

"Hush-a-bye,  baby,  on  the  tree-top. 
"Hush-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green." 
"I  am  a  gold  lock." 
I  Had  a  Little  Hobby-Horse. 
I  Had  a  Little  Husband. 
I  Had  a  Little  Pony. 
I  Love  Sixpence. 
I  Saw  a  Ship  a-Sailing. 
"I  went  to  the  wood  and  got  it. 
"I  went  up  one  pair  of  stairs." 
"If  all  the  seas  were  one  sea." 
"If  all  the  world  were  apple-pie.' 
If  I  Had  as  Much  Money  as  I  Could 

Spend. 

If  Wishes  Were  Horses. 
"If  you  sneeze  on  Monday,  you  sneeze 

for  danger." 
I'll  Tell  You  a  Story. 
"In  a  cottage  in  Fife." 
Is  John  Smith  Within? 
Jack  a  Nory. 
Jack  and  Jill. 
Jack  Be  Nimble. 
Jack  Hall. 
Jack  Horner. 
Jack  Sprat. 
Jemima. 
Jenny  Wren. 

Johnny  Shall  Have  a  New  Bonnet. 
King  Arthur. 
"King  of   France  with   fifty   thousand 

men,  The." 

"Lady-bird,  lady-bird,  fly  away  home." 
Lauk  a  Mercy. 
Lion  and  the  Unicorn,  The. 
Little  Betty  Blue. 

Little  Bird,  The. 
Little  Bo-Peep. 

Little  Boy  Blue. 

Little    Cock-Sparrow    Sat   on   a    Green 
Tree,  A. 

Little  Fred. 

Little  Girl. 

Little  Jack  Horner. 

"  'Little    maid,    pretty    maid,    whither 
goest  thou?'  " 

Little  Miss  Muffet. 

Little  Nancy  Etticoat. 

Little  Polly  Flinders. 

Little  Robin  Redbreast. 

"Little  Tommy  Tucker." 

"Lives  in  winter." 

London  Bridge. 

Long  Legs,  Crooked  Thighs. 

Lucy  Locket. 

Maid  to  Her  Cock,  The. 

"Man  in  the  moon,  The." 

"Man  in  the  moon  came  down  too  soon, 
The." 

Man  in  the  Wilderness,  The. 


"Mary  had  a  pretty  bird." 
Mary,  M_ary,  Quite  Contrary. 


MOTHER  GOOSE   (Continued). 

Man  went  a-hunting   at   Reigate    (or 
Rygate),  A."      See  Limericks. 
"March  winds  and  April  showers." 
d  a  pret 
ry,  Quit 
Mary's  Canary. 
Milkmaid,  The. 
Mr.  East   Gave  a  Feast. 
Mistress  Mary. 

"Monday's  child  is  fair  of  face." 
Months,  The. 
Mulberry  Bush,  The. 
Multiplication  Is  Vexation. 
My    Hobby-Horse. 
My  Little  Hen. 
"My  maid  Mary." 
My  Two  Pigeons. 
Needle  and  Thread,  A. 
Needles  and  Pins. 
North  Wind  Doth  Blow,  The. 
Old  King  Cole. 
"Old  Mother  Goose,  when." 
Old  Mother  Hubbard. 
Old  Mother  Twitchett. 
Old  Woman,  The. 
Old  Woman,  Old  Woman. 
Old    Woman   Who    Lived   in   a    Shoe, 

The. 

On  Saturday  Night. 
"One  misty,   moisty  morning.'* 
One,  Two,  Buckle  My  Shoe. 
0-U-T. 

"Over  the  water,  and  over  the  sea.' 
Pair  of  Tongs,  A. 
Pat-a-Cake. 
Pease  Porridge. 

"Peter,  Peter,  pumpkin  eater." 
Peter  Piper  Picked  a  Peck. 
Pleasant  Ship,  A. 
Plum  Pudding,  A. 
Plum-Pudding  or  Plum   Porridge. 
Polly  Put  the  Kettle  On. 
Poor   Old   Robinson    Crusoe  1 
Poor  Robin. 
Pretty  Milkmaid,  The. 
Pdissy-Cat  Mew. 
Pussy-Cat,    Pussy-Cat. 
Queen  of  Hearts,  The. 
"Rain,  rain,  go  away." 

"Richard  and  Robin  were  two   pretty 
men." 

"Ride  a  cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross." 
Ride  to  London  Town. 

"  'Robert  Barnes,  fellow  fine'." 

"Robin  and   Richard  were   two  pretty 

men." 
Robin  Hood. 

Robin   Redbreast. 

"Rock-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  Is  green." 

"See  a  pin  and  pick  it  up." 

See-Saw,    Margery   Daw, 

"Shoe  the  colt." 

Simple  Simon. 

Sing  a  Song  of  Sixpence. 

Sing,  Sing,  What  Shall  I  Sing? 

Solomon  Grundy. 

Song  on  King  William  III,  A. 

Song  Set  to  Five  Fingers,  A. 

Strange  Story,  A. 

"Sunshiny  shower,    A." 

Swarm  of  bees  in  May,  A. 

"Taffy   was    a    Welshman,    Taffy    was 
a  thief." 

Teeth,  The. 

There  Was  a  Crooked  Man. 

There  Was  a  Little  Boy. 

"There  was   a  little   girl    [who  had   a 
little  curl]." 

There  Was  a  Little  Man. 

"There  was  a  man  in  our  town." 

There  Was  a  Man  of  Newington. 

"There  was  a  piper,  he  had  a  cow." 

There  Was  an  Old  Woman,  and  What 
Do  You  Think. 

There   Was   an    Old  Woman,   as   I've 
Heard  Tell. 

There  Was  an  Old  Woman  Lived  un 
der  a  Hill. 

"There  was   an   old  woman,    lived   up 
on  a  hill." 

There  Was  an  Old  Woman  Toss'd  Up 
in  a  Basket. 

There  Was  an  Old  Woman  Who  Lived 
in  a  Shoe. 

"There  were  two  birds  sat  on  a  stone. 

There  Were  Two  Blackbirds. 

"Thirty   days  hath   September." 
"Thirty    white    horses     [upon    a    red 
hill]."  „ 

"This  is  the  way  the  ladies  ride. 
"This  little  pig  went  to  market." 

"Three  blind  mice,  see  how  they  run!" 

793 


MOTHER  GOOSE   (Continued). m 
"Three  children  sliding  on  the  ice. 
Three  Wise  Men  [of  Gotham]. 
"To  bed,  to  bed,    [says  Sleepy-head j . 
"To  market,  to  market,   [to  buy  a  fat 

pig]." 

Tom,  Tom,  the  Piper's  Son. 
"Tommy's  tears  and  Mary's  fears." 
Tweedle-dum  and  Tweedle-dee. 
Two  Blackbirds,  The. 
Wee  Willie  Winkie. 
What  Are  Little  Boys  Made  Of. 
What  Every  One  Knows. 
"What  is  the  rhyme  for  porringer?" 
When  Good  King  Arthur. 
When  I  Was  a  Bachelor. 
When  I  Was  a  Little  Boy. 
Where    Are    You    Going,    My    Pretty 

Maid? 
"  'Willie  Boy,   Willie  Boy,   where  are 

you    going?1  " 
Willie  Winkie. 
Young  Larnbs  to  Sell. 
MOTHERLY,   Mrs.— Cow,   The. 
Dickey-Bird,  The. 
Fishes,  The. 
Flying  Flowers. 
Nursery.  The. 
MOTHERWELL,    William.    —    Bonnie 

George  Campbell. 
Cavalier's   Song,  The. 
I've  Plucked^the  Berry. 
Jeanie  Morrison. 
Last  Verses. 

My  Heid  Is  Like  to  Rend,  Willie. 
Sing  On,   Blithe  Bird! 
They  Come !  The  Merry  Summer  Months. 
True  Love's  Dirge. 
Water,  The!    The  Water! 
MOTT,  Adrian.— Cloud  House,  The. 
MOTT,    C.    C.— Wreck    of    the    Scotch 

Express,  The. 
MOTTEUX,    Peter   A.— Love's   a   Jest, 

sel. 
Rondelay,    A:    "Man    is    for    woman 

made." 

Slaves  to  London.     See  Love's  a  Jest. 
MOTTRAM,    Ralph    Hale.  —  Flower    of 

Battle,   The. 
MOULT,  Thomas. — Chayah. 

Flamborough  Head. 

MOULTON,     (Ellen)     Louise    Chandler 
(Mrs.     William     Moulton;      Louise 
Chandler). — At  End. 
Hie  Jacet. 

House  of  Death,  The. 
In  a  Garden. 
King  Is    Dead,    Long   Live   the   King, 

The. 

Last  Good-Bye,  The. 
Late  Spring,  The. 
Laura  Sleeping. 
Laus  Veneris. 
Louisa  May  Alcott. 
Love's  Resurrection  Day. 
Out  in  the  Snow. 
Painted  Fan,  A. 
Plea  for  the  Old  Year,  A. 
Shadow  Dance,  The. 
Some  Day  or  Other. 
Somebody's  Child. 
Spring  Is  Late,  The. 
Summer  Wooing,  A. 
Thanksgiving  Guest,  The. 
To-night. 
Tryst,  A. 

We  Lay  Us  Down  to  Sleep. 
Were  But  My  Spirit  Loosed  upon  the 

Air. 

MOULTON,  Richard  Green.  —  Modern 
Reader's  Bible,  sels.  See  BIBLE  in 
AUTHOR'S  INDEX. 

MOULTON,  Mrs.  William.    See  MOUL 
TON,  (ELLEN)  LOUISE  CHANDLER. 
MOULTRIE,  John.— Dear  Little  Violets. 
Fairy  Maimoune,  The. 
Forget  Thee? 
Sir  Launfal,  sel. 
Three  Sons,  The. 
Violets. 

MOUNTS,  Ben  F. — Smiling  Blue  Eyes. 
MOVIUS,     Anne    Murry.    —    Garden 

Dreams. 

MOWRER,  Paul  Scott.— Order. 
MOXON,  Edward. — Moonlight. 
Nightingale,  The. 
Similes. 

MOXON,  Frederick.— All  at  Sea. 
MU'ALLAQAT,    The.     See    Mu'allaqat, 

The,  in  TITLE  INDEX. 
MUFADDALIYAT,  The.   See  Mufadda- 
liyat,  The,  in  TITLE  INDEX. 


Muhlenberg 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


MUHLENBERG,  William  Augustus.— 
Carol,  Brothers,  Carol. 
Fulfillment. 

Heaven's  Magnificence. 
I  Would  Not  Live  Alway. 
MUIR,  Edwin.— After  the  Fall. 

Childhood. 

Double  Vision. 
Enchanted  Prince,  The. 

Grass. 

Holderlin's  Journey. 

Horses. 

Interregnum. 

Town  Betrayed,  The. 

Trance,  The. 

MUIR,    Henry    D.  —  Lullaby:    "In    this 
hush  of  night." 

Soldier's  Grave,  The.. 
MUIR,  John. — American  Forests,  The. 

Camp-Fire  in  Alaska. 

Out  of  the  Wilderness. 

Plunge  into  the  Wilderness,  The. 

Storm  in  the  Sierra. 
MUIR,  Olive  Beatrice. — First  Flowers  in 

Twenty  Years. 

MUIRHEAD,  James.— Bess  the  Gawkie. 
MUKERJI,  Dhan  Ghopal   (TV.).  —  God. 
See  Upanishads,  The. 

Upanishads,  The,  set. 
MULCHINOCK,  William  P.  —  Music 

Everywhere. 
MULGREW,   John    P.     See   "JAZBO    OF 

OLD  DUBUQUE." 
MULHOLLAND,  Rosa   (Lady  Gilbert). 

Dread. 

Irish  Franciscan,  The. 

Lay  of  the  [Irish]   Famine. 

Love  and  Death. 

Saint  B  rigid. 

Sister  Mary  of  the  Love  of  God. 

Song:  "Silent  bird  is  hid  in  the  boughs, 

The." 

MULLEN,  Eva  W—  My  Western  Home. 
MULLER      (or     MUELLER)      (Karl) 
Wilhelm. 

Coming  of  Spring,  The. 

Monk  of  Heisterbach,  The. 

Sunken  City,  The. 

Whither? 

MULLINS,    Helene     (Helen     Gallagher 
Mullins). — After  a  Hundred  Storms. 

Business  Man's  Romance,  A. 

Call  to  Arms. 

Farmers. 

Harper,  The. 

Lady  and  the  Violinist,  The. 

Of  All  Things  Difficult  to  Bear. 

Prodigal,  The. 

Suicide. 

Summer  Friendship. 

Twelve  Good  Men  and  True. 
MULLINS,  Helen  Gallagher.  See  above. 
MULOCK,  Miss.    See  below. 
MULOCK,   Dinah   Maria    (Mrs.    George 
Lillie  Craik,  Jr.;  Dinah  Maria  Craik; 
Mrs.  Mulock-Craik;  Miss  Mulock). — 

Address  to  the  New  Year. 

Angel  Faces. 

Autumn's  Processional. 

Buried  To-Day. 

By  the  Alma  River. 

Christmas  Carol,  A:  "God  rest  ye  mer 
ry,  gentlemen,"  etc. 

Count  Ludwig  and  the  Wood-Spirit. 

Dead  Czar  Nicholas,  The. 

Douglas  [,  Douglas,  Tender  and  True]. 

Four  Years. 

Friendship. 

Glad  New  Year,  The. 

God  Rest  Ye,  Merry  Gentlemen. 

Good  of  It,  The. 

Grandpapa. 

Green  Things  Growing. 

Her  Likeness. 

Highland  Cattle. 

In  Our  Boat. 

In  Swanage  Bay. 

John  Halifax,  Gentleman,  sel. 

Lancashire  Doxology,  A. 

Lettice. 

Little  Muriel.    See  John  Halifax,  Gen 
tleman. 

Mill,  The. 

Monsieur  et  Mademoiselle. 

New  Year,  The. 

Now  and  Afterwards. 

Only  a  Woman. 

Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. 

Passing  By. 

Philip,  My  King. 

Plighted. 


MULOCK,  Dinah  Maria  (Continued'). 

Respect  the  Burden. 

Rosicrucian,  The. 

Sunrise  among  the  Hills. 

Three  Meetings. 

To  the  Memory  of  Fletcher  Harper. 

Too  Late. 

True  Hero,  A. 

Veronica. 

Violets. 

Young  Dandelion,  The. 
MULOCK-CRAIK,  Mrs.    See  above. 
MULSO,  Hester  (Mrs.  Hester  Chapone). 

To  Stella. 
MULVANY,  Charles  Pelham.— Messalina 

MUMFORD,  William.— Triumph  of  Hec 
tor,  The.     See  Iliad,  The  (Exploit  of 
Hector,  The). 
MUNBY,  Arthur  Joseph. — Apres. 

Beauty  at  the  Plough.  See  Dorothy: 
A  Country  Story. 

Country  Kisses.  See  Dorothy:  A  Coun 
try  Story. 

Doris:  A  Pastoral. 

Dorothy.  See  Dorothy:  A  Country 
Story. 

Dorothy:  A  Country  Story,  sels. 

Dorothy's  Room.  See  Dorothy:  A 
Country  Story. 

Flos  Florum. 

Susan:  A  Poem  of  Degrees,  sel. 

Sweet  Nature's  Voice.    See  Susan:  A 

Poem  of  Degrees. 
MUND,  E.  D. — Myrrh  Bearers. 
MUNDAY,  Anthony  ("Shepherd  Tony"). 

Beauty   [Sat]    Bathing. 

Colin. 

Death  of  Robert,  Earl  of  Huntingdon, 
sel. 

Dirge:  "Weep,  weep,  ye  woodmen, 
wail."  See  Death  of  Robert,  Earl  of 
Huntingdon. 

Fedele  and  Fortunio,  sel. 

Fedele's  Song.  See  Fedele  and  Fortunio. 

Lament  for  Robin  Hood.  See  Death  of 
Robert,  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 

Love.  See  Zelanto,  the  Fountain  of 
Fame. 

To  Colin  Clout. 

Weep,  Weep,  Ye  Woodmen!  See  Death 
of  Robert,  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 

Wood-Man's  Walk.  The. 

Zelanto,  the  Fountain  of  Fame,  sel. 
MUNDAY,    Eugene    H.— Blowing    Bub 
bles. 

HUNGER,  Robert. — Derelict,  The. 
HUNGER,  Robert  Louis.— God's  Will. 
MUNKITTRICK,  ,R.  (Richard)  K.  (Ken 
dall). — At  the  Shrine. 

Ballade  of  the  Engaged  Young  Man. 

Bulb,  A. 

Fate. 

Ghosts. 

Old  Beau,  An. 

To  Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavadra. 

Tommy's  Christmas  Wish. 

Unsatisfied  Yearning. 

What's  in  a  Name? 

Winter  Dusk. 
MUNOZ-MARIN,  Mrs.  Luis.     See  LEE. 

MUNA. 

MUNRO,  Dr. . — Physician's  Story,  A. 

MUNRO,     Elsie     Smeaton.  —  Passing 

Sheep. 
MUNRO,   H.  (Hector)    H.  (Hugh).  See 

"SAKI." 

MUNRO,  Harold.    See  MONRO,  HAROLD. 
MUNRO,  James. — Dark  Winter  Is   Go 
ing. 

MUNRO,   Neil.— Heather,  The. 
John  o'  Lorn. 

Lament  for  Macleod  of  Raasay. 
Lochaber  No  More. 
Prologue  of  Lament  by  Players. 
MUNSEY'S   MAGAZINE.— "Brief   Bur 
lesque,  A. 

MUNSON,  C.  C.    (?).— Dead   Past,   A. 
MUNSON,   Ida   Norton.— As   a   Little 

Child. 

Surgeon's  Hands,  The. 
MUNSON,  Jennie  E.— Get  Out  of  My 

Shop! 

MUNSON,    Miriam    Ott.  —  Grandmoth 
er's   Garden. 
MUNSTERBERG,   Margarete.  —  Lovely 

Rose  Is  Sprung,  A.  (TV.) 
My  Favorite  Tree. 
Thanksgiving. 

MUNYON,  J.  M.—Is  Freedom  a  Lie? 
Up  Thar  behind  the  Skyl 
Yes  I'm   Guilty. 

794 


MURDOCH,  Alexander  G.— Convict  Joe. 

Lotty's   Message. 

MURDOCK,   Jean. — Home   for   Thanks 
giving. 
MURGER,  Henri. — Old  Loves. 

Spring  in  the   Students'   Quarter. 
MURPHEY,    Eugene    Edmund.  —  Barn 
Owl,  The. 

Bobolinks. 

Brown-headed  Nuthatch. 

Lines  to  Accompany  a  Flagon  of 
Georgia's  Famous  Product  on  Its 
Way  to  California. 

MURPHY,  Dennis. — Boy  with  a  Silver 
Plow. 

Etching. 

Ozark  Song. 
MURPHY,     Ethel     Allen.    —  Outward 

Bound. 

MURPHY,  George  H.— If  I  Were  You. 
MURPHY,  Helen  E.— Prudent  April. 

To  My  Grandmother. 
MURPHY,     Olive     Lavena.  —  Teakettle 

Song,  The. 

MURRAY,    Ada    Foster    (Mrs.    Henry 
Mills   Alden) . — Above    Salerno. 

Ave. 

Her  Dwelling-Place. 

Old-Fashioned  Poet,  An. 

One  Who  Stayed,  The. 

Prevision. 

Psyche's  Lamp. 

Reveille. 

Sacrifice. 

Shadowed  Star,  The. 

Unguarded. 

When  You  Came. 

Wild  Gardens. 
MURRAY,   Charles.— Alien,  The. 

Gin  I  Was  God. 

Green  Yule,  A. 

Hint  o'  Hairst,  The. 

Lettergae,  The. 

Whistle,  The. 
MURRAY,    Churchill.  —  They  Tried  to 

Take  You  from  Me. 
MURRAY,  Ellen. — Agnes  the  Martyr. 

Cain,  Ancient  and  Modern. 

Crusaders,  The. 

De  Lord  Am  Coming. 

De  Ole  Elder's  Mistake. 

Dragon  Drink,  The. 

Esau  and  Jacob. 

Father's  Counsel,  The. 

Go  Forward. 

Keep  to  the  Line. 

Last  Battle,  The. 

Leonidas. 

Liquor-Seller's  Dream,  The. 

Hartyrs  of  Uganda,  The. 

My  Boy  Fritz. 

New  Story,  The. 

Our  Delight. 

Resurrection  Morn. 

Seer  and  the  Dreamers,  The. 

Shepherd  Dog  of  the  Pyrenees,  The. 

Temperance   Dialogue. 

Three  Nazarites,  The. 

Three  Trees,  The. 

What  I  Said. 
MURRAY,    Frank.— Blacksmith   of   Ra- 

genbach,  The. 

MURRAY,  George.— Auld  Kirk  o'  Scot 
land,  The. 

Lesson  of  Mercy,  A. 

To  a  Humming  Bird  in  a  Garden. 
MURRAY,  Sir  Gilbert   (TV.).— Bacchx, 
The,  sels. 

Chorus  of  Captive  Greek  Women.  See 
Iphigenia  in  Tauris,  The. 

Hippolytus,  sels. 

Joy  of  Life,  The.    See  Bacchje,  The. 

Phsedra's  Song.     See  Hippolytus. 
MURRAY,    Janetta    I.    W.    —    Passing 
Crowds. 

Ultima  Thule. 

MURRAY,  Kenton   Foster. — Challenge. 
MURRAY,  Lucille.— It  Ain't  Late. 

Rainbow  in  the  Street,  The. 

Thanksgiving  Day. 
MURRAY,   Mary    C.   —  No   Room  for 

Mother. 

MURRAY,  Robert  Fuller.— After  Many 
Days. 

Banished  Sejant,  The. 

December  Day,  A. 

For  Scotland. 

Moonlight  North  and  South. 
MURRAY,  Victor  F.— After. 

Eastern  Song,  An. 

In  the  Long  Run. 

Life. 

Love  and  Death. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Neale 


MURRAY,  W.  H.  H.    Sec  below., 
MURRAY,  William  Henry  Harrison. — 

Adirondack  Adventures,  sel. 

Camping  and  Campers.    See  Cones  for 
the  Campfire. 

Cones  for  the  Campfire,  sel. 

Crossing  the   Carry. 

Deacon   and    Parson    on   New   \ears, 

Honor*  of  the  Woods,  The.    See  Story 
of  the  Man  Who  Didn't  Know  Much, 

How  Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson  Whit 
ney  Kept  New  Year's,  sel. 
Lake  Champlain  and  Its  Shores,  sel. 
Old  Trapper's  Christmas  Dinner. 
Parson's    Conversion,    The.     See    How 
Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson  Whitney 
Kept  New  Year's. 
Race  with  the  Flames,  The. 
Story  of  the   Man  Who  Didn't  Know 

Much,  The,  sel. 

Two  Drowned  Lovers.   See  Lake  Cham- 
plain  and  Its  Shores. 
MURRELL,  E.  Ernest.— Gilt. 
MURRY,  John  Middleton. — Serenity. 
MURRY,    Mrs.    John    Middleton.      See 

"MANSFIELD,  KATHERINE." 
MURTON,  Jessie  Wilmore.  —  Sonnet  to 

This  Soil. 
Strength. 
MUSET,  Colin. — Minstrel  Life. 

Pastoral:    "Morning    poured    its    early 

MUSKERRY,  William.— He,  She,  and  It. 
MUSSER,   Benjamin   Francis.  —  Family 
Affairs. 

If  War  Should  Come. 

Le  Cceur  de  I'lmmaculee. 

Non  Scripsit. 

Paradox.  ,     ^ 

MUSSET,  Alfred  de.— Brave  Knight  De 
parting  for  the  War. 

Dejection. 

Fortunio's  Song. 

£iana.  „ 

ines:  "Comrades  whenso  er  I  die. 
Lines  from  "Rolla."    See  Rolla. 
On  One  Dead. 

Song:  "Soldier  Brave  and  Bold,  The." 
Song:   "When  Hope,  the  wanton  light 

and  gay." 
Sonnet:    "No!   Though   'twere  possible 

that  bitter  pain." 
Souvenir. 
Think  of  Past  Days. 

To  Mademoiselle  . 

Venice. 

MU'TAMID,   King   of   Seville.  — Foun 
tain,  The. 

I  Traveled  with  Them. 
Tears  of  the  World. 
Thy  Garden. 
Woo  Not  the  World. 
MUTERSPAUGH,    Amanda.  —  Keeping 

Store. 

MUTH,  Edna  Tucker.— Ruth  Goes  By. 
MUZZEY,    Annie    I.    —    Deeds    versus 

Creeds. 

Difference,  The. 
MUZZY,   Florence   E.    D.  —  Love   Sang 

from  Over  Yonder. 
MYALL,  Charles. — Indian  Lullaby. 
MYERS,  Ernest.— Achilles. 
Etsi  Omnes,  Ego  Non. 
Fiorentina. 
Gordon. 

Sea-Maids'   Music,  The. 
Song  of  the  Thames,  A. 
MYERS,   Frederick  William  Henry.    — 
Alpha  and  Omega.     See  Saint  Paul. 
Arethusa. 
Evanescence. 
Gabrielle. 

Harold  at  Two  Years  Old. 
Hesione. 

I  Saw,  I  Saw  the  Lovely  Child. 
Immortality. 
Inner  Light,  The. 
Knowledge.     See  Saint  Paul. 
Last  Appeal,  A. 
Let  Us  Have  Hope. 
Letter  from  Newport,  A. 
Not  in  Solitude.     See  Saint  Paul. 
O  God,  How  Many  Years  Ago. 
On  a  Grave  at  Grindelwald. 
Saint  Paul,  sel. 
Simmenthal. 
Song,  A:   "Pouring  Music,  sweet  and 

strong,  The." 
Teneriffe,  sel. 


MYERS,  Robert  C.  V.— If  I  Should  Die 
Tonight  (wr.  at.).  See  SMITH,  ARA 
BELLA  EUGENIA. 

MYERS,  Virginia  Opal.— Creed  for  the 
Discouraged,  A. 

MYRICK,  Claude  H.— Say,  Bud,  Have 
You  Washed  Your  Hands? 

N 

"N,,  C."— Jack  and  Jill  in  Variations. 
"N.  L.  O'D."    See  "O'DM  N.  L." 
"N.  R."    See  "R.,  N." 
N  ABBES,  Thomas. — "What  a  dainty  life 

the  milkmaid  leads." 

"What  though  with  figures  I  should 

NACK,    James.  — Here    She    Goes,    and 

There  She  Goes. 

NADAUD,  Gustave. — Carcassonne. 
Horse  and  Rider. 
Mad  Guilleau. 
Old  Nurse,  The. 
Youth's  Schemes. 
NAD  EL,  Arno.— And  God  Shall  Be  King 

over  the  Whole  Earth. 
NAD  EN,  Constance  Caroline  Woodhill. — 

Pantheist's  Song  of  Immortality,  The. 
NAGEL.  S.  A.— God  and  Man. 
NAIDU,  Sarojini  (Mme.  M.  G.  Naidu). 
Coromandel   Fishers. 
Cradle-Song:   "From  groves  of  spice.  ' 
Ecstasy. 

Illusion  of  Love,  The. 
In  a  Latticed  Balcony. 
In  a  Time  of  Flowers. 
In  Salutation  to  My  Father's  Spirit. 
In  Salutation  to  the  Eternal  Peace. 
Joy  of  the  Springtime,  The. 
Life. 

Persian  Love  Song,  A. 
Time  of  Roses,  The. 
To  a  Buddha  Seated  on  a  Lotus. 
Transience. 

NAIRNE,    Lady    (Carolina)     (Baroness 
Caroline    Ollphant  Nairne;    Carolina 
Oliphant).— Auld  House,  The. 
Balooloo,  My  Lammie. 
Caller  Herrin'. 
Heavenward. 
Hundred  Pipers,  The. 
Laird  o'  Cockpen,  The. 
Land  o'  the  Leal,  The. 
Lass  o'  Gowrie,  The. 
Lullaby:  "Baloo,  loo,  lammy,  now  baloo, 

my  dear." 
Rest  Is  Not  Here. 
Rowan  Tree,  The. 
Wha'll  Be  King  but  Charlie? 
Will  Ye  No  Come  Back  Again? 
NAKATSUKASA— "If  it  were  not  for 

the  voice."     See  Shui  Shu. 
Shui  Shu,  sel. 

NANCE.  Berta  Hart. — Desert  Mother. 
NARIHARL— Sudden  Call,  The. 
"NASBY,   Petroleum  Vesuvius"    (David 

Ross  Locke). — Hannah  Jane. 
NASH.  Florence.— Call  of  the  Road,  The. 
NASH,  Frances. — Elocution  Lesson,  The. 
NASH,  Gilbert.  —  Thanksgiving   Legend. 
NASH,  Mabel  Florence. — Jane's  Gradua 
tion. 
NASH,  Ogden.  —  Autres   Betes,   Autres 

Mceurs. 

Catch  Old  St.  Valentine  by  the  Toe. 
Clean  Platter,  The. 
Drink  with  Something  in  It,  A. 
For  Any  Improbable  She. 
Genealogical   Reflection. 
Hymn  to  the  Sun  and  Myself. 
I  Want  New  York. 
I  Want  to  Sit  Next  to  Emily. 
Invocation. 

Lines  in  Dispraise  of  Dispraise. 
Ma,  What's  a  Banker?   or  Hush,  My 

Child. 

Malice  Domestic. 

"My  Child  Is  Phlegmatic  .  .  ."—Anx 
ious  Parent.  .  ,   _T 
My  Dear,  However  Did  You  Think  Up 

This  Delicious  Salad? 
No  Shampoo  Today,  Louis. 
Nothing  but  Nature. 
Oyster,  The. 

Party,  The.  ,      ^. 

Passionate  Pilgrim  and  the  Dispassion 
ate  Public,  The:  A  Tragedy  of  the 
Machine  Age. 
People. 

Random  Reflections. 
Song  of  the  Open  Road. 

795 


NASH,  Ogden  (Continued}. 

Song:   To  Be  Sung  by  the  Fathers  of 

Six-Months-Old  Female  Children. 
Spring  Comes  to  Murray  Hill. 
Strange    Case    of    Professor    Primrose, 

Three  "Little  Christmas  Carols,  The. 

To  a  Small  Boy  Standing  on  My  Shoes 
While  I  Am  Wearing  Them. 

Uncalled-for  Epitaph. 

When  Death  Tomorrow. 

Without  All  Due  Respect. 
NASHE   (or  Nash),  Thomas.  —  Adieu, 
Farewell    Earth's    Bliss.     See    Sum 
mer's  Last  Will  and  Testament. 

Ambition. 

Autumn.  See  Summer's  Last  Will  and 
Testament. 

Birds  in  Spring,  The.  See  Summer's 
Last  Will  and  Testament. 

Clownish  Song,  A.  See  Summer's  Last 
Will  and  Testament. 

Death's  Summons.  See  Summer's  Last 
Will  and  Testament. 

Dirge  of  the  Satyrs  and  Wood-Nymphs 
As  They  Carry  Out  the  Dead  Sum 
mer.  See  Summer's  Last  Will  and 
Testament. 

Harvest.  See  Summer's  Last  Will  and 
Testament. 

In  Plague  Time.  See  Summer's  Last 
Will  and  Testament. 

In  Time  of  Pestilence  (or  Plague). 
See  Summer's  Last  Will  and  Testa 
ment. 

Lament  (or  Litany)  in  Time  of  Pes 
tilence,  A.  See  Summer's  Last  Will 
and  Testament. 

"Rich  men,  trust  not  in  wealth." 

Song  of  Ver  and  His  Train.  See  Sum 
mer's  Last  Will  and  Testament. 

Spring  [,  the  Sweet  Spring].  See  Sum 
mer's  Last  Will  and  Testament. 

Summer's  Last  Will  and  Testament, 
sels. 

Waning  Summer.  See  Summer's  Last 
Will  and  Testament. 

Winter,  Plague  and  Pestilence.  See 
Summer's  Last  Will  and  Testa- 

NASHE,  Thomas,  and  MARLOWE, 
Christopher. — Tragedy  of  Dido,  The, 
sel. 

NASO,  Publius  Ovidius.     See  OVID. 
NASON,  Emma  (or  Emily)  Huntington. 
Bishop's  Visit,  The. 
Child's  Question,  A. 
Cricket's  Story,  The. 

NAST,  Thomas. — Calmed  by  the  "Star- 
Spangled  Banner." 

NATHAN,  Robert. — Answer  to  Millay. 
Ask  Not  for  Freedom. 
At  the  Symphony. 
Atque  Vale. 

Beauty  Is  Ever  to  the  Lonely  Mind. 
Because    My    Grief    Seems    Quiet   and 

Apart. 

Bells  in  the  Country. 
Conies  Fall. 

Daughter  at  Evening,  The. 
I  Ride  the  Great  Black  Horses  of  My 

Heart. 
Israel. 
Love  Hath  No  Physic  for  a  Grief  Too 

Deep. 

Mountaineer,  The. 
Poet  Describes  His  Love,  The. 
Proem. 
Sonnet:  "Because  my  grief  seems  quiet 

and  apart." 
.  Sonnet  to  Man. 
To  a  Friend. 

When  in  the  Crowd  I  Suddenly  Be 
hold. 

Will  Beauty  Come. 
NATHAN  SON,  Nathaniel.  —  Flanders 

Grave,  A. 
NAVAJO     INDIANS.       See    INDIANS: 

NAVAJO. 
NAYADU,    Sarojina.     See   NAIDU,   SAR- 

JINI. 

NAYLOR,  James  Ball.— Dr.  John  Good- 
fellow — Office  Upstairs. 
His  One  Book. 
Song  of  the  Motor  Car,  The. 
NEAL,   John. — Battle   of   Niagara,  The, 

sel. 

Bunker's  Hill. 
Men  of  the  North. 
Music  of  the  Night. 

NEALE,  Hannah  Lloyd.  —  Neglected 
Call,  The. 


Neale 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


NEALE,  John  Mason.— Art  Thou  Weary? 

Celestial  Country,  The.    (TV.)    See  De 
Contemptu  Mundi. 

Darkness  Is  Thinning.     (TV.) 

De  Contemptu  Mundi,  set.    (TV.) 

Good  King  Wenceslas.    (TV.) 

Jerusalem  [the  Golden].    (TV.)    See  De 
Contemptu  Mundi. 

Old  King;  Wenceslas.     (TV.) 

Resurgam.    (TV.) 

Teams  Are  Waiting  in  the  Field,  The. 

World  Itself  Keeps  Easter-Day,  The. 
NEALL,  Walter   H. — Economical   Boom 
erang1,  An. 

Quiet  Smoke,  A. 

Raising  the  Wind. 

Squire's    Rooster,   The. 

Uncle   Peter   and  the   Trolley  Car. 

Uncle  Peter  at  the  "Big  House." 
NEALY,  Mary  E.— Maul,  The. 
WEAVES,     Charles     (Lord     N  eaves).— 

Let  Us  All  Be  Unhappy  on  Sunday. 

Stuart  Mill  on  Mind  and  Matter. 
NEELE,    Henry.    —    Moan,    Moan,    Ye 


Dying  Gales. 
NEGLEY,    Ha 


ilarry    E. — Theodore    Roose 
velt. 
NEIDHART   VON    REUENTAL,    Sir.— 

On  the  Mountain. 
NEIHARDT,  John  G.— April  Theology. 

Ashley's  Hundred.    See  Song  of  Three 
Friends,  The. 

At  Beecher's  Island.     See  Song  of  the 
Indian  Wars,  The. 

Ballad  of  a  Child. 

Battle  Cry. 

Child's  Heritage,  The. 

Cry  of  the  People. 

Easter    [1923]. 

Envoi :  "O  seek  me  not  within  a  tomb." 

Finding  of  Jamie,  The. 

Let  Me  Live  Out  My  Years. 

Lyric  Deed,  The. 

O  Lyric  Master! 

Outward. 

Poet's  Town,  The. 

Prairie  Fire,  The.     See  Song  of  Three 
Friends,  The. 

Prayer  for  Pain. 

Roman  Nose  Rides.     See  Song  of  the 
Indian  Wars,  The. 

Song  of  the  Indian  Wars,  The,  sels. 

Song  of  Three  Friends,  The,  sels. 

Sowing  of  the  Dragon,  The.     See  Song 
of  the  Indian  Wars,  The. 

To  My  Cat. 

Up-Stream    Men,   The.      See    Song   of 
Three  Friends,  The. 

When  I  Am  Dead. 

When  I  Have  Gone  Weird  Ways. 
NEILSON,  William  Alan.— Charles  W. 
Eliot.      The   Man   and    His   Beliefs. 
See  Function  of  Education  in  Dem 
ocratic   Society. 

Function   of   Education  in  Democratic 

Society,  seL 

NEISH,  R. — Academy  Episode,  An. 
NEKRASOV,  Nikolai  A.— Capitals  Are 
Rocked,  The. 

Green  Noise. 

NELSON,  Alice  (Moore)  Dunbar  (Alice 
Moore  Dunbar-Nelson ;  Mrs.  Robert 
John  Nelson). — I  Sit  and  Sew. 

Snow  in  October. 

Sonnet:    "I  had  no  thought  of  violets." 
NELSON,    Charles    Brown.  —  Faust    in 

NELSON,  Hope.— 'Tis  March. 
NELSON,  Irma    Jeffers. — House    That's 

Home,  A. 

NELSON,  L.  E. — My  Pompous  Friend. 
NELSON,  Mrs.  Robert  John.    See  ALICE 

( MOORE)  DUNBAR  NELSON. 
NERVAL,  Gerard  de  (Gerard  Labrunie). 

Fantasia. 

Old  Tune,  An. 

NERVO,    Amado.— Mystical    Poets. 
NESBIT,    Edith    (Mrs.    Hubert    Bland; 
Edith    Nesbit    Bland). — Absolution. 

Baby  Seed  Song. 

Ballad  of  a  Bridal. 

Ballad  of  Splendid ^  Silence,  The. 

Bird's  Song  in  Spring. 

Child's  Song  in  Spring. 

"If  on  some  balmy  summer  night." 

Leaves  of  Life,  The. 

Message  of  the  Dove,   The. 

Monks'  Magnificat,  The. 

On  the  Terrace. 

Sleep,  My  Treasure. 

Tragedy,  A. 

Two  Christmas  Eves. 

Unofficial. 


NESBIT,  Wilbur  D.— After  Forty  Years. 

Afterward. 

All   to   Myself. 

April   Fool. 

Baffled  Champion,  The. 

Borrowin'    the    Baby. 

Choir  Loft  Proposal. 

Christmas   Dusk. 

Crowning    Indignity,    The. 

Curing  of  William  Hicks,   The. 

Delinquent   Rabbit. 

Elocutionist's  Curfew,   The. 

Forever  on  Thanksgiving  Day. 

Good  Folks,  The. 

Grandpa  and  the  Foghorn. 

Heathen,  The. 

Her   Little   Boy. 

His  New  Philosophy. 

Hymn  of  Thanksgiving,  A. 

I  Used  to  Know  Your  Ma. 

Johnnie's   Checker   Story. 

Laugh ! 

Let  Us  Smile. 

Motherlook,  The. 

Nasturchums. 

Odyssey  of  K's,  An. 

Punishment  of  Robert,  The. 

Social    Promoter,   A. 

Song  of  Our  Flag,  A. 

South  Is  Going  Dry,  The. 

Story  of  the  Wrinkles,  The. 

Thanksgiving  Night. 

"That  Shall  Abide." 

Twins,  The. 

Value  of  a  Smile,  The. 

What  Makes  a  Nation? 

Who   Hath  a  Book. 

With  a  Posy  from  Shottery. 

Your  Flag  and  My  Flag. 
NESFIELD,  Emma  S. — Little  Mothers. 
NESMITH,   J.  (James)      E.  (Ernest).— 

Point  Sublime,    Colorado  Canon. 

Statue  of  Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  The. 
NESSELROADE,  Nellie  R.— AH  Serene. 
NETTE,  Jean.— Challenge. 
NETTLETON,  R.— Wedding- Veil. 
NEUMANN,    Hermann    Kunibert. — Joy 

and  Grief. 

NEVIN,  Alice.— God's  Will. 
NEVIN,  Lillias  C.— Lonesome  Hill,  The. 
NEW    ENGLAND    PRIMER.      Golden 

Rule,  The. 
NEW  YORK  EVENING  POST.    Uncle 

Sam's  a  Hundred. 

NEW  YORK  HERALD.     General  Rob 
ert  E.   Lee. 

Oh!   the   Golden,   Glowing   Morning. 

When  Mother  Scrubs. 

Yacht  Race,   The. 
NEW    YORK    HERALD     TRIBUNE. 

Armistice  Day. 

NEW    YORK    SUN.      English    Knights 
and  Irish  Knights. 

Wanted  to  See  His  Old  Home. 
NEW   YORK  TIMES.     Lonesome  Boy, 

Playing  Hookey. 

NEW  YORK  TRIBUNE.     Man  of  Sci 
ence  Did  Not  Bite,  The. 
NEWBERG,    Melvin    Mortimer.  —  Con 
tentment. 

NEWBERRY,    Fannie  E.— How  to   Re 
member  Easter  Date. 

Triumph  through  Faith.     See  Wrestler 
of  Philippi,  The. 

Wrestler  of  Philippi,  The,  sel. 
NEWBOLT,    Sir    Henry.    —    Admiral 
Death. 

Admirals    All. 

Ballad  of  John  Nicholson,  A. 

Cities  Drowned. 

Clifton   Chapel. 

Commemoration. 

Craven. 

Day's   End. 

Death  of  Admiral  Blake,  The. 

Drake's  Drum. 

End,  The. 

"Fidele's"   Grassy  Tomb. 

Fighting  "Temeraire,"  The. 

Final   Mystery,  The. 

Gillespie. 

Guides  at  Cabul,  1879,  The. 

Hawke. 

He  Fell  among  Thieves. 

Imogen. 

Messmates. 

Minora  Sidera. 

Moss-Rose,  The. 

Nightjar,  The. 

O   Pulchritudo. 

Old  "Superb,"  The. 

Only  Son,  The. 

796 


NEWBOLT,  Sir  Henry  (Continued). 

Play  the  Game. 

Rilloby-Rill. 

Sacramentum   Supremum. 

Sailing  at  Dawn. 

St.  George's  Day — Ypres,   1915. 

San  Stefano. 

Song  of  Exmoor,  A. 

Song  of  the   Children   in  Paladore. 

To  a  River  in  the  South. 

Torch  of  Life,  The. 

Toy  Band,  The. 

Vital  Lampada. 

Volunteer,  The. 

War  Films,  The. 

Yattendon. 

NEWCOMB,  J.  T.— At  Evening. 
NEWELL,    Howard    Y.  —  Plain-Spoken 

Philosophy. 

NEWELL,    J.    R.   —   Christmas   Carol: 
"From   the   starry   heav'ns   descend- 

NEWELL,  Peter.— Her  Dairy. 

Her  Polka  Dots. 

Timid  Hortense. 

Wild  Flowers. 
NEWELL,  Robert  Henry.     See   "KERR, 

ORPHEUS  C." 
NEWELL,  William.— Seek  Those  Things 

Which  Are  Above. 
NEWMAN,  C.  (Charles)  H.  (Henry).— 

Man  at  the  Factory  Gate,  The. 

When  the  Earth  Is  Cold. 
NEWMAN,   Howard.   —  Ballad  of   Sir 

Kay,  A. 

NEWMAN,  Israel.— Torah. 
NEWMAN,  John  Grant. — Joyous  Christ 
mas. 
NEWMAN,    John    Henry,    Cardinal.   — 

Chorus  of  the  Elements. 

Discovery,  The. 

Dream  of  Gerontius,  The,  sels. 

Elements,  The. 

England. 

Flowers  without  Fruit. 

Greek  Fathers,  The. 

I. Mount  Where  He  Has  Led. 

fidaism. 
ead,  Kindly  Light. 
Light  in  the  Darkness. 
Memory. 

Month  of  Mary,  The. 
Pillar  of  the  Cloud,  The. 
Praise   to    the    Holiest   in   the   Height. 

See  Dream  of  Gerontius,  The. 
Relics  of  Saints. 
Rest. 
Reverses. 

Sign  of  the  Cross,  The. 
Zeal  of  Jehu,  The. 

NEWMAN,  Bishop  John  P.  (Phillip).— 
Abraham  Lincoln. 

Abraham  Lincoln's  Place  in  History. 
Extract    from    a    Eulogy    on    General 

Grant. 

Maiestic  in  His  Individuality. 
NEWMAN,  Louis  I. —Voice  of  God. 
NEWMAN,  Mabel.— Old  Lover. 
NEWSOM,  Martha.— Repose. 
NEWSOME,     Mary     Effie     Lee     (Mrs. 
Henry  Nesby  Newsome) .  —  Baker's 
Boy,  The. 
Morning  Light. 
Pansy. 
Quilt,  The. 
Quoits. 

Sassafras  Tea. 
Sky   Pictures. 
Wild  Roses. 
NEWTON,  Byron  Rufus. — Owed  to  New 

York. 

NEWTON,    Charlotte.— Fulfillment. 
NEWTON,  H.  (Henry)  Chance.— Penny 

Showman,  The. 
Supers. 

Weird  Warble,  A. 
NEWTON,    John.— Glorious    Things    of 

Thee  Are  Spoken. 
Name  of  Jesus,   The. 
Quiet  Heart,  The. 
NEWTON,  Joseph  Fort.— "Follow  Me." 

White  Presence,  The. 
NEWTON,  Mary  Leslie.— Queen  Anne's 

Lace. 

NEWTON,   Maude  de  Verse.— Reunion. 
NEWTON,  Nyleen.— Autumn   Song. 

Woman. 
NIBELUNGEN  LEID.     See  Nibelungen 

Lied,  TITLE  INDEX. 
NICARCHUS.— Demophilus. 
NICCOLO    DEGLI    ALBIZZI    ("Aris- 
todernio     [Damisto]").  —  Prolonged 
Sonnet.    ("If  you  could  see,"  etc.) 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Norwood 


NICHOL,  H.  E.  ("Colin  Sterne").— 
Sweet  Mary  Lulled  Her  Blessed 
Child. 

NICHOL,  John.— Good  Night. 
H.  W.  L. 
Love  Endures. 
Mare   Mediterraneum. 
NICHOLAS,    Bertha    E.    —    Christmas 

Secrets. 

NICHOLL,    Louise   Townsend.  —  Choir- 
Boys  on  Christmas  Eve. 
For  a  Child  Named  Katherine. 
Three  Persons. 

NICHOLLS,  John  F. — Brave  Woman. 
Brought  Back. 
Crippled  for  Life. 
Hunting  a  Madman. 
Idiot's  Gallantry,  An. 
Little  Fireman,  The. 
Mother's  Daring,  A. 
Pauper's  Revenge,  A. 
Tommy's  Prayer. 
Watchman's   Story,  A. 
NICHOLS,   Mrs.   A.   B.     See   BRONTE. 

CHARLOTTE. 

NICHOLS,   Beth   Cheney.— Wild   Roses. 
NICHOLS,  Edith  L. — It's  Raining  Down 

in  Georgia. 
NICHOLS,    Gertrude    Florence.  —  Colo- 

NICHOLS,  J.  B.  B.— During   Music. 

Lines  by  a  Person  of  Quality. 

On  the  Toilet  Table  of  Queen  Marie- 
Antoinette. 

Pastoral,  A. 
NICHOLS,  May  Ellis.— When  Love  and 

Duty  Meet. 

NICHOLS,  Rebecca  S.  (Reed)  (Mrs.  W. 
Nichols;    Ellen    Kate    Cleveland),— 
Philosopher  Toad,  The. 
NICHOLS,  Robert.— Assault,  The. 

Aurelia. 

"But   piteous   things   we   are — when   I 
am  gone."     See  Sonnets  to  Aurelia. 

By  the  Wood.. 

Catch  for  Spring,  A. 

"Come,   let    us    sigh    a    requiem    over 
love."     See  Sonnets  to  Aurelia. 

Day's  March,  The. 

Don  Juan  the  Great,  sel. 

Don  Juan's  Address  to  the   Sunset. 

Flower  of  Flame,  The,  sel. 

Fulfilment. 

Full  Heart,  The. 

Larus  Marinus. 

Last  Song  in  an  Opera. 

Last  Words. 

Little  Pony. 

Moon   behind    High   Tranquil    Leaves, 
The. 

Nearer. 

Our  Dead. 

Out  of  Trenches:  The  Barn,  Twilight. 

Pilgrim,  The. 

Plaint  of  an  Humble  Servant. 

Plaint  of  Friendship  by  Death  Broken. 

Secret  Garden,  The. 

Song  of  the  Jester  Dwarf.     See  Don 
Juan  the  Great. 

Sonnets  to  Aurelia,  sels. 

Souls  of  the  Righteous,  The. 

Sprig  of  Lime,  The. 

"Though   to   your   life   apparent    stain 
attach."     See  Sonnets  to  Aurelia. 

To  :    "Asleep   within   the   deadest 

hour  of  night." 

To  D'Annunzio:   Lines  from  the   Sea. 

Tower,  The. 

Water-Lily,  The. 

"When  the  proud  World  does  most  my 

world  despise." 

NICHOLS,  Mrs.  W.  See  NICHOLS,  RE 
BECCA  S.  (REED). 

NICHOLSON,  E.  J.  —  Chestnut  Burr, 
The. 

Little  Nut  People. 
NICHOLSON,    Edward   Byron.   —  Jim 

Lord's  Cat. 
NICHOLSON,    Mrs.     Eliza     Poitevent. 

See  "RIVERS,  PEARL." 
NICHOLSON,  J.  (John)  U.  (Urban).— 

I  Would  Remember  Constant  Things. 

Old  Maid. 

Reconciliation. 

String  Stars  for  Pearls. 

To  a  Pretty  Woman. 
NICHOLSON,  James. — Imph-m. 
NICHOLSON,  Meredith.— From  Bethle 
hem  to  Calvary. 

Heart  of  the  Bugle,  The. 
NICHOLSON,   R.   A.    (!>.).— Alas  for 

Youth. 
NICIAS.— Fountain  at  the  Tomb,  The. 


NICKEY,  Pauline  V.— Life. 

NICOL,   James.   —  Where    Quair   Rins 

Sweet  amang  the  Flowers. 
NICOLL,  Robert. — Bonnie  Bessie  Lee. 
Hero,  The. 

We  Are  Brethren  A'. 
We'll  A'  Go  Pu'  the  Heather. 
NICOLSON,   Adela.     See  "HOPE,   LAU 
RENCE." 
NICOLSON,  Alexander.— Bark  of  Clan- 

ranald,  The.    (TV.) 
Skye. 
NICOLSON,  Mrs.  Harold  George.    See 

SACKVILLE-WEST,  V. 
NICOLSON,  Mrs.  Malcolm.    See  "HOPE, 

LAURENCE." 

NICOLSON,  Vera.— Dawn  Winds. 
NIETZSCHE,  Friedrich  Wilhelm.— Soli 
tary,  The. 
Star  Morals. 
NIGHTINGALE,         Mrs.         Madeleine 

(Thrift).  —  Caravan,  The. 
Faery  Song. 
Fowls,  The. 
Ring-a-Ring  o'  Fairies. 
Robin  Redbreast. 
Underneath  the  Clothes. 
Waits,  The. 
Yellow  Cat,  The. 
NIGHTINGALE,  Mrs.  Margaret.— Scis- 

sor-Man,  The. 
NIKITIN,   Ivan   Savvich.  —  Night  in  a 

Village,  A. 

NILES,  Nathaniel. — American  Hero, The. 
NILES,  Nicholas.   —  Night  That   Baby 

Died,  The. 
NISCHKA,  C-— Mother  Is  President  of 

Woman's  Club. 

NIVEN,    Frederick.— Carol    from    Flan 
ders,  A. 
Indian  Dance. 
NIVER,    Louise    Boranger.   —    Pealing, 

Pealing,  Pealing! 

NIXON,  George  H.— Lewis  and  Clark. 
NOAR,   Florence. — Cathedral    Chimes   at 

Midnight. 
NOBLE,    Lucretia    Gray.    —    Stars    and 

Stripes,  The. 

NODIER,  Charles.— Yes,  She  Was  Fair. 
NOE,  Cotton  (James  Thomas  Cotton  Noe) . 
Ambition. 
In  the  Mountains. 
Tip  Sams  [of  Kentucky]. 
UmbrellaJ"im. 
NOEL,   Caroline   M.— God  of   All    Love 

and  Pity. 
NOEL,  f  Roden    (Hon.    Roden    Berkeley 

Wriothesley) . — Beethoven. 
Casual  Song,  A. 
Cradle  Song  for  Summer. 
Dying. 
I  Flung  Me  round  Him.     See  Water- 

Nymph  and  the  Boy,  The. 
Lady  to  a  Lover,  A. 
Lament:    "I    am    lying    in    thy    tomb, 

love." 

Merry-Go-Round,  The. 
Old,  The. 

Sea  Slumber-Song. 
Secret  of  the  Nightingale,  The. 
Song  of  the  Water-Nymph.    See  Water- 
Nymph  and  the  Boy,  The. 
Swimmer,  The. 

"That  They  All  May  Be  One." 
They  Are  Waiting  on  the  Shore. 
Toy  Cross,  The. 
Vale! 

Water-Nymph  and  the  Boy,  The,  sel. 
NOEL,  Thomas.— Old  Winter. 

Pauper's  Drive,  The. 
NOGUCHI,  Yone.— Hokku. 
I  Have  Cast  the  World. 
Japanese  Hokkus. 
Lines:   "When  I  am  lost  in  the  deep 

body  of  the  mist  on  a  hill/* 
Poet,  The. 

NOLAN,  Bertha.— My  Mother. 
NOLEN,   Kathleen   Moody.   —   My   Six 

Little  Boys. 
NONES,  Jeff   H.— How  the    Fifty-First 

Took  the  Bridge. 

NORCROSS,  Ellinor  L. — Devotions. 
NORMAN,  Charles.— Any  Town. 
Chant  of  the  Old  Men  in  the  Woods. 
Death's  Dolls  Are  We. 
Elegy. 
Knockout. 
Proud,  The. 
Savage  Century,  The. 
To  the  Memory  of  Wilfred  Owen. 
NORMAN,    Jeannette    Hazelton.  —  An 
other  Day. 

797, 


NORRIS,  Adelaide.-— Doll  Drill,  The. 
NORRIS,  Alfred.— Prayer  for  Faith,  A. 
NORRIS,  Edith  M.— Leading  the  Choir. 
NORRIS,  Emma  Penrod. — Comfort. 
NORRIS,  John. — Hymn  to  Darkness. 
My  Little  Saint. 
Parting,  The. 
Retirement,  The. 
To  Dr.  Plot. 

NORRIS,  Kathleen.— Mother. 
NORRIS.  Mary  Rachel.— Pax  Beata. 
NORRIS,  S.Walter. —Dreams  [for  Sale]. 
"NORTH,   Christopher"    (John  Wilson). 
Christmas  Dreams. 
Come  Forth,  Come  Forth! 
Emblem  of  Peace,  The. 
Evening  Cloud,  The. 
Garland  for  Heliodora,  A.   (TV.) 
Rose  and  the  Gauntlet,  The. 
Sacred  Poetry. 
Turn  Ye  to  Me. 
Written    on   the   Banks    of   Westwater 

during  a  Calm. 
NORTH,  Frank  Mason.— City,  The. 

Where  Cross  the  Crowded  Ways  of  Life. 
NORTH,    Jessica    Nelson     (Mrs.    Reed 
Inness  MacDonald).  —  Burden,  The. 
Hibernalia. 
Mathematical. 
Rainy  Morning. 
Three  Guests. 
To  Duncan. 
Truth. 

Young  Boy,  A. 
NORTH,  Sterling. — Advice  to  a   Young 

Man. 

NORTHCOTT,  W.  A.— Rights  of  Men. 
NORTHRUP,    B.    G.  —  Arbor    Day    in 

School. 

Arbor  Day.  Its  Educating  Influence. 
NORTHRUP,  Cyrus.— Manly  Fellow,  A. 
NORTHWESTERN  CHRISTIAN  AD- 

VO  CA  TE.~  Gethsemane. 
NORTON,  A— One  More  Year. 
NORTON,   Andrews.  —   Hymn   for  the 

Dedication  of  a  Church. 
NORTON,     Caroline     Elizabeth     Sarah 
(Lady   Sterling  Maxwell). — Arab  to 
His  Favorite  Steed,  The. 
Arab's     Farewell    to    His     Steed     (or 

Horse),  The. 
Bingen  on  the  Rhine. 
Child  of  Earth,  The. 
Dream,  The,  sel. 
I  Do  Not  Love  Thee. 
King  of  Denmark's  Ride,  The. 
Love  Not. 

Mother's  Heart,  The. 
Not  Lost,  but  Gone  Before. 
Soldier's  Burial,  The. 
We  Have  Been  Friends  Together. 
NORTON,    Eleanor    (or    Eleanour).    — 
Chopin  Prelude. 
Lake,  The. 
NORTON,  Glenn.    See  POST,  L.  F.  and 

NORTON,  GLENN. 
NORTON,  Grace  Fallow   (Mrs.  Geqrge 

Macrum) . — Adventure. 
Allegra  Agonistes. 
Deer  on  the  Mountain. 
I  Give  Thanks. 

"If     My     Dark     Grandam     Had     But 
Known."      See    Little    Gray    Songs 
from  St.  Joseph's. 
Journey,  The. 
Little   Gray   Songs   from   St.  Joseph's, 

sels. 

Love  Is  a  Terrible  Thing. 
Make  No  Vows. 
Mobilization  in  Brittany. 
"My  little  soul  never  saw."    See  Little 

Gray  Songs  of  St.  Joseph's. 
O  Sleep. 
Oh,  the  Burden,   the  Burden  of  Love 

Ungiven. 

O  World,  Be  Not  So  Fair.    (Tr.) 
This  Is  My  Love  for  You. 
What  Say  Bright  Leaves  of  Day. 
What  Shall  Repay  for  Waste  of  Life? 
"With  cassock  black,  baret  and  book.'* 
See    Little    Gray    Songs    from    St. 
Joseph's. 

You  Say  There  Is  No  Love. 
NORTON,  J.  F.— Wasted. 
NORTON,    John.— Funeral    Elegy    upon 
the    Death    of   the   Truly    Reverend 
Mr.  John  Cotton,  A. 
NORWOOD,  Robert. — After  the   Order 

of  Melchisedec. 
Bill  Boram,  sel. 

"Companion  of  the  highroad,  hail!  all 
hail!"    See  His  Lady  of  the  Sonnets. 


Norwood 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


NORWOOD,   Robert    (Continued). 

His  Lady  of  the  Sonnets,  sels. 

"I    meet    you    in    the    mystery    of    the 
night."    See  His  Lady  of  the  Sonnets. 

Issa,  sel. 

Magic. 

Man  of  Kerioth,  The,  sel. 

Mary. 

Mother-Love. 

My  Garden  Has  a  Wall.    See  Issa. 

Rahab. 

Why? 

Witch  of  Endor,  The,  sel. 
NOTOPOULOS,  James  A.— New  Hamp 
shire  Sexton. 

NOTT,  Eliphalet. — Death  of  Hamilton, 
The.  See  Discourse  Delivered  in 
the  North  Dutch  Church,  1804,  A. 

Discourse  Delivered  in  the  North  Dutch 

Church,  1804,  A,  sel. 
NOTT,  Martha  J.— William  Tell  and  His 

Son. 

NOTT,  Thomas  W. — Rum's  Maniac. 
NOTT  AGE,  May  Hastings.— My  Father's 

Voice  in  Prayer. 
NOWLAND,  Eugene  Carroll.  —  Call   of 

the  West. 
NO  YES,  Alfred. — Actzeon. 

Admiral's  Ghost,  The. 

After  Rain. 

Anvil,  The. 

Apes  and  Ivory. 

Appearance  and  Reality. 

April  Air. 

Art. 

Art,  the   Herald. 

As  We  Forgive. 

Astrid. 

At  Dawn. 

At  Eden  Gate. 

At  Florence.    See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 

At  Kew.     See  Barrel-Organ,  The. 

At  Noon. 

At  Paris.    See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 

At  Roncevaux. 

At  the  Gates. 

Atlas  and  Medusa. 

Avenue  of  the  Allies,  The. 

Avicenna's  Dream.   See  Book  of  Earth, 
The. 

Bacchus  and  the  Pirates. 

Ballad  of  the  Easier  Way,  A. 

Ballade  of  Boyhood,  A. 

Banner,  The. 

Barrel-Organ,  The. 

Beautiful  on  the  Bough. 

Beauty  in  Darkness. 

Beauty  in  Eden. 

Bee  in  Church,  The. 

Beethoven  in  Central  Park. 

Before  the  Life-Mask  of  Keats. 

Belgian   Christmas    Eve,  A. 

Bell,  The. 

Beyond  Death. 

Big  Black  Trawler,  The. 

Bird  Song.    See  Last  Voyage,  The. 

Bird-Shop,  The. 

Blind  Moone  of  London. 

Blinded  Soldier  to  His  Love,  The. 

Book  of  Earth,  The. 

Bridal  Song  Unsung,  A. 

Bride-Ale,  The. 

B ringers  of  Good  News,  The. 

Britain — To  the  Empire. 

Burning  Boughs,  The. 

Butterflies. 

Call  of  the  Spring,  The. 

Cap'n  Storm- Along. 

Carol  of  the  Fir  Tree,  The. 

Chance  and  Design.    See  Book  of  Earth, 
The. 

Chant  of  the  Ages,  A. 

Child  in  the  Wood,  The. 

Chimney- Sweeps  of  Cheltenham,  The. 

Christmas,  1919. 

Clear  May,  The. 

Companion  of  a  Mile,  The.    See  Tales 
of  the  Mermaid  Tavern. 

Companions,  The. 

Compensations. 

Conductor,  The. 

Copernicus.     See  Watchers  of  the  Sky. 

Cotton-Wool. 

Country  Lane  in  Heaven,  A. 

Court-Martial. 

Crags,  The. 

Creation. 

Crimson  Sails. 

Cry  in  the  Night,  The. 

Cubism. 

Dawn  of  Peace,  The. 

Day  of  Remembrance,  The. 


NO  YES,  Alfred   (Continued). 
Dead  Man's  Morrice. 
Death    in    the    Temple.     See    Book    of 

Earth,  The. 

Death  of  a  Great  Man,  The. 
Death  of  Chopin,  The. 
Dedication:  "When  all  the  ragged-robin 

ways  of  youth  were  ours  to  roam." 
Dedication  to  Mary  Angela.     See  Last 

Voyage,  The. 
Devonshire  Christmas,  A. 
Devonshire  Ditty,  A. 
Devonshire  Song,  A. 
Dick  Turpin's  Ride. 
Discoverer,  The.     See  Book  of  Earth, 

The. 

Distant  Voices. 
Dobbin. 

Double  Fortress,  The. 
Drake. 

Dream-Child's  Invitation,  The. 
Earth   and  Her   Birds. 
Earth-Bound. 

East-End   Coffee-Stall,  An. 
Edinburgh. 
Electric  Tram,  The. 
Elfin  Artist,'  The. 
Empire  Builders,  The. 
Enceladus. 

Enchanted  Island,  The. 
English   Interlude,  An :  Erasmus  Dar 
win.     See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Epilogue:    "Carol,    every    violet    has." 

See  Flower  of  Old  Japan,  The. 
Epilogue:  "Once  more  upon  the  moun 
tain's  lonely  height."     See  \Vatchers 

of  the  Sky. 
Epilogue,  An:  "There  was  no  way  out, 

except  the  garret." 
Epilogue:  "Up  the  Grand  Canyon  the 

full  morning  flowed."     See  Book  of 

Earth,  The. 
Escape. 
Euterpe. 

Exile,  The.     See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Farabi    and    Avicenna.      See   Book   of 

Earth,  The. 
Fashions. 

Ferns  and  Pharisees. 
Fey  Joan. 

Fiddler's  Farewell,  The. 
Fisher-Girl,  The. 
Fishers  of  Men. 
Five  Criticisms. 
Flower  of  Old  Japan,  The. 
Flowering  Crabs. 
For  a  Book  of  Tales. 
For  the  Eightieth  Birthday  of  George 

Meredith. 

Forest  of  Wild  Thyme,  The. 
Forest  Song,  A. 
Forty  Singing  Seamen. 
Forward. 

Four  Songs,  after  Verlaine. 
Friend  of  Carlyle,  A. 
From  the   Sabine  Farm. 
From  the  Shore. 

Galileo.     See  Watchers  of  the  Sky. 
Garden  of  Peace,  The. 
Ghost  of   Shakespeare,   The. 
Ghosts. 

Ghosts  of  the  New  World. 
Gipsy,  The. 
Go  Down  to  Kew  in  Lilac-Time.     See 

Barrel-Organ,  The. 
God's  Gift. 
Golden    Brotherhood,    The.      See   Book 

of  Earth,  The. 
Golden  Garret,  The. 
Gorse. 
Grand    Canyon,    The.      See    Book    of 

Earth.  The. 

Great  North  Road,  The. 
Green  Man,  The. 
Grey  Soring,  The. 
Haunted  in  Old  Japan. 
Haunted  Palace,  The. 
Heart  of  Canada. 
Hedge-Rose  Opens,  The. 
Helicon. 

Heroic  Dead,  The. 
Highwayman,  The. 
Hill-Flower,  The. 
Hill-Flowers,  The. 

Hills  and  the  Sea.    See  Book  of  Earth. 
Hills  of  Youth,  The. 
Holy  Cherry-Tree,  The. 
Hospital,  A. 
House-Hunting. 
Humming  Birds,  The. 
Immigrants,  The. 
Immortal  Sails. 
In  a  Railway  Carriage. 

798 


NO  YES,  Alfred   (Continued). 
In  an  Island  Garden. 
In  Cloak  of  Grey. 
In  Memoriam. 

In  Memoriam  Samuel  Coleridge-Taylor. 
In  Memory  of  a  British  Aviator. 
In   Memory   of   Meredith. 
In  Memory   of   Swinburne. 
In  Southern  California. 
In  the  Cool  of  the  Evening. 
In  the  Heart  of  the  Woods. 
In  Time  of  War. 
Inimitable  Lovers,  The. 
Inn  of  Apollo,  The. 
Inner   Passion,  The. 
Inscription. 
Interpretations. 
Iron  Crown,  The. 
Island  Hawk,  The. 
Isle  of  Memories,  The. 
Isles  of  Yesterday,  The. 
Japanese  Love-Song,  A. 
Journey's  End. 

Kepler.     See  Watchers  of  the  Sky. 
Kew  in  Lilac-Time.    See  Barrel-Organ, 

Kilmeny. 

Knight  of  Old  Japan,  A. 

Lamarck    and    Buffon.      See   Book   of 

Earth,  The. 
Lamarck  and  Cuvier:  The  Vera  Causa 

See  Book  of  _  Earth,  The. 
Lamarck,  Lavoisier,  and  Ninety-Three. 

See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Lamps. 
Lanterns. 
Last  Battle,   The. 
Last  of  the  Books,  The. 
Last  of  the   Snow,  The. 
Last  Voyage,  The. 
Lavender. 

Let  Not  Love  Go,  Too.     See  Drake. 
Lights  of  Home,  The. 
Lines  for  a  Sun-Dial . 
Linnaeus.     See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Litany  of  War,  The. 
Little  Roads,    The. 
Lonely  Shrine,  The. 
Loom  of  Years,   The. 
Lord  of  Misrule,  The. 
Lost  Battle,  The. 
Lover's  Flight,  The. 
Love's  Ghost. 
Love's  Rosary. 
Lucifer's  Feast. 
Making:  of  a  Poem,  The. 
Malesherbes  and  the  Black  Milestones. 

See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Man  That  Was  a  Multitude,  The. 
Matin-Song  of  Friar  Tuck,  The. 
May-Day  Carol,  A. 
Mayflower,  The. 
May-Tree,  The. 
Meeting,  A. 
Messengers,  The. 
Michael   Oaktree. 
Mist  in  the  Valley. 
Moon  Is  Up,  The. 
Mount  Ida. 
Mountain  Laurel. 
Mystic,   The. 
Namesakes. 
Necromancy. 
Nelson's  Year. 
Net  of  Vulcan,  The. 
New   Carol,   A. 
New  Duckling,   The.     See  Touchstone 

on  a  Bus. 

New  Madrigal  to  an  Old  Melody,  A. 
New  Morning,   The. 
New  Wars  for  Old.     See  Wine-Press. 

The. 

Newspaper  Boy,  The. 
Newton.     See  Watchers  of  the  Sky. 
Night   and   the   Abyss.      See   Book   of 

Earth,  The. 

Night  at  St.  Helena,  A. 
Night  of  the  Lion,  The. 
Niobe. 
Nippon. 

,  Now  Became  the  Then,  The. 
Oak-Wood,   The. 
Ode    for    the    Seventieth    Birthday    of 

Swinburne. 
Old  Debate,  The. 
Old  Fool  in  the  Wood,  The. 
Old  Gentleman  With  the  Amber  Snuff- 
Box,  The. 
Old  Grey  Squirrel. 
Old  Letters. 

Old  Meeting  House,  The. 
Old  Sceptic,  The. 
Older  Than  the  Hills. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


O'Connor 


NOYES,  Alfred   (Continued). 
On  a  Mountain  Top. 
On  a  Railway   Platform. 
On  Rembrandt's   Portrait   of   a  Rabbi. 
On  the  Death  of  Francis  Thompson. 
On  the  Downs. 
On  the  Embankment. 
On  the  South   Coast. 
On  the  Western  Front. 
Open  Boat,  An. 
Open  Door,  The. 
Optimist,   The. 
Origin  of  Life,  The. 
Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 
Our  Fathers. 
Our  Lady  of  the  Sea. 
Our  Lady   of  the  Twilight. 
Outlaw,  The. 
Oxford   Revisited. 
Pact,  The. 
Pagan  Marjorie. 
Paraclete.  » 

Paradox,  The. 
Parrot,  The. 
Passing  Likeness,  A. 
Peace. 

Peace  in  a  Palace. 
Peacemaker,  The. 
People's  Fleet,  The. 
Peter   Quince. 
Phantom  Fleet,  The. 
Pirates. 

Plate  Ships,  The. 
Post-Impression,    A. 
Prayer,  A:  "Angels,  where  you  soar. 
Prayer,  A:   "Only  a  little,   O   Father, 

only  to  rest." 
Prayer  for  Peace,  The. 
Princeton. 

Progress  of  Love,  The. 
Prologue:       Observatory,      The.       See 

Watchers  of  the  Sky. 
Prophet,  The.    See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Protagonists,  The.    See  Book  of  Earth, 

The. 

Psyche  of  Our  Day,  The. 
Quest  Renewed,  The. 
Rain   at    Sunset. 
Rank  and  File. 
Realms  of  Gold,  The. 
Red  of  the  Dawn. 
Remembering  Garden,  The. 
Remembrance. 
Repeal,  The. 

Republic  and  Motherland. 
Resurrection. 
Return,     The      ("Ever     as     he     grew 

older,"  etc.} 
Return,   The    ("O,   hedges   white   with 

laughing  May.")    See  Book  of  Earth, 

The. 

Return  from,  the  Air,  A. 
Return  of  the  Home-Born,  The. 
Reward  of  Song,  The. 
Rhythm  of  Life,  The. 
Riddles  of  Merlin. 
Ride  for  the  Queen,  A. 
River  of  Stars,  The. 
Road  through   Chaos,    The. 
Rock  of  the  Good   Virgin,   The.     See 

Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Rock  Pool,  The. 
Roman  Way,   The. 
Roundhead's  Rallying   Song,  A. 
Rustling  of  Grass,  The. 
Sacred  Oak,  The. 
Sailor-King,  The. 
Salute  from  the  Fleet,  A. 
Scholars,   The. 
Sculptor,  The. 
Sea-Distances. 
Seagulls  on  the  Serpentine. 
Sea-Mark,  The. 
Searchlights,  The. 
Sero  Te  Amavi. 
Shadow,  The. 
Shadow  of  Pascal,  The.     See  Book  of 

Earth,  The. 
Sha  dow-of  -a-Lea£. 
Sherwood  (play) . 
Shining  Streets  of  London,  The. 
Sign   of  the   Golden   Shoe,   The.     See 

Tales  of  the  Mermaid  Tavern. 
Silver  Crook,  The. 
Sir    John    Herschel    Remembers.     See 

Watchers  of  the  Sky. 
Sky  Song,  A. 
Sky-Lark  Caged,  The. 
Slave  and  Emperor. 
Slumber-Songs  of  the  Madonna. 
Song:   "Death   is  a   dream,   and   so  is 

my  delight!" 
Song:  "Fairy  band  are  we,  A." 


NOYES,  Alfred  (Continued). 

Song:  "I  came  to  the  door  of  the  House 

of  Love." 
Song:  "Now  the  purple  night  is  past." 

See  Drake. 

Song:  "O,  many  a  lover  sighs." 
Song:  "When  that  I  loved  a  maiden." 
Song:    Let    Not    Love    Go,    Too.      See 

Drake. 

Song  of  England,,  A. 
Song  of  Hope,  A. 
Song  of  Jeppe,  The.    See  Watchers  of 

the  Sky. 

Song  of  Sherwood,  A. 
Song  of  the  Plough,  A. 
Song  of  the  Wooden-Legged  Fiddler. 
Song  of  Two  Burdens,  A. 
Song-Tree,  The. 
Spell,  A. 

Spring,  and  the  Blind  Children. 
Spring  Hat,  A. 
Statue,  The. 
Strange  Guest,  The. 
Summer. 

Sunlight  and  Sea. 
Sussex  Sailor,  The. 
Swimmer's  Race,  The. 
Sword  of  England,  The. 
Symbolist,  The. 
Symphony,  The. 
Tales  of  the  Mermaid  Tavern. 
Tell    Me   You    That    Sing.      See   Last 

Voyage,  The. 
Testimony  of  Art,  The. 
Testimony    of    the    Rocks,    The.      See 

Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Thomas  Dekker's   Song.    See  Tales  of 

the  Mermaid  Tavern. 
Three  Ships,  The. 
Thrice-Armed. 

To  a  Friend  of  Boyhood  Lost  at  Sea. 
To  a  Pessimist. 
To  a  Successful  Man. 
To  an  "Unpractical  Man.'* 
To  Certain  Philosophers. 
To  the  Destroyers. 
To  the  Pessimists. 
Torch,  The. 
Touchstone  on  a  Bus. 
Tramp  Transfigured,  The. 
Tree  against  the  Sky,  A. 
Triolet:    "Love,   awake!    Ah,   let   thine 

eyes." 

Triple  Ballad  of  Old  Japan,  A. 
True  Rebellion,  The. 
Trumpet  of  the  Law,  The. 
Trumpet-Call,   The. 
'Tween  the  Lights. 
Two  Kings,  The. 
Two  Painters,  The. 
Two  Worlds,  The. 

Tycho  Brahe.   See  Watchers  of  the  Sky. 
Unchanging,  The. 
Unconscious,   The.     See   Last   Voyage, 

The. 

Union,  The. 
Unity. 
Values. 

Venus  of  Milo,  The. 
Vera  Causa,  The.    See  Book  of  Earth, 

The. 

Veterans. 
Vicisti,  Galilsee. 
Victorious  Dead,  The. 
Victory. 

Victory  Ball  (or  Dance),  The. 
"Vindictive,"  The. 
Visitant,  The. 

Voyage,  The.    See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Waggon,  The. 
War  Widow,  The. 
Watchers  of  the  Sky. 
Watchword  of  the  Fleet,  A. 
Way  of  the  Garden,  The. 
Westward. 

What  Grandfather  Said. 
When  Spring  Comes  Back  to  England. 
White  Cliffs,  The. 
"Will    Shakespeare's     out    like    Robin 

Hood."    See  Tales   of  the  Mermaid 

Tavern. 

William  Herschel  Conducts.  See  Watch 
ers  of  the  Sky. 
Wine-Press,  The. 

Wings,  The.    See  Book  of  Earth,  The. 
Wireless. 
Wizards. 

Wood-Cutter,  The. 
World's  May-Queen,  The. 
World's  Wedding,  The. 
Young  Friar,  The. 
Youth  and  the  Sea.    See  Book  of  Earth. 

799 


NOYES,    Mrs.    Frederick    Kinney.     See 

ROWLAND,  HELEN. 
NOYES,  Nicholas.  —  Consolatory  Poem, 

A,  sel. 

Praefatory  Poem,  A,  sel. 
NUGENT,    Robert,   Earl. — Epigram:    "1 

loved    thee    beautiful    and    kind." 
NUHN,   Ferner    R.— How  Long? 
NUHN,    Mrs.    Ferner.       See    SUCKOW, 

RUTH. 

NUNAN,  Thomas. — Dreamer,  The., 
NUNEZ    DE    ARCE,    Caspar.    —    Mise- 

NUNN, 'Helen    Cleaves.  —  Small    Boy's 

Prayer,  A. 
NUTTER,    Mrs.     Charles    Read.       See 

ADDISON,  MEDORA. 
NUTTING,    J.    K.— How    the    Froggies 

Go  to   Sleep,  sel. 
NUTTING,    M.    L.   — -    Drinking-House 

over  the  Way,  The. 

NYE,    "Bill"    (Edgar    Wilson    Nye).— 
Autumn  Thoughts. 
Bill  Nye  on  Hornets. 
Candidate,    The. 
Essay  on  Butter-Making,  An. 
If  I  Were  a  Boy  Again. 
Legend  of  the  Knot-Hole,  The. 
Model  Wife,  The. 
Shoeing  a   Bronco. 
Speech  of  Spartacus. 
NYE,  Edgar  S.— Good  Old  World,  A. 
NYE,  Edgar  Wilson,    See  NYE,   "BILL." 
NYGAARD,    Norman   E.  —  Passing  the 
Buck. 


"O.  L."     See  "L.,   O." 

"O.  M."     See  "M.,  O." 

OAKELEY,    Frederick    (TV.).  —  Adeste 

Fideles. 

O  Come,  All  Ye  Faithful. 
OAKES,  Urian. — Elegy  on  the  Death  of 

Thomas  Shepard,  sel. 
"Oh!  that  I  were  a  poet  now  in  grain!" 
See  Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Thomas 
Shepard. 
OAKES-SMITH,  Elizabeth.   See  SMITH, 

ELIZABETH  OAKES. 
OAKEY,    Emily    Sullivan. — Sowing   and 

Harvesting. 

OAKS,  Gladys    (Mrs.   Bjorn   Bjornson). 
Anatole   France  at  Eighty. 
White  Ashes. 
OBENCHAIN,  Mrs.  William  Alexander. 

See  HALL,  ELIZA  CALVERT. 
OBERHOLTZER,  Mrs.    Sara  Louisa.— 
Come  for  Arbutus. 
Dawn  of  the  Centennial,  The. 
O'BRIEN,  Lieut. — Benny  Havens,  Oh! 
O'BRIEN,  Anne. — Gypsy  Woman. 
O'BRIEN,    Edward    J.  —  Her    Fairness, 

Wedded  to  a    Star. 
Last  Piper,  The. 
Meeting,  The. 
Shepherd  Boy,  The. 
Song:  "She  goes  all  so  softly." 
Whisper  of  Earth,  The. 
O'BRIEN,    Fitz- James.  —  Ballad   of    the 

Shamrock,  The. 
Battledores. 
Kane. 

Legend  of  Easter  Eggs,  The. 
Lost  Steamship,  The. 
Minot's  Ledge. 
Ormolu's  Tenement  House. 
Second  Mate,  The. 
What  Was  It? 
O'BRIEN,   Florence. — Sails. 
O'BRIEN,    Seumas. — Poet,    The. 
"Winds  of  the  West. 

O'BRUIDAR .— O'Bruidar. 

OBSTFELDER,  Sigbjorn. — Day. 
O'BYRNE,   CathaL— Nazareth. 
"OCCIDENTS,  Maria  del."  See  BROOKS, 

MARIA  GOWEN. 
OCCLEVE,     Thomas.      See     HOCCLEVE, 

THOMAS. 
O    CLEIRIGH,    Cu    Chonnacht. — Ghost, 

The. 

O'CONNELL,   Daniel. — Gentleman  Jim. 
On  the  Irish  Disturbance  Bill. 
Repeal  of  the  Union. 
Sweethearts  Always. 
O'CONNELL,  William  Henry,  Cardinal. 

Cross  and  the  Flag,  The. 
O'CONNER,    Josephine.— Violets. 
O'CONNOR,    Francis. — Country    Court 
ship,  A. 


O'Connor 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


O'CONNOR,  Frank     (TV.).  —  Alone    in 

the  Big  Town  She  Dreams. 
Autumn. 

Grey  Eye  Weeping,  A. 
Kilcash. 

Learned   Mistress,   A. 
Old    Woman    of    Beare    Regrets    Lost 

Youth,  The. 
Prayer   for  the   Speedy  End  of  Three 

Great    Misfortunes. 
Student,  The. 

OrCONNOR,    Joseph. — General's    Death. 
'     What  Was  My  Dream? 
O'CONNOR,   Michael  .—Reveille. 
O'CONNOR,  Patrick. — In  Pace  in  Idip- 

sum    Dormiam    at    Requiescam. 
O'CONOR,   Norreys  Jephson.  —  Beside 

the   Blackwater. 
Good-Bye. 
Heart's   Garden. 

In  Mernoriam:  Francis  Ledwidge. 
In  Remembrance  of  Cork. 
In  the  Monastery. 
In  the  Moonlight. 
Promise. 

?ueenstown  Harbour, 
o  a  Child. 

O'COTTER,  Pat. — Malemute  Dog,  A. 
O'CROWLEY,    Denis. — Washington. 
O'CURNAIN,     Diarmad.      See     O'CuR- 

NAN,  DERMOT. 

O'CURNAN,  Dermot   (O'Curnain,  Diar 
mad). — Love's  Despair. 
O'CURRY,    Eugene     (TV.).  — Feast    of 

Saint  Brigid  of  Kildare,  The. 
Gaelic  Litany  to  Our  Lady,  The. 
"O'D.,  N.  L." — What  Is  a  Gentleman. 
O'DALY,    Murdoch    ("Miuredach    Alba- 

nach") . — Consecration. 
In  the  Heart  of  Jesus. 
ODELL,   Benjamin   Barker,  Jr. — West 
ward,  Ho! 

ODELL,  Jonathan   ("Camillo  Querno"). 
American  Times,  The,  sels. 
Birthday  Song,  A. 
Congratulation,  The. 
"Hear  thy  indictment,    Washington   at 

large."    See  American  Times. 
Molly  Odell  on  Her  Birthday. 
Ode  for  the  New  Year. 
Old    Year    and    the    New,     The:     A 

Prophecy    (at.). 

Song:  "How  sweet  is  the  season." 

"Stand  forth,  Taxation!  kindler  of  the 

flame."     See  American  Times,  The. 

"When  Faction,  pois'nous  as  the  ^scor- 

pion's  sting."    See  American  Times. 

O'DOHERTY,     Mrs.     Kevin     I.       See 

KELLY,  MARY  EVA. 
O'DONNELL,  Charles  L.  (Leo).  —  Ad 

Matrem,  in  Caelis. 
At  Emmaus. 
Bread  and  Wine. 
Cloister. 
Cross,  The. 
Dead  Musician,  The. 
Forgiveness. 
In  Praesepio. 
On  Meeting  a  Lady. 
Out  of  the  Idyls. 
Poet's  Bread,  The. 
Prodigals. 
Resolution. 
Road  of  Ireland,  A. 
Son  of  God,  The. 
To  St.  Joseph. 
Trelawny  Lies  by  Shelley. 
O'DONNELL,   Hugh.  — -  Dark  Rosaleen 

(wr.  at.*)     See  COSTELLO. 
O'DONNELL,    Jessie    F.  (Fremont).  — 
Coal  Digger,  The. 
Great  Bell  of  Pekin,  The. 
Night-Blooming  Cereus. 
Sale  of  the  Pig,  The. 
Star-Spangled  Banner,  The. 
O'DONNELL,  John  Francis. — Spinning 

Song,  A. 
O'DONNELL,    Kathleen.— That    Desert 

Waste. 

O'DONNELL,  T.  C.—If  I. 
O'DONNOVAN,    Dr.    (TV.).   —   Man's 

Mortality. 
OEHLENSCHLAGER,  Adam.  —  There 

Is  a  Charming  Land. 
OGAREV,    Nikolay    Platonovich. — Road. 
OGDEN,  Eva  L.— Miller  of  Dee,  The. 
Mistress  Sherwood's  Victory. 
Sea,  The. 

OGDEN,  James  M. — Lawyer's  Ten  Com 
mandments. 
O'GILLAN,   Angus    (or  Enoch). — Clon- 

macnoise. 
Dead  at  Clonmacnois,  The. 


OGILVIE,   Carrie  M. — Engineer's   First 

Real  Prayer. 

OGILVIE,  Will  H  —  Canadians. 
Convalescent. 
Heather. 

Hoofs  of  the  Horses,  The. 
On  a  Roman  Helmet. 
Raiders,  The. 
Tweedmouth   Bar. 
Witches'    Steeds,   The. 
OGILVIE,    William.— There's    Nane    o' 

My  Ain  to  Care. 

OGLE,  Nedra  Vance.— Silver  and  Gold. 
O'GNIVE— Downfall  of  the  Gael,  The. 
O'GRADY,  Standish  James. — I  Give  My 

Heart  to  Thee. 
Lough  Bray. 

O'HAGAN,  John.— Old  Story,  The. 
Ourselves  Alone. 
Protestant  Ascendency. 
O'HAGAN,  Thomas. — Another  Year. 
Giotto's   Campanile. 
Old  Brindle  Cow,   The. 
Song  My  Mother  Sings,  The. 
Woman. 
O'HALLORAN,  Mrs.   Elspeth   (McDuf- 

fie).    See  "ELSPETH." 
OH  AN  I  AN,    Armentier. — France. 
O'HARA,    John    Myers.  —  Ad    Matrem 
Amantissimam    et    Carissimam  -  Filii 
in  ^Eternum  Fidelitas. 
Atropos. 

Faun  in  Wall  Street,  A. 
Golden    Pulse. 
Greater  Mystery,  The. 
Haunted  Room,  A. 
In   Patris   Mei   Memoriara. 
Vespasian's  Circus. 
O'HARA,    Theodore.  —  Bivouac    of    the 

Dead,  The. 
Muffled   Drum's   Sad   Roll,   The.      See 

Bivouac  of  the  Dead. 
Old  Pioneer,  The. 
O'HARE,  Teresa  Beatrice. — Play  Softly, 

Boys. 
To  the  Graduates. 

O'HUSSEY,  .— O'Hussey's  Ode  to 

the  Maguire  (at.). 
OJIBWA    (or    Ojibway)    Indians.      See 

INDIANS:  OJIBWA. 
"O'K.,  L.  L." — Mary  to  Her  Babe. 
O'KANE,  T.  C. — My  Mother's  Prayer. 
O'KEEFE    (or   O'Keeffe),    Adelaide.  — 
Beasts,  Birds,  and  Fishes. 
Butterfly,  The. 
False  Alarms, 
Little  Lark,  The. 
O'KEEFE,    John. — Foolish     Emily    and 

Her  Kitten. 
Friar  of  Orders  Gray,  The.    See  Robin 

Hood. 

George  and  the  Chimney-Sweeper. 
Going  to  Bed  at  Night. 
I   Am  a   Friar  of   Orders   Gray.      See 

Robin.  Hood. 
Lucy's   Canary. 
Nimble  Dick. 
Robin  Hood,  sel. 
OKI,  Prince.— Wish,  A. 
OKURA. — "Because  he  is  young."    See 

Manyo  Shu  in  TITLE  INDEX. 
On  the  Death  of  His  Child.     See  Manyo 

Shu  in  TITLE  INDEX. 
OLCOTT,    Francis     Jenkins. — Influence 

of  Good  Books,  The. 
"OLD  CASTLE,  John."     See  MEYNELL, 

WILFRID. 
OLDHAM,     Edward    A.    —    Mammy's 

Churning  Song. 
Negro  Plowman. 

When  Grandma  Was  a  Little  Girl. 
When  the  Hammock  Swings. 
OLDHAM,  Etta   Baldwin. — Jis"  Blue. 
OLDHAM,    John.— Careless    Good    Fel 
low,  The. 
Cup,  The. 
Domestic    Chaplain,    The.      See   Satire 

Addressed  to  a  Friend,  A. 
Jesuits,    The.      See    Satires    upon   the 

Jesuits. 
Prologue:  "For  who  can  longer  hold?'* 

See  Satires  upon  the  Jesuits. 
Quiet  Soul,  A. 

Satire  Addressed  to  a  Friend,  A,  sel. 

Satire  Dissuading  from  Poetry,  A,  sel. 

Satires  upon  the  Jesuits,  sels. 

Satyr  Address'd  to  a  Friend  That  Is 

About  to  Leave  the  University,  and 

Come  Abroad  in  the  World,  A,  sel. 

To  the  Memory  of  Mr.  Charles  Mor- 

went,  sel. 
Tranquil  Soul,  A. 

800 


OLDMIXON,    John.— I    Lately    Vowed 

but  'Twas  in  Haste. 
OLDROYD,  Osborn  H. — Brief  Summary 

of  Lincoln's  Life,  A. 
OLDYS,  William.— Fly,  The. 

On  a  Fly  Drinking  out  of   (or  from) 

His  Cup. 
To  a  Fly. 

O'LEARY,   Cormac.  —  Paddy's  Reflec 
tions  on  Cleopathera's  Needle. 
Reflections  on  Cleopathera's  Needle 
O'LEARY,  Ellen.— My  Old  Home. 
To  God  and  Ireland  True. 


OLIER,   Jean  Jacques. — O  Jesu. 
OLIN,  Stephen. — Battle  of  Life,  The 
OLIPHANT,     Carolina.      See    NAIRNE, 

Lady  CAROLINA. 
OLIPHANT,  Caroline    (the  younger).— 

Oh,  Never!  No,  Never! 
OLIPHANT,    Thomas.  —  National    Air: 

Wales. 

Where  Are  the  Men?  (Tr.) 
OLIVE,   Frank.   —  Blacksmith's   Story 

The. 

Words  and  Their  Uses. 
OLIVER,  Owen. — Martyr,  The. 
OLIVER,   Thaddeus. — All   Quiet  along 

the  Potomac  Tonight. 
OLIVER,  Wade.— Who'll  Ride  with  Me? 
OLLIVANT,  Alfred.— Black  Killer,  The. 

See  Bob,  Son  of  Battle. 
Bob,  Son  of  Battle,  sels. 
Shepherd's    Trophy,    The.      See    Bob, 

Son  of  Battle. 

OLNEY,  William.— What  Is  This  Com 
ing  Year? 

OLSEN,  Charles  Oluf.— -Kingdoms. 
OLSEN,    Prudence    Tasker. — Sacrament 

of  Work,  The. 
OLSON,    Elder.— Elegy   at   the    End   of 

Summer. 
Essay  on  Deity. 
Number  Ten   Blucher   Street. 
Waters. 

OLSON,  Hazel  M.— Forgive  Me! 
OLSON,   Ted. — For   an   Argonaut,   Age 

Seven. 
Ski. 

Things  That  Endure. 
OMAHA     INDIANS.       See     INDIANS, 

OMAHA. 

O'MALLEY,    Charles    J. —  Poet's    Har 
vesting,  The. 

OMAR   B-ABI   RABI'A.— Damsel,   The. 
OMAR     (Aboo-Haf  sah-Ibnool-Khatab)  .— 

Sayings  of  Omar  Ibn  Al  Halif. 
OMAR  KHAYYAM.  —  "Myself  when 
young   did   eagerly   frequent."     See 
Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam,  The. 
Omar    and    Death.      See    Rubaiyat    of 

Omar  Khayyam,  The. 
Omar's     Lament.       See     Rubaiyat    of 

Omar  Khayyam,  The. 
Rubaiyat,  The,  sels. 
O'MEARA,    Madge   Maley.—We  Thank 

Thee. 

ONAKATOMI    YOSHINOBU— "Deer 
which  lives,  The."    See  Shui  Shu  in 
TITLE  INDEX. 
O'NEAL,    Martha    Fay.    —    Good    Ship 

"Prayer,"  The. 

O'NEIL,  David. — Modern  Orchard,  A. 
Starvation  Peak  Evening. 
Vernal  Showers. 

O'NEIL,  George. — Adam's  Wonder. 
Cobbler  in  Willow  Street,  The. 
Composition. 
Events. 
Fable. 

Garden  Incident. 
Homage. 
Lucid  Interval. 
Lullaby:     "World,    my    little    worried 

soul,  The." 
Margot. 

Ode  to  a  Frog. 

Socrates  Prays  a  Day  and  a  Night. 
South  Wind. 
Where  It  Is  Winter. 
White  Rooster,  The. 
Woman  Passes  the  Door,  A. 
O'NEIL,  Marion  S. — Cradle  of  Peace. 
O'NEILL,  Eugene. — Fountain  Song,  The. 

Hairy  Ape,  The,  sel. 
"O'NEILL,  Moira"  (Mrs.  Nesta  Higgin- 

son  Skrine). — Beauty's  Flower. 
Birds. 

Boy  from  Ballytearim,  The. 
Broken  Song,  A. 
Bud  in  the  Frost,  A. 
Corrymeela. 
Cuttin'  Rushes. 
Fairy  Lough,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


O'Sheel 


"O'NEILL,  Moira"  (Continued) . 
Forgettin'. 
Grace  for  Light. 
Grand  Match,  The. 
Johneen. 
Little  Son,  The. 
Lookin'  Back. 
Never  Married. 
Song  of  Glenann,  A. 
O'NEILL,  Rose  (Mrs.  Harry  Leon  Wil 
son;   Rose  Cecil   O'Neill  Wilson). — 
As  I  Went  By. 
Eagle  Hunter,  The. 
Established. 
Faun-Taken. 
Flying  Dead,  The. 
Gift,  The. 

I  Made  a  House  of  Houselessness. 
Love-Ending. 
My  Darkness. 
Owl  Sinister. 

When  the  Dead  Men  Die. 
O'NIELL,  Lila  Todd. — Revelation. 
ONO    NO    KOMACHL— "Thing    which 
fades,  A."    See  Kokin  Shu  in  TITLE 
INDEX. 

Traveller,  The. 
ONO  NO  TAKAMURA.— "Did  I  ever 

think."    "  See  Kokin  Shu. 
ONO  NO  YOSHIKI. — "My  love  is  like 

the  grasses."      See   Kokin    Shu. 
OPDYKE,  John  Baker.     See  "OPDYKE, 

OLIVER." 
OPDYKE,  Mrs.  John  Baker.     See  HEL- 

BURN,  THERESA. 

"OPDYKE,    Oliver"    (John    Baker    Op- 
dyke).— My   Road. 
OPIE,    Mrs.    Amelia. — Fatal    Falsehood, 

The. 
OPPENHEIM,    James.    —    Bread    and 

Roses. 

Brotherhood. 

Cabinet    and    Emancipation    Proclama 
tion. 
Death. 

For  Randolph  Bourne. 
Handful  of  Dust,  A. 
Hebrews. 
Immoral. 
Larkspur. 

Lincoln  Child,  The. 
Lonely  Child,  The. 
Morning  and  I. 
My  Land. 
New  God,  The. 
Night,  sels. 
Night  Note. 
1915. 

1914 — and  After. 
Not  Overlooked. 
Reason,  The. 
Return,  The. 

Runner  in  the  Skies,  The. 
Saturday  Night. 
Slave,  The. 
Slums. 

Song  of  the  Uprising,  The,  sel. 
Tasting  the   Earth. 
We  Builders  of  Cities. 
We  Dead!  Awake! 
Where  Love  Once  Was. 
Would  You  End  War? 
OPPER,  Emma  A. — Charms,  The. 
Grandma  That's  Just   Splendid,  A. 
He  Gave  Her  a  Home. 
My  Uncle  Peter. 
OPPER,    Frederick    Burr.— Her    Solilo- 

"OPTIC,      Oliver"       (William      Taylor 
Adams). — Demons  of  the  Glass,  The. 
O'RAHILLY,  Egan.— Clann  Cartie. 

Enchanted  Mistress,  The. 

Grey  Eye  Weeping,  A. 

Inis  Fal.     (TV.) 

Lament  for  Banba. 
OREDSON,  Mrs.  Emily.—Life. 
O'REILLY,  John  Boyle.— Art  Master, 
An. 

At  Best. 

At  Fredericksburg — Dec.  13,  1862. 

Boston. 

Builder's  Lesson,  A. 

Chicago. 

Constancy. 

Crispus  Attucks. 

Cry  of  the  Dreamer,  The. 

Disappointment. 

Dukite^  Snake,  The. 

Dying  in  Harness. 

Experience. 

Feast  of  the  Gael,  The. 

Forever. 

From  the  Earth,  a  Cry. 


O'REILLY,  John  Boyle  (Continued'). 
Good,  The. 
Her  Refrain. 
In  Bohemia. 
Jacqueminots. 
Lost  Friend,  A. 
Love  Was  True  to  Me. 
Lure,  The. 
Mayflower. 

Message  of  Peace,  A. 
Midnight — September  19,  1881. 
Monster   Diamond,   The. 
My  Native  Land. 
Name  of  Mary. 
Old  School  Clock,  The. 
Peace  and  Pain. 
Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. 
Press  Evangel,  The. 
Ride  of  Collins  Graves,  The. 
Savage,  A. 

Sea  Bird's  Fate,  The. 
Song:  "Love  was  true  to  me." 
Wendell  Phillips. 
What  Is  Good? 
White  Rose,  A. 
Wondeiful    Country,   The. 
O'REILLY,   Mary   Anne.   —   Christmas 
Carol,  A:  "Night  in  the  far  Judean 
land." 
Hush  Song. 
Lullaby,  A:  "Mo  cheann  ban  beag,  lie 

still  and  rest." 

O'REILLY,  Miles. — Canteen,  The. 
ORFORD,  Horace  Walpole,  Earl  of.   See 
WALPOLE,  HORACE,  Earl  of  ORFORD. 
ORIEL,    Patience. — Light    in    the    Win 
dow,  The. 

Little   Efrum's  Ride. 
"ORINDA."— (Katherine    Philips;    Mrs. 

James  Philips). — Death. 
"I  did  not  live  until  this  time." 
Orinda    to    Lucasia    Parting,    October 

1661,  at  London. 

To  a  Friend  before  Taking  a  Journey. 
To  Mrs.   M.  A.  upon  Absence. 
To    My    Excellent    Lucasia,    on    Our 

Friendship. 

To   One   Persuading  a   Lady  to  Mar 
riage. 

O'RI9RDAN,  ConaL— Care  Is  Heavy. 
ORLEANS,  Charles  d'  (Comte  d'Angou- 

leme).    See  CHARLES  D'ORLEANS. 
ORLEANS,   Ilo. — Anatomy  Lesson. 
Any  Bird. 

Father  Gander,  sels. 
Funday,   sels. 
"I    offered   the   donkey."     See   Father 

Gander. 

"I  saw  a  dog."    See  Father  Gander. 
"I  thank  you,  God."     See  Funday. 
In  the  Garden. 

"Little  Man."    See  Father  Gander. 
"Shoes    have    tongues."      See    Father 

Gander. 
"Sky  came  tripping,  The."    See  Father 

Gander. 

"Soap  is  green."    See  Father  Gander. 
"Soldiers  fight  by  land  and  air."    See 

Funday. 

"Upon  the  beach."    See  Funday. 
"Water    has    no    color."     See    Father 

ORMSBY,  Mary  Frost.  —  Music  of  Na 
ture,  The. 
ORNE,   Caroline   Frances.   —   Letter   of 

Marque,  The. 

O'ROURKE,  May.— Stick,  The. 
ORR,  Christine  Grant  Millar. — Edinburgh 

in  Autumn. 
Road,  The. 

ORR,  Grace  Fitzgerald. — Spring. 
ORR,  Hugh  Robert, — And  Yet  I  Know. 
Beauty's  Birth. 
Better  Fate,  The. 
Disillusionment. 
Half-Wisdom. 
It  Is  Enough. 

So  Were  We  Born  to  Dread. 
They  Softly  Walk. 
ORR,  James. — Irishman,  The. 
ORR,  Naomi  G-— Faith. 
ORR,  Patrick. — Annie  Shore  and  Johnnie 

Doon. 

In  the  Mohave. 
ORRM. — Orrmulum,  The,  sel. 
ORTON,  Virginia  Keating. — Price, 
OSBORN,  Laughton. — Death  of  General 

Pike,  The. 

OSBORN,  Selleck.— Modest  Wit,  A. 
OSBORNE,   .  — Miser   Fitly   Pun 
ished,  The. 

801 


OSBORNE,  Clifton  Carlisle. — Few  Bars 

in  the  Key  of  G. 
OSBORNE,   Duffield.-— Ave!   Nero   Im- 

Falf  o*  Tericho,  The.   See  Spell  of  Ash- 

taroth,  The. 

Spell  of  Ashtaroth,  The,  sel. 
OSBORNE,    Edith    (D.).— Cedar    Chest, 

The. 

Popcorn  Man,  The. 
OSBORNE,  Gene  H.— Thanksgiving. 
OSBORNE,    Mrs.    Henry    C.      See    OS- 
BORNE,  MARIAN. 
OSBORNE,  Louis  Shreve. — Riding  Down 

from  Bangor. 
OSBORNE,  Maitland  Le  Roy.— Piscator, 

Don't  Brag. 

OSBORNE,  Marian  (Mrs.  Henry  C.  Os- 
borne). — Dedication:   "O  say  not  he 
is  dead!    What  messenger." 
Elf,  The. 
Folded  Wings. 
Phaon  to  Sappho. 
Sister. 
They  Went   Forth  to   Battle  but   They 

Always  Fell. 
Trinity,  The. 

While  April  Rain  Went  By. 
White  Violet. 

OSBORNE,  Selleck.    See  OSBORN,  SEL 
LECK. 
OSBOURNE,  Lloyd. — Floating  Balance, 

The. 
OSGOOD,  Frances  Sargent   (Mrs.  S.  S. 

Osgood) . — _Calumny. 
Celeste  Dancing. 
Dancing  Girl,  A. 
Labor  Is  Worship. 
Laborare  Est  Orare. 
Little  Things    (at.). 
Nobleness  of  Labor. 
On  a  Dead  Poet. 
On   Sivori's  Violin. 

Song:  "Your  heart  is  a  music-box,  dear 
est!" 

To  Labor  Is  to  Pray. 
To  Sleep. 
OSGOOD,   H.   S.— Remember,  We  Are 

Quite  Young. 
OSGOOD,  Kate  Putnam. — Cob  Houses, 

The. 

Driving   Home   the   Cows. 
OSGOOD,  Mabel   E.— My  Best  Gift. 
OSGOOD,    Mrs.    S.    S.      See    OSGOOD, 

FRANCES  SARGENT. 

O'SHAUGHNESSY,    Arthur    William. 
Appointment,  The.     (2>.) 
At   Her    Grave. 
Bisclaveret,  sel. 
Chartivel,  sel.    (Tr.) 
Doom. 

Enchainment. 

Epic  of  Women.     See  Bisclaveret. 
Fair  Maid  and  the  Sun,  The. 
Fountain  of  Tears,  The. 
Has      Summer      Come      without     the 

Rose? 
Herodias. 

I    Made  Another   Garden. 
If  She  But  Knew. 
In  the  Old  House. 
Keeping  a  Heart. 
Love  after  Death. 
Love  Symphony,  A. 
Lynmouth. 
Music-Makers,   The.     See  Ode:   "We 

are  the  music-makers." 
New  Love  and  the  Old,  The. 
Ode:  "We  are  the  music-makers." 
Poets,  The.     See  Ode:    "We  are  the 

music-makers." 
St.  John  Baptist. 
Sarrazine's  Song  [to  Her  Dead  Lover]. 

See  Chartivel. 
Silences. 
Song:  "Has  summer  come  without  the 

rose." 

Song:  "I  made  another  garden,  yea." 
Song    from    "Chartivel."      See    Char 
tivel. 

Song  of  Palms. 
Struggle,  The.    (TV.) 
O'SHEEL,  Shaemus. — Dreamer,  The. 
Exultation. 

He  Whom  a  Dream  Hath  Possessed. 
Hymn  for  Thanksgiving  Day. 
Lover    Bids    All    Passionate    Women 

Mourn,  The. 

Lover  Envies  an  Old  Man,  The. 
Lover   Thinks    of    His    Lady    in    the 

North,  The. 
Mary's  Baby. 


O'Sheei 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


O'SHEEL,  Shaemus  (Continued). 

Replying  to  the  Many  Kind  Friends 
Who  Ask  Me  If  I  No  Longer  Write 
Poetry. 

Roma   Mater  Sempaeterna. 
OSMUN,  Florence  Tucker.— Peace. 
OSTENSO,  Martha.— Betrothal. 
Farmer's  Wife,  The. 
Return,  The. 

Unicorn  and  the  Hippogrif,  The. 
^STERLING,    Anders.— Peasant's    Gar 
den,  A. 
OSTERMAN,    Selma.    —    To    a    Calm 

One. 
OSTRANDER,    Luther    A.  —  Opinions 

Stronger   Than    Armies. 
O'SULLIVAN,     Dennis.  —  "Will     My 

Soul    Pass   through   Ireland?" 
O'SULLIVAN,     Owen     Roe.— Lullaby, 
A:   "O  hushaby,  baby!     Why  weep- 
est  thou?" 

"O'SULLIVAN,   Seumas"    (James   Star- 
key).— Ballad  of  the  Fiddler,  The. 
Credo. 

Half-Door,  The. 
Have  Thou  No  Fear. 
Herdsman,  The. 
If  There  Be  Any  Gods. 
In  Mercer  Street — A  Piper. 
Land  War,  The. 
Lark's  Song. 

Lullaby:  "Husheen,  the  herons  are  cry 
ing/* 

Milkman,  The. 
Monk,  The. 
My  Sorrow. 
Nelson  Street. 
Others,  The. 
Piper,  A. 
Poplars,  The. 
Praise. 

Rainbow,  The. 
Rosses,  The. 
Sedges,  The. 

Seen  on  Dublin  Hillsides. 
Sheep,  The. 

Splendid  and  Terrible  [Your  Love]. 
Starling  Lake,  The. 

O'SULLIVAN,    Vincent.— Norman    Cra 
dle  Song. 
OTIS,    Elizabeth    Lincoln.    —    "If"   for 

Girls,  An. 
OTIS,    James     (1725-1783).  —  Writs    of 

Assistance. 

"OTIS,    James"     (James    A.    Kaler).— 
Mother's      Children      (or     Muzzer's 
Chil'ren). 
OTTERSON,  F.  J.  —  Bridal   in  Eden, 

The. 
OTTOLENGUI,  B.  A.  R.— Switchman's 

Story,  The. 
OTWAY,  Thomas.— Bankrupt,  The.    See 

Venice  Preserved. 
Come,   All    Ye   Youths.      See   Orphan, 

The. 

Enchantment,  The. 
Jaffier    Parting    with    Belvidera.     See 

Venice  Preserved. 
Morning.    See  Orphan,  The. 
O  Woman !  Lovely  Woman !    See  Venice 

Preserved. 
Orphan,  The,  sels. 

Poet's  Complaint  of  His  Muse,  The,  set. 
Venice  Preserved,  sels. 
OUGHTON,  Mrs.  T.  S.— Noten  Like  a 

Patience. 

"QUID A"    (Louise  de  la   Ramee).— At 
tack    at   Zaraila.      See    Under    Two 
Flags. 
Battle    of    Zaraila.     See    Under    Two 

Flags. 
Cigarette's  Ride  and  Death.   See  Under 

Two  Flags. 

Dog  of  Flanders,  A,  sel. 
Forest  King's   Race.    See  Under  Two 

Flags. 
Forest  King's  Victory.   See  Under  Two 

Flags. 
In  Pitti. 

Military  Steeple-Chase,  The. 
Soldier  of  France,  A!     See  Under  Two 

Flags. 
Steeple-Chase,   The.     See  Under   Two 

Flags. 

Under  Two  Flags,  sels. 
OULD,  Charles.— In  Exile— VIII  (Red). 
OUSLEY,  Clarence  N.— Man's  Tears. 

Tears. 

OUTRAM,  George.— Annuity,  The. 
On  Hearing  a  Lady  Praise  a   Certain 

Rev.  Doctor's  Eyes. 
OU-YANG  HSIU.— Cicada,  The. 


OVERTON,  Robert.— Heroes  of  Inker- 
man. 

Idiot  Lad,  The. 

Jail-Bird's  Story,  A. 

Jim:  A  Hero  (A  Curate's  Story). 

Juberlo  Tom. 

Little  Charlie. 

Me  and  Bill. 

Peter  Adair. 

Three  Parsons,  The. 

Turning  the  Points. 

OVID  (Publius  Ovidius  Naso).— Baucis 
and  Philemon.  See  Metamorphoses, 
The. 

Captive  of  Love,  A. 

Carmen. 

Complaisant  Swain,  The. 

Lente,  Lente. 

Magic. 

Metamorphoses,  sels. 

Philemon    and    Baucis.     See    Metamor 
phoses. 

Story  of  Cyllarus  and  Hylonome,  The. 
See  Metamorphoses. 

Winter  at  Tomi. 

OWEN. — On    One    Ignorant    and    Arro 
gant. 
OWEN,  Dora. — Children,  Children,  Don't 

Forget. 

OWEN,  Everard.— Three  Hills. 
OWEN,    Louise. — Chart    Showing    Rain, 
Winds,  Isothermal  Lines  and  Ocean 
Currents. 

Shadow. 

"White  of  cherry  bloom,  The." 

"Words  are  the  silver  notes." 
OWEN,  Moses. — Nothing  but  Flags. 

Returned  Battle  Flags,  The. 
OWEN,  Robert  Dale  (?).— Factory  Girl's 

Last  Day,  The. 
OWEN,  Wilfred.— A  Terre. 

Anthem  for  Doomed  Youth. 

Apologia  pro  Poemate  Meo. 

Arms  and  the  Boy. 

Chances,  The. 

Dead-Beat,  The. 

Disabled. 

Dulce  et   Decorum   Est. 

End,  The. 

Exposure. 

From  My  Diary,  July,  1914. 

Futility. 

Greater  Love. 

Mental  Cases. 

Miners. 

Parable  of  the  Old  Men  and  the  Young. 

Sentry,  The. 

Show,  The. 

Song  of  Songs. 

Spring  Offensive. 

Strange  Meeting. 

To  my  Friend. 

Unreturning,  The. 

Young  Soldier,  The. 

OWENS,  Vilda  Sauvage.— If  I  Ever 
Have  Time  for  Things  That  Matter. 

Passing  of  the  Unknown  Soldier,  The. 
OWSLEY,    Alvin    Mansfield.  —  Respect 

the  Flag. 
OXENHAM,   John.— Bed-Rock. 

Break  Down  the  Walls. 

Brothers  of  the  Faith. 

Burden-Bearers. 

Chaos — and  the  Way  Out,  sel. 

Credo. 

Dedication  for  a  Home. 

Easter. 

Face  to  Face  with  Reality. 

Faith. 

Follow  Me! 

For  a  New  World. 

"For  all  the  wonder."    See  Te  Deum 
of  the  Commonplace. 

For  Beauty,  We  Thank  Thee. 

God's  Sunshine. 

He— They— We. 

High  Way  and  a  Low,  A. 

Inn  of  Life,  The. 

Law  of  Love,  The.    See  Chaos  and  the 
Way  Out. 

Life  and  Death. 

Live  Christ. 

Love. 

Love's  Prerogative. 

Morning  Breaks,   The. 

New  Earth,  A. 

Only  a  Stretcher-Bearer. 
Peace. 

Philosopher's   Garden,   The. 
Pilgrim  Way,  The. 

Prayer,  A:    "Through  every  minute  of 
this  day." 

802 


OXENHAM,  John  (Continued). 
Prayer  for  the  Churches. 
Profit  and  Loss. 
Quo  Vadis? 
Reaper,  The. 
Sacrament  of  Fire,  The. 
Sacrament  of  Love,  The. 
Sacrament  of  Work,  The. 
Seeds. 

So  Little  and  So  Much. 
Some  Blesseds. 
Stars'  Accusal,  The. 
Te  Deum  of  the  Commonplace,  A,  sel. 
Thanksgiving. 
To  Whom  Shall  the  World  Henceforth 

Belong? 

Valley  of  Decision,   The. 
Ways,  The. 


We  Break  New  Seas  Today. 
We  Tha;  '    ~' 
ties"). 


We  Thank  Thee  ("Fo: 


Today. 
>r  all  life3 


ife's  beau- 


We  Thank  Thee,   Lord    ("For  all   the 

wonders").     See    Te    Deum    of    the 

Commonplace,    A. 
We  Thank  Thee,   Lord  ("For  all  Thy 

ministries"). 
We    Thank    Thee,    Lord    ("We    thank 

Thee,   Lord"). 
We  Never  Know. 
What    Did    You    See    Out   There,    My 

Lad? 

What  Do  I  Owe? 

Where  Are  You    Going,   Great-Heart? 
Your  Place. 
OXFORD,  Earl  of.    See  VERB,  EDWARD, 

EARL  OF  OXFORD. 

OXLAND,  Noel. — Outward  Bound. 
OYVED,  Moysheh.— War  Children. 


"P.,  F.  B." — O  Mother  Dear,  Jerusalem. 
"P  H."     See  "H.,  P." 
"P.  H.  B.  L."    See  "L.,  P.  H.  B." 
"P.,  H.  K." — Farewell  of  the  Birds. 

What's  the  Matter? 
"P.  S.  M."     See  "M.,  P.  S." 
P  ABO  DIE,  William  Jewett.— Our  Coun 
try. 
PACE,  Charles  Nelson.— Cross,  The. 

Prayer  for  Today,  A. 
PACKARD,   Anna    Sprague.— Christmas 

Substitute. 

PACKARD,  Mabel. — Kitty's  Thanksgiv 
ing. 
PACKARD,   Winthrop.  —  Shoogy-Shoo, 

The. 
PAGAN,   Isobel    ("Tibby").  —  Ca'   the 

Yowes. 

PAGAZA,  Joaquin  A. — Twilight. 
PAGE,  A.  W.— Forest  Song. 
PAGE,  Curtis  Hidden  (TV.). — "Although 
it  is  not  plainly  visible  to  the  eye." 
See  Kpkin   Shu. 
"Day  will   soon  be  gone,  The."     See 

Hyaku-Nin-Isshu. 

"Friend  sparrow,  do  not  eat,  I  pray." 
"How    can    one    e'er    be    sure."     See 

Hyaku-Nin-Isshu. 
Hyaku-Nin-Isshu,  sels. 
"I  would  that  even  now."    See  Hyaku- 
Nin-Isshu. 
"If  only,  when  one  heard."    See  Kokin 

Shu. 

Kokin  Shu,  sels. 
"Like  a  great  rock,  far  out  at  sea." 

See  Hyaku-Nin-Isshu. 
"Lonely  pond  in  age-old  stillness  sleeps, 

A." 
"My  love  is   like   the   grasses."     See 

Kokin  Shu. 

"O  cricket,  from  your  cheery  cry." 
"Old    battle    field,    fresh    with    Spring 

flowers  again." 

"Old  men,  white-haired,  beside  the  an 
cestral  graves." 
"Quick-falling  dew." 
"Roadside  thistle,  eager,  The." 
PAGE,  David  B.— War  Is  Hell. 
PAGE,  Lovena  M. — Popping. 
PAGE,  Mary  Ely.— Days  of  the  Week. 
PAGE,  Myriam.— Walls. 
PAGE,  Paul  D.,  Jr.— Fancy. 
PAGE,  R.  W.— Sea  Gulls. 
PAGE,  Thomas  Nelson. — Ashcake. 
Dragon  of  the  Seas,  The. 
How  Jinny  Eased  Her  Mind. 
Old  Sue. 

Uncle  Gabe's  White  Folks. 
Valentine  Verses. 

PAGE,   Virginia   Weigel.— Queen   Creek 
Canyon. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Parker 


PAGE      William     Tyler.  —  American's 

Creed,  The. 
PAHLOW.       Gertrude       (Mrs.      Curtis 

Brown). — Happy   Thought. 
PAHTZ,     Mrs.     Julius.        See     POOLE, 

LOUELLA  C. 

PAILTHORPE,  Doris.— Secret,  The. 
PAIN,  Barry. — Bangkolidye. 
Martin  Luther  at  Potsdam. 
Oh!     Weary  Mother. 
Poets  at  Tea,  The. 
Theme  with  Variations,  A. 
PAINE,    Albert   Bigelow. — Christmas   at 

the  Hollow  Tree  Inn. 
Christmas  Eve  in  a  Mining  Camp. 
High   Life   at    Christmas. 
Hills  of  Rest,  The. 
House  of  Too  Much  Trouble,  The. 
In  Louisiana. 

Little  Child,  The. 

Mis'    Smith. 

New   Memorial    Day,  The. 

Santa   Claus's   Shop. 

Sary  "Fixes  Up"  Things. 

Steam  Man,  The. 

Superman,  The. 

When  the   Sunflowers   Bloom. 
PAINE,    Robert    Treat.  —  Adams    and 
Liberty. 

Columbia  and  Liberty. 

Eulogy   on   Washington. 

Ruling  Passion,  The,  sel. 

Unselfishness  of  Washington,  The. 
PAINE,  T.  L.— Home. 
PAINE,   Thomas. — Birthday  of   the    Re 
public,  The. 

Castle  in  the  Air,  The. 

Liberty  Tree. 

PAINTON,    Mrs.   Edith   F.   A.    U.    Pal 
mer.    See  PUTNAM,  EDITH  PALMER. 
"PAI-TA-SHUN."   See  PETERSON,  FRED 
ERICK. 
PAIUTE     INDIANS.       See     INDIANS. 

PAIUTE. 
PALAMAS,  Kostes. — Makaria. 

Poet,  The. 

PALES  MATOS,  Luis.— San  Sabas. 
PALFREY,  R.  S.— Three  o' Clock  in  the 

Morning1. 
PALFREY,      Sarah      Hammond.        See 

"FOXTON,    E." 

PALGRAVE,  Francis  Turner. — Ancient 

and  Modern  Muses,  The. 
Child's  Evening  Hymn,  A. 
City  of  God,  The. 
Crecy. 

Danish   Barrow,   A. 
Eutopia. 

God  Save  Elizabeth. 
Little  Child's  Hymn,  A. 
London  Bridge,  sel. 

Margaret   Roper's   Vision    of   Her  Fa 
ther,    Sir  Thomas  More.     See  Lon 
don  Bridge. 
Pro  Mortuis. 
William  Wordsworth. 
PALLADAS.— Vanity  of  Vanities, 
PALLEN,    Conde     Benoist.  —  Babe    of 

Bethlehem,  The. 
Christus  Triumphans. 
Lower  Bough,  The. 
Maria  Immaculata. 
Raisinsr  of  the  Flag,  The. 
PALMER,  (Mrs.)  Alice  Freeman. — But 
terfly,  The. 
Four  Mottoes. 
Hallowed  Places. 
On  a  Gloomy  Easter. 
Parting. 

Spring  Journey,  A. 
Tempest,    The. 

PALMER,  Anna  Campbell.   See  "ARCHI 
BALD,  Mrs.   GEORGE." 
PALMER,  Arthur. — Epicharis. 
PALMER,  E.  Harriet. — Parterre,  The. 
Problem  in  Boy  Training. 
Shipwreck,  The. 
PALMER,  Mrs.  Eleanor  Hammond.    See 

HAMMOND,  ELEANOR. 
PALMER,    Elisabeth    G.— Here    in    the 

Marshes. 
In  Clover. 

PALMER,  F.  W.— Piece  of  Bunting,  A. 
PALMER,    Francis    Sterne. — Deer-Trap 
per,  The. 
PALMER,    Frank    E.— If    There    Were 

Never  to  Be  Another  Spring. 
New  England  Farmers. 
Woodpile. 

PALMER,  Mrs.   George  Archibald.    See 
"ARCHIBALD,  Mrs.  GEORGE.-" 


"PALMER,     Halleck."       See     WATSON. 

EVELYN  M. 
PALMER,  Herbert  E.—  Brook  Nostalgia. 

Celestial  Country,  The. 

Defeatist  Song. 

Living  Poem,  The. 

Lute  Song  of  the  Lady  Heloise. 

My  Lady. 

Phase. 

Prayer  for   Sunlight  in  Early  Spring. 

Rock  Pilgrim. 

Saint     Joan:     A     Meditation     and     a 
Prayer. 

Scope  of  Poetry,  The. 

Sonnet:  Aftermath  of  Storm  and  War. 

Soul  of  Man,  The. 

Spring  in  the  Pennines. 

Thoughts    on   Justice   and    Degenerate 
Love. 

Through  Curtains  of  Darkness. 

Voice  in  the  Wood,  The. 
PALMER,    John    Williamson.—  Fight   at 
[the]   San  Jacinto,  The. 

For  Charlie's  Sake. 

Maryland  Battalion,  The. 

Ned  Braddock. 

Reid  at  Fayal. 

Stonewall  Jackson's  Way. 

Theodosia  Burr:  The  Wrecker's  Story. 

Thread  and  Song. 

"PALMER,  Lynde"  (Mrs.  Mary  Louise 
[Parmelee]  Peebles).  —  Claribel's 
Prayer. 

PALMER,  Mabel  Ethleen.—  Shower,  A. 
PALMER,  Ray.  —  Crown,  The. 

Faith. 

I  Saw  Thee. 

"My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee." 

Soul's  Cry,  The. 

PALMER,  Robert.  —  How  Long,  O  Lord? 
PALMER,  T.  H.—  Try,  Try  Again. 
PALMER,  William  Pitt.—  Light. 

Rousing   Smack,  A. 

Smack  in  School,  The. 
PAMAN,   Clement.  —  On   Christmas   Day 

to  My  Heart. 
PAMPLIN,  Don  Carlos.  —  Moonspath. 


PANTER,  Ellen  Daniels.—  Milking. 
PANTHER,    Pitt.—  It    Reminds    Me 


of 


PAPAGO'  INDIANS.       See    INDIANS: 

PAQUETTE,    Donald    J.—  To    an    Old 

Chair. 

PARADISE,  Caroline  Wilder  (Fellowes) 
(Mrs.  Frank  Ilsey  Paradise).  —  Little 
Theocritus. 

PARADISE,    Mrs.    Frank    Ilsey.      See 
PARADISE,    CAROLINE   WILDER    (FEL 
LOWES)  . 
PARAMO  RE,    Edward    E.,    Jr.—  Ballad 

of  Yukon  Jake,  The. 
PARAVICINO    Y   ARTEAGA,   Horten- 

sio  Felis  de.  —  Divine  Passion,  The. 
PARDEE,    Harold     Ensign     Bennett.-— 

Christmas  Song  of  Csedmon,  The. 
PARDESSUS,    S.   J.  —  Marriage  Tour. 

No.  5  Collect  Street. 
PARHAM,  Helen.—  Terribles  Triviales. 
PARK,    Ada    Cora.—  We'll    Mother    the 

Town  with   Mother. 
PARK,     Frances     (Mrs.     F.     Harrison 

Dowd).  —  Hunter's    Moon. 
Sad  Song  about  Greenwich  Village,  A. 
PARK,  James  S.  —  Christmas  Carol:  "So 

crowded  was  the  little  town." 
PARK,  John.—  Where   Gadie  Rins. 
PARK,  W.  G.  —  At  Christmas-Time. 
PARKE,    J.    R.—  When    Should    a    Girl 

Marry. 

PARKE,   Walter.—  Foam  and  Fangs, 
His  Mother-in-Law. 
My  Madeline. 
"There  was  a  princess  of  Bengal." 

See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  ypung_  man  who  was  bit 

ten."     See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  stupid  who  wrote." 

See  Limericks. 
Vague  Story,  A. 
Young  Gazelle,  The. 

PARKER,    Dorothy    (Mrs.   Alan   Camp 
bell;       Mrs.       Dorothy      Rothschild 
Parker).—  Actress,  The.    See  Tomb 
stones  in  the  Starlight. 
Afternoon. 

Ballade  of  Unfortunate  Mammals. 
Biographies. 
Bohemia. 

But  Not  Forgotten. 
Coda. 
Comment. 

803 


PARKER,  Dorothy  (Continued). 
Day   Dreams. 

De  Profundis.     See  Songs  of  a  Mark 
edly  Personal  Nature. 
Evening  Primrose,   The. 
Fable. 

Fairly  Sad  Story,  A. 
False  Friends,  The. 
Far-Sighted  Muse,   The. 
Fighting  Words. 
Fisherwoman,    The.     See    Tombstones 

in  the  Starlight. 
For  R.  C.  B. 
Fulfillment. 
Incurable. 
Indian     Summer.       See     Songs    of    a 

Markedly  Personal  Nature. 
Inventory. 
Little  Words. 

Of  a  Woman,  Dead  Young. 
On  Being  a  Woman. 
One  Perfect  Rose. 
Parable  for  a  Certain  Virgin. 
Portrait  of  the  Artist. 
Post-Graduate. 
Pour  Prendre  Conge. 
Pretty  Lady,  The.     See  Tombstones  in 

the  Starlight. 
Prophetic     Heart.       See    Songs    of    a 

Markedly  Personal  Nature. 
Rainy  Night. 
Resume. 

Rhyme  of  an  Involuntary  Violet. 
Social  Note. 
Somebody's    Song.      See    Songs    of    a 

Markedly    Personal    Nature. 
Somebody's    Story.      See    Songs    of    a 

Markedly  Personal  Nature. 
Song  of  the  Open  Country. 
Songs  of  a  Markedly  Personal  Nature. 
Take  My  Vows. 
Theory. 
They  Part. 

Thought  for  a  Sunshiny  Morning. 
To  a  Lady,  Who  Must  Write  Verse. 
Tombstones  in  the  Starlight. 
Unfortunate   Coincidence. 
Waltz,   The. 
PARKER,     Mrs.     Dorothy     Rothschild. 

See  PARKER,   DOROTHY. 
PARKER.  E.  S.,  tr.~ Dance  Chant,  A. 
PARKER,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Lowber  (Chan 
dler).     See  CHANDLER,  BESSIE. 
PARKER,    Eric. — My   Garden. 
PARKER,    Fred    A.  —  Political    Stump 

Speech. 
PARKER,   Sir    (Horatio)    Gilbert.— Art. 

See  Lover's  Diary,  A. 
Battle  of  the  Strong,  The,   sel. 
Bridge  of  the  Hundred  Spans,  The. 
Camp-Meeting  at  Doyle's. 
Envoy:  ''When  you  and  I  have  played 

the  little  hour."    See  Lover's  Diary. 
Going  of  the  White  Swan,  The. 
Invincible.     See  Lover's  Diary,  A. 
Little  Garaine. 
Little  House,  The. 
Love  Is  Enough. 
Lover's  Diary,  A,  sels. 
Love's  Outset.     See  Lover's  Diary,  A. 
Red  Patrol,  The. 

Reunited.     See  Lover's  Diary,  A. 
Rosleen. 
Scaling  of  Perce  Rock.     See  Battle  of 

the   Strong,  The. 
Trial  of  Joseph  Nadeati,  The. 
Woman's  Hand,  A.   See  Lover's  Diary. 
World  in  Making,  The. 
Yellow   Swan,  The. 
You'll  Travel  Far  and  Wide. 
PARKER,    (Mrs.)   Helen   (Fitch)    (Mrs. 

Henry   Webster   Parker) . — Tommy's 

Girl. 
PARKER,    Mrs.    Henry    Webster.      See 

PARKER,  (Mrs.)  HELEN  (FITCH). 
PARKER,  Hubbard.— Old  Flag. 
PARKER,  Hyde.    See  "HYDE  PARKER." 
PARKER,    Inez   C.— I    Say  unto  Thee, 

Arise. 

Mammy's  Way. 
Signs. 

When  Daddy  Plays  de  Banjo. 
PARKER,  Joseph. — My  Mother. 
PARKER,  Julia  Edna.— Master  Hand, 

The. 
PARKER,    Martin. — King    Enjoys    His 

Own  Again,  The. 
Neptune's  Raging  Fury,  or  the  Gallant 

Seaman's  Sufferings. 
Saylors   for  My  Money. 
Ye  Gentlemen  of  England. 


Parker 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EEOITATIONS 


PARKER,  Theodore. — Aunt  Kindly. 

Children  of  the  Poor,  The. 

Higher  Good,  The. 

Jesus. 

New  Year  Prayer,  A. 

Reminiscence  of  Lexington,  A. 

Thoughts  for  a  New  Year. 

Washington  at  Valley  Forge. 

Way,  the  Truth,  and  the  Life,  The. 
PARKES,  B.   R.— Loss  and  Gain. 
PARKHURST,     Charles    Henry.— Piety 

and  Civic  Virtue. 

PARKS,  Gaylord.— Industrial  Age. 
PARKS,    J.    Asher.— When    th'    Circus 

Cum  tu  Town. 

PARKWOOD,  Rose.— Garden,   The. 
"PARLEY,     Peter"     (Samuel     Griswold 
Goodrich) . — Horse,  The. 

Lake  Superior. 

River,  The. 

PARMELY,  L.— Independence  Day. 
PARMENTER,    Catherine.  —  Christmas. 

Christmas  Eve. 

Crossroads,  The. 

"Disabled" — Armistice  Day. 

Discovery. 

Kittens. 

Land  of  Destiny. 

Pilgrimage. 

To  the  Memory  of  John  Burroughs. 

Two  Dawns. 

When  Swallows  Build. 
PARMENTER,  J.  G.— Dog  and  the  Cara 
mel,  The. 
PARMENTIER,  Jean.— Wonders  of  the 

Deep,  The. 
PARNALL,   Dorothy.  —  In   the   Modern 

Manner. 
PARNELL,  Fanny   (or  Frances  Isabel). 

After  Death. 

Ireland,  Oh,  My  Country. 

Post-Mortem. 
PARNELL,    Thomas. — Anacreontic. 

Angel  or  Woman. 

Elegy,  An.     To  an  Old  Beauty. 

Hermit,  The. 

Hymn  to  Contentment,  A. 

Night-Piece  on  Death,  A. 

Song:   "My    days    have    been    so    won- 
d'rous  free." 

Song:   "When  thy  beauty  appears." 

When  Your  Beauty  Appears. 
PARNY,  Evariste  de.— On  the  Death  of 

a  Young  Girl. 

PARR,   Harriet.    See  "LEE,   HOLME." 
PARRISH,  Randall.    Your  Lad,  and  My 

Lad. 

PARRISH,  Williamina.— Name,  The. 
PARRY,  E.  A.— Bear's  Song,  The. 

I  Would  Like  You  for  a  Comrade. 

Pater's  Bathe. 
PARRY,  Joseph. — New  Friends  and  Old 

Friends. 

PARRY,  Sarah. — Joseph  Clayton. 
PARSON,  Henry  William.— Debt. 
PARSONS,  Edith  F.— Sea-Bird's  Cry, 

The. 
PARSONS,    George  Lathrop. — Name   of 

Washington,  The. 

PARSONS,  Helen  M.— Modern  Babel. 
PARSONS,  S.  B. — Father's  Choice,  The. 
PARSONS,  Thomas   \Villiam.— Andrew. 

Dirge:    For  One  Who  Fell  in  Battle. 

Everett. 

Groomsman  to  His  Mistress,  The. 

Her  Epitaph. 

Into  the  Noiseless   Country. 

La  Musica  Trionfante. 

"Like  as  the  Lark." 

Mary  Booth. 

O   Ye  Sweet  Heavens! 

Obituary. 

On  a  Bust  of  m  Dante. 

Paradisi  Gloria. 

Saint  Peray. 

Saint  Valentine's  Day. 

To  a  Lady. 

To  a  Young  Girl  Dying. 
PARSONS,  William.— Michael  Angelo. 
"PARTINGTON,    Mrs."      See    SHILLA- 

BER,   BENJAMIN  PENHALLOW. 
PARTON,   Margaret.— Cold. 
PARTON,  Mrs.  Sarah  Payson   ("Fanny 
Fern")- — Little  Allie. 

Tom  Fay's  Soliloquy. 
PARTRIDGE,  Edward  Bellamy.— Swim- 
in'-Hole   in    the    Church,    The.     See 
Sube  Cane. 

Sube  Cane,  sel. 
PARTRIDGE,     Margaret     Ridgely. ,  — 

Courage. 


PARTRIDGE,   Sybil   F.— "Just  for  To- 

Day."    (at.) 
PARTRIDGE,  William  Ordway.— Creeds. 

Nathan  Hale. 

PASCHALL,  Anna. — My  Grandma. 
PASSERAT,  Jean. — Love  in  May. 
My  Turtledove  Is  Flown. 
Sonnet:    "Fowler!  my  friend,  if  riches 

be  your  aim." 

Sonnet:  "Women  and  lawsuits  are  re 
sembling  things." 
PASSMORE,   Fred.— June. 
PASTNOR,    Paul. — Maiden   Missionary, 

The. 
PATCH,  (Mrs.)  Kate  Whiting. — Child's 

Thanksgiving,  A. 
Kinfolk. 
Mv  Rosary. 

PATER,  Walter. — Mona  Lisa. 
PATER  SON,  A.  B.— By  the  Grey  Gulf- 

water. 
PATMORE,  Coventry. — Amaranth,  The. 

See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Amelia,  sel. 

Angel  in  the  House,  The,  sels. 
Arbor  Vita?. 

Attainment.    See  Angel  in  the  House. 
Auras  of  Delight. 
Azalea,  The. 
Barren  Shore,  The. 
Child's  Purchase,  The. 
Constancy.     See  Angel   in  the   House, 

The. 
County   Ball,   The.     See  Angel    in  the 

House,  The. 

Courtesy.  See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Dean's    Consent,    The.     See   Angel    in 

the  House,  The. 
Delicise  Sapientise  de  Amore. 
Departure. 
Eros. 

Evening   Scene,  An. 
Farewell,  A:    "With  all  my  will,  but 

much   against  my  heart." 
First  Spousal,  The. 
Fool  and  Wise. 
Foreign  Land,  The.    See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The. 

Girl  of  All  Periods,  The. 
Going   to    Church.     See   Angel    in   the 

House,  The. 
Honoria.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 

(Lover,  The). 
Honoria's    Surrender.     See    Angel    in 

the  House,  The. 
Honour  and  Desert.    See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The. 
"Idle  poet,  here  and  there,  An."    See 

Angel   in   the   House,   The    (Revela 
tion,  The). 
If  I  Were  Dead. 

Joyful  Wisdom,  The.    See    Angel  in  the 
^  House,  The. 
Kiss,  The.    See  Angel  in   the   House, 

The. 
Life  of  Life.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 
Love  at  Large.  See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 
Love    in    Action.     See    Angel    in    the 

House,  The. 
Love    Serviceable.     See    Angel    in   the 

House,  The. 
Lover,  The.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The. 
Love's    Perversity.     See  Angel   in   the 

House,  The. 
Magna  Est  Veritas. 
Married  Lover,  The.    See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The. 
"My  memory  of  Heaven  awakes."    See 

Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Nearest  the  Dearest.    See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The. 
Night  and   Sleep. 

"Not  in  the  crises  of  events."   See  An 
gel    in    the     House,    The     (Spirit's 

Epochs,  The). 
Nunc  Amet  Qui  Nunquam  Amavit.  See 

Angel    in    the    House,    The     (Twas 

When  the  Spousal  Time  of  May). 
Parting. 
Peace. 
Poet's  Confidence,  The.    See  Angel  in 

the  House,  The. 
Prelude  to  "The  Morning  Call."    See 

Angel  in  the  House,  The   (Tribute, 

The). 

Prophets  Who  Cannot  Sing. 
Regina  Cceli. 
Remembered  Grace. 

804 


PATMORE,  Coventry  (Continued). 
Retrospect,  A. 
Revelation,    The.      See    Angel    in   the 

House,  The. 
Rose  of  the  World,  The.    See  Angel  in 

the  House,   The. 
Sahara.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 

(Wife's  Tragedy,  The). 
St.  Valentine's  Day. 
Semele. 

Sensuality.     See   Angel   in  the  House. 
Shadow  of  Night,  The. 
Shame.     See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Sly  Thoughts.   See  Angel  in  the  House 

(Kiss,  The). 
Song   of    Songs,    The.      See   Angel    in 

the  House,  The. 
Spirit's   Epochs,    The.      See  Angel    in 

the  House,  The. 
Sweet  Meeting  of  Desires. 
Tamerton  Church-Tower,  sels. 
To  the  Body. 
To  the  Unknown  Eros. 
Toys,  The. 

Tribute,  The.  See  Angel  in  the  House. 
Truth.     See  Magna  Est  Veritas. 
'Twas    When    the    Spousal    Time    of 

May.     See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Two   Deserts,   The. 
Unthrift.      See   Angel   in   the   House, 

The. 
Wasteful  Woman.     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The   (Unthrift). 
"Why,    having   won   her,    do   I   woo?" 

See  Angel  in  the  House,  The  (Mar 
ried   Lover,   The). 
Wind  "and  Wave. 
Winter. 
Woman.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 

(Foreign  Land,  The). 
Year,  The. 
Year  Round,  The. 
PATON,   Sir  Joseph  Noel. — Last  of  the 

"Eurydice,"  The. 
Requiem. 

There  Is  a  Wail  in  the  Wind  To-Night. 
Timor  Mortis  Conturbat  Me. 
PATRI,   Angelo. — Armistice  Day. 

Unknown  Soldier,  The. 
PATRICK,     Luther.  —  Sleepin'    at    the 

Foot  o'  the  Bed. 

PATRY,   Rose   I. — Mrs.   Jacobson's  Ac 
count  of  Queen  Victoria's  Jubilee. 
PATTEN,  E.  W.— Headin'  Home. 
PATTEN,    George    Washington. — Semi- 

nole's   Defiance,  The. 
PATTERSON,     (Mrs.)     Antoinette    de 

Coursey. — Autumn  Rose,  The. 
Dream,  A. 

Evening  in  Old  Japan. 
Fireflies. 
In  Old  Rouen. 

Moonlight  in  the  Birch  Wood. 
PATTERSON,  Ethel  Lloyd.— Cost,  The. 
PATTERSON,    James   Willis.  —  Again 

Brethen  and  Equals. 
PATTERSON,    Joseph    Medill    (Tr.).— 

France. 
PATTERSON,   Minnie  W.  —  Dot  and 

Dolly. 
PATTISON,     Thomas.  —  Advice    to    a 

Clansman.     (Tr.) 
Boatman,  The.    (Tr.) 
Dear  Islay! 
Isleman's  Home,   The. 
Monaltri.     (Tr,) 
PATTON,      Margaret      French       (Mrs. 

Thomas  Archer  Jones). — Comfort. 
Easter  Even. 
Needle  Travel. 
PAUL,  Brother. — Cordelie. 
PAUL,  Dorothy. — Captive  Ships  at  Ma 
nila,  The. 
Heritage. 
Vision. 

PAUL,  Hager. — Tombe  'des  Anglais. 
PAUL,  Jay. — I  Cannot  Wait  Longer. 

Wisdom. 

"PAUL,  John"  (Webb,  Charles  Henry). 
Dictum   Sapienti. 
Dum  Vivimus  Vigilemus. 
Gil,  the  Toreador. 
Gran'ther's  Gun. 
King  and  the  Pope,  The. 
Little    Mamma. 
Lost  Word,  The. 
Maiden's  Last  Farewell,  The. 
March. 

Story  of  the  Sea,  A. 
What    a     Little     Boy     Thinks    about 

Things. 

What  She  Said  about  It. 
With  a  Nantucket  Shell. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Peck 


PAULDING,   James   Kirk. — Backwoods 
man,  The,  sel. 
Ode  to  Jamestown. 
Old  Man's  Carousal,  The. 
Quarrel  of   Squire   Bull   and   His   bon 

Jonathan,   The.  . 

PAULL,    Mrs.    George    W. — Chimes    of 

Amsterdam,  The. 

PA.ULL,  H.  M. — Eastern  Question,  An. 
PAULMIER,  Hilah. — Roosevelt  and  the 

Story  of  T.  R-,  The. 
PAULTON,     Harry.        See     BELLAMY, 

CLAXSON  and  PAULTON,  HARRY. 
PAULUS  Silentiarius. — No  Matter. 

On  a  Garden  by  the  Sea. 

PA  VILLON,  Etienne. — Wishes  for  Iris. 
PAWNEE    INDIANS.       See    INDIANS, 

PAWNEE. 

PAXTON,      Francis.   —  Administration 
Hall. 

Coonjiner. 

Jade  Relents,  A. 

October  Butterfly. 

Rescue. 

Saga  of  a  'Possum. 

To  a  Pessimist. 

PAXTON,  Jean  Grigsby.— Release. 
PAXTON,  John   R. — Corporal  of  Chan- 

cellorsville,  The. 

PAXTON,     Mary     Swain.     —     "Artful 
Dodger." 

Each  in  His  Separate  Way. 

Evanescence. 

Summer   Campus,   The. 
PAYNE,  Anne  Blackwell. — Ambition. 

At  Night. 

Fairy  Aeroplanes. 

Fairy  Carpets. 

Little  Girl  in  Bloom,  A. 

Neighbors. 

Prayer  before   Poems. 

Robin. 

Silver  Sheep. 

Top  of  Day,  The. 
PAYNE,    Elizabeth. — Mother    Comes    at 

Night. 

PAYNE,  F.  (Fanny)    Ursula.  —  Direc 
tions  for  the  Reading-Class. 

My  Lady's  Fur. 

Working  for  Our  Flag. 
PAYNE,    John.  —  Ballade    of    Old-Time 

Ballade    of    Old-Time    Lords    ("What 
more?    Where  is  the  third  Calixt?"). 

Ballade   of    Old-Time   Lords    ("Where 

are  the  holy  apostles  gone?").  (TV.). 
Ballade  of  the  Women  of  Paris.  (TV.). 
Ballade    of    Things    Known    and    Un 
known.  (TV). 

Ballade  of  Wenches.    (TV). 
Ballade  of  Women.  (TV). 
Cadences. 
Kyrielle. 
Love's  Autumn. 
Merry  Ballad  of  Vintners,  A. 
My  Day  and  Night. 
Of  Three  Damsels  in  a  Meadow. 
Rococo. 

Rondeau  Redouble. 
Sibyl. 

Song's  End. 
Thorgerda. 
PAYNE,  John  Howard. — Brutus;  or,  the 

Fall  of  Tarquin,  sets. 
Brutus  over  the  Dead   Lucretia.     Se 

Brutus;  or,  the  Fall  of  Tarquin. 
Clari,  the  Maid  of  Milan,  sel. 
Home,    Sweet    Home.     See   Clari,   the 

Maid  of  Milan. 
How  Not  to  Pay  Bills.     See  Lancers, 

The:  An  Interlude. 
Lancers,  The:  An  Interlude,  sel. 
Lucius  Junius   Brutus   over  the   Body 

of    Lucretia.     See    Brutus;    or,    the 

Fall  of  Tarquin. 
Roman  Father,  The.     See  Brutus;  or, 

the  Fall  of  Tarquin. 
PAYNE,  Percy  Somers. — Rest. 
PAYNE,  R.  W. — Fearful  Operation,  A. 

Turk  and  Life  Insurance,  The. 
PAYNE,  William  Morton.— "Ej  Blot  Til 

Lyst." 

Incipit  Vita  Nova. 
Lohengrin. 
Tannhauser. 

PAYSON,  Lilian.— Sweet  Peas. 
PEABODY,    Josephine    Preston     (Mrs 

Lionel  Simeon  Marks). — After  Mu 

After-Word. 


PEABODY,  Josephine  P.   (Continued'). 
Alms. 

But  We  Did  Walk  in  Eden. 
Caravans. 
Cedars,  The. 
Changeling  Grateful,  A. 
Charm:    To  Be  Said  in  the  Sun. 
Cloud,  The. 
Concerning  Love. 
Cradle    Song:      "Lord      Gabriel,     wilt 

thou  not  rejoice." 
Enchanted  Sheepfold,  The. 
Envoi:  "Beloved,  till  the  daybreak." 
Ever  the  Same. 
Far-Off  Rose,  A. 
Forethought. 
Found. 

Golden  Shoes,  The. 
Harvest-Moon. 
Heritage. 

House  and  the  Road,  The. 
I  Shall  Arise! 
Isolation. 
Journey,  A. 

Nightingale  Unheard,  The. 
Noon  at  Paestum. 
Piper,  The. 
Prelude:    "Words,   words,   ye  are   like 

birds." 
Return. 
Rubric. 

Singing  Man,  The. 
Song  of  a  Shepherd  Boy  at  Bethlehem, 

The. 

Song  of  Solomon,  A. 
Sonnet  in  a  Garden. 
Source,  The. 
Spinning  in  April. 

Stanzas  from  "The  Nightingale  Un 
heard."  See  Nightingale  Unheard, 
The. 

Stay-at-Horne,  The. 
To  a  Dog. 
Unsaid. 
Wood-Song. 
You,    Four    Walls,    Wall   Not    In    My 

Heart. 

PEABODY,  S.   C. — Contentment. 
PEABODY,    William   Bourne   Oliver.— 
Lament  of  Anastasius. 
Pussy,  Pussy,  Do  Not  Mew. 
PEACE,  Dorothy. — Sea  Change,  A. 
PEACE,  Neville.— Simpler  Life,  A. 
PEACH,  Arthur  Wallace.— Dials,  The. 
Genesis. 

Golden  Day,  The. 
Lesson,  The. 

Lord  of  the  Quiet  Heart. 
Mosaic  Worker,  The. 
O    Youth   with   Blossoms   Laden. 
Secret,  The. 
PEACHAM,   H. — Bookish  Ambition,  A. 

See  Compleat  Gentleman,  The. 
Compleat  Gentleman,  The,  sel. 
PEACOCK,     Thomas    Love.  —  Bacchus. 

See  Rhododaphne. 
Beneath  the  Cypress  Shade. 
Bold  Robin  Hood. 

Brilliancies  of  Winter,  The.    See  Mis 
fortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
Castles  in  the  Air. 
Chorus:    "Hail  to  the  Headlong  1     etc. 

See  Headlong  Hall. 
Crotchet  Castle,  sels. 
Dr.  Opimian  on  Christmas.  See  Gryll 

Flower  of"  Love,  The.    See  Melincourt, 

For  the  Slender  Beech  and  the  Sapling 
Oak.  See  Maid  Marian. 

Friar's  Song,  The.    See  Maid  Marian. 

From  "Crotchet  Castle."  See  Crotchet 
Castle. 

Grave  of  Love,  The. 

Greenwood  Tree,  The.  See  Maid  Ma 
rian. 

Grey  Friar,  The. 

Gryll  Grange,  sels. 

Headlong  Hall,  sels. 

In  the  Days  of  Old.  See  Crotchet  Cas 
tle. 

Larissa.    See  Rhododaphne. 

Love  and  Age.    See  Gryll  Grange. 

Maid  Marian,  sels. 

Margaret  Love  Peacock. 

Melincourt,  sels. 

Men  of  Gotham,  The.  See  Nightmare 
Abbey. 

Merlin's  Apple-Trees.  See  Misfortunes 
of  Elphin. 

Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The,  sels. 

Mr.  Cypress's  Song  in  Ridicule  of  Lord 
Byron.  See  Nightmare  Abbey. 

805 


PEACOCK,   Thomas  Love    (Continued}. 
Nightmare  A.bbey,  sels.  >} 

"Not  drunk  is  he,  who  from  the  floor. 

Sec  Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
Oak   and   the   Beech,    The.     See   Maid 

Marian. 

Over,  Over.    See  Maid  Marian. 
Priest    and    the    Mulberry    Tree,    The. 

See    Crotchet   Castle. 
Rhododaphne,  sels. 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Grey  Friars.    See 

Maid  Marian. 
"Seamen  three,  what  men  be  ye?"    See 

Nightmare  Abbey. 
Sir  Peter.    See  Headlong  Hall. 
Song:   "For  the  tender  beech  and  the 

sapling  oak."    See  Maid  Marian. 
Song:     "In    his    last    binn    Sir    Peter 

lies."    See  Headlong  Hall. 
Song:   "Oh!    say  not  woman's  heart  is 

bought." 
Song,  by  Mr.  Cypress.    See  Nightmare 

Abbey. 
Song  of  Gwythno.    See  Misfortunes  of 

Elphi'n. 
Song   of   Robin   Hood's   Men,   A.     See 

Maid  Marian. 
Song    of    the   Four   Winds,    The.     See 

Misfortunes  of  Elphin. 
Spell    of    the    Laurel-Rose,    The.     See 

Rhododaphne. 

Sun-Dial,  The.    See  Melincourt. 
There   Is   a   Fever  of  the   Spirit.    See 

Nightmare  Abbey. 
Though  I  Be  Now  a  Gray,  Gray  Friar. 

Sec  Maid  Marian. 
Three  Men  of  Gotham.    See  Nightmare 

Abbey. 

Vengeance  of  Bacchus,  The.    See  Rho 
dodaphne. 
War    Song    of   the   Welsh    Freebooter, 

The.    See  Misfortunes  of  Elphin. 
War-Song  of  Dinas  Vawr,   The.     See 

Misfortunes  of  Elphin,  The. 
PEAKE,      Elmore      Elliott.  —  Christmas 

Coffee  Pot,  A. 

Flagging  of  the  Cannon  Ball,  The. 
Nigiit  Run  of  the  "Overland." 
PEAKE,  Harvey. — Joys  of  House-Hunt 
ing,   The. 

PEALE,  Rembrandt. — Don't  Be  Sorrow 
ful,  Darling. 
Faith  and  Hope. 

PEARCE,    Ruby    Bransford. — Her    Gar 
den. 

PEARCE,   Theodocia. — Vision. 
PEARL,  Leslie. — Poem  of  Pain  and  Pas 
sion. 

PEARRE,  O.  F.— My  Neighbor  Jim. 
Our  Heroes. 
What's  the  Difference? 
PEARSE,  Mark  Guy.— Acid  Test,  The. 
Don't  Trouble  Trouble. 
Facing  the  New  Year. 
Grace  for  Grace. 
My  Prayer. 

PEARSE,  Padraic. — I  Am  Ireland. 
Ideal. 

Lullaby  of  a  Woman  of  the  Mountain. 
Rann  I  Made,  A. 
Sleep  Song,  A. 
To  His  Ideal. 

PEARSON,  H.  D. — In  Memoriam:  Car 
dinal  Newman. 

PEARSON,  Henry  Clemens. — Purpose. 
PEARSON,  James  Larkin. — Fifty  Acres. 

Lincoln. 
PEASE,    Mrs.    Blanche.  —  Storm    and 

Kindness. 
PEAT,    Mrs.    C.    M.  —  Philosophy    of 

Laughter. 
PEATT1E,  Elia  W. — Their  Dear  Little 

Ghost. 
PEAVYHOUSE,  William  W. — Theodore 

Roosevelt. 
PECK,   Charles  H.— Planting  of  School 

Grounds. 
PECK,  E.  (Ellen)    O.  (Ortensa) .— Good- 

Bye  [Acrostic]. 

PECK,   Georgia  A. — Little  Turncoats. 
My  Neighbor's  Call. 
Overflow  of  Great  River,  1878,  The. 
PECK,  Harry  Thurston. — Heliotrope. 
Jefferson  Davis. 
Other  One,  The. 
Victor  and  Vanquished. 
Wonderland. 

PECK,  J.  O. — No  Surrenderl     No  Com 
promise! 

PECK,  Julia  I.— "Ain't  You  Got  Me?" 
PECK,  Mary    B.    —    Early    Christmas 
Morning. 


Peck 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


PECK,    Samuel    Minturn.   —    After   the 
Ball. 

Autumn's   Mirth. 

Before  the  Dawn, 

Belinda's   Fan. 

Bessie  Brown,  M.  D. 

Beyond  the   Night. 

Captain's  Feather,  The. 

Communion. 

Cupid  at  Court. 

Dollie. 

Fate  of  Sin  Foo,  The;  or,  the  Origin 
of  the  Tea  Plant. 

Grapevine   Swing,   The. 

I  Wonder  What  Maud  Will  Say? 

Kiss  in  the  Rain,  A. 

Little  Bo-Peep  and  Little  Boy  Blue. 

My  Creed. 

My  Drowsy  Little  Queen. 

My  Grandmother's  [Turkey-Tail]  Fan. 

My   Little  Girl. 

My  Sweetheart. 

Old  Guitar. 

Sassafras. 

Sea-Side  Flirtation,  A. 

Southern  Girl,  A. 

Spectres. 

Swinging  in  the  Grape-Vine  Swing. 
PECK,  Walter  E.— Flag  Speaks,  The. 
PECKER,  Edith  L.  —  Consecration  to 

Humanity   Man's   Mission. 
PEDERSON,  Mrs.  Arthur.     See  FIELD, 

RACHEL. 

PEEBLES,    Mrs.    Mary    Louise     (Par- 
melee).     See  "PALMER,  LYNDE." 
PEELE,  George. — Arraignment  of  Paris, 
The,  sets. 

Bethsabe,  Bathing,  Sings.  See  David 
and  Bethsabe. 

Bethsabe1  s  Song.  See  David  and 
Bethsabe. 

Colin's  Passion  of  Love.  See  Arraign 
ment  of  Paris,  The. 

Cupid's  Curse.  See  Arraignment  of 
Paris,  The. 

David  and  Bethsabe,  sels. 

"Fair  and  fair,  and  twice  so  fair." 
See  Arraignment  of  Paris,  The. 

Farewell,  A:  "Have  dopne  with  care 
my  harts,  aborde  amaine." 

Farewell  to  Arms,  A.  See  Polyhym 
nia. 

Farewell  to  [the  Most  Famous  Gen 
erals,]  Sir  John  Norris  and  Sir 
Francis  Drake  [,  Knights],  A. 

Harvester's  Song.  See  Old  Wives' 
Tale,  The. 

Harvestmen  a-Singing.  See  Old  Wives' 
Tale,  The. 

His  Golden  Locks  Time  Hath  to  Silver 
Turned.  See  Polyhymnia. 

Hunting  of  Cupid,  The,  sels. 

"Lo!  here  we  come  a-reaping."  See 
Old  Wives'  Tale,  The. 

Love.     See  Hunting  of  Cupid,  The. 

CEnone's  Complaint.  See  Arraignment 
of  Paris,  The. 

Old  Knight,  The.     See  Polyhymnia. 

Old  Wives'  (or  Wife's)  Tale,  The, 
sels. 

Peeping  Flowers.  See  Arraignment  of 
Paris,  The. 

Polyhymnia,  sel. 

Shepherd's  Dirge,  The.  See  Arraign 
ment  of  Paris,  The. 

Song:  "Fair  and  fair,  and  twice  so 
fair.*'  See  Arraignment  of  Paris, 
The. 

Song  of  Coridon  and  Melampus.  See 
Hunting  of  Cupid,  The. 

Song  of  Paris  and^CEnone.  See  Ar 
raignment  of  Paris,  The. 

Voice  Speaks  from  the  Well,  A.  See 
Old  Wives'  Tale,  The. 

What  Thing  Is  Love?  See  Hunting 
of  Cupid,  The. 

Whenas   the   Rye   Reach  to  the   Chin. 

See  Old  Wives'  Tale,  The. 
PEGUY,    Charles.— Mystery   of   the   In 
nocent  Saints,  The,  sel. 
PEIRPONT,  John.— My  Child. 
PELETIER,    Jacques. — Discouragement. 

Lark,  The. 

Love's  Tyranny. 

PELHAM,  M.— Comical  Girl,  The. 
PELHAM,    Nettie    H.  —  Playing    for 
Keeps. 

Reply  to  "A  Woman's  Question." 
PELLEW,  George. — Death. 

On  a  Cast  from  an  Antique. 
PELLOW,  John   Dynham  Cornish. 

After  London. 
PELTZ,  Mary  Ellis. — Straw. 


PEMBERTON,  Harriet  L.    See  CHILDE- 

PEMBERTON,  HARRIET  L. 
PEMBERTON,  Jeanette. — 'Manda. 
PEMBROKE,  Mary  Sidney,  Countess  of. 
— His  Presence. 
Psalm  139. 
PEMBROKE,    Earl    of.     See    HERBERT, 

WILLIAM,  Earl  of  Pembroke. 
FENDER,    Mrs.    Frederick    W.  —  Dis 
honest   Cat,  The. 
Kind  Boy,  The. 
Lincoln's  Motherless  Kittens. 
Model   Cat,   The. 
Outing,  The. 
Social  Tea,  The. 
Tatters,  the  Cat. 
Tootsy  Wootsy. 

Two's  Company,  Three's  None. 
PENDEXTER,  Hugh.— Division  of  Sin. 
PENFIELD,      Katharine      C.  —  Empty 

Prayer,  An. 
PENITENTES,    Order   of.  —  Ballad  of 

Our  Lady. 

Buck  and  the  Doe,  The. 
Penance  by  Whipping. 
PENNELL,"  Henry    Cholmondeley.     See 

CHOLMONDELEY-PENNELL,  HENRY. 
PENNELL,  P.  S. — There's  Business  for 

All. 
PENNEY,  Hattie  A.— Little  Leaf's  Sacri- 

PENNEY,    William    Edward.— Captain's 

Last  Hail,  The. 
Davy  and  Goliar. 
"Green  Grow  the  Rushes  O." 
Kid  Sixey's  Christmas. 
"There  Was  a   Crooked  Man." 
To-Morrow.    See  Town  of  Nogood,  The. 
Town  of  Nogood,  The. 
PENNYPACKER,  J.  L.— Engaged. 
PENTECOST,   George   F.— God's   Clock 

Strikes. 

Saloon  in  Relation  to  Morals,  The. 
PEPLER,    Douglas. — Law   the    Lawyers 

Know  About,   The. 

PEPOON,  Florence  A. — Resurrection. 
PERCIVAL,    James    Gates. — Apostrophe 

to  the  Island  of  Cuba. 
Clouds. 

Coral  Grove,  The. 
Elegiac. 

Graves  of  the  Patriots,  The. 
It  Is  Great  for  Our  Country  to  Die. 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  The. 
May. 

New    England. 

Perry's  Victory  on  Lake  Erie. 
To  Seneca  Lake. 
To  the  Eagle. 
War- Song. 

PERCY,  Edith  K.— Yesterday. 
PERCY,  Florence.     See  ALLEN,   ELIZA 
BETH  AKERS. 
PERCY,  Thomas.— Friar  of  Orders  Gray, 

The. 

Gentle  River,  Gentle  River.  (TV.) 
O  Nancy!  Wilt  Thou  Go  with  Me. 
Song,  A:  "O  Nancy,  wilt  thou  go  with 

me." 

PERCY,    William    Alexander.  —  Adven 
ture. 
Chorus:     "Surely     in    No     Benignant 

Mood." 
Confidants. 
Delta  Autumn,  The. 
Dirge:  "Tuck  the  earth,  fold  the  sod." 
Epilogue:  "This  wind  upon  my  mouth, 

these  stars  I  see." 
Farmers. 

For  Them  That  Died  in  Battle. 
Fragment,    A:    "This    wind    upon    my 

mouth,  these  stars  I  see." 
Holy  Women,  The. 
Home.     See  In  New  York. 
In  an  Autumn  Wood. 
In  April  Once,  sel. 
In  New  York. 
In  Our  Yard. 
In  the  Delta. 

In  the  Night.     See  In  New  York. 
Little  Page's  Song,  A. 
Little   Shepherd's  Song,  The. 
On   Leaving  Taormina. 
On    Sunday    Morning.      See    In    New 

York. 
Overtones. 

Page's   Road  Song,  A. 
Poppy  Fields. 
Sappho  in  Leykas. 
She  Grieves  in  the  Dusk. 
Song   You   Love,   The.     See  In   New 

York. 
Spring  of  God,  The.    See  In  April  Once. 

806 


PERCY,  William  Alexander  (Continued). 
Stirrup  Cup. 
To  an  Old  Tune. 
To   Butterfly. 

Unloved  to  His  Beloved,  The. 
Volunteer's  Grave,  A. 
Wanderer,  The. 

Weariness.     See  In  New  York. 
Wonder  and  a  Thousand  Springs. 
PEREZ,  Jehuda  Loeb.— Bontsie  Silent. 
PERGAMENT,  Lola.— Portrait  in  Glass 
PERKINS,  Alice  Choate.— Day  in  June 
PERKINS,    Mrs.    Edgar   A.,    Sr.— Two 

Paths. 

"PERKINS,  Eli"  (Melville  de  Lancey 
Landon). — What  Drove  Me  into  a 
Lunatic  Asylum. 

PERKINS,  Fanny  Elizabeth.— To  a  Cat 
PERKINS,  George  Matthews.— Prophet 

The. 

PERKINS,  Helen  Standish.— Little  Vis 
itor,  A. 
PERKINS,    J.    R.— And    the    Greatness 

of  These. 

Back  of  God,  The. 
World's  Lone  Lover,  The. 
PERKINS,  Lucy    Alice.— "Laborers    to- 

fther  with   God." 
INS,  Lucy  Fitch.— Honey-Bee 
PERKINS,  May  R.— Tit  for  Tat. 
PERKINS,   Silas  H.  -—  Common  Road, 

The. 
PEROWNE,   Victor.— Dirge,  A:   "Thou 

art  no   longer  here." 
PERRINGS,   Myra.— Blest  Illusion. 

Walk  Softly. 

PERRONET,    Edward. — Coronation 
PERRY,   Mrs.    C.    M.     See   JOHNSTON, 

WINIFRED. 

PERRY,    Carlotta    (Charlotte   Augusta). 
How  the  Bees  Came  by  Their  Sting. 
Little  Boy's  Troubles,  A. 
Noblesse   Oblige. 
Only. 

Procrustes'  Bed. 
Transfigured. 

True  Story  of  Little  Boy  Blue,  The. 
With  Clearer  Vision. 
Work  That  Is   Best,    The. 
PERRY,   George. — Siva,  Destroyer. 
PERRY,    H.    P.    S.— Lincoln    and    the 

PERRY,SHenry  G.— Triple  Tie,  The. 
PERRY,  Katherine  H. — Every-Day  Bot 
any. 

PERRY,  Lilla  Cabot  (Mrs.  Thomas  Sar 
gent   Perry) . — Art. 
As  It  Was.     See  Meeting  after  Long 

Absence. 
As    She    Feared    It    Would    Be.      See 

Meeting  after  Long  Absence. 
Death,  Life,   Fear. 
Horseman    Springing   from   the   Dark: 

A  Dream. 
Life  and  Death. 
Meeting  after  Long  Absence. 
PERRY,    Maude    Caldwell.  —  Summer 

Died  Last  Night. 
PERRY,     Nora.  —  Abraham     Lincoln's 

Christmas  Gift. 
After  the  Ball. 
Balboa. 

Coming  of  Spring,  The. 
Cressid. 
In  June. 
Love-Knot,  The. 
Next  Year. 
Riding  Down. 
Romance  of  a  Rose,  The. 
Running  the  Blockade. 
Some  Day  of  Days. 
That  Waltz  of  Von  Weber. 
Too  Late. 
Who  Knows? 
Yesterday. 
PERRY,  Mrs.  Susan  Teall.— Little  Boy 

Who  Ran  Away,  The. 
Little  Maid's  Sermon,  The. 
PERRY,    Mrs.    Thomas    Sargeant.      See 

PERRY,  LILLA  CABOT. 
PERSELL,  George  A. — On  a  Pet  Cat. 
PERSIUS    (Aulus    Persius    Flaccus).— 
Prologue  to  the  First  Satire,  The.    See 

Satires. 
Satires,  sel. 

PERT,  Nora.— Coming  of  Spring,  The. 
PETER,  William.— Damon  and  Pythias; 

or,  True  Friendship. 
PETERBOROUGH,   Charles   Mordaunt, 
Earl  of.    See  MORDAUNT,  CHARLES, 
Earl  of  Peterborough. 
PETERS,   K.   A. — How  Colonel  Ashton 
Signed  the  Pledge. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Phillips 


PETERS,  Mrs.  M.   Sheffey.— How  Jube 

Waked  the  Elephant. 
PETERS,   Mr*.   Phillis    Wheatley.      See 

WHEATLEY,  PHILLIS.      _ 
PETERSON,  Arthur.— Kelpms  s  Hymn. 
PETERSON,  E.  L.,  Jr.— Our  Dead. 
PETERSON,  Frederick  ("Pai-ta-shun   ). 

Bridge,  The. 

Deserted  Garden,  The. 

In  Prison. 

In  the  Garden. 

Solitude. 

Wild  Geese. 
PETERSON,    Henry. — Death    of    Lyon, 

Execution  of  Andre,  The.  See  Pem 
berton. 

Lyon. 

"Memento  Mori! 

Ode   for   Decoration   Day,   An. 

Pemberton,  sel. 

Rinaldo.  ,      ,T.  , 

PETIT,  Amelie  E.— Sun  and  the  Violet, 

The. 

PETRARCA,  Francesca. — Complaint  of 
the  Absence  of  Her  Lover  Being 
upon  the  Sea. 

Seafarer,  The. 
PETRARCH     (Francesco     Petrarca) .  — 

"Blest  flowers  and  glad,  herbs  for 
tunately  sown."  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura,  in  Life). 

Complaint  by  Night  of  the  Lover  Not 
Beloved,  A.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life  ["Alas,  so  all 
things/'  etc.]). 

Complaint  of  a  Lover  Rebuked,  bee 
Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life 
["Love,"  etc.]). 

"Death  even  cannot  shadow  that 
bright  face."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Death). 

Delightful  Society  of  Books,  The. 

"Fair  Spirit,  with  all  virtue  fired  and 
crowned."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life). 

Flying  Lesson,  The.  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death  L  'bor 
row,"  etc.]). 

"Fulfilled  of  the  delight  ineffable. 
See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in 

He  Understands  the  Great  Cruelty  of 
Death.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To 
Laura  in  Death  ["My  flowery," 

He  Wishes  He  Might  Die  and  Follow 
Laura.     See   Sonnets  to  Laura    (To 
Laura    in    Death    ["In    the    years," 
etc.]). 

Heart  on  the  Hill.  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["Thou 
green,"  etc.']'). 

If  It  Be  Destined.  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 

"Is  this  the  nest  in  which  my  Phoenix 
dressed."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To 
Laura  in  Death). 

Laura  Waits  for  Him  in  Heaven.  See 
Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in 
Death  ["First  day,"  etc.]). 

"Like  men  beholding  things  incred 
ible."  See  t  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To 
Laura  in  Life). 

Love's  Fidelity.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life  ["Set  me,"  etc.]). 

Love's  Inconsistency.  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["I  find," 
etc.]). 

"Mist  of  pallor  in  such  beauteous 
wise,  The."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life). 

Night.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura 
in  Life  ["Alas,"  etc.]). 

"River,  that  from  the  mountain  sum 
mit  sped."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life). 

"Set  me  where  as  the  sun  doth  parch 
the  green."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life). 

Signs  of  Love.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life  ["If  amorous," 
etc.]). 

Sonnet:  "Father  in  heaven!  after  the 
days  misspent."  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 

Sonnets  to  Laura,  sels. 

"Sweet  wrath,  sweet  scorn,  sweet  rec 
oncilement,  ill."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life) . 

"That  sun  which  ran  before  me  all  the 
way."  See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To 
Laura  in  Death). 


PETRARCH   (Continued). 
To  His  Lady.    See   Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Life  ["Set  me,"  etc.]). 
To  the  Virgin  Mary.    See  Sonnets  to 

Laura  (Songs). 

Vision  of  the  Fawn,  The.  See  Sonnets 
to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["Be 
neath,"  etc.]). 

Visions.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (Songs). 

Vow    to    Love    Faithfully    [Howsoever 

He  Be  Rewarded],  A.     See  Sonnets 

to  Laura    (To   Laura  in   Life    ["Set 

me,"  etc.]). 

"What    a    grudge    I    am    bearing    the 
earth."     See   Sonnets  to  Laura    (To 
Laura  in  Death). 
PETRI,   Lori. — Battleships. 
PETRIE,    George    (TV.).— Do    You    Re 
member    That   Night? 
PETRONIUS    ARBITER,    (Caius).    — 
Encouragement  to  Exile. 
Malady  of  Love  Is  Nerves,  The. 
We  Are  Such  Stuff  As  Dreams. 
PETROVA,  Olga.— To  a  Child  Who  In 
quires. 

PETTEE,   G.  W.— Sleigh  Song. 
PETTEE,    J.   T.   —    Prayer   and    Pota- 

PETTINOS,    Sarah   J.— Song    of   Arbor 

Day. 
PETT1T,   George  A.— Alma  Mater  and 

the   Present. 
PETTUS,     Martha     Elvira.  —  Blackbird 

Singing  at  Dawn,  A. 
PFEFFEL,  Gottlieb  Konrad. — Nobleman 

and  Pensioner,  The. 
PFEIFFER,    Edward   H.— Soul    Speaks, 

The. 

PFEIFFER,     (Mrs.)     Emily    (Davis).— 
Song  of  Winter,  A. 
To  a  Moth  That  Drinketh  of  the  Ripe 

October. 

To  the  Herald  Honeysuckle. 
PH^EDRUS.— -ffisop   at  Play. 
Dog  in  the  River,  The. 
Man  and  the  Weasel,  The. 
Purpose  of  Fable-Writing,  The. 
PHELON,  William  A.— Paul  Jones.      . 
PHELPS,   A.   A.— Prohibition   the   TJlti- 

matum. 

PHELPS,    Arthur   L. — Apple    Blossoms. 
Monk's  Day,  The. 
Old  Man's  Weariness,  An. 
On  the  Eve  of  All  Hallows. 
There  Was  a  Rose. 
Thoughts. 
Wall,  The. 
PHELPS,  Charles  Henry.— Henry  Ward 

Beecher. 
Rare  Moments. 

Yuma.  ,        „_  .,   ,  „ 

PHELPS,   Mrs.   Dawson   M.  —    Lily's 

Thanksgiving,   The. 
PHELPS,  E.  J. — Essex  Junction. 
PHELPS,   Elizabeth   Stuart    (Mrs.   Her 
bert     D.     Ward;     Elizabeth     Stuart 
Phelps   Ward) . — Afterward. 
Chief  Operator,  The. 
Conemaugh. 
Day  of  judgment,  The.     See  Trotty  s 

Wedding  Tour. 
Eternal  Christmas. 
Fall  of  the  Pemberton  Mill,  The.    See 

Tenth  of  January,  The. 
Fourteen  to  One. 
Generous  Creed,  A. 
Gloucester  Harbor. 
Helene  Thanire.    See  Sealed  Orders. 
How  June  Found  Massa  Linkum. 
Jack,  the  Fisherman. 
Lady  of  Shalott,  The. 
Little  Mud  Sparrows,  The. 
Lost  Colors,  The. 
Madonna  .of  the  Tubs. 
Mary  Elizabeth. 
Message,  A. 
Nobody's  Tim. 
Old  Mother  Goose. 

Prayer  at  the  Close  of  a  Marred  Day. 
Reunited  through   Song. 
Room's  Width,  The. 
Sealed  Orders,  sel. 
Tenth  of  January,  The,  sel. 
Trotty's   Wedding   Tour,  sel. 
PHELPS,    Guy    Fitch. — White    Christs, 

PHELPS,   Pauline. — Average  Boy,  The. 
Back  in  War  Days. 
Firetown's  New  Schoolhouse. 
How  Mr.   Simonson  Took  Care  of  the 

Baby. 
Jolly  Brick,  A. 

807 


PHELPS,  Pauline  (Continued). 

Just  Commonplace. 
Just  like  Them. 
Old  Benedict  Arnold. 
Scorching  versus  Diamonds. 
Spinster  Thurber's   Carpet. 
Story  of  Hard  Times,  A. 
Sweet  Girl-Graduate,  The. 
PHELPS,  Mrs.    Phoebe    Harris.— Socks 

for  John  Randall. 

PHELPS,  Ruth  Shepard.— Skies  Italian. 
PHELPS,  S.  D. — Something  for  Jesus. 
PHILADELPHIA  PRESS.— This  Way 

Is  Fame. 

PHILADELPHIA    RECORD.   —  War- 
Ship  of  1812,  The. 

PHILADELPHIA  TIMES.— One  Moth 
er  in  the  Johnstown  Flood. 
"PHILARDEE"    (Phil    R.    Davis).— To 

My  Father. 

PHILIPA,  Princess. — To  Holy  Jesus. 
PHILIPPS,    Colwyn.— Release. 
PHILIPS,  Ambrose. — Blest  As  the  Im 
mortal  Gods.    (Tr.) 
Fragment  of  Sappho.    (Tr.) 
Ode  to  Miss  Carteret,  The,  sel. 
Pastoral  Landscape.    See  Pastorals. 
Pastorals,  sel. 

Sixth  Pastoral,  The.  See  Pastorals. 
Song:  "From  White's  and  Will's." 
To  [Miss]  Charlotte  Pulteney  [in  Her 

Mother's  Arms]. 
To  Miss   Margaret  Pulteney. 
To  Signora  Cuzzoni. 
To  the  Right  Honourable  Robert  Wai- 
pole,  Esq. 
Winter-Piece,  A. 
Wit  and  Wisdom. 

PHILIPS,   Barclay.— Polka   Lyric,   A. 
PHILIPS,  Mrs.  James.    See  "ORINDA." 
PHILIPS,  John.— Splendid  Shilling,  The. 
Thirsty  Poet,  The.    See  Splendid  Shil 
ling,  The. 

PHILIPS,  Katherine.    See  "ORINDA." 
PHILLEY,   Anna   M.— Her   First  Reci 
tal. 

Little  Friend  in  the  Mirror,  The. 
PHILLIMORE,  J.  (John)   S.   (Swinner- 

ton).— Dying  Thief,  The. 
In  a  Meadow. 
PHILLIP,   John.    —   Lullaby:    "Lullaby 

baby,  lullaby  baby." 
PHILLIPPS,    Thomas.  —  Peace    of    the 

Roses,  The. 
PHILLIPS,     Ambrose.       See     PHILIPS, 

AMBROSE. 

PHILLIPS,    Beulah   Wyatt.— Life. 
PHILLIPS,    Charles.— America. 
American  Republic,  The. 
Destiny  of  America. 
For  Decoration  Day. 
Music. 

Napoleon  Bonaparte. 
Our  Native  Land. 
Value  of  Reputation. 
Washington. 
Willow  River. 

PHILLIPS,  Esther  Alida.— London. 
PHILLIPS,    Frank   H.  —  Man   Who   Is 

Paid,  The. 
PHILLIPS,    Gertie    Stewart.  —  Prayer: 

"Oft  times  I  pray  with  words." 
Reaches  of  a  Song,  The. 
PHILLIPS,   Gus.— Schneider's  Ride. 
PHILLIPS,  Harriet  Duff.— My  Garden. 
PHILLIPS,  Hartie  L— Acrostic. 
PHILLIPS,  Henry  Albert.— When  Pop 
pies  Bloom  Again. 

PHILLIPS,  Henry  Wallace.— Red-Head 
ed  Cupid,  A. 
PHILLIPS,  Mrs.  McGrigor.     See  RAT- 

CLIFFE,    DOROTHY    UNA. 
PHILLIPS,  Marie  Tello    (Mrs.  Watson 
P.   Phillips). — Starry   Heights,   The. 
PHILLIPS,    Nelson.— San    Jacinto    Ad- 

PHILLIPS,  Philip.— Home  of  the  Soul. 
PHILLIPS,  Rose  Myra.— Wanderers. 
PHILLIPS,    Stephen.— Apparition,   The. 

Beatrice  Cenci. 

Beautiful   Lie  the   Dead. 

Christ's    Reign   of   Peace. 

Dream,  A. 

Fireman,  The. 

Gladstone. 

Gleam,  A! 

Grief   and   God. 

Herod,  sel. 

Homecoming    of    Ulysses,    The.      See 
Ulysses. 

I  in  the  Greyness  Rose, 

Marpessa,  sels. 


Phillips 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


PHILLIPS,  Stephen  (Continued}. 

Midnight  —  The  31st  of  December, 
1900. 

Paolo  and  Francesca,  sel. 

Parting  of  Launcelot  and  Guinevere, 
The. 

Penelope  to  Ulysses. 

Poet's   Prayer,   The. 

Revealed  Madonna,  The. 

Revenge  for  Rheims. 

Scene  from  "Paolo  and  Francesca." 
See  Paolo  and   Francesca. 

To  a  Lost  Love. 

To   Milton — Blind. 

Ulysses,  sel. 

William  Ewart  Gladstone. 
PHILLIPS,  Susan  Kellv.— In  November. 

We  Shall  Be  Satisfied. 
PHILLIPS,    W.    O.— Frances    E.    Wil- 

lard  Exercise. 

PHILLIPS,  Mrs.  Watson  P.  See  PHIL 
LIPS,  MARIE  TELLO. 

PHILLIPS,  Wendell.  —  Daniel  O'Con- 
nell,  sel. 

Eloquence  of  O'Connell.  See  Daniel 
O'Connell. 

Idols. 

Napoleon  Bonaparte  and  >  Toussaint 
I/Ouverture,  See  Toussaint  L'Ouv- 
erture. 

Old  South  Meeting  House,  The,  sel. 

Oration  on  the  Centennial  of  the  Birth 
of  O'Connell.  See  Daniel  O'Connell. 

Plea  for  the  Old  South  Church,  Bos 
ton.  See  Old  South  Meeting  House, 
The. 

Temperance. 

Toussaint  L'Ouverture,  sels. 

Toussaint's  Last  Struggles  for   Hayti. 

See  Toussaint  L'Ouverture. 
PHILLPOTTS,    Eden.— Bells    of    Var- 
enna. 

Experience. 

Feline  Anyway. 

Finis. 

Gaffer's  Song,  The. 

Hope. 

Humoresque. 

Hunting,  The. 

Litany  to  Pan. 

Man's  Days. 

Puddle,  The. 

Reveille. 

To  Whom  They  Sing. 

Two  Funerals. 

Wasp.  The. 

PHILO STRATUS.— Drink  to  Me  Only 
with  Thine  Eyes  (wr.  at.).  See 
JONSON,  BEN. 

To  Celia  (wr.  at).     See  JONSON,  BEN. 
PHILPOT,   William.— Marital   Suae. 
PHIPPS,  f  Russell    W.  —  France.       See 
Warnings  from  History. 

Pyrenees  Mountains,  The.  See  Warn 
ings  from  History. 

St.  Helena.  See  Warnings  from  His 
tory. 

Warnings  from  History,  sets. 
PHIPPS,    Sarah    Metcalf.— My    Sweet 
heart's  Bouquet. 

Summer  Day,  A. 

PIATT,  John  James.  —  Child  in  the 
Street,  The. 

Dear  President,  The. 

Farther. 

Guerdon,  The. 

Ireland. 

Leaves  at  My  Window. 

Lost  Genius,  The. 

Mower  in  Ohio,  The. 

Purpose. 

Rose  and  Root. 

Sonnet  in  1862. 

Suggested  Device  of  a  New  Western 
State. 

To  a  Lady. 

To  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Torch- Light  in  Autumn. 
PIATT,    Sarah    Morgan    Bryan     (Mrs. 
John  James  Piatt). — After  Wings. 

Call  on  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  A. 

Envoy. 

Gift  of  Empty  Hands,  The. 

In  Clonmel  Parish  Churchyard. 

Into  the  World  and  Out. 

Irish  Wild-Flower,  An. 

My  Babes  in  the  Wood. 

Term  of  Death,  The. 

Tradition  of  Conquest. 

Transfigured. 

Watch  of  a  Swan,  The. 

Witch  in  the  Glass. 

Word  with  a  Skylark,  A. 


PICKERING,  J.  W.  a—Virginia's  Let 
ter. 
PICKERING,    Julia.— Meriky's    Conver- 

PICKERING,    McCrae.— This    Book   for 

You. 
PICKERING,    Reynale    Smith.    —    All 

Things  Come  Right. 
Smaller  Things,  The. 
Spring   Cleaning,  The. 
PICKERING,  Theodosia.— When  George 

Was  King. 
PICKETT,    Elizabeth.   —   Gay   Crimson 

Leaves. 

PICKETT,  Gladys.— One  Mute  Look. 
PICKHARDT,     Emile.     —     Unsophisti- 

PICKTHALL,  Marjorie  L.   C.— Bega. 

Bridegroom   of   Cana,    The. 

Child's   Song  of  Christmas,  A. 

Duna. 

Ebb  Tide. 

Evening. 

I   Sat  among  the  Green  Leaves. 

Immortal,  The. 

Lamp  of  Poor  Souls,  The. 

Little  Fauns  to  Proserpine,  The. 

Little  Sister  of  the  Prophet,  The. 

Little  Songs. 

Lovers  of  Marchaid,  The. 

Mary    Shepherdess. 

Mother  in  Egypt,  A. 

Pere  Lalemant. 

Pool,  The. 

Serenade:  "Dark  is  the  iris  meadow." 

Shepherd  Boy,  The. 

Swallow  Song. 
PICO  DELLA  MIRANDOLA,  Giovanni. 

Consider. 
PIER  MORONELLI,  di  Fiorenza.     See 

MORONELLI    DI    FlORENZA,    PlER. 

PIER,  R.— Statue,  A. 

PIERCE,    Dorothy    Mason. — Sprinkling. 

PIERCE,    Edith    Lovejoy.  —  To    Martin 

Niemoeller. 

PIERCE,  Elsie  K.— Carefree  Way. 
PIERCE,   Enid  Crawford.— Wall   Street 

Wail. 
PIERCE,  Etta  W.— Miss  Angel. 

Wedding- Gown,  The. 
PIERCE,  Jason  Noble.— Which  Sword? 
PIERCE,  m  Ross    Edwards.— To   the   Tall 

Buildings,   New  York. 
PIERCE,    W.    H.   —   Remembrances   of 

Childhood. 
PIERCY,   Willis  Duff.— Printing  Press, 

The. 
PIERPONT,    James. — We    Conquer    or 

PIERPONT,  John.— Ballot,  The. 

Evening  Hymn  for  a  Child. 

Exile  at  Rest,  The. 

Fourth  of  July,  The. 

Fugitive     Slave's    Apostrophe    to    the 
North  Star,  The. 

General  Joseph  Warren's  Address. 

Kidnapping  of   Sims,   The. 

My  Child. 

Not  on  the  Battle-Field. 

On    Laying    the    Corner-Stone    of    the 
Bunker  Hill  Monument. 

Passing  Away. 

Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. 

Sparkling  Bowl,  The. 

Stand!  the  Ground's  Your  Own. 

Warren's  Address. 

Whittling. 

Yankee  Boy,  The. 

PIERS  ON,  Clarence  H.— Why  Jim  For 
sook  the  Ministry. 
PIER  SON,   E.   De  Lancy.— Four   Flies, 

The. 

PIERSON,  Ruth  Baldwin. — Carillon. 
PIETY,  Chauncey  R.— My  World. 

Thanksliving. 

PIFER,   Ida  Little. — On  Cot'in*. 
PIGOTT,    Mostyn    T.  —  Hundred    Best 

Books,  The. 
PIGRES. — Battle  of  the  Frogs  and  Mice. 

(at.) 
PIKE,  Albert.— Buena  Vista. 

Dixie. 

Every  Year. 

Old  Canoe,  The. 

To  the  Mocking-Bird. 

Widowed  Heart,  The. 
PIKE,  Cicely  E.— Jack  Frost. 
PIKE,  M.  S,— Home  Again. 
PIKE,    Manley    H. — Palmetto    and    the 
Pine,  The. 

Sois  le  Bienvenu,  Pierre! 
PIKE,      Marshall      S.   —  Washington's 
Grave. 

808 


PIKERYNG,  John. — Haltersick's  Song. 
See  History  of  Horestes,  The. 

History  of  Horestes,  The,  sel. 
PILCHER,  C.  V.— Teachers,  The. 
"PILIBIN,  AN."— Cairn  Builders. 
PILKINGTON,    Francis.    —    O    Softly 

Singing  Lute. 
PILLSBURY,   Stanley.— Shepherdess  of 

the  Shell,  The. 

PIMA  INDIANS.— See  INDIANS:  PIMA 
PIMENTEL    CORONEL,     Ramon.    — 

Jesus. 

PINCHOT,  Gifford.— Four  Requirements 
for  the  Best  Service. 

Uses  of  the  Forest,  The. 
PINCKNEY,  Claudia  A.— Mystery,  The 
PINCKNEY,    Josephine.    —    Escape    at 
Moonrise. 

In  the  Barn. 

Lonesome  Grabeya'ad. 

Misses  Poar  Drive  to  Church,  The. 

Peggy  Considers  Her  Grandmothers. 

Phyllis  and  the   Philosopher. 

Sea-Drinking  Cities. 

Street  Cries. 

PINDAR. — First  Olympionic:  To  Hiero 
of  Syracuse,  Victorious  in  the  Horse- 
Race,  The.  See  Odes. 

Island  of  the  Blest,  The.     See  Odes. 

Odes,  sels. 
"PINDAR,    Peter"     (John    Wolcott).— " 

Actor,  An. 

Apple  Dumplings  and  a  King. 

Lines  on  Doctor  Johnson. 

Man  May  Be  Happy. 

Overdone  Economy. 

Pilgrims  and  the  Peas,  The. 

Praying  for  Rain. 

Razor-Seller,  The. 

Sleep. 

To  a  Fly. 

To  a  Kiss. 

To  Chloe. 
PINER,  Howell  L.— After   So  Long. 

Art  Artistic. 

Battle  with  the  Tramp,  The. 

By  Ned! 

Cuban  Refugee,  The. 

De  Thanksgivin'  Blessin'. 

Debutante. 

Did  You— Will  You? 

Dimes  for  Turnips'  Blood. 

Fellow  with  the  Grippe,  The. 

Gamut  of  Merry  Momus,  The. 

Gazelle  and  Swan. 

Hayseed's  Impression  of  the  Snap  Shot 
Man,  The. 

Hess. 

If  He's  Bu'sted? 

Joe  and  Meg. 

Little  Cookie-Hookie. 

Mrs.   Bacon,  Lawyer. 

Mp-ta-ta! 

My  Little  Boy. 

My  Neighbor  Jirn. 

My  'Shine. 

Night  Shade. 

Noth'n'/t  All. 

Pantomime  and  Posing  Serial. 

Pay  in'   Honest  Debts. 

Picaninny's   Cyclone,   The. 

Sherman  Tornado,  The. 

Soul  That  Passed  in  the  Night,  A. 

To  My  Mother. 

Toast  to  the  Lovers  and  Husbands  of 
the  Shakespeare  Club. 

Vanessa. 

'Way  Down  Souf  in  Georgy. 

"We  All  Wishes  You  Was  Up  Here." 

Where  the  Lilies  Bloom. 

Where  Thou   Goest  I  Will   Go. 
PINERO,  Arthur  W. — Nap  Interrupted, 
The.     See  Trelawney  of  the  Wells. 

Trelawney  of  the  Wells,  sel. 
PINKLEY,  Virgil  A.— Better  Than  the 
Miser's  Gold. 

Model  American  Girl,  The. 

Work,  Work  Away. 
PINKNEY,  Agnes  StowelL— Scraps. 
PINKNEY,  Dorothy  Cowles.— Perennial 

Parting. 
PINKNEY,  Edward  Coote  (or  Coate).— 

Elysium. 

Evergreens. 

Health,  A. 

Melancholy's  Curse  of  Feasts. 

On  Parting. 

Self-Esteem. 

Serenade,  A:     "Look  out  upon  the  stars, 
rny  love." 

Song:  "Day  departs  this  upper  air." 

Song:    "We    break    the    glass,    whose 
sacred  wine." 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Poole 


PINKNEY,  E.  Coote  (or  Coate)  (Cont'd). 

Votive   Song. 

Voyager's  Song,  The. 

Widow's  Song,  The. 
PINKSTON,  Mamie  Gray. — In  a   Gar- 

PIOZZI,     Mrs.     Hester     Thrale.      See 

THRALE,  HESTER. 

PIPER,  Edwin  Ford. — Bindlestiff. 
Church,  The. 
Have  You  an  Eye. 
Last  Antelope,  The. 
Low  Voices. 
Prairie  Schooner,  The. 
Six  Yoke. 
Sweetgrass   Range. 
PIPPEN,     Sally     Macon     Garland.     — 

Triumph.  „„ 

PIRON,    Alexis.  —  Epitaph:    "Here   my 

journey's  end  I  find." 
Epitaph:   "His  unregarded  grave  here 

Piron  has." 
Epitaph:  "Wayfaring  friend,  who  fain 

would    know    from    me." 
PISAN,  Christine  de. — Song:  "So_much 

your  kindness  and  affection  gain." 
PISE,  Charles   Constantine.  —  American 

Flag,  The. 

PISTOIA,  Cino  da. — Canzone:   His  La 
ment  for  Selvaggia. 
Madrigal:  To  His  Lady  Selvaggia  Ver- 

giolesi. 

Sonnet:  A  Trance  of  Love. 
Sonnet:  Death     Is     Not     without    but 

within  Him. 

Sonnet:  Of  the  Grave  of  Selvaggia. 
Sonnet:  To  Love,  in  Great  Bitterness. 
Sonnet:   To    Dante  Alighieri;    He   In 
terprets  Dante's  Dream. 
Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He  Con 
ceives    of     Some    Compensation    in 
Death. 

PITT,  Charles. — Bandit's  Grave,  The. 
PITT,  Chart. — Eyes  of  War,  The. 
PITT,    William,    Earl    of    Chatham.  — 
Against  Search-Warrants  for  Seamen. 
America  Unconquerable. 
American  War,  The. 
Appeal  for  America,  An. 
On  Conquering  America.     See  Amer 
ican  War,  The. 

Reply  [of  Pitt]  to  Walpole,  1741. 
Sailor's    Consolation,    (a*.) 
Speech   on    a   Motion    for   an   Address 

to  the  Throne. 
War  with  America,  The. 
FITTER.  Ruth.— Burning  the  Bee-Tree. 
Downward-Pointing  Muse,  The. 
Impatience,  An. 
Missal,  The. 
To  the  Poets. 

PITTMAN,    Sarah    E.— Studying    Ger 
man. 
PIUTE  INDIANS.— See  INDIANS:  PAI- 

tJTE. 

PIXLEY,    Frank    S.  —  Chrysanthemum, 

The. 

Day  before  Thanksgiving,  The. 
PIXLEY,  J.  H.— Katie  Lee  and  Willie 

Grey,     (a*.) 
PLACID O.  —  Placido's   Sonnet  to  His 

Mother. 
PLANCH^,  James  Robinson. — Collegian 

and  the  Porter,  The. 
One-Legged  Goose,  The. 
Sea-Serpent,  The. 
Self-Evident. 
Song:  "Three  score  and  ten  by  common 

calculation." 
To  Mollidusta. 
Vat  You  Please. 
PLANTZ,  Rayrnonde. — To  a  Tulip  Bed, 

Sleeping. 

PLARR,   Victor. — Ad  Cinerarium. 
Che  Sara  Sara. 
Epitaphium    Citharistrise. 
PLASS,  William  H.— Sleep,   My  Little 

'Simmin-Colored  Coon. 
PLATO.— Farewell:  "Far  from  the  roar 

of  the  -^Egean  main." 
Farewell,  A:    "Venus  take  my  votive 

glass." 
Lady   Who   Offers    Her   Looking-Glass 

to  Venus,  The. 
Lais  Growing  Old. 
Love  Sleeping. 
Lover,  A. 

Morning  and  Evening  Star. 
On  a  Seal. 
On  Alexis. 
On  Archaeanassa. 
Starlight. 
"PLATOON,  O.  C."— Ride  in  France. 


VJV-UJ.  JJJLUJ.1,       JL.  .U.C. 

PLOUGH,    Carl.— Sleep,    Weary    < 
PLOUGHE,    Mary    Wimborough.- 


PLEDGE,    Theodora.— Service. 
PLEW,  Mildred.     See  MERRYMAN,  MIL 
DRED  PLEW. 

PLIMPTON,  Florus  B. — Fort  Duquesne. 
PLOMER,  William. — Levantine,  A. 
Scorpion,  The. 
~     -       —  —  Child. 

-Rec 
ompense. 
PLOWMAN,   Idora   M.  —  Piecing  the 

Preacher's   Quilt. 
PLOWMAN,  Max.— Her  Beauty. 
•PLUMLY,  B.  Rush.— Baltimore. 
PLUMMER,  Mary  E.— Pussy  Willows. 
PLUMMER,  Mary  Wright.— Irrevocable. 

Seven  Joys  of  Reading,  The,  sel. 
PLUMPTRE,  Edward    Hayes.— Earliest 
Christian  Hymn.     (TV.) 

Gomer. 

Hymn  to  Christ  the  Saviour.     (Tr.) 

Hymn  to  Zeus. 

PLUNKET,  William  Conyngham.— Con 
spiracy  against  Ireland. 
PLUNKETT,  Edward  John  Morton  Drax. 

See  DUN  SAN  Y,  Lord. 

PLUNKETT,    Joseph     (Mary).  — Dark 
Way,  The. 

Epitome. 

Glories    of  the   World    Sink    Down   in 
Gloom^  The. 

I  See  His  Blood  upon  the  Rose. 

Lions,  The. 

My  Lady  Has  the  Grace  of  Death. 

O  Lovely  Heart. 

O   Sower  of    Sorrow. 

Poppies. 

"Sic  Transit." 

Spark,  The. 

Stars  Sang  in  God's  Garden,  The. 

"Wave  of  the  Sea,  A. 

White  Dove  of  the  Wild  Dark  Eyes. 
PLUTARCH.— Mother  of  Caius  Marcius 
Coriolanus. 

Mother  of  the  Gracchi,  The. 

True  Spartan  Patriotism. 
PLYMPTON,  A.  (Almira)    G.  (George). 

Dorothy's  Auction. 

Thorpe  and  Company. 
PO  CHU-L— Cranes,  The. 

Having  Climbed  to  the  Topmost  Peak 
of  the  Incense-Burner  Mountain. 

Lodging    with    the    Old    Man    of    the 
Stream. 

Losing  a  Slave  Girl. 

On  Being  Sixty. 

Planting  Flowers  on  the  Eastern  Em 
bankment. 

Rejoicing    at    the    Arrival    of    Ch'en 
Hsiung. 

Remembering  Golden  Bells. 

Song  of  the  Palace,  A. 

Temple,  The. 

To  Li  Chien. 

POE,  A.   H. — "Gran'ma  Al'as  Does." 
POE,  Edgar  Allan. — Al  Aaraaf,  sel. 

Alone. 

Annabel  Lee. 

Assignation,  The,  sel. 

Bells,  The. 

Black  Cat,  The. 

Bridal  Ballad. 

City  in  the  Sea,  The. 

Coliseum,  The. 

Conqueror    Worm,    The.      See    Ligeia 
(prose  tale). 

Doomed  City,  The. 

Dream,  A. 

Dream  within  a  Dream,  A. 

Dream-Land. 

Dreams. 

Eldorado. 

Eulalie. 

Fairy-Land. 

Fall  of  the  House  of  Usher,  The,  sel. 

For  Annie. 

Hampton  Beach. 

Haunted  Palace,  The.     See  Fall  of  the 
House  of  Usher,  The. 

"Hear   the   sledges   with   their  bells — 
silver  bells."     See  Bells,  The. 

"Helen  thy  beauty  is  to  me." 

Hymn:     "At   morn — at    noon — at  twi 
light  dim." 

Israfel. 

Lake,  The. 

Lenore. 

Ligeia.    (poem.}     See  Al  Aaraaf. 

Ligeia  (prose  tale),  set. 

Masque  of  the  Red  Death,  The. 

Murderer's  Confession,  A. 

Raven,  The. 

Romance. 

Sleeper,  The. 

809 


POE,  Edgar  Allan  (Continued). 

Song:    "Neath  blue-bell   or   streamer." 

See  Al  Aaraaf. 

Song  of  Nesace.     See  Al  Aaraaf. 
Sonnet — Silence. 
Sonnet  to  My  Mother. 
Sonnet — To   Science.     See  Al  Aaraaf. 
Sonnet  to  Zante. 
Spirits  of  the  Dead. 
Tamerlane. 
Tell-Tale  Heart,  The. 
Three  Sundays  in  a  Week. 

Xo  :  "Bowers  whereat,  in  dreams, 

I  see,   The." 
To  :  "I  heed  not  that  my  earthly 


"I   saw   thee   on  thy   bridal 


lot." 

To  

day." 

To  F . 

To  Frances  S.  Osgood. 

To  Helen   ("Helen,  thy  beauty,"  etc.). 

To  Helen  ("I  saw  thee  once,"  etc.). 

To  My  Mother. 

To  One  in  Paradise.     See  Assignation, 

The. 

To  Science.     See  Al  Aaraaf. 
Ulalume. 

Valley  of  Unrest,  The. 
POKAGON,   Chief  Simon.  —  Hazel  eye's 

Lullaby.  * 

POLIZIANO,  Angelq.— "He  who  knows 
not   what   thing   is    Paradise."      See 
Three  Ballate. 
"I  found  myself  one  day  all,  all  alone." 

See  Three  Ballate. 
"I  went  a  roaming,  maidens,  one  bright 

day."     See  Three  Ballate. 
In  a  Green  Garden. 
Three  Ballate. 
POLLARD,  Adelaide  A.  —  There  Is  a 

Place. 
POLLARD,    Alfred    W.— British    Army 

of  1914,  The. 
POLLARD,    Josephine. — Demon   on   the 

Roof,  The. 
First  Party,  The. 
In  Trouble. 
Off  the  Line. 

Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. 
Over  and  Over  Again. 
Price  of  a  Drink,  The. 
Strange  Experience,  A. 
What  Ailed  the  Pudding. 
POLLARD,  Lancaster.  —  April's  Com 
ing. 

Clouds  and  Sky. 
Denial. 

Morning-   Song. 
POLLOCK,  Edward.— Olivia. 

Parting  Hour,  The. 
POLLOCK,  Frank  L.— Ad  Bellonam. 
POLLOCK,  Sir  Frederick.  —  Six  Car 
penters'  Case,  The. 
POLLOCK,  Lillian  Irvine.— Gardens  of 

the  Mind. 
POLLOCK,   (Mrs.)   Louise.  —  How  to 

Serve  My  Country. 
POLLOCK,  Walter  Herries. — Below  the 

Heights. 
Conquest,  A. 
Father  Francis. 
POLLOK,  Robert. — Byron.     See  Course 

of  Time,  The. 
Course  of  Time,  The,  sets. 
Ocean.     See  Course  of  Time,  The. 
Perversion  of  the  Bible. 
POMBO,    Rafael.   —   Our   Madonna   at 

Home. 

POMEROY,  Edward  N.— Today  and  To 
morrow. 

POMEROY,  Millie  C.— Four  Scenes. 
Good-bye,    Old    Church. 
Good  Bye,  Old  House. 
POMFRET,  John.— Choice,  The. 
POMMIER,  Amedee.— Hope. 
PONCIANO   (or  PONCIANA),  Angelo 
de. — Empties    (or   Emptys)    Coming 
(or  Cuming1)   Back. 
Life. 
POND,  Chester  E. — Theophilus  Thistle's 

Thrusted  Thumb. 

PONTALAIS,  Jehan  du.— Money. 
POOL,    Maria    Louise. — How    We    Har 
nessed  the  Horse. 

POOLE,   Ernest.— Slow  Man,  The. 
POOLE,    John.    —    Sketch   of    the    Old 

Coaching  Days,  A. 
POOLE,    Lane    (Tr.). — Chargers,    The. 

See  Koran,  The. 
Merciful,  The.    See  Koran,  The. 
Smiting,  The.     See  Koran,  The. 
Splendour  of  Morning.  See  Koran,  The, 


Poole 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATTONS 


POOLE,      Louella      C.      (Mrs.      Julian 

Pahntz). — Betsey  Trotwood's  Cat. 
Black  Friday. 
Charles  Dickens. 

Cricket  Singing  in  the  Market-Place. 
Harbingers. 
Metempsychosis. 
Parlor  Cat,  A. 
Stowawav  Cat,  The. 
POOR   RO'BIN'S  ALMANAC,   1700.— 

Now  That  the  Time  Is  Come. 
POORE,  Dudley. — Marigold  Pendulum. 
POPE,  Alexander. — Addison.     See  Epis 
tle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
"All  are  but  parts  of  one  stupendous 

whole."     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Argus. 
Argus  Meets  His  Master.    (Tr.)      See 

Odyssey.  ^ 

Art   of   Writing,  The.     See   Essay  on 

Criticism,  An.  , 

Atticus.     See  Epistle   to  Dr.    Arbuth- 

Author's   Miseries,    The.      See   Epistle 

to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
Balance  of  Europe,  The. 
Belinda.     See  Rape  of  the  Lock    The. 
Bufo.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 
Card    Game,    The.      See    Rape    of   the 

Lock,  The.  . 

Characters  of  Women:  Flavia,  Atossa, 

and  Cloe.     See  Moral  Essays. 
Charity.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Chloe.      See   Moral    Essays. 
Court    of    Charles    II,    The.      See    To 

Augustus.  „       ^ 

Craft   of   Verse,   The.     See   Essay  on 

Criticism,  An. 

Descend,  Ye  Nine.     See  Ode  for  Mu 
sic  on  St.  Cecilia's  Day. 
Dire  Dilemma,  A.     See  Epistle  to  Dr. 

Arbuthnot. 
Diversities   of    Judgment.      See    Essay 

on  Criticism. 

Domicile  of  John,  The  (at.). 
Duel    of    Hector    and    Achilles.    (Tr.) 

See  Iliad,  The. 
Duel    of    Paris    and    Menelaus,     Ihe. 

(Tr.)      See   Iliad    (Combat   between 

Paris  and    Menelaus). 
Duke  of  Buckingham,  The.    See  Moral 

Essays. 

Dunciad,  The,  sels. 

Ease  in  Writing.     See  Essay  on  Criti 
cism,  An. 
Elegy  to  the  Memory  of  an    untortu- 

nate  Lady. 

Eloisa.     See  Eloisa  to  Abelard. 
Eloisa  to  Abelard. 
Engraved    on    the    Collar    of    a    Dog 

f,  Which  I  Gave  to  His  Royal  High- 
Epigram    II:    "Should    D s    print, 

how  once  you  robb'd  your  brother. 
Epigram:    "You   beat  your   pate,"    etc. 

See  To  a  Blockhead. 
Epigram  Engraved  on  the  Collar  of  a 

Epigram  on  the  Toasts  of  the  Kit-Kat 
Club,  Anno  1716. 

Epilogue  to  the  Satires.  See  One 
Thousand  Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty 
Eight:  Dialogue  II. 

Epistle  IV  ("Oh  Happiness!  Our  be 
ing's  end").  See  Essay  on  Man, 
An. 

Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnot  (Prologue  to 
the  Satires). 

Epistle  to  Martha  Blount  on  Her  JLeav- 
ing  the  Town  after  the  Coronation. 

Epistle  to  Mr.  Addison,  sel. 

Epistle  to  Mrs.  Blount,  with  the  Works 
of  Voiture. 

Epitaph  [XL]  On  Mr.  Gay.  In  West 
minster  Abbey,  1732. 

Epitapn  [V.]  On  Mrs.  Corbet,  Who 
Dyed  of  a  Cancer  in  Her  Breast. 

Epitaph  [XII.]  Intended  for  Sir  Isaac 
Newton,  in  Westminster -Abbey. 

Epitapn  on  Newton. 

Essay  on  Criticism,  An. 

Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Faith.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Fame.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Farewell  to  London  in  the  Year  1715. 

Field  Sports.     See  Windsor  Forest. 

First  Epistle  of  the  Second  Book  of 
Horace  Imitated,  The.  (To  Augus 
tus). 

Fool  and  the  Poet,  The. 

"For  forms  of  government  let  fools 
contend."  See  Essay  on  Man, 
An  (Charity). 


POPE,  Alexander  (Continued). 

For   One  Who  Would  Not  Be  Buried 

in  Westminster  Abbey. 
Fragments  from  "Essay  on  Man."    See 

Essay  on  Man. 
Future,    The.       See    Essay    on    Man 

("Heaven  from  all  creatures"). 
Games,  The.  (Tr.)     See  Iliad,  The. 
Garden,  A.     See  Moral  Essays. 
Garden,    The. 
Gem  and  the  Flower,  The.     See  Moral 

Essays. 
Greatness.      See    Essay    on    Man,    An 

("Honour  and  shame,"  etc.). 
Happiness    [,    Our    Being's    End   and 

Aim].   See  Essay  on  Man,  An  (Epis 
tle  IV). 
"Heaven  from  all  creatures  hides  the 

book  of  fate."     See  Essay  on  Man. 

An. 
Heax^en's  Last  Best  Work.     See  Moral 

Essays. 
Hector  and  Andromache.      (Tr.)     See 

Iliad,  The. 
Henry  St.  John,  Viscount  Bolingbroke. 

See    Essay    on    Man,    An    (Literary 

Poet  to  His  Patron). 
Honest  Fame.     See  Temple  of   Fame, 

The. 
"Honour  and  shame  from  no  condition 

rise."     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 
"Hope    humbly,    then    with    trembling 

pinions  soar."     See  Essay  on  Man, 

An    ("Heaven    from    all    creatures," 

etc.). 
Hope  Springs  Eternal.     See  Essay  on 

Man,   An    ("Heaven    from   all   crea 
tures"). 
"If  parts  allure  thee,"  etc.    See  Essay 

on  Man,  An. 
"If  plagues  or  earthquakes,"  etc.    See 

Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Immortality  of  Verse,  The. 
"In  lazy  apathy,"   etc.    See   Essay  on 

Man,  An. 

Intended  for  Sir  Isaac  Newton. 
"Know    then    this    truth,    enough    for 

man  to  know."     See  Essay  on  Man. 

An. 
.  Know    Then   Thyself.      See   Essay   on 

Man,  An. 

Last  Lines  of  the  Dunciad.     See  Dun 
ciad,    The. 
Life's  Poor  Play.     See  Essay  on  Man. 

An. 

Lines  by  a  Person  of  Quality. 
Literary  Poet  to  his  Patron,  A.     See 

Essay  on  Man,  An. 
Little      Learning      [Is     a      Dangerous 

Thing],  A.     See  Essay  on  Criticism. 
"Lo,  the  poor  Indian,"  etc.    See  Essay 

on    Man,    The    ("Heaven    from    all 

creatures"). 
Love   Song,  A. 
Man.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An  (Know 

Then  Thyself). 
Moral  Essays,  sels. 
"Nature  and  Nature's  laws  lay." 
Nature's  Chain.     See  Essay  on   Man. 
"Oh  blind  to  truth,"  etc.     See   Essay 

on  Man,  An. 
"Oh  Happiness!  our  being's  end."    See 

Essay  on  Man,  An  (Epistle  IV). 
Ode:    Dying    Christian    to    His    Soul, 

The. 

Ode  [for  Music]  on  St.  Cecilia's  Day. 
Ode  on   (or  to)   Solitude. 
Ode  to  Quinbus  Flestrin. 
Ombre  at  Hampton  Court.     See  Rape 

of  the  Lock,  The. 
On  a  Certain  Lady  at  Court. 
On   Mrs.   Corbet. 

On  One  Who  Made  Long  Epitaphs. 
On  Sir  Isaac  Newton. 
One    Thousand    Seven    Hundred    and 

Thirty  Eight:  A  Dialogue  Something 

like  Horace, 
One    Thousand    Seven    Hundred    and 

Thirty  Eight:  Dialogue  II. 
Paragon  of  Animals,  The.     See  Essay 

on  Man,  The  (Know  Then  Thyself). 
Paraphrase  on  Thomas  a  Kempis. 
Pastorals,  sel. 

Penelope's  Promise.     See  Odyssey,  The. 
Pleasure  of  Hope,  The.     See  Essay  on 

Man,  The  ("Heaven  from  All  Crea 
tures,"  etc.). 

Poetical  Numbers.    See  Essay  on  Criti 
cism,  An. 
Poet's    Friend,    The.      See    Essay    on 

Man,  An  (Literary  Poet  to  His  Pa 
tron,  A). 
Poet's  Use,  The.     See  To  Augustus. 

810 


POPE,  Alexander  (Continued). 

Portrait  of  Addison.  See  Epistle  to 
Dr.  Arbuthnot. 

Priam  and  Achilles.     See  Iliad,  The. 

Prologue  to  Mr.  Addison's  Tragedy  of 
Cato. 

Prologue  to  the  Satires.  See  Epistle 
to  Dr.  Arbuthnot. 

Pyre  of  Patroclus,  The.    See  Iliad,  The. 

Quiet  Life,  The. 

Rape  of  the  Lock,  The. 

Reason  and  Instinct.  See  Essay  on 
Man,  An. 

Rise,  Crowned  with  Light,  Imperial 
Salem  Rise! 

Ruling  Passion,  The.  See  Moral  Es 
says. 

Satire:  "Ask  you  what  provocation  1 
have  had."  See  One  Thousand 
Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty  Eight: 
Dialogue  II. 

Satires.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuthnnt. 

"Say  where  full  instinct,"  etc.  See 
Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Scandal.  See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuth 
not. 

"See  the  sole  bliss,"  etc.  See  Essay 
on  Man,  The. 

"Self-love  and  reason  to  one  end 
aspire."  See  Essay  on  Man,  The. 

"Self-love,  the  spring  of  motion."  See 
Essay  on  Man,  An. 

"Shall  burning  Etna,  if  a  sage  re 
quires."  See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

"Shut,  shut  the  door,  good  John!  fa 
tigued  I  said."  See  Epistle  to  Dr. 
Arbuthnot. 

Sirens,  The.     See  Odyssey. 

Solitude. 

Sporus.  See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuth 
not. 

Spring.     See  Pastorals. 

Summer.     See  Pastorals. 

Temple  of  Fame,  The,  sel. 

"This  light  and  darkness  in  one  chaos," 
etc.  See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Timon's  Villa.     See  Moral  Essays. 

To  a  Blockhead. 

To  a  Lady.     See  Moral  Essays. 

To  a  Young  Lady. 

To  Augustus. 

To  Feel  Another's  Woe.  See  Uni 
versal  Prayer,  The. 

To  H.  St.  John,  Lord  Bolingbroke. 
See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

To  James  Craggs,  Esq.;  Secretary  of 
State. 

To  Mr.  Jervas,  with  Fresnoy's  Art  of 
Painting,  Translated  by  Mr.  Dryden. 

To  Mr.  Thomas  Southerne  on  His 
Birthday,  1742. 

To  Mrs.  M.  B.  on  Her  Birth-Day. 

To  Robert  Earl  of  Oxford,  and  Earl 
Mortimer. 

Toilet,  The.  See  Rape  of  the  Lock, 
The. 

Translations  from  Homer.  See  Iliad, 
The. 

Triumph  of  Dulness,  The.  See  Dun 
ciad,  The. 

True  Wit.     See  Essay  on  Criticism. 

True  Worth.  See  Essay  on  Man,  An 
("Honour  and  Shame,"  etc.). 

Ulysses  and  His  Dog.  See  Odyssey, 
the. 

Ulysses'  Homecoming.  See  Odyssey, 
The. 

Unity  of  Nature.  See  Essay  on  Man, 
An. 

Universal   Prayer,   The. 

Verbal  Critics.  See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Ar 
buthnot. 

Verses  to  the  Memory  of  an  Unfor 
tunate  Lady. 

Vestal,  The.     See  Eloisa  to  Abelard. 

Vice.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

Wharton.     See  Moral  Essays. 

"What  nothing  earthly  gives,"  etc. 
See  Essay  on  Man,  An. 

"Whate'er  the  passion,  knowledge, 
fame,  or  pelf."  See  Essay  on  Man, 
An  (Life's  Poor  Play). 

Whatever  Is,  Is  Right.  See  Essay  on 
Man,  An. 

Why  Did  I  Write?  See  Epistle  to  Dr. 
Arbuthnot. 

Windsor-Forest,  sels. 

Woman's  Ruling  Passions.  See  Moral 
Essays. 

Worth  Makes  the  Man.  See  Essay  on 
Man,  An  ("Honour  and  Shame," 
etc.). 

Young  Lady  Dresses  Up.  See  Rape 
of  the  Lock,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Pratt 


POPE,     Mrs.     Francis.       See     PORTOR, 

LAURA  SPENCER. 
POPE,  Jessie. — Socks. 
POPE,    Mrs.     Marion    Manville.       See 

MANVILLE,  MARION. 

POPE,   Walter. — Old  Man's  Wish,  The. 
POQUELIN,  Jean  Baptiste.     See  "Mo- 

ILIERE." 

PORSON,   Richard. — Dido. 
Nothing. 

On  the  Latin  Gerunds. 
PORTEOUS,  Mrs.  J.  A.    See  MANNIN, 

ETHEL  E. 
PORTER,  Alan. — Dry  Heart,  The. 

Love's  Fragility. 
PORTER,  Annie. — Devil  m  Search  of  a 

Wife,  The. 
PORTER,   Bruce. — "H   was  an  indigent 

hen."     See  Limericks. 
PORTER,    Mrs.     David.  —  Thou     Hast 
Wounded    the     Spirit    That    Loved 
Thee. 

PORTER,  E.   H. — Resurrection. 
PORTER,  Eleanor  H.  (Hodgman)  (Mrs. 
John    Lyman    Porter).  —  Cat    and 
Painter. 

PORTER,  H.   H.— Forty  Years  After. 
PORTER,   Horace.  —  Temperance  Cork 
screw,  A. 

Tribute  to  General   Grant. 
PORTER,  Ina  M. — Mumford. 
PORTER,  Mrs.  John  Lyrnan.     See  POR 
TER  ELEANOR    H.  (HODGMAN). 
PORTER,  Katherine  Anne.  —  Requies- 

cat. 

PORTER,  Kenneth  W. — Certainties. 
Last  Prairie-Dog  Town,  The. 
Not  Kings. 
Service  Star,  The. 
Simon  and  Judas, 
Stone,  The. 
PORTER,    Laura    Spencer.    —    Envoy, 

The. 
PORTER,    Lynn    Boyd. — Judy     O'Shea 

Sees  Hamlet. 
PORTER,  Samuel    Judson.  —  Way;    the 

Truth;  the  Life,  The. 
PORTER,  W.  D. — Commencement  Day. 
PORTER,       William        Sydney.         See 

"HENRY,   O." 
PORTLAND    OREGONIAN.  —  Ninkum 

Land,  The. 

PORTOR,  Laura  Spencer  (Mrs.  Francis 
Pope). —  Christ  Child's  Christmas, 
The. 

Gift,  The. 
Little  Christ,  The. 
Shepherds,  The. 
Watching  the  Cook. 
PORTSMOUTH,    K.    M.  —  Englishman 

Abroad,  The. 

POSEGATE,  Mabel.— Prayer  for  Peace. 
POST,  Edgar  A. — Waiting. 
POST,  L.    F.  and   NORTON,   Glenn.— 

Gila  Monster  Route,  The. 
POST,  Mary  Brinker. — Unfaithful. 
POST,  W.  (Waldron)  K.  (Kintzling).— 
Harvard-Yale  Foot-Ball  Match,  A.     See 
Jack    Rattleton    Goes    to    Springfield 
and  Back. 
Jack  Rattleton  Goes  to  Springfield  and 

Back,  sel. 

Little  Helping  Hands. 
POTEAT,  E.    McNeill,   Jr.  —  He,    Too, 

Loved  Beauty. 
Orisons. 

POTT,  F.    (TV.).— Opening  Year,    The. 
POTT  and  WRIGHT  (Trs.).— Grammar 

of  Love,  The. 
"They  say  your  lady  friends  have  no 

long  life." 
To  Sextus. 
POTTER,    Bishop.  —  When    the    Ocean 

Billows  Roll. 
POTTER,   Beatrix.— Hedgehog,  The. 

Mole,  The. 

POTTER,  Ellis  M.— River,  The. 
POTTER,  Helen.— Silent  Letters. 
POTTER,  Henry  Codman.— Elocution. 

Flag,   The. 
POTTER,     M.     Eugenia.  —  Snowfiake's 

Farewell,   The. 
POTTER,    Reuben    M.  —  Hymn    of   the 

Alamo. 
POTTER,    W.     D.    —    Commencement 

Day. 

POTTLE,  Emory. — I  Have  a  Son. 
POTTLE,  Mrs.  Juliet  Wilbor  Tompkins. 

See  TOMPKINS,  JULIET  WILBOR. 
POTTS,  Francis  (2V.).— Strife  Is  O'er, 

The. 

POTTS,  Margaret.  —  Guenevere  at 
Almesbury. 


POULSSON,    Anne    Emilie.  —  Baby's 

Breakfast. 
Bed-Time   Song. 
Books   Are  Keys. 
Breakfast   Song,   The. 
Chickens  in  Trouble.      (Tr.) 
First   Christmas,   The. 
Flower's  Easter  Message,  The. 
Lovable   Child,   A. 
Judging  by  Appearances. 
Mrs.   Pussy. 
Postman,  The. 
Puppy's  Problem,  A. 
Santa  Claus  and  the  Mouse. 
Story   of   Baby's    Blanket,   The. 
Story  of  Baby's  Pillow,  The. 
Sunbeams,  The. 

While  Stars  of  Christmas  Shine. 
POUND,    Ezra.  —  Age    Demanded    an 

Image,  The. 

Alba  Innominata.     (Tr.) 
Apparuit. 
Au  Jardin. 
Ballad  for  Gloom. 
Ballad  of  the   Goodly  Fere. 
Canto    [I]    ("And  then  went  down  to 

the  ship"). 
Canto     [XXI]      ("  'Keep     the     peace, 

Borso!'    Where  are  we?"). 
Canto   [XIII]    ("Kung  walked  by  the 

dynastic  temple"). 
Canto    [XVII]     ("So    that    the    vines 

burst  from  my  fingers"). 
Coming  of  War:  Actason. 
Commission. 
Dance  Figure. 
AfiPIA  (Doria). 
Envoi    (1919). 
Erat  Hora. 
Exile's  Letter.     (Tr.) 
Eyes,  The, 
Francesca. 

From  near  Perigord. 
Further  Instructions. 
Garden,  The. 
Garret,   The. 
Girl,  A. 

Greek  Epigram. 
Histrion. 

Homage   to    Sextus    Propertius,    sel. 
House  of  Splendour,  The. 
Hugh    Selwyn   Mauberley,   sels. 
Immorality,  An. 
In  a  Station  of  the  Metro. 
Ite. 

La  Fraisne. 
Les  Millwin. 
Mauberley,  1920.  See  Hugh  Selwyn 

Mauberley. 

N.  Y.   ("My  City,  my  beloved,"  etc.'). 
Night  Litany. 
Of  Jacopo  del  Sellaio. 
Ortus. 
Piccadilly. 
Picture,  The. 
Portrait. 

Portrait  d'une  Femme. 
Provincia  Deserta. 
Rest,  The. 
Return,  The. 

River-Merchant's  Wife,   The:     A  Let 
ter.    (Tr.) 
Rome.     (Tr.) 
Seafarer,   The.      (Tr.) 
Silet. 

Song  of  Battle.     (Tr.) 
Spring,   The. 

Study  in  Aesthetics,  The. 
Threnos. 

Tomb  at  Akr  Caar,  The. 
Tree,  The. 

Villanelle:  the  Psychological  Hour. 
Virginal,  A. 
POWDERLY,   Terence  Vincent.— Curse 

to  Labor,  The. 
Knights  of  Labor. 
Labor's  Greatest  Curse. 
POWELL,    Arthur. — Welcome,   The. 
POWELL,     Diana    Kearny.  —  Mothers' 

Eyes. 

POWELL, 'Edward  Payson. — Best  Faith, 

The. 
POWELL,    Elmer    Franklin.   —   In   the 

Front-Line  Desks. 

POWELL,     Frederick     York     (Tr.).— 
Pretty  Maid,  The. 
Sailor  and  the  Shark,  The. 
POWELL,    Mary    Gilchrist.— Late    Au- 

POWELL,    Richard     Stillman.  —  I     Go 
Fishin'. 

811 


POWELL,  Ruth,— After  Reading  Milne. 
POWELL,    William    H.— Approach    of 

Night,  The. 
POWER,    John.— TJiy    Name    We    Bless 

and   Magnify. 
POWER,   Marguerite  A.— Hidden  Rose- 

Tree,  A. 

POWER,  P.  B.— Snow  Twins,  The. 
POWERS,    Eleanor. — Benediction. 
POWERS,  Ella  M.— Christmas  Gift,  A. 

Thanksgiving   Ride   of    the    Pumpkins, 

The. 
POWERS,   Mrs.    Hiram.     See   POWERS, 

ROSE  MILLS. 

POWERS,    Horatio    Nelson.  —  Chimney 
Swallows. 

New  Year,  The. 

Our  Sister. 

Year  Ahead.  The. 
POWERS,  Jessica. — Dark  Armies,   The. 

For  One  Who  Died. 

POWERS,     Rose     Mills     (Mrs.     Hiram 
Powers) . — Holidays. 

I  Dare  Believe. 

Lone  Swan. 

Sea  Sorrow. 

Swifts  in  the  Chimney. 
POWYS,   John    Cowper. — Candle    Light. 

Hour  before  Dawn,  The. 

Rider,   The. 

To  One  Who  Spoke  of  Eternal  Things. 

Truth,  The? 
POWYS,     Laurence.    —    Tramp     Ship, 

The. 

POYNTER,  Mary  H.— Slumber  Song. 
PRAED,  Winthrop  Mackworth. — Belle  of 
the   Ball  [-Room],   The.      See   E  very- 
Day   Characters. 

Camp-Bell. 

Charade. 

Covenanter's     Lament     for      Bothwell 
Brigg,   The. 

Every-Day  Characters,  sel. 

Fairy  Song. 

Good-Night  to  the  Season. 

How  Am  I  like  Her?  _ 

Latin  Hymn  to  the  Virgin. 

Laugh  and  Grow  Fat. 

Letter  of  Advice,  A. 

Love  at  a  Rout. 

Marston  Moor. 

Mater  Desiderata. 

My  Partner. 

Newly-Wedded,  The. 

One  More  Quadrille. 

Our   Ball. 

Peace  Be  Thine. 

Prologue  for  an  Amateur  Performance 
of  "The  Honeymoon." 

Red  Fisherman,  The. 

Remember  Me. 

School  and  Schoolfellows. 

Song  of  Impossibilities,  A. 

Stanzas:   Written   under   a  Picture  of 
King's  College  Chapel,   Cambridge. 

Talented  Man,  The. 

To  :    "We  met  but  in  one  giddy 

dance." 

To  Helen. 

Vicar,  The. 
PR  AT  I,     Giovanni.  —  Holy     Viaticum 

Comes  to  Me,  The. 
PRATT,  Adeline. — Peace. 
PRATT,  Agnes  L. — From  Shadow — Sun. 
PRATT,  AnnaM.  (Maria). — Early  News. 

Hint,  A. 

Little  Mistake,  A. 

Mortifying  Mistake,  A. 

Proper  Reason,   A. 

Tommybob's  Thanksgiving  Vision. 

Who  Knows? 

PRATT,  E.  (Edwin)    J.  (John).— Burial 
at  Sea. 

Ground-Swell,  The. 

Ice-Floes,  The. 

Prairie  Sunset,  A. 

Sea  Cathedral,  The. 

Weather  Glass,  The. 

PRATT    (or   Pyatt),    Florence   E.  (Eve 
lyn). — Abraham   Lincoln. 

Courting  in  Kentucky. 

School-Ma'am's  Courting,  The. 
PRATT,    Harry    Noyes.  —  Dun    Snake. 
The. 

For   My  Fireplace. 

Gypsy  Heart,   The. 

High  Countrie,  The. 

Hilda. 

Hushabye  Sea. 

Toshua  Tree,  The. 

Lullaby-O,   By-O,   Babe. 

Poplar  Trees  Are  Happiest. 

Seventh  City  of  Cibola,  The. 


Preble 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  RECITATIONS 


PREBLE,  George  Henry.— "From  Texas 

to  Maine." 
PREECE,    Mabel.— Two    Hearts    and    a 

Kitten. 
PRENTICE,    E.    Vivian.— Ghost    of    an 

Old  Love. 

PRENTICE,    George    D.  (Denison).    — 
Charter  Oak,  The. 
Closing  Year,  The. 
Death. 

In  Memoriam. 
Man's  Higher  Destiny,  sel. 
Memories. 
New  England. 
Shall  We  Meet  Again? 
Where  the  Rainbow  Never  Fades.    See 

Man's  Higher   Destiny. 
PRENTICE,  John  A.— Washington. 
PRENTISS,  Elizabeth    (Payson)     (Mrs. 
George         Lewis         Prentiss).       — 
Cradle  Song  (TV.):  "Sleep  baby,  sleep! 

Thy  father  watches  the  sheep." 
Kitten  and  the  Mouse. 
Kitty. 

Little   Kitty. 
Long  Time  Ago. 
"More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ!" 
Mystery  of  Life  in  Christ,  The. 
Now  Let  Me  Lay  the  Pearl  Away. 
Sleep,  Baby  Sleep.    See  Lullaby  Song. 
Susy  Miller. 
PRENTISS,  Mrs.  George  (or  G.)  Lewis. 

See  above. 
PRENTISS,  Sergeant  Smith. — Death  of 

Lafayette. 

Defalcation  and  Retrenchment. 
Glorious  New  England. 
PRESCON,  Carroll.  —  Grandpa's  Hallo- 

PRE SCOTT,   Earl   John.— School   Team 

in  Carnp,  The,  sel. 

PRESCOTT,  Mary  Newmarch.— In   the 
Dark,   in  the  Dew. 

Lullaby,    A;    "Hush,    hush,    rest    rny 

sweet." 
PRESCOTT,   William    H.  (Hickling).— 

Colonization  of  America,  The. 

History    of    the    Conquest    of    Mexico, 
sel. 

Return  of  Columbus,  The. 

Venice  of  the  Aztecs,  The.     See  His 
tory  of  the  Conquest  of  Mexico. 
"PRESLAND,  John"    (Mrs.   John    Her 
bert  Skelton;  Mrs.  Gladys  Skelton). 

Inn,  The. 

London  Idyll,  A. 

Spring  in   Oxford  Street. 

Street  Music. 
PRESS,  Max— Coming  to  Port. 

Defeatists,    The. 

PRESTON,  Mrs.  Annie  A.— Bessie  Ken- 
drick's  Journey. 

Green  Grass  under  the  Snow. 

Ideal  Is  the  Real,  The. 

Singing  Joseph. 
PRESTON,     Elliott.  —  Gambler's    Last 

Deal,  The. 
PRESTON,   Howard  Kenneth.  —  Blind 

Man  Speaks,  The. 

PRESTON,  Mrs.  John  T.  L.    See  PRES 
TON,  MARGARET  JUNKIN. 
PRESTON,    Keith.— Durable    Bon    Mot, 
The. 

First  Christmas,  The. 

Humorist,   The. 

Original  Cuss,  An. 

Responsible  William. 

Warm  Babies. 

Wines  of  France,  The. 
PRESTON,  Margaret  Junkin  (Mrs.  John 
T.  L.  Preston). — Acceptation. 

Antonio  Oriboni. 

Calling  the  Angels  In. 

Dirge  for  Ashby. 

First  Proclamation  of  Miles  Standish, 
The. 

First  Te  Deum,  The. 

First  Thanksgiving   [Day],  The. 

For  Love's  Sake. 

God  Loved  the  Lilies. 

Gone  Forward. 

Grave   in    Hollywood  Cemetery,    Rich 
mond,  A. 

Hero  of  the  Commune,  The. 

Hymn  to  the  National  Flag. 

Last   Meeting   of   Pocahontas   and   the 
Great  Captain,  The. 

Maestro' s  Confession,  The. 

Milan  Bird-Cages,  The. 

Murillo's.  Trance. 

Mystery  of  Cro-a-tan,  The. 

One  of  God's  Little  Heroes. 

RabbonL 


PRESTON,  Margaret  J.   (Continued). 
Read  to  Sleep. 
Recalled. 

Save  the  Other  Man. 
Shade  of  the  Trees,  The. 
Silver  Plate,  The. 
Under  ^  the  Shade  of  the  Trees. 
Virginia    Capta. 
Vision  of  the  Snow,  The. 
PRESTON,  William  C. — Eloquence  and 

Logic. 

On  Eloquence. 

"PRETZEL,   Carl." — Indemberance. 
PREWETT,  Frank.— Out  of  the  Night. 
Snow-Buntings. 
Somme  Valley,  1917,  The. 
Voices  of  Women. 
When  Cuckoo  First. 
PRICE,  Daisy  Conway. — Easter  Joy. 

Follower,  A. 

PRICE,  Edith  Ballinger.— Beach-Comber. 
Bedroom  on  the  East  River,  A. 
Big  Bedtime. 

Blind  Child's   Christmas,  The. 
Snow  Song. 

PRICE,   Eleanor. — Bounds. 
PRICE,   Elizabeth.  —  Christmas   Experi 
ence,  A. 

PRICE,  J.  A. — Tribute  to  Washington. 
PRICE,    Laurence. — Seaman's    Compass, 

The. 

PRICE,  William  James.— Be  Strong. 
Open  Your  Heart. 
To-Day. 

PRICE,  Winnie  Lita. — Purpose. 
"PRICEMAN,   James"    (Winifred   Mar- 
garetta;      W.      M.      Kirkland).     — 
Nonentity,   The. 

PRICKETT,  j.  P.— Reason  Why,  The. 
PRIDEAUX,  Tom.— Opium  Eater,  The. 
PRIEST,  Nancy  Woodbury  (Mrs.  Nancy 
Amelia     Woodbury     Wakefield).  — 
Heaven. 

Over  the  River. 

PRINCE,  John  C. — Who  Are  the  Free. 
PRINGLE,  Thomas. — Afar  in  the  Desert. 
Emigrant's  Farewell,  The. 
Ewe-Buchtin's  Bonnie,  The. 
Hottentot,  The. 
PRINZIVALLE,    Doria.— Canzone:    Of 

His  Love. 
PRIOR,  Matthew.— Adriani  Morientis  ad 

Animarn  Suam.    (Tr.) 
Alma;   or,  the   Progress  of  the  Mind, 

sel. 

Another:   "Yes,  every  poet  is  a  fool." 
Answer  to  Cloe  Jealous. 
Better  Answer,  A. 
Chloe. 

Cloe  Jealous. 
Cupid  Mistaken. 
Cupid  Turned  Plowman.    (Tr.") 
"Dear    Cloe,    how    blubber 'd    is    that 

pretty  face." 
Down-Hall;  a  Ballad. 
Dutch   Proverb,  A. 
Dying  Adrian  to  His  Soul,  The.    (Tr.) 
English  Padlock,  An. 
Epigram:   "Frank  Carves  very  ill,  yet 

will  palm  all  the  Meats." 
Epigram:   "To  John  I  owed  great  ob 
ligation." 
Epigram:    "When    Pontius    wished    an 

edict  might  be  passed." 
Epigram:  "Yes,  every  Poet  is  a  Fool." 
Epitaph,    An:    "Interr'd    beneath    this 

Marble  Stone." 
Epitaph  on  Himself. 
Farewell,   A:    "Venus  take   my  votive 

glass." 

Female  Phaeton,  The. 
For  His  Own  Tomb-Stone. 
For  My  Own  Monument. 
For  My  Own  Tomb-Stone. 
Fortune-Teller,  The. 
Horace,    Lib.,    I,    Epist.    IX,   Imitated 
(To  the  Right  Honourable  Mr.  Har- 
ley). 

I  Sent  for  Ratcliffe. 
In  Imitation  of  Anacreon. 
Jinny   the  Just. 
Lady   Who   Offers   Her   Looking-Glass 

to  Venus,  The. 
Lais  Growing  Old. 

Letter   [to  the  Honourable  Lady  Miss 
Margaret  -  Cavendish  -Holies  -  Harley, 
When  a  Child],  A. 
Love  and  Reason.     See  Solomon. 
Merchant,    to    Secure    His    Treasure, 

The. 

Nannette. 

Ode,    An:    ''Merchant    to    secure    his 
treasure,  The." 

812 


PRIOR,  Matthew  (Continued'). 
On  a  Pretty  Madwoman. 
On  Beauty:  A  Riddle. 
On  Exodus  iii.  14,  I  Am  That  I  Am, 
On  My  Birthday,  July  21. 
Phillis's  (or  Phyllis's)  Age. 
Picture  of  Seneca  Dying  in  a  Bath. 
Question  to  Lisetta,  The. 
Quits. 

Reasonable  Affliction,  A. 
Remedy  Worse  That  the  Disease,  The. 
Reply,  A. 
Secretary,  The. 
Simile,  A. 
Solomon,  set. 
Song:    "If   wine   and   music   have  the 

power." 

Song,  A:  "In  vain  you  tell  your  part 
ing  lover." 

Song:   "Merchant,  to  secure  his  treas 
ure,  The." 

Thief  and  the  Cordelier,  The. 
To  a  Child  of  Noble  Birth. 
To   a    Child   of    Quality    [Five   Years 

Old,  1704.  The  Author  Then  Forty]. 
To  a  Lady:  She  Refusing  to  Continue 

a  Dispute  with  Me,  and  Leaving  Me 

in   the  Argument. 
To  Chloe. 
To  Chloe  Jealous. 
To  Cloe  Weeping. 
To  His  Soul  (Tr.) 
To   Lady  Margaret   Cavendish  Holles- 

Harley. 

To  the  Hon.  Charles  Montague. 
True  Maid,  A. 
Written  in  the  Beginning  of  Mezeray's 

History  of  France. 
PRO  BERT,     Mrs.     William     H.      See 

HOUSTON,  MARGARET  BELLE. 
PROBST,    Mrs.    Leetha    Journey. — Her 

Man. 
PROBYN,    May. —  Bees    of    Myddelton 

Manor,  The. 
Christmas  Carol:  "Lacking  samite  and 

sable." 

Is   It  Nothing  to  You? 
PROCTER,    Adelaide    Anne.  —  Angel's 

Story,  The. 
Annunciation,  The. 
Be  Strong. 
Christmas   Carol,  A:   "Moon  that  now 

is  shining,  The." 
Christmas  Flowers. 
Cleansing  Fires. 
Cradle-Song  of  the  Poor,  The. 
Doubting  Heart,  A. 
Envy. 
Fidelis. 

Give  Me  Thy  Heart. 
Homeward   Bound. 
Hope  On. 
Hush. 
Incompleteness. 

£.idge   Not. 
egend,  A. 

Legend  of  Bregenz,  A. 

Legend  of  Provence,  A,  sel. 

Lost_  Chord,  The. 

Maximus. 

Message,  The. 

No   Star   Is    Ever   Lost.      See  Legend 
of  Provence,  A. 

Now. 

Old  and  the  New   Year,   The. 

One  by  One. 

Our  Daily  Bread. 

Per  Pacem  ad  Lucem. 

Present,  The. 

Requital. 

Sacred  Heart,  The. 

Sent  to  Heaven. 

Sowing. 

Story  of  the  Faithful  Soul,  The. 

Strive,  Wait,  and  Pray. 

Thankfulness. 

Through  Peace  to  Light. 

Tomb   in   Ghent,   A. 

Warrior  to  His  Dead  Bride,  The. 

Wayside   Inn,  The. 

Woman's  Answer,  A. 

Woman's  Question,  A. 
PROCTER,  Bryan  Waller.    See  "CORN 
WALL,  BARRY." 
PROCTOR,  Edna  Dean.— At  Jerusalem. 

Brooklyn  Bridge,  The. 

Captive's  Hymn,  The. 

Cid  of  the  West. 

Columbia's  Emblem. 

Columbus   Dying. 

For  Freedom. 

Forward. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Quill 


PROCTOR,  Edna  Dean  (Continued). 
Gaining  Wings. 

Heaven,  O  Lord,  I  Cannot  Lose. 
Heroes. 
John   Brown. 
Lincoln. 

Lost   War-Sloop,   The. 
Matins. 
Our  Country. 
President's   Proclamation,    Ine. 

§ueen  of  the  Year,  The. 
a-Ca-Ga-We-A. 
Song    of    the    Ancient    People,     Ine, 

sel. 

Stripes  and  the  Stars,  The. 
Take  Heart. 

Thomas  and  Nancy  Lincoln. 
Washington  Monument,  The. 
Who's  Ready?  . 

PROCTOR,  Ellis.— Thanksgiving  in  the 

Gold   Diggings,   A. 
PROCTOR,    Thomas.  —  Proper    Sonnet, 

How  Time  Consumeth  All  Things. 
Respice  Finem. 
PROKOSCH,     Frederick.— Conspirators, 

The. 

Etching  at  Dusk. 
Going   Southward. 
Gray  Geese  Flying. 
Half-Wisdom. 
It  Shall  Not  Matter. 
Lament   of   the    Old    Magician. 
Lonely  Unicorn,  The. 
PROPERTIUS,     Sextus    Aurelius.— Ah 

Woe  Is  Me. 
Hylas. 

0   Crudelis  Amor. 
Plea  of  Cornelia,  The,  sel. 
Revenge  to  Come. 
When  Thou  Must  Home. 
PROUDFIT,    David   Law.      Sse  "ARK- 
WRIGHT.  PELEG." 

"PROUT,  FATHER"  (Francis  Sylves 
ter  Mahony). — Bells  of  Shandon, 
The. 

Flight  into  Egypt,  The. 
Les  Souvenirs  du  Peuple. 
Malbrouck.      (TV.) 

Popular    Recollections    of    Bonaparte. 
Recollections  of  the   People,  The. 
Sabine  Farmer's   Serenade,  The. 
Shandon  Bells,  The. 
PROVOST,    Agnes    Louise. — How    the 

Mayor  Became  Senator. 
Out  of  Muhlqueen's  Alley. 
PRUDDEN,    Helen    Danforth.    —    Ate 
lier. 

PRUDENTIUS,     Aurelius     Clemens.— 
Holy  Innocents,  The. 
Laudate  for  Christmas. 
PRUDHOMME,   Sully.— Ah,  Who  Can 

Say. 
Alone. 

Appointment,  The. 
Birds. 
Custom. 
Struggle,  The. 
PRUESER,   Sara  V. — Bobolink's   Song, 

The. 

PRUETT,  Jessie  Hubbard.— Hope. 
PRUITT,    Wilhelmina    Franklin.  —  De 

Moon  Pilot. 
PRYOR,    Roger    Atkinson.  —  Challenge 

The. 
PRYOR,     William     C.  —  Quartermaster 

Corps,  The. 
PSALMS.— Bible    0.    T.      See    Psalms 

in  TITLE  INDEX. 
P  UBLIC    LED  GER     ( Philadelphia) .  — 

America  Goes  In  Singing. 
PUBLIUS  OVIDIUS  NASO.   See  OVID. 
PUBLIUS  PAPINIUS  STATIUS.   See 

STATIUS,  PUBLIUS  PAPINIUS. 
PUBLIUS  VERGILIUS   MARO.     See 
VIRGIL  (PUBLIUS  VERGILIUS  MARO). 
PUCK.— Ladies'  Whist  Club,  The. 
Magruder's  Lullaby. 
Maloney's  St.  Patrick's  Day  Hat. 
PUGH,  Edwin. — Bettles,  sel. 

In  His  Way  a  Hero.     See  Bettles. 
PUGLIESI,    Giacomino. — Canzone:      Of 

His  Dead  Lady. 

Canzonetta:      Of    His    Lady    in    Ab 
sence. 
PULCI,  Luigi.— II  Morgante  Maggiore 

sel. 

Prophecy.     See  II  Morgante  Maggiore 
PULLEN,   Mrs.    Elizabeth   Jones.      See 

CAVAZZA,   ELISABETH. 
PULLEN,  Eugene  Henry.— Now  I  La; 

Me  Down  to  Sleep. 
PULSFORD,  John.— Self-Life. 


'ULSIFER,  Harold    T.  (Trowbridge) .— 
Conquest  of  the  Air,  The. 
Duel,  The. 
Ecstasy. 

Harvest  of  Time,  The. 
I  Accept. 

In  the  Mantle  of  God. 
New  England  Meeting  House. 
Peace. 

Riderless  Horse,  The. 
Thoughts  upon  a  Walk  with   Natalie, 

My  Niece,  at  Houghton  Farm. 
Winged   Victory. 
PULSIFER,  Woodbury  — Who  Won  the 

War? 

PUNCH.— ^Esthete  to  the  Rose,  The. 
Ballad  of  Bedlam. 
Birds  and  the  Pheasant,  The. 
Call,   The. 

Chemist  to  His  Love,  The. 
Collegian  to  His  Bride,  The. 
Death-Bed  of  Bomba,  King  of  Naples. 
Goblin   Goose,  The. 
Invitation   to    the   Zoological    Gardens, 

An. 

Jones  at  the  Barber's  Shop. 
Laureate's  Log,  A. 
Maudle-in  Ballad,  A. 
Paris  Again. 
Recipes. 
V.  A.  D. 

PUNCH  BOWL.— Taking  the  Veil. 
PURCELL,  Martha  Grassham.— Old  Rail 

Fence.  The. 

PURDY.  James  C.— Settin'  the  Flags. 
PURDY,  Ruth.— Wives. 
PURNELL,     Idella     (Mrs.     Remington 

Stone). — Haloes. 
Toltec   Gods. 
PUROHIT,  Shri,  Swami.—I  Know  That 

I  Am  a  Great  Sinner. 
Miracle  Indeed,  A. 
Shall  I  Do  This? 
PURSE,    Grace    Guille.  —  Mother    and 

Child  at  the  Capitol. 
PURYEAR,   Edna  Eades.   —  Gifts  and 

Sins. 

PURYEAR,    George  W.— Airman's   Es 
cape,  The. 

PUSHKIN,    Alexander    Sergeyevich.  — 
Autumn. 

Message  to  Siberia. 
Prophet,  The. 
Work. 

PUSHKIN,    Michael.   —   Prophet,    The 
(wr.  at.).  See  PUSHKIN,  ALEXANDER. 
PUTNAM,  A.  P.— Our  Flag. 
PUTNAM,  Alfred   P.— History   of   Our 

Flag. 

Story  of  Our  Flag,  The. 
PUTNAM,  Anna  Hawks. — Air  Mail. 
PUTNAM,    Edith    Palmer    (Mrs.    Edith 
F.    A.    U.    Palmer;    Edith    Putnam 
Painton). — Class  Chronicle. 
Good-By  but  Not  Farewell. 
Junior's  Farewell  to  Senior  Class. 
Lessons  of  School  Life. 
Mission  of  Books. 
Parody,  A  (From  "Henry  VIII")- 
Parting-Hour. 
Pleasure  More  Than  Pain. 
Presenting  a  Book. 
Presenting  a  Cane. 
Presenting  a  Ring. 
Presenting  China. 
Presenting  Flag  to  a  School. 
Sub  Rosa. 

There  Shall  Be  No  Alps. 
Vacation  Renews  Vigor. 
PUTNAM,   Eleanor    (Mrs.   Arlo   Bates; 
Harriet  Leonora  Bates) . — Quel  Dom- 
mage. 

Sorrow  of  Rohab,  The. 
PUTNAM,   Frank.    —   End   of    It   All, 

The. 

Purpose  of  Life,  The. 
To  Find  a  Friend. 
PUTNAM,    Mrs.    George    Palmer.      See 

EARHART,  AMELIA. 

PUTNAM,   Grace  Brown.— Atavism. 
PUTNAM,    Granville    B.  —  Columbia's 

Jubilee. 

PUTNAM,  M.  S.  H. — Fish  Family,  The. 
PUTNAM,  Phelps.— About  Women. 
Ballad  of  a  Strange  Thing. 
Hasbrouck  and  the  Rose. 
Hymn  to  Chance. 
To  the  Memory  of  Yale  College. 
PUTNAM,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.     See  BROCK 

S   A 

PYLE,  Howard.— Tilghman's  Ride  [from 
Yorktown  to  Philadelphia,  Octo 
ber  19,  1781]. 

813 


PYLE,  Katharine.— Dandelion,  The. 
How  the  Little  Kite  Learned  to  Fly. 
Sea  Princess,  The. 
PYPHER,  Mary.— Epitaph:   "I  came  at 

morn — 'twas  spring.    I   smiled.  ' 
PYRAMUS,  Denys.— Return  of  Spring, 

The. 

PYRNELLE,    (Mrs.)    Louise    Clarke.— 
Diddie,  Dumps  and  Chris. 


"Q."      See    QuiLLER-CoucH,    Sir    AR 
THUR. 

'QUAD,  M."  (Charles  Bertrand  Lewis). 
As  the  Pigeon  Flies. 
B  rudder  Gardner  on  "Big  Words." 
Canvassing   under   Disadvantages. 
Face  of  a  Demon,  The. 
Coin'    Somewhere. 
His  Time  for  Fiddling. 
In   the   Chimney  Corner. 
Interesting  Traveling  Companion,  An. 
Last   Roll-Call,  The. 
Little  Tom. 
Rural  Infelicity. 
Two  Cases  of  Grip. 
Wrong  Train,  The. 
QUAIFE,  Elise  West.— Class-Day  Drill 

for  Young  Ladies'  School. 
In  de  Garden. 

QUARLES,  Edwin.— Spouse. 
QUARLES,  Francis. — Argalus  and  Par- 

thenia,  sets. 
Authour's  Dreame,  The.     See  Argalus 

and  Parthenia. 
Book  IV— Emblem  III  ("Whene'er  the 

Old  Exchange").     See  Emblems. 
Book   I  Emblem  XV    ("Lord!     Canst 
Thou   see    and    suffer").      See   Em 
blems. 
Book  II — Emblem  IV    ("Flint-hearted 

Stoics").     See  Emblems. 
David's  Epitaph  on  Jonathan. 
Delight  in  God  [Only]. 
Divine   Rapture,   A. 
Ecstasy,  An. 
Emblems,  sels. 
Epigram:     Respice  Finem. 
Friendship's  like  Music. 
Good-Night,  A. 
Hos  Ego  Versiculos.    See  Argalus  and 

Parthenia. 
I  Am  My  Beloved's,  and  His  Desire  Is 

towards  Me. 
Job   Militant,  sel. 
Lord,  When  We  Leave  the  World. 
Meditation  on  Job,  A.     See  Job  Mili 
tant. 
My  Beloved  Is  Mine,  and  I  Am  His; 

He  Feedeth  among  the  Lillies. 
"My  glass  is  half -unspent :  forbear  to 

arrest." 

Mystical  Ecstasy,  A.    See  Divine  Rap 
ture,  A. 

Of  Common  Devotion. 
On   Psalm   CXIX.     5. 
On  the  Infancy  of  Our  Saviour. 
On  the  Life  and  Death  of  Man. 
On  the  Needle  of  a  Sun-Dial. 
On  the  Plough-Man. 
On  Those  That  Deserve  It. 
On  Zacheus. 
Respice  Finem. 

Sweet  Phosphor,  Bring  the  Day. 
Vanity  of  the  World,  The. 
Wherefore  Hidest  Thou  Thy  Face,  and 

Holdest  Me  for  Thine  Enemy? 
"Why  dost  thou  shade  thy  lovely  face?" 
Wilt  Thou  Set  Thine  Eyes  upon  That 

Which  Is  Not?  sel. 
World's  Fallacies,  The. 
QUAYLE,   Bishop    William    Alfred.    — 

All's  Well. 

QUENNELL,  Peter.— Divers,  The. 
Leviathan. 
Procne. 
"QUERNO,      Camillo."       See     ODELL, 

JONATHAN, 

QUEVEDO    Y    VILLEGAS,    Francisco 
*"      de. — Death  Warnings. 

Sonnet:      Death    Warnings, 
QUICK,  Dorothy.— Pilgrim. 
Retribution. 
Special  Place,  A. 
QUIER,     Bess     Munson.  —  Universal 

Rhythm,  The. 

QUIET,    Charles.— Failure. 
QUILL,    John.— Sorrowful    Tale    of    a 
Hired  Girl. 


Quiiier-Coucii 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


QUILLER-COUCH,  Sir  Arthur  ("Q"). 
Alma  Mater. 
Brief  Ode,  A. 

Chant  Royal  of  High  Virtue. 
Chrysalis,  The.     See  Two  Epigrams. 
De   Tea    Fabula. 
Dolor   Oogo. 
Famous    Ballad    of    the    Jubilee    Cup, 

The. 

Lady  Jane. 
Sage  Counsel. 
Saturn. 

Splendid   Spur,  The. 
To  Cynthia.     See  Two  Epigrams. 
Two  Epigrams. 

Upon   Eckington    Bridge,   River  Avon. 
Upon  New  Year's  Eve. 
Victoria. 

Waiting  Juliet,   The. 
White    Moth,   The. 
QUILLER-COUCH,  Mabel.— Delayed  in 

Transmission. 
QUILLINAN,    Edward. —  Hour    Glass, 

The. 

QUILLINAN,  Mrs.  Edward.  See  WORDS 
WORTH,    DOROTHY. 
8UILP,  Thomas. — Deacon  Stokes. 
UIN,   Roger. — To   a   Skylark,    Singing 
above  Barnhill   Poorhouse,   Glasgow. 
QUINCY,  Josiah. — Principles  of  the  Rev 
olution,   The. 

BUINN,  Arthur  Hobson. — Our  Youth. 
UINN,  Kerker.— Chrysalis. 
Diurne. 

Hands  of  Pity,  The. 
Nevada's  Voltaire. 
Passing    Man,    A. 
Thy  Lovingkindness. 
QUINN,    Melicent   Athleen. — Sunset. 
QU1NTUS     HORATIUS     FLACCUS. 

See  HORACE. 

QUIRINO,      Giovanni.  —  Sonnet:        To 
Dante  Alighieri;   He  Commends  the 
Work  of  Dante's  Life. 
QUIRK,    Charles   J. — Countersign,    The. 

On  the  Parapet  of  Notre  Dame. 
"QUIZ." — London  Bee  Story,  A. 


"R.,  C.  F." — Forget  It,  Soldier  I 
"R.  D.  H."     See  "H.,  R.  D." 
"R.,  E."  and  "D.,  A." — Jasper's  Christ 
mas. 

"R.,  E.  H."— Big  Arm-Chair,  The. 
"R.,  G.  E." — Telling  the  Bees. 
"R.  H.    See  "H.,  R." 
"R.,  H.  T."— Salve. 

Woman  Always  Pays,  The. 
"R.  K.  K."     See  "K.,  R.  K." 
"R.  L."    See  "L.,  R." 
"R.,  L.  H." — Boy's  Own  House,  A. 
"R.  M."     See  "M.,  R." 
"R.,  N." — Poem  Dedicated  to  the  Mem 
ory  of  the   Reverend   and  Excellent 
Mr.  Urian  Oakes,  A,  sel. 
"R.  O.  C."     See  "C.,  R.  O." 
"R.  S."    See  "S.,  R." 
"R.,  S.  T." — Little  Mothers. 
"R.  W."     See  "W.,  R." 
"R.  W.  S."     See  "S.,  R.  W." 
RACAN,  Marquis  de.— Verses:   "If  for 

friendship  many  a  day." 
RACINE,  Jean  Baptiste. — Athalie,  sel. 

Chorus:    "God    whose    goodness   filleth 

every  clime,  The."     See  Athalie. 
RADAY,  Gideon.— Three  Idlers,  The. 
RADFORD,    Dollie     (Dollie    Maitland; 
Mrs.   Ernest   Radford). — Ah,   Bring 
It  Not. 

Buttercups. 

I  Could  Not  through  the  Burning  Day. 

If  All  the  World. 

Model,  A. 

My  Little  Dear. 

October. 

Plymouth  Harbor. 
RADFORD,  Ernest.— Out. 

Quiet. 
RADFORD,  Margaret  Maitland.— Pippin 

and  Pearrnain. 

RAE,   Gilbert.— Antrin  Thochts. 
RAE,  Jess  Campbell. — Hummingbird. 
RAE-BROWN,     Campbell.  —  Fawcett's 
Fame. 

How  We  Beat  the  Captain's  Colt. 

Kissing   Cup's   Race. 

Ladybird's   Race. 

Shadow  of  a  Song,  The. 

Terrible  Race,  A. 

Winning  Cup's  Race. 
RAFERTY,  .—I  Am  Raferty. 


RAFFETTO,  Bertha.— March. 

RAFTERY, .—County  Mayo,  The. 

Mary  Hynes. 
Peggy   Mitchell. 

RAFTERY,   Gerald.— Boy  Builder. 
Boy  on  Relief. 
Boys  Stealing  Coal. 
Country   Boy   Reading. 
Jewish  Boy. 
New  Toy. 
Old  Teacher. 
On  a  Dead  Teacher. 

RAGSDALE,  Lulah    (Tullulah).— Tried. 
RAINES,   Grace  Marlin.     See  MARLIN, 

GRACE. 
RALEIGH,   Sir  Walter. — Affection  and 

Desire. 

All  the  World's  a  Stage. 
Answer  to  Marlowe. 
As  Ye  Came  from  the  Holy  Land. 
Author's    Epitaph,    Made    by    Himself 

the  Night  before  His  Death,  The. 
Conclusion,    The. 
Description  of  Love,  A. 
Diana. 
Dulcina. 
Epitaph:    "Even  such   is  Time,   which 

takes  in   trust." 
Even    Such   Is   Time. 
Faerie   Queen,   The. 
False  Love. 
Farewell  to  the  Court. 
"'Give  me  my  scallop-shell  of  quiet. 
Her  Reply. 
Hermit,  The.^ 
His  Own  Epitaph. 
His   Pilgrimage. 

Last  Fight  of  "The  Revenge,"  The. 
Lie,  The. 

"Like  to  a  hermit  poor." 
Lines  Found  in  His  Bible. 
Lines    [Supposed    to   be]    Written    the 

Night  before  His  Execution. 
Lye,  The. 
My   Pilgrimage. 
Now  What  Is  Love. 
Nymph's   Reply  to  Marlowe's  Passion 
ate  Shepherd,  The. 

Nymph's  Reply  [to  the  Shepherd,  The]. 
Ocean  to   Cynthia,  The. 
On  the  Life  of  Man. 
Passionate  Man's  Pilgrimage,  The. 
"Passions    are    liken'd    best    to    floods 

and    streams."      See    Silent    Lover, 

The. 

Pilgrimage,  The.  . 

Reply   to    Marlowe's    "The    Passionate 

Shepherd  to  His  Love." 
Shepherd's  Description  of  Love,  The. 
Silent  Lover,  The. 
Sir  Walter  Raleigh  to  the  Queen. 
Sorrow   Stays. 
Soul's  Errand,  The. 
Soul's   Pilgrimage,  The. 
To  the  Queen. 
Verses    Found    in    His    Bible    in    the 

Gate-House  at  Westminster. 
Verses    Made   by    Sir   Walter    Raleigh 

the     Night     before     He     Was     Be 
headed. 
Vision       upon       [Spenser's]       "Faery 

Queen,"   A. 
Vision  upon  This  Conceit  of  the  Faerie 

Queene,  A. 
Walsinghame. 

"What  is  our  life?    A  play  of  passion." 
Wood,  the  Weed,  the  Wag,  The. 
"Wrong    not,    sweet    empress    of    my 

heart."     See  Silent   Lover,   The. 
RALEIGH,    Sir   Walter    (Alexander).— 

My  Last  Will. 
RALEY,  Loker.— Via  Vitae. 
RALSTON,  W.  R.  S.  (TV.).— Love- Song. 
Plaint  of  the  Wife,  The. 

"RAMAL,  Walter."     See  DE  LA  MARE, 

WALTER. 
RAMBO,    Kathryn   Marie.  —  Lassie   of 

"Years  Ago,"  The. 

Poem,  A:  "These  people  have  no  cur 
tain." 
Teddy  Joe. 

RAMEAU,  Jean.— Legend  of  the  Earth, 
The. 

RAMEE,  Louise  de  la.     See  "OuiDA." 
RAMIE,  Marian.— Will  You,  One  Day. 
RAMSAY,   Allan.— An  Thou  Were  My 

Ain  Thing. 
Basis  of  Friendship. 
Clock  and  Dial,  The. 
Dainty    Sang,    A.      See    Gentle    Shep 
herd,  The. 

814 


RAMSAY,  Allan  (Continued"). 

Gentle    Shepherd,   The,    sels. 

Give  Me  a  Lass  with  a  Lump  of  Land 

Highland  Laddie,  The. 

Jenny  and   Peggy.     See   Gentle  Shep- 
^herd,  The. 

Katy's   Answer. 

Lass  of  Patie's  Mill,  The. 

Lochaber  No  More. 

Look  Up  to  Pentland's  Tow'ring  Tap 

My  Peggy.    See  Gentle  Shepherd,  The! 

Ode  to  Mr.  F ,  An. 

Patie   and    Peggy.      See    Gentle    Shep 
herd,  The. 

Peggy.     See  Gentle   Shepherd,  The. 

Poet's  Wish,  The. 

Polwart  on  the  Green. 

Sang:   "My  Peggy  is  a  young  thing." 
See  Gentle   Shepherd,  The. 

Song:     "At     setting    day    and    rising; 
morn." 

Through  the  Wood,  Laddie. 

Up  in  the  Air. 

Waukin'  o'  the  Fauld,  The.     See  Gen 
tle   Shepherd,  The. 

Widow,    The. 

Young    Laird    and    Edinburgh    Katy, 

The. 

RAMSAY,    Joan.  — Hotel    De    1'Ancre, 
Ouchy. 


You  Shall  Not  Capture  Beauty 
'  '  MSEY,    Bla     -       - 
Prayer,  A. 


RAMSEY,    Blanche    Banta. 


leauty. 

..  —  M. 


Mother's 


RAND,  "Edward  A.— Flakes  of  Snow. 

Little  Ships  in  the  Air. 
RAND,  Kenneth. — Lonely  Road,  The 
RAND,   N.   W.— At   Bethlehem. 
RAND,    Theodore    Harding. — Dragonfly, 
The. 

£ine. 
oon,    The. 
Sea   Music. 
"RAND,   Walter."      See   DE   LA   MARE, 

WALTER. 
RANDALL,    Henry    T. — Declaration    of 

Independence,  The. 

RANDALL,   Herbert. — Sunday   Episode. 
RANDALL,  James  Ryder. — After  a  Lit 
tle  While. 
John  Pelham. 
Magdalen. 

Maryland   [,   My  Maryland]. 
My  Maryland. 
Robin   Redbreast's   Reward. 
Why  the  Robin's  Breast  Was  Red. 
RANDALL,  Laura  Lee.— Our  Circus. 
RANDALL,  William  H.   —   Decoration 

Hymn. 
RANDALL-DIEHL,  *  Anna.— Fritz. 

Parson's  Cradle,   The. 
RANDLE,  Bessie  Clark. — Dorcas. 
RANDOLPH.   Amy.— City  Mystery,   A. 
RANDOLPH,        Anson        D.   (Davies) 

F.  (Fitz). — Hopefully    Waiting. 
Master's    Invitation,   The. 
RANDOLPH,    Charles     (Tr.).— Athalie, 

sel. 
Chorus:      "God  whose   goodness  filleth 

every  clime."     See  Athalie. 
RANDOLPH,    Innes.— Back-Log,    The; 

or,  Uncle  Ned's  Little  Game. 
Good  Old  Rebel. 
I'm  a  Good   Old   Rebel. 
RANDOLPH,    Thomas.  —  Amyntas;    or, 

The  Impossible   Dowry,  sel. 
Come,   Spur  Away! 
Cotswold    Eclogue,    The,    sel. 
Devout  Lover,  A. 
Eclogue  to  Mr.  Johnson,  An,  sel. 
Fairies'  Song.     See  Amyntas;  or,  The 

Impossible  Dowrry. 

Gratulatory  to  Mr.  Ben.  Johnson  for 
His  Adopting  of  Him  to  Be  His 
Son,  A. 

He   Lives   Long  Who  Lives   Well. 
"I    have    a    mistress,    for    perfections 

rare." 

Love  and  Reverence. 
"Now  come,  my  boon  companions." 
Ode  to   Master   Anthony   Stafford    [to 
Hasten  Him  into  the  Country],  An. 
Parley  with  His  Empty  Purse,  A. 
Pastoral   Courtship,  A,  sel. 
Poetry  and   Philosophy.      See   Eclogue 

to  Mr.  Johnson,  An. 
Poetry  Denned. 
Precepts. 

Song  of  Fairies  Robbing  an  Orchard. 
See  Amyntas;  or,  The  Impossible 
Dowry. 

Stolen  Fruit.  See  Amyntas;  or,  The 
Impossible  Dowry. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Reed 


RANDOLPH,   Thomas   (Continued}. 
To    a    Lady    Admiring    Herself    in    a 

Looking-Glass. 
To  Ben  Jonson. 
RANDS,      William     Bnghty.   —   Black 

Bunny. 
Blue  Boy  in  London,  The. 

Cat^o?  Cats'.    See  White  Princess,  The. 
Child's   World,    The. 
Chorus:     "Ba-ba,  black  wool.' 
Clean   Clara. 
Dolladine. 

Dream  of  a  Boy  Who  Lived  at  Nine- 
Dream  'of  a  Girl  Who  Lived  at  Seven- 
Oaks,   The. 
Dressing  the  Doll. 
Drummer-Boy     and    the     Shepherdess, 

The. 

First  Tooth,   The. 
Flowers,   The. 

Godfrey   Gordon   Gustavus   Gore. 
Great      Wide,     Beautiful,     Wonderful 

World. 

Happy  World,  The. 
Harold  and  Alice;   or,   The  Reformed 

Giant. 

I  Saw  a  New  World. 
Jack  Abroad,  and  Jill  at  Home. 
Juan  de  Pareja. 

Kitten  Speaks,  The.     See  White  Prin 
cess    The. 
Kitty:'    What  She  Thinks  of  Herself. 

See  White  Princess,  The. 
Lavender  Beds,  The. 
Lilliput  Levee. 
Little  Christel. 
Love  and  the   Child. 
Lullaby:     "Baby  wants  a  lullaby. 
Lullaby:     "Wind  whistled  loud  at  the 

window-pane,  The." 
Peddler's  Caravan,  The. 
Polly. 

Polly  Pansy. 
Praise  and  Love. 

Reformation  of   Godfrey  Gore,  The. 
Shooting    Song,    A. 
Stalky  Jack. 
Thought,  The. 
Topsy-Turvy  World. 
White   Princess,    The,    sel. 
Wonderful  World,  The. 
World,  The:     A  Child's  Song. 
RANGER,    Walter    E.— Celebrating   Ar 
bor  Day. 

RAN  KIN,  Jeremiah  Eames. — Babie,  The. 
Fairest  of  Freedom's  Daughters. 
Jean  Anderson,  My  Joy,   Jean. 
Let  the  Angels  Ring  the  Bells. 
Man's  a  Man,  A. 

Word  of   God  to   Leyden   Came,  The. 
RANKO.— Plum  Trees. 
RANSOM,    John    Crowe.  —  Amphibious 

Crocodile. 

Antique  Harvesters. 
Autumn  Love. 

Bells   for  John   Whitesides'   Daughter. 
Blue  Girls. 
Captain  Carpenter. 
Dead   Boy. 

Emily  Hardcastle,  Spinster. 
Epitaph:      "Napoleon    took   many    cap 
tures  and  is  dead." 
Equilibrists,   The. 
First   Travels   of   Max. 
Here  Lies  a  Lady. 
In  Process  of  a  Noble  Alliance. 
Janet  Waking. 
Judith   of    Bethulia. 
Lady  Lost. 
Lover,  The. 
Miller's   Daughter. 
Morning. 
Necrological. 
Noonday    Grace. 
Number  Five. 
Old  Man  Pondered. 
Our  Two  Worthies. 
Painting:     A   Head. 
Parting  at  Dawn. 
Parting,  without  a  Sequel. 
Piazza  Piece. 
Prelude  to  an  Evening. 
Spectral    Lovers. 

Spiel  of  the  Three   Mountebanks. 
Survey  of  Literature. 
Swimmer,  The. 
Triumph. 
Two  in  August. 
Under  the  Locusts. 
Vagrant,  The. 


RAN  SON,   Joan   Lascelles. — Haunted. 
RAPIN,    Nicolas.— Song:     "Nymphs    of 

old,  as  poets  sing,  The." 
RAPIN,    Rene.  —  Flow'ry    Offering,    A. 

See  Hortortim. 
Hortorurn,  sel. 

RAPLEE,      Elizabeth     Virginia.  —  Nos 
talgia. 

RASCAS,  Bernard.— Love  of  God,  The. 
RASKIN,  Philip  M.— Dreams. 
Ghetto   Cradle-Song,   A. 
Road,  The. 

RATCLIFFE,  A.  V.— Optimism. 
RATCLIFFE,   Dorothy  Una   (Mrs.   JMc- 
Grigor     Phillips).  —  Nursery     Noc 
turne. 

St.  Bridget's  Lullaby. 
Song  of  Nidderdale,  The. 
RATH,  E.  J.— Gardendale  Burglar  Cure, 

Tne. 
RATHOM,  John  F.— "Unknown"  Dead, 

The. 
RATISBONNE,  Louis.— Melody. 

Song:      "Ye   happy   days   gone  by." 
RAUSCHENBUSCH,     Walter.  —   For 
This  Universe.    See  For  This  World. 
For  This  World,  sel. 
Greatest  of  These,  The. 
Offering  Litany. 
Prayer  for   Sunday   Evening. 
RAVENEL,  Beatrice  (Mrs.  Prioleau  G. 
Ravenel;    Beatrice    Witte). — Alliga 
tor,  The. 

Coasts.     See  Tidewater. 
Day  You  Went,  The. 
Harbor  Lights.     See  Tidewater. 
Intervals. 
Lill'  Angels. 
Poe's  Mother. 
Salvage. 
Swamp,   The. 
Tidewater. 
RAVENEL,     Mrs.     Prioleau     G.       See 

RAVENEL,   BEATRICE. 
RAWES,  Henry  Augustus. — Last  Hour. 

The. 

Veni,   Domine  Jesul 
RAWLINGS,    (Mrs.)    Marjone  Kmnan. 

Having  Left  Cities  behind  Me. 
RAWNSLEY,    Hardwick    Drurnmond.-- 
Ballad  of  the  Conemaugh  Flood,  A. 
Old   Parish   Church,   Whitby,   The. 
We  Meet  at  Morn. 
RAY,    Mrs.    Benjamin    Franklin.      See 

RAY,  LOUISE  CRENSHAW. 
RAY,  J.  C.— National  Prohibition  Party 

Our  Only  Deliverer. 
RAY,    Louise    Crenshaw. — Any   Painter. 

This  Impermanence. 
RAY,  Marguerite.— Blind  Toilers. 
RAY,  Maude  Louise. — My  Task. 
RAY,  Monna  Merle. — Homeland. 
RAY,  Reba.— Touch. 
RAY,    William. — Remorse    on   Killing   a 

Squirrel  in  a  Garden. 
RAYE-SMITH,    Eugenie    M.  —  Reahza- 

RAYHILL,  James  H.— Hilda. 
RAYMOND,   Bernard. — Wonder. 
RAYMOND,  C.  (Charles)   W.  —  Speech 

at  Lincoln-Day  Dinner,   1899,  sel. 
Typical  American.     See  Speech  at  Lin 
coln-Day   Dinner,    1899. 
RAYMOND,    George    Lansing.  —  Ethan 

Allen. 

Thanksgiving  Day.  . 

"RAYMOND,  Grace"  (Mrs.  Annie  Ray 
mond  Stillman). — Birth. 
RAYMOND,  Laurie  A. — Miss  Simmons 

New  Bonnet. 

RAYMOND,    Rossiter    Worthmgton.    — 
Banner  of  the  Stars,  The. 
Christmas   Angel,    The. 
Christus    Consolator. 
Karl  the  Fiddler. 
Palace  of  the  Days,  The. 
Santa  Claus  in  Spite  of   Himself. 
Trooper's   Death,   The.      (?>•) 
RAYMOND,  Ruth. — Christmas  Day. 
RAYNE,  Mrs.  M.  L. — Earthquakes  Pre 
ferred. 

It  Was  a  Dream. 
Susy  and  Susy. 
Visitation,    A. 

RAZE,    Floyd    D.— Santa    Claus. 
READ,   Charles  and  TAYLOR,  Tom.— 
Masks  and  Faces,  sel. 
Portrait    and    the    Critics,    The.      See 

Masks  and  Faces. 
READ    Herbert. — Analysis  or  Love,  Ihe, 

sel. 
Device. 

815 


READ,  Herbert   (Continued). 
End    of   a   War,   The. 
Epitaph:      "Yes,  yes  and   ever  it   will 

come  to  this." 
Refugees,   The. 

Short   Poem  for  Armistice  Day,  A. 
Tourists   in   a   Sacred  Place. 
READ,   Maine,  Jr.— Billy   the   Bilk;   or, 

The  Bandits  of  the  Bowery. 
READ,    Opie    P.  (Percival). — Boy    Kept 

Step,  The. 

Wen  de   Col'  Win'  Blows. 
READ.  Thomas  Buchanan. — Angler,  The. 
Attack,   The. 
Bards,   The. 

Blennerhassett's  Island.     See  New  Pas 
toral,    The. 
Brave  at  Home,  The.     See  Wagoner  of 

the  Alleghanies,  The. 
Closing    Scene,   The. 
Drifting. 

"Eagle"    and    "Vulture,"    The. 
Flag    of   the    Constellation,    The. 
Lines  to  a  Blind  Girl. 
Nativity,    The. 
New  Pastoral,  The,  sel. 
Oath,   The. 
Our  Defenders. 

Revolutionary  Rising,  The.     See  Wag 
oner   of  the  Alleghanies,   The. 
Rising  [in  1776],  The.     See  Wagoner 

of  the  Alleghanies,  The. 
Sheridan's    Ride. 
Song  of  the  Mountaineers,  1776.     See 

Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies,  The. 
Stranger  on  the  Sill,  The. 
Summer   Shower,  The. 
Valley    Forge.      See    Wagoner   of    the 

Alleghanies,  The. 
Venice. 

Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies,  The,  sets. 
Windy  Night,  The. 
READE,  Charles. — Course  of  True  Love 

Never  Did  Run  Smooth,  The,  sel. 
Disallusionizing  of  Alexander  Oldwor- 
thy,  The.     See  Course  of  True  Love 
Never  Did  Run  Smooth,  The. 
Fight    with    Pirates,    A.       See    Hard 

Cash. 

Hard   Cash,   sel. 
"Merchant      of      Venice"       Told      in 

Scotch. 
Mrs.   Woffington's   Portrait.     See   Peg 

Woffington. 
Peg  Woffington,  sel. 

READE,  John. — Queen  Vashti's  Lament. 
READING,   J.   N.— Judge's  Temperance 

Lecture,  A. 

REALF,  Richard. — Apocalypse. 
"De   Mortuis   Nil   Nisi   Bonum." 
Defence  of   Lawrence,   The. 
Holy  Nation,  A.     See  Of  Liberty  and 

Charity. 
Indirection. 

Of  Liberty  and   Charity,  sel. 
Old  Man's  Idyl,  An. 
Spirit   of   Nature,   The. 
Suggestion. 
WTord,   The. 
World,   The. 
REAVIS,    Rebecca    Morrow.  —  Doctor's 

Way,  The.     See  Love-Making. 
Lawyer's  Way,  The.   See  Love-Making. 
Love-Making. 

REBOUL,   Jean.— To   a    Mother. 
RED       JACKET       (Sa-go-ye-wat-ha).— 

Speech  of  Red  Jacket. 
REDDING,  Stella  B.— Oklahoma. 
REDDY,  Marie  E. — Hunter's  Moon. 
REDI,  Francesco. — Bacchus  in  Tuscany, 

sel. 

Bacchtis's  Opinion  of  Wine  and  Other 
Beverages.    See  Bacchus  in  Tuscany. 
Creation  of   My  Lady,   The. 
REDLAND,    Annie    F.  —  Counting    the 

Family. 
REDMOND,     Cornelia.  —  Billy's    Santa 

Claus   Experience. 
RED  PATH,     Beatrice     (Mrs.     William 

Redpath) .— But  I    Shall   Weep. 
Clown,  The. 
Convict,  The. 
Earth    Love. 
Mother,  The. 
Ponto   the  Fool. 
Star,   The. 

REDPATH,  Mrs.  William.     See  above. 
REED,   Anna   Nelson. — Message,  A. 
REED,    C.    E.    —    Foundering    of    the 
Dolphin. 


Reed 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


REED,  Edward  Bliss. — Despair, 

Poplars. 

Prayer:   "She  cannot  tell  my  name." 

September. 

Sing   We  Noel   Once  More.    (TV.) 
REED,    Gertrude. — Thought,  A. 
REED,  Helen  Leah. — Frightened. 
REED,  Hodges.—Child's  Prayer,  The. 
REED,  James   Roann. — Eliab   Eliezer. 


LEED,  James   Roann.- 

Only   Joe. 
1EED,  John. — America 


REED,  John. — America  1918. 
Proud  New  York. 
Sangar. 
REED,    Langford. — "Indolent    vicar    of 

Bray,  An."     See  Limericks. 
REED,  Myrtle  (Mrs.  James  Sydney  Mc- 

Cullough;  "Olive  Green"). — Spinner 

in  the  Sun,  sel. 
Square  Thing,   The.     See   Spinner  in 

the  Sun. 

"Swing  Low,   Sweet  Chariot." 
REED,    Nan    Terrell.  —  Forget-Me-Not 

Day. 
Life. 
Vases. 
REED,    Thomas    Brackett. — Opportunity 

to  Labor. 

REED,  William. — Senex  Jubilans. 
REELY,  Mary  Katharine. — Bringing  Up 

Nine. 

REESE,   Lizette  Woodworth.— After. 
After   Disaster. 
Anne. 
Apples. 

April  Ghost,  An. 
April    Weather. 
Arraignment. 
At  Cockcrow. 
At  Their  Door. 
Betrayed. 
Bible  Stories. 
Carol,  A:   "Mary  the  Mother  sang  to 

her  son." 

Chesapeake  Marsh,  A. 
Christmas  Folk-Song,  A. 
Common  Lot,  The. 
Compensation. 
Cool  of  Evening,  The. 
Crows. 
Daffodils. 

Daffodils  of  Old  Saint  Paul's,  The. 
Day  You   Came,  The. 
Death  Potion,  The. 
Driving  Home  the  Cows. 
Dust,  The. 

Ellen  Hanging  Clothes. 
Flower  of  Mullein,  A. 
Fog. 

Garden  at  Bemerton,  The. 
Ghost  Night. 
Girl's   Mood,   A. 
Good  Deed,  A. 
Good  Friday. 
Good  Joan,  The. 
Herbs. 
Heretics. 
Heroism. 
Hester. 

His  First  Love. 

His  Mother  in  Her  Hood  of  Blue. 
Holiday,    A. 

House  of  the  Silent  Years,  The. 
Immortality. 
Impermanence. 

In  Praise  of  Common  Things. 
In  Time  of  Grief. 
Keats. 
Lark,  The. 
Lilac  Dusk. 

Little  Song  of  Life,  A. 
Lonely. 

Love  Came  Back  at  Fall  o*  Dew. 
Love,  Weeping,  Laid  This  Song. 
Lydia, 

Lydia  Is  Gone  This  Many  a  Year. 
Miracle. 
Old  Saul. 

On  a  Colonial  Picture. 
Ownership. 
Pastoral,  A. 
Perfect  Thing,  The. 
Portrait  of  a  Florentine  Lady,  The. 
Possessions. 
Puritan  Lady,  A. 
Reserve. 

Rhyme  of  Death's  Inn,  A. 
Road  of  Remembrance,  The. 
Robert   Louis    Stevenson. 
Scarcity. 

Seller  of  Herbs,  A. 
Small  Things. 
Spicewood. 
Spring  Ecstasy. 
Street  Scene,  A. 


REESE,  Lizette  Woodworth  (Continued'). 

Sunrise. 

Surety. 

Sweet   Weather. 

Taps. 

Tears. 

Tell  Me  Some  Way. 

Telling  the  Bees. 

That  Day   You  Came. 

This  Very  Hour. 

Thomas  a  Kempis. 

Thrift. 

To  a  Town  Poet. 

Today. 

Tragic  Books. 

Trust. 

Waiting. 

Wild   Cherry. 

Wise. 

With  a  Flower. 

Women. 

Written  in  a  Song-Book. 

Young  Mother,  The. " 
REESE,    Lowell    Otus.  —  In    the    Old 
Church  Choir. 

Snagtooth  Sal. 

REEVES,    Henry.  —  Green    Mountain 
Justice,  The. 

William  Goetz. 

REGEN,    Rosalie.— Forest   Pool. 
REGNIER,   Henri   de.— Garden,   The. 

Je  Ne   Veux  de   Personne  Aupres  de 
Ma  Tristesse. 

Night. 

REGNIER,    Mathurin. —  Regnier's    Epi 
taph  on  Himself. 

REICH,  Max  Isaac.-— One  Thing  Need 
ful,  The. 
REID,     Alice.   —  Ragged     Robin     and 

Bouncing  Bet. 
REID,  Dorothy  E. — Men. 

Tea. 

To  a  Gardener. 
REID,    F.    Isabelle     Goodwin. — Appeal, 

An. 

REID,  Forrest. — Autumn. 
REID,  Mrs.  Howard  Carl.    See  ADDING- 

TON,  SARAH. 

REID,  Isabel  H.— Malaria. 
REID,  John  D.— Last  Shot,  The. 
REID,  John  Macnair.— Red  Cloud,  The. 

Sandwichmen,  The. 
REILEY,    Louise    Loflin.— I    Open    My 

Windows  to  the  Morn. 
REILLY,  Philip  C.— My  Fiancee. 
REINHARD,  Kathryn.— I  Wish. 

Moonologue. 
REINHARDT,  Stella.— Change. 

End,  The. 

Growth. 

"I   never   think   of    dresses    drab    that 
are." 

"Lies  she  told,  crude,  bold." 

Linnie. 

Spring. 

To  M.  F. 

Write   Something  Sustained. 
REINKO.   See  Ranko. 
REINMAR  VON   HAGENAU.  Sir.— As 
on  the  Heather. 

Childish   Game,  A. 
REINMAR     VON     ZWETER,     Sir.— I 

Came  a-Riding. 

REIS,  Lincoln.— Walt  Whitman. 
REITH,  E.   G.— Christmas  Today. 
REITH,  Emma  A. — Sunshine  and  Moon- 

REITHARD,    J.    J.— Judge    of    Bellin- 

zona,  The. 
REMAK,     Sue     M.  —  In     Memory    of 

Charles   Dickens. 
"REMUS,  UNCLE."    See  HARRIS,  JOEL 

CHANDLER. 

REN  AN,    Ernest. — Apostrophe  to  Jesus. 
RENAUD,    Armand. — Lonely   Graves. 
Vague  Song,  A. 
Vainglory. 
RENAUD,    Edward.  —  Count   Gaultier's 

Ride. 

King's   Wooing,   The. 
Last  Banquet,  The. 

REND  ALL,   Elizabeth.— And  of  Laugh 
ter  That  Was  a  Changeling. 
Buttercup  Cow. 
Needs. 

What  Shall  We  Dress  Our  Baby  In? 
Wind,    The. 

RENNIE,   Isabel.— Reason,   The. 
RENNINGER,  Elizabeth  D.— Tim's  Ma 
donna. 

RENTOUL,  Mrs.  John  Laurence.     See 
RENTOUL,  ANNIE  ISOBEL  (RATTRAY). 

816 


RENTOUL,     Annie     Isobel      (Rattray) 
(Mrs.    John    Laurence    Rentoul).  — 
Fairy  Frolic. 
RENWICK,    -Mattie     M.  —  We    Thank 

Thee. 
REPPLIER,      Agnes.  —  Le     Repos     en 

Egypte    [:    The    Sphinx]. 
What    Is    Patriotism? 
REQUA,    Mrs.    Harriet    W.  —  Autumn 

Leaves. 

Keep   the   Record   Clean! 
REQUIER,      Augustus     Julian.  —  Baby 

Zulma's    Christmas    Carol. 
REVERE,  Paul.  —  Unhappy  Boston. 
REXFORD,   Eben  E.  (Eugene).  —  Baby's 

Bedtime. 
Bluebird,  The. 
Boy's  Story,  The. 
Butterfly,   The. 
Cheerful  Man's  Sermon,  A. 
Cradle    Song:      "O    lullaby,    my   baby. 

The  bee  has  gone  to  sleep." 
For  the   Slumber  Islands,   Ho! 
Ho,  for  Slumberland! 
Kissed  His  Mother. 
Light  on  Deadman's  Bar,  The. 
Little  Flo's  Letter. 
Little  Miss  Trot. 
Old  Year  and  the  New,   The. 
On  Easter  Morning. 
On  the   Road  to  Dreamtown. 
Oversight   of   Make-up,   An. 
Ride  of  Paul  Venarez,  The. 
Saved  by  a  Ghost. 
Song   for    Bedtime,    A. 
That  Kiss  of  Marthy's. 
Trust-Song,  A. 
REXROTH,  Kenneth.  —  Requiem  for  the 

Dead  in   Spain. 
REYNOLDS,  George  Nugent.—  Kathleen 

O'More. 

REYNOLDS,  John.—  Nosegay,  A 
REYNOLDS,  John  Hamilton.—  Farewell 

to  the  Muses. 

Peter  Bell:  A  Lyrical  Ballad. 
Sonnet:      "Sweet   poets   of   the   gentle 

antique  line." 
Sonnet  to  -  . 
REYNOLDS,   Kate   Hassell.  —  Awaken- 


Mary.     See  ALDIS,  MARY. 
REYNOLDS,    Richard    S.  —  American 

Credo,  The. 
RE2NIKOFF,  Charles.—  Group  of  Verse. 

Separate  Ways  to  Death. 
RHIGAS,    Constantine.  —  Marseillaise   of 

the  Greeks,  The. 

RHINOW,  Arthur  B.—  And  Yet. 
Turning  the  Corner. 

Unknown   Soldier,  The. 
RHODES,    Eleanor.—  Tired   Land,    The. 
RHU,  Lucy  W.  —  Lord   Burfington. 
RHYS,  Ernest.  —  Autobiography,  An. 

Beacon-Fires,  The. 

Bellringers,   The. 

Brechva's    Harp    Song. 

Church  Dolorous. 

Dagonet's  Canzonet. 

Diana. 

Graybird's   Matin. 

Lament  for  Urien,  The.    See  Red  Book 
of  Hergest,  The. 

London  Feast. 

Lost  in  France. 

New-Old  Song,  A. 

October  Augury. 

Revenant. 

Song  of  Happiness,  A. 

Song  of  the  Graves,  The.     (TV.) 

Song  of  the  Wulfshaw  Larches. 

Welsh  Ballad. 

White  Roses. 

Words. 
RICE,    A.    H.  —  Our    National    Anniver 

sary. 

RICE,  Albert.  —  Black  Madonna,  The. 
RICE,  Beatrice  E.  —  Clever  Matchmakers. 
RICE,  Cale  Young.  —  As  the  Tide  Comes 
In. 

Atavism. 

Bob-  White. 

Brother  Beasts. 

Brother  Gian. 

Chanson  of  the  Bells  of  Oseney. 

Chant  of  the  Colorado,  The. 

Contessa  to  Her  Judges,  The. 

Daniel  Boone's  Last  Look  Westward. 

Dusk  from  a  Train  Window. 

From  a  Felucca. 

Great  Seducer,  The. 

Heart's   Question,   The. 

His  Widow. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Eiis 


RICE,  Cale  Young  (Continued'). 
I  Know  Your  Heart,  O  Sea! 
Immortal,  The. 
In  an  Oriental  Harbor. 
Kinchinjunga. 

Litany  for  Latter-Day  Mystics,  A. 
Love  and  Infinity. 
Mystic,  The. 
New   Dreams   for   Old. 
Old  Age. 
On  the  Beach. 
On  the   Moor. 
Peace  Triumphant. 
Pilgrims  of  Thibet,  The. 
Providence. 
Runaway,    The. 
Self-Server,  A. 
Serfs. 

Sidmouth   Soul,  A. 
Son  and  Mother. 
Spades. 
Swallows. 
Tilling,  The. 
To  a  Petrel. 
To  a  Solitary  Sea-Gull. 
Twilight  Content. 
When  the  Wind  Is  Low. 
Who  Looks  Too  Long. 
Wife  of  Judas  Iscariot,  The. 
Wild    Geese    Come    Over    No    More, 

The. 

RICE,  Carrie  Shaw.— New  Leaf,  A. 
RICE,  Edward  H. — Rock  of  Ages   (at.). 
RICE,   Grantland. — Alumnus  Football. 
Answer,  The. 
As  We  Grow   Older. 
Ballad  of  the   Brave. 
Ballade  of  the  Gamefish. 
Brave   Life. 
Breaker  and  Maker. 
Call  of  the  Unbeaten,  The. 
Conquerer,  The. 
First  Division  Marches,  The. 
Forgotten  Wars. 
From  the  Highway. 
Game,  The. 
Getting  Set. 
Good  Luck  and  Bad. 
How  to   Be  a   Champion. 
Last   Inn,    The. 
Might  Have  Been. 
On  Being  Ready. 
On  down  the  Road. 
Philosophy,  A. 
Songs   above   the   Dust. 
To  Any  Friend. 
Trainers,  The.  .    . 

Unknown  Soldier,  The:  Armistice  Day 

at  Arlington. 
Way  of  It,  The. 
What  Indeed? 
Whatever  Odds  There  Are. 
Winner,  The. 
RICE,  Harvey.— Cuba. 
RICE,  Mrs.  Isaac  L.— New  Fourths  for 

Old. 

Our   Barbarous  Fourth. 
RICE,  John  Pierrepont.— Magnolia.  (TV.) 
RICE,    Katharine    McDowell.  —  Easter 

Joke,  An. 
Not  Too  Late. 
RICE,  Lilian  Dynevor. — Ferry  for  Shad- 

owtown,   The. 
Fourth  of  July  Record,  A. 
Shadow-Town    Ferry. 
Ten  Minutes   in  a   Trolley. 
RICE,  Ruth  Mason. — Japanese  Print,  A. 
RICE,  Sara  S.— Harvest  Drill. 
Japanese  Wedding,  A. 
Speakin'  Ghost,  A. 

RICE,  Wallace  (de  Groote  Cecil).— Arm 
strong  at  Fayal,  The.     - 
Battle-Song   of  the   "Oregon." 
Blood  Is  Thicker  Than  Water. 
"Brooklyn"  at  Santiago,  The. 
Cheer  of   Those   Who   Speak   English, 

The. 

David  Glasgow  Farragut. 
Defeat  and  Victory. 
Destroyer  of   Destroyers,   The. 
Dewey  and  His  Men. 
End,  The. 

First  American    Sailors,   The. 
First  Fruits  in  1812. 
Immortal  Flowers. 
Jackson  at  New  Orleans. 
Minute-Men  of  North-Boro',  The. 
Passing  of  Richard  Somers,  The. 
Spain's  Last   Armada. 
Sudbury  Fight,  The. 
Sweet  Clover. 
Under  the  Stars. 
Wheeler's  Brigade  at  Santiago. 


RICH,  (Mrs.)   Helen  Hinsdale.—  Justice 
in  Leadville. 

Little  Phil. 

Somewhere. 
RICH,  Hiram.  —  Jerry  an'  Me. 

Morgan  Stanwood. 

RICH,  Richard.  —  Newes  from  Virginia. 
RICHARD,   Margaret  A.  —  Attraction, 
The. 

Done  unto  Christ. 

Little  Knight-Errant,  A. 

Proof. 


JWjli;s_  Chubby  Legs. 


See    BURY, 


. 
RICHARD    DE     BURY, 

RICHARD  DE. 
RICHARD    the    Redeless.  —  House    of 

Commons  in  1398,  The. 
RICHARDS,  Edward  Hersey.—  Wise  Old 

Owl,  A. 
RICHARDS,    Elizabeth     Davis.  —  Pine- 

Clad  Hills. 
RICHARDS,   Mrs.    Henry.     See  RICH 

ARDS,  LAURA  E.  (ELIZABETH). 
RICHARDS,    Joseph    Addison.  —  Master 

of  My  Boat,  The. 
RICHARDS,  Laura  E.  (Elizabeth)  (Mrs. 

Henry  Richards).  —  Alice's  Supper. 
At  Easter  Time. 
Baby  Goes  to  Boston,  The. 
Baby's  Valentine. 
Be  Glad  and  Full  of  Joy  To-day. 
Bird  Song. 
Crocodile,  The. 
Dandy   Cat,  The. 
Difference,  The. 
Egg,  The. 
Eletelephony. 
Emily  Jane. 
Fussy. 
"Harriet  Hutch."    See  Nonsense  Verses 

(IV). 

He  and  His  Family. 
High  Barbaree,  The. 
In  Foreign  Parts. 
In  the  Closet. 

5ippy  and  Jimmy, 
ohnny's  By-Low  Song. 
umbo  Jee. 
Lad,  A. 

Legend  of  Lake  Okeefinokee,  A. 
Little  Brown  Bobby. 
Little  John  Bottle  John. 
Little   Sunbeam. 
Matter  of  Importance,  A. 
Men  of  Gloucester,  The. 
Molly   Pitcher. 

Monkeys  and  the  Crocodile,  The.. 
Nancy's  Nightmare. 
Naughty   Billy. 
New  Year's  Talk,  A. 
"Nicholas  Ned."    See  Nonsense  Verses 

(I). 

Nonsense  Verses. 
Nursery  Song,  A. 
Our  Colors. 
Our  Presidents. 
Owl   and    the    Eel    and   the    Warming 

Pan,  The. 

Pitcher  of  Tears,  The. 
"Ponsonby     Perks."        See     Nonsense 

Verses  (II). 
Prince  Tatters. 
Punkydoodle  and  Jollapin. 
Sleepyland. 
Sleigh-Ride,  A. 
Song  of  the  Little  Winds. 
Song  of  Two  Angels,   The. 
Tommy's   Dream;    or,    The   Geography 

Demon. 

Umbrella  Brigade,  The. 
Valentine,  A. 
Was  She  a  Witch? 
Where  Helen  Sits. 
Why  I  No  Longer  Travel. 
"Winifred     White."       See     Nonsense 

Verses    (III). 

RICHARDS,  William  C.—  Still  Waters. 
RICHARDSON,    B.    W.  —  Question    of 

Nations,  The. 
RICHARDSON,  Charles  Francis  —  After 

Death. 

Conjecture,  A. 
Mazurka  of  Chopin's,  A. 
Prayer:  "If,  when  I  kneel  to  pray. 
RICHARDSON,  Dorothy  M.  (Mrs.  Alan 

Odle).  —  Buns  for  Tea. 
RICHARDSON,  George  Lynde.—  Classi 

cal   Criticism. 

RICHARDSON,  Grace.  —  April's  Return. 
RICHARDSON,  Hale  Howard.—  George 

Washington's  Life. 

RICHARDSON,  Helen  M.  —  Santa  Claus 
in  Holland. 

817 


RICHARDSON,  Isla  Paschal.— Leaving 

Harbor. 
Raindrops. 

RICHARDSON,  Mabel  Kingsley.— Tele 
gram. 

RICHARDSON,  Maimie  AJexandrina.— 
And  Yet. 
Caged  Bird,  The. 
Good-Bye. 
Hulk,  The. 

I  Will  Not  Hear  the  Sea.      • 
Le  Mistral. 
To  Sleep. 

Twin  Rows  of  Poplars. 
RICHARDSON,    Mary    T.  —  Christmas 

Hymn.  A. 
RICHARDSON,   N.   K.— Hail!    To   the 

Veterans. 
No  God. 
RICHARDSON,    Robert.— Epitaph    [for 

Susie  Clemens], 
Requiem. 
"Warm    summer    sun,    shine    friendly 

RICHARDSON,   Sherman  D.  —  Denver 
Jim. 

Midnight  Express,  The. 
RICHE,  Marion  P.— Compassion. 

Easter  Poem,  An. 

Memories  of  the  War. 

Rescue,  The. 
RICHEY,    Isabel.  •  —    Good-Bye,    Little 

RICHMOND,  C.   E.  —  Tramp's   Story, 

The. 

RICHMOND,  T.  C.— How  to  Succeed. 
RICHTER,    Jean    Paul.— Dream   of    the 

Universe,   A. 
Two  Roads,  The. 

RICKARD,  Clara  Lynn. — Earn  a  Dollar. 
RICKER,    Helen    Adelaide.  —  Seasons, 

The. 

RICKETTS,  Alexander.  —Great  Saving. 
RIDDELL,    Henry    Scott. — Dowie    Dens 

o'  Yarrow,  The. 
Ours  Is  the  Land. 
Scotland  Yet. 
RIDDLE,   Albert. — Poem   of   Every-Day 

Life,    A. 

RIDDOCH,    A.     G.— Flag    Everlasting. 
RIDER,    George   T.— Sleep,    My    Infant 

Saviour. 

RIDGE,  Lola.— Altitude. 
April  of  Our  Desire. 
Art  and  Life. 
Bees,  The. 
Child  and  Wind. 
Death  Ray. 
Debris. 
Edge,  The. 
Electrocution. 
Faces. 

Fifth-Floor  Window,  The. 
Firehead,  sel. 
Ghetto,  The. 
Iron  Wine. 

Joy   Is   in  the  Morning-  Veiled,  A. 
Legion   of   Iron,   The. 
Light   Song.      See   Firehead. 
Marie. 
Memory,  A. 
Mother. 
New  Orleans. 
Reveille. 

Snow-Dance   for  the   Dead. 
Song,    The. 
Sons  of   Belial. 
To    E.    A.    R. 
Wind  in  the  Alleys. 
RIDING,    Laura    (Mrs.   Laura   R.    Gott- 

schalk). — O  Vocables  of  Love. 
Sea,  False  Philosophy. 
RIDPATH,     James.  —  History     of     the 

W9rld,  sel. 
Province  of  History,  The.    See  History 

of   the  World. 

RIENOW,    Leona    Train. — Aux   Etoiles. 
RIGGS,  Mrs.   George  C.     See  WIGGIN, 

KATE  DOUGLAS. 

RIGGS,  Katherine  Dixon. — Mockery. 
RIGGS,   Lenore. — Bathtub   Bay. 
RIGGS,  Lynn. — Bastinado. 
Bird  Cry. 

Corrosive    Season,    The. 
High  Words,   The. 
'  Letter,  A. 

Spring  Morning — Santa  Fe. 
R1GVEDA,    THE.      See   Rigveda,    The, 

in  TITLE  INDEX. 
RIHAKU.    See  Li  T'Ai-Po. 
RIHANI,    Ameen. — Renunciation. 
RIIS,  Jacob.— Kid  McDuff's  Girl. 


Riley 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


RILEY,  Mrs.   Caddie  J.— In   Commemo 
ration  of   Son's  Twenty-First    Birth 
day. 
RILEY,  James  Whitcomb.— Abe  Martin. 

Absence  of  Little  Wesley,  The. 

Adjustable  Lunatic,  An,  self. 

After   Death. 

After   the    Frost. 

Afterwhile    ("Afterwhile    we    have    in 
view"). 

Aftenvhiles     ("Where    are     they— the 
afterwhiles"). 

Albumania. 

All-Golden,   The. 

All-Kind  Mother,   The. 

Almost  beyond  Endurance. 

America. 

America's   Thanksgiving. 

Ancient   Printerman,  The. 

And  Another  of  Our  Betsy.     See  Ses 
sion  with  Uncle  Sydney,  A. 

Another  Ride  from  Ghent  to  Aix. 

Anselmo. 

Apart. 

Armazindy. 

Art  and  Love. 

Art  and   Poetry. 

Artemus   of    Michigan,   The. 

As  Created. 

As  I   Sit   in  the   Silence. 

As   My   Uncle  Ust  to  Say. 

As    We   Read    Burns. 

Assassin,  An  ("Cat-like  he  creeps"). 

Assassin,    The    ("Fling    him    amongst 
the  cobbles"). 

At  Aunty's  House. 

At   Bay. 

At  Broad  Ripple. 

At  Crown  Hill. 

At  Dusk. 

At  His  Wintry  Tent. 

At  Last. 

At  Madame   Manicure's. 

At  Ninety  in  the  Shade. 

At  Noey's  House.     See  Child- World,  A. 

At  Noon — and  Midnight. 

At  Sea. 

At  "The  Literary." 

At  Utter  Loaf. 

August   ("Day  of  torpor  in,  the  sullen 
heat,  A"). 

August   ("O  mellow  month  and  merry 
month"). 

Autographic. 

Autumn. 

Autumnal  Extravaganza,  An. 

Autumnal  Tonic,  An. 

Away. 

Babe  Herrick. 

Babyhood. 

Baby's   Dying. 

Back  from  a  Two-Years'  Sentence. 

Back  from  Town. 

Back  to   Griggsby's   Station. 

Back  Where  They  Used  to  Be. 

Backward    Look,    A. 

Ballad  from  April,  A. 

Ballad  with  a  Serious  Conclusion,  A. 

Ballade  of  the  Coming  Rain,  The. 

Ban,  The. 

Barefoot    Boy,    A. 

Bat,  The. 

Be  Our  Fortunes  As  They  May. 

Bear    Family,    A. 

Bear  Story,  The.      See  Child-World,  A. 

Beautiful   City,  The. 

Becalmed. 

Because. 

Bed,  The. 

Bedouin. 

Bee-Bag,  The. 

Beetle,   The. 

Being  His  Mother. 

Bells    Jangled. 

Benj.  S.   Parker.     See  Three  Singing 
Friends. 

Benjamin   Harrison. 

Bereaved. 

Best  Is  Good  Enough.  The. 

Best  of  All. 

Best  Times,  The. 

Bewildering     Emotions.       See     Child- 
World,  A. 

Billy  and   His   Drum. 

Billy   Could   Ride, 

Billy    Goodin*. 

Billy   Miller's   Circus-Show. 

Billy's  Alphabetical  Animal  Show. 

Bin  a-Fishin'. 

Birdyl     Birdyl     See  Albumania. 

Blind. 

Blind  Girl,  The, 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb   (Continued}. 

Blooms  of  May. 

Blossoms  on  the  Trees,  The. 

"Blue-Monday"  at  the  Shoe  Shop. 

Book  of  Joyous  Children,  The. 

Born  to  the  Purple.  See  Some  Songs 
after  Master-Singers. 

Boy  Lives  on  Our  Farm,  The. 

Boy    Patriot,    The. 

Boy-Friend,  The. 

Boys,   The. 

Boy's   Bear    Story.      See    Child- World. 

Boy's   Candidate,   The. 

Boy's  Mother,  A. 

Boys  of  the  Old  Glee  Club,  The. 

Brave  Refrain,  A. 

Bride,  A. 

Brook- Song,  The. 

Brudder  Sims. 

Bryant. 

Bub  Says. 

Bud's  Fairy  Tale.     See  Child- World. 

Bumblebee,  The. 

Busch  and  Tommy. 

By  Any  Other  Name. 

By  Her  White  Bed. 

Canary  at  the  Farm,  A. 

Case  in  P'int,  A. 

Cassander. 

Central   Calm. 

Chairley  Burke's  in  Town. 

Chant  of  the  Cross-Bearing  Child,  The. 

Charles  H.  Philips. 

Charms. 

Children   of   the   Childless,   The. 

Child's  Christmas  Carol. 

Child's   Home — Long  Ago,   A. 

Child- World,  A,  sels. 

Christ,  The. 

Christine. 

Christine's  Song. 

Christmas  Afterthought. 

Christmas  along  the  Wires. 

Christmas  Glee,  A. 

Christmas  Greeting. 

Christmas  Long  Ago,  The. 

Christmas  Memory,  A. 

Christmas  Season. 

Christmas  Time  Jingle,  A. 

Chuck's  Hoodoos.  See  Some  Imita 
tions. 

Circus  Parade,  The. 

Circus-Day   Parade,   The. 

Claude  Matthews. 

Climatic  Sorcery. 

Close  the  Books. 

Clover,  The. 

Coffee  My  Mother  Used  to  Make, 
The. 

Company  Manners. 

Conqueror,  The. 

"Coon-Dog  Wess." 

Country  Editor,  The. 

Country  Pathway,  A. 

Cousin  Rufus'  Story.  See  Child- 
World. 

Craqueodoom. 

Cuored  o'  Skeerin*. 

Cup  of  Tea,  A. 

Curly  Locks. 

Curse  of  the  Wandering  Foot,  The. 

Cyclone,   The. 

Dan   O' Sullivan. 

Dan  Paine. 

Daring  Prince,  The.  See  Session  with 
Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

Das  Krist  Kindel. 

Dave  Field. 

Dawn,  Noon  and  Dewfall. 

Days  Gone  By,  The. 

Dead  in  Sight  of  Fame. 

Dead  Joke  and  the  Funny  Man,  The. 

Dead  Leaves. 

Dead  Lover,  The. 

Dead,   My  Lord. 

Dead  Selves. 

Dead  Wife,  The. 

Dear  Hands. 

Dearth. 

Death. 

Death  Is   Dead. 

Decoration  Day   on  the  Place. 

Defective  Santa  Claus,  A. 

Deformed. 

Delicious  Interruption,  A.  See  Child- 
World,  A. 

Diners  in  the  Kitchen,  The.  See  Ses 
sion  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

Discouraging  Model,  A. 

Ditty  of  No  Tone,  A. 

Diverted  Tragedy,  A. 

Doc  Sifers. 

Doctor,  The. 

818 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued). 

Dolly's  Mother,  The.  See  Some  Songs 
after  Master-Singers. 

Dolores. 

Donn  Piatt  of  Mac-o-Chee. 

Doodle-Bugs's  Charms,  The. 

Dos't  o'  Blues,  A. 

Dot  Leedle  Boy. 

Down  around  the  River. 

Down  on  Wriggle  Crick. 

Down  to  the  Capital. 

"Dream"  ("Because  her  eyes,"  etc.). 

Dream,  A   ("I  dreamed  I  was,"  etc.). 

Dream  of  Autumn,  A. 

Dream  of  Death,  The.  See  Adjustable 
Lunatic,  An. 

Dream   of   Inspiration,   A. 

Dream  of  Long  Ago,  A. 

Dream  of  the  Little  Princess,  The. 

Dream   Unfinished,   A. 

Dreamer,  Say. 

Dream-March. 

Drum,  The. 

Dubious  "Old  Kriss,"  A. 

Dusk  Song— the  Beetle. 

Dwainie.  See  Flying  Islands  of  the 
Night,  The. 

Earthquake,  The. 

Edgar  Wilson  Nye. 

Edge  of  the  Wind,  The. 

Ef  Uncle  Remus  Please  ter  'Scusen 
Me.  See  Some  Imitations 

Elf-Child,  The. 

Elizabeth. 

Elmer   Brown. 

Emerson. 

Empty    Glove,   An. 

Empty    Nest,    An. 

Empty    Song,   The. 

End,  An. 

Enduring,    The. 

Equity ? 

Erasmus    Wilson. 

Ere  I   Went   Mad. 

Eros.  ^ 

Eternity. 

Eugene  Field. 

Evagene  Baker. 

Even    as    a   Child. 

Evening  Company,  The.  See  Child- 
World,  A. 

Evensong. 

Exceeding  All. 

Extremes. 

Ezra  House. 

Faith. 

Fall-Crick  View  of  the  Earthquake,  A. 

False    and    True. 

Fame. 

Fantasy.     See  Adjustable  Lunatic,  An 

Farmer   Whippier — Bachelor. 

Feel  in  the  Christmas    Air,  A. 

Fessler's   Bees. 

Few   of  the   Bird-Family,   A. 

Find  the   Favorite. 

Fire   at   Night. 

First    Bluebird,   The. 

Fishing    Party,    The. 

Floretty's  Musical  Contribution.  See 
Child-World,  A. 

Flying  Islands  of  the  Night,  The. 

Folks  at  Lonesomeville. 

Fool-Youngens. 

For  the   Song's   Sake. 

For  This  Christmas. 

For  You. 

Friday  Afternoon. 

Friend  of  a  Wayward  Hour. 

Friendship.     See  Albumania. 

Frog,   The. 

From  a  B,alloon. 

From  Below. 

From    Delphi    to    Camden. 

From  the  Headboard  of  a  Grave  in 
Paraguay. 

Fruit-Piece,  A. 

Full    Harvest,   A. 

Funniest  Thing  in  the   World,  The. 

Funny    Little    Fellow,    The. 

Gathering  of  the  Clans,  The.  See  Ses 
sion  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

General  Lew   Wallace. 

George  A.    Carr. 

George  Mullen's  Confession. 

Ginoine  Ar-tickle,  The. 

Give   Me  the    Baby. 

Gladness. 

Glamour. 

Glimpse   of    Pan,   A. 

Go  Read  Your  Book! 

Go,  Winter! 

God   Bless   Us   Every    One. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Riley 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued). 
God's    Mercy. 
Going  to  the  Fair. 
Golden    Wedding,    A. 
Goldie    Goodwin. 
Good  Man,  A. 

Good,  Old- Fashioned  People,  The. 
Good-by,  A. 
Good-by  er  Howdy-Do. 
Good-by,    Old    Year. 
Grampa's  Choice. 
Grandfather  Squeers. 
Granny. 
Grant. 

Great  Explorer,  The. 
Great  God  Pan,  The. 
Green  Fields  and  Running  Brooks. 
Green  Grass  of  Ireland,  The. 
Griggsby's    Station. 
Gudewife,  The. 
Guide,   The. 
Guinevere. 
Guiney-Pigs. 

Gustatory  Achievement,  A. 
Happy    Little    Cripple,    The. 
Harlie. 

Harp   of  the   Minstrel,  The. 
Harper,   The. 
Has   She  Forgotten? 
He    and    I. 
He  Called   Her   In. 
He  Cometh  in  Sweet  Sense. 
He   Is  Not   Dead. 

Heat-Lightning.      See  Child-World,   A. 
Henry  Irving. 
Henry  W.    Grady. 
Her  Beautiful   Eyes. 
Her  Beautiful   Hands. 
Her  Choice. 
Her  Hair. 
Her  Light   Guitar. 
Her  Lonesomeness. 
Her  Poet-Brother. 

Her  Smile  of  Cheer  and  Voice  of  Song. 
Her  Valentine. 
Her  Waiting  Face. 
Hereafter,  The. 
Herr  Weiser. 
He's  Just-Away. 
Highest   Good,   The. 
Hik-Tee-Dik. 
Hint  of   Spring,    A. 
Hired   Man    and    Floretty,    The.      See 

Child- World,  A. 
Hired  Man's  Dog-Story,  The. 
Hired  Man's  Faith  in  Children,  The. 
His   Christmas   Sled. 
His    Heart    of    Constant    Youth. 
His   Last   Picture. 
His  Love  of  Home. 
His  Mother. 
His   Mother's   Way. 
His  Pa's   Romance. 
His  Room. 
His  Vigil. 

Hobo  Voluntary,  A. 
Home    Again     ("I'm    bin    a-visitun, 

etc.). 
Home    Ag'in    ("I'm    a    feelin'    ruther 

sad"). 

Home  at  Night. 
Home-Folks. 

Home-Made  Fairy  Tale,   A. 
Home-Made  Riddles. 
Home- Voyage,   The. 
Honey  Dripping  from  the  Comb. 
Hoodoo,  The. 
Hoosier    Calendar,   A. 
Hoosier   Folk-Child,   The, 
Hoosier  in   Exile,   The. 
Hoosier   Spring-Poetry. 
Hope, 
Hoss,  The. 

Hour  before  the  Dawn,  The. 
"How  Did  You  Rest  Last  Night?" 
How  It  Happened. 
How  John  Quit  the  Farm.         * 
Humble  Singer,  A. 
Hunter  Boy,  The. 
Hymn  Exultant. 
Hymn  of  Faith,  A. 
I  Ain't  a-Goin'  to  Cry  No  More. 
I'  Got  to  Face  Mother  Today! 
I  Smoke  My  Pipe. 
Idiot,  An. 

If  I  Knew  What  Poets  Know. 
Ike  Walton's  Prayer. 
Ulileo. 
Imperious   Angler,    The.     See   Session 

with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
Impetuous  Resolve,  An. 
Impromptu  Fairy-Tale,   An. 


RILEY,  James  WThitcomb  (Continued). 
Impromptu  on  Roller  Skates,  An. 
In  a  Box. 

In  a  Friendly  Sort  o'  Way  (ar.  at.). 
In  Bohemia. 
In  Days  to  Come. 
In  Fervent  Praise  of  Picnics. 
In  State. 

In  Swimming-Time. 
In  the  Afternoon. 
In  the  Corridor. 
In  the   Dark. 
In  the  Evening. 
In  the  Heart  of  June. 
In   the    Kindergarten    of    Noble    Song, 

See  Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
In  the  Night. 
In  the  South. 
Indiana. 

Intellectual  Limitations. 
Invocation,    An:    "Sweet    Sleep,    with 

mellow  palms  trailed  listlessly." 
Iron  Horse,  The. 
Iry  and  Billy  and  Jo. 
It.     See  Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 
It's   Got  to   Be. 
Jack  the  Giant-Killer. 
Jack-in-the-Box. 
James  Newton   Matthews.     See  Three 

Singing  Friends. 
Jap  Miller. 
Jargon- Jingle. 
Jaybird,  The. 

im. 

ob   Work. 

ohn  Alden  and  Percilly. 

ohn    Boyle    O'Reilly. 

ohn   Brown. 

ohn  Clark  Ridpath. 

ohn  McKeen. 

ohn  Tarkington  Jameson. 

ohn    Walsh. 

ohnson's  Boy. 

"oily  Miller,  The. 

"oney. 

osh   Billings. 

udith. 

une. 

"une  at  Woodruff. 

"ust  As  of  Old. 

~ust  Be  Glad. 

'ust  to  Be  Good, 
athleen  Mavourneen. 

Katydids,  The. 

Kind  Old  Man,  The. 

King,  The. 

King  of  O-Rinktum-Jing,  The. 

Kingry's  Mill. 

Kissing  the.  Rod. 

Knee-Deep  in  June.  _ 

Kneeling  with   Herrick. 

Land  of  Thus-and-So,  The. 
Land  of  Used-to-Be,  The. 

Larry   Noolan's   New    Year. 

"Last  Christmas  Was  a  Year  Ago.*' 

Last  Night — and  This. 

Last  Words. 

Laughing  Song. 

Laughter. 

Laughter  Holding  Both   His   Sides. 

Laughter  of  the  Rain,  The. 

Law  of  the  Perverse,  The. 

Lawyer  and   Child. 

Leave-Taking,  A. 

Lee    O.    Harris.      See   Three    Singing 
Friends. 

Lee  O.  Harris— Christmas  Day,   1909. 

Leedle  Dutch  Baby. 

Legend  Glorified,  The. 

Lelloine. 

Leonainie. 

Let  Something  Good  Be  Said. 

Let  Us  Forget. 

Letter  to  a  Friend,  A. 

Lewis  D.  Hayes. 

Liberty. 

Life.     See  Albumania. 

Life  at  the  Lake. 

Life  Term,  A. 

Life-Lesson,   A. 

Life's  Happiest  Hours.    See  Albumama. 

Light  of  Love,  The. 

Like  His  Mother  Used  to  Make. 

Limitations    of    Genius.       See     Child- 
World,  A. 

Lincoln. 

Lincoln — The  Boy. 

Lines    fer   Isaac   Bradwell,   of   Indan- 
oplis,  Ind.,  County-Seat  of  Marion. 

Lines  for  an  Album. 

Lines — On  Hearing  a  Cow  Bawl. 
Lines — On   Receiving  a   Present  from 
an  Unknown  Friend. 

819 


RILEY,  James  \Vhitcomb  (Continued). 
Lines  to  an  Onsettled  Young  Man. 
Lines  to  Perfesser  John  Clark  Ridpath. 
Lisper,  The. 
Lisping  in  Numbers. 
Little   Coat,   The. 
Little   Cousin  Jasper. 
Little  David. 
Little  Dead  Man,  The. 
Little  Dick  and  the  Clock. 
Little  Dog-Woggy,  The. 
Little  Fat  Doctor,  The. 
Little   Girly-Girl. 

"Little     Jack     Janitor."       See     Child- 
World,  A. 

Little  Johnts's   Chris'mus. 
Little  Lady,  The. 
Little  Larne  Boy's  Views,  A. 
Little   Maid-o'-Dreams. 
Little  Man  in  the  Tin-Shop,  The. 
Little  Mandy's  Christmas  Tree. 
Little    Marjorie. 
Little  Mock-Man,  The. 
Little  Old  Poem  That  Nobody  Reads. 
Little   Orphant   Annie. 
Little     Questioner,     The.       See     Some 

Christmas  Youngsters. 
Little   Red  Apple  Tree,   The. 
Little   Red  Ribbon,  The. 
Little  Tiny  Kickshaw,  The. 
Little  Town  o'  Tailhoat,  The. 
Little  White  Hearse,  The. 
Little  Woman,  The. 
Little-Girl-Two-Little-Girls. 
'Lizabuth-Ann  on  Bakin'-Day. 
Liz-Town  Humorist,   A. 
Local    Politician   from  Away   Back,  A. 
Lockerbie  Fair. 
Lockerbie  Street. 
Loehr's  and  the  Hammonds,  The.     See 

Child-World,    A. 

Longfellow  ("O  gentlest  kinsman"). 
Longfellow       ("Winds      have      talked. 

The"). 
Longfellow's  Love  for  the  Children. 

Lord  Bacon. 

Lost. 

Lost  Kiss,  The. 

Lost   Love,   A. 

Lost  Path,  The. 

Lost  Thrill,  The. 

Louella  Wainie. 

Lounger,  A. 

Loveliness,  The. 

Lovely  Child,  The. 

Lovely  Husband,  The. 

Love's  As  Broad  As  Long. 

Love's   Prayer. 

Loving   Cup,   The. 

Lugubrious    Whing- Whang,  The. 

Lullaby:  "Maple  strews  the  embers  of 
its   leaves,   The.'* 

Luther  A.  Todd. 

Luther  Benson. 

Mabel. 

McFeeters'  Fourth. 

Mad  Lover,  The. 

Man  by  the  Name  of  Bolus,  A. 

Man  in  the  Moon,  The. 

Man   of  Many  Parts,  A. 

Man's  Devotion. 

Marion-County  Man  Homesick  Abroad. 
See  Albumania. 

Marthy  Ellen. 

Mary  Alice  Smith. 

Masque  of  the  Seasons. 

Max  and  Jim. 

Maymie's    Story   of   Red   Riding-Hood. 
See   Child-World,   A. 

Me  and  Mary. 

Meredith  Nicholson. 

Merman,  The. 

Michael   Flynn   and   the    Baby. 

Mr.    Foley's    Christmas. 

Mr.  Hammond's  Parable — The  Dream 
er.     See  Child- World,  A. 

Mister  Hop-Toad. 

Mr.  Silberberg. 

Mr.  What's  His  Name. 

Mrs.  Benjamin  Harrison. 

"Mona  Machree." 

'Mongst  the  Hills  o*  Somerset. 

Monsieur  le  Secretaire.  4 

Monument  for  the  Soldiers,  A. 

Moon-Drowned. 

Moonshiner's  Serenade. 

Morning. 

Morton. 

Mortul   Prayer,  A. 

Mother. 

Mother  Goose. 
Mother   Sainted.   The 


Riley 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued}. 

Mother-Song,  A. 

Motto,  A. 

Mulberry  Tree,  The. 

Muskingum  Valley,  The. 

Mute    Singer,   The. 

My  Bachelor   Chum. 

My  Boy. 

My  Bride  That  Is  to  Be. 

My  Conscience. 

My  Dancin'-Days  Is  Over. 

My  Father's  Halls. 

My  Fiddle. 

My  First  Spectacles. 

My  First  Womern. 

My  Foe. 

My  Friend. 

My  Henry. 

My  Jolly  Friend's  Secret. 

My  Laddie  wi'  the  Bashfu'  Grace. 

My  Mary. 

My  Night. 

My  Old  Friend. 

My  Philosophy. 

My  Ruthers. 

My  White  Bread. 

"Mylo  Jones's  Wife." 

Name  of  Old  Glory,  The. 

Name  Us  No  Names  No  More. 

Natural   Perversities. 

Naturalist,  The. 

Naughty  Claude. 

Nessmuk. 

Never  Talk  Back. 

New  Year's  Nursery  Jingle. 

New  Year's  Time  at  Willarc 

Nicholas  Oberting. 

Nine  Little   Goblins,  The. 

No  Boy  Knows. 

Noble  Old  Elm,  The. 

Noblest  Service,  The. 

Noey's  Night-Piece.    See  Child-World. 

Nonsense  Rhyme,  A. 

Noon  Interval,  A. 

Noon-Lull,  A. 

North  and  South. 

Nothin'  to  Say. 

O.  Henry. 

Oh,  Her  Beauty. 

O  Life!     O   Beyond! 

Old  Band,  The. 

Old  Bob  White. 

Old  Chums. 

Old  Days,  The. 

Old  Friend,  An. 

Old  Granny  Dusk. 

Old  Guitar,  The. 

Old  Hand-Organ,  The. 

Old  Hay-Mow,  The. 

Old  Hec's  Idolatry. 

Old  Home  by  the  Mill,  The. 

Old  Home-Folks,     The.       See     Child- 
World,  A. 

Old  Indiany. 

Old  John  Clevenger  on  Buckeyes. 

Old  John  Henry. 

Old  Man,  The. 

Old  Man  and  Jim,  The. 

Old  Man  of  the  Sea,  The. 

Old  Man  Whiskery-Whee-Kum- Wheeze. 

Old  Man's  Memory,  An. 

Old  Man's  Nursery  Rhyme. 

Old  October. 

Old,  Old  Wish,  The. 

Old  Played-Out  Song. 

Old  Retired  Sea  Captain,  The. 

Old  School-Chum,  The. 

Old  Sweetheart  [of  Mine],  An. 

Old  Swimmin'-Hole,  The. 

Old  Times  Were  the  Best,  The. 

Old  Tramp,  The. 

Old  Trundle-Bed,  The. 

Old  Winters  on  the  Farm. 

Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. 

Old  Year's  Address,  An. 

Old-Fashioned  Bible,  The. 

Old-Fashioned  Roses. 

Old-Timer,  An. 

Ole  Bull. 

On  a  Dead  Babe. 

On  a  Fly-Leaf. 

On  a  Splendud  Match. 
*    On  a  Youthful  Portrait  of  Stevenson. 

On   Any    Ordenary    Man    in    a    High 
State  of  Laughture  and  Delight. 

On    Reading    Dr.    Henry    van    Dyke's 
Volume  of  Poems — "Music." 

On  the  Banks  o'  Deer  Crick. 

On  the  Death  of  Little  Mahala  Ash- 
craft. 

On  the  Sunny  Side. 

One  Afternoon. 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued}. 

One  Angel. 

One  of  His  Animal  Stories.  See  Ses 
sion  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

One  with  a  Song. 

Only  a  Dream. 

Onward  Trail,  The. 

Orchard  Lands  of  Long  Ago,  The. 

Order  for  a  Song,  An. 

Orlie  Wilde. 

Oscar  C.  McCulloch. 

Our  Boyhood  Haunts. 

Our  Hired  Girl. 

Our  Kind  of  a  Man. 

Our  Little  Girl. 

Our  Old  Friend  Neverfail. 

Our  Own. 

Our  Queer  Old  World. 

Ours. 

Out  of  Nazareth. 

Out  of  Reach. 

Out  of  the  Dark  and  the  Dearth. 

Out  of  the  Hitherwhere. 

Out  to  Old  Aunt  Mary's. 

Out-Worn  Sappho,  An. 

Over  the  Eyes  of  Gladness. 

Pan. 

Pansies. 

Pap's  Old  Sayin'. 

Parent  Reprimanded,  A. 

Parental  Christmas  Presents.  See 
Some  Christmas  Youngsters. 

Parting  Guest,  A. 

Passing  Hail,  A. 

Passing  of  a  Heart,  The. 

Passing  of  a  Zephyr,  The.  See  Some 
Imitations. 

Pathos  of  Applause,  The.  See  Child- 
World,  A. 

Paths  of  Peace,  The. 

Peace-Hymn  of  the  Republic,  A. 

Penalty  of  Genius,  The. 

Pen-Pictur'  of  a  Cert'in  Frivvolus  Old 
Man,  A. 

Perversity. 

Pet  Coon,  The. 

Pet  of  Uncle  Sidney's,  A.  See  Session 
with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

Phantom,  A. 

Philiper  Flash. 

Piper's  Son,  The. 

Pipes  of  Pan,  The. 

Pixy  People,   The. 

Plain   Sermons. 

Plaint  Human,  The. 

Plantation  Hymn. 

Poems  Here  at  Home. 

Poet  of  the  Future,  The. 

Poet's   Wooing,   A. 

Pomona.     See  Some  Imitations. 

Ponchus  Pilut. 

Poor  Man's  Wealth,  A. 

Poor  Student,   The. 

Prayer  Perfect,  The. 

Preacher's  Boy,   The. 

Prior  to  Miss  Belle's  Appearance. 

Private  Theatricals. 

Proem:  "Child- World — long  and  long 
since  lost  to  view,  The."  See  Child- 
World,  A. 

Proem:  "We  found  him  in  that  Far 
away  that  yet  to  us  seems  near." 

Proem  to  "Home  Folks." 

Prose  or  Verse? 

Prospective  Glimpse,  A. 

Prospective  Visit,  A.     See  Child- World. 

Puck. 

Quarrel,  The. 

Quest,  The. 

Quest  of  the  Fathers,  The. 

Quiet   Lodger,   The. 

Rabbit. 

Rabbit  in  the  Cross-Ties. 

Raggedy  Man,  The. 

Raggedy  Man  on  Children,  The. 

Rain,  The. 

Rainy  Morning,  The. 

Rambo-Tree,  The. 

Reach  Your  Hand  to  Me. 

Red  Riding-Hood. 

Regardin'  Terry  Hut. 

Requiescat. 

Rest,    The. 

Rhyme  for  Christmas,  A.  See  Some 
Imitations. 

Rhymes  of  Ironquill,  The. 

Rider  of  the  Knee,  The. 

Right  Here  at  Home. 

Ringworm  Frank. 

Ripest  Peach,  The. 

Rival,  The. 

Rivals;  or  The  Showman's  Ruse,  The. 

Robert  Burns  Wilson. 

820 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued) 

Robins'  Other  Name,  The. 

Romancin*. 

Romaunt  of  King  Mordameer,  The. 

Rosamond  C.  Bailey. 

Rose,  The. 

Rose  in  October,  A. 

Rose-Lady,  The. 

Rossville  Lectur'  Course,  The. 

Rough  Sketch,  A. 

Rubaiyat  of  Doc   Sifers. 

Runaway,  The. 

Runaway    Boy,    The. 

Sad  Perversity. 

St.  Lirriper.     See  Child- World,  A. 

Same  Old   Story,  The. 

Say  Something  to  Me. 

Schoolboy's  Favorite,  The. 

Scotty. 

Scraps. 

Scrawl,  A. 

Sea-Song   from   the    Shore,   A. 

September  Dark. 

Serenade,  The:  "Midnight  is  not 
more,  The,"  etc. 

Serenade  at  the  Cabin.  See  Some  Imi 
tations. 

Serenade — to  Nora. 

Sermon  of  the  Rose,  The. 

Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

Shadow  and  Shine. 

She   "Displains"    It. 

Shoemaker,  The. 

Short'nin'  Bread  Song — Pieced  Out 

Shower,  The. 

Silence.  • 

Silent  Singer,  The. 

Silent  Victors,  The. 

Simple  Recipe,  A. 

Since   My   Mother  Died. 

Singer,  The. 

Sings  a  "Winky-Tooden"  Song.  See 
Session  with  Uncle  Sydney,  A. 

Sis  Rapalye. 

Sister  Jones's  Confession. 

Slap  Him  on  the   Back. 

Sleep. 

Sleep — A  Sonnet. 

Sleeping   Beauty,   A. 

Slumber-Song. 

Smitten  Purist,  The. 

Snow  in  the  Air. 

So  I   Got  to  Thinkin'  of  Her. 

Soldier,    The. 

Soldiers   Here   To-Day. 

Some   Christmas   Youngsters. 

Some  Imitations. 

Some  Scattering  Remarks  of  Bub's. 

Some  Songs  after  Master-Singers. 

Someday. 

Somep'n  Common-Like. 

Something. 

Song:     "0  I  would  I  had  a  lover!" 

Song,  A:  "There  is  ever  a  song." 

Song:  "With  a  hey!  and  a  hi!  and  a 
hey-ho  rhyme!"  See  Some  Songs 
after  Master-Singers. 

Song  Discordant. 

Song  for  Christmas,  A. 

Song — for  November. 

Song  I  Never  Sing,  The. 

Song  o'  Cheer,  A. 

Song  of  Long  Ago,  A. 

Song  of  Parting. 

Song  of  Singing,  A. 

Song  of  the  Bullet. 

Song  of  the  Cruise,  A. 

Song  of  the  New  Year. 

Song  of  the  Road,  A. 

Song  of  Yesterday,  The. 

Songs  of  a  Lifetime. 

Songs  Tuneless. 

South  Wind  and  the  Sun,  The. 

Southern   Singer,   A. 

Speeding  of  the  King's  Spite,  The. 

Sphinx,  The. 

Spirits   at   Home. 

Spirk  Troll-Derisive,  The. 

Spoiled  Child,  The. 

Spring  Song  and  a  Later,  A. 

Squire  Hawkins's  Story. 

Squirt-Gun  Uncle  Maked  Me,  The. 

Stanzas  for  a  New  Song. 

Stepmother,  The. 

Strange  Young  Man,  The. 

Strength  of  the  Weak,  The.  See  Some 
Christmas  Youngsters. 

Subtlety.  See  Some  Songs  after  Mas 
ter-Singers. 

Sudden  Shower,  A, 

Summer  Afternoon,  A^ 

Summer  Sunrise*  A. 


AUTHOK  INDEX 


Rittenhouse 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued). 
Summer's  Day,  A. 
Summer-Time,   The. 
Summer-Time  and  Winter-Time. 
Sun  and  Rain. 
Suspense. 
Sutler's   Claim. 
Symptoms. 
T.   C.   Philips. 
Tale  of  the  Airly  Days,  A. 
Taste. 
Tennyson. 
Test,  A 

Test  of  Love,  A. 
Text,  The. 
Thanksgiving. 

Thanksgiving  Day  at  Hunchley  s. 
That  Little  Dog. 
That  Night. 

That  Other  Maud  Muller. 
That-Air  Young-Un. 
Their  Sweet  Sorrow. 
Them  Flowers. 
Them  Old  Cheery  Words. 
There  Is  a  Need. 
Thinkin'  Back. 
This  Dear  Child-Hearted  Woman  That 

Is  Dead. 

This  Man  Jones. 
Thomas  the  Pretender. 
Thoughts  fer  the  Discuraged  Farmer. 
Thoughts   of   Youth,   The. 
Thoughts  on  a  Pore  Joke. 
Thoughts  on  the  Late  War. 
Three   Dead   Friends. 
Three   Jolly    Hunters,   The. 
Three  Several  Birds. 
Three  Singing  Friends. 
Through   Sleepy-Land. 
Time. 

Time  of  Clearer  Twitterings. 
Tinkle  of  Bells,  A. 
"Tired  Out." 
To  a  Boy  Whistling. 
To  a  Jilted  Swain. 
To  a  Poet  on  His  Marriage. 
To  a  Poet-Critic. 
To  a  Skull. 
To  Almon  Keefer. 
To  an  Importunate  Ghost. 
To  Annie. 
To  Benj.  S.  Parker. 
To  Bliss  Carman. 
To  Edgar  Wilson  Nye. 
To  Edmund  Clarence   Stedman. 
To  Elizabeth. 

To  Hattie — on  Her  Birthday. 
To  Hear  Her  Sing. 
To  James  Newton  Matthews. 
To  Joel  Chandler  Harris. 
To  Leonainie. 
To  Lesley. 

To  My  Good  Master. 

To    My    Old   Friend,    William    Leach- 
man. 

To  My  Sister. 

To  Robert  Burns. 

To  Robert  Louis  Stevenson. 

To  Rudyard  Kipling. 

To  Santa  Claus. 

To  the  Boy  with  a  Country. 
To  the  Child  Julia.     See  Some  Songs 
after  Master-Singers. 

To  the  Cricket. 

To — "The  J.  W.  R.  Literary  Club." 

To  the  Judge. 

To  the  Mother. 

To  the  New  Year. 

To  the  Quiet  Observer. 

To  the  Serenader. 

To  the  Wine-God  Merlus. 

To  "Uncle  Remus." 

Toil. 

Told  by  "The  Noted  Traveler/'     See 
Child-World,  A. 

Tom  Johnson's   Quit. 

Tom  Van  Arden. 

Tommy  Smith. 

Touch  of  Loving  Hands,  The. 

Town  and  Country. 

Town  Karnteel,  The. 

Toy  Penny-Dog,  The. 

Toy-Balloon,  The. 

Tradin'  Joe. 

Train  Misser,  The. 

Traveling  Man,  The. 

Treasure  of  the  Wise  Man,  The. 

Tree-Toad,  The. 

Tress  of  Hair,  A. 

Trestle  and  the  Buck-Saw,  The. 

Tribute  of  His  Home,  The. 

Truly  Marvelous,  The. 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued). 
Tugg  Martin. 

Twiggs  and  Tudens. 

Twilight  Stories. 

Twins,  The  ("One's  the  pictur'  of  his 

Pa"). 
Twins,  The — "Igo  and  Ago." 

Twintorette,  A. 

Two  Sonnets  to  the  June-Bug. 

Uncle  Brightens  Up.    See  Session  with 
Uncle  Sidney,  A. 

Uncle  Dan'l  in  Town  over  Sunday. 

Uncle     Mart's     Poem.        See     Child- 
World,  A. 

Uncle  Sidney. 

Uncle  Sidney's   Logic. 

Uncle  Sidney's  Rhymes. 

Uncle  Sidney's  Views. 

Uncle  William's  Picture. 

Uncomforted. 

Unheard,  The. 

Uninterpreted. 

Unknown  Friends. 

Unless. 

Unspoken. 

Up  and  Down  Old  Brandy  wine. 

Us  Farmers  in  the  Country. 

Used-to-Be,  The. 

Variation,  A. 

Vaudeville  Skits.    See  Some  Imitations. 

Very  Tall   Boy,  A. 

Vision  of  Rabbi  Ben  Isaac,  The. 

Vision  of  Summer,  A. 

Voice  from  the  Farm,  A. 

Voice  of  Peace,  The. 

Voices,  The. 

Wait. 

Wait  for  the  Morning. 

Waitin'  fer  the  Cat  to  Die. 

Wandering  Jew,  The. 

Want  to  Be  Whur  Mother  Is. 

Wash  Lowry's  Reminiscence. 

Watches  of  the  Night,  The. 

Water-Color,  A. 

Way  It  Wuz,  The. 

Way  the  Baby  Came,  The. 

Way  the  Baby  Slept,  The. 

Way  the  Baby  Woke,  The. 

We  Are  Not  Always  Glad  When  We 
Smile. 

We  Defer  Things. 

We  Must  Believe. 

We  Must  Get  Home. 

We  to  Sigh  instead  of  Sing. 

Werewife,   The. 

Wet  Weather  Talk. 

What  a  Dead  Man  Said. 

What  Chris'mas  Fetched  the  Wigginses. 

What  Little  Saul   Got,  Christmas. 

What  "Old  Santa"  Overheard. 

What  Redress. 

What  Smith  Knew  about  Farming. 

What  the  Wind  Said. 

What  They  Said. 

What  Title? 

Whatever  the  Weather  May  Be. 

When  Age  Comes  On. 

When   Baby   Played. 

When  Baby  Slept. 

When  Baby  Woke. 

When  Bessie  Died. 

When  de  Folks  Is  Gone. 

When  Early  March  Seems  Middle  May. 

When  Evening  Shadows  Fall. 

When  I  Do  Mock. 

When  It  Rains. 

When  June  Is  Here. 

When  Lide  Married  Him. 

When  Maimie  Married. 

When  Mother  Combed  My  Hair. 

When  My  Dreams  Come  True. 

"When  o'er  this  page,  in  happy  years 
to  come."    See  Albumania. 

When  Old  Jack  Died. 

When  Our  Baby  Died. 

When  She  Comes  Home. 

When  the  Frost  Is  on  the  Putikin. 

When  the  Green  Gits  Back  in  the  Trees. 

When  the  Hearse  Comes  Back. 

When  the  World  Bu'sts  Through. 

When  Uncle  Doc  Was  Young. 

When  We  First  Played  "Show." 

When  We  Three  Meet. 

Where  Do  Sleepy  Boys  Go? 

Where  Shall  We  Land? 

Where  the  Children  Used  to  Play, 

Where-Away. 

Which  Ane. 

While  Cigarettes  to  Ashes  Turn. 

While  the  Musician  Played. 

Whitheraways,  The. 

Whittier — at  Newburyport. 

Who  Bides  His  Time. 

821 


RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  (Continued). 
Who  Santy  Claus  Wuz. 
Wholly  Unscholastic   Opinion,  A. 
Why. 

Wife-Blessed,  The. 
William  Brown. 
William  McKinley. 
William  Pinkney   Fishback. 
Wind    of   the   Sea.      See    Some   Songs 

after  Master-Singers. 
Windy  Day,  A. 
Winter  Fancies. 
Witch  of  Erkmurden,  The. 
With  a  Child-Book. 
With  Her  Face. 
With  the  Current. 
Worn-Out  Pencil,  A. 
Wortermelon  Time. 
Wraith   of    Summer-Time,    A. 
Wrangdillion,  A. 

Writin'  Back  to  the  Home-Folks. 
Written     in     Bunner's      "Airs     from 

Arcady." 
Ye  Scholar. 
Yellowbird,    The. 
Ylladmar. 

You  May  Not  Remember. 
Young  Old  Man,  The. 
Your  Height  Is  Ours. 
Your  Violin. 
Youth  and  Age. 
Youthful    Patriot,    The. 
Youthful  Press,  The. 
RILEY,  James  Whitcomb  and  HARRIS, 
Lee  O. — Ballad  of  Smiles  and  Tears, 
The. 

Father  William. 
RILEY,  May    (or  Mary)    Louise    (Mrs. 

Albert    Smith). — Two   Valentines. 
RILEY,   Z.    F.— Memorial    Day. 
Thanksgiving  Turkey. 
Vacation. 

RILKE,  Rainer  Maria. — Abishag. 
Book  of  Hours,  The,  sel. 
For,    Lord,   the    Crowded   Cities   Be. 
Prayer  of  the  Maidens  to  Mary. 
Presaging. 
Silent   Hour. 
Song  of  Love,  The. 
Youth   Dreams,   The. 
RIMBAUD,  Arthur.— Hunger. 
Les   Chercheuses  de  Poux. 
Sensation. 

Sleeper  of  the  Valley. 
Song  of  the  Highest  Tower. 
RING,     Elizabeth     Glendenning. — Asleep 

by  the  Irish  Sea. 

RINGHOFER,  Mrs.  George. — Babyhood. 
RINKART,    Martin.— Nun  Danket   Alle 

Gott. 

RION,    Hanna.  —  Marriagemony  of  Mi 
nerva  White,  The. 
RIORDAN,  Julia  T. — Fauntleroy's  Wail. 

When  Josiah  Plays  the  Fiddle. 
RISLEY,   Charles   R,— My  Wife's  Hus 
band. 

Wayback  Temperance  Lecture. 
RISLEY,  Richard  Voorhees. — Dewey  in 

Manila  Bay. 

RISTORI,  Adelaide.— Queen  Elizabeth. 
RITCHIE,    Alexander    A.— Lullaby,    A: 
"O  saftly  sleep,  my  bonnie  bairn  1" 
RITCHIE,    George    M.—How    I    Kissed 

Her. 

Serpent's  Vengeance. 
RITCHIE,  Mrs.  J.  Warren.     See  MAC- 

DIARMID,  BELLE. 

RITTENB  URG,  Herbert  Everell.— Akin. 
As  I   Grow  Old. 
My  Own  Land. 
One  Song,  The. 
Ready. 

Richer  Things. 
To  My  Son. 
Unforgotten. 

"RITTENHOUSE,  Anne."     See  HALL 
MARK,  HARRY-DELE. 

RITTENHOUSE,  Jessie  B.   (Mrs.  Clin 
ton   Scollard). — At   Isola  Bella. 
Bouton  d'Or. 
Communion. 
Confession. 
DebtEs]. 

Dragon  Fly,  _The. 
Frost  in  Spring. 
Ghostly  Galley,  The. 
Green  Tree  in   the   Fall,  The. 
Haunted  Heart,  The. 
Hour,  The. 
Marsh-Grass. 
My  Father, 
My  Wage. 


Riltenhouse 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


RITTENHOUSE,  Jessie  B.  (Continued). 

Nightingale  at  Fresnoy,  A. 
Onset,  The. 
Osprey  and   Eagle. 
Paradox. 
Patrins. 

Radiant  Loss,  The. 
Secret,  The. 

Seven  Times  the  Moon   Came. 
Transformation. 
Values. 

White   Peacocks. 
Windows. 
Youth. 
RITTER,     Fanny     Raymond. — Brahma. 

(TV.)    See  Dschelaleddin  Rumi. 
Creator   in  Creation,  The    (TV.).      See 

Dschelaleddin   Rumi. 
Dschelaleddin  Rumi,  sel.      (TV.) 
Hottentot   Cradle-Song. 
RITTER,    Margaret    Tod     (Mrs.    Lexie 
Dean    Robertson). — Effort    Is    Made 
to  Flout  the  Tragic  Muse,  The. 
Faith,  I  Wish  I   Were  a  Leprechaun. 
Hero's   Invocation   to   Death. 
Indictment.  - 
New  Temples. 
Release. 
Resurgence. 

Sonnet  to  a  Plow-Woman  of  Norway. 
Visionary,  The. 
RITTER,  Mary  Louise. — Perished. 

Why? 
"RIVERS,  Pearl"  (Mrs.  Eliza  Poitrevent 

Nicholson) . — Hagar. 
Last  Mile-Stones,  The. 
RIVES,  Amelie  (Princess  Amelie  Rives 

Troubetskoy). — Before  the  Rain. 
Mood,  A. 
My  Laddie. 
Sonnet,  A:     "Take  all   of  me, — I  am 

thine  own,  heart,  soul.** 
To  a  Tree-Frog% 
Virginia  of  Virginia. 
RIVINGTON'S  ROYAL  GAZETTE.— 

Epilogue,  The. 

ROACH,   Sallie  Neill.— Lessons. 
ROADS,   Helen  Pursell    (or   Purcell).— 
Centurion,  The. 
Procession. 
Test. 

ROBB,  Elizabeth  B.— Poetry  Week. 
ROBB,  Ethel. — Child's  Evensong. 

Christmas  "Good  Night." 
ROBB,  John  S. — Swallowing  an  Oyster 

Alive. 

ROBBINS,  Alice.— Joe. 
Left  Alone  at  Eighty. 
What  the  Old  Man  Said. 
ROBBINS,  Asher. — Washington's  Fame. 
ROBBINS,    Howard    Chandler.   —   Via 

Lucis. 
ROBBINS,    Leonard    H. — Epitaphs    for 

the  Speed  Age. 
ROBBINS,  R.  D.  C. — Soldier's  Reprieve, 

The. 
ROBBINS,    Samuel    Dowse.  —  Father, 

Take  My  Hand. 
ROBERT,  Jeanne.    See  FOSTER,  JEANNE 

ROBERT. 

ROBERT    of   Gartmore.      See    GRAHAM, 
ROBERT     (CUNNINGHAM)     (GRAHAM 
of  Gartmore.) 
ROBERT  II,  King  of  France. — Strength, 

Love,   Light. 
Veni,  Sancte  Spiritus. 
ROBERTS,  Ada  M.  —  "Even  the  Least 

of  These." 
ROBERTS,    Caroline  Mischka. — With   a 

Difference. 

ROBERTS,  Cecil. — Charing  Cross. 
Eyeless   and    Limbless    and    Shattered. 

See  Charing  Cross. 
Life. 

Prayer  for  a  Pilot. 
Springtime  in  Cookham  Dean. 
Watchmen  of  the  Night. 
ROBERTS,     Cecil     Edric     Mornington. 

See  ROBERTS,   CECIL. 
ROBERTS,     Sir     Charles     G.  (George) 

D.  (Douglas). — Afoot. 
All  Night  the  Lone  Cicada. 
April  Adoration,  An. 
Autochthon. 

Ballad  of  [Crossing]  the  Brook,  A. 
Ballad  of  Manila  Bay,  A. 
Bird's  Song,  the  Sun,  and  the  Wind, 

The. 

Book  of  the  Native,  The,  sel. 
Brooklyn  Bridge. 
Burnt  Lands. 
Cambrai  and  Marne. 
Canada. 


ROBERTS,  Sir  Charles  G.  (Continued). 

Child's  Prayer  at   Evening,  A. 

Cricket,  The. 

Deserted  City,  The. 

Domine,  Cui  Sunt  Pleiades  Curae. 

Eastward   Bound. 

Epitaph:   "His  fame  the  mock  of  shal 
low  wits." 

Epitaph  for  a  Sailor  Buried  Ashore. 

Epitaph  on  a  Husbandman,  An. 

Flight  of  the  Geese,  The. 

Frosted  Pane,  The. 

Good  Earth,  The. 

Gray  Rocks  and  Grayer  Sea.      * 

Hath  Hope  Kept  Vigil? 

Hawk-bit,  The. 

Heart  of  the  Ancient  Wood,  The,  sel. 

"Here    on    the    hill."      See    Hill    Top 
Songs    (I). 

Hill-Top  Songs. 

In  Apia  Bay. 

In  the  Wide  Awe  and  Wisdom  of  the 
Night. 

Isles,   The. 

Keepers  of  the  Pass,  The. 

Kinship. 

Marsyas. 

Miranda  and  Her  Friend  Kroof.     See 
Heart  of  the  Ancient  Wood,  The. 

Monition. 

Night   Sky,  The. 

O  Earth,  Sufficing  All  Our  Needs. 

O   Solitary  of  the  Austere  Sky. 

On  the   Road. 

Place  of  His  Rest,  The. 

Potato  Harvest,  The. 

Recessional,  The. 

Salt  Flats,  The. 

Sleepy  Man.     See  Book  of  the  Native, 
The. 

Solitary  Woodsman,  The. 

Sower,  The. 

Summons,   The. 

Sweet  o*  the  Year. 

Tantramar  Revisited. 

Under  the  Pillars  of  the  Sky. 

"Unknown  City,  The." 

Vagrant  of  Time,  The. 

Wayfarer  of  Earth. 

When    the     Cloud     Comes     down     the 
Mountain. 

"When  the  lights  come  out  in  the  cot 
tages."     See  Hill  Top  Songs  (II). 

When    the    Sleepy   Man    Comes.      See 
Book  of  the  Native,  The. 

Wrestler,  The. 

ROBERTS,  Elizabeth    Madox. — At   the 
Water. 

Autumn. 

Ballet  Song  of  Mary,  A. 

Big   Brother. 

Branch,  The. 

Butterbean  Tent,  The. 

Child  Asleep,  A. 

Christmas  Morning. 

Circus,   The. 

Cornfield,   The. 

Crescent  Moon. 

Father's   Story. 

Firefly. 

Grandmother,  The. 

Hens,  The. 

Horse. 

Little  Rain. 

Milking   Time. 

Mr.  Wells. 

Mumps. 

My  Heart. 

Orpheus. 

Picnic,   The. 

Pilaster,  The. 

Rabbit,  The. 

Shells  in  Rock. 

Sky,  The. 

Strange  Tree. 

Stranger. 

Summer  Is  Ended. 

Water  Noises. 

Wolves,  The. 

Woodcock  of  the  Ivory  Beak. 

Woodpecker,    The. 

Worm,  The. 

ROBERTS,  Frederick  T.— Cup,  The. 
ROBERTS,  Homer. — Pa's  Chickens. 
ROBERTS,  Jane  Elizabeth  Gostwycke.— 

In  the  Golden  Birch. 
ROBERTS,  K.  E.   (Tr.).— Poverty. 
ROBERTS,    Linnaeus.  —  Will    and    the 

Way,  The. 
ROBERTS,  Lloyd.— Changing  Year,  The. 

Deep   Dark   River. 

Fruit-Rancher,    The. 

Husbands   over   Seas. 

822 


ROBERTS,  Lloyd  (Continued). 
If  I  Must. 

Madness  of  Winds,  The. 
Miss  Pixie. 
One    Morning    When    the    Rain-Birds 

Call. 

Young  Blood. 
ROBERTS,    Mary    Eleanor.  —  Heaven 

Soaring  Lark,  The. 
Witch-Wife,  The. 
ROBERTS,    Michael.— Les    Planches-en- 

Montagne. 
Midnight. 

They  Will  Come  Back. 
ROBERTS,  Sarah.     See  BOYLE,  SARAH 

ROBERTS. 
ROBERTS,  Theodore  Goodridge. — Blind 

Sailor,  The. 
Fiddler's    Green. 
Hamadryad,   The. 
Last  Taps. 
Lost  Shipmate,  The. 
Maid,  The. 

ROBERTS,  Walter  Adolphe.— Cat,  The. 
For  Poets  Slain  in  War. 
Villanelle   of    the    Living   Pan. 
Villanelle  of   Washington   Square. 
ROBERTS,  William  H.— I  Will  Believe. 
ROBERTSON,   Alexander. — Au   Revoir. 
New  ^Eneid,  The. 
To  an  Old  Lady  Seen  at  a  Guest-House 

for    Soldiers. 

"We  Shall  Drink  to  Them  That  Sleep." 
ROBERTSON,  Anna.  See  BROWN,  ANNA 

ROBERTSON. 
ROBERTSON,      Frederick      William.— 

True  Liberty. 
ROBERTSON,    Harrison.  —  How    the 

Derby  Was  Won. 
Kentucky  Philosophy. 
Story  of  the  Gate. 
Sunday  Fishin'. 
Two  Triolets. 
What  He  Said. 
What   She  Thought. 
ROBERTSON,  James    (TV.).— Les  Sou 
venirs  du  Peuple. 
ROBERTSON,     James     Logie     ("Hugh 

Haliburton"). — Dave. 
Farmer  of  Westerha',  The. 
Hughie    Seeks    to    Console    a 
Shepherd,     Over-Grieving 
Loss  of  His  Son. 
Hughie's   Advice    to   Dauvit   to    Enjoy 

the   Fine  Weather. 
Ochil  Farmer,  An. 
Quern  Tu,  Melpomene. 
Spring    on    the    Ochils. 
ROBERTSON,  Lexie  Dean.— I  Gave  My 

Love. 

Prayer  for   Sacrifice,  A. 
ROBERTSON,   Mrs.   Lexie  Dean. 

RITTER,  MARGARET  TOD. 
ROBERTSON,   Peter. — Drops. 
ROBERTSON,  T.  H.—Suppose. 
ROBERTSON,  W.  Graham.— Glad  Day. 
Other  Side  of  the  Sky,  The. 
Primroses,  The. 
Ring  o'    Roses. 
Sand  Castles. 
Snowdrops. 
ROBERTSON,  W.  J.  (Tr.).— Desires. 

To  a  Woman. 
ROBESPIERRE,  Maximilian  Marie  Iso- 

dore. — Robespierre's  Last  Speech. 
Victorien  Sardau. 
Save  My  Sonl 

ROBIN,    Claude    C. — Frenchman's   Esti 
mate  of  Washington  in   1781,  A. 

ROBINDEAU,  .—"Metis"  Song  of 

the  Buffalo   Hunters,  The. 
ROBINS,    George    U. — Soldier's    Game, 

The. 
ROBINS,    Harry    Douglas.— When    Pa 

Begins  to   Shave. 
ROBINS,    Sidney    S. — Path    to    Peace, 

The. 
ROBINSON,  A.  R.— Man  for  the  Hour, 

The. 

ROBINSON,^     Agnes      Mary      Frances 
(Mme.    Emile    Duclaux). — Ah,    Me, 
Do  You  Remember  Still. 
Ballad   of   Orleans,   A. 
Belgium  the   Barlass. 
Castello. 

Celia's  Horne-Coming. 
Cockayne  Country. 
Darwinism. 
Dawn-Angels. 
Etruscan  Tombs. 
Italian    Garden,    An. 


Brother 
for     the 


See 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Rochester 


ROBINSON,  Agnes  Mary  F.   (Cont'd). 

Le  Roi  Est  Mort. 

Let   Us    Forget. 

Orchard    at   Avignon,    An. 

Red  May. 

Retrospect. 

Rosa   Rosarum. 

Sometimes    When    I    Sit    Musing    All 
Alone.  ^ 

Temple  Garlands. 

Tuscan  Cypress,  sels. 

Twilight. 
ROBINSON,  Anne.— April  and  May. 

Conversation. 

Drummer,  The. 

To   Laddie. 

ROBINSON,      Mrs.      Annie      Douglas 

(Green).     See  "DOUGLAS,  MARIAN." 

ROBINSON,   B.    Fletcher.— Better   Part 

of  Valor,   The. 
ROBINSON,  Celia  Myrover.  —  Secret, 

A. 

ROBINSON,  Corinne  Roosevelt  (Mrs. 
Douglas  Robinson) .  —  A.  E.  F.  to 
T.  R.,  The. 

After. 

At  Sagamore. 

Beloved,  from  the  Hour  That  You  Were 
Born. 

By  an  Open  Window  in  Church. 

Call  of  Brotherhood,  The. 

Forgotten   Countersign,   The. 

Grief. 

Invocation — Christmas,    1923,    An. 

Life,  a   Question. 

Lincoln. 

One  Hour. 

Pain  the  Interpreter. 

Path  That  Leads   Nowhere,  The. 

Refusal. 

Sagamore. 

Stretch  Out  Your  Hand. 

To  Italy. 

To  Peace,  with  Victory. 

Unfulfilled. 

Valiant-for-Truth. 

Which. 
ROBINSON,     "Doane"     (Jonah     Leroy 

Robinson). — Give  Thanks. 
ROBINSON,  Mrs.  Douglas.     See  ROBIN 
SON,    CORINNE   ROOSEVELT. 
ROBINSON,    Ednah.  —  On    Board    the 

"Victory." 
ROBINSON,  Edwin  Arlington.— Altar. 

Aretemias. 

Avenel  Gray. 

Ballade    by    the    Fire. 

Ballade   of  a    Ship. 

Ballade  of  Dead  Friends. 

Ben    Jonson    Entertains    a    Man    from 
Stratford. 

Bewick  Finzer. 

Calvary. 

Calverly's. 

Captain  Craig,  sel. 

Caput  Mortuum. 

Cassandra. 

Children  of  the  Night,  The. 

Clavering. 

Clerks,  The. 

Cliff  Klingenhagen. 

Credo. 

Dark  Hills,  The. 

Dead  Village,  The. 

Demos. 

Discovery. 

Doricha. 

Dust  of  Timas,  The.  (TV.) 

Eros  Turannos. 

Eutychides. 

False  Gods,  The. 

Field  of  Glory,  The. 

Firelight. 

Flammonde. 

For  a  Dead  Lady. 

For  Arvia. 

Fragment:  "Faint  white  pillars." 

Garden,  The. 

George  Crabbe. 

Gift  of  God,  The. 

Growth  of  Lorraine,  The. 

Happy  Man,  A. 

Hillcrest. 

House  on  the  Hill,  The. 

How   Annandale    Went    Out. 

Inscription  by  the  Sea.     (TV.) 

Isaac  and  Archibald. 

Isolt  of  Brittany.     See  Tristram. 

John  Evereldown. 

John  Gorham. 

"Just     as     I     wonder     at     the     two 
fold  screen.** 


ROBINSON,  Edwin  Arlington  (Cont'd). 

Karma. 

Klondike,    The. 

Lais  to  _  Aphrodite. 

L'Envoi:  "Now  in  a  thought,  now  in  a 
shadowed  wood," 

Llewellyn  and  the  Tree. 

Luke  Hayergal. 

Man  against  the   Sky. 

Many  Are  Called. 

Master,  The. 

Mighty  Runner,  A. 

Mill,  The. 

Miniver  Cheevy. 

Mr.  Flood's  Party. 

Monadnock  through  the  Trees. 

Neighbors. 

"Never    until    our    souls    are    strong 
enough." 

New  England. 

New  Tenants,  The. 

Nimmo. 

Octaves. 

Old  King  Cole. 

Old    Story,    The    ("Like   many   a    one 
when  you  had  gold"). 

Old    Story,   An    ("Strange   that   I    did 
not  know  him  then"). 

Partnership, 

Peace  on  Earth. 

Pilot,  The. 

Pity  of  the  Leaves,  The. 

Poor  Relation,  The. 

Prodigal   Son,  The. 

Raven,  The. 

Return  of  Morgan  and  Fingal,  The. 

Reuben   Bright. 

Revealer,    The. 

Richard  Cory. 

Sheaves,  The. 

Silver  Street. 

Sonnet:    "When   we  can  all   so   excel 
lently   give." 

Stafford's  Cabin. 

Tasker  Norcross. 

Thomas  Hood. 

To-morrow. 

Too  Much  Coffee. 

Town  down  the  River,  The. 

Tristram,  sel. 

Tristram    and    Isolt   of    Ireland.      See 
Tristram. 

Twilight   Song. 

Two  Men. 

Uncle  Ananias. 

Unforgiven,  The. 
'    Valley  of  the  Shadow,  The. 

Veteran  Sirens. 

Vickery's   Mountain. 

Why  He  Was  There. 

Wilderness,  The. 

ROBINSON,     Edwin    Meade.  —  David 
Jazz,  The. 

Disagreeable  Feature,  A. 

Fishers. 

Halcyon  Days. 

How;  Homer  Should  Have  Written  the 
Iliad.    See  Limericised  Classics. 

It  Happens,  Often. 

Limericised  Classics. 

Rubaiyat,  The.     See  Limericised  Clas 
sics. 

Sad  September  Sentiments. 

Shakespeare  Might  Have  Boiled  Othello. 
See  Limericised  Classics. 

Song  of  the  Movie  Mexican,  A. 

Spoon  River  Anthology.     See  Limeri 
cised   Classics. 

Story  of  Ug,  The. 

"There  o_nce  was  a  guy  named  Othello." 
See  Limericised  Classics. 

"To  Lucasta,  on  Going  to  the  Wars." 
See  Limericised  Classics. 

Villanelle  of  a  Villaness. 
ROBINSON,   Eloise.  —  To-Day  I   Saw 

Bright  Ships. 

ROBINSON,  Elsie. — Beauty  As  a  Shield. 
ROBINSON,    Grant    P.— I    Fights    mit 

Sigel! 

ROBINSON,    Henry    Morton.  —  Cock- 
Crow:  Woodstock. 

Earth-Cannonized. 

Seventh  Station.     (TV.) 

To  Sad  Young  Women  Who  Bewail  in 

Verse  the  Sameness  of  the  Male. 
ROBINSON,    J.    D.— Little    Boy    That 

Died,   The. 
ROBINSON,    John   R.   —   Lost    Child, 

The. 

ROBINSON,  Jonah  Leroy.     See  ROBIN 
SON,  "DOANE." 

ROBINSON,    Josephine.    —    Universal 
Language. 

823 


ROBINSON,  Kenneth  Allan.— American 
Laughter. 

Biarritz. 

Lines  to  Dr.   Ditmars. 

Luke  Tanner's  Daughter. 

Mesecks,  The. 

Ward  McAllister. 
ROBINSON,    Lilly.— Anger. 

I'd  Rather   Be   Me. 

My  Mouse. 

ROBINSON,  Lucy  Catlin  (Bull)  (Mrs. 
Tracy  Robinson).  —  Ballade  of  Is 
lands,  A. 

Fire  i'  the  Flint,  The. 

"Hie  _  Me,   Pater   Optirne,   Fessam   De- 

ROBINSON,  Mrs.  Marcella.— Welcome, 

Husbands. 

ROBINSON,  Selma.  —  Ballad  of  the 
Huntsman. 

City  Childhood. 

Country  Night. 

Dead,  The. 

Kitten  in  a  Graveyard. 
ROBINSON,  Ted.— Fishers. 
ROBINSON,  Tracy.— Song  of  the  Palm. 
ROBINSON,   Mrs.   Tracy.     See  ROBIN 
SON,  LUCY  CATLIN   (BULL). 
ROBINSON,  William  J.— French  in  the 

Trenches. 

ROBSART,  Amy.— Santa   Glaus,  Jr. 
ROBY,  H.  A.— Red  and  the  Blue,  The. 
ROCHE,    James    Jeffrey.— "Albemarle" 
Gushing. 

Andromeda. 

Boston  Lullaby,  A. 

Concord   Love   Song,    A. 

"Constitution's"    Last   Fight,    The. 

Don't. 

Fight  of  the  Armstrong  Privateer,  The. 

Flag,  The. 

Gettysburg. 

Gospel  of  Peace,  The. 

Jack    Creamer. 

"Kearsarge,"   The. 

Lament   of   the   Scotch-Irish    Exile. 

Men  of  the  Alamo,  The.  * 

My  Comrade. 

Nature,    the    False    Goddess. 

Net  of  Law,  The. 

On  Rereading  Teleniaque. 

Panama. 

Reuben  James. 

Sailor's   Yarn,  A. 

Sir  Hugo's   Choice. 

Skeleton   at  the  Feast,  The. 

Three  Doves. 

V-a-s-e,    The. 

Washington. 

Way   of   the  World,   The. 
ROCHE,     John     Pierre.— Mike     Dillon, 
Doughboy. 

Trains. 

ROCHE,  Loretta.— Of  Certain  Poets. 
ROCHE,  W.— To  Be  Kept  by  Jesus. 

To  the  Child  Jesus. 
ROCHES,      Les      Dames      des.  —  Song: 

"Love,  triumphant  Sorcerer." 
ROCHESTER,  John  Wilmot,  Earl  of.— 

Absent  from  Thee  I  Languish  Still. 

"All   my   past  life  is  mine  no  more." 

Allusion  to  Horace,  An.  The  Tenth 
Satire  of  the  First  Book. 

Answer,  The. 

Bowl,  The. 

Constancy. 

Epitaph   on    Charles   II. 

Letter  from  Artemisa  in  the  Town, 
to  Cloe  in  the  Country,  A,  sels. 

Love   and    Life. 

Mistress,  The. 

My   Light   Thou    Art. 

On   Charles   II. 

Return. 

Satyr  against  Mankind,  A. 

Song,  A:  "Absent  from  thee,  I  lan 
guish  still." 

Song:     "Give  me  leave  to  rail  at  you." 

Song:  "Injurious  charmer  of  my  van 
quished  heart."  See  Tragedy  of 
Valentinian. 

Song:  "My  dear  Mistress  has  a 
heart." 

Song:  "Too  late,  alas!  I  must  con 
fess.'* 

Song:  "When  on  those  lovely  looks 
I  gaze." 

To  His  Mistress. 

Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  sel. 

Upon   Drinking-   in   a  Bowl. 

Upon  Nothing. 


Rock 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


ROCK,    Madeleine    Caron.— He    Is    the 

Lonely  Greatness. 

ROCK,  Magdalen. — Day  Too  Late,  A. 
ROCKE,    Mary    A. — Abandoned    Troop 

Horse,  The. 

ROCKETT,   Winnie  Lynch. — Invincible. 
Mother  before  a   Soldier's   Monument. 
Potion,  The. 
Singing  Heart,  A. 
ROCKLAND       COURIER.    —    Awful 

Squirt,  An. 

ROCKWELL,  J.  O.— Drunkard,  The. 
RODD,  Sir  Rennell.— Actea. 
At   Fano. 
Daisy,   The. 
Imperator  Augustus. 
Keynote,   The. 
Roman   Mirror,   A. 
Song  of  Autumn,  A. 
Then  and  Now. 
When  I  Am  Dead. 
RODENBACH,  Georges.— You  Are  My 

Sisters. 

RODERICK,  Virginia.— Mother's  Wast 
ed  Diplomacy. 
RODGER,  Alexander. — Behave  Yoursel' 

before  Folk. 
My  Auld  Breeks. 
Robin  Tamson's  Smiddy. 
RODGER,    Sarah-Elizabeth.— And    If    I 

Cry  Release. 

RODHOUSE,     Mary     Elizabeth     (Mrs. 
Mary    Elizabeth    Creglow). — Off    to 
the  Country. 
To   a   Tufted  Titmouse. 
RODRIGUEZ  DE  PADR6N.— Prayer  to 

the  Blessed  Virgin. 
RODMAN,  Frances. — Lost  Dog. 
RODMAN,     Selden.  —  Consuelo    at    the 

Country   Club. 

Lawrence:     The  Last  Crusade,  set. 
RODMAN,   Thomas   P.— Battle  of  Ben- 

nington,  The. 
ROE,    Grace    Duffie. — Bivouac    by    the 

Rapp  ahannock . 
ROE,     Robert     L. — Seas     and     Singing 

Country. 

ROETHKE,  Theodore. — Death-piece. 
Epidermal  Macabre. 
Essay. 
Fugitive. 
Genius. 
Prayer:      "If    I    must    of    my    senses 

lose." 
Silence. 
ROGE,  Madame.   See  BATES,  CHARLOTTE 

ROGERS,"  Alex.— Rain  Song,  The. 

Why  Adam   Sinned. 
ROGERS,     Amy     May.   —   Abandoned 

Roads.  .          _  _ 

ROGERS,    Dollie    Louise. — Tampa    Ro- 

ROGERS?*  Ethel  and  GULICK,  Mrs. 
Luther  H. — Camp  Fire  Mother,  The. 

ROGERS,  J. — Upon  Mrs.  Anna  Brad- 
street,  Her  Poems. 

ROGERS,    Julia    Ann. — Caterpillar    Ap- 

ROGERS,    Julia  E. — How    to   Plant    a 

Tree. 

Ten  Principles  of  Pruning. 
Trees. 

ROGER'S,  Mrs.  Loula  Kendall. — Three 
Missions,  The. 

Toccoa,   the  Beautiful. 
ROGERS,    Robert. — Ponteach;    or,    The 

Savages  of  America,  sel. 
ROGERS,    Robert    Cameron.  —  Dancing 
Faun,  The. 

Doubt. 

Health  at  the  Ford,  A. 

In  Absence. 

Rosary,  The. 

Shadow  Rose,  The. 

Sleeping  Priestess  of  Aphrodite,  A. 

Spaniard  Answered,  The. 

Virgil's  Tomb. 

ROGERS,  Samuel. — Bologna,  and  Byron. 
See  Italy. 

Dear  Is  My  Little  Native  Vale. 

Departed  Friends. 

Descent,  The.     See  Italy. 

Epitaph  on  a  Robin  Redbreast,  An. 

Fond  Youth.     See  Human  Life. 

Ginevra.     See  Italy. 

Human  Life,  sels. 

I  Am  in  Rome.     See  Italy. 

inscription  on  a  Grot.     See  Pleasures 
of  Memory,  The. 

Italian  Song,  An. 


ROGERS,  Samuel  (Continued}. 
Italy,  sels. 

Italy  and  Bergamo.     See  Italy. 
Jorasse.     See  Italy. 
Lost  Bride,  The.     See  Italy. 
Marriage.     See  Human  Life. 
My  Wish. 
Naples.     See  Italy. 
Nature's   Gift.     See  Italy. 
On  a  Tear. 

On  J.  W.  Ward.  ^    x 

On  the  Picture  of  an  Infant.     (Tr.) 
Paestum.     See  Italy. 
Pleasures  of  Memory,  The,  sel. 
Robin's  Grave,  The. 
Rome.     See  Italy. 
Sleeping    Beauty,    The. 
Tear,  A.  „   . 

To  :    "Go — you  may  call  it  mad 
ness,  folly." 
Venice.     See  Italy. 
Verona.     See  Italy. 
Wish,   A. 

Written  in  Westminster  Abbey. 
ROHLFS,    Mrs.    Charles.      See    GREEN, 

ANNA  KATHARINE. 
ROLFE,   Edwin.— Arctic,   The. 
Definition. 
Night- World. 

Winter's  Ghost  Plagues  Them. 
ROLLE,  Richard. — Love  Is  Life,  sel. 
My  Truest  Treasure.  (?) 
"My  trewest  tresowre  sa  trayturly  was 

taken."   (?) 
New   Song,  A. 

Pricke  of  Conscience,  The,  sel. 
ROLLESTON,  Thomas  William.— Clon- 

macnoise.     (Tr.} 

Dead  at  Clonmacnois,  The.     (Tr.) 
Grave  of  Rury,  The. 
In  Praise  of  May.    (Tr.) 
Lament    of    Maev    Leith-Dherg,    The. 

(Tr.) 
Night. 

Song  of  Maelduin. 

ROLLINS,  Alice  Wellington  (Marland). 
See  WELLINGTON,  ALLIE  (or  ALICE). 
ROLLINS,  Mrs.  Daniel  M.    See  WELL 
INGTON,  ALLIE   (or  ALICE). 
ROMAINE,   Harry.— Ad  Coelum. 
Out  of  Arcadia. 
Thanksgiving. 
Unattainable,  The. 

ROMAINS,  Jules. — Another  Spirit  Ad 
vances. 
Church,  The. 
ROMANES,  George  John. — Simple  Na- 

ROMI(f,"    Ethel.      See    FULLER,    ETHEL 

ROMIG. 

ROMILU,  Myrtle.— If  To  Die. 
ROMINGER,  Charles  H. — How  Morav 
ians  Observe  Easter. 
RONALD,  Ethel  Bowman. — When  Eliza 
beth  Went  Home. 
RONALSON,  Jane.— Have  You  Written 

to  Mother? 
RON  SARD,    Pierre    de.— And    Lightly 

like  the   Flowers. 
Deadly  Kisses. 
Fragment  of  a  Sonnet. 
His   Lady's   Death. 
His  Lady's  Tomb. 
Ode:    "Come,   darling,    see   an'   if  the 

rose." 

Ode:  "Lovely  Venus  on  a  day." 
Ode:  "Why,  poor  peasant,  should  you 

dread." 

Of  His  Lady's  Old  Age. 
On  His  Lady's  Waking. 
Return   of   Spring. 
Revenge,  The. 
Rose,  The. 

Sonnet:    "Sweet    love   with    skill    dis 
sembled,  sweet  disdain." 
Sonnet:  "When  you  are  very  old." 
To  His  Young  Mistress. 
To  Marguerite. 
To  the  Moon. 

ROOK,  E.  C.  (Celia).— Don't. 
Ethel's    Birthday    Party. 
Grandma's  Tea. 
Harry's  Lecture. 
Jolly  March. 
Little   Army,  The. 
Mamma's    Little    Market-Woman. 
Mary  and  Dinah. 
New  Mittens,  The. 
Pussy's  Picture. 
When  We  Grow  Big. 
Womanhood. 
Young  Soldiers. 

824 


ROOK,  E.  C.  (Celia)  and  ROOK, 
L.  (Lizzie)  J.  —  Bessie's  View  of 
Things. 

Elsie's    Soliloquy. 
Lost  Kitty,  The. 

ROOK,  Lizzie  J.— Diligent  Bessie. 
ROONEY,    John    Jerome. — Ave    Maria. 

Beam  of   Light,   A. 

Empire   Builder,    The. 

Horning,  The. 

John  Nicholls  of  Spartanburg. 

Joined  the  Blues. 

Lincoln's   Dream. 

Mcllrath    of   Malate. 

Marquette  on  the  Shores  of  the  Mis 
sissippi. 

Men  behind  the  Guns,  The. 

New  Beacons   Set. 

Rahat,   The. 

Revelation. 

Said  the  Rose. 

We  Cannot  Think  of  Him  As  of  the 
Dead. 

Where  Helen  Comes. 
ROONEY,   William.— Dear  Dark  Head. 

Poet,  The. 

ROOSEVELT,  Mrs.  Corinne.     See  ROB 
INSON,    CORINNE   ROOSEVELT. 
ROOSEVELT,  Theodore. — Abraham  Lin 
coln. 

Address  at  the  Prize  Day  Exercises, 
Groton  School,  Groton,  Mass.,  May 
24,  1904. 

American  Boy,  The. 

American   Ideals. 

American  Motherhood. 

American  Wage- Workers.  See  Speech 
at  National  Progressive  Convention, 
1912. 

Americanism. 

Autobiography,  sel. 

Character  and  Courage. 

Clean  Politics. 

Individual  and  National  Character. 

Legacy  of  Conflict,  The. 

Man  with  the  Muck-Rake,  The. 

National  Expansion. 

Need  of  an  Efficient  Navy. 

On  to  Victory  1 

Our  Debt  to  the  Nation's  Heroes. 

Pledge  of  the  Progressives.  See  Speecli 
Delivered  October,  1912. 

President  Roosevelt's  1907  Thanksgiv 
ing  Proclamation. 

Promise  and  Performance. 

Roosevelt  Creed,   The, 

Speech  'at  National  Progressive  Con 
vention,  1912,  sel. 

Strenuous   Life,   The. 

Study  Hard,  Play  Hard. 

Success.    See  Autobiography. 

Theodore   Roosevelt's   Creed. 

Three    Greatest  Americans,    The. 

To  the  Boys  of  America.  See  Amer 
ican  Boy,  The. 

Training   for  the   Navy. 
ROOT,   E.    Merrill. — April    Rabbits. 

Beyond  Anger. 

Birth. 

Caterpillar,    The. 

Chicago    Idyll. 

Eucharist. 

Flames. 

Military  Drill. 

Miracles. 

Mountain  of  Skeletons,  The. 

Prayer  of  the  Seed. 

Pretty    Polly. 

R.  O.  T.  C. 

Scrub   Oak, 

Sleep-Walkers. 

Soldiers. 

Starry    Classroom. 

Still  the  Cross. 

War. 

Youth  and  Death. 
ROOT,  Elihu. — Duties  of  the  States. 
ROOT,  George  Frederick.— Battle-Cry  of 
Freedom,  The. 

Tramp,    Tramp,   Tramp. 
ROPER,  Florence  Wilson. — Always  To 
morrow. 

Soldiers  on  Parade. 
ROPES,  Arthur  Reed. — In   Pace. 

Lost  Pleiad,  The. 

On  the  Bridge. 
RDRDAM,      Valdemar.    —    Northland, 

The. 

RORKE,  Lulu  M.— Boy's  Idea  of  Christ- 
mas. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Rossetti 


RORTY,  James.— Acolyte,  The. 
Bell,  The. 
Bell-Ringers,    The. 
Bird  Music. 
California    Dissonance. 
Entry  to  the  Desert. 
Escape. 

Free  Woman,  A. 
Gray  Shore. 

Islands,  The:     Puget  Sound. 
Lodging  for  the  Night,  A. 
Not  Spring. 
Now  That  These   Two. 
Rainy   Night. 

Remembering  the  Mountains. 
Spring    Garland,   A. 
Sunday  Morning. 
When   We   Dead   Awaken. 
White- Face. 
Winter  Noon. 
ROSAS,   Jose. — Donkey  and   the   Mock- 

ing-Bird,  The. 
Elm  and  the  Vine,  The. 
Woodman  and  the  Sandal  Tree,  The. 
ROSCOE,    William.  —  Butterfly's    Ball, 

The. 

To  My  Books. 

ROSCOE,  William  Caldwell.— Earth. 
For  Ever. 
Master-Chord,  The. 
Parting. 

Poetic  Land,  The. 
Spiritual   Love. 
To  La  Sanscceur. 
ROSCOE,  William  Stanley. — To  Spring: 

On  the  Banks  of  the  Cam. 
ROSCOMMON,  Wentworth  Dillon,  Earl 
of. — Essay     on     Translated     Verse, 
sels. 
ROSE,  Alexander  Macgregor  ("A.  M.  R. 

Gordon"). — Hoch  der  Kaiser. 
Kaiser  £  Co. 

ROSE,  Billy. — Unknown  Soldier,  The. 
ROSE,  William  RusseL— Bell  of  Zanora, 

The. 

Joshua  of  1776,  The. 
On  Crutches. 

ROSEBERY,     Lord     (Archibald    Philip 
Primrose,  Earl  of  Rosebery). — Duty 
of  Public  Service,  The. 
ROSEGARTEN,    Joseph    G.  —  Through 

Trials. 
ROSENBERG,  Flora  C. — Your  Lamp  of 

Friendship. 
ROSENBERG,  Harold. — Aeroplane  Eye, 

The,  sel. 
Voyage    to    the    End    of    Night.      See 

Aeroplane  Eye,  The. 
ROSENBERG,   Isaac.  —  Dead   Heroes, 

The. 

Jew,  The. 
Marching. 
One  Lost,  The. 

ROSENBERG,  James  Naumberg.— Dark 
ness. 
ROSENFELD,   Morris.  — I   Know   Not 

Why. 

ROSENHANE,   Gustav. — Sonnet:  "And 
then  I   sat  me   down,   and  gave  the 
rein."     See  S9nnets. 
Sonnet:   "Deep  in  a  vale  where  rocks 

on  every  side."     See  Sonnets. 
Sonnets. 

ROSENTHAL,    Rena. — Insignificance. 
ROSKOLENKO,  Harry. — Union  Square. 
ROSOFF,  Lydia.— Old  David. 
ROSS,  A.  B. — Indignant  Male,  An. 

Two  in  Bed. 
ROSS,  Alexander. — Bridal  o't,  The. 

Woo'd  and  Married  and  A'. 
ROSS,    Gary. — Sonnet    on    a    Somewhat 

Inferior  Radio  Outfit. 
ROSS,  Charles   S. — [Dear] Old  Mothers. 
ROSS,    David.  —  Houses    Should   Have 

Homes  to  Live  In. 
Lament  of  Granite. 
ROSS,  Delle  Oglesbee.— Pastel,  A. 
ROSS,  Gertrude  Robison   (or  Robinson) 
(Mrs.    Elmer    L.    Ross).  — I    Was 
Made  of  This  and  This. 
ROSS,    Lawrence    Sullivan. — All    under 

the  Same  Banner  Now. 
ROSS,  Leo.— Foxes'  Tails,  The. 

Sandy  Macdonald's   Signal. 
ROSS,    Margaret    Wheeler. — Catechism 

for  the  Clubwoman. 
ROSS,  Sir  Ronald.— Father,  The. 
In  Exile.     Reply, 
Man. 
Power. 
Reply. 
River,  The. 
Song  of  the  Sun. 


ROSS,  William   Edward.— Dad. 
ROSSER,  Flavia.— Ghos'  Stories. 

My  01'   Black  Cat. 
ROSSETER,  Philip.— All  Is  Vanity. 

And    Would    You    See    My    Mistress'  . 

Face? 

ROSSETTI,  Christina  Georgina.— Abne 
gation.     See  Monna  Innominata. 

Advent. 

After  Death. 

Alice. 

All  the  Bells  Were  Ringing. 

All  Things  Wait  upon  Thee. 

Aloof. 

Amor  Mundi. 

Apple  Gathering,  An. 

At  Home. 

At  Set  of  Sun. 

At  the  Goal. 

Before  the  Paling  of  the  Stars. 

Better  Resurrection,  A. 

Bird  or   Beast? 

Bird  Raptures. 

Birds  of  Paradise. 

Birthday,  A. 

Birthday  Gift,  A. 

"Blue-eyed  phantom  far  before,  A." 

Boats  Sail  on  the  Rivers. 

Bourne,  The. 

Bread  and  Milk  for  Breakfast. 

Bride-Song,   The.     See  Prince's  Prog 
ress,  The. 

Broken  Doll,  The. 

Brown  and  Furry. 

Brownie,    Brownie,    Let    Down    Your 
Milk.     See  Sing-Song. 

Bruised  Reed  Shall  He  Not  Break,  A. 

Caterpillar,   The. 

Child's  Talk  in  April. 

Chill,  A. 

Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Before  the  paling 
of  the  stars." 

Christmas  Carol,  A:  "In  the  bleak  mid 
winter." 

Christmas    Carol,    A:     '"Thank    God, 
thank  God." 

Christmas  Day. 

City  Mouse  [and  the  Country  (or  Gar 
den)    Mouse],   The. 

Color. 

"Come  back  to  me,  who  wait  and  watch 
for  you."     See  Monna  Innominata. 

Come,  Blessed  Sleep. 

Confluents. 

Consider. 

Cor  Mio. 

Coral. 

Currants  on  a  Bush. 

Daisies. 

Darning   (wr.  at.).    See  HAYNE,  WIL 
LIAM   H. 

Daughter   of   Eve,   A. 

"Days  are  clear,  The." 

De  Profundis. 

Dedicatory  Sonnet. 

Descent  from  the  Cross,  The,  sel. 

Diamond  or  a  Coal,  A.  m 

"Did  any  bird  come  flying. "_ 

"Does   the    road    wind   up-hill    all    the 
way?"     See  Up-Hill. 

Dream  Land. 

Dream  Love. 

Easter  Carol,  An. 

Easter  Even. 

Echo. 

Echo  from  Willowwood,  An. 

Eight  o'Clock. 

1880.     See  Valentines  to  My  Mother. 

1885.     See  Valentines  to  My  Mother. 

1882.    See  Valentines  to  My  Mother. 

Eleanor. 

Emblem  Flowers. 

Emerald  Is  As  Green  As  Grass,  An. 

End,  An. 

Eve. 

Face  of  Jesus   Christ,   The.     See  De 
scent  from  the  Cross,  The. 

Fanny's  Doves. 

"Ferry  me  across  the  water." 

First  Day,  The.     See  Monna  Innomi 
nata. 

First  Spring  Day,  The. 

Flower  Folk,  The. 

Fluttered  Wings. 

"Fly  away,   fly  away,   over  the  sea." 
See  Swallow,  The. 

Follow  Thou  Me. 

Four   Pets. 

Fulfil  Thy  Will. 

Fur  and  Feather. 

German-French   Campaign,  The. 

Goblin  Market. 

"Gone  were  but  the  winter.'* 

825 


ROSSETTI,  Christina  Georgina(Cowfd). 

Good  Advice. 

Good-By. 

Green    Cornfield,    A. 

Growing  in  the   Vale. 

He  and  She. 

Heart's    Chill    Between. 

Heaven  Overarches    [Earth  and  Sea]. 

Hollow-Sounding  and   Mysterious. 

Holy    Innocents. 

Hope^  Carol,    A. 

Hopping  Frog. 

Horses   of   the    Sea. 

House  to  Home,  sels. 

How  Many  Seconds  in  a  Minute? 

Hurt   No    Living   Thing. 

"I  cannot  tell  you  how  it  was."  See 
May. 

"I  wish  I  could  remember  that  first 
day."  See  Monna  Innominata. 

If  a  Pig  Wore  a  Wig. 

If  All  Were  Rain  and   Never   Sun. 

If  Only. 

If  So  Tomorrow  Saves. 

"If    stars    dropped    out    of    heaven." 

If  the  Moon  Came  from  Heaven. 

If  There  Be  Any  One. 

In    an   Artist's    Studio. 

"In  the  bleak  mid-winter."  See  Christ 
mas  Carol:  "In  the  bleak  midwin 
ter." 

Invitation   to    Sleep. 

Irresponsive  Silence  of  the  Land, 
The. 

Is   It   Well   with  the  Child? 

"It  Is  Finished." 

Italia,  lo  Ti  Saluto! 

Jessie    Cameron. 

"Kookoorookoo !      Kookoorookoo!" 

Lady   Moon. 

Lambkins,  The. 

Last  Prayer. 

Later  Life,  sels. 

Lesson,  A. 

Let  Me  Sleep. 

"Lie-a-bed." 

Life  and  Death. 

Life   Hidden. 

Linnet  in   a   Gilded   Cage,   A. 

Little   One  Weary. 

Lord,   Dost  Thou  Look  on  Me. 

Lord,    Grant   Us   Calm. 

Love  Me, — I   Love   You. 

Lowest   Place,    The. 

Lullaby :_    "Lullaby,  oh,  lullaby!" 

"Many  in  aftertimes  will  say  of  you." 
See  Monna  Innominata. 

Marvel   of    Marvels. 

May% 

Meeting. 

Milking   Time. 

Milking-Maid,  The. 

Minnie,   Mattie    [and   May]. 

Mirage. 

Mix  a  Pancake. 

Monna  Innominata,  sels. 

Months,  The. 

Moon,  The. 

"Motherless   soft   lambkin,   A." 

Mother's    Song,    A. 

My  Beloved  Ones. 

"My  Heart  Is  Like  a  Singing  Bird." 

"My  pleasuance  was  an  undulating 
green."  See  House  to  Home. 

Next  of  Kin. 

Noble  Sisters. 

Not  Yours  but  You. 

O  Earth,  Lie  Heavily  upon  Her  Eyes. 

Oh,  Fair  to  See. 

O  Lady  Moon. 

O  My  Heart's  Heart.  See  Monna 
Innominata. 

October  Garden,  An. 

On  the  Death  of  a  Cat. 

On  the   Grassy   Banks. 

Pageant  and  Other  Poems,  The. 

Pancake,  The. 

Paradise. 

Passing   and    Glassing. 

Passing  Away. 

Pause,  A. 

Pin  Has  a  Head,  A. 

Pocket  Handkerchief  to  Hem,  A. 

Portrait,   A. 

Postman,  The. 

Prayer,  A:  "Clother  of  the  lily,  Feeder 
of  the  sparrow," 

Prince's    Progress,   The. 

Queen  Rose. 

Remember. 

Rest. 

Rose,  The. 


Rosselti 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


ROSSETTI,  Christina  Georgina(CVwi'd). 
Rose    Plant   in    Jericho,    A. 
Roses  for^  the  Flush  of  Youth. 
Royal    Princess,    A. 
Seasons    ("Crocuses    and    snow    drops 

wither"). 
Seasons     ("In    springtime    when     the 

leaves  are  young"). 
Seasons    ("Oh    the    cheerful    Budding- 
time!"). 

"Seldom  'can't'.'* 

"She   listen'd  like  a  cushat   dove." 
Shepherds    Had   an    Angel,    The. 
Shut   Out. 

Skylark    and    Nightingale. 
Sleep  at   Sea. 
Sleeping   at   Last. 
Somewhere    or    Other. 
Song:      "Oh    roses    for    the    flush    of 

youth." 

Song:      "When  I   am   dead,  my   dear 
est/' 

Song  of  Flight,  A. 
Soul,  A. 

Sound   of   the  Wind,   The. 
Sound    Sleep. 
Spring. 
Spring   Quiet. 
"Star   Sinus  and  the  Pole  Star  dwell 

afar."    See  Later  Life. 
Stitching. 
Summer  [Days]. 
Summer  Is   Ended,  The. 
Summer  Wis_h,  A. 
Sun   and  Rain. 
Swallow,    The. 
Testimony,  A. 
"There  is  one  that  has  a  head  without 

an  eye." 

There's   Nothing  Like  the   Rose. 
This  Life  Is  Full  of  Numbness  and  of 

Balk. 

Thread  of  Life,  The. 
Three   Enemies,  The. 
Three   Seasons. 
Time  Flies,  Hope  Flags. 
To  My  First  Love,  My  Mother. 
To   the   End. 
"To-Day  for  Me." 
"Too  Latel     Too  Late!"     Sec  Prince's 

Progress,  The. 
Tread    Softly. 
Tree,  A. 

Trust.    See  Monna  Innominata. 
Twice. 

Twilight  Calm. 
Twist  Me  a  Crown. 
"Two  doves  upon  the  selfsame  branch." 
Two  Pursuits. 
Up-Hill. 

Valentines  to  My  Mother. 
Vanity   of   Vanities. 
Watching  Angels. 
"We  lack,  yet  cannot  fix  upon  the  lack" 

See  Later  Life. 
Weary   in   Weil-Doing. 
Wednesday  in  Holy  Week. 
What  Can  I  Give  Him? 
What  Does  the  Bee  Do? 
What  Is  It  Jesus   Saith? 
"What  is   pink?     A  rose  is  pink." 
When  I  Am  Dead[,  My  Dearest]. 
When   the   Cows    Come    Home. 
"White  hen   sitting,   A." 
Who  Has  Seen  the  Wind? 
Wife   to   Husband. 
Wind,    The. 
Winter  Rain, 
Wisdom. 
Wish,  A. 

Wrens  and  Robins  in  the  Hedge. 
Year's    Windfalls,   A. 
Yet  a  Little  While. 
Youth  Gone,  and  Beauty  Gone. 
ROSSETTI,    Dante    Gabriel.— Alas,    So 

Long. 
"All  my  thoughts  always  speak  to  me 

of  love."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
"All      ye     that     pass      along      Love's 

trodden      way."        See      La      Vita 

Nuova. 

Aspecta  Medusa. 
At  the  Sunrise  in  1848. 
"At  whiles    (yea   oftentimes)    I   muse 

over."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Autumn  Idleness.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Autumn   Song. 
Ave. 
Ballad    (or,   Ballade)   of  Dead  Ladies, 

The.      (Tr.) 


ROSSETTI,  Dante  Gabriel  (Cont'd). 
Ballata:     Concerning  a  Shepherd-Maid. 

(Tr.) 
Ballata:      He   Reveals   His   Increasing 

Love  for  Mandetta.     (TV.) 
Ballata:    He  Will  Ga2e  upon  Beatrice. 

(TV.) 

Ballata:     His  Talk  with  Certain  Peas 
ant  Girls.     (TV.) 

Ballata:  In  Exile  at  Sarzana.  (TV.) 
Ballata:  Of  a  Continual  Death  in 

Love.     (TV.) 
Ballata:      Of    His   Lady  among   Other 

Ladies.      (TV.) 

Ballata:      Of    True    and    False    Sing 
ing.      (TV.)  .      . 
Ballata:     One  Speaks  of  the  Beginning 

of  His  Love.     (TV.) 
Barren    Spring.      See   House   of    Life, 

The. 

Beauty   and   Duty.      (TV.) 
Beauty's  Pageant.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
"Beyond  the   sphere   which   spreads  to 

widest   space."    (TV.)     See  La   Vita 

Nuova. 
Birth-Bond,  The.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Blessed  Damozel,  The. 
Body's    Beauty.     See   House   of    Life, 

The. 

Bridal  Birth.  See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Broken  Music.  See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Burden    of    Nineveh,    The. 
"Canst    thou    indeed    be    he    that    still 

would    sing."     (TV.)     See   La    Vita 

Nuova. 

Cantica:      Our   Lord   Christ.      (Tr.) 
Canzone:    He  Beseeches  Death  for  the 

Life  of   Beatrice.      (Tr.) 
Canzone:     He  Perceives  His  Rashness 

in  Love.     (Tr.) 

Canzone:      He    Speaks    of   His    Condi 
tion.      (Tr.) 
Canzone:     His  Lament  for  Selvaggia. 

Canzone:      His  Portrait  of  His   Lady. 

(Tr.) 

Canzone:  Of  His  Dead  Lady.    (Tr.) 
Canzone:  Of  His  Love.    (Tr.) 
Canzone:  Of  the  Gentle  Heart     (Tr.) 
Canzone:  To  Love   and   to   His   Lady. 

Canzonetta:    Bitter  Song  to  His  Lady, 

Canzonetta:      He   Will    Neither    Boast 

nor  Lament  to  His  Lady.     (Tr.) 
Canzonetta:     Of  His  Lady  and  of  Her 

Making  His  Likeness.     (Tr.) 
Canzonetta:     Of  His  Lady  and  of  His 

Making  Her  Likeness.     (Tr.) 
Canzonetta:     Of  His  Lady  in  Absence. 

(Tr.) 

Card-Dealer,    The. 
Catch— On  a  Wet  Day.      (Tr.) 
Chimes,  sels. 

Choice,  The.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Cloud   Confines,  The. 
Dark  Glass,  The.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
"Day  agone,   as   I   rode  sullenly,   A." 

(TV.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
"Death,    always    cruel,    Pity's    foe    in 

chief."  (Tr.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Death-in-Love.      See    House    of    Life, 

The. 

Dialogue:  Lover  and  Lady.  (Tr.) 
Equal  Troth.  See  House  of  Life,  The. 
"Even  as  the  others  mock,  thou  mock- 

est  me."    (Tr.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
"Eyes  that  weep  for  pity  of  the  heart, 

The."    (Tr.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Farewell  to  the  Glen.     See  House  of 

Life,  The. 
Fiammetta. 

First  Love  Remembered. 
Five   English   Poets. 
For  "A  Venetian  Pastoral." 
"For  certain  he  hath  seen  all  perfect- 
ness."    (Tr.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
For    Our   Lady   of  the   Rocks.      (Tr.) 
For   "The  Wine   of   Circe." 
Found. 
Francesca     da     Rimini.       (Tr.)       See 

Divina   Commedia. 
Genius  in  Beauty.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
"Gentle       thought       there       is       will 

often    start,    A."      (Tr.)      See    La 

Vita   Nuova. 

826 


ROSSETTI,  Dante  Gabriel  (Cont'd). 
Heart  of  the  Night,  The.     See  House 

of  Life,  The. 
Heart's  Compass.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Heart's   Haven.     See   House  of  Life, 

The. 
Heart's    Hope.      See    House    of    Life, 

The. 

Her   Gifts.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Her  Heaven.    See  House  of  Life,  The 

(True  Woman). 
Hill  Summit,  The.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
His    Mother's    Service    to    Our    Lady. 

(Tr.) 

Hoarded  Joy.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Honeysuckle,  The. 
Hope   Overtaken.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

House   of   Life,   The,   sels. 
Husbandman,  The.    See  House  of  Life, 

The   (Old  and  New  Art). 
"I  felt  a  spirit  of  love  begin  to  stir." 

(Tr.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Inclusiveness.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Insomnia. 
Jenny. 

John  Keats.     See  Five  English  Poets. 
John  of  Tours.     (Tr.) 
King's  Tragedy,   The. 
Known  in  Vain.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

La  Bella  Donna. 
La  Vita  Nuova,  sels.      (Tr.) 
"Ladies  that  have  intelligence  in  love." 

(Tr.)     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Lady  of  Heaven.     (Tr.) 
Lamp's    Shrine,    The.      See    House    of 

Life,  The. 
Landmark,  The.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Life  the  Beloved.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Life-in-Love.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Lilith. 

Little  While,   A. 

Lost  Days.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Lost   on   Both    Sides.      See   House   of 

Life,  The. 
"Love   and    the    gentle   heart   are   one 

same   thing."     (Tr.)     See   La   Vita 

Nuova. 
Love  Enthroned.     See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
"Love  hath   so  long  possessed  me  for 

his  own."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Love-Letter,  The.    See  House  of  Life. 
Love-Lily. 
Lovers'  Walk,  The.   See  House  of  Life, 

Love's  Last  Gift.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Love's   Lovers.     See   House    of   Life, 

The. 

Love's  Nocturn. 
"Love's   pallor   and   the    semblance   of 

seep    ruth."     See    La    Vita    Nuova. 
Love's  Redemption.  See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Love's  Testament). 
Love's  Testament.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Lovesight.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Love-Sweetness.     See    House  of   Life, 

The. 
Madrigal:    To  His  Lady  Selvaggia  Ver- 

giolesi.     (Tr.) 
Mary  Magdalene. 

Mary   Magdalene  at   the  Door  of   Si 
mon  the  Pharisee. 
Mary's  Girlhood. 
Memorial   Thresholds.     See  House   of 

Life,  The. 
Michelangelo's     Kiss.     See    House    of 

Life,  The. 

Mid-Rapture.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
"Mine    eyes    beheld    the    blessed    pity 

spring."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Monochord,  The.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 
Morrow's  Message,  The.   See  House  of 

Life,  The. 

My  Father's  Close.    (Tr.) 
"My  lady  carries  love  within  her  eyes." 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
"My  lady  looks  so  gentle  and  so  pure." 

See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
My  Sister's  Sleep. 
Nevermore,  The.    See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Superscription,  A). 
New  Year's  Burden,  A. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Rowe 


ROSSETTI.   Dante   Gabriel    (Cont'd). 
Newborn  'Death.    See  House  of  Life, 

Not  as  These.     See  House  of  Life,  The 

(Old  and  New  Art). 
Of  Caution.     (TV.) 

Of  England,  and  of  Its  Marvels,  (2V.) 
Of  Order  in  Our  Lord  Christ.     (2V.) 
Of  the  Months   (2V.) 
On  Burns. 

On  Refusal  of  Aid  between  Nations.  • 
One  Girl.  (2V.)  TT 

One  Hope,  The.    See   House  of  Life, 

The. 

Parted  Love.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 

Passion  and  Worship.  See  House  of 
Life,  The. 

Penumbra. 

Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  See  Five  Eng 
lish  Poets.  . 

Place  de  la  Bastille,  Pans. 

Portrait,  The.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 

Pride  of  Youth.  See  House  of  Life, 
The. 

Prolonged  Sonnet.      (TV.) 

Prophecy,  The.     See  King's  Tragedy, 

Refusal   of  Aid  between   Nations. 
"Retro  Me,   Sathana!"    Sec  House  of 

Life,  The. 
St    Luke  the   Painter.     See  House  of 

Life,  The   (Old  and  New  Art!). 
Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge.      See    Five 

English  Poets. 
Sea-Limits,  The. 
Secret  Parting.  See  House  of  Life, 

Sestina:      Of    the    Lady    Pietra    degli 

Scrovigni.      (2V.) 
Severed    Selves.     See    House   of   Life, 

Sibylla  Palmifera.    See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Soul's  Beauty). 
Silent  Noon.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Sister  Helen. 
Sleepless  Dreams.    See  House  of  Life, 

The. 

Song  of  the  Bower,  The. 
"Song,  'tis  my  will  that  thou  do  seek 

out  love."    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Song-Throe,  The.    See  House  of  Life, 

Sonnet,  The.     See  House  of  Life,  The 

("Sonnet  is  a  moment's  monument, 

A") 
Sonnet:     Death    Is     not     without    but 

Within  Him.     (Tr.) 
Sonnet:     He    Argues    His    Case    with 

Death.  (TV.) 
Sonnet:  He  Compares  All  Things  with 

His  Lady.     (Tr.) 
Sonnet:     He  Craves  Interpreting  of  a 

Dream.  (Tr.) 
Sonnet:  He  Is  Out  of  Heart  with  His 

Time.     (Tr.) 

Sonnet:    He   Is   Past  All   Help.     (Tr.) 
Sonnet:    He  Jests  Concerning  His  Pov 
erty.     (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  He  Rails  against  Dante.  (Tr.) 
Sonnet:  He  Speaks  of  a  Third  Love  of 

His.     (Tr.} 
Sonnet:    He  Will  Not  Be  Too  Deeply 

in  Love.     (Tr.) 
Sonnet:      He   Will    Praise   His   Lady. 

(Tr.) 
Sonnet:     In   Absence   from    Becchina. 

(Tr.) 
Sonnet:    Inscription  for  a  Portrait  of 

Dante.  (Tr.) 
"Sonnet  is  a  moment's  monument,  A." 

See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Sonnet:    Lady  Laments  for  Her  Lost 

Lover,  A.     (Tr.). 

Sonnet:  Of  All  He  Would  Do.  (Tr.) 
Sonnet:  Of  an  Ill-Fa vored  Lady.  (Tr.) 
Sonnet:  Of  Beatrice  de  Portinari. 

(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  Beauty  and  Duty.    (Tr.) 
Sonnet:  Of  Becchina  in  a  Rage.    (Tr.) 
Sonnet:    Of  Becchina,  the  Shoemaker's 

Daughter.     (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  Fiammetta  Singing.  (Tr.) 
Sonnet:  Of  His  Lady  in  Heaven. 

(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  His  Lady's  Face.    (Tr.) 
Sonnet:    Of  His  Last  Sight  of  Fiam 
metta.    (Tr.) 
Sonnet:    Of    His    Pain    from    a    New 

Love.  (Tr.) 
Sonnet:  Of  Love,  in  Honor  of  His 

Mistress  Becchina.     (Tr.) 


ROSSETTI,   Dante   Gabriel    (Cont'd). 

Sonnet:  Of  Love  in  Men  and  Devils. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  Moderation  and  Toler 
ance.  (2V.) 

Sonnet:  Of  the  Eyes  of  a  Certain 
Mandetta.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  the  Grave  of  Selvaggia. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  the  Making  of  Master 
Messerin.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  the  20th  of  June,  1291. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  Three  Girls  and  of  Their 
Talk.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:     Of  Virtue.      (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  Why  He  Is  Unhanged. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Of  Why  He  Would  Be  a 
Scullion.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  On  the  Detection  of  a  False 
Friend.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  On  the  9th  of  June,  1290. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet :  Rapture  Concerning  His  Lady, 
A.  (Tr.) 

Stnnet:  To  a  Friend  Who  Does  Not 
Pity  His  Love.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:    To  Brunette  Latini.    (Tr.) 

Sonnet:    To  Certain  Ladies.     (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He  Com 
mends  the  Work  of  Dante's  Life. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He  Con 
ceives  of  Some  Compensation  in 
Death.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He  In 
terprets  Dante  Alighieri's  Dream. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri:  He  In 
terprets  Dante's  Dream.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He  Mis 
trusts  the  Love  of  Lapo  Gianni. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He  Re 
ports  the  Successful  Issue  of  Lapo 
Gianni's  Love.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  He 
Writes  to  Dante,  Defying  Him. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  Alighieri;  On  the 
Last  Sonnet  of  La  Vita  Nuova. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Dante  in  Paradise.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  His  Lady  Joan,  of  Flor 
ence.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  Love,  in  Great  Bitterness. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  One  Who  Had  Censured. 
(Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  the  Lady  Pietra  degli  Scro 
vigni.  (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  To  the  Same  Ladies.     (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  Trance  of  Love,  A.     (Tr.) 

Soothsay. 

Soul-Light.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 

Soul's  Beauty.  See  House  of  Life, 
The. 

Spring. 

Staff  and  Scrip,  The. 

"Stay  now  with  me,  and  listen  to  my 
sig'hs."  (Tr.).  See  La  Vita  Nuova. 

Stillborn  Love.  See  House  of  Life. 
The. 

Stratton  Water. 

Stream's   Secret,  The. 

Sudden  Light. 

Sun's  Shame,  The.  See  House  of 
Life,  The. 

Sunset  Wings. 

Superscription,  A.    See  House  of  Life, 

Supreme    Surrender.      See    House    of 

Life,  The. 
"That   lady   of   all    gentle    memories." 

(Tr.)      See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
"There     is     a     young     artist     called 

Whistler."     See  Limericks. 
Thomas  Chatterton.     See  Five  English 

Poets. 
"Thoughts  are  broken  in  my  memory, 

The."  (Tr.)     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Three  Shadows. 
Through  Death  to  Love.    See  House  of 

Life,  The. 

To  Death,  of  His  Lady.     (Tr.) 
"To   every   heart   that   the   sweet   pain 

doth  move."  (Tr.)     See  La  Vita  Nu 
ova. 
Transfigured  Life.    See  House  of  Life, 

Trees  of  the  Garden,  The.  See  House 
of  Life,  The. 

827 


ROSSETTI,   Dante  Gabriel    (Cont'd). 
Troy  Town. 
True    Woman.      See    House    of    Life, 

The. 
Twelve    Sonnets.     (Tr.)      See    Of   the 

Months. 
Vain    Virtues.      See    House    of    Life, 

The. 

Venetian  Pastoral. 
Venus  Victrix.     See  House  of  Life. 
"Very    bitter    weeping    that    ye    made, 

The."     See  La  Vita  Nuova.    (Tr.) 
"Very    pitiful    ladv,    very    young,    A." 

See  La  Vita  Nuova.    (Tr.) 
Virgin  Declares  Her  Beauties,  A.    (Tr.) 
"Weep   Lovers,    sith    Love's   very    self 
doth    weep."       (Tr.)      See   La   Vita 
Nuova. 

"Whatever    while    the    thought    comes 
over  me."  (Tr.)    See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
White  Ship,  The. 

Willowwood.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Winged    Hours.      See   House   of   Life, 

The. 

Without  Her.     See  House  of  Life,  The. 
"Woe's  me!  by  dint  of  all  these  sighs 
that  come."  (Tr.)    See  La  Vita  Nu 
ova. 

Woodspurge,  The. 
"Ye  pilgrim-folk,  advancing  pensively. 

(Tr.)     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
"You  that  thus  wear  a  modest  counte 
nance."    (Tr.)     See  La  Vita  Nuova. 
Young  Fir-wood,  A. 
Youth's  Antiphony.    See  House  of  Life. 
Youth's  Spring-Tribute.     See  House  of 

Life,  The. 
ROSSETTI,  William  Michael.— Ye  Who 

Taste  That  Love  Is  Sweet. 
ROSSLYN,  Earl  of  (Francis  Robert  St. 

Clair  Erskine). — Bedtime. 
Memory. 
ROSSLYN,    John. — From    Reveille    to 

Taps. 
ROSTAND,    Edmond. — Balcony     Scene, 

The.     See  Cyrano  de  Bergerac. 
Cathedral  of  Rheims,  The. 
Cyrano  de  Bergerac,  sets. 
Cyrano's   Presentation  of   Cadets.    See 

Cyrano  de  Bergerac. 
L'Aiglon,  sels. 

Lesson  Scene.     See  L'Aiglon. 
Mirror  Scene.     See  L'Aiglon. 
Princess  Faraway,  The,  sel. 
Temptation,   The.     See   Princess  Far 
away,  The. 
ROSTREVOR,  George. — Bodily  Beauty. 

Cell,  The. 

ROTH,  C.  B. — Spring  in  Florida. 
ROTH,  Samuel. — "All  vision  fades,   but 

splendor   does   not  fail.'* 
ROTHE,    Ernil. — Arizona.      See    Warn 
ings  from  History. 
Northwest,   The.     See  Warnings  from 

History. 

Ohio.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Palestine.   *  See    Warning's    from    His 
tory. 

Sicily.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Spain.     See  Warnings  from  History. 
Warnings  from  History,  sels. 
ROTHSCHILD,    John.— Calvary. 
ROTHWELL,  Annie.— Mary  Jane  and  I. 
ROTHWELL,    Walter. — Shadow    of    the 

Guillotine. 
ROUGET    DE    LISLE    (or    de    L'Isle), 

Claude  Joseph. — Marseillaise,  The. 
National    Air:   France.      See    Marseil 
laise,  The. 
ROUNDS,  Emma. — Ballad  of  the  Merry 

Ferry,  The. 
Fire  Pictures. 
Wild   Home-Pussy,   The. 
ROUNDY,    William    Noble.  —  Lullabye, 
A:    "Wind   is   tapping   the   window- 
pane,  The." 
ROUSE,  M.  T. — Merry  Maiden  Maying. 

Two  Questions. 

ROWE,  Bessie  Maas. — Beggars. 
ROWE,  Dorothy  E.  Hanbury. — Coal. 

Interval. 

ROWE,  Frank  Hazlewood. — Turned  Out. 
ROWE,  Henry.— Moon. 

Sun. 

ROWE,  James. — Smile  It  Away. 
ROWE,  M.  F. — "Buy  Your  Cherries." 
ROWE,  Nicholas.— Brave,  The. 

Cato's  Address  to  His  Troops  in  Lybia. 

(Tr.)    See  Pharsalia. 
Colin's   Complaint. 
Pharsalia,  sels.     (Tr.) 
Pompey     and     Cornelia.     (  Tr.)      See 
Pharsalia. 


Rowland 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


ROWLAND,    Charles.  —  One   Hundred 

Years  from  Now. 
ROWLAND,    Eva.  —  Gingerbread   Man, 

The. 
ROWLAND,     Helen     (Mrs.     Frederick 

Kinney  Noyes). — Little  Things. 
ROWLAND,    Henry  C.  —  There   Is  No 

Such  Thing  as  Pain. 
ROWLANDS,  Richard.    See  VERSTEGAN, 

RICHARD. 

ROWLES,  Catherine  Bryant. — Old  John. 
ROYLE  Y,   Thomas    (?),  and  FLETCH 
ER,    John. — Hence,    All    You    Vain 
Delights.     See  Nice  Valour,  The. 
Melancholy.     See  Nice  Valour,  The. 
Nice  Valor,  The,   sels. 
Sweetest  Melancholy.    See  Nice  Valour, 

The. 

ROWLEY,   William.— Chase,  The. 
ROWLEY,  William  and  MIDDLETON, 
Thomas. — Song:    "Trip    it    Gipsies, 
trip   it   fine."      See   Spanish    Gipsie, 
The. 

Spanish  Gipsie,  The,  sel. 
ROWNTREE,  Maurice.— O  Heart. 
ROY,  George. — Young  Donald. 
ROYDEN,     Matthew.   —    Elegy     on     a 
Friend's  Passion  for  His  Astrophill, 
An,  sel. 

Sir  Philip  Sidney.  See  Elegy  on  a 
Friend's  Passion  for  His  Astrophill, 
An. 

ROYER,  Laureame  M.— Good  Night. 
ROYLE,  Edwin  Milton.— Doan't  You  Be 

What  You  Ain't. 

ROYLE,  Josephine.— Bright  Spirit. 
Deep  Peace. 
Give  Us  This  Day. 
ROYS,  R.  L. — Old  Woman's  Complaint, 

An. 

RUBIN,  Adeline.— Blind. 
Frozen  Music. 
Life. 

Little  Straight  Tree. 
Magnanimous  Lord. 
Weave  a  Daisy  Wreath  for  Me. 
You   Who  Are  Gone. 
RUCKERT,  Friedrich  (or  Frederick). 
And  Then  No  More. 
Barbarossa. 
Christkindlein. 
Greediness  Punished. 
Greeting  of  Kynast,  The. 
Ride  round  the  Parapet,  The. 
RUDDOCK,    Margot. — Autumn,   Crystal 

Eye. 

Child  Compassion,  The. 
I  Take  Thee  Life. 
Love  Song. 
O   Holy  Water. 
Spirit,   Silken  Thread. 
Take  Away. 

RUFFNER,  Joseph. — Christmas. 
RUFINUS. — Lover's  Posy,  The. 
RUHL,  Arthur.— Left  Behind. 
RUHNKA,    Elizabeth.  —  To    a    Passing 

Gypsy.  * 

RUIZ,  Juan,  de  Hita.     See  JUAN  Ruiz 

RUKEYSER,    Muriel.— Boy    with    His 

Hair  Cut  Short. 
Citation  for  Horace  Gregory. 
City  of  Monuments. 
Girl  at  the  Play. 
Homage  to  Literature. 
Lover  as  Fox. 
Trial,  The. 
RUM  BOLD,  Mrs.  Hugo   Cecil  Levings. 

See  AKINS,  ZOE. 
RUMELL,    Lynn    K. — Garden    of    Life, 

The. 
RUMI,     Jelalud-din.   —    Singleness     of 

Friendship,  The. 
RUNCIE,    (Mrs.)    Constance   Faunt   Le 

Roy. — Anselmo,  the  Priest. 
Demetrius. 
Known  unto  God. 
This  Would  I  Do. 
RUNCIE,  John.— Pagan  Hymn,  A. 
RUNKLE,  Bertha  (Mrs.  Louis  H.  Bash). 

Song  of  the  Sons  of  Esau,  The. 
RUN  YON,    (Alfred)    Damon.   —  Little 

One-Star  Flag,  The. 
Small  Town   Sport,  A. 
Song  of   Panama,  A. 
RUSHMER,    Margaret.  —  My    Mother's 

Quilt. 

RUSKIN,  John. — Arbor  Day  Aspiration. 
Awake!    Awake  I      See    Song    of    the 

Dawn. 
Humblest  of  the  Earth-Children,  The. 

See  Modern  Painters. 
King  of  the  Golden  River,  The. 


RUSKIN,  John  (Continued). 

Modern    Painters,   sels. 

Mont  Blanc. 

Pine    Tree,    The. 

Plants  and  Flowers. 

Praeterita,  sel. 

Reading    and    Illiteracy.      See    Sesame 
and  Lilies. 

Ruskin  and   His  Mother.     See   Przete- 
rita. 

Saint  Ursula. 

Sermons.     See  Stones  of  Venice. 

Sesame  and  Lilies,  sel. 

Sky,   The.     See  Modern   Painters. 

Song   of   the   Dawn,  sel. 

Stones  of  Venice,  sel. 

Today  and  Tomorrow. 

Tour  through  France,  A,  sel. 

True  Contentment.    See  Modern  Paint 
ers. 

Trust  Thou    Thy   Love. 

Truth   of   Truths,   The. 

Wreck,  The. 

RUSSEL,  Sol  Smith. — Proposal,  The. 
RUSSELL,  A.  Wolseley.— Sonnet:     The 

Old  Song. 

RUSSELL,  Charles  E.— Fleet  at  San 
tiago,  The. 

RUSSELL,  Florence  Kimball.  —  At  the 
Telephone. 

Overheard  at  the  Telephone. 
RUSSELL,   Frank.— Song  of  the  Race. 

RUSSELL,  G.  W.  E.— "More,  Please." 

Mothers   and   Sons. 
RUSSELL,  George  R.— Opportunity  for 

Work. 

RUSSELL,  George  William.     See  "M." 
RUSSELL,    Hollis.— Caritas. 
Darkest  Africa. 
Dead  Men  Laugh. 
Fear. 
Men. 

To  One  Gone. 

RUSSELL,    Irwin. — "Along   the    Line." 
Blessing     [on]     the    Dance,    A.      See 

Christmas  Night  in  the  Quarters. 
Christmas  Night  in  the  Quarters,  sels. 
De  Fust  Banjo.     See  Christmas  Night 

in  the  Quarters. 
First  Banjo,  The.    See  Christmas  Night 

in  the  Quarters. 
First    Client,   The. 
Half -Way  Doin's. 
Larry's  on  the  Force. 
Mahsr  John.     See  Christmas  Night  in 

the  Quarters. 
Nebuchadnezzar. 
Nine  Graves  in  Edinbro. 
Norvem  People. 

Origin  of  the  Banjo,  The,    See  Christ 
mas  Night  in  the  Quarters. 
Practical  Young  Woman,  A. 
RUSSELL,   Lawrence   K. — At   a   Wom 
en's   Club. 

Wore  Her  Last  Year's  Hat. 
RUSSELL,  Lillis  L.— Our  Yesterdays. 
RUSSELL,  Matthew.  —  Thought  from 

Cardinal  Newman,  A. 
RUSSELL,   Maud.   —   Great   Outdoors, 

The. 

RUSSELL,    Paul    M.— Stonewall    Jack 
son's  Death. 
RUSSELL,   Percy.— Birth  of   Australia, 

The. 

RUSSELL,  Sydney  King. — Midsummer. 
Susanna    Passes. 
What  Does  It   Matter  Now. 
RUSSELL,  Thomas.— Maniac,  The. 
Sonnet:     "Could  then  the  Babes  from 

yon  unshelter'd  cot." 
Sonnet    Suppos'd    to    Be    Written    at 

Lemnos. 

Sonnet:     To  Oxford. 
Sonnet  to  Valclusa. 
Supposed  to  Be  Written  at  Lemnos. 
RUST,     Ida     G.— Never     More     Tears, 

Sorrow,  Nor  Sighing. 
RUSTICO   BI   FILIPPO.  —  Sonnet:   Of 

the  Making  of  Master  Messerin. 
RUTH,      Anna      L.  —  Eleventh      Hour, 

The. 

Gates   Ajar. 
Little   Steenie. 

RUTHERFORD,  Alison  (Mrs.  Alison 
Cockburn). — Flowers  of  the  Forest, 
The. 

RUTLEDGE,  Archibald.— Lee. 
Peachtree. 
Requiem. 
Sanctuary,  The. 
Spring  in  the  South. 

828 


RYAN,  Abram  Joseph  (Father  Ryan).— 
Cause  of  the  South,  The.     See  Senti 
nel  Songs. 
Child's   Wish,   A. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:    "I'm  sitting  alone 

in  my  silent  room." 
Conquered   Banner,   The. 
Erin's   Flag. 
If    I    Should    Die    Tonight.    Or.    at.) 

See  SMITH,  ARABELLA  EUGENIA. 
»     Land   without   Ruins,   A. 
Night  Thoughts. 
Rest. 
Reunited. 

Rosary  of  My  Tears,  The. 
Sentinel  Songs,  sel. 
Song  of  the   Mystic. 
Sword  of  Robert  Lee,  The. 
Valley  of    Silence,   The. 
Weary,  Lonely,  Restless,  Homeless. 
"When  falls  the  soldier  brave."     See 

Sentinel  Songs. 
Why   Is   It  So? 
RYAN,    Anne. — Mary    Salome,    Widow. 

Music. 

RYAN,  Father.     See  RYAN,  ABRAM  JO 
SEPH. 

RYAN,  George  B. — Still  Undaunted. 
RYAN,  J.  H.— Bachelor's  Love  Song. 
RYAN,  John  W.— Solution,  The. 
RYAN,  Julia  M. — Tintamarre,  The. 
RYAN,  Kathryn  White.— Exile. 
Haiti. 

Mother,  The. 

Tomb  of  Eternal  Life,  The. 
Triumph. 

Turquoise  Bowl,  The. 
RYAN,  Malachy.— Rose  Adair. 
RYAN,  Margaret. — Twilight. 
RYAN,    Patrick    J.,    Archbishop.— Eter 
nity  of  Music,  The. 

RYAN,  Richard.— O,  Saw  Ye  the  Lass. 
RYDER,  Arthur.  —  Autumn.     See  Sea 
sons,  The. 

Early   Spring.     See   Seasons,   The. 
Fool    and    False.      See    Panchatantra, 

The, 

Kings.     See  Panchatantra,   The. 
Panchatantra,    The,   sels. 
Penalty  of  Virtue,  The.     See  Pancha 
tantra,  The. 

Poverty.     See   Panchatantra,    The. 
Rains.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Spring.     See   Seasons,  The. 
Summer.    See  Seasons,  The. 
True    Friendship.      See    Panchatantra, 

The. 

Winter.    See  Seasons,  The. 
RYDER,  T.  P.— Huskin'-Bee,  The. 
RYLANDS,   George.— "I   Will    Lift  Up 

Mine  Eyes  unto  the  Hills." 
RYMAN,  Fred  Shelley.— Ideal  India. 
RYSKIND,   Morrie    ("John   P.   Winter- 
green"). — Happy  Thought  for  Some 
Struggling  Nation. 
Horace  the  Wise. 
How  It  Might  Have  Appeared. 
To  Natalie. 


"S.,  A.  H."— Lost  Voice,  The. 
"S.,  A.  W."— Life  That  Counts,  The. 
"S.,    C.   A." — Tragedy  on    Past  Partici 
ples,  A. 

"S.  C.  M'K."    See  "M'K.,  S.  C." 
"S.,  H.  M." — Recipe  for  a  Happy  New 

Yean 

"S.,  H.  T." — Man,  The. 
«g.,  I." — Sonnet:  "Were  I  as  base  as  is 

the  lowly  plain.*' 

"S.,  J.  H."— New  Year's  Wish,  A. 
"S.,  M.  B."— Wives  of  Brixham,  The. 
"S.  M.  M."    See-  "M.,  S.  M." 
"S.,  M.  W."— Flag,  The. 
«S.,  R."—01d  Men  in  a  Club. 
"S.,  R.  W." — Remember  Again. 
"S.  T.  R."     See  "R.,  S.  T." 
"S.  W.  D.  M."     See  "M.,  S.  W.  D." 
"S.,  W.  G."— Refugees,  The. 
"S.,    W.    H."— Ballad    of    the    Prodigal 

Son,  The. 

"S.  W.  W."   See  STORY,  WILLIAM  WET- 
MORE. 

SAADI.     See  SA'DI. 
SABIN,  Edwin  L.— Apple-Barrel,  The. 

Deposed. 

Easter. 

Mrs.  Dibble's  Rest  Cure. 

Mothers. 

My  Enemy. 

Unwelcome  Brother. 

Work. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Sampson 


SABOLY,  Nicholas. — Boots  and  Saddles. 
Bring  a  Torch,  Jeanette,  Isabella. 
Christinas  Carol  of  Provence. 
Shepherd  Boys,  The. 
Shepherd  Folk  Go  to  Bethlehem,  The. 
SACCHETTI,    Franco.  —  Ballata:    His 

Talk  with  Certain  Peasant  Girls. 
Catch — On  a  Wet  Day. 
SACKVILLE,  Charles,  Earl  of  Dorset.— 
Advice,  The. 
Fire  of  Love,  The. 
On   a    Lady   Who    Fancied    Herself    a 

Beauty. 

Phillis  for  Shame  Let  Us  Improve. 
Song:    "Dorinda's    sparkling   wit,   and 

eyes." 
Song:    "Methinks    the   poor   town   has 

been  troubled  too  long." 
Song:   "Phyllis,  for  shame!  let  us  im 
prove." 
Song:     "To    all     you    ladies    now    at 

land." 
Song:    Written   at   Sea    [,in  the   First 

Dutch  War,   1665,  the  Night  before 

an  Engagement]. 
"To  all  you  ladies  now  at  land." 
Written    at    Sea,    in   the    First   Dutch 

War. 
SACKVILLE,    Lady    Margaret.— Apple, 

The. 

Behold!  the  Dreamer  Cometh! 
Cavalcade. 
Daffodils. 

Drowned  Lover,  The. 
Epitaph,  An:  "As  shining  sand-drift." 

5**  Epitaphs  (XXXII). 
Epitaphs,  sels. 
"His    life    was    like    white    steel.      A 

mind."     See  Epitaphs   (XVI). 
"How  many  generations  yet  shall  pass." 

See  Epitaphs   (VII). 
Message,  The. 

"My    days    were    lighter."      See    Epi 
taphs  (XII). 
"My    flesh   was    water   and   my   spirit 

foam."     See  Epitaphs  (XVII). 
"Myriad  roots  of  the  entwining  grass, 

The."     See  Epitaphs   (II). 
"Neither    of    Earth    nor    Heaven   here 

she  lies."     See  Epitaphs  (VI). 
Peacemakers,   The. 
Resurrection. 
Sermon,  A. 
Sprite's  Song. 
"This  quiet  pillow." 
To  One  Who  Denies  the  Possibility  of 

a  Permanent  Peace. 
Vale. 

"Why  did  you  die? — I  died  of  every 
thing."     See  Epitaphs   (I). 
SACKVILLE,   Thomas,  Earl   of  Dorset 

(Lord  Buckhurst) . — Complaint  of  the 

Duke  of  Buckingham. 
Induction,  The. 
Midnight. 

Mirror   for   Magistrates,   A.     See   In 
duction,  The. 

Old  Age.  See  Induction,  The. 
Porch  of  Hell,  The.  See  Induction, 

The. 

Sleep.    See  Induction,  The. 
SACKVILLE  -  WEST,        V.  (Victoria, 

Mary  or  Vita;  Mrs.  Harold  George 

Nicolson) . — Autumn,   sel. 
Bitterness. 
Evening. 
Full  Moon. 

Gardener,  The.     See  Land,  The. 
Greater  Cats,  The. 
Island,  The.     See  Land,  The. 
King's  Daughter. 
Land,  The,  sels. 
Nocturne:   "Now  die  the  sounds.    aNo 

whisper  stirs  the  trees."    See  Spring. 
On  the  Lake. 
Peddler     and     the     Reddlernan.       See 

Land,  The. 

Ploughing.     See  Land,  The. 
Sailing  Ships. 
Saxon  Song,  A. 

Song:  "If  I  had  only  loved  your  flesh." 
Song:     "My    spirit    like    a    shepherd 

boy." 
Sonnet:  "This  little  space  which  scented 

box  encloses." 
Spring,  sel. 
Spring    ("Peddler  and  the  reddleman, 

The").    See  Land,  The. 
Suicide  Pact. 

Weed  Month.  See  Land,  The. 
Winter  Song.  See  Land,  The. 
Woodcraft.  See  Autumn. 


SA'DI  (or  Saadi). — Alas.     See  Gulistan, 

The. 

Bustan,  The,  sels. 
Courage.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Dancer,  The.     See  Bustan,  The. 
Deeds,    Not    Heredity.      See   Gulistan, 

The. 

Friendship.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Gift   of    Speech,    The.      See    Gulistan, 

The. 

Great  Physician.     See  Bustan,  The. 
Gulistan,  The,  sels. 
He  Hath  No   Parallel.     See  Gulistan, 

The. 

Help.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Hyacinths    to    Feed    Thy    Soul.      See 

Gulistan,  The. 
Love's  Last   Resource.     See  Gulistan, 

The. 

Mesnevi.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Ode:  "Until  thine  hands  clasp  girdle- 
wise  the  waist  of  the  Belov'd." 
On  the  Deception  of  Appearances.    See 

Gulistan,  The. 

Sooth-Sayer,  The.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Take  the  Crust.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
Wealth.     See  Gulistan,  The. 
SAFFORD,    Mary    J.— Lady    of    Gedo, 

The. 
SAFFORD,  William  Harrison.  —  Battle 

of  Muskingum,  The. 
SAGE,    Agnes    Carr.  —  Ambitious    Mar 
guerite,  The. 
SAGEBEER,    Joseph    Evans. — Maid    of 

Orleans,  The. 

SAGLIO,  Hugh  T.— Snow-Drift. 
SA-GO-YE-WAT-HA.     See  RED  JACKET. 
SAIGYO  HOSHL— " Although  I  do  not 

know." 

"In  my  boat  that  goes." 
"Like  those  boats  which  are  returning." 
"Mingling  my  prayer." 
"Since  I  am  convinced."    See  Shui  Shu. 
"Startled  by  a  single  scream." 
"Those  Ships  that  Left." 
ST.  AMBROSE. — Love  to  the   Church. 
Verbum  Supermini.    See  also  ST.  AU 
GUSTINE  and  ST.  AMBROSE. 
ST.  ANATOLIUS.— Great   and    Mighty 

Wonder. 
ST.  ANSELM.— To    Our    Lord    in    the 

Sacrament. 

ST.  ANTHONY,  of  Padua.— Death-Bed 

Hymn  of  Saint  Anthony  of  Padua. 

ST.  ATHENOGENES    (At.).  —  Hymn 

for  the   Lighting  of  the   Lamps. 
ST.  AUGUSTINE.— Joys    of    Paradise, 

The. 
ST.  AUGUSTINE  and  ST.  AMBROSE 

(At.). — Te  Deum  Laudamus. 
ST.  BERNARD,  of  Clairvaux.  —  Jesu 

Dulcis. 

fesus,  Thou  Joy  of  Loving  Hearts. 
Thy  Kingdom  Come. 
ST.    BERNARD,    of    Cluny.     See    BER 
NARD  of  Cluny  or  of  Morlaix. 
ST.  BONAVENTURE  (At.).  —  Adeste 

Fideles. 

ST.  C^DMON.    See  CEDMON. 
ST.  CLAIR-ERSKINE,  Francis  Robert. 

See  ROSSLYN,  Earl  of. 
ST.  COLUMCILLE.— On  His  Exile  to 

lona. 

Praise  of  Derry,  The. 
ST.  COSMAS.— Nativity  Ode, 
ST.  EPHREM.— Christmas  Hymn,  The. 
SAINT  FRANCIS,  of  Assist.— Cantica: 

Our  Lord  Christ. 
Canticle    of    the     (or    Brother)     Sun, 

The. 

Of  Order  in  Our  Lord  Christ. 
Song  of  the  Creatures,  The. 
ST.  FRANCIS  XAVIER.  —  Hymn  of 

Love. 

Hymn:    "My  God,  I  love  thee,  not  be 
cause." 

My  God,  I  Love  Thee. 
ST.  GREGORY,   of   Narek.    —    Christ- 
Child,  The. 
ST.  GREGORY,    the    Gmi*.— Darkness 

Is  Thinning. 
Morning  Hymn. 
Veni,  Creator  Spiritus   (at.). 
ST.  ITA.— Jesukin. 

Obscure  Night  of  the  Soul,  The. 
ST.  JOHN,  John  P. — Sparrow  Must  Go, 

The. 

Vote  the  Traffic  Down. 
ST.  JOHN,  Peter.— Descent  on  Middle 
sex,  The. 

829 


Jest 
Thy 


ST.  JOHN    DAMASCENE.    —    Easter 

ST.  JOHN,  of  the  Cross.— O  Flame  of 

Living  Love. 

ST.  JOSEPH,   of  the  Studium.  —   Fin 
ished  Course,  The. 
ST.  NERSES. — Assumption,  The. 
ST.  NICHOLAS.— Doll's  Bonnet,  A. 
Lazy  Cat,  The. 
"Little    Dutch    Gretchen    sat    in     the 

kitchen." 

Little   Gentleman,  A. 
Winter  Song,  A. 
ST.  NOTKER. — Cantemus  Cuncti  Melo- 

dum. 

ST.  PATRICK.— Deer's  Cry,  The. 
SAINT  PAVIN,    Denis    Sanguin.— Son 
net:      "Luck,    which    is    against    me 

ST.  POTHINUS,    of    Lyonj.— Epigram 

on  Marcus  the  Gnostic. 
ST.  STEPHEN,  The  Sabaite.—Art  Thou 

Weary? 
SAINT  TERESA,  of  Avila.— Alone  God 

Sufficeth. 

If  Lord  Thy  Love  for  Me  Is   Strong. 
Let  Mine  Eyes  See  Thee. 
Life  Above,  the  Life  on  High,  The. 
Lines  Written  in  Her  Breviary. 
St.  Teresa's  Book-Mark. 
Shepherd,  Shepherd,  Hark. 
To-Day  a  Shepherd. 
ST.  THEODORE,     of    the    Studium.— 

Canon  for  Apocreos,  The. 
ST.   THERESE,    of   the   Child   Jesus.— 
My  Song  of  Today. 
Scattering  Flowers. 
Unpetalled  Rose,  The. 
ST.  THOMAS    AQUINAS.— Adore   Te 

Devote. 

Hymn:      "Sing,   my   tongue,   the    Sav 
iour's   glory." 
Lauda   Sion. 

SAINTE-BEUVE,      Charles      Augustin 
(Charles  Augustin  Sainte  Beuve). — 
Which  Was  Most  Truly  Dead? 
SAINT-GELAIS,   Mellin  de.  —  Empty 

Purse,  The. 
Epigram:    "Friend,    tell   of    these   two 

things." 

Sonnet  of  the  Mountain,  The. 
To  a  Bore. 

SAINT-GELAIS,     Octavien    de.— Frag 
ment:     "I  own  my  youthful  prime  I 
did  destroy." 
SAINT-JUIRS    (Louis    Rene    Delorme). 

Jasmine  Flower,  The. 
"SAKI"    (H.  H.   Munro;   Hector   Hugh 

Munro). — Story-Teller,  The. 
Tobermory. 
SALAMAH,    Son    of   JandaL — Gone    Is 

Youth.     See  Mufaddaliyat,  The. 
Mufaddaliyat,  The,  sel. 
SALDA&A,  Diego  de. — Eyes  So  Tristful. 
SALISBURY,       Helen      Molyneaux.— 
Grass  Heritage. 
Refugee,  The. 
SALIS-SEEWIS,  Johann  Gaudenz  von. 

Song  of  the  Silent  Land. 
SALMON,  Agnes   Foster. — Porch   Song. 
SALMON,  Arthur  L. — Autumn. 

In  Later  Days. 
SALMOND,    James    Bell.   —    Highland 

Fairies. 

Song  of  the  Highland  Sword-Maker. 
To  a  Gypsy  Girl  on  Farragon. 
SALSBURY    (or   Saulsbury),    Etta    (or 

Etty)   G. — Willie's  Breeches. 
SALT,    Henry    S. — Regarding   the    One 
Minute  of  Silence  on  Armistice  Day. 
S  ALTER,  W.  H.— Queer  Boy,  A. 
SALTILLO,   Don   Jose   de. — Rio   Bravo 

— A   Mexican  Lament. 
SALTSGIVER,   Mrs.    Oliver  J.— Holly 
hock. 
SALTUS,    Edgar.— Chariot- Race   in   the 

Time  of  Christ,  A. 
SALTUS,    Francis    Saltus. — Andalusian 

Sereno,  The. 
Bayadere,  The. 
Ideal,   The. 
Pastel. 

Sphinx   Speaks,  The. 
SALVADORI,  Giulio.— Presence  of  the 

Spirit,  The. 
SAMAIN,     Albert.  —  Pannyra     of     the 

Golden  Heel. 
From  Summer  Hours. 
SAMMIS,  J.  H.— All  Needs  Met. 
SAMPLE,  Sarah  Steele. — Lancaster. 
SAMPSON,   Florence. — Thought,  A. 


Sampster 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SAMPSTER,  Jessie  E.— Psalm:     "They 
have  burned  to  Thee  many  tapers  in 
many  temples." 
SAMUELS,   Ruth.— Realism. 
SAN     GEMINIANO,    Folgore    da.— Of 
the    Months. 

On  Knighthood. 

Sonnet:      Of  Virtue. 
SAN    JUAN,    De    la    Cruz.  —  Obscure 

Night   of  the    Soul,  The. 
SANBORN,       Franklin       Benjamin.    — 
Ariana. 

Samuel   Hoar. 

SANBORN,  J.  W.— Two  Bells. 
SANCHEZ,  Luis  Anibal. — Brother  Dog. 
"SANCTA-CLARA,    Abraham."    —    St. 

Anthony's  Sermon  to  the  Fishes. 
SANDBURG,  Carl.— A.  E.  F. 

Abraham    Lincoln,   seL 

Accomplished  Facts. 

Adelaide  Crapsey. 

Again  ? 

Alix. 

All  Day  Long. 

Alley   Rats. 

Always  the  Mob. 

Ambassadors  of  Grief. 

Among  the  Red  Guns. 

And   So   To-Day. 

And  They   Obey. 

And  This  Will  Be  All? 

Anna  Imroth. 

Answer,   The. 

Aprons  of   Silence. 

Ashurnatsirpal   III. 

At  a  Window. 

At  the  Gates  of  Tombs. 

Auburn. 

Autumn  Movement. 

Aztec. 

Aztec  Mask. 

Baby  Face. 

Baby  Song  of  the  Four  Winds. 

Baby  Toes. 

Baby  Vamps. 

Back  Yard. 

Balloon  Faces. 

Baltic  Fog  Notes. 

Band  Concert. 

Bars. 

Basket. 

Bas-Relief. 

Bath. 

Beat,   Old   Heart. 

Between  Two  Hills. 

Between   Worlds. 

Bilbea. 

Bird    Talk. 

Bitter  Summer  Thoughts. 

Black   Horizons. 

Blacklisted. 

Blizzard  Notes. 

Blossom  Themes. 

Blue  Island  Intersection. 

Blue  Maroons. 

Blue  Ridge. 

'Boes. 

Bones. 

Boy  and  Father. 

Branches. 

Brancusi. 

Brass  Keys. 

Bricklayer  Love. 

Bringers. 

Broadway. 

Broken  Hearted  Soprano. 

Broken  Sky. 

Broken  Tabernacles. 

Broken-Face  Gargoyles. 

Bronzes. 

Brown  Gold. 

Buckwheat. 

Buffalo  Bill. 

Buffalo    Dusk. 

Bug  Spots. 

Bundles. 

Butter  Colors. 

Buttons. 

Caboose  Thoughts. 

Cadenza. 

Cahoots. 

Caligari. 

Calls. 

Canadians  and  Pottawattomies 

Carlovingian  Dreams. 

Cartoon. 

Chamfort. 

Chasers. 

Cheap  Blue, 

Chicago. 

Chicago  Boy  Baby. 

Chicago  Poet. 


SANDBURG,   Carl    (Continued). 
Chicks. 
Child. 

Child   Margaret. 
Child   Moon. 
Child   of   the   Romans. 
Chillicothe. 
Choices. 
Choose. 
Chords. 

Circles  of  Doors. 
Clark  Street  Bridge. 
Clean  Curtains. 
Clean  Hands. 
Clefs. 

Clinton  South  of   Polk. 
Clocks. 

Crabapple    Blossoms. 
Crabapples. 
Crapshooters. 
Coin,   A. 
Cool  Tombs. 
Corn  and   Beans. 
Corn  Hut  Talk. 
Corn   Prattlings. 
Cornfield  Ridge  and  Stream. 
Counting. 
Couple,   A. 
Cricket  March. 
Crimson. 

Crimson   Changes   People. 
Crimson    Rambler. 
Cripple. 
Crisscross. 
Crossing    Ohio    When    Poppies    Bloom 

in  Ashtabiila. 
Crossing  the  Paces. 
Crucible. 
Cumulatives. 
Cups  of  Coffee. 
Curse  of  a  Rich  Polish  Peasant  on  His 

Sister  Who  Ran  Away  with  a  Wild 

Man. 
Dan. 
Dancer. 

Death   Snips  Proud   Men. 
Destroyers. 
Dialogue. 

Different   Kinds  of   Good-By. 
Dinosaur    Bones,   The. 
Do  You  WTant  Affidavits? 
Docks. 
Dogheads. 
Dream  Girl. 
Dreams  in  the  Dusk. 
Drumnotes. 
Dunes. 

Dusty    Doors. 
Dynamiter. 
Early  Hours. 
Early  Lynching. 
Early  Moon. 

Electric  Sign   Goes  Dark,  An. 
Elephants    Are   Different   to    Different 

People. 

Eleventh  Avenue  Racket. 
Epistle. 

Even  Numbers. 
Evening    Waterfall. 
Explanations  of  Love. 
Face. 
Falltime. 

Far  Rockaway  Night  till  Morning. 
Fate. 

Feather  Lights. 
Fellow  Citizens. 
Fence,  A. 
Field  People. 
Fight. 
Films. 
Finish. 
Fins. 

Fire  Dreams. 
Fire    Pages. 
Fire-Logs. 
Fish  Crier. 
Five   Cent   Balloons. 
Five  Towns  on  the  B.  and  O. 
Flanders. 
Flash    Crimson. 
Flat  Lands. 

Flat  Waters  of  the  West  in  Kansas. 
Flowers  Tell   Months. 
Flux. 

Flying  Fish. 

Fog    ("Desolate  and  Lone"). 
Fog  ("Fog  comes,  The"). 
Fog  Portrait. 
Follies. 

Foolish  about  Windows. 
For  You. 
Four  Brothers,  The. 

830 


SANDBURG,   Carl    (Continued). 

Four    Preludes    on    Playthings    of    the 

Wind. 

Four  Steichen  Prints. 
Frog  Songs. 
From  the  Shore. 
Galoots. 

Garden  Wireless. 
Gargoyle. 
Girl  in  a  Cage. 
Glimmer. 
Gold  Mud. 
Goldwing  Moth. 
Gone. 

Good  Morning,  America. 
Good  Night. 
Government. 
Graceland. 
Grass. 
Grassroots. 
Graves. 

Great  Hunt,  The. 
Great   Proud   Wagon   Wheels    Go    On 

The. 

Grieg  Being  Dead. 
Gypsy. 

Gypsy  Mother. 
Half  Moon  in  a  High  Wind. 
Half  Way. 
Halsted  Street  Car. 
Hammer,  The. 
Handfuls. 

Hangman  at  Home,  The. 
Happiness. 
Harbor,  The. 
Harrison  Street  Court. 
Harsk,  Harsk. 
Harvest   Sunset. 
Has-Been,   The. 
Hate. 
Hats. 
Haunts. 
Have  Me. 

Hazardous  Occupations. 
Haze. 

Haze  Gold. 
Head. 

Heavy  and  Light. 
Helga. 

Hell  on  the  Wabash. 
Hells  and  Heavens. 
Hemlock  and  Cedar. 
High  Conspiratorial   Persons. 
His  Own  Face  Hidden. 
Hits  and  Runs. 
Home  Fires. 
Home  Thoughts. 
Honky  Tonk  in  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Hoodlums. 
Hoof  Dusk. 
Hope  Is  a  Tattered  Flag.     See  People, 

Yes,  The. 
Horse  Fiddle. 
Horses  and  Men  in  Rain. 
House. 
How  Much? 
How  Yesterday  Looked. 
Humdrum. 

Hummingbird  Woman. 
Hungry  and  Laughing  M  N. 
Hydrangeas. 

I  Am  Chicago.     See  Windy  City,  The. 
I  Am  the  People,  the  Mob. 
I  Sang. 
Ice  Handler. 
Iglits  and  His  Wife. 
Illinois  Farmer. 
Implications. 
Improved  Farm  Land. 
In  a  Back  Alley. 
In   a    Breath. 
In  Tall   Grass. 
In  the  Shadow  of  the  Palace. 
Interior. 
Iron. 

It  Is  Much, 
abberers. 
ack. 

ack  London  and  O.  Henry, 
an  Kubelik. 
aws. 

azz  Fantasia. 

ohn  Ericsson  Day  Memorial,  1918. 
oke  Gold, 
oliet. 
oy. 
ug. 
une. 

ungheimer's. 
junk  Man,  The. 
Just  before  April  Came. 
Kansas  Lessons. 
Killers. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Sandburg 


SANDBURG,  Carl   (Continued). 

Kin. 

Knucks. 

Kreisler. 

Landscape. 

Landscape  Including  Three  States  of 
the  Union. 

Languages. 

Last  Answers. 

Laughing  Blue  Steel. 

Laughing  Corn. 

Lavender  Lilies. 

Lawyer. 

Lawyers  Know  Too  Much,  The. 

Leather  Leggings. 

Legends. 

Let  Love  Go  On. 

Let  Them  Ask  Your  Pardon. 

Letter  S.  . 

Letters  to  Dead  Imagists. 

Liars,  The. 

Limited. 

Little  Sketch. 

Loam. 

Localities. 

Loin  Cloth. 

Long  Guns. 

Losers. 

Losses. 

Lost. 

Lovable   Babblers. 

Love  in  Labrador. 

Love  Letter  to  Hans  Christian  Ander 
sen. 

Lumber  Yard  Pools  at  Sunset. 

Mag. 

Mamie. 

Mammy  Hums. 

Man  and  Dog  on  an  Early  Winter 
Morning. 

Man,  the  Man-Hunter. 

Man-Hunt,  The.  See  Four  Brothers, 
The. 

Manitoba  Childe  Roland. 

Manual   System. 

Manufactured   Gods. 

Many  Hats. 

March  of  the   Hungry   Mountains. 

Margaret. 

Maroon    with    Silver    Frost. 

Mascots. 

Mask. 

Masses. 

Maybe.  ' 

Mayor  of  Gary,  The. 

Medallion. 

Medley. 

Memoir. 

Memoir  of  a  Proud  Boy. 

Memoranda. 

Methusaleh  Saw  Many  Repeaters. 

Milk-White  Moon,  Put  the  Cows  to 
Sleep. 

Mill-Doors. 

Million  Young  Workmen,  1915,  A. 

Mist,  The. 

Mist  Forms. 

Mist  Marches  across  the  Valley. 

M'Liss  and  Louie. 

Mockers  Go  to  Kansas  in  Spring. 

Mohammed  Bek  Hadjetlache. 

Moist  Moon  People. 

Momus. 

Money,  Politics,  Love  and  Glory. 

Monkey  of  Stars. 

Monosyllabic. 

Monotone. 

Moon  Hammock. 

Moon   Riders. 

Moon-Path. 

Moonset. 

More  Country  People. 

Muckers. 

Murmurings  in  a  Field  Hospital. 

My  People. 

Mysterious  Biography. 

Near  Keokuk. 

Neighbors. 

Never  Born. 

New  Farm  Tractor. 

New  Feet. 

New  Hampshire  Again. 

Nigger. 

Night  Movement — New  York. 

Night  Stuff. 

Night's  Nothings  Again. 

Nocturn  Cabbage. 

Nocturne  in  a  Deserted  Brickyard, 

Noon  Hour. 

North  Atlantic. 

Oak  Arms. 

October   Paint. 


SANDBURG,  Carl  (Continued). 

Old   Flagman,    The. 

Old  Ossawatornie. 

Old  Timers. 

Old  Woman. 

"Old-Fashioned  Requited  Love." 

Omaha. 

On  a  Railroad  Right  of  Way. 

On  the  Breakwater. 

On  the  Way. 

Onion  Days. 

Oomba. 

Ossawatornie. 

Our  Hells. 

Our   Prayer   of   Thanks. 

Out  of  White  Lips. 

Palladiums. 

Pals. 

Panels. 

Passers-By. 

Paula. 

Peace,  Night,   Sleep. 

Peach  Blossoms. 

Pearl  Cobwebs.    See  Smoke  and  Steel. 

Pearl  Fog. 

Pearl  Horizons. 

Pencils. 

Pennsylvania. 

People  of  the  Eaves,  I  Wish  You  Good 
Morning. 

People  Who  Must. 

People  Will  Live  On,  The.  See  Peo 
ple,  Yes,  The  (107). 

People  with   Proud   Chins. 

People,  Yes,  The. 

Personality. 

Phizzog. 

Pick-Offs. 

Picnic  Boat. 

Pigeon. 

Places. 

Plaster. 

Plowboy. 

Plunger. 

Pods. 

Poems  Done  on  a  Late  Night  Car. 

Pool. 

Poor,  The. 

Poplar  and  Elm. 

Poppies. 

Population  Drifts. 

Portrait. 

Portrait  of  a  Motor  Car. 

Potato  Blossom  Songs  and  Jigs. 

Potomac  River  Mist. 

Potomac  Town  in  February. 

Prairie. 

Prairie  Waters  by  Night. 

Prayer    after    World    War. 

Prayers  of   Steel. 

Precious    Moments. 

Primer  Lesson. 

Props. 

Proud  and  Beautiful. 

Proud  of  Their  Rags. 

Proud  Torsos. 

Psalm  of  Those  Who  Go  Forth  before 
Daylight. 

Purple   Martins. 

Put  Off  the  Wedding  Five  Times  and 
Nobody  Comes  to  It. 

Questionnaire. 

Railsplitter's  Reading,  The.  See  Abra 
ham  Lincoln. 

Rain  Winds  Blow  Doors  Open. 

Rakeoff  and  the  Getaway,  The. 

Rat  Riddles. 

Ready  to  Kill. 

Real  Estate  News. 

Red  Son,  The. 

Redhaw  Rain. 

Red-Headed  Restaurant  Cashier. 

Remembered  Women. 

Remorse. 

Repetitions. 

Right  to  Grief,  The. 

Ripe  Corn. 

River  Moons. 

River  Roads. 

Road  and  the  End,  The. 

Rusty  Crimson. 

Salvage. 

Sand  Scribblings. 

Sandhill  People. 

Sandpipers. 

Santa  Fe  Sketches. 

Sarah's  Letter  to  Peter. 

Savior  Faire. 

Sea  Chest. 

Sea  Hold,  The. 

Sea  Slant. 

Sea-Wash. 

831 


SANDBURG,  Carl   (Continued). 

Seven  Eleven. 

Seventeen  Months. 

Shag-Bark  Hickory. 

She  Opens  the  Barn  Door  Every  Morn 
ing. 

Sheep. 

Shenandoah. 

Shirt, 

Shovel  Man,  The. 

Silver  Nails. 

Silver  Point. 

Silver  Wind. 

Singing  Nigger. 

Sins  of  Kalamazoo,  The. 

Sixteen  Months. 

Sketch. 

Sketch  of  a  Poet. 

Skyscraper. 

Skyscraper  Loves  Night,  The. 

Sky  Pieces. 

Slabs  of  the  Sunburst  West. 

Slants  at  Buffalo,   New  York. 

Sleep  Impression. 

Sleep  Is  a  Suspension.  See  People, 
Yes,  The  (106). 

Sleepyheads. 

Slippery. 

Slow  Program. 

Small  Homes. 

Small  Houses. 

Smoke. 

Smoke  and  Steel. 

Smoke  Blue. 

Smoke  Rose  Gold. 

Snatch  of  Sliphorn  Jazz. 

Snow. 

So  to  Speak. 

Soiled  Dove. 

Soup. 

South  Wind  Says  So,  The. 

Southern  Pacific. 

Spanish. 

Sphinx,  A. 

Splinter. 

Spray. 

Spring  Carries   Surprises. 

Spring  Cries. 

Spring  Grass. 

Spring  Wind. 

Stars,   Songs,  Faces. 

Statistics. 

Still  Life. 

Street  Window. 

Streets  Too  Old. 

Striped  Cats,  Old  Men  and  Proud 
Stockings. 

Stripes. 

Style. 

Suburban   Sicilian  Sketches. 

Subway. 

Sumach  and  Birds. 

Summer  Grass. 

Summer  Shirt  Sale. 

Summer  Stars. 

Sunset  from  Omaha  Hotel  Window. 

Sunsets. 

Swirl. 

Tall  Man,  A. 

Tall  Timber. 

Tangibles. 

Tawny. 

Teamster's  Farewell,  A. 

Telegram. 

Ten  Definitions  of  Poetry. 

Tentative  (First  Model)  Definitions  of 
Poetry. 

Testament. 

Testimony  Regarding  a  Ghost. 

Theme  in  Yellow. 

There  Are  Different  Gardens. 

They  All  Want  to  Play  Hamlet. 

They  Ask  Each  Other  Where  They 
Came  From. 

They  Ask:  Is  God,  Too,  Lonely? 

They  Buy  with  an  Eye  to  Looks. 

They  Met  Young. 

They  Will  Say. 

Thimble  Islands. 

Thin  Strips. 

This— for  the  Moon— Yes? 

Three  Balls. 

Three  Fragments  for  Fishers  of  Des 
tiny. 

Three  Ghosts. 

Three  Hills  Look  Different  in  the 
Moonshine. 

Three  Pieces  on  the  Smoke  of  Autumn. 

Three  Slants  at  New  York. 

Three  Spring  Notations  on  Bipeds, 

Three  Violins. 

Threes. 

Throw  Roses. 


Sandburg 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SANDBURG,  Carl   (Continued). 
Throwbacks. 
Timber  Moon. 
Timber  Wings. 

To  a  Contemporary  Bunkshooter. 
To  a  Dead  Man. 
To  Beachey,   1912. 
To  Certain  Journeymen. 
To  Know  Silence  Perfectly. 
To  the   Ghost  of  John  Milton. 
Trafficker. 
Trinity  Peace. 
Troths. 
Two. 

Two  Humpties. 
Two  Items. 
Two  Neighbors. 
Two  Nocturns. 
Two  Strangers  Breakfast. 
Two  Women. 

Two  Women  and  Their  Fathers. 
Under. 

Under  a  Hat  Rim. 
Under  a  Telephone   Pole. 
Under  the  Harvest  Moon. 
Understandings   in    Blue. 
Unintentional  Paint. 
Uplands  in  May. 
Upstairs. 
Upstream, 
Useless  Words. 
Valley  Song. 
Vaudeville  Dancer. 
Very  Very  Important. 
Village  in  Late  Summer. 
Waiting. 

Walking  Man  of  Rodin,  The, 
Wanting  the  Impossible. 
Wars. 

Washerwoman. 

Washington   Monument  by  Night. 
Way  of  the  World,  The. 
We  Have  Gone  through   Great  Rooms 

Together. 
Webs. 

Wedding  Postponed. 
Weeds. 
WhifHetree. 

Whirls    of   the   Ohio   River  at    Cincin 
nati. 
Whirls. 
White  Ash. 
White  Hands. 
White    Shoulders. 
Whitelight. 
Who  Am  I? 

"Who  can  make  a  poem  of  the  depths 
of    weariness."      See    People,    Yes, 
The   (83). 
Wilderness. 
Wind    Horses. 
Wind  Sings  Welcome  in  Early  Spring, 

The. 

Wind  Song. 
Windflower  Leaf. 
Window. 

Windy  City,  The. 
Winter  Gold. 
Winter   Mild. 
Winter  Milk. 
Winter  Weather. 
Wistful. 

Without   Notice   Beforehand. 
Without  the   Cane   and  the  Derby. 
Woman  with  a  Past. 
Women  Washing  Their  Hair. 
Work   Gangs. 
Working  Girls. 
Year,  The. 

Yellow   Evening  Star. 
Yes,  the  Dead   Speak  to  Us. 
Young  Bullfrogs. 
Young    Sea. 
SANDERS,  Bertha  Capper.  —   Redbud 

Time. 
SANDERS,  Elsie  Duncan.  —  Mother's 

Diary. 

SANDFORD,    Egbert.— God    Is    at    the 
Organ    (wr.    at.    to   Joyce    Kilmer). 
SANDHAM,    Henry.— Glimpse    of    Eas 
ter  in  the  Azores,  A. 
SANDS,    Charles    Roberts. — Green    Isle 

of   Lovers,  The. 

SANDS,  Elizabeth   Haynes. — New  Jour 
neying. 
SANDWICH,  Earl  of.     See  MONTAGU, 

GEORGE. 

SANDYS,  George.— Deo  Opt.  Max.  See 
Paraphrase  on  (or  upon)  the  Psalms 
of  David,  A. 

Paraphrase   on    (or  upon)    the  Psalms 
of  David,  A,  sets. 


SANDYS,  George  (Continued). 
Paraphrase  upon  Luke  I,  sel. 
Paraphrase    upon    the    Song    of    Solo 
mon,  A,  sel. 
Psalm  XLVI.     See  Paraphrase  on  (or 

upon)  the  Psalms  of  David,  A. 
Psalm  XXX,  Part  II.    See  Paraphrase 

on  (or  upon)  the  Psalms  of  David. 
Psalme    CXXXVII.      See    Paraphrase 
on   (or  upon)   the  Psalms  of  David. 
Sponsa.    See  Paraphrase  upon  the  Song 

of  Solomon. 

SANER,  R.  E.  L.— Valley  Forge. 
SANFORD,   Mary   B.— Forest-Fire. 
SANGER,  Mrs.   Morton   H.      See  LAN- 

DAUER,    HORTENSE. 

SANGSTER,   Charles.— Brock. 
Comet,   The. 
Harvest  Hymn. 
Lyric  to  the  Isles. 
Plains  of  Abraham,  The. 
Rapid,  The. 
Snows,  The. 

Soldiers  of  the  Plough,  The. 
Sonnet:     "I  sat  within  the  temple  of 

her  heart." 
Wine  of  Song,  The. 
SANGSTER,     Margaret     E.  (Elizabeth) 

(Mrs.  Gerritt  Van  Deth). — 
Armistice. 
Autumn  Day,  An. 
Awakening. 
Campus. 

Christmas  Tree,  The. 
City  Dawn. 
Commencement. 
Decoration    Day. 
Easter  Joy,  The. 
Echoes. 

In  a  Shop  Window. 
Independence  Day  To-day. 
Jim  Dog. 
Mary. 

New  Year,  A. 

New  Year  Is  a  Banner,  The. 
Old   Sampler,  The. 
Our    Flag. 
Recognition. 
Riveter,  The. 
Security. 
Something  New. 
Soul  of  a  Mother,  The. 
Thanksgivin'   Pumpkin  Pies. 
Thanksgiving. 
There  Is  No  Dream. 
They  Never  Quite  Leave  Us. 
Tribute. 
Vacation  Time. 
Washington's  Birthday. 
When   Daddy  Lights  the  Tree. 
SANGSTER,  (Mrs.)  Margaret  Elizabeth 

(Munson).  —  Are    the    Children    at 

Home? 
At  Sunset. 
Average  Man,  The. 
Building  of  the  Nest,  The. 
Christmas. 
Christmas    Day. 
Christmas  in  the  North. 
Dear  Little   Heads   in  the   Pew. 
Dinna    Chide  the   Mither. 
From  Nazareth. 
Good  World  after  All,  A. 
If  I  Had  Known  in  the  Morning. 
Little   Vagabond,   A. 
Moth-Eaten. 

My   Heart  Was   Comforted. 
Our  Own. 
O  vercometh  I 

Patience  with  the  Living. 
St.  Martin  and  the  Beggar. 
Sin   of    Omission,   The. 
Song  for  Our  Flag,  A. 
Washington's  Name  in  the  Hall  of  Fame. 
Where  Do  the  Old  Years  Go? 
White   Carnation,  The. 
Whittier. 
Within  the  Veil. 
Work  of  Love,  The. 
SANTJ  ANGELO,  Bartolomeo  di. — Son 
net:        He     Jests     concerning     His 

Poverty. 
SANTA  TERESA  de  Avile*    See  SAINT 

TERESA,  of  Avila. 
SANTA  YANA,    George.  —  After    Gray 

Vigils,   Sunshine  in  the  Heart.    See 

Sonnets. 
Art.  (Tr.) 
As  in  the  Midst  of  Battle  [There  Is 

Room].     See  Sonnets. 
"As    when   the    sceptre   dangles   from 

the  hand.*'     See  Sonnets. 

832 


SANTA  YANA,  George  (Continued) 

Before  a  Statue  of  Achilles. 

Faith.     See   Sonnets. 

"Gathering  the  echoes  of  forgotten  wis 
dom."  See  Odes. 

"Have  patience;  it  is  fit  that  in  this 
wise."  See  Sonnets. 

I  Sought  on  Earth  a  Garden  of  De 
light.  See  Sonnets. 

I  Would  I  Might  Forget  That  I  Am  I. 
See  Sonnets. 

Minuet,  A. 

"My  heart  rebels  against  my  genera 
tion."  See  Odes. 

O  World  [,Thou  Choosest  Not  the  Bet 
ter  Part].  See  Sonnets. 

Ode:  "Of  thee  the  Northman  by  his 
beached  (or  bleached)  galley."  See 
Odes. 

Ode:  Mediterranean,  The.    See  Odes. 

Odes,  sels. 

On  a  Piece  of  Tapestry. 

On  a  Volume  of  Scholastic  Philosophy. 

On  the  Death  of  a  Metaphysician. 

Rustic  at  the  Play,  The. 

"Slow  and  reluctant  was  the  long  de 
scent."  See  Sonnets. 

"Slowly  the  black  earth  gains  upon  the 
yellow."  See  Odes. 

Solipsism. 

Sonnet  :^  "  'Tis  love  that  moveth  the 
celestial  spheres."  See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "Wall,  a  wall  around  my  gar 
den  rear,  A."  See  Sonnets. 

Sonnets,  sels. 

Sorrow.  See  Sonnets  ("I  sought  on 
earth,"  etc.). 

"Sweet  are  the  days  we  wander  with 
no  hope."  See  Sonnets. 

There  Was  a  Time  When  in  the  Teeth 
of  Fate.  See  Sonnets. 

These  Strewn  Thoughts  by  the  Moun 
tain  Pathway  Sprung.  See  Sonnets. 

To  W.  P. 

We  Needs  Must  Be  Divided  in  the 
Tomb.  See  Sonnets. 

"What  god  will  choose  me  from  this 
labouring  nation."  See  Odes. 

What  Riches  Have  You?     See  Sonnets. 
SANTEUIL,    Jean-Baptiste    de. — Ascen 
sion  Hymn. 

SANUKI,  Lady.— Hyaku-Nin-Isshu,  The, 
sels. 

"Like   a  great   rock   far   out  at  sea." 

See  Hyaku-Nin-Isshu,  The. 
SAPHIER,  William.— Meeting. 
S  APINSKY,  Ruth.— Starlight,  Starbright. 
SAPPHO.— Alone. 

Blest  As  the  Immortal  Gods. 

Farewell  to  Anactoria. 

Forever  Dead. 

Fragment  from   Sappho. 

Fragment  of  Sappho.  See  Fragment 
from  Sappho. 

Full  Moon. 

Hesperus  [the  Bringer].  See  Don 
Juan  (Evening). 

Love. 

Margaret  (par.  with  add.  st.  by  Walter 
Savage  Landor). 

Mother  I  Cannot  Mind  My  Wheel, 
(par.  with  add.  st.  by  Walter  Savage 
Landor). 

No  Longer  Could  I  Doubt  Him  True, 
(par.  with  add.  st.  by  Walter  Savage 
Landor). 

Ode  to  Anactoria. 

Ode  to  Aphrodite. 

One  Girl. 

TLoiKih-odpov'  (Poikilothron) . 

Round "  about  Me. 

SAPPINGTON,  James  Coale,  Jr.— Ideal 
ist,  The. 

SAPPINGTON,  Katherine  Curtis.— Bos 
ton  Baby. 

SAPTE,  William,  Jr.— Advance  of  Sci 
ence,  The. 

Gallant  Wescue,  A. 

Soft-Hearted  Bill. 

SARBIEWSKI,  Casimir.— On   the   Vic 
tory  of  Poland  and  Her  Allies  over 
the  Sultan  Osman,  1621. 
SARDOU.  Victorien. — Robespierre,    sel. 

Save  My  Son.     See  Robespierre. 
SARETSKY,  Samuel. — Influence  of  the 
United  States  in  the  Adoption  of  a 
Plan  for  Permanent  Peace. 
SARETT,  Lew. — Articulate  Thrush. 

Beat  against  Me  No  Longer. 

Blacktail  Deer. 

Blue  Duck,  The. 

Breakers  of  Broncos. 

Broken  Drake. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Schacht 


SARETT,  Lew   (Continued). 
Chant  for  the  Moon-of-Flowers. 
Conjurer,  The. 
Crazy  Medicine. 

Drummers   Smg,   The.      See  Thunder- 
drums. 
Dynamite. 
Feather. 
Feud. 

Four  Little  Foxes. 
God  Is  at  the  Anvil. 
Granite. 

Granite  Mountain,  The. 
Great  Divide,  The. 
Hollyhocks. 
Indian  Summer. 

Iron- Wind  Dances.    See  Thunderdrums. 
Leave  Me  to  My  Own. 
Let  Me  Go  Down  to  Dust. 
Little-Caribou  Makes  "Big  Talk." 
Loon,  The. 

Medals  and  Holes,  sel. 
Miscreant,  Angel,  The. 
Red-Rock,  the  Moose-Hunter. 

Requiem  for  a  Modern  Croesus. 
Sheepherder,  The. 
So  like  a  Quiet  Rain. 
Sweetwater  Range. 
Thunderdrums. 

To  a  Grove  of  Silver  Birches. 
To  a  Wild  Goose  over  Decoys. 
Wailing  Lynx. 
Weeng. 

Whooping  Crane. 
Wind  in  the  Pine. 
Words. 
Yellow  Moon. 

SARGENT,    Professor.  —  Massachusetts. 
See  Warnings  from  History  in  TITLE 

SARGENT,  A. — Boys    We    Want,    The. 
SARGENT,  Daniel.— Courtesy. 

Last  Day,  The. 

SARGENT,  Elizabeth  Rial.-—Heart  Song. 
SARGENT,    Epes.— Death    of    Warren, 
The. 

Deeds  of  Kindness. 

Heart's  Summer,  The. 

Life  on  the  Ocean  Wave,  A. 

Martyr  of  the  Arena,  The. 

Our  Country. 

Queen  Isabella's  Resolve. 

Regulus  to  the  Roman  Senate. 

Return  of  Columbus,  The. 

Spartacus  to  the  Roman  Envoys. 

Suppose. 

SARGENT,   H.   F.  —  Land   of   Dreams, 

The. 

SARGENT,  John  Osborne.— Horace. 
SARGENT,  Louise  Peabody. — "Thy  Will 

Be  Done."  „ 

SARGENT,   N.    B.— Building   for   Eter- 

SARGENT,  Nettie  M.— Hymn  of  Trust. 
SARGENT,    William.  —  Barn-Swallow, 

SARGENT,  William  D. — Wind-Wolves. 

SARRAZIN,     Jean     Francois.  —  Poem: 

"Tircis,  most  lovers  now  are  to  the 

full." 

SARSON,   H.    Smalley. — Armed   Liner. 

The. 
S  AS  SO  ON,  Siegfried.— Absolution. 

Aftermath. 

Alone.  ^     , 

As  I  Was  Walking  in  the  Gardens. 

At  the  Cenotaph. 

At  the  Grave  of  Henry  Vaughan. 

Attack. 

Autumn. 

Base  Details. 

Before  Day. 

Blighty.. 

Conclusion. 

Counter- Attack. 

Death-Bed,  The. 

December  Stillness,  Teach  Me  through 
Your  Trees. 

Does  It  Matter? 

Dreamers. 

Dryads. 

Dug-Out,  The. 

Effect,  The. 

Elected  Silence. 

Everyman. 

Everyone  (or  Every  One)  Sang. 

Falling  Asleep. 

Glory  of  Women. 

Grandeur  of  Ghosts. 

In  Me,  Past,  Present,  Future  Meet. 


SASSOON,   Siegfried   (Continued). 
Invocation:    "Come  down  from  heaven 

to  meet  me  when  my  breath." 
It  Was  the  Love  of  Life. 
Kiss,  The. 
Limitations. 
Memory. 

Menin  Gate,  The. 
Metamorphosis. 
Morning  Glory. 
Mystic  as  Soldier,  A. 
Old  Huntsman,  The. 
Old-World  Effect,  An. 
On  Passing  the  New  Menin  Gate. 
On  Reading  the  War  Diary  of  a  De- 

/unct  Ambassador. 
Picture-Show. 
Power  and  the  Glory,  The. 
Prehistoric  Burials. 
Prelude:  The  Troops. 
Premonition,  A. 
Presences  Perfected. 
Rear-Guard,  The. 
Redeemer,  The. 
Remorse. 
Road,  The. 
Sick  Leave. 
Slumber  Song. 
South  Wind. 
Suicide  in  the  Trenches. 
Survivors. 
They. 

To  These  I  Turn,  in  These  I  Trust. 
Tree  and  Sky. 
Ultimate  Atrocity,  The. 
Vigils. 

When  I'm  Alone. 
Wisdom  of  the  World,  The. 
Working  Party,  A. 

SATTERLEE,    Walter.  —  Eve's    Cradle- 
Song. 

SAUER,  Lora  Evans. — Recompense. 
SAUL,  George  Brandon. — Elizabeth. 
Little  and   Lonely   under   the    Evening 

Star. 

Love  Song. 
SAULSBURY,  Etty  G.    See  SALSBURY, 

ETTA  G. 

SAUNDERS,  C.  R.— May. 
SAUNDERS,  Mary  Wight.— Remember 
ing  Day. 
SAUNDERS,  Ripley    Dunlap.   —  Dcn't 

Worry. 

Is  It  Wisdom  to  Worry? 
Just  Being  Happy. 
Laugh,  A. 

Sunshine  and  Music. 
SAVAGE,  D.  S.— Word  for  Winter,  A. 
SAVAGE,  Howard  James.— Call    of  the 

Sea,  The. 

SAVAGE,  J.  W. — Tomb  of  Washington. 
SAVAGE,  John.— Shane's  Head. 
SAVAGE,    Louise    H.  —  Biddy    O'Brien 

Has  the  Toothache. 

Miss  O'Mulligan  Takes  a  Bicycle  Ride. 
Nora  Mulligan's  Thanksgiving  Party. 
SAVAGE,   Minot  Judson.  —  America  to 

England. 

Christmas  Question,  A. 
City  of  Is,  The. 

Decorating  the  Soldiers'   Graves. 
Earth's  Common  Things. 
In  Common  Things. 
Life's  Common  Duties. 
My  Birth. 
Where  Is  God? 

SAVAGE,  Philip  Henry.— Infinity. 
Morning. 
New  England. 
Silkweed. 
Solitude. 

Thou  Little  God  within  the  Brook. 
Winter. 

SAVAGE,    Richard.— Bastard,   The,   sel. 
Bastard's  Lot,  The.    See  Bastard,  The. 
To  a  Young  Lady. 
SAVAGE,   Richard    Henry.— Ben   Hafiz, 

the  Muezzin. 

SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG,  George  Fran 
cis. — Autumn  Memories. 
De  Verdun  of  Darragh,  sel. 
Divine  Barrier,  A. 
•  Father,  The. 
Gay  Provence. 
Lugnaquillia,  sel. 
My  Guide. 
Mystery,  The. 
One  in  the  Infinite. 
Scalp,  The. 

Through  the  Solitudes. 
Wicklow.    See  De  Verdun  of  Darragh, 
Wicklow  Scene,  A.    See  Lugnaquillia, 

833 


SAVONAROLA,  Girolamo.  —  Good  H'ri- 

day 
SAWYER,  Charles  Carroll.— When  This 

Cruel  War  Is  Over. 

SAWYER,    Frederick    William.— Recog 
nition,  The. 

SAWYER,    Harriet  Adams.  —  King  Al 
cohol's  Soliloquy. 
SAWYER,  Ruth  (Mrs.  A.  B.  Dunrand). 

Feast  o'   St.  Stephen. 
SAWYER,  William.— "Caudal"  Lecture. 
Christmas:  "This  night  about  our  cheer 
ful  hearth." 
Cremation. 
Dying  Chief,  The. 
Flight  for  Life,  The. 
Recognition,  The. 
Turvey  Top. 
Two  Loves  and  a  Life, 
SAXE.   Helen   A.— Destiny. 
SAXE,    John    Godfrey. — American    Aris 
tocracy. 

Blind  Men  and  the  Elephant,  The. 
Charming  Woman,  A. 
Cold-Water    Man,    The. 
Comic  Miseries. 
Common   Lot,   The, 
Coquette,  The. 
Darling,    Tell    Me    Yes. 
Do   I   Love   Thee? 
Early  Rising. 
Echo. 

Ego   et    Echo. 
Find  a  Way. 
Game  of   Life,  The. 
Go  It  Alone. 
Grateful    Preacher,    The. 
Head  and  the  Heart,   The. 
How  Cyrus   Laid  the  Cable. 
How  the  Lawyers  Got  a  Patron  Saint. 
Icarus;     or,    The    Peril    of    Borrowed 

Plumes. 

Justine,  You  Love  Me  Not! 
King  Solomon  and  the  Bees. 
Lake  Saratoga. 
Life's  Story. 

Little  Maid  and  the  Lawyer,  The. 
Maiden  to  the  Moon,  The. 
Mourner  a  la  Mode,  The. 
My  Eyes!  How  I  Love  You. 
My  Familiar. 
"Nein"   Boys  and  Girls. 
Ode  to  the  Legislature. 
Old  Man's  Motto,  The. 
Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 
Proud  Miss  MacBride,  The. 
Puzzled  Census-Taker,  The. 
Pyramus  and  Thisbe. 
Railroad  Rhyme. 
Real  Riches,  The. 
Rhyme  of  the  Rail. 
Riding  on  the  Rail. 
Romance  of  Nick  Van  Stann,  The. 
Sheriff  of  Saumur,  The. 
Solomon  and  the  Bees. 
Song  of  Saratoga. 
Sonnet  to  a  Clam. 
Stammering  Wife,  The. 
Story  of  Life,  The. 
To  Lesbia. 
To  My  Love. 
Too  Candid  by  Half. 
Two  Church-Builders,  The. 
Well-Digger,  The. 
When  I  Mean  to  Marry. 
Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way. 
Will  Makes  the  Way,  The. 
Woman's  Will. 
Wouldn't  You  Like  to  Know. 
SAXON,   Elizabeth   L.    —    Siege   of    the 

SAXTON,"  Andrew   Bice.  —  First    Step, 

The. 

SAVERS,  Frances  Clarke.— Who  Calls? 
SAYRE,  Mrs.  Daniel  C.    See  HAMILTON, 

ANN. 

SAYRE,    Louise   Wilt. — Ode   to    House- 
cleaning. 
SCANLAN,  Michael. — Hero  of  the  Rank 

and  File,  The. 
SCANNELL,     Florence.     —    Christmas 

Legend,  A. 
SCANTLEBURY,  Elizabeth  E.  —  Hymn 

of  Dedication. 
SCARBOROUGH,   George   L.  —  To  the 

Men  Who  Lose. 
SCARRON,  Paul.— Epitaph: -"He  who  at 

last  doth  slumber  nigh." 
SCEVE,   Maurice.— Rose. 
SCHACHT,  Marshall.— First  Autumn. 


Schaeffer 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


SCHAEFFER,  E.— Doing  for  Others. 
SCHAFF,  Philip. — Thoughts  on  Immor- 

SCHARTRES,  Anita  Vivanti.— Winning 

Him  Back. 
SCHAUFFLER,   Henry  Park.  —  Easter 

Sacraments. 
SCHAUFFLER,  Rachel  Capen.— Day  of 

Victory,  The. 

Violet  tinder  the  Snow,  The. 
SCHAUFFLER,  Robert  Haven.— Amer 
icanizing  the  Fourth. 
Circus,  The. 
Divers. 

Earth's  Easter. 
Epigram:  "  'Mayflower'  once  filled  tins 

shore,  The." 

From  the  Spire  of  Milan  Cathedral. 
God's-Eye  View. 
Great  Armistice,  The. 
Harvest. 

Helen  of  Laughing  Ledge. 
Hobnails  in  Eden. 
Homesick  in  England. 
Influence. 

Look  in  Their  Eyes,  The. 
Mirror,  The. 
Mother,  The. 
Music. 
Nonsense. 

On  a  Self -Portrait  by  Rembrandt. 
Paradise  Revised. 
Poetry  Cure,  The. 
Rainbow  and  the  Flame,  The. 
Reality. 
Safe. 

"Scum  of  (or  o')  the  Earth. 
Supreme  Gift,  The. 
To  Browning,  the  Music  Master. 
To  My  Mother. 
Trash. 
Tryst,  The. 
Two  Silences. 
Violin,  The. 
Violin  Mood,  A. 
White  Comrade,  The. 
With  Peter  Pan. 
Woods-Smell. 
Worlds  at  War. 
SCHAUFFLER,  Mrs.  Robert  Haven.  See 

WIDDEMER,  MARGARET. 
SCHAUKAL,  Richard.— Images. 
SCHAUMANN,  Ruth.— Evensong. 
SCHEFFAUER,    Herman.   —   Leper   of 

London,  The. 
Marta  of  Mil  rone. 
Miserere. 
SCHEFFLER,  Johann.    See  "SILESIUS, 

ANGELUS." 
SCHEIER,   Eleanor   Osborne.  —  Witch's 

Moon,  The. 

SCHELANDRE,  Jean  de.  —  Sonnet: 
"  *Tis  at  her  feet,  small  as  a  doll's, 
and  slight." 

To  the  Poets  of  Our  Time. 
SCHELL,  Emilie  Ruck  de.— Exile,  The. 
SCHELL,     Stanley.    —    Anti  -  Cigarette 

League. 

Awakening  of  the  Prince. 
Awkward  Squad  Drill  and  March. 
Boys  of  Mother  Goose  Land. 

Cats'  Merry,  Merry  Meeting,  The. 

Christmas  Pictures. 

Circle  of  Tributes  to  Lincoln. 

Colonial  Entertainment  Program. 

Crowning  of  Washington. 

Dirty  Kitty-Cat. 

Dream  of  the  Past. 

Easter  Tableaux. 

Eton  Boating  Song. 

Fire  Drill,  The.  ^.    t  , 

Flags  Celebrate  Lincoln  s  Birthday. 

Hatchet  and  Cherry- Branch  Drill  and 

Pantomime. 

How  to  Feed  and  Care  for  Cats. 
In  My  Lady's  Boudoir. 
John's  Pajamas. 
Kittens'  Dancing  Lesson. 
Lost  Penknife. 
May-Basket  Time. 
Nervous  Woman  at  the  Telephone. 
Old-Fashioned  Garden. 
One  Week  in  a  Mother's  Life. 
Our  Soldier  Boys. 
Palm  Drill. 
Parade    of    Little    Giants    and    Wide 

Awakes. 
Pups  for  Sale. 
Return  of  the  Washingtons. 
Servant  Question,  The. 
Seven  Little  Beacon  Lanterns. 


from 


SCHELL,    Stanley    (Continued}. 
Silver  Greeting,  A. 
Song  of  the   Shirt. 
Tableaux    Vivants    and    Scenes 

Life  of   Washington. 
Taming  the  Bully. 
Three  Maidens     Fair. 
True  American,  A. 
Washington  Drill  and  Tableaux. 
Watermelon. 
We've  Lost  Our  Job. 
What  the  Children  Learned  at  School. 
Why  the  Dog's  Tail  Was  Skinned. 
Wreath  to  Lincoln's  Memory. 
SCHELL,   Stanley  and  BAILEY,  Juan- 
ita.       See     BAILEY,     JUANITA     and 
SCHELL,  STANLEY. 
SCHELL,  Stanley  and  COOK,  Josephine 
Merwin.   See  COOK,  JOSEPHINE  MER- 
WIN  and  SCHELL,  STANLEY. 
SCHELLING,  Felix  E.— Efficiency. 

Flag,  The. 

SCHERMAN,  Tom.— Elephant ! 
SCHILLER,  Johann  Christoph  Friednch 

von. — Battle,  The. 
Diver,  The. 
Duty. 

Garden  Scene.     See  Mary  Stuart. 
Glove,  The. 

Hostage,  The  (?).  ^r 

Joan  of  Arc's  Farewell.     See  Maid  of 

Orleans. 

Knight  of  Toggenburg,  The. 
Maid  of  Orleans,   The    (poem). 
Maid  of  Orleans,  sel.   (play). 
Mary  Stuart,  sel. 
Mythology.      See  Wallenstem. 
Piccolomini,  The,  sel. 
Puppet-Show  of  Life,  The. 
Rainbow— A  Riddle,  The. 
Steer  Bold  Mariner,  On! 
Thekla's  Song.     See  Piccolomini,  The. 
Three  Words  of  Strength. 
Time. 

To  My  Friends. 
Unrealities,   The. 
Veiled  Statue  at  Sais,  The. 
Wallenstein,   sel. 
Words  of  Strength. 
SCHINDLER,   Mrs.    Mary    S.    B.     See 

DANA,  MARY  S.  B. 

SCHINZEL,  Adelaide   Foerch.— Prayer : 
"Dear  God,  if  I  should  die  and  then." 
SCHLIPF,  Benjamin.— Contentment. 
SCHMID,  Christoph  von.— Story  of  Eas 
ter  Eggs,  The. 

SCHMIDT,  Lois  Ethleen. — Blind  Spots. 
SCHMITT,  Delphine  —  Little  Verse  for 

Holy  Week,  A. 

SCHMITT,   Gladys  L.— Snow. 
SCHMITZ,  Jennie.— Blessed  Rain,  The. 
SCHMOLCK  '(or   SCHMOLKE),   Ben- 

j  amin. — Consecration. 
Heavier  the  Cross. 
SCHNECKENBURGER,  Max.  — Watch 

on  the  Rhine. 
SCHNEIDER,    Isidor.  —  Ambience    of 

Love,  The. 
Insects. 
Riding  Song. 
Sunday  Morning. 
Wall,  The. 

SCHNEZLER,  August.— Deserted  Mill. 

SCHOFF,  Mary  Corona.— Kept  In. 

SCHOFF,  Wilmot.— Do  You. 

SCHOLES,  J.  N.— He  Worked. 

SCHOOLCRAFT,  H.  (Henry)  R.  (Rowe) 

(TV.). — "From  the  south  they  came, 

Birdsof  War."  5<?f  Ojibwa  War  Songs. 

"Hear  my  voice,  Birds  of  War."     See 

Ojibwa  War  Songs. 
"Here  on  my  breast  have  I  bled."     See 

Ojibwa  War  Songs. 
Ojibwa  War  Songs. 
War  Songs. 

SCHOONMAKER,  Blanche W.— Wings 
SCHREINER,  Olive  (Mrs.  S.  C.  Cron- 
wright). — Artist's  Secret,  The.     Se> 
Dreams. 
Dreams,  sel. 

SCHRIEBER,  Samuel.— Rainy  Night. 
SCHROEDER,  Mrs.    Evelyn    N— Mar- 

SCHIlOY,e"pauline.— Prayer:  "Lord,  for 


give, 


SCHULTZE,  Martha    M. — Foundations 
SCHULZ,      Lillian.  —  "Fuzzy     wuzzy 

creepy  crawly." 
SCHUMANN,  Alanson    Tucker.— Guid 

ance. 

Man  and  the  Rose,  The,  sel. 
Nasturtiums. 
Poe.     See  Man  and  the  Rose,  The. 

834 


,CHURZ,  Carl. — American  Tariffs. 
Charles  Sumner. 

Declaration   of   Independence,   The. 
Eulogy  on  Charles  Sumner. 
SCHUTZE,  Martin.— Dawn. 
;CHUYLER,  Montgomery.— Carlyle  and 

Emerson. 
,CHUYLER  -  LIGHTHALL,      William 

Douw. — Battle  of  La  Prairie,  The. 
Confused  Dawn,  The. 
Montreal. 

Prseterita  ex  Instantibus. 
SCHWANZ,  Frida. — In  Sturmes  Not. 
SCHWARTZ,  Delmore.— For  One  Who 
Would  Not   Take   His  Life   in   His 
Hands. 

Poem:   "Old  man  in  the  crystal  morn 
ing  after  snow." 

SCHWARTZ,  Mrs.  Emma.— Simile,  A. 
SCHWARTZ,  Mary  Elizabeth.— Waiting. 
SCOGGINS,  C.  E.— Cryderville  Jail,  The. 

Spanish  Johnny. 

SCOLLARD,  Clinton.— Ad  Patriam. 
April  Music. 

As  I  Came  Down  from  Lebanon. 
Aspiration. 

At  the  Grave  of  Poe. 
At  the  Tomb  of  Washington. 
Bag-Pipes  at  Sea. 
Ballad   of   Lieutenant   Miles. 
Ballad  of  Paco  Town,  The. 
Ballad    of    the    Thanksgiving    Pilgrim. 
Ballade  of  the  Golfer  in  Love. 
Barren  Easter,  The. 
Battle  of  Plattsburg  Bay,  The. 
Be  Ye  in  Love  with  April -Tide. 
Beauty. 
Bell,  A. 

Bells  of  Christmas,  The. 
Bird's  Song  in  April. 
Boasting  of  Sir  Peter  Parker,  The. 
Book  Lover,  The. 
Bronze  Christ,  The. 
Butterfly,  The. 
Carnival,  The. 
Climbing  Road,  The. 
Come,  Courage,  Come. 
Cricket. 

Crocus  Flame,  The. 
Daffodil  Time. 
Darley  Dale. 

Daughter   of  the  Regiment,  The. 
Dawn   in  the   Desert. 
Day  for  Wandering,  A. 
Deed  of  Lieutenant  Miles,  The. 
Deeds  of  Valor  at  Santiago. 
Ducks. 
Dusk. 

Easter  Eve  at  Kerak-Moab. 
Eve  of  Bunker  Hill,  The. 
First  Thanksgiving   [Day],  The. 
First  Three,  The. 
For  Our  Dead. 
Grave  of  Lawrence,  The. 
Great  Voice,  The. 
Hawk. 

Healing  of  the  Wood,  The. 
Hill  in  Picardy,  A. 
Horizons. 

How  Miracles  Abound. 
If  Only  the  Dreams  Abide. 
In  an  Egyptian  Garden. 
In  France. 

In  the  Garden-Close  at  Mezra. 
In   the   Library.      See   Lyrics   from  a 

Library. 
In  the  t  Pass. 
Khamsin. 

King  of  Dreams,  The. 
King  Philip's  Last  Stand. 
Land  of  Our  Fathers. 
Last  Evening,  The. 
Little  Town,  The. 
Lyrics  from  a  Library,  set. 
Madrigal,  A:  "Easter-glow  and  Easter- 
gleam!" 
Man,  A. 

Melik  the  Black. 
Marathon. 
Memnon. 
Memorial  Day. 
Men  of  the  "Maine,"  The. 
Men  of  the  "Merrimac,"  The. 
Midsummer  Garden,  A. 
Montgomery  at  Quebec. 
Night  Sowers,  The. 
Nile  Night,  A. 

Noureddin,  the  Son  of  the  Shah. 
Old  Apple  Tree,  An. 
Old  Hickory. 
On  a  Bust  of  Lincoln. 
On    an  American    Soldier  of  Fortune 
Slain  in  France. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Scott 


SCOLLARD,  Clinton    (Continued). 

On  the  Eve  of  Bunker  Hill. 

Out  of  Babylon. 

Patchwork. 

Peace. 

Perseus. 

Petition. 

Private  Blair  of  the  Regulars. 

Reticent  Lover. 

Ride   of  Tench   Tilghman,   The. 

Rider,  The. 

Riding  with  Kilpatrick. 

Saint  Leger. 

Sanctuary. 

Sidney  Godolphin. 

Sleeper,  The. 

Song  for  Memorial  Day. 

Song  in  March. 

Southern  Garden,  A. 

Southern  Whip-Poor-Will,  A. 

Streams. 

Sunflowers. 

Swimming. 

Thanksgiving  Song. 

There  Is  a  Pool  on  Garda. 

Time. 

To  William  Sharp. 

Trumpet  of  the  Dawn,  The. 

Unreturning,  The. 

Upon  the  Stair  I  See  My  Lady  Stand. 

Vale  of  Shadows,  The. 

Valor  of  Ben  Milam,  The. 

Way  to  Bethlehem,  The. 

Wayne  at  Stony  Point. 

Whisper  of  the  Sands,  The. 

Who  Goes  By. 

Winds  of  God,  The. 

Wine  for  the  King. 

Winter  in  the  Marsh. 

Wood-Thrush. 
SCOLLARD,  Mrs.  Clinton.   See  RITTEN- 

HOUSE,  JESSIE  B. 

SCOLLARD,   Elisabeth.  —  April   in   the 
City. 

Bitter-Sweet 

Candle  and  Cross. 

Goldfinches. 

I  Thought  I  Had  Outlived  My  Pain. 

Robin  Song. 
SCORER,     John     G.  —  Old     Man     and 

"Shep,"  The. 
SCOT,  Michael. — Aeroplane,  The. 

Villon  Orders  His  Tomb  in  the  First- 
Floor  Chapel  of  the  Nuns  of  Saint- 
Avoye. 

SCOTT,  Alexander.   —  Bequest  of   His 
Heart,  A. 

Hence,  Hairt  (or  Heart,  with  Her  That 
Must  Depart). 

Lament,  A:  1547. 

Lament  of  the  Master  of  Erskme. 

Return  Thee,  Heart. 

Rondel  of  Love,  A. 

To  Love   (or  Luve)    Unloved   (or  Un- 

luvit). 

SCOTT,  Andrew. — Rural  Content. 
SCOTT,  Clement. — Clown's  Lament,  The. 

Her  First  Bouquet. 

Last  Night. 

Lilian  Adelaide  Neilson. 

Lost  Letter,  A. 

Midnight  Charge,  The. 

Midshipmite,  The. 

Mizpah. 

Rus  in  Urbe. 

Story  of  a  Stowaway,  The. 

"Will  Frank  Buchanan  Write?" 

Woman's  Song,  A. 

Women  of  Mumbles  Head,  The. 
SCOTT,   Duncan    Campbell. — Above   St. 
Irenee. 

After  Battle. 

At  Les  Eboulements. 

At  the  Cedars. 

August  Mood,  An. 

Be  Strong! 

Bells. 

Builder,  The. 

Ecstasy. 

End  of  the  Day,  The. 

Fallen,  The. 

Forsaken,  The. 

Half-Breed  Girl,  The. 

Idle  to  Grieve. 

In  May. 

In  November. 

In  the  Selkirks. 

Life  and  Death. 

Lines  in  Memory  of  Edmund  Morris, 
sel. 

Little  Song,  A. 

Memory. 


SCOTT,  Duncan  Campbell   (Continued}. 
Night  Burial  in  the  Forest. 
Night  Hymns  on  Lake  Nipigon. 
O  Turn  Once  More. 
Off  Riviere  du  Loup. 
On  the  Way  to  the  Mission. 
Ottawa. 

Piper  of  Aril,  The. 
Rapids  at  Night. 
Reed-Player,  The. 
Road  Song,  A. 
Sea  by  the  Wood,  The. 
To  a  Canadian  Aviator  Who  Died  for 

His  Country  in  France. 
To  the  Canadian  Mothers. 
Voice  and  the  Dusk,  The. 
Where  Love  Is  Life. 
Wood  by  the  Sea,  The. 
SCOTT,    Evelyn    (Mrs.    John    Metcalfe; 

"Ernest  Souza"). — Autumn  Night. 
Hawk  Afield. 
Voyage. 
SCOTT,   Flo  Hampton.  —   Our   Family 

Doctor. 
SCOTT,  Frederick  George. — Ad  Majorem 

Dei  Gloriam. 
Among  the  Spruces. 
Burden  of  Time,  The. 
Crucifixion. 
Dawn. 
Feud,  The. 

In  the  Winter  Woods. 
In  the  Woods. 
Knowledge. 
My  Little  Son, 
Requiescant. 
River,  The. 
Samson. 
Storm,  The. 
Time. 

Unnamed  Lake,  The. 
Van  Elsen. 
Wayside  Cross,  The. 
SCOTT,  G.  Forrester. — School  Greeting. 

Star-Fancy  for  a  Child,  A. 
SCOTT,    Geneva    Harris.  —  When   John 

Turns  On  the  Radio. 
SCOTT,    Geoffrey.    —   All    Our    Joy    Is 

Enough. 

Frutta  di  Mare. 
Here  Is  Music,  Dark  and  Still. 
Skaian  Gate,  The,  sel. 
What  Was  Solomon's  Mind? 
Wind. 

SCOTT,  J.    L.— I    Haven't    Much    Reli 
gion. 
SCOTT,    Mrs.    James    Alexander.     See 

MELDRUM,  HELEN  MYERS. 
SCOTT,  Lady  John.    See  SPOTTISWOODE, 

ALICIA  ANNE. 

SCOTT,  Margaretta. — Little  Boys. 
SCOTT,  Roscoe  Gilmore. — Strong  Woman, 

The. 

SCOTT,  Rose  M. — Returned. 
SCOTT,  Sir   Walter. — Abbot,    The,    sel. 
Aged  Carle,  The.     See  Antiquary,  The. 
Alice  Brand.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The. 

Allan-a-Dale.     See  Rokeby. 
Amy    Robsart    and    Richard    Varney. 

See  Kenilworth. 
And  You  Shall  Deal  the  Funeral  Dole. 

See  Pirate,  The. 
Answer.     See  Old  Mortality. 
Antiquary,  The,  sels. 
Ballad:  "  'And  whither  would  you  lead 

me  then?'  "     See  Rokeby. 
Ballad,  A:    "Druid   Urien  had  daugh 
ters  seven,  The." 
Ballad:  Alice  Brand.     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The   (Alice  Brand). 
Bannockburn.     See  Lord  of  the  Isles, 

The. 

Barefooted  Friar,  The.  See  Ivanhoe. 
Battle,  The.  See  Marmion  (Flodden). 
Battle  of  Beal'  an  Duine.  See  Lady 

of  the  Lake,  The. 
Beal'    an    Dhuine.      See   Lady   of   the 

Lake,  The  (Battle  of  Beal  an  Duine). 
Besieged  Castle,  The.     See  Ivanhoe. 
Bible,  The.     See  Monastery,  The. 
Black  Prince,  The.    See  Rob  Roy. 
Blessing  of  the  Bruce,  The.     See  Lord 

of  the  Isle,  The. 

Boat  Song.   See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Bold  Dragoon,  The. 
Bonny     (or    Bonnie)     Dundee.       See 

Doom  of  Devorgoil,   The. 
Book  of  Books,  The.     See  Monastery, 

The. 
Border   Ballad    (or  March,    or   Song). 

See  Monastery,  The. 

835 


SCOTT,  Sir  Walter   (Continued}. 

Branksome  Hall.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,     The     ("Feast     was    over, 

The"). 
Breathes  There  the  Man  [with  Soul  So 

Dead].      See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The. 

Bride  of  Lammermoor,  sels. 
Brignall  Banks.     See  Rokeby. 
Buccaneer,    The.      See   Rokeby. 
Cadyow  Castle. 
"Call   it  not  vain;   they  do   not  err." 

See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 
Camp,  The.     See  Marmion. 
Carle,  Now  the  King's   Come. 
Cavalier,  The.     See  Rokeby. 
Cavalier    Song.       See    Old    Mortality. 
Charge  at   Waterloo,  The.      See  Field 

of  Waterloo,  The. 
Chase,   The.      See  Lady  of  the   Lake, 

The. 
Christmas  [in  England].    See  Marmion 

(Christmas  in  the  Olden  Time). 
Christmas    in    the    Olden    Time.      See 

Marmion. 

Christmas     Merrymaking.       See    Mar 
mion  (Christmas  in  the  Olden  Time). 
Clarion.     See   Old  Mortality. 
Claud     Halcro's     Song     (or     Verses) 

("And  you   shall   deal,"   etc.).      See 

Pirate,  The. 
Claud    Halcro's    Song    ("Farewell    to 

Northmaven,"  etc.).    See  Pirate. 
Cleveland's  Song.     See  Pirate,  The. 
Combat,  The.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The. 

Constance  de  Beverley.     See  Marmion. 
Convent   Scene.      See   Marmion    (Con 
stance  de  Beverley). 
Coronach.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Count  Albert  and  Fair  Rosalie. 
Countess  Amy  and  Her  Husband,  The. 

See  Kenilworth. 

County   Guy.      See  Quentin  Durward. 
Cradle  Song:   "O  hush  thee,  my  baby, 

thy  sire  was  a  knight." 
Cypress  Wreath,  The.     See  Rokeby. 
Dance  of  Death,  The. 
Datur    Hora    Quieti.      See    Doom    of 

Devorgoil. 

David  Gellatley's  Song.     See  Waverly. 
Dawn  on  Lake  Katrine.     See  Lady  of 

the  Lake,  The. 

Death  of  Morris.     See  Rob  Roy. 
Dirge    of   the    Lovely   Rosabella,   The. 

See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The 

(Rosabelle) . 
Donald  Caird. 

Do9m  of  Devorgoil,  The,  sels. 
Dying   Gipsy's  Dirge,  The.     See  Guy 

Mannering. 

Edmund's    Song.      See  Rokeby. 
Ellen's  Song.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Soldier,  Rest!). 
Erl-King,  The.     (TV.) 
Eve  of  Saint  John,  The. 
Evening.       See    Doom    of    Devorgoil, 

Fading  Autumn.  See  Lord  of  the  Isles, 
The. 

Farewell,  The:  "Fare  thee  well,  thou 
Holly  green!"  See  Monastery,  The. 

Farewell:  "Farewell!  Farewell!  the 
voice  you  hear."  See  Pirate,  The. 

Farewell!  Farewell!     See  Pirate,  The. 

"Feast  was  over  in  Branksome  tower, 
The."  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The. 

Field  of  Waterloo,  The,  sel. 

Fiery  Cross,  The.  See  Lady  of  the 
Lake,  The. 

Fitz-James  and  Roderick  Dhu.  See 
Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 

Flodden  [Field].     See  Marmion. 

Flodden:   The  Attack,      See  Marmion. 

Flodden:  The  Last  Stand.  See  Mar 
mion. 

Flodden:   The  March.      See  Marmion. 

Flowers  and  Trees.  See  Lady  of  the 
Lake,  The  (Trossachs,  The). 

Foray,  The. 

Gathering  Song  of  Donuil  Dhu  (or 
Donald  the  Black). 

Gellatley's  Song  to  the  Deerhounds. 
See  wayerley. 

Gipsy's  Dirge,  The.  See  Guy  Man 
nering. 

Glee  for  King  Charles.  See  Wood 
stock. 

Guy  Mannering,  sel. 

Hail  to  the  Chief,  Who  in  Triumph 
Advances!  See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 
The  (Boat  Song). 


Scott 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


SCOTT,  Sir  Walter  (Continued). 
Harlaw.      See   Antiquary,    The. 
Harold  the  Dauntless,  sel. 
Harold's  Song  [to  Rosabelle].     See  Lay 

of  the  Last  Minstrel    (Rosabelle). 
"Harp    of    the    North,    farewell!     The 

hills  grow  dark."     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The. 
"Harp  of  the  North  that  moldering  long 

hast  hung."     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The. 
"He   is  gone  on   the  mountain."      See 

Lady  of  the  Lake,  The   (Coronach). 
"He      paused:      the     listening      dames 

again."     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,    The. 

Heart  of  Midlothian,  The,  sets. 
Heath   This  Night   Must   Be   My   Bed, 

The.      See  Lady   of  the  Lake,   The. 
Hellvellyn. 
Here's  a  Health  to  King  Charles.     See 

Woodstock. 

Herring,  The.     See  Antiquary,  The. 
Hie    Away    [Hie    Away].      See    Wa- 

verley. 
"Humble  boon  was  soon  obtain'd,  The.'" 

See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Hunting  Song. 
Hymn  for  the  Dead.     See  Lay  of  the 

Last  Minstrel    ("Nought  of  the  bri 
dal"). 
Hymn  to  the  Virgin.     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The. 
"If    thou   would'st    view    fair    Melrose 

aright."     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The  (Melrose  Abbey). 
In  Memoriam:  Nelson,  Pitt,  Fox.     See 

Marmion  (To  William  Stewart  Rose, 

Esq.). 
Innominatus.      See    Lay    of    the    Last 

Minstrel  ("Breathes  there  the  man"). 
Interview     between     Amy     and     Lord 

Leicester  at  Kenilworth.     See  Kenil- 

worth. 
"It  was  an  English  ladye  bright."     See 

Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 
Ivanhoe,  sels. 
James  Fitz- James  and  Ellen.     See  Lady 

of  the  Lake,  The. 
Jock  o'   (or  of)    Hazeldean.      See  Guy 

Mannering. 
Kenilworth,  sels. 
Knight's  Toast,  The.   (a*.) 
Knight's   Tomb,    The    (wr.   at.).      See 

COLERIDGE,  SAMUEL  TAYLOR. 
Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
Lady  Coriskin.    See  Lord  of  the  Isles. 
Last   Minstrel,   The.      See  Lay  of  the 

Last  Minstrel,  The  (Minstrel,  The). 
Late  When  the  Autumn  Evening  Fell. 

See  Waverley. 
Lay  of  Rosabelle,  The.     See  Lay  of  the 

Last   Minstrel,   The    (Rosabelle). 
Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The,  self. 
Legend  of  Montrose,   The,   sel. 
Life.     See  Abbot,  The. 
Lighthouse,  The. 

"Like  April  morning  clouds."    See  Mar 
mion  (To  William  Erskine,  Esq.). 
Lochinvar.    See  Marmion. 
Lochinvar's  Ride.    See  Marmion. 
Look  Not  Thou.   See  Bride  of  Lanimer- 

moor. 

Lord  of  the  Isles,  The,  sels. 
Love.    See  Lay  of  the  Last   Minstrel. 
Love  of  Country  (or  Fatherland).    See 

Lay     of    the     Last     Minstrel,     The 

("Breathes  there  the  man"). 
Lucy  Ashton's  Song.   See  Bride  of  Lam- 

mermoor,  The. 
Lullaby  of  an  Infant  Chief. 
MacGregor's  Gathering. 
Mackrimmon's  Lament. 
Madge  Wildfire's  Song.    See  Heart  of 

Midlothian,  The. 
Maid  of  Neidpath,  The. 
Man  the  Enemy  of  Man.    See  Rokeby. 
March,   March    [,   Ettrick  and  Teviot- 

dalej.    See  Monastery,  The. 
Marmion,  sels. 

Marmion  and  Douglas.  See  Marmion. 
Meg  Merrilies.  See  Guy  Mannering. 
Melrose  Abbey.  See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The. 
Minstrel,   The.     See  Lay  of   the   Last 

Minstrel,  The. 
Minstrel's  Lowly  Bovver,  The.   See  Lay 

Of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 
Monastery,  The,  sels. 
Monks  of  Bangor's  March,  The. 
My  [Own,  My]  Native  Land.    See  Lay 

of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes 

there  the  man"). 


SCOTT,  Sir  Walter  (Continued). 

Native  Land.  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the 
man")- 

Nature's  Sympathy  with  the  Poet.  See 
Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The  ("Call 
it  not  vain"). 

Nelson  and  Pitt.  See  Marmion  (To 
William  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 

Nelson,  Pitt,  Fox.  See  Marmion  (To 
William  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 

Nora's  Vow. 

Norham  Castle.    See  Marmion. 

"Nought  of  the  bridal  will  I  tell."  See 
Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 

November  in  Ettrick  Forest.  See  Mar- 
rnion  (To  William  Stewart  Rose, 
Esq.). 

"November's  sky  is  chill  and  drear." 
See  Marmion  (To  William  Stewart 
Rose,  Esq.). 

O,  Brignall  Banks  Are  Wild  and  Fair. 
See  Rokeby. 

"O  Caledonia!  stern  and  wild."  See 
Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 
("Breathes  there  the  man"). 

Oh,  Rest  Thee,  Babe.  See  Guy  Man 
nering. 

O  Woman!  In  Our  Hours  of  Ease.  See 
Marmion. 

"O'er  Roslin  all  that  dreary  night." 
See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The 
(Rosabelle). 

Old  Christmas-Tide.  See  Marmion 
(Christmas  in  the  Olden  Time). 

Old  Mortality,  sels. 

Omnipotent,  The.    See  Antiquary,  The. 

On  Tweed  River,   See  Monastery,  The. 

One  Crowded  Hour.    See  Old  Mortality. 

One  Hour  with  Thee.    See  Woodstock. 

Orphan  Maid,  The.  See  Legend  of 
Montrose,  The. 

Our  Native  Land.  See  Lay  of  the  Last 
Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the 
man"). 

Outlaw,  The.    See  Rokeby. 

Oyster,  The.    See  Antiquary,  The. 

Palmer,  The. 

Parting  of  Marmion  and  Douglas,  The. 
See  Marmion  (Marmion  and  Doug 
las). 

Patriotism.  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the 
man"). 

Pibroch  of  Donuil  (or  Donald)    Dhu. 

Pirate,  The,  sels. 

Pitt  and  Fox.  See  Marmion  (To  Wil 
liam  Stewart  Rose,  Esq.). 

Pride  of  Youth.  See  Heart  of  Midlo 
thian,  The. 

Proud  Maisie  [Is  in  the  Wood].  See 
Heart  of  Midlothian,  The. 

Quentin  Durward,  sel. 

Rebecca's  Hymn.     See  Ivanhoe. 

Red  Harlaw,  The.    See  Antiquary,  The. 

Rob  Roy,  sels. 

Roderick  Dhu  [and  Fitz- James:  A 
Noble  Action].  See  Lady  of  the 
Lake,  The  (Fitz- James  and  Roderick 
Dhu). 

Rokeby,  sels. 

Rosabelle.  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The. 

Rover,  The.     See  Rokeby. 

Rover's  Adieu,  The.     See  Rokeby. 

St.  Swithin's  Chair.     See  Waverley. 

Savage  Grandeur.  See  Lord  of  the 
Isles,  The. 

Scotland,  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The  ("Breathes  there  the 
man"). 

Serenade,  A:  "Ah!  County  Guy,  the 
hour  is  nigh."  See  Quentin  Dur 
ward. 

Shepherd  [in  Winter],  The.  See  Mar 
mion. 

Sir  Walter  Scott's  Tribute.  See  Mon 
astery,  The. 

Soldier,  Rest!  [Thy  Warfare  O'er]. 
See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 

Song:  "Ah!  County  Guy,  the  hour  is 
nigh.  See  Quentin  Durward. 

Song:  "Heath  this  night  must  be  my 
bed,  The."  See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 
The  (Heath  This  Night  Must  Be  My 
Bed,  The). 

Song:  "Not  faster  yonder  rowers' 
might."  See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 
The. 

Song:  "O  Brignall  banks  are  wild  and 
fair."  See  Rokeby. 

836 


SCOTT,  Sir  Walter  (Continued). 

Song:  "Soldier,  rest!  thy  warfare  o'er" 

See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The  (Soldier 

Rest!). 
Song:  "Weary  lot  is  thine,  fair  maid 

A."      See  Rokeby. 
Song:    "Where    shall    the   lover   rest." 

See    Marmion     (Where     Shall    the 

Lover  Rest). 

Song:  Allan-a-Dale.     See  Rokeby. 
Song:    Brignall    Banks.      See   Rokeby 
Song:  Cavalier,  The.     See  Rokeby. 
Song:  County  Guy.     See  Quentin  Dur 
ward. 

Song:  Harp,  The.     See  Rokeby. 
Song  of  Albert  Graeme.     See  Lay  of 
.     the  Last  Minstrel,  The  ("It  was  an 

English  ladye"). 
Song  of  Clan-Alpine.     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The   (Boat  Song). 
Song  of  the  Reim-Kennar,  The.     See 

Pirate,  The. 
Song:     Soldier,     Rest!    Thy    Warfare 

O'er.      See  Lady   of  the  Lake,  The 

(Soldier,   Rest!). 
Song,  to  the  Air  of  "The  Bonnets  of 

Bonnie  Dundee."     See  Doom  of  Dev- 

orgoil,  The. 
Sound  [,  Sound]  the  Clarion.     See  Old 

Mortality. 
Stag    Hunt,    The.      See    Lady    of   the 

Lake,  The  (Chase,  The). 
Storming    of    the    Castle,    The.      See 

Ivanhoe. 
Sun  upon  the  Lake  Is  Low,  The.     See 

Doom  of  Devorgpil,  The. 
Sun  upon  the  Weirdlaw  Hill. 
Sweet  Teviot.     See  Lay   of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The. 
Tempest,   A.      See   Lord  of  the   Isles, 

The. 
"Thus  while  I  ape  the  measure  wild." 

See  Marmion  (To  William  Erskine, 

Esq.). 

Time.     See  Antiquary,  The. 
'Tis  Merry  in  Greenwood.     See  Harold 

the  Dauntless. 
To    a    Lady    [with    Flowers   from   the 

Roman   Wall]. 
To  a  Lock  of  Hair. 
To  an  Oak  Tree. 

To  William  Erskine,   Esq.     See  Mar 
mion. 
To  William   Stewart  Rose,  Esq.     See 

Marmion. 
Toils  Are  Pitched,  The.     See  Lady  of 

the  Lake,  The. 

Tournament,  The.     See  Ivanhoe. 
Trial  of  Rebecca,  The.      See  Ivanhoe. 
Trossachs,  The.    See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The. 
"True  Love's  the  Gift,"  etc.     See  Lay 

of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 
True-Love,    an    Thou    Be   True.      See 

Bride  of  Lammermoor,  The. 
Twist  Ye,  Twine  Ye!  [Even  So].     See 

Guy  Mannering. 
Violet,  The. 

Waken,  Lords  and  Ladies  Gay. 
Wasted,  Weary,  Wherefore  Stay.     See 

Guy   Mannering. 
Waverley,  sels. 
"Way   was   long,   the   wind   was   cold, 

The."      See   Lay   of   the  Last   Min 
strel,  The  (Minstrel,  The). 
Weary  Lot  [Is  Thine,  Fair  Maid],  A. 
"Western  waves  of  ebbing  day,  The." 

See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The. 
"When     dark     December    glooms    the 

day."     See  Marmion. 
Where  Shall  the  Lover  Rest.    See  Mar 
mion. 
Why  Sitt'st  Thou  by  That  Ruined  Hall. 

See  Antiquary,  The. 
Wild  Huntsman,  The.   (TV.) 
William  and   Helen.    (TV.) 
Woodstock,  sels. 

Young  Lochinvar.    See  Marmion  (Loch- 
invar)  . 
"SCOTT,      Sir      We-alter."    —   Paddy 

SCOTT,  William   Bell.— Below   the   Old 

House. 

Contentment   in  the  Dark. 
Glenkindie. 
Hero-Worship. 
Love's  Calendar. 
My  Mother. 

Norns  Watering  Yggdrasill,  The. 
Pygmalion. 
To  the  Dead. 
Witches'  Ballad,  The. 
Youth  and  Age. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Service 


SCOTT,   Winfield   Townley,  —  Antarctic 
from  New  England. 

Balcony  of  Dust. 

Enchanted  Lady,  The., 

From  General  to  Particular. 

Nightmare. 

Strange  Ancestor. 

Temple  in  the  Wilderness,  The. 

To  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. 

Truth  of  My  Time. 

SCOTT  of  Amwell,  John.  —  Drum,  The. 
SCOTT-HOPPER,     Queenie.  —  Railway 
Tunnel,  The. 

Very  Nearly. 
SCOTT-MONCRIEFF,  Charles  Kenneth. 

To  P.  G.  B. 
SCOTUS,  Edmundus.  —  Cavalry     Scout, 

The. 
SCOVILLE,  D.     C.  —  Truth    and    Vic- 

'SCRACE,  Richard"    (Mrs.    J.   B.   Wil 
liamson).  —  At  the  Place  of  the  Ro 
man  Baths. 
Auction,  The. 
Gypsies,  The. 
Masque  of  Souls,  A. 
S  GRANT  ON,     Bertha     S.  —  Christmas 

Thought  about  Dickens. 
SCRIBNER,  Mrs.  Josephine  E.  Pittman. 

Sad  Mistake,  A. 
SCRIBNER'S  MAGAZINE.—  How  Per 

simmons  Took  Cah  ob  der  Baby. 
SCRIVEN,  Joseph.—  Unfailing    Friend, 

The. 
SCROGGIN,  Andrew.  —  Piece    of    Red 

Calico,  A. 
5CRUGGS,  Anderson    M.  —  Christmas 

Today  (or  1930). 
Covered  Bridge,  The. 
Dawn.     See  Sonnets  of  the  Sea. 
Dusk.     See  Sonnets  of  the  Sea. 
First  Night  at  the  Beach.     See  Sonnets 

of  the  Sea. 
Fishing  Village. 
Glory  to  Them. 
Golden  Siege. 
How  Can  They  Honor  Him. 


Negro  Settlement. 
Old 


Houses. 

Old  Locksmith. 
Only  the  Dream  Is  Real. 
Retired  Business  Man. 
Ritual   for  Myself. 
Shadow  Friend. 
Sonnets  of  the   Sea. 
Walking  Song  for  a  Winter's  Day. 
SCRUGGS,  J.  E.—  Albatross. 
SCUDDER,     Eliza.   —   Love    of     God, 

The. 

Thou  Life  within  My  Life. 
To  a  Young  Child. 

Who  by  Searching  Can  Find  Out  God? 
SCUDDER,  H.  M.  (  Marty  n).—  Destroy 

er,  The. 

What  Intemperance  Does. 
SCUDDER,  Horace  Elisha.  —  Child  Born 

at  Bethlehem,  The. 
SCUDDER,  Vida.—  Sign  of  the  Son  of 

Man,  The. 

Thy  Kingdom,  Lord,  We  Long  For. 
SEABURY.EmniaPlayter.  —  New  Woman, 

The. 
SEAGER,  Allan.  —  Epilogue^  "To  sit  up 

on  a  rock  and  suffer  this." 
SEAGER,  Dorothy.  —  Encounter. 

Song  Proving  Nothing. 
SEAGER,  Mary  Chisholrn.  —  Garden,  The. 
SEAGRAVE,  Sadie  Fuller.—  Song  for  a 

Year. 
SEAMAN,  Alice  Marston.  —  Ships  at  An 

chor. 
SEAMAN,    Hellene.—  Hills    Keep    Holy 

Ground. 
SEAMAN,   Owen.  —  At  the  Sign  of  the 

Cock. 

Bulbul,  The. 

Lines  Written  by  Request. 
Of  Baiting  the  Lion. 
Plea  for  Trigamy,  A. 
Presto  Furioso. 
Song  of  Renunciation,  A. 
Thomas  of  the  Light  Heart. 
To  a  Boy-Poet  of  the  Decadence. 
To  Julia  in  Shooting  Togs. 
To  Julia  under  Lock  and  Key. 
To  the  Lord  of  Potsdam. 
Uses  of  Ocean,  The. 
SEARING,   Annie   E.   P.—  Love   Killed 

by  Suspicion. 
SEARING,     Mrs.     Edward     W.      See 

"GLYNDON,  HOWARD." 
SEARING,   Laura   Catherine   (Reddon). 
See  "GLYNDON,  HOWARD." 


SEARS,   Clara    Endicott.— Unfurling   of 

the  Flag,  The. 

SEARS,  Edmund  Hamilton.  —  Angels' 
Song,  The. 

Calm  on  the  Ear  of  Night. 

Christmas  Song:   "Calm  on  the  listen 
ing  ear  of  night." 

Glorious  Song  of  Old,  The. 

Gracious  Saviour  Born  of  Mary. 

It  Came  upon  the  Midnight  Clear. 

Listening  Ear  of  Night,  The. 

Peace  on  Earth. 

SEAVER,  Edwin.— Not  Yet  a  Word. 
SEA  WELL,  Molly  Elliot.— 'Lijah's  Call 

to  Preach. 

SECCOMB,  John.— Father  Abbey's  Will. 
SECORDIN,   F.   A.  —  Dream   of    Past 

Christmases,  A. 
SEDGWICK,   Henry   Dwight.  —  Leo   to 

His  Mistress. 

SEDLEY,  Sir  Charles.— Advice  to  the 
Old  Beaux. 

Ah    Cloris;    That    I    Now    Could    Sit. 
See  Mulberry-Garden,   The. 

Child  and  Maiden.     See  Mulberry  Gar 
den,  The. 

Indifference,  The. 

Love  Still  Has  Something  of  the  Sea. 

Mulberry  Garden,  The,  sel. 

"Not,  Celia,  that  I  juster  am." 

Phillis  Is  My  Only  Joy. 

Phillis  Knotting. 

Phyllis. 

Song:  "Ah!  Chloris,  that  I  now  could 
sit."     See  Mulberry  Garden,  The. 

Song:  "Love  still  has  something  of  the 
Sea." 

Song:  "Not  Celia  that  I  juster  am." 

Song:   "Phillis  is  my  only  Joy." 

Song:   "Smooth  was  the   Water,   cairn 
the  Air." 

Song:  Phillis. 

Song  to  Celia,  A. 

Song:  To  Chloris.     See  Mulberry-Gar 
den,  The. 

To  Celia. 

To  Celinda.    . 

To  Chloris.  See  Mulberry-Garden,  The. 
SEDULIUS,  Cjelius.— Magi  Visit  Herod, 
The. 

Miracle,  The. 

SEEDS,  Charme. — Autobiography. 
SEEGER,  Alan. — Champagne,  1914-15. 

Do  You  Remember  Once. 

I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with  Death. 

Letters  and  Diary. 

Makatoob,  sel. 

Message  to  America,  A. 

Ode  in  Memory  of  the  American  Vol 
unteers  Fallen  for  France. 

Paris. 

Rendezvous,  The. 

Sonnet:   [VIII]:  "Oh,  love  of  woman, 
you  are  known  to  be." 

Sonnet:  "Sidney,  in  whom  the  heyday 
of  romance.*' 

Sonnet:    "Why    should   you    be   aston 
ished  that  my  heart." 

Sonnet  to  Sidney. 

To  in  Church. 

SEEGMILLER,  Wilhelmina.— Good  Ap 
petite,  A. 

Humming  Bee,  A. 

Little   Seed,   A. 

Old  Doll,  The. 

One  Day  I  Went  Walking. 

Pictures. 

Rain-Wet  Pavements. 

Schools  for  Fish. 

What  I  Like. 

SEELYE,  Elizabeth  Eggleston.  —  Wash 
ington's  Last  Days. 

SEELYE,  Julius  H.  (Hawlfey).— Demer 
its  of  High  License,  The. 

God  Save  Our  Native  Land. 
SEGERSTROM,  Carrie  I.— School,  The. 
SEIBERT,   Leafa  Dome.  —  Grandma's 

Bible. 

SEIFFERT,  Marjorie  Allen  (Mrs.  Otto 
Seiffert;  Marjorie  Allen;  "Elijah 
Hay"). — Ancient  Tree,  The. 

Ballad:    "Follow,    follow   me    into    the 
South." 

Ballad  of  Lovely  Bridget. 

Ballad  of  Riding,  A. 

Ballad  of  the  Careless  Lover. 

Ballad  of  the  Dolphin's  Daughter. 

Ballad  of  the  Rag-Bag  Heart. 

Ballad  of  Thread  for  a  Needle. 

Berceuse. 

Crickets,  The. 

Dream  House,  The. 

Game  of  Three. 

837 


SEIFFERT,  Marjorie  Allen   (Cont'd*). 

Gray  Moth,  A. 

Her  Very  Tree. 

House    of    Straw.      See    These    Very 
Stones. 

Interior. 

Iron  Fare. 

Italian  Chest,  An. 

Japanese  Vase  Wrought  in  Metals,  A. 

Lorenzo's   Bas-Relief  for  a  Florentine 
Chest. 

Old  Woman,  The. 

Secret  Prayer,  The. 

Secret  Temple,  The. 

Shelter    from    the   Night.      See   These 
Very  Stones. 

Tall    Tower,    The.      See    These    Very 
Stones. 

These  Very  Stones. 

Winter's  Tree,  sel. 
SEISS,  Joseph  A. — Strong  Drink. 
SELDON,    Frank    H.  —  To    My    Setter, 

Scout. 
SELGAS  Y  CARRASCO,  Jose.— Empty 

Cradle,  The. 

SELINCOURT,   Mrs.   Augustus    Benja 
min  de.     See  McLEOD,  IRENE  RUTH 
ERFORD. 
SELINGER,  Emily. — Chromatics. 

James  Henry  in  School. 

Over  the  Garden  Wall. 
SELLERS,     Minnie    L.  —  Belshazzer's 

Feast. 

SELVA,  Salomon  de  la. — Tropical  Town. 
SEMEDO.  —  Sonnet:    "It    is    a    fearful 

night." 

SEMPILL,  Francis. — Maggie  Lauder. 
SEMPILL,   Robert.— Epitaph  of   Habbie 
Simpson,  The. 

Life  and  Death  of  the  Piper  of  Kilbar- 

chan,  The. 

SEMPLE,  Will  H.— In  a  Horse  Car. 
SENECA,  Lucius  Annseus. — End  of  Be 
ing,  The. 
SENIOR,  Walter  Stanley.— Vita  Magis- 

tra. 
SENNETT,  Harriet. — Flamingoes. 

Marsh  Blackbird,  A. 
SENNETT,    Stephen.  —  Twelfth    Night 

Song. 

SENNOTT,  George. — Name  Your  Poison. 
"SERANUS".        See      HARRISON,       S. 

( SUSIE)  FRANCES. 

SERCOMBE,   Marie.— Bedside  Flowers. 
SERENUS,    Aulus    Septimius. — Garden 

Is  a  Goodly  Thing,  A. 
SERVICE,  Robert  W.— Absinthe  Drink 
ers,  The. 

Afternoon  Tea. 

Ambition. 

At  Thirty-Five. 

Atavist,  The. 

Athabaska  Dick. 

Auction  Sale,  The. 

Baldness  of  Chewed  Ear,  The. 

Ballad  of  Blasphemous  Bill,  The. 

Ballad  of  Gum-Boot  Ben,  The. 

Ballad  of  Hard-Luck  Henry,  The. 

Ballad  of  One-Eyed  Mike,  The. 

Ballad  of  Pious  Pete,  The. 

Ballad  of  Soulful   Sam,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Black  Fox  Skin,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Brand,  The. 

Ballad  of  the  Northern  Lights,  The. 

Barb-Wire  Bill. 

Bill  the  Bomber. 

Bill's   Grave. 

Black  Dudeen,  The. 

Black  Sheep,  The. 

Blind  and  the  Dead,  The. 

Blood-Red  Fourragere,  The. 

Bohemian,  The. 

Bohemian  Dreams,  The. 

Bonehead  Bill. 

Booby-Trap,  The. 

Call,  The. 

Call  of  the  Wild,  The. 

Carry  On. 

Casualty,  A. 

Catastrophe. 

Cheer. 

Clancy  of  the  Mounted  Police. 

Coco-Fiend,  The.     See  My  Neighbors. 

Cocotte. 

Comfort. 

Comforter,   The. 

Concert  Singer,  The.     See  My  Neigh 
bors. 

Contented  Man,  The. 

Convalescent,  The. 

Coward,  The. 

Cow- Juice  Cure,  The. 

Cremation  of  Sam  Me  Gee,  The. 


Service 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


SERVICE,  Robert  W.   (Continued). 

Death  in  the  Arctic. 

Death  of  Marie  Toro,  The. 

Domestic  Tragedy,   A. 

Dreamer,  The. 

Dreams  Are  Best. 

Faceless  Man,  The.  See  Les  Grands 
Mutiles. 

Facility. 

Faith. 

Fi-Fi  in  Bed. 

"Fighting  Mac." 

Finistere. 

Fleurette. 

Fool,  The. 

Foreword:  "I've  tinkered  at  my  bits 
of  rhymes." 

Funk. 

Ghosts,  The. 

God's  in  the  Gutter. 

Going  Home. 

Golden  Days. 

Good-Bye,   Little  Cabin. 

Gramaphone  at  Fond-Du-Lac,  The. 

Grand-Pere. 

Grin. 

Haggis  of  Private  McPhee,  The. 

Headliner  and  the  Breadliner,  The. 

Heart  o'  the  North. 

Heart  of  the  Sourdough,  The. 

Her  Letter. 

His  Boys. 

Home  and  Love. 

I  Have  Some  Friends. 

Idealist,  The. 

If  You  Had  a  Friend. 

"If  you  had  the  choice  of  two  women 
to  wed.'* 

I'm  Scared  of  It  All. 

Insomnia. 

It  Is  Later  Than  You  Think. 

Jean  Desprez. 

Jim. 

Joy  of  Being  Poor,  The. 

Joy  of  Little  Things,  The. 

Julot  the  Apache. 

Junior  God,  The. 

Just  Think! 

Kelly  of  the  Legion. 

Land  of  Beyond,  The. 

Land  God  Forgot,  The. 

Lapse  of  Time  and  a  Word  of  Explan 
ation,  A. 

Lark,  The. 

Law  of  the  Yukon,  The. 

Legless  Man,  The.  See  Les  Grands 
Mutiles. 

L'Envoi:   "My  job  is  done,'*  etc. 

L'Envoi:  "We  talked  of  yesteryears," 
etc. 

L'Envoi:  "We've  finished  up  the  filthy 
War." 

L'Envoi:  "You  who  have  lived  in  the 
land.'* 

Les  Grands  Mutiles. 

L  Escargot  d'  Or. 

Little   Moccasins. 

Little  Old   Log  Cabin,  The. 

Little  Piou-Piou,   The. 

Little  Workgirl,  The.  See  My  Neigh 
bors. 

Logger,  The. 

Lone  Trail,  The. 

Lost. 

Lost  Master,  The. 

Low-Down  White,  The. 

Lucille. 

Lunger,   The. 

Lure  of  Little  Voices,  The. 

Man  from  Athabaska,  The. 

Man  from   Eldorado,   The. 

Man  Who  Knew,  The. 

March  of  the  Dead,  The. 

Men  of  the  High  North. 

Michael. 

Milking  Time. 

Missis  Moriarty's  Boy. 

Men  That  Don't  Fit  In,  The. 

Moon  Song. 

Mother,  The. 

Mountain  and  the  Lake,  The. 

Mourners,  The. 

Music  in  the  Bush. 

My  Bay'nit. 

My  Book. 

My  Foe. 

My   Friends. 

My  Garret. 

My  Hour. 

My  Job. 

My  Madonna. 

My  Masterpiece. 

My  Mate. 

My  Neighbors. 


SERVICE,  Robert  W.   (Continued). 

My  Prisoner. 

New  Year's  Eve. 

Noctambule. 

Nostomaniac,  The. 

Oh,  It  Is  Good. 

Odyssey  of  'Erbert  'Iggins,  The. 

Old  David  Smail. 

On  the   Boulevard. 

On  the  Wire. 

Only  a  Boche. 

Other   One,  The. 

Our  Hero. 

Outlaw,  The. 

Over  the  Parapet. 

Painter   Chap,   The.      See   My   Neigh 
bors. 

Parson's   Son,  The. 

Passing  of  the  Year,  The. 

Pencil  Seller,  The. 

Petit   Vieux,  The. 

Philanderer,  The. 

Philistine  and  the  Bohemian,  The. 

Pilgrims. 

Pines,  The. 

Poor  Peter. 

Pot  of  Tea,  A. 

Prelude:     "Alas!     upon    some    starry 
height." 

Prelude:  "I  sing  no  idle  songs  of  dal 
liance  days." 

Premonition. 

Priscilla. 

Prospector,   The. 

Quatrains. 

Quest,  The. 

Quitter,  The. 

Reckoning,  The. 

Red  Retreat,  The. 

Release,   The. 

Return,  The. 

Revelation,  The. 

Rhyme      of      the     Remittance      Man, 
The. 

Rhyme  of  the  Restless  Ones,  The. 

Rolling   Stone,  A. 

Rover,  The. 

Sceptic,  The. 

Scribe's   Prayer,   The. 

Sewing-Girl,   The. 

Shooting  of  Dan  McGrew,  The. 

Sightless  Man,  The.     See  Les  Grands 
Mutiles. 

Soldier  of  Fortune,  The. 

Son. 

Song  of  Sixty-Five,  A. 

Song  of  Success,  A. 

Song  of  the  Camp  Fire,  The. 

Song  of  the  Mouth-Organ,  The. 

Song  of  the  Pacifist,  The. 

Song  of  the  Sandbags,  A. 

Song  of  the  Soldier-Born,  The. 

Song  of  the  Wage- Slave,  The. 

Song  of  Winter  Weather,  A. 

Spell  of  the  Yukon,  The. 

Spirit  of  the  Unborn  Babe,  The. 

Squaw  Man,   The. 

Stretcher-Bearer,   The. 

Sunshine. 

Teddy   Bear. 

Telegraph  Operator,  The. 

Three   Tommies,   The. 

Three  Voices. 

Tipperary  Days. 

To  Sunnydale. 

To  the  Man  of  the  High  North. 

Trail  of  Ninety-Eight,  The. 

Tramps,  The. 

Trapper's  Christmas  Eve,  The. 

Tri- Colour. 

Twa  Jocks,  The. 

Twins. 

Unforgotten. 

Victory  Stuff. 

Volunteer,   The. 

Walkers,  The. 

Wanderlust,  The. 

Was  It  You? 

Wee  Shop,  The. 

While  the  Bannock  Bakes. 

Whistle  of  Sandy  McGraw,  The. 

Wife,  The. 

Wistful    One,  The. 

Woman  and  the  Angel,  The. 

Wonderer,  The. 

Wood-Cutter,  The. 

World's  All  Right,  The. 

Wounded. 

Young  Fellow  My  Lad. 

Younger  Son,  The. 

SETON,  E.— Mary,  Virgin  and  Mother. 
SETON,  Harold.— Evening  Star,  The. 

To  Somebody. 

838 


"SETOUN       (or      Seytoun),      Gabriel" 
(Thomas  Nicoll  Hepburn). — Eyes  of 
God,  The. 
God's   Work. 
Happy  As  a  King. 
Hiding. 

How  the  Flowers  Grow. 
Jack  Frost. 
Mystery,  A. 
Rain  in  Spring. 
Romance. 

Wind's   Song,  The. 
World's  Music,  The. 
SEWALL,    Alice    Archer.      See  JAMES, 

ALICE  ARCHER  SEWALL. 
SEWALL,   E.  M.  —  Cornelia  and  Her 

Jewels. 

SEWALL,  Frank.— Ox,  The.    See  Poesie. 
Poesie,  sel.   (TV.) 
Roll  Out,  O  Song. 

SEWALL,  Harriet  Winslow  (Mrs.  Sam 
uel    E.    Sewall).— Why   Thus   Long 
ing? 
SEWALL,    Jonathan    Mitchell.  —  Cato, 

sels. 

Cry  to  Battle,  A.     See  Cato. 
On  Independence. 
War  and  Washington.     See  Cato. 
SEWALL,  Mrs.  Samuel  E.   See  SEWALL, 

HARRIET  WINSLOW. 
SEWARD,    William    H—  Character    of 

Henry  Clay. 
Daniel  O' Conn  ell,  sel. 
Eulogy     on     O'Connell.      See     Daniel 

O'Connell. 
SEWELL,  Mrs.   Anna. — Young  English 

Gentleman,  The. 
Young  Primrose  Gatherers,  The. 
SEWELL,   George. — Dying  Man  in  His 

Garden,   The. 

SEXTUS  AURELIUS  PROPERTIUS. 

See  PROPERTIUS,  SEXTUS  AURELIUS. 

SEYMOUR,  Edward  Martin.— Two  Jolly 

Girl  Bachelors. 

SEYMOUR,    Horatio. — Saratoga    Monu 
ment  Begun,  The. 

SEYMOUR,  William  Kean.— Czesar  Re 
members. 
Enchantment. 
Foiled  Reaper,  The. 
John  Galsworthy,  0.  M. 
To  Music. 
Valley  Lilies. 
SEYSTER,  Lois.     See  MONTROSS,  Lois 

SEYSTEJR. 
"SEYTOUN,    Gabriel."      See  "SETOUN, 

GABRIEL." 
SHACKLEFORD,    Theodore    Henry.— 

Big  Bell  in  Zion,  The. 
SHACKLETT,    Mildred    D.  —  Autumn 

Gloves. 

Autumn  Train. 
Belonging  to  Summer. 
Broadcasting. 
Deep  in  the  Woods. 
Four  Kinds  of  Wading. 
Golden  Tacks. 
Movies  in  the  Fire. 
Mud  Cakes. 
Sometimes  Wish,  A. 
Swing  Ship,  The. 
Winter  Feathers. 
Winter  Treats. 

SHADES,  Maggie. — Wise  Counselor,  A. 
SHADWELL,  Bertrand. — Aguinaldo. 
Cervera.^ 
Imperialism. 
When  He  Comes. 
SHADWELL,  Thomas.  —  Expostulation, 

The.     See  Squire  of  Alsatia,  The. 
Let  Some  Great  Joys  Pretend  to  Find. 

See   Woman-Captain,   The. 
Squire  of  Alsatia,  The,  sel. 
Woman- Captain,  The,  sel. 
SCHAEFFER,   E.— Doing  for  Others. 
SHAFFER,     Gertrude    Kurzenknabe.  — 

Lying  Awake. 

SHAFFER,  Ines  V. — On  the  Heights. 
SHAIRP,  John  Campbell.  —  Autumn  in 

the  Highlands. 
Ben  Dorain,  sel.  (TV.) 
Bush  aboon  Traquair,  The. 
Cailleach  Bein-y-Vreich. 
Haunt  of  the   Deer,  The.     (TV.)     See 

Ben  Dorain. 
SHAKESPEARE,     William.  —  Absence. 

See  Sonnets  (LVII). 
Adam's    Warning    and    Persuasion    of 
His    Young    Master    Orlando.      See 
As  You  Like  It. 

Adversity.     See  As  You  Like  It  (Ban 
ished  Duke,  etc.). 
After  the  Battle.     See  King  Henry  V. 


AUTHOB  1HDEX 


Shakespeare 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued}. 
"Against   my  love   shall   be,   as   I   am 

now."     See  Sonnets   (LXIII). 
Agamemnon  and  Nestor.     See  Troilus 

and  Cressida. 

Agincourt.     See  King  Henry  V   (Pro 
logues  to  Henry  V).  . 
Agincourt.     See  King  Henry  V  (baint 

Crispian's  Day).  .  r  .  ,  .  . 
"Ah,  wherefore  with  infection  should 

he  live."     See  Sonnets   (LXVII). 
Airy    Nothings.       See    Tempest,    The 

(Such   Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made 

Of). 
"Alas,  'tis  true  I  have  gone  here  and 

there."     See  Sonnets  (CX). 
"All    the    world's    a    stage."      See   As 

You  Like  It   (Seven  Ages  of   Man, 

The). 

All's  Well  That  Ends  Well,  sel. 
"And  will  he  not   come  again."     See 

Hamlet. 

Antony  and  Cleopatra,  sels. 
Antony  on  the   Death  of   Caesar.     See 

Julius  Caesar. 
Antony's  Address  to  the  Romans.    See 

Julius  Csesar   (Antony  on  the  Death 

of  Csesar). 
Antony's   Description  of   Brutus.     See 

Julius  Csesar  ("This  was  the  noblest 

Roman  of  them  all"). 
Antony's  Eulogy  on  Caesar.     See  Julius 

Caesar    (Antony    on    the    Death    of 

Csesar) . 
Antony's    Oration    over    the    Body    of 

Caesar.     See  Julius   Caesar    (Antony 

on  the  Death  of  Caesar.). 
Approach  of  Age,  The.     See  Sonnets 

Approach  of  the  Fairies,  The.  See  Mid 
summer  Night's  Dream,  A. 

Ariel's  Last  Song.  See  Tempest,  The 
("Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck 

Ariel's  Song.   See  Tempest,  The  (Come 

unto  These  Yellow  Sands). 
Ariel's  Song.     See  Tempest,  The  (Sea 

Dirge,  A). 
Ariel's     Song.       See     Tempest,     The 

("Where  the  bee  sucks,"  etc.). 
Armed.     See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
"As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage." 

See  Sonnets   (XXIII). 
As  You  Like  It,  sels. 
"Asleep,  my  Love?"     See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A. 
At     Dawn.       See     Cymbeline     (Hark, 

Hark!  the  Lark!). 
Aubade.     See  Cymbeline  (Hark,  Hark! 

the  Lark!). 

Autolycus.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 
Autolycus'   Song.     See  Winter's  Tale, 

The. 
Ay,    but    to    Die.       See    Measure    for 

Measure. 

Balcony  Scene.     See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Balthasar's     Song.       See     Much    Ado 

about  Nothing. 
Banished    Duke    Living   in   the   Forest 

Speaks  to  His  Retainers,  The.    See 

As  You  Like  It. 

Banishment.     See  King  Richard  II. 
Be  True.     See  Hamlet  (Polonius'  Ad 
vice  to  Laertes). 

Beatrice.     See  Much  Ado  about  Noth 
ing. 
"Being  your  slave,  what  should  I   do 

but  tend."     See  Sonnets   (LVII). 
Belly  f  and    the    Members,    The.      See 

Coriolanus. 
Benedick's  Soliloquy.     See  Much  Ado 

about  Nothing. 

Bird  of  Dawning.     See  Hamlet. 
Bitter    Song.     See    As    You    Like    It 

(Blow,  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind). 
Blind  Love.  See  Sonnets  (CXLVIII). 
Blossom,  The.  See  Love's  Labour's 

Lost  (On  a  Day,  Alack  the  Day). 
Blow,  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind.    See 

As  You  Like  It. 
Blow,  Winds.     See  King  Lear. 
Body  and  Soul.    See  Sonnets  (CXLVI). 
Bolingbroke.     See  King  Richard  II. 
Bravery.    See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
Brutus.    See  Julius  Csesar  ("This  was 

the  noblest  Roman  of  them  all"). 
Brutus    and    Cassius    [Quarrel].      See 

Julius    Caesar     (Quarrel    of    Brutus 

and  Cassius). 
Brutus  on  the  Death  of   Csesar.     See 

Julius   Csesar. 

Brutus's  Address.  See  Julius  Caesar 
(Brutus  on  the  Death  of  Csesar). 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued}. 

Buckingham's  Address  to  the  Populace 
on  His  Way  to  Execution.  See  King 
Henry  VIII. 

"But  be  contented:  when  that  fell  ar 
rest."  See  Sonnets  (LXXIV). 

"But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself 
away."  See  Sonnets  (XCII). 

But  Man,  Proud  Man.  See  Measure 
for  Measure  (Sister  Pleads  for  a 
Brother's  Life,  A). 

"But  to  my  mind, — though  I  am  native 
here."  See  Hamlet. 

Caesar  to  His  Petitioners.  See  Julius 
Csesar. 

Caliban  after  the  Shipwreck.  See 
Tempest,  The. 

Call  of  the  Woods,  The.  See  As  You 
Like  It  (Under  the  Greenwood 
Tree). 

Capulet's  Rage  at  His  Daughter  Juliet. 
See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 

Cardinal  Wolsey  [on  Being  Cast  Off  by 
King  Henry  VIII] .  See  King  Henry 
VIII  (Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 

Cares  of  Kingship.     See  King  Henry  V. 

Carpe  Diem.    See  Twelfth  Night. 

Casket  Song,  The.  See  Merchant  of 
Venice,  The. 

Cassio's  Lost  Reputation.  See  Othello, 
the  Moor  of  Venice. 

Cassius  on  (or  against)  Caesar.  See 
Julius  Csesar  ("What  means  this 
shouting?"). 

Cassius  on  Honour.  See  Julius  Cresar 
("What  means  this  shouting?"). 

Cassius  to  Brutus.  See  Julius  Caesar 
("What  means  this  shouting?"). 

"Chariest  rnaid  is  prodigal  enough, 
The."  See  Hamlet. 

Christmas.  See  Hamlet  (Bird  of 
Da\vning,  The). 

Chronicle  of  Wasted  Time.  See  Son 
nets  (CVI). 

Citizens  Defend  Angiers,  The.  See 
King  John. 

Clarence's  Dream.  See  King  Rich 
ard  III. 

Cleopatra.     See  Antony  and  Cleopatra. 

Cleopatra's  Barge.  See  Antony  and 
Cleopatra. 

Closet  Scene  from  Hamlet.  See  Ham 
let  ("Now,  mother,"  etc.). 

Combat,  A.  See  King  Henry  IV, 
Part  I. 

Come  Away,  [Corne  Away,]  Death. 
See  Twelfth  Night. 

Come,  Thou  Monarch  of  the  Vine.  See 
Antony  and  Cleopatra. 

Come  unto  These  Yellow  Sands.  See 
Tempest,  The. 

Comedy  of  Errors,  sel. 

Commonwealth  of  the  Bees,  The.  See 
King  Henry  V. 

Compliment  to  Queen  Elizabeth.  See 
Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 

Consolation,  A.     See  Sonnets  (XXIX). 

Constance's  Denunciation  of  King 
Philip.  See  King  John. 

Constant  Service  of  the  Antique  World, 
The.  See  As  You  Like  It  (Adam's 
Warning  and  Persuasion,  etc.). 

Content.  See  King  Henry  VI,  Part 
III. 

Coriolanus,  sels. 

Counsel  of  Polonius,  The.  See  Ham 
let  (Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes). 

Course  of  True  Love,  The.  See  Mid 
summer-Night's  Dream,  A. 

Courser,  The.     See  Venus  and  Adonis. 

Court  Scene.  See  Winter's  Tale, 
The. 

Cowards.     See  Julius  Caesar. 

Crabbed  Age  and  Youth. 

Cranmer's  Prophecy  of  Queen  Eliza 
beth.  See  King  Henry  VIII. 

Cymbeline,  sels. 

Daffodils.    See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 

Dagger  of  the  Mind,  A.  See  Macbeth 
(Murder  of  King  Duncan). 

Dagger  Scene,  The.  See  Macbeth 
(Murder  of  King  Duncan). 

Death  of  Adonis,  The.  See  Venus  and 
Adonis. 

Deaths  of  Antony  and  Cleopatra,  The. 
See  Antony  and  Cleopatra. 

Desdemona's  Song.  See  Othello,  the 
Moor  of  Venice. 

Despite  Time.    See  Sonnets  (CXXIII). 

"Devouring  time,  blunt  thou  the  Lion's 
paws."  See  Sonnets  (XIX). 

Dirge.  See  Cymbeline  (Fear  No  More 
the  Heat  o'  the  Sun). 

839 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued). 

Dirge:  "Come  away,  come  away, 
death."  See  Twelfth  Night  (Come 
Away,  etc.). 

Dirge  for  lor  of]  Love.  See  Twelfth 
Night  (Come  Away,  etc.). 

Dogberry  and  Verges.  See  Much  Ado 
about  Nothing. 

Dover  Cliffs.     See  King  Lear. 

Dream  of  Clarence.  See  King  Rich 
ard  III. 

Drinking  Song,  A.  See  Antony  and 
Cleopatra. 

Dumain's  Rhymes.  See  Love's  La 
bour's  Lost  (On  a  Day,  Alack  the 
Day) . 

Duncan's  Murder.  See  Macbeth  ("If 
it  were  done"). 

England  [I].     See  King  Richard  II. 

England  at  Peace.  A  Vision.  See 
King  Henry  VIII  (Cranmer's  Proph 
ecy  of  Queen  Elizabeth). 

England  at  War  (4).  See  King  Henry 
V  (Henry  the  Fifth  at  Harfleur). 

England  at  War  (1-3,  5-7).  See  King 
Henry  V  (Prologues  to  Henry  V). 

Epilogue:  "Now  my  charms  are  all 
ore-throwne."  See  Tempest,  The. 

Epilogue  [to  Midsummer-Night's  Dream] . 
See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A 
(Approach  of  the  Fairies,  The). 

Eternal  Summer.  See  Sonnets  (XVIII). 

Everlasting  Rest.  See  Romeo  and  Ju 
liet. 

"Expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame, 
The."  See  Sonnets  (CXXIX). 

Fairies'  (or  Fairy)  Lullaby,  The  ("You 
spotted  snakes  with  double  tongues"). 
See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 
(Fairies'  Song). 

Fairies'  Lullaby,  The  ("Come  now  a 
roundel").  See  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream,  A. 

Fairies'  Song-.  See  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream,  A. 

Fairy  Land.  See  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream,  A  (Puck  and  the  Fairy). 

Fairy  Life,  The,  I.  See  Tempest,  The 
("Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck 

Fairy*  Life,  The,  II.  See  Tempest, 
The  (Come  unto  These  Sands). 

Fairy  to  Puck,  The.  See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A  (Puck  and  the 
Fairy) . 

Fairy's  Wander-Song.  See  Midsum 
mer-Night's  Dream  (Puck  and  the 
Fairy) . 

Fall  of  Wolsey.  See  King  Henry  VIII 
(Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 

Falstaff  and  Prince  Hal.  See  King 
Henry  IV,  Part  I. 

Falstaff' s  Boasting.  See  King  Henry 
IV,  Part  I. 

Fancy.  See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The 
("Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred"). 

Farewell,  A:  "Now,  most  noble  Bru 
tus."  See  Julius  Ca;sar. 

Farewell!  [A  Long  Farewell]  to  All 
My  Greatness.  See  King  Henry 
VIII  (Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 

"Farewell !  thou  art  too  dear  for  my  pos 
sessing."  See  Sonnets  (LXXXVII). 

Father  and  Son.  See  King  Henry  VI, 
Part  I. 

Father's  Fury,  A.     See  King  Lear. 

Fear  No  More  [the  Heat  o'  the  Sun]. 
See  Cymbeline. 

Feste's  Song  from  Twelfth  Night.  See 
Twelfth  Night  (Carpe  Diem). 

FtdeleC's  Dirge].  See  Cyrabeline  (Fear 
No  More  the  Heat  o'  the  Sun) . 

Flowers.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 

Footpath  Way,  The.  See  Winter's 
Tale,  The. 

Forest  of  Arden,  The.  See  As  You 
Like  It  (Banished  Duke,  etc.). 

Fortune  and  Men's  Eyes.  See  Son 
nets  (XXIX). 

Fortune's  Finger.  See  Hamlet  (Ham 
let's  Declaration  of  Friendship). 

"Forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide,  The." 
See  Sonnets  (XCIX). 

Fraud  of  Men,  The.  See  Much  Ado 
about  Nothing. 

Friends  in  Death.     See  King  Henry  V. 

Friendship.  See  Hamlet  (Hamlet's 
Declaration  of  Friendship). 

"From  fairest  creatures  [we  desire  in 
crease]."  See  Sonnets  (I). 

"From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the 
spring."  See  Sonnets  (XCVIII). 


Shakespeare 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued}. 
Frustra.      See    Measure    for    Measure 

(Take,  O  Take  Those  Lips  Away). 
Full   Fathom  Five   [Thy  Father  Lies]. 

See  Tempest,  The   (Sea  Dirge,  A). 
"Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I 

seen."     See  Sonnets   (XXXIII). 
Gaunt's     Dying     Speech.       See     King 

Richard  II. 

Ghost   Scene  from  Hamlet.     See  Ham 
let. 
"Give  him  this  money  and  these  notes, 

Reynaldo."     See  Hamlet. 
"Give  me  my  robe,  put  on  my  crown." 

See  Antony  and  Cleopatra. 
"Give   thy   thoughts    no   tongue."      See 

Hamlet    (Polonius3   Advice   to    Laer 
tes). 
Gobbo's    Dilemma.      See    Merchant    of 

Venice,  The. 
Good  Deeds.     See  Merchant  of  Venice, 

The. 
Good    Deeds    Past.      See    Troilus    and 

Cressida. 
Good    Name    [in    Man    and    Woman]. 

See  Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice. 
Goodness   of  Things    Evil.     See   King 

Henry  V. 
Gracious    Time,     The.       See     Hamlet 

(Bird  of  Dawning,  The). 
Greenwood   [Tree],  The.     See  As  You 

Like  It  (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 
Grief.   See  Hamlet. 
"Had  it  pleas'd  Heaven."    See  Othello, 

the  Moor  of  Venice. 
Hamlet,  sels. 

Hamlet  to  the  Players.    See  Hamlet. 
Hamlet's  Advice  to  the  Players.     See 

Hamlet  (Hamlet  to  the  Players). 
Hamlet's     Declaration    of    Friendship. 

See  Hamlet. 

Hamlet's  Ghost.     See  Hamlet. 
Hamlet's  Instruction  [s]  to  the  Players. 

See  Hamlet  (Hamlet  to  the  Players). 
Hamlet's    Soliloquy    [on   Death].      See 

Hamlet. 
Hark,    Hark!    the   Lark    [at    Heaven's 

Gate  Sings].     See  Cymbeline. 
"Hast  thou  (which  art  but  aire)."    See 

Tempest,  The. 
Having  Done  and  Doing.     See  Troilus 

and  Cressida. 
"He  jests   at   scars,   that  never   felt  a 

wound."     See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Helena  and  Hermia.     See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A. 
Henry  Fifth's  Address  to  His  Soldiers. 

See  King  Henry  The  Fifth    (Henry 

the  Fifth  at  Harfleur). 
Henry  IV's   Seliloquy  on   Sleep.      See 

King  Henry  IV,  Part  II. 
Henry  VI,  Part  II,  sels. 
Henry  the  Fifth  at    (or  before)    Har 
fleur.     See  King  Henry  V. 
Henry  the  Fifth's  Wooing.     See  King 

Henry  V. 
Henry's   Speech  before  Harfleur.     See 

King-  Henry  V   (Henry  the  Fifth  at 

Harfleur) . 

Her  Beauty.     See  Sonnets   (CVI). 
Her  Infinite  Variety.     See  Antony  and 

Cleopatra. 
Hermione's    Defence.      See    Winter's 

Tale,   The. 
Holly    Song.     See    As    You    Like    It 

(Blow,  Blow.JThou  Winter  Wind). 
Hotspur.     See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
Hotspur  and  the  Fop  (or  a.  Popinjay). 

See  King  Henry  IV,   Part  I. 
Hotspur     to     Worcester.       See     King 

Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
Hotspur's  Defence.      See  King   Henry 

IV,  Part  I. 
Hotspur's  Description  of  a  Fop.     See 

King  Henry  IV,  Part  I. 
"How    can    I    then    return    in    happy 

plight."     See  Sonnets    (XXVIII). 
"How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence 

been."     See  Sonnets   (XCVII). 
"How  oft  when  men  are  at  the  point 

of  death."     See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
"How  oft,  when  thou,  my  music,  music 

play'st."     See  Sonnets  (CXXVIII). 
How  Should  I  Your  True  Love  Know. 

See  Hamlet. 
"How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make 

the  shame."    See  Sonnets  (XCV). 
"I   am    not    covetous    for   gold."      See 
King  Henry  (Saint  Caspian's  Day). 
"I  am   thy  father's  spirit.     See  Ham 
let   (Hamlet's  Ghost). 
I    Come    to    Bury    Caesar.     See    Jul 
ius       Caesar       (Antony       on       the 
Death  of  Csesar). 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued}. 
"I  have  done  the  state  some  service  and 

they  knpw't."     See  Othello,  the  Moor 

of  Venice. 

I    Know    a    Bank.      See    Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A. 

"J  never  may  believe."     See  Midsum 
mer-Night's  Dream,  A   (Poet  Great 
ly  Pictured,  The). 
"1    saw    a    thousand    fearful    wrecks." 

Sec  King  Richard  III. 
If  Music  Be  the  Food  of  Love[,  Play 

On].     See  Twelfth  Night. 
"If    thou    survive    my    well-contented 

day."     See  Sonnets   (XXXII). 
"If  we  shadows  have  offended."     See 

Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 
Imagination.     See    Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A. 
"In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine 

eyes."     See  Sonnets   (CXLI). 
"In    loving    thee    thou    know'st    I    am 

forsworn."     See  Sonnets   (CLII). 
In    Perdita's    Garden.      See    Winter's 

Tale,  The. 
In    Such   a   Night.      See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The. 
In  the  Duke  of  York's   Garden.     See 

King  Richard  II. 
In  the  Greenwood.     See  As  You  Like 

It  (Under  the  Greenwood  Tree). 
Ingratitude.      See    As    You    Like    It 

(Blow,  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind). 
"Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep 

open."     See  Sonnets  (LXI). 
"Is    she    to    be    buried    in    Christian 

burial."      See  Hamlet. 
It  Was  a  Lover  [and  His  Lass].     See 

As  You  Like  It. 
Jaques'    "Seven   Ages   of   Man."      See 

As    You    Like    It    (Seven    Ages    of 

Man,  The). 
Jog  On,  Jog  On.     See  Winter's  Tale, 

The. 

Jolly  Shepherd.     See  King  Lear. 
Juliet.    See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Juliet's  Sincerity.     See  Romeo  and  Ju 
liet. 
Juliet's    Wooing    of    the    Night.      See 

Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Julius  Caesar,  sels. 

Justice.     See  King  Henry  VI,  Part  II. 
Katharine  of  Aragon.     See  King  Henry 

Katherine's  Admonition.     See  Taming 

of  the  Shrew,  The. 
King    Henry.       See    King    Henry    V 

(Henry  the  Fifth's   Wooing). 
King     Henry    before     Harfleur.       See 

King  Henry  V  (Henry  the  Fifth  at 

Harfleur) . 

King  Henry  VIII,  sels. 
King  Henry  V,  sels. 
King  Henry  IV,  Part  I,  sels. 
King  Henry  IV,  Part  II,  sel. 
King  Henry  VI,  Part  I,  sel. 
King  Henry  VI,  Part  III,  sels. 
King  John,  sels. 
King  Lear,  sels. 
King  Richard  II,  sels. 
King  Richard  III,  sels. 
King  Richard's  Despondency.  See  King 

Richard  II. 
King  to  His  Soldiers  before  Harfleur, 

The.      See   King    Henry   V    (Henry 

_the  Fifth  at  Harfleur). 
Kingship  ("Lets  talk  of  graves").    See 

King  Richard  II. 
Kingship  ("O  God!  methinks  it  were"). 

See  King  Henry  VI,  Part  III. 
"Know'st  thou  not."     See  King  Rich 
ard  II. 

Lady  Macbeth.     See  Macbeth. 
"Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow."    See 

Winter's  Tale,  A. 
Lear's  Speech  to  Cordelia.     See  King 

Lear. 
"Let  me  confess  that  we  two  must  be 

twain."     See  Sonnets  (XXXVI). 
"Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true 

minds."     See  Sonnets   (CXVI). 
"Let  those  who  are  in  favor  with  their 

stars."     See  Sonnets  (XXV). 
Life.      See    As    You    Like    It    (Seven 

^Ages  of  Man,  The). 
Life  without  Passion,  The.     See  Son 
nets   (XCIV). 
Life's     Revels.       See     Tempest.     The 

(Such    Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made 

On). 
"Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the 

pebbled  shore."     See  Sonnets  (LX). 

840 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued) 
Liles  'That      Fester.        See     Sonnets 


(.  Ad  V  )  . 

L°e°d 


. 

"Lo,    as   a    careful    housewife   runs   to 

catch."     See  Sonnets  (CXLIII). 
"Look  in  thy   glass,   and  tell  the  'face 

thou  viewest."  See  Sonnets  (III). 
"Looke  heere  upon  this  Picture,  and 

on     this."        See     Hamlet      ("Now 

Mother,"  etc.}. 
Love.     See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The 

("Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred") 
Love.     See  Sonnets    (CXVI). 
Love  Dissembled.    See  As  You  Like  It, 
Love     Forsworn.       See     Measure    for 

Measure  (Take,  O  Take  Those  Lips 

Away)  . 
Love    in    Spring-Time.      See   As    You 

Like  It    (It   Was  a  Lover  and  His 

Lass). 
Love  Is  Not  Love  Which  Alters.     See 

Sonnets   (CXVI). 
Lover's  Complaint,  A,  sel. 
Lover's    Despair,    The.      See    Twelfth 

Night    (Come    Away,    Come    Away, 

Death). 
Lover's     Lament,     A.       See     Twelfth 

Night    (Come    Away,    Come   Away, 

Death). 
Lovers  Love  the  Spring.     See  As  You 

Like  It    (It   Was  a  Lover  and  His 

Lass). 
Lovers   Meeting.     See  Twelfth   Night 

(Carpe  Diem). 

Love's  Concession.  See  Sonnets  (  CXXX)  . 
Love's  Eternity.    See  Sonnets  (CXVI). 
Love's  Labour's  Lost,  sels. 
Love's  Memory.     See  All's  Well  That 

Ends   Well. 
Love's  Perjuries.     See  Love's  Labour's 

Lost  (On  a  Day,  Alack  a  Day)." 
Lullaby  for  Titania.    See  Midsummer- 

Night's  Dream,  A.  (Fairies'  Song). 
Macbeth  and  the  Witches.  See  Mac 

beth  (Witches'  Meeting,  The). 
Macbeth's     Fortune.        See     Macbeth 

(Witches'  Meeting,  The). 
Macbeth's    Hallucination.       See    Mac 

beth   (Murder  of  King  Duncan). 
Macbeth's    Murder    Meditation.      See 

Macbeth  ("If  it  were  done,"  etc.}. 
Madrigal,  A:    "Crabbed  age  and  youth." 
Madrigal:    "Take,    O    take    those   lips 

away."     See   Measure    for  Measure 

(Take,  O  Take  Those  Lips  Away). 
Madrigal:    "Tell    me    where   is   Fancy 

bred."       See    Merchant    of    Venice, 

The     ("Tell     me    where    is    Fancy 

bred"). 

Magic.     See  Tempest,  The. 
Man,    A.      See   Julius    Caesar    ("This 

was    the    noblest    Roman    of    them 

all"). 
Man.     See  Measure  for  Measure  (Sis 

ter  Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life,  A). 
Man's  Ingratitude.  See  As  You  Like 

It  (Blow,  Blow  Thou  Winter  Wind). 
Mark  Antony  Scene.  See  Julius  Csesar. 
Mark  Antony's  Oration.  See  Julius 

Csesar    (Antony    on    the    Death    of 

Csesar)  . 

Martial  Friendship.     See  Cqriolanus. 
Marullus  to  the  Roman  Citizens.     See 

Julius  Caesar. 

Measure  for  Measure,  sels. 
Meeting  of  Orlando  and  Rosalind,  The. 

See    As    You    Like    It    ("From   the 
east  to  western  Ind"). 
Memory.     See  Sonnets   (XXX). 
Merchant  of  Venice,  The,  sels. 
Mercutio's  Description  of  Queen  Mab. 

See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
Mercutio's  Phantasy.     See  Romeo  and 

Juliet. 
Mercy.      See    Measure    for    Measure 

(Sister  Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life, 

A). 

Mercy.    See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
Merry  Heart,  The.    See  Winter's  Tale, 

The. 

Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,  The,  sel. 
"Methought     what     pain     it     was     to 

drown."     See  King  Richard  III. 
Midnight.       See    Midsummer  -  Night's 

Dream,  A  (Approach  of  the  Fairies, 

The). 

Midnight.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The. 
Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A,  sels. 
Mind.    See  Taming  of  the  Shrew,  The. 
Mind     Diseased,     A.       See     Macbeth 

("Canst  thou  not  minister"). 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Shakespeare 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued}, 

Mistress  Mine.  See  Twelfth  Night 
(Carpe  Diem). 

Mrs.  Page  and  Mrs.  Ford.  See  Merry 
Wives  of  Windsor,  The. 

Moonlight  [and  Music].  See  Merchant 
of  Venice,  The  ("How  sweet  the 
moonlight"). 

"Most  potent  grave,  and  reverend 
signiors."  See  Othello,  the  Moor  of 
Venice. 

Motley  Fool,  The,  See  As  You  Like 
It. 

Much  Ado  about  Nothing,  sets. 

Morning  [Song  for  Imogen],  A.  See 
Cymbeline  (Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark). 

Murder,  The.     See  Macbeth. 

Murder  of  Julius  Csesar.  See  Julius 
Csesar. 

Murder  of  King  Duncan.  See  Mac 
beth. 

Murder  Pact,  The.  See  Macbeth  ("If 
it  were  done"). 

Murderers,  The.  See  Macbeth  (Mur 
der,  The). 

Music.  See  King  Henry  VIII  (Or 
pheus  with  His  Lute). 

Music.  See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The 
("How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleeps"). 

Music  of  Hounds,  The.  See  Midsum 
mer-Night's  Dream,  A. 

Music's  Silver  Sound.  See  Romeo  and 
Juliet. 

"My  desolation  does  begin."  See  An 
tony  and  Cleopatra. 

"My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  I  am 
old."  See  Sonnets  (XXII). 

"My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still." 
See  Sonnets  (CXLVII). 

"My  love  is  strengthened,  though  more 
weak  in  seeming."  See  Sonnets 
(CII). 

"My  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like  the 
sun."  See  Sonnets  (CXXX). 

"My  tongue-tied  Muse  in  manners 
holds  her  still."  See  Sonnets 
(LXXXV). 

Nativity,  The.  See  Hamlet  (Bird  of 
Dawning,  The). 

"No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am 
dead."  See  Sonnets  (LXXI). 

"No  more  be  grieved  at  that^  which 
thou  hast  done."  See  Sonnets 
(XXXV). 

"No  more  but  in  a  woman."  See  An 
tony  and  Cleopatra. 

"No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that 
I  do  change."  See  Sonnets  (CXXIII) . 

Noble  Friendship,  A.  Hamlet  and 
Horatio.  See  Hamlet  (Hamlet's  Dec 
laration  of  Friendship). 

"Not  from  the  stars."  See  Sonnets 
(XIV). 

"Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded  monu 
ments."  See  Sonnets  (LV). 

"Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  pro 
phetic  soul."  See  Sonnets  (CV1I). 

Not  Poppy,  nor  Mandragora.  See 
Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice. 

"Now  entertaine  conjecture  of  a  time." 
See  King  Henry  V  (Prologues  to 
Henry  V). 

"Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent." 
See  King  Richard  III. 

"Now,  mother,  what's  the  matter?" 
See  Hamlet. 

"Now  (my  fairst  Friend)."  See  Win 
ter's  Tale,  The. 

Now  the  Hungry  Lion  Roars.  See 
Midsummer  -  Night's  Dream  (Ap 
proach  of  the  Fairies,  The). 

"O,  for  my  sake  do  you  with  Fortune 
chide."  See  Sonnets  (CXI). 

"Oh  from  what  powre  hast  thou  this 
powrefull  might."  See  Sonnets 
(CL). 

"O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beau 
teous  seem."  See  Sonnets  (LIV). 

"O !  How  thy  worth  with  manners  may 
I  sing."  See  Sonnets  (XXXIX). 

"O,  lest  the  world  should  task  you  to 
recite."  See  Sonnets  (LXXII). 

"O  me!  what  eyes  hath  Love  put  in 
my  head."  See  Sonnets  (CXLVII I). 

O  Mistress  Mine  [Where  Are  You 
Roaming?].  See  Twelfth  Night 
(Carpe  Diem). 

"O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of 
heart."  See  Sonnets  (CIX). 

"O  Proserpina."  See  Winter's  Tale, 
The. 

"O  sleep!  O  gentle  sleep  1"  See  King 
Henry  IV,  Part  II. 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (.Continued). 
"O  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh  would 

melt."      See   Hamlet. 
"O!  that  you  were  yourself;  but,  love, 

you  are."  See  Sonnets  (XIII). 
"O  we  have  made  a  vow  to  study, 

Lord."     See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
"O!  what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am 

I.      See    Hamlet    ("Welcome,    dear 

Rosenkrantz,"   etc.). 
"O!  who^  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand. 

See  King  Richard  II. 
Oberon  and  Titania  to  the  Fairy  Train. 

See   Midsummer-Night's    Dream,    A. 
Old  Age  of  Temperance.     See  As  You 

Like  It   (Adam's  Warning  and  Per 
suasion,   etc.). 
Olivia.     See  Twelfth  Night  ("Madam, 

yond  young  fellow,"  etc.). 
On    a    Day    [Alack    the    Day].      See 

Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
Ophelia.     See  Hamlet. 
Ophelia's    Songs.      See   Hamlet    (How 

Should  I  Your  True  Love  Know). 
Ophelia's  Songs.     See  Hamlet  ("They 

bore  him  barefaced,"  etc.), 
Opportunity.    See  Julius  Csesar  (There 

Is  a  Tide  in  the  Affairs  of  Men). 
Opportunity.  See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 

The. 
"Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make." 

See  Sonnets  (LXXXI). 
Oration  of  Mark  Antony.     See  Julius 

Csesar     (Antony    on    the    Death    of 

Cffisar) . 
Order  and  the  Bees.     See  King  Henry 

V  (Commonwealth  of  the  Bees). 
Orlando's  Rhymes.  See  As  You  Like 

It  ("From  the  east  to  western  Ind"). 
Orlando's  Wooing.     See  As  You  Like 

It. 
Orpheus  with  His  Lute  [Made  Trees]. 

Sec  King  Henry  VIII. 
Othello.     How    He   Won   the   Love   of 

Desdemona.     See  Othello,  the  Moor 

of  Venice. 
Othello     Reviews     His     Career.       See 

Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice. 
Othello,   the   Moor   of   Venice,  sel. 
Othello's    Apology.      See    Othello,    the 

Moor  of  Venice. 
Othello's    Defence.      See    Othello,    the 

Moor  of  Venice. 
Othello's    Remorse.      See    Othello,   the 

Moor  of  Venice. 
Othello's  Speech  before  the  Duke  and 

the  Senators.     See  Othello,  the  Moor 

of  Venice. 
Othello's    Wooing.      See    Othello,    the 

Moor  of  Venice. 
Our    Little   Life.      See  Tempest,    The 

(Such   Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made 

On). 

Our  Revels  Now  Are  Ended.     See  Tem 
pest,   The    (Such    Stuff  As   Dreams 

Are  Made  On). 

Over   Hill,   over   Dale.      See   Midsum 
mer-Night's    Dream    (Puck    and   the 

Fairy) . 
Pageant,     The.       See     Tempest,     The 

(Such   Stuff  As   Dreams  Are   Made 

On). 
Pages'  Song,  The.     See  As  You  Like 

It  (It  Was  a  Lover  and  His  Lass). 
Passionate  Pilgrim,  The,  sels. 
Past  Reason.     See  Sonnets  (CXXIX). 
Patience  and  Sorrow.     See  Much  Ado 

about  Nothing. 
Peddler's     (or    Pedlar's)     Song.       See 

Winter's  Tale,  The. 
Perdita's  Garden.     See  Winter's  Tale, 

The. 

Pericles,  sel. 

Phoenix  and  the  Turtle,  The. 
Poet  Greatly  Pictured,  The.     See  Mid 
summer-Night's    Dream,    A. 
Polonius'  Advice  to  [His  Son]  Laertes. 

See  Hamlet. 

Polonius  Advises  His  Son.     See  Ham 
let. 

Polonius  to  Laertes.     See  Hamlet  (Po 
lonius'  Advice  to  Laertes) . 
"Poor   soul,    the   centre   of   my    sinful 

earth."  See  Sonnets  (CXLVI). 
Poor  Wat.  See  Venus  and  Adonis. 
Portia  and  Nerissa  [Regarding  the 

Suitors].     See  Merchant  of  Venice, 

The. 
Portia  at  the  Bar.      See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The  (Trial  Scene,  The>. 
Portia  on  Mercy.  See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The  (Mercy). 

841 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued). 

Portia's  Appeal  for  Mercy.  See  Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The  (Mercy). 

Portia's  Picture.  See  Merchant  of 
Venice,  The. 

Portia's  Speech  to  Bassanio.  See  Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The  (Casket  Scene). 

Post  Mortem.     See  Sonnets  (XXXII). 

Potion  Scene,  The.  See  Romeo  and 
Juliet. 

Power  of  Music,  The.  See  Merchant 
of  Venice,  The  ("How  sweet  the 
moonlight  sleeps  upon  this  bank"). 

Prayer  before  Agincourt.  See  King 
Henry  V. 

Prince  Arthur.     See  King  John. 

Prince  Henry  and  Falstaff.  See  King 
Henry  IV,  Part  I. 

Puck  and  the  Fairy  [Queen].  See 
Midsummer  Night's  Dream,  A. 

Puck's  Song.  See  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream,  A  (Puck  and  the  Fairy). 

Quality  of  Mercy  [Is  Not  Strained], 
The.  See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 

Quarrel  of  Brutus  and  Cassius.  See 
Julius  ^Caesar. 

Queen  Katharine's  Appeal  to  King 
Henry.  See  King  Henry  VIII 
(Trial  of  Queen  Katharine). 

Bueen   Mab.      See   Romeo   and  Juliet, 
ueen  Margaret's  Triumph.     See  King 

Richard  III. 
Rain  It  Raineth  Every  Day,  The.     See 

Twelfth  Night   (When  That  I   Was 

and  a  Little  Tiny  Boy). 
Rape  of  Lucrece,  The,  sels. 
Regrets  of  Drunkenness.  See  Othello, 

the  Moor  of  Venice. 
Remembrance    [of  Things   Past].     See 

Sonnets    (XXX). 

Remorse  of  King  Claudius.  See  Ham 
let. 

Revolutions.     See  Sonnets  (LX). 
Romeo  and  Juliet,  sels. 
Rosalind.    See  As  You  Like  It  ("From 

the  east  to  western  Ind"). 
Royal  Barge,  A.     See  Antony  and  Cle 
opatra. 
Sad    Stories   of   the    Death    of   Kings. 

See  King  Richard  II. 
Sadness    and    Merriment.      See    Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The. 
Saint  Crispian's  Day.  See  King  Henry  V. 
"Say  that   thou  didst   forsake  me   for 

somefault."  See  Sonnets  (LXXXIX). 
Sea  Dirge,  A.    See  Tempest,  The. 
Seals  of  Love.    See  Measure  for  Meas 
ure     (Take,     O     Take     Those     Lips 

Away) . 
"See,    what    a    grace    was    seated    on 

this    brow.*'      See    Hamlet    ("Now, 

mother,"   etc.}. 
Seven  Ages  of  Man,  The.     See  As  You 

Like    It. 
"Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a   Summer's 

day?"      See   Sonnets    (XVIII). 
"She  is  the  fairies'   midwife,  and  she 

conies."      See  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
She     Never     Told     Her     Love.      See 

Twelfth  Night. 
"She    that    was    ever    fair    and    never 

proud."      See  Othello,   the  Moor  of 

Venice. 
Shepherd's   Life,  A.    See  King  Henry 

VI,   Part   III. 

Shylock   Lends  the  Ducats.    See  Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The. 
Shylock  to  Antonio.    See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The. 
Shylock  to  the  Jews.    See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The. 
Sigh   No   More,    [Ladies].      See   Much 

Ado  about  Nothing. 
Silvia.    See  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona. 
"Sin   of   self-love    possesseth   all    mine 

eye."     See  Sonnets   (LXII). 
"Since  brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor 

boundless  sea."    See  Sonnets  (LXV). 
"Since  my  dear  soul   was  mistress  of 

her  choice."     See  Hamlet  (Hamlet's 

Declaration  of  Friendship). 
Sister  Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life,  A. 

See  Measure  for  Measure. 
Sleep.     See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  II. 
Sleep    and    the    Monarch.      See    King 

Henry  IV,  Part  II. 
Sleep — Innocent  _Sleep.      See   Macbeth 

(Murder  of  King  Duncan). 
Sleep-walking  Scene.      See  Macbeth. 
"So  am  I  as  the  rich,   whose  blessed 

key."  See  Sonnets  (LID. 
"So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that 

Muse.     See  Sonnets  (XXI). 


Shakespeare 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued), 
"So   oft   have   I   invoked  thee   for  my 

Muse/'      See   Sonnets    (LXXVIII). 
"So    shall   I    live,    supposing   thou   art 

true."     See  Sonnets  (XCIII). 
"So  work  the  honey-bees."    See  King 

Henry    V     (Commonwealth    of    the 

Bees,  The). 

Soliloquy  from   "Hamlet."     See  Ham 
let  (Hamlet's  Soliloquy). 
Soliloquy  of   King   Richard  III.      See 

King  Richard  III. 
Soliloquy      on      Death.      See      Hamlet 

(Hamlet's  Soliloquy). 
"Some    glory    in   their   birth,    some    in 

their  skill."     See  Sonnets   (XCI). 
"Some    say,   thy   fault   is   youth,    some 

wantonness."     See  Sonnets  (XCVI). 
Song:  "Blow,  blow,  thou  winter  wind." 

See  As   You  Like   It    (Blow,    Blow, 

Thou  Winter  Wind). 
Song:   "Fox,  the  ape,  the  humble-bee, 

The."     See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
Song:     "Full    fathom    five    thy    father 

lies."    See  Tempest,  The  (Sea  Dirge, 

A). 

Song:  "Hark,  hark!  the  lark  at  heav 
en's  gate  sings."  See  Cymbeline 

(Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark!). 
Song:    "How   should  I  your  true  love 

know."    See  Hamlet  (How  Should  1, 

etc.'). 
Song:    "O    mistress    mine,    where   are 

you   roaming?"     See  Twelfth   Night 

(Carpe  Diem). 
Song:    "Orpheus    with    his    lute    made 

trees."     See  King  Henry  VIII  (Or 
pheus  with  His  Lute) . 
Song:  "Tomorrow  is  Saint  Valentines 

day."     See  Hamlet. 
Song:    "Under    the    greenwood    tree." 

See    As    You    Like    It    (Under    the 

Greenwood  Tree). 
Song:   "When  daisies  pied,  and  violets 

blue."     See  Love's  Labor's  Lost. 
Song:  "When  icicles  hang  by  the  wall." 

See    Love's    Labour's    Lost     (When 

Icicles  Hang  by  the  Wall). 
Song:    "Where    the    bee    sucks,    there 

suck  I."     See  Tempest,  The. 
Song:    "Who  is   Silvia?   what  is  she." 

See  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona. 
Song  at  Sunrise.    See  Cymbeline  (Hark, 

Hark!  the  Lark!). 
Song  at  the  Moated  Grange,  A.     See 

Measure  for  Measure. 
Song  for  Mariana.     See  Measure  for 

Measure  (Take,  O  Take  Those  Lips 

Away) . 
Song:   Greenwood  Tree,  The.     See  As 

You  Like  It  (Under  the  Greenwood 

Song  of  Ariel.  See  Tempest,  The 
(Come  unto  These  Yellow  Sands). 

Sonsr  of  Autolycus.  See  Winter's  Tale, 
The. 

Song  of  the  Fairy.  See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A  (Puck  and  the 

Song  of  the  Holly.  See  As  You  Like 
It  (Blow,  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind). 

Song  to  Imogen.  See  Cymbeline  (Hark, 
Hark!  the  Lark!). 

Song  to  Silvia.  See  Two  Gentlemen 
of  Verona. 

Song:  Who  Is  Sylvia?  See  Two  Gen 
tlemen  of  Verona. 

Sonnet:  "Let  me  not  to  the  marriage 
of  true  minds."  See  Sonnets 
(CXVI). 

Sonnets,  sels. 
Soul  and  Body.  See  Sonnets  (CXLVI) . 

Speech  before  Harfleur.  See  King 
Henry  V  (Henry  the  Fifth  at  Har 
fleur)  . 

Spring  [and  Winter].  See  Love's  La 
bour's  Lost  ("When  daisies  pied," 
etc.). 

Spring  and  Winter.  See  Love's  La 
bour's  Lost  (When  Icicles  Hang  by 
the  Wall). 

Spring  Flowers.  See  Winter's  Tale, 
The. 

Stephano's  Song.  See  Tempest,  The 
(Caliban  after  the  Shipwreck). 

Such  Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made  On. 
See  Tempest,  The. 

Suns  and  Clouds.  See  Sonnets 
(XXXIII). 

"Sure  he  that  made  us  with  such  large 
discourse."  See  Hamlet, 

Sweet  Music.  See  King  Henry  VIII 
(Orpheus  with  His  Lute). 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued). 
Sweet-and-Twenty.     See  Twelfth  Night 

(Carpe  Diem). 
"Swift    as    a    shadow,    short    as^  any 

dream."      See      Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A. 
Swimmer,  A.    See  Julius  Csesar  ("What 

means  this  shouting?"). 
Sylvia.     See   Two    Gentlemen    of    Ve 
rona. 
"Take    all    my    loves,    my    love,    yea, 

take  them  all."     See  Sonnets  (XL). 
Take,  O  Take,  Those  Lips  Away.     See 

Measure  for  Measure. 
Taming  of  the  Shrew,  The,  sels. 
Tavern    Scene,    A.     See    King    Henry 

IV,  Part  I. 
Tell   Me  Where  Is  Fancy  Bred.     See 

Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
Tempest,  The,  sels. 
"That  thou  art  blamed  shall  not  be  thy 

defect."     See  Sonnets   (LXX). 
"That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  not  all  my 

grief."     See  Sonnets   (XLII). 
"That  time  of  year  thou  may'st  in  me 

behold."     See  Sonnets   (LXXIII).. 
"Then  hate  me  when  thou   wilt    [;  if 

ever,  now]."     See  Sonnets   (XC). 
There  Is  a  Tide  [in  the  Affairs  of  Men] . 

See  Julius  Csesar. 
"These  are  the  forgeries  of  jealousie." 

See    Midsummer-Night's   Dream,   A. 
These  Few  Precepts.     See  Hamlet  (Po- 

lonius'   Advice  to   Laertes). 
These  Lines.     See  Sonnets   (XXXII). 
"They    bore    him    barefaced    on    the 

bier."     See  Hamlet, 
"They   that   have   power  to    hurt,    and 

will  do  none."    See  Sonnets  (XCIV). 
"Thine  eyes  I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying 

me."     See  Sonnets  J^CXXXII). 
This  England.     See  King  John. 
This    Royal    Throne    of    Kings.      See 

King  Richard   II. 
"Those  hours  that  with  gentle  work  did 

frame."     See  Sonnets  (V). 
"Those  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's 

eye      doth     view."        See      Sonnets 

(LXIX). 

"Those  pretty  wrongs  that  liberty  com 
mits."     See  Sonnets  (XLI). 
"Thou   God  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke 

these  surges."     See  Pericles. 
Thrice  Armed.      See  King  Henry  VI, 

Part  II. 
"Thus   is  his  cheek   the  map  of   days 

outworn."     See  Sonnets   (LXVIII). 
"Thy     bosom     is     endeared     with     all 

hearts."     See   Sonnets    (XXXI). 
Time.     See  Sonnets   (LX). 
Timon  of  Athens,  sels. 
Timon's  Epitaph.    (TV.) 
Tir'd    with    All    These    [,    for   Restful 

Death  I  Cry].     See  Sonnets  (LXVI). 
"To  be  or  not  to  be,  that  is  the  ques 
tion."      See   Hamlet    (Hamlet's    So 
liloquy). 
To   Fidele.     See  Cymbeline    (Fear  No 

More  the  Heat  o'  the  Sun). 
To  Gild  Refined  Gold.     See  King  John. 
To  His  Love.     See  Sonnets   (XVIII). 
"To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be 

old."      See  Sonnets    (CIV). 
To    Silvia.      See    Two    Gentlemen    of 

Verona,  The. 

To-morrow  [,  and  To-morrow,  and  To 
morrow],     See   Macbeth. 
Tongues  in  Trees.     See  As  You  Like 

It   ( Banished, m Duke,  etc.). 
Tragedy    of    King    John.      See    King 

John. 

Traitors.     See  King  Henry  V. 
Trial  of   Queen  Katharine,   The.     See 

King  Henry  VIII. 
Trial    Scene,   The.      See   Merchant  of 

Venice,  The. 
Triumph  of  Death,  The.     See  Sonnets 

Troilus  and  Cressida,  sels. 

Troy  Depicted.  See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 
The. 

True  Friend,  A.  See  Hamlet  (Ham 
let's  Declaration  of  Friendship). 

True  Love.     See  Sonnets  (CXVI). 

Tu-Whit  To- Who.  See  Love's  Labour's 
Lost  (When  Icicles  Hang  by  the 
Wall). 

Twelfth   Night,  sels. 

Twilight  of  Love.  See  Sonnets 
(LXXIII) . 

Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona,  sels. 

"Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and 
despair."  See  Sonnets  (CXLIV). 

842 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued). 
Ulysses.    On  Degree.     See  Troilus  and 

Cressida. 

Ulysses.    The  Instant  Way.     See  Troi 
lus   and  Cressida. 
"Unarme  Eros,  the  long  dayes  taske  is 

done."  See  Antony  and  Cleopatra. 
Unchangeable,  The.  See  Sonnets  (CIX). 
Under  the  Greenwood  Tree.  See  As 

You  Like  It. 
LTneasy    Lies    the    Head.      See    King 

Henry  IV,   Part  II.  S 

Unrequited  Love.     See  Twelfth  Night 

(She  Never  Told  Her  Love). 
Uses  of  Adversity,  The.     See  As  You 

Like  It  (Banished  Duke,  etc.). 
Valiant   Redress.    See  King  Richard  II. 
Valor.      See   Troilus   and   Cressida. 
Valour.      See  Coriolanus. 
Venus    Abandoned.       See    Venus    and 

Adonis. 

Venus  and  Adonis,  sels. 
Ver  and  Hiems.     See  Love's  Labour's 

Lost    ("When  daisies  pied,"  etc.). 
Violet     Bank,    A.       See    Midsummer- 
Night's     Dream,     A     ("I    know    a 

bank"). 
"Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great 

verse."      See    Sonnets    (LXXXVI). 
Way  to  Dusty  Death,  The.     See  Mac 
beth     ("Tomorrow,     and    tomorrow, 

and    tomorrow"). 
"Weary   with   toil,   I   haste  me  to  my 

bed."     See  Sonnets   (XXVII). 
"Welcome,  dear  Rosencrantz,  and  Guil- 

denstern."     See  Hamlet. 
"What  is  your  substance,  whereof  are 

you  made."     See  Sonnets  (LIII). 
"What  potions  have  I  drunk  of  Siren 

tears."     See  Sonnets  (CXIX). 
"What    shall    he    have   that   killed  the 

deer?"     See  As  You  Like  It. 
"What    you    do,    still    betters   what    is 

done.""     See  Winter's  Tale,  The. 
"When  daffodils  begin  to  peer."     See 

Winter's  Tale,  The. 
"When  daisies  pied  and  violets  blue." 

See  Love's   Labour's  Lost. 
"When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy 

brow."      See   Sonnets    (II). 
"When     I     consider    everything    that 

grows."      See   Sonnets    (XV). 
"When  I  do  count  the  clock  that  tells 

the  time."      See  Sonnets    (XII). 
"When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand 

defac'd."      See   Sonnets    (LXIV). 
When  Icicles  Hang  [by  the  Wall].    See 

Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
"When,  in  disgrace  with  Fortune  and 

men's  eyes."  See  Sonnets  (XXIX). 
"When  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted 

time."     See  Sonnets  (CVI). 
"When    my    love    swears    that    she    is 

made      of      truth."        See      Sonnets 

(CXXXVIII). 
When  That  I  Was  and  a  Little  Tiny 

Boy.     See  Twelfth  Night. 
"When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent 

thought."      See  Sonnets    (XXX). 
"When   thou   shalt  be   disposed  to  set 

me  light."  See  Sonnets  (LXXXVIII). 
"Where  art  thou,  Muse,  that  thou  for- 

get'st  so  long."     See  Sonnets. 
Where  Is  Fancy  Bred?     See  Merchant 

of  Venice,  The. 
"Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I." 

See  Tempest,  The. 
"Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid." 

See  Sonnets   (LXXIX). 
"Who  is  it  that  says  most?    Which  can 

say  more."  See  Sonnets  (LXXXIV). 
"Who  is  Silvia?  what  is  she."  See 

Two    Gentlemen   of   Verona. 
"Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to 

come."     See  Sonnets   (XVII). 
"Why  didst  thou  promise  such  a  beau 
teous  day."    See  Sonnets  (XXXIV). 
"Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new 

pride."     See  Sonnets   (LXXVI). 
Why   Should   a  Man.      See   Merchant 

of  Venice,  The. 
"Why  should  this  a  desert  be?"     See 

As  You  Like  It. 
"Will    the    king    come,    that    I    may 

breathe    my   last."      See  King   Rich 
ard  II. 

"Will   you  buy  any  tape."     See  Win 
ter's  Tale,  The. 
Willow,    Willow.       See    Othello,    the 

Moor  of  Venice. 

Winter      [Song],       See     Love's     La 
bour's     Lost     (When    Icicles    Hang 

by  the  Wall). 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Shelley 


SHAKESPEARE,  William  (Continued). 

Winter's  Tale,  The,  sets. 

Witches'  Incantation.  See  Macbeth 
(Witches'  Meeting,  The). 

Witches'  Meeting,  The.     See  Macbeth. 

Witches'  Song,  The.  See  Macbeth 
(Witches'  Meeting,  The). 

Wolsey.  See  King  Henry  VIII  (Wol- 
sey's  Farewell  to  Cromwell). 

Wolsey,  on  His  Downfall.  See  King 
Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 

Wolsey 's  Advice  to  Cromwell.  See 
King  Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  Fare 
well  to  Cromwell). 

Wolsey's  Fall.  See  King  Henry  VIII 
(Wolsey's  Soliloquy). 

Wolsey's  Farewell  to  Cromwell.  See 
King  Henry  VIII. 

Wolsey's  Farewell  to  His  Greatness. 
See  King  Henry  VIII  (Wolsey's  So 
liloquy)  . 

Wolsey's  Soliloquy.  See  King  Henry 
VIII. 

Words  of  Faulconbridge,  The.  See 
King  John  (This  England). 

World's  Way,  The.  See  Sonnets 
(LXVI). 

"You  spotted  snakes  [with  double 
tongue]."  Sce^  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream,  A  (Fairies'  Song). 

Young  Love.  See  Merchant  of  Venice, 
The  ("Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred"). 

Youth  and  Age, 
SHALER,  Nathaniel     Southgate. — Pupil 

of  Agassiz,  A. 

SHANAFELT,  Clara.  —  Invocation:  "O 
Glass-Blower  of  time." 

Season. 
SHANE,  Elizabeth. — Herons  on  Bo  Island. 

Hush  Song. 

Mountainy  Childer,  The. 

Sheskinbeg. 

Traveller,  The. 

Wee  Hughie. 

SHANFELTER,  C.  C.— Stevedore,  The. 
SHANK,  Clarence  D.— Class-Day  Address. 
SHANK,  Edith  H. — First  Frost,  The. 
SHANKS,  Edward.— Boats  at  Night. 

Drilling  in  Russell   Square. 

Fields  Are  Full,  The. 

For  Remembrance. 

Garden  Reverie. 

Going  In  to  Dinner. 

Glow-Worm,  The. 

High  Germany. 

Lady  Godiva. 

Lonely  Place,  A. 

Memory. 

Night  Piece,  A, 

Rainbow,  The. 

Searchlights. 

Sleeping  Heroes. 

Song:  "As  I  lay  in  the  early  sun." 

To  the  Unimplored  Beloved. 

To  the  Unknown  Light. 

Waste. 

SHANLY,  Charles  Dawson.— Brier-Wood 
Pipe,  The. 

Broken  Pitcher,  The.  See  Kitty  of 
Coleraine. 

Civil  War. 

Fancy  Shot,  The. 

Kitty  of  Coleraine. 

Walker  of  the  Snow,  The. 
SHANNON,  Monica.— Only    My    Opin 
ion. 

Tree  Toad,  The. 
SHARMAN,  Mrs.   Henry  Burton.      See 

below. 

SHARMAN,  Lyon  (Mrs.  Henry  Burton 
Sharman). — Ballad  of  a  Famous 
Fisherman,  A. 

Brasses. 

Building  of  the   Sea-Wall,  The. 

Dragon  Sees   His  Advantage,  The. 

Dragon's  Warning,  The. 

Great  Tides,  The. 

Old  Man  Pot. 

SHARP,  Dallas  Lore.  —  Muskrats  Are 
Building,  The. 

Wild  Mother,  The. 

"SHARP,  Luke."  See  BARR,  ROBERT. 
SHARP,  William.  See  "MACLEOD,  FIONA/' 
SHARPE,  R.  L.— Bag  of  Tools,  A. 

Builders. 

Stumbling-Block  or  Stepping-Stone. 
SHARPE,  R.    S. — Love's    Strategy. 

Minute-Gun,  The. 
SHAW,  Alfred  C.— Somewhere. 
SHAW,  Cuthbert. — Monody  to  the  Mem 
ory  of  a  Young  Lady,  sel. 

Time's  Balm.  See  Monody  to  the 
Memory  of  a  Young  Lady. 


SHAW,  David  T. — Columbia,    the    Gem 

of  the  Ocean. 

Red,  White  and  Blue,  The. 
SHAW,  Dora. — Out  in  the  Sobbing  Rain. 
SHAW,  Emma. — Night  Ride  on  the  En 
gine,  A. 

School  Episode,  A. 
SHAW,    Frances     (Mrs.    Howard    Van 

Doren  Shaw). — Cologne  Cathedral. 
Garden   of   No-Delight,   The. 
Harp  of  the  Wind,  The. 
Last  Guest,  The. 
Little  Pagan  Rain  Song. 
Ragpicker,  The. 

Rain  ("Golden  sun  is  garish,  The"). 
"Who  Loves  the  Rain." 
SHAW,  Francis   A. — Heroes. 
SHAW,  George  Bernard.— Man  of  Des 
tiny,  The,  sel. 
Napoleon    and   a    Strange    Lady.      See 

Man  of   Destiny,  The. 
SHAW,  Henry    Wheeler.      See    "BILL 
INGS,  JOSH." 
SHAW,  Mrs.  Howard  Van  Doren.     See 

SHAW,  FRANCES. 
SHAW,  John. — Sleighing  Song. 

Song:    "Who    has    robbed    the    ocean 

cave." 
SHAW,  Knowles. — Handwriting   on   the 

Wall,  The. 

SHEAD,  Arthur  Curtis. — Delayer,  The. 
SHEARD,  Mrs.  Charles.    See  below. 
S  HEARD,  Virna  (Mrs.  Charles  Shear  d) 
Ballad  of  the  Quest,  The. 
Christmas  Peacemaker,  The. 
Daisy,  The. 
Hallowe'en. 
In  Solitude. 
Nocturne:   "Infold  us  with  thy  peace, 

dear  moon-lit  night." 
Postmen. 

Shepherd  Wind,  The. 
Slumber  Angel,  The. 
Song  of  Summer  Days,  A. 
Southern  Lullabv,  A. 
SHEARER,  Mrs.  Harold  H.  See  WELLES, 

WINIFRED. 
SHEFFIELD,  F  (Mr*.),  Rena   Carey    (or 

Gary). — Jan  Ibn  Jan. 
Sea- Stretch. 

SHEEHAN,     P.  (Patrick)      A.  (Augus 
tine). — Come  Back  to  Erin! 
Napoleon  and  O'Connell. 
Shaun  O'Dwyer  Aglanna. 
SHEELMAN,  Harry  J.— Over  the   Or 
chard  Fence. 

SHEETZ,  Wealthy.— Love's  Song. 
SHEFFIELD,   John,   Duke   of  Bucking 
hamshire. — Love's    Slavery. 
On    One  Who    Died   Discovering  Her 

Kindness. 

Reconcilement,  The. 
Relapse,  The. 
Song:    "Come,    Celia,    let's    agree    at 

last." 

To  a  Coquet  Beauty. 
SHELDON,  Charles    Frederic.  —  Psalrn 
XXXVII.       See      Psalms      (Psalm 
XXXVII). 
SHELDON,  Charles  Monroe.— Jesus  the 

Carpenter. 
Joe's  Baby. 

SHELDON,  Frederick.— Belted   Will. 
SHELDON,  G.   M.— Telemachus. 
SHELDON,      Gilbert.  —  St.     Anthony's 

Township. 
SHELDON,  Lurana  W.  —  Better  Way, 

The. 

No   Science  for  Him. 
Too  Progressive  for  Him. 
SHELDON,  Verna.— Boots    for    Paving 

Stones. 

SHELLEY,  D.  N. — Devotion  to  Duty. 
SHELLEY,  Percy  Bysshe. — Ad9nais. 
Alastor:  or,  The  Spirit  of  Solitude. 
Arethusa. 
Asia's  Reply.   See  Prometheus  Unbound 

(Voice  in  the  Air). 

Asia's    Song.       See    Prometheus    Un 
bound  (Voice  in  the  Air). 
Autumn  [:  A  Dirge]. 
"Away!  The  moor  is  dark  beneath  the 

moon." 

Beatrice's  Farewell.     See  Cenci,  The. 
Bridal  Song,  A. 
Cenci,  The,  sels. 
Charles  the  First,  sel. 
Child   of   Twelve,   A.      See   Revolt   of 

Islam,  The. 
Chorus:     "World's    great    age    begins 

anew,  The."     See  Hellas. 
Chorus:   "Worlds  on    worlds    are   roll 
ing  ever."     See  Hellas. 

843 


SHELLEY,  Percy  Bysshe  (Continued). 
Chorus:  Love  Song.  (TV.)  See  Cyclops. 
Chorus  of  Satyrs,  Driving  Their  Goats. 

(Tr.)     See  Cyclops. 
Closing     Lines    of     "Prometheus    Un 
bound."      See   Prometheus   Unbound 

("Pale   stars   are    gone,   The"    ["To 

suffer  woes,"  etc.]). 
Cloud,  The. 
Cyclops,  sels.     (Tr.) 
"Darkness   has  dawned  in   the   East." 

See  Hellas. 
Day  of  Liberty,  The.     See  Prometheus 

Unbound. 
Day   of   Love,   The.      See   Prometheus 

Unbound     ("Pale    stars    are    gone, 

The"). 
Daybreak. 
Defiance.      See    Prometheus    Unbound 

("Monarch    of    gods   and    Dsemons," 

etc.). 
Demon    Speaks,    The.    (Tr.)      See    El 

Magico  Prodigioso. 
Desire  of  the  Moth,  The. 
Dirge,  A:   "Rough  wind  that  moanest 

loud." 

Dirge  for  the  Year. 
Dream  of  the  Unknown,  A. 
"Echoes  we:  listen!"     See  Prometheus 

Unbound. 
Elegy    on    the   Death    of   John    Keats. 

See  Adonais. 
Empire  and  Victory.     See  Prometheus 

Unbound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The" 

["This  is  the  day,"  etc.]). 
England  in  1819. 

Epilogue  of  "Prometheus."  See  Pro 
metheus  Unbound  ("Pale  stars  are 

gone,  The"). 
Epips_ychidion. 

Evening    [Ponte  a  Mare,  Pisa]. 
Final   Chorus  from   Hellas.      See  Hel 
las    (Chorus:    "World's   great   age," 

etc.). 

Flight  of  Love,   The. 
Fragment:  "To  thirst  and  find  no  fill — 

to  wail  and  wander." 
Fragment:      "When     soft    winds     and 

sunny  skies." 
Fragment  on  Keats. 
Fragment,  A:  To  Music. 
Fragment:  Wedded  Souls. 
From  the  Arabic. 
"From  unremembered  ages  we."     See 

Prometheus  Unbound   ("Monarch  of 

gods  and  Daemons,"  etc.). 
Garden,  A. 

Gleaming  Sea,  The.   (Tr.) 
Good-Night. 

Grave  of  Keats,  The.     See  Adonais. 
Hellas. 

Homeric  Hymns.  (Tr.) 
Hymn  of  Apollo. 
Hymn  of  Pan. 

Hymn  to  Athena.    See  Homeric  Hymns. 
Hymn    to    Castor    and    Pollux.    (Tr.) 

See  Homeric  Hymns. 
Hymn   to    Earth   the   Mother    of    All. 

(Tr.)      See  Homeric  Hymns. 
Hymn  to  Intellectual  Beauty. 
Hymn  to  Selene.   (Tr.)      See  Homeric 

Hymns. 
Hymn  to  the   Spirit  of   Nature.     See 

Prometheus  Unbound   (Voice  in  the 

Air  ["Life  of  Life,"  etc.]). 
I  Fear  Thy  Kisses,  Gentle  Maiden. 
Ideal,  The.     See  Prometheus  Unbound 
("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"   ["This 

is  the  day,"  etc.]). 
Indian  Serenade,  The. 
Invitation  [to  Jane],  The. 
Invocation:     "Rarely,     rarely     comest 

thou." 

Invocation  to  Misery. 
Invocation  [to  Nature].  See  Alastor; 

or,  The  Spirit  of  Solitude. 
Invocation:   To  the   Spirit  of  Delight. 

See  Invocation:  "Rarely,  rarely  com 
est  thou." 

It  Is  a  Sweet  Thing. 
Keats.  See  Adonais. 
Lament,  A:  "O  world!  O  life!  O 

time!" 
Last    Chorus    [from    "Hellas"].      See 

Hellas. 

Letter  to  Maria  Gisborne. 
"Life  may  change,  but  it  may  fly  not." 

See  Hellas. 

"Life  of  Life!  thy  lips  enkindle."  See 
Prometheus  Unbound  (Voice  in  the 
Air). 

Lift  Not  the  Painted  Veil. 
Lines:  "When  the  lamp  is  shattered." 


Shelley 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  KECITATIONS 


SHELLEY,    Percy   Bysshe   (Continued}. 

Lines  to  a  Critic. 

Lines  to  an  Indian  Air. 

Lines:  Written  among  the  Euganean 
Hills  [North  Italy]. 

Love  Slumbers  On. 

Love's  Philosophy. 

Magic  Car  Moved  On.  See  Queen  Mab. 

"Man,  one  harmonious  soul  of  many  a 
soul."  See  Prometheus  Unbound 
("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"). 

"Many  a  green  isle  needs  must  be." 
See  Lines  Written  among  the  Eu- 
ganean  Hills. 

Mask  of  Anarchy,  The. 

Men  of  England. 

Millennium,  The.  See  Prometheus  Un 
bound  (Day  of  Liberty,  The). 

Mont  Blanc. 

Moon,  The. 

Morning  and  Evening  Star.    (TV.) 

Music  ("I  pant,"  etc.}. 

Music  [When  Soft  Voices  Die]. 

Mutability. 

"My  coursers  are  fed  with  the  light 
ning."  See  Prometheus  Unbound. 

"My  faint  spirit  was  sitting  in  the 
light." 

My  Soul  Is  an  Enchanted  Boat.  See 
Prometheus  Unbound  (Voice  in  the 
Air). 

New   Eden,   The.      See   Epipsychidion. 

New  World,  A.  See  Hellas  (Chorus: 
"World's  great  age,*'  etc.). 

Night:  "How  beautiful  this  night." 
See  Queen  Mab. 

Ocean,  The.    (TV.) 

Ode  to  a  Skylark. 

Ode  to  Liberty,  sel. 

Ode  to  Naples. 

Ode  to  the  West  Wind. 

"On  a  battle-trumpet's  blast."  See  Pro 
metheus  LTnbound  ("Monarch  of 
Gods,"  etc.). 

On  a  Faded  Violet. 

On  the  Medusa  of  Leonardo  da  Vinci 
in  the  Florentine  Gallery. 

One  Word  Is  Too  Often  Profaned. 

Ozymandias   [of  Egypt]. 

Passage  of  the  Appenines. 

Peaks  of  Life.  See  Prometheus  Un 
bound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"). 

Poet's  Dream,  The. 

Poet's  World,  The.  See  Prometheus 
Unbound  ("Monarch  of  Gods,"  etc.). 

Political  Greatness. 

Prince  Athanese,  sel. 

Prologue  in  Heaven.     See  Faust. 

Prometheus.  See  Prometheus  Unbound 
("What  veiled  form,"  etc.) . 

Prometheus  Unbound. 

aueen  Mab,  sels. 
uestion,  The   ("I  dreamed  that,  as  I 
wandered  by   the  way"). 

Question  ("One  word  is  too  often  pro 
faned").  See  One  Word  Is  Too 
Often  Profaned. 

Rarely,  Rarely  Comest  Thou. 

Real  Victory. 

Recollection,  The. 

Remembrance. 

Remorse. 

Revolt  of  Islam,  The,  sels. 

Semichorus  I  and  II. 

Sensitive-Plant,  The. 

Slavery. 

"Snow  upon  my  lifeless  mountains, 
The."  See  Prometheus  Unbound 
("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"). 

Song:   "Rarely,  rarely  coniest  thou." 

Song:  False  Friend,  Wilt  Thou  Smile 
or  Weep.  See  Cenci,  The. 

Song  from  Charles  the  First  ("Widow 
bird,  A").  See  Charles  the  First. 

Song  of  Proserpine. 

Song  to  the  Men  of  England. 

Song,  A:  Widow  Bird  [Sate  Mourn 
ing],  A.  See  Charles  the  First. 

Sonnet:  "Lift  not  the  painted  veil 
which  those  who  live." 

Sonnet:  England  in  1819. 

Sonnet:   Political  Greatness. 

Sonnet:  To  Guido  Cavalcanti. 

Spirit  of  Plato.   (TV.) 

Spirit's  Song  in  "Prometheus."  See 
Prometheus  Unbound  ("Monarch  of 
Gods,"  etc.). 

Spring.     See  Revolt  of  Islam,  The. 

Stanzas,  April,  1814. 

Stanzas  Written  in  Dejection  near 
Naples. 

Summer  and  Winter. 

Sun  Is  Warm,  the  Sky  Is  Clear,  The. 


SHELLEY,   Percy   Bysshe   (Continued). 

Sunset.     See  Queen  Mab. 

"Swiftly  walk  o'er  the  western  wave." 
See  To  Night. 

Temptation  of  Justina,  The.  (TV.)  See 
El  Magico  Prodigioso. 

"Thou,  Earth,  calm  empire  of  a  happy 
soul."  See  Prometheus  Unbound 
("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"). 

Threnos. 

Time. 

Time  Long  Past. 

To :  "I    fear    thy    kisses,    gentle 

maiden." 

To :  "Music,  when  soft  voices  die." 

To :  "One  word  is  too  often  pro 
faned." 

To :  "When    passion's    trance     is 

overpast." 

To  a  Lady,  with  a  Guitar. 

To  a  Singer.  See  Prometheus  Unbound 
(Voice  in  the  Air). 

To  a  Skylark. 

To  Coleridge. 

To  Constantia,  Singing. 

To  Dante.    (2V.) 

To  Harriet.    See  Queen  Mab. 

To  lanthe,  Sleeping.  See  Queen 
Mab. 

To  Jane:  The  Invitation. 

To  Jane:  The  Keen  Stars  Were  Twink 
ling. 

To  Jane:  The  Recollection. 

To  Mary (Dedication). 

See  Revolt  of  Islam,  The. 

To  Night. 

"To  the  deep,  to  the  deep."  See  Prome 
theus  Unbound. 

To  the  Moon. 

To  the  Nile. 

To  Wordsworth. 

To-Morrow. 

Triumph  of  Life,  The. 

Two  Spirits,  The. 

Unfathomable. 

Verses  on  a  Cat. 

Victory.  See  Prometheus  Unbound 
("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"). 

View  from  the  Euganean  Hills,  North 
Italy.  See  Lines  Written  among  the 
Euganean  Hills. 

Voice  in  the  Air.  See  Prometheus  Un 
bound. 

Waning  Moon,  The. 

War.    See  Queen  Mab. 

When  the  Lamp  Is  Shattered. 

Widow  Bird  Sate  Mourning,  A.  See 
Charles  the  First. 

Winter  ("Widow  bird  sate  mourning, 
A,"  etc.).  See  Charles  the  First. 

With  a  Guitar,  to  Jane. 

"World's  great  age  begins  anew,  The." 
See  Hellas. 

"Worlds  on  worlds  are  rolling  ever." 
See  Hellas. 

World's  Wanderers,  The. 

Written  among  the  Euganean  Hills. 
SHELLMAN,   Harry  J.— Over  the  Or 
chard  Fence. 
SHELTON,    Ada    Stewart.  —  In    Santa 

Claus  Land. 
SHELTON,   Marion  Brown.  —   Winter 

Trees. 

S  HEN  STONE,  William.— Absence.    See 
Pastoral  Ballad,  A. 

Dame's  Garden,  The.  See  School-Mis 
tress,  The. 

Disappointment.    See  Pastoral  Ballad,  A. 

Dying  Kid,  The. 

Elegy  [XI].  He  Complains  How  Soon 
the  Pleasing  Novelty  of  Life  Is 
Over. 

In  Imitation  of  Spenser.  See  School- 
Mistress,  The. 

Kid,  The. 

Much  Taste  and  Small  Estate.  See 
Progress  of  Taste,  The. 

Ode  to  a  Young  Lady,  Somewhat  Too 
Solicitous  about  Her  Manner  of  Ex 
pression. 

O'er  Desert  Plains,  and  Rushy  Meers. 

Pastoral  Ballad,  A. 

Progress  of  Taste,  The,  sel. 

School-Mistress,   The. 

Shepherd's  Home,  The. 

Song:  Landskip,  The. 

Suffering  and  Sympathy,  See  School- 
Mistress,  The. 

Village  School-Mistress,  The.  See 
School-Mistress,  The. 

Written  at  an  Inn  at  Henley. 
SHEPARD,  Morgan.— Smile,  The. 

844 


SHEPARD,  OdelL— Adventurer,  The 
Certain  American  Poets. 
Earth-Born. 
Elm,  The. 

Flock  at  Evening,  The. 
Goldfinch,  The. 
Hidden  Weaver,  The. 
Home  Thoughts. 
In  the  Dawn. 
Love  among  the  Clover. 
Nun,  A. 

Singer's  Quest,  The. 
Sonnet:    "We  two,    O  true-heart,  who 

have  learned  so  well." 
Thanksgiving. 
To  Bliss  Carman. 
Vistas. 

Whence  Cometh  My  Help. 
SHEPHERD,     Nathaniel     Graham     (or 

Nathan  G.).— Only  the  Clothes  She 

Wore. 
Roll-Call. 
SHEPHERD,    Susan   McMillan.— White 

Man's  Blues. 
"SHEPHERD   TONY."     See  MUNDAY, 

ANTHONY. 
SHEPPARD,  Charles.— Black  Horse  and 

His  Rider,  The  (wr.  at.).     See  Leg 
ends    of    the  "American    Revolution, 

1776. 

Calling  the  Roll. 

"SHEPPARD,  Eli."  See  YOUNG,  MARTHA 
SHEPPARD,  Elizabeth  Sara. — Children's 

Cities,  The. 

SHEPPARD,  Morris.— Eulogy  on  Wash 
ington. 
SHEPPARD,  Muriel  Earley.— Coquette, 

The. 

Episode,  An. 
Snake  Charmer,  The. 
SHERBROOKE,    Viscount.     See  LOWE. 

ROBERT,    Viscount  SHERBROOKE. 
SHERBURNE,   Sir  Edward.— And   She 

Washed  His   Feet  with  Her  Teares 

[and  Wiped  Them  with  the  Hairs  of 

Her  Head]. 
Christus  Mathaeum  et   Discipulos  Allo- 

quitur. 
Conscience. 
Magdalen,  The. 

Violets  in  Thaumantia's  Bosome. 
SHERIDAN,   C.    B.    (2V.),  —  "Dreams! 

cheer  the  child  with  sights  of  joy." 
"Hush,  hush,  my  little  babe!" 
"Santa  Maria!   cover  the  child." 
SHERIDAN,    Caroline    Elizabeth    (Hon. 

Mrs.  Norton). — Love  Not. 
SHERIDAN,   Mrs.    Caroll    McCoy.    See 

SANGSTER,  MARGARET  E.  (Mrs.  Ger- 

ritt  Van  Deth). 
SHERIDAN,  George  Augustus.— Let  Us 

Rejoice  Together. 
SHERIDAN,    Helen    Selina.     See*Du*- 

FERIN,  Lady. 
SHERIDAN,  Richard  Brinsley.— Air:  "1 

ne'er    could    any    luster    see."     See 

Duenna,  The. 

Cool  Reason.    See  Rivals,  The. 
Dry  Be  That  Tear. 
Duel  Scene.    See  Rivals,  The. 
Duenna,  The,  sels. 
Epigram:    "  'I  would,'  says  Fox,  'a  tax 

devise.* " 
Had  I  a  Heart  for  Falsehood  Framed. 

See  Duenna,  The. 
Here's  to  the  Maiden.    See  School  for 

Scandal,  The. 
How  Oft,  Louisa,  Hast  Thou  Told.  See 

Duenna,  The. 
Lady  Teazle  and  Sir  Peter.   See  School 

for  Scandal. 
Las  Casas  Dissuading  from  Battle.  (2V.) 

See  Pizarro. 
Let   the  Toast    Pass.     See   School   for 

Scandal,  The. 

Lines  by  a  Lady  of  Fashion,  sel. 
Literary  Lady,  The. 
Mrs.   Malaprop   on   Female  Education 

See  Rivals,  The. 
Months,  The. 
Oh,  the  Days  When  I  Was  Young.   See 

Duenna,  The. 
Pizarro,  sels.    (2V.) 
Quarrel   between   Sir  Peter   and   Lady 

Teazle.    See  School  for  Scandal,  The. 
Quarrel    Scene   from   "The  School   for 

Scandal."     See    School   for   Scandal, 

The. 

Rivals,  The,  seL 
Rolla's  Address  to  the  Peruvians.    (2V.) 

See  Pizarro. 
School  for  Scandal,  The,  sels. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Shorter 


SHERIDAN,  Richard  Brinsley  (Cont'd). 
Sir  Peter  and  Lady  Teazle.    See  School 

for  Scandal,  The. 
Song:    "Had  I   a   heart   for    falsehood 

framed."    See  Du»nna,  The. 
Song:  "Here's  to  the  maiden  of  bashful 

fifteen."  See  School  for  Scandal,  The. 
Song:   "If  a  daughter  you  have,  she's 

the  plague  of  your  life."    See  Duenna, 

The. 
"There,    Sir    Anthony,    there    sits    the 

deliberate    simpleton."     See    Rivals, 

This   Bottle's  the   Sun   of   Our  Table. 
See  Duenna,  The. 

Woman's  Education,  A.  See  Rivals,  The. 
SHERIDAN,  Thomas. — Bookworm's  Con- 

SHERMAN,  C.  H—  Rainbow  Drill. 
SHERMAN,    Charles    Pomeroy.— Bache 
lor's  Wedding  Trip,  A,  sel. 
Spirits   of   Fire,   The.     See   Bachelor's 

Wedding  Trip,  A. 
SHERMAN,  Daisy.— Call   of   the   Wild, 

The. 
SHERMAN,     Eliza    M.  —  Old    Man's 

Dreams,  An. 
SHERMAN,  Francis. — Builder,  The. 

Foreigner,  The. 

House  of  Colour,  The. 

In  Memorabilia   Mortis. 

Let  Us  Rise  Up  and  Live. 
SHERMAN,  Frank  Dempster.— At  Mid 
night. 

Bacchus. 

Bees.  . 

Broker  Cupid. 

Bundle  of  Letters,  A. 

Christmas  Cat,  The. 

Clou&s.  f 

Confession. 

Daisies,  The. 

Dawn. 

Dewdrop,  A. 

Dies  Ultima. 

Fairies'  Dance,  The. 

Footprints  in  the  Snow. 

Four  Winds,  The. 

Golden  Rod,  The. 

Hide-and-Seek. 

Hollyhock,  A. 

In  an  Old  Garden. 

In  Parenthesis. 

In  the  Meadow.      _ 

"It  is  my  joy  in  life  to  find. 

Ivy. 

Jester  Bee. 

Library,  The. 

Love's  Seasons. 

Love's  Springtide. 

Lullaby:  "Slumber,  slumber,  little  one. 
now." 

Mary  and  the  Lamb. 

May. 

May  Madrigal,  A. 

Moonrise. 

On  a   Greek  Vase. 

On   Some   Buttercups. 

Pebbles. 

Prayer,   A:    "It  is  my  joy  in  life  to 
find." 

Quatrain,  A:  "Hark  at  the  lips  of  the 
pink  whorl  of  shell." 

Real   Santa   Claus,   A. 

Rhyme  for  Priscilla,  A. 

Rose's  Cup,  The. 

Shadows,  The. 

Snpw-Bird,  The. 

Spinning  Top. 

To  a  Rose. 

Untutored  Mind,  An. 

Waterfall,  The. 

Winter's  Tale,  A. 

Wish,  A. 

Witchery.  _ 

SHERMAN,  J.  D.— John  Brown's  Body. 
SHERMAN,  Jeanie    Rogers.  —  Thanks  - 

SHERMAN,  Mary.— When  I  Am  Weak 

Then  I  Am  Strong. 

SHERMAN,  William    Tecumseh.— "Bel 
ligerent  Non-Combatants." 
"With  Charity  for  All." 
SHERWOOD,  Ada  Simpson.  —  Adown 

the  Years. 

Arbor  Day  Alphabet. 
Things. 

SHERWOOD,  Kate  B.  (Mrs.  Katherine 
Margaret  Brownlee  Sherwood). — AA.1- 
bert  Sidney  Johnston. 
Drummer  Boy  of  Mission  Ridge,  The. 
Fall  In. 


SHERWOOD,  Kate  B.   (Continued). 
Flag  That   Makes   Men  Free,  The. 
Men  Who  Wore  the  Shield,  The. 
Molly  Pitcher. 

Red,  the  White,  the  Blue,  The. 
Social  Spirit,  The. 
Soldier's  Retrospect,  A. 
States  Crowning  Washington,  The. 
Thomas  at   Chickamauga. 
Ulric  Dahlgren. 
We  Keep  Memorial  Day. 
SHERWOOD,  Mrs.  Katherine  Margaret 
Brownlee.     See  SHERWOOD,  KATE  B. 
SHERWOOD,     M.  (Mary)       E.  (Eliza 
beth)      W.    (Wilson)      (Mrs.     John 
Sherwood). — Carcassone.     (Tr.) 
Romance  of  the  Year,  The. 
SHERWOOD,  Margaret.— Grey  Birches. 

In  Memoriam:  Leo,  a  Yellow  Cat. 
SHERWOOD,  S.  Virginia.— Dreams, 
SHI  KING,  THE,  or  Book  of  Odes. 

See  TITLE  INDEX. 
SHIBLEY,  Fred    W.  —  When    Me    an' 

Ed  Got  Religion. 

SHIEL,  Richard  L.— Irish  Aliens. 
SHIELDS,  Annie  S.  —  Ann  Rafferty's 

Evidence. 
SHIELDS,    Shaemas.       See     O'SHEEL, 

SHAEMAS.' 

SHIGEYOSHI  OBATA    (Tr.).  — Poem 
Composed  at  the  Imperial  Command. 
SHIKO.— Lilies. 

SHILLABER,  Benjamin  Penhallow 
("Mrs.  Partington").  —  Blifkins  the 
Bacchanal.  See  Partingtonian  Patch 
work. 

Blifkins    the    Ruralist.     See    Parting 
tonian   Patchwork. 
Horse  Car  Incident,  A. 
If  Things  Was  Only  Sich! 
John  Smith's  Will. 

Mrs.  Partington' s  Reflections   on  New 
•     Year's  Day. 
Mouse-Hunting. 
My  Childhood  Home. 
My  Friend's  Secret. 
Mysterious  Rappings. 
Partingtonian  Patchwork,  sets. 
True  Faith. 
SHILLITO,   Edward.— Ave   Crux,   Spes 

Unica! 

Christmas  Tree,  The. 
Dereliction. 
I  Am  the  Last. 
Jesus  of  the  Scars. 
Life  to  Come,  The. 
Nameless  Men. 
Prayer  of  a  Modern  Thomas. 
Untried  Door,  The. 
SHINDLER,  Mrs,  Mary  Stanley  Bunce 

(Dana).     See  DANA,  MARY  S.  B. 
SHINN,  Milicent  Washburn.— Song  and 

Science. 

Washington  Sequoia,  The,  sel. 
When  Almonds  Bloom. 
Yoseniite.     See    Washington    Sequoia, 

The 
SHIPLEY,    Joseph    T.— Epitaph:      For 

Himself.    (TV.) 
Old  Battle-Field. 
Shadows.  (Tr.) 
SHIPLEY,    Mrs.     Maynard.      See    DE 

FORD,  MIRIAM  ALLEN. 
SHIPMAN,    Dorothy    Middlebrook.    — 

Make-Believe. 
SHIPPE,  Betty.— Sky. 
SHIPPEY,  Lee.— Battle-Cry,  A. 
If  We  Could  Only  Be! 
Unknown  Reporter,  The. 
SHIPTON,  Anna. — Unerring  Guide,  The. 
SHIRK,  Jeannette  C.— Clock  Shop,  The. 
SHIRLEY,   James.— Bard's   Chant.    See 

Saint  Patrick  for  Ireland. 
Contention  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The, 

sels. 

Cupid  and  Death,  sel. 
Death  the  Conqueror.    See  Contention 

of  Ajax  and  Ulysses. 
Death  the  Leveller.    See  Contention  of 

Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The. 
Death's   Final   Conquest.     See   Conten 
tion  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The. 
Death's  Subtle  Ways.    See  Cupid  and 

Death. 

Dirge,  A:    "Glories  of   our  blood  and 
state,  The."   See  Contention  of  Ajax 
and  Ulysses. 
Friendship  Is  a  Name. 
Garden,  The. 

Hymn,    A:    "0    fly,    my    Soul!    What 
hangs  upon."    See  Imposture,   The. 
Imposture,  The,  sels. 

845 


SHIRLEY,  James    (Continued). 
lo.    See  Imposture,  The. 
King  of  Kings,  The.    See  Contention  of 

Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The. 
Last  Conqueror,  The.    See  Cupid  and 

Death. 
Levelling   Dust,   The.     See    Contention 

of  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  The, 
Lullaby,  A:   "Cease,  warring  thoughts, 
and  let  his  brain."    See  Triumph  ot 
Beauty,  The. 
Might  of  Death,  The.    See  Cupid  and 

Death. 
More    Ways   to   Kill.     See   Cupid,  and 

Death. 

No  Armour  against  Fate.    See  Conten 
tion  of  Ajax  and  Ulysses. 
"O  fly,  my  soul!    What  hangs  upon." 

See  Imposture,  The. 
Of  Death. 
On  Her  Dancing. 
Passing  Bell,  The. 
Peace.    See  Imposture,  The. 
Piping  Peace.    See  Imposture,  The. 
Saint  Patrick  for  Ireland,  sel, 
Song:  "Glories  of  our  blood  and  state, 
The."    See  Contention  of  Ajax  and 
Ulysses,  The. 

Song  of  Nuns,  A.  See  Imposture,  The. 
To  His  Mistris  Confined. 
Triumph  of  Beauty,  The,  sel. 
Victorious   Men  of  Earth.    See   Cupid 

and  Death. 
SHIRLEY,  M.  Alfredda.— Thanksgiving, 

Then  and  Now. 

SHIRREFS,  Andrew.— Cogie  o'  Yill,  A. 
SHIVELL,  Paul.— Exaltation. 

"In  God's  Eternal  Studios."    See  Stu 
dios  Photographic,  The. 
Studios  Photographic,  The,  sel. 
"We  Yet  Can  Triumph." 
SHOAFF,  Emma  Reed. — Fire. 
SHOALS,  A.  F.— Good-By. 

Valedictory. 
SHOEMAKER,  Blanche.  See  WAGSTAFF, 

BLANCHE  SHOEMAKER. 
SHOEMAKER,  Dora  Adele.— Daisy  Elf, 

The. 
SHOEMAKER,    Dorothy    A.  —  King's 

Decree,  The. 

SHOEMAKER,  J.  W.— Bible  Reading. 
SHOKU,    Princess.  —  Hyaku-Nin-Isshu, 

sel. 

*'I  would  that  even  now."    See  Hyaku- 
Nin-Isshu. 
SHORE,  Thomas  Teignmouth.  —  Child's 

Tear,  A. 
SHORE,  Viola  Brothers.  —  My   Sailor 

Boy. 

SHORT,    Mamie   T. — Mother's    Lullaby. 
SHORT,    Marion. — Bee's    Mission,   The. 
Bird  among  the  Blooms,  The. 
Budd  Explains. 
Dead  Pussy  Cat,  The. 
Fairy  Bell. 
He  Let  Her  Know. 
Idyl  of  the  Ocean. 
In  Vain. 

Little  Boy  Bubble. 
My  Pa. 

Tattered  Battle-Flag,  The. 
What  the  Birds  Sang. 
SHORTER,  Mrs.   Clement.     See  below. 
SHORTER,  Dora  Sigerson  (Mrs.  Clem 
ent     Shorter;     Dora     Sigerson).    — 
All  .Souls'  Night. 
April. 

Ballad  of  Marjorie,  A. 
Beware. 

Bird  from  the  West,  A. 
Cean  Duv  Deelish. 
Comforters,  The. 
Gypsies'  Road,  The. 
In  the  Midst  of  Life. 
Ireland. 

Little  Bells  of  Sevilla,  The. 
Man    Who    Trod    on    Sleeping    Grass, 

The. 

Meadow  Tragedy,  A. 
Mother's  Prayer,  The. 
Nameless  One,  The. 
Nora. 

One  Forgotten,  The. 
Patchwork  Quilt,  The. 
Piper  on  the  Hill,  The. 
Rose  Will  Fade,  A. 
Sea  Maiden,  The. 
Sixteen  Dead  Hen. 
Star,  The. 
White  Witch,  The. 
Wind  on  the  Hills,  The. 


Sliortliouse 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SHORTHOUSE,  Joseph  Henry.  —  John 
Inglesant,  sel. 

Vengeance  Is  Mine.  See  John  Inglesant. 
SHOSHONE  INDIANS.    See  INDIANS: 

SHOSHONE. 
SHOUP,  Grace.— Fisherman's  Tax,  The. 

Vase,  The. 
SHOVE,  Fredegond.— Infant  Spring. 

New  Ghost,  The. 

Song:  "Spring  lights  her  candles  every- 

SHRINER,  Sara  Venore.— At  the  Thea 
tre. 

SHU  HSI.— Hot  Cake. 
SHULTZ,    George    Francis.— Under   the 

Mistletoe. 
SHURTLEFF,    Ernest  W.— Gettysburg. 

Old  Thanksgiving  Days,  The. 
SHURTLEFF,  Isabel  Brown.  —  I  Have 

Known  Beauty. 
SHURTLEFF,   William   Steele.  —  Way, 

The. 

SHUSTER,  George  N.— Newman. 
Poet-Hearts.    (TV.) 
Returning  Spring.    (2>.) 
What  Highway? 
SHUTE,    Henry  A. — Kid's    Composition 

on  Mothers,  A. 
SIBLEY,  Charles. — Adoon  the  Lane. 

Plaidie,  The. 
SIBLEY,  Fred  Warner.  —  Dad's  Little 

Fiddle. 

SICKELS,  David  Banks. — It  Cannot  Be. 
Old  Friends. 
Reincarnation. 
SIDEY,   James   A. — Irish    Schoolmaster. 

The. 
SIDGWICK,  Frank. — Christmas  Legend. 

"Form  Fours." 
SIDGWICK,  Henry.— Goethe  and  Fred- 

erika. 
SIDLEY,  Florence    L.  —  Farewell,    Old 

Year. 

SIDNEY,  James  A.  See  SIDEY,  JAMES  A. 
SIDNEY,  Margaret  (Mrs.  Harriett  Mul- 

ford    Lqthrop). — Memorial    Day. 
Thanksgiving  Eve. 

SIDNEY,  Mary,  Countess  of  Pembroke. 
See  PEMBROKE,  MARY  SIDNEY,  Coun- 

SIDNETY?  Sir  Philip.  —  Absence.     See 

Astrophel  and  Stella   (Tenth  Song). 
Against   Artifice.      See  Astrophel   and 

Stella  (XV). 
"And  do  I   see  some  cause  a  hope  to 

feed."       See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(LXVI). 

Arcadia,  The,  sels. 
Astrophel  and  Stella,  sets.  f 
Bargain,  The.     See  Arcadia. 
"Be   your   words    made,    good    Sir,    of 

Indian   ware."      See  Astrophel    and 

Stella  (XCII). 
"Because  I  breathe  not  love  to  every 

one."       See    Astrophel     and    Stella 

(LIV). 
Child-Song. 
"Come,    Sleep!    O    Sleep,    the    certain 

knot  of  peace."     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella   (XXXIX). 
Conditional  Surrender.     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella  (LXIX). 
Country  Song.     See  Arcadia. 
"Curious  wits,  seeing  dull  pensiveness, 

The/'       See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(XXIII). 
"Dear,  why  make  you  more  of  a  dog 

than  me?"     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(LIX). 
Desire. 

"Desire,   though  thou  my  old  compan 
ion  art."    See  Astrophel   and  Stella 

(LXXII). 
Dialogue,  A:  "Who  is  it  that  this  dark 

night."      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(Eleventh  Song). 
Dirge:  "Ring  out  your  bell[e]s." 
Dispraise  of  a  Courtly  Life. 
Ditty,  A:  "My  true-love  hath  my  heart, 

and  I  have  his."     See  Arcadia. 
Dorus  to  Pamela.     See  Arcadia. 
"Doubt  you  to  whom  my  Muse  these 

notes  intendeth."    See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (First  Song). 
Eleventh    Song.       See    Astrophel    and 

Stella  (Eleventh  Song). 
Epitaph    on    Argalius    and    Parthenia. 

See  Arcadia. 
Epithalaraium :  "Let  mother  earth  now 

decke  herselfe  in  flowers." 
Farewell,    A:    "Leave    me,    O    Love! 

which  readiest  but  to  dust." 


SIDNEY,  Sir  Philip   (Continued'). 
Farewell,  A:   "Oft  have  I  mused,  but 

now  at  length  I  find." 
First  Song  from   "Astrophel  and   Stel 
la."     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (First 

Song). 

Friendship.     See  Arcadia. 
"Having  this  day  my  horse,  my  hand, 

my    la[u]nce."      See   Astrophel    and 

Stella    (XLI). 

Heart-Exchange.     See  Arcadia. 
"Highway,    since    you    my    chief    Par 
nassus  be."     See  Astrophel  and  Stel 
la   (LXXXIV). 
His    Lady's    Cruelty.      See    Astrophel 

and  Stella  (XXXI). 
Hymn  to  Apollo. 
"I    might! — unhappy   word — O    me,    I 

might."      See   Astrophel    and    Stella 

(XXXIII). 
"I  never  drank  of  Aganippe  well."    See 

Astrophel   and   Stella    (LXXIV). 
Immortality. 
Impatient  Lover,  The.     See  Astrophel 

and   Stella    (XCII). 
"In  a  grove  most  rich  of  shade."     See 

Astrophel  and  Stella  (Eighth  Song). 
"In    highest   way    of    heaven   the   Sun 

did  ride."     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(XXII). 
Inspiration.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(LXXIV). 
"It  is  most  true  that  eyes  are  form'd 

to  serve."     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(V). 
"Leave  me,  O  Love,  which  reaches  [but 

to    dust]."     See    "Leave   me,"    etc. ; 

also  Astrophel  and  Stella  (CX). 
"Let    dainty   wits    cry    on    the    Sisters 

nine."      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(III). 
Lists,  The.     See  Astrophel  a,nd  Stella 

(XLI). 
Litany,   A:    "Ring  out  your  bells,  let 

mourning    shows    be    spread."      See 

Dirge. 
"Lock    up,    fair   lids,    the   treasure   of 

my  heart."     See  Arcadia. 
Love  Is  Dead. 
"Love   still   a  boy,   and  oft  a  wanton 

is.'*       See    Astrophel      and      Stella 

(LXXIII). 
Love's    Silence.       See    Astrophel    and 

Stella  (LIV). 
"Loving  in  truth,  and  fain  in  verse  my 

love  to   show."      See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (I). 
Madrigal:      "Why     dost     thou     haste 

away."      See  Arcadia. 
Magpies    and    Swans.      See   Astrophel 

and  Stella  (LIV). 
Moon,  The.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(XXXI). 
"Morpheus,    the   lively    son   of   deadly 

Sleep."     See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(XXXII). 
My  True-Love    (or  True  Love)    Hath 

My  Heart.     See  Arcadia. 
Night.     See  Arcadia. 
Nightingale  [,  as  Soon  as  April  Bring- 

eth,  The]. 
"No  more,  my  dear   [,  no  more  these 

counsels    try]."    See    Astrophel    and 

Stella  (LXIV), 
O   Fair!   O   Sweet! 
"O  fate,  O  fault,  O  curse,  child  of  my 

bliss!"      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(XCIII). 
O  Happy  Thames.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (CIII). 
"O  joy,  too  high  for  my  low  stile  to 

show."      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(LXIX). 
"O  Night  the  ease  of  care  the  pledge 

of  pleasure."     See  Arcadia. 
"O  you  that  hear[e]  this  voice."     See 

Astrophel  and  Stella  (Sixth  Song). 
Oft  Have  I  Mused. 
"Oft  with  true  sighs,  oft  with  uncalled 

tears."      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(LXI). 
"Only  joy,  now  here  you  are."     See 

Astrophel  and  Stella  (Fourth  Song). 
Philomela. 

"Rich  fools  there  be,  whose  base  and 
filthy    heart."      See    Astrophel    and 

Stella  (XXIV). 
Ring  Out  Your  Belles. 
Road,  The.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

Shepherds'    Brawl,   One  Half  Answer 
ing  the  Other,  The. 

84:6 


SIDNEY,  Sir  Philip  (Continued}. 

Sleep  .See     Astrophel     and     Stella 

(AAAIAJ. 

Solitariness.      See  Arcadia. 
Song:   "Who  hath  his  fancy  pleased." 
Song:    Absence.       See    Astrophel    and 

Stella  (Tenth  Song). 
Song:    Nightingale,  The. 
Sonnet:    "Come    Sleep!    O    Sleep,   the 

certain  knot  of  peace."     See  Astro 
phel  and  Stella   (XXXIX). 
Sonnet:    "Late    tired    with    woe,    even 

ready   for  to   pine."      See  Astrophel 

and   Stella    (LXII). 
Sonnet:   "Love   still   a   boy  and  oft  a 

wanton     is."      See     Astrophel     and 

Stella   (LXXIII). 
Sonnet:     "Loving  in  truth  and  fain  in 

verse  my  love  to  show."     See  Astro 
phel  and  Stella  (I). 
Sonnet:  "No  more,  my  Dear,  no  more 

these  counsels  try."      See  Astrophel 

and  Stella    (LXIV). 
Sonnet:    "O   happy  Thames  that  didst 

my  Stella  bear!"     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (CIII). 
Sonnet:  "Stella!  since  thou  so  right  a 

Princess    art."      See   Astrophel   and 

Stella    (CVII).  ^ 

Sonnet:  "Thou  blind  man's  mark." 
Sonnet :  "With  how  sad  steps,  0  Moon." 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXXI). 
Sonnet:  My     True     Love     Hath     My 

Heart.    See  Arcadia. 
"Soul's    joy,    bend   not   those   morning 

stars  from  me."     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (XLVIII). 

Splendidis  Longum  Valedico  Nugis. 
Stella  Looked  On.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (XLI). 
"Stella  since  thou  so  right  a  pfincesse 

art."       See    Astrophel     and     Stella 

(CVII). 
"Stella,  the  only  planet  of  my  light." 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (LXVIII). 
"Stella,  think  not  that  I  by  verse  seek 

fame."      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(XC). 
"Such   Maner   time   there  was."      See 

Arcadia. 
"This    night,    while    sleep   begins   with 

heavy    wings."      See   Astrophel   and 

Stella   (XXXVII). 
Thou  Blind  Man's  Mark,  Thou  Fool's 

Self-Chosen  Snare. 
"Though  dusty   wits  dare  scorn,"  etc. 

See  Astrophel   and   Stella    (XXVI). 
To   Stella.      See  Astrophel  and   Stella 

(First  Song). 
To    the    Moon.       See    Astrophel    and 

Stella  (XXXI). 
True  Love.     See  Arcadia. 
Truth^  Doth  Truth  Deserve.     See  Ar 
cadia. 
Voices  at  the  Window.     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella   (Eleventh  Song). 
"When  far-spent  night  persuades  each 

mortal    eye."       See    Astrophel    and 

Stella  (XCIV). 
"When  I  was  forced  from  Stella  ever 

dear."      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(LXXXVII). 
"When   Nature  made  her  chief  work, 

Stella's   eyes."      See   Astrophel   and 

Stella  (VII). 
"When  Sorrow,  using  mine  own  fire's 

might."      See  Astrophel   and   Stella 

(CVIII). 
"Whether     the     Turkish     new     moon 

minded     be."      See    Astrophel     and 

Stella    (XXX). 

Who  Hath  His  Fancy  Pleased. 
"Who  is  it  that  this  darke  night."    See 
Astrophel      and      Stella      (Eleventh 

Song). 
"Whose  senses  in  so  ill  consort  their 

step-dame  Nature  lays."     See  Astro 
phel  and  Stella  (Seventh  Song). 
"Why  dost  thou  haste  away."    See  Ar 
cadia. 
"With  how   sad  steps,   O   Moon,  thou 

climbst   the   skies!"      See  Astrophel 

and  Stella   (XXXI). 
"With  what  sharp  checks  I  in  myself 

am  shent."     See  Astrophel  and  Stel 
la   (XVIII). 
Wooing  Stuff. 

"You_that  do  search  for  everie  purling 
See  Astrophel  and  Stella 


"Your  words,  my  friend,  right  healthful 
caustics,  blame."  See  Astrophel  and 
Stella  (XXI). 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Sitwell 


Invita 


Have 


R.  —  Fountain    in 


SIDONIUS    APOLLINARIS. 

tion  to  the  Dance. 
SIEGEL,  Eli.  —  Hot    Afternoons 

Been  in  Montana 
SIEGERT,  Katharine 

the  Rain,  The. 
SIEGRIST,    Mary.  —  For    This    Bright 

Beauty. 

League  of  Nations,  The. 
Ongoing,  The. 
Roosevelt,  the  Leader. 
SIENKIEWICZ,  Henryk.—  Arena  Scene 
from  "Quo  Vadis."     See  Quo  Vadis. 
Fight  with  the  Aurochs,  The.    See  Quo 
Vadis. 

guo  Vadis,  sels. 
sscue  of  Lygia,  The.     See  Quo  Vadis. 
Ursus    and    the    Aurochs.      See    Quo 

Vadis. 

SIETZ,  Don  C.  —  Night  at  Gettysburg. 
SIGERSON,  Dora.     See  SHORTER,  DORA. 
SIGERSON,  George.  —  Blackbird's  Song, 

The.    (Tr.) 
Calling,  The. 
Ceann  Duv  Dilis.    (Tr.) 
Deus  Meus.   (Tr.) 
Dirge  of  Gael,  The.   (Tr.) 
Fairy  Lullaby.    (TV.) 
Far-Away.  _   v 

Heavenly  Pilot,  The.  (Tr.) 
In  the  Heart  of  Jesus.   (Tr.) 
Jesukin.  (Tr.) 

Lay   of    Norse-Irish    Sea-Kings.    (Tr.) 
Lost  Tribune,  The. 
Love's  Despair.    (Tr.) 
Lullaby:    "I'll    put    you,    myself,    rny 

baby,   to  slumber."    (Tr.) 
My  Own  Cailin  Donn. 
Ruined  Nest,  The.   (Tr.) 
Silva  Gadelica,  sel.   (Tr.) 
Solace  in  Winter,     See  Silva  Gadelica. 
Things  Delightful.    (Tr.) 
Vision  of  Mac   Conghnne,  The.   (Tr.) 
SIGMUND,  Jay  G.  —  Dialogue. 
Grubber's  Day. 
In  a  Library. 

Men  Have  Forged.  m  m 

Ridge  Road  Wives  and  Prairie  Wives. 
SIGOURNEY,  Mrs.  Charles.    See  below. 
SIGOURNEY,     Lydia     Huntley     (Mrs. 
Charles  Sigourney;  Lydia  [Howard] 
Huntley).  —  Advertisement  of  a  Lost 
Day. 

Alpine  Flowers,  The. 
Bell   of   the   "Atlantic,"   The. 
California. 
Camel's  Nose,  The. 
Cold  Water. 
Columbus. 
Coral  Insect,  The. 
Death  of  King  Edmund,  The. 
Go  to  Thy  Rest. 
Hebrew  Tale,  A. 
I  Must  Not  Tease  My  Mother. 
Indian  Names. 

Indian  Summer.  . 

Indian's  Welcome  to  the  Pilgrim  Fath 

ers,  The. 
Man  —  Woman. 
My  Mother.     See  I  Must  Not  Tease 

My  Mother. 
Niagara. 

Prohibition   Song  of   Good  Fellowship. 
Return  of  Napoleon  from  St.  Helena, 

The. 

Sailor's  Funeral,  The. 
Stars  in  My  Country's   Sky—  Are  Ye 

All  There? 
Upas-Tree,  The. 
SIGOURNEY,     W.  (William)     A.  (An 

drew).  —  My    Beautiful    Child. 
What  Does  It  Matter? 
SIKES,  E.    E.     (Tr.).—  Thoughts    in    a 

Garden. 
"SILAV  -  NA  -  MON."      See    DOLLARD, 

JAMES  BERNARD. 

SILCOX,  Audrey.—  Mother,   The. 
SILENTIARIUS,  Paulus.     See  PAULUS 

SILENTIARIUS. 
"SILESIUS,    Angelus"    (Johann    Schef- 

fler).  —  Cherubic  Pilgrim,  The. 
Rose,  The. 

Song  of  Praise  to  Mary. 
Soul  Wherein  God  Dwells,  The. 
Tree  of  the  Cross,  The. 
SILL,  Edward   Rowland.  —  Appreciated. 
Baker's  Duzzen  uv  Wize  Sawz,  A. 
Before  Sunrise  in  Winter. 
Coup  de  Grace,  The. 
Dead  President,  The. 
Deserter,  The. 
Evening. 
Faith. 


SILL,   Edward  Rowland   (Continued). 

First  Cause,  The,  sel. 

Five  Lives. 

Fool's  Prayer,  The. 

For  the  Gifts  of  the  Spirit. 

Force. 

Future,  The. 

Her  Explanation. 

Home. 

Invisible,  The. 

Life. 

Links  of  Chance,  The. 

Lover's  Song,  The. 

Moods. 

Opportunity. 

Prayer,  A:  "O  God,  our  Father,  if  we 
had  but  truth." 

Spring  Twilight. 

Tempted. 

To  a  Maid  Demure. 

Tropical  Morning  at  Sea,  A. 

Truth  at  Last. 

Wordsworth. 
SILL,    Elizabeth.  —  When    Santa    Claus 

Comes. 

SILL,  Mrs.  George  Imbrie.    See  below. 
SILL,  Louise  Morgan  (Mrs.  George  Im 
brie  Sill).— Faith. 

Hell-God,  The. 

SILLERY,  Charles  Doyne.— She  Died  in 

Beauty. 
SILVA,  Jose  Asuncion. — Art. 

First  Communion. 
SILVERA,  Edward  S.— Jungle  Taste. 

South  Street. 

SILVERMAN,  Albert.— Why   Tell   Me? 
SIMMIAS  of  Thebes.— To  Prote. 
SIMMONS,  Bartholomew.  —  Stanzas    to 
the  Memory  of  Thomas  Hood. 

To  the  Memory  of  Thomas  Hood. 
SIMMONS,  Henry    M. — Intimations    of 

Immortality. 

SIMMONS,  J.   W. — Sumter's    Band. 
SIMMONS,  Laura. — Bartimeus. 

Borderland. 

Hail  to  Thee,  Blithe  Spirit. 

I  Have  Overcome  the  World. 

Lincoln. 

May. 

Munition-Maker. 

New  Year  Prayer,  A. 

Next  Time. 

Noel!  Noel! 

Othello:   Tomcat. 

Rich  Young  Man,  The. 

Toast  to   Poets,  A. 

Trimmed  Lamp,  The. 

Vigil. 

Way,  The. 

SIMMS,  Evelyn.— Bridge  Builders. 
SIMMS,  William    Gilmore.  —  Battle    of 
Eutaw,  The. 

Decay  of  a  People,  The. 

Edge  of  the  Swamp,  The. 

Grape-Vine  Swing,  The. 

Lost  Pleiad,  The. 

Mother  and  Child. 

Ode:  Our  City  by  the  Sea. 

Shaded  Water,  The. 

Slain  Eagle,  The. 

Song  in  March.  . 

Sonnet:   "We  are  a  part  of  all  things 
that  we  see." 

Swamp  Fox,  The. 

Sweet  South,  The. 

'Tis  True  That  Last  Night  I  Adored 

SIMONIDES.  —  Lamentation  of  Danae, 
The. 

On  Two  Brothers. 

SIMONIDES   of  Ceos.— Thermopylae. 
SIMONS,    Katherine   Drayton   Mayrant, 

Jr.     See  "MAYSI,  KADRA." 
SIMPSON,  A.  A.  Le  M.--Dawn. 
SIMPSON,  Albert  B.— Only  Wait. 

Why  Doubt  God's  Word? 
SIMPSON,  Gertrude.     See  ZITKALA-SA. 
SIMPSON,  Henry. — In  February. 
SIMPSON,  Henry    Lamont.  —  Casualty 

List. 
SIMPSON,  Mabel.— Body. 

Memorial  to  St.  Francis. 

Vigil. 
SIMPSON,  Margaret  Winefride. — Fairy 

Knowe,  The. 
SIMPSON,  Bishop  Matthew.— Study  of 

Elocution,  The. 
SIMPSON,  William  Haskell.  —  Apache. 

As  an  Eagle. 

As  Waters  Ran. 

Bareback.     See  In  Arizona. 

Burdens.     See  In  Arizona. 

847 


SIMPSON,    William  _  Haskell    ( Cont'd) . 
Grand  Canyon  Again. 
Hopi  Ghosts.     See  In  Arizona. 
If  I  Were  Dawn-Yellow. 
In  Arizona,  sels. 
Or  You. 

Pity  Not.     See  In  Arizona. 
Trees.     See  In  Arizona. 
Vaquero. 

Yucca  Is  Yellowing. 
SIMROCK,  Karl.— Go  to  Sleep. 
SIMS,  George  R.  ("A.  B.  Dagonet").— 
Billy's  Rose. 
Bunch  of   Primroses,  A. 
By  Parcels  Post. 

Christmas   Day  in  the   Workhouse, 
C'rrect  Card,  The. 
Deadly  Weapon,  A. 
In  the  Harbor. 
In  the  Signal  Box:  A  Station  Master  s 

Story. 

Kate  Maloney. 
Last  Look,  A. 
Lifeboat,  The. 

Lights  of  London  [Town],  The. 
Little  Jim. 
Little  Worries. 
Magic  Wand,  The. 
Moll  Jarvis  o'  Morley. 
Nellie's  Prayer. 
Old  Actor's   Story,   The. 
'Ostler  Joe. 
Road  to  Heaven,  The. 
Station-Master's  Story,  The. 
Street  Tumblers,  The. 
Tale  of  Sweethearts,  A. 
Ticket  o'  Leave. 
Valentine,  A. 

SIMS,  William  R.— Mended  Vase,  The. 
SINCLAIR,  M.  C.— Bal  Masque:   1915. 
Midnight:  1917. 
Peace:  1919. 
Russia:  1918. 

Upon  the  Winds  of  Spring. 
SINCLAIR,    Mary   Craig    (Mrs.    Upton 

Sinclair) . — Beauty. 
SINCLAIR,  May.— Dark     Night,     The, 

sel. 

Field  Ambulance  in  Retreat. 
SINCLAIR,  Upton.— Making  of  the  Soul 

of  Man,  The. 
SINCLAIR,  Mrs.  Upton.    See  SINCLAIR, 

MARY  CRAIG. 

SINGER,  Edward. — Frontier    Picture. 
SINGER,  Joseph. — Ports  Astern. 
SINGLETON,  Mrs.  Mary  Montgomerie. 

See  "FANE,  VIOLET." 
SINKS,  P.  W.— Just  like  Me. 
SINNETT,  Charles  N.— Latches. 
SINNETT,  Percy  F.— Song  of  the  Wild 

Storm- Waves,  The. 
SINTON,  Mary.      See    LEITCH,    MARY 

SINTON. 
SIORDET,  Gerald    Caldwell.  —  To    the 

Dead. 
SIOUAN     INDIANS.      See     INDIANS: 

SIOUAN. 
SIOUX      INDIANS.       See      INDIANS: 

Sioux. 

SIPE,  Muriel.— Good-Morning. 
SITWELL,  Edith.— Ass-face. 
Aubade. 
By  the  Lake. 
Colonel  Fantock. 
Daphne. 
Drum,  The. 
Fan,  The. 

Gardener  Janus  Catches  a  Naiad. 
Gold  Coast  Customs,  sel. 
Hambone  and  the  Heart,  The. 
King  of  China's  Daughter,  The. 
Lady   with   the   Sewing-Machine,   The. 
Lament  of  Edward  Blastock,  The. 
Night  Piece. 
Old  Nurse's  Song. 
Panope. 

Peach  Tree,  The. 
Perpetuum  Mobile. 
Sir  Beelzebub. 
Sleeping  Beauty,  The,  sel. 
Solo  for  Ear-Trumpet. 
Song:    "In    summer    when    the    rose 
bushes." 
Spinning  Song. 

Variations  on  an  Old  Nursery  Rhyme. 
Web  of  Eros,  The. 

SITWELL,  Osbert.— Blind  Pedlar,  The. 
Elegy  for  Mr.  Goodbeare. 
Fountains. 
From  Carcassonne. 
How    Shall    We    Rise    to    Greet    the 

Dawn  ? 
Lament  of  the  Mole- Catcher,  The. 


Sitwell 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SITWELL,  Osbert  (Continued). 
London  Squares. 
Mrs.  Hague. 
Ultimate  Judgment. 
Under  the  Camellia  Tree. 
SITWELL,  Sacheverell.  —  Agamemnon's 

Tomb. 
Dandelions. 
Fountains. 
Kingcups. 
Magnolia  Tree. 
"Psittachus     Eois     Imitatrix    Ales     ab 

Indis." 

Red-Gold  Rain,  The. 
River  God,  The. 
Tulip  Tree. 

Venus  of  Bolsover  Castle,  The. 
SIVITER,  William  H.— Ruling  Passion, 

The. 

SKAER,  Georgia  Blaney.— Reverse  Pity. 
SKEAT,   W.   W.— Fame,   Wealth,    Life, 

Death. 

SKEEL,  Adelaide.— Babouscka. 
SKELTON,     Gladys.      See     "PRESLAND, 

JOHN." 
SKELTON,   John.    —   Boke   of    Phyllyp 

Sparowe,  The,  sets. 
Bowge  of  Courte,  The,  sel. 
Colyn  Cloute,  sels. 
Commendations  of  Mistress  Jane  Scrope, 

The.    See  Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe. 
Dirge    for   'Phyllip    Sparowe,    A.     See 

Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The. 
Funeral  of  Philip  Sparrow,  The.    See 

Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The. 
Garlande  of  Laurel! ,  sels. 
Gift  of  a  Skull,  The. 
House  of  Fame,  The.    See  Garlande  of 

Laurell. 

In  Praise  of  Isabel  Pennell.    See  Gar 
lande   of   Laurell. 
Lullabye,  A:  "With  Lullay,  lullay,  lyke 

a  chylde." 
Maystres  Jane   S croupe.    See   Boke   of 

Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The, 
Merry     Margaret.      See    Garlande     of 

Laurell. 
Nun's  Lament  for  Philip  Sparrow,  The. 

See  Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The. 
Parrot,  The. 
Picture  of  Riot.    See  Bowge  of  Courte, 

The. 

Prelates,  The.     See  Colyn  Cloute. 
Sparrow's    Dirge,    The.     See    Boke    of 

Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The. 
To   Maystress   Margaret    Hussey.     See 

Garlande  of  Laurell. 
To    Mistress    Gertrude    Statham.     See 

Garlande  of  Laurell. 
To  Mistress  Isabel  Pennell.     See  Gar 
lande  of  Laurell. 
To    Mistress    Margaret    Hussey.     See 

Garlande  of  Laurell. 
To  Mistress  Margery  Wentworth.    See 

Garlande  of  Laurell. 
Tragedy  of  the  Sparrow  and  the  Cursing 

of  the  Cat,  The.   See  Boke  of  Phyllyp 

Sparowe,  The. 

Why  Come  Ye  Not  to  Court,  sel, 
SKELTON,    Mrs.    John    Herbert.     See 

"PRESLAND,  JOHN." 
SKELTON,  Philip. — Jesus,  Lover  of  My 

Soul  (wr.  at.} 

SKIDMORE,   Ruth   Mather.  —  Fantasy. 
SKILL,  F.  J. — Lord  Dundreary  Propos- 

SKINNER,  Charles  R.— Now. 
SKINNER,    Constance   Lindsay. — Bear's 
Song,  The.     (TV.) 

Change-Song,  The. 

Chief's  Prayer  after  the  Salmon  Catch, 
The.  See  Songs  of  the  Coast-Dwell 
ers. 

Incantation  for  Healing. 

Love  Song  ("Beautiful  is  she,  this 
woman").  (TV.) 

Love  Song  ("I  lie  in  the  tall  grass"). 

(rr.) 

Parting  Song.    (TV.) 

Song  for  Fine  Weather.    (TV.) 

Song  of  Basket- Weaving. 

Song  of  Cradle-Making. 

Song  of  the  Full  Catch. 

Song  of  the  Long  River. 

Song  of  the  Search.    See  Songs  of  the 

Coast-Dwellers. 
Song  of  the  Young  Mother.    See  Songs 

of  the  Coast-Dwellers. 
Song  of  Whip-Plaiting.    See  Songs  of 

the  Coast-Dwellers. 
Songs  of  the  Coast-Dwellers,  sels. 
Wild  Woman's  Lullaby,  The. 


SKINNER,  John.— Ewie  wi'  the  Crookit 
Horn,  The. 

John  o'  Baden  yon. 

Tullockgorum. 
SKIPSEY,  Joseph.— Butterfly,  The. 

Dewdrop    [Wind   and   Sun]. 

Merry  Bee,  A. 

Miner  Laddie,  The. 

Mother  Wept. 

Violet  and  the  Rose,  The. 
SKIRVING,  Adam.— Hey  Johnnie  Cope. 

Johnnie  Cope. 
SKRINE,    Mrs.    Nesta    Higginson.     See 

"O'NEILL,    MOIRA." 

SLADE,   Mary  B.    C.   —   Lessons   from 

Scripture  Flowers. 
Mount  Vernon's  Bells. 
Sleep,  Darling,  Sleep. 
Trees  of  the  Bible,  The. 
SLADEN,  Douglas    Brooke  Wheelton. — 
Charles  II,  sel. 

Christmas  Letter  from  Australia,  A. 
Salopia  Inhospitalis% 
Sunset  on  the   Cunimbla  Valley,  Blue 

Mountains. 
To  the  Fallen  Gum-Tree  on  Mt.  Baw- 

Baw. 

Tropics,  The. 
Under  the  Wattle. 
Waterloo. 
SLAETER,  Nkk.— Dem  Ole  Dimes  Hab- 

biness  and  Dem  New. 
SLATER,  Eleanor.  —  December  Twenty- 
Fourth. 
SLATER,  Francis  Carey. — Karroo,  The, 

sek 

SLATER,  Mary  White.— Butterfly. 
His  First  Day  at  School. 
Playmates. 
Sandman,  The. 

SLATTERY,    Charles    Lewis.    —    Book- 
Stalls  on  the  Seine,  The. 
In  the  Galleries  of  the  Louvre. 
Unknown  Soldier's  Grave,  The. 
SLEDD,  Benjamin. — Children,  The. 
SLEEPER,  Ethel  E.— Mud  Cakes. 
SLEIGH,  Bernard. — Hazel  Dorn. 
SLEIGHT,  Mary  B.    (Breck).— Star  of 

the  East. 

SLENDER,  Pauline. — Vagrant,  The. 
SLIGH,  Agnes  McConnelL— Stars,  The. 
SLOAN,  Errol  B.— And  Yet. 
SLOPER,  Mrs.  L.  M.— Saved. 
SLOSSON,  Mrs.  Annie  Trumbull   (Mrs. 
Edward   Slosson).  —  Boy  That   Was 
Scaret  o'  Dyin',  The. 
Child's  Easter,  A. 
Christmas   Carol,  A:    "Where  are  you 

going,  my  little  children." 
Fishin'  Jimmy. 
Puzzled. 

Uncle  Jotham's  Boarder. 
SLOSSON,  Mrs.  Edward.    See  SLOSSON, 

ANNIE  TRUMBULL. 
SLOSSON,  May  Preston.  —  Frances  E. 

Willard. 

SMALL,    Blanche   D. — Antique  Dresden 

Porcelain,  Marked  "Do  Not  Handle." 

SMALL,    Ethel    Sigsbee.  —  Plain    Miss 

Pretty,  The. 
SMALL,  James  G. — Mischievous  Misses, 

The. 
SMALL,  Samuel  W.  —  "Ole  Marster's" 

Christmas,  The. 
Them  Yankee  Blankits. 
Treadwater  Jim. 

SMARIUS,  C.  F.— Blessed  Are  the  Dead. 
SMART,  Alexander. — Better  Than  Gold. 
Herd  Laddie,  The. 
Still  Small  Voice,  The. 
SMART,  Christopher.  —  Ode  to  the  Earl 

of  Northumberland,  sel. 
On  a  Bed  of  Guernsey  Lilies.   See  Ode 

to  the  Earl  of  Northumberland. 
"Pillars  of  the  Lord  are  seven,  The." 

See  Song  to  David. 
Song  to  David. 

SMErJLEY,   Menella  Bute.  —  Ballad  of 

War,  A. 

Boy's  Aspirations,  A. 
Little  Fair  Soul,  The. 
Wind  Me  a  Summer  Crown. 
SMELTZER,  Ruth.— Adversity. 
SMIBERT,  Thomas.  —  Scottish  Widow's 

Lament,  The. 
SMILEY,  Annie  E.  —  Best  Is  Yet  to 

Come,  The. 

SMILEY,  Joseph  Bert.  —  As  She  Says. 
Chinese  Version  of   Maud  Muller,  A. 
Dude,  A. 
Galesburg  Fire  Department. 

848 


SMILEY,  Joseph  Bert   (Continued) 

Garden  Path,  The. 

Oh,  No.— Of  Course  Not. 

Presto  Chango. 

St.  Peter  at  the  Gate. 

So  Was  I. 

Story  of  Good  Little  Vincent. 

Up  Higher. 

"Well,  Then  I'm  Yourn." 
SMILEY,  Maurice.— Life  in  the  Spirit 
SMITH,   A.    C.— Waif,   The. 
SMITH,  A.  J.  M.— Universe  into  Stone 
SMITH,    A.    L.  —  Queen    of    Prussia's 

Ride,  The. 

SMITH,  Ada. — In  City  Streets. 
SMITH,    Agnes    Mary.  —  Billy's    Bed 
time. 

His  Thanksgiving  Dream. 
SMITH,  Mrs.  Albert.     See  SMITH,  MAY 

RILEY. 
SMITH,  Alexander. — Among  My  Books 

Autumn.     See  Life-Drama. 

Balaklava. 

Barbara. 

Beauty. 

Christmas.     See  Dreamthorp. 

Dreamthorp,  sel. 

Edinburgh. 

Edwin  of  Deira,  sel. 

For  Posterity. 

Forerunners.     See  Life-Drama. 

Fragment  from,  a  Ballad,  A. 

Glasgow. 

Historic  Trees. 

Horton,  sel. 

King  Dying  on  the  Battle-Field,  The. 

Lady  Barbara. 

Life-Drama,  sels. 

Love. 

Minor  Poet,  A.     See  Life-Drama. 

Night   before   the    Wedding,    The;   or, 
ten  Years  after. 

Quaint  Character,  A.    See  Life-Drama. 

Scorned. 

Sea-Marge.    See  Life-Drama. 

Sonnet:    "Like    clouds   or   streams   we 
wandered  on  at  will." 

Squire  Maurice,   sel. 

To  :  "Broken  moon  lay,  The." 

SMITH,  Alma.— Plus  or  Minus. 
SMITH,  Alonzo    Washington. — Mother's 

SMITH,  Andrew  H.— Nearer— There. 
SMITH,  Arabella     Eugenia     (Belle    E. 
Smith).— If    I    Should    Die  Tonight 
(at.). 

SMITH,   Belle  E.   See  SMITH,  ARABEL 
LA  EUGENIA. 
SMITH,  Ben  H.— At  Candle  Time. 

At  the  Turn  of  the  Year. 

Autumn, 

Campaign  Song. 

Clouds  of   Gray. 

Come,  Let  Us  Walk. 

Defiant,  Cold  and  Brave. 

Farmer  Dying. 

Fred's  Store. 

God  Makes  a  Rime. 

Hope. 

Modern  Sonnet,  A.^ 

Music  of  the  Earth. 

Never  a  Grave  Can  Hold  Me. 

No  Crown,  Lord. 

guiet  Little  Body, 
ong:    "Last    night    the    seeking   wind 
sang  in  the  shadow." 
Song:  "No  toil  so  harsh  but  comes  at 

length  to  rest." 
Then  as  Each  April  Smiles. 
There  Shall  Be  Songs. 
This  Was  His  Dream, 
To  a  Friend. 
To  an  Editor. 
To  My  Mother. 
Unforgotten. 
Wild  Geese. 
Wind  in  the  Hollow. 
Winter  Songs  of  Love  and  Death. 
SMITH,  Bud. — Thanksgivin'. 
SMITH,  CarL— At    the    Hospital    Win 
dow. 

Where's  Bill? 

SMITH,  Carlisle. — Prophetic  Mirror,  A. 
SMITH,  Caroline    Parker.  —  Contempla 
tive  Thought. 
SMITH,  Chard  Powers. — Address  to  the 

Farmers. 
Along  the  Wind. 
Second  Growth  Forest. 
SMITH,  Charles  Emory. — McKinley. 
SMITH,  Charles  Henry,  ,5>£>"ARP,BiLL." 
SMITH,  Charles  Macomber.— Psycholog 
ical  Puzzle,  A. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Snow 


SMITH,  Charlotte.  —  Beachy    Head,    sel. 

Cottage   Gardens.      See   Beachy   Head. 

First  Swallow,  The. 

Nautilus,  The. 

Sonnet  Written  at  the  Close  of  Spring. 

Swallow,  The. 

SMITH,  Cicely  (or  Cecily)   Fox   (Cicely 
Fox-Smith)  .  —  Afoot. 

Bullington. 

Hastings  Mill. 

Merchantmen. 

Mules. 

"Poor  Old  Ship!" 

Saint  George  of  England. 

Traveller,  The. 

Traveller's  Rest. 

SMITH,  Clara.—  Jack  in  the  Pulpit. 
SMITH,  Clark    Ashton.  —  Adventure. 

Consolation. 

Impression. 

Nero,  sel. 

Nyctalops. 

Recompense. 

Secret,  The. 

Transcendence. 
SMITH      COLLEGE     MONTHLY.  — 

Mountain  Stream,  A, 
SMITH,  Dexter.  —  Our  National  Banner. 

Ring  the  Bell  Softly. 
SMITH,  Dill    Armor.  —  Twenty    Years 

SMITH,"  Edith  M.  —  Give  Me  Gay  Cour 

age. 
SMITH,    Elizabeth    Oakes     (Mrs.    Seba 

Smith).  —  Drowned  Mariner,  The. 
Sinless   Child,   The,   sel. 
SMITH,  Emeline  Sherman  (Mrs.  James 

Smith).  —  "Bose." 
Time's  Silent  Lesson. 
SMITH.  Eugenia  Bragg.  —  Relics. 
SMITH,  F.    Burge.—  Little    Goldenhair. 
SMITH,     F.     (Francis)     Hopkinson.   — 
Caleb  West,  Master  Diver,  sel. 
Captain  Joe. 

Colonel  Carter  of  Cartersville,  seL 
Equinoctial    Storm,    The.      See    Caleb 

West,   Master  Diver. 
Gondola  Days,  sel. 

Gondola  Race,  A.     See  Gondola  Days. 
Kentucky  Cinderella,  A. 
One  of  Bob's  Tramps. 
One-Legged  Goose,  The.     See  Colonel 

Carter  of  Cartersville. 
Tramp  Violinist,  The. 
Waterlogged  Town,  A. 
SMITH,  Mrs.  F.   S.—  Life. 
SMITH,  Florence.  —  Song:    "How   pleas 

ant  it  is  that  always." 
SMITH,  Francis   S.  —  Chief  Mourner, 

The. 

Indian  Brave,  The. 
Playing  Drunkard. 

TH,  Francis  T.  —  Flag  of  the  Free. 


SMI, 
SMITH,  Goeffrey. 


. 
At  the   Sign  of  the 


, 

Jolly  Jack. 
SMITH,  Geoffrey     Bache.  —  Burial    of 

Sophocles,  The. 
So  We  Lay  Down  the  Pen. 
SMITH,  Geraldine.—  To  Mother. 
SMITH,  Goldie  Capers.  —  Sandals. 
SMITH,  Goldwin.  —  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Nature's  Travail.    (TV.) 
This  Stone.    (TV.) 

SMITH,  Grace  Jervis.  —  Irony  of  Fate. 
SMITH,  Grace  Turner.  —  I  Love  a  Storm. 
SMITH,  Granville  Paul.—  Challenge. 
SMITH,  Gypsy  (Rodney).  —  As  Jesus 

Passed. 

New  Life,  The. 

SMITH,  H.  Greenhough.  —  Rivals,  The. 
SMITH,  Harry  Bache.—  Armorer's  Song, 

The. 

Estray,  The. 
Her  Faults. 
I  Didn't  Like  Him. 
Long  Night,  The. 
My  Angeline.   See  Wizard  of  the  Nile, 

New-Fashioned  Singin'. 

Same  Old  Story. 

Song  of  the  Turnkey,  The. 

Wizard  of  the  Nile,  The,  sel. 
SMITH,  Helen  Evertson.  —  Old  Time 

Thanksgiving,  An. 

SMITH,  Helen  L.  —  Boy  and  Girl  of 
Plymouth. 

Columbus. 

September  Days. 

SMITH,  Horace.  —  Address  to  the  Mummy 
[at  Belzoni's  Exhibition]. 

Doctor  and  the  Lampreys,  The. 

Farmer  and  the  Counsellor,  The. 

Gouty  Merchant  and  the  Stranger,  The. 


SMITH.  Horace  (Continued). 

Hymn  to  the  Flowers. 

Jester  Condemned  [to  Death],  The. 

Living  Lustres,  The. 

Moral  Cosmetics. 

Tale  of  Drury  Lane,  A. 
SMITH,  Horatio  (or  Horace)  and  James. 

Baby's  Debut,  The. 

Loyal  Effusion. 

Theatre,  The,  sel. 

SMITH,  Ida  Reed.—  Blair,  the  Regular. 
SMITH,  James.—  Baloo,  My  Bairnie,  Fa' 
Asleep. 

Bashful  Man,  The. 

Playhouse  Musings.    See  Rejected  Ad 
dresses. 

Rejected  Addresses,  sels. 

Soldier's  Pardon,  The. 

Surnames. 

Wee  Jouky  Daidles. 
SMITH,  Mrs.  James.    See  SMITH,  EME 

LINE  S.  SHERMAN. 

SMITH,  Janet   K.  —  Primitive    Harvest 
Chant. 

Stone-Age  Hunters. 
SMITH,  Jean.  —  Memories. 
SMITH,  Jessica     (or    Jessie)     Welborn 
(Mrs.  Lewis  Worthington  Smith).  — 

Rhythm  of  the  Hills,  The. 
SMITH,  Captain  John.  —  Sea  Mark,  The. 
SMITH,  Joseph.  —  Eulogium  on  Rum. 
SMITH,  Langdon.  —  Evolution. 
SMITH,  Lanta  Wilson.—  This,  Too,  Shall 

Pass  Away. 

SMITH,  Lewis  Worthington.  —  English 
Tongue,  The. 

News  from  Yorktown. 
SMITH,  Mrs.  Lewis  Worthington.     See 

SMITH,  JESSICA  WELBORN. 
SMITH,  Mrs.   Luella    (Dowd).  —  Story 

Which  the  Ledger  Told,  The. 
SMITH,  Lucy  H.  King.  —  Good  Friday. 
SMITH,  Mrs.  Madrid  H.—  Father  of  Our 

Country. 

SMITH,  Marion  Couthouy.  —  King  of  the 
Belgians. 

Man  Who  Can,  The. 

Night-Moth,  The. 

Perfect  Sign,  The. 

Prayer,  A:  "Lord,  may  I  be  a  wander 
ing  star." 

Sainte  Jeanne  of  France. 

Songs  of  Souls  That  Failed. 

Star,  The. 
SMITH,  Mary  Brainerd.—  Poor  for  Our 

Sakes. 
SMITH,  (Mrs.)  Mary  Herrick.—  Spirit  of 

'17,  The. 
SMITH,   Mrs.    Maurice   Fremont.      See 

THAYER,  MARY  DIXON. 
SMITH,  May  Riley  (Mrs.  Albert  Smith; 
Mary      Louise      Riley      Smith).   — 

Child  in  Me,  The. 

Christmas  Roses. 

Dandelion  and  Clover-Top. 

Dead  Birds  and  Easter. 

Departure. 

God's  Plans. 

His  Birthday. 

If  We  Knew. 

Last  Dance,  The. 

March. 

Milly. 

My  Life  Is  a  Bowl. 

My  Uninvited  Guest." 

Scatter  Seeds  of  Kindness. 

Sometime. 

Sorrow  in  a  Garden. 

Tired  Mothers. 

To  a  Tired  Mother. 

Tree-Top  Road,  The. 

Two  Valentines. 

White  Birches  at  Winaching. 
SMITH,  Ninna  May.  —  If  Some  Grim 

Tragedy. 

SMITH,   Nora  Archibald.  —  Christmas 
Carol  of  the  Bees,  The. 

Crowning  of  Peace,  The. 

Dogs  of  War,  The. 

Feast  of  the  Doll,  The. 

Haughty  Aspen,  The. 

How  the  Christ-Flower  Bloomed. 

Meadow  Talk. 

Morning  in  the  Market. 

Neighbors  of  the  Christ  Night. 
SMITH,  Nora  Archibald,  and  WIGGIN, 
Kate  Douglas.  —  Great  George  Wash- 


.    Richard    Tapscott.     See 
HOOKE,  HILDA  MARY. 
SMITH,  S.  Decatur,  Jr.—  Beggar's  Gift. 
SMITH,  S.  F.—  Daybreak. 

849 


i 

Jou 

Ma 


SMITH,  S.  Jennie.— Aunt  Maria  at  the 
Eden  Musee. 

Be  like  George  Washington. 

"Flat"  Contradiction,  A. 

How  Mrs.  O'Doolahan  Had  Mike  Ar 
rested. 

Tourney  of  Life,  The. 

Mary  Ann's  Escape. 

Mrs.  Guptill  Gets  Ahead  of  the  Grip. 

Mrs.   McShane's  Shopping  Expedition. 

Mrs.  Murphy's  Recipe  for  Cake. 

Mrs.  O'Toole  and  the  Conductor. 

Mother's  Tinder  Falin's. 

Serious  Mishap,  A. 

Tim's  Downfall. 

To  the  Palace  of  the  King. 

Turning  the  Tables. 

Village  Scare,  The. 

Way  to  Freedom,  The. 
SMITH,  Samuel  Francis. — America. 

Cherished  Names. 

Memorial  Day.  See  Our  Honored 
Heroes. 

Morning  Light  Is  Breaking,  The, 

My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee. 

National  Hymn. 

Our  Honored  Heroes. 

Precious  Lives. 

Tree-Planting. 

SMITH,    (Mrs.)    Sarah  Bixby.  —  Like 
Weary  Elephants. 

Olive  Hill. 

Signal  Hill. 

Tropic  Night. 

SMITH,  Seba.    See  "DOWNING,  JACK." 
SMITH,  Mrs.  Seba.    See  SMITH,  ELIZA 
BETH  OAKES. 
SMITH,  Sheila  Kaye.    See  KAYE-SMITH, 

SHEILA. 
SMITH,  Reverend  Sydney. — Fish. 

Means  of  Acquiring  Distinction. 

Memoir  of  the  Reverend  Sydney  Smith, 
sel. 

Moral  Courage. 

Receipt  for  Making  Every  Day  Happy. 
See  Memoir  of  the  Reverend  Sydney 
Smith. 

Recipe  for  a  Salad,  A. 

Salad,  A. 
SMITH,  Walter  C.— Best  Way,  The. 

Daughters  of  Philistia.  See  Olrig 
Grange. 

Glenaradale. 

Miss  Penelope  Leith. 

Olrig  Grange,  sel. 

Scattered. 

Self-Exiled,  The. 

Wish,  A. 

SMITH,  Walter  S.— Lesson  from  a  Bell. 
SMITH,  William  Hawley.— Evolution  of 
Dodd,  The,  sel. 

Other  Fellow.    See  Evolution  of  Dodd. 
SMITHE,  Charlotte.— First  Swallow,  The. 

SMITS, .—National  Air:  Holland. 

SMOLLETT,  Tobias  George. — Independ 
ence.   See  Ode  to  Independence. 

Ode  to  Independence,  sel, 

Ode  to  Leven  Water. 

Stanzas  upon  the  Epic  Poets.    (Tr.) 

Te#rs  of  Scotland,  The. 

To  Leven  Water. 

SMOTHERS,  Edgar  R. — Spring  Sadness. 
SMULLER,  E.  A.— Thanksgivings  of  Old. 
SMYLIE,  Adolphe  E.— Marines,  The. 

On  His  Own. 

Wayside  in  France,  A. 
SMYTH,  Florida  Watts.— Missouri. 

Radio. 
SMYTHE,  Albert  E.  S.— Anastasis. 

Death  the  Revealer. 

November  Sunshine. 

Season  of  the  Gods,  The. 

Trysting  Path,  The. 

Way  of  the  Master,  The. 
SNAKENBERG,  Gladys  Ray.— Singing, 

the  While  You  Work. 
SNEDEKER,  Florence  Walters.— House 

with  the  Cross,  The. 
SNEED,    Clyde   Wood.    —   Prayer,    A: 

"Keeper  of  my  soul  tonight." 
SNOVER,  Arthur. — At  Morning. 
SNOW,  Laura  A.  Barter.  —  God  Is  in 

Every  Tomorrow. 

SNOW,  Onlie  Ama.— Mat  and  Hal  and  I. 
SNOW,  Mrs.  Sophia  P.  —  Annie  and 

Willie's  Prayer. 
SNOW,  Wilbert.— Aged  Ninety  Years. 

Fate  of  the  Royal  Tar. 

Haunted. 

Taking  Away  the  Banking. 

Unknown  Soldier,  The. 

Zeb  Kinney  on  Professors. 


Snyder 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


SNYDER,  Betty.— Prairies. 

Weather,  The. 
SNYDER,  Charles  M.— New  Baby,  The. 

Overheard  at  the  Zoo. 
SNYDER,  Fairmont.— Question,  A. 

Wistful  Waif,  The. 

SNYDER,  Franklyn  Bliss  (TV.).— Swan. 
SNYDER,    Mary   Grace.— Three    Songs. 
SNYDER,  Oliver.— To  a  Cynic. 
SNYDER,  Will  P.— Hun  with  the  Gun, 

The. 

SOKAN.— Fan,  The. 
SOLEM,  Mrs.  Louis. — To  a  Friend. 
SOLLIDAY,  Betty. — 'Lusive  Fairy,  The. 
SOLLIDAY,  Emily  K.  —  Foolish  Little 
Shadow,  The. 

Happiness  Fairy,  The. 
SOLOGUB,  Fyodor. — Amphora,  The. 

Austere  the  Music  of  My  Songs. 
SOMERSET,  Lady  Henry.— Thy  King- 

dom  Come. 

SOMERVILE.  William.— Address  to  His 
Elbow-Chair,  New  Cloth'd,  An. 

Chace,  The,  sel. 

Hare-hunting.    See  Chace,  The. 

Presenting  to  a  Lady  a  White  Rose  and 

a  Red,  on  the  Tenth  of  June. 
SOMERVILLE,  C.  C.  —  Home,  Sweet 

SOMMER,    Chester   W.— Soldier's   Rev 
erie,  The. 
"SOPHIE,      May"       (Rebecca      Sophia 

Clarke) .— Christobal. 
SOPHOCLES.— Ajax,  sel. 

Antigone,  sel. 

Chorus:  "Fair  Salamis  the  billow's 
roar."  See  Ajax. 

Chorus:  "Oh,  may  my  constant  feet  not 
fail."  See  CEdipus  Rex. 

Chorus:  "Whatman  is  he  that  y  earn  eth." 
See  CEdipus  Coloneus. 

Electra,  sel. 

"Endure  what  life  God  gives  and  ask 
no  longer  span."  See  CEdipus  Col 
oneus. 

CEdipus  Coloneus,  sels. 

CEdipus  Rex,  sel. 

Orestes's  Chariot  Race,    See  Electra. 
SORLEY,   Charles    Hamilton.  —  All  the 
Hills  and  Vales  Along. 

Expectans  Expectavi. 

Marlborough,  sel. 

Peer  Gynt. 

Rooks. 

"Saints  have  adored  the  lofty  soul  of 
you."  See  Two  Sonnets. 

Seekers,  The. 

Song  of  the  Ungirt  Runners,  The. 

Sonnet:  "Saints  have  adored  the  lofty 
soul  of  you."  See  Two  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "Such,  such  is  Death:  no  tri 
umph:  no  defeat."  See  Two  Sonnets. 

Sonnet:  "When  you  see  millions  of  the 
mouthless  dead." 

"Such,  such  is  Death:  no  triumph:  no 
defeat."  See  Two  Sonnets. 

To  Germany. 

To  Poets. 

Two  Sonnets. 

SOTHERN,  Edward  H.— Image,  The. 
SOTHERN,  Winfred.  —  Doorstep  Dia 
logue,  A. 

SOULARY,  Joseph  Marie.  —  Grave-Dig 
ger,  The. 

Two  Sisters,  The. 
SOUTAR,  William.— Dust. 

From  the  Wilderness. 

Old  Yew,  The. 

Reverie. 

Thoughts  of  God,  The. 
SOUTH,  Ira. — View-Points. 

Wisdom. 
SOUTHESK,   Earl   of.     See   CARNEGIE, 

JAMES,  Earl  of  Southesk. 
SOOTHE  Y,  Mrs.     See   BOWLES,   CARO 
LINE  ANNE. 

SOUTHEY,  Caroline.  See  BOWLES,  CARO 
LINE  ANNE. 

SOUTHEY,    Robert.— Abenamar,   Aben- 
araar.    (TV.) 

Absolvers,  The.  See  Vision  of  Judge 
ment,  A. 

After  Blenheim. 

Among  His  Books. 

Battle  of  Blenheim,  The. 

Bishop  Bruno. 

Bishop  Hatto  [and  the  Rats]. 

Bower  of  Peace,  The,  See  Ode  Written 
during  the  War  with  America,  1814. 

Brough  Bells. 

Cataract  of  Lodore,  The. 

Crowning  of  the  King,  The. 


SOUTHEY,  Robert  (Continued). 
Curse  of  Kehama,  The,  sels. 
Dead  Friend,  The. 
Death  of  Nelson,  The. 
Devil's  Walk  on  Earth,  The. 
Emmet's  Epitaph. 
Father  William. 
Fountain  of  the  Fairies,  The. 
Funeral  Ode  on  the  Death  of  the  Prin 
cess  Charlotte. 

God's  Judgment  on  a  Wicked  Bishop. 
God  s  Judgment  on  Hatto. 
"He  found  a  woman  in  the  cave."    See 

Thalaba  the  Destroyer. 
Heavenly  Delight,  A. 
His  Books. 
Holly-Tree,  The. 
"How  beautiful  is  night."   See  Thalaba 

the  Destroyer. 
"I    charm    thy    life."     See    Curse    of 

Kehama,  The. 
Idiot  Boy,  The. 
Imitated  from  the  Persian. 
Immortality  of  Love,  The.    See  Curse 

of  Kehama,  The. 
Inchcape  Rock,  The. 
Inscription  for  a  Tablet  on  the  Banks 

of  a  Stream. 

King  of  the  Crocodiles,  The. 
Legend  of  Bishop  Hatto,  The. 
Malice.   See  Curse  of  Kehama,  The. 
March  to  Moscow,  The. 
Mary,  the  Maid  of  the  Inn. 
Miracle  of  the  Roses,  The. 
Morning  Mist,  The. 
My  Books. 

My  Days  among  the  Dead  Are  Past. 
Night  [in  the  Desert].   See  Thalaba  the 

Destroyer. 
Ode,  Written  during  the  Negociations 

with  Buonaparte,  in  January,   1814. 
Ode    Written    during    the    War    with 

America,  1814,  sel. 
Old    Man's    Comforts,    [and   How   He 

Gained  Them],  The. 
Old  Woman  of  Berkeley,  The.   . 
Pig,  The. 

Pilgrimage  to  Waterloo,  The. 
Prelude:   "Tell  us  a  story,  old  Robin 

Gray!" 

Reading  Several  Books  at  a  Time. 
Retreat,  The.     See  Curse  of  Kehania, 

The. 

Roderick,  sel. 
St.  Romuald. 
Scholar,  The. 

Siege  of  Zamora,  The.    (TV.) 
"So   on  a  violet  bank."     See  Thalaba 

the  Destroyer. 
Soldier's  Wife,  The. 
Sonnet:   "Go,  Valentine,  and  tell  that 

lovely  Maid." 

Southey's  Cats  Write  Their  Master. 
Speedy  Friend,  The. 
Stanzas  Written  in  His  Library. 
"Stream  descends  on  Meru  mountain, 

A."    See  Curse  of  Kehama,  The. 
Thalaba  and  the  Magic   Thread.    See 

Thalaba  the  Destroyer. 
Thalaba  the  Destroyer,  sels. 
"They  sin  who  tell  us  Love  can  die." 

See  Curse  of  Kehama,  The. 
To  a  Bee. 

Traveller's  Return,  The. 
"Two  forms  inseparable  in  unity."   See 

Curse  of  Kehama,  The. 
Vision  of  Judgement,  A,  sel. 
Wat  Tyler,  sel. 
Well  of  St.  Keyne,  The. 
Widow,  The. 
Winter. 
Written  Immediately  after  Reading  the 

Speech  of  Robert  Emmet. 
Written  on  a  Sunday  Morning. 
Written  on  the  First  of  December,  1793. 
SOUTHEY,  Robert  and  Caroline  Anne 

(Bowles). — Greenwood    Shrift,    The. 
SOUTHEY,  Mrs.  Robert.     See  BOWLES, 

CAROLINE  ANNE. 
SOUTHWELL,  Robert.— "As  I  in  hoary 

winter's  night  stood  shivering  in  the 

snow." 

"Behold,  a  silly  tender  babe." 
Burning  Babe,  The. 
Carol,  A:  "As  I  in  a  hoarie,  winter's 

night." 

Child  My  Choice,  A. 
"Come  to   your  heaven,  you  heavenly 

choirs!" 

Content  and  Rich. 
Lewd  Love  Is  Loss. 
Look  Home, 

850 


SOUTHWELL,  Robert   (Continued). 
Loss  in  Delay. 
Love's  Servile  Lot. 
Martyrdom  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots 

The. 

New  Heaven,  New  War. 
New  Prince,  New  Pomp. 
Procrastination. 
Times  Go  by  Turns. 
Upon  the  Image  of  Death. 
Wassailer's  Song. 
SOUTHWOLD,  Stephen.  —  Mother  of 

Men. 

"SOUZA,  Ernest."  See  SCOTT,  EVELYN 
SPAETH,  J.  Duncan  (TV.).— Beowulf* 
SPAIN,  Richard  Leon. — Hill  Mother,  A 
SPALDING,  Harriet  M.  —  Peculiar 

Neighbor,  The. 

SPALDING,   John   Lancaster.  —  At  the 
Ninth  Hour.     See  God  and  the  Soul 
Believe  and  Take  Heart. 
Et   Mori   Lucrum.     See   God  and  the 

Soul. 

Forepledged. 
God  and  the  Soul,  sels. 
Nature  and  the  Child.     See  God  and 

the   Soul. 
Silence. 
Starry  Host,  The.      See  God  and  the 

Soul. 
Void  Between,  The.     See  God  and  the 

Soul. 
SPALDING,    Archbishop    Martin    J.— 

Post  Nummos  Virtus. 
SPALDING  (or  Spaulding),  Mrs.  Susan 

Marr. — Fate. 
Sea's  Spell,  The. 
Song's  Worth,  A. 
SPANGENBERG,  Mrs.  F.  —  Christmas 

Time. 

SPARGUR,  Jill.— Tragedy. 
SPARKS,.    Jared.  —  Teachings     of    the 

American  Revolution. 
SPAULDING,    E.    Leslie.  —  Man    with 

Crow's-Feet  round  His  Eyes,  A. 
SPAULDING,  Susan.       See    SPALDING, 

Mrs.  SUSAN  MARR. 
SPEAR,    Russell    Mayo.  —  To    Craske's 

Statue  at  Gloucester. 
To  One  Singing. 
SPEE,     Frederick.  —  Dialogue     at     the 

Cross. 

SPEED,  James. — Spring,  The. 
SPEED,  Joshua. — Lincoln's    Arrival    in 

Springfield. 

SPEED,  Thomas.— Story   of   Guggle. 
SPEER,  Robert  E.— Folly  of  Falsehood, 

The. 

True  Greatness. 
When  Saw  We  Thee. 
SPENCE,  Lewis.— Autumnal. 
Bride  or  Handmaiden? 
Camstairie,  The. 
Claymore! 
Lost  Lyon,  The. 

Portrait  of  Mary  Stuart,  Holyrood. 
Prows  o'  Reekie,  The. 
Salute  to  the  Mantuan. 
Sang  o'  the  Smiddy,  The. 
SPENCE,  W.    Hamilton.  —  Washington. 
SPENCER,  Anna  M. — Recompense. 
SPENCER,   (Mrs.)  Anne.— At  the  Car 
nival. 

Before  the  Feast  of  Shushan. 
Creed. 
Dunbar. 

I  Have  a  Friend. 
Innocence. 

Life-Long,  Poor  Browning. 
Lines  to  a  Nasturtium. 
Neighbors. 
Questing. 
Substitution. 
Translation. 
Wife- Woman,  The. 
SPENCER,  Carl.  — All   the  Rights  She 

Wants. 
Reawakening. 

SPENCER,  Caroline  S.— Living  Waters. 
SPENCER,   Edward.  —  Maturnus'   Ad 
dress  to  His  Band. 
SPENCER,  Fanny    Bixby.— Nothing. 

Warrior  Mothers. 
SPENCER,  Herbert.— Education:    What 

Knowledge  Is  of  Most  Worth,  sel. 
Poetry  of   Science,   The.      See  Educa 
tion:    What   Knowledge  Is   of    Most 
Worth. 
SPENCER,   (Mrs.)    Lilian   White.— Aut 

Caesar  aut  Nullus. 
Bear  Dance.     (Tr.) 
For  Any  January  First. 
For  Eight-Days-Old.  (Tr.) 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Spenser 


SPENCER,  Lilian  White   (Continued), 
Fray  Serra. 
Haunted. 
March  of  the  Colorado  Indian  Tribes, 

Red   Ghosts   Chant,   The.      See  March 

of  the  Colorado  Indian  Tribes. 
San  Miguel  Tlaxcaltecox. 

SPENCER,  William  Robert.— Beth  Gel- 
ert  [,  or  the  Grave  of  the  Gray- 
hound]. 

How-D'y'-Do  and  Good-By. 
Llewellyn  and  His  Dog. 

To  :   "Too  late  I  stayed — forgive 

the  crime." 
Too  Late  I  Stayed. 
Wife.  Children,  and  Friends. 
SPENDER,  Stephen.— Call   to  Action. 
Discovered  in  Mid-Ocean. 
Elementary   School   Classroom,  An. 
Epilogue:   "Time  is  a  thing." 
Express,  The. 
Farewell  in  a  Dream. 
From    All    These    Events,    from    the 
Slump,    from    the    War,    from    the 
Boom. 

Funeral,  The. 

"I"  Can  Never  Be  Great  Man,  An. 
I    Think    Continually    of    Those    Who 

Were  Truly  Great. 
Landscape  near  an  Aerodrome,  The. 
New  Year. 

Oh  Young  Men  Oh  Young  Comrades. 
Prisoners,  The. 
Pylons,  The. 
Shapes  of  Death,  The. 
Speech,  by  a   Brother   of   Pietzruch,   a 
Communist  Polish  Jew  Murdered  by 
Nazis  in  January,  1933. 
Statistics. 
What  I  Expected. 
Whim  of  Time,  A. 
Winter  Landscape. 
SPENSER,  Edmund. — Address  to  Venus. 

(TV.)     See  De  Rerum  Natura. 
"After  long  stormes  and  tempests  sad 

assay."     See  Amoretti   (LXIII). 
Amoretti,  sets. 

Another  Element.     See  Amoretti  (LV). 
April.     See  Shepheardes  Calendar,  The. 
April   Smile.      See  Amoretti   (XL)._ 
Archimago's    Hermitage.      See    Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
Artegall    and    Radigund.      See    Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
Astrophel. 

August    ("Sixth    was    August,    The, 
etc.).      See     Faerie     Queene,     The 
(Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  The,  etc.). 
August     ("Tell    me    Perigot,"     etc.). 

See  Shepheardes  Calendar,  The. 
Autumn.      See    Faerie     Queene,     The 
(Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  The,  etc.). 
Balme.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Battle    between    the    Redcross    Knight 
and     Sansjoy,     The.       See     Faerie 
Queene,  The. 
Beauty.      See    Hymne   in    Honour    of 

Beautie. 
Bower     of     Bliss,     The.      See  Faerie 

Queene,  The. 

Bride,   The.      See  Epithalamion. 
Butterfly,   The.     See  Muiopotmos. 
Cave  of   Mammon,  The.      See   Faerie 

Queene,  The. 

Cave     of     Sleep,     The.      See     Faerie 
Queene,    The    (Archimago's    Hermi 
tage)  . 
Chase    after    Love.      See    Shepheardes 

Calendar,  The. 

Claims    of    Mutability    Pleaded   before 

Nature.      See    Faerie    Queene,    The 

(Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  The,  etc.). 

Colin  Clout  at  Court.   See  Colin  Clout's 

Come  Home  Again. 

Colin  Clout's   Come  Home  Again,   sel. 
Complaint    of    Age,    The.     See    Shep 
heardes  Calendar,  The. 
Complaint  of  Thalia.   See  Teares  of  the 

Muses,  The. 

Contempt  of   Poetry,  The.    See  Shep 
heardes  Calendar,  The. 
Courtier,  The.    See  Mother  Hubberd's 

Tale. 

Cupid  and  the  Bee. 
Cymochles    and    Phsedria.     See    Faerie 
Queene,  The   (Phsedria  and  the  Idle 
Lake). 
Dance  of  the  Graces,  The.    See  Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
Daphnaida,  sel. 
De  Rerum  Natura,  sel.  (TV.) 


SPENSER,  Edmund  (Continued). 

Death  of  Astrophel,  The. 

Death  of  the  Dragon,  The.  See  Faerie 
Queene,  The. 

Description  of  Maying.  See  Shep 
heardes  Calendar,  The. 

Despair.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 

Ditty,  A:  In  Praise  of  Eliza,  Queen  of 
the  Shepherds.  See  Shepheardes  Cal 
endar,  The. 

Dragon  Slain,  The.  The  Betrothal  of 
Una.  See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 

Easter  [Morning].  See  Amoretti 
(LXVIII). 

Elisa.    See  Shepheardes  Calendar,  The. 

Epithalamion:  "Ye  learned  sisters, 
which  have  oftentimes." 

Fable  of  the  Oak  and  the  Briar.  See 
Shepheardes  Calendar,  The. 

Faerie  Queene,  The,  sels. 

"Fair  is  my  love,  when  her  fair^golden 
hairs."  See  Amoretti  (LXXXI). 

"Fair  Proud!  now  tell  me,  why  should 
fair  be  proud?"  See  Amoretti 
(XXVII). 

Februarie.  See  Shepheardes  Calendar, 
The. 


Queene,  The. 
Gardens  of  Venus.   See  Faerie  Queene, 

The. 
Gather  the  Rose.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Bower  of  Bliss). 
"Gentle    Knight    was    pricking   on    the 

plaine,  A."    See  Faerie  Queene,  The 

(Legende  of  the  Knight  of  the  Red 

Crosse,   etc.). 
"Glorious  image  of  the  Maker's  beauty, 

The."    See  Amoretti  (LXI). 
Golden     Hook,     The.      See     Amoretti 

(XLVII). 
Guardian  Angels.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Ministering  Angels). 
Guyon  and  the  Red  Cross  Knight.    See 

Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Happy  Isle,  The.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Gardens  of  Venus,  The). 
"Happy  ye  leaves!  when  as  those  lilly 

hands."    See  Amoretti  (I). 
His  Love's  Riches.  See  Amoretti  (XV). 
House  of  Ate,  The.  See  Faerie  Queene, 

The. 
House    of    Pride,    The.      See    Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
House   of    Richesse,   The.     See  Faerie 

Queene,    The     (Cave    of     Mammon, 

The). 
Hymn  in  Honour  of  Beauty,  An.    See 

Hymne  in  Honour  of  Beautie,  An. 
Hyrnn  of  Heavenly  Love,  An. 
Hymn  to  Beauty.    See  Hymne  m  Hon 
our  of  Beautie,  An. 
Hymn  to  Heavenly  Beauty.    See  Hymne 

of  Heavenly  Beauty. 
Hymne  in  Honour  of  Beautie,  An. 
Hymne  of  Heavenly  Beauty,  An,  sets. 
Ice  and  Fire.    See  Amoretti  (XXX). 
Idle  Lake,   The.    See   Faerie   Queene, 

The  (Phasdria  and  the  Idle  Lake). 
In  Praise  of  Trees.   See  Faerie  Queene, 

"In  that  proud  port,  which  her  so  goodly 

graceth."    See  Amoretti  (XIII). 
"Is  it  her  nature  or  is  it  her  will."    See 

Amoretti  (XLI). 
Tanuarye.    See   Shepheardes   Calendar, 

The. 
"Tov   of    my  life!   full   oft   for   loving 

you."    See  Amoretti   (LXXXII). 
Kinds  of  Trees  to  Plant.    See   Faerie 

Queene,  The  (In  Praise  of  Trees). 
Legend  of   Sir   Guyon,   or  of  Temper- 

aunce,  The.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Legend  of  the  Knight  of  the  Red  Crosse, 

or    of    Holiness,    The,     See    Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
"Like   (or  lyke)    as  a  huntsman   after 

weary  chace."  See  Amoretti  (  LXV11). 
"Like  (or  lyke)  as  a  ship  that  through 

the     ocean     wide."      See     Amoretti 

(XXXIV). 
"Like    as    the    culver,    on    the    bared 

bough."    See  Amoretti   (LXXXIX). 
"Little  lowly  hermitage  it  was,  A."  See 

Faerie    Queene,    The    (Archimago's 

Hermitage). 
"Lo  I  the  man,  whose  Muse  whilome 

did  maske."     See  Faerie  Queene,  The 
(Legende    of    the     Knight    of    the 

Red  Crosse,  etc.). 

851 


SPENSER,  Edmund   (Continued). 
Love.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
''Mark   when   she   smiles    with   amiable 

cheer."    See  Amoretti   (XL). 
Mask  (or  Masque)  of  Cupid,  The.    See 

Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Mask  of   Mutability,  The.    See  Faerie 
Queene,    The    (Pageant   of   the    Sea 
sons,  etc.). 
May.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pageant 

of  the  Seasons). 

"Men  call  you  fair  (or  fayre),  and  you 
do  (or  doe)  credit  it."    See  Amoretti 
(LXXIX). 
"Merry  Cuckow,  messenger  of  Spring, 

The."     See  Amoretti    (XIX). 
Ministering  Angels    (or   Spirits),  The. 

See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Ministry  of  Angels.   The.     See  Faerie 
Queene,   The    (Ministering   Angels). 
"More    then    most    faire,    full    of    the 
living  fire."      See  Amoretti    (VIII). 
"Most  glorious   Lord  of   life!   that,   on 
this  day."     See  Amoretti  (LXVIII). 
Mother  Hubberd's  Tale,  sel. 
•  Muiopotmos,  sel. 

Mutability.      See  Faerie   Queene,   The 
(Pageant    of    the    Seasons    and    the 
Months,  The). 
"My  love  is  like  to  ice  and  I  to  fire." 

See  Amoretti    (XXX). 
Nature.  See  Faerie  Queene,  The  (Pag 
eant  of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months, 
The). 

"Now  turne  againe  my  terne,  thou 
jolly  swayne."  See  Faerie  Queene, 
The. 

Nymphs    and     Graces    Dancing    to    a 
Shepherd's    Pipe,   The.      See   Faerie 
Queene,  The  (Dance  of  the  Graces). 
Oak  and  the  Briere,  The.     See  Shep 
heardes   Calendar,  The. 
October.      See    Shepheardes    Calendar, 

The. 

"Oft   when   my   spirit   doth   spred   her 
bolder      winges."         See      Amoretti 
(LXXII). 
"One  day  I  wrote  her  name  upon  the 

strand."    See  Amoretti    (LXXV). 
Pageant     of     the      Seasons     and     the 
Months,    The.      See    Faerie   Queene, 
The. 

Pastoral,    A:     "From   thence    into    the 
open    fields    he    fled."      See    Faerie 
Queene,  The. 
Perigot  and  Willye's  Roundelay.     See 

Shepheardes   Calendar,   The. 
Phffidria    and     the     Idle    Lake.      See 

Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Prince    Arthur.      See    Faerie    Queene, 

The. 

Procession  of  Cupid,  The.     See  Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Mask  of  Cupid,  The). 

Procession  of  Times  and  Seasons,  The. 

See    Faerie    Queene,    The    (Pageant 

of   the   Seasons,   etc.). 

Prothalamion :       "Calm    was    the    day, 

and  through  the  trembling  ay  re." 
Quelling    of    the    Blatant    Beast,    The. 

See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Red  Cross  Knight  and  Una,  The.     See 
Faerie  Queene,  The   (Legend  of  the 
Knight  of  the  Red  Crosse,  etc.). 
"Rolling    wheele    that    runneth    often 
round,  The."  See  Amoretti  (XVIII). 
Ruins  of  Rome,  The,      (TV.) 
Seasons,    The.      See    Faerie    Queene, 
The      (Pageant      of      the      Seasons, 
The). 

Shepheardes  Calendar,  The,  sels. 
"Since  I  did  leave  the  presence  of  my 

love."     See  Amoretti  (LXXXVI). 
So     Let     Us     Love.       See     Amoretti 

(LXVIII). 

"So  oft  as  homeward  I   from  her  de 
part."     See  Amoretti  (LII). 
"So   oft  as   I   her  beauty  do  behold." 

See  Amoretti  (LX). 
Song:  Wake   Now,   My  Love,  Awake. 

See  Epithalamion. 

Sonnet  XXXIV:  "Like  as  a  ship,  that 
through  the  ocean  wide."  See  Amo 
retti  (XXXIV). 

Sonnet  XL:     "Mark  when   she  smiles 
with  amiable  cheare."     See  Amoretti 
(XL). 
"Souerayne  beauty  which  I  doo  admyre, 

The."      See   Amoretti    (III). 
Story  of  the  Red  Cross   Knight  or  of 
Holiness,  The.     See  Faerie  Queene, 
The   (Legende  of  the  Knight  of  the 
Red  Crosse,  etc.). 


Spenser 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SPENSER,  Edmund  (Continued). 

Story  of  Sir  Guyon,  or  the  Knight  of 

Temperance,  The.  See  Faerie  Queene, 

The. 
Summer.      See    Faerie    Queene,    The 

(Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  The,  etc.). 
Sweet      and      Sour.        See      Amoretti 

(XXVI). 
"Sweet    Smile!    the    daughter    of    the 

Queene    of    Love."       See    Amoretti 

(XXXIX). 
Tamed     Deer,     The.       See     Amoretti 

(LXVII). 

Teares  of  the  Muses,  The,  sel.  m 
"Tell  me  when  shall  these  wearie  woes 

haue  end."    See  Amoretti  (XXXVI). 
Temple    of    Venus,    The.      See    Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
"There   the   most    daintie   paradise    on 

earth."    See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
"This     holy    season,     fit    to    fast    and 

pray."     See  Amoretti    (XXII). 
To  His   Book.     See   Amoretti    (I). 
True      Fair,      The.        See      Amoretti 

(LXXIX). 
"Trust  not  the  treason  of  those  smiling 

looks."      See   Amoretti    (XLVII). 
Una     and     the     Lion.       See     Faerie 

Queene,  The. 
Una  and  the  Red  Cross  Knight.     See 

Faerie  Queene,  The  (Legende  of  the 

Knight  of  the  Red  Crosse,  etc.). 
Una's   Marriage.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Dragon  Slain,  The). 
Upon  a  Day. 
Venus  in   Search  of  Cupid,  Coming  to 

Diana.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The. 
Visions.    (Tr.)    See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(Songs). 
"Weary  year  his  race  now  having  run, 

The."     See  Amoretti    (LXII). 
"What    guile    is    this,    that    those    her 

golden      tresses."        See      Amoretti 

(XXXVII). 
What  If  Some  Little  Paine  the  Passage 

Have.       See     Faerie     Queene,     The 

(Despair). 
"What  man  is  he,  that  boasts  of  fleshly 

might."      See    Faerie   Queene,    The. 
"When  I  beheld  that  beauties  wonder 
ment."    See  Amoretti  (XXIV). 
When  She  Smiles.    See  Amoretti  (XL). 
Winter.       See    Faerie     Queene,     The 

(Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  The,  etc.). 
Wooing  of  Amoret.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Temple  of  Venus,  The). 
"Ye    tradeful     merchants     that     with 

weary  toil."     See  Amoretti    (XV). 
Your   Power.      See   Amoretti    (VIII). 
"SPERANZA"     (Lady    Jane    Francesca 

[Elgee]  Wilde)  .—Famine  Year,  The. 
Voice  of  the  Poor,  The. 
SPEYER,   Leonora    (Mrs.    Edgar    Spey- 

er). — A  B  C's  in  Green. 
Answer. 

April  on  the  Battlefields. 
Bagpipe  Player. 
Ballad  of  a  Lost  House,  The. 
Ballad  of  Old  Doc  Higgins. 
Bavarian  Roadside. 
Blue   Jay. 
City  Square. 
Crickets  at  Dawn. 
Dark  Garden. 
Duet. 
Early. 

First  Snow  on  the  Hills. 
Garden   under  Lightning. 
Happy  Is  He. 
Hark!      Hark! 
Heart  Looks    On,  The. 
Heart  Recalcitrant,  The. 
High  City. 

I'll  Be  Your  Epitaph. 
Kleptomaniac,  The. 
Ladder,  The. 

Let  Not  My  Death  Be  Long. 
Little  Lover. 
Mary  Magdalene. 
Measure  Me,  Sky! 
Naturalist  On  a  June  Sunday,  The. 
New  Excavations:  Pompeian  Quatrain. 
Note  from  the  Pipes,  A. 
Oberammergau. 
Of  Mountains,  sel. 
One  Version. 
Pain. 

Pan  Crucified. 

Pioneers.     See  Of  Mountains. 
Protest  in  Passing. 
She  Says,  Being  Forbidden. 


SPEYER,  Leonora  (Continued). 

Silence,  The. 

Squall,  The. 

Suddenly. 

Swans. 

Tears  for  Sale. 

Words  to  Sleep  Upon. 
SPEYERS,  Laura  Livingston.— Poppies. 
SPICER,  Anne  Higginson.    See  HIGGIN- 

SON,  ANNE. 

SPICER,  J.  L. — Communion. 
SPICER,  Mrs.  Vibe  K.    See  HIGGINSON, 

ANNE. 

SPIKER,  Virginia. — Lavender  and  Flame. 
SPILGER,  Florence  B.— November. 
SPINDEN,  H.  J.— Lover's  Lament,  A. 
SPINGARN,  Joel  Elias.— Beauty. 

Heiios. 

Italian  Poppies. 

Out  of  the  Italian. 

Spring  Passion. 
SPIRE,  Andre. — Lonely. 

Nudities. 

S  PITTA]    Karl   Johann    Philipp.  —  Un 
changing  Jesus. 
SPOFFORD,     Harriet     Prescott     (Mrs. 

Richard   S.   Spofford). — Ballad:   "In 

the  summer  even." 
Between  the  Graves. 
Can't. 

Christmas  Fire,  The. 
Christmas  Peal,  The. 
Evanescence. 

Every  Day  Thanksgiving  Day. 
Flag  Song. 
Hereafter. 

How  We  Became  a  Nation. 
Hunt,  The. 
Mother-Song,  A. 
Music  in  the  Night. 
My  Own  Song. 
Only. 

Phantoms  All. 
Phillips  Brooks. 
Pines,   The. 
Sigh,  A. 
Snowdrop,  A. 
Vanity. 
Voice. 

What  One  Boy  Thinks. 
SPOONER,  A.  C.— Old  Times  and  New. 
SPOTTISWOODE,   Alicia  Anne    (Lady 

John       Scott).    —    Annie       Laurie 

(wr.  at.).    See  DOUGLAS,  WILLIAM. 
Cornin'  o'  the  Spring. 
Durisdeer. 
SPRAGUE,   Charles. — American  Indian, 

The. 

Brothers,  The. 
Centennial  Ode,  sel. 
Curiosity,  sels. 
Eulogy  on  Lafayette. 
Family  Meeting,  The. 
Fathers  of  New  England,  The. 
Fiction.     See  Curiosity. 
Fourth  of  July,  The. 
Indians.     See  Centennial  Ode. 
Intemperate  Husband.  The. 
News,  The.     See  Curiosity. 
North   American   Indians. 
Stability  of  Our  Government,  The. 
Winged  Worshippers,   The. 
SPRAGUE,   William   B.  —  Voltaire  and 

Wilberforce. 
SPRAT,    Thomas.  —  On    His    Mistress 

Drown'd. 
SPRINGER,    Jessie    Florence.— Sun— A 

Prodigal,  The. 
SPRING-RICE,  Sir  Cecil.  —  I   Vow   to 

Thee,  My  Country. 
Sonnet:    "Let   me   be  glad,  let   me  be 

glad,  arise." 
S  PRO  AT,    Nancy   Dennis.  —  Blackberry 

Girl,  The. 
SPROUSE,     Sarah     Elizabeth.  —  Little 

Song  of  Work,  A. 

SPUCE,  Philena. — Masonry  Revealed. 
SPURR,   Mel   B.— After' the  Ball:   Her 

Reflections. 

After  the  Ball:  His  Reflections. 
He  Was  Sick  of  It. 
Lancashire  Dialectic  Sketch,  A. 
Nipper's  Lullaby,  The. 
Others  Can  Change  Their  Minds. 
She   Wadna  Bite  Her  Ain  Flesh  and 

Bluid. 

Short  Sermon,  A. 
SQUIRE,  Sir  J.  (John)  C.  (Collings  lor 

Collins])    ("Solomon    Eagle"). — An 
other  Generation. 
Approaching  America. 

852 


SQUIRE,  Sir  J.  C.    (Continued). 

Ballade  of  Any  Father  to  Any  Son,  A 
Ballade  of  the  Poetic  Life. 
Birds,  The. 

Christmas  Hymn  for  Lambeth. 
Discovery,  The. 
Dog's  Death,  A. 

Epitaph,  An:   "Shiftless  and  shy,  gen 
tle  and  kind  and  frail." 
Epitaph  in  Old  Mode. 
Exquisite  Sonnet,  The. 
Fresh  Morning,  A. 
Hands-across-the-Sea  Poem,  The. 
Happy  Night,  The. 
House,  A. 

I  Shall  Make  Beauty. 
If  Mr.  Masefield  Had  Written  "Casa- 

bianca." 
In  a  Chair. 

In  the  Woods  in  November. 
Journey,    The. 
Lake,  The. 

Little  Commodore,  The. 
March,  The. 

Meditation  in  Lamplight. 
Poor  Old  Man,  The. 
Prologue:  In  Darkness. 
Ship,  The. 
Song:  "You  are  my  sky;  beneath  your 

circling  kindness." 
Sonnet:    "There   was   an   Indian,   who 

had  known  no  change." 
There  Was  an  Indian. 
Three  Hills,  The. 
To  a  Roman. 
Tree-Tops. 
Unvisited,  The. 
Winter   Gone. 
Winter  Nightfall. 
SQUIRES,    Edith    Lombard.  —  If    They 

Forget  to    See. 
STABLER,    Harry    Snowden.  —  Cutting 

of  Ham,  The. 

STABLES,  Howard. — High  Barbary. 
STACK,_  Philip  ("Kid  Kazanova").— Ad 
monition. 

STACKPOLE,  S.  H.— Zebras. 
STACKPOLE,    S.    H.    and    HOLMES. 
F.  S. — Christmas:  Past  and  Present. 
STACKPOOLE,  Harry.— Drop  of  Water, 

The. 
STACY,    Thomas    H.  —  In    Days    like 

These. 
STAFFORD,    Juniata.  —  My    Country's 

Flag. 

Sunshine  Making. 
STAFFORD,    Wendell    Phillips.  —  All 

Ours. 

America  Resurgent. 
Invocation:  "O  Thou  whose  equal  pur 
pose  runs." 
Lincoln. 
Lindbergh.     , 
Lullaby:     "Sleep,    my    baby,    all    the 

night!" 

Panama  Hymn. 
Washington  and  Lincoln. 
STAGNELIUS,  Erik  Johann.— Memory. 
STALEY,    Sister    Mary    Roberta.  —  In 

Chapel. 

STANFIELD,  Leontine.— Little  Cat  An 
gel,  The. 

STANFORD,  Don. — Noon  at  Neebish. 
Sonnet  on  Graduation. 
Spring,   1934. 
Valentine,  A. 

STANHOPE,  Philip  Dormer.  See  CHES 
TERFIELD,  Earl  of. 

STANIMIROVIC,  V.— Serbian  Epitaph. 
STANISTREET,  Grace  Marie.— Adven 
tures  in  Mother  Gooseland. 
Grandmother's  Polly. 
STANISTREET.    James     W.  —  Baptist 

Parsonage,  The. 
Fate  of  a  Cuban  Spy,  The. 
Gingerbread  Horse,  The. 
Little  Boy's  Talk  with  God,  A. 
Superstition. 
STANLEY,  Arthur  Penrhyn.™ Teach  Us 

to  Die. 

Till  Death  Us  Join. 
STANLEY,   Bessie  A.  —  What  Is  Suc- 

STANLEY,  Caroline  H.— Uncle  Isrul's 
Call. 

STANLEY,  F.  M.— Jack. 

STANLEY,  Henry  M.— Speech  in  Lon 
don,  May  18,  1890,  sel. 
Through  the  Dark  Forest.    See  Speech 
in  London,  May  18,  1890. 

STANLEY,  M.  Lizzie. — Some  Years  in 
Washington's  Life. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Stegeman 


STANLEY,  Thomas. — All  Things  Drink. 
Beauty. 
Celia  Singing. 
Combat,  The. 

Deposition  from  Beauty,  A. 
Exequies,  The. 
Expectation. 
La  Belle  Confidente. 
Old  I  Am.         TT 
On  a  Violet  in  Her  Breast. 
Picture,  The. 
Relapse,  The. 
Repulse,  The. 
Roses. 
Spring. 

Swallow,  The. 
"Though  when  I  lov  d  thee  thou  wert 

To  One  That  Pleaded  Her  Own  Want 

of  Merit. 
Tombe,  The. 

Vigil  of  Venus,  The.     (TV.) 
Wish,  The. 
Youthful  Age. 
STANNARD,     Margaret    J.  —  Mother's 

May-Day. 

STANSBURY,  Jean. — Party  Line. 
STANSBURY,    Joseph. —  Let     Us     Be 

Happy  As  Long  As  We  Can. 
Lords  of  the  Main,  The. 
New  Song,  A. 
Pasquinade,  A. 
Pastoral  Song,  A. 
Song,  A:  "Ye  Sons  of  St.  George,  here 

assembled  today." 
Song  for  a  Venison  Dinner. 
To  His  Wife. 
When  Good  Queen  Elizabeth  Governed 

the  Realm. 
STANSBURY,         Mary        A.    (Anna) 

P.  (Phinney). — How    He    Saved   St. 

Michael's. 
Jem's  Last  Ride. 
Surprise  at  Ticonderoga,  The. 
STANSBURY,  P.  R.— Botts  Twins,  The. 
STANTON,  Elizabeth  Cady  (.Mrs.  Henry 

B.  Stanton). — Declaration  of  Rights 

of  the  Women  of  the  United  States. 
STANTON,  Frank  L.  (Lebby  or  Libby). 
Annetta  Jones — Her  Book. 
Answering  to  Roll-Call. 
Backsliding  Brother. 
Before  the  Gates. 
Best  o'  Fellers. 
Christmas  Boy. 
Citizen  of  Sunlight,  A. 
Colored  Dancing  Match,  The. 
Commencement  at  Billville. 
Country  Philosopher,  A. 
De  Good  Lawd  Know  My  Name. 
"Didn't  Think  o'   Losin'  Him." 
Dreamin*  o'  Home. 
Dreams,  The. 

Famous  Mulligan  Ball,  The. 
Fellow  Who  Had  Done  His  Best. 
Future  Bright,  The. 
Good  Old  Hymns,  The. 
Graveyard  Rabbit,  The. 
"Hamlet"  in  Billville. 
"Hangin1  On." 
He  Whistled. 
Here's  Hopin*. 
Hoe  Your  Row. 
Home  Road,  The. 
Hopeful  Brother,  A. 
How  I  Spoke  the  Word. 
How  to  Eat  Watermelons. 
In  Christmas  Land. 
In  Santa  Claus  Time. 
In  the  Time  of  Strife. 
Jest  a-Wearyin'  fer  You. 
Jest  to  Be  Happy. 
Just  Whistle. 
Keep  a-Goin'. 
Little  Dreamers,  The. 
Little  Hand,  A. 
Little  Thankful  Song,  A. 
Little  Way,  A. 
Love's  First  Kiss. 

Lullaby,  A:    "Sich   a   li'l   feller,"   etc. 
Matthew  the  Miner. 
Mistaken  Prayers. 
Mocking  Bird,  The. 
My  Dearie. 
Old  Battle-Field,  An. 
Old  Boys  in  the  Dance. 
Old  Flag  [Forever],  The. 
Old  Glory  Aloft. 
Old  Hymns,  The. 
"Old -Time    Friends"    on    Exhibition 

Day. 
Ole  Pine  Box,  The. 


STANTON,   Frank  Lebby    (Continued). 
Omens. 
One  Country. 
Picnic  at  Selina,  The. 
Plantation  Christmas,  A. 
Plantation  Ditty,  A. 
Poor  f  Unfortunate,  A. 
Prayin'  for  Rain. 
Pretty  Good  World,  A. 
Providential  Christmas,  A. 
Regiment  Song. 
Reunited. 
"Rock  of  Ages." 
Runaway  Toys,  The. 
"ShoutinV 
Sky  for  You,  The. 
So  Many! 
Song  of  Hope,  A. 
Song  of  Seasons, A. 
Song  of  To-morrow,  A. 
South  and  North  United. 
Story  of  Dick,  The. 
Sweetes'  Li'l  Feller. 
Sweetheart-Lady. 
Thankful  Soul,  A. 
That  Boy  Jim. 
This  Is  April. 
This  Old  Country. 
This  World. 
Tollable  Well. 
Unfortunate,  An. 
Volunteer,  The. 
Warship  "Dixie",  The. 
Weary  for   Her. 
Wearyin'  for  You. 
We're  Marchin'  with  the  Country. 
When  Jenny  Wore  Bonnet  Plain. 
When  Jim  Was  Dead. 
When  Summer  Says  Good-Bye. 
When    the     Northern    Bands     Played 

Dixie. 

STANTON,  Gareth  Marsh.— To  Maude. 
STANTON,   Harriet. — Heart   of  Louisi 
ana,  The. 
STANTON,  Mrs.  Henry  B.     See  STAN- 

TON,  ELIZABETH  CADY. 
STANTON,  Henry  Thompson. — Money 
less  Man,  The. 
Peter-Bird,  The. 

STANTON,  Ruth  Edna.— Farm  Life. 
STAPLES,  A.  G. — Toast  to  the  Flag,  A. 
STAPLES,  Nina  Dudley. — Heaven. 
STAPLETON,      Patience.   —   Senator's 

Grandmother,  The. 
STAPP,    Emilie   Blackmore.  —  Autumn 

Races. 

Learning  to  Skate. 
On  the  Beach. 
Rainy  Day,  A. 
Taking  Turns. 
Welcome  Visitors. 

STARBUCK,  Victor.— City  Butterfly,  A. 
Dead,  The. 
If  I  Come  Back. 
Moon-Madness. 
Night  for  Adventures. 
Pine  against  the  Blue,  The. 
Seekers,  The. 
Two  Winds. 
Vanity  Fair. 

STARCK,  Mary. — Reign  of  Peace,  The. 
STARCK,  Mrs.  George  W.     See  CAMP 
BELL,  ANNE. 

STARK,  Viva  I.— Beautiful  Yosemite. 
STARKEY,  James.     See  "O5 SULLIVAN, 

SEUMAS." 
STARKEY,  O.  F.— Blowing  Bubbles. 

Patrick  Dolin's  Love-Letter. 
STARKIE,  John.— Popular  Error,  A. 
STARKWEATHER,   W.    C.  —  It   Hap 
pened  So  Very  Long  Ago. 
STARR,    Aljean    Edward.— Tale   of    the 

Sea-Shell,  The. 

STARR,   Hattie   (Mrs.   Charles  L.  Har 
ris).— Little  Alabama  Coon. 
STARR,  Jean.     See  UNTERMEYER,  JEAN 

STARR. 

STARRETT,  Vincent.— Dancer. 
God's  Riding. 
My  Lord's  Motoring. 
Villon  Strolls  at  Midnight. 
Voyage. 
START,  Alaric  Bertrand. — Jim- Jam  King 

of  the  Jou-Jous,  The. 
STATIUS,  Publius  Papinius.— Sleep. 
STAUFFER,     F.  (Frank     or     Francis) 
H.  (Henry).— Three    Little    Fishers. 
Very  Bad  Case,  A. 
STEAD,  W.  T. — England  and  the  Fourth 

of  July. 
Fastidious. 
Where  Easter  Eggs  Grow. 

853 


STEAD,   William  Force.— How   Infinite 
Are  Thy  Ways. 

I  Closed  My  Eyes  To-day  and  Saw. 

Innamorata. 

Sweet  Wild  April. 
STEARNS,       Florence       Dickinson.    — 

Carillon. 

STEARNS,  L.  D.— Triumph. 
STEBBINS,  Genevieve. — My  Godfather. 
STEBBINS,     (Mrs.)     Mary     Elizabeth 
(Moore). — Harold  the  Valiant. 

Sunflower  to  the  Sun,  The. 

Yarn,  A. 

STEBBINS,  Sarah  B.— Basket  of  Flow 
ers,  A. 

STEDMAN,   Edmund    Clarence. — Aaron 
Burr's  Wooing. 

Abraham  Lincoln. 

Alice  of  Monmouth,  sel. 

Aucassin  and  Nicolette. 

Autumn  Song. 

Betrothed  Anew. 

Cavalry    Charge,    The.      See   Alice   of 
Monmouth. 

Cavalry    Song.      See    Alice    of    Mon 
mouth. 

Corda   Concordia,  sel. 

Country   Sleighing. 

Cousin  Lucrece. 

Cuba. 

Custer. 

Discoverer,  The. 

Doorstep,   The. 

Dutch   Patrol,   The. 

FalstafFs  Song. 

Feast  of  Harvest,  The. 

Flight  of  the  Birds,  The. 

Gettysburg. 

Going  a-Nutting. 

Hand  of  Lincoln,  The. 

Helen   Keller. 

Honest  Abe  of  the  West. 

Horace  Greeley. 

How      Old      Brown      Took      Harper's 
Ferry. 

Hymn  of  the  West. 

Invocation:     "Thou, — whose    enduring 
hand  once  laid  in  sooth." 

Israel  Freyer's  Bid  for  Gold. 

John  Brown  of  Osawatomie. 

Kearny  at  Seven  Pines. 

Liberty  Enlightening  the  World. 

Love  Is  Always  Here. 

Lullaby  of  Danae,  The. 

Morgan. 

Mors  Benefica. 

Mother's  Picture,  A. 

Old   Admiral,   The. 

On  a  Great  Man  Whose  Mind  Is  Cloud 
ing. 

Ordeal  by  Fire,  The,  sel 

Pan  in  Wall  Street. 


Peter  Stuyvesant's  New  Year's  _Call.  _ 
choir." 


Prelude:  "I  saw  the  constellated  matin 


Provencal   Lovers. 

Quest.     See  Corda  Concordia. 

Salem. 

Seeking  the  Mayflower. 

Si  Jeunesse  Savait! 

Singer,  The. 

Seng  from  a  Drama. 

Star  Bearer,  The. 

Sumter. 

Tou jours  Amour. 

Treason's  Last  Device. 

Undiscovered   Country,  The. 

Voice  of  the  Western  Wind. 

Wanted — a  Man. 

What  the  Winds  Bring. 

Witchcraft. 

World  Well  Lost,  The. 
STEDMAN,  J.  H.— What  Is  Fame? 
STEEDMAN,     C.     M.— St.     Molios    in 

Arran. 

STEELE,  Anne.  —  Father,  Whate'er  of 
Earthly  Bliss. 

Little  Prayer,  A. 

Living  to  Thee. 

O  How  Sweet  Are  Thy  Words! 
STEELE,  Margaret  Anderson. — Rheims. 
STEELE,    Richard.— Song:    "Me    Cupid 

made  a  Happy  Slave." 
STEEN,  Mrs.     See  BALL,  ELIZABETH. 
STEENDAM,  Jacob.— Complaint  of  New 
Amsterdam,  The. 

Praise  of  New  Netherland,  The. 
STEESE,   Edward.— To  a  Woman  Who 

Has  Gained  Peace. 

STEGEMAN,    Frances    V.  —  Hail    to 
Mud! 

Prairie  Hymn. 


Stein 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


STEIN,   Evaleen.  —  Budding-Time   Too 
Brief. 

Felix. 

Flood-Time  on  the  Marshes. 

In  Mexico. 

In  Youth. 

Little  Fir-Trees,  The. 

Wild  Beasts. 

STELLA,  Sister  M.— Little  Mischief. 
STELZLE,    Charles.— Every-day    Creed, 

An. 
STENI,    L.— Lucerna   Pietatis. 

Park   Scene. 
STEPHANIDES,   Thomas. — Laurel   and 

the  Cypress  Tree,  The. 
STEPHEN,  Alexander  M.— A.  C.  S.    • 

Apotheosis. 

Dryad,  The. 

Voices. 

STEPHEN,  James  Kenneth. — Cynicus  to 
W.   Shakespeare. 

Grievance,  A. 

Imitation  of  Robert  Browning. 

Imitation  of  Walt  Whitman. 

Lapsus  Calami. 

Last  Ride  Together  (From  Her  Point 
of  View). 

Millenium,  The. 

Pair  of  Fools,  A. 

Parker's  Piece,  May  19,   1891. 

Parodist's  Apology,  A. 

School. 

Senex  to  Matt.  Prior. 

Sincere  Flattery. 

Sonnet,  A:    "Two  voices  are  there:  one 
is  of  the  deep." 

Thought,  A. 

Woman's  Face,  A, 

Wordsworth. 
STEPHENS,  Alexander  Hamilton.— Se- 

STE3PHENS,  Ann  S.  (Mrs.  Edward  Ste 
phens). — Polish  Boy,  The. 
STEPHENS,     Harry.  —  Night-Herding 

Song. 

STEPHENS,  James. — And  It  Was  Windy 
Weather. 

Autumn. 

Barbarians. 

Bessie  Bobtail. 

Blue  Blood.    (TV.) 

Blue  Stars  and  Gold. 

Breakfast  Time. 

Cage,  The. 

Centaurs,   The. 

Check. 

Cherry  Tree,  The. 

Chill  of  the  Eve. 

Christmas  in  Freelands. 

Clann  Cartie.     (TV.) 

Clouds,  The. 

Coolin  (or  Coolun),  The. 

County  Mayo,  The.     (Tr.) 

Crest  Jewel,  The. 

Daisies,  The. 

Dance. 

Danny  Murphy. 

Dark  Wings. 

Deirdre. 

Devil's  Bag,  The. 

Egan  O  Rahilly.     (Tr.) 

Etched  in  Frost. 

Evening  Falls,  An. 

Fifteen  Acres,  The. 

Follow!  Follow!  Follow! 

Fur  Coat,  The. 

Ghost,  The.  (Tr.} 

Glass  of  Beer,  A.     (TV.) 

Goat  Paths,  The. 

Good  and  Bad. 

Grafton  Street. 

Green  Weeds. 

Hate. 

Hawks. 

Hesperus. 

Horse,  The. 

In  the  Cool  of  the  Evening. 

In  the  Night. 

In  the  Poppy  Field. 

In  Waste  Places. 

Inis  Fal.    (Tr.) 

Lesbia. 

Little  Things. 

Main-Deep,  The. 

Messenger,  The. 

Moon  Hath  Not,  The. 

Nachiketas  and  Death. 

O'Bruidar.    (Tr.) 

O'Connell  Bridge. 

Odell. 

On  a  Lonely  Spray. 

On  the  Freedom  of  Ireland. 

Optimist. 


STEPHENS,  James  (Continued). 

Outcast,  The. 

Peggy  Mitchell.     (Tr.) 

Pit  of  Bliss,  The. 

Red-Haired  Man's  Wife,  The. 

Righteous  Anger. 

Rivals,  The. 

Road,  The. 

Seumas  Beg. 

Shell,  The. 

Snare,  The  [To  "A.  E."]. 

Sweet  Apple. 

To  the  Four  Courts,  Please. 

Visit  from  Abroad,  A. 

Voice  of  God,  The. 

Waste  Places,  The. 

Watcher,  The. 

Wave  of  Cliona,  The. 

Westland  Row. 

What  the  Devil  Said. 

What  Tomas  (or  Thomas)   [An  Buile] 
Said  in  a  Pub. 

Whisperer,  The. 

White  Fields. 

White  Swan,  The. 

White  Window,  The. 

Why  Tomas  Cam  Was  Grumpy. 

Woman  Is  a  Branchy  Tree,  A. 
STEPHENS,  James  Brunton.  —  Domin 
ion  of  Australia,  The. 

My  Other  Chinee  Cook. 
STEPHENS,   Sennett. — Astrology. 

Chloris  and  Corydon. 

Lenten  Lines  to  Lydia. 
STEPHENS,    William.— Eyes   Have    It, 
The. 

Factory  Models. 

In  Memory  of  Vachel  Lindsay. 

Standard  Forgings  Plant. 

Winter  Landscape. 
STERLING,  George.— Aldebaran  at  Dusk. 

Ashes  in  the  Sea,  The. 

Autumn  in  Carmel. 

Balance,  The. 

Ballad  of  Two  Seas. 

Black  Vulture,  The. 

Coyote. 

Deserted  Farm,  A. 

Dog,  The. 

Everyman.     (Par.) 

Father  Coyote. 

Final  Faith,  The. 

First  Food,  The. 

Guerdon  of  the  Sun,  The. 

How  Many  Flowers  Are  Gently  Met. 

In  Autumn. 

In  Extremis. 

Kindred. 

Last   Days,   The. 

Legend  of  the  Dove,  A. 

Lost  Nyrnph,  The. 

Master  Mariner,   The. 

Mirage. 

Moonlight  in  the  Pines. 

Music  at  Twilight. 

New  State,  The.     See  Ode  on  the  Ex 
position. 

Night  of  Gods,  The. 

Ode  on  the  Exposition,  set. 

Ornnia  Exeunt  in   Mysterium. 

On  the  Skull  of  Shakespeare. 

Princess  on  the  Headland,  The. 

Pumas. 

Queen  Forgets,  The. 

Ramparts  and  the  Rose,  The. 

Saul. 

Skull  of  Shakespeare,  The. 

Slaying  of  the  Witch,  The. 

Spring  in  Carmel. 

Three  Sonnets  on  Oblivion. 

To  One  Loved. 

To   Pain. 

War. 

Willy  Smith  at  the  Ball   Game. 

You  Are  So  Beautiful. 

Young  Witch,  The — 1698. 
STERLING,  Harriet  B. — Christmas  Eve 

Thought,  A. 
STERLING,  John.— Alfred  the  Harper. 

King  Alfred  the  Harper. 

Louis  XV. 

On  a  Beautiful  Day. 

Shakespeare. 

Song  of  Eve  to  Cain,  The. 

Spice-Tree,  The. 

To  a  Child. 

STERLING,  Keith.— Studio. 
STERLING,  Lettie  E.  —  Grateful  Are 
the  Songs  We  Raise. 

Happy  Thanksgiving  Day. 

This  the  Yearly  Thankful  Time. 
STERLING,  M.  D.— Our  Flag. 

854 


STERLING,  R.  W.— Historic  Oxford. 

Last  Lines. 

STERN,  Caroline   (or  Carrie). — Hallow 
e'en. 

Mammy-Lore. 

STERN,  Edwin  M.— In  May. 
STERN,      Judith.  —  Miriam's     Unsaid 

Speech. 

STERN,   Michael.— Worlds. 
"STERNE,  Colin."    See  NICHOL,  H.  E. 
STERNE,  Laurence. — Company  of  Mutes 
The.    See  Letters. 

Letters,  sel. 
"STERNE,    Stuart"    (Gertrude  Bloede). 

Angelo. 

My  Father's  Child. 

Night  after  Night. 

Song  of  Manila,  The. 

Soul,  Wherefore  Fret  Thee? 

Tomorrow  and  Tomorrows. 
STERN  HOLD,    Thomas.  —  Majesty  of 

God,  The. 

STERRETT,   Frances  R. — Alonzo's   Sil 
ver  Wedding. 

STERRY,  De Witt.— Ashes. 
STETSON,  Mrs.   C.   W.     See  GILMAN, 

CHARLOTTE  PERKINS. 
STETSON,    Mrs.    Charles   Walter.    See 
CHANNING-STETSON,   GRACE  ELLERY. 
STETSON,      Charlotte     Perkins.       See 

GILMAN,  CHARLOTTE  PERKINS. 
STEVENS,  Frank.— Alley  Cat. 
STEVENS,  G.  (George)  A.  (Alexander). 

Bullum  versus   Boatum. 

Daniel  versus  Dishcloth. 

Storm,  The. 

STEVENS,  George  W.— Organist,  The. 
STEVENS,  H.  P.— Why. 
STEVENS,  Margaret  Ann. — My  Garden. 
STEVENS,    Margaret   Talbott.— Carcas 
sonne. 
STEVENS,    Mary    Channell.— Stairway, 

The. 
STEVENS,      Rowan.  —   Cradle      Song: 

"Crickets  in  the  corner  sing,  The." 
STEVENS,   Sarah  L.— Lambkins,  The. 
STEVENS,    Wallace. — Anecdote   of   the 
Jar. 

Annual  Gaiety. 

Another  Weeping  Woman. 

Banal  Sojourn. 

Bantams  in  Pine-Woods. 

Bird   with   the   Coppery,  Keen   Claws, 
The. 

Bowl. 

Colloquy  with  a  Polish  Aunt. 

Curtains   in   the   House   of   the  Meta 
physician,  The. 

Domination  of  Black. 

Emperor  of  Ice-Cream,  The. 

Exposition  of  the  Contents  of  a  Cab. 

Fabliau  of  Florida. 

Gallant  Chateau. 

Hibiscus  on  the  Sleeping^  Shores. 

Hornunculus  et  la  Belle  Etoile. 

Idea  of  Order  at  Key  West,  The. 

In  Battle. 

Indigo  Glass  in  the  Grass,  The,. 

Le  Monocle  de  Mon  Oncle. 

Load  of  Sugar  Cane,  The. 

Mechanical  Optimist,  The. 

Of  Heaven  Considered  as  a  Tomb. 

Of  the  Manner  of  Addressing  Clouds. 

Of  the  Surface  of  Things. 

Paltry  Nude  Starts  on  a  Spring  Voy 
age,  The. 

Pecksnimana. 

Peter  Parasol. 

Peter  Quince  at  the  Clavier. 

Place  of  the  Solitaires,  The. 

Ploughing  on  Sunday. 

Sea  Surface  Full  of  Clouds. 

Snow  Man,  The. 

Stars  at  Tallapoosa. 

Sunday  Morning. 

Tattoo. 

Tea  at  the  Palace  of  Hoon. 

Thirteen  Ways  of  Looking  at  a  Black 
bird. 

To  the  One  of  Fictive  Music. 

Two  Figures  in  Dense  Violet  Light. 

Weeping  Burgher,  The. 

Worms  at  Heaven's  Gates,  The. 
STEVENS,  William  O.     (Tr.).— Charm 
for  Swarming  Bees. 

Nine  Herbs  Charm. 

STEVENSON,  Alec  Brock.— Et  Sa  Pau- 
vre  Chair. 

Icarus  in  November. 
STEVENSON,  Augusta.— Daniel  Boone. 
STEVENSON,     Burton    E.  (Egbert).— 

Henry  Hudson's  Quest. 

Peace  Message,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Stirling-Maxwell 


STEVENSON, Edward  I. — BettinaMazzi. 
STEVENSON,  Frederick  Boyd.  —  Why 

Yo'  Wink  Yo'  Eye. 

STEVENSON,  James.  —  Gallant  Fight 
ing  "Joe,"  The. 

STEVENSON,  John. — Land  o'  Nae  Sur 
prise,  The. 

STEVEN  SON,  Lionel. — Gulls  and  Dreams. 
STEVENSON,  Mathew. — At  the  Florists' 
Feast  in  Norwich,  sel. 

Stay!  O  Stay!  Ye  Winged  Howers.   See 

At  the  Florists'  Feast  in  Norwich. 
STEVENSON,  Robert  Louis. — Ms  Trip 
lex,  sel. 

Alcaics:  to  H.  F.  B. 

Armies  in  the  Fire. 

At  the  Sea-Side. 

Autumn  Fires. 

Bed  in  Summer. 

Beside  the  Sea. 

Birdie  with  a  Yellow  Bill,  A. 

Blast,  The— 1875. 

Block  City. 

Blows  the  Wind  To-day. 

"Brave  lads  in  olden  musical  cen 
turies."  See  Alcaics:  to  H.  F.  B. 

"Bright  is  the  ring  of  words." 

Camp,  A.    See  Travels  with  a  Donkey. 

Camper's  Night  Song.  See  Travels  with 
a  Donkey. 

Celestial  Surgeon,  The. 

Christmas  at  Sea. 

Counterblast  Ironical,  The. 

County  of  the  Camisards,  The.  See 
Travels  with  a  Donkey. 

Cow,  The. 

Dearest  Friends  Are  the  Auldest 
Friends,  The. 

Ditty. 

Dr.  Lanyon's  Narrative  (or  Story). 
See  Strange  Case  of  Dr.  Jekyll  and 
Mr.  Hyde,  The. 

Dumb  Soldier,  The. 

End  of  Travel,  An. 

Envoy:  "Go,  little  book,  and  wish  to 
all." 

Escape  at  Bedtime. 

Evensong. 

Fairy  Bread. 

Farewell  to  the  Farm. 

Flowers,  The. 

Foreign  Children. 

Foreign  Lands. 

From  a  Railway  Carriage. 

Gardener,  The. 

Go,  Little  Book. 

God's  Green  Inn.  See  Travels  with  a 
Donkey. 

Good  and  Bad  Children. 

Good  Night.    See  North- West  Passage. 

Good  Play,  A. 

Happy  Thought. 

Hayloft,  The. 

"He  hears  with  gladdened  heart  the 
thunder. 

Heather  Ale  [ :  A  Galloway  Legend] . 

Home  No  More  Home  to  Me. 

House  Beautiful,  The. 

I  Do  Not  Fear. 

"I  have  trod  the  upward  and  the  down 
ward  slope." 

"I  know  not  how  it  is  with  you." 

I  Read,  Dear  Friend. 

I  Will  Make  You  Brooches. 

If  This  Were  Enough. 

If  This  Were  Faith. 

In  Memoriam  F.  A.  S. 

In  Port.    See  North- West  Passage. 

In  the  Highlands  [in  the  Country 
Places]. 

In  the  Season. 

In  the  States. 

It  Is  Not  Yours,  O  Mother,  to  Com 
plain. 

It  Is  the  Season  Now  to  Go. 

Katherine. 

Keepsake  Mill. 

Lad  That  Is  Gone,  A. 

Lamplighter,   The. 

Land  of  Counterpane,  The. 

Land  of  Nod,  The. 

Land  of  Story-Books,  The. 

Legend  of  the  West  Highlands,  A. 
See  Ticonderoga. 

Little  Land,  The. 

Looking  Forward. 

Marching  Song. 

Mater  Triumphans. 

Mile  an'  a  Bittock,  A. 

Moon,  The. 

Morning  Drum-Call,  The. 

Morning  Prayer,  A. 

Mother  and  Son. 


STEVENSON,  Robert  Louis  (Cont'd). 

My  Bed  Is  a  Boat. 

My  House. 

My  Kingdom. 

My  Shadow. 

My  Ship  and  I. 

My  Task. 

My  Treasures. 

My  Valentine. 

My  Wife. 

Nest  Eggs. 

North-West  Passage,  sels. 

Not  I. 

Not  Yet,  My  Soul. 

Over  the  Sea  to  Skye. 

Pirate  Story. 

Prayer,  A:  "If  beams  from  happy  hu 
man  eyes." 

Prayer  for  Evening,  A. 

Rain. 

Requiem. 

Resurgence. 

Roadside  Fire,  The. 

Romance. 

Say  Not  of  Me  [That  Weekly  I  De 
clined]. 

Shadow  March.  See  North-West  Pas 
sage. 

Sick  Child,  The. 

Sing_  Me  a  Song. 

Singing. 

Skerryvore. 

Skerry vore:  The  Parallel. 

Song  of  the  Road,  A. 

Spaewife,  The. 

Strange  Case  of  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr. 
Hyde,  The,  sel. 

Summer   Sun. 

Sun's  Travels,  The. 

Swing,  The. 

System. 

"There,  in  the  night,  where  none  can 
spy."  See  Land  of  Story-Books, 
The. 

"There  was  an  old  man  of  the  cape." 
See  Limericks. 

Though  He  That  Ever  Kind  and  True. 
See  Resurgence. 

Thought,  A. 

Thought  to  Remember,  A.   (a*.) 

Ticonderoga,  sel. 

Time  to  Rise. 

To   a  Garden. 

To  a  Gardener. 

To  Alison  Cunningham. 

To  Andrew  Lang. 

To  Any  Reader. 

To  Auntie. 

To  Doctor  Hake. 

To  F.  J.  S. 

To  K.  de  M. 

To  Mother  Maryanne. 

To  My  Father. 

To  My  Wife. 

To  N.  V.  de  G.  S. 

To  S.  C. 

To  S.  R.  Crockett. 

To  the  Muse. 

To  the  Tune  of  Wandering  Willie. 
See  Home  No  More  Home  to  Me. 

To  W.  E.  Henley. 

To  Will  H.  Low. 

Travel. 

Travels  with  a  Donkey,  sels. 

Tropic  Rain. 

Tropics  Vanish,   The. 

Trusty,  Dusky,  Vivid,  True. 

Unforgotten— II,  The  ("She  rested  by 
the  Broken  Brook"). 

Unseen  Playmate,  The. 

Vagabond,  The. 

Vailima. 

Verses  Written  in  1872.  See  Resur 
gence. 

Visit  from  the  Sea,  A. 

Wandering  Willie. 

Wear  and  Tear. 

Whaups,  The. 

Where  Go  the  Boats? 

Whole  Duty  of  Children. 

Wind,  The. 

Windy  Nights. 

Winter. 

Winter-Time. 

Wishes. 

Young  Night  Thought. 

Youth  and  Love. 

STEWART,  Alexander  ("Nether  Lock- 
aber")  (Jr.). —Elegy:  On  a  Pet 
Dove. 

Lullaby,  A:  "Hush  thee,  my  baby  boy, 
hush  thee  to  sleep." 

St.  Kilda's  Maid  Song,  The. 

855 


STEWART,   Andrew.  —  Bob   Johnston's 

Visit  to  the   Circus. 
Domestic   Mutual  Improvement. 
STEWART,   Anna   Bird.  —  Table   Man 
ners. 
STEWART,  Annarrah  Lee. — Before  the 

Tabernacle. 
STEWART,  Charles  D.— Finerty  Holds 

_the  Meeting  for  the  Candidate. 
Finerty  on  Woman's   Rights. 
STEWART,   George   Craig. — At  Carcas 
sonne. 

STEWART,   Gertrude. — Mizpah. 
STEWART,    Jane    A.  (Agnes). — Origin 

of  Mothers'  Day. 
Significance  of  Easter. 
Some    Ways    of    Observing    Mothers' 

Day. 
STEWART,    John    E. — Messines    Road, 

The. 

On  Revisiting  the   Somme. 
STEWART,    Mary.— Alameda. 

Old  Violin,   The. 
STEWART,    Oliver    W.  —  Problem    of 

Drunkenness,    The. 
STEWART,    Phillips.— Hope. 
STEWART,  Solon  K. — Contract  of  Cor 
poral  Twing,  The. 
STEWART,    W.— Aristocrats   of   Labor. 

See  True  Aristocrat,  The. 
True  Aristocrat,  The. 
STEWART,  Winifred  Gray.  —  Summer 

Rapture. 

They  Are  Forewarned. 
STICKNEY,  Helen  Frith.  —  Goods  and 

Chattels. 
Hay  Wagon. 
Silent   Room. 
STICKNEY,  Julia  Noyes.— Hotel  in  the 

STICKNEY,  TrumbulL— Age  in  Youth. 
Alone  on  Lykaion. 
Be  Still.     The  Hanging  Gardens  Were 

a  Dream. 
Driftwood. 
He    Said:    "If    in    His   Image    I    Was 

Made." 
In  Ampezzo. 
In  the  Past. 

Leave  Him  Now  Quiet  by  the  Way. 
Live  Blindly  [and  upon  the  Hour]. 
Love,  I  Marvel  What  You  Are. 
Mt.  Lykaion. 
Mnemosyne. 
Near  Helikon. 
*    Once. 

On  Some  Shells  Found  Inland. 
Six  O'Clock. 
Sunium. 
STIDGER,    William   L.— Child  and   the 

Book,  The. 
I  Am  the  Cross. 
I  Know  Not  Where. 
I  Saw  God  Wash  the  World. 
Integrity. 

Judean  Hills  Are   Holy. 
Place  of  Books  in  the  Life  We  Live, 

The,  sets. 

Youth  and  Books  in  the  Life  We  Live. 
See  Place  of  Books  in  the  Life  We 
Live,  The. 
STILES,   Kate  R. — Don't  Let  the  Song 

Go  Out  of  Your  Life. 
True  Song,  A. 
STILL,     James.  —  Graveyard     in     the 

Hills. 

STILL,  John. — Spanish  Armada,  The. 
STILLINGFLEET,  Benjamin. — Sonnet : 

True  Ambition. 
STILLMAN,     Annie     Raymond.       See 

"RAYMOND,  GRACE." 
STILLMAN,    Herman    W.— Symphony, 

The. 

STILLMAN,  Mildred  Whitney.— Favor 
ite,  The. 
Lady  of  the  Apples,  The. 


Palm  Sunda- 
[LWEL 
Week. 


day. 

,,  Ei 


STILWELL,  Emma  Sophie. — Christmas 


Ho,  Boat  Ahoy! 
S  TIM  MEL,  Eleanor. — Lure  of  the  But 
tercup,  The. 

STINEBACK,  Margaret.— Unknown  Sol 
dier,  The. 
STINSON,    Sam    S.  —  Loves    of    Mary 

Ann,    The, 
Nothin'  Done. 
Stuttering  Sonneteer,  The. 
Ten  Little  Bachelors. 
STIRLING,   Earl   of.    See  ALEXANDER, 

Sir  WILLIAM. 

STIRLING-MAX  WELL,  Lady.  See  NOR 
TON,  CAROLINE  ELIZABETH  SARAH. 


Stirling-Maxwell 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


STIRLING-MAXWELL,  Sir  William.— 

In  Memoriam. 

To  Anne. 

STOCKARD,  Henry  Jerome. — As  Some 
Mysterious  Wanderer  of  the  Skies. 

Mocking-Bird,  The. 

Over  Their  Graves. 

STOCKDALE,  Allen  A.— Soldier  Smiles. 
STOCKDALE,    Thomas     R  —  Confeder 
ates  Are  Comin',  The. 
STOCKTON,   Frank   R.    (Francis   Rich 
ard). — Baby  at  Rudder  Grange,  The. 
See  Rudder  Grange. 

Clocks  of  Rondaine,  The. 

Dusky  Philosophy,  sel. 

Our   First  Experience  with  a   Watch 
dog.     See  Rudder  Grange. 

Our  Hired  Girl.     See  Rudder  Grange. 

Poor  Count,   Giant  Feldar,   and   Fairy 
Tfflette,  The. 

Renting  a  Baby.     See  Rudder  Grange. 

Rudder  Grange,  sels. 

Story  of  Seven  Devils,  A.     See  Dusky 
Philosophy. 

That   Other   Baby   at   Rudder  Grange. 
See  Rudder  Grange. 

Transferred  Ghost,  The. 

Uncle  Peter's  Masterly  Argument.  See 
Dusky  Philosophy. 

Widow's  Revenge,  The. 
STOCKTON,    Jessie    D.    A.— Busybody, 

Tli 

STOCKWELL,  Thomas  B. — Arbor  Day. 
STODART,    M.    A.  —  One   Thing   at   a 

Time. 

Walk  in  Spring,  The. 
STODDARD,  A.  C. — Polly's  Thanksgiv- 

STODDARD,  Anne. — Armenian  Song. 
STODDARD,    Charles  Warren.  —  Alba 
tross. 

Ave  Maria  Bells. 

Bells  of  San  Gabriel,  The. 

Cocoa-Tree,  The. 

Nantucket  Grave,  A. 

Rhyme  of  Life,  A. 

Royal  Mummy  to  Bohemia,  The. 

Stigmate. 

Tamalpais,  sel. 

Toast,  The. 

Wind  and  Wave. 

STODDARD,  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  Richard 
Henry  Stoddard) . — Baby  Song,  A. 

In  the   Still,   Star-lit  Night. 

Last  Days. 

Mercedes. 

November. 

On  the  Campagna. 

Poet's  Secret,  The. 

Summer  Night,  A. 

Unit,  A.. 

Unreturning. 

STODDARD,  Lavinia  (Stone)  (Mrs. 
William  Stoddard) . — Soul's  Defiance, 
The. 

STODDARD,  Louis.  —  Letter  for  Au 
tumn. 

STODDARD,  Richard  Henry. — Abraham 
Lincoln. 

Adsum. 

Arab  Song. 

At  Last. 

Birds. 

Brahma's  Answer. 

Brahmin's  Son,  The. 

"Break  thou  my  heart,  ah,  break  it. 

Catch,  A. 

Colonel   Ellsworth. 

Country  Life,  The. 

Day  and  Night  My  Thoughts  Incline. 

Divan,  The. 

Dying  Lover,  The. 

Flight  of  the  Arrow,  The. 

Flight  of  Youth,  The. 

Flower  of  Love  Lies  Bleeding,  The. 

Gazelle,  A. 

"Gray  Old  Earth  goes  on,  The." 

Horatian   Ode,  An. 

How  Are  Songs  Begot  and  Bred? 

Hymn  to  the  Sea,  sel. 

"'I  am  a  white  falcon,  hurrah!" 

Imogen. 

It  Never  Comes  Again. 

Jar,  The. 

King  Is  Cold,  The. 

Leonatus. 

Little  Drummer,  The. 

Lover,  The. 

Man  We  Mourn  To-day,  The. 

Men  of  the  North  and  West. 

Mors  et  Vita. 

Never  Again. 

Old  Song  Reversed,  An. 

Out  to  Sea. 


STODDARD,  Richard  Henry   (Cont'd). 
Persia. 

"Poems  of  the  Orient." 
Proud  Lover. 
Sea,  The. 
Shadow,  The. 
Silent  Songs. 

Sky  [Is  a  Drinking-Cup],  The. 
"Sky  is  thick  upon  the  sea,  The. 
Songs:     "How    are    songs    begot    and 

bred?" 

There  Are  Gains  for  All  Our  Losses. 
There  Is  No  Death.    See  Hymn  to  the 

Though  Thou   Shouldst   Live  a  Thou 
sand  Years. 
Threescore  and  Ten. 
To  a  Celebrated  Singer. 
To  Bear  What  Is,  to  Be  Resigned. 
To  Portrait  of  Lincoln. 
Twilight  on  Sumter. 
Two  Anchors,  The. 
Under  the  Rose. 
Vates  Patrise. 

What  Harmonious  Is  with^  Thee. 
Why  Biddy  and  Pat  Married. 
Wine  and  Dew. 
Witch's  Whelp,  The. 
Without  and  Within. 
Yellow    Moon    Looks    Slantly    Down, 

The. 
STODDARD,  Mrs.  Richard  Henry.    See 

STODDARD.,  ELIZABETH. 
STODDARD,  W.   L.  —  Indian  Runner, 

The. 

STODDARD,  Mrs.  William.    See  STOD 
DARD,  LAVINIA  (STONE). 
STODDARD    (or    STODDART),    Wil 
liam  O. — Deacon's  Prayer,  The. 
Golden  Street,  The. 
Letter  to  Santa  Claus,  A. 
Parable  of  the  Wrecks,  The. 
STODDART,   Alfred.  —  Halliday   Hunt 

Breakfast,  The. 
Skimpsey. 

STODDART     (or     Stoddard),     Thomas 
Tod.— Angler's    Trysting-Tree,    The. 
Angler's  Vindication,  The. 
River,  The. 

Taking  of  the  Salmon,  The. 
STOKES,  E.  H. — Eden  Advancing. 
STOKES,  Francis  G. — Blue  Moonshine. 
STOKES,  Whitley.— King  Ailill's  Death. 
Lament  for  King  Ivor. 
Man  Octipartite. 
STOKES,  Will.— Bugs. 
STOLTZE,  John. — Across  Illinois. 
STOLZ,   Mary  Rosalie. — Ever   Pressing 

Forward. 
STONE,  A.  L.— Our  Flag. 

"Rally  round  the  Flag." 
STONE,  Alfred.  —  Suggestions    for    Ar 
bor  Day  Observance. 
STONE,  Mrs.  C.  S.— Sly  Santa  Claus. 
STONE,   Delia  Hart.— Grandma's  Posy- 
Bowl. 
STONE,  Eliot  Kays. — Days. 

Saints. 

STONE,  Frances  B. — Alas — A  Sea  Song. 
STONE,  (Mrs.)  J.  Vernon.  —  Let  Me 
Serve  in  My  Place. 


STONE,  John  Augustus. — Metamora. 

~-ONE,  Ma       ~ " 

The. 


STONE,  Mary  Elizabeth. — Scarum  Cat, 


STONE,  Mrs.  Remington.   See  PURNELL, 

IDELLA. 

STONE,   S.   C.  — Notes   from  a  Battle- 
Field. 
STONE,    S.  J.  —  Rationalistic    Chicken, 

The. 

STONE,  Samuel  J. — Church's  One  Foun 
dation,  The. 
STONER,  Elizabeth  R.— Crutches'  Tune, 

The. 

STONER,  Winifred  Sackville  (Countess 
de  Bruche). — History  of  the  U.  S., 
The. 

Pets'  Christmas  Carol,  The. 
Wee  Willie's  First  Hair-Cut. 
STONEY,    Mrs.    Samuel.      See   FROST, 

FRANCES  M. 
STONG,    Nina    Gail.  —  Spring    in    the 

Woods. 

STORER,  Agnes  W. — Resurrection. 
STOREY,   Violet   Alleyn.  —  Because  of 

Christmas. 
Christmas  Trees. 
Country  Church,  A. 
Ironical. 

Oh,  Bring  Not  Gold! 
Opportunity. 
Poise. 
Prayer  after  Illness,  A. 

856 


STOREY,  Violet  Alleyn  (Continued). 
Prayer  for  a  Very  New  Angel. 
Prayer  in  Affliction. 
Rock  Garden,  The. 
Roosevelt's  Birthday. 
Silhouette. 

STORK,  Charles  Wharton.— Boulders. 
Color  Notes. 
Death — Divination. 
Flemish  Madonna,  A. 
God,    You    Have    Been    Too    Good  to 

Me. 

Invocation. 

Painter  in  New  England,  A. 
Rose  and  God,  The. 
Silent  Folk,  The. 
Standards. 
To  Rodin. 

Troubadour  of  God,  The. 
Zuloaga. 

STORRS,  John  W.— Only. 
STORRS,  Richard  S.— On  the  Declara 
tion  of  Independence. 
STORY,  Anna  Warren.  —  Introduction 

An. 
STORY,  Eloise.  —  Housewife's  Lament 

The. 
STORY,   Joseph.  —  Appeal  for  Liberty, 

An. 

Indians,  The. 
Our  Duty  to  the  Republic. 
STORY,   Robert.— Whistle[r],  The. 
STORY,   William   Wetmore. — Cleopatra. 
Confessional,  The. 
English  Language,  The. 
Government  Spy,  The. 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 
Hymn  for  the  Conquered,  A. 
I  Have  My  Cruse  of  Oil.   See  Tired. 
lo  Victis. 
Musical  Box,  A. 
Pan  in  Love. 
Perseverance.     (TV.) 
Praxiteles  and  Phryne. 
Snowdrop. 
Sombre. 

Song  for  the  Conquered,  A. 
Tired,  sel. 
Violet,  The. 
STOTESBURY,  Herbert.— Voice  of  the 

Unknown  Dead. 
STOTT,    Roscoe    Gilmore.  —  Workman's 

Prayer,  A. 

STOUT,  Lucy. — Gems  on  Tendrils. 
STOUT,   W.   Alexander.— Pussy  Wants 

a  Corner. 
STOVER,    George   H.— Oak's   Farewell, 

The. 
STOWE,  Mrs.  C.  M.— Silver  Wedding, 

The. 

STOWE,  Mrs.  Calvin  Ellis.    See  below. 
STOWE,  Harriet  Beecher  (Mrs.  Calvin 

Ellis    Stowe) .  —  Cassy.     See   Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 
Charmer,  The. 
Cruelty    of    Lagree,    The.     See   Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 
Death  of  Uncle  Tom,  The.    See  Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 

Day  in  the  Pamfili  Doria,  A. 
Escape,  The.    See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. 
Eva's  Death.    See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. 
Freeman's   Defence,    The.     See   Uncle 

Tom's  Cabin. 
In  the  Other  World. 
Knocking. 

Laughing  in  Meetin'. 
Lines  to  the  Memory  of  "Annie,"  Who 

Died  at  Milan,  June  6,  1860. 
Little  Evangelist,  The.  See  Uncle  Tom's 

Cabin. 

Minister  Sets  the  Tom-turkey,  The. 
Minister's  Housekeeper,  The. 
Morley's  Christmas  Eve,  The. 
Old  New  England  Thanksgiving,  The. 
"Only  a  Year." 
Other  World,  The. 
Parson's  Horse  Race,  The. 
Peace  in  God. 
Pins  in  Pussy's  Toes. 
Poganuc  People,  sel. 
Some  Foreign  Tributes  to  Lincoln. 
Soul's  Need,  The. 
Still,  Still  with  Thee. 
Topsy.     See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. 
Topsy's  First  Lesson.     See  Uncle  Tom  s 

Cabin. 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin,  sels. 
When  I  Awake  I  Am  Still  with  Thee. 
When  Winds  Are  Raging. 
Zeph    Higgins'    Confession.      See    Fo- 

ganuc  People. 
STOWELL,  Charles  J.— Real  Question. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Suckling 


STRACHEY,    Lytton.— Two    Triumphs, 

STRAHAN,   Speer    (Father  Strahan).— 
Day  of  Snow,  A. 
Holy  Communion. 
Mad  Lover,  The. 
Poor,  The. 

Prayer  for  a  Levite. 
Promised  Country,  The. 

STRAIN,  L.  Lillian. — Dedicated  to  Mrs. 

E.  R.  Jones. 
STRANAHAN,    W.    Scott.— Sortm'   the 

Mail. 

STRANGE,  Garrett  (TV.).— Latin  Lulla 
by. 
STRANGFORD,   Lord    (Jr.). —Blighted 

Love. 

STRATTON,    Maggie   Woody.— Circum 
stance* 

STRAUSS,  Joseph   B.  —  Optimist,   The. 
"STRAUSS,     Yawcob."       See     ADAMS, 

CHARLES  F. 

"STREAMER,   Col.   D."     (Harry  J.   C. 
Graham). — Aunt  Eliza. 

Impetuous   Samuel. 

Misfortunes  Never  Come  Singly. 

Tender-Heartedness. 
STREATER   (or  Streeter),  Annie  H.— 

Absent  One  Day  from  School. 

Boy's  Complaint,  A. 

STREATER,   Elizabeth  Greene. — Flame. 
STREET,  Alfred  Billings. — American  In 
dependence. 

Gray  Forest  Eagle,  The. 

Loon,  The. 

Nightfall:  A  Picture. 

Settler,  The. 
STREET,  Frances  E. — To  an   Old   Blue 

Bowl. 
STREET,    Julian    and    FLAGG,    James 

Montgomery. — Said  Opie  Read. 
STREET,  L.   E. — Decoration  of   Honor. 
STREETER,  R.  M.— Song  of  the  Maple. 

Wedding  Fee,  The. 
STREETS,  John  W.— Love  of  Life. 
STRETCH,  Wesley. — Singing  across  the 
Water. 

Widow's  Son  Restored  to  Life. 
STRETTELL,    Alma    (TV.).  —  Dion    of 
Tarsus. 

Grapes. 

Lullaby  of  the  Virgin. 

"Now    it    grows    late — the    angel    has 
passed  by." 

Widow's  Lullaby,  The. 
STRICKLAND,  Francis.— Be  Hopeful. 
STRINGER,  Arthur. — At  the  Comedy. 

Caoch  O'Lynn. 

I'll  Niver  Go  Home  Again. 

Life-Drunk. 

Meeting,  The. 

Memories. 

Morning  in  the  North- West. 

Old  Garden,  The. 

Sappho's  Tomb. 

Seekers,  The. 

Sod-Breaker,  The. 

There  Is  Strength  in  the  Soil. 

Wanderer's  Litany. 

War. 

You  Bid  Me  to  Sleep. 
STROBEL,    Marion    (Mrs.    James    Her 
bert  Mitchell). — Alice  Clay  and  Sally 
Mitchell. 

Daily  Prayer. 

Day  Will  Come,  The. 

Dog  over  Snow. 

Eight  Months  Old. 

Encounter. 

For  Harriet  Monroe. 

Frightened  Face. 

God  for  You,  A. 

Little  Things. 

Lost  City. 

Pastoral. 

Pitiful  in  Your   Bravery. 

Te  Deum. 

To  My  Children. 

We  Have  a  Day. 
STRODE,  Muriel.— How  Shall  I  Go? 

I   Am  the  Cry. 
STRODE,  William.— Chloris  in  the  Snow. 

"I  saw  fair  Chloris  walk  alone." 

"I'll  tell  you  whence  the  Rose  did  first 
grow  red." 

Kisses. 

On    a    Gentlewoman    Walking    in    the 
Snowe. 

On  Chloris  Walking  in  the  Snow. 

Song:    "When    whispering    strains    do 


softly  steal." 
STRODE,  William,  et  al. 


al. — Sic  Vita. 


STRODTMANN,    Adolf.  —  O    Spring, 

Come  Prettily  In. 
STRONG,    Anna    Louise    ("Anise").— 

Our  Country. 

Over  All  the  Lands. 

STRONG,  George  A.  —  Modern  Hia 
watha,  The.  See  Song  of  Milkan- 
watha,  The. 

Song  of  Milkanwatha,  The,  sel. 
STRONG,  Hezekiah. — Railroad  Crossing. 
STRONG,      L.  (Leonard)      A.  (Alfred) 
G,  (George). — Brewer's  Man,  The. 

Dallington  Church. 

Door,  The. 

Epitaph:    "Where    she    fell    swearing, 
hand  to  side." 

Knowledgeable  Child,  The. 

Lament,  A:  "I  saw  her  last  night." 

"Look  up,  O  living  passer  by." 

Lowery  Cot. 

Mad  Woman  of  Punnet's  Town,  The. 

Madman,  The. 

Man's  Way. 

March  Evening. 

M  icky-the-M  oon. 

Moment,    A. 

Old   Danl. 

Old  Man  at  the  Crossing,  The. 

Old  Postman,  The. 

Old  Woman,  Outside  the  Abbey  Thea 
ter,  An. 

Rufus  Prays. 

"Safe  for  Democracy." 

Sheepstor. 

Sighing  Mystery,  The, 

Two  Generations. 

Washerwoman's  Song. 

Wings. 

Zeke. 

STRONG,  Philip  Burroughs.  —  Tongue, 
The. 

Two  Chimneys,  The. 
STRONGIN,   Josephine.— Poem :    "Child 

— in  all  the  flying  sky." 
STRONGWOLF,  Chief  Joseph.— Indian 

STRUTHER,  Jan.— How  Strange  a  Stuff. 

Last  Adventure,  The. 

Little  World,  The% 

Song  without  Music. 
STRUTHERS,   Mrs.   Zell.— Just  Smile. 
STRYKER,  Carrie  W.— My  Friend,  the 

STRYKER,  Leonora  Clawson.— Palpable 

Silence. 

STRYKER,  Melancthon  Woolsey.— Abra 
ham    Lincoln.     See    Oration    before 
New  York  Republican  Club,  1897. 
Immortal  Lincoln.    See  Oration  before 

New  York  Republican  Club,   1897. 
Oration  before  New  York  Republican 

Club,  1897,  sel. 
STUART,  A.  V. — Rencontre. 
STUART,    Alaric    Bertrand.  —  Jim- Jam 

King  of  the  Jou-Jous,  The. 
STUART,  Andrew  John. — Sailor,  What 

of  the  Debt  We  Owe  You? 
STUART,  Esme. — Romance  of  the  Mat- 

terhorn,  A. 

STUART,  Flora.— Spring  Flood. 
STUART,  George  R.— World's  Bid  for 

a  Man,  The. 
STUART,  Henry  Longan. — Complaint  to 

the  Moon. 
Fountain,  The. 
In  Exitu.^ 
Intempestiva. 
Leaven,  The. 
Passage,  The. 
Resurrexit. 
To  the  Moon. 
STUART,  Jane.t  Erskine. — Fatigatus  ex 

Itinere. 

STUART,  Jesse. — Cities,  The. 
Harvest. 

I  Watch  the  Clouds. 
Songs  of  a  Mountain  Ploughman. 
Young  Kentucky. 
STUART,  Keith.— Coquette. 
STUART,  Muriel. — Common  Fires. 
For  Fasting  Days. 
Gay  Girl  to  Good  Girl. 
Harebell,  The.  , 
In  the  Orchard. 
Man  and  His  Makers. 
Old  Saint,  The. 
Revenant. 
Seed  Shop.  The. 

To  :      When  I  grow  old  and  my 

quick  blood  is  chilled." 
Turn  Again. 

Woman  and  the  Snail,  The. 
Wood  and  the  Shore,  The. 

857 


STUART,     (Mrs.)     Ruth     McEnery  — 
Apollo  Belvedere. 

Author's  Reading  in  Simpkinville. 
Bethl'em  Star. 
Bud  Zunts's  Mail. 
Buying     Her     Husband    a     Christmas 

Present. 

Christmas  at  the  Trimble. 
Christmas  Guest,  A.    See  Sonny. 
Easter  Symbol,  An. 
Endless   Song,   The. 
Golden  Wedding,  A. 
Hen-Roost  Man,  The. 
Mrs.    Trimble   Buys    Her    Husband    a 

Christmas  Present. 
Moriah's  Mo'nin'. 
Sonny,  sel. 

Sonny's  Christenin'.    See  Sonny. 
Widder  Johnsing,  The. 
STUBBS,    C.    W.  — 'Twas    Jolly,    Jolly 

Wat. 
STUBBS,    Charles  William   (?).— Alone 

with  My  Conscience. 
Conscience  [and  Future  Judgment]. 
STUDDERT-KENNEDY,   Geoffrey  An- 

ketell     (Geoffrey    Anketell     Studdert 

Kennedy;     "Woodbine    Willie"). — 
Carpenter,  The. 
Gambler. 
"Gone  West." 
Great  Wager,  The. 
I  Thank  My  God. 
Indifference. 
Is  It  a  Dream? 
It  Is  Not  Finished,  Lord. 
Kiss  of  God,  The. 
Lord  of  the  World,  The. 
Mother  Understands,  A. 
Patience. 
Peace  and  Joy. 
Roses  in  December. 
We  Shall  Build  On! 
STUKENBERG,  Mrs.  A.  J.— Vacation. 
STURGEON,   Lorena  W.— Love's    Trib 
ute. 
STURGES-JONES,    Marion.  —  To    the 

Crocus — with  My  Love. 
STURM,      Frank      Pearce.  —   Balcony, 

The.     (Tr.) 
Monk  Launcelot  Remembers  Guenevere, 

The. 

Robed  in  a  Silken  Robe.     (TV.) 
Still-Heart. 

STURM,  Julius.— God's  Anvil. 
STUTTLE,    Mrs.    L.    D.    A.— Deacon's 

Courtship,  The. 

SU  SHIH.    See  Su  TuNG-P'o. 
SU  TUNG-P'O  (also  called  SU  SHIH). 

On  the  Birth  of  His  Son. 
SUCH,  Georgiana  Barbara. — Rags. 
SUCKERT,   L.  W.— As  the  Trucks  Go 

Rollin'  By. 
SUCKLING,    Sir   John.  —  Advice   to    a 

Lover.     See  Aglaura. 
Against  Fruition. 
Aglaura,  sels. 

Ballad  upon  a  Wedding,  A. 
Bride,  The.    See  Ballad  upon  a  Wed 
ding,  A. 
Constancy. 
Constant  Lover,  A. 
Dance,  The. 

Doubt  of  Martyrdom,  A. 
Hast    Thou    Seen    the    Down    in    the 

Air? 

"Honest  lover  whatsoever.*' 
I  Prithee  Send  Me  Back  My  Heart. 
Loving  and  Beloved. 
Lute  Song  in   "The   Sad   One,"   The. 

See  Sad  One,  The. 
Orsames*     Song    in     "Aglatira."      See 

Aglaura. 

"Out  upon  it,  I  have  lov'd." 
Poem  with  the  Answer,  A. 
Sad  One,  The,  sel. 
She's  Pretty  to  Walk  With. 
Siege,  The. 

Song:    "Honest  lover  whatsoever." 
Song:     "I    prithee   send   me   back   my 

heart/* 
Song:    "No,  no,  fair  Heretick,  it  needs 

must  be."    See  Aglaura. 
Song:    "Out  upon  it,  I  have  loved." 
Song:    "When,  dearest,  I  but  think  of 

thee." 
Song:    "Why   so   pale   and   wan,   fond 

lover?"     See  Aglaura. 
Song  to  a  Lute,  A. 
Sonnet:     "Do'st    see    how    unregarded 

now." 
Sonnet:     "Oh!  for  some  honest  Lovers 

ghost." 


Suckling 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SUCKLING,  Sir  John  (Continued}. 

Sonnet:  "Of  thee  (kind  boy)  I  ask  no 
red  and  white." 

To   My  Love. 

True  Love.     See  Aglaura. 

Truth  in  Love. 

Wedding,  A. 

When,  Dearest,  I  But  Think  of  Thee. 

Why  So  Pale  and  Wan   [Fond  Lover]. 

See  Aglaura. 
SUCKOW,   Ruth    (Mrs.   Ferner  Nuhn). 

Grampa  Schuler. 

Odd  Ones,  The. 
SUCKOW,     W.     J.— We     Would     See 

SULLIVAN,  A.  M.— Advice. 

Avowal. 

Destroyer. 

Midnight   Caravan. 

Plenitude. 

Shadows  Are  Black. 

Villanelle. 

SULLIVAN,    (Edgar)    Alan.  —  Brebeuf 
and  Lalemant. 

Suppliant. 

White  Canoe,  The. 

SULLIVAN,  Archibald  Beresford.— Lit 
tle  Gray  Lamb,  The. 
SULLIVAN,     Frank.   —  Nocturne     in 

Beekman  Place. 
SULLIVAN,    K.    M.— Burglar    Caught 

by  a  Woman. 

SULLIVAN,    Margaret    L.  —  Mild    Re 
buke,  A. 

SULLIVAN,  Timothy  Daniel.   —   Dear 
Old  Ireland. 

Death  of  King  Conor  Mac  Nessa. 

Steering    Home. 

You  and  I. 

SULLIVAN,  William.— President  Wash 
ington's  Receptions. 

Rum's   Devastation   and   Destiny. 
SULZBERGER,    Cyrus   L.,   II.— Awak 
ening,  The. 

Red  Land,  The. 
SUMMERS,     Eve     Brodlique.  —  Pan's 

Daughter  Speaks. 

SUMNER,   Charles.   —  American  Flag, 
The. 

Are  We  a  Nation?  sel. 

Battle,  A. 

Incentives  to  Duty.     See  Scholar,  the 
Jurist,    the    Artist,    the    Philanthro 
pist,  The. 
£idicial  Tribunals, 
afayette,   the    Faithful    One,   set. 

Marquis  de  La  Fayette.    See  Lafayette, 

the    Faithful    One- 
National    Flag,   The.      See   Are   We   a 
Nation  ? 

Progress   of   Humanity,   The. 

Scholar,  the  Jurist,  the  Artist,  the 
Philanthropist,  The,  sel. 

Sumner's  Tribute  to  William  Penn. 
See  True  Greatness  of  Nations,  The. 

True   Greatness   of   Nations,   The,   sel. 

Voice  from  the  Wilderness,  A. 
SUMNER,    Charles    and    WINTHROP, 
Robert    C. — Flag    of    Our    Country, 
The. 
SUPLEE,  Thomas  Danby. — Horatii  and 

the  Curiatii,  The. 
"SURFACEMAN."        See      ANDERSON, 

ALEXANDER. 
SURREY,     Henry     Howard,     Earl     of. 

^Eneid,  The,  sels.    (TV.). 

Age  of  Children  Happiest,  The. 

Complaint  by  Night  of  the  Lover  Not 
Beloved,  A.  (TV.)  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["Alas,  so 
all  things  now  do  hold  their  peace!"] ) 

Complaint  of  a  Lover  Rebuked.  (TV.) 
See  Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in 
Life  ["Love  that  liveth  and  reigneth 
in  my  thought."]) 

Complaint  of  the  Absence  of  Her  Lover 
Being  upon  the  Sea.  (TV.) 

Complaint  of  the  Lover  Disdained. 

Consolation. 

Cornet,    The. 

Departure  of  j^Eneas  from  Dido.  (TV.) 
See  ^Eneid,  The  (Dido's  Passion). 

Description  and  Praise  of  His  Love 
Geraldine. 

Description  of  Spring  [,  Wherein  Each 
Thing  Renews,  save  Only  the  Lover]. 

Description  of  the  Restless  State  of  a 
Lover. 

Dido's  Hunting.  (TV.)  See  JEneid,  The. 

Epitaph  on  Clere,  Surrey's  Faithful 
Friend  and  Follower,  An. 


SURREY,   Henry   Howard   (Continued). 
Frail  Beauty. 
From    Boy    to    Man. 
Give  Place,  Ye  Lovers. 
His   Incomparable   Lady. 
How  No  Age  Is  Content. 
In  Windsor  Castle. 
Laid  in  My  Quiet  Bed. 
London,    Hast  Thou  Accused  Me. 
Lover    Comforteth    Himself,    with    the 

Worthiness  of  His  Love,  The. 
Love's   Fidelity.      (TV.)      See   Sonnets 
to   Laura   (To  Laura  in  Life   ["Set 
me  where  as  the  sun  doth  parch  the 
green.'']) 
Love  s  Rebel. 

Means  to  Attain  Happy  Life,  The.  (TV.) 

Night.      (TV.)      See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To    Laura   in    Life    ["Alas!    so    all 

things   now  do   hold  their   peace!"]) 

On   the  Death  of   Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. 

Praise   of    His    Love    [,    Wherein    He 

Reproveth      Them     That      Compare 

Their  Ladies  with  His],  A. 

Prisoned  in  Windsor  [,  He  Recounteth 

His  Pleasure  There  Passed]. 
Seafarer,  The.     (TV.) 
"Set  me  where  as  the  sun  doth  parch 
the  green."      (TV.)     See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 
"Soote    season,    that    bud    and    bloom 

forth  brings,  The." 
Spring. 

Summer   Is    Come. 

To  His  Lady.  (TV.)  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["Set  me 
where  as  the  sun  doth  parch  the 
green."]) 

Vow  to  Love  Faithfully  [,  Howsoever 
He  Be  Rewarded,  A].  (TV.)  See 
Sonnets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in 
Life  ["Set  me  where  as  the  sun  doth 
parch  the  green."]) 

SURTEES,    Robert. — Barthram's    Dirge. 
SUSSMAN,     Harold.— When    Angeline 

a-Shopping  Goes. 
SUTHERLAND,    Anne.— Empty    Little 

House,  The. 

SUTHERLAND,     Olive     Tait.  —  New 
York      Clubwoman      Meditates      on 
Hamlet. 
SUTHERLAND,  R.  G.— Washington  at 

Valley  Forge. 
SUTPHEN,    Ross.  —  Gulls    over    Great 

Salt  Lake. 

SUTPHEN,   Van  Tassel.— Cherry  Blos 
soms. 

Deep  Waters. 

SUTTON,    E.    A. —  Grandma's    Sham 
rocks. 
SUTTON,     Edward     Forrester. — Drum, 

The. 

SUTTON,  George  D.— Sara. 
SUTTON,  George  D.  and  BENJAMIN, 
Charles    L.— Flag   That   Never   Has 
Known  Defeat,  The. 
SUTTON,  Henry   Septimus.  —  Inward 

Light,   The. 

SUTTON,  Kathleen.— Poem  for  Charles. 
SUTTON,  Thomas  Shelley.— Life. 
SWAIN,  Charles.— Field-Path,  The. 
Home  Is  Where  There  Is  One  to  Love 

Us. 
Life. 

Rose  Thou  Gav'st,  The. 
Smile   and    Never    Heed    Me. 
Song:    "Violet  in  her  lovely  hair,  A." 
Take  the  World  as  It  Is. 
Tribute  to  Sir  Walter  Scott,  A. 
Tripping  down   the   Field-Path. 
'Twas  Just  before  the  Hay  Was  Mown. 
Violet  in  Her  Hair,  A. 
SWAIN,  Edith  L. — Happiness  and  Duty. 
SWAIN,      John      D.      (TV.).— Francois 

Villon  About  to  Die. 
SWAN,  Caroline  D.— Stars  of  Cheer. 
SWAN,  E.  M.— Hannibal  on  the  Alps. 
SWANN,    Mona    (TV.).    —    Canticle   of 

Brother  Sun,  The. 
SWART,  Dolores. — Vampire,  The. 
SWARTHMORE   PHOENIX.  —  Ballad 

of  College  Days,  A. 
SWARTZ,   Joel.  —  Blessings   along  the 

Way. 
SWARTZ,  Roberta  Teale. — Cease  Not  to 

Be  a  Mystery. 
Hawthorn   Tree,   The. 
I  Do  Remember  You. 
SWASEY,  Eva  IngersolL— My  Love  for 

You,   Mother. 

SWEENEY,  (Mrs.)  Mildred  I.   See  Mc- 
NEAL,  MILDRED  I. 

858 


SWEENEY,   Thomas.— Old  Earthworks 
SWEET,   Burton   S. — Americanism 
SWEET,  Frank  H.— Chloe  Ann's  Easter 

™E£g- 

Christmas. 

SWEETMAN,   Elinor.— Orchard  by  the 

Shore,  The:    A  Pastoral. 
SWEETSER,  F.  W.— Story  of  the  Little 

Rid  Hin,  The. 

SWETT,  Herbert  B.— Gathering,  The. 
SWETT,  Susan  Hartley.— Blue-Jay,  The. 

SWIFT,  Annette  Mason. — Neglect 
SWIFT,  Eve  Gilbert.— Cleaning  Day. 

In   Monmouth. 

New,  York  City. 

Persian  Garden,  A. 

SWIFT,  (Mrs.)  Hildegarde  Hoyt.— Man 
of  Galilee,  The. 

Teacher,  The. 
SWIFT,  Ivan.— Home. 

Humming  Bird,  The. 

Sandpiper,  The. 

To  a  Grosbeak  in  the  Garden. 
SWIFT,  Jonathan  ("Isaac  Bicker stoff"). 

Apollo's  Edict. 

As  the  World  Turns. 

Baucis  and  Philemon. 

Beasts'  Confession,  The. 

Cadenus  and  Vanessa,  sel. 

Clever  Tom  Clinch  Going  to  Be 
Hanged. 

Critics.     See  On  Poetry:  A  Rhapsody. 

Day  of  Judgment,   The. 

Description  of  a  City  Shower,  A. 

Description  of  the  Morning,  A. 

Dr.  Swift  to  Mr.  Pope. 

Epigram:  "Who  killed  Kildare?  Who 
dared  Kildare  to  kill?" 

Fable  of  Midas,  The. 

Five,   The. 

Furniture  of  a  Woman's  Mind,  The. 

Gentle  Echo  on  Woman,  A. 

Horace,  Book  IV.  Ode  IX.  Addressed 
to  Archbishop  King. 

Horace.  Epistle  VII.  Book  I.  Imi 
tated  and  Addressed  to  the  Earl  of 
Oxford. 

Humble  Petition  of  Frances  Harris. 
The. 

In  a  Glass. 

In  Sickness. 

Lesbia  Railing.    (Tr.) 

Love  Song,  A  (wr.  at.).  See  POPE, 
ALEXANDER. 

Mary  the  Cook-Maid's  Letter  to  Doc 
tor  Sheridan. 

Mrs.  Frances  Harris's  Petition. 

Near  Neighbors.    (Tr.) 

On  a  Curate's  Complaint  of  Hard 
Duty. 

On  an  Upright  Judge. 

On  Censure. 

On  Mrs.  Biddy  Floyd. 

On  Poetry:  A  Rhapsody,  seL 

On  the  Collar  of  Mrs.  Dingley's  Lap- 
Dog. 

On  the  Day  of  Judgement. 

Quiet  Life  and  a  Good  Name,  A. 

Rhapsody  on  Poetry,  A.  See  On 
Poetry:  A  Rhapsody. 

Riddle,  A:  "We  are  little  airy  crea 
tures." 

Soldier  and  a  Scholar,  A,  sel. 

Stella's  Birthday,  1720. 

Stella's  Birthday,  March  13,  1726. 

Stella's  Birthday,  March  13,  1727. 

Stella's  Birthday,  [Written  in  the 
Year]  1718. 

Tonis  ad  Resto  Mare. 

Twelve  Articles. 

Verses  on  Blenheim.    (Tr.) 

Verses  on  the  Death  of  Dr.  Swift. 

Whiter  than  White. 
SWIGERT,   Minerva  Florence.  —  Three 

Arts,  The. 
SWINBURNE,      Algernon      Charles.  — 

Adieux  a  Marie  Stuart. 

After  Sunset,  sel. 

Appeal,  An. 

April.    (Tr.) 

Armada,  sel. 

At  Parting. 

Atalanta  in  Calydon,  sels. 

Ave  atque  Vale. 

"Baby,  baby  bright."  See  Cradle 
Songs. 

"Baby,  baby  dear."    See  Cradle  Songs. 

Baby's  Death,  A. 

"Baby's  eyes."    See  Etude  Realiste. 

"Baby's  feet,  A."    See  Etude  Realiste. 

"Baby's  hands."   See  Etude  Realiste. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Swinerton 


SWINBURNE,  Algernon  C.  (Cont'd). 
Ballad  against  the  Enemies  of  France. 

Ballad  of  Burdens,  A. 

Ballad  of  Death,  A. 

Ballad   (or  Ballade)   of  Dreamland,  A. 

Ballad  of  Frangois  Villon,  A. 

Ballad  of  Life,  A. 

Ballad  of  the  Lords  of  Old  Time.  (TV.) 

Ballad  of  the  Women  of  Paris.     (Tr.) 

Ballad  Written  for  a  Bridegroom.    (Tr.) 

Beaumont  and  Fletcher.     See  Sonnets 

on   English    Dramatic    Poets    (1590- 

1650). 

Before  Dawn. 
Before  the  Beginning  of  Years.     See 

Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Before  the  Mirror. 
Ben   Tonson.     See   Sonnets  on   English 

Dramatic  Poets   (1590-1650). 
Birth  and  Death. 
Bloody  Son,  The.     (Tr.) 
Both  well,  sel. 
Burns:  An  Ode. 
By  the  North  Sea. 
Channel  Passage,  A. 
Chastelard,  sels.  • 

Chastelard    and    Mary     Stuart.       See 

Chastelard. 
Child  and  Poet. 
Children. 

Child's  Future,  A. 
Child's  Laughter,  A. 
Child's  Song.  .      . 

Chorus:     "Before     the     beginning     of 

years."     See  Atalanta  in  Calvdon. 
Chorus :    "We  have  seen  thee,  O  Love, 

thou    art   fair;    thou    art    goodly,    O 

Love."    See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Chorus:    "When  the  hounds  of  spring 

are    on    winter's    traces."     See   Ata 
lanta  in  Calydon. 
Chorus  of  Birds.      (Tr.) 
Christopher  Marlowe.    See  Sonnets  on 

English  Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 
Cliifside  Path,  The. 
Complaint  of  the  Fair  Armoress.    (Tr.) 
Cor  Cordium. 
Cradle  Songs.  _ 
Christinas  Antiphon. 
Chthonia  to  Athens.    See  Erechtheus. 
Dead  Friend,  A. 
Death  and  Birth. 
Death  of  Meleager,  The.    See  Atalanta 

in  Calydon. 
Death  of  Urgan,   The.     See  Tristram 

of  Lyonesse. 

Death  on  Easter  Day,  A. 
Dedication:    Poems  and  Ballads,  First 

Series. 
Disappointed  Lover,  The.    See  Triumph 

of  Time,  The. 

Dispute  of  the  Heart  and  Body  of  Fran 
cois  Villon,  The.     (TV.) 
Dolores. 

Double  Ballad  of  Good  Counsel.  (TV.) 
Eastward.  See  Songs  before  Sunrise. 
England,  Queen  of  the  Waves.  See 

Armada,  The. 
Envoi:    "Fly,  white  butterflies,  out  to 

sea/' 
Epilogue   to    "Songs   before    Sunrise." 

See  Songs  before  Sunrise. 
Epistle  in  Form   of   a   Ballad   to   His 

Friends.    (Tr.) 
Erechtheus,  sel. 
Etude  Realiste. 
Farewell,  A.    "There  lived  a  singer  in 

France    of    old."     See    Triumph    of 

Time,  The. 

Fate.  ^  See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Faustine. 
Final    Chorus    ("Who  ^shall   contend," 

etc.).    See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
First  and  Last. 
Forsaken  Garden,  A. 
Fragment  of  Death.     (Tr.) 
Garden  of  Proserpine,  The. 
Hendecasyllabics. 
Heptalogia,  The,  sels. 
Hertha. 
Hesperia. 
Higher  Pantheism  in  a  Nutshell,  The. 

See  Heptalogia. 
Hope  and  Fear. 
Hounds  of  Spring,  The.    See  Atalanta 

in  Calydon. 
Huntsman's  Chorus,  The.  See  Atalanta 

in  Calydon. 
Hymn  of  Man. 
Hymn  to  (or  of)  Proserpine. 


SWINBURNE,  Algernon  C.  (Cont'd). 
"I    will    go    back    to    the    great    sweet 

mother."   See  Triumph  of  Time,  The. 
"If  with  voice  of   words   or   prayers." 

See  Litany  of  Nations,  The. 
Ilicet. 

Immortal  Dead,  The. 
In  a  Garden. 
In  a  Rosary. 
In  Guernsey. 

In  Memory  of  "Barry  Cornwall." 
In  Memory  of  Walter  Savage  Landor. 
In  the  Bay. 

"In  the  lower  lands  of  day." 
In  the  Orchard. 

In  the  Water.    See  Midsummer  Holi 
day. 

In  Time  of  Mourning. 
Interlude,  An. 
Interpreters,  The. 
Itylus. 

Jacobite  in  Exile,  A. 
Jacobite  Song. 
Jacobite's  Farewell,  A. 
John  Jones.    See  Heptalogia,  The. 
John  Knox's  Indictment  of  the  Queen. 

See  Bothwell. 
John  Webster.    See  Sonnets  on  English 

Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 
Kind  Wise  World,  The, 
Kissing  Her  Hair. 
Lake  of  Gaube,  The. 
Landscape  by  Courbet,  A. 
Last  Oracle,  The. 
Laud   of    Saint    Catherine,    The.     See 

Siena. 

Laus  Veneris. 

"Le  navire  est  a  1'eau."    See  Chastelard. 
Leave-Taking,  A. 
Leper,  The. 
"Let  us  go  hence,  rny  songs;  she  will 

not  hear."    See  Leave-Taking,  A. 
Life  of   Man,    The.     See   Atalanta   in 

Calydon. 
Lines   on  the   Monument  of   Giuseppe 

Mazzini. 

Litany  of  the  Nations^  The,  sel. 
Love  and  Love's  Mates.    See  Atalanta 

in  Calydon. 

Love  and  Sorrow.    See  Sisters,  The. 
Love  at  Ebb.    See  Chastelard. 
Love  at  Sea. 
Lyric,  A:    "There's  nae  lark  loves  the 

lift,  my  dear." 
Madonna  Mia. 
Making  of  Man,  The.    See  Atalanta  in 

Calydon. 

Man.    See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
March. 

Mary  Beaton's  Song.    See  Chastelard. 
Mary  Stuart,  sel. 
Marzo  Pazzo. 
Match,  A. 
Mater  Dolorosa. 
Mater  Triumphalis. 
Midsummer  Holiday,  A,  sels. 
Moss-Rose,  A. 

Nature.    See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Nephelidia.    See  Heptalogia,  The. 
New  Year's  Day. 
"Non  Dolet." 
Northumberl  and. 
Not  a  Child. 
"Not  as  with  Sundering  of  the  Earth. 

See  Atalanta  in  Calydon. 
Nympholept,  A. 
Oblation,  The. 

Of  Such  Is  the  Kingdom  of  Heaven. 
Olive. 
On  a  Country  Road.    See  Midsummer 

Holiday,  A. 
On    Lamb's     Specimens    of    Dramatic 

Poets. 

On  the  Cliffs. 
On  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning.  See 

Sequence  of  Sonnets  on  the  Death  of 

Robert  Browning,  A. 
On  the  Deaths  of  Thomas  Carlyle  and 

George  Eliot. 
On  the  Monument  Erected  to  Mazzini 

at  Genoa. 

On  the  Verge.    See  Midsummer  Holi 
day,  A. 
"Outside  the  garden."    See  Winter  in 

Northumberland. 
Peace-Giver,  The. 

Philip  Massinger.    See  Sonnets  on  Eng 
lish   Dramatic    Poets    (1590-1650). 
Pilgrims,  The. 
Play  Then  and  Sing! 
Poet  and  the  Woodlouse,  The. 
Poor  Children.    (Tr.) 

859 


SWINBURNE,  Algernon  C.  (Cont'd). 

Prelude:  "Between  the  green  bud  and 
the  red."  See  Songs  before  Sunrise. 

Prelude:  "Love  that  is  first  and  last 
of  all  things  made."  See  Tristram 
of  Lyonesse. 

Prelude  of  [or  to]  "Songs  before  Sun 
rise."  See  Songs  before  Sunrise. 

Prelude:  Tristram  and  Iseult.  See 
Tristram  of  Lyonesse. 

Queen's  Song,  The.     See  Chastelard. 

Reiver's  Neck- Verse,  A. 

Relics. 

Return,  The.  See  Triumph  of  Time, 
The. 

Robert  Browning.  See  Sequence  of 
Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert 
Browning. 

Rococo. 

Rondel:  "Kissing  her  hair,  I  sat  against 
her  feet." 

Rondel:  "These  many  years  since  we 
began  to  be." 

Rosamond,  sel. 

Rosamond  at  Woodstock.  See  Rosa 
mond. 

Rose. 

Roundel,  The:  "Roundel  is  wrought 
as  a  ring  or  a  starbright  sphere,  A." 

Salt  of  the  Earth,  The. 

Sapphics. 

Sappho.     See  On  the  Cliffs. 

Sea,  The.     See  Triumph  of  Time,  The. 

Seaboard,  The. 

Sequence  of  Sonnets  on  the  Death  of 
Robert  Browning,  A. 

Seven  Years  Old. 

Shelley.     See  Cor  Cordium. 

Siena,  sel. 

Singing  Lesson,  A. 

Sisters,  The,  sels. 

Slaying  of  Urgan,  The.  See  Tristram 
of  Lyonesse. 

Solitude,  A. 

Song:  "And  ye  maun  braid  your  yel 
low  hair."  See  Mary  Stuart. 

Song:   "Love  laid  his  sleepless  head." 

Song  in  Time  of  Order,  A  (1852). 

Song  of  the   Standard,  The. 

Songs  before   Sunrise,  sels. 

Sonnet  for  a  Picture.  See  Heptalogia, 
The. 

Sonnets  on  English  Dramatic  Poets 
(1590-1650),  sels. 

Spring  Song. 

Stanzas:  "I  will  go  back  to  the  great 
sweet  mother."  See  Triumph  of 
Time,  The. 

Sunbows,  The. 

Sunset  and  Moonrise. 

Super  Flumina  Babylonis. 

Swimming.     See  Tristram  of  Lyonesse. 

Thalassius. 

"There  lived  a  singer  in  France  of 
old."  See  Triumph  of  Time. 

There's  Nae  Lark.     See  Sisters,  The. 

Thomas  Decker.  See  Sonnets  on  Eng 
lish  Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 

To  a  Cat. 

To  a  Seamew. 

To  Louis  Kossuth. 

To  Victor  Hugo. 

To  Walt  Whitman  in  America. 

Triads. 

Tristram  and  Iseult.  See  Tristram  of 
Lyonesse. 

Tristram  of  Lyonesse,  sels. 

Triumph  of  Time,  The. 

Unto  Each  His  Handiwork. 

Up  the  Spout. 

Upon  a  Child. 

Vision  of  Spring  in  Winter,  A. 

Watch  in  the  Night,  A. 

Way  of  the  Wind,  The. 

We  Have  Seen  Thee,  O  Love.  See 
Atalanta  in  Calydon. 

What  is  Death? 

When  the  Hounds  of  Spring  [Are  on 
Winter's  Traces].  See  Atalanta  in 
Calydon. 

White  Butterflies. 

"Who  shall  put  a  bridle."  See  Erech 
theus. 

William  Shakespeare.  See  Sonnets  on 
English  Dramatic  Poets  (1590-1650). 

Winds,  The. 

Winter  in  Northumberland. 

Witch-Mother,    The. 

Word  with  the  Wind,  A. 

Year's  Carols,  A. 

Youth  of  the  Year,  The.    See  Atalanta 

in  Calydon. 

SWINERTON,  J.  G.— Old  Man  Goes  to 
Town,  The. 


Swing: 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


SWING,  David.— Beautiful  Things. 
Contentment. 

Lincoln's  Birthday— February  12,  1809. 
SWINGLE,    Emma    F.  —  Rest   for   the 

Weary. 

SWINGLER,     Randall.— Poem:     "Espe 
cially  when  I  take  pen  in  hand." 
SWOFFORD,  Ben. — American  Constitu 
tion  and  Its  Fraraers,  The. 
"SYLVA,      Carmen."       See      "CARMEN 

SYLVA." 
SYLVESTER,  Mrs.  Clara.— Trusty  and 

True. 
SYLVESTER,    Frederick    O.  —  Picture. 

The. 
SYLVESTER,   Joshua. — Amor  Inelucta- 

bilis. 

Autumnus. 
Constancy. 
Contented  Mind,  A. 
Contentment. 

Fruits  of  a  Clear  Conscience,  The. 
Glorious   Stars   of   Heaven,   The. 
Love's  Omnipresence. 
Omnia  Somnia. 
Sonnet:    "They   say   that   shadowes    of 

deceased  ghosts." 
Sonnet:    "Were    I    as   base   as   is    the 

lowly  plain." 
Surcloying    the    Stomach.     See    Tetra- 

sticha. 

Tetrasticha,  sel. 
Ubique. 
SYLVESTRE,     Armand.  —  Comfortable 

Corner,  The. 

SYMMES,  Harold.— Trail   Song. 
SYMONDS,  John  Addington.  —  "Alas, 

poor  heart,  I  pity  thee."     (TV.) 
At  Amalfi. 

At  Castellamare.  >y 

"Before  my  lady's  window  gay.     (T r.) 
"Beneath  the  branch  of  the  green  may. 

(TV.) 

Celestial  Love.    (TV.) 
Christmas  Lullaby,  A. 
Church  Triumphant,  The. 
Doom  of  Beauty,  The.    (TV.) 
"Drink,    gossips    mine,    we    drink    no 

wine."    (TV.) 

Episode,  An.          .    .  .    .  „  ,-r    ^ 

"Fair  is  her  body,  bright  her  eye.     ( 1  r. ) 
Fall  of  a  Soul,  The.  . 

Farewell:  "It  is  buried  and  done  with. 
Farewell:    "Thou  goest;  to  what  distant 

For  One  of  Gian  Bellini's  Little  Angels. 

Garden  Close,  A.    (TV.) 

Garland  and  the  Girdle,  The.    (TV.) 

Gaudeamus  Igitur.     (TV.) 

Harvest.  . 

"He  who  knows  not  what  thing  is  Para 
dise."  (TV.)  See  Three  Ballate. 

"How  can  I  sing  light-souled  and  fancy- 
free.  (TV.) 

Human  Outlook,  The. 

"I  found  at  daybreak  yester  morn.     (TV.) 

"I  found  myself  one  day  all,  all  alone. ' 
(TV.)  See  Three  Ballate. 

"I  see  the  dawn  e'en  now  begin  to 
peer."  (TV.)  See  Popular  Songs  of 
Tuscany. 

"I  went  a  roaming,  maidens,  one  bright 
day."  See  Three  Ballate. 

"I  would  I  were  a  bird  so  free."  (TV.) 
See  Popular  Songs  of  Tuscany. 

Idyll  of  the  Rose.    (TV.) 

II  Fior  Degli  Eroici  Furor  i. 

In  a  Green  Garden.  (Jr.)  See  Three 
Ballate. 

In  February. 

In  the  Inn  at  Berchtesgaden. 

"In  this  merry  morn  of  May."    (TV.) 

"Into  a  little  close  of  mine  I  went."  (TV. ) 

Invitation  to  the  Gondola,  The. 

Invocation,  An:  "To  God,  the  everlast 
ing,  who  abides." 

"It  was  the  morning  of  the  first  of 
May."  (TV.>  See  Popular  Songs  of 
Tuscany. 

Je  Suis  Trop  Jeune.    See  Stella  Maris. 

Joy  May  Kill.    (TV.) 

"Kiss  me  then,  my  merry  May.      (TV.) 

Kolva  TO.  T&V  <pl\(av  (Koina  ta  ton  phi- 
Ion). 

Lament  for  Adonis.    (Idyll  I).    (TV.) 

Lamentation  of  Danae,  The.     (TV.) 

Lauriger  Horatius.    (Tr.) 

Le  Jeune  Homme  Caressant  Sa 
Chiraere. 

Lines  Written  on  the  Roof  of  Milan 
Cathedral. 

Loftier  Race,  A. 

Love  in  Dreams. 


SYMONDS,    John    Addington    (Cont'd). 
Love,  the  Light-Giver.      (Tr.} 
Love's  Entreaty.      (Tr.) 
Lullaby  for  Christmas,  A. 
Lux  Est  Umbra  Dei. 
"Maid  Marjory  sits  at  the  castle  gate. 

"My   love   for   him   shall    be."      (Tr.) 

Night. 

Nightingale,  The. 

"Now  who  is  he  on  earth  that  lives. 

"0  love,  my  love,  and  perfect  bliss!" 
(Tr.) 

"O  nightingale  of  woodland  gay."    (Tr.) 

Ode  to  Aphrodite.      (TV.) 

On  a  Picture  by  Poussin  Representing 
Shepherds  in  Arcadia. 

On    Knighthood.      (TV.)  ?j 

"On    Sunday   morning    well    I    knew. 
(Tr.)      See  Popular   Songs  of   Tus 
cany. 

On  the  Brink  of  Death.     (TV.) 

"Passing     across     the     billowy     sea. 
(Tr.)      See  Popular   Songs  of   Tus 
cany. 

Pastoral,  A.     (Tr.) 

Peace  on  Earth.     (Tr.) 

People,  The.     (TV.) 

Philosophic  Flight,  The.     (TV.) 

Poem  of  Privacy,  A.     (Tr.) 

Popular  Songs  of  Tuscany.     (Tr.) 

Prayer  for  Purification,  A.     (Tr.) 

"Sad,  lost  in  thought,  and  mute  I 
go."  (Tr.) 

Shepherd  to  the  Evening  Star,  The. 

"Sleeping  or  waking,  thou  sweet  face." 
(Tr.)  See  Popular  Songs  of  Tus 
cany. 

Song  of  the  Open  Road.      (Tr.) 

Sonnet:  "And  then  she  rose;  and  ris 
ing,  then  she  knelt/'  See  Stella 
Maris. 

Sonnet:  "Rebuke  me  not!  I  have  nor 
wish  nor  skill."  See  Stella  Maris. 

Sonnet:  "Silvery  mosquito-curtains 
draped  the  bed."  See  Stella  Maris. 

Sonnet,  The:  "Sonnet  is  a  fruit  which 
long  hath  slept,  The." 

Soul-Commingling. 

Stella  Maris,  sels. 

"Strew  me  with  blossoms  when  I  die." 
(Tr.)  See  Popular  Songs  of  Tus 
cany. 

"Sweet  flower  that  art  so  fair  and 
gay." 

There's  No  Lust  like  to  Poetry. 

"They  have  said  evil  of  my  dear."  (Tr.) 

"They  lied  those  lying  traitors  all."  (Tr.) 

"This  month  of  May,  one  pleasant 
eventide."  (Tr.) 

Three  Ballate. 

Thyself. 

To  Sleep.     (Tr.) 

Tomb  of   Diogenes,  The.      (Tr.) 

Transfiguration  of  Beauty.     (Tr.) 

Venice. 

"What   time   I    see    you   passing   by." 
(Tr.)      See   Popular   Songs  of   Tus 
cany. 
SYMONS,  Arthur.— After   Love. 

Amends  to  Nature. 

Angel  of  Perugino. 

Asking  Forgiveness. 

At  Burgos. 

At  Dawn. 

At    Fontainebleau. 

At  the  Stage-Door. 

Before  the  Squall. 

Brother   of   a   Weed,   The. 

By  the  _  Pool  at  the  Third   Rosses. 

Confession,  A.      (Tr.) 

Cornish  Wind. 

Credo. 

Crying  of  Water,  The. 

Dance  the  Jig.     (Tr.) 

During  Music. 

Emmy. 

Fantoches.     (Tr.) 

Femme   et   Chatte.      (Tr.) 

Fisher's  Widow,  The. 

Gardener,  The. 

Gipsy  Love. 

Hallucination:    I. 

In  a  Garden. 

In   Fountain  Court. 

In  the  Wood  of  Finvara. 

Javanese   Dancers. 

Kisses. 

La  Melinite:    Moulin-Rouge. 

Last  Memory,  The. 

Love  and  Sleep. 

860 


SYMONS,  Arthur  (Continued). 
Mandoline.      (Tr.) 
Memory. 
Modern  Beauty. 
Nerves. 
Night. 
"O   woman  of  my  love,  I  am  walking 

with   you   on   the   sand." 
Obscure  Night  of  the  Soul,  The.    (Tr  ) 
Of  Charity. 
Opals. 

Peace   at   Noon. 

Prayer  to  Saint  Anthony  of  Padua,  A. 
Prologue:    Before   the   Curtain. 
Rain    on    the    Down. 
Requies. 
Return,  The. 
Roundel    of    Rest,   A. 
Sea-  Wind.      (Tr.) 
Shadow,   The. 
Street-Singer,    The. 
To   a   Portrait. 
To  a  Sea-Gull. 
To  Night. 

Turning    Dervish,   The. 
Twilight. 
Unloved,   The. 
Veneta  Marina. 
Villa  Borghese. 
Wanderer's    Song. 
White   Magic. 
Withi 
Zulia. 


agic. 
Dai 


Within  a  Dainty  Garden-Close.     (Tr.) 


. 
SYNESIUS.—  Hymn:      "Ah,    what    are 

strength   and  beauty?" 
SYNGE,     John     M.  (Millington).—  Beg- 

Innish. 
Curse,  The. 
Dread. 
He  Understands  the  Great  Cruelty  of 

Death.     (Tr.)     See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To  Laura  in  Death    ["My  flowery 

and  green  age,"   etc.]). 
He  Wishes  He  Might  Die  and  Follow 

Laura.    (Tr.)    See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To  Laura  in  Death   ["In  the  years 

of  her  age,"  etc.]). 
In  Glencullen. 
In    Kerry. 
In  May. 

I've  Thirty   Months. 
Laura     Waits     for     Him     in    Heaven 

(Tr.)      See    Sonnets   to    Laura    (To 

Laura  in   Death). 

Old  Woman's  Lamentations,  An.    (Tr.) 
On  a  Birthday. 
On  an  Anniversary. 
On  an  Island. 
Passing  of  the   Shee,  The. 
Prelude:    "Still  south  I  went  and  west 

and  south  again." 
Queens. 
Question,  A. 

To  the  Oaks  of  Glencree. 
Wanderer,  The. 
"What    a    grudge    I    am    bearing    the 

earth."    (Tr.)    See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To  Laura  in  Death). 
Winter. 

SYNON,  Mary.—  Fleet  Goes  By,  The. 
SYRIAN,  Ajan.  —  Syrian  Lover  in  Exile 

Remembers  Thee,  Light  of  My  Land, 

The. 


"T.,  A.  B."— Cobbler!  Stick  to  Your 
Last;  or  The  Adventure  of  Joe  Dob- 
son. 

"T.t  A.  J." — Eskimelodrama,  The;  or, 
The  Eskapade  of  an  Eskamaid. 

What  Is  Love? 

"T.,  B.  L."    See  TAYLOR,  BERT  LESTON. 
"T.  M.  M."     See  "MM  T.  M." 
TA' ABB  ATA  SHARRA—  Ever  Watch 
ful. 

TABB,  Father.    See  below. 
TABB,  John  Banister  (Father  Tabb).— 

Adrift. 

All    in   All. 

Anonymous. 

At  the  Manger. 

Becalmed. 

Beethoven    and   Angelo. 

Betrayal. 

Blackberry  Bush,  A. 

Brook,  The. 

Brother  Ass  and  St.  Francis. 

Bubble,  The. 

Bunch  of  Roses,  A. 

Burthen  of  the  Ass,  The. 

Butterfly,  The. 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Tasso 


TABB,    John    Banister    (Continued). 
Cats.       he 

Child'  at   Bethlehem,    The.    See  Child. 

Childhood. 

Child's    Prayer,    A. 

Child's   Star,  The. 

Christ  and  the  Pagan. 

Christ    the    Mendicant. 

Clover. 

Communion. 

Compensation. 

Confided.  ,,    ,      , 

Cradle-Song,    A:     "Sing    it,     Mother! 

sing  it  low." 
Dandelion,    The. 
Deep   unto   Deep. 
Departed,   The. 
Dews,  The. 
Difference,  The. 
Druid,  The. 
Easter. 
Evolution. 
Faith. 
Fame. 
Fancy. 

Father  Damien. 
Fern   Song. 
Fire-Fly,  The. 
Foot   Soldiers. 
Fraternity. 
Fulfilled. 
Going  Blind. 
Goldenrod. 
Good    Thief,   The. 
High  and  Low. 
Hospitality. 
Humming-Bird,   The. 
Inconvenience,   An. 
Indian   Summer. 
Insectarian,  An. 
Inspiration. 

"Is  Thy  Servant  a  Dog? 
Jacet  Leo   XIII. 
Kildee. 

Lamb   Child,   The. 
Light   of    Bethlehem,    The. 
Lone-Land. 
Love's   Autograph. 
Mater  Dolorosa. 
Matins. 

Mid-Day  Moon,  The. 
Mouse,  a  Cat,  and  an  Irish  Bull,  A. 
My  Captive. 
My  Secret. 
My  Star. 
Nature. 
Nekros. 

Out  of  Bounds. 
Overflow. 
Phantoms. 
Pleiads,  The. 
Poe's  Critics. 
Rain-Pool,    The. 
Reaper,  The. 
Recognition. 
Sap. 

Sisters,  The. 
Sleep. 

Slumber  Song:  "Lo,  in  the  West." 
Snow-Bird,  The. 
Sunbeam,  The. 
Tax-Gatherer,    The. 
Test,  The. 
To  a  Rose. 
To  a  Songster. 
To  a  Star. 
To  a  Wood- Violet. 
To  Shelley. 
To  Silence. 
To  the  m  Christ. 
Transition. 
Water-Lily,  The. 
White  Jessamine,   The. 
Wild   Flowers. 
Wind,  The. 
Winter  Rain. 
Woodpecker,    The. 
TABER,    Harry    Persons. — Jabberwocky 

of  Authors,  The. 

TABUBOKEE  IS  HIKAWA.— "Feeling 
inclined  toward  charity."  See  Trans 
lations  from  Modern  Japanese 
Poetry. 

"Whenever  I  get  angry."     See  Trans 
lations      from       Modern      Japanese 
Poetry. 
TADEMA,  (Miss)  Laurence  Alma.    See 

ALMA-TADEMA,    (Miss)    LAURENCE. 
TAFT.   William  Howard.— 
Fruits  of  Victory,  The. 
Lincoln. 


TAGGARD,    Genevieve    (Mrs.    Kenneth 

Durant). — Black  Sea  Rest  Home. 
Desert  Remembers  Her  Reasons,  The. 
Dilemma   of   the   Elm. 
Doomsday  Morning. 
Enamel    Girl,  The. 
Eruption  in   Utopia. 
First  Miracle. 
For  Eager  Lovers. 
Galatea   Again. 
Gladness. 
Lark. 
Millions   of    Strawberries. 

Euiet  Woman,  The. 
ea-Change. 
Solar  Myth. 

Song  for  Unbound   Hair. 
Still    Search,  The. 
There  Was  a  Time. 
Tropical    Girl   to   Her    Garden. 
Try  Tropic. 

Under  Bloom  and  over  Stone. 
Unfaithful,   The. 
With  Child. 

TAGORE,  Rabindranath.— Autumn. 
Baby's  Way. 
Champa  Flower,  The. 
Day  after  Day.    See  Gitanjali. 
End,  The. 
Flower-School,  The. 
Fruit- Gathering,  sels. 
Gardener,  The,  sels. 
Gift,  The. 
Gitanjali,  sels. 

I  Dive  Down  into  the  Depth. 
I  Have  Got  My  Leave.    See  Gitanjali. 
If  It  Is  Not  My  Portion.   See  Gitanjali. 
In  the  Dusky  Path  of  a  Dream.    See 

Gardener,  The. 
India. 

Merchant,  The. 
My  Song. 
On  the  Slope  of  the  Desolate  River.  See 

Gitanjali. 
Paper  Boats. 
Recall,  The. 
"  'Sire,'  announced  the  servant  to  the 

King."    See  Fruit-Gathering. 
Songs  of  Kabir,  sel.    (TV.) 
Sonnet:    "What  sandy  streams  flowed 

yellow  with  the  gold/5 
"Sudas,    the    gardener,    plucked    from 

his  tank."    See  Fruit-Gathering. 
That  Shoreless  Ocean.    See  Gitanjali. 
This  Is  My  Delight.    See  Gitanjali. 
Thou  Art  the  Sky.    See  Gitanjali. 
When  One  Knows  Thee.   See  Gitanjali. 
Where  the  Mind  Is  without  Fear.    See 

Gitanjali.  _ 

Yellow    Bird    Sings,    The.     See    Gar 
dener.  The. 

TAH-GAH-JUTE.   See  "LOGAN,  JOHN." 
TAHUREAU,  Jacques. — Moonlight. 

Shadows  of  His  Lady. 
TAIT,  Mark.— Pale  Moon. 
TAKEKO,  Kujo.— "At  .the  time  of  part 
ing."   See  Translations  from  Modern 

apanese  Poetry. 

.ow  disagreeable  it  is."    See  Trans 
lations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
"I  bring  good  news,"  said  Spring.    See 
Translations  from  Modern  Japanese 

"Shaking  gold  and  silver  bells."    See 
Translations  from  Modern  Japanese 
Poetry. 
TALBOT,  Charles  R. — Lesson  in  Weigh- 

TALBOT,  Ellen  V.— Sleepy-Time. 
TALBOT,  Ethel.— Give  Love  To-Day. 
TALBOT,  J.  J. — Voice  of  Despair,  The. 
TALBOT,  S.  Maria.— Little  Boy's  [Baby] 

Prayer,  The. 

TALBOTT,    Carlton.  —  Ballyhoo    for    a 
Mendicant. 

Day  Closes,  The. 

Royal  Pickle,  A. 

Sisters  Kastemaloff,  The. 
TALFOURD,  Thomas  Noon.  —  Chanty. 

Ion,  sel. 

Sympathy.    See  Ion. 
"TALHAIARN"    (John  Jones).— Where 

Are  the  Men?  _ 

TALL  AD  AY,  Jennie.— Boneset  Tea. 
TALLANTE,  Mossen  Juan. — Prayer  to 

the  Crucifix. 

TALMAGE,    Thomas    DeWitt.  —  After 
Midnight. 

Archfiend  of  Nations,  The. 

Back  from  the  War. 

Bible,  The. 

Carlo  and  the  Freezer. 

Curse  of  Drink,  The. 

861 


v* 

Ja 

"Hoi 


TALMAGE,    Thomas   DeWitt    (Contd). 
Curtain  Lifted,  The. 
Cut  Behind. 

Flask,  Bottle  and  Demijohn. 
Funeral  of  the  Flowers,  The. 
Grandmother's  Spectacles. 
"Half  Was  Not  Told  Me,  The." 
High  License. 
Home. 

National  Prohibition. 
Newspapers. 

No  Cure  but  Prohibition. 
Original  Liquor  League,  The. 
Our  Regiments  of  Reform. 
Power  of  Music,  The. 
Pure  Patriotism. 
Queen  Vashti. 
Rum  Fiend's  Portrait,  The. 
Rum  the  Worst  Enemy  of  the  Work 

ing-Classes. 

Suicide;   or,   the   Sin  of   Self -Destruc 
tion. 

Swallowing  a  Fly. 
To  the  Dykes! 
Tragedy,  A. 
Winter  Nights. 
Women's  Dispositions. 
World  We  Live  In,  The. 
Wreck  of  the  "Huron." 
"TANAQUIL,  Paul"  (J.  G.  Clemenceau 

le   Clercq). — History. 
TANNAHILL,  Robert.— Bonnie  Wood  o' 

Craigie-lea. 

Braes  o'   Gleniffer,  The. 
Braes  of  Balquhither,  The. 
By  Yon  Burn  Side. 
Flower  o'  Dumblane,  The. 
Gloomy  Winter's  Now  Awa'. 
Jessie,  the  Flower  o'  Dunblane. 
Lass  o'  Arranteenie,  The. 
"Loudoun's  Bonnie  Woods  and  Braes." 
Midges  Dance  aboon  the  Burn,  The. 
O  Are  Ye  Sleeping,  Maggie? 
TANNER,  Mary  Ellen.— Echoes. 
TANNER,  Ovie  Pedigo. — Spinners. 
T'AO  CH'IEN.    See  YUAN-MING,  T'AO. 
T'AO  YUAN-MING.    See  YUAN-MING, 

T'AO. 

TAO-YUN.— Climbing  a  Mountain. 
TAOS  INDIANS.     See  INDIANS:  TAGS. 
TAPPAN,  Edith  HaskelL— Bonfires. 
TAPPAN,     Eva    March.  —  My     Grand 
mamma. 
TAPPAN,  William    Bingham.— Hour   of 

Peaceful   Rest,  The. 
TAPPER,  Thomas. — Around  the  World. 

Tides,  The. 

TARBELL,    Ida    M.  (Minerva).  —  How 

Lincoln  Became  a  National  Figure. 

See  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 

Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The,  sels. 

Lincoln,    the    Lawyer.      See    Life    of 

Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 
Lincoln's    Departure   from    Springfield 
As  Told  by  Billy  Brown.     See  Life 
of   Abraham   Lincoln,   The. 
Mother  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The.     See 

Life   of    Abraham   Lincoln,,  The. 
Wigwam  Convention  Nomination.     See 

Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 
TARBOX,  Increase  Niles. — Ride  on  the 

Black  Valley  Railroad,  A. 
TARKINGTON,  Booth.— Betty  Carewe's 

Dance,  sel.    See  Two  Vanrevels. 
Clothes    Make   the   Man.      See   Seven 
teen. 

Death  of  Crailey  Gray.     See  Two  Van- 
revels. 

Kisses  of  Marjorie. 
Model  Letter  to  a  Friend,  A.     See  Pen- 
rod  and  Sam. 
Penrod  and  Sam,  sels. 
Penrod's  Busy  Day.     See  Penrod  and 

Sam. 

Seventeen,  sel. 
Two  Vanrevels,  sels. 
TARKINGTON,  Louisa  Fletcher.— Land 

of   Beginning  Again,   The. 
TARRANT,  William  G. — Master's  Man, 

The. 
TARSON,  Charles.  —  Scene  at   Niagara 

Falls. 
TARVER,    Zephyr    Ware.  —  My    Little 

House. 
TASSIN,  Algernon. — Attainment. 

In  the  Hospital. 

TASSIS,  Juan   de.— To  a  Cloistress. 
TASSO,  Torquato. — Aminta,  sel. 

Armida's  Garden.     See  Jerusalem  De 
livered. 

Crusaders    Behold  Jerusalem,   The. 
Godfrey   of   Bulloigne,  sels. 
Golden  Age,  The.     See  Arnmta. 


Tasso 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


TASSO,   Torquato    (Continued'). 
Jerusalem  Delivered,  sets. 
Love. 

Ode  to  the  Golden  Age.     See  Aminta. 
Pastoral  of  Tasso,  A. 
Pluto's  Council.     Sec  Godfrey  of  Bul- 

lolgne. 
Prayer  Brings  Rain,  A.     See  Godfrey 

of  Bulloigne. 
Shepherd's  Song,  The.     See  Jerusalem 

Delivered. 
Sophronia  and  Olinda.     See  Jerusalem 

Delivered. 

To  His  Mistress  in  Absence. 
TASTU,    Madame.  —  To    the    Guardian 

Angel. 

TATE,  Allen. — Advice  to  a  Young  Ro 
manticist. 
Cross,  The. 
Death  of  Little  Boys. 
Ditty. 

Emblems.  . 

Farewell  to  Anactoria.    (TV.) 
Idiot. 

John   Brown. 
Last  Days  of  Alice. 
Mediterranean,  The. 
Mr.   Pope. 
Mother  and  Son. 

Obituary:  In  Mem.  S.  B.  V.  1834-1909. 
Ode  to  Fear. 

Ode  to  the  Confederate  Dead. 
Paradigm,    The. 
Shadow  and  Shade. 
To  a  Romanticist. 
Traveler,  The. 
Wolves,  The. 
TATE,    John    Orley   Allen.      See   TATE, 

ALLEN. 
TATE,     Nahum.  —  Christmas:       While 

shepherds    watch'd    their    flocks    by 

Song  of  the  Angels  at  the  Nativity  of 

Our  Blessed  Saviour. 
While      Shepherds     Watched      [Their 

Flocks  by  Night]. 

TATE,  Nahum,  DRYDEN,  John,  et  al. 

Absalom     and     Achitophel,      Second 

Part.    (Such  sels.  as  are  given  are  by 

JOHN  DRYDEN.) 

TATLOW,    Edson    W.    B.  —  Borrowed 

Baby,  The. 
T  ATM  AN,  Adaline  H. — Night  Meeting, 

The. 

TATNALL,  Frances  Dorr  (Swift)  (Mrs. 
H.  L.  Tatnall,  Jr.). — Art  Thou  the 
Same. 

TATNALL,  Mrs.  H.  L.    See  above. 
TATUM,  (Mrs.)  Edith. — Black  Mammy. 
TAYLER,  B.  W.  R. — Daddy  Is  Back  to 
Work. 

TAYLOR, . — Frank  Hayman. 

TAYLOR,  .—Make  Room  for  Life. 

TAYLOR,     Mrs.     Alexander     Cameron. 

See  TAYLOR,  RACHEL  ANN  AND. 
TAYLOR,  Ann    (Mrs.  Ann  Taylor  Gil- 

bert). — Another  Plum-Cake. 
Baby,  The. 
Jane  and  Eliza. 
Meddlesome  Matty. 
My  Mother. 
Pin,  The. 
Plum-Cake,  The. 
Washing  and  Dressing. 
Worm,  The. 

See  also  TAYLOR,  JANE  or  ANN. 
TAYLOR,  Ann  and  Jane. — Baby's  Dance, 

The. 

Boy  and  the  Sheep,  The. 
Cow,  The. 
Good  Dobbin. 
Learning  to  Draw. 
Little  Ants,  The. 
Little  Fish  That  Would  Not  Do  As  It 

Was  Bid,  The. 

Little  Girl  to  Her  Dolly,  The. 
Little  Star,  The. 

Of  What  Are  Your  Clothes  Made? 
Pretty  Cow. 
Pussy. 
Sheep,  The, 
Sleepy  Harry. 
Star,  The. 

Thank  You,  Pretty  Cow. 
Tumble,  The. 

Twinkle,  Twinkle [,  Little  Star]. 
TAYLOR,  Bayard. — Aix-la-Chapelle. 
America.     See  National   Ode,  Read  at 
the  Celebration  in  Independence  Hall, 
Philadelphia,  July  4,   1876. 
Angelo  Orders  His  Dinner. 
Arab  to  the  Palm,  The. 


TAYLOR,  Bayard  (Continued). 
Ariel  in  the  Cloven  Pine. 
At  Home. 

Bedouin  [Love-]  Song. 
By  the  Sea. 
Camerados. 
Cantelope,  The. 

Chorus  of  Angels.  (TV.)  See  Faust. 
Chorus  of  Women.  (TV.)  See  Faust. 
Cimabuella. 

Dedicatory  Ode  for  the  Gettysburg  Na 
tional  Cemetery.  See  Gettysburg 
Ode. 

Demon  of  the  Mirror,  The. 
Easter  Chorus  from  Faust.    (TV.)     bee 

Faust. 

Echo  Club,  The,  sel. 
El  Canalo. 
Faust,  sels.    (TV.) 
Fight  of  Paso  Del   Mar,  The. 
Fountain  of  Trevi,  The. 
Gettysburg  Ode,  The,  sel. 
Gwendoline. 
Hadramaut. 

Hassan  Ben  Khaled,  sel. 
Hassan  to  His  Mare. 
Hiram  Hover. 

King     of     Thule,    The.      (TV.)       See 

Faust. 
Kubleh. 

Lay  of   Macaroni,   The. 
Liberty's    Latest    Daughter.      See   Na 
tional   Ode  Read  at  the  Celebration 
in   Independence   Hall,  Philadelphia, 
July  4,   1876. 
Lincoln  at  Gettysburg.    See  Gettysburg 

Ode. 
Marigold. 

My  Mission.  n     , 

National  Ode,  Read  at  the  Celebration 
in  Independence  Hall,  Philadelphia, 
July  4,  1876. 

Nettle,  The. 

Night  with  a  Wolf,  A. 

Nubia. 

Ode  on  a  Jar  of  Pickles. 

Palabras  Grandiosas.  See  Echo  Club, 
The.  t 

Possession. 

Promissory  Note,  The. 

Proposal. 

Quaker   Widow,   The. 

Return  of  Spring,  The. 

Rose,  The.     See  Hassan  Ben  Khaled. 

Scene  in  the  Dungeon.  (TV.)  See 
Faust. 

Scott  and  the  Veteran. 

Shepherd's  Lament,  The.    (TV.) 

Shrimp-Gatherers,   The. 

Sir  Eggnogg. 

Soldier  and  the  Pard,  The. 

Soldier's  Song.     (Jr.)      See  Faust. 

Song:  "Daughter  of  Egypt,  veil  thine 
eyes!" 

Song  in  Camp,  A. 

Song  of  1876,  The. 

Song  of  the  Camp,  The. 

Storm   Song. 

Story  for  a  Child,  A. 

Sunshine  of  the  Gods,  The,  sel. 

Through  Baltimore. 

To  M.  T. 

To  the  Nile. 

Tomb   of    Charlemagne,   The. 

Tyre. 

Village  Stork,  The. 

Wolf  Story,  A. 

TAYLOR,    Benjamin    Franklin. — Battle 
Poem,  A. 

Cavalry    Charge,    The. 

Dead    Grenadier,    The. 

Gone  Before. 

Grammar  of  Life,  The. 

Isle  of  Long   Ago,  The. 

June  Morning,  A. 

Long  Ago,  The. 

Money  Musk.     See  Old  Barn,  The. 

Month   of  Mars,  The. 

Northern    Lights,    The. 

Old  Barn,  The,  sel. 

Psalm-Book   in   the    Garret,   The. 

River  Time,  The. 

School   "Called." 

Storming  of  Mission  Ridge. 

Success. 

Vane  on  the  Spire,  The. 
TAYLOR,  Bert  Leston  ("B.  L.  T.").— 

After  the  Moving. 

Ataraxia. 

Ballade  of  Spring's  Unrest,  A. 

Bards  We  Quote,  The. 

Behind  the  Door. 

Bygones. 

862 


TAYLOR,  Bert  Leston  (Continued). 
Canopus. 
Cow,  The. 
Dinosaur,  The. 
Farewell:      "Farewell,  another  gloomy 

word." 

Happy  Thought. 
Lazy  Writer,  The. 
Old  Stuff. 
Post-Impressionism. 
Rain. 
Reward. 

Road  to  Anywhere,  The. 
Sundown. 

They  Got  Better  Acquainted. 
Vanished  Fay,   The. 
"We   Have  with   Us  Tonight." 
TAYLOR,    Charles   Edward.— For   Sale, 

a  Horse. 
TAYLOR,     Charles     Russell.  —  Willie 

Meets   the  Visitor. 
TAYLOR,    Charles    S. — Scandal    among 

the  Flowers,  A. 

TAYLOR,  Coley  B.— Chinoiseries. 
TAYLOR,  Cyril  G.— Frost. 

Snow. 
TAYLOR,     Elizabeth     Gushing.  —  Keep 

Climbing. 
TAYLOR,    Elkanah    East.  —  Staff   That 

Sustains,    The. 
TAYLOR,   Emily.— Mother. 
TAYLOR,    Mrs.    Enoch.— Church    Rev 
eries    of    a    School-Girl. 
TAYLOR,  Estelle.— Friends  in  Need. 
TAYLOR,     Frances    Beatrice.  —  Fruit 

Vendor,   The. 
Husbandman,  The. 
Last  Tavern,  The. 
Old  Gardens. 
Wayfaring  Fools. 
Wedgwood  Bowl,  A. 
TAYLOR,  Frank. — England's  Dead. 
TAYLOR,    George. — Lincoln. 
TAYLOR,    George    Lansing. — Alexander 

Breaking    Bucephalus. 
Boy  Engineer,  The. 
Christmas    Bells. 
God's    Ragamuffin    Army. 
Jehoshaphat's  Deliverance. 
No   Slave  beneath  the  Flag. 
Pax  Vobiscum! 
Prohibition    the    Only    Safeguard    for 

Youth. 

Temperance  Enlightening  the  World. 
TAYLOR,  Sir  Henry. — Aretina's   Song. 
Athulf   and    Ethflda.     See    Edwin   the 

Fair. 

Characterization,   A. 
Edwin  the  Fair,  sels. 
Elena's    Song.     See    Philip    van   Arte- 

velde. 

Heart-Rest.    See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 
Hero,  The. 

John  of  Launoy.    See  Philip  van  Arte 
velde. 

Philip  van  Artevelde,  sels. 
Revolutions.      See    Philip    van    Arte 
velde. 

Scholar,    The.      See   Edwin   the   Fair. 
Song:     "Bee  to  the  heather,  The." 
Song:    "Down  lay  in  a  nook  my  lady's 
orach."     See    Philip   van  Artevelde. 
Song:     "Quoth  tongue  ot  neither  maid 
nor    wife."     See    Philip    van    Arte 
velde. 

Wife,  A.     See  Philip  van  Artevelde. 
Wind  in  the  Pines,  The.     See  Edwin 

the   Fair. 
Women  Singing. 

TAYLOR,  Ida  Scott  (Ida  Scott  Taylor 
McKinney). — All  Hail  the  Name  of 
Lincoln ! 

Hail  Lincoln's  Birthday. 
Our  Eloquent  Dead. 
TAYLOR,  J.  E.   (TV.).— If  It  Be  True 

That  Any  Beauteous  Thing. 
Might  of  One  Fair  Face,  The. 
TAYLOR,  James  Monroe.  —  First  and 

Great  Commandment. 
What  College  Does  for  Girls. 
TAYLOR,     Jane.  —  Beautiful      Things, 
(wr.  at.).   See  ALLERTON,  ELLEN  P. 
Child's  Hymn  of  Praise,  A. 
Contented  John. 
Contrasted  Soliloquies. 
Cow  and  the  Ass,  The. 
Dirty  Jim. 

Discontented  Pendulum,  The. 
Employment. 
Farm,  The. 
Finery. 
Good-Night. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Tennyson 


TAYLOR,  Jane  (Continued}. 
I  Love  (or  Like)  Little  Pussy. 
Little     Lark,     The    (  wr.     at.).      See 

O'KEEFE,  ADELAIDE. 
Little  Pussy. 
Morning. 
Now  and  Then. 
Philosopher's  Scales,  The. 
Pond,  The. 
Poppy,  The. 
Recreation. 

Slider  and  His  Wife,  The. 

Sweetly  Sleep. 

Toad's  Journal,  The. 

Violet,   The. 

Way  to  Be  Happy,  The. 

Works  of  God,  The. 

See  also  TAYLOR,  JANE  or  ANN. 
TAYLOR,  Jane  and  Ann.    See  TAYLOR, 

ANN  and  JANE. 

TAYLOR,     Jane     or     Ann.  —  Evening 
Hymn,  An.  . 

Evening  Hymn  for  a  Little  Family,  An, 

Little  Hymn,  A.  . 

TAYLOR,   Jeffreys. — Dog  of  Reflection. 

Lion  and  the  Mouse,  The. 

Milkmaid,  The. 

Tale  of  a  Mouse,  The. 

Young  Mouse,  The. 
TAYLOR,  Jeremy.-— Heaven. 

Hymn  for  Christmas  Day. 

Penitent,  The. 

TAYLOR,  Joseph  Russell.— Blow  Softly, 
Thrush. 

Breath  of  the  Oat. 

Dove's  Nest. 

Flute,  The.  ,  •      v  „. 

Lullaby:   "At  sunset  our  white  butter 
flies." 

Veery-Thrush,  The. 

TAYLOR,  L. — Americans    for   America. 
TAYLOR,  Lorraine  Mozee. — At  the  Fu- 

TAYLOR,  Mary  Atwater. — Espaliers. 
TAYLOR,  Peter. — Gain  and  Loss. 
TAYLOR,  Rachel  Annand  (Mrj.  Alexan 
der  Cameron  Taylor ;  Rachel  Annand) . 

Age  Intercedes  for  Youth. 

Body,  The. 

Child  of  Joy,  A. 

Ecstasy. 

End  of  the  Duel,  The. 

Four  Crimson  Violers. 

Impression  of  Autumn. 

In  the  Fields  of  Love. 

Joys  of  Art,  The. 

Knights  to  Chrysola,  The. 

May-Music. 

Preference,  The. 

Princess  of    Scotland,   The. 

Question,  The. 

Race,  The. 

Roman  Road,  The. 

To  the  Head  of  a  Greek  Boy. 

Unknown  Sword-Maker,  The. 

Wedding  of  the  Redeemed  Princess. 
TAYLOR,  Robert    L. — Address    to    Ex- 
Confederates. 
TAYLOR,  Tom. — Abraham  Lincoln. 

British   Tribute  to   Lincoln. 

Fool's  Revenge,  The,  sel. 

Jester  and  His   Daughter,   The.     See 
Fool's  Revenge,  The. 

Lord  Dundreary's  Letter.    (?) 

Sam's  Letter.   (?) 

TAYLOR,  Torn  and  READE,  Charles.— 
See   READE,    CHARLES    and   TAYLOR, 
TOM. 
TAYLOR,  Viola.— Babylon. 

Esthonian  Bridal  Song. 
TAYLOR,  William  (TV.).— Good  Bishop, 

The. 
TAYLOR,  William   M.— Put    Out   That 

Fire! 

TCHOBANIAN,  Archag.— Bond,  The. 
TEAS  DALE,  Sara. — After  Parting. 

Alchemy. 

All  That  Was  Mortal. 

Answer,  The. 

Appraisal. 

April. 

April  Winds. 

Arcturus  in  Autumn. 

At  TintagiL 

August  Moonrise. 

August  Night. 

Barter. 

Beautiful  Proud  Sea. 

Because. 

Bells.     See  Dark  Cup,  The. 

Blue  Squills. 

Buried  Love. 


TEASDALE,  Sara  (Continued). 
Capri. 

Central  Park  at  Dusk. 
Change. 
Child,  Child. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "Kings,  they  come 

from  the  South,  The." 
Cloud,  The. 
Coin,  The. 
Come. 

Crystal  Gazer,  The. 
Dark  Cup,  The,  sels. 
Day's  Ending. 
Debt. 

December  Day,  A. 
Doubt. 

Effigy  of  a  Nun. 
End,  An. 
Epitaph:    "Serene    descent,    as    a    red 

leaf's  descending." 
Falling  Star,  The. 
Faults. 
Flight,  The. 
Fontainebleau. 
Foreknown. 
Fountain,  The. 
Four  Winds. 
Full  Moon. 
Ghost,  The. 

Grandfather's  Love. 

I  Am  Not  Yours. 

I  Have  Loved  Hours  at  Sea. 

I  Have  Seen  the  Spring. 

I  Remembered. 

I  Shall  Live  to  Be  Old. 

I  Shall  Not  Care. 

I  Would  Live  in  Your  Love. 

If  Death  Is  Kind. 

Immortal. 

In  a  Darkening  Garden. 

In  Memory  of  Vachel  Lindsay. 

In  the  Carpenter's  Shop. 

In  the  End.    See  Dark  Cup,  The. 

In  the  Wood. 

Indian  Summer. 

Inn  of  Earth,  The. 

Interlude:  Songs  Out  of  Sorrow,  sels. 

It  Is  Not  a  Word. 

Joy. 

Kind  Moon,  The. 

Kiss,  The. 

Lamp,  The. 

Leaves. 

Lessons.    See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of 
Sorrow. 

Let  It  Be  Forgotten. 

Like  Barley  Bending. 

Long  Hill,  The. 

Longing. 

Look,  The. 

Lovely  Chance. 

Mastery.    See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of 
Sorrow. 

May  Day.    See  Dark  Cup,  The. 

Message. 

Metropolitan  Tower,  The. 

Moods. 

Moon's  Ending. 

Morning. 

Mountain  Water. 

My  Heart  Is  Heavy. 

Mystery,  The. 

Naples. 

Net,  The. 

Night. 

Night  Song  at  Amain. 

Oh,  You  Are  Coming. 

On  the  Dunes. 

On  the  South  Downs. 

On  the  Sussex  Downs. 

Open  Windows. 

Over  the  Roofs. 

Peace. 

Philosopher,  The. 

Pierrot. 

Poor-House,  The. 

Prayer,   The:    "My    answered    prayer 

came  up  to  me." 

Prayer,  A:  "Until  I  lose  my  soul  and 
•    He.'* 
Redbirds. 
Refuge.    See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of 

Sorrow. 

Return  at  Night. 
Sappho. 

Secret  Treasure. 
September  Day. 
Since  There  Is  No  Escape. 
Solitary,  The. 
Song:  "Let  it  be  forgotten  as  a  flower 

is  forgotten/' 

863 


TEASDALE,  Sara  (Continued). 
Song  at  Capri. 
Song  for  Colin,  The. 
Song  Making. 
Spirit's   House.    See  Interlude:   Songs 

Out  of  Sorrow. 
Spring  in  War-Time, 
Spring  Night. 
Star,  The. 
Star  Map,  A. 
Stars. 

Summer  Night,  Riverside. 
Sunset:  St.  Louis. 
Swallow  Flight. 
There  \Vill  Be  Stars. 
There  Will  Come  Soft  Rains. 
Thoughts. 

To  Dick,  on  His  Sixth  Birthday. 
To  E. 
To  Rose. 
To  the  Sea. 
Truce. 

Unchanging,  The. 
Unseen,  The. 
Voice,  The. 
Water-Lilies. 
Wayfarer,  The. 
What  Do  I  Care? 
Winter  Night  Song. 
Wisdom.    See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of 

Sorrow. 
Wood  Song.    See  Interlude:  Songs  Out 

of  Sorrow. 

TEEM,  Annie  J.— Greatest  Gift,  The. 
TEGNER,  Esaias.  —  Frithiof's  Farewell. 

See  Frithiof's  Saga. 
Frithiof's    Homestead.     See    Frithiof's 

Saga. 

Frithiof's  Saga,  sels. 
Tegner's  Drapa. 

TEICHNER,   Miriam. — Awareness. 
Struggle,  The. 
Submission 
Victory. 
TEJADA,   Juan   Manuel   Garcia.   —  To 

Jesus  on  tie  Cross. 
"TEKAHIONWAKE."      See    JOHNSON, 

E.  PAULINE. 
TELFAIR,    Nancy    (Mrs.    Howard    Du- 

Bose) . — Wisdom. 
TEMPLE,  Anna.    See  WHITNEY,  ANNA 

TEMPLE. 

TEMPLE,  Anne  Hunter. — King  Passes. 
TEMPLETON,  Herminie. — Ashes  of  Old 

Wishes,  The. 

TEMPLETON,  J.  D.— New  Year,  The. 
TEN  EYCK,  E.  E. — Daniel  in  the  Lions' 

Den. 
TENNANT,     E.     Wyndham.  —  Home 

Thoughts   in  Laventie. 
Light  after  Darkness. 
TENNANT,  Pamela.— Echo. 
Legend  of  the  Saintfoin,  The. 
Legend  of  the  Tortoise,  The. 
TENNANT,  Robert. — Wee   Davie    Day- 

TENNANT,  William.— Anster  Fair,  sels. 
Ode  to  Peace. 
On    the    Road    to    Anster    Fair.      See 

Anster  Fair. 
Rab    the    Ranter's    Bag-Pipe    Playing. 

See  Anster  Fair. 
TENNEY,  Charles  Henry.— Bouquet  for 

Judas. 
TENNEY,  Julia    M. — Thanksgiving    on 

Herring  Hill. 
TENNYSON,  Alfred,  Lord.  —  Akbar's 

Dream,  sel. 
Albert    the    Good.      See   Idylls    of   the 

King  (Dedication). 
Amphion. 

Ancient  Sage,  The. 
"And  all  is  well,  tho'  faith  and  form. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
And  So  the  Word  Had  Breath.     See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"And    was    the   day    of    my    delight." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Anglo-Saxon   Chronicle,  sel.    (Tr.) m 
April      Days.       See      In      Memoriam 

A.    H.    H.    ("Dip    down    upon    the 

northern  shore"). 

Arrival,  The.     See  Day-Dream,  The. 
Arthur's  Farewell.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King   (Guinevere). 
As    through    the    Land    [at    Eve    We 

Went].     See  Princess,  The. 
As  When  with  Downcast  Eyes. 
Ask  Me  No  More.     See  Princess,  The. 
At   the  Window.      See  Enoch   Arden. 
Autumn.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Calm      is      the      morn      without 

a  sound"). 


Tennyson 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


TENNYSON,  Alfred,  Lord  (Continued'). 
Awakening   of    Spring,    The.      See   In 

Memoriam  A.    H.   H.    ("Now  fades 

the  last  long  streak  of  snow"). 
Aylrner's  Field. 
Baby-Song.     See  Sea  Dreams. 
Balin   and   Balan.      See  Idylls   of  the 

King. 

Ballad  of  Oriana,  The. 
Ballad  of  the  Fleet,  A. 
Battle  of  Brunanburh,  The.     See  An 
glo-Saxon  Chronicle.   (TV.) 
"Be  near  me  when  my  light  is  low." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Bee  and  the  Flower,  The. 
Beggar  Maid,  The. 
Bells    of    Yule.      See    In    Memoriam 

A.   H.    H.    (Time   Draws    Near   the 

Birth  of  Christ,  The). 
Bird    and    the    Baby,    The.      See    Sea 

Dreams,  The. 

Birth  of  Christ,  The.     See  In  Memor 
iam  A.   H.  H.     (Time  Draws   Near 

the  Birth  of  Christ,   The). 
Blackbird,  The. 
Blow,  Bugle,  Blow!     See  Princess,  The 

(Bugle  Song,  The). 
Break,    Break,    Break. 
Brook,  The.     See  Brook,  The:  An  Idyl. 
Brook,  The:  An  Idyl. 
Brook's  Song,  The.     See  Brook,  The: 

An  Idyl. 
Bugle,  The.     See  Princess,  The  (Bugle 

Song,  The). 

Bugle  Song.     See  Princess,  The. 
Buonaparte. 
By  an  Evolutionist. 
"Calm  is  the  morn  without  a  sound." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Captain,  The. 
Character,  A. 

Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade  at  Balac 
lava,  The,  sels. 

Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade,  The. 
Choric  Song.     See  Lotos-Eaters,   The. 
Christmas.         See        In        Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Ring  out,  wild  bells,  to 

the  wild  sky"). 
Circumstance. 
City  ChUd,  The. 
Claribel. 
Cling    to    Faith.      See    Ancient    Sage, 

The. 

Columbus  Day. 
Come  Down,   O  Maid.     See  Princess, 

The. 
Come    into    the    Garden,    Maud.      See 

Maud. 

Come  Not,   When   I  Am   Dead. 
Coming  of  Arthur,  The.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King. 
Conclusion  to  the  May  Queen  and  New 

Year's  Eve.     See  May  Queen,  The. 
"Contemplate  all  this  work  of  Time." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Cradle  Song:  "Sweet  and  low."      See 

Princess,  The   (Sweet  and  Low). 
Cradle  Song:  "What  does  little  birdie 

say."     See  Sea  Dreams. 
Creed  of  Creeds,  The.    See  In  Memo 
riam  A.  H.  H.   (And  So  the  Word 

Had  Breath). 
Crossing  the  Bar. 
Daily  Burden,  The.     See  In  Memoriam 

A.   H.   H.    ("I   know  that  this  was 

Life — the  track") . 
Daisy,  The. 
"Danube   to   the    Severn    gave,    The." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"Dark  house,  by   which  ^once   more    I 

stand."     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Day-Dream,  The,  sels. 
Days  That  Are  No  More,  The.      See 

Princess,   The   (Tears,    Idle   Tears). 
De  Profundis. 
Dead  Friend,  The.    See  In  Memoriam 

A.   H.   H.    ("I  know'  that  this  was 

Life — the  track"). 
Death  of  the  Old  Year,  The. 
Dedication,  A:    "Dear,  near  and  true 

— no  truer  Time  himself." 
Dedication:    "These  to   his   Memory — 

since  he  held  them  dear."     See  Idylls 

of  the  King. 

Defence  of  Lucknow,  The. 
Departure,  The.     See  Day-Dream,  The. 
Deserted  House,  The. 
Despair. 
"Dip  down  upon  the  northern  shore." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Dirge,  A:  "Now  is  done  thy  long  day's 

work." 
"Do  we  indeed  desire  the  dead."     See 

In  Memoriam  A.   H.   H. 


TENNYSON,  Alfred,  Lord  (Continued). 
Dora. 

Dost  Thou  Look  Back?     See  In  Memo 
riam  A.  H.  H. 
Doubt.     See  In  Memoriam  A.   H.  H. 

("You    say,    but   with    no    touch   of 

scorn"). 

Doubt  and  Prayer. 
Dragon-Fly,    The.      See    Two    Voices, 

The. 

Dream  of  Fair  Women,  A. 
Dying  Swan,  The. 
Eagle,  The. 
Early  Spring. 
Edward  Gray. 
Elaine's   [Love]    Song.      See  Idylls  of 

the     King,      The      (Launcelot     and 

Elaine) . 
Eleanore. 

England.     See  Maud. 
England  and  America  in  1782. 
Enid.     See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Mar 
riage  of  Geraint,  The). 
Enid's  Song.     See  Idylls  of  the  King 

(Marriage  of  Geraint,  The). 
Enoch  Arden. 
Epic,   The    (Introduction  to   Morte  <T- 

Arthur). 
Epilogue:  "And  here  the  Singer  for  his 

art."    See  Charge  of  the  Heavy  Bri 
gade  at  Balaclava,  The. 
Experience.     See  Ulysses. 
"Fair  ship  that  from  the  Italian  shore." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Faith. 

Far — Far — Away. 
Farewell,  A:  "Flow  down,  cold  rivulet, 

to  the  sea/* 
Fatima. 
Fire  of  Heaven,  The.    See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Balin  and  Balan). 
First  Quarrel,  The. 
Flower,  The. 

Flower  in  the  Crannied  Wall. 
Follow  the  Gleam.    See  Merlin  and  the 

Gleam. 
Foolish  Virgins,  The.    See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Guinevere). 
Foresters,  The. 

Fortune.   See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Mar 
riage  of  Geraint,  The). 
Frater  Ave  atque  Vale. 
Freedom. 
Friendship. 
Garden    Picture,    A.     See    Gardener's 

Daughter,  The. 
Gardener's  Daughter,  The. 
Gareth  and  Lynette.    See  Idylls  of  the 

King,  The. 
Geraint  and   Enid.    See  Idylls   of   the 

King. 

God  and  the  Universe. 
Godiva. 
Golden  Supper,  The.   See  Lover's  Tale, 

The. 

Golden  Year,  The. 
Goose,  The. 

Grandmother's  Apology,  The. 
Greatness  of  the  Soul,  The. 
Guinevere.     See  Idylls  of  the  King. 
Hands  All  Round. 
Hapless  Doom  of  Woman.    See  Queen 

Mary. 

Happy  He  with  Such  a  Mother. 
Heart-Affluence    in     Discursive    Talk. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Heavy   Brigade,   The.    See   Charge   of 

the    Heavy    Brigade    at     Balaclava, 

The. 

Hero  to  Leander. 
Higher  Pantheism,  The. 
Holy    Grail,    The.     See   Idylls   of    the 

King,  The. 
Home    They    Brought    [Her    Warrior 

Dead].    See  Princess,  The. 
Horns  of  Elfiand,  The.    See  Princess, 

The  (Bugle  Song,  The). 
"How  many  a  father  have  I  seen."    See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Hymn:      "Once     again     thou     flamest 

heavenward."     See   Akbar's    Dream. 
'*!  cannot  love  thee  as  I  ought."     See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"I   envy  not  in  any  moods."    See  In 

Memoriam  A.   H.   H. 
I  Have  Led  Her  Home.    See  Maud. 
"I  held  it  truth,  with  him  who  sings." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"I  know  that  this  was  Life, — the  track." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
I  Live  for  Thee.     See  Princess,   The. 

(Home    They     Brought    Her    War 
rior  Dead). 

864 


TENNYSON,  Alfred,  Lord  (Continued) 
"I  sing  to  him.  that  rests  below."    See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"I    vex    my   heart   with   fancies   dim." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H 
I  Would  That  Wars  Should  Cease.   See 

Charge    of    the    Heavy    Brigade    at 

Balaclava,  The. 
Idylls  of  the  King,  sels. 
If   Love   Be   Ours.    See  Idylls   of  the 

King  (Vivien). 
"If    Sleep    and    Death   be   truly   one." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"In  Love,  if  love  be  Love,  if  Love  be 

ours."       See     Idylls     of     the     King 

(Vivien). 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.,  sels. 
In  the  Children's  Hospital. 
In  the  Garden  at  Swainston. 
In  the  Valley  of  Cauteretz. 
Iphigenia. 
"Is  it,  then,   regret  for  buried  time." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
,     Jephthah's  Daughter. 

June  Bracken  and  Heather. 

King,    The.     See    Idylls    of   the   King 

(Coming  of  Arthur,  The). 
King    Arthur    and    Queen    Guinevere. 

See  Idylls  of  the  King  (Guinevere). 
Kraken,  The. 

Lady  Clara  Vere  de  Vere. 
Lady  Clare. 
Lady  of  Shalott,  The. 
Lancelot  and  Elaine.    See  Idylls  of  the 

King,  The. 
Larger  Hope,  The.    See  In  Memoriam 

A.    H.    H.    ("Oh   yet  we  trust  that 

somehow  good"). 
Last  Tournament,  The.    See  Idylls  of 

the  King,  The. 
Late,  Late,  So  Late!    See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Guinevere). 

Leolin  and  Edith.    See  Aylmer's  Field. 
Letters,  The. 
Life  Shall  Live  for  Evermore.    See  In 

Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Lilian. 

Little  Birdie.    See  Sea  Dreams. 
Locksley  Hall. 

Locksley  Hall  Sixty  Years  After. 
Lord  of  Burleigh,  The. 
Lotos-Eaters,  The. 
"Love  is  and  was  my  lord  and  king." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Love  Thou  Thy  Land.  See  On  a  Mourner. 
Lover's  Tale,  The,  sels. 
Low,  Lute,  Low!    See  Queen  Mary. 
Lucretius. 
Lullaby:     "Sweet  and  low,  sweet  and 

low."    See  Princess,  The  (Sweet  and 

Low). 

Making  of  Man,  The. 
Mariana. 
Marriage  of  Geraint,  The.    See  Idylls 

of  the  King. 
Maud. 

May  Queen,  The. 
Merlin  and  the  Gleam. 
Merlin's  Riddle.    See  Idylls  of  the  King, 

The  (Coming  of  Arthur,  The). 
Mermaid,  The. 
Merman,  The. 

Milkmaid's  Song.    See  Queen  Mary. 
Miller's  Daughter,  The. 
Milton. 

Minnie  and  Winnie. 
Montenegro. 
Morte  d' Arthur. 
Move  Eastward,  Happy  Earth. 
Mutability  in  Gardens.    See  In  Memo 
riam  A.  H.  H.  ("Unwatch'd,  the  gar 
den  bough  shall  sway"). 
Mystic,  The. 
New    Year,    The.     See   In   Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Ring  out,  wild  bells,  to 

the  wild  sky"). 
New    Year's    Eve.     ("Ring    out,    wild 

bells.")  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Ring  out,   wild  bells,  to  the  wild 

sky"). 
New  Year's  Eve.    ("If  you're  waking, 

call    me    early,"    etc.}.      See    May 

Queen,   The. 

Nobility.    See  Lady  Clara  Vere  de  Vere. 
Northern  Farmer:  New  Style. 
Northern  Farmer,  Old  Style. 
"Now    fades    the    last   long    streak   of 

snow."    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Now    Sleeps   the    Crimson    Petal.     See 

Princess,  The.  n 

"Now,  sometimes  in  my  sorrow  shut. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Thackeray 


TENNYSON,  Alfred,  Lord  (Continued}. 
"O  days  and  hours,  your  work  is  this." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"0  living  will  that  shalt  endure."    See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
0   Purblind    Race.     See   Idylls   of   the 

King  (Geraint  and  Enid). 
0    Swallow,    Swallow,    Flying,    Flying 

South.    See  Princess,  The. 
0  That  'Twere  Possible.   See  Maud. 
"Oh  yet  we  trust  that  somehow  good." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Ode' on  the  Death  of  the  Duke  of  Well 
ington. 

(Enone.  ,      TT  .  , 

Of  Old  Sat  Freedom  on  the  Heights. 
See  On  a  Mourner. 

Old  Year  and  the  New,  The.  See  In 
Memoriam  A.  H.  H.  ("Ring  out, 
wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky"). 

"Old  yew  which  graspest  at  the  stones. 
See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Olivia.     See  Talking  Oak,  The. 

On  a  Mourner,  sels.  -  .      , 

"One  writes,  that  'Other  friends  re 
main.'  "  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Our  Enemies  Have  Fall'n.  See  Prin 
cess,  The. 

Owd  Roa. 

Owl,  The. 

Palace  of  Art,  The. 

Passing  of  Arthur,  The.  See  Idylls  of 
the  King. 

"Path  by  which  we  twain  did  go,  The. 
See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

"Peace;  come  away:  the  song  of  woe. 
See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Pelleas  and  Etarre.  See  Idylls  of  the 
King. 

Poef's  Pro'phecy,  A.     See  Locksley  Hall 

("For  I  dipt  into   the  future"). 
Poet's  Song,  The. 
Prayer:  "More  things  are  wrought  by 

prayer."      See    Idylls    of   the    King 

(Passing  of  Arthur,  The). 
Prayer,    The:      "O    living    will,"    etc. 

See  In    Memoriam   A.    H.    H.    (   O 

living  will  that  shall  endure"). 
Princess,  The,  sels. 
Proem.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Strong     Son    of     God,     immortal 

Love"). 

Progress  of  Spring,  The,  sel. 
Prophecies  (or  Prophecy).    See  Locks- 
ley  Hall    ("For   I   dipt  into  the  fu 
ture"). 

Queen  Mary,  sels. 
Quest  of  the  Grail,   The.     See  Idylls 

of  the  King  (Holy  Grail,  The). 
Recollections  of  the  Arabian  Nights. 
Reconciliation,  The.     See  Princess,  The 

(As  through  the   Land  at   Eve  We 

Went). 
Retrospection.  See  Princess,  The  (Tears, 

Idle  Tears). 
Return    of    Enoch    Arden,    The.      See 

Enoch  Arden. 
"Revenge,"    The:    [A    Ballad    of    the 

Fleet]. 

Revival,   The.      See  Day-Dream,   The. 
Ring  Out — Ring   In.      See  In   Memo 
riam   A.    H.    H.    ("Ring    out,    wild 

bells,  to  the  wild  sky"). 
"Ring  out,  wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Rizpah. 

Roses  on  the  Terrace,  The. 
Sailor  Boy,  The. 
St.  Agnes'  Eve. 
Sea  Dreams,  sel. 
Sea-Fairies,  The. 
Shell,  The.     See  Maud  ("See  what  a 

lovely  shell")- 
Silent  Voices,  The. 
Sir  Galahad. 
Sir  John  Franklin. 
Sir  Launcelot  and  Queen  Guinevere. 
Sisters,  The,  sel. 
Sleeping  Beauty,  The.     I.    The  Magic 

Sleep.     See  Day-Dream,  The. 
Sleeping  Beauty,  The.    II.    The  Fairy 

Prince's   Arrival.      See   Day-Dream, 

The  (Revival,  The). 
Sleeping  Palace,  The,    See  Day-Dream, 

The. 

Snowdrop,  The. 
"  'So  careful   of   the   type?'   but  no." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Song:      "As    through    the   land,"    etc. 

See  Princess,  The    (As  through  the 

Land  at  Eve  We  Went). 


TENNYSON,  Alfred,  Lord  (Continued). 
Song:     "Come  into  the  garden,  Maud." 

See  Maud    (Come   into   the   Garden, 

Maud). 
Song:      "Go    not,    happy    day."      See 

Maud   ("Go  not,  happy  day"). 
Song:    "It   is   the   miller's    daughter." 

See  Miller's  Daughter,  The. 
Song:   "O  diviner  air."      See   Sisters, 

The. 
Song:     "O,  let  the  solid  ground."     See 

Maud   ("0,  let  the   solid  ground"). 
Song:      "Spirit  haunts  the  year's  last 

hours,  A." 
Song:      "Splendor    falls,     The."      See 

Princess,  The  (Bugle  Song,  The). 
Song:  "Sweet  and  low."    See  Princess, 

The  (Sweet  and  Low). 
Song:     "Tears,  idle  tears."    See  Prin 
cess,  The    (Tears,   Idle   Tears). 
Song:     "There   is   no   land   like   Eng 
land." 
Song   from    "Guinevere."      See   Idylls 

of  the  King   (Guinevere). 
Song    of    Elaine.      See    Idylls    of    the 

King  (Launcelot  and  Elaine). 
Song  of  the  Brook,  The.     See  Brook, 

The:  An  Idyll. 

Song  of  the  Lotos-Eaters.     See  Lotos- 
Eaters,  The. 
Song   of   the    Maiden.      See    Princess, 

The   (Tears,  Idle  Tears). 
Song   of    the    Milkmaid.      See    Queen 

Mary. 
Song   of    Vivien.      See    Idylls   of   the 

King  (Vivien). 
Song:  Owl,  The. 
Song:  Sweet  and  Low.  See  Princess, 

The  (Sweet  and  Low). 
Song:    The    Miller's    Daughter.      See 

Miller's  Daughter,  The. 
Splendor  (or  Splendour)  Falls  [on  Cas 
tle  Walls],  The.     See  Princess,  The 

(Bugle  Song,  The). 
Spring.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Dip     down     upon     the     northern 

shore"). 
Spring.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Now  fades  the  last  long  streak  of 

snow"). 
''Strong  Son  of  God,  immortal  Love. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Summer    Night.      See    Princess,    The 

(Now  Sleeps  the  Crimson  Petal). 
"Sweet  after  showers,  ambrosial  air. 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Sweet  and  Low.      See   Princess, .  The. 
Talking  Oak,  The,  sel. 
Tears,     Idle     Tears.       See     Princess, 

The. 

Temple,  The. 
That  Which  Made  Us.      See  Locksley 

Hall  Sixty  Years  After. 
"That  which  we  dare  invoke  to  bless." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"There  rolls  the  deep  where  grew  the 

tree.    "See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
"This  truth  came  borne  with  bier  and 

pall,"    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Thousand  Years  of   Peace,   The.      See 

In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.  ("Ring  out, 

wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky"). 
Throstle,  The.  . 

Thy   Voice   Is   Heard.      See   Princess, 

Thy  Voice  Is  on  the  Rolling  Air.  See 
In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Time  Draws  near  [the  Birth  of  Christ] , 
The.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H, 

Tithonus. 

To  :  "All  good  things  have  not 

kept  aloof." 

To  Dante  [Written  at  Request  of  the 
Florentines]. 

To  E.  Fitzgerald. 

To  J.   M.  K. 

To  the  Queen  ("Revered,  beloved — O 
you  that  hold"). 

To  the  Queen  ("These  to  His  Mem 
ory — since  he  held  them  dear").  See 
Idylls  of  the  King  (Dedication). 

To  the  Rev.  F.  D.  Maurice. 

To  Victor  Hugo. 

To  Virgil  (or  Vergil). 

To-Morrow. 

Too  Late.  See  Idylls  of  the  King 
(Guinevere). 

Tribute  to  Motherhood,  A.  See  Prin 
cess,  The. 

Tristram's  Song.  See  Idylls  of  the 
King  (Last  Tournament,  The). 

Trumpet  Song.  See  Idylls  of  the  King 
(Coming  of  Arthur,  The). 

865 


TENNYSON,  Alfred,  Lord  (Continued}. 
Trust.      See  In   Memoriam  A.  H.    H. 
("Oh    yet    we    trust    that    somehow 
good"). 

Turn,  Fortune,  Turn  Thy  Wheel.     See 
Idylls    of    the    King    (Marriage    of 
Geraint,  The). 
Two  Voices,  The. 
Ulysses. 

Universal   Peace,   The.      See   Locksley 
Hall  ("For  I  dipt  into  the  future"). 
"Unwatch'd    the    garden    bough    shall 
sway."     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Vastness. 
Victim,  The. 
Vision,  A.      See  Locksley  Hall    ("For 

I  dipt  into  the  future"). 
Vision  of  Sin,  The. 
Vivien.     See  Idylls  of  the  King. 
Vivien's  Song.     See  Idylls  of  the  King 

(Vivien). 
Voice,  A.     See  Maud  ("Voice  by  the 

cedar  tree,  A"). 
Voice  and  the  Peak,  The. 
Voice    by    the    Cedar    Tree,    A.      See 

Maud. 

Voyage,  The. 

Voyage  of  Maeldune,  The. 
Wages. 
War    Song,    The.      See    Idylls    of    the 

King  (Coming  of  Arthur,  The). 
Way  to  Power,  The.  See  CEnone. 
What  a  Lovely  Shell.  See  Maud. 
What  Does  Little  Birdie  Say?  See 

Sea  Dreams. 
When? 

When  Cats  Run  Home. 
Widow  and  Child.     See  Princess,  The 
(Home  They  Brought  Her  Warrior 
Dead). 

"Wild     bird,     whose     warble,     liquid 
sweet."    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Will. 
Winter. 
Wise  and  Foolish  Virgins,  The.      See 

Idylls  of  the  King  (Guinevere). 
"Wish,  that  of  the  living  whole,  The." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
Woman.  See  Princess,  The. 
Woman  and  Man.  See  Princess,  The 

(Woman). 

Worm  within  a  Rose,  A.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King   (Pelleas  and  Etarre,  sel.}. 

Yet   If    Some  Voice  That  Man  Could 

Trust.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Yorkshire  Cobbler,  The. 

You  Ask  Me,  Why  [Tho'  111  at  Ease]. 

See  On  a  Mourner. 
"You  say,  but  with  no  touch  of  scorn." 

See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
TENNYSON,  Frederick.    —    Blackbird, 

The. 

Golden  City,  The. 
Harvest  Home. 
Holy  Tide,  The. 
Niobe,  sel. 
Skylark,  The. 
Thirty-first  of  May. 
TENNYSON-TURNER,  Charles.       See 

TURNER,   CHARLES  TENNYSON. 
TERESA,  Saint.     See  SAINT  TERESA. 
TERESA,  Sister  Margaret. —Woodland. 
TERHUNE,  Mrs.  Edward  Payson.     See 

"HARLAND,  MARION." 
TERHUNE,       Mrs.       Mary       Virginia 
(Hawes).    See  "HARLAND,  MARION." 
TERRETT,  William.— Pair  of  Platonics. 

Platonic. 

TERRY,  Edward  H.  S—  Kinship. 
TERRY,  Ellen. — No  Funeral   Gloom. 
TERRY,  Katharine   H.  —  Reason   Why, 

The. 

Views  of  Farmer  Brown. 
TERRY,  Lila. — Interview. 
TERRY,  Rose.    See  COOKE,  ROSE  TERRY. 
TERRY,  Uriah.  —  Wyoming    Massacre, 

The. 

TESSIMOND,    A.     S.     J.— After    At 
tempted  Escape  from  Love. 
Love  Speaks  to  the  Lover. 
TETER,  George  E.— My  White  Mouse. 
TEUFFEL,  Mme.    von.      See    HOWARD, 

BLANCHE  WILLIS. 

TEWA  INDIANS.    See  INDIANS:  TEWA. 

THACHER,  J.  H.— Lawyer's  Daughter. 

THACKERAY,  William    Makepeace.— 

Ad  Ministram. 

After  the  Storm.     See  White   Squall, 

The. 
Age    of    Wisdom,   The.      See    Rebecca 

and  Rowena. 

At  the  Church  Gate.     See  Pendennis. 
Ballad  of  Bouillabaisse,  The. 


Thackeray 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


THACKERAY,  William  M.  (Continued). 

Cane-Bottomed  Chair,  The. 

Commanders  of  the  FaithfuL 

Credo,  A. 

Crystal  Palace,  The. 

Dead  Napoleon,  The. 

Dr.    Birch    and    His    Young    Friends, 
sels. 

End  of  the  Play,  The.     See  Dr.  Birch 
and  His  Young  Friends. 

Finale.    See  Dr.  Birch  and  His  Young 
Friends. 

Garret,  The. 

Jolly  Jack. 

King  Canute. 

King  of  Brentford,  The. 

King  of  Yvetot,  The.   (Tr.) 

King  on  the  Tower,  The.   (Tr.) 

Larry  O'Toole. 

Little  Billee. 

Lucy's  Birthday. 

Mahogany   Tree,   The. 

Minaret  Bells,  The. 

Miss  Pinkerton's  Academy  for  Young 
Ladies.     See  Vanity  Fair. 

Mr.   Molony's  Account  of  the  Ball. 

Noble  Art  of  Murdering,  The. 

Old  Fashioned  Fun. 

Pan  and  the  Album,  The. 

Parting  Christmas  Rhyme,  A. 

Pendennis,  seL 

Pocahontas. 

Rebecca  and  Rowena,  sel. 

Ronsard  to  His  Mistress. 

Rose  and  the  Ring,  The. 

Rose    upon    My    Balcony,    The.      See 
Vanity  Fair. 

Sorrows  of  Werther. 

Timbuctoo. 

Tragic   Story,   A.     (Tr.) 

Vanity  Fair,  sels. 

Vanitas  Vanitatum,  sel. 

When    Moonlike    Ore     (or    o'er)     the 
Hazure  Seas. 

White  Squall,  The. 

Who  Misses  or  Who  Wins. 

Willow-Tree,  The. 

Wofle  New  Ballad  of  Jane  Roney  and 

Mary  Brown,  The. 

THANET,  Octave.  —  Bewildered  Presi 
dent,  The. 

THARIN,  Claudia.— Make-Believe  Town. 
THARP,  Rose  B. — Persian  Interlude. 
THAXTER,  A.    Wallace.— There's    Tan 

in  the  Street. 

THAXTER,  Celia  (Leighton)  (Mrs.  Levi 
Lincoln  Thaxter) . — April. 

August. 

Back  Again! 

Blind  ^Lamb,  The. 

Chanticleer. 

Child  and  the  Year,  The. 

Christmas  Wish,  A. 

Compensation. 

Cradle  Song:  "In  the  winged  cradle  of 
sleep  I  lay/* 

Enthralled. 

Flowers  for  the  Brave. 

Heartbreak  Hill. 

Heavenly  Guest,  The.     (Tr.) 

Jack  Frost. 

Landlocked. 

Little  Gustava. 

Lock  the  Dairy  Door. 

Lost. 

Lullaby,  A:  "Sleep,  my  darling,  sleep!" 

March. 

May  Morning. 

Nikolina. 

Phantom  Ship,  The. 

Piccola. 

Prince  of  Newfoundland,  A;  or,  Only 
a  Dog  and  a  Kitten. 

Robin,  The. 

Sandpiper,  The. 

Seaward. 

Shadow  of  Doom,  The. 

Slumber  Song. 

Song:      "We     sail     toward     evening's 
lonely  star." 

Song  of  Easter,  A. 

Sparrows,  The. 

Spring. 

Sunrise  Never  Failed  Us  Yet,  The. 

Under  the  Eaves. 

Wild  Geese. 
THAXTER,  Mrs.     Levi    Lincoln.       See 

above. 
THAYER,    Alice   Winchell.— Rain    in   a 

Garden. 

THAYER,  Ernest  Lawrence  ("Phineas," 
"Phinnie"  or  "Phin"  Thayer). — 
Casey  at  the  Bat. 


THAYER,    Julia    M.    (or    H.).— Bottle 

Imp,  The. 

Easter  Altar-Cloth,  The. 
Fighting  the  Rum-Fiend. 
Little  Boy's  Lecture,  A. 
Shining  Hope,  A. 
THAYER,    Louis     E.— Hang    to    Your 

Griti 

Keep  Up  Your  Grit. 
THAYER,    Lucius    H.— Life    of    Man, 

The. 
THAYER,   Mary  Dixon    (Mrs.   Maurice 

[Freemont-]    Smith). — Afterwards. 
Bird-Song. 
Finding   You. 
How  Nice. 
My  Jewels. 

Prayer,  A:  "God,  is  it  sinful  if  I  feel." 
Silences. 
Thanksgiving. 
Treasures. 
Woman,  A. 

THAYER,     "Phineas,"      "Phinnie"     or 
"Phin."    See  THAYER,  ERNEST  LAW 
RENCE. 
THAYER,  Stephen  Henry. — "Abide  with 

Me." 
Europa. 
Poet  of  Earth. 
Waiting  Chords,   The. 
THAYER,   William  M.  (Makepeace). — 
Drive  On!  Drive  On! 
Mother  of  Washington,  The. 
Oliver  Cromwell's  Mother. 
THAYER,      William      Roscoe       ("Paul 

Hermes"). — Hymn   of   Welcome. 
Last    Hunt,    The. 
Man  in  Nature. 
Violin's   Complaint,   The. 
THEOBALD,  John.— Waste  of  Time. 
THEOCRITUS.— Cyclops.    See '  Idylls. 
Death  of  Daphnis. 
Fishermen,  The.    See  Idylls. 
Harvest-Home.    See  Idylls. 
Helen's  Epithalarnion.    See  Idylls. 
Herdsmen,  The.    See  Idylls. 
Idylls,  sels.. 

Incantation,  The.    See  Idylls. 
On  the  Death  of  Bion,  the  Herdsman 
of   Love    (wr.   at.).     See   MOSCHUS. 
Praver    of    Theocritus    for    Syracuse, 

The.     See  Idylls. 
Seat  under  the  Tree,  The  (wr.  at.)  See 

ANACREON. 

THEOGNIS. — Enjoyment. 
Hope. 
Poverty. 

THERESE  OF  THE  CHILD  JESUS, 
SAINT.  See  SAINT  THERESE  OF  THE 
CHILD  JESUS. 

THERME,  lo  Sloan. — En  Masque. 
THEWLIS,    John.— Song    of    a    Happy 

Rising,  The. 
THIBAULT,     Jacques     Anatole.        See 

"FRANCE,  ANATOLE." 
THIBAUT,   King   of  Navarre.  —  Needs 

Must  I   Sing. 

THIRLMERE,  Rowland.— Shower,  A. 
THOM,    William.— Blind   Boy's    Pranks, 

The. 

Mitherless   Bairn,  The. 
Song  of  the  Forsaken. 
They  Speak  o'  Wiles. 
•THOMAS,    of    Celano. — Dies    Irae. 
THOMAS  A  KEMPIS.  —  Imitation  of 

Christ,   sel. 

Immunity.     See  Imitation  of  Christ. 
Joys  of  Heaven,  The. 
THOMAS,  Aimee  Paul.— Light. 
THOMAS,  Aline   ("A.  W.").— Song  of 

Youth,  A. 
Youth. 

THOMAS,   Annie.— After  Election. 
Life. 

To  Walt  Whitman. 
Women  of  the  War. 
THOMAS,     Beatrice    Llewellyn.   —  To 

Puck. 
THOMAS,     Mrs.     C.     H.     N.— Sailor's 

THOMAS,    Charles    Edward.— Breaking 

the  Ice:   or,   A  Piece  of  Holly. 
To  a  Moth. 
THOMAS,    Dorothy    Louise.— Place    of 

Healing,  A. 
THOMAS,    Edith    Matilda.— Across    the 

World  I   Speak  to  Thee. 
Autumn  Fashions. 
Babouscka  (or  Babushka). 
Baby's   Evening-Song. 
Betrayal  of  the  Rose,  The. 

866 


THOMAS,    Edith   Matilda    (Continued) 

Blooming  of  the  White  Thorn,  The 

Breath  of  Hampstead  Heath. 

Chant  of  the  Fought  Field,  A. 

Chickadees. 

Christopher  of  the  Shenandoah,  A. 

Courage  of  the  Lost,  The. 

Cure-All.      See    Inverted   Torch     The 

Deep-Sea  Pearl,  The. 

Evoe! 

Fall  Fashions. 

Far  Cry  to  Heaven,  A. 

Fir-Tree,  The. 

Frost   Tonight. 

God  of  Music,  The. 

Grandmother's  Gathering  Boneset. 

Gi-asshopper,   The. 

If  Still  They  Live.  See  Inverted  Torch, 
The. 

In   the   Lilac-Rain. 

Insomnia. 

Inverted   Torch,   The. 

Little    Boy's    Vain    Regret,   A. 

Little   Friends   in    Fairyland. 

Lyric:  "Tell  me,  is  there."  See  In 
verted  Torch,  The. 

Man  Who  Fought  with  the  Tenth 
The. 

Men  and  Trees. 

Merrie  Christmas    Feast,   A. 

Moly. 

Morning  in  Birdland. 

Mother  England. 

Mother  Who  Died  Too,  The. 

Muses,   The. 

Music. 

Old    Doll,    The. 

Old   Sight. 

Old   Soul,  The. 

On    Easter    Morn. 

Passer-by,    The. 

Patmos. 

Ponce  de  Leon. 

guiet  Pilgrim,  The. 
ank  and  File. 
Red   Cross   Nurse,  The. 
Reply  of  Socrates,  The. 
Security   of   Desolation,   The. 
Shoe   or    Stocking. 
Sleepward. 

Soul  in  the  Body,  The. 
Sursum  Corda,  sel. 
Talking  in  Their  Sleep. 
Tears  of  the  Poplar,  The. 
Tell  Me.     See  Inverted  Torch,  The. 
Thefts  of  the  Morning. 
To   Imagination. 
To  Spain — A  Last  Word. 
Triumph  of  Forgotten  Things,  The. 
Valentine. 

Vesper    Sparrow,   The. 
Voice  of  the  Laws,  The. 
Vos  Non  Vobis. 
Water  of   Dirce,  The. 
We  Are  Old. 
What  the  Lambs  Say. 
When  in  the  First   Great  Hour.     Sec 

Inverted  Torch,  The. 
Widowed  Eagle,  The. 
Will  It  Be  So?     See  Inverted  Torch. 

The. 

Winter  Sleep. 
THOMAS,    Edward     ("Edward    Easta- 

ways") . — Adlestrop. 
Beauty. 
Bright  Clouds. 

"Clouds  that  are  so  light,  The." 
Cock-Crow. 
Combe,  The. 
Digging. 
Fifty  Faggots. 
For   These. 
Gallows., 
Haymaking. 

If  I  Should  Ever  by  Chance. 
Manor  Farm,  The. 
New  House,  The. 
November: 
Out  in  the  Dark. 
Penny  Whistle,  The. 
Private,  A. 
Snow. 
Sowing. 
Tall  Nettles. 
Thaw. 

There's  Nothing  like  the  Sun. 
Trumpet,  The, 
Two  Pewits. 
Under  the  Woods. 
Unknown,  The. 
What  Shall  I  Give? 
Will  You  Come? 
Word,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Thomson 


THOMAS,  Eleanor  Smith.  —  My  Garden. 
THOMAS,  Elizabeth,  H.—  Once  upon  a 

Tommys  Thanksgiving. 
THOMAS,  Evan.  —  Laborer,  J.he. 
THOMAS     Frederick   William.  -  Song: 
"'Tis    said    that    absence    conquers 

THOMAS,   Gilbert.—  Holiday. 

Ploughman,  The. 

Unseen  Bridge,    ihe. 
THOMAS,  J.  R.—  Our  Own  Dear  Land. 
THOMAS,  James  B.—  Eagle. 

Flute  of  Krishna,   Ine. 

Song  of  the  Hermit  Thrush,  The. 
THOMAS,    John    Hampden.  —  Woman  s 

Sphere  and  Mission. 
THOMAS,   Kenetha.  —  Night   Lies    Si- 

THQMAS,  Letta  Eulalia.—  What  Amer 
ica  Means.  T 

THOMAS,   Louisa  Carroll.  —  What  Is 

THO^l  AS!  'Macklin.—  Winter's  Tale. 
THOMAS,   Martha   Banning.—  Chirrupy 
Cricket,   The. 


THOMAry  Pettus.-Will's  Desire. 
THOMAS,  Percy.  —  Give  Me  a  Gentle 

THOMAS,  Philip  Edward.   See  THOMAS 

EDWARD. 

THOMAS,  T.  E.—  Roosevelt. 
THOMAS,  William.—  Variety  of  Wales, 

THOMPSON,     Alice    Christiana.       See 

MEYNELL,  ALICE. 
THOMPSON,    Ann  Louise.  —  Leafless 

THOMPSON,  Anna  Sanford.  —  O  Rock- 

a-By,  Dears.  ^         _ 

THOMPSON,    Benjamin.  —  New    Eng 

land's   Crisis. 

THOMPSON,  Beryl  V.  —  Whim. 
THOMPSON;  Carrie  W.—  Kitty  Clover. 

Naushty  Kitty  Clover. 
THOMPSON,  Charles  West.—  American 

THolfpSON,e"D'A.  (D'Arcy)    W.—  Lit 
tle  Piggy-Wig,  The. 

Poor  Dear  Grandpapa. 

Two  Magpies. 

Two  Nice  Dogs. 

Very  Poorly.  _, 

THOMPSON,   Dorothy   Brown.  —  Char 
woman. 

Escape. 

Fifth  Wheel. 

Youth   Seekers,    The. 
THOMPSON,     Edith     Osborne.  —  Mon- 

THOMPSON,"  Edward.—  Author  Writes 

His  Own  Epitaph,  The. 
Epilogue. 

Harbour  Music.  .  . 

Repentance  for  Political  Activity 
THOMPSON,  Elizabeth  B.—  God's  Gift 

to  Man. 
THOMPSON,   Francis.  —  After    Woman, 

The. 

All's  Vast. 
"And  now,   0   shaken  from  thine  an 

tique  throne."     See  Ode  to  the  Set 

ting  Sun. 
Any  Saint. 

Arab  Love-Song,  An. 
Assumpta  Maria. 
Before  Her  Portrait  in  Youth. 
"By  Reason  of  Thy  Law." 
Child's  Kiss,  A. 
Child's  Prayer,  A. 
Correlated  Greatness. 
Corymbus  for  Autumn,  A,  sel. 
Counsel  of  Moderation,  A. 
Daisy. 

Dead  Astronomer,  A. 
Dread  of  Height,  The. 
Dream-Tryst. 
End  of  It,  The. 
Envoy:    "Go,  songs,  for  ended  is  our 

brief,  sweet  play." 
Epilogue:   "Heaven,  which  man  s  gen 

erations  draws."     See  Judgment  in 

Heaven,  A. 
"Ex  Ore  Infantium." 
Fair  Inconstant,  The. 
Fallen  Yew,  A. 
Grace  of  the  Way,  sel. 
Heart,  The. 
"Higher    and    a    solemn    voice,     A." 

See  Night  of  Forebeing,  The. 
Hound  of  Heaven,  The. 
"Hunched  camels  of  the  night,  The." 


THOMPSON,  Francis  (Continued). 
In  Her  Paths. 
In  No  Strange  Land. 
In  the  Garden.    See  Sister  Songs. 
Judgment  in  Heaven,  A,  sel. 
Kingdom  of  God,  The. 
"Kiss?    for   a  child's   kiss?,   A."     See 

Sister   Songs. 
Lilium   Regis. 
Lines  for  a  Drawing  of  Our  Lady  of 

the  Night. 
Little  Jesus. 
Love  and  the  Child. 
Making  of  Viola,  The. 
May  Burden,  A. 
Messages. 

Mistress  of  Vision,  The. 
New  Year's  Chimes. 
Night  of  Forebeing,  The,  sels. 
Nocturn. 
"Not  without  fortitude  I   wait."     See 

Night  of  Forebeing,  The. 
Ode  to  the  Setting  Sun,  sels. 
Orient  Ode,  sel. 
Penelope. 
Poppy,  The. 
Prelude:    "Wailful    sweetness    of    the 

violin,  The."    See  Ode  to  the  Setting 

Sun. 
"Shade  within  shade!  for  deeper  in  the 

glass."   See  Night  of  Forebeing,  The. 
Singer  Saith  of  His  Song,  The. 
Sister  Songs,  sels. 
Song  of  the  Hours. 
Sun,  The.   See  Ode  to  the  Setting  Sun. 
To  a  Poet  Breaking  Silence. 
To  a  Snowflake. 
To  Daisies. 
To  Olivia. 
To  My  Godchild. 

To  the  Dead  Cardinal  of  Westminster. 
To  the  English  Martyrs. 
To  W.   M. 

Veteran  of  Heaven,  The. 
Victorian  Line. 
Whereto  Art  Thou  Come? 
THOMPSON,  Frederic.— Constant. 

Heaven  and  Earth. 
THOMPSON,     James     Maurice.       See 

THOMPSON,  MAURICE. 
THOMPSON,  Jim. — Road  and  a  Mem- 

THOMPSON,  John  B.— Chiaroscuro. 
THOMPSON,     John     Randolph.       See 

below. 

THOMPSON,    John    Reuben    (or    Ran 
dolph)  . — Ashby. 

Burial  of  Latane,  The. 

Carcassonne.     (TV.) 

Farewell  to  Pope,  A. 

Lee  to  the  Rear. 

Music  in  Camp. 

Music  9n  Rappahannock  Waters. 

Obsequies  of  Stuart. 

On  to  Richmond. 
THOMPSON,  Keene. — Ma  and  Pa,  Not 

Polly,  Needed  Educatin'. 
THOMPSON,    Lulu    E.  —  In    Hardin 

County,   1809. 

THOMPSON,    Maurice. — Alice    of    Old 
Vincennes,  sel. 

Alice's  Flag.     See  Alice  of  Old   Vin 
cennes. 

At  Lincoln's  Grave. 

Atalanta. 

Ballad  of  Chickamauga,  The. 

Blue  Heron,  The. 

Bluebird,  The. 

Claudius  and  Cynthia. 

Creole  Slave-Song,  A.  . 

Doom  of  Claudius  and  Cynthia,  The. 

Dropping  Corn. 

Early  Bluebird,  An. 

Flight  Shot,  A.  T  •       i   » 

He     Is     Not     Dead.      See     Lincoln's 
Grave. 

Humming  Bird,  The. 

In  the  Haunts  of  Bass  and  Bream. 

Lincoln. 

Lincoln's  Grave,  sels. 

Lion's  Cub,  The. 

On  a  Fly-Leaf  of  Theocritus. 

Prelude,    A:    "Spirit    that    moves    the 
sap  in  spring." 

Prophecy,  A.     See  Lincoln's  Grave. 

Spring's  Torch-Bearer. 

Wild  Honey. 

Written  on  a  Fly-Leaf  of  Theocritus. 
THOMPSON,  Milton. — Kiss  in  the  Dark, 
A. 

Old  Man's  Story,  An. 
THOMPSON,  Phillips.— Failed. 
THOMPSON,   Ralph   M.— Rank. 

867 


THOMPSON,  Thomas  R.— Down  Grade, 

The. 

Who'll  Be  the  Drunkards  Then. 
THOMPSON,   Vance.— Linen   Bands. 

Symbols. 
THOMPSON,     Will.— Little     Town     in 

Senegal,  A. 

THOMPSON,  Will  Henry.— Come  Love 
or  Death. 

High  Tide  at  Gettysburg,  The. 
THOMSON,    A.     A.     Vyvyan. — Circus 

Boy,  The. 
THOMSON,  Allan  P. — John  Doe — Buck 

Private. 
THOMSON,  Benjamin.— New  England's 

Crisis,   sel. 

THOMSON,  C.  W.— Sympathy. 
THOMSON,  David  Cleghorn. — Past  and 
Future. 

Prodigal. 

Yielding  Place. 

THOMSON,   Edward  William.— Aspira 
tion. 

Canadian   Rossignol,  The. 

Mandan  Priest,  The. 

Peter    Ottawa,   sel. 

Ride  by  Night,  The. 

Thunderchild's   Lament. 
THOMSON,   Estelle.— Davy    the   Team 
ster. 

Hepsy's  Ambition. 

THOMSON,    James     (1700-1748).— An 
gling.      See   Seasons,   The    (Spring). 

Approach  of  Winter.  See  Seasons, 
The  (Winter). 

Autumn.     See  Seasons,  The. 

Bathing.  See  Seasons.  The  (Sum 
mer)  . 

Birds  in  Spring.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Spring). 

Britannia,   sels. 

Britannia's  Empire.     See  Britannia. 

British  Commerce.     See  Liberty. 

Castle  of  Indolence,  The,  sels. 

Coming  of  the  Rain,  The.  See  Sea 
sons,  The  (Spring). 

Connubial  Life.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Spring). 

Domestic  Birds.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Spring). 

Enchanted  Ground.  See  Castle  of  In 
dolence. 

Finis:  "As  those  we  love  decay,  we 
die  in  part."  See  On  the  Death 
of  Mr.  William  Aikman,  the 
Painter. 

For  Ever,  Fortune. 

Frost  at  Night.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Winter). 

Happy  Britannia.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Summer). 

He  Heard  Her   Sing,  sel. 

Hymn,  A:  "These,  as  they  change, 
Almighty  Father,  these."  See  Sea 
sons,  The  (Hymn  on  the  Seasons). 

Hymn  on  Solitude. 

Hymn  on  the  Seasons,  A.  See  Sea 
sons,  The. 

Indifference  to  Fortune.  See  Castle  of 
Indolence. 

Land  of  Indolence,  The.  See  Castle  of 
Indolence. 

Lavinia.     See  Seasons,  The  (Autumn). 

Liberty,    sel. 

Lisy's  Parting  with  Her  Cat. 

Love  of  Nature.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Autumn) . 

Moonlight  in  Autumn.  See  Seasons, 
The  (Autumn). 

Nightingale  Bereaved,  The.  See  Sea 
sons,  The  (Spring). 

Ode:  "Tell  me,  thou  soul  of  her  I 
love." 

On  the  Death  of  a  Particular  Friend. 
See  On  the  Death  of  Mr.  William 
Aikman  the  Painter. 

On  the  Death  of  Mr.  William  Aikman 
the  Painter,  sels. 

Plea  for  the  Animals.  See  Seasons, 
The  (Spring). 

Poem  Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Sir 
Isaac  Newton,  A. 

Praise  of  Industry,  The.  See  Castle 
of  Indolence. 

Proem:  "Lo,  thus,  as  prostrate,  "In 
the  dust  I  write'."  See  City  of 
Dreadful  Night. 

Seasons,  The,  sels. 

Sheep-Washing,  The.  See  Seasons, 
The  (Summer). 

Snow  Scene,  A.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Winter). 


Thomson 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EEOITATIONS 


THOMSON,   James    (Continued). 

Snowstorm,    The.      See    Seasons,    The 

(Winter), 
Song:    "Unless      with,      my      Amanda 

blest." 

Song  of  Indolence.     See  Castle  of  In 
dolence. 
Songsters,    The.       See     Seasons,    The 

(Spring;). 

Spring.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Spring    Flowers.      See    Seasons,    The 

(Spring). 
Stag;    Hunt,    The.      See    Seasons,    The 

(Autumn). 
Storm  in  Harvest.     See  Seasons,  The 

(Autumn) . 
Storm  In  Winter,  A.    See  Seasons,  The 

(Winter). 

Summer.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Summer  Evening  and  Night.    See  Sea 
sons,  The    (Summer). 
Summer   Morning.      See   Seasons,   The 

(Summer). 

Tell  Me,  Thou  Soul  of  Her  I  Love. 
Ten  Thousand,  The. 
To  Amanda. 
To  Fortune. 
To   Her  I   Love. 
To  the  Reverend  Mr.  Murdoch. 
Vale    of    Indolence,   The.      See    Castle 

of  Indolence,  The. 
Verses  Occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Dr. 

Aikman.     See  On  the  Death  of  Mr. 

William  Aikman  the  Painter. 
War    for    the    Sake    of     Peace.      See 

Britannia. 

Winter.     See  Seasons,  The. 
Winter  Scene,   A.     See  Seasons,   The 

(Winter). 
Winter  Storm,  A.      See   Seasons,  The 

(Winter). 

Witching  Song,  A.     See  Castle  of  In 
dolence. 
Wondrous    Show,    A.      See    Castle    of 

Indolence. 
THOMSON',     James     (1700-1748)     and 

MALLET  (or  MALLOCH),  David. 
Alfred:    A  Masque,  sel. 
Rule,     Britannia.       See     Alfred:       A 

Masque. 
THOMSON,    James    ("B.    V."— 1834- 

1882).— Art. 
As   I   Came   through  the  Desert.     See 

City  of  Dreadful  Night,  The. 
As    We    Rush,    As    We    Rush    in    the 

Train.     See   Sunday  at    Hampstead. 
Bridge,     The.       See     Sunday     up    the 

River. 
"Church  bells  are  ring-ing,  The."     See 

Sunday  up  the  River. 
City  of  Dreadful  Night,.  The. 
E.  B.  B. 
Fire    That   Filled   My    Heart   of   Old, 

The. 

Gifts.     See  Sunday  up  the  River. 
Give   a    Man    a    Horse    He   Can   Ride. 

See  Sunday  up  the  River. 
I   Looked  Out  into  the  Morning.     See 

Sunday  up  the  River. 
"If    you    have    a    carrier-dove."      See 

Art. 

In  the  Room, 

In  the  Train.     See  Sunday  at  Hamp 
stead. 
Let  My  Voice  Ring  Out.     See  Sunday 

up  the  River. 
Life's  Hebe. 
Melancholia.      See    City    of    Dreadful 

Night,  The. 
Midsummer    Courtship.      See    Richard 

Forest's    Midsummer    Night. 
"My  Love.  o*er  the  water  bends  dream 
ing-."     See  Sunday  up  the  River. 
Oh,  What  Are  You  Waiting  For.     See 

Sunday  up  the  River. 
On  a  Broken  Pipe. 
Once  in  a  Saintly  Passion. 
Requiem,  A. 
Richard    Forest's    Midsummer    Night, 

seL 
"Singing  is  sweet;  but  be  sure  of  this." 

See  Art. 
Song:  "Let  my  voice  ring  out  and  over 

the    earth."      See    Sunday    up    the 
River. 

Song:  "Like  violets  pale  i*  the  Spring 
o*   the  year."     See   Sundav   up   the 
River. 
Song:  "My  love  is  the  flaming  Sword." 

See  Sunday  up  the  River.' 
Sphinx,   The.      See   City   of   Dreadful 
Night,  The. 


THOMSON,  James   (Continued). 

Spring   ("But  why  so  far  excursive"). 

See  Seasons,  The. 
Spring  ("Come,  gentle  Spring").    See 

Seasons,  The. 
Spring    ("Long    let    us    walk").     See 

Seasons,  The. 
Spring     ("Now    when    the    first    foul 

torrent"). 

Sunday  at  Hampstead,  sels. 
Sunday  up  the  River,  sels. 
"This    is    the    Heath    of    Hampstead." 

See  Sunday  at  Hampstead. 
To  Our  Ladies  of  Death. 
Vine,  The.    See  Sunday  up  the  River. 
"Were  I  a  real  Poet,  I  would  sing." 

See  Sunday  up  the  River, 
"What  precious  thing  are  you  making 

fast."    See  Art. 
William  Blake. 
Wine    of    Lox^e    Is    Music,    The.      See 

Sunday  up  the  River. 
THOMSON,    John    R.     (Jr.).— Carcas- 

THOMSON,  Kathryn  Bruchholz.— Alpha 
and  Omega. 

Chrysalis. 

THOMSON,  Mrs.  Robert.— Texas  Cow 
boy,  The. 
THOMSON,  William.— Maister  an'   the 

Bairns,  The. 
THOREAU,   Henry   David. — Atlantides, 

The. 
Conscience.     See  Week  on  the  Concord 

and  Merrimack  Rivers,  A. 
Fisher's   Boy,   The. 
Forest,  The. 
Fragment:      "There's    nothing    in    the 

world." 
Free  Love. 

Great  Adventure,  The. 
Haze. 

Inspiration. 

Inward  Morning,  The. 
Lines:  "Though  all  the  Fates  should 

prove  unkind." 
Love. 
Mist. 

Mountains. 
My  Prayer. 
Nature. 

Night  and  Moonlight. 
Prayer:  "Great  God!  I  ask  thee  for  no 

meaner  pelf." 
Respectable  Folks,  The. 
Rumors   from  an  ^jEolian  Harp. 
Sic  Vita. 

Smoke.  See  Walden. 
Spring.  See  Walden. 
Stanzas:  "Nature  doth  have  her  dawn 

each  day." 
Sympathy. 

To  the  Maiden  in  the  East. 
Walden,  sels. 
Week  on  the  Concord  and  Merrimack 

Rivers,  A,  sel. 
Wild  Apples. 
THORLEY,    Wilfrid.— Belfry  of   Mons, 

The. 

Buttercups. 
Chant  for  Reapers. 
Hansom  Cabbies. 
Happy  Sheep,  The. 
Pigeons. 
THORN,    Mrs.    Boyd.— To   the    Village 

Club. 

THORN,  Frank  M.— Advertisement  An 
swered,  The. 

THORN  BURY,    George   Walter.— Cava 
lier's  Escape,  The. 
Court  Historian.  The. 
Death  of  Marl  borough,  The. 
Death  of  Oberon,  The. 
Dirge    on    the    Death    of    Oberon,    the 

Fairy  King. 

Jacobite  on  Tower  Hill,  The. 
Jester's  Sermon,  The. 
La  Tricoteuse. 

Melting  of  the  Earl's  Plate. 
Old  Grenadier's  Story,  The. 
Riding  to  the  Tournament,  The. 
Rupert's  March. 
Sally  from  Coventry,  The, 
Three  Scars,  The. 
Three   Troopers,  The. 
White  Rose  over  the  Water,  The. 
THORNBURY.    W.    G.      See    THORN- 

BURT,  GEORGE  WALTER. 
THORNE,  Anna  H.— Dawn  of  the  Cen 
tury. 

Peace  Universal. 

THORNE,      Cyril      Morton. —  To     My 
Unborn  Son. 

868 


THORNE,    Hazel    Partridge.  —  March 

Wind. 
THORNE,  J.  Frederic.— How  He  Won 

His  Freedom. 

THORNE,  Meta   E.   B.— Autumn.     See 
Songs  of  the  Seasons. 

Path  of  the  Cyclone,  The. 

Songs  of  the  Seasons. 

Spring.     See  Songs  of  the  Seasons. 

Summer.     See  Songs  of  the  Seasons. 

Winter.  See  Songs  of  the  Seasons 
THORNELY,  Thomas. — Garden  Rose' 
THORNTON,  Eliza. — Reign  of  Peace 

The. 
THORNTON,    Emily. — Dying  Newsboy 

The. 

THORNTON,    Francis. — Mousterion. 
THORNTON,    Lalia    Mitchell.— Adven 
turing. 

Blue  Ribbon  Cats. 

Change. 
THORP,  Josephine.— Aladdin. 

Alice  in  Wonderland. 

Book-Fairies  Spell,  The. 

Cinderella. 

Hiawatha. 

Joan  of  Arc. 

Midsummer-Night's  Dream,   A. 

Mother  Goose. 

Robin  Hood. 
THORPE,   Benjamin    (TV.).  —  Beowulf, 

sel. 
THORPE,    E.    Carson. — Dot    Dutchman 

in  der  Moon. 
THORPE,   (Mrs.)  Rose  A.  Hartwick.— 

Archie's  Mother. 

Crippled  Joe. 

Curfew  Bell,  The. 

"Curfew  Must^  Not  Ring  To-night." 

Drinking  Annie's  Tears. 

Engineer's  Story,  The. 

In  Answer. 

One  Flower  for  Nelly. 

Station-Agent's  Story,  The. 

Thanksgiving  Day. 

Thoughts. 
THRALE,   Hester   (Mrs.  Hester  Thrale 

Piozzi). — Three  Warnings,  The. 
THRALL,  Harriet  M. — Dignity  and  Po 
tency  of  Language. 
THRASHER,       Eva       D.  —  Memory's 

THRING^Edward.— Hymn  for  the  Na- 

THROOP,  G.  E.— Two  Professions. 
THURBER,   James.  — Night   the   Ghost 

Got  In,  The. 
THURLOW,  Baron.   See  HOVELL-THUR- 

LOW,  EDWARD. 

THURSTON,  Charlotte  W.— Thanksgiv 
ing  Philosophy. 
THURSTON,     John     M.  —  Affairs     in 

Cuba. 

Independence  of  Cuba,  The. 
Lincoln:  A  Man  Called  of  God. 
Man  Who  Wears  the  Button,  The. 
Necessity  of  Force,  The.  See  Independ 
ence  of  Cuba,  The. 
Plea   for  Cuba,   A. 
Union  Soldier. 
THWING,     Charles     F.  —  Education's 

Aims. 
THWING,   E.  (Edward)   P.  (Payson).— 

Decoration  Day. 
"TIBBY."    See  PAGAN,  ISOBEL. 
TIBULLUS,   Albius.— Pastoral    Elegy. 
TICHBORNE,   Chidiock.— Elegy :      "My 
prime    of    youth    is    but    a    frost    of 
cares." 

Lament  the  Night  before   His   Execu 
tion,  A. 

Lines  Written  by  One  in  the  Tower. 
Retrospect. 

Tichborne's     Elegy,     Written     in    the 

Tower  before   His   Execution,    1SS6. 

Verses  Written  in  the  Tower  the  Night 

before  He  Was  Beheaded. 
Written  on  the  Eve  of  Execution. 
TICKELL,  Thomas. — Colin  and  Lucy. 
Elegy  on  Addison,   The,  sel. 
Fairies.     See  Kensington  Garden, 
Kensington   Garden,   sels. 
Lucy  and  Colin. 
Ode  Inscribed  to  the  Earl  of  Sunder- 

land  at  Windsor,  An. 
To  a  Lady  before  Marriage. 
To  the  Earl  of  Warwick  [,  on  the  Death 

of  Mr.  Addison]. 
TICKENER,    H.    M.— Reddened    Road. 

The. 

TICKNOR,   Caroline.— Our  Gift. 
Trumpet  Call,  The. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Toorgenef 


TICKNOR,  Francis  Orrery  (or  Orray). 
Albert  Sidney  Johnston. 
Battle  Ballad,  A. 
Little  Giffen  [of  Tennessee]. 
Loyal. 

"Our   Left." 

Song   for  the   Asking,   A. 
Virginians  of  the  Valley,   The. 
TIDDEMAN,    L.    E. — "I    Don't    Care." 
TIECK,  Johann  Ludwig. — Autumn  Song. 
TIETJENS,  Eunice  (Mrs.  Cloyd  Head). 
Bacchante  to  Her  Babe,  The. 
City  Wall,  The. 
Completion. 
Drug  Clerk,  The. 
Graduating  Class,  The. 
Great  Man,  The. 
Imprisoned. 

Most-Sacred    Mountain,   The. 
My  Mother's  House. 
Old   Friendship. 
On  the  Height. 

Parting  after  a   Quarrel.  . 

Seven  Nuns  Watch  an  Express  Tram. 
Shop,  The. 
Sonnet:     "Oh,  breath  is  sweet,  here  in 

this  mountain  land!" 
Steam  Shovel,  The. 
To  My  Friend,   Grown   Famous. 
TIFFANY,  Charles  H.— On  the  Rappa- 

hannock. 
TIFFANY,     Esther     B.  —  Applied     As- 

tronomy. 
TIGHE      (Mrs.)    Mary    (Brachford). — 

To  a  Little  Girl  Gathering  Flowers. 
TILDEN,   Ethel   Arnold    (Mrs.    Francis 
Calvin   Tilden). — Dedication:      "We 
dedicate    a   church    today." 
TILDEN,    Stephen.  —  Braddock's    Fate, 

with  an  Incitement  to  Revenge. 
British  Lyon   Roused,  The. 
His    Epitaph.      See    Braddock's    Fate 

with  an  Incitement  to  Revenge. 
Survey  of  the  Field  of  Battle,  A.    See 
Braddock's  Fate,  with  an  Incitement 
to  Revenge.  . 

TILGHMAN,     (Mrs.)    Zoe    A.— Allegi 
ance. 
Pan, 
Victrix. 
TILLETT,     Wilbur     Fisk.  —  Incarnate 

Love. 

My  Father  Knows. 
TILLEY,     Lucy     Evangeline.  —  When 

Even  Cometh  On. 
TILLOTSON,  Edith  Stanford.  —  What 

Would  You  Say. 
TILNEY,  Charles.— Cobblers'  Song,  The. 

See  Locrine. 
Locrine,  sel. 
TILTON,   Theodore.— All    Things    Shall 

Pass  Away. 
Baby  Bye. 

Cceur  de  Lion  to  Berengaria. 
"Even  This  Shall  Pass  Away." 
Flight   from  the   Convent,   The. 
French  with  a  Master. 
God  Save  the  Nation. 
Great  Bell  Roland,  The. 
King's  Ring,  The. 
Lyra  Incantata. 
No  and  Yes. 

Sir  Marmaduke's  Musings. 
Woman. 

TIMES   OF  INDIA,    THE.—  Transcen 
dentalism. 
TIMMERMAN,    Grace   Agnes.— Tribute 

to  Lincoln. 

TIMROD,  Henry.— Address  Delivered  at 
the  Opening  of  the  New  Theatre  at 
Richmond. 

Address  to  the  Old  Year. 
At  Magnolia  Cemetery. 
Carolina. 
Charleston. 
Christmas:     "How  grace  this  hallowed 

day?" 

Cotton   Boll,   The. 
Cry  to  Arms,  A. 
Decoration  Day   at    Charleston. 
Elusive  Nature. 
Ethnogenesis. 

Hark  to  the  Shouting  Wind. 
Hymn  for  Memorial   Day. 
I  Know  Not  Why,  but  All  This  Weary 

Day. 
Katie. 

Lily  Confidante,  The. 
Love. 
Love  and  Life.     See  Most  Men  Know 

Love  but  As  a  Part  of  Life. 
Magnolia   Cemetery    (Ode). 


TIMROD,  Henry  (Continued). 

Most  Men  Know  Love  [But  As  a  Part 

of  Life]. 
Ode:     "Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble 

graves." 

Ode  Sung  on  the  Occasion  of  Decorat 
ing   the    Graves    of   the    Confederate 
Dead,  at  Magnolia  Cemetery,  Charles 
ton,   S.   C. 
Past,  The. 
Quatorzain. 
Serenade:        "Hide,     happy      darnask, 

from  the  stars." 
Sonnet:     "At  last,  beloved  Nature!   I 

have  met." 
Sonnet:     "I  know  not  why,  but  all  this 

weary  day." 
Sonnet:     "I  scarcely  grieve,  O  Nature! 

at  the  lot." 
Sonnet:      "Life    ever    seems    as    from 

its  present  site." 
Sonnet:     "Most  men  know  love  but  as 

a  part  of  life." 

Sonnet:    At  Last,  Beloved  Nature. 
Sonnet:     I  Know  Not  Why. 
Sonnet:     Most  Men  Know  Love. 
Spring    [in   Carolina]. 
Storm  and  Calm. 
Trifle,   A. 

Unknown  Dead,  The. 
Vision  of   Poesy,  A. 
Why  Silent. 
TINCKER,    Mary   Agnes. — Aurora,   sel. 

Banquet,  The.     See  Aurora. 
TINCKOM-FERNANDEZ,  W.   G.— Be 
loved  Vagabond,  The. 
Road  Song. 
TINKER,  Chauncey  B.  (TV.).— Beowulf, 

sets. 
Death  of  Grendel's  Mother,  The.     See 

Beowulf. 

Ruined  City,  The. 

Slaying   of    Grendel,    The.      See    Beo 
wulf. 

"TIPCUCA."    See  WILSON,  T.  P.  CAM 
ERON. 

TIPPETT,    James    S.— Autumn    Woods. 
Building  a  Skyscraper. 
Circus  Parade. 
Ducks  at  Dawn. 
Elevated  Train,  The. 
Engine. 

Familiar  Friends. 
Ferry-Boats. 
First  Zeppelin,  The. 
Freight  Boats. 
Green  Bus.  The. 
My  Taxicab. 
Park,  The. 
River  Bridge,  The. 
"Sh." 

Spider  Webs. 
Sunning. 
Trains. 
Trucks. 
Tugs. 

Underground  Rumbling. 
Up  in  the  Air. 
TIPPLE,   E.    H.— Hot   Weather   in   the 

Plains — India. 
TISDALE,      Louis      B.    —    Pussy      at 

School.  ,.       „  , 

TITHERINGTON,  Richard  Handheld. — 

Faithful   Unto  Death. 
TITUS,   Lucretius    Carus.      See   LUCRE 
TIUS. 

TITUS-WERNER,  M.  Stanleyetta. — Fu 
ture  of  Athena. 

TOBIAS,  Ruby  Weyburn. — Food. 
TOBIN,  Agnes. — "As  in  the  wild  hills, 

when  the  dark  is  near."     (TV.)    t 
"Death  even  cannot  shadow  that  bright 
face."    (TV.)    See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Death). 
Flying  Lesson.    (TV.)    See  Sonnets  to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death). 
"Is  this  the  nest  in  which  my  Phoenix 
dressed."      (Tr.)       See    Sonnets    to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death). 
"That  sun  which  ran  before  me  all  the 
way."    (TV.)    See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(To  Laura  in  Death). 
To  Celia.  .      ^ 

"You'll  come  at  last  to  my  great  feast 
ing  place." 
TOBIN,  John.— Honeymoon,  The,  sel. 

Zamora.  See  Honeymoon,  The. 
TODD,  B.  E. — Susan's  Birthday. 
TODD,  Charles  Lafayette.— Sonnet :  ' 

do  not  doubt  that  it  was  said  before.' 
TODD,     Earl     D.  —  Resurrection     and 
Ascension. 

869 


TODHUNTER,  John.— Aghadoe. 
Banshee,  The. 
Beethoven. 
Black   Knight,   The. 
Druid  Song  of  Cathvah,  The. 
Fairy   Gold. 

Fate  of  the  Sons  of  Usna,  The.     Se& 
First    Duan,    The:    The    Coming    of 
Deirdre. 
First    Duan,     The:    The     Coming    of 

Deirdre,  sel. 

First  Sorrowi,  The.  See  Lamentation 
for  the  Three  Sons  of  Turann,  Which 
Turann,  Their  Father,  Made  over 
Their  Grave,  The. 

Great  Lamentation,  The.    See  Lamenta 
tion  for  the  Three  Sons  of  Turann, 
Which  Turann,  Their  Father,  Made 
over  Their  Grave,  The. 
In  a  Gondola. 

Lamentation    for    the    Three    Sons    of 
Turann,  Which  Turann,  Their  Fath 
er,  Made  over  Their  Grave,  The. 
Laurella,  sel. 

Little  Lamentation,  The.     See  Lamenta 
tion  for  the  Three  Sons  of  Turann, 
Which  Turann,  Their  Father,  Made 
over  Their  Grave,  The. 
Maureen. 
Moment,  A. 
Morning  in  the  Bay  of  Naples.     See 

Laurella. 

Second  Sorrow,  The.    See  Lamentation 

for  the  Three  Sons  of  Turann,  Which 

Turann,    Their    Father,    Made    over 

Their  Grave,  The. 

Song:  "Bring  from  the  craggy  haunts 

of  birch  and  pine." 
TODRIN,  Boris.— Wedding. 
"TOGO,  Hashimura."    See  IRWIN,  WAL 
LACE. 
TOGO,  Admiral  Heihaichiro.     See  HEI- 

HAICHIRO  TOGO,  Admiral. 
TOLKEIN,  J.  R.  R.— Goblin  Feet. 
TOLSTOI  (or  Tolstoy),  Leo  (.Count  Lyof 
lor    Leo]     Nikolaievitch    Tolstoi).— 
Anna    Karenina,    sel.  ,    ^  ,. 

Confession  of  Faith,  A.   See  "My  Reli 
gion." 

Death  of  Ivan  Ilyitch,  The. 
Heavenly  Guest,  The. 
How  Much  Land  Does  a  Man  Require. 
My  Idea  of  My  Mother. 
"My  Religion,"   sel. 
Race,  The.     See  Anna  Karenina. 
Where  Love  Is,  There  God  Is  Also. 
TOLSTOY,   Alexei.— If. 

Probabilities. 

TOMBO,     (Mrs.)     Caroline    Bowes.  — 
Birthday  Message. 
June  Fourteenth. 
There  Came  a  Man. 
TOMER,  H.  S.— Tim's  Story. 
TOMEY,  Lillian  Hastings. — Thoughts. 
TOMLINSON,  Mrs.  A.  M. — Christmas 

Sheaf,  The. 
TOMMASO  DI  CELANO.   See  CELANO, 

TOMMASO  DI. 

TOMPKINS,  Elizabeth. — Tide  at  Night. 
TOMPKINS,  Juliet  W.  (Wilbur  or  Wil- 
bor)   (Mrs.  Pottle).— For  All  These. 
Getting  Ready  for  School. 
Two  Simple  Little  Ostriches. 
When  the  Minister  Comes   (or  Came) 

to  Tea.  ,_    . 

TOMPKINS,  Marie  Louise. — On  a  Visit. 
TOMPSON,  Benjamin. — Alarming  Prog 
ress    of    Luxury    in    New    England, 
The.     See  New  England's  Crisis. 
New  England's  Crisis,  sels. 
On  a   Fortification    [at    Boston   Begun 

by  Women]. 
"TOMSON,  Graham  R."     See  WATSON, 

ROSAMUND  MARRIOTT. 
TONER,  Edythe  C.— Wraiths,  The 
TONGUE,       Robert       Clarkson. — Elam 

Chase's  Fiddle. 
TONNA,    (Mrs.)    Charlotte  Elizabeth,— 

Maiden  City,  The. 
TOOKER,  Lewis  Frank. — "He  Bringeth 

Them  unto  Their  Desired  Haven." 
His  Quest. 
Last  Fight,  The. 

TOC?MER,  Jean.— Cotton  Song. 
Evening  Song. 

Face*.    -r*     , 
Georgia  Dusk. 

November  Cotton  Flower. 
Reapers. 

Song  of  the  Son.  . 

TOORGENEF,  Ivan  Sergyeevich.     See 

TURGENEV. 


Toplady 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


TOPLADY,   Augustus   M.    (Montague). 

Love  Divine,  All  Love  Excelling.  (At.) 

Prayer,  Living  and  Dying,  A. 

Rock  of  Ages. 

TOPPING,  Constance  M.— Goblin  Clock- 
Maker,  The. 

TORMEY,  Michael.— Ancient  Race,  The. 
TORONTO  GLOBE.— Left  Alone. 
TORRENCE,   (Frederic)   Ridgely. — Bird 
and  the  Tree,  The. 

Carpe  Diem.  See  House  o£  a  Hundred 
Lights,  The.  » 

Compensation.  See  House  of  a  Hun 
dred  Lights,  The. 

Conclusion  of  the  Whole  Matter,  The. 
See  House  of  a  Hundred  Lights, 
The. 

Evensong. 

Eye-Witness. 

House  of  a  Hundred  Lights,  The,  sets. 

Invitation. 

Lesser  Children,  The. 

Passages  from  a  Ritual.  See  Ritual 
for  the  Body's  Passing. 

Ritual  for  the  Body's  Passing,  The, 
seL 

Santa   Barbara   Beach. 

Singers  in  a  Cloud,  The. 

Son,  The. 

Three   O 'Clock — Morning. 

To  Children. 

Tramp  Sings,  The.     See  Eye- Witness. 

Young  Lovers,  The.  See  House  of  a 
Hundred  Lights,  The. 

Youth    and    Age.      See    House    of    a 

Hundred  Lights,  The. 
TOULET,  Paul-Jean. — Simple  Things. 

TOURGEE,  Albion  W.— Change  of  Base. 
Daniel  Periton's  Ride. 
Fool's  Errand,  A,  seL 
Lily  Servosse's  Ride.     See  Fool's  Er 
rand,  A. 
Son  of  Abdallah,  A.     See  Son  of  Old 

Harry,  A. 

Son  of  Old  Harry,  A,  seL 
What  Waked  the  World. 
TOURGENIEFF     (or    TURGENIEF), 
Ivan.     See    TURGENEV,    IVAN    SER- 

GYEEVICH. 

TOURNEUR,   Cyril.— Drowned   Soldier. 

Revenger's  Tragedy,  The,  seL 
TOVEY,    Duncan.— Last   Pilot,   The. 
TOWLER,    Mary    Shepard.  —  Nov.    11, 

1918. 

TOWNE,  Charles  Hanson. — ^Ere  Peren- 
nius. 

Afterward. 

April. 

April  Song,  An.  See  Lyric  Year, 
The. 

Around   the   Corner. 

At  Nightfall. 

Baboon. 

Ballad  of  Love  in  London,  A. 

Ballad  of  the  Circus,  A. 

Best  Road  of  All,  The. 

Beyond  the  Stars. 

Carouse. 

City,   The.     See  Manhattan. 

City  Roofs. 

Deathless    Tale,    The. 

Easter  Canticle,  An. 

Easter  [Prayer,  An]. 

How  Will   It   Seem? 

In  Summer. 

Last    Sleep,    The. 

Light    Love. 

Little  Home  Paper,   The. 

Love's  Ritual. 

Lyric  Year,  The,  seL 

Manhattan. 

"Man's  greatest  miracle  is  accomplished 
here.*'  See  Manhattan. 

Memories. 

Messed  Damozel,  The. 

Messengers. 

Needs. 

Of  One  Self-Slain. 

Pilot  and  Prophet. 

Prayer  for  the  Old  Courage,  A. 

Prayer  to  the  Giver. 

Quiet  Singer,  The. 

Renewal. 

Return. 

Silence. 

Song:  *'I  saw  the  day's  white  rap 
ture/* 

Song  at  Easter,  A. 

Spring  in  Town.     See  Manhattan. 

Surplus. 

Thanksgiving,  A. 

Theodore  Roosevelt — Pilot  and  Prophet! 


TOWNE,   Charles  Hanson    (Continued). 
These  Times. 
Time-Clock,  The. 
To   a    Certain   Little    Boy. 
To  One  Self-Slain. 
Victors,  The. 

When  We  Were  Poor  in   Paris. 
White  Rose,  The. 
TOWNLEY,    Mary.— Rose    in    October, 

The. 
TOWNSEND,   Annie  Lake.  —  Sursum 

Corda. 
TOWNSEND,  E.  (Elizabeth)  W.— Baby, 

The. 

Chimmie  Fadden  Makes  Friends. 
TOWNSEND,    George    Alfred.  — Army 

Correspondent's  Last  Ride. 
Cow  and  the  Bishop,  The. 
In  Rama. 

TOWNSEND,  Mrs.  Gideon.    See  TOWN- 
SEND,    MARY    ASHLEY    (VAN    VOOR- 

TOWNSEND,  Lilburn  H.— Hand  of  La- 

TOWNSEND,    Miss    M.    G.      (?>.)— 

Ugliest  of  Seven,  The. 

"  WNSEND,  Mary  Ashley  (Van  Voor- 
hees  or  Voorhis)  (Mrs.  Gideon 
Townsend;  "Xariffa"). — At  Set  of 
Sun. 

Creed.  The. 

Dead  Singer,  The. 

Down  the  Bayou. 

Embryo, 

Georgia    Volunteer,   A. 

Her    Horoscope. 

Reserve. 

Two. 

TOWNSEND,    Myra.— Capital    Punish 
ment. 

TOWNSHEND,  Aurelian.— Dialogue  be 
twixt  Time  and  a  Pilgrime,  A. 
"  'Tis  not  how  witty,  nor  how  free." 
To    the    Countesse    of    Salisbury. 
Upon  Kinde  and  True  Love. 
TOWNSHEND,    Chauncey    Hare.— Thy 

Joy  in  Sorrow. 
TOYNBEE,    William    (TV.).— King    of 

Yvetot,  The. 

TOZIER,  Anna. — Day  Dreams. 
TRACE,    Granville. — Haute    Politique. 
TRAFTON,  E.  H. — Convict's  Soliloquy, 

The. 

TRAHERNE,  Thomas.— Choice,  The. 
Desire. 
Eden. 
Innocence. 
Measure. 
News. 

On  Christmas-Day. 
On  News. 
Rapture,  The. 
Recovery,  The. 
Salutation,   The. 
Serious    and   Pathetical    Contemplation 

of  the  Mercies  of  God,  seL 
Shadows  in  the  Water. 
Solitude. 

Thanksgiving  for  the  Beauty  of  God's 
Providence.      See    Serious    and    Pa 
thetical  Contemplation  of  the  Mercies 
of  God. 
Walking. 
Wonder. 
TRAILL,  Henry  Duff. — After  Dilettante 

Concetti. 

TRAIN,  Arthur.— Old  U.  S.,  The. 
TRAPNELL,    Mrs.    Edna    Valentine  — 

Fiddler,  The. 
TRAQUAIR,  E.   M. — Squire's  Bargain, 

The. 
TRASK,    Clara   Augusta.     See   "CLARA 

AUGUSTA." 
TRASK,  Katrina   (Mrs.  Spencer  Trask; 

Kate   Nichols    Trask). — Aidenn. 
Army  of  the  Red  Cross,  The. 
At  Last. 
Love. 

New  Banner,  The. 
Sorrow. 

TRAUBEL,   Horace   L. — Epicedium. 
I   Served  in  a  Great  Cause. 
I  Track  Upstream  the  Spirit's  Call. 
If  All  the  Voices  of  Men. 
TRAVER,    Edith    Loomis. — To   Creative 

Art. 

TRAVER,  Georgene.— Not  So  Well  Ac 
quainted. 

Pauper  Girl,  The. 

TRAVERS,  Pamela.— Dark  Heart,  The. 
Te  Deum  of  a  Lark. 

870 


TREBOR,  Nevah. — Illusion. 
TREE,    Iris    (Mrs.    Curtis    Moffat).— Be 
Perfect. 

My    Devotion    Kneels    to    You. 

Nostalgia. 

To  My  Father   (Sir  Herbert  Beerbohra 
Tree). 

You  Preach  to  Me  of  Laws 
TREMAINE,  Herbert.— Little  Red  Bul 
lock,  The. 
TRENCH,  Herbert.— Charge,  A. 

Come,   Let  Us   Make   Love   Deathless 

I  Heard  a  Soldier. 

I  Seek  Thee  in  the  Heart  Alone. 

Jean   Richepin's    Song. 

O  Dreamy,  Gloomy,  Friendly  Trees. 

Paean  of  Dawn  in  May. 

Requiem  of  Archangels  for  the  World. 

She  Conies  Not  When  Noon  Is  on  the 
Roses. 

"Shepherds  Who  Pasture  Seek." 

Song:     "She  comes  not  when  Noon  is 
on  the  roses." 

Song  of  the  Larks  at  Dawn. 

What  Bids  Me  Leave. 

Who  Art  Thou,  Starry  Ghost? 
TRENCH,  Richard  Chenevix.— After  the 
Battle. 

Century  of  Couplets,  seL 

Content. 

Different  Minds. 

Enjoyment  of  the  Present. 

Gibraltar. 

Harmosan. 

In  Thy  Presence. 

Kingdom  of  God,  The. 

Law  of  Love,  The. 

Legend  of  Toledo,  A. 

Life  through   Death. 

Lord,   Many  Times. 

Love  Found  Me. 

Not  Thou  from  Us! 

On  the  Perseus  and  Medusa  of  Benve- 
nuto  Cellini,  at  Florence. 

One  Short  Hour. 

Pleasure. 

Prayer:     "Lord,  what  a  change  within 
us  one  short  hour." 

Prevailing  Prayer. 

Recollections  of  Burgos. 

Retirement. 

Some    Murmur    When    Their    Sky    Is 
Clear. 

Sonnet:      "All    beautiful    things   bring 
sadness,  nor  alone." 

Sonnet:     "Wretched  thing  it  were,  to 
have    our   heart,    A." 

Sonnet  in  a  Pass  of  Bavaria. 

Sorrento. 

To  an   Infant   Sleeping. 

Xerxes  at  the   Hellespont. 
TRENT,   Lucia    (Mrs.   Ralph   Cheyney). 

Architects  of  Dream. 

Armistice  Day,   1926. 

Breed,  Women,  Breed. 

Cry  for   Brotherhood. 

Give  Me  No  Lover  Young  with  Love. 

Lady  in  a  Limousine. 

Let  Us  Keep   Faith. 

Mary's  Son. 
.    Society  Woman. 

To   Young   Dreamers. 

Women  of  War. 
TRENT,  Lucia  and  CHEYNEY,  Ralph. 

Ten  Years  After,  seL 

True  Peace,  A.    See  Ten  Years  After. 
TREVELYAN,  R.  C.— Wood,  The. 
TRIMBLE,   Pearl   C.— In   Memory. 
TRIMM,  Rietta.— Autumn. 

Touch  Not  a  Leaf. 

TRINE,   Grace  Hyde.— Coming  and  Go 
ing. 

Echo,  An. 
TRINE,     Ralph     Waldo.— Man's     True 

Self. 
TRIPLETT,  Jennie.  —  Washington  at 

Home. 

TRISTAN,  L'ERMITE.— Sonnet:    "I  do 
not  sing  the  burning  of  Troy  town." 
TROLAND,  John.— Doubter,  The. 

Visit  to  the  Sea,  A. 
TROMBLY,    Albert    Edmund. — Acorns 

and  Apples. 

TROTT,  Norman  L.— No  Time  for  God. 
TROTTER,    Alys    Fane.  —  Spendthrift, 
The. 

Watering  Pool,  The. 
TROTTER,    Bernard     Freeman.  —  Pop 
lars,  The. 

Road  to  Tartary,  The. 

Smoke,  sels. 
TROTTER,  Crawford. — In  Gethsemane. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Turner 


TROTTER,  Mary  Josephine.  See  BEN 
SON,  MARY  JOSEPHINE. 

TROUBETZKOY,  Princess  Amehe 
Rives.  See  RIVES,  AMELIE 

TROWBRIDGE,   J.  (James)    Thompson. 

TROWKRIDGE,  John  Townsend.— Aunt 

M'lissy  on  Boys. 
Boy  I  Love,  The 
Charcoal   Man,    Ihe. 
Columbus  at  the  Convent. 
Coupon  Bonds. 

Darius  Green  and  His  Flying-Machine. 

Dorothy  in  the  Garret. 

Emigrant's   Story,   The. 

Evening   at   the   Farm. 

Farmer  John. 

Farm-Yard  Song. 

How  the  King  Lost  His  Crown. 

Lincoln. 

Midsummer. 

Midwinter. 

Old  Robin. 

One  Day  Solitary.      , 

Pewee,  The. 

Sheriff  Thome. 

Story  of  the  Barefoot  Boy,  A. 

Trouting. 

Vagabonds,  The. 

Widow   Brown's    Christmas. 
TROWBRIDGE,     Robertson.— Altruism. 

Knight  and  the  Lady,  The. 
TROY,  Daniel  W.— Won  by  Ear. 
---"'     Mrs^     William.       See    ADAMS, 


,      Carlos       (!>.).   —   Sunset 

TRUEBA,  Antonio  de. — Nightfall. 
TRUESDELL,  Ella  M.— When  the  Wind 

Goes  thro'  the  Maples. 
TRUITT,  Bess.— Old  House. 
TRUMBULL,  Annie  Eliot.— To  O.  S.  C. 
TRUMBULL,    John.    —  Adventures    of 
Miss  Harriet  Simper.     See  Progress 
of  Dulness,  The.  . 

Adventures    of    Tom    Brainless,    The. 

See  Progress  of  Dulness,  The. 
Country  Clown,  The. 
Elegy  on  the  Rimes. 
Liberty  Pole,  The.     See  M'Fmgal, 
Lines:     Addressed  to  Messrs.  Dwight 

and  Barlow. 
M'Fingal,  sets. 

Progress  of  Dulness,  The,  sels. 
Tom  Brainless  at  College.     See  Prog 
ress  of  Dulness,  The. 
Town  Meeting,  The.     See  M  Fingal. 
TRYON,     Sylvia.  —  New     Hampshire 

Lilacs.  TT    . 

TS'AO  CHIH.— From  a  Vision. 
TSCHAIKOVSKY,     Peter     Ilich.—Leg- 
end,  A.:     "Christ,  when  a  child,  a 
garden  made." 
TSO     S  S0  .—Scholar     in     the     Narrow 

Street,  The. 
TSURAYUKI. — "Time    I    went    to    see 

my  sister,  The." 
TSURU.— Willows  in  the  Snow. 
TU  FU.— Ballad  of  the  Army,  The. 
Emperor,  The. 

Excursion,  The.  

TUBBS,    Arthur    Lewis. — Bicycling    in 

the   Sky. 

King's  Kisses,  The. 
Seemed  like  a  Fancy   Show, 
Thanksgiving  Retrospect,   A. 
TUCK,  Edward.— Age. 
TUCK,  Katy  Lou.— Oh  Dear. 
TUCKER,     Blanche     Chalfant.  —  Love 

TUCKER^"  J.  (Jule)    H.  (Hamilton).— 

Told  in  the  Stalls. 

Trinity  Drill,  or  Drill  of  the  Cross. 
TUCKER,  Mrs.  O.  O. — To  a  Rose. 
TUCKER,  St.   George.  —  Days  of  My 
Youth. 

Resignation. 

"Southern  Cross,  The.'  , 

TUCKER,  William  J.— President  Tuck 
er's  Letter. 
TUCKERMAN,  Henry  T.  (Theodore). — 

All  Hearts  Are  Not  Disloyal. 

Battle  Summer,  The. 

Courage  and  Patience. 

Desolation. 

Newport  Beach. 

Washington's  Statue. 
TUCKETT,    C.    W.— Do    Saloons    Help 

Business? 
TUDOR,  Marie.— Hermit  Thrush. 


TUFTS,    John    W. — Now    the    Sun    Is 

TULANE**COLLEGIAN.  —  Mayonette 

River,  The.  ,      _, 

TULL,     (Mrs.)    Jewell    BothwelL— Plea 

for  a  Cat. 

Sport  for  Gods.  _ 

TULLAR,  Grant  Colfax.— As  Thy  Days. 
TUNNELL,   Sophie.— November. 
TUNSTALL,  Virginia  Lyne  (Mrs.  Rob 
ert   Baylor  Tunstall). — "Brother." 
Evening  on  the  Harbor. 
Macroom  on  Market  Day. 
Old   April.      See   Sonnets    of    an    Old 

Town. 

Point  of  View. 
Porcelaine  de  Saxe. 
Sonnets  of  an  Old  Town. 
Spinster   Song. 
Spring    Dusk    in    Williamsburg.      See 

Sonnets  of  an  Old  Town. 
They  Sleep  So  Quietly.     See  Sonnets 

of  an  Old  Town. 

TUPPER,    Edith   Sessions. — Grandmam 
ma's  Fan.  . 
Larry  Shannon's  Easter  Offering. 

TUPPER,  Helen  Isabella.— Give  Thanks. 

Thanks  for  Everything. 
TUPPER,       Kathryn       Munro. — Fallen 

TUPPER,  'Martin   Farquhar. — All's  for 

the  Best. 

Never  Give  Up.  _          ... 

Of  Cruelty  to  Animals.    See  Proverbial 

Philosophy. 

Proverbial   Philosophy,   sel. 
To  America  in  1876. 
TURBERVILLE,  George.— Lover  to  His 

Lady,  The.  T       , 

Lover  to  the  Thames  of  London,  to 
Favour  His  Lady  Passing  Thereon, 
The* 

To  His  Friend,  Promising  That 
Though  Her  Beauty  Fade,  Yet  His 
Love  Shall  Last. 

TURBYFILL,  Mark. — Apollo  Alone  Ap 
proves. 
Benediction. 
Chicago. 

Prayer  for  Sophistication. 
Shapes.  „.         . 

Song  for  Souls  under  Fire,  A. 
Strangers. 
Things  Not  Seen. 

TURGENEV  (or  Turgeniev  or  Tourgen- 
ief  or  Turgenieff  or  Toorgenef  or 
Tourgenieff ) ,  Ivan  Sergyeevich.— 

Festival  of  the  Supreme  Being,  The. 
How  Beautiful  Were  Once  the  Roses. 
Mascha.  ,    _        .  ,  „ 

TURK,  M.  H.— "Book  Larnm  . 
TURNBULL,    Agnes    Sligh.  —  Twelve 

Young  Gideons,   The. 
TURNBULL,  Monica  Peveril.— Lullaby, 

A:  "Sleep  soft,  baby  mine  1 
TURNBULL,    William    Watson.  —  Dr. 

Jotham  Tindale's  Cue  a  Cure. 
TURNER,  Carol.— Small  White  Woman. 
TURNER,    Charles    H.  —  Dat    Yaller 

Gown.  T. 

TURNER,   Charles  Tennyson.  —  .Buoy- 
Bell,  The. 
Forest  Glade,  The. 
Her  First-Born. 
Lachrymatory,  The. 
Lattice  at  Sunrise,  The. 
Letty's  Globe. 
Lion's  Skeleton,  The. 
Mary  Queen  of  Scots. 
Ocean,  The. 
Orion. 

Steam-Threshing  Machine,  The. 
Summer  Twilight,  A. 
To  the  Gossamer-Light. 

TUMEk^CEdward)  F.-Fairy  Tale. 

How  Mr.   Snuggles  Went  to  a  Public 
Dinner. 

Mr.  Piper's  Mittens. 

No.  999. 

Our  Debating  Club. 

TURNER,   (Mrs.)   Eliza  Sproat.— Little 
Goose,  A. 

Lost. 

Stray  Child,  A.  _.    , 

TURNER,     (Mrs.)     Elizabeth.  —  Bird- 
Catcher,  The. 

Bird's  Nest,  The. 

Canary,  The. 

Conceited  Grasshopper,   ine. 

871 


TURNER,   (Mrs.)  Elizabeth  (Cont'd). 

Good  Girl,  The.  See  Mrs.  Turner's 
Obj  ect-Lessons. 

How  to  Write  a  Letter. 

Letter,  The.  See  Mrs.  Turners  Ob 
ject-Lessons. 

Lost  Pudding,  The. 

Miss  Sophia. 

Mrs.  Turner's  Object-Lessons. 

New  Book,  The. 

Politeness. 

Rebecca's  After-Thought. 

Result  of  Cruelty,  The. 

TURNER,  "Ethel.— Along  the  Highway. 

Time's  Pace. 

TURNER,  Eva  Moad.— Testimony. 
TURNER,  Henry  L  —  My  Gray  Gumever. 
TURNER,  J.  B.— Why  I  Object  to  High 

TURNER.!  James   Walter.  —  Men   Fade 

like  Rocks.  . 

TURNER,  Leo  C.— Boy/s  Trust    A. 
TURNER,  Martha  Provme  Leach. — Good 

Friday.  .  _ 

TURNER,  Matilda   Hutchmson. — Joy. 

With  the  Winds.  _ 

TURNER,  Nancy  Byrd. — Alley  Cat,  An. 
Armistice  Day,  1918-1928. 

Best  Time  of  All,  The. 

Black  and  Gold. 

Books.  TT 

Boy,  Bare  Your  Head. 

Buccaneer,  The. 

Chairoplane  Chant. 

Click  o'  the  Latch. 

Concerning  Brownie. 

Contrary  Mary. 

Courage  Has  a  Crimson  Coat. 

Death  Is  a  Door. 

Extraordinary  Dog,  The. 

First  Christmas  Night  of  All. 

Flame  Song. 

God  with  Us. 

Going  Up  to  London. 

Good-Night. 

Jewels. 

Laugh  and  Be  Jolly. 

League  of  Nations. 

Let  Us  Have  Peace. 

Lincoln. 

Lines  for  a  Girl's  Study. 

Little     Girl     That     Mother    Used    to 
Be. 

Little  Road,  The. 

Magic  Flute,  The. 

Mongrel  Pup,  A. 

Ordinary  Dog,  The. 

Pop  Corn  Song,  A. 

Prince  Peter. 

Resolute  Cat,  The. 

Scaring  the  Hawk. 

Ships. 

Sing  a  Song  of   Books. 

ToT  Staring  Baby  in  a  Perambulator. 

Twenty   Foolish   Fairies. 

Washington. 

Weather,  The. 

Weather  Factory,   The. 

Who  Makes  a  Garden. 

Wind,  The. 

Wings  and  Wheels. 

Word  about  Woodpiles,  A. 

Words. 

Years  Afterward. 
TURNER,    Rebecca. — Song:   (*Im    glad 

my  eyes  may  see  the  sun. 
TURNER,    W.  (Walter)    J.  (James). — 

Dancer,  The. 

Death's  Men. 

Eplthalamium:    "Can   the   lover   share 

his  soul." 
Evening. 

Giraffe  and  Tree. 
Hunter,  The. 
Hymn  to  Her  Unknown. 
In  the  Caves  of  Auvergne. 
In  Time  like  Glass. 
Lion,  The. 
Love-Song,  A. 
Music  of  a  Tree,  The. 
Navigators    The. 

Princess,  the. 

Reflection. 

Robber,  The. 

Romance.  , 

Seven  Days  of  the  Sun,  The,  sel. 

Song:   "Lovely  hill-torrents  are. 

Talking  with   Soldiers. 

Tragic  Love. 

Word  Made  Flesh,  The. 


Turner 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


TURNER,  William  Mason.— Dead  Sol 
dier-Boy,  The. 

TUSSER,  Thomas. — Directions  for  Cul 
tivating  a  Hop-Garden. 
TUTTLE,  Mrs.  Carl.— Why  Federate? 
TUTTLE,  Florence  Guertin.     See  GUER- 

TIN,  FLORENCE  L. 

TUTTLE,  Mrs.  Frank  Day.     See  GUER 
TIN,  FLORENCE  L. 
TUTTLE,    Grace    Robertson.  —  Opening 

of  the  Lilies,  The. 
TUTTLE,     Hudson. — Soldier's    Return, 

The. 

"TWAIN,  Mark"  (Samuel  Langhorne 
Clemens).  —  Adventures  of  Tom 
Sawyer,  The,  sels. 

American  Specimen,  An.  See  Tramp 
Abroad,  A. 

Aurelia's   Unfortunate   Young   Man. 

Babies,  The. 

Buck  Fanshaw's  Funeral.  See  Rough 
ing  It. 

Christian  Science.  See  Christian 
Science  and  the  Book  of  Mrs.  Eddy. 

Christian  Science  and  the  Book  of 
Mrs.  Eddy,  sel. 

Critical  Situation,  A.  See  Tramp 
Abroad,  A. 

Damascus,     See  Innocents  Abroad. 

Day  at  Niagara,  A. 

Death-Disk. 

Encounter  with  an  Interviewer,  An. 

Epitaph:  "Warm  summer  sun."  (wr. 
at)  See  RICHARDSON,  ROBERT. 

Experience  with  European  Guides.  See 
Innocents  Abroad. 

General  Grant's  English. 

George  and  His  Hatchet. 

Getting  under  Way.  See  Innocents 
Abroad. 

Ghost  Story,  A. 

Golden  Arm,  The. 

"Great  Beef  Contract/'  The. 

Guessing  Nationalities.  See  Tramp 
Abroad,  A. 

He  Called  it  Off. 

How  I  Edited  an  Agricultural  Paper. 

How  I  Was  Sold. 

How  Tom  Sawyer  Got  His  Fence 
Whitewashed.  See  Adventures  of 
Tom  Sawyer,  The. 

How  Tom  Sawyer  Whitewashed  His 
Fence.  See  Adventures  of  Tom 
Sawyer,  The. 

Huckleberry  Finn,  sel. 

Innocents  Abroad,  sels. 

Introduction,   An. 

Jim  Wolfe  and  the  Cats. 

Judge's   "Spirited   Woman,"   The. 

Jumping  Frog,  The,  sel. 

Ladies,  The. 

Literary  Nightmare,  A. 

Mark  Twain  and  the  Interviewer. 

Mark  Twain  as  a  Farmer. 

Mark  Twain  Edits  an  Agricultural 
Paper. 

Mark  Twain  on  Juvenile  Pugilists. 

Mark  Twain  on  the  Weather. 

Mark  Twain  Tells  an  Anecdote  of 
A.  Ward. 

Mark  Twain  Visits  Niagara. 

Mark  Twain's  Account  of  "Jim 
Smiley."  See  Jumping  Frog, 
The. 

Mark  Twain's  Description  of  European 
Guides.  See  Innocents  Abroad. 

Mark  Twain's  First  Interview  with 
Artemus  Ward. 

Mark  Twain's  "Great  Beef  Contract." 

Mark  Twain's  Opinion  of  Chamber 
maids. 

Mark  Twain's  Story  of  "The  Good 
Little  Boy." 

Mark  Twain's  Watch. 

Membranous  Croup  and  the  McWil- 
liamses. 

Minister's  Blunder,  The. 

Mrs.    McWilliams   and  the   Lightning. 

My  Editing. 

New  England  Weather. 

Nicodemus  Dodge. 

Old  Times  on  the   Mississippi. 

Our  European  Guides.  See  Innocents 
Abroad. 

Our  Guide  in  Genoa  and  Rome.  See 
Innocents  Abroad. 

Roughing  It,  sel. 

Story  of  the  Bad  Little  Boy  Who 
Didn't  Come  to  Grief,  The. 

Telephonic  Conversation,  A. 

Tom  Sawyer  Treated  for  Lovesick- 
ness.  See  Adventures  of  Tom 
Sawyer,  The. 


"TWAIN,  Mark"   (Continued). 

Tom   Sawyer's  Love  Affair.     See  Ad 

ventures  of  Tom   Sawyer,  The. 
Tramp  Abroad,  A,  sels. 
Trying     Situation,     A.       See     Tramp 

Abroad,   A. 

"Warm     summer     sun,     shine     kindly 
here."    (wr.   at.)     See   RICHARDSON, 
ROBERT. 
With    a    Duke    and    a    Dauphin    on    a 

Raft.     See  Huckleberry  Finn. 
"TWAIN,      Mark"      and      WARNER, 
Charles   Dudley.—  Gilded  Age,   The, 
sel. 
Uncle      Daniel's       Apparition       [and 

Prayer].     See  Gilded  Age,  The. 
Uncle  Daniel's  Introduction  to  a  Mis 

sissippi  Steamer. 

TWAMLEY,    L.    A.—  Ragged    Robin. 
TWEEDSMUIR,  Baron.     See  BUCHAN, 

JOHN. 

TWIG,  John.—  Ballade  of  the  Nurserie. 
TYBOUT,  Ella  Middleton  (Maxwell).— 

Offending  Eye,  The. 
TYCHBORN,  Chidiock.    See  TICHBORNE, 

CHIDIOCK. 
TYLEE,   Edward   Sydney.—  Diver,  The. 

Outward   Bound. 
TYLEE   dor  Tyler),  Florence.—  In  Van 

ity  Fair. 

Something  Great. 
TYLER,  B.  B.  —  Religious  Character  of 

Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 
TYLER,  Edith   C.  —  Cleopatra. 
TYLER,    Florence.      See   TYLEE,    FLOR 

ENCE. 

TYLER,  Inez  M.—  Call  to  Pentecost,  A. 
TYLER,  Inez  Sheldon.  —  Waiting. 
TYLER,    Moses     Coit.  —  Declaration     of 
Independence  in  the  Light  of  Modern 
Criticism,  The. 
TYLER,    Royall.  —  Independence    Day 


. 
"Sweet  child  of  woe!  who  pour'st  thy 

love-lorn  lays." 

TYNAN,  Annie  E.—  Sleep  Fairy. 
TYNAN,    Katharine     (Mrs.    Henry    A. 

Hinkson;     Katharine    Tynan    Hink- 

son).  —  All  Souls. 
August  Weather. 
Beloved,  The. 
Bethlehem. 
Call,  The. 
Chanticleer. 
Children  of  Lir,  The. 
Choice,  The. 
Christmas  Communion. 
Christmas  Eve. 
Cuckoo. 
Daffodil. 
De  Profundis. 
Dead  Coach.  The. 
Desire,  The. 
Doves,  The. 
Drought. 
Easter. 
Epitaph,   The:      "Write  on   my  grave 

when  I  am  dead.'* 

Farewell:  "Not  soon  shall  I  forget." 
Flying  Wheel,  The. 
Footpath  Way,  The. 
Girl's   Song,  A. 
Green  Trees. 

"I   was   born   under  a  kind  star." 
Island  Fisherman,  An. 
Lambs. 
Larks. 

Last  Voyage,  The. 
Little  Ghost,  The. 
Little  House,  The. 
Little   Red   Lark,   The. 
Lux  in  Tenebris. 
Maker,  The. 
Making  of   Birds,   The. 
Man   of   the   House,  The. 
Many  Waters. 
Mater   Dei. 
Menace. 

Michael   the    Archangel. 
Modereen  Rue. 
Mother,.  The. 
Mountains,    The. 
Nativity,    The. 

Oak  Said  to  the  Eagle,  The.     (TV.) 
Of  an   Orchard. 
Old  Love,  The. 
Old  Magic,  The. 
Old   Soldier,   The. 
Planting    Bulbs. 
Prayer,  A:      "Now  wilt  me   take  for 

Jesus'    sake/* 
Quiet  Nights,  The. 

872 


TYNAN,  Katharine    (Continued). 

Requiem. 

Rosa  Mystica. 

Sad  Mother,  The. 

St.  Francis  and  the  Wolf. 

Saint   Francis   to  the   Birds. 

Shamrock   Song,   sel. 

She  Asks  for  New  Earth. 

Sheep  and  Lambs. 

Singing  Stars. 

Slow  Spring. 

Song  for  the  Season,  A. 

Summer- Sweet. 

Tree-Lover,    The. 

Turn  o'  the  Year. 

Unemployed,  The. 

Waiting. 

Winter  Evening. 

TYNES,  Mary  Pollard. — Locomotives 
TYRARD,  Pontus  de.— To  Sleep. 
TYREE,   Woodson. — Dawn. 

Knife  and  Belt,  A. 

Those   Roses. 

TYRREL,  Dorothy. — Quest. 
TYRRELL,  Ada.— My  Son. 
TYRRELL,  Henry.— Ethiopiomania. 

Lincoln. 

Lincoln's  Way. 

Little  Girl  of  Gettysburg,  The. 

Masterful,  Great  Man. 
TYRWHITT,    R.    St.    John.— Glory    of 

Motion,  The. 

TYTLER.  James. — Bonnie  Bruckit  Las 
sie,  The. 

I  Hae  Laid  a  Herring  in  Saut. 
TYUTCHER,     Fyodor.  —  As     Ocean's 
Stream. 


U 


"U.  A.  L."     See  "L.,  U.  A." 
UBERTI,   Fazio    degli.  —  Canzone:   His 
Portrait  of  His  Lady. 

Of  England,  and  of  Its  Marvels. 
UBSDELL,  A.  R.— Beggar. 

Machine  Speaks,  The. 

Night  Piece. 

Sonnet  of  Bewilderment. 

To  a  Skylark. 

To  the  Island  of  Zanti,  Passed  By. 
UFFORD,  N.   P.— What  We  Did  with 

the  Cow. 

UHLAND,   Johann   Ludwig. — Castle  by 
the  Sea,  The. 

Chapel. 

Durand  of  Blonden. 

Goldsmith's  Daughter,  The. 

Hostess'  Daughter,  The. 

Ichabod!     The  Glory  Has  Departed. 

In  a  Lovely   Garden  Walking. 

King  on  the  Tower,  The. 

Landlady's  Daughter,  The. 

Leaf,  A! 

Lost  Church,  The. 

Luck  of  Edenhall,  The. 

Minstrel's  Curse,  The. 

Passage,  The. 

Spirits  Everywhere. 

Taillefer  the  Minstrel. 

Three  Cavaliers. 

Three  Horsemen,  The. 

White  Stag,  The. 
ULLMAN,  Samuel.— Youth. 
ULMER,  Kate. — Kitty  at  School. 
ULRICH   VON    LICHTENSTEIN    (or 
LIECHTENSTEIN),  Sir.  —  Love 
Whose  Month  Was  Ever  May. 
UNA,   Dorothy.     See  RADCLIFFE,  DORO- 

UNDERHILL,  Edward  F.— Cap'n  Peleg 
Bunker  Describes  a   Game  of   Base 
Ball. 
UNDERBILL,     Evelyn     (Mrs.    Stuart 

Moore). — Corpus   Christi. 
English  Easter:  7  A.  M. 
Immanence. 
Introversion. 
Lady  Poverty,  The. 
Supersensual. 
Theophany. 
Thrushes. 
Tree,  The. 

UNDERWOOD,   Charlene.— Silence. 
UNDERWOOD,  Ellen  H.— "I  Shall  Not 

Pass  Again  This  Way." 
UNDERWOOD,   John  Curtis.— Central. 
Down  Fifth  Avenue. 
Strong,  The. 
Weak,  The. 
Welcome. 

UNDERWOOD,    Pierson.  —  Brown   as 
Any  Thrush  Is. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Van  Deth 


UNDERWOOD,  Wilbur. — Cattle  of  His 

Hand,   The. 

Chapel  of  the  Perpetual  Adoration. 
To  the  Brave  Soul. 
UNTERMEYER,   Jean   Starr.  —  Altar, 

The. 
Autumn. 

Bitter  Bread  and  Weak  Wine. 

Clay  Hills. 

Country  of  No  Lack. 

Dew  on  a  Dusty  Heart. 

End  of  Summer. 

From    the    Day-Book    of    a !  Forgotten 

Prince. 

Glimpse  in  Autumn. 
Gothic. 
High  Tide. 
Lake  Song. 
Little  Dirge. 

Lullaby  for  a  Man-Child. 
Man,  A. 

Mater  in  Extremis. 
Nature  Cure. 
Old  Nurse  Winter. 
One  Kind  of  Humility. 
Passionate  Sword,  The. 
Possession. 
Rain. 

Sinfonia  Domestica. 
Soldier  Listens,  A. 

Undedicated.  t  .    , 

UNTERMEYER,    Louis.  —  Apocryphal 

Soliloquies. 
Arctic  Agrarian. 
Armistice. 

At  the  Bottom  of  the  Well. 
Blasphemy.     See  Heretic,  The. 
Boy  and  Tadpoles. 
Briar-Rose.     (TV.) 
Burning  Bush. 
Caliban  in  the  Coal  Mines. 
Catalogue. 
Cell-Mates. 
Challenge. 
Coffin,  The.    (TV.) 
Dark  Chamber,  The. 
David.     See  Apocryphal  Soliloquies. 
Daybreak.  _          .  , 

Der     Brief,      Den     Du      Geschrieben. 

(TV.) 

Dick  Said. 
Disenchantment. 
Early  Mornings.     (TV.) 
Embarrassed  Amorist,  The. 
Epilog.    (TV.)    See  North  Sea,  The. 
Fantasy. 
Feuerzauber. 

First  Words  before  Spring. 
Folk-Song. 
Food  and  Drink. 
Freedom. 
Frustrate. 

Ftirchte  Nichts,  Geliebte  Seele.    (TV.) 
Genesis. 

Glee  for  February,  A. 
Go  to  Sleep. 
God's  Youth. 

Goliath.     See  Apocryphal  Soliloquies. 
Good  Fortune.    (TV.) 
Hands. 

Haunted  [Garden,  A3. 
Heretic,  The,  sel. 
Highmount. 

How  Much  of  Godhood. 
Infidelity. 
Irony. 

Jerusalem  Delivered. 
Jewish  Lullaby. 
Joe-Pyeweed. 
Landscapes. 

Last  Words  before  Winter. 
Laughers,   The. 
Little  Sandman's  Song. 
Long  Feud. 
Love. 

Maiden  Lies  in  Her  Chamber.     (TV.) 
Man,  A. 
Matter. 
Mockery. 
Morning  Bird. 
Munitions   Plant. 
My  Songs  Are  Poisoned.     (TV.) 
Oh,  Lovely  Fishmaiden.     (TV.) 
Obituary. 

On  the  Birth  of  a  Child. 
On  the  Eve  of  New  Wars. 
On  the  Palisades. 
Only  of  Thee  and  Me. 
Owen  Seaman. 
Plaza  Square. 
Portrait  of  a  Child. 
Portrait  of  a  Machine. 


UNTERMEYER,   Louis    (Continued). 

Prayer:     "God,  though  this  life  is  but 
a   wraith." 

Prayer  for  Courage. 

Prayer  for  This  House. 

Proverbs.      (TV.) 

Questions   at   Night. 

Rebels. 

Return  to   Birds. 

Reveille. 

Rich  Return. 

Road,    The. 

Robert  Frost   [Relates   "The  Death  of 
the  Tired  Man."] 

Roman  Lullaby. 

Romance. 

Sandman,  The.     (TV.) 

Scarcely  Spring. 

Side   Street,  A. 

Song  and   Flame. 

Songs  and  the  Poet. 

Spanish  Lullaby. 

Spratt  vs.   Spratt. 

Spring. 

Spring  Song  of  a  Super-Blake. 

Steel  Mill. 

Stirrup-Cup,   The. 

Storm,  The.     (TV.) 

Summons. 

Supplication. 

Swimmers. 

Ten  Years   Old. 

To  a   Dead   Cricket. 

Transfigured    Swan. 

Twilight.     (TV.) 

Unreasoning  Heart. 

Victory  in  the  Cabarets. 

Voices. 

Waters   of   Babylon. 

When  Two  Are  Parted.    (TV.) 

Winter    Lyric,    A. 

Wise  Woman,   The. 

Yet  Nothing  Less. 

Young  Mystic,  The. 

UNTERMEYER,  Mrs.  Louis.     See  UN 
TERMEYER,  JEAN  STARR. 
UNTERMEYER,   Richard  and  Louis.— 

Concerning  a  Storm. 

Storm,  The. 
UPCHURCH,    Mrs.    Thomas    B.— Deep 

Blue  Sea,  The. 
UPDEGRAFF,    Allan.  —  Time    and   the 

Place,  The. 

UPHAM,   Charles    Wentworth.  —  Wash 
ington's  Training. 

UPHAM,  Louise   S.— Death  Makes   All 
Men  Brothers. 

Drink!   Drink!   Drink! 

Stepping  in  Father's  Tracks. 

Unequal   Partnership,   An. 
UPHAM,    Thomas    Cogswell. — Song    of 

the  Pilgrims. 

UPHOFF,  L.  S.— Far  Away  from  Flan 
ders  Field. 

UPPER,  Joseph.— Resurrection. 
UPS  ON,    Arthur. — After    a    Dolmetsch 
Concert. 

After  All. 

Agamede's  Song.     See  City,  The. 

Avon  and  the  Thames,  The. 

City,  The,  sels. 

Euchenor   Chorus.     See  City,  The. 

Ex  Libris. 

Failures. 

Gospel  of   the  Fields. 

In  an  Oxford  Garden. 

Incurables,  The. 

Old   Gardens. 

Say,  Little   Maiden. 

Since  We  Said  Good-Bye. 

Song:      "Flame    at    the    core    of    the 
world." 

Strange. 

Vers  la  Vie. 

UPS  ON,  Elizabeth  F.— Washday. 
UPTON,     James. — Lass     of     Richmond 

Hill,  The. 

UPTON,     Minnie     Leona. — Street     Car 
Miracle,  A. 

Tabitha  Soliloquizes. 

Winged  Doubt,  A. 

UPWARD,    Allen.   —  Pear  Tree,   The. 
(TV.)      See   Shi   King,  The. 

Scented      Leaves      from      a      Chinese 

Jar. 
URMY,    Clarence. — Arrow,   The. 

As    I    Came    down    Mount   Tamalpais. 

At  the   Edge  of  the  Day. 

Blondel. 

I  Lay  My  Lute  beside  Thy  Door. 

Old  "Year,   The. 

Rhyme   of    Rain. 

873 


URMY,   Clarence   (Continued). 

Roses    First    to   Hear — Lilies    First   to 

See. 

Things  That  Count,  The. 
Things  Worth  While. 
Woodland  Revel,  A. 
URMY,  Ralph  B. — New  Sermon  on  the 

Mount,  The. 
URNER,    Nathan    D. — Bayonet    Charge, 

The. 

Circus   Clown,  The. 
URQUAHART,     Gertrude    Boughton.— 

Coming  of  Mary  Louise,  The. 
USCHOLD,   Maud   E.— Corn. 
USHER,   John    (?).— Pipe    of   Tobacco, 

The. 

USHER,  Leila.— I  Am  the  Cat. 
UTTER,      (Mrs.)     Rebecca     Palfrey.— 
King's  Daughter.   The. 


"V.,   B."    See  THOMSON,   JAMES    (1834- 

1882). 
"V.,  E.  M."— To  the  Writer  of  "Christ 

in  Flanders." 
VACARESCO,   Helene.— Soldier's  Tent, 

The. 
VACQUERIE,     Auguste. — Image,     The. 

Resuscitation. 
VAIL,      Clara      Warren. — Bed      during 

Exams. 

VAIL,  Mrs.  Laurence.    See  BOYLE,  KAY. 
VALDEZ,    Gabriel    de  la   Concepcion.— 

Prayer  to  God. 

VALDIVIELSO,   Jose   de.— Seguidilla. 
VALENCIA,   Guillermo.— Sursura. 
VALENTINE,    Dr.    —    Hypochondriac, 

The. 

VALENTINE,      Edward.  —  St.     Valen 
tine's  Day. 
VALENTINE,    Edward   A.    U.— Helen. 

Spirit  of  the  Wheat,  The. 
VALENTINE,   Viola.— Then   and  Now. 
VALERY,  Paul. — Helen,  the  Sad  Queen. 

Narcissus. 
VALLANCE,     R.     A. — Trench     Lines: 

The  Tired  Heart. 
VALLE,     Isabel.  — Very     Minor     Poet 

Speaks,    A. 

VALLINS,   George   Henry.— Malchus. 
VALMORE,    Madame   Desbordes.      See 

DESBORDES-VALMORE,  Madame. 
VAN,  Walter  Herman.— What's  the  Use 

of   Worrying? 
VAN  ALEN,  James  Henry.— Wealth  of 

Childhood,  The. 

VAN  ALSTYNE,  Charles.  —  Sonnet: 
"Old  man  feeding  pigeons  in  the 
park." 

VAN    ALSTYNE,    Mrs.    Frances    Jane 

(Crosby).      See    CROSBY,    "FANNY." 

VAN     BIBBER,     A.     F.  —  Priest    and 

Friend. 

VAN  BUREN,  D.  B.— Eternal  Ques 
tion,  The. 

VANCE,   Sallie  Ada.— Guard  Thine  Ac 
tion. 
VANCE,     Zebulon     B.  —  Character     of 

Washington,  The. 
VAN   CLEVE,   Florence.— Books. 

Star  of  Bethlehem. 

"VANDEGRIFT,  Margaret"  (Margaret 
Thomson  Janvier) .  —  Catching  the 
Cat. 

Clown's  Baby,  The. 
Culprit,   A. 
Dead  Doll,   The. 
Lazyland. 
Little  Wild  Baby. 
Our  Standing  Army. 
Partnership. 
Proposal,   The. 
Sandman,  The. 

They  Will  Never  Do  So  Again. 
VANDENHOFF,   George.— Poor  Player 

at  the  Gate,  The. 
VAN    DEN    VONDEL,   Joost.— Adam's 

Hymn  in  Paradise. 

On  the   Passing  of  My  Little  Daugh 
ter. 

VANDERBILT,   Jock.— Captain   Hill. 
VANDERBILT,    John.— Highways    and 

Byways. 
VAN    DER    VEER,    Judy.  —  Christmas 

Calf,  The. 
Colts,  The. 
Little  Woodland  God. 
VAN     DETH,     Mrs.     Gerritt.    —    See 
SANGSTER,  MARGARET  ELIZABETH. 


Van  de  "Water 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


VAN    DE  WATER,   Frederic   F.~ Last 

Tourney,  The. 
VAN  DOREN,  Mark.— Above  the  Battle. 

Bailey's  Hands. 

Bitten. 

Bore,  The. 

Bystanders,    The. 

City   Songs. 

Company  Gone. 

Confinement,   The. 

Crow. 

Deduction. 

Defeated  Farmer. 

Deserted   Hollow. 

Difference,  The. 

Distant  Runners,  The. 

Escape,  The. 

Faith  of  Appearances. 

First  Night  Alone. 

Former  Barn   Lot. 

Friendship,   The. 

Going   Home. 

Good  Night. 

History   Lesson. 

Immortal. 

Little  Doctor,  The. 

Marriage. 

Memories. 

My  Only  Need. 

Night  Lilac. 

Now  the  Sky. 

Private    Worship. 

Proper   Clay. 

Pulse,  The. 

Sonnets,  sels. 

Story   Teller,   The. 

Translation,    The. 

Turkey-Buzzards. 

Whisperer,  The. 

Willingness,  The. 

Wit. 

VAN  DORN,  Ralph. — Look  at  Life,  A. 
VAN      DUSEN,     Washington.  —  Alan 
Seeger. 

Roosevelt's   Humanity. 
VAN   DYKE,  Henry.— After-Echo,  The. 

Against  the  Spoils  System. 

America. 

America  Befriend. 

America  for  Me. 

America's  Prosperity. 

America's    Welcome    Home. 

Ancestral   Dwellings,  The. 

Angler's  Fireside  Song. 

Angler's    Reveille,    The.      See   Toiling 
of  Felix,  The. 

Angler's  Wish,  An. 

Another  Chance. 

Arrival. 

Ars  Agricolaris. 

Autumn  in  the  Garden. 

Ballad  of  Claremont  Hill,  A. 

Ballad  of  Santa  Claus,  A. 

Ballad  of  the  Solemn  Ass,  The. 

Bargain,  The. 

Bells   of   Malines,   The. 

Beyond  Our  Power  of  Vision. 

Bitter-Sweet. 

Black  Birds,  The. 

Blessing  of  Work,  The. 

Boundless  Love. 

Britain,  France,  America. 

Builders,  The. 

Bunch  of  Trout-Flies,  A. 

Child  in  the   Garden,  The. 

Christ   of  the  Andes,  sel. 

Christmas   Tears. 

Come    Back  Again,   Jeanne   d'Arc. 

Courage. 

Day  and  Night. 

Departure. 

Doors  of  Daring. 

Dorothea. 

Dreams.    (TV.) 

Du  Bist  Wie  Eine  Blume.    (TV.) 

Dulciora. 

Dulcis  Memoria. 

Easter  Road. 

Echo  in  the  Heart,  The. 

Edmund  Clarence   Stedman. 

Ein  Fichtenbaum  Steht  Einsam.    (TV.) 


Toiling  of  Felix,  The. 
Evocation,  An.    (TV.) 
Eyes  and  Lips.    (TV.) 
Face  of  a  Friend,  The. 
Facta  Non  Verba. 
Fairy  Tale,  A. 
Fall  of  the  Leaves,  The. 
Finding  the  Way. 


IV 

I 

Ki 


VAN  DYKE,  Henry  (Continued). 
Fire-Fly  City. 
First  Bird  o'  Spring,  The. 
Flood-Tide  of  Flowers. 
Foolish  Fir-Tree,  The. 
Footpath  to  Peace,  The. 
For  Katrina's  Sun-Dial. 
For  Katrina's  Window. 
For  the  Friends  at  Hurstmont. 
Four  Things  [to  Do]. 
Friendly  Trees,  The. 
From  Glory  unto  Glory. 
Garland  of  Sleep,  The.     (TV.) 
Gentle  Life. 
Gentle  Traveller,  The. 
Glory  of  Ships,  The. 
God  of  the  Open  Air. 
Golden  Stars.     . 
Gospel  of  Labor,  The. 
Gran'  Boule. 
Grand  Canyon,  The. 
Gratitude. 
Great  River,  The. 
Heavenly  Hills  of  Holland,  The, 
Henry  Hudson's  Last  Voyage. 
Hermit  Thrush,  The. 
Heroes  of  the  "Titanic." 
Hesper. 

Hide  and  Seek. 
Home  Song,  A. 
Home  Thoughts  from  Europe. 
Homeward  Bound. 
Hour,  An. 

House  of  Rimmon,  The. 
How  Spring  Comes  to  Shasta  Jim. 
Hudson's  Last  Voyage. 
Hymn  of  Joy. 

If  All  the  Skies  [Were  Sunshine] . 
In  Lucem  Transitus,  October,  1892. 
In  Memoriam. 
In  the  Blue  Heaven. 
Indian  Summer. 

Inscription  for  a  Tomb  in  England. 
Inscriptions  for  a  House. 
Ivory  Cradle,  The.    (TV.) 
~eanne  d'Arc  Returns, 
'oy  and  Duty. 
Ceats. 

Keeping  Christmas. 
Legend  of  Service,  A. 
Liberty   Enlightening  the  World. 
Life.     See  Three  Best  Things,  The. 
Light  between  the  Trees. 
Lights  Out. 
Lily  of  Yorrow,  The. 
Little  Boatie. 
Little-Neck  Clam,  The. 
Longfellow. 
Lost  Word,  The. 
Lost  Word  of  Jesus,  A. 
Love.     See  Three  Best  Things,  The. 
Love  and  Light. 
Love  in  a  Look. 
Lover  of  Music,  A. 
Lover's  Envy,  A. 
Love's  Nearness. 
Love's  Reason. 
Mare  Liberum. 
Maryland  Yellowthroat,  The. 
Master  of  Music. 
Matins. 

Mercy  for  Armenia. 
Message,   The. 
Might  and  Right. 
Mile  with  Me,  A. 
Milton. 

Mocking-Bird,  The.  _ 
Monument  of  Francis  Makenie,  The. 
Mother  Earth. 
Mother's  Birthday,  A. 
Music. 

My  April  Lady. 
Name  of  France,  The. 
National   Monuments. 
Nepenthe. 
New   Day. 
New  Year's  Eve. 
Noon  Song,  A. 
November  Daisy,  A. 
Ode  to  Peace. 
Old  Bridge,  The.    (TV.) 
Old  Flute,  The.    (TV.) 
One  World. 
Other  Wise  Man,  The.     See  Story  of 

the  Other  Wise  Man,  The. 
Oxford  Thrushes,  The. 
Pan  Learns  Music. 
Parting  and  the  Coming  Guest,  The. 
PatrJa. 
Peace. 

Peaceful  Warrior,  The. 
Peace-Hymn  of  the  Republic. 
People  and  Their  Rulers. 

874 


VAN  DYKE,  Henry  (Continued). 
Phosphor — Hesper.    (TV.) 
Pipes  o'  Pan,  The. 
Plea,  A. 

Portrait  and  Reality. 
Prayer:  "These  are  the  gifts  I  ask  of 

thee." 

Price  of  Peace,  The. 
Prison  and  the  Angel,  The. 
Professor,  The.    (TV.) 
Proud  Lady,  The. 
Rappel  d' Amour. 
Rappelle-Toi. 

Real  Muck-Rake  Man,  The. 
Red  Cross,  The. 
Red  Flower,  The. 
Reliance. 

Remarks  about  Kings. 
Rencontre. 
Rendezvous. 
Resignation.    (TV.) 
Richard  Watson  Gilder. 
Righteous  Wrath. 
River  of  Dreams,   The. 
Robert   Browning. 
Roseleaf.      (TV.) 
Roslin   and   Hawthornden. 
Ruby-Crowned  Kinglet,  The. 
Salute  to  the  Trees. 
Santa  Christina. 
School. 

Scrap   of  Paper,  A. 
Sea-Gulls  of  Manhattan. 
Seasons.      (TV.) 
Shelley. 

Shepherd  of  Nymphs,  The. 
Shrine  in  the  Pantheon,  A. 
Sicily,    December,    1908. 
Sierra  Madre. 
Signs,  The. 
Snow-Song,  A. 
Song  of  a  Pilgrim-Soul. 
Song   Sparrow,  The. 
Spirit   of   the   Everlasting   Boy. 
Spring  in  the  North. 
Spring  in  the  South. 
Stain   Not  the    Sky. 
Stand  Fast. 
Standard-Bearer,  The. 
Starlight.      (TV.) 
Stars   and    Stripes,   The. 
Stars   and  the  Soul. 
Statue    of    Sherman    by    St.    Gaudens. 

The. 

Storm-Music. 

Sun-Dial    at    Morven,    The. 
Sun-Dial  at  Wells  College,  The. 
Surrender  of  the   German   Fleet,  The. 
Talisman,  The. 
Tennyson. 
Texas. 

These  Are  the  Gifts  I  Ask. 
They  Tell  Me  Thou  Art  Rich. 
They  Who  Tread  the  Path  of  Labour. 
Things   I   Prize,  The. 
This  Is  the  Gospel  of  Labour. 
Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 
Thorn   and  Rose. 
Three  Alpine  Sonnets. 
Three   Best  Things,  The. 
Three  Prayers  for  Sleep  and  Waking. 
Thy    Sea    Is    Great,    Our    Boats    Are 

Small. 

To  a  Young  Girl  Singing. 
To  James  Whitcomb  Riley. 
To  Joseph  Jefferson. 
To  Julia  Marlowe. 
To  Mark  Twain. 
To  the  Child  Jesus. 
Toiling  of   Felix,   The,  sels. 
Tranquil  Habit.     (TV.) 
Transformation . 
Treasures  of  the   Heart. 
Trees. 

Turn  o'  the  Tide. 
Undine. 

Urbs   Coronata. 
Vain   King,  The. 
Valley  of  Vain  Verses,  The. 
Veery,   The. 
Vera. 

Victor  Hugo. 

Vine  and  the  Goat,  The.     (Tr.) 
Way,  The. 
Wayfaring  Song,  A. 
When   Tulips  Bloom. 
Whip-Poor-Will,   The. 
White  Bees,  The. 
Who  Follow  the  Flag. 
Wild   Strawberry,  A,   sel. 
Wind  of  Sorrow,  The. 
Window,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Vestal 


VAN  DYKE,  Henry   (Continued). 
Winds    of    War-News,    The. 
Wings  of  a,  Dove. 
Without  Disguise. 

WorkSW?i "  Three   Best  Things,   The. 
Zest  of  Life,  The. 
VAN  DYKE,  Tertius. — Good  News. 

VANDYNE, \lary  E.— Bald-Headed  Ty 
rant,  The. 

Nation's  Birthday,  The. 
VAN  HOESEN,  Lettie  Earley.— Mother 

VANNAH,  Kate. — Nice  Distinction,  A. 

VANNANf"  Lilla.   —   Little     Highland 

Shepherdess. 

VAN  NOPPEN,   Leonard. — Martyrdom. 
VAN     NORMAN,     Louis     E.  —  Bud's 

Charge. 

Nightingale,  The. 

VAN  RENSSELAER,  Mariana  Gris- 
wold  (Mrs.  Schuyler  Van  Rensse- 
laer;  Mariana  Griswold). — At  Bed 
time. 

Cradle-Song:    "How  do  we  know. 
Dolly's  Lullaby. 
In  Wartime. 

It  Is  Well  with  the  Child. 
Love's  Prisoner. 
Manners. 

Song   for   Winter,    A. 
Stars  in  Town,  The. 
Stormy  Day,  A. 
Typewriter,  The. 

Ultimate  Harvest,   The.  . 

VAN  RENSSELAER,  Peyton.— At  Twi- 

LNlg RENSSELAER,    Mrs.    Schuyler. 

See     VAN     RENSSELAER,     MARIANA 

GRISWOLD. 
VAN    SANT,   Mrs.    John    T.— Wish   of 

Priscilla  Penelope  Powers,  The. 
VAN    SICKLE,    Annie    de    G.— Wife's 

VAN  TINE,  Elizabeth  Gunn.— After  the 

Funeral. 

Murderer's  Song. 
Summer  Storm. 
VAN   VLEIT,  Ethel  M. — Searching  for 

Wisdom.  _ 

VAN    VORST,    Marie     (Mrs.    Gaetano 

Cogiati). — Sing  Again. 
Slumber  Song:     "When  the  low  flying 

wind,  awake." 
VAN     WINKLE, 

Waves. 
Microphone,  The. 
My  Radio. 
Static. 
VANZETTI,    Bartolomeo. — Last    Speech 

to  the  Court. 
VAN   ZILE,  Edward  S.— Close  Up  the 

Ranks. 

Rise  Up!     Rise  Up,  Crusaders! 
VARA. — Blue  Sky  Somewhere. 
VARDHILL,  Anna  Jane.— To  a  Skele 
ton. 

"VARLEY,  John  Phillip."     See  MITCH 
ELL,  LANGDON  ELWYN. 
VAUGHAN,     Henry.— And    Do    They 

So? 

Anguish. 

Awake,   Glad  Heart! 
Behind  the  Veil. 
Beyond  the  Veil. 
Bird,  The. 
Book,  The. 

Burial  of  an  Infant,  The. 
Cheerfulness. 
Childhood. 
Christ's  Nativity. 
Cock-Crowing. 
Constellation,  The,  sel. 
Corruption. 
Dawning,   The. 

"Dear  Night,  this  world's  defeat." 
Departed  Friends. 
Dwelling  Place,  The. 
Early  Rising  and  Prayer. 
Easter  Hymn. 
Easter-Day. 
Eclipse,  The. 
Evening  Watch,  The. 
Favour,  The. 
Flower,  The. 
Fragment:  "Walk  with  thy  fellow-crea 

tures:  note  the  hush." 
Friends  Departed. 
Friends  in  Paradise. 
"Happy  those  early  days,  when  I." 


Gertrude.  —  Magic 


VAUGHAN,  Henry   (Continued). 
Hidden  Flower,  The. 
I  Walkt  the  Other  Day. 
Idle  Verse, 
Jews,  The. 
Joy  of  My  Life! 
Love  and   Discipline. 
Man. 

Metrum  V. 
Midnight. 

Morning-Watch,  The. 
"My  soul,  there  is  a  country." 
Night,  The. 
Passion,  The. 
Peace. 

Pursuit,  The. 
Queer,  The. 
Quickness. 
Regeneration. 
Religion. 

Retreat  (or  Retreate),  The. 
Revival,  The. 
Shepherds,  The. 
Shower,   The. 

Silence,  and  Stealth  of  Days! 
Song  to  Amoret,  A. 
Sun-Days. 
Sunrise. 
Sweet  Peace. 
They  Are  All  Gone  [into  the  World  of 

Light]. 
Timber,  The. 

To  Amoret  Gone  from  Him.  . 
To    My    Worthy    Friend,    Master    T. 

Lewes. 

Unprofitableness. 
Vanity  of   Spirit. 
Vision,  A. 
Waterfall,   The. 
When  Night  Comes. 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,  The. 
World,   The. 

VAUGHAN,  Thomas.— Stone,  The. 
VAUGHN,  Janet.— Our  Cat. 
Our  Dog. 

VAUQ?JEL!N  DE  LA  FRESNAYE.— Re- 

ligion. 

VAUTOR,  Thomas. — Sweet  Suffolk  Owl. 
VAUX,  Thomas,  Lord. — Aged  Lover  Re- 

nounceth  Love,  The. 
Content, 
Death  in  Life. 
Image  of  Death,  The. 
Of  (or  On)  a  Contented  Mind. 
Youth. 

VEAZEY,  Judge. — Grant's   Strategy. 
VEDDER,  David. — To  Orkney. 
VEDDER,  Miriam. — Advice  to  Parents. 
Congenital  Lecturer  Abroad,   A. 
Epitaph  for  a  Kitten. 
Merely  Hearsay. 
One  Midsummer  Morning. 
Warning, 
VEGA   CARPIO,   Lope  de.     See  LOPE 

DE  VEGA  CARPIO. 
VEGTEL,   Maddy.— Life   Is   Real,    Life 

Is  Earnest. 
VEITCH,    John. — Laird   of    Schelynlaw, 

The. 
VELEY,  Margaret. — First  or  Last? 

VELHAGEN,  Millicent  H.— Wise  Young 

Lawyer  Speaks,  The. 
VENABLE,  William  Henry. — Battle  Cry. 
El  Emplazado. 
Forest  Song. 
Founders  of  Ohio,  The. 
John  Filson. 
Johnny  Appleseed. 
My  Catbird. 
National  Song. 
School   Girl,  The. 
Teacher's  Dream,  The. 
Welcome  to  "Boz,     A. 
VENABLES,     Gilbert.  —   Reconsidered 
Verdict,  The.  . 

VENDOR,     Frances     Beatrice.  —  Jjruit 

Vendor,  The. 

VENIVENI,   Girolamo. — Lauda. 
VENTADOUR,  Bernard  de.     See  BER 
NARD  DE  VENTADOUR. 
VERDAUGUER,  Jacinto.— Five  Roses. 
VERE,    Edward   de,  Earl   of    Oxford.— 
Choice,  A. 

Fair  Fools.  . 

If  Women  Could  Be  Fair. 
Of  the  Birth  and  Bringing  Up  of  De 
sire. 

Renunciation,   A.  . 

Shepherd's      Commendation      of      His 

Nymph,  The. 
White  and  Red. 

875 


VERE,  Edward  de,  Earl  of  Oxford  and 
RALEIGH,  Sir  Walter.— Shepheard, 
What's  Loue? 

Shepherd's  Description  of  Love,  The. 
VERGIL  (Publius  Vergilius  Maro).    See 
VIRGIL  (PUBLIUS  VERGILIUS  MARO). 
VERHAEREN,    Emile. — Afternoon,    sel. 
Cathedral  of  Rheims,  The. 
It  Was  June  in  the  Garden. 
Midsummer  Blooms  within  Our  Quiet 

Garden-Ways. 
Poor,  The. 
She  of  the  Garden. 
Sunlit  Hours,  The,  sel. 
Within   the   Garden   There   Is   Health- 
fulness. 

VERLAINE,  Paul.— A  Clymene. 
A  la  Promenade. 
Art  Poetique. 
Chansons  d'Automne. 
Clair  de  Lune. 
Confession,  A. 
Cortege. 
Cythere. 
Dance  the  Jig. 
Dans  1'Allee. 
En  Bateau. 
Fantoches. 
Femme  et  Chatte. 
II  Pleut  Doucement  sur  la  Ville. 
Mandoline. 

My  God  Has  Spoken. 
Pantomime. 
Sagesse,  sels. 

Sky  Is  Up  above  the  Roof,  The. 
Spleen. 

Three  Years  After. 
VERNE,      Jules.     —    Eight      Hundred 

Leagues  on  the  Amazon,  sel. 
Joam    Dacosta.      See    Eight    Hundred 

Leagues  on  the  Amazon. 
Michael    Strogoff,  sel. 
Michael  Strogoff,  Courier  of  the  Czar. 

See   Michael   Strogoff. 
VERNEDE,    Robert   Ernest.— July    Gar 
den,  The. 
To  C.  H.  V. 
To  Our  Fallen. 
To  the  United  States. 
VERNON,  Weir.— Colors. 
VERPLANCK,     Gulian     C.  — Land    of 

Benedictions. 
Prophecy. 
VERSCHOYLE,    Mrs,    W.    H.    Foster. 

See  LETTS,   WINIFRED   M. 
VERSTEGAN,   Richard    (Richard    Row 
lands). — Lullaby,  A:   "Upon  my  lap 
my  sovereign  sits." 
Our  Blessed  Lady's  Lullaby. 
Our  Lady's  Lullaby. 
VERY,    Jones.— Ark.   The. 
Day. 

Dead,  The. 
Enoch. 

Gifts  of  God,  The. 

Health    of    Body    Dependent   on    Soul. 
I  Need  Thy  Love. 
Idler,  The. 
Latter  Rain,  The. 
Light  from  Within,  The. 
Morning. 
Nature. 

New  Birth,  The. 
New  World,  The. 
Night. 
October. 
Old  Road,  The. 
Prayer,    The:      "Wilt    thou    not    visit 

me?" 

Present   Heaven,  The. 
Robin,  The. 
Soldier,    The. 
Spirit-Land,  The. 
Strangers,  The. 
To   the  •Hamming-Bird. 
To   the   Painted   Columbine. 
Tree,  The. 
War,  The. 

Wild  Rose  at  Plymouth,  The. 
Wind-Flower,   The. 
Yourself. 
VEST,   George  Graham.— Eulogy  of  the 

Dog. 

Tribute   to    the    Dog,    A. 
"VESTAL,  Stanley"   (W.  S.  Campbell). 
Bear's  Heart. 
Cynthia  Ann. 
Deadwood. 
Fandango. 
King  David. 
Oliver  Wiggins. 


Vestal 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


"VESTAL,  Stanley"   (Continued). 

Prairie    Battle. 

Riding  Song. 

Saddle  Song. 

Sand  Creek. 

VETREPONT,    Joy.— Griffith    Hammer- 
ton. 

Me  an'  Bab. 

VIAU,  Theophile  de.— Sleep. 
VICENTE,  Gil.— Angelic  Vilancete,  The. 
See  Auto  of  the  Four  Seasons,  The. 

Auto  of  the  Bark  of  Purgatory,  The, 
sel. 

Auto   of   the   Four    Seasons,   The,   sel. 

Cantiga. 

Hymn  of  the  Angels  and  Sibyls. 

Nightingale,    The. 

Song:     "If  thou  art  sleeping,  maiden." 

Song  of  the  Three  Angels.     See  Auto 

of  the  Bark  of   Purgatory,  The. 
VICKERS,    George    M.— Buzby's    Coat. 

Buzzard's  Point. 

Charity    Collector,   The. 

Cobbler   of   Lynn,   The. 

Dead    Man's    Gulch. 

Dew-Drop  Inn,  The. 

Dying  Child,  The. 

Four  Kisses,  The. 

Grain  of  Truth,  A. 

Hold   Fast  to   the  Dear   Old   Sabbath. 

Jaqueline. 

Legend   of  the  Declaration,   A. 

Little  Fritz. 

Old  Canteen,  The. 

Pilot's   Bride,  The. 

Potter's  Field,  The. 

Public  Worrier,  The. 

Rizpah. 

Rusty  Sword,  The. 

Soldier's   Offering,  A. 

Thief  on  the  Cross,  The. 


Tom's   Thanksgiving. 

Tribulations 

Two   Lives. 


ing. 
iiddy 


Tribulations  of  Biddy  Malone,  The. 


VICKRIDGE,  Alberta.— Cold  Life. 
VICTOR,  (Mrs.)  Metta  Victoria  (Fuller). 

Taken  by  Surprise. 
VIDA,    Marco    Girolamo. — De   Bombyci- 

bus,   sel. 

Silkworm,  The.     See  De  Bombycibus. 
VI DAL,  Peire. — Song  of  Breath. 
VIDAME    DE    CHARTRES,    THE.— 

April. 

VIELE,     Herman    Knickerbocker. — Bor 
derland. 
Good  Inn,  The.     See  Inn  of  the  Silver 

Moon,  The. 

Inn  of  the  Silver  Moon,  The,  sel. 
Stop  Thief. 
VIERECK,    George     Sylvester. — Buried 

City,  The. 

Candle  and  the  Flame,  The. 
Haunted  House,  The. 
Hymn  of  Armageddon,  The. 
On  Broadway. 

Prayer:     "I  stood  upon  the  threshold." 
Salutation. 
Slaves. 
Wanderers. 
VIETT,    George    Frederic.— God    Speed 

Our  Soldiers. 

VIGNY,  Alfred  de.— Horn,  The. 
Moses. 
Nature. 

Sound  of  the  Horn,  The. 
VILDRAC,   Charles.— After  Midnight. 
VILLEGAS,    Esteyan    Manuel     de. — In 

the  Green   Spring. 
VILLON,  Francois. — All  Things  except 

Myself  I  Know. 
Arbor  Amqris. 

Ballad  against  the  Enemies  of  France. 
Ballad:  Dames  of  the  Olden  Time,  The. 
Ballad:  Knights  of  the  Olden  Time, 

The. 

Ballad  Made  by  Villon  at  the  Request 
of  His  Mother  with  Which  to  Pray 
to  Our  Lady. 

Ballad  of  Dead  Ladies,  The. 
Ballad  of  Proverbs. 
Ballad  of  the  Gibbet. 
Ballad  of  the  Lords  of  Old  Time. 
Ballad  of  the  Women  of  Paris. 
Ballad:  Things  of  No  Account,  The. 
Ballad  Written  for  a  Bridegroom. 
Ballade  of  Old-Time  Ladies. 
Ballade  of  Old-Time  Lords  ("There  is 

Calixtus,"  etc,). 
Ballade   of   Old-Time   Lords    ("Where 

are  the  holy  apostles  gone"). 
Ballade  of  the  Women  of  Paris. 


VILLON,  Frangois  (Continued). 

Ballade  of  Things  Known  and  Un 
known. 

Ballade  of  Wenches. 

Ballade  of  Women. 

Complaint  of  the  Fair  Armoress,  The. 

Diomedes.     See  Great  Testament. 

Dispute  of  the  Heart  and  Body  of 
Francois  Villon,  The. 

Double  Ballad  of  Good  Counsel,  A. 

Epistle  in  Form  of  a  Ballad  to  His 
Friends. 

Epitaph  in  the  Form  of  a  Ballad  Which 
Villon  Made  for  Himself  and  His 
Companions  When  They  Were  Wait 
ing  to  Be  Hanged. 

Fragment  of  Death. 

Francois  Villon,  About  to  Die. 

Great  Testament,  sels. 

His  Mother's  Service  to  Our  Lady. 

Last  Ballad  of  the  Great  Testament, 
The.  See  Great  Testament. 

No  T  Am  Not  As  Others  Are. 

Old  Woman's  Lamentations.  An. 

Rondeau:  "God  give  this  man  eternal 
rest." 

Rondel :  "Adieu,  I  say,  with  tearful 
eyes." 

Rondel:  "Goodby,  the  tears  are  in  my 
eyes." 

To  Death,  of  His  Lady. 

Villon's  Ballade. 

Villon's    Straight    Tip    to    All    Cross 

Coves. 
VINAL,   Harold. — Dead  Enchantress. 

Earth  Lover. 

Even  in  This   Spring. 

Flight. 

Ghostly  Reaper. 

£.idas. 
esbia   Sewing. 
Miser. 

Mistral,  The. 
Nights  Remember,  The. 
Of  Mariners. 
Passage  to  Hades. 
Sea  Born. 
Sea  Longing. 
Ship,   Ship,  Go   Straight. 
To  One  with  Hands  of  Sleep. 
VINCENT,  Clarence  A. — Heaven. 
VINCENT,    Ellen   Kingsbury.  —  Christ 

the  Risen  King. 

VINCENT,  John  H.— Perfect  Life. 
VINCI,    Leonardo    da.     See    LEONARDO 

DA  VINCI. 
VINENT,  Alexander. — Columbus  at  the 

Court  of   Spain. 
VINES,  Sherard.— Prophet,  The. 

Song  for   Grocers,   A. 
VINTON,  Miller.— Cautious  Wooer,  A. 
VIOLANTE   do    Ceo,   Sister.— Night  of 

Marvels,    The. 

While  to  Bethlehem  We  Are  Going. 
VIRGIL    (Publius   Vergilius    Maro).  — 
^Eneid,  The,  sels. 

Arms  and  the  Man.     See  /Eneid,  The. 
Battle  of  Actiura.     See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Corydon  and  Thyrsis.     See  Eclogues. 
Departure  of  ./Eneas  from  Dido.     See 

^Eneid,  The   (Dido's  Passion). 
Destiny   of   Rome,    The.      See   ^Eneid, 

The. 
Destruction  of  Troy,  The.    See  JEneid, 

The. 
Dido  among  the  Shades.     See  jitEneid, 

The. 

Dido's  Hunting.     See  ^Eneid,  The. 
Dido's  Passion.     See  j3£neid,  The. 
Eclogue:  "Tityrus,  all  in  the  shade  of 
the  wide-spreading  beech-tree  reclin 
ing."     See  Eclogues. 
Eclogues,  sels. 
Entrance  to  Tartarus,  The.    See  ^Eneid, 

The. 

Georgics,  sels. 
Ghost    of    Creusa,    The.      See    ^Eneid, 

The. 
"Ho,  swain,  what  shepherd  owns."  See 

Eclogues. 

Ibant  Obscuri.     See  JEneid,  The. 
Lycidas  and  Mceris.     See  Eclogues. 
Marcellus.     See  JEneid,  The. 
Messiah,  The.     See  Eclogues. 
Pastorals,   sel. 

Prelude:     "What    makes    a    plenteous 
harvest,  when  to  turn."   See  Georgics,, 
The, 
Shepherd's    Gratitude,   The.      See   Ec- 

Jogues. 

Sibylline  Prophecy,  The.    See  Eclogues. 
Sleep.     See  -fenefd,  The. 
Tribes  of  the  Dead,  The.    See  ^Eneid. 

876 


VISITATION,  Sister  Mary  of  the.— As 

One  Finding  Peace. 
Gifts. 

VISSCHER,        Maria   Tesselschade    — 
Nightingale,  The. 

VISSCHER,  William  Lightfoot  — War 

VITELLO,   Helen.— Wanderlust 

VITTORELLI,  Jacopo.— On  a  Nun 

VOGELWEIDE,  Sir  Walther  von  der 
See  WALTHER  VON  DER  VOGELWEIDE' 
Sir.  ' 

VOITURE,  Vincent.  —  Rondeau:  "By 
Jove,  'tis  done  with  rne." 

VOLLMOELLER,  Karl  Gustave.— Noc 
turne  in  G  Minor. 

VOLTAIRE  (Frangois  Marie  Arouet  de 

Voltaire). — For  a  Statue  of  Love 
O  the   Glad  Ages. 
On  the  Phrase,  "To  Kill  Time." 
Stanzas  upon  the  Epic  Poets. 
Zaire,  sel. 

VON  AIST,  Sir  Dietmar.  See  DIETMAR 
VON  AIST,  Sir. 

VON  AUE,  Sir  Hartmann.  See  HART- 
MANN  VON  AUE,  Sir. 

VON  BOYLE,  A.  Claude,  —  De  Goett 

mitt  de  Dispepsia. 
Pointer's  Dyspeptic  Goat. 

VON  CHAMISSO,  Albert.  See  CHA- 
MISSO,  ADELBERT  VON. 

VON  DER  VOGELWEIDE,  Sir  Wal 
ther.  See^  WALTHER  VON  DER  VOGEL 
WEIDE,,  Sir. 

VON  ESCHENBACH,  Sir  Wolfram. 
See  WOLFRAM  VON  ESCHENBACH, 
Sir. 

VON  GOETHE,  Johann  Wolfgang.  See 
GOETHE,  JOHANN  WOLFGANG  VON. 

VON  HAGENAU,  Sir  Reinmar.  See 
REINMAR  VON  HAGENAU,  Sir. 

VON  HERDER,  Johann  Gottfried.  See 
HERDER,  JOHANN  GOTTFRIED  VON. 

VON  HOFMANNSTHAL,  Hugo.     See 

HOFMANNSTHAL,     HUGO    VON. 

VON  KOTZEBUEJ  August  Friedrich 
Ferdinand.  See  KOTZEBUE,  AUGUST 
FRIEDRICH  FERDINAND  VON. 

VON  LICHTENSTEIN,  Sir  Ulrich. 
See  ULRICH  VON  LICHTENSTEIN  Sir. 

VON  LILIENCRON,  Detlev.  See  LIL- 
IENCRON,  DETLEV  VON. 

VON  REUENTAL,  Sir  Neidhart.  See 
NEIDHART  VON  REUENTAL,  Sir. 

VON  RUGGE,  Sir  Heinrich.  See  HEIN- 
RICH  VON  RUGGE,  Sir. 

VON  SALIS,  Johann  Gaudenz.  See 
SALIS,  JOHANN  GAUDENZ  VON. 

VON  SCHILLER,  Johann  Christoph 
Friedrich.  See  SCHILLER,  JOHANN 
CHRISTOPH  FRIEDRICH  VON. 

VON  WALD,  Edith  Flint.— To  My  Ja 
cobus  Stainer. 

VON  ZWETER,  Sir  Reinmar.  See 
REINMAR  VON  ZWETER,  Sir. 

VON  DEL,  Joost  van  den.  —  Hymn  of 
Adam,  The. 

VORDENBERG,  Florence  J. — Poinsettia. 

VORIES,  W.  M.— Life. 

VOSS,  Lewis  C. — Success  by  Overcom 
ing  Obstacles. 

VOYNICH,     Mrs.     E.  (Ethel)     L.  (Lil 
lian)   (Boole). — Death  of  the  Gadfly. 
See  Gadfly,  The. 
Gadfly,  The,  sel. 

VREELAND,  Mary  Hawley.  —  Life's 
Pageant. 

VYNNE,  Harold  R.— Cuba,  1898. 

W 

"W.,  A."— Fiction,  A:  How  Cupid  Made 
a  Nymph  Wound  Herself  with  His 
Arrows   (at.). 
Hopeless    Desire    Soon    Withers    and 

Dies. 

In  Praise  of  the  Sun. 
Ladies'    Eyes    Serve    Cupid    Both    foi 

Darts   and   Fire. 

Petition  to  Have  Her  Leave  to  Die. 
Play,  Beggars,  Play! 
Song   of   the   Beggars   in   Praise   of   a 

Beggars  Life. 

Upon    Visiting    His    Lady    by    Moon 
light. 
"When  will  the  fountain  of  my  tears 

be  dry?" 

Where  His  Lady  Keeps  His  Heart. 
"W.  A.  G."     See   "G.,  W.  A." 
"W.,  B."    See  WOODBRIDGE,  BENJAMIN. 
"W.,  C."     See  WELLS,  CAROLYN. 
"W.,  C.  H." — Preface  to  Confessional. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Waller 


"W.f     E.     B."      See    WHITE,     ELWYN 

"BROOKS. 

"W     F    A.  F.  W." — Sometime. 
"W/G.'S."     See"S     }V.G." 
"W    H  "    See  "H.,  W." 
"W*  H    S."     See  "S.,  W.   H." 
"W*    I."— Quiet  Things. 
"W"'  J.  T."— To  the  Kid  Sister. 
"\V     J.  W.  G." — Lost  Ape,  The. 
"Wi|  L." — Christ   in   Flanders. 


.. 

"W.  W.  S."   See  STORY,  WILLIAM  WET- 

WADDELL,  Elizabeth.—  Crusaders. 
WAD  DELL,    Helen.   —   How    Goes   the 

Night.      (Tr.)      See   Shi  King. 
I    Wait    My    Lord.      (TV.)      See    Shi 

Mo}Sng  Glory,  The.     (TV.) 

Under  the  pimdweed.     (Tr.)     See  Shi 

WADDINGTON,    Samuel.-—  Beata    Bea 
trix. 

Inn  of  Care,  The. 

Morning. 

Mors  et  Vita. 

Soul  and  Body.  . 

WADDY,  R.   W.—  Old  Friends. 
WADE,  Blanche  Elizabeth.  —  Fashionable 
Call. 

Song  of  the  Christmas  Trees. 
WADE,  Elizabeth  Flint.—  Last  Straw. 

Miss   Perkins's    Supper. 
WADE,    James    Palmer.  —  Hymn    to   No 

WADE?  Morris.—  At  Five  O'Clock  Tea. 
He  Didn't  Go  On. 


Shi 


. 

Mrs.  Puffer's  Silver  Wedding. 
WADE,  Thomas.  —  Birth  and   Death. 

Half-Asleep,  The. 

Net-Braiders,    The. 

True  Martyr,  The. 
WADE,   Whipple.  —  Diffidence. 
WAD  HAMS,    Neva    McFarland.—  Sacri 

ficial  Fires.  ,  , 

WADLEIGH,  Frances  E.  —  Pattin'  Juba. 
WADSWORTH,  Myra.—  Exiled. 
"WADSWORTH,  Olive  A."   (Katherine 
Floyd  Dana).  —  Over  in  the  Meadow. 

Wonderful  Meadow,  The. 
WAGAR,  Hortense  Drucker.  —  Hope. 
WAGER,   Ralph   W.  —  Agassiz,    a    Great 

WAGNER,rCharles.—  Bury  Your  Wrongs. 
WAGNER,    Charles    A.  —  Unknown    Sol- 

WAGNER,  Madge  Morris.—  To  the  Col 

orado  Desert. 
WAGNER,   Marjorie   F.—  There   Is   No 

Hell. 

WAGSTAFF,  Blanche  Shoemaker  (Mrs. 
Donald  Carr;  Blanche  Shoemaker).  — 
All  Paths  Lead  to  You. 
Cities. 
Gifts. 

Quiet  Waters. 

Song  of  the  Weary  Traveller. 
Treasures. 
Wildness. 
WAITE,   Arthur  Edward.—  At  the   End 

of  Things. 

WAITE,  Shirley  Dillon.—  Cross,  The. 
WAITHMAN,  F,  M.—  Summer  Idyl,  A. 
WAITHMAN,    Helen    Maud.  —  Love's 

Young  Dream. 
WAKE,  ^  William     Basil.—  Saying     Not 

Meaning. 

WAKEFIELD,     Mrs.     Nancy     Amelia 
Woodbury.       See     PRIEST,     NANCY 

WOODBURY. 

WAKELEY,    Charles    Russell.  —  Essen 

tials. 

Gethsemane. 
Love. 

World  Voices. 
WAKEMAN,     Edgar     L.—  Songs      My 

Mother  Sung,  The. 
WAKEMAN,  Emily.—  As  Told  by  Mrs. 

Williams. 

WALCH,  Garnet.—  Little  Tin  Plate,  A, 
WALCOT,  John.—  Razor  Seller,  The. 
WALCOTT,    Julia    A.     See    WOLCOTT; 

JULIA  ANNA. 

WALDECK,  Heinrich  Suso.  —  Cleansing 
WALDHEIM,  Franklin.—  Help  Wanted 
WALDO,  Rose.  —  Camp  Chums. 
Kite  Tales. 
My  Thankful  Prayer. 


WALDO,  Rose  (Continued). 
Sailboat  Secrets. 
Sing-Time. 
Take  Care. 
Welcome. 
WALDRON,  Adelaide  C.— Story  of  the 

Swords,   The. 

WALDRON,  Amanda. — George's  Cherry- 
Tree. 

vVALES,   Nym.— Old   Peking. 
WALEY,    Arthur    ( TV. )  .—"Although    it 
is    not    plainly    visible    to    the    eye." 
See  Kokin  Shu. 

"Because  he  is  young."  See  Many 6  Shu. 
"Beloved  person  must  I  think,   The." 

See  Kokin  Shu. 
Book    of    Odes,    sel.      See    Shi    King 

("There  grows  an  elm  tree"). 
"By    way    of    pretext."       See    Manyo 

Shu. 

Clearing  at  Dawn. 
Climbing   a    Mountain. 
Cranes,  The. 

"Did  I  ever  think."    See  Kokin  Shu.^ 
"Dress  that  my  Brother  has  put  on  is 

thin,  The."     See  Manyo   Shu. 
Fighting   South   of   the   Castle. 
"For  my  Sister's  sake."     See  Manyo 

Shu. 

From  a  Vision. 
Gentle  Wind,  A. 
Great  Summons. 
Having  Climbed  to  the  Topmost  Peak 

of  the  Incense-Burner  Mountain. 
"Hoping    all    the    time."      See    Kokin 

Shu. 

Hot  Cake. 
"How  will  you  manage."     See  Manyo 

Shu. 
"I    wish   I   could  lend   a   coat."      See 

Manyo  Shu. 
"If  only,  when  one  heard."     See  Kokin 

Shu. 

Kokin  Shu   (or  Sho),  sels. 
Lodging    with    the    Old    Man    of    the 

Stream. 
Lo-Yang. 

Manyo   Shu,  sels. 
"May  the   men   who   are   born."     See 

Manyo  Shu. 
"Men    of    valor,    The."      See    Manyo 

Shu. 
"My    heart,    thinking."       See    Manyo 

Shu. 

"My  love."    See  Kokin  Shu. 
"O   boy   cutting   grass."      See   Manyo 

Shu. 

"O  cuckoo."     See  Kokin  Shu. 
"O    pine-tree    standing."      See    Manyo 

Shu. 

Old  and  New. 
Old  Poem. 

On  the  Birth  of   His   Son. 
"On  the  moor  of  Kasuga."    See  Manyo 

Shu. 
"On  the  shore  of  Nawa."     See  Manyo 

Shu. 

Pitcher,  The. 

Planting  Flowers  on  the  Eastern  Em 
bankment. 
"Plum-Blossom,    The."       See     Manyo 

Shu. 

Remembering  Golden  Bells. 
Sailing  Homeward. 
Scholar  in  the  Narrow  Street,  The. 
Shady,  Shady. 
"Shall    we    make   love."      See   Manyo 

Shu. 

"Since  I  heard."    See  Kokin  Shu. 
Shui  Shu,  sels. 
Temple,  The. 
"Thing  which   fades,   A."     See   Kokin 

Shu. 

"Unknown  love."     See  Manyo  Shu. 
"What  am  I  to  do  with  my   Sister?" 

See  Manyo  Shu. 
"When  evening  comes."      See   Manyo 

Shu.  „ 

"When  the  dawn  comes.       See  Kokin 

Shu. 
WALFORD,   William  W. — Sweet  Hour 

of  Prayer!  ^ 

WALKER,  Anna  D.— Good  Night,  Dear 

World. 

Victory  Is  Won. 
WALKER,    Bertha    V. — Silent    Martyr, 

The. 

WALKER,  Caroline  A.— Modern  Chris 
tian's   Prayer,   The. 

WALKER,  E.  M.— To  America,  on  Her 

First  Sons  Fallen  in  the  Great  War. 

WALKER,  Emma  Manning. — Potpourri 

S77 


WALKER,   Elliot,— Watch-Cat,   The 
WALKER,   Francis   A.— Our   Dead  Sol- 

WALKER,    Grace    Mathews. — Thoughts 

at   Christmas. 
WALKER,    James.— Armistice    Day    in 

Church. 

WALKER,   Margaret.— For   My   People. 
WALKER,  Marion  Mitchell. — Chickadee. 
Crocus. 

Lilies  of  the  Valley. 
Meadow  Lark. 
Oriole. 

Sleepy   Tulips,   The. 
WALKER,  Raymond  W. — Junior's  Foxy 

Friends. 
My  Bess. 
WALKER,    William    Sidney.  —  Death  s 

Alchemy. 
Too    solemn    for    day,   too   sweet   for 

WALKES,  W.  R.  —  Pair  of  Lunatics. 
Show  of  Hands,  A. 
Villain   and   Victim. 
WALL,     (Mrs.)     Annie     (Carpenter). — 

Legend  of  the  Lily,  The. 
WALL,  Arnold. — Going  Upstairs. 
WALL,    Helen.    — _  Nocturne:      "Moon 
light  on  her  hair." 

WALL,  Will  H.— Nursery  Fable,  A. 
WALLACE,  Anne  C.— Kentucky  Moun 
tain    Courtship. 
WALLACE,  Edna  Kingsley.— Havin'  to 

Wait. 
WALLACE,    James    Cowden.— God    the 

Omniscient. 
WALLACE,    James    S.— Moses    on    Pis- 

gah. 

WALLACE,  Lew. — Angel  and  the  Shep 
herds,  The.     See  Ben-Hur. 
Ben-Hur,    sels. 

Chariot  Race,  The.     See  Ben-Hur. 
Crucifixion,  The.     See  Ben-Hur. 
Lew    Wallace    at    the    Lincoln-Douglas 

Debate. 

Prince   of   India,    The,  sels. 
Sergius   to  the  Lions.     See   Prince  of 

India,  The. 
Song:       "Wake    not,    but    hear    me, 

WALLACE,  Mary  D.— Snowy  Morn,  A. 
WALLACE,      W.      V.— Speak      Gently 

(wr.  at.).     See  BATES,  DAVID. 
WALLACE,  William.— Greenwood  Cem- 

WALLACE,  William  Ross.— Hand  That 
Rocks  the  Cradle  Is  the  Hand  That 
Rules  the  World,  The. 

Hand  That  Rules  the  World,  The. 

Sword  of  Bunker  Hill,  The. 

United  States  National  Anthem. 

What  Rules  the  World. 
WALLER,  Edmund. — Apology  for  Hav 
ing  Loved  Before,  An. 

At  Penshurst. 

Battle    of    the    Summer    Islands,    The, 
sels. 

Bud,  The. 

Chloris  Farewell. 

Dancer,  The. 

Divine  Poems.     See  On  the  Foregoing 
Divine  Poems. 

English  Verse. 

Go,  Lovely  Rose. 

His  Majesty's  Escape  at  St.  Andrews, 
sel. 

Marriage  of  the  Dwarfs,  The. 

Of   English  Verse. 

Of  the  Last  Verses  in  the  Book. 

Old  Age  and  Death.    See  On  the  Fore 
going  Divine  Poems. 

On  a  Girdle. 

On  Her  Coming  to  London. 

On   St.   James's    Park,   as   Lately   Im 
proved  by  His  Majesty. 

On  the  Foregoing  Divine  Poems. 

Panegyric  (k)  to  My  Lord  Protector,  A. 

Say,  Lovely  Dream. 

Selfe  Banished,  The. 

Song:    "Chloris  farewell;  I  now  must 
go." 

Song:     "Go,  lovely  Rose  I" 

Song:     "While  I  listen  to  thy  voice." 

Story    of    Phoebus    and    Daphne,    Ap 


plied  (or  Applyed),  The. 
That    which    her     *      * 
fined." 


'That    which    her    slender    waist    con- 


To   a   Lady    Singing    [a   Song  of    His 

Composing] . 

To  a  Very  Young  Lady. 
To   Flavia. 


Waller 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


WALLER,  Edmund  (Continued}. 

To  Mr.  Henry  Lawes,  Who  Had  Then 

Newly   Set  a  Song  of  Mine,   in  the 

Year    1635. 

To  My  Young  Lady  Lucy  Sidney. 
To    One    Who    Wrote   against   a    Fair 

Lady. 
To  Phyllis. 

To  the   King   on   His   Navy. 
To  the  Younger  Lady  Lucy  Sydney. 
"Why  came  I  so  untimely  forth." 
WALLER,  John  Francis. — Dance  Light. 
Kitty  Neil. 

Magdalena;  or,  The  Spanish  Duel. 
Spinning- Wheel,  The. 
WALLER,   Sir  Walter. — Contentment   I 

Have  in  My  Books,  The.   See  Divine 

Meditations. 

Divine  Meditations,  sel, 
WALLIS,    Claire. —  Mode   Atmospheric, 

The. 
WALLIS,  George  B. — Lovely  Rivers  and 

Lakes  of  Maine,  The. 
WALLIS,  N.  Hardy  (TV.).— Friendship. 
WALPOLE,    Henry.    —   Martyrdom    of 

Father  Campion. 

WALPOLE,  Horace,  Earl  of  Orford.— 
Anne      Grenville,     Countess      Temple, 

Appointed  Poet  Laureate  to  the  King 

of  the  Fairies. 

Countess  Temple  Appointed  Poet  Lau 
reate  to  the  King  of  the  Fairies. 
To  Lady  Anne  Fitzpatrick,  When  about 

Five  Years  Old. 

WALPOLE,   Hugh.  — How  Hugh  Wai- 
pole  Discovered  Books. 
Jeremy,  seL 
Jeremy's    Christmas    Pantomime.     See 

Jeremy. 
WALPOLE,  Robert.  —  Walpole's  Attack 

on  Pitt. 

WALSH,    Clara    A.    (or    H.)     (Tr.).— 
Lightning,  The. 
Wish,  A. 
WALSH,  Edward.— Dawning  of  the  Day, 

The. 

Fairy    Nurse,    The    (Tr.). 
Have  You  Been  at  Carrick?    (TV.) 
Kitty  Bhan. 

Lament:  "When  the  folk  of  my  house 
hold."    (TV.) 

Lament  of  the  Mangairs  Sugach.  (Tr.) 
Mo  Craoibhin  Cno. 
My  Hope,  My  Love.     (TV.) 
On    the    Cold    Sod    That's    o'er    You. 

(Tr.) 
WALSH,  Henry  C. — Santa  Glaus  on  the 

Train. 

WALSH,  James  J. — Merry  Alumni-Din 
ner  Speech. 
WALSH,  John. — Drimin  Donn  Dilis. 

To  My  Promised  Wife. 
WALSH,   Mary  M.— Quality  of  Mercy, 

The. 

WALSH,   Thomas.— Abbey,  The.     (Tr.) 
Ad  Astra. 
Art.    (Tr.) 

At  the  Ascension.    (Tr.) 
At  the  Assumption.     (Tr.) 
Bells  of  Roncevaux,  The. 
Birds,  The.    (Tr.) 
Birth  of  Pierrot,  The. 
Blind,  The. 
Calling,  The.    (Tr.) 
Cantiga.    (Tr.) 
Canto  Espiritual.    (Tr.) 
Caravan,  The.    (TV.) 
Cathedral  of  Rheims,  The.     (Tr.) 
Christ  and  His   Mother  at  the   Cross. 

(TV.) 
Christmas   Carol:    "Land   grew   bright 

in  a  single  flower,  The."     (Tr.) 
Coelo  et  in  Terra. 
Conversion  of  the  Magdalene,  The,  sel. 

(TV.) 
Coplas   on  the   Death   of   His   Father, 

the  Grandmaster  of  Santiago.    (TV.) 
Death  Warnings.    (Tr.) 
Death-Bed  Hymn  of  Saint  Anthony  of 

Padua.    (TV.) 

Divine  Passion,  The.    (Tr.) 
Egidio  of  Coimbra — 1597  A.  D. 
Empty  Cradle,  The.    (Tr.) 
Envying  a  Little  Bird.     (Tr.) 
Feast  of  Padre  Chala,  The. 
First  Communion.    (Tr,) 
Five  Roses.    (Tr.) 
Friar,  The.    (Tr.) 
Garden  Prayer,  A. 
Holy  Eclogue,  The.    (Tr.) 
Hymn  of  the  Angels  and  Sibyls.    (Tr.) 
In  a  Garden  of  Granada. 


WALSH,  Thomas    (Continued). 
In  Memory's  Garden. 
In  Provence.    (Tr.) 
In  the  Depths  of  Night.    (Tr.) 
In  the  Face  of  Grief.    (Tr  ) 
In  the  Mushroom  Meadows. 
India  the  Magic.     (Tr.) 
Inscription    on    a    Shrine    near    Ischl. 

T       ^     - 

La  Preciosa. 

Lines  on  the  Wall  of  His  Prison  Cell. 

(Tr.) 

Lord,  The.     (Tr.) 
Lullaby,  The:   "As  through  the  palms 

ye  wander."    (Tr.) 
Madonna's  Lamp,  The.     (Tr.) 
Miserere.     (Tr.) 
Mother  Most  Powerful.    (Tr.) 
Mystical  Poets.     (Tr.) 
Night  of   the   Immaculate   Conception. 

(Tr.) 

Night  Serene,  The.  (Tr.) 
Nightfall.    (Tr.) 

Ode  —  Imitated  from  the  Psalms.  (Tr.) 
On  the  Annunciation  of  Fra  Angelico. 

(Tr.) 

Our  Little  House. 
Our  Poets'  Breed.    (Tr.) 
Parish  Church,  The.    (Tr.) 
Portico.    (Tr.) 
Prayer:   "Spirit  of  Christ  my  sanctifi- 

cation."    (Tr.) 
Prayer  to  the  Crucifix.  (Tr.) 
Presence  of  the  Spirit,  The.  (Tr.) 
Queen  of  the  Angels,  The.  (Tr.) 
Rann   of   the   Tree,   The.    (Tr.) 
Rimas.   (Tr.) 
Rose,  The.   (Tr.) 
Rune  of  Hospitality,   The.    (Tr.) 
Secret,  The.   (Tr.) 
Seguidilla.  (Tr.) 
Snares,  The.   (Tr.) 
Song  of  the  Virgin  Mary.    (Tr.) 
Stabat  Mater  (Dolorosa).   (Tr.) 
Stabat  Mater  Speciosa.  (Tr.) 
Stille  Nacht.  (Tr.) 
Sursum.  (Tr.) 
Tears  against  the  Moon. 
To  an  English  Setter. 
To  Christ  Crucified.  (Tr.) 
To  Holy  Jesus.  (Tr.) 
To  Jesus  on  the  Cross.     (Tr.) 
To  Our  Lord.   (Tr.) 
To  Our  Saviour.   (Tr.) 
Toledo.    ("Perched  on  its  yellow  peak," 


etc.)  —  tr.   fr.   Restrepo. 
Toledo.      ("No    more    the    jou 
tourneys.")  —  tr.  fr.  Zorilla. 


.  . 

o    more    the    jousts    and 


.  .      .  . 

Valley  of  the  Heavens,  The.  (Tr.) 
Villancico.  (Tr.) 
Vision,  The.  (Tr.) 
Waiting  Harp,  The.  (Tr.) 
What    Guardian    Counsels?     (Tr.) 
You  Are  My  Sisters.   (Tr.) 
WALSH,  William.  —  Against  Marriage. 
Death.  ^ 

Despairing  Lover,  The. 
Elegy:  The  Unrewarded  Lover. 
Gethsemane. 

Rivalry    (or  Rivals)    in  Love. 
Song:   "Of  all   the  Torments,  all   the 

Cares." 
Sonnet:  "What  has  this  bugbear  death 

that's  worth  our  care?" 
To  His  Book. 
To  His  Mistress. 
Unrewarded  Lover,  The. 
WALSH,  William  Thomas.  —  Scruples 

about  a  Violin. 
WALSHE,  John  D.  —  Christian  Hero, 

The. 
Cynthia. 

Rhapsody  of  the  Waves. 
Who  Can  Tell? 
WALTER,  Howard    Arnold.—  I    Would 

Be  True. 
My  Creed. 

WALTER,  J.   B.—  Be  Ye  Ready. 
WALTER,  L.  Edna  (Tr.).—  "Sleep,  my 

dear  one,  sleep,  my  laddie." 
WALTERMIRE,  Beecher  W.  —  I  Won 

der. 
WALTERS,  Mrs.   Lettice   D'Oyly.—  Se 

ville. 
WALTERS,  Lira  V.—  "He  Shall  Speak 

Peace  unto  the  Nations." 
WALTHER    VON  DER  VOGELWEIDE, 

Sir,  —  Awake  ! 
Song:_  "Under    the    lime-tree,    on    the 

daisied  ground." 
Tandaradei. 
There  Is  a  Lady. 
With  a  Rod  No  Man  Alive. 

878 


WALTON,  A.  M.~ Another  Year 
WALTON,  Eda    Lou.— Daybreak    Song. 

Death*  Be  Not  Proud. 
How  Nixat  Made  Animals. 
How  Nixat  Made  the  Ocean. 
Lights,  The.     (Tr.) 
Story  of  Creation,  The. 
When  Summer  Was  Lost. 
WALTON,  Emma  Lee.— Armor  Bearer, 

The. 
WALTON,  Izaak.— Angler's  Wish,  The 

See  Compleat  Angler,  The. 
Compleat  Angler,  The,  sel. 
WALWORTH,  F.   Louise.  —  Intends  to 

Be  Post-Office  Man. 
WANG  CHIEN.— South,  The. 
WANG  HAN. — Song  of  Liang-Chou    A 
WANG  WEI.— Blue-Green  Stfeam    fhT 
WANLEY,  Nathaniel.— Humaine  Cares 
Royall  Presents. 
Sigh,  The. 
WARBURTON,  William.  —  Capture  of 

Quebec,  The. 

"WARD,    ARTEMUS."— (Charles    Far- 
rar  Browne) . — Artemus  Ward  at  the 
Tomb  of  Shakespeare. 
Artemus  Ward  Crossing  Dixie's  Line. 
Artemus  Ward  on  Woman's  Rights. 
Artemus  Ward  Visits  the  Shakers. 
Artemus  Ward's  Mormon  Lecture. 
Artemus  Ward's  Trip  to  Richmond. 
Gloverson  the  Mormon. 
Prince  of  Wales,  The. 
Uncle  Simon  and  Uncle  Jim. 
WARD,    Elizabeth    Stuart    Phelps.     See 

PHELPS,  ELIZABETH  STUART. 
WARD,    Mrs.     Henry    Augustus.      See 

WARD,  LYDIA  AVERY  COONLEY. 
WARD,  Mrs.  Herbert  D.    See  PHELPS, 

ELIZABETH  STUART. 
WARD,  Irene  M. — Entreaty. 
WARD,  Leo. — Last  Communion,  The. 
WARD,    Lydia    Avery    Coonley    (Mrs. 
Henry  Augustus  Ward;  Lydia  Avery 
Coonley).— Baby  Corn. 
Christmas  Song  (wr.  at.).    See  EUGENE 

FIELD. 
Flag  Song. 
Harvest. 
Hereditv. 
Our  Flag. 

Song  for  Flag  Day,  A. 
To-day. 

WARD,  Margaret.— Song  for  David. 
WARD,  Marion. — I  Love  to  Love. 
WARD,  May  Williams.— My  House. 
My  Little  Sister. 
Stone  All  Year. 

WARD,  Nathaniel.  —  Country  Hobnails. 
See  Simple  Cobler  of  Aggawam,  The. 
On  "The  Tenth  Muse." 
Postscript.   See  Simple  Cobler  of  Agga 
wam,  The. 

Simple  Cobler  of  Aggawam,  The,  sels. 

Song:    "They  seldome  lose  the  field,  but 

often   win."     See   Simple    Cobler  of 

Aggawam,  The. 

Two  Predictions.    See  Simple  Cobler  of 

Aggawam,  The. 

"When  boots  and  shoes  are  torn  up  to 
the    lefts."     See    Simple    Cobler    of 
Aggawam,  The. 
WARD,  Olive.— New  Ice. 
WARD,  Samuel.— Proem,  A:  "When  in 

my  walks  I  meet  some  ruddy  lad." 
WARD,  William  G.— Wisdom  from  One's 

Neighbors. 
WARD,  William  Haynes.— New  Castalia, 

The. 

To  John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 
WARE,  Annie  D.— Relics. 
WARE,    Eugene   Fitch    ("Ironquill").— 
Aztec  City,  The. 
Capers  et  Caper. 
He  and  She. 
Jackpot,  The. 
John  Brown. 
Manila. 
Neophyte. 
Now,  The. 
Pass. 

Quivera — Kansas. 
Shadow. 
To-Day. 

Violet  Star,  The. 
Washerwoman's  Friend,  The. 
Washerwoman's  Song,  The. 
Whist. 
WARE,   Henry,  Jr. — Vision  of  Liberty, 

The. 
WARE,  J.  R. — Dead  Light-House  Keeper. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Waters 


T 


WARE,  William. — Aurelian,  sel. 

Christian  Martyr,  The.    See  Aurelian. 

Zenobia,  sel.  „ 

Zenobia's  Defence.    See  Zenobia. 
WARFIELD,  Mrs.  C.  A.  See •  WARFIELD, 

(Mrs.)  CATHERINE  ANNE  (WARE). 

Beauregard. 

WARING,  'Anna  Laetitia.  —  My  Times 

Are  in  Thy  Hands. 

WARING,  Bessie  Stone. — Goblin,  The. 
WARING,  H.  C.— Quite  the  Cheese       . 
WARING!    L.    F.    (Tr.).— Serbian    Epi- 

WARLOW",' Halle  W.— And  After  All. 

Dawn  in  the  Everglades.  _ 
WARM  AN,  Cy.— City  Choir,  The. 

Memorial  Day.  . 

Will  the  Lights  Be  White? 
WARNER,  Anna   B.    (or  R.).  — Daffy- 
Down-Dilly.  oo 

Jathrop    Lathrop's    Cow.     See    Susan 
Clegg  and  Her  Friend  Mrs.  Lathrop. 

Susan    Clegg    and    Her    Friend    Mrs. 

WARNERf'lnne  (Mrs.  Charles  Ellis 
French;  Anne  French). —  Rejuvena 
tion  of  Aunt  Mary. 

WARNER,  C.  E. — Inn  by  the  Road,  The. 

WARNER,  Charles  Dudley.  —  Being  a 
Boy. 

Commonest  Delight,  The. 

How  I  Killed  a  Bear. 

Mountain  Tragedy,  A. 

Pursuit  of  Happiness. 

What  Is  Your  Culture  to  Me?,  sel. 

Young  Scholar,  The.   See  What  Is  Your 

WARNERf Charles" Dudley  and  "TWAIN 
Mark."     See   "TWAIN,    MARK"    and 
WARNER,  CHARLES  DUDLEY. 
WARNER,  Eva.— Irony  of  God. 
WARNER,  Mrs.  J.  O. — Prisoner  of  the 

Bastile,  The. 

WARNER,  L.  G.— Friends. 
WARNER,    Susan.     See    "WETHERELL, 

ELIZABETH." 
WARNER,  Sylvia  Townsend. — Absence, 

The. 

After  He  Had  Gone. 
Alarum.  The. 
Building  in  Stone. 
Country  Thought. 
Elizabeth. 

Epitaph:  "After  long  thirty  years  re- 
Epitaph:  "Her  grieving  parents  cradled 
Epitaph:  "I,  an  unwedded,  wandering 

Epitaph:    "I,    Richard    Kent,    beneath 

these  stones." 
Epitaph:   "John   Bird,  a  labourer,  lies 

here." 

I  Said  to  the  Trees. 
Image,  The. 
Killing  No  Murder. 
Maid's  Tragedy,  The. 
Modo  and  Alciphron. 
Nelly  Trim. 
Opus  7,  seL 

Rebecca's  Garden.    See  Opus  7. 
Rival,  The. 
Sad  Green. 

Sailor,  The.  „ 

Song:  "She  has  left  me,  my  pretty- 
Song  from  the  Bride  of  Smithneld. 
Triumph  of  Sensibility. 
Two  Epitaphs. 
WARNER,  William.— Albion's  England. 

sels.  _ 

Before   the    Battle   of    Hastings,      bee 

Albion's  England. 

Defeat  of  the   Spanish  Armada,    Ine. 
Fate  of  Narcissus,  The.     See  Albion's 

England. 


ji,ngiana. 

WARR,  Earl  de  la.    See  WEST,  JOHN. 
WARREN,  E.  Leicester.     See  DE  TAJ 

LEY,  Lord. 


LEY,  Lord. 

WARREN,  Edgar  L.— Schemer,  A. 
WARREN,  Ernest.— Nettle,  The. 
WARREN,  George  F.— Lord  Guy. 
WARREN,  George    M.  —  Baitsy   and    I 

Are  Oudt. 

Doketor's  Drubbles,  A. 
WARREN,  (Mrs.)  Gretchen  O.— Cleopa 
tra  and  Antony. 
Garden,  The. 
Key,  The. 
Peace. 
Seasons. 


WARREN,  H.  W.— Organ  Creations. 
WARREN,  Mrs.  James.     See  WARREN. 

MERCY. 

WARREN,  James  E.,  Jr.— Final  Light 
ning. 
WARREN,  John   Byrne  Leicester.     See 

DE  TABLEY,  Lord. 

WARREN,  Joseph (?).— Free  America. 
WARREN,  Mercy    (Mrs.    James    War 
ren). — Lines   Written  after  a  Very 
Severe  Tempest  Which  Cleared  Up 
Extremely  Pleasant. 
Parody    Parodized;     or,    The    Massa 
chusetts  Song  of  Liberty,  The. 
Squabble  of  the   Sea   Nymphs   or  The 

Sacrifice  of  the  Tuscararoes, 
WARREN,  Robert   Penn.  —  Aubade  for 

Hope. 

Crcesus  in  Autumn. 
Grandfather  Gabriel. 
History  among  the   Rocks.      See  Ken 
tucky  Mountain  Farm. 
Kentucky  Mountain  Farm. 
Letter  from  a  Coward  to  a  Hero. 
Letter  of  a  Mother. 
Letter  to  a  Friend. 
Owl,  The. 
Pondy  Woods. 
Pro  Sua  Vita. 
Wrestling  Match,  The. 
WARREN,  Samuel.  —  Ten   Thousand    a 

Year,  sel. 
Tittlebat  Titmouse's  Experiment.     See 

Ten  Thousand  a  Year. 
WARREN,  Thomas  Herbert.— Lines  for 

a  Sundial. 

May-Day  on  Magdalen  Tower. 
WARRIN,  Frank  L.,  Jr. — Le  Jaseroque. 

WARTON.  Joseph.— Charms  of  Nature, 
The.  See  Enthusiast,  The:  or,  The 
Lover  of  Nature. 

Enthusiast,  The:  or,  The  Lover  of  Na 
ture. 

Epistle    from    Thomas     Hearn,     Anti 
quary,  An. 
Invocation    to    Fancy.       See    Ode    to 

Fancy. 

Ode  to  Fancy. 

WARTON,  Thomas,  Sr.  (1688[?]-174S). 
American  Love-Ode,  An. 
Runic  Ode,  A. 

WARTON,  Thomas,  Jr.  (1728-  1790).— 
Crusade,  The,  sel. 
First  of  April,  The,  sel. 
Grave  of  King  Arthur,  The. 
Inscription  in  a   Hermitage. 
Ode,  Solitude,  at  an  Inn. 
Ode  to  Evening. 
On  Bathing. 

On  the  Approach  of  Summer,  sel. 
Pleasures  of  Melancholy,  The. 
Retirement.  _ 

Solemn    Noon    of    Night,    The.      See 

Pleasures  of  Melancholy,  The. 
Sonnet  VII :  "While  summer  suns  o'er 
the  gay  prospect  play'd."     See  Son- 
Sonnet  IX:  To  the  River  Lodon.     See 

Sonnets.  ,„„., 

Sonnet.    Written  after  Seeing  Wilton- 
Sonnet    IV:     Written    at    Stonehenge. 

See  Sonnets. 

Sonnet  Written  in  a  Blank  Leaf  of 
Dugdale's  "Monasticon."  See  Son 
nets. 

Sonnets,  sels.  „       _ 

Sunshine  after  a  Shower.    See  On  the 

Approach   of.  Summer. 
To  the  River  Lodon.     See  Sonnets. 
Triumph  of  Isis,  The,  sel.  . 

Verses  on  Sir  Joshua  Reynold's  Painted 

Window  at  New  College,  Oxford. 
Written  in  a  Blank  Leaf  of  Dugdale  s 

Monasticon.    See  Sonnets. 
WASHBOURNE,     Thomas.  —  Prayer: 

"What  a  commanding  power. 
WASHBURN,  C.   C.— In  the   Meadow. 
WASHBURN,  Henry    Stevenson.  — Day 

in  June,  A. 

Song  of  the  Harvest,  The. 
WASHINGTON,    Booker   T.— His    Col 
lege    Examination.       See     up    tram 
Slavery. 
Lincoln's  Greatness. 

Solution    of    the     Southern     Problem 

The. 

Test  of  the  American  Negro. 
To  the  Harvard  Alumni. 
Up  from  Slavery,  sel. 
Voice  from  the  Black  Belt. 

879 


WASHINGTON,  George.— Approach  to 
the  Presidency,  The.  See  Letter  to 
Henry  Lee,  A.  . 

First  Thanksgiving  Proclamation  Is 
sued  by  George  Washington,  The. 

From  Various  Letters,  Speeches,  and 
Addresses.  „ 

Great  Experiment,  A.  See  Letter  to 
Catharine  Macauley  Graham,  A. 

Letter  to  Catharine  Macauley  Graham, 
A,  sel. 

Letter  to  Henry  Lee,  A,  sel.  . 

Original  Maxims  of  George  Washing 
ton. 

President  Washington's  Response  to 
the  French  Ambassador  on  Receipt 
of  the  Colors  of  France. 

Republican    "No,"   A. 

Rules  of  Behavior. 

Said  by  Washington. 

United  States  As  an  Independent 
Power.  f  _ 

Washington  before  the  Battle  of  Long 
Island,  1776. 

Washington  on  His  Appointment  As 
Cornmander-in-Chief. 

Washington's  Address  to  His  Troops. 

Washington's  Farewell  Address. 

Washington's  Farewell  to  His  (or  the) 

Washington's  Farewell  to  His  Wife. 
Washington's  Rules  of  Behavior. 
Washington's  Rules  of  Conduct. 
WASSON,  David    Atwood.— All's   Well. 
Joy-Month. 
Love  against  Love. 
WASTELL,  Simon.  —  Man's    Mortality. 

See  Microbiblion. 
Microbiblion,  sel. 

WASTELL,  Simon,  et  al.—Sic  Vita. 
WATERFIELD,  William.  —  St.    Valen 
tine's  Magic  Wand. 
WATERHOUSE,  Alfred   J.  —  Price    of 

High  License,  The. 
To  the  Man  Who  Fails. 
When  Pa  Tried   Mental   Healin'. 
WATERHOUSE,     Gilbert.  —  Casualty 

Clearing  Station,  The. 
This  Is  the  Last. 
WATERHOUSE,  James.— I  Judged  He 

Was  Right. 
WATERLOO,  Stanley.— Bobolink's  Song. 

Drum,  A. 

WATERMAN,  Myra  M.— Spring. 
WATERMAN,  Nixon.— Bitter  Sweet. 
Breaking  Plow,  The. 
Casey's  Little  Boy. 
Cupid's  Corner. 
Dr.  Goodcheer's  Remedy. 
Don't. 

Elder   Brown's   Big  Hit. 
Empire  Ship,  The. 
Far  from  the  Madding  Crowd. 
First  Time  I  Kissed  Sary. 
Fo'cas'le  Ballad,  A. 
Following  the  Band. 
Good  'Postle  Paul. 
Happy  Family,  A. 
House  and  Home. 
I  Got  to  Go  to  School. 
If  We  Didn't  Have  to  Eat. 
Johnny's  Hist'ry  (or  History)   Lesson. 
Keep  a  Smile  on  Your  Lips. 
Keep  a-Trying. 
Life  School,  The. 
Looking  for  Trouble. 
Making  a  Man. 
Morning  Prayer,  A. 
Mother's  Apron  Strings. 
Neighbor  Jones's  Notion. 
Once  in  a  While. 
Open  Letter  to  the  Pessimist,  An. 
Recompense. 
Regarding  Santa  Claus. 
Rose  to  the  Living,  A. 
Second  Table,  The. 
Since  Papa  Doesn't  Drink. 
Spring  Idyl  on  "Grass,"  A. 
Stage-Struck. 

"To  Know  All  Is  to  Forgive  All." 
To-day. 
Two  Towns. 

What  Have  We  Done  Today? 
When  a  Man's  in  Love. 
When  the  Summer  Boarders  Come. 
When  the  Train  Comes  In. 
Whistling  Boy. 
Woman:  A  Study. 
WATERS,  Jim.— So-and-So. 
WATERS,  N.  Me  Gee. — BiblefcThe. 
Christian  Character. 
Prodigal,  The. 
What  Is  a  Creed. 


Waters 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


WATERS,  Robert.— After-Dinner  Speak 
ing. 

W ATKINS,  James  S.— God's  Beverage. 
W ATKINS,  Lucian  B.— Star  of  Ethiopia 
To  Our  Friends. 
Two  Points  of  View. 
WATKINS,  Margaret  Landrum.  —  Wor 
ship. 

WATKINS,  Rowland.  —  Wedding  Gar 
ment,  The. 

WATROUS,  Richard  B.  and  MAcFAR- 
LAND,  B.   F.  —  New  Independence 
Day,  The. 
WATSON,   Albert   Durrant.   —   Beauty 

Everywhere. 
Breeze  and  Billow. 
Colonial  Song,  A. 
Crow,  The. 
Galileo. 
God  and  Man. 
Hymn  for  Canada. 
Kepler. 
Listen. 

One  Consciousness. 
Priest  and  Pagan. 
Song  of  the  Storm. 
Soul   Lifted. 
Twenty. 

Under  the  Open  Sky. 
WATSON,    Christine    Hamilton.  —  My 

Little  Day. 

WATSON,  Cora  A.— Mother's  Boy. 
WATSON,  Edward Willard.— Absolution. 
WATSON,  Evelyn  M.  (Mabel)  ("Halleck 
Palmer"). — Mother's  Chronology,  A. 
WATSON,  J.— WTorme  of  Lambton,  The. 
WATSON,  John.   See  "MACLAREN,  IAN." 
WATSON,  John  (or  James)   W.— Beau 
tiful  Snow. 

Ring  Down  the  Drop- — I  Cannot  Play. 
Wounded  Soldier,  The. 
Wounded  to  Death. 
WATSON,  Kate  L. — Great-Grandmamma 

and  I. 

WATSON,  Minor. — Constancy. 
WATSON,    Rosamund    Marriott    ("Gra 
ham  R.  Tomson";  Mrs.  William  H. 
Watson;  "R.  Armitage"). — Arsinoe's 
Cats. 

Ave  atque  Vale. 
Ballad  of  the  Bird-Bride. 
Ballad  of  the  Were-Wolf ,  The. 
Dawn  at  Beaumont  Ham  el. 
Deid  Folks'  Ferry. 
Farm  on  the  Links,  The. 
Finis:  "Even  for  you  I  shall  not  weep." 
Garden  of  Mnemosyne,  The. 
Hereafter. 

In  the  Heart  of  a  Garden. 
Last  Fairy,  The. 
Le  Mauvais  Larron. 
Les  Roses  Mortes. 
Omnia  Somnia. 
Optimist,  The. 
Requiescat. 
South  Coast  Idyll,  A. 
To  My  Cat. 

Vestured  and  Veiled  with  Twilight. 
WATSON,    Thomas.— Ditty   of  the    Six 
Virgins,  The.     See  Honourable  En 
tertainment  at  Elvetham,  The. 
Hekatompathia,  sels. 
Honourable  Entertainment  at  Elvetham, 

The,  sel. 

Love's  Grave.     See  Hekatompathia. 
Passion  XL:   "I  joy  not  peace,  where 
yet  no  war  is  found."    See  Hekatom 
pathia. 

Passion  II:  "My  heart  is  set  him  down 
twixt  hope  and  fears."  See  Hekatom 
pathia. 

Passion  LXV:  "Who  knoweth  not,  how 
often  Venus'  son."  See  Hekatom 
pathia. 

Shepherd's  Resolution  in  Love,  The. 
Time.    See  Hekatompathia. 
WATSON,  Sir  William.— After  Reading 

"Tamburlaine  the  Great." 
April,  April.    See  Song:  "April,  April." 
Autumn. 

Ballad  of  Senimerwater,  The. 
"Beasts  in  field  are  glad,  and  have  not 

wit,  The." 

Byron  the  Voluptuary. 
Charles  Dickens. 
"Children  romp  within  the  graveyard's 

pale,  The." 
Church  Today,  The. 
Criticism. 

"Daughter  of  her  whose  face,  and  lofty 
name."  See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 


WATSON,  Sir  William  (Continued). 
Dawn  on  the  Headland. 
Domini  Quo  Vadis? 
Durer's  Melancholia. 
Dusty  End. 
Eden- Hunger. 
England  My  Mother. 
Epigram:     /'Captains    and   conquerors 

leave   a  little  dust." 
Epigram:     "Love,    like    a    bird,    hath 

perched  upon  a  spray." 
Epigram:   "  'Tis  human  fortune's  hap 
piest  height." 
Epigram:    "When   whelmed   are   altar, 

priest,  and  creed." 
Estrangement. 
Exit:    "In  mid  whirl  of  the  dance   of 

Time  ye  start." 
Fall  of  Heroes,  The. 
First  Skylark  of  Spring,  The. 
God-Seeking. 
Great  Misgiving,  The. 
"His    friends    he    loved.     His    direst 

earthly  foes." 
History. 

Hope  of  the  World,  The. 
How  Weary  Is  Our  Heart. 
"I   cast   these   lyric   offerings    at   your 

feet.    See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 
"I    dare   but    sing    of    you    in    such    a 

strain."    See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 
"I  move  amid  your  throng,  I  watch  you 

hold."    See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 
"If   I   had  never  known   your   face   at 

all."    See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 
"If  you  had  lived  in  that  more  stately 

time."    See  Sonnets  to  Miranda. 
In   Laleham   Churchyard. 
Inscription:   "Sea-fowls  build  in  wrin 
kles  ^n  my  face,  The." 
Invention. 
Key-Board,  The. 
Lacrimae  Musarum. 
Leavetaking. 

Lighthouse  of  Love,  The. 
Lute  Player,  The. 
Mighty  Denier,  The. 
"Momentous  to  himself  as  I  to  me.*' 
Nightmare    (Written   during  Apparent 

Imminence  of  War). 
Ode  in  May. 
On  Durer's  Melencolia. 
"Poet  gathers   fruit   from   every  tree, 

Play  of  "King  Lear,"  The. 

Prince's  Quest,  The,  sel. 

Sculpture  and  Song. 

Shakespeare. 

Shelley  and  Harriet  Westbrook. 

Shelley's  Centenary. 

"So,    without    overt    breach,    we    fall 
apart." 

Song:    "April,  April." 

Song:    "O,   like   a   queen's  her  happy 
tread." 

Song  in  Imitation  of  the  Elizabethans. 

Song  to  April. 

Song's  Apostasy. 

Sonnets  to  Miranda,  sels. 

Sovereign  Poet,  The. 

"Things    That    Are    More    Excellent, 
The." 

"Think    not    thy    wisdom    can    illume 
away." 

Three  Doors. 

Three  Flowers. 

To  a  Foolish  Wise  Man. 

To  a  Friend. 

To  a  Seabird. 

To  the  Sultan. 

Turk  in   Armenia,   The. 

LTnknown  God,  The. 

Untarrying,  The. 

Vita  Nuova. 

What  Is  Nature's  Self? 

Woman    with    the    Serpent's    Tongue, 
The. 

Wordsworth's  Grave. 

World-Strangeness. 

Year's  Minstrelsy,  The. 
WATSON,  Mrs.  William  H.     See  WAT 
SON,  ROSAMOND  MARRIOTT. 
WATT,  Lauchlan  MacLean.— In  the  Way 
of   Peace. 

Islands  of  Mist. 

Reapers,  The. 

Tryst,  The. 

WATTERSON,    Henry    B.  —  Abraham 
Lincoln. 

Cricket,  The. 

Gray   Honors  the  Blue,  The. 

Heroes   in  Homespun. 

880 


WATTERSON    Henry  B.    (Continued) 

Lincoln,  the  Immortal. 
Lincoln,  the  Man  of  Destiny. 
Memorial  Day. 
Nation's  Dead,  The. 
Negro  Question. 
New  Americanism,  The. 
Star  of  Democracy,  The. 
Star-Spangled  Banner,  The. 
Tribute  to  Grant,  A. 

WATTLES    Willard.— Acceptance. 

Builder,  The. 

Comrades  of  the  Cross. 

Courage  Mon  Ami. 

Creeds. 

Devil   Is   Dying,   The. 

Discovery  of  No  Importance,  A 

Family  of  Nations,   The. 

From  the  Parthenon  I  Learn 

Gabriel. 

Have  I  Been  So  Long  Time  with  You? 

Heaven. 

Hrolf's  Thrall,  His  Song 

Hugh,   the  Carter,   Tarries. 

I  Thought  Joy  Went  by  Me. 

Jericho. 

Mystic,  The. 

Out  of  the  Desert. 

Page    from    America's    Psalter    A 

Pisgah. 

Return. 

Secret,  A. 

Thy  Kingdom  Come! 

War  at  Home,  The. 
WATTS,  Alaric    Alexander.  —  Siege   of 
Belgrade,  The. 

Ten  Years  Ago. 

WATTS,  Isaac.— Against    Idleness    and 
Mischief. 

Against   Quarrelling  and   Fighting. 

Brothers  and  Sisters. 

Busy  Bee,  The. 

Christ  Crucified. 

Church  the  Garden  of  Christ,  The. 

Come,  Holy  Spirit. 

Cradle  Hymn,  A:  "Hush!  my  Dear,  lie 

still  and  slumber." 
Crucifixion  to  the  World  by  the  Cross 

of  Christ. 

Day  of  Judgement,  The. 
God's  Dominion  and  Decrees. 
Hazard  of  Loving  the  Creatures,  The. 
Heaven. 

How  Doth  the  Little  Busy  Bee. 
Hush,   My  Dear,  Lie  Still  and  Slum 
ber. 

Incomprehensible,  The. 
Inscriptions  on  Dials,  sel. 
Insignificant  Existence. 
Jesus  Shall  Reign  Where'er  the  Sun. 
King  Triumphant. 
Let  Dogs  Delight  to  Bark  and  Bite. 
Love  between  Brothers  and  Sisters. 
Man  Frail,  and  God  Eternal. 
Meditation   in   a    Grove. 
O  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past. 
Ode  to  a  Schoolmaster. 
Our  Dwelling-Place. 
Praise  for  Mercies. 
Prospect  of  Heaven  Makes  Death  Easy. 
Quarrelling. 
Recessional. 
Shepherds  Rejoice. 
Sight   through    a    Glass,    and    Face  to 

Face. 

Sincere  Praise. 
Sluggard,  The. 
Summer  Evening,  A. 
There  Is  a  Land. 
Thus    Steal    the    Silent    Hours   Away. 

See  Inscriptions  on  Dials. 
True  Greatness. 
True  Riches. 

When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross. 
WATTS,  John  G.— Kiss  in  the  Dark,  A. 
WATTS-DUNTON,  Theodore.  — Breath 

of  Avon,  The. 
Coleridge. 

Coming  of  Love,  The,  sel. 
First  Kiss,  The. 
Mother  Carey's  Chicken. 
Natura  Maligna. 
Ode  to  Mother  Carey's  Chicken. 
Rhona's   First   Kiss.      See   Coming  of 

Love,  The. 
Sonnet's  Voice.The. 
Toast  to  Omar  Khayyam. 
Wassail  Chorus  at  the  Mermaid  Tav 
ern. 

WAUGH,  Edwin.— Dule's  i'  This   Bon 
net  o*  Mine,  The. 
Owd  Pinder. 
Sweetheart  Gate,  Th*. 
Willy's  Grave. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


'Welles 


WAULESS,  Andrew.- 
Rale  Weel. 


-  She  Liked  Him 


and    the 


WEas         Herb,    The. 
WEATHERBEE,  Emily  G.—  My  Moth- 

WEATHERLY8,'  Frederic   Edward.—  All 
the  Same. 

Bell's  Dream. 

Bird  in  the  Hand,  A. 

Cats'  Tea-Party,    The. 

Cherries. 

Darby  and  Joan. 

Doff's  Confession,  The. 

Dofr    at    the    End    of     Our     Garden, 
The. 

Douglas  Gordon. 

Dustman,  The. 

God's  Music.  __ 

Gone  Home  on  New  Year  s  Eve. 

Gray  Dove's  Answer,  The. 

Holy  City,  The. 

Lobster  and  the  Maid,    I  he. 

London  River. 

Margery  Daw. 

Midshipmite,  The. 

My  Garden. 

Nancy  Lee. 

Nini,  Ninette,  Ninon. 

"No,   Thank  You,   Tom." 

Old  City  Church,  The. 

"Peg  Away." 

Rock-a-Bye. 

Star  of  Bethlehem. 

Surgeon's  Child,  The. 

Tale  of  a  Tart,  The. 

Thursday. 

Tommy's  Army. 

Unless. 

Usual  Way,  The. 

When  the  Christ  Child  Came. 
WEATHERLY,  George.—  Ere    the    Sun 

Went  Down.  „,,,,_ 

WEAVER,  Bennett.  —To    Mother  —  in 

WEAVER?  John  V.  A.—  Dementia  Ver- 

nalis. 

Drug  Store. 
Elegie  Americaine. 
Ghost. 
Legend. 
"Mame." 

My  Son   Stands   Alone.  .  ,  .  , 

Nocturne:  "  'Nothin'  or  everythm    its 

got  to  be.'  " 
Old. 

Pigeon-Scarer. 
Shaggy. 
To  My  Son. 
To  Youth. 

Two  Ways.  __ 

WEAVER,  T.   B.  —  Boy   with   the   Hoe, 

WEAVER,     Thomas     N.  —  Jack-o'-Lan- 

tern. 

WEAVING,  Willoughby.  —  August. 
Song:  "Field  is  filled  with  fragrance, 

The." 
Star,  The. 
WEBB,  Mrs.  Allan  Bourne.      See  GIB 

BONS,  STELLA. 

WEBB,  C.  A.  M.—  Apple  Seed,  The. 
WEBB,    Charles    Henry.      See    "PAUL, 

WEBB,  Frederick  G.—  Dash  for  the  Col 
ors,  The. 

Mad  Actor,  The. 

Tale  of  the  Crimean  War,  A. 
WEBB,  Mrs.  Henry  Bertram  Law.     See 

WEBB,  MARY. 

WEBB,  Marion  St.  John.—  Nugly  Little 
Man,  The. 

Sunset  Garden,  The. 
WEBB,  Mary     (Mrs.     Henry     Bertram 
Law  Webb).—  Elfin  Valley,  The. 

Green  Rain. 

Happy  Life,  The. 

Land  Within,  The. 

Market  Day. 

Water-Ousel,   The. 
WEBB,  Tessa  Sweazy.  —  Life. 

Old  Things. 

WEBB,  Thomas  H.  B.  —  Ancient  Prayer. 
WEBB,  Winifred.  —  Build  Thy  Dream. 

Heartening,  The. 

WEBBE,  Charles.  —  Against  Indifference. 
WEBBER,  Harry  C.—  What's  the  Good? 


WEBSTER,      Augusta      Davies      (Mrs. 
Thomas  Webster;  "Cecil  Home").— 
Day  Is  Dead. 
Deaths   of   Myron   and   Klydone,    The. 

See  In  a  Day. 
In  a  Day,  sel. 
News  to  the  King. 
Pine,  The. 
Seeds. 

Tell  Me  Not  of  Morrows,  Sweet. 
'Tween   Earth   and   Sky. 
Violet  and  the  Rose,  The. 
WEBSTER,  Daniel.— Adams    and     Jef 
ferson,  sels. 

Addition  to  the  Capitol,    The,  sel. 
Address  at  Bunker  HilL     See  Bunker 

Hill  Monument,  The. 
American  Citizenship. 
Anniversary  Address. 
Benefits  of  the  Constitution.     See  Pub 
lic  Dinner  at  New  York. 
Birthday  of  the  Nation,  The. 
Bunker  Hill   Monument,   The. 
Character  of  Washington,  The. 
Constitution  and  the   Union,  The,  sel. 
Cradle  of  Liberty,  The.     See  Reply  to 

Hayne,  The. 
Crime  Its  Own  Detector.     See  Murder 

of  Captain  Joseph  White,  The. 
Crime   Revealed   by    Conscience.      See 
Murder    of    Captain    Joseph    White, 
The. 

Dartmouth  College  Case,  The,  sel. 
Defence  of  the  Kennistons. 
Eloquence  of  John  Adams,  The.     See 

Adams  and  Jefferson. 
First     Bunker     Hill     Address.       See 

Bunker   Hill  Monument,  The. 
First  Settlement  of  New  England,  The, 

sels. 

Fraudulent  Party  Outcries.  See  Nat 
ural  Hatred  of  the  Poor  to  the 
Rich. 

Glories  of  the  Morning. 
Imaginary  Speech  of  John  Adams. 
Immortal  Craftsmen. 
Influence  of  Great  Actions,  The.     See 
First    Settlement    of    New    England, 
The. 

Liberty  and  Union    [One  and  Insepa 
rable].     See  Reply  to  Hayne. 
Love  of  Home,  The. 
Massachusetts     and     South     Carolina. 

See  Reply  to  Hayne. 
Massachusetts:     from    the     Reply    to 
Hayne.     See  Reply  to  Hayne,  The. 
Memory  of  the  Heart,  The. 
Murder     of     Captain     Joseph     White, 

The,  sel. 
Natural    Hatred    of    the    Poor    to    the 

Rich,  sel. 
Nature  of  True  Eloquence,  The.     See 

Adams  and  Jefferson. 
On  the  Death  of  My  Son  Charles. 
Oration  at  the  Laying  of  the  Corner- 
Stone  of  the  Bunker  Hill  Monument. 
Our  Duties  to  Our  Country.     See  Ad 
ams  and  Jefferson. 
Peaceable  Secession.     See  Constitution 

and  the  Union. 
Plymouth  Rock.     See  First  Settlement 

of  New  England. 

Power  of  Conscience,  The.     See  Mur 
der  of  Captain  Joseph  White,  The. 
Public  Dinner  at  New  York,  sel. 
Reply  to  Hayne,  sels. 
South  Carolina  and  Massachusetts.   See 

Reply  to  Hayne. 

Supposed  Speech  of  John  Adams  [on 
the  Declaration  of  Independence]. 
See  Adams  and  Jefferson. 
To  the  Survivors  of  the  Battle  of 
Bunker  Hill.  See  Bunker  Hill  Mon 
ument,  The. 

True  Eloquence.  See  Adams  and  Jef 
ferson. 

Washington  ("Washington!  Methinks 
I  see").  See  Addition  to  the  Cap 
itol,  The. 

Washington  ("We  are  met  to  testify  ). 
See  Character  of  Washington,  The. 
Words  of  Washington,  The.    See  Addi 
tion  to  the  Capitol,  The. 
WEBSTER,  Florence   Gray.  —  Withheld. 
WEBSTER,  H.  D.  L— Lorena. 
WEBSTER,  John.  —  All  the  Flowers  of 
the  Spring.     See  Devil's  Law-Case, 

Burial*,   The.      See   Devil's   Law-Case, 

The. 
Call    for    the    Robin-Redbreast.      See 

White  Devil,  The. 
Cornelia's  Song.    See  White  Devil. 

881 


WEBSTER,  John  (Continued). 
Devil's   Law-Case,   The,    sel. 
Dirge,  A:  "Call  for  the  robin-redbreast 
and   the   wren."      See   White   Devil. 
The. 

Duchess  of  Malfi,  The,  sels. 
Hark  [,  Now  Everything  Is  Still].    See 

Duchess  of  Malfi,  The. 
Heart-cry  of  the  Duchess,   The.      See 

Duchess  of  Malfi,  The. 
Land  Dirge,  A.     See  White  Devil,  A. 
Nets  to  Catch  the  Wind.     See  Devil's 

Law-Case,  The. 
Shrouding    of    the    Duchess    of    Malfi, 

The.     See  Duchess  of  Malfi,  The. 
Song:  "All  the  flowers  of  the  spring." 

See  Devil's  Law-Case,  The. 
Vanitas  Vanitatum.     See  Devil's  Law- 

Case,  The. 

White  Devil,  The,  sel. 
WEBSTER,  Louise.—  Tombs. 
WEBSTER,  Mrs.   M.   M.—  Marriage  of 

Pocahontas,  The. 
WEBSTER,  Mrs.    Thomas.      See    WEB 

STER,  AUGUSTA. 
WEBSTER,  Winifred     Fry.  —  Virtuous 

Clam,  The. 

WEDGEFARTH,  W.  Dayton.—  Bum. 
WEED  EN,  Howard.  —  Banjo  of  the  Past, 

The. 

Borrowed  Child,  The. 
WEEDEN,  Lula  Lowe.—  Dance. 
Have  You  Seen  It. 
Little  Dandelion,  The. 
Me  Alone. 
Robin  Red  Breast. 
Stream,  The. 
WEEKES,  Charles.—  Solstice. 

That. 

WEEKS,  Robert  Kelley.—  In  May. 
Man  and  Nature. 
Medusa. 
Moral,  The. 
Song  for  Lexington,  A. 
Undersong. 
WEELKES,    Thomas.—  "As    Vesta    was 

from   Latmos  Hill  descending." 
Come,    Sirrah  Jack,   Ho! 
WEEMS,      Mason      L.—  Story     of     the 

Hatchet,  The. 
Washing-ton  at  Prayer. 
WEHLE,  Louis  B.  —  Dawn  at  Kinloch. 
WEIR,  Arthur.—  Christmas   Lullaby,   A. 
Dauntless. 
Snowshoeing  Song. 

WEIR,  Harrison.  —  English    Robin,    The. 
WEISS,  Henrietta.—  Spooks. 
WEISS,      Susan     Archer.  —   Mammy's 


Mrj.)  Alice  C.—  Current,  The. 
WELBORN,    Anne    Acton.  —  I    Lika    da 

Peoples  to  Speek. 
WELBY,  Amelia   B.    (Mrs.    George    B. 

Welby).—  Old   Maid,   The. 
Twilight  at  Sea. 

WELBY,  Mrs.  George  B.    See  above. 
WELCH,  Marie  de  L.  —  Bud  and  Lamb. 
Composition  in  Cottons. 
For  a  Fallen  Star. 
Living,  The. 
Lord  of  Eden. 
Night-Light. 
Only  This   Counsel. 
Orgy. 

She  Never  Found  Comfort. 
To  the  Explorers. 
Unicorns,  The. 
WELCH,  Myra   Brooks.  —  Touch   of   the 

Master's  Hand,  The. 
WELCH,  Sarah.  —  Digger's  Grave,  The. 
WELCKER,       Adair.  —  Convict's       Com 

plaint,  The. 

Meditations  on  Immortality. 
WELCOME,     L.    O.  —  Phantom    Mail 

Coach,  The. 
WELD  ON,  Charles.—  Poem  of  the  Uni 

verse,  The. 

WELDON,  Samuel.  —  Development. 
WELLES,  Winifred    (Mrs.    Harold    H. 

Shearer)  .  —  Actual  Willow. 
Boy. 

Child's  Song  to  Her  Mother,  A. 
Climb. 
Cobweb. 

Dog  Who  Ate  a  Pond  Lily,  A. 
Driftwood. 

From  a  Chinese  Vase. 
Gesture. 
Green  Moth. 
Harvest  Dust. 
Heart  of  Light,  The. 
Hesitant  Heart,  The. 


Welles' 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


WELLES,  Winifred  (Continued"). 
Indian  Pipes. 
Language. 

Last   Night   of  Winter,  The. 
Lifetime. 

Love  Song  from  New  England. 
Merciful  Medusa. 
Old  Ellen  Sullivan. 
One  Voice. 
School. 

Second  Growth. 
Silence. 

Silver  for  Midas. 
Tree  at  Dusk,  A. 
Trinket. 

Two  Brothers,  The. 
Unicorn  in  Memory,  The. 
White  Fear. 
Winter  Apples. 
WELLESLEY,    Dorothy     (Lady    Gerald 

Wellesley). — Asian  Desert. 
Buried     Child,     The.      See     Deserted 

House. 

Deserted  House,  sel. 
Fire, 
Fishing. 
Horses. 
Lenin,  sel. 
Matrix,  sel. 
Morning  After,  The. 
Wild  Lilies  of  the  Valley. 
WELLESLEY,  Lady  Gerald.   See  above. 
WELLESLEY,    Henry    (TV.).  — Demo- 

philus, 
WELLINGTON,  Allie  (or  Alice)    (Mrs. 

Daniel  M.  Rollins;  Alice  Wellington 

[Marland]   Rollins). — Agony  Bells. 
Ballad   of   the   Rubber    Plant   and   the 

Palm,  The. 
Death  of  Azron,  The. 
Faces  We  Meet,  The. 
Many    Things   Thou    Hast   Given    Me. 

Dear  Heart. 
My  Welcome  Beyond. 
Ships  at  Sea. 
Vita  Benefica. 

WELLS,  Amos  R. — Above  the  Heavens. 
Conspiracy  of  the  Clothes. 
Length  of  Life,  The. 
Mothers — and  Others. 
Path  in  the  Sky,  The. 
Purpose. 

Thanksgiving   for  Thanksgiving. 
WELLS,    Anna    Maria    (Mrs.    Thomas 

Wells). — Cow-Boy's  Song,  The. 
Mooly  Cow.    See  Cow-Boy's  Song. 
WELLS,  Carolyn  ("C.  W.,"  Mrs.  Had- 

win  Houghton). — Abbie  Ben  Adams. 
All  Hallow  Eve. 
Baby's  Omar. 
Ballade    of    a    Conspicuous    Omission 

from     "The     Book     of     Humorous 

Verse." 

Ballade  of  Old  Loves,  A. 
"Bright  little  maid  of  St.  Thomas,  A." 

See  Limericks. 
"Canner,  exceedingly  canny,  A."     See 

Limericks. 
Cupid's  Failure. 

Diversions  of  the  Re-Echo  Club. 
Dorothy's  Opinion. 
Dream  Lesson,  A. 
Dresscessional,  A. 
Famous  Ghosts. 
Gift  to  a  Girl  Graduate. 
How  to  Tell  the  Wild  Animals. 
Limericks,  sets. 
Monologue    between    a    Lady    Shopper 

and  a  Salesman. 
Non-Returnable. 
One  Week. 

Overworked  Elocutionist,  An. 
Oyster-Crabs. 
Penitential  Week,  A. 
Poets  at  a  House-Party,  The. 
Policy. 

Possibility,  A. 
Poster-Girl,  The. 
Pretty  Peggy. 

Pussy-Cat  Who  Visited  the  Queen,  The. 
Reciprocity. 
Retribution. 
"Said    a    bad    little    youngster    named 

Beauchamp."     See  Limericks. 
Serious  Question,  A. 
She  Failed  to  Get  "All-Round"  Advice. 
Styx  River  Anthology. 
Thanksgiving,  A. 
"There    was    a  ^  young    fellow    named 

Tait."    See  Limericks. 
"There  was  a  young  man  of  St.  Kitts." 

See  Limericks. 


WELLS,  Carolyn  (Continued).  _ 

"There  was  an  old  man  in  a  pie."     See 

Limericks. 
"There  was   an  old   man  of  Tobago." 

See   Limericks. 
"There    was    an    old    man    who    said 

'Gee!'  "     See  Limericks. 
"There  was  an  old  soldier  of  Bister." 

See  Limericks. 
Timid  Kitten,  The. 
To  Be  Shot  at  Sunrise. 
"Tutor  who  tooted  the  flute,  A."     See 

Limericks. 

Whist-Player's  Soliloquy,  The. 
Wild  Animals  I  Have  Met. 
Young  America. 

WELLS,  Charles  Jeremiah. — Envy. 
Joseph  and  His  Brethren,  sels. 
Patriarchal    Home,    The.      See  Joseph 

and  His  Brethren. 
Phraxanor  to  Joseph.     See  Joseph  and 

His  Brethren. 

Rachel.     See  Joseph  and  His  Brethren. 
Triumph  of  Joseph,  The.     See  Joseph 

and  His  Brethren. 

WELLS,  Faith.— More  Than  We  Ask. 
WELLS,    Frances    (Mrs.    Howard    Van 
Doren   Shaw).— Child's  Quest,   The. 
Cologne  Cathedral. 
Harp  of  the  Wind,  The. 
Last  Guest,  The. 
Little  Pagan  Rain  Song. 
Ragpicker,  The. 
Star  Thought. 
Who  Loves  the  Rain. 
WELLS,  K.   G.— Arbor  Day  History. 
WELLS,  Rollin  J.— Growing  Old[er]. 

Lonesome  Place,  A. 
WELLS,  Mrs.    Thomas.       See    WELLS, 

ANNA  MARIA. 
WELSH,    Herbert.   —   Modern   Pirates, 

The. 

WELSH,  Philip  H.— By  the  Sea. 
WELSH,  Robert  Gilbert. — Azrael. 
WELSH,  W.  K.— Name  for  My  Love,  A. 
WELSHIMER,  Helen.— Transient,  The. 

Worship. 

WELSTED,  Leonard.— Epigram :    "I  owe, 

says  Metius,  much  to  Colon's  care." 

WELTY,  Edwin  A.  —  With  Washington 

on  the  Delaware. 
WENDELL,  Jessie    Read.  —  Bitter    and 

Sweet,  The. 
Octogenarian. 
WERGELAND,  Henrik  Arnold  Thaulov. 

Wall-Flower,  The. 
WERNER,  Alice.  —  Bannerman    of    the 

Dandenong. 

Song  of  Fleet  Street,  A. 
WERNER,  Carl.— Siesta,  The. 
WERT,  J.    Howard.— Indian    Warrior's 

Last  Song,  The. 
WESCOTT,  Glenway.— I,  in  My  Pitiful 

Flesh. 

Poet  at  Night-Fall,  The. 
These  Are  the  Subtle  Rhythms. 
Without  Sleep. 

WESLEY.  Charles.— Catholic  Love. 
Charge  to  Keep  I  Have,  A. 
Christ  Our  Example. 
Christ  the  Lord  Is  Risen  To-Day. 
Christ,  the  Refuge  of  the  Soul. 
Christmas    Carol:    "Hark!    the   herald 

angels  sing." 
Christmas  Day. 
Christmas  Hymn:  "Hark!  how  all  the 

welkin  rings." 

"Come,  O  Thou  traveller  unknown." 
Come,  Thou  Almighty  King. 
Divine  Love. 
Easter  Day. 
Easter  Hymn. 
For  a  Child. 

For  a  Woman  near  Her  Travail. 
For  Christmas-Day. 
For  Easter-Day. 

For  One  Retired  into  the  Country. 
For  the  Youngest. 
Gentle  Jesus,  Meek  and  Mild. 
Glory  to  the  King  of  Kings! 
Hark!  the  Herald  Angels  Sing. 
He  Is  Risen. 
Hymn:    "O    thou    who    earnest    from 

above." 

Hymn  for  Christmas-Day. 
Hymn  of  a  Child. 
In  Temptation. 

"Jesus,  Lord  in  Pity  hear  us." 
Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul. 
"Love  Divine  [all  Loves  excelling]." 
Morning  Hymn,  A, 
Nativity,  The. 
Wrestling  Jacob. 

882 


WESLEY,  John.— Courage.   (TV.) 

Hymn:    "Thou    hidden    love    of    God. 

whose  height." 
Hymn  for  Seriousness,  An. 
John  Wesley's  Rule. 
Love  of   God   Supreme,   The. 
Rule  A. 

WESLEY,    Samuel,   the   Younger.— Epi 
gram  on  Miltonicks. 
From  a  Hint  in  the  Minor  Poets. 
On  Butler's  Monument. 
On  the  Setting  Up  Mr.  Butler's  Monu 
ment  in  Westminster  Abbey. 
WEST,  A.  —  White-Throated     Sparrow. 

The. 
WEST,  Alwin.— Why    Spectacles    Don't 

WEST.'B.    H.— Sonnet:    On  Reading  a 

Poem  of  Robert  Burn's 
WEST,  Don.— Warrior  Ghost. 
WEST,    Elise.— Aunt    Sophronia    Tabor 

at  the  Opera. 
Their  Graduating  Essays. 
Young  Lochinvar. 

WEST,  Elizabeth  Dickinson.    See  DOW- 
DEN,    ELIZABETH    DICKINSON 
WEST,  Elwyn    Chauncey.— Names    (for 

Mother) . 

WEST,  Gilbert    (TV.).  —  Island    of    the 
Blest,  The.    See  Odes,  The  (by  Pin 
dar). 
WEST,  Henry  Litchfield.— Safe  and  Sane 

Fourth  of  July,  The. 
WEST,   John,  Earl  de  la   Warre.—Fmr 

Hebe. 

WEST,  Kenyon.— Shine  On,  Most  Glori 
ous  Light. 

WEST,  Lilian  Bayne.— May  Basket    A 
WEST,  Paul.— Clock  Speaks,  The.    ' 
Cumberbunce,  The. 
Short  Letters  of  a  Small  Boy. 
Where  the  Spankweed  Grows. 
WEST,  V.  Sackville.      See    SACKVILLE- 

WEST,  V.  (Victoria). 
WESTCOMBE,  A.  L.— "If  it  were  not 

for  the  Drink.'* 
WESTCOTT,  M.  K.— Homes 
WESTON,  E.   P.— Vision   of   Immortal 
ity,    The. 
WESTON,  Jessie  L.    (TV.).— Debate  of 

the  Body  and  the  Soul,  The. 
Sir  Gawain  and  the  Green  Knight 
WESTON,  Marie  Macomlier.— Aunt  So 
phronia  Tabor  at  the  Opera. 
WESTON,  Mildred.— Argument. 
Echo. 

Episode  of  the  Cherry-Tree. 
Hotel  Lobby. 

Midsummer  Night's  Dream. 
Monkey  Business. 
Song  for  Thrift  Week. 
WESTON,  R.  J.— Morning  Prayer.   (?) 
Prayer,   A:    "Father,    we   thank   Thee 

for  the  night."    (?) 
WESTON,  Stella.— For  All  Fathers. 
WESTREICH,  Morris.— Rainy    Day. 
WESTWOOD,   Thomas.  —  Bee  and  the 

Lily,  The. 

In  the  Golden  Morning  of  the  World. 
Kitten  Gossip. 
Kitten's  View  of  Life. 
Lark's  Grave,  The. 
Little  Bell. 
Lost  Lamb,  The. 
Mill-Song,  sel. 

Mine  Host  of  "The  Golden  Apple." 
Night  of  Spring. 
O  Wind  of  the  Mountain! 
Under  My  Window. 
Voices  at  the  Throne,  The. 
WETHERALD,  Ethelwyn.— At  Waking. 
Earth's  Silences. 
Hay  Field,  The. 
House  of  the  Trees,  The. 
If  One  Might  Live. 
In  April. 
Indigo  Bird,  The. 
Legacies. 
My  Legacy. 
Screech-Owl,  The. 
Snow  Storm,  The. 
Song  Sparrow's   Nest,  The. 
To  February. 
Wind  of  Death,   The. 
Woodland  Worship. 
WETHERBEE,     Emily     Greene.  —  My 

Mother's  Hymns. 

"WETHERELL,  Elizabeth"  (Susan 
Warner). — Carl  Krinken's  Christmas 
Stocking. 

Wind's  Voices,  The. 
WETMORE,  Proser  M.— -Lexington. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Whitehead 


WEVER,  Robert. — In  Youth  Is  Pleasure. 

See  Lusty  Juventus. 
Lusty  Juventus,  sel. 
Youth.     See  Lusty  Juventus. 
WEXIONIUS,   Olof.— On  the  Death  of 

a  Pious  Lady. 
WEYBURN,  Ruby  E.    (or  T.).  — Gifts 

for  the  New  Year. 
True  Apostolate,  The. 
WEYBURN,  Teckla   M.  —  Yonny's  and 

Alma's  Visit  to  Cooney  I-Land. 
WEYRAUCH,  Martin    H.— Threads. 
WHALEN,   Frieda    S.— To   My    Daugh- 

WHALER,  James. — Monsieur  Pipereau. 
Pond,  The.     See  Runaway. 
Runaway,  sel. 
VVHARTON,  Edith  (Mrs.  Edward  Whar- 

ton). — Battle  Sleep. 
Experience.  . 

Friendship.     See  Lyrical  Epigrams. 
Lyrical  Epigrams,  self. 
"My  little  old  dog."     See  Lyrical  Epi 
grams. 

Spring.     See  Lyrical  Epigrams. 
With  the  Tide. 

Yet  for   One   Rounded   Moment. 
You  and  You. 
Young. Dead,  The. 

WHARTON,  Mrs.  Edward.     See  WHAR 
TON,  EDITH. 

WH4RTON,  William    H. — Ben    Milam. 
WHEATLEY,  Phillis    (Mrs.    Peters).— 
George  Washington. 
His  Excellency  General  Washington. 
Hymn  to  the  Evening,   An. 
Hymn  to  the  Morning. 
Imagination. 
On  Imagination. 
To  the  Right  Honorable  William,  Earl 

of  Dartmouth. 
WHEATLY,  Vera.— Credo. 
WHEATON,    Larah    F. — Color    in    No 
vember. 

WHEDON,  John     Ogden. — Lost — Eigh 
teen  Per  Cent. 

Man  behind  the  Buttons,  The. 
Plans  for  a  Horrid  Old  Age. 
WHEELER,  Cora    S.— 'Twixt    Me    and 

You. 
WHEELER,  Curtis.  —  Armistice   Day, 

1926. 

Armstice  Night. 
Lest  We  Forget. 
WHEELER,  Edward  J.  —   Boy  to  the 

Schoolmaster,  The. 
1861's  Call  to  Arms. 
Night's  Mardi  Gras. 
Wonderful  Dog  Story,  A. 
WHEELER,  Ella.      See   WILCOX,   ELLA 

WHEELER. 

WHEELER,  Gertrude   Lee.— Holiday. 
WHEELER,  Grace  E.  —  Lines  Inspired 

by  the  Muskrat's  House. 
WHEELER,   Jessie   H.  —  Signal  Man's 

Story,  The. 

WHEELER,  Kathleen.— New    Leaf,    A. 
WHEELER,  Leonard.— Mad  Mag. 
WHEELOCK,  John    Hall.— "All    after 
noon  the  passion  of  heaven  spent." 
See  Divine  Fantasy,  The. 
Autumn  along  the  Beaches. 
Be  Born  Again! 
Black  Panther,  The. 
By  the  Gray  Sea. 
Corpus  Est  de  Deo. 
Dawn  on  Mid-Ocean. 
Dear  Mystery,  The. 
Departure. 

Divine  Fantasy,  The,  seL 
Earth. 

Ernest  Dowson. 
Exile  from  God. 
Far  Land,  The. 
Fish-Hawk,  The. 
For  Them  All. 

Hour  of  the  Morning-Star,  The. 
Human  Fantasy,  The,  sel. 
I  Do  Not  Love  to   See  Your  Beauty 

Fire. 

Immensity. 
Imprisoned. 
Letter,  The. 
Life. 

Like  Music. 
Lion-House,  4  The. 
Love  and  Liberation. 
Love  Knocks  at  the  Door. 
Lowland  Country,  The. 
Midnight. 
Mother,  The. 
Nirvana. 


WHEELOCK,  John  Hall  (Continued}. 
Noon:  Amagansett  Beach. 
Once  in  a  Lonely  Hour. 
Panther!  Panther! 
Pitiless  Beauty. 
Plaint. 

Poet  Tells  of  His  Love,  The. 
Prayer:   "Would  that  I  might  become 

you." 

Prayer  to  the  Sun. 
Return  to  New  York. 
Sea  Is  Wild,  The. 
Sea-Horizons. 

Song:  "All  my  love  for  my  sweet." 
Song   of  the  Moth. 
Sunday  Evening  in  the   Common. 
Thanks  from   Earth   to   Heaven. 
This  Quiet  Dust. 
Thunder-Shower,  The. 
Thy  Kingdom  Come! 
To^the  Modern  Man. 
Triumph   of   Love. 
Triumph   of  the   Singer,  The. 
Undiscovered  Country,  The. 
Unison. 

Unknown  Beloved,  The. 
Victory,  The. 

With  Memories  and  Odors. 
Zenith. 
WHEELOCK,    Lucy.  — Chorus    of    the 

Flowers. 

Christmas-Tree,  The. 
Song  of  the  Lilies,  The. 
WHEELWRIGHT,  William  B.— Widow, 

The. 

WHEWELL,  William.— Physics. 
WHICHER,  George    Meason.  —  Bacchy- 

lides. 

On  Coming  to  an  End. 
To  I.  H.  B.;  with  a  Book  on  Gardens. 
WHINERY,  Verna.— This  Day  Is  Thine. 
WHIPPLE,  Edwin  P.— Genius  of  Wash 
ington,  The. 

Power  of  Words,  The.     See  Words. 
Words,  sel. 

WHIPPLE,  James  S. — Forest  Preserva 
tion  and  Restoration. 
WHIPPLE,  Wade.— Clear  Case,  A. 
New  Deacon,  The. 
Orthography. 

WHISENAND,  Emma    Boge.— Compen 
sation. 

WHISTLER,  James    Abbott    M'Neill.— 
Limericks. 
"There  is  a  creator  named  God."     See 

Limericks. 

WHITAKER,  Evelyn.— Laddie. 
WHITAKER,  Frederick.       See     WHIT- 
TAKER,  FREDERICK. 

WHITAKER,  Robert.  —  Abraham     Lin 
coln. 
Easter. 

"For  God  So  Loved  the  World." 
Live  for  Something. 
My  Country. 

O  Mothers  of  the  Human  Race. 
Prayer  of  Penitence,  A. 
Rivals,  The. 
Starred  Mother,  The. 
Twofold  Mystery,  The. 
Whence  Cometh  War? 
WHITCHER,    (Mrs.)    Frances    Miriam 
(Berry).  — Elder    Sniffles's   Thanks 
giving  Dinner.     See  Widow   Bedott 
Papers,  The. 
Hezekiah  Bedott.     See  Widow  Bedott 

Papers,  The. 
K.  K. — Can't  Calculate. 
Widow  Bedott  Papers,  The,  sels. 
Widow   Bedott  to  Elder  Sniffles.     See 

Widow  Bedott  Papers,  The. 
Widow     Bedott's     Poetry,     The.      See 

Widow  Bedott  Papers,  The. 
WHITCHER,  H.  L.— Near  Earth  Rears 

Them,  The. 
Open  House. 

WHITCOMB,  May.— Onward    Ever! 
WHITE,  Bertha  B.— Hans  and  Gretchen 

Hunting  Easter  Eggs. 
WHITE,  Blanco.     See  WHITE,  JOSEPH 

BLANCO. 
WHITE,  Edward  Lucas. — Friendship  Is 

Not  like  Love. 
Genius. 

Last  Bowstrings,  The. 
WHITE,  Eliza  Orne.— Riley's  Christmas 

Tree,  The. 

WHITE,  Elwyn  Brooks  ("E.  B.  W.").— 
Ballad  of  Little  Faith. 
City  Evening. 

Come,  Sweet  Culture,  Prithee  Come! 
Commuter  [s]. 
Connecticut  Lad,  A. 

883 


WHITE,  Elwyn  Brooks  (Continued). 
Dog  around  the  Block. 
Father    Does    His    Best,   A. 
For    Serena,    Who    Owns     •     Pair    of 

Snowshoes. 
General    Survey  of  Early   Summer  in 

Town  and  Country,  A. 
Harper  to  Mifflin  to  Chance. 
Harvest   of   Half-Truths. 
I  Paint  What  I  See. 
Intimations  at   Fifty-Eighth   Street. 
Law  of  the  Jungle,  The. 
Love. 

Marble-Top. 

Memo  for  an  Unclaimed  Pad. 
Natura  in  Urbe. 
Nugatory. 
Sonnet:    "That    same    white    traveller. 

frost,   that  could  not  pass." 
Sunday. 

To  a  Perfumed  Lady  at  the  Concert. 
WHITE,  Emma   Mortimer. — My   Lover. 
WHITE,  Eugene  Richard. — Of  the  Lost 

Ship. 

WHITE,  Fannie  Rogers. — Matilda  Mar 
tha  May. 

WHITE,  G.  M.— Old  Canteen,   The. 
WHITE,  Gleeson   (Joseph  W.   Gleeson). 
Ballade  of  Playing  Cards,  A. 
Primrose  Dame,  A. 
Sufficiency. 
WHITE,  Grace  Hoffman.— Spring  in  the 

Arizona  Desert. 
WHITE,  Harriet  R.— Uffia. 
WHITE,  Henry   Kirke.— Childhood,   sel. 
Description  of  a  Summer's  Eve. 
Early  Primrose,  The. 
Evening   Walk,   The.      See   Childhood. 
Fragment:  "O  pale  art  thou,  my  lamp, 

and  faint." 
Gondoline. 

Lullaby   of  a   Female   Convict  to   Her 
Child,  the  Night  Previous  to  Execu 
tion,  The. 
Man's    Littleness    in    Presence   of    the 

Stars. 

Mother  of  the  Wesleys,  The. 
Pastoral  Song,  A. 
Song  from  Fragment  of  an   Eccentric 

Drama. 

To  an  Early  Primrose. 
To    My   Mother. 
To  the  Harvest  Moon. 
Verses:    "When   pride   and   envy,   and 

the  scorn." 

WHITE,  Hervey,— I  Saw  the  Clouds. 
WHITE,     Hinton.  —  All     Shrines    Are 

One. 

I've  Travelled  Far  in  Many  Lands. 
World  Is  One,  The. 
WHITE,  Horace. — As  Orator. 
WHITE,   James   Terry. — Consummation. 
Flowers  of  June,  The. 
If  Hearts  Are  Dust. 
Not  by  Bread  Alone. 
We  Shall  Remember  Them. 
WHITE,  Jennie.— North  Wind's  Christ 
mas  Tour,  The. 

WHITE,  John  T.— New  "My  Maryland." 
WHITE,  Joseph    Blanco.  —  "Mysterious 
Night,  when  our  first  parent  knew." 
Night  [and  Death]. 
Sonnet  to  Night,  A. 
To  Night. 
WHITE,    Lizzie.  —  Delsartian    Physical 

Drill. 

WHITE,  Patrick.— Ploughman,  The. 
WHITE,     R.  (Ralph)      J.  (Jerome).    — 

Elements  in  Washington's  Greatness. 
WHITE,  Richard  Edward. — By  the  Cross 

of  Monterey. 

Discovery  of  San  Francisco  Bay. 
Junipero  Serra. 

Masterpiece  of  Brother  Felix,  The. 
Midnight  Mass,  The. 
Waiting  for  the    Galleon. 
WHITE,  Viola  Chittenden.— Dutch  Slum 
ber  Song. 

WHITE,  William  Allen.— Court  of  Boy 
ville,  The,  sel. 
King  of  Boyville,  The.     See  Court  of 

Boyville,  The. 
Mary  White. 
Sence  Idy's  Gone. 
WHITEHEAD,  Charles.  —  As  Yonder 

Lamp. 
Lamp,  The. 
Summer  Storm,  A. 
WHITEHEAD,     Paul.  —  Apollo     and 

Daphne,  sel. 

Hunting  Song.   See  Apollo  and  Daphne. 
WHITEHEAD,     Stella     Muse.  —  Son- 
net  to  Winter. 


Whitekead 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


WHITEHEAD,  William.— Ben  Hafed. 

Enthusiast,   The.     An   Ode. 

Je  Ne  Sgay  (or  Sc.ai)  Quoi,  The.  A 
Song. 

Life's  Conflict. 

Nora  M'Guire's  Lovers. 

On  Friendship. 

On  the  Beach. 

On  the  Birthday  of  a  Young  Lady. 

Snow,  The. 

Summer  Eve. 

Thebes. 

WHITELEY,  Opal.— Words,    The. 
WHITELOCK,  William  Wallace.— Cats. 

How  to  Tel!  the  Time. 
WHITESIDE,  Edwina    Wood.  —  Grati 
tude  down  South. 
WHITESIDE,  Mary  Brent.— Acolyte. 

After  All  Splendors. 

Again,  Sappho. 

Egypt. 

Lost — an  April. 

Poplars. 

Renunciation. 

Stone  Mountain. 

Who  Has  Known  Heights. 
WHITING,     Charles     Goodrich.  —  Blue 
Hills  beneath  the  Haze. 

Eagle's  Fall,  The. 

Way  to  Heaven,  The. 
WHITING,  Elsie  M.— Our  Flag. 
WHITING,     Frederic     A.  —   Roadside 
Singer,  A. 

Rose  Lover,  A. 

Wonder  Garden,  A. 
WHITING,  Lilian.— Lost  Cat,  The. 

Mystery,  The. 

Three  Poets,  The. 

WHITING,  Nathaniel.— II  Insonio  In- 
sonnado,  sel. 

Office  of  Poetry,  The.     See  II  Insonio 

Insonnado. 

WHITING,  Seymour  W. — Alamance. 
WHITING,    Theodore.  —  Sue    Waters's 

Housekeeping. 

WHITLOCK,  Bulstrode.  —  Soul's  Viati 
cum,  The. 
WHITMAN,  Albert  A.— Rape  of  Florida, 

The,  sel. 
WHITMAN,    James     I.  —  Incident     of 

French  History,  An. 

WHITMAN,  Sarah  Helen  (Mrs.  John 
Winslow  Whitman).  —  Day  of  the 
Indian  Summer,  A. 

"If  thy  sad  heart,  pining  for  human 
love."  See  Sonnets  from  the  Series 
Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe. 

"Oft  since  thine  earthly  eyes  have 
closed  on  mine."  See  Sonnets  from 
the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan 
Poe. 

"On  our  lone  pathway  bloomed  no 
earthly  hopes."  See  Sonnets  from 
the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan 
Poe. 

Sonnets  from  the  Series  Relating  to 
Edgar  Allan  Poe,  sets. 

Still  Day  in  Autumn,  A. 

To  Edgar  Allan  Poe.  See  Sonnets 
from  the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar 
Allan  Poe. 

"When  first  I  looked  into  thy  glorious 
eyes."     See  Sonnets  from  the  Series 
Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe. 
WHITMAN,  Susan    Hooker.— Nineteen- 

Seventeen. 

WHITMAN,  Walt.— Aboard  at  a  Ship's 
Helm. 

Abraham  Lincoln's  Death — a  Descrip 
tion  of  the  Scene  at  Ford's  Theatre. 

Afoot  and  Light-Hearted.  See  Song 
of  the  Open  Road. 

After  an  Interval. 

After  the   Sea- Ship. 

After  the  Supper  and  Talk. 

All  Is  Truth. 

Among  the  Multitude. 

And  Thou  America.  See  Song  of  the 
Exposition. 

"And  thou  America  for  the  scheme's 
culmination."  See  Song  of  the  Uni 
versal. 

Animals.     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Army  Corps  on  the  March,  An. 

As  at  Thy  Portals  Also  Death. 

As  I  Lay  with  My  Head  in  Your  Lap 
Camerado. 

As  I   Pondered  in  Silence. 

As  I  Sat  Alone  by  Blue  Ontario's 
Shore,  sels. 

As  the  Greek's  Signal  Flame. 

As  Toilsome  I  Wandered  Vir 
ginia's  Woods. 


WHITMAN,   Walt   (Continued}. 

Ashes  of  Soldiers. 

Assurances. 

Bare-Bosom'd  Night.  See  Song  of  My 
self  (Earth  at  Night). 

Base  of  All  Metaphysics,  The. 

Bathed  in  War's  Perfume. 

Battlefield,  The. 

Beasts,  The.  See  Song  of  Myself 
(Animals). 

Beat!    Beat!  Drums  I 

Beautiful  Women. 

Beginners. 

Birds  of  Passage,  sel^ 

Bivouac  on  a  Mountain  Side. 

Broad-Axe,  The.  See  Song  of  the 
Broad- Axe. 

Broadway. 

Broadway   Pageant,   A. 

Brotherhood.     See  Passage  to  India. 

Brown   Bird,  The. 

By  Blue  Ontario's  Shore.  See  As  I 
Sat  Alone  by  Blue  Ontario's  Shore. 

By  the  Bivouac's  Fitful  Flame. 

Carol  Closing  Sixty-Nine,  A. 

Cavalry  Crossing  a  Ford. 

Centenarian's  Story,  The. 

Child  Said,  What  Is  the  Grass  f,  A. 
See  Song  of  Myself  (Grass,  The). 

City  Dead- House,   The. 

City  of  Ships. 

Clear  Midnight,  A. 

Come,  Lovely  and  Soothing  Death. 
See  When  Lilacs  Last  in  the  Door- 
yard  Bloom'd. 

Come,   Said  My  Soul. 

Come  Up  from  the  Fields,  Father. 

Commonplace,  The. 

Continuities. 

Crossing   Brooklyn   Ferry. 

Dalliance    of   the    Eagles,   The. 

Darest   Thou  Now,   O   Soul. 

Death  Carol.  See  When  Lilacs  Last 
in  the  Dooryard  Bloom'd. 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 

Death's  Valley. 

Delicate  Cluster!  [Flag  of  Teeming 
Life!]. 

Dirge  for  Two  Veterans. 

Dresser,  The. 

Drum-Taps. 

Dying  Fireman.  See  Song  of  Myself 
(Dying  Heroes). 

Dying  Heroes.     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Earth  at  Night.     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Eidolons. 

Eighteen   Sixty-One. 

Ethiopia  Saluting  the  Colors. 

Europe. 

Faces,  seL 

Facing  West  from  California's  Shores. 

Farm   Picture,   A. 

First  Dandelion,  The. 

First  O  Songs  for  a  Prelude. 

For  You,  O  Democracy. 

From  Paumonok  Starting  I  Fly  Like 
a  Bird. 

Full  of  Life  Now. 

Give  Me  the  Splendid  Silent  Sun. 

Gods. 

Good-Bye    My    Fancy! 

Grand   Is   the   Seen. 

Grandest   Figure,   The. 

Grass,  The.     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Great  City,  The.  See  Song  of  the 
Broad- Axe,  The. 

Greatest  City,  The.  See  Song  of  the 
Broad-Axe. 

Had  I  the   Choice. 

Heavens,    The. 

Heroes.     See  Song  of  Myself,  The. 

Hush'd   Be  the   Camps   To-day. 

I  Am  an  Acme  of  Things  Accom 
plished.  See  Song  of  Myself  (In 
finity)  . 

I  Am  He  That  Walks.  See  Song  of 
Myself  (Earth  at  Night). 

I  Dream'd  in  a  Dream. 

I   Hear  America   Singing. 

I  Hear  It  Was  Charged  against  Me. 

I  Heard  You,  Solemn-Sweet  Pipes  of 
the  Organ. 

I  Know  I  Am  Deathless.  See  Song 
of  Myself. 

I  Saw  in  Louisiana  a  Live-Oak  Grow 
ing. 

I  Saw  Old  General  at  Bay. 

I  Tramp  a  Perpetual  Journey.  See 
Song  of  Myself. 

Imprisoned  Soul,  The. 

In   Cabin'd  Ships  at  Sea. 

In  Paths  Untrodden. 

884: 


WHITMAN,  Walt   (Continued). 

In  This  Earth,  Perfection.  See  Birds 
of  Passage. 

Indian  Woman,  The.  See  Sleepers, 
The. 

Infinity.     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Italian  Music  in  Dakota. 

Joy,  Shipmate,  Joy. 

Justified  Mother  of  Men,  The.  See 
Faces. 

L.  of  G.'s  Purport. 

Last  Invocation,  The. 

Leaf  of  Grass,  A.  See  Song  of  My- 
self  (Microcosm,  The). 

Leaves  of  Grass.  See  Song  of  My 
self  (Grass). 

Lesson  of  a  Tree,  The. 

Letters  from  God.  See  Songs  of  My 
self. 

Long,  Too   Long  America. 

Look  Down  Fair  Moon. 

Mannahatta. 

March  in  the  Ranks  Hard-Prest  [and 
the  Road  Unknown,  A]. 

Me  Imperturbe. 

Memories  of  President  Lincoln.  See 
When  Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard 
Bloom'd. 

Microcosm,  The.  See  Song  of  My 
self. 

Miracles  ("I  believe  a  leaf,"  etc.).  See 
Song  of  Myself. 

Miracles  ("Why,  who  makes,"  etc.). 

Mocking  Bird,  The.  See  Out  of  the 
Cradle  Endlessly  Rocking. 

Muse  in  the  New  World,  The.  See 
Song  of  the  Exposition. 

My  71st  Year. 

Myself.     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Myself  and  Mine. 

Mystic   Trumpeter,   The. 

Native   Moments. 

Night  on  the  Prairies. 

No   Labor-Saving    Machine. 

Noiseless,   Patient  Spider,  A. 

Not  the  Pilot. 

Not  Youth  Pertains  to  Me. 

O   Captain!    My  Captain! 

O   Magnet  South. 

O  Star  of  France! 

O  Tan-Faced  Prairie-Boy! 

O  to  Make  the  Most  Jubilant  Poem! 
See  Poem  of  Joys,  A. 

Of  Him  I  Love  Day  and  Night. 

Of  That  Blithe  Throat  of  Thine. 

Of  the  Terrible  Doubt  of  Appear 
ances. 

Old  Age's  Ship  and  Crafty  Death. 

Old  Salt  Kossabone. 

Old   War-Dreams. 

On  Lincoln. 

On  the  Beach  at  Night. 

On  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln. 

Once  I  Pass'd  through  a  Populous  City. 

One  Hour  to  Madness  and  Joy. 

One's-Self  I   Sing. 

Open  Road,  The.  See  Song  of  the 
Open  Road. 

Others  May  Praise  What  They  Like. 

Out  of  the  Cradle  Endlessly  Rocking. 

Out  of  the  Rolling  Ocean  the  Crowd. 

Over  the  Carnage  Rose  Prophetic  a 
Voice. 

Oxen  That  Rattle  the  Yoke  and  Chain. 
See  Song  of  Myself. 

Ox-Tamer,  The. 

Passage  to  India. 

Patrolling  Barnegat. 

Peaceful  Death. 

Pensive   on   Her  Dead   Gazing. 

Pioneers!   O  Pioneers! 

Poem  of  Joys,  The,  sets. 

Poets  to  Come, 

Prairie  Sunset,  A. 

Prairie-Grass  Dividing,  The. 

Prayer  of  Columbus. 

President   Lincoln's    Burial   Hymn. 

Publish  My  Name. 

Quicksand  _  Years. 

Reconciliation. 

Recorders  Ages  Hence. 

Runner,  The. 

Sea  of  Faith,  The.  See  Passage  to 
India. 

Sea-Fight,  A.     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Ship  Starting,  The. 

Shut  Not  Your  Doors. 

Sight  in  Camp  [in  the  Daybreak  Gray 
and  Dim,  A3. 

Singer  in  the  Prison,  The. 

Sleeper,  The,  sel. 

So  Long! 


AUTHOB  INDEX 


Whittier 


WHITMAN,  Walt  (Continued), 

Sometimes  with  One  I  Love. 

Song,  A  "Come,  I  will  make  the  con 
tinent  indissoluble." 

Song  for  All  Seas,  All  Ships. 

Song  of  Joys,  A.     See  Poem  of  Joys. 

Song  of  Myself. 

Song  of  the  Banner  at  Day-Break. 

Song  of  the  Broad-Axe. 

Song  of  the  Exposition,  sets. 

Song  of  the  Open  Road. 

Song  of  the  Universal,  sel. 

Spirit  That  Form'd  This  Scene. 

Starting  from  Paumonok. 

Still  Though  the  One  I  Sing. 

Tears. 

Thanks  in  Old  Age. 

There  Was  a  Child  Went  Forth. 

These  I,  Singing  in  Spring. 

Thick-Sprinkled  Bunting. 

This  Compost. 

This  Moment  Yearning  and  Thought 
ful. 

Thou  Mother  with  Thy  Equal  Brood. 

Thought. 

To  a  Certain  Civilian. 

To  a  Common  Prostitute. 

To  a  Locomotive  in  Winter. 

To  a  Stranger. 

To  Abraham  Lincoln. 

To  Foreign  Lands. 

To  Him  That  Was  Crucified. 

To  One  Shortly  to  Die. 

To  Rich  Givers. 

To  the  Man-of-War  Bird. 

To  Think  of  Time. 

To  Those  Who've  Failed. 

To  You  ("Stranger,  if  you  passing 
meet  me"). 

To  You  ("Whoever  you  are,  I  fear"). 

Two  Veterans. 

Unexpress'd,  The. 

Unseen  Buds. 

Vigil  Strange  I  Kept  on  the  Field  One 
Night. 

Virginia — the  West. 

Voice  of  the  Rain,  The. 

Voice  Prophetic,  A. 

Walt  Whitman. 

"Walt  Whitman,  a  kosmos,  of  Man 
hattan  the  son."  See  Song  of  My 
self. 

Walt  Whitman's  Caution. 

Weave  In,  My  Hardy  Life. 

What  Best  I   See  in  Thee. 

What  Endures?  See  Song  of  the 
Broad-Axe. 

What  Is  the  Grass?  See  Song  of  My 
self  (Grass,  The). 

When  I  Heard  at  the  Close  of  the  Day. 

When  I  Heard  the  Learn'd  Astrono 
mer. 

When  I  Peruse  the  Conquer'd  Fame. 

When  Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard 
Bloom'd. 

When  the  Full-Grown   Poet  Came. 

Whispers  of  Heavenly  Death. 

Whitman's  Mother.     See  Faces. 

With  Antecedents. 

With  Husky-Haughty  Lips,  0  Sea. 

With  Music  Strong  I  Come. 

World  below  the  Brine,  The. 

World  Take  Good  Notice. 

Wound-Dresser,  The. 

Years  of  the  Modern. 

Yet,  Yet,  Ye  Downcast  Hours. 

Yonnondio. 

You  Sea!     See  Song  of  Myself. 

Youth,  Day,   Old  Age,  and  Night. 
WHITMELL,  Lucy.  —  Christ  in  Flan- 

WHITMORE,  F.— In  the  Trenches. 
WHITNEY,    (Mrs.)    Adeline    D.  (Dut- 
ton)     T.  (Train). — Big    Shoe,    The. 
See  Mother  Goose  for  Grown  Folks. 
Equinoctial. 
Humpty  Dumpty.     See  Mother  Goose 

for  Grown  Folks, 
Jack  Horner.     See  Mother  Goose  for 

Grown  Folks. 

Mother  Goose  for  Grown  Folks,  sel. 
Peace. 
Sparrows. 

Story  of  the  Little  Rid  Hin. 
V  ictuals  and  Drink.    See  Mother  Goose 

for  Grown  Folks. 

WHITNEY,  Anna  Temple  (Anna  Tem 
ple).— Kneeling  Camel,  The. 
Submission  and  Rest. 
WHITNEY,      Annie     Weston.  —   Cat- 
Tails. 

WHITNEY,  Ernest—Cricket  Songs. 
Nightingale  and  the  Lark,  The.  | 


WHITNEY,  Hattie.    See  DURBIN,  HAR 
RIET  WHITNEY. 
WHITNEY,    Helen    Hay    (Mrs.   Payne 

Whitney;  Helen  Hay).— Cat,  The. 
Does  the  Pearl  Know? 
Love's  Kiss. 
Man,  The. 
Message,  The. 
Sigh  Not  for  Love. 
Song:  "We  only  ask  for  sunshine." 
Spring  Planting. 
To  Diane. 

Was  There  Another  Spring. 
Woman's  Pride,  A. 
WHITNEY,    Joseph    Ernest.— Drop    of 

Ink,  A. 
WHITNEY,  Mrs.   Payne.      See   WHIT- 

NEY,  HELEN  HAY. 

WHITNEY,  S.  N.— Voice  of  an  Alum 
nus,  The. 
WHITSON,  J.  M.— How  Norman  Won 

the  Race. 
WHITTAKER,     Frederick.  —  Custer's 

Last  Charge. 

WHITTAKER;  Robert.— Abraham  Lin 
coln. 
WRITTEN,  Mary   Street.™ Exploration. 

My  Playmate. 

WHITTEN,  Wilfred.— Bloomsbury. 
WHITTIER,  John  Greenleaf.— Abraham 

Davenport. 
Adjustment. 
All's  Well. 
Among  the  Hills. 
Amy  Wentworth. 
Andrew  Rykman's  Prayer. 
Angel  of  Patience,  The. 
Angels  of  Buena  Vista,  The. 
April. 

Arisen  at  Last. 
Astrasa. 

Astrasa  at  the  Capitol. 
At  Eventide. 
At  Last. 
At  Port  Royal. 
Autograph,  An. 
Barbara  Frietchie. 
Barclay  of  Ury. 
Barefoot  Boy,  The. 
Bartholdi  Statue,  The. 
Battle  Autumn  of  1862,  The. 
Bayard  Taylor. 
Benedicite. 

Bible,  The.    See  Miriam. 
Book  pur  Mothers   Read,   The.     See 

Miriam. 

Brother  of  Mercy,  The. 
Brotherhood. 

Brown  Dwarf  of  Rugen,  The. 
Brown  of  Ossawatomie. 
Bryant  on  His  Seventieth  Birthday. 
Burial  of  Barber. 
Burns. 

Cable  Hymn,  The. 
Captain's  Well,  The. 
Cassandra  Southwicfc. 
Centennial  Hymn. 
Chicago. 
Child-Songs. 
Christian  Slave,  The. 
Christmas  Carmen,  A. 
Clerical  Oppressors. 
Conductor  Bradley. 
Corn     Song,     The.       See     Huskers, 

The. 

Crisis,  The. 

Dead  Ship  of  Harpswell,  The. 
Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  Mankind! 
Demon  of  the  Study,  The,  sel. 
Disarmament. 
Disenthralled,  The. 
Double-Headed     Snake    of    Newbury, 

The. 

Drovers,  The. 
Emancipation  Group,  The. 
Epitaph:   "Bathsheba:  To  whom  none 

ever  said  scat." 
Eternal  Good.    See  Eventide. 
Eternal  Goodness,  The. 
Eve  of  Election. 

Evening.     See   Summer  by  the  Lake 
side. 

Eventide,  sel. 
Expostulation. 

Faith.     See  My  Soul  and  I. 
Farewell,  The:  "Gone,  gone, — sold  and 

gone." 

Farewell  of  a  Virginia  Slave  Mother 
[to  Her  Daughters  Sold  into  South 
ern  Bondage],  The. 
Fire,  The.    See  Snow- Bound:  A  Win 
ter  Idyl. 

885 


WHITTIER,  John   Greenleaf   (Cont'd). 
Firelight.     See  Snow-Bound:   A  Win 
ter  Idyl. 
Fireside,    The.      See   Snow-Bound:    A 

Winter  Idyl. 
First-Day  Thoughts. 
Fishermen,  The. 
Fitz-Greene  Halleck. 
Fools,  Knaves — Flowers  and  Trees. 
For  an  Autumn  Festival,  sels. 
Forgive. 
Forgiveness. 
Friend's  Burial,  The. 
Frost  Spirit,  The. 
Garrison. 

Garrison  of  Cape  Ann,  The. 
Gift  of  Tritemius,  The. 
Gone. 

Hampton  Beach. 
Happy   Warrior,  A.     See  Barclay  of 

Ury. 
Harvest  Hymn.     See  For  an  Autumn 

Festival, 

Harvest  Thanksgiving. 
Healer,  The,  sel. 
Heap     High     the     Farmer's     Wintry 

Hoard!     See  Huskers,  The. 
Henchman,  The. 
Hive  at  Gettysburg,  The. 
Hunters  of  Men,  The. 
Huskers,  The. 
Husking,  The.     See  Mabel  Martin:  A 

Harvest  Idyl. 

Hymn  for  the  Celebration  of  Emanci 
pation  at  Newburyport. 
I  Bow  My  Forehead. 
Ichabod. 

Immortal  Love,  Forever  Full. 
In     Earthen     Vessels.     See     Friend's 

Burial,  The. 

In  Memory  of  James  T.  Fields. 
In  School-Days. 
In  the  Old  South  Church. 
Indian  Summer.    See  Eve  of  Election, 

The. 

James  Russell  Lowell. 
John  Charles  Fremont. 
John  Underbill . 
Joseph  Sturge. 

Kallunborg  (or  Kallundborg)   Church. 
Kansas  Emigrants,  The. 
King  Solomon  and  the  Ants. 
King  Volmer  and  Elsie. 
King's  Missive,  The. 
King's  Missive,  [1661,3  The. 
Kossuth. 

Laborers  Together  with  God. 
Lakeside,  The. 
Last  Eve  of  Summer,  The. 
Last  Leaf,  The. 
Last  Walk  in  Autumn,  The. 
Laus  Deo! 

Le  Marais  du  Cygne. 
Letter. 

Letter  from  a  Missionary, 
Lexington. 
Library,  The. 
Life  and  Love.     See  Snow-Bound:  A 

Winter  Idyl. 

Life  Beyond,  The.    See  Raphael. 
Light  That  Is  Felt,  The. 
Lost  Occasion,  The. 
Love  Can  Never  Lose  Its  Own.     See 

Snow-Bound :  A  Winter  Idyl. 
Lumbermen,  The. 
Mabel  Martin:  A  Harvest  Idyl. 
Mantle  of  St.  John  de  Matha,  The. 
Marguerite. 

Massachusetts  to  Virginia. 
Maud  Muller. 
Mayflowers,  The. 
Meeting,  The. 
Memories. 
Merriraac,  The. 
Miriam,  sel. 
Mogg  Megone,  seL 
Moral  Warfare,  The. 
Mother.     See  Snow-Bound:     A  Win 
ter  Idyl. 
Mulford. 
My  Birthday, 
My  Playmate. 
My  Psalm. 
My  Soul  and  I. 
My  Triumph. 
My  Trust. 
Mystery,  A. 
New  England  in  Winter.     See  Snow- 

Bound:  A  Winter  Idyl. 
New  Wife  and  the  Old,  The. 
Noon.     See  Summer  by  the  Lakeside. 
Norembega. 
Norsemen,  The. 


WMttier 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


WHITTIER,    John    Greenleaf    (Cmit'd}. 
On  the  Big   Horn. 
Others  Shall   Sing, 
Our  Autocrat. 
Our  Country. 
Our  Master. 
Our  River. 
Our   State. 
Over-Heart,  The. 
Palestine. 
Palm-Tree,   The. 
Panorama,  The,  sel. 
Parson  Avery. 
Pentucket. 
Pictures. 
Pine  Tree,  The. 
Pipes  at  Lucknow,  The. 
Poet  and  the   Children,  The. 
Poor  Voter  on  Election  Day,  The. 
Prayer  of   Agassiz,   The. 
Prelude:      "Along  the   roadside."      See 

Among  the  Hills. 
Pressed  Gentian,  The. 
Prisoner  for  Debt,  The. 
Problem,  The. 
Proclamation,  The. 
Proem:      "I    love    the    old    melodious 

lays." 

Prophetess.     See  Snow-Bound:  A  Win 
ter  Idyl. 
Pumpkin,  The. 

Quaker  of  the  Olden  Time,  The. 
Quakers  Are   Out,  The. 
Randolph  of  Roanoke. 
Raphael. 
Reformer,  The. 
Rendition,  The. 
Requirement. 
Response. 

Riddle  of  the  World,  The. 
St.  John. 
Samuel  J.  Tilden. 
Sea  Dream,  A. 
Shipbuilders,  The. 
Shoemakers'    [Song],  The. 
Singer,  The. 
Sister.      See   Snow-Bound:    A   Winter 

Idyl. 

Sisters,  The. 
Sketches  of   Noble   and   Sordid   Lives. 

See  Among  the  Hills. 
Skipper  I  resort's  Ride.  ffl 

Slave-Ships,    The. 
Snow-Bound:    A  Winter  Idyl. 
Snow-Storm,   The.     See   Snow-Bound: 

A  Winter  Idyl. 

Sometimes   Comes  to  Soul  and  Sense. 
Song  of  Slaves  in  the  Desert. 
Song  of  the  Fishermen,  The. 
Song  of  the  Negro  Boatman.     See  At 

Port   Royal. 

Song  of  the  Slaves  in  the  Desert. 
Songs  of  Labor,  Dedication. 
Storm   on    Lake   Asquam. 
Story    of   Ruth    Bonython,    The.      See 

Magg  Megone. 
Summer  by  the   Lakeside. 
Sumner. 

Sunset  on  the   Bearcamp. 
Swan  Song  of   Parson  Avery,   The. 
Sweet  Fern. 
Tauler. 

Telling  the  Bees. 
Tent  on  the  Beach,  The,  sel. 
Texas. 
Thanksgiving  Ode.   See  For  an  Autumn 

Festival. 

Three  Bells    [of  Glasgow],   The. 
Thy  Will   Be   Done. 
To   Children  of  Girard,   Pa. 
To  E.  C.  S. 
To   Her  Absent  Sailor.     See  Tent  on 

the  Beach,  The. 
To  John  C.  Fremont. 
To  Oliver  Wendell   Holmes. 
To  the  Thirty-Ninth  Congress. 
To  William  H.   Seward. 
To  William  Lloyd  Garrison. 
Trailing  Arbutus,  The. 
Two  Angels,  The. 
Two  Rabbins,  The. 
Undying  Soul,  The. 
Unity. 

Vanishers,  The. 
Vaudois     Missionary      {or     Teacher), 

The. 
Vesta. 
Voice  of  the  Reader,  The.  See  Demon 

of  the  Study,   The. 
Vow  of  Washington,  The. 
Waiting,  The. 


WHITTIER,   John    Greenleaf    (Cont'd). 

Washington's    Vow. 

Watchers,  The. 

We  Live  by  Faith. 

What  Life  May  Be. 

Wherever  through  the  Ages. 

Wife,  The. 

Winter  Night,  The.    See  Snow-Bound: 
A   Winter   Idyl. 

Wishing  Bridge,  The. 

Witch-Hazel. 

Witch's    Daughter,    The.      See    Mabel 
Martin:  A   Harvest  Idyl. 

Within  Our  Lives. 

Wordsworth. 

World  Sits  at  the  Feet  of  Christ,  The. 
See   Over-Heart,  The. 

World  Transformed,  The.     See  Snow- 
Bound:  A  Winter  Idyl. 

World  Within,  The. 

Worship  of  Nature,  The. 

Wreck  of  Rivet-mouth,  The. 

Yankee  Girl,  The. 

WHITTLE,  Daniel  W.— Moment  by  Mo 
ment. 

WHITTON,   Joseph.— Crazy   Nell. 
WHITWORTH,  William  Henry.— Time 

and  Death. 
WHYTE,    Annie    M.'  H. —  Outworker, 

The. 
WHYTE,     Henry     (TV.).— Isle    of    the 

Heather,  The. 
WICHMAN,    Katie    Belle.— What    Hast 

Thou  Done  Today? 
WICKERS  HAM,  J.  H.— Rain  on  Your 

Old  Tin  Hat. 
WICKEY,    Myrtle    Martin.  —  Telephone 

Pole,  The. 

WICKHAM,  Anna    (Mrs.  Patrick  Hep 
burn). — Affinity,  The. 

After  Annunciation. 

Cherry-Blossom  Wand,  The. 

Contemplative  Quarry,  The. 

Creatrix. 

Dedication  of  the  Cook. 

Divorce. 

Domestic  Economy. 

Envoi:  "God,  thou  great  symmetry." 

Friend  Cato. 

Gift  to  a  Jade. 

Last  Round,  The. 

Man  with  a  Hammer,  The. 

Marriage. 

Meditation  at  Kew. 

Prayer  for  Miracle. 

Recompense,  The. 

Sehnsucht. 

Self-Analysis. 

Self-Esteem. 

Ship  near  Shoals. 

Silence,  The. 

Singer,  The. 

Song:   "I  was  so  chill,  and  everworn, 
and  sad." 

Song-Maker,  The. 

Soul's  Liberty. 

Tired  Man,  The. 

Tired  Woman,  The. 

To  a  Crucifix. 

To  Men. 

Weapons. 

Wife's  Song,  The. 

WICKIZER.  Eileen.— North  Wind,  The. 
WIDDEMER,    Margaret    {Mrs.    Robert 
Haven  Schauffler). — Awakened  War 
God,  The. 

Ballad  of  Nan  Bullen. 

Ballad  of  the  Wise  Men,  A. 

Barter. 

Bear  Hunt,  The. 

Beggars,  The. 

Belinda's    Window. 

Boy  of  the  Ghetto,  A. 

Carnations. 

Certainties. 

Child's  Easter  Song,  A. 

Country  Carol,  A. 

Cyprian  Woman,  A. 

Daisy  Field,  The. 

Dark  Cavalier,  The. 

Factories,  The. 

Faithless  Flowers,  The. 

Fiddlers'  Green. 

God  and  the  Strong  Ones. 

Greek  Folk  Song. 

Holly  Carol. 

If  You  Should  Tire  of  Loving  Me. 

In  an  Office  Building. 

In  My  Mother's  Garden. 

Invisible  Playmate,  The. 

Irish  Love  Song. 

Little  Carved  Bowl,  The. 

Looking-Glass  Pussy,  The. 

886 


WIDDEMER,  Margaret  {Continued). 

Lullaby  for  Violent  Death. 

Mary,  Helper  of  Heartbreak. 

Masters,  The. 

Modern  Woman  to  Her  Lover,  The. 

Mother-Prayer. 

New  Victory,  The. 

New  Year's  Hymn  for  This  House. 

Next  Year. 

Not  unto  the  Forest. 

Old  Books. 

Old  Kings,  The. 

Old  Road  to  Paradise,  The. 

Other   Shepherd,   The. 

Pageant. 

Prayer  for  a  World  Hurt  Sore. 

Prayer  for  Simple  People. 

Prescience. 

Quest   Eternal,  The. 

Remembrance:  Greek  Folk-Song. 

Revisitants. 

Road's  End. 

Sea  Call. 

Secret  Cavern,  The. 

Song:    "Going  down  the  old  way." 

Song:    "Spring    will    come    when    the 
year  turns,   The." 

Song   from   a  Masque. 

Teresina's  Face. 

To  Youth  after  Pain. 

Under  Dusky  Laurel  Leaf. 

Wakened  God,  The. 

Warning. 

Watcher,  The. 

Watcher  [—Mother],  The. 

Whistle — Fantasy. 

Willow  Cats,  The. 

Wind-Litany. 

Winter  Branches. 
WIDDIS,     Eleanore.  —  Ballad    of    the 

Young  Queen,  The. 
WIEDERSEIM,  G.  G.— I  Met  a  Little 

Pussycat.  « 

WIEWEL,  Janice.— King  of  Elves,  The. 
WIGGAM,     Lionel.— Address    Unspeak 
able. 

All  Men  Are  Pioneers. 

Artifice  of  Dust,  An. 

As  Falling  Frost. 

Aware  of  Spring. 

Evidence  of  April. 

For  His  Father. 

Frost. 

Hiatus. 

High   Hill,  The. 

In  Spite  of  This. 

Music. 

Opening  of  a  Door,  The. 

Prologue  to  His  Death. 

Sharp  Fear. 

Struggle. 

Throwback. 

Tower  of  Beauty. 

Yield  Laughter. 

WIGGIN,  Kate  Douglas  {Mrs.  George 
C.  Riggs).  —  Author's  Reading  at 
Bixby  Centre,  The. 

But  Only  One  Mother. 

Child  and  the  World,  The. 

Cuddle   Down,  Dolly. 

Glad  Evangel,  The. 

New  Chronicles  of  Rebecca,  sel. 

Tragedy    in   Millinery,    A,      See   New 

Chronicles  of  Rebecca. 
WIGGIN,    Kate   Douglas   and   SMITH, 
Nora  A.  (Archibald). — First  Thanks 
giving  Day,  The._ 

Great  George  Washington. 
WIGGLESWORTH,    Michael.— Damna 
tion    of   the   Infants.      See    Day   of 
Doom,  The. 

Day  of  Doom,  sets. 

God's  Controversy  with  New  England. 

Saints  Ascend  into  Heaven,  The.    See 
Day  of  Doom,  The. 

Sentence    and    Torment    of    the    Con 
demned.  See  Day  of  Doom,  The. 

Sounding    of    the    Last    Trump.      See 
Day  of  Doom,  The. 

Summons,   The.      See    Day   of    Doom, 
The. 

Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The. 

Vanity  of  Vanities. 
WIGHTMAN,  Richard.— Pilgrim,  The. 

Servants,  The. 

You  Yourself. 
WIGLEY,  Caroline.     See  CLIVE,   CARO- 

WIJESINHE,     S.     Helen.    —   Sanskrit 

Stanza,  A. 
WILBERFORCE,  Samuel,  Canon. — Just 

for     To-Day.      (At.)      See     FABER, 

FREDERICK  WILLIAM. 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Wilkinson 


WILBOR,   Elsie  M. — Beruria      (Tr.) 
Bread. 

Christ  Child,  The. 
Masque  of  the  New  Year,   ihe. 
Morning  Song. 
WILBUR,     Elizabeth     A.  —  Americans 

Come,  The. 

WILBURN,  Eliza.— Santa's  a  Problem. 
WILBYE,    John.  —  Love    Not    Me    for 

Comely  Grace.    (At.) 
WILCOX,    Mrs.   A.   M. — Apostrophe  to 

the  Mississippi.  . 

WILCOX,   Carlos. — God  Everywhere  in 

Nature. 

Northern  Lights. 
Sights  and  Sounds  of  the  Night. 
Spring  in  New  England. 
Summer  Noon,  A.  ,/-,,, 

WILCOX,   Dora.— Blue  and  Gold. 
WILCOX,    Ella   Wheeler    (Mrs.    Robert 
M    Wilcox;  Ella  Wheeler).— Accept 
My  Full  Heart's  Thanks. 
Ad  Finem. 
Ambition's  Trail. 
America  Speaks. 
Answered  Prayers. 
As  You  Go  through  Life. 
Attainment. 
Barbarous  Chief,  The. 
Beautiful  Land  of  Nod,  The. 
Because  of  Some  Good  Act.    See  Morn 
ing  Prayer,  A. 
Better,  Wiser  and  Happier. 
Beyond. 
Boy's  Mission. 
Brotherhood. 
Building. 

Children's  Vow,   The. 
Companionship. 
Conquest. 
"Death     Has     Crowned     Him     as     a 

Martyr." 
Decoration  Day. 
Disappointed,  The. 
"Does  It  Pay?" 
Dorothy's  Mustn'ts. 
Duet,  The. 
Faith. 
Fishing. 

Five  Little  Brothers. 
Friendship. 

Friendship  after  Love. 
Gaining  Ground. 
Gethsemane. 
Goal,  The. 
God's  Work. 
Gossips,  The. 
Growing  Old. 
Hero,  A. 
Horse,  The. 
How  Salvator  Won. 
I  Love  You. 

If*  I  Were  a  Man,  a  Young  Man. 

Illusion. 

Inspiration,  An. 

Interlude. 

Joy  Meets  Laughter. 

Justice,  Not  Charity. 

Land  of  Nod,   The. 

Land  of  Nowhere,  The. 

Laugh,    and   the    World    Laughs    with 

You. 
Life. 

Life's  Forest  Trees. 
Life's  Journey. 
Life's  Magnet. 
Life's  Scars. 
Lifting  and  Leaning. 
Love  Thyself  Last. 
Midsummer. 
Morning  Prayer,  A. 
Mother-in-Law,  The. 
My  Flower-Bloom. 
My  Love  Ship. 
My  Ships. 

Naughty  Little  Comet,  A. 
New  Year's  Resolve. 
One  Need,  The. 
One  Ship  Drives  East  (at.). 
Optimism. 
Our  Lives. 
Out  of  the  Depths. 
Overworked. 

Pet  Cat,  The.     See  Two  Pussy-Cats. 
Pin,  A. 

Price  He  Paid,  The. 
Prime  of  Life,  The. 
Princess'  Finger-Nail,  The. 
Progress. 

Queen's  Last  Ride,  The. 
Recrimination. 
Resolve. 


WILCOX,   Ella  Wheeler   (Continued). 
Reward. 

Rising  of  Labor. 
Sign-Board,  The. 
Smiles. 
Solitude. 
Sonnet:   "Methinks  ofttimes  my  heart 

is  like  some  bee." 
Speech. 

Stairways  and  Gardens. 
Talk  Faith. 
"They  Say." 
Tip-Tip-Tip. 
Too  Big  to  Be  Rocked. 
Tramp    Cat,    The.      See    Two    Pussy- 

Cats. 

True  Brotherhood. 
Tumbler  of  Claret,  A. 
Two  Glasses,  The. 
Two  Kinds  of  People,  The. 
Two  Pussy-cats. 
Two  Sinners. 
Unanswered  Prayers. 
Universal  Language,  The. 
Victims  of  a  Demon. 
Voice  of  Peace. 
Waltz-Quadrille,  A. 
Way  of  the  World,  The. 
Whatever  Is — Is  Best. 
When  the  Regiment  Came  Back. 
Which  Are   You? 
Will. 

Windows  of  the  Soul.     See  Progress. 
Winds  of  Fate. 
Wishing. 
Woman. 
World,  The. 
World's  Needs,  The. 
Worth  While. 
You  and  Today. 
You  Never  Can  Tell. 
WILDE,  Lady  Jane  Francesca   (Elgee). 

See  "SPERANZA/' 
WILDE,  Oscar. — Aye  Irnperatrix. 
"Ave  Maria  Gratia  Plena." 
Ballad  de  Marguerite.     (TV.) 
Ballad  of  Reading  Gaol,  The. 
Burden  of  Itys,  The,  sel. 
By  the  Arno. 
Dole    of    the    King's    Daughter,    The. 

(Tr.) 

E  Tenebris. 
Easter  Day  in  Rome. 
Endymion. 
Flower  of  Love. 
Grave  of  Keats,  The. 
Guido  Ferranti. 
Harlot's  House,  The. 

Importance  of  Being  Earnest,  The,  seL 

Impression  de  Voyage. 

Impression  du  Matin. 

Impressions,  sel. 

In    Prison.      See    Ballad    of    Reading 

Gaol,  The. 
In  the  Forest. 

La  Bella  Donna  Delia  Mia  Mente. 
Lady   Bracknell   on   Illness.      See   Im 
portance  of  Being  Earnest,  The. 
Lady  Windermere's  Fan,  sel. 
Le  Jardin. 

Le  Jardin  des  Tuileries. 
Lecture  on  Art. 

Les   Silhouettes.     See  Impressions. 
Magdalen  Walks. 
On  the    [Recent]    Sale  by  Auction   of 

Keats'  Love  Letters. 
"Quia  Multum  Amavi." 
Requiescat. 
Rome  Unvisited,   sel. 
Selfish  Giant,  The.  . 

Serenade:     "Western  wind  is  blowing 

fair,  The." 

Song  of  the  Clouds.     See  Clouds,  The. 
Sonnet    on    Hearing    the    "Dies    Ira 

Sung  in  the  Sistine  Chapel. 
Sonnet  on  Holy  Week. 
Sonnet  to  Liberty. 
Sphinx,  The. 
Symphony  in  Yellow. 
Theocritus. 
To  Milton. 
To    My    Wife    with    a    Copy    of    My 

Poems. 

True  Knowledge,  The. 
Yet    Each    Man    Kills    the    Thing    He 

Loves.    See  Ballad  of  Reading  Gaol, 

The. 
WILDE,    Richard    Henry.— Farewell    to 

America,  A. 
Hesperia,  sel. 
Life. 

887 


WILDE,  Richard  Henry  (Continued). 

My  Life  Is  like  the   Summer  Rose. 

Stanzas:    "My    life    is    like    the    sum 
mer  rose." 

To  Lord  Byron. 

To  the   Mocking-Bird. 
WILDE,   Robert. — Epitaph:     "Here  lies 
a  piece  of   Christ;   a  star  in  dust." 

Epitaph  for  a  Godly  Man's  Tomb,  An. 
WILDE,  Mrs.  W.  R.  See  "SPERANZA." 
WILDENVEY,  Herman.— O  Still  to  Be. 
WILDER,  John  Nichols.— Stand  by  the 

WILDER,      (Mrs.)     Laura     Ingalls.  — 

Christmas  in  the  Big  Woods. 
"WILD GOOSE,    Oscuro."  —  More    Im 
pressions. 
WILD  MAN,  Rounseville. — Owyb.ee  Joe's 

Story. 

WILEY,     Alma    Adams.— Lincoln     Me 
morial,  The. 
Memorial  Day. 
Nation's    Shrine,  The. 
Washington  Monument,  The. 
WILEY,     Charles    A.— Caught    in     the 

Maelstrom. 

WILEY,  F.  B.— Rebuked. 
WILEY,     Sara     King     (Mrs.     Frederic 
Lindsley    Drummond). — Faun,    The. 
Nathan  Hale. 

WILFORD,  Thomas  F. — Woman's  Ven 
geance,  A. 

WILHELM,  Kaiser.— German  Youth. 
WILHELM,  Prince  of  Sweden.— Madon 
na's  Lamp,  The. 

WILKES,   . — Epitaph    on    the   Lap- 

Dog  of  Lady  Frail, 
WILKES,  John. — Distinction,  A. 
WILKIE,    A.    C.— Old    Song    by    New 
Singers,  An. 

WILKIN, .—Ann  Mary. 

WILKINS,   Alice.— Ducks,  The. 
Elephant's  Trunk,  The. 
Fairies'  Lights. 
Fun  on  the  Beach. 
Leaves  Drink,  The. 
Little  Brown  Bear. 
Little  Frog,  A. 
My  Funny  Umbrella. 
New  Shoes. 
Snow. 

Ways    of  Traveling. 
WILKINS,   David.— Throw  Down  Your 

WILKINS,    Mary    E.      See    FREEMAN, 

Mrs.   MARY   E.  WILKINS. 
WILKINS,  William.— Actaeon,  sel. 
Disillusion. 

Engine  Driver's  Story,  The. 
Magazine  Fort,  Phoenix  Park,  Dublin. 
WILKINSON,    Andrews.  —  Plantation 

Pictures. 

WILKINSON,    Elizabeth    Hays.— Good- 
Night. 

Land  of  Nod,  The. 
WILKINSON,    Eric.— Rugby    Football, 

sel. 
Song,   The:      "There's   a   broad  green 

field   in   a   broad   green  vale."      Sea 

Rugby  Football. 
WILKINSON,   Florence    (Mrs.   Wilfrid 

Muir  Evans).— rAt  the  Salon. 
Don  Juan   in   Portugal. 
Flower  Factory,  The. 
Fugitive  [si,  The. 
Granada. 
Hawk  Shadow. 
Heart  of  the  Woods,  The. 
Heart's    Country,   The. 
Illuminated  Canticle,  The. 
Memorial  Tablet,  A. 
Our  Lady  of  Idleness. 
Roman  Garden,  A. 
Sermons  in  Trees. 
Students. 

Things    That   Endure,   The,   sel. 
Wounded. 

WILKINSON,  Grace.— Light. 
WILKINSON,  Marguerite  (Mrs.  James 

G.   Wilkinson;   Marguerite    [Ogden] 

Bigelow;    "Ogden    Bigelow"). — Air, 

The. 

Before  Dawn  in  the  Woods. 
Call  of  the  Sea. 
Chant  Out-of-Doors. 
Comrade  to  Comrade. 
Dawn  in  My  Garden. 
End,   The.      See   Songs    of   an   Empty 

House. 
Ghosts. 
Guilty. 


Wilkinson 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


WILKINSON,  Marguerite  (Continued). 
Heather. 
His  Cross. 
Incantation,  An. 
Jane  Addams. 
Listen,   Brothers! 
Never  Hurt  the  Proud. 
New  City,  The. 
Pawnbrokers. 
Peace. 

Proud  Song,  A. 
Radiant  Tree,  The. 
Robber  in  England,  The. 
Scatheless. 

Somerset   Farmer,  The. 
Song  for  Mothers'  Day,  A. 
Song  for  My  Mate,  A. 
Song  of  Faith. 

Song  of  Two  Wanderers,  A. 
Songs  of  an  Empty  House. 
Time. 

To  My  Country. 
To  the  Lighted  Lady  Window. 
Toast,  A. 
Victory. 

Vista.    See  Songs  of  an  Empty  House. 
Waking  Thought. 
Waking  Up. 
Woman's   Beloved,  A. 
Yule  Fire. 
WILKINSON,   Walter   Lightowler.— At 

Last  Post. 

Night  in  War  Time. 
WILKINSON,   William   Cleaver.  —  At 

Marshfield.     See  Webster,  an  Ode. 
Webster,  an  Ode,  sel. 
WILL,  Beulah.— Clouds. 
WILLARD,     (Mrs.)     Emma     Hart.  — 

Rocked  in  the  Cradle  of  the  Deep. 
WILLARD,    Frances    E.    (Elizabeth). — 
Fallacy  of  High  License,  The. 
Good  Great  Name,  A. 
Greatest  Party,  The. 
Home  Protection. 
In   Satan's   Council-Chamber. 
Individuality    of     Conscience     in    the 

Voter. 

Law  of  Habit,  The 
Legitimate  "Strike,"  A. 
My  Answer. 
On  Heights  of  Power. 
On  Which  Side  Are  You? 
Parties. 

Saloons  Must  Go. 

Shoemaker's  Little  White  Shoes,  The. 
Union  of  North  and  South,  The. 
While  We  May.    (at.) 
Widening  Horizon,  The. 
Woman  in  Temperance. 
Women  and  Temperance  Work. 
Work  Done  for  Humanity. 
Worn-Out  Parties,  The. 
Write  it   Everywhere. 
WILLEY,  A. — National  Constitution  and 

Rum,  The. 
WILLIAM    of    Shoreham.  —  Hours    of 

the  Passion,  sel. 

WILLIAMS,  B.  Y.  (Mrs.  Karl  H.  Wil 
liams;    Bertye    Young    Williams). — 
Participation. 
Prayer,  A:  "Oh,  not  for  more  or  longer 

days,  dear  Lord." 
Prayer  of  Busy  Hands,  A. 
Sing  It  Today. 
Trus'  an*  Smile. 

Very  Fine  Art  of  Forgetting,  The. 
Washington. 

You  Have  Today,  My  Friend. 
Your  House  of  Happiness. 
WILLIAMS,  Charles.— After  Ronsard. 
To  Michal  Meditating  a  New  Costume. 
Walking  Song. 

WILLIAMS,    Sir    Charles    Hanbury.  — 
Ballad,   A:     "Dear   Betty,   come,   give 

me  sweet  kisses  1" 
Come,    Chloe,    and    Give    Me    Sweet 

Kisses. 

Epigram  of  Martial,  Imitated. 
Isabella,  sel. 
Ode  on  Miss  Harriet  Hanbury  at  Six 

Years  Old,  An. 

Old  General,  The.     See  Isabella. 
WILLIAMS,  Dwight.— Be  Still. 
Chicago. 

Down  with  the  Traffic. 
Lottie  Dougherty. 
New  Emancipation,  The. 
Sunset. 

WILLIAMS,  Edward.— Crosses. 
WILLIAMS,  Ethel  Scott.  —  Things  to 

Love. 
WILLIAMS,    Eugene.  —  Story    of    the 

Alchemist,  The. 


WILLIAMS,     Fannie.  —  Heart' s-Ease, 

The. 
WILLIAMS,    Francis    C.  —  When    Pa 

Takes  Care  of  Me. 

WILLIAMS,  Francis  Howard.— El ectra. 
Song:  "Bird  in  my  bower,  A." 
Walt  Whitman. 

WILLIAMS,  Franklin  B.— Spirit  Muses. 
WILLIAMS,    Grace  Wagner.  —  Orphan 

WILLIAMS,  GHarry  and  JUDGE,  Jack. 
"It's    a    Long,    Long   Way   to    Tipper- 

WILLIAMS,  Helen.— Pillar-Box  Villa. 

WILLIAMS,   Helen   Maria.  —  Julia,   a 

Novel,  sel. 
To  Hope.     See  Julia,  a  Novel. 

WILLIAMS,  I.  A.— Man  Who  Stole  the 
Pelican,  The. 

WILLIAMS,   lolo   Aneurin.  —  From   a 
Flemish  Graveyard. 

WILLIAMS,   Jesse   Lynch. — Great   Col 
lege-Circus  Fight,  The. 
Hazing  of  Valiant,  The. 

WILLIAMS,  Jessie  E.— Submission. 

WILLIAMS,    John    Sharp.  —  Jefferson 

WILLIAMS,  Josephine.— Tides. 
WILLIAMS,  Mrs.  Karl  H.     See  WIL 
LIAMS,  B.  Y. 

WILLIAMS,  Lucy  Ariel.— Northboun'. 
WILLIAM  S,   Marion.— Peach-Blooms. 
WILLIAMS,    Michael.  —  Stolen    Song, 

The. 
WILLIAMS,   Oscar.— Elements,  The. 

Gray. 

Road  from  Election  to  Christmas,  The. 
WILLIAMS,   Rebecca.— One   Ship  Goes 
East  (also  at.  ELLA  WHEELER  WIL- 
cox). 

WILLIAMS,    Richard    Dalton.  —  Dying 
Girl,  The. 

Munster  War-Song,  The. 
WILLIAMS,  Roger.— God  Makes  a  Path. 
WILLIAMS,   Sarah.— Deep  Sea  Sound 
ings. 

Is  it  True?  (at.) 

Old  Astronomer  to  His  Pupil,  The. 

Omar  and  the  Persian. 

Youth  and  Maidenhood. 
WILLIAMS,    Stephen.— Mother  in  Fic 
tion,  The. 

WILLIAMS,  Susan  Adger.— Concerning 
Cookies. 

Pockets. 
WILLIAMS,  Theodore  Chickering  (Jr.). 

Georgic  IV.    See  Georgics,  The. 
WILLIAMS,      Thomas.  —  Stars     and 

Stripes,  The. 

WILLIAMS,  Vincent.— My  Boy. 
WILLIAMS,  Walter.— How  the  Captain 

Saved  the  Day. 

WILLIAMS,    Wayland    Wells.— Brown- 
stone:  An  Elegy. 

WILLIAMS,   William.— "Arglwydd  Ar- 
wain  Trwy'r  Anialwch." 

Christian   Pilgrim's  Hymn,   The. 

Divine  Hand,  The. 

Greatest  Battle  Ever  Won,  The. 

Guide  Me,  0  Thou  Great  Jehovah. 
WILLIAMS,  William  Carlos.— Botticel- 
lian  Trees,  The. 

Daisy. 

Danse  Russe. 

Dawn. 

Desolate  Field,  The. 

Elegy  for  D.  H.  Lawrence,  An. 

Elsie. 

Flight  to  the  City. 

Folded  Skyscraper,  A,  sel. 

Goodnight,  A. 

Gulls. 

Hero. 

Hymn  to  Love  Ended. 

January. 

Love  Song. 

Man  in  a  Room. 

Metric  Figure. 

On  Gay  Wallpaper. 

Overture  to  a  Dance  of  Locomotives. 

Pastoral. 

Paterson. 

Peace  on  Earth. 

Poem:   "By  the  road  to  the  contagious 
hospital." 

Postlude. 

Queen- Anne's-Lace. 

Red  Wheelbarrow,  The. 

Rigmarole. 

Shadow,   The. 

Slow  Movement. 

Sub  Terra. 

Tract. 

888 


WILLIAMS,  William  C.  (Continued) 

Wanderer,  The. 

Widow's  Lament  in  Springtime   The 

Willow  Poem. 

Winds,  The. 

Winter  Trees. 

Yachts,  The. 
WILLIAMSON,  D.  B.— Christmas  Pic- 

WILLIAMSON,  Edna  Scruggs.  —  Rare 

Book,  The. 
WILLIAMSON,    Horace    G.  —  I   Knew 

He  Would  Come  If  I  Waited. 
WILLIAMSON,  Mrs.  J.  B.  See  "SCRACE, 

RICHARD/"* 
WILLIS,    Ellen   H.— Wild  White  Rose 

The. 
WILLIS,   Helen   Cecilia.  —  Little  Love 

Song,  A. 

WILLIS,  Nathaniel  Parker. — Absence. 
Absalom. 

Andre's  Request  to  Washington. 
Belfry  Pigeon,  The. 
Boy,  A. 

"Chamber  Scene." 
David's  Lament  for  Absalom. 
Death  of  Harrison,  The. 
Declaration,  The. 
Dying  Alchemist,  The. 
Frank  Avowal,  A. 
Hagar  in  the  Wilderness. 
January  1,  1828. 
Jephthah's  Daughter. 
Lament  for  Absalom. 
Leper,  The. 
Love  in  a  Cottage. 
Maiden's  Prayer,  The. 
Mephibosheth. 
On  the  Picture  of  a  "Child  Tired  of 

Play." 

Parrhasius  [and  the  Captive]. 
Roaring  Brook. 
Scholar   of   Thebet   Ben  Khorat,  The, 

sel. 

Spring. 

To  Giulia  Grisi. 
To  Helen  in  a  Huff. 

To  Laura  W ,  Two  Years  Old. 

Torn  Hat,  The. 
Two  Women. 
Unseen  Spirits. 

WILLIS,   Rebekah.— Sleeping  May. 
WILLIS-REESE,  Vera.— Proof. 
WILLOUGHBY,  John  J.  —  Armistice 

Day. 
WILLS   and  HERMAN.     See  HERMAN 

and  WILLS. 

WILLS,  Nat  M.  —  How  My  Wife  Re 
duced  Her  Weight. 
WILLS,  William   Gorman.— Charles  the 

First,  sel. 
Cromwell   and   Henrietta   Maria.     See 

Charles  the  First. 

WILLS  ON,  Arabella  M.  —  Appeal  for 
Are  to  the  Sextant  of  the  Old  Brick 
Meetinouse,  A. 

Appeal  to  the  "Sextant"  for  Air,  An. 
To  the  "Sextant." 

WILLS  ON,  Dixie.— Mist  and  All,  The. 
Next  Door  Dog. 
Rainbows. 
She  Would. 
Smiling. 
Tip-Toe  Tale. 

WILLSON,  Forceythe.— Boy  Brittan. 
In  State. 

Old  Sergeant,  The. 

WILMOT,  Frank.— Beauty  of  the  World. 

WILMOT,  John,  Earl  of  Rochester.    See 

ROCHESTER,  JOHN  WILMOT,  Earl  of. 

WILSON,   Alexander.— Blue-Bird,    The. 

Fisherman's  Hymn,  The. 
WILSON,    Anne   Elizabeth.— In  a   Mu 
seum. 
WILSON,  Antoinette.— Wit's  End  Cor- 

WILSON,  Calvin  Dill.— Father  and  Son. 

WILSON,  Charlotte.  See  BAKER,  KARLE 
WILSON. 

WILSON,  Mrs.  Cornwall  Baron. — An 
swer  to  "The  Hour  of  Death." 

WILSON,  D.  A.— Who  Won  the  War? 

WILSON,    David.— Bear    Butte    Moun- 

WILSON,    Mrs.   E.    V.  —  Children    We 

Keep,  The. 

Lady  Judith's  Vision,  The. 
Love  Is  Over  All. 

WILSpN,   Edmund.— Dark  Room,  The. 
Elegies  for  a  Passing  World. 
House  of  the  Eighties,  A.   See  Elegies 
for  a  Passing  World. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Wither 


VV  J.JUIJV-/.I.K  j     J'         •»•  *"••""      -.-»»--- 

WILSON,  James. — Casey's  Revenge. 
LSON,   J<"         ~       ""  ""' 

TOPHER." 

WILSON,   Lizzie    Holman. 

GOMERY,  Mr.?.  L.  H. 
WILSON,    Mrs.    Louis    Brugiere. 


WILSON,  Edmund  (Continued}. 

Riverton.     See   Elegies  for  a  Passing 
World. 

Rose  Found  in  a  Greek  Dictionary,  A. 

When  All  the  Young  Were  Dying. 
WILSON,     F.    B. — Professor    Puzzled, 

WILSON,  Mrs.  Gilbert.  See  JANIS,  ELSIE. 

WILSON,   H.  (Harry)    L.  (Leon).— Elu 
sive  Dollar  Bill,  The. 
Merton  of  the  Movies. 

WILSON,     Mrs.     Harry     Leon.      See 
O'NEILL,  ROSE. 

WILSON,   Henry.  —  Country's   Greatest 

WILSON,    Horace    H.    (Jr.). —Woman. 
WILSON,  J.— Plant  Trees. 
WILSON,  James. — Casey's  Revenge 
WILSON,   John.    See   "NORTH,   CHRIS 

See   MONT- 

See 

VY  """"RAM SAY,  JOAN. 
WILSON,  (Miss)  McLandburgh. — Army 

Horse,  The. 
Edith  Cavell. 
Hushaby. 

Little  Boy  Who  Moved,  The. 
Memorial  Day. 
Parts  of  Speech. 
Round  Trip,  The. 
WILSON,     Margaret     A.  (Adelaide). — 

Road  to  Babylon,  The.  . 
WILSON,  Mary  Drew.  —  Tennis   Drill. 
WILSON,  Nell   Griffith. — Weeping  Wil 
low  Trees.                        _, 

WILSON,  R.  A. — Loss  of  Time,  The. 
WILSON,  R.  N.  D. — Enemies. 

Saint  Apollinare  in  Classe. 
WILSON,  Robert.  —  Conscience's  Song. 

See  Three  Ladies  of  London. 
New    Brooms.     See   Three    Ladies    of 

London. 
Simplicity's    Song.     See   Three   Ladies 

of  London. 

Three  Ladies  of  London,  sels, 
WILSON,  Robert  Burns. — Ballad  of  the 

Faded  Field. 
Battle  Song. 
"Cut  the  Cables." 
Dead  Player,  The. 
It  Is  in  Winter  That  We  Dream  of 

Spring. 

Passing  of  March,  _The. 
Remember  the  Maine. 
Such  Is  the  Death  the  Soldier  Dies. 
Sunrise  of  the  Poor,  The. 
To  a  Crow. 
When  in  the  Night  We  Wake  and  Hear 

the  Rain. 
WILSON,    Rose     Cecil     O'Neill.       See 

O'NEILL,  ROSE. 

WILSON,  Samuel  N.— My  Mother. 
WILSON,   Susan.  —  Painter  of   Seville, 

The. 
WILSON,  T.  C. — Let  Us  Go  No  More  to 

Museums. 

Obloquy  to  My  Elders. 
When  the  Light  Is  Gone. 
WILSON,  T.  P.  Cameron   ("Tipcuca"). 
City  Tramp,  The,  sel. 
Dulce  et  Decorum. 
In  the  City.    See  City  Tramp,  The. 
Life:  ("What  is  life?"). 
London. 

Magpies  in  Picardy. 
Mathematical    Master   to    His    Dullest 

Pupil,  The. 

Sportsmen  in  Paradise. 
WILSON,  V.  B.— Ticonderoga. 
WILSON,     Woodrow.  —  Be    Not     Con 
formed  to  This  World. 
Mission  of  America,  The. 
Peace. 
President  Wilson's  Flag  Day  Address 

June  14,  1917. 
President  Wilson's  War  Proclamation 

sel. 
President's    Message    to    the    Nationa 

Army,  The. 

President's  War  Message,  The. 
Proclamation,  A. 
Self-Sacrifice. 
Soldiers  of  Freedom. 
War  Message,  The. 
War  Thus  Comes  to  an  End,  The. 
WILSTER,  Christopher. — Sorrow. 
WINANT,    Ruth    G.    —    Thanksgiving 

Prayer,  A. 

WINCHILSEA,  Countess  of.  See  FINCH 
ANNE. 


VINDEATT,    Mary    Fabyan.— Nuptial. 

Zoo. 
WINDES,  Margaret  A.— Poem  I  Should 

Like  to  Write,  The. 
WINDSOR,   Fannie.  —  Never   Trouble 

Trouble. 

WINDSOR,  H.  A.— Red  Head. 
WINDSOR,  Louise. — Soviet,  The. 
WING,  G.  C.— December  Prayer,  A. 
WING,  Helen. — Apple  Blossoms. 
Clouds. 
Crickets. 
Hallowe'en. 
March  Wind. 

Midnight  Performance,  A. 
Monday  Morning. 
Neighbors. 
Other  Children. 
Rain. 

Rock-a-Bye  Song,  A. 
Turtle  Town. 

WIN  GATE,  Mary.— Washington. 
WINGERTER,  Charles  A.— Be  Up  and 

Doing. 
WINGFIELD,    Father   and    ALWARD, 

Father    (Trs.). — Dies   Irse. 
WINK,  Josh.— How  She  Got  Ready.     . 
WINKWORTH,  Catharine  (TV.).— Veni, 

Sancte  Spiritus. 
WINN,  Edith  Lynwood.— Had  Christ  Not 

Lived  and  Died. 
WIN  ROW,  Jotham.— Mosaics. 
WINSLOW,  Anne  Goodwin  (Mrs.  Eben 
Eveleth   Winslow). — Alpine   Village, 
An. 

Beaten  Path,  The. 
Lesson,  The. 

Masque  of  Loved  Ladies,  A. 
Outdoor  Theatre,  The. 
Outre  Mer. 
Qui  Vive! 
WINSLOW,  Helen   Maria.  —  All   for  a 

Man. 
August. 
Baby  Logic. 
Hope's  Song. 
WINSLOW,   Horatio.— Here's   the   End 

of  Dreamland. 

WINSLOW,  Kathryn.— Vestigial. 
WINSLOW,  M.   E. — Main  Hazir  Hun. 
WINSLOW,  Walker. — For  Hart  Crane. 
WINSTON,  Annie  Steger.  —  Waiting- 

Room,  The. 

WINTER,  Anne-Elise  Roane. — In  a  Hos 
pital  Corridor. 
WINTER,   Charles    E.  —  Miner's   Song, 

The. 

WINTER,  William.  —  Adelaide  Neilson. 
After  All. 
Age. 
Arthur. 
Asleep. 

At  Seventy-Five. 
Beauty. 

Heaven's  Hour. 

I.  H.  B.   [Died,  August  11,  1898]. 
My  Queen. 
Night  Watch,  The. 
On  the  Verge. 

Passing  Bell  at  Stratford,  The. 
Queen,  The. 
Refuge. 
Rubicon,  The. 
Unwritten  Poems. 
WINTERBOTHAM,  Cyril.  —  Christmas 

Prayer,  A. 
Cross  of  Wood,  The. 
"WINTERGREEN,  John  P."    See  RYS- 

KIND,    MORRIE. 

WINTERS,  Mae   Clover. — At  the   Gate. 
WINTERS,  Margaret.— Indoor  Woman, 

The. 
WINTERS,  Yvor. — By  the  Road  to  the 

Sunnyvale  Air-Base. 
Death  Goes  before  Me. 
Elegy  on  a  Young  Airedale  Bitch  Lost 

Two  Years  Since  in  a  Salt-Marsh. 
Immobile  Wind,  The. 
Priesthood,  The. 
Two  Songs  of  Advent. 
Walker,  The. 
WINTERS,    Mrs.    Yvor.     See    LEWIS, 

JANET.  . 

WINTHROP,   Grace.  —  Singing  Baby, 

TTip 

WINTHROP,  Robert  C.  (Charles).— Na 
tional  Monument  to  Washington,  sel. 
New  England  and  Virginia. 
Washington  Monument,  The. 
WINTHROP,  Robert  C.  and  SUMNER, 
Charles. — Flag  of  Our  Country,  The. 

889 


WINTHROP,  Theodore.— But  Once. 

Gallop  of  Three,  The. 
WINTLE,  Walter  D.  —  It's  All  in  the 
State  of  Mind. 

Man  Who  Thinks  He  Can,  The. 

Thinking. 
WINTON,  Mrs.  J.  M.— At  the  Last. 

Better  Than  Gold. 

Charity. 

Door  to  Memory's  Hall,  The. 

Human  Life. 

Over  the  River.  . 

Will    the    New    Year    Come    Tonight, 

Mamma  ?  _  . 

WINTRINGHAM,   Wilna.  —   Quest  of 

Motherhood,  The. 
WIPO,    . — Victims    Paschali    [Lau- 

WIRT,   William. — Blind   Preacher,   The. 
Burr  and  Blennerhassett. 
Colloquial  Powers  of  Dr.  Franklin. 
Culture  the  Result  of  Labor. 
No  Excellence  without  Labor. 
WIRTZ,  Mrs.  A.  J.— Lament,  A:  "It  is 

hard  to  be  a  turnip." 
WISDOM,  Robert  (?).  — Religious  Use 

of  [Taking]  Tobacco,  A. 
WISE,  Daniel.— Mind,  the  Glory  of  Man. 
VVISTER,  Owen.— Ape  and  the  Thinker. 
Virginian,  The,  sel. 
Virginian's    Final    Victory,    The.     See 

Virginian,  The. 
WITHER,    George. — Abuses    Stript   and 

Whipt,  sel. 

Ah  Me!  Am  I  the  Swaine. 
"Amaryllis  I  did  woo." 
"And  her  lips  (that  shew  no  dulness). 
See    Fair    Virtue,    the    Mistress    of 
Philarete. 

Author's  Resolution  in  a  Sonnet.      See 
Fidelia,  and  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress 
of  Philarete. 
Choice,  The. 
Christmas  Carol,  A:  "So,  now  is  come 

our  joyfull'st  feast." 
Christmas  Day. 
Easter  Day. 
Eclogue   4.     See    Shepherd's    Hunting, 

The. 
Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete, 

sels. 
Fair  Virtue's  Sweet  Graces.    See  Fair 

Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Farewell,  Sweet  Groves.    See  Fair  Vir 
tue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Fidelia,  sel. 

For  a  Musician.  . 

For  All-Saints'   Day.    See    Hallelujah. 
For  Anniversary   Marriage-Days. 
For  Summer  Time.    See  Hallelujah. 
Hallelujah,  sels. 
Her    Fairness.     See   Fair  Virtue,   the 

Mistress  of  Philarete. 
"Her  true  beauty  leaves  behind.      See 
Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of   Phila- 

Her  Virtue.   See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mis 
tress  of  Philarete. 
I  Loved  a  Lass. 

"I  wandered  out  a  while  agone. 
Lilies   without,  Lilies  within. 
Lord!   When  Those  Glorious  Lights  I 

See. 

Love  Sonnet,  A. 
Lover's   Resolution,   The. 
and    Fair    Virtue,    the 
Philarete. 

Lullaby,  A:  "Sweet  baby 
ails  my  dear."   See  Rock 
Manly    Heart,   The.     See 

Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Marigold,  The.  . 

Mistress   of  Philarete,  The.     See  Fair 

Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
Muse,  The. 

"Oft    have    the    Nymphs    of    greatest 
worth."     See  Fair  Virtue,  the   Mis 
tress  of  Philarete. 
Old  Christmas. 

On   the    Muse   of    Poetry.     See    Shep 
herd's  Hunting,  The. 
Our  Joyful  Feast. 

Philarete    Praises    Poetry.     See    Shep 
herd's  Hunting,  The. 
Prayer  of  Old  Age,  The.    See  Halle 
lujah. 

Rocking  Hymn,  A. 

Shall    I,    Wasting    in    Despair?     See 
Fidelia  and  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress 
of  Philarete. 
Shepherd's  Hunting,  The,  seL 


Wittier 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


WITHER,   George   (Continued). 

Shepherd's  Resolution,  The.  See  Fidelia 

and    Fair    Virtue,    the    Mistress    of 

Philarete. 

Sleep,  Baby,  Sleep. 

So,  Now  Is  Come  Our  Joyfulst  Feast. 
Soldier,  The. 
Song:  Who  Finds  a  Woman  Good  and 

Wise. 
Sonnet:  "Shall  I,  wasting  in  despair." 

See  Fidelia  and  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mis 
tress  of  Philarete. 
Sonnet  upon  a  Stolen  Kiss. 
Stolen  Kiss,  A. 
Weakness.      See     Abuses     Stript     and 

Whipt. 
What    Care   I?    See  Fidelia   and  Fair 

Virtue,  the  Mistress  of  Philarete. 
When    We    Are    upon    the    Seas.     See 

Hallelujah. 
Widow's    Hymn,   A. 
You  That  like  Heedless  Strangers  Pass 

Along. 
WITHERIDGE,    Julia.  —  Just    As    She 

Told  It. 
WITHERSPOON,  .  —  Meaning  of 

the   Flag,    The. 

WITTE,   Beatrice.     See   RAVEN AL,    BEA 
TRICE. 

WITTENBERGER,  Ida  Teeple.— Millen 
nium,  The. 

WOJTALEWICZ,    Mildred.— Sanctuary. 
WOLCOTT,  Dixie. — Grandma's  Advice. 
Laurie's  Apology. 
Ten-Year-Old's  Marriage  Views. 
Violet's   Victory,   The. 
WOLCOTT,  John.    See  "PINDAR,  PETER." 
\VOLCOTT    (or    Walcott),   Julia  Anna. 
How  Dorothy  Saved  the  Coach. 
Our  Christmas. 

WOLF,  Peter  Gray. — In  the  South  Seas. 
WOLF,   Robert  L.  (Leopold).— Eve. 
Man  in  the  Dress  Suit,  The. 
Pagan    Reinvokes    the    Twenty -Third 

Psalm,  A. 

WOLFE,   Charles. — After  Corunna. 
Burial  of  Sir  John  Moore  at  Corunna. 
Go,  Forget  Me. 
Lines  Written  to  Music. 
Song:    "Oh   say   not  that  my   heart   is 

cold." 

Song:  To  Mary. 
Sonnet  Written   during  His   Residence 

in  College. 
To  Mary. 
WOLFE,  Efrida  (or  Elfrida). — Choosing 

Shoes. 

Four  and  Eight. 
Hidden. 
Poppies. 
WOLFE,  Humbert.  —  Arnold  Bennett: 

Robert  Bridges. 
"Beware  lest,  Love,  too  often  with  your 

stings."    (TV.) 
Blackbird,  The. 
Boy  in  the  Dusk. 
Child  Unborn,  The. 
Conversation  Galante. 
Endymion. 

Fiddle  and  the  Bow,  The. 
Fishes.    See  Kensington  Gardens. 
G.  K.  Chesterton. 
Gerald  Gould. 
Gray  Squirrel,  The. 
Green  Candles. 

High  Song,  The.   See  Requiem. 
"I   saw  no   doctor,   but,   feeling   queer 

inside."     (TV.) 
Iliad. 

Journey's  End. 
Kensington  Gardens,  sets. 
Laburnum. 
Lamb. 

Leafy  Dead,  The. 

Lilac,  The.    See  Kensington   Gardens. 
London  Christmas. 
"Love    and    Timarion    matched    their 

wings  and  eyes."    (TV.) 
Love  Is  a  Keeper  of  Swans. 
Lupin.    See  Kensington  Gardens. 
Man. 
"Marcus,  when  running  in  the  armored 

race."    (Tr.) 

Morning.    See  Kensington  Gardens. 
My.  Desk. 
Not  for  My  Tears. 
Old    Gardener,   The.     See    Kensington 

Gardens. 
Old  Lady,  The. 
Palace,  The. 
Poet's  Winter,  The. 
Prelude  to  the  Afternoon  of  a  Faun. 


WOLFE,  Humbert  (Continued). 

Queen  Victoria. 

Requiem,  sels. 

Rose,  The. 

Saint,  The. 

Soldier,  The  ("Down  some  cold  field  ). 
See  Requiem. 

Soldier,  The  ("I  do  not  ask  God's  pur 
pose").    See  Requiem. 

Song  and  Sight. 

Song's  Indenture. 

Things  Lovelier. 

"This  House  was  built  for  Zeus,  where 
he  will  find."    (Tr.) 

This  Is  Not  Death. 

Thought,  The. 

Thrushes. 

Tulip. 

Two  Obols. 

Two  Sparrows. 

Uncommon  Man,  The. 

Uncommon  Woman,  The. 

Waters  of  Life,  The. 

White  Dress,  The. 

"You  need  no  torch  to  light  your  lamp." 

(TV.) 

WOLFE,    James.— General   Wolfe's    Ad 
dress  to  His  Army. 

How  Stands  the  Glass  Around? 
WOLFENSTEIN,    Martha.  —  Judgment 

of  Solomon,  A. 
WOLFRAM  VON  ESCHENBACH,  Sir. 

His  Own  True  Wife. 
WOMAN'S   HOME    COMPANION.  — 


Just  So. 
WONG    " 


7ONG,  Helen. — Music  Lessons. 
WOOD,  Alfred  E.— Fight  at  Dajo,  The. 
WOOD,  Anna  Hamilton. — Anvil  of  God's 

Mercy,  The. 

WOOD,  Beverly  R. — Marco's  Death. 
WOOD,  Charles  Erskine  Scott.  —  Cattle 

Camp — Dawn,  The. 
Cattle  Camp — Night,  The. 
Desert,  The.    See  Poet  in  the  Desert, 

The. 

Devil's  Auction,  The. 
First  Snow. 

It  Is  Spring  and  All  Is  Well. 
Lay  Me  on  the  Hill-Top. 
Mammon  Monster,  The. 
Mired. 

Poet  in  the  Desert,  The,  sels. 
Sunrise.    See  Poet  in  the  Desert,  The. 
Sweat-Shop  Slaves. 
Water-Hole,  The. 
When  I  Walk  Alone. 
Willow- Wattled  House,  A. 
WOOD,  Mrs.  Charles  Erskine  Scott.   See 

FIELD,  SARA  BARD. 
WOOD,  Clement. — Autumn. 
Back  to  the  South. 
Berkshires  in  April. 
Black  Rose,  The. 
De  Glory  Road. 
Eagle  Sonnets,  sels. 
"Flower  of  the  dust  am  I :  for  dust  will 

flower."    See  Eagle  Sonnets   (VII). 
"How   petty,   then,   the  me  above  the 

you."    See  Eagle  Sonnets  (X). 
"I  am  a  tongue  for  beauty.   Not  a  day." 

See  Eagle  Sonnets  (XIX). 
I  Cannot  Know  That  Other  Men  Exist. 
"I  have  been  sure  of  three  things  all  my 

life."    See  Eagle  Sonnets  (III). 
I  Pass  a  Lighted  Window. 
If  the  Seas  Dry. 
Longing. 
"O    bitter    moon,    O    cold    and    bitter 

moon."    See  Eagle  Sonnets  (IX). 
Old  Men  and  the  Young  Men,  The. 
Rose-  G  e  r  anium. 
Singing  Saviors,  The. 
Sonnet:  "That  which  made  me  was  bred 

of  ache  and  bleeding." 
Tipsiness. 
To  All  People. 
Victory  without  Peace. 
Voyager's  Song. 
"We   are   the  singing  shadows  beauty 

casts."    See  Eagle  Sonnets  (XX). 
"When  down  the  windy  vistas  of  the 

years."   See  Eagle  Sonnets  (XI). 
Wide  Haven. 
WOOD,    Mrs.    Clement.     See    GODDARD, 

GLORIA. 
WOOD,  Ethel  Davidson. — My  Dogwood 

Tree. 

WOOD,  Eugene. — Aunt  Susan's  Quilt. 
Duty  the  Highest  Call. 
This  Is  the  Last  Time. 
We,  About  to  Live,  Salute  You. 

890 


WOOD,  Helen  J.— Love's  Letter-Box 
\VOOD,  Henry  A.  Wise. — Joys  of  a  Sum 
mer  Morning,  The. 

WOOD,  Henry  Firth. — About  Our  Folks 
Bridge,  The  (Brooklyn). 
Coney  Island  Down  der  Pay. 
Lost  Puppy,  The. 
Noses. 

"Oh!  Promise  Me." 
Owed  to  a  Barber. 
Sockery  Joins  the  Lodge. 
Will  You  Love  Me  When  I'm  Bald? 
WOOD,   Ida   May. — Treasure  Hunt,  A 
WOOD,  John  Seymour. — In  the  Toils  of 

the  Enemy. 
Violent  Remedy,  A. 
WOOD,  Nellie.  —  Captured  Bumble-Bee 

The. 
WOOD,   Nettie   Blanche.   —  Prayer  for 

Disarmament. 
WOOD,   Stanley.— Christmas  an'  Thanks- 

givin'. 
WOOD,   Thomas   J.   —  War   Memorial, 

Egglescliffe,  The. 
WOOD,  Wendy.— At  the  Door. 
John. 

Tulip,  The. 
WOODBERRY,    George    Edward.— Aga- 

thon,  sel. 

America  to  England. 
At  Gibraltar. 
Autumn  Sea.    See  To  A.  V.  Williams 

Jackson. 
"Between  my  eyes  and  her(s)   so  thin 

the  screen."    See  Ideal  Passion. 
Beyond  Good  and  Evil. 
Child,  The.   See  Wild  Eden. 
Christ  Scourged. 
Comrades. 
Daisies,  The. 

Divine  Awe.    See  Wild  Eden. 
Edith  Cavell. 
"England,    I    stand    on    thy    imperial 

ground."    See  At  Gibraltar. 
Essex  Regiment  March. 
"  'Evil    thing    is    honor,'    once    of   old, 

An."    See  Ideal  Passion. 
"Farewell,  my  Muse!   for,  lo,  there  is 

no  end."    See  Ideal  Passion. 
Flight,  The. 

Homeward  Bound.    See  Wild  Eden. 
"I  never  muse  upon  my  lady's  grace." 

See  Ideal  Passion. 
Ideal  Passion. 

"Immortal  Love,  too  high  for  my  pos 
sessing."    See  Ideal  Passion. 
"In   what   glorious   substance   did  they 

dream."   See  Ideal  Passion. 
Islands  of  the  Sea,  The. 
Lilies,  The. 
Love's  Rosary. 
Message,  The. 
My  Country. 
"My  lady  ne'er  hath  given  herself  to 

me."  See  Ideal  Passion. 
North  Shore  Watch,  The. 
"Oh,  how  with  brightness  hath  Love 

filled  my  way."    See  Ideal   Passion. 
O,  Inexpressible  As  Sweet.    See  Wild 

Eden. 

O  Land  Beloved.    See  My  Country. 
O,    Struck    beneath    the    Laurel.     See 

Wild  Eden. 
Old  House,  The. 
On  a  Portrait  of  Columbus. 
Our  First  Century. 
Roamer,  The,  sel. 

Rose  of  Stars,  The.    See  Wild  Eden. 
Sea-Child.    See  Wild  Eden. 
Seaward.    See  Wild  Eden. 
Secret,  The.    See  Wild  Eden. 
Shelley's  House. 
Siena. 

So  Slow  to  Die.    See  Wild  Eden. 
Song  of  Eros.    See  Agathon. 
Sonnets  Written  in  the  Fall  of  1914. 
To  A.  V.  Williams  Jackson,  sel. 
Weather-Spirit,  The. 
When  First  I  Saw  Her.  See  Wild  Eden. 
"Why,  Love,  beneath  the  fields  of  aspho 
del."    See  Ideal  Passion. 
Wild  Eden,  sels. 

WOODBERRY,  I.  B.— Speed  Away. 
"WOODBINE    WILLIE."     See    STUD- 

DERT-KENNEDY,  GEOFFREY  ANKETELL. 
WOODBRIDGE,  Benjamin   ("B.  W.">. 
Mary. 

Upon  the  Author. 
Upon  the  Tomb  of  [the  Most  Reverend 

Mr.]  John  Cotton. 
WOODBURY,    Mrs.    Clinton    A.     See 

WOODBURY,  IDA  VOSE. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Wordsworth 


WOODBURY,  Ida  (Simmer)  Vose  (Mrs. 
Clinton  A.  Woodbury).  —  Lincoln's 
Birthday. 

WOODFORD,  Stewart  L. — Three  Deci 
mal  Rules  of  Life. 
WOOD  ROW,    Constance   Davies.— To   a 

Vagabond. 
WOODRUFF,  Timothy  L. — Lincoln  and 

McKinley. 
WOODS,  Mrs.  Albert  Fred.   See  WOODS, 

BERTHA  GERNEAUX. 
WOODS,  Bertha  Gerneaux  (Mrs.  Albert 

Fred  Woods). — At  the  Door. 
Patient  Scientists,  The. 
Yellow  Flowers. 
WOODS,  Charles  Coke.  —  Robin  in  the 

Rain,  The. 

WOODS,  Mrs.  H.  G.   See  WOODS,  MAR 
GARET  L. 
WOODS,  James  Chapman.— Soul  Stithy, 

The. 

World's  Death-Night,  The. 
WOODS,  John  M.— Phyllis  at  the  Cus 
tom-House. 

WOODS,  (Mrs.)   Kate  T.— Dan's  Wife. 
WOODS,  M.  A.— Child  Alone,  The. 
WOODS,    Margaret    L.  (Louisa)    (Mrs. 
H.   G.   Woods).  — Facing  the   Gulf. 
See  Return,  The. 
First  Battle  of  Ypres,  The. 
Genius  Loci. 

"If  all  the  tears  thou  madest  mine." 
"Marlborough  Fair,"  sel. 
March  Thoughts  from  England. 
Mariners,  The. 

Merry-Go-Round,     The.      See     "Marl- 
borough  Fair." 
Passing. 
Rest. 

Return,  The,  sel. 
To  the  Forgotten  Dead. 
Young  Windebank. 
WOODS,  Virna.— Last  Night,  The. 
WOODS,   William    Hervey.  —  House  of 

Broken  Swords,  The,  sel. 
Prayer  of  Beaten  Men,  The.    See  House 

of  Broken  Swords,  The. 
WOODSON,  Mary   Blake.— Workers. 
WOODWARD,  George  Ratcliffe.— Easter 

Day. 

Now  Spring  Is  Come. 
WOODWARD,  N.  A.— Student  and  His 

Neighbors.  The. 
WOODWORTH,    F.    C.   —    Snowbird's 

Song,  The. 
WOODWORTH,   Francis   Charming.  — 

Snow-Bird's  Song,  The. 
WOODWORTH,  Mrs.  Nelly  Hart.— Her 
mit  Thrush,  The. 

WOODWORTH,  Samuel.— Bucket,  The. 
Hunters   of   Kentucky,   The    [or    Half 

Horse  and  Half  Alligator]. 
Loves  She  like  Me? 
Needle,  The. 
Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The. 
Whiskers,  The. 
WOOLEY,   Celia  Parker.   —  Refracted 

Lights. 
WOOLF,  Benjamin  Edward.  —  Mighty 

Dollar,  The,  sel. 
WOOLLEY,  John  G.— Break  the  Bottle. 

Prohibition  Keynote. 
WOOLNER,  Thomas.— Given  Over. 

My  Beautiful  Lady. 
WOOLSEY,  Sarah  Chauncey.  See  "CooL- 

IDGE,  SUSAN." 
WOOLSEY,  Theodore  Dwight.— Eclipse 

of  Faith,  The. 

WOOLSON,  Constance  Fenimore. — Ken 
tucky  Belle. 
Only  the  Brakesman. 
Tom. 

Yellow  Jessamine. 

WORDEN,    A.  (Alonzo)     T.  (Teall).  — 
German  Professor  on  Hypnotism,  The. 
Just  about  These  Days. 
Mullins  the  Agnostic. 
Partridges. 
Trouble  in  the  Choir. 
When  Mandy  Brings  the  Kids. 
WORDSWORTH,  Christopher.  —  Alle 
luia!  Alleluia! 
Giving  to  God. 
O  Day  of  Rest  and  Gladness. 
WORDSWORTH,    Dorothy    (Mrs.    Ed 
ward    Quillinan).   —   Address   to   a 
Child   during   a    Boisterous    Winter 
Evening. 

Cottager  to  Her  Infant,  The. 
Cottager's  Lullaby,  The. 
Loving  and  Liking. 
Mother's  Return,  The. 


WORDSWORTH,   Edith.— Flower   Girl, 

The. 

Legend  of  King  Nilus,  The. 
Triumph  of  the  Ricci,  The. 
WORDSWORTH,    William.  —  Admoni 
tion  [to  a  Traveller]. 

Affliction  of  Margaret,  The. 

After-Thought.  See  River  Duddon,  The. 

Alice  Fell. 

Alpine  Descent.  See  Prelude,  The 
(Down  the  Simplon  Pass). 

Among  the  Mountains.  See  Excursion, 
The. 

Anecdote  for  Fathers. 

Animal  Tranquillity  and  Decay. 

Apparition  on  the  Lake.  See  Prelude, 
The  (Introduction  —  Childhood  and 
School-Time). 

Ascent  of  Snowdon.    See  Prelude,  The. 

At  Florence. 

At  Rome. 

At  Sunset. 

At  the  Grave  of  Burns  [Seven  Years 
after  His  Death]. 

"Behold  her  single  in  the  field." 

"Beside  the  pleasant  Mills."  See  Pre 
lude,  The. 

Between  Namur  and  Liege. 

Blest  Statesman  He,  Whose  Mind's 
Unselfish  Will. 

Blind  Fiddler,  The. 

Blind  Highland  Boy,  The. 

Books.    See  Prelude,  The. 

Books  a  Substantial  World.  See  Per 
sonal  Talk. 

Boyhood.  See  Prelude,  The  (Introduc 
tion—Childhood  and  School-Tirne) . 

Boy  and  the  Mill,  The.  See  Excursion, 
The. 

Boys  and  the  Fish,  The.  See  Excursion, 
The. 

"Brook  and  road,  The,"  etc.  See  Pre 
lude,  The  (Down  the  Simplon  Pass). 

Brothers,  The. 

By  the  Sea. 

Calm  Is  the  Fragrant  Air. 

Cambridge  and  the  Alps.  See  Prelude, 
The  ("Imagination — here  the  Power 
so  called"). 

Character  of  the  Happy  Warrior. 

Characteristics  of  a  Child  Three  Years 
Old. 

Childhood.  See  Prelude,  The  (Intro 
duction — Childhood  and  School-Time) . 

Childless  Father,  The. 

Christmas  Carol,  The :  "Minstrels  played 
their  Christmas  tune,  The." 

Church  Decking  at  Christmas. 

Churchyard  among  the  Mountains,  The. 
See  Excursion,  The. 

Communion  with  Nature.  See  Prelude, 
The  (School -Time). 

Complaint,  A. 

Complaint  of  a  Forsaken  Indian  Woman, 
The. 

Composed  at  Neidpath  Castle,  the  Prop 
erty  of  Lord  Queensberry,  1803. 

Composed  by  the  Sea-side,  near  Calais, 
August,  1802. 

Composed  by  the  Side  of  Grasmere 
Lake. 

Composed  in  One  of  the  Catholic  Can 
tons. 

Composed  in  the  Valley  near  Dover  [on 
the  Day  of  Landing]. 

Composed  on  a  May  Morning  (1838). 

Composed  upon  an  Evening  of  Extraor 
dinary  Splendor  and  Beauty. 

Composed  upon  the  Beach,  near  Calais, 
August,  1802. 

Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge, 
(September  3,  1802). 

Conclusion. 

Continued  (King's  College  Chapel). 
See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

Daffodils. 

Daisy,  The. 

"Dear  Child  of  Nature,  let  them  rail." 

Dear  Native  Regions.. 

Defile  of  Gondp.  See  Prelude,  The 
(Down  the  Simplon  Pass). 

Desideria. 

Desire  We  Past  Illusions  to  Recall  ? 

Despondency  Corrected.  See  Excursion, 
The. 

"Destined  to  war  from  very  infancy.' 

•    (Tr.)    See  Epitaphs. 

Destiny. 

Devotional  Incitements. 

Dion. 

"Diverging  now  (as  if  his  quest  had 
been").  See  Excursion,  The. 

891 


WORDSWORTH,  William  (Continued). 

Down  the  Simplon  Pass.  See  Prelude, 
The. 

Earth  Has  Not  Anything  to  Show  More 
Fair. 

Ecclesiastical  Sonnets,  sels. 

Education  of  Nature,  The. 

Effusion. 

Elegiac  Stanzas  Suggested  by  a  Picture 
of  Peele  Castle  in  a  Storm. 

Emigrant  Mother,  The, 

England  and  Switzerland,  1802. 

Evening  on  Calais  Beach. 

Evening  Voluntary. 

Evening  Walk,  An,  sels. 

Excursion,  The,  seh. 

Expostulation  and  Reply. 

Extempore  Effusion  upon  the  Death  of 
James  Hogg. 

Extract  from  the  Conclusion  of  a  Poem, 
Composed  in  Anticipation  of  Leaving 
School. 

"Fair  seed-time  had  my  soul."  See 
Prelude,  The  (Introduction  —  Child 
hood  and  School-Time). 

Faith  and  Freedom. 

Farewell,  A.  "Farewell,  thou  little 
nook." 

"Favourite  pleasure,  A."  See  Prelude. 
The. 

Feelings  of  the  Tyrolese. 

Fidelity. 

Flight  of  the  Raven,  The.  See  Excur 
sion,  The  ("I  have  seen  a  curious 
child"). 

Flower  Garden,  A. 

"For  I  have  learn'd."  See  Lines  Com 
posed  a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern 
Abbey. 

"For  I  would  walk  alone."  See  Pre 
lude,  The /School-Time). 

For  Inspiration.    (Tr.) 

Force  of  Prayer,  or,  The  Founding  of 
Bolton  Priory,  The. 

Founding  of  Bolton  Priory,  The. 

Fountain,  The. 

Fragment:  "Up,  up!  My  friend  and 
quit  your  books."  See  Tables  Turned, 
The. 

France.    See  Prelude,  The. 

French  Revolution,  The.  See  Prelude, 
The  (Poet  and  the  French  Revolu 
tion,  The). 

"From  low  to  high  doth  dissolution 
climb." 

Gains  of  Restraint,  The. 

Glen-Almain,  the  Narrow  Glen. 

Glow- Worm,  The. 

Goody  Blake  and  Harry  Gill. 

"Gracious  Spirit,  A."  See  Prelude, 
The  (Wordsworth's  Early  Reading). 

Great  Men  Have  Been  among  Us. 

Greek  Divinities.    See  Excursion,  The. 

Green  Linnet,  The. 

Happy  Warrior,  The. 

Hare,  The.  See  Resolution  and  Inde 
pendence. 

Hart-Leap  Well. 

Has  Thou  Seen  with  Flash  Incessant. 

Helvellyn. 

Here  Pause:  The  Poet  Claims  at  Least 
This  Praise. 

I  Grieved  for  Buonaparte. 

"I  have  learn'd."  See  Lines  Composed 
a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern  Abbey. 

"I  have  seen  a  curious  child."  See 
Excursion,  The. 

I  Saw  the  Figure  of  a  Lovely  Maid. 

"I  see  around  me  here."  See  Excur 
sion,  The.  (Wanderer,  The). 

"I  thought  of  the.e,  my  partner  and  my 
guide."  See  River  Duddon,  The. 

I  Travelled  (or  Travelled)  among  Un 
known  Men. 

I  Wandered  Lonely  [as  a  Cloud]. 

Ideal. 

Idiot  Boy,  The. 

If  This  Great  World  of  Joy  and  Pain. 

If  Thou  Indeed  Derive  [Thy  Light 
from  Heaven]. 

Imagination  and  Taste,  How  Impaired 
and  Restored.  See  Prelude,  The. 

In  a  Child's  Album. 

"In  a  throng,  a  festal  company."  See 
Prelude,  The. 

"In  France,  the  Men  who  for  their 
desperate  ends."  See  Prelude,  The. 

In  London,  September,  1802. 

In  March. 

In  Sight  of  the  Town  of  Cockermouth, 
Where  the  Author  Was  Born,  and 
His  Father's  Remains  Are  Laid. 


Wordsworth 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


WORDSWORTH,  William  (Continued'). 

Incident  Characteristic  of  a  Favorite 
Dog. 

Influence  of  Natural  Objects  [in  Calling 
Forth  and  Strengthening  the  Imagi 
nation  in  Boyhood  and  Youth].  See 
Prelude,  The  (Introduction — Child 
hood  and  School -T ime) . 

Inner  Vision,  The. 

Inside  of  King's  College  Chapel,  Cam 
bridge.  See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

Intimations  of  Immortality  [from  Rec 
ollections  of  Early  Childhood]. 

Introduction  —  Childhood  and  School- 
Time.  See  Prelude,  The. 

It  Is  a  Beauteous  Evening  [Calm  and 
Free]. 

"It  is  not  to  be  thought  of." 

It  Was  an  April  Morning. 

"I've  watched  you  now  a  full  half- 
hour." 

King's  College  Chapel,  Cambridge.  See 
Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

Kitten  and  the  Falling  Leaves,  The. 

Kitten  at  Play,  The.  See  Kitten  and 
the  Falling  Leaves,  The, 

Lake  of  Como,  The. 

Lamb's  Voice,  The.  See  Excursion, 
The. 

Laodamia. 

Last   of   the   Flock,   The. 

Last  Supper,  The. 

Leech-gatherer,   The. 

Lesson,  A. 

Lines  after  Tea  at  Grasmere. 

Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above 
Tintern  Abbey  [on  Revisiting  the 
^Banks  of  the  Wye,  etc.]. 

Lines  Composed  at  Grasmere. 

Lines:  Left  upon  a  Seat  in  a  Yew- 
Tree. 

Lines  Written  above  Tintern  Abbey. 

Lines  Written  in  Early   Spring. 

Lines  Written  in  March. 

Lines  Written  near  Richmond,  upon 
the  Thames,  at  Evening. 

London,  1802  [:  To  Milton]. 

Lost  Love,  The.^ 

Love's  Justification.     (Tr.) 

Lucy:  "I  travelled  among  unknown 
men." 

Lucy:  "She  dwelt  among  the  untrod 
den  ways." 

Lucy:  "Slumber  did  my  spirit  seal,  A." 

Lucy:  "Three  years  she  grew  in  sun 
and  shower." 

Lucy  Gray;  or  Solitude. 

March. 

Margaret:  or  The  Ruined  Cottage. 

Mary  Queen  of  Scots  of  Landing  at  the 
Mouth  of  the  Derwent,  Workington. 

Maternal  Grief. 

Matthew. 

Memory. 

"Memory  of  one  particular  hour,  The." 
See  Prelude,  The  (Morning  after  the 
Ball). 

Merry  Month  of  March,  The. 

Michael. 

Milton!  Thou  Shouldst  Be  Living  at 
This  Hour. 

Ministration. 

Minstrels  Played  Their  Christmas 
Tune,  The. 

Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills.  See  Ex 
cursion,  The. 

Moon  among  Trees,  The.  See  Excur 
sion,  The. 

Morning  after  the  Ball,  See  Pre 
lude,  The. 

Morning  in  the  Mountains. 

Most  Sweet  It  Is  [with  Unuplifted 
Eyes]. 

Motherland,  The. 

Mother's   Lament,   A. 

Mountain    Echo,   The. 

Mountain  Girl,  The.  See  Excursion, 
The.  _ 

Mutability.    See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

My  Heart  Leaps  Up  [When  I  Behold]. 

Nature  and  the  Poet. 

Nature's  Healing.   See  Prelude,  The. 

Near  Dover,  September,  1802. 

Near  Rome  in  Sight  of  St.  Peter's. 

Near  the  Spring  of  the  Hermitage. 

Night  Piece,   A. 

Nightingale,   The. 

Not  in  the  Lucid  Intervals  of  Life. 

Not  Seldom,  Clad  in  Radiant  Vest. 

"Not  without  heavy  grief  of  heart  did 
he."  (TV.)  See  Epitaphs. 

November,  1806. 

November  1. 


WORDSWORTH,  William  (Continued}. 

Nuns  Fret  Not  [at  Their  Convent's 
Narrow  Room]. 

Nutting. 

"O  flower  of  all  that  springs  from 
gentle  blood."  (Tr.)  See  Epitaphs. 

"O  friend!  I  know  not  which  way  I 
must  look." 

O  Nightingale!    Thou  Surely  Art. 

"O  pleasant  exercise  of  hope  and  joy!" 
See  Prelude,  The  (Poet  and  the 
French  Revolution,  The). 

"O  thou  who  movest  onward  with  a 
mind."  (Tr.)  See  Epitaphs. 

"Oh!  yet  a  few  short  years,"  etc.  See 
Prelude,  The. 

October,   1803. 

Ode:  Intimations  of  Immortality  [from 
Recollections  of  Early  Childhood]. 

Ode  to  Duty. 

Of  His  Daughter  Catherine  Dead  Long 
Since. 

Of  the  Sonnet. 

Old   Cumberland   Beggar,   The. 

"Old  inventive  Poets,  had  they  seen, 
The."  See  River  Duddon,  The. 

On  the  Beach  at  Calais. 

On  the  Departure  of  Sir  Walter  Scott 
from  Abbottsford  (for  Naples,  1831). 

On  the  Extinction  of  the  Venetian 
Republic. 

On   the    Sea-Shore    [near   Calais]. 

On   the   Sonnet. 

On  Westminster  Bridge. 

One  Common  Heart. 

"One  evening  (surely  I  was  led  by 
her)."  See  Prelude,  The.  (Intro 
duction — Childhood  and  School-Tim e. 

"One  summer  evening  [led  by  her] 
I  found."  See  Prelude,  The.  (In 
troduction  —  Childhood  and  School- 
Time). 

Parsonage,  The.     See  Excursion,  The. 

Pass  of  Kirkstone,  The. 

Past  Years  of  Home. 

"Pause,  courteous  spirit! — Balbi  sup 
plicates."  (Tr.)  See  Epitaphs. 

Perfect  Woman. 

"Perhaps  some  needful  service  of  the 
state."  (Tr.)  See  Epitaphs. 

Personal  Talk. 

Persuasion. 

Pet  Lamb,  The. 

Peter  Bell. 

Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. 

Pillar  of  Trajan,  The. 

Places  of  Worship. 

Poems  on  the  Naming  of  Places, 
sets. 

Poet  and  the  French  Revolution,  The. 
See  Prelude,  The. 

Poet,  A! [—He  Hath  Put  His  Heart  to 
School]. 

Poet's  Epitaph,  A. 

Poor  Susan's  Dream. 

Portrait,  A. 

Prayer  for  Inspiration,  A.    (Tr.) 

Prefatory  Sonnet. 

Prelude,  The. 

Presences  of  Nature  in  Boyhood.  See 
Prelude,  The  (Introduction  —  Child 
hood  and  School-Time). 

Primrose  of  the  Rock,  The. 

Prospectus.    See  Recluse,  The. 

Protest  against  the  Ballot. 

Rainbow  [in  the  Sky],  The. 

Ram  and  the  Pool,  The.  See  Excur 
sion,  The. 

Reaper,  The. 

Recluse,  The. 

Recollections  of  Early  Childhood.  See 
Ode :  Intimations  of  Immortality  from 
Recollections  of  Early  Childhood 
("There  was  a  time/*  etc.}. 

Redbreast  and  the  Butterfly,  The. 

Redbreast  Chasing  a  Butterfly,  The. 

Resolution  and  Independence. 

Residence  in  France.  See  Prelude,  The. 

Residence  in  London.  See  Prelude,  The 
("As  the  black  storm,"  etc.}. 

Retrospect — Love  of  Nature  Leading  to 
Love  of  Man.  See  Prelude,  The. 

"Return,  Content!  for  fondly  I  pur 
sued."  See  River  Duddon,  The. 

Reverie  of  Poor  Susan,  The. 

River  Duddon,  The,  sels. 

Ruth  [or  the  Influences  of  Nature]. 

Sailor's  Mother,  The. 

Same,  The  (King's  College  Chapel). 
See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

School-Time.    See  Prelude,  The. 

Scorn  Not  the  Sonnet. 

892 


WORDSWORTH,  William  (Continued} 

Sea  Shell,  The.  See  Excursion,  The 
("I  have  seen  a  curious  child"). 

September,  1815. 

September,  1819. 

September,  1802.    Near  Dover. 

September,  1802  (Upon  the  Same  Oc 
casion). 

September  1,  1802. 

Serving  No  Haughty  Muse. 

Seven  Sisters,  or  the  Solitude  of  Bin- 
norie,  The. 

She  Dwelt  among  the  Untrodden  Ways 

She  Was  a  Phantom  of  Delight. 

Shepherd  Lad's  Sundial,  The.  See  Ex 
cursion,  The. 

Shock  of  Bereavement,  The. 

Simon  Lee  [,  the  Old  Huntsman]. 

Simplon  Pass,  The.  See  Prelude,  The 
(Down  the  Simplon  Pass). 

"Single  tree  there  was,  A."  See  Pre 
lude,  The. 

Sister,  A. 

Skating.  See  Prelude,  The  (Introduc 
tion — Childhood  and  School-Time). 

Sky  after  Storm.  See  Excursion,  The 
(Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills). 

Sleep. 

Sleeplessness. 

Slumber  Did  My  Spirit  Seal,  A. 

Small  Celandine,  The. 

Small  Service. 

So  Fair,  So  Sweet,  Withal  So  Sensitive. 

"Sole  listener,  Duddon!  to  the  breeze 
that  played."  See  River  Duddon, 
The. 

Solitary,  The.    See  Excursion,  The. 

Solitary  Reaper,  The. 

Song  at  the  Feast  of  Brougham  Castle. 

Song  for  the  Spinning  Wheel. 

Sonnet,  The:  "Scorn  not  the  sonnet; 
critic,  you  have  frowned." 

Sonnet:  "There!"  Said  a  Stripling, 
Pointing  with  Meet  Pride. 

Sonnet  "World  is  too  much  with  us." 

Sonnet:  Composed  by  the  Sea-Side  near 
Calais,  August,  1802. 

Sonnet:  Composed  upon  Westminster 
Bridge,  September  3,  1802. 

Sonnet:  Earth  Has  Not  Anything  to 
Show  More  Fair. 

Sonnet:  Inside  of  King's  College  Chapel, 
Cambridge.  See  Ecclesiastical  Son 
nets. 

Sonnet:  It  Is  a  Beauteous  Evening, 
Calm  and  Free. 

Sonnet:  It  Is  Not  to  Be  Thought  of 
That  the  Flood. 

Sonnet:  Milton!  Thou  Shouldst  Be  Liv 
ing  at  This  Hour. 

Sonnet:  On  the  Departure  of  Sir  Wal 
ter  Scott  from  Abbotsford  for  Naples. 

Sonnet:  On  the  Extinction  of  the  Vene 
tian  Republic. 

Sonnet  on  the  Sonnet. 

Sonnet:  Thought  of  a  Briton  on  the 
Subjugation  of  Switzerland. 

Sonnet  to  an  Octogenarian. 

Sonnet:  When  I  Have  Borne  in  Mem 
ory  What  Has  Tamed. 

Sonnet:  Written  in  London  September, 
1802. 

Sonnet-Prison,  The. 

Sparrow's  Nest,  The. 

Speak! 

Stepping  Westward. 

Stern  Daughter  of  the  Voice  of  God. 
See  Ode  to  Duty. 

Stony  Croft,  The.   See  Excursion,  The. 

Strange  Fits  of  Passion  [Have  I 
Known] . 

"Such  was  the  Boy."    See  Excursion, 

Summer  Vacation.    See  Prelude,  The. 

Sunset  and  Sea. 

Sunset  in  the  Lake  Country.  See  Eve 
ning  Walk,  An. 

Surprised  by  Joy, 

Swans.    See  Evening  Walk,  An. 

Swiss  Peasant,  The. 

Tables  Turned,  The. 

Tales  and  Romances.  See  Prelude, 
The  (Wordsworth's  Early  Reading). 

"Tenour  which  my  life  holds,  The." 
See  Excursion,  The. 

There   Is   a  Little    Unpretending  Rill. 

There  Is  an  Eminence. 

"There  never  breathed  a  man,  who, 
when  his  life."  (Tr.)  See  Epitaphs. 

"There!"  Said  a  Stripling,  Pointing 
with  Meet -Pride. 

There  Was  a  Boy.    See  Prelude,  The. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Wyatt 


WORDSWORTH,  William  (Continued). 

"These  beauteous  forms,"  See  Tin  tern 
Abbey. 

This  Prayer  I  Make.  See  Lines  Com 
posed  a  Few  Miles  above  Tintern 
Abbey,  on  Revisiting  the  Banks  of 
the  Wye  during  a  Tour,  July  13, 1798. 

Thorn,  The. 

Thought  of  a  Briton  on  the  Subjuga 
tion  of  Switzerland. 

Thoughts  Suggested  the  Day  Following, 
on  the  Banks  of  Nith,  near  the  Poet's 
Residence. 

Three  Cottage  Girls,  The. 

Three  Years  She  Grew  [in  Sun  and 
Shower] . 

Throne  of  Death,  The. 

Timothy. 

Tintern  Abbey. 

"  'Tis  Said  That  Some  Have  Died  for 
Love." 

To :  "O  dearer  far  than  light  and 

life  are  dear." 

To  a  Butterfly  ("I've  watched  you," 
etc.). 

To  a  Butterfly  ("Stay  near  me,  do  not 
take,"  etc.). 

To  a  Child. 

To  a  Distant  Friend. 

To  a  Highland  Girl  [at  Inversneyde 
upon  Loch  Lomond]. 

To  a  Skylark  ("Ethereal  minstrel  1  pil 
grim  of  the  sky!"). 

To  a  Skylark  ("Up  with  me,  up  with 
me"). 

To  a  Snowdrop. 

To  a  Young  Lady. 

To  B.  R.  Haydon. 

To  Duty. 

To  H.  C. 

To  Hartley  Coleridge. 

To  Lady  Fitzgerald,  in  Her  Seventieth 
Year. 

To  M.  H. 

To  Milton. 

To (Miss  Blackett),  on  Her  First 

Ascent  to  the  Summit  of  Helvellyn. 

To  My  Sister, 

To  Sleep. 

To  the  Cuckoo. 

To  the  Daisy  ("Bright  Flower!"). 

To  the  Daisy  ("In  youth,  from  rock," 
etc.). 

To  the  Daisy  ("With  little  here,"  etc.). 

To  the  Highland  Girl  of  Inversneyde. 

To  the  Men  of  Kent. 

To  the  Same  Flower  (Celandine). 

To  the  Same  Flower  (Daisy) . 

To  the  Skylark  ("Ethereal  minstrel!") 

To  the  Small  Celandine. 

To  the  Supreme  Being.    (TV.) 

To  Toussaint  L'Ouverture. 

Traveling  Night,  The.  See  Excursion, 
The. 

Trosachs,  The. 

"True  is  it  that  Ambrosio  Salinero." 
(TV.)  See  Epitaphs. 

Twilight. 

Twin  Peaks  of  the  Valley.  See  Excur 
sion,  The. 

Two  April  Mornings,  The. 

Two  Victories.  See  Song  at  the  Feast 
of  Brougham  Castle. 

Two  Voices  Are  There. 

Universal  Heart  of  Man,  The.  See 
Prelude,  The. 

Unknown  Poets.    See  Excursion,  The. 

Unremitting  Voice  of  Nightly  Streams, 
The. 

Up!  Up!  My  Friend,  and  Quit  Your 
Books. 

Upon  the  Sight  of  a  Beautiful  Picture. 

Upon  Westminster  Bridge. 

Valedictory  Sonnet  to  the  River  Dud- 
don.  See  River  Duddon,  The  (After- 
Thought). 

Venice. 

Virgin,  The. 

Vision  of  Youth,  The.  See  Excursion, 
The. 

Walk  in  Meditation. 

Walton's  Book  of  Lives.  See  Ecclesi 
astical  Sonnets. 

Wanderer,  The.    See  Excursion,  The. 

Waterfall  and  the  Eglantine,  The. 

We  Are  Seven. 

"Weep  not,  beloved  friends!  nor  let  the 
air."  (TV.)  See  Epitaphs. 

Westminster  Bridge. 

What  Boots  the  Quest? 

"When  first  I  made."  See  Prelude, 
The  (Summer  Vacation). 


WORDSWORTH,  William  (Continued). 

When  I  Have  Borne  in  Memory. 

When,  to  the  Attractions  of  the  Busy 
World. 

Where  Is  Thy  Brother? 

Where  Lies  the  Land  [to  Which  the 
Ship  Would  Go?]. 

Whirl-Blast  [from  behind  the  Hill],  A. 

Who  Ponders  National  Events  Shall 
Find. 

Why  Art  Thou  Silent?  ["Is  thy  love  a 
plant"]. 

Wild  Duck's  Nest,  The. 

Wings  Have  We.    See  Personal  Talk. 

With  How  Sad  Steps. 

"With  ships  the  sea  was  sprinkled  far 
and  nigh." 

Within  King's  College  Chapel,  Cam 
bridge.  See  Ecclesiastical  Sonnets. 

Within  the  Soul  a  Faculty  Abides.  See 
Excursion,  The  (Moon  among  Trees, 
The). 

Woodland  Walks. 

World  [Is  Too  Much  with  Us],  The. 

Worldliness. 

Wren's  Nest,  A. 

Written  in  Early  Spring. 

Written  in  London,  Sept.,  1802. 

Written  in  March. 

Written  in  the  Album  of  a  Child. 

Written  in  Very  Early  Youth. 

Yarrow  Revisited. 

Yarrow  Unvisited. 

Yarrow  Visited  (Sept.,  1814). 

Yes,  It  Was  the  Mountain  Echo. 

Yew-Trees. 

WORK,     Henry     Clay.  -—  Grandfather's 
Clock. 

Marching  through  Georgia. 

Ship  That  Never  Returned,  The. 

Year  of  Jubilee,  The. 
WORKS,     Austin     Melvin.  —  Song     of 

Youth. 
WORSTELL,  Mary  V.— Reward  of  the 

Cheerful   Candle,   The. 
WORTH,   Kathryn.— Poet,  The. 
"WORTH,  Patience." — Lullaby :  "Dream, 

dream,  thou  flesh  of  me!" 
WOTTON,  Sir  Henry. — Character  of  a 
Happy  Life,  The. 

De  Mprte  (?). 

Description  of  the  Spring,  A. 

Dialogue  betwixt  God  and  the  Soul, 
The  (?). 

Elegy  of  a  Woman's  Heart,  An. 

Elizabeth  of  Bohemia. 

Happy  Life,  The. 

How  Happy  Is  He  Born. 

Hymn  Made  When  He  Was  an  Am 
bassador  at  Venice,  in  the  Time  of 
a  Great  Sickness  There. 

Hymn  to  My  God  in  a  Night  of  My 
Late  Sicknesse,  A. 

In  Praise  of  Angling. 

Lord  of  Himself.  See  Character  of  a 
Happy  Life,  The. 

May  Day,  A. 

Of  a  Woman's  Heart. 

Oia  a  Bank  As  I  Sat  (or  Sate)  a  Fish 
ing  (or  a-Fishing). 

On  His  Mistress  (or  Mistris),  the 
Queen  of  Bohemia. 

On  Sir  Albertus  Moreton  and  His 
Wife. 

On  the  Death  of  Sir  Albertus  and 
Lady  Morton. 

On  the  Sudden  Restraint  of  Robert 
Carr,  Earl  of  Somerset. 

To  His  Mistress,  [Elizabeth,]  Queen 
of  Bohemia.  See  On  His  Mistress, 
etc. 

Upon  the  Death  of  Sir  Albert  Mor 
ton's  Wife. 

Upon  the  Sudden  Restraint  of  the 
Earl  of  Somerset,  Then  Falling  from 
Favour. 

"You   meaner  beauties    of   the   night." 
WRATISLAW,    Theodore.   —  Expecta 
tion. 

Music-Hall,   The. 

Vain  Desire,  A. 

WRATTEN,    Harriet    Anna. — Resurrec 
tion. 

WRAXMAN,  Percy.— Mother. 
WRAY,  Angelina. — Autumn  Leaves. 
WRAY,   Augusta.— Cathedral   Woods. 
WRAY,    J.    Jackson. — Methodist    Class- 
Meeting,  A.     See  Nestleton  Magna. 

Nestleton   Magna,   sels. 

Sister  Agatha's  Ghost. 

Magna. 
WREN,  Lowe  W.— Woodman's  Wish. 

893 


See  Nestleton 


WRENN,  Philip.— To  a   Cafeteria  Rub 
ber-Plant. 

WRIGGLESWORTH,   John.  —  "I   Will 
Not  Drink." 

WRIGHT,  Catharine  Morris  (Mrs.  Syd 
ney  Longstreth  Wright). — Smoke. 

WRIGHT,  Chester  M.— Here  at  Verdun. 

WRIGHT,  David  McKee.— Earth  Song. 

WRIGHT,     E.     (TV.).— Cock    and    the 
Fox,  The. 

WRIGHT,  Edna  Allen.— Candle  Lights. 

WRIGHT,    Ernest   V.    (Vincent)  .—Out 
ing  of  the   Songs. 
When   Father  Carves  the  Duck. 

WRIGHT,  Harold  Bell.— Princess  Lady, 
The.   See  Helen  of  the  Old  House. 

WRIGHT,      Helen     Ellsworth.  —  White 
Azaleas. 

WRIGHT,    Ivan    Leonard.  —  Want    of 
You,  The. 

WRIGHT,  Laura.— For  Friends  of  Peter 

When* I  Was   Small. 
WRIGHT,  Lillian.— Of  Life. 
WRIGHT,  Mary  L.— White  Lily,  A. 
WRIGHT,     Merle     St.     Croix.— Cradle 
Song:     "Winds  are  whispering  over 
the  sea,  The." 
WRIGHT,  Mrs.  Sydney  Longstreth.    See 

WRIGHT,  CATHARINE  MORRIS. 
WRIGHT,    Willard    Huntington. — Song 

against  Women. 
WRIGHT,   William   Bull.— Brook,    The, 

sel. 
WRIGHT,   William  Heermans.— At  the 

Furriers. 
WRIGHTON,     W.     T.— Dearest     Spot, 

The. 
WRONG,  Harold  Verschoyle.— Death. 

Great  Adventure,  The. 
WURDEMANN,  Audrey.— Doomed  Bat 
talion. 

For  Young  Men  in  Threat  of  War. 

Fruit. 

Text. 
WURTZBAUGH,  Jewell.— Texas. 

To  My  Mother. 
WU  TING-FANG.— Grant. 
WYANT,    Mayme    C.— Her    Own. 
WYATT,  Edith  (Franklin).— City  After- 
noon,  A. 

On  the  Great  Plateau. 

Paradox. 

To   F.   W. 

WYATT,    Mary    L. — Temperance    Beg 
gars. 

WYATT,    Sir   Thomas.— Alas !    Madam, 
for  Stealing  of  a  Kiss. 

"All  heavy  minds." 

And  Wilt  Thou   Leave  Me  Thus? 

Appeal,   The. 

Blame  Not  My  Lute. 

Betrayal. 

Constancy. 

Description  of  Such  a  One  As  He 
Would  Love,  A. 

Description  of  the  Contrarious  Pas 
sions  in  a  Lover.  (Tr.)  See  Son 
nets  to  Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life). 

Deserted  Lover  Consoleth.  Himself 
[with  Remembrance  That  All  Wom 
en  Are  by  Nature  Fickle],  The. 

Divers  Doth  Use,  As  I  Have  Heard 
and  Know. 

Earnest  Suit  to  His  Unkind  Mistress 
Not  to  Forsake  Him. 

Epigram :  "Face  that  should  content 
me  wonders  well,  A." 

Epitaph  of   Sir  Thomas   Gravener. 

Farewell:     "What  should  I  say." 

Forget  Not  Yet. 

Fortune. 

Galley,   The. 

He  Complaineth  to  His  Heart. 

He  Ruleth  Not  Though  He  Reign  over 
Realms. 

Hind,  The. 

His  Lady's  Hand. 

His   Reward. 

Honesty. 

"If  in  the  world  there  be  more  woe," 

"In  eternum  I  was  ons  determed.'* 

In    Spain. 

Liberty. 

Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress  [Not 
to  Forget  His  Ste(a)dfast  Faith  and 
True  Intent,  The], 

Lover  Compareth  His  State  to  a  Ship 
in  Perilous  Storm  Tossed  on  the 
Seas,  The. 

Lover  Complaineth  the  Unkindness  of 
His  Love,  The. 

Lover  for  Shame-Fastness,  The. 


Wyatt 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


WYATT,  Sir  Thomas   (Continued). 
Lover    Having    Dreamed    Enjoying   of 

His     Love,     Complaineth     That    the 

Dream    Is    Not    Either    Longer    or 
Truer,  The. 
Lover  Rejoiceth  That  He  Hath  Broken 

the  Snares  o£  Love,  The. 
Lover    Sendeth    His    Complaints    and 

Tears  to  Sue  for  Grace,  The. 
Lover  Showeth  How  He  Is  Forsaken 
of   Such  As   He   Sometime  Enjoyed, 

The. 

Lover's    Appeal,    The. 
Love's  Inconsistency.     (Tr.)     See  Son 
nets  to  Laura    (To  Laura  in  Life). 
Lute  Obeys,   The. 
"Madame,  withouten  many  words." 
May   Time. 

"My  galy  charged  with  for  get  fulness." 
My    Lute,     Awake!     [Perfourme    the 

Last]. 
Of  His  Love  That  Pricked  Her  Finger 

with   a  Needle. 
Of  the  Courtier's  Life. 
Of  the  Mean  and  Sure  Estate. 
On    His    Return    from    Spain. 
Patience. 
Promise,  A. 
Protest,   A. 
Remembrance. 
Renouncing  of  Love,  A. 
Resignation. 
Revocation,  A. 
Rondeau:     "What,   no  perdyl   ye  may 

be  sure.*' 
Satires,  sel. 

"Sins  you  will  nedes  that  I  shall  sing." 
Supplication,    A. 
Steadfastness. 
To  His   Heart. 
To   His  Lady. 
To  His   Lute. 
To  His  Pen. 
Treizaine. 
Unstable     Dream,     According    to    the 

Place. 

Varium  et  Mutabile. 
Vixi  Puellis  Nuper  Idoneus. 
"What  should  I  say." 
With    Serving    Still. 
WYCHERLEY,    William.  —  Love    in    a 

Wood,  sel. 
Spouse  I  Do  Hate,  A.     See  Love  in  a 

Wood. 

To  a  Good  Physician. 
WYETH,  John  Allen. — To  My   Mother. 
WYETH,    Mary    E.    C.— Gabe   and    the 

Irish   Lady. 

WYLIE,    A.    McElroy,— Need  of   Hero 
ism  To-day. 

WYLIE,  C.  C. — His  Recompense. 
WYLIE,   Elinor.— Address  to  My   Soul. 
Atavism. 
August. 
"  Autumn    frosts    will    He    upon    the 

grass,   The."     See  Wild  Peaches. 
Beauty. 

Bells  in  the  Rain.  m 
Benvenuto's  Valentine. 
Birthday    Sonnet. 
Castilian. 

Chimaera  Sleeping. 
Confession  of  Faith. 
Country  Song. 

"Desolation  Is  a  Delicate  Thing." 
"Down  to  the  Puritan  marrow  of  my 

bones."     See  Wild  Peaches. 
Drowned  Woman. 
Eagle  and  the  Mole,  The. 
Epitaph:      "For   this   she   starred   her 

eyes   with  salt." 
Escape. 

Farewell,  Sweet  Dust. 
•     For  a  Good  Girl. 
Full  Moon. 
Golden  Bough. 

Heart  upon  the  Sleeve,  The. 
Hughie  at  the  Inn,  or,  Advice  from  a 

Tapster. 

Hymn  to  Earth. 
"I  hereby  swear  that  to   uphold   your 

house.**    See  One  Person. 
Knight  Fallen  on  Evil  Days,   The. 
Lament  for  Glasgerion. 
Last  Supper. 
Let  No  Charitable  Hope. 
Little  Joke. 

Lucifer  Sings  in  Secret. 
Madman's   Song. 
Malediction  upon  Myself. 
Mary  at  the  Fair,  or,  Advice  from  a 

Gypsy. 
Miranda's   Supper. 


WYLIE,  Elinor  (Continued). 

"My  honored  lord,  forgive  the  unruly 

tongue."    See  One  Person. 
N  ebuchadnezzar. 

"O  love,  how  utterly  am  I  bereaved." 
See  One  Person. 

0  Virtuous  Light. 
On  a  Singing  Girl. 
One  Person,  sels. 
Parting    Gift. 
Pebble,  The. 
Pegasus   Lost. 
Peregrine. 

Peregrine's    Sunday    Song. 

Peter   and   John. 

Poor    Old    Cannon,    The. 

Portrait  in  Black  Paint. 

Pretty  Words. 

Prophecy. 

Puritan  Sonnet. 

Puritan's    Ballad,    The. 

Sanctuary. 

Sequence. 

Shepherd's   Holiday. 

Silver  Filigree. 

Sonnet:     "I  hereby  swear   that  to  up 
hold  your  house."     See  One  Person. 

Sonnet:    "My   honoured   lord,    forgive 
the   unruly   tongue."      See   Sonnets. 

Sonnets,  sel. 

This   Corruptible. 

To  Claudia  Homoncea. 

True  Vine. 

Twelfth  Night. 

Unfinished   Portrait. 

Upon  Your  Heart,  Which  Is  the  Heart 
of  All.    See  One  Person. 

Velvet  Shoes. 

"When   April   pours   the  colours  of   a 
shell."    See  Wild  Peaches. 

"When    I    perceive   the   sable    of    your 
hair."    See  One  Person. 

"When  the  world  turns  completely  up 
side  down."     See  Wild  Peaches. 

Wild  Peaches,   sels. 

Winter   Sleep. 

WYLIE,  Lou. — To  a  Remembered  City. 
WYLIE,    Philip. — Poem    about    Dogs. 
WYNDHAM,      Charles.  —  Fair     Thief, 

The. 
WYNEN,    Peter   Van.— May    God    Give 

Strength. 
WYNNE,   Annette. — Airplane,  The. 

Arbor   Day. 

Book,   Book. 

Books  Are  Soldiers. 

Cars  Go  Fast. 

Chairs. 

Christopher  Columbus. 

Columbus. 

Elephant,  The. 

Excuse   Us,  Animals   in  the  Zoo. 

Flag,    Our   Flag. 

Flags. 

Harebells  in  June. 

House  Cat,  The. 

1  Wonder  If  the  Lion  Knows. 
Indian    Children. 

Isabel. 

Letter  Is  a  Gypsy  Elf,  A. 

Lions  Running  over  the  Green. 

Little  Folks  in  the  Grass. 

Little  Maid  of  Far  Japan. 

Memorial   Day. 

My   Book  Holds   Many   Stories. 

My  Land  Is  God's  Land. 

Once  When  You  Were  Walking. 

Outside  the  Door. 

Palos,    Spain,    1492. 

People  Buy  a  Lot  of  Things. 

Pilgrims  Came,  The. 

Song  for   Columbus   Day. 

Song  of   Our  Land. 

Song  of  the  Snowfiakes. 

Telegraph^  The. 

Thanksgiving  Day. 

There's  No  Land  like  Our  Land. 

Three  Little  Ships,  The. 

Traffic  Man,  The. 

Tree   Stands  Very   Straight  and  Still 

The. 

"Wires  are  so  still  and  high,  The." 
Wish  Is  Quite  a  Tiny  Thing,  A. 
WYNNE,    Frances. — Lesson   in    Geogra- 

WYNNE-JONES,    Sybil.— Chalice,   The. 


"X,    Brother."     See   "BROTHER  X." 
"XARIFFA."      See    TOWNSEND,    MARY 

ASHLEY  (VAN  VOORHEES). 
XAVIER,  Saint    Francis. — My    God,    I 

Love  Thee. 

894 


"Y.t  G.  W." — Ohio  Fair  and  Free 
YAKAMOCHL— "By   way   of   pretext" 
See  Manyo   Shu. 

"When   evening   comes."     See  Manyo 

Shu. 

YALE,   Elsie  Duncan.— Entertaining  the 
Minister. 

Poor  Father  (or  Papa). 

Uncuddled    Baby,    The. 
YARMOLINSKY,    Mrs.    Avrahra.      See 

DEUTSCH,  BABETTE. 
YATES,    Edmund.— All    Saints'. 
YATES,    John    H.— Fast    Mail    and   the 
Stage,  The. 

No  Mortgage  on  the  Farm. 

Old  Forsaken  School  House,  The. 

Old  Man  Goes  to  School,  The. 

Old  Man  in  the  Model  Church,  The. 

Old  Man  in  the  Palace  Car,  The. 

Old  Man  in  the  Stylish  Church,  The. 

Old  Ways  and  the  New,  The. 

School   Begins   To-day. 
YATES,    Peter    B.,   Jr.— Isolte   of   Brit 
tany. 

Knowle — Afternoon. 

YBARRA,    Thomas    R. — Appeal    to    the 
Goddess  A,  An. 

Lay  of  Ancient  Rome,  A. 

Little  Swirl  of  Vers  Libre,  A. 

Ode  to  Work  in  Springtime. 

Yarn  of  the  "Let-Her-Rip,"  The 
YEAGER,  Charles  C.— Language  of  the 

Lips,  The. 

YEATS,    William    Butler.— Aedh    Tells 
of   the   Rose   in    His    Heart. 

Aedh  Wishes  for  the  Cloths  of  Heaven. 

After  Long   Silence. 

Among  School  Children. 

Arrow,  The. 

Baile  and  Aillinn. 

Ballad  of  Father  Gilligan,  The. 

Ballad  of  Moll  Magee,  The. 

Ballad  of  the   Foxhunter,  The. 

Cap  and  Bells,  The. 

Cat  and  the   Moon,  The. 

Celtic  Twilight,  The,  sel. 

Cold  Heaven,  The. 

Collar-Bone  of  a  Hare,  The. 

Coole  and   Ballylee,    1931. 

Coole   Park,   1929. 

Cradle  Song,  A:  "Angels  are  stoop 
ing,  The." 

Cradle  Song,  A:  "Danaan  children 
laugh,  in  cradles  of  wrought  gold. 
The." 

Cuchulain's  Fight  with  the  Sea. 

Dawn,  The. 

Dedication  to  a  Book  of  Stories  Se 
lected  from  the  Irish  Novelists,  The. 

Deep-Sworn  Vow,  A. 

Down  by  the   Salley   Gardens. 

Dream  of  a  Blessed  Spirit,  A. 

Easter,  1916. 

Ego  Dominus   Tuus. 

Everlasting  Voices,  The. 

Fairies'  Song.  See  Land  of  Heart's 
Desire,  The. 

Father    Gilligan. 

Fiddler  of  Dooney,   The. 

Fisherman,  The. 

Folk  of  the  Air,  The. 

Folly  of   Being  Comforted,   The. 

Hanrahan^  and  Cathleen  the  Daughter 
of  Hoolihan,  sel. 

He  Gives  His  Beloved  Certain  Rhymes. 

He  Remembers   Forgotten   Beauty. 

He  Wishes  for  the  Cloths  of  Heaven. 

Heart  of  the  Woman,   The. 

Host  of  the  Air,  The. 

Hosting  of  the  Sidhe,   The. 

I  Am  of  Ireland. 

In  Memory  of  Eva  Gore-Booth  and 
Con  Markiewicz. 

In  the  Seven  Woods. 

Indian  Song,  An. 

Indian   upon    God,    The. 

Into  the  Twilight.  See  Celtic  Twi 
light,,  The. 

Irish  Airman  Foresees  His  Death,  An. 

Island  of  Sleep,  The.  See  Wander 
ings  of  Oisin,  The. 

It  Is  Time  That  I  Wrote  My  Will. 

Lake  Isle  of  Innisfree,  The. 

Lamentation  of  the  Old  Pensioner. 

Land  of  Heart's  Desire,  The. 

Leaders  of  the  Crowd,  The. 

Leda  and  the  Swan. 

Lover  Tells  of  the  Rose  in  His  Heart, 
The. 

Lullaby:  "Beloved  may  your  sleep 
be  sound." 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Zufii 


YEATS,  William  Butler  (Continued). 
Madness  of  King  Goll,  The. 

Ma?'  Who    Dreamed     of     Faeryland, 

Michael  Robartes  Remembers  Forgotten 

Beauty. 

My  Fiftieth  Year. 
My  House. 

Never  Give  All  the  Heart. 
No   Second  Troy. 
(Edipus  Coloneus,  sel.    (Tr.) 
Old  Men  Admiring  Themselves  in  the 

Water,  The. 
Old  Song  Resung,  An. 
On  a  Political  Prisoner, 
Pity  of  Love,  The. 
Prayer  for  My  Daughter,  A. 
Ragged   Wood,  The. 
Red   Hanrahan's    Song   about   Ireland. 
See    Hanrahan     and     Cathleen    the 
Daughter   of   Hoolihan. 
Rose  of  Peace,  The. 
Rose  of  the  World,  The. 
Rose  Tree,  The. 
Running  to   Paradise. 
Sailing  to  Byzantium. 
Salley   Gardens,  The. 
Secret   Rose,   The. 
September,  1913. 

Song:    "Wind  blows  out  of  the  gates 
of    the    day,    The."      See    Land    of 
Heart's  Desire,  The. 
Song  of  the  Fairies,  The.     See  Land 

of  Heart's  Desire,  The. 
Song  of  the  Old  Mother,   The 
Song  of  Wandering   Angus,    Ine. 
Sorrow  of  Love,  The. 
Stolen  Child,  The. 
Swift's   Epitaph. 
Symbols. 

That  the  Night  Come. 
Three  Things. 

To  a  Child  Dancing  in  the  Wind. 
To  a  Friend  Whose  Work  Has  Come 

to    Nothing. 

To   an   Isle  in  the   Water. 
To  Be  Carved  on  a  Stone. 
To    His    (or   My)    Heart,    Bidding   It 

Have  No  Fear. 
Tom  O'Roughley. 
Tower,   The. 
Two  Trees,  The. 
Two  Years  Later. 
Under  the  Moon. 
Vacillations,    sel. 
Wanderings  of  Oism,  The,  sel. 
When  You  Are  Old. 
Where  My  Books  Go. 
White  Birds,  The. 
Wild   Swans  at  Coole,  The. 
Wind  Blows  Out  of  the  Gates  of  the 
Day,    The.      See    Land    of    Heart  s 
Desire,  The. 
"YEHOASH"    (Solomon   Bloomgarden) . 

Old  Song,  An. 
YEISER,  Vivian    (Mrs.   Robert  Eugene 

Laramore). — Curb    Service. 
Folly. 

Talk   to   Me   Tenderly. 
YELL  AND,  Edna  Holroyd.— Damascus. 
YELTON,  D.   C. — Pavane  for  the   Port 

of  New  York. 
YEO,    Frank     H. — Col.     McCarthy     on 

YEOMANS,     Edward     (Tr.).  —  Navajo 

Prayer. 

YESTER,   Lord.— Tweedside. 
YOCOM,  Mrs.  Ross.— Dream,  The. 
YOFFIE,    Leah    Rachel. — Kiddush. 
YORK,   (Mrs.)  Eva  Rose.— I  Shall  Not 

Pass  This  Way  Again. 
YORKE,  Richard.— Modern  Elijah,  A. 
YOUNG,  A.  J.— August. 

Good  Friday. 

Moschatel. 
YOUNG,  Alfred.— Slain  by  Drink. 

Slaughter   House,   The. 
YOUNG,    Barbara.  —  Common    Things, 
The. 

Earth  Angel. 

I  Go  a- Walking. 

I  Hear  It  Said. 

Little  Stones   [of  Arlington],  The. 

Requiescat. 

When  I  Shall  Hear  You  Coming. 
YOUNG,  Charlotte. — Evening. 
YOUNG,     Dorothy     M.  —  Thoughts     in 

School. 
YOUNG,  E.— Criminality  of  War,  The 


Night 
Night 


YOUNG,  E.  K. — Saloon  and  the  Home, 
The. 

YOUNG,  Edith  Lillian.  —  Disappoint 
ment — His  Appointment. 

YOUNG,  Edward  (b.  1818).— Under  the 

Edward    (1683-1765).— Aspira 
tion.    See  Night  Thoughts. 
Authors   and   Critics.      See   Epistle   to 

Pope. 
Characters   of  Women.      See   Love   of 

Fame,   the  Universal   Passion. 
Complaint,  The.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Death    of    Friends,    The.      See    Night 

Thoughts. 

Epistle  to  Pope,  sel. 
Fame  and  Envy.    See  Epistle  to  Pope. 
Happiness  an  Art.    See  Night  Thoughts. 
Hope.      See  Night  Thoughts. 
Joy  Calls  for  Two.   See  Night  Thoughts. 
Lapse     of     Time,     The.       See    Night 

Thoughts. 

Last  Day,  The,  sel. 
Life's  End.    See  Night  Thoughts. 
Love  of  Fame,  the  Universal  Passion, 

sels. 

Man.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Narcissa.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Night.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Night   Thoughts,   sels. 
Old  Coquette,  The.    See  Love  of  Fame, 

the  Universal  Passion,  The. 
Polite   Worshipper,    A.      See   Love   of 

Fame,   the   Universal   Passion. 
Procrastination.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Proper  Idler,  A.     See  Love  of  Fame, 

the  Universal  Passion. 
Riches.    See  Night  Thoughts. 
Stream    of    Life,     The.       See 

Thoughts. 
Thief     of     Time,     The.       See 

Thoughts    (Procrastination). 
Time.     See  Night  Thoughts. 
Wisdom.     See  Night  Thoughts    (Hap 
piness  an  Art). 

YOUNG,    Edward  Hilton.— Christmas. 
YOUNG,     Eleanor    G.    R.— Man    from 

Sangamon  at  Gettysburg,  The. 
YOUNG,    Ella.— Dream-Garden,   A. 
Finovar. 

Wind   from   the    West,    The. 
YOUNG,  Ethel  Fanning. — Remembering 

Calvary. 
YOUNG,     Francis     Brett.  —  Bete     Hu- 

maine. 

Cristo   Morto. 
February. 
Prothalamion. 

Euails,  The. 
eascape. 

Song  at  Santa  Cruz. 
Song  of  the  Dark  Ages. 
YOUNG,  Geoffrey  Winthrop. — Mountain 

Speed. 

YOUNG,  George  W.— Lips  That  Touch 
Liquor    Must    Never    Touch    Mine, 

YOUNG,    Mrs.    Howard    Irving.      See 

MILLAY,  KATHLEEN. 
YOUNG,   Sir  John. — Epitaph:     O   Rare 

Ben  Jonson! 
YOUNG,    Martha    ("EH    Sheppard'  ). — 

At  de  Cake-Walk. 

My  Babe's  Ma'y'd. 

One  LiT  Lamb. 

What  Is  Dis  Bride  Wof? 
YOUNG,  Mary  Ramthun.— My  Garden. 
YOUNG,   Roland.— Jungle  Pest,  The. 

Miscegeneous  Zebra,  The. 

YOUNG,   R*uth   Comfort   Mitchell.     See 
MITCHELL,  RUTH  COMFORT. 

YOUNG,  S.  Hall. — Into  the  Sunset. 

YOUNG,     William.— Bells,    The.      See 

Wishmakers'  Town. 
Bridal    Pair,   The.     See   Wishmakers 

Conscience-Keeper,    The.      See    Wish- 
makers'  Town. 
Flower-Seller,  The.     See  Wishmakers 

Town. 
Judith 

Losers,  The.     See  Wishmakers'  Town. 
Pawns,  The.     See  Wishmakers'  Town. 
Philomel  to  Corydon. 
Victor,   The. 

Wishmakers'   Town,   sels. 
YOUNG,   Mrs.   William   Sanborn.      S< 

MITCHELL,  RUTH   COMFORT. 
YOUNGBLOOD,  Andy.— They  Couldn't 
Buy  It  All. 


YOUNGE,     Leigh. — Fortunes    of    War, 

YOUNGS,   Mary   Fanny,— Edge  of   the 

World,  The. 

In    the    Cove.  _ 

YOUSE,     Alice     May.— Picket's  Song, 

YOUTH'S   COMPANION.— Aunt    Pol 
ly's  "George  Washington." 

Changelings. 

Convict's  Little  Girl,  The. 

Fun    in    Life,    The. 

"Holy  City,  The." 

Mick  Tandy's   Revenge. 

Our   First  Thanksgiving  Day. 

Song  in  the  Storm,  The. 

Thoughts  for  the  New;  Year. 

Two  Notable  Thanksgivings.  „____„ 
YOZAN,    T.    Iwasaki    and    HUGHES, 
Glenn     (Tr.).  —  Translations     from 
Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
YRIARTE,    Tomaso    de. — Musical    Ass, 

The. 

YUAN    CHEN.— Pitcher,   The. 
YUAN  MEL— Feast  of  Lanterns,  A. 
YUANG-MING,  T'ao.— I  Built  My  Hut. 

Once  More  Fields  and  Gardens. 

Shady,  Shady. 

YUHARA,  Prince. — "What  am  I  to  do 
with  my  Sister?"     See  Manyo  Shu. 
YULE,  Sir  Henry. — Birkenhead,  The. 
YUMA      INDIANS.        See      INDIANS: 

YUMA. 


"Z.,  E.  K."— Father   Time. 

ZABEL,      Morton      Dauwen. — Herakles 

Archer. 

Homage  to  Murren. 
Nettle,   the   Flower,    The. 
Scene  a  Faire. 
Storm  at  Nightfall,  The. 
Teufelsdrockh   Minor. 
Traitors,  The. 
ZABRISKIE,    F.     N. — Poet's    Funeral, 

The. 

Tribute  to  Longfellow,  A. 
ZANGWILL,  Israel.— At  the  Worst. 
At  the  Zoo. 
In  the  City. 
Jehovah. 

Merely    Mary   Ann. 
Royal   Crown,  The.     (Tr.) 
ZATURENSKY  (or  Zaturenska),  Marya 
(Mrs.    Horace    Gregory).  —  Chorale 
for  Autumn. 
Elegies  over  John  Reed. 
Elegy  of  the  Kremlin  Bells.     See  Ele 
gies  over  John  Reed. 
Girl     Takes     Her    Place    among    the 

Mothers,   The. 
Green  in  December. 
Old  Tale,  An. 
Repeated   in   Thin   Gold. 
Song  of  a  Factory  Girl. 
Song  of  the  Scarlet  Banners  over  John 
Reed.     See  Elegies  over  John  Reed. 
Spinners  at  Willowsleigh. 
They    Bury    Him.      See    Elegies    over 

John  Reed. 
Written  in  a  Volume  of  the  "Imitation 

of   Christ." 

ZEAGLES,   George. — Tale  of  the  Atlan 
tic  Coast,  A. 
ZEHR,  Rhea  B.— Lull. 
ZELAYA,     Alfonso     Guillen. — Lord,     I 

Ask  a  Garden. 
ZEREA  JACOB,  Emperor  of  Abyssinia. 

— Hymn  to  Mary. 
ZETHMAYR,  Margaret  Yost. — Old  Mill 

Garden,  The. 

ZIEGLER,    Catherine. — Bin  a-Fishin*. 
ZIMMERMAN,  Mrs.  D.  H. — Tribute  to 

the  Federation,  A. 
ZIMMERMAN,  J.  P.— Fate. 
ZIPF,  Florence  Glenn. — Flight. 
ZITKALA-SA    (Gertrude    Simpson).   — 
Schooldays    of    an    Indian    Girl,    The. 
ZIZZAMIA,  Alba.— Vehicles. 

Wanderlust. 

ZOLA,  Emile—  My  Wishes. 
ZORILLA,  Jose.— Toledo. 
ZOROASTER.— Sacred  Book,  The.    See 

Gathas  of  Zarathrustra,  The. 
Zoroaster  Devoutly  Questions  Ormazd. 

See  Gathas  of  Zarathrustra,  The. 
ZUCKER,  Anne.— Waiting  Mothers. 
ZUNl  INDIANS.  See  INDIANS:  ZUNI. 


895 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


A  B  C  D  E  F  G.     See  "A  B  C  DTE  F  G."—  Unknown. 

ABC  you  know.     See  A  B  C. — Unknown. 

A  Babbitt  met  a  Bromide  on  the  avenue  one  day.    See  Babbitt 

and  the  Bromide,  The. — Gershwin. 
A  Babe  is  born  all  of  a  May.     See  "Babe  is  born  all  of  a  May, 

A." — Unknown. 
A  Baby   cried    within   a    lowly   stable.      See    Nativity,    The. — 

Hartley. 

A  baby  is  a  harmless  thing.     See  Christmas  Day. — C.  Rossetti. 
A  baby   lying   on   his   mother's   breast.      See   Man's   Pillow. — 

Browne. 
A  baby  mole  got  to  feeling  big.    See  If  You  Can't  Go  Over  or 

Under,   Go  Round. — Morris. 

A  baby  nestles  in  my  arms.     See  Babyhood. — Ringhofer. 
A  baby  on  a  woman's  breast.     See  Four  Kisses,  The. — Vickers. 
A  baby  once   cried  for  the  moon.     See  Nursery  Fable,  A. — 

Wall. 

A  baby  smiled  in  its  mother's  face.     See  Infection  and  Catch 
ing. — De  Louk,  t 

A  baby  was  sleeping.     See  Angels  Whisper,  The. — Lover. 
A  baby  watched  a  ford,   whereto.     See  Wagtail  and  Baby. — 

Hardy. 
A  baby's  boot,  and  a  skein  of  wool.     See  Unfinished  Still. — 

Unknown. 
A  baby's  eyes,  ere  speech  begins.     See  Etude  Realiste  (Baby's 

Eyes,  A). — Swinburne. 
A  baby's  feet,  like  sea-shells  pink.    See  Etude  Realiste  (Baby's 

Feet,  A). — Swinburne.  , 

A  baby's  hands,  like  rosebuds  furled.    See  Etude  .Realiste  (II). 

— Swinburne. 
A  bachelor,    old   and   cranky.      See    Worse   Than   Marriage. — 

A  bachelor  sat  in  his  chair — and  he  thought.     See  All's  Well 

That  Ends  Well.— Unknown. 
\  bachelor  squire  of  no  great  possession.     See  Ask  Mamma. — 

Bell. 
A  bale-fire  kindled  in  the  night.     See  Carlyle  and  Emerson. — 

A  ball  of  fire  shoots  through  the  tamarack.     See  Scarlet  Tan- 

ager,  The. — Benton. 

A  band  of  sisters  linger  we.     See  Parting  of  the  Ways. — Loud. 
A  band  of    sweet   blue  violets.     See   Childhood   Garland,   A.— 

Hayes. 
A  banquet-hall    in    a    palace;    drapery    between   open   columns. 

See  Aurora  (Banquet,  The) .— Tincker. 
A  bar  to   Heaven,   a   door  to   Hell.      See   Saloon  Bar,    I  he. — 

Unknown. 
"A  barbered  woman's  man," — yes,  so.     See  Contemporaries. — 

A  bard  is  buried  here,  not  strong,  but  sweet.     See  Echoes  from 

Theocritus  (Epitaph  of  Eusthenes,  The). — Lefroy. 
A  barefoot  boy!  I  mark  him  at  his  play.     See  Barefoot  Boy, 

A.  barefoot  friar  all  in  brown.     See  Irish  Franciscan,  The. — 

•     Mulholland.  .  .        rr 

A  bargain's    a   bargain.      See   Bargain's   a   Bargain,    A.— Un- 

A  barking  "  sound  the   shepherd  hears.     See  Fidelity.— Words- 
A  barque  is  floating,  water-sodden.    See  Floating  Barque,  The. 

A  basket  of  roses  'for  the  Royal  House  of  David.     See  Gift  of 

Flowers,  A. — Feeney.  f  „  ,      , 

A  batter'd  wrecked  old  man.    See  Prayer  of  Columbus.— \V  hit- 

A  beam  of  light,  from  the  infinite  depths  of  the  midnight  sky. 

See  Beam  of  Light,  A.— Rooney. 
A  beanfield  in  blossom  smells  as  sweet.     See  Beanfield,  The. — 

A  beardless  disciple  of  Themis  rises.  See  Cousin  Sally  Billiard. 

A  beaten  arid  a  baffled  man.     See  Black   Knight,  The.— Tod- 

hunter. 

A  beautiful  and  happy  girl.     See  Memories.— Whittier. 
A  beautiful  babe   in  her  cradle  bed  lay.     See   bmile  and  the 

Sigh,  The.— Johnson. 
A  beautiful   bird  at  the  casement  sings.     See  Slumber   bong, 

A  beautiful,  delicate,  fragile  vase.     See  Mended  Vase,  The.— 

A  beautiful   maiden   was   Echo.      See   Story   of   Echo,    The.— 

Unknown.  „ 

A  beautiful  place  is  the  town  of  Lo-yang.     See  Lo-yang. — Jzm- 

peror  Ch'ien  Wen-ti.  _r 

A  beauty  that  all  night  long  teaches  love-tricks  to  Venus  and 

the  Moon.     See  Beauty  That  All  Night  Long,  A.— Jalalu  - 

ddin  Rumi 
A  bed    of   ashes   and   a    half-burned   brand.      See   Morning    m 

Camp. — Bashford.  ^     _,      .          _ 

A  beggar  died  last  night;  his  soul.     See  Of  Chanty.— Syraons. 


A  beggar  stood  at  the  rich  man's  door.  See  Two  Beggars, 
The. — Unknown. 

A  beggar  to  the  graveyard  hied.  See  Panchatantra  (Poverty;. 
— Unknown.  ^  «•  u 

A  beggar-man  crept  to  my  side.     See  Human  Nature. — Jbield. 

A  being  cleaves  the  moonlit  air.  See  Hans  Christian  Ander 
sen. — Gosse. 

A  Bible  canvasser,  meandering  along  the  street.  See  His  lime 
for  Fiddling. — Lewis.  „,  ,  _ 

A  Big  Black  Bear  stood  OB  a  ball.  See  Big  Black  Bear.— 
Martin. 

A  big,  fat  boy,  named  Robert  Simpson.     See  Big  Bob  Simpson. 

A  bingo  bird  once  nestled  her  nest.     See  Dismal  Dole  of   the 

Doodledoo,  The. — Field. 

A  bird,  a  man,  a  loaded  gun.     See  Epitaph,  An. —  Unknown 
A  bird  appears  a  thoughtless  thing.     See  Crumbs  to  the  Birds. 

A  bird  came  down  the  walk.     See  In  the  Garden   and   Bird 

Came  down  the  Walk,   A. — Dickinson. 

A  bird  has  little — only  a  feather.    See  Only  a  Little. — Goodale. 
A  bird  in  my  bower.     See  Song. — Williams. 
A  bird  may  curve  across  the  sky.     See  Flight. — Hall. 
A  bird  ran  up  the  onyx  steps  of  night.     See  Fantasy. — Unter- 

A  bird  sat"  in  a  maple  tree.  See  Morning  Bird,  The. — Field- 
A  bird  sings  the  selfsame  song.  See  Selfsame  Song,  The, — 

A  bird  was  singing  on  the  linden  tree.  See  Bird  Was  Sing 
ing,  A. — Dietmar  von  Aist. 

A  birdie  with  a  yellow  bill.  See  Birdie  xvith  a  Yellow  Bill,  A 
and  Time  to  Rise. — Stevenson.  ,  . 

A  birdless  hea\Ten,  seadusk,  one  lone  star.    See  Tutto  e  bciolto. 

A.  birr!  a  whirr!  a  salmon's  on.     See  Taking  of  the  Salmon. 

The.— Stoddard.  ^       _. 

A  bit  of  color  against  the  blue.     See  Song  for  Our  £lag,  A. — 

A  bit  aoT  juSgle  in  the  street.  See  Alley  Cat,  The.;— Georges. 
A  black  cat  among  roses.  See  Garden  by  Moonlight,  I  ne. — 

Lowell.  .    , 

A  black  horse  came  to  visit  us.     See  Snow  on  the  .bast  VV  ind. — 

A  black-nosed  kitten  will  slumber  all  the  day.  See  To  One 
Choosing  a  Kitten.— Un known.  _  _.  .  _  .  . 

A  blast  of  wind,  a  momentary  breath.  See  Divine  Century  ot 
Spiritual  Sonnets  (Life  of  Man,  The)  .—Barnes. 

A  blazing  home,  a  blood-soaked  hearth.  See  Comanche. — 
Miller.  _,  nr-n- 

A  bleak  wind  is   riding  on  the  waves.      See  Gray. — Williams. 

A  blend  of  mirth   and   sadness.     See  Lincoln.— Malone. 

A  blend  of  stubborn  English  oak.     See  My  Mother.— Fisher. 

A  blind  boy  stood  beside  the  loom.  See  Blind  Weaver,  The.— 
Unknown. 

A  blith  and  bonny  Country  Lass.  See  Bhth  and  Bonny  Coun 
try  Lass,  A. — Lodge.  . 

A  block  of  marble  caught  the  glance.  See  Discipline  and  boul 
Sculpture.— Unknown. 

A  blood-red  ring  hung  round  the  moon.  See  Blood-Red  Ring 
Hung  round  the  Moon,  A.— Logan. 

A  blue  robe  on   their  shoulders.     See  Seven  Fiddlers,  The.— 

A  bluebird*  found  a  hole  in  my  old  china  tree.     See  My  Garden 

Guests. — Gage. 

A  bluebird  in  an  apple-tree.     See  Birds.— Morse. 
A  bluebird  lives  in  yonder  tree.     See  To  Miguel  de  Cervantes 

Saavadra. — Munkittrick. 

A  blue-black  Nubian  picking  oranges.     See  Color. — Gibson. 
A  blue-eyed  phantom  far  before.     See  "Blue-eyed  phantom  far 

before,  A."— C.  Rossetti.  .  „         . 

A  blush  as  of  roses.     See  Le  Marais  du  Cygne,— Whittier. 
A  boat  and  a  beach  and  a  summer  resort.     See  Summer  Cycle, 

A  boat,  beneath  a  sunny  sky.  See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Won 
derland  (Of  Alice  in  Wonderland). — "Carroll." 

A  boat  unmoored,  wherein  a  dreamer  lies.     See  Fancy.— Tabb. 

A  bonnie  "No"  with  smiling  looks  again.  See  Admonition  to 
Young  Lassies,  An. — Montgomerie. 

A  bonny  burgh  is  Edinbro',  the  city  brave  and  bright,  see 
Edinburgh. — Guiterman.  , 

A  bonny  fine  maid  of  a  noble  degree.  See  Robin  Hood  and 
Maid  Marian. — Unknown. 

A  book  is  an  enchanted  gate.     See  Book  Is  an  Enchanted  Gatet 

A  book  is  like  a  magic  box.  See  Sing  a  Song  of  Books.— 
A  book  is  not  merely  so  much  printed  paper.  See  Books.— 
A  book  of  guests.  May  it  include.  See  For  a  Guest  Book.— 

A  book  of6  verses  underneath  the  bough.  See  Rubaiyat  of 
Omar  Khayyam,  The  ("Book  of  Verses,  A/'  etc.).— Omar 
Khayyam. 


899 


A  book 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


A  book    to    read,    an   easy    chair.      See   Joyous    Gifts,    The. — 

Guest. 

A  book  was  writ  of  late  called  Tetrachordon.  See  On  the  De 
traction  Which  Followed  upon  My  Writing  Certain  Trea 
tises. — Milton. 

A  book  you  may  buy  for  a  shilling.  See  Barter. — Eastwood. 
A  book-agent  importuned  James  Watson.  See  Merchant  and 

the  Book-Agent,   The. — Unknown. 
A  bookkeeper  in  a  certain  large  city.     See  Saved  by  a  Boy. — 

Meyers. 

A  Boot  and  a  Shoe  and  a  Slipper.  See  High  and  Low. — Tabb. 
A  Boston  gentleman  declares.  See  Plea  for  the  Classics,  A. — 

Field. 
A  Boston    master   said,    one   day.      See   Reason   Why,    The. — 

Unknown. 
A  bottle-tree    bloometh    in   Winkyway   land.      See    Bottle-Tree, 

The. — Field. 
A  bowl  in  my  hand  is  the  earth.     See  Turquoise  Bowl,  The. — 

Ryan. 
A  bowl   of   daffodils.      See   Casualty   Clearing    Station,    The.— 

Waterhouse. 
A  bowman  took  aim  at  an  eagle  and  hit  him.     See  Fables  from 

JEsop   (Eagle  and  the  Arrow,  The). — JEsop. 
A  bow-shot  from  her  bower-eaves.     See  Lady  of  Shalott,  The 

("Bow-shot  from  her  bower-eaves,  A"). — Tennyson. 
A  boy  and  his  dad  on  a  fishing-trip.     See  Boy  and  His  Dad, 

A. — Guest. 
A  boy  and  his  dog  make  a  glorious  pair.     See   Boy  and   His 

Dog,  A. — Guest. 
A  boy  don't  have  much  comfort  in  life.     See  Boy's  Complaint, 

A. — Unknown. 
A  boy  drove  into  the  city,  his  wagon  loaded  down.     See  Little 

Black-Eyed  Rebel,  The. — Carleton. 
A  boy    espied,    in    morning    light.      See   Wild    Rose,    The.    — 

Goethe. 
A  boy,  he  had  an   auger.    See  Boy   He   Had   an  Auger,  A. — 

Unknown. 
A  boy  I  loved  sweet  Sally  Pine.     See  Cupid  Peeped  in  through 

the  Blinds. — Dillrnore. 

A  boy  named  Peter.    See  Lesson  of  Mercy,  A. — Cary. 
A  boy  named   Simon  sojourned  in  a  dale.     See  Mother  Goose 

Sonnets    (Simple  Simon). — Morgridge. 
A  boy  not  over  eleven  years  old,  whose  pinched  face  betrayed 

hunger.     See  To  Mark  Mother's  Grave. — Unknown. 
A  boy   of    eighteen    years   mid   myrtle-boughs.      See    Le   Jeune 

Homme  Caressant  Sa  Chimere. — Symonds. 
A  boy  of  old   Manhattan.     See   Boy  of   Old  Manhattan,   A. — 

Beer. 

A  boy  of  ten  in  tattered  clothes,  with  an  accordion.     See  Eter 
nal   City,  The   (New  Brother,  The). — Caine. 
A  boy  out  hunting.     See  Pelion. — Belloc. 
A  boy  row  in  a  umman's  coatie.     See  Observances. — Macgil- 

livray. 
A  boy  strolled  through   a  dusty  road.     See  Tree  Planting. — 

Butts. 
A  boy  that  is  truthful  and  honest.     See  Boy  We  Want,  The. — 

Unknown. 

A  Boy  was  born  at  Bethlehem.     See  Christmas. — Young. 
A  boy  was  born  'mid  little  things.     See  Two   Gods. — Foss. 
"A  boy,  you  sav,  doctor?"    See  Sonny  (Christinas  Guest,  A). — 

Stuart. 

A  boy-breeze  scampers  down  the  street.  See  Breeze. — Burns. 
A  boy's  heart  is  a  light  heart.  See  Hero  Wanted. — Braley. 
A  brace  of  sinners,  for  no  good.  See  Pilgrims  and  the  Peas, 

The. — "Pindar." 
A  Brahmin,  fat  and  debonair.    See  Irreverent  Brahmin,  The. — 

Guiterman. 
A  brave  hunter,  so  the  legend  reads,  wandering  one  day  beside 

a  forest   stream.     See  Struggle,  the   Price  of  Progress. — 

Unknown. 
A  brave  little  bird  that  fears  not  God.     See  Meadow  Lark,  The. 

— Garland. 
A  breath  can   fan  love's  flame  to  burning.     See  Breath,  A. — 

Bridges. 

A  breeze  blows  o'er  the  lake.     See  Herons. — Unknown. 
A  brewer  in  a  country  town.    See  Brown  Stout. — Unknown. 
A  bridge  weaves  its  arch  with  pearls.     See  Rainbow — A  Rid 
dle,  The.— Schiller. 
A  bright   beach   glittering   in   the    morning   sun.      See    On   the 

Edge  of  the  Pacific. — Maynard. 
A  bright   little   boy    with   laughing   face.      See   Tomorrow   and 

What  Is  To-morrow? — Unknown. 
A  bright  little  maid  of    St.  Thomas.     See   Limericks    ("Bright 

little   maid,    A").— Wells. 
A  bright     something,    sailing    down     apace.       See    Endymion 

(Diana) . — Keats. 
A  British    ship    at    anchor    lay.      See    Nine    Suitors,    The. — 

Unknown. 
A  British  tar  is  a  soaring  soul.    See  H.  M.  S.  Pinafore  (British 

Tar,  The).— Gilbert. 
A  broken  Altar,  Lord,  Thy  servant  rears.     See  Altar,  The.— - 

Herbert. 
A  broken  figure  disappears  alone.     See  Vale — Atque  Salve. — 

Howe. 
A  broken  wagon  wheel  that  rots  away  beside  the  river.     See 

Pioneers. — Clark. 
A  brooding  silence  of  stars,  and  a  path  of  light.     See  Night  at 

Sea. — Burr. 
A  brook    came    stealing    from    the    ground.      See    Wind    and 

Stream,  The,  and  Brook,  The. — Bryant. 
A  brow  austere,  a  circumspective  eye.     See  How  to  Make  a 

Man   of   Consequence.— Lemon. 
A  brown,  sad-coloured  hillside,  where  the  soil.    See  Sower,  The. 

— Roberts. 


A  bugler  boy  from  barrack  (it  is  over  the  hill).     See  Bugler's 

First  Communion,  The. — Hopkins. 
A  builder    builded    a    temple.      See    Building    a    Temple    and 

Builder,  The. — Unknown. 
A  bull  being  pursued  bv  a  lion,  fled  into  a  cave.     See  Fables 

from  ^Esop  (Bull  and _ the  Goat,  The). — ^Esop. 
A  bulrush   stood  on   the   river's  brim.      See    Vainglorious   Oak 

and  the   Modest  Bulrush,  The. — Carryl. 
A  bumble-bee    belted    with    brown    and    gold.      See    Traveled 

Bumble-Bee,  The. — Unknown. 

A  bumblebee  went  flying.  See  Easter  Airplane,  The. — Freeman. 
A  bunch  of  dry,  dead  leaves.  See  Wonder  Story,  A. — Bacon. 
A  bunch  of  golden  keys  is  mine.  See  Golden  Keys. — Unknown. 
A  bunch  of  the  boys  were  whooping  it  up  in  the  Malamute 

saloon.     See  Shooting  of  Dan  McGrew,  The. — Service. 
A  bundle  is  a  funny  thing.     See  Bundles. — Farrar. 
A  bundle  of  letters,  old  and  worn.     See  Bundle  of  Letters. — 

Unknown. 
A  burning   summer   sun   had   beaten   down   on   the   prairie  for 

days.     See  Prairie   Mirage,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
A  business  man  had  purchased  a  new  stiff  hat.     See  Story  of 

a  New  Hat. — Unknown. 

A  bustle   in   the  kitchen.     See  Thanksgiving   Day. — Unknown. 
A  butterfly,  one  summer  morn.     See  Butterfly  and  the  Cater 
pillar,  The. — Lauren. 
A  cabin  beside  the  dry,  red  road.     See  I  Will  Not  Leave  You 

Comfortless. —  Unknown. 
A  cabin  in  the  wood.     See  Old  Trapper's  Christmas  Dinner. — 

Murray. 
A  cabin  on  the  mountain  side  hid  in  a  grassy  nook.     See  Nuts 

of  Knowledge,  The  and  Connla's  Well. — "M." 
A  calm  like    Jove's    beneath    a    fiery    air.      See    Sard    Harker 

("Calm  like  Jove's,  A,"  etc.}. — Masefield. 
A  candle  lit  in  darkness  of  black  waters.    See  On  the  Lake. — 

Sackville-West. 
A  candle,  waiter!     Thank  you.     No,  'tis  not.     See  Birthnight 

Candle,  A— Finley. 

A  canner,    exceedingly    canny.      See   Limericks    ("Canner,   ex 
ceedingly  canny,  A"). — Wells. 
A  cannibal  maiden  loved  too  well.     See  Love  and  Theology. — 

Unknown. 
A  cannon-ball  rolling  loosely  in  the  cannon's  mouth.     See  Lead 

the  Way. — Abbott. 
A  capital   ship  for  an    ocean   trip.      See   Davy   and  the   Goblin 

(Nautical  Ballad,  A).— Carryl. 
A  captain  bold  from  Halifax   who   dwelt  in   country  quarters. 

See  Unfortunate  Miss  Bailey. — Unknown. 
A  captain  went  to  Gettysburg.     See  Lover  without  Arms,  A. — 

Davenport. 
A  caravan    from     China    comes.       See     Caravan    from     China 

Comes,  A. — Le  Gallienne. 
A  care-worn    widow    sat    alone.      See    Unbolted   Door,    The. — 

Garrett. 
A  carol  closing  sixty-nine — a  resume — a  repetition.     See  Carol 

Closing   Sixty-Nine,  A. — Whitman. 
A  carrion  crow  sat  on   an  oak.     See  Carrion  Crow  Sat  on  an 

Oak,  A. — Mother  Goose.  . 

A  carrot  has  a  green  fringed  top.     See  Vegetables. — Field. 
A  casement    high    and    triple-arched    there   was.      See    Eve   of 

Saint  Agnes,  The   ("Casement  high.  A,"  etc.). — Keats. 
A  cat  carne  fiddling.     See  Bee's  Wedding,  The,  and  Cat  Came 

Fiddling  Out  of  a  Barn,  A. — Mother  Goose. 
A  cat  I  sing,  of  famous  memory.     See  Catalectic  Monody,  A. — 

Unknown. 

A  cat  in  distress.     See  Verses  on  a  Cat. — Shelley. 
A  cat  once   met  a   fox   in  a  forest.     See  Cat   and  Fox. — Un 
known. 

A  cat  sat  quaintly  by  the  fire.    See  Hearth. — Bacon. 
A  cat  whose  name,  I've  heard,  was  Tab.     See  Dishonest  Cat, 

The. — Pender. 

A  caterpillar  tractor.  See  Caterpillar  Tractor,  A. — Unknown. 
A  cattle-dealer  stopped  at  the  house  of  an  Arkansas  farmer. 

See  Arkansas   Farmer,  The. — Unknown. 
A  centipede   was   happy   quite.      See  Puzzled    Centipede,   The, 

and  Centipede  Was  Happy  Quite,  A. — Unknown. 
A  century  or  so  ago.      See  "Puritan" — "Genesta". — Field. 
A  certain  boy  put   his  hand  into   a  pitcher.      See  Fables  from 

JEspp  (Boy  and  the  Filberts,  The). — JEsop. 
A  certain  colored   brother  had  been  holding   forth.     See   Ship 

of  Faith,  The. — Unknown. 
A  certain  doctor,  sick  and  near  to  die.    See  Sick  Doctor,  The. — 

Arnal. 
A  certain   knight   growing   old,   his   hair   fell    off.      See   Fables 

from  Msop   (Bald   Knight,  The).— JEsop. 
A  certain   maiden.     See   War    Scout  Dreams   of   Home,   A. — 

Mandan  Indians. 
A  certain  man  had  the  good  fortune  to  possess.     See   Fables 

from  ^Esop    (Goose   That   Laid  the    Golden   Egg,  The).— 

Msop. 
A  certain   Millionaire   died  and  his   spirit  passed   to  the  land 

of  spirits.     See  Millionaire  and  the  Angel,  The. — Francis. 
A  certain  Pasha,  dead  five  thousand  years.     See  Turkish  Leg 
end,  A. — Aldrich. 
A  certain    professor    of    elocution    was    announced.      See    She 

Wanted   to  Learn    Elocution. — Unknown. 
A  certain  tyrant,  to  disgrace.     See  Poe's  Critics. — Tabb. 
A  certain   youthful   lady  in  Thoulouse.     See    Sonnet:    Of  the 

Eyes  of  a  Certain    Mandetta. — Cavalcanti. 
A  chant    of   dark  betrayals;   song  betrayed.      See   Our   Thirty 

Pieces. — Kemp. 
A  chaplain  in  our  army  one  morning  found  Tom.     See  Tom, 

the   Drummer-Boy. — Unknown. 
A  charge  to  keep  I  have.     See  Charge  to  Keep  I  Have,  A. — 

Wesley. 


900 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


A  DawsoB 


A  charming,  delightful  day!  Marie  brought  me  my  coffee.  See 
Perfect  Day,  A. — Fitch. 

A  charming  woman,  I've  heard  it  said.  See  Charming  Woman, 
A. — Saxe. 

A  cheer  and  salute  for  the  Admiral,  and  here's  to  the  Captain 
bold.  See  Men  behind  the  Guns,  The.— Rooney, 

A  cheerful  and  industrious  beast.  See  Mixed  Beasts  (Bumble- 
beaver,  The). — Cox. 

A  cheery  little  sprite  I  know.     See  By  and  By. — Boylan. 

A  chieftain,  to  the  Highlands  bound.  See  Lord  Ullin's  Daugh 
ter. — Campbell. 

A  child,  curious  and  innocent.    See  To  R.  L.  S. — Henley. 

A  child  most  infantine.  See  Revolt  of  Islam,  The  (Child  of 
Twelve,  A). — Shelley. 

A  child  ran  alone.     See  Memories. — Van  Dpren. 

A  child  said  What  is  the  grass?  fetching  it  to  me  with  full 
hands.  See  Song  of  Myself  (Leaves  of  Grass). — Whit 
man. 

A  child  saw  in  the  morning  skies.  See  Moon  Song.  — 
Service. 

A  child  should  always  say  what's  true.  See  Whole  Duty  of 
Children. — Stevenson. 

A  child  should  have  a  pocket.    See  Pockets. — Williams. 

A  child  sleeps  under  a  rose-bush  fair.  See  Rose-Bush,  The. — 
Unknown. 

A  child  still  'neath  my  mother's  hand.  See  Youth's  Schemes. 
— Nadaud. 

A  child  was  singing  at  his  play.    See  Child  at  Play. — Hugo. 

A  child's  a  plaything  for  an  hour.  See  Parental  Recollection; 
In  Memoriam;  and  Child,  A. — C.  and  M.  Lamb. 

A  child-world,  yet  a  wondrous  world  no  less.  See  Child- World, 
A  (Child- World,  The).— Riley. 

A  Christian!  going,  gone!  See  Christian  Slave,  The. — Whit- 
tier. 

A  church  prints  on  the  back  of  its  program  of  services  these 
words.  See  Creed  Worth  Believing. — Unknown* 

A  city  child,  rooms  are  to  him  no  mere  places  to  live  in.  See 
Ten  Years  Old. — Untermeyer. 

A  city  closet  is  no  place  for  you.  _  See  Old  Shoes. — Bennett. 

A  city  of  the  desert.     See  Phoenix. — Milchrist. 

A  classic  is  never  a  violent  pleasure.  See  About  the  Classics. 
— Bennett. 

A  clergyman,  anxious  to  introduce  some  new  hymn-books.  See 
Ludicrous  Explanation,  A. — Unknown. 

A  clergyman  happened  to  tell  his  son  one  Saturday.  See 
Noah's  Remarkable  Wife. — Unknown. 

A  Clerk  there  (or  ther)  was  of  Oxenf ord  also.  See  Canterbury 
Tales,  The  (Prologue  [Clerk  of  Oxford,  A]). — Chaucer. 

A  clerke  ther  was,  a  puissant  wight  was  hee.  See  Ye  Clerke  of 
ye  Wetter e. — Unknown, 

A  clever  man  builds  a  city.  See  Shi  King,  The  (Woman). — 
Unknown. 

A  cliff-locked  port  and  a  bluff  sea  wall.  See  Reid  at  Fayal. — 
Palmer. 

A  clock  stopped — not  the  mantel's.  See  Clock  Stopped,  A. — 
Dickinson. 

A  close  gray  sky.     See  Lark,  The. — Reese. 

A  cloth  of  blue  is  the  sky  tonight.    See  Celestial  Foo_d. — Lamb. 

A  cloud  lay  cradled  near  the  setting  sun.  See  Evening  Cloud, 
The,  and  Emblem.of  Peace. — "North." 

A  cloud  like  the  old-time  Hebrew  saw.  See  Storm  on  Lake 
Asquam. — Whittier. 

A  cloud  possessed  the  hollow  field.  See  High  Tide  at  Gettys 
burg,  The. — Thompson. 

A  cobbler  lived  in  Canterbury.  See  Tales  of  the  Mermaid 
Tavern  (Sign  of  the  Golden  Shoe,  The).— Noyes. 

A  coil  of  browns,  a  whirr!     See  Crotalus,  The. — Millard. 

A  cold  coiled  line  of  mottled  lead.  See  Massasauga,  The. — 
Garland. 

"A  cold  coming  we  had  of  it."  See  Journey  of  the  Magi. — 
Eliot. 

A  cold  tight  for  orisons.    Reflect,    See  Petit  Jour. — Fitzgerald. 

A  cold  light  shines  on  the  gathering  dew.  See  Thoughts  of  Old 
Time  on  the  Ch'u  River.— Ma  Tai. 

A  collier,  who  had  more  room  in  his  house  than  he  wanted.  See 
Fables  from  ^sop  (Charcoal-Burner  and  the  Fuller,  The). 
— Msop. 

"A  commonplace  life,"_we  say,  and  (or  as)  we  sigh.  See  Com 
monplaces. — "Coolidge." 

A  common-place  young  girl!    See  Ideal  Girl,  The.— Unknown. 

A  complicated  gentleman  allow  me  to  present.  See  Utopia 
Limited  (Sir  Bailey  Barre). — Gilbert. 

A  concert  once  by  Mr.  Spring  was  given  in  the  wood.  See 
Concert  in  the  Wood,  The. — Unknown. 

A  congress  was  held  in  Great  Catkin  Town.  See  Cat  Conven 
tion. — Foster. 

A  cooky,  every  child  agrees.  See  Concerning  Cookies. — 
Williams. 

A  coon  named  Ephrum  Bascom  loved  a  Miss  Amelia  Starr.  See 
Miss  Amelia's  Colored  Lochinvar. — Grilley. 

A  corn-stalk  glanced  down  at  some  grasses.  See  Lesson,  A. — 
Unknown. 

A  corpulent  man  is  my  bachelor  chum.  See  My  Bachelor  Chum. 
— Riley. 

A  corrupt  public  sentiment  produces  dishonesty.  See  Public 
Dishonesty. — Beecher. 

A  cottage  built  of  native  stone.     See  Dunstone  Hill. — Bridges. 

A  cottage  hidden  in  the  wood.  See  Whittier  Alpnabet,  A. — 
LeRow,  comp. 

A  cottage  home  with  sloping  lawn,  and  trellised  vines  and  flow 
ers.  See  Ruined  Merchant,  The. — Eager. 

A  cottager  leaned  whispering  by  her  hives.  See  On  the  Borders 
of  Cannock  Chase.— Ingelow. 


A  Counsel  in  the  Common  Pleas.     See  Farmer  and  the  Coun 
sellor,  The. — Smith. 

A  country  boy  by  the  old  stone  wall.     See  Sam. — Hardy. 
A  country  curate,  visiting  his  flock.    See  Lost  Spectacles,  The 

and  Lucky  Call,  The. — Unknown. 

A  country  life  is  sweet!    See  Useful  Plough,  The. — Unknown. 
A  country  meeting-house.     A  midsummer  Sabbath.     See  Swal 
lowing  a  Fly. — Talraage. 

A  country  school-marm,  the  other  day.     See  School-Boy's  Ap 
ples,  The. — Unknown. 
A  countryman  walked  with  his  son.     See  Lark,  The. — Krum- 

macher. 
A  couple   at   a   cottage    door.      See    Mountain    Pastoral,    A. — 

Larcorn. 
A  cow   and  a  bull  wanted  something  to  do!     See  Haying. — 

Unknown. 
A  cow   is  an  animal   with  four  legs  on  the  under  side.     See 

Laura's  Composition  on  the  Cow. — Unknown. 
A  cow  lived  in  a  pleasant  field.    See  Mrs.   Brindle's  Cowslip 

F  east. — Un  known. 
A  cowboy's  life  is  a  dreary,  dreary  life.     See  Dreary,  Dreary 

Life,  The. — Unknown. 
A  coyote  came  one  night  to  the  sea.     See  Coyote  Prowled,  A. — 

Cheney. 
A  crab  unto  her  progeny.   See  Fables  from  ^Esop  (Crab  and  Its 

Mother,  The). — JEsop. 
A  crazy  bookcase,  placed  before.     See  Poet  at  the  Breakfast 

Table, -The    (Epilogue  to   the  Breakfast  Table   Series). — 

Holmes. 
A  creed  is  the   skeleton  of   truth.     See  What  Is  a  Creed. — 

Waters. 
A  creedless  love,   that   knows   no   clan.     See   Creedless   Love, 

The. — Foss. 
A  cricket   sang    on   the   wide    old   hearth.     See  Aftermath. — 

Banta. 
A  cross  between  blackbird  and  crow.     See  Purple  Crackles. — 

Frost. 
A  cross — One  staggering  beneath  the  weight.     See  There  Was 

a  Garden. — Barton. 
A  cross-eyed  man  in  a  long  linen  ulster  and  a  tall  hat  rang 

the  bell.    See  Irrepressible,  The. — Unknown. 
A  Crow  sat   perched  upon  an  oak.     See  Crow   and  the  Fox, 

The. — La  Fontaine. 
A  crowd  of  newsboys  had  gathered  in  front.     See  Snorkey's 

Version  of  the  Flood  and  the  Ark. — Unknown. 
A  crowd   of   "Ritzy"    youngsters.      See  I'm   Proud  to  Admit 

That  I'm  Blushing:  A  Sob  Ballad. — Day. 
A  crown  of  thorns  men  gave  to  Christ.     See  Earth  Worshiped, 

The. — Coblentz, 
A  crowned  Caprice  is  god  of  this  world.     See  Prayer,   A. — 

Allen. 

A  crust  of  bread  and  a  corner  to  sleep  in.     See  Life. — Dunbar. 
A  cry  of  ruin  strides  the  sky.     See  Traitors,  The. — Zabel. 
A  crystal  mirror,  I.     See  Submission. — Williams. 
A  crystal  night!  — with  moon  and  the  clear  wind.    See  Novem 
ber  Night. — Ficke. 
A  cuckoo  sat  on  a  tree  and  sang.    See  Song  of  Summer,  A. — 

Unknown. 

"A  cup  for  hope!"  she  said.    See  Three  Seasons. — C.  RossettL 
A  curate  once  courted  a  nice  little  miss.     See  After  Grace. — 

Unknown. 
A  curious  "boy  asks  an  old  soldier.     See  Silence  (Curious  Boy, 

A). — Masters. 
A  curious  child,  who  dwelt  upon  a  tract.     See  Excursion,  The 

("I  have  seen,"  etc.). — Wordsworth. 
A  curse  upon  each  king  who  leads  his  state.     See  Curse  for 

Kings,  A. — Lindsay. 

A  curve  for  the  shore.     See  Japanese  Print,  A. — Rice. 
A  curving,  leaping  line-  of  light.     See  Prairie  Fires. — Garland. 
A  cycle  was  closed  and  rounded.     See  Bennington. — Babcock. 
A  cyclone  threshes  in  the  turbine  crest.    See  Dance,  The  (Pow- 

hatan's  Daughter). — Crane. 

A  cypress  dark  against  the  blue.     See  Keynote,  The. — Rodd. 
A  cypress-bough,  and  a  rose-wreath  sweet.     See  Death's  Jest 

Book   (Athulf's  Song). — Beddoes. 
A  dainty,  delicate  swallow-feather.     See  Chimney  Nest,  The. — 

Dodge. 

A  dainty  new  Ditty  composed  and  pend.     See  Seaman's  Com 
pass,  The. — Price. 

A  dainty  thing's  ^the  Villanelle.     See  Villanelle. — Henley. 
A  damsel  came  in  midnight  rain.     See  Maid  Marian    (Over, 

Over) . — Peacock. 

A  damsel  fair,  on  a  summer's  day.    See  Kirtle  Red. — Bellamy. 
A  Danbury  man  named  Reubens.    See  Anger  and  Enumeration 

and  Counting  One  Hundred. — Bailey. 

A  dandelion,  yellow  as  gold.     See  Dandelion,  The. — Unknown. 
A  daring  prince  of  the  realm  Rangg  Dhune.     See  Session  with 

Uncle  Sidney,  A  (Daring  Prince,  The). — Riley. 
A  dark  and  dreary  night:  people  nestling.    See  Martin  Chuzzle- 

wit  (Wild  Night  at  Sea,  A).— Dickens. 
A  dark,  tempestuous  night;  the  stars  shut  in.     See  At  Last. — 

Riley. 
A  darkened  hut  outlined  against  the  sky.     See  Sunrise  of  the 

Poor,  The. — Wilson. 
A  darky  dank.     See  Relic. — Bacon. 
A  dash  of  rain  on  the  pavement.    See  Spring  in  Oxford  Street. 

— Presland. 
A  daughty  warrior  Sword-fish.    See  Tale  of  the  Sea-shell,  The. 

— Starr. 
A  Dawson  City  mining  man  lay  dying  in  the  ice.     See  Just 

from  Dawson. — Unknown. 


901 


A  day 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


lay,   a    night, 
Campion. 


an   hour   of   sweet   content.     See   Content. — 

A  day  agone,  as  I  rode  sullenly.     See  La  Vita  Nuova   ("Day 

agone,  A,"  etc.). — Dante. 
A  day  and  then  a  week  passed  by.     See  Cardinal  Bird,  The. — 

Gallagher. 
A  day  of  golden  beauty!     Through  the  night.     See  Day  of  the 

Indian  Summer,  A. — Whitman. 

A  day  of  joy,  a  holiday!     See  On  Lincoln's  Birthday. — Bangs. 
A  day  of  tender  memory.     See   Memorial   Day. — Lent. 
A  day  of  torpor  in  the  sullen  heat.     See  August. — Riley. 
A  day  or  two  ago,  during  a  lull  in  business.     See  Two  Boot- 
Blacks. — Unknown. 

A  day  to  dream.     See  Fishing. — Guest. 
A  day  will  come,  in  not  undreamed  o£  years.     See  Utopia. — 

Clark. 
A  dead  Soul  lay  in  the  light  of  day.     See  Judgment. — Chan- 

ning-Stetson. 
A  deadly    feud    existed,    almost    from   time    immemorial.      See 

Struggle  on  the  Pass,  The. — Unknown. 
A  dear  little  lady,  three  summers  old.    See  "As  Busy  As  I  Tan 

Be." — Carroll. 
A  dear  little  squirrel  sat  under  a  tree.     See  Squirrel,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  dear  old  couple  my  grandparents  were.     See  Child  and  the 

Mariner,  The. — Davies. 
A  dear  old  deacon  in  my  State  was  cursed  with  a  high  license 

pulpit.     See  Deacon's   Sunday-School  Sermon,  The. — ^Am 
brose. 
A  deep,  delicious  hush  in  earth  and  sky.     See  Noon  Interval, 

A. — Riley. 

A  deeper  crimson  In  the  rose.     See  Dorothea. — Van  Dyke. 
A  delicate  fabric  of  bird  song.    See  Dark  Cup,  The  (May  Day). 

— Teasdale. 
A  delightful    change   from   the   town's   abode.      See   Barnyard 

Melodies. — Brooks. 

A  desert  does  not  have  to  be.     See  Deserts. — Hamilton. 
A  desolate  shore.     See  "Desolate  shore,  A." — Henley. 
A  desperate    impulse    and    a    steady    hand.      See    Suicide. — 

Mullins. 
A  despot   gazed   on   sun-set  clouds.      See   Laurel- Seed,   The. — 

Home. 
A  dew-drop  came,  with  a  spark  of  flame.     See  Origin  of  the 

Opal. — Unknown. 
A  diagnosis   of   our   history   proves.      See  Rejected   "National 

Hymns'*  (or  Anthems),  The. — "Kerr." 

A  diamond  or  a  coal?     See  Diamond  or  a  Coal,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
A  Dibdin  properly  displayed.     See  Collector's  Discontent,  The. 

—Field. 
A  dillar,  a  dollar,  a  ten  o'clock  scholar.    See  Dillar,  a  Dollar, 

A. — Mother  Goose. 

A  dime  I  gave  for  sterling.     See  Irony. — Castle. 
A  diner  while  dining  at  Crewe.     See  Limericks   ("Diner  while 

dining  at  Crewe,  A"). — Unknown. 

A  dinner  party,  coffee,  tea.     See  Breakfast. — C.  and  M.  Lamb. 
A  dirge  for  the  brave  old  pioneer!     See  Old  Pioneer.  The. — 

O'Hara. 

A  dis,  a  dis,  a  green  grass.     See  Green  Grass. — Unknown. 
A  district  school  not  far  away.     See  Smack  in  School,  The. — 

Palmer. 
A  dog  and  a  cat  went  out  together.    See  "Dog  and  a  cat  went 

out  together,  A." — Unknown. 
A  dog  growing  thinner,   for   want  of  a  dinner.     See  Dog  of 

Reflection,   The. — Taylor. 
A  dog  made  his  bed  in  a  manger.    See  Fables  from  ^Esop  (Dog 

in  the  Manger,  The). — JEsop. 
A     dog  will  often  steal  a  bone.    See  Nature  of  the  Cat,  The 

(Cat's  Conscience,  The). — Lucas. 

A  door  with  blurred  panes  swung  aside  to  show.     See  Drug- 
Store,  The. — Lee, 
A  downcast,  wretched  sport  am  I.     See  Appeal  to  the  Goddess 

A,  An. — Ybarra. 
A  dream    I    had    in   the   dead    of    night.      See    Tiger    Bay. — 

Buchanan. 
A  dream  it  was  in  which  I  found  myself.     See  Dream  Called 

Life,  The. — Calderon  de  la  Barca. 

A  dream  of  beauty,  dazzling  bright.    -See  Popping  the  Ques 
tion. — Jones. 
**A  Dream  of  Women  Fair"  the  poet  sung.     See  Realization. — 

Raye-Smith. 
A  Dresden  shepherdess  was  one  day.     See  In  a  China  Shop. — 

Hellman. 
A  dress-suit  of   faultless  cut.     See   How    Mr.    Smiggles   Went 

to  a  Public  Dinner, — Turner. 

A  drifting;  mist  beyond  the  bar.     See  Dawn. — Butchart. 
A  drizzle  of   drifting  rain.      See   On  a   Railway    Platform. — 

Noyes. 

A  drop  fell  on  the  apple-tree.    See  Summer  Shower. — Dickin 
son. 

A  drop,  one  drop,  how  sweetly  one  fair  drop.     See  Dives  Ask 
ing  a  Drop  and  On  Dives. — Crashaw. 
A  drowsy  drone.    See  Old  and  the  New,  The. — Unknown. 
A  dryad's  home  was  once  the  tree.    See  On  Sivori's  Violin. — 

Osgood. 
A  dude   from  Chicago  went  north  one  July.    See  Dude,   A. — 

Smiley. 
A  duel  was  lately  fought  in  Texas.     See  Duel   between   Mr. 

Shott    and    Mr.    Nott,    The    and    Mysterious    Duel,    A.— 

Harper's  Weekly. 
"A  dull  and  dreary  day!*' — I  said.     See  Thinking  over  a  Dull 

Day. — Guest. 
A  dull  uncertain  brain.     See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the 

Poetic  Gift  ("Dull  uncertain  brain,  A")- — Emerson. 


A  dungeon's  glooms  are  round  the  maid,  and  dark-browed  men 

are  nigh.  .  See  Joan  of  Arc  in  Prison. — Case. 
A  dying  mother  gave  to  you.     See  To  Mary  Field  French  — 

Field. 

A  face  of  youth  mature;  a  mouth  of  tender.     See  On  a  Youth 
ful  Portrait  of  Stevenson. — Riley. 
A  face  that  should  content  me  wondrous  well.     See  Description 

of  Such  a  One  As  He  Would  Love,  A.— Wyatt. 
A  failure!     My  marriage  is  a   failure!      See  Fly,   The. — Un 
known. 
A  faint  wind,   blowing   from  World's   End.      See  Monition 

Roberts. 

A  fair  blue  sky.    See  Breeze  and  Billow. — Watson. 
A  fair  girl   was  sitting   in  the  greenwood   shade.     See  Fairy 

Tempter,  The. — Lover. 
A  fair  little  girl  sat  under  a  tree.     See  Good  Night  and  Good 

Morning. — Milnes. 
A  fair  maid    sat   in   her  bower-door.      See   False   Lover  Won 

Back,  The  and  Young  John. — Unknown. 

A  fair  white  rose  sedately  grows.    Seem  Two  Roses. — Lindsey. 
A  fair-sized  audience  assembled  last  night.     See  Lecture  by  the 

New  Male  Star. — Gardener. 
A  fairy  and  a  robin  met.     See  Fairy  and  the  Robin,  The  — 

Guest. 

A  fairy  band  are  we.     See  Song. — Noyes. 
A  Fairy  has   found  a  new   fern!     See  New   Fern,  A. — "A." 
A  fairy  ring.     See.  Address  Delivered  at  the  Opening  of  the 

New  Theatre  at  Richmond. — Timrod. 

A  fairy  seed  I  planted.     See  Magic  Vine,  The. — Unknown. 
A  fairy  was  mending  a  daisy.     See  Wounded  Daisy,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  Fairy  went  a  walk  one  day.     See  Snail  and  the  Fairy,  The. 

— Hoatson. 
A  fairy  went  a-marketing.     See  Fairy  Went  a-Marketing,  A. — 

Fyleman. 

A  faithless   generation    asked   a   sign.      See   Faithless   Genera 
tion  Asked  a  Sign,   A. — Haley. 
A  fallacy  lies  at  the  root  of  the  labor  question.     See  Idleness 

a  Crime. — Carrington. 
A  family  of  some  pretensions.     See  Irrepressible  Boy,  The. — 

Unknown. 

A  famous  hen's  my  story's  theme.     See  Hen,  The. — Claudius. 
A  famous  king  would  build  a  church.     See  Two  Church-Build 
ers,   The. — Saxe. 
A  fancy  halts   my   feet  at  the  way-side  well.     See  Way-Side 

Well,  The.— Cotter. 
A  fancy  parlor  lamp  am  I  ;with  decorated  shade.     See  Parlor 

Lamp,  The. — M'Loughlin. 
A  fantasy    that    came    to    me.     See    Adjustable    Lunatic,    An 

(Fantasy). — Riley. 

A  far  look  in  absorbed  eyes,  unaware.     See  Magnets. — Binyon. 
A  farmer  kind  and  able.      See   Christmas  Turkey,   The. — Un 
known. 
A  farmer  of  the  Augustan  Age.     See  Bees  and  the  Flies,  The. 

— Kipling. 
A  farmer  once  to  London  went.    See  Farmer's  Blunder,  The. 

— Unknown. 
A  farmer  traveling  with  his  load.     See  Lucky  Horseshoe,  The. 

—Fields. 
A  farmer,  walking  the  streets  of  one  of  our  big  cities.     See 

Gape-Seed. — Unknown. 
A  farmer  went  riding  upon  his  gray  mare.     See  Farmer  Went 

Riding,  A. — Unknown. 
A  farmer  went  to  market  to  buy  a  little  pig.    See  Farmer  Went 

to  Market,  A. — Edmonds. 
A  farmer    went    trotting    upon    a    (or    his)    gray    mare.      See 

Bumpety   Bump  and  Farmer  Went  Trotting,   A. — Mother 

Goose. 
A  farmhouse  lingers,  though  averse  to  square.     See  Brook  in 

the  City,  A. — Frost. 
A  farmhouse   through    whose   windows    stole.      See   What   the 

Birds  Sang.— Short. 

A  fashionable  woman.     See  Fashionable. — Unknown. 
A  father   and    mother,    with   their   two    children.      See   Better 

Land,  The. — Unknown. 

A  father  said  unto  his  hopeful  son.     See  Pass, — Ware. 
A  father   sat   by   the  chimney-post.     See    Good   and   Better.— 

Unknown. 
A  father  sees  a  son  nearing  manhood.     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(9). — Sandburg. 

A  favorite  picture  rises  up  before  me.     See  Millais's  "Hugue 
nots.'/ — Unknown. 
A  favourite  pleasure  hath  it  been  with  me.     See  Prelude,  The. 

— Wordsworth. 
A  fawn  sleeps  in  the  glade.     See  Early  Morning  in  a  Glade. — 

Dresbach. 
A  feather  and  a  ribbon   and  a  fall  of  pretty  lace.     See  Her 

Senior  Smile  Your  Waterloo. — Grey. 
"A  feathered    fowl's    in    your    orchard,    father."      See   Brown 

Robin  (B  vers,"). — Unknown. 
A  fellah  once  told  me  that  another  fellah  wrote  a  book.     See 

Lord  Dundreary  on  "Pwoverbs." — Unknown. 
A  feller  don't  start  in  to  think  of  himself.    See  Change- Worker, 

The. — Guest. 

A  feller  isn't  thinkin'  mean.    See  Out  Fishin'. — Guest. 
A  feller's  fam'ly  anyway's.     See  Sulks,  The. — Bates. 
A  fellers   mother  te  the  best  of   everybody  in  the  wirld.    See 

Kid's_  Composition  on  Mothers,  A. — Shute. 
A  fellow  in  a  market-town.    See  Razor-Seller,  The. — "Pindar/* 
A  fellow  near  Kentucky's  clime.     See  John  Thompson's  Daugh 
ter. — Gary. 
"A  fellow's  mother,"  said  Fred  the  wise.    See  Fellow*s  Mother, 

A. — Unknown. 


902 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


A  gentle 


A  few  days  afterward  the  Light  of  the  Household  went  forth. 

See   Basket  of   Flowers,    A. — Stebbins. 
A  few  days  ago  a   Boston  girl,  who   had  been   attending   the 

School   of    Philosophy    at   Concord.      See   Awfully    Lovely 

Philosophy. — Unknown. 
A  few   days   ago   Mr.    Grumbledorf.     See  Dinner   Discussion, 

A. — Unknown. 
A  few  days  ago  there  went  out  from  our  Brooklyn  Navy  Yard 

a  man-of-war,  the   Huron.     See  Wreck  of  the  Huron. — 

Talmage.  .,.,,. 

A  few   days   ago    young    Gurley,    whose    father   lives    on    C — 

street.     See  Stage-Struck  Hero,  The. — Unknown, 
A  few  green  islands  in  a  sunny  sea.     See  Greece. — Breyfogle. 
A  few  lonely  birds.      See   Spring   in   New   England. — Wilcox. 
A  few    long-hoarded    pennies    in    his    hand.      See    Pennies. — 

Kilmer. 

A  few  months  ago  a  daughter  of  a  Nassau  man.     See  Too  Ut 
terly  Utter. — Albany  Chronicle. 
A  few  more  windy  days.     See  Song.- — Dudley. 
A  few  Sundays  ago   I   stood  on  a  hill.     Sec  Farmer  and  the 

Cities,  The  (Home  in  the  Government,  The). — Grady. 
A  few  years  ago  my  friend  Mr.  Alexander  Ireland.     See  Books 

and  Libraries. — Lowell. 
A  few    years    since    when    the    subject    of    temperance.      See 

Squire's  Pledge,  The. — Unknown. 
A  field  of  golden   wheat  there  grows.      See   Harvest   Song. — 

Dehmel. 

A  fierce  unrest  seethes  at  the  core.     See  Unrest. — Marquis. 
A  fiery  sun  throws   shafts  of  red   into   a  room  of   steel.     See 

King's  Decree,  The. — Shoemaker. 
A  fig  for  St.  Denis  of  France.     See  St.  Patrick  of  Ireland,  My 

Dear! — Maginn. 
A  figure  all  dirty  and  ragged.     See  Song  of  the  Drunkard. — 

Hargreaves. 
A  fir  tree  is  not  a  flower,  and  yet  it  is  associated  in  my  mind 

with  primroses.     See  Wild  Flowers.— Jefferies. 
A  fire  burned  in  the  far  recess  of  the  cave.     See  Last  Days  of 

Pompeii,  The    (Witch's,  Cavern,  The). — Bulwer-Lytton. 
A  fire  of  fierce  and  laughing  light.     See   Burns:   An   Ode. — 

Swinburne. 
A  fire-mist  and  a  planet.     See  Each   in   His  Own  Tongue. — 

Carruth. 
A  fire's  good  companionable  friend.     See  Winter  Fire,  The. — 

Howitt. 
A  fir-tree  standeth  lonely.    See  Ein  Fichtenbaum  Steht  Einsam. 

— Heine. 
A  fir-tree  stood,  'rnid  ice  and  snow.    See  Discontented  Fir-Tree, 

The.— McNaught. 

A  fish  took  a  notion.     See  Tip-Toe  Tale.-^Willson. 
A  fisherman  lived  on  the  shore.     See  How  a  Fisherman  Corked 

Up  His  Foe  in  a  Jar. — Carry!. 
A  fisherman's  net  had  all  sorts  of  fish.     See  Fables  from  JEsop 

(Fisherman,  The) . — ^Esop. 
A  fishing-pole's    a    curious   thing.      See    Fishing-Pole,    The. — 

Davies. 

A  flake  of  cloud  was  trembling  cast.     See  To  a  Texas  Prim 
rose. — Dargan. 
A  flame  went  flitting  through  the  wood.     See  Scarlet  Tanager, 

The. — Mason. 

A  flame-coloured  chalice.     See  Tulip,  The. — Wood. 
A  flash  from  the  sky  on  the  crest  of  the  wave.     See  Crisis. — 

Laserte. 

A  flash  of  blue  in  the  lilac  hedge.     See  Spring. — Lockwood. 
A  flash  of  harmless  lightning.    See  Humming-Bird,  The, — Tabb. 
A  flash  of  light  across  the  night.     See  Ulric  Dahlgren. — Sher 
wood. 
A  flawless  cup:  how  delicate  and  fine.     See  Empty  Quatrain, 

The. — Van  Dyke. 
A  flea  and  a  fly  in  a  flue.     See  Limericks   ("Flea  and  a  fly 

in  a  flue,  A"). — -Unknown. 
A  fleet  with  flags  arrayed.     See  Ballad  of  the  French  Fleet,  A, 

— Longfellow. 

A  flimflam  flopped  from  a  fillamaloo.     See  Fate  of  the  Flim 
flam,  The. — Field. 
A  floating,  a  floating.    See  Myth,  A  and  Night  Bird,  The. — 

Kingsley. 
A  flock  of  crows  high  from  the  Northland  flies.     See  Autumn. 

— Liliencron. 
A.  flock  of  merry  singing-birds  were  sporting  in  the  grove.     See 

O'Lincon  Family,  The. — Flagg- 
A  flock  of  sheep   that   leisurely   pass  by.     See  Sleep   and  To 

Sleep. — Wordsworth. 
A  flower  is  looking  through  the  ground.     See  Strange  Meetings 

(Flower  Is  Looking,  A). — Monro. 
A  Flower  unblown;   a  Book  unread.     See  New  Year,  The. — 

Powers. 

A  flush  is  on  the_  woodland.     See  April's  Return.— Richardson. 
A  fly  and  a  flea  in  a  flue.    See  Limericks  ("Flea  and  a  fly,  A," 

etc.*). — Unknown. 

A  flying  word  frcm  here  and  there.     See  Master,  The. — Rob 
inson. 
A  fool,  a  fool!  I  met  a  fool  i'  the  forest.    See  As  You  Like  It 

(Motley  Fool,  The). — Shakespeare. 
A  fool  and  knave  with  different  views.    See  Touch-Stone,  The 

and  Maiden's  Choice,  The. — Bishop. 
<A  fool  I  was  to  sleep  at  noon.     See  Daughter  of  Eve,  A. — 

C.  Rossetti. 
A  fool  there  was  and  he  made  his  prayer.     See  Vampire. — 

Kipling. 
A  fool  there  was  and  he  wrote  a  theme.    See  Literary  Vampire, 

The. — Harvard  Lampoon. 
A  fool  there  was,  and  she  lowered  her  pride.     See  Woman's 

Answer  to  the  Vampire,  The. — Blake. 


A  fool,    when   plagued   by   fleas    by    night.      See   Fool,   The. — 

Field. 
A  foolish    little    maiden    bought    a    foolish    little    bonnet.      See 

Foolish  Little  Maiden,  A  and  What  the  Choir  Sang  about 

the  New   Bonnet. — Morrison. 
A  footstep  struck  her  ear.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The  (James 

Fitz- James  and  Ellen). — Scott. 
A  forefinger  of  stone,  dreamed  by  a  sculptor,  points  to  the  sky. 

Sec  Slants  at  Buffalo,  New  York. — Sandburg. 
A  forest,  large  or  small,  may  render.     See  Uses  of  the  Forest, 

The. — Pinchot. 

A  forest  well  managed  under  the  methods.     See  Four  Require 
ments  for  the  Best  Service.— -Pinchot. 
A  forlorn  little  figure  stood  at  the  window.     See  Easter  by  the 

Arno.— Hall. 
A  forward  rush  by  the  lamp  in  the  gloom.     See  Contretemps, 

The. — Hardy. 

A  fount  there  is,  doth  overfling.     See  At  the  Fountain. — Mar- 
cab  run. 
A  fox,  in  life's  extreme  decay.    See  Fables   (Fable  XXIX).— 

Gay. 
A  fox,  just  at  the  time  of  the  vintage.     See  Fables  from  yEsop 

(Fox  and  the  Grapes,  The). — JEsop. 
A  Fox  may  steal  your  Hens,  Sir.     See  Beggar's   Opera,  The 

("Fox  may  steal  your  Hens,  Sir,  A"). — Gay. 
A  fox   that  had   never   seen   a   lion.      See   Fables    from   /Esop 

(Fox  and  the  Lion,  The) . — ^Esop. 

A  fox  was  trotting  on  one  day.     See  Sour  Grapes. — U nknown. 
A  fox  went  out  in  a  hungry  plight.     See  Hungry  Fox,  The. — 

Unknown. 

A  fragment  of  a  rainbow  bright.     See  Rainbow,  The. — Keble. 
A  fragrant  prayer  upon   the  air.     See  Poem  to  Be    Said  on 

Hearing  the  Birds   Sing,  A. — Unknown. 
A  frail  sound  of  a  tunic  trailing.    See  Poems  ("Frail  sound  of 

a  tunic,  A,"  etc.). — Machado. 
A  Franklyn's  dogge  leped  over  a  style.  See  Verses  Prefixed  to 

the  "Lay  of  St.  Gengulphus." — "Ingoldsby." 
A  freckle-faced    girl    stopped    at    post-office.      See    Taking    No 

Chances. — Unknown. 
A!  Fredome  is  a  noble  thing!     See  Bruce,  The  (Freedom). — 

Barbour. 

A  French  lady  by  the  name  of  Mme.  de  Bientruffe.     See  Re 
venge  for  Poisoning  a  Cat. — Unknown. 
A  Frenchman  once,— -so  runs  a  certain  ditty.     See  Frenchman 

and  the  Flea  Powder,  The. — Unknown. 
A  Frenchman  once,  who  was  a  merry  wight.     See  Frenchman 

and  the  Rats,  The. — Unknown. 
A  friend  of  mine,   seeking   for  objects  of  charity.     See  Poor 

Little  Boy's  Hymn,  The. — Unknown. 
A  friend  of  mine  was  married  to  a  scold.     See  All's  Well  That 

Ends  Well— Unknown. 
"  'A  frightful  face'?     Wai,   yes,  yer  correct."     See  Fireman's 

Story,  The. — Unknown. 
A  frog  he  would  a-woomg  go.    See  Frog  He  Would  a- Wooing  Go. 

— Unknown. 
A  frog  vas  a-singing  von  day,  in  der  brook.     See  Don'd  Feel 

Too  Big. — Adams. 
A  frog  went  a-courting,   away   did   ride,  huh-huh.     See  Frog 

Went  a-Courting,  A. — Unknown. 
A  frog's  a  very  funny  (or  happy)   thing.     See  Spring  Wish, 

and  Wish.— Farrar. 
A  frosty   chill   was    in  the   air.     See   Teacher's  Tale,  The  and 

I  Will   Help  You.-— Dixey. 
A  frosty  Christmas  Eve.     See  Noel:   Christmas  Eve,  1913. — 

Bridges. 
A  funny  old  person  of   Slough.     See  Limericks    ("Funny  old 

person  of  Slough,  A"). — Unknown. 
A  furry   coat   has   the  bear  to  wear.    See   Pig's  Tail,   The. — 

Aiilt. 

A  fuzzy  fellow  without  feet.     See  Secret,  The. — -Dickinson. 
A  gallant  fleet  sailed  out  to  sea.     See  De  Roberval    (Gallant 

Fleet,  The). — Hunter-Duvar. 

A  gallant  foeman  in  the  fight.     See  Robert  E.  Lee. — Howe. 
A  gallant  youth  at  Gravesend  lived,  a  seaman  neither  rich  nor 

poor.     See  Gallant  Seaman's  Resolution,  The. — Unknown. 
A  garden  full  of  heats.     See  In  a  Garden. — Symons. 
A  garden  is  a  lovesome  thing,  God  wot!     See  My  Garden. — 

Brown. 
A  garden  is  my  soul,  which  I.    See  Garden  Is  My  Soul,  A. — 

Gould. 

A  garden  like  a  chalice-cup.     See  Mary. — Downing. 
A  garden   saw    I,   ful    of   blosmy   bowes.      See   Parlement   of 

Foules,  A   (Dream  Garden,  A). — Chaucer. 
A  garden-plot  of  sunny  hours.    See  Life  Garden,  A. — Earle. 
A  garret  grows  a  human  thing.    See  Psalm-Book  in  the  Garret, 

The. — Taylor. 
A  gas-proof  ghost,  I  climbed  the  stair.    See  Premonition,  A. — • 

Sassoon. 

A  gate.    Two  lovers.    See  Gate,  The. — Cahn. 
A  gaunt  and  relentless  wolf,   possessed.     See  Inhuman   Wolf 

and  Lamb  sans  Gene,  The. — Carry!. 
A  gaunt-built  woman  and  her  son-in-law.     See  Polonius  and 

the  Ballad-Singers. — Colum. 

A  gay  green  fairy.    See  Gay  Green  Fairy,  A. — Littlefidd. 
A  gay  little  fly  on  a  bright  summer's  morn.    See  House  Full 

of  Wine,  The. — Barker. 

A  gentle  hill  clad  all  in  velvet  green.     See  Pastel,  A. — Ross. 
A  gentle    household    Spirit,    unchallenged    and    unpaid.    See 

Brownie,  The.— -Mimes. 
A  gentle    Knight    was    pricking    on    the    plaine.      See    Faerie 

Queene,   The    (Legend  of   the  Knight   of   the   Red    Cross, 

etc.). — Spenser. 
A  gentle  squire   would  gladly  entertain.    See  Vtrgidemianini*, 

Libri  Sex  ("Gentle  squire,"  etc.).— Hall. 


903 


A  gentle 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


A  gentle  thought  there  is  will  often  start.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 

("Gentle  thought,  A,"  etc.").  —  Dante. 
A  gentle  wind  fans  the  calm  night.     See  Gentle   Wind,  A.  — 

A  gentleman   cam   oure  the   sea.     See   Cruel    Brother,   The.— 

Unknown,  n  „.     ,          , 

A  gentleman  of  City  fame.    See  Discontented  Sugar  Broker,  A. 

A  gentleman  of  courtly  air.     See  Ballad  of  the  Colors,  The.  — 

A  gentleman,  speaking  of  Cesar's  benevolent  disposition.     See 

Caesar  Passing  the  Rubicon.  —  Knowles. 
A  gentleman   traveling   from  a   country  hotel.     See   rower  ot 

Big  Words,  The.  —  Unknown. 
A  German  band   stationed   itself   outside   the   house   yesterday. 

See   Nocturne   in    Beekman    Place.  —  Sullivan.    > 
A  German  proverb  says,  "We  must  have  not  only  wings.       See 

Boots  for  Paving  Stones.  —  Sheldon. 
A  German  soldier  in  his  journal  wrote.     See  Two  Viewpoints. 

A  gestured  space.     See  Triolet,  The.—  Lewis. 

A  ghost,  that  loved  a  lady  fair.     See  Phantom-Wooer,  The.  — 

A  ghostly  caravan  of  women  bowed.    Sec  Long  Journey,  The.  — 

A  ghostly  "visitant,    pale   Autumn    Rose.      See   Autumn    Rose, 

The.  —  Patterson.  n     , 

A  Giant  came  to  me  when  I   was   young.     See  .Lost   uemus, 

A  giddy"  young  girl  was  Victoria  Grey.     See  Victoria  Grey.  — 

A  gilded*  chariot  swept   into  the  square  of  the   Herods.     See 

Christ  Touched  His  Eyes.  —  Kingsley. 

"A  gipsy!    Low-born  gipsy!"     See  Gipsy  Bride,  The.—  Banks, 
A  gipsy-hand  beckoned.     See   Gipsying.—  Bynner. 
A  girl    is    standing    with    careless    feet.      See    Air    Castles.  — 

A  girl,  who  "has  so  many  wilful  ways.  See  Her  Likeness.  — 
Mulock.  .  o  T>  j 

A  girl  whose  cheeks  are  covered  with  paint.  See  Kandom 
Reflections.  —  Nash. 

A  glamour  on  the  phantom  shore.     See  At  Les  Eboulements.— 

A  gleam  of  gold  in  gloom  and  grey.  See  Allegra  Agonistes.  — 
Norton.  ,  . 

A  gleam  of  light  across  the  night.  See  Beauty  s  Hair.  — 
Kilmer. 

A  glimpse  and  a  glance  and  a  fathomless  gaze.  See  Jbrom  a 
Car  Window.  —  Cappleman. 

A  glorious    people    vibrated    again.      See    Ode    to    Liberty.  — 

A  glorious  tree  is  the  gray  old  oak.    See  Fall  of  the  Oak,  The 

and  Oak,  The.—  Hill.  ^        „,«..„     A 

A  glowing  flush  was  on  her  cheek.     See  "Dairy     Maid,  A.  — 

Unknown. 
A  glowworm    in    a    garden    prayed.      See    Very    Minor 

Speaks,  A.—  Valle.  ,      j     .       ^  1T 

A  gnat  that  had  been  buzzing  about  the  head  of  a  bull. 

Fables  from  ^Esop  (Gnat  and  the  Bull,  The).  —  ^Esop. 
A  goat  is  longer  than  a  pig.     See  Goat,  The.  —  Unknown. 
A  Goat  was  nibbling  on  a  Vine.    See  Fables  from  ^Esop  (Vine 

and  the  Goat,  The).—  ^Esop. 
A  god  is  dying,  O  bewildered  ones.     See  Gotterdammerung.— 

A  goddess  with  a  siren's  grace.     See  Orlie  Wilde.  —  Riley. 
A  gold  fringe  on  the  purpling  hem.     See  Sunset  on  the  I 

camp.—  -Whittier.  • 

A  golden  bee  a-cometh.     See  Merry  Bee,  A.  —  Skipsey. 
A  golden  cloud  slept  for  her  pleasure.     See  Mountain,  The.  — 

Lermontov. 
A  golden  cradle  under  you,  and  you  young.     See  He  Meditates 

on  the  Life  of  a  Rich  Man.  —  Hyde. 
A  golden  day.     See  Sea-Stretch.—  Sheffield. 
A  golden   gilliflower   today.      See   Gilliflower   of   Gold,   The.  — 

A  golden  pallor  of  voluptuous  light.    See  Mocking  Bird,  The.  — 

A  goldsmith  stood  within  his  stall.     See  Goldsmith's  Daughter, 

The.—  Uhland.  t          .  J     .      .  ,    .      . 

A  goldwing  moth  is  between   the   scissors    and  the   ink  bottle 

on  the  desk.     See  Goldwing  Moth.  —  Sandburg, 
A  golfer  is  a  man  who  thinks.     See  Golfers.  —  Guest. 
A  good  deal  of  interest  was  felt  in  the  case  of  Gunn  vs.  Bar 

clay.     See  Gunn's  Leg.  —  Unknown. 
A  good  deed  knows  no  age  nor  winding-sheet.     See  Good  Deed, 

A  _  Reese. 
"A  good    great  name!'*    So  speak  the  bells.     See  Good,  Great 

Name,  A.—  Willard.  •         o       ^          A      ,       w  , 

A  good  little  girl  sat  under  a  tree.     See  Dear  Apple,  Wake 

Up.  —  Unknown. 

A  good  man  never  dies.     See  Good  Man,  A.  —  Riley. 
A  good  man  (or  goodman")  was  ther  of  religioun.     See  Canter 

bury  Tales  (Prologue  [Parson,  A]).  —  Chaucer. 
A  good  old^jiegro  in_tbe  slums  of  the  tpwru  ^  See  Congo,  The 


Poet 

0 
See 


Bear- 


Brotherton. 
A  good  sword  and  a  trusty  hand.     See  Song  of  the  Western 

men,  The  and  And  Shall  Trelawny  Die? — Hawker. 
A  good,  that  never  satisfies  the  mind.     See  Human  Frailty. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
A  good  time  is  coming:  I  wish  it  were  here!     See  When  Santa 

Claus  Comes. — Sill. 


A  good  wife  rose  from  her  bed  one  morn.     See  Love  Lightens 

Labor. — Unknown. 
A  good    Wyf    was    ther    of    bisyde    Bathe.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue). — Chaucer. 
A  good-bye  kiss  is  a  little  thing.     See  Little  Things. — Lang. 

"      -      •  '  —"--       See   Mine  Host  of  "The 


__  See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Prologue  [Wife  of  Bath,  A]). — Chaucer. 

A  goose,  a  frog,  a  cat,  a  dog.    See  Sunday  Episode. — Randall. 

A  governess  wanted — well  fitted  to  fill.  See  Wanted — a  Gov 
erness. — Unknown. 

A  gown  of  haze  hung  round  the  sleepy  sun.  See  Potter's 
Field,  The.— Vickers. 

A  grace  of  winter  breathing  like  the  spring.  See  Villa  Borg- 
hese. — Symons. 

A  gracious  Spirit  o'er  this  earth  presides.  See  Prelude,  The. 
— Wordsworth. 

A  grafter  I  would  like  to  be.  See  Some  Experiments. — 
Mooney.  _ 

A  grand  attempt  some  Amazonian  Dames.  See  On  a  Fortifica 
tion  [at  Boston  Begun  by  Women]. — Tompson. 

A  grand  crash — a  shower  of  flying  splinters.  See  They  Met  in 
Death. — Detroit  Free  Press. 

A  grandmother  with  placid  face  and  locks  of  soft,  white  hair, 
See  Grandmother's  Hour  with  the  Hymns. — Lee. 

A  granite  cliff  on  either  shore.     See  Brooklyn  Bridge,  The. — 

A  grasshopper  once  had  a  game  of  tag.     See  Playful  Crickets, 

The,  and  Game  of  Tag,  A. — Unknown. 
A  grasshopper   sat   in   an    oak   tree   green.      See    Grasshopper, 

The. — Unknown. 

A  grave  seems  only  six  feet  deep.     See  Grave,  A. — Moreland. 
A  gray  cat,  very  willful,  took  a  notion  once  to  wander.     See 

Resolute  Cat,  The. — Turner. 

A  gray  grassy  hill.     See  Prairie  Spring. — Fallis. 
A  gray  Thanksgiving   morning.     See   Cousin   John. — "C.T.B." 
A  great  and  glorious  thing  it  is.     See  Arithmetic  on  the  Fron 
tier. — Kipling. 
A  great  and  mighty  wonder.     See  Great  and  Mighty  Wonder. 

— Anatolius. 
A  great    deal    has   been    said    and   written    on   the   subject   of 

Elocution.     See  Elocution. — Gillespie. 

A  great  deal  of  talent  is  lost  in  the  world.  See  Moral  Cour 
age. — Smith. 

A  great  leader  of  the  people  has  passed  through  toil.     See  Be 
hold  a  Martyr. — Beecher. 
A  great  life,  dedicated  to  the  welfare  of  the  nation.    See  Grant. 

— McKinley. 
A  great  many  years  ago  our  people  fought.     See  Our  Flag. — 

Whiting. 
A  great  mastery — like  that  of  Wellington.     See  Masters  of  the 

Situation. — Field. 
A  great   star  stooped   from   heaven   and  loved   a   flower.     See 

Shelley   and   Harriet    Westbrook. — Watson. 
A  great,  still  Shape,  alone.     See  Ireland. — Piatt. 
A  great  stone  vase.     See  Vase,  The. — Shoup. 
A  great  swart  cheek  and   the  gleam  of  tears.      See   Washer- 
Woman,  The. — Bohanan. 
A  great  variety  of  meanings  appear  to  be  given  to  the  word 

"monologue."     See  What  Monologue  Is. — Barnard. 
A  great   while   ago,    there   was   a    school -boy.      See    Old   Grey 

Squirrel. — Noyes. 

A  great  wind  sweeps.     See  Wild  Weather. — Bates. 
A  green  and  silent  spot,   amid  the  hills.     See  Fears  in  Soli 
tude. — Coleridge. 
A  green  silk  frock  her  comely  shoulders  clad.     See  Britannia's 

Pastorals    (Walla,  the  Fairest  Nymph,  the  Description  of 

Walla) . — Browne. 
A  grief  of  glaciers   smashed   my   summer   slowly.     See  Word 

for  Winter,  A. — Savage. 
A  grievous  folly  shames  my  sixtieth  year.   See  Odes  ("Grievous 

folly,  A,"  etc.).— Hafiz. 
A  grim   and   iron-visaged   throng.     See   Dirty   Looks. — Guiter- 

man. 
A  groan  of  earth  in  labor-pain.    See  San  Francisco  Desolate. — 

Markham. 
A  group  of  jolly  cowboys,  discussing  plans  at  ease.     See  When 

the  Work's  All  Done  This  Fall. — Unknown. 
A  group  of  stars  on  an  azure  field.     See  Old  Glory. — Hynson. 
A  gun  in  the  parlor,  a  kite  in  the  hall.     See  There's  a  Boy  in 

the    House. — Unknown. 
A  gun  is  heard  at  the  dead  of  night.    See  Race  for  Life,  A. — 

Molloy. 
A  gush  of  waters!  faint  and  sweet  and  wild.     See  Grotto  of 

Egeria,  The. — Hervey. 
A  gust  of  wind  whistled  around  the  little  house.     See  By  the 

Light  of  the  Fire  (For  Her  Sake). — Griffith. 
A  gypsy  passed  me  with  a  song.   See  Songs  of  the  Plains  (III) . 

— Dresbach. 
A  half-breed,  slim,  and  sallow  of  face.     See  Down  the  River 

(Gatineau  Point). — Harrison. 

A  handful   came   to    Seicheprey.      See    Seicheprey. — Unknown. 
A  handful  of  moss  from  the  woodside.    See  Pine  Tree,  The.— 

Unknown. 
A  handful  of  old  men  walking  down  the  village  street.     See 

Memorial   Day. — Garrison. 

A  handkerchief,  a  vinaigrette.     See  Patty's  Muff. — Unknown. 
A  handsome  young  airman  lay  dying.    See  Wrap  Me  Up  in  My 

Tarpaulin  Jacket   and   Handsome   Young   Airman,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  fiandy  ship,   and  a  handy  crew.     See  Hand  over  Hand. — 

Unknown. 


904 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


A  kitten 


A  han'some  night,  with  the  trees  snow-white.  See  Second 
Settler's  Story,  The. — Carleton. 

A  happy  bit  hame  this  auld  world  would  be.  See  We  Are 
Brethren  A'. — NicolL 

A  happy  Christmas  to  you!  See  Happy  Christmas,  A. — Haver- 
gal. 

A  happy  day  at  Whitsuntide.     See  Castle  Ruins,  The. — Barnes. 

A  happy  father  thou,  when  sturdy  sons.  See  Daughter's  Love, 
A. — Foulke. 

A  happy  mother  stalk  of  corn.     See  Baby  Corn. — Ward. 

A  harbor  in  a  sunny,  southern  city.     See  Columbus. — Smith. 

A  hard  north-easter  fifty  winters  long.  See  In  Fisherrow. — 
Henley. 

A  hard,  stern  man  upon  a  sick  bed  lay.  See  "God  is  No 
where." — Unknown. 

A  harder  lesson  to  learne  Continence.  See  Faerie  Queene,  The 
(Story  of  Sir  Guyon,  or  the  Knight  of  Temperance,  The). 
— Spenser. 

A  hard-working,  industrious,  God-fearing^  man,  a  teetotaler 
of  some  years*  standing.  See  Physician's  Story,  A.  — 

A  hare  jeered  at  a  tortoise  for  the  slowness.  See  Fables  from 
yEsop  (Hare  and  the  Tortoise,  The). — ^Esop. 

A  harebell  hung  its  willful  head.  See  Foolish  Harebell,  The. — 
MacDonald. 

A  Harvard  professor  said  to  me  the  other  day.  See  Let  Your 
Competitors  Smoke. — Jordan. 

A  hasty  jest  I  once  let  fall.     See.  To  G. — Kingsley. 

A  hayseed  one  day  to  himself  did  say.  See  Hayseed. — Un 
known. 

A  haze  on  the  far  horizon.     See  Autumn. — Carruth. 

A  head  I  bear;— the  Eagle  of  Gal.  See  Red  Book  of  Hergest, 
The  (Lament  for  Urien,  The — I). — Rhys,  Tr. 

A  health,  a  ringing  health,  unto  the  king.  See  For  the  Eightieth 
Birthday  of  George  Meredith. — Noyes. 

A  health  to  our  future — a  sigh  for  our  past.  See  Our  Indian 
Summer  (Youth  in  Our  Hearts). — Holmes. 

A  heart  always  faithful  and  fearless.  See  Theodore  Roosevelt. 
— Negley. 

A  heart  full  of  thankfulness.     See  Happy  Day,  A. — Unknown. 

A  heart  without  a  trace  of  guile.  See  Looking  on  the  Bright 
Side. — Hancock. 

A  heave  of  mighty  shoulders  to  the  yoke.  See  Yoke  of  Steers, 
A. — Heyward. 

A  heavier  yoke  than  that  the  British  king.  See  New  Declara 
tion  of  Independence,  The. — Fisk. 

A  heavy  heart,  Beloved,  I  have  borne.  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (XXV). — E.  Browning. 

A  heavy  sky,  and  a  drizzling  rain.  See  London  Idyll,  A. — 
Presland. 

A  heedy  reader  shall  often  discover  in  other  men's  compositions. 
See  Between  the  Lines. — Montaigne. 

A  helmet   of   the   legion,   this.      See   On   a    Roman   Helmet. — 

A  herald  am  I  from  the  Land  of  Dreams.    See  Land  of  Dreams, 

The. — Sargent. 

A  hermit  there  was.     See  Content. — Unknown. 
A  hermit's  house  beside  the  stream.     See  On  Retirement,  and 

Retirement. — Freneau. 
"A  hero's  bride!  this  desert  bower."     See  O'Connor's  Child. — 

Campbell. 
A  hidden    strength.      See    Comus    ("My    sister    is    not,"    etc. 

[Chastity] ) . — Milton. 
A  high  bare  field,   brown  from   the   plough,   and   borne.      See 

Potato  Harvest,  The. — Roberts. 
A  higher  and  a  solemn  voice.     See  Night  of  Forebeing,  The 

("Higher  and  a  solemn  voice,  A"). — Thompson. 
A  Highland  family  of  some  dignity  but  not  much  means.    See 

Bobby. — Unknown. 

A  Hindoo  died — a  happy  thing  to  do.     See  Paradise  and  Hin 
doo's  Paradise,  The, — Birdseye. 
A  ho!    A  ho!     See  Bride's  Tragedy,  The   (Love  Goes  a-Hawk- 

ing) . — Beddoes. 
A  hogger  on  his   death-bed  lay.      See   Dying   Hogger,   The. — 

Unknown. 
A  holiday  in  Rome — the  azure  sky  was  all  unflecked  by  clouds 

as  if  the  eye.     See  Last  Token. — Eaton. 
A  hollow  reed  against  his  lips.     See  Reed-Player,  The. — Mac- 

Leish. 
A  holy   man   returned   from   Palestine?      See    Palmer,   The. — 

Proudfit. 
A  home  where  quarrels  never  rise.     See  Home  Serene,  The. — 

Guest. 

A  homeless  little  kitten.    See  Homeless  Kitten,  The. — Campbell. 
"A  homely  little  woman  with  big  hands/'     See  One  Angel. — 

Riley. 
A  honey  mist   on  a   day   of  frost  in  a   dark   oak   wood.      See 

Cooleen,  The. — Hyde. 
A  hooded  figure  followed  me.     See  Masque  of  Life  and  Death, 

A. — Bynner. 
A  hoof -beat  clatter  down  the  road,  a  hundred  years  ago.     See 

Joshua  of  1776,  The. — Rose. 

A  horse  can't  pull  while  kicking.    See  Horse  Sense. — Unknown. 
A  hostile  day,  and  body  and  mind  exposed.     See  Perspective. — 

Barton. 
A  house  and  a  home  are  different,  you  see.    See  House  versus 

Home.— Lee. 
A  house  is  built  of  bricks  and  stones,  of  sills  and  posts  and 

piers.    See  House  and  Home.— Waterman. 

A  house  like  a  man  all  lean  and  coughing.     See  Even  Num 
bers. — Sandburg. 
A  house  of  sleepers — I,  alone  unblest.    See  Insomnia. — Thomas. 


See  Legend  of  the 
See  In  a  Rose  Gar- 
See  Hundred  Years 

See   At   the    Burns 


A  house  ringed  round  with  trees  and  in  the  trees.  See  Asylum. 
— Freeman. 

A  house  that  lacks,  seemingly,  mistress  and  master.  See  Ask 
ing  for  Roses. — Frost. 

A  house  that's  a  home  has  a  soul.  See  House  That's  a  Home, 
A. — Nelson. 

A  houseful,  a  roomful.  See  "Houseful,  a  roomful,  A." — Un 
known. 

A  howling  storm  is  brewing.     See  Storm,  The. — Heine. 

A  human  form  has  many  weaknesses.     See  Success. — Taylor. 

A  human  soul  went  forth  into  the  night.  See  Until  the  Day 
break. — Burke. 

A  hundred  autumns  fallen  in  fire.  See  Forest  Pine,  The. — 
Binyon. 

A  hundred  autumns  he  has  wheeled.     See  Crow. — Van  Doren. 

A  hundred  mares,  all  white!  their  manes.  See  Mireio,  The 
(Mares  of  the  Camargue,  The). — Mistral. 

A  hundred  strange  things.     See  Ghost  Night. — Reese. 

A  hundred  thousand  Northmen.  See  Wait  for  the  Wagon. — 
Unknown. 

A  hundred  yards  have  glided  by.  See  Doncaster  St.  Leger, 
The  ("Hundred  yards,  A,"  etc.}. — Doyle. 

A  hundred  years  ago  our  fathers.  See  Old  South  Meet 
ing  House,  The  (Plea  for  the  Old  South  Church).  — 
Phillips. 

A  hundred  years  ago,  they  quarried  for  the  stone  here.  See 
Hundred  Years  Ago,  A. — Masefield. 

A  hundred    years    and   more   have   fled. 
Declaration,  A. — Vickers. 

A  hundred  years  from  now,  dear  heart, 
den. — Bennett. 

A  hundred  years   is  a  very  long   time. 
Ago,  A. — Unknown. 

A  hundred    years!    they're   quickly   fled. 
Centennial. — Lowell. 

A  hungry  spider  made  a  web.  See  Shining  Web,  The. — 
Unknown. 

A  hunter  once  built  him  a  cabin.  See  Aged  Indian,  The. — 
Unknown. 

A  huntsman,  bearing  his  gun  afield.  See  Crow's  Children. — 
Gary. 

A  husband  is  the  fellow  that  a  wife  must  drag  about.  See 
Husbands. — Guest. 

A  hut,  and  a  tree.     See  Diogenes. — Eastman. 

A  hymn  of  glory  let  us  sing.  See  Hymn,  A. — The  Venerable 
Bede. 

A  is  an  Angel  of  Blushing  Eighteen.  See  Alphabet,  The. — 
Calverley. 

A  is  for  adder.     See  Temperance  Alphabet. — Unknown. 

A  is  for  apple  tree,  sweet  with  bloom.  See  Arbor  Day  Alpha 
bet. — Sherwood. 

A  jar  of  cider  and  my  pipe.     See  Sluggard,  The. — Davies. 

A  jelly-fish  swam  in  a  tropical  sea.  See  First  Idealist,  The. — 
Allen. 

A  jester  walked  in  the  garden.  See  Cap  and  Bells,  The. — 
Yeats. 

A  jewel.     See  Price. — Orton. 

A  jolly  dear  soul  is  old  Saint  Nick.  See  Saint  Nick. — Un 
known. 

A  jolly  fat  friar  loved  liquor  good  store.  See  Myrtle  and  the 
Vine,  The  (Gluggity  Glug). — Colman  the  Younger. 

:_11_.     ~1J       f^lnr.*  <?/»,-,      T?*f?<.e<      12"*.i*in'1  A'O      TV»iir.alis    BeSt 

the  Morning 

A  judgeshTp  is  vacant,  the  ermine  awaits.  See  Opportunity. — 
Unknown. 

"A  jug  and  a  book  and  a  dame."  See  Limericised  Classics 
(III — Rubaiyat,  The). — Robinson. 

A  Juggler  long  through  all  the  town.  See  Fables  (XLII). — 
Gay. 

A  jury  of  my  countrymen  have  found  me  guilty  of  the  crime 
for  which  I  stood  indicted.  See  On  Being  Found  Guilty 
of  Treason. — Meagher. 

A  justice  walking  o'er  the  frozen  Thames.  See  Epigram. — 
Unknown. 

A  keen,  sweet  fragrance  lies  along  the  air.  See  Canadian 
Pine,  The. — Allison. 

A  Kentucky  lawyer  was  standing  on  the  steps.  See  Turning 
the  Tables  and  Vocabularic  Duel,  A. — Unknown. 

A  kind-hearted  clergyman  asked  a  convict.  See  Slow. — Un 
known. 

A  kindling  impulse  seized  the  host.  See  Chattanooga. — Mel 
ville. 

A  kindly  word  and  a  kindly  deed.  See  Sower  and  Seed. — Un 
known. 

A  king,  a  pope,  and  a  kaiser.     See  Ship,  The. — Unknown. 

A  king — estranged  from  his  loving  Queen.  See  Speeding  of 
the  King's  Spite. — Riley. 

A  king  is  dead!  Another  master  mind.  See  On  the  Death  of 
Leopold,  King  of  the  Belgians. — Kingsley. 

A  king  lived  long  ago.     See  Pippa  Passes    ("King  lived  long 

'  "x          -      —          -nine- 

See  Our  Great  Cap- 

A  kiss?  for  a  child's  kiss?     See  Sister  Songs. — Thompson. 
"A  kiss  in  the  dark — ha!  ha!  nothing  like  it!"    See  Kiss  in  the 

Dark,   A. — Thompson. 
A  kiss  when  I  wake  up  in  the  morning.     See  Mama's  Kisses 

and   Mother's  Kisses. — Unknown. 
A  kite  and  a  string.     See  She  Would.— -Willson.      . 
A  kite,  while  devouring  a  skylark.     See   Stupid  Kite,  The. — 

Upward. 
A  kitten  has  no  work  to  do.     See  Contentment. — Peabody. 


V  J.UC*      J.  -U.C      ^  Village  it  J      VJAU.6./. \^\jj.ni.a.i.*     vruf,      J.    urvi  w  _ 

A  jolly  old  fellow.     See  Kriss  Kringle's  Travels. — Best. 
A  joy  is  in  the  morning  veiled.     See  Joy  Is  in  tl 
Veiled,   A.— Ridge. 


ago,  A"). — R.  Browning. 
A  kingly  soul  is  dumb  within  the  tomb, 
tain. — Foulke. 


905 


A  kitten 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


A  kitten  once  to  its  mother  said.     See  Robber  Kitten,  The. — 

Baker. 

A  kitten  went  a-walking.     See  Serious  Question.  A. — Wells. 
A  kitty  named  Pollie— just  over  the  way.     See  Cat's  Birthday 

Celebration,  A. — Jones. 

A  Klondike  City  mining  man  lay  dying  on  the  ice.     See  Klon 
dike  Miner,   The. — Unknown. 
A  knicht  had  two  sons  o  sma  fame.    See  Sir  Lionel   (B  vers.). 

— Unknown, 

A  knife  within  his  hand  he  stood.     See  Chicago  Idyll. — Root. 
A  knight  and  a  lady  once  met  in  a  grove.     See  Sympathy. — 

Heber. 
A  knight  of  gallant  deeds.     See  Romatmt  of  the  Page,  The. — 

Browning. 
A  Knight  ther  was,  and  that  a  worthy  man.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Prologue  [Knight,  The  and  Some  Characters, 

etc.]), — Chaucer. 
A  knot  of  May  we've  brought  you.     See  May  Garland,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  lad  perched  in  the  upper  story  of  a  barn.     See  False  Kiss, 

The. — Unknown. 

A  ladder  from  the  land  of  light.     See  Sunbeam,  The. — Tabb. 
A  lady  came  right  to  our  tent.     See  Mona.— - McOmber. 
A  lady   dying   of  diabetes.     See  Mechanical    Optimist,   The. — 

Stevens. 
A  lady  entered  a  car  on  the  Oakwood  road  one  day.     See  My 

Darling's  Blind. — Unknown. 
A  lady  fair,  of  lineage  high.     See  Princess  Ida   (Ape  and  the 

Lady,  The).— Gilbert. 
A  lady    loved    a    swaggering    rover.      See    Pirate    Treasure. — 

Brown. 
A  lady  on  one  of  the  sugar  plantations.     See  Good  Measure. — 

Unknown. 

A  lady  red  upon  the  hill.     See  Waking  Year,  The. — Dickinson. 
A  lady  so  fine  came  out  of  the  woods.     See   Miss  Willow. — 

Kennedy. 
A  lady   stands  beside  the  silver  lake.     See  Lake   Saratoga. — 

Saxe. 
A  lady  stood  on  the  turret-stone.     See  Lady  Stood,  A. — Diet- 

rnar  von  Aist. 
A  lady  that  was  so  fair  and  bright.     See  Lady  That  Was  So 

Fair,   A.— Unknown. 
A  lady  there  was  of  Antigua.    See  Limericks  ("Lady  there  was, 

A,"  etc.). — Monkhouse. 
A  lake  and  a   fairy  boat.    See  Lake  and  a  Fairy  Boat,  A  and 

Song  for   Music. — Hood. 

A  Lake  Shore  Railroad  conductor.     See  Eat  Less. — Unknown. 
A  lame  boy.     See  Lame  Boy  and  the  Fairy,  The. — Lindsay. 
A  land  of  Dreams  and  Sleep, — a  poppied  landl     See  Nubia. — 

Taylor. 

A  land  of  streams!  some,  like  a  downward  smoke.     See  Lotos- 
Eaters,  The  ("Land  of  streams,  A,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
A  land  that  is  lonelier  than  ruin.     See  By  the  North   Sea. — 

Swinburne. 
A  lane  of  elms  in   June; — the  air.     See   Forby  Sutherland. — 

M'Crae. 
A  languid  atmosphere,  a  lazy  breeze.     See  Summer  Afternoon, 

A,— Riley. 
A  lantern  light  from   deeper  in  the  barn.     See  Fear,   The. — 

Frost. 

A  large  Spanish  ship-of-war  was  en  route.     See  English   Buc 
caneer,  The. — Unknown. 

A  lark  in  the  mesh  of  the  tangled  vine.     See  Kyrielle. — Payne. 
A  lassie  all  alone  was  making  her  moan.     See  As  I  Stood  by 

Yon    Roofless    Tower. — Burns. 
A  late  lark  twitters  from  the  quiet  skies.     See  I.  M.  Margari- 

tae  Sororis  and  Margaritse  Sorori. — Henley. 
A  late  snow  beats.     See  Faces. — Ridge. 
A  laugh  is  just  like   sunshine.     See  Laugh,  A  and   Sunshine 

and  Music. — Saunders. 
A  laughing  knot  of  village  maids.     See  Shaded  Pool,  The. — 

Gale. 

A  laughing,  panting  little  Pan.     See  Birthday,  A. — Bynner. 
A  law  firm  commanding.     See  Help  Wanted. — Waldheini. 
"A  lawyer,"   hiccuped  a  disbarred  member  of  the  bar,    "is  a 

man."     See  People,  Yes,  The  ^(69). — Sandburg. 
A  lawyer  of  Brittany,  once  on  a  time.     See  How  the  Lawyers 

Got  a  Patron   Saint. — Saxe. 

A  leaf  falls  softly  at  my  feet.     See  Leaf,  A. — Uhland. 
A  leaf  falls  upon  the  grass.     See  Leaf  Falls  upon  the  Grass, 

A.— Merrill. 
A  leaf  moved  up  on  me,  like  a  tattered  old  sailor  dropped  from 

the  long  winds.     See  Punchinello. — Burgh. 
A  leaf  turns.     See  Walker,  The.— Winters. 
A  league   of   broomgrass,    rose    and   mauve   and   umber.      See 

Dusk  in  the  Low  Country. — Heyward. 
A  lean    man,    silent,    behind    triple    bars.      See    Sard    Harker 

("Lean  man,  A,"  etc.). — Masefield. 

A  leaping  wind  from  England.     See  Release. — Hodgson. 
A  learned  and  a  happy  ignorance.    See  Eden. — Traherne. 
"A  letter  from  my  love  today!"    See  Ballad  of  Hell,  A. — David 
son. 

A  letter  is  a  gypsy  elf.   See  Letter  Is  a  Gypsy  Elf,  A. — Wynne. 
A  Letter  that  was  three  weeks  late.     See  These  Things  Have  I 

Loved.— HIslop. 

A  liar  goes  In  fine  clothes.     See  Liars,  The, — Sandburg. 
A  life  on  the  ocean  wave.     See  Life  on  the  Ocean  Wave,  A.— 

Sargent. 
A  light  broke  in  upon  my  brain.     See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The 

("Light  broke  in.  A,"  etc.). — Byron. 
A  light  comes  in  your  face,,  a  sudden  glow.     See  Question  of 

Sacrifice,  A. — Sister  M.  Eulalia. 
A  light  is  out  in  Italy.     See  MazzinL — Searing. 


A  light  on  the  Erie  Canal.     See  Erie  Canal  Ballad,  The.— rUn- 

known. 
A  lighter  scarf  of  richer  fold.     See  Baby  Zulma's   Christmas 

Carol. — Requier. 
A  lilac  ribbon  is  unbound.     See  Country  of  No  Lack. — Unter- 

meyer. 
A  lily  bulb,  deep  in  the  soil  asleep.     See  Easter  Exercise,  An 

(Easter  Parable,  An). — Unknown. 
A  lily  in  my  garden  grew.     See  Maiden  and  the  Lily,  The. — 

Fraser. 
A  lily's  fragrance  rare,  an  aureole's  pale  splendor.     See  Her 

Name. — Hugo. 
A  line  in  long  array  where  they  wind  betwixt  green  islands. 

See   Cavalry    Crossing  a   Ford. — Whitman. 
A  line  of  light!  it  is  the  inland  sea.    See  Mare  Mediterranean 

— Nichol. 
A  linen  man  from  Syria  has  pretty  wares  to  sell.     See  Linen 

and  Lace. — Guest. 
A  linnet  in  a  gilded  cage.     See  Linnet  in  a  Gilded  Cage,  A. — 

C.  Rossetti. 
A  linnet  who  had  lost  her  way.    See  Tenebris  Interlucentem. — 

Flecker. 

A  lion  cub,  of  sordid  mind.     See  Lion  and  the  Cub,  The. — Gay. 
A  Lion  emerged  from  his  lair.     See  Lion,  A. — Francis. 
A  lion  has  a  tail  and  a  very  fine  tail.     See  In  the  Fashion. — 

Milne. 
A  lion  in  his  jaws  caught  up  a  child.     See  Lion  and  Prince. — 

Hugo. 
A  lion  with  the  heat  oppressed.     See  Lion  and  the  Mouse,  The. 

— Taylor. 

A  lithe  beautiful  fear.  See  Python. — Conkling. 
A  little  basket  cradle-bed.  See  Life. — Cowan. 
A  little  Bee  named  Beatrice,  and  an  Ant  named  Antoinette. 

See  Fashionable  Call. — Wade. 
A  little  bird  flew  my  window  by.     See  Over  the  Hills  and  Far 

Away. — Mulock. 
A  little    bird    flew    through    the    dell.      See   Autumn    Song. — 

Tieck. 
A  little  bird  has  told  me  that  today  will  appear.     See  Song  in 

July,  A. — Lindsay. 

A  little  bird  I  am.    See  Little  Bird  I  Am,  A. — Guyon. 
A  little  bird  sang  in  the  dead  of  the  night.     See  Song  in  the 

Night,  The. — Buckham. 
A  little  bird  sat  in  a  cherry  tree.     See  Gunner  and  the  Bird, 

The. — Unknown. 
A  little  bird  sat  on  a  low  swinging  bough.     See  Pinch  of  Salt, 

A.— Ault. 
A  little  bird  sat  on  the  edge  of  her  nest.     See  Anxiety. — Mac- 

donald. 
A  little  bird  sits  in  our  cottonwood  tree.     See  Little  Bird. — 

Cawein. 
A  little   bit   of  a   woman   came.      See   Little    Woman,    A   and 

Dedication  to   "Second   Book  of  Verse." — Field. 
A  little    bit    of    heaven.      See    Little    Bit    of    Heaven,    A.    — 

Gabell. 
"A  little  bit  queer" — my  Mary!     See  Sent  Back  by  the  Angels. 

— Langbridge. 
A  little  black  ant  found  a  large  grain  of  wheat.     See  Little 

Ants,  The. — Taylor. 
A  little  black  thing  among  the  snow.     See  Chimney  Sweeper, 

The.— Blake. 

A  little  blind  girl  wandering.     See  Brook,  The. — Lord. 
A  little  boat  is  seen  afloat.     See  Humor  of  the  Day. — Chicago 

News. 
A  little  boy  and  a  little  girl.    See  There  Was  a  Little  Boy.— 

Mother  Goose. 
A  little  Boy  had  bought  a  Top.     See  Boy  and  His  Top,  The. — 

Frere. 
A  little  boy  had  sought  the  pump.     See  To  Whom  We  Shall 

Give  Thanks  and  Thank  the  Creator,  Not  the  Created. — 

Unknown. 
A  little  boy  named  Thomas  ate.     See  Remorseful  Cakes,  The. 

—Field. 

A  little  Boy  of  heavenly  birth.     'See  Out  of  Bounds. — Tabb. 
A  little   boy    on    our   street.      See    No    Stockings   to    Wear.— 

Unknown. 

A  little  boy  once  played  so  loud.    See  Extremes. — -Riley. 
A  little  boy  or  girl  coming  late  to  school.     See  Things  That  I 

Do  Not  Like  to  See. — Rook. 

A  little  boy  sat  dreaming.     See  Stars. — Unknown. 
A  little    boy    was    dreaming.     See    Little    Dreamer,    The    and 

Only  a  Dream. — Unknown. 
A  little  boy  was  set  to  keep.     See  Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The.— 

Frere. 
A  little  boy  went  forth  to  school.     See  Willie  and  Willie  Won. 

— Ehrmann. 

A  little  boy  whose  name  was  Tim.     See   Ballad  of  the  Jelly- 
Cake.— Field. 
A  little  braver  when   the   skies   are   gray.     See   My   Goals. — 

Guest. 
A  little  brown  room  in  a  sea  of  fields.     See  Violin  Sonata  by 

Vincent  d'Indy. — Lowell. 
A  little  brown  seed  in  the  furrow.     See  Little  Brown  Seed  in 

the  Furrow,  The. — Benham. 
A  little  cat  played  on  a  silver  flute.     See  Boston  Cats,  The. — 

Macy. 

A  little  chick  one  day.     See  Chicken's  Mistake,  The. — Gary. 
A  little  child,  a  little  meek- faced.     See  Voices  at  the  Throne, 

The. — Westwood. 
A  little  child  may  have  a  loving  heart.     See  Little  Child,  A. — 

Unknown. 
A  little  child  one  winter  night.     See  Moon  and  the  Child,  The. 

— Jacque. 


906 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


A  long 


A  litde  cock-sparrow  sat  on  a  green  tree.  See  Little  Cock-Spar 
row  Sat  on  a  Green  Tree,  A. — Mother  Goose. 
A  little  colt— brojicho,  loaned_to  the  _  farm.     See  Broncho  That 

\fy -     -  -  -- 

A  Httl 


Would  Not  Be  Broken,  The. — Lindsay, 
ittle  cross.     See  Robin's   Cross. — Darley. 


— Gary. 

A  little  elbow  leans  upon  your  knee. 
To  a  Tired  Mother.— Smith. 


See  Tired  Mothers  and 


A  little  face  there  was.     See  In  Rama. — Townsend. 

A  little  fair  soul  that  knew  no  sin.     See  Little  Fair  Soul,  The. 

— Smedley. 

A  little  fairy  comes  at  night.    See  Queen  Mab. — Hood. 
A  little  fir  grew  in  the  midst  of  the  wood.     See  Foolish  Fir- 
Tree,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
A  little  flock  of  clouds  go  down  to  rest.     See  Evening  Clouds. 

— Ledwidge. 

A  little  Flower  grew  in  a  lonely  Vale.    See  To  Mrs.  Ann  Flax- 
man. — Blake. 

A  little  frog  sat  on  a  log.     See  Little  Frog,  A. — Wilkins. 
A  little  garden  on  a  bleak  hillside.     See  Little  Garden,  A. — 

Lowell. 
A  little  girl    entered    a    bakery    and,    walking   to   the   counter. 

See  Peach  Pie. — Unknown. 
A  little  girl  goes  to  market  for  her  mother.     See  Marketing. — 

Unknown. 
A  little  gray  hill-glade,  close-turfed,  withdrawn.     See  Marsyas. 

— Roberts. 
A  little  grimy-fingered  girl.     See  Little   Grimy-Fingered   Girl, 

A.— Dodd. 
A  little  hand   is  knocking   at  my  heart.     See  Return,   The. — 

Symons. 

A  little  head  of  curly  gold-brown  hair.     See  Dorcas. — Randle. 
A  little  here,  a  little  there.     See  Thought,  A. — Reed. 
A  little  honey!     Ay,  a  little  sweet.     See  Esther  ("Little  honey, 

A,"  etc.). — Blunt. 

A  little  hope,  a  little  cheer.  See  Potent  Spell,  A. — Michaelis. 
A  little  ink  more  or  less!  See  Little  Ink  More  or  Less,  A. — 

Crane. 

A  little  is  he  victor  here.     See  Tactic. — Marks. 
A  little  Jew  lived  in  a  little  straw  hut.     See  Biography. — Klein. 
A  little  lamb  had  Mary;  sweet.    See  Old  Song  by  New  Singers, 

An. — Wilkie. 
A  little  lamb  went  straying.     See  Little  Lamb  Went  Straying, 

A.— Midland. 

A  little  laughter,  _and  a  little  time^for  tears.  See  Life. — Guest. 
A  little  learning  is  a  dang'rous  thing.  See  Essay  on  Criticism, 

An  (Little  Learning,  A). — Pope. 
A  little  light  is  going  by.     See  Firefly. — Roberts. 
A  little  lonely  child  am  I.  -  See  Moon-Child,  The .— "Macleod." 
A  little  love,  of  Heaven  a  little  share.    See  Sufficiency. — White. 
A  little  maid  at  Sunday  school.     See  Palestine. — Brooks. 
A  little  maid  in  a  pale-blue  hood.     See  Little  Maid's  Sermon, 

The. — Perry. 

A  little  maid  of  Astrakan.     See  Divan,  The. — Stoddard. 
A  little  maid,  of  summers  four.    See  Some  Songs  after  Master- 
Singers  (Dolly's  Mother. /The). — Riley. 
A  little  maid  upon  my  knee  sighs  wearily.    See  True  to  Life. — 

Burnha_m. 
A  little  maiden  met  me  in  the  lane.     See  Intercepted  Salute, 

The. — Brown. 
A  little  man  bought  him  a  big  bass  drum.     See  Family  Drum 

Corps,  A. — Douglas. 
A  little  man,    who    muffins    sold.      See    Muffin    Man,    The. — 

"A.  J." 
A  little  miss.     A  little  kiss.     A  little  bliss.     It's  ended.     See 

f  Marriage. — Unknown. 
A  little  mongrel  dog — he  couldn't  boast.     See  His  Name  Was 

Bob. — Caruthers. 
A  little  moon   was    restless   in    Eternity.     See   Night   Note. — 

Oppenheim. 
A  little  more   heart   in    the   things    we   do.     See   Little   More 

Heart,  A. — Unknown. 
A  little  more  than  a   year   ago   the   Century  Magazine.     See 

Safe  and  Sane  Fourth  of  July,  A. — West. 

A  little  more  tired  at  close  of  day.  See  Growing  Old. — Wells. 
A  little  more  toward  the  light.  See  Growing  Gray. — Dobson. 
A  little  mouse  nibbled  a  Limburger  cheese.  See  Mouse,  A 

Cat,  and  an  Irish  Bull,  A. — Tabb. 

A  little  mushroome-table  spred.  See  Oberon's  Feast. — Herrick. 
A  little  old  fellow  was  peering  about.  See  Child  Angel,  The. — 

>  Kohans. 

A  little  old  man  lived  in  the  west.  See  Dandoo. — Unknown. 
A  little  old  man  lived  up  in  a  cloud.  See  Cloud  House,  The. — 

Mott. 

A  little  old  woman  before  me.  See  Only  Playing. — Unknown. 
A  little  one  played  among  the  flowers.  See  How  Happy  I'll 

_  Be. — Unknown. 
A  little  onward  lend  thy  guiding  hand.     See  Samson  Agonistes 

(Samson's  Lament). — Milton. 

"A  little,   passionately,    not    at    all."     See   Villanelle   of    Mar 
guerites. — Dowson. 

A  little  past  the  village.     See  Wayside  Inn,  The. — Procter. 
A  little  peach  in  the  orchard  grew.     See  Little  Peach,  The. — 

.Field, 
A  little   peasant   maiden,    scarce   thirteen    summers   old.      See 

Peasant  Heroine,  A. — Burke. 

A  little    Piggy- Wig    once    went    to    court.      See    Little    Piggy- 
Wig,  The. — Thompson. 

A  little  Pixie  Piper  went.     See  Pipes  and  Drums. — Holmes. 
A  little   Quaker   maiden,    with   dimpled   cheek   and  chin.      See 

Little  Quaker  Sinner,  A. — Montgomery. 


See    Don't    You    Know. — 
See    Conversation,    A. — 


A  little    rain,    and    a    little    sun. 

Unknown. 
A  little    road    goes    up    the    hill. 

Birchall. 

A  little   road  was  straying.     See  Little   Road,   The.— Turner. 

A  little  Saint  best  fits  a  little  shrine.    See  Ternary  (or  Ternarie) 

of  Littles,  upon  a  Pipkin  of  Jelly  Sent  to  a  Lady,  A. — 

Herrick. 

A  little    shepherd    maiden.       See     II     Etait     un'     Bergere. — 

Unknown. 
A  little    ship    goes    out    to    sea.      See    Little    Fishermen.    — 

Guest. 

A  little  song  for  bedtime,  when,  robed  in  gowns  of  white.     See 
Ho,  for  Slumberland!  and  For  the  Slumber  Islands,  Ho! — 
Rexford. 
A  little t  soul  scarce  fledged  for  earth.     See  Baby's  Death,  A. — 

Swinburne. 

A  little  sound.     See  Many  a  Mickle. — De  la  Mare. 
A  little  stream    (or  spring)    had  lost  its  way.     See  Deed  and 

a  Word,  A  and  Good  Deed,  A. — Mackay. 
A  little    sun,    a    little    rain.      See    Earth    and    Man,    The. — 

Brooke. 

A  little  sunbeam  in  the  sky.     See  Sunbeam,  The. — Unknown. 
A  little  tear   and   a  little   smile  set   out  to   run  a  race.      See 

Running  a  Race. — "C.  W.  F." 
A  little  time  for  laughter.     See  After. — Marston. 
A  little  urchin,  ragged,  black.    See  Gib  Him  One  ub  Mine. — 

Davis. 
A  little   way   below   her   chin.      See   On    Some   Buttercups. — • 

Sherman. 
A  little  way  to  walk  with  you,  my  own.    See  Little  Way,  A. — 

Stanton. 

A  little  while  a  little  love.     See  Little  While,  A. — D.  Rossetti. 
A  little  while,  a  little  while.     S_ee  Little  While,  a  Little  While, 

A  and  Stanzas. — E.  Bronte. 
A  little  while  ago  I  stood  by  the  grave  of  the  old  Napoleon. 

See  At  the  Tomb  of   Napoleon  and  Napoleon. — Ingersoll. 
A  little  while  (my  life  is  almost  set!)     See  Little  While  I  Fain 

Would  Linger  Yet,  A. — Hayne. 
A  little   while   my   love   and   I.      See   May    Song,    A.— Mont- 

gomerie. 

A  little  while  the  rose.    See  Roseleaf. — Van  Dyke,  Tr. 
A  little  while  the  tears   and  laughter.     See   Envoi    (A  Little 

While)  and  Little  While,  A. — Marquis. 
A  little  while  to  love  and  rave.     See  Little  While  to  Love  and 

Rave,  A. — Hoffenstein. 
A  little  while  when  I  am  gone.     See  Dark  Cup,  The   (Little 

While,  A).— Teasdale. 
A  little  wild  bird  sometimes  at  my  ear.     See  Ballata:  Of  True 

and  False  Singing. — Unknown. 

A  little  winding   railway   in   a   southern   county   connects  two 
m  widely    parallel    systems.      See    Almost    Home. — McCants. 
A  little  window-garden  plot.     See  Memorial  Day. — Sidney. 
A  little  woman  found  a  brooch  upon  the  street  one  day.     See 

Tale  of  a  Brooch. — Guest. 
A  little   word   in    kindness    spoken.      See    Little    Word,    A. — 

Colesworthy. 
A  little  work,  a  little  play.     See  Trilby   (Little  Work,  A). — 

Du  Mauri er. 
A  lively  young  turtle  lived  down  by  the  banks.     See  Song  of 

the  Turtle  and  Flamingo  and  Turtle  and  Flamingo.  The. — 

Fields. 
A  living  breathing  Bible:  Tables  where.     See  Upon  the  Tomb 

of  John  Cotton.     (Upon  the  Tomb  of  the  Most  Reverend 

Mr.  John  Cotton). — Woodbridge. 

A  local  clergyman  was  down-town  one  day  of  the  recent  ultra- 
zero    mornings.      See   Accommodating    Office   Boy,   The. — 

Unknown. 
A  lofty    ship   from    Salcombe  carne.     See   Salcombe   Seaman's 

Flaunt  to  the  Proud  Pirate,  The. — Unknown. 
A  log  hut  with  a  stack-chimney,  at  the  foot  of  a  long,  low  hill. 

See  De  Valley  an'  de  Shadder  (Black  Ankle  Break-Down). 

— Edwards. 

A  lone  gray  bird.     See  From  the  Shore. — Sandburg. 
A  lone  wolf  I  am.     See  Song  of  an  Indian  Warrior. — Sioux 

Indians. 
A  lonely  cabin,  like  an  eagle's  nest.     See  Book  of  Earth,  The 

(Night   and  the   Abyss). — Noyes. 
A  lonely  hovel,  whence  no  light  shines.     See  Three  Visitors. — 

Hooper. 

A  lonely  lake,  a  lonely  shore.    See  Loon,  The. — Sarett. 
A  lonely  pond  in  age-old  stillness  sleeps.     See  "Lonely  pond, 

A,"  etc. — Basho. 

A  lonely  task  it  is  to  plough!     See  Ploughing. — Garland. 
A  lonely  way,  and  as  I  went  rny  eyes.    See  Two  Infinities.— 

Dowden. 
A  lonely  woman  sat  in  a  room.     See  Joy  of  Doing  Good,  The. 

— Farningham. 
A  lonely  workman,  standing  there.     See  In  the  Moonlight. — 

Hardy. 
A  long  cool  corridor  alive  with  fame.     See  Winged  Victory. — 

Pulsifer. 

A  long  green  swell.     See  Chill  of  the  Eve.— Stephens. 
A  long,  long  time  ago,   on   Christmas  eve.     See  Visit  of  the 

Christ-Child. — Harrison. 
A  long,  long  time,  and  a  long  time  ago.     See  Long  Time  Ago, 

A. — Unknown. 


A  long,  rich  breadth  of  Holland  lace. 

— Carpenter. 
A  long  time  ago  lived  Procrustes.  The  same. 

Bed.— Perry. 
A  long  while  ago— you  the  date  must  suppose.  See  Gottingen 

Barber,  The. — Carpenter, 


See  Old  Flemish  Lace. 
See  Procrustes" 


907 


A  loon 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


A  loon  I  thought  it  was.     See  Song  of  Parting,  A.  —  Chippewa 

Indians. 
A  love-lorn  lad  wooed  a  coy  maid  once.     See  Shy  Little  Maid, 

A.  —  Unknown. 
A  lovely    form    there   sate   beside    ray    bed.      See   Phantom    or 

Fact.—  Coleridge. 
A  lovely  maiden  came  down  the  garden  path.     See  Time  Doeth 

All  Things  Well.—  Harte. 
A  lovely   morn,   so    still,    so    very    still.      See    May,    1840.    — 

H.   Coleridge. 
A  lovely   rose  is  sprung.     See  Lovely  Rose  Is   Sprung,  A.  — 

Unknown. 
A  lovely  young  lady  I  mourn  in  my  rhymes.    See  Epitaph.  — 

Cayley. 
A  lover    gave    the    wedding-ring.      See    Ring's    Motto,    The.  — 

Unknown. 

A  lover  of  the  moorland  bare.     See  To  K.  de  M.  —  Stevenson. 
A  Lover  said,  "O  Maiden,  love  me  well.'3    See  Man's  Devotion, 

A.—  Riley. 

A  loving  mind  to  all  mankind.     5"^?  Good  Will.  —  Denton. 
A  low  full  sweep  of  instrumental  string.    See  Sonnet.  —  Cornell 

Widow. 
A  low  moon  shone  on  the  desert  land  and  the  sage  was  silver 

white.     See  Charley  Lee.  —  Knibbs. 
A  lull  in  the  battle's  awful  roar.     See  Our  Drummer  Boy.  — 

Hildreth. 

A  lull  in   the  racket  and  brattle.     See  Lark,  The.  —  Gibson, 
A  macaw  preens  upon  a  branch  outspread.     See  Decoration.  — 

Bogan. 
A  magnet  hung  in  a  hardware  shop.    See  Patience  (Fable  of  the 

Magnet  and  the  Churn,  The).  —  Gilbert. 
A  maid   from  Japan   and  a  little  toy  man.     See   Gingerbread 

Horse,  The.  —  Stanistreet. 
A  Maid   me  loved;   her  love  I  not  respected.     See  Maid   Me 

Loved,  A.  —  Hannay. 
A  maid  of  Christ  doth  plead  with  me.    See  Luve  Ron,   A.  — 

De  Hales. 
A  maid  reclined  beside  a  stream..,  at  fall  of  summer  day.     See 

Forever  and  Forever.  —  Converse. 
A  maid  who  mindful  of  her  playful  time.     See   Sibyl,  The.  — 

Hake. 
A  maiden,  blest  with  loving  eyes.     See  "Will  Frank  Buchanan 

Write?"  —  Scott. 
A  maiden  born  when  Autumn  leaves.     See  Your  Lucky  Birth 

day  Jewel  (September).  —  Unknown. 
A  maiden  lies  in  her  chamber.     See  Maiden  Lies  in  Her  Cham 

ber,  A.  —  Heine. 
A  maiden    once,    of    certain    age.      See   Any    One    Will    Do.  — 

Unknown. 
A  maiden    whilom    there    was    one.      See    Confessio    Aniantis 

(Story  of  Phoebus  and  Daphne,  The).  —  Cower. 
A  maiden's  crown  of   glory  is  her  silken    rippling  hair. 

Why  ?  —  Un  kn  own  . 
A  major  loved  a  maiden  so.     See  Do,  Re,  Mi,  Fa,  Sol,  La,  Si. 

—  Unknown. 

"A  man,  a  man,  a  kingdom  for  a  man!"    See  Satires  (Scourge 

of  Villainy,  The).  —  Marstqn. 
A  man  and  a  maid  went  a-rowing,  all  on  a  fine  summer  day. 

See  Love  and  Tragedy  Down  by  the  Riverside.—  Unknown, 
A  man  and  a  woman  both   ordered  the  same  luncheon.      See 

Matter  of  Words,  A.  —  Unknown. 
A  man  by  the  name  of  Bolus  —  all  'at  we'll  ever  know.     See 

Man  by  the  Name  of  Bolus,  A.  —  Riley. 
A  man  called  Dante,  I  have  heard.     See  Man  Called  Dante,  I 

Have  Heard,  A.  —  King. 
A  man  came  into  the  office  of  Judge  X.     See  Dog  Partnership 

Case,  A.  —  Unknown. 
A  man   came   slowly   from   the  setting   sun.      See   Cuchulain's 

Fight  with  the  Sea.  —  Yeats. 
A  man  cannot  whip  the  world.     See  Things  to  Remember.  — 

Unknown. 
A  man  comes  mopin'  round  you  in  a  melancholy  way.     See 

Fellow  with  the  Grippe,  The.  —  Finer. 
A  man  did  come!     See  There  Came  a  Man.  —  Tombo. 
A  man   do_es   not    plant   a   tree   for   himself,    he   plants   it   for 

posterity.     See  For  Posterity.  —  Smith. 
A  man  doesn't  whine  at  his  losses.     See  Man,  A.  —  Guest. 
A  man  had  once  a  vicious  wife.     See  Troublesome  Wife,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

A  man    has   been    Quixotical    enough   to   steal    my   wife.      See 

Piano-  Tuner,  The.  —  Unknown. 
A  man  has  died.     We  pause  to  meet  this  hour.     See  Ode  in 

Memory  of  Theodore  Roosevelt.  —  Altrocchi. 
A  man,   he   two    sons.      See    Chinaman's    Prodigal,   The.  —  Un 

known. 
A  man   hobbled   into   the   colonel's    office   upon   crutches.      See 

S'posin'.  —  Unknown, 
A  man  I  love  to  contemplate  is  Harold  Olney  Pirn.    See  Harold 

Olney  Pirn.  —  Dodd. 
A  man  in  his  carriage  was  riding  along.     See  True  Source  of 

Contentment.  —  Unknown. 
A  man  is  at  his  finest  towards  the  finish  of  the  year.     See 

At  Christmas.  —  Guest. 

A  man  is  fortunate  indeed.     See  As  Falling  Frost.  —  Wiggam. 
A  man   is    to   be   pitied   who   is   satisfied   with   his   past.      See 

Perfect  Life.  —  Vincent. 
A  man  is  tortured  in  a  cell  in  Germany.     See  Man  at  the  Fac 

tory  Gate,  The.  —  Newman. 
A  man    loved,    heart    and    soul,    his    favorite    Cat.      See    Cat 

Changed  into  a  Woman,  The.  —  La  Fontaine. 
A  man  may  rant  and  a  man  may  rail.     See  Distinction,  A.  — 

Wilkes. 
A  man  more  kindly,  in  his  careless  way.     See  Portrait,  A.  — 

Duer. 


See 


A  man  morose  and  dull  and  sad.    See  Metaphysics, — Adams. 

A  man  must  earn  his  hour  of  peace.     See  Peace. — Guest. 

A  man  must  live.      We   justify.     See   Man   Must  Live,  A. 

Oilman. 
A  man  must  serve  his  time  to  every  trade.     See  English  Bards 

and  Scotch  Reviewers  ("Man  must  serve,  A"). — Byron. 
A  man  of  kind  and  noble  mind.     See  How  the  Babes  in  the 

Wood  Showed  They  Couldn't  Be  Beaten. — Carryl. 
A  man  of  taste  is  Robinet.     See  Ragged  Robin. — Twamley. 
A  man  of  wondrous  clarity.    See  O' Flaherty  and  John  Stubbs 

— Foss. 
A  man  of  words   and   not  of   deeds.     See  Man  of  Words,  A 

and  Deeds. — Unknown. 
A  man  once  said  to  me:     "I  was  a  pretty  hard  case."     See 

How  to  Break  the  Chain. — Gough. 

A  man  once  stood  by  the  bedside.    See  Sketches  by  Boz  (Drunk 
ard's  Death,  The). — Dickens .r 
A  man  overboard!     See  Les  Miserables   (Billows  and  Shadows 

[Man  O ver board ] ) . — Hu go . 

A  man  reached  a  long  arm  over  the  little  crowd.     See  Con 
densed  Telegram,  The. — Unknown. 
A  man  said  to  the  universe.     See  Man,  The. — Crane. 
A  man  said  unto  his  Angel.     See  Kings,  The. — Guiney. 
A  man  sat  on  a   rock   and  sought.     See   Prehistoric  Smith. — 

"Arkwright." 
A  man  saw  the  whole  world  as  a  grinning  skull  and  crossbones. 

See  Bath. — Sandburg. 

A  man  shall  come  into  this  land.     See  Saint  Patrick  for  Ire 
land  (Bard's  Chant). — Shirley. 

A  man  should  live  in  a  garret  aloof.     See  Flight  of  the  God 
dess,  The. — Aldrich. 
A  man   so  various,   that  he  seemed  to  be.     See  Absalom  and 

Achitophel   (Zimri). — Dryden. 
A  man  that  sees  by  chance  his   picture,   made.      See   Growth 

of  Love,  The  (XXXIX).— Bridges. 
A  man  that  would  of  Truth  tell.     See  Quest  of  Saint  Truth, 

The. — Unknown. 
A  Man  there  came,  whence  none  could  tell.     See  Touchstone, 

The. — Allingham. 
A  man  there   is   of   fire   and   straw.      See   William   Wilson. — 

Cowley. 

A  man  there  was  of  simple  kind.  See  Garden,  The. — Warren. 
A  man  unknown  to  worldly  fame.  See  Captain's  Last  Hail, 

The. — Penney. 
A  Man  was  complaining  that  he  had  insured  His  Life.     See 

Turk  and  Life  Insurance,  The. — Payne. 
A  man  was  crucified.     He  came  to  the  city  a  stranger.     See 

Silver  Nails. — Sandburg. 
A  man  was    sitting   underneath   a   tree.      See    Seumas    Beg. — 

Stephens. 
A  man  wearing  passably   good   clothes.     See   Man  Who   Will 

Make  a  Speech,  The. — Unknown. 
A  man  went  a-hunting  at  Reigate  (or  Rygate).    See  Limericks 

("Man  went  a-hunting,"  etc.). — Mother  Goose. 
A  man  went  down  to  Panama.     See  Goethals. — Mackaye. 
A  man  who  drew  his  strength  from  all.    See  Lincoln  Statue, 

The.— Collins. 
A  man  who  had  been  walking  for  some  time  in  the  downward 

path.     See  Praying  for  Papa. — Unknown. 
A  man  whose  name  was  Johnny  Sands.     See  Johnny  Sands. — 

Unknown. 
A  man  will  hunt  until  he  finds  a  rabbit.     See  Twelve  Gauge 

Sonnet. — Lind. 
A  man  with    crow's-feet    round    his     eyes.       See    Man    with 

Crow's-Feet,  A. — Spaulding. 
"A  man's  a  man,"  says  Robert  Burns.     See  Man's  a  Man,  A. 

— Rankin. 
"A  man's  a  man,"  says  Robert  Burns.     See  New  Version  of 

"A  Man's  a  Man  for  A'  That." — Mackay. 
A  many  a  summer   is   dead  and  buried.      See   Spirits   Every 
where. — Uhland, 
A  Marble  Arch  for  Heroes  to  walk  in.     See  Marble  Arch. — • 

Far  j  eon. 
A  marble    ruin    nigh    forgotten.      See    Tempio    di    Venere. — 

Moore. 
A  march  in  the  ranks  hard-prest,  and  the  road  unknown.    See 

March  in  the  Ranks  Hard-Prest,  and  the  Road  Unknown, 

A. — Whitman. 
A  mariner    sat    on    the    shrouds    one    night.      See    Drowned 

Mariner,  The. — _Sm£th. 

A  marsh  bird  swinging  on  a  slender  reed.     See  In  Summer 
time. — Merriman. 
A  martyred    Saint,    he    lies    upon    his    bier.      See    Lincoln.—- 

Robinson. 

A  master  deep-eyed.  See  Master  of  the  Dance,  The. — Lindsay. 
A  niayde  Cristes  me  bit  yorne.  See  Luve  Ron,  A. — De  Hales. 
A  mayde  ther  ben,  a  wordy  one  and  wyse.  See  Poets  at  a 

House- Party,  The. — Wells. 

A  meadow  for  the  little  lambs.  See  Sweetest  Place,  The. — Butts. 
A  meadow  lark  sang  at  the  drooping  of  dusk.  See  Meadow 

Lark  Sang,  A. — Conimerf ord. 

A  melancholy  Beaver.  See  Melancholy  Beaver,  A. — Guiterman. 
A  melancholy  little  man  was  seated  on  the  ground.  See  Home. — 

Unknown. 

A  melody  so  haunting.     See  Liebestraum. — Farr. 
A  member    of   the    .JEsculapian   line   lived    at    Newcastle-upon- 

Tyne.     See  Newcastle  Apothecary,  The. — Colman. 
A  Merry  Christmas  to  everybody!    A  Happy  New  Year  to  all 

the  world!     See  Dickens's  Christmas  Greeting. — Battis. 
A  Merry    Christmas,   Uncle  I     God   save  you!      See   Christmas 

Carol   (Merry  Christmas). — Dickens. 
A  merry   dance,    succeeding   a   merry   song,    had   ended.     See 

"Merchant  of  Venice,"  Told  in  Scotch. — Reade. 


908 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


A  new 


A  merry   peal   of    marriage  bells.      See    Bridal   Feast,   The. — 

A  messenger  from  Glaucus  desires  to  be  admitted.     See  Last 

Days  of  Pompeii,  The  (Happy  Beauty  and  the  Blind  Slave, 

The). — Bulwer-Lytton. 
A  meteoric    soul    of    heavenly    birth.      See    Meteorite,    The. — 

Castello. 
A  Methodist   circuit-rider,   traveling  through   Central    Indiana. 

See  He  Didn't   Ask. — Unknown. 
A  microscope,   a  gift  more  prized  than  all.    See  New  Toy. — 

A  middle-aged  lady,  with  a  black  alpaca  dress.     See  She  Had 

Business  with  the  Boss  Mason. — Unknown. 
A  midnight  cry  appalls  the  gloom.     See  Johnny  Appleseed. — 

Venable. 
A  mightier    church    shall    come,    whose    covenant    word.      See 

Mightier  Church,  A. — Carpenter. 
A  mighty  fortress  is  our  God.     See  Mighty   Fortress  Is  Our 

God,  A  and  Hymn. — Luther. 

A  mighty  growth !    The  county  side.     See  Old  Oak  Tree  at  Hat- 
field  Broadoak,  The. — Locker-Lampson. 
A  mighty  hand  from  an  exhaustless  urn.     See  Flood  of  Years, 

The. — Bryant. 
A  mighty  king  on  his  couch  reclined.  See  King's  Temple,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  mighty  mass  of  brick,  and  smoke,  and  shipping.     See  Don 

Juan  (London). — Byron. 
A  mighty   pine  tree   on   a   hill.      See   Telephone   Pole,    The. — 

Wickey. 
A  mile  an'  a  bittcck,  a  mile  or  twa.     See  Mile  an'  a  Bittock, 

A. — Stevenson. 
A  mile  and  a  half,  it  may  be  two  miles.    See  Ben  Hur  (Angels 

and  the  Shepherd,  The).— Wallace. 
A  mile  behind  is   Gloucester  town.     See  Gloucester   Moors. — 

Moody. 
A  militant   Christianity,   a   Christianity  on  the  warpath,     see 

Militant  Church,  The. — Dickie. 
A  milk  white  Hind,  immortal  and  unchang'd. — See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,  The. — Dryden. 
A  milkmaid,  who  poised,    (or  posed)    a  full  pail  on  her  head. 

See  Milkmaid,  The.— Taylor. 
"A  milkweed,  and  a  buttercup,  and  cowslip,     said  sweet  Mary. 

See  Her  Dairy. — Newell. 
A  million  little  diamonds.     See  Winter  Jewels  and  Dewdrops. 

A  million  million  spermatozoa.    See  Fifth  Philosopher's  Song. — 

Huxley. 
A  million  young  workmen  straight  and  strong  lay  stiff  on  the 

grass    and    roads.      See    Million    Young    Workmen,    1915, 

A. — Sandburg. 
A  mind  like  this  must   dissipate  itself.     See  Pauline   (   Mind 

like  this,  A"). — R.  Browning. 
A  mind  so  pure,   so  perfect  fine.     See  Picture  of  the   Mind, 

The. — Jonson.  . 

A  mind    unnerved,    or    indisposed    to    bear.      See    Retirement 

(What  to  Read). — Cowper. 
A  minister  who  does  not  believe  immersion  is  baptism.     See 

Baptism  Defended. — Unknown. 

A  minute  is  so  small  a  thing.     See  Minutes. — Klemschtmdt. 
A  minx  in  khaki   struts  the  limelit  boards.     See  Ragtime. — 

A  miracle  indeed!     See  Miracle  Indeed,  A. — Purohit. 

A  miracle?    Is   it  more  strange  than  natures   common  way? 

See  Miracle,  A. — Klingle. 

A  mischievous  fairy.    See  My  Little  Tease. — Lyman. 
A  miser  old.     See  What  Gold  Cannot  Buy.— Easterday. 
A  miser  with  an  eager  face.    See  World's  Miser,  A. — Maynard. 
A  mist  was  driving  down  the  British  Channel.     See  Warden 

of.  the  Cinque  Ports,  The. — Longfellow. 
A  misty    memory — faint,    far    away.      See    Enduring,    The.— 

Riley. 
A  Mrs.   Shepherd  of   Danbury,   Conn.     See  Malice  Domestic. 

A  mock-bird  in  a  village.     See  Donkey  and  the  Mocking-Bird, 

The  and  Mocking  Bird  and  the  Donkey. — Rosas. 
A  mocking  bird  in  Florida  at  dawn  begins  to  sing.     See  Mock 
ing  Bird  in  Florida,  A. — Guest. 
A  mocking   question!     Britain's    answer   came.      See   Scrap   ot 

Paper,   A. — Van  Dyke. 
A  modern  daub  it  was,  perchance.     See  Academy  at  Venice. 

The.— Clough.         - 
A  modest  singer,  with  meek  soul  and  heart.   See  Humble  Singer, 

A.— Riley.  t     . 

A  moment  in  the  morning,  ere  the  cares  of  the  day  begin.     See 

To  Begin  the  Day. — Unknown. 
A  moment   pause,   ye   British   fair.     See  Lesson   of   Waterloo, 

The. — Unknown. 
A.  moment,    scarcely    more,    I    stood.      See    Waiting — at    the 

Church  Door. — Miller. 

A  moment  spent  in  innocence.     See  Life. — Nickey. 
A  moment  the  wild  swallows  like  a  flight.     See  Thunderstorm, 

A. — Lampman. 
A  moment  then  Lord  Marmion  stayed.    See  Marmion  (Flodden 

[Flodden  Field]).— Scott. 
A  moment  when  the  world  is  sunk  in  space.    See  Inspiration. — 

Hooke. 
A  moment's    patience,    gentle    Mistris    Anne.      See    William 

Shakespeare  to  Mrs.  Anne,  Regular  Servant  to  the  Rev. 

Mr.   Precentor  of  York. — Gray. 
A  monarch  sat,  in  serious  thought,  alone.     See  Rabbi  and  the 

Prince,  The. — Harvey. 


A  Monk  there  was,  a  monk  of  mastery.  See  Canterbury  Tales, 
The  (Prologue). — Chaucer. 

A  monk,  when  his  rites  sacerdotal  were  o'er.  See  Philosopher's 
Scales,  The. — Taylor. 

A  Monsieur  from  the  Gallic  shore.  See  Frenchman's  Dinner, 
A. — Unknown. 

A  monster  of  iron,  steel  and  brass.  See  As  the  Pigeon  Flies. — 
Lewis. 

A  monster  taught.     See  Song  of  a  Train. — Davidson. 

A  month,  sweet  Little-ones,  is  past.  See  Mother's  Return, 
The.— Wordsworth. 

A  monument  for  the  Soldiers!  See  Monument  for  the  Sol 
diers,  A. — Riley. 

A  moonbeam  floateth  from  the  skies.  See  Heigho,  My  Dearie. 
—Field. 

A  moonless  night — a  friendly  one.  See  Running  the  Batteries. 
—Melville. 

A  moonlit  desert's  yellow  sands.     See  Wordsworth. — Sill. 

A  more  humane  Mikado  never.  See  Mikado,  The  (Mikado's 
Song) . — Gilbert. 

A  morn  of  winds  and  swaying  trees.  See  Song  of  the  Sum 
mer  Days. — Macdonald. 

A  moth  belated,  sun  and  zephyr-kist.  See  To  a  Moth  That 
Drinketh  of  the  Ripe  October. — Pfeiffer. 

A  mother  came  when  stars  were  paling.  See  Fairy  Boy,  The. — 
Lover. 

A  mother  cat  with  kittens  three.  See  Lincoln's  Motherless 
Kittens. — Pender. 

A  mother,  in  the  twilight.  See  Shepherd's  Story,  The. — 
Burrell. 

A  mother  sat  by  her  little  child;  she  was  very  sorrowful.  See 
Story  of  a  Mother,  The. — Andersen. 

A  motherless  soft  lambkin.  See  "Motherless  soft  lambkin, 
A"). — C.  Rossetti. 

A  mother's  gift  to  her  country's  cause  is  a  story  yet  untold. 
See  Blue  and  the  Gray,  The. — Unknown, 

A  mother's  love — how  sweet  the  name!  See  Mother's  Love, 
A. — Montgomery. 

A  Mother's  smile — a  Mother's  kiss.  See  Mother  Love. — Un 
known. 

A  mountain. — See  Contemplation. — Harvey. 

A  mountain  pass  so  narrow  that  a  man.  See  Gualberto's  Vic 
tory. — Donnelly. 

A  mountain  strikes  into  a  clouded  sky.  See  Mountain  of  Skele 
tons,  The. — Root. 

A  Mountain  was  in  great  distress  and  loud.  See  Fables  from 
Msop  (Mountain  in  Labor,  The). — ^Esop. 

A  Mountebank  at  Market  boasted  loud.  See  Empty  Purse, 
The. — Saint-Gelais. 

A  mouse,  a  cricket,  a  bumblebee.     See  Agreed  to  Disagree. — 

A  mouse  found  a  beautiful  piece  of  plum-cake.  See  Mouse  and 
the  Cake,  The. — Cook. 

A  mouse,  one  day  on  frolic  bent.     See  In  Liquor. — Unknown. 

A  mouse  was  chased,  and  in  its  haste.  See  Cat  and  Mouse. — 
Unknown. 

A  mousie  begged,  "Oh,  mother,  please.*'  See  Way  You  Look 
at  It,  The. — Unknown. 

A  mouth  like  old  silk  soft  with  use.  See  Levantine,  A. — 
Plomer. 

A  moving  form  or  rigid  mass.  See  Song  of  the  Screw. — 
Unknown. 

A  Much-Discerning  Public  hold.  See  La  Nuit  Blanche. — 
Kipling.  m  ( 

A  mule  is  a  large  quadruped  with  a  stripe.  See  Boy  s  Com 
position  on  the  Mule. — Unknown. 

A  Munson  street  man,  being  told.  See  Domestic  Economy. — 
Bailey. 

A  murdered  man,  ten  miles  away.  See  Wine-Press,  The. — 
Noyes. 

A  murmur  of  voices  had  been  audible  on  the  outside.  See  David 
Copperfield  ("Murmur  of  voices,  A,"  etc.). — Dickens. 

A  mushroom  popped  through  the  ground  one  day.  See  Mush 
room  and  the  Oak,  The. — Morris. 

A  music  met  Leviathan  returning.  See  Leviathan  (Second 
Section). — Quennell. 

A  music-stand  of  crimson  lacquer,  long  since  brought.  See 
Red  Lacquer  Music-Stand,  The. — Lowell. 

A  myriad  loves.     See  Sibyl. — "M" 

A  naked  house,  a  naked  moor.  See  House  Beautiful,  The. — 
Stevenson. 

A  narrow  fellow  in  the  grass.  See  Snake,  The  and  Narrow 
Fellow  in  the  Grass.- — Dickinson. 

A  narrow  window  may  let  in  the  light.  See  Narrow  Window, 
A.— Coates.  .  • 

A  nation  is  made  great,  not  by  its  fruitful  acres.  See  Patriot 
ism. — Abbott. 

A  Nation  spoke  to  a  Nation.  See  Our  Lady  of  the  Snows. — 
Kipling. 

A  nation  was  born  in  a  vast  new  domain.  See  George  Wash 
ington. — Bixby. 

A  nation's  flag  represents  its  sovereign  authority  or  right  to 
rule.  See  About  Flags  in  Marine  and  Government  Use.— 
Unknown. 

A  nation's  voice,  a  nation's  voice.     See  Nationality. — Davis, 

A  neat  little  book,  full  of  pictures,  was  bought.  See  New  Book, 
The. — Turner. 

A  negro,  charged  with  stealing.   See  Jim  s  Defence. — Unknown. 

A  nervous  old  gentleman,  tired  of  trade.  See  Removal,  The. — 
Unknown.  ^  _  •  .  «•» 

A  new  commandment,  said  the  smiling  Muse.  See  AAAKPTN 
NEMONTAI  AIQNA  (Adakryn  Nemontai  Aiona. — Emerson, 


909 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sec  New  Holiday,  A. — 
See  Old  Song,  The.— 


A  new  holiday  is  a  boon  to  Americans. 

Curtis. 
A  new   song  should  be  sweetly  sung. 

Unknown. 

A  new    Western   town,   but   lately   reclaimed   from   the  wilder 
ness.     Sec  Double  Bed,  The. — Unknown. 
A  new-born  day!    Oh,  may  I  not.     See  This  Day. — Eaton. 
A  newspaper  is  a  collection  of  half-injustices.     See  Newspaper, 

A. — Crane. 
A  nice    little    dinner    at    Ormolu's.      See    Ormolu's    Tenement 

House. — O'Brien. 

A  nice  young  ma-wa-wan.     See  Rattlesnake. — Unknown. 
A  night,  a  day,  another  night  has  passed.     See  Easter  Poem, 

An. — Riche. 

A  night:    mysterious,    tender,    quiet,    deep.      See    Common    In 
ference,  A. — Oilman. 

A  night  of  danger  on  the  sea.     See  "Now!" — Havergal. 
A  night    was   near,   a   day   was   near.     See   Hope    Carol,   A. — 

C.  Rossetti. 
A  nightingale   made  a  mistake.      See   Singing   Lesson,   The. — 

Ingelow. 
A  nightingale  once  lost  his  voice  from  too  much  love,  and  he 

who  flees.     See  House  of  a  Hundred  Lights,  The   (Youth 

and  Age), — Torrence. 
A  nightingale,   that  all   day  long.     See  Nightingale  and    (the) 

Glowworm,    The. — Cowper. 
A  nine   days'    wonder   had   Tattlerstown.    See  Abner's    Second 

Wife. — Fossett. 
A  noble  character  is  a  combination  of  elements.     See  Elements 

in  Washington's  Greatness. — White. 
A  noble  man,  ordained  and  broadly  planned.     See  Dead  Leader, 

The. — Jones. 
A  noble  range  it  was,  of  many  a  rood.    See  Story  of  Rimini, 

The   (A  Garden  and  Summer  House). — Hunt. 
A  noble  ship  lay  at  anchor  in  the  Bay  of  Tangier.    See  Our 

Gunner's  Shot. — Unknown. 
A  noiseless  patient  spider.     See  Noiseless  Patient  Spider,  A. — 

Whitman. 
A  noisette   on   my  garden   path.     See   Shadow   Rose,    The.   — 

Rogers. 

A  noted  criminal  was  to  die, — to  hang.   See  Fra  Fonti. — Meyers. 
A  novice   when   I   came  beneath  thy   gaze.     See   Stanzas   con 
cerning  Love. — George. 
A  number  of  log  huts  surrounded  by  black  gum  trees.  See  De 

Valley  an'   de  Shadder   (Ben  Thomas's  Trial). — Edwards. 
A  numerous  host  of  dreaming  Saints  succeed.  See  Absalom  and 

Achitophel   (Crowd  and  Buckingham,  The). — Dryden. 
A  nymph  and  a  swain  to  Apollo  once  prayed.    See  Nymph  and  a 

Swain,  A. — Congreve. 
A  nymph  there  was  in  Arcadie.     See  Alpheus  and  Arethusa. — 

Daly. 
A'  old  tramp  slep'  in  our  stable  wunst.    See  Old  Tramp,  The. — 

Riley. 
A  Pagan  king  tormented  fiercely  all.    See  Life  through  Death. — 

Trench. 
A  page  who  seemed  of  low  degree.     See  Game  Knut  Played, 

The. — English. 
A  painter   wrought  him   a   noble  dream,    deep-toiling  day  and 

night.     See  Rib,  The. — McGaffey. 
A  pair  of  steady  Rooks.     See  Death  of  Master  Tommy  Rook, 

The.~~Cook. 

A  pair  of  very  chubby  legs.   See  Coming  Man,  The. — Unknown. 
A  pale  and  soul-sick  woman  with  wan  eyes.     See  Age,  The. — 

Clarke. 
A  pale  and  wasted  moonlight  falls.    See  Garden  of  No-Delight, 

The. — Shaw. 

A  pale  Italian  peasant.     See  At  the  Shrine. — Munkittrick. 
A  pale  moon  was  watching  "Jack  Frost"  paint  the  trees.     See 

January. — Ferguson. 
A  pallid  rout  stepping  like  phantoms.     See  Tourists  in  a  Sacred 

Place.— Read. 

A  pallid  taper  its  long  prayer  recites.     See  Sursum. — Valencia. 
A  paradise  of  sunny  skies.     See  Southland. — Case. 
A  Paris  gutter  of  the  good  old  times.     See  Baudelaire. — Lee- 
Hamilton. 

A  parrot,  from  the  Spanish  main.    See  Parrot,  The. — Campbell. 
A  parson,  who  a  missionary  had  been.     See  Clerical   Wit. — 

Unknown.^ 
A  party  of    Misses  once  met  for  a   dance.      See  Mischievous 

Misses,  The. — Small. 
A  passel  o*'  the  boys  last  night.     See  Tom  Johnson's  Quit. — 

Riley. 
A  passenger  going  west  from  Detroit  by  rail.     See  Beating  a 

Conductor. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
A  passing   glance,    lightning    'long   the    skies.      See   Sonnet. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
A  Pat — an   odd    joker — and    Yankee   more   shy.      See   Yankee 

Caught  in  His  Own  Trap,  A. — Unknown. 

A  path  across  a  meadow  fair  and  sweet.    See  Two  Paths. — Dorr. 
A  patriot  I!    This  is  my  cry.     See  Patriot  I!,  A. — Morris. 
A  pattering  rush  like  the  rattle  of  hail.     See  Cowboy  Race,  A. — 

Davis. 

A  peaceful  life; — just. toil  and  rest.     See  Lincoln. — Riley. 
A  pear-tree  stood  at  the  end  of  the  village.     See  Song  of  the 

Pear-Tree. — Unknown. 
A  peasant  haled  a  sheep  to  court.   See  Peasant  and  the  Sheep. — 

Kriloff. 
A  peasant  stood  before  a  king  and  said.     See  Ahab  Mohammed. 

— Legare. 
A  peasant  to  his  lord  paid  yearly  court.     See  Cottager  and  His 

Landlord,  The. — Milton. 
A  pen — to  register;  a  key.     See  Memory. — Wordsworth. 


A  pencil,  sir,  a  penny — won't  you  buy?    See  Pencil  Seller,  The. 

— Service. 
A  penny  for  a  ball  of  thread.      See  Pop   Goes  the  Weasel.— 

Unknown. 
A  pensive   nun    with    step    demure   and   still.      See    Peace.   — 

Pratt. 

A  pensive  photograph.     See  To  a  Portrait. — Symons. 
A  perilous  life,  and  sad  as  life  may  be.     See  Fisherman,  The. — 

Cornwall. 
A  Persian  penman  named  Aziz.     See  Careful  Penman,  The. — 

Unknown. 

A  picture  memory  brings  to  me.     See  My  Trust. — Whittier. 
A  pilgrim  am  I,  on  my  way.    See  Pilgrim,  The. — Foxton. 
A  pillar  of  fire  by  night.    See  Song  of  Sherman's  Army,  The. — 

Halpine. 
A  pin  has  a  head,  but  has  no  hair.     See  Pin  Has  a  Head,  A. — 

C.  Rossetti. 
A  pine-tree    standeth    lonely.       See    Ein    Fichtenbaum    Steht 

Einsam. — Heine. 
A  pinsion-claim  agent!    Will,  then,  sor.     See  How  Mickey  Gof 

Kilt  in  the  War. — Unknown. 
A  pious   parson  good  and  true.      See  Thankful   Parson,  A. — 

Unknown. 
A  pipe  and  a  spoon  and  a  tenpenny  nail.     See  Flight,  The. — 

Jackson. 
A  piper  in  the  streets  today.    See  In  Mercer  Street — A  Piper 

and  Piper,  A. — "O'Sullivan." 
A  pistol  shot  rings  round  and  round  the  world.     See  "Fighting 

Mac". — Service. 

A  pitch-black  road,  and  rain.     See  Night  Road. — Donaldson. 
A  pitcher   of   mignonette.      See    Pitcher   of   Mignonette,   A. — 

Bunner. 

A  pity  beyond  all  telling.     See  Pity  of  Love,  The. — Yeats. 
A  place  in  thy  memory,  Dearest!    See  Place  in  Thy  Memory, 

A  and  Song. — Griffin. 
A  place  is  lost  and  ghosted  that  I  knew.     See  High  Stream's 

End. — Flanner. 
A  plague  is  Love,  a  plague!  but  yet.   See  Little  Love-God,  The. 

— Meleager. 

A  plague  upon  the  people  fell.    See  Victim,  The. — Tennyson. 
A  plain  man,  who  knew  nothing  of  the  curious  transmutations 

which  the  wit  of  man  can  work.    See  Burr  and  Blenner- 

hassett. — Wirt. 
A  plaintive    Sonnet    flow'd    from    Milton's    pen.      See    Sonnet: 

Anniversary,  February  23,  1795. — Mason. 

A  pleasant  scent  is  on  the  steamy  air.     See  Masks. — Flexner. 
A  pleasing  land  of  drowsy-head  it  was.     See  Castle  of  Indo 
lence,  The   ("Pleasing  land,  A,"  etc.). — Thomson. 
A  plenteous  place  is   Ireland   for  hospitable  cheer.     See  Fair 

Hills  of  Ireland,  The. — Ferguson  (?). 
A  plump  little  robin  flew  down  from  a  tree.     See  Robin  and 

the  Chicken,  The  and  Self-Esteem. — Unknown. 
A  pocket  handkerchief  to  hem.     See  Pocket   Handkerchief  to 

Hem,  A  and  Stitching. — C.  Rossetti. 
A  poem  should  be  palpable  and  mute.     See  Ars  Poetica. — Mac 

Leish. 
A  poet   could   not   sleep    aright.      See  Vision    of   Poets,   A. — 

R.  Browning. 
A  Poet,  crazed  by  Mammon,  hung.     See  Poet's  Return,  The. — 

Field. 
A  Poet  had  a  cat.     See  How  a  Cat  Was  Annoyed  and  a  Poet 

Was  Booted. — Carryl. 
A  poet,  having  taken  the  bridle  off  his  tongue.    See  Intoxicated 

Poet,  The. — Upward. 
A  Poet! — he   hath   put    his   heart    to   school.     See   Poet,   A.— 

Wordsworth. 

A  poet  lived  in  Galilee.     See  Poet,  The. — Bynner. 
A  Poet  loved  a  Star.     See  Possession. — "Meredith." 
A  poet  of  one  mood  in  all  my  lays.     See  Poet  of  One  Mood, 

A.— Meynell. 

A  poet  writ  a  song  of  May.     See  First  Song,  The. — Burton. 
A  Poet's    Cat,    sedate    and    grave.      See   Retired    Cat,    The.— 

Cowper. 
A  poet's  soul  has  sung  its  way  to  God.    See  Dead  Singer,  The. — 

Townsend. 
A  point  beheld  I,  that  was  raying  out.    See  Divina  Commedia 

(Paradise  [Primal  Cause,  The]). — Dante. 
A  point  of  life  between  my  Parent's  dust.     See  In  Sight  of  the 

Town  of  Cockermouth,  Where  the  Author  Was  Born,  and 

His  Father's  Remains  Are  Laid. — Wordsworth. 
A  pool  in  a  garden  green.     See  Other  Side  of  the  Sky,  The. — 

Robertson. 
A  pool    of    bright    blood,     like    the    rain.       See    Accident. — 

Batchelor. 
A  poor  degenerate  from  the  ape.    See  First  Philosopher's  Song, 

The. — Huxley. 
A  poor  lad  once,  a  lad  so  trim.     See  Jean  Richepin's  Song. 

— Trench. 
A  poor  little  bird  trilled  a  song  in  the  west.     See  Going  Home 

in  the  Morning. — Douglas. 
A  poor  little  girl  in  a  tattered  gown.     See  lie  Doeth  His  Alms 

to  Be  Seen  of  Men. — Unknown. 
A  poor,  little,  weary  mortal  sank  down  at  the  old  church  door. 

•See  Little  Beggar's  Welcome,  The. — Baker. 
A  poor  man?    Yes,  I  must  confess.     See  Poor  Man's  Wealth, 

A.— Riley. 
A  poor  old  cottage  tottering  to  its  fall.     See  My  Old  Home. — 

O'Leary. 

A  poor  old  king-  with  sorrow  for  my  crown.    See  Lear. — Hood. 
A  poor  old  man.     See  Poor  Old  Man,  The. — Squire. 
A  poor  wayfaring  man  of  grief.    See   Stranger,  The. — Mont 
gomery. 


910 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


A  sad 


A  poppy  grows  upon  the  shore.     See  "Poppy  grows  upon  the 

shore,  A." — Bridges. 
A  portal  of  the  arena  opened.     See  Tarry  Thou  Till   I  Come, 

or,    Salathiel    the    Wandering    Jew    (Constantius    and    the 

Lion). — Croly. 
"A  oortly  prince,  and  goodly  to   the  sight."    See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,  The  (Buzzard,  The).— Dryden. 
A  portly  Roman  Senator  was  sipping  his  Rock  and  Rye.    See 

War  Bird's  Burlesque,  A. — Unknown. 

A  portly  Wood-louse,  full  of  cares.     See  Poet  and  the  Wood- 
Louse,  The, — Eden. 
A  portrait  of  Lincoln  seen  in  the  St.  Louis  art  exhibition.     See 

Too   Slow  for  a   Hearse! — Unknown. 
A  Portuguese  man   and   a   Portuguese   maid.     See   Portuguese 

Romance,  A. — Unknown. 
A  pot   of    wine   among   flowers.      See   Drinking   Alone   to    the 

Moonlight.— Li  T'ai-Po. 
A  Potsdam,  les  totaux  absteneurs.     See  Limericks  (Vers  Non- 

sensiques). — Du  Maurier. 
A  pound   of   butter,    a    dozen    of   eggs.      See   Mamma's    Little 

Market- Woman. — Rook. 
A  pound  of  tea  at  one  and  three.     See  Going  on  an  Errand. — 

Unknown. 
A  povre  widwe   somdel   stope  in   age.      See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The   (Nun's   Priest's  Tale). — Chaucer. 
\  Pox  of  this  fooling,  and  plotting  of  late.     See  Careless  Good 

Fellow,  The. — Oldham. 
A  practical,    plain    young    girl.      See    Model    American    Girl, 

The. — Unknown^ 
A  precious,  mouldering  pleasure  'tis.     See  In  a  Library   and 

Old  Books. — Dickinson. 
A  precious  treasure  had  I  long  possessed.     See  Wordsworth's 

Early  Reading. — Wordsworth. 
A  pretty    Boston    school-ma'am.      See    Dignified    Courtship. — 

Unknown. 
A  pretty  brook  was  running  at  play.     See  "Pretty  brook  was 

running  at  play,  A." — Unknown. 
A  pretty  fair  maid  all   in   a  garden.      See  Pretty  Fair   Maid, 

A. — Unknown. 

A  pretty  garden  doth  enclose.     See  Her  Cottage. — Unknown. 
A  pretty  girl — a  summer  night.     See  "No  Fellow." — Unknown. 
A  pretty  girl  at    time    o'    gloaming.       See    Trysting    Time. — 

Confucius. 
A  pretty  good   firm   is    "Watch    &   Waite."      See   Best   Firm, 

The.— Doty. 
A  pretty   little   cloud   away   up   in   the   sky.     See   Little   Lazy 

Cloud,  The.— Unknown. 
A  pretty,   pale  little  woman  told  part  of  her  _sad  story.   _  Sec 

One  Mother  in  the  Johnstown  Flood. — Philadelphia  Times. 
A  pretty  task,    Miss    S ,   to   ask.     See  Lines   in  a   Young 

Lady's  Album  and  I'm  Not  a  Single  Man. — Hood. 
A  prevalent    idea    in    the    South.      See    Stay    in    the    South. — 

McConnelL 
A  priest  of   God,  his  table  you  have  spread.     See  Priest  and 

Friend. — Van  Bibber. 
A  prim  old  room  where  memories  stir.     See  In  an  Old  Nursery. 

— Chalmers. 

A  Princes    statue,    or    in    Marble    carv'd.      See    Epistle    Dedi 
catory,  The   (Poetry  and  Learning). — Chapman. 
A  princess   in   a   forest   deep.      See   Sleeping   Beauty. — Acker- 

mann. 
A  private  madness   has   prevailed.      See   O   Virtuous   Light. — 

Wylie. 
A  proper  king  rides  out  to  know  his  land.     See  Thoughts  Out 

Riding. — B  angay . 
A  proud  young  parrot  with  a  crest.     See  "How"  and  "How". — 

Lindsay. 
A  provident  and  wakeful   fear.     See  "Provident  and  wakeful 

fear,  A". — Landor. 
A  public  haunt  they  found  her  in.     See  Girl  of  Pompeii,  A. — 

Martin. 
A  public  speaker's  lot  is  not  an  easy  one  to  bear.     See  Perils 

of  a  Public  Speaker. — Guest. 
A  pungent    spray    of    rose-geranium.      See    Rose-Geranium. — 

Wood. 

A  pure  sweet  spirit,   generous   and  large.     See   Henry   Wads- 
worth  Longfellow. — Story. 
A  purple  cloud  hangs  half-way  down.     See  Before  Sunrise  in 

Winter.— Sill. 
A  Pussycat   can   lap   and   smack.     See   I'd   Rather    Be   Me. — 

Robinson. 

A  putta  putta  putt.     See  Riding  in  a  Motor  Boat. — Baruch. 
A  Python  I  should  not  advise.     See  Python,  The.— Belloc. 
A  quaint  old  box  with  a  lid  of  blue.     See  Little  Brown  Curl, 

The. — Unknown. 
A  Quaker  he  sat   in   his   chamber   dim.     See   Quaker,   The. — 

Adams. 

A  queen  lived  in  the  South,     See  Dagonet's  Canzonet. — Rhys. 
A  Queen  was  beloved  by  a  jester.     See  Cap  and  Bells,  The. — 

Yeats. 
A  queer  life  living  here,  the  whole  year  through.     See  King 

James  the  First  of  Scotland  ("Queer  life,  A,"  etc.).— Bain. 
A  queer  old  place!  You'd  surely  say.     See  Dead  Letter,  The 

(Old-Fashioned  Garden,  An). — Dobson. 

A  quiet   home   had    Parson    Gray.      See    Parson    Gray. — Gold 
smith. 
"A  quiet  little  body,"  they  call   you,   dear.     See  Quiet   Little 

Body. — Smith. 
A  quiet  sea  ...  a  star-strewn  sky.     See  Night  on  the  Irish 

Sea. — Blakeney. 
A  quire  of  bright  beauties  in  Spring  did  appear.     See  Lady's 

Song,  The. — Dryden. 


A  quite  convincing  axiom.      See   Private  Theatricals. — Riley. 

A  rabbit  works  its  ears,  and  tries.     See  Rabbit,  A. — Davies. 

A  race  of  nobles  may  die  out.     Sec  Kossuth.— Lowell. 

A  radiant  pearl  for  royal  array.     See  Pearl.— Unknown. 

A  railroad  train  was  rushing  along  at  almost  lightning  speed. 

See  Behind  Time. — Hunt. 

A  raindrop  is  a  little  thing.     See  Trifles. — Colesworthy. 
A  rann   I   made  within  my  heart.     See  Rann   I    Made,   A. — 

Pearse. 
A  rap    struck    on    the    cottage    gate.      See    Mad    Guilleau. — 

Nadaud. 
A  rare    old    print    of    Shakespeare — his    works — in    boards    of 

brown.     See  Annetta  Jones — Her  Book. — Stanton. 
A  rather  monotonous  life,  sir?    Well,  yes  I  just  reckon  you're 

right.     See  Watchman's  Story,  A. — Nicholls. 
A  rather   unusual    sensation   has    been    excited    in   the    village. 

See    Out    of    the    Hurly    Burly    ("The    Morning    Argus" 

Obituary  Department) . — "Adeler." 
A  raven    sat    upon    a    tree.      See    Sycophantic    Fox    and    the 

Gullible  Raven,   The. — Carryl. 
A  real  "new"  woman's  come  to  us.     See  Real  "New"  Woman. 

— Jordan. 

A  real  original,  I  think.      See  Original  Cuss,  An. — Preston. 
A  red-cap  sang  in  Bishop's  wood.     See  Path  Flower. — Dargan. 
A  regiment  in  motion  and  the  rattle  of  a  drum.     See  Drum, 

A. — Waterloo. 
A  respectable,  exceedingly  proper  paper  reports.     See  Picking 

Skulls  at  Verdun. — Burns. 
A  rhyme  of  good  Death's  inn!     See  Rhyme  of  Death's  Inn,  A. 

A  rich  man  bought  a  swan  and  goose.  See  Fables  from 
JEsop  (Swan  and  the  Goose,  The). — JEsop. 

A  rich  man  called  his  son  aside.     See  Unpurchasable. — Guest. 

A  rich  man  is  a  mail.  See  Ballad  of  the  Three  Sons,  The. — 
Hall. 

A  rich  man  walked  abroad  one  day.  See  Heart's  Charity,  The. 
—Cook. 

A  river  flashing  like  a  gem.     See  Fulton. — Howe. 

A  road  like  brown  ribbon.     See  September. — Fallis. 

A  road  might  lead  to  anywhere.  See  Roads  and  Road  Might 
Lead  to  Anywhere,  A. — Field. 

A  roadway  carpeted  with  palms  and  flowers.  See  Palm  Sun 
day  and  Easter. — Hale. 

A  robin  has  flown  away  up  in  a  tree.  See  May  Basket,  A. — 
West. 

A  robin  redbreast  in  a  cage.  See  Auguries  of  Innocence  ("A 
robin  redbreast"). — Blake. 

A  robin   sang  in  a  cherry-tree.     See  In   Cherry  Time. — Har- 


See  Bird  in  the  Room,  The. — 
See   Primrose   of   the 


court. 
A  robin  skimmed  into  the  room. 

Lehmann. 
A  Rock   there  is    whose   homely   front. 

Rock,  The. — Wordsworth. 
A  Rockland    young   man    until    quite    i-ecently    was    courting    a 

fat  girl.     See  Awful   Squirt,  An. — Rockland   Courier. 
A  roll.     Sec  Autumn  Leaves. — Early. 

A  rollicking  Mastodon  lived  in  Spain.     See  Rollicking  Masto 
don,  The. — Macy. 

A  rooster  one  morning  was    preening   his   feathers.      See   Bor 
rowed  Feathers. — Morris. 

A  root  in  the  right  soil.     See  Rose,  The. — Cogie. 
A  rose,    as    fair    as    ever    saw    the    North.      See    Rose,    The. — 

Browne. 
A  rose,   but   one,   none  other   rose  had   I.     See  Idylls   of  the 

King,  The    (Pelleas  and  Etarre). — Tennyson. 
A  rose  for  a  young  head.     See  Watcher,  The. — Stephens. 
A  Rose  in  my  garden,  the  sweetest  and  fairest.     See  Gossips, 

The.— Wilcox. 
A  rose,   in   tatters   on  the  garden   path.     See  Answer,  The. — 

Kipling. 
A  rose    in    the    garden    slipped    her    bud!      See    Fancy    from. 

Fontanelle,  A. — Dobson. 
A  rose  to  the  living  is   more  than  sumptuous  wreaths  to  the 

dead.     See  Rose  to  the  Living,  A. — Waterman. 
A  rose  weighed  down  with  loveliness.     See  Vague  Song,  A. — 

Renaud. 

A  rosebud  by  my  early  walk.     See  Rosebud,  A. — Burns. 
A  rose's  crimson  stain.     See  Roses  of  Memory. — Gordon. 
A  rosy  cloud  of  the  dawn  I  see.     See  Three  Pictures  (Almond 

Blossoms). — Dalmon. 

A  rosy,  merry  maiden,  she.     See  Modern  Youth,  A. — Goodhue. 
A  Roundel  is  wrought  as   a  ring  or  a  starbright  sphere.    See 

Roundel,  The. — Swinburne. 

A  row  of  lilies  stretching  white.     See  Glamour. — Lovell. 
A  Rubber  Plant  and  a  small   Palm  stood,     See  Ballad  of  the 

Rubber  Plant  and  the  Palm,  The.— Rollins. 
A  ruddy  drop  of  manly  blood.     See  Friendship. — Emerson. 
A  rush,  a  roar,  a  gleam,  a  glow.     See  Christmas  Week,  A. — 

Stilwell. 
A  rush   and   a   dash   and   a   scamper.      See  Intelligent    Cat. — 

Hoi  way. 
A  Russian    sailed    over    the    blue    Black    Sea.      See    "Soldiers, 

Rest!" — Burdette.^ 
A  rustle  and  stir,   'mid   the   tall   meadow   grasses.      See   May- 

onette  River,  The. — Tulane  Collegian. 
A  rustle  of  robes  as  the  anthem.     See  Story  of  Faith,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  sacred  burden  is  this  life  ye  bear.     See  Onward,  Upward. — 

Kemble. 

A  sacred  day  is  this.     See  Lincoln's  Birthday. — OBangs. 
A  sad    man    on    a    summer    day.     See    Man    and    Nature. — 

E.  Browning. 
A  sad,   strange  tale  it  is,  and  long  to  tell.     See  Fra  Luigi's 

Marriage. — Jackson. 


911 


A  sad-faced 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


A  sad-faced  little  fellow  sits  alone  in  deep  disgrace.     See  Boy 

Who  Didn't  Pass,  The. — Unknown. 
"A  sail!  a  sail!   Oh,  whence  away."      See  Heart's   Content. — 

Unknown. 

A  sailor  is  blythe  and  bonny  O.     See  Sailor,  A. — Unknown. 
A  sailor   lad   and   a  tailor   lad.     See    Sailor   Lad,    The. — Un 
known. 
A  sailor  once,  his   pockets  rilled  with  gold.     See  Vat  Have  I 

Got  to   Pay? — Freeman. 
A  sailor_  who  had  been  to  a  church  service.     See  Anthem,  An. 

— Unknown. 

A  sallow  dawn  is  in  the  sky.     See  Ghetto,  The. — Ridge. 
A  sandy    beach,    shell-strewn,    where    jellyfish.      See    Leaving 

Harbor. — Richardson. 
A  sanguinary  pirate  sailed  upon  the  Spanish  Main.     See  Mrs. 

Jones's   Pirate. — "Adeler." 

A  scalawag  Chinaman  had  a  young  son.     See  Scalawag  China 
man. — Cowdin. 
A  scarecrow  stood  in  a  field  one  day.     See  Scarecrow,  The. — 

Franklin. 
A  scent  of  guava-blossoms  and  the  smell.     See  At  Set  of  Sun. 

— Townsend. 

A  scented  sunset,  funeral  pyre  of  day.  See  Sundown. — Harris. 
A  schipman  was  ther,  wonying  fer  by  weste.  See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue  [Shipman,  The]). — Chaucer. 
A  scholarly  person  named  Finck.     See  Poets  at  a  House-Party. 

—Wells. 
A  school    garden   should  be   considered   as   a  laboratory.     See 

School   Garden,  The. — Corbett, 

A  school  of  leaves  sailed  from  a  tree.  See  Leaves. — Caldwell. 
A  schoolboy  lay  one  night  a-bed.  See  Tramps,  the. — Bridges. 
A  scientific  association  in  one  of  the  smaller  towns.  See  Not 

Victims  of  Money  Microbes. — Unknown. 
A  score  of  years  had  come  and  gone.     See  John  Underbill. — 

Whittier. 
A  Scotch    patrician,    sandy-haired.      See    My    Terrier. — Coch- 

rane. 

A  Sea  Captain,  who  was  asked  by  his  wife  to  look  at  some 
pianos.  See  Mariner's  Description  of  a  Piano,  A. — 
Unknown. 

A  sea  shell  is  a  castle.     See  Shell  Castles. — Bennett. 
A  seat  for  three,,  where  host  and  guest.     See  Seat  for  Three, 

A:  Written  on  a  Settle. — Crane. 

A  seat  on  the  Cassiopeian  stars.     See  Listen. — Watson. 
A  seed  fell  into  the  ground;  it  died.     See  Easter  Lily,  An. — 

Hawks. 
A  seedy  old  beggar  asked  alms  of  me.     See  "If  Things  Was 

Only  S!ch."— Shillaber. 

A  sense  of  an  earnest  will.    See  Small  Things. — Milne. 
A  sense  of  humor  is  more  valuable  for  a  busy  woman.     See 

Fun  in  Life,  The. — Youth's  Companion. 
A  Sensitive  Plant  in  a  garden  grew.     See  Sensitive  Plant,  The 

and   Garden,  A. — Shelley^ 
A  sentinel  angel,  sitting  high  in  glory.    See  Woman's  Love,  A. 

— Hay. 

A  serviceable  thing.     See  Herbs. — Reese. 
A  set  of  Phrases  learn't  by  Rote.    See  Furniture  of  a  Woman's 

Mind,  The. — Swift. 

A  seven-years'  lad  gazed  sadly  ^on.  See  Conversion. — Adams. 
A  severed  wasp  yet  drank  the  juice.  See  Wasp,  The. — Phill- 

potts. 
A  shabby  fellow  chanced  one  day  to  meet.     See  Actor,  An. — 

Wolcot. 
A  shadow  leaned  over  me,   whispering  in  the  darkness.     See 

Shadow,   The. — Noyes. 
A  shaft  of  fire  that  falls  like  dew.     See  Burning-Glass,  The. — 

"^E." 
A  shape,  like  folded  light,  embodied  air.    See  Aishah  Shechinah. 

— Hawker. 
A  shepeheards  boye  (no  better  doe  him  call).     See  Shepheardes 

Calender,  The  (Januarye). — Spenser. 

A  Shepherd-Boy  beside  a  stream.    See  Fables  from  -sEsop  (Shep 
herd-Boy  and  the  Wolf,  The). — ^Esop. 
A  Shepherd's  Boy   (he  seeks  no  better  name).     See  Pastorals 

(Summer). — Pope. 
A  ship,  an  isle,   a  sickle  moon.     See   Ship,  an   Isle,  a  Sickle 

Moon,  A.— Flecker. 
A  ship  I  have  in  the  North  countree.     See  "Golden  Vanity," 

The. — Unknown. 
A  ship    is    floating    in   the    harbour    now.      See    Epipsychidion 

("Ship  is  floating,"  etc.). — Shelley. 

A  ship  lost  at  sea  for  many  days  suddenly  sighted  a  friendly 
vessel.      See   Solution    of   the    Southern    Problem,    The. — 
Washington. 
"A  ship,"   they  cry,   "on   the  Millhead  Rock!"      See  Mid  the 

Breakers — Aye. — Williams 
A  ship    with    shields    before    the    sun.      See    Near    Avalon. — 

Morris. 
A  shipman  was  ther,   woning  fer  by  weste.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue    [The   Shipman]). — Chaucer. 
A  ship-wrecked  sailor,  buried  on  this  coast.    See  Greek  Epitaph. 

— Unknown.  . 

A  shoal    of    idlers,    from    a   merchant    craft.      See    Pelters    of 

Pyramids. — Home. 
A  short  time  after  my  wife  and  I.    See  Rudder  Grange  (Our 

First  Experience  with  a  Watchdog). — Stockton. 
A  short  time  since,  and  he,  who  is  the  occasion  of  our  sorrows. 
See  Discourse  Delivered  in  the  North  Dutch  Church,  1804. 
A  (Death  of  Hamilton,  The). — Nott. 
A  shower  of  green  gems  on  my  apple-tree.     See  May  Garden. 

— Drink  water. 
A  shudder,  long  unfelt,  comes  o'er  me.     See  Faust  (Scene  in 

the   Dungeon). — Goethe. 
A  sigh  sent  wrong.     See  Finale. — Henley. 


A  sight  in  camp  in  the  daybreak  gray  and  dim.  See  Siffht 
in  Camp  in  the  Daybreak  Gray  and  Dim,  A. — Whitman 

A  silence  had  fallen  between  Domini  and  Androvsky.  See  Gar 
den  of  Allah  (Domini's  Triumph). — Hichens. 

A  silence  slipping  around  like  death.  See  Winter  Twilight  A 

Grimke.  '  ' 

A  silent  bivouac  of  the  dead,  we  say.  See  Decorating  the  Sol 
diers'  Graves. — Savage. 

A  silent  world, — yet  full  of  vital  joy.     See  Vera. — Van  Dyke 

A  silken  curtain  veils  the  skies.  See  Indian  Summer. — Van  Dyke* 

A  silly  young  cricket,  accustomed  to  sing.  See  Ant  and  the 
Cricket,  The. — Unknown. 

A  silo  black  on  the  horizon.  See  On  a  High  Red  Hill  in  South 
west  Texas. — Fullingim. 

A  silver  birch-tree  like  a  sacred  maid.  See  Recollection  — 
Carpenter. 

A  silver  head.    See  Silver  and  Gold. — Ogle. 

A  silver  lantern.   See  Silver  Lantern,  A. — Baker. 

A  silver-vested  monkey  trips.    See  Cortege. — Verlaine. 

A  simple  child.    See  We  Are  Seven. — Wordsworth. 

A  simple  ring  with  a  single  stone.  See  Pearl,  a  Girl  A. 

R.  Browning.  ' 

A  simple-hearted  child  was  He.    See  Little  Child,  The.— Paine 

A  singer  sang  a  song  of  tears.  See  Two  Singers,  The. — Un 
known. 

A  single  flow'r  he  sent  me,  since  we  met.  See  One  Perfect 
Rose. — Parker. 

A  single  step,  that  freed  me  from  the  skirts.  See  Excursion 
The  (Mist  Opening  [Sky  after  Storm]  )  .—Wordsworth  ' 

A  Single  Tree  there  was.  See  Prelude,  The  ("Single  Tree,  A"). 
— Wordsworth. 

A  sky  of  deepening  bronze.    See  Moon  Rider. — Benet. 

A  sky  that  has  never  known  sun,  moon  or  stars.  See  Rear- 
Porches  of  an  Apartment-Building,  The. — Bodenheim. 

A  skylark  in  a  by-gone  day.    See  Genius. — Guest. 

A  slant  of  sun  on  dull  brown  walls.  See  Slant  of  Sun,  A 

Crane. 

A  slow  and  fiery  bird,  the  sun.   See  Childhood. — Frost. 

A  slow  spring  between  two  wheat-fields.  High  on  the  hill.  See 
Old  Are  Sleepy,  The. — Davis. 

A  slumber  did  my  spirit  seal.  See  Slumber  Did  My  Spirit 
Seal,  A.— Wordsworth. 

A  small  door  at  the  right  of  the  pulpit  opened.  See  Study  in 
Nerves,  A. — Unknown. 

A  small  orator  of  seven  made  his  debut.  See  Johnny's  Elocu 
tionary  Effort. — Unknown. 

A  small  Scotch  boy  was  summoned  to  give  evidence.  See  Scotch 
Witness,  A. — Unknown. 

A  small,  silent,  bearded  man.  See  Untillable  Hills,  The. — 
Christman. 

A  smear  of  ink  on  a  round,  pink  thumb.  See  For  Antoinette. — 
Ahrend. 

A  Smile  is  a  Flower  blooming  fair.    See  Smile,  The. — Shepard. 

A  smile  is  like  a  little  wedge.    See  Smile,  A. — Unknown. 

A  smile  is  quite  a  funny  thing.  See  Growing  Smiles. — Un 
known. 

A  smile,  of  flowers,  and  fresh  May,  across.  See  Troilus  and 
Criseyde. — Colton. 

A  smiling  look  she  had,  a  figure  slight.  See  Tomb  in  Ghent, 
A. — Proctor. 

A  smith  upon  a  summer's  day.  See  Smith  and  the  King,  The. — 
Carpenter. 

A  smudge  on  his  nose  and  a  smear  on  his  cheek.  See  Rough 
Little  Rascal,  The. — Guest. 

A  snail  who  had  a  way,  it  seems.  See  Snail's  Dream,  The. — 
Herford. 

A  snake  came  to  my  water-trough.    See  Snake. — Lawrence. 

A  snow-drop  bloomed  on  a  window  ledge.    See  Defiled. — Clarke. 

A  snowflake  sailed  through  the  frosty  air.  See  Snowflake's 
Farewell,  The. — Potter. 

A  snow-man  stands  in  the  moonlight  gold.  See  Snow-Man, 
The.— Unknown. 

A  soft  answer  turneth  away  wrath.  See  Proverbs  ("Soft 
answer,"  etc.). — Bible,  O.  T. 

A  soft  day,  thank  God!    See  Soft  Day,  A. — Letts. 

A  soft  wind  caressing  the  leaves  of  a  tree.  See  Afterwards. — 
Montgomery. 

A  soft-breasted  bird  from  the  sea.  See  Sea  Bird's  Fate,  The.— 
O'Reilly. 

A  soldier  and  a  sailor.  See  Love  for  Love  (Song:  A  Soldier 
and  a  Sailor). — Congreve. 

A  Soldier  lay  wounded  on  a  hard-fought  field.  See  South  and 
Her  Problems  (Scene  on  the  Battlefield,  A). — Grady. 

A  soldier  of  the  Cromwell  stamp.    See  Heredity. — Aldrich. 

A  soldier  of  the  Legion  lay  dying  in  Algiers.  See  Bingen  on 
the  Rhine. — Norton. 

A  soldier  of  the  Russians.    See  New  Version,  A. — Lampton. 

"A  soldier  of  the  Union  mustered  out."  See  Nameless  Grave, 
A. — Longfellow. 

A  something  quiet  and  subdued.     See  At  Dusk. — Riley. 

A  song,  a  poem  of  itself — the  word  itself  a  dirge.  See  Yonnon- 
dio. — Whitman. 

A  song  between  two  silences  Life  sings.  See  Silence,  The. — 
MacLeish. 

A  song  for  England?     See  Island,  The. — Morley. 

A  song  for  our  banner,  the  watch-word  recall.  See  Flag  of 
Our  Union  Forever,  The. — Morris. 

A  song  for  the  baby,  sweet  little  Bopeep.    See  Lullaby. — Dare. 

A  song  for  the  beautiful  trees.     See  Forest  Song.- — Venable. 

A  song  for  the  heroes  who  saw  the  sign.  See  Song  for  Heroes, 
A. — Markham. 

A  song  for  the  Old.    See  New  Year,  The. — Cooper. 


912 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


A  sunskiny 


A  song  for  the  plant  of  my  own  native  West.  See  Maize,  The. — 
A  song5  for  those  who  succeed.  See  Song  for  Those  Who  Suc- 
A  so^g  is  such  a  curious  thing.  See  Written  in  a  Song  Book. — 

A  song  lay  hidden  in  the  folds.    See  Love's  Song. — Sheetz. 

A  song  lay  silent  in  my  pen.    See  Song,  The.— Erskine. 

A  song  of  a  boat.     See  Songs  of  Seven.    (Seven  Times  Seven. 

Longing  for  Home.)—-Ingelow.  . 

A  song  of  Deborah.     See  Deborah. — Christman. 
A  song  of  Enchantment  I  sang  me  there.     See  Song  of  Enchant- 

A  song  of  hate  is  a  song  of  Hell.     See  Chant  of  Love  for  Eng- 

A  song  of  Long  Ago.     See  Song  of  Long  Ago,  A. — Riley. 

A  song  of  my  heart,  as  the  sun  peered  o'er  the  sea.     See  '  Song 

of  my  heart,  as  the  sun  peered  o'er  the  sea,  A." — Bridges. 
A  song  of  sunshine  through  the  rain.    See  Calvary  and  Easter 

and  Easter  Song.— "Coolidge." 

A  song  of  the  man  who  sneezes.  See  Hay-Fever. — Unknown. 
A  song  to  the  man  who  says,  "Old  chap."  See  Believer,  The. — 

A  song  to  the  oak,  the  brave  old  oak.      See  Brave  Old  Oak, 

A  song  'unto   Liberty's   brave   Buccaneer.     See  Paul   Jones. — 

Unknown.  m 

A  song    welled   up    in    the    singer  s    heart.     See    Unawares. — 

Brotherton. 
A  song!   What  songs  have  died.     See  Song  for  the  Asking,  A. — 

Ticknor. 
A  Sonnet  is  a  moment's  monument.    See  House  of  Life,  The 

("A  Sonnet  is  a  moment's  monument"). — D.  Rossetti. 
A  sonnet's  like  a  measured  minuet.  See  Minuet,  The. — Leonard. 
A  Sophomore  sat  on  his  trunk.     See  Soothed  though  Fired. — 

Unknown. 
A  sorry  life,  forsooth,  these  wretched  girls  are  undergoing.  See 

To  Neobule. — Horace. 
A  sort  of  double-breasted  face  had  old  John  W.  Jones.   See  John 

W.  Jones. — Day. 
A  Soul   as  full  of  Worth,  as  void  of  Pride.     See  To  James 

Craggs,  Esq;  Secretary  of  State. — Pope. 
A  soul   from  earth  to   Heaven  went.     See  True  Bostonian,  A 

[at  Heaven's  Gate]. — Unknown. 
A  Souldier  and   a  Sailor.     See  Love  for  Love   (Souldier  and 

a  Sailor,  A). — Congreve.  . 

A  sound  body  and   a   number   of   wholesome   instincts   blessed 

Petee.     See  How  Adventure  Came  to  Petee. — Hunting. 
A  Sound  but  from  an  Echo  made.     See  Cuckoo,  The. — Carlin. 
A  sound  of  many  waters! — now  I  know.    See  Sonnet  in  a  Pass 

of  Bavaria. — Trench. 

A  sound  of  uprising.    See  Last  Battle,  The. — Murray. 
A  southern  lady  who  had  been  frequently  annoyed.  See  Mistake 

in  Identity,  A. — Unknown. 
A  Spacious  Hive  well  stockt  with  Bees.    See  Grumbling  Hive, 

The:  or,  Knaves  Turn'd  Honest. — Mandeville. 
A  spade!  a  rake!  a  hoe!  See  Lay  of  the  Laborer,  The.— Hood. 
A  Spaniel,  Beau,  that  fares  like  you.    See  On  a  Spaniel,  Called 

Beau,  Killing  a  Young  Bird. — Cowper. 
A  sparhawk  proud  did  hold  in  Wicked  jail.   See  Sparrow-Hawk, 

A. — Unknown. 

A  sparkling  sunset,  oranged  to  gold.  See  First  Frost. — Curran. 
A  sparrow  hopped  about  the  street.  See  Horse,  The. — Stephens. 
A  sparrow,  perched  upon  a  bough.  See  Sowing  and  Reaping. — 

Unknown. 
A  sparrow  who  lived  in  the  eaves  of  a  church.     See  Ballade 

Nonsectarian. — Cresap. 
A  Spartan,  his  companion  slain.    See  "Spartan,  his  companion 

slain,  A." — Cowper.  . 

A  speck  went  blowing   up   against  the    sky.     See   Visit  from 

Abroad,  A. — Stephens. 
A  speech,    both    pithy    and    concise.       See      Exactly    So.  — 

Hastings. 
A  spindle  of  hazelwood  had  I.     See  I  am  Content. —  Carmen 

A  spinning  clot  of  ooze  and  slime.     See  Unfinished  Symphony, 

The. — Garrison.  no  j    «A 

A  spirit    haunts    the    year's    last    hours.      See    Song    and      A. 

spirit  haunts"  etc. — Tennyson.  . 

A  spirit  of  beauty  walks  the  hills.    See  Return  of  Spring,  The. 

—Taylor. 
A  spirit  speeding  down  on  All  Soul's  Eve.    See  One  Forgotten, 

The. — Shorter.  _  „ 

A  splash  of  darkness  on  the  face  of  day.     See  Crow,  The. — 

Watson.  . 

A  splendid    house!      The    greatest   bargain    in   the    city.      See 

Two  Opinions  of  One  House  (Landlord's  Opinion,  The). — 

Dallas. 
A  spouse  I  do  hate.    See  Love  in  a  Wood  (Spouse  I  Do  Hate, 

A).— Wycherley. 
A  squad  of  regular  infantry.     See  Triumph  of    Order,   A. — 

Hay. 
A  squalid   village  set   in   wintry   mud.      See   Born   without    a 

Chance. — Cooke. 
A  square,    squat    room     (a    cellar    on    promotion).      See    In 

Hospital  '  (II.  Waiting). — Henley. 
A  stalwart    soldier    comes,    the    spring.      See    Seasons,    The 

(Spring) . — Kalidasa. 
A  stands    tor    Alcohol,    deathlike    its    grip.      See    Temperance 

Alphabet. — Unknown. 
A  star — a  star  in  the  west!     See  Hymn  of  the  New  World. — 

MacKaye. 
A  star  has  stopped  above  my  heart.    See  Star,  A. — Unknown. 


A  star  is  gone!  a  star  is  gone!     See  Fallen  Star,  The. — Darley. 

A  star  looks  down  at  me.     See  Waiting  Both. — Hardy. 

A  star    proves    never    traitor,    and    a    weed.      See    Thrift.    • — 

Reese. 

A  start.     See  Transfigured  Swan. — Untermeyer. 
A  statue  stands   in  a  city  block.     See  Pioneer   Woman,  A. — 

Grissorn. 
A  steed,  a  steed  of  matchless  speed!     See  Cavalier's  Song,  The. 

— Motherwell. 
A  still,   dark  night   of   Spring.     See    Wakeful   Swans,   The. — 

Gibbons. 
A  still,   serene,   soft   day;    enough   of   sun.     See  To   a    Bride. 

— Landor. 
A  still  small  voice  spake  unto  me.     See  Two  Voices,   The. — - 

Tennyson. 
A  still,    sweet,    placid,    moonlight    face.      See    Portrait,    A. — 

Holmes. 
A  stitch  is   always  dropping  in  the  everlasting  knitting.     See 

What  One  Boy  Thinks. — Spofford. 
A  stone  face  higher  than  six  horses  stood  five  thousand  years. 

See  Has-Beeu,  The. — Sandburg. 

A  stone  jug  and  a  pewter  mug.     See  Kavanagh,  The. — Hovey. 
A  Stone  more  than  the  Eben-ezer  fam'd.     See  Threnodia,  A. — 

"E.  B." 
A  stone's  throw  out   on   either   hand.     See   Plain  Tales   from 

the  Hills  ("Stone's  throw,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
A  storm  is  riding  on  the  tide.     See  Tragedienne,  The. — Akins. 
A  storm  of  white  petals.     See  Year,  The. — Sandburg. 
A  storm-beaten  old  watch-tower.     See  Symbols. — Yeats. 
A  stormy    night    on    the    southern    coast    at    the    close    of    an 

autumn  day.     See  John  Harding. — Jarvis. 
A  stormy  sea!     Waves  dashing  high!     See  "He  Shall  Speak 

Peace  unto  the  Nations." — Walters. 
A  story  is  told  of  a  clothing  merchant.     See  Selling  a  Coat. — 

Unknown. 
A  story  is   told   of  a    Scotchman.     See   Scotch  Wooing,  A. — 

Jerome. 
A  story  is  told  of  two  artist  lovers.     See  Veiled  Picture,  The. 

— Unknown. 
A  story,    my   child?      Well,   there's   none   that    I    know.      See 

Joe's   Search  for  Santa  Claus. — Bacheller. 
A  story  of  Ponce  de  Leon.     See   Fountain  of  Youth,  The.— 

Butterworth. 
A  story  worth  telling  our  annals  afford.     See  How  Burlington 

Was  Saved. — Mair. 
A  stout  woman,    armed   with   an  umbrella.     See   Whacking  a 

Sensational  Story-Teller. — Unknown. 
A  straight  flagged  road,  laid  on  the  rough  earth.     See  Field 

Ambulance  in  Retreat. — Sinclair. 
A  stranded  soldier's  epaulet.     See  Silver  Bird's   Nest,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  strange  and  pensive  stillness  fills  my  heart.     See  Shadows. 

— Dunn. 

A  strange  life—strangely  passed.     See  John  Walsh. — Riley. 
A  strange     misapprehension     'tis — and     yet.       See     Galileo. — 

Watson. 
A  strange  thing,  that  a  lark  and  robin  sky.     See  Wild  Duck, 

The.— McLeod. 
A  stranger  came  one  night  to  Yussouf's  tent.     See  Yussouf. — 

Lowell. 
A  stranger  came  to  Nagold  town.    See  Postilion  of  Nagold,  The. 

— Catlin. 
A  stranger  craves  admittance  to  your  highness.     See  Saracen 

Brothers,  The. — Unknown. 
A  stranger    journeyed    through    the    town.      See    Sacrilegious 

Gamesters,  The. — Cook. 

A  stranger  preached  last  Sunday.    See  Borrioboola  Gha. — Good 
rich. 

A  Stranger,  to  His   Own.     See  Christ  the  Mendicant. — Tabb. 
A  stream  descends  on  Meru  mountain.     See  Curse  of  Kehama, 

The. — Southey. 

A  stream  of  tender  gladness.     See  Shadow  River. — Johnson. 
A  street  there  is  in  Paris  famous.     See  Ballad  of  Bouillabaisse. 

— Thackeray. 

A  stretch  of  sand.     See  Memory. — Barlow. 
A  strolling    preacher,     "once    upon    a    time."      See    Grateful 

Preacher,  The. — Saxe.  _ 

A  strong  and  mighty  angel.    See  Mantle  of  St.  John  de  Matha, 

The. — Whittier. 

A  strong  Prophetick  dream.     See  Pharonnida. — Chamberlayne. 
A  sturdy  fellow,  with  a  sunburnt  face.     See  Romance  in  the 

Rough,  A. — Martin. 

A  subtle  chain  of  countless  rings.    See  Nature. — Emerson. 
A  sudden  blow:  the  great  wings  beating  still.     See  Leda  and 

the  Swan. — Yeats. 

A  sudden  sun-burst  in  the  woods.     See  May  Carols. — De  Vere. 
A  sudden  wakin',  a  sudden  weepin'.     See  Man's  Days. — Phill- 

A  suit  of  sheep's  clothing.     See  Policy. — Wells. 

A  sultry  noon,  not  in  the  summer's  prime.    See  bummer  Noon, 

A.— Wilcox.  . 

A  summer    sunbeam,    peeping    through    a    window    pane    one 

day.     See  Three  Sunbeams. — Jones. 

A  summer  Sunday  morning.     See  Battle  Ballad,  A.— Ticknor. 
A  sun  that  entices,  a  breeze  that  beguiles.     See  Hail,  Bonny 

September. — Goodale. 
A  sunbeam  comes  a-creeping.     See  Song  of  JLuddy-Dud,    The. 

A  sunbeam  "kissed   a   violet.     See  This   Is   Children's   Day. — 

A  sunny  shaft  did  I  behold.     See  Zapolya  (Glycine's  Song). — 

Coleridge. 

A  sunshine  heart.     See  Song.— Loveman. 
A  sunshiny  shower.    See  Sunshiny  Shower,  A. — Mother  Goose. 


913 


A  supercilious 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


A  supercilious    nabob    of    the    East.      See    Modest    Wit,    A. — 

Osborne. 

A  swallow  in  the  spring.     See  Perseverance. — Andros. 
A  swan  is  like  a  moon  to  me.    See  Swan  Is  like  a  Moon  to  Me, 

A. — Lindsay. 
A  swarm  of  bees  in  May.     See  Bees  and  Swarm  of  Bees  in 

May,  A, — Mother  Goose. 
A  sweet,  acidulous,  down-reaching  thrill.     See  Ode  on  a  Jar  of 

Pickles. — Taylor. 
A  sweet,  deep  sense  of  mystery  filled  the  wood.     See  In  Cool, 

Green  Haunts. — Fisher. 
A  sweet  disorder  in  the  dress.     See  Delight  in  Disorder  and 

Sweet  Disorder. — Herrick. 

A  sweet  exhaustion  seems  to  hold.     See  May  Carols. — De  Vere. 
A  sweet   girl    graduate,  lean   as   a   fawn.      See   Nancy   Hanks, 

Mother  of   Abraham   Lincoln. — Lindsay. 
A  sweet  little  baby  brother.     See  Oversight  of  Make-up,  An. — 

Rexford. 

A  sweet    "no!   no!"    with   a   sweet   smile    beneath.     See   Love- 
Lesson,  A. — Marot. 

A  swell   within  her  billowed  skirts.     See   Madwoman  of  Pun 
net's  Town,  The. — Strong. 
A  swirl    in    the    air    where   your    head    was    once,    here.     See 

Swirl. — Sandburg, 

A  sword,  a  sword,  and  a  sword.     See  Which  Sword? — Pierce. 
A  sword  of  silver  cuts  the  fields  asunder.     See  Vigil   of  the 

Immaculate   Conception. — Egan. 
A  table  cloth  that's  slightly  soiled.     See  Perfect  Dinner  Table, 

The. — Guest. 
A  tadpole  sat  on  a  cold,  gray  stone.     See  Tale  of  a  Tadpole, 

The. — Unknown. 
A  tailor,  a  man  of  an  upright  dealing.    See  Of  a  Precise  Tailor. 

— Harrington. 
A  tale    half    told    and    hardly    understood.      See    Exodus    for 

Oregon. — Miller. 
A  tale  of  the  siege  of  Lucknow,  though  the  years  have  rolled 

away.     See  Siege  of  Lucknow,  The. — Clark. 
A  Tale  of  the  time  of  old!     See  Cath-Loda. — MacPherson. 
A  tall  dark  figure,  a  shade  darker  than  the  pitchy  night.     See 

Flesh  and  the  Spirit,    The. — Litsey. 

A  tall  fir  whispered  in  the  wood.     See  Secret,  A. — Howard. 
A  tawny   ^gleam    in    the    sunlight.      See   First    Robin,    The. — 

Leveridge. 
A  teacher,    a    poor    disciplinarian,    has    her    hands    full.      See 

School  ma'am's  Trials. — Unknown. 
A  teacher  in  one  of  the  Cleveland  public  schools.     See  Right 

Color,    The. —  Unknown. 
A  teacher  in   trying  to   explain  to   her   scholars   the  meaning 

of   repentance.      See   Repentance. — Unknown. 
A  teacher  once   said  to   her   class  in   mental   arithmetic.     See 

Hash! — Unknown. 
A  tear    bedews    my    Delia's    eye.      See    Dying    Kid,    The. — 

Shenstone. 
A  tear    that    trembles    for    a    little    while. — See    Dulciora. — 

Van  Dyke. 

A  tempest  of  rain.     See  Spring  in  the  Arizona  Desert. — White. 
"A  temple  to  Friendship,'*  said  Laura,  enchanted. — See  Temple 

to  Friendship,  A. — Moore. 
A  tender  child  of  summers  three.    See  Light  That  Is  Felt,  The. 

— Whittier. 
A  tender    one,    not    ready   yet   to    climb. — See   To    a   Child. — 

Dalliba. 
A  tender    song    that    sweeps    across    the    hills.      See    Echo. — 

Bishop. 
A  tense   and    whittled    thundershaft    he    pulls.      See    Herakles 

Archer. — Zabel. 

A  terrible  and  splendid  trust.     See  Ways  of  War. — Johnson. 
A  terrific   bombardment   was   playing    on.      See   Monument  to 

Robert    Gould    Shaw,    The    (Col.    Robert    Gould    Shaw    at 

Fort  Wagner). — James. 
A  Texas  cowboy  lay  down  on  a  barroom  floor.     See  Hell-Bound 

Train,  The. — Unknown. 
A  thatcher  of  Thatchwood  went  to  Thatchet  a-thatching.     See 

Twister,  A. — Unknown. 
A'  the    boys    of    merry    Lincoln.      See    Hugh    of    Lincoln. — 

Unknown. 
A  thin  gray  shadow  on  the  edge  of  thought.    See  Apparitions. — 


A  thin  shrill  row  of  poplars.     See  Pruned  Trees. — Goddard. 
A  thing  *at's  'bout  as  tryin'  as  a  healthy  man  kin  meet.     See 

When  the  Hearse  Comes  Back. — Riley. 
A  thing  I  cannot  see.     See  Angel,  The. — Horn. 
A  thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  for  ever.     See  Endymion   (Proem: 

"Thing  of  beauty,"  etc.). — Keats. 

A  thing  which  fades.     See  Kokin  Shu. — Ono  No  Komachi. 
A  thingamajig  met  a  thingamaree.     See  Ninkum  Land,  The. — 

Portland  Oregonian. 
A  thought  _went  up  my  mind,  to- day.      See  Thought  Went  up 

My  Mind,  A. — Dickinson. 
A  thoughtful    brow    and    face — of    sallow    hue.      See    Country 

Editor,  The. — Riley. 
A  thoughtful  mind,  when  it  sees  a  nation's  flag.     See  American 

Flag,  The. — Beecher. 
A  thousand    aeons,    nailed    in    pain.      See    Fire-Bringer,    The 

(Pandora's  Songs,  V). — Moody. 

A  thousand  creeds  and  battle-cries.     See  Forward. — Noyes. 
A  thousand  envious  wits  in  vain.     See  To  Moliere. — Boileau. 
A  thousand   guileless   sheep   have   bled.      See    Song   from   the 

Bride  of  Smlthfield. — Warner. 
A  thousand    knights    have    rein'd    their    steeds.       See    Calais 

S  ands.— Arnold. 
A  thousand  lights  their  glory  shed.     See  Return  from  Egypt, 

The.— Pope  Leo  XIII. 


A  thousand    martyrs    I    have    made.      See    Libertine,    The 

Behn. 
A  thousand  men  filed  in  by  day.     See  Merit  and  the  Throng 

Guest. 
A  thousand    miles    from    land    are    we.      See    Stormy    Petrel 

The. — "Cornwall." 

A  thousand  of  men  tho  thrungen  togyderes.     See  Piers  Plow 
man   ("Now  riden  this  folk,"  etc.). — Langland. 
A  thousand   silent   years   ago.      See   Praxiteles  and   Phryne. — 

Story. 

A  thousand    sounds,    and    each    a    joyful    sound.      See    Omni 
presence. — Hale. 
A  thousand    summers    ere   the   time   of    Christ.      See   Ancient 

Sage,  The. — Tennyson. 
A  thousand  times  hath  in  my  heart's  behoof.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The   (XXVIII).— Bridges. 
A  thousand  tymes  have  I  herd  men  telle.     See  Legend  of  Good 

Women,  The  (Prologue,  The). — Chaucer. 
A  thousand  whistles  break  the  bonds  of  Sleep.     See  November 

Eleventh . — Hanly . 
A  thousand  years  have  come  and  gone.     See  Thousand  Years 

Have  Come,  A. — Lynch. 
A  thrifty  old  widow  kept  two  servant-maids.     See  Fables  from 

^sop  (Widow  and  Her  Little  Maids,  The). — J£sop. 
A  throat  of  thunder,   a  tameless  heart.      See  Cyclone  at  Sea, 

A. — Hayne. 
A  thrush  is  tapping  a  stone.     See  Night  and  Morning  Songs 

(Dawn) . — Bottomley. 
A  tight  pair  of  pants,  a  shirt  of  which  the  bosom.     See  How 

He  Paralyzed  the  Chef. — Unknown. 

A  tinker  out  of  Bedford.     See  Holy  War,  The. — Kipling. 
A  tiny  bell  the  tree-toad  has.     See  Tree-Toad,  The. — Johns. 
A  tiny   bit  of  endless   time  is  mine!      See  My   Little  Day. — 

Watson. 


See  Nature. — Haines. 

See    California    Flea,    The.— 


A  tiny  bud  I  hold  in  my  hand. 
A  tiny,    jumping    apple    seed. 

Brooks. 

A  tiny  little  polliwog.     See  Polliwog,   The. — Unknown. 
A  tiny  moon  as  small   and  white  as  a  single  jasmine  flower. 

See  White  Blossom,  A. — Lawrence. 
A  tiny  rap   fell   on   the  door.      See   "Papa   Says   So,   Too." — 

Lewis. 
A  tiny    white-painted    house.       See    Object    of    Love,    An. — 

Freeman. 

A  tired  caterpillar  went  to  sleep  one  day.      See  Tired  Cater 
pillar,  The  and  Caterpillar,  The. — Unknown. 
A  tired  vulture  nibbles  at  the  bleak.     See  Anatole  France  at 

Eighty. — Oaks. 

A  tisket,  a  tasket.     See  "Tisket,  a  tasket,  A." — Unknown, 
A  Toadstool  comes  up  in  a  night.    See  Lesson,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
A  torii    stood,    three    miles    above    the   bay.      See    Through   a 

Gateway  in  Japan. — Bynner. 
A  tortuous  double  iron  track ;  a  station  here,  a  station  there. 

See  Jaffa  and  Jerusalem   Railway,   The. — Field. 
A  touch,  a  kiss!    The  charm  was  snapped — there  rose  a  noise 

of  striking  clocks.     See  Day-Dream,  The  (Revival,  The).— 

Tennyson. 
A  touch,   and  taste  of    all   that's   naive   and   good.     See   New 

Hampshire. — Fisher. 

A  touch  of  cold  in  the  Autumn  night.     See  Autumn. — Hulme. 
A  touch   of    the    plain    and   the    prairie.      See    Princess    Pat's, 

The. — Guest. 
A  touch  sets  free  the  prisoned  rage.     See  Camp-Fire,  The. — 

demons. 

A  town  lies  in  the  valley.     See  Silent  Town,  The. — Dehmel. 
A  train  is  a  dragon  that  roars  through  the  dark.     See  Modern 

Dragon. — Bennett. 

A  train  of  gay  and  clouded  days.     See  Life. — Emerson. 
A  train  requires  a  continent.     See  Who  Goes  a-Foot. — Leitch. 
A  tramp  ship  from  the  fog-bound  northern   sea.     See  Tramp 

Ship,  The. — Powys. 
A  tramp  went  up  to  a  cottage  door.     See  Dog  and  the  Tramp, 

The.— Best. 
A  trance  of  force.     See  Aeroplane  Eye,  The   (Voyage  of  the 

End  of  Night). — Rosenberg. 
A  transient  calm  the  happy  scenes  bestow.   See  London  (Thales' 

Reasons  for  Leaving  London).— -Johnson. 
A  transit  city,  marvellously  fair.     See  Buffalo. — Coates. 
A  tranquil  bar.     See  Meeting  in  Summer. — Cawein. 
A  trap's  a  very  useful  thing.     See  Traps. — Davies. 
A  traveler,   from   journeying.     See  Household  Jewels,  The. — 

Unknown. 
A  traveler    (or  traveller)    on   a   dusty   road.      See   Little  and 

Great. — Mackay. 
A  traveler  once,  when  skies  were  rose  and  gold.     See  I  Am 

the  Door. — Unknown. 
A  traveler    wended   the   wilds   among.      See   Quaker   and   the 

Robber,  The.— -Lover. 

A  tree  is  built  of  many  things.     See  Tree- Building. — Cable. 
A  tree  is  more  than  a  shadow.     See  Tree  Design,  A. — Bon- 
temps. 
A  tree   is   never   without   interest   to   those   whose   eyes. 

Appeal  of  the  Trees,  The. — McFarland. 
A  tree    will    prove    a    blessing   all    life    long.- — See    Upon   the 

Hearth. — Mifflin. 
A  tree-toad,    dressed    in    apple-green.      See    Indignant    Polly 

Wog. — Eytinge. 
A  Trick  that  everyone  abhors.     See  Rebecca   (Who  Slammed 

Doors  for  Fun  and  Perished  Miserably). — Belloc. 
A  troop  of  boys  were  playing  at  the  edge  of.     See  Fables  from 

-SSsop  (Boys  and  the  Frogs,  The). — J£sop. 
A  troop  of  soldiers  waited  at  the  door.     See  Maiden  Martyr, 

The.— Unknown. 


See 


914 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


A  widow 


\  troth,  and  a  grief,  and  a  blessing.  See  From  the  Head 
board  of  a  Grave  in  Paraguay .—Riley. 

A  trouble  not  of  clouds,  or  weeping  rain.  See  On  the  De 
parture  of  Sir  Walter  Scott  from  Abbotsford  for  Naples. 
— -Wordsworth. 

A  truck  went  by  on  the  main  highway.  See  Eloquent  Rags. — 
Burns. 

A  true-born  Englishman's  a  contradiction!  See  True-Born 
Englishman,  The. — Defoe. 

A  truer  love  the  Muses  never  sung.  See  Britannia's  Pastor 
als  (Poet's  Ambition,  The). — Browne. 

A  trumpet  cries  under  the  still  stars.  See  Immortality. — 
Hamilton. 

A  trumpeter  being  taken  prisoner  in  a  battle.  See  Fables  from 
JSsop  (Trumpeter  Taken  Prisoner,  The). — ^Esop. 

A  tumult  in  a  Syrian  town  had  place.  See  Bustan,  The  (Great 
Physician,  The) .-—  Sa'di. 

A  turn,  and  we  stand  m  the  heart  of  things.  See  By  the  Fire 
side. — R.  Browning. 

A  tutor  who  tooted  the  flute.  See  Limericks  ("Tutor  who 
tooted  the  flute,  A"). — Wells. 

A  twig  where  clung  two  soft  cocoons.     See  Gaining  Wings. — 

A  twist  of  fresh  flowers  on  your  dark  hair.  See  Ballade  of 
Muhammad  Din  Tilai. — Unknown. 

A  twisted  ash,  a  ragged  fir.  See  Lonely  Tree,  The.  — 
Gibson. 

A  two-guinea  prize  for  "The  best  definition  of  a  baby."  See 
What  Is  a  Baby? — Unknown. 

A  Tyrant  Cat,  by  surname  Nibblelard.  See  Council  Held  by 
the  Rats,  The. — La  Fontaine. 

A  valiant  man.     See  New   Inn,  The    (Courage). — Jonson. 

A  veil  white  as  whale's  bone.     See  Grey  Eyes. —  Unknmvn. 

A  verb's  the  worst  thing  in  the  world.     See  Verbs. — Unknown. 

A  very  amusing  anecdote  is  told  of  an  Irishman.  See  Pat's 
Secret. — Unknown. 

A  very  careless  child  indeed.     See  Sally  Centipede. — LeCron. 

A  very  fair  Christian  is  good  Mrs.  Brown.  See  Mrs.  Brown 
and  Mrs.  Green. — Banks. 

A  very  good  man  was  St.  Becky's  husband.  See  Fireside 
Saints,  The  (Saint  Becky). — Jerrold. 

A  very  good-natured  but  extremely  uncertain  crowd.  See 
Black  Rock  (Winners  by  Their  Own  Lengths). — Con 
nors. 

A  very  long  while  ago,  perhaps  as  many  as  two  hundred  years. 
See  Felix.— Stein. 

A  very  old  woman.     See  Alone. — De  la  Mare. 

A  very  phoenix,  in  her  radiant  eyes.  See  Harmony  of  Love, 
The. — Lodge. 

A  very  pitiful  lady,  very  young.  See  La  Vita  Nuova  ("Very 
pitiful  lady,  A").— Dante. 

A  very  shy  fellow  was  Dusky  Sam.  See  Proposal,  The. — 
Unknown. 

A  very  ungraceful  dog  is  Sandy.  See  Sandy — A  Small  Dog. — 
Anderson. 

A  vessel  was  voyaging  over  the  sea.  See  Girl  with  Thirty- 
Nine  Lovers,  The. — Unknown. 

A  viewless  thing  is  the  wind.     See  Love  Is  Strong. — Burton. 

A  village  lad.     See  Ulysses  Grant. — Gordon. 

A  village  school  room — this  the  scene.  See  Lesson,  The. — 
Dodge. 

A  violet  blossom*  d  on  the  lea.     See  Violet,  The. — Goethe. 

A  violet  in  her  lovely  hair. — See  Song  and  "Violet  in  her  lovely 
hair,  The." — Swain. 

A  viper  entering  into  a  smith's  shop  looked.  See  Fables  from 
Msop  (Viper  and  the  File,  The).— JEsop. 

A  virgin  unspotted,  the  prophets  foretold.  See  In  Bethlehem 
City  and  Virgin  Unspotted. — Unknown. 

A  vision  as  of  crowded  city  streets.  See  Shakespeare. — Long 
fellow. 

A  vision  that  appeared  to  me.  See  Vision  of  Mac  Conglinne, 
The. — Unknown. 

A  vivacious  and  energetic  young  lady  fell  in  love.  See  Hus 
bands  for  Thirty  Cents  a  Bunch. — Unknown. 

A  voice  by  the  cedar  tree.  See  Maud  ("Voice,  A,"  etc.). — 
Tennyson. 

A  voice  from  the  dark  is  calling  me.     See  Divorce. — Wickham. 

A  voice  from  the  sea  to  the  mountains.  See  Great  Voices,  The. 
— Brooks. 

A  voice  in  the  roaring  pine  wood.  See  Weather-Spirit,  The. 
— Woodberry. 

A  voice  in  the  scented  night.  See  Voice  in  the  Scented  Night, 
A. — Dobson. 

A  voice  of  such  subdued  surpassing  sweetness.  See  Her  Voice. 
— Martin. 

A  voice  on  the  winds.     See  To  Morfydd. — Johnson. 

A  voice  peals  in  this  end  of  night.  See  Thrush  before  Dawn, 
A.— Meynell. 

A  voice  resounds  like  thunder-peal.  See  Watch  on  the  Rhine, 
The. — Schneckenburger. 

A  voice  said,  "Follow,  follow":  and  I  rose.  See  Two  Pur 
suits. — C.  Rossetti. 

A  voice  went  over  the  waters.  See  Cuba  to  Columbia. — Carle- 
ton. 

A  wagon  stopped  before  the  house;  she  heard.  See  Sonnets 
from  an  Ungrafted  Tree  (V). — Millay. 

A  wail  and  a  song  are  the  sounds  of  men.  See  Songs  of  Men, 
The. — Gillilan. 

A  wall,  a  wall  around  my  garden  rear.  See  Sonnets  ("Wall,  a 
wall,  A,"  etc.). — Santayana. 

A  wan-cheeked  girl  with  faded  eyes.  See  Roses  in  the  Sub 
way. — Burnet. 

A  wanderer  far  in  the  gloomy  night.     See  Beyond. — Unknown. 

A  wanderer  is  man  from  his  birth.     See  Future,  The. — Arnold. 


A  War  broke  out  in  former  days.    See  Birds,  the  Beasts,  and 

the  Bat,  The.— Hppkinson. 
A  ward,    and   still    in   bonds,    one   day.      See    Regeneration. — 

Vaughan. 
A  warrior    hung    his    plumed    helm.      See    Challenge,    The. — 

Pryor. 
A  warrior   so   bold   and   a  virgin   so   bright.      See   Monk,   The 

(Alonzo  the  Brave  and  Fair  Imogine). — Lewis. 
A  was  an  Ant.     See  Nonsense  Alphabet  ("A  was  an  Ant"). — 

Lear. 
A  was  an  ape.     See  Nonsense  Alphabet  ("A  was  an  ape"). — 

Lear. 

A  was  an  apple  pie.     See  Alphabet,   The. — Greenaway. 
A  was  an  apple-pie,  B    bit    it.      See   A    Was   an    Apple-Pie. — 

Unknown. 
A  was  an  archer,    who    shot   at    a    frog.      See    Tom    Thumb's 

Alphabet. — Unknown. 
A  was  an  elegant  Ape.    See  Billy's  Alphabetical  Animal  Show. 

—Riley. 

A  was  once  an  apple-pie.     See  Nonsense  Alphabet.- — Lear. 
A  wasp  met  a  bee  that  was  just  buzzing  by.    See  Wasp  and  the 

Bee,  The. — Unknmvn. 
A  waste  of  grasses    dry    as     hair.       See    Herdsman,    The. — 

Garland. 
A  waste  of  land,  a  sodden  plain.    See  Blue  and  the  Gray,  The. 

— Flagg. 

A  watch  will   tell   the  time  of  day.     See  Mr.    Coggs,   Watch 
maker. — Lucas. 
A  wave  of  coldness.     See  Translations  from  Modern  Japanese 


Poetry. — Akiko  Yosano   (I). 
A  way  enchased  with  glass  and  beads. 
Oberon's  Chapel,  The. — Herrick. 


See  Fairy  Temple,  or 


A  way  up  in  the  very  heart  of  Maine.    See  Sisterly  Scheme,  A. 

— Bunner. 
A  wavside  cross  at  set  of  day.     See  Wayside  Cross,  The, — 

Scott. 
A  wayworn  pilgrim  from  a  distant  shore.     See  Knowest  Thou 

Isaac  Jogues? — Grey. 
A  wealthy     gentleman     in     Herefordshire.       See     One-Legged 

Goose,  The. — Planche. 
A  wealthy  man  in  St.  Louis  was  asked  to  aid.     See  Not  His 

Business. — Unknown. 

A  weapon  that  comes  down  as  still.    See  Ballot,  The. — Pierpont. 
A  wearily  wan  little  face.     See  Nobody  Cares. — Unknown. 
"A  weary    lot    is    thine,    fair    maid."      See    Rokeby    (Rover's 

Adieu,  The). — Scott. 

A  weary  weed,  tossed  to  and  fro.     See  Gulf-Weed. — Fenner. 
A  weasel,  by  a  person  caught.     See  Man  and  the  Weasel,  The. 

— Phaedrus. 
A  weaver  sat  by  the  side  of  his  loom.     See  Weaver,  The. — 

Forrester. 
A  wee  bird  came  to  our  ha'  door.     See  Wae's  Me  for  Prince 

Charlie. — Glen. 
A  wee  little  nut  lay  deep  in  its  nest.     See  Chestnut  Burr,  The 

and  Among  the  Nuts. — Unknown. 
A  wee  little  worm  in  a  hickory-nut.     See  Session  with  Uncle 

Sidney,  A  ("It"). — Riley. 
A  week  ago  to-day,  when  red-haired  Sally.     See  Done  For. — 

A  well  there  is  in  the  west  country.     See  Well  of  St.  Keyne, 

The. — Southey. 
A  well-drest  woman  walked  into  a  prominent  New  York  office. 

See  Ups  and  Downs  of  Married  Life. — Unknown. 
A  well-known   Indiana  man.     See  Parenthetical   Remarks   and 

He  Found  It. — Unknown. 
A  werry  funny  feller  is  de  ole  plantation  mule.     See  Sollum 

Fac',  A. — Unknown. 

A  wet  and  slippery  road.    See  Mule  Skinners,  The. — Bradford. 
A  wet  sheet  and  a  flowing  sea.    See  Wet  Sheet  and  a  Flowing 

Sea,  A. — Cunningham. 

A  whale  of  great  porosity.     See  Fish  Story,  A. — Beers. 
A  whiff   of   forest   scent.      See    Creed    of    the   Wood,    The. — 

Bates. 
A  while  back   St.    Peter  was   called   Simon.   .  See   How   Holy 

Church  Is  Underfoot. — Unknown. 
A  while  their  route  they  silent  made.     See  Lord  of  the  Isles, 

The  (Lake  Coriskin).— Scott. 
A  whim  of  time,  the  general  arbiter.    See  Whim  of  Time,  A.- — • 

Spender. 

A  whirl-blast  from  behind  the  hill.     See  Whirl-Blast  from  be 
hind  the  Hill,  A.— Wordsworth. 

A  whisper  on  the  heath  I  hear.     See  Spring. — Loveman. 
A  whisper  woke  the  air.     See  Calumny. — Osgood. 
A  white  gull,  more  cloud  than  bird. — See  Gull,  The. — Higgins. 
A  white  hen  sitting.    See  "White  hen  sitting,  A." — C.  Rossetti. 
A  white  nymph  wandering  in  the  woods  by  night.     See  Elegies 

("White  Nymph," 'etc.). — Chenier. 

A  white  ram  rears  against  a  wall.    See  Ram,  The. — Coffin. 
A  white  rose  had  a  sorrow.     See  Betrayal  of  the  Rose,  The.— 

Thomas. 

A  white  star  born  in  the  evening  glow.     See  Star,  The. — Teas- 
dale. 

A  white  tomb  in  the  desert.     See  From  a  Felucca. — Rice. 
A  white  way  is  the  wind's  way.      See  Wind's   Way,   The. — 

Conkling. 

A  whiteness  as  of  light.     See  Day  of  Snow,  A. — Strahan. 
A  wicked  old  tree  at  the  top  of  the  pass.    See  Wicked  Old  Tree, 

The. — Lindsay. 
A  wide  uncovered  piazza  ran  along;  the  front.     See  Mourning 

Veil,  The. — Harbour. 
A  widow  bird  sate  mourning  for  her  love.      See  Cnarles  the 

First  (Song)  .—Shelley. 
A  widow  sat  in  her  quiet  room,  alone..    See  Story  Which  the 

Ledger  Told,  The.— Smith. 


915 


A  Widow 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATION'S 


A  Widow, — she  had  only  one!    See  Widow's  Mite,  The. — Locker- 

Lampson. 
A  wife  at  daybreak  I  shall  be.    See  Wife  at  Daybreak  I  Shall 

Be,  A. — Dickinson. 

A  wife  is  one  who  lifts  from  chairs.    See  Wives. — Guest. 
A  wild  and  woeful  race  he  ran.    See  Outlaw,  The. — Service. 
A  wild  bird  filled  the  morning  air.    See  Fowler,  The. — Gibson. 
A  wild  canyon  cut  in  the  mountain  side.     See  Touch  of  Nature, 

A. — Bushnell. 

A  wild  forest  duck.     See  Wild  Forest  Duck,  The. — Lindsay. 
A  wilderness  of  mountains  .  .  .  spires  and  towers.    See  Sketches 

from    the    Dolomites     (Leaving    the    Val    d'Ampezzo). — 

Blakeney. 
A  wilderness  of  water-oaks  and  moss.     See  Okefenokee  Swamp. 

— Hartsock. 

A  willing  kindness.     See  Thackeray's  Creed. — Becker. 
A  willow  Garland  thou  did'st  send.    See  Willow  Garland,  The. — 

Herrick. 
A  wind  blows    in   the   night.      See    Abraham   Lincoln    ("Wind 

blows,"  etc.). — Drinkwater. 

A  wind  came  up  out  of  the  sea.    See  Daybreak. — Longfellow. 
A  wind  has  blown  the  rain   away  and  blown.     See  Sonnet. — 

Cummings. 
A  wind  is  brushing  down  the  clover.    See  On  Malvern  Hill. — 

Masefield. 
A  wind  is  rustling  "south  and  soft."   See  Christmas  Eve  at  Sea. 

—Masefield. 
A  wind  of  April  softly  stole.     See  Song  of  the  Pine,  The. — 

Buckham. 
A  wind  rose  in  the  night.     See  Wind  Rose  in  the  Night,  A. — 

Kilmer. 

A  wind  sways  the  pines.    See  Dirge  in  Woods, — Meredith. 
A  wind  that  dies  on  the  meadows  lush.    See  Dreamer,  The. — 

Furlong. 
A  wind  went  forth  a  little  after  dawn.    See  Wind  of  Fall,  A. — 

Adams. 

A  wind's  in  the  heart  of  me,  a  fire's  in  my  heels.    See  Wan 
derer's  Song,  A. — Masefield. 
A  windy  night  was  blowing  on  Rome.    See  Rider  at  the  Gate, 

The.— Masefield. 
A  winged    death    has    smitten    dumb    thy    bells.      See    Rheinis 

Cathedral . — Conkling. 
A  winged  rocket  curving  through.    See  Humming  Bird,  The. — 

Thompson. 
A  winter  garden  in  an  alder  swamp.    See  Winter  Eden,  A. — 

Frost. 

A  winter  wind.    See  Lyrical  Epigrams  (Spring). — Wharton. 
A  winter's   night   with  the   snow   about.     See   "Winter's   night 

with  the  snow  about,  A." — Bridges. 

A  wise  man  holds  himself  in  check.    See  Wisdom. — Middleton. 
A  wise  man  said,  hundreds  of  years  ago.    See  Mimicking  Others. 

— Unknown. 
A  wise  old  owl  sat  on  (or  lived  in)  an  oak.    See  Wise  Old  Owl, 

A. — Richards. 
A  wise  wind  surely  could  never  have  sown.    See  Chance-Fallen 

Seed. — Gilchrist. 
A  wish  is  quite  a  tiny  thing.    See  Wish  Is  Quite  a  Tiny  Thing, 

A. — Wynne. 
A  wolf,  a  hornet  and  a  nightingale.    See  Wolf,  the  Hornet  and 

the  Nightingale^  The. — Coblentz. 
A  wolf  he  pricks  with  eyes  of  fire.    See  Supper,  The. — De  la 

Mare. 
A  wolf  seeing  a  goat  feeding  on  the  brow  of  a  high  precipice. 

See  Fables  .from  ./Esop  (Wolf  and  the  Goat,  The). — JEsop. 
A  woman  got  into  a  suburban  car  the  other  afternoon.  See 

Her  First  Baby. — Unknown. 
A  woman  is  a  branchy  tree.    See  Woman  Is  a  Branchy  Tree. — 

Stephens. 

A  woman  is  a  foreign  land.   See  Angel  in  the  House,  The  (For 
eign  Land,  The). — Patmore. 

A  woman  is  queer,  there's  no  doubt  about  that.    See  She  Pow 
ders  Her  Nose. — Guest. 
A  woman  on  whose  face  deep  lines  had  traced  the  words  "old 

without  age."  See  Boy  in  a  Dime  Museum,  A. — Unknown. 
A  woman  sings  across  the  wild.  See  Christ-Child,  The. — Lee. 
A  woman  stepped  out  on  the  porch,  and  called  shrilly.  See 

Loyal  Heart. — Unknown. 

A  woman  stood  by  the  river.    See  River,  The. — Unknown. 
A  woman  to  the  holy  father  went.    See  Scandal. — Johnson. 
A  woman  walking  the  street  adown.    See  Two  Mothers. — Burton. 
A  woman  watched  the  falling  snow.    See  Shadows  on  the  Snow. 

— Jones. 
A  woman  who  lived  in  Holland,  of  old.     See  Going  Too  Far. — 

Howells. 

A  woman's  club  meeting  of  Solomon's  wives.     See  Club  Meet 
ing  of  Solomon's  Wives,  A. — Irwin. 

A  woman's  figure,  on  a  ground  of  night.    See  Suspense. — Riley. 
A  woman's  hands   with  polished  finger-nail.     See   Hands  on  a 

Card-Table. — Boyden. 

A  woman's  looks.     See  "Woman's  looks,  A." — Unknown. 
A  wonder  stranger  ne'er  was  known.     See  Suffolk  Miracle,  The. 

— Unknown. 
A  wonderful  lass  was  Marie,  petite.      See  Old  Song  by  New 

Singers,  An.    (How  Andrew  Lang  Sings  It.) — Wilkie. 
A  wonderful  story,  I  will  tell.     See  Only  a  Chicken. — Hall. 
A  wonderful  way  is  the  King's  Highway.   See  King's  Highway, 

The. — Masefield.  ^     - 

A  woodland  sprite  of  the  rakish  kind.     See  Scandal  among  the 

Flowers,  A. — Taylor. 

A  Word,  a  Word.    See  Dialogue. — Sister  Mary  Madeleva. 
A  word  came  forth  in  Galilee,  a  word  like  to  a  star.    See  Word, 

A. — Chesterton. 
A  word  is  dead.     See  Word  Is  Dead,  A. — Dickinson. 


A  word  of  Godspeed  and  good  cheer.    See  Christmas  Greeting  -— 

Riley. 

A  word  of  grief  to  me  erewhile.    See  Arboricide. — Guiney. 
A  word    with    you,    dear    children,    all.     See   Taste    It   Not. 

Unknozvn. 

A  workman  with  a  spade  in  half  a  day.    See  Pompeian  Qua 
train:  New  Excavations. — Speyer. 
A  world    of   mightie    Kings   and    Princes    I    could   name.     See 

Polyolbion  ("World  of  mightie  kings.  A"). — Drayton. 
A  worthy    Squire    of    sober    life.     See    Woman's    Curiosity.— 

Unknown. 

A  wounded  deer  leaps  highest.   See  Wounded  Deer  Leaps  High 
est,  A.— Dickinson. 
A  wreath    of    poppy    flowers.     See    Garland   of    Sleep,    The.— 

Angellier. 
A  wretched  thing  it  were,  to  have  our  heart.    See  Retirement. 

Trench. 
A  wrinkled,    crabbed   man   they   picture   thee.     See   Winter.— 

Southey. 

A  writer  owned  an  asterisk.    See  Asterisk,  The. — Unknown. 
A  xylographer  started  to  cross  the  sea.    See  Zealless  Xylograoher 

The.— Dodge.  ' 

A  Yankee  in  a  restaurant  attracted  the  attention  of  his  vis-a-vis 

See  Yankee  and  the  Butter,  The. — Unknown. 
A  Yankee  ship  and  a  Yankee  crew.    See  "Constitution's"  Last 

Fight,  The. — Roche. 
A  Yankee  ship  and  a  Yankee  crew;  tally  hi  ho,  you  know.   See 

Yankee  Ship  and  a  Yankee  Crew,  A. — Unknown. 
A  Yankee    ship    came    down    the    river.     See    Yankee    "Blood 

Boat,"  A   and  Yankee  Ship  Came  down   the  River. — Un 
known. 
A  Yankee,    walking  the   streets  of   London,   looked  through  a 

window.    See  Gape- Seed, — Bungay. 

A  year  ago  how  often  did  I  meet.    See  Samuel  Hoar. — Sanborn. 
A  year  had  flown,  and  o'er  the  sea  away.    See  Tristram  and 

Iseult  (Iseult  of  Brittany). — Arnold. 
A  year  has  gone,  and  I  again  return.     See  Forest  Reverie. — 

Coblentz. 
A  year  hence  may  the  grass  that  waves.    See  From  a  Flemish 

Graveyard. — Williams. 
A  year  is  filled  with  glad  events.    See  Day  of  Days,  The. — 

Guest. 
A  year,  with  all   its  days,  has  come  and  gone.     See  Autumn 

along  the  Beaches. — Wheelock. 
A  year-old  grief  is   still  a  wound.    See  Ten-Year  Grief,  A. — 

Michaelis. 
A  yellow  raft  sails  up  the  bluest  stream.    See  Spring. — Unter- 

meyer. 

A  young  girl  of  sixteen,  lithe,  fair.     See  Oh,  Sir! — Ayres. 
A  young  John  Phoenix  tells  how  it  was,  as  follows.     See  How 

He  Whipped  Him. — Unknown. 
A  young  nian,  about  twenty-one  (or  -five)   years  old.     See  He 

Had  Faith. — Unknown. 
A  young  man  once  was  sitting.     See  Popular  Ballad:  "Never 

Forget  Your  Parents." — Adams. 
A  young  man,  or  rather  a  boy,  for  he  was  not  seventeen  years 

of  age.    See  Strong  Temptation,  A. — Unknown. 
A  young  man   was  sitting  in  the  Grand  Central  Depot.     See 

He  Laughed  Last. — Unknown. 
A  young  man    with  a  cold  face,   much  nervous  energy.     See 

What  the  Bartender  Sees. — Brisbane. 
A  young  mouse,   small  and  innocent.     See   Old   Cat  and  the 

Young  Mouse,  The. — La  Fontaine. 

A  young  officer    (in  what  army  no  matter).      See  Noble  Re 
venge. — De  Quincey. 
A  young  teacher  who   graduated  from  the  normal  school  last 

June.     See  Literal  Obedience. — Unknown. 
A  young  thing  in   spring  green   slippers.     See  Whiffs  of  the 

Ohio  River  at  Cincinnati. — Sandburg. 
A  youngster's  'mighty  lucky.     See  Dad  *n*  Me. — Lake. 
A  youth  in  apparel  that  glittered.     See  Content. — Crane. 
A  youth,  to  lose  his  treasured  love  afraid.     See  Doctor  Ben- 

serade. — ArnaL 
A  youth  was  there,   of  quiet  ways.     See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 

Inn  (Wayside  Inn,  The). — Longfellow. 

A  youth  went  out  to  serenade.     See  Serenade,  The.— Unknown. 
A  youth   who    determined   to   alter   his   station.      See   How  to 

Choose  a  Wife. — Unknown. 
A  youth,  who  had  to  Sais  in  the  land.     See  Veiled  Statue  at 

Sais,  The. — Schiller. 
A  youth  whose  trade  was  birds  to  snare.     See  Bird  Catcher, 

The. — Millevoye. 
Aa  the    skippers    of    bonny    Lothen.       See    Young    Allan. — 

Unknown. 
Abbie  Ben  Adams,   may  her  life  be  spared.     See  Abbie  Ben 

Adams.— Wells. 
"Abby,  Abby,  they're  a-comin'!"     See  Fifer  and  Drummer  of 

Scituate,   The. — Palfrey. 
Abdel  Hassan  o'er  the  desert  journeyed  with  his  caravan.    See 

Abdel-Hassan. — Unknown. 
Abdhur  Rahman,   the  Durani   Chief,  of  him  is  the  story  told. 

See  Ballad  of  the  King's  Mercy,  The. — Kipling. 
Abe  Lincoln?     Wull,    I    reckon!      See   At   Lincoln's    Tomb.— 

Love. 
Abe  Martin!    dad-burn  his   old   picture.      See   Abe   Martin. — 

Riley. 
Abelard,  my   Wisdom's   saint.     See   Lute    Song   of   the  Lady 

Heloise. — Palmer. 
Abide  with  me!   Fast  falls  the  eventide.    See  Abide  with  Me. — 

Lyte. 
"Abide  with  me,    fast    falls  the   eventide,"   A  simple  maiden 

sang.     See  "Abide  with  Me." — Thayer. 


916 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Across 


"Abijah  Dunn!     Abijah  Dunn!"     See  House  Not  Made  -with 

Hands,  A. — Marble. 
Abner  Calkins   took   his    feet   from   the   railing.      See   Elusive 

Ten-Dollar   Bill,   The. — Flower. 
Aboard  at   a   ship's  helm.     See  Aboard  at  a   Ship's   Helm. — 

Whitman. 
Aboard  o'    the    good    ship    Margaret    Ann.      See    Sentence    of 

Death  on  the  High  Seas. — Matthison. 
Abou  Ben  Adhem    (may  his  tribe  increase!)     See  Abou   Ben 

Adhem. — Hunt. 
Abou  Ben  Halstead — may  his  tribe  increase!     See  Good  Man's 

Sorrow,  A. — Field. 
About  a    league    from    Lake    Constance. — See   Easter    Singers 

in  the  Vorarlburg. — Chamber's  Book  of  Days. 
About  a  week  ago  I  stood  at  my  window  shaving.     See  Held 

at  the  Station. — Loomis. 
About  a  well-spring,  in  a  little  mead.     See  Of  Three  Damsels 

in  a  Meadow. — Payne. 
About  ane  bank,  where  birdis  on  bewis.     See  Cherry  and  the 

Slae,  The   (May-Morn  and  Cupid). — Mqntgomerie. 
About  fifty  years  ago,  in  a  valley  of  the  Middle  Basin.     See 

Ole  Mistis  (No.  1). — Moore. 
About  five  miles  from  Zenda  stands  a  modern  chateau.     See 

Prisoner  of  Zenda,  The  (Honor  of  Zenda,  The). — "Hope." 
About  Glenkindie  and  his  man.     See  Glenkindie. — Scott. 
About  half-past  eleven  o'clock  on  Sunday  night.    See  Bewitched 

Clock,  The. — Unknown. 
About  her  head  or   floating   feet.     See   My  Father's   Child. — 

Sterne. 
About  him  was  a  ruinous  fair  place.     See  Prince's  Quest,  The. 

— Watson. 
About  his    brow    the    laurel    and    the    bay.      See    Man,    A. — 

Scollard. 

About  me  rose  chaos  of  peak  on  peak.     See  Queen  Creek  Can 
yon. — Page. 
About  my    Darling's    lovely    eyes.       See    Difficulty,    The.    — 

Heine. 
About  six  miles  to   the   south   of  Jerusalem   is  the  village  of 

Bethlehem.  See  Child  Born  at  Bethlehem,  The. — Scudder. 
About  ten  or  fifteen  years  ago.  See  Do  You  Know? — Frink. 
About  the  age  of  four  I  learned  to  read  by  a  simple  process. 

See  Adventures  among  Books. — Lang, 
About  the  august  and  ancient  Square.     See  Oxford  Nights. — 

Johnson. 
About  the  chilly,  ragged  lawns  they  He.    See  Autumn  Leaves. — 

Hopkins. 
About  the  crowing  of  the  cock.     See  Hounds  of  Hell,  The. — 

Masefield. 
About  the    field    they    piped    right.      See    Tyrle,    Tyrlow. — 

Unknown. 
About  the  flowerless  land  adventurous  bees.     See  Spring  Song. 

— Davidson. 
About  the  holy  Cittie  rowles  a  flood.     See  Christ's  Victory  and 

Triumph  (Christ's  Triumph  after  Death). — Fletcher. 
About  the  [little]  chambers  of  my  heart.    See  Gone. — Coleridge. 
About  the   room  the   Christmas    greens.      See   God   Bless    Our 

School. — Unknown. 
About  the  Shark,  phlegmatical  one.    See  Maldive  Shark,  The. — 

Melville.  ^ 

About  the  ship  Andromache  the  cyclone  blew.    See  Evan  Rob 
erts.  A.B.  of  H.M.S.  "Andromache." — Masefield. 
About  the  sweet  bag  of  a  bee.     See  Bag  of  the   Bee,  The. — 

Herrick. 

About  the  time  of  Christmas.     See  Jane  Conquest. — Unknown. 
About  the   time    that    taverns    shut.      See    Ballad    of    Minepit 

Shaw,  The. — Kipling. 

About  the  time  when   Christ  was  born.      See  Baile  and   Ail- 
linn. — Yeats. 
About  the    water    hole,    half    dried.      See    Cattle    before    the 

Storm. — Dresbach. 

About  the  year  1800.     See  No.  5  Collect  Street. — Pardessus. 
About  the  year  of  one  B.   C.     See  Jonah  and  the   Whale. — 

Unknown. 
About  the  year  650,  among  the  servants  in  the  ancient  Abbey 

of  Streonschall.     See  Christmas  Song  of  Csedmon,  The. — 

Pardee. 
About  their  prince   each  took   his   wonted  seat.     See   Godfrey 

of  Bulloigne  (Pluto's  Council). — Tasso. 
About  this   place   there   drifts    a   sense   of   peace.      See   Ruin, 

The. — Fullmer. 
About  Yule,  when  the  wind  blew  cool   (or  cule).     See  Young 

Waters. — Unknown. 
Above,  below,    in    sky    and    sod.       See    Over-Heart,    The. — 

Whittier. 

Above  dark  cities  build.     See  To  Young  Dreamers. — Trent. 
Above  his    grave    the    grass    and    snow.      See    Longfellow. — 

Aldrich. 
Above  lone  woodland  ways  that  led.     See  Whippoorwill,  The. 

— Cawein. 
Above  my  head  the  shields  are  stained  with  rust.     See  Lamp 

of  Poor  Souls,  The. — Pickthall. 
Above  the  bristling  warships  stands  a  statue  by  the  sea.     See 

America's  Gift  to  France. — Chapman. 

Above  the  broken  walls  the  apple  boughs.     See  Vision. — Paul. 
Above  the  city  hangs  a  veil  of  rain.     See  Leaving  England. — 

Blakeney. 
Above  the   city,    where    I    dwell,   guarding   it   close,    runs    an 

embattled  wall.     See  City  Wall,  The. — Tietjens. 
Above  the  cloistral  valley.     See  Sleeper,  The. — Scollard. 
Above  the  Crags  that  fade  and  gloom.     See  From  a  Window 

in  Princes  Street. — Henley. 
Above  the    crestward-climbing    pines.      See    Trumpet    of    the 

Dawn,  The  and  Aspiration. — Scollard. 


Above  the   forest   of  the  parakeets.     See   Bird  with  the   Cop 
pery,  Keen  Claws,  The. — Stevens. 
Above  the  gold  the  sunbeams  fling.     See  Above  the  Heavens. — 

Wells. 
Above  the    hemispheres    there    floats.      See    Elements,    The. — 

Williams. 
Above  the  pines  the  moon  was  slowly  drifting.     See  Dickens 

in  Camp. — Harte. 
Above  the   plains,   high   over  lake  and  pond.     See   Soaring. — 

Baudelaire. 
Above  the  pools,   above  the  valley  of  fears.     See  Elevation. — 

Baudelaire. 
Above  the    shouting    of    the    gale.      See    Bag-Pipes    at    Sea. — 

Scollard. 
Above  the    stately    roofs,    wind-lifted,    high.      See    Flags    on 

Fifth  Avenue,  The. — Morley. 
Above  the  sunset's  many-tinted  bar.    See  Evening  Star,  The. — 

Blackburn. 
Above  the  voiceful  windings  of  a  river.     See  At  the  Grave  of 

Henry  Vaughan. — Sassoon. 
Above  them  spread  a  stranger  sky.     See  Indian's  Welcome  to 

the  Pilgrim  Fathers,  The.— Sigourney. 
Above  these    cares    my    spirit    in    calm   abiding.      See    Above 

These  Cares.— Millay. 
Above  this    colored   island   in   the   sky.      See    Cradle   Piece. — 

Frost. 
Above  yon   somber    (or   sombre)    swell   of  land.     See  Plough, 

The. — Horne. 
Abraham  Ecstein  vos  mine  name  und  I  keep  der  clothing.    See 

Goldstein  under  Suspicion. — Unknown. 
Abraham  Lincoln     believed     in     the     American     Union.       See 

Lincoln's   Belief  in  the  Union. — Unknown. 
Abraham  Lincoln,   born   in   Kentucky.     See   Life    of   Abraham 

Lincoln,    The    (Mother    of    Abraham    Lincoln,    The).    — 

Tarbell. 
Abraham  Lincoln  had  faith  in  the  Union.     See  Lincoln's  Faith 

in  the  Union. — Unknown. 

Abraham  Lincoln  had  so  many  sobriquets.     See  Lincoln  Sobri 
quets. — Unknown. 
Abraham  Lincoln  stands  in  no  need  of  a  vindicator.     See  In 

Memory  of  Lincoln. — Baldwin. 
Abraham  Lincoln,  the    Dear    President.      See   Dear    President, 

The. — Piatt. 

Abraham  Lincoln — the  spirit  incarnate  of  those  who  won  vic 
tory.     See  Lincoln. — Roosevelt. 
Abraham  Lincoln  was   born,    and,   until    he  became   President. 

See  Voice  from  the  Wilderness,  A. — Sumner. 
Abraham  Lincoln  was  the  representative  character  of  his  age. 

See  Lincoln. — Fowler._ 
Abraham  Lincoln,  what's    in    your   eyes.      See  Lincoln. — Leib- 

freed. 
Abraham  Lincoln's  work  was  finished  when,  unheralded.     See 

Lincoln. — Deming. 
Abraham,  my  servante,  Abraham.     See  Sacrifice  of  Isaac,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Abram  and   Zimri    owned    a    field   together.      See   Abram    and 

Zimri. — Cook. 
Abroad  on  a  winter's  night  there  ran.     See  Christmas  Legend, 

A. — Sidgwick. 

Abroad  the  royal  banners  fly.     See  Vexilla  Regis. — Fortunatus. 
Absalom  Bunkel  was  a  man  nat'rally  so  lazy.     See  Lazy  Lover, 

A. — Unknown. 

Absence,  hear  thou   my  protestation.     See  Absence. — Hoskins. 
Absence  of  occupation  is  not  rest.    See  Pledge  of  Cheerfulness, 

The. — Cowper. 
Absence,  the  noble  truce.    See  Caelica  (Absence  and  Presence). 

— Greville. 
Absent  from  thee  I  languish  still.     See  Song,  A  and  Return. — 

Rochester. 
Absolute  knowledge  I  have  none.     See  Source  of  News,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Abune  the  braes  I  see  him  stand.     See  Ochil  Farmer,  An  and 

Farmer  of  Westerha',  The. — Robertson. 
Abyss  of    Hell!     I    call    on   thee.     See    El    Magico    Prodigioso 

(Temptation  of  Justina,  The). — Calderon  de  la  Barca. 
Accept,  dear  girl,  this  little  token.     See  Valentine  to  My  Wife, 

A.— Field. 
Accept,  thou  shrine  of  my  dead  saint.     See  Exequy   [on  His 

Wife].— King. 
Accidents  will  happen,  but  still  many  of  them  shouldn't.     See 

Little  Streets,  The. — Guest. 
Accordin*  to  app'intment   the   women   folks    all    met   at   Piney 

Grove  meetin-house.     See  Piecing  the  Preacher's  Quilt. — 

Plowman. 

According  to    [the]   tradition.     See  Tryst,  The. — Morley. 
According  to  tradition,  on  the  holy  night.     See  "Gracious  Time, 

The." — Unknown. 


the  Portuguese  (XV). — E.  Browning. 

Ace — Pride  of  Parents.    See  Airman's  Alphabet,  The. — Auden. 
Ach,  Faeder  bed!  mein  Faeder  bed!     See  Mein  Faeder  Bed. — 

Field. 
Ach !  that  I  cannot  speak  your  tongue  so  good.     See  My  Boy 

Fritz. — Murray. 
Achievin'  sech   distinction    with   his    moddel    tabble   dote.      See 

Prof.  Vere  de  Blaw. — Field. 
Acres  of  bowed  brown-headed  wheat.     See  Love  and  Death, — 

Murray. 
Acres  of  crosses — wooden   crosses — bleak   as   bones — and   gray 

as  sorrow.    See  Calvary. — Rothschild. 
Across  a  pleasant  field  a  rill  unseen.    See  Hidden  Rill,  The. — 

Unknown. 


917 


Across 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Across  a  thousand  miles  of  sea,  a  hundred  leagues  of  land. 
See  Arrival. — Van  Dyke. 

Across  a  world  where  all  men  grieve.    See  Justice. — Kipling. 

Across  in  my  neighbor's  window  with  its  drapmgs  of  satin  and 
lace.  See  My  Neighbor's  Baby. — Unknown. 

Across  my  garden!  and  the  thicket  stirs.  See  Progress  ot 
Spring,  The. — Tennyson. 

Across  my  heart,  in  little  strides.  See  For  Serena,  Who  Owns 
a  Pair  of  Snowshoes. — White. 

Across  my  loom  of  years  there  fell  a  shadow,  gaunt  and  gray. 
See  Shadow  on  the  Loom,  The. — Miller. 

Across  my  seventy  years.     See  Deathbed. — Dodds. 

Across  Nevada  and  Utah,  See  March  of  the  Hungry  Moun 
tains. — Sandburg. 

Across  the  ages  they  come  thundering.    See  Say  This  of  Horses. 

Across  the  April  valleys  run.     See  Corn  Song.— Douglass. 
Across  the  azure  spaces.     See  Winds  of  God,  The. — Scollard. 
Across  the  bitter  centuries  I  hear  the  wail  of  men.     See  Page 

from  America's  Psalter  and  Thy  Kingdom  Come!— Wattles. 
Across  the   cool   stones,   every   day.      See   To   a   Snail   in   the 

Cemetery. — Hay.  tc      „ 

Across  the  dark  linked  loveliness  of  lakes.    See  Dawn. —  A. 
Across  the  dewy  lawn  she  treads.    See  Pzean. — Brooks. 
Across  the  drifted  Square  from  Street  and  lane.     See  Indepen 
dence  Square,   Christmas,   1783. — Guiterman. 
Across  the  earth  ran  rivers  red.     See  "Cease  Firing.  — Denton. 
Across  the  Eastern  sky  has  glowed.     See  Crowing  of  the  Red 

Cock,  The.— Lazarus.  . 

Across  the    edges    of    the    world    there    blows    a    wind.      See 

In  April  Once  (Spring  of  God,  The).— Percy. 
Across  the  empty  garden-beds.     See  Sailing  of  the  Sword,  Inc. 

— Morris.  t 

Across  the   fields    as    green    as    spinach.      See   Lady   with    the 

Sewing-Machine,  The. — Sitwell. 
Across  the  fields  like  swallows  fly.     See  Across  the  Fields.— 

Crane. 

Across  the   fields  of   yesterday.     See   Sometimes. — Jones. 
Across  the  fields  the  neighbors  go.    See  Night  Meeting,  The.— 

Tatman. 

Across  the   foaming   river.     See   Bridge,   The. — Peterson. 
Across  the  frozen  spaces.     See  New  Year's  Greeting. — Clausen. 
Across  the  gap  made  by  our  English  hinds.     See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (August). — Morris. 
Across  the  gardens   of  Life  they  go.     See  Love  and  Time.— 

Lloyd. 

Across  the  German  Ocean.    See  Little  Gottlieb. — Gary. 
Across  the  grass  I  see  her  pass;  she  conies  with  tripping  pace. 

See  Milkmaid,  The. — Dobson. 
Across  the  grass  I  see  her  pass,  she  walks  with  stately  grace. 

See  To  My  Little  Daughter. — Davies. 

Across  the  heaving  ocean's  billowy  flow.     See  Sonnet. — Holmes. 
Across  the  hills  of  Arcady.     See^  To  Arcady. — Going. 
Across  the  iron  wheel.     See  Futility.— Flexner. 
Across  the  kindling  twilight  moon.     See  Love  and  Infinity. — 

Across  the  lonely  beach  we  flit.    'See  Sandpiper,  The. — Thaxter. 
Across  the  mesh  of  feathered  pine.    See  There  Might  Be  Glory 

in  the  Night. — Hamilton. 
Across  the  moorlands  of  the  Not.     See  Moorlands  of  the  Not. 

— Unknown. 
Across  the  mountains  the  mist  hath  drawn.    See  Soldier's  Tent, 

The. — Vacaresco. 
Across  the  narrow    beach    we    flit.       See    Sandpiper,    The. — 

Thaxter. 

Across  the  noisy  street.     See  Ballade  of  the  Thrush.— Dobson. 
Across  the  page  of  history.    See  Lincoln  Leads. — Irving. 
Across  the  pathway,  myrtle-fringed.     See  Story  of  the  Gate. — 

Robertson. 
Across  the  places  deep  and  dim.     See  Road  to  Anywhere,  The. 

Across  the  pleasant  valley  our  royal  ranks  their  lines  displayed. 
See  Hero  of  the  Rank  and  File,  The. — Scanlan. 

Across  the  roaring  board  in  Helgafell.  See  Death  of  Arnkel, 
The. — Gosse. 

Across  the  sands  by  Mary's  well.     See  Nazareth. — "L. 

Across  the  sands  of  Syria.  See  Legend  of  the  First  Cam-u-el, 
The. — Guiterman. 

Across  the  scented  garden  of  my  dreams.  See  Autumnal. — 
Middleton. 

Across  the  school-ground  it  would  start.  See  House  at  Eve 
ning,  The. — Benet. 

Across  the  sea  a  land  there  is.  See  Earthly  Paradise,  The 
(Land  across  the  Sea,  A). — Morris. 

Across  the  sea  my  country,  my  America.  See  America  1918. — 
Reed 

Across  the  seas  of  Wonderland  to  Mogadore  we  plodded.  See 
Forty  Singing  Seamen. — Noyes. 

Across  the  shaken  bastions  of  the  year.  See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 
trait  Painter  (XLVII) .— Ficke. 

Across  the  shimmering  meadows.  See  Hawthorn  Tree,  The. — 
Gather. 

Across  the  sky  run  streaks  of  white  light,  aching.  See  Be 
fore  Olympus. — Fletcher. 

Across  the  sombre  prairie  sea.     See  Prairie. — Bates. 

Across  the  Stony  Mountains,  o'er  the  desert's  drouth  and  sand. 
See  Crisis,  The. — Whittier. 

Across  the  street,  an  humble  woman  lives.  See  Workworn. — 
Johnson. 

Across  the  sunlit  hills  of  Dawn.  See  Sacrificial  Fires. — Wad- 
hams. 

Across  the  sunlit  Scottish  hills.  See  Child  Martyr,  The, — 
Anderson. 

Across  the  swiffling  waves  they  went.  See  Cruise  of  the  "P.  C.," 
The. — Unknown. 


Across  the  thick   and  the   pastel   snow.     See   By  the   Lake 

Sitwell. 

Across  the  way  my  neighbor's  windows  shine.  See  Intolerance 
— Haley. 

Across  the  world  I  speak  to  thee.  See  Across  the  World  I 
Speak  to  Thee. — Thomas. 

Act  I.    Scene — Long  Branch  in  June.    See  Society  Play,  The. 

Unknown. 

Action  will  furnish  belief, — but  will  that  belief  be  the  true  one? 
See  Amours  de  Voyage  (Real  Question,  The). — Clough. 

Adam.     See  On  the  Antiquity  of  Microbes. — Gillilan. 

Adam  lay  i-bowndyn.  See  Adam  ("O  Felix  Culpa"). — Un 
known. 

Adam  never  knew  what  'twas  to  be  a  boy.  See  What  Adam 
Missed. — Unknown. 

Adarn  pest  nyne  hundride  yere.    See  Cursor  Mundi. — Unknown. 

Adam  Roth,  brought  to  his  window  by  the  call  of  drums.  See 
Dies  for  the  Flag  at  Last. — Roth. 

Adam  scriveyn,  if  ever  it  thee_  bifalle.  See  Chaucers  Wordes 
unto  Adam  His  Owne  Scriveyn. — Chaucer. 

Adam  the  goodliest  man  of  men  since  born.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Satan's  Soliloquy  [Scene  in  Paradise,  A]). — Milton. 

Adam  walking  in  the  sudden  garden.  See  Lord  of  Eden. — 
Welch. 

Adam  was  my  grandfather.     See  Adam. — Benet. 

Adam  who  thought  himself  immortal  still.  See  Discovery,  The. 
— Gibbon. 

Adams  and  Jefferson,  I  have  said,  are  no  more.  See  Adams  and 
Jefferson . — Webster. 

Add  bright  buds,  and  sun  and  flowers.  See  Out-of-Door  Arith 
metic. — Unknown. 

Add  but  a  handle.     See  Fan,  The. — Sokan. 

Adelita's  the  name  of  the  lady.     See  Adelita. — Unknown. 

Adeste  fideles.  Laeti  triumphantes.  See  Adeste  Fideles. — 
Unknown. 

Adieu,  Adieu!  my  native  shore.  See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage 
(Childe  Harold's  Farewell  to  England). — Byron. 

Adieu,  dear  Object  of  rny  Love's  excess.  See  Orinda  to  Lucasia 
Parting,  October,  1661,  at  London. — "Orinda." 

Adieu,  fair  isle!  I  love  thy  bowers.  See  Farewell  to  Cuba. — 
"Occidente." 

Adieu,  farewell,  earth's  bliss.  See  Summer's  Last  Will  and 
Testament  (In  Time  of  Pestilence). — Nash. 

Adieu,  I  say,  with  tearful  eyes.    See  Rondel. — Villon. 

Adieu,  kind  Life,  though  thou  hast  often  been.  See  Departure 
— Smith. 

"Adieu,  madame,  rny  mother  dear."  See  Lord  Maxwell's  Last 
Goodnight. — Unknown. 

Adieu,  O  daisy  of  delight.  See  Adieu  to  His  Mistress. — Un 
known. 

Adieu,  sweet  Angus,  Maeve,  and  Fand.  See  Passing  of  the 
Shee,  The. — Synge. 

Adieu  to  Belashanny!  where  I  was  bred  and  born.  See  Wind 
ing  Banks  of  Erne,  The;  or,  The  Emigrant's  Adieu  to 
Ballyshannon. — Allingham. 

Adieu  to  France!  my  latest  glance.  See  De  Roberval  (Adieu  to 
France) . — Hunter-Duvar. 

Adieu  to  thee,  fair  Rhine!  How  long  delighted.  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Adieu  to  Thee,  Fair  Rhine). — Byron. 

Adieu,  Vinoso  cries,  ere  yet  he  sips.  See  Table  Talk  (Dinner 
Party,  The). — Cowper. 

Adlatts  parke  is  wyde  and  broad.  See  Will  Stewart  and  John. — 
Unknown. 

Admiral,  Admiral,  sailing  home.    See  Horning,  The. — Rooney. 

Admit  the  ruse  to  fix  and  name  her  chaste.  See  Romantic,  The. 
— Bogan. 

Adonis-like,  gored  by  the  rough  world's  wound.  See  Ideal  Pas 
sion  (XLI).— Woodberry. 

Adown  a  quiet  glen  where  the  gowan-berries  glisten.  See  Haunt 
ed  Hazel,  The.— Dollard. 

Adown  beside  an  old  stone  wall.    See  Four  Pictures. — Durfee. 

Adown  the  darkened  hall  at  twelve  she  crept.  See  Prophetic 
Mirror,  The. — Smith. 

Adown  the  lanes  of  memory  bloom  all  the  flowers  of  yester 
year.  See  Lanes  of  Memory,  The. — Guest. 

Adown  the  leafy  lane  we  two.     See  Memory,  A. — MacAleese. 

A-down  the  road  and  gun  in  hand.  See  Whiskey  Bill, — A  Frag 
ment. — Unknown. 

Adown  the  stone-wall  in  the  summer  days.  See  Nasturtiums. — 
Schumann.  ,_.,„,, 

Advance  your  choral  motions  now.  See  Lords  Mask,  The 
(Stars  Dance,  The) .—Campion. 

Advancing,  as  men  grope  for  escape  in  a  dungeon.  See  Last 
Days  of  Pompeii  (Final  Shock,  The). — Bulwer-Lytton. 

Ae  day  a  Clock  wad  brag  a  Dial.  See-  Clock  and  Dial,  The.— 
Ramsay. 

Ae  fond  kiss,  and  then  we  sever!    See  Ae  Fond  Kiss. — Burns. 

Ae  Sunday  comin'  adoon  the  lane.     See  Laddie. — Unknown. 

Ae  weet  forenicht  i'  the  yow-trummle.  See  Watergaw,  The.— 
M'Diarmid. 

Aeolf — a  Christian !  All  Rome  smiled  at  the  idea.  See  Aeolf , 
the  Martyr. — Marchmont. 

JEsop,  mine  Author,  mains  mentioun.  See  Taill  of  the  Upon- 
landis  Mous  and  the  Surges  Mous,  The. — Henryson. 

Afar  in  the  desert  I  love  to  ride.  See  Afar  in  the  Desert.— 
Pringle.  .  . 

Afar  the  hunt  in  vales  below  has  sped.  See  Orion:  An  kpic 
Poem  (Meeting  of  Orion  and  Artemis). — Home. 

Afar,  where  the  rugged  Northland.  See  First  Christmas-Tree. 
The. — Goodwin. 

Affairs  of  the  heart — so  many  I've  heard.  See  Symptoms  of  the 
Heart. — Beal. 


918 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Again 


Affect  not,  as  some  do,  that  bookish  ambition.    See  Bookish  Am 
bition,  A. — Peacham. 
Affection's  charm  no  longer  gilds.     See  Personified  Sentimental, 

Affections  lose  their  object;  Time  brings  forth.    See  Sonnet  to 

an  Octogenarian. — Wordsworth. 
Affronting  fool,  subdue  your  transient  light.    See  To  a  Critic  of 

Tennyson. — Bierce. 
Afloat;  we  move.     Delicious!     Ah.     See  Dipsychus  (In  a  Gon- 

Afoot°a^id  light-hearted,  I  take  to  the  open  road.     See  Song  of 

the  Open  Road.— Whitman. 
Afore  Sue    went    ter    town    ter    school.      See    New-Fashioned 

Singin*. — Smith. 
Afore  the  Lammas  tide.     See  Scottish  Widow's  Lament,  The. — 

Afore  we  went  to  Denver  we  had  heerd  the  Tabor  Grand.  See 
Modjesky  as  Gamed.— Field. 

Aforetime,  fruitfulness  and  tilth  were  here.  See  Deserted 
Farms. — Burton. 

Afraid?  Of  whom  am  I  afraid?  See  Afraid?  Of  Whom  Am  I 
Afraid  ? — Dickinson. 

Afraid?  Of  you,  strong  proxy  lover,  you,  God's  sea?  See  Swim 
mer,  The. — Madeleva. 

"Aften  hae  I  playe  at  the  cards  and  the  dice."  See  Rantin 
Laddie,  The. — Unknown. 

After  a  black-frost  night,  after  the  bitter.  See  Blue  Harvest. — 
Frost. 

After  a  hundred  storms,  one  storm  will  rend.  See  After  a 
Hundred  Storms. — Mullins. 

After  a  hundred  years.  See  After  a  Hundred  Years. — Dickin 
son. 

After  a  little  while.     See  After  a  Little  While. — Randall. 

After  a  moment  there  was  the  sound  of  a  key  in  the  lock  of 
the  door.  See  Christian,  The  (John  Storm's  Resolution). — 

After  a  thoughtful,  almost  painful  pause.  See  Christmas  After 
thought. — Riley. 

\fter  a  thousand  mazes  overgone.  See  Endymion  (Adonis  in 
Slumber).— Keats. 

After  a  three  days'  march  he  came  to  an  Indian  encampment. 
See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish  (Miles  Standish's  En 
counter  with  the  Indians). — Longfellow. m 

After  a  while — a  busy  brain.     See  Human  Life. — Winton. 

After  all  and  after  all.     See  After  AIL — Hayes. 

After  all,  one  country,  brethren!  We  must  rise  or  fall.  See  One 
Country. — Stanton. 

After  all  our  doubts,  pur  suspicions  and  speculations.  See 
American  Constitution,  The. — Hamilton. 

After  all  the  dreaming,  the  laughter  and  the  tears.  See  To  Cer 
tain  Philosophers. — Noyes. 

After  an  interval,  reading,  here  in  the  midnight.  See  After  an 
Interval. — Whitman^ 

After  Aughrim's  great  disaster.  See  Shaun  O'Dwyer  Aglanna. 
— Sheehan. 

After  careful  meditation.  See  Crotchet  Castle  (From  "Crochet 
Castle")- — Peacock. 

After  dark  vapours  have  oppress'd  our  plains.  See  After  Dark 
Vapours  Have  Oppress'd  Our  Plains  and  Written  in  Janu 
ary,  1817. — Keats. 

After  dear  old  grandma  died.   See  Little  Homer's  Slate. — Field. 

After  dinner  the  Widder  Doodle  went  upstairs.  See  Samantha 
at  the  Centennial  (Advice  to  Tirzah  Ann). — Holley. 

After  four  years  of  arduous  service.     See  Lee's  Farewell. — Lee. 

After  gray  vigils,  sunshine  in  the  heart.  See  Sonnets  (After 
Gray  Vigils,  Sunshine  in  the  Heart) . — Santayana. 

After  great  pain  a  formal  feeling  comes.  See  After  Great  Pain 
a  Formal  Feeling  Comes. — Dickinson. 

After  he  had  gone  the  wind  rose.  See  After  He  Had  Gone. — 
Warner. 

After  hot  loveless  nights,  when  cold  winds  stream.  See  Sisters, 
The. — Campbell. 

After  lilacs  come  out.     See  Lilacs. — Conkling. 

After  long  dreaming  in  the  folded  bud.  See  In  a  June  Gar 
den. — Lewis. 

After  long  riot.    See  Requiem  for  a  Courtesan. — Hort. 

After  long  searching  through  a  thousand  volumes.  See  Escape. 
— Noyes. 

After  long  stormes  and  tempests  sad  assay.  See  Amoretti 
(LXIII).— Spenser. 

After  long  thirty  years  re-met.     See  Epitaphs. — Warner. 

After  many  a  dusty  mile.  See  Wanderer,  Linger  Here  Awhile. 
— Gosse,  tr. 

After  night's  slumber  far  away  had  rolled.  See  Haymaking. — 
Thomas. 

After  one  moment  when  I  bowed  my  head.  See  Convert,  The. — 
Chesterton. 

After  seven  and  twenty  years.— See  Nellie. — Guest. 

After  so  long  an  absence.     See  Meeting,  The.— Longfellow. 

After  sorrow's  night.     See  After  Sorrow's  Night. — Gilder. 

After  such  years  of  dissension  and  strife.  See  Epigram  and 
"After  such  years,"  etc. — -Hood. 

After  supper  the  little  ones  said  their  prayers  to  their  mother. 
See  Emigrant's  Story,  The. — Trowbridge. 

After  stirmounting  three-score  and  ten.  See  My  71st  Year. — 
Whitman. 

After  the  blast  of  lightning  from  the  east.  See  End,  The. — 
Owen. 

After  the  Board  of  State  Prison  Directors  had  heard.  See 
Inmate  of  the  Dungeon,  The. — Morrow. 

After  the  burden  and  the  heat  of  day.  See  Coming  of 
Rebekah,  The.— Meldrum. 

After  the  burial-parties  leave.     See  Hyaenas,  The. — Kipling. 


:  powerful  plain  manifesto.     See  Express,  The. — 


After  the    capitulation   of    General    Lee.      See   Slipping   Away 

Unbeknownst. — Unknown. 
After  the  comfortable  words  come  these.     See  Sursum  Corda. 

— Townsend. 

After  the   darkness   and   storm.      See  After. — Grayson. 
After  the  darkness,  dawning.     See  After. — Coates. 
After  the  day  is  over.      See  Tales   the   Barbers   Tell,    The.— 

Bishop. 

After  the  dust  and  turmoil  of  the  day.     See  After. — Murray. 
After  the  emotion  of  rain.     See  This  Morning. — Flanner. 
After  the  European  war  has  drawn  to  a  close.     See  Influence 

of  the  United  States  in  the  Adoption  of  a  Plan  for  Perma 
nent  Peace. — Saretsky. 
After  the  execution  of  Louis  XVI.     See  Lazarre  (Night  in  Ste. 

Pilagie,  A). — Catherwood. 

After  the  eyes  that  looked,   the  lips  that  spake.     See  Gettys 
burg  Ode,  The  ("After  the  eyes  that  looked")- — Taylor. 
After  the  fever  this  long  convalescence.     See  Interregnum. — 

Muir. 
After  the  fierce  midsummer  all  ablaze.     See  Friendship  after 

Love. — Wilcox. 
After  the    fight    at    Otterburn.       See    English    Way,    The. — 

Kipling. 
After  the  first  : 

Spender. 
After  the  frost!   0  the  rose  is  dead.     See  After  the  Frost. — 

Riley. 
After  the  honey  drops  of  pearly  showers.     See   Rose,  The. — 

Hammond. 
After  the  last  heavy  snow-storm  Mrs.  Peewitt  discovered  that 

the    roof    leaked.      See    Tale    of    the    Big    Snow,    A. — 

"Bizarre." 

After  the  last  red  sunset  glimmer.     See  Plowboy. — Sandburg. 
After  the  longest  exile  they  return.      See   Return   from   Cap 
tivity. — Flexner. 

After  the   May  time  and  after  the  June  time.     See  Midsum 
mer. — Wilcox. 
After  the    mountains    were    made.      See    How    Nixat    Made 

Animals. — Walton. 
After  the  pangs  of  a  desperate  lover.     See  Evening's  Love,  An 

(After  the  Pangs  of  a  Desperate  Lover). — Dryden. 
After  the  rain  comes  on  the  lawn.     See  Mister  Angleworm. — 

Manchester. 
After  the    rare  arch-poet   Johnson   dy'd.      See   Upon   M.    Ben 

Jonson — Epigram. — Herrick. 
After  the  roar,  after  the  fierce  modern  music.     See  Red  Earth. 

— Corbin. 
After  the  sack  of  the  City,  when  Rome  was  sunk  to  a  name. 

See  King's  Task,   The. — Kipling. 
After  the  sea,  the  harbor.     See  Sequence. — Kramer. 
After  the  sea-ship,  after  the  whistling  winds.     See  After  the 

Sea-Ship. — Whitman. 
After  the  shameful  trial  in  the  hall.     See  Ninth  Hour,  The. — 

Hazard. 
After  the  siege  and  the  assault  of  Troy.     See  Sir  Gawain  and 

the   Green   Knight. — Unknown. 
After  the   stars   were  all   hung  separately   out.     See   Book  of 

How,  The. — Moore. 
After  the    sunset    in    the    mountains    there    are    shadows    and 

shoulders  standing  to  the  stars.     See  Flat  Waters  of  the 

West  in  Kansas. — Sandburg. 
After  the  supper  and  talk — after  the  day  is  done.     See  After 

the  Supper  and  Talk. — Whitman. 
After  the  torch-light  ted  on  sweaty  faces.     See  Waste  Land, 

The   (What  the  Thunder  Said). — Eliot. 

After  the  trackless,   sandy  places.     See  Resurrection. — Upper. 
After  the  war — I  hear  men  ask — what  then?     See   After  the 

War. — Le  Gallienne. 
After  the  war,  says  the  papers,  they'll  no  be  content  at  hame. 

See   Home-Thoughts  from   Abroad. — Buchan. 
After  the  whipping,   he  crawled  into  bed.     See  Portrait  of  a 

Boy. — Benet. 
After  the    whistle's    roar  m  has  ^bellowed  _ and    shuddered.      See 

Down  the  Mississippi    (Night  Landing — 6). — Fletcher. 
After  the  Wise  Men  went,   and  the  strange  star.     See  Vigil 

of  Joseph,   The. — Barker. 
After  this  manner,  therefore  pray  ye.    See  St.  Matthew  (Lord's 

Prayer).— Bible,  N.  T. 
After  those   reverend  papers,   whose  soule   is.      See  Letter  to 

Sir    H.    Wotton   at   His    Going   Ambassador  to   Venice. — 

Donne. 
After  volcanoes  husht  with  snows.     See  Christ  of  the  Andes, 

The. — Markham. 
After  you  have  spent  all  the  money  modistes.     See  Proud  and 

Beautiful. — Sandburg. 
Afterthought  of  summer's  bloom !     See  November  Daisy,  A. — 

Van  Dyke. 

Afterwhile  we  have  in  view.     See  Afterwhile. — Riley. 
Again  a  great   leader   of  the   people  has    passed   through  toil, 

sorrow,  battle  and  war.     See  Effect  of  the  Death  of  Lin 
coln. — Beecher. 

Again  among  the  hills!     See  Again  Among  the  Hills.— Hovey. 
Again  Columbia's    stripes,    unfurl'd.      See    "Enterprise"    and 

"Boxer." — Unknown. 
Again  France    appears    upon    the    continent    where    for    many 

years.     See  France  and  Rochambeau. — Lodge. 
Again  God    plants    the    tree    of    doom.      See    Mutans    Nomen 

Evse. — Gill. 

Again  has  come  the  Spring-time.     See  April. — Longfellow, 
Again  I  hear  that  creaking  step !     See  My  Familiar.— -Saxe. 
Again  I  reply  to  the  triple  winds.     See  January. — Williams. 
Again  I  see  my  bliss  at  hand.    See  Switzerland  (I). — Arnold. 
Again,  I  see  you,  ah  my  queen.     See  Juana. — Musset. 


919 


Again 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTET  AND  BECITATIONS 


Again  maternal  Autumn  grieves.     See  Mater  Dolorosa. — Tabb. 
Again,  pale  noiseless  prophetess  of  night.     See  To  the  Evening 

Star. — Fawcett. 

Again  rejoicing  Nature  sees.  See  Again  Rejoicing  Nature 
Sees. — Burns. 

Again  the    fiery    fingers    of    the    scarlet    creepers    write,      see 

Twilight  at  Florence. — Dickinson. 
Again  the  great  Senate  _in  session.     See  United  States  Senate, 

The;  An  Appreciation. — Irwin.  . 

Again  the  summer-fevered  skies.  See  Garfield's  Ride  at  Chick- 
amauga. — Butterworth. 

Again  the  violet  of  our  early  days.     See  Spring. — Elliot. 

Again,  the  year's  decline,  midst  storms  and  floods.  See  Farm 
er's  Boy,  The. — Bloomfield. 

Again  they  make  a  pilgrimage  for  peace.  See  Prayer  for 
Disarmament. — Wood.  - 

Again  they  muster  from  the  far-off  hillside.  See  After  Vaca 
tion. — Unknown. 

Again  Thou  usherest  in  a  verdant  spring.  See  Vision. — 
Anthony.  , 

Again  thy  birthday  dawns,  O  man  beloved.  See  Lincoln  s 
Birthday. — Woodbury.  .  ? 

Again  wake  the  song  to  the  nation's  defenders.  See  Nation  s 
Defenders,  The. — Butterworth. 

Again  we  climb  the  little  hill — again.  See  Pilgrimage. — 
Parmenter.  . 

Again  we  in  the  mystery  of  life  are  brought  face  to  face  with 
the  mystery  of  death.  See  Eulogy  of  Walt  Whitman. — 
Ingersoll. 

Again  with  pleasant  green.  See  Spring  (Invitation  to  the 
Country). — Bridges. 

Again  you  stand  at  the  parting  of  the  ways.  See  JNew  Year, 
The;  or,  Which  Way?— Abbott. 

Against  all  chambermaids,  of  whatsoever  age  or  nationality, 
I  launch  the  curse  of  bachelordom!  See  Mark  Twain  s 
Opinion  of  Chambermaids. — "Twain."  VTTT\ 

Against  my  Love  shall  be,  as  I  am  now.  See  Sonnets  (LA111). 
— Shakespeare.  . 

Against  the  Bermudas  we  foundered,  whereby.  See  Coiner, 
The. — Kipling. 

Against  the  distances  of  sky  up-arching.  See  Literary  Incident. 
— Goldbaum. 

Against  the  green  flame  of  the  hawthorn-tree.  See  Thorough 
fares  (On  Hampstead  Heath). — Gibson. 

Against  the  planks  of  the  cabin  side.     See  Sea  Song. — Hope. 

Against  the  prisoner  at  the  bar.  See  Murder  of  Captain  Jo 
seph  White,  The  (Crime  Its  Own  Detector).— Webster.. 

Against  the  shabby  house  I  pass  each  day.  See  To  Happier 
Days. — McElliott. 

Against  the  somber  sunset,  as  the  day  went  down.  See  Faith. — 
Honn. 

Against  the  swart  magnolias'  sheen.  See  Carolina  Spring 
Song. — Allen. 

Against  the  wall  of  this  sky.  See  Elegy  on  an  Empty  Sky 
scraper. — Fletcher.  .  _,  . 

Against  the  world  I  closed  my  heart.  See  White  Magic. — 
Symons. 

Agatha!  Agatha!     See  Agatha. — Kernan. 

Age  cannot  reach  me  where  the  veils  of  God.  See  Immortal 
ity. — Mitchell. 

Age  cannot  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale.  See  Antony  and 
Cleopatra  (Her  Infinite  Variety). — Shakespeare.  ^ 

Age  cannot  wither  her  whom  not  gray  hairs.  See  Post-Meri 
dian  (Evening), — Garrison. 

Age  is  a  quality  of  mind.     See  Age, — Tuck. 

Age  with  devouring  fingers  spareth  naught.  See  Rome. — 
Menendez  y  Pelayo.  ,  .  _. 

Aged  man,  that  mowes  these  fields.  See  Dialogue  betwixt  Time 
and  a  Pilgrime,  A. — Townshend. 

Ageless  shadowy  hills  enfold  it.    See  Loch  Fiodiag. — Gordon. 

Ages  ago,  when  the  world  was  grand.  See  Fate  of  Sin  Foo, 
The;  or,  the  Origin  of  the  Tea  Plant.— Peck. 

Ages  of  earth  are  in  me.  I  am  made.  See  Strange  Splendour. 
— Hartsock. 

Agincourt,  Agincourt!     See  Agmcourt. — Unknown. 

Agnes,  thou  child  of  harmony,  now  fled.  See  Whither. — 
Goetz. 

Agnes  went  through  the  meadows  a-weepmg.  See  Agnes  and 
the  Hill-Man. — Morris,  tr. 

"Ah,  are  you  digging  on  my  grave."  See  'Ah,  Are  You  Dig 
ging  on  My  Grave?'* — Hardy, 

Ah!  at  last  alone,  love!     See  In  the  Corridor. — Riley. 

Ah,  be  not  false,  sweet  Splendor!     See  Ah,  Be  Not  False.— 

Ah,  be  not" vain!    In  yon  flower-bell.    See  Dewdrop,  Wind  and 

Sun. — Skipsey, 

Ah,  Ben!     See  Ode  for  Ben  Jonson,  An. — Herrick. 
Ah,  beyond  contempt  and  all  blame.     See  Leafy  Dead,  The. — 

Wolfe. 

Ah,  bird,  our  love  is  never  spent.    See  Cuckoo  Song. — "H.  D." 
Ah,  blessedness    of    work!    the    aimless    mind.      See    Work. — 

Ah,  bring*  it  not  so  grudgingly.     See  Ah,  Bring  It  Not. — Rad- 

ford. 
Ah,  broken   is    the   golden   bowl!      The    spirit    flown    forever! 

See  Lenore. — Poe. 
Ah,  but  without  there  is  no  spirit  scattering.     See  Lollmgdon 

Downs  (XIII).—  Masefield. 

Ah,  can  you  never  still.     See  Owl  Sinister. — O  Neill. 
Ah,  cannot  the  curled  shoots  of  the  larkspur  that  you  loved  so. 

See  Spring  in  the  Garden. — Millay. 
Ah!  cease  this  kind  persuasive  strain.     See  Ode  to  a  Friend. 

Ah,  Clemence!  wten  I  saw  thee  last.    See  La  Grisette. — Holmes. 


Ah  Cloris!  That  I  now  could  sit.    See  Mulberry  Garden,  The 
(Ah  Cloris!     That  I  Now  Could  Sit) .— Sedley. 


"Ah,  could  I  but  be  understood!"     See  Appreciated.  —  Sill. 
Ah,  could  I  lay  me  down  in  this  long  grass.     See  Journey.  — 

Millay. 
Ah!  County    Guy,   the   hour   is   nigh.     See   Quentin   Durward 

(County  Guy).  —  Scott. 
Ah  Cupid,  I  mistook  thee.    See  "Ah,  Cupid,  I  mistook  thee."  — 

Davison. 
Ah,  dear  God,  when  will  it  be  day?     See  From  Exile.  —  Un 

known. 
Ah!  dear  one,  we  were  young  so  long.     See  Alas,  So  Long!  — 

Ah,  did    you    once    see    Shelley    plain.     See    Memorabilia.  — 

R.  Browning. 

Ah!  dim,  lost  Glamour-Land.     See  Glamour-Land.  —  Dandridge. 
Ah!  dinna  chide  the  tnither!     See  Dinria  Chide  the  Mither.  — 

Ah,  do  not  prate  to  me  in  infant  style.     See  To  a  Cynic.  — 

Ah,  don't  be  sorrowful,   darling.     See  Old  Folks?  —  Unknown. 

Ah.  drink  again.    See  Lethe.  —  Millay. 

Ah,  drops    of    gold    in    whitening    flame.      See    To    Daisies.  — 

Thompson.  . 

Ah,  Eros  does  not  always  smite.     See  Eros  Does  Not  Always 

Smite.  —  Field. 
Ah  fading  joy,  how   quickly  art  thou  past!     See  Indian  Em 

peror,  The  (Ah  Fading  Joy).—  Dryden. 
Ah!  fair  and  lovely  bloom  the  flowers  of   youth.     See  Youth 

and  Age.  —  Mimnermus. 
Ah  faire  Zenocrate,  divine  Zeno  crate.     See  Tarnburlaine  ("Ah 

faire  Zenocrate"'}.  —  Marlowe. 
Ah,  Faustus,  now  hast  thou  but  one  bare  hour  to  live.     See 

Dr.   Faustus   ("Ah,  Faustus,  now  hast  thou  but  one  bare 

hour  to  live").  —  Marlowe. 
Ah!  fine    it    was    that    April    time,    when    gentle    winds    were 

blowing.     See  Kathie  Morris.  —  Unknown. 
Ah  for  pittie,  wil  rancke  Winters  rage.     See  Shepheards  Cal 

ender,  The  (Februarie).  —  Spenser. 
Ah  for  the  throes  of  a  heart  sorely  wounded.    See  Damsel,  The. 

—  Omar  b-Abi  Rabi'a. 

Ah!  Freedom  is  a  noble  thing!     See  Bruce,  The  (Freedom).— 

Ah,  friend  of  mine,  how  goes  it.    See  My  Jolly  Friend's  Secret. 

Ah!  from  mine  eyes  the  tears  unbidden  start.    See  Sonnet.    On 

a  Distant  View  of  England.  —  Bowles. 
Ah,  gentle  shepherd,  thine  the  lot  to  tend.     See  Fleece,  The.— 

Ah    give  "us  back  our  dear  dead  Land  of  Dreams.     See  Land 

of  Dreams,  The.—  Hoyt. 

Ah  God,  that  love  should  be.     See  Heaven.  —  Wattles. 
Ah    God!    To  have  a  breast  like  that.    See  White  Rooster,  The. 

—  O'Neil. 

Ah,  good  evening  to  you!     See  Not  in  the  Programme.  —  Coller. 
Ah,  great  it  is  to  believe  the  dream.     See  Dream,  The.  —  Mark- 

ham. 
Ah,  Happiness:    Who   called   you    "Earandel."      See   Song   of 

Happiness.  A.  —  Rhys. 
Ah,  happy  hills,   ah,   pleasing  shade.     See  Ode  on  a  Distant 

Prospect  of  Eton  College.  —  Gray. 
Ah,  happy  who  have  seen   Him,  whom  the  world.     See  Lost 

God,  A.  —  Bourdillon. 
Ah,  happy    youths,    ah,    happy  maid.      See    On   a    Picture  by 

Poussin  Representing  Shepherds  in  Arcadia.  —  Symonds. 
Ah!  Hate  like  this  would  freeze  our  human  tears.     See  Last 

Lines.  —  Sterling. 
Ah  hate  to  see  de  evenin'  sun  go  down.    See  St.  Louis  Blues.  — 

Unknown. 
Ah!  he  is  a  cute  one,  he  is.    See  Stage  Detective  and  Peasants, 

The.  —  Jerome. 
Ah!  he  is  dead.     A  strange,  sad  story  clings.     See  Dauntless. 


— 
Ah,  he  was  'white  and  slender.    See  She  Grieves  in  the  Dusk.— 

Ah  heavenly  joy!     But  who  hath  ever  heard.     See  Growth  of 
Love,  The  (LXV)  .—Bridges. 
-    -  -*          '...,.  -.    .--   —  TT,  sister 


irance  in 

Type. — Unknown.  ,_.      , 

Ah    here  it  is!  the  sliding  rail.     See  Professor  at  the  Break- 

'  fast  Table,  The  (Crooked  Footpath,  The)  .—Holmes. 
Ah!  Here  we  are!     What  good  seats.     See  Ann  Jane's  Mother 

at  a  Classical   Concert. — Unknown.  , 

"Ah!  Here's  the  little  round  thing  my  papa  talks  into.       See 

Telephone  Message,  A. — Unknown. 
Ah,  how  I  pity  the  young  dead  who  gave.     See  Young  Dead, 

The. — Wharton. 

Ah,  how  poets  sing  and  die!     See  Dunbar, — Spencer. 
Ah,  how  sublime.     See  Green  Leaves. — Basho. 
Ah,  how  sweet  it   is   to  love.      See   Tyrannick  Love,   or  The 

Royal  Martyr  (Ah,  How  Sweet  It  Is  to  Love). — Dryden. 
Ah,  I  could  lay  me  down  in  this  long  grass.     See  Journey. — 

Millay.       '  _ 

Ah,  I  have  striven,  I  have  striven.    See  Ah,  I  Have  Striven,  1 

Have  Striven. — Coleridge. 

Ah,  I  know  what  happiness  is!     See,  Poem. — Dickinson. 
Ah!  I  remember  Still  water,  as  it  were  yesterday.     See  Arnold 

at  Stillwaten — English. 


920 


FIKST  LINE  INDEX 


All,  'tis 


Ah    if   Mother  Volga   could   flow   back   in   her    courses!      See 

'  Probabilities.  —  Tolstoy. 
Ah    if  Nicholas  knew  what  his  poor,  dear  papa  suffered  before 

*  we  were  engaged.     See  Nicholas  Nickleby  (Dialogue  from 

"Nicholas  Nickleby").—  Dickens. 
Ah!     if  our  souls  but  poise  and  swing.     See  Ever  True.  —  Un- 

Ah!  if  we  only  dreamed  how  close  they  stand.     See  Comfort.  — 
Ah!  I'm   feared   thou's   come   too   sooin.      See   To   a   Daisy.  — 

Ah,  in  the  long  procession  of  our  life.     See  Flame  and  Adven- 

'  ture.  —  Dalton. 
Ah    in  the  night,  all  music  haunts  me  here.     See  Amaranth, 

'  The.  —  Lindsay. 

Ah  in  the  thunder  air.  See  Trees  in  the  Garden.  —  Lawrence. 
Ah!  is  that  you,  my  dear  boy?  Did  you  see  my  daughter? 
See  Pere  Goriot  ("Ah!  is  that  you,"  etc,}.  —  Balzac. 


Ah    Jack  it  was,  and  with  him  little  Jill. 
'  Sonnets  (Jack  and  Jill).  —  Morgridge. 
June  is  h 


,.  . 

See  Mother  Goose 
.     Morgridge. 
Ah,  June  is  here,   but  where  is    May?      See'  Unfulfilment.  — 

"Ah,  know  you  not,"   said   Martha's  beau.     See  Mattie's   Re 

tort.  —  Unknown. 
Ah,  lad,  how  vividly  I  recall  the  dawn.    See  And  Day  Is  Done. 

—  Doughty. 

Ah    lad,  if  I  could  only  say.     See  Unsaid.  —  Peabody. 
Ah!  leave  the  smoke,  the  wealth,  the  roar.     See  To  Theocritus, 

in  Winter.  —  Lang. 
Ah    life  is  good!  and  good  thus  to  behold.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

'Portrait  Painter  (XIV).  —  Ficke. 
Ah!  light,  lovely  lady  with  delicate  lips  aglow!    See  At  Mass.  — 

Unknown. 
Ah,  listen  through  the  music,  from  the  shore.    See  St.  Andrews 

Bay  at  Night.  —  Lang. 

"Ah,  little  boy!     I  see."     See  Two  Children,  The.—  Davies. 
Ah  !  'little  flower,  upspringing,  azure-eyed.     See  Fruitionless.  —  - 

Coolbrith. 
Ah  little  mill,  you're  rumbling  still.  —  See  Oxford  Idyll,  An.  — 

Brown. 
(Ah  little  recks  the  laborer.)     See  Song  of  the  Exposition.  — 

Whitman. 
Ah,  little  road  all   whirry  in  the  breeze.     See  Road,   The.  — 

Johnson. 
Ah!  little   they   know    of   true   happiness,    they   whom    satiety 

fills.     See  Bell-Founder,  The   (Labor  Song).  —  MacCarthy. 
Ah,  London!  London!  our  delight.     See  Ballad  of  London,A.  — 

Le  Gallienne. 

Ah!  long  ago  since  I  or  thou.     See  Before  and  After.  —  Brown. 
Ah,  look.     See  Divers,  The.  —  Quennell. 
Ah,  Love,  but  a  day.    See  James  Lee's  Wife  (Ah,  Love,  But 

a  Day).  —  R.  Browning. 
Ah,  Love,    I   cannot    die,    I   cannot  go.     See  Tuscan    Cypress 

("Ah  love").  —  Robinson. 
Ah,     love,  let  us  be  true.     See  Dover  Beach   (Ah,  Love,  Let 

Us  Be  True).  —  Arnold. 
Ah!  Love,  my  Master,  hear  me  swear.     See  Of  His  Death.  — 

Meleager. 
Ah,  love,  the  teacher  we  decried.     See  Pure  Hypothesis,  A.  — 

Kendall. 
Ah,  love,  there  is  no  better  life  than  this.    See  Laus  Veneris.  — 

Swinburne. 
Ah,  lovely  thing,    I   saw   you  lie.     See  Chimaera   Sleeping.  — 

Wylie. 

Ah,  luxury!    Beyond  the  heat.     See  At  Broad  Ripple.  —  Ri'iey. 
Ah!  marvel  not  if  when  I  come  to  die.     See  For  He  Had  Great 

Possessions.  —  Middleton. 
Ah!  Matt,  old  age  has  brought  to  me.     See  Senex  to   Matt. 

Prior.  —  Stephen. 
Ah  me!  Am  I  the  Swaine.    See  Ah  Me!  Am  I  the  Swaine.  — 

Wither. 
Ah  me,  do  you  remember  still.     See  Italian  Garden,  An  and 

Ah  Me,  Do  You  Remember  Still.  —  Robinson. 
Ah  me,  dread  friends  of  mine,  —  Love,  Time,  and  Death.     See 

Love,  Time  and  Death.  —  Locker-Lampson. 
Ah  me!  full  sorely  is  my  heart  forlorn.     See  School-Mistress, 

The.  —  Shenstone. 
Ah,  me!    I  know  how  like  a  golden  flower.     See  Grand  Ronde 

Valley,  The.  —  Higginson. 
Ah  me,  if  I  grew  sweet  to  man.     See  Tragic  Mary  Queen  of 

Scots,  The.  —  "Field." 
Ah  me,   my   friend!     It   will    not,   will   not  last!     See   Elegy: 

He  Complains  How  Soon  the  Pleasing  Novelty  of  Life  Is 

Over.  —  Shenstone. 
Ah  me!    Romeo,   Romeo!     Wherefore  art  thou  Romeo  ?      See 

Romeo  and  Juliet   ("He  jests  at  scars").  —  Shakespeare. 
Ah  me!  the  mighty  love  that  I  have  borne.     See  Ah  Me!  the 

Mighty  Love.  —  Cameron. 

Ah,  me!  when  shall  I  marry  me?     See  Song.  —  Goldsmith. 
Ah  me!    Why  may  not  love  and  life  be  one?    See  Most  Men 

Know  Love  but  As  a  Part   of   Life    (Love  and  Life).  — 

Timrod. 
Ah,  Miss    Violet,    I    am    delighted    to    find    you    alone!      See 

Parries.  —  Jenks. 
Ah,  moment  not  to  be  purchased.     See  Sunshine  of  the  Gods, 

The.  —  Taylor. 
Ah,  mon  cher  Lord  Dundrerie.     See  Lord  Dundreary  and  the 

French  Widow.  —  Unknown. 
Ah,  more   than   any   priest,    O    soul,    we   too   believe   in    God. 

See  Passage  to  India  ("Ah,  more  than,"  etc.}.  —  Whitman. 


Ah,  more    to    me    than    many    days    and    many    dreams.      See 

Recompense. — Smith. 
Ah  mother  of  a  mighty  race.     See  Oh    Mother  of  a   Mighty 

Race. — Bryant 

Ah  Music,  thou  sweet  sprite.     See  To  Music. — Seymour. 
Ah,  my    black    one.        See    Poem:    To    the    Black    Beloved.— 

Hughes. 
"Ah,  my  dear  Son,"  said  Mary,   "ah,  my  dear."     See  Dream 

Carol,   A. — Unknown. 
Ah!  my  heart,    [ah!]   what  aileth  thee.     See  To  His  Heart. — 

Wyatt. 
Ah!  my  heart  is  weary  waiting.     See  Summer  Longings  and 

Waiting  for  the  May. — MacCarthy. 
Ah,  my   Perilla,   dost   thou  grieve  to   see.     See   To   Perilla. — 

Herrick. 

Ah,  my  sweet  sweeting.     See  My  Sweet  Sweeting. — Unknown. 
Ah!  my  Turtledove  is  flown!     See  My  Turtledove  Is  Flown. — 

Passerat. 
Ah  Night!    blind   germ   of  days   to   be.      See   Ballad  of   High 

Endeavor,   A. — Unknown. 
Ah,      no!     If  the   Christ   you  mean.     See  If  the   Christ  You 

Mean. — Gilder. 
Ah!  no.   no,   it  is  nothing,  surely  nothing  at  all.     See  Wind, 

The. — Morris. 
Ah!  not   because  our    Soldier   died  before  his    field   was  won. 

See  Raglan. — Arnold. 
Ah!  not  now,  when  desire  burns,  and  the  wind  calls,  and  the 

sums  of  spring.    See  Choriambics — I. — Brooke. 
Ah!  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  when  from  East  and  from  West. 

See  Pumpkin,  The. — Whittier. 

Ah,  pity  the  poor,   Good  Brother!     See  Brotherhood. — Lovell. 
Ah!  poor  intoxicated  little  knave.     See  To  a  Fly. — Wolcot. 
Ah,  rest    to    the   morrow,    for   many   the   sorrow.      See   Rebel 

Mother's  Lullaby. — Leslie. 
Ah!  sad    are  they   who   know    not   love.      See   Song    from  the 

Persian. — Aldrich. 
Ah!  sad    wer    we    as    we    did    peace.      See   Turnstile,    The. — 

Barnes. 

Ah!  say  you  so,  bold  sailor.     See  Herald  Crane,The. — Garland. 
Ah,  see    the    fair    chivalry    come,    the   companions    of    Christ! 

See  Te  Martyrum  Candidatus. — Johnson. 
Ah,  see  what  a  wonderful  smile  again!     See  Slumber-Songs  of 

the  Madonna  (V). — Noyes. 
Ah,  she  was  music  in  herself.     See  How  a  Little  Girl  Sang. — 

Lindsay. 
Ah,  sir,   there  are  times   in  the  history   of  men   and  nations. 

See  Garfield  on  the  Death  of  Lincoln. — Garfield. 
Ah!  Sirrah!    I  perceive  thou  art  Corn-fed.     See  Of  the  Fatted 

Swine. — Bunyan. 
Ah,  spirit,   thy  flight   is  mysterious.     See  Death  of  Taluta. — 

Siouan  Indians. 
Ah  stay!    ah    turn!    ah    whithei    would    you    fly.      See    Fair 

Penitent,  The  (Song). — Congreve. 
Ah,  stay  thy  treacherous  hand,   forbear  to  f trace.     See  Verses 

on   Sir  Joshua  Reynolds' s   Painted  Window  at   New   Col 
lege,  Oxford. — Warton,  Jr. 
Ah,  stern   cold   man.      See   Woman   and   Her    Dead    Husband, 

A. — Lawrence. 

Ah,  Sunflower!  wearj  of  time.     See  Sunflower,  The. — Blake. 
Ah!  sure  thin,  love  is  bloind.     See  Automatic  Woman,  The. — 

Milne. 
Ah.  sure,   without   the  childher,   now,   I   don't   know  what   I'd 

do  at  all.     See  Childher,  The.— McCarthy. 
Ah,  sweet   Content!    where  is   thy   mild    abode?      See   Parthe- 

nophil  and  Parthenophe  (Content). — Barnes. 
Ah,  sweet  is   Tipperary   in   the   springtime  of   the  year.      See 

Ah,  Sweet  Is  Tipperary. — McCarthy. 
"Ah,  sweet  Kitty  Neil,  rise  up  from  that  wheel."     See  Kitty 

Neil  and  Dance  Light. — Waller. 

Ah,  sweet,  thou  little  knowest  how.     See  Serenade. — Hood. 
Ah!  take  those  lips   away;   no    more.     See   Deadly   Kisses. — 

Ronsard. 
Ah,  that   I   too   could   go   to   sleep.      See   Caterpillar,    The.   — 

Root. 
Ah,  that   she  kisses    and   forgets   so   soon!      See   Villanelle  of 

Poor  Pierrot. — Roberts. 
Ah,  the  buxom  girls  that  helped  the  boys.     See  Old  Barn,  The 

(Money  Musk).— Taylor. 

Ah!  the  end  of  it  all.     See  End  of  It  All,  The.— Putnam. 
Ah!  the    May    was    grand    this    mornin'!      See    Song    of    the 

Thrush,  The. — Daly. 
"Ah,"  the  scoffing  cynic  said.     See  Cynic  and  the  Doll,  The. — 

Guest. 
Ah,  the  world   hath    (or  has)    many   a    Horner.      See  Mother 

Goose  for  Grown  Folks   (Jack  Horner). — Whitney. 
Ah,  then  how   sweetly  closed  those  crowded  days!      See   Boy 
hood. — Allston. 

Ah,  there  be  souls  none  understand.     See  Sea- Blown. — Miller. 
Ah!  there's  the  lily,  marble  pale.     See  Rose  of  May,  The. — 

Howitt. 
Ah,  they   are  passing,   passing  by.      See   In   Praise  of   Songs 

That  Die. — Lindsay. 
"Ah  thin,    who   is    that    there   talkin'?"      See   Irish    Thing  in 

Rhyme,  An. — Keeling. 
Ah!  this  delights  me  more  than  words  could  tell.     See  After 

Death. — Riley. 
Ah,  those  hours  when  by-gone  sages.     See  Half  Hours  with  the 


Classics. — D  eBurgh. 
!  thou,   too.      See   Bald' 
Dabell. 


[er   (Dante,    Shakespeare,   Milton).- — 


Ah,  through  the  open  door.     See  Spring  Morning. — Lawrence. 
Ah,  'tis  thou,  I  know  the  gleaming.    See  National  Air:  Greece. 
— Manzaros. 


921 


Ah,  wasteful 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Ah,  wasteful  woman,  she  who  mav.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The  (Unthrift).  —  Patmore. 
Ah,  we  are  neither  heaven  nor  earth  but  men.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"  ("Ah  we  are  neither,"  etc.).  —  Masefield. 
Ah!  weak  and  wide  astray!     Ah!  shut  in  narrow  doleful  form. 

Sec  Jerusalem.  —  Blake. 
Ah,  well,   Friend   Death,   good    friend  thou   art.     See   Habeas 

Corpus  ("Ah,  well,  Friend  Death,"  etc.").  —  Jackson. 
Ah,  well  it  is  —  since  she  is  gone.  See  Reply.  —  Coleridge. 
Ah,  well  do  I  remember  how,  in  the  happy  olden  days.  See 

Mammy's  Story.  —  Weiss. 
Ah!  well    I    love    these    books    of    mine.      See    My    Books.  — 

Unknown. 
Ah!  welladay,  in  all  the  earth.     See  Eternal  Yawner,  The.  — 

Desaugiers. 
Ah,  were  she  pitiful  as  she  is  fair.     See  Pandosto  (Fawnia.)  — 

Greene. 
Ah,  what  a   change!     Thou,   who   didst  emptily  thy  happiness 

seek.     See  "Ah,  what  a  change!    Thou,  who  didst  emptily 

thy   happiness   seek."  —  Bridges. 
Ah!  what  a  weary  race  rny  feet  have  run.    See  Sonnets  (Son 

net  IX:  To  the  River  Lodon).  —  Warton,  Jr. 
Ah,  what  are  strength  and  beauty?    See  Hymn.  —  Synesius. 
Ah!  what  avails  it,  Genoa,  now  to  thee.     See  Genoa.  —  De  Vere. 
Ah!  what    avails   the    classic   bent.     See    Benefactors,    The.  — 

Kipling. 

Ah,  what  avails  the  sceptred  race.     See  Rose  Aylmer.  —  Landor. 
Ah,  what  can  ail  thee,  wretched  wight.   See  La  Belle  Dame  sans 

Merci.  —  Keats. 
Ah,  what  can  ever  be  more  stately  and  admirable  to  me  than 

mast-hemmed  Manhattan?    See  Crossing  Brooklyn  Ferry.  — 

Whitman. 
Ah,  what  indeed,  dear?    That  is  the  point.     See  Lady  Winder- 

mere's  Fan  ("Ah,  what  indeed,  dear?"  etc).  —  Wilde. 
Ah,  what  is  love?  It  is  a  pretty  thing.  See  Greene's  Mourning 

Garment,  The  (Shepherd's  Wife's  Song,  The).  —  Greene. 
Ah!  what  pleasant  visions  haunt  me.     See  Secret  of  the  Sea, 

The.  —  Longfellow. 
Ah!  what  time  wilt  thou  come?  when  shall  that  crie.     See  Dawn 

ing,  The.  —  Vaughan. 

Ah!  whence  yon  glare.     See  Queen  Mab   (War).  —  Shelley. 
Ah,  wherefore    with    infection    should    he   live?      See    Sonnets 

(LX  VII)  .—Shakespeare. 
Ah!  whither  doost  thou  now  thou  greater  Muse.     See  Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  etc.   [Mutability]). 

—  Spenser. 

Ah!  whither,  Love!  wilt  thou  now  carrie  mee?    See  Hymne  in 

Honour  of  Beautie,  An.  —  Spenser. 
Ah,  who  can  say  his  eyes  forget  the  morn*    See  Ah,  Who  Can 

Say.  —  Prudhomme. 
Ah!  who  can  tell  how  hard  it  is  to  climb.     See  Minstrel,  The 

(Book  I).—  Beattie. 
Ah!  who  has  seen  the  mailed  lobster  rise.     See  Wonders  of  Na 

ture.  —  The  Anti-Jacobin, 
Ah,  who  will  tell  me,  in  these  leaden  days.    See  Spring  in  the 

North.  —  Van  Dyke. 
Ah!  why  those  piteous  sounds  of  woe.     See  Forlorn  One,  The.  — 

"Ingoldsby." 
Ah!  why  will  my  dear  little  girl  be  so  cross.     See  Washing  and 

D  ressing.  —  Taylor. 

Ah!  wild-hearted  wand'rer.     See  In  Der  Fremde.  —  Bridges. 
Ah,  will  no  soul  give  ear  unto  my  mone?    See  Echo,  An.  —  Alex 

ander. 
Ah,  with  the  Grape  my  fading  Life  provide.    See  Rubaiyat  of 

Omar  Khayyam  ("Ah!  with  the  Grape")-  —  Omar  Khayyam. 
Ah!  with  what  freedome  could  I  once  have  pray'd.     See  Sigh, 

The.—  Wanley. 
Ah  woe  is  me  for  pleasure  that  is  vain.     See  Vanity  of  Van 

ities.  —  C.  Rossetti. 
Ah  woe  is  me,  of  passion  naught  I  knew.    See  Ah  Woe  Is  Me. 

—  Propertius. 

Ah  woe  is  me:  Winter  is  come  and  gone.     See  Adonais  ("Ah, 

woe  is  me").  —  Shelley. 
Ah,   worshipped   one,    ah,    faithful    Spring.     See    One    Distant 

April.—  Hall. 
Ah  yah,  tair  um  bam,  boo  wah.     See  Jungle  Mammy  Song.  — 

Unknown. 
Ah,  yes!  I  do  remember,  'twas  just  ten  years  last  June.     See 

New  Year's  Story,  A.  —  Challen. 
Ah,  yes,  I  wrote  the  "Purple   Cow/'     See  Purple  Cow,   The 

(Cinq  Ans  Apres)  .—Burgess. 

Ah,  yes  —  poor  Jack;  1  mind  him  when.   See  Poor  Jack.  —  Cowan. 
Ah  yes,  that  "drop  of  human  blood!"    See  Lost  Elixir,  The.  — 


y,      a 
Dobson. 

Ah,  yes,  —  the  fight!   Well,  messmates,  well. 
The.  —  Unknown. 


See  Sea   Fight, 


Ah!  yesterday  was  dark  and  drear.    See  Dare  Quam  Accipere.- — 
Blind. 

Ah  Yet  was  only  a  poor  little  heathen.     See  Ah  Yet's  Christ 
mas. — Davis. 

Ah!  You  and  I  love  our  boy.    See  Gleam,  A! — Phillips. 

Ah,  you  are  cruel.    See  Neighbors. — Spencer. 

Ah,  you  mistake  me,  comrades,  to  think  that  my  heart  is  steel! 
See  Arnold  at  Stillwater. — English. 

Ah!  your   Mossieu*    Shak-es-pier.      See   Frenchman   on   "Mac 
beth." — Unknown. 

Aha!  a  traitor  in  the  camp.    See  To  a  Usurper. — Field. 

"Aha!'"      **  "  "'     "'         "        " 

Ahasuerus 

quarters. — Kipling. 

Ahasuerus  reigned.    Kinglier  king.    See  Vashti. — Dorr. 


a    raor   n      e  camp.      ee     o  a      surper.  —     e. 
!"  said  the  egg.    See  Stage-  Struck.  —  Waterman. 
uerus  Jenkins  of  the  "Operatic  Own."    See  Army  Head 


Ah'm  goin'  whah  nobody  knows  my  name,  Lawd,  Lawd. 
Levee  Moan  (A  and  B  vers.). — Unknown. 


See 


Ah'm  gonna  build  mahself  a  raft.  See  De  Blues  Ain'  Nothin'. 

Unknown. 

Ah'rn  sick,  doctor-man,  Ah'm  sick!  See  Calling  the  Doctor. 

Holloway. 

"Ahoy!  and  O-ho!  and  jt's  who's  for  the  ferry?"  Sec  Twicken 
ham  Ferry. — Marzials. 

Ahoy  and  ahoy,  birds!    See  Wings  and  Wheels. — Turner. 

Aid  me  Bellona,  while  the  dreadful  Fight.  See  Battle  of  the 
Summer-Islands,  The. — Waller. 

Aigs,  aigs !  f raish  aigs !  from  honest  ole  Mose.  See  How  Uncle 
Mose  Counts. — Unknown. 

aiXvov  alXi-vov  efore,  0peap  Xdj3ev,  ovXov  afivcrcrov  (Ailnon  aili- 
non  eipe  phrear  laben,  oulon  abysson).  See  Ding  Done 
Bell,  the  Cat's  in  the  Well.— Mother  Goose. 

Ain'  but  de  one  thing  I  done  wrong. — See  Rosie. — Unknown. 

Ain't  felt  right  pert  for  a  week  or  two.  See  Not  Right  Pert.— 
Unknown. 

Ain't  got  no  stockin'  big  enough  fer  C'rismus — tried  'em  all. 
See  Christmas  Boy. — Stanton. 

Ain't  it  fierce  to  be  so  beautiful.    See  Beautiful. — Unknown. 

Ain't  it  fine  when  things  are  going.    See  Friends. — Guest. 

Ain't  no  use  as  I  can  see.    See  Hard  Luck. — Guest. 

Ain't  no  use  in  grievin*.    See  No  Use  Grievin'. — Unknown. 

Ain't  they  lookin'  rosy.    See  In  Santa  Claus  Time. — Stanton. 

Ain't  you  'shamed,  you  naughty  Dolly?  See  Washing. — Un 
known. 

Ain't  your  name  Helen?  Sure  your  name  is  Helen.  See 
Handin'  Her  a  Line. — Kober. 

Air  a-gittinj  cool  an'  coolah.   See  Signs  of  the  Times. — Dunbar. 

Air  that  once  was  a  breath  of  Thine.    See  In  a  Wood. — Acton. 

Airly  Beacon,  Airly  Beacon.  See  Airly  Beacon,  [Airly  Beacon]. 
— Kingsley. 

Airs!  that  wander  and  murmur  round.  See  Siesta,  The. — Un 
known. 

Airy,  fairy  Lilian.    See  Lilian. — Tennyson. 

Ai-yee!  My  yellow-bird-woman.  See  Beat  against  Me  No 
Longer. — Sarett. 

Al  the  meryere  is  that  place.  See  "Al  the  meryere  is  that 
place." — Unknown. 

Alack,  alack!  my  days  are  dreary.    See  Song. — Girardin. 

A-la-lo,  my  son  is  a  beauty!     See  "A-la-lo,  mj 


son  is  a  beauty." 
See  Last  Dying  Words  of  Bon- 


Unknown. 
Alas,  alas,  quo'  bonnie  Heck. 

nie  Heck,  The. — Hamilton. 
Alas!  alas!  thou  turn'st  in  vain.    See  Claim  to  Love. — Guarini. 
Alas,  and  well-a-day!  they  are  talking  of  me  still.     See  Maori 

Girl's  Song,  A. — Domett. 

Alas!  for  all  the  pretty  women  who  marry  dull  men.    See  Medi 
tation  at  Kew. — Wickham. 
Alas  for  Man,  so  stealthily  betrayed.     See  Epitaph  for  the  Race 

of  Man   (XVI).— Milky. 
Alas  for  me,  who  loved  a  falcon  well.     See  Sonnet:  A  Lady 

Laments  for  Her  Lost  Lover. — Unknown. 
Alas!  for  Peter  not  a  helping  hand.     See  Borough,  The  ("Alas! 

for  Peter,"  etc.). — Crabbe. 
Alas  for  the  voyage,  O  High  King  of  Heaven.     See  Farewell 

to  Ireland. — Colum-Cille. 

Alas!  for  them,   their   day  is   o'er.     See  Centennial   Ode   (In 
dians)  . — Sprague. 

Alas,  Fra  Giacomo.     See  Fra  Giacomo. — Buchanan. 
Alas,  how  easily  things  go  wrong!     See  Sweet  Peril  and  Phan 
tasies. — MacDonald. 
Alas!  how  frail  and  weak  a  little  boat.     See  Summer  Storm, 

A. — Douglas. 
Alas!  how  full   of  fear.     See  Divine  Tragedy,   The   (Fate  of 

the  Prophets,  The). — Longfellow. 
Alas!  how  light  a  cause  may  move.    See  Lalla  Rookh   (Alas! 

How  Light  a  Cause  May  Move). — Moore. 
Alas,  how  soon  the  hours  are  over.    See  Epigram:  "Alas  how 

soon  the  hours  are  over." — Landor. 
Alas,  I  am  a  heavy  child.     See  Stout. — Carpenter. 
Alas!  I  am  the  unhappiest  of  men.    See  Ugliest  of  Seven,  The. 

— Townsend. 
Alas,  in   how  many   places   is   the   forest   which   once  lent  us 

shade.     See  Spare  the  Trees. — Michelet. 
Alas!  madam,  for  stealing  of  a  kiss.     See  Alas!     Madam,  for 

Stealing  of  a  Kiss. — Wyatt. 
Alas!  mid  all  this  pomp  of  the  ancient  time.    See  Venice  in  the 

Evening. — De  Vere. 

Alas!  my  Child,  where  is  the  Pen.     See  Hen,  The.— Herford. 
Alas,  rny  heart  is  black.    See  New  Heart,  The. — Unknown. 
Alas,  my  lord,  my  haste  was  all  too  hot.     See  Steel  Glass,  The 

(Epilogue) . — Gascoigne. 
Alas!  my  love,  you  do  me  wrong.     See  My  Lady  Greensleeves. 

— Unknown. 

Alas!     O  Hellas  lorn  and  whist.     See  Nostalgia. — Moore. 
Alas!  our  pleasant  moments  fly.     See  On  Parting. — Pinkney. 
Alas!  our  young  affections  run  to  waste.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Desire  and  Disillusion). — Byron. 
Alas,  poor  heart,  I  pity  thee.    See  "Alas,  poor  heart,"  etc. — 

Symonds,  tr. 
"Alas!"  said  he,  "were  I  but  always  borne."     See  Endymion 

(Endymion  Chooses  Mortal  Love). — Keats. 
Alas,  so  all  things   now  do  hold  their  peace!    See  Sonnets  to 

Laura   (To  Laura  in  Life  ["Alas,  so  all  things,"  etc.]}. — 

Petrarch. 
Alas!  that  all  we  loved  of  him  should  be.    See  Adonais  ("Alas! 

that  all  we  loved/'  etc.). — Shelley. 

Alas!  That  man  has  lost  a  leg.     See  Doubter,  The.— Troland. 
Alas!  that  men  must  see.     See  Love  and  Death. — Deland. 
Alas,  that  my  heart  is  a  lute.     See  My  Heart  Is   a  Lute. — 

Lindsay. 


922 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


All 


Alas  the  chimney-corner  among  the  cinders.     See  Cinderella. — 

Thorp. 
Alas!  the  love  of  women!  it  is  known.     See  Don  Juan  ("Alas! 

the  love  of  women!")- — Byron. 
Alas,  the  moon  should  ever  beam.      See  Water  Lady,  The. — 

Alas!  the"  weary   hours   pass   slow.      See   Countersign,   The. — 

Unknown. 
Alas!  they  had  been  friends  in  youth.     See  Christabel  ("Alas! 

they  had  been  friends  in  youth"). — Coleridge. 
Alas!  'tis  death  consoles  and  makes  us  live.     See  Death  of  the 

Poor,  The. — Baudelaire. 
Alas!  'tis  true  I  have  gone  here  and  there.     See  Sonnets  (CX). 

— Shakespeare. 
Alas,  unhappy  land;  ill-fated  spot.     See  Dirge  of  the  Moolla  of 

Kotal. — Lanigan. 

Alas!  upon  some  starry  height.     See  Prelude. — Service. 
Alas!     What  boots  it  with  incessant  care.     See  Lycidas  ("Alas! 

what  boots  it,"  etc.~). — Milton. 
Alas!  what  boots  the  long,  laborious  quest.    See  WThat  Boots  the 

Quest  ? — Wordsworth. 
Alas!  what  errors   are  sometimes  committed.     See   Shadow  on 

the  Blind,  The. — Unknown. 
Alas!  What  is  life  to  me  now!    See  Witch  of  Prague  (Unorna's 

Victory  over  Self). — Crawford. 
Alas!  what  pity  'tis  that  regularity.     See  Toby  Tosspot. — Col- 

man,  the  Younger. 
Alas!  who   knows    or   cares,    my   love.      See   Laura's    Song. — 

Brown. 
Alas!    you   climb   life's    glad    ascent.     See   Young   and   Old. — 

Martin. 
Albeit  the  Venice  girls  get  praise.     See  Ballad  of  the  Women 

of  Paris. — Villon. 

Aldaran,  who  loved  to  sing.     See  Aldaran. — Huestis. 
Alexis,    here    shee    stay'd    among    these    Pines.     See    Sonnet: 

"Alexis,  here  she  stay'd." — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Alfred  de  Musset.     See  Alfred  de  Musset.— Unknown. 
Alice  Ames    wuz    never    so    skeered    o'    mistakes.      See   Alice 

Winter. — Grosse. 

Alice  Clay  has  curls  as  wild.     See  Alice  Clay  and  Sally  Mit 
chell.— Mitchell. 

Alice,  dear,  what  ails  you.     See  Frosty  Night,  A. — Graves. 
Alice  grown  lazy,   mammoth   but  not  fat.     See  Last  Days  of 

Alice.— Tate. 

Alice  has  chosen  the  story.    See  Joan  of  Arc. — Thorp. 
Alice  is  tall  and  upright  as  a  pine.     See  "Alice  is  tall,"  etc. — 

Cotton. 
Alice  Lee  stood  awaiting  her  lover  one  night.     See  Lips^  That 

To  ~ "  ™         "" 

"Alice! 
Alike, 

Comp. 
Alive  in  space  against  his  will.     See  Noise  of  Leaves,  The. — 

Dillon. 
Alive—in  the  flesh — no  phantom!     A  great  bell.     See  Passing 

Likeness,  A. — Noyes. 
All  aboard  here  for  the  "Seeing  New  York"  trip.     See  Seeing 

"New  York"  through  a  Megaphone. — Fitch. 
All  after  pleasures  as  I  rid  one  day.     See  Christmas.— Herbert. 
All  afternoon  the  passion  of  heaven  spent.     See  Divine  Fan 
tasy,  The. — Wheelock. 

All,  all  for  immortality.     See   Song  of  the  Universal. — Whit 
man. 
All  alone  as   I  strayed  by  the  banks  of  the  river.     See  Lost 

Jirnmie  Whalen,  The. — Unknown. 

All  alone  in  my  room  at  last.    See  After  the  Wedding. — Keese. 
All  alone  on  the  hillside.     See   "Grey  Horse  Troop,"   The. — 

Chambers. 

All  along  the  backwater.     See  Duck's  Ditty. — Grahame. 
All  along  the  Brazos  River.     See  Texas. — Van  Dyke. 
All  along  the  lovers'  lane.     See  Court-Martial — Noyes. 
All  along  the  valley,   stream  that  flashest   white.     See  In  the 

Valley   of    Cauteretz. — Tennyson. 

All  along   the   white   chalk  coast.     See   Return   of   the   Home- 
born,   The. — Noyes, 
All  American  citizens  should  walk  with  uncovered  head.     See 

Valley  Forge. — Saner. 

All  are  architects   of   Fate.      See   Builders,  The. — Longfellow. 
All    are  but  parts  of  one  stupendous  whole.    See  Essay  on  Man, 

The. — Pope. 
All  are  not  taken;  there  are  left  behind.     See  Consolation. — E. 

Browning. 
All  are  players  of  destiny,  playing  roles  in  the  drama  of  life. 

See  Stage  of  Destiny,  The, — Claxton. 
All  around  him  Patmos  lies.     See  Patmos. — Thomas. 
All  around  our  house,  up  against  the  sky.    See  Over  the  Hill. — 

Hastings. 
All  around    the   house   is    the   jet    black    night.      See    Shadow 

March. — Stevenson. 
All  around  the  mulberry  bush.     See  All  around  the  Mulberry 

Bush. — Unknown. 

All  'at  I  ever  want  to  be.    See  His  Pa's  Romance. — Riley. 
All  beautiful  things  bring  sadness,  nor  alone.     See  Sonnet. — 

Trench. 
All  beneath  the  white-rose  tree.     See  Three  Captains,   The. — 

Unknown. 
All  bones  but  yours  will  rattle  when  I  say.     See  Sea-Serpent, 

The.— Planche. 
All  buildings    are    but    monuments    of    death.      See    Epigram: 

Fatum    Supremum. — Unknown. 
All  but  blind.    See  All  but  Blind.— De  la  Mare. 
All  but  unutterable  Name!      See   Divine   Presence,   The. — De 

Vere. 
All  by  the  sides  of  the  wild  wide  river.     See  Cradle  Song. — 

Cary, 


All  creature  that  ever  God  creat.     See  Monarchic,  The   (Hope 

of  Immortality,  The). — Lyndesay. 
All  crying,  "We  will  go  with  you,  O  Wind!"     See  Misgiving. — 

Frost. 
All  day   across   the    sagebrush   flat.     See   Sheepherder,   The. — 

Clark,  Jr. 
All  day,  all  night,  I  hear  the  jar.    See  Loom  of  Life,  The. — 

Unknown. 
All  day,  all  night,  we  hear,  we  feel.     See  Standard  Forgings 

Plant. — Stephens. 
All  day  and  all  day,  as  I  sit  at  my  measureless  turning.     See 

Mother's   Song,   The. — Cloud. 

All  day  and  many  days  I  rode.     See  Wish,  A. — Garland. 
All  day  beneath  the  bleak,  indifferent  skies.    See  Prometheus. — 

Gibson. 
All  day  from  that  deep  well  of  life   within.      See  Alone   into 

the  Mountain. — Bates. 
All  day  he  drowses  by  the  sail.     See  Golden  Journey,  The. — 

Moody. 

All  day  he  goes  about  his  quest.     See  Possessions. — Baker. 
All  day  he  toils,  with  zeal  severe.     See  Scholar's  Sweetheart, 

The. — Fawcett. 
All  day  her  watch  had  lasted  on  the  plateau  above  the  town. 

See  Mother,  The. — SchaufHer. 

All  day  I  bar  you  from  my  slightest  thought.     See  Compensa 
tion. — Reese. 

All  day  I  did  the  little  _  things.    See  Blue  Bowl,  The. — Kuder. 
All  day  I  have  been  waiting  for  your  smile.    See  Spendthrift. — 

Curl. 
All  day  I  hear  the  noise  of  waters.    Sec  Chamber  Music  ("All 

day  I  hear"). — Joyce. 

All  day  I  serve  among  the  volumes  telling.     See  In  a  Book- 
Shop. — Kilmer. 

All  day  I  tell  my  rosary.     See  Love's  Rosary. — Noyes. 
All  day  I  watch  the  stretch  of  burning  sand.    See  Le  Repos  en 

Egypte:     The  Sphinx. — Repplier. 
All  day  in  exquisite  air.     See  Larks. — Tynan. 
All  day  in   Mother's  garden  here.     See  Bedtime. — Crew. 
All  day  long  and  every  day.     See  Chapel  in  Lyoness,  The. — 

Morris. 

All  day  long,  day  after  day.     See  Nile,  The. — Coatsworth. 
All  day  long  I  have  been  working.     See  Madonna  of  the  Eve 
ning   Flowers. — Lowell. 
All  day  long  I  played  in  an   orchard.     See  And  of  Laughter 

That   Was   a    Changeling. — Rendall. 

All  day  long  in  fog  and  wind.     See  All  Day  Long. — Sandburg. 
All  day  long  in  the  city's  canyon  street.     See  Who  Follow  the 

Flag. — Van  Dyke. 
All  day  long  in  the  scorching  weather.     See  London  River. — 

Weatherly. 
All  day  long  in  the   spindrift   swinging.     See  To  a   Petrel. — 

Rice. 
All  day  long  o'er  the  ocean  I  fly.     See  Sea-Gull,  The,  and  Sea 

Gull,  The. — Unknown. 

All  day  long  on  the  highway.     See  Highway,  The. — DriscolL 
All  day  long  on  the  prairies  I  ride.     See  Cowboy,  The. — Un 
known. 
All  day  long   roved   Hiawatha.     See  Song   of   Hiawatha,   The 

(Famine,  The). — Longfellow. 
All  day   long  the  guns   at   the  forts.     See  Surrender  of  New 

Orleans,  The.— Manville. 
All  day  long  the  river  flowed.     See  Daniel  Periton's  Ride. — 

Tourgee. 
All  day   long  the  storm   of  battle  through   the  startled  valley 

swept.     See   Drummer-Boy's    Burial,   The. — Unknown. 
All  day  long  the  traffic  goes.  See  In  Lady  Street. — Drinkwater. 
All  day  long  the  wind  in  the  bending  branches.     See  Gifts  of 

Peace,  The. — Jones,  Jr. 
All  day  long  they  come  and  go.     See  Pittypat  and  Tippytoe. — 

Field. 

All  day  long  to  the  judgment-seat.     See  Gallio's  Song. — Kip 
ling. 
All  day  long  when  the  shells  sail  over.    See  Over  the  Parapet. — 

Service. 

All  day  my  songs.     See  Song  of  the  Long  River.- — Skinner. 
All  day  she  hurried  to  get  through.     See  Mis"  Smith. — Paine. 
All  day  she  sits  behind  a  bright  brass  rail.    See  Travel  Bureau, 

The. — Mitchell. 

All  day  Sunday  at  anchor.    See  Innocents  Abroad  (Getting  Un 
der  Way). — "Twain." 

All  day,  the  burning  furnace  of  the  plain.     See  Road  to  Gra 
nada,  The. — Ketchum. 
All  day  the  great  guns  barked  and  roared.     See  Molly  Pitcher. 

— Richards. 
All  day    the    gusty    north    wind    bore.      See    Snow- Bound. — 

Whittier. 
All  day  the  hungry  cattle   roamed  the  bleak   November  hills. 

See  Thanksgiving  Legend,  A. — Nash. 
All  day  the  low-hung  clouds   have  dropped.     See  April   Day, 

An. — Bowles.  '    T    ,    ^, 

All  day  the  singing  in  my  ear.     See  High  City. — Speyer. 
All  day  the  sky  had  worn  a  lurid  hue.     See  Saved. — Bates. 
All  day  the  stormy  wind  has  blown.  See  Take  Heart. — Proctor. 
All  day  the  sun  and  rain  have  been  as  friends.     See  Sun  and 

Rain. — Riley. 

All  day  the  waves  assailed  the  rock.     See  Waves. — Emerson. 
All  day   Theseus   marched,    and    all    th'    ensuing    night.      See 

Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Knight's  Tale,  The) . — Chaucer. 
All  day  they  loitered  by  the  resting  ships.     See  "Wanderer/* 

The. — Masefield. 
All  day  they  played  in  gardens  hid  amid  golden  towers.     See 

Dream  of  Defeated  Beauty,  A. — "JS." 
All  day  this  spring — the  first  He's  known.     See  Rabbit,  Toe, — 

Doyle. 


923 


All 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  EBCITATIONS 


All  day  to  watch  the  blue  wave  cur!  and  break.  See  On  Lynn 
Terrace. — Aldrich. 

All  day  with  anxious  heart  and  wondering  ear.  See  Voices. — 
Untermeyer. 

All  day  you  hold  my  garden.    See  Gazing  Ball,  The. — Int-Hout. 

AH  days  which  are  notable  should  be  remembered.  See  Lin 
coln's  Birthday — February  12,  1809. — Swing. 

All  down  the  years  the  fragrance  came.  See  Cedars,  The. — 
Peabody.. 

All  down  the  years  thy  tale  has  rolled.  See  To  Homer. — 
Bulloch. 

All  early  in  the  April  when  daylight  comes  at  five.  See  En 
slaved. — Masefield. 

AH  earthly  beauty  hath  one  cause  and  proof.  See  Growth 
of  Love,  The  (XXXV).— Bridges.  T  ,  ^  . 

All  earthly  loves  to  me  are  of  the  earth.  See  Ideal  Passion 
(VIII).— Woodberry.  ,  ,  _ 

"All  Europe  soon  must  feel  the  sway."  See  Battle  of  Le- 
panto,  The  (Boast  of  the  Turks,  The). — Unknown. 

All  evening  I  have  watched  the  lightning.  See  Lightning. — 
Long. 

All  eyes  were  on  Enceladus's  face.  See  Hyperion  (Hyperion's 
Arrival ) . — Keats . 

"All  folks  hev  some  soft  spot."  See  Pa's  Soft  Spot. — Ells 
worth. 

All  foxes  in  their  sapience.    Sec  All  Foxes. — Lowe. 

All  French  folk,  whereso'er  ye  be.  See  If  I  Were  King  (If 
I  Were  King).— McCarthy. 

All  furnish'd,  all  in  arms.  See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I 
(Armed). — Shakespeare. 

All  gentlemen  and  yeomen  good.  See  Robin  Hood  and  the 
Sheperd. — Unknown. 

All      glorious    as    the    Rainbow's   birth.      See   Young    Love. — 

All  goats  have  a  wild-brier  grace.  See  All  Goats.— Coats- 
worth. 

All  gods  were  deathless  once.  All  mortals  knew.  See  Chant 
Royal  of  Love. — Lewis. 

All  gone  to  the  opera,  Pussy,  but  me.  See  Secret  Told  Pussie, 
The. — Unknown. 

All  good  people.  See  King  Henry  VIII  (Buckingham  s  Ad 
dress  to  the  Populace  on  His  Way  to  Execution). — 
Shakespeare. 

All  good  recipe-books  give  bills  of  fare  for  different  occa 
sions.  See  Simple  Bill  of  Fare  for  a  Christmas  Dinner, 
A. — Jackson. 

All  good  things  have  not  kept  aloof.    See  To .  —Tennyson. 

All  Greece  hates.     See  Helen.— "H.  D." 

*'A11  Green  Things  on  the  earth,  bless  ye  the  Lord!'  See 
Benedicite. — Brackett, 

All  grim  and  soiled  and  brown  with  tan.  See  Reformer,  The. — 
Whittier. 

All  guns  are  silent "I  have  won,"  he  saith.  See  Moun 
tain  of  Skulls,  The. — Leonard. 

AH  hail,  friends  and  neighbors,  I've  opened  a  shop.  See 
Honest  Rum-Seller's  Advertisement,  An. — McWight. 

All  hail!  Holy  Mary,  our  hope  and  our  joy!  See  Irish  Reap 
er's  Harvest  Hymn,  The. — Keegan.  , 

All  hail  the  dawn  of  a  new  day  breaking.  See  Justice,  Mot 
Charity. — Wilcox. 

All  hail  the  day  we  celebrate!  See  Thanksgiving  in  the  Past 
and  Present. — Blaisdell. 

All  hail   the   power   of    Jesus'    name!      See   Coronation. — Per- 

All  hail  the  sturdy  vats  and  tanks.     See  Heroic  Ballad,  1976. — 

Irwin. 
All  hail,   thou   glorious  morn.     See  Washington's  Birthday. — 

Davis.  .     . 

All  hail!   thou  noble  land.     See  America  to   Great   Britain. — 

Allston. 
All  hail  to  our  glorious  ensign!     See  National  Banner,  The. — 

Everett.  _        _ 

All  hail  to  the  ruins,  the  rocks  and  the  shores!     See  Ocean, 

The. — Montgomery.  • 

AH  hail!     Unfurl  the  Stripes  and  Stars!     See  God  Save  Our 

President. — Janvier.  .      .     ,     .        ... 

All  hail,    ye    famous    Farmers!      See    Ars    Agncolans.— Van 

Dyke. 
All  hail,  ye  tender  martyr-flowers.     See  Holy  Innocents,  The. 

— Prudentius. 
All  hale!   thou  mighty  annimil — all   hale!     See  Sunnit  to  the 

Big  Ox,  A. — Unknown. 
All  hearts  are  not  disloyal:  let  thy  trust.     See  All  Hearts  Are 

Not   Disloyal. — Tuckerman. 

All  heavy  minds.    See  "All  heavy  minds". — Wyatt. 
All  her  cornfields  rippled  in  the  sunshine.     See  German-French 

Campaign,  The.— C.  Rossetti 
All  holy  influences  dwell   within.     See  "Children's  Crusade", 

The,  and  Children  Band,  The. — De  Vere. 
"All  honor  (or  honour)  to  him  who  shall  win  the  prize."     See 

For  Those  Who  Fail.— Miller, 
All  honor    to    that    day    which    long    ago.      See    Washington  s 

Birthday.— Burdick. 
All  honor  to  woman,  the  sweetheart,  the  wife.     See  Woman. — 

Halleck.  o    ., 

All  honour  be  to  merchantmen.     See  Merchantmen. — Smith. 
All  hope  of  rest  withdrawn  me!     See  Curse  of  the  Wandering 

Root,  The. — Riley. 

All  how  silent  and  how  still.    See  Noon.— Clare.  • 

All  human    things    are    subject    to    decay.      See    MacFlecknoe 

(Primacy  of  Dulness,  The). — Dryden. 
All  hushed  the  trees  are  waiting.     See  Tree  Shadows. — Un- 

known* 


All  I  can  give  you  is  broken-face  gargoyles.     Sec,  Broken-Face 

Gargoyles. — Sandburg.  . 

All  I  can  say  is— I  saw  it!  See  Natural  Magic.— R.  Browning. 
\ll  I  can  say  is  that  my  heart  tonight.  See  Wedding. — Todrm. 
All  I  can  think  of  is  Joseph.  See  Sons  of  the  Ten.— Flint 
All  I  could  see  from  where  I  stood.  See  Renascence. — Millay. 
All  I  want  in  this  creation.  See  Black-Eyed  Susie. — Unknown. 
A.11  in  a  garden  green.  See  All  in  a  Garden  Green. — Henley. 
All  in  flight.  See  Odyssey,  The  (Odysseus'  Speech  to  Nau- 

sicaa). — Homer.  j  AH  •     n 

All  in  green  went  my  love  riding.    See  Song  and  All  m  Green 

Went  My  Love  Riding.— Cummings.    ,_,,_,         m 
All  in  our  marriage  garden.     See  Mother's  Idol   Broken,  The 

(Our  Wee  White  Rose). — Massey. 

All  in  the  April  evening.    See  Sheep  and  Lambs.— Tynan. 
All  in  the  dark  we  grope  along.     See  Life.— Wilcox. 
"All  in  the  day's  work!"  someone  said.     See  All  in  the  Days 

Work.— Guest.  ™     1  T-     ,   „ 

All  in  the  Downs  the  fleet  was  moored.  See  Black-Eyed  Su 
san  and  Sweet  William's  Farewell  to  Black-Ey'd  Susan. — 

Gay. 
All  in   the  feathered   palm-tree  tops  the  bright   green  parrots 

screech.     See  Harbour-Bar. — Masefield. 
All  in  the  golden  weather,  forth  let  us  ride  today.     See  King's 

Highway,  The  and  El  Camino  Real.— McGroarty. 
All  in  the  leafy  darkness,  when  sleep  had  passed.     See  Care. 

— Cloud,  .        _, 

All  in  the  lilac-rain.     See  In  the  Lilac-Ram.— Thomas. 
All  in  the  merry  month  of  May.  See  Barbara  Allen  s  Cruelty. — 

Unknozvn.  _        .      _       ,         _,, 

All  in  the  morning  early.     See  Blue  Boy  in  London,  The.— 

All  in  the"  pleasant  afternoon.  See  Lost  Playmate,  The. — 
Brown.  ,  _  ,, 

All  in  the  pleasant  evening,  together  comers  we.  bee  May 
Song. — Unknmvn. 

All  in  the  town  were  still  asleep.  See  Little  Dog  s  Day,  The.— 
Brooke.  .  0 

All  in  this  greenly-shimmering  spring,  oee  bprmg  in  me 
South— Rutledge. 

All  in  this  pleasant  evening,  together  come  are  we.  see  Old 
May  Song  and  May  Song. — Unknown, 

All  is  best,  though  we  oft  doubt.  See  Samson  Agonist es  (Conso 
lation  ["All  is  best"]).— Milton.  . 

All  is  dying;  hearts  are  breaking.     See  Unchanging  Jesus.— 

All  is  eras'ed;  leaving  this  slendering  pine.     See  Pine,  The. — 
All  is  finfshed!  and  at  length.    See  Building  of  the  Ship,  The.— 

All  is°of  God!"  If  He  but  wave  his  hand.  See  Two  Angels, 
The. — Longfellow. 

All  is  phantom  that  we  mid  fare.     See  Phantasy.— Unknown. 

All  is  still  and  restful  now.    See  Sleep,  Baby  Dear. — Unknown. 

All  is  still  in  the  sweetest  rest.    See  Slumber  Song. — Unknown. 

All  joy  to  the  giver  of  wine  and  of  corn.  See  Trio  and  Chorus 
of  Stout  Heart,  Toil,  Exercise,  and  Reapers  and  Vine- 
Gatherers. — Hunt. 

All  June  I  bound  the  rose  in  sheaves.  See  One  Way  of  Love. — 
R.  Browning.  .  .  „ 

All  Kings,   and  all  their  favorites.    See  Anniversane,  The.— 

All  last  night  I  had  quiet.     See  All  Last  Night. — Abercrombie. 
All  leapt  to  chariot.     See  Iliad,  The  (Chariot  Race,  The).— 

All  life  moving  to  one  measure.    See  Daily  Bread  and  All  Life 

Moving   to   One   Measure. — Gibson. 

All  listlessly  we  float.    See  Where  Shall  We  Land?— Riley. 
All  look    and   likeness    caught    from    earth.      See    Phantom.— 

Coleridge.  „  . 

All  looks  be  pale,  hearts  cold  as  stone.    See  Lamentation,  A.— 

Campion.  or 

All  loved  and  lovely  women  dear  to  rhyme.    See  Immortalis. — 

All  loy°dy°nthmgs  I  love.     See  All  Lovely  Things  I  Love.— 

All  lovely  things  will  have  an  ending.    See  All  Lovely  Things 

Will  Have  an  Ending. — Aiken. 
All  men  are  lonely  now.     See  Dawn. — Millay. 
All  men  are  pioneers   inside  their  hearts.     See  All   Men  Are 

Pioneers. — Wiggam. 
All  men  are  worms,  but  this  no  man.     In  silk.     See  Epigram: 

On   Court-Worm. — Jonson. 

All  men  my  brothers?     I  must  love  all  these?     See  In  Picca 
dilly  Circus. — Gibson. 
All  morning  they  had  quarreled,  as  they  worked.    See  Brothers, 

The.— Gibson. 
All  moveless  stand  the  ancient  cedar-trees.     See  In  the  Dark. — 

Arnold.  _  . 

All  moving  things  to  other  things  do  move.    See  Nosce  1  eipsum 

(Immortality  of  the  Soul,  The). — Davies. 
All  music,  sauces,  feasts,  delights,  and  pleasures.    See  Measure. 

All  my  daily  tasks  were  ended.  See  Single  Head  of  Wheat, 
The. — Eldred. 

All  my  feelin's  in  the  Spring.     See  Me  and  Mary. — Riley. 

All  my  hurts.     See  Musketaquid. — Emerson.  m 

All  my  life  he  has  been  my  comrade  and  fnend.  See  uncle 
Frazar. — Davis.  TT  ,  _,_.t 

All  my  life  I  had  longed  to  see  heather.  See  Heather.— Wil 
kinson.  „ 

All  my  life  they  have  told  me.  See  More  Letters  Found  near 
a  Suicide. — Home. 

All  my  love  for  my  sweet.    See  Song. — Wheelock. 


924 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Ail 


All  my  past  life  is  mine  no  more.  See  Love  and  Life  and 
"All  my  past  life,"  etc. — Rochester. 

All  mv  treasure  is  in  catching  of  birds.  See  Play  of  the 
Weather,  The  (English  Schoolboy,  The) .— Heywood. 

All  my  sheep.     See  Last  Words  before  Winter.- — Untermeyer. 

All  my  stars  forsake  me.  See  Song  of  the  Night  at  Day- 
Break. — Meynell. 

All  my  thoughts  always  speak  to  me  of  Love.  See  La  Vita 
Nuova  ("All  my  thoughts  always  speak  to  me  of  love"). — 

All  nature*  doth  the  sun  adorn.     See  Return  of  Spring,  The. — 
All  Nature  is  a  temple  where  the  alive.     See  Correspondences. 

All  Nature  seems  at  work.    Slugs  leave  their  lairs.     See  Work 

without  Hope. — Coleridge. 
All  night   above  that  garden   the   rose-flushed  moon   will   sail. 

See  Roman    Garden,   A. — Wilkinson. 
All  night  between  my  dreams  the  thought  of  you.     See  Two 

Married   (Flight) . — Frazee-Bower. 
All  night  had   shout   of   men   and  cry.      See   Easter   Night. — 

Meynell. 
All  night  I  heard  the  singing  rain.     See  All  Night  I  Heard. — 

All  night  I  "lay  on  Devil's  Edge.     See  Devil's  Edge. — Gibson. 
All  night  I  watched  awake  for  morning.     See  Dawn-Angels. — 

Robinson. 
All  night  I  wearied  utterly  of  the  pillow  of  darkness.     See  In  a 

Wood  Clearing.— MacDonald. 
All  night  long  and  every  night.     See  Young  Night  Thought. — 

Stevenson. 
All  night  long,   by  a   distant  bell.     See   Window,   The. — Van 

All  night 'long  the  fiddles  had  been  swinging  away.     See  Two 

Vanrevels   (Betty  Carewe's  Dance). — Tarkington. 
All  night    long    the    pine-trees    wait.      See    Christmas    Eve. — 

Dodge. 
All  night  long  the  trucks  are  lumbering  up  the  New  York  road. 

See  Midnight  Caravan. — Sullivan. 
All  night  long  through  the  starlit  air  and  the  stillness.     See 

Cattle  of  His   Hand,  The. — Underwood. 
All  night  rain  fell.     See  Old  Adam,  The. — Benet. 
All  night  the  crickets  chirp.     See  Crickets  at  Dawn. — Speyer. 
All  night    the    gods    were    with    us.      See    Daybreak    Song. — 

American  Indians. 
All  night  the  lone  cicada.     See  All  Night  the  Lone  Cicada. — 

All  night  the  sinister  moth  has  lain.     See  Unholy  Garden. — • 

JTones. 

All  night  the  small  feet  of  the  rain.     See  April. — Shorter. 
All  night  the  ways  of  Heaven  were  desolate.     See  Victory. — • 

Brooke. 
All  night    they    marched,    the    infantrymen    under    pack.      See 

1935.— Benet.  ^ 

All  night  they  whine  upon  their   ropes  and  boom.     See  Noc 
turne  of  the  Wharves. — B9ntemps. 
All  night  upon  the  guarded   hill.     See  Defense  of  Lawrence, 

The.— Realf.  ,  o       0  e    A . 

All  night  waiting,   in   an   empty   house.     See   streets    of   Air, 

The. — Cowley. 

All  o'  dese  here  doin's  don  t  suit  me. — See  Ebo. — Gordon. 
All  of  heaven  in  my  hands.     See  Star  Map,  A. — Teasdale. 
All  of  the   flowers  are  going  to  bed.     See   Flower   Lullaby. — 

Litchfield. 

All  of  the  loveliness.     See  At  Their  Door. — Reese. 
All  of  the  Old  Kings.     See  Old  Kings,  The. — Widdemer. 
All  of  the  woe  of  the  world,  its  hideous  squalor  and  sin.     See 

Frances  E.  Willard. — Slosson. 
All  Offices    of    Heav'n   so   well    she   knows.     See    Eleonora. — 

Dry  den. 
All  on  a  fresh  May  morning,  I  took  my  love  to  church.     See 

Lord   of   Misrule,   The.— Noyes. 
All  other  joys  of  life  he  strove  to  warm.     See  Modern  Love 

(All  Other  Joys),— Meredith. 
All  other  storms  were  playthings  to  this  storm.     See  Storm. — 

Golding. 
All  other  waters  have  their  time  of  peace.     See  River,  The. — 

Masefield. 
All  otherwise  to  me  my  thoughts  portend.     See  Samson  Ago- 

nistes  (Hero  in  Despair,  A). — Milton. 
All  our  roads  go  nowhere.     See  On  Inhabiting  an  Orange.— 

All  out   of   doors   looked   darkly  in   at  him.     See   Old    Man's 

Winter  Night,  An. — Frost. 

All  over  the  world.     See  Waiting  Mothers. — Zucker. 
All  over  the  world,  I  wonder,  in  lands  that  I  never  have  trod. 

See  Meditations  of  a  Hindu  Prince. — Lyall. 
All  overgrown   with   bush   and  fern.     See   Boston    Common — 

Three  Pictures. — Holmes. 

All  paths  lead  to  you.     See  All  Paths  Lead  to  You. — Wagstaff. 
All  peacefully  gliding.     See  Rapid,  The. — Sangster. 
All  people  that  on  earth  do  dwell.     See  Scotch  Te  Deum. — 

Kethe. 
All  places    that   the    eye    of   heaven    visits.      See    Richard    II 

(Banishment)  .—Shakespeare. 
All  polished   brass   and   varnished    steel.      See  View-Points. — 

South. 

All  poor  men  and  humble.    See  Poverty. — Unknown. 
All  praise,  all  honor  to  the  valiant  men.     See  Women  of  the 

War. — Thomas. 
All  praise  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night.     See  Evening  Hymn, 

An. — Ken. 
All  precious   things   discovered  late,   to  those  that   seek  them 

issue  forth.     See  Day-Dream,  The   (Arrival,  The).— Ten 
nyson. 


All  promise  is  poor  dilatory  man.     See  Night  Thoughts   (Pro 
crastination  ["All  promise,"  etc.])* — Young. 
"All  quiet  along  the  Potomac,"  they  say.    See  Picketguard,  The 

and  All  Quiet  along  the  Potomac. — Beers. 
"All  ready?"    cried    the    captain.      See    Slave-Ships,    The. — 

Whittier. 

All  right.     See  Prisoner,  The. — Millay. 
All  right  activity   is   amiable.      See  Emerson  Alphabet,   An. — 

LeRow  (Com/?.) 
All  right,  don't  worry,  I'll  look  after  him.     See  Making  Him 

Feel  at  Home — a  Monologue. — Locke. 

All  roads  that  lead  to  God  are  good.     See  Goal,  The. — Wilcox. 
All  round  the  house  is  the   jet-black   night.     See  North- West 

Passage    (Shadow  March). — Stevenson. 
All  Scottish  legends  did  his  fancy  fashion.     See  Robert  Burns. 

— Alexander. 
All  seemed  delighted,  though  the  elders  more.    See  Child- World, 

A   (Floretty's  Musical  Contribution). — Riley. 
All  service  ranks  the  same  with  God.    See  Pippa   Passes    (All 

service  ranks  the  same  with  God) .- — R.  Browning. 
All  silent  now  the  clash  of  war,  the  Roman  hosts  have  won. 

See  Scipio. — Keplinger.  f 
All  smatterers    are   more  brisk   and  pert.      See    Smatterers. — 

Butler. 
"All  songs   are  sung,   numbered  all   flowers,"   they   said.     See 

Unchanging,  The. — Noyes. 
All  still    and   softly   through   the   night.      See    Snow    Storm, — 

Goldmark. 
All  sudden  she  hath  ceased  to   sing.     See  Silent  Singer,  The. 

—Riley. 
All  suddenly  a   stormy   whirlwind  blew.     See  Faerie   Queene, 

The  (Mask  of  Cupid,  The). — Spenser. 
All  suddenly  the  wind  comes  soft.     See  Song. — Brooke. 
All  summer  long  Josiah  Allen  had  beset  me  to  go  to  a  pleas 
ure  exertion.     See  Pleasure  Exertion. — Holley. 
All  summer   long    the    people   knelt.      See    At   the    President's 

Grave. — Gilder. 
All  that    can   be  witnessed   from   my   window   as   I  toil.      See 

Winter  in  the  Garden. — Guest. 
All  that    could   never   be   said.      See   Dark   Cup,    The    (In  the 

End). — Teasdale. 

All,  that  he  came  to  give.     See  Friend,  A. — Johnson. 
All  that  I  am  now,  all  I  hope  to  be.     See  Why  I  Am  a  Lib 
eral. — R.  Browning. 

All  that  I  ask.     See  My  Desk. — Wolfe. 
All  that  I  had  I  brought.     See  Exchanges. — Dowson. 
All  that  I  know  of  a  certain  star.    See  My  Star. — R.  Browning. 
All  that  I  know  of  you  is  that  you  wore.     See  True  Romance, 

The. — Jones. 
All  that    is    broken    shall    be   mended.      See    Paradox,    The. — 

Noyes. 

All  that  is  nobly  beautiful  or  true.     See  Saint  Joan:  A  Medi 
tation  and  a  Prayer. — Palmer. 

All  that  lives  about  us  here.     See  Afternoon. — Verhaeren. 
All  that  night   I  walked  alone  and  wept.     See  Gethsemane. — 

Bontemps. 
All  that  the  dawn  wove  webs  of  gold  around.     See  He  Giveth 

His  Beloved  Sleep. — Jones,  Jr. 
All  that  was  harsh  or  sweet.    See  Karma. —  JR. 
All  that    was    mortal    shall    be    burned    away.      See   All    That 

Was   Mortal. — Teasdale. 
All  that  we  know  of  April  is  her  way.     See  Acquaintance. — 

Morton. 

All  that  we  say  returns.     See  Recompense. — Moreland. 
All  that   you   in    His   house   be  here.      See   Old    Christmas. — 

Unknown. 
All  the    afternoon   there   has   been   a    chirping   of   birds.      See 

Free  Fantasia  on  Japanese  Themes. — Lowell. 
All  the  bells  of  heaven  may  ring.     See  Child's  Laughter,  A. — 

Swinburne. 
All  the  bells  were  ringing.     See  All  the  Bells  Were   Ringing, 

and  Broken  Doll,  The. — C.  Rossetti. 
All  the  birds  are  here  again.     See  Summer. — Unknown. 
All  the  boys  of  merry  Lincoln.     See  Hugh   of  Lincoln. — Un 
known. 
All  the  breath  and  the  bloom  of  the  year  in  the  bag  of  one 

bee.     See   Sumrnum  Bonum. — R.   Browning. 
All  the  children  in  our  block.     See  Envy. — Unknown. 
All  the  complicated  details.     See  Winter  Trees. — Williams. 
All  the  dog-wood  blossoms  are  underneath  the  tree!     See  Three 

Songs  of  Shattering. — Millay. 

All  the  earth  a  hush  of  white.     See  Nocturne. — Burr. 
All  the  fields  were  flakes  of  fire.     See  Lantern,  The. — Coffin. 
All  the  flowers  are  sleeping.     See  Blue  Jay. — Conkling. 
All  the   Flowers   of  the   Spring.     See  Devil's   Law-Case,   The 

(All  the  Flowers  of  the  Spring). — Webster. 
All  the  forms  are  fugitive.     See  Woodnotes  ("All  the  forms  are 

fugitive"). — Emerson.  '  .  . 

All  the    foul    fiends    and    demons    of    the    air.      See    Static. — 

Humphries. 
All  the    full-moon    night    in    the    coomb.      See    In    the    Night 

of  the  Full  Moon. — Busse. 

All  the  ghosts  I  ever  knew.     See  April  Ghost,  An. — Reese. 
All  the  heavy  days  are  over.     See  Dream  of  a  Blessed  Spirit, 

A  —Yeats. 
All  the   here   and   all   the   there.      See   Our   Two    Worthies.— 

Ransom. 
All  the  hills  and   vales  along.     See  All  the   Hills  and  Vales 

Along. — Sorley. 

All  the  house  was  asleep.     See  Sly  Santa  Claus. — Stone. 
All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up.     See  Tempest,  TBe 

(Caliban  after  the  Shipwreck) .—Shakespeare.     . 
All  the  islands  have  run  away.    See  Islands. — Field. 


925 


All 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  KECITATIONS 


All  the  lands  are  filled  with  soldiers.     See  Hushaby. — Wilson. 
All  the  lanes  are  lyric.     See  Spring. — Gale. 
All  the  long  August  afternoon.     See  In  August. — Howells. 
All  the  long  day  the  robin  on  the  spray.     See  "In  the  Midst 

of  Life." — Shorter. 
All  the   men  of   Harbury  go   down   to  the  sea  in  ships.     See 

Harbury. — Driscoll. 
All  the    merry    kettle-drums    are    thudding    into    rhyme.      See 

Cavalier. — Masefield. 

All  the  morning  the  trains.    See  Jack  Rattleton  Goes  to  Spring 
field    and    Back    (Harvard- Yale    Foot-Ball    Match,    A).— 

Post. 

All  the  names   I  know  from  nurse.     See  Flowers,   The. — Ste 
venson. 
All  the  night  sleep  came  not  upon  my  eyelids.     See  Sapphics 

and  Sappho. — Swinburne. 
All  the    night    the    President    sat.      See    News    at    the    White 

House. — Byers. 
All  the   older   people   in   Milton.      See   Back   in    War    Days. — 

Phelps. 
All  the   policemen,   saloonkeepers   and    efficiency   experts.     See 

Potomac   River   Mist. — Sandburg. 
All  the    Robin    Redbreasts.       See    Valentines    to    My    Mother 

(1885). — C.  Rossetti. 
All  the  Saturdays    met    one    day.       See    Saturdays'    Party    in 

Fairyland,  The. — Davies. 
All  the  sheets   are  clacking,    all   the  blocks   are  whining.     See 

Third  Mate.— Masefield. 
All  the   ships   of   the   world   come   here.      See    In   an   Oriental 

Harbor. — Rice. 
All  the  simple  things  that  brain  takes  heart  to  task  for.     See 

Let  Earth  Go  Whirling. — Holden. 
All  the    soldiers   marching    along.      See    Remembering   Day. — 

Saunders. 
All  the  starlings  in  our  town.     See  Tree  of  Starlings,  The. — 

Conkling. 

All  the  storm  has  rolled  away.     See  On  the  Bridge. — Ropes. 
All  the  streets  are  a-shine  with  rain.     See  Rain  in  the  City. — 

Field. 
All  the    time    they    were    praying.      See    Death    Bed,    The. — 

Cuney. 
All  the  trees   are  sleeping,   all  the  winds  are  still.     See  Hide 

and  Seek. — Van  Dyke. 
All  the  trees   they  are   so  high.      See  Trees   So  High,  The. — 

Unknown. 

All  the  trials,  cares  and  losses.     See  Thy  Sorrows. — Barnett. 
All  the  uniforms  were  blue,  all  the  swords  and  rifles  new.    See 

When  the  Regiment  Came  Back. — Wilcox. 
All  the  warmth  has  gone  out  of  white  hair.     See  White  Hair. 

— Marks. 

All  the  way  to  age  we'll  go.    See  Hand  in  Hand. — Guest. 
All  the  way  to   Fairyland  across  the  thyme  and  heather.     See 

Tramp  Transfigured,  The. — Noyes. 
All  the  west,  whereon  the  sunset  sealed  the  dead  year's  glorious 

grave.     See  Sunset  and  Mopnrise.— Swinburne. 
All  the  whole  world  is  living  without  war.     See  Canzone:   He 

Speaks  of  His  Condition. — Folcachiero  de'  Folcachieri. 
All  the  words  that  I  utter.     See  Where  My  Books  Go. — Yeats. 
All  the  world  is  in  search  of  peace.     See  Prince  of  Peace,  The. 

— Bryan. 
All  the  world  over,  I  wonder,  in  lands  that  I  never  have  trod. 

See  Meditations  of  a   Hindu  Prince. — Lyall. 
All  the  world  over,  nursing  their  scars.     See  Many  Inventions 

("All  the  world  over,"  etc.} . — Kipling. 
All  the  world's  a  stage.     See  As  You  Like  it   (Seven  Ages  of 

Man) . — Shakespeare. 
All  the   world's   malice,   all   the    spite   of   fate.      See   Sonnets: 

A    Sequence   of   Profane   Love. — Boker. 

AH  the  year  we  travel.     See  Crossroads,  The. — Parmenter. 
All  their  pipes   were  still.     See   Britannia's   Pastorals    (Praise 

of  Spenser). — Browne. 
All  their    wealth    and    vast    possessions.      See    Richest   Prince, 

The. — Kerner. 

All  these  and  more  came  flocking,  but  with  looks.     See  Para 
dise  Lost  (Satan  and  His  Host). — Milton. 
All  these  on  whom  the  sacred  seal  was  set.     See  Unbeliever, 

An. — Branch. 
All  these  reasons  for  honoring  this  man.    See  Walt  Whitman, 

—Gale. 
All  things  are  bound   together   by   a   tie.      See   Bond,   The. — 

Tchobanian. 
All  things  are  changed  save  thee,— thou  art  the  same.     See  To 

the  Spirit  of  Poetry;. — Marston. 
All  things  are  doubly  fair.     See  Art. — Gautier. 
All  things  are  hushed,  as   Nature's   self   lay  dead.     See  Mid 
night. — Dryden. 
All  things  are  lovely  as  they  were,  and  still.    See  North  Shore 

Watch,  The.— Woodberry. 
All  things  are  still  at  last.     The  drone  of  bees.     See  Farmer 

Dying. — Smith. 

All  things  are  wrought  of  melody.     See  Unheard. — Cawein. 
All  things_  bright  and  beautiful.    See  All  Things  Beautiful  and 

Creation,  The. — Alexander. 

All  things  burn  with  the  fire  of  God.     See  Revelation. — Bright. 
All  things   change  except   barbers.     See  About   Barbers. — Un 
known. 
All  things  come  right,  and  be  it  soon  or  late.     See  All  Things 

Come  Right. — Pickering. 
All  things  in  Nature  are  beautiful  types  to  the  soul  that  will 

read  them.     See  Correspondences. — Cranch. 
All  things  journey:  sun  and  moon.     See  Spanish  Gvpsy,  The 

(Song  of  the_Zincali). — Eliot. 
All  things  must  die.     See  Guitar  Song. — Barris. 


All  things  reach  up  to  take  the  Year's  last  gift.  See  Sleet>- 
ward. — Thomas. 

All  things  that  are  on  earth  shall  wholly  pass  away.  See  Love 
of  God,  The. — Rascas. 

All  things  that  love  the  sun  are  out  of  doors.     See  Resolution 

and  Independence  (Hare,  The). — Wordsworth. 

All  things  that  pass.     See  Passing  and  Glassing. — C.  Rossetti 

All  things  uncomely  and  broken,  all  things  worn  out  and  old" 

See  Aedh  Tells  of  the  Rose  in  His  Heart  and  Lover  TViJ 

.of  the  Rose  in  His  Heart) .—Yeats.  Is 

All  things  whate'er  they  be.  See  Divina  Commedia:  Paradiso 
(Being  Underived). — Dante. 

All  this  haste  made  not  his  staid  faith  so  free.  See  Odyssey 
The  (Odysseus  Reveals  Himself  to  His  Father). Homer 

All  this  is  my  body.  See  Human  Body  Lesson  in  Rhyme  — 
Badlam.  * 

All  this  is  one.     See  My  Faith. — Acharya. 

All  this  (said  she)  we  know.  See  Iliad,  The  (Achilles  Shows 
Himself  in  the  Battle  by  the  Ships). — Homer. 

All  this  time  I  had  gone  on  loving  Dora.  See  David  Corner 
field  .(Child- Wife,  The).— Dickens.  PP 

All  this  time  while  George  Washington  had  been  growing  up 
See  Great  George  Washington. — Wiggin  and  Smith. 

All  those  dark  days  in  spring  when  we  would  sew.  See  Com 
pensation. — Mitchell. 

All  those  treasures  that  lie  in  the  little  bolted  box  whose  tiny 
space  is.  See  Slow  Movement. — Williams. 

All  those    who    journey,    soon    or    late.       See    Gethsemane  — 

Wilcox. 

All  thoughtful  publicists  are  coming  to  see  that  the  prob 
lem  of  our  civilization.  See  Character  of  the  Saloon.— 
Fernwald. 

All  thoughts,  all  passions,  all  delights — whatever  stirs  this  mor 
tal  frame.  See  Love. — Coleridge. 

All  thro'  the  breathing  night  there  seemed  to  flow.  See  Vene 
tian  Night,  A. — Hofmannsthal. 

All  through  my  fevered  nights  their  grey  ghosts  came.  See 
Visitation. — Morton. 

All  through  night's  wearying  darkness  snowy  flakes.  See  Step 
ping  in  Father's  Tracks. — Upham. 

All  through  the  blood-red  Autumn.  See  Reaper,  The.— 
Oxenham. 

All  through  the  castle  of  High- Bred  Ease,  See  Princess'  Fin 
ger-Nail,  The. — Wilcox. 

All  through  the  day  I  toil  for  little  gods.  See  Daedalus  Sings 
in  the  Dusk:  Before  the  Skyline  of  New  York.— Mc- 
Cormick. 

All  through  the  deep  blue  night.  See  Fountain,  The. — Teas- 
dale. 

All  through  the  garden  I  went  and  went.  See  Butterbean  Tent 
The. — Roberts. 

All  through  the  golden  weather.  See  Song  of  Autumn.  A  — 
Rodd. 

All  through  the  night  I  can  hear  the  sound  of  dancers.     See 

Tidewater  (Harbor  Water). — Ravenel. 

All  through  the  night  I  could  not  sleep  for  waking.  See 
Snowstorm. — Hicky. 

All  through  the  night  I  have  heard.  See  Quails,  The.— 
Young. 

All  through  the  night  in  silence  they  come  and  go.  See  Char 
ing  Cross. — Roberts. 

All  through  the  night  the  happy  sheep.  See  Happy  Sheep, 
The. — Thorley. 

All  through  the  smiling,  resting  land.  See  Sword,  The. — 
Booth. 

All  through  the  sultry  hours  of  June.  See  My  Thrush. — 
Collins. 

All  through  the  town,  upon  fences,  bar-posts,  mile-stones.  See 
Dime  Supper,  A. — Hewitt. 

All  through  the  windless  night  the  clipper  rolled.  See  Dauber 
("All  through  the  windless  night"). — Masefield. 

All  through  the  years  that  sleeping  you  have  lain.  See 
1914-1929. — Brisbane. 

All  to  myself  I  find  the  way.     See  All  to  Myself. — Nesbit. 

All  tranquil  is  the  mirror  of  the  bay.  See  Wanderer,  The 
(I  Saw  Her  Here)  .—Masefield. 

All  travail  of  high  thought.  See  Beginnings  of  Faith,  The. — 
Morris. 

All  travellers  at  first  incline.  See  Stella's  Birthday,  1720.— 
Swift. 

"All  truth  is   crucified,"   we  said.     See  Resurgence. — Everett. 

All  truths  wait  in  all  things.  See  Song  of  Myself  ("All  truths 
wait"). — Whitman. 

All  under  the  leaves  and  the  leaves  of  life.  See  Seven  Virgins, 
The. — Unknown. 

All  up  and  down  in  shadow-town.  See  Shadows,  The. — Sher 
man. 

All  victory  is  struggle,  using  chance.  See  Progress. — Un 
known. 

All  vision  fades,  but  splendor  does  not  fail.  See  "All  vision 
fades,  but  splendor  does  not  fail." — Roth. 

All  was  for  you:  and  you  are  dead.     See  Beyond. — Johnson. 

All  was  still  along  Point  Cedar  for  the  farming  must  be  done. 
See  Two  Girls  of  1812.— Unknown. 

All  we  make  is  enough.     See  All  Our  Joy  Is  Enough. — Scott. 

All  weenter-time  I  work  for  deeg.     See  Da  Sweeta  Soil. — Daly. 

All  were  quite  gracious  in  their  plaudits  of.  See  Child- World, 
A  (Delicious  Interruption,  A).— Riley. 

All  will  be  well  with  me  for  I  remember.  See  All  Will  Be 
Well.— Hare. 

All  winter  bits  of  fog  and  rain.     See  Growth. — Higgins. 

All  winter  long  the  trees  stand  bare.  See  Trees  in  Winter. — 
Guest. 


926 


EIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Along 


AH  winter  through   I    bow   my   head.      See   Scarecrow,    The. — 

All  without   is    harsh    and    shrill.      See    Saint's   Tragedy,    The 

(Saint  Elizabeth). — Kingsley. 

AJ1  women  born  are  so  perverse.    See  Triolet. — Bridges. 
All  worldly  shapes  shall  melt  in  gloom.     See  Last  Man,  The. — 

All  writers6  on  education  agree  that  the  chief  .means  of  intel- 
lectual  improvement  are  five.  See  Education. — Colfax. 

\\\  ye  poets  of  the  age.    See  Namby  Pamby. — Carey. 

All  ve  that  labor!  Every  broken  man.    See  Optimist. — Stephens. 

Xll  ye  that  lovely  lovers  be.  See  Old  Wife's  Tale,  The  (Har- 
vestmen  a-Singing).— Peele. 

All  ye  that  pass  along  Love's  trodden  way.  See  La  Vita 
ttuova  ("All  ye  that  pass,"  «fc.) .— Daate. 

All  ye  who  far  from  town  in  rural  hall.  See  On  a  Wet  Sum 
mer. — Bamfylde. 

All  ye  who  love  the   springtime.     See  Dawning  o    the  Year, 

•\11  ye  woods  and  trees  and  bowers.    See  Faithful  Shepherdess, 

The   (Song  to  Pan). —Fletcher. 

All  you  lords  of  Scottland  ffaire.  See  Tom  Potts. — Unknown. 
All  you  that  are  enamored  of  my  name.  See  Demos. — Robin- 
All  you  that  delight  to  spend  some  time.  See  Little  John  a 

Begging. — Unknown. 
All  you  that  in  his  house  be  here.    See   Old  Christmas. — Un- 

All  vou    that   to    feasting    and   mirth   are    inclined.      See    Old 

Christmas  Returned. — Unknown. 
All  you   that   weep,    all    you    that   mourn.      See   Resurrexit,— 

\11  you  who  love  your  work  to  do.     See  Autobiography  (VII. 

Desk  Job,  Springfield,  Mass.,   1921).— "R    L." 
All  your  sorrow,  Louise,  and  hatred  of  me.    See  Spoon  River 

Anthology   (Herbert  Marshall). — Masters. 

\lla  en  el  rancho  grande,  alia   donde  vivia.    See  Alia  en   El 

Rancho  Grande.— J7«fc«0wn.  . 

All-ador'd,    all    glorious    Aphrodita.     See    iroiKiXodporf    (Poiki- 

lothro'n). — Sappho. 

Allah  gives  light  in  darkness.    See  Allah. — Mahlmann. 
Allan  Ian  Og  Macleod  of  Raasay.    See  Lament  for  Macleod  of 

Raasay. — Munro.  . 

Mlasl    Custance!    thou    hast    no    champioun.     bee    Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Tale  of  the  Man  of  Lawe,  sel.). — Chaucer. 
Alias!  my  worthi  maister  honorable.     See  De  Regimine  Princi- 

pum  (Lament  for  Chaucer). — Hoccleve. 
Alle  beon  he  blithe.    See  King  Horn.— Unknown 
Alle  whyle  ich  wes  on  erthe.    See  Proverbs  of  Hendyng,  The 

("Alle  whyle,"  etc.}. — Unknown. 
Alleluia!  Alleluia!  Finished  is  the  battle  now.     See  Resurgam. 

•—Unknown.  ,  , 

Alleluia!  Alleluia!    Hearts   to    Heaven   and   voices   raise.     See 

Alleluia!   Alleluia! — Wordsworth. 
Allen-a-Dale  has  no  fagot  for  burning.     See  Rokeby   (Allen-a- 

All's  fair!*  my  dear.  See  First  Wife  to  the  Second. — Clev- 
All's  for  the  best!  be  sanguine  and  cheerful.  See  All's  for  the 

All's  over,  then:  does  truth  sound  bitter.     See  Lost  Mistress, 

The. — R.  Browning. 
Allus  when  our  Pa  he's  away.    See  Defective  banta  Claus,  A. — 

Alma  mater!  generous  mother!  See  Ever  Pressing  Forward. — 
Alma  mater,  kind  protectress.  See  Faith  and  Virtue. — 

Almighty  crowd,  thou  shorten'st  all  dispute.     See  Medal,  The 

(Vox  Populi). — Dryden.  •  . 

Almighty  Franier    of    the    Skies!      See    Hymn    for    Christmas 

Day. — Chatterton, 
Almighty  God   grants    you   this   wondrous   life.     See   To    My 

Children. — Burchenal.  „       „ 

Almighty  God,   our   Father   of  heaven   above.     See   Pater  and 

Credo. — Unknown. 
Almighty   God,  unchangeable.      See   Prayer  to  the  Crucifix. — 

Tallante. 

Almighty  Maker  God!     See  Sincere  Praise.— Watts 
Almighty,  Well  of  Light.     See  "Almighty,"  etc.— Unknown. 
Almighty  wondrous  everlasting.     See  Narcissus. — Bridges. 
"Almiry!  Almiry  Ann!    Ef    you    can    hear   me."    See   Almiry 

Ann. — Unknown. 

Almost  afraid  they  led  her  in.     See  Transfigured.— Piatt. 
Almost  all    graduates   of   universities    recognize,   soon   or  late. 

See  Value  of  University  Study. — Hazeltine. 
Almost  any  man  can  say  it.     See  On  Christmas  Eve. — Lewis. 
Almost  ere  enmity  began.     See  Judas. — Dayispn. 
Almost  the  body  leads  the  laggard  soul;  bidding  it  see.     See 

Grieve  Not  for  Beauty. — Bynner.  . 

Almost  three  hundred  years  ago.     See  Story  of  the  Pilgrims. — 

Unknown.. 
Almost  time  for  the  pretty  white  daisies.    See  Almost  Time. — 

Unknown. 
Aloft  he  guards  the  starry  folds.    See  Eagle  of  the  Blue,  The. — 

Melville. 

Aloft,  in  secret  veins  of  air.  See  Waldeinsamkeit, — Emerson. 
Aloft,  the  ponderous  arches  of  the  bridge.  See  Morning  in 

the  Market. — Smith. 

Aloft  upon  an  old  basaltic  crag.     See  Kane. — O'Brien. 
Alone?  See  Abraham  Lincoln.— Miller. 
Alone!  Alone!  I  sit  in  the  solitudes. of  the  moonshades.     Sec 

Alone. — •Unknown. 
Alone  amid  the  forest  of  his  soul.     See  Alone. — Jammes. 


Alone  as  I  went  up  and  doun.     See  Abbey  Walk,  The. — Hen- 

ryson. 
Alone,  from  earlier  than  I  know.     See  Princess,  The  (Tribute 

to  Motherhood,  A). — Tennyson. 
Alone,  from  your  dim  cell  you  shall  look  forth;  behold  and  see. 

See  Munition-Maker. — Simmons. 

Alone  he  came  into  a  wood.     See  Housman. — Bynner. 
Alone  he  worked  his  problems  out.     See  Self-reliance  of  Lin 
coln. — Unknown. 
Alone,  head    pillowed    on    the    mother    heart.     See    Voices. — 

Stephen. 

Alone  I  sit  at  eventide.     See  Our  Native  Birds. — Dole. 
Alone  I  stand.     See  Nightfall. — Ellsworth. 
Alone  I  stay;  for  I  am  lame.    See  Board  School  Pastoral,  A. — 

Kendall. 
Alone  I  walked  the  ocean  strand.    See  Name  in  the  Sand,  A. — 

Gould. 
Alone  in  its  grandeur  stands  forth  the  character  of  Washington. 

See  At  the   Dedication   of   the  Washington    Monument. — 

Daniel. 
Alone  in  Rome.     Why,   Rome  is  lonely  too.     See  Written   at 

Rome. — Emerson. 
Alone  in   the   dreary,   pitiless    street.      See   Nobody's    Child. — 

Case. 

Alone  in  the  night.     See   Stars. — Teasdale. 
Alone  on  Lykaion  since  man  hath  been.     See  Alone  on  Lykaion 

and  Mt.   Lykaion. — Stickney. 
Alone  on  the  shore  in  the  pause  of  the  night-time.     See  Full 

Heart,  The. — Nichols. 
Alone,  remote,  nor  witting  where  I  went.     See  Altar,  The. — 

Robinson. 
Alone  they  walked — their  fingers  knit  together.     See  Lost  Path, 

The. — Riley. 
Alone!  to  land  alone  upon  that  shore!      See  From  the   Shore 

of   Eternity. — Faber. 
Alone,  upon  the  broad,  low  bench,  he  sits.     See  To  Borglum  s 

Seated   Statue  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Jordan. 
Alone  upon  the  housetops  to  the  North.    See  Love  Song  of  Har 

Dyal,  The. — Kipling. 
Alone  with  God  for  one  sweet  solemn  hour.     See  Quiet  Hour, 

The. — Bowman. 

Alone,  yet  never  lonely.     See  Lindbergh. — Michaelis. 
Along  a  grim  and  granite  shore.     See  Wounded  Gull,  The. — 

Along  a   river-side,   I   know  not  where.     See  Washers   of   the 

Shroud,  The. — Lowell. 
Along  Ancona's  hills  the  shimmering  heat.     See  Poppies  in  the 

Wheat. — Jackson. 
Along  came  the  F.  F.  V.,  the  fastest  on  the  line.     See  Wreck 

on  the  C.   &   O.,   The,   or  The  Death  of   Jack   Hinton.— 

Unknown. 

Along  her  tranquil  way  she  went.  See  Un wedded. — Murray. 
Along  in  November,  when  chill  was  the  weather.  See  Twin 

Ballots,  The. — Unknown. 
Along  in  September  comes  Toe  River  Fair.    See  Episode,  An. — 

Sheppard. 
Along  its  front  no  sabers  shine.     See  Holmes  Alphabet. — Le- 

Row,  Comp.  _ 

Along  my  ways  of  life  you  never  came.    See  Sonnets   (  Along 

my  ways,"  etc.). — Lee. 
Along  the  beach  the  great  Achilles  went.     See  Iliad  (Wrath  of 

Achilles) . — Homer. 
Along  the  blushing  Borders,  bright  with  Dew.     See  Seasons, 

The   (Spring  Flowers). — Thomson. 
Along  the  broad  high-road  in  the  neighborhood  of  a  great  city. 

See  Alms,  An. — Turgenev. 
Along  the  country  roadside,  stone  on  stone.    See  Stone  Walls. — 

Lippmann. 

Along  the  dark  aisles.  See  Way  of  the  Cross,  The. — Feeney. 
Along  the  dark  and  silent  night.  See  Bellman,  The. — Herrick. 
Along  the  earth  and  up  the  sky.  See  Fire-Bringer,  The  ("Along 

the  earth"), — Moody.  . 

Along  the  edge  of  the  vast  tule  morass.  See  Mired. — Wood. 
Along  the  field  as  we  came  by.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXVI). 

— Housman. 
Along  the  frozen  lake  she   comes.     See   Our    Skater    Belle. — 

Unknown.  _ 

Along  the  garden  ways  just  now.     See  Love  Symphony,  A. — 

O'Shaughnessy.  __ 

Along  the  grass  sweet  airs  are  blown.     See  New  Year  s  Bur 
den,  A. — D.  Rossetti. 
Along  the  just-returning  green.     See  Wonder  and  a  Thousand 

Along  the  lane  beside  the  mead.     See  Pastoral,  A.— Gale. 

Along  the  line  of  smoky  hills.    See  Indian  Summer. — Campbell. 

Along  the  oasis  the  slender  palms.  See  Legend  of  Arabia,  A. — 
Unknown. 

Along  the  orchard's  fragrant  way.  See  Changelings. — Youths 
Companion. 

Along  the  pastoral  ways  I  go.    See  Holiday,  A. — Reese. 

Along  the  path  that  skirts  the  wood.  See  Three  Musicians, 
The. — Beardsley. 

Along  the  path  where  lights  and  shadows  stream.  See  Moon 
light  in  the  Birch  Wood. — Patterson. 

Along  the  road  all  shapes  must  travel  by.  See  Prolonged 
Sonnet. — Simone  dalF  Antella. 

Along  the  roadside,  like  the  flowers  of  gold.  See  Among  the 
Hills  (Prelude).— Whittier. 

Along  the  Sacred  Road  I  strolled  one  day.     See  Bore,  The. — 

Along  the   sea    shore,    surf-beaten    and   brown.      See    Sing    Ho 

for  the  Herring.— Blackburn. 
Along  the    sea-edge,    like    a    gnome.      See    Sandpiper,    The.— 

Bynner. 


927 


Along 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Along  the  shore  the  slimy  brine-pits  yawn.    See  Witch's  Whelp, 

The. — Stoddard. 
Along    the    shore   the    tall,    thin    grass.      See    In    Memory    of 

Colonel  Charles  Young. — Cullen. 
Along  the   slopes    of    an    ancient   hill.      See    Christmas    Light, 

Along  the  thousand  roads  of  France.     See  Good  Joan,  The. — 

Along  the"  valley's    narrow   gorge.      See    How   the    Fifty-First 

Took  the  Bridge. — Nones. 
Along  the    village    streets,    where    maples    lean.      See    Village 

Doctor,  The.— Keller. 
Along  the    wayside    path    she    comes.      See    One    of    Many.— 

Along  atheawoodland  path  we  took.     See  Where  You  Passed.— 

Along  the'se  low  pleached  lanes,  on  such  a  day.  See  Midsum 
mer  Holiday,  A  (On  a  Country  Road). — Swinburne. 

Alonso  of  Aragon  was  wont  to  say,  in  commendation  of  Age. 
See  Old  Authors  to  Read. — Bacon.  . 

Aloof    aloof,  and  come  no  near.     See  Sea  Mark,  1  he.— -rbmitn. 

Aloof,  and  aloof,  and  steady  I  steer.  See  History  of  Sir 
Francis  Drake  (Sir  Francis  Drake  Reviv'd). — Davenant. 

Aloof  as  aged  kings.     See  Day's  Ending. — Teasdale. 

Aloof,  the  words.     See  High  Words,  The. — Riggs. 

Aloof  upon  (or  within)  the  day's  Immeasured  dome.  See  Black 
Vulture,  The. — Sterling. 

Alow  and  aloof.     See  Windy  Night,  The.— Read. 

Already  blushes  on  the  cheek.     See  Nemesis. — Emerson. 

Already,  close  by  our  summer  dwelling.  See  Invitation  to 
the  Country,  An. — Bryant. 

Already  fallen  plum-bloom  stars  the  green.  See  .Poor  Man  s 
Pig,  The. — Blunden. 

Already  in  England,  bearing  the  same  fire.  See  Book  of 
Earth,  The  (English  Interlude,  An:  Erasmus  Darwin).— 
Noyes. 

Alter?  When  the  hills  do.  See  Constant  and  Friendship. — 
Dickinson. 

Although  as  yet  my  cure  be  incomplete.     See  Retractions   (JJ. 

Although  by  "no  means  rich,  Miss  Byrd  was  envied.  See  Cut 
ting  of  Ham,  The. — Stabler. 

Although  great  Queen  thou  now  in  silence  lye.  See  yueen 
Elizabeth  (Proeme,  The) .— Bradstreet. 

Although  I  can  see  him  still.     See  Fisherman,  The. — Yeats. 

Although  I  do  not  know.     See  "Although  I  do  not  know.  — 

Although  I  enter 'not.     See  Pendennis   (At  the  Church  Gate). 

Although  I  put  away  his  life.     See  Although  I  Put  Away  His 

Life. — Dickinson.  .  . 

Although  I   transmigrate    from    friend    to    friend.      See   ideal 

Passion  (VII). — Woodberry.  . 

Although     in  the  main  I  am  like  other  men.     See  My  Irish 

Great-Grandfather,  Patrick  O'Flyng. — House. 
Although  it    is    not    plainly    visible    to    the    eye.      See    Kokm 

Shu. — Fujiwara  No  Toshiyuki. 

Although  my  clothes  are  fine  and  gay.     See  Clothes. — Brown. 
Although  she   feeds  me  bread  of  bitterness.     See  America. — 

Although  she  had  just  married  a   lawyer.     See  Mrs.   Bacon, 

Lawyer. — Piner. 
Although   some   fits   of   small   contest.     See  Hudibras    (Aman- 

tium  Irae). — Butler. 
Although  tempestuous  in  my  veins.     See  To  a  Calm  Une. — • 

Although  the  body  leads  the  laggard  soul;  bidding  it  see.     See 

Grieve  Not  for  Beauty. — Bynner. . 
Although  the  night   is   damp.     See  Firefly   Lights  His   Lamp, 

The. — Unknown. 
Although  the  sharp  knife  falls.    See  Lullaby  for  Violent  Death. 

— Widdemer. 
Although  the    temperance    cause    has    been    in    progress    many 

years.     See  Two   Revolutions  and  Temperance   Reform. — 

Lincoln. 

Although  upon  the  shore  I  seem.     See  Conscience.— Hugo. 
Although  with  lives,  submerged  and  brief.     See  Coral  Islands. 

Although  you  eat  me  to  the  root.     See  Vine  and  the  Goat,  The. 

Although  your  charms  are  many.     See  To  Natalie. — Ryskind. 
Altogether,  hermanos.    See  Penance  by  Whipping. — Penitentes. 
Always  a  "little  boy"  to  her.     See  Her  Little  Boy. — Nesbit. 
Always  a  mask  held.     See  Mask,  The. — "Joseph. 
Always  at   dusk,  the  same  tearless  experience.     See  Eyes  of 

My  Regret,  The.— Grimke. 
Always  before  your  voice  my  soul.     See  Always  Before  Your 

Voice  and  Songs. — Cummings.  . 

Always  He  feared  you.     See  Crowd,  The.— McKeighan. 
Always  I  am  mourning.     See  I  Grieve  for  Beauty  Wasted. — 

Crowell. 
Always  I  see  her  in  a  saintly  guise.     See  Dead  Wife,  The. — 

Always  I  tell  you  this  they  learned.    See  Hill  Wife,  The  (House 

Always  remember  this  lake,  moveless  in  moonlight.  See  Mid 
night  Lake. — Gidlow.  t 

Always  remembering,  always  remembering.  See  Be  Still.— 
Emory. 

Always  suddenly  they  are  gone.  See  Three  Dead  Friends. — 
Riley. 

Always  the  following  wind  of  history.  See  Always  the  Fol 
lowing  Wind. — Auden. 


Always  the  heavy  air.     See  Lion  House,  The. — Wheelock. 
Always  the  same,  when  on  a  fated  night.     See  Onset,  The. — 

Frost. 
Always  the    storm    of    propaganda    blows.      See    People,    Yes, 

The  (105). —Sandburg. 
Always  we  are  following  a  light.     See  Lamp  of  Life,  The. — 

Lowell. 
Always  well    behaved    am    I.      See    Grisette    Dines. — Deshou- 

lieres. 
Always  whenever    I    want   to    play.      See   Practicing   Time. — 

Guest. 
Always  wuz  abusin'  him.    See  "Didn't  Think  o'  Losin'  Him." 

— Stanton. 
"Am  dat  you,  Miss  Lilywhite?"     See  Telephone  Courtship. — 

Unknown, 
Am  I  a  king,  that  I  should  call  my  own.     See  From  My  Arm- 

Chair. — -Longfellow. 

Am  I  alone.     See  Patience  (Recitation  and  Song)  .—Gilbert. 
Am  I  despis'd  because,  you  say.    See  Age  Not  to  Be  Rejected. 

— Unknown. 
Am  I  in  Italy?     Is  this  the  Mmcms?     See  Italy  (  But  who 

comes"). — Rogers. 

Am  I  kin  to  Sorrow.     See  Km  to  Sorrow. — Millay. 
"Am  I  my  brother's  keeper?"     See  Modern  Cain,  The.— Ed- 

"Am  I  my  brother's  keeper?"  answered  Cain.  See  Brother 
hood. — Guest. 

Am  I  sincere?  I  say  I  dote.  See  To  Anthea,  Who  May  Com 
mand  Him  Anything. — Cochrane. 

Am  I  so  soon  grown  tired? — yet  this  old  sky.  See  So  Soon 
Tired. — Le  Gallienne. 

Am  I  the  only  child  awake.     See  To  a  Star. — Tabb. 

Am  I  the  river  your  white  birds  fly  over?  See  They  Ask 
Each  Other  Where  They  Came  From. — Sandburg. 

Am  I  the  slave  they  say.    See  Soggarth  Aroon. — Banim. 

Am  I  to  set  my  life  upon  a  throw.  See  Well-Bred  Man,  A. — 
Cowper. 

Am  I  with  you,  or  you  with  me?  See  Am  I  with  you,  or 
you  with  me?" — Clough. 

Amanda  since  thy  lovely  frame.  See  Advice  to  Amanda. — 
Hopkinson.  ,  m, 

Amarantha  sweet  and  fair.  See  To  Amarantha,  That  She 
Would  Dishevel  Her  Hair. — Lovelace. 

Amaryllis  I  did  woo.     See  "Amaryllis  I  did  woo". — Wither. 


Unknown. 
Amazing,  beauteous  change!   See  Amazing,  Beauteous  Change. 

— Doddridge.  p 

Amazing  grace,  how  sweet  the  sound.     See  Amazing  Grace. — 

Unknown. 
Ambassador    Puser    the   ambassador.      See    Memorial    Rain.— 

Amber  clouds  "on  a  cobalt  sky.  See  Very  Weary  Actor,  A.— 
Field. 

Ambition  with  her  sire  had  kept  her  word.  See  Fanny  (Suc 
cess  in  New  York  City). — Halleck. 

Ambitious  Nile,  thy  banks  deplore.     See  De  Rosis  Hiberms. — 

America!  "dear  brother  land!     See  Greeting  from  England. — 

Unknown. 
America  has  always  been  of  complex  population;  it  always  will 

be,  and  should  be.     See  Americans  for  America. — Taylor. 
America  has    nourished    wiser    sons.      See    Prophet,    The.    -- 

Clark. 

America!  Mine!     See  America. — McCann. 
America,  my  own!     See  National  Song. — Venable. 
America,  O  Power  benign    great  hearts  revere  your  name.    See 

Land  of  the  Free. — Hosking. 
America  promised  them  freedom.     See  Great  American  Home, 

The. — Jahnke. 
America,  the   Homeland!     See  What  America  Means  to  Me. 

— Thomas.  . 

America!   thou   fractious  nation.     See  Proclamation,   A. — Un- 

America,  unbend  that  troubled  brow!  See  To  Thee,  My 
Country. — Laidlaw. 

American  Muse,  whose  strong  and  diverse  heart.  See  John 
Brown's  Body  (Invocation). — Benet.  f 

"Americanism"  is  one  of  the  grandest  words  m  the  English 
language.  See  Americanism. — Sweet. 

"Americanism"  of  the  right  sort  we  cannot  have  too  much  of. 
See  Americanism. — Lodge. 

Americans  believe  in  individual  liberty.  See  What  Americans 
Believe  In. — Eliot.  . 

Americans,  rejoice.  See  Old  Song  Written  during  Washing 
ton's  Life. — Unknown. 

Americans!  revenge  your  country's  wrongs.  See  America  in 
dependent. — Freneau.  . 

Americans!  The  saviour  of  your  country  has  obtained  ins  last 
victory.  See  Eulogy  on  Washington. — Paine,  Jr. 

America's  first  soldier  dead  in  the  war  have  been  buried.  See 
First  U.  S.  Soldier  Dead  Buried  in  France. — Unknown. 

Americus,  as    he    did    wend.      See    Noble    Tuck-Man,    The.*- 

Arnid1?!?  'Triads  let  it  be  confest.     See  Epigram.— Garnett. 
Amid  dim  frescoed  cloisters  rich.     See   San  Marcos  Bells.— 

Amid  my1  bale  "l  bathe  in  bliss.  See  Strange  Passion  of  a  Lover, 
A. — Gascoigne. 


928 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


An  archfiend 


Amid  the  blue  smoke  of  glass-gemmed  chapels.  See  Gothic 
Rose,  The.— Childe. 

Amid  the  cares  of  married  life.  See  Tell  Her  So. — Detroit 
Free  Press. 

Amid  the  chapel's  chequered  gloom.    See  Heliotrope. — Peck. 

Amid  the  cloistered  gloom  of  Aachen's  aisle.  See  Opening  of 
the  Tomb  of  Charlemagne,  The. — De  Vere. 

Amid  the  clouds  of  battle-smoke.  See  "He'll  See  It  When  He 
Wakes."— Lee, 

Amid  the  confusion  of  the  early  records.  See  While  It  Was 
Yet  Dark. — Hesselgrave. 

Amid  the  dim  ferment  of  Caen  and  the  world,  history  espe 
cially  notices  one  thing.  See  French  Revolution,  The  (Char 
lotte  Corday) . — Carlyle. 

Amid  the  fairest  things  that  grow.  See  Her  Dwelling-Place. 
— Murray. 

Amid  the  garden's  fragrance  laid.  See  Ode,  Allusion  to  Hor 
ace. — Akenside. 

Amid  the  golden  glow  of  the  sun.  See  Last  Shot,  The. — The 
Independent, 

Amid  the  immense  broad  brownness  of  the  sands.  See  Wreck, 
The. — Fletcher. 

Amid  the  loud  ebriety  of  War.  See  Birkenhead,  The.  — 
Yule. 

Amid  the  merry  dancers  my  face  is  blithe  and  bright.  See 
After  the  Ball. — Peck. 

Amid  the  noise  and  confusion,  the  clashing  of  intellects.  See 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Watterson. 

Amid  the  wood's  delicious  green.  See  Empty  Chariot,  The. — 
De  la  Mare. 

Amid  these  works,  on  which  the  eager  eye.  See  Library,  The 
("Amid  these  works" ^.--Crabbe. 

Amidst  the  fairest  mountain  tops.     See  Cynthia. — Dyer. 

Amidst  the  freezing  ice  and  snow.  See  Scatter  Your  Crumbs. 
— Unknown. 

Amidst  the  humblest  of  surroundings,  on  a  February  morn. 
See  Acrostic  (on  Abraham  Lincoln). — Phillips. 

Amidst  the  massive  sideboard's  burnished  wealth.  See  Little 
Tin  Plate,  A. — Walch. 

Amidst  the  rage  of  civil  strife.  See  Molly  Odell  on  Her  Birth 
day.— Oddl. 

Amidst  the  restless  seas  that  gird  the  splendid  East.  See  Be 
yond  Cathay. — Banks. 

Amidst  thy  sacred  effigies.  See  Emancipation  Group,  The. — 
Whittier. 

Among  all  lovely  things  my  Love  had  been.  See  Glow- Worm, 
The. — Wordsworth. 

Among  all  the  different  ways  of  giving  counsel,  I  think  the 
finest  is  fable.  See  Ways  of  Giving  Advice. — Addison. 

Among  all  the  holidays  of  the  year.  See  Great  American  Holi 
day,  The. — Unknown. 

Among  friends  that  cats  possess.  See  Nature  of  the  Cat,  The 
(II.  Cat's  Friends,  The). — Lucas. 

Among  his  books  he  sits  all  day.     See  Tragedy,  A. — Nesbit. 

Among  his  fellows  he  was  smitten.     See  Portrait. — Hall. 

Among  my  tender  vines  I  spy.  See  Little  Foxes  and  Little 
Hunters. — Unknown. 

Among  professors  of  astronomy.     See  Comet,  The. — Hood. 

Among  the  beautiful  pictures.  See  Sweetest  Picture,  The, 
Among  the  Beautiful  Pictures  and  Pictures  of  Memory. 
— Gary. 

Among  the  bumble-bees  in  red-top  hay.  See  Adelaide  Crapsey. 
— Sandburg. 

Among  the  convicts  working  on  the  trans-Siberian  railroad. 
See  Convict  and  Soldier. — Unknown. 

Among  the  daffodillies.  See  Among  the  Daffadillies. — Farnaby. 

Among  the  dwellings  framed  by  birds.  See  Wren's  Nest,  A. — 
Wordsworth. 

Among  the  earliest  saints  of  old,  before  the  first  Hegira.  See 
Ballad  of  Santa  Claus,  A.—Van  Dyke. 

Among  the  few  pleasures  which  reward  the  traveler.  See 
Arctic  Aurora,  An. — Burnham. 

Among  the  flowers  of  surnmer-time  she  stood.  See  Garden- 
Piece,  A. — Gosse. 

Among  the  grackles  in  a  half  circle  on  the  grass.  See  Seven 
El  even. — S  andbur  g. 

Among  the  grassroots.     See  Dogheads. — Sandburg. 

Among  the  legends  of  our  late  Civil  War.  See  Bounding  the 
United  States.— Fiske. 

Among  the  legends  sung  or  said.  See  Wishing  Bridge,  The. 
— Whittier. 

Among  the  many  memorable  words  which  fell  from  the  lips  of 

our  friend.     See  Last  Hours  of  Webster. — Everett. 
Among  the    maple-buds    we    hear    the    tones.      See    Fields    of 
Dawn,  The   (April). — Mifflin. 

Among  the  meadows.     See  Vignette,  A. — Bridges. 

Among  the  meadows  of  the  countryside.  See  Old-Fashioned 
Garden,  The. — Hayes. 

Among  the  men  and  women,  the  multitude.  See  Among  the 
Multitude. — Whitman. 

Among  the  merry  little  children.  See  Little  Highland  Shep 
herdess. — Vannan. 

Among  the  mountain  passes  of  the  Blue  Ridge.  See  Wash 
ington's  Training. — Upham. 

Among  the  mountains  I  wandered  and  saw  blue  haze  and  red 
crag  and  was  amazed.     See  Masses   (Poor,  The). — Sand 
burg, 
Among  the  myriad  ideas  which  bound  man's  life.  See  Liberty. — 

Brush. 

Among  the  passengers  bound  for  Vicksburg  upon  a  Mississippi 
steamer.  See  Indignant  Woman's  Raid  upon  a  Gambler, 
An. — Unknown. 


Among  the  pictures  in  these  palace  halls.     See  In  the  Galleries 

of  the  Louvre. — Slattery. 
Among  the  priceless  gems  and  treasures  rare.     See  Pastel. — 

Saltus. 

Among  the  red  guns.     See  Among  the  Red  Guns. — Sandburg. 
Among  the  sand-hills.     See  Wild  Rabbits,  The. — Unknown. 
Among  the  shadows  where  two  streets  cross.     See  Trafficker. — 

Sandburg. 

Among  the  silver  cornstalks.     See  Eve. — Wolf. 
Among  the  Sinai  monks  the  Brother  John.     See  John  of  Mt. 

Sinai. — Frisbie. 

Among  the  smoke  and  fog  of  a  December  afternoon.     See  Por 
trait  of  a  Lady. — Eliot, 
Among  the    sullen    peaks    she    stood    at    bay.      See    Mountain 

Woman,  The. — Heyward. 
Among  the    sunny    memories    of    my    own    school    days    there 

glows.     See  School  Boys'   Strike,  The. — Burdette. 
Among  the  thistles  on  the  hill.     See  Little  Sorrow. — Douglas. 
Among  the  thousand,  thousand  spheres  that  roll.     See  Alcyone. 

— Mace. 
Among  the  thousands  who  with  hail  and  cheer.     See  To  Oliver 

Wendell   Holmes. — Whittier. 
Among  the  ^various  reasons  assigned  by  those  interested.     See 

M  itigating  Circumstances. — Holland . 

Among  the  wondrous  ways  of  men  and  time.     See  Sequence  of 
Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning    ("Among  the 

wondrous  ways,'"  etc.). — Swinburne. 

Among  the  woods  and  tillage.     See  Yattendon. — Newbolt. 
Among  their  graven  shapes  to  whom.     See  Fitz-Greene  Hal- 
leek. — Whittier. 
Among  these  books  the  ones   with   most  of  mold.      See   In  a 

Library. — Sigmund. 

Among  these    turf-stacks    graze    no    iron    horses.      See    Turf- 
Stacks. — MacNeice. 
Among  those  quiet  hills.     See  For  a  November  Afternoon. — 

Hills. 
Among  those  things  that  make  our  love  complete.     See  Spirit 

and  the  Bride,  The.   (Consummation). — Barker. 
Among  thy  fancies  tell  me  this.     See  Kiss,  The. — Herrick. 
Among  twenty  snowy  Mountains.  See  Thirteen  Ways  of  Look 
ing  at  a  Blackbird. — Stevens. 
Amongst  the   great   inventions  of  this   age.     See    Singing   for 

the  Million.— Hood. 

Ample  make  this  bed.  See  Ample  Make  This  Bed. — Dickinson. 
An  accommodation  train  on  a  distant  railroad  was  dragging. 

See  Remarkable   Honeymoon  Trip,   A. — Lee. 
An  acre  of  land  between   the   shore  and  the  hills.     See  For 

These. — Thomas. 
An  advocate   of    dress   reform.      See  Dress   Reformer,   The. — 

Unknown. 

An  afternoon  as  ripe  with  heat.    See  At  Utter  Loaf. — Riley. 
An  age  in  her  embraces  past.     See  Mistress,  The  (Song,  A). — 

Rochester. 
An  aged   colored  man  rose  to    a  standing   position.     See  It's 

My  Nature. — Unknown. 
An  aged  man  who  loved  to  doze  away.     See  Aged  Man  Who 

Loved  to  Doze  Away,  An. — Landor. 
An  aged  man,   without  an  enemy  in  the  world.     See  Murder 

of  Captain  Joseph  White,  The  (Power  of  Conscience,  The). 

— Webster. 
An  agent  who  has  made  a  study  of  human  nature.     See  He 

Seized  the  Chance. — Unknown. 

An  agile  noisy  jungle  flower  he  flies.  See  Pretty  Polly. — Root. 
An  airplane  has  gigantic  wings.  See  Airplane,  The. — Bennett. 
An  alien  wind  that  blew  and  blew.  See  Sleeping  Beauty, 

A. — Riley. 

An  altered  look  about  the  hills.     See  April. — Dickinson. 
An  American  frigate  from  Baltimore  came.    See  Paul  Jones. — 

Unknown. 
An  amusing    scene    occurred    in    Justice    Young's    court-room. 

See    Mr.    O'Hoolahan's  m  Mistake. — Unknown. 
An  ancient  ap^e,  once  on  a  time.     See  Uncivilized. — Cooke. 
An  ancient  bridge,  and  a  more  ancient  tower.     See  My  House. 

— Yeats. 
An  ancient  cavern,  huge  and  wide.     See  Cavern  and  the  Hut, 

The. — Frere. 
An  ancient    chestnut's    blossoms    threw.      See    Alciphron    and 

Leucippe. — Landor. 
An  ancient  hallway,  generous  and  square.     See  When  George 

Was  King. — Pickering. 
An  ancient   long-horned   bovine.     See   Last   Longhorn,   The. — 

Unknown. 
An  ancient  story  I'll  tell  you  anon.     See  King  John  and  the 

Abbot  of   Canterbury. — Unknown. 
An  angel    found   a    daisy    where    it    lay.      See    Daisy,    The. — 

Sheard. 

An  angel,  robed  in  spotless  white.     See  Dawn. — D unbar. 
An  Angel  swoops,  like  eagle  on  his  prey.     See  Rebel,  The. — 

Baudelaire. 
An  angel   thus   to   him   did   say    (or  til   him   can    sai).      See 

Cursor  Mundi   (Flight  into  Egypt,  The). — Unknown. 
An  angel  was  born  in  the  soul  of  my  soul.    See  My  Angel  and 

I. — Fearing. 
An  angel  was  tired  of  heaven,   as  he  lounged   in  the  golden 

street.     See  Woman  and  the  Angel,  The. — Service. 
An  angel  with  a  radiant  face.     See  To  a  Mother. — Reboul. 
An  ant  was  running  in  the  grass.    See  Wandering  Ant. — Bell. 
An  anxious  worry  once  I  had.     See  Sic  Semper  Tyrannis. — 

Dunbar. 

An  apple  orchard  smells  like  wine.     See  Wise. — Reese. 
An  archfiend  arrived  in  our  world  and  he  built  an  invisible 

caldron.     See  Archfiend  of  Nations,  The. — Talmage. 


929 


An  ardent 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


An  ardent  lover  you.     See  Departed,   The. — Eldridge. 

An  arm  of  aid  to  m  the  weak.     See  Finis. — Milnes. 

An  army  of  Spaniards  in  Cuba  went  into  camp  for  the  night. 

See  Fate  of  a  Cuban  Spy,  The. —  Stanistreet. 
An  arrow,  feathery,  alive.     See  Mocking  Bird,  A. — Bynner. 
An  artifice  of  dust  and  dream.     See  Artifice  of  Dust,  An. — 

Wiggam. 
An  artist   who   was   employed   to   renovate  and   retouch.      See 

Hard-Earned  Wages. — Unknown. 
An  aspiring  genius  was  Dary  Green.     See  Darius  Green  and 

His    Flying-Machine. — Trowbridge. 
An  ass,   [having]  put  on  a  lion's  skin.    See  Fables  from  ^Esop 

(Ass  in  the  Lion's  Skin,  The). — JEsop. 
An  aster,  a  farewell-summer  flower,  stays  long  in  the  last  fall 

weeks.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (93). — Sandburg. 
An  attic    room,    neat    and    clean,    but    poorly    furnished.      See 

Morley's  Christmas  Eve,  The. — Stowe. 
An  Austrian  Archduke,  assaulted  and  assailed.    See  War,  The: 

A-Z. — Edwards. 
An  Austrian  army,  awfully  array'd.     See  Siege  of   Belgrade, 

The. — Unknown. 

An  auto  is  a  helpful  thing.    See  Auto,  The. — Guest. 
An  awful  tempest  mashed  the  air.     See  Tempest,   A. — Dickin 
son. 
An'  Bill    can   have   my    sea-boots.    Nigger    Jim    can    have   my 

knife.     See  Turn  of   the  Tide,   The. — Masefield. 
An'  Charlie  he's  my  darling.     See  Charlie  He's  My  Darling. — 

Unknown. 
An  early  dew  woos  the  half-opened  flowers.     See  Thousand  and 

One   Nights    (Haroun's   Favorite  Song). — Unknown. 
An  earthly    (or  eartly)    nourrice    (or  nourris)    sits   and  sings. 
See    Great    Silkie    of    Sule    Skerrie    (or    Skerry),    The.— 
Unknown. 
An  easy   thing,    O    Power   Divine.      See   Thankful   for   All. — 

Higginson. 

An  editor  in   Kankakee.     See   "Yours  Fraternally." — Field. 
An  editor  is  Mister  Squibbs.     See  Ye  Editor's  Perplexities. — 

Unknown. 

An  efngy  of  brass.     See  Fair  Brass,  The. — Bridges. 
"An  egg  a  chicken!   don't  tell  me!"    See  Miracle  of  the  Egg, 

The  and  Egg  a  Chicken,  An. — Youth's  Companion. 
An  Elephant  sat  on  some  kegs.     See  Elephant,  An. — Francis. 
An  emerald  is  as  green  as  grass.    See  Emerald  Is  As  Green  As 

Grass,  An.— C.  Rossetti, 
An  emigrant   ship  with   a  world  aboard.     See  God   Knows. — 

Unknown. 
An  Eminent  Cat  has  discovered,  they  say.     See  Good  News. — 

Guiterman. 

An  eminent  physician  of   New   York   City.     See  Grateful  Pa 
tient,  A. — Unknown. 
An  eminent  physician  of  the  town.     See  Loss  of  Time,  The. — 

Wilson. 
"An  empire   to   be   lost   or   won!"     See   Whitman's   Ride   for 

Oregon. — Butterworth. 
An  empty   glove — long    withering   in    the    grasp.      See    Empty 

Glove,  An. — Riley. 

An  empty  sky,   a   world   of  heather.     See   Divided. — Ingelow. 
An  endless  line  of  splendor.     See  Foreign  Missions  in   Battle 

Array. — Lindsay. 

An  enemy  I  had,  whose  mien.     See  My  Enemy. — Sabin. 
An  "Engineer's    Story"    in    form    regulation.      See    How    an 

Engineer  Won  His  Bride. — Johnston. 
An  English  clergyman  came  spick  and  span.     See  Mari  Magno. 

— Clpugh. 

An  English  lad,  who,  reading  in  a  book.     See  Keats. — Reese. 
An  English   professor  had  been   trying   very  hard  to  correct. 

See   Chocolaty   Language,  The. — Unknown. 
An  English   Sparrow,   pert  and   free.      See  Card  of  Invitation 

to  Mr.  Gibbon,  at  Brighthelmstone,  A. — Hayley. 
An  Englishman  in  the  old  days.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (11). : — 

Sandburg. 
An  Englishman  who  lives  in  Harrow.     See  New  Inventions. — 

Day. 

An  enthusiastic  French   student  of   Shakespeare.     See  French 
man  on  Macbeth. — Unknown. 

An  erstwhile  sinner  knocked  at  Heaven's  gate.     See  Counter 
sign,  The. — Quirk. 
An  Eskimo  baby,  all  dressed  up  in  fur.     See  Queer  Habits. — 

McCarn. 

An  everywhere  of  silver.     See  Sea,  The. — Dickinson. 
An  Evil  Eye,  the  tiny  night-bulb  glowed.     See  Crisis,  The. — 

Chapman. 
An  evil  spirit,  your  beauty,  haunts  me  still.    See  Idea   ("Evil 

Spirit,  An,"  etc.). — Drayton. 
"An  evil   thing    is   honor,"    once    of    old.      See   Ideal    Passion 

("Evil  Thing,"  etc.). — Woodberry. 
An  exquisite  incompleteness,  blossom  foreshadowing  fruit.    See 

Girlhood. — Unknown . 

An  exquisite  invention  this.     See  Love-Letters  Made  in  Flow 
ers. — Hunt. 
An  eye  with  the  piercing  eagle's  fire.    See  Thaddeus  Stevens  — 

Gary. 
An'  have  any  of  ye  seen  me  photygraph  yit?     See  Me  Photy- 

graph. — Cooper. 

An  heavenly  song,  I  dare  well  say.     See  This  Day. — Unknown. 
An  heritage  of  hopes  and  fears.     See  Soul,  The.— Cawein. 

An  honest  man  was  Deacon  Ray.     See  Honest  Deacon,  The. 

Unknown. 
An  hour  ago  the  lulling  twilight  leant.     See  Earthquake    The 

— Riley. 

An  hour  before  sunset,   on  the  evening-.    'See  Les   Miserables 
(Jean  Valjean  and  the  Bishop). — Hugo. 


See   Limericks    ("Indolent  vicar 


An  hour  before  the  race  they  talked  together.    See  Right  Royal 

— Masefield.  ' 

An  hour  ere  sudden   sunset   fired   the  west.     See   Sonnets  on 

English   Dramatic  Poets — 1590-1650   (Beaumont  and  Flet 
cher). — Swinburne. 
An  hour  with  thee! — When  earliest  day.     See  Woodstock  fOrm 

Hour  with  Thee)  .—Scott.  ^ 

An  "I"  can  never  be  a  great  man.     See  "I"   Can  Never  Be 

a  Great  Man,  An. — Spender. 

An  ideal    tree    should    be    one(   with    a    sound,    straight,    well- 
formed  trunk.     See  Planting  of  School  Grounds. — Peck. 
An  idle  June  day  on  the  sunny  Thames.     See  Growth  of  Low 

The  (XXXVIII).— Bridges.  ' 

An  idle  poet,  here  and  there.     See  Angel  in  the  House    The 

(Revelation,  The). — Patmore. 
An  igstrawnary  tail  I  vill  tell  you  this  veek.     See  Wofle  New 

Ballad  of  Jane   Roney   and   Mary   Brown,    The.  —  Thack 
eray. 

An  ill-advised.     See  Episode  of  the  Cherry-Tree. — Weston. 
An  image  dance  of  change.     See  Conclusion. — Sassoon. 
An  image  of  Lethe,  and  the  fields.     See  Coming  of  War,  The: 

Actseon. — Pound. 
An  independent   young  man.     See  Ideal   Young  Man,  The. — 

Unknown. 
An  Indian  summer  day  was  born.     See  Last  Indian  Summer 

Day. — Guest. 
An  indolent   vicar  of    Bray. 

of  Bray,  An."). — Reed. 
An  infant  in  its  cradle  slept.     See  Three  Prayers. — Goode. 
An  infant  on  its  mother's  breast.     S^ee  Life. — Unknown. 
An  instance  of  young  Lincoln's  practical  humanity.    See  Young 

Lincoln's  Kindness  of^  Heart. — -Unknown. 
An  Irishman   named    Patrick    McCarthy.      See   McCarthy   and 

McManus. — Unknown. 
An  iron  hand  has  stilled  the  throats.     See  To  a  Blackbird  and 

His  Mate  Who  Died  in  the  Spring. — Kilmer. 
An  island  in  an  inland  sea.     See  Love's  Island. — Doku-Ho. 
An  Italian  boy  that  liked  to  play.     See  Columbus. — Wynne. 
An'  noo    ance    mair    the    Lomon'.      See    Hughie's    Advice    to 

Dauvit  to   Enjoy  the  Fine  Weather. — Robertson. 
An'  O,  for  ane-and-twenty,  Tarn!     See  O,  for  Ane-and-Twenty. 

— Burns. 
An  oak  tree  died  the  other  day.     See  Dead  Oak  Tree,  The. — 

Guest. 
An  odorous  shade  lingers  the  fair  day's  ghost.     See  Night. — 

Regnier. 
An  officer  stood  at  the  crossing  one  day.     See  Sad  Fate  of  a 

Policeman,    The. — Unknown. 
An  old    and    crippled    gate    am    I.     See    Front    Gate,    The. — 

Unknown. 
An  old   and   crippled   veteran   to   the   War    Department  came. 

See  Scott  and  the  Veteran. — Taylor. 

An  old  and  quiet  house  set  down.    See  Possessions. — Reese. 
An  old  brick  wall.     See  Espaliers. — Taylor. 
An  old  castle  towers  o'er  the  billow.    See  Fineen  the  Rover. — 

Joyce. 
An  old  clock,  that  had  stood  for  fifty  years.     See  Discontented 

Pendulum,  The.— Taylor. 
An  old  farm-house  with  meadows  wide.     See  Two  Pictures  and 

Unsatisfied. — Douglas. 

An  old  forgetting.     See  After  Pain. — Meeker. 
An  old   gentleman,   whose  style    was    Germanized.     See   Signs 

and  Omens. — Unknown. 
An  old    Jack-o'-lantern   lay   on   the   ground.      See   Judging   by 


Appearances. — Poulsson. 
3ld  lady  s 
toes. — Pettee. 


An  old  lady  sat  in  her  old  arm-chair. 


See  Prayer  and  Pota- 
See  Old 


An  old  lane,   an   old   gate,   an  old  house  by  a  tree. 
Home,  The. — Cawein. 

An  old,  mad,  blind,  despised,  and  dying  king.     See  England  in 
1819  and  Sonnet:  England  in  1819. — Shelley. 

An  old  maid    knelt    beneath    a   maple    tree.      See    Old    Maid's 
Prayer,  The. — Unknown. 

An  old  man  bending  I   come  among  new  faces.     See  Dresser, 
The.— Whitman. 

An  old  man  going  a  lone  highway.     See  Bridge  Builder,  The. 
— Dromgoole. 

An  old  man  in  a  lodge  within  a  park.     See  Chaucer. — Long 
fellow. 

An  old   man  limped  along  life's  way.     See   I   Wonder. — Un 
known. 

An  old  man  lived  all  alone,  all  alone.    See  Obstinate  Old  Man, 
An. — Horton. 

An  old  man  planted  and  dug  and  tended.     See  Disappointed. 
— Dunbar. 

An  old  man   said,    "I   saw."     See  Deer   of   Ireland,   The  and 
Stag,  The. — Colum. 

An  old  man    sat    by    a    fireless    hearth.      See    Miser,    The. — 
Cutter. 

An  old  man  sits  in  his  garden  chair.     See  Land  of  the  After 
noon. — Unknown. 

An  old  man  that  had  traveled  a  long  way.     See  Fables  from 
JEsop  (Old  Man  and  Death,  The). — ^Esop. 

An  old  man  traveling   a  lone  highway.     See   Bridge  Builder, 
The. — Dromgoole. 

An  old  Nevada    prospector.      See    Dyeing    Prospector,    The. — 
Foley. 

An  old  poet  walked  alone  in  a  quiet  valley.    See  Little  Sorrow 
ful. — Unknown. 

An  old  Quaker  lady,  in  the  time  of  the  crusade.     See  Women 
and  Temperance  Work. — Willard. 

An  old,  sad    man    who    catches    moles.      See    Lament    of    the 
Mole-Catcher,  The. — Sitwell. 


930 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


And 


An  old   sea-dog    on    a    sailor's    log.      See    Powerful    Eyes    o' 

Jeremy  Tait,  The.  —  Irwin. 
An  old  silver  church  in  a  forest.    See  Poet  to  His  Love  and 

Old  Poet  to  His  Love,  The.  —  Bodenheim. 
An  old  song  made  by  an  aged  old  pate.    See  Old  and  Young 

Courtier,  The.—  Dekker  (at.). 
An  old  sweetheart   of   mine!  —  Is   this   her   presence   here   with 

me.     See  Old  Sweetheart  of  Mine,  An.  —  Riley. 
A.n  old  town  lies  afar.     See  There  Is  an   Old  City.  —  Bulcke. 
An  old  turkey    gobbler    strutted    around.      See    Thanksgiving 

Turkey.  —  Riley. 
An  old  wife  sat  by  her  bright  fireside^     See  There's  but  One 

Pair  of   Stockings   to   Mend   To-Night.  —  Unknown. 
An  old  wooden   school-house,   worn,  battered  and  brown.     See 

Debating  Society,  The.—  Hall. 
An  old-fashioned  greeting  fares   on  its   way.     See  Valentine  s 

Day.  —  Unknown. 
An  omnibus   across  the  bridge.      See   Symphony   in    Yellow.  — 

An  opinion  has  long  prevailed,  Fathers,  that  in  public  prosecu 
tions.      See    First    Oration    against    Verr 


(Verres    De 
See    Daughter    of    the    Desert, 


. 

nounced)  .  —  Cicero. 
An  opulent  lord    of    Ispahan. 

The.  —  Harvey. 
An  orange  cut  up  and  spread  out  on  a  plate.     See  Counsel  to 

Those  That  Eat  (Oranges).  —  Lucas. 
An  organized  government  requires  a  cabinet.     See  Love  among 

the  Blackboards.  —  Kelly. 
An  oriental  lover  lived  alone.     See  Willow-  Ware  Pattern,  The. 

An  original  poem!     Is  that  all  you  ask?     See  On  Being  Asked 

to  Write  an  Original  Poem.  —  Judd. 
"An  orphan  maid  —  your  patience!  you  shall  have.       See  Taies 

of  the  Hall   (Entanglement,  An).  —  Crabbe. 
An  Orpheus!    an    Orpheus!    Yes,    faith   may  grow   bold.      See 

Blind  Fiddler,  The.  —  Wordsworth. 
An  outlandish  knight  came  from  the  North.     See  Outlandish 

Knight,  The.  —  Unknown. 
An  overheated  Matron    (to  her  husband)  —  "Well,  they  don't." 

See  Obstructive  Hat  in  the  Pit,  The.  —  Anstey. 
An  oyster   lived   in    an    oyster   shell.      See   Ambitious    Oyster, 

The.  —  Morris. 
An  oyster  rushed  wildly   into   the  humble  home.     See  Tragic 

Parting,  A.  —  Detroit  Tribune. 
An'  shure  I  was  tould  to  come  here  to  your  Honor.    See  Mary 

O'Connor,   the   Volunteer's    Wife   and   Volunteer's    Wife, 

The.  —  Denison. 
An'  so   she    slept,    while    the   neighbors    came.      See   Neighbor 

Jones's  Notion.  —  Waterman. 
An'  the  thought  of  us  each  was  the  boat;  och,  however'd  she 

stand  it  at  all.     See  Ould  Master,  Th'    (Misther  Denis's 

Return).  —  Barlow. 
An  thou   were  my   ain   thing.     See   An  Thou   Were   My   Am 

Thing.  —  Ramsay. 
An  uncle,  long  time  dead  and  gone.     See   Sailor  Heritage.  — 

An  unlettered  clergyman  wanting  a  place.     See  Welsh  Classic, 

A.—  Ballard. 
An  unpopular  youth  of  Cologne.     See  Limericks   ("Unpopular 

youth  of  Cologne,  An").  —  Unknown. 
An  uphill  path,  sun-gleams  between  the  showers.    See  Pilgrims, 

The.  —  McCrae. 
"An  what's   this   game   iv   goluf   like,    I    dinnaw?  '      Sec   Mr. 

Dooley  on  Golf.  —  Dunne. 

Anacreon  of  the  meadow.     See  Bobolink,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Ancient  of  days!  august  Athena!  where.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage   (Ruins  of  Athens,  The).  —  Byron. 
Ancient  of  Days,  Who  sittest,  throned  in  glory.     See  Ancient 

of  Days.  —  Doane. 

Ancient  terrible  tree.     See  Ancient  Tree,  The.—  Seiffert. 
"And  a  little   child    shall   lead   them."      See  Wonder   Garden, 


A.—  Whiting. 
And  after  all   the 


See  To  a   Success 


labour  and  the  pains. 

ful  Man.  —  Noyes. 
And  after  April,  when  May  follows.     See  Home  Thoughts  from 

Abroad  (Wise  Thrush,  The).  —  R.  Browning. 
And  after  he  has  come  to  hide.     See  Compensation,  —  Gary. 
And  after  Winthrop's,  Hooker's,  Shepherd's  herse.   See  Funeral 

Elegy  upon  the  Death  of  the  Truly   Reverend  Mr.   John 

Cotton,  A.  —  Norton. 
And  all  is   well,   though    (or,   tho')    faith   and   form.      See   In 

Memoriam  A.  H.  H.  ("And  all  is  well,"  etc.).  —  Tennyson. 
And  all  the  while  they  mocked  Him  and  reviled.     See  Martyr, 

The.  —  Flohr. 
And  all  their  passionate  hearts  are  dust.    See  Tragedy  of  Pom 

pey  the  Great  (Epilogue).  —  Masefield. 
And  already  the  minutes,   the  hours,   the   days.     See  Priapus 

and  the  Pool  (And  Already  the  Minutes).  —  Aiken. 
And  answer  made  King  Arthur,  breathing  hard.     See  Idylls 

of   the   King    (Passing   of   Arthur,    The    ["And    answer," 

etc.])  .—Tennyson. 
And  are   ye    one    of    Hermitage.      See    At    Casterbridge    Fair 

(Inquiry,  The).  —  Hardy. 
And  are  ye  sure  the  news  is  true?     See  Sailor's  Wife,  The.  — 

Mickle. 
And  art  thou  fallen  and  lowly  laid.     See  Lament  for  Tabby.  — 

Unknown. 
And  as   a  lovely   maiden,    pure    and   chaste.      See   Britannia's 

Pastorals  (Metamorphosis).  —  Browne. 
And  as  for  me,   though  than    (or  that)    I   kon  but  lyte.     See 

Legend  of  Good  Women,  The  (Prologue).  —  Chaucer. 
And  as  I  did  awake  of  my  sueving.    See  Golden  Targe,  The.  — 

Dunbar. 
And  as    I    sat,    over    the    light    blue    hills.      See    Endymion 

(Bacchus),  —  Keats. 


And  as  I   sat,   the  briddes   harkening  thus.     See   Flower  and 

the  Leaf,  The  ("And  as  I  sat,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
And  as  I  thus   sadly  amonge  them  avysid.     See  Garlande  of 

Laurell    (House   of   Fame,   The). — Skelton. 
And  as,  in  sparkling  majesty,  a  star.     See  To  Hope  (Hope). — 

Keats. 
And  as,  my  friend,  you  ask  me  what  makes  me  sad  and  still. 

See   Utah   Carroll. — Unknown. 
And  as    the   moisture,    which    the   thirsty    earth.      See   Nosce 

Teipsum  (Immortality  of  the  Soul,  The). — Davies. 
And  as_  the   seed    waits    eagerly   watching   for   its    flower   and 

fruit.     See  Universal  Humanity. — Blake. 
And  as  we  walked  the  grass  was  faintly  stirred.     See  Hawks. 

— Stephens. 

And  at  last  when  I  go.    See  Daily  Prayer. — Strobel. 
And  at   night  we'd  find  a  town.     See  Dream,   A. — Chalmers. 
And  because  the  breath  of  flowers.     See  Of  Gardens. — Bacon. 
.  .  .  And  behold  thrones  were  kingless,  and  men  walked.     See 

Prometheus  Unbound   (Day  of  Liberty,  The). — Shelley. 
.  .  .  And  blest  are  those.     See  Hamlet   (Hamlet's  Declaration 

of  Friendship  [Fortune's  Finger]). — Shakespeare. 
And  can  the  physician  make  sick  men  well?     See  Robin  Good- 
Fellow  (Song). — Unknown. 
And  canst  thou  find  God  in  the  crystal  sphere.    See  Immanence. 

— Flint. 
And  canst  thou,    Mother,   for   a  moment  think.     See  To   My 

Mother. — White. 
And  certainly  they  say,  for  fine  behaving.     See  Monks  and  the 

Giants,  The  ("And  certainly,"  etc.). — Frere. 
And  deep-eyed   children   cannot   long  be   children.     See   Ballad 

of  the  Outer  Life. — Hofmannsthal. 
And  Dick  said,  "Look  what  I  have  found!"    See  Crescent  Moon. 

— Roberts. 
And  did  those   feet   in   ancient  time.     See   Milton    ("And   did 

those  feet"). — Blake. 
And  did  thy  sapphire  shallop  slip.     See  To  a  New-Born  Baby 

Girl. — Conkling. 
And  did  you  know  our  old  friend  Death  is  dead?     See  Death 

Is  Dead. — Riley. 
And  did  you  not  hear  of  a  jolly  young  waterman.     See  Jolly 

Young  Waterman,  The. — Dibdin. 
And  didst  thou  die,  dear  Mother  of  our  life?     See  Our  Lady's 

Death.— Hill. 
And  do  I  see  some  cause  a  hope  to  feed.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (LXVI).— Sidney.. 
And  do  our  loves  all  perish  with  our  frames?     See  Immortality. 

— Dana. 
And  do  they  so?  have  they  a  Sense.     See  And  Do  They  So? — 

Vaughan. 
And  does  that  blessed  Book  of  Books,  which  none.     See  Bible 

in  Harmony  with  Temperance,  The. — Unknown. 
And  does   the   great   remembering   God.    See  At   the   Gates.— 

Noyes. 
And  dost  thou  faithlessly  abandon  me.     See  Unrealities,  The. — 

Schiller. 
And  doth  a  meeting  like  this   make  amends.      See  And  Doth 

Not  a  Meeting  like  This  Make  Amends. — Moore. 
And  Ellen,  when  the  graybeard  years.     See  To  Ellen. — Emer 
son. 
"And  even  our  women,"  lastly  grumbles  Ben.     See  Girl  of  All 

Periods,  The. — Patmore. 

And  far  to  the  South.     See  Singing  Skyscrapers,  The   (Wool- 
worth  T9wer).— Benet. 
And  fast  beside  there  trickled  softly  downe.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  ("And  fast  beside,"  etc.). — Spenser. 
And  first  the  walls  and  dark  entry  I  sought.    See  jiEneid,  The 

("And  first,"  etc.). — Virgil. 
And,  first,  within  the  porch  and  jawes  of  hell.    See  Induction 

to   the    Mirror   for    Magistrates    (Porch  of   Hell,    The). — 

Sackville. 
And  five  of  us  those  summer  days.     See  To  Barbary  Land. — 

Mitchell. 
And  forth  they  passe,  with  pleasure  forward  led.     See  Faerie 

Queene  (In  rraise  of  Trees). — Spenser. 

And  fra  his  folk  wist  he  was  dead.    See  Bruce,  The  (Bannock- 
burn)  . — Barbour. 
And  furth  the  cokkowe  gan  procede  anon.    See  Court  of  Love, 

The  ("And  furth,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
And  glory  long  has  made  the  sages  smile.    See  Don  Juan  ("And 

when  his  bones,"  etc.  [Great  Names]). — Byron. 
And  God  said  unto  Noah,  The  end  of  all  flesh  is  come  before 

me.  'See  Genesis  (Building  of  the  Ship,  The). — Bible,  O.  T. 
And  God  stepped  out  on  space.      See   Creation,  The.  —  John 
son. 
And  Gwydion  said  to  Math,  when  it  was  Spring.    See  Wife  of 

Llew,  The. — Ledwidge. 
And  hast  thou  sought  thy  heavenly  home.    See  Casa  Wappy. — 

Moir. 
And  hasten    Og    and    Doeg    to    rehearse.     See    Absalom    and 

Achitophel,  Second  Part  (Og  and  Doeg).— Dry  den.  ^ 
And  have  the  bright  immensities.    See  Via  Lucis. — Robbins. 
"And  have   these   rebels   dared   complain,   and   murmur  to   the 

king?"    See  William  Tell  and  His  Son. — Nott. 
And  have  you  been  to  Borderland?   See  Borderland. — Viele. 
And  he  cast  it  down,  down,  on  the  green  grass.   See  New  Ghost, 

The. — Shove. 
And  he  said,  A  certain  man  had  two  sons.    See  Saint  Luke 

(Prodigal  Son,  The).— Bible,  N.T. 
And  he  said :  "I  shall  never  forget  this  dance."    See  Poor  Dear 

Mamma. — Kipling. 

And  he  said  to  himself.   .See  Between  Worlds. — Sandburg. 
And  He  shall  charm  and  soothe,   and  breathe  and  bless.    See 

Christ's  Reign  of  Peace. — Phillips. 


931 


And 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


And  her  lips    (that  shew  no   dulness).     See  Fair  Virtue,   the 

Mistress  of  Philarete  ("And  her  lips,"  etc.) — Wither. 
And  here  face  down  beneath  the  sun.     See  You,  Andrew  Mar- 

velL — MacLeish. 

And  here  is  the  end  of  it  all,  and  we  count  the  loss.    See  Eye 
less  and  Limbless  and  Shattered. — Roberts. 
And  here  lies  Certon,  which  Arachne  chose.    See  Epigrams  in 

a  Cellar  (5).— Morley. 

And  here,  sweet  friend,  I  go  my  way.   See  Adios.— Miller. 
And  here  the  buzz  of  eager  nations  ran.    See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Coliseum,  The  ["And  here  the  buzz,"  etc.}). — 

Byron. 
And  here  the  precious  dust  is  laid.     See  Maria  Wentworth  and 

Inscription  on  the  Tomb  of  the  Lady  Mary  Wentworth. — 

Carew. 
And  here  the   Singer  for  his  art.     See   Charge  of  the   Heavy 

Brigade    at    Balaclava,    The    (Epilogue    ["And    here    the 

singer,"  etc.]). — Tennyson. 

And  here  where  all  is  waste  and  wild.     See  Syracuse. — Coats- 
worth. 
"And  how  could  you   dream  o£  meeting?"      See   Telepathy  — 

Lowell. 
And  how  do  you  get  to  Toy-land?    See  Trip  to  Toy-Land,  A. — 

Field. 
And  how  will   fancy  lead  his   life   to-day?     See  New   Day. — 

Monro. 
And  I,  a  woman  of  the  twentieth  century,  am  well  aware.     See 

Atavian. — Lee. 
And  I   am   asked  for  mere  variety.    See  Verses   Written   for 

Mrs.  Daniel. — Bridges. 

And  I  behold  once  more.     See  River,  The. — Emerson. 
"And  I    fare    you    well,    Lady    Ouncebell."     See    Lord    Lovel 

(A  vers.). — Unknown. 
And  I  had  said,  "I  am  not  afraid  of  a  city."    See  City,  The. — 

Litsey. 


And  I  have  come  upon  this  place.    See  In  My  Thirtieth  Year 
i  L'An  Trentiesme  de  Mon  Age. — MacLeish. 


and  ". 


And  I  paused,  held  my  breath  in  such  silence,  and  listened 
apart.  See  Saul  (David  Singing  before  Saul). — R.  Brown 
ing. 

And  I  saw  a  new  heaven  and  a  new  earth.  See  Revelation 
(New  Jerusalem,  The). — Bible,  N.  T. 

And  I  say  to  mankind:  Be  not  curious  about  God.  See  Song  of 
Myself  (Gems  from  Walt  Whitman). — Whitman. 

And  I  will  war,  at  least  in  words  (and — should).  See  Don 
Juan  (His  Politics). — Byron. 

And  if  he  ever  should  come  back.  See  Last  Words,  The. — 
Maeterlinck. 

And  if  he  should  come  again.  See  Birth  of  Galahad,  The 
(Ylen's  Song). — -Hovey. 

And  if  I  came  not  again.   See  Old  Song,  An. — Davis. 

"And  if  I  did,  what  then?"  See  Adventures  of  Master  F.  I., 
The  (Farewell,  A). — Gascoigne. 

And  if  I  do  not  go  to  sleep.     See  Going  to  Sleep. — ElKston. 

And  if  I  loved  you  Wednesday.     See  Thursday. — Millay. 

And  if  I  shall  remember.    See  Memory. — Guest. 

And  if,  my  friend,  you'd  have  it  end.    See  They  Part. — Parker. 

And  if  my  heart  be  scarred  and  burned.   See  Incurable. — Parker. 

And  if  my  voice  break  forth,  'tis  not  that  now.  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Coliseum,  The  ["And  if  niy  voice," 
etc.]). — Byron. 

And  if  so  be  that  lechis  done  the  faile.  See  Dietary,  The  ("And 
if  so  be,"  etc.). — Lydgate. 

And  if  some  day.    See  "And  if  some  day". — Hardy. 

And  if  that  men  should  cease  from  war.   See  Heritage. — Marks. 

And  if  the  dead,  and  the  dead.  See  Conspirators,  The. — 
Prokosch. 

And  if  tomorrow  shall  be  sad.     See  Today. — Unknown. 

And  if  you  meet  the  Canon  of  Chimay,  See  Concerning  Geffray 
Teste  Noire. — Morris. 

And  if  your  own  and  time  alike  betray  you.  See  To  Dreamers 
Everywhere. — Burr. 

And  in  a  launde,  upon  an  hille  of  floures.  See  Parlement  of 
Foules,  The  ("And  in  a  launde,"  etc.). — Chaucer. 

And  in  September,  O  what  keen  delight.  See  Of  the  Months 
(  Sept  ember  ) . — San  Geminiano. 

And  in  that  land  dwells  a  king.    See  Sir  Cawline. — Unknozun. 

And  in  the  frosty  season,  when  the  sun.  See  Prelude,  The  (In 
troduction — Childhood  and  School-Time  [Influence  of  Natu 
ral  Objects]  ) . — Wordsworth. 

And  in  the  hanging  gardens  there  is  rain.  See  And  in  the 
Hanging  Gardens. — Aiken. 

Arid  in  the  midst  of  all,  a  fountaine  stood.  See  Faerie  Queene, 
The  (Bower  of  Bliss,  The). — Spenser. 

And  in  this  street.     See  Marty  r's^  Hill. — Bishop. 

And  in  those  days  she  made  a  little  song.  See  Idylls  of  the 
King  (Lancelot  and  Elaine  [Elaine's  Love  Song]). — Tenny 
son. 

And  is  anything  else.     See  Snail  Parade,  A. — Lindsay. 

And  is  he  gone,  whom  these  arms  held  but  now.  See  "Quserit 
Jesum  Suum  Maria.** — Crashaw. 

And  is  that  all,  sir?    See  Beau  of  Bath,  The. — Mackay. 

And  is  the  swallow  gone?  See  Departure  of  the  Swallow, 
The. — Howitt. 

And  is  there  care^  in  heaven?    And  is  there  love.     See  Faerie 

Queene   (Ministering  Angels). — Spenser. 
And  is  this — Yarrow? — This  the  Stream.    See  Yarrow  Visited 

(September,  1814). — Wordsworth. 

And  it  came  to  pass  in  an  evening  tide.  See  Second  Samuel 
(David  and  Uriah,  the  Hittite). — Bible,  O.  T. 

And  it  came  to  pass  in  those  days.  See  Saint  Luke  (Birth  of 
Jesus,  The). —Bible,  JV.  T. 


And  it  fayrlye  befell  so  fayr  me  bethought.   See  "And  it  favrlve 

befell."— Unknown.  *    y 

And  it  pays   every  time  to  be  kindly.     See  Look   Pleasant. 

Unknown. 

And  it  was  in  the  winter.     See  Contrast. — Hamilton. 
And  it's  ladies  to  the  center.   See  Shoot  the  Buffalo. — Unknown. 
And  it's  me  ricipe  for  cake,  yer  afther  wantin',  is  it?    See  Mrs! 

Murphy's  Recipe  for  Cake. — Smith. 
And  I've  got  up  and  lit  the  lamp,  and  clum.    See  Two  Sonnets 

to  the  Junebug  (II). — Riley. 
And  lightly,  like  the  flowers.    See  And  Lightly,  Like  the  Flowers. 

— Ronsard. 
And  like    a   dying   lady,   lean   and   pale.     See   Waning   Moon 

The.— Shelley. 

And  lo,  a  voice  from  Italy!     See  Pompeii. — Unknown. 
And,  lo!  leading  a  blessed  host  comes  one.    See  Commemoration 

Ode  (Lincoln). — Monroe. 
"And  Man  is  left  alone  with  Man."    'Tis  well!    See  At  the 

Worst. — Zangwill. 
And  Mary  stood  beside  the  cross!    Her  soul.    See  Mary  at  the 

Cross. — McGee. 
"And  me    on    the    rise;    it's    very   hard."     See    Promotion   of 

Sergeant  Cubbison. — ^Crockett. 
And  mightier  grew  the  joy  to  meet  full-faced.    See  Tristram 

of  Lyonesse  (Swimming). — Swinburne. 
And  mony  ane  sings  o'  grass,  o'  grass.   See  Birth  o'  Robin  Hood 

The. — Unknown. 
And  more  to  lulle  him  in  his  slumber  soft.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Archimago's  Hermitage). — Spenser. 
And  must  the  old  priest  wake  with  fright.     See  Priest  and  the 

Pirate,  The. — Allen. 
And  my  young  sweetheart  sat  at  board  with  me.     See  Idyl. — 

Mombert. 
And  Naomi  said  unto  her  daughters-in-law.    See  Ruth   ("And 

Naomi  said,"  etc.). — Bible,  O.  T. 
And  next   in  order   sad   Old  Age  we  found.      See  Induction, 

The  ("Whereby  I  knew,"  etc.  ["And  next  in  order,"  etc.]) 

— Sackville. 

And  Nicodemus  came  by  night.     See  Nicodemus. — Kemp. 
And  Nimrod  cried  aloud,   "Lord,  I  am  he."     See  Nimrod. — 

Branch. 
And  "NO"    she    answered    to    his    plea.      See    Ballad   of   the 

Huntsman. — Robinson. 

And  Nokorais  warned  her  often.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha  (Hia 
watha's   Childhood) . — Longfellow. 
And  now  a  great  throng  is  here.    See  Mother  of  Lincoln,  The. 

—Black. 
And  now  all  nature  seemed  in  love.    See  Description  of  the 

Spring,  A  (May  Day,  A). — Wotton. 
And  now    approached    their    fleet    from    India,    fraught.     See 

Annus  Mirabilis  (Attempt  at  Berghen,  The). — Dryden. 
And  now  at  length  the  joyful  time  drew  on.     See  Endimion 

and  Phoebe    (Endymion's  Convoy). — Drayton. 
And  now,   behold!   as   at  the   approach   of  the  morning.     See 

Divina   Commedia    (Purgatorio    [Celestial    Pilot.    The]). — 

Dante. 
And  now    behold   your   tender   nurse,    the    air.      See   Dancing 

of  the  Air,  The. — Davies. 
And  now  by  all  the  stars  returned  to  visit.    See  Autobiography 

(For  L.  v.  L.  1922).— "R.  L." 
And  now  Duke  William  mareshall'd  his  band.     See  Battle  of 

Hastings,  sel. — Chatterton. 
And  now   gentlemen.     See   Base   of   All    Metaphysics,   The. — 

Whitman. 
And  now,  gentlemen,  as  we're  beginning  a  new  arrangement. 

See  Lancers,  The:  An  Interlude  (How  Not  to  Pay  Bills).— 

Payne. 

And  now  I  fear  I  must  write  in  another  strain.     See  Catas 
trophe. — Service. 
And  now  I  go  with  the  departing  sun.     See  Amoris  Finis. — 

Cameron. 
And  now  I  will  unclasp  a  secret  book.     See  Macbeth   (Mac- 

beth's^  Fortune). — Shakespeare. 
And  now  in  age  I  bud  again.    See  Flower,  The  ("And  now  in 

age,"  etc.). — Herbert. 
And  now  kuk-comes   the   bub-bub-hitter  time.      See   Stuttering 

Sonneteer,  The. — Stinson. 
And  now  Love  sang:  but  his  was   such  a  song.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Willowwood  ["And  now  Love  sang,"  etc.l). 

— D.  Rossetti. 
And  now,  man-slaughtering  Pallas  tooke  in  hand.    See  Odyssey, 

The  (End  of  the  Suitors,  The). — Homer. 
And  now,   O   shaken  from  thine  antique  throne.     See  Ode  to 

the  Setting  Sun  ("And  now,  O  shaken,"  etc.). — Thompson. 
And  now  on  lonely  walks  by  hill  and  lake.     See  Two  Lives 

(Pt.  Ill  ["And  now  on  lonely  walks"]). — Leonard. 
And  now,  reduced  on  equal  terms  to  fight.    See  Annus  Mirabilis 

(War  with. f Holland,  The). — Dryden. 
"And  now,**   said  the   Governor,   gazing   abroad   on   the  piled- 

up    store.      See   First   Thanksgiving   Day,    The. — Preston. 
And  now  she  dwells  where  neither  doubt  nor  fear.    See  Mother 

Finds  Rest,  A. — Guest. 
And  now  Spring.     See  Tanka. — Alexander. 
And  now  succeed  the  gifts  ordained  to  grace.     See  Iliad.  The 

(Games,  The). — Homer. 
And  now  take  thought,  my  sonnet,   who   is   he.     See  Of  the 

Months   (Conclusion). — San  Geminiano. 
And  now  th'art    set  wide  ope,  the  speare's  sad  art.    See  I  Am 

the  Door. — Crashaw. 
And  now  the  bell, — the  bell.     See   Old   Curiosity   Shop,  The 

(Little  Nell's  Funeral).— Dickens, 

And  now  the  end  is  near.     See  "G.  K."  Passes. — ConnelL 
And  now  the  end  of  AhabV  house  had  come.     See  Death  of 

Jezebel,  The. — Unknown. 


932 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


And 


And  now  the  grief  that  pierced  me  like  a  knife.    See  After  Sor- 

A.ndfnow  the  long,   long  lines   of   the   Nation's    graves.      See 

"      For  Decoration   Day   (II). —Hughes.   . 

And  now  they  were   diverted  by  their   suite.     See  Don   Juan 

(Isles  of  Greece,  The)  .---Byron.  .  . 

And  now    'tis    time;    for    their    officious    haste.      See    Heroic 

And  nowTto  all  the  other  memories.     See  Threnody  for  a  Pet 

Cat. — Caruthers. 
And  now     to    be   brief,    let's    pass    over   the   rest.      See   King 

Tames  the  First  and  the  Tinkler. — Unknown. 
"And  now  to   God  the   Father,"   he  ends.     See  In   Church. — 

And  now,  unveiled,  the  toilet  stands  displayed.     See  Rape  of 

the  Lock,  The  (Toilet    The)  .-Pope. 
And  now  what  monarch  would  not  gardener  be.    See  To  Amanda 

Walking  in  the  Garden. — Unknown. 
And  now  when  the  branches  were  beginning  to  be  heavy.     See 

Bird  Talk.— Sandburg.  „    . 

And  numerous  indeed  are  the  hearts  to  which  Christmas  brings. 

See  Pickwick  Papers  (Spirit  of  Christmas,  The). — Dickens. 
And,  0  beloved  voices,  upon  which.     See  Futurity. — E.  Brown- 

A.nd  O  ye  Fountains,  Meadows,  Hills,  and  Groves.  See  Ode 
on  Intimations  of  Immortality  (XI). — Wordsworth. 

"And  oh!  remember,  gentles  gay/'  See  Christmas  Ballad,  A. 
— Unknown.  ,  .  _  A  ,  .  . ,  _T  ., 

And  oh,  to  think  the  sun  can  shine.     See  Adelaide  JNeilson. — 

And  oi^her  lover's  arm  she  leant.     See  Day-Dream,  The  (De 
parture,  The)  .—Tennyson.     _ 
And  one  man  said.     5V*  Choice,  The.— Guest. 
"And  one  that  dips  with  me  the  sop."— "Not  I.'      See  Judas. 

And  over  the  waste  of  barren  moorland  guttered.     See  Sonnet: 

Aftermath  of  Storm  and  War.— Palmer. 
And  owe  we  not  these  visions.     See  Power  of  the  Bards,  Ine. 

And~Paris  be  it  or  Helen  dying.     See  Fragment  of  Death. — 

And  peace]  that  lay  so  heavy  and  dark.     See  Tristram   (Isolt 

of  Brittany). — Robinson.  ,  .  . 

And  Pergamos.    See  Iphigeneia  m  Aulis  (Chorus). — Jsuripides. 
"And    pray,    who    are    you?"      See    Tax-Gatherer,    The.    — 

"And^pra'y,  who  may  you  be?"     See  Secret  Dispatches,  The. — 

Unknown.  .  _  ,, 

And  Prevye   Thought,    rejoycing   of   hym-self.      See    Court   of 

Love,   The    ("And   Prevye  Thought")  .—Unknown.     -    f 
And  ride   in   triumph   through    Persepolis?      See   Tamburlame 

(And  Ride  in  Triumph  through  Persepolis). — Marlowe. 
And  rise,    O    moon,    from    yonder   down.      See   In    Memonam 

A   H.  H.  ("And  rise,"  etc.1). — Tennyson. 
And  Ruth  said,  Entreat  me  not  to  leave  thee.    See  Ruth  (Ruth 

to  Naomi).— Bible.  O.  T.  _          ,  - 

And  said  I   that  my  limbs   were  old.     See  JLay  ot   tlie   J-ast 

Minstrel   (Love)  .—Scott. 
And  seeing  the  multitudes,  he  went  up  into  a  mountain.     6  ee 

St.  Matthew  (Sermon  on  the  Mount,  The).— -Bible,  N.  T. 
And  shall  I  weep  that  Love's  no  more.     See  Le  Roi  Est  Mort. 

And  "shall  flight  the  candle  now?     See  After-Ward.— Pea- 
And  she  "has  trod  before  me  in  these  ways !     See  In  Her  Paths. 

And~she  fs^dead!  and  she  is  dead!     See  Mormon  Widower's 

Lament,  The. — Unknown. 
And  she  is  with  me — years  roll,  I  shall  change.     See  Pauline 

(Andromeda). — R.  Browning. 
And  should  another  come  my  way.     See  Inner  unarm,   Ine. — 

Guest.  ...  ,  o 

And  shure,    I    was    tould    to    come    in    till    your   honor.      See 

Irishwoman's  Letter,  The. — Unknown. 
And  since  he  rowed  his  father  home.    See  Blind  Rower,  The. — 

And  sitting*  down,  they  watched  Him  there.     See  Gambler. — 

Studdert-Kennedy.  '  TJ 

And  slowly    answered    Arthur    from    the    barge.      See    Idylls 

of  the  King   (Passing  of  Arthur,  The  [From  the  Passing 

of  Arthur]). — Tennyson. 
And  so,  an  easier  life  our  Cyclops  drew.    See  Idylls   (Cyclops, 

The) . — Theocritus. 
And  so  at  last,  it  may  be  you  and  I.     See  And  So  at  Last. — 

Jordan. 
And  so  befell  that  once  upon  a  day.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Friar's  Tale,  mod.). — Chaucer. 
And  so  bifel,   whan  comen   was   the  tyme.     See  Troilus   and 

Criseyde  ("But  though  that  Gr ekes"). —Chaucer. 
And  so,  Don  Gomez,  you  think  we  ought  to  dismiss.    See  Queen 

Isabella's  Resolve. — Sargent. 
And  so  he  groan'd,   as   one  by  beauty  slain.     See  Endymion 

(Indian  Maid,   The). — Keats. 
And  so  he  is  to  wed.     Alas!  'twas  only  in  July.     See  False, 

Fickle  Men! — Unknown. 
And  so  I  am  a  subscriber.     See  Telephone  at  Home,  The. — 

Unknown.  _    . 

And  so,  like  most  young  poets,  in  a  flush.    See  Aurora  Leigh 

(Ferment  of  New  Wine,  The).— -E.  Browning. 
And  so  must  life  be  many-veined.     See  Rose,  The. — Morgan. 
And  so  our  royal  relative  is  dead!     See  Dirge,  A. — Croftut.  _ 
And  so  she's  engaged  to  be  married.    See  Awkward.-— Goodwin. 
And  so,  smiling,  we  went  on.     See  Little  Hatchet  Story,  The. 

— Burdette. 


And  so  the  new  Juliet  charms  you — her  beauty  has  set   you 

ablaze?     See  Juliet. — Austin. 
And  so  the  Word  had  breath,  and  wrought.    See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("And  so  the  Word,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
And  so  the  wrinkled  squaw  began.    See  Tsoqalem,  the  Cowichan 

Monster  ("And  so  the  wrinkled,"  etc.). — Haweis. 
And  so   they  buried    Lincoln?      Strange  and  vain!      See  Lin 
coln's  Burial  and  Cenotaph   [of  Lincoln]. — McKay. 
"And  so  thou  say'st,  my  brother,  to-morrow  the  end  shall  be. 

See  Double  Sacrifice,  The. — Austin. 
And  so  to-day — they  lay  him  away.     See  And   So  To-Day. — 

Sandburg. 
And  so   unto   the   End   of    Graves   came   he.      See   Estttnt   the 

Griff. — Kipling. 
And  so  we  labored  all  the  good  night  long.    See  At  the  Last. — 

Engels. 

And  so  when  he  reached  my  bed.     See  Grand-Pere. — Service. 
And  so,  with   feet   God  meant  should  cling.     See  To   a    Bird 

on  a  Downtown  Wire. — Greer. 
And  so  you  found  that  poor   room  dull.     See  Appearances. — 

R.  Browning. 
And  so   you  have  come  back  again.     See  "And  so   you  have 

come  back   again." — Hawkshaw. 
"And  some   are   sulky,    while    some  will   plunge."      See   Plain 

Tales  from  the  Hills   ("And  some,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
And  still   they    come    and   go:    and  this   is   all    I    know.      See 

Picture-Show. — Sassoon. 

And  still  we  climbed.     See  On  the  Palisades. — Untermeyer.  _ 
And  suddenly    the    flowing    night    stands    still.      See    Burning 

Bush. — Untenneyer. 
And  summer  mornings  the  mute  child,  rebellious.     See  Eleven. 

— MacLeish. 
And  that   grin,    the  grin   of   the   unfaithful.      See   Prelude. — 

Aiken. 

And  that  Sumerian  Queen,  the  powdered  gold.  See  Excava 
tions  in  Ur. — Auslander. 

And  the  eyes.     See  When  the  Light  Is  Gone. — Wilson. 
And  the  first  grey  of  morning  fill'd  the  east.     See  Sohrab  and 

Rustum. — Arnold. 
And  the    high    majesty    of    Paul's.      See   London    Voluntaries 

(Wind-Fiend,   The). — Henley. 
And  the  judge  said:  "What!  no  money  to  pay."     See  Prisoner 

at  the  Bar. — Guest. 
"And  the  Lord   God  whispered  and   said  to   me."     See   God 

Prays. — Morgan. 

And  the  Lord  planted  a  garden  eastward  in  Eden.     See  Gene 
sis  (Tree  of  Life,  The).— Bible,  0.  T. 
And  the  name  brings   back  those  kindly  hills.      See  Joe-Pye- 

weed. — Untermeyer. 
And  the  Sabbath  drew  on.    See  St.  Luke  (First  Easter,  The). — 

And  the  spring  arose  on  the  garden  fair.     See  Sensitive  Plant, 

The  ("And  the  spring,"  etc.).— Shelley. 
And  the    sun    shattered   the   sixteen    ripply    panes    into    silver 

glory.     See  Captured  Moment. — Ankenbrand,  Jr. 
And  the  sweet  mother!     See  My  Mother. — Parker. 
And  the  voice  that  was  softer  than  silence  said.     See  Vision  of 

Sir  Launfal,  The  (Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The:  Part  II).— 

And  Thebes,  how  fallen  now!  Her  storied  gates.  See  Thebes. — 
Whitehead.  _  , ,. 

And  then  I  felt  a  fever  in  my  veins.  See  Unknown  Soldier, 
The. — Bynner. 

And  then  I  pressed  the  shell.     See  Shell,  The. — Stephens. 

And  then  I  sat  me  down,  and  gave  the  rein.  See  Sonnets 
("And  then  I  sat"). — Rosenhane. 

And  then  she  rose;  and  rising,  then  she  knelt.     See  Sonnet. — 

And  then  swept  onward  through  the  night.  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Hosting  of  the  Fiends,  The) .—Morris. 

And  then  there  was — but  why  should  I  go  on.  See  Don  Juan 
(Aurora  Raby). — Byron.  1 

And  then  went  down  to  the  ship.  See  Canto  I  (  And  then 
went  down  to  the  Ship").— Pound. 

And  Theodore  Roosevelt!  Future  history  will  carve.  See 
Theodore  Roosevelt. — Copeland.  «  t.i 

And  there  a  lovely  cloistered  court  he  found.  See  Earthly 
Paradise,  The  (Lady  of  the  Land  [Castle  on  the  Island, 
The]). — Morris. 

And  there  appeared  a  great  wonder  in  heaven.  See  Reve 
lation  (*fAnd  there  appeared" )  .—Bible,  N.  T. 

And  there  came  messengers,  vassals  to  Ruydiez  of  Bivar.  zee 
Cid,  The  (Siege  of  Zamora,  The).— Unknown. 

And  there  he  looms,  no  more  defiant.  See  Apocryphal  Solilo 
quies  (David). — Untermeyer. 

And  there  I  found  a  gray  and  ancient  ass.  See  Pegasus 
Lost. — Wylie.  •..  , 

And  there  I  saw  the  seed  upon  the  mountain.     See  Prelude. — 

And  there,"  in  that  ripe  Summer  night,  once  more.  See  Child- 
World,  A  ("Little  Jack  Janitor").— Riley. 

And  there  shall  come  forth  a  rod  out  of  the  stem  of  Jesse. 
See  Isaiah  (Rod  of  Jesse,  The).— Bible,  O.  T. 

And  there  she's  leand  her  back  to  a  thorn.  See  Cruel  Mother, 
The  (A  vers.) . — Unknown. 

And  there  they  sat,  a  popping  corn.  See  Popping  Corn.— 
Unknown.  , 

And  there  two  runners  did  the  sign  abide.  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Atalanta's  Race). — Morris. 

And  there  we  were  together  again.  See  Return  of  Morgan 
and  Fingal,  The. — Robinson. 

And  there  were  in  the  same  country  shepherds.  See  baint 
Luke  ("And  there  were,"  etc.). — Bible,  N.  T. 


933 


And 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


And  there  were  spring-faced  cherubs  that  did  sleep, 
of  Death,  The. — Unknown. 


See  Sea 
See  Retractions. — 


And  therefore  praise  I  even  the  most  high. 

Cabell. 
And  there-with    kest    I    doun    mine    eye    again.       See    Kingis 

guhair,   The    (Dawn   of    Love,   The). — James   I,   King   of 
cotland. 
And  therwithalle,  his  meynye  for  to  blende.     Sec  Troylus  and 

Criseyde   ("And  therwithalle,"  etc.). — Chaucer. 
And  these  few  precepts  in  thy  memory.     See  Hamlet  (Polonius' 

Advice  to  Laertes). — Shakespeare. 
And  they    have    thrust   our    shattered    dead    away    in    foreign 

graves.     See  Martyrs   of  the  Maine,   The. — Hughes. 
And  they,    the    lonians,    whose    first-born    minds.      See    Ideal 

Passion  (XXVII). — Woodberry. 
And  they    were    stronger    hands    than    mine.       See    Soldiers 

Three. — Kipling. 
And  they  who  tell  me  of  the  nightingale.     See  Ideal  Passion 

(XVIII).— Woodberry. 
And  this,  at  intervals  in  language  bright.     See  Zophiel   ("And 

this,  at  intervals,"  etc.). — Brooks. 
And  this  I  hate — not  men,  nor  flag,   nor  race.     See  Hymn  of 

Hate,  The. — Miller. 
"And  this    is    freedom!"     cried    the    serf;     "At    last."       See 

Bondage. — Innsl  ey . 

And  this  is  good  old  Boston.     See  Boston  Toast,  A. — Bossidy. 
And  this  is  Marathon — this  sweep  of  plain.     See  Marathon. — 

Scollard. 
And  this  is  the  way  the  baby  woke.    See  Way  the  Baby  Woke, 

The. — Riley. 
And  this   is   what   I   have   come  to.      See   Busted   Dolly,   A. — 

Cook  and   Schell. 
And  this    place    our   forefathers   made   for   man!      See    Osorio 

(Dungeon ,  The) . — Coleridge. 
And  this  reft  house  is  that  the  which  he  built.     See  House 

That  Jack   Built,  The. — Coleridge. 
And  this   was,    as  the   bokes   me    remembre.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Franklin's  Tale   [Nowel]). — Chaucer. 
And  this  will  be  all?     See  And  This  Will  Be  All ?— Sandburg. 
And  thou  America.      See   Song  of  the  Exposition    (And  Thou 

America). — Whitman. 
And  thou  art  dead,  as  young  and  fair.     See  Elegy  on  Thyrza 

and  And  Thou  Art  Dead,  etc. — Byron. 
And  thou  art  gone,  most  loved,  most  honored  friend!     See  On 

the  Late  S.  T.  Coleridge. — Allston. 
And  thou  art  now  no  longer  near!     See  To  the  Parted  One. — 

Goethe. 
And  thou,   blest    star  of   Europe's   darkest  hour.      See  Pitt. — 

Heber. 
And  thou   hast   walked   about    (How    strange    a   story!).      See 

Address  to  the  Mummy  [in  Belzoni's  Exhibition]. — Smith. 
And  thou,   O   Life,  the  lady  of  all  bliss.     See  House  of  Life, 

The    (Newborn  Death). — D.   Rossetti. 
And  thou  shalt   love  the    Lord  thy   God  with   all   thine  heart. 

See    Deuteronomy     (Great    Commandment,     The). — Bible, 

O.  T. 
And  thou,    twin    orbs   of   love   and   joy!      See   To   a    Sleeping 

Baby's  Eyes. — Field. 
And  Thou!   whom  earth   still  holds,   and   will  not  yield.     See 

Ode  to  England  (Wordsworth). — Lord. 
And  though   my    soul    mix    with   the    fatal    ways.      See    Ideal 

Passion    (IX). — Woodberry. 
And  though  we  need  not  stoop  to  pick  a  penny.     See  Proud, 

The. — No  rman. 
And  thus  a  moon  rolled^  on,  and  fair  Haidee%    See  Don  Juan 

(Don  Juan  and  Haidee   [Juan  and  Haidee]). — Byron. 
And  thus    all- expectant   abiding   I    waited   not   long,    for   soon. 

See  He  Heard  Her  Sing. — Thomson. 

And  thus    Narcissus,    cunning   with    a    hand-glass.      See    Pre 
lude. — Aiken. 
And  thus  our  hearts   appeal  to  them.     See  Desire  to  Depart, 

The.— Millar. 
And  to  the  young  men  awaiting  their  sacrifice.     See  And  to  the 

Young  Men. — Moore. 

And  truly  he  who  here.     See  Westminster  Abbey. — Arnold. 
And  truly,  in  this  ill-ruled  world.     See  Merope. — Arnold. 
And  truth,  you  say,  is  all  divine.     See  Realism. — Benson. 
And  up  I  roos  three  houres  after  twelfe.     See  Flower  and  the 

Leaf.  The  ("And  up  I  roos,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
And  Vallombrosa,  we   two    went  to   see.     See   Vallombrosa. — 

E.  Browning. 
And  victorious  Hiawatha.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The  (Maize 

Plant,  The). — Longfellow. 
And  was  it  I,   long,   long  ago,  who   sat  within   the  door  and 

spun?^    See  Witch,  The. — Cloud. 
And  was  it  thine,  the  light  whose  radiance  shed.     See  Beata 

B  eatrix. — Waddin  gton. 
And  was  the  day  of  my  delight.     See  In  Memoriam  A.H.H. 

("And  was  the  day"J). — Tennyson. 
And  was   there    not   a   king    somewhere    who    said.      See    She 

Says,  Being  Forbidden. — Speyer. 

And  wasna  he  a  roguey.    See  Piper  o'  Dundee,  The. — Unknown. 
And  we    might    trust    these    youths    and    maidens    fair.      See 

Festus  (Youth,  Love,  and  Death). — Bailey. 
And  we  to-day,  amidst  our  flowers.     See  Filled  and  Running 

O'er. — Unknown. 
And  welcome  now,  great  Monarch,  to  your  own!     See  Astrsea 

Redux. — Dry  den. 

And  well  our   Christian  sires  of  old.     See  Marmion    (Christ 
mas). — -Scott. 
And  were  they  not  the  happy  days.     See  Love  New  and  Old. — 

Mackay. 


And  whanne  the  tale  was  tolde  anon  to  the  ende.     See  House 

of  Commons  in  1398,  The). — Richard  the  Redeless. 
And  what  are  you  that,  missing  you.     See  Philosopher,  The. — 

Millay. 
And  what  I  seek  I  know  not.    See  Symphonic  Symbolique.— 

John. 

And  what  is  Death?    See  Death. — Oppenheim. 
And  what   is  faith?     The  anchored  trust  that  at   the  core  of 

things.     See  Higher  Catechism,  The  ("Where  shall  we  get 

religion?"). — Foss. 
And  what  is  so   rare  as  a  day  in  June?     See  Vision  of   Sir 

Launfal  (Prelude  to  Part  First). — Lowell. 
And  what,   rny   thoughtless    Sons,    should   fire   you   more.     See 

Britannia  (Britannia's  Empire). — Thomson. 
"And  what    room   is   this?"    asked   Mrs.    Chrysler.      See   Flat 

Story,  A. — Unknown. 
And  what  should  a  man  do?    Seek  some  grandee.    See  Cyrano 

de  Bergerac   ("And  what,"   etc.). — Rostand. 
And  what  though  winter  will  pinch  severe.     See  Old  Mortality 

(Cavalier  Song). — Scott. 
And  what  _were   roses.     Perfume?    for    I    do.     See    Sonnet.— 

Cummings. 
And  what  would  I  do  in  heaven,  pray.    See  She  of  the  Dancing 

Feet  Sings. — Cullen. 

And  when,  at  last,  the  evening  creeps.    See  Echoes. — Sangster. 
And  when  at  last,  with  priestly  pray'r.    See  White  House  Bal 
lads,  The   (Kissing  of  the  Bride,  The). — Field. 
And  when    he    was    in   bed,    after   his    prayers.      See    Passing 

Understanding. — Maclntyre. 
And  when  her  broken  thoughts  went  following  after.    See  Seven 

Sad  Sonnets  (V). — Aldis. 
And  when  his   bones  are  dust,   his  grave  a   blank.     See  Don 

Juan    ("And  when  his   bones,"   etc.). — Byron. 
"And  when  I  come  to  die,"  he  said.    See  Lost  Master,  The. — 

Service 
And  when  I    come    to   the    dim    trail-end.      See    Heart    o'   the 

North. — Service. 
And  when    I   die   call   in,    too,    if   you   will.      See   Codicil.   — 

Dwight. 
And  when,    immortal   mortal,   droops  your  head.      See  To  My 

Godchild. — Thompson. 

"And  when  it  corhis  to  the  ficht."     See  Bruce,  The  (Bannock- 
burn,  The); — Barbour. 
And  when, — its  force  expended.     See  White  Squall,  The  (After 

the  Storm). — Thackeray. 
And   (when  man)   was  born  til  this  werldys  light.    See  Pricke 

of  Conscience,  The. — Rolle. 
And  when  night  comes  they  will  sing  serenades.    See  Evening. — 

Turner. 
And  when  on  the  dark  steel  came  the  roads.      See  We  Have 

Gone  through  Great  Rooms  Together. — Sandburg. 
And  when  Sir  Gelis  de  Argente.     See  Bruce,    The   (Bannock- 
burn,  The). — Barbour. 

"And  when  the  Queen  of   Sheba  heard."    See   Booker   Wash 
ington   Trilogy,    The    (King    Solomon   and   the    Queen   of 

Sheba) . — Lindsay. 
And  when  thereafter  to  my  father's  house.     See  Prelude,  The 

(Wordsworth's  Early  Readings   [Tales  and  Romances]). — 

Wordsworth. 
And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare.      See  Venus 

and  Adonis  (Poor  Wat). — Shakespeare. 
And  whence  then,  came  these  goodly  stones  'twas  Israel's  pride 

to  raise.     See  Spiritual  Temple,  The. — Unknown. 
"And  where  have  you  been,   my  Mary."     See   Fairies   of  the 

Caldon-Low,  The. — Howitt. 
"And  where  now,  Bayard,  will  thy  footsteps  tend?"  See  Bayard 

Taylor. — Whittier. 
And  where's  the  Land  of  Used-to-Be,  does  little  baby  wonder? 

See  Land  of  Used-to-Be,  The. — Riley. 

"And  whither  would  you   lead   me  then?"     See   Rokeby    (Bal 
lad)  . — Scott. 
And  who  art  thou?  said  I  to  the  soft-falling  shower.     See  Voice 

of  the  Rain,  The. — Whitman. 

And  who  has  seen  the  moon,  who  has  not  seen.       See  Moon- 
rise. — Lawrence. 

And  who  will  lead  the  way?    See  Love  Comes. — Crosby. 
And  who  would  be  a  traveler.    See  On  Traveling. — Guest. 
And  why  not  I,  as  hee.     See  To  Himself e  and  the  Harpe. — 

Drayton. 
"And  why,"  said  Bob,  with  a  scornful  look.     See  Boy  and  the 

Bible. — Unknown. 
"And  why's  the  ra'son  ye'll  not  be  my  wife,   Kathlie?"      See 

Mick  Tandy's  Revenge. — Youth's  Companion. 
And  will  he  not  come  again?    See  Hamlet   ("They  bore  him," 

etc.  [And  Will  He  Not  Come  Again]). — Shakespeare. 
"And  will  you  cut  a  stone  for  him."    See  Stone,  The. — Gibson. 
And  Willy,  my  eldest  born,  is  gone,  you  say,  little  Anne?    See 

Grandmother's  Apology,  The. — Tennyson. 
And  wilt  thou  have  me  fashion  into  speech.     See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (XIII). — E.  Browning. 
And  wilt  thou  leave  me  thus?    See  Lover's   Appeal,   The  and 

Earnest  Suit  to  His  Unkind  Mistress. — -Wyatt. 
And  with    that    he    led.       See    Britannia's    Pastorals     (Fairy 

Banquet,  A.) — Browne. 
And  would  you  see  my  Mistress'  face?    See  And  Would  You 

See  My  Mistress'  Face. — Campion. 

And  wouldst  Thou,  Holy  Shepherd,  leave.     See  At  the  Ascen 
sion. — Leon. 
And  ye  maun  braid  your  yellow  hair.    See  Mary  Stuart  (Song). 

— Swinburne. 
"And  ye  sail  walk  in  silk  attire."    See  Siller  Croun,  The. — 

Blamlre. 


934 


LINE  INDEX 


Any 


And  yet  all  this  were  challenge  to  be  strong.     See  Two  Lives 

(Part  III  ["And  yet  all  this,"  etc.}). — Leonard. 
And  yet,  and  yet,  the  victor  knew  too  well.    See  Book  of  Earth, 

The  (Vera  Causa,  The). — Noyes. 
And  yet,  because  thou  overcomest  so.     See   Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese  (XVI). — E.  Browning. 
And  yet,  for  chastisement  of  these  regrets.     See  Prelude,  The 

(Morning  after  the  Ball). — Wordsworth. 
And  yet  how  lovely  in  thine  age  of  woe.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage   (Greece). — Byron. 
And  yet  I  cannot  reprehend  the  flight.     See  To  Delia  (XXXII). 

— Daniel. 
And  yet  I  know  when  all  my  faiths  had  fled.     See  And  Yet  I 

Know. — Orr. 
And  yet  perchance,  were  the  circumstance.     See  Margery  Daw. 

— Holmes. 
And  yet   this  great  wink  of   eternity.      See  Voyages    (II).  — 

Crane. 
And  yet  to-night,  to-night — when  all  my  wealth.     See  Lover's 

Tale,  The  ("A.nd  yet  tonight"). — Tennyson. 
And  yet  what  joy  it  were  for  me.     See  Rome  Unvisited  ("And 

yet,"  etc.).— Wilde. 
And  yet,   what   of  the  sorrowing   years.     See   Oracles    (II). — 

Johnson. 
And  you  are  gone,  my  King.     I  am  alone.     See  King's  Dancer, 

The.— Hooke. 
And  you  as  well  must  die,  beloved  dust.    See  Unnamed  Sonnets, 

I-XII   (Sonnet:  "And  you  as  well,"  etc.). — Millay. 
And  you,  brave  Cobhani!  to  the  last  breath.    See  Moral  Essays 

("And  you,  brave  Cobham!"  etc.). — Pope. 
.  .  And   you,    O    Love.     See   Burning    Bush    ("And   you,    O 

Love") . — Drinkwater. 

And  you,  O  most  of  all.     See  Enemies. — Wilson. 
And  you,  old  woman,  are  carrying  scrub  buckets  to-night.    See 

Heavy  and  Light. — Sandburg. 
And  you  shall  deal  the  funeral  dole.     See  Pirate,  The   (Claud 

Halcro's  Song)  .—Scott. 
"And  you,   Sir  Poet,  shall  you  make,  I  pray."     See  Poet  and 

the  Child,  The.— Howells. 
And  you  take  hold  of  a  handle.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (6). — 

Sandburg.  . 

And  you   will  engage  to   give  the  duke's   dispatch  to  whom  1 
send?    See  Richelieu;  or,  The  Conspiracy  (Cardinal  Riche 
lieu,  Pt.  I). — Bulwer-Lytton. 
And  you,  ye  Stars!    See  Empedocles  on  Etna  ("Fullness  of  life 

[Philosopher  and  the  Stars]). — Arnold. 

And  your  eyes  look  on  me.     See  Epistle  for  Spring. — Larsson. 
And  you're    the    poet    of    this    concern?     See    Wash    Lowry  s 

Reminiscence. — Riley. 
Andre's  story  is  the  one  overmastering  romance.      See  Andre 

and  Hale. — Depew. 

Andrew  Jackson.     See  "Andrew  Jackson." — Unknown. 
Andrew  Jackson  was  eight  feet  tall.    See  Statue  of  Old  Andrew 

Jackson,  The. — Lindsay. 
Andrew  Ryknian's    dead    and    gone.      See    Andrew    Rykman  s 

Prayer. — Whittier. 
Andromeda,  by  Perseus  saved  and  wed.    See  Aspecta  Medusa.— 

D.  Rossetti. 

Ane  by  ane  they  gang  awa'.    See  Ane  by  Ane. — MacDonald. 
Ane  doolie    season    to    ane    careful    dyte.      See    Testament    of 

Cresseid,  The  (Prologue). — Henryson. 
Ane  Lyoun  at  his  pray  wery  foirrun.     See  Taill  of  the  Lyoun 

and  the  Mous,  The. — Henryson. 

Anear  the  centre  of  that  northern  crest.    See  City  of   Dread 
ful  Night,  The  ("Anear  the  centre,"  etc..  [Melencolia]). — 
Thomson. 
Anew  He    is    wounded!    The    barbs    of    His    wounding.     See 

Wounded  Christ-Heart,  The.— Holmes. 

Angel  Cadotte  was  mischievous,  more  roguish.     See  Miscreant, 
-     Angel,  The. — Sarett. 
Angel  choirs  on  high  are  singing.     See  Joys  of  Heaven,   Ihe. — 

Thomas  a  Kempis. 
Angel,  hast  thou  betrayed  me?     Long  ago.     See  Vers  la  Vie. — 

Upson. 

Angel,  king  of  streaming  morn.     See  Sun. — Rowe. 
Angel  of  God,  my  guardian  dear.     See  To  the  Guardian  Angel. 

— Unknown.  . 

Angel  of  joy,  know  you  the  agony.     See  Transferable  Merit. — 

Baudelaire. 
Angel  spirits  of  sleep.     See  Angel  Spirits  of  Sleep  and  Spirits. 

Angela  died  to-day  and  went  to  Heaven.     See  Night  Noises. — 

Angelic  aeronaut,  airy  and  active.  See  Snow-Flakes  and  Snow- 
Drifts.— Gale. 

Angels  at  the  foot.     See  Watching  Angels. — C.  Rossetti. 

Angels,  from  the  realms  of  glory.  See  Nativity  and  Good 
Tidings  of  Great  Joy  to  All  People. — Montgomery. 

Angels  have  talked  with  him,  and  showed  him  thrones.  See 
Mystic,  The. — Tennyson. 

Angels  of  Love,  winged  with  God's  instant  light.  See  Mes 
sengers,  The. — Noyes. 

Angels,  thy  old  friends,  there  shall  greet  thee.  See  Good  Woman 
Made  Welcome  in  Heaven,  The. — Crashaw. 

Angels,  where  you  soar.     See  Prayer,  A. — Noyes. 

"Angelus  Domini  nuntiavit  Maria!"  See  Songs  My  Mother 
Sung,  The. — Wakeman. 

Anger  in  its  time  and  place.     See  Anger. — Lamb. 

Anger  is  a  bad,  bad  man.     See  Anger. — Robinson. 

Angry  words  are  lightly  spoken.  See  Angry  Words.— Un 
known. 

Anigh  a  frozen  mere  a  cottage  stood.  See  Dream  That  Came 
True,  The. — Ingelow. 


Animal  crackers,  and  cocoa  to  drink.     See  Animal  Crackers. — 

Animal  that  I  am,  I  come  to  call.  See  Man  in  the  Dress  Suit, 
The.— Wolf. 

Animals  are  my  friends  and  my  kin  and  my  playfellows.  See 
About  Animals. — Conkling.  .  . 

Animula,  vagula,  blandula.  See  Adriani  Monentis  ad  Animam 
Suam. — Hadrian. 

Ann,  Ann!  Come!  quick  as  you  can!  See  Alas,  Alack! — De 
la  Mare. 

Ann  Peters  stood  alone  upon  the  sand.  See  Ann  Peters. — 
Comfort.  . 

"Ann  Rafferty,"  said  the  Judge.  See  Ann  Rafferty  s  Evi 
dence. — Shields. 

Ann  Teek,  from  the  time  she  had  first  donned  long  skirts.  See 
Ann  Teek's  Silk  Dress. — The  Epworth  Herald. 

"Anna  Susanna,  go  to  school!"  See  Anna  Susanna. — Un 
known. 

Annan  Water's  wading  deep.     See  Annan  Water. — Unknown. 

Anne  Ellen  is  our  baby's  name.     See  To  Tommy. — Bester. 

Annie  and  Rhoda,  sisters  twain.     See  Sisters,  The. — Whittier. 

Annie  Laurie  sat  twisting  bonbons  for  the  quarrymen's  Christ 
mas  party.  See  Reunited  through  Song. — Phelps. 

Annie  Shore,  'twas,  sang  last  night.  See  Annie  Shore  and 
Johnnie  Doon. — Orr. 

Announced  by  all  the  trumpets  of  the  sky.  See  Snow-btorm, 
The. — Emerson.  _ 

Afio  de  noventa  y  cuatro  en  la  ciudad  de  Mazatlan.  See 
Tragedia  de  Heraclio  Bernal. — Unknown. 

Anonymous — nor  needs  a  name.     See  Anonymous. — Tabb. 

"Another  Daring  Burglary!"  read  Mrs.  Banford.  See  Ban- 
ford's  Burglar-Alarm. — Unknown. 

Another  dawn,  another  day.     See  Another  Day. — Malloch. 

Another  day  is  numbered  with  the  past.  See  At  Evening. — 
Unknown. 

Another  day  its  course  hath  run.  See  Evening  Hymn  for  a 
Child. — Pierpont. 

Another  day!     Oh  holy  calm.     See  Another  Day. — Arnold. 

Another  day  of  life  begun.     See  At  Morning. — Snover. 

Another  day  of  toil  and  strife.     See  Golden  Days. — Service. 

Another  flagon,  old  friend?  Of  course.  I  knew  what  you 
would  say!  See  Told  at  "The  Falcon." — Coller. 

Another  four  I've  left  yet  to  bring  on.  See  Four  Seasons  of 
the  Year,  The  (Spring).— Bradstreet  . 

Another  fowl  had  gone  the  way.     See  Wishbone,  The. — Guiter- 

Another  "good  cow-puncher  has  gone  to  meet  his  fate.  See 
Charlie  Rutlage. — Unknown. 

Another  guest  that  winter  night.  See  Snow-Bound  (Proph 
etess)  .—Whittier.  . 

Another  hand  is  beckoning  us.     See  Gone. — Whittier. 

Another  knight  smote  Saint  Thomas  in  that  self  wound.  See 
Becket's  Diadem. — Unknown. 

Another  lamb,    O    Lamb    of    God!    behold.      See    Confided. — 

Another  name  is  added  to  the  roll  of  those.     See   Eulogy  on 

General   Grant. — Beecher.  . 

Another  night,  and  yet  no  tidings  come.     See  Marie  de  Merame 

(Parting  of  King  Philip  and  Marie).— Marston. 
Another  one  of  mortal  birth.    See  Epitaphs  for  Aviators  (Capt. 

Aidan  Liddell,  V.   C.).— Leslie. 
Another  participant  in  the  attack  upon  Belloy-en-banterre.     See 

Letters  and  Diary. — Seeger. 

Another  patient,  I  suppose.     See  Dr.  Brown.— Goodfellow. 
Another  sate  near  him,  whose  harp  of  gold.     See  Lines  from 

"The  Vision  of  Lazarus." — Johnson. 
Another  scorns    the    home-spun    thread    of    rhymes.      See    Vir- 

gidemiaruna  Libri  Sex  ("Another  scorns"). — Hall. 
Another  side,  umbrageous  Grots  and  Caves.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Adam  and  Eve  in  the  Garden  [Paradise]). — Milton. 
Another  star  'neath  Time's  horizon  dropped.     See  Lowell  Al 
phabet,  A. — LeRow,  comp.  , 
Another  turn  had  come  for  the  entertainment  of  the  club.     See 

How  Nancy  Did  Her  Part.— Unknown 
Another  year! — another  deadly  blow!     See  November,   1806. — 

Wordsworth. 

Another  year!  another  year!    See  One  More  Year.— Norton. 
Another  year  I  enter.    See  New  Year's  Promise,  A..— -Unknown. 
Another  year  is  dawning!     See  Another  Year  Is   Dawning. — 

Anothe*Vyear"of  setting  suns.     See  Another  Year. — Chadwick. 
Another  year  passed      over — gone.        See      Another      Year. — 

Another  year"  slips  to  the  void.     See  Twelfth  Night  Star,  The. 

Another  year   the    sun   will    shine   at   planting.      See    Another 

Year. — Walton. 
Anrhydedda  dy  dad  a'th  fam;  fel  yr  estyner  dy.     See  Exodus 

(Ten   Commandments    in   Welsh,   The).— Bible.    O.    T. 
Answer  you,  Sirs?    Do  I  understand  aright?    See  Ring  and  the 

Book,  The  (Giuseppe  Caponsacchi) . — R.  Browning. 
Ant  and  shrew.     See  Translation,  The. — Van  Doren. 
AVt    the    stars    pretty?      See   At    the    Hospital    Window.    — 

Anthony  Crundle  of  Dorrington  Wood.     See  Anthony  Crundle. 

— Drinkwater.  '  m         « 

Antigone  and    Helen— would    they    laugh.     See    Two    Sonnets 

("Antigone  and  Helen").— Berenberg. 
Antoine  Philarey,   after  many  years   of   severe  struggle.     See 

Marriage  Tour,  A. — Pardessus. 
Antonio  Sarto  ees  buildin'  a  wall.     See  Blossomy  Barrow,  The. 

Daly. 

Anxious.  Parent,  I  guess  you  have  just  never  been  around.    See 

"My  Child  is  Phlegmatic  .  .  ." — Anxious  Parent. — Nasn, 
Any  color,  so  long  as  it's  red.     See  Red. — Field. 


935 


Any 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BEOITATIONS 


"Any  fellah   feelth   nervputh  when   he   knowth  he'th  going   to 

make   an    ath    of    himthelf."     See    Lord    Dundreary    Pro 
posing. — Skill. 

"Any  grist  for  the  mill?"     See  Water-Mill,  The. — Hawkshaw. 
"Any  one    can    hang    a    curtain."      See    Burton's    Curtains. — 

Meyers. 

Any  road  leads  anywhere.     See  Roads. — Knight. 
Any  rose  is  lovely  in  the  spring.     See  Advice  to  a  Young  Man 

Wishing  to  Wed. — Johnston. 
Any    shentleman   vot   vill    go    around   pehind   your   face.      See 

Vas   Bender   Henshpecked? — Boyle. 
Any  town  is  lonely.     See  Any  Town. — Norman. 
Any  way  the  old  world  goes.     See  Song  of  the  Way,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Any  woman.     See  Woman  Out  of  Taxi/ — Cypher. 
Anywhere  and  everywhere.     See  Machine  -Gun,  The. — Jay. 
Apeneck  Sweeney  spreads  his  knees.     See  Sweeney  among  the 

Nightingales. — Eliot. 
Apes  and  ivory,  skulls  and  roses,  in  junks  of  old  Hong-Kong. 

See  Apes  and  Ivory. — Noyes. 
Apocalyptic  roll  out  of  the  East.     See  Hymn  of  Armageddon, 

The.— Viereck. 
Apollo  great,   whose   beams    the    greater    world   do   light.      See 

Hymn  to  Apollo. — Sidney. 
Apollo    sings,    his    harpe    resounds;    give    roome.      See    Upon 

Master    Fletchers   Incomparable   Playes. — Herrick. 
Apollo  then,    with    sudden    scrutiny.      See    Hyperion    ("Apollo 

then,  with  sudden  scrutiny"). — Keats. 
Apostle,  citizen,    and    artisan!       See    Love's    Cosmopolitan. — 

Matheson. 
Apparel  ot  green  woods  and  meadows  gay.     See  On  Revisiting 

Cintra  after  the  Death  of  Catarina. — parnoens. 
Apparelled  as    a    Paynim    in    pilgrim's    wise.      See    Vision    of 

Piers  Plowman  ("Now  riden  this  folk"   [Palmer,  The]). — 

Langland. 

Apparently  with  no   surprise.      See  Apparently  with  No   Sur 
prise. — Dickinson, 
Appeared  the  princess  with  that  merry  child  Prince  Guy.     See 

Edwin  the  Fair  (Athulf  and  Ethilda). — Taylor. 
Applauding  youths  laughed  with  young  prostitutes.     See  Har 
lem  Dancer,  The. — McKay. 

Applause!    A  rapturous  burst.     See  To  a  Violinist. — Daly. 
Apple,  beech  and  cedar  fair.     See  Song. — Unknown. 
Apple  blossoms  look  like  snow.     See  Comparison,  A. — Farrar. 
Apple-green  west  and  an  orange  bar.     See  "Frost  To-Night." — 

Thomas. 
Apples  along  the  highway  strewn.     See  Wayfaring. — Le  Gal- 

lienne. 

Apples  of  gold  the  Hero  dropt.     See  Good  Luck. — Gogarty. 
Appointed  in  the  newe  Moon.    See  Confessio  Amantis  ("Jason, 

which  sih,"   etc.     [Jason  and   Medea]). — Gower. 
Apprehension  seems  to  exist  among  the  people  of  the  Southern 

States.     See   First  Inaugural   Address,   March  4,   1861. — 

Lincoln. 
Approach,  for  what  we  seek  is  here!     See  Grand  Chartreuse, 

The. — Arnold. 
Approved  by  works  of  love  and  might.     See  Year  of  Sorrow, 

The:  Ireland,   1849   (Summer). — De  Vere. 
April  adance  in  play.     See  October. — Bridges. 
April  again  in  Avrille.     See  Road  to  Ayrille,  The. — Millay. 
April!     April!  are  you  here?      See  April!     April!     Are  You 

Here? — Goodale. 
April,    April,    laugh    thy    girlish    laughter.       See     Song.    — 

Watson. 

April,  bring  me  Undine,  singing.     See  To  April. — Hill. 
April  cold    with    dropping    rain.      See    May-Day    (April    and 

May) . — Emerson. 
April  comes    with    sudden    showers.      See    April's    Coming. — 

Pollard. 
April  flowers  were  in  the  hollows;  in  the  air  were  April  bells. 

See   Lincoln's   Last   Dream. — Butterworth. 
April  from  shore  to  shore,  from  sea  to  sea.     See  In  Memory 

of  Swinburne.— Noyes. 
April  has   come   to   the   Isles   again   blythe    as   a   lover.      See 

Prologue  of  Lament   by   Players.— Munro. 
April  is  a  laundress.     See  April  and  May. — Robinson. 
April  is   here!      See  April   Time. — Unknown. 
April  is  in  my  mistress'  face.     See  "April  is  in  my  mistress' 

face." — Unknown. 
April  is  the  cruelest  month,  breeding.     See  Waste  Land,  The 

(Burial  of  the  Dead,  The). — Eliot. 
April  now  walks  the  fields  again.    See  April  on  the  Battlefields. 

— Speyer. 

April,  pride   of  woodland  ways.      See  April. — Belleau. 
April  this  year,  not  otherwise.     See  Song"  of  a  Second  April. — 

Millay. 
April  walks   beside  me  still  in  budded  cloak   of  brown.     See 

Hurdy-Gurdy  Days. — Clark. 
April,  when  I  heard.     See  Renewal. — Towne. 
April  whispered  this  to  me.     See  Secret,  The. — Moreland. 
April  whispers — "Canst  thou,   too,   die."      See   In   Memory  of 

Swinburne. — Noyes. 

April  with  her  violets.     See  For  a  Birthday. — Kilmer. 
April's  amazing  meaning  doubtless  lies.     See  April's  Amazing 

Meaning. — Dillon. 
Arabella  Johnson  and  the  Texas  Kid.    See  Death  in  Harlem. — 

Hughes. 
Arabella  was  a  school-girl.     See   Arabella   and   Sally  Ann. — 

Carson. 
Aramantha,    sweet   and   fair.      See   To    Aramantha   That    She 

Would  Dishevel  Her  Hair. — Lovelace. 

Arbor  Day   had    its    origin   with    a    view    to    creating    a    com 
munity.     See   Suggestions    for  Arbor   Day   Observance. — 

Stone. 


Arbor  Day,  when  in  all  the  schools  we  are  talking.     See  Know 

the  Trees. — Apgar. 
Arbor  Day,  which  is  here  regarded  as  a  public  observance  of 

pleasing  sentiment.     See  Arbor  Day  History. — Wells. 
Arcadia  was    of    old    (said    he)    a    State.      See    Thealma    and 

Clearchus   (Rhotus  on  Arcadia). — Chalkhill. 
Archduke    Francis    Ferdinand,    Austrian    heir-apparent.      See 

Retinue,  The. — Bates. 
Arches  on  arches!  as  it  were  that  Rome.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Coliseum,  The). — Byron. 
Archibald  Campbell,   the  engine  driver,   was  a  decent,   honest, 

well-meaning  man.     See  Railway  Chase,   The. — Macrae. 
Archibald  Edward   Theophilus  Jones.     See  What  Might  Hap 
pen. — Carson. 
"Archie's  wife?  Yes,  dear,  but  where's  Archie?"     See  Archie's 

Mother. — Thorpe. 
Archons  of  Athens,  topped  by  the  tettix,  see,  I  return!     See 

Pheidippides. — R.  Browning. 
Arcite  returned,  and,  as  in  honour  tied.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The     (Knights'     Tale,     The     [Palamon    and    Arcite]).— 

Chaucer. 
Arcturus  4  is    his    other    name.       See    Science    and    Nature. — 

Dickinson. 
Arcturus!  shepherd  of  the  crimson  beams.     See  Arcturus  Lends 

His  Light.— Gerry. 
Are     all^    content?        See     Damon     to     the     Syracusans.    — 

Banini. 
Are  all    the   birds    imprisoned   there.      See    "Alle   Vogel    Sind 

Schon  Da." — Chesterton. 
Are  lovers    full    of   fire?      See    "Are   lovers   full   of   fire?" — 

Davison. 
Are  the   living   so   much  use.      See   At   the   Cenotaph. — Mac- 

Diarmid. 
Are  the  noises    in   the   woods   the   voices.      See    Bird   Talk. — 

Goodfellow. 
Are  the  teeth,  so  dazzling  white.     See  Reflections  on  Douglas 

Fairbanks.— Hall. 
"Are  there  any  more  of  those  letters?"     See  Six  Love  Letters. 

— Unknown. 

Are  there  duties  left  undone?     See  Do  Not  Wait. — Clark. 
Are  there    favoring   ladies    above   thee?      See    Valse   Jeune. — 

Guiney. 
Are  there    not,   then,    two   musics   unto    men?      See   Music   of 

the  World  and  of  the  Soul,  The  ("Are  there  not,"  etc.).— 

Clough. 
Are  these  the  folk  whom  from  the   brittish  lies.     See   God's 

Controversy  with  New  England. — Wigglesworth. 
Are  these  the  honors  they  reserve  for  me.     See  Columbus  in 

Chains. — Freneau. 
Are  these  your  presences,  my  clan  from  Heaven?     See  Prayer 

to  All  the  Dead  among  Mine  Own  People,  A. — Lindsay. 
Are  they  not  senseless,  then,  that  think  the  soul.     See  Nosce 

Teipsum  ("Are  they  not  senseless,"  etc.). — Davies. 
Are  they  shadows  that  we  see?     See  Tethys'  Festival   (Shad 
ows). — Daniel. 
Are  thine   eyes   weary?     Is   thy  heart  too   sick.     See   Earthly 

Paradise,  The  (November). — Morris. 
Are  we  mere  pieces  in  the  hand.     See  Fate. — Cooper. 
Are  we  wrong  in  all  our  teaching.     See  Questions. — Guest. 
"Are  women  fair?"  Ay!  wondrous  fair  to  see  too.     See  "Are 

Women  Fair?" — Davison  (?). 

Are  ye  all  there?    Are  ye  all  there.     See  Stars  in  My  Coun 
try's  Sky — Are  Ye  All  There? — Sigourney. 
Are  ye  the  ghosts  of  fallen  leaves.     See  Phantoms. — Tabb. 
Are  you  a  Giant,  great  big  man,  or  is  your  real  name  Smith? 

See  Big  Smith. — Ewing. 
Are  you   a   plus   or   minus   quantity.      See   Plus   or   Minus. — 

Smith. 

Are  you  alive?     See  Pool,  The. — "H.D." 
Are  you    almost    disgusted   with   life,    little    man?      See    How 

to  Be  Happy. — unknown. 

Are  you  alone?     See  Sisterly  Confidences. — Broughton. 
Are  you  awake?    Do  you  hear  the  rain?     See  Rain  at  Night. — 

Hoyt. 

"Are  you  awake,  Gemelli."    See  Star  Talk. — Graves. 
"Are  you    flying  through   the   night."      See    Fire-Fly,    The. — • 

Tabb. 
Are  you  good  men  and  true?     See  Much  Ado  about  Nothing 

(Dogberry  and  Verges)  .—Shakespeare. 
Are  you  happy?    It's  the  only  way  to  be,  kid.     See  Snatch  of 

Sliphorn  Jazz. — Sandburg. 
Are  you,  my  songs,  importunate  of  praise?     See  For  Fasting 

Days. — Stuart. 
Are  you  not  beautiful,  though  aid.     See  For  a  Crippled  Girl. — 

Benjamin. 
Are  you  one  of  my   gang  ?     See   Higher   Fellowship,   The. — 

Foss. 
Are  you  playing  the  game  on  the  field  of  life?     See  Playing 

the  Game. — -Comstock. 
Are  you  ready,   are  you  ready,   for  the  coming  of  the  Lord? 

See  Are  You  Ready? — Eisenbeis. 
Are  you  ready  for  me,  Mr.  Bolton?    See  At  the  Photographer's. 

— Ford. 
"Are  you    ready    for    your    steeple-chase,    Lorraine,    Lorraine, 

Lorree?"     See  Lorraine. — Kingsley. 
"Are  you  ready,  O  Virginia."     See  Call  to  the  Colors,  The. — 

Guiterman. 
Are  you  sheltered,  curled  up  and  content  by  your  world's  warm 

fire?     See  For  the  New  Year. — Markham. 
Are  you   standing   at    "Wit's   End   Corner."     See  Wit's  End 

Corner. — Wilson. 
Are  you  the  boy  who  called  me  names   the  other  day?     See 

Kindness  and  Cruelty. — Unknown. 


036 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


As  a 


Are  you  tir'd?     See  Rosamond   (Rosamond  at  Woodstock). — 

Swinburne. 

Are  you  very  weary?    Rest  a  little  bit.    See  Rest. — Unknown. 
"Are  you  waking?     shout  the  breezes.    See  Christmas  Bells. — 

Cooper. 
Are  you   worsted  in  a   fight?     See  Laugh   It   Off  and  Recipe 

for  Sanity,  A. — Elliot. 
Are  you    yearning    for    worlds    to    conquer?     See    Worlds    to 

Conquer. — Morris. 

Are  your  rocks  shelter  for  ships?     See  Shrine,  The. — "H.D." 
Are  your  sorrows  hard  to  bear?     See  Length  of  Life,  The. — 

Wells. 
Aren't  you    ever    going    to    speak    again?      See    Ringing   the 

Changes . — Moor  e. 

Arethusa  arose.    See  Arethusa. — Shelley. 

Argo  of   Greece,   that  brought  the  fleece.     See  Frigate  Consti 
tution,  The. — Arden. 
Ariel,  O — my  angel,  my  own.     See  "Ariel,  O — my  angel,  my 

own." — Bridges. 
Ariel  to  Miranda, — Take.     See  With   a    Guitar,   to   Jane  and 

To  a  Lady  with  a  Guitar. — Shelley. 

Ariosto  tells   a   pretty   story   of   a   fairy,    who,   by   some  mys 
terious.     See    Milton    (Distrust    of    Liberty). — Macaulay. 
Arise!      and    away!     For   the    King    and    the    land.      See   Sir 

Beville. — Hawker. 
Arise!  and  see  the  glorious  sun.     See  Morning  Hymn,  A. — 

Hopkinson. 

Arise  early.    See  Little  Holdfast,  The. — Unknown. 
Arise!  for  the  day  is  passing.    See  Now. — Unknown. 
Arise,  my   slumbering   soul!   arise.    See   Soul  and  Country. — 

Mangan. 
Arise,  oh,  my  country!  Arise  in  thy  glory.     See  My  Country. — 

Amonson. 
Arise,  O  soul,  and  gird  thee  up  anew.     See  Challenge,  A. — 

Kenypn. 
Arise,  Saint  Aodh,   and  find,  on  rising.      See  Scribe,   The. — 

Higgins. 
Arise,  shine:  for  thy  light  is  come,  and  the  glory  of  the  Lord 

is  risen  upon  thee.     See  Isaiah   ("Arise,   Shine"). — Bible. 

0.  T. 

Arise — 'tis  the  day  of  our  Washington's  glory.     See  Washing 
ton  and  Crown  Our  Washington. — Butterworth. 
Arise  up  on  thy  feet,  O  Quiet  Heart.     See  Book  of  the  Dead 

(He  Biddeth  Osiris  to  Arise  from  the  Dead). — Unknown. 
Arise,  ye   children    of    the    nation.      See    Marseillaise,    The. — 

Rouget  de  Lisle.  .  .  . 

Arise,  ye  Sons  of  Britain,  in  chorus  join  and  sing.     See  Battle 

of  Trafalgar,  The. — Unknown. 
Arise,  yes,  yes,  arise,  O  thou  my  dust.    See  Resurrection,  The. 

— Klopstock. 
Arm,  arm,  arm,  arm!  the  scouts  are  all  come  in.     See  Mad 

Lover,  The  (Joy  of  Battle)  .—Fletcher. 
Armand!     I  lose  my  vital  heat.     See  Francois  Maynard  to  the 

Cardinal  de  Richelieu. — Maynard. 
Armazindy; — fambily  name.     See  Armazindy. — Riley. 
Arm'd  year — year  of  the  struggle.     See  Eighteen  Sixty-One. — • 

Whitman. 
Armipotent  lady,  Bellona  serene.     See  Address  to  Bellona  and 

King  James  V. — Bellenden. 
Armistice  Day!  when  a  new  sun  rose.     See  Armistice  Day. — 

Cooke. 
Armour  Avenue  was  the  name  of  this  street.     See  Real  Estate 


News. — Sandburg. 
Arms,  and  the  man  I  sing,  who,  fqrc'd  by  Fate. 
The  (Arms  and  the  Man). — Virgil. 


See  ^Eneid, 


Arms  reversed  and  banners  craped.     See  Dirge  for  McPherson, 

A. — Melville. 
Arnold!  thy  name,  as  heretofore.     See  Arnold,  the  Vile  Traitor. 

— Unknown. 

Around,  above  the  world  of  snow.     See  February. — Bensel. 
Around  and  around  a  dusty  little  room.     See  "Around  and 

around  a  dusty  little  room." — Johnson. 
Around  Assisi's  convent  gate.     See  St.  Francis'  Sermon  to  the 

Birds. — Longfellow. 

Around  her  fountain  which  flows.  See  Circe's  Palace. — Eliot. 
Around  me  prowl  at  night.  See  And  This  Vast  Shadow,  Night. 

— Dresbach. 
Around  me    when   I    wake    or    sleep.     See   Nameless   Men. — 

Shillito. 

Around  my  garden  the  little  wall  is  low.     See  Losing  a  Slave- 
Girl.— Po  Chii-I. 
Around  the  bend  we  streaked  it  with  the  leaders  swingm'  wide, 

See  Oro  Stage,  The. — Knibbs. 
Around  the  board  the  guests  were  met,  the  lights  above  them 

gleaming.     See  Reveler's  Dream,  The. — Mackay. 
Around  the  child  bend  all  the  three.     See  Around  the  Child.— 

Landor. 
Around  the  corner  I  have  a  friend.     See  Around  the  Corner. — 

Towne. 

Around  the  good  world's  wide  expanse.     See  Names  of  Ro 
mance. — Braley. 
Around  the  house  the  flakes  fly  faster.     See  Birds  at  Winter 

Nightfall.— Hardy. 
Around  the  stove  at  the  village  inn.     See  How  Tom  Saved  the 

Train. — Birdseye. 
Around  the  weedy   grass-grown   fields.      See   I   Planted   Little 

Trees  To-day. — Carrington. 

Around  the  winter  fire  to-night.     See  Margery. — Foster. 
Around  the  world  I've  been  in  many  a  guise.     See  Vagabond, 

The. — Leonard. 

Around  their  legs  girl  athletes  twist.  See  Girl  Athletes. — Long. 
Around  this  lovely  valley  rise.  See  Midsummer. — Trowbridge. 
Around  us  lies  a  world  invisible.  See  Lone-Land. — Tabb. 


Around  us    unaware   the   solemn    night.      See   Enlargement.  — 

Coleman. 

Around  were  all  the  roses  red.     See  Spleen.  —  Verlaine. 
"Arouse,  arouse,   ye  drowsy  sleepers."     See  Drowsy   Sleeper, 

The.  —  Unknown.  * 
Arouse,  arouse,  ye  friends  of  right.     See  World  Hymn,  The.  — 

Lawson. 

Aroused  and  angry.     See  Drum-Taps.  —  Whitman. 
Arrah!  hould  your  whist  now,  Whinny,  til  I'm  afther  tellin'  ye 

all  about  gettin'   me  goodlookin'  pictur'   tuk.      See  Biddy 

McGinnis  at  the  Photographer's.  —  Unknown. 
Arrah,  Nellie,    don't   look   like   a   thunder-cloud,    darlint.      See 

Penitent,'  A.  —  Unknown. 
Arras!  Arras!  town  full  of  strife.     See  Farewell  to  Arras,  — 

Adam  de  la  Halle. 


Arras,  blacksmith   and  armorer. 
Gift.  —  Barr. 


See  Archbishop's   Christmas 
See  Ain't  He  Cute.—  - 
See  Arsinoe's   Cats.  — 
See  Whole 


Arrayed  in  snow-white  pants  and  vest. 

f  Unknown. 
Arsinoe,    the  fair,   the  amber-tressed. 

Watson. 
Art  glad  with  the  gladness  of  youth  in  thy  veins. 

Creation  Grqaneth,  The.  —  Mitchell. 
Art  is  a  clothespin  butterfly.     See  Art  Shoppe.  —  McLean. 
Art  is  that  mystic,  forceful  thing.     See  Art.  —  Leiser. 
Art  thou  a  Statist  in  the  van.    See  Poet's  Epitaph,  A.  —  Words 

worth. 

Art  thou  gone  in  haste?    See  Chase,  The.  —  Rowley. 
Art  thou    gone    so    far.      See    Ode:    The    Spirit    Wooed.    — 

Dixon. 

Art  thou  indeed  among  these.      See  Appeal,  An.  —  Swinburne. 
Art  thou  not  glad  to   close.     See  Address  to  the  Old  Year.  — 

—  Timrod. 
Art  thou  not  hungry  for  thy  children,  Zion?    See  To  Zion.  — 

Ha-Levi. 

Art  thou  pale  for  weariness.     See  To  the  Moon.—  -Shelley. 
Art  thou  poor,  yet  hast  thou  golden  slumbers?    See   Pleasant 

Comedy  of  Patient  Grissell,   The   (Happy  Heart,   The).  — 

Dekker. 
Art  thou  some  winged  Sprite,  that,  fluttering  round.    See  To  a 

Maple  Seed.  —  Mifflin. 
Art  thou  the  bird  whom  man  loves  best.    See  Redbreast  Chasing 

the  Butterfly,  The.  —  Wordsworth. 
Art  thou  the  same,  thou  sobbing  winter  wind?    See  Art  Thou 

the  Same.  —  Tatnall. 
Art  thou  weary,  art  thou  languid.     See  Art  Thou  Weary?  — 

St.   Stephen  the  Sabaite. 
"Artemidora!      Gods    invisible."      See    Pericles    and    Aspasia 

(Death  of  Artemidora,  The).  —  Landor. 
Arthur  and  the  rest  of  the  children  had  been  put  to  bed.     See 

Santa  Claus  in  Spite  of  Himself.  —  Raymond. 
Arthur  Burton,  a  student   in  the  Theological   Seminary.     See 

Gadfly,  The  (Death  of  the  Gadfly).  —  Voynich. 
Arthur  for  to  Cornwale.    See  Brut,  The  ("Arthur  for  to  Corn- 

wale")  .  —  Layamon. 
Arthur,  king  most  wroth,  heard  that  Modred.     See  Brut,  The 

(Arthur's  Last  Battle).  —  Layamon. 
Arthur  o'   Bower  has  broken  his  band.     See  Storm,  A.  —  Un 

known. 
Arthur  of  Britain,  noble  king.     See  Present  and  the  Past  in  the 

Twelfth  Century,  The.—  Chrestien  de  Troyes. 
Arthur,  to  Robert,  made  a  sign.     See  Nest,  The.  —  Elliott. 
Arthur  went  to   Cornwall.     See   Brut,  The    ("Arthur  went  to 

Cornwall").  —  Layamon. 
Artistically  weather-proof.     See    On    Moving    into    a    Skylight 

Room.  —  Sister  Rita  Agnes. 
Art's  use;   what  is  it  but  to  touch  the  springs.      See  Lover's 

Diary,  A  (Art)  .—Parker. 
Arvia,  east  of  the  morning.     See  Invitation  and  To  Children.  — 

Torrence. 
As  a  beam  o'er  the  face  of  the  waters  may  glow.     See  As  a 

Beam  o'er  the  Face  of  the  Waters  May  Glow.  —  Moore. 
As  a  beauty  I'm  not  a  great  star.     See  Limeratomy,  The  (Face, 

The)   and  Limericks.  —  Euwer. 

As  a  bell  in  a  chime.     See  As  a  Bell  in  a  Chime.  —  Johnson. 
As  a  blossom  sweet  and  rosy.     See  As  a  Blossom  Sweet  and 

Rosy.  —  Began. 
As  a  boy  old  bachelors  and  old  maid.    See  Spoon  River  Anthol 

ogy  (Henry  Ditch).  —  Masters. 
As  a  bullock  falls  in  the  crooked  ruts,  he  fell  when  the  day  was 

o'er.    See  Played  Out  ("As  a  bullock,"  etc.).  —  MacGill. 
As  a  corpse  face  in  shadow  of  a  shrub.     See  Sagittarius  or  the 

Archer.  —  Macleod. 
As  a  countryman  was  carelessly  driving  his  wagon.     See  Fables 

from  ^Esop  (Hercules  and  the  Waggoner).  —  JEsop. 
As  a  dancer  dancing  in  a  shower  of  roses  before  her  King. 

See  Joys  of  Art,  The.  —  Taylor. 
As  a  dare-gale  skylark  scanted  in  a  dull  cage.    See  Caged  Sky 

lark,  The.—  Hopkins. 
As  a  drenched  drowned  bee.    See  Baby  Asleep  after  Pain,  A.  — 

Lawrence. 
As  a  fond  mother,  when  the  day  is  o'er.     See  Nature.  —  Long 

fellow. 
As  a  friend  to  the  children  commend  me  the  yak.     See  Yak, 

The.  —  Belloc. 
As  a  gray   rose-leaf    that    is    fading   white.      See    Triumph.  — 

Bunner. 
As  a  guest  who  may  not  stay.    See  In  Memory  of  James  T, 

Fields.  —  Whittier. 

As  a  harvester,  at  dusk.     See  Autumn.  —  Riley. 
"As  a  hundred  winds  on  Morven,"   etc.     See   Fingal    ("As  a 

hundred,"  etc.).  —  -Macphersoji. 


937 


As 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


As   a   king's    daughter,    being   in    person    sought.      See   Nosce 

Teipsum  (Soul  Compared  to  a  Virgin  Wooed  in  Marriage, 

The).  —  Davies. 
As  a  last   zephyr,    or   the  last   warm   ray.      See  Awaiting   the 

Guillotine,  1794.  —  Chenier. 
As  a  little  boy  played  in  the  street  one  day.    See  Retribution.  — 

Unknown. 

As  a  little  child  I  come.     See  Rest.  —  McLeod. 
As  a  matter  of  fact.    See  Dispraising  Tact.  —  Cypher. 
As  a  mote  in  at  a  minster  door,  so  mighty  were  its  jaws.     See 

Patience  (Jonah)  .  —  Unknown, 

As  a  naked  man  I  go.     See  Waste  Places,  The.  —  Stephens. 
As  a    pale   phantom   with   a   lamp.      See   Moonlight.  —  Longfel 

low. 

As  a  perfume  doth  remain.     See  Memory.  —  Symons. 
As  a  rosebud  might,  in  dreams.     See  Babe  Herrick.  —  Riley. 
As  a  soul    from   whom   companionships    subside.     See   Starved 

Rock.  —  Masters. 
As  a  twig  trembles,  which  a  bird.     See  She  Came  and  Went.  — 

Lowell. 
As  a  wave  that  steals  when  the  winds  are  stormy.     See  Lay 

of  Macaroni,  The.  —  Taylor. 

As  a  white   candle.      See   Old   Woman,   The.  —  Campbell. 
As  a  young  Child,  whose  Mother,  for  a  jest.     See  Child's  Pur 

chase,  The.  —  Patmpre. 
As  Adam  lay  a-dreaming  beneath  the  Apple  Tree.     See  Four 

Angels,  The.  —  Kipling. 
As  j^Esop   was   with  boys  at  play.     See  yEsop   at  Play,  —  Phse- 

drus. 
As,  after  frost,  men  rake  the  darkening  mold.     See  And  after 

AIL—  Warlow. 
As  after  noon,    one    summer's    day.      See    Cupid    Mistaken.  — 

Prior. 
As  along  a   dark   pine-bough,    in   slender   white  mystery.     See 

New  Madrigal  to  an  Old  Melody,  A.  —  Noyes. 
As  American   citizens,   all   of   us   stand  or  fall  together.     See 

Individual   and  National    Character.  —  Roosevelt. 
As  an  eagle.     See  As  an  Eagle.  —  Simpson. 
As  an  old  mercer  in  some  sleepy  town.     See  As  an  Old  Mercer. 

—  Fisher. 

As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage.     See  Sonnets   (XXIII).  — 

Shakespeare. 
As  Ann    (or  Anne)    came  in  one  summer's  day.     See  Sleeper, 

The.—  De  la  Mare. 
As  Annie  was  carrying  the  baby   one   day.     See  Question,  A. 

—  Unknown. 

"  'As  anybody  seen  Bill  'Awkins?"     See   Bill   'Awkins.  —  Kip 

ling. 
As  Artemus  was  once  traveling  in  the  cars.     See  Mark  Twain 

Tells  an  Anecdote  of  A.  Ward.  —  "Twain." 
As  Arthur  is  to  England.  See  Lee.  —  Rutledge. 
As  at  early  dawn  the  stars  shine  forth.  See  National 

Flag,    The    (Our   Flag).  —  Beecher. 
As  at  noon  Dulcina  rested.     See  Dulcina.  —  Raleigh. 
As  at  their  work  two  weavers  sat.     See  Two  Weavers,  The.  — 

More. 
As  at  thy   portals    also    death.     See   As    at   Thy    Portals    Also 

Death.  —  Whitman. 
As  avarice  grows,  all  vices  else  depart.    See  L'Avare  (Avarice). 

—  "Moliere." 


See    Lincoln's    Birthday. 
See   Drummin 


. 
As  back    we   look    across    the    ages. 

—  Dole. 
As  bare    as   a   salley   on   the   autumn    waters. 

Wood.  —  Higgins. 
As  beats  the  sun  from  mountain  crest.     See  Partridge,  The.  — 

Field. 
As  beautiful   Kitty   one  morning   was   tripping.      See  Kitty   of 

Coleraine.  —  Shanley. 
As  Bees,   that  when  the  skies  are  calm  and  fair.     See   King 

Arthur    and    His    Round    Table    (Bees    and    Monks).    — 

Frere. 
As  beneath    the    moon    I    walked.      See    Whisperers,    The.  — 

Gibson. 
As  billows   upon  billows   roll.     See   Surrender   at  Appomatox, 

The.—  Melville. 
As  birds  are  fain  to  build  their  nests.     See  April  on  Tweed 

and  Trout-Fishing  on  Tweed.  —  Lang. 
As  boy,    I    thought    myself    a    clever    fellow.      See    Don    Juan 


.  . 

boy,    I    thought    myself    a    clever    fellow. 
(Disillusion).  —  Byron. 
"B  rudder  Yerkes"  took  his  stand.     See 


As  "B  rudder  Yerkes"  took  his  stand.     See  B  rudder  Yerkes's 

Sermon.  —  Ludlow. 
As  butterflies  are  but  winged  flowers.     See  Ways  of  Time,  The. 

—  Davies. 
As,  by  some  tyrant's  stern  command.     See  Lawyer's  Farewell 

to  His  Muse,  The.  —  Blackstone. 
As  by   the   instrument    she   took    her   place.      See   Virtuosa.  —  - 

Townsend. 
As  by  the  shore,  at  break  of   day.      See  As  by  the   Shore  at 

Break    of    Day.  —  Moore. 
As  careful  merchants  do  expecting  stand.     See  Britannia's  Pas 

torals    (Song  of   Tavy,   The).  —  Browne. 
As  Catholics    make    of    the     Redeemer.       See    Brand    (Brand 

Speaks).  —  Ibsen. 

As  children  keep.     See  Epilogue.  —  Babcock. 
As  chimes    that    flow    o'er    shining    seas.      See    Far-Away.  — 

Sigerson. 
As  Christ  the  Lord  was  passing  by.     See  He  Came  unto  His 

Own,  and  His  Own  Received  Him  Not.  —  Coleridge. 
As  clever   Tom   Clinch,   while   the   Rabble   was   bawling.      See 

Clever  Torn  Clinch  Going  to  Be  Hanged.  —  Swift. 
As  colorful  today  the  leaves  that  lean.     See  Carillon.  —  Stearns. 
As  constant  lovers  may  rejoice.    See  Psyche  of  Our  Day,  The. 

—Noyes. 


As  daylight  darken'd  (or  day  did  darken)  on  the  dewless  grass. 
See   Wind  at  the  Door,  The. — Barnes. 


As  Death    was    journeying    through    the    land.      See    Death's 

Choice. — Halse. 
As  December's  frosty  King  went  his  way  unwilling.    See  Three 

Kings,  The. — Unknown. 
As  doctors  give  physic  by  way  of  prevention.    See  For  My  Own 

Monument. — Prior. 
As  does  his  heart  who  travels  far  from  home.     See  To  a  Young 

Child.— Scudder. 
As  dolphins  love  the  wave  and  hawks  the  air.     See  Words. — 

Benson. 
As  doth   the   pith,   which,   lest   our  bodies   lack.      See   Second 

Anniversary,  The. — Donne. 
As  down  in  the  sunless  retreats  of  the  ocean.     See  As  Down  in 

the  Sunless  Retreats. — Moore. 
As  down  the  distant  halls  of  time  we  turn  our  eyes  to-day.    See 

Adown  the  Years. — Sherwood. 
As  down  the  street   (or  road)    she  wambled  slow.     See  Bessie 

B  obtail . — Stephens . 
As  dozing  I  sat  in  my  chair  by  the  fire.     See  Visit  to  Hades 

A. — Bates. 
As  due  by  many  titles  I  resigne.     See  Holy  Sonnets  ("As  due 

by  many  titles,"  etc.). — Donne. 
As  dyed  in  blood  the  streaming  vines  appear.     See  Woodbines 

in  October. — Bates. 
As,  each  in  turn,  the  Old  Years  rise  and  gird  them  up  to  go. 

See  Lost  Days,  The. — "Coolidge." 

As  earth,  sad  earth,  thrusts  many  a  gloomy  cape.     See  Testi 
mony  of  Art,  The. — Noyes. 

As  far  as  human  need  exists.     See  Love.— yWakeley. 
As  Father  Adam  first  was  fool'd.     See  Epitaph. — Burns. 
As  flame   streams    upward,   so   my  longing   thought.      See   He 

Made  Us  Free. — Egan. 

As  flow  the  rivers  to  the  sea.     See  Inheritance. — "^E." 
As  fly  the  shadows  o'er  the  grass.     See  Foray  of  Con  O'Don- 

nell,  The  (Irish  Wolf-Hound,  The). — MacCarthy. 
As  fog — exhaled    at    ten    from    chimneys.      See    Number    Ten 

Blucher  Street. — Olsen. 
As  for  my  life,  I've  led  it.     See  Placid  Man's  Epitaph,  A. — 

Hardy. 

As  from  our  dream  we  died  away.    See  Parting. — "JE." 
As  from  the  house  your  mother  sees.     See  To  Any  Reader. — 

Stevenson. 
As  from    the    sultry    town,    oppressed.      See    Character,    A. — 

Irwin. 
As  frosty  age  renews  the  early  fire.     See  Indian   Summer. — 

Hannum. 
As  gallant  ships  as  ever  ocean  stemm'd.     See  On  the  British 

Commercial  Depredations. — Freneau. 
As  gillyflowers  do  but  stay.    See  Lady  Dying  in  Childbed,  A. — 

Herrick. 
As  Glycera   was   perfect,   so.      See   Grammar   of   Love,  The. — 

Martial. 
As  God  appeared  to   Solomon   and  Joseph  in   dreams   to  urge 

them.     See  His   Choice  and   His   Destiny. — Bristol. 
As  God  leads,  I  am  content.     See  Being  Content. — Unknown. 
As  growth  of  form  or  momentary  glance.     6V*?  House  of  Life, 

The  (Transfigured  Life). — D.  Rossetti. 
As  hang  two  mighty  thunderclouds.     See  Guns  in  the  Grass, 

The. — Frost. 
As  Harris   and   I    sat,    one  morning.     See  Tramp   Abroad,   A 

(Critical  Situation,  A). — "Twain." 
As  hath  been,  lo,  these  many  generations.     See  First  Travels 

of  Max. — Ransom. 
As  he  lay  a-dying,  the  soldier  spake.     See  I  Am  Content. — 

"Carmen  Sylva." 
As  he  left  the   house   in   the   morning.      See   Letter    He    Did 

Not  Mail,  The. — Unknown. 
As  hearts   have   broken,   let   young   hearts   break.      See   Little 

Dirge. — Untermeyer. 
As  Hermes  once  took  to  his  feathers  light.     See  On  a  Dream. 

— Keats. 
As  Huldy   Brown   stood   at  her  kitchen   table.     See   Huldy's 

Pumpkin  Pies. — Balch. 
As  I  a    fare    had    lately    past.      See    Muses'    Elysium,    The 

(Ferryman,  Venus,  and  Cupid,  The). — Drayton. 
As  I  am  sitting  in  the  sun  upon  the  porch  to-day.     See  Ftre- 

Hangbird's  Nest,  The. — Field. 
"As  I  cam  in  by  boney  Glassgow  town."     See  Glasgow  Peggie. 

— Unknown. 
As  I    cam    in   by   Dunidier.      See    Battle    of    Harlaw,    The. — 

Unknown. 
As  I  came  down  from  Lebanon.     See  As  I  Came  Down  from 

Lebanon. — Scollard. 
As  I  came   down    Mount   Tamalpais.      See   As   I    Came   down 

Mount  Tamalpais. — Urmy. 

As  I  came  down  the  Highgate  Hill.    See  Romances. — Bashford. 
As  I  came  down  the  hillside.     See  Despair. — Reed. 
As  I  carne  down  to  the  long  street  by  the  water,  the  sea-ships 

drooped  their  masts  like  ladies  bowing.     See  South  Street. 

— Falkenbury. 

As  I   canie   in  by   Fiddich-side.     See   Willie   Macintosh. — Un 
known. 
As  I    came   in    from   the   green    South   Downs.      See   Wealthy 

Shepherd,  The. — Bowman. 
As  I    came   over    Windy    Gap.      See   Running  to    Paradise. — 

Yeats. 
As  I    came  past  the  Brimham   Rocks.      See   Song  of   Nidder- 

dale,  The. — Ratcliffe. 
As  I   came  round  the  harbor  buoy.     See  Long  White   Seam, 

The. — Ingelow. 
As  I  came  thro'  Sandgate.     See  Keel  Row  and  Weel  May  the 

Keel   Row. — Unknown. 

As  I  came  through  the  desert  thus  it  was.     See  City  of  Dread 
ful  Night,  The  (Nightmare). — Thomson. 


938 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


As  I 


As  I  came  up  the  sandy  road  that  lifts  above  the  sea.     See 

Spell,  The.— Hoyt. 
As  I  came  up  to  London,  to  buy  my  love  a  ring.     See  Man 

That  Was  a  Multitude,  The. — Noyes. 
As  I  came  wandering  down  Glen  Spean.    See  Emigrant  Lassie, 

The. — Blackie. 
As  I  did  walke  my  selfe  alone.    See  King  James  and  Brown. — 

Unknown. 

As  I  gaed  down  the  water  side.     See  Ca'  the  Yowes. — Pagan. 
As  I  gird  on  for  fighting.     See  As  I  Gird  On  for  Fighting. — 

Housman. 

As  I  glided  down  the  valley  of  time.     See  Time. — Malcolm. 
As  I  go  down  from  Dalkey  and  by  Killiney  Strand.     See  Old 

Magic,  The. — Tynan. 
As  I  grow  old  a  sweeter  note.     See  As  I  Grow  Old. — Ritten- 

burg. 

As  I  grow  old  it  seems  that  I.    See  As  I  Grow  Old. — Malloch. 
As  I  have  scene  when  on  the  breast  of  Thames.     See  Britan 
nia's  Pastorals    ("As  I  have  seene,"   etc.}. — Browne. 
As  I  in  hoary  (or  hoarie)  winter's  night.     See  Burning  Babe, 

The. — Southwell. 

As  I  lay  asleep  in  Italy.    See  Mask  of  Anarchy,  The. — Shelley. 
As  I  lay  awake  in  the  white  moonlight.     See  Sleepyhead. — De 

la  Mare. 
As  I  lay  dreaming  abed.     See  As  I   Lay   Dreaming  Abed. — 

McClure. 
As  I  lay  in  the  early  sun.     See  Garden  Reverie  and  Song. — 

Shanks. 
As  I   lay   musing   all   alone.      See   Friar  in  the  Well,   The. — 

Unknown.  _ 
As  I    lay   musing    in   my   bed.      See   In   Praise  of    Sailors. — 

Unknown. 

As  I  lay  sleeping.     See  "As  I  lay  sleeping." — Unknown. 
As  I  lay  with  my  head  in  your  lap  camerado.     See  As  I  Lay 

with  My  Head  in  Your  Lap  Camerado. — Whitman. 
As  I  laye  a-thynkynge,   a-thynkynge,  a-thynkynge.     See  As  I 

Laye  a-Thynkynge  and  Last  Lines. — "Ingoldsby." 
As  I  left  the  Halls   at  Lumley,  rose  the  vision  of  a  comely. 

See  "As  the  Bell  Clinks." — Kipling. 
As  I  lie  in  bed.     See  Prayer,  A. — Cotter. 

As  I  lie  roofed  in,  screened  in.     See  On  the  Porch. — Monroe. 
As  I    loitered   through   the   village.      See    Blowing    Bubbles. — 

Munday. 

As  I  look  all  around  me  and  wonder.     See  New  Year's  Mes 
sage,  A. — Chandler. 
As  I   look   back  upon   your   first   embrace.     See   Surrender. — 

Burr. 

As  I  look  down  my  garden  walk.    See  White  Iris. — Kinsolving. 
As  I   my  garden  sought  one  morn.     See   Shield  of  the  Mar 
guerite,  The. — La  Tattle. 
As  I  out  rode  this  enderes  night.    See  Shepherds'  Song,  The. — 

Unknown. 
As  I    pass   through   my   incarnations   in   every   age   and  race. 

See  Gods  of  the   Copybook  Headings,  The. — Kipling. 
As  I  pass'd  by  a  river  side.     See  Carnal  and  the  Crane,  The. 

— Unknown. 
As  I  ponder* d  in   silence.     See  As  I   Ponder'd  in   Silence. — 

Whitman. 
As  I  pump   upon   the  mighty   organ.     See  Organ-Boy  to  the 

Choir-Girl. — Unknown. 
As  I  ride,  as  I  ride.     See  Through  the  Metidja  to  Abd-el-Kadr. 

— R.  Browning. 
As  I    rode    down    the    arroyo    through    the    yucas    belled    with 

bloom.     See  In  the  Mohave. — Orr. 

As  I  rode  this  latter  day.     See  Five  Joys. — Unknown. 
As  I  rose    in    the    early    dawn.      See    Wanderers. — Hebble- 

thwaite. 
As  I  roved  out,  at  Faha,  one  morning.     See  Maid  of  Cloghroe, 

The. — Unknown. 
As  I  roved  out  on  a  May  morning.     See  Johnny's  the  Lad  I 

Love. — Unknown. 
As  I  rowled  on  my   side-car  to   Santry   Fair.     See  Changing 

Her  Mind. — Graves. 
As  I  rummaged  through  the  attic.     See  My  Trundle  Bed. — 

Baker. 

As  I  sat  at  the  cafe  I  said  to  myself.     See  Dipsychus  (Specta 
tor  ab  Extra) . — Clough. 

As  I  sat  by  my  baby's  bed.     See  Comforter,  The. — Service. 
As  I   sat  by  my  window  last   evening.      See  Miss   Foggerty's 

Cake. — Unknown. 
As  I  sat  down  by  Saddle  Stream.    See  Return  from  Town,  The. 

— Millay. 
As  I  sat  smoking,  alone,  yesterday.    See  Backward  Look,  A. — 

Riley. 
As  I  sat  under  a  sycamore  tree.     See  I  Saw  Three  Ships, — 

Unknown. 
As  I   sit  on  a  log  here  in  the  woods   among  the  clean-faced 

beeches.    See  Choir  Practice. — Crosby. 
As  I  sit  within  the  rood-loft,  and  the  thunder-tones  are  pealing. 

See  Romance  of  the  Rood-Loft,  A. — Clarke. 
As  I    scent   some   weeks    last   winter    in    visiting   my    old    ac 
quaintance.     See  Poor  Richard's  Almanac   (Plan  for  Sav 
ing  One  Hundred  Thousand  Pounds). — Franklin. 
As  I  stand  at  the  lichened  gate.     See  On  a  Ruined  Farm  near 

the  His  Master's  Voice  Gramophone  Factory. — Blair. 
As  I    stand   before   you,    this    audience    seems    to    extend   its 

limits.     See  Woman's  Sphere  and  Mission. — Thomas. 
As  I  start  for  a  saunter,  I  turn  and  say.     See  When  He  Goes 

to  Play  with  the  Boys. — Gillilan. 
As  I  stole  out  of  Babylon  beyond  the  stolid  warders.    See  Out 

of  Babylon. — Scollard. 
As  I   stood  in   the   tavern-reek,   amid  oaths   and  curses.     See 

Revealed  Madonna,  The. — Phillips. 


As  I  strolled  on  the  beach  with  the  fair  Isabella.     See  Flirta 

tion.  —  Unknown. 
As  I  travell'd  o'er  the  plain.     See  Date  Obolum  Bellesario.  — 

Hopkinson. 

As  I  walk  through  the  streets.     See  Prayer.  —  Flint. 
As  I  walk'd  out  one  evening  just  as  the  sun  went  down.     See 

Shanty  Boy  and  Farmer's  Son,  The.  —  Unknown. 
As  I  walk'd  thinking  through  a  little  grove.     See  Catch  —  On 

a  Wet  Day.  —  Sacchetti. 
As  I   walked   by  myself.     See   As   I    Walked   by    Myself  and 

Song  on  King  William  III,  A.  —  Mother  Goose. 
As  I  walked  down  the  waterside.     See  Sleepers,  The.  —  Davies. 
As  I  walked  fforth  one  morninge.     See  Christopher  White.  — 

Unknown. 
As  I  walked  out  in  the  streets  of  Laredo.     See  As  I  Walked 

Out  in  the  Streets  of  Laredo  and  Cowboy's  Lament,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
As  I  walked  out  one  evening  just  as  the  sun  went  down.     See 

Shanty-Boy  and  the  Farmer's  Son,  The.  —  Unknown. 
As  I  walked  out  one  morning  for  pleasure.     See  Whoopee  Ti 

Yi   Yo,    Git    Along   Little   Dogies   and    Git   Along,    Little 

Dogies.  —  Unknown. 

As  I  walked  over  Stony  Hill.     See  Ozark  Song.  —  MurpBy. 
As  I   walked  over  the  hill    (or  hills)    one  day.     See  Nursery 

Song,  A.  —  Carter. 
As  I  walked  the  heights  of  Meelin  on  a  tranquil  autumn  day. 

See  Fairy  Harpers,  The.  —  Dollard. 
As  I   walked   through   a   fir-wood.      See   Wood-Cutter,   The.  — 

Noyes. 

As  I  walked  through  my  garden.     See  Butterfly.  —  Conkling. 
As  I    walked    through    the    rumorous    streets.      See   Vistas.  — 

Shepard. 
As  I    walked  through   Tom    Sherman's  bar-room.      See   Dying 

Cowboy,  The.  —  Unknown. 
As  I  wandered  over  the  city  through  the  night.     See  Irradia 

tions  ("As  I  wandered  over  the  city,"  etc.}.  —  Fletcher. 
As  I  wandered  round  the  homestead.     See  My  Mother's  Pray 

er.  —  O'Kane. 
As  I  was  a-gwine  down  the  road.     See  Turkey  in  the  Straw.  — 

Unknown. 
As  I  was  a-walkin'  down  Paradise  street.     See  Blow  the  Man 

Down.  —  Unknown. 
As  I   was   a-walking   mine  alane.      See  Archie  of   Cawfield.  — 

Unknown. 
As  I  was  a-walking  one  morning  for  pleasure.     See  Whoopee, 

Ti  Yi  Yo,  Git  Along  Little  Dogies  and  Git  Along,  Little 

Dogies.  —  Unknown. 
As  I   was  a-walking  the  other  day.     See  Shoe-Maker,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
As  I    was    a-walking    upon    my    wedding-day.      See    Drowned 

Lover,  The.  —  Sackville. 
As  I    was    busy    with   my    tools.      See    Scissors-Man,    The.  — 

Conkling. 

As  I  was  carving  images  from  clouds.     See  Opifex.  —  Brown. 
As  I    was    cast    in    my    first    sleepe.      See    Young    Andrew.  — 

Unknown. 
As  I  was  climbing  Ardan  Mor.     See  Ardan  Mor  and  Herons, 

The.  —  Ledwidge. 
As  I  was  going  by  Charing   Cross.     See  "As  I  was  going  by 

Charing  Cross."—  Unknown. 
As  I    was    going   o'er    Westminster   bridge.      See    "As    I   was 

going   o'er   Westminster   bridge."  —  Unknown. 
As  I   was  going  to    Bethlehem-town.     See   Bethlehem-Town.  — 

Field. 

As  I  was  going  to  Darby.    See  Ram  of  Darby,  The.  —  Unknown. 
As  I    was    going   to    market-town.      See   Timely    Hint,    A.  —  • 

Unknown. 
As  I  was  going  to  St.  Ives.     See  "As  I  was  going  to  St.  Ives." 

—  Mother  Goose. 

As  I  was  going  to  town.     5V*?  Me  Alone.  —  Weeden. 
As  I  was  hiking  past  the  woods,  the  cool  and  sleepy  summer 
See  Out  There  Somewhere.  —  Knibbs. 


See  Owl  and  the  Nightingale, 
See  Persian    Inter 


woods. 
As  I  was  in  a  summer  dale. 

The.  —  De  Guildford. 
As  I  was  looking  at  my  Persian   Shawl. 

lude.  —  Tharp. 
As  I  was  lumberin'   down  the  street.     See  Louisiana   Girls.  — 

Unknown. 

As  I  was  marching  in  Flanders.     See  Comrades.  —  Gibson. 
As  I  was  on  the  high-road.     See  Wet  or  Fine.  —  Hare. 
As  I  was  out  a-swinging.     See  Swinging.  —  Westcott. 
As  I  was  out  walking.     See  Little  Mohee.  —  Unknown. 
As  I  was  playing  golf  today.     See  Ant  World,  The.  —  Guest. 
As  I  was  sailing  down  the  coast.     See  High  Barbaree,  The.  — 

Richards. 
As  I  was  saying  .  .  .  (No  thank  you;  I  never  take  cream  with 

my  tea).     See  Afternoon  Tea.  —  Service. 
As  I  was  shaving,  in  the  glass.     See  Thought  while  Shaving.  — 

Guest. 
As  I  was  spittin'  into  the  Ditch  aboard  o'  the  Crocodile.     See 

"Soldier  an*  Sailor  Too."  —  Kipling. 
As  I  was  strolling  down  a  woodland  way.     See  Down  a  Wood 

land  Way.—  -Howells. 
As  I  was  walkin'  down  Wexford  Street.   See  As  I  Was  Walkin' 

down  Wexford  Street.  —  Unknown.  ^ 
As  I  was  walkin'  th*  jungle  round,  a-killin*  of  tigers  an*  time. 

See  Ballad,  A.  —  Carryl. 

As  I  was  walking.     See  Riddles  of  Merlin.  —  Noyes. 
As  I  was  walking  all   alane,  I  heard  twa  corbies.     See  Twa 

Corbies,  The.  —  Unknown. 
As  I  was  walking  (or  wa'king)   all  alone  between  a  water,  etc. 

See  Wee  Wee  Man,  The.  —  Unknown. 


939 


As  I 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATTONS 


As  I  was  walking  down  the  road.     See  Happy  Toad,  The. — 

Guest. 

As  I  was  walking  down  the  street.     See  Flirtation. — Guest. 
As  I  was  walking  in  a  tire.    See  Causeymire,  The. — Mackenzie. 
As  I  was  walking  in  Bourbon  Street.   See  In  Bourbon  Street. — 

McClure. 

As  I  was  walking  in  the  gardens  where.    See  As  I  Was  Walk 
ing  in  the  Gardens. — Sassoon. 
As  I  was  walking  mine  alane,  atween  a  water  and  a  wa'.     See 

Wee  Wee  Man,  The. — Unknown. 
As  I  was  walking  mine  alane,    it  was   by  the  dawning.      See 

Archie  o'  Cawfield. — Unknown. 
As  I  was  walking  up  the  street.     See  O  Mally's  Meek,  Mally's 

S  w  e  et . — B  urns . 
As  I  was  walking  with  my  dear,  my  dear  come  back  at  last. 

See  Ragged  Stone,  The. — Gibson. 

As  I  was  wandering  through  a  wood.     See  Voices  of  the  Wild- 
wood. — Cummins. 

As  I  was  yesterday  morning  walking  with  Sir  Roger.   See  Spec 
tator,  The  (Will  Wimble).— Addison. 
As  I  went  a-walking  all   by  the  seashore.     See  Little  Mohee, 

The. — Unknown. 

As  I  went  by.    See  As  I  Went  By. — O'Neill. 
As  I  went  down  by  Granther's  Glade.   See  Road  to  Arden,  The. 

— Daly. 
As  I  went  down  by  Hastings  Mill  I  lingered  in  my  going.     See 

Hastings  Mill. — Smith. 

As  I  went  down  the  hill  I  heard.     See  Voice,  The. — Gale. 
As  I  went  down  the  village  green.     See  Ducks. — Ault. 
As  I  wept  down  to  Dymchurch  Wall.   See  In  Romney  Marsh. — 

Davidson. 

As  I  went  down  to  St.  Ives.   See  Down  to  St.  Ives. — Unknown. 
As  I  went  dreaming.     See  Poplars,  The. — O' Sullivan. 
As  I  went  out  walking  for  pleasure  one  day.   See  Pretty  Mohea, 

The. — Unknown. 

As  I  went  over  the  Far  Hill.     See  Beyond  Rathkelly. — Carlin. 
As  I  went  over  the  hills  one  day.    See  Every  Mother's  Love 

the  Best. — Unknown. 
As  I  went  through  the  garden  gap.    See  As  I  Went  through  the 

Garden  Gap. — Mother  Goose. 
As  I  went  through  the  tangled  wood.     See  Haughty  Aspen,  The. 

— Smith. 
As  I  went  up  by  Heartbreak  Road.     See  Heartbreak  Road. — 

Cone. 
As  I  went   up   the   mountain-side.      See   Three   Ships,   The. — 

Noyes. 

"As  I  went  up  to  London."   See  Going  Up  to  London. — Turner. 
As  I  went  walking  down  the  way,  I  met  a  pretty  miss.     See 

Temptress,  The. — Guest. 
As  I  went  walking  up  and  down  to  take  the  evening  air.     See 

Macdougal  Street. — Millay. 
As  I  wer  readen  ov  a  stwone.     See  Readen  ov  a  Head-Stwone, 

The. — Barnes. 
As  if  he  were  a  vision  that  would  fade.     See  Mephibosheth. — 

Willis. 
As  if  it  were  but  yesterday,  you  recall  the  "boy  in  blue.'*     See 

Boy  in  Blue,  The. — Long. 

As  if  the  sun  had  trodden  down  the  sky.    See  Down  the  Mis 
sissippi  (2). — Fletcher. 
As  if  the  wings.     See  Book  of  Earth,  The   (Voyage,  The). — 

Noyes. 

As  if  you  were  a  child  again;  you  smooth.    See  Prelude. — Aiken. 
As  in  a  duskie  (or  dusky)  and  tempestuous  Night.  ^   See  Sonnet 

XII  and  As  in  a  Dusky  and  Tempestuous  Night. — Drura- 

mond  of  Hawthornden. 

As,  in  a  gracious  hour  of  liberty.     See  Holiday. — Thomas. 
As  in  a  porch  of  stars  we  stand;  the  night.     See  Porch  of  Stars, 

The. — Binyon. 

As  in  a  rose- jar  filled  with  petals  sweet.     See  As  in  a  Rose- 
Jar. — Jones,  Jr. 
As  in  old   days   of   mellow   candle-light.      See   Candle-Light. — 

Jones. 
As  in  old  dungeon  under  marble  thrones.    See  Two  Lives  (Part 

III  ["As  in  old  dungeon,"  etc.]"). — Leonard. 
As  in  smooth    oil    the    razor    best    is    whet.      See    Epigram. — 

Unknown. 
As  in  some  old  and  simple  village  street.      See  Noon-Tide.— 

Jones. 
As  in  the  age  of  shepherd  king  and  queen.     See  Dans  1' Alice. 

— Verlaine. 
As  in  the  gardens,  all  through  May,  the  rose.     See  His  Lady's 

Tomb. — Ronsard. 
As  in  the  midst  of  battle  there  is  room.   See  Sonnets  (As  in  the 

Midst  of  Battle  There  Is  Room). — Santayana. 
As  in  the  nursery  Mrs.  Puss  was  looking  out  for  mice.     See 

Strange  Mouse,  A. — Unknown. 

As  in  the  rainbow's  many-coloured  hue.     See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals  (Colour  Passage,  A.). — Browne. 
As  in  the  sunshine  of  the  morn.     See  Butterfly  and  the  Snail. — 

Gay. 
As  in  the  wild  hills,  when  the  dark  is  near.     See  "As  in  the 

wild  hills,"  etc. — Milton. 
As  in  the  woodland  I  walk,  many  a  strange  thing  I  learn.     See 

As  in  the  Woodland  I  Walk. — Le  Gallienne. 
As  inward  love  breeds  outward  talk.     See  Angler's  Song,  The. 

— Basse. 
As  it  befel    in   midsummer-time.     'See   Sir    Andrew   Barton. — 

Unknown, 

As  it  befell  upon  one  time.     See  Hughie  Grame. — Unknown. 
As  it  began  to  dawn,  you  know.     See  Song  of  Manila,  The. — 

Sterne. 
As  it  fell  on  a  holy-day.     See  John  Dory. — Unknown. 


As  it  fell   [on]   one  holy-day.     See  Little  Musgrave  and  Lady 

Barnard. — Unknown. 
As  it  fell  out  on  a  Holy  day.     See  Bitter  Withy,  The. — C7«. 

known. 
As  it  fell  out  on  a  long  summer's  day.     See  Fair  Margaret  and 

Sweet  William. — Unknown. 

As  it  fell  out  one  May  morning.      See  Holy  Well,  The. — Un 
known. 

As  it  fell  out  upon  a  day.     See  Dives  and  Lazarus. — Unknown. 
As  it  fell  upon  a  day.     See  Nightingale,  The  and  Philomel  — 

Barnfield  (?). 
As  it  were  tissue  of  silver.     See   Cinquams    (Fate  Defied). — 

Crapsey. 
As  it's  give'  me  to  perceive.     See  On  Any  Ordenary  Man  in  a 

High  State  of  Laughture  and  Delight. — Riley. 
As  itt  beffell    in    m[i]dsumer-time.      See    Sir    Andrew    Barton 

(A  vers.~). — Unknown. 
As  Jesus  and  his  followers.     See  Boy  Out  of  Church,  The. — 

Graves. 
As  Jock  the  Leg  and  the  merry  merchant.     See  Jock  the  Leg 

and  the  Merry  Merchant. — Unknown. 
As  Joseph  was  a-walking  (or  waukin').     See  Cherry-Tree  Carol 

(As  Joseph  Was  a-Walking). — Unknown. 
As  Jove   the    Olympian    (who   both   I    and  you   know).      See 

Political  Balance,  The. — Freneau. 

As  kingfishers    catch    fire,    dragonflies    draw    flame.      See   Im 
manent,  The. — Hopkins. 
As  late  all  pensively  I  rode.     See  Fragment  from  the  Poem  of 

"La  Belle  sans  Merci." — Chartier. 
As  late    I    journeyed   o'er   the   extensive    plain.      See   Life. — 

Coleridge. 
As  late   I   rambled   in   the   happy   fields.      See   Sonnet:   To  a 

Friend  Who  Sent  Me  Some  Roses. — Keats. 
As  lately  I  traveled.     See  Seaman's  Compass,  The. — Price. 
As  life   runs  on,    the  road   grows   strange.      See   Sixty-Eighth 

Birthday.— Lowell. 
As  Life's  unending  column  pours.      See  Two   Armies,  The. — 

Holmes. 
"As  like  the  Woman  as  you  can."     See  "As  like  the  Woman 

as  You  Can." — Henley. 

As  lily  grows  up  easily.     See  Peggy  Mitchell. — Raftery. 
As  little  children  in  a  darkened  hall.     See  Wayside  Music. — 

Crandall. 

As  little  Jenny  Wren.     See  Jenny  Wren. — Unknown. 
As  little  Lizette  was  out  walking  one  day.    See  Little  Lizette. — 

Alcorn. 
As  Lochinvar  rode  through  the  glinting,  dewy  woodlands.     See 

Lochinvar. — Unknown. 
"As  long  as  he  lived  he  was  the  guding  star  of  a  whole  brave 

nation."     See  McKinley. — Smith. 
As  long    as   human    speech.      See    Our    Greatest   American. — 

Denton. 
As  long  as  I  looked  good  to  you.     See  Horace  a  la  Mode. — 

**T    (~*     C1    TT    "  Jr 

As  long  as  men  for  fellow  men  face  death  and  falter  not.     See 

Ballad  of  "La  Tribune,"  The. — MacMechan. 
As  long  as  the  stars  of  God.    See  JEre  Perennius. — Towne. 
As  long  as  you  never  marry  me,  and  I  never  marry  you.     See 

Warning. — Widdemer. 
As  Love  and  I,  late  harbour'd  in  one  Inn.    See  Idea  (Play  with 

Proverbs,  A). — Drayton. 
As  Love  is  cause  of  joy.     See  Zelanto,  the  Fountain  of  Fame 

(Love) . — Munday. 
"As  love  of  native  land,"   the  old  man   said.     See  His  Love 

of  Home. — Riley. 
As  lovers,  banished  from  their  lady's  face.     See  Before  Her 

Portrait  in  Youth. — Thompson. 
As  loving  Hind  that  (Hartless;  wants  her  Deer.     See  Letters 

to  Her  Husband. — Bradstreet. 
As  low    in    Cupid's    garden    for    pleasure    I    did    walk.      See 

Prentice  Boy,  The. — Unknown. 
As  Lucy    went    a-walking    one    morning    cold    and    fine.      See 

As  "Lucy  Went  a-Walking. — De  la  Mare. 
As  Lucy  with  her  mother  walk'd.    See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object — 

Lessons  (Grateful  Lucy). — Turner. 
As  mad   sexton's    bell,    tolling.      See    Song   on   the   Water. — 

Beddoes. 
As  Mailie   an'    her   lambs   thegither.      See   Death   and   Dying 

Words  of  Poor  Mailie  the  Author's  Only  Pet  Yowe,  The.— 

Burns. 
As  many  as  the  leaves  fall  from  the  tree.    See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The  (Golden  Apples,  The). — Morris. 
As  Mary  and  Willie  sat  by  the  sea  shore.    See  Mary  and  Willie. 

• — Unknown. 
As  May  Margaret  sat  in  her  bowerie,  in  her  bower  all  alone. 

See  Sweet  William's   Ghost. — Unknown. 
As  Memnon's  marble  harp  renowned  of  old.     See  Pleasures  of 

Imagination,  The  (Delights  of  Fancy). — Akenside. 
As  men  beneath  some_pang  of  grief.     See  Poem  Read  at  the 

Founding  of  the  Gettysburg  Monument. — Halpine. 
As  men  have  loved  their  lovers  in  times  past.     See  Two  Son 
nets  in  Memory  (I) . — Millay. 
As  men  who  fight  for  home  and  child  and  wife.     See  Battle 

of  Oriskany. — Helmer. 

As  men  who  once  have  seen.    See  Snow-Blind,  The.— Johnson. 
As  men  who  see  a  city  fitly  planned.     See  Proofs  of  Buddha's 

Existence. — Unknown. 
As  Miss  Martin  passed  in  at  the  side  entrance  that  led  to  the 

choir  loft.     See  Christmas  Experience,  A. — Price. 
As  moderators  of  the  extremes  of  heat  and  cold.    See  Massachu 
setts  (Warnings  from  History). — Sargent. 
As  mother  saw  her  calmly  stand.     See  Trundle-Bed  Theology. 

— Brown. 


940 


PIEST  LINE  INDEX 


As  the 


As  mountain  peaks  that  tower  above  the  plain.     See  Pioneers. 

— Gunderson. 
As  music  builds   a  bright  impermanent  tower.     See  Prologue 

for  Poems,  A. — Holmes. 
As  my  lady  was  in  her  daisy  garden.    See  Spanish  Man,  The. 

— Higgins. 
As  nature   works   in   all   things  to   an   end.     See   Tragedy  of 

Caesar  and    Pompey,   The    ("As   nature  works,"    etc.), — 

Chapman.  .«««•,  _f 

As  near  beauteous  Boston  lying.     See  Boston  Tea  Party,  The 

and  New  Song,  A. — Unknown. 
As  near   Porto-Bello   Lying.     See  Admiral    Hosier's    Ghost. — 

Glover. 
As  newer   comers   crowd   the   fore.      See   Superseded,   The. — 

As  night  drew  on,  and,  from  the  crest.     See  Snowbound  (Fire, 

The).— Whittier. 
As  none   but   kings   have   power   to   raise.     See   Apology   for 

Plagiaries,  An. — Butler. 
As  ocean's  stream  girdles  the  ball  of  earth.     See  As  Ocean's 

Stream. — Tyutchev. 
As  o'er  the  hill  we  roam'd  at  will.     See  Wanderers. — Calver- 

ley. 

As  often  as  we  thought  of  her.     See  Neighbors. — Robinson. 
As  < 

As  _____ 

"SunriseTThe. — Tennyson-Turner. 
As  on  my  roving  way  I  go.     See  Song  of  the  Christmas  Wind, 

A.— Field. 
As  on  the  bank  the  poor  fish  lies.    See  Restless  Heart,  The.— 

Unknown. 
As  on  the  gauzy  wings  of  fancy  flying.     See  Iron  Gate,  The. 

— Holmes. 
As  on  the  hedge  they  danced  one  night.    See  Wild  Marjorie. — 

Lorrain. 
As  on  the  night  before  this  happy  morn.    See  Christmas  Day. — 

Wither. 

As  once  I  played  beside  the  sea.     See  Tides,  The.— Tapper. 
As  once  I  rambled  in  the  woods.     See  Mysterious  Doings. — 

Field. 
As  once   (if  not  with  light  regard).    See  Ode  on  the  Poetical 

Character. — Collins. 
As  one    advances    up    the    slow    ascent.       See    Solitude.    — 

As  one,   at 'midnight,   wakened  by  the  call.     See  Proem   and 

Prelude. — Gibson. 
As  one  by  one  the  singers  of  our  land.    See  Succession,  The. — 

As  one  dark  morn  I  trod  a  forest  glade.    See  Forest  Glade,  The. 

— Turner. 
As  one  in  sorrow  looks   upon.     See  Old  Year  and  the  New, 

As  one  that  ere"  a  June  day  rise.     See  Songs  before  Sunrise 

(Eastward). — Swinburne. 
As  one  that  for  a  weary  space  has  lam.    See  Odyssey,  Ihe. — 

As  one  who  bears  beneath  his  neighbor's  roof.     See  As  One 

Who  Bears  beneath  His  Neighbor's  Roof. — Hillyer. 
As  one  who    came    with    ointments    sweet.      See    Spikenard. — 

Housman. 
As  one  who   cleaves    the   circumambient    air.     See    Timon    ot 

Archimedes. — Loomis. 
As  one  who  cons  at  evening  o  er  an  album  all  alone. — bee  Uid 

Sweetheart  of  Mine,  An.— Riley. 
As  one  who,  destined  from  his  friends  to  part,     bee   lo  My 

Books. — Roscoe. 
As  one  who   follows   a   departing   friend.     See   Last  Days.— 

As  one  who  held  herself  apart.     See  Snow-Bound   (Sister). — 

Whittier. 
As  one  who  long  hath  fled  with  panting  breath.    See  Victor  and 

Vanquished. — Longfellow. 
As  one  who,  long  in  populous  city  pent.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Eve  and  the  Serpent). — Milton.  _ 

As  one  who,  long  in  thickets  and  in  brakes.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  III.  The  Garden). — Cowper. 
As  one  who    strives    from    some    fast    steamers    side.      bee 

As  one  who  under  evening  skies.     See  Chant  of  the  Fought 

Field,  A. — Thomas. 
As  one  who  walks  in  sleep,  up  a  familiar  lane,     bee  Koza, 

The. — Fletcher.  ' 

As  one  whose  country  is  distraught  with  war.     bee  Conflict.— 

As  one  whose  road  winds  upward  turns  his  face.  See  In  an 
Oxford  Garden. — Upson.  , 

As  one  would  stand  who  saw  a  sudden  light,  bee  Lovers 
Diary,  A  (Love's  Outset). — Parker.  >? 

As  other  men,  so  I  myself,  do  niuse.  See  Idea  (  As  other  men, 

As  our 'car   rustled"  swiftly.     See   Sleeping   Mansion,    The.— 

As  our  king  lay  musing  on  his  bed.     See  King  Henry  Fifth's 

Conquest  of  France.— Unknown.  . 

As  our  mother  the  Frigate,  bepainted  and  fine,     bee  Cruisers. 

— Kipling. 
As  our  proud   Nation   like   a   mother   stands.      See   Roosevelt 

Roosevelt. — Boylan. 
As  over  muddy    shores    a    dragon    flock.      See    Fear,    The. — 

Abercrombie.  . 

As  passed  the  rector  of  All-Saints  one  day.     See  Little  lurn- 

As  pearls"  slip  off  a  silken  string  and  fall  into  the  sea.  See 
Song  of  Summer  Days. — Sheard. 


As  Peter  sat  at  Heaven's  gate.     See  St.  Peter's  Politeness. — 

Unknown. 
As  Pilot  well  expert  in  perilous  wave.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The 

(Cave  of  Mammon,  The). — Spenser. 

As  pools  beneath  stone  arches  take.     See  Invocation. — Drink- 
water. 
As  Pussy  sat  washing  her  face  by  the  gate.     See  How  Pussy 

Bathes. — Unknown. 
As  reason  ruled  my  reckless  mind.     See  Filius  Regis  Mortuus 

Est  et  Resurexit. — Unknown. 
As  Richard   and   I    sat   together   one   day.     See    Hole   in    the 

Patch,  The. — Unknown. 
As,  rising  on   its  purple  wing.     See  Giaour,   The    (Transient 

Beauty) . — Byron. 

As  rivers  seek  the  sea.    See  Confluents. — C.  Rossetti. 
As  Rochlelfoucault    his    maxims    drew.      See    Verses    on    the 

Death  of  Dr.  Swift. — Swift. 
As  'round  an  'round  he  spins  the  wheel.     See  Caged  Squirrel, 

The. — Gargan. 
As  round  as  an  apple,  as  deep  as  a  cup.     See  "As  round  as  an 

apple,  as  deep  as  a  cup." — Mother  Goose. 
As  sea-foam  blown  of  the  winds,  as  blossom  of  brine  that  is 
drifted.     See  Home  Sweet  Home  with  Variations   (II.  As 
Algernon  Charles  Swinburne  Might  Have  Wrapped  It  Up 
in  Variations). — Bunner. 

As  shadows  cast  by  cloud  and  sun.    See  Christmas. — Bryant. 
As  shining  sand-drift.     See  Epitaphs  (XXXII). — Sackville. 
As  ships,  becalm'd   (.or  becalmed)    at  eve,  that  lay.     See  Qua 

Cursum  Ventus. — Clough. 
As  sickly   Plants    betray   a   niggard   earth.     See    Alliance   of 

Education  and  Government,  The. — Gray. 
As  silent  as  a  mirror  is  believed.     See  Legend. — Crane. 
As  sings  the  pine-tree  in  the  wind.     See  Nature  in  Leasts. — 

Emerson. 
As  sinks  the  sun  behind  yon  alien  hills.     See  Sonnet:  Scottish 

Border. — Lowell . 

As  Sir  Launfal  made  morn  through  the  darksome  gate.  See 
Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The  (Sir  Launfal  and  the  Leper). — 
Lowell. 

As  Sir  Launfal  mused  with  a  downcast  face.     See  Vision  of  Sir 
Launfal,  The  (Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The:  Part  II  ["As 
Sir  Launfal  mused,"   etc.~\). — Lowell. 
As  Sir   Mordred   was   ruler   of   all   England.      See   Le   Morte 

d'Arthur. — Malory. 
As  slow  I  climb  the  cliff's  ascending  side.     See  At  Tynemouth 

Priory. — Bowles. 
As  slow  our  ship  her  foamy  track.     See  As  Slow  Our  Ship  and 

Journey  Onwards. — Moore. 
As  soft  as  silk,  as  white  as  milk.     See  "As  soft  as  silk,"  etc. — 

Mother  Goose. 

As  some  fond  virgin,  whom  her  mother's  care.     See  Epistle  to 
Martha  Blount  on  Her  Leaving  the  Town  after  the  Corona 
tion  and  To  a  Young  Lady. — Pope. 
As  some   lone   miser   visiting  his    store.      See   Traveller,   The 

(Real  Happiness) . — Goldsmith. 

As  some  mysterious  wanderer  of  the  skies.     See  As  Some  Mys 
terious  Wanderer  of  the  Skies. — Stockard. 
As  some  new  ghost,  that  wanders  to  and  fro.     See  Sonnets: 

A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love  (I). — Boker. 
As  some  priest  turns,  his  ritual  all  done.     See  Sunset  on  the 

D  esert. — Maynard. 

As  soon  as  a  squirrel.    See  Song  for  Thrift  Week. — Weston. 
As  soon  as  does  the  crimson  morn.     See  Lark,  The. — Peletier. 
As  soon  as  ever  I  begin  to  take.     See  Sonnet. — Labe. 
As  soon  as  I'm  in  bed  at  night.     See  Mrs.  Brown. — Fyleman. 
As  soon  as  Mrs.  Olcott  was  well  rid  of  Mrs.  Hawley.     See  First 

Christmas-Tree  in  New  England. — Unknown. 
As  soon  as  the  colonists  had  fully  decided  to  separate.     See 

Birthday  of  the  Stars  and  Stripes,  The. — Unknown. 
As  soon  as  the  fire  burns  red  and  low.   See  Sleepy  Song,  The. — 

Bacon. 
As  spears  go  down  with  beauty,  so  you  went.     See  Epitaph  for 

a  Young  Athlete. — Boynton. 

As  star  that  shines  dependent  upon  star.     See  Places  of  Wor 
ship. — Wordsworth. 
As  sunset's  glow  illumed  the  sea.     See  In  Memory  of  Charles 

Dickens. — Remak.  „ 

As  sunshine  and  rain.  See  Make  the  Best  of  It. — Unknown. 
As  supple  as  a  tiger's  skin.  See  Prayer  Rug,  The. — Kennedy. 
As  sweet  as  the  breath  that  goes.  See  Unsung. — Aldnch. 
As  swift  as  Time  put  round  the  Glass. — See  Song. — Unknown. 
As  tangible  a  form  in  History.  See  Benjamin  Harrison. — Riley. 
As  Thanksgiving  Day  drew  near,  student  interest  centered  itself 

ardently.     See  In  Football  Times. — Carman. 
As  the  barometer  foretells  the  storm.     See  Morituri  Salutamus. 

(Age). — Longfellow. 

As  the  bee  is  to  the  rose.    See  Summer  Friends. — Brougham. 
As  the  bee  through  the  garden  ranges.     See  Woodnotes  ("All 

the  forms,"  etc.   [God]). — Emerson. 
As  the  birds  come  in  the  spring.     See  L'Envoi  and  Poet  and 

His  Songs,  The. — Longfellow. 
As  the  black  storm  upon  the  mountain-top.     See  Prelude,  The 

(Residence  in  London). — Wordsworth.  _ 

As  the  chain  gang  was  shuffling  past.  See  Lucky  Jim, — Long. 
As  the  corn  becomes  higher.  See  Cricket  March. — Sandburg. 
As  the  dark  shades  of  autumn  fly  over  hills  of  grass.  See 

Fingal  ("As  the  dark  shades,'*  etc.). — MacPherson, 
As  the  dawn  was  breaking  the  Sambhur  belled.     S*?*  Jungle 
Book,  The  (Hunting-Song  of  the  Seeonee  Pack). — Kipling. 
As  the  days  grow  longer.     See  "As  the  days  grow  longer." — 

Mother  Goose.  •  «      T.      t 

As  the  dead  year  is  clasped  by  a  dead  December.     See  Resolve 
and  New  Year's  Resolve. — Wilcox. 


941 


As  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


As  the  deep  blue   of  heaven  brightens   into  stars.      See   God's 

Promises. — Unknown. 

As  the  earth  looks  up  adoring.   See  Phaon  to  Sappho. — Osborne. 
As  the  faint  dawn  crept  upward,  gray  and  dim.     See  Daybreak. 

— Going. 
As  the  first  whirl   of  the  anesthetic   came.      See  Hospital.   — 

Ficke. 
As  the  fish  that  leaps  from  the  river.     See  Fugitive  Beauty. — 

Fletcher. 
As  the  flight  of  a   river.     See   Absent   Yet   Present. — Bulwer- 

Lytton. 
As  the  generations  slip  away,  as  the  dust  of  conflict  settles.    See 

Three  Greatest  Americans,  The. — Roosevelt. 
As  the  Greek's  signal  flame,  by  antique  records  told.     See  As 

the  Greek's  Signal  Flame. — Whitman. 
As  the  green  of   sunset  deepened  to   dark   night.      See  Toltec 

Gods. — Purnell. 
As  the  grey  cat  reached  the  old  well-head.     See  Little  White 

Cat,  The. — Graves. 
As  the  hand  moves  over  the  harp,  and  the  strings  speak.     See 

Solomon    (Inspiration) . — Unknown, 
As  the  hart    panteth    after    the    water    brooks.      See    Psalms 

(Psalm  XLII).— Bible,  O.  T. 

As  the  holly  groweth  green.    See  Holly. — King  Henry^VIII. 
As  the  human  race  has  moved  along  down  the  centuries.     See 

Majestic  Eminence  of  Washington,  The. — Depew. 
As  the  inhastening  tide  doth  roll.      See  Visiting  Sea,  The. — 

Meynell. 
As  the  insect   from  the   rock.      See   Making  of   Man,   The. — 

Chadwick. 

As  the  kindling  glances.     See  Voice,  The. — Arnold. 
As  the  little  white  hearse  went  glimmering  by.   See  Little  White 

Hearse,  The. — Riley. 
As  the  long  desert  downs  you  pass  between.     See  Pine  of  the 

Landes,  The. — Gautier. 

As  the  marsh-hen  secretly  builds  on  the  watery  sod.  See 
Marshes  of  Glynn,  The  ("As  the  marsh-hen,"  etc.)* — 
Lanier. 

As  the  mind  of  man  grows  broader,  so  do  his  creeds.  See  God- 
Maker,  Man,  The. — Marquis. 

As  the  mother  bird  to  the  waiting  nest.    See  Rhapsody. — Coates. 
As  the  mute  nightingale  in  closest  groves.     See  Nightingale, 

The. — Griffin. 
As  the  Old  Year  seeks  the  shadows.     See  New-Year  Prayer. — 

Kramer. 

As  the  Parson  sat  at  Ms  books  one  day.     See  Minister's  Quar 
ter  Pay-Day,  A. — Unknown. 
As  the  Peabody's  approached  the  homestead.     See  Chanticleer 

(Dinner,  The) . — Mathews. 
As  the  poorest  may  borrow  some  treasure.     See  To  My  Father. 

— Litchfield. 
As  the  proud  horse,  with  costly  trappings  gay.     See  Shipwreck 

(Shortening  Sail). — Falconer. 
As  the  sculptor  devotes  himself  to  wood  and  stone.     See  As  the 

Sculptor. — Kagawa. 
As  the  shades  of  autumn  fly  over  hills  of  grass.     See  Fingal 

("As  the  shades,"  etc.). — Macpherson. 
As  the  single  pang  of  the  blow,  when  the  metal  is  mingled  well. 

See  Tropic  Rain. — Stevenson. 
As  the   skull    of   man  grows  broader.      See   God-Maker,    Man, 

The. — Marquis. 
As  the  smooth  ribbon  of  the  road.     See  Along  the  Highway. — 

Turner. 

As  the  sun  rose.     See  Pigeons  Just  Awake. — Conkling. 
As  the   sunbeams    stream   through   liberal    space.      See  Wood- 
notes  ("As  the  sunbeams  stream  through  liberal  space"). — 
Emerson. 
As  the   time   for   blizzards    comes   round    again.      See   Dakota 

Blizzard,  A. — Atlantic  Monthly. 
As  the  time  for  cold  weather  approached.     See  Raising  a  Beard. 

— Unknown. 
As  the  Transatlantic  tourists.      See  Doves  of  Venice,  The. — 

Huttou. 
As  the  uncertain  twittering  of  the  birds.     See  Sonnet:  Grief. — 

Chivers. 
As  the  war-trumpet   drowns  the  rustic   flute.      See   Pindar. — 

Antipater. 
As  the  whole  shining  circle  of  the  sky  is  reflected.     See  Duty 

the  Highest  Call. — Wood. 

As  the  Wind,  and  as  the  Wind.     See  Dance,   The. — Brooke. 
As  the  wind  at  play  with  a  spark.     See  Louisa  May  Alcott. — 

Moulton. 

As  the   world   pauses   to   turn    back   the   pages   of   time.      See 
Suggested   Address    for    Use   by   the    Legion    Speaker    on 
Armistice   Day. — Americanism    Commission  of  the  Amer 
ican  Legion. 
As  the  young  phoenix,   duteous  to  his   sire.     See  Renewal. — 

"Field." 
As  there    I    left    the    road    in    May.      See    Surprise,    The. — 

Barnes. 
As  they   came   in   by   the   Eden   side.      See    Slaughter   of   the 

Laird  of   Mellerstain,  The. — Unknown. 
As  they    join   their   various    voices.      See    Birds,    The. — Dra- 

contius. 

As  they  sat  sipping  their  glasses  in  the  courtyard.     See  Din 
ner  at  the  Hotel  de  la  Tigresse  Verte. — Evans, 
As  this  advice,  if  it  ever  see  the  light.     See  Advice  to   My 

Cpuntry. — -Madison, 
As  this  my  carnal  robe  grows  old.     See  Hallelujah  (Prayer  of 

Old  Age,  The).— Wither. 
As  those  of   old  drank  mummia.     See  Mummia. — Brooke. 


As  those  we  love  decay,   we  die  in  part.     See   On  the  Death 

of  Mr.  William  Aikman  the  Painter  (On  the  Death  of  a 

Particular   Friend). — Thomson. 
As  those    who    stand    upon    an    unknown    shore.      See    Happy 

Voyage,   The. — Coates. 
As  those   who,   standing  on   a  mountain-height.      See   Patience 

to  Bear  and   Strength  to   Do. — Matthews. 
As  thou   hast   made   thy   world  without.     See  World   Within 

The. — Whittier. 
As  though  a  gipsy  maiden  with  dim  look.     See  Dead  Leaves. — 

Riley. 
As  thro'   the  land  at  eve  we  went.     See  Princess,  The   ("As 

thro'  the  land  at  eve  we  went"). — Tennyson. 
As  through  the  palms   ye  wander.     See  Lullaby,   The. — Vega 

Carpio. 
As  through  the  Void  we  went  I  heard  his  plumes.     See  Doors, 

The. — Mifflin. 
As  through   the    wild    green   hills    of    Wyre,      See    Shropshire 

Lad,  A   (XXXVII).— Housman. 
As  through   this    burdened    life.      See   Peace    of    God,    Which 

Passeth  All  Understanding,  The. — Colony. 
As  thus  my  spleen  upon  the  view  I  fed.    See  Ancient  Mansion, 

The.— Crabbe. 
As  thy   friend's    face,    with    shadow   of    soul    o'erspread.     See 

House  of  Life,  The  (Life  the  Beloved). — D.  Rossetti. 
As  time  passed  away,   the  poor  _  creature    Smike  paid  bitterly. 

See    Nicholas    Nickleby    (Nicholas    Nickleby    Leaving   the 

Yorkshire  School). — Dickens. 

As  to  a  bird's  song  she  were  listening.     See  Deaf. — Bunner. 
As  to    democracy,     fellow    citizens.       See    Spoon    River    An- 

.tholpgy   (John  Hancock  Otis). — Masters. 

As  to  kidnap  the  Congress  has  long  been  my  aim.     See  Gen 
eral  Howe's  Letter. — Unknown. 
As  to  Marshals,   and   Statesmen,  and  all  their  whole  lineage. 

See    Fudge    Family   in    Paris,    The    (French    Cookery). — 

Moore. 
As  to  some  lovely  temple,  tenantless.     See  Unnamed   Sonnets, 

I-XII  (XI),— Millay. 

As  to  the  blooming  primev    See  To  Favonius. — Bolton. 
As  to  the  seer  in  ancient  time.     See  Prayer  for  Teachers,  A. — 

Emilio. 
As  toilsome  I  wander'd   (or  wandered)  Virginia's  woods.     See 

As  Toilsome  I  Wander'd  (or  Wandered)  Virginia's  Woods. 

— Whitman. 
As  Tom   and   his   wife   were   discoursing   one   day.      See   Too 

Candid  by  Half. — Saxe. 
As  Tom    the    Porter    went    up    Ludgate-Hill.      See    Tom    the 

Porter, — Byrom. 
As  Tommy  Snooks  and  Bessy  Brooks.     See  As  Tommy  Snooks 

and  Bessy  Brooks. — Mother  Goose. 
As  to-night  you  came  your  way.     See  To  the  Passing  Saint. — 

Field. 

As  treading  some  long  corridor.     See  My  Soul  and  I. — Going. 
As  Turpin  was   riding   across   a  moor.     See  Turpin  and  the 

Lawyer. — Unknown. 
As  two  whose  love,  first  foolish,  widening  scope.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Known  in  Vain). — D.  Rossetti. 
As  union  with  Arcturus  releases  astral  fire.    See  Master  Hand, 

The.— Parker. 
As  unto  blowing  roses  summer  dews.    See  Love  against  Love. — 

Wasson. 

As  unto  Francis  Poverty.     See  Brother  Juniper. — Kelly. 
As  unto   heaven  thou'rt   soaring.      See  At  the   Assumption. — 

Leon. 
"As  unto  the  bow  the_  cord  is."     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The 

(Hiawatha's   Wooing). — Longfellow. 
As  upon  France,  with  longing  eagerness.     See  Looking  towards 

the  Land  of  France. — Charles  d'Orleans. 
As  Vesta  was   from    Latmos   hill   descending.     See  As   Vesta 

Was  from  Latmos  Hill  Descending. — Weelkes. 
As  virtuous    men    pass    mildly   away.      See    Valediction    For 
bidding  Mourning,  A. — Donne. 
As  vonce  I  valked  by  a  dismal  swamp.     See  "All  We  Ask  Is 

to  Be  Let  Alone"  and  Old  Cove,  The. — Brownell. 
As  watchers  couched  beneath  a  Bantine  oak.     See  Last  Ode, 

The. — Kipling. 
As  waters  ran,  there  went  the  twisting  trails.     See  As  Waters 

Ran. — Simpson. 
As  we  come  marching,    marching,    in  the  beauty  of  the  day. 

See  Bread  and  Roses. — Oppenheim. 
As  we  cover  the  graves   of  the  heroic  dead. 


See  Graves  of 
See  As  We  Dance  Round. 


Our    Dead,    The. — Ingerspll. 

As  we  dance  round  a-ring-a-ring. 
— Unknown. 

As  we  go  on,  grow  older,  grow  more  wise.  See  As  We  Go  On. 
— Burt. 

As  we  grow  older,  we  change  our  ideas.  See  Is  There  a 
Santa  Glaus? — Church. 

As  we  lay  musing  in  our  beds.  See  Mermaid,  The  (A  vers.). — 
Unknown. 

As  we  meet  and  touch  each  day.  See  Helpful  Touch,  A. — 
Unknown. 

As  we  proceeded,  the  timid  approach,  of  twilight  became  more 
perceptible.  See  Uses  of  Astronomy,  The  (Morning). — 
Everett. 

As  we  rode  up  to  Roncevaux.  See  At  Roncevaux.  — 
Noyes. 

As  we  rush,  as  we  rush  in  the  train.  See  Sunday  at  Hamp- 
stead  (As  We  Rush,  etc.). — Thomson. 

As  we  sailed  on  the  water  blue.  See  Whisky  Johnny. — Un 
known. 

As  we  speed  out  of  youth's  sunny  station.  See  Life's  Jour 
ney. — Wilcox. 


942 


LINE  INDEX 


At  Christmas 


As  we  the  withered  ferns.     See   Ballade  of  Dead  Friends. — 

Robinson. 
As  we  tire  of  the  dainties  that  all  winter  through.     See  Shad 

Punctual  at  Easter  Time. — Barber. 
As  we  wax  older  on  this  earth.     See  Things  That  Are  More 

Excellent,  The. — Watson. 
As  we   were   a-sailing   unto   the    Spanish  shore.     See   As   We 

Were  a-Sailing. — Unknown. 
As  we  were  falling  back  upon  Malvern  Hill.     See  Somebody's 

Boy. — Unknown, 
As  weary   pilgrim  now   at  rest.     See  Longing  for   Heaven. — 

Bradstreet. 

As  well  be  dead  as  Egypt  is.     See  Dead  Enchantress. — Vinal. 
As  wet  as  a  fish — as  dry  as  a  bone.     See  Similes. — Unknown. 
As  when  a  maid  taught  from  her  mother  wing.     See  Britan 
nia's  Pastorals  (Music  Lesson,  The). — Browne. 
As  when  a  man,  that  sails  in  a  balloon.     See  Dream  of  Fair 

'  Women,  A. — Tennyson. 
As  when    a    Scout.       See    Paradise    Lost     (New    Worlds). — 

Milton. 
As  when  a  traveller,  forced  to  journey  back.     See  Parting. — 

Cory. 
As  when   a  woodman  on  the  greeny  lawns.      See   Britannia's 

Pastorals  (Comparison,  A). — Browne. 
As  when  a  Wretch   (who  conscious  of  his   Crime).     See  Iliad, 

The    (Priam   and  Achilles — Pope,  tr.). — Homer. 
As  when  desire,  long  darkling,   dawns,  and  first.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Bridal  Birth). — D.  Rossetti. 
As  when  far  off  the  warbled  strains  are  heard.     See  La  Fay- 

ette  and  Sonnet. — Coleridge. 
As  when   in   dreams   we  sometimes  hear.     See   Song  I   Never 

Sing,  The. — Riley. 
As  when   it   happeneth    that    some  lovely   town.     See    Content 

and  Resolute. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
As  when,    of    amorous    night    uncertain    birth.      See    Summer 

Storm,   A. — Whitehead. 
As  when,  on  CarmePs  sterile  steep.     See  Little  Cloud,  The. — 

Bryant. 
As  when  St.  Francis  walked  the  ways  of  earth.     See  As  When 

St.  Francis  Walked  the  Ways  of  Earth. — McLane. 
As  when  some  skilful  cook,  to  please  each  guest.     See  On  a 

Miscellany  of  Poems  to  Bernard  Lintott. — Gay. 
As  when  the  sceptre  dangles  from  the  hand.     See  Sonnets  (As 

When  the  Sceptre  Dangles  from  the   Hand). — Santayana. 
As  when  two  men  have  loved  a  woman  well.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Lost  on  Both  Sides). — D.  Rossetti. 
As  when   with    downcast   eyes    we    muse   and   brood.      See   As 

When  with  Downcast  Eyes,  and  Friendship. — Tennyson. 
As  wildly  ranged  the  tea-imbibing  throng.     See  Afternoon  Tea. 

— Guiterman. 
As  William   and   Mary   stood  by   the  seashore.     See   Love  in 

Disguise. — Unknown. 
As  with   my    hat   upon    my   head.      See   As    with    My    Hat. — 

Johnson. 
As  withereth  the  primrose  by  the  river.     See  Palinode,  A. — 

Bolton. 

As  wonderful  things  are  hidden  away.     See  Seed,  The, — Un 
known. 
As  ye  came  from  the  holy  land.     See  As  Ye  Came  from  the 

Holy  Land. — Unknown. 
As  ye  go  through  these  palm-trees.     See  Song  of  the  Virgin 

Mother. — Lope  de  Vega. 
As  ye   see,   a  mountaine   Lion   fare.     See  Iliad,   The    (Sarpe- 

don's   Speech). — Homer. 
As  years    ago    we    carried   to    your    knees.      See    Mother.    — 

Norris. 
As  years  do  grow,  so  cares  increase.     See  To  Mistress  Anne 

Cecil,  upon  Making  Her  a  New  Year's  Gift.— Cecil. 
As  yet  there's  not  a  snowdrop  fain.     See  "Blackie." — Bell. 
As  yonder  lamp  in  my  vacated  room.    See  As  Yonder  Lamp 

and  Lamp,  The. — Whitehead. 
As  you   came   from   the   holy   land.      See   As    Ye   Came    from 

the  Holy  Land. — Unknown. 
As  you,  dear  Lamon,  soundly  slept.     See  To  Ward  H.  Lamon, 

Asleep  on  His  Library  Floor. — Field. 
As  you  journey  through  the  wonderland  of  old.    See  Tip — Tip — 

Tip. — Wilcox. 

As  you  sit  there  at  your  ease.  See  Une  Marquise. — Dobson. 
As  you  were  out  a-riding.  See  Balloon  Man,  The. — Morton. 
As  young  Aurora,  with  crystal  hail.  See  Ane  Ballat  of  the 

Feigned  Friar  of  Tungland. — Dunbar. 

Ascend,  descend  the  spiral  stair.     See  Gulls,   The:    Province- 
town   Harbor. — Botkin. 
Ascending  through  the  twilit  wood.     See  Lonely  Unicorn,  The. 

— Prokosch. 
Ashes  of  soldiers   South  or  North.     See  Ashes  of  Soldiers. — 

Whitman. 

Ashes  to  ashes,  and  one  by  one.    See  Ashes  to  Ashes. — Davis. 
Asile  vertueux  qui  formas  mon  enfance.     See  Adieux  au  Col 
lege  de  Belley. — Lamartine. 
Ask  and  it  shall  be  given.     See  Choice. — Elliott. 
Ask,  and  it  shall  be  given  you.     See  St.  Matthew  (Ask  and  It 

Shall  Be  Given).— Bible,  N.  T. 

Ask  God  to  give  thee  skill.     See  Sympathy. — Hamilton. 
Ask  if  I  love  thee?     Oh,  smiles  cannot  tell.     See  Margaret  to 

Dolcino. — Kmgsley. 

Ask,  is  Love  divine.     See  Ask,  Is  Love  Divine. — Meredith. 
Ask  me  no  more:   I've  had  enough  Chablis.     See  To  an  Im 
portunate  Host. — Unknown. 
Ask  me  no  more:  the  moon  may  draw  the  sea.     See  Princess, 

The  (Ask  Me  No  More). — Tennyson. 
Ask  me  no  more;  the  moon  may  draw  the  sea.    See  Lines  to  a 

Book  Borrower.— "F.  C." 


Ask  me  no  more  where  Jove  bestows.     See  Ask  Me  No  More 

Where  Jove  Bestows  and  Song,  A. — Carew. 
Ask  me  why  I  peer.     See  Walls. — Meeker. 
Ask  me  why  I  send  you  here.     See  Primrose,  The. — Herrick. 
Ask  no  return  for  love  that's  given.     See  Ask  No  Return. — 

Gregory. 
Ask  not  for  freedom  if  you  fear  to   weep.     See  Ask  Not  for 

Freedom. — Nathan. 
Ask  not   one   least   word   of   praise.      See   Ferishtah's    Fancies 

(Ask  Not  One  Least  Word  of  Praise). — R.  Browning. 
Ask  not  overmuch  for  fair.     See  He  That  Loves  a  Rosy  Cheek. 

— Heinrich  von  Rugge. 
Ask  not  the  cause,  why   sullen   Spring.     See  Song  to  a  Fair 

Young    Lady    Going    Out   of    Town    in   the    Spring,    A. — 

Dry  den. 

Ask  nothing  more  of   me,   sweet.     See   Oblation,  The. — Swin 
burne. 
Ask  of    your    soul    this    question,    What    is    strength?       See 

Strength. — Murton. 
Ask  why   I    love    the    roses    fair.      See    Reason    Why,    The. — 

Locker- Lampson. 
Ask  you   what  Provocation   I   have  had?     See   One  Thousand 

Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty  Eight,  Dialogue  II  (Satire). — 

Pope. 
Aske  me  no  more  where  Jove  bestows.     See  Ask  Me  No  More 

Where  Jove  Bestows  and  Song,  A. — Carew. 
Asked  of  Echo,  t'other  day.  See  Echo. — Saxe. 
Askest  thou  of  these  graves?  They'll  tell  thee,  O  stranger,  in 

England.     See  Gheluvelt. — Bridges. 

Asks  nought   his   brother   cannot   give.      See   Love. — Emerson. 
Asleep  at    last!      For    fourscore    years.      See    Oliver    Wendell 

Holmes. — Hayne. 
Asleep  I   must   have  been,   and   in   a  dream.      See   Dream   of 

Life,  A. — Morris. 
Asleep,  my  Love?    See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A  ("Asleep, 

my  love?*'). — Shakespeare. 
Asleep  or  waking  is   it?   for   her  neck.     See  Laus   Veneris. — 

Swinburne. 
Asleep  within    the    deadest    hour    of    night.       See    To    . 

— Nichols. 
Assemble,  all  ye  maidens,  at  the  door.     See  Elegy  on  a  Lady, 

Whom   Grief   for  the   Death   of   Her   Betrothed   Killed. — 

Bridges. 
Assert  ten  Barren  love  day  made.     See  Play  on  Words,  A. — 

Field. 
Asses  Milk,  half  a  pint,  take  at  seven,  or  before.     See  Advice 

to  a  Lady  in  Autumn. — Chesterfield. 
Ass-face  drank.      See    Ass-face. — Sitwell. 

Assist  me,  ye  muses,    (whose  harps  are  in  tune).     See  Prog 
ress  of  Balloons,  The. — Freneau. 
Assurance  can    come   from   nothing,    or   almost    nothing.      See 

Prelude. — Aiken. 

Assured  of   worthiness  we  do  not  dread.     See   Internal   Har 
mony. — Meredith. 
Astronomy  is   no   feast   of   fancy   with   music.     See   Study   of 

Astronomy,  The. — Mitchell. 
A-swell  within    her    billowed    skirts.      See    Mad    Woman    of 

Punnet's  Town,   The. — Strong^ 
At  a  certain  town-meeting  the  question  came  up.     See  Thrilling 

Appeal,  A. — Unknown. 
At  a  dinner  so  various,  at  such  a  repast.    See  Retaliation,  The. 

— Goldsmith. 
At  a  late  hour  the  other  night,  the  door  of   an  oyster-house. 

See  Swallowing  an  Oyster  Alive. — Robb. 
At  a  pleasant  evening  party  I  had  taken  down  to  supper.     See 

Ferdinando  and  Elvira. — Gilbert. 
At  a  posterne  forth  they  gan  to  ryde.     See  Story  of  Thebes, 

The   (How  Falsly  Ethyocles  Leyde  a  Busshement  in  the 

Way  to  Have  Slayn  Tydeus). — Lydgate. 
At  a   pot-house   bar    as    I   chanced   to    pass.      See   What   the 

Trumpeter  Said. — Evans. 
At  a  round-up  on  the  Gila.    See  Legend  of  Boastful  Bill,  The. 

—Clark. 
At  an    auction    sale   in    Charleston.      See  Loved    Flag,   The. — 

Unknown. 


-Longfellow. 
At  Atri  in  Abruzzo,  a  small  town.     See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 

Inn,  The  (Bell  of  Atri,  The). — Longfellow. 
At  Babiloyne  whilom  fil  it  thus.     See  Legend  of  Good  Women, 

The  (Story  of  Thisbe  of  Babylon,  Martyr,  The). — Chaucer. 
At  Bannockburn  the  English  lay.    See  Bannockburn. — Burns. 
At  Beauty's  bar  as  I  did  stand.     See  Arraignment  of  a  Lover, 

The. — Gascoigne. 
At  Beckwith  in  the  pass  below  Chilcoot.     See  In  the  Pass. — 

Scollard. 
At  Beltane,  when  ilk  body  bownis.     See  Peblis  to  the  Play. — 

Unknown. 
At  Billy  Miller's  Circus-Show.    See  Billy  Miller's  Circus-Show. 

—Riley. 
At  Cato's   Head   in    Russel    Street.     See  On   a  Fly-Leaf  of  a 

Book  of  Old  Plays. — Learned. 
At  certain  times  in  every  day.     See  Ballad  of  Little  Faith. — 

White. 
At  Cheltenham,  where  one  drinks  one's  fill.    See  My  Partner. — 

Praed. 
At  Christmas   time,   poor   father  tries,   by   sundry  means   and 

shifts.    See  Poor  Father.— Yale. 
At  Christmas  time  the  poulterer's  is  all  a  blaze  of  gas.     See 

Turkey,  The.— Lucas. 
At  Christmas,  which  is  a  good  holiday  for  most  of  us.     See 

On  Good  Wishes  at  Christmas. — Friswell. 


943 


At  Christmas-tide 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


At  Christmas-tide,  fair  friends,  forego.  See  At  Christmas- 
tide. — Best. 

At  Christmas-time,  Dan  Cupid  plays.    See  Christmas. — Hopper. 

At  Christmas-time  on  Judea's  hills.  See  At  Christmas-Time. — 
Park. 

At  college  they  taught  me  to  put  my  reliance.  See  Four-Line 
Philosophy,  A. — Anthony. 

At  common  dawn  there  is  a  voice  of  bird.  See  At  Common 
Dawn. — Ellis. 

At  cool  of  day,  with  God  I  walk.     See  Eventide. — Mason. 

At  counters  where  I  eat  my  lunch.     See  Marble-Top. — White. 

At  Cregy  by  Somme  in  Ponthieu.    See    Cregy. — Palgrave. 

At  dandelions  men  may  scoff.     See  Dandelions. — Guest. 

"At  dawn,"  he  said,  "I  bid  them  all  farewell."  See  Volun 
teer,  The. — Cutler. 

At  dawn    in    silence    moves    the    mighty    stream.      See    Three 


Alpine  Sonnets   (I.  Glacier,  The). — Van  Dyke, 
dawn  of  day  I  saw  a  man.     See  Dr     '       "     """ 
Unknown. 


At  dawn  of  day  I  saw  a  man.  '  See  Drunkard's  Doom,  The. — 


At  dawn  of  day  the  white  land  lay  all  gruesome-like  and  grim. 

See   Barb-Wire   Bill.— Service. 
At  dawn  she  sought  the  Savior  slain.     See  Mary  Magdalene. — 

Burton. 
At  dawn,  the  joyful  choir  of  bells.     See  Ave  Maria  Bells. — 

Stoddard. 
At  dawn  the   ridge  emerges  massed  and  dun.     See  Attack. — 

Sassoon. 
At  dawn  there  was  a  murmur  in  the  trees.     See  Two  Months 

(September) . — Kipling. 
At  dawn   they  came   to  the  stream  Hiddekel.      See  Death   of 

Eve,   The. — Moody. 
At  dawn,   when  England's  childish  tongue.     See  Dandelion. — 

Annan. 
At  daybreak  they  pressed  on.     Strange  hills  arose.     See  Book 

of  Earth,  The  (Shadow  of  Pascal,  The). — Noyes. 
At  daybreak,    when   the   falcon   claps   his   wings.      See   Ballad 

Written  for  a  Bridegroom. — Villon. 
At  day's  approach,  dawn  doth  the  darkness  break.     See  Speech 

of  the  Bishop  of  Puy  to  the  Crusaders. — Unknown. 
At  de  feet  o'  Jesus.     See  Feet  o'  Jesus. — Hughes, 
At  dead  o'  the  night,  alanna,  I  wake  and  see  you  there.     See 

At  Dead  o'  the  Night,  Alanna. — Dollard. 
At  dead  of  night,  when  mortals  lose.     See  Ungrateful  Cupid, 

The. — Hughes. 
At  dead  of  unseen  night  ghosts  of  the  departed  assembling.    See 

R  evenants . — B  ridges . 
At  Denver  there  was  an  influx  of  passengers.     See  Hearts  and 

Hands. — "O.   Henry." 
At  dinner,  she  is  hostess,  I  am  host.     See  Modern  Love  (At 

Dinner,  She  Is   Hostess,   I  Am  Host). — Meredith. 
At  Dresden  on  the  Elbe,  that  handsome  city.     See  Dresden. — 

Heine. 
At  dusk  of  dawn  the  fragrant  garden  slept.     See  In  the  Garden. 

— Jones. 
At  early  dawn  I  marked  them  in  the  sky.     See  Pelican  Island, 

The  (Pelican,  The). — Montgomery. 
At  early  dawn  I  once  had  been.      See  Dawning  of  the   Day, 

The. — Unknown. 


At  eleven  o'clock  on  the  morning  of  November.  See  Perfect 
Tribute,  The. — Andrews. 

At  eleven  o'clock  the  crowd  at  Tynwald.  See  Deemster,  The 
(Cut  Off  from  the  People). — Caine. 

At  end  of  Love,  at  end  of  Life.     See  At  End. — Moulton. 

At  Eutaw  Springs  the  valiant  died.  See  Eutew  Springs  and 
To  the  Memory  of  the  Brave  Americans. — Freneau. 

At  eve  last  Midsummer,  no  sleep  I  sought.  See  Spell,  The. — 
Gay. 

At  eve  the  horse  is  freed  of  plough  and  wain.  See  Evening 
Falls,  An. — Stephens. 

At  even  o'  Hallowmas  no  sleep  I  sought.  See  Spell,  The. — 
Gay. 

At  evening  and  at  morning.    See  Wood-Path,  A. — Carman. 

At  evening  too,  how  pleasing  was  our  walk.  See  Childhood 
(Evening  Walk,  The). —White. 

At  evening  when  I  go  to  bed.     See  Daisies. — Sherman. 

At  evening  when  the  lamp  is  lit.  See  Land  of  Story-Books, 
The. — Stevenson. 

At  eventide  in  a  far  place,  beyond  the  spires  of  Amherst.  See 
Emily  Dickinson. — Griffith. 

At  eventide  the  Pilgrim  came.    See  Renunciation. — Rihani. 

At  every  heart-beat.     See  Time. — "tt." 

At  every  pelourinho's  ledge.  See  Don  Juan  in  Portugal. — 
Wilkinson. 

At  every  turn  of  the  road  of  life.  See  Lewis  Rand. — John 
ston. 

At  exactly  fifteen  minutes  to  eight.  See  Her  Fifteen  Min 
utes. — Masson. 

At  first  a  dusky  wreath  they  seem  to  rise.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Spring  [Coming  of  the  Rain,  The]). — Thomson. 

At  first  cock-crow.     See  Neighbors,  The. — Garrison. 

At  first  glance  Lincoln's  appearance  was  not  attractive.  See 
As  Orator. — White. 

At  first  I  laughed — for  it  was  quite.  See  My  First  Spectacles. 
— Riley. 

At  first  I  prayed  for  Light.  See  Larger  Prayer,  The. — 
Cheney. 

At  first_  sight  it  might  seem  that  religious  principles  were 
entirely^- ignored  by  the  fathers.  See  Our  Christian  Heri 
tage  (American  Republic  a  Christian  State). — Gibbons. 

At  first  so  faint  and  few.  See  Primroses  (Hope). — Un~ 
knozvn. 


At  first  we  wuz  gay,  as  the  ship  slipped.  See  Everybody's 
Friend. — Unknown. 

At  five  o'clock  he  milks  the  cow.  See  Breakfast  Song,  The. 

Poulsson. 

At  five  o'clock  one  April  morn.     See  Orphans,   The. — Gibson. 

At  five  o'clock  the  fear  began.  See  Forerunner  to  Rain.— - 
Moore. 

At  Flores  in  the  Azores  Sir  Richard  Grenville  lay.  See  "Re 
venge,"  The. — Tennyson. 


"At  Fyvie's  yetts  there  grows  a  flower."     See  Andrew  Lam- 

mie. — Unknown. 

At  Golgotha  I  stood  alone.     See  Himself. — Ellis. 
At  Good   Cheer    House    on   Friendship    Street.      See  At   Good 

Cheer  House  on  Friendship   Street. — Morris. 
At  half    past    eight   my    postman    buzzes    (twice).      See    Open 

Letter  to  Postmen. — Holmes. 
At  half-past  eight  o'clock,  booms,   hen-coops,   spars.     See  Don 

Juan   (Shipwreck,  The). — Byron. 
At  half -past   three  a   single  bird.     See  At  Half -Past  Three  a 

Single  Bird. — Dickinson. 
At  Haroun's  court  it  chanced,  upon  a  time.     See  World's  Way 

The. — Aldrich. 
At  Heaven's  high  gate  each  mortal  told  his  story.     See  Before 

the  Gates. — Stanton. 

At  her  easel,  brush   in  hand.     See  Contrast,   A. — Donnelly. 
At  her   fair  hands   how   have   I   grace   entreated.     See   "How 

Can   the    Heart    Forget    Her." — Davison. 
At  hint  of  Spring  I  have  you  back  again.     See   "At  hint  of 

Spring   I   have  you   back   again." — Jones. 
At  home   alone,   O    Nomades.      See   Home    Sweet    Home   with 

Variations    (IV.    As  Austin   Dobson   Might   Have   Trans 
lated  It  from  Horace). — Bunner. 

At  home  it  seems  to  be  the  rule.     See  Ma's  Tools. — Unknown. 
At  home  or  away,  in  the  alley  or  street.     See  Some  Mother's 

Child.— Keeler. 

At  home  they  see  on  Skiddaw.     See  Reverie. — Hodgson. 
At  husking  time  the  tassel  fades.     See  At  Husking  Time. — 

Johnson. 
At  last,  "All  quiet  on  the  western  front."     See  "No  Quiet." — 

Lennen. 
At  last,  beloved^  Nature!    I  have  met.     See  Sonnet  and  Elusive 

Nature. — Timrod. 
At  last  her  face  was  turned  to  him  who  knew.     See  Seven  Sad 

Sonnets   (II). — Aldis. 
At  last   I  am  alone!      Everything  goes  well.      See  Bells,  The 

(Burgomaster's  Death,  The). — Erckmann  and  Chatrian. 
At  last  I  am  blest  with  a  lover.     See  My  Lover. — White. 
At  last  I  have  a  Sabine  farm.     See  My  Sabine  Farm. — Field. 
At  last  I  have  ceased  repining,  at  last  I  accept  my  fate.     See 

Agnostic's  Creed,  The. — Malone. 

At  last  I  put  off  love.     See  He  Abjures  Love.. — Hardy. 
At  last  I  see  my  little  maid  full-grown.     See  Spanish  Gypsy, 

The. — Eliot. 
"At  last,"  my  wife  said  to  me,  "I  am  to  have  a  good  servant." 

See  Our  New  Servant. — Barrie. 
At  last,  one  bitter  night,  he  sunk  down  on  the  door-step,  faint 

and  ill.     See  Sketches  by  Boz  (Drunkard's  Death,  The). — 

Dickens. 

At  last  our  dull  Earth  listens.     See  Earth  Listens. — Bates. 
At  last  she  calls  to  mind  where  hangs  a  piece.     See  Rape  of 

Lucrece,   The   (Troy  Depicted). — Shakespeare. 
At  last  the  beautiful  Palm  Sunday  comes.     See  Palm  Sunday. 

— Jammes. 

At  last  the  bird  that  sang  (or  sung)   so  long.     See  Good  Fri 
day  Night. — Moody. 
At  last  the   evening  arrived.     See  Quo  Vadis    (Arena  Scene 

The) . — Sienkiewicz. 
At  last  the  four  year   storm  of  fratricide.     See   Song  of  the 

Indian   Wars,   The    (Sowing  of  the    Dragon,   The). — Nei- 

hardt. 
At  last  the  secret  is  out,  as  it  always  must  come  in  the  end. 

See  Ascent  of  F6,  The. — Auden. 
At  last    the    toil    encumbered    days.      See    Indian    Summer.— 

Irvine. 

At  last   there'll   dawn  the  last  of   the  long   year.     See   Opti 
mism. — Ratcliffe. 

"At  last   'tis   finished!"   cried  the   Spanish   painter.     See  Pic 
ture  of  the  Last  Supper. — Boyd. 

At  last   to   be   identified!      See   Resurgara. — Dickinson. 
At  last   we   are   free,    all   hail,   Hymenaeus!      See   Notes   of  a 

Honeymoon. — Dobson. 

At  least,   it  was  a  life  of  swords.     See  Comrades. — Johnson. 
At  least  one  position  ought  no  longer  to  be  questioned.     See 

Our  Duty. — Cook. 
At  length  an  aged  sire  far  off  He  saw.     See  Christ's  Victory 

and    Triumph    (Satan). — Fletcher. 
At  length,  by  so  much  importunity  press'd.     See  Lover,  The: 

A  Ballad. — Montagu. 
At  length  he  draws  near  his  end.     He  is  seventy-three  years  of 

age.      See   Death    of   Copernicus,    The. — Everett. 
At  length    I    saw    a   lady   within   call.      See   Iphigenia. — Ten 
nyson. 
At  length  Mr.  Dombey,  one  Saturday.     See  Dombey  and  Son 

(Scene   at   Doctor    Blimber's). — Dickens. 

At  length   Moscow,   with   its   domes,   and  towers.     See  Napo 
leon    and    His    Marshals    (Burning    of    Moscow,    The).— 

Headley. 
At  length,    Romans,    we    are    rid    of    Catiline!      See    Second 

Oration  against  Catiline    (Catiline  Expelled). — Cicero. 


944 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


At  the 


At  length  the  freshening  western  blast.  See  Marmion  (Flod- 
den) . — Scott. 

At  length  the  m wintry  Horrors  disappear.  See  Journey  from 
Patapsco  in  Maryland  to  Annapolis,  April  4,  1730,  A. — 
Lewis. 

At  length  they  came  where,  stern  and  steep.  See  Lady  of  the 
Lake  (Fitz- James  and  Roderick  Dhu). — Scott. 

At  length  'tis  done,  the  glorious  conflict's  done.  See  Louis- 
bourg  and  On  the  Late  Successful  Expedition  against 
Louisbourg. — Hopkinson. 

At  length  we  have  settled  a  pastor.  See  Wanted — a  Minis 
ter's  Wife. — Unknown. 

At  length  when  the  war's  at  an  end.  See  When  the  War's 
at  an  End. — Dawson. 

At  length  with  jostling,  elbowing  and  the  aid.  See  Vision 
of  Judgment,  The  (At  the  Gate  of  Heaven). — Byron. 

At  Loschwitz  above  the  city.  See  Birch  Tree  at  Loschwitz, 
The. — Levy. 

At  Madge,  ye  hoyden,  gossips  scofft.  See  Madge:  Ye  Hoy 
den. — Field. 

At  Mantua  long  had  lain  in  chains.  See  Death  of  Hofer, 
The. — Mosen. 

At  matin  hour,  in  middis  of  the  night.  See  Praise  of  Age, 
The. — Kennedy. 

At  mid-forenoon  yesterday,  a  man  who  was  crossing  Wood 
ward  Avenue.  See  Why  He  Waited  to  Laugh. — Detroit 
Free  Press. 

At  midnight   by  the  stream   I  roved.     See  Lewti. — Coleridge. 

At  midnight,  death's  and  truth's  unlocking  time.  See  Crystal, 
The. — Lanier. 

At  midnight  from  the  zenith  burst  a  light.  See  Angelic 
Chorus,  The. — Donahue. 

At  midnight  I  awoke  from  tranquil  sleeping.  See  Flame. — 
Streater. 

At  midnight,  in  his  guarded  tent.  See  Marco  Bozzaris. — Hal- 
leek. 

At  midnight  in  the  alley.     See  Tom-Cat,  The. — Marquis. 

At  midnight,  in  the  month  of  June.  See  Sleeper,  The.  — 
Poe. 

At  midnight  in  the  silence  of  the  sleep-time.  See  Asolando 
(Epilogue). — R.  Browning. 

At  midnight  tears.  See  Solitary  Observation  Brought  Back 
from  a  Short  Sojourn  in  Hell. — Bogan. 

At  midnight,  through  ray  dream,  the  signals  dread.  See  Blind, 
The.— Walsh. 

At  midnight  when  the  cattle  are  sleeping.  See  Cowboy's  Medi 
tation,  The. — Unknown. 

At  mither's  knee  I  waitin'  stood.  See  Mither's  Knee,  A. — 
Unknown. 

At  Mons  there  is  a  belfry  tall.  See  Belfry  of  Mons,  The. — 
Thorley. 

At  morn,  at  noon,  at  twilight  dim.     See  Hymn. — Poe. 

At  morn  I  plucked  a  rose  and  gave  it  Thee.  See  Rose  Plant 
in  Jericho,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 

At  morn  unto"  my  window  sill.  See  St.  Valentine's  Day. — 
Valentine. 

At  morn,  when  first  the  rosy  gleam.  See  Bob  White. — 
McDonald. 

At  morning  many  a  doting  dad.  See  Waking  the  Boy.- — 
Guest. 

At  morning  the  pale  pigeons  come  in  a  band.  See  Pigeons, — 
Dillon. 

At  morning's   call.     See   Our  Hymn. — Holmes. 

At  Nebra,  by  the  Unstrut.  See  Inn  of  Care,  The. — Wad- 
dington. 

At  night  an  artist  coated  all  the  trees.  See  Withheld. — 
Webster. 

At  night,  by  the  fire.     See  Domination  of  Black. — Stevens. 

At  night  in  each  other's  arms.  See  Love's  Vision. — Car 
penter. 

At  night  through  the  city  in  a  song.  See  For  Them  All.' — 
Wheelock. 

At  night,  toward  dawn,  all  the  lights  of  the  shore  have  died — 
See  Hooded  Night.— Jeffers. 

At  night  what  things  will  stalk  abroad.  See  Lux  in  Tenebris. 
— Tynan. 

At  night  when  sick  folk  wakeful  lie.  See  Dead  Coach,  The. 
—Tynan. 

At  night  when  there  are  no  lights  my  city  is  a  man  who  arises. 
See  Lame  One,  The. — Anderson. 

At  nine  a  little  girl  begins.     See  Nine  Years  Old. — Guest. 

At  Noey's  House — when  they  arrived  with  him.  See  Child- 
World,  A  (At  Noey's  House)  .—Riley. 

At  JNbgent,  on  the  river  Marne.     See  Blind  Man,  The. — Allen. 

At  noon  I  watched.     See  Immensity. — Wheelock. 

At  noon  of  an  autumnal  day.  See  Endicott  and  the  Red  Cross. 
— Hawthorne. 

At  noon  of  night,  and  at  the  night's  pale  end.  See  Appari 
tions. — Aldrich. 

At  noon  the  elfin  flakes  began  to  fall.    See  Snowfall. — Meeker. 

At  noon,  Tithonus,  withered  by  his  singing.  See  Wedding, 
The. — Aiken. 

At  noon,  upon  the  mountain's  purple  height.  See  Watchers  of 
the  Sky  (Prologue:  Observatory,  The). — Noyes. 

At  noon,  within  the  dusty  town.     See  Birch  Stream.— Averill. 

At  Norfolk,  Virginia,  a  banquet  was  given.  See  He  Called  It 
Off.— "Twain." 

At  once  with  him  they  rose. — See  Paradise  Lost  (Hell). — 
Milton. 

At  one  house  I  saw  the  women  upstairs  at  the  window.  See 
Census-Taker's  Experience.  A.— ^-Detroit  Free  Press. 

At  one  in  the  morning  all's  silent  in  Birdland.  See  Morning 
in  Birdland. — Thomas. 


At  one   o'clock  the  wind  with   sudden   shift.      See  Don  Juan 

(Shipwreck,  The). — Byron. 
At  one  time  while  Lincoln  was  engaged  in  chopping  rails.    See 

After  the  Wrong  Man. — Unknown. 
At  our  gate  he  groaneth,  groaneth.     See  At  Our  Golden  Gate. 

—Miller. 
At  Paris    it   was,    at   the    opera    there.      See   Aux    Italiens. — 

"Meredith." 


that  spread.  See  Swallow,  The. — Bur- 
See  Polwart  on  the  Green. — 
See  Hours  of  the  Passion. — 


At  play  in  April  ski< 

roughs. 
At  Polwart    on    the    Green. 

Rarnsay. 
At  Prime    Jesus    was    y-led. 

William  of  Skoreham. 
At  Quincey's   mote    (or   moat)    the   squandering    village   ends. 

See  Almswomen. — Blunden. 

At  Rochecoart.    See  Provincia  Deserta. — Pound. 
At  Runnymede,    at    Runnymede.      See   Reeds   of    Runnymede, 

The. — Kipling. 

At  Sagamore  the  Chief  lies  low.     See  Sagamore. — Robinson. 
At  Sestos  Hero  dwelt,  Hero  the  fair.     See  Hero  and  Leander 

(Hero  the  Fair). — Marlowe. 

At  setting  day  and  rising  morn.     See  Song. — Ramsay. 
At  Shelley's  birth.     See  To   Shelley.— Tabb. 
At  sight  of  him  the  birds   berate.     See  Deer-Trapper,  The. — 

Palmer. 
At  Silver  Lake  three  fishermen  got  up  at  break  of  day.     See 

Gullible  Fishermen,  The. — Guest. 

At  six — I  well  remember  when.     See  Growing  Old. — "Brown." 
j'clock  of  an  autumn  dusk.  See  Dark  Cup,  The  (Bells). 


See  Butterflies. — David- 


At  six  o'c 

—Teasdale. 
At  sixteen  years  she  knew  no  care. 

son. 
At  Stadacona  half  the  sky.     See  Cartier  Arrives  at  Stadacona. 

— Allison. 
At  summer   eve,   when  heaven's   ethereal  bow.     See  Pleasures 

of   Hope,   The. — Campbell. 
At  sundown  I  shall  launch  a  boat  in  space.     See  Good  Ship 

"Prayer,"  The, — O'Neal. 
At  sunrise,    swimming    (or  striking)    out  to   sea.     See  Voice, 

The. — Gibson. 

At  sunset   my   brown  nightingales.      See  Nightingales. — Conk- 
ling. 

At  sunset  our  white  butterflies.     See  Lullaby. — Taylor. 
At  sunset,   when  the  rosy  light  was  dying.     See  Wings  of  a 

Dove. — Van  Dyke. 

At  sunup  the  roundup.     See  Vaquero. — Simpson. 
At  table  yonder  sits  the  man  we  seek.     See  At  the  Mermaid 

Inn. — Hildreth. 
At  ten   a   blithesome  little   maid.      See    Her    Laugh — in   Four 

Fits. — Unknown. 
At  Thames  faire  port.      See   Britannia's  Pastorals    (Praise  of 

Spenser   ["At  Thames  faire  port"]). — Browne. 
At  that  cave's  mouth  twice  sixteen  porters  stand.     See  Purple 

Island,  The   (Koilia). — Fletcher. 
At  that  moment  a  low  but  fearful  sound  arose  from  the  forest. 

See   Last   of   the    Mohicans,    The    (Race    for   Life,    A). — 

Cooper. 

At  that  peculiar  slant  of  light.     See  Flaming  Towns. — Eisele. 
At  the   back  of   the   pompous  houses.      See   Green   Crosses. — 

Brown. 
At  the  barren  heart  of  midnight.     See  In  Hospital  (Nocturn) 

— Henley. 
At  the    bar-room    door    sat    drunken    Jim.      See    "Buy    Your 

Cherries." — Rowe. 
At  the  bottom  of  true  heroism  is  unselfishness.     See  Robert  E. 

Lee. — Daniel. 

At  the  break  of  Christmas  Day.     See  Waits,  The. — D eland. 
At  the  close  of  a  winter  day.     See  Rhyme  of  the  Three  Cap 
tains,  The. — Kipling. 
At  the  close  of  the  day  when  the  hamlet  is  still.     See  Hermit, 

The  ("At  the  close  of  the  day,"  etc.). — Beattie. 
At  the  conclusion  of  the  War.  See  Benjamin  Franklin's  Toast. 

— Unknown. 
At  the   corner   of  Wood   Street,   when   daylight  appears.     See 

Reverie  of  Poor  Susan,  The. — Wordsworth. 
At  the  corners  of  my  house.    See  Four  Trees. — Focht. 
At  the  cross  her  station  keeping.     See  Stabat  Mater. — Jacopone 

da  Todi. 

At  the  cry  of  the  first  bird.     See  Crucifixion,  The. — Unknown. 
At  the  debatin'  club  last  night  we  all  discussed.     See  No  Hope 

for  Literature. — Foss. 
At  the  door  of  his  hut  sat   Massasoit.     See  Peace  Message 

The.— Stevenson. 
At  the   door   on   summer   evenings.      See    Song   of    Hiawatha 

The  (Firefly  Song). — Longfellow. 
At  the  edge  of  consciousness  is   a  little  door.     See  Doors. — 

Gale. 

At  the  eleventh  hour  he  came.     See  Vineyard,  The.  —  Kip 
ling. 
At  the   end    I    will    bellow    my   challenge.      See    Phantoms. — 

McGuire. 

At  the  end  of  the  bough!     See  Sweet  Apple. — Stephens. 
At  the  equinox  when  the  earth  was  veiled  in  a  late  rain.    See 

Continent's   End. — Jeffers. 
At  the  feast  of  Belshazzar  and  a  thousand  of  his  lords.     See 

Handwriting  on  the  Wall,  The. — Shaw. 
At  the  first  hour,  it  was  as  if  one  said,  "Arise."     See  Spring. 

—Fletcher. 
At  the   foot  of  the   Cross  on   Calvary.     See  Robe   of   Christ, 

The. — Kilmer. 
At  the  foot  of  the  mountain  height.     See  Rustic  Bridal,  The. 

— Longfellow. 


945 


At  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


At  the   foot   of   yon  mountain,    where  the   fountain   doth  flow. 

See  Red  River  Shore. — Unknown. 

At  the  gate  of  old  Granada,  when  all  its  bolts  are  barred.  See 
Lamentation  for  Celin,  The. — Unknown. 

At  the  gate  of  the  West  I  stand.  See  "Scum  o'  the  Earth."— 
Schauffler. 

At  the  grey  dawn,  amongst  the  falling  leaves.  See  Bird  from 
the  West,  A. — Shorter. 

At  the  half-way  house  the  pony  died.  See  Half  Way. — Sand 
burg. 

At  the  head  of  a  stretch  of  swiftly  running  water  the  river 
widened.  See  Race  with  the  Flames,  The. — Murray. 

At  the  head  of  Wear  Water,  about  twelve  at  noon.  See  North 
Country  Collier,  The. — Unknown. 

At  the  heart  of  the  cyclone  tearing  the  sky.  See  Place  of 
Peace,  The. — Markhara. 

At  the  high  ridge.     See  Wooden  Christ,  The. — Crow. 

At  the  hole  where  he  went  in.  See  Jungle  Book,  The  ("At 
the  hole,'7  etc.). — Kipling. 

At  the  hotel  all  was  expectation.  See  Story  of  the  Man  Who 
Didn't  Know  Much,  The  (Honor  of  the  Woods,  The). — 
Murray. 

At  the  hour  when  the  stars  from  the  eastern  spaces  are  peer 
ing.  See  Out  of  the  Deep. — Guerin. 

At  the  keyboard  still  he  lingered.     See  Organist,  The. — Barr. 

At  the  king's  gate  the  subtle  noon.     See  Coronation. — Jackson. 

At  the  Lamb's  high  feast  we  sing.  See  Praise  to  the  Lamb. — 
Unknown. 

At  the  last,  tenderly.  See  Imprisoned  Soul,  The  and  Last  In 
vocation,  The. — Whitman. 

At  the  mid  hour  of  night,  when  stars  are  weeping,  I  fly.  See 
At  the  Mid  Hour  of  Night. — Moore. 

At  the  midnight  in  the  silence  of  the  sleep-time.  See  Asolando 
(Epilogue). — R.  Browning. 

At  the  Midsummer,  when  the  hay  was  down.  See  Four  Years. 
— Mulock. 

At  the  Muezzin's  call  for  prayer.     See  Ad  Ccelum. — Romaine. 

At  the  old  concert  hall  on  the  Bowery.  See  She  Is  More  to 
Be  Pitied  than  Censured. — Gray. 

At  the  opening  of  the  session  in  the  fall  of  1872.  See  Eulogy 
on  Charles  Sumner. — Schurz. 

At  the  Professors'  ball  to-night.  See  Old  Story,  The. — Un 
known. 

At  the  round  earth's  imagin'd  corners,  blow.  See  Holy  Son 
nets  ("At  the  round  earth's/'  etc.). — Donne. 

At  the  rude  goodness.    See  Vernal  Showers. — O'Neil. 

At  the  seashore  last  week  they  showed  me  the  stars.  See 
Stars  in  Town,  The. — Van  Rensselaer. 

At  the  set  of  the  sun.     See  At  the  Set  of  the  Sun. — Unknown. 

At  the  silken  sign  of  the  Poppy.  See  Where  Dreams  Are 
Sold. — Graham. 

At  the   spring.      See   Song. — Fisher. 

At  the  time  of  parting.  See  Translations  from  Modern  Jap 
anese  Poetry. — Takeko  Kujo  (II). 

At  the  time  of  that  disastrous  warfare,  in  which  Washington 
rose.  See  Stamp  Act,  The. — Grimshaw. 

At  the  time  of  the  outbreak  of  the  Crimean  War.  See  Heroes 
of  Inkerman. — Overton. 

At  the  time  when  Joshua  conquered  the  Promised  Land.  See 
Warnings  from  History  (Palestine). — Rothe. 

At  the  top  of  a  squatty,  three-story  brick  building.  See  Last 
Leaf,  The. — "O.  Henry." 

At  the  top  of  the  house  the  apples  are  laid  in  rows.  See 
Moonlit  Apples. — Drinkwater. 

At  the  tower's  base,  the  misty  sea.  See  Monk  Launcelot  Re 
members  Guenevere,  The. — Sturm. 

At  the  turning  of  the  tide.  See  At  the  Turning  of  the  Tide. — 
Manning. 

At  the  wayside  well  I  stooped  down  for  to  drink.  See  Haunted. 
— Lanyon. 

At  the  wedding  of  Shon  Maclean.  See  Wedding  of  Shon 
Maclean,  The. — Buchanan. 

At  thee  the  Mocker  sneers  in  cold  derision.  See  Maid  of  Or 
leans,  The. — Schiller. 

At  these  high  words  great  heaven  began  to  shake.  See  God 
frey  of  Bulloigne  (Prayer  Brings  Rain,  A). — Tasso. 

At  thieves  I  bark'd,  at  lovers  wagg'd  my  tail.  See  Epitaph 
on  the  Lap-Dog  of  Lady  Frail. — Wilkes. 

At  this  dark  pass  we  part,  our  ways  divide.  See  Starry 
Heights,  The.— Phillies. 

At  this  moment  in  Mississippi.     See  Christmas  Eve.- — Lee. 

At  this  moment,  in  spite  of  Triplet's  precaution.  See  Peg 
Woffington  (Mrs.  Womngton's  Portrait). — Reade. 

At  this  season  of  the  anniversary  of  Washington's  birth.  See 
Providential  Events  in  the  Life  of  Washington. — Allen. 

At  this  second  appearing  to  take  the  oath.  See  Second  Inau 
gural  Address,  The, — Lincoln. 

At  times  when  under  cover  I  *ave  said.  See  Instructor,  The. — 
Kipling. 

At  times  when  we're  walking.  See  Underground  Rumbling. — 
Tippett. 

At  times  with  hurried  hoofs  and  scattering  dust.  See  Growth 
of  Love,  The  (XXXVII).— Bridges. 

At  times   with  self    (when   self   is   gripped  anew).     See  Two 
["At  times  when  self,"   etc.]), — Leonard. 


Lives   (Pt.  Ill    . 

At  Timon's  Villa  let  us  pass  a  day. 

mpn's  Villa). — Pope. 
At  Trin.    Col.    Cam. — which   means,    in    proper   spelling. 


See  Moral  Essays   (Ti- 

See 

.  Collegian  and  the  Porter,  The.— Planch ef™    "*"" °" 

At  twilight,   in    old    Hospital    St.    Luke.      See   Willie's    Signal 

for_  Jesus. — Unknown. 
At  twilight   time,    when   the  lamps   are   lit.      See    Coyote   and 

Father    Coyote. — Sterling. 
At  twilight,  when  the  sun  is  low.    See  Modern  Babel. — Parsons. 


At  two  o'clock  in  the  morning,  if  you  open  your  window  and 

listen.     See  Dawn  Wind,  The.  —  Kipling. 
At  two  o'clock,   Sam  and  Andy  brought  the  horses  up  to  the 

posts.     See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  (Escape,  The).  —  Stowe. 
At  Wapping  I  landed,   and  called  to  hail   Mog.     See  Jack  at 

the   Opera.  —  Dibdin. 
At  what  precise  minute  that  little  airy  musician  doffs  his  night- 

gear.      See    That    We    Should    Rise    with    the    Lark    (On 

Rising  with  the  Lark).  —  Lamb. 


sing 

At  whiles  (yea  oftentimes)   I  muse  over.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 
c.).  —  Dante. 


the    green.      See    Jenny    Dang    the 


("At  whiles,"  etc.) 
At  Willie's    wedding 

Weaver.  —  Boswell. 
Athelstan  King.     See  Anglo-Saxon  Chronicle  (Battle  of  Brun- 

anburh,  The).  —  Tennyson,  tr. 
Athens,  a  fragile  kingdom  by  the  foam.     See  Triumph.  —  Ran 

som. 
Athirst  in    spirit,    through   the    gloom.      See    Prophet,    The.  — 

Pushkin. 
Athlete,   virtuoso.      See  For  One  Who   Would   Not  Take   His 

Life  in  His  Hands.  —  Schwartz. 
Athwart  that  land  of  bloss'ming  vine.     See  Battle-Line,  The  — 

Dollard. 
Athwart  the  harbour  lingers  yet.     See  Sunrise  along  Shore.  — 

Montgomery. 

Athwart  the  sky  a  lowly  sigh.     See  London.  —  Davidson. 
Athwart  the    sunrise    of    our    western    day.      See    Achilles.  — 

Myers. 
Atlantic!  islands,     phantom-fair.        See     Teneriffe     ("Atlantid 

islands,3'  etc.).  —  Myers. 

Atoms  as  old  as  stars.     See  Voice,  The.  —  Teasdale. 
Atonement?     Lord,  who  doth  atone  today?     See  Atonement  — 

LeNart. 
Atri  in  Abruzzo,  a  small  town.     See  Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn 

(Bell  of  Atri,  The).  —  Longfellow. 

Atropos,  dread  One  of  the  Three.     See  Atropos.  —  O'Hara. 
Attempt  the  highest!     Nobler  far.     See  Aim  High.  —  Lyon. 
Attend,  all  ye  who  list  to  hear  our  noble  England's  praise.  See 

Armada,  The  and  Spanish  Armada.  —  Macaulay. 
Attend  my  lays,   ye    ever   honour'd   nine.      See   Hymn   to  the 

Morning.  —  Wheatley. 
Attend  you  and  give  ear  awhile.    See  Honour  of  Bristol,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
Attending  services    not   long   ago   in   an   elegant   church.     See 

Choir's  Way  of  Telling  It,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Attending  services    recently    in%  a    church    where    the    worship 

is  of  a  highly  aesthetic  kind.     See  Church  Music.  —  Un 

known. 

Attentive  eyes,  fantastic  heed.     See   Poet,   A.  —  Hardy. 
Auburn  autumn  leaves,  will   you  come  back?     See  Auburn.  — 

Sandburg. 
"Auchanachie  Gordon  is  bonny  and  braw."     See  Lord  Saltoun 

and  Auchanachie.  —  Unknown.  ^ 
Auf  der  Briicke  stand  ich  um  Mittnacht.     See  Die  Briicke.  — 

Longfellow. 
August.  Burned    hills    lean    towards    sunset.      See    California 

Orchard.  —  Gidlow. 
Augustus  was   a   chubby  lad.     See    Story   of   Augustus,   Who 

Would  Not  Have  Any  Soup,  The.  —  Hoffmann. 
Auld  Daddy  Darkness  creeps  frae  his  hole.     See  Auld  Daddy 

Darkness.  —  Ferguson. 
Auld  Noah  was  at  hame  wi'  them  a'.     See  Parley  of  Beasts.  — 

"M'Diarmid." 
Aunt  Deb  sat  near  the  front  window  of  her  little  house.     See 

Chloe  Ann's   Easter  Egg.  —  Sweet. 
Aunt  Grace  never  saw  us  children.     See  Toot  Makes  a  Match. 

—Hart. 
"Aunt,  I  think  you're  drefful  stupid."     See  Laurie's  Apology.  — 

Wolcott. 
Aunt  Jane   was    one    of   the   worrying   kind.     See   Aunt   Jane 

Worried.  —  Guest. 
Aunt  Mary,  may  I  go  to  the  top  of  the  house  and  fly  my  kite? 

See  Obeying  Pleasantly.  —  Unkno^vn. 
Aunt  Mime,    a    faithful    old   negro.      See   Aunt   Mime   at   the 

Circus.  —  McCoIlum. 
Aunt  Miranda   sat   by  the   window.      See  New    Chronicles   of 

Rebecca   (Tragedy  in  Millinery,  A).  —  Wiggin. 
Aunt  Nabby   Powers   was   one   of  those  afflicted  and  afflictive 

women.     See  Aunt  Nabby.  —  Unknown. 
Aunt  Nellie    (or   Nelly)    has    fashioned    a   dainty   thing.     See 

Baby  in   Church.  —  Gow. 
Aunt  Peggy,  coming  down  from  her  place  in  the  country.    See 

Aunt  Peggy  and  High  Art.  —  Dallas. 
Aunt  Prue  was  a  little  particular.     See  Youthful  Experiences. 

—  Unknown. 
Aunt  Samantha  was  visiting  at  a  house  in  Buffalo.    See  World 

without  Men.  —  Unknown. 
Aunt  Sylvia   was   an   old   domestic.     See  Aunt    Sylvia's   First 

Lesson  in  Geography.  —  Unknown. 

Aunties  know  all  about  fairies.    See  Grown-Ups.  —  Fyleman. 
Aunty,  don't  you  think  my  doll  looks  sweet?     See  What  Be 

came  of  the  Kitten.  —  Unknown. 
Aurore    Pradere,    pretty    maid.     See    Aurore    Pradere.  —  Un 

known. 
Austere  the  music   of   my  songs.     See  Austere  the  Music  of 

My  Songs.  —  Sologub. 
Authors  and   actors    and   artists   and    such.      See    Bohemia.  — 

Parker. 
Authors,  today  as  a  Nation  we  bring.     See  Authors,  We  Greet 

Thee.  —  Hatton. 

Automobiles  in  a  row.     See  Stop  —  Go.  —  Baruch. 
Autumn,  —  and  the  trees  are  stripped.    See  Faith,  —  Lee. 
Autumn,  Autumn^   give  me   of   your  crimson.     See   Song  in 

Autumn,  A.  —  -Garrison, 


946 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Away 


Autumn,  autumn,  you  thought  I  was  not  spying.    See  Autumn. 

— Morel  and. 

Autumn,  crystal  eye.     See  Autumn,  Crystal  Eye. — Ruddock. 
Autumn  day,  fruitful  day!     See  Autumn  Day,  Fruitful  Day  I — 

Unknown. 
Autumn  departs;  but  still  his  mantle's  fold.     See  Lord  of  the 

Isles,  The  (Fading  Autumn). — Scott. 
Autumn  has  changed  to  spring  since  last  I  wrote.    See  Letters, 

The.— Lee. 
Autumn  has  come,  so  bare  and  gray.     See  Wanderings  of  the 

Birds,  The. — Unknown. 

Autumn  hath   all    the   summer's   fruitful    treasure.      See   Sum 
mer's   Last  Will  and  Testament   (Autumn). — Nashe. 
Autumn  in  England!     God!    How  my  heart  cries.    See  Autumn 

in  England. — Mitchell. 

Autumn,  in  her  scarlet  cloak.     See  Carouse. — Towne, 
Autumn  in  Oregon  is  wet  as  Spring.    See  Smith,  of  the  Third 

Oregon,  Dies. — Davies. 

Autumn  is  a  train  that  travels.    See  Autumn  Train. — Shacklett. 
Autumn  is  in  the  air.    See  London  Interior. — Monro. 
Autumn  is  only  winter  in  disguise.     See  Against  the  Cold. — 

Bynner. 
Autumn  is  weary,  halt,  and  old.    See  October  Redbreast,  The. — 

Meynell. 
Autumn  leaves  are  softly  falling.     See  Mother's  Love. — Mann- 

heimer. 
Autumn  like  a  tired  man  is  sitting  down  to  rest.  See  Autumn. 

— Smith. 
Autumn:    the  ninth  year  of  Yuan  Ho.     See  Temple,   The. — 

Po  Chii-i. 
Autumn  was  cold  in  Plymouth  town.     See  Her  Picture. — Cor- 

tissoz. 
Autumn  with  chilling  touch  draws  swiftly  near.     See  Nature's 

Miracle. — Fallon. 

Autumnal  clouds.     See  Autumnal  Clouds. — Fletcher. 
Aux    taureaux    Dieu    cornes    donne.      See    Peter    Parasol. — 

Stevens. 

'Av  'ee  met  a  Cornish  miner.  See  Cornish  Miner,  The. — Gries. 
Avarice  is  the  besetting   sin  of  the  age.     See  Post   Nummos 

Virtus. — Spalding. 
Avast,  honest  Jack!  now,  before  you  get  mellow.     See  Battle 

of  Erie,  The. — Unknown. 
Ave  Maria!  blessed  be  the  hour!    See  Don  Juan  (Ave  Maria). 

— Byron. 
Ave  Maria!  maiden  mild!     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The  (Hymn 

to  the  Virgin). — Scott. 
Ave  Maria!  o'er  the  earth  and  sea.     See  Don  Juan  (Evening). 

— Byron. 

Ave  Sanctissima!     See  Ave  Sanctissirna. — Unknown. 
'Ave   you    'eard   o'    the   Widow    at   Windsor.      See   Widow    at 

Windsor,  The  and  Sons  of  the  Widow,  The. — Kipling. 
'Ave  you  seen   Bill's  mug  in  the  Noos  to-day?     See  Coward, 

The. — Service. 

Avenel  Gray  at  fifty  had  gray  hair.     See  Avenel  Gray. — Rob 
inson. 
Avenge,  O    Lord,    Thy    slaughtered    (or    slaughter'd)     saints, 

whose  bones.     See  On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont  and 

Sonnet:  On  the  Late  Massacre  in  Piedmont. — Milton. 
Avert,  High  Wisdom,  never  vainly  wooed.     See  On  the  Danger 

of  Wan—Meredith. 
Avoid  Extreams  and  shun  the  fault  of  such.     See  Essay  on 

Criticism,  An  ("Avoid  extreams,"  etc.}. — Pope. 
Avoid  the    reeking    herd.      See    Eagle    and   the    Mole,    The. — 

Wylie. 

Avoid,  you  strollers  in  the  dark  street.     See  Against  Illumina 
tions. — MacLeish. 

Avore  we  went  a-milken,  vive.     See  Bees  a-Zwarmen.— Barnes. 
Aw,  gee,  I  wisht  them  ol'   fog-horns  would  stop  blowin*.     See 

In  San   Francisco. — Hilty. 
Aw  gee,  ma,  do  I  have  to  go  to  the  store  now?     See  Runnin' 

Errands. — King. 
Aw  gee  Ma — I  don't  want  to  go  to  bed.     See  It  Ain't  Late. — 

Murray. 
Aw,  I  daresay  you'll  hardly  cwedit  the  stowy  I'm  going  to  tell. 

See  Gallant  Wescue,  A. — Sapte. 
Aw,  naow,    git    on    away,    Hiram.      See    Kentucky    Mountain 

Courtship. — Wallace. 
Aw,  quit  yer  cryin',  kid — I  know  it's  tough.     See  Cell-Mates. 

— Untermeyer. 
"Awa'  wi'  ye,  Tammy  man,  awa  wi'  ye  to  the  schule."     See 

Tammy's  Prize. — Unknown. 
Awa'  wi'  yer  diddles  on  the  pipes  and  the  fiddles.     See  Sang 

o'  the  Smiddy,  The. — Spence. 
Awake,  JSolian  lyre,   awake.     See  Progress  of  Poesy,  The. — 

Gray. 
Awake!   and  sing  the  glory  of  the  coming  of  the  Lord.     See 

Our  God  Is  Marching  On. — Copeland. 
Awake!  arise!  the  hour  is  late!  See  Longfellow  Alphabet,  A. — 

LeRow,  comp. 

Awake!  arise,  ye  men  of  might!     See  To  Arms. — Benjamin. 
Awake!  arise,  ye  patriot  brave.     See  War-Song,  A. — Field. 
Awake!  Awake!     See  Wishmaker's  Town  (Bells).— Young. 
Awake!  awake!    my    gallant    friends.      See    Battle    of    Tippe- 

canoe,  The. — Unknown. 
"Awake,  awake,  my  little  boy!"     See  Land  of  Dreams,  The. — 

Blake. 
Awake,  awake,  my  Lyre.     See  Davideis,  The   (Invocation). — 

Cowley. 

"Awake!  awake!  my  Phillis."  See  Morning  Voices. — Goodhue. 
Awake,  awake,  0   Church  of  God!     See  Clarion- Call,  The,— 

Unknown. 
Awake!  awake!  the  stars  are  pale,  the  east  is  russet  gray.  See 

Song  of  the  Dawn  (Awake!  Awake!). — Ruskin. 


Awake,  awake,  thou  heavy  sprite.     See  Awake,  Awake,   Thou 

Heavy  Sprite. — Campion. 
Awake!  Depression  with  its  long  long  blight.     See  Rubaiyat  of 

Account  Overdue. — Morley. 

Awake,  faire  Muse;  for  I  intend.     See  Ode,  An. — Browne. 
Awake!  flower  of  the  forest,  sky-treading  bird  of  the  prairie. 

See  Calling-One's-Own. — Ojibwa  Indians. 
Awake,  glad  heart!   get   up  and  sing!     See   Christ's   Nativity 

and  Awake,  Glad  Heart! — Vaughan. 

Awake,  glad  soul!   awake,  awake!     See  Awake!   Awake! — Un 
known. 
Awake,  he  loved  their  voices.     See  Longfellow's   Love  for  the 

Children.-— Riley. 
Awake,  my  heart,  to  be  loved,  awake,  awake!     See  Awake,  My 

Heart. — Bridges. 
Awake,  my  Myrto,    with  the  birth   of   day.      See  At   Castella- 

mare. — Symonds. 
Awake,  my  St.   John!   leave  all  meaner  things.     See  Essay  on 

Man,   An   ("Awake,  my  St.  John!",  etc.). — Pope. 
Awake,  my  soul,   and  come  away.      See  Hymn   for   Christmas 

Day,   A. — Taylor. 
Awake,  my  soul,   and  with  the   sun.     See  Morning   Hymn. — 

Ken. 
Awake,  my  soul;  stretch  every  nerve.     See  Awake,  My  Soul! 

Doddridge.  * 

Awake!    Oh,    North   Wind.     See   Song  of   Solomon    ("Awake! 

Oh,  North  Wind").— Bible, t  O.T. 
"Awake,"  said  the  sunshine;  "'tis  time  to  get  up."     See  Spring 

Song. — Unknown. 
Awake! — the    crimson    dawn   is    glowing.      See    Thirty-first    of 

May. — Tennyson. 
Awake!  the  dawn  is  on  the  hills!     See  Morning  Serenade  and 

Aubade. — Cawein. 
Awake!  The   day   is  coming  now.     See  Awake! — Walther  von 

der  Vogelweide. 
Awake  thee,   my  Lady-love!     See  Sylvia;  or,  the  May  Queen 

(Morning- Song) . — Darley. 

Awake,  thou  wintry  earth.     See  Easter   Hymn. — Blackburn. 
Awake,  ye  forms  of  verse  divine!     See  Croaker  Papers,   The 

(National  Paintings,  The). — Halleck  and  Drake. 
Awake,  ye  nations,  slumbering  supine.     See  Sonnets  Written 

in  the -Fall  of  1914.— Wpodberry.    ' 
Away  across   the   yellow   plain.      See    Mexican    Lullaby,    A. — 

Conkling. 

Away!  away!     See  Complaint,  The. — Akenside. 
Away!  away!  cried  the  stout  Sir  John.     See  Fate  of  Sir  John 

Franklin,  The. — Doten. 
Away,  away  in  the  Northland.     See  Legend  of  the  Northland, 

A. — Cary. 

Away !  away !  through  the  sightless  air.    See  Song  of  the  Light 
ning. — Cutter. 
Away,  away,  through   the  wide,  wide   sky.      See   Song   of  the 

Stars  (''Away,  away,"  etc). — Bryant. 
Away  back  in  the  twenties,    sum   seventy-odd  year  ago.     See 

Ghost  of  Lone  Rock,  The. — Howard. 
Away    beyond     the   Jarboe     house.       See     Strange    Tree.     — 

Roberts. 
Away  by  the  lands  of  the  Japanee.     See  Rhyme  of  the  Three 

Sealers. — Kipling1. 
Away,  delights!   go  seek  some  other  dwelling.     See  Captaine, 

The   (Away,  Delights). — Fletcher  and  Massinger   (?). 
Away  down    East    where    I    was   reared    amongst   my    Yankee 

kith.     See  Mary  Smith. — Field. 

Away,  far  off  in  China,  many,  many  years  ago.     See  Cho- Che- 
Bang  and  Chi-Chil-Bloo. — Unknown. 
Away,  for  we  are  ready  to  a  man!     See  Golden  Journey  to 

Samarkand,  The   (Epilogue). — Flecker. 
Away,  four  miles,  I  heard  the  Santa  Fe.     See  Twelve  o' Clock 

Freight. — Flanner. 
Away  from   the   town,    in    the    safe    retreat.      See   Lesson    in 

Geography,  A. — Wynne. 
"Away  from  the  wine-cup,  away,  my  boy/*     See  Away  from 

the  Wine-Cup,  Away! — Unknown. 
Away,  haul  away,  boys,  haul  away  together.  See  Haul  Away  O. 

— Unknown. 

Away,  haunt  thou  not  me.     See  In  a  Lecture-Room. — Clough. 
Away  in  a  manger,  no  crib  for  a  bed.     See  Cradle  Hymn. — 

Luther. 
Away  in  the  waste  of  the  White  Horse  down.     See  Ballad  of 

the  White  Horse,  The   (Ethandune:  The  Last  Charge). — 

Chesterton. 
Away;  let  nought  to  Love  displeasing.     See  "Away;  let  nought 

to  Love  displeasing"  and  Winifreda. — Unknozsm. 
Away  my  verse!  and  never  fear.    See  To  His  Verse. — Landor. 
Away  now,   lovely   Muse,    roam  and  be  free.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (LX  VIII). —Bridges. 
Away  out  in  old  Texas,  that  great  lone  star  state.     See  Only 

a  Cowboy. — Unknown. 
Away!  the   moor  is    dark  beneath  the  moon.      See    Stanzas — 

April,  1814  and  Remorse. — Shelley. 
Away  thou  fondling  motley  humorist.     See  Satires  (Satire  I). 

— Donne. 

Away  to  the  Brook.     See  Angler's  Ballad,  The. — Cotton.  _ 
Away  to  the  river,  away  to  the  wood.     See  Away  to  the  River. 

— Jackson. 

Away  to  the  woods.     See  Spring  in  the  Woods .-—Stong. 
Away  up  high  in  the  placid  sky.     See  Bicycling  in  the  Sky. — 

Tubbs.  m  f  ' 

Awav  up  in  the  attic  where  the   wind  says   "Woo-ool"    See 

Cupid's   Corner. — Waterman. 
Away,  'way  off  'cross  the  seas  and  such.    See  Little  Toy  Land 

of  the  Dutch,  The. — Unknown. 


947 


Away 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Away  with  recipes  in  books  1     See  Ancient  Adage.  —  Unknown. 
Away  with  silks,  away  with  lawn.     See  Clothes  Do  But  Cheat 

and  Cozen  Us.  —  Herrick. 
Away  with   these    self-loving    lads.      See    Caelica    (Cynthia).  — 

Greille. 


. 

Away  with  vanity  of  Man!     See  November.  —  McGinley. 
"Away  with    you,    away    with    you,    James    de    Grant!" 


See 


, 

James  Grant,  —  Unknown. 
Away  with  your  fictions  of  flimsy  romance.  —  See  First  Kiss  of 

Love,  The.  —  Byron. 
Away,  ye  gay  landscapes,  ye  gardens  of  roses!     See  Lachin  y 

Gair.  —  Byron. 
Away  yee  barb'rous  Woods  ;  How  ever  yee  be  plac't.    See  Poly- 

olbion   ("Away  yee  barb'rous  woods/'  etc.).  —  Drayton. 
Aw'd  by  her  own  rash  words   she  was  still:   and  her  eyes  to 

the  seaward.     See  Andromeda   (Andromeda  and  the   Sea- 

Nymphs)  .  —  Kingsley. 
Aweary  am  I  of  living  in  town  and  village.     See  Aweary  Am 

I.—  Abu  'L'-Ala  Al-Ma'  Arri. 

Awf'lest  boy  in  this-here  town.     See  Elmer  Brown.  —  Riley. 
Awful  baddest  Bunny.     See   Bunny  Did  It.  —  Unknown. 
Awful  if  the  duel  between  Man  and  the  Age  in  which  he  lives! 

See  Last  of  the  Barons,  The  (Despondent  Inventor,  XVI 

Century,   The).  —  Bulwer-Lytton. 
Awhile  their  route  they  silent  made.     See  Lord  of  the  Isles, 

The  (Lake  Coriskin).  —  Scott. 

Awkward  was  she  yesterday.     See  Maiden,  The.  —  Hille. 
Awright,  awright,  ev'rybody  get  ready.     See  Steel  Laying  Hol 

ler.  —  Unknown. 

Ay,  an  old  story,  yet  it  might.     See  Legend,  A.  —  Kendall. 
Ay,  ay,  O  ay  —  the  winds  that  bend  the  brier!     See  Idylls  of 

the   King    (Last  Tournament,    The    [Tristram's    Song]).  — 

Tennyson. 
"Ay,  ay,  sir,  they're  smart  seamen  (enough),  no  doubt.       See 

Little  Stow-  Away,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Ay,  but   I  know.      See   Twelfth   Night    (Unrequited   Love).  — 

Shakespeare. 
Ay,  but  to  die,  and  go  we  know  not  where.     See  Measure  for 

Measure  ("Ay,  but  to  Die").  —  Shakespeare. 
Ay,  down  the  years  behold   he  rides.     See   S  wordless    Christ, 

The.  —  Hutchison.  «,»,,,* 

Ay!  drop  the  treacherous  mask!  throw  by.     See  Butlers  Proc 

lamation.  —  Hayne. 
Ayr  Dwainie!  —  My  Dwainie!     See  Flying  Islands  of  the  Night, 

The  (Dwainie).  —  Riley. 
Ay,  from   the  first   my   soul    was    outward-bound.      See   Ideal 

Passion    (XII).—  Woodberry. 
Ay  gonna   tell    you    'bout    my    treep    to    Cooney    I-land.      See 

Yonny's   and   Alma's   Visit   to   Cooney   I4and.  —  Weyburn. 
Ay,  it  is  fitting  on  this  holiday.     See  Ode  in  Memory  of  the 

American  Volunteers  Fallen  for  France.  —  Seeger. 
Ay    lad,  look  on  yon  ocean,  now,  you  see  it's  calm  and  still. 

See  As  "Old  Giles"  Saw  It.—  Cohen. 

Ay,  lay  him  'neath  the  Simla  pine.    See  Possibilities.  —  Kipling. 
Ay,  let  it  rest!     And  give   us   peace.     See   Gospel   of   Peace, 

Ay  me,  'alas,  heigh  ho,  heigh  ho!     See  Ay  Me,  Alas,   Heigh 

Ho!  —  Unknown. 
Ay  me  alas!  the  beautiful  bright  hair.     See  Canzone:  His  Son 

net  for  Selvaggia.  —  Pistoia. 
Ay  me,  ay  me!    I  sigh  to  see  the  scythe  afield.     See  Proper 

Sonnet,    How   Time    Consumeth    All    Things,    A   and    Sic 

Transit.  —  Unknown. 
Ay  me!   for  aught  that  ever  I  could  read.     See  Midsummer- 

Night's  Dream,  A   (Course  of  True  Love,  The)  .—  -Shake- 

**Ay,  not  at  home,  then,   didst  thou  say?"     See  Call   on   Sir 

Walter  Raleigh,  A.—  Piatt. 
Ay,  Oliver!    I  was  but  seven,  and  he  was  eleven.     See  Echo 

and  the  Ferry.  —  Ingelow. 
Ay,  raid  my  orchards,  now  the  fruit  is  ripe.     See  Harvest.  — 

Heilman. 

Ay,  shout  and  rave,  thou  cruel  sea.     See  Herndon.  —  Mitchell. 
Ay,  tear  her  tattered  ensign   down!     See   "Old   Ironsides".  — 

Holmes. 
Ay,  this  is   freedom!  —  these   pure   skies.     See   Hunter   of  the 

Prairies,  The.  —  Bryant. 
Ay,  those  attires  are  best;  but,  gentle  nurse.     See  Romeo  and 

Juliet  (Potion  Scene).  —  Shakespeare. 
Ay,  thou  art  welcome,  heaven's  delicious  breath!     See  October. 

—  Bryant. 

Ay,  thou  varlet!     Laugh  away!     See  Laughter  Holding   Both 

His  Sides.  —  Riley. 
Ay,  'twas  here,  on  this  spot.     See  Atalanta  in  Camden-Town.  — 

"Carroll"-. 

Ay!  Unto  thee  belong.     See  Theocritus.  —  Fields. 
Ay  waukin,  O.     See  Ay  Waukin,  O.  —  Burns. 
Ay  yust  bane  oop  by  Minnesote.     See   Oatmobile,  The.  —  Un 

known. 

Aye,  but  she?     See  Ode  to  Silence.  —  Millay. 
Aye,  lads,  aye,   we  fought  *ern.     See  "Off  Manilly".  —  Cooke. 
Aye,  let  the  Jesuits  lie.     See  To   King   Victor  Emmanuel.  — 

Lushington. 
Aye,  on  the  shores  of  darkness  there  is  light.     See  To  Homer. 

—Keats. 
"Aye,  squire,"  said  Stevens,  "they  back  him  at  evens."     See 

How  We  Beat  the  Favorite.  —  Gordon. 
Aye,  thou  art  welcome,  heaven's  delicious  breath!     See  Octo 

ber.  —  Bryant. 
Ayeel  Ai!  This  is  heavy  earth  on  our  shoulders.     See  Frescoes 

for  Mr.  Rockefeller's  City  (Burying  Ground  by  the  Ties). 

—  MacLeish. 

Azaleas  —  whitest  of  white!     See  White  Azaleas.  —  Kimball. 
Azure,  'tis  I;  from,  the  caves  of  death  withdrawn.    See  Helen, 
the  Sad  Queen.—  Valery. 


B 

Baa,  baa,  black  sheep.     See  Baa,   Baa,   Black  Sheep. — Mother 

Goose. 

Ba-ba,  baby  sheep.     See  Hushaby,  A. — Field. 
Ba-ba,  black  wool.     See  Chorus. — Rands. 
Babbette  and  Nannette  Brent,  twin  sisters,  were  seldom  apart. 

See  Babbette's  Easter  Lesson. — Chisholm.  _ 
Babbitt,  your  tribe  is  passing  away.     See  Virginians  Are  Com 
ing  Again,  The. — Lindsay. 
Babe  she's  so  always.     See  Some  Christmas  Youngsters  (Little 

Questioner,  The). — Riley. 

Babouscka  sits  before  the  fire.     See  Babouscka. — Thomas. 
Baby  and    I  were   going   to    Uncle   Brown's.      See   Blue    Sky 

Somewhere. — Vara. 

Baby,  baby  bright.     See  Cradle  Songs  (I). — Swinburne. 
Baby,  baby  dear.     See  Cradle  Songs   (II). — Swinburne. 
Baby,  baby,  hush-a-bye.     See  Lullaby,  A. — Alma-Tadema. 
Baby,  baby,  lay  your  head.     See  Good  Night. — Taylor. 
Baby,  baby,  ope  your  eye.     See  Good-Morning. — Unknown. 
Baby  blew  a  bubble.     See  Bubble,  The. — Hoatson. 
Baby  bye.     See  Baby  Bye  and  Fly,  The.— Tilton. 
Baby  dear,    good-night,    good-night.      See    "Baby    dear,    good 
night,  good-night." — Unknown. 

Baby  is  a  sailor  boy.     See  Swing,  Cradle,   Swing. — Cooper. 
Baby   is   sailing   away  in    a   boat.     See    Cradle    Boat,    The. — 

Kejrnton. 

Baby  mine,  over  the  trees.     See  Baby  Mine. — Greenaway. 
Baby  mustn't  frown.     See   Gravel  Path,  The. — Alma-Tadema. 
Baby  sat  on  the  window-seat.    See  Baby  and  Mary. — Unknown. 
Baby,  see  the  flowers!     See  In  a  Garden. — Swinburne. 
Baby,  sleep!   shadows  creep.     See  Cradle  Song  of  a  Soldier's 

Wife.— Barker. 
Baby  sleeps,  so  we  must  tread.     See  Don't  Wake  the  Baby. — 

Unknown. 
Baby  vamps,  is  it  harder  work  than  it  used  to  be?     See  Baby 

Vamps. — Sandburg. 

Baby  wants  a  lullaby.     See  Lullaby. — Rands. 
Baby  wants  his  breakfast.     See  Baby's  Breakfast. — Poulsson. 
Baby  was  lonely  with  mother  away.     See  Erris  Fairy,  An. — 

D'Arcy. 
Baby,  what   do   the   blossoms   say.      See   Flower    Bed,   The. — 

Henshaw. 

Baby's  been  in  Sleepyland.     See  Sleepyland. — Richards. 
Baby's  brain  is  tired  of  thinking.     See  Boston  Lullaby,  A. — 

Roehe. 

Baby's  dying.     See  Baby's  Dying. — Riley. 
Bacchus  by  the  lonely  ocean.     See  Rhododaphne   (Bacchus). — 

Peacock. 
Bacchus  must  now  his  power  resign.     See  Drmkmg-Song,  A. — 

Carey. 
Bachelor's  hall!      What    a    quare    lookin'    place    it    is!      See 

Bachelor's  Hall. — Finley. 

Bachelors  should  never  be.    See  More  Preyed  Upon  Than  Prey 
ing. — Fishback . 
Back  and  side  go  bare,  go  bare.     See  Gammer  Gurton's  Needle 

(Ale  Song). — Unknown. 
Back  behind  the  mirror   is   another   pussy-cat.      See   Looking- 

Glass  Pussy,  The. — Widdemer. 

Back  from    a    two-years'    sentence.      See    Back    from   a   Two- 
Years'  Sentence. — Riley. 
Back  from   the   front   there   came.      See   Before   Vicksburg. — 

Unknown. 
Back  from  the  trebly  crimsoned  field.    See  Wanted — A  Man. — 

Stedman. 
Back  in  the   days   when   Phlagstaff,   the   Dane,    was    monarch. 

See  Rejected  "National  Hymns"   (or  "Anthems"),  The. — 

"Kerr." 
Back  of  all  silences  and  our  tears.     See  Grand  Canyon  Again 

(II) . — Simpson. 
Back  of  Chicago  the  open  fields — were  you  ever  there?     See 

Evening  Song. — Anderson. 

Back  of  every  go_lden  dream.     See  Triumph. — Guest. 
Back  of  the  beating  hammer   (by  which  the  steel  is  wrought). 

See  Thinker,  The. — Braley. 
Back  of  the  loaf  is  the  snowy  flour.     See  Our  Daily  Bread. — 

Babcock. 
Back  of  this  door  is  the  fabled  star.     See  For  a  Library  Door. 

— Kenyon. 
Back  she  came  through  the  trembling  dusk.     See  Folk-Song. — 

Untermeyer. 
Back  side   of  Albany  stands   Lake   Champlain.     See   Siege   of 

Plattsburg. — Unknown. 

Back  thro'  the  hills  I  hurried  home.     See  Ballad  of  the  Ban 
shee. — Dollard. 
Back  to  England:  I  wish  I  could  be  there.     See  Home. — Mac- 

gillivray. 
Back  to  our  shores  he  comes  from  the  sad  strand.    See  League 

of   Nations. — Turner. 

Back  to  the  bewildering  vision.     See  Kinship. — Roberts. 
Back  to   the   flower-town,    side  by   side.      See   In   Memory   of 

Walter  Savage  Landor. — Swinburne. 
Back  to  the  primal  gloom.     See  Going  Blind. — Tabb. 
Back  to  the  sun  he  ploughed  the  mead.     See  Laborer,  The. — 

Thomas. 
Back  where  the  Old  Gods  dream  there  is  no  pain.     See  Song 

from  a  Masque. — Widdemer. 
Back  with   the   same   question   Major.      See    Bells   of   Bruges, 

The. — Laidlaw. 

Backward  among  the  dusky  years.     See  Compassion. — Hardy. 
Bacwkard  and  forward  under  the  trees.    See  Swinging  under 

the  Apple  Trees. — Dithridge. 


948 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Be  proud 


Backward  she  leans,  as  when  the  rose  unblown.     See  Venus  of 

Milo,  The. — Noyes. 
Backward,  turn  Backward,  O  Time,  in  your  flight.    See  Rock 

Me  to  Sleep. — Allen. 
Backward  we  look   regretful,   forward  we  glance  with   dread. 

See  Resurgam. — Bitton. 
Bacon  says,  "Reading  makes  a  full  man."     See  Public  Speech. 

—Bellows. 
Bad  lies  behind,  worse  lies  before.     See  Comfort  of  Manuel, 

on    Setting    Forth    Defeated    in    the    "Venturer,"    The. — 

Masefield. 
Bad  was  the  wife  of  Barney  O'Linn.     See  Barney  O'Linn  and 

the  Leaches. — Unknown. 

Bad  Worm!     See  Cauliflower  Worm,  The. — Lindsay. 
Bah!  That's    the    third    umbrella    gone   since    Christmas.      See 

Mrs.  Caudle's  Umbrella  Lecture. — Jerrold. 
Balankin  was   as    gude    a   mason.      See   Lamkin    (B    vers.). — 

Unknown. 
Balkis  was  in  her^  marble  town.    See  Emblems  of  Love  (Balkis). 

— Abercrombie. 
Baloo,  baloo,   my  wee,   wee   thing.     See  Cradle   Song,   The. — 

Gall. 

Baloo,  loo,  lammy,  now  baloo,  my  dear.  See  Lullaby. — Nairne. 
Balow,  my  babe,  lie  still  and  sleep!  See  Lady  Anne  Both- 

well's   Lament  and  Balow. — Unknown. 
Bambino  in  his  cradle  slept.     See  Bambino. — Field. 
Band  concert  public  square  Nebraska  city.     See  Band  Concert. 

— Sandburg. 
Bands  of  dark   and  bands   of  light.     See  Travellers'    Song. — 

Macdonald. 
Banner  of  America!     Oh,  banner  of  the  west-land!    See  Banner 

of  America. — McCarthy. 
Banner  of  England,  not  for  a  season,  O  banner  of  Britain,  hast 

thou.    See  Defence  of  Lucknow,  The. — Tennyson. 
Bar  me  in  jail,  where  I  can  sing.    See  If  War  Should  Come. — 

Musser. 

Barabbas,  convicted  of  murder.     See  Barabbas. — Guest. 
Barabbas,     Judas     Iscariot.       See     Morning    After,     The.   — 

Wellesley. 

Barbara,  child,  with  luminous  face.     See  Barbara. — Mitchell. 
Barb'd  blossom  of  the  guarded  gorse.     See  Song  of  Winter,  A. 

— -Pfeiffer. 
Barber,  barber,  shave  a  pig.    See  "Barber,  barber,  shave  a  pig." 

— Mother  Goose, 
Bard  of  our  Western  World! — its  prairies   wide.     See  Three 

Singing   Friends    (James   Newton   Matthews). — -Riley. 
Bard!  to  no  brave  chief  belonging.     See  Fight  of  the  Forlorn, 

The. — Darley. 

Bards  of  brow  funereal.    See  Mystical  Poets. — Nervo. 
Bards  of  Passion  and  of   Mirth.      See  Ode  and  Ode   on  the 

Poets. — Keats. 
Bards  of  the  Future!   you  that  come.     See  On  the  Future  of 

Poetry. — Dobson. 
Barefoot   and   ragged,   with   neglected   Hair.     See   On   a   Fair 

Beggar. — Ayres. 
Barefooted  boys  scud  up  the  street.     See  Sudden  Shower,  A. — 

Barefooted,  in  his  hood  and  cloak  of  brown.     See  Friar,  The. 

— Casal. 
Barley-mowers,  here  we  stand.    See  Barley-Mowers'  Song,  The. 

— Howitt. 
Barnes,  the  pedagogue,  is  a  worthy  man  who  has  seen  trouble. 

See  Swallowed  Frog,  The. — Unknown. 
Barnes,  the   schoolmaster   in    a   suburban  town.     See   Spirited 

Object  Lesson,  A. — Unknown. 
Barnet's  boy  left  a  sack  of  flour  at  Archibalds  last  evening. 

See  Something  Spilt. — Unknown. 
Barney  McGee,    there's    no    end    of    good   luck   in    you.      See 

Barney  McGee. — Hovey. 

"Baron     of  Brackley,  are  ye  in  there?"     See  Baron  of  Brack- 
ley,  The  (B  vers.). — Unknown. 

Barque  of  phosphor.     See  Fabliau  of  Florida.- — Stevens.^ 
Bartholomew  Benjamin   Bunting.     See   Singular   Sangfroid   of 

Baby  Bunting,  The. — Carryl. 

Bartholomew  is. very  sweet.     See  Bartholomew. — Gale. 
Bartholomew,  my  brother.     See  St.  Bartholomew's  on  the  Hill. 

— Carman. 
Base  ball  was  something  which  the  old  whaling  captains.     See 

Cap'n   Pel  eg   Bunker   Describes   a   Game  of  Base   Ball. — 

Underbill.  .          „     . 

Basil  Wolgemuth  lay   asleep   on  his   couch.     See  Rosicrucian, 

The. — Mulock. 
Baskets  of  ripe  fruit  in  air.     See  Gardener  Janus   Catches  a 

Naiad. — Sitwell. 
Basking  in  peace  in  the  warm  spring  sun.     See  Romance  of 

the  Carpet,  The.— Burdette. 
Bat,  bat,  come  under  my  hat.     See  Bat,  Bat,  Come  under  My 

Hat. — Mother  Goose.  „,,.,«, 

Bathed  in  war's  perfume — delicate  flag.     See  Bathed  in  Wars 

Perfume/ — Whitman. 
Baths     of     Rome     and     Babylon.       See     City     Song,     A.    — 

Mitchell. 

Bathsheba  came  out  to  the  sun.  See  Telling  the  Bees.— Reese. 
Bathsheba:  to  whom  none  ever  said  scat.  See  Epitaph. — Whit- 
Batter  my  heart,  three  person'd  God;  for,  you.  See  Holy 

Sonnets  ("Batter  my  heart,"  etc.). — Donne. 
Battles  nor  songs  can  from  oblivion  save.     See  Immortality. — 

Bawloo,  my  bonnie  baby,  bawlililu.    See  "Last  Cradle  Song,  The. 

— Hogg. 
Be  a  friend.     You   don't  need  money.     See   Be  a  Friend.- — 

Guest. 
Be  a  god,  your  spirit  cried.    See  To  William  Blake. — Dargan. 


Be  absolute  for  death;  either  death  or  life.     See  Measure  for 

Measure  ("Be  absolute,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Be  brave,  faint  heart.     See  Optimism. — Mackintosh. 
Be  cheerful!      Give    this    lonesome    world    a    smile.      See    Be 

Cheerful. — Unknown. 

Be  composed — be  at  ease  with  me — I  am  Walt  Whitman,  lib 
eral  and  lusty  as  Nature.     See  To  a  Common  Prostitute. — 

Whitman. 
Be  content  with  neuter  things.     See  Advice  to  a  Child. — Him- 

mell. 

Be  content  with  thy  lot.     See  Content. — Unknown. 
Be  extra    careful    by    this    door.      See   Whisperer,    The. — Van 

Doren. 
"Be  faithful    Don!"    the    farmer    called,    that    sultry    summer 

morn.     See  Path  of  the  Cyclone,  The. — Thorne. 
Be  firm,  be  bold,  be  strong,  be  true.     See  Dare  to  Stand  Alone. 

— Unknown. 

Be  firm!     One  constant  element  in  luck.    See  Urania. — Holmes. 
Be  flip   with    us   if    you    want   to,   spring   wind.      See    Spring 

Wind.—  Sandburg. 

Be  for  a  little  while  eternal.     See  O  Mors  Sterna. — Gregory. 
Be  gay  now.     See  Spring  Carries   Surprises. — Sandburg. 
Be  gentle  to  the  comma  with  its  curly  little  tail.     See  Comma 

Caution. — Gleason. 

Be  glad  in  the  Lord.     See  New  Life,  The. — Smith. 
Be  glad,  little  children.     See   Glad  and   Good. — Unknown. 
Be  glaid   all   ye  that   luvaris  been.     See  Welcome  to   May. — 

Unknown. 
Be  honest,  kindly,  simple,  true.     See  World's  All  Right,  The. — 

Service. 
Be  hopeful,  friend,  when  clouds  are  dark.     See  Be  Hopeful. — 

Strickland. 

Be  hush'd,  my  dear.     See  Be  Hush'd, — Hastings. 
Be  I  agoin'  t'  the  graduation?     See  Jane's  Graduation. — Nash. 
Be  in  me  as  the  eternal  moods  of  the  bleak  wind,  and  not.    See 

AOPIA  (Doria).— Pound. 
Be  it   life,   be  it   death,   there   is   nearing.     See  Requiescat. — 

Riley. 

Be  it  not  mine  to  steal  the  cultured  flower.    See  Simple  Nature. 
-Romanes. 


Be  it  right  or  wronge,  thes(e)  men  amonge  on  wymen  do  com- 

playn.      See    Nutbrown    Mayde     (or    Maide),    The.  —  Un 

known. 
Be  it  so!     I  will  even  undergo  this  last  degree  of  ignominy! 

See  Mary  Stuart  ("Be  it  so!").  —  Maffei. 
Be  kind  and  tender  to  the  Frog.     See  Frog,  The.  —  Belloc. 
Be  kind,  be  kind.     Nor  vain  regrets  invite.     See  Be  Kind.  — 

Clark. 
Be  kind   to   all    dumb   animals.      See   Humane   Thought.  —  Mc- 

Be  kind  to  her  O  Time.     See  To  End  Her  Fear.  —  Freeman. 
Be  kind  to  the  panther!  for  when  thou  wert  young.     See  Kindly 

Advice  (Panther,  The).  —  Unknown. 
Be  life  what  it  has  been,  and  let  us  hold.    See  To  His  Wife.  — 

Ausonius. 

Be  like  the  bird.     See  Wings  and  Be  like  the  Bird.  —  Hugo. 
Be  loyal  to  interests  of  client.     See  Lawyer's  Ten  Command 

ments.  —  Ogden. 
Be  merry,   be  merry,   I  pray  you,  be  merry  every  one.     See 

Be  Merry.  —  -Unknown. 
Be  merry,  man!   and  tak  nocht  far  in  mind.     See  Hermes  the 

Philosopher.  —  D  unbar. 
Be  mine,  and  I  will  give  thy  name.     See  Be  Mine,  and  I  Will 

Give  Thy  Name.  —  Bennett. 
"Be  mine,"  said  the  ardent  young  Sawmilegoff.     See  Russian 

Courtship,   A.  —  Unknown. 

Be  more  than  his  dad.     See  Father  and  Son.  —  Guest. 
Be  near  me  when  my  light  is  low.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Be  near  me,"  etc.).  —  Tennyson. 

Be  not  afraid,  O  Dead,  be  not  afraid.     See  Land,  The.  —  Burt. 
Be  not  afraid  of  death.     See  Great  Lover,  The.  —  Davidson. 
Be  not  afraid  to  pray,  to  pray  is  right.    See  Prayer.  —  Coleridge. 
Be  not  an  anchor,  O  my  faith,  to  lie.    See  My  Faith.  —  Canfield. 
Be  not  angry  with  me  that  I  bear.     See  Apology.  —  Lowell. 
Be  not  deceived;   God  is  not  mocked:   for  whatsoever  a  man 

soweth,  that  shall  he  also  reap. 

Deceived).—  Bible,  N.  T. 
Be  not    dismayed,    whate'er    betide. 

Martin. 

Be  not  so  desolate.     See  Promise.  —  "J£." 
Be  not  too  certain,  life!     See  Hill,  The.  —  Holley. 
Be  not   too    proud,    imperious    Dame.      See    Defiance,    The.  — 

Flatman. 

Be  not  too  quick  to  carve  our  rhyme.     See  Song,  A.  —  Home. 
Be  nothing  in  this  book  construed.     See  To  the  Dead  Dough 

boys.  —  Leonard. 
Be  of  good  cheer,  brave  spirit;  steadfastly.     See  "Be  of  good 

cheer,"  etc.  —  Emerson. 
Be  off,  wind,  vagabond  —  scare.     See  Fools  Songs  m  a  Wmd- 

mill  (  Winter)  .—  Maclaren. 
Be  our  fortunes  as  they  may.     See  Be  Our  Fortunes  As  They 

May.  —  Riley. 
Be  patient,  Life,  when  Love  is  at  the  gate.     See  Dialogue.  — 

Arensberg. 
Be  patient,    O    be   patient!     Put   your   ear   against   the   earth. 

See  Patience.  —  Linton. 
Be  perfect  —  for  I  love  thee  more  in  thought.    See  Be  Perfect.  — 

Tree. 

Be  pitiful,  my  God!     See  Mea  Culpa.  —  "Carbery." 
Be  present  at  our  table,  Lord.     See  "Be  present  at  our  table, 

Lord."  —  Unknown. 
Be  proud   you    people  of   these  graves.      See   City   of   Monu 

ments.  —  Rukeyser. 


See  Galatians   (Be  Not 
See    God's    Goodness.  — 


949 


Be  quiet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


"Be  quiet,  good  Trusty."  See  Trusty  Learning  A,  B,  C. — 
Follen. 

Be  secret,  heart,  and  if  your  dreams  have  come.  See  Sonnet. — 
Mitchell. 

Be  silent  now,  all  People,  young  and  old.  See  Song  of  Sion, 
A  ("Be  silent  now,"  etc.). — Grave. 

"Be  still  and  know  that  I  am  God!"     See  Be  Still. — Ayer. 

Be  still:  be  still:  nor  dare.     See  Holy  Hill,  A. — "^E." 

Be  still,  Mr.  Wind,  be  still!     See  Take  Care.— Waldo. 

Be  still,  my  child,  remain  in  statu  quo.  See  Lawyer's  Lullaby. 
— Coggswell. 

Be  still,  my  heart,  and- listen.  See  Khristna  and  His  Flute. — 
"Hope.'* 

Be  still,  my  little,  dancing  feet.  See  Song  of  Diligence,  A. — 
Frazee-Bower. 

Be  still,  my  soul,  be  still;  the  arms  you  bare  are  brittle.  See 
Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XLVIII). — Housman. 

Be  still,  sad  soul,  be  still.     See  Resignation. — MacManus. 

Be  still.  The  Hanging  Gardens  were  a  dream.  See  Be  Still. 
The  Hanging  Gardens  Were  a  Dream. — Stickney. 

Be  still,  while  the  music  rises  about  us:  the  deep  enchant 
ment.  See  At  a  Concert  of  Music. — Aiken. 

Be  still,  ye  wooded  cliffs  and  waterfalls.     See  Pan. — Unknown. 

Be  strange  in  what  thou  wilt,  and  try.  See  Magari. — Car 
penter. 

Be  strong!     See^  Be  Strong! — Babcock. 

Be  strong  in  faith  and  courage:  ever  true.     See  Be  Strong. — 

Be  strong,    my    boy,    and    buckle    in.      See    Act    the    Man. — 

Brininstool. 
Be  strong  O  warring  soul!  For  very  sooth.     See  Be  Strong! — 

Scott. 

Be  strong  to  hope,  O  heart.     See  Be  Strong. — Procter. 
Be  strong!     We    are    not    here    to    play.      See    Be    Strong! — 

Babcock. 
Be  then  thine  own  home,  and  in  thyself  dwell.     See  Verses 

to  Sir  Henry  Wootton. — Donne. 
Be  then   your  counsels,    as   your  subject,   great.      See   To   the 

Federal   Convention. — Dwight. 
Be  these    the    selfsame    verses.      See    Buch    Der    Lieder.    — 

Bridges. 

Be  thou  at  peace  this  night.     See  Nocturne. — Davison. 
Be  thou    guardian   of   the   weak.      See   Parting  of   the  Ways, 

The.— Gilder. 
Be  thou  my  priestess,  who  hast  ever  stood.     See  To  Nature. — 

Fisher. 
Be  thy  duty  high  as  angels  flight.     See  Duty  Our  Ladder. — 

Leighton. 
Be  to   her,    Persephone.     See  Memorial   to   D.    C.    (Prayer  to 

Persephone) . — Millay. 
Be  tranquil,    Dellius,    I    pray.      See    To    Quintus    Dellius. — 

Horace. 
Be  useful  where  thou  livest,  that  they  may.     See  Be  Useful. — 

Herbert. 
Be  vengeance  wholly  left  to  powers  divine.     See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,  The  (Conversion), — Dryden. 
Be  well  assured  that  on  our  side.     See  Song  in  Storm,  A. — 

Kipling. 
Be  wise,  and  cherish  thine  hope  in  the  freshness  of  the  days. 

See   Sigurd   the  Volsung    (Wisdom   of    Brynhild,    The). — 

Morris. 

Be  wise,   my  Sorrow!    Keep  thee   now   more   still.      See   Self- 
Communing. — Baudelaire. 
Be  wise  to-day;    'tis  madness  to   defer.      See  Night  Thoughts 

(Proscrastination) . — Young. 
Be  with  me.  Beauty,  for  the  fire  is  dying.     See  On  Growing 

Old.— Masefield. 
Be  with  me  in  the  evening.    See  Be  with  Me  in  the  Evening. — 

Ficke. 
Be  with    us,    Lord,    today.      See    Soul-Feeding    Hyacinths. — 

Farley. 
Be  ye   in    love    with    April-tide?      See    Be    Ye   in    Love   with 

April-Tide? — Scollard. 
Be  you  still,  be  you  still,  trembling  heart.     See  To  His  Heart, 

Bidding  It  Have  No  Fear. — Yeats. 
Be  you   to   others   kind   and  true.      See   Golden   Rule,    The. — 

New  England  Primer.  p 

Be  young — forever — through  the  centuries.  See  Claudian  (Curse, 

The). — Herman  and  Wills. 
Be  your  words  made,  good  Sir,  of  Indian  ware.     See  Astro- 

phell  and  Stella  (XCII).— Sidney. 
Beams  from   your   forest  built  my   little  house.      See  To   My 

Country. — Wilkinson. 
Bear  him,  comrades,  to  his  grave.     See  Burial  of  Barber,  The. 

— Whittier. 

Bear  in  mind.     See  Drum. — Hughes. 
Bear  it  on  tenderly.     See  O'Connell's  Heart. — Dorsey. 
Bear  me  to  Dictaeus.     See  Aeon. — "H.  D." 
Bear  the  love  of  my  heart  to  my  land  far  away.     See  Fair 

Hills  of  Eire,  The. — Colum. 

Bear  the  news,  Mary.     See  Bear  the  News,  Mary. — Unknown. 
Bear  with   me  while  I   lead   you  to   a   rust-stained   slab.     See 

Our  Reunited  Country. — Howell. 

Bear  with  us,  O  Great  Captain,  if  our  pride.  See  Home- 
Voyage,  The. — Riley. 

Beat  against  me  no  more.     See  Low  Voices. — Piper. 
Beat  at  the  bars.     See  Bars. — Sandburg. 
Beat!  beat!    drums! — Blow!    bugles!    blow!     See  Beat!    Beat! 

Drums  I — Whitman. 
Beat,    little  breast   against  the  wires.      See   Sky-Lark    Caged, 

The. — Noyes. 
Beat  me  a   crown   of  bluer  metal.     See  Lamp   and  the   Bell, 

The  (II).— Millay. 


Beat  off  in  our  last  fight  were  we?     See  Naulahka,  The  ("Beat 

off,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
Beat,  old  heart,  these  are  the  old  bars.    See  Beat,  Old  Heart. — 

Sandburg. 

Beat  on  proud  Billows  (or  Billowes).    Boreas  Blow.     See  Loy 
alty  Confin'd  and  In  Prison. — L'Estrange. 
Beat  on  the  buckskin,  beat  on  the  drums.     See  Thunderdrums 

(Drummers  Sing,  The— I  and  VI).— Sarett. 
Beat  on  the  Tom-toms,   and  scatter  the  flowers.     See   Bride, 

The. — "Hope." 
Beat  the  broad  gates,  a  goodly  hollow  sound.     See  Virgidemia- 

rum  Libri  Sex   (Deserted  Mansion,  A). — Hall. 
Beat  the  drums  of  tragedy  for  me.     See  Fantasy  in  Purple. — 

Hughes. 
Beat  the  knife  on  the  plate  and  the   fork  on  the  can.     See 

Going  In  to  Dinner. — Shanks. 

Beating  a  hollow  bone.     See  Hollow  Bone,  The. — Jeffrey. 
Beating  Heart!    we    come    again.      See    At    Her    Window. — 

Locker- Lampson. 
Beauing,    belling,    dancing,    drinking.      See   Rakes   of   Mallow, 

The. — Un  known. 
Beautie  sate    bathing    by    a    Spring.      See    Beauty    Bathing. — 

Munday. 
Beauties,  have  ye  seen  this  toy.    See  Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid, 

The  (Beauties,  Have  Ye  Seen  This  Toy). — Jonson. 
Beautiful  and  rich  is  an  old  friendship.     See  Old  Friendship. — 

Tietjens. 
Beautiful  are    thy    hills,    Wayagamack.      See    Wayagamack. — 

La.rn.pman . 

Beautiful  as  a  tiered  cloud.     See  Clipper  Ships. — Fletcher. 
Beautiful  as  the  flying  legend  of  some  leopard.     See  Judith  of 

Bethulia. — Ransom. 
Beautiful  body    made    of    ivory.      See    Variations     (XIV). — 

Beautiful  child!  by  thy  mother's  knee.  See  My  Beautiful 
Child. — Sigourney. 

Beautiful  earth  of  stars  and  streams.  See  Gaudeamus. — Le 
Gallienne. 

Beautiful  Evelyn  Hope  is  dead !  See  Evelyn  Hope. — R.  Brown 
ing. 

Beautiful  face  of  a  child.  See  Three  Portraits  of  Prince 
Charles. — Lang. 

Beautiful  faces  are  those  that  wear.  See  Beautiful  Things. — 
Allerton. 

Beautiful  glooms,  soft  dusks  in  the  noonday  fire.  See  Marshes 
of  Glynn,  The  ("Beautiful  glooms,"  etc.). — Lanier. 

Beautiful  habitations,  auras  of  delight!  See  Auras  of  De 
light. — Patmore. 

Beautiful  hands   are  those  that  do.     See  Beautiful  Things. — 

Beautiful  in  her  solitary  grandeur.  See  Battle  of  Germantown, 
The  (Heroes  of  the  Land  of  Penn). — Lippard. 

Beautiful  is  man's  home:  how  fair.  See  England  to  India. — 
Bridges. 

Beautiful  is  she,  this  woman.    See  Love  Song. — Haida  Indians. 

Beautiful  lie  the  dead.  See  Beautiful  Lie  the  Dead. — Phil 
lips. 

Beautiful  lily,  dwelling  by  still  rivers.  See  Flower-de-Luce. — 
Longfellow. 

"Beautiful!"  niebby  it  be,  bairn.  See  Story  of  the  Yorkshire 
Coast,  A. — Unknown. 

Beautiful  must  be  the  mountains  whence  ye  come.  See  Night 
ingales. — Bridges. 

Beautiful  on  the  bough.     See  Beautiful  on  the  Bough. — Noyes. 

Beautiful  shadow.  See  Deformed  Transformed,  The  (Invoca 
tion  to  the  Spirit  of  Achilles). — Byr9n. 

Beautiful?  Sir,  you  may  say  so.  Thar  isn't  her  match  in  the 
country.  See  Chiquita. — Harte. 

Beautiful  Soup,  so  rich  and  green.  See  Alice's  Adventures 
in  Wonderland  (Turtle  Soup). — "Carroll." 

Beautiful  Spirit  of  Life.  See  Ode  to  the  Spirit  of  Life. — 
Manning. 

Beautiful  spoils!  borne  off  from  vanquish'd  death!  See  Rose 
Aylmer's  Hair,  Given  by  Her  Sister. — Landor. 

Beautiful  Star,  that  dawned  in  the  Orient.  See  Star  of  the 
East. — Sleight. 

Beautiful,  sublime,  and  glorious.     See  Sea,  The. — Bernard. 

Beautiful  sun  that  giveth  us  light.     See  Beautiful. — Bixler. 

Beautiful  things  that  hang  in  water.     See  Mirror. — Manual. 

Beautiful,  tragical  faces.     See  Piccadilly. — Pound. 

Beautiful  valley!  through  whose  verdant  meads.  See  Monte 
Cassino. — Longfellow. 

Beautiful  Virgin!  clothed  with  the  sun.  See  Sonnets  to  Laura 
(Songs  [To  the  Virgin  Mary]). — Petrarch. 

Beautiful  vision!  how  bright  it  rose.  See  Reign  of  Peace, 
The. — Thornton. 

Beautiful  was  the  night.  Behind  the  black  wall  of  the  forest. 
See  Evangeline  (Moonlight  on  the  Prairie).  —  Long 
fellow. 

Beautifully  Janet  slept.     See  Janet   Waking. — Ransom. 

Beauty — a  beam,  nay,  flame.    See  Fading  Beauty. — Marini. 

Beauty,  a  silver  dew  that  falls  in  May.  See  Epigram. — Un 
known. 

Beauty  and  Majesty  are  fallen  at  odds.  See  Cynthia  (Sonnet). 
— Barnfield. 

Beauty  and  merit  now  are  join'd.     See  Song. — Hopkinson. 

Beauty  and  rags  were  the  portion  possessed.  See  Peronella. 
— Unknown. 

Beauty  and  sorrow  must  be  one.  See  Beauty  and  Sorrow. — 
Lowe. 

Beauty,  arise,  show  forth  thy  glorious  shining!  See  Pleasant 
Comedy  of  Patient  Grissill,  The  (Bridal  Song,  A).  — 
Dekker. 

Beauty  calls  and  gives  no  warning.     See  Evensong. — Torrence. 


950 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Because 


Beauty  clear  and  fair.    See  Elder  Brother,  The  (Beauty  Clear 

and   Fair). — Fletcher. 
Beauty  crowds    me    till    I    die.      See    Beauty    Crowds    Me. — 

Dickinson. 
Beauty  ever    was    designed.      See    Bride    or    Handmaiden? — 

Spence. 

Beauty  forsakes  her  sky.     See  Visitant,  The. — Noyes. 
Beauty  growing  on  a  thorn.     See  Chiaroscuro. — Thompson. 
Beauty  nad  first  my  pride.     See  Star,  The. — Weaving. 
Beauty  I  sought  where  the  skies  were  bluest.     See  Shepherd's 

Song,  The. — Connolly. 

Beauty  in  darkness.     See  Beauty  in  Darkness. — Noyes. 
Beauty  in  woman;  the  high  will's  decree.    See  Sonnet:  He  Com 
pares  All  Things  with  His  Lady. — Cavalcanti. 
Beauty  in   your  silent  towers.     See  Beauty  and  the  Beast. — 

Lynd. 

Beauty  is  but  a  flower.     See  Summer's  Last  Will  and  Testa 
ment   (Death's  Summons). — Nashe. 
Beauty  is  but    a    vain    and    doubtful    good.      See    Beauty. — 

Unknown. 
Beauty  is   ever  to  the  lonely  mind.     See   Beauty   Is   Ever  to 

the  Lonely  Mind. — Nathan. 

Beauty  is  fashioned   out  of  mud.     See  Viaticum. — Gorman. 
Beauty  is   still  immortal   in   our  eyes.     See  Immortal,  The. — 

Pickthall. 
Beauty,  let  be:  I  cannot  see  your  face.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago"    (Complete'). — Masefield. 
Beauty  like  hers  is  genius.     Not  the  call.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Genius  in  Beauty).— D.  Rossetti. 
Beauty  may  be  the  path  to  highest  good.     See  Straight  Road, 

The. — Hooper. 
Beauty,  no   other  thing  is,  then  a  Beame.     See  Definition   of 

Beauty",   The. — Herrick. 
Beauty  of  Life  has  been  given  to  me.     See  Beauty  of  Life. — 

.  Colvin. 
Beauty  retires;  the  blood  out  of  the  earth.    See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago"    (Complete). — Masefield. 
Beauty  sat  bathing  by  a  spring.     See  Colin  and  To  Colin  Clout. 

— Munday. 
"Beauty  sat   with  me  all   the  summer  day."      See   Growth   of 

Love,  The  (LV I). —Bridges. 
Beauty  sometime,  in  all  her  glory  crowned.    See  Idea  s  Mirrour 

("Beauty  sometime"). — Drayton. 
Beauty  still    walketh    on    the    earth    and    air.      See   Beauty. — 

Smith. 
Beauty,  sweet  Love,  is  like  the  morning  dew.     See  To  Delia 

(XLVII).— Daniel. 

Beauty,  thou  wild  fantastic  ape.     See  Beauty. — Cowley. 
Beauty  to  boast,  methinks  'tis  rather  late.     See  Song. — Hugo. 
Beauty  was  with  me  once,  but  now,  grown  old.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"   (Complete). — Masefield. 
Beauty — what  is  it?     A  perfume  without  name.     See  Epitaph 

for  the  Poet  V.   (III).— Ficke. 

Beauty  will  not  let  me  rest.     See  Pitiless  Beauty. — Wheelock. 
Beauty  with  the  flame  shawl,  do  not  repulse  me.     See  Ghazal  of 

Isa  Akhun  Zada. — Mathers. 
Beauty's  Delight,    the    Princess    Gwenivere.      See    Arthur  and 

His  Ring.— Masefield. 
Beaver  roars  hoarse  with  melting  snows.     See  Biglow  Papers, 

The  (Hosea  Bigelow's  Lament). — Lowell. 
Because  a  woman's  lips  were  red.     See  History. — Tanaquil. 
Because  at  fifty  miles  he  drives.     See  Railroad  Engineer,  The. 

— Guest. 
"Because,  because,"    the    sound   of   the   hard    road    said.      See 

Proud,  Unhoped-For  Light. — Hoi  den. 
Because  Blake  was  a  hosier's  son.    See  One  Law  for  the  Lion 

and  Ox. — Morton. 

Because  God  put  His  adamantine  fate.     See  Failure. — Brooke. 
Because  he  is  at  home  within  himself.     See  Man  Who  Is  at 

Home  within  Himself,  A. — Holloway. 
"Because  he  is  so  very  small."    See  Manyo  Shu  (On  the  Death 

of  His   Child). — Okura. 
Because  he    is  young.      See  Manyo   Shu    ("Because,"   etc.}. — 

Okura. 
Because  he  lived,  next  door  a  child.     See  Because  He  Lived. — 

Guest. 
Because  He  lives,  I,  too  shall  live.     See  Because  He  Lives. — 

Lath  r  op. 
Because  he  loved  the  poor  of  purse.     See  Because  He  Stayed 

Humble. — Guest. 

Because  he  sulked  and  hung  his  head.    See  Quitter,  The. — Guest. 
Because  he  was  a  butcher  and  thereby.     See  Reuben  Bright. — 

Robinson. 

Because  He  was  a  man.     See  Nationality. — Duggan. 
Because  her  eyes  were  far  too  deep.    See  "Dream.' — Riley. 
Because  her  heart  is  all  too  proud.    See  Heart  of  Canada,  The. 

— Noyes. 
Because  I  am  idolatrous  and  have  besought.     See  Epigram. — 

Dowson.  _  ,    , 

Because  I  breathe  not  love  to  every  one.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (LI V).— Sidney.  „       A     .  , 

Because  I  can  not  hope  to  disremember.     See  Antiphony  for 

Thursday. — Horton. 
Because  I  could  not  stop  for   Death.     See   Chariot,   The   and 

"Because  I  could  not  stop  for  Death." — Dickinson. 
Because  I   coveted   courage.      See   Courage. — Moore.  _ 
Because  I  craved  a  gift  too  great.     See  Compensation. — Gar- 

Because  1  do  not  hope  to  turn  again.     See  Ash- Wednesday  (I). 

— Eliot. 
Because  I  feel  that,  in  the  Heavens  above.    See  To  My  Mother. 

Because  I 'had  loved  so  deeply.     See  Compensation.— Dunbar. 
Because  I   had  no  place  to   sleep.     See  Riley    Spends   Him  a 
Night  in  Jail. — Morrissette. 


Because  I  have  been  giveoi  much.     See  Because  of  Thy  Great 

Bounty. — Crowell. 

Because  I  have  called  to  you.     See  Calls. — Sandburg. 
Because  I  have  loved  life,  I  shall  have  no  sorrow  to  die.     See 

Song  of  Living,  A. — Burr. 

Because  I  have  made  light  of  death.     See  Death, — Mackintosh. 
Because  I  have  not  done  the  things  I  know.     See  One  of  Many. 

— Gary. 

Because  I  hold  it  sinful  to  despond.    See  Fortitude. — Unknown. 
Because  I  love,  I  weep.     See  Song. — Davies. 
Because  I  sought  it  far  from  men.     See  Naulahka,  The  ("Be 
cause  I  think,"  etc.}. — Kipling. 

Because  I  think  not  ever  to  return.     See  Ballata. — Cavalcanti. 
Because  I  used  to  shun.    See  Spark,  The.— Plunkett. 
Because  I  was  content  with  these  poor  fields.     See  Musketaquid. 

— Emerson. 
Because  I  will  not  darken  the  dark  sky.     See  To  the  Pessimists. 

— Noyes. 
Because  in  tender  majesty.     See  I  Thank  My  God. — Studdert- 

Kennedy. 
Because  in   the  hour   of   the  morning-star.      See   Hour  of   the 

Morning-Star,  The. — Wheelock. 
Because  in  victory,   as   of  old,    I   bear.     See   Britain — To   the 

Empire. — Noyes. 
Because  it  rains  when  we  wish  it  wouldn't.     See  Things  Work 

Out. — Guest. 

Because  Mankind  is  glad  and  brave  and  young.     See  In  Mem 
ory  (II). — Kilmer. 
"Because  man's   soul   is  man's    God  still."     See   Songs  before 

Sunrise  (Prelude). — Swinburne. 
Because  mine  eyes  can  never  have  their  fill.     See  Ballata:  He 

Will  Gaze  upon  Beatrice. — Dante. 
Because  my   grief    seems   quiet   and    apart.     See   Because   My 

Grief  Seems  Quiet  and  Apart  and  Sonnet. — Nathan. 
Because  my  joy  is  less  than  joy.    See  Courage. — Frazee-Bower. 
Because  niy  life  has  lain  so  close  to  thine.     See  Thus  Far. — 

Jewett. 
Because  my  overcoat's  in  pawn.    See  Bohemian  Dreams,  The. — 

Service. 

Because  Nolan  Doyle's  farm  had  a  wonderful  wood.    See  Camp- 
Meeting  at  Doyle's. — Parker. 
Because  of  a  popular  prejudice  against  whooping  cough.     See 

Emmy    Lou    ("Because   of   a    popular   prejudice,"    etc.}. — 

Martin. 

Because  of  body's  hunger  are  we  born.     See  Sehnsucht. — Wick- 
ham. 
Because  of  one  whose  footstep  never  fell.     See  Harper,  The. — 

Mull  ins. 

Because  of  the  light  of  the  moon.     See  Alchemy. — Carlin. 
Because  of  you   I    bear   aloft   the   standard.     See   Because    of 

You. — Cestrian. 
Becaxise  of  you  we  will  be  glad  and  gay.    See  Julian  Grenfell. — 

Baring. 
Because  of  your  firm  faith,  I  kept  the  track.     See  Stimulus  of 

Friendship,  The. — Unknown. 
Because  on  the  branch  that  is   tapping  my  pane.     See  In  the 

Hospital. — Guiterman. 
Because  one   creature  of   his   breath.     See  Fire-Bringers,   The 

(Pandora's  Songs — III). — Moody. 
Because  our   lives  are   cowardly  and   sly.     See   Road,   The. — 

Stephens. 
Because  our  talk  was  of  the  cloud-control.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Secret  Parting). — D.  Rossetti. 

Because  out  of  corruption  burns  the  rose.    See   Nature. — Binyon. 
Because  river-fog.     See    Shui    Shu    ("Because    river-fog")- — 

Kiyowara  Fukuyabu. 

Because  some  men  in  khaki  coats.     See  Lullaby,  A. — Glasgow. 
Because  the  angels  in  the  Heavens  above.     See  Sonnet  to  My 

Mother. — Poe. 
Because  the  earth  is  vast  and  dark.     See  Home  for  Love. — 

Freeman. 
Because  the  little  gentleman  made  nautical  instruments.     See 

Miniature. — Lowell. 
Because  the  night   was  bitterly  cold.     See  Feline  Fate,  A. — 

Brown. 
Because  the  plum  trees  on  the  peak.    See  Mountain  Top,  The. — 

Hitomaro. 
Because  the  road  was  steep  and  long.     See  Love's  Lantern. — 

Kilmer. 

Because  the  rose  must  fade.     See  Song. — Gilder. 
Because  the    shadows    deepen'd    verily.      See    At    the    Last. — 

Marston. 

Because,  the  singer  of  an  age,  he  sang.    See  Shakespeare. — Lee. 
Because  the  Spirit  of  Delight  has  laid.     See  As  One  Finding 

Peace. — Sister  Mary  of  the  Visitation. 
Because  the  thing  was  finished  in  a  tomb.     See  Juliet  Protests. 

— Marsh. 
Because  the  upper  and  the  nether  stones.     See  To  a   BafHed 

Idealist. — Hopkins. 
Because  the  years  are  few,  I  must  be  glad.     See  Debt,  The. — 

Bates. 
Because  they  thought  his  doctrines  were  not  just.     See  Shelley. 

— Hayne. 

Because  Thou  art  the  Way.     See  Way,  The. — Howard. 
Because  thou  canst  not  see.     See  Philosopher  to  His  Mistress, 

The. — Bridges. 
Because  thou  com'st,  a  weary  guest.    See  Arab  Welcome,  An. — 

Aldrich, 
Because  thou  hast  the  power  and  owtrst  the  grace.    See  Sonnets 

from  the  Portuguese  (XXXIX). — E.  Browning. 
Because  thro'  twenty  times  ten  million  years.     See  My  Instant. 

— Leitch. 


951 


Because 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Because  upon  the  rocks  I  snatch  my  rest.    See  Traveller,  The.  — 

Ono  No  Komachi. 

Because  we  felt  there  could  not  be.     See  God's  Acre.  —  Bynner. 
Because  we  regret   them,   so   confidently,   we   are   denying  the 

dead.    See  Denying  the  Dead.  —  Bowes-Lyon. 
Because  you  flourish  in  worldly  affairs.    See  Common  Lot,  The. 

—  Saxe. 

Because  you  have  been  kind  to  me.     See  Bouquet  for  Judas.  — 

Tenney. 
Because  you  have  no  fear  to  mingle.     See  To  a    Sparrow.  — 

Ledwidge. 
Because  you  love  me,  I  have  found.     See  Because  You  Love 

Me.  —  Unknown. 
Because  you  passed,  and  now  are  not.    See  Ballad  of  Heroes,  A. 

—  Dobson. 

Because  your  eyes  are  slant  and  slow.     See  Songs  of  a  Mark 

edly  Personal  Nature  (Prophetic  Heart).  —  Parker. 
Bed  is  the  boon  for  me!     See  Old  Lizette  on  Sleep.  —  Lee. 
Bed  is  too  small.     See  Bed  Is  Too  Small.  —  Coatsworth. 
Bedtime's  come  fu*  little  boys.     See  Lullaby.  —  Dunbar. 
Bee  baw  babby  lou,  on  a  tree  top.    See  "Bee  baw  babby  lou."  — 

Unknown. 

Bee  baw  bunting.     See  "Bee  baw  bunting."  —  Unknown. 
Bee  in  the  lavender.     See  "She  Became  What  She  Beheld."  — 

Furse. 
Bee!  tell   me   whence  do   you  come?     See  Messenger,   The.  — 

Stephens. 
"Beeg  Irish   cop    dat   walks   hees  beat."      See  Two    'Mericana 

Men.—  Daly. 
Been  in  the  pen  so  long,   O  honey.     See  Been  in  the  Pen  So 

Long.  —  Un  known. 
Been  on  the  hummer  since  ninety-four.     See  A.   R.   U.  —  Un 

known. 
Been  out  in  the  lifeboat  often?     Ay,  ay,  sir,  oft  enough.     See 

Lifeboat,  The.  —  Sims. 
Bees  and  honeycomb  in  the  dried  head  of  a  horse  in  a  pasture 

corner.     See  In  Tall  Grass.  —  Sandburg. 
Bees  are  in  the  blossoms.     See  Summer.  —  Guest. 
Bees!  Bees!  Hark  to  your  bees!     See  Bee-Boy's  Song,  The.  — 

Kipling. 

Bees  don't  care  about  the  snow.     See  Bees.  —  Sherman. 
Bees  over  the  gooseberry  bushes.    See  Bees,  The.  —  Ridge. 
Bee-ull!     Bee-ull!     O   Bee-ull!   my  gracious.     See  Wakin'   the 

Young  Uns.  —  Boss. 
Before  a  bright  fire,  on  a  cold  December  evening.     See  Christ 

mas  Jane.  —  Unknown. 
Before  a  midnight  breaks  in   storm.     See  Before  a  Midnight 

Breaks  in  Storm.  —  Kipling. 
Before  all    hearts    and  minds   in   this   august    assemblage,   the 


image  of  one  man  stands.     See  Death  of  Henry 
B 


age 
utler. 


ge,   the 
Clay.  — 


. 
Before  and  behind,  before  and  behind.    See  Before  and  Behind. 

—  Lawrence. 

Before  attempting  to  recite  this  blood-curdling  story.     See  Ghost 

Story,   A.  —  "Twain." 
Before  Christ  left  the  Citadel  .of  Light.     See  In   Memory.  — 

Kilmer. 

Before  God's  footstool  to  confess.     See  Success.  —  Unknown. 
Before  Granada's  fated  walls,   encamped  in  proud  array.     See 

Moor's  Revenge,  The.  —  Mickiewicz. 
Before  he  pass'd  from  mortal  view.     See  Solemn  Rondeau.  — 

Bell. 
Before  her  flew  Affliction,  girt  in  storms.    See  Euthymiae  Rap- 

tus  (Herculean  Silence).  —  Chapman. 
Before  her  supper  where  she  sits.     See  Daughter  at  Evening, 

The.—  Nathan. 
Before  Him  weltered  like  a  shoreless  sea.     See  Judgment  Day. 

—  Howells. 

Before  his  lion-court.  See  Glove,  The.  —  Schiller. 
Before  I  brand  a  brother.  See  Before.  —  Leitch. 
Before  I  close  my  eyes  in  sleep.  See  Evening  Prayer,  An.  — 

Barton. 
Before  I  die  I  may  be  great.     See  Songs  of  an  Empty  House 

(Vista).—  Wilkinson. 

Before  I  drink  myself  to  death.  See  My  Book.  —  Service. 
Before  I  eat  my  pudding.     See  Spoon,   The.  —  Fleming. 
Before  I  joined  the  army.     See  Death  and  the  Fairies.  —  Mac- 

Gill. 
Before  I   knew,    the  Dawn   was   on   the   road.     See  Road   to 

Dieppe,  The.  —  Finley. 
Before  I  see  another  day.    See  Complaint  of  a  Forsaken  Indian 

Woman,  The.  —  Wordsworth. 
Before  I  sigh  my  last  gasp,  let  me  breathe.     See  Will,  The.  — 

Donne. 
Before  I   stumbled   o'er   a   song.     See   Before   I    Stumbled.  — 

Carlin. 
Before  I  trust  my  fate  to  thee.     See  Woman's  Question,  A.-— 

Procter. 
Before  I  was  a  travelled  bird.     See  Regarding  (1)  the  U.  S. 

and  (2)   New  York.  —  Adams. 
Before  I  woke  I  knew  her  gone.    See  Flower  of  Flame,  The.  — 

Nichols. 

Before  man  came.    See  Stone  Mountain.—  Whiteside. 
Before  man  came  to  blow  it  right.    See  Aim  Was  Song,  The.  —  - 

Frost. 
Before  man  parted  for  this  earthly  strand.     See  Revolutions.— 

Arnold. 
Before  Man's  labouring  wisdom  gave  me  birth.     See  Ship  and 

Her  Makers,  The  and  Ship,  The.  —  Masefield. 
Before  me   you   bowed   as   before   an   altar.      See    Homage.  — 

Hoyt. 
Before   my   balcony,    the   great   cataract   is   thundering.      See 

Niagara  Falls.  —  Arnold. 


Before  my  eyes,  and  yet  so  far  above  my  praise.     See  Amer 
ica. — Fraser. 
Before  my  face  the  picture  hangs.     See  Upon  the  Image  of 

Death.— Southwell. 
Before  my  lady's  window  gay.     See  "Before  my  lady's,"  etc. — 

Symonds,  tr. 
Before  my  light  goes  out  for  ever  if^  God   should  give  me  a 

choice  of  graces.     See  Impenitentia  Ultima.— Do wson. 
Before  nay  love  and   I   had  met.     See   St.   Valentine's  Magic 

Wand.— Waterfield. 
Before  my    Spring    I    garnered   Autumn's    gain.      See   Life's 

Handicap. — Kipling. 
Before  old    Tencombe    of    the    Barrows    died.      See    Simkin, 

Tomkin  and  Jack. — Masefield. 
Before  one  drop  of  angry  blood  was  shed.    See  Non-Combatant. 

— Hamilton. 
Before  our  eyes  a  pageant  rolled.     See  After  the  Centennial. — 

Cranch. 
Before  our   lady  came  on   earth.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The 

(Song  from  "The  Hill  of  Venus"). — Morris. 
Before  pur  lives  divide  for  ever.    See  Triumph  of  Time,  The. — 

Swinburne. 
Before  our  trenches  at  Cambrai.     See  Cambrai  and  Marne. — 

Roberts. 
Before  proud    Rome's    imperial    throne.       See    Caractacus. — 

Barton. 

Before  Saint  Anne.     See  Good  Bishop,  The. — Unknown. 
Before  St.  Francis'  burg  I  wait.     See  Song-Flower  and  Poppy 

(At  Assisi). — Moody. 
Before  she  has  her  floor  swept.     See  Portrait  by  a  Neighbor. 

— Millay. 

Before  she  went  from  grieving.     See  Apples, — Reese. 
Before  that  my  loved  one.     See  Apprehension. — Ainslie,  tr. 
Before  that  ship,  there  was  no  motion.     See  At  the  Shore. — 

Morgan. 
Before  the  battle  soldiers  fight  the  fear.    See  Ghostly  Battles. — 

Dresbach. 
Before  the  beginning  of  years.     See  Atalanta  in  Calydon  ("Be 


fore  the  beginning  of  years"). — Swinburne. 
'      -      '      "       ™        '       :  fo; 


See  Last 


Before  the  beginning  Thou  hast  foreknown  the  end. 

Prayer. — C.  Rossetti. 
Before  the    Cathedral    in    grandeur    rose.      See    Great    Guest 

Comes,  The  and  How  the  Great  Guest  Came. — Markham. 
Before  the  cock  in  the  barnyard  spoke.     See  Hangman's  Oak. — 

Millay. 
Before  the    dawn   begins   to   glow.      See    Before   the   Dawn. — 

Peck. 
Before  the  dawn  of  History.    See  Woman  Always  Pays,  The. — 

«TT    'T1    T>    " 

Before  the  dawn-wind  swept  the  troubled  sky.    See  Vision,  A. — 

Dearmer. 
Before  the    first    wild    matins    of    the   thrush.      See    Book   of 

Earth,  The  (Prophet,  The). — Noyes. 
Before  the  grass  is  out  the  people  are  out.     See  Paterson. — 

Williams. 
Before  the  hot  dog  had  grown  stylish  when  of  friends  it  had 

only  a  few.    See  Old  Hot-Dog  Wagon,  The. — Guest. 
Before  the   living   bronze    Saint-Gaudens    made.      See   Ode   in 

Time  of  Hesitation,  An. — Moody. 
Before  the  mansion  lay  a  lucid  lake.     See  Don  Juan  (Lake  at 

Newstead,  The). — Byron. 
Before  the  night   comes,   before  the  day  goes.     See  Pausa. — 

Deutsch. 
Before  the  paling  of  the  stars.     See  Before  the  Paling  of  the 

Stars. — C.  Rossetti. 
Before  the  passing  bell  begun.     See  Verses  on  the  Death  of 

Dr.   Swift. — Swift. 
Before  the  people  crowned  Prince  Arthur^  king.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King   (Lancelot  and  Elaine   [Elaine]). — Tennyson. 
Before  the  Roman  came  to  Rye  or  out  of  Severn  strode.     See 

Rolling  English  Road,   The  and  Before  the  Roman  Came 

to  Rye. — Chesterton. 
Before  the    seas    and    mountains    were    brought    forth.      See 

Burden  of  Time,  The. — Scott. 
Before  the  solemn  bronze  Saint  Gaudens  made.     See  Ode  in 

Time  of  Hesitation,  An. — Moody. 
Before  the    spring   had   flowered   away   full   summer  burst   in 

middle  May.     See  Berkshire  Holiday,  A. — Bax. 
Before  the   starry  threshold   of  Jove's   Court.     See   Comus. — 

Milton. 
Before  the    stout   harvesters    falleth   the  grain.      See   Summer 

Shower,  The. — Read. 
Before  the    sun    rose    at    yester-dawn.      See    Kitty    Bhan.    — 

Walsh. 
Before  the   throne   the   spirits   of   the  slain.      See   Legend  of 

Ypres,  A.— Jenkins. 
Before  the   unseen   cock   had   called  the  time.      See   Builders, 

The.— Masefield. 
Before  the   urchin   well    could   go.      See   Fair   Thief,    The. — 

Wyndham. 

Before  the   wine-shop   which   o'erlooks   the   beach.      See   Ship 
wrecked. — Coppee. 
"Before  the  Word  was  written,"  said  the  Hind.    See  Hind  and 

the  Panther,  The   ("Before  the  Word,"  etc.). — Dryden. 
Before  there    was    in    Egynt    any    sound.       See    Monadnock 

through  the  Trees. — Robinson. 
Before  there  were  houses,  there  were  the  wild  hills  and  the 

blind  wind.     See  Lodging  for  the  Night,  A. — Rorty. 
Before  Thine  Altar  on  my  bended  knees.    See  Christ's  Friends. 

— Coleridge. 
Before  this  cooling  planet  shall  be  cold.     See  Epitaph  for  the 

Race  of  Man  (I).— Millay. 
Before  this  generous  time.     See  Finding  of  Love,  The. — Graves. 


952 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Behold 


Before  this  time  another  year,  I  may  be  gone.     See  Oh,  Lawd, 

How  Long? — Unknown. 
Before  those    golden    altar-lights    we    stood.       See    Victory. — 

Noyes. 
Before  Thy   children,    Lord,   were   fully   grown.      See   As   We 

Forgive. — Noyes. 
Before  thy  door  too  long  of  late.     See  Extremum  Tanain. — 

Horace. 
Before  thy    grisly    front    no    man    may    stand.      See    Christus 

Triumphans. — Fallen. 
Before  thy  shrine  I  kneel,  an  unknown  worshipper.     See  Ante 

Aram, — Brooke. 
Before  Time  was,  and  vast,  insensate  void.     See  Great  Word, 

The. — Duclo. 

Before  us  in  the  sultry  dawn  arose.     See  Slave,  The. — Home. 
Before  Vespasian's  regal  throne.     See  Death  of  Gaudentis. — 

"Harriet  Annie." 
Before  we  shall  again  behold.     See  Song:  Endimion  Porter  and 

Olivia. — Davenant. 
Before  we  take  an   auto   ride  Pa  says  to   Ma.     See   Ma  and 

the  Auto. — Guest. 

Before  you  came.     See  Before  You  Came. — Meeker. 
Before  you  kissed  me  only  winds  of  heaven.     See  Kiss,  The. — 

Teasdale. 

Before  you  sail,  sweet  sailor.     See  Welsh  Ballad. — Rhys. 
Before  you  thought  of  spring.     See  Bluebird,  The. — Dickinson. 
Before  you  touch  the  bolt  that  locks  this  gate.     See  Spoken  at 

a  Castle  Gate. — Davidson. 

.  "Beggar,"   he   sayes.     See   Little   John   a'    Begging. — Un 
known. 
Begin  early — early  enough  to  stir  up  enthusiasm  before  it  is 

time  to  stir  up  the  soil.     See  Hints  for  the  First  School 

Garden. — Alger. 
Begin  the  day  with  smiling  eyes.     See  Receipt  for  Happiness, 

A. — Bangs. 
Begone,  pernicious  baneful  tea.     See  Virginia  Banishing  Tea. — 

Pennsylvania  Journal. 
"Begone,  thou   fond   presumptuous    Elf."      See  Waterfall   and 

the  Eglantine,  The. — Wordsworth. 

Begone,  you,  sir.     Here,   shepherd,  call  your  dog.     See  Shep 
herd  Dog  of  the  Pyrenees,  The. — Murray. 
Be-gorrie,  all    wor  sorry.      See   Larry  Noolan's   New   Year. — 

Riley. 
Begotten  by  the  meeting  of  rock  with  rock.     See  Sea  Holly. — 

Aiken. 
Behave  yoursel'  before  folk.     See  Behave  Yoursel'  before  Folk. 

— Rodger. 
Behind  a  flake  of  cloudy  fire.     See  To  Whom  They   Sing. — 

Phillpotts. 
Behind  each    mask    there    is    a    story.      See    En    Masque.    — 

Therme. 
Behind  him  lay  the  gray   (or  great)  Azores.    See  Columbus. — 

Miller. 
Behind  me    lie    the    clumping    streets.      See    Battery    Park. — 

Cline. 
Behind  me  lies  the  mistress  of  the  East.     See  Pilgrim,  The. — 

Downing. 

Behind  the  board  fence  at  the  banker's  house.     See  Last  An 
telope,  The. — Piper. 
Behind  the    hilltop    drops    the    sun.      See    Evening    Songs. — 

Cheney. 
Behind  the  house  is  the  millet  plot.     See  Behind  the  House  Is 

the  Millet  Plot  and  Melilot. — Lee. 
Behind  the  pinions  of  the  Seraphim.     See  Four  Sonnets   (III. 

Garden,   The). — Jones. 
Behind  the  ploughman's  wind-burnt  face.     See  Man  and  Mule. 

— Doughty. 
Behind  the   wattle-woven   house.      See    St.    Christopher   of   the 

Gael. — "Macleod." 
Behind  thee  leave  thy  merchandise.     See  Woodnotes  (God  Hide 

the  Whole  World  in  Thy  Heart) . — Emerson. 
Behind  them  slowly  sank  the  western  world.     See  Her  World. 

— Miller. 
Behind  this  mist  of  whispering  soft  lace.     See   City  Rain. — 

Mallet. 
Behind  thy  pasteboard,  on  thy  battered  hack.    See  Don  Quixote. 

— Dobson. 
Behind  yon  hills  where  Lugar  flows.     See  My  Name,  O  and 

Song:  My  Name,  O. — Burns. 
Behine  de    hen-house,    on    my    knees.      See    Short'nin'    Bread 

Song — Pieced  Out,  A. — Riley. 

Behold!  a  giant  am  I.     See  Windmill,  The. — Longfellow. 
Behold  a  hag  whom  Life  denies  a  kiss.     See  Opportunity. — 

Cawein. 
Behold  a  little  (or  silly),  tender  Babe.     See  New  Prince,  New 

Pomp. — Southwell. 
Behold !  a   sonnet    is    a    Piece    of    Work.      See   Autobiography 

(Extensionese,  1924). — "R.  L." 
Behold  a  table  spread!     See  Holy  Communion  Service,    Sulva 

Bay. — Littlej  ohn. 
Behold  a  virgin   shall  conceive,   and  bear  a  son.      See  Isaiah 

(Messiah,  The).— Bible,  0.  T. 

Behold  a    woman!      See    Faces    (Whitman's    Mother). — Whit 
man. 
Behold  a  wonder  here.    See  Behold  a  Wonder  Here  and  Miracle, 

The. — Unknown. 
Behold,  above  the  hidden   root.      See   Blackberry    Bush,   A. — 

Tabb. 
Behold,  against   thy    will,    against    thy    word.      See    Death    of 

Eve,  The  (Eve's  Song) . — Moody. 
Behold  another  singer!"  Criton  said.     See  "Song,  to  the  Gods, 

Is  Sweetest  Sacrifice." — Fields. 
Behold  Fiammetta,   shown  in   vision  here.     See  Fiammetta. — 

D.  Rossetti. 


Behold  from   sluggish    winter's    arm.     See   Primo   Vere. — Car- 

ducci. 
Behold,  he    watches    at    the    door.      See    Saadi     ("Behold,    he 

watches"). — Emerson. 

Behold  her  Seven  Hills  loom  white.     See  Resurge   San  Fran 
cisco. — Miller. 
Behold  her,   single  in  the  field.     See  Solitary  Reaper,  The. — 

Wordsworth. 
Behold  him   now   where    (or   as)    he   comes!      See    Passing    of 

Christ,  The  (Real  Christ,  The). — Gilder. 
Behold  him,  priests,  and  though  he  stink  of  sweat.     See  Steel 

Glass,  The   (Piers  Ploughman). — Gascoinge. 
Behold  His  Satanic  Majesty  in  cabinet  council  assembled.     See 

In    Satan's    Council-Chamber. — Willard. 
Behold  how  eager  this  our  little   Boy.     See   Of  the   Boy  and 

B  utter  fly . — Bunyan . 
Behold,  how  good  and  how  pleasant  it  is  for  brethren  to  dwell. 

See  Psalms    (CXXXIII).-— Stfefe,   O.   T. 
Behold  how    Greece,   the   Ancient,   stood.      See   Thermopylae. — 

Grimes. 
Behold!  how  swift  the  matter  is  effected.     See  Autobiography 

(Class  Poet,  1920)  .—"R.  L." 

Behold,  I  gathered  mine  offenses.     See  Caravan,  The. — Blouz. 
Behold,  I   have  a  weapon.     See   Othello    (Othello's   Remorse). 

— Shakespeare. 
Behold  I  see  the  haven  nigh  at  hand.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The 

(Dragon  Slain,  The). — Spenser. 
Behold,  in  awful  march  and  dread  array.     See  Campaign,  The 

(Marlborough  at  Blenheim). — Addison. 
Behold  in  us  three  parties  known  as  "supers."     See  Supers. — 

Newton. 
Behold!  in  various   throngs  the  scribbling  crew.     See  English 

Bards  and  Scotch  Reviewers   ("Behold,  in  various,"  etc.}. 

— Byron. 
Behold,  its  streaming  rays  unite.     See  Banner  of  the  Free. — 

Holmes. 
Behold  me  waiting — waiting  for  the   knife.      See  In   Hospital 

(Before). — Henley. 
Behold,  O  noble  Lady,  O  Mother  piteous.     See  Prayer  to  Santa 

Maria   del   Vade. — Ruiz. 
Behold,  of  dreams  the  best  will  I  tell.    See  Dream  of  the  Rood, 

The. — Unknown. 
Behold,  once    more    with    serious    labour    here.      See    To    His 

Reader. — Daniel. 

Behold,  one  faith  endureth  still.     See  God's  Mercy. — Riley. 
Behold  Pelides  with  his  yellow  hair.     See  Before  a  Statue  of 

Achilles . — S  antayana . 
Behold  the  aged  Lion,  Lord!     I  am.     See  Jacet  Leo  XIII. — 

Tabb. 
Behold  the  birds.     See  St.   Matthew    (Trust  in  God). — Bible, 

N.  T. 
Behold  the    brand    of    beauty    tossed!      See    Dancer,    The. — 

Waller. 
Behold!  the  bride-groom  cometh.     S^ee  jSt.  Matthew  (Wise  and 

Foolish  Virgins  ~ 

Behold 

Behold  the    Cot!    where    thrives    th'    industrious    swain.      See 

Parish   Register,    The    ("Behold   the   cot,"    etc.). — Crabbe. 
Behold!  the  Dreamer  cometh!  >  For  His  sake.     See  Behold!  the 

Dreamer  Cometh! — Sackville. 
Behold  the  fowls  of  the  air.     See  St.  Matthew  (Trust  in  God). 

—Bible,  N.  T. 

Behold,  the  grave  of  a  wicked  man.     See  Why? — Crane. 
Behold  the  hoary  patriarch  on  Grand  Street,  not  a  whim.     See 

Moses. — Beer. 
Behold,  the    Lord    God   will    come    with    a    strong   hand.      See 

Isaiah   (Behold,  the  Lord  God  Will  Come).— Bible,  O.  T. 
Behold  the  man  alive  in  me.     See  Ecce  Homo. — Bynner. 
Behold  the  mansion  reared  by  daedal  Jack.     See  Modern  House 

That  Jack  Built  and  Domicile  of  John,  The. — Unknown. 
Behold,  the  meads  are  green  again.     See  Behold  the  Meads. — 

Guillaume  de  Poitiers. 

Behold  the  mighty  Dinosaur.     See  Dinosaur,  The. — Taylor. 
Behold  the  mountain  lion  sometimes  seen  in  the  campfire  flame. 

See  Smoke  Lion,  The. — Lindsay. 
Behold  the  portal:   open   wide  it  stands.     See   Garden   Where 

There  Is  No  Winter,  The.— Block. 

Behold!  the   radiant    Spring.      See    Spring    (Reply). — Bridges. 
Behold  the  ravens  on  the  trees.     See  Contentment. — Schlipf. 
Behold  the  rocky  wall.    See  Professor  at  the  Breakfast  Table, 

The  (Two  Streams). — Holmes. 
Behold!  the  sage  is  bright  and  blossoming.     See  Spring  Climbs 

High. — Dunn. 

Behold  the  Sea.     See  Sea-shore,  The  (Sea,  The). — Emerson. 
Behold  the  tree,  the  lordly  tree.    See  Pleasant  to  the  Sight. — 

Behold  the*  wicked   little   barb.      See    Question    Mark,    The. — 

Anderson. 
Behold  the   wonders    of   the    mighty    deep.      See    Sea,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Behold  the  world's   great  wonder.     See  Hymn  to   the   Sun. — 

Darley.  '        , 

Behold  the  young,  the  rosy  spring.     See  Spring. — Moore. 
Behold  these  woods,  and  mark,  my  sweet.     See  Pastoral  Court 
ship,  A  ("Behold  these  woods,"  etc.).— Randolph. 
Behold!  they  come,  those  sainted  forms.     See  Fathers  of  New 

England,  The. — Sprague. 

Behold  this  brief  hexagonal.     See  Text. — Wurdemann. 
Behold  this  needle;  when  the  Artick  stone.    See  On  the  Needle 

of  a  Sun-Dial.— Quarles. 
Behold  this   ruin!      *Twas  a  skull.     See   Lines  to  a   Skeleton 

and  To  a  Skeleton. — Unknown. 
Behold  Thy  sons,  O  Lord!     See  Our  Gift. — Ticknor. 


.1  tne  Driae-groom  cometn.     ^ee  ot.  iviartnew  twise  ana 
polish  Virgins   [I]).— Bible,  N.  T. 

the  child,  by  Nature's  kindly  law.     See  Essay  on  Man, 
ti   (Life's  Poor  Play  ["Behold  the  child"]). — Pope. 


953 


BehoM 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AM)  EECITATIONS 


Behold  twa    auld    wives    seated    at    the    fireside    drinking    the 

blackest  of  tea.     See  Twa  Courtin's,  The. — Kennedy. 
Behold,  we  have  gathered   together   our   battleships,   near   and 

afar.      See   "Mene,   Mene,   Tekel,   Upharsin." — Cawein. 
Behold,  we  stand  at  many  doors  and  knock.     See  Untried  Door, 

The.— Shillito. 
Behold  what  marks  of  majesty  she  brings.     See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,    The    (Unity    of    the    Catholic    Church    ["Behold 

what  marks,"  etc.]). — Dryden. 
Behold,  whatever  wind   prevail.      See   Mid-Day   Moon,   The. — 

Tabb. 

Behold  where  Beauty  walks  with  Peace!     See  California  Christ 
mas,  A. — Miller. 
Behold  where  on  the  ^Egean  shore  a  city  stands.     See  Paradise 

Regained   (Vision  of  Athens). — Milton. 
Behold,  within  the  leafy  shade.     See   Sparrow's  Nest,  The. — 

Wordsworth. 
Behold  yon  mountain's   hoary  height.      See   To   Thaliarchus. — 

Horace. 
Beholding  youth  and  hope  in  mockery  caught.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Sun's  Shame,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 
Bein'  a  lawyer  by  perfession.     See  Moriarty  and  McSmiggin. — 

Unknown. 
Being  a  daughter's  not  an  easy  thing.    See  Being  a  Daughter. — 

Da  vies. 
Being  a  paper  blown  into  the  street.    See  Portrait  of  the  Artist. 

—Miles. 
Being  a  pleasant  song  made  of  a  sailor.    See  Fair  Maid's  Choice 

or  the  Seaman's  Renown,  The. — Unknown. 
Being  a  reminiscence  of  certain  private  theatricals.     6V*?   How 

a  Little  Girl  Danced. — Lindsay. 
Being  anxious  to  hear  how  the  Alaska  trees  behave  in  storms. 

See  Camp-Fire  in  Alaska, — Muir. 
Being  but  men,  not  gods,  we'll  need  take  pride.     See  Being  But 

Men. — Gibbon. 
Being  her  friend,  I  do  not  care,  not  I.     See  Being  Her  Friend. 

m  —  Masefield. 
Being  his  mother, — when  he  goes  away.    See  Being  His  Mother. 

— Riley. 
Being  in  thought  of  love,  I  chanced  to  see.     See  Ballata:  He 

Reveals   His   Increasing   Love   for   Mandetta. — Cavalcanti. 
Being  less  of  man  than  elf.     See  Struggle. — Wiggam. 
Being  one  day  at  my  window  all  alone.     See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(Songs    [Visions]). — Petrarch. 
Being  so  tired,  it  is  hard  to  hide  from  you.     See  Man  Walks 

in  the  Wind,  A. — Leseman. 
Being  young  and   green,   I   said  in  love's  despite.     See  Being 

Young  and  Green. — Millay. 
Being  your   slave,    what   should   I   do   but   tend.      See    Sonnets 

t  (LVII).— Shakespeare. 
Believe!    And  if,  while  standing  under  a  shower.     See  To  My 

Children. — Strobel. 
Believe,  if  ever  the  bridges  of  this  town.     See  Fatal  Interview 

(XXXVII).— Millay. 

"Believe  in  me,"  the  Prophet  cried.     See  Infallibility. — Collier. 
Believe  me,  if  all  those  endearing  young  charms.     See  Believe 

Me,  If  All  Those  Endearing  Young  Charms. — -Moore. 
Believe  me,    Love,    this    vagrant   life.      See    To    His    Wife. — 

Stansbury. 

Belinda  in  her  dimity.     See  Song  to  Belinda,  A. — Garrison. 
Belinda  was   a   cautious  little  maid.      See   Pickpocket,   The. — 

Unknown, 
Belinda's  been   a    shopping;    she   looked   at    silks  galore.      See 

Belinda's  Shopping. — Unknown. 
Belle,  I've  sought  you  all  the  morning.     See  On  the  Beach. — 

Unknown. 

Bell-horse,  bell-horses.     See  Bell-Horses. — Mother  Goose. 
Bellies  bitter  with  drinking  the.     See  Panic  (Final  Chorus). — 

MacLeish. 

Bellman,  bellman,  ring  your  bell.    See  Silver  Shoes. — Anderson. 
Bells  have  wide  mouths  and  tongues,  but  are  too  weak.     See 

Upon  a  Ring  of  Bells. — Bunyan. 

Bells  in  the  country.    See  Bells  in  the  Country. — Nathan. 
Bells  in  this  steeple  drip  with   sound  when  ushering  a  bride. 

See  Reflection  for  a  Sunday  Morning. — Kennedy. 
Bells  of  the  Past,   whose  long-forgotten  music.     See  Angelus, 

The.— Harte. 
Bells  were  pealing  faintly  somewhere  in  the  distance.     See  Soft 

Spot  in  B  606,  The. — Donnell. 
Belov'd   of    all    to   whom  that   Muse   is   dear.     See  To  Joseph 

Joachim. — Bridges. 

Beloved!  amid  the  earnest  woes.     See  To  F -. — Poe. 

Beloved  burro  of  the  ample  ear.     See  Burro. — Knibbs. 
Beloved,  do  you  pity  not  my  doleful  case.     See  Lament  of  the 

Mangaire  Sugach. — Walsh. 
Beloved  friends!    More  glorious  times  than  ours.     See  To  My 

Friends. — Schiller. 
Beloved,  from  the  hour  that  you  were  born.     See  Beloved,  from 

the  Hour  That  You  Were  Born. — Robinson. 
Beloved,  gaze   in    thine   own   heart.      See   Two   Trees,   The. — 

Yeats. 
Beloved,  in  the  noisy  city   here.     See  Beloved,   in   the   Noisy 

City  Here. — Lowell. 

Beloved,  it  is  morn!      See   Beloved,  It  Is  Morn. — Hickey. 
Beloved,  let    our   love   be   quite.      See    Let    Our    Love    Be. — 

Hofrenstein. 

Beloved  may  your  sleep  be  sound.    See  Lullaby. — Yeats. 
Beloved,  my  Beloved,    when  I  think.      See   Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese  (XX). — E.  Browning. 
Beloved,  my   glory   in   thee   is   not   ceased.      See   Beloved   My 

Glory. — "Field." 

Beloved  Professors,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen  of  the  Audience  and 
Schoolmates :  I  greet  you  all.  See  Applause  Goes  a  Great 
Way. — Unknown. 


Beloved,  the  black  swans  of  my  eyes.  See  Birds. — Planner. 
Beloved,  thou  hast  brought  me  many  flowers.  See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (XLIV). — E.  Browning. 
Beloved,  till  the  day  break.     See  Envoi. — Peabody. 
Beloved,  you   may  be  as  all  men  say.     See   Illusion  of  Love 

The. — Naidu. 

Below,  cool  grasses;  over  us.     See  One  Afternoon. — Riley. 
Below  lies    one    whose    name    was    traced    in    sand.      See    My 

Epitaph. — Gray. 
Below  my  pretty  love  I  lie.     See  Song  of  the  Witless  Boy 

McCrae.  ^ 
Below  my    window   goes   the   cattle    train.      See   Cattle   Train 

The. — Gilnian. 
Below,  the  Doctor's  garden  lay.     See  Drama  of  the  Doctor's 

Window,  The. — Dobson. 
Below  the   down  the  stranded   town.     See  Cinque   Port,  A. — 

Davidson. 
Below  the   thunders  of  the  upper  deep.     See  Kraken,  The. — 

Tennyson. 

Below  there  in  the  orchard.  See  Love's  Letter-Box. — Wood. 
Belshazzar  Smith  had  a  very  bad  and  very  dangerous  habit  of 

walking   in  his   sleep.      See   Belshazzar   Smith's  Cure  for 

Somnambulism. — Unknown. 
Belubbed  fellow-trabelers,  in  holdin'  forth  to-day.    See  Half- Way 

Doha's. — Russell. 
Ben  Battle  was  a  soldier  bold.     See  Faithless  Nellie  Gray. — 

Hood. 
Ben  Bluff  was  a  whaler,  and  many  a  day.     See  Ben  Bluff. — 

Hood. 
Ben  Butler,  on  a  summer's  day.     See  Political  Maud,  The. — 

Field. 

Ben  Fisher  had  finished  his  hard  day's  work.     See  Home  Pic 
ture,  A. — Gage. 
Ben  Fisher  had   finished  his  harvesting.      See   Ben  Fisher.  — 

Gage. 
Ben  Hazzard's  hut  was  smoky  and  cold.     See  Ben  Hazzard's 

Guests. — Marshall. 
Ben  Isaac  walked  in  solitude  one  day.     See  Ben  Isaac's  Vision. 

— Lawrence. 
Ben  Levi  sat  with  his  books  alone.     See  Rabbi's  Vision,  The. — 

Brown. 
Ben  was  our  only  guest  that  day.    His  tribe.     See  Tales  of  the 

Mermaid  Tavern  (IX). — Noyes. 
Bend  low  again,  night  of  summer  stars.     See  Summer  Stars. — 

Sandburg. 

Bend  low,  0  dusky  Night.     See  To-Night. — Moulton. 
Bend  now  thy  body  to  the  common  weight.     See  Breaking,  The. 

— Anderson. 
Bending  above  the  spicy  woods  which  blaze.     See  October. — 

Jackson. 

Beneath  a  Fruitful  Apple  Tree.  See  Prince  Pompom. — Herford. 
Beneath  a  goblin  yew-tree's  shade.  See  Immortals  in  Exile. — 

Ficke. 
Beneath  a  holm    repaired    two    jolly    swains.       See    Eclogues 

(Corydon  and  Thyrsis). — Virgil. 
Beneath  a  laurel,   two   fair   streams  between.     See  Sonnets  to 

Laura    (To  Laura   in  Life   ["Beneath  a  laurel,"    etc.']). — 

Petrarch. 
Beneath  a  myrtle  shade.     See  Conquest  of  Granada,  The  (Song 

of  the  Zambra  Dance). — Dryden. 
Beneath  a  palm-tree  by  a   clear   cool   spring.     See  Lesson  of 

Mercy,  A. — Murray. 

Beneath  a  shady  elm  tree.  See  Selling  the  Baby. — Carleton. 
Beneath  a  shivering  canopy  reclined.  See  Noontide. — Leyden. 
Beneath  a  venerable  yew.  See  Fables  (Ravens,  the  Sexton, 

and  the   Earth-worm,   The). — Gay. 

Beneath  an  arch  of  velvet -blue.     See  El  Carnilo. — Irving. 
Beneath  an  Indian  palm  a  girl.     See  Palm-Tree  and  the  Pine, 

The. — M  ilnes. 
Beneath  my  window  in  a  city  street.     See  Steam  Shovel,  A. — 

Tietjens. 

Beneath  our  consecrated  elm.     See  Under  the  Old  Elm  (Wash 
ington:   "Beneath   our,"   etc.). — Lowell. 
Beneath  our  feet,   the   shuddering  bogs.     See   On  Yes  Tor. — 

Gosse. 

Beneath  the  barren  artifice  of  red.  See  City  Girl. — Bodenheim. 
Beneath  the  blistering  tropical  sun.  See  Wheeler's  Brigade  at 

Santiago. — Rice. 
Beneath    the    branch    of   the    green    may.      See    "Beneath   the 

branch,"  etc. — Symonds,  tr. 
Beneath  the  branches  of  the  olive  yard.    See  Etruscan  Tombs. — 

Robinson. 

Beneath  the  burning  brazen  sky.     See  Ute  Lover,  The. — Gar 
land. 
Beneath  the  curious  gaze  of  all  the  dead.     See  Gown,  The. — 

Davies. 
Beneath  the  deep  verandah's  shade.     See  Moon  of  Other  Days, 

The. — Kipling. 
Beneath  the  glory  of  a  brighter  sun.     See  New  Thanatopsis. — 

Holcombe. 
Beneath  the  golden  cope  of  dawn.     See  Shepherd  of  Meriador, 

The.— Childe. 
Beneath  the  hot  midsummer  sun.     See  His  Mother's  Songs. — 

Unknown. 
Beneath  the  loveliest  dream  there  coils  a  fear.     See  Coming  of 

Love,  The. — Watts-Dunton. 
Beneath  the  low-hung   night   cloud.     See  Three   Bells,  The. — 

Whittier. 
Beneath  the  Memnonian  shadows  of  Memphis,  it  rose  from  the 

slime.    See  Reed,  The. — Carpenter. 

Beneath  the  midnight  moon  of  May.     See  Night  Watch,  The. — 
Winter. 


954 


ITBST  LINE  INDEX 


Better 


Beneath  the   moonlight   and   the   snow.      See   My   Birthday. — 

Whittier. 
Beneath  the    new    moon    sleeping.      See    Lost    Towns,    The. — 

Emery.  * 
Beneath  the  poplars  o'er  the  sacred  pool.     See  Suppliant,  The. 

— Gosse. 
Beneath  the    rule    of    men    entirely    great.      See    Pen,    The. — 

Bulwer-Lytton. 
Beneath  the    shadow    of    dawn's    aerial   cope.      See    Hope   and 

Fear  and  Kind  Wise  Word,  The. — Swinburne. 
Beneath  the     slant     shadows     adown     in     the     pasture.       See 

Co'  Bossy. — Joy. 
Beneath  the  softly  falling  snow.     See  Changing  Road,  The. — 

Bates. 

Beneath  the  south  side  of  a  craigy  bield.     See  Gentle  Shep 
herd,  The  (Prologue  to  the  Scene). — Ramsay. 
Beneath  the  stars  at  night  when  all  was  clear.     See  Beneath 

the  Stars. — Guest. 

Beneath  the  summer  moon,  the  city  lies.     See  Hilda. — Rayhill. 
Beneath  the  surface  there   is   wealth.      See   Beneath  the   Sur 
face. — Fox. 
Beneath  the  train  the  miles  are  folded  by.     See  El  Poniente  — 

Mitchell. 
Beneath  the  warrior's  helm,  behold.     See  On  an  Intaglio  Head 

of  Minerva. — Aldrich. 
Beneath  the  wattled  bank  the  eddies  swarm.     See  Eclogue  III: 

Fourth  of  June  at  Eton. — Bridges. 
Beneath  these  fruit-tree  boughs  that  shed.     See  Green  Linnet. 

The. — Wordsworth. 
Beneath  these  sun-warm'd  pines  among  the  heather.     See  South 

Coast  Idyll,  A. — Watson. 
Beneath  this   morning's   glazed   and   dusty   sun.     See   Shadow 

Line,  The. — Greene. 

Beneath  this  starry  arch.     See  On,  On,  Forever. — Martineau. 
Beneath  this  stone  brave  Braddock  lies.     See  Braddock's  Fate 

and   (or  with)   an  Encitement  to  Revenge   ("Beneath  this 

stone/*  etc. ) . — Til  den. 
Beneath  this  stone  in  hopes  of  Zion.     See  Epitaph:   "Beneath 

this  stpne,"  etc. — Unknown. 
Beneath  this  stone  lies  young  John  Calf.     See  Epitaph  on  Jean 

Veau. — Marot. 

Beneath  this  stony  roof  reclined.     See  Inscription  in  a  Hermit 
age  and  Retirement. — Warton. 
Beneath  those  buttressed  walls  with  lichens  grey.     See  Below 

the  Old  House. — Scott. 


. 

Beneath  those  rugged  elms,  that  yew-tree's  shade.     See  Elegy 
Written  in  a  Country  Churchyard  (Part  of  Gray's  Elegy). 

See   Sea's   Spell, 


—  Gray. 
Beneath  thy  spell,   O   radiant  summer  sea. 

The.  —  :Spalding.  . 
Beneath  Time's  roaring  cannon.     See  Three  Poems  about  Mark 

Twain  (When  the  Mississippi  Flowed  in  Indiana).  —  Lind 


say. 


See  Ballad  of  the  Dark 


. 
Beneath  yon  birch  with  silver  bark. 

Ladie,  The.  —  Coleridge. 

Beneath  yon'  ruin'd  Abbey's  moss-grown  piles.     See  Pleasures 
of    Melancholy,    The    (Solemn    Noon    of    Night,    The).  — 
Warton. 
Beneath  your  lattice,  love,  I  sing.    See  Too-Too  Serenade,  A.  — 

Unknown. 
Beneathe  an  ancient  oake  one  daye.    See  Enchanted  Oak,  The. 

—  Herford. 

Benedict  Arnold    sailed    from    our    shores    and    came   back   no 
more.     See  Legends  of  the  American  Revolution,  1776,  or 
Washington    and    His    Generals    (Arnold    the    Traitor).  — 
Lippard. 
Benedict,  my  dear,   I  simply  must  insist  upon  arranging  this 

affair.     See  Clever  Matchmakers.  —  Rice. 
Benedicite,   what    dreamed   I   this    night?      See    Dream,    A.  — 

Unknown. 
Ben-Hadad,    king    of    Syria,    with    all    Damascus'    hosts.      See 

God's  Ragamuffin  Army.  —  ^Taylor. 
Benign  and  reticent  as  when  its  branches  dappled.     See  Tree 

Cut  Down,  A.  —  Bond. 

"Bennie,  shut  the  gate!"     See  Parental  Discipline.  —  Unknown. 
Bennie's  kisses   left   me   cold.      See   Georgie    Porgie.  —  Adams. 
Benny,  beat  the  dishpan!     See  Fourth  of  July.  —  Amory. 
Benny   watched   his   grandmamma.      See   His    Idea  of   It.    — 

Best. 
Bent  double,    like    old    beggars    under    sacks.      See    Dulce    et 

Decorum  Est.  —  Owen. 

Bent,  vagabondlike.     See  Shadows.  —  Davis. 
Beowulf  spake,  Ecgtheow's  Son.     See  Beowulf  (Beowulf's  Visit 

to  Grendel's  Lair  under  the  Water).  —  Unknown. 
Bereaved  of    all,    I   went   abroad.      See   Trying   to   Forget.  — 

Dickinson. 
Bereft  of  patriotism,  the  heart  of   a  nation  will  be   cold  and 

cramped  and  sordid.     See  Patriotism.  —  Meagher. 
Berenice  had  passed  a  restless  night.     See  Sign  of  the  Cross, 

The  (Wooing  of  Berenice).  —  Barrett. 

Berenice's  mind  was  full  of  the  gossip  she  had  heard  of  this 
Christian    girl.      See    Sign    of   the    Cross,    The    (Love    of 
Berenice,   The).  —  Barrett. 
Berlubbed  Brederen   and    Sistern:    De   mem'ry   ob   man.     See 

Negro   Sermon  on  Memory,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Bermudas,  walled  with  rocks,  who  does  not  know?     See  Battle 

of  the  Summer  Islands,  The.  —  Waller. 
Bertrand  and  Raton  —  a  Monkey  and  a  Cat.     See  Monkey  and 

_the  Cat,  The.—  La  Fontaine. 

Beside  a    chapel    I'd    a    room    looked    down.      See    Dread.  — 
_    .Synge. 

Beside  a  green  meadow  a  stream  used  to  flow.     See  Cow  and 
the  Ass,  The.  —  Taylor. 


See  Good  Ol'  Mountain  Dew.- — 
years   gone    by.      See 


Beside  a  hill  there  is  a  still. 

.  Unknown.  _ 
Beside  a   massive  gateway   built   up   in 

Waiting  by  the  Gate. — Bryant. 
Beside  a  Primrose  'broider'd  Rill.    See  Phyllis  Lee. — Herford. 
Beside  a  runnel  build  my  shed.     See  After  Reading  in  a  Letter 

Proposals     for     Building    a    Cottage     and    Proposals     for 

Building  a  Cottage. — Clare. 
Beside  a  sandal  tree  a  woodman  stood.     See  Woodman  and  the 

Sandal  Tree,  The.— Rosas. 
Beside  a    straw-stack    sat    a    tramp.      See    Tramp's    Soliloquy, 

The. — Unknown. 

Beside  a  stricken  field  I  stood.     See  Watchers,  The. — Whittier. 
Beside  a  window  sits   a  maid,   a  harp  within  her  hand.      See 

Mounted  Knight,  The. — Unknown. 
Beside  dim^  wharves,    the   battered    ships   are   dreaming.      See 

Old  Ships. — Ginsberg. 
Beside  her  ashen  heath  she  sate  her  down.    See  Fortunate  One, 

The. — Monroe. 
Beside  her  mother  sat  a  darling  child.     See  Mother  and  Her 

.  Child,   The. — Unknown. 
Beside  her  oven  of  clay  and  stone  she  stands.     See  Oven,  The. 

Beside  me  there  is  resting.     See  Dead  Bee,  The. — Crane. 
Beside  ^that  lake   whose   wave   is   hushed   to   hear.      See   Con 
quistador,  The. — Unknown. 
Beside  that  milestone  where   the  level  sun.     See  Response.— 

Whittier. 

Beside  that  tent  and  under  guard.     See  Geronirno. — McGaffey. 
Beside  the  church  door,  a-weary  and  alone.     See  Purest  Pearl, 

The. — Unknown. 
Beside  the  dead  I  knelt  for  prayer.     See  Christus  Consolator. — 

Raymond. 

Beside  the  empty  sepulchre  she  lingered.     See  Mary. — "W.  B." 
Beside  the  engine-driver  grim.     See  Night  Ride  on  the  Engine, 

A. — Shaw. 

Beside  the  idle   summer   sea.     See   Bric-a-Brac. — Henley. 
Beside  the  landsman  knelt  a  dame.     See  Manor  Lord,  The. — 

Houghton. 

Beside  the  lone  river.     See  Little  Big  Horn. — McGaffey. 
Beside  the    Mead    of    Memories.      See    Dead    Quire,    The.    — 

m  Hardy. 
Beside  the   Moldau's   rushing   stream.     See   Beleaguered   City, 

The.— Longfellow. 
Beside  the  pleasant  Mills  of  Trompington.     See  Prelude,   The 

.  ("Beside  the  pleasant   Mills,"    etc.). — Wordsworth. 
Beside  the  pounding  cataracts.     See  City  of  the  End  of  Things, 

The. — Lampman. 
Beside  the  still  waters!    0  infinite  peace!     See  Still  Waters. — 

Richards. 
Beside  the  ungathered  rice  he  lay.     See  Slave's  Dream,  The. — 

.  Longfellow. 
Beside  the  wall,  and  near  the  massive  gate.     See  Sacrilege. — 

.Collier. 
Beside  yon  straggling  fence  that  skirts  the  way.     See  Deserted 

.Village,   The.  (Schoolmaster,  The). — Goldsmith. 
Besides  the  semi-independent   character  of  their  political  gov 
ernments.     See   Origin   of  the   Declaration,   The. — Fisher. 
Bess  went  to   church   one   sultry   day.      See   Please,    Preacher 

Man,   Can  I   Go  Home? — Unknown. 
Bessie  walked    oot    wi'    Tarn    yestreen.      See    Lizzie. — Cruick- 

shank. 
Bessy  Bell  and  Mary  Gray,  they  were  two  bonny  lasses.     See 

Bessie  Bell  and  Mary  Gray. — Mother  Goose. 
Best  and  brightest,  come  away!     See  Invitation,   The  and  To 

Jane:  The  Invitation. — Shelley. 

Best  day  of  all  the  year,  since  I.     See  December  31. — Kiser. 
Best,  I   guess.      See    Albumania    (Life's    Happiest    Hours). — 

Riley. 

Best  o'  fellers  fur  an'  wide.     See  Best  o'  Fellers. — Stanton. 
Best  of  all  I  love  my  mamma.     See  Those  I  Love. — Unknown. 
Best-loved  and  noblest  of  our  uncrowned  kings.     See  Tribute 

to  Lincoln. — Timmerman. 
Betsey,  'tis  very  like  that  I  shall  be.     See  Distraction,  The. — 

Eden. 
Betsey,   when   all   the  stalwarts   left.      See  Ars   Immortalis. — 

Eden. 
Better  be  with  the  dead.     See  Macbeth  ("We  have  scotched  the 

snake"   [Better  Be  with  the  Dead]). — Shakespeare. 
Better  far  to   pass   away.     See  Better  Far  to   Pass   Away. — 

Dennys. 
Better  go  outdoors  now,  shut  the  door  on  trouble.     See  First 

Concerns. — Evans. 

Better  it  were,  my  brother.     See  Man  to  Man. — McClure. 
Better  it  were  to   sit  still  by  the  sea.     See  Pace  Implora. — 

Unknown. 
Better  keep  on  with  the  wet  bandages  and  hot  foot-bath,  hadn't 

I?     See  Her  First  Shot. — Unknown. 
Better  never  trouble  Trouble.     See  Trouble.— Keppel. 

See  Better  Than  the 

See    Better    Than 


Better  than  gold  in  the  miser's  grasp. 

Miser's  Gold. — Pinkley. 
Better  than    grandeur,    better    than    gold. 

Gold. — Smart. 
Better  than  granite,  Spoon  River.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology 

(Aaron  Hatfield).— Masters. 

See  Night  of   Rain. — 

See  Advice. — Sulli- 
See  Carnp  of  the 


Better  the  empty  sorrow  in  the  dark. 

Kenyon.^ 
Better  to  drink  life  in  one  flaming  hour. 

van. 
Better  to  face  the  goal  beyond  our  scaling. 

Fallen.— Clark. 
Better  to  see  your  cheek  grown  hollow.     See  Madman's  Song. 

— Wylie. 


955 


Better 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Better  to  smell  the  violet  cool,  than  sip  the  glowing  wine.     See 

Better  Things.  —  MacDonald. 
Better  trust   all   and   be   deceiv'd.      See  Faith   and   Trust.  — 

Kemble. 
Better?  yes,  Madam,  thank  you;  I  am  a  great  deal  better  to 

day,    See  In  the  Hospital.  —  Tassin. 
Betty  Botter  bought  some  butter.     See  Betty  Better's  Batter.  — 

Unknown. 
Betty  McGee    to    an    afternoon    tea.      See    Afternoon    Tea.  — 

Brown. 

Betty  Pringle  had  a  little  pig.     See  Betty  Pringle.  —  Unknown. 
Between  Adam   and   me    the   great    difference   is.      See    Upon 

Being  Obliged  to  Leave  a  Pleasant   Party.  —  Moore. 
Between  broad  fields  of  wheat  and  corn.     See  Stranger  on  the 

Sill,  The.—  Read. 
Between  five   and    six   dense   darkness   prevailed.     See   Guenn 

("Between   five   and   six,"    etc.).  —  Howard. 
Between  long  rows  of  figures  lurk.    See  Book  of  Economics,  A. 

—  Long. 

Between  me  and  the  sunset,  like  a  dome.     See  Man  against  the 

Sky,  The.  —  Robinson. 
Between  my  eyes  and  her  so  thin  the  screen.     See  Ideal  Pas 

sion   ("Between  my  eyes,"  etc.}.  —  Woodberry. 
Between  my    face    and    the    warm    blue    sky.      See    Gorse.  — 

Noyes. 
Between  my  love  and  me  there  runs  a  thread.     See  Sonnets 

("Between  my  love,"  etc.}.  —  McLeod. 
Between  Nose  and  Eyes  a  strange  contest  arose.     See  Report 

of  an  Adjudged  Case  and  Nose  and  Eyes  and  Dispute  be 

tween  Nose  and  Eyes.  —  Cowper. 

Between  old   Pan  and   Pandemonium.     See  Cynics.  —  Cheyney. 
Between  our  eastward  and  our  westward  sea.    See  Northumber 

land.  —  Swinburne. 
Between  Paris  and  Saint  Denis.    See  King's  Daughter,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
Between  the  amber  portals  of  the  sea.     See  Peach  Tree,  The.  — 

Sitwell. 
Between  the  avenue  of  cypresses.    See  Service  of  All  the  Dead. 

—  Lawrence. 

Between  the  barren  pasture  and  the  wood.    See  Daffodil  Fields, 

The.  —  Masefield. 
Between  the  cliffs  of  brick  and  stone.    See  White  Brigade,  The. 

—  Macy. 

Between  the   clover   and   the   trembling   sea.      See    Swimmer's 

Race,  The.  —  Noyes. 
Between  the  dark  and  the  daylight.    See  Children's  Hour,  The. 

—  Longfellow. 

Between  the    dawn    and    the    daylight.      See    Sand    Creek.  — 

"Vestal." 
Between  the   dusk   of   a   summer  night.     See   Hawthorn   and 

Lavender  ("Between  the  dusk/5  etc.).  —  Henley. 
Between  the  falling  leaf  and  rose-bud's  breath.     See  Term  of 

Death,  The.  —  Piatt. 
Between  the  green  bud  and  the  red.     See  Songs  before  Sun 

rise  (Prelude).  —  Swinburne. 
Between  the   gusts   of   toil   and   fate.      See   In  the   Garden.  — 

Benson. 
Between  the    hands,    between    the    brows.      See    Love-Lily.  — 

D.  Rossetti. 
Between  the  hill  and  the  brook,  ook,  ook.     See  "Between  the 

hill,"  etc.  and  Rabbits,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Between  the  moondawn  and  the  sundown  here.     See   On  the 

Cliffs  .  —  Swinburne. 
Between  the  moonlight   and  the  fire.     See  Ballade  of   Christ 

mas  Ghosts.  —  Lang. 
Between  the    moss    and    stone. 


See   Santa    Barbara.  — 


See    Haunted    Garden,    A.  — 

Untermeyer. 
Between  the   mountains   and   the  sea. 

Browne. 
Between  the  rail  of  woven  brass.     See  Two  Sermons.  —  Dob- 

son. 
Between  the  red-top  and  the  rye.     See  Hawkweed,  The.  —  Mil- 

lay. 
Between  the  rice  swamps  and  the  fields  of  tea.     See  Quarry, 

The.—  Moody. 
Between  the  roadside  and  the  wood.     See  Windfiower,  A.  — 

Carman. 

Between  the  roses.     See  Five  Roses.  —  Verdauguer. 
Between  the  showers  I  went  my  way.     See  Between  the  Show 

ers.  —  Levy. 

Between  the  solemn  portico's.     See  Miranda's  Supper.  —  Wylie. 
Between  the  songs  and  silences  of  the  flicker  on  the  fence*    See 

Flicker  on  the  Fence,  The.  —  McManus. 
Between  the  sunken  sun  and  the  new  moon.     See  Between  the 

Sunken  Sun  and  the  New  Moon.  —  Hayne. 
Between  the  sunset    and   the    sea.      See   Chastelard    (Love   at 

Ebb).  —  Swinburne. 
Between  the   upland    orchard,    the    pink    of    the    chilled    peach 

limbs.     See  Winter  Noon.  —  Rorty. 
Between  the  waving  tufts  of  jungle-grass.     See  "Between  the 

waving  tufts,"  etc.  —  Kipling. 
Between  thirty  and  forty,  one  is  distracted  by  the  Five  Lusts 

See  On  Being  Sixty.  —  Po  Chu-I. 

Between  two  hills.    See  Between  Two  Hills.  —  Sandburg. 
Between  two  russet   (or  golden)   tufts  of  summer  grass.     See 

Lying  in  the  Grass.  —  Gosse. 
Between  two  worlds  life  hovers  like  a  star.     See  Don  Juan 

(Life).—  Byron, 
Betwix  twelve  houris  and  eleven.     See  Amends  to  the  Tailors 

and  Soutars.  —  D  unbar. 

Betwixt  old  March  and  April  gay.    See  Alysoun.  —  Unknown. 
Betwixt  the  quarters,   flows  a  golden   sea.     See  ^Eneid,  The 

(Battle  of  Actium).  —Virgil. 
Betwixt  two  billows  of   the  downs.     See  Winnowers,   The.  — 

Bridges. 


Bewail  with  me,  all  ye  that  have  professed.    See  On  the  Death 

of  Phillips. — Unknown. 
Bewailing  in  my  chamber  thus  allone.    See  Kingis  Quhair,  The 

(Great  Change}-  The). — James  I,  King  of  Scotland. 
Beware  a  speedy  friend,  the  Arabian  said.    See  Speedy  Friend 

The.— Southey. 
Beware  fair  Mayde  of  muskie  courtiers  oathes.     See  Beware 

Fair  Maide. — Unknown. 
Beware  lest,  Love,  too  often  with  your  stings.     See  "Beware 

lest,  Love,"  etc. — Unknown. 
Beware,  my  friend,  of  fiends  and  their  grimaces.     See  Sonnet 

to  a  Cat. — Heine. 
Beware  of  a  pirate  who  will  scuttle  your  ship.     See  Convention. 

— Kreymbqrg. 
Beware,  oh  British  Empire.     See  Mohawk  in  the  Sky,  The 

Lindsay. 

Beware  the  deadly  Sitting  habit.  See  Cave  Sedem! — McManus. 
Bewhiskered  raticide,  whose  velvet  paw.  See  Eternal  Question' 

The.— Van  Buren, 
Beyond  a  hundred  years  and  more.    See  Pope  at  Twickenham 

—Kent. 
Beyond  a  sky-swept   crest    of   hills.     See  Smoke    ("Beyond   a 

sky-swept  crest  of  hills"), — Trotter. 
Beyond;  beyond;  and  yet  again  beyond!     See  Art,  the  Herald 

— Noyes. 

Beyond,  beyond  the  mountain  line.     See  Dreams. — Alexander. 
Beyond  despair  and  put  beyond.     See  Recluse. — Hudeburg. 
Beyond  my  window  in  the  night.     See  Town  Window,  A*. 

Drinkwater. 
Beyond  our   pow;er   of   vision,    poets   say.      See    Beyond    Our 

Power  of  Vision. — Van  Dyke. 

"Beyond  the  Alps  lies  Italy."  See  Graduation  Time. — Foley. 
Beyond  the  blue,  bright  boundary  of  our  day.  See  For  John 

Galsworthy. — Hicky. 

Beyond  the  blue,  purple  seas.  See  Hunter,  The. — Turner. 
Beyond  the  blue  rim  of  the  world.  See  Hesperides. — Kemp*. 
Beyond  the  bourn  of  mortal  death  and  birth.  See  At  Last 

Trask. 
Beyond  the  corn-rows  from  our  Barracks  stood.     See  Quaker 

Meeting-House,  The. — Leonard. 
Beyond  the  dark  horizon   of  the   days.     See  Golden    Siege. 

Scruggs. 
Beyond  the  doorway  of  the  tiny  room.    See  Blue  Homespun. — 

Beyond  the  East  the  sunrise;  beyond  the  West  the  sea      See 

Wander-Thirst.— Gould. 

Beyond  the  ferry  water.     See  Ferry  Hinksey. — Binyon. 
Beyond  the  great  valley  an  odd  instinctive  rising.     See  Ascent 

to  the  Sierras. — Jeffers. 

Beyond  the  harbour  drift.  See  Harbour  Music. — Thompson. 
Beyond  the  hollow  sunset,  ere  a  star.  See  In  the  Bay. — 

Swinburne. 

Beyond  the  hour  we  counted  rain  that  fell.     See  Old  Country 
side. — Bogan. 

Beyond  the  last  horizon's  rim.  See  Hills  of  Rest,  The. — Paine 
Beyond  the  little  window.  See  Tree-Top  Road,  The.— Smith' 
Beyond  the  low  marsh-meadows  and  the  beach.  See  Pines  and 

the  Sea,  The. — Cranch. 
Beyond  the  moor  and  mountain  crest.     See  West,  The. — Hous- 

man. 

Beyond  the  murk  that  swallows  me.  See  Rebel,  The. — McLeod. 
Beyond  the  narrow  window.  See  Tree-Top  Road,  The. — Smith. 
Beyond  the  night  no  withered  rose.  See  Beyond  the  Night  — 

Peck. 

Beyond  the  pale  of  memory.  See  Amor  Profanus. — Dowson. 
Beyond  the  palings  of  the  park.  See  Little  Hare,  The. — 

Hawkshaw. 
Beyond  the  path  of   the  outmost   sun   through  utter   darkness 

hurled.  See  Barrack-Room  Ballads  (Dedication) . — Kipling. 
Beyond  the  purple,  hazy  trees.  See  Used-to-Be,  The. — Riley. 
Beyond  the  record  of  all  eldest  things.  See  Fate  or  God? — 

Hayne. 
Beyond  the  sea  a  land  of  heroes  lies.    See  Haunted  House,  The 

(Salutation) . — Viereck, 

Beyond  the  sea,  I  know  not  where.  See  Viverols. — Jordan. 
Beyond  the  smiling  and  the  weeping.  See  Beyond  the  Smiling 

and  the  Weeping  and  Little  While,  A. — Bonar. 
Beyond  the  sphere  which  spreads  to  widest  space.    See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("Beyond  the  sphere,"  etc.). — Dante. 
Beyond  the  sunset  and  the  amber  sea.     See  Ode  to  Sleep. — 

Hayne. 
Beyond  the  vague  Atlantic  deep.     See  Envoy  to  an  American 

Lady,  An  and  Our  Mother  Tongue. — Milnes. 
Beyond  the  violet  rays  we  do  not  know.    See  Beyond  the  Violet 

Rays. — Coleman. 
Beyond  the  war-clouds  and  the  reddened  ways.     See  Morning 

Breaks,  The. — Oxenham. 
Beyond  the    white   man's    vanguard.      See    Challenge,   The. — 

Lumpkin, 
Beyond  these  chilling  winds  and  gloomy  skies.     See  Heaven. — 

Priest. 

Bid  adieu,  adieu,  adieu.    See  Bid  Adieu  to  Girlish  Days. — Joyce. 
Bid  farewell  with  pride.    See  As  They  Leave  Us. — Coates. 
Bid  me  not  go  where  neither  suns  nor  showers.     See  "Bid  me 

not  go,"  etc.  and  Valediction. — Cartwright. 
Bid  me  to  live  (or  love),  and  I  will  live.     See  To  Anthea, 

Who  May  Command  Him  Anything. — Herrick. 
Bid  that  your   king   Leonidas  should  come.     See  Leonidas. — 

Murray. 
Bid  the  din  of  battle  cease!     See  Message  of  Peace,  The. — 

Howe. 
Biddy  Machree  was  a  gentlewoman.     See  Paddy's  Courting. — 

Eaton. 


956 


FIE8T  LINE  INDEX 


Bless 


Biddy  Moriarty  was  a  virago  of  the  most  abusive  type.     See 

Daniel  O'Connell's  Humor. — Unknown. 
Big  black  nigger,  lying  on  the  log.     See  When  de  Good  Lord 

Sets  You  Free. — Unknown. 
Big  blue  overcoat  and  breeches  red  as  red.    See  Paris  Again. — 

Punch. 

Big  iron  horse  with  lifted  head.    See  Little  Boy  to  the  Locomo 
tive,  The. — Low. 
Big  oil  tanks  squat  next  the  railroad.     See  People,  Yes    The 

(96).— Sandburg. 
Big  pies,   little  pies,   thick   and   thin.      See   Pie   Song,    The. — 

Unknown. 

Big  trucks  for  steel  beams.     See  Trucks. — Tippett. 
Big  yam  taters  in  de  sandy  Ian'.    See  Sandy  Lan'. — Unknown. 
Bigsby  and  his  wife  went  round  to  the  Crosby's  the  other  night 

to   spend  the  evening.     See  Wives  in   a   Social   Game. — 

Unknown. 
Bilbea,  I  was   in  Babylon  on   Saturday  night.     See  Bilbea. — 

Sandburg. 
Bill  and  Jim  drove  into  town  on  a  pleasant  summer  day.     See 

Abe  Lincoln. — Guest. 
Bill  Boram  was  the  bad  man  of  The  Cove.     See  Bill  Boram 

("Bill  Boram  was  the  bad  man"). — Norwood. 
Bill  could  take  a  puppy  and  teach  him  clever  tricks.     See  Dog 

Trainer. — Guest. 

Bill  Hicks  had  asthma — shook  the  floors.     See  Curing  of  Wil 
liam  Hicks,  The.— Nesbit. 
Bill  Jones  had  been  the  shining  star  upon  his  college  team.    See 

Alumnus  Football. — Rice. 

Bill  Jones  was  cynical  and  sad.     See  Jim  and  Bill. — Adams. 
Bill  Martin   he  was   long  and   slender.     See  Bill   Martin  and 

Ella  Speed. — Unknown. 
Bill  Nye,  when  a  young  man,  once  made  an  engagement.     See 

Long  Wait,  The.— Harper's  Weekly. 
Bill  Peters  was  a  hustler.     See  Bill  Peters. — Unknown. 
Bill  Smith  was  in  a  railroad  wreck — the  cars  were  ground  to 

matches.     See  New  Surgery. — Unknown. 
Bill  was  short  and  dapper,  while  I  was  thin  and  tall.    See  Bill's 

Tenor  and  My  Bass. — Field. 
Bill  wus  alluz  fond  uv  children  'nd  birds  'nd  flowers.    See  Bill, 

the  Lokil  Editor. — Field. 

"Billiger!    Hark!"     See  Her  Daring  Protector. — Unknown. 
Billy  Brad  stood  straight  before  his  mother.    See  Billy  Brad  and 

the  Big  Lie.- — Butler. 

Billy  put  the  puppy-dog.     See  Naughty  Billy. — Richards. 
Billy  rides  in  a  limousine.     See  Maiden's  Choice. — Barber. 
Billy  Venero  heard  them  say.     See  Billy  Venero. — Unknown. 
Billy  was  a  bad  man.     See  Billy  the  Kid. — Unknown. 
Billy's  dead,  and  gone  to  glory — so  is  Billy's  sister  Nell.     See 

Billy's  Rose. — Sims. 
Bind  fast    thyself    with    silvery   ties.      See    Right    Building. — 

Duncan. 
Bind  us  the  Morning,  mother  of  the  stars.     See  Thefts  of  the 

Morning. — Thomas. 

"Bing,  Bim,  Bang,  Borne!"     See  Owl  and  the  Bell,  The. — Mac- 
Donald. 
Bingo  is   kind   and    friendly.      See    Bingo    Has    an    Enemy. — 

Fyleman. 
Binny  and  Bunny  were  two  little  dears.    See  Binny  and  Bunny. 

— Unknown. 

Bird  in  a  cage,  love.     See  Bird  in  a  Cage. — Unknown. 
Bird  o'er  the  battlefield,   singing  in  full  of  the  thunder.     See 

Bird  o'er  the  Battlefield. — Conant. 
Bird  of   the  bitter  bright   grey    golden   morn.      See   Ballad   of 

Frangois  Villon,  A. — Swinburne. 
Bird  of  the  broad  and  sweeping  wing!     See  To  the  Eagle. — 

Percival. 

Bird  of  the  fierce  delight.     See  To  a  Sea-Gull. — Symons. 
Bird  of  the  heavens !  whose  matchless  eye.    See  American  Eagle, 

The. — Thompson. 
Bird  of  the  sea-rocks,  of  the  bursting  spray.     See  Iphigenia  in 

Tauris   (Chorus  of  Captive  Greek  Women). — Euripides. 
Bird  of  the   wilderness.      See    Skylark,    The   or   Lark,    The. — 

Hogg. 

Birdie,  birdie,  quickly  come!     See  Birdie. — Follen. 
"Birdie,  Birdie,  will  you  pet?"     See  Bird,  The. — Allingham. 
Birdie,  up   in   your   cage  so   gay.     See   Captive   Bird,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Birdies  with  broken  wings.     See  Birdies  with  Broken  Wings. — 

Dodge. 

Birds  all  the  sunny  day.     See  Nest  Eggs. — Stevenson. 
Birds  are   singing  round  my  window.     See   Birds. — Stoddard. 
Birds,  companions   more   unknown.     See   On   the   Death   of  a 

Favourite  Canary. — Arnold. 
Birds  in  the  high  Hall-garden.     See  Maud  ("Birds  in,"  etc.). — 

Tennyson. 
Birds  in  f  the  night  that  softly  call.     See  Birds  in  the  Night. — 

Lewin. 

Birds  in  their  nests  are  softly  calling.    See  Lullaby. — Mitchell. 
Birds,  joyous   birds   of   the   wandering   wing!      See   Birds   of 

Passage,  The. — Hemans. 

Birds  on  the  boughs  before  the  buds.     See  April. — Thaxter. 
Birds  that  float  upon  a  wave.     See  Sea-Birds. — MacArthur. 
Birds  that    were   gray   in  the   green  are  black   in  the   yellow. 

See  September. — Harrison. 
Birds,  the  free  tenants  of  land,  air,  and  ocean.     See  Pelican 

¥,  Island,  The   (Birds). — Montgomery. 
Birth  and  death,  twin-sister  and  twin-brother.     See  Birth  and 

Death. — Swinburne. 

Birth  seems  like  chance,  and  life  appears  uncertain.     See  Lin 
coln. — Ditmars. 
Birthdays?  yes,  in  a   general  way.     See  Imitation  of   Robert 

Browning. — Stephen. 


Bishop  Bruno  awoke  in  the  dead  midnight.    See  Bishop  Bruno. 

— Southey. 
Bishop  Potts,    of    Salt   Lake    City,   was   the  husband   of   three 

wives.     See  Story  of  Bishop  Potts,  The. — "Adeler." 
Bits  of    song — what    else?      See    Hokku. — Noguchi. 
Bitter  and  beautiful,  sing  no  more.     See  To  the  Sea. — Teas- 

dale. 
Bitter  it  is,  indeed  in  human  Fate.    See  Woman  Speaks,  The. — 

Masefield. 
Bitter  nasturtium,    pale     pink    phlox,     scarlet    William.      See 

Priapus  and  the  Pool   ("Bitter  nasturtium,"  etc.). — Aiken. 
Black  bird  scudding.     See  Bobolink,   The. — Millay. 
Black  brother,  think  you  life  so   sweet.     See  Time  to  Die. — 

Dandridge. 
Black,  comely,   of  abiding  cheer.     See   Seller   of  Herbs,   A. — 

Reese. 

Black  Congo  and  red  Amritsar.     See  Sleep-Walkers. — Root. 
Black  eyes  if  you  seem  dark.     See  To  Her  Eyes. — Herbert  of 

Cherbury. 
Black  fool,  why  winter  here?     These  frozen  skies.    See  Advice 

to  a  Raven  in  Russia. — Barlow. 
Black  grows    the    sudden    sky,    betokening    rain.      See    Sudden. 

Shower. — Clare. 
Black  head  dearest,  dearest,  dearest!     See  Ceann  Duv  Dilis. — 

Unknown. 
Black  hens,  white  hens,  speckled  hens  and  brown.     See  Fowls, 

The. — Nightingale. 

Black  horizons,  come  up.     See  Black  Horizons. — Sandburg. 
Black  is   the  beauty  of   the  brightest  day.     See   Tamburlaine 

(Divine  Zenocrate). — Marlowe. 

Black  is  the  sky,  but  the  land  is  white.     See  Lost. — Service. 
Black  lie  the  hills;  swiftly  doth  daylight  flee.     See  Landlocked. 

— Thaxter. 
Black  mountains  pricked  with  pointed  pine.     See  Watershed.- — 

Meynell. 
Black  pitchy  night,  companion  of  my  woe.    See  Idea's  Mirrour 

('Black  pitchy  night."  etc.). — Drayton. 

Black  poplar-boughs   are  bare,   and  comb.     See  Black    Poplar- 
Boughs. — Freeman. 
Black  reapers  with  the  sound  of  steel  on  stones.     See  Reapers. 

— Toomer. 
Black  riders   came   from   the   sea.      Sea   Black    Riders,   The  — 

Crane. 

Black  shadows  fall.  See  Birds  of  Passage. — Longfellow. 
Black  Silas  had  killed  a  man.  See  Black  Silas. — Boyle. 
Black  spruce  and  Norway  pine.  See  River,  The  ("Black 

spruce,"  etc.). — Lorentz. 
Black  swallows    swooping    or    gliding.      See    Skaters,     The. — 

Fletcher. 
Black  the    smoke    of    Lassen's    fire.      See    California    Color  — 

Little. 

Black  Tragedy  lets  slip  her  grim  disguise.     See  Masks. — Aid- 
rich. 

Black  wave  the  trees  in  the  forest.     See  Adventure. — Benet. 
Black  we   are,    though    much    admired.      See    "Black    we    are, 

though  much  admired." — Unknown. 
Black  with  the  blackness  of  hell  and  despair.     See  Let  There 

Be  Light! — Kauffman. 
Black  within   and   red   without.      See    "Black    within   and   red 

without." — Mother  Goose. 
Blackbird,  blackbird  in  the  cage.     See  Bird  and  the  Tree,  The. 

• — Torrence. 

Blackcap,  madcap.     See  Chickadees. — Thomas. 
Blacken  thy  heavens,  Jove.     See  Prometheus. — Goethe. 
Blackened  and  bleeding,  helpless,  panting,  prone.     See  Chicago. 

— Harte. 
Black'on  frowns  east  on  Maidon.     See  At  Casterbridge  Fair 

(After  the  Club  Dance). — Hardy. 
Black-veiled,   black-gowned,   she  rides  in  bus  and  train.     See 

^War  Widow,  The. — Noyes. 
Blair,  the  regular,    wounded   lay.      See   Blair,   the   Regular. — 

Smith. 
Blake  saw  a   treeful   of  angels   at   Peckham   Rye.      See   Mad 

Blake. — Benet. 
Blame  not   my   cheeks,    though   pale    with   love  they  be.     See 

Blame  Not  My  Cheeks. — Campion. 
Blame  not  my  Lute!   for  he  must  sound.     See  Blame  Not  My 

Lute  and  Lute  Obeys,  The. — Wyatt. 

Blare  of  trumpet  and  roll  of  drum!     See  Victor,  The. — Young. 
Blasted  with  sighs,  and  surrounded  with  teares.    See  Twicknam 

Garden. — Donne. 
Blaze,  with  your  serried  columns!     I  will  not  bend  the  knee. 

See  Seminole's  Defiance  (or  Reply),  The. — Patten. 
Blazon  (or  Blazen)    Columbia's  emblem.     See  Columbia's  Em- 


See   Hoosier   Calendar,   A. — 
See    Kingdom    of    Heaven.    — 


blem. — Proctor. 
Bleak  January!      Cold   as   fate. 

Riley. 
Bleak    the    February    light. 

Adams. 
Bleak  were  the  hills  and  the  cold  winds  were  sweeping.     See 

Pauper's  Child,  The. — Moore. 
"Bless  Gord,"  says  Brer  Jenkins,  when  he  was  around  at  our 

house.     See  Mirandy  on  Woman's  Place. — Dix. 
Bless  my  heart!     You're  come  at  last.     See   Plighted.  A.  D. 

1887. — Brotherton. 
Bless  the   dear    old   verdant  land!      See   Bless    the   Dear    Old 

Verdant  Land. — MacCarthy.     • 
Bless  the  four  corners  of  this  house.     See  House  Blessing. — 

Guiterman. 
Bless  the  good  folks ! — them  that  sees.    See  Good  Folks,  The. — 

Nesbit. 
Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul :  and  all  that  is  within  me.     See 

Psalms  (Psalm  CIII).—BtW*,  O.  T. 


957 


Bless 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,     O  Lord  my  God,  Thou  art  very 

great.  See  Psalms  (Psalm  CIV). —Bible,  0.  T. 
Bless  Thou,  this  year,  O  Lord!  See  Prayer. — Clarke. 
Bless  you,  bless  you,  burnie  bee.  See  "Bless  you,  bless  you, 

burnie  bee." — Unknown. 

Blessed  are  the  dead  whose  memory  is  perpetuated.     See  Dec 
oration  Day  Address. — Unknown. 
Blessed  are  the  poor  in  spirit.     See  St.   Matthew    (Beatitudes, 

The).—  Bible,  N.  T. 
Blessed  are  they  of  the  Easter  Faith.    See  Easter  Beatitudes.—- 

Burkholder. 
Blessed  are  they  that  have  eyes  to  see.    See  Some  Blesseds. — 

Oxenham. 
Blessed  are  those  who  have  not  seen.     See  In  Stratis  Viarum. 

— Clough. 
Blessed  be  God  who  made  such  pretty  birches.     See  Courtesy. — 

Sargent. 
"Blessed  be  the  English  and  all  their  ways  and  works."     See 

Jobson's  Amen. — Kipling. 

Blessed  be  thou,  Lady.     See  Salve  Regina! — Unknown. 
Blessed  Bible,    sacred    treasure.      See    Best    of    AIL    The. — 

"Crosby." 
Blessed  by   the  baptism,   of   the   deep.      See   Wonder   Books. — 

Lyon. 

Blessed  Easter — children's    day!      See    Blessed    Easter — Chil 
dren's  Day. — Unknown. 
Blessed  is  that  country  whose  soldiers  fight  for  it.     See  Our 

Country's  Defenders. — McKinley. 
Blessed  is  the  man  that  beholdeth  the  face  of  a  friend  in  a  far 

country.     See  Face  of  a  Friend,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
Blessed  is  the  man  that  walketh  not  in  the  council  of  the  un 
godly.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  I). — Bible,  O.  T. 
Blessed  land  of  Judea!  thrice  hallowed  of  song.     See  Palestine. 

— Whittier. 
Blessed  old    Santa    Glaus!    king    of    delights!      See    Letter    to 

Santa  Claus,  A. — Unknown. 
Blessed  the  Dead  in  Spirit,  our  brave  dead.     See  Beati  Mortui. 

— Guiney. 

Blessed  thou,    Simon.     See    St.    Matthew    ("Blessed    thou,    Si 
mon"). — Bible,  N.  T. 
Blessed  was  our  first  age  and  morning-time.     See  Consolations 

of  Memory,  The. — Kipling. 
Blessed  with  a  joy  that  only  she.     See   Gift  of   God,  The. — 

Robinson. 
Blessed,  yet   sinful    one,   and   broken-hearted!      See   To    Mary 

Magdalen  and  Mary  Magdalen. — De  Arjsrensola. 
Blessings,  in   abundance   come.     See   Good-Night    or   Blessing, 

The.— Herrick. 
Blessings  on  the  hand  of  women.    See  What  Rules  the  World. — 

Wallace. 

Blessings  on  thee,  little  man.     See  Barefoot  Boy,  The. — Whit- 
tier. 
Blest  are  the  pure    in    heart.      See    Purification     (Purity    of 

Heart). — Keble. 
Blest  as  the  (or  th')   immortal  gods  is  he.     See  Blest  As  the 

Immortal    Gods. — Sappho. 

Blest  be  the  boat.     See  Hebridean  Sea-Prayer. — Unknown. 
Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds.     See  Blest  Be  the  Tie  That  Binds. 

— Fawcett. 

Blest  flowers  and  glad,  herbs  fortunately  sown.     See  Sonnets 
to   Laura    (To   Laura   in   Life    ["Blest   flowers,"   etc,]}. — 
Petrarch. 
Blest  infant  bud,  whose  blossom-life.    See  Burial  of  an  Infant, 

The. — Vaughan. 
Blest  is  he  that  seeketh  rest.     See  Tree  of  the  Cross,  The. — 

Silesius. 

Blest  is  the  turf,  serenely  blest.     See  Dirge. — Hunt. 
Blest  Leaf!  whose  aromatic   Gales  dispense.    See   Pipe  of  Ta- 

bacco»  A  (In  Imitation  of  Pope). — Browne. 
Blest  of  God,  the  god  of  Nations.     See  Columbia's  Jubilee. — 

Putnam. 
Blest  pair  of  sirens,  pledges  of  Heaven's  joy.    See  At  a  Solemn 

Music. — Milton. 

Blest  statesman  he,  whose  mind's  unselfish  will.  See  Blest 
Statesman  He,  Whose  Mind's  Unselfish  Will. — Words 
worth. 

"B'lieve  I  met  ye  on  the  keers.  Jones  yer  name?'*  See  Sen 
ator's  Grandmother,  The. — Stapleton. 

Blifkins   had   leased   a   house    at   a    convenient    distance   from 
Boston.     See  Partingtonian  Patchwork    (Blifkins  the  Rur- 
alist). — Shillaber. 
BHn*  man  stood  on  de  way  an'  cried.     See  Blin*  Man  Stood 

on  de  Way  an'  Cried. — Unknown. 
Blind  as    the    song    of   birds.     See    Lines   to    a    Blind    Girl  — 

Read. 

Blind  Bartimeus  at  the  gates.     See  Blind  Bartimeus  and  Jer 
icho's  Blind  Beggar, — Longfellow. 
Blind  Boone    fiddled    night    and    day.      See    Blind    Boone. — 

Flanagan. 
Blind  man  lay  beside  the  way.    See  Blind  Man  Lay  beside  the 

Way. — Unknown. 

Blind  minstrel,  come.     See  Man  of  Kerioth,  The. — Norwood. 
Blind  Moone    of    London.      See    Blind    Moonc    of    London. — 

Noyes. 

Blind  Peter  Piper  used  to  play.     See  Poor  Peter. — Service. 
Blind  Thamyris,  and  blind  Mseonides.    See  Ode  to  the  Human 

Heart. — Blanchard. 
Blind  these  dull  eyes  if  they  forget  to  see.     See  If  They  Forget 

to  See. — Squires. 

Blindest  ajid  most  frantic  prayer.  See  Deserter,  The.  — 
Sill. 


Blindfolded  and  alone  I  stand.     See  Not  As  I  Will. — Jackson 
Blindly  to  grope,   and  start  e'er  break  of  day.     See  Life. — 


Florian. 


Blind-Man's-Buff  is  my  name.     See  Kitten's  Blind-Man's-Buff. 

— Unknown. 
"Blissful"  quoth  I,  "may  this  be  true?"     See  Pearl  (Queen  of 

Courtesy,  The). — Unknown. 

Blissful,  they  turned  them  to  go:  but  the  fair-tressed  Pallas 
Athene.  See  Andromeda  (Pallas  in  Olympus). — Kingsley 

Blistered  and  dry  was  the  desert  I  trod.  See  Palm,  The.— 
Campbell. 

Blithe  playmate  of  the  Summer  time.  See  To  a  Humming 
Bird  in  a  Garden. — Murray. 

Blithe  was  the  youth  that  summer  day.     See  Barbara. — Field. 

Blood  of  loyal    Massachusetts.     See  Baltimore.— Plumly. 

Blood-red  trillium  in  a  pocket.     See  Red  Trillium. — "Crichton." 

Blossom  of  the  almond  trees.     See  Almond  Blossom. — Arnold. 

Blossom  on  the  plum.     See  March. — Hopper. 

Blossoms  crimson,  white,  or  blue.  See  Blossoms  on  the  Trees 
The.— Riley. 

Blossoms  of  babies.     See  Handfuls.— Sandburg. 

Blow,  blow  thou  winter  wind.  See  As  You  Like  It  (Blow 
Blow  Thou  Winter  Wind). — Shakespeare. 

Blow,  bugle,  blow!     See  Bugle  Song  of  Peace. — Clark. 

Blow,  bugles,  blow!  See  Carol  for  the  New  Year,  A. — Mark- 
ham. 

Blow,  bugles,  blow,  soft  and  sweet  and  low.  See  Blow,  Bugles, 
Blow. — McGroarty. 

Blow  gently  over  my  garden.     See  Beloved,  The. — Tynan. 

Blow,  golden  trumpets,  sweet  and  clear.  See  Easter  Music. — 
Deland. 

Blow  high,  blow  low.     See  Wind  from  the  West,  The. — Young. 

Blow  high,  blow  low,  let  tempests  tear.  See  Blow  High,  Blow 
Low. — Dibdin. 

Blow,  my  bullies,  I  long  to  hear  you.  See  Blow,  Boys,  Blow. 
— Unknown.  f 

Blow,  northern  winds!     See  December. — Hopkins. 

Blow  on  me,  wind,  from  west  and  south.  See  Song  of  the 
Spring  Days. — Macdonald. 

Blow  on  the  embers,  an'  sigh  at  the  sparkles!  See  Bud  in  the 
Frost,  A.— O'Neill. 

Blow  out  the  dying  candles  one  by  one.  See  Threnody. — Latti- 
more. 

Blow  out,  you  bugles,  over  the  rich  dead!  See  1914  (Dead, 
The— III).— Brooke. 

Blow  softly,  thrush,  upon  the  hush.  See  Blow  Softly,  Thrush. 
— Taylor. 

Blow  the  man  down,  bullies,  blow  the  man  down.  See  Blow 
the  Man  Down. — Unknown. 

Blow,  trumpet,  for  the  world  is  white  with  May!  See  Idylls  of 
the  King,  The  (Coming  of  Arthur,  The  [Trumpet  Song]). 
— Tennyson. 

Blow,  wind,  blow!     See  Winter  Night. — Butts. 

Blow,  wind,  blow.     See  Wintry  Lullaby,  A. — Alma-Tadetna. 

Blow,  wind,  blow!  and  go,  mill,  go!  See  Blow,  Wind,  Blow. — 
Mother  Goose. 

Blow  wind,  blow  away  trouble.  See  Fool's  Songs  in  a  Wind 
mill  (  Spring) . — Maclaren. 

Blow,  wind,  blow,  sing  through  yard  and  shroud.  See  Christ 
mas  Song,  A. — Bennett. 

Blow,  winds!  and  crack  your  cheeks!  rage!  blow!  See  King 
Lear  (Father's  Fury,  A). — Shakespeare. 

Blow  winds,  winds  blow.     See  Crazy  Medicine. — Sarett. 

Blown  in  the  morning,  thou  shalt  fade  ere  noon.  See  Rose, 
A. — Fanshawe. 

Blown  leaves — a  toss  of  spinning  gold  and  fire.  See  Rhythm 
of  the  Hills,  The. — Smith. 

Blown  out  of  the  prairie  in  twilight  and  dew.  See  Coyote — or 
the  Prairie  Wolf. — Harte. 

Blows  the  wind  to-day,  and  the  sun  and  the  rain  are  flying. 
See  Blows  the  Wind  To-Day  and  To  S.  R.  Crockett.— 
Stevenson. 

Blue  and  buff;  and  the  tramp  of  feet.  See  Dreamers,  The. — 
Clark. 

Blue  are  the  twilight  heavens  above  the  hill.  See  May  Night. 
— Leonard. 

Blue,  blue  is  the  sea  to-day.    See  December  Day,  A. — Murray. 

Blue,  brown,  blue:  sky,  sand,  sea.  See  Irradiations  ("Blue, 
brown/'  etc. ) . — Fletcher. 

Blue  dusk,  that  brings  the  dewy  hours.  See  Toad,  A. — 
Fawcett. 

Blue  eyes,  against  the  whiteness  pressed.  See  Songs  for  Frag- 
oletta  (IV).— Le  Gallienne. 

Blue  eyes  looking  up  at  me.  See  Songs  for  Fragoletta  (II). — 
Le  Gallienne. 

Blue  gulf  all  around  us.     See  Burial  of  the  Dane.-^Brownell. 

Blue  hills  beneath  the  haze.  See  Blue  Hills  beneath  the  Haze 
— Whiting. 

Blue  in  the  sky  and  green  in  the  tree.  See  Summer  Day,  A. 
—Guest. 

Blue  in  the  west  the  mountain  stands.  See  Vickery's  Moun 
tain. — Robinson. 

Blue  is  Our  Lady's  colour.  See  Blue  and  White. — M.  Cole 
ridge. 

Blue  morning  and   the  beloved.     See   Larkspur. — Oppenheim. 
Blue,  pink  and  yellow  houses,  and,  afar.     See  Tropical  Town. 
— De  la  Selva. 

Blue  skies  and  bluer  sea  with  its  white  teeth  showing,     See 

Sand  Dunes  and  Sea. — Moreland. 

Blue  skies  are  over  Cotswold.  See  Cotswold  Love. — Drink- 
water. 

Blue  sky  bent  down  to  touch  the  apple  blossoms.  See  Morn 
ing  Meeting. — Forrester. 

Blue  sky,  green  fields,  and  lazy  yellow  sun!  See  Spring  Pas 
sion. — Spingarn. 


958 


PIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Bow 


See  Bobby  Shaftoe. — Greene. 
See  Bobolink,   The.- 


-HilL 


Blue  veins.     See  Dorothy  (Her  Hands). — Kreymborg. 

Blue  waters  of  the  ocean  with  the  endless  sky  above  you.  See 

Sea  Song,  A. — Moreland. 
Blue  waves    within   the    stone.      See   Immobile   Wind,    The. — 

Winters. 
Blue  with  the  bloom  of  darkest  grapes  the  night.     See  Sonnets 

in  Summer  Heat    (III). — Chesterton. 
Blue-eyed  and  bright  of  face  but  waning  fast.     See  In  Hospital 

(Staff  Nurse:  New  Style). — Henley. 
Bluff  and    burly    and    splendid.      See    Electric    Tram,    The. — 

Noyes. 
Blyth,  blyth,  blyth  was  she.     See  Andro  and  His  Cutty  Gun. 

— Unknown. 
Blythe  bell,    that    calls    to    bridal    halls.      See    Thought,    A. — 

Landor. 
Blythe  young  Bess  to  Jean  did  say.     See  Bess  the  Gawkie. — 

Muirhead. 
Boaers?  Yes,   we've  a  new  lot  just  in.      See  At  the  "Boaer" 

Counter. — Harbour. 
Boanerges  Blitzen,    servant    of    the    Queen.      See    Man    Who 

Could  Write,   The. — Kipling. 
Boat  after    boat,    and    more    boats    corne.     See    Tunny-Fish. — 

Hamilton. 

"Boatman,  boatman!   my  brain  is  wild."     See  Comfort. — Un 
known. 
Boats  sail   on   the   rivers.      See    Boats    Sail   on   the   Rivers. — 

C.  Rossetti. 

Boats  that  carry  sugar.     See  Freight  Boats. — Tippett. 
Boatswain!     5V*?  Tempest,  The  ("Boatswain!"). — Shakespeare. 
Bob  Anderson,  my  beau,  Bob,  when  we  were  first  aquent.     See 

Bob  Anderson,  My  Beau. — Unknown. 
Bob  Jones,    who   lives    across_  the   street,    says   there   ain't   no 

such  thing.     See  Regarding  Santa   Claus. — Waterman. 
Bob  Scratcherty  was  a  parishioner  of  mine.     See  Turning  the 

Points. — Overton. 
Bob  Southey!   You're  a  Poet — Poet  Laureate.     See  Don  Juan 

(Dedication) . — Byron. 

Bob  Stanford,    he's   a    Texas   boy.      See    Bob    Stanford. — Un 
known. 

Bob  went  lookin'  for  a  job.     See  Plain  Bob  and  a  Job. — Foley. 
Bobby  Dyrenforth   had   a   cold,   which   threatened   to  ^settle   on 

his  chest.     See  Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss. — Fielding. 
Bobby  is  a  baby.     See  Some  Man. — Buddy. 
Bobby  sat  on  his  front  steps  looking  very  blue.     See  Reason 

Enough. — Unknown. 
Bobby  Shafto's    gone    to    sea.      See    Bobby    Shafto.— Mother 

Goose. 
"Bobby  Shaftoe's  gone  to  sea."     See  Missing  Bobby  Shaftoe. 

— Bennett. 
"Bobby  Shaftoe's  gone  to   sea." 

Bobolink!  that  in  the  meadow. ,    t 

Boccaccio,  for  you  laughed  all  laughs  that  are.     See  Boccaccio. 

— Brown. 
Body  of  Jesus  taken  down  from  the  cross.     See  Loin   Cloth. 

— Sandburg. 

Body,  who  would  articulate.     See  Renuncio. — Bennett. 
Boh  Da  Thone  was   a  warrior  bold.     See  Ballad  of   Boh  Da 

Thone,  The. — Kipling. 
Bold,  amiable,  ebon  outlaw,  grave  and  wise!     See  To  a  Crow. 

— Wilson. 

Bold  Captain  of  the  Body-Guard.     See  Zagonyi. — Boker. 
Bold  knights  and   fair  darnes  to  my  harp  lend  an  ear.     See 

Count  Albert  and  Fair  Rosalie. — Scott. 
Bold  Robin  has  robed  him  in  ghostly  attire.     See  Maid  Marian 

(Robin  Hood  and  the  Grey  Friars). — Peacock. 
Boll-weevil's    coming,    and   the   winter's    cold.      See    November 

Cotton  Flower. — Toomer. 

Bolt  and  bar  the  front  door.     See  Hallowe'en. — Capes. 
"Bon  jour,  Madame  Sans   Souci."     See  Madame  Sans  Souci. 

— Unknown. 

Bones  a-gettin'  achy.     See  Christmas  Is  a-Comin*. — Dunbar. 
Boney  was  a  warrior.     See  John  Francois. — Unknown. 
Bonnie  Bessie  Lee  had  a  face  fu'  o'  smiles.     See  Bonnie  Bessie 

Lee.— Nicoll. 
Bonnie  Kilmeny  gaed  up  the  glen.     See  Queen's  Wake,  The 

(Kilmeny). — Hogg. 
Bonnie  lassie,   will   ye  go.      See   Birks   of   Aberfeldie,   The. — 

Burns. 
Bonnie  wee  Eric!      I   have  sat   beside  the  evening  fire.     See 

Bonnie  Wee   Eric. — Havergal. 
Bonnie  wee  thing!  cannie  wee  thing!     See  Bonnie  Wee  Thing. 

— Burns. 

Book,  Book,  I  have  found.    See  Book,  Book. — Wynne. 
Book  larnin'    is    a    daisy   thing    for   the    chap    what's   got   the 

brains.     See  "Book  Larnin'  ". — Turk. 
Books  and  the  Man  I  sing,  the  first  who  brings.     See  Dunciad, 

The  ("Books  and  the  Man"). — Pope. 
Books  are    delightful    when    prosperity    happily    smiles.       See 

Philobiblion    ("Books  are  delightful"). — Aungervyle. 
Books  are  keys  to  wisdom's  treasure.     See  Books  Are  Keys. — 

Poulsson. 
Books  are  like  the   windows    of   a  great  tower.     See   Place   of 

Books  in  the  Life  We  Live  (Frorn^  "Foreword"). — Stidger. 
Books  are  soldiers  gaily  dressed,  standing  grave  and  tall.     See 

Books  Are  Soldiers. — Wynne. 

Books,  books,  books!       See  Aurora  Leigh  (Aurora  Leigh  Dis 
covers  Books). — E.  Browning. 
Books,  books,  books,  and  the  treasure  they  hold.     See  Books. — 

Turner. 

Books,  books,  that  I  love  so.     See  Books. — Conkling. 
Books  looked   on   as   to  their  readers  or  authors.     See   Soul's 

Viaticum,  The. — Whitlock. 


Boom,  cannon,   boom  to  all  the  winds   and  waves!     See    Ode 

Recited    at    the    Harvard    Commemoration,    July   21,    1865 

(Our  Country  Saved). — Lowell. 

Boom!      "What's  that?"     See  Anniversary. — Unknown. 
Boon  nature  scattered,  free  and  wild.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The    (Trossachs,   The).— Scott. 
Boon  Nature  to   the  woman  bows.     See  Angel   in  the   House, 

The  (Tribute,  The). — Patmore. 
Boon  Nature  yields  each  day  a  brag  which  we  now  first  behold. 

See  Nature. — Emerson. 
Boontown  station  at  the  noon  hour.     See  He  Let  Her  Know. — 

Unknown. 
Boost  your  city,  boost  your  friend.     See  Boosting  the  Booster. 

— Unknown. 
Boot,  saddle,   to  horse,   and  away!     See  Cavalier   Tunes    (III. 

Boot  and  Saddle). — R.  Browning. 

Booth  led  boldly  with  his  big  bass  (or  brass)  drum.     See  Gen 
eral    William   Booth   Enters   into   Heaven. — Lindsay. 
Boo-zhoo!     Boo-zhoo!     See    Little-Caribou    Makes    "Big    Talk". 

— Sarett. 
Boo-zhoo  nee-chee!     Me — Yellow-Otter.     See  Medal  and  Holes. 

—Sarett. 

Bord  a  Plouffe,  Bord  a  Plouffe.     See  Dreams. — Drummond. 
Bordered  by  bluff  and  meadow,  reflecting  a  golden  day.     See 

Catholic    Psalm,   The.— Hubbard. 
Borgia,    thou  once  wert  almost  too   august.     See   On  Lucretia 

Borgia's  Hair. — Landor. 
Born  a  million  years  ago  you  stay  here  a  million  years.   ,  See 

Blue  Ridge. — Sandburg. 
Born  are  we  of  fire.     See  Mothers  and  Children. — Johns. 


See  Lincoln's  Life  As  Written 
See  Born  for 


"Born  February  12th,   1809." 
by  Himself.— Lincoln. 

Born  for  nought  else,  for  nothing  but  for  this. 
Nought  Else. — Masefield. 

Born  free,  thus  we  resolve  to  live.  See  Oath  of  Freedom,  The. 
—Hope. 

Born  I  was  to  be  old.     See  Anacreontic. — Herrick. 

Born  in  a  borrowed  cattle  shed.     See  Evaluation. — Lennen. 

Born  in  a  fence-corner.     See  Tumbling  Mustard. — Cowley. 

Born  in  a  hovel,  trained  in  Hardship's  school.  See  Abraham 
Lincoln. — Ames. 

Born  in  a  squalid  shack  on  Turkey  creek.  See  Sonnets  of  an 
Indian  Heiress  (Superstition). — Eldridge. 

Born  in  1809  and  dying  in  1865,  Mr.  Lincoln.  See  Abraham 
Lincoln  as  a  Man  of  Letters. — Mabie. 

Born  in  stormy  times,  William  Penn.  See  History  of  William 
Penn  (Penn's  Monument) . — Burdette. 

Born  in  the  garret,  in  the  kitchen  bred.  See  Sketch,  A. — 
Byron. 

Born,  nurtured,  wedded,  prized,  within  the  pale.  See  La  Fay- 
ette. — Madison. 

Born  of  a  fine  old  Pennsylvania  family,  educated  at  the  State 
University.  See  Look  at  Life,  A. — Van  Dorn. 

Born  of  the  sorrowful  of  heart.  See  For  Paul  Laurence  Dun- 
bar. — Cull  en. 

Born  on  the  Colorado.  See  Cowboy  to  Pitching  Bronco. — Un 
known. 

Born,  sir,  in  a  land  of  liberty,  having  early  learned  its  value. 
See  President  Washington's  Response  to  the  French  Am 
bassador  on  Receipt  of  the  Colors  of  France. — Washington. 

Born  with  a  monocle  he  stares  at  life.  See  En  Monocle. — 
Evans. 

Born  with  the  Vices  of  my  kind.  See  Born  with  the  Vices. — 
D'Urfey. 

Borne  on  a  whispered  sigh.     See  Fallen  Leaves. — Tupper. 

Borne  on  the  wings  of  time  another  year.  See  On  the  Pros 
pect  of  a  Revolution  in  France. — Freneau. 

Borrowin'  is  a  good  neighborly  habit.  See  Borrowed  Hus 
band,  The. — Cooke. 

Bosun's  whistle  piping,  "Starboard  watch  is  on."  See  Watch- 
in'  Out  for  Subs. — "U.  A.  L." 

Both  gentlemen,  or  yoemen  bould.  See  True  Tale  of  Robin 
Hood,  A. — Unknown. 

Both  Goods  and  Body  too!  who  can  it  stand.  See  Job  Mili 
tant  (Meditation  on  Job,  A). — Quarles. 

Both  heaven  and  hell  are  from  the  human  race.  See  Tale  of 
Eternity. — Massey. 

Both  the  steward  and  the  cook  had  remonstrated.  See  Tad 
Lincoln  and  the  Street  Urchins  and  White  House  Kitchen 
in  1862.  The. — Unknown. 

Both  thou  and  I  alike,  my  Bacchic  urn.  See  On  an  Urn. — 
Garnett. 

Both  were  jailbirds;  no  speech-makers  at  all.  See  Jack  Lon 
don  and  O.  Henry. — Sandburg. 

Boucher  was  a  grasshopper,  and  painted.  See  Story  of  Ro- 
sina,  The. — Dobson. 

Bough  of  the  plane  tree,  where  is  the  clear-beaked  bird.  See 
Woodcock  of  the  Ivory  Beak. — Roberts. 

Bound  and  bordered  in  leaf-green.  See  Book  of  Joyous  Chil 
dren,  The. — Riley. 

Bound  for  holy   Palestine.     See  Crusade,   The. — Warton. 
Poem  for  Prue. — Gale. 

See  Little 

Bow  down,  dear  Land,  for  thou  hast  found  release!  See  Ode 
Recited  at  the  Harvard  Commemoration  (My  Country). — 
Lowell. 

Bow  down,  my  song,  before  her  presence  high.  See  Thysia. — 
Luce. 

Bow  down  my  soul  in  worship  very  low.  See  Russian  Cathe 
dral. — McKay. 


959 


Bowed 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Bowed  by  the  weight  of  centuries  he  leans.    See  Man  with  the 

Hoe,  The. — Markham. 
Bowed,  midst  a   universal    grief   that  makes.     See  Tribute  of 

His   Home,   The. — Riley. 
Bowing  thyself    in    dust    before    a    Book.      See    Bibliolatres. — 

Lowell. 

Bow-wow-wow.      See  Bow-wow-wow. — Mother  Goose. 
Box  cars  run  by  a  mile  long.     See  Work  Gangs. — Sandburg. 
Boy,  bare  your  head  when  the  flag  goes  by!     See  Boy,  Bare 

Your  Head. — Turner. 
Boy  Brittan — only  a  lad — a  fair-haired  boy — sixteen.     See  Boy 

Brittan.— Willson.  „  ,     __ 

Boy  heart  of  Johnny  Jones — aching  today?     See  Buffalo  Bill. 

— Sandburg. 


Merrill,  Jr. 

Boy,  I  hate  their  empty  shows.  See  Persian  Fopperies;  Prefer 
ence  Declared,  The  and  "Persicos  Odi." — Horace. 

Boy,  if  a  mountain  you  should  see.  See  Questions  for  the 
Boy. — Guest. 

Boy    in    khaki,    boy    in    blue.       See    Columbia's    Prayer.    — 

Boyl  In  my  chamber-window  lies  a  book.     See  Much  Ado  about 

Nothing  ("Boy!  in  my  chamber- window"). — Shapespeare. 
Boy,  lift  your  chin.     See  Boy,  Lift  Your  Chin. — Abbott. 
Boy  o'mine,  boy  o'mine,  this  is  my*  prayer  for  you.     See  Boy 

o'  Mine. — Guest. 
Boy,  should  you  meet  a  pretty  wench.    See  Advice  to  a  Boy. — 

Leather. 
Boy,  whose    little,    confiding    hand.      See    Locomotive    to    the 

Little  Boy,  The. — Low. 
Boys  and  Girls.     See  Passionate  Pagan  and  the  Dispassionate 

Public:  A  Tragedy  of  the  Machine  Age. — Nash. 
Boys  and  girls,  come  out  to  play.     See  "Boys  and  girls,  come 

out  to  play." — Unknown. 
Boys  and  girls  that  held  her  dear.     See  Memorial  to  D.  C. — 

Millay. 
Boys  are  men  that  haven't    (or  have  not)   got    [to  be]    big  as 

their  papas.     See  Girl's  View  of  Men  and  Women. — Un 
known. 
Boys  are  ye  callin'  a  toast  to   night?     See  Admiral  Death. — 

Newbolt. 
Boys  flying  kites  haul  in  their  white-winged  birds.     See  Words. 

— Unknown. 

Boys  is  horrid.  See  What  a  Girl  Thinks  of  Boys. — Unknown. 
Boys  of  spirit,  boys  of  will.  See  Boys  Wanted. — Unknown. 
Boys,  take  another!  To-night  we'll  be  gay.  See  "Swore  Off." — 

Fort. 
Boys  walk  along  the  sanded  river -banks.     See  Concerning  the 

Young. — M  aas . 
Boys,  we  want  you — Our  Country  wants.     See  Boys  We  Want, 

The. — Sargent. 
"Boys  will  be  boys."    We  resent  the  old  saying.    See  Man  That 

Ought  to  Be. — Unknown. 
Brahma  sleeps.     See  Brahma. — Fletcher 
Brain,  be  ice.     See  Mens  Creatrix. — Kunitz. 
Branches  of  wild  cherry!     See  Wild  Cherry. — Foster. 
Brancusi  is  a  galoot ;  he  saves  tickets  to  take  him  nowhere.     See 

Brancusi. — Sandburg. 

Brass  that  makes  no  sound.     See  Brasses. — Sharman. 
Brave  and  high-souled  Pilgrims,  you  who  knew  no  fears.     See 

Thanksgiving    Day     ("Brave    and     high-souled,"    etc.). — 

Wynne. 
Brave  as  a  falcon  and  as  merciless.  See  To  Manon,  Comparing 

Her  to  a  Falcon  and  Falcon.— Blunt. 
Brave  as  the  firstborn  flame  upsprings  the  statue.     See  At  the 

Sal  on. — Wilkinson. 
Brave  birds  that  climb  those  blue.    See  Earth  and  Her  Birds. — 

Noyes. 

Brave  boys,  would  you  live  wisely.     See  Song  of  Good  Coun 
sel,  A. — Blackie. 
"Brave  Captain!  canst  thou  speak?     What  is  it  thou  dost  see?" 

See  After  the  Battle. — Unknown. 
Brave  comrades!  all  is  ruined!  I  disdain.     See  Catiline's  Last 

Harangue  to  His  Army. — Croly. 
Brave  dogs    of    St.    Bernard,   companions   dear.      See   To   The 

Dogs  of  the  Great  St.  Bernard. — Gross. 
Brave  English  language,  you  are  strong  as  trees.     See  Rhyme 

for  a  Phonetician. — Cornford. 

Brave  flowers,  that  I  could  gallant  it  like  you.     See  Contem 
plation  upon  Flowers,  A. — King. 
Brave  infant   of    Saguntum,   clear    (or   cleare).     See   Pindaric 

Ode,  A:  To  the  Immortal  Memory  and  Friendship  of  That 

Noble   Pair,    Sir    Lucius    Gary    and    Sir    H.    Morrison  — 

Jonson. 
Brave  iron,   brave  hammer,   from   your   sound.     See  London's 

Tempe;  or,  The  Field  of  Happiness  (Song  of  the  Cyclops). 

— Dekker. 
Brave  Jack    Chiddy!      Oh,    well    you    may    sneer.      See   Jack 

Chiddy.— -Anderson. 

Brave  Knight,  departing  for  the  war.     See  Brave  Knight  De 
parting  for  the  War. — Musset. 
Brave  lads     in    olden    musical     centuries.       See    Alcaics;    to 

H.  F.  B. — Stevenson. 
Brave  little   fellows   in  crimsons   and   yellows.     See  Tulips. — 

Guiterman. 

Brave  men  have  followed.     See  Flag  Speaks,  The. — Balch. 
Brave  news  is  come  to  town.    See  Brave  News. — Unknown. 
Brave  old  times  those  were.    See  On  Santa  Claus. — Baker. 
Brave  old  Wallace  of  Uhlen  dwells.    See  Wallace  of  Uhlen.— 

Blake. 


Brave  Sir  Count  Ricci,  in  feudal  days  of  yore.  See  Triumph 
of  the  Ricci,  The. — Wordsworth. 

Brave  Thackeray  has  trolled  of  days  when  he  was  twenty-one. 
See  Song  of  Sixty-Five,  A. — Service. 

Bravely  acted,  little  lady.     See  Seven  Days'  Leaye. — Blackall. 

Braver  than  sea-going  ships  with  the  dawn  in  their  sails.  See 
Dedication  to  a  First  Book. — Benet. 

Braves!  that  go  out  with  your  guides  and  gold  and  the  pol 
ished  tube  of  steel.  See  Braves  of  the  Hunt. — Knibbs. 

Bravest  of  brave  sweet  blossoms  in  all  of  the  garden-row.  See 
Chrysanthemums . — D  odge. 

Bravo,  Jonathan!  Now's  your  time.  See  New  Toreador,  The. — 
Unknown. 

Braw,  braw  lads  on  Yarrow  braes.  See  Braw  Lads  o'  Galla 
Water. — Burns. 

Bread  and  milk  for  breakfast.  See  Bread  and  Milk  for  Break 
fast. — C.  Rossetti. 

Break,  Break,  Break.     See  Bather's  Dirge,  The. — Minor. 

Break,  break,  break.    See  Break,  Break,  Break. — Tennyson. 

Break,  break,  break,  O  voice! — let  me  urge  thy  plea!  See 
Musical  Pitch,  The. — Unknown. 

Break  down  the  American  home,  and  the  fabric  of  free  gov 
ernment  goes  down  with  it.  See  Saloon  and  the  Home, 
The. — Young. 

Break  down  the  old  dividing  walls.  See  Break  Down  the 
Walls.— Oxenham. 

Break,  Fantasy,  from  thy  cave  of  cloud.  See  Vision  of  De 
light  (Fantasy). — Jonson. 

Break  forth,    break    forth,    O    Sudbury    town.      See    Lydia.— 

Break  me  "a  bread  not  made  with  hands.     See  Unfaithful,  The. 

— Taggard. 

Break  not  his  sweet  repose.     See  Soldier's   Grave,  A. — Albee. 
Break  thou  the   Bread   of  Life.     See   Bread  of   Life,   The. — 

Lathbury. 
Break  thou  my  heart,   ah,   break  it.     See  Arab   Song. — Stod- 

dard. 

Break  up  camp,  drowsy  World!     See  Battle  Poem,  A. — Taylor. 
Break  up  the  Union  of  these   States,   because  there  are.    See 

Ship  of  State,  The.— Lunt. 
Breakfast,  Mr.  A?    No.    I  have  cooked  none.     See  Frightened 

Woman,  A. — Dallas. 
Breaking  from  under  that  thy  cloudy  veil.     See  Breaking  from 

under  That  Thy  Cloudy  Veil. — Herbert  of  Cherbury. 
Breaking  suddenly  through  the  cedar  thicket.     See  Tragedy  in 

the  Sunshine,  A. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
Breath  is  what  we  breathe.     See  Tommy's  Essay  on  Breath. — 

Unknown. 
Breath  o'    the    grass.      See    Sospiro    di    Roma    (Susurro).    — 

"Macleod." 

Breath  of  Morning — breath  of  May. 
Breath  of  pines  so  dense  I   feel   it. 

Kleinschmidt.  .  . 

Breathe  balmy  airs,  ye  fragrant  flowers.    See  Precious  Lives. — 

Breathe  from  the  gentle  South,   O  Lord.     See  Waiting  Soul, 

The. — Cowper. 
Breathe  Julia,  breathe  and  I'll  protest.     See  Of  Her  Breath. — 

Breathe  me  the  ancient  words  when  I  shall  find.     See  Love's 

Ritual. — Towne. 
Breathe  not,   hid   Heart:   cease   silently.     See   To   an   Unborn 

Pauper  Child. — Hardy. 

Breathe,  trumpets,  breathe.     See  Requiem. — Lunt. 
Breathes  there   a  man  who  claimeth  not.     See  Gethsemane. — 

Breathes  there  the  man  with  soul   so   dead.     See  Lay  of  the 

Last  Minstrel,  The  ("Breathes  there,"  etc.). — Scott. 
Breathing  do  I  draw  that  air  to  me.     See  Song  of  Breath, — 

Breathless,  we  flung  us  on  the  windy  hill.     See  Hill,  The. — 

Brooke. 
Bred  in  distant  woods,  the  clown.     See  Country  Clown,  The. — 

Trumbull. 
Bredderen  and  Sisteren;  I'se  gwine  to  gib  you  what  I  hope  will 

prove.     See  Brudder  Brown  on  "Apples,"  and  Apples. — 

Unknown. 
Breed,  little    mothers,    with    the    tired    backs    and    the    tired 

hands.     See  Breed,  Women,  Bre.ed. — Trent. 
Brekekekex!  coax!  coax!  O  happy,  happy  frogs!     See  Musical 

Frogs. — Blackie. 
Brer  Rabbit  en   Brer   Fox  wuz  like  some  chilluns.     See  Old 

Mr.   Rabbit. — Harris. 
Brer  Rabbit,  he  live  in  a  house  on  de  hill.     See  Uncle  Remus 

and  the  Little  Boy  (Hello,  House!). — Harris. 
Brer  Tarry  pin   tired    er    prom'nadin^   roun'.      See   How    Brer 

Tarrypin  Learned  to  Fly. — Harris. 
Bretagne  had  not  her  peer.     In  the  province  far  or  near.     See 

Lady  of  Castelnoire. — Aldrich. 
Brethern  and  Sisters:     To-day  we  have  chosen   for  our  text. 

See  Model  Discourse,  A  and  Old  Mother  Hubbard  Sermon. 

— Unknown. 
Brethern,  how  shall   it  fare  with  me.     See  Question,  The. — 

Kipling. 
"Brethern,"  said  the  aged  minister.     See  Minister's  Grievances, 

The.— "Adeler."  ,   ,  ,  ^. 

"Brethern,  the  words  of  my  text  are.       See  Model  Discourse, 

A  and  Mother-Hubbard  Sermon,  A. — Unknown. 
Brian  O'Linn  was   a  gentleman  born.     See  Brian   O'Linn. — 

Unknown. 
Brief  is  Erinna's  song,  her  lowly  lay.     See  Erinna.— Antipater 

of  Sidon.  . 

Brief  is    Man's    travail    here    and   transitory.      See    Plaint. — 

Wheelock. 


See  Morning. — Riley. 
See  Breath  of  Pines. — 


960 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Brother 


Brief,  on  a  flying  night.     See  Chimes. — Meynell. 

Bright  amorous  e'e  where  Love  in  arnbush  lies.     See  Sonnet: 

To  His  Mistress. — Montgomerie. 

Bright  and  beautiful   and   gay.     See   Perfection. — Guest. 
Bright  as  a  fallen  fragment  of  the  sky.    See  Rock  Pool,  The. — 

Bright  as  "the  day,  and  like  the  morning  fair.     See  Chloe. — 

Lansdowne. 
Bright  baffling    Soul,    least    capturable    of    themes.     See    To 

Shakespeare. — Hardy. 
Bright  be  the  place  of  thy  soul!     See  Stanzas  for  Music. — 

Byron. 
Brie-ht  be  the  skies  that  cover  thee.     See  To  Laura  W ,  Two 

Years  Old.— Willis. 
Bright  breaks   the   warrior   o'er  the   ocean   wave.      See   Ocean 

Wanderer,   The. — Unknown, 

Bright  clouds  of  May.     See  Bright  Clouds. — Thomas. 
Bright  day    succeedeth    unto    day.      See    Demeter    (Chorus    of 

Oceanides) . — Bridges. 

Bright  disks  of  sound.     See  Whistler  in  the  Night,  A. — Hall. 
Bright  Eyes,   Light   Eyes!      Daughter  of  a   Fay!      See  Faery 

Foster-Mother,  The. — Buchanan. 
Bright  Flower!  whose  home  is  everywhere.     See  To  the  Daisy. 

— Wordsworth. 
Bright  glows  the  east  with  blushing  red.     See  Farm,  The. — 

Bright  image  of  the  early  years.     See  To  the  Painted  Colum 
bine. — -Very. 
Bright  is  the  ring  of  words.    See  Bright  Is  the  Ring  of  Words. 

— Stevenson. 

Bright,  my  beloved,  be  thy  day.  See  Anniversary,  An. — 
Bridges. 

Bright  on  the  banners  of  lily  and  rose.  See  Welcome  to  the 
Nations. — Holmes. 

Bright  Phoebus  drove  his   rapid  car  amain.     See  Sacrifice  of 

the  Tuscararoes,  The. — Warren. 

Bright  portals  (or  Portalles)  of  the  sky.  See  Hymn  of  the 
Ascension,  An. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

Bright  seas  cast  far  upon  her  shore.  See  Day  of  Coming 
Days,  The.— Johnson. 

Bright  shadows  of  true  rest!  some  shoots  of  bliss.  See  Sun- 
Days. — Vaughan. 

Bright  shines  the  sun;  play,  beggars,  play!  See  Song  in  Praise 
of  a  Beggar's  Life,  A.— "A.  W." 

Bright  shone  the  lists,  blue  bent  the  skies.  See  Tournament, 
The. — Lanier. 

Bright  Star  of  Beauty!  on  whose  eyelids  sit.  See  Idea  ("Bright 
Star,"  etc.). — Drayton. 

Bright  star!  would  I  were  steadfast  as  thou  art.  See  Bright 
Star  Would  I  Were  Steadfast  As  Thou  Art  and  Last  Son 
net. — Keats. 

Bright  stars,  yellow  stars,  flashing  through  the  air.  See  Stars. 
— Kilmer. 

Bright  thro'  the  valley  gallops  the  brooklet.  See  Eros. — Pat- 
more. 

Bright  vocabularies  are  transient  as  rainbows.  See  Precious 
Moments. — Sandburg. 

Bright  was  the  morn, — the  waveless  bay.  See  Perry's  Victory 
on  Lake  Erie. — Percival. 

Bright  was  the  morning,  and  cool  the  Air.  See  Bright  Was 
the  Morning. — D'Urfy. 

Bright  with  thin  and  bodiless  brightness,  rays.  See  Wind  in 
the  Night. — Moses. 

Brightest  and  best  of  the  Sons  of  the  morning.  See  Brightest 
and  Best  9f  the  Sons  of  the  Morning. — Heber. 

Brightly  for  him  the  future  smiled.  See  Mother  and  Son. — 
Gary. 

Brigid,  the  daughter  of  Duffy,  she  wasn't  like  other  young 
things.  See  St.  Brigid.— McCarthy. 

Bring  a  torch,  Jeannette,  Isabella!  See  Christmas  Carol  of 
Provence  and  Bring  a  Torch,  etc. — Saboty. 

Bring  cypress,  rosemary  and  rue.  See  Grover  Cleveland. — 
Benton. 

Bring  flowers,  to  strew  again.  See  Ode  for  Decoration  Day. 
— Peterson. 

Bring  flowers  to  strew  His  way.     See  Easter. — Tynan. 

Bring  flowers,  ye  grateful  millions  of  the  land.  See  Decora 
tion  Ode. — Davis. 

Bring  forth  the  flowers.  See  Song  for  Decoration  Day. — 
Bacon. 

"Bring  forth  the  lion  and  Glaucus  the  Athenian,"  said  the 
editor.  See  Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The  (Arbaces  to  the 
Lion) . — Bulwer-Lytton. 

"Bring  forth  the  steed  1" — It  was  a  level  plain.  See  Alex 
ander  Taming  Bucephalus. — Benjamin. 

Bring  from  Big  Creek  a  huge  boulder.  See  New  Spoon  River 
(Henry  Cogdal). — Masters. 

Bring  from  the  craggy  haunts  of  birch  and  pine.  See  Song. — 
Todhunter. 

"Bring  him  not  here  where  our  sainted  feet."  See  Little  Church 
round  the  Corner,  The. — Lancaster. 

"Bring  home  a  turkey;  don't  forgit."  See  Thanksgiving. — 
Romaine. 

Bring  it  from  the  oaken  press;  full  fifty  years  ago.  See  Wed 
ding-Gown,  The. — Pierce. 

Bring  Kateen-beug  and  Maurya  Jude.  See  Beg-Innish. — 
Synge. 

Bring  me  a  cup  of  good  red  wine.     See  Rinaldo. — Peterson. 

"Bring  me  a  tiny  mouse's  skin."     See  Her  Fairy  Feet. — Field. 

Bring  me  men  to  match  my  mountains.  See  Coming  Ameri 
can,  The  (Bring  Me  Men). — Foss. 

"Bring  me  my  broken  harp,"  he  said.  See  Silent  Melody,  The. 
— Holmes. 


Bring  me  my  dead!     See  Tennyson.  —  Huxley. 

Bring  me    no    rose-wreath    now.      See    Bride's    Reply,    The.  — 

Miles. 
"Bring  me  soft   song,"    said   Aladdin.      See  Aladdin   and  the 

Jinn.  —  Lindsay. 
Bring  me  the  sunset  in  a  cup.     See  Bring  Me  the  Sunset  in 

a  Cup.  —  Dickinson. 
Bring  me  wine,  but  wine  which  never  grew.     See  Bacchus.  — 

Emerson. 
Bring  no  jarring  lute  this  way.     See  Woodland  Grave,   A.  —  • 

De  Tabley. 
Bring  not  bright  candles,  for  her  eyes.     See  Dreamer,  The.  — 

De  la  Mare. 
Bring,  novelist,    your    note-book!    bring,    dramatist,    your    pen! 

See  Women  of  Mumbles  Head,  The.  —  Scott. 
Bring  on  the  pomp  and  pride  of  old  Castile.    See  Drake  ("Bring 

on  the  pomp,"  etc.).  —  Noyes. 
Bring  out  that  tattered  battle-flag,  old  soldier.     See  Tattered 

Battle-Flag,  The.  —  Short. 
Bring  out  the  hemlock!  bring  the  funeral  yew.     See  Dirge  of 

the  Munster  Forest.  —  Lawless. 

Bring  pencils,  fine  pointed.    See  Planning  the  Garden.  —  Lowell. 
Bring  sagebrush,    bitter      smelling      sagebrush.       See      Cattle 

Camp  —  Night,  The.  —  Wood. 
Bring  snow-white   lilies,   pallid  heart-flushed  roses.      See   Pan 

theist's  Song  of  Immortality,  The.  —  Naden. 
Bring  the  bowl  which   you  boast.     See  Woodstock    (Glee   for 

King   Charles).  —  Scott. 
Bring  the   comb   and   play   upon   it!      See    Marching    Song.  — 

Stevenson. 
Bring  the  good  old  banner,  boys,  the  emblem  of  the  free!    See 

Flag  Song.  —  Archer. 
Bring  the  good  old  bugle,  boys,  we'll  sing  another  song.     See 

Marching  through  Georgia.  —  Work. 
Bring  them  alang,  the  young,  the  strang.     See  Green  Yule,  A. 

—  Murray. 
Bring  to    me    then   all    passionate,   crimson    flowers.      See    She 

Plans  Her  Funeral.  —  Bowman. 
Bring  to    me    white    roses,    roses,    pinks,    and    lavender.      See 

Patchwork  Quilt,   The.  —  Shorter. 
Bring  two  ears  of  yellow  corn,  and  then  rub,   rub,   rub.      See 

Popping  Corn.  —  Unknown. 
Bring  us  in  good  ale,  and  bring  us  in  good  ale.    See  Bring  Us 

In 


See 


, 

Good  Ale.  —  Unknown. 
Bring  with  you,  for  me  to  have,   a  spray  of  sweet-olive. 

October  Letter.  —  Hoyt. 
Brisk  methinks  I  am,  and  fine.     See  Anacr(e)ontick  Verse  and 

Five  Wines.  —  Herrick. 
Britannia's  gallant    streamers.      See    Yankee    Thunders.  —  Un 

known. 
Britons  grown   big   with    pride.      See    Poem   Containing    Some 

Remarks  on  the  Present  War,  A.—  Unknown. 
Brittle  beauty  that  nature  made  so  frail.     See  Frail  Beauty.  —  • 

Broad  bars  of  sunset-slanted  gold.     See  Ballad  of  the  Faded 

Field.—  Wilson. 
Broad  expanse  of  shiny  shirt-front.     See  Romance  of  a    'Cuss- 

Word."—  Field.  . 

Broad  on  the  sunburnt  hill  the  bright  moon  comes.    See  Bright 

Moon,  The.  —  Aiken. 
Broad  the  forest  stood  on  the  hills  of  Lmteged.     See  Rhyme 

of   the    Duchess    May,    The    ("Broad   the    forest,"    etc.).  — 

E.   Browning.  • 

Broad-based,    broad-fronted,   bounteous,    multi-form.      See    Son 

nets  on  English  Dramatic  Poets  —  1590-1650  (Ben  Jonson). 

—  Swinburne. 

Broadly  considered,  O'Connell's  eloquence.     See  Daniel  O'Con- 

nell  (Eloquence  of  O'Connell).  —  Phillips. 
Broke  an'  hungry,  ragged  an'  dirty  too.     See    'Cholly     Blues, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Broke  down,    have   ye,    stranger?      See   Little   Heroine,    A.  — 

Broke  to  every  known  mischance,  lifted  over  all.    See  France. 

—  Kipling. 

Broken,  bewildered  by  the  long  retreat.  See  Retreat.  —  Gibson. 
Brome,  brome  on  hill.  See  Broomfield  Hill,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Broncho  Dan  halts  midway  of  the  stream.  See  Health  at  the 

Ford,  A.  —  Rogers. 
Bronson  Alcott,  of  Boston,  told  Joseph  Cook.     See  Schoolmas 

ter's  Conquest,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Bronze  in  the  rose-dusted  twilight.     See  Red-Rock,  the  Moose- 

Hunter.  —  Sarett. 
.  .  .  Brook  and  road.    See  Prelude,  The  (Simplon  Pass,  The).  — 

Wordsworth. 

Brook,  would  thou  couldst  flow.     See  Brook  Song.  —  Morse. 
Broom  out   the   floor   now,   lay   the   fender   by.      See   June.  — 

Ledwidge. 
Brother,  are  the  cakes  all  done?     See  Baby  Making  Cakes.— 

Unknown. 
Brother!  awake  from  thy  long  lethargy.     See  Purpose.  —  Un- 

known. 

Brother,  come!    See  And  What  Shall  You  Say?  —  Cotter. 
Brother,  I  am  fire.     See  Kin.  —  Sandburg. 
Brother,  listen  to  what  we  say.     See  Speech  of  Red  Jacket.  — 

Brother  Noah  Hyatt,   one  of  the  chief  pillars  of  the  church. 

See  Offending  Eye,  The.—  Tybout. 
Brother  of  mine,  good  monk  with  cowled  head.     See  Thomas 

a  Kempis.  —  Reese. 
Brother  Roosevelt's    phrase,    "gave   their    young   lives,      is    a 

common  one  enough.     See  Student-Heroes  of   Our   War, 

The.—  Eliot. 


961 


Brother 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Brother,  that  breathe  the  August  air.  See  If  Still  Your  Or 
chards  Bear. — Millay. 

Brother,  thou  art  gone  before  us.    See  Burial  Hymn. — Milman. 
Brother  to  the  firefly.    See  Morning  Light. — Newsome. 
Brother  Toper,  sit  you  down.     See  Brother  Toper. — Kirk. 
Brother  Tree:  Why  do  you  reach  and  reach?     See  Idealists. — 

Kreymborg. 
Brother — you  with  growl  and  frown.     See  Open  Letter  to  the 

Pessimist,  An  and  Two  Towns. — Waterman. 
Brothers  and  men  that  shall  after  us  be.     See  Ballad  of  the 

Gibbet.— Villon. 

Brothers  and    sisters    I   have   many.      See   Which   is   the   Fa 
vourite  ? — Lamb. 
Brothers  in  blood!     They  who  this  wrong  began.     See  To  the 

United   States  of  America. — Bridges. 
Brothers  of  free  descent  were  we,  and  native  to  the  soil.     See 

Stars  and  Stripes. — Williams. 
Brothers,  this  spot  is  holy!     Look  around!     See  Surrender  of 

Burgoyne,  The. — De  Peyster. 
Brow  bender.     See  "Brow  bender." — Unknown. 
Brown  and  furry.     See  Caterpillar,  The  and  Brown  and  Furry. 

— C.  Rossetti. 
Brown  as  any  thrush  is.     See   Brown  As  Any   Thrush   Is.— 

Underwood. 
Brown  Baby   Cobina,    with  his   large   black   velvet   eyes.     See 

Baby  Cobina. — Hayford. 
Brown  bed  of  earth,  still  fresh  and  warm  with  love.     See  IT- 

radiations    ("Brown   bed  of   earth,"   etc.). — Fletcher. 
Brown  bunny    sits    inside    his    burrow.      See    Rabbit,    The. — 

King. 
Brown  earth-line   meets    gray    heaven.      See    In    November. — 

Aldrich. 

Brown  eyes,  straight  nose.    See  Polly. — Rands. 
Brown  hill  I  have  left  behind.    See  Hill -Country. — Kilmer. 
Brown  is  my  Love,  but  graceful.    See  "Brown  is  my  Love,  but 

graceful . — Unknown. 
Brown  lived  at  such  a  lofty  farm.     See  Brown's  Descent,  or 

the    Willy-Nilly    Slide.— Frost. 

Brown  o*  San  Juan.  See  Home  Sweet  Home  with  Variations 
(III.  As  Mr.  Francis  Bret  Harte  Might  Have  Woven  It 
into  a  Touching  Tale). — Bunner. 

Brown  sails   of  fishing  boats.     See   Fishing   Fleet,    The. — Col- 
cord. 
Brown  velvety  bold  eyes,  smeared  cheeks.     See  Joy  Ride,  The. 

— Gilbert, 
Browner  than    the    hazel-husk,    swifter    than    the    wind.      See 

Little  Fauns  of  Proserpine,  The. — Pickthall. 
Brownie,  Brownie,     let     down     your     milk.     See     "Brownie, 

Brownie,  let  down  your  milk." — C.  Rossetti, 
Browning,  old    fellow,    your    leaves    grow    yellow.      See   In    a 

Copy   of    Browning. — Carman. 
Brown's  for  Lalage,  Jones  for  Lelia.     See  Ballade  of  Ladies' 

N  ames . — Henley. 
"Br-r-r!  B-r-r-r-r-r-r!"     The   telephone  was    going.      See    How 

the  Mayor  Became  Senator. — Provost. 
Brudder  Johnson,   I   hezn't   seen   Jim   Jenkins    'bout   hyar   fur 

sum  time.    See  'Possum  an'  Watermilin. — Unknown. 
Brunhilde,  with  the  young  Norn  soul.     See  With  a  Rose,  to 

Brunhilde. — Lindsay. 
Brushes  and  paints  are  all  I  have.     See  Quatrains:   "Brushes 

and  paints,"  etc. — Bennett. 
Brushing    her    hair    by    candlelight.      See    Princess,    The.    — 

Evans. 
Bryant,  whose    songs    are    thoughts    that    bless.      See   William 

Cullen  Bryant. — Halleck. 
Bryght  as  the  stern   of   day  begouth  to   schyne.     See  Goldyn 

Targe,  The. — Dunbar. 

Buckee,  Buckee,   biddy   Bene.      See   Buckee   Bene. — Unknown. 
Bud,  come  here  to  your  uncle  a  spell.     See  Home-Made  Fairy 

Tale,  A.— Riley. 
Bud  was  the  blackest,  fattest,  and  most  contented  little  darky 

I  ever  saw.     See  Bud's  Charge. — Van  Norman. 
Bud  Zunts  came  out  of  the  Simpkinsville  post-office.     See  Bud 

Zunts's  Mail. — Stuart. 
Buds  are  backward  and  winter  lingers.     See  At  Winter's  End. 

—Sister  M.  Madelava. 

Buds  of  roses,  virgin  flowers.     See  Roses. — Moore. 
Buffalo  Bill's    defunct.     See    "Buffalo    Bill's    defunct." — Cum- 

mings. 

Bugle  and  battle-cry  are  still.    See  Happy  Death, — Freeman. 
Bugles!  And  the  Great  Nation  thrills  and  leaps  to  arms!     See 

Call  of  the  Bugles,  The. — Hovey. 
Bugles,  angrily  blown  and  shrill.     See  Autobiography  (I    First 

Song,   1915).— "R.  L." 
Build  a  house  of  gold  for  Punch.    See  Punch :  The  Immortal 

Liar. — Aiken. 
Build  a  little  fence  of  trust.    See  Build  a  Fence  of  Trust  and 

Build  a  Little  Fence.— Butts. 
"Build  at  Kallundborg  by  the  sea."     See  Kallundborg  Church 

— Whittier. 

Build  for  yourself  a  strong-box.     See  Then   Laugh. — Backus. 
Build  high  your  white  and  dazzling  palaces.     See  To  February. 

— Wetherald. 

Build  me  a  castle  of  sand.     See  Sand  Castles. — Robertson, 
Build  me  a  House,  said  God.    See  Build  Me  a  House. — Clark. 
"Build  me  straight,   O  worthy   Master!      See  Building  of  the 

Ship,  The. — Longfellow. 
Build  of  my  life  a  structure  fair.     See  Clubwoman's  Prayer,  A. 

— Moseley. 

Birilder  and  maker  Thou,  of  houses  not  made  with  hands! 
See  Abt  Vogler  ("Builder  and  maker  Thou,"  etc.). — 
R.  Browning. 

Buildings  above  the  leafless  trees.  See  Central  Park  at  Dusk 
— Teasdale.  *  ] 


See  Waterfalls  of  Stone.— 
See    Lincoln's    Day.— . 


Buildings  are  waterfalls  of  stone. 

Ginsberg. 
Built  of    logs,    grown    old    and   black. 

Unknown. 
Bulkeley,  Hunt,  Willard,  Hosmer,  Meriam,  Flint.     See  Hama- 

treya. — Emerson. 
Bull  terrier?     Sure;    she's   a   white   *un — there   ain't  no   other 

breed.     See  Bull-Terrier,  Frost. — Unknown. 
Bumble-Bug  and  Bumble-Bee.     See  Famous  Battle  of  Bumble- 
Bug  and  Bumble-Bee, — Unknown. 
"Bunches  of  grapes,"  says  Timothy.     See  Bunches  of  Grapes. 

— De  la  Mare. 
Bunny,  lying  in  the  grass.     See  Battle  Bunny — Malvern  Hill 

— Harte. 
Bunyan  is  almost   the   only   writer.      See  John    Bunyan. — Ma- 

caulay. 
Burbank  crossed  a  little  bridge.    See  Burbank  with  a  Baedeker: 

Bleistein  with  a  Cigar. — Eliot. 
Burd  Ellen  sits  in  her  bower  windowe.     See  Burd  Ellen  and 

Young  Tamlane. — Unknown. 
Burd  Helen   was   her   mother's   dear.      See   Broughty   Wa's. — 

Unknown. 

Burden-bearers   are   we   all.      See   Burden-Bearers. — Oxenham. 
Burdens  of  Water  Jars.     See  In  Arizona    (Burdens). — Simp 
son. 
Burg  Niedeck  is  a  mountain  in  Alsace,  high  and  strong.     See 

Toy  of  the   Giant's   Child,   The. — Chamisso. 
Buried  bars  in  the   breakwater.    See   Chimes    ("Buried  bars," 

etc.). — D.  Rossetti. 
Buried  in    the    shades    of    horrid    night.      See    On    His    Late 

Espoused  Saint. — Digby. 
Buried  in    woods    we    lay,    you    recollect.      See    Pippa    Passes 

(Ottima  and  Sebald,  Two  Lovers). — R.  Browning. 
Buried  to-day.     See  Buried  To-Day. — Mulock. 
Burly  and    big,    his    books    among.      See    Hodge,    the    Cat. — 

"Coolidge." 

Burly,  dozing  humble-bee.      See   Humble-Bee,   The. — Emerson. 
Burn  me,   sun,   burn  me.     See   Clean. — Mitchell. 
Burn,  wood,  burn.     See  Flame  Song. — Turner. 
Burning,  burning,   burning   for   ever,  by  night   and  day.     See 

Glacier-Bed,   The. — Blake. 
Burning,  burning,    burning    is    the    sand.      See    Lost    on    the 

Desert. — Meyers. 
Burning  fire,  or  blowing  wind.     See  To  Ocean  Hazard:  Gipsy. 

— Johnson. 


_  ng 

Meredith. 

Bury  her  at  even.     See  Bury  Her  at  Even. — Field. 
Bury  me  close  to  the  Roman  Road.     See  Roman  Road,  The. — 

Taylor. 

Bury  me  deep  when  I  am  dead.     See  Requiescat. — Watson. 
Bury  me    in    the    morning,    mother.      See    Bury    Me    in    the 

Morning. — Douglas. 

"Bury  me,"  the  bishop  said.     See  St.  Swithin. — Henderson. 
Bury  the  Dragon's  Teeth!     See  Bury  Them. — Brownell. 
Bury  the  Great  Duke.     See  Ode  on  the  Death  of  the  Duke  of 

Wellington. — Tennyson. 
Bury  this     old    Illinois    Farmer    with     respect.     See    Illinois 

Farmer. — Sandburg. 
Bury  your  heart  in   some  deep   green   hollow.     See   Saturday 

Market. — Mew. 
Busie    old    foole,    unruly    sunne.      See    Sun    Rising,    The.    — 

Donne. 
Busily,  busily,  to  and  fro.     See  Memory-Bridges,  The. — Lipp- 

mann. 
"Business  is  Business,"  the  Little  Man  said.     See  Business  Is 

Business. — Braley. 
Business?  Well,  it  hain't  be'n  what  ye'd  call  rushin',  so's  to 

speak.     See  Jolly  Brick,  A. — Phelps. 

Busk  ye,  busk  ye,  my  bonnie,  bonnie  bride.     See  Braes  of  Yar 
row,  The. — Hamilton. 

Buster's  got  a  popper  gun.     See  To  China. — Jackson. 
Busy,  curious,  thirsty  fly!     See  On  a  Fly  Drinking  Out  of  His 

Cup  and  To  a  Fly. — Oldys. 

Busy  old  fool,  unruly  Sun.     See  Sun  Rising,  The. — Donne. 
But  a    revulsion   wrought   in    the  brain   and   bosom  of   Elspie. 

See  Bothie  of  Tober-na-Vuolich,  The  (Elspie  and  Philip). 

— Clough. 
"But  adoration!  give  me  something  more."     See  Love  of  Fame, 

the  Universal  Passion,  The  (Old  Coquette,  The). — Young. 
But,  ah!  how  unsincere  are  all  our  joys!     See  Annus  Mirabilis 

(Fire  of  London,  The). — Dryden. 
But  all   has   passed,   the  tune  has   died   away.     See   Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"    (Complete). — Masefield. 
But  all    our    praises    why    should    lords    engross?     See    Moral 

Essays  ("But  all  our  praises,"  etc.y. — Pope. 
But  all  these  books — for^him — were  living  thoughts.     See  Book 

of   Earth,  The   (Avicenna's  Dream). — Noyes. 
But  anxious  cares  already  seiz'd  the  queen.     See  JEneid,  The 

(Dido's   Passion) . — Virgil. 
But  are  you   sure,   the  news   is  true?      See  Mariner's   Wife, 

The.— Mickle. 

But  Arno  wins  us  to  the  fair  white  walls.     See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  (Approach  to  Florence). — Byron. 
But  as  he  shook  with  passionate  desire.     See  Hero  and  Lean- 

der  (Repentance  ["But  as  he  shook,"  etc."]"). — Chapman. 
But  as  she   sat   all  one  and  thoughte  thus.     See  Troylus  and 

Criseyde  ("But  as  she  sat  allone,"  etc.). — Chaucer. 
But  as  they  left  the  dark'ning  heath.    See  Marmion  (Flodden). 

— Scott. 

But  be  contented:  when  that  fell  arrest.  See  Sonnets  (LXXIV). 
— Shakespeare. 


962 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


But 


But  bringing  up  the  rear  of  this  bright  host.  See  Vision  of 
Judgment^  The  (At  the  Gate  of  Heaven). — Byron. 

"But  by  the  piper  that  played  before  Moses."  See  Why  My 
Father  Left  the  Army. — MacCabe. 

But  chief  by  numbers  of  industrious  hands.  See  Fleece,  The 
(Nation's  Wealth,  A).— Dyer. 

But  chief — surpassing  all — a  cuckoo  clock!  See  Birthday,  The 
(Cuckoo  Clock,  The)  .—Bowles. 

But  come!  now  burns  the  autumn  sea.  See  To  A.  V.  Williams 
Jackson  (Autumn  Sea). — Woodberry. 

But  do  not  let  us  quarrel  any  more.  See  Andrea  del  Sarto. — 
R.  Browning. 

But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself  away.  See  Sonnets  (XCII). 
— Shakespeare. 

But  do  we  truly  mourn  our  soldier  dead.  See  For  Decoration 
Day  (I).— Hughes. 

But  Enoch  yearned  to  see  her  face  again.  See  Enoch  Arden 
(Return  of  Enoch  Arden,  The  [At  the  Window]). — Ten 
nyson. 

"But  er  I  bere  thee  moche  ferre."  See  Garlande  of  Laurell, 
(House  of  Fame,  The) .— Skelton. 

But  few  of  you  are  here  today.  See  All  under  the  Same  Ban 
ner  Now. — Ross. 

But  for  to  tellen  forth  in  special.  See  Troylus  and  Criseyde 
("But  for  to  tellen  forth,"  etc.}. — Chaucer. 

But  for  your  Terror.    See  To  Death. — Gogarty. 

But  Fortune,  like  some  others  of  her  sex.  See  Fanny  (For 
tune). — Halleck. 

But  Gebir  when  he  heard  of  her  approach.  See  Gebir  ("I  sing 
the  fates  of  Gebir"  ["But  Gebir,"  etc.]). — Landor. 

But  give  them  me — the  mouth,  the  eyes,  the  brow.  See  Eurydice 
to  Orpheus. — R.  Browning. 

But  God  sent  forth  a  pale  and  spectral  host.  See  Nimrod 
Wars  with  the  Angels. — Branch. 

But  godliness  with  contentment  is  great  gain.  See  First  Tim 
othy  (( Godliness  with  Contentment). — Bible,  N.  T. 

But,  gracious  God!  how  well  dost  Thou  provide.  See  Hind 
and  the  Panther,  The  (Church's  Testimony,  The). — Dry- 
den. 

But  grant,  in  Public,  Men  sometimes  are  shown.  See  Moral 
Essays  (Woman's  Ruling  Passions). — Pope. 

But  grant,  the  Virtues  of  a  temp'rate  Prime.  See  Vanity  of 
Human  Wishes,  The  (Life's  Last  Scene). — Johnson. 

But  half  of  me  is  woman  grown.  See  To  a  Vagabond. — 
Woodrow. 

But  happy  they!  the  happiest  of  their  kind!  See  Seasons,  The 
(Spring,  The  [Connubial  Life]). — Thomson. 

But  hark!  a  distant  sound  that  grows.  See  Vision  of  Poets, 
A  (Children  Gathering  Palms). — E.  Browning. 

But  hark!  upon  the  air  what  bells  are  pealing?  See  Christ 
mas  Chimes,  The. — Unknown. 

But  having  seen  the  shape,  having  heard.  See  Bright  Margin, 
The. — Aiken. 

But  he  comes!  the  Messiah  of  royalty  comes!  See  George  the 
Fourth  in  Ireland. — Byron. 

But  he  his  wonted  pride.  See  Paradise  Lost  (Satan  and  His 
Host) . — Milton. 

But  he,  Leander,  almost  half  across.  See  Hero  and  Leander. 
— Hunt. 

But  he — to  him,  who  knows  what  gift  is  thine.  See  Sequence 
of  Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning,  A  ("But  he 
— to  him,"  etc.). — Swinburne. 

But  hear.  If  you  stay,  and  the  child  be  born.  See  In  the 
Restaurant. — Hardy. 

But  here,  at  starting,  I  must  just  premise.  See  Sir  Launfal. 
— Moultrie. 

But  here  is  the  finger  of  God,  a  flash  of  the  will  that  can. 
See  Abt  Vogler  ("But  here  is  the  finger  of  God"). — 
R.  Browning. 

But  here  methinks  my  priests  begin  to  frown.  See  Steel 
Glass,  The.— Gascoigne. 

But  here's  the  sunset  of  a  tedious  day.   See  Epitaph. — Herrick. 

But  His  lone  cross  and  crown  of  thorns.  See  Easter. —  Oxen- 
ham. 

"But  hold  y  .  .  hold  y  .  .  .  ,"  says  Robin.  See  Jolly  Pindar 
of  Wakefield.  The.— Unknown. 

But  how  it  came  from  earth  this  little  white.  See  But  How 
It  Came  from  Earth. — Aiken. 

But  how  many  months  (or  monthes)  be  in  the  year  (or  yeere). 
See  Robin  Hood  and  the  Curtal  Friar. — Unknown. 

But  how  shall  I.  unblamed,  express.  See  Advice  to  Julia 
(Dress).— Luttrell. 

But  how  shall  we  this  union  well  express?  See  Nosce  Teip- 
sum  (Soul  _ and  the.  Body,  The). — Davies. 

But  human  bodies  are  sic  fools.  See  Twa  Dogs,  The  (Imagin 
ary  Ills  and  Borrowing  Trouble). — Burns. 

But  I  came  from  the  dancing  place.  See  Ashore. — "Hope." 

But  I  have  sinuous  shells  of  pearly  hue.  See  Gebir  ("I  sing 
the  fates  of  Gebir"  [Shells,  The]). — Landor. 

But  I  remember,  when  the  fight  was  done.  See  King  Henry 
IV,  Part  I  (Hotspur's  Description  of  a  Fop). — Shake 
speare. 

But  I  think  the  king  of  that  country  comes  out  from  his  tire 
less  host.  See  Gospel  of  Labor,  The  ("But  I  think,"  etc.). 
— Van  Dyke. 

But  I  was  dead,  an  hour  or  more.    See  Escape. — Graves. 

But  I   was  first  of   all.     See   Idylls   of  the   King   (Guinevere 


ay.    See  "JBut  if  JL  should  say.  — Cummmgs. 

But  if    that    I    may    have    truly.     See    Song    of    Ale,    A. — 
Unknown. 


But,  if  the  dream  must  die,  let  it  die  grandly.  See  If  the 
Dream  Must  Die. — Combs. 

But  indignation  works  where  hope  is  not.  See  Prelude,  The 
(France) . — Wordsworth. 

But  is  old,  old,  good  old  Christmas  gone?  See  Christmas. — 
Irving. 

"But  it  isn't  playing  the  game,"  he  said.  See  Fool,  The. — 
Service. 

"But  it  was  even  thou..."  See  Roundel  of  Passion-Tide. — 
Unknown. 

But  Justice  ^had  no  sooner  Mercy  seen.  See  Christ's  Victory 
and  Triumph  (Justice  and  Mercy). — Fletcher. 

But,  knowing  now  that  they  would  have  her  speak.  See  De 
fence  of  Guenevere,  The. — Morris. 

But  let  a  mother's  lullaby.  See  Because  of  Christmas. — 
Storey. 

But  let  my  due  feet  never  fail.  See  II  Penseroso  ("But  let," 
etc.). — Milton. 

But  listen,  and  I  shall  you  tell.  See  Nymphidia  ("But 
listen"  ) . — Drayton. 

But  lo!  at  length  the  day  is  lingered  out.  See  Sister  Songs 
("But  lo,"  etc.). — Thompson. 

But,  lo!  from^  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by.  See  Venus 
and  Adonis  (Courser,  The). — Shakespeare. 

But  look!  o'er  the  fall  see  the  angler  stand.  See  Angler,  The. 
— Read. 

"But,  Lord,"  she  said,  "my  shoulders  still  are  strong.'*  See 
At  the  Top  of  the  Road. — Going. 

But  love  whilst  that  thou  mayst  be  loved  again.  See  To  Delia 
(XXXVII) . — Daniel. 

But  man,  proud  man.  See  Measure  for  Measure  (Sister 
Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life). — Shakespeare. 

But  Miss  Ambition  was,  as  I  was  saying.  See  Fanny  (Amer 
ican  Culture) . — Halleck. 

But  most  by  numbers  judge  a  poet's  song?  See  Essay  on  Crit 
icism,  An  ("Some  to  conceit  alone"). — Pope. 

But,  my  good  little  man,  you  have  made  a  mistake.  See  To  a 
Boy-Poet  of  the  Decadence. — Seaman. 

But  never  yet  the  man  was  found.  See  "But  never  yet,"  etc. 
— Emerson. 

But  not  on  a  shell,  she  starts.  See  Paltry  Nude  Starts  on  a 
Spring  Voyage,  The. — Stevens. 

But  now  above  the  thunder  of  the  drums.  See  Song  of  Vic 
tory,  A. — Markham. 

But  now  our  Quacks  are  gamesters,  and  they  play.  See 
Borough,  The  (Quack  Medicines). — Crabbe. 

But  now  the  Dream  has  come  again,  the  world  is  as  of  old. 
See  Dream. — Branch. 

But  now  the  mindful  messenger,  come  back.  See  Rape  of 
Lucrece,  The  ("But  now,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

But  now  the  second  morning  from  her  bower.  See  Christ's 
Victory  and  Triumph  (Christ's  Triumph  after  Death). 
—Fletcher. 

But  now  the  struggle  is  over,  I  can  survey  the  field  and  meas 
ure  the  losses.  See  Voice  of  Despair,  The. — Talbot. 

But  now  the  sun  had  pass'd  the  height  of  Heaven.  See  Balder 
Dead  (Burning  of  Balder's  Ship,  The). — Arnold. 

But  now  the  wholesome  music  of  the  wood.  See  Idylls  of  the 
King,  The  (Balin  and  Balan  [Fire  of  Heaven,  The]). — 
Tennyson. 

But  now  there  came  a  flash  of  hope  once  more.  See  Don  Juan 
(Shipwreck,  The). — Byron. 

But  now  you  are  mine,  all  mine.  See  Slumber-Songs  of  the 
Madonna  (VII).— Noyes. 

But  O,  my  Muse,  what  Numbers  wilt  thou  find.  See  Cam 
paign.  The  (Marlborough  at  Blenheim). — Addison. 

But  oh,  the  night!  oh,  bitter-sweet!  oh,  sweet!  See  Aurora 
Leigh  (Romney  and  Aurora). — E.  Browning. 

But  on  another  day  the  King  said,  "Come."  See  Light  of 
Asia,  The  (Mystery  of  Evil,  The)  .—Arnold. 

But  once  I  pass  this  way.    See  Pilgrim  Way,  The. — Oxenham. 

But  once  or  twice  we  met,  touched  hands.  See  Greeting,  A. — 
Dobson. 

But  one  of  the  whole  mammoth-brood  still  kept.  See  Hyperion: 
A  Fragment  ("But  one,"  etc.).- — Keats. 

But  only  three  in  all  God's  universe.  See  Sonnets  from  the 
Portuguese  (II). — E.  Browning. 

But  others  of  the  sons  of  Los  build  moments  and  minutes  and 
hours.  See  Milton  ("But  others  of  the  sons"). — Blake. 

But  peaceful  was  the  night.  See  Peaceful  Night,  The, — Mil 
ton. 

But  piteous  things  we  are — when  I  am  gone.  See  Sonnets  to 
Aurelia  ("But  piteous  things"). — Nichols. 

But  Plato  is  a  dogma:  Plato's  power.  See  But  Plato. — Aus- 
lauder. 

"But  plett  a  wand  o  bonnie  birk."  See  Sweet  William's  Ghost 
(F  vers.). — Unknown. 

But,  poortith,  Peggy,  is  the  warst  of  a'.  See  Gentle  Shepherd, 
The  (Jenny  and  Peggy). — Ramsay. 

But  Psyche  lives  and  on  her  breath  attend.  See  Psyche. — • 
Heywood. 

But  Robin  he  walkes  in  the  g[reene]  f forest.     See  Robin  Hood 

and  the  Butcher. — Unknown. 

But  say,  Lucetta,  now  we  are  alone.  See  Two  Gentlemen  of 
Verona  (Scene  from  "Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona.") — 
Shakespeare. 

But  see — he  starts — what  heard  he  then?.  See  Lalla  Rookh, 
The  (Gheber's  Bloody  Glen). — Moore. 

"But  see!  look  up — on  Flodden  bent."  See  Marmion  (Flod 
den  [Flodden:  The  Attack]). — Scott. 

But  see!  the  fading  many-coloured  woods.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Autumn). — Thomson. 


963 


But 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


But  slighted  as  it  is,  and  by  the  great.     See  Task,  The  (Book 

IV    [Nature  and  Poetry] ) .— Cowper. 
But  sometimes  these  optical  instruments  get  old  and  dim.     See 

Grandmother's  Spectacles. — Talmage. 
But  still   did  the  Mighty   Makers.     See  Poet's   Town,   The. — 

Neihardt. 
"But  supposing  he  were  not  to  come,  after  all?"    See  Pasquale's 

Picture. — Fuller. 
But  tell  us,  do  you  hear  whether  Antonio  have  had  any  loss  at 

sea  or  no?      See  Merchant   of   Venice    (Shylock    for   the 


Jews) . — Shakespeare. 
But  Terror's  widened  bane  has  been  to  me. 


See  Two  Lives 

(Pt.  Ill   ["But  Terror's  Widened  Bane"]).— Leonard. 
But  that  the  soul  is  noble,  we.     See  Sphinx. — Lowell. 
But  that  which  most  I  wonder  at,  which  most.     5>£  Innocence. 

— Traherne. 
But  the  chief.     See  Pleasures  of  Imagination,  The  (Poets). — 

Akenside. 
But  the   Consul's   brow   was  sad.    See  Lays   of  Ancient   Rome 

( Horatius) . — Macaulay. 
But  the  Dutch  went,  and  the  English  came.     See  First  English 

Thanksgiving  in  New  York,  The. — Unknown. 
But  the   majestic   river   floated   on.      See   Sohrab   and   Kustum 

(Oxus) . — Arnold. 
But  the  rain  is  gone  by,  and  the  day's  dying  out  in  a  splendour. 

See  Winter   Evening. — Tynan. 
But  the  stars  throng   out   in   their  glory.     See  Three  Voices, 

The. — Service. 
But  Thee,  but  Thee,  O  sovereign  Seer  of  Time.     See  Crystal, 

The   (Thou  Crystal  Christ). — Lanier. 
But  then  there  comes   that  moment   rare.     See  Voices   of  the 

Air. — "Mansfield." 
But  there  are  richer  entanglements.     See  Endymion  (Love  and 

Friendship) . — Keats. 
But  there  danced  she,  who  from  the  leaven.     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The  (County  Ball,  The). — Patmore. 
But  this:  to  know  Thy  life,  without  a  stain.     See  True  Need, 

The.— Clark. 
But  thou,    O    Sleep,   bend   down   and    give.      See   To    Sleep. — 

Gale. 
But  though  that  Grekes  hem  of  Troye  in  shetten.     See  Troy- 

lus  and  Criseyde  ("But  though  that  Grekes"). — Chaucer. 
But  though   true   worth    and   virtue,   in   the   mild.      See  Task, 

The  (Bk.  I.  The  Sofa). — Cowper. 
But  to  my  mind — though  I  arn  native  here.     See  Hamlet  ("But 

to  my  mind"). — Shakespeare. 

But  Tristram  by  dense  hills  and  deepening  vales.     See  Tris 
tram   of  Lyonesse   (Slaying  of  Urgan). — Swinburne. 
But  twelve  short  years   you  lived,   my   son.     See   His   Son. — 

Callimachus. 

But  unmoved    thou.      See    Satires    (Satyre    Three    ["But    un 
moved,"  etc. I ) . — Donne. 
But  vain  "the  sword  and  vain  the  bow.     See  Grey  Monk,  The 

(Tear    Is    an    Intellectual    Thing,    A). — Blake. 
But,  venture    on    the    darkness;    and    within.      See    Paris    in 

1815   (A  Fauxbourg). — Croly. 
But  we  did  walk  in  Eden.     See  But  We  Did  Walk  in  Eden. — 

Peabody. 
But  wele    awaye,    so    is    myn    herte    wo.      See    De    Regimine 

Principum    (Extracts    from    De    Regimine    Principum). — 

Hoccleve. 

But  well  away,  so  is  mine  heart  woe.    See  De  Regimine  Prin 
cipum  (To  Chaucer). — Hoccleve. 

But  were  I  thou,  O  ocean.     See  Cloud,  A. — Bridges. 
But  what    are    these    to    great    Atossa's    mind?       See    Moral 

Essays  ("But  what  are  these,"  etc.). — Pope. 
But  what,  by  the  fur  on  your  satin  sleeves.     See  Retort  Dis 
courteous,  The. — Benet. 
"But  what  gets  my  goat,  Enid,  is  the  thought  that  loving  me 

all  the  while."     See  Return  of  Eno  Garden. — Lpomis. 
But  what  the  highe   God   woll   spare.     See   Confessio   Amantis 

(Story  of   Constance,  The). — Gower.  m 
But  when   that   comely  he  covered  his   wits.     See  Temptation 

of  Sir  Gawain,  The. — Unknown. 
But  when  the  morning's  dewy  locks  drunk  up.     See  End  of  the 

Last  Fight  of  the  "Revenge,"  The. — Markham. 
But  when  the  swarm  flits  aimless  through  the  air.     See  Geor- 

gics,  The  (Georgic  IV). — Virgil. 
But  when  the  thrushes  sang.     See  Aurora  Leigh    (Beauty  of 

England  ["But  when,"  etc.]}. — E.  Browning. 
But  when  ye  pray,  say  our — not  mine  or  thine.    See  But  When 

Ye   Pray.— Hamlet. 
But  where  shall  wisdom  be  found.     See  Job    (Knowledge  and 

Wisdom).— Bible,  O.  T. 
But  where  to  find  the  happiest  spot  below.     See  Traveller,  The 

(Home). — Goldsmith. 

But  where's  the  brown  drifter  that  went  out  alone?     See  Name 
sakes. — Noyes. 

"But  who  art  thou,  with  curious  beauty  graced."     See  Oppor 
tunity. — Machiavelli. 

But  who  comes.     See  Italy    ("But  who  comes"). — Rogers. 
But  who  is  He,   with  modest  looks.     See   Poet's   Epitaph,   A 

("But  who  is  He,"  etc.). — Wordsworth. 
But  who  the  melodies  of  morn  can  tell?     See   Minstrel,   The 

(Bk.  I.  [Nature  and  the  Poets]). — Beattie. 
But  who  were  the  mighty  men  who  put  up  these  tremendous 

buildings.     See  To  the  Tall  Buildings,  New  York. — Pierce. 
But  whoso  may,  thrice  happy  man  him  hold.     See  Hymne  of 

Heavenly  Beauty,  An.— Spenser, 
"But  why  do  you  go?"   said  the  lady,  while  both  sate  under 

the   yew.     See  Lord  Walter's  Wife. — E.   Browning. 
But  why  so  far  excursive?  when  at  hand.     See  Seasons,  The 

(Spring  ["But  why  so  far,"  etc.]*), — Thomson. 
But  why  waste  that  on  the  sky?     See  To  a  Skylark.— Ubsdell. 


But  word   is    come    to   Warrington.      See    Sir   John    Butler. — 

Unknown. 
But  words   are   things;    and   a   small    drop   of    ink.     See  Don 

Juan   (Fame). — Byron. 
But  yesterday  I  looked  away.     See  Song  of  Yesterday,  The. — 

Riley. 
But  yesterday!    .    .    .    O  blooms  of  May.     See  Blooms  of  May. 


•Riley. 

:rday    sin     .     _ 
Child,  The.— Barlow. 


But  yeste: 


she    played    with    childish    things.      See    Dead 


But  yesterday  you  walked  beside  me,  dear.     See  Mystery,  The. 

— Pinckney. 

But  you  can  Life  upon  the  Poor  bestow.     See  To  a  Good  Phy 
sician. — Wycherly. 
Butter  is  the  mature  fruit  of  the  full  blown  cow.     See  Essay 

on  Butter-Making,  An. — Nye. 
Buttercup  Cow  has  milk  for  me.     See  Buttercup   Cow. — Ren- 

dall. 

Buttercup  nodded  and  said  good-by.  See  August. — Thaxter. 
Buttercup,  Poppy,  Forget-Me-Not.  See  Buttercup,  Poppy,  For- 

get-Me-Not. — Field. 

Buttercups  and  daisies.     See  Buttercups  and  Daisies. — Howitt. 
Buttercups  and  daisies  in  the  meadow.     See  Fairy  Gold. — Tod- 
hunter. 
Buttercups,  buttercups  stretching  for  miles.     See  Buttercups. — 

Radford. 
Buttercups,  buttercups,  what  do  you  hold?     See  Buttercups. — 

Ginsberg. 

Butterflies  are  white  and  blue.     See  Mariposa. — Millay. 
Butterflies,  butterflies.     See  Corn-Grinding  Song. — Laguna  In 
dians. 
Butterfly,  butterfly,  brilliant  and  bright.     See  To  a  Butterfly. 

— Hastings. 

Butterfly,  Butterfly,   sipping  the  sand.     See   Butterfly. — Tabb. 
Butterfly,     I  like  the  way  you  wear  your  wings.     See  Butter 
fly. — Conkling. 
"Buy  a  paper,   plaze!     She  is   frozen   a'most."      See  Jerry. — 

Dickinson. 

Buy  my  English  posies!     See  Flowers,  The. — Kipling. 
Buz,  quoth  the  blue  fly.    See  Oberon,  the  Fairy  Prince   (Buz, 

Quoth  the  Blue  Fly). — Jonson. 
Buzz,  buzz,    buzz!     Ring    out    your    kettle.      See    Bee-song. — 

Unknown. 
Buzz!   buzz!   buzz!     The   sweet-smelling  clover.     See  Song  of 

the  Bee,  The. — Douglas. 
"Buzz!"  went  the   Bee,   with  a  merry  din.     See  Bee  and  the 

Lily,  The.— Westwood. 
Buzzing,  buzzing,  buzzing,   my   golden-belted   bees.     See  Bees 

of  Mydleton  Manor,  The. — Probyn. 
By  a  bank  as  I  lay.     See  Dawn. — Unknown. 
By  a  chance,  Charles  Evremonde.     See  Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A 

(Execution  of  Sidney  Carton  [Only  Way,  The] )  .—Dickens. 
By  a  clear  well,  within  a  little  field.     See  Sonnet:   Of  Three 

Girls  and  of  Their  Talk. — Boccaccio. 
By  a    dim    shore    where    water    darkening.     See    Reed-player, 

The. — Scott. 
By  a   dismal    Cypress   lying.     See   Limberham:    or,   The   Kind 

Keeper  (Song  from  the  Italian,  A). — Dryden. 
By  a  peninsula  the  wanderer  sat  and  sketched.     See  Emblems 

of  Conduct. — Crane. 

By  a  route  obscure  and  lonely.     See  D ream-Land. — Poe. 
By  a  silver  fountain.     See  Fairy  Frolic. — Rentoul. 
By  all  the  glories  of  the  day.    See  Before  Action. — Hodgson. 
By  Alpine    road,    beneath    an    old    fir-tree.      See    Edelweiss. — 

Dickinson. 
By  an  alley  lined  with  tumble-down  shacks.    See  Arizona  Poems 

(Mexican  Quarter). — Fletcher. 

By  an  excursion  into  the  woods  pupils  may  learn.     See  Cele 
brating   Arbor    Day. — Ranger. 
By  apt   comparisons    I    thought    to   praise    thee.      See    Missed 

Again. — Durward. 
By  Arthur's   Dale   as  late  I  went.     See   Bonny   Bee   Horn. — 

Unknown. 

By,  baby  bunting.  See  "By,  baby  bunting." — Mother  Goose. 
By  blazing  homes,  through  forests  torn.  See  War. — Visscher. 
By  broad  Potomac's  silent  shore.  See  George  Washington. — 

Unknown. 

By  candlelight  should  mortals  sup.     See  Candlelight. — Daniels. 
By  Cavite  on  the  bajr.     See  Battle  of  Manila,  The.— Hovey. 
By  chance  they  met  in  the  doctor's  room.     See  X-Ray  Pictures 

of  Two  Men. — Guest. 
By  Chickamauga's  crooked  stream  the  martial  trumpets  blew. 

See  Ballad  of  Chickamauga,  The. — Thompson. 
By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill.     See  By  Cool  Siloam's  Shady  Rill 

and  Early  Piety. — Heber. 
By  copse  and  hedgerow,   waste   and  wall.     See  Knapweed. — 

Benson. 
By  Dabe  is  Jodes,  Daddle  Jodes.    See  Man  with  a  Cold  in  His 

Head,  The. — Unknown. 
By  dark    severance    the    apparition    head.      See    Painting:    A 

Head. — Ransom. 
By  day  Golgotha  sleeps,  but  when  night  comes.     See  Night  at 

Gettysburg. — Seitz. 
By  day   my   lawn   is    stark  and  bare.      See   Rainy   Nights.— 

Fortson. 

By  day  my  timid  passions  stand.  See  Serenade. — Middleton. 
By  day  the  fields  and  meadows  cry.  See  Poet's  Call,  The. — 

Clarke. 
By  day  the  skyscraper  looms  in  the  smoke  and  sun  and  has  a 

soul.     See   Skyscraper. — Sandburg. 
By  day  .  .^ .  tireless  smokestacks  .  .  .  hungry  smoky  shanties. 

See  Five  Towns  on  the  B.  and  O. — Sandburg. 
By  dint  of  dart,  by  push  of  sharpened  spear.     See  Merry  Bal 
lad  of  Vintners,  A. — Payne. 


964 


MBST  LINE  INDEX 


By  the 


By  dint  of  much  elbowing,  we  made  our  way  into  a  crowded 
booth.  See  Adventure,  An. — Edwards. 

By  earnestness  is  meant  enthusiasm  for  one's  theme.  See 
Earnestness. — Unknown. 

By  every  ebb  of  the  river-side.     See  Pisgah. — Wattles. 

Bv  every  light,  in  every  pose.  See  Studios  Photographic,  The 
("In  God's  Eternal  Studios").— Shi  veil. 

By  fate,  not  option,  frugal  Nature  gave.  See  Xenophanes. — 
Emerson. 

By  favorable  breezes  fanned.    See  Cythere. — Verlaine. 

By  feathers  green,  across  Casbeen.  See  Phoenix,  The. —  Ben 
son. 

By  Goldsmith's  tomb,  the  City's  cry.  See  For  a  Copy  of  "The 
Vicar  of  Wakefield." — Dobson. 

By  grange  and  castle  when  the  fields  were  cool.  See  Sonnets 
of  the  Saints  (Brindled  Hare,  The). — Jones. 

By  her  white  bed  I  muse  a  little  space.  See  By  Her  White 
Bed.— Riley.  . 

By  her  who  in  this  month  is  born.  See  Your  Lucky  Birthday 
Jewel  (January). — Unknown. 

By  him  lay  heavy  Sleep,  the  cousin  of  Death.  See  Induction, 
The  (Sleep).— Sackville.. 

By  his  evening  fire  the  artist.  See  Caspar  Becerra. — Long 
fellow. 

By  jingo!  but  I'm  feeling  blue.  See  Tale  of  a  Bill,  The. — 
Croy. 

By  Jordan's  streams,  the  hosts  of  Israel  paused.  See  Moses 
on  Pisgah. — Wallace. 

By  Jove!  These  balls  do  knock  one  over.  See  After  the  Ball: 
His  Reflections. — Spurr. 

By  Jove,  'tis  done  with  me,  for  Isabeau.  See  Rondeau. — 
Voiture. 

By  June  our  brook's  run  out  of  song  and  speed.  See  Hyla 
Brook. — Frost. 

By  little  and  little,  the  old  man.  See  Old  Curiosity  Shop 
(Death  of  Little  Nell). — Dickens. 

By  lock  and  darkening  river.  See  At  the  Coming  of  the  Wild 
Swans. — "Macleod." 

By  Logan's  streams  that  rin  sae  deep.  See  Logan  Braes. — 
Mayne. 

By  longing  I  am  led.     See  By  Longing  I  Am  Led. — Unknown. 

By  lost  Clonard  the  river  meads  still  hold.  See  Clonard.— 
Jones. 

By  love  directed,  I  would  choose  a  wife.  See  Wife,  The. — 
Livingston. 

By  man  forgotten.     See  Mission  Graves,  The. — French. 

By  many  a  saint  and  many  a  scholar  led.  See  Memorial  Son 
net. — Meeker. 

By  Markentura's  flowery  marge  the  Red  Chief's  wigwam  stood. 
See  By  Markentura's  Flowery  Marge. — Unknown. 

By  memory  inspired.     See  By  Memory   Inspired. — Unknown. 

By  miracles  exceeding  power  of  man.  See  La  Corona  (Cruci 
fying). — Donne, 

By  my  troth,  Nerissa,  my  little  body  is  a-weary.  See  Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The  (Portia  and  Nerissa). — Shakespeare. 

By  my  valor!  then,  Sir  Lucius,  forty  yards  is  a  good  dis 
tance.  See  Rivals,  The  (Duel  Scene  from  "The  Rivals"). — 
Sheridan. 

By  myself,  full  sad,  I  utter  this  song  of  my  lot.  See  Ban 
ished  Wife's  Lament,  The. — Unknown. 

By  nature's  law,  what  may  be,  may  be  now.  See  Night 
Thoughts  (Procrastination) . — Young. 

By  Nature's  laws.  See  Nature  of  the  Cat,  The  (VI.  The 
Cat's  Sleeplessness). — ;Lucas. 

By  Nebo's  lonely  mountain.  See  Burial  of  Moses. — Alex 
ander. 

By  night  and  day  I  weave  for  thee.  See  I  Weave  for  Thee. 
— Unknown. 

By  night  around  my  temple  grove.     See  Buddha. — Holz. 

By  night  they  haunted  a  thicket  of  April  mist.  See  Spectral 
Lovers. — Ransom. 

By  night  we  lingered  on  the  lawn.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
("By  night  we  lingered"). — Tennyson. 

By  night  with  flogging  whip  He  rides  the  breeze.  See  God's 
Riding. — Starrett. 

By  none  but  me  can  the  tale  be  told.  See  White  Ship,  The. — 
D.  Rossetti. 

By  Numbers  here  from  Shame  or  Censure  free.  See  London 
(Poverty  in  London  and  "By  numbers  here,"  etc.), — John 
son. 

By  one  great  Heart  the  Universe  is  stirred.  See  By  One 
Great  Heart  and  Life. — D  eland. 

By  orange  grove  and  palm-tree,  we  walked  the  southern  shore. 
See  Hemlock  Mountain. — Cleghorn. 

By  our  camp  fires  rose  a  murmur.  See  "Irish  Brigade"  at 
Fontenoy,  The. — Dowling. 

By  our  dear  sons'  graves,  fair  France,  thou'rt  now  to  us 
endear'd.  See  For  "Pages  Inedites,"  etc. — -Bridges^ 

By  our  first  strange  and  fatal  (1)  interview.  See  On  His  Mis 
tress.— Donne. 

By  Perfection  fooled  too  long.    See  Perfection. — Gogarty, 

By  pillar,  post,  and  trestle.  See  Confirmation  for  a  Rumor. — 
McGinley. 

By  promise  I  was  held.     See  Earn  a  Dollar. — Rickard. 

By  proud  New  York  and  its  man-piled  Matterhorns.  See 
Proud  New  York.— Reed. 

By  Saint  Mary,  my  lady.  See  Garlande  of  Laurell  (To  Mis 
tress  Isabel  Pennell). — Skelton. 

By  scattered  rocks  and  turbid  waters  shifting.  See  Mountain 
Heart's-Ease,  The. — Harte. 

By  scientists,  both  wise  and  old.  See  Human  Body,  The. — 
Guest. 

By  sea  and  by  land.     See  Dumb  in  June  (Summer). — Burton. 


By  seven  vineyards  on  one  hill.     See   Mystic,  The.— Bynner. 
By  some  sad  means,  when  Reason  holds  no  sway.     See  House 

of  Night,  The  ("By  some  sad  means,"  etc.}. — Freneau. 
By  some   strange   freak   of  heart   or  brain.      See   Rain-in-the- 

Face. — Kaufman. 

By  something  formed,  I  nothing  am.     See  In  a  Glass. — Swift. 
By  such  an  all-embalming  summer  day.     See  Near  Helikon. — 

Stickney. 
By  summer    gales    and    northern    lights.      See    Vow,    The. — 

Beachcroft. 
By  that  Lake,  whose  gloomy  shore.     See  By  That  Lake  Whose 

Gloomy  Shore. — Moore. 
By  the  abortions  of  the  teeming  Spring.     See  Litany  to  Pan. — 

Phillpotts. 
By  the  banks   of  Chattanooga,   watching  with  a  soldier's  heed. 

See  Battle  above  the  Clouds,  The. — Brown. 
By  the  beard  of  the  Prophet  the  Bashaw  swore.    See  How  We 

Burned  the  "Philadelphia." — Eastman. 
By  the  bed  the  old  man,  waiting,  sat  in  vigil  sad  and  tender. 

See  Old   Wife,   The.— Brown. 
By  the   bivouac's   fitful   flame.      See   By  the    Bivouac's    Fitful 

Flame. — Whitman. 
By  the  blue  sky  of  a  clear  vision.     See  Draw  the  Sword,   O 

Republic. — Masters . 
By  the    blue    taper's    trembling    light.       See    Night-Piece    on 

Death,  A. — Parnell. 

By  the  blue  that  bends  above  us.     See  Blessings. — Guest. 
By  the  chargers  that  pant.    See  Koran,  The   (Chargers,  The). 

— M  qhammed. 
By  the  city   dead-house  by  the   gate.      See  City   Dead-House, 

The.-— Whitman. 

By  the  delicious  warmness  of  thy  mouth.     See   Gentle   Shep 
herd,  The  (Patie  and  Peggy). — Ramsay. 

By  the    early  morning   light.      See  Romola    (Romola   and    Sa 
vonarola)  . — "Eliot." 

By  the  flight  of  setting  stars.     See  Zodiac. — Batchelor. 
By  the  flow  of  the  inland  river.     See  Blue  and  the  Gray,  The, 

— Finch. 
By  the  fond  name  that  was  his  own  and  mine.     See  In  Patris 

Mei  Memoriam. — O'Hara. 
By  the  foot  of  old  Keeper,  besides  the  bohreen.     See  Legend  of 

the  Glaive,  The   (Fionula). — Le  Fanu. 
By  the  forge  the  blacksmith   stands.     See   Blacksmith's    Song 

(No.   1). — Diekenga. 
By  the  glimmer  of  green  and  golden.     See  Passing  Year,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
By  the  grim  grace  of  the  Puritans  she  had  been  brought.    See 

Sarah  Threeneedles. — Bates. 
By  the  Hoof  of  the  Wild  Goat  uptossed.    See  By  the  Hoof  of 

the  Wild   Goat. — Kipling. 
By  the  hope   within   us   springing.     See  Before  the   Battle. — 

Moore. 
By  the  imagination   I  understand  that  energy.     See  Place  of 

the  Imagination  in  the  Art  of  Expression,  The. — Behrends. 
By  the  Isar,  in  the  twilight.     See  All  of  Roses. — Lawrence. 
By  the  lamplit  stall  I  loitered,   feasting  my  eyes.     See  Sight. 

— Gibson. 
By  the   Laws   of  the  Family    Circle  'tis  written  in  letters   of 

brass.     See  Public  Waste. — Kipling. 
By  the  little   river,   still  and  deep  and  brown.     See  Willows, 

The. — Eaton. 

By  the  merest  chance,  in  the  twilight  gloom.     See  In  the  Or 
chard  Path  and  What  My  Lover  Said. — Greene. 
By  the  moon  we  sport  and  play.     See  Mayde's  Metamorphosis, 

The  (Fairy  Frolic,  The). — Unknown. 
By  the  next  returning  spring.     See  Ode  to  Miss  Carteret,  The. 

— Philips. 
By  the    old    Moulmein    Pagoda,    lookin'    eastward   to  the   sea. 

See  Mandalay. — Kipling. 
By  the  pleasant  fire  they  sat  one  night.     See  True  Worth. — 

Unknown. 

By  the  pool.      See  Tanka    ("By  the   pool,"    etc.). — Alexander. 
By  the  purple  haze  that  lies.     See  Indian  Summer. — Moodie. 
By  the  rivers  of  Babylon.    See  Psalms    (Psalm  CXXXVII).— 

Bible,  O.  T. 

By  the  road  to  the  contagious  hospital.     See  Poem. — Williams. 
By  the  roadside,  rain  or  shine.     See  Ragged  Robin  and  Bounc 
ing  Bet. — Reid. 
By  the    rosy    cliffs    of    Devon,    on    a   green    hill's    crest.      See 

Where  Love  Is. — Burr. 
By  the  rude  bridge  that  arched  the  flood.    See  Concord  Hymn. 

— Emerson. 
By  the  rushy-fringed  bank.      See   Comus    ("There  is  a  gentle 

Nymph,"  etc.) — Milton. 
By  the    shaped  leaf,   the   furtive   flower.      See   Even   in   This 

Spring. — Vinal.  .      ,    «,        ,     nm 

By  the  shore,  a  plot  of  ground.     See  Ruined  Chapel,  The. — 

Allingham. 

By  the    shores    of    Gitche    Gumee,    by    the    shining    Big-Sea- 
Water,   stood  the  wigwam.     See  Song  of   Hiawatha,  The 

(Hiawatha's  Childhood). — Longfellow. 
By  the  shrouded  gleam  of  the  western  skies.     See  Keenan's 

Charge. — Lathrop. 

By  the  side  of  a  brawling  mountain  stream.     See  Little  Scot 
tish  Martyrs,  The. — Unknown. 
By  the  side  of  a  murmuring  stream  an  elderly  gentleman  sat. 

See  Elderly  Gentleman,  The. — Canning. 
By  the  side  of  a  wall  in  a  garden  gay.     See  Over  the  Garden 

Wall.— Selinger. 
By  the  side  of  a  wood,  in  a  country  a  long  way  off.     See  Rum- 

pel-Stilts-Ken. — Grimm. 
By  the  Splendour  of  Morning.    See  Koran,  The  (Splendour  of 

Morning,  The). — Mohammed. 


965 


By  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  BECITATIONS 


By  the  time  baby  was  ten  months  old  she  had  learned  many 
things.  Ses  Queer  Word,  A. — Unknown. 

By  the  time  you  swear  you're  his.  See  Unfortunate  Coinci 
dence. — Parker. 

By  the  waters  of  Babylon  by  the  sea.  See  By  the  Waters  of 
Babylon. — Masters. 

By  the  waters  of  Babylon  we  sat  down  and  wept.  See  Super 
Flumina  Babylonis. — Swinburne.  - 

By  the  waters  of  Life  we  sat  together.  See  Old  Mans  Idyl, 
An.— Realf. 

By  the  wayside,  on  a  mossy  stone.     See  Old. — Hoyt. 

By  the  well,  where  the  bullocks  go.  See  What  the  People 
Said. — Kipling. 

By  the  wide  lake's  margin  I  marked  her  lie.  See  Shelter. — 
Calverley. 

By  these  presents  be  it  known.  See  Countess  Temple  Ap 
pointed  Poet  Laureate  to  the  King  of  the  Fairies. — Walpole. 

By  these  you  may  know  the  young:  by  the  unsteady  breath. 
See  Truce. — Deutsch. 

By  thine  own  tears  thy  song  must  tears  beget.  See  House  of 
Life,  The  (Song  Throe,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 

By  this  body's  lonely  ark.    See  To  Fear. — Laube. 

By  this  he  knew  she  wept  with  waking  eyes.  See  Modern 
Love  ("By  this  he  knew,"  etc.). — Meredith. 


By  this,  lamenting  Philomel  had  ended.     See 

The  ("By  this,  lamenting,"  etc."). — Shakespeare^ 


See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 
,hakespeare. 
See  Elfin  Valley,  The. 


By  this  low  rock  pool,  dark  and  sweet. 

—Webb. 
By  this,  the  dreadfull   beast  drew  nigh  to  hand.     See  Faerie 

Queene  (Death  of  the  Dragon,  The"). — Spenser. 
By  this  the  sun  was  all  one  glitter.     See  Everlasting  Mercy, 

The  ("By  this  the  sun,"  etc.). — Masefield. 
By  this  the  wedding  ends,   and  brake  up  all   the  show.     See 

Pplyolbion   ("By  this  the  wedding,"  etc.). — Drayton. 
By  this,   though  deep  the  evening  fell.     See   Marmion    (Flod- 

den), — Scott. 
By  those  soft  tods  of  wool.     See  Conjuration,  to  Electra,  A. — 

Herri  ck. 
By  thy    dread    of    sin    and    sorrow.      See    Shun    the    Bowl. — 

Barker. 
By  Tigris,  or  the  streams  of  Ind.     See  They  Had  No  Poet. — 

Marquis. 
By  way    of   pretext.      See    Manyo    Shu    ("By    way,"    etc.). — 

Yakamochi. 
By  ways  remote  and  distant  waters  sped.     See  On  the  Burial 

of  his  Brother  and  Ave  atque  Vale. — Catullus. 
By  ways  unknown,  unseen.     See  On  the  Coming  of  Arthur. — 

Masefield. 
By  Wellesbourne  and  Charlcote  ford.     See  Women  Singing. — 

Taylor. 
By  what  bold  passion  am  I  rudely  led.     See  Gondibert   ("By 

what  bold,"  etc.). — Davenant. 
By  what  strange  whimsies  is  a  man's   fate  swayed.     See  Ba- 

rabbas. — Brooks. 
By  what  word's  power,  the  key  of  paths  untrod.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Heart's  Hope). — D.   Rossetti. 
By  yon  castle  wa',  at  the  close  of  the  day.     See  There'll  Never 

Be  Peace. — Burns. 

By-by,  lullaby,  by-by,  lullaby.    See  By-by,  Lullaby. — Unknown. 
Bye,  baby  bunting.    See  Baby  Bunting  and  Bye,  Baby  Bunting. 

— Mother  Goose. 

Bye  Baby  Bunting.    See  Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. — Cook. 
Bye,  baby,    day   is  over.     See  Bye,    Baby,  Night  Is    Come. — 

Dodge. 

Bye  O  my  baby.     See  "Bye  O  my  baby." — Unknown. 
By-low,  my  babe,  lie  still  and  sleep.     See  By-Low. — Unknown. 
By'm  by,  by'm  by.     See  By'm  By. — Unknown. 
Byron,  the  beautiful,  the  much  maligned.      See   Byron. — Hill. 
Byron!  'tis    thine    alone    on    eagles'    pinions.      See    To    Lord 

Byron. — Wilde. 
Byron  was  not  all   Byron;   one   small    part.     See   Byron  and 

the  Rest. — Landor. 
Bytuene  (or  Bytwene)   Mershe  ant   (or  and)   Averil.    See  Aly- 

soun  and  Alison. — Unknown. 


C.  C.  Rider,  just  see  what  you  have  done!  See  C.  C.  Rider. 
— Unknown. 

C  is  for  Christmas,  best  day  of  the  year!  See  Christmas 
Acrostic. — McNaught. 

Ca*  the  yowes  to  the  knowes.     See  Ca*  the  Yowes. — Pagan. 

Ca*  the  Yowes  to  the  Knowes.  See  Ca"  the  Yowes  to  the 
Knowes. — Burns. 

"Ca-a-a-sh!"  calls  the  Ribbon-clerk  in  Lacy's  dry  goods  store. 
See  "Cash." — Unknown. 

Cabbages  catch  at  the  moon.  See  Nocturn  Cabbage. — Sand 
burg. 

Cabin  stands  in  clearing,  unkempt,  deserted.  See  Symbol  of 
Our  Country. — Butler. 

Cadwalader  Fry  had  a  mind  to  try.  See  Cadwalader  Fry 
and  His  Theory.- — Meyers. 

Caesar,  afloat  with  Hs  fortunes!    See  Turtle,  The. — Unknown. 

Caesar,  that  proud  man.     See  Csesar  Remembers. — Seymour. 

Calico  Pie.     See  Calico  Pie. — Lear. 

Calicoes  and  furs.  See  Ghetto,  The  ("Calicoes  and  furs"). — 
Ridge. 

Caligula,  pacing  thro*  Ms  pillar' d  hall.     See  Power. — Ross. 

Caliph,  I  did  thee  wrong.  I  hailed  thee  late.  See  To  the  Sul 
tan. — Watson. 

Call  delicately  through  the  town.  See  Daffodils  of  Old  Saint 
Paul's,  The. — Reese. 

Call  for  the  robin  redbreast  and  the  wren.  See  White  Devil, 
The  (Call  for  the  Robin  Redbreast). — Webster. 


Call  home    the    heart    from    wandering,    and   know.      See    Call 

Home  the  Heart. — Adams. 

Call  it  not  vain;  they  do  not  err.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The   ("Call  it  not  vain,"  etc.). — Scott. 
"Call  Junius!"    From  the  crowd  a  shadow  stalked.     See  Vision 

of  Judgment,  The  (At  the  Gate  of  Heaven). — Byron. 
Call  Martha    Corey.      See    Giles    Corey   of   the    Salem   Farms 

(Trial,  The).— Longfellow. 

Call  me  friend  or  foe.     See  Comrade,  The. — Dodd.  f 
Call  me  no  more,    O   gentle  stream.     See  To   a  River  in  the 

South. — Newbolt. 
Call  me  not  dead  when   I,   indeed,  have  gone.     See  Call  Me 

Not  Dead.— Gilder. 
Call  no  faith  false  which  e'er  has  brought.     See  Tolerance. — 

Morris. 

Call  not  thy  wanderer  home  as  yet.     See  Germinal.— "yE." 
"Call  Rose  Costara!"     See  Night  Court,  The.— Mitchell. 
Call  the  fare  engines  out!     Turn  the  hydrants  on!     See  Fire. 

— Moore. 
Call  the  roller  of  big  cigars.     See  Emperor  of  Ice-Cream,  The. 

— Stevens. 
Call  them   gladiolas!      That's   how   mother    knew   them!      See 

Gladiolas. — Guest. 
Call  us   back,    call   us   with   your   sliding   silver.     See   Spring 

Cries. — Sandburg. 

Called  out  by  fife  and  drum.     See  Memorial  Day. — Wiley. 
Called  son    by    many    lands.      See    St.    Patrick's    Treasure. — 

Carroll. 
Calling  a  boy  up  in  the  morning  can  hardly  be  classed  under 

the  head  of  "pastimes."     See  Calling  a  Boy  in  the  Morn- 

Callingj  the    heron    flies    athwart  the   blue.      See    Creek-Road, 

The. — Cawein. 
Calling  to  mind  since  first  my  love  begun.     See  Idea  ("Calling 

to  mind,"  etc.). — Drayton. 
Calm  and  implacable.     See  Imitation. — Deane. 
Calm  and  keen  as  the  Punjab  cold.    See  Havildar  Ganga  Singh, 

V.C.— Dunn. 
Calm  as  that  second  summer  which  precedes.     See  Charleston. 

— Timrod. 
Calm  Death,  God  of  crossed  hands  and  passionless  eyes.     See 

Death. — Pellew. 
Calm  is  all  nature  as  a  resting  wheel.     See  Written  in  Very 

Early  Youth. — -Wordsworth. 
"Calm  is  now  that  stormy  water, — it  has  learned  to  fear  my 

wrath."     See  Xerxes  at  the  Hellespont. — Trench. 
Calm  is  the  fragrant  air,  and  loth  to  lose.     See  Calm  Is  the 

Fragrant  Air. — Wordsworth. 
Calm  is  the  morn  without  a  sound.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Calm  is  the  morn,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 

Calm  martyr  of  a  noble  cause.     See  Jefferson  Davis. — Bell. 
Calm  on  the  bosom  of  thy  God.     See  Siege  of  Valencia,  The 

(Dirge) . — Hemans. 
Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of  night.     See  Christmas   Song. — 

Sears. 
Calm,  sad,  secure;  behind  high  convent  walls.     See  Nuns  of 

the  Perpetual  Adoration. — Dowson. 
Calm  Soul  of  all  things!   be  it  mine.     See  Lines  Written  in 

Kensington  Gardens  ("Calm  soul,"  etc.). — Arnold. 
Calm,  strong  and  gentle  Man  of  Galilee.     See  As  He  Walked 

with  Us. — Farrington. 
Calm   (or  calme)  was  the  day,  and  through  the  trembling  air. 

See  Prothalamion. — Spenser. 
Calm  was  the  Even,   and  clear  was  the  sky.     See  Evening's 

Love,  An  (Song).— Dry  den. 
Calm  was  the  sea   to   which   your   course   you   kept.     See  To 

W.  P.    (I).— Santayana. 

Calmly  beside  her  tropic  strand.     See  Charleston. — Hayne. 
Calmly,  breathe    calmly    all    your    music,    maids!      See    Last 

Music,  The. — Johnson. 

Calvary  is  a  continent.     See  Still  the  Cross. — Root. 
Cam'    ye    by    the    salmon    fishers?     See    Cam'    Ye    By? — Un 
known. 
Cambridge,  with    whom,    my    pilot    and    my    guide.      See    To 

Richard  Owen   Cambridge. — Edwards. 

Camden,  most  reverend  head,  to  whom  I  owe.     See  To  Wil 
liam  Camden. — Jonson. 
Came  a   roaring  bumble-bee.     See  Bumble-Bee  and   Clover. — 

Unknown. 
Came  first,   five  hundred  miles   from   port.     See  Approaching 

America. — Squire. 
Came  Jean  Brebeuf  from  Rennes,  in  Normandy.     See  Brebeuf 

and  Lalemant. — Sullivan. 
Came,  on  a   Sabbath   morn,   my   sweet.      See   "Meet  We   No 

Angels,  Pansie?" — Ashe. 

Came  the  morning  of  that  day.     See  Sumter. — Stedman. 
Came  the  relief.    "What,  sentry,  ho!"     See  Relieving  Guard. — 

Harte. 
Came  then  from  the  moor-land,  all  under  the  mistbents.     See 

Beowulf     ("Came    then    from    the    moor-land,"     etc.). — 

Unknown* 

Camerado,  this  is  no  book.     See  So  Long. — Whitman. 
Can  any  pleasure  in  life  compare.    See  Old  Ace. — Brooks. 
Can  freckled  August, — drowsing  warm  and  blonde.     See  Rain- 
Crow,  The.— Cawein. 
Can  healing  be   for  us    whose   souls   are  worn.     See   Seaside 

Healing. — Clark. 
Can  I  bear  to  part  wi*  thee.     See  Laird  o'  Lamington,  The. 

Can  I  believe  in  heaven  they  reach  Thine  ear.     See  Can  I 

Believe. — Ariosto. 
Can  I  create  again.     See  Brooklyn  Streets.— Berenberg. 


966 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Cast 


no,  never,  while  my  soul.    See  Heaven's  Hour. 
See  Leap-Year  Episode,  A. 


Can  I  forget ?- 

— Winter. 
Can  I   forget  that  winter  night. 

—Field. 
Can  I  forget  the  dismal  night  that  gave.     See  Elegy  on  Ad- 

dison,  The. — Tickell. 
Can  I  not  but  sing   (or  syng  but)   "hoy."    See  Jolly  Shepherd 

Wat,  The. — Unknown. 

Can  I  see  another's  woe.     See  On  Another's  Sorrow. — Blake. 
Can  I  tell  you  the  name  of  the  woman  who  passed?     See  Mad 

Marie. — Unknown. 
Can  I  think  the  Guide  of  Heaven.     See  Lilies  Without,  Lilies 

Within.— Wither. 
Can  I,  who  have  for  others  oft  compiled  (or  compil'd).     See 

Of  My  Dear  Son   (or  Sonne)   Gervase  Beaumont. — Beau 
mont. 
Can  it  be  blood  and  brain,  this  transient  force.    See  Lollingdon 

Downs  (X). — Masefield. 
"Can  it  be  good  to  die?"  you  question,   friend.     See  Answer, 

An. — Cameron. 
Can  it  be   possible  that   these   same  stars.    See  Stars,   The. — 

Can  it  be  right  to  give  what  I  can  give?     See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (IX). — E.  Browning. 

Can  it  be  that  never  more.     See  Men  on  Islands. — Colum. 
Can  it  be  winter  otherwhere?     See  In  an  Egyptian  Garden. — 

Scollard. 
Can  it  then  be,  that  the  earth  loved  some  city.     See  Fragments 

Intended  for  the  Dramas   (Subterranean  City). — Beddoes. 
Can  Life  be  a  blessing?     See  Troilus  and  Cressida  (Can  Life 

Be  a  Blessing?). — Dryden. 
Can  pensive    Spring,    a    snowdrop    in   his   hand.     See   Horton 

("Can  pensive  Spring,"  etc.). — Smith. 
Can  scenes    like   these    withdraw   thee    from   thy   wood.      See 

Borough,  The  ("Can  scenes  like  these,"  etc.). — Crabbe. 
Can  the  depths  of  the  ocean  afford  you  not  graves.     See  Mun- 

ster  War-Song,  The. — Williams. 

Can  the  lover  share  his  soul.     See  Epithalamium. — Turner. 
Can  the  mole  take.     See  Can  the  Mole  Take. — Lewis. 
Can  this  be  love   men   yield  me  in  return.     See  Renewal. — 

Cromwell. 
Can  this  be  the  bird  to  man  so  good.     See  Redbreast  Chasing 

a  Butterfly,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Can  we  believe — by  an  effort.     See  Cities. — "H.D." 
Can  we  not  force  from  widdowed   (or  widowed)   Poetry.     See 

Elegie  upon  the  Death  of  the  Deane  of  Pauls,   Dr.  John 

Donne,  An. — Carew. 
Can  you  count  the  stars  that  brightly.     See  Can  You   Count 

the  Stars? — Unknown. 

Can  you  decipher,  point  by  point.     See  Problems  for  an  Ana 
lyst. — Frost. 
Can  you  forego  me?     Treat  me  like  a  thing.     See  His  First 

Love. — Reese. 
Can  you  listen  a  heart-thrilling  story.     See  Lotty's  Message. — 

Murdock. 
Can  you  not  see  her  as  she  sat  of  old.     See  Hepzibah  of  the 

Cent  Shop. — McCormick. 
Can  you  paint  a  thought?  or  number.     See  Broken  Heart,  Ine 

(Song:   "Can   you  paint"   etc.).— Ford. 
Can  you  put  the  spider  s  web  back  in  place.     See  Can  Your — 

Unknown. 
Can  you   recall,   dear  comrade,   when   we  tramped   Gods  land 

together.     See  Tramps,  The. — Service. 
Can  you  see  her,   O  my  brother?     See  Twins  in  the  Turret, 

The. — Bocock. 
Can  you  sing  a  song  to  greet  the  sun.     See  Can  You  Sing  a 

"Can  you  spare  a  Threepenny  bit."     See  War  Relief. — Her- 

"Can  you  spell  kitten,  my  little  man?"  See  Spelling  Lesson, 
A. — Unknown. 

Can  you  tell  me  why.  See  Question  and  Answer.  —  Un 
known. 

Canary-birds  feed  on  sugar  and  seed.  See  Admiral's  Caravan, 
The  (Plaint  of-  the  Camel,  The) .— Carryl. 

Cancel  the  past!  Why,  yes!  We,  too,  have  thought.  See 
Cancel  the  Past.— Kettle, 

Candles  divine  are  you  and  I.     See  Candles  Divine. — Beer. 

Candles  toppling  sideways  in  tomato-cans.  See  Flash-Lights. — 
Aldis. 

Candour  may  be  devilish.     See  White  Magic. — Maclnnes. 

Canoe-birch,  canoe-birch.  See  Address  to  a  Canoe-Birch. — 
Lindsay. 

Canst  be  that   thou   insensate   art.     See  Living   Flag,   The. — 

Canst  thou  by  searching  find  out  God?  See  Job  (Job's  Com 
forters),— Bible,  0.  T. 

Canst  thou  indeed  be  he  that  still  would  sing.  See  La  Vita 
Nuova  ("Canst  thou  indeed  be  he"). — Dante. 

Canst  thou  love  me,  lady?     See  Love. — Calverley. 

Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseased.  See  Macbeth 
("Canst  thou  not"). — Shakespeare. 

Can't  I  teach  her?  Let  me  see.  See  Teaching  Dolly  to  Walk. 
— Unknown.  /-/-,, 

Can't  is  the  worst  word  that's  written  or  spoken.  See  Can  t. — 
Guest. 

Can't  stop  to  talk  this  mornin'.  See  Not  Too  Busy  to  Fish. — 
Cone. 

Cap'n,  I  believe.    See  Cap'n,  I  Believe. — Unknown. 

"Cappen,"  said  Sam,  the  other  day,  to  pa.  See  Slowlys  at 
the  Photographer's,  The.  —Dallas.  . 

Captain  Carpenter  rose  up  in  his  prime.  See  Captain  Car 
penter. — Ransom. 


Captain  Chilver's   gone   to  Sea.     See   "Benjamin's"   Lamenta 
tions,  The. — Unknown. 
Captain  Enoch    is    small    and    spare.      See    Captain    Enoch. — 

Field. 

Captain  Graham  (or  Grey),  the  men  were  sayin*.     See  Drum 
mer  Boy,  The. — Unknown. 
Captain  Hawk    scourged   clean    the    seas.     See    Hemp,   The. — 

Benet. 

Captain  of  the  Western  wood.     See  Madrone. — Harte. 
Captain  or  colonel  or  knight  in  arms.     See  When  the  Assault 

Was  Intended  to  the  City. — Milton. 
Captain  Perez   had  made  up  his  mind  to  ask  Patience.     See 

Cap'n  Eri  (Through  Fire  and  Water). — Lincoln. 
Captain  Sword  got  up  one  day.     See  Captain  Sword. — Hunt. 
Captain  Weeks,   your  right   hand — though   I  never  have  seen 
it.     See  Croaker  Papers   (To  Captain  Seaman  Weeks). — 
Drake. 
Captains  and   conquerors  leave  a  little  dust.     See  Epigram. — 

Watson. 
Captive!  Is  there  a  hell  to  him  like  this?     See  As  Red  Men 

Die. — Johnson. 
Carabine  slung,    stirrup    well    hung.      See    Rupert's    March. — 

Thornbury. 

Cardinal!  Cardinal!      See  Redbird. — Holy. 

Care  away   away   away.     See  "Care  away  away  away." — Un 
known. 
Care-charmer   Sleep,   son   of  the  sable   Night.     See   To   Delia 

(LI).— Daniel. 
Care-charmer  sleep,  sweet  ease  in  restless  misery.    See  Fidessa, 

More  Chaste  Than  Kind  (Sleep). — Griffin. 
Care-charming  Sleep,  thou  easer  of  all  woes.     See  Tragedy  of 

Valentinian,   The    (Invocation  to   Sleep). — Fletcher. 
Careful  observers  may  foretell  the  hour.     See  Description  of  a 

City  Shower. — Swift. 
Carefully  on  tiptoe  stealing.    See  "H.  M.  S.  Pinafore"  (It  Was 

the  Cat). — Gilbert. 
Carefully  the    birch   tree.      See   Absent    Minded    Birch    Tree, 

The.— Millay. 
Careless  forever,   beautiful    proud   sea.      See   Beautiful   Proud 

Sea. — Teasdale. 
Careless  I   lived,    accepting   day   by   day.      See   Epitaph   on   a 

Vagabond. — Gray. 

Careless  rhymer,  it  is  true.     See  Chloe,  M.  A. — Collins. 
Careless  wast   thou    in    thy    pride.      See    Britannia    Victrix. — 

Bridges. 

Cares  and  anxieties.     See  For  Sleep  When  Overtired  or  Wor 
ried. — Cleghorn. 
Carle,  now    the    King's    come!      See    Carle,    Now   the    King's 

Come. — Scott. 
Carlino!  what   art   thou    about,   my  boy?      See  To    My   Child 

Carlino. — Landor. 
Carlotta  opened  her  eyes  in  the  gray  light.     See  With  Neither 

Purse  nor  Scrip. — The  Teacher's  Magazine. 
Carnations  and  my   first   love!     And   he   was   seventeen.     See 

Carnations. — Widdemer. 

Carnival!  carnival!   Laughter  is   rife.     See  Carnival. — Hislop. 
Carol,  brothers,   carol.     See   Carol,   Brothers,   Carol. — Muhl en- 
Carol,  every  violet  has.     See  Flower  of  Old  Japan,  The  (Epi 
logue)  . — Noyes.  , 
Caroline  Million.      See   Portrait. — McMeekm. 
Carpenter  Christ,  I  know  that  You  must  understand.  I  praise 

You  most  for  work.     See  Carpenter  Christ. — Field. 
Carry  him  out  and  put  him  away.    See  Last  Taps. — Roberts. 
Carry  me   out.     See   In   Hospital    (Discharged). — Henley. 
Carrying  their  packages   of  groceries  in  particular.     See  Old 
Men  and  Old  Women   Going  Home  on  the  Street  Car.— 
Moore. 

Cars  go  fast  along  the  street.     See  Cars  Go  Fast. — Wynne. 
"Cars  stop  twenty  minutes!"    See  Bessie  Kendrick's  Journey. — 

Preston. 
Cart-loads  of  pumpkins  as   yellow  as  gold.     See  Thanksgiving 

Joys. — Unknown. 
Carve  me  a  cherub!     All   of  me  head  and  wings!     See  New 

Spoon  River  (Louise  Hedeen). — Masters. 
Carve  not,  Oh  Lord,  the  cypress  at  this  hour.     See  Prayer  for 

Great   Men  of  the  Nations,   A. — Henline. 
Carve  your  name  upon  a  tree.     See  Poem  of  Circumstance. — 

Cocteau. 
Carved  by  a  mighty  race  whose  vanished  hands.     See  Sphinx 

Speaks,  The. — Saltus. 

Carvers,  what  shall  we  cut  from  this  strange  land.  See  Chal 
lenge,  The. — Frost. 

Casey  Jones,  befo'  he  died.  See  Nachul-born  Easman. — Un 
known. 

Casey  was    goin'    about   ninety-four.      See    Casey    Jones. — Un 
known. 
Casey's    little   boy   was    one   the   neighbors    didn't   like.      See 

Casey's  Little  Boy. — Waterman. 
"Cassander!    O    Cassander  i" — her   mother's    voice   seems   cle'r. 

See  Cassander. — Riley. 
Cast  a  bronze  of  my  head  and  legs  and  put  them  on  the  king's 

street.     See  Savoir  Faire. — Sandburg. 
Cast  on  the  water  by  a  careless  hand.     See  Cocoa-Tree,  The. — 

Stoddard.  ,«•<«,<„ 

Cast  our  caps  and  cares  away.    See  Beggar  s  Bush,  The  (Beg 
gars'  Holiday,  The) . — Fletcher  and  Massinger. 
"Cast  out  the  beam  from  thine  own  eye."     See  Dot  s  Version 

of  the  Text.— Kellogg. 
Cast  the  world's  vast  crowd  among.     See  My  Vocation. — Be- 

Cast  thy  bread  upon  the  waters:  for  thou  shalt  find  it.  See 
Ecclesiastes  (Cast  Thy  Bread  upon  the  Waters).  — 
Bible,  O.  T. 


967 


Cast 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Cast  wide,  cast  wide  the  brazen   gates. 
Redeemed  Princess,  The. — Taylor. 
Cast  wide  the   folding  doorways   of  the    East. 


Night  of  Forebeing. — Thompson. 
Castara  weep    not,    tho'    her   tomb    appear. 


See   Wedding  of  the 
See   From  the 

._     ._          ..,„ See    Castara    (To 

Castara,   upon   the   Death    of    a   Lady). — Habington. 
Castles  with  lofty.     See   Faust    (Soldier's  Song). — Goethe. 
Cat,  if  you  go  outdoors  you  must  walk  in  the  snow.     See  On  a 

Night  of  Snow. — Coatsworth. 

Cat  of  my  aunt,  a  word  with  you.  See  Revolt. — Garrod. 
Cat!  who  hast  pass'd  thy  grand  climacteric.  See  Sonnet  to 

Mrs.  Reynolds'  Cat. — Keats. 
Cataline,  Cato.     See  Food  for  Thought. — Lewis. 
Catch  her  and  hold  her  if  you  can.     See  Defiance. — Landor. 
Catlike  he  creeps  along  where  ways   are  dim.     See  Assassin, 

An. — Riley. 
Cats  don't  like  to  swim.    See  Boys'  Compositions  on  Cats  (III). 

— Unknown. 
Cats  is  an  insect  what  has  no  wings.     See  Boys'  Compositions 

on  Cats   (I). — Unknown. 
Cats  is   different  from  horses  because  they  have  kittens.     See 

Every  Cat  Has   His  Night. — Euwer. 
Cats  see  their  prey,  and  catch  it  by  creeping.     See  Differences 

between   Cat  and  Dog. —  Cassin. 

Cats  work  while  we  sleep.     See  Some  Cat  Traits. — Unknown. 
Caudle,  love,  do  you  know  what  next  Sunday  is?     See  Caudle's 

Wedding-Day. — Jerrold. 
Caught  in  this  chain  of  amber  lies.     See  Amber  from  Egypt. — 

Gray. 
Cauld  blows    (or  blaws)"  the   wind   frae  north   to   south.      See 

Up  in  the  Mornin*  Early. — Hamilton. 
'Cause    Herbert    Graham's   a'    only   child.      See    Spoiled    Child, 

The.— Riley. 
"Cavalry,  charge!"     Not  a  man  of  them  shrank.     See  Cavalry 

Charge,  The. — Lathrop. 

Caw!  caw!  caw!     See  Caw!   Caw!   Caw! — Carswell. 
Cead  mile  failte!  child  of  the  Ithian!     See  Cead  Mile  Failte, 

Elini! — Griffin. 
Cean  duv   deelish,   beside  the  sea.     See  Cean  Duv  Deelish. — 

Shorter. 
Cease  not  to   be  a  mystery  to   me.     See  Cease  Not  to   Be  a 

Mystery. — Swartz. 
Cease,  O  my  soul,  with  so  perplexed  a  mood.     See  Absolution. 

— Ficke. 
Cease,  rude    Boreas,    blustering    railerl      See    Storm,    The. — 

Stevens. 
Cease  then  nor  Order  Imperfection  name.     See  Essay  on  Man, 

An  (Whatever  Is,  Is  Right). — Pope. 
Cease,  warring  thoughts,   and  let  his  brain.     See  Triumph  of 

Beauty,  The. — Shirley. 

Ceaselessly  the  weaver,  Time.     See  Weaver,  The. — Burleigh. 
Celestial  Choir!  enthroned  in  realms  of  light.     See  His  Excel 
lency  General  Washington. — Wheatley. 

Celestine  Silvousplait  Justine  de  Mouton  Rosalie.     See  Propin 
quity  Needed. — Loomis. 
Celia  was  laughing.     Hopefully  I  said.     See  New  World,  The 

("Celia  was  laughing"). — Bynner. 

Celia,  when  you  bid  me.  See  To  Celia  (Night). — Bynner. 
Celinda,  think  not  by  disdain.  See  To  Celinda. — Sedley. 
Cemeteries  are  places  for  departed  souls.  See  Lines  Written 

at  the  Grave  of  Alexander  Dumas. — Bennett. 
Censers  are  swinging.     See  Soul  of  the  City  Receives  the  Gift 

of  the  Holy  Spirit,  The. — Lindsay. 
Centipede  gusts  come  running  greatly.     See  Red  Land,  The. — 

Sulzberger. 
Centuries  ago  Plato  expressed  the  hope.     See  Peace  and  Hope. 

— Hillis. 
Centuries  ago,  there  stood  on  the  banks  of  a  river.     See  Clocks 

of  Rondaine,  The. — Stockton. 
Centuries  old  are  the  mountains.     See  Masque  of  Pandora,  The 

(Choruses). — Longfellow. 

Centuries  shall  not  deflect.    See  To  E.A.R. — Ridge. 
Centuries  since  there  flourished  a  man.     See  Bittersweet  (Blue 
beard)  .—Holland. 
Certainly  my  conscience  will  serve  me  to  run  from  this  Jew 

my  master.     See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The   (Gobbo's  Di 
lemma)  . — Shakespeare. 
Certainly,  No.  1  Crawlin  Place  was  a  dingy  abode.     See  They 

Sang  for  It. — Unknown. 
Cervantes,    Dostoievsky,    Poe.      See   Poem    Intended   to    Incite 

the  Utmost  Depression,  A. — Hoffenstein. 
Chaeronean  Plutarch,  to  thy  deathless  praise.     See  Plutarch. — 

Agathias. 
Chained  by  stern  duty  to  the  rock  of  state.     See  Lincoln. — 

Mitchell. 
Chained  in    the    market-place    he    stood.      See-  African    Chief, 

^The.— Bryant. 
Chains  may  subdue  the  feeble  spirit,  but  thee.     See  William 

Tell. — Bryant. 

Chalk  on  his  coat,  chalk  on  his  sleeves.    See   Chalk. — Botkin. 
Chambertin!  Methinks  a  whit  superb.     See  Epigrams  in  a  Cel 
lar    (2).— Morley. 
Champion  of  those  who  groan  beneath.     See  To  William  Lloyd 

Garrison. — Whittier. 
Chance-Child  of  some  lone  sorrow   on  the  hills.     See   Bach's 

Organ  Works,  Vol.  V,  No.  27. — Brown. 

Change  thy  mind  since  she  doth  change,     See  Change. — Essex. 
Changed  and  estranged,  like  a  ghost,   I  pass  the  familiar  por 
tals.     See  Oxford  Revisited. — Noyes. 
Channingl   my   Mentor  whilst   my  thought  was   young.      See 

Channing. — Alcott. 
Chant  me  a  rhyme  of  Christmas.     See  Song  for  Christmas,  A. 

—Riley. 


Chant  we  the  story  now.f    See  Eden  in  Winter. — Lindsay. 
Chao-Mong-Mu  freely  laid  his  hands  over  the  sky.     See  Ser 
mon. — Carnevali. 
Chaparral  grew    you,    sagebrush   knew    you.      See   Mustang. — 

Benet. 

Charges  are  many  and  varied.     See  Senior  Charge. — Heater. 
Chariots  rumble   and   roar.      See  Ballad  of  the  Army,   The. — 

Tu  Fu. 
Charles  Dickens   was    particularly  fond  of  cats.     See  Dickens 

and  His  Kitten. — Unknown. 
Charles, — for  it  seems  you  wish  to  know.     See  Gage  d' Amour, 

A. — Dobson. 
Charles  gave  Elizabeth  a  Dodo.     See  Of  a  Certain  Green-Eyed 

Monster. — Duff. 

Charles,  shall  we  haunt  a  while  that  minor  Heaven.     See  Let 
ter  to  Charles  Tpwnsend  Copeland,  A. — Hillyer. 
Charles  the  First,  with  stately  walk,  made  the  journey  to  the 

block.     See  Glance  at  History,  A. — Mason. 
Charles  was  a  very  wayward  youth.     See  Charley,  the  Story- 
Teller. — Unknown. 
Charley  Snyder  was  a  good  engineer.     See  Charley  Snyder. — 

Unknown. 
Charlie  MacPherson,  that  braw  Hieland  lad  [die].     See  Charlie 

MacPherson. —  Unknown^ 
Charlotte  liv'd  on  a  mountaintop  in  a   bleak   and  lonely   spot. 

See  Frozen  Girl,  The. — Unknown. 
Charm  is  a  woman's  strongest  arm.     See  If  They  Meant  All 

They  Said.— Miller. 
Charm  is   the   measure  of   attraction's    power.      See  What    Is 

Charm? — Thomas. 
Charm  me  asleep,  and  melt  me  so.     See  To  Music,  to  Becalm 

His  Fever.- — Herrick. 
Charmer  of  longing — counsellor  of  sleep!     See  To  a  Locust. — 

Meleager. 
Charmer,    on    a    given    straight    line.     See    Collegian    to    His 

Bride,  The. — Punch. 
Charming  as  is  the  merry  prattle  of  innocent  childhood.     See 

Papa  and  the  Boy. — Harbour. 
Charming  coquette,   I   know  you  well.     See  To  a  Coquette. — 

Unknown. 
Charming  Lady  Sweet-Pea,  robed  in  lavendar  gown.    See  Lady 

Sweet  Pea. — Hill. 
Charon,  indeed,    your   dreaded   oar.      See    Sappho    Crosses  the 

Dark  River  into  Hades.— Millay. 
Chase  no    snake    over    runnin'    water.      See    Luke    Tanner's 

Daughter. — Robinson. 
Chaste  as  the  air  whither  she's  fled.     See  On  the  Death  of 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Filmer. — Lovelace. 
Chatter  of  birds  two  by  two  raises  a  night  song.     See  Prairie 

Waters  by  Night. — Sandburg. 
Chattering  and  laughing  on  her  way  she  goes.     See  American 

Girl  and  the  War,  The. — Anderson. 
Chattering,  clattering,    here    they    come!      See    March    of   the 

Ghosts,  The. — Burns. 

Chattering  swallow!  what  shall  we.     See  Swallow,  The. — Stan 
ley. 

Chaunt  no  more  thy  roundelay.  See  To  a  Linnet. — Allan. 
Cheeks  as  soft  as  July  peaches.  See  Baby  May. — Bennett. 
"Cheep,  cheep,"  said  some  little  snow-birds.  See  What  the 

Snow-Birds  Said. — Unknown. 
Cheeps  from  a  sparrow  plump  on  a  curving  wire.     See  Earthly 

Paradise,  The. — Moses. 
Cheer,  boys,  cheer!  no  more  of  idle  sorrow.     See  Cheer,  Boys, 

Cheer. — Mackay. 
Cheer  up  and  bear  up!  life  should  be  gay.     See  Cheer  Up. — 

Unknown. 
Cheer  up,   my  mates,   the  wind  does  fairly  blow.     See  Cheer 

Up,  My  Mates. — Cowley. 

Cheer  up,  my  young  men  all.     See  Brave  Wolfe. — Unknown. 
Cheeriest  room,  that  morn,  the  kitchen.     See  Flying  Jim's  Last 

Leap. — Banks. 
Cheerily  carols    the    lark.      See    Ruddigore    (Mad    Margaret's 

Song).— Gilbert. 

Cheerily,  on  the  axe  of  labour.     See  Lumbermen,  The. — Whit- 
tier. 

Cheerily  thy  bugle   sounds.      See   Highland   Lovers. — Gaddess. 
Cherish  you  then  the  hope  I  shall  forget.     See  Unnamed  Son 
nets,  I-XII  (Sonnet). — Millay. 
''Cherries,  ripe   cherries!"     See   Bread   and    Cherries. — De   la 

Mare. 

Cherry  and  Pear  are  white.  See  Crowns,  The. — Freeman. 
Cherry  (or  cherrie)  ripe,  ripe,  ripe,  I  cry.  See  Cherry-Ripe. 

— Herrick. 

Cherry-blossoms  at  Granada.     See  Granada. — Wilkinson. 
Cherry-red  her  mouth  was.     See  Eleanor. — C.  Rossetti. 
"Chessie,"  as  his  fond  family  called  him.    See  Vestal  Virgin. 

—^Unknown. 

Chi  Lien  Chang.     See  Chi  Lien  Chang. — Livezey. 
Chicago  seems  all  fox  and  swine.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (81). 

— Sandburg. 
Chickens  a-crowin'    (or  crowin')  on  Sourwood  Mountain.     See 

Sourwood  Mountain.— Unknown. 
Chickens  am^  a  roostin'   in  de  old  plum-tree.     See  Sleep,   My 

Little  'Simmin-Colored  Coon. — Plass. 
Chickens  in   de  hen-roost,    sleepin'    nice  and  still.      See   Why 

Yo'  Wink  Yo'  Eye?. — Stevenson. 
Chicken-skin,  delicate,  white.     See  On  a  Fan  That  Belonged  to 

the  Marquise  de  Pompadour. — Dobson. 
Chide,  chide  no  more  away.     See  Expectation. — Stanley. 
Chide  me  not,  kind  Sozia,  I  cannot  endure  to  remain  so  long. 

See  Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The  (Nydia,  the  Blind  Girl  of 

Pompeii). — Bulwer-Lytton. 


968 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Christ 


Chide  me  not,  laborious  band.    See  Rebuke. — Emerson. 

Chide  mildly  the  erring,  kind  language  endears.  See  Chide 
Mildly  the  Erring. — Bradbury. 

Chief  of  our  aunts — not  only  I.    See  To  Auntie. — Stevenson. 

Chiefly  to  mind  appears.  See  Chiefly  to  Mind  Appears. — 
Lewis. 

Chieftain  Iffucan  of  Azcan  in  caftan.  See  Bantams  in  Pine- 
Woods. — Stevens. 

Child,  amidst   the    flowers    at  play.      See    Hour   of    Prayer. — 


Child,  child,  love  while  you  can.  See  Child.  Child. — Teasdale. 
Child!  do  not  throw  this  book  about!  See  Dedication  on 

the  Gift  of  a  Book  to  a  Child  and  Foreword,  A. — Belloc. 
Child  heart.     See  Child  of  My  Heart, — Markham. 
Child,  I    surrender — and    hereby   declare.      See  To   a    Staring 

Baby  in  a  Perambulator. — Turner. 
Child!  If  I  were  a  king,  my  throne  I  would  surrender.     See 

To  a  Woman. — Hugo. 

Child — in  all  the  flying  sky.     See  Poem. — Strongin. 
Child  is  thy  father  dead?     See  Song. — Elliott. 
Child!  like  a  broken  reed  all  hope  we  find.     See  A.  L. — Hugo. 
Child,  my  child,  how  sound  you  sleep!     See  Danae's  Lullaby. — 

Lang. 
Child  Noryce    is    a    clever    young    man.      See    Child    Maurice 

(B  vers,). — Unknown. 
Child  of  a  day,  thou  knowest  not.     See  Child  of  a  Day  and 

On  a  Child. — Landor. 
Child  of  delight,  with  sun-bright  hair.     See  "Child  of  delight," 

etc. — Bronte. 
Child  of  my  love!  though  thou  be  bright  as  day.    See  Shadow. 

— Coleridge. 

Child  of  sin  and  sorrow.     See  Exhortation. — Hastings. 
Child  of  the  Aztec  gods.     See  Dusty  Doors. — Sandburg. 
Child  of  the   Country!   free  as   air.     See  Town  and   Country 

Child,  The. — Cunningham. 

Child  of  the  frightened  face.  See  Frightened  Face, — Strobel. 
Child  of  the  later  days!  thy  words  have  broken.  See  Answer 

of  "Belzoni's"   Mummy. — Unknown. 
Child,  on  whose  placid  cheek  all  rapture  is  yet.     See  Bride's 

Golden  Rule. — Harding. 

Child,  show  no  surprise.  See  Savage  Century,  The. — Norman. 
Child  to  whom  my  loneliness.  See  Fathers  and  Sons. — Ficke. 
Child,  weary  of  thy  baubles  of  to-day.  See  Human  Plan,  The, 

Crandall. 

Child,  what  can  those  old  men  bring  you!     See  Let  Them  Ask 

Your  Pardon. — Sandburg. 
Child,  who  went  gathering  the  flowers  of  death.    See  Thousand 

and    One    Nights,    The    (Haroun   Al-Raschid   for    Hearts- 
Life). — Unknown. 
Child  with  the  gentle  tired  eyes.     See  In  the  Inn  at  Berchtes- 

gaden. — Symonds. 

Child  with  the  hungry   eyes.     See  Beggars. — Higginson. 
Childe  Flore    as    beauteous    was    to    see.      See   Adventures    of 

Flore  and  Blanchefleur,  The. — Marie  de  France. 
Childe  Maurice  hunted  the  Silver  Wood.     See  Childe  Maurice. 

Childe  Waters  in  his  stable  stood.  See  Childe  Waters. — Un 
known. 

Childern — take  'em  as  they  run.  See  Raggedy  Man  on  Chil 
dren,  The. — Riley. 

Childhood  is  not  from  birth  to  a  certain  age  and  at  a  certain 
age.  See  Childhood  Is  the  Kingdom  Where  Nobody  Dies. 
— Millay. 

Childhood  takes  its  hurts   so  lightly.     See  Childhood. — Guest. 

Children  are  dumb  to  say  how  hot  the  day  is.  See  Cool  Web, 
The. — Graves. 

Children  are  what  the  mothers  are.     See  Children. — Landor. 

Children  (as  such  forgive  them)  have  I  known.  See  Religious 
Isolation. — Arnold. 

Children,  behold  the  chimpanzee.  See  Chimpanzee,  The. — Her- 
ford. 

Children  born  of  fairy  stock.  See  I'd  Love  to  Be  a  Fairy's 
Child. — Graves. 

Children  call  me  little  Bluebird.     See  Return  of  the  Birds. — 

Children,"  children,  don't  forget.  See  Children,  Children,  Don't 
Forget. — Owen. 

Children  dear,  arise,  arise.     See  Children  Dear. — Unknown. 

Children,  do  you  ever.    See  My  Other  Me. — Litchfield. 

Children,  do  you  know  the  story.  See  Our  First  Thanksgiving 
Day. — Unknown. 

Children,  do  you  see  the  wine.  See  Touch  It  Never. — Un 
known. 

Children  go.      See   Follow   Me! — Follen. 

Children,  have  you  seen  the  budding.  See  Forest  Trees.— 
Unknown. 

Children  indeed  are  we — children  that  wait.  See  We  Are  Chil 
dren. — Buchanan. 

Children,  keep  up  that  harmless  play.  See  Children  Playing 
in  a  Churchyard. — Landor. 

Children  liked    Lincoln.     See    Lincoln    and    His    Children. — 

Children  love  to  listen  to  stories  about  their  elders.  See  Dream 
Children:  A  Reverie. — Lamb. 

Children  of  heroic  Greece.  See-  Marseillaise  of  the  Greeks, 
The.— Rhigas.  ,,»,.„ 

Children  of  my  happier  prime.     See  Immolated.— Melville. 

Children  of  the  elemental  mother.  See  Sea-Gulls  of  Man 
hattan. — Van  Dyke. 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King.  See  Children  of  the  Heavenly 
King. — Cennick. 

Children  of  yesterday.     See  Song  of  Hope. — Lathbury. 

"Children  should  be  seen  and  not  heard."  See  Harry's  Lec 
ture. — Rook. 


Children,  swallow  swift,  go  by.     See  New  Ice. — Ward. 
Children,  the  house  is  empty.    See  Little  House,  The. — Parker. 
Children,  ye  have  not  lived,  to  you  it  seems.    See  Life. — Naidu. 
Children,  you  are  very  little.     See  Good  and  Bad  Children. — 

Stevenson. 
Children's  Book    Week    alone    will    not,    of    course,    solve    the 

problem  of  illiteracy.     See  Solomon  Was  a  Wise  Man. — 

Bigelow. 
Children's  voices    in    the   orchard.      See   Words    for   Music. — 

Eliot. 
Chill  the  winter,  cold  the  wind.     See  Silva  Gadelica   (Solace 

in  Winter) . — Unknown. 

Chill  winds  blowing.     See   Wild   Geese. — Smith. 
Chilled  into  a  serenity.     See  To  an  Icicle. — Dickinson. 
Chilly  Dovebber  with  his  boadigg  blast.     See  Belagcholly  Days. 

— Unknown. 
Chime!  chime!     The  bells  are  calling  for  matin  service.     See 

Annunciata. — Fanton. 
China-going  P.  and   O.'s.      See  Just-So  Stories    ("China-going 

P.  and  O.'s"). — Kipling. 

Chinese  Sandmen.       See  Chinese  Lullaby. — Unknown. 
Chisel  in  hand  stood  a  sculptor  boy.     See  Sculptors  of  Life. — 

Doane. 

"Chivalry  is  dead  among  us!"  See  George  Lee. — Aide. 
Chloe  found  Amyntas  lying.  See  Roundelay. — Dryden. 
Chloe  is  false,  but  the  fire  in  her  eyes.  See  Chloe  Is  False. — 

Gosse. 
Chloe,  we   must   not   always   be  in  heaven.     See  To   Chloe. — 

Chloe,  why   wish   you   that   your    years.      See   To   Chloe   Who 

Wish'd  Her  Self  Young  Enough  for  Me. — Cartwright. 
Chloe,  you  shun  me  like  a  hind.  See  To  Chloe. — Horace. 
Chloe's  a  Nyrnph  in  flowery  groves.  See  Chloe  Divine. — 

Chloris,  a  maid  of  nimble  feet.  See  Chloris  and  Corydon. — 
Stephens. 

Chloris  farewell;  I  now  must  go.    See  Song. — Waller. 

Chloris,  'tis  not  in  your  power.  See  Chloris,  'Tis  Not  in  Your 
Power. — Etherege.  TT 

Chloris,  when  I  to  thee  present.    See  Song,  A. — Unknown. 

Chloris,  yourself  you  so  excel.  See  To  a  Lady  Singing  [a 
Song  of  His  Composing]. — Waller. 

Choice  soul,  in  whom,  as  in  a  glass,  we  see.  See  Doom  of 
Beauty,  The. — Michelangelo. 

Choose  judiciously  thy  friends;  for  to  discard  them  is  unde 
sirable.  See  Of  Friendship. — Calverley. 

Choose  yo'  p'ardners  time's  er-flyin'.  See  Nickerdemus  Quad 
rille. — Unknown. 

Chords,  tremendous  chords.     See  Nocturne. — Hillyer. 

Chrees 'mas -time  ees  vera  funny!     See  Alia  for  Rosa. — Daly. 

Christ  and  his  Mother,  heavenly  maid.  See  Founder's  Day. 
A  Secular  Ode  on  the  Ninth  Jubilee  of  Eton  College.— 

Christ  bears'  a  thousand  crosses  now.     See  Quatrain. — Blanden. 

Christ,  by  Thine  own  darkened  hour.  See  Christ  the  Com 
rade.— Colum.  .  ~  n,  x 

Christ  claims  our  help  in  many  a  strange  disguise.  See  Man  ot 
Sorrows,  The. — Unknown. 

Christ  dyed  and  suffred  great  payne.  See  Another  of  the 
Same. — Coverdale.  . 

Christ,  efter  his  glorious  Ascentioun.  See  Monarchic,  Ine, 
("Christ,  efter  his  glorious  Ascentioun"). — Lyndesay. 

Christ  gave  us  proof  of  immortality.    See  Immortality. — Bryan. 

Christ  God  who  savest  men,  save  most.  See  Count  Gismond. — 
R.  Browning.  . 

Christ  has   no  hands  but  our   hands.     See  Jesus   Christ — and 

Christ  has    risen — else    in    vain.      See    Christ    Has    Risen. — 
Christ,  His  Cross  shall  be  my  speed!     See  Christ-Cross  Rhyme, 

Christ 'is  arisen.'  See  Faust   (Christ  Is  Arisen).— Goethe. 
Christ  is   arisen!     See   Faust    (Easter   Chorus    [Chorus   of   An- 

Christefs    ascended."     See   Faust    (Easter    Chorus    [Chorus    of 

Christ  is  born  in  Bethlehem!     See  Sword,  The.— McLeod. 
"Christ  is    come!"    the    people   said.      See   Second    Coming   of 

Christ,  The. — Green.  . 

Christ  is  risen!     Christ  is  risen!     He  hath  burst  His  bonds  in 

twain.     See  Christ  Is  Risen. — Gurney. 
"Christ  is  risen,   Christ  is  risen!"  the  glad  voices  glibly  say. 

See  Stone,  The.— Porter.  , ,  ,     „«  •  ~       ~ 

Christ  m  the  Fact  of  facts,  the  Bible's  Theme.     See  Greatest 

Person  in  the  Universe,  The.— Marsh. 
Christ  keep    the    Hollow    Land.      See    Hollow    Land,    The.— 

Christ  maketh  to  man  a  fair  present.    See  Christ's  Gift  to  Man. 

— Unknown. 
Christ    my   Beloved,  which  still   doth  feed.      See   Canticles  of 

Solomon    (Spouse  to  the   Beloved). — Baldwin. 
Christ  of  His  gentleness.     See  In  the  Wilderness.— Graves. 
Christ  of  Judea,  look  Thou  in  my  heart.     See  Christ  of  Judea. 

"Christ  of  the  Andes,"  Christ  of  Everywhere.     See  Christ  of 

the  Andes. — Van  Dyke.  t_        n       «.     , 

Christ  of    the   glowing   heart  and   golden    speech.      See    Final 

Armistice,  The. — Cowgill.  _ 

Christ  of  the  market,  and  the  Christmas  flare.     See  Prayer  of 

Penitence,  A. — Whitaker. 

Christ  the  dew  in  the   clod.  See  Johnny  Appleseed's   Hymn 

to  the  Sun. — Lindsay. 

"Christ  the    Lord    is    risen!"  See    Easter    Children,    The. — 

Barker. 


969 


Christ 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  today.     See  Victims  Paschali.— Wipo. 
"Christ  the    Lord    is    risen    today,"    sons    of    men    and    angels 

say.     See  Easter  Hymn. — Wesley. 
Christ — the   one   great   word.      See    One    Great   Word,    The. — 

Bailey.  .      _ 

Christ,  there  is  a  swarm  of  bees  outside.     See  Charm  for  Bees, 

A. — Unknown. 
Christ  used   to   be  like   you   and   me.      See   Child  s   Christmas 

Carol. — Riley.  _  _      , 

Christ  was   born   on    Christmas    day.      See   Christmas   Carol. — 

Helmore  (?).  .,-_,. 

Christ  was    of    virgin    birth,    and,    being    slam.      See    JNobler 

Lesson,  The. — Marquis. 
Christ  washed   the  feet  of  Judas!      See   Feet   of  Judas. — Mc- 

Clellan. 
Christ,  when    a    child,    a    garden    made.      See    Legend,    A. — 

Tschaikovsky. 
Christ,  whose  Glory  fills  the  Skies.     See  Morning  Hymn,  A. — 

Wesley.  ^    ,    „ 

Christ  with    the   crown   of   thorns.      See    Invocation. — Dethall. 
Christe  is    now    rysen    agayne.      See    Of   the    Resurrection. — 

Coverdale.  . 

Christianity  is   the   true   conserving   and   developing   power    ot 

a  nation.     See  True  Power  of  a  Nation,  The. — Chapm. 
Christians,  awake,    salute   the   happy    Morn.      See    Christians, 

Awake! — Byrom. 
"Christians  awake!      Salute   the   happy    morn!"      See   London 

Christmas. — Wolfe. 
Christians  were  on  the  earth  ere  Christ  was  born.     See  Early 

Christian,  An. — Brough. 
Christie  was  very  small,  and  had  red  hair.     See  Friend  of  the 

Family. — Unknown. 

Christmas!  An*  a  boy!    An1  she  doin'  well!    See  Sonny  (Christ 
mas  Guest,  A). — Stuart. 

Christmas,  and  peace  on  earth;   an  Eastern  tale.     See   Christ 
mas,  1919. — Noyes. 
Christmas  comes!      He  comes,   he  comes.     See   Christmas:    A 

Song  for  the  Young  and  the  Wise. — Hunt. 
Christmas  day  has  come  at  last.     See  Christmas  Has  Come. — 

Unknown. 
Christmas  day   was   dawning   over  Antioch.      See   Lost  Word, 

The. — Van  Dyke. 
Christmas  Eve    among   the    Catskills!      See    Christmas    Eve. — 

Unknown. 
Christmas  Eve.   and  twelve  of  the   clock.     See   Oxen,   The. — 

Hardy. 
Christmas  Eve !    What  magic  there  is  in  the  very  sound  of  those 

two  words!     See  Little  Charlie's  Christmas. — Unknown. 
Christmas  had  come.     For  weeks  we  had  been  making.     See 

Our  Christmas  Dinner. — Dallas. 
Christmas  in  lands  of  the  fir  tree  and  pine.     See  Everywhere, 

Everywhere  Christmas  To-Night. — Brooks. 

Christmas  is  a  bitter  day.     See  David,  Aged  Four. — Unknown. 
Christmas  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  Happiness.     See  Christ 
mas  Bounded. — Unknown. 
Christmas  is  coming;  the  geese  are  getting  fat.     See  Beggar's 

Rhyme. — Mother  Goose. 

Christmas  is  here.     See  Mahogany  Tree,  The.— Thackeray. 
Christmas  knows  a  merry,  merry  place.     See  Wassail   Chorus 

at  the  Mermaid  Tavern. — Watts-Dunton. 

Christmas  morning,  and  broad  daylight!     See  Christmas  Morn 
ing. — Unknown. 
Christmas  morning     sees     Mrs.    Timothy    Brady.       See    Mrs. 

Brady's  Conundrum. — Unknown. 
Christmas  once  found  country   squires.     See   Christmas:   Past 

and  Present. — Holmes  and  Stackpole. 
Christmas,  prithee,  be  thou  drest.     See   Christmas,  Prithee. — 

The  Living  Age. 
Christmas?     Say,  pa  says  this  Christmas  business  is  all  stuff. 

See  Christmas  versus  Fourth  of  July. — Unknown. 
See  Sa         ""  " 


_.anta  Claus. — Raze. 
See  Three  Little  Babes. — 


Christmas  time  is  here  again. 
Christmas  time  was  drawing  near. 

Unknown. 
Christmas  was  coming.     See  Christmas   in  the  Big  Woods. — 

Wilder. 
Christmas  was   in  the  air   and    all   was   well.      See   Karma. — 

Robinson. 
Christmas  will  soon  be  here,  Jim,  and  things  is  a-runnm*  low. 

See  Daddy  Is  Back  to  Work. — Tayler. 

"Christmas  won't  be   Christmas  without  any  presents,"   grum 
bled   Jo.      See    Little    Women    (Merry    Christmas,    A). — • 

Alcott. 
Christmass,  a  variation  of  Christmas.     See  Origin  of  Christmas, 

The. — Unknown.  _       t 

Christo  Columbo  he  vera  a  great -a  man.     See  Christo  Columbo. 

— Unknown. 

Christofo  Colombo  was  a  hungry  man.     See  Mysterious  Biog 
raphy. — Sandburg. 
Christopher  Columbus — or,  in  his  native  tongue.    See  Columbus. 

— Dana. 
Christopher  Columbus,    where    would    I    be.      See    Christopher 

Columbus. — Wynne. 
Christopher   stood   at  the   long   windows.      See   Mr.   Dicken's 

Little  Boy. — Addington. 
Chromis!      Mnasil!    none    appear?       See    Oberon,    the    Fairy 

Prince. — Jonson. 
Chronos,  Chronos,  mend  thy  pace.     See  Secular  Masque,  The. 

— Dry  den. 
Chuck's    allus    had    de    Koodoos    bad!     See    Some    Imitations 

(Chuck's  Hoodoos). — Riley. 
"Chuff!  chuff!  chuff!"    An'    a    mountain-bluff.      See    Song    of 

Panama,  A. — Runyon. 

Chug!     Puff!     Chug!     See  Tugs. — Tippett. 
Church  Street  wears  ever  a  smile,  from  having  watched  bright 

belles.     See  Streets. — Goldring. 


Ciaran,  the    master    of    horses    and    lands.      See    Ciaran,    the 

Master  of  Horses  and  Lands. — Campbell. 
Cider  I  will  not  sip.     See  Children's  Vow,  The. — Wilcox. 
Cigarettes  will  spoil  yer  life.     See   Cigarettes  Will  Spoil  Yer 

Life. — Unknown. 
Cinderella  had  a  Fairy- Godmother.      See  In  Loco   Parentis. — 

Cinna,  the  great  Venusian,  told.     See  To  Cinna. — Unknown. 
Cinnamon  warn't   his   name,    of   course.      See   Reformation   of 

Cinnamon,  The. — Cooley. 
Cinthy,  that's  my  wife,  an'  me  have  just  returned  from  Boston. 

See  Farmer   Skinner's  Visit  to    Boston. — Unknown. 
Circle  to    the    left,    the    old    Brass    Wagon.      See    Old    Brass 

Wagon. — Unknown. 
Circling  on    high,    in    cloudless    sky.      See    Intaglios    (On   the 

Plains). — Brooks. 

Circumstantial  evidence    caused    a    death    sentence    to    be   pro 
nounced  on  a  dog.     See  Circumstantial  Evidence. — Chicago 

News. 
Cities  and   Thrones    and    Powers.      See    Puck    of    Pook's   Hill 

(Cities  and  Thrones  and  Powers). — Kipling. 
Cities  drowned    in    olden    time.      See    Cities    Drowned. — New- 
City  about  whose  brow  the  north  winds  blow.     See  Ottawa. — 
City  I  love — and  hate! — how   can  I   sing.      See  Manhattan. — 

City  of   God,  how   broad  and  far.     See   City  of   God,  The.— 

Johnson. 
City  of  mist  and  rain  and  blown  grey  spaces.     See  Edinburgh. 

City  "of  ships!     See  City  of  Ships.— Whitman. 

Civilizations  are  set  up  and  knocked  down.     See  At  the  Gates 

of  Tombs. — Sandburg.  . 

Clad  in  full  velvet,  enters  Clos  Vougeot.     See  Epigrams  in  a 

Cellar  (1).— Morley. 
Clad  in  thick  mail  he  stumbles  down  the  floor.     See  Divers.— 

"Clam  O!     Fres'  Clam!"     How  strange  it  sounds  and  sweet. 

See   Little-Neck    Clam,    The    (II    Mercatore   Italiano   della 

Clamma). — Van  Dyke. 
Clandestinely,  by  night.     See  Ballad  of  New  Sins,  A   (Sin  of 

South  Bend,  The).— Kilmer.     . 
Clang,  clang!  the  massive  anvils  ring.    See  bong  ot  the  Jborge, 

The.— U  '  


V_iap,  ciap  nanaics.  oere  *-j.<a,p,  ^a.^  uauui*.*.  „+.„*,„„.  ^«w~. 
Clapping  her  platter  stood  plump  Bess.  See  Chicken. — De  la 

Clarence,  my  boy-friend,  hale  and  strong!  See  Boy-Friend, 
Clark  Colven  and  his  gay  ladie.  See  Clerk  Colvill  (A  vers.).— 

Clark  Sanders    and    May   Margret.      See    Clerk    Saunders    (A 

vers.}* — Unknown.  r  -,,«,, 

Clash  the  cymbals!  See  Chant  of  the  Woman,  The.— Black- 
Clasp  her  and  hold  her  and  love  her.  See  At  Sunset.— 
Clasp  you  the  God  within  yourself.  See  Last  Round,  The. — 

Class-day  morn  has  come  again.  See  Onward  Ever !— Whitcomb. 
Classmates  dear,  the  fleeting  moments.  See  One  Heart — 

One  Way. — Beach.  . 

Classmates:  It    falls    to    my   lot   to    do    the   presenting.      See 

Presentation  Address. — Elliot. 
Classmates,  linger  here  a  little  in  the  gentle  sunset  glow.    See 

Ivy  Poem. — Heater. 
Clean  as  a  lady.     See  Tulip. — Wolfe. 
Clean  de  ba'n  and  sweep  de  flo'.    See  Uncle  Eph's  Banjo  Song. 

— Campbell. 

Clean,  green,  windy  billows  notching  out  the  sky.     See  Cardi 
gan  Bay. — Masefield. 
Clean  hearth,    a  glowing   fire,   a   sparkling   windowpane.      See 

All  Serene. — Nesselroade. 
Clean  sea  running  like  quicksilver  on  shale,  on  hot  worn  stone. 

See  Black  Sea  Rest  Home. — Taggard. 
Clean  the  spittoons,  boy.    See  Brass  Spittoons. — Hughes. 
Cleanse  with  the  burning  log  of  oak.     See  Yule-Tide  Fires. — 

Unknown. 
Clear  air   and   grassy  lea.     See  Early   Morning  at   Bargis. — 

Hagedorn. 
Clear  and  cool,  clear  and  cool.    See  Water  Babies,  The  (Clear 

and  Cool). — Kingsley. 

Clear  and  gentle  streams!     See  Elegy. — Bridges. 
Clear  Ankor,  on  whose  silver-sanded  shore.     See  Idea  (   Clear 

Ankors"  etc.). — Drayton.  _ 

Clear  as  air,  the  western  waters.     See  Grave  of  Rury,   Ine. — 

Rolleston. 
Clear  had  the  day  been  from  the  dawn.     See  Muses    Elysium, 

The  (Summer's  Eve,  A). — Drayton. 
Clear  on  the  air,  their  pulsing  cadence  pealing.     See  Convent 

Echoes. — Moriarty. 
Clear  or   cloudy,    sweet   as    April   showering.      See    "Clear   or 

cloudy,   sweet  as   April    showering." — Unknown. 
Clear,  placid   Leman!    thy   contrasted    lake.      See   Childe   Har 
old's  Pilgrimage   (Lake  Leman). — Byron. 

Clear  ringing  of  a  bell.  See  New  Years  and  Old. — Jackson. 
Clear  shining  through  the  swimming  air.  See  Mirage. — 

Tupper. 
Clear  the    brown    path,    to    meet    his    coulter's    gleam!      See 

Ploughman,  The. — Holmes. 


970 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Cold 


Clear  the  field  for  the  grand  tournament  of  the  nations!     See 

Tournament  of  Man,   The. — Crosby. 
Clear,  yet    so    soft,    the    summer    sky    above.      See    Blue    and 

Gold.— Wilcox. 
Clearer  than    light    your    look    across    the    distance.      See    In 

Absence. — Johnson. 

Clearing  in  the  forest.      See  Lincoln- Child,  The. — Oppenheim. 
Clearing  skies  reflected.     See  Mud  Puddles. — Jenner. 
Clearly  my _niined .  garden   as   it   stood.     See  Fatal   Interview 

Clearly  the  rest  I  behold  of  the  dark-eyed  sons  of  Achaia.     See 

Iliad,    The    (Helen    Seeks    for    Her    Brothers    among   the 

Army  of  the  Greeks  before  Troy). — Homer. 
Cleave  ever  to  the  sunnier  side  of  doubt.     See  Ancient  Sage 

(Cling  to  Faith). — Tennyson. 
Cleere  had  the  day  bin  from  the  dawne.     See  Sixt  Nimphall, 

The  ("Cleere  had  the  day  bin,"  etc.}. — Drayton. 
Clenched  little  hands  like  crumpled  roses.     See  Slumber-Songs 

of  the  Madonna  ("Clenched  little  hands"  etc.}. — Noyes. 
Cleon  hath  a  million  acres.     See  Cleon  and  I. — Mackay. 
Cleon  the    poet     (from    the    sprinkled    isles).      See    Cleon. — 

R.  Browning. 
Cleopatra,    who    thought    they    maligned    her.      See    Limericks 

("Cleopatra,   who  thought,"    etc.}. — Mackintosh. 
Clerk  Colven,    and    his    gay    ladie.      See    Clerk    Colvill. — Un 
known. 

Clerk  Colvill    and    his    lusty    dame.      See   Clerk    Colvill. — Un 
known. 
Clerk  Saunders  and  a  gay  lady.     See  Clerk  Saunders  (B  vers.}. 

— Unknown. 
Clerk  Saunders    and    May    Margaret.     See    Clerk    Saunders. — 

Unknown. 
Clerk  Saunders    was    an    earl's     son.       See    Clerk    Saunders 

(F  vers.}. — Unknown. 

Click,  click,  click.     See  Song  of  the  Type. — Unknown. 
Click,  click!   how  the  needles   go.     See  Knitting   Socks. — Un 
known. 
Cliff  Klingenhagen    had    me   in   to    dine.      See    Cliff   Klingen- 

hagen. — Robinson. 

Cliffs,  cliffs,  _  and  a  twisted  sea.     See  Thorn  Piece. — Lowell. 
Cliffs  that   rise    a   thousand    feet.      See    Sailing    Homeward. — 

Chan  Fang-sheng. 
Climb  the  old  tower,  watchman.     See  Old  Man's  Ship  Conies 

Home,  The. — Brown. 

Climbin'  the   Mesa   Grande.     See  Arizona  Jim  and  Jim,   Ari 
zona,  1885. — Lummis. 
Climbing  the  heights  of   Berkeley.     See   City  That   Will   Not 

Repent,  The. — Lindsay. 
Climbing  up  the  hillside  beneath  the  summer  stars.     See  Man 

in  Nature. — Thayer. 

Clime  of   the  brave!    the  high  heart's  home.     See   New   Eng 
land. — Prentice. 
Clime  of  the  unforgotten  brave!     See  Giaour,  The  (Greece). — 

Byron. 

Cling,  clang,  cling,  clang!     See  Blacksmith,  The. — Lemoine. 
Cling  to  thy  home!  if  there  the  meanest  shed.     See  Home. — 

Leonidas. 
Clockwork  _  beings,    winding    out    their    lives.      See    Insects. — 

Schneider. 
Clora  come    view    my    Soul,    and    tell. — See    Gallery,    The. — 

Marvell. 
Clorinda  met  me  on  the  way.     See  Domestic  Tragedy,   A. — 

Service. 

Cloris,  I  cannot  say  your  Eyes.     See  To  Cloris. — Sedley. 
Cloris,  it  is  not  thy  disdaine.     See  To  the  Tune  of,  In  Fayth 

I    Cannot   Keepe   My  Fathers    Sheepe. — Godolphin. 
Close  all  open  things,  O  God!     See  Prayer  for  Sophistication. — 

Turbyfill. 
Close  beside    the    river    Hudson    stood    a    fortress    large    and 

strong.     See  Mad  Anthony's  Charge. — Easton. 
Close  by  his  banner,   William  the   Conqueror  pitched   his   pa 
vilion.      See  Harold   (Search  for   Harold's  Body,  The). — 

Bulwer-Lytton. 
Close  by  the  margin  of  the  brook.     See  Dame   Duck's   First 

Lecture    on    Education    (Dame    Duck   and    Dame    Duck's 

Lecture) . — Hawkshawe. 
Close  by  the  threshold  of  a  door  nailed  fast.    See  Colubriad, 

The. — Cowper. 
Close  by   those   meads,   for   ever   crown'd   with    flowers.      See 

Rape  of  the  Lock,  The  ("Close  by  those  Meads,"  etc.}. — 

Pope. 
Close  her    eyes;    she  must   not   peep!     See   By   the   Cradle. — 

MacDonald. 
Close  his  eyes;  his  work  is  done!     See  Dirge  for  a  Soldier. — 

Boker. 
Close  his   eyes  with  the  coins;  bind  his  chin  with  the  shroud. 

See  Death-Chant  of  the  Centaurs. — Benet. 
Close  not  thy  hand  upon  the  innocent  joy.     See  Forbearance. — 

Meredith, 
Close  now  thine  eyes,  and  rest  secure.     See  Good-Night,  A. — 

Quarles. 
Close  on  the  edge  of  a  midsummer  dawn.     See  Shadow  of  the 

Night,  A.— Aldrich. 
Close  ranks    and     ride    on!       See    Riderless    Horse,     The. — 

Pulsifer. 

Close  the  book  and  dim  the  light.     See  His  Vigil. — Riley. 
Close  the   book,   and   leave   the   tale.     See   Close   the   Book. — 

Riley. 
Close  the  windows,  close  the  door.     See  Dark  Room,   The. — 

Wilson. 
Close  thy  (or  thine)  eyes,  and  sleep  secure.     See  On  a  Quiet 

Conscience. — Charles  I. 


. 
Close-mouthed  you  sat  five  thousand  years  and  never  let  out  a 

See    With   the 


Close  to  the  gates  a  spacious  garden  lies.     See  Odyssey,  The 

(Garden  of  Alcinoiis,  The).  —  Homer. 
Close  to   the   heart   that   is  throbbing   in   love   for  you.      See 

Lullaby,  A.  —  Franz. 
Close  to  the  Sacred  Heart,  it  nestles  fair.     See  Ladye  Chapel 

at  Eden  Hall.  —  Donnelly. 

Close  to  the  sod.     See  Snowdrop,  The.  —  DeBary. 
Close  up  the  casement,   draw  the  blind.      See  Shut  Out  That 

Moon.  —  Hardy. 
Close  up    the    ledger,    Time!      See    Reckoning    with    the    Old 

Year.  —  Foxwell. 
Close  up   this   house,   this  house   is   no   good.      See   Close   Up 

This  House.  —  Bridges. 
"Close  your  eyes,"  our  mother  said.    See  What  Mother  Said.  — 

Marston. 
Close  your  gates,  O  priests  of  Janus!  close  your  brazen  temple 

gates!     See  Caractacus.  —  Duganne. 
Closed  eyes   can't   see   the   white   roses.     See   Give  Them  the 

Flowers  Now.  —  Hodges. 
Closely  to   my  heart   I  hold  thee.     See   Song   of   Mary,   A.  — 

Begbie. 

e-mouthed  you  sat  five  thousand  years 

whisper.     See  Sphinx,  A.  —  Sandburg. 
Closer  the    curtain.     Still    the   sun    is    flame. 

Caravan.  —  Coolbrith. 
Closes  and  courts  and  lanes.     See  Song.  —  Davidson. 
Closest  to  men,  thou  pitying  Son  of  man.     See  To  Jesus  the 

Nazarene.^—  Knowfes. 
Clother  of  the  lily,  Feeder  of  the  sparrow.     See  Prayer,  A.  — 

C.  Rossetti. 

Clouded  with  snow.     See  Winter.  —  De  la  Mare. 
Cloudless  sky  and  pitiless  sun.     See  Heat.  —  Guest. 
Cloud-maidens  that  float^  on  forever.     See  Clouds,  The   (Song 

of  the  Clouds).  —  Aristophanes. 
Clouds  above,   as  white  as  wool.     See  In  Swimming  Time.  — 

Riley. 
Clouds  all    tumbled    and    white.      See    Dallington    Church.  — 

Strong. 
Clouds,  clouds,  clouds  in  the  sky.    See  Washerwoman's  Song.  — 

Strong. 
Clouds  here  and  there  arisen  an  hour  past  noon.     See  Sonnets 

on  English  Dramatic  Poets  —  1590-1650  (Philip  Massinger). 

—  Swinburne. 

Clouds  in  the  sky  at  twilight.  See  Violin  Calls,  The.  —  Livesay. 
Clouds,  lingering  yet,  extend  in  solid  bars.  See  Composed  by 

the  Side  of  Grasmere  Lake.  —  Wordsworth. 
"Clouds  of  trouble  hover  o'er  me."     See  Dick  Whittington.  — 

Unknown. 

Clouds  spout  upon  her.     See  Rain  on  a  Grave.  —  Hardy. 
Clouds,  then  glory  of  sunset.     See  Divine  Rhythm.  —  Bland. 
Clubby!    thou   surely  art,    I    ween.      See   Verses  on   a   Cat.  — 

Daubeny. 
C'lumbus  was  a  man  who  could  make  an.  egg  stand  on  end  with 

out  breaking  it.    See  Boy's  Composition  on  Columbus,  A.  — 

Unknown. 

Clunton  and  Clunbury.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (L).  —  Housman. 
Clusters  of  electric  bulbs.     See  Excavation,  The.  —  Endicoff. 
Clytie  was  a  beautiful  water-nymph  in  love  with  Apollo.     See 

Story  of  the  Sunflower,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Cobbler,  cobbler,  mend  my  shoe.    See  "Cobbler,  cobbler,  mend 

my  shoe."  —  Unknoivn. 

Cock  a  doodle  doo!     See  Cock  a  Doodle  Doo!  —  Mother  Goose. 
Cock,  cock,  cock,  cock..    See  Cock  and  Hens.  —  Follen. 
Cock  crows  in  the  morn.     See   "Cock  crows  in  the  morn."  — 

Mother  Goose. 
Cock  Robin  got  up  early.     See  Cock  Robin  and  Jenny  Wren.  — 

Unknown. 
Ccesper  erat;  tune  lubriciles  ultravia  circum.     See  Mors  labro- 

cliii.  —  Unknown. 
Coffee  affords    a    good   restoring   draught.      See   In    Praise  of 

Coffee.  —  Delille. 
Cold  against   the   sky.      See   Tanka    ("Cold   against,"    etc.}.  — 

Alexander. 
Cold  and  brilliant  streams  the  sunlight  on  the  wintry  banks  of 

Seine.     See  Funeral  of  Napoleon  I.  —  Hagarty. 
Cold  and  chill  is   de  winter  wind.  —  See   Big  Jim.  —  Unknown. 
Cold  and  clear-cut  face*  why  come  you  so  cruelly  meek.     See 

Maud  ("Cold  and  clear-cut  face,"  etc.}.  —  Tennyson. 
Cold  and  raw.     See  Winter  Has  Come.  —  Unknown. 
Cold  blew  the  wind  along  the  street.     See  What  a  Christmas 

Carol  Did.  —  Harcourt. 
Cold  blows    the    winter    wind:    'tis    Love.      See   Love   at   the 

Door.  —  Meleager. 

Cold  cold!  Cold  tonight.  See  Song  of  Winter,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Cold,  cold  is  the  north  wind  and  rude  is  the  blast.  See  Battle 

of  Lovell's  Pond,  The.  —  Longfellow. 

Cold,  cold  the  year  draws  to  its  end.  See  Old  Poem.  —  Unknown. 
Cold  eyelids  that  hide  like  a  jewel.  See  Dolores.—  Swinburne. 
Cold  in  the  earth  —  and  the  deep  snow  piled  above  thee.  See 

Remembrance.  —  Bronte. 

Cold  is  the  fog,  and  the  grey  mists  rise.  See  Evening.  —  Hugo. 
Cold  is  the  snow  on  Snowdon's  brow.  See  Snow  on  Evia,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

Cold  is  the  wind  to-night,  and  rough  the  sea.    See  In  the  Monas 

tery.  —  O'  Conor. 

Cold  is  the  winter  day,  misty  and  dark.  See  January.  —  Bridges. 
Cold,  sharp  lamentation.  See  Cold,  Sharp  Lamentation.  —  Hyde. 
Cold  shone  the  moon,  with  noise.  See  Moonstruck.  —  Hughes. 
Cold  strikes  through  me  now  that  morning  comes,  The.  See 

Winter  Sonnets,  —  Bynner. 
Cold  was  the  day,  when  in  a  garden  bare.    See  Child  Jesus  in 

the  Garden,  The.  —  Unknown. 


971 


Cold 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Cold  was  the   night  wind,    drifting  fast  the   snows   fell.      See 

Widow,  The.  —  Southey. 
Cold  wind  of  autumn,  blowing  loud.     See  Autumn  Daybreak.  — 

Mfllay. 

Cold  winter  ice  is   fled  and   gone.     See   Summer.  —  Unknown. 
Coldly,  sadly  descends.     See  Rugby  Chapel.  —  Arnold. 
Cold's  the  wind,  and  wet's  the  rain.    See  Shoemaker's  Holiday, 

f  The   (Second  Three-Man's   Song.  The),  —  Dekker. 
Colinette,  the  maiden's  name.     See  Colinette.  —  Unknown. 
"Colleen,  under  the  thorn-tree."    See  Little  Red  Bullock,  The.— 

Tremaine. 

Collie  puppies  in  a  dooryard.     See  Wonder.  —  Raymund. 
Colonel  Abel    Ginn   mopped   his  brow.      See    Social    Promoter, 

A.—  Nesbit. 
Colonel  Hooper's  business  had  kept  him  in  Badger  City.     See 

Colonel's  Experiment,  The.  —  Lisenbee. 
Col.  James  Dinwiddie  [of  Tennessee]  was  known  as  the  court 

liest  gentleman.     See  Ole  Mistis   (No.  2).  —  Moore. 
Colonel  Roosevelt's   extraordinary   manhood.      See  Most    Cour 

ageous  American,  The.  —  Harding. 

Colonos!  can  it  be  that  thou  hast  still.     See  Colonos.  —  Alford. 
Colorado  Morton's  riding  far.     See  Colorado  Morton's  Ride.  — 

Bacon  and  Brown. 
Colored  popcorn  on  a  string.     See  Christmas  Tree,  The.  —  Un 

known. 
Colors  may  mean  something  or  nothing.    See  Our  Class  Colors. 

—  Adams. 
Colour  fulfils  where  Music  has  no  power.     See  Chartres  Win 

dows.  —  Kipling. 

Colts  behind  their  mothers.     See^  Colts.  —  Unknown. 
Columba,  O  Columba,  come  again.     See  Library  Dove,  The.  — 

Hayes. 

Columbia.     See  Roosevelt.  —  Fandel. 
Columbia,  Appear!  —  To    thy    mountains    ascend.      See    Perry's 

Victory  —  A  Song.  —  Unknown. 

Columbia,  Columbia,  to   glory   arise.     See  Columbia.  —  Dwight. 
Columbia!  First  and  fairest  gem.     See  Columbia.  —  Gilmore. 
Columbus  looked;    and   still   around   them   spread.      See    First 

American  Congress,  The.  —  Barlow. 
Columbus,  on  his  rolling  bark,  surveyed  the  distant  land.     See 

Columbian  Legend,  A.  —  Mason. 
Columbus  sailed   the   ocean    blue.      See    "Columbus    sailed  the 

ocean  blue."  —  Unknown. 

Columbus  sailed  the  "unknown  sea."     See  Columbus.  —  Denton. 
Columbus  stands  in  the  night  alone,  and,  passing  grave.     See 

Psalm  of  the  West  (Triumph,  The).  —  Lanier. 
Columbus  stood   upon   the   deck.     See   How    Columbus    Found 

America.  —  Dodge. 
Columbus  turned;  when  rolling  to  the  shore.     See  Colurnbiad, 

The  (Apparition  of  War)  .—Barlow. 
Columbus  was  a  great  man  and  died  being  hung.     See  Archi 

bald's  Composition  on  Columbus.  —  Unknown. 
Columbus  was  a  man  who  could  make  an  egg.     See  Josiah's 

Composition  on  Columbus.  —  Unknown. 

Comanches  over  the  hilltop.      See   Prairie   Battle.  —  Vestal. 
Comarnad  it  is  a  very  bonny  place.     See  Richie  Story.  —  Un 

known. 

Come!  See  Drum,  The,  —  Lee, 
"Come  a   little   nearer,    Doctor,  —  thank    you  —  let  me   take   the 

cup."     See  Old  Sergeant,  The.—  Willson. 
Come  about  the  meadow.    See  What  May  Happen  to  a  Thim 

ble.  —  "B." 
Come  all  kind  friends  and  kindred  dear  and  Christians  young 

and  old.     See  Harry  Bale.  —  Unknown, 
Come  all    my  boys  and  listen,   a  song   I'll   sing   to  you.     See 

Bigler's    Crew,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  my  friends  and  listen  to  me. 

Unknown. 
Come,  all    of  you,   my  brother  scouts. 

ment,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  of  you  people,  I  pray  you  draw  near.     See  Arizona 

Boys  and  Girls,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all   of   you  young  people  who  lives  far  and  near.     See 

Poor  Coins.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  who  love  a  merry  jest,  and  listen  while  I  tell.     See 

Squire's    Bargain,    The.  —  Traquair. 
Come,  all   ye  bold  Americans,   to   you*  the  truth   I   tell.     See 

Surrender  of   Cornwallis,   The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  yf  bold  sailors  that  follow  the  Lakes.     See  Red  Iron 

Ore.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  ye  good  Centurions  and  wise  men  of  the  times.     See 

Ballad   of  the   Solemn  Ass,   The.  —  Van    Dyke. 
Come^  all   ye   good  people,  wherever  you  be.      See  Polly   Wil 

liams.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  ye  jolly  fellows,  wherever  you  may  be.     See  Gerry's 

Rocks.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all 
S< 


See  Young  McFee. — 
See   Old   Scout's   La- 


,        „  -  »  ____   _________  _____    ___     ___________  ,     ____     _____  „. 

Come  all  ye  jolly  sailors,  with  courage  stout  'and  bold.     "See 

Bob  Sawyer.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  ye  jolly  shepherds.    See  When  the  Kye  Comes  Hame. 

—  Hogg. 
Come^  all   ye  lads  who  know   no  fear.      See   Barney's   Invita 

tion.  —  Freneati. 
Come  all  ye  railroad  section  men  an*  listen  to  my  song.     See 

Jerry,  Go  an*  He  That  Car.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  ye  sons  of  Brittany.     See  Braddock's  Fate,  with  an 

Incitement  to  Revenge.  —  Tilden. 
Come,  all  ^  ye  sons  of   Canada,  wherever  you  may  dwell.     See 

Hanging  Limb,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all    ye   tender    Christians    and   hearken   unto    me.      See 

Death  of  Bendall,  The.—  Unknown. 


Come,  all  ye  true-born  shanty  boys,  wherever  you  may  be.    See 

Jam  on  Gerry's  Rock,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  ye  who  list  to  hear  our  noble  England's  praise.     See 

Spanish  Armada,   The.  —  Macaulay. 
Come  all   ye  Yankee  sailors,  with   swords   and  pikes  advance. 

See    "Constellation"    and    the    "Insurgente,"    The.  —  Un 

known. 
Come,  all  ye  young  sailormen,  listen  to  me.    See  Boston  Come- 

All-Ye;  or  The  Fishes.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  ye  youths,  whose  hearts  e're  bled.     See  Orphan    The 

(Come,  All  Ye  Youths)  .—  Otway. 
Come  all  you  bold  robbers  and  open  your  ears.     See  Quantrell. 

—  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  bold  sailors  that  follow  the  lakes.     See  Red  Iron 

Ore.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all   you   bold  undaunted  men,   you   outlaws   of  the  day. 

See  Jack  Donahoo.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  brave  Americans.     See  Brave  Paulding  and  the 

Spy.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  brave  gallants,  and  listen  a  while.     See  Robin 

Hood  and  the  Butcher.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all   you   brave   sailors.      See  Famous    Fight  at    Malago, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  brave  soldiers,  both  valiant  and  free.     See  Inde 

pendence  and  On  Independence.  —  Sewall. 
Come  all  you  brave  young  shanty  boys,  and  list  while  I  relate. 

See  Foreman  Monroe.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  brave  young  shanty  boys,  I  pray  you.     See  James 

Whaland.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  Californians,  I  pray  ope  wide  your  ears.     See 

Crossing1  the  Plains.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  fine  young  fellows  with  hearts  so  warm  and  true 

See  Flat  River  Girl.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  gallant  seamen  as  unites  a  meeting.     See  Death 

of  Lord  Nelson,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all   you   good  old  boys  and   listen  to   my  rhymes.     See 

Lackey  Bill.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  jolly  cowboys  that  follow  the  bronco  steer.     See 

Crooked  Trail  to   Holbrook,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  jolly  cowmen,  don't  you  want  to  go.     See  Kansas 

Line,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  jolly  fellows  and  listen  to  my  song.    See  Buffalo 

Skinners,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  jolly  fellows,  wherever  you  may  be.     See  Gerry's 

Rocks.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  jolly  freighters.     See  Freighting  from  Wilcox  to 

Globe.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all   you  jolly  sailor   lads,   that  love   the   cannon's  roar 

See   Ballad  of  the  "Rover",  The.  —  MacMechan. 
Come  all  you  jolly  soldiers,   I  will  sing  to  you  a  song.     See 

War  Song.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you   little   Runabouts.     See  Tract   for  Autos,   A.  _ 

Guiterman. 
Come  all  you  melancholy  folks  and  listen  unto  me.     See  Mel 

ancholy  Cowboy,  The  and  Old  Time  Cowboy.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  Mississippi  girls,  and  listen  to  my  noise.     See 

Mississippi   Girls.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  old  cowpunchers,  a  story  I  will  tell.     See  Man 

Named  Hods,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all   you   old  timers   and  listen  to   my   song.     See  John 

Garner's  Trail  Herd.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  pretty  girls  and  listen  to  my  noise.    See  Cheyenne 

Boys.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  pretty  girls,  to  you  these  lines  I'll  write.     See 

Buffalo  Hunters,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  range  riders  and  listen  to  me.    See  Range  Riders 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  rounders  if  you  want  to  hear.     See  Casey  Jones. 

—  Unknown. 
Come  all   you   sailors   bold.     See   Death   of  Admiral   Benbow 

The.  —  Unknown.  ' 


Come,  all  you  sailors  of  the  southern  waters. 
All.  —  Spofford. 


See  Phantoms 
See  Mor- 
See 


.  . 

Come  all  you  sons  of  Erin,  attention  now  I  crave. 

rissey  and  the  Russian  Sailor.  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  sons  of  Liberty,  that  to  the  seas  belong. 

"General  Armstrong,"   The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  tender  Christians.     See  Charles  Guiteau  or  James 

A.  Garfield.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  Texas  Rangers  wherever  you  may  be.    See  Texas 

Rangers,   The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  very  merry   London  girls,   that  are  disposed  to 

travel.     See  Maydens  of  London's  Brave  Adventures,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

Come  all  you  wild  rovers.     See  Wild  Rovers.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  young  companions.     See  Young  Companions.  — 

:  —  Unknown. 
Come,  all  you  young  fellows  that  follow  the  sea.     See  Blow 

the  Man  Down.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  you  young  men  who  handle  a  gun.     See  Mollie  Bond. 

—  Unknown. 

Come,  all  young  girls,  pay  attention  to  my  noise.     See  Kansas 

Boys.  —  Unknown. 
Come  all  young  men,  please  lend  attention.     See  Silver  Dagger. 

—  Unknown, 

Come  along,  boys,  and  listen  to  my  tale.     See  Old  Chisholm 

Trail,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Come  along,   children,    come  along.     See  Raise   a  Rukus  To 

night.  —  Unknown. 
Come  along,   old  chap,   yer  time's   'bout  up.     See  Postponed. 

—  Baer. 


972 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Come 


Come  along,  true  believer,  come  along.  See  Uncle  Remus,  His 
Songs  and  Sayings  (Come  Along,  True  Believer  1). — 
Harris. 

"Come  and  fight/'  said  the  pale  young  gentleman.  See  Great 
Expectations  (Pip's  Fight). — Dickens. 

Come  and  hear  what  we  can  say.  See  Listen  to  Us. — Un 
known. 

Come  and  kiss  me,  mistress  Beauty.  See  Charles  II  (Re 
frain). — Sladen. 

Come  and  let  me  make  thee  glad.  See  Builder,  The. — Sher 
man. 

Come  and  see  her  as  she  stands.     See  Fanny. — Aldrich. 

Come,  and  see  my  baby  dear.  See  Doctor's  Visit.  —  Un 
known. 

Come  and  see  the  _  chimney-pots,  etched  against  the  light!  See 
Paris:  the  Seine  at  Night. — Divine. 

"Come  and  sit  beside  me,  Elsie — put  your  little  wheel  away." 
See  Elsie's  Child. — Dorr.  _ 

Come,  Anna!  Come,  the  morning  dawns.  See  Pastoral  Song, 
A. — White. 

Come,  Anthea,  let  us  two.     See  Wake,  The. — Herrick. 

Come,  Arabella,  fetch  the  cake.     See  Party,  The.— Nash. 

Come,  arm  ye!  Come,  arm  ye!  See  Garibaldi  Hymn,  The. — 
Mercantini. 

Come  as  artist,  come  as  guest.  See  Welcome  to  "Boz ,"  A. — 
Venable. 

Come  away,  away,  children.  See  Forsaken  Merman,  The 
("Come  away,  away,  children."). — Arnold. 

Come  away!  Come  away!  See  Song  of  the  Beasts,  The. — 
Brooke. 

Come  away,  come  away,  death.  See  Twelfth  Night  (Come 
Away,  Come  Away,  Death). — Shakespeare. 

Come  away!  come  away!  there's  a  frost  along  the  marshes. 
See  Wilderness,  The. — Robinson. 

Come  away,  come,  sweet  Love!  The  golden  morning  breaks. 
See  "Come  away,  come,  sweet  Love!  The  golden  morn 
ing  breaks." — Unknown. 

Come  away,  elves,  while  the  dew  is  sweet.  See  Water-Lilies. 
— Hemans. 

Come  away  into  the  sun  and  see.  See  On  the  South  Coast. — 
Noyes. 

Come  away,  make  no  delay.     See  Doom's-Day. — Herbert. 

Come  away  to  dreamin'  town.  See  Dreamin'  Town  and  Mandy 
Lou. — Dunbar. 

Come,  baby,  and  swing  in  the  hammock  with  me.  See  Ham 
mock  Lullaby. — Jordan. 

Come,  Baby,  come  quick,  for  I  want  you  to  see.  See  Baby 
Goes  Out  to  Tea. — Unknown. 

Come  back  again,  my  olden  heart!  See  Higher  Courage,  The. 
— Clough. 

Come  back  and  bring  my  life  again.  See  Come  Back. — Her 
bert. 

Come  back  and  build  my  pyramids!  See  Jan  Ibn  Jan. — Shef 
field. 

Come  back,  come  back,  across  the  flying  foam.  See  "Come 
back,  come  back,  behold  with  straining  mast"  ("Come 
back,  come  back,  across  the  flying  foam"). — Clough. 

Come  back,  come  back,  behold  with  straining  mast.  See  "Come 
back!  come  back!  behold  with  straining  mast!"— Clough. 

Come  back  to  me,  little  dancing  feet  that  roam  the  wide  world 
o'er.  See  Old  Home  Calls,  The. — Montgomery. 

Come  back  to  me,  who  wait  and  watch  for  you.  See  Monna 
Innominata  (Come  Back  to  Me). — C.  Rossetti. 

"Come  back,  to  the  tidal  sun."  Sec  Rhythm  of  Life,  The.— 
Noyes. 

Come  back,  ye  wandering  Muses,  come  back  home.  See  Hel 
lenics  (On  the  Hellenics). — Landor. 

Come,  be  happy! — sit  near  me.  See  Invocation  to  Misery. — 
Shelley. 

Come  bend  the  knee  to  the  fertile  Mud!  See  Hail  to  Mud! — 
Stegeman. 

Come,  blessed  Sleep,  most  full,  most  perfect,  come.  See  Come, 
Blessed  Sleep  and  Invitation  to  Sleep. — C.  Rossetti. 

Come,  boy,  to  your  dad.  Let  me  tell  you  some  things.  See 
Talk  to  the  Boy,  A. — Gillilan. 

Come,  break  with  time.     See  Come,  Break  with  Time. — Bogan. 

Come,  bring  with  a  noise.  See  Ceremonies  for  Christmas. — 
Herrick. 

Come,  brother,  come.  Let's  lift  it.  See  Cotton  Song.  — 
Toomer. 

Come,  Brother,  turn  with  me  from  pining  thought.  See  Soul, 
The. — Dana. 

Come,  brothers!  rally  for  the  right!  See  Bonnie  Blue  Flag, 
The. — Ketchum. 

Come,  brothers,  share  the  fellowship.  See  Drinking  Song,  A. 
— Field. 

Come,  butter,  come.     See  Churning  Charm. — Unknown. 

Come  buy  my  dolls,  my  pretty  dolls.  See  Buy  My  Dolls. — Un 
known. 

Come,  calf,  now  to  mother.     See  Call,  The. — Bjornson. 

Come,  Captain  Age.      See   Come,   Captain  Age! — Cleghorn. 

Come,  Celia,  let's  agree  at  last.     See  Song. — Sheffield. 

Come,  Charles,  blow  the  trumpet.  See  Baby's  Birthday,  The. 
— Follen. 

Come,  cheer  up,  my  lads,  like  a  true  British  band.  See  Song, 
A. — Unknown. 

Come,  cheer  up,  my  Lads!  *tis  to  Glory  we  steer.  See  Heart 
of  Oak.— Garrick. 

Corne,  cheerful  day,  part  of  my  life  to  me.  See  Come,  Cheer- 
ful  Day  and  Sic  Transit. — Campion. 

Come,  child,  and  see  our  pet  raccoon.  See  Raccoon,  The. — 
Unknown. 


"Come,  children,  come,"  the  mother  said.  See  Jane  and  Eliza. 
— Unknown. 

Come,  children,  hear  the  joyful  sound.  See  Big  Bell  in  Zion, 
The.— Shacldeford. 

Corne,  Children  of  Tomorrow,  come!  See  Children  of  Tomor 
row. — Gale. 

Come,  Chloe,  and  give  me  sweet  kisses.  See  Epigram  of  Mar 
tial,  Imitated;  Come,  Chloe,  and  Give  Me  Sweet  Kisses  and 
Ballad:  "Dear  Betty." — Williams. 

"Come,  Chloe,  beauteous  maiden,  come."  See  Virgilian  Picnic, 
A.— Field. 

Come,  choose  your  road  and  away,  my  lad.  See  Call  of  the 
Spring,  The. — Noyes. 

Come  close  to  me,  dear  Annie,  while  I  bind  a  lover's  knot. 
See  Pot  and  Kettle. — Graves. 

Come,  come  away.     See  To  His  Tutor. — Hall. 

Come!  come  away!  the   Spring.     See  Beggars'   Song. — Brome. 

Come,  come  away,  to  the  Tavern  I  say.  See  "Come,  come 
away,"  etc. — Unknown. 

Come!  Come!  Come!  O'er  the  hills,  free  from  care.  See  Child- 
World,  A  (Floretty's  Musical  Contribution). — Riley. 

Come  come  -deare  night,  Loves  Mart  of  kisses.  See  Epitha- 
lamion  Teratos. — Chapman. 

Come,  come  fill  up  your  glasses.  See  British  Grenadier,  The. 
— Unknown. 

Come,  come  Mister  Peacock,  you  must  not  be  proud.  See 
Peacock,  The. — Unknown. 

Come,  come,  my  Love,  the  morning  waits.  See  Come,  Come, 
My  Love. — D_avies. 

Come,  come,  no  time  for  lamentation  now.  See  Samson  Ago- 
nistes  (Consolation). — Milton, 


"Come,  come,"  said  Tom's  father,  "at  your  time  of  life," 
On  Taking  a  Wife  and  How  Very  Modern. — Moore. 


See 


.ptio: 

See    Sunrise    on 
See  In 


come,  you  must  have  another  cup,  with  jist  a  flavior  o' 

gin.     See  Mrs.  Jones's  Lodger. — Coller. 
"Come,  Corporal  Joe!"     See  At  the  Camp-Fire. — Meader. 
Come,  Courage,   come,  and  take  rne  by  the  hand!     See  Come, 

Courage,   Come. — Scollard. 
Come  cuddle  close  in   daddy's   coat.     See  Fairy  Folk,   The.— 

Bird. 
Come,  cuddle  your  head  on  my  shoulder,  dear.     See  Land  of 

Nod,  The  and  Beautiful  Land  of  Nod. — Wilcox. 
Come,  dark-eyed  Sleep,  thou  child  of  Night.     See  And  on  My 

Eyes   Dark   Sleep  by   Night.— "Field." 
Come,  darling,  see  an'  if  the  rose.     See  Ode. — Ronsard. 
Come  day,  go  day.     See  Traveller's  Ditty. — De  Ford. 
Come,  dear    Amanda,    quit    the    town.       See    To    Amanda. — 

Thomson. 
Come,  dear    children,   let    us    away.      See    Forsaken    Merman, 

The.— Arnold. 

Come,  dear  Heart!      See  Corpus   Christi. — Underbill. 
Come,  dear    old    comrade,    you    and    I.      See    Bill    and    Joe. — 

Holmes. 
Come,  dear   old   friend,   and   with   us  twain.      See   To    M.    L. 

Gray. — Field. 
Come,  Dolly  Toodlekins,  I'm  going  to  take  your  picture.     See 

Taking  Dolly's   Picture. — Goodfellow. 
Come!  don't  refuse  sweet  Nicotina's  aid.     See  Inscription  for 

Tobacco  Jar. — Unknown. 
Come  down    at    dawn    from    windless    hills. 

Rydal   Water. — Drinkwater. 
Come  down  from  heaven  to  meet  me  when  my  breath. 

vocation. — Sassoon. 
Come  down  from  the  Cross,  my  soul,  and  save  thyself — come 

down!     See  Descent  from  the  Cross. — "Field." 
Come  down,    O    Christ,    and   help   me!    reach   thy   hand.      See 

E  Tenebris. — Wilde. 
Come  down,    O    maid,    from    yonder    mountain    height.      See 

Princess,  The  ("Come  down,  O  maid,  from  yonder  moun 
tain  height"). — Tennyson. 

Come  down  to  marra  night,  an*  mind.     See  Christmas  Invita 
tion, — Barnes. 
Come  down  to  our  house,  I  have  something  to  show  you.     See 

My  Baby  Brother. — Howard. 
Come  down,  ye  graybeard  mariners.     See,  Cry  from  the  Shore, 

A. — Cortissoz. 
Come,  draw  your  armchair  closer,  wife,  there's  somethin'  I've 

got  to  say.     See  Day  before  Thanksgiving,  The. — Pixley. 
Come,  each  death-doing  dog  who  dares  venture  his  neck.     See 

Hot  Stuff. — Botwood. 
Come, f  eat  the  bread  of  idleness.     See  Beggar  Speaks,  The. — 

Lindsay. 
Come  erlong,   you  blessed   baby.     See   Mammy    Gets   the   Boy 

to  Sleep. — Jones. 
Come,  ev'ning,   once  again,  season  of   peace.     See  Task,   The 

(Book  IV   [Evening]). — Cowper. 
Come,  fair  maiden,   to   my   snow-sledge.     See  Wooing   of   the 

Maid  of  Beauty, — Kalevala. 

Come,  Father  of  the  Hamlet!  grasp  again.     See  Village  Patri 
arch,  The   (Excursion  to  the  Mountains,  An). — Elliott. 
Come,  Faunus,  lover  of  coy  nymphs  who  flee.     See  Farmer's 

Prayer,  A. — Montgomery. 
Come!  fill  a  fresh  bumper, — for  why  should  we  go.     See  Ode 

for  a  Social  Meeting. — Holmes. 
Come,  fill  the  beaker,  while  we  chaunt  a  pean  of  old  days.     See 

Fort  Duquesne. — Plimpton. 
Come,  fill  the  Cup,  and  in  the  fire  of  Spring.     See  Rubaiyat 

of  Omar  Khayyam   ("Come,  fill,"  etc.). — Omar  Khayyam. 
Corne  fleetly,  come  fleetly,  my  hookabadar.     See  Cossimbazar. 

— Leigh. 
Come  follow,    follow    me.      See    Queen    of    Fairies,    The    and 

Fairy  Queen,  The. — Unknown. 
Come  follow,  heart  upon  your  sleeve.     See  Maine  Trail,  A. — 

McGiffert. 


973 


Come 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Come  for  arbutus,  my  dear,  my  dear.     See  Come  for  Arbutus. 

— Oberholtzer. 
Come — for  at  twilight  are  the  garden  hours.     See  Garden,  The. 

— Regnier. 

Come,  forsake  your  city  street!     See  October. — Daly. 
Come  forth,    all    ye   blossoms !      See    West    Wind.  —  "Carmen 

Sylva." 
Come  forth,  and  let  us  through  our  hearts  receive.    See  Foliage. 

— Hemans. 
Come  forth,  come  forth!  it  were  a  sin.    See  Come  Forth,  Come 

Forth!— Wilson. 
Come  forth,  come  forth,  to  the  festal  board.     See  Thanksgiving. 

— Garey. 

Come  forth;  for  Night  is  falling.     See  Invitation  to  the  Gon 
dola,  The. — Symonds. 
Come  forth!  for  Spring  is  singing  in  the  boughs.     See  Sonnets 

of  a  Portrait  Painter   (XI). — Ficke. 
"Come  forth!"   rny   catbird   calls   to  me.      See   Nightingale   in 

the   Study,  The.— Lowell. 

Come  forth,  you  workers!     See  Reveille. — Ridge. 
Come,  Freemen  of  the  land.     See  Put  It  Through. — Hale. 
Come,  friend,  let  us  forget.     See  Ode  on  a  Fair  Spring  Morn 
ing,  An. — Morris. 
Come  from  my  first,  ay,  come!     See  Camp-Bell  and  Charade. — 

Praed. 
Come  from  the  woods  with  the  citron-flowers.     See  Bride  of 

the   Greek  Isle,  The. — Hemans. 
Come  from    your    bed,    my    drowsy    gentleman!      See    Cherry 

Tree,  The. — Stephens. 
Come,  gather  round,  my  boys,  to-night.    See  Siege  of  the  Alamo. 

— Saxon. 
Come  gather  round,  my  classmates,  and  join  our  greeting  song. 

See  Cruises  Far  and  Wide  and  Alma  Mater  O. — Cresap. 
Come,  gentle  sleep!  attend  thy  votary's  prayer.     See  Sleep. — 

"Pindar." 
Come,  gentle  Sleep,  Death's  image  tho*  thou  art.     See  "Come, 

gentle   Sleep,"   etc. — Michelangelo. 
Come  gentle  sleep,  I  woo  thee:  come  and  take.     See   Growth 

of  Love,  The    (XLVIII).— Bridges. 
Come,  gentle   Spring,   ethereal   mildness,   come!     See   Seasons, 

The  (Spring). — Thomson. 
Come,  gentleman  all,  and  listen  a  while. — See  Robin  Hood  and 

the  Bishop   of   Hereford. — Unknown. 
Come,  gentlemen  Tories,  firm,  loyal  and  true.     See  Sir  Henry 

Clinton's  Invitation  to  the  Refugees.— Freneau. 
Come  gie's  a  sang!   Montgomery  cried    (or  cry*d).     See  Tul- 

lochgorum. — Skinner. 
Come,  give  me  back  my  life  again,  you   heavy-handed  Death! 

See  Another  Chance. — Van  Dyke. 
Come,  good-night,    my    dolly    dear.      See    Dolly's    Bedtime. — 

Unknown. 
Come,  guard  this  night  the  Christmas-pie.     See  Christmas  Eve 

— Another  Ceremony. — Herrick. 
Come  Harper,  come  Mifflin,  come  Appleton  All.     See  Harper 

to  Mifflin  to  Chance. — White. 
Come,  Harvey,  let  us  sit  awhile  and  talk  about  the  times.     See 

Our  Whippings. — Field. 
Come  hea  an'  put  dis  apron  on.     See  Afore  Yo'  Daddy  Comes. 

—Mitchell. 
Come,  hear   how   the   brave   old   Columbus.      See   Ideal    India, 

The. — Ryman. 

"Come,  here  are  a  slate,  and  a  pencil,  and  string."     See  Learn 
ing  to  Draw. — Taylor. 
Come  here,  come  here,  and  dwell.    See  Song  of  Wood-Nymphs. 

—"Cornwall." 
"Come  here,  come  here,  you  freely  feed."     See  Kemp  Owyne. 

— Unknown. 

Come  here,  dear,  and  see  what  Fve  got  for  you.    See  Thought 
ful  Wife.— Unknown. 
Come  here,    good    people    great    and    small,    that    wander    far 

abroad.    See  My  Bath.— Blackie. 
Come  here,  little  Robin,  and  don't  be  afraid.     See  Come  Here, 

Little  Robin. — Unknown. 

"Come  here,  my  boy,  hould  up  your  head."     See  Irish  School 
master,  The. — Sidney. 
Come  here,  my  darlin'  dollie,  my  Mary  Belle,  my  dear.     See 

Thanksgiving  Chicken,  The. — Unknown. 
Come  here,  my  sleepy  darling,  and  climb  upon  my  knee.     See 

On  the  Road  to  Dreamtown. — Rexford. 
"Come  here,  thou  worthy  of  a  world  of  praise."     See  Odyssey, 

The   (Sirens,  The  [Sirens'    Song,  The]). — Homer. 
Come  here  to  papa,  and  I'll  tell  my  dear  boy.     See  Of  What 

Are  Your  Clothes  Made? — A.  and  J.  Taylor. 
Come  here,  you  nignoramus!     See  Dolly's  Lesson. — Unknown. 
Come  hither,  all  sweet  maidens  soberly.     See  On  a  Picture  of 

Leander. — Keats. 
Come  hither  and  behold  this  lady's  face.    See  Laura  Sleeping. — 

Moulton. 
Come  hither  and  listen;  a  tale  I'll  relate.    See  Apple  Seed,  The. 

—Webb. 
Come  hither,  Evan   Cameron!     Come,  stand  beside  my  knee. 

See  Execution  of  Montrose,  The. — Aytoun. 
"Come  hither,   Harriet,    pretty   Miss."     See   Progress  of  Dul- 

ness,  The  (Adventures  of  Miss  Harriet  Simper,  The). — 

Trumbull. 
Come  hither,  Hubert.     O  my  gentle  Hubert.     See  King  John 

("Come  hither,  Hubert,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Come  hither  lads  and  hearken,  for  a  tale  there  is  to  tell.     See 

Day  Is  Coming,  The. — Morris. 

Come  hither,  little  puppy-dog.    See  Come  Hither,  Little  Puppy- 
Dog. — Unknown. 
Come  hither,  lyttel  childe,  and  lie  upon  my  breast  to-night.    See 

Mediaeval  Eventide  Song. — Field. 


Come  hither,  my  heart's  darling.    See  Husband's  Petition,  The. 

— Aytoun. 
Come  hither,    Sleep,    from    Chip's    Islet      See    Mother's    Song, 

•  The. — M '  Kenzie . 
Come  hither,    sweet    Robin.      See    Come    Hither,    Sweet   Robin 

and  Feeding  the  Robin. — Unknown. 
Come,  hoist    the    sail,    the    fast    let    go!      See    Pleasure-Boat, 

The. — Dana. 
Come  Holy  Ghost,  Creator  blest.     See  Veni,  Creator  Spiritus, 

— Unknown. 
Come,  Holy  Ghost!  thou  fire  divine!    See  Veni,  Sancte  Spiritus. 

— Robert  II  of  France. 
Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  dove.     See  Come,  Holy  Spirit. — 

Come  home ! — Come  home !     See  At^  Last  Post. — Wilkinson. 
Come  home!  come  home!  and  where  is  home  to  me.    See  "Come 

home!  come  home." — Clough. 
Come  home,    my   love,   come   home.      See   Rappel   d* Amour. — 

Van  Dyke. 
Come  home   with   me  a  little  space.      See   Christmas  at   Mel- 

ross.— Hill. 
Come  home  with  white  gulls  waving  across  gray.     See  Winter 

Landscape. — Spender. 
Come!  hurry  up,  Jim;  don't  you  see  the  moon  is  comin'  out? 

See  Saved. — Joy. 
Come,  I   will  make  the   continent   indissoluble.      See   Song,   A 

and  For  You,  O  Democracy. — Whitman.  _ 
Come,  I  will  show  you  a  thing  beyond  knowing.     See  Secret, 

A.— Wattles. 
Come  in,  child,  and  set  down — I  was  just  settin'   here.     See 

Milly  Amos's   Hymn. — Hall. 
"Come  in,  come  in,  sir;  it's  blowin'  a  perfect  gale  to-night." 

See  Hard  Times. — Unknown. 
"Come  in,    come   in,   you    naughty   child."      See   Rash   Young 

Mouse,   The. — Unknown. 
Come  in,  dear  Babe,  and  rest!     See  Christmas  Communion. — 

Tynan. 
"Come  in  out  of  the  night,"  said  the  landlord.     See  Number 

Five. — Ransom. 
Come  in  the  evening,  or  come  in  the  morning.     See  Welcome, 

The. — Davis. 
Come!  in  this  cool  retreat.     See  New  England  Regret,  A.— 

Montgomery. 
Come  in  this  hour  to  set  my  spirit  free.     See  Before  Day. — 

Sassoon. 

Come  into  great-grandmother's  garden,  my  dears.     See  Great- 
Grandmother's  Garden. — Jacques. 

Come  into  the  garden,  Maud.     See  Maud  (Come  into  the  Gar 
den,  Maud). — Tennyson. 
Come  into   the   Whenceness   Which.     See  Whenceness  of  the 

Which. — Unknown. 
Come,  John,  sit  down  by  me;  it  frets  my  soul.     See  Failure. — 

Quiet. 
"Come,  Johnnie    Miller,    tak'    these    doggies."      See    Child    Is 

Father  to  the  Man,  The. — Bigg. 
Come,  join  hand  in  hand,  brave  Americans  all.    See  Come  Join 

Hand  in  Hand,   Brave  Americans  All  and  Liberty  Song, 

A. — Dickinson. 
Come  keen  lambicks  with  your  Badgers  feet.     See  Rebell  Scot, 

The. — Cleveland. 
"Come  kiss  me,  sweet  sun,"  the  violet  said.     See  Sun  and  the 

Violet,  The.— Petit. 
Come,  Kitty  dear,  I'll  tell  you  what.     See  Kitty  at  School.— 

Ulmer. 
Come  kneel  at  your  window  like  saints  of  old.    See  Devotion. — 

Kelly. 
Come  lasses  and  lads,  let  me  sing  to-night.    See  "Peg  Away." — 

Weatherly. 

Come,  lassies  and  lads,  take  leave  of  your  dads.     See  May- 
Pole,  The. — Unknown. 
Come,  lay  for  a  while  your  work  aside.     See  Columbus  Day 

Program. — Unknown. 

"Come — Learn!"  So  said  my  Lord.     See  Come — Learn!    Go— 
Teach !— Allen. 
Come  learn  with  me  the  fatal  song.     See  Woodnotes   (Mighty 

Heart,  The). — Emerson. 
Come  leave  the  loathed  stage.     See  New   Inn,   The   (Ode,  to 

Himself). — Johnson. 
Come!  let  Mirth  our  hours  employ.    See  Dithyrambic  on  Wine, 

A. — Godfrey. 
Come  let  us  drink  away  the  time.     See  Song  of   Sack,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Come,  let  us  find  a  cottage,  love.    See  Come,  Let  Us  Find. — 

Davies. 
Come,  let  us  make  love  deathless,  thou  and  I.     See  Come,  Let 

Us  Make  Love  Deathless. — Trench. 
Come,  let  us  mount  the  breezy  down.     See  Harvest  Home. — 

F.  Tennyson. 
Come,  let  us  now  resolve  at  last.     See  Reconcilement,  The. — 

Sheffield. 
Come  let  us  pity  those  who  are  better  off  than  we  are.     See 

Garret,  The. — Pound. 
Come,  let  us  plant  the  apple  tree.     See  Planting  of  the  Apple 

Tree,  The. — Bryant. 

Come  let  us  pray  to  the  Lord  of  the  sky.     See  Johnny  Apple- 
seed's  Wife  of  the  Mind. — Lindsay. 
Come^let  us  quaff  a  stirrup-cup.    See  Illinois  War-Song,  An. — 

Come,  let  us   reason;    heed  what   we  say.     See   Paving   the 

Streets. — McVean. 
Come  let  us  rejoice.    See  About  Savannah. — Unknown. 


974 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Come 


Come,  let  us  sigh  a  requiem  over  love.     See  Sonnets  to  Aurelia 

("Come,  let  us  sigh  a  requiem,"  etc.). — Nichols, 
Come,  let  us   sing!    it  is   the   time  for   summer.     See  For  an 

Eskimo. — Dalton. 
Come,  let  us  walk  this  lane  together.     See  Come,  Let  Us  Walk. 

— Smith. 
Come,  let  us  wave  a  flag  and  jump  and  yell.    See  Armistice 

Day,   1928.— Hartsock. 

Come,  let   your   banners    fly.      Sec   Rally-In    Song. —  Unknown. 
Come,  let's  get  out  of  here!     Out  of  the  din  of  it.     See  City- 
Weary. — Guest. 

Come,  let's  to  bed.     See  Corne  Let's  to  Bed. — Mother  Goose. 
Come  light  and  listen,  you  gentlemen  all.    See  Robin  Hood  and 

the  Beggar  (I). — Unknown. 
Come  list  to  me,    ye   heroes,   ye   nobles,   and  ye  braves.     See 

Raging  Can-all,  The. — Unknoivn. 
Come  list  ye  landsmen,  all  to  me.     See  Wonderful  Crocodile, 

The. — Unknown. 
Come  listen  a  while  and  I'll  sing  you  a  song.    See  Hard  Times. 

— Unknown. 
Come  listen   a    while,    you    gentlemen    all.      See    Robin    Hood 

Newly   Revived. — Unknown. 
Come,  listen    all    unto    my   song.      See    How    Cyrus    Laid   the 

Cable. — Saxe. 
Come,  listen  all,   while   I   relate.      See   Well-Digger,   The   and 

Farmer's  Well,  The. — Saxe. 
Come  listen  and  I'll  tell  you.     See  Yankee  Privateer,  The. — 

Hale. 
Come  listen  awhile,  and  I'll  sing  you  a  song.    See  Hard  Times. 

— Unknown. 
Come,  listen,  good  neighbors  of  every  degree.     See  Procession 

with  the  Standard  of  a  Faction,  The:  A  Cantata  (Liberty 

Pole  Satirized,   The). — Unknown. 
Come  listen,  good  people,  while  a  story  I  do  tell.     See   Ezra 

House. — Riley. 
Come,  listen,  little  boys  and  girls,  while  I  a  tale  relate.     See 

Once  and  Unexpected,  The. — Lampton. 
"Come,  listen,  my  men,  while  I  tell  you  again."     See  Hunting 

of  the  Snark,  The  (How  to  Recognize  a  Snark). — "Carroll." 
Come  listen,  O  Love,  to  the  voice  of  the  dove.     See  Voice  of 

the  Dove,  The. — Miller. 

Come  listen  to  a  ranger,  you  kind-hearted  stranger.     See  Dis 
heartened  Ranger,  The. — Unknown. 
Come  listen  to  another  song.     See  Old  Scottish  Cavalier,  The. 

— Aytoun. 
Come  listen  to  me,  you  gallants  so  free.     See  Robin  Hood  and 

Allen-a-Dale. — Unknown. 
Come,  listen  to  my  song,  it  is  no  silly  fable.     See  How  Cyrus 

Laid  the  Cable.— Saxe.  . 

Come,  listen  to  my  story,  ye  landsmen,  one  and  all.    See  Raging 

Canawl. — Unknown. 
Come  listen  to  the  Story  of  brave  Lathrop  and  his  Men.     See 

Lamentable  Ballad  of  the  Bloody  Brook,  The.— Hale. 
Come  little  babe,  come  silly  soul.     See  Cradle  Song  and  Sweet 

Lullaby,  A. — Breton, 
Come,  little   boy,    to   mother's   knee.      See    Christmas    Dusk. — 

tfesbit. 
Corne,  little    downy    chick,    chick,    chick!      See    Talking    to    a 

Chicken. — Burfitt. 
Come,  little  Drummer  Boy,  lay  down  your  knapsack  here.     See 

Soldier's  Friend,  The. — Canning. 
Come,  little  Hans.     See  Bottle  Imp,  The. — Thayer. 
Come,  little  infant,  love  me  now.     See  Young  Love. — Maryell. 
"Come,  little  leaves,"  said  the  wind  one  day.    See  Come,  Little 

Leaves. — Cooper. 
Come,  little  one   with   drowsy  eyes.     See  Winter   Song,   A. — 

Camp. 
Come,  live  with  me  and  be  my  love.     See  Come  Live  with  Me 

and  Be  My  Love. — Lewis. 
Come  live  with  me  and  be  my  love.     See  Passionate  Shepherd 

to    His    Love,    The    and    Shepherd    to    His    Love,    The. — 

Marlowe. 
Come  live    with    mee,    and    bee    my    love.     See    Bait    The. — 

Donne. 
Come,  love,  help  me  move  all  the  mirrors  out  of  my  workshop. 

See  Love,  Give  Me  the  Feel  of  To-Morrow. — Cheyney. 
Come,  love,  within  the  closure  of  our  walls.     See  Shelter. — 

Leitch. 
Come,  lovely  and  soothing  Death.     See  When  Lilacs  Last  in 

the   Door-Yard   Bloomed    (Death   Carol). — Whitman. 
Come,  loyal  Britons  all,  rejoice,  with  joyful  acclamation.     See 

Brave  News   from  Admiral  Vernon. — Unknown. 
Come,  Marie,  no,  this  way.     See  Mistake  in  the  Day. — Levy. 
Come!  Mary  and  Jane,  and  Johnny  and  Joe.    See  Young  Prim 
rose  Gatherers,  The. — Sewell. 


Come,  May,    and    hang    a 


11C,     IVJLiiy ,        etliU       llclllg       O.       WI1J.LC  _ 

Thoughts  at  the  Trysting  Stile.— Ledwi_dge. 
lie,  men,   stack   arms!      Pile   or 


white    flag    on    each    thorn.      See 
1e.; — Ledwidge. 
on  the  rails.     See   Stonewall 


Come,  men,   OLCU-JV   anno:      4.1 

Jackson's  Way. — Palmer. 
Come,  mete  me  out  my  loneliness,  O  wind.     See  Mete  Me  Out 

My  Loneliness. — "Field." 

Come  Micky  and  Molly  ^and  dainty  Dolly.     See  Flitch  of  Dun- 
mow,  The. — Carnegie. 
Come  mighty  Must!    See  Princess  Ida  (Mighty  Must,  The). — 

Gilbert. 
Come,  Molly,  wake  up  and  give  me  some  tea.    See  'Twixt  Cup 

and  Lip. — Unknown. 
Come,  mother,  set  the  kettle  on.    See  How  Jamie  Came  Home. 

— Carleton. 
Come,  Muse,   migrate  from   Greece  and  Ionia.     See   Song  of 

the  Exposition,   The    (Muse  in  the  New  World,  The).— 

Whitman. 


Come  muster,  my  lads,  your  mechanical  tools.  See  New  Roof, 
The. — Hopkinson. 

Come,  my  beauty!  come,  my  desert  darling!  See  Hassan  to 
His  Mare. — Taylor. 

Come,  rny  Celia,  let  us  prove.  See  Volpone  (To  Celia). — 
Jonson. 

Come  my  enemies,  my  friends.     See  Truth,  The? — Powys. 

Come,  rny  lad,  and  sit  beside  rne:  we  have  often  talked  before. 
See  Story  of  a  Stow-away,  The. — Scott. 

Come,  my  Lesbia,  no  repining.  See  Catullus  to  Lesbia. — Ca 
tullus. 

Come,  my  little  one,  with  me!  See  Shut-Eye  Train,  The. — 
Field. 

Come,  my   little   Robert,    near.      See   Cleanliness. — Lamb. 

Corne,  my  songs,  let  us  express  our  baser  passions.  See  Fur 
ther  Instructions^. — Pound. 

Corne,  my  sweet,  whiles  every  strain.  See  "Corne,  my  sweet, 
whiles  every  strain." — Cartwright. 

Come  my  tan-faced  children.  See  Pioneers!  O  Pioneers! — 
Whitman. 

Come,  my  wife,  put  down  the  Bible.  See  Lost  Babies,  The. 
— Unknown. 

Come,  mysterious  night.     See  Hymn  to  Night,  A. — Michelson. 

Come  near  to  me,  my  sons;  your  father  goes.  See  Jacob. — 
Clough. 

Come  nearer,  my  spotted  leopard,  and  cool  with  your  tongue 
my  hand.  See  Cleopatra's  Protest. — Keyes. 

Come  not  again!  I  dwell  with  you.  See  Flown  Soul,  The. — 
Lathrop. 

Come  not  before  me  now,  O  visionary  face!  See  Seraphita. — 
Dowson. 

Come  not  in  terrors  clad,  to  claim.  See  To  Death.  — 
Bowles, 

Come  not  near  my  songs.  See  Corne  Not  near  My  Songs 
— Shoshone  Indians. 

Come  not,  when  I  am  dead.  See  Come  Not,  When  I  Am 
Dead. — Tennyson. 

Come  nothing  to  rny  comparable  soul.  See  Corne  Nothing  to 
My  Comparable  Soul. — Cummings. 

Come,  now  a  roundel,  and  a  fairy  song.  See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A  (Fairies'  Lullaby,  The). — Shakespeare. 

Come  now,  and  let  us  wake  them:  time.  See  Serenade. — Un 
known. 

Come,  now,  my  incredulous  friends,  and  follow  me  to  the  bed 
of  the  dying  believer.  See  Triumph  of  Faith. — Buck- 
minster. 

Come  now,  my  love,  the  moon  is  on  the  lake.  See  Rape  of 
Florida,  The. — Whitman. 

Come  now,  though  Muses  are  not  left  to  sing.  See  Epithalam- 
ion. — D  avidson. 

Come,  now,  who  is  this  Pasadene.  See  Mystery  of  Pasadene, 
The.— Field. 

Come,  O  come,  my  life's  delight.  See  "Come,  O  come,  my 
life's  delight.'1 — Campion. 

Come,  O  Holy  Spirit  now.  See  Veni,  Sancte  Spiritus. — Un 
known. 

Come  O  thou  traveller  unknown.  See  Wrestling  Jacob  and 
"Come  O  thou  traveller  unknown." — C.  Wesley. 

Come  o'er  the  stream,  Charlie.  See  M* Lean's  Welcome. — 
Hogg. 

Come,  o'ermuch  gold  mine  eyes  have  seen.  See  Love  Is 
Enough  (Return  Home,  The). — Morris. 

Come,  oh,  songs !  Come,  oh,  dreams !  See  Wild  Rose,  The. — 
Hagedorn. 

Come  on  boys!  I  am  the  leader.  See  Game  the  Boys  Played. 
— Unknown. 

Come  on,  Cobe,  there's  light  a  plenty.  See  Fishin'. — Ark- 
wright. 

Come  on,  don't  be  afraid  you'll  spoil  me.  See  Serenade. — 
Carnevali. 

Come  on,  sir;  here's  the  place: — stand  still.  See  King  Lear 
(Dover  Cliffs). — Shakespeare, 

Come  on,  superstition,  and  get  my  goat.  See  People,  Yes,  The 
(53). — Sandburg. 

Come  on  then,  ye  dwellers  by  Nature  in  darkness,  and  like  to 
the  leaves'  generation.  See  Birds,  The  (Chorus  of  Birds). 
—Aristophanes.  f 

Come,  on  thy  swaying  feet.  See  Spirit  of  the  Fall,  The. — 
Dandridge. 

Come  out  and  hear  the  waters  shoot,  the  owlet  hoot,  the  owlet 
hoot.  See  Apprenticed. — Ingelow. 

Come  out  and  join  the  caroling.  See  Join  the  Caroling. — - 
Bennett. 

Come  out  and  join  the  revels!  See  Song  for  May  Day,  A. — 
Adler. 

Come  out  and  walk.  The  last  few  drops  of  light.  See  Night 
Piece,  A. — Shanks. 

Come  out  here,  George  Burks.  See  Sim's  Little  Girl. — Hart- 
well. 

Come  out!  oh,  little  comrade  of  the  tresses  flying  free.  See 
Comrades. — Guiterman. 

Come  out,  0  Little  Moccasins,  and  frolic  on  the  snowl  See 
Little  Moccasins. — Service. 

Come  over,  come  over  the  river  to  me.  See  Charlie  Machree. 
— Hoppin. 

Come  over  here,  Jem,  and  I'll  tell  you  all  about  it.  See  Be 
cause  a  Knife  Was  Missing. — Unknown. 

Come  phantom  feet  in  the  wind  tonight  and  soundless  drum 
beats  roll.  See  Phantom  Review,  The. — Barker. 

Come,  Phyllis,  I've  a  cask  of  wine.  See  To  Phyllis  (I). — 
Horace. 

Come,  Pinto,  ole  feller,  creep  close  to  me  side.  See  Dying 
Scout. — Chittenden. 


975 


Come 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Come!  pledge  again  thy  heart  and  hand.  See  Song  for  July 
12th,  1843. — Frazer. 

Come,  Poet,  come!     See  Come,  Poet,  Come! — Clough. 

Come,  pretty  lamb,  do  stay  with  me.  See  Lamb,  The. — Un 
known, 

Come  quickly  to  me,  come  quickly.  See  My  Ship  of  Adven 
ture. — Conkling. 

Come,  raise  we  a  Temple  of  purpose  divine.  See  Helpless 
Gray  Head,  The. — Jerrold. 

Come,  read  to  me  some  poem.     See  Day  Is  Done,  The  ("Corne, 


read  to  me  some  poem"). — Longfellow, 
ne,  rejoice,     'tis    Easter     Da  ~" 

Dugan. 


Come,  rejoice,     'tis    Easter     Day!     See    Christ    Is    Risen!  — 

See  Come, 


Come,  rest  in  this  bosom,  my  own  stricken  deer. 

Rest  in  This  Bosom  and  Song. — Moore. 
Come  ride  and  ride  to  the  garden.     See  "Come  ride  and  ride 

to  the  garden." — Gregory. 
Come  right   in   and   set  down.     See   Aunt  Jane   of    Kentucky 

(Sally  Ann's  Experience). — Hall. 
Come  right  in.     Glad  to   see  yen     See  Gift  of  Tact,   The.— 

Loomis. 

"Come  right  in.     How  are  you,  Fred?"     See  Idyl  of  the  Pe 
riod,  An. — Baker. 
Come  right  in,   Mr.   Sickleton.     See  Cheerful   Hostess,  The. — 

Locke. 
Come,  Robert  and  Harry,  come,  Lily  and  May!     See  Nutting. 

— Unknown. 
Come  roll   the    cotton   down,   my   boys.      See   Roll   the   Cotton 

Down. — Unknown. 
Come,  rosy^   angel,   thy   coronet   donning.      See   William   Blake 

(Evening) . — Bridges. 
"Come,  Rosy,  come!"  I  heard  the  voice  and  looked.    See  Crazy 

Nell.— Whitton. 
Come  round  me,    little   childer.      See   Ballad   of    Moll    Magee, 

The. — Yeats. 
Come,  rouse    up,    ye    bold-hearted    Whigs    of    Kentucky.      See 

Old  Tippecanoe. — Unknown. 

Come,  said  Jesus'  sacred  voice.     See  Come. — Barbauld. 
Come,  said  my   soul.     See   Come,   Said  My   Soul  and  "Come, 

said  my  soul." — Whitman. 
"Come!"  said    Old    Shellover.      See    Old    Shellover. — De    la 

Mare. 
Come  sail    with    nie    o'er   the    golden    sea.      See    Lord    of   the 

World,  The. — Studdert-Kennedy. 
Come,  sail-i-ors,    landsmen,    one   and   all.      See   Erie    Canal. — 

Unknown. 
Come  see   the   baby   in   her   bath.      See   Baby's    Bath,    The. — 

Harrington. 
Come,  see  the    Dolphin's   anchor  forged;   'tis   at  a   white  heat 

now.     See  Forging  of  the  Anchor,  The. — Ferguson. 
Come,  see   thy   Friend,    retir'd   without    Regret.      See   Of    Im 
proving  the  Present  Time   (Nil  Adrnirari). — Congreve. 
"Come  sell  your  pony,   cowboy."     See  Sweet   Grass  Range. — 

Piper. 
"Come  shake  hands,   my  little  peach  blossom."     See  Wayside 

in  France,  A. — Smylie. 
Come,  shake  your  dull  noddles,   ye  pumpkins  and  bawl.     See 

Tory  Parody  of  "Come  Join  Hand  in  Hand,  Brave  Amer 
icans  All." — Boston   Gazette. 
Come  sheathe   your   swords!    my    gallant  boys.      See    Sergeant 

Champe. — Unknown. 
Come,  shepherds,     come!       See     Faithful     Shepherdess,     The 

("Come,  shepherds,  come"). — Fletcher. 

Come,  shut  up  your  Blackstone,  and  sparkle  again.     See  Croak 
er  Papers  (To  XXXX,  Esquire). — Drake. 
Come,  sign  the  pledge!     O  thou  whose  hand.     See  Come,  Sign 

the  Pledge. — Frazer. 

Come,  Silence,  thou  sweet  reasoner.     See  Silence. — Morse. 
Come,  sing  a  hale  Heigh-ho.     See  Christmas  Long  Ago,   The. 

— Riley. 

Come,  Sir  Dandelion.     See  Sir  Dandelion. — Goodfellow. 
Come,  sirrah  Jack,  ho!     See  Come,  Sirrah  Jack,  Ho! — Weelkes. 
Come  sit  close  by  my  side,  my  darling.     See  Diamond  Wed 
ding,  The. — unknown. 
Come  sit  you  down  and  give  attention.     See  Silver  Dagger. — 

Unknown. 
Come,  Sleep,    and    with    thy    sweet    deceiving.      See    Woman 

Hater,  The  (Sleep). — Beaumont. 
Come,  Sleep!  but  mind  ye!  if  ye  come  without.     See  To  Sleep 

and  Epigram. — Landor. 
Come,  Sleep!   O  Sleep,  the  certain  knot  of  peace.     See  Astro- 

phel   and  Stella  (XXXIX).— Sidney. 
Come,  soldiers,     arouse     ye!      See     Dead     Comrade,     The.  — 

Gilder. 
Come  Sons  of  Summer,  by  whose  toil(e).     See  Hock-Cart,  or 

Harvest  Home,  The. — Herrick. 
Come,  sound  up  your  trumpets  and  beat  up  your  drums.     See 

Young    Earl    of    Essex's    Victory    over    the    Emperor    of 

Germany,  The. — Unknown. 

Come,  spread  your  wings,  as  I  spread  mine.     See  After  a  Lec 
ture  on  Wordsworth. — Holmes. 
Come,  sprite,  and  dance!    The  sun  is  up.     See  Bacchante  to 

Her  Babe,  The. — Tietjens. 
Come,  spur  away!     See  Ode  to   Master  Anthony   Stafford  to 

Hasten  Him  into  the  Country,  An  and  Come,  Spur  Away. 

— Randolph. 
Come,  stack  up  arms,  men!    Pile  on  the  rails.     See  Stonewall 

Jackson*s  Way. — Palmer, 
Come,  stand    we   here    within   this    cactus-brake.      See   Echoes 

from  Theocritus  (Sicilian  Night,  A). — Lefroy. 
"Come;  sun    and    laughter    wait    us    at    the    end!"      See    Aut 

Caesar  aut  Nullus. — Spencer. 
Come!  supper  is  ready.     See  Good  Moolly  Cow,  The. — Follen. 


Come,  swallow  your  bumpers,  ye  Tories,  and  roar.    See  Parody 

Parodized,  The  and  Massachusetts  Song  of  Liberty,  The. 

— Warren. 
Come,  sweet  culture,  prithee  come!     See  Come  Sweet  Culture, 

Prithee  Come! — White. 
Come,  talk  no  more  of  troubles!     See  "That  Shall  Abide." — 

Nesbit. 

"Come,  take  up  your  hats,  and  away  let  us  haste."     See  But 
terfly's  Ball,  The. — Roscoe. 
"Come,  tell  me,  dearest  mother,  what  makes  my  father  stay." 

See  Sorrowful  Lamentation  of  Callaghan,  Greally  and  Mul 
len. — Unknown. 
"Come  tell   us   the  name  of  the   rebelly  crew."      See  Patriot 

Mother,  The. — Unknown. 
Come,  the  dusk  is  lit  with  flowers!     See  Lover's  Flight,  The.— 

Noyes. 
Come  then,  a  song;  a  winding  gentle  song.     See  Torrismond 

(In  a  Garden  by  Moonlight). — Beddoes. 
Come  then,  as  ever,  like  the  wind  at  morning!     See  Invocation 

to  Youth  and  Youth. — Binyon. 
Come  then,  my  friend,  my  genius!     Come  along!     See  Essay 

on  Man,  An  (Literary  Poet  to  His  Patron,  A). — Pope. 
Come  then,    tell    me,    sage    divine.      See    Ode,    on    a    Sermon 

against  Glory.- — Akenside. 
Come  then,   the  colours   and  the  ground   prepare.      See  Moral 

Essays    ("Come   then,"   etc.). — Pope.  , 

Come,  Thou  almighty  King.    See  Come,  Thou  Almighty  King. 

Wesley 
Come,  Thou  Holy  Spirit,  come.    See  Golden  Sequence,  The.— 

Innocent  III. 
Come,  thou  monarch  of  the  vine.     See  Antony  and  Cleopatra 

(Come,  Thou  Monarch  of  the  Vine). — Shakespeare. 
Come,  thou,   who   are  the  wine  and   wit.     See   His  Winding- 
Come  thro'   the  heather,   around  him  gather.     See  Wha'll   Be 

King  but  Charlie? — Nairne. 
Come  to    me,    angel   of   the  weary-hearted!      See   To    Sleep. — 

Come  to  me,  dearest,  I'm  lonely  without  thee.     See  Come  to 

Me,  Dearest  and  Exile  to  His  Wife,  The. — Brenan. 
Come  to  me,  Eros,  if  you  needs  must  come.     See  To  the  God 

of  Love. — Knox. 
Come  to  me,  gentle  Sleep!     See  Come  to  Me,  Gentle  Sleep! — 

Hemans. 
Come  to    me    grief,    for    ever.      See    Lament   over    Sir    Philip 

Sidney  ana  Funerall  Song,  A. — Unknown. 
Come  to  me  in  my  dreams,   and  then.      See  Another  Way. — 

Lang. 
Come  to    me    in    my    dreams,    and   then.      See    Faded    Leaves 

(Longing) . — Arnold. 
Come  to    me    in   the   embalming   hush    of   night.      See   Folded 

Wings. — Osborne. 

Come  to  me  in  the  silence  of  the  night.    See  Echo. — C.  Rossetti. 
Come  to  me,  my  children,  daughters  of  men.     See  Call  of  the 

Sea.— Wilkinson. 
Come  to  me,   O  my   Mother!  come  to  me.      See  Homesick. — 

Gray. 

Come  to  me,  O  ye  children!     See  Children. — Longfellow. 
Come  to  me  only  with  playthings  now.     See   Murmurings  in 

a  Field  Hospital. — Sandburg. 
Come  to  me  out  of  the  dark.    See  Like  a  Cloud,  Like  a  Mist. — 

Hoyt. 
Come  to   me,   Pan,  with  your  wind-wild  laughter.     See   Song 

for  a  Forgotten   Shrine  to  Pan. — Farrar. 
Come  to  me,  you  with  the  laughing  face,  in  the  night  as  I  lie. 

See  Pirates. — Noyes. 
Come  to    the    crowning    of    the    King.      See    'Sixty-Four    and 

'Sixty-Five. — Unknown. 
Come  to  the  festal  board  tonight.     See  Festal  Board,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Come  to  the  haunted  palace  of  my  dreams.     See  Haunted  Pal 
ace,  The. — Noyes. 

Come  to  the  mortal  as  he  sits.     See  Apostrophe  to  the  Water 
melon. — Unknown. 
Come  to   the   terrace,    May — the  sun  is   low.      See    Sonnet   in 

Dialogue,  A. — Dobson. 
Come  to  the  wharf  and  you  shall  see.     See  Fate  of  the  Royal 

Tar. — Snow. 
"Come  to  the  window,   Mamma,   and  look  out."     See  Flying 

Flowers. — Motherly. 
Come  to  these  scenes   of  peace.     See   Come  to  These   Scenes 

of    Peace. — Bowles. 
"Come  to   us    fiery   with   the   saints   of    God."      See   Sonnets* 

"Long,  long  ago"   (Complete). — Masefield. 
Come  to  your  heaven,  you  heavenly  choirs!     See  New  Heaven, 

New    War    and    "Come    to    your    heaven,    you    heavenly 

choirs!" — Southwell. 
"Come,  try  your  skill,  kind  gentlemen."     See  Gipsy  Girl,  The. 

— Hodgson. 
"Come  under  my  plaidie,  the  night's  gaun  to  fa'."     See  Come 

under  My  Plaidie. — MacNeill. 

Come  unto  me,  ye  heroes.    See  Saratoga  Song. — Unknown. 
Come  unto  these  yellow  sands.     See  Tempest,  The  (Come  unto 

These  Yellow  Sands). — Shakespeare. 
Come  up,   dear   chosen   morning,   come.      See   Marriage   Song 

("Come   up,    dear    chosen   morning,"    etc.). — Abercrombie. 
Come  up  from  the  fields  father,  here's  a  letter  from  our  Pete. 

See  Come  Up  from  the  Fields  Father.— Whitman. 
Come  up  here,  O   dusty  feet!     See  Fairy  Bread. — Stevenson. 
Come  up,  Methuselah.    See  Come  Up,  Methuselah. — Lewis. 
Come  walk  with  me  along  this  willowed  lane.    See  May. — Corn- 
well. 
Come,  Walter  Savage  Landor,  come  this  way.     See  Landor. — 

Albee. 


976 


PIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Constant 


"Come  wary  one,  come  slender  feet."     See  Come  Wary  One. — 

Manning- Sanders. 

Come,  we  shepherds  whose  blest  sight.     See  In  the  Holy  Na 
tivity   of   Our   Lord   God  and   Shepherds'    Hymn,    The. — 

Crashaw. 
Come  we  unto  an  altar,  kneel  and  pray.     See  Good  Friday. — 

Smith. 
Come,  when  no  graver  cares  employ.     See  To  the  Rev.  F.  D. 

Maurice. — Tennyson. 

Come,  when  the  leaf  comes,  angle  with  me.     See  Angler's  In 
vitation,   The. — Stoddart. 

Come,  when    the   pale   moon   like   a   petal.      See   Come. — Teas- 
dale. 
Come  when   the   ray   of   early   morn   is    glowing.     See   "Come 

unto  Me." — Benson. 
Come  when  you're  called.     See  "Come  when  you're  called." — 

M.other  Goose. 
Come  where  the  columbine  and  roses  too.     See  My  Garden. — 

Gifford. 
Come  while  the  afternoon  of  May.     See  Expectation. — Wratis- 

law. 
Come,  white  angels,  to  baby  and  me.     See  Baby's  Song,  A. — 

Stoddard. 
Come,  Winnie,  come,  the  clock  strikes  eight.     See  Frog  Story, 

A. — Unknown. 
Come  with  me,  follow  me,  swift  as  a  moth.     See  Pool,  The. — 

Pickthall. 

Come  with  me  then,  my  son.     See  Father,  The. — Ross. 
Come  with  me  to   my   garden.     See  My   Garden. — Phillips. 
Come  with    me    to    wonderland,    and    in    the    azure    sky.      See 

Clouds.— Will. 

Come  with  me,  under  my  coat.     See  Coolun,  The. — Stephens. 
Come  with  rain,   O  loud   South  wester!     See  To  the  Thawing 

Wind. — Frost. 
Come,  worthy   Greek!      Ulysses,   come.      See   Ulysses   and   the 

Siren. — Daniel. 
Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  you  languish.     See  Come,  Ye 

Disconsolate. — Moore. 
Come,  ye  heavy  states  of  night.     See  "Come,  ye  heavy  states 

of  night." — Unknown. 
Come  ye    into    the    summer    woods.      See    Summer    Woods. — 

Come,  ye  lads,  who  wish  to  shine.     See  Come,  Ye  Lads,  Who 

Wish  to  Shine. — Unknown. 
Come  ye   sons   of   Columbia,   your  attention   I  do  crave.     See 

Fuller  and  Warren. — Unknown. 

Come  ye,  spirits  three!     See  Conjurer,  The. — Sarett. 
Come,  ye  students,  sail  with  me.     See  On  First  Looking  into 

a    Circular    for    a    Student's    Around-the-World    Cruise. — 

"B.  A.  D." 
Come,  ye    thankful    people,    come.      See    Harvest    Home    and 

Thanksgiving  Day. — Alford. 
Come  ye    unto    the    summer    woods.      See    Summer    Woods. — 

Howitt. 

Come  you,    cartoonists.      See   Halsted   Street   Car. — Sandburg. 
Come  you  gallants  all,  to  you  I  do  call.     See  Robin  Hood  s 

Chase. — Unknown. 
Come,  you   pretty  false-eyed  wanton.     See  "Come,   you   pretty 

false-eyed  wanton." — Campion. 
Come,  you  whose  loves  are  dead.     See  Knight  of  the  Burning 

Pestle,  The  (Dirge). — Beaumont  and  Fletcher. 
Come,  young  folks  all,  and  learn  my  rhyme.     See  List  of  Our 

Presidents,  A. — Unknown. 
Comely  and  capable  one  of  our  race.     See  On  the  Portrait  of 

a  Woman  About  to  Be  Hanged. — Hardy. 
Comes  a  cry  from  Cuban  water.     See  Cuba  Libre. — Miller. 
Comes  a  train  of  little  ladies.     See  Mikado,  The  (Three  Little 

Maids  from  School). — Gilbert. 
Comes  any    good    from    Nazareth?       See    From    Nazareth. — 

Sangster. 
Comes  fall,  and  with  a  sound  of  leaves.     See  Comes  Fall. — 

Nathan. 
Conies  in  flying  from  the  street.     See  "Where's  Mamma?" — 

Guest. 
Comes  something    down   with    eventide.      See   Eventide. — Bur- 

bidge. 
Comes  the  deer  to  my  singing.     See  Navajo  Hunting-Song  and 

Hunting  Song. — Navajo  Indians. 

Comes  the  ''ure  of  green  things  growing.     See  Afoot. — Roberts. 
Comes  the    New    Year;    wailing   the   north   winds    blow.      See 

Thysia    (XVI).— Luce. 

Comes!    (with  uplifted  hands).     See  Poem. — Larsson. 
Cometh  the    dawn;    ye    men    who    know.      See   Prayer    m   the 

Trenches    (De  Prof undis) .— Allinson.     ___.,_ 
Cometh  the  night.     The  wind  falls  low.     See  Night   Cometh, 

The. — McCrae. 
Cometh  the  Wind  from  the  garden,  fragrant  and  full  of  sweet 

singing.     See  Wind,  The.— Field. 
Comfort  thee,    O   thou   mourner  yet   a   while!     See  To    Mary 

Lamb  and  To  the  Sister  of  Elia. — Landor. 
"Comfort  ye,   comfort  ye,   my  people."      See  Isaiah    (Comfort 

Ye,  Comfort   Ye,   My  People)  .—Bible,  O.  T. 
Comfortably  ensconced  in  a  settee  at  the  railroad  station.     See 

It  Was  All  a  Mistake. — Unknown. 
Comin'  through  the  craigs  o'  Kyle.     See  Owre  the  Muir  amang 

the  Heather. — Glover. 
Comin'  through  the  Rye,  poor  body.     See  Comin'  through  the 

Rye. — Burns. 
Coming,  clean   from  the  Maryland-end.      See  Child-World,   A 

(Told  by  "The  Noted  Traveler").— Riley.          „       m 
Coming  home  from  my  office.     See  Burial  of  the  Cat,  The. — 

Hutchinson.  . 

Coming  in   splendor  thro'   the  golden  gate.     See  This  Is  the 

Last. — Waterhouse. 


Coming  through  the  rye,  poor  body.  See  Coming  through  the 
Rye. — Burns. 

Commencement  Day!  All  hail  the  one  great  college  holiday 
and  festival!  See  Commencement  Day. — Porter. 

Commencement  Day  means  the  beginning  of  real  life.  See 
Beauty  of  Living. — Unknown. 

Commencement's  come  at  Billyille — the  girls  are  in  the  show. 
See  Commencement  at  Billville. — Stanton. 

Commend  me  to  the  friend  that  comes.  See  Friend  of  My 
Heart,  The. — Unknown, 

Commerce  and  industry  are  the  best  mines  of  a  nation.  See 
Original  Maxims  of  George  Washington. — Washington. 

Common  sense  was  eminently  a  characteristic  of  Washington. 
See  Character  of  Washington,  The. — Everett. 

Commuter — one  who   spends  his  life.    See   Commuter. — White. 

Companion  of  the  highroad,  bail!  all  hail!  See  His  Lady  of 
the  Sonnets. — Norwood. 

Companipned  by  long  loneliness.     See  En  Route. — Dillon. 

Compassionate  eyes  had  our  brave  John  Brown.  See  John 
Brown:  A  Paradox. — Guiney. 

Compel  me,  Lord,  to  bear  Thy  cross!  See  Simon's  Burden. — 
Cooke. 

Complacencies  of  the  peignoir,  and  late.  See  Sunday  Morn 
ing. — Stevens. 

Composing  scales  beside  the  rails.  See  Harmonious  Heedless- 
ness  of  Little  Boy  Blue,  The  and  Little  Boy  Blue. — Carryl. 

Comrade  of  solitude,   Spirit  of  Joy.     See  Invocation, — Stork. 

Comrade  to   comrade   we   shall  talk  at  last.     See  Comrade  to 


See  Somme  Valley,  1917,  The. 


uctor 


Comrade. — Wilkinson. 
Comrade,  why  do  you  weep? 

— Prewett. 

Comrade,  within   your    tent    of    clay.      See   Comrade,    Remem 
ber. — Kresensky. 
Comrades,  behind  the  xrountain.     See  Behind  Mount  Spokane, 

the  Beehive  Mountain. — Lindsay. 
Comrades,  brothers,    lying   low,    in    the    last    long    sleep.      See 

Decoration  Day. — Sangster. 

Comrades,  fill  the  banquet  cup.      See   Banquet   Song. — Grover. 
Comrades  known  in  marches  many.     See  Song  of  the  Soldier. 

— Halpin. 
Comrades,  leave  me  here  a  little,  while  as  yet  'tis  early  morn. 

See  Locksley  Hall. — Tennyson. 
Comrades,  our   ranks   are   getting   thin,   our   numbers  less   and 

less.     See  Our  Ranks  Are  Getting  Thin. — Eisenbeis. 
Comrades,  pour  the  wine  tonight.     See  Comrades. — Hovey. 
Comrades,  the    morning    breaks,    the    sun    is    up.      See    Odes 

("Comrades,  the  morning  breaks,"  etc.}. — Hafiz. 
Comrades,  when  the  air  is  sweet.     See  At  a  Country  Dance  in 

Provence. — Monro. 

Comrades,  whensoe'er  I  die.     See  Lines. — Musset. 
Comrades,  you    may   pass   the   rosy.      With   permission   of   the 

chair.      See    Lay    of    the    Love-Lorn,    The. — Aytoun    and 

Martin. 
Conceit  begotten   by   the    eyes.      See    Affection   and   Desire. — 

Raleigh. 

Concentred  here  th'  united  wisdom  shines.     See  Federal  Con 
vention,  The. — Unknown. 

Concerning  brave    Captains.      See   Great-Heart. — Kipling. 
Condemned   (or  condemn'd)   to  Hope's  delusive  mine.    See  On 

the  Death  of  Mr.  Robert  Levet,  a  Practiser  in  Physic.— 

Johnson. 
Conductor  Bradley,    (always   may   his   name).      See   Condud 

Bradley. — Whittier. 
Confess!     I  will  confess;  but  first  as  thou.     See  Confession  of 

the  King's  Musketeer. — Green. 
Confess'd  from  yonder  slow-extinguish'd  Clouds.     See  Seasons, 

The    (Summer    ["Confess'd  from  yonder   slow-extinguish'd 

clouds"]). — Thomson. 
Confide  ye  aye  in  Providence.     See  Its  Ain   Drap   o'   Dew. — 

Ballantine. 
Confucius  was    drinking   wine   with   Tsze-Lu.      See   Confucius 

and  Tsze-Lu. — Masters. 

Confuse  me  not  with   impious  things.     See  Caterpillar's  Apol 
ogy  for  Eating  a  Favorite   Gladiolus,  A. — -Dalmon. 
Connected  with    the    Teachers'    Institute   was    a    sort    of 

graduate   club.      See    Why    Class    A    Gave   Thanks.— 

inger. 
Connor  walked   into   Mr.    Bawne's   great  hardware  shop. 

Connor. — Unknown. 
Conscience  is  instinct  bred   in  the  house.     See   Week  on  the 

Concord     and     Merrimack     Rivers,      A      (Conscience). — 

Thoreau. 
Conscript  Fathers:  I  do  not  rise  to  waste  the  night  in  words. 

See   Catiline    (Catiline's    Defiance). — Croly. 
Consider  me  a  memory,  a  dream  that  passed  away.     See  Re 
cessional. — Johnson. 

Consider  the  lilies  of  the  field,  whose  bloom  is  brief.     See  Con 
sider. — C.  Rossefcti. 

Consider  the  Penguin.     See  Enigma  Sartorial. — Unknown. 
Corsider  the  ravens;  for  they  neither  sow  nor  reap,     See  St. 

Matthew  (Trust  in  God).— Bible,  N.  T. 
Consider  the    sea's    listless    chime.      See    Sea-Limits,    The. — 

D.  RossettL 
Consider  these,  for  we  have  condemned  them.      See   Consider 

These,  for  We  Have  Condemned  Them, — Lewis. 
Consider  well  that  both  by  night  and  day.     See  Consider  Well. 

— More. 
Consider  what   you  have  in  the  smallest  chosen  library.     See 

Society  and  Solitude  (From  "Books"). — Emerson. 
Consider  when  thou  art  moved  to  be  wroth.     See  Consider. — 

Pico  della  Mirandola. 
Constant  running  up  the  path.     See  Constant. — Thompson. 


post- 
-Cop- 

See 


977 


Contemplate 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Contemplate    all     this    work     of     Time.     See    In    Meraoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("Contemplate  all  this  work,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Contemptuous  of  kings,  Empedocles.  See  Empedocles. — Jones. 
Contend  in  a  sea  which  the  land  partly  encloses.  See  Yachts, 

The.— Williams. 

Content,  content !  within  a  quiet   room.     See  Content. — Green- 
well. 
Content  within  his  wigwam  warm.     See  Canonicus  and  Roger 

Williams. —  Unknown. 
Contented  evening;  comfortable  joys.     See  Week-End   Sonnets 

("Contented  evening,"  etc.). — Monro. 
Contented  river!  in  thy  dreamy  realm.     See  To  the  Housatonic 

at  Stockbridge. — Johnson.  ,      •> 

Contented  wi'  little,  and  cantie  wi'   mair.     See  Contented  wi 

Little  [and  Cantie  wi'  Mair]. — Burns. 
Contentment  grows   a   skin   too   thick.      See    Price   of    Poetry, 

The. — Grey. 
Contentment,  parent  of  delight.     See  Spleen,  The  (Cure  for  the 

Spleen,  A). — Green.  , 

Continual  guns,   be  silent   for   a  moment.     See  John   Brown  s 

Body  (Guns,  The).— Benet. 
Continuance.     See  Continuance. — Godwhen. 
Contrary  to  all  precedents,  the  Class  of  has  decided.     See 

Last  Will  and  Testament  of  Class. — Heater. 
Contrive  me,  Vulcan,  such  a  cup.     See  Bowl,  The. — Rochester. 
Conveniently  near  to  where.     See  Gastronomic  Guile  of  Simple 

Simon,  The. — Carryl. 

"Coo,  coo,  coo."     See  Dove  and  the  Wren,  The. — Unknown. 
Coo-coo,  coo-oo-oo.     See  Coo-Coo. — Unknown. 
Cooks  who'd  roast  a  sucking-pig.     See  Recipes. — Punch. 
Cool  and   beautiful   as   the   blossom   of    the   wild   carrot.      See 

Aubade. — M  illay . 
Cool,  and  palm-shaded  from  the  torrid  heat.     See  Pipe-Player, 

The. — Gosse. 
Cool  shades  and  dews  are  round  my  way.     See  Scene  on  the 

Banks  of  the  Hudson,  A. — Bryant. 
Cool  your  heels  on  the  rail  of  an  observation  car.     See  Still 

Life. — Sandburg. 
Coom,  Lassie,  be  good  to  me.     Winna  ye,  dear?     See  Coom, 

Lassie,  Be  Good  to  Me. — Mcllvaine. 
Coomb- Firtrees  say  that  life  is  a  moan.     See  YelPham-Wood  s 

Story. — Hardy. 
"Coon-dog  Wess" — he  allus  went.     See  "Coon-Dog  Wess.  — 

Riley.  „       _    . 

Cooper,  whose   name  is   with   his   country's   woven.      See   Red 

Jacket  and  To  a  Portrait  of  Red  Jacket. — Halleck. 
Cope  sent  •  a    challenge    frae    Dunbar.      See    Johnnie    Cope. — 

Skirving. 
Cophetua   was    a   merry   King.      See   King    Cophetua   and  the 

Beggar  Maid. — Marquis.  . 

Corinthian  Hall  is  a  tumble-down  place.    See  Corinthian  Hall. — 

Corinthian  of  dogs,  how  word  the  grace.  See  To  an  English 
Setter. — Walsh. 

Corn  in  the  big  crib,  and  money  in  the  pocket.  See  Toast,  A — 
Peace  and  Plenty. — Unknown. 

Corn  rigs,  an'  barley  rigs.     See  Corn  Rigs. — Burns. 

Corn-blossom  maidens.    See  Song  after  Rain. — Hopi  Indians. 

Corns  are  of  two  kinds — vegetable  and  animal.  See  School- 
Boy  on  Corns,  A. — Unknown. 

Cornwallis  led  a  country  dance.     See  Dance,  The. — Unknown. 

"Corporal  Greene!"  the  orderly  cried.  See  Calling  the  Roll 
and  Roll-Call.— Sheppard.  ^  r 

Corrected  and  revised  the  Ten  Commandments,  5  francs  and  12 
centimes.  See  Bill  of  Items,  A. — Unknown. 

*Cortayse  Quen/  thenne  sayde  that  gaye.  See  Pearl,  The 
("  'Cortayse  Quen,'  "  etc.). — Unknown. 

Corydon,  arise,  my  Corydon  1  See  Phyllida's  Love-Call  to  Her 
Corydon,  and  His  Replying. — Unknown. 

Cosmopolitan  the  American  is.  See  Song  American,  The. — 
Greene. 

Cospatrick  has  sent  o'er  the  faera.     See  Cospatrick. — Unknown. 

Costello  planned  his  course  from  Trebizond.  See  Adventurer: 
Lexington  Avenue  Express. — Laing. 

Could  anything  be  more  miraculous  than  an  actual  authentic 
ghost?  See  Ghosts. — Carlyle. 

Could  but  this  be  brought.  See  To  a  Writer  of  the  Day  (Tech 
nique)  . — Mitchell. 

Could  every  time-worn  heart  but  see  Thee  once  again.  See 
To  the  Child  Jesus. — yan  Dyke. 

Could  he  have  made  Priscilla  share.  See  Llewellyn  and  the 
Tree. — Robinson. 

Could  he  return  to  us,  how  would  we  greet  him  ?  See  Woodrow 
Wilson. — Johnson. 

Could  I  bring  back  lost  youth  again.     See  Florine. — Campbell. 

Could  I  but  hear.  See  Tanka  ("Could  I  but  hear")-— Alex 
ander. 

Could  I  but  retrace.  See  Tanka  ("Could  I  but  retrace"). — 
Alexander. 

Could  I  but  teach  man  to  believe.     See  Adios. — Miller. 

Could  I  call  around  me  in  one  vast  assembly  the  temperate 
•oung  men  of  our  land.  See  Appeal  to  Young  Men. — 


Could  I  have  been  in  Maryland.     See  Question. — Mahnkey. 
Could  I  have  borne  it?     I  often  think.     See   Could   I  Have 

Borne  It? — Dustin. 
"Could  I  have  only  a  few  pesos."    See  Offering  for  Cuba,  An. — 

Bell. 
Could  I  have  sung  one  song  that  should  survive.     See  Timor 

Mortis  Conturbat  Me. — Paton. 
Could  I  pass  those  lounging  sentries,  through.     See  Death-Bed 


ild  1  pass  those  lounging  sentries,  tnrc 
of  Bomba,  King  of  Naples. — Punch. 


Could  I  pluck  down  Aldebaran.     See  Unloved  to  His  Beloved, 

The. — Percy. 
Could  I  pour  out  the  nectar  the  gods  only  can.     See  Travelling 

Man,  The.— Riley. 

Could  I  take  me  to  some  cavern  for  mine  hiding.  _    See  Hip- 
poly  tus   (O  for  the  Wings  of  a  Dove). — Euripides. 
Could  Juno's   self  more  sovereign  presence  wear.     See  House 

of  Life,  The    (Venus  Victrix). — D.  Rossetti. 
Could  Love  for  ever.     See  Stanzas. — Byron. 
Could  man  be  drunk  forever.     See  Could  Man  Be  Drunk  For 
ever. — Housman. 
Could  Poe  walk  again  to-morrow,  heavy  with  dyspeptic  sorrow. 

See  What  Troubled   Poe's  Raven. — Bennett. 
Could  she  come  back  who  has  been  dead  so  long.     See  Ving- 

taine   (  S eparation ) . — Bunner. 
Could  then  the  Babes  from  yon  unshelter'd  cot.    See  Sonnet. — 

Russell. 
Could  they  but  know — the  countless  heroes   dead.      See  Could 

They  But  Know. — Chamberlain. 
Could  Time,   his   flight  reversed,    restore  the  hours.      See   On 

the  Receipt  of  His  Mother's  Picture. — Cowper. 
Could  we  but  draw  back  the  curtains.     See  If  We  Knew  and 

If  We  Understood. — Unknown. 
Could  we  but  hear  the  music  of  the  days.     See  And  to  Such  As 

Play  Only  the  Bass  Viol. — Finley. 
Could  we  but  know.     See  Undiscovered   Country,  The. — Sted- 

man. 
Could  we  match   pace  with   Time.      See   Eros    on   Einstein. — 

Housman. 
Could  ye  come  back  to  me,   Douglas,   Douglas.     See  Douglas, 

Douglas,  Tender  and  True  and  Too  Late. — Mulock. 
Could  you  bid  an  acorn.     See  Lover's  Reply  to  Good  Advice. — 

Hughes. 

Could  you  but  see  her.     See  White  Swan,  The. — Stephens. 
Could  you  care  for  me,  as  I  care  for  my  cat?     See  Plea  for  a 

Cat.— Tull. 

Could  you  have  seen  them  marching.     See  In  Flanders. — Hall. 
Could  you   not   drink   her   gaze   like  wine?      See  Card-Dealer, 

The. — D.  Rossetti. 
Couldst  thou,    Great    Fairy,    give  to   me.      See   Pines,    The. — 

Spofford. 
Couldst  thou    portray    that    face    whose    holy    spell.      See    Our 

Madonna  at  Home. — Pombq. 
Count  each  affliction,  whether  light  or  grave.     See  Sorrow. — 

De  Vere. 
Count  Ludwig  rode  through  the  forest  deep.     See  Count  Lud- 

wig  and  the  Wood-Spirit. — Mulock. 
Count  me   o'er    earth's    chosen    heroes, — they   were   souls   that 

stood  alone.     See  Present  Crisis,  The. — Lowell. 
Count  not  the  cost  of  honour  to  the  dead!     See  National  Monu 
ments. — Van  Dyke. 

Count  the  flashes  in  the  surf.     See  Song  for  Music. — Gosse. 
Count  the   sighs,    and   count  the  teares.      See    Broken   Heart, 

The. — Beedome. 
Count  these     reminiscences    like    money.       See     Carlovingian 

Dreams. — Sandburg. 
Count  up  the  dead  by  fever,  shot  and  shell.     See  Peter  Ottawa 

("Count  up  the  dead,"  etc.). — Thomson. 
Counted  on  a   tortoise's    back.      See  Pace   That   Kills,   The. — 

Unknown, 
Countess,  I  see  the  flying  year.     See  To  My  Mistress. — Locker- 

Lampson. 
Countless  ages  ago  a  Traveler.     See  Ships  That  Pass  in  the 

Night    (Traveler  and  the  Temple  of   Knowledge,  The). — 

Harraden. 
Countrie  men  of  England,  who  live  at  home  with  ease.     See 

Saylors  for  My  Money. — Parker. 
Country  of  hunchbacks! — where  the  strong  straight  spine.     See 

Sonnet  to  Gath. — Millay. 

Countryman  Hodge  has  gone  to  fight.     See  Hodge. — Bridges. 
Courage  and  hope,  true  heart!     See  Message  of  the  Snowdrop, 

The. — Unknown. 
Courage  and   patience!    elements   whereby.      See   Courage   and 

Patience. — Tuckerman. 
Courage,  brother!   do  not  stumble.     See  Trust  in  God  and  Do 

the  Right. — Macleod. 
Courage,  considered  in  itself  or  without  reference  to  its  causes, 

is  no  virtue.     See  Courage. — Channing. 
Courage!      Fight,   on   ye  valiant  ones.      See   After   Election. — 

Thomas. 
Courage   has   a   crimson   coat.      See   Courage   Has   a   Crimson 

Coat. — Turner. 

"Courage!"  he  said,  and  pointed  toward  the  land.    See  Lotos- 
Eaters,   The. — Tennyson. 

Courage  is  a  virtue  that  the  young  cannot  spare.     See  Cour 
age. — Van  Dyke. 
Courage  is  but  a  word,  and  yet,   of  words.     See  Courage. — 

Galsworthy. 
Courage  is  the  price  that  Life  exacts  for  granting  peace.     See 

Courage. — Earhart. 

Courage  isn't  a  brilliant  dash.     See  Courage.— -Guest. 
Courage  my  Soul,  now  learn  to  wield.     See  Dialogue  between 

the  Resolved  Soul,  and  Created  Pleasure,  A. — Marvell. 
Courage,   my   Soul!    now   to   the   silent   wood.     See   Peace. — 


Courage! — Nothing  can  withstand.     See  Courage. — Procter. 

Courageous  Cabot,  brave  Venetian  born.  See  English  Cap 
tains,  The. — Fitz-Geffery. 

Courteous  Reader: — I  have  heard  that  nothing  gives  an  author 
so  great  pleasure.  See  Plan  for  Saving  One  Hundred 
Thousand  Dollars. — Franklin. 

Courting  is  a  luxury.  See  Josh  Billings  on  Courting.— 
"Billings." 


978 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Curse 


Cousin  Stephen!      What  news  with  you  that  you  are  here  so 

early?    See  Every  Man  in  His  Humour,  set. — Jonson. 
Cover  her  face,  cover  her  face.     See  Long  Live  the  Queen. — 

Alyea. 

Cover  me  over.     See  Bringers. — Sandburg. 
Cover  mine  eyes,   O  my  love!     See  Ecstasy. — Naidu. 
Cover  them  over,   roses   red.     See  Decoration. — Cooke. 
Cover  them  over  with  beautiful  flow'rs.    See  Cover  Them  Over 

with  Beautiful  Flowers. — Unknown. 
Covered  with  snow,  the  herd,  with  none  to  guide.    See  Without 

the  Herdsman. — JDiotimus. 

Coward, — of  heroic  size.     See  Grizzly. — Harte. 
Cowards  die  many  times  before  their  deaths.     See  Julius  Csesar 

(Cowards). — Shakespeare. 
Cowboys,  come  and   hear  the  story  of   Roy   Bean  in   all  his 

glory.     See  Roy  Bean. — Unknown. 

Cows  are  good  animals.     See  Boy's  Idea  of  Cows. — Unknown. 
Cows  beneath  a  great  oak  tree.    See  Communion. — Rittenhouse. 
Cows  in   the   meadow.     See   God's   Work. — Setoun. 
Crabbed  Age   and  Youth  cannot  live  together.      See  Crabbed 

Age  and  Youth. — Shakespeare. 
Crack!  See  Jasmine  Flower,  The. — Saint- Juirs. 
Cracked  by  that  accurate  beak.     See  Song  of  the  Three  Seeds 

in  the   Macaw's    Beak. — Coatsworth. 
Crafty  was    Lugh,    when   he   laid.      See   Lamentation   for   the 

Three    Sons    of    Turann,    Which    Turann,    Their    Father, 

Made   over  Their    Grave,   The    (Second   Sorrow,   The).— 

Todhunter. 
Crafty  words  and  questions  at  Jesus  Christ  were  flung.     See 

Christ  Writes  in  the  Sand. — Cutright. 
Cranks,  my  son?   The  world  is  full  of  them.     See  Word  for 

Cranks,  A. — Unknown. 
Crash  and   off  and  away  together.     See   Hunt,   The. — McGif- 

fert. 
Crash  of  the  crystal  surf  all  night  on  the  wind-wild  beaches. 

See  Pescadero  Pebbles. — Keeler. 
Cream  flowers    of    yucca.      See    If    I    Were    Dawn-Yellow. — 

Simpson. 

Create!  Create!     See  Triumph  _of  Art,  The. — Baker. 
Creation's  and  Creator's  crowning  good.     See  To  the  Body. — 

Patmore. 
Creator  Spirit,  by  whose   aid.     See  Veni   Creator  Spiritus. — 

Unknown. 
Creep  awa',    my    bairnie,    creep    afore    ye    gang.      See    Creep 

Afore  Ye  Gang. — Ballantine. 

Creep  into  thy  narrow  bed.     See  Last  Word,  The. — Arnold. 
Creep  up,   moon,    on  the  south  sky.     See   Moon-Path. — Sand 
burg. 

Creeps  in  half  wanton,  half  asleep.  See  Wagner. — Brooke. 
Crescent-winged,  sky-clean.  See  To  an  Upland  Plover. — 

MacKaye. 
Cretaceous  bird,   your   giant   claw  no  lime.     See   Epitaph  for 

the  Race  of  Man   (III).— Millay. 
Cricket,  chirring  in  the  autumn  twilight.     See  Cricket. — -Scol- 

lard. 
Crickets    are    making    the    merriest    din.     See    September. — 

Reed. 
Cries    Sue   to    Will,    in   matrimonial    strife.      See   Epigram. — 

Unknown. 

Cries  Sylvia  to  a  reverend  Dean.     See  "Cries  Sylvia  to  a  rev 
erend  Dean." — Dodsley. 
Crimson  and    black    on    the    sky,    a    waggon    of    clover.      See 

Waggon,  The. — Noyes. 
Crimson  is   the  slow  smolder  of  the  cigar  end   I  hold.     See 

Crimson. — Sandburg. 
Crimson  sunset  burning  o'er  the  tree-fringed  hills.     See  Why 

the  Cows  Came  Late. — Hoynton. 
Crimson  was  the  twilight,  under  that  crab-tree.     See  Ghost  of 

Shakespeare,  The, — Noyes. 
Crismus  is    over,    and   the    thing's    ded.      See    Major    Jones's 

Christmas  Present. — Unknown. 
Critics  avaunt!    Tobacco  is  my  Theme.     See  Pipe  of  Tobacco, 

A    (In    Imitation    of    Young). — Browne. 
"Croak!"  said  the  Toad,   "I'm  hungry,  I  think."     See  Toad 

and  the  Frog,  The. — Unknown. 

Cro-Challain  would  gie  me.  See  Colin's.  Cattle. — Unknown. 
Crocuses  and  snow  drops  wither.  See  Seasons. — C.  Rossetti. 
"Crom  Cruach  and  his  sub-gods  twelve."  See  Burial  of  King 


Cormac,   The.  — Ferguson. 
Cromwell,  I  did  not  think  to  shed 


,  _  _._  ..  a  tear.  See  King  Henry 

VIII  (Wolsey's  Farewell  to  Cromwell). — Shakespeare. 

Cromwell,  our  chief  of  men,  who  through  a  cloud.  See  To  the 
Lord  General  Cromwell,  May,  1652,  and. Sonnet. — Milton. 

Cross  patch  draw  the  latch.     See  Cross  Patch. — Mother  Goose. 

Cross  the  hands  over  the  breast  here — so.  See  Anna  Imroth. 
— Sandburg. 

Crosses  for  Light,  crosses  for  Love!     See  Crosses. — Williams. 

Crouched  about  each  other  closely.  See  Cobra,  The. — Hage- 
man. 

Crouched  at  the  corner  of  the  street.     See  Deformed. — Riley. 

Crouched  on  the  pavement,  close  by  Belgrave  Square.  See 
West  London. — Arnold. 

Crouching  low,  but  not  with  fear.  See  Thief  on  the  Cross, 
The. — Vickers. 

Crow,  in  pulpit  lone  and  tall.  See  In  the  Pauper's  Turnip- 
field.— Melville. 

Crow  Indian.  See  Warrior  Warns  the  Foe,  A. — Sioux  In 
dians. 

Crow,  you're  very  wicked.  See  Lecture  to  the  Crow,  A. — 
Unknown. 

Crowd  about  me,  little  children.     See  Ballad.— Riley. 

Crowd  back  the  hills  and  give  me  room.  See  Soul  Lifted. — 
Watson, 

Crowded  into  the  long  benches.  See  Reasonable  Doubt,  A. — 
Bushnell. 


Crown  his   blood-stained   pillow.    See  Crown   His   Bloodstained 

Pillow. — Howe. 
Crown  we   our  heroes   with   a  holier  wreath.     See  Lincoln. — 

Boker. 
Crown  Winter  with  green.     See  Crown  Winter  with  Green. — 

Bridges. 
Crown'd  with  the  Sickle,  and  the  wheaten  Sheaf.    See  Seasons, 

The   (Autumn). — Thomson. 
Crowned,  girdled,   garbed  and   shod  with  light  and  fire.     See 

Sonnets  on  English  Dramatic   Poets — 1590-1650    (Christo 
pher  Marlowe). — Swinburne. 
Crowned  on  the  twilight  battlefield,  there  bends.     See  Krupp- 

ism. — Mackaye. 

Crowned  with  flowers  I  saw  fair  Amaryllis.     See  Love's  Im 
mortality. — B  yrd. 
Crowned  with    the    culture    of    the    centuries.     See    Maker's 

Image,  The. — Andrews. 
Crowning  a  bluff  where  gleams  the  lake  below.     See  Lake,  The. 

— Melville. 

Crowning  Life  so  over-wise.     See  Holy  Poverty. — Cripps. 
Crows  in  the  garden  pulling  up  corn.     See  Crows  in  the  Gar 
den. — Unknown. 
"C'rrect  card,    sir?    C'rrect   card,    sir?    What!"      See    C'rrect 

Card. — Sims. 
Cruel  Death,  who  can  endure  no  sight  of  joy.      See   On  the 

Passing  of  My  Little  Daughter. — Van  den  Vondel. 
Cruel  of   heart,   lay   down   my   song.      See  To   Those   without 

Pity. — Millay. 
Cruel  sun  upon  the  mesa's  rim.     See  Ysleta  Mission,  The. — 

Connell. 

Cruelty  has  a  human  heart.     See  Divine  Image,  A. — Blake. 
Crumpling  a   pyramid,    humbling   a    rose.      See    Dust,    The. — - 

Crane. 
Crush  not  your  hungry  mouth  into  the  rose.     See   Craven. — 

Hooley. 
Crushed  by  the  waves  upon  the  crag  was  I.     See  Sea  Dirge. 

— Archias  of  Byzantium,. 
Cry  bravely,   O  town-crier.     See  Young  Witch — 1698,  The. — 

Sterling. 
Cry  Kismet  I  and  take  heart.     Eros  is  gone.     See  Retractions 

(XII).— Cabell. 
Cry  "Murder"  in  the  market-place,  and  each.     See  Plain  Tales 

from  the  Hills  ("Cry  'Murder/  "  etc.). — Kipling. 
"Crying  crane    and    wheeling    crows."      See    Answer,    The. — 

Johns. 
Crying,  my  little   one,   footsore  and  weary?     See  Little   One 

Weary. — C.  Rossetti. 
Crying!  Of  course,   I   am   crying.     See  Miss  Edith   Comforts 

Brother  Jack. — Harte. 
Crystal  parting  the  meads.     See  River  in  the  Meadows,  The. — 

Adams. 
Cuatro  palomitas   blancas.      See    Cuatro    Palomitas    Blancas. — 

Unknown. 

Cuckoo,  Cuckoo.     See  "Cuckoo,  Cuckoo." — Unknown. 
Cuckoo!  cuckoo!  cuckoo!     See  Parrot  and  the  Cuckoo,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Cuddy,   (or  Cuddie)    for  shame  hold  up  thy  heavy  head.     See 

Shepheardes  Calendar,  The  (October). — Spenser. 
Cultivate  above   all    things    a   taste    for    reading.      See   Remu 
nerative  Reading. — Lowe. 
Cum,  listen  w'ile  yore  Unkel  sings.     See  'Ittle  Touzle  Head. — 

Dandridge. 
Cun-ne-wa-bum — "one   who   looks   on   stars."      See    Cun-ne-wa- 

bum. — "Hale." 
Cunning  little  kittens.     See  Where  Are  Those  Sleepy  Kittens. 

— Unknown. 
Cupid  and  my  Campaspe  played   (or  play'd).     See  Alexander 

and  Campaspe   (Cupid  and  Campaspe). — Lyly. 
Cupid,  as  he  lay.     See  Wounded  Cupid,  The. — Herrick. 
Cupid  did  cry,  his  mother  chid  him  so.     See  Compliment,  The. 

— Habington. 
Cupid,  in  letters  yet  untaught.     See  Chrysalis,  The. — Quiller- 

Couch. 

Cupid  is  my  Broker.     See  Broker  Cupid. — Sherman. 
Cupid,  on  hearing  how  divine.     See  Song. — Desportes. 
Cupid  once  upon  a  bed.     See  Cupid  Stung. — Moore. 
Cupid  one  day,  in  idle  quest.     See  Cupid's  Failure. — Wells. 
Cupid,  thou  naughty   boy,   when   thou   wert  loathed.      See  To 

Cupid. — Greville. 
"Cupid!"  Venus    went    a-crying.     See    Lost    Cupid,     The. — 

Moschus. 
Curb  for  stubborn  steed.     See  Hymn  to  Christ  the  Saviour  and 

Earliest    Christian    Hymn. — Clement   of   Alexandria. 
Curious,  curious   Tiggady  Rue.     See  Tiggady  Rue. — McCord. 
Curious,  the  ways  of  these  folk  of  humble  and  hardy  condition. 

See  Dorothy:  A  Country  Story  (Country  Kisses). — Munby. 
Curled  in  a  maze  of  dolls  and  bricks.     See  Fairy  Tale,  A. — 

Dobson. 

Curled  petals'  close  quivering.     See  Poem. — Champion. 
Curled  up  and  sitting  on   her  feet.     See   L'Eau  Dormante. — 

Aldrich. 

Curlew  calling  down  the  slack.     See  Curlew  Calling. — Gibson. 
Curly  locks,    curly   locks!    wilt   thou   be   mine?      See    "Curly 

locks,"  etc. — Mother  Goose. 
Curly  Locks!    Curly  Locks!   wilt  thou   be   mine?      See   Curly 

Locks. — Riley. 
Curly-haired  Carl!     Were  a  blithsomer  mate.     See  For  Love 

and  Carl. — Unknown. 
Currants  and    Honey!      See    Cornucopia    of    Red    and    Green 

Comfits,   The. — Lowell. 

Currants  on  a  bush.     See  Currants  on  a  Bush. — C.  Rossetti. 
"Curse  thee,  Life,  I  will  live  with  thee  no  more!"    See  Suicide, 

The.— Millay. 


979 


Cursed 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND '  EBCITATIONS 


Cursed  be  the  verse,  how  well  soe'er  it  flow.     See  Epistle  to 

Dr.  Arbuthnot  (Scandal). — Pope. 
Cursed  by  the  gods  and  crowned  by  shame.     See  Wife  of  Loki, 

The.— Elliot. 
Cushions  gay  on  every  chair.     See  Cushions  but  No  Seats  and 

Cushions. — Unknown. 
Cushy  cow  bonny,  let  down  thy  milk.     See  "Cushy  cow  bonny, 

let  down  thy  milk." — Mother  Goose. 
Cushy  cow  has  curly  horns.     See  Cushy  Cow. — Benet. 
Custom  is  a  stranger  bold.     See  Custom. — Prudhomme. 
Custom,  that  Tyranness  of  Fools,     See  Ode  to  a  Schoolmaster. 

—•Watts.. 
Cut  if  you  will,  with  Sleep's  dull  knife.     See  Midnight  Oil. — 

Millay. 
Cut  is  the  branch  that  might  have  grown  full    straight.     See 

Dr.   Faustus    (Chorus   on  Death   of   Faustus). — Marlow. 
"Cut  the  cables!"   the   order   read.     See   "Cut  the   Cables." — 

Wilson. 
Cut  your  nails  on  Monday,  cut  them  for  news.     See  "Cut  your 

nails,"  etc. — Unknown. 
Cutting  down   trees   spoils   the  beauty   of   the   landscape.      See 

Facts  about  Trees  for  the  Little  Ones. — Unknown. 
Cy  Pringle   dropped   his    paper    idly    from    his    lap.      See    Cy 

Pringle's  Detective  Experience. — Unknown. 
Cydonian  Spring  with  her  attendant  train.     See  Spring,  The. 

— Pound. 
"Cynthia!    Cynthia!    won't    you   tell   us   a   story?"      See   Mr. 

Slocum. — Church. 
Cynthia,  Queen  of  seas  and  lands.     See  Mariner's  Song,  The. 

— Davies. 

Cynthia  to  Damon  gave  a  Rose.     See  Rose. — Sceve. 
Cynthia,  to  thy   power  and  thee.      See    Maid's   Tragedy,   The 

(Bridal  Song). — Beaumont  and  Fletcher. 
Cyriack,  this  three  year's  day  these  eyes  though  clear.     See  To 

Cyriack   Skinner    ("Cyriack,    this   three   years,"   etc.')    and 

S  onnet . — M  ilton. 
Cyriack,  whose  grandsire  on  the  royal  bench.    See  To  Cyriack 

Skinner  ("Cyriack,  whose  grandsire,"  etc.)  and  Sonnet. — 

Milton. 


Da  'Mexican  boys  essa  vera  bad  lot.     See  Leetla  Humpy  Jeem. 

— Unknown. 
Da    monka  not  feel  ver  well  in  Newa  Yorka  deesa  Spring.    See 

Peanutti's  Voyage  to  Europe.— "Kerr." 
Da  spreeng  ees  com' !  but  oh,  da  joy.     See  Da  Leetla  Boy. — 

Daly. 

Dad  never  had  much  to  say.     See  Dad. — Ross. 
Daddy  goes  a-riding  in  a  motor  painted  grey.     See  Differences. 

— Fyleman. 
Daddy  Neptune  one  day  to  Freedom  did  say.     See  Island,  The. 

— Unknown. 
"Daddy,  why     don't    it    start?"       See    Cross-Examination. — 

— Unknown. 
Daffodils  dancing  by  moonlight  in  English  meadows.     See  On 

Broadway. — Gibson. 
Daffodils   that  come  before  the  swallow.     See  Winter's  Tale, 

The   (In   Perdita's  Garden    [Daffodils]). — Shakespeare. 
Daffy-Down-Dilly  came  up  in  the  cold.     See  Daffy-Down-Dilly. 

— Warner. 
Daffy-down-dilly  has  come  up  to  town.     See  Daffodil,  The  and 

Daffy-Down-Dilly. — Mother  Goose. 
Dagonet,  the  fool,  whom  Gawain  in  his  mood.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King   (Last  Tournament,   The). — Tennyson. 
Dahlias,  you  come  too  late,  the  mirth  is  over.    See  Dahlias. — 

Holland. 
Dah's  a  lot  ob  white  boys  libin'.     See  De  Po'  White  Trash. — 

Hanff. 
Dah's  Brudder   Sims !     Dast  slam   yo'    Bible  shet.     See  Brud- 

der  Sims.— Riley. 

Daily  the  bending  skies   solicit  man.     See  Nature. — Emerson. 
Daily  the  fishers*  sails  drift  out.     See  Beside  the  Sea. — Hig- 

ginson. 

Daily  walked  the  fair  and  lovely.     See  Azra,  The. — Heine. 
Daintiest  of  Manicures!     See  At  Madame  Manicure's. — Riley. 
Dainty  Baby  Austin!      See  King  of   Oo-Rinktum-Jing,  The. — 

Riley. 
Dainty  fairy    lace-work,    O    so    finely    spun.      See    Cobwebs. — 

Unknown. 
Dainty  little  ball  of  fur,  sleek  and  round  and  fat.     See  Two 

Pussy-Cats    (Pet   Cat,   The). — Wilcox. 
Dainty  little  "  cups   of   color.     See   Crocus. — Walker. 
Dainty  little   maiden^   whither  would   you   wander?      See   City 

Child,  The, — Tennyson. 

Dainty  little  stockings.     See  Christmas. —  Unknown. 
Dainty  pussy    willows.      See    Pussy    Willow,    The. — Unknown. 
Daisies  are  broken.    See  Love  Song. — Williams. 
Daisy  time  has  come  again.     See  Daisy  Time. — Forrester. 
Damans  Brown    is    a    wooden    doll.      See    Damaris    Brown. — 

Unknown. 
Damascus  is    the    oldest    city    in    the    world.      See    Innocents 

Abroad,  The  (Damascus). — "Twain." 
Dame  Dorking  sits  in  the  last  year's  hay.     See  Tommy  Day's 

Easter  Eggs. — Dana. 
Dame,  get  up  and  bake  your  pies.     See  Dame,   Get  Up  and 

Bake  Your   Pies. — Unknown. 
Dame  Goose,  the  sun  shines  cheerfully.     See  Fox  and  Goose. — 

Hey. 
Dame  Gudule  is   our   ancient  maid.     See   Old   Nurse,  The. — 

Nadaud. 
"Dame,  how  the  moments  go."     See  Bride's  Toilette,   The. — 

Cortissoz. 


Dame  Nature  ordered  every  bird  and  beast.  See  Thistle  and 
the  Rose,  The  (Dame  Nature  Crowns  the  Scottish  Lion 
King  of  Beasts). — Dunbar. 

Dame  Nature  years  and  years  ago.     See  Marigolds. — Hartley. 

Dame  Puss  fell  asleep  in  the  great  arm-chair.  See  Pussy's 
Dream. — Unknown. 

See   Dame   Trot   and   Her   Cat.— 


See    Dame    Wiggins    of    Lee. — Un- 
See  Contrition  across  the  Waves. — 


Dame  Trot   and  her   cat. 

Unknown. 
Dame  Wiggins    of    Lee. 

known. 
Damien  lived  with  lepers. 

Giltinan. 

Damis,  an  author   cold    and  weak.      See   Epigram.  —  Unknown. 
Damsels  of  Time,  the  hypocritic  Days.      See  Days.  —  Emerson. 
Dan  O'Sullivan:    It's  your.     See  Dan  O'Sullivan.  —  Riley. 
Dan  Taylor  is  a  rollicking  cuss.     See  Dan  Taylor.  —  Unknown. 
Dan  Wallingford,  my  jo  Dan!     See  To  the  Boy  with  a  Coun 

try.  —  Riley. 

Dance,  dance,   baby.     See  Little   Song,   A.  —  Alma-Tadema. 
Dance!  dance!  dance!      See   Summer.  —  Unknown. 
Dance,  dance,    joy    is    the   heart's    laughter.      See    Rhythm.  — 

Gidlpw. 
Dance,  little  baby,  dance  up  high.     See  Dance,  Little  Baby.  — 

Mother  Goose. 
Dance,  little  children,  it  is  holy  twilight.     See  Snow-Dance  for 

the  Dead.  —  Ridge. 

Dance,  little  leaflets,  dance.      See  Leaflets,   The.  —  Brown. 
Dance  my  baby  diddy.    See  Dance  My  Baby  Diddy.  —  Unknown. 
Dance  the  jig!     See  Dance  the  Jig.  —  Verlaine. 
Dance  there  upon  the  shore.     See  To  a  Child  Dancing  in  the 

Wind.—  Yeats. 
Dance  to  the  beat  of  the  rain,  little  Fern.     See  Fern  Song.  — 

Tabb. 
Dance  to  your  daddy.     See  "Dance  to  your  daddy."  —  Mother 

Goose. 
Dance,  yellows    and    whites    and    reds.      See    Parleyings    with 

Certain  People  of  Importance  in  ^Their  Day   (XVI:  With 


^ 
Gerard  de  Lairesse).  —  R.   Browning. 

saxophone. 


See     Mariana 


Dance-music — trap-drum — blaring 

and  the  Radio. — Megroz. 
Dancer  of  air.     See  Humming  Bird,  The. — Clarke. 
Dancing  on  the  hill-tops.     See  Alice. — C.  Rossetti. 
Dandelion  and  Clover-top  growing  close  together.     See  Dande 
lion  and  Clover-Top. — Smith. 
Danger   (the  spurre  of  all  great  mindes)  is  ever.     See  Revenge 

of  Bussy  d'Ambois,   The. — Chapman. 
Daniel  Boone    at     twenty-one.      See     Daniel     Boone. — Guiter- 

man. 

Daniel  Mylrea,  "high-spirited,  reckless,  rollicking."     See  Deem 
ster,  The    (Cut   Off  from  the  People). — Caine. 
Dan'l  wuz  er  good  Christyun  man  wat  lived  in  de  Bible.     See 

Uncle  Bob's  Story  of  Daniel. — Unknown. 
Danny  was   a   rascal.     See   Buccaneer,   The. — Turner. 
Dans  1'alcoye  sombre.     See  L'Ange  Qui  Veille. — Hugo. 
Dante,  a  sigh  that  rose  from  the  heart's  core.     See  Sonnet: 

To  Dante  Alighieri;   He  Reports  the  Successful   Issue  of 

Lapo  Gianni's  Love. — Cavalcanti. 
Dante  Alighieri,  a  dark  oracle.   JSee  Sonnet:  Inscription  for  a 

Portrait  of  Dante. — Boccaccio. 
Dante  Alighieri,    Cecco,    your   good   friend.      See    Sonnet:   To 

Dante  Alighieri;    On  the   Last   Sonnet  of  Vita   Nuova. — 

Cecco  Angiolieri,  da  Siena. 
Dante  Alighieri,   if  I   jest  and  die.     See   Sonnet:   To   Dante 

Alighieri;    He    Writes    to    Dante. — Cecco    Angiolieri,    da 

Siena. 
Dante  Alighieri  in   Becchina's  praise.     See  Sonnet:   He  Rails 

against  Dante.— Cecco  Angiolieri,  da  Siena. 
Dante,  if  thou  within  the  sphere  of  Love.     See  Sonnet:  To 

Dante  in  Paradise. — Boccaccio. 
Dante  saw  the  great  white  Rose.     See  Slumber-Songs  of  the 

Madonna   (Prelude) . — Noyes. 
Dante  was  naif  although  he  had  an  inkling.     See  Sonnets  (II). 

— Bacon. 
Dante,  whenever  this  thing  happeneth.     See  Sonnet:  To  Dante 

Alighieri ;  He  Conceives  of  Some  Compensation  in  Death.— 

Cino  da  Pistoia. 
Dar  ban  a  new  police  faller  on  beat.     See  Steena,  Our  Maid.— 

Unknown. 
Dar  was  singin',  dar  was  dancin',  in  de  cabins  long  ago.     See 

Old  Slave's   Lament,   The. — Unknown. 
Dar  wuz  a  hous'  by  hitself  in  an  ole  fiel'.     See  De  Preacher 

an'  de  Hants. — Hayne. 
Darby   dear,   we   are  old   and   gray.     See   Darby  and  Joan.— 

Weatherly. 

Dare  to  be  true.     See  Courage. — Herbert. 
Dare  we  despair?    Through  all  the  nights  and  days.     See  He 

Leads  Us  Still. — Guiterman. 
Dare  we — though  our  hope  deferred.     See  Prayer  for  Peace, 

The.— Noyes. 
Dare  you  haunt  our  hallow'd  green?     See  Fairies'  Dance,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Dare's  a  fairy  comes  und  leads  him.     See  Das  Kleine  Kind. — 

Hobart. 
Darest  thou  now,   O  soul.     See  Darest  Thou  Now,  O  Soul. — 

^Whitman. 
Darius  the  Mede  was   a  king  and  a  wonder.     See  Daniel. — 

Lindsay. 
Dark  all  without  it  knits;  within.     See  Upon  Appleton  House 

(In  a  Forest).— Marvell. 
Dark  Angel,  with  thine  aching  lust.     See  Dark  Angel,  The.— 

Johnson. 
Dark  as    the   clouds   of   even.      See   Black   Regiment,   The.— 

Boker. 


980 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Day 


Dark  brown  is  the  river.     See  Where  Go  the  Boats? — Steven- 
Dark  children  of  the  mere  and  marsh.     See  "Dark  children," 

etc. — Kipling. 
Dark,  dark  lay  the  drifters  against  the  red  West.     See  "Kil- 

meny." — Noyes. 
Dark,  deep,  and  cold  the  current  flows.     See  Land  Which  No 

One  Knows,  The  and  Plaint.— Elliott. 
Dark  Eleanor  and  Henry  sat  at  meat.     See  Rose  of  the  World, 

The. — Masefield. 
Dark  eyed,    O   woman  of   my    dreams.      See   Dance  Figure. — 

Pound. 
Dark  eyes,    wonderful,    strange    and    dear    they    shone.      See 

Half-Door,  The. — "O'Sullivan." 
Dark  fell  the  night,  the  watch  was  set.     See  King  Alfred  the 

Harper. — Sterling. 
Dark  frost  was  in  the  air  without.     See  Winter  Dusk. — De  la 

Mare. 
Dark  hills   at  evening  in  the  west.     See  Dark   Hills,   The. — 

Robinson. 
Dark  house,  by  which  once  more  I  stand.     See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Dark  house,  by  which,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Dark  is  the  iris  meadow.     See  Serenade. — Pickthall. 
Dark  is  the  morning  with  mist;  in  the  narrow  mouth  of   the 

harbour.    See  Elegiac. — Longfellow. 
Dark  is    the    night!       How    dark!      No    light,    no    fire!      See 

Gambler's  Wife,  The.— Coates. 
Dark  is  the  stair,  and  humid  the  old  walls.     See  Belfry,  The. 

— Binyon. 
Dark  Ithaca  rises  from  the  waters.     See  Song  for  Telemachus. 

— Ashcroft. 
Dark  Lily    without   blame.     See    Scot   to   Jeanne    d'Arc,    A. — 

Dark  melancholy  months  of  Winter  bleak  are  o'er.    See  Spring 

Symphony. — Fallen. 
Dark  on  my  road  the  autumnal  evening  fell.     See  Excursion, 

The   (Travelling  Night,  The). — Wordsworth. 
Dark  red   roses    in    a   honeyed    wind   swinging.      See   June. — 

Hopper. 
Dark  the  halls,   and  cold  the  feast.     See  New  Wife  and  the 

Old,  The. — Whittier. 
Dark,  thinned,  beside  the  wall  of  stone.     See  In  Time  of  Grief. 

Dark  though  the  clouds,  they  are  silver-lined.     See  Far-Sighted 

Muse,  The.— Parker. 
Dark  to  me  is   the  earth—dark  to  me  are  the  heavens.      See 

Desolate  City,  The.- — Unknown. 
Dark  was  de  night  an'  col*  was  de  groun'.     See  "Dark  was  de 

night  an'  col'  was  de  groun'." — Unknown. 

Dark  was  the  sky  that  Christmas  Eve.     See  How  the  Christ- 
Flower  Bloomed. — Smith. 

Dark  winds  of  the  mountain.     See  Last  Piper,  The. — O'Brien. 
Dark  winter  is   going.     See  Dark  Winter  Is   Going. — Munro. 
Dark-coated  men  with  instruments:  a  sound.     See  Boston  Sym 
phony  Orchestra,  The. — Cooper. 
Darkening  the  azure  roof  of  Nero's  world.     See  Domine,  Quo 

Vadis?— Watson.  „       T 

Darker  than  rain  against  the   dark  of  stone.     See  Locusts. — 

Hosken. 
Darkly  a  mortal  age  has  come  and  gone.    See  Return  of  August, 

The. — Mackaye. 
Darkly,  as  by  some  gloomed  mirror  glassed.     See  History. — 

Watson. 
Darkness  and    death?      Nay,    Pioneer,    for    thee.      See    Walt 

Whitman. — Williams. 
Darkness  and  light  reign  alike.     See  Death  of  Our  Almanac, 

The. — Beecher. 
Darkness  closed  upon  the  country.     See  Revolutionary  Alarm, 

The. — Bancroft. 

Darkness  comes   out   of  the  earth.     See  Twilight. — Lawrence. 
Darkness  had  settled   on  the   city   of   David.     See   Iscariot. — 

Mather. 
Darkness  has    dawned    in    the    East.      See    Hellas    (Darkness 

Has  Dawned  in  the  East). — Shelley. 
Darkness  has  settled   down  in  the    shadowy  Wyoming  Valley. 

See  Marion's  Faith  (Ray's  Ride). — King. 
Darkness  is  thinning;  shadows  are  retreating.    See  Darkness  Is 

Thinning. — St.  Gregory  the  Great. 
Darkness  makes  us  aware  of  the  stars.     See  Stars  in  Darkness. 

Darkness  succeeds    to  twilight.     See  Lines    Suggested   by   the 

Fourteenth  of  February. — Calverley. 
Darkness:  the   rain    sluiced    down;    the   mire    was    deep.     See 

Redeemer,  The. — Sassoon. 
Darling!     Amateur  theatricals  are  a  lot  of  work.     See  Villain 

and  Victim.— Walkes. 
"Darling,"   he   said,    "I    never   meant."      See   Two   Truths. — 

Jackson. 
Darling  of  Milton — when  that  marble  man.    See  To  Eve,  Man's 

Dream  of  Wifehood  As  Described  by  Milton. — Lindsay. 
Darling,  my  darling! — It    was    mother    singing    low.      See    At 

Bedtime. — Van  Rensselaer. 
Darlings  of  June  and  brides  of  summer  sun.    See  Easter  Lilies. 

— "Coolidge." 

Bar's  a  lazy,  sortah  hazy.     See  Sprin'  Fevah. — Dandridge. 
Dar's  a  poe-ful  rassle  'twixt  de  Good  and  de  Bad.     See  Uncle 

Remus,  His  Songs  and  His  Sayings  (Time  Goes  by  Turns). 

— Harris. 
Dar's  a  shakin'   an'    er  achin'    amongst   dese   old  bones.      See 

I  Kilt  er  Cat. — Boyle. 
"Dar's  bressing  in  baptizing  drops."     See  Daddy  Worthless. — 

Champney. 
Da's  a  lot  of  folks  what  preach  all  day.     See  Helpin'  Out. — 

Kibby. 
Da's  all  righ',  honey.    See  Da's  All  Right,  Baby. — Unknown. 


Dash  away,    dash    away    over    the    sea!      See    Dash    Away. — 

Martin. 

Dat  nigger   fum    Shiloh.      See   Pick   a   Bale   o'    Cotton. — Un 
known. 
Dat  oP  Possum  in  de  tree,  he  is  waitin'  jes  to  see.     See  Dey 

Don'  Know. — Miner. 
Dat  ole    Aun'    Tempy — she    wot    live.      See    Conjure   Woman, 

The. — Unknown. 
Dat  prodjeckin'  son  wuz  de  beatenest  chap.    See  De  Prodjeckin' 

Son. — Lowrey. 
Dat  Sunshine    Special    comin'    around    de    bend.      See    C.    C. 

Rider  (A  vers.). — Unknown. 
Dat  war    a    trick    our    C'lumbus    played.      You's    heered    hit, 

haint  you,  now?     See  Our  C'lumbus. — Meyers. 
Dat's  a  mighty  quare  tale  'bout  de  appile  tree.     See  De  Appile 

Tree.— Harris. 

Dat's  de  cutes'   pickaninny.     See  Dat   Yaller   Gown. — Turner. 
Dat's  very  cole  an'  stormy  night  on  Village  St.  Mathieu.     See 

De    Stove  Pipe   Hole. — Drummond. 
Daughter,  how  the  door  is  creaking.     See  Evening  Prayer. — 

Fitger. 

Daughter  of  Egypt,  veil  thine  eyes!     See  Song. — Taylor. 
Daughter  of   God!   that  sitt'st  on  high.     See  Ode  to   Peace. — 

Tennant. 
Daughter  of  her  whose  face,  and  lofty  name.     See  Sonnets  to 

Miranda   (I). — Watson. 
Daughter  of  Jove,  relentless  power.     See  Hymn  to  Adversity. 

— Gray. 
Daughter  of  Psyche,  pledge  of  that  wild  night.     See  Music.— 

Van  Dyke. 
Daughter  of    the    ancient    Eve.      See    After    Woman,    The. — 

Thompson. 
Daughter  of   Venice,  fairer  than  the  moon!      See  To  an   Old 

Venetian  Wine-Glass. — Mifflin. 
"Daughter,  thou  art  come  to  die."     See  Very  Old  Song,  A. — 

Laird. 
Daughter  to  that  good  Earl,  once  President.     See  To  the  Lady 

Margaret  Ley. — Milton. 
Daughter!  why  roamest  thou  again  so  late.     See  Ancient  Idyl, 

The:  Europa  and  Her  Mother. — Landor. 

Daughters,  daughters,  do  ye  grieve?     See  Thammuz. — Moody. 
Daughters  of  Jove,  whose  voice  is  melody.    See  Homeric  Hymns 

(Hymn  to  Selene). — Unknown. 

Daughters  of  Time,  the  hypocritic  Days.    See  Days. — Emerson. 
Dauntless  Captain    of    his    corps.      See   Beautiful    Yosemite. — 

Dave  was   a   coward  and  everyone.     See  Coward,   The. — Mat 
thews. 
David.      Bright   Bethsabe   shall   wash   in   David's  bower.      See 

David   and    Bethsabe    ("David.      Bright    Bethsabe,"    etc.). 

— Peele. 

David  Drummond's  destinie.     See  Coble  o  Cargill,  The. — Un 
known. 

David  sang  to  his  hooknosed  harp.     See  King  David. — Benet. 
David  was    a    shepherd   lad,   beautiful    as    you.      See   David. — 

Davies. 
David  was  a  Young  Blood,  David  was  a  striplin'.     See  David 

Jazz,  The. — Robinson. 
Davus,  I  detest.     See  "Persicos  Odi";  Persian  Fopperies;  and 

Preference  Declared,  The. — Horace. 

Dawn — and    a    magical    stillness:    on    earth,    quiescence    pro 
found.     See  Dawn  on  the  Headland,— Watson. 
Dawn:  and  foot  on  the  cold   stair  treading   or.     See  Aubade 

for  Hope. — Warren. 
Dawn — and    one    head-print    on    the    pillow.      See    Solitaire. — 

Howard. 
Dawn — an(j  the  mist  across  the  silent  lane.    See  Hillside  Farmer, 

A. — Farrar. 
Dawn  breaks,  soft  breezes  blow,  'tis  morning  time  of  life.     See 

Life's  Morning,  Noon,  and  Evening. — Cottrille. 
Dawn  drives  the  dreams   away,    yet   some  abide.     See   Omnia 

Somnia. — Watson. 

Dawn  from   the   foretop!      Dawn   from  the   barrel!      See   Ice- 
Floes,  The. — Pratt. 

Dawn  has  blossomed:  the  sun  is  nigh.     See  Moods. — Sill. 
Dawn  is  dense  with  twitter.     See  Wings  at  Dawn. — Auslander. 
Dawn,  noon    and   dewfall!      Bluebird    and    robin.     See   Dawn, 

Noon  and  Dewfall. — Riley. 
Dawn  of  a  pleasant  morning  in  May.     See  Lee  to  the  Rear.- — 

Thompson. 
Dawn  off  the   Foreland — the   young  flood  making.      See   Mine 

Sweepers. — Kipling. 
Dawn  on  Crotona,  dawn  without  a  cloud.     See  Book  of  Earth, 

The    (Golden  Brotherhood,  The). — Noyes. 
Dawn  on  these  hills  .  .  .  and  the  autumn  colors   dying.      See 

Two  Dawns. — Parmenter. 
Dawn  peered  through  the  pines  as  we  dashed  at  the  ford.     See 

Riding  with  Kilpatrick. — Scollard. 
Dawn  talks  to  Day.     See  Love  Is  Enough  (Day  of  Love,  The). 

— Morris. 
Dawn  that  disheartens   the   desolate   dunes.     See  Quaeritur. — 

Kipling. 
Dawn  this   morning   burned   all    red.      See   Yankee    Doodle. — 

Lindsay. 
Dawn  turned  on  her  purple  pillow.     See  December  Day^A. — 

Teasdale.  • 

Dawne  to   Darke.     See  Lines  for  a  Sundial. — Warren. 
Day  after  day  behold  me  plying.     See  My  Hour. — Service. 
Day  after    day,    for    her,    the    sun.      See    Difference,    The. — • 

Van  Doren. 
Day  after  day  her  nest  she  moulded.     See  Swallow's  Nest,  The. 

Day  after  day,  O  Lord  of  my  life,  shall  I  stand.    See  Gitanjali 
(Day  after  Day). — Tagore. 


981 


Day 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Day  after  day  the  clock  in  the  tower.    See  Tower  Clock,  The. — 

Guest. 
Day  after    day,    week    after    week.     See    Speech    In    London, 

May  18,  1890  (Through  the  Dark  Forest). — Stanley.  . 
Day  after  day  you  who  are  as  free  as  air.    See  To  a  Blue  Tit. — 

Friedlaender. 

Day  and  night  are  never  weary.     See  Greek  Epigram. — Pound. 
Day  and    night    I    wander   widely    through    the    wilderness    of 

"  thought.     See  God. — Bradford. 

Day  and  night  my  thoughts  incline.     See  Jar,  The. — Stoddard. 
Day  breaks   on   England  down  the  Kentish  hills.     See   Dying 

Patriot,  The. — Flecker. 
Day  by  day  I   float  my  paper  boats  one  by  one.     See  Paper 

Boats. — Tagore. 
Day  by  day  the  Organ-builder  in  his  lonely  chamber  wrought. 

See  Legend  of  the  Organ-Builder,  The. — Dorr. 
Day  dawned; — within  a  curtained  room.    See  History  of  a  Life. 

— "Cornwall." 

Day  departs  this  upper  air.    See  Song. — Pinkney. 
Day!  Faster    and   more    fast.      See    Pippa    Passes    (Asolo). — 

R.  Browning. 
Day  had  awakened  all  the   things  that   be.     See  Daybreak. — 

Shelley. 
Day  hangs  its  light  between  two  dusks,  my  heart.     See  In  the 

Dusk. — Ledwidge. 
Day  has  barred  her  windows  close,  and  gangs  wi'  quiet  feet. 

See  East  Coast  Lullaby. — Lindsay. 
Day  has  her  star,   as  well  as   Night.  See  Two   Stars,   The. — 

Davies. 

Day!  I  lament  that  none  can  hymn  thy  praise.    See  Day. — Very. 
Day  in  melting  purple  dying.     See  Song  of  Egla. — Brooks. 
Day  is  dead,  and  let  us  sleep.     See  Day  Is   Dead. — Webster. 
Day  is  dying!    Float,  O  song*     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The  (Day 

Is  Dying). — "Eliot." 
Day  is  dying  in  the  west.    See  Day  Is  Dying  in  the  West,  The. 

— Lathbury. 

Day  is  ending;  night  is  falling.     See  Lullaby. — Chadwick. 
Day  is  here!    Day  is  here,   is  here!     See   Daylight. — Pawnee 

Indians. 
Day  is  over,  the  day  that  wore.     See  Prince's   Progress,  The 

(Bride-Song). — C.  Rossetti. 

Day  is  stealing  down  the  West.    See  Lullaby. — Coates. 
Day,  like  our  souls,  is  fiercely  dark.     See  Battle  Song.— Elliot. 
Day  of  glory!   welcome  day!     See  Fourth  of  July. — Pierpont. 
Day  of  my  life!    Where  can  she  get?     See  Goodnight,  Babette. 

— Dobson. 
Day  of  vengeance,  without  morrow!     See  Dies  Irse. — Tommaso 

di  Celano. 
Day  of  wrath,  that  day  of  burning.     See  Dies  Irse. — Tommaso 

di  Celano. 
Day  set  on   Norham's  castled  steep.     See   Marmion   (Norharn 

Castle).— Scott. 

Day  was  breaking.    See  Leper,  The. — Willis. 
Day  will  return  with  a  fresher  boon.     See  Bittersweet  (Song  of 

Faith,  A).— Holland.  f      ^ 

Day  with  dewy  eve  was  blending.   See  Taken  on  Trial. — Barlow. 
Daybreak  upon  the  hills.     See  Peace. — Whitney. 
Daylight  fading.    See  End  of  the  Sunset  Trail,  The. — Bingham. 
Daylight  was  down,  and  up  the  cool.     See  Annus  Mirabilis.— 

Housman. 
Daylight  was  fading.     See  Passing  of  the  Third  Floor  Back. — 

Jerome. 
Days  and  years  are  the  tools  with  which  I  fashion.     See  Secret 

Temple,  The.— Seiffert. 
Days  are  gettin5  shorter  an*  the  air  a  keener  snap.    See  October. 

— Guest. 

Days  dawn   on   us   that  make  amends   for   many.      See   Inter 
preters,  The. — Swinburne. 
Days  into  years;  the  doorways  worn  at  the  sill.     See  Peoples 

Peace,  The. — Holmes. 
Day's  nether  hours  advance:  storm  supervenes.     See  Dynasts, 

The  (Choruses  on  the  Eve  of  Waterloo). — Hardy. 
Days  of  my  youth.     See  Days  of  My  Youth. — Tucker. 
Days  of  the  dead  men,   Danny.     See   Drumnotes. — Sandburg. 
Days  that  come  and  go.    See  Days  That  Come  and  Go. — Cheney. 
Day-stars!  that  ope  your  eyes  at  morn  to  twinkle.     See  Hymn 

to  the  Flowers. — Smith. 
Dazzle  of  the  sea,  azure  of  the  sky,  glitter  of  the  dew  on  the 

grass.     See  Day  of  Remembrance,  The. — Noyes. 
Dazzled  by  sun  and  drugged  by  space  they  wait.     See  Calgary 

Station. — Mackay. 
Dazzled,  how  the  brown  moth   flutters.     See  Where   More  Is 

Meant. — Morley. 

Dazzled  thus  with  height  of  place.     See  Upon  the  Sudden  Re 
straint  of  the  Earl  of  Somerset,  Then  Falling  from  Favour. 

— Wotton. 
De  band  o*  Gideon,  band  o'  Gideon.    See  De  Band  o'  Gideon. — 

Unknown. 
De  Big  Bethel  chu'ch!  de  Big  Bethel  chu'ch.    See  Uncle  Remus, 

His  Songs  and  His  Sayings    (De  Big   Bethel   Church). — 

Harris. 
De  big  yaller  moon,  de  ship  of  de  sky.     See  De  Moon  Pilot. — 

Pruitt. 
"De  Bruce!    I, rose  with  purpose  dread.**     See  Lord  of  the  Isle, 

The  (Blessing  of  the  Bruce,  The). —Scott. 
De  cloud  is  hide  de  moon,  but  dere's  plaint ee  (<?r  plainty)  light 

above.    See  Johnnie's  First  Moose. — Drumraond. 
De    cloud  is  scattered  all  away.    See  Uncle  Ned's  Banjo  Song. 

— Unknown. 

De"  da'kest  hour,  dey  allus  say.     See  JogginV  Erlong. — Dunbar. 
Del  de!     lambskin    mine.      See    "De!     del     lambskin    mine." 

— Unknown. 


De  farmer  took  (or  say  to)  de  boll  weevil.     See  De  Ballet  (or 

Ballit)  of  de  Boll  Weevil. — Unknown. 

De  fid's  'II  soon  be  hummin'.     See  Hoe  Your  Row.-— Stanton. 
De  gray  owl  sings  f'um  de  chimbly  top.     See  Plantation  Ditty. 

— Stanton. 
De  Hen-roost    Man   he'll    preach   about    Paul.      See   Hen-Roost 

Man,  The. — Stuart. 
De  hock  come  cleavin'  down  de  hot  blue  sky.     See  Scaring  the 

Hawk. — Turner. 
De  home  road,  de  home  road!  You  know  it  high  an'  low.     See 

Home  Road,  The. — Stanton. 

De  la  sierra  morena.     See  Cielito  Lindo. — Unknown. 
De  li'l  Jesus-baby.     See  De  Li'l  Jesus-Baby. — Garnett. 
De  little  black  bull  kem  down  de  medder.     See  Hoosen  Johnny. 

— Unknown. 
De  massa  ob  de  sheepfol'.     See  De  Massa  ob  de  Sheepfol'. — 

Greene. 
De  Mauprat's    new    home — too    splendid    for    a    soldier!      See 

Richelieu    ("De    Mauprat's    new    home,"    etc.  ) — Bulwer- 

Lytton. 

De  Mill's  art-school  was  being  honored  by  the  ^  visit  of  a  mil 
lionaire  patroness.    See  Love  Killed  by  Suspicion. — Searing. 
"De  mprtuis  nil  nisi  bonum."     When.     See  "De  Mortuis  Nil 

Nisi  Bonum." — Realf. 
De  night's   a-cornin*    on,    honey.      See   De    Tired    Pickaninny's 

Star-Song. — Baillie. 
De  night-time   comin'   an'    de  daylight   scootm'.      See  Evening 

Song  on  the  Plantation. — Macon. 

"De  odder   day,"   said    Mirandy.      See   Keeping  Young. — Dix. 
De  old  gray  hoss  come  tearin'  out-a  wilderness.     See  Tearin' 

Out-a  Wilderness. — Unknown. 
De  ole  ark's  a-moverin',    a-moverin',  a-moverin'.    See  De   Ole 

Ark's  a-Moverin'. — Unknown. 
De  place  I  get  born,  me,  is  up  on  de  reever.     See  De  Habitant. 

— Drummond. 


See  Why  Uncle  Ben  Back-Slid. — Bingham. 
De  roses  lean  ter  love  her  an'  des  won't  leave  de  place.     See 

Sweetheart-Lady. — Stanton. 
"De  soun'  of  a  hoss-fiddle,"  says  Brudder  Gardiner.    See  Brud- 

der  Gardiner  on  Music. — Unknown. 
De  springtime  am  er  comin'  en  dis  darky's  heart  am  light.    See 

Negro  Plowman. — Oldham. 
De  stars  is  shinin'  out  de  sky  de  brightes'  eber  seen.    See  Uncle 

Gabe  at  the  Corn- Shucking. — Macon. 
De  subjeck  app'inted  fur   debate  last   Saddy  night  were.    See 

Debatin'  S'ciety,  The. — Andrews. 
De  sunflower  ain't  de  daisy.     See  Doan't  You  Be  What  You 

Ain't.— Royle. 
De  times  is  mighty  stirrin'  'mong  de  people  up  ouah  way.     See 

How  Lucy  Backslid. — Dunbar. 

De  trumpet  sounds  it  in  my  soul.  See  Moanin'. — Unknown. 
De  udder  mawnin',  when  I  come  uh-bogin'  'long.  See  Power 

ob  de  Imagination. — Morgan. 
De  winter  days  are  drawin'  nigh.     See  Winter  Is  Coming. — 

Carmichael. 
"De  worP  is  gittin'  better,  en  de  won'  is  gittin'  wuss.'      See 

Rise  Up  Early  in  de  Mawnin'. — Dunbar. 
De  Zion  Chu'ch  has  had  anudder  racket  in  de  fol'.     See  New 

Deacon,  The. — Whipple. 
Deacon  Giles  was  a  man  who  loved  money.     See  Deacon  Giles  s 

Distillery. — Cheever. 
Deacon  Smith's    wagon    stopped    one    morning    before    Widow 

Jones'  door.    See  Buying  a  Cow. — Unknown. 
Dead  as  the  Romans  he  adored.     See  John  Pattison  Gibson. — 

Gibson. 
Dead  Cleopatra  lies  in  a  crystal  casket.   See  Discordants  ("Dead 

Cleopatra,"  etc.). — Aiken. 
Dead  dancer,  how  is  this? — the  laurel  here.    See  Vernon  Castle. 

— Monroe. 

Dead!  Dead!  Dead!     See  Dead  in  Sight  of  Fame. — Riley. 
Dead!  Dead  in  the  fullness  of  his  manly  strength.     See  "No 

Saloons  Up  There." — Unknown. 
"Dead!"  did  you  say?    I  had  not  heard.    See  Glance  Backward, 

A. — Blanchard. 
Dead  hangs   the   fruit   on    that   tall   tree.     See   Burial   of   the 

Spirit. — Hughes. 

Dead  he  lay  among  his  books!  See  Bayard  Taylor. — Long- 
Dead  heat  and  windless  air.  See  August  Weather. — Tynan. 
Dead!  In  an  alien  land  and  alone!  See  Before  the  Ball. — 

Unknown. 
Dead  in  the  battle, — dead  on   the  field.     See  Soldier's   Dirge, 

The. — Herman. 
Dead  in  the  cold,   a  song-singing  thrush.      See  "Dead  in  the 

cold,"  etc. — C.  Rossetti. 
Dead!  Is  it  possible?    He,  the  bold  rider.     See  Custer's  Last 

Charge. — Whittaker. 
Dead  is    the    roll    of    the    drums.      See    Abraham    Lincoln. — 

Brownell. 

Dead  men  at  Beaumont.  See  Beaumont-Hamel. — -Mackintosh. 
"Dead  men  tell  no  tales."  they  chuckled.  See  Singing  Saviors, 

The.— Wood. 

Dead,  my  lords  and  gentlemen!     See  Dead,  My  Lords.— Riley, 
Dead!  my  wayward  boy — my  own.    See  His  Mother. — Riley. 
Dead?     No,  not  dead,  not  away!     See  I  Am  Here. — Baldwin. 
"Dead  on    the   field   of    honor!"      See    Dead    on    the   Field   of 

Honor. — Chapin. 
Dead!     One  of  them  shot  by  the  sea  in  the  east.     See  Mother 

and  Poet.— E.  Browning. 


982 


FIEST  LINE  ESTDEX 


Dear 


Dead. 


The  dead  year  is  lying  at  my  feet.     See  New  Year's 
-Midnight. — Macdonald. 


Dead  they  left  Him  in  the  tomb.    See  First  Easter. — Guest. 
Dead?  this  peerless  man  of  men.     See  John  Boyle  O'Reilly. — 

Dead  was    Gerard   the    Fair,   the   girl-mouthed,   the   gay.      See 

Death  of  Roland,  The. — Buchanan. 
Dead,  with  their  eyes  to  the  foe.     See  Melville  and  Coghill. 

— Lang. 
Deaf  to  God,  who  calls  and  walks.     See  Doomsday  Morning. — • 

Taggard. 
Deah  frens,  I*se  glad  ter  see  you  here,  I  knows  yo'll  think  it 

funny.     See  Sable  Sermon. — Jones. 
Deal  gently  with  her,  Time;   these  many  years.     See  To  My 

Mother.— Wyeth. 
Deal  gently    with    me,    O    my    friends.      See    Love    the    Best 

Monument. — Unknown. 
Dear  Agatha,  I  give  you  joy.     See  Doll's  House,  The. — Bar- 

bauld. 
Dear  Aldrich,  now  November's  mellow  days.   See  Thomas  Bailey 

Aldrich   (Birthday  Verses,   1906). — Van  Dyke. 
Dear  Alice!    you'll    laugh   when   you    know   it.     See   Talented 

Man,  The.— Praed. 
Dear  alma  mater,  words  in  vain.     See  Future  Full  of  Cheer. — 

Kuhns. 

Dear  and  great  Angel,  wouldst  thou  only  leave.    See  Guardian- 
Angel,  The:  A  Picture  at  Fano. — R.  Browning. 
Dear  Andrew,  with  the  brindled  hair.    See  To  Andrew  Lang. — 

Stevenson.  „„,..,  ^ 

Dear  Angel,  what  is  this  you  say.     See  Vainglory. — Renaud. 
"Dear  as  remembered  kisses  after  death."     See   Constancy. — 

Watson. 
Dear  Belle,   I  went  to  church  last  night.     See  Changed  Her 

Mind. — Unknown. 
Dear  Betty!  come,  give  me  sweet  kisses!    See  Ballad,  A;  Come, 

Chloe  and  Give  Me  Sweet  Kisses  and  Epigram  of  Martial, 

Imitated. — Williams.  .  . 

Dear  Betty,   when   an  hour   ago.     See   Consolation. — Freeman. 
Dear  birds,  that  flutter  happily.     See  Courtyard  Pigeons,  The. 

— Giltinan. 
Dear  boys,  they've  killed  our  woods:  the  ground.     See  Ryton 

Firs. — Abercrombie. 
Dear  brother  Ben,  I  take  my  pen.     See  Little  Maid  and  the 

Speckled  Hen. — Dennison. 
Dear  Brother    Jacob:    I've    been    round.      See    A-Visitm     the 

School. — Unknown. 
Dear  Brother   John — We  got  here  safe — my   worthy  wife  an' 

me.     See  Farmer  Stebbins  at  Ocean  Grove. — Carleton. 
Dear  charming  nymph,   neglected   and   decried.     See   Deserted 

Village,  The  (Farewell  to  Poetry). — Goldsmith. 
Dear  Child  divine.  See  To  the  Child  Jesus.— Roche. 
Dear  Child  of  Nature,  let  them  rail !  See  To  a  Young  Lady. — 

Wordsworth. 
Dear  Child:  Please  to  fancy,  if  you  can.     See  Easter  Greeting 

to  Every  Child  Who  Loves  "Alice,"  An. — "Carroll." 
Dear  child!  whom  sleep  can  hardly  tame.     See  To  a  Child. — 

Sterling. 
Dear  Children: — I  write  in  great  haste  just  to  say.     See  Santa 

Claus'  Petition. — Lippmann. 
Dear  Chloe,   how   blubbered   is   that    pretty  face.      See   Better 

Answer,  A. — Prior. 
Dear  Chloe,    while    the    busy    crowd.      See    Fireside,    The. — 

Cotton. 
Dear  chorister,  who  from  those   shadows   sends.     See  To  the 

Nightingale. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Dear  common  flower,  that  grow'st  beside  the  way.    See  To  the 

Dandelion. — Lowell.  . 

Dear  Cosmopolitan, — I    know.      See    Familiar    Epistle,    A. — 

Dobson. 
Dear  country    mine!    far   in   that    viewless    west.      See    Dear 

Country  Mine! — Gilder. 
Dear  Cousin  John:  We  got  here  safe,  my  worthy  wife  and  me. 

See  Farmer  Stebbins  on  Rollers. — Carleton. 
Dear  Cousin:    There  is  little  chance.     See  Baby's   Correspon 
dence. — Carter. 

Dear  Cynthia,  though  thou  bear'st  the  name.     See  "Dear  Cyn 
thia,  though  thou,"  etc. — Kynaston. 
Dear,  damn'd,    distracting    town,    farewell!      See   Farewell   to 

London  in  the  Year  1715,  A. — Pope. 
Dear,  dear,  dear,  is  the  rocky  glen.     See  Thrush  s  Song,  The. 

— Macgillivray,  tr. 
Dear,  dear,  if  that  clock  didn't  strike  eleven.     See  Tuesday — • 

Ironing  Day. — Unknown.  ^r  . 

Dear,  dear,    it   does    look    like    rain.      See    Monday — Washing 

Day. — Unknown. 
Dear,  dear,  what  a  lot  of  dust!     See  Friday — Cleaning  Day, — 

Unknown. 
Dear,  dear!  what  can  the  matter  be?     See  "Dear,  dear!  what 

can  the  matter  be?" — Mother  Goose. 

Dear  Dennis,  my  darlint,  I  take  up  my  pen.     See  Pat  s  Let 
ter. — Unknown. 
Dear  Dick,  howe'er  it  comes  into  his  Head.     See  Horace,  Lib. 

I,  Epist.  IX,  Imitated. — Prior. 
Dear,  did  you  know  how  sweet  to  me.     See  Vain  Desire,  A. — 

Wratislaw. 
Dear,  do  not  your  fair  beauty  wrong.    See     Dear,  do  not  your 

fair  beauty  wrong." — May. 
Dear  Doctor,    I   have  read   your   play.     See  Publisher  to    His 

Client,  A. — Byron. 
Dear  Doctor,   whose   blandly  invincible   pen.     See   To    O.   W. 

Holmes, — Hayne. 
Dear  Dod,  pwease  to  bwess  my  mamma.     See  Jimmie  s  Prayer. 

— Boston  Transcript. 

Dear  Erin,  how  sweetly  thy  green  bosom  rises.    See  Cushla-Ma- 
Chree. — Curran. 


Dear  Eyes,  set  deep  within  the  shade.    See  Protestation,  The. — 

Image. 
Dear  father  and  dear  mother:  Let  me  crave.     See  Erotion. — 

Martial. 
Dear  firstling    of    my   little    flock.      See   To    My    Firstborn. — 

Durward. 
Dear  folks,  all   the  other   flowers  are  surly.     See  Quarrel  of 

the  Flowers,  The. — Unknown. 
Dear    friend,    far    off,    my    lost    desire.       See    In    Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.    ("Dear  friend,"  etc.}. — Tennyson. 
Dear  Friend:  How  many,  many  times  we  have  nobler  thoughts. 

See  Presenting  a  Book. — Putnam. 

Dear  friend,  I  know  not  if  such  days  and  nights. — See  Soul- 
Commingling. — Symonds. 
Dear  friend,   I   pray   thee,   if    thou   wouldst  be   proving. — See 

Friendship. — Wilcox. 
Dear  Friend:  It    is    a   pleasure   to    express    something    of    our 

esteem.     See  Presenting  a  Cane. — Putnam. 

Dear  Friend:  Many  times  in  life  we  wish  to  express  apprecia 
tion.     See  Presenting  a  Ring. — Putnam. 
Dear  Friend!  whose    presence    in    the    house.      See    Cana. — 

Clarke. 
Dear  Friend:  Wishing  to  choose  some  token  to  present  to  you. 

See  Presenting  China. — Putnam. 
Dear  Friends:  "A  hundred  thousand  welcomes."     See  Service. 

— Bradford. 
Dear  Friends :  My  essay  is  to-night.     See  Graduating  Essay,  A. 

— Dodge. 
Dear  Friends,  Neighbors,   and   Members   of  my  Congregation: 

The  subject  I  have  selected.     See  Hey  Diddle  Diddle  Ser 
mon. — Unknown. 
Dear  friends,  they've  chosen  me  this  year.    See  Welcome,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Dear  friends,  we  come  tonight  to  celebrate.     See  Book  Review* 

The  (Herald  Speaks,  The)  .—Beagle. 
Dear  friends,  who  read  the  world  aright.     See  Wordsworth.— 

Whittier. 
Dear  Fronto,    famed   alike   in    peace   and   war.      See    Country 

Pleasures. — Martial.  . 

Dear  girl,  I  wish  I  knew  her  well.     See  My  Zoological  Flame. 

— Linsley. 
Dear  God,    dear    God,    the    soul    that   knows    not    Thee.      See 

Caliban— and  I.— Everett. 
Dear  God,    I    need    you    awful    bad.      See   Little    Boys    Baby 

Prayer,  The.— Talbot. 

Dear  God,  I  stand  with  empty  hands.     See  Gifts.— Comstock. 
Dear  God,   I    wish   I   could  have   been.      See"  Finding    You. — 

Thayer. 

Dear  God,  if  I  should  die  and  then.     See  Prayer. — Schinzel. 
Dear  God,  I'm   awful   tired,   an'    I    want   to   go   to   bed.     See 

Little  Boy's  Talk  with  God,  A. — Stanistreet. 
Dear  God,  the  light  is  come,  our  outgrown  creeds.     See  Prayer, 

A. — Unknown. 
Dear  God,  They  say  my  dog  is  dead.    See  Little  Boy  Prays  for 

His  Dog,  A. — Unknown. 
Dear  God,  Thou    know'st    how    many   tasks.      See    Prayer    of 

Busy  Hands,  A. — Williams. 
Dear  God,  though  Thy  all-powerful  hand.    See  Care  Is  Heavy. 

— O'Riordan. 
Dear  Grandma:    I   am  writing  you  a  letter.     See  Writing  to 

Grandma. — Unknown. 

Dear  Grandma,   I  will  try  to  write.     See  Nell's   Letter. — Un 
known. 
Dear  grandma    says    that    long    ago.      See    Ancient    Seminary 

Maid. — Hamni. 
Dear  gray-eyed  Angel,  wilt  thou  come  to-night?     See  Sleep. — 

Jewett. 
Dear,  had    the    world    in    its    caprice.      See    Respectability. — 

R.  Browning. 
Dear  Harp  of  my  Country!   in  darkness  I   found  thee.     See 

Dear  JHarp  of  My  Country. — Moore. 
Dear  Harry,  I  will  not  dissemble.     See  I  Wonder  What  Maud 

Will  Say?— Peck. 
Dear  Heart,  behold  you  bound.     See  Heart  upon  the  Sleeve, 

The.— Wylie. 
Dear  heart,   come   closer,    while   the  light.      See    Between   the 

Lights.  —Unknown. 
Dear  Heart,    I    think    the    young    impassioned    priest.       See 

"Quia  Multum  Amavi." — Wilde. 
Dear  heart,  perhaps  you  can  not  find  God's  hand.     See  Finding 

God. — Crowell. 

Dear  heart,  when  with  a  twofold  mind.     See  Insets. — Housman. 
Dear  hearts,  you  were  waiting  a  year  ago.     See  Two  Waitings, 

The.— Chadwick.  w 

Dear,  heaven-designing  Soul!     See  To  a  Young  Gentle- Woman, 


Councel  concerning  Her  Choice. — Crashaw. 
ir,  honored  name   1 
Mary.— O'Reilly. 


ived   for   human  ties.     See   Name  of 


Dear  hope!  earth's  dowry,  and  heavn's  debt!     See  M.  Crashaws 

Answer  for  Hope. — Crashaw. 
Dear,  if  you  change,  I'll  never  choose  again.     See  "Dear,  if 

you  change,   I'll  never  choose  again." — Unknown. 
Dear,  if  you  love  me,  hold  me  most  your  friend.     See  Sonnet, 

A.— Miller. 
Dear,  in    all   your  garden   I   have  planted   yellow   lilies.      See 

Dorothy's  Garden. — Kilmer. 
Dear  is  my  little  native  vale.     See  Dear  Is  My  Little  Native 

Vale. — Rogers. 
Dear,  it   is   so    distressing   that    I    should   have   this    headache 

when   Delia   is  away.     See  Few   Small   Details. — Bridges. 
Dear  Italy!    The  sound  of  thy  soft  name.     See  Italian  Rhap 
sody* — -Johnson. 
"Dear  Jack,"  said  Kate,  with  eyes  of  blue.     See  Modest  Poet, 

The. — Unknown. 


983 


Dear 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See  Dorothy. — Lathrop. 
See  Service  Flag,  The.— 

See  To  the  Little  House. 
See  I   Wouldn't  Fret.— 


Dear  Jack,  your  letter  came  to-day.  See  April  Fools. — Master- 
Dear  Jesus,  as  I  pause  a  moment.  See  Forgive  Me! — Olson. 
Dear  Jesus  Christ,  I'm  Brother  Gian.  See  Brother  Gian. — 

Dear  Jesus,  I  wish.     See  Small  Boy's  Prayer,.  A. — Nunn. 

Dear  John,  the  sun  is  setting  now.     See  Setting  Sun,  The. 
Unknown.  .  T 

Dear  Joseph — five-and-twenty  years  ago.  See  Epistle  to  Jo 
seph  Hill,  An. — Cowper. 

Dear  Lady  of  the  apple  tree.     See  Lady  of  the  Apples,  The.— 

Dear  lady,  when  thou  frownest.     See  Dear  Lady,  When  Thou 

Frownest. — Bridges. 

Dear,  let  me  dream  of  love.    See  Prayer,  A. — Image. 
Dear  lilac-tree,  a-spreaden  wide.     See  Lilac,  The. — Barnes. 
Dear  little,  bright-eyed  Willie.     See  Planting  Himself  to  Grow. 

Dear  little  chTld*,  this  little  book.  See  With  a  First  Reader- 
Dear  little  darkened  way  where  we  have  climbed.  See  Tryst- 
ing  Path,  The. — Smythe. 
Dear  little  Dorothy,,  she  is  no  more! 
Dear  little  flag  in  the  window  there. 

Herschell. 
Dear  little  house,  dear  shabby  street. 

— Morley. 
Dear  little  lad,  with  flashing  eyes. 

"Dear  little  man  with  the  slender  legs."  See  I  Am  an  Elocu 
tionist. — Unknown.  ,,„••• 

Dear  little,  pretty,  favourite  ore.  See  On  a  Halfpenny  Which 
a  Young  Lady  Gave  a  Beggar,  and  Which  the  Author 
Redeemed  for  Half  a  Crown. — Fielding, 

Dear  little  tree  that  we  plant  to-day.  See  Arbor  Day  Tree, 
An. — Unknown. 

Dear  little  Violet.     See  Calling  the  Violet. — Larcom. 

Dear  lonely  mother-heart,  I  heard  your  prayer.  See  God  s 
Answer  to  a  Grieving  Mother. — Camden. 

Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  mankind!  See  Dear  Lord  and 
Father  of  Mankind!— Whittier. 

Dear  Lord,  how  withered  were  the  flowers.  See  In  (aethse- 
mane. — Trotter.  ,,  ,  _  . 

Dear  Lord,  I  do  not  hesitate.  See  Business  Man's  Prayer,  A. — 
Ludlum.  TT  , 

Dear  Lord,  I  hold  my  hand  to  take.  See  Mother  Understands, 
A. — Studdert-Kennedy. 

Dear  Lord,    I    pray    for    simple    things.      See    My    Prayer. — 

Dear  Lord",  I'm  in  the  worstest  trouble  a  little  child  could  be. 

See  Mother's  Prayer,  The. — McDermoth. 
Dear  Lord!  kind  Lord!     See  Prayer  Perfect,  The. — Riley. 
Dear  Lord,  let  me  recount  to  Thee.     See  "It  is  Finished.  — 

Dear  Lord,  on  this  day  thy  day  of  days.     See  Thanksgiving. — 

Dear  Lord,    our    little   baby    bless.      See   Prayer   for   a    Little 

Girl. — Guest.  ...  o      /->r  TT- 

Dear  Lord,  receive  my  son,  whose  winning  love.     See  Uf  His 

Dear  Son,  Gervase. — Beaumont. 
Dear  Lord,   thy  table  is  outspread.     See   Master's   Invitation, 

The. — Randolph.  „       ^ 

Dear  Lord,    to    Thee   my   knee   is   bent.      See    Kneeling   with 

Herrick. — Riley.  f    , 

Dear  Lord,  we  are  afraid.     See  Prayer  of  the  Homesteader. — 

Dear  Lord,  who  sought  at  dawn  of  day.  See  Lenten  Prayer, 
A. — Farr  i  ngton .  _ . 

Dear  loss!  since  thy  untimely  fate.     See  Exequy,  The. — King. 

Dear  love,  dost  thou  sleep  fairly.  See  Parting  at  Morning. — 
Dietmar  von  Aist. 

Dear  love,    for  nothing   less   than  thee.      See  Dream,    Ihe. — 

Dear  Love,*  it  was  so  hard  to  say.    See  Parting. — Palmer. 
Dear  love,  the  days  that  once  were  dear.     See  Ballad  of  the 

Faded  Field  (Envoy) —Wilson. 

Dear  love,  they  say  thou   art  at  rest.     See  Dead,  The. — Gil- 
Dear  love*  when   with  a  two-fold  mind.     See  All   Fellows. — 

Housman.  .  . 

Dear  Lucy,  you  know  what  my  wish  is.    See  Ad  Ministram. — 

Dear  Ma'am— we  seldom  take  the  pen.     See  Croaker  Papers 

(To  Mrs.  Barnes). — Halleck  and  Drake. 
Dear  Madam: — I  have  been  shown  in  the  files.     See  Letter  to 

Mrs.  Bixby. — Lincoln.  .         . 

Dear  maid,    let    me    speak.      See    Conjugal     Conjugations. — 

Bellaw. 
Dear  maid!  put  your  head  on  my  breast,  you  will  hear.     See 

In  Prison. — Peterson. 

Dear  maiden,  as  each  morning.     See  Dear  Maiden.— Heine. 
Dear  maiden,  when  the  sun  is  down.     See  To  My  Promised 

Wife.— Walsh.  ,      ,r 

Dear  Mamma,  if  you  just  could  be.    See  Lesson  for  Mamma. — 

Dayre. 

Dear  March,  come  in!     See  Dear  March. — Dickinson. 
Dear  marshes,  by  no  hand  of  man.     See  Flood-Time  on  the 

Marshes. — Stein. 
Dear  Master:  Let  our  boldness  not  offend.     See  Southey  s  Cats 

Write  Their  Master. — Southey. 

"Dear  me!    Dear  me!"    See  Work  and  Play. — Unknown. 
Dear  me,  have  I  slept  till  eight  o'clock?     See  Morning  Uplift, 

The, — Dowel, 


"Dear  me,  it's  time  to  go  to  bed."  See  Pickwick  Papers  (Get 
ting  in  the  Wrong  Room). — Dickens. 

Dear  me!  what  signifies  a  pin.     See  Pm,  The,— Taylor. 

Dear  me!  When  we  think  of  what  we  might  do  and  dont 
do.  See  Aunt  Betsy  on  Marriage. — Dallas. 

"Dear  me,  you're  so  red!"  cried  the  White  Rose.  See  White 
Rose  and  the  Poppy,  The.— Hannah. 

Dear  Miss  Goose:  Accept  apologies  profuse.  See  Packet  of 
Letters,  A. — Herford. 

Dear  Mr:  Another  place  where  I  am  no  longer  at.  6>e  Togo 
Gets  Acquainted  with  the  Clothes  Line. — Irwm. 

Dear  Mr.  Editor:    I  wish  to  say.    See  Grievance,  A.— Stephen. 

Dear  Mr.    Pulitzer:      I   beg   to   mention.      See   Letter   to   Mr. 


See  Leo  to  His  Mis 


. 

Pulitzer.  —  Guiterman. 
Dear  Mistress,   do  not  grieve  for  me. 

tress.  —  Sedgwick.  o-i       r™ 

Dear  Mrs.  Spinks  has  had  so  very  many.     See  Spinks,  The.  — 

Dear  Mother,   dear   Mother,    the   Church   is   cold.      See  Little 

Vagabond,  The.—  Blake. 
Dear  Mother    Goose!    most    motherly   and    dear.      See   Mother 

Goose.  —  Riley.  ,    ,      ^     .  ,         0      __ 

Dear  mother,    how   pretty  the  moon  looks  tonight.     See  New 

Moon,  The.  —  Follen. 
Dear  Mother:   I   got  here  on   Monday.    See   .Letter  trom   the 

Dear  mother  if  you  just  could  be.     See  Lesson  for  Mamma, 
Dear  motherTln  dreams  I  see  her.     See  Erminie  (Lullaby).— 

"Dea^moSrt^^aidVlittle  fish.    See  Little  Fish  That  Would 

Not  Do  As  It  Was  Bid.—  Taylor.  . 

Dear  my  friend  and  fellow-student,  I  would  lean  my  spirit  o'er 

you.     See  Lady  Geraldine's  Courtship.  —  E.  Browning. 
Dear  native  regions,  I  foretell.     See  Extract  from  the  Conclu 

sion    of    a    Poem    Composed    in   Anticipation    of    Leaving 

School.  —  Wordsworth. 
Dear  Nature's  child,  he  nestled  close  to  her!     See  Emerson.  — 

Dear,  near  "and  true  —  no  truer  Time  himself.     See  Dedication, 

A.  —  Tennyson.  .  . 

Dear  Ned,    no    doubt    you'll   be   surprised.      See   Cooking  and 

Courting.  —  Unknown. 
"Dear  Nell,  'tis  good-bye,  your  tram's  nearly  due.       See  Her 

Answer.  —  Unknown.  t 

Dear  Nellie:   I  turn  to  your  love,  in  my  trouble.     See  Young 

Wife's  Lament,  The.  —  Unknown. 
"Dear  Nelly:  Come  the  night  before."     See  Christmas  Ballad, 

A.  —  Dennison.  . 

Dear  Newspaper:  I  am  a  little  girl  just  nine  years  old.     See 

Little  Mabel  at  Long  Branch.  —  Unknown. 
Dear  night,  the   ease  of  care.     See  Madrigal.  —  Drummond  of 

Hawthornden.  ... 

Dear  Night,  this  world's  defeat.    See  "Dear  Night,  this  world  s 

defeat."  —  Vaughan. 

Dear,  noble  friend!  a  virgin  cask.     See  To  Maecenas.—  Horace. 
Dear!  of  all  happy  in  the  hour,  most  blest.     See  1914  (Safety). 

Dear~loff°riend  of  us  all  in  need.     See  To  the  Quiet  Observer. 

Dear  One,  I  cannot  tell  you  in  a  word.     See  Margot.  —  O'Neil. 
Dear  Palmer,  just  a  year  ago  we  did  the  Carlsbad  cure.     See 

Carlsbad.—  Field.  ^     w. 

Dear  poet,   friend,   wayfellow,   and  most  dear.      See  To   Bliss 

Carman.  —  Shepard. 

Dear  Poet  of  the  Sabine  farm.     See  Spring  Hat,  A.  —  Noyes. 
Dear  Priscilla,  quaint,  and  very.    See  Rhyme  for  Priscilla,  A.  — 

Sherman.  .  <•./•»* 

Dear  Pussy;  I  love  you  and  I's  your  true  friend.     See  Confes 

sion.  —  Unknown. 
Dear  quirister,   who  from  those  shadows   sends.     See  To  the 

Nightingale.  —  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Dear  rain,  without  your  help,  I  know.     See  Little  Girl's  Re 

quest.  —  Unknown.  . 

Dear  Ray:   Gold  is  money   and  money  is  gold.     See  Comical 

Dun,  A.  —  McKeever. 
Dear  restless  heart,  be  still  ;  don't  fret  and  worry  so.    See  Rest 

less  Heart,  Don't  Worry  So.  —  Linn. 
Dear  rose,  thy  term  is  reached.    See  Women  and  Roses  ("Dear 

rose,"  etc.).  —  R.  Browning. 
Dear  saints,  it  is  not  sorrow,  as  I  hear.     See  Tristram  and 

Iseult.  —  Arnold. 
Dear  Santa  Claus:  I  write  to  you.    See  Boy's  Letter  to  Santa 

Claus,  A.  —  Armitage. 
Dear  Santa  Claus:  Please  bring  to  me.     See  Letter  to  Santa, 

A.  —  Unknown. 
"Dear  Santa  Claus,"  wrote  little  Will.     See  Christmas  Stock 

ing,  A.  —  Alderdice. 
Dear  Santa,  lean  your  ear  this  way.    See  Word  to  Santa  Clatis, 

A.  —  Unknown. 
"Dear!  Shall  I  see  thy  face,"  she  said.    See  Dame  of  Athelhall, 

The.—  Hardy. 
Dear  singer  of  our  fathers*  day.    See  To  John  Greenleaf  Whit- 

tier.—  Ward. 
Dear  Sir,  Dear  Madam,  or  Dear  Friend.     See  Young  Letter- 

Writer,  The.  —  Lamb. 
Dear  Sir:  I  have  just  read  yours  of  the  19th.     See  Letter  to 

Horace  Greeley.  —  Lincoln. 
Dear  Sir  of  late  delighted  with  the  sight.     See  To  Her  Most 

Honoured  Father.  —  Bradstreet. 
Dear  Sir:—  Ve    haf    received    your    letter.      See    What    They 

Wanted,  —  Unknown. 


984 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Death's 


Dear  Sir, — You  wish  to  know  my  notions.    See  Biglow  Papers, 

The    (1st   Series,   No.   VII    [Candidate's   Letter,  The]).— 

Lowell. 
Dear  Sir, — Your  letter  come  to  han'.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The 

(Second  Series  No.  X,  Mr.  Hosea  Biglow  to  the  Editor  of 

the  Atlantic  Monthly). — Lowell. 
Dear  Sitty  Kuzzin:    As    yo've   bin    a-payin'    us.      See    "Uncle 

John'/  Writes  to  His  City  Cousins. — Buchanan. 
Dear  Smith,    the   sleest,    paukie  thief.      See   Epistle  to   James 

Smith. — Burns. 
Dear  Sons  of   God, — of  Him  whom  Sinai  saw.     See  Jesus. — 

Pimentel  Coronel. 
Dear  Stranger:  Let  me  welcome  you.     See  To  a  Very  Young 

G  entl  eman. — Carman. 
Dear,  sweet,    tired    hands    that   were    my   mother's.      See    My 

Mother's  Hands.— Hall. 
Dear,  they  are  praising  your  beauty.     See   Praise. — "O'Sulli- 

van." 

Dear  Thomas,  didst  thou  never  pop.     See  Simile,  A. — Prior. 
Dear  to  my  heart  are  the  ancestral  dwellings  of  America.     See 

Ancestral  Dwellings,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
Dear  to  my  heart  the  unforgotten  Junes.     See  Schoolmate,  The. 

— Christman. 
Dear  to  my  soul,    then   leave    me    not    forsaken!      See    Diana 

("Dear  to  my  soul,"  etc.}, — Constable. 
Dear  to  the  Loves,  and  to  the  Graces  vowed.     See  Mary  Queen 

of  Scots  Landing  at  the  Mouth  of  the  Derwent,  Working- 
ton  . — Wordsworth . 

"Dear  Tom  is  dead,  please  come  to-night!"     See  Tom. — Hart. 
Dear,  too,  unto  Hiawatha.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha  (Death  of 

Kwasind,  The) . — Longfellow. 
Dear  tranquil  Habit,  with  her  silent  hands.   See  Tranquil  Habit. 

— Angellier. 
Dear  Uncle  Sam  has  many  girls.    See  Nicknames  of  the  States. 

— Johnson. 

Dear  uplands,  Chester's  favorable  fields.     See  Clover. — Lanier. 
Dear,  urge  no  more  that  killing  cause.    See  To  One  That  Pleaded 

Her  Own  Want  of  Merit. — Stanley. 

Dear  Voyager,  a  lucky  star  be  thine.     See  Echoes  from  Theoc 
ritus  (  Ageanax) . — Lef  roy. 
Dear  wanton,  when  the  moon  made  light  our  bed.     See  Mother 

of  Men. — South  wold. 
Dear  Wendell,    why   need   count   the   years.      See   To    O.    W. 

Holmes.     On  His  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday. — Lowell. 
Dear,  when  I  did  from  you  remove.     See  Madrigal. — Herbert 

of  Cherbury. 
Dear,  when  I  went  with  you.    See  Song  of  Two  Wanderers,  A. 

— Wilkinson. 
Dear,  when  the  sun  is  set.     See  Give  Me  Not  Tears  (Joy). — 

Lathrop. 
Dear,  when  we  sit  in  that  high,  placid  room.     See  Touche. — 

Fauset. 
Dear,  when    you    see    my    grave.      See    Give    Me    Not    Tears 

(Despair). — Lathrop. 
Dear,  why  make  you  more  of  a  dog  than  me?     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella  (LIX).— Sidney. 
Dear,  why   should   you   command   me   to   my   rest.      See   Idea 

("Dear,  why  should  you,"  etc.).— Drayton.  _ 
Dear  wife,  last  midnight,  whilst  I  read.     See  Dibdin's  Ghost. — 

Field. 
Dear,  with  this  tawny  marigold.     See  Marigold  Pendulum. — 

Poqre. 
Dear  withered    cheek — -you   know   the   hue.      See   My    Maiden 

Aunt. — Luders. 
Dear  Young   Friends:    I   bring   the   greatest   gift  heaven   ever 

gave.    See  Presenting  Flag  to  a  School. — Putnam. 
Dear  youth,  too  early  lost,  who  now  art  laid.    See  On  the  Death 

of  a  Young  and  Favorite  Slave. — Martial. 
Deare  love,   for  nothing  lesse  than  thee.     See  Dream,  The. — 

Donne. 
Dearest,  how  hard  it  is  to  say.     See  Peace  of  Christmas-Time, 

The.— Field. 
Dearest  love,  do  you  remember.    See  When  This  Cruel  War  Is 

Over. — Sawyer. 
Dearest  of  all  the  heroes !  Peerless  knight.    See  Don  Quixote. — 

Ficke. 
Dearest  Phvllis, — Pray  remember,  when  you're  making  up  the 

list.     See  Christmas  Letter,  A. — Challiss. 
Dearest,  these  household   cares  remit.     See  Blackbird,   The. — 

Beeching. 

Dearest,  we  are  like  two  flowers.     See  Frimaire. — Lowell. 
Dearest,  when  your  lovely  head.     See  But    I    Shall   Weep. — 

Redpath. 
Dearest  Wife,  I've  raised  thy  pillow.     See  Answer  to  "I  Am 

D  y  ing. ' ' — Laurie. 
Dearly  honoured,  great  dead  poet,  still  as  living  speak  to  me! 

See  At  Fano. — Rodd. 

"Deary  me,"  cried  a  busy  bee.     See  Busy  Bee. — Unknown. 
Death,  always  cruel,  Pity's  foe  in  chief.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 

("Death,  always  cruel,"  etc.}. — Dante. 
Death  and  birth  should  dwell  not  near  together.    See  Death  and 

Birth.— Swinburne. 
Death  and  darkness,   get  you  packing.     See  Easter  Hymn. — 

Vaughan. 
Death,  be  not  proud,  though  some  have  called  thee.     See  Holy 

Sonnets  (Death,  Be  Not  Proud) . — Donne. 

Death  came  into  the  sorry  little  store.    See  Bad  News. — Kahler. 
Death  came  out  of  the  black  night's  deep.     See  Maine's  Men, 

The. — Unknown* 
Death  came  to  him  so  quickly  that  the  flies.    See  Flies,  The. — 

Moore. 
Death  cannot  surprise  us  who  are  driven.    See  People  Has  No 

Obituary,  The.— Clark. 


Death  comes  once,  let  it  be  easy.   See  Finish. — Sandburg. 
Death  could   not  come  between  us  two.     See  Deep   Waters. — 

Sutphen. 
Death  devours  all  lovely  things.     See  Passer  Mortuus  Est. — 

Malay. 

Death  done  warn  me  right.     See  Tokens. — Moreland. 
Death  even  cannot   shadow  that  bright  face.      See  Sonnets  to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death    ["Death  even  cannot,"  etc.]). 

— Petrarch. 
Death  goes  before  me  on  his  hands  and  knees.     See  Death  Goes 

before  Me. — Winters. 
Death  has  come  to  visit  us  today.    See  On  the  Acequia  Madre. — 

Corbin. 
Death  hath  two  hands  to   slay  with:  with  the  one.     See  Two 

Lives  (Part  III  ["Death  hath  two  hands,"  etc.]). — Leonard. 
Death  I    can    understand.      See    Death    I    Can    Understand. — 

Unknown. 

Death  I  do  not  mind.     See  Still  Search,  The. — Taggard. 
Death,  I  say,  my  heart  is  bowed.     See  Shroud,  The. — Millay. 
"Death  in  the  right  cause,  death  in  the  wrong  cause,  trumpets 

of  victory,  groans  of  defeat."     See  For  England's  Sake. — 

Henley. 

Death  in  the  woods,  and  the  goldenrod.     See  Goldenrod. — Tabb. 
Death  in  this  tomb  his  weary  limbs  hath  laid.     See  House  of 

Night,  The  (Death's  Epitaph). — Freneau. 
Death  is  a  dialogue  between.     See  Death. — Dickinson. 
Death  is  a  dream,  and  so  is  my  delight!     See  Song. — Noyes. 
Death  is  a  home-coming.    See  Home  Coming. — Abbott. 
Death  is  another  milestone  on  their  way.     See  Funeral,  The. — 

Spender. 
Death  is  but  life's  escape:   a  rung.     See  Youth   and  Death. — 

Root. 

Death  is  like  moonlight  in  a  lofty  wood.     See  Death — Divina 
tion. — Stork. 
Death  is    no    foeman,    we    were    born    together.      See    Knights 

Errant. — Sister  M.  Madeleva. 
Death  is  not  all  there  is   to  life.     See  God's  Gift  to   Man. — 

Thompson. 

Death  is  only  an  old  "door.     See  Death  Is  a  Door. — Turner. 
Death  is  stronger  than  all  the  governments.     See  Death  Snips 

Proud  Men. — Sandburg. 
Death  is  the  strongest  of  all  living  things.      See  Warning  to 

One. — Moore. 
Death  lies  in  wait  for  you,  you  wild  thing  in  the  wood.     See 

Sonnets:  "Long,  long  ago"  (.Complete). — Masefield. 
Death,  of  thee  do  I  make  my  moan.    See  To  Death,  of  His  Lady. 

— Villon. 
Death,  on  a  solemn  night  of  state.     See  Fables  (Fable  XLVII: 

The  Court  of  Death). — Gay. 
Death  on   his   mission   sought   my  lady's   side.      See   Sonnets: 

A  Sequence  of  Profane  Love  ("Death  on  his  mission,"  etc.). 

— Boker. 

Death  preys  on  Life.     See  Life  and  Death. — Oxenham. 
Death,  reaping  the  mad  world,  his  crimson  blade.     See  Foiled 

Reaper,  The. — Seymour. 
Death  shall  be  death  forever  unto  thee.     See  Forever  Dead. — 

Sappho. 

Death,  since  I   find  not  one  with  whom  to  grieve.     See   Can 
zone:    He   Beseech eth   Death  for   the   Life   of    Beatrice. — 

Dante. 
Death  stands  above  me,   whispering  low.     See    "Death  stands 

above  me,"  etc.  and  Death. — Landor. 
Death  stood  beside  us  on  your  night  of  birth.     See  To  Duncan. 

— North. 
Death!  that  struck  when  I  was  most  confiding.     See  Death. — 

E.  Bronte. 
Death,  the  collector,   came  to  him   and  said.     See   Death,  the 

Collector. — Guest. 
Death  this    year    has    taken    men.      See    Death   This    Year. — 

Holmes. 
Death,  thou  wast  once  an  uncouth  hideous  thing.     See  Death. 

— Herbert. 
Death,  though  already  in  the  world,  as  yet.     See  Legend  of  the 

Dead  Lambs,  The.— Meredith. 
Death,  thou'rt  a  cordial  old  and  rare.     See  Stirrup-Cup,  The. 

— Lanier. 

Death  to  the  Lady  said.     See  Death  and  the  Lady.- — Adams. 
Death  to  the  sons  of  Turann.     See  Lamentation  for  the  Three 

Sons  of  Turann,  Which  Turann,  Their  Father,  Made  over 

Their  Grave,  The   (Great  Lamentation,  The). — Todhunter. 
Death  upon  his  face.    See  Seraphim,  The  (Death). — E.  Brown 
ing. 
Death  was  now  lord  of  Life,  and  at  his  word.     See  Legend  of 

Jubal,  The  (Thought  of  Death,  The). — "Eliot." 
Death  went  up  the  hill.     See  Unseen,  The. — Teasdale. 
Death,  what  hast  thou  to  do  with  one  for  whom.    See  Sequence 

of  Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning,  A  ("Death, 

what  hast,"  etc.). — Swinburne. 
Death?  What  is  death?     See  Song.— Hazlewood. 
Death  who  knocks  with  equal  hand.    See  Death  of  Lafayette. — 

Prentiss. 
Death,  who  one  day  taketh  all.     See  Epitaph  for  a  Kitten.— 

Vedder. 
Death,  why  hast  thou  made  life  so  hard  to  bear.     See  Canzone: 

Of  His  Dead  Lady. — Pugliesi. 
Death,  why   so    cruel?      What!    no    other   way.      See    Bacon's 

Epitaph,  Made  by  His  Man. — Unknown. 
Death  will    ride    with    me    as    a    friend.      See   Traveler. — Cos- 

tanzo. 

Deathless  Aphrodite,  throned  in  flowers.     See  Ode  to  Aphro 
dite. — Sappho. 
Deathless,  though  godheads  be  dying.     See  In  the  Vastness,  a 

God. — Unknown.^ 
Death's  a  peculiar  thing.    See  Coward,  The. — Greenwood. 


985 


Beatli's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Death's  but   one   more   to-morrow       Thou    art   gray.      See   Of 

One  Who  Seemed  to  Have  Failed. — Mitchell. 
Death's  dolls  are  we      See  Death's  Dolls  Are  We — Norman 
Death's  first   sno\vs  are   drifting   on  my  cheek      See   Change- 
Song,  The — Skinner, 
Death's  hands,   fastidious    and    thin       See    Kings    Bow    Their 

Heads  — Lowe 

Death's  nobility  again      See  In  Battle. — Stevens 
Death's  pale  cold  orb  has  turned  to  an  eclipse.     See  Avalon. — 

Olivers 
Deborah  and  Christopher  brought  me  dandelions     See  Tribute 

— Kilmer. 

Deborah  danced,  when  she  was  two      See  Experience. — Kilmer 
Deceiving  world,  that  with  alluring  to>s      See  Greene's  Groats- 
worth  of  Wit   (Palinode,  A)  — Greene 
December,  a  winter  storm  raging,  a  city  enshrouded  m  snow 

See  Bill  and  Belle— Fitch 
December  snows  piled  high  the  frozen  earth      See  Overflow  of 

Great  River,  1878,  The — Peck 

December  stillness,  teach  me  through  your  trees      See  Decem 
ber  Stillness,  Teach  Me  through  Your  Trees  — Sassoon 
Deck  the  hall  with  boughs  of  holly      See  Deck  the  Hall  with 

Boughs  of  Holly — Unknown. 

Deck  thyself,  maiden      See  Esthoman  Bridal  Song — Herder. 
Declare,  ye  bankis  o£  Helicon,     See  Bankis  of  Helicon,  The. — 

Montg-ornene 
Decorum  and  the  butcher's  cat.     See  Idol  of  the  Market  Place, 

An. — Eden 
Dectera  walks    on    the    height.      See    Dectera    of    the    Dun, — 

Milligan 
Dee  screech-owl,  screech  f'um  de  ol'  barn  lof.    See  Backsliding 

Brother. — Stanton 
Deed  you  evra  see  Joy  gona  wild  weeth  delight.     See  Da  Pup 

een  da  Snow  — Daly 
Deedle,  deedle,  dumpling,  my  son  John      See  "Deedle,  deedle, 

dumpling,  my  s»on  John  " — Mother  Goose 
Deeds  not  Words     I    say   so   too '      See   Facta    Non   Verba  — 

Van  Dyke 
Deem  not,  devoid  of  elegance,  the  sage      See  Sonnets  (Sonnet: 

Written  in   a  Blank  Leaf  of  Dugdale's   "Monasticon  ") — 

Warton,  Jr. 
Deem  not  the  days  a  breath  of  barren  dust      See  Vita  Magis- 

tra. — Senior 
Deep  asleep,  deep  asleep.    See  Ballad  of  Semmerwater,  The. — 

Watson. 
Deep  black   against  the  dying  glow.    See  Autumnal   Evening 

An  — "Macleod  " 
Deep  cradled  in  the   fringed  mow  to  lie      See  Theophany  — 

Underbill 
Deep  dark  river  drifting  through  the  night.     See  Deep  Dark 

River  — Roberts. 
Deep  down   within   a    mountain   vale,    where   guardian    peaks 

arise      See  Vigilants,  The  — Jones. 
Deep  Honeysuckle!    in_  the    silent    eve.      See   To    the    Herald 

Honeysuckle. — P  f  eiffer 
Deep  in   a  distant  bay,  and  deeply  hidden      See  Lonely  Isle, 

The  — Claudian. 
Deep  m  a  Rose's  glowing  heart.     See  Sent  with  a  Rose  to  a 

Young  Lady. — Deland. 

Deep  in  a  vale,  a  stranger  now  to  arms      See  American  Sol 
dier,  The — Freneau. 
Deep  in  a  vale  where  rocks  on  every  side.    See  Sonnets  (I)  — 

Rosenbane. 
Deep  m  a  wood's  sequestered  shade.    See  Mocktng-Bird,  The  — 

Unknown. 
Deep  m  Canadian  woods  we've  met.     See  Dear  Old  Ireland  — 

Sullivan. 
Deep  in   her   broom-sedge,    burs,    and   iron-weeds.      See   Late 

November  Morning. — Cawein. 

Deep  in  my  brain  walks  to  and  fro.     See  My  Cat — Baude 
laire. 

Deep  in  ray  gathering  garden.  See  Thrush  Sings,  A  — Henley. 
Deep  in  my  heart  is  a  feeling  See  Redbud  Time  — Sanders 
Deep  in  my  soul  that  tender  secret  dwells.  See  Corsair,  The 

(Deep  m  My  Soul). — Byron 
"Deep  in  the  ages,"  you  said,   "Deep  in  the  ages "     See  In 

Memory  of  Vachel  Lindsay — Teasdale 
Deep  in  the  dusty  chattels  of  the  tombs     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(80). — Sandburg. 
Deep  in  the  forest  of  Haslach  in  Alsace.     See  Christmas  Tree 

of  Good   Saint   Florentin,  The — Unknown 
Deep  in  the  fragrant  hay  he  makes  his  couch      See  Country 

Boy  Reading  — Raftery 
Deep  in  the  grass  there  lies  a  dead  gazelle      See  Shi   King, 

or  Book  of  Odes  (Maytmie)  — Unknown 
Deep  in   the   greenwood   of   my   heart       See    Outlaw,    The  — 

Noyes 

Deep  in  the  heart  of  me      See  You.— Harding. 
Deep  in  the  heart  of  the  forest  the  lily  of  Yorrow  is  growing. 

See  Lily  of  Yorrow,  The. — Van  Dyke 
Deep  in  the  man  sits  fast  his  fate.     See  Fate  — Emerson 
Deep  in    the    park    after    dark       See    Wood-Squeak,    The  — 

Lindsay. 
Deep  m  the  shady  sadness  of  a  vale.    See  Hyperion  ("Deep  m 

the  shady/'  etc  )  — Keats 
Deep  in  the  shelter  of  the  cave.     See  Neighbors  of  the  Christ 

Night  — Smith. 

Deep  in  the  Siberian  mine.  See  Message  to  Siberia  — Pushkin. 
Deep  m  the  valley  the  village  lay  dreaming  See  Little  White 

Angel  of  Connemaugh,  The. — Hageman 
Deep  m  the  warm  vale  the  village  is  sleeping      See  Saint's 

Tragedy  ("Deep  in  the  warm  vale,"  etc). — Kingsley 


Deep  in  the  wave  is  a  coral  grove.     See  Coral  Grove,  The  — 

Percival 
Deep  in  the  winter  woods  I  went     See  White  Cathedral,  The  — 

Hicky 

Deep  in  the  wood,  of  scent  and  song  the  daughter      See  Mag 
nolia,  The — Chocano 

Deep  in  yon  garden-shade      See  Easter  — Irons 
Deep  Italian    day    with    a    wide-washed    splendour    fills.      See 

Umbria  — Binyon 
Deep  lies  thy  body,  jewel  of  the  sea     See  Cycle's  Rim,  The  — 

Dargan 
Deep  Lines  of  Honour  all  can  hit      See  Birthday  of  Catharine 

Tufton,  The  (Portrait,  The)  — Finch 
"Deep  locked  in  the  ocean  the  secret  lies."     See  Pilot's  Bride, 

The  — Vickers 

Deep  loving,  well  knowing      See   Our  Colonel  — Guiterman 
Deep  on  the  convent-roof  the  snows      See  St    Agnes  Eve  — 

Tennyson. 

Deep  river,   deep  nver,   Lawd      See  Deep   River — Unknown 
Deep  river,    my   home    is    over   Jordan       See    Deep    River  — 

Unknown 
Deep,  tender,   firm  and  true,   the  Nation's  heart      See  Silent 

Victors,  The — Riley 
Deep-bosomed,  stalwart-limbed,  superbly  made      See  Sonnet  to 

a  Plow-Woman  of  Norway — Ritter. 

Deeper  than  all  sense  of  seeing     See  Right  Living — Unknown 
Deeper  than    the    norwhal    smketh       See    Sea-Deeps,    The  — 

Miller. 

Deepest  thanksgiving  I  do  give     See  Thanksgiving,  A  — Wells 
Deeply  and  long  the  sap  must  flow      See  Purpose — Wells 
Deeps  of  the  wind-torn  west      See  Summons,  The  — Roberts 
Deepwater  boasted  not  only  the  best  speller  in  the  valley     See 

Deepwater  Debate  — McHenry 
Deer  are  on  the  mountain,  deer1     See  Deer  on  the  Mountain  — 

Norton 
Deesa  man  liva  in  Italia  a  gooda  longa  time  ago      See  Chris 

topher  Columbus  — Unknown. 
Defeat  may  serve  as  well  as  victory.    See  Victory  in  Defeat  — 

Markham. 

Defeating  oft  the  labours  of  the  year      See  Seasons,  The  (Au 
tumn  [Stoim  in  Harvest])  — Thomson 
Degenerate  Douglas1  oh,  the  unworthy  lord'     See  Composed  at 

Neidpath  Castle,  the  Property  of  Lord  Queensberry,  1803 

— Wo  rdsworth 
Deigne   at   my  hands   this  crown   of  prayer  and  praise       See 

La  Corona  (La  Corona). — Donne 

Deirin  de,  Deirm  de!    See  Sleep  Song,  A — Unknown 
Del  Cascar,  Del  Cascar.     See  Del  Cascar — Braithwaite 
Delay  your  flight,  delay  your  swift  pursuit     See  Lone  Swan  — 

Powers 

Delayed  till  she  had  ceased  to  know      See  Too  Late — Dickin 
son. 
Delaying  for  your  faint  appraisal      See  Passage  of  Spring  — 

Hudeburg 
Deliberately  he  builds   a   cage      See  Lady  and  the  Violinist, 

The  — Mullms 
Delicate  cluster!   flag  of  teeming  life'     See  Delicate  Cluster' 

Flag  of  Teeming  Life. — Whitman. 
Delicately  chased,  rare  metal,  pale  as  ice.    See  Wedding  Ring, 

The  — Fletcher. 
"Delight  is  to  him — a  far,  far  upward,  and  inward  delight  " 

See  Moby-Dick  (Patriot  to  Heaven)  —Melville. 
Delightful  change  from  the  town's  abode.    See  Barnyard  Melo 
dies. — Brooks 
Delilah  Aberyswith  was  a  lady — not  too  young.     See  Delilah  — 

Kipling. 

Delit  the   Lombe  for  to   devise      See   Pearl,   The — Unknown 
Dellius,  that  car,  which,   night  and  day      See  Carmen  Circu- 

lare  — Kipling 
Delmarva,  the  Western  Eden     See  Song  of  the  Western  Eden, 

A  — Barber. 
Delmomco's  is   where  he   dines.     See    Splendid  Fellow,    A  — 

Dodge 

Delphiniums  have  come  to  call      See  Delphiniums  — Lloyd. 
Delphiniums  made   me    dream   of   realms    afar.      See    Bedside 

Flowers  — Sercombe. 
Delusions  of  the  days  that  once  have  been      See  Giles  Corey 

of  the  Salem  Farms   (Prologue)  — Longfellow 
Delve  not  so  deep  in  the  gloomy  past      See  Ascent. — Blanden 
Dem  folks  m  de  Norf  is  de  beatm'est  lot'     See  Norvem  People 

— Russell. 
Dem  good  old  days  done  past  and  gone     See  My  White  Bread 

• — Riley 
Dennis  was  hearty  when  Dennis  was  young.    See  Grand  Match, 

The  —O'Neill 
Dense  clouds  hang  low,  the  pulse  of  earth  has  stopped.     See 

Hurricane  — Callaghan. 
"Deny  your   God!*'   they   ringed   me  with   their   spears.     See 

Soldier  of  Fortune,  The — Service. 
Depart,  depart,  depart.     See  Lament  of  the  Master  of  Erskme 

— Scott 
Depart!     The  Sentence  of  the  Da<mn'd  I  hear.     See  Parting 

The  — Norris 
Departed  Brothers,   generous,   brave.     See  Catacombs,   The. — 

Baillie. 
Departed  Child!      I    could   forget   thee    once.      See   Maternal 

Grief  — Wordsworth. 
Departing  summer  hath  assumed     See  September,  1802  (Upon 

the  Same  Occasion), — Wordsworth. 
Der  boet  may  sing  off   "Der  Oldt  Oaken  Bookit."    See  Dot 

Long-Handled  Dipper — Adams. 


986 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Bid 


Der  Kaiser   auf    der   Vaterland    (or    of   dis    Faterland).      See 

Hoch!  Der  Kaiser  and  Kaiser  &  Co. — Rose. 
Der  Kaiser  of  dis  Vaterlandt.     See  Teddy  tint  Me  unt  Gott. 

— Unknown. 
Der  leedle   boy    vot   yust   arrived.      See   Vot   to    Call    Him. — 

Hobart. 

Der  lived  a  king  inta  da  aste.     See  King  Orfeo. — Unknown. 
Der  many  wrecks  of  human  peobles  vat  efery  tay  we  see.     See 

Indemberance. — "Pretzel." 
Der  mule  shtood  on  der  stearnboad  deck.    See  Der  Mule  Shtood 

on  Der  Steamboad  Deck. — Unknown. 
Der  noble  Ritter  Hugo.    See  Ballad  by  Hans  Breitmann ;  Ballad 

of  the  Mermaid  and  Ritter  Hugo. — Leland. 
Der  schiltren  dhey  vas  poot  in  ped.     See  Mine  Schildhood. — 

Adams. 
Dere  Cous.   Gorge,     wel  hear  we  are  in  the  new  plaice.     See 

Short  Letters  of  a  Small  Boy. — West. 
Dere  was  an  old  nigger,  dey  called  him  Uncle  Ned.     See  Old 

Uncle  Ned. — Foster. 
Dere's  a  d'eat  bid,  blat  bump  on  my  follid.     See  Mischievous 

Daisy. — Adams. 

Dere's  a  li'l  yaller  cradle.     See  Li'l  Yaller  Cradle. — Garnett. 
Dere's  no  hidin'  place  down  dere.     See  Dere's  No  Hidin'  Place 

Down  Dere. — Unknown. 
Dere's  six  children  in  our  fam'lee.     See  Rubaiyat  of  Mathieu 

Lettellier. — Amsbary. 
Dervorgilla's  supremely    lovely    daughter.      See    Portrait    with 

Background. — Gogarty. 

Des  a  little  cabin.     See  Little  Cabin,  A. — Johnson. 
Descend  from  Heav'n  (or  Heaven),  Urania,  by  that  name.       See 

Paradise   Lost    ("Descend    from    Heav'n,"    etc.). — Milton. 
Descend,  ye  Nine!   descend  and  sing.     See  Ode  for  Music  on 

St.  Cecilia's  Day  (Descend,  Ye  Nine). — Pope. 
Descended  of  an  ancient  line.    See  To  Msecenas  (Odes,  III,  29). 

— Horace. 
"Describe  the  Borough." — Though  otir  idle  tribe.   See  Borough, 

The  (Poor,  The). — Crabbe. 
Dese  eyes  are  gettin'  old  an'  dim,  this  world's  just  like  de  snow. 

See  Massa  Linkum  by  de  Han'. — Unknown. 
Deserted  by  the  waning  moon.     See  British  Fleet,  The   (All's 

Well).— Dibdin. 
Design  or   chance   makes    others   wive.     See  Marriage  of  the 

Dwarfs,    The. — Waller. 
Desire,  though   thou   my   olde   companion  art.     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella  (LXXII).— Sidney. 

Desire  we  past  illusions  to  recall?     See  Desire  We  Past  Illu 
sions  to  Recall? — Wordsworth. 

Desolate  and  lone.     See  Lost  and  Fog. — Sandburg. 
Desolate  winter   has   fled   from  the  woods  of  my  heart.     See 

Winter  Gone. — Squire. 

Desolation  dreamed  of,  though  not  accomplished.     See  Desola 
tion  Dreamed  Of. — Millay. 
Despairing  beside   a  clear   Stream.     See   Colin's   Complaint. — 

Rowe. 

Desperate,  at  last  I  stand.     See  At  Bay  — Riley. 
Despised  by  the  world  and  unblessed  with  a  wife.     See  Peter 

Longpocket. — Unknown. 
Dess  you  wonders  who  I  am.     See  Mamma's  P'ecious  Dirl. — 

Challiss. 
Destined  to   war   from   very   infancy.      See  Epitaphs    (VI). — 

Chiabrera. 
Destroy  a  day  and  you  destroy  an  immortal  ring.     See  Destroy 

a  Day. — Kreymborg. 
Destruction's  a  slow  process,  breaking  the  mind.     See  Winter. 

—Mills. 
Detestable  race,    continue   to  t  expunge   yourself,   die  out.     See 

Apostrophe  to  Man. — Millay. 

Deus  meus  adjuva  me.     See  Deus  Meus. — Mael-Isu. 
Deux  petits  enfants  Francais.     See  Monsieur  et  Mademoiselle. 

— Mulock. 

Devil's  Elbow  was  clean  gone  wild  I     See  Race  at  Devil's  El 
bow,   The. — Buckham. 

Devotion's  lovely  form  we  see*     See  Elegant  Girl,  The. — Un 
known. 
Devouring  Time,    blunt    thou    the   lion's    paws.      See    Sonnets 

(XIX)  .—Shakespeare. 

Devoutly  worshipping  the  oak.     See  Canticle. — Griffith. 
Dew  on   her  robe   and  on  her   tangled   hair.      See   My    Lady 

April. — Dowsqn. 
Dew  sat[e]  on  Julia's  hair.     See  Upon  Julia's  Hair  Filled  with 

Dew, — Herrick. 
Dewey-eyed   with    shimmering   hair.      See   Old    Song   by   New 

Singers,    An     (Mr.    Algernon    C.     Swinburne's    Idea) , — 

Wilkie. 
Dexery-Tethery!    down  in  the   dike.      See  Wrangdillion,   A. — 

Dey  is  times  in  life  when  Nature.     See  When  de  Co'n  Pone's 

Hot. — Dunbar. 
Dey  may  be  ghosses,  er  dey  may  be  none.     See  Ghoses. — Cor- 

rothers. 

Dey  tell  me  I's  unlucky.     See  His  Wealth.— Unknown. 
Dey  tell  me  Joe  Turner  he  done  come.    See  Joe  Turner. — Un 
known. 
Dey  was  hard  times  jes  fo*  Christmas  round  our  neighborhood 

one  year.     See  Indignation  Dinner,  An. — Corrothers. 
Dey  wunce  wuz  er  time  which  I  gwineter  tell  you  'bout  it.— - 

See  Some  Imitations  (Ef  Uncle  Remus  Please  ter  'Scusen 

Me).— Riley. 
Dey's  jes'  two  kinds  of  people  dat  inhabit  dis  ol*  earth.     See 

Dey's  Jes'  Two  Kinds  of  People.- — Unknown. 
Deze  eatin*   folks  may  tell  me  ub  de   gloriz  ub   spring  lam*. 

See  Hog  Meat. — Davis. 


Dhere  vas  vot  you  call  a  maxim.    See  Der  Deutscher's  Maxim. 

— Adams. 
Dhere  vos   many   qveer   dings   in   dis  land   off   der   free.      See 

Mother-in-Law,  The. — Adams. 

Diamon's  in  ha*  eyes.     See  Friendly  Cloud,  A. — Flint. 
Diana  Fitzpatrick     Mauleverer    Janies.       See    Miss     James. — 

Milne. 

Diana  guardeth  our  estate.     See  Hymn  to  Diana. — Catullus. 
Diaphenia,  drunk  with  sleep.     See  Male  and  Female   Created 

He  Them. — Huxley. 
Diaphenia,  like  a  daffy  do  wndilly.    See  Diaphenia  and  Damelus' 

Song  of  His   Diaphenia. — Constable. 

Dick  and  Will  and  Charles  and  I.     See  Autumn. — Roberts. 
"Dick,  I  marvel  much  why  in  every  plat."     See  Gloria  Patri, 

The. — Heywood. 

Dickey-bird  baby.     See  Dickey-Bird,  The. — Unknown. 
Dickie  found  a  broken  spade.     See  Worm,  The. — Roberts. 
Dickory,  dickory,     dock.       See     "Hickory,     dickory,     dock." — 

Mother  Goose. 

Did  a  fairy's  fancy  spjn  you.     See  To  a  Kitten. — Manning. 
Did  any  bird  come  flying.     See  Bird  or  Beast?  and  "Did  any 

bird,"  etc. — C.  Rossetti. 
Did  anybody  ever  have  such  a  bad  time  as  I  do?        See  Two 

Runaways,  The. — Edwards. 
Did  Chaos   form, — and    water,    air,   and   fire.      See    Genesis. — 

Ingham. 
Did  ever  you  hear  of  the  Mulligan  ball — the  Mulligan  ball  so 

fine.     See  Famous  Mulligan  Ball,  The. — Stanton. 
Did  he  steal  away  from  the  great  Omphale  for  a  night.     See 

Drunken  Heracles. — Gould. 
Did  I  but  see  in  man's  immense  despair.     See  Sonnet  to  Man. 

— Nathan. 

Did  I  dream?  was't  a  fancy.     See  Nightmare,  A. — Field. 
Did  I  ever  shoot  anything?     See  Billy  the  Hermit. — Edwards. 
"Did  I  ever  tell  you  about  Sally  Ann's  experience?"     See  Sally 

Ann's  Experience. — Hall. 
Did  I   ever   tell  you  how   Dinah    Shadd   came   to   be   wife   av 

mine?     See  Courting-  of  Dinah  Shadd. — Kipling. 
Did  I  ever  tell  you  nay  first  experience  as  a  teacher  of  elocu 
tion?     See  Private  Rehearsal,  A. — Unknown. 
Did  I  ever  think.    See  Kokin  Shu  ("Did  I  ever  think"). — Ono 

No  Takamura. 
Did  I  iver  tell  ye  about  th'  awful  thing.     See  Finerty  Holds 

the  Meeting  for  the  Candidate. — Stewart. 
Did  I  know  Convict  Joe?    Yes,  I  knew  him.     See  Convict  Joe. 

— Murdoch. 

Did  I  see  a  crucifix  in  your  eyes.     See  Crimson  Changes  Peo 
ple. — Sandburg.  f 
Did  love    sojourn    with    you    long.      See    Black    and    White. — 

Duff. 
Did  many  of  us   ever  really  see   a  tree?     See  Temple,  A. — 

Bagstad. 
Did  not  each  poet  amorous  of  old.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait 

Painter   (X). — Ficke. 

Did  the  rose-bush  or  the  oak.     See  War. — Root. 
"Did  they  dare — did   they  dare,   to  slay  Owen  Roe  O'Neill?" 

See  Lament  for   the  Death   of   Eoghan  Ruadh    O'Neill. — 

Davis. 
Did  ye  ever  hear  o  guid  Earl   o   Bran.      See  Earl   Brand    (A 

vers.). — Unknown. 
Did  ye  ever  pass  a  youngster  'et  'd  been  an'  stubbed  his  toe. 

See  Stubbed  His  Toe. — Foley. 
Did  ye  ever  sleep  at  the  foot  o'  the  bed.     See  Sleepin'  at  the 

Foot  o'  the  Bed. — Patrick. 

Did  you  ask  dulcet  rhymes  from  me?     See  To  a  Certain  Civil 
ian. — Whitman. 
Did  you  ask  for  the  beaten  brass  of  the  moon?     See  House  in 

Taos,  A  (Moon). — Hugh'es. 

Did  you  ever  come  to  the  place.     See  Mother's  Love. — Clapp. 
Did  you  ever  dig  to  China.     See  In  Your  Own  Back  Yard. — 

Michael. 
Did  you  ever,  ever,  ever  in  your  leaf,  life,  loaf.     See  Did  You 

Ever,  Ever,  Ever? — Unknown. 

"Did  you  ever  get  a  letter?"    See  First  Letter. — Unknown. 
Did  you  ever  hear  a  rustling.     See  Ghostries. — Cholmondeley- 

Pennell. 
Did  you  ever   hear    about    Cocaine    Lil?     See    Cocaine    Lil. — 

Unknown. 
Did  you  ever  hear  an  amateur  at  sickness.     See  His  Symptons. 

— Butler. 
Did  you  ever  hear  how  Budge  and  Tod.     See  Land  of  Nod, 

The. — Blinn. 
Did  you  ever  hear  how  we  played  "Hamlet.'*     See  "Hamlet" 

in  Billville. — Stanton. 
Did  you  ever  hear  of  Editor  Whedon.     See   Daisy  Fraser. — 

Masters. 

Did  you  ever  hear  of  Good-Boy-Land.     See  Wonderful  Coun 
try  of  Good-Boy-Land,  The. — Blake. 
Did  you   ever   hear   of   the   Drummer   Boy  of   Mission   Ridge, 

who  lay.     See  Drummer   Boy  of   Mission   Ridge,   The. — 

Sherwood. 
Did  you  ever  hear  tell  of  old  Timothy  Tuff.    See  Tim  Tuff. — 

Capern. 
Did  you  ever  hear  tell  of  sweet  Betsy  from  Pike.     See  Sweet 

Betsy  from  Pike.— Unknown. 
Did  you  ever  hear  the   story   'bout  Willy,  the  Weeper?     See 

Willy  the  Weeper. — Unknown. 
Did  you    ever    hear    two    married    women   take   leave   of    each 

other.    See  Good-bye. — Unknown, 
Did  you   ever   meet   Laugh-and-be-jolly?      See  Laugh  and   Be 

Jolly. — Turner. 


987 


Bid 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Did  you  ever  meet  Miss  Pixie  of  the  Spruces?    See  Miss  Pixie. 

— Roberts. 

Did  you   ever!     No,   I   never!      See   Menagerie,  The. — Honey 
well. 
Did  you  ever  note  the  beauty  of  the  soft  New  England  grasses. 

See  Painter  in  New  England,  A. — Stork. 
Did  you    ever   notice   how    inclined   most    people  are   to   growl 

about  everything.     See  In  a  Horse  Car. — Semple. 
Did  you  ever  see  a  battery  take  position?     See  Battery  in  Hot 

Action,  A  and  Supporting  the  Guns. — Detroit^  Free  Press. 
Did  you  ever  see  an  air-hole  on  the  ice.     See  Chibougamou. — 

Drummond. 
Did  you   ever   see  an   alligator.      See   Spoon   River   Anthology 

(Arlo  Will). — Masters. 
Did  you  ever  see  the  nest.     See  Young  Linnets,  The. — Hawk- 

shawe. 
Did  you  ever  see  two  girls  get  together  to  study  of  an  evening? 

See  How  Girls  Study, — McDonald. 
Did  you   ever  sit  and  ponder,   sit  and  wonder,   sit  and  think. 

See  Life's  a  Funny  Proposition  after  All. — Cohan. 
Did  you  ever  sit  at  twilight.     See  He  Who  Waits  at  Twilight. 

— Hunter. 
Did  you  ever  sit  just  thinking.     See  When  the  Bunch   Sings 

"Adeline." — Unknown. 
Did  you  ever  think  as  the  hearse  rolls  by.     See  Hearse  Song, 

The . — Unkn  own. 
Did  you  ever  think  you'd  like  to.     See  Honest,  Wouldn't  You? 

— Unknown, 
Did  you  ever  wait  for  daylight  when  the  stars  along  the  river. 

See  Shallows  of  the  Ford,   The. — Knibbs. 
Did  you  ever  want  anything  very  bad,  and  then  have  it  come? 

See  Nellie's  Missionary  Gift. — Unknown. 

Did  you  ever  want  to  take  your  two  bare  hands.     See  Strug 
gle,  The. — Teichner. 
Did  you  forget  to  bud  in  Spring.     See  Green  Tree  in  the  Fall, 

The. — Rittenhouse. 
Did  you  hear  about  the  crocodile  and  Tommy  Bowline?     No? 

See  Tommy  and  the  Crocodile. — Meyers. 
Did  you    hear    of    the    curate    who    mounted    his    mare.      See 

Crotchet    Castle    (Priest  and  the   Mulberry  Tree,   The). — 

Peacock. 
Did  you  hear  of  the  fight  at  Corinth.     See  Eagle  of  Corinth, 

The. — Browndl. 
Did  you    hear   of   the    Widow    Malone,    Ohone!      See   Charles 

O'Malley,  the  Irish  Dragoon   (Widow  Malone). — Lever. 
Did  you,  in  those  few  years  before  you  died.     See  Poet  to  His 

Father,  A. — Fisher. 
Did  you  ne'er  think  what  wondrous  beings  these?     See  Tales 

of  a  Wayside  Inn  (Birds  of  Killingworth  [Song  of  Birds]). 

— Longfellow. 
Did  you  never  hear  of  a  queer  auld  man.     See  Old  Man  of 

Alloa,  The. — Hogg. 

Did  you  say  you  wished  to  see  me,  sir?   step  in;  'tis  a  cheer 
less  place.     See  Poor-House  Nan. — Blinn. 
Did  you   tackle   the  trouble   that   came   your    way.      See    How 

Did  You  Die? — Cooke. 
Did  you  think  I  could  forget  it.     See  Silver  Wedding,  The. — 

Stowe. 
Diddledy,  diddledy,  dumpty.     See  Diddledy,  Diddledy,  Dumpty. 

— Unknown. 
Didn't  I  ever  tell  you  about  Sarah?    No?    That's  funny.     See 

"Sarah." — Davies. 

Didn't  know  Flynn.     See  Flynn  of  Virginia. — Harte. 
"Didn't  the  fox  never  catch  the  rabbit,  Uncle  Remus?*'     See 

Uncle   Remus,    His    Songs    and    His    Sayings    (Wonderful 

Tar-Baby,  The) . — Harris. 

Dido  with  the  driven  hair.     See  Beaten  Path,  The. — Winslow. 
"Didst  ever  see  a  hanging?"     "No,  not  one."     See  Phantoms 

of  St.   Sepulchre,  The. — Mackay. 
Didst  never  observe  when  a  pig  in  the  fence.     See  Pig  in  the 

Fence,  A. — Unknown. 

"Didst  thou  hear."     See  Pontius  Pilate. — Arnold. 
Die  down,  O  dismal  day,  and  let  me  live.     See  Die  Down,  O 

Dismal  Day. — Gray. 
"Died,  Lottie    Dougherty,"    to-day.      See    Lottie    Dougherty, — 

Williams. 

Dies    irae,  dies  ilia!     See  Dies  Irae. — Tommaso  di  Celano. 
Dig  the   hole    wider   and    deeper   than   the   tree   requires.     See 

How  to  Plant  a  Tree. — Rogers. 

Diggory,  Diggory,  Delvet!      See   Mole,    The. — Potter. 
Dighton  is  engaged!     Think  of  it  and  tremble!     See  Dighton 

Is  Engaged! — Burgess. 
Dim,  as  the  borrowed  beams  of  Moon  and  Stars.     See  Religio 

Laici. — Dryden. 
Dim  dawn  behind  the  tamarisks — the  sky  is  saffron-yellow.  See 

Christmas  in  India. — Kipling. 
Dim  eyes,   deaf  ears,   cold  stomach  show.     See  New   England 

Gentleman's  Epitaph,  A  and  Lines  Written  at  the  Approach 

of  Death. — Dudley. 
Dim,  gradual   thinning  of  the  shapeless   gloom.     See   Prelude: 

The  Troops. — Sassoon. 
Dim  the  light  in  your  faces:  be  passionless  in  the  room.     See 

Image,  The. — Hughes. 

Dim  vales,  and  shadowy  floods.     See  Fairyland. — Poe. 
Dim  wind  pillared  the  hills:  stiller  than  mist  it  seemed.     See 

Sunrise  Trumpets. — Auslander. 

"Dimes  and  dollars!  dollars  and  dimes!"     See  Dimes  and  Dol 
lars.— Mills. 
Diminutive  puerile   ultramarine.      See   Little    Boy   Blue. — Un- 

Dimmed  are  the  flowers  now.    See  Night  Piece. — Ubsdell. 
Dimple-cheeked  and  rosy-lipped.     See  Tommy  Smith. — Riley. 


Dimpled  and    flushed    and    dewy    pink  he    lies.      See   Baby. — 

Eastman. 

Dimpled  of  cheek  and  grave  of  gown.  See  Hester. — Reese. 

Dimpled  scheeks,    mit    eyes    off    plue.  See    Mine    Vamily. — 

Dimply  damsel,  sweetly  smiling.  See  To  Miss  Margaret  Pul- 
teney. — Philips. 

Ding,  dong,  bell.     See  Ding,  Dong,  Bell. — Mother  Goose. 

Ding  dong!  ding  dong!  See  Ding  Dong!  Ding  Dong! — 
Foil  en. 

"Ding  dong!"  quoth  the  bell,  "I've  a  story  to  tell."  See  Rape 
of  the  Bell,  The. — Moore. 

Ding!  Dong!  The  moon  is  gleaming.  See  Enchanted  Garden, 
The. — Barrows. 

Ding-dong,  ding-dong,  ding-dong.  See  Dirge  for  a  Righteous 
Kitten, — Lindsay. 

Ding-dong!  ding-dong!  Merry,  merry.  See  Song  from  Frag 
ment  of  an  Eccentric  Drama. — White. 

Dion  of  Tarsus,  here  I  lie,  who  sixty  years  have  seen.  See 
Dion  of  Tarsus. — Unknown. 

Dip  down  upon  the  northern  shore.  See  In  Meraoriam  A.  H.  H. 
("Dip  down,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 

Dip  your  hand  in  the  mountain  water.  See  "Dip  your  hand," 
etc. — Dresbach. 

Dipped  in  the  instincts  of  heaven.     See  Woman. — O  Hagan. 

Dire  need  of  a  cook  made  me  acquainted  with  Tilly  Bones.  See 
Tilly  Bones. — Bellamy. 

Dire  rebel  though  he  was.  See  Philip  Van  Artevelde  (Philip 
Van  Artevelde). — Taylor. 

Dirk  Van  Tull  had  a  roaring  bull.     See  Bull  Hill. — Guiterman. 

Dirkovitch  was  a  Russian.  See  Man  Who  Was,  The. — Kip 
ling. 

Dirty  old  gypsies.    See  Recluse  Contemplates  Vagabondia,  A. — 

Dis  is  gospel  weathah  sho'.     See  Song  of  Summer.— Dunbar. 
Dis  Language    Anglaise    dat    dey    spe'k.      See    Opie    Read. — 

Amsbary. 
"Dis  mawninV  said  Mirandy,  "as  I  was  a-fetchin'  yo'  clothes." 

See  Mirandy  on  the  Enemy. — Dix. 
Dis  worl*    was  made   in   jiss   six   days.      See  Dixie's   Land. — 

Emmett. 
"Disappointment — His    appointment."      See    Disappointment — 

His  Appointment. — Young. 
Disarm  this  beautiful  machine.     See  Space  of  Breath   (Ghost, 

The). —Cook. 
Disarmed  with   so    genteel    an    air.      See   In   Answer   to    Mr. 

Pope. — Finch. 

Disasters  on  disasters  grow.    See  Human  Frailty. — Freneau. 
Discharged  again!  Yes,  I  am  free.    See  Warden,  Keep  a  Place 

for  Me. — Arkwright. 

Disconsolate  and  sad.     See  Platonick  Love. — Herbert  of  Cher- 
bury. 
Disguise  upon    disguise,    and    then    disguise.      See    Soul    unto 

Soul  Glooms  Darkling. — Moore. 

Disguised,  He  stands   without  in  the  street.     See  Holy  Com 
munion. — Strahan. 
Dishes  to  wash  and  clothes  to  mend.     See  Spirit  of  the  Home, 

The. — Guest. 
Dishonour'd  hast  thou  been,  but  not  debased.     See  To  Venice. 

— Landor. 

Dismal  and  purposeless  and  gray.     See  Pain. — Lucas. 
Dismiss  your  apprehension,  pseudo  bard.    See  At  Shakespeare's 

Grave. — B  ro  wne. 

Dissolving  in   the   chemic   vat.     See   Change. — Kunitz. 
Distracted  with  Care.     See  Despairing  Lover,  The. — Walsh. 

his   slumbers,  let  Washington  sleep.     See  Wash- 


See  Excursion, 


Disturb  not      .  _    .. 

ington's  Grave. — Pike. 

Diverging  now    (as   if  his    quest  had  been). 
The. — Wordsworth. 

Divers  doth  use,  as  I  have  heard  and  know.  See  Deserted 
Lover  Consoleth  Himself,  The  and  Divers  Doth  Use,  As 
I  Have  Heard  and  Know. — Wyatt. 

Dives,  when  you  and  I  go  down  to  Hell.  See  To  Dives. — 
Belloc. 

Divinely  curious.     See  Peary  and  the  North  Pole. — MacKaye. 

Divinely  shapen  cup,  thy  lip.  See  On  a  Greek  Vase. — Sher 
man. 

Diwectly  after  the  season  is  over  in  town.  See  Dundreary  in 
the  Country. — Taylor. 

Dixon,  a  Choctaw,  twenty  years  of  age.  See  Savage,  A. — 
O'Reilly. 

"Do  all  the  good  you  can."  See  John  Wesley's  Rule  and 
Rule,  A.— Wesley. 

Do  diddle  di  do.     See  Jim  Jay. — De  la  Mare. 

Do  fishes  gleam  with  hope  or  flowers  feel.  See  Credo. — 
Kreymborg. 

Do  gold-tongued  candles  comfort  Thee.  See  Meditation  in  St. 
Mary's. — Du  Bois. 

Do  I  believe  in  fairies?  No,  I  don't.  See  As  to  Fairies. — 
Unknown. 

"Do  I  look  like  a  debauchee?"  said  Blifkins.  See  Partingtonian 
Patchwork  (Blifkins  the  Bacchanal). — Shillaber. 

Do  I  love  her?    See  Indecision. — Unknown. 

Do  I  love  thee?     Ask  the  bee.    See  Do  I  Love  Thee? — Saxe. 

Do  I  sleep?  Do  I  dream?  See  De  Tea  Fabula. — Quiller- 
Couch. 

Do  not  allow  roots  to  be  exposed  to  the  sun,  drying  winds,  or 
frost.  See  Draper's  "Ten  Commandments"  on  Tree  Plant 
ing. — Draper. 

Do  not  be  afraid,  do  not  cry  out,  for  life  is  good.  See  Peas 
ants,  The  (Voice  from  Below,  A). — "Gorky." 

Do  not  be  fretful  of  your  old  repose.  See  Letter  to  the  Dead 
in  Spring. — Ions. 

Do  not  come  when  I  am  dead.     See  My  Hereafter. — De  Long. 


988 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Bo  you 


Do  not  conceal  those   (or  thy)    radiant  eyes.     See  To  Cynthia 

on  Concealment  of  Her  Beauty  and  "Do  not  conceal,"  etc. 

— Kynaston. 

Do  not  conceive  that   I   shall  here   recount.     See  Virgin    De 
clares  Her  Beauties,  A. — Barberino. 

Do  not  crouch  to-day  and  worship.    See  Present,  The. — Procter. 
Do  not  enforce  the  tired  wolf.     See  Prelude  to  an  Evening. — 

Ransom.          .          ,        .     , 
Do  not  expect  again  a  phoenix  hour.    See  Do  not  Expect  Again 

a  Phoenix  Hour. — Lewis. 
Do  not  fear.     See  Release. — Paxton. 
Do  not  fear,  my  love;  no  danger.    See  Fiirchte  Nichts,  Geliebte 

Seele. — Heine. 
Do  not  fear  to  put  thy  feet.     See  Faithful   Shepherdess,  The 

(Song  of  the  River-God  to  Amoret,  The). — Fletcher. 
Do  not  forget,  my  dear,  that  he  is  mine.     See  Do  Not  Forget, 

My  Dear. — Mahnkey. 

Do  not  hurry;  have  faith.     See  Have  Faith. — Carpenter. 
Do  not  lament  the  transience  of  all  things.     See  This  Imper- 

manence. — Ray. 

Do  not  let  any  woman  read  this  verse!    See  Deirdre. — Stephens. 
Do  not  look  for  wrong  and   evil.     See  What  to  Look  For. — 

Cary. 
Do  not,  O   do  not  prize  thy  beauty  at  too  high  a  rate.     See 

"Do  not,  O  do  not  prize  thy  beauty  at  too  high  a  rate." — 

Unknown. 
Do  not  pay  too  much  attention  to  the  stupid  old  body.     See 

Stupid    Old   Body,   The. — Carpenter. 
Do  not  pay  too  much  attention  to  the  wandering  lunatic  Mind 

See  Wandering  Lunatic  Mind,  The. — Carpenter. 
Do  not  rob  or  mar  a  tree,  unless  you  really  need  what  it  has 

to  give  you.     See  Plea,  A. — Van_  Dyke. 
Do  not  salute  me,  I  am  not  your  friend.     See  Ghost,  The. — 

O  Cleirigh. 
Do  not  sing  that  song  again.     See  Do   Not   Sing  That   Song 

Again. — McDermptt. 
Do  not  stuff  them  with  children's  songs.     See  Interlude:   Do 

Not  Stuff  Them  with  Children's  Songs. — Lindsay. 
Do  not  suppose  that  I  confess.     See  Contessa  to  Her  Judges, 

The. — Rice. 

Do  not  take  me,  Stranger.     See  Turn  Again. — Stuart. 
Do  not  too  sadly  say.     See  _  Inextinguishable,  The. — Hoyt. 
Do  not  waste  your  pity,  friend.     See  Wasted  Sympathy,  A. — 

Ho  wells. 
Do  not  weep,  maiden,  for  war  is  kind.     See  War  Is  Kind  and 

If  War  Be  Kind.— Crane. 
Do  not  weep   or   wonder   why.     See   Beauty   That   Is  Born.-— • 

Keith. 
Do  not  worry,   eat  three  ^square  meals  a  day.     See  Lincoln's 

Rules  for  Living. — Lincoln. 
Do  not  worry  if  I  scurry  from  the  grill  room  in  a  hurry.     See 

Cupid's  Darts. — Unknown. 

Do  skyscrapers  ever  grow  tired.     See  Skyscrapers. — Field. 
Do  something  for   somebody,   somewhere.      See   Do   Something 

for  Somebody. — Cutler. 
Do  stop!      You  make  me   angry,    Bob!      See  Naughty   Bob. — 

Unknown. 
Do  the  boys  and  girls  still  go  to   Siever's.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The  (Hare  Drummer). — Masters. 
Do  the  tears  that  arise  in  the  heat  of  the  strife.     See  Purpose 

of  Life,  The. — Putnam. 

Do  the  work  that's  nearest.     See  Helping  Lame  Dogs. — Kings- 
ley. 
Do  they  miss  me  at  home?   do  they  miss  me?     See  Do  They 

Miss  Me  at  Home? — Unknown. 

Do  thou,  my  rose,  incline.     See  Rose  Lover,  A. — Whiting. 
Do  thy  day's   work,   my   dear.     See   Do   Thy   Day's   Work. — 

Unknown. 
Do  we  have  any  accidents  here,   sir  ?    any  _  children  run   over, 

you  say?      See   Crippled  for  Life. — Nicholls.  < 
Do  we   have  many   accidents   here,   sir?     See   Bridge-Keeper's 

Story,  The. — Eaton. 
Do  we   heed   the   homely    adage,    handed    down    from   days   of 

yore?     See  Let  Every  One  Sweep  before  His  Own  Door. — 

Unknown. 
Do  we  indeed  desire  the  dead.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Do  we  indeed,"    etc.). — Tennyson. 

Do  what  conscience  says  is  right.     See  Do  Right. — Unknown. 
Do  write,  my  love,   for  but  the  sight.     See  To  a  Neglectful 

Lover. — Birckhead. 
Do  ye  hear  the   children   weeping,   O   my  brothers.     See   Cry 

of  the  Children,  The. — E.  Browning. 
Do  ye  know  the  little  wood-mouse.     See  Wood-Mouse,  The. — 

Howitt. 
"Do  ye  loike  spring  poethry,  Mrs.  McGlaggerty?"     See  Mrs. 

Magoogin    on     Spring     Bonnets    and     Spring    Poetry. — 

Jenkins. 
Do  you — ahem! — do  you  ever  print  any  art  items.    See  Western 

Artist's   Accomplishments,   A. — Unknown. 
Do  you  ask  have  I  wooed  before,  love.    See  Ever  So  Long  Ago. 

— Unknown* 
Do  you  ask  me  how  I  prove.     See  Heart's  Proof,  The. — Buck- 

ham. 

Do  you  ask  me  our  duty  as  scholars?     See  Duty  of  the  Amer 
ican  Scholar. — Curtis. 
Do  you  ask  what  the  birds  say?    The  Sparrow,  the  Dove.     See 

Answer  to  a  Child's  Question  and  What  the  Birds  Say. — 

Coleridge. 
Do  you  belong  to    "Grin   &   Bearit."     See   Which  Firm   Are 

You  In? — Cone. 
"Do  you  call  that  manners,  Jacob?     Is  that  the  way  to  bow." 

See  Not  Guilty  (?). — Hatton. 
"Do  you    entertain    any   ill-will   towards   the   prisoner?"      See 

False  Witness  Detected. — Knowles. 


Do  you  ever  He  awake  at  night.     See  Voices  of  the  Night. — 

Kerr. 
Do  you  ever  stop  to  watch  a  horse  pull  a  big  load  up  a  hill? 

See  Hero  of  the  Hill,  The. — Cooke. 

Do  you  ever  think,  sweet  Kitty.    See  Stealing  Roses. — Gaddess. 
Do  you  fear  the   force  of  the   wind.     See  Do  You   Fear  the 

Wind?— Garland. 
Do  you    feel    your    heart    discouraged    as    you    pass    along   the 

way?      See    When    Thou    Passest   through   the    Waters. — 

Crowell. 

Do  you  find  out  the  likeness?     See  Big  Shoe,  The. — Whitney. 
l<Do  you    give    thanks    for    this? — or    that?"       No,     God    be 

thanked.     See  Gratitude — Van  Dyke. 
Do  you   hear   an    ominous   muttering   as   of   thunder   gathering 

round?     See  It  Is  Coming. — Mosher. 
Do  you  hear  his  whistle  blowing.     See  Popcorn  Man,   The. — 

Osborne. 
Do  you  hear  the  cry  as  the  pack  goes  by-     See  Wind- Wolves. 

— Sargent. 
Do  you  hear  the  noise  of  waters  as  they  hiss  along  the  sand? 

See  Flowing  Tide,  The. — Bradby. 
Do  you  know.     See  Bedtime.- — Unknown. 
"Do  you   know   a   country   where  the  brave  are  brave?"     See 

Stranger's  Question. — Holmes. 
Do  you  know  how  many  stars.     See  Do  You  Know  How  Many 

Stars? — Unknown. 

Do  you  know  how  much  money  Washington.     See  Pure  Patriot 
ism. — Talmage. 
Do  you    know    how    the    dream    looms?      See    Silver    Wind. — 

Sandburg. 

Do  you  know  how  the  people  of  all  the  land.     See  From  Poto 
mac  to  Merrimac  (Potomac  Side). — Hale. 
Do  you   know  of   the   dreary  land.     See  River  Fight,   The. — 

Brownell. 
Do  you  know  of  the  house.    See  Grandma's  House  Is  the  House. 

— Unknown. 
Do  you  know  that  some  one  really  said.     See  What  Boys  Are 

Good  For. — Goodfellow.  % 
Do  you  know  that  your  soul  is  of  my  soul  such  a  part.     See  To 

My  Son  and  Like  Mother,  like  Son. — Grafflin. 
Do  you  know  the  little  wood-mouse.     See  Woodmouse,  The. — 

Howitt. 
Do  you     know     the    olden     story.       See     Christmas     Time. — 

Spangenberg. 
Do  you  know  there's  lots  of  people.     See  Get  into  the  Boosting 

Business. — Unknown. 
Do  you  know  what  it  means,  you  boys  and  girls.     See  Do  You 

Know  What  It  Means? — Unknown. 
Do  you   know   what   Jane  Jones   says?      See  Value  of   Music, 

• — Unknown. 
Do  you  know  what  the  birds  say?     The  sparrow,  the  dove.     See 

Answer  to  a  Child's  Question  and  What  the  Birds  Say. — 

Coleridge. 
Do  you  know  what  you  are  fighting  against,   fatuous  mother. 

See  Son  and  Mother.— -Rice. 
Do  you  know  what's  in  my  pottet?     See  Little  Boy's  Pocket, 

A  and  Johnny's  Pocket. — Unknown. 
Do  you   know  where  the  summer   bloo_ms   all   the  year   round, 

where  there  never  is  rain  on  a  picnic  day.     See  Land  of 

Nowhere,  The. — Wilcox.^ 
Do  you   know  why  the  rabbits  are  caught  in  the  snare.     See 

Why. — Stevens. 
Do  you    know    you    have   asked    for    the    costliest   thing.      See 

Woman's  Question,  A. — Lathrop. 

Do  you  like  daisies  and  lambs  with  long  tails?     See  Awaken 
ing,  The, — Chalmers. 

Do  you  like  marigolds?     See  Marigolds. — Driscoll. 
Do  you  long,  my  Maiden.      See  "Do  you  long,"   etc. — Papago 

Indians. 

"Do  you  love  him?     Say,   Brier-Rose."     See  Heart  of  Brier- 
Rose. — Bell. 
"Do  you  love  me?"  she  said,  when  the  skies  were  blue.     See 

Her  Refrain.— O'Reilly. 

Do  you  mind  rinnin'  barefit.     See  Treasure-Trove. — Angus. 
Do  you  ne'er   think   that  wondrous  beings  these?     See   Birds 

of  Killingsworth,  The. — Longfellow. 
Do  you  not  hear  her  song.     See  Daphne. — Jones,  Jr. 
Do  you  not  think  I  look  funny?    See  Making  Calls. — Unknown. 
Do  you  recall  how  we  sat  by  the  smokily-burning.     See  Mem 
ory  of  Cassis. — Millay. 
Do  you  recall  that  night  in  June.     See  Danube  River,  The. — 

Aide. 

Do  you  remember  an  Inn.     See  Tarantella. — Belloc. 
Do  you   remember   as   you   pace   your  tawdry   cage.      See  My 

Lioness. — Mayer. 
Do  you   remember,    father.      See    Whip-Poor-Will,    The. — -Van 

Dyke. 
Do  you  remember,  Heart's  Desire.     See  Hallowe'en  Memory, 

A. — Morley. 
Do  you    remember    honey-melon    moon.      See    New    Orleans. — 

Ridge. 
Do  you  remember  how  the  twilight  stood.     See  To  Butterfly. — 

Percy. 
Do  you  remember  how  we  came  that  day.     See  Two  Married 

(Heights,  The). — Frazee-Bower. 
Do  you   remember  how   you    won.     See   More   Letters   Found 

near  a   Suicide. — Home. 
Do  you   remember,    Joan    (Oh,    vain   to   wonder).      See   Saint, 

The.— Wolfe. 
Do  you    remember,    long    ago.      See    After    Aughrim. — Geor- 

ghegan. 


989 


Bo  you 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Do  you  remember  me?  or  are  you  proud?     See  Years  After. — 

Landor. 
Do  you   remember   Mr.   Goodbeare,   the  carpenter.      See  Elegy 

for  Mr,  Goodbeare. — Sitwell. 
Do  you   remember,,    my  sweet,   absent  son.     See  Child's  Wish 

Granted,  The. — Lathrop. 
Do  you  remember,    O   Delphic  Apollo.     See  Webster  Ford. — 

Masters. 
Do  you  remember  once,  in  Paris  of  glad  faces.     See  Do   iou 

Remember  Once. — Seeger. 
Do  you  remember  one  immortal.     See  To  F.  C,  in  Memoriam 

Palestine, — Chesterton. 
Do  you    remember,    passer-by,    the    path.      See    Spoon    River 

Anthology  (James  Garber). — Masters. 
Do  you  remember,  Sister.     See  In  the  Garden. — Peterson. 
Do  you    remember    that    day    on    the   hilltop.      See    Poem    for 

Charles. — Sutton. 
Do  you   remember   that    first    Morning    Drink.      See    Do    You 

Remember  ? — Marquis. 
Do  you  remember  that   night.     See  Do  You   Remember  That 

Night  ? — Unknown. 
Do  you    remember    the    dark   months    you    held   the    sector    at 

Mametz.     See  Aftermath. — Sassoon. 
Do  you  remember  the  dark  pool  at  Nimes.     See  Pool,  The. — 

Corbin. 
Do  you  remember  the  two  old  people  we  passed  on  the  road 

to  Kerity.     See  Road  to  Kerity,  The. — Mew. 
Do  you  remember  when  you  heard.     See  Do  You  Remember. — 

Bayly. 
Do  you  see  how  the  Old  Year  hides  his  eyes.     See  King  Is 

Dead,  Long   Live  the  King,  The. — Moulton. 
Do  you  see  that  bird  in  the  sky  ?    See  Bird-Song. — Thayer. 
Do  you  see  that  old  beggar  who  stands  at  the  door?     See  Mrs. 

Turner's  Object-Lessons   (Charity). — Turner. 
Do  you  see  that  ugly  cur  there,  that  wall-eyed  looking  beast? 

See  Moose  Hunt,  The. — Unknown. 
"Do  you  see  this  lock  of  hair?"  said  an  old  man  to  me.     See 

Care  of   God,   The. — Unknown. 

Do  you   think    Pd   marry    a   woman.      See    Bachelor's    Mono- 
Rhyme,  A. — Mackay. 
Do  you  think  I'm  afraid  of  dyin'  becoz  I  would  ruther  live. 

See  Old  Ben's  Trust. — Unknown. 
Do  you  think,  my  boy,  when  I  put  my  arms  around  you.    See 

Lonely  Child,  The. — Oppenheim. 
"Do  you  think  of  me  as  I  think  of  you."     See  Do  You  Think 

of  Me? — E.  Browning. 
Do  you  think  of  me  at  all.     See  Dead  "Wessex,"  the  Dog,  to 

the  Household. — Hardy. 

Do  you  understand  algebra?     See  Philosopher  and  the  Ferry 
man,  The. — Unknown. 
Do  you    want   a    guide,    Signore?      See    Zetto,    the    Story   of 

a  Life. — Long. 
Do  you  want  to  know  who  I  am.     See  Dolls*  Hospital,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Do  you  want  to  see  my  kittens?    See  My  Kittens. — Brown. 
Do  you  wilt  and  whine,  if  you  fail  to  win.     See  Playing  the 

Game. — Unknown. 
Do  you  wish  the  world  were  better?     See  Better,  Wiser  and 

Happier  and  Wishing. — Wilcox. 
Do  you  wish  to  know  the  reason.     See  Reason  Why,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Do  you  wonder  to  see  him  in  chains?     See  Columbus  Day. — 

Tennyson. 
Do  you  wonder  what  I  am  seeing.     See  Coast-Guard,  The. — 

Do  your  best,  your  very  best.     See  Do  Your  Best. — Unknown. 
"Do  your  bit!"    How  cheap  and  trite.      See   Do   Your  All. — 

Guest. 
Doan  keer  how  he  rompin*  roun* — fill  de  house  wid  joy.     See 

Dat's  My  LiF  Boy. — Unknown. 
"Doan'  you   go,   chile — doan'   you  dar'!"     See   Sistah   Lize. — 

Cook. 
Dobe  Bill,  he  came  a-riding  from  the  canyon,  in  the  glow.    See 

Killer,  The. — Unknown. 
"Dockbridge,"  said  the  District- Attorney.   See  Old  U.  S.,  The.— 

Doctor  Foster  went  to  Glo'ster.     See  "Doctor  Foster/*   etc. — 

Mother  Goose. 
Doctor,  if  you  can  wait,  1 11  tell  you  the  tale  o    my  life.     See 

First  Quarrel,  The. — Tennyson. 
Dr.  Jelly  and  Dr.  Jam  and  Dr.   Marmalade.     See  Wonderful 

Cure  in  Barley  Town,  A. — Dixey.  ,,      .-. 

Dr.  Jerome  Walker,  of  Brooklyn,  told  how  Mr.  Lincoln.     See 

Mild  Rebuke  to  a  Doctor. — Unknown. 
Dr.  John    Carter    was    a    London    physician.      See    Laddie. — 

Whitaker. 
Dr.  Liverwort   stepped    quietly   from   the   sick   chamber.      See 

Clear  Case,  A.— Whlpple. 

Doctor  MacLure   did   not  lead  a   solemn    procession.     See   Be 
side  the  Bonnie  Brier  Bush   (Through  the  Flood). — Mac- 

Laren. 
Dr.  Milton  S-  Terry,  professor  in  Garrett  Bible  Institute.    See 

He  Did. — Unknown. 
Dr.  Wagner  put  on  a  doleful  look.     See  Fearful  Operation,  A. 

— Payne. 
Doe,  doe!     See    Lay   of    the   Deserted    Influenzaed. — Cholmon- 

'deley-Pennell. 
Doe  not,  O  doe  not  prize  thy  beauty  at  too  high  a  rate.     See 

"Doe  not,  O  doe  not." — Campion  ( ?) 
Doeg,  though    without    knowing    how    or    why.      See    Absalom 

and  Achltophel,  Second  Part  (Doeg  and  Og). — Dryden. 
Does  a  cloud  hide  all  the  blue.  See  Smile  It  Away. — Rowe. 
Does  a  man  ever  give  up  hope,  I  wonder.  See  Truth  at  Last. 

—Sill. 


Does  a   two-year-old    baby    pay   for   itself    up    to   the   time   it 

reaches   that   interesting  age?     See   Does   a  Two- Year-Old 

Baby  Pay? — Unknown. 
Does  Chinchinillo  follow  thee  about?    See  Walter  Savage  Lan- 

dor's   Favorite  Cat,   Chinchinillo. — Landor. 
Does  he    know    that   his    forefathers,    back    unto    Adam.      See 

Rueful  Rhyme  of  a  Robin. — Eden. 
Does  he  lie  gladly  in  the  earth  of  home.     See  In  Arlington. — 

Mead. 
Does  it  make  a  boy  any  more  of  a  man.     See  True  Manliness. 

— Unknown. 
Does  it    matter? — losing    your    leg?     See    Does    It    Matter? — 

Sassoon. 
"Does  Mr.    Sawyer  live   here?"      See   Pickwick    Papers,   The 

(Jack  Hopkins'  Story). — Dickens. 

Does  money  bring  men  gladness  ?     See  Money. — Guest. 
Does  my    nose   look   crooked?     See  Nose    Out    of    Joint,   A. — 

Goodfellow. 

Does  no  one  see  that  in  your  wood.     See  Boy. — Welles. 
Does  the    heart    grieve    on.      See    Heart    Recalcitrant,    The. — 

Speyer. 
Does  the  pearl  know,  that  in  its   shade  and  sheen.    See  Does 

the  Pearl  Know? — Hay. 
Does  the    road    wind    up-hill    all    the    way?      See    Up-Hill. — 

C.  Rossetti. 

Does  the  snow  fall  at  sea?     See  Snow-Song,  A. — Van  Dyke. 
Does  yo'  see  dem  yaller  roses  clingin*  to  de  cabin  wall.     See 

Grandfather's  Rose. — Denison. 
Does  your  gift  from  Heaven  give  you  all  the  money  that  you 

need?     See  Gift  from  Heaven. — Guest. 
Doesn't  thou  'ear  my  'erse's  legs,  as  they  canters  awaay?    Sec 

Northern  Farmer,  New  Style. — Tennyson. 
Dog  around  the  block,   sniff.     See  Dog   around  the   Block. — 

White. 
Dogs  barking,    dust    awhirling.      See    Hail    and    Farewell.  — 

Dogs,  I   contend,  is  jes'  about.     See  Hired  Man's  Dog-Story, 

The.— Riley. 

Dollie,  the  night  has  come.     See  Lullaby,  A. — Elson. 
Dolly  and  I  were  the  best  of  good  friends.     See  My  Child. — 

Derby. 
Dolly  knows  what's  the  matter — Dolly  and  I.     See  Homesick. 

— Unknown. 

Dolly,  you're   a  sad   disgrace.     See  Dolly's    Bath. — Unknown. 
Dolores  had  prepared  no  speech.    See  In  the  Palace  of  the  King 

(Tale  of  Old  Madrid,  A)  .—Crawford. 
Domed  with  the  azure  of  heaven.     See  Vapour  and  Blue. — 

Campbell. 
Domenic  Darragh  walked  the  land.     See  Mountainy   Childer, 

The. — Shane. 
Dominic  came    riding    down,    sworded,    straight    and    splendid. 

See  Lovers  of  Marchaid,  The. — Pickthall. 
Domintts.    See  Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe   ("JP/a  ce  bo"  [Dirge 

for  Phyllip  Sparowe,  A]). — Skelton. 
Don  Crambo   once   there   was    who   had    for    wife.      See   Don 

Crambo. — Meyers. 
Don  Gomez,  you  have  heard  what  this  stranger  has  said.     See 

Columbus  at  the  Court  of  Spain. — Vinent. 
Don  Juan    has    ever    the    grand    old    air.    See    Don    Juan. — 

Don'  let  yo'  watch  run  down,  Cap'n.    See  Don*  Let  Yo'  Watch 

Run  Down. — Unknown. 
Don  Pedro  loved  the  Donna  Inez   who.     See  Don  Pedro  and 

Fair  Inez. — Meyers. 


Donal  o'  Dreams  has  no  bed  for  his  sleeping.    See  Fiddler,  The. 

— Trapnell. 

Donald  Caird's  come  again!     See  Donald   Caird. — Scott. 
Donald,  he's  come  to  this  town.     See  Dugall  Quin  (B  vers.). — 

Unknown. 
Bone  are  the  toils  and  the  wearisome  marches.     See  Ode  for 

Memorial  Day. — Dunbar. 
Done  is  a  battle  on  the  dragon  black.     See  Done  Is  a  Battle 

on  the  Dragon  Black. — Dunbar. 
Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues.     See  Much  Ado  about 

Nothing   ("Done  to  death,"  etc."). — Shakespeare. 
Dong-Dong — the  bells  rang  out.     See  Fire-Bell's  Story,  The. — 

Catlin. 
Bonn  Piatt — of   Mac-o-chee.     See  Don  Piatt   of    Mac-o-chee. — 

Riley. 
Donne,  the  delight  of  Phoebus  and  each  muse.    See  To  John 

Donne. — Jonson. 
Don't  be   foolish   and   get   sour   when   things   don't   just  come 

your  way.     See  Keep  Sweet. — Gillilan. 
Don't  be  sorry  mo'ners,  when  de  sun  don't  shine.     See  Don't 

Be  Sorry. — Unknown. 
"Don't  Care"   is  no  friend  of  mine.     See   "Don't  Care"  and 

"Never  Mind." — Bangs. 
Don't  crowd  and  push  on  the  march  of  life.    See  Room  Enough 

for  All. — Unknown. 
Don't  give  up  hoping  when  the  ship  goes  down.     See  Hang  to 

Your  Grit! — Thayer. 
Don't  go  out   to-night,   Joe.      See  Ten    Nights   in  a  Barroom 

(Drunkard's  Repentance,  A.) — Arthur. 
Don't  go  to  the  theatre,  lecture,  or  ball.     See  Write  Them  a 

Letter  To-Night. — Unknown. 
Don't  grow   old    too   fast,    my   sweet!      See   Mother's    Song. — 

Unknown. 
Don't  handle  me  more  than  is  necessary.     See  Baby  Speaks. — 

Masson. 
Don't  hate  your  neighbor  if  his  creed.     See  Work  for  Small 

Men. — Foss. 


990 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Down 


Don't  hunt  for  trouble,  but  look  for   success.     See   Face  the 

Sun. — Unknown. 
Don't  hunt  him  with   a  sling   or   gun.      See   How  to   Catch   a 

Bird. — Jacobs. 
Don't  kill   the    birds,    the    pretty    birds.      See    Don't    Kill    the 

Birds. — Colesworthy. 
Don't  let  the  song  go   out  of   your  life.      See  Don't   Let  the 

Song  Go  Out  of  Your  Life. — Stiles. 

Don't  like  pawpaws,  well   I   swan.     See  Pawpaw,  The. — Hop 
kins. 
Don't  look  for  the  flaws  as  you  go  through  life.     See  Current 

of  Life,  The  and  As  You  Go  through  Life. —  Unknown. 
Don't  mind  being  broke  at  all.     See  On  Being  Broke. — Guest. 
Don't  neglect  the  quiet  hour.     See  Communion. — Spicer. 
"Don't  pick    all    the    flowers!"    cried    Daisy    one    day.      See 

Meadow  Talk. — Smith. 
Don't  Praise  yourself,  lest  others  Doubt  and  Grieve  you.     See 

Of  Bragging. — Guiterman. 

Don't  prate  about  what  is  your  right.     See  Slogan. — M'Lean. 
Don't  say  that  you  think  me  courageous,  for  that's  an  assertion 

I   doubt.      See   Hunting  a  Madman. — Nicholls. 
Don't  send  my  boy  where  your  girl  can't  go.     See  Sin  Is  Sin. 

— Unknown. 

Don't  shirk.     See  Proverbs   (Good  Advice). — Unknown. 
Don't  sing  of  roses  and  lilacs  or  locusts.     See  Those  Roses. — 

Tyree. 

Don't  take  on  so,  Hiram.     See  Always  Right. — Field. 
Don't  talk  of  September! — a  lady.     See  Hunting  Season,  The. 

— Bayly. 
Don't  talk  to  me  of  Olympus'  maids.     See  Little  Woman,  The. 

— Barnes. 
Don't  talk  to  me  of  parties,  Nan;  really,  I  can  not  go.     See 

Dead  Kitten,  The. — Dayre. 
"Don't  tell  me  'there's  room  at  the  top'."    See  Tragedy,  A. — 

Knox. 

Don't  they,  though?     See  Tom  Fay's  Soliloquy. — Fern. 
Don't  think  when  you  have  troubles.     See  Don't  Envy  Other 

Folks. — Unknown. 

Don't  want  medals  on  my  breast.     See  Reward. — Guest. 
Don't  want  to   work,   or  nothin'.      See  That   Tired  Feeling. — 

Cleveland  Leader. 

Don't  wish  the  wind  would  fall!     See  Wind,  The. — Turner. 
Don't  worry,   dear;   the  bleakest   years.     See   Don't  Worry. — 

Unknown. 

Don't  worry    when    you    stumble.       See    Don't    Worry. — Un 
known. 
Don't  you   hear  the    big   spurs   jingle?      See    Dance   at   Silver 

Valley,  The. — Maxwell. 
Don't  you  hear  the  children  coming.     See  School   "Called." — 

Taylor. 
Don't  you  hear  the  tramp  of  soldiers?     See  One  beneath  Old 

Glory. — Unknown. 
Don't  you  mind  about  the  triumphs.     See  Keep  Cheering  Some 

One  On. — McKinsey. 
Don't  you  remember  lame  Sally,  Joe  Jones.    See  Joe  Jones — A 

Parody. — Unknown. 
Don't  you  remember  Sweet  Alice,  Ben  Bolt.    See  Ben  Bolt. — 

English. 
Don't  you  remember  when  the  ship,  the  pirate  ship,  that  flew. 

See  And  Just  Then. — Foley. 
Don't  you  talk  to  me  about  women,  as  though  they  were  timid 

and  weak.     See  Mother's  Daring,  A. — Nicholls. 
"Don't  you  think,  Minerva,"  said  Mr.  Backenstots.     See  Who 

Should  Wipe  the  Dishes.— Kelly. 
Don't  you  think  skating  is  dreadful.     See  Mrs.  Smart  Learns 

How  to  Skate. — Augusta. 
"Don't  you   think   that,"    I    asked   the   coachman.     See   David 

Copperfield   (Death  of  Steerforth,  The). — Dickens. 
Don't  you  think  the  trees  remember.     See  Ambition. — Payne. 
Don't  you  trouble  trouble  till  trouble  troubles  you.     See  Don't 

Trouble  Trouble. — Pearse. 

Don't  you  want  to  hear  me  talk  trees  a  little  now?     See  Auto 
crat    of   the    Breakfast    Table,    The    (Talks    on    Trees). — 

Holmes. 

Doodle,  doodle,  doo!     See  Doodle,  Doodle,  Doo. — Mother  Goose. 
Doom  is    dark   and   darker   than   any   sea-dingle.      See   Chorus 

from  a  Play. — Auden. 
Doomed  as  we  are  our  native  dust.     See  Composed  in  One  of 

the  Catholic  Cantons. — Wordsworth. 
Dora!     Dora!     Dora!  wake  up,  wake  up,  I  say!     See  Taken  by 

Surprise. — Victor. 
Dorinda's    sparkling    wit    and    eyes.      See    On    a    Lady    Who 

Fancied  Herself  a  Beauty  and  Song. — Sackville. 
Dorinda's  youthful  spouse.     See  Widow,  The. — Gellert. 
Dormi,  Jesu,  mater  ridet.     See  Latin  Lullaby. — Unknown. 
Dorothy  goes  with  her  pails  to  the  ancient  well  in  the  court 
yard.      See    Dorothy:    A    Country     Story     (Dorothy). — 

Munby. 
Dosh  Tinley   was    an   enterprising   darkey.     See   Uncle   Edom 

and  the  Flurridy  Nigger. — Andrews. 
Dosn't  thou  'ear  my  'erse's  legs,  as  they  canters  away?      See 

Northern  Farmer:  New  Style. — Tennyson. 
Dost  ask   me   of    these   blossoms    bright?      See    On   a    Gift   of 

Flowers. — Augier. 
Dost  deem   him    weak   that    owns    his    strength    is   tried?     See 

Strong,  The. — Cheney. 
Dost  pleasure  take  in  constant  whining.     See  To  a  Pessimist. 

— Paxton. 

Do'st  see  how  unregarded  now.     See  Sonnet. — Suckling. 
Dost  thou  know  'tis  Easter  Day?     See  Dost  Thou  Know  'Tis 

Easter  Day? — Unknown. 
Dost  thou  look  back  on  what  hath  been.     See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("Dost  thou,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 


See 


See   God's 


Dost  thou    not    hear?      Amid   dun,    lonely    hills. 

Harp,  An.  —  Field. 
Dost  thou  not  know   God's  country,  where  it  lies? 

Country.  —  Auringer. 
Dost  thou   remember,    friend   of  vanished   days.     See  In  Tus 

cany.  —  Mackay. 
Dost  thou  still  hope  thou  shalt  be  fair.     See  Fair  Inconstant, 

The.  —  Thompson. 
Dost  thou  weep,  mourning  mother.   See  Mourning  Mother,  The. 

—  E.  Browning. 

Dot  dog,  he  was  dot  kind  of  dog.     See  Der  Dog  und  Der  Lobster. 

—  Unkno  wn  . 

Dot  shcool  mit  all  dem  leedle  poys!    See  Dose  Leedle  Poys.  — 

Goldbeck. 
Dot  vee  poy,  schtanding  oop,  mit  his  head  on  te  ground.     See 

Schneider  Decides  for  Prohibition.  —  Hopkins. 
Dot  vinder  dime,   dot's  came  again;   der  ground  vas  hard  mit 

freeze.     See  Dot  Vinder  Dime.  —  Unknown. 
Doth  it   not  thrill  thee,   Poet.     See  Passionate  Reader  to   His 

Poet,  The.  —  Le  Gallienne. 
Doth  then  the  world  go  thus,  doth  all  thus  move?     See  Doth 

Then  the  World  Go  Thus.  —  Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Doth  thy   heart    stir   within  thee  at    the   sight.      See    Orchard 

Blossoms.  —  Hemans. 
Doubt  no  longer  that  the  Highest  is  the  wisest  and  the  best. 

See  Faith.  —  Tennyson. 
Doubt  no    more    that    Oberon.      See    Doubt    No    More    That 

Oberon.  —  Millay. 
Doubt  you  to  whom  my  Muse  these  notes  entendeth.     See  As- 

trophel  and  Stella  (First  Song).  —  Sidney. 
Doubtless,  my   friend,    much   good   I   see.      See   On  Taking    a 

Wife.;  —  Maucroix. 
Doubtless  the  pleasure  is  as  great.     See  Hudibras  ("Doubtless 

the  pleasure,"  etc.).  —  Butler. 
Doubtless  we    think    the    Being    who    made    man.     See    First 

Cause,  The  ("Doubtless  we  think,"  etc.).  —  Sill. 
Down  a  hill,  then  up  a  hill.     See  Autumn  Road,   An.  —  Dres- 

bach. 

Down  and  up,  and  up  and  down.     See  Work.  —  Gary. 
Down  around  the  quay  they  lie,  the  ships  that  sail  to  sea.     See 

Port  o'   Heart's  Desire,  The.  —  McGroarty. 
Down  at    the     hall    at    midnight     sometimes.       See     Dance.  — 

Weeden. 

Down  between  the  walls  of  shadow.  See  Subway.  —  Sandburg. 
Down  by  a  shining  water  well.  See  My  Kingdom.  —  Stevenson. 
Down  by  the  flash  of  the  restless  water.  See  Ballade  of  a 

Ship.  —  Robinson. 
Down  by  the  railroad  in  a  green  valley.     See  Eye-Witness.  — 

Torrence. 
Down  by   the   salley   gardens    my   love   and   I   did   meet.     See 

Down  by  the  Salley  Gardens  and  Old  Song  Resung,  An. 

—  Yeats. 

Down  by  the  water-meadows.     See  Winter.  —  Angus. 

Down  by   yon    garden   green.      See   Laird   of   Waristoun,    The 

(A  vers.).  —  Unknown. 
Down  Bye  Street,  in  a  little  Shropshire  town.     See  Widow  in 

the  Bye  Street,  The.—  Masefield. 
"Down  cellar,"  said  the  cricket.     See  Potatoes'  Dance,  The.  — 

Lindsay. 
Down  deep  in  a  hollow,  so  damp  and  so  cold.     See  Philosopher 

Toad,  The.—  Nichols. 

Down!  Down!     See  Down!   Down!  —  Farjeon, 
Down,  down  beneath  the  daisy  beds.     See  Song  of  the  Garden- 

Toad,  The.  —  Lindsay. 

Down,  down,  Ellen,  my  little  one.     See  Apres.  —  Munby. 
Down  east    and    up    along    the    fringy    coast    of    Maine.      See 

Down  East  and  Up  Along.  —  Grover. 
Down  from  a  sunken  doorstep  to  the  road.     See  Romance.  — 

Howells. 
Down  from  her  dainty  head.      See   Lily   Princess,    The.  —  Un 

known. 
Down  from  the  hill,  up  from  the  glen.     See  I  Want  Mamma. 

—  Unknown. 

Down  from  the   rocky   western   steep.     See   Flock  at   Evening, 

The.  —  Shepard. 
Down  from  the  sky  on  a  sudden  he  drops.     See  Goldfinch,  The. 

—Shepard. 
Down  from  the  weeping  elms  and  sodden  eaves.     See  Adagio. 

—  Eva. 

Down  grassy  lanes   where  cottonwood  and  peach.     See  Negro 

Settlement.  —  Scruggs. 
Down  in  a  dark  dungeon  I  saw  a  brave  knight.     See  "Down 

in  a  dark  dungeon  I  saw  a  brave  knight."  —  Unknown. 
Down  in  a  field,  one  day  in  June.     See  Discontent.  —  Jewett. 
Down  in  a  garden  golden.     See  Rose's  Cup,  The.  —  -Sherman. 
Down  in  a  garden  sat  my  dearest  Love.     See  Down  in  a  Gar 

den.  —  Unknown. 

Down  in  a  green  and  shady  bed.     See  Violet,  The.  —  Taylor. 
Down  in  a  little  back  garden.     See  _Mud  Pies.  —  Jones. 
Down  in   a    street   by    the    river's    side.      See    Cripple   Ben.  —  - 

Catlin. 
Down  in  adoration  falling.     See  Tantum  Ergo   Sacramentum. 

—  Unknown. 

Down  in  Coomer's  Alley.     See  Sally.  —  Meyers. 

Down  in     de     b'ight    deen     meadow.       See     Daisy's     Faith.  — 

Mathews. 
Down  in  de  woods,   by   de  light  o'  de  moon.     See  Saga  of  a 

'Possum.  —  Paxton. 
Down  in  Dumbarton  there  wound  (or  wonnd)  a  rich  merchant. 

See  Bonnie  Annie.  —  Unknown. 
Down  in  front  of  Casey's  old  brown  wooden  stoop.     See  Side 

walks  of  New  York,  The.  —  Lawlor  and  Blake. 


991 


Down 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Down  in  my  solitude  under  the  snow.     See  Crocus's  Soliloquy, 

The. — Gould. 
Down  in  our  cellar  on   a   Monday  and  a   Tuesday.     See  Old 

Ellen  Sullivan. — Welles. 
Down  in  St.  Louis  at  12th  and  Carr.     See  Brady  (A  vers.).— 

Unknown. 
Down  in  sunny   southland.     See  Nature's   Song  of  Georgia. — 

McElveen. 
Down  in  the  bleak  December  bay.     See   "Mayflower,"  The. — 

Ellsworth. 
Down  in  the  city's  market-place.     See  Cricket  Singing  in  the 

Market- Place,  A. — Poole. 

Down  in  the  depths.     See  Ocean's  Dead,  The. — Ford. 
Down  in  the  grassy  lowland  dells.     See  Lilies  of  the  Valley. — 

Walker. 

Down  in  the  hollow.  See  Down  in  the  Hollow. — Fisher. 
Down  in  the  meadow,  sprent  with  dew.  See  Road  to  Castaly, 

The    (Revelation). — Brown. 

Down  in  the  mud  I  lay.     See  Assault  Heroic,  The. — Graves. 
Down  in  the  narrow  alley  there  was   the  noise.      See   Out  of 

Muhl queen's  Alley. — Provost. 
Down  in    the    Negro    quarters  _  on    a    Georgia    plantation.     See 

"Swing  Low,  Sweet  Chariot." — Reed. 

Down  in  the  night  I  hear  them.  See  Voices,  The. — Riley. 
Down  in  the  old  French  quarter.  See  Dr.  Sam. — Field. 
Down  in  the  rushes  beside  the  pool.  See  Frog's  Singing 

School,  The. — Corbett. 
Down  in  the  silent  hallway.     See  Unsatisfied  Yearning. — Mun- 

kittrick. 

Down  in  the  Southern  country.     See  Almost  Home. — McCants. 
Down  in  the  underground  are  the  shovel  hands.     See  Niggers. 

— Kimmel. 
Down  in  the  valley,  deep,  deep,  deep.    See  Where  They  Grow 

and  Why  They  Grow. — Unknown. 
Down  in  the  valley,  valley  so  low.     See  Down  in  the  Valley. — 

Unknown. 
Down  in    the    valley    were    gathered,    one    day.      See    Trees 

Choice,  The. — Carter. 

Down  in  the  west  the  shadows  rest.     See  Canoe  Song  at  Twi 
light.— McCully. 
Down  in  the  yellow  bay  where  the  scows  are   sleeping.      See 

Cap'n  Goldsack. — "Macleod." 
Down  in  yon  forest  there  stands  a  hall.     See  Bells  of  Paradise, 

The. — Unknown. 
Down  in  yon  garden  sweet  and  gay.     See  Willie  Drowned  in 

Yarrow. — Unknown. 
Down  in  yonder  meadow  where  the  green  grass  grows.     See 

Down  in  Yonder  Meadow. — Unknown. 
Down  lay  in  a   nook  my  lady's  brach.     See   Philip   van   Arte- 

velde  (Song). — Taylor. 
Down  London    Lanes,    with    swinging    reins.      See    Mosby    at 

Hamilton. — Cawein. 
Down   "mid   the   tangled   roots   of  things.      See  Miner,   The. — 

Lowell. 
Down  narrow   streets   through   dim   lights   may   be   seen.      See 

Relics. — Smith. 
Down  near  Salton  by  the  village  of  Alton.     See  Tree-Climbing 

Fish,  The. — Lindsay. 
Down  Newport  Street,  last  Sunday  night.  See  Newport  Street,  E. 

— Goldring. 

Down  on  de  cabin  flo'.     See  Pickaninny  Lullaby. — Boyle. 
Down  on   de   Mississippi   floating.     See  Nelly   Was   a  Lady. — 

Foster, 
Down  on  the  beach  when  the  tide   is  out.      See  Treasures. — 

Thayer. 
Down  on   the  big  ranch,  down  there  where  I  lived.    See  Alia 

en  El  Rancho  Grande. — Unknown. 

Down  on   the  north    wind   sweeping.      See   Inhospitality. — Un 
known. 
Down  on  the  shadowed  stream  of  time  and  tears.     See  Christ 

and  the  Mourners. — Cqnway. 
Down  on  the  sunlit  ebb,  with  the  wind  in  her  sails,  and  free. 

See  On  the  Embankment. — Gibson. 

Down  some  cold  field  in  a  world  unspoken.    See  Requiem  (Sol 
dier,  The).— Wolfe.  " 
Down  south    there    is    a    curio-shop.      See    Discreet    Collector, 

The.— Field. 
Down  swept    the    chill    wind    from    the    mountain    peak.      See 

Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The    (Prelude  to  Part  Second). — 

Lowell. 
Down  the  ages  comes  a  sound  grown  dark.     See  Nirvana. — 

Maclnnes. 

Down  the  air,  everywhere.     See  Rain  Song. — Jackson. 
Down  the  blue  night  the  unending  columns  press.     See  Clouds. 

— Brooke. 
Down  the  bright  stream  the  Fairies  float.     See  Last  Voyage  of 

the  Fairies,  The. — Adams. 
Down  the    broad    hillside    toward    Jerusalem.      See    Woman's 

Love. — Unknown. 
Down  the  dark   alley  a   ring  of   orange    light.     See  East-End 

Coffee-Stall,  An. — Noyes. 

Down  the  deep  steps  of  stone,  through  iron  doors.     See  Judg 
ment. — Benet. 

Down  the  dimpled  greensward  dancing.     See  Gambols  of  Chil 
dren. — Darley. 
Down  the    dripping  pathway   dancing   through   the   rain.     See 

Rainy  Song. — Eastman. 

Down  the  goldenest^of  streams.     See  Mater  Amabalis. — Lazarus. 
Down  the  green  hill-side  fro*  the  castle  window.     See  Lady 

Jane. — Quiller-Couch. 
Down  the  hard  frozen  road  that  leads  to  the  city.     See  Uncle 

Newton — A  Pinchtown  Pauper. — Gordon. 


Down  the  lane,  and  across  the  fields.    See  Doris. — Harper. 

Down  the  Little  Big  Horn.  See  Down  the  Little  Big  Horn. — 
Brooks. 

Down  the  long  hall  she  glistens  like  a  star.  See  Venus  of  the 
Louvre. — Lazarus. 

Down  the  long  road  we  went.     See  Road,  The. — Untermeyer. 

Down  the  long  street  he  limps  with  anxious  eye.  See  Enter 
prise,  The. — Gibson. 

Down  the  market.     See  "Down  the  market." — Unknown. 

Down  the  picket-guarded  lane.    See  "How  Are  You,  Sanitary?" 

Down  the  quiet  eve.     See  In  Hospital  (Music). — Henley. 

Down  the  rippling,  dancing  river.     See  On  the  River. — Long. 

Down  the  road  someone  is  practicing  scales.  See  Sunday  Morn 
ing. — MacN  eice. 

Down  the  road  to  Llasa.     See  Pilgrims  of  Thibet,  The. — Rice. 

Down  the  Savoy  valleys  sounding.  See  Church  of  Brou,  The. — 
Arnold. 

Down  the  street,  with  a  lilting  swing.  See  Crutches'  Tune, 
The. — Stoner. 

Down  the  sultry  arc  of  day.  See  Description  of  a  Summer's 
Eve.— White. 

Down  the  valleys  of  Languedoc.  See  At  Carcassonne. — Gar- 
Down  the  vista  of  the  ages.  See  Endless  Procession,  The. — 
Unknown. 

Down  the  white  road.     See  Cavalcade. — Sackville. 

Down  the   wintry   mountain.      See   Highland   Cattle. — Mulock. 

Down  the   world   with    Marna!      See   Wander-Lovers,   The. — 

Down  this  "pathway,  through  the  shade.  See  Colonial  Garden, 
A. — Kenyon. 

Down  this  side  of  the  gravel-walk.  See  Garden  Fancies  (Flow 
er's  Name,  The).— R.  Browning. 

Down  through   the  ancient    Strand.      See   London    Voluntaries 


snow-drifts  in  the  street. 


See  Boy,  The.— 
See 


(Scherzando) . — Henley. 
Down  through  the  s: 

Field. 
Down  through  the  spheres  that  chant  the  Name  of  One. 

Four  Sonnets  (IV). — Jones. 
Down  to  the  pond  came  a  pretty  fawn.     See  Life. — Brown. 
Down  to  the  Puritan  marrow  of  my  bones.     See  Wild  Peaches 

("Down  to  the  Puritan  marrow,"  etc.}. — Wylie. 
Down  to  the  stream  they  flying  go.    See  Shibboleth. — Cleveland. 
Down  to  thd  wharves,  as  the  sun  goes  down.     See  My  Ship. — 

Allen. 
Down  toward  the  deep-blue  water,  marching  to  throb  of  drum. 

See  Your  Lad,  and  My  Lad. — Parrish. 
Down  under  the  ground,  deep  leagues  adown.    See  In  the  Tenth 

Circle. — Unknown, 
Down  where  the  long,  dark,  wooden  bridge.     See  Leagued  with 

Death. — Unknown.  . 

Down  with  the  rosemary  and  bayes.     See  Ceremonies  for  Can 
dlemas  Eve. — Herrick. 

Down  with  the  rosemary,  and  so.     See  Ceremony  for  Candle 
mas  Day. — Herrick. 
Down  with   the   traffic!    down,   we   say.      See  Down   with  the 

Traffic. — Williams. 

"Down  with  wild  orgies!"     See  Carillon. — Guiterman. 
Down,  you  mongrel,  Death!     See  Poet  and  His  Book,  The. — 

Mfllay. 
Downe  downe  proud  minde,  thou  soarest  farre  above  thy  might. 

See  "Downe  downe  proud  minde." — Unknown. 
Downe  in  the  depth  of  mine  iniquity.    See  Caelica  ("Downe  in 

the  depth,"  etc.). — Greyille. 
Downward  through  the  evening  twilight.   See  Song  of  Hiawatha, 

The  (Hiawatha's  Childhood). — Longfellow. 
.  .  .  Downwards  we  hurried  fast.    See  Prelude,  The  (Down  the 

Simplon  Pass). — -Wordsworth. 
Downy  came  and  dwelt  with  me.    See  Downy  Woodpecker,  The. 

— Burroughs. 

Dow's  Flat.    That's  its  name.    See  Dow's  Flat — 1856. — Harte. 
Dozing,  and  dozing,  and  dozing!     See  Cat-Life. — Larcom. 
Drag  your  heart;  go  deep.    See  Dragnet. — Auslander. 
Dragonfly,  dragonfly.     See  Dragonfly. — Unknown. 
Dragoons,  I  tell  you  the  white  hydrangeas  turn  rust  and  go 

soon.     See   Hydrangeas. — Sandburg.   - 
Drake  he's   in  his  hammock  an'  a  thousand  mile  away.     See 

Drake's  Drum. — Newbolt. 

Drank  lonesome  water.     See  Lonesome  Water. — Helton. 
Draw  a  clean  breath  of  crisp  and  moonless  air.     See  Thoughts 

at  the  Year's  End.— Deutsch. 

Draw  a  pail  of  water.    See  Draw  a  Pail  of  Water. — Unknown. 
Draw  back  the  cradle  curtains,  Kate.     See  King  of  the  Cradle, 

The. — Ashby-Sterry. 
Draw  near,   you  lovers   that  complain.     See   Exequies,  The. — 

Stanley. 
Draw  near,  ye  gallant  seamen,  while  I  the  truth  unfold.    See 

New  Song  on  Lord  Nelson's  Victory  of  Copenhagen,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Draw  oop  dem  bapers,  lawyer,  und  make  'em  shtrong  und  lawful. 

See  Baitsy  and  I  Are  Oudt. — Warren. 
Draw  round  my  bed.     Is  Anselm  keeping  back?     See  Bishop 

Orders  His  Tomb,  The. — R.  Browning. 
"Draw  the   curtains   back:  let  the  moon   come  in."     See  To 

Sheena,  Beloved,  Thought  Dying.— Cogie. 
Draw  up  hyar  near  the  fire,  while  I  give  the  logs  a  poke.    See 

Story  of  Christmas  Eve,  A. — Howard. 
Draw  up  the  papers,  lawyer,  and  make  'em  good  and  stout. 

See  Betsey  and  I  Are  Out. — Carleton. 
Drawn  from   hill   and   plain    and   prairie,    from   the   lands    of 

corn  and  pine.    See  Through  Dimness  to  Truth. — Gladden. 


992 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


During 


See  JStill-heart. — Sturm. 

Physical  Pain. 

— Kipling. 
Dream  after  dream  I  see  the  wrecks  that  lie.    See  "Wanderer," 

The   (Posted) . — Masefidd. 

Dream,  dream,    dream.      See   Dream,    Dream,    Dream! — Field. 
Dream'  dream,  them  flesh  of  me!     See  Lullaby. — "Worth." 
Dream  not   of   noble   service   elsewhere   wrought.      See    Life's 

Common  Duties. — Savage. 
Dream  the  Great  Dream,  though  you  should  dream — you  only. 

See  Dream  the  Great  Dream. — Coates. 
Dreamer,  say,  will  you  dream  for  me.     See  Dreamer,   Say. — 

Dreamer,  "waiting  for  darkness  with  sorrowful,   drooping  eyes. 

See  Forward. — Proctor. 
Dream-fair,  beside  dream  waters,  it  stands  alone.     See  Shadow 

House   of  Lugh,    The. — "Carbery." 
Dreaming  by  sand  and  water.     See  Estray. — McClure. 
Dreaming  in  marble   all   the  castle  lay.     See   Of   Nicolette.— 

Dreaming  of  a*  prince.     See  After  All  and  After  All. — Davies. 
Dreaming  of  cities   dead.     See  Dreaming  of  Cities   Dead  and 

On  Broadway. — Cox.  . 

Dreaming  of  grips  at  her  heart.     See  Ram  Winds  Blow  Doors 

Open. — Sandburg. 
Dreaming  of    you    again,    but    peacefully   now.      See    know. — 

Dreaming  within    a    forest    deep.      See    At    Easter    Time.— 
Dreams  are  but  interludes  which  Fancy  makes.     See  Dreams. — 

Dreams  are  "made  in  the  moon,  my  dear.     See  Where  Dreams 

Are  Made. — Johnson. 
Dreams  are    they — but    they    are    God's    dreams !      See    God  s 

Dreams  are'  visions   of  the  night.     See  Washington   Bicenten 
nial,  The.— Beck. 
Dreams,  books,  are  each  a  world;   and  books,  we  know.     See 

Personal  Talk  (Books  a  Substantial  World). — Wordsworth. 
Dreams!  cheer  the   child    with   sights   of   joy.      See    "Dreams! 

cheer  the  child  with  sights  of  joy." — Unknown. 
Dreams  come  true,  and  everything.  See  In  the  Haunts  of 

Bass  and  Bream. — Thompson. 
Dreams  fade  with  morning  light.     See  Poets  Epitaph,  The. — 

Kilmer. 
Dreams,  graves,  pools,  growing  flowers,  cornfields.    See  So  to 

Speak. — Sandburg.  . 

Dreams  in  the  dusk.     See  Dreams  in  the  Dusk. — bandburg. 
Dreams  that  delude  with  flying  shade  men's  minds.     See    We 

Are  Such  Stuff  As  Dreams. — Petronius  Arbiter. 
Dreamy,  poising  dragonflies.  See  Evening. — Field. 
Dreary  and  brown  the  night  comes  down.  See  Columbus  at 

the  Convent. — Trowbridge. 

Dreary  East  winds  howling  o'er  us.    See  March,  A. — Kmgsley. 
Dreary  lay    the   long    road,    dreary   lay    the    town.      See   Toy 

Band,  The. — Newbolt. 
Dreary  was  winter,  wet  with  changeful  sting.    See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (LiVII).— Bridges. 

Drecker,  the    draw-bridge    keeper,    opened    wide.      See    Draw- 
Bridge  Keeper,  The. — Abbey.  • 
Drenched  with  purple.     See  Simaetha. —  H.  D, 
Dress  your  gold  locks,  make  soft  your  azure  eyes.     See  Sonnet. 

— Desportes.  w   .       _  .       _ 

Dressed  in  bead  strings.     See  Flying  Papooses  Are  Boys  and 

Girls  with  Wings. — Lindsay. 
Drift  of  birds   flying  homeward   from   the   south.      See    Anna 

Drifting,  groping.     See  In  New  York  (In  the  Night). — Percy. 

Drifting  sands  and  a  caravan,  the  desert's  endless  space.  See 
Drifting  Sands  and  a  Caravan. — Langworthy. 

Drifts,  drifts,  the  dark  crowd!     See  Passing  Crowds. — Murray. 

Drink  and  be  merry,  merry,  merry  boys.  See  Song,  The. — 
Morton. 

Drink!  Drink!  Drink!     See  Drink!  Drink!  Drink! — Upham. 

Drink!  drink!  to  whom  shall  we  drink?  See  Old  Man's  Carou 
sal,  The.— Paulding.  '  „,*,.«.. 

Drink,  friends,  the  parting  hour  draws  nigh.  See  Prohibition 
Song  of  Good  Fellowship. — Sigourney.  ( 

Drink,  gossips  mine!  we  drink  no  wine.  See  Drink,  gossips 
mine!"  etc. — Symonds,  tr. 

Drink  in  moods.    See  Tanka  ("Drink  in  moods"). — Alexander. 

Drink  not  the  third  glass,  which  thou  canst  not  tame.  See 
Church-Porch,  The. — Herbert. 

Drink  that  rot  gut,  drink  that  rot  gut.  See  Drinking  Song.— 
Unknown. 

Drink  to  me  only  with  thine  eyes.  See  To  Celia  and  Song  to 
Celia. — Jonson.  ' 

Drink  to-day,  and  drown  all  sorrow.  See  Bloody  Brother,  The 
(Drink  To-Day). — Fletcher. 

Drive  on,  sharp  wings,  and  cry  above.    See  Redshanks. — Bell. 

Driven,  at  midnight,  to  growth,  the  city's  wistful  turnings.  See 
Lover  as  Fox. — Rukeyser. 

Driven  to  achievement  by  youth  and  love.  See  Haute  Politique. 
—Trace. 

Driven  wild  with  rum,  he  turned  into  the  street.  See  Drunk 
ard's  Death,  The. — Jones. 

Driver  peeping  through  his  little  window  and  addressing  a  stout 
lady  passenger.  See  Paying  Her  Fare. — Dallas. 

Drivin*  steel,  drivin*  steel.    See  Hammer  Man. — Unknown. 

Driving  north  through  the  wind  and  rain.  See  Wild  Heart. — 
Kaufman. 

Driving  the  cows  from  the  upper  meadow.  See  Country  Court 
ship.— Kelly. 


Driving  up    the    Mallerstang.      See    Mugger's    Song,    The. — 

Gibson. 
Droning  a  drowsy  syncopated  tune.     See  Weary  Blues,  The. — 

Hughes. 
Drop  a  pebble  in  the  water,  and  its  ripples.    See  Influence. — 

Morris. 
Drop  a   pebble    in   the    water:    just   a   splash,   and   it  is   gone. 

See  Drop  a  Pebble  in  the  Water. — Foley. 
Drop,  drop,    slow    tears.      See    Drop,    Drop,    Slow   Tears    and 

Litany,  A. — Fletcher. 
Drop  me  the  seed,  that  I,   even  in  my  brain.    See   Lollingdon 

Downs   (Sonnet). — Masefield. 
Dropped  feathers    from    the    wings    of    God.      See    Poet    Songs 

("Dropped  feathers,"  etc.). — Baker. 
Drops  of   perspiration   fell    from    Mammy    Washington's   black 

face.      See    When    I    Am    Weak    Then    I    Am    Strong.— 

Sherman. 
Drough  der  streeds  of  Friedrichtown.     See  Parody  on  Barbara 

Frietchie. — Unknown. 

Drowsily  come  the  sheep.     See  Slumber  Song. — Ledoux. 
Drowsily  hum,    drowsily    hum.     See    "Drowsily    hum,"    etc. — 

Drowsy  and  sweet  along  the  Larian  Lake.     See  Bells  of  Var- 

enna. — Phillpotts. 
Drowsy  sunshine,   noonday   sunshine,   shining  full   on   sea   and 

sand.     See  Lost  on  the  Shore. — Lee. 
Drum,  drum,   drum,   der-um,   drum,   drum.     See   Drummer  of 

Company  C,  The. — Meyers. 
Drum  on    your    drums,    batter    on    your    banjoes.      See    Jazz 

Fantasia. — Sandburg. 

Drummer-boy,  drummer-boy,  where  is  your  drum?     See  Drum 
mer-Boy  and  the  Shepherdess,  The. — Rands. 
Drums  and    battle-cries.       See    Casa    Guidi    Windows     (True 

Peace). — E.  Browning.  .    . 

Drums,  drums,    and    marching    feet!      See    Armistice    Day. — 

Davies. 
Drums  of  doom  are  marching  to  the  battle.    See  Call  to  Arms, 

The. — Bostelmann. 
Drum-taps!    Drum-taps!   Who   is   it  marching.     See   Rank   and 

File. — Noyes. 

Drunk  and  senseless  on  his  place.     See  Ramon. — Harte. 
Drunk  as  the  glamor  of  disgrace.     See  Madonna  in  Flanders. — 

Hartsock. 
Drunkenness   is    a  bad   thing.      See   Problem   of    Drunkenness, 

The. — Stewart. 
Dry  be  that  tear,  my  gentlest  love.     See  Dry  Be  That  Tear. — 

Sheridan. 
Dry  lighted  soul,  the  ray  that  shines  in  thee.    See  To  R.  W.  E. 

— Hooper. 
Du  Perrier,   must  thy   grief    eternal   be?      See   Consolation   to 

M.  du  Perrier. — Malherbe. 
Dublin    Alley   jisht   was   crazy,   jubilation   was  the   rule.      See 

Kitty's   Graduation. — Daly. 
"Dudley!"  she  exclaimed,  "Dudley!  and  art  thou  come  at  last?" 

See  Kenilworth   (Countess  Amy  and  Her  Husband,  The) . 

— Scott. 

Dugall  Quin  came  to  the  toun.     See  Dugall  Quin. — Unknown. 
Duke  William  the  Norman  spake  out  one  day.     See  Taillefer 

the  Minstrel. — Uhland. 
Dulce  it  is,  and  decorum,  no  doubt,  for  the  country  to  fall, — to. 

See  Amours  de  Voyage  ("Dulce  it  is,  and  decorum,11  etc.). 

— Clough. 

Dull  and  hard  the  low  wind  creaks.     See  Suburb. — Monro. 
Dull  August!     Maiden    of    the    sultry    days.     See    August. — 

Mair. 
Dull  is   my   verse:   not   even  thou.     See   "Dull   is   my  verse: 

not   even   thou." — Landor.  _ 

Dull  masses  of  dense  green.    See  Down  the  Mississippi   (I). — 

Fletcher. 

Dull  soul,  aspire.     See  To  the  Soul. — Collop. 
Dull  to  my  selfe,  and  almost  dead  to  these.     See  Bad  Season 

Makes  the  Poet  Sad,  The.— Herrick. 

Duly  with  knees  that  feign  to  quake.     See  Rimmon. — Kipling. 
Dumb  Mother   of   all    maids,    let   me   rest.      See    Sonnet    in    a 

Garden. — Peabody, 
Dumps  was  playing  in  the  nursery   with  Chris.     See   Diddie, 

Dumps  and  Chris. — Pyrnelle. 
Duncan  and  his  brother  was  playing  pool.    See  Brady  (B  vers.). 

— Unknown. 
Duncan  Gray  cam  (or  came)  here  to  woo.    See  Duncan  Gray. — 

Burns. 
Duncan,    lad,    blaw    the    cummers.      See    Athol    Cummers. — 

Dunna  thee  tell  me  it's  his'n,  mother.    See  Whether  or  Not. — 

Lawrence. 

Dunno  a  heap  about  the  what  an*  why.    See  Vagabond. — Mase 
field. 
During  a   certain   voyage   of   a   down-east   vessel.      See  Truth 

in  the   Ship's  Log. — Unknown.  „,,.., 

During   an   expedition   in   Upper  Egypt.     See  Passion  in  the 

Desert,  A. — Balzac. 
During  an  experience  of  seventeen  years  as  supervisor  of  rural 

schools.     See  My  Babes  in  the  Woods. — Atlantic  Monthly. 
During  my    last    year    at    Emory    and    Henry    College.      See 

World's  Bid  for  a  Man,  The. — Stuart. 
During  my  residence  in  the  country  I  used  frequently.     See 

Widow  and  Her  Son,  The. — Irving. 
During  one  of  last  summer's  hottest  days.     See  Buttercups  and 

Daisies. — Unknown. 
During  our  Civil  War  the  colonel  of  a  fine  Union  regiment. 

See  Flag   Presentation,   A. — Unknown. 
During  the  agitation   of   1765.     See  America   Resents   British 

Dictation.— Carrington. 


During 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


During  the    first    administration    of    President    Lincoln.      See 

Common  People's  Sympathy  for  Lincoln. — Unknown. 
During  the  last  days  of  May,  1793.    See  Ninety-three  (Children 

of  the  Bonnet  Rouge,  The). — Hugo. 
During  the  masterly  retreat  of  the  allied  forces  after  the  battle 

of  Mons.     See  In  Hoc  Signo. — Barclay. 

During  the  seventeenth  century,  there  was  a  great  deal  of  re 
ligious  persecution.     See  Story  of  the  Pilgrims. — Unknown. 
During  the    siege    of    Boston,    General    Washington    consulted 

^Congress.     See  Hanqock,  the  Patriot. — Unknown. 
During  the  summer  season  a  man  may  expect  to  be  suddenly 

^called.     See  Putting  Down  the  Window. — Unknown. 
During  the  whole  of  a  dull,  dark  and  soundless  day.     See  Fall 

of  the  House  of  Usher,  The. — Poe. 
During  the  whole  of  one  of  last  summer's  hottest  days.     See 

Courteous  Mother,  A. — Jackson. 
During  the   winter    of    1777-8,    Washington    went   into   winter 

quarters.     See  Washington  at  Valley  Forge. — Parker. 
During  this  life  that  we  have  to  live.     See  We  Know. — Fralick. 
During  this  tyme  Eneas  gan  aduert.    See  2£neid,  The  (Tribes 

of  the  Dead,  The). — Virgil. 

Duru,  _duru,,  duru,  lia!   See  "Duru,  duru,  duru,  Ha!" — Unknown. 
Dusk  its^ash-grey  blossom  sheds  on  violet  skies.    See  Call,  A. — 

Dusk  made  a  thrust  at  my  heart.     See  Star,  The. — Conkling. 
Dusk  of  a  lowering  evening.     See  Communion. — Jewett. 
Dusk  wraps  the  village  in  its  dim  caress.     See  Dusk. — Russell. 
Dusk-haired  and    gold-robed    o'er    the    golden    wine.      See   For 

"The  Wine  of  Circe." — D.  Rossetti. 
Dust  always  blowing  about  the  town.     See  Peck  of  Gold,  A. — 

Frost. 
Dust  as  we  are,  the  immortal  spirit  grows.     See  Prelude,  The 

(Apparition  on  the  Lake). — Wordsworth. 
Dust  of  the  feet.     See  Clark  Street  Bridge. — Sandburg. 
Dust  on  my  mantle!  dust.     See  August. — Gallagher. 
Dust,  through  which.     See  Dust. — Cuney. 
Dust-grey  with  tawny  stripes   on   either   side.      See  Yorktown 

Road,  The. — McCormick. 

"Dutchman,  Dutchman,   won't  you   marry  me?"     See   Dutch 
man,    Dutchman,   Won't  You   Marry  Me? — Unknown. 
Dweller  in  yon  dungeon  dark.    See  Ode,  Sacred  to  the  Memory 

of  Mrs.  Oswald  of  Auchencruive. — Burns. 
D'ye  ken  John  Peel  with  his  coat  so  gray?     See  John  Peel. — 

Graves. 
"D'ye  know,"  said  Mr.  Hennessey,    "ye  can  go  fr'm  Chicago 

to  New  York  in  twinty  hours?"     See  Comforts  of  Travel, 

The. — Dunne. 
D'ye  moind  the  new  tathe  arn  me?     See  Biddy  O'Brien  Has 

the  Toothache. — Savage. 
D'ye    raymimber    Grogan?      See    Mr.    Dooley    on    Lawyers. — 

Dunne. 
"D'ye  see  it,  pard?"     See  Light  from  over  the  Range,  The. — 

Unknown. 
D'ye  see  that  peculiar  object  there,  standing  against  the  lamp. 

See  Idiot's  Gallantry,  The.— Nicholls. 
D'you  remember  Hiram  Cawkin.     See  Enj'yin*  Poor  Health. — 

Horton. 


'E  is  e'  mommie's  baby  boy.     See  Florida  Song.— Hamilton. 
'E  was  warned  agin'er.   See  Sergeant's  Weddin',  The. — Kipling. 
Each  care-worn  face  is  but  a  book.    See  Strangers,  The. — Very. 
Each  day  come  to  me  tidings  three.    See  Three  Sorry  Things. — 

Unknown. 
Each  day,  dear  love,  my  road  leads  far.     See  Homing  Heart, 

The. — H  enderson. 
Each  day  I  pray,  God  give  me  strength  anew.     See  God  Give 

Me  Strength. — Unknown. 
Each  day  I  touch  the  beach  sand,  Hart.     See  For  Hart  Crane. 

— Winslow. 

Each  day  is  Biloxi's  birthday  party.     See  Billboards  and  Gal 
leons. — Lindsay. 

Each  day  to  her  a  miracle.     See  Mother. — Unknown. 
Each  day  when  the  glow  of  sunset.     See  Are  the  Children  at 

Home  ? — Sangster. 

Each  day  you  live.     See  Mother. — Waxman. 
Each  element  to  water  yields.    See  Odes  (First  Olympionique  to 

Hiero  of  Syracuse,  Victorious  in  the  Horse-Race,  The). — 

Pindar. 
Each  eve  earth  falleth  down  the  dark.    See  Day  of  Days,  The. — 

Morris. 
Each  evening1  tulips  close  their  eyes.    See  Sleepy  Tulips,  The. — 

Walker. 
Each  for  himself  is  still  the  rule.     See  In  the  Great  Metropolis. 

— dough. 
Each  Friday   morning,   sharp   at   eight.      See    Black   Friday. — 

Poole. 
Each  golden  note  of  music  greets.     See  Moonlight  Song  of  the 

Mocking-Bird. — Hayne. 
Each  greedy  self,  by  consecrating  lust.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago"   (complete).- — Masefield. 
Each  has   his   saint,   and   one  may   dream.     See   St.   Peter. — 

Duggan. 
Each  hath  his   drug  for   Sorrow-     See  To  Each  His   Own. — 

Garvin. 
Each  hour  until  we  meet  is  as  a  bird.     See  House  of  Life,  The 

(Winged ,  Hours) . — D._  Rossetti. 
Each  hour  will   behold  this  tide   of   foreign  emigration  rising 

higher  and  higher.  See  Best  Policy  in  Regard  to  Naturaliza 
tion. — Levin. 

Each,  in  himself,  his  hour  to  be  and  cease.   See  Credo.— Symons. 
Each  little  day.    See  Song  of  Gladness,  A. — Foley. 


Each  lover's  longing  leads  him  naturally.   See  Sonnet :  To  Dante 

Alighieri   (He  Interprets  Dante's  Dream). — Pistoia. 
Each  man  is  Captain  of  his  Soul.     See  We  Break  New  Seas 

Today. — Oxenham. 
Each  man  pictures  his  hell  or  heaven  different.     See  Hells  and 

Heavens . — Sandburg. 

Each  man's  chimney  is  his  golden  milestone.     See  Golden  Mile 
stone,  The. — Longfellpw. 
Each  month  hath   praise  in  some  degree.    See  Hymns  of  As- 

trsea  (To  the  Month  of  September). — Davies. 
Each  morn  I  greet  the  rising  sun.    See  Another  Day. — Norman. 
Each  morn  she  crackles  upward,  tread  by  tread.    See  Sonnets  in 

a  Lodging  House. — Morley. 
Each  morning    bees    and    butterflies.      See    Lovely    Bed,    A. 

Hausgen. 
Each  morning,  in  the  eastern  sky,  I  see.     See  Day-Star  in  the 

East,  The. — Jackson. 
Each  morning  they  sit  down  to  their  little  bites  of  bread.     See 

Husbands  over  Seas. — Roberts. 
Each  mortal  builds  his  castles  in  the  air.     See  Castles  in  the 

Air. — Collin  d'Harleyille. 
Each  nation   master    at   its    own   fireside.      See   Nationality. — 

Ingram. 
Each  new  hour's  passage  is  the  acolyte.     See  City  of  the  Soul, 

The  (Each  New  Hour's  Passage  is  the  Acolyte). — Douglas* 
Each  night  a  million  prayers  lift  up  to  heaven.    See  Preludes  at 

Evening. — Burklund. 

Each  night  before  I  sleep.     See^  To  My  Terrier  Rex. — Gray. 
Each  of  us  is  like  Balboa:  once  in  all  our  lives  do  we.    See  Rare 

Moments. — Phelps. 

Each  of  us  like  you.     See  Adonis. — "H.  D." 
Each  pale  Christ  stirring  underground.    See  Words  for  a  Resur 
rection. — Kennedy. 
Each  rising  art  by   just  gradation  moves.      See  Epistle,   An: 

Addressed  to  Sir  Thomas  Hanmer. — Collins. 
Each  sport  can  boast  its  king  and  queen.     See  Old  Masters, 

The.— Alger. 

Each  star  that  rises  and  doth  fade.    See  Reminder. — Galsworthy. 
Each  storm-soaked    flower   has   a  beautiful   eye.      See  Rain. — 

Lindsay. 

Each  the  herald  is  who  wrote.    See  Astrsea. — Emerson. 
Each  thin  hand  resting  on  a  grave.     See  Blue  and  the  Gray, 

The  and  One  in  Blue  and  One  in  Gray. — Unknown. 
Each  thing   must    cede    to    Time's    prerogative.      See    Salve. — 

"H.  T.  R." 
Each  time   I   pass   thru   Holyoke   Street.      See   Ode  to   Lowell 

House. — Bertolet. 
Each  time  we  move,  we  break  another  plate.     See  Sonnet  from 

an  Oil-Field. — McFarlane. 
Eager  he  looked:  another  train  of  years.     See  Columbiad,  The 

(Union  of  the  World,  A)  .—Barlow. 
Eager  to    greet    my    task    and    have    it    done.     See    Oxen. — 

Jones. 

Eagerly  he  took  my  dime.     See  Tramp,  The. — Guest. 
Eagle!  why  soarest'thou  above  that  tomb.    See  Spirit  of  Plato. — 

Unknown. 
Eagles,  that  wheel  above  our  crests.     See  Cedars  of  Lebanon, 

The. — Lamartine. 
Earl  March  look'd  on  his  dying  child.     See  Maid  of  Neidpath, 

The  and  Song. — Campbell. 
Earl  of  Gawain  wooed  the  Lady  Barbara.     See  Lady  Barbara. — 

Smith. 
Earl  Sigurd,  he  rides  o'er  the  foam-crested  brine.     See  Earl 

Sigurd's  Christmas  Eve. — Boyesen. 
Early  before  the  day  doth  spring.     See  Virgin  Queen,  The:  An 

Anagram. — Davies. 

Early  I  rose.    See  "Early  I  rose." — Papago  Indians. 
Early  in  May  up  got  the  jolly  rout.    See  Cotswold  Eclogue,  The 

("Early  in  spring-time,"  etc.}. — Randolph. 

Early  in  spring-time,  on  raw  and  windy  mornings.     See  Star 
lings,  The. — Kingsley. 
Early  in  the  day  it  was  whispered  that  we  should  sail.     See 

Gitanjali  (That  Shoreless  Ocean). — Tagore. 
Early  in  the  morning,  when  the  dawn  is  on  the  roofs.    See  Milk 
man,  The. — Morley. 
Early  May,  after  cold  rain  the  sun  baffling  cold  wind.    See  Dan. 

— Sandburg. 

Early  on  a  Monday  morning.     See  Kevin  Barry. — Unknown. 
Early  on  a  pleasant   day.     See   Mocking-Bird's   Song,   The. — 

Drake. 
Early  on  a  sunny  morning,  while  the  lark  was  singing  sweet. 

See  Fetching  Water  from  the  Well. — Unknown. 
Early  on  an  August  morning  a  doe  was  feeding  on  Basin  Moun 
tain.     See  Mountain  Tragedy,  A. — Warner. 
Early  on  the  morning  of  the  23d.     See  Days  of  Bruce,   The 

(Battle  of  Bannockburn,  The). — Aguilar. 
Early  one  fine  morning.     See  How  Terry  Saved  His  Bacon. — 

Unknown. 
Early  one  moonlight   morning.     See   He   Wanted   to   Know. — 

Unknown. 
Early  they  took  Dun-Edin's  road.     See  Marmion  (Camp,  The). 

— Scott. 
"Early  to  bed  and  early  to  rise."    See  Little  French  for  a  Little 

Girl,  A. — Unknown. 

Earnest,  earthless,   equal,  attuneable,  vaulty,   voluminous, — stu 
pendous.    See  Spelt  from  Sibyl's  Leaves. — Hopkins. 


Earth  does  not  understand  her  child.    See  Return,  The. — Millay. 
Earth  from  her  winter  slumber  breaks.    See  Decoration  Day. — 
Howe. 


994 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Em 


Earth  gets  its  price  for  what  Earth  gives  us.     See  Vision  of 

Sir  Launfal,  The  (Prelude  to  Part  First)  .—Lowell. 
Earth  has  gone  up  from  its  Gethsetnane.    See  Earth's  Easter. — 

Schauffler. 
Earth  has  not  anything  to  show  more  fair.    See  Composed  upon 

Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,   1802. — Wordsworth. 
Earth  holds   you    though   your   dreams   run  far.      See  Council 

from  a  Poet:  Middle- Aged. — Holmes,  Jr. 
Earth  is  a  jealous  mother;  from  her  breast.     See  Coelo  et  in 

Terra.— Walsh. 

Earth  is  raw  with  this  one  note.    See  Crows. — Reese. 
Earth  is   the  ancient   mother   of  us   all.     See   Kind   Earth. — 

Burger. 
Earth  is  the  tower  of  granite,  the  floor  of  loam.    See  Earth  and 

Air.— Hill. 

Earth,  let  me  speak  to  you.     See  Earth. — Fletcher. 
Earth,  let    thy    softest    mantle    rest.      See    Horace    Greeley. — 

Stedman. 
Earth,  Mother    Earth,    do   you   feel   light  flowing.     See   Peace 

Triumphant. — Rice. 
Earth  now  is  green,  and  heaven  is  blue.    See  Hymns  of  Astrsea 

(To  the  Spring). — Davies. 
Earth,  Ocean,  Air,  beloved  brotherhood!     See  Alastor;  or,  the 

Spirit  of  Solitude. — Shelley. 
Earth  out  of  earth  is  wondrously  wrought.    See  Earth  to  Earth. 

— Unknown. 
Earth,  that  nourished  thee,  shall  claim.   See  Thanatopsis  ("Earth 

that  nourished  thee,"  etc.}. — Bryant. 
Earth,  the     jealous     lover.      See     J' Aspire     aux     Astres.  — 

Flaccus. 
Earth  to  earth,  and  dust  to  dust!     See  Death  and  Resurrection 

and  Dirge,  A. — Croly. 

Earth  travails.     See  At  Harvest. — Campbell. 
"Earth  turns  no  beaten  wanderer  from  her  breast."     See  Earth 

Like  a  Mother. — McNaught. 
Earth,  whereon  his  feet  have  pressed.     See  Spiritus  Intactus. — 

Cole. 
Earth  will  go  back  to  her  lost  youth.     See  Desire  of  Nations, 

The. — Markham. 
Earth  with  its  dark  and  dreadful  ills.     See  Dying  Hymn,  A. — 

Gary. 

Earth  wore  the  beauty  of  promise.     See  Waiting. — Tyler. 
Earth,  you  have  had  great  lovers  in  your  hour.     See  Poets. — 

Flexner. 

Earth's  hope  is  never  dead.     See  Spring  Sadness. — Smothers. 
Easily  to  the  old.     See  Exit.^ — MacDonald. 
East  wind,   east  wind,   blowing  on   Yorkshire  from  the  North 

Sea.    See  Winifred  Holtby  —  Mitchison. 
Easter  begins  with  a  midnight  service.    See  Russian  Easters. — 

Unknown. 
Easter  day  breaks!     See  Christmas-Eve  and  Easter-Day   (Rest 

Remaineth). — R.  Browning. 
Easter  differs    greatly    from    Christmas.      See    Significance    of 

Easter. — Stewart. 

Easter  lilies   freshly  bloom.     See  Mary's   Easter. — Mason. 
Easter!      Say,   Bill,   what  is   Easter?     See   Fairies'   Easter. — 

Unknown. 
Easter  should  be  a  day  of  spiritual  joy.    See  Easter  a  Day  of 

Spiritual  Joy. — Gibbons. 
Easter  thaws    no    overwintered   mind.      See   Autumn    Love. — 

Ransom. 
Eastei 

oi 

Easter-glow  and  Easter-"gleam !     See  Madrigal,  A. — Scollard. 
Eastmuir  king,  and  Wastmuir  king.     See  Fause  Foodrage   (C 

versJ) . — Unknown. 

Eastward  far  anon.    See  Samor  (Beacons,  The). — Milman. 
Easy  is  the  triolet.    See  Triolet,  The. — Henley. 
Easy,  wind!     See  Of  a  Small  Daughter  Walking  Outdoors. — 

Frost. 
Eat  no   green   apples   or  you'll   droop.     See  Advice   to   Small 

Children. — Anthony. 
Eat  thou  and  drink;  to-morrow  thou  shalt  die.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Choice,  The).— D.  Rossetti. 
Ebbed  and  flowed  the  muddy  Pei-Ho  by  the  gulf  of  Pechili. 

See  Blood  Is  Thicker  Than  Water. — Rice. 
Ebbing,  the  wave  of  the  sea.     See  Woman  of  Beare,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Ebb-tide  at  ending  of  the  sea.     See  Ebb-Tide. — Fletcher. 
Ebenezer  Winterfleece.       See     Portrait     of     a     Gentleman. — 

Bruncken. 
Echo,  I  ween,  will  in  the  woods  reply.     See  Gentle  Echo  on 

Woman,  A. — Swift. 
Echo!  mysterious  nymph,  declare.     See  Echo  and  the  Lover. — 

Unknown. 

Echo,  tell  me,  while  I  wander.     See  Song. — Addison. 
Echo  was    a    beautiful    nymph.      See    Echo   and    Narcissus. — 

Bulfinch. 
Economy's  a  very  useful   broom.     See   Overdone   Economy. — 

Wolcot.  ,„.„. 

Ecstatic  bird  songs  pound.    See  Dawn. — Williams. 
Ed  and  John  were  little  boys  in  the  long  ago.     See  Marbles 

and  Money. — Guest. 
Ed  was   a  man  that  played  for  keeps,   'nd   when  he  tuk  the 

notion.     See  Ed. — Field.  . 

Eddi,  priest  of  St.  Wilfrid.     See  Eddi's  Service.— Kipling. 
Eddy  and  Davy  have  teeth  and  teeth.     See  Eddy  and   Davy 

Have  Teeth  and  Teeth.— Buddy. 

Edina,  high  in  heaven  wan.     See  Edinburgh. — Smith. 
Edina,  Scotia's    darling   seat!      See   Address   to    Edinburgh. — 

Burns. 
Edith,  the    silent    stars    are    coldly    gleaming.      See    Edith. — 

Channing. 


:er  typifies  purity  and  a  new  birth.    See  Easter,  the  Sunday 

of  Joy. — Unknown. 

;er-day,  no  man  may.     See  Easter  Day. — Woodward. 


Editha  was  always  rather  a  queer  little  girl.  See  Editha*s 
Burglar. — Burnett. 

Education  seeks  to  make  character  vigorous.  See  Education's 
Aims. — Thwing. 

Edward,  back  from  the  Indian  Sea.  See  Neglectful  Edward. — 
Graves. 

Edward  Conway,  of  Cottontown,  Tennessee,  was  of  aristo 
cratic  descent.  See  Downfall  of  Conway,  The. — Moore. 

Edward  Everett  Hale  tells  us  to  talk  for  fifteen  minutes  every 
day  to  some  one  wiser.  See  Wisdom  from  One's  Neigh 
bors. — Ward. 

Edward  found  a  homeless  dog.  See  Wistful  Waif,  The. — 
Snyder. 

Edward  the  Confessor.  See  "Edward  the  Confessor." — Un 
known. 

Edward  Thring  said  at  the  opening  of  the  Uppingham  School 
room.  See  True  Greatness. — Speer. 

Edwin  Watson,  an  old  college  acquaintance  of  mine.  See 
Goliath.— Aldrich. 

'Ee  fetches  me  swipes  acrorst  the  face.  See  You're  My  Man. 
— Unknown. 

Eef  poor  man  goes.     See  Da  Thief. — Daly. 

Eef  som'body  com'  today.    See  So  Glad  for  Spreeng. — Daly. 

E'en  as  a  lovely  flower.    See  Du  Bist  wie  eine  Blume. — Heine. 

E'en  as  the  flowers  do  wither.  See  "E'en  as  the  flowers  do 
wither." — Unknown. 

E'en  like  two  little  bank-dividing  brooks.  See  Divine  Rapture, 
A. — Quarles. 

E'en  such  is  time;  that  takes  in  trust.  See  Conclusion,  The. — 
Raleigh. 

E'en  though  the  earth  should  pass  away.  See  Mother  Love. — 
Moses. 

Eenie,  meenie,  miney  mo.  See  "Eenie,  meenie,  miney  mo." — 
Unknown. 

Ees,  twer  at  Liady-Day,  ya  know.  See  Liady-Day  an'  Ridden 
House. — Barnes. 

"Ef  here  ain't  a  terbaker  spit,  right  on  my  nice  new  mat.'* 
See  Old  Woman's  Complaint,  An. — Roys. 

Ef  I  a  song  or  two  could  make.  See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (Latest 
Views  of  Mr.  Biglow,  The).— Lowell. 

Ef  I  could  only  get  him!  Are  you  sure  you  haven't  met  him? 
See  That  Boy  John. — Deas. 

Ef  I  had  wings  like  Norah's  dove.  See  Dink's  Song. — 
Unknown. 

Ef  I'd  knowed  dat  my  cap'n  was  blin'.  See  Tie-Tamping 
Chant. — Unknown. 

Ef  the  crops  was  good  Brother  Ephrum  would  say.  See 
I  Judged  He  Was  Right. — Waterhouse. 

Ef  the  way  a  man  lights  out  of  this  world.  See  Golyer. — 
Hay. 

Ef  you  ask  him,  day  or  night.  See  Hopeful  Brother,  A. — 
Stanton. 

"Ef  you  didn't  want  me,  Jim,  I  wish  dat  you'd  a'  lef  me  back 
home."  See  Jimsella. — Dunbar. 

Ef  you  strike  a  thorn  or  rose.     See  Keep  a-Goin' ! — Stanton. 

Effingham,  Grenville,  Raleigh,  Drake.  See  Admirals  All. — 
Newbolt. 

Effortlessly  graceful.     See  Country-Brook. — Bodenheim. 

Efter  that  I  the  lang  wynteris  nycht.  See  Dreme,  The  (Pro 
logue,  The  [Extracts  from  the  Dreme]). — Lindsay. 

Eftsoons  the  priest  had  made  his  say.  See  White  House  Bal 
lads,  The  (Passing  of  the  Compliment,  The). — Field. 

Eftsoons  they  heard  a  most  melodious  sound.  See  Faerie  Queene. 
The  (Bower  of  Bliss,  The). — Spenser. 

Ego  sum,   I   am.     See   First  Latin  Lesson. — Unknown. 

Egypt  had  cheated  us.     See  Egypt. — "H.  D." 

Egypt,  Jerusalem,    Stamboul.     See   Back   Home. — Monroe. 

Egyptian  tombs   hold  priceless  things.     See  Tombs. — Webster. 

Egypt's  might  is  tumbled  down.  See  Egypt's  Might  Is  Tumbled 
D  own . — Col  eridge . 

Eh!  give  you  a  liftt  Why,  surely,  jump  in,  sir,  along  o'  me. 
See  Valentine,  The. — Brine. 

Eh!  Oh!  Eh!  What  have  I  done  to  merit  these  cruel  suffer 
ings?  See  Franklin  and  the  Gout. — Franklin. 

Eh?  Why  am  I  keeping  that  old  crippled  mare?  See  Bess. — 
Chandler. 

Eiapopeia,  my  baby,  sleep  on.  See  "Eiapopeia,  my  baby." — 
Unknown. 

Eight  bells!  Eight  bells!  their  clear  tone  tells.  See  "All's 
Well!"— Butler. 

Eight  fingers.     See  Difference,  The. — Richards. 

Eight  Henries,  one  Mary.    See  Kings  and  Queens. — De  la  Mare. 

Eight  months  ago,  when  you  were  born.  See  Eight  Months 
Old. — Strobel. 

Eight  o'clock.    See  "Eight  o'clock." — C.  Rossetti. 

Eight  o'clock!  This  quiet  life  will  be  the  death  of  me.  See 
Husband  in  Clover,  A. — Merivale. 

Eight  Volunteers!  on  an  errand  of  death!  See  Eight  Volun 
teers. — Bailey. 

Eight  years  ago,  to-night,  there  stood  where.  See  New  Ameri 
canism,  The. — Watterson. 

Eighteen  hundred  and  nine.  See  Nine  Years'  Events. — Un 
known. 

Eighty  and  nine  with  their  captain.  See  Charge  by  the  Ford, 
The. — English. 

Eighty  years  have  passed,  and  more.  See  Under  the  Wash 
ington  Elm,  Cambridge. — Holmes. 

Eileen  of  four.     See  Clock  Song,  The. — Lathrop. 

Eilidh,  Eilidh,  Eilidh,  dear  to  me,  dear  and  sweet  to  me.  See 
Mo-Lennav-A-Chree.— "Macleod." 

Eilidh,  Eilidh,  my  Bonnie  wee  lass.  See  Hushing  Song. — 
''Macleod.'* 


Ein  Tad,  yr  hyn  wyt,  yn  y  nefoedd.    See  St.  Matthew  (Lord's 
Prayer,  The  [Lord's  Prayer  in  Welsh,  The] )  .—Bible,  N.  T. 


995 


Emch 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Eirich  agus  tiugainn  O!     See  Farewell  to  Fiunary. — Macleod. 
Eitlier  the  sum  of  this  sweet  mutiny.     See  Sonnets    (  Either 

the  sum  of  this,"  etc.). — 'Boker. 
El  amor  que  te  tenia,  mi  bien.     See  El  Amor  Que  Te  Tenia. — 

Unknown. 
El  Emplazado,  the  Summoned,  the  Doomed  One.     See  El  Em- 

plazado. — Venable. 
Elaine  the  fair,   Elaine  the  lovable.     See  Idylls  of  the  King, 

The  (Lancelot  and  Elaine). — Tennyson. 
"Elder  Father,  though  thine  eyes."    See  Holy  of  Holies,  The. — 

Chesterton. 
"Elder  Sniffles,  let  me  give  you  another  piece  o'  the  turkey. 

See  Widow  Bedott  Papers    (Elder  SnifHes's  Thanksgiving 

Dinner) . — Whitcher. 
Elected  Silence,  sing  to  me.     See  Habit  of  Perfection,  The. — 

Hopkins. 

Elephants  walking.     See  Holding  Hands. — Link. 
Eleven  men  of  England.     See  Red  Thread  of   Honor,  The. — 

Doyle. 
Eleven  o'clock!  [And  he  isn't  home  yet!]  Eleven  o'clock!  Ah!  at 

Last!      See   Silent    System,   The   and   Oak    in   a   Storm. — 

Dreyfus. 
Eleven  o'clock,  two  seconds  past.     See  He,  She  and  It. — Mus- 

kerry. 
Elf  of  the  City,  a  lean  little  hollow-eyed  boy.    See  Newspaper 

Boy,  The. — Noyes. 
Elf-blooded  creature,  little  did  he  reck.    See  Shadow-of-a-Leaf. 

— Noyes. 
Eli,  Eli,   lama   sabacthani?      See    God    and    the    Soul    (At   the 

Ninth  Hour). — Spalding. 
Elijah  Brown,   the  cobbler,   was  enamored  of  the  muse.     See 

Elijah  Brown. — Unknown. 
Elijah  in  a  long  beard.     See  Elijah. — Klein. 
Elijah  on   his    Lizzie   calls.      See   Tale   of    Two    Chairs,    A. — 

Unknown. 
Elijah's  mantle   fell    upon.      See   Little    Song   of   Work,    A— 

Sprouse. 
Eliza  and  Anne  were  extremely  distress'd.     See  Bird's  Nest, 

The. — Turner. 

Eliza  Jane,  two  lovers  had.     See  Art  and  Nature. — Unknown. 
Elizabeth!   Elizabeth!     See  Elizabeth.— Riley. 
Elizabeth  her  frock  has  torn.    See  Think  Before  You  Act. — 

Elliott. 

Elizabeth,  listen  to  this.     See  Mother's  Nap. — Dillingham. 
Elizabeth,  Lizzy,  Betsy  and  Bess.     See  Elizabeth,  Lizzy,  Betsy, 

and  Bess. — Mother  Goose. 
Elizabeth,  my  cousin,  is  the  sweetest  little  girl.     See  Mustard 

and  Cress. — Gale. 
Elizabeth  O'Grady  talks  like  a  lady.     See  Elizabeth  O'Grady. — 

Edmonds. 

"Elizabeth  the  Beloved."     See  Elizabeth. — Warner. 
Elkanah  B.  Atkinson's  tarvun  was  run.     See  Ballad  of  Elkanah 

B.  Atkinson. — Day. 

Ella,  fell  a  Maple  tree.    See  Picnic. — Lofting. 
Ellen  was  fair,  and  knew  it,  too.     See  Coquette  Punished,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Elsie  FHmmerwon,   you  got   a  job   now   with  a   jazz  outfit  in 

vaudeville.     See  Vaudeville  Dancer. — Sandburg. 
Elsie  Marley  is  grown  so   fine.     See  Elsie   Marley  Is   Grown 

So  Fine. — Mother  Goose. 

Elsie  Mingus  lisps,  she  does!     See  Lisper,  The. — Riley. 
Elyphants    an'    chariots    a-ridin*    in    th'    sky.      See    Clouds. — 

Angell. 
Elysium  is  as  far  as  to.     See  Elysium  Is  As  Far  As  To  and 

Suspense. — Dickinson. 
Emblem  of  England's  ancient  faith.     See  To  an  Oak  Tree. — 

Scott, 

Embodied  souls.    See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream. — Weston. 
Emily  Dickinson.     See  Letters  to  Dead  Irnagists. — Sandburg. 
Emir  Hassan    of    the    prophet's    race.      See    Emir    Hassan. — 

Unknown. 
Emmy's  exquisite  youth  and  her  virginal   air.     See  Emmy. — 

Symons. 

Emperor  and  Turk,  I  wot.     See  Carpe  Diem. — Baif. 
Emperors  and  kings!  in  vain  you  strive.    See  Republican  Genius 

of  Europe,  The. — Freneau. 
Empires  rise  and  fall,  civilizations  wax  and  wane.     See  Man's 

Development    and    Attainment. — Dickinson. 
Empty  battlefields    keep    their    phantoms.      See    New    Feet. — 

Sandburg. 

Empty  the  last  drop.     See  Plunger. — Sandburg. 
En  garde,  Messieurs,  too  long  have  I  endured.     See  En  Garde, 

Messieurs. — Lindsey. 
En  route  from  Fort  Ethan  Allen,   Vermont,  to   Detroit.     See 

Spirit  of  '17,  The. — Smith. 
Enamored  architect  of  airy_  rhyme.     See  Enamored  Architect 

of  Airy  Rhyme. — Aldrich. 
Encamped  around  our  city  wall.     See   Siege  of  Vire,  The. — 

Basselin. 

Enchantress,  touch  no  more  that  strain!     See  Music  and  Mem 
ory, — Albee. 
Enchased  with  precious  marbles,  pure  and  rare.     See  Giotto's 

Campanile.' — De  Vere. 
Encinctured  with  a  twine  of  leaves.    See  Fruit  Plucker,  The. — 

Coleridge. 
Encircling  Thee    Thy    holy    brides.      See    Conversion    of    the 

Magdalene,  The. — Malqn  de  Chaide. 
Encompassed  by  a  thousand  nameless  fears.    See  As  Day  Begins 

to  Wane. — Coleman. 

"Encore!  Encore!"  --See  Encore!  Encore. — Unknown. 
End  of  autumn.     See  November. — Spilger. 
End  will  come  swiftly  in  an  early  autumn.    See  Final  Autumn. 

— Johnson. 


Ended  are  many  days,  and  now   but   few.     See  Recollections 

of  Solitude. — Bridges. 
Ended  the  watches  of  the  night;  oh,  hear  the  bugles  blow.    See 

Reveille. — Phillpotts. 
Endless  lanes  sunken  in  the  clay.     See  Trenches,  The. — Man- 


See  Fool  and  Wise. — 


ning. 
Endow  the  fool  with  sun   and  moon. 

Patmore. 

Endowed  with  only  ordinary  mind.    See  Rag-Picker,  —  Cobb. 
Endure,  my  heart:  not  long  shalt  thou  endure.     See  Endure, 

My  Heart.  —  Lang. 
Endure  what    life    God    gives   and    ask   no   longer   span.     See 

CEdipus  Coloneus  ("Endure  what  life  God  gives,"  etc.).  — 

Sophocles.  . 

Engine,  engine,   number  nine.     See     Engine,   engine,   number 

nine."  —  Unknown. 
England!  awake!    awake!    awake!      See   Jerusalem    (  'England! 

awake!  awake!  awake!").—  -Blake.  _ 

England,  England,  England.      See   England.  —  Campbell. 
England!  England!  put  your  veil  of  mist  away.     See  Birthday 

Poem  —  1913.  —  Kilmer. 
England    I   stand  on  thy   imperial   ground.     See  At   Gibraltar 

(I).—  Woodberry.  „       ^ 

England  is    a    cosy    little    country.      See    Open    Door,    The.— 

Kipling. 
England  look  up!  Thy  soil  is  stained  with  blood.     See  Martyr 

dom  of  Father  Campion.  —  Walpole. 
England  may  as  well   dam  up   the  waters   of  the   Nile.     See 

Rebels  of  Boston  before  the  Revolution,  The   (Speech  of 

James  Otis  in  1765).—  Child. 
England,  my  mother.     See  Drake.—  Noyes. 
England  my  mother.    See  England  My  Mother.—  Watson. 
England,  queen    of    the    waves    whose    green    inviolate    gir 

enrings  thee  round.     See  Armada,  The   (England,  Qu< 

of  the  Waves).—  Swinburne. 
"England,"    she   said,    "is   surely   England   yet."      See   To   an 

Adventurous  Infant.  —  Kilmer. 
England,  to  whom  we  owe  what  we  be  and  have.     See  Storrn, 

The  ("England,  to  whom,"  etc.).  —  Donne. 
England,  unknown  as  yet.  unpeopled  lay.     See  True-Born  Eng 

lishman,  The  (Pt.  I  ["England,  unknown,"  etc.]).  —  Defoe. 
England,  we  love  thee  better  than  we  know.     See  Gibraltar- 

England  will  keep  her  dearest  jewel  bright.    See  "England  will 

keep  her  dearest  jewel  bright."—  Bridges 
England,  with  all  thy  faults,  I  love  thee  still.     See  Task,  The 

(England).  —  Cowper.  •  r        A      -i 

England's  on  the  anvil  —  hear  the  hammers  ring.     See  Anvil, 

The.  —  Kipling.  . 

England's  sun  was  slowly  setting.     See  Elocutionist  s  Curfew, 

The.  —  Nesbit. 
England's  sun  was  slowly  setting  o'er  the  hills   so  far  away. 

See  Curfew  Must  Not  Ring  To-Night.  —  Thorpe. 
Enjoy  your  time,  my  soul!   another  race.     See  Enjoyment,  — 

Theognis. 
Enlightened  as    you   were,   you   all   must  know.      See   Croaker 

Papers  (Address,  An:  For  the  Opening  of  the  New  The 

atre)  .  —  Halleck  and  Drake.  . 

Enormous  cloud-mountains    that    form    over    Point    Lobos    and 

into  the  sunset.    See  Clouds  of  Evening.  —  Jeffers. 
Enough;  and   leave   the   rest  to   Fame!      See   Epitaph,   An.— 

" 


irdle 
.een 


"Enough,  I  "am  by  promise  tied."     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The 

(Fitz-  James  and  Roderick  Dhu).—  Scott. 
Enough  of  Self  —  that  darling,  luscious 

The  ("Enough  of  Self,"  etc.).  —  C 


luscious  therne.    See  Candidate, 
("Enough  of  Self,"  etc.). — Cowper. 
Enough  of    thought,    philosopher!      See    Philosopher,    The.— 


Bronte. 
"Enough  of  toil,"  I  heard  the  sculptor  cry, 


Easier  Way,  A. — Noyes. 
Enough!  we're  tired,  my  heart  and  I. 
E.  Browning. 


See  Ballad  of  the 
See  My  Heart  and  I.— 

Enough!    ~Why° should   a   man  bemoan.     See  Per   Iter  Tene- 

bricosum. — Gogarty. 
Enough:  you  have  the  dream,  the  flame.     See  Due  .North. — 

Low. 
Ensanguined  man.     See  Seasons,  The    (Spring    [Plea  for  the 

Animals]  ) . — Thomson. 
Enter  and  learn  the  story  of  the  rulers.     See  Thousand  and 

One  Nights  (Inscriptions  at  the  City  of  Brass). — Unknown. 
Enter  these    enchanted    woods.      See    Woods    of    Westermain, 

The. — Meredith. 
Enthroned  above  the  world  although  he  sit.    See  Immanence. — 

Hovey. 
Entranced  I   saw    a   vision    in    the    cloud.      See    Ode   for   the 

Fourth  of  July  1876,  An. — Lowell. 
Enthusiasm     is  the  greatest  business  asset  in  the  world.     See 

Enthusiasm. — Unknown. 
Entrain  airport    New  York    Chicago    west.      See    Valediction 

to  My  Contemporaries. — Gregory. 
Envoys  of   Rome,   the   poor  camp    of    Spartacus   is   too   much 

honored  by  your  presence.     See  Spartacus  to  the  Roman 

Envoys . — Sargent. 
Envying  a   little   bird.      See    Envying    a    Little    Bird. — Sister 

Gregoria  Francisca. 
Epaminondas  used  to  go  see  his  Auntie  'most  every  day.     See 

Story  of  Epaminondas  and  His  Auntie,  The. — Unknown. 
Ephraim  Cross  drives  up  the  trail.     See  Farm,  The  (1750). — 

MacLeish. 
Ephrum  Eels  he  had  to  scratch  durned  hard  to  keep  ahead.    See 

He  Always  Kept  Three  Dogs. — Unknown. 
'Er  looked  at  me  bunnet    (I  knows  *e  aint  noo!),     See  Her 

Allowance! — Gard. 


996 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Even 


Ere  Christmas  can  be  everything.     See  Hands  across  the  Sea. 

— Lucas. 
Ere  five    score    years    have    run    their    tedious    rounds.      See 

Prophecy,  A. — Lee  (?) 

Ere  frost-flower    and    snow-blossom    faded    and    fell,    and    the 
splendor  of  winter  had  passed  out  of  sight.     See  March. — 
Swinburne. 
Ere  half   the   good   I    planned   to   do.     See  Evil    Easier   Than 

Good. — Aldrich. 
Ere  I  descend  to  the  grave.  "  See  Mistress,  The  (Wish,  The) . 

— Cowley. 

Ere  I  went  mad.    See  Ere  I  Went  Mad. — Riley. 
Ere,  in  the  northern  gale.     See  Autumn  Woods. — Bryant. 
Ere  last    year's    moon    had    left    the    sky.      See    My    Bird. — 

"Forester." 

Ere  long  the  clouds  were  gone,  the  moon  was  set.     See  North 
ern  Lights  and  Sights  and  Sounds  of  the  Night. — Wilcox. 
Ere  long    they    come,    where    that    same    wicked    wight.      See 

Faerie  Queene,  The  (Despair). — Spenser. 

Ere  Mor  the  Peacock  flutters,  ere  the  Monkey  People  cry.     See 
Second  Jungle  Book,  The  (Song  of  the  Little  Hunter,  The). 
— Kipling. 
Ere  Murfreesboro's    thunders    rent    the    air.      See    Battle    of 

Murfreesboro,  The. — Cornwallis. 
Ere  my  heart  beats  too  coldly  and  faintly.     See  Truants,  The. 

— De  la  Mare. 
Ere  on  my  >  bed   my  limbs   I  lay.     See   Pains  of    Sleep,   The 

and  Child's  Evening  Prayer,  A. — Coleridge. 
Ere  our  dear  Saviour  spoke  the  parting  word.     See  Peace. — 

Dorr. 

Ere  pales  in  Heaven  the  morning  star.     See  Phoebe. — Lowell. 

Ere  sleep   comes    down   to   soothe   the    weary    eyes.      See   Ere 

Sleep  Comes  Down  to  Soothe  the  Weary  Eyes. — Dunbar. 

Ere  stopping  or  turning,  to  put  foorth  a  handle.     See   Four 

Points,  The. — Kipling. 
Ere  the  long  roll  of  the  ages  end.    See  Fainne  Gael  an  Lae. — 

Milligan. 

Ere  the  moon  begins  to  rise.     See  Cradle  Song. — Aldrich. 
Ere  the  morning  breaks  o'er  the  hills  and  lakes.     See  Morniner 

Song.— Wilbor. 

Ere  the    mother's    milk    had    dried.      See    Totem,    The.— Kip 
ling. 
Ere  the  steamer  bore  him   Eastward,    Sleary   was  engaged  to 

marry.     See  Post  That  Fitted,  The. — Kipling. 
Ere  their  arrival   Astrophell  had  done.     See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals   ("As  I  have  seen,"  etc.  [Praise  of  Sydney,  The]). 
— Browne. 
Ere  this,  had  I  abandoned  holy  house.    See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  III). 

— Leonard. 
Ere  thou  risest  from  thy  bed.     See  Three  Prayers  for  Sleep 

arid  Waking   (New  Day). — Van  Dyke. 
Ere  thou  sleepest  gently  lay.    See  Three  Prayers  for  Sleep  and 

Waking  (Bedtime).— Van  Dyke. 
Ere  we  Gomera  cleared,   a  coward  cried.     See  Psalm  of  the 

West  ( Columbus  ) . — Lanier . 
Ere  we  wonder  at  his  absence,  let  us  tell  a  little  truth.     See 

Drums,   The. — Alexander. 
Ere  yellow   Autumn   from   our  plains   retir'd.     See   Swallows, 

The:  An  Elegy. — Jago. 
Ere  yet  in  Vergil  I  could  scan  or  spell.     See  "Hie  Me^  Pater 

Optirne,  Fessam  Deseris." — Robinson. 
Ere  yet  the  bands  met  Marmion's  eye.    See  Marmion  (Flodden 

[Battle,  The] ) . — Scott. 
Ere  yet  the  giants  of  modern  science.     See  Halcyon  Days. — 

Robinson. 

Ere  yet  the  sun  is  high.    See  Iris. — Unknown. 
Erect  in  youthful  grace  and  radiant.    See  By  the  Sea  of  Galilee. 

—Bates. 
'Ere's  wot  puzzles  me  a  lot.     See  'Arry  on  Lack  of  Clarss. — 

Unknown. 
Er-Heb  beyond  the   Hills   of   Ao-Safai.     See   Sacrifice   of   Er- 

Heb,  The. — Kipling. 
Erik  the  prince  came  back  from  sea.    See  Slaying  of  the  Witch, 

The.— Sterling. 

Erlinton  had  a  fair  daughter.     See  Erlinton. — Unknown. 
Ermine  or  blazonry,  he  knew  them  not.     See  Andrew. — Par 
sons. 

Eros  is  the  god  of  love.     See  Song  of  Eros. — Bion. 
Eros,  your  aural  member  bend!    See  Love's  Enigma. — Hyde. 
Erratic  Soul  of  some  great  Purpose,  doomed.    See  Comet,  The. 

— Sangster. 
"Erwacht!  Ein  Schiflf  1st  m  Sturmes  Not!"     See  In  Sturmes 

Not. — Schanz. 

'E's  a  sportsman  is  our  Padre.     See  Padre,  The — Blackall. 
Escape  me?  Never.    See  Life  in  a  Love.— R.  Browning. 
Escaped  the  gloom  of  mortal  life,  a  soul.     See  Epitaph,  An. — 

Beattie. 

Escarpments  of  porphyry.     See  Navajo  Escarpments, — Long. 
Esope,  my  author,  makis  mentioun.     See  Taill  of  the  Upon- 

landis  Mous  and  the  Burges  Mous,  The. — Henryson. 
Especially  when  I  take  pen  in  hand.     See  Poem. — Swingler. 
Est-ce-vous,  Hernani?     See  Hernani  (Dona  Sol). — Hugo. 
Eternal  Father,  who  didst  all  create.    See  Growth  of  Love,  The 

(LXIX). — Bridges. 

Eternal  God!   See  Everyman  ("Eternal  God,"  etc.}. —Unknown. 
Eternal  God,  Father  of  all  souls.    See  Prayer  for  the  Spiritual 

Union  of  Mankind. — Fosdick. 

Eternal  God!     Maker  of  all.     See  Book,  The.— Vaughan. 
internal  Good  which  overlies.     See  Eventide  (Eternal  Good). — 

Whittier.  v 

Eternal  hatred  I  have  sworn  against.     See  Theseus  and  Hip- 

polyta.— Landor. 
Eternal  Hope!     When  yonder  spheres,  sublime.     See  Eternal 

Hope. — Unknown. 
Eternal  Light!     Eternal  Light!     See  Eternal  Light! — Binney. 


Eternal  Mover,  whose  diffused  glory.     See  Hymn  Made  When 

He  Was  an  Ambassador  at  Venice,  in  the  Time  of  a  Great 

Sickness  There. — Wotton. 
Eternal  people  of  the  lower  world.     See  Bride's  Tragedy,  The 

("Eternal  people,"  etc.}.-— ^Beddoes. 
Eternal  Power,  of  earth  and  air!     See  Doubter's  Prayer,  The. 

- — Bronte. 
Eternal  question    with    its    answering    aye.      See    "If    Winter 

Comes ." — Everett. 
Eternal  Spirit  of  the  chainless  Mind!     See  Prisoner  of  Chillon, 

The   (Sonnet  on  Chillon). — Byron. 
Eternal  strife  is  on.     See  Life. — Oredson. 
Eternal  Truth!    beyond    our    hopes    and    fears.      See    Eternal 

Truth. — Holmes. 
Eternal  word  proceeding  from.     See  Verbum   Supernum. — St. 

Ambrose. 
Eternall  Truth,  almighty,  infinite.    See  Czelica  (Sonnet  XCVII) 

— Greville. 
Eternity  is  made  of  common  things.     See  Ritual  for  Myself. — 

Scruggs. 
Eternity  is  throned  upon  thy  spires.     See  Ode  Written  for  the 

Completion  and  Opening  of  the  New  Buildings,  Marischal 

College,  Aberdeen. — Macfie. 
Eternity,  when    I    think   thee.     See    "Quoniam    ego    in    flagella 

paratus  sum." — Habington. 
Ethan  Ripley,  you'll  haff  to  do  your  own  cookin'.     See  Mrs 

Ripley's  Trip. — Garland. 
Ethel,  I  love  you,  let  it  suffice.     See  Difficult  Love-Making 

Carleton. 
Ethereal  minstrel!  pilgrim  of  the  sky!     See  To   a  Skylark  — 

Wordsworth. 
Etrick  forest  is   a  fair  f oreste.     See  Outlaw  Murray,  The 

Unknown. 
Euclid  alone  has  looked  on   Beauty   bare.     See   Euclid   Alone 

Has   Looked  on   Beauty   Bare  and   Sonnet. — Millay 
EuSe.ne  F  ield's  mother  (Frances  Reed).    See  Mother  of  Eugene 

Field,  The. — Below. 

Eulalia  was  a  young  and  lovely  maid.  See  Cantilena.— Un 
known. 

Euphemia  Seton  of  Urchinhope.      See  Home,  Pup! Cory. 

European  guides  know  about  enough  English  to  tangle  every 
thing  up.  See  Innocents  Abroad  (Mark  Twain's  Descrip 
tion  of  European  Guides). — "Twain." 

Eutychides,  who  wrote  the  songs.     See  Eutychides.— Robinson 
Eva,  after    this,    declined    rapidly.      See    Uncle    Tom's    Cabin 

(Eva's  Death). — Stowe. 
Eve,  smiling,  pluck'd  the  apple,  then.     See  Apple,  The.— Sack- 

ville. 
Eve,  with  her  basket,  was  deep  in  the  bells   and  grass.     See 

Eve. — Hodgson. 
Even  after  all  these  years  there  comes  the  dream.    See  Sonnets' 

Long,  long  ago"  (Complete).— Mzse&dd. 
Even  as  a  child,  of  sorrow  that  we  give.     See  House  of  Life 

The  (Pride  of  Youth). — D.  Rossetti. 
Even  as  a  child  to  whom  sad  neighbors  speak.     See  Even  as  a 

Child. — Riley. 
Even  as  a  young  man  I  was  out  of  tune  with  ordinary  pleasures 

See  Once  More  Fields  and  Gardens. — T'ao  Ch'ien. 

See    Sonnets 

•iiri.     TT  j  tr~  — "-,  $r~  ™.  *"-*"--   — ^».     See  To  His  Lady, 

Who  Had  Vowed  Virginity. — Davison. 
Even  as  tender  parents  lovingly.     See  Child  in  the  Street,  The. 

— Jriatt. 
Even  as  the  day  when  it  is  yet  at  dawning.     See  Canzone-  Of 

His  Love. — Prinzivalle  Doria. 
Even  as    the   others    mock,    thou    mockest   me.      See    La   Vita 

Nuova  ("Even  as  the  others,"  etc.}. — Dante 
Even  as    the    seed    of   the    marigold.      See    Marigold,    The  — 

Upward. 
Even  at   their   fairest   still   I   love   the   less.      See   Dream   of 

Flowers,  A. — Coan. 

Even  for  you  I  shall  not  weep.     See  Finis. — Watson. 
Even  he  who  now  sleeps  has  by  this  event  been  clothed  with 

new  influence.     See  On  the  Death  of  Lincoln.— Beecher 
Even  horses  cocked  an  eye  upward,   passers-by.     See  Twitter 

of  Swallows. — Moore. 
Even  in  a  palace,  life  may  be  led  well!    See  Worldly  Place.— 

Arnold. 

Even  i^ftrN1110?^?  of  our  earliest  kiss-  See  Fatal  Interview 
(XLVI). — Millay. 

Even  in  the  time  when  as  yet.    See  Wanderer,  The. — Williams 
Even  is  come;  and  from  the  dark  park,  hark!     See  Nocturnal 

Sketch,  A. — Hood. 
Even  love-in-a-fog,    love-in-a-cloud.      See    Then    and    Now 

Deutsch. 
Even  my  youngest  boughs  seem  old.     See  Legends   for  Trees 

(Willow,  The). — Ketchum. 
Even  now.    See  Black  Marigolds.-—Mathers. 
"Even  on  the  cross  a  man  will  make  a  prayer."     See  Dying 

Thief,  The. — Philliniore. 
Even  such  is  time,  that  takes  in  trust.    See  Conclusion,  The  — 

Raleigh. 
Even  the  beauty  of  the  rose  doth  cast.     See  Shadow. — De  la 

Mare. 

Even  the  dead  laughter  of  the  moon  is  beautiful.     See  Cleans 
ing. — Waldeck. 
Even  the  gray   Lenten   season  wraps   carnival's   domino.     See 

Glimpse  of  Easter  in  the  Azores,  A. — Sandham. 
Even  the  shrewd  and  bitter.     See  Prologue  to  "Rhymes  to  Be 

Traded  for  Bread." — Lindsay. 

Even  the  speckled  dove.     See  Dispossession,  The. — Maxwell. 
Even  thus,  methinks,  a  city  rear'd  should  be.     See  Written  in 

Edinburgh. — Hallarn, 


. 

Even,«a£  love    STOWS    more,    I    write    the    les 
("Even  as  love  grows,     etc.).— Hilly er. 

Even<ira,5  *£?  ha?rd  my  ??n  on  paper 
Ha 


997 


Even 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Even  when    he    first    appeared,     intoxicated,     in    the    prayer- 

meeting.       See    Bird    with     the     Broken    Pinion,    The.  — 

Atlantic  Monthly. 

Even  you,  dark  pool.     See  Crimson  Pool.  —  "Hale." 
Evening!  A  flight  of  pigeons  in  clear  sky.     See  Flute,  The:  A 

Pastoral.  —  Heredia. 

Evening  and  quiet.    See  Houses.  —  Flint. 
Evening,  as    slow    thy    placid   shades    descend.     See    Sonnet.  — 

Bowles. 
Evening  exhibitions,   rare  up  to   that  period.     See  Quo  Vadis 

(Fight  with  the  Aurochs,  The).  —  Sienkiewicz. 
"Evening  Express!    Times!    Times!    Evening    Express."      See 

News  of  the  Day.  —  Unknown. 
Evening  has  brought  the  glow-worm  to  the  green.     See  Shep 

herd.  —  Blunden. 
Evening  is  falling  to  sleep  in  the  west.     See  Falling  to  Sleep.  — 

Unknown. 

Evening,  like  a  gentle  sister.    See  Flamborough  Head.  —  Moult. 
Evening  red  and  morning  gray.     See  "Evening  red  and  morn 

ing  gray."  —  Unknown. 

Evening  shades  are  falling.     See  Lullaby.  —  Unknown. 
Evenings  when    the  house  is   quiet.     See   Setting  the  Table.  — 


ings  w 
Aldis. 


Ever  after  summer  shower.    See  On  the  Approach  of  Summer 

(Sunshine  after  a  Shower).  —  Warton. 

Ever  and  ever  ancn.     See  Road  to  the  Bow,  The.  —  Corrothers. 
Ever,  and  ever,  on  and  on.     See  To  a  Poet  on  His  Marriage.  — 

Riley. 


See  Book  of  Earth,  The 
See  Love  Reigns 
See  On  the 

See  Sun- 


Ever,  as  he  grew  older,  life  became. 
(Return,  The). — Noyes. 

Ever  in   the  strife  of  your   own    thoughts. 
Forever. — Emerson. 

Ever  just  over  the  top  of  the  next  brown  rise. 
Road. — Roberts. 

Ever  let  the  Fancy  roam.     See  Fancy. — Keats. 

Ever  since  Herodotus,_  Thucydides   and  Xenophon. 
shine  and  Moonshine. — Reith. 

Ever  since  I  arrived  at  the  state  of  manhood.  See  Capture  of 
Ticonderoga,  The. — Allen. 

Ever  since  I've  come  down  from  Peekskill.  See  Charity 
Grinder  and  the  Postmaster  General. — Dallas. 

Ever  since  my  uncle  in  California  left  me  three  hundred  thou 
sand  dollars.  See  Froward  Duster,  The. — Burdette. 

Ever  since  that  whirlwind  of  the  Lord  called  the  Women's 
Crusade.  See  Dramshop  or  the  Republic,  The. — Lathrop. 

Ever  since  Uncle  John  Henry  been  dead.  See  Ever  Since 
Uncle  John  Henry  Been  Dead. — Unknown. 

Ever  since  water  has  been  boiled  in  covered  vessels.  See  Lec 
ture  before  Springfield  Library  Association,  1860  (Ob 
servation  before  Invention). — Lincoln. 

Ever  the  garden  has  a  spiritual  word.  See  Lilies,  The. — Wood- 
berry. 

Ever  the  loud-voiced  waters,  crying,  calling.  See  Heartbreak. — 
Jones. 

Ever  the  Poet  from  the  land.  See  Poet  ("Ever  the  Poet,"  etc.). 
— Emerson. 

Ever  the  words  of  the  gods  resound.  See  My  Garden  (Words 
of  the  Gods,  The). — Emerson. 

Ever  to  thee.    See  Melody. — Ratisbonne. 

Ever  upon  the  blackboard  of  the  night.  See  Starry  Classroom. 
— Root. 

Every  action  in  company  ought  to  be.  See  Rules  of  Behavior. — 
Washington. 

Every  afternoon,  as  they  were  coming  from  school.  See  Selfish 
Giant,  The.—Wilde. 

Every  age.    See  Aurora  Leigh  (Simile,  A). — E.  Browning. 

Every  branch  big  with  it.     See  Snow  in  the  Suburbs. — Hardy. 

Ev-er-y  child  who  has  the  use.  See  Child's  Natural  History 
(Geese) . — Herford. 

Every  class  going  out  from  this  institution  should  realize.  See 
Student's  Ups  and  Downs. — Case. 

Every  coin  of  earthly  treasure.  See  Real  Riches,  The. — 
Saxe. 

Every  day.     See  Mariale. — Bernard,  of  Morlas. 

Every  day  brings  a  ship.     See  Letters. — Emerson. 

Every  day  is  a  fresh  beginning.  See  Begin  Again. — "Cool- 
idge." 

Every  day  old  Mr.  Sun.    See  Sunrise. — Moore. 

Every  evening,  after  tea.     See  Teeny- Weeny. — Field. 

Every  evening  Baby  goes.    See  Trot,  Trot! — Butts. 

Every  feat  of  heroism  makes  us  forever  indebted.  See  Our  Debt 
to  the  Nation's  Heroes. — Roosevelt. 

Every  great  nation  owes  to  the  men  whose  lives.  See  American 
Ideals. — Roosevelt. 

Every  little  while  all  day.    See  Thirst. — Bergengren. 

Every  little  while  they  tell  us  that  the  horse  has  got  to  go.  See 
Passing  of  the  Horse,  The. — Kiser. 

Every  lover  has  a  keepsake.     See  Keepsakes. — Unknown. 

Every  man  has  a  vulnerable  spot.  See  Labor  and  Capital. — 
Hanna. 

Every  man  has  his  sorrows;  yet  each  still.  See  Elegies. — 
Chenier. 

Every  man  must  patiently  bide  his  time.  See  Success. — Long 
fellow. 

Every  man  or  woman  who  feels  the  responsibility.  See  Utiliz 
ing  our  Failures. — Abbott. 

Every  man  spins  a  web  of  light  circles.    See  Webs. — Sandburg. 

Every  mayor  before  me,  far  back  as  memory  ran.  See  New 
Spoon  River  Anthology  (Mayor  Marston). — Masters. 

Every  member  of  the  Bangs  family  always  tries  to  help.  See 
Bangs  Family  Tell  a  Story,  The. — Foss. 

Every  morning  bathing  myself  and  shaving  myself.  See  New 
Spoon  River,  The  (Chandler  Nicholas). — Masters. 


Every  morning  I  useta  watch  and  wonder.     See  Pigeon-Scarer 

— Weaver. 

Every  night  and  every  morn.     See  Life. — Blake. 
Every  night  as  I  go  to  bed.     See  Waltzing  Mice. — McCord. 
Every  night  beside  the  gate.    See  Ladye  Maude. — Fabbri. 
Every  night  from  even  till  ^morn.    See  Hymns  of  Astrsea  (To 

the  Nightingale) . — Davies. 
E-v-e-r-y  night!  Here  it  is  half-past  one  o'clock.    See  Bill  Arn 

on  the  Rack. — Smith. 

Every  night  my  prayers  I  say.     See  Reward. — Taylor. 
Every  night  my  prayers  I  say.     See  System. — Stevenson. 
Every  night  she  runs  to  me.     See  Little  Hurts,  The. — Guest, 
Every  one,  by  instinct  taught,  performed  its  little  task.     See 

Pelican  Island,.  The  (Coral  Reef,  The). — Montgomery. 
Every  one  is    familiar  with   Tennyson's   story.     See   Lady  of 

Shalott,  The.— Phelps. 

Every  one  of  you  won  the  war.  See  You  and  You. — Wharton. 
Every  race  that  ever  has  been  has  had  to  stand  the  baptism  of 

fire.       See   Siege  of   Cuautla,   The:   The  Bunker   Hill   of 

Mexico. — Logan. 

Every  rose  on  the  little  tree.  See  Little  Rose  Tree,  The. — Field. 
Every  seat  in  the  house  was  filled.  See  At  the  Opera. — Jessop." 
Every  soul  is  a  circus.  See  Motto  for  the  Whole  Book, 

Lindsay. 
"Every  spirit   has^  its   mission,"    say   the   transcendental   crew. 

See  My  Mission. — Taylor. 

Every  Sunday  there's  a  throng.    See  Westland  Row. — Stephens. 
Every  thought  is  public.     See  Hush! — Emerson. 
Every  time  I  have  started  for  the  Yellow  Flower  River.     See 

Blue-Green  Stream,  The. — Wang  Wei. 
Every  time  you  miss,  or  fail.     See  Up  Higher. — Smiley. 
Every  valley  drinks.    See  Winter  Rain. — C.  Rossetti. 
Every  wedding,  says  the  proverb.     See  Groomsman  to  His  Mis 
tress,  The. — Parsons. 
Every  week  is  Children's  Book  Week  for  "The  Three  Owls." 

See  Children's  Books:  New  and  Old. — Moore. 
Every  week  of  every  season  out  of  English  ports  go  forth.     See 

English  Mother,  An. — Johnson. 
Every  wild  wing  of  the  harried,  the  hunted.     See  Sanctuary, 

The. — Rutledge. 
Every  winter  the  woods  shrink  back.     See  Wood-Lot   Hill. — 

Frost. 

Every  year    Emily    Dickinson    sent    one    friend.      See   Accom 
plished  Facts. — Sandburg. 
Every  year  or  two  they  tell  us  that  baseball  is  out  of  date.    See 

Baseball  Never  Out  of  Date. — Kiser. 
Every  year   they're   marching   slower.      See   Veterans,    The. — 

McCarthy. 
Everybody  loved    Chick   Lorimer   in   our   town.      See   Gone. — 

Sandburg. 

Everybody  nowadays.    See  Snail. — McCoy. 
Everybody's  got  a  nose,  but  they  ain't  all  alike.     See  Noses. — 

Everyone  likes  a  compliment.     See  Letter  to  Thurlow  Weed. — 

Lincoln. 
Everyone  suddenly  burst  out  singing.     See  Everyone  Sang. — 

Sassoon. 
Everything  in  the  world  has  its  song,  and  this  is  the  song  of 

everything.      See   Song. — Frankenberg. 

Everything  is  black  and  gold.     See  Black  ^  and  Gold. — Turner. 
Everything  made  by  the  hand  of  man  is  either  ugly  or  beauti 
ful.     See  Lecture  on  Art. — Wilde. 
Everything  pleased  ray  neighbor,  Jim.     See  My  Neighbor  Jim. 

— Pearre. 
Everything  that  Hermas  touched  prospered.     See  Lost  Word, 

The.— Van  Dyke. 
Everything  was  glorious;  everything  was  bright.     See  Dazzling 

Moment. — Ginsberg. 

"Everything's  a  vicious  circle."  See  Autobiography. — Seeds. 
Everything's  easy  after  it's  done.  See  Lesson  from  His 


istory,  A. 
See   Christmas 
-Tay- 


— Morris. 

Everywhere,   everywhere,   Christmas   to-night! 
Carol,  A. — Brooks. 

Everywhere,  everywhere,  following  me.    See  Camerados, 
lor. 

Everywhere  I — hanh!     See  Goin'  Home. — Unknown. 

Everywhere  that  men  suffer  to  render  a  real  service.  See  In 
terpretation  of  Life,  The  (Doing  for  Others). — Mars. 

Evil,  if  rightly  understood.  See  On  the  Origin  of  Evil. — 
Byrom. 

Evil  sped  the  battle-play.    See  Swan-Neck,  The. — Kingsley. 

Ev'n  like  two  little  bank-dividing  brooks.  See  My  Beloved  Is 
Mine,  and  I  Am  His;  He  Feedeth  among  the  Lillies. — 
Quarles. 

Ev'ry  little  flower  creeping  through  the  soft'ning  earth.  See 
Emblems  of  Easter. — Unknown. 

Ev'ry  night  when  shadows  fly.     See  Mamma's  Dirl. — Lewis. 

Ev'ry  night  when  the  sun  goes  in.  See  Every  Night  When  the 
Sun  Goes  In. — Unknown. 

Exactly  three  hundred  years  ago,  great  religious  changes  were 
taking  place.  See  Ten-Hour  Bill,  The. — Macaulay. 

Exalted  chief,  in  thy  superior  mind.  See  To  the  Shade  of 
Washington. — Alsop. 

Examples  of  greatness  and  goodness  before  us  bid  us  work. 
See  Opportunity  for  Work. — Russell. 

Exceeding  sorrow.  See  O  MQTS!  Quam  Amara  Est  Memoria 
Tua  Homini  Pacem  Habenti  in  Substantiis  Suis. — Dow- 
son. 

Excellent  Brutus,  of  all  human  race.    See  Brutus. — Cowley. 

Excellent  herbs  had  our  fathers  of  old.  See  "Our  Fathers  of 
Old." — Kipling. 

"Except  a  living  man,"  says  Charles  Kingsley,  "there  is  noth 
ing  more  wonderful  than  a  book."  See  Printing  Press,  The. 
— Piercy. 


998 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Fair! 


Except  a  living  man,  there  is  nothing  more  wonderful  than  a 

book!      See    Useful    and_   Mighty    Things. — Kingsley. 
Excuse  a    blind    old    soldier   if   too   eager    in   his    quest.      See 

Sherman's  March. — Brooks. 
Excuse  me  for  stopping  you  here,  sir;  I'd  like  just  a  word,  if 

you  please.     See  Who's  Dead? — Frost. m 
Excuse  me.     Have  you  ever  had  any  lockjaw  in  your  family? 

See  Waiting-Room,  The. — Winston. 
Excuse  me,  ladies  and  gentlemen,  if  I  am  late.     See  Journey 

to  What's  Its  Name,  A. — Unknown. 
Excuse  us,  Animals  in  the  Zoo.    See  Excuse  Us,  Animals  in  the 

Zoo. — Wynne. 

Excused  before  the   rest   wandered   out.     See  Evening. — Dale. 
Exert  thy    voice,    sweet    harbinger    of    Spring!      See    To    the 

Nightingale. — Finch. 
Ex-Governor   Pennypacker,   in  an  address   that  was  both  kind 

and  witty.     See  It  Will  Mend. — Unknown. 
Exhibit  A;   the  edge  of  this  long  knife.     See  Here   Is   Your 

Realism. — Bodenheim. 
Exiles,  they  tread   their   narrow   bounds.      See  In   the   Zoo. — 

Marsh. 


'  Merrill. 
Expecting  Him,    my    door    was    open    wide.      See    Praesto. — 

Brown. 
Experience,  like  a  pale  musician  holds.     See  Perplexed  Music. 

— E.  Browning. 
Experience  now  doth  show  what   God  us   taught  before.     See 

On  Edward  Seymour,  Duke  of  Somerset. — Unknown. 
Exquisite  spirit,    rudely    caught    and    tangled.      See    Psyche's 

Lam  p . — Al  den . 

Exquisite  stillness!      What    serenities.      See    Don    Juan's    Ad 
dress  to  the  Sunset. — Nichols. 
Exquisite  wines   and   comestibles.     See   Martial   in  London. — 

Collins. 

Exterior  speech  is  oft  a  curse.     See   Silent  Tongue. — Harris. 
Exultation  is    the    going.      See   Exultation. — Dickinson. 
Eye  of  the  garden,   queen  of  flowers.    See  Hymns  of  Astraea 

(To  the  Rose). — Davies. 

Eyes  aloft,   over  dangerous  places.     See  Butterflies. — Kipling. 
Eyes  are  different,  some  can  see.     See  Eyes. — Guest. 
Eyes  calm  beside  thee  (Lady,  could' st  thou  know!).     See  Eyes 

Calm. — R.  Browning.  . 

Eyes,  hide  my  love,  and  do  not  show.     See  Hymen  s  Triumph 

(Secrecy). — Daniel. 
Eyes  like  the  morning  star,  cheek  like  a  rose.     See  Colorado 

Trail,  The. — Unknown. 
Eyes  of    grey — a    sodden   quay.      See   Lover  s    Litany,    The. — 

Kipling. 
Eyes  of  the  eagle  are  yours,  eyes  of  the  dove  are  yours.     See 

Being  the  Dedication  of  a  Morning. — Lindsay. 
Eyes  so   tristful,    eyes    so   tristful.      See   Eyes    So    Tristful. — 

Saldana. 

Eyes?     Well   no,  her  eyes  ain  t  much.     See  Her  Way. — Un 
known. 

"Ezekiel  he  came  out."    See  Erie  Canal. — Unknown. 
Ezekiel  saw  de  wheel   'way  up   in  de  middle   o'  de  air.     See 

Ezekiel  Saw  de  Wheel. — Unknown. 


'F  I  was  er  horse  I'd  hate  t'  wear.     See  'F  I  Was  Er  Horse! 

— Johnson. 
Face  in    the    tomb,    that   lies    so    still.      See    Desiderium. — Le 

Gallienne. 
Face  to  face  in  my  chamber,  my  silent  chamber,  I  saw  her. — 

See  Confessions. — E.  Browning. 

Faces  of  two  eternities  keep  looking  at  me.     See  Two  Neigh- 
Facing  the  guns,  he  "jokes  as  well.     See  Thomas  of  the  Light 

Heart. — Seaman.  _  „,,,„. 

Facing  the  sudden  gulf,  the  silent.     See  Return,  The   (Facing 

the  Gulf).— Woods.  ^      _     . 

Facing  west  from  California's  shores.     See  Facing  West  from 

California's  Shores. — Whitman. 
Faction,  that  ever  dwells.     See  Caelica  (Love  and  Fortune). — 

Factory  windows   are   always  broken.     See   Factory   Windows* 

Are  Always  Broken. — Lindsay. 
Facts  respecting  an  old  arm-chair.    See  Parson  Turell's  Legacy. 

— Holmes.  _ 

Fade,  then, — die,  depart,  and  come  no  more.     See  Pnapus  and 

the  Pool   (Fade,  Then). — Aiken.    o 
Faded  and  fair,  in  an  old  arm-chair.    See  Grandmother  Gray. — 

Faded   and  "worn   is   the   ribbon.     See   Her    Wedding   Eve.— 

Faded  not,'  nor  fading,  pictures  bright.    See  Her  Own. — Wyant. 
Fagin  sat  down  on  a  stone  bench.     See  Oliver  Twist  (Fagm  s 

Last  Day). — Dickens. 

Faht's  in  there?    See  What's  in  There. — Unknown. 
Failed!     Jim  Miserton  failed!     You  don't  mean  to  say  its  so? 

See  Failed. — Thompson. 

Failure  is  ceasing  to  try.    See  Failure.— Guest.. 
Fain  would  I  be  sleeping,  dreaming.     See  Plaint  of  the  Wife, 

The. — Unknown.  ,„     ,,__,, 

Fain  would  I   change  that  note.     See  Fain  Would  I   Change 

That  Note. — Unknown. 
Fain  would  I  have  a  pretty  thing.    See  Proper  Song,  Entitled: 

Fain   Would   I    Have  a    Pretty   Thing   to   Give    unto    My 

Lady,  A. — Unknown. 

Fain  would  I  have  thee  barter  fates  with  me.     See  To  a  Sea- 
bird. — Watson. 


Fain  would  my  muse  the  flowery  treasure  slug.     See  Garden, 

The. — Pope. 
Faint  Amorist,   what!    dost  thou  think.     See  Wooing  Stuff. — 

Sidney. 
Faint  as   the  far-down   tone.      See  Voice  of   Thought,   The. — 

Chivers. 

Faint,  faint  and  clear.    See  Wind-Swept  Wheat,  The. — Bridges. 
Faint,  far-off,  haunting,  hear!     See  White-Throat,  The. — Gold- 
mark. 

Faint  grew  the  yellow  buds  of  light.    See  Orn. — "JE." 
Faint  heart  wins  not  lady  fair.     See  Faint  Heart. — Linton. 
Faint  music   of   a   bell    which   dawn   brings   to   my   ear.     See 

Bell   of  Dawn. — Fort. 
Faint  not    and    falter    not,    nor    plead.      See    To    Children    of 

Girard,  Pa. — Whittier. 

Faint  shines  the  far  moon.    See  Road,  The. — Ogarev. 
Faint  white  pillars  that  seem  to   fade.     See  Fragment. — Rob 
inson. 
Fainter  her  slow   step  falls   from   day   to  day.     See   Child  of 

Earth,  The. — Norton. 
Faintly  as  tolls  the  evening  chime.     See  Canadian  Boat  Song, 

A. — Moore. 
Faintly  the   ne'er-do-well.      See    Flute   of   the    Lonely,    The. — 

Lindsay. 
Fair  am  I,  mortals,  as  a  stone-carved  dream.    See  La  Beaute. — 

Baudelaire. 
Fair  Amazon  of   Heaven  who  tookst  in  hand.     See  To  Saint 

Margaret. — Constable. 
Fair  Amoret  is    gone   astray.      See    Hue  and    Cry   after   Fair 

Arnoret,  A. — Congreve. 
Fair  and  fair  and  twice  so  fair.     See  Arraignment  of  Paris, 

The  (Song).— Peele. 
Fair  and  soft,  and  gay,   and  young.     See  Rival   Sisters,  The 

(Song) . — Gould. 
Fair  Annie    an    Sweet    Willie.      See    Lord    Thomas    and    Fair 

Annet . — Unknown. 
Fair  Annie  had  a  costly  bower.     See  Holy  Nunnery,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Fair  are  the  flowers  and  the  children,  but  their  subtle  sugges 
tion  is  fairer.     See  Indirection. — Realf. 
Fair  art  thou  as   a  flower.    See  Du   Bist  Wie  Eine   Blume. — 

Heine. 
Fair  as   the  seven   daughters   of  the   sun.     See  Pythagoras. — 

Jones. 
Fair  bloomed  the  happy   world,    fair  bloomed   the   May.     See 

Actaeon. — Erskine. 
Fair  brow  in  the  strict  cold  shrine.     See  Nettle,  the   Shrine, 

The.— Zabel. 
Fair  by  inheritance,  whom  born  we  see.     See  Of  the  Nativity 

of  the  Lady  Rich's  Daughter. — Constable. 
Fair  Catherine  from  her  bower-window.     See  Young  Redm. — 

Unknown. 

Fair  cousin  mine!  the  golden  days.  See  Chivalry  at  a  Dis 
count. — Fitzgerald. 

Fair  daffodils,   we  weep  to   see.     See  To   Daffodils. — Herrick. 
Fair  Death,  kind   Death,    it   was   a  gracious   deed.     See  Dead 

Poet,    A. — Kilmer. 

Fair  Eve  devised  a  walking-suit.     See  Fashion. — Guiterman. 
Fair  fa'  your  honest,  sonsie  face.     See  Address  to  a  Haggis. — 

Burns. 
Fair  fields,    proud    Flora's    vaunt,    why    is  t    you    smile.      See 

Menaphon   (Menaphon's  Ditty).: — Greene. 
Fair  flower  of  fifteen  springs,  that  still.     See  To  His  Young 

Mistress. — Ronsard. 
Fair  flower,  that  dost  so  comely  grow.    See  Wild  Honeysuckle, 

The. — Freneau . 
"Fair,  flowery  Name!  in  none  but  Thee."     See  Holy  Name  of 

Jesus,  The. — Crashaw, 

Fair  fountains  of  man's  art  were  there.    See  Sorrento. — Trench. 
Fair  friend,  'tis  true  your  beauties  move.     See  Elegy,  An. — 

Jon  son. 
Fair  girl,  fond  wife,  and  dear.     See  Mother   Sainted,  The. — 

Fair  golden  thoughts  and  lovely  words.  See  About  Women. — 
Putnam. 

Fair  Greece!  sad  relic  of  departed  worth  1  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage  (Greece). — Byron. 

Fair  Harvard!  thy  sons  to  thy  jubilee  throng.  See  Fair  Har 
vard. — Unknown. 

Fair  Head  in  Antrim  long  dark  waves  of  wet  heather.  See 
Irish  Headland,  An. — Jeffers. 

Fair  Hebe  I  left,  with  a  cautious  design.  See  Fair  Hebe. — 
West. 

Fair  insect,  that,  with  thread-like  legs  spread  out.  See  To  a 
Mosquito. — Bryant. 

Fair  Iris  I  love,  and  hourly  I  die.  See  Amphitryon  (Mercury's 
Song  to  Phaedra).— Dryden.  . 

"Fair  is  Alexis,"    I   no   sooner  said.     See   On   Alexis. — Plato. 

Fair  is  each  budding  thing  the  garden  shows.  See  Old-Fash 
ioned  Garden,  The. — Hayes.  _  e 

Fair  is  her  body,  bright  her  eye.     See  "Fair  is  her  body,"  etc. 

Fair  is  my  Love  and  cruel  as  she's  fair.    See  To  Delia  (VI). — 

Fair  is  my*  love  for  April's  in  her  face.     See  Perimedes  (Fair 

Is  My  Love  for  April's  in  Her  Face). — Greene. 
Fair  is  my  Love  that  feeds  among  the  lilies.    See  Fidessa,  More 

Chaste  than  Kind  ("Faire  is  my  love  that  feeds  among  the 

lillies").— Griffin. 
Fair  is   my  Love,   when  her  fair  golden  hairs.    See  Amoretti 

(LXXXI).— Spenser. 
Fair  is  my  yoke,  though  grievous  be  my  pains.     See  Fair  Is 

My    Yoke,    though    Grievous    Be    My    Pains. — Drumrnond 

of  Hawthornden. 


999 


Fair 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fair  Is  our  lot — O   goodly  Is  our  heritage!     See  Song  of  the 

English,  A. — Kipling. 
Fair  is  the  castle  upon  the  hill.     See  Hushaby,  Sweet  My  Own. 

—Field. 
Fair  is   the   night   and    fair    the    day.      See    Earthly    Paradise, 

The  (Song  from  the  "Story  of  Acontius  and  Cydippe"). — 

Morris. 
Fair  is  the  rose,  yet  fades  with  heat  or  cold.     See  "Fair  is  the 

rose,  yet  fades  with  heat  or  cold." — Unknown. 
Fair  is    the    Swan,    whose    majesty,    prevailing.      See    Dion. — 

Wordsworth. 
Fair  is  the  world,  now  autumn's  wearing.    See  Glittering  Plain, 

The. — Morris. 
Fair  is    their    fame    who    stand    in    earth's    high    places.      See 

Heroes . — Housnian. 
Fair  is    thy    face,    Nantasket.      See   Nantasket    ("Fair    is    thy 

face"). — Ames. 
Fair  Isabel!    poor   simple    Isabel!      See   Isabella;    or   The    Pot 

of  Basil. — Keats. 
Fair  Isabell  of  Rochroyall.     See  Lass  of  Roch  Royal  (A  vers.). 

— Unknown. 
Fair  Isabella   with   her   two   brothers    dwelt.     See   Isabella;    or 

The  Pot  of  Basil  ("Fair  Isabella,"  etc.}. — Keats. 
Fair  isle,  that  from  the  fairest  of  all  flowers.     See  Sonnet  to 

Zante. — Poe. 
Fair  Jesu,  guide  Thy  straying  sheep.    See  Straying  Sheep,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Fair  Katherine,  and  most  fair.     See  King   Henry  V    (Henry 

the  Fifth's  Wooing). — Shakespeare. 
Fair  lady  Isabel  sits  in  her  bower  sewing.     See  Lady  Isabel 

and  the  Elf-Knight. — Unknown. 
Fair  lady   of   learning,    playfellow   of   spring.      See   Invitation 

to  the  Oxford  Pageant,  July  1907,  An. — Bridges. 
Fair  lady,  when  you  see  the  grace.     See  To  a  Lady  Admiring 

Herself  in  a  Looking-Glass. — Randolph. 
Fair  lady  with  the  bandaged  eye.     See  Croaker  Papers    (Ode 

to  Fortune). — Halleck  and  Drake. 
Fair  land;    of   chivalry   the   old   domain.      See   Abencerrage. — 

Hemans. 

Fair  land  of  dear  desire.     See  To  Italy. — Robinson. 
Fair  lies  the  day  on  Gilead  (my  father's  land  and  mine).    See 

Jephtha's  Daughter. — Marsh. 
Fair  little  spirit  of  the  woodland  mazes.     See  Dead  Singer,  A. 

— Logan. 
Fair  maid,  had  I  not  heard  thy  baby  cries.     See  To  a  Lofty 

Beauty,  from  Her  Poor  Kinsman. — H.  Coleridge. 
Fair  maid,   you  need  not  take  the  hint.     See  Excerpt,  An. — 

Burns. 
Fair  maiden,    fair    maiden.      See    Invocation    to    the    Muse. — 

Hughes. 
Fair  maiden,  white  and  red.     See  Old  Wife's  Tale,  The  (Voice 

Speaks  from  the  Well,  The). —Peek. 
Fair  Margaret  was  a  young  (or  proud)  ladye.    See  Proud  Lady 

Margaret. — Unknown. 

Fair  Mar j one  sat  i  her  bower-door.     See  Young  Benjie. — Un 
known. 
Fair  Moon,    who   with   thy    cold   and    silver    shine.      See   Fair 

Moon,  Who  with  Thy  Cold  and  Silver  Shine. — Drummond 

of  Hawthornden. 
Fair  must  that  promised  country  be.     See  Promised  Country, 

The. — Strahan. 
Fair  now   is   the   spring-tide,    now   earth   lies   beholding.      See 

Message  of  the  March  Wind,  The. — Morris. 
Fair,  order'd  light    (whose  motion   without   noise).     See   Con 
stellation,  The  ("Fair,  order'd  light/'  etc.)* — Vaughan. 
Fair  our  fleet  at  Castle  Sweyn.     See  Lay  of  Norse-Irish  Sea- 

Kings. — MacGurcaich. 
Fair  Phyllis    is   another's   bride.      See   Little-Neck    Clam,   The 

(Social  Clam,  The).— Van  Dyke.  m 

Fair  pledges  of  a  fruitful  tree.     See  To  Blossoms. — Herrick. 
Fair  Portia's  counterfeit?     What  demi-god.     See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The  (Portia's  Picture). — Shakespeare. 
Fair  Proud!    now    tell    me,    why    should    fair   be   proud?      See 

Amoretti   (XXVII).— Spenser. 

Fair  Queen,  away!  To  thy  charger  speak.     See  Queen  of  Prus 
sia's  Ride,  The. — Smith. 
"Fair  queen,"  quoth  he,  "if  any  love  you  owe  me."     See  Venus 

and  Adonis  ('*  'Fair  queen,1  quoth  he,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Fair  Quiet,  have  I  found  thee  here.     See  Thoughts  in  a  Gar 
den  .-: — M  arvell . 

Fair  rebel  to  thyself  and  Time.     See  Revenge,  The. — Ronsard. 
Fair  Roslin   Chapel,   how   divine.     See  Roslin  and   Hawthorn- 
den. — Van  Dyke. 

Fair  Salamis,   the  billow's  roar.     See  Ajax   (Chorus). — Soph 
ocles. 

Fair  seed-time  had  my  soul,  and  I  grew  up.     See  Prelude  (In 
troduction — Childhood  and   School  Time). — Wordsworth. 
Fair  ship,    that    from    the     Italian     shore.      See     In     Memo- 

riam  A.  H.  H.  ("Fair  Ship,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Fair  sight!  for  a  crew  of  Englishmen  true.     See  Wreck  of  the 

"Northern  Belle,'"  The. — Arnold. 
Fair  Sir!  to  you   my  maiden   intuitions.     See  Valentine  to  a 

Man  of  Worth. — Church. 
Fair  Sou-Chong-Tee,   by   a   shimmering   brook.     See   Story   of 

the  Flowery  Kingdom. — Cabell. 
Fair  Spirit,  with  all  virtue  fired  and  crowned.    See  Sonnets  to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["Fair  Spirit,"  etc.]). — Petrarch. 
Fair  star,  new-risen  to  our  wondering  eyes.     See  Bacchylides. 

^  —Wicher. 
Fair  Star  of  evening,  Splendour  of  the  west.     See  Composed 

by  the  Seaside  near  Calais,  August,  .1802. — Wordsworth. 
Fair  stood  the  wind  for  France.    See  Agincourt  and  Battle  of 

Agincourt,  The. — Drayton. 


Fair  summer    droops,    droop    men    and    beasts    therefore.     See 

Summer's  Last  Will  and  Testament  (Waning  Summer)  — 

Nashe. 
Fair  sun,  if  you  would  have  me  praise  your  light.    See  Diana 

("Fair  sun,"  etc.).  —  Constable. 
Fair,  sweet    and    young,    receive    a    prize.      See    Song,    A.  _ 

Dryden. 
Fair  Sylvia,    cease   to    blame   my    Youth.     See    Fair    Sylvia.  _ 

Unknown. 
Fair  the  daughter  known  as  Mary.     See  Old  Song  with  New 

Singers,    An    (As    Longfellow    Might    Have    Done    It).  _ 

Fai 

Fair  these   broad   meads  —  these   hoary   woods    are  grand.      See 
Canadian  Boat  Song.  —  Unknown. 


Singers, 

ir  the    gift    to    Merlin   given.      See    Misfortunes   of    Elphin 
(Merlin's  Apple-Trees)  .  —  Peacock. 


Fair  Tree!  for  thy  delightful  Shade.     See  Tree,  The. — Finch. 
Fair  Verna^  loveliest  village  of  the  west.     See  Greenfield  Hill. 

See  April  Fool,  The.— 


— Dwight. 
Fair  was  her  young  and  girlish  face. 

Field. 
Fair  was  the  day,  but  fairer  was  the  maid.     See  Britannia's 

Pastorals  (Walla,  the  Fairest  Nymph). — Browne. 
Fair  were  our  visions!    Oh,  they  were  as  grand  (or  Fair  were 

our  nation's  visions  and  as  grand).   See  In  the  Land  Where 

We  Were  Dreaming  and  Land  Where  We  Were  Dreaming. 

— Lucas. 
Faire  and  fayre  and  twice  so  faire.     See  Arraignment  of  Paris 

The  (Song). — Peele. 
Faire  as  unshaded  Light;  or  as  the  Day.     See  Madagascar  (To 

the  Queen,   Entertain'd  at  Night  by  the  Countess  of  An 
glesey)  . — Davenant. 

Faire  daffadills,  we  weep  to  see.     See  To  Daffodils. — Herrick. 
Faire  is  my  love  that  f cedes  among  _the  ^Lillies.     See  Fidessa, 

More    Chaste   Than    Kind    ("Faire    is    my   love,"    etc.). — 

Griffin. 
Fairer  is  the  sea.     See  Sagesse   ("Fairer  is  the  sea"). — Ver- 

laine. 
Fairer  than   younger   beauties,   more  beloved.     See   Valentines 

to  My  Mother. — C.  Rossetti. 

Fairest  Lord  Jesus.     See  Fairest  Lord  Jesus. — Unknown. 
Fairest  of  earth!  if  thou  wilt  hear  my  vow.     See  Courtship. — 

Unknown. 
Fairest  of  the  fairest,  rival   of  the  rose.     See  Mabel,  in  New 

Hamp  shire. — Fi  el  ds . 
Fairest  of   women   must   have  been   that   maid.      See   Mary. — 

Norwood. 
Fairest,  when    by    the    rules    of    palmistry.      See    Sonnet. — 

Browne. 
Fairfax,  whose  name  in  arms  (or  armes)  through  Europe  rings. 

See  On  the  Lord  General  Fairfax  at  the  Siege  of  Colchester. 

— Milton. 
Fairies,  come    back!      We    have    not    seen.      See    'Tween    the 

Lights. — Noyes. 
Fairies,  fairies,  come  and  be  fed.     See  Feeding  the  Fairies. — 

Unknown. 
Fair-tinted  cheeks,    clear    eyelids    drawn.      See    Cimabuella. — 

Taylor. 
Fairy!  Fairy!   list  and  mark.     See   Culprit   Fay,   The    (Fay's 

Crime,  The). — Drake. 

Fairy  Frilly  for  half  an  hour.  See  Fairy  Frilly. — Hoatson. 
Fairy  spirits  of  the  breeze.  See  Unwritten  Poems. — Winter. 
Faith!  Ann  Hooligan,  an*  I  don't  deny  that  these  Amerykans 

has  plinty  o'  beautiful  convanyences.     See  Biddy's  Trials 

among  the  Yankees.— Hamper's  Bazaar. 
Faith  has  no  quarrel  with  science;  she  foreknows.     See  Faith 

and  Science. — Clark. 
Faith,  I  wish  I  were  a  leprechaun.    See  Faith,  I  Wish  I  Were 

a  Leprechaun. — Ritter. 

Faith  is  not  merely  praying.     See  Faith. — Kiser. 
Faith  is  the  flower  that  blooms  unseen.     See  Faith. — Chivers. 
Faith  is  the  wedding  garment,  Hnd  within.     See  Wedding  Gar 
ment,  The — Watkyns. 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  living  still.     See  Faith  of  Our  Fathers. — 

Faber. 
Faith  of  our  mothers,  living  faith.     See  Faith  of  Our  Mothers. 

— Unknown. 
*  Faith,  peace  and  joy  to-day  brings:  all  has  failed.     See  There 

Are  Still  Kingfishers. — Campbell. 
Faith  sees  beyond  the  grave.      See  Faith,   Hope  and  Love. — 

Unknown. 
"Faithful  boys  make   faithful    men."      See   Good   Name,   A. — 

Unknown. 
Faithful  friends!     It  lies,  I  know,  pale  and  white  and  cold  as 

snow.    See  Resurrection  of  Abdullah. — Arnold. 
Faithful  reports  of  them  have  reached  me  oft.     See  Isles,  The. 

— Roberts. 

Falernian,  first!    What  other  wine.     See  Crags,  The. — Noyes. 
Fall,  happy  leaves,  that  danced  so  high  in  the  air.     See  Tree 

against  the  Sky,  A. — Noyes. 

Fall  in,  fall  in,  old.  soldiers.     See  Fall  In. — Sherwood. 
Fall  is    giving  way   to   winter.     See  Thanksgiving:    Past   and 

Present. — Unknown. 
Fall,  rain!     You  are  the  blood  of  coming  blossom.     See  April 

Rain.— Aiken. 

Fall,  snow,  and  cease  not!     Flake  by  flake.     See  Year  of  Sor 
row,  The:  Ireland,  1849   ( Winter) .—De  Vere. 
Fallen  as  he  is,  this  king  of  birds  still  seems.     See  Dead  Eagle, 

The.— Campbell. 

Fallen?  How  fallen?  States  and  empires  fall.     See  On  the  De 
feat  of  Henry  Clay. — Lord. 
Fallen  that  mighty  form.     See  Phillips  Brooks, — Ingham. 


1000 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Far 


Fallen  with,  autumn's  falling  leaf.  See  On  the  Death  of  Presi 
dent  Garfield. — Holmes. 

Falleth  now  from  off  a  tree.     See  Emblems. — Coe. 

Falling  flowers !  See  Translations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 
— Akiko  Yanagiwara  (I). 

Fall'n,  fall'n,  a  silent  Heap;  her  Heroes  all.  See  Ruins  of 
Rome,  The. — Dyer. 

Fall'n  pile!  I  ask  not  what  has  been  thy  fate.  See  Sonnet: 
Netley  Abbey. — Bowles. 

Fallow  land,  how  low  the  crows  fly!  See  Fallow  Land  — 
Clark. 

Falls  from  her  heaven  the  Moon,  and  stars  sink  burning.  See 
Moon-Bathers. — Freeman. 

"False  diamond  set  in  flint!  hard  heart  in  haughty  breast! 
See  Fatima  and  Raduan. — Unknown. 

False  dreams,  all  false.     See  Iliad. — Wolfe. 

False  friend,  wilt  thou  smile  or  weep.  See  Cenci,  The  (Song). 
— Shelley. 

False  Hope  prolongs  my  ever  certain  grief.  See  To  Delia 
(XXV).— Daniel. 

False  life!  a  foil  and  no  more,  when.  See  Quickness. — 
Vaughan. 

"False!"     She  said,  "how  can  it  be."     See  Ode,  An. — Fletcher. 

False  Sir  John  a-wooing  came.     See  May   Colvin. — Unknown. 

"False,"  they  said,  "thy  Pale-face  lover,  from  the  land  of  wak 
ing  morn."  See  Pilot  of  the  Plains,  The. — Johnson. 

False  though  she  be  to  me  and  love.  See  False  Though  She 
Be. — Congreve. 

False  world,  good  night!  since  thou  hast  brought.  See  Fare 
well  to  the  World,  A. — Jonson. 

False  world,  thou  lyest  (or  ly'st) :  thou  canst  not  lend.  See 
Vanity  of  the  World,  The. — Quarles. 

Falsehood  is  not  only  fear,  it  is  also  folly.  See  Folly  of  False 
hood,  The. — Speer. 

Falsely  the  mortal  part  we  blame.  See  Ode  to  the  Spleen, 
An  ("Falsely  the  mortal  part,"  etc.). — Finch. 

Fame  comes  to  the  artist  who  paints  all  alone.  See  Three 
Arts,  The. — Swigert. 

Fame  is  a  food  that  dead  men  eat.  See  Fame  Is  a  Food 
That  Dead  Men  Eat. — Dobson. 

Fame,  like  a  wayward  girl,  will  still  be  coy.  See  On  Fame. — 
Keats. 

Fame  pays  no  heed  to  birth  or  place.     See  Fame. — Guest. 

Fame's  pillar  here  at  last  we  set.  See  Pillar  of  Fame,  The. — 
Herrick. 

Familiar  things  have  strength  to  brace  the  heart.  See  Familiar 
Things. — "Brother  X." 

Families,  when  a  child  is  born.  See  On  the  Birth  of  His  Son. 
— Su  Tung  P'o. 

Famine  once  we  had.     See  New  England's  Growth. — Bradford. 

Fancy,  and  I,  last  Evening  walkt.  See  To  Amoret  Gone  from 
Him. — Vaughan. 

Fancy,  boy,  the  kind  you  mean.  See  Answer  to  Famous  Ques 
tions. — Leonard. 

Fanny  Foo-Foo  was  a  Japanese  girl.  See  Japanese  Lovers, 
The. — Unknown. 

Fanny  loves.    See  Fanny's  Doves. — C.  Rossetti. 

Far  above  the  hollow.     See  Verses  in  an  Album. — Hood. 

Far  above  us  where  a  jay.  See  Morning  on  the  Lievre. — 
Lampman. 

Far  across   hill   and  dale.     See   Plum  Blossoms. — Basho. 

Far  and  away  in  the  Land  of  Nod.  See  Land  of  Nod,  The.— 
Wilkinson. 

Far  and  free  o'er  the  lifting  sea,  the  lapsing  wastes  and  the 
waves  that  roam.  See  Return  to  New  York. — Wheelock. 

Far  and  near,  high  and  clear.     See  Call,  The. — Service. 

Far  apart  in  the  fields  of  Love.  See  In  the  Fields  of  Love. — 
Taylor. 

Far  are  the  Gaelic  tribes  and  wide.  See  Dead  Antiquary 
O'Donovan,  The. — McGee. 

Far  are  the  shades  of  Arabia.    See  Arabia. — De  la  Mare. 

Far  as  man  can  see.  See  Song  of  the  Rain  Chant. — Navajo 
Indians. 

Far  away  and  long  ago.     See  Snare,  The. — Davison. 

Far  away  from  the  earth  on  which  we  dwell.  See  First  Revolu 
tion  of  the  Heavens  Witnessed  by  Man. — Mitchel. 

Far  away,  in  a  desert  in  the  East.  See  Flight  into  Egypt, 
The. — Lagerlof. 

Far  away  in  the  deep  forest  there  once  grew  a  pretty  Fir- 
tree.  See  Fir-Tree,  The. — Andersen. 

Far  away  in  the  twilight  time.  See  Double-Headed  Snake  of 
Newbury,  The. — Whittier.  >! 

Far  away  In  wooded  fields.  See  Spring  and  Mother. — Fitz- 
simmons. 

Far  away  the  campfires  burn;  we  can  see  their  ruddy  light.  See 
Far  Away  the  Camp  Fires  Burn. — Unknown, 

Far  away  the  days  and  nights  are  coming  to  you.  See  To  a 
Tulip  Bed,  Sleeping. — Plantz. 

Far  back  in  "days  of  childhood  stood  a  grove  of  stately  pines. 
See  Pines,  The. — Unknown. 

Far  back,  in  my  musings,  my  thoughts  have  been  cast.  See  Old 
Kitchen  Floor,  The. — Unknown. 

Far  back,  related  on  my  mother's  side.  See  Old  Salt  Kossa- 
bone. — Whitman. 

Far  below  Aries  in  those  old  days.  See  Aliscamp,  The. — Mis 
tral. 

Far  better  never  to  have  heard  the  name.  See  Prelude,  The 
(Introduction — Childhood  and  School-Time) . — Wordsworth. 

Far  beyond  the  sky-line,  where  the  steamers  go.  See  Hot 
Weather  in  the  Plains — India.— Tipple. 

Far  down  below  the  Christian  captives  pine.  See  Legend  of 
Toledo,  A. — Trench. 

Far  down  in  the  meadow  the  wheat  grows  green.  See  Alice's 
Supper. — Richards. 


Far  down  within  us  all  is  something  deeper  than  personal 
interests.  See  Patriotism  a  Christian  Duty. — Mercier. 

Far,  far  away,  beyond  a  hazy  height.  See  October  in  Tennes 
see. — Mai  one. 

Far,  far  away — how  far  I  cannot  tell.     See  Sea,  The. — Clark. 

Far,  far-away  is  Bethlehem.  See  Continuing  Christ,  The. — 
Bowie. 

Far,  far  away  to  the  south.  See  Christ  of  the  Andes,  The.— 
Hannum. 

Far,  far  beyond  yon  Eastern  steeps.  See  Song  of  the  Clouds. 
— Field. 

Far  far  from  gusty  waves,  these  children's  faces.  See  Ele 
mentary  School  Classroom,  An. — Spender. 

Far,  far  from  here.  See  Empedocles  on  Etna  ("Far,  far"). — 
Arnold. 

Far,  far  from  here  the  church  bells  ring.     See  In  New  York 


(On  Sunday  Morning). — Percy. 
•,  far    the   least    of    all,    in 
Spender. 


want.      See    Prisoners,    The. — 


Far,  far  the  mountain  peak  from  me.    See  Christ  of  the  Andes. 

— Coates. 

Far  from  Assisi.     See  Street  Scene. — Batchelor. 
Far  from  the  churchyard  dig  his  grave.     See  Gravestone,  A. — 

Allingham. 
Far  from  the  crowd  they  stood  (or  stand)  apart.     See  V-a-s-e, 

The.— Roche. 
Far  from  the  deep  roar  of  the  ^Egean  main.     See  Farewell. — 

Plato. 
Far  from  the  glorious  light  of  day.     See  Prisoner  of  the  Bas- 

tile,  The. — Warner. 
Far  from  the  loud  sea  beaches.     See  Visit  from  the  Sea,  A. — 

Stevenson. 
Far  from  the  sun  and  summer  gale.    See  Progress  of  Poesy,  The 

("Woods  that  wave,"  etc.   ["Far  from  the  sun/'  etc.]). — 

Gray. 
Far  from  the  world,  far  from  delight.     See  Our  Lady  of  the 

Snows. — Johnson. 
Far  from   the   world   where   horn-rimmed   Culture   peers.      See 

Amazonas . — Ff  rench. 
Far  from   thy  dearest   self,   the   scope.     See  To   His   Mistress 

in  Absence. — Tasso. 
Far  I  hear  the  bugle  blow.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LVI). — 

Housnian. 

Far  in  a  garden's  wreckage.     See  Old  Galway. — Higgins. 
Far  in  a  valley  of  peace  and  rest.    See  Four  Scenes. — Pomeroy. 
Far  in  a  western  brookland.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LII). — 

Housman. 
Far  in  a  wild,  unknown  to  public  view.     See  Hermit,  The. — 

Parnell. 

Far  in  the  bosom  of  the  deep.  See  Lighthouse,  The. — Scott. 
Far  in  the  country  of  Arden.  "  See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The 

(Cassamen   and   Dowsabell). — Drayton. 
Far  in  the  east.     See  Green  Corn  Dance,  The. — -Corbin. 
Far  in  the  grim  North-west  beyond  the  lines.     See  Temagami. 

— Lampman. 
Far  in   the  Heavens    my   God   retires.     See   Incomprehensible, 

The.— Watts. 
Far  in  the  night,  and  yet  no  rest  for  him!     The  pillow  next 

his  own.     See  At  Noon — and  Midnight. — Riley. 
Far  in  the  Past  I   peer,   and  see.     See  Ballade  of  the   Book 
worm. — Lang. 
Far  in  the  sea  and  west  of  Spain.    See  Land  of  Cockayne,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Far  lifted  from  the  city's  jar  and  fret.     See  Ben  Hafiz,  the 

Muezzin. — Savage. 
Far  lone  amang  the  Highland  hills.     See  Lass  o'  Arranteenie, 

The. — Tannahill. 

Far  off  a  lonely  hound.     See  Hounds,  The. — Freeman. 
Far  off  in  the   waste   of  desert  sand.     See  Jim- Jam   King  of 

the  Jou-Jous,  The. — Start. 
Far  off,   most   secret,    and   inviolate   Rose.      See    Secret    Rose, 

The.-— Yeats. 

Far  off?     Not  far  away.     See  In  the  Twilight. — Cotterell. 
Far  off  the  old  snows  ever  new.     See  Simrnenthal. — Myers. 
Far,  oh,    far    is    the    Mango    island.      See    Constant    Cannibal 

Maiden,  The. — Irwin. 

Far  on  the  desert  ridges.     See  Wind  Song. — Pima  Indians. 
Far  on   the   moor   some    wild   bird   screams.      See   Twilight. — 

Ryan. 

Far  out  across  Carnarvon  bay.  See  Welsh  Sea,  The. — Flecker. 
Far  out  across  the  stormy  crest.  See  Light-Ship,  The. — Dixey. 
Far  out  at  sea  beneath  rich  Tynan  sails.  See  May  upon  Ictis. 

— Jones. 

Far  out  at  sea — the  sun  was  high.     See  Genius. — Home. 
Far  out  beyond  our  sheltered  bay.     See  Steering  Home. — Sul 
livan. 
Far  out  beyond  the  city's  lights,  away  from  din  and  roar.    See 

Country  Store,  The. — Unknown. 
Far  out  in  the  wilds  of  Oregon.     See  Jack  Dempsey's  Grave.- — 

MacMahon. 
Far  over   in   Norway's   distant   realm.     See    Christmas    Sheaf, 

The. — Tomlinson. 
Far  over  yon  hills   of  the  heather  so  green.     See  Lament  of 

Flora  MacDonald,  The. — Hogg. 
Far  richer  than  a  thornless  rose.     See  Thorn  and  Rose. — Van 

Dyke. 
Far  spread,  below.     See  Psalm  of  the  West  (Story  of  Vinland, 

The) . — Lanier. 
Far  through  the  Delphian  shades.     See  Storm  of  Delphi,  The. 

— Hemans. 

Far  to  the  north.     See  Mountain  Song. — Taos  Indians. 
Far  to   the   Northward   there  lies  a   land.     See   By  the   Grey 

Gulf-Water. — Paterson. 


1001 


Far 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Far  to  the  south  lies  the  fairest  and  richest  domain.     See  At 

the  Boston   Banquet    (Southern   Negro,  The). — Grady. 
Far  town-ward    sounds    a    distant    tread.      See    Rokeby    (Buc 
caneer,  The). — Scott. 
Far  up  above   the   city.      See   Chimes    of   Amsterdam,    The. — 

Paull. 
Far  up  in  the  Northern  country.     See  Christmas  in  the  North. 

— Sangster. 

Far  up  in  the  wild  and  wintry  hills  in  the  heart  of  the  cliff- 
broken    woods.     See   Woodcutter's    Hut,    The. — Lampman. 
Far  up  the  dim  twilight  fluttered.     See  Unknown   God,  The. 

— ".^E." 
Far  up  the  heights,  thou  nobly  planned  of  God.     See  Frances 

E.  Willard  Exercise.— Phillips. 
Far  up  the  lonely  mountain-side.     See  Georgia  Volunteer,  A. — 

Townsend. 
Far  up  the  wooded  slope  of  one  of  the  Adirondacks.     See  John 

Brown. — Finley. 

Fare  not    abroad,    O    Soul,    to    win.      See    Quo    Vadis? — Con 
nolly. 
Fare  thee,  O  babe,  fare  thee  well.    See  Fare  Thee  Well,  Babe. 

—  Unknown. 
Fare  thee    well!    and    if    forever.      See   Fare    Thee    Well.    — 

Byron. 
Fare  thee  well,  thou  Holly  green!     See  Monastery,  The  (White 

Lady's  Farewell,  The). — Scott. 

Fare  you  well,  green  fields.     See  Prisoner  for  Life,  A. — Un 
known. 
Farewel  the  fields  of  Irwan's  vale.     See  Solyman  and  Almena 

(Farewell  Hymn  to  the  Valley  of  Irwan,  A). — Langhorne. 
Farewel,  too  little  and  too  lately  known.     See  To  the  Memory 

of  Mr.  Oldham. — Dryden. 
Farewell,  a  long  farewell,  to  all  my  greatness.    See  King  Henry 

VIII    (Wolsey's  Soliloquy)  .—Shakespeare. 
Farewell !    A  long  farewell  to  ail  our  school  days !     See  Parody, 

A. — Painton. 
Farewell,  adieu,   that   courtly   life.      See  History   of   Horestes, 

The   (Haltersick's   Song). — Pikeryng. 
Farewell,  and  adieu  to  you,  fine   (or  gay)   Spanish  ladies.    See 

Spanish  Ladies  and  "Farewell  and  adieu." — Unknown. 
Farewell  and  adieu  to  you,  Harwich  Ladies.     See  Fringes  of 

the  Fleet— 19 14-1918.— Kipling. 

"Farewell!"  Another  gloomy  word.     See  Farewell. — Taylor. 
Farewell,  Bristolia's  dingy  pile  of  brick.     See  Last  Verses. — 

Chatterton. 
Farewell!  but  whenever  you  welcome  the  hour.     See  Farewell! 

but  Whenever. — Moore. 
Farewell,  dear  alma  mater.     See  Hearts  Shall  Ever  Linger. — 

Unknown. 
Farewell,  dear    Love!    since    thou    wilt    needs    be   gone.      See 

Farewell,  Dear  Love. — Unknown. 
Farewell  fair  Saint,  may  not  the  Seas  and  Wind.     See  On  His 

Mistresse  Going  to  Sea. — Gary. 

Farewell  false  love,  the  oracle  of  lies.     See  False  Love. — Mar 
lowe. 
Farewell,  farewell!  but  this  I  tell.     See  Ancient  Mariner,  The 

(He  Prayeth  Best). — Coleridge. 

"Farewell!  farewell!"  is  often  heard.     See  Good  By. — Cook. 
"Farewell,  farewell,    my    pretty    maid."       See    True    Lover's 

Farewell,  The. — Unknown. 

Farewell,  farewell,  O  brave  and  tender  Sage.     See  In  Saluta 
tion  to  My  Father's  Spirit. — Naidu. 
Farewell,  farewell    Old    Year.      See    Farewell,    Old    Year. — 

Sidley. 
Farewell!    Farewell!    the    voice    you    hear.      See    Pirate,    The 

(Cleveland's   Song). — Scott. 
Farewell, — farewell    to    thee,    Araby's    daughter!      See    Lalla 

Rookh   (Farewell  to  Thee,  Araby's  Daughter). — Moore. 
Farewell!    for   now   a  stormy   morn  and   dark.      See   Outward 

Bound. — Tylee. 
Farewell!     God  knows  when  we  shall  meet  again.     See  Romeo 

and  Juliet  (Potion  Scene,  The). — Shakespeare. 
Farewell!      I   goe  to  sleep;   but   when.      See   Evening   Watch, 

The. — Vaughan. 
Farewell!    if    ever    fondest    prayer.      See    Farewell!    If    Ever 

Fondest  Prayer. — Byron. 

Farewell,  incomparable  element.     See  Hymn  to  Earth. — Wylie. 
Farewell,    Life!    my    senses    swim.      See    Farewell,    Life   and 

Stanzas. — Hood. 
Farewell,  Love,  and  all  thy  laws  for  ever!     See  Renouncing  of 

Love,  A. — Wyatt. 
Farewell,  my  friends,   farewell    and  haili      See  Farewell,   My 

Friends. — Day. 
Farewell,  my   friends,    I'm   bound    for    Canaan.      See    Parting 

Friends. — Unknown. 
Farewell,  my  more  than  fatherland!     See  Farewell  to  America, 

A.— Wilde. 

Farewell,  my  Muse!  for.  lo.  there  is  no  end.     See  Ideal  Pas 
sion  (XLII).— Woodberry. 

Farewell,  my  sweet,  until  I  come.     See  To  Chloris. — Cotton. 
Farewell,  my  tender  brother.     Think.     See  Cenci,   The   (Bea 
trice's  Farewell). — Shelley. 
Farewell,  my  Youth !  for  now  we  needs  must  part.     See  Ave 

atque  Vale. — Watson. 

Farewell,  Old  Year!     See  Old  and  New. — Unknown. 
Farewell,  old  year;  we  walk  no  more  together.     See  Farewell 

to  the  Old  Year. — Doudney. 

Farewell,  Peace!    another    crisis.      See   Farewell,    Peace. — Un 
known. 

Farewell,  Renown!      Too   fleeting    flower.      See   Farewell,   Re 
nown! — Dobson. 

Farewell,  rewards  and  fairies.    See  Farewell  to  the  Fairies. — 
Corbet. 


"Farewell,  Romance!"  the  Cave-men  said.     See  King,  The. 

Kipling. 
Farewell,  sweet  boy,   complain  not  of   my  truth.     See  Cselica 

(Farewell  to  Cupid). — Greville. 
Farewell,  sweet  groves,  to  you.     See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress 

of  Philarete  (Farewell,  Sweet  Groves). — Wither. 
"Farewell,  sweet,    my   bride!"   the   gallant   knight   cried.     See 

Knight's  Vow,  The. — Lane. 
Farewell,  sweet  precious  babe,  my  only  one!     See  To  a  Dead 

Babe. — Harvey. 
Farewell;  the  dark  is  falling  on  the  wind.     See  Farewell   to 

Fields. — Corning. 
Farewell!  the  doom  is  spoken.     All  is  o'er.     See  Lost  Tribune 

The. — Sigerson. 
Farewell !     The  soft  rnists  of  the  sunset-sky.     See  In  Memoriam 

Samuel    Coleridge-Taylor. — Noyes. 
Farewell  the  tea-board,  with  its  gaudy  equipage.     See  Lady's 

Adieu  to  Her  Tea-Table,  A. — Unknown. 
Farewell,  then.      It    is    finished.      I    forgo.      See    Farewell 

Blunt. 
Farewell!  there  is  a  pathos  in  that  word.     See  "Farewell." 

Unknown. 

Farewell,  this  world!     I  take  my  leave  for  ever.     See  "Fare 
well,  This   World." — Unknown. 
Farewell!   thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possessing.     See  Sonnets 

(LXXXVII).— Shakespeare. 
Farewell  thou   busie_  World,   and  may.     See   Retirement,   The. 

Stanzes  Irreguliers.    To  Mr.  Isaak  Walton. — Cotton. 
Farewell,  thou  child  of  my  right  hand,  and  joy.     See  On  His 

(or  My)  First  Sonne  (or  Son). — jonson. 
Farewell,  thou  little  Nook  of  mountain-ground.     See  Farewell, 

A. — Wordsworth. 
Farewell  thou  Thing,  time-past  so  knowne,  so  deare.     See  His 

Farewell  to   Sack. — Herrick. 
"Farewell  to  barn  and  stack  and  tree."     See  Shropshire  Lad 

A  (VIII).— Housman. 
Farewell  to  Europe,  and  at  once  farewell.     See  Farewell,  The 

—Churchill. 
Farewell  to  Fields     and     Butterflies.       See    Garden-Song.     — 

Cabell. 

Farewell  to  Himself.    See  Bride,  The. — Mitchell. 
Farewell  to    Lochaber,    an'    farewell    my   Jean.      See  Lochaber 

No  More. — Ramsay. 
Farewell  to  Lochaber,  farewell  to  the  glen.     See  Lochaber  No 

More. — Munro. 
Farewell  to    Northmaven.      See    Pirate,    The    (Claud    Halcro's 

Song) . — Scott. 

Farewell  to  one  now  silenced  quite.     See   Parted. — Meynell. 
Farewell  to   the   Highlands,   farewell    to   the  North.     See  My 

Heart's  in  the  Highlands. — Burns. 

Farewell  to  the  land,  where  the  gloom  of  my  glory.     See  Na 
poleon's  Farewell. — Byron. 
Farewell,  too  little  and  too  lately  known.     See  To  the  Memory 

of  Mr.  Oldham. — Dryden. 

Farewell,  ungrateful   traitor!     See  Spanish  Friar,  The   (Fare 
well,  Ungrateful  Traitor). — Dryden. 
Farewell!  we  must  part;  we  have  turned  from  the  land.     See 

Farewell  to  Brother  Jonathan. — Caroline. 
Farewell,  ye   dungeons    dark   and    strong.      See   Macpherson's 

Farewell . — Burns. 

Farewell,  ye  mountains!  ye  beloved  glades.     See  Maid  of  Or 
leans  (Joan  of  Arc's  Farewell). — Schiller. 
Far-fetched  and   dear-bought,    as    the   proverb    rehearses.      See 

Singing  Lesson,  A. — Swinburne. 

Farmer  Lathem  used  to  say  that  the  weather  was.   See  Thanks 
giving  Dinners. — Unknown. 
Farmhouse[s]    curl    [like]    horns    of    plenty,    hide.     See    Blue 

Juniata  (Bones  of  a  House). — Cowley. 
Farmlands  about  the  marsh  are   dreary.     See   Marsh,   The. — 

Dresbach. 

Far-off  a  young  State  rises,  full  of  might.     See  Suggested  De 
vice  of  a  New  Western  State. — Piatfc. 
Farragut,  Farragut.     See  Farragut. — Meredith. 
Farre  have  I  clambred  in  my  mind.     See  Hymne  in  Honour 

of  Those  Two   Despised  Virtues,   Charitie  and  Humilitie, 

An.- — More. 

Fashion  on  fashion  on  fashion.     See  Fashions. — Noyes. 
Fashioned  for  man's  heroic  use.     See  Oxen. — Moreland. 
Fast  asleep  lies  little  May.    See  Fast  Asleep. — Unknown. 
Fast  falls  the^snow,  O  lady  mine.     See  To  F.  C. — Collins. 
Fast,  fast,    with   heels   wild   spurning.      See  Lays   of  Ancient 

Rome  (Battle  of  Lake  Regillus,  The  [War-Horse,  The]).— 

Macaulay. 
Fast  flows   the   wine,    and   faster.      See  Toast-Master,   The. — 

Unknown. 
Fast  this    life    of    mine    was    dying.     See    Life    and    Love. — 

E.  Browning. 

Fasten  black  eyes  on  me.     See  Spanish. — Sandburg. 
Fasten  the  chamber!     See  Bluebeard's  Closet. — Cooke. 
Fasten  your  hair  with  a  golden  pin.     See  He  Gives  His  Be 
loved  Certain  Rhymes. — Yeats. 
Faster,  faster,  O  Circe,  Goddess.     See  Strayed  Reveller,  The. 

— Arnold. 
Faster  than  fairies,  faster  than  witches.     See  From  a  Railway 

Carriage. — Stevenson. 
Fast-rooted,    with   no    sound,    no    stir.      See   Native   Forest. — 

Hamilton. 
Fat  black  bucks  in  a  wine-barrel  room.    See  Congo,  The  (I — 

Their  Basic  Savagery). — Lindsay. 
Fate  called  a  quitter  from  the  crowd.    See  Breaker  and  Maker. 

—Rice. 
Fate  comes  with  pennies  or    dollars.     See  Fate. — Sandburg. 


1002 


FIRST  LESTE  INDEX 


Fellow-Citizens 


Fate  hath  decreed  our  lives  to  be  lived  apart.  See  Recom 
pense. — De  Long. 

Fate?  I  met  her  long  ago.     See  Mastery. — Lummis. 

Fate  served  (.or  used)  me  meanly!  but  I  looked  at  her  and 
laughed.  See  Joy  Meets  Laughter  and  Reward. — Wilcox. 

Fate  struck  the  hour!      See   Lincoln. — Hardy. 

Fate  to  beauty  still  must  give.     See  Epitaph. — Claudian. 

Fate  wafts  us  from  the  pygmies'  shore.  See  Gods  of  War. — 
"M." 

Father,  a  needy  one  before  Thee  stands.  See  Tribal  Prayer, 
The. — Omaha  Indians. 

Father  all  bountiful,  in  mercy  bear.  See  America's  Thanks 
giving. — Riley. 

Father  and    I    went    down   to    camp.      See    Yankee    Doodle. — 

Father  Blake  was  more  familiarly  known.  See  Father  Phil's 
Collection. — Lover. 

Father  calls  me  William,  sister  calls  me  Will.  See  Jest  'fore 
Christmas . — Fi  el  d . 

Father  Couture  loves  a  fricassee.  See  Down  the  River  (Pe 
tite  Ste.  Rosalie). — Harrison. 

"Father,  father,  where  are  you  going?"     See  Little  Boy  Lost, 

Father,  forsake  the  dust.  See  Prologue  to  His  Death. — Wig- 
gam. 

Father,  grant  unto  us  true  family  love.  See  Prayer  for  Fam 
ily  Love,  A. — Unknown. 

Father  Grumble  he  did  say.     See  Father  Grumble. — Unknown. 

Father,  hear  thy  children.  See  Father,  Hear  Thy  Children. 
"A.  G." 

Father,  here  a  temple  in  Thy  name  we  build.  See  Hymn  of 
Dedication. — Scantlebury. 

Father,  I  cry  to  Thee!     See  Battle  Prayer. — Korner. 

Father,  I  know  that  all  my  life.  See  My  Times  Are  in  Thy 
Hands . — Waring. 

Father!  I  now  may  lean  upon  your  breast.  See  Shades  of 
Agamemnon  and  Iphigeneia,  The. — Landor. 

Father,  I  scarcely  dare  to  pray.    See  Last  Prayer,  A. — Jackson. 

Father,  I  will  not  ask  for  wealth  or  fame.  See  Higher  Good, 
The. — Parker. 

Father  in  Heaven !    See  Father  in  Heaven. — Ashbury. 

Father  in  heaven!  after  the  days  misspent.  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["Father  in  heaven!"]). — 
Petrarch. 

Father  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  name.  See  Lord  s  Prayer 
in  Verse,  The. — Unknozvn. 

Father  is  quite  the  greatest  poet.     See  Careers. — Graves. 

Father,  it's  your  love  that  safely  guides  me.  See  Child  to  the 
Father,  The.— Bridges. 

Father  John's  bread  was  made  of  rye.  See  Rye  Bread. — 
Braithwaite. 

Father,  lead  me,  day  by  day.  See  Child  s  Prayer,  A. — Un 
known. 

"Father,  look  up  and  see  that  flag."  See  American  Boy,  The. 
— Unknown. 

Father  Michael — the  choir  boys  had  dubbed  him  "Old  Hunch 
back."  See  "Stabat  Mater." — Unknown. 

Father,  Mother,  and  Me.     See  We  and  They.— Kipling. 

Father  of  all!  in  ev'ry  (or  every)  age.  See  Universal  Prayer, 
The. — Pope. 

Father  of  earth  and  heaven!  I  call  Thy  name!  See  Battle 
Hymn,  The. — Korner. 

Father  of  heaven  and  earth!  See  Evening  Song  of  the  Weary. 
— Hemans. 

Father  of  his  country.     See  Our  Heroes. — Unknown. 

"Father  of  lakes!"  thy  waters  bend.  See  Lake  Superior. — 
Goodrich.  * 

Father  of  lights!  what  sunny  seed.  See  Cock-Crowing. — 
Vaughn. 

Father  of  Mercies,  Heavenly  Friend.  See  Parting  Hymn. — 
Holmes. 

Father  of  mercies,  in  Thy  Word.  See  O  How  Sweet  Are  Thy 
Words! — Steele. 

Father,  part  of  his  double  interest.  See  Holy  Sonnets  (  Father, 
part  of  his  double  interest"). — Donne. 

Father  Roach  was  a  good  Irish  priest.     See  Father  Roach. — 

"Father!" '(so  The  Word)   He  cried.     See  Christ,  The.— Riley. 
Father!  the  little  girl  we  see.     See  Little  Aglae. — Landor. 
"Father!"    The  old  man  shut  his  mouth.    See  Revolt  of  Mother, 

The. — Freeman. 
Father!  thy   wonders    do   not   singly   stand.     See   Spirit-Land, 

The.— Very. 
Father,  thy  word  is  past,  man  shall  find  grace.     See  Paradise 

Lost  (Plan  of  Salvation,  The  [Atonement,  The]). — Milton. 
Father  Time  lives  afar  in  the  sky.  so  they  say.     See  Father 

Time. — Ault. 
Father,  to  Thee  we  look  in  all  our  sorrow.     See  Father,  to 

Thee. — Hosmer. 
Father,  unto  Thee  I  pray.     See  Good-Night  Prayer  for  a  Little 

Child. — Johnstone. 
Father,  we  thank  Thee  for  fruit   and  grain.     See  We  Thank 

Thee. — Unknown. 
Father:  We  thank  Thee  for  laughter.    See  Thanks  for  Laughter. 

— Unknown. 

Father,  we  thank  Thee  for  the  night.   See  Prayer. — Weston  (?). 
"Father!"     "What   is    it?"      See   Revolt   of    Mother,    The. — 

Freeman. 

Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss.     See  Living  to  Thee. — Steele. 
Father,  where  do  the  wild  swans  go?    See  Father,  Where  Do 

the  Wild  Swans  Go  ?— Holstein. 
Father,  who  keepest.    See  Domine,  Cui  Sunt  Pleiades  Curse. — 

Roberts. 
"Father,  who  travels  the  road  so  late?"    See  Candidate,  The.— 

Unknown. 


See  Children's  New  Prayer.  — 
See  Death  of  Grant,  The. 


Father,  whom  I  can  not  see. 

Canton. 
Father!  whose  hard  and  cruel  law. 

—  Bierce. 

"Father  will    have    done    the    great    chimney    to-night.'*      See 

Building  the  Chimney.  —  Unknown. 
"Father,  you   seem    to   have   been    sleeping   fair?"      See   Last 

Journey,  A.  —  Hardy. 
Fathered  by  March,   the   daffodils   are  here.     See   Daffodils.  — 

Reese. 
Father's  got  a  bran  new  suit  —  gee!   but  he  looks  swell.     See 

Mother  Does  Without.  —  Montague. 
Father's  strict  rule  was,  straight  to  bed  immediately  after  fam 

ily  worship.     See  Out  of  the  Wilderness.  —  Muir. 
Fatigued  with  life,  yet  loth  to  part.     See  Captivity,  The  (Hope 

[Captivity,  The]  )  .  —  Goldsmith. 

"Faultless  in  his  glory's  presence!"  See  "Faultless."  —  Johnson. 
Fause  Sir  John  a-wooing  came.  See  May  Colvin.  —  Unknown. 
Faustina  hath  the  fairer  face.  See  Madrigal:  "Faustina  hath/' 

etc.  —  Unknown. 

Fawn-footed  Nannie.     See  Little  Nannie.  —  Larcom. 
Fear  death?  —  to  feel   the  fog  in  my  throat.     See  Prospice.  — 

R.  Browning. 
Fear,  facing   the  New   Year.     See   Facing  the   New   Year.  — 

Pearse. 
Fear  no    longer    for    the    lone    grey   birds.      See    End    of    the 

Flower-  World  (A.D.  2300).—  Burnshaw. 
Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  th'  sun.     See  Cymbeline   (Fear  No 

More  the  Heat  o'  th'   Sun).  —  Shakespeare. 
Fear  not  (dear  Love)   that  I'll  reveal.    See  Secrecy  Protested. 

—  Carew. 

Fear  not,  little  flock.     See  Saint  Luke.  —  Bible,  N.  T. 

Fear  not,  O  little  flock!  the  foe.    See  Battle  Hymn.  —  Altenburg. 

Fear  not  that  my  music  seems.     See  Secret  Treasure.  —  Teas- 

dale. 
"Fear  not   to    be    alone,"    my   lady    said.      See    Ideal    Passion 

(XXII)  .—  Woodberry. 
Fear  nothing,  Swan  of  Lichfield.    Tuck  thy  head.    See  Book  of 

Earth,    The    (Lamarck   and   Cuvier:    The   Vera   Causa).  — 

Noyes. 
Fear  ye  foes  who  kill  for  hire?     See  Warren's  Address  ("Fear 

ye  foes,"  etc.).  —  Pierpont. 
Fearful  of  beauty,  I  always  went.     See  Enamel  Girl,  The.  — 

Taggard. 
Feast  on  wine  or  fast  on  water.     See  Feast  on  Wine  or  Fast 

on  Water.  —  Chesterton. 
Feasts  satiate;    stars    distress   with  height.     See   Angel   in  the 

House,   The    (Amaranth,  The).  —  Patmore. 
February  —  February.    See  Washington-Month.  —  Carleton. 
February,  tall  and  trim.     See  February,  —  Gilmore. 
Feed  on,    my    flocks,    securely.      See    Damelus'    Song    to    His 

Flock.  —  Constable. 
Feel  all  out  of  kilter  do  you?     See  Dr.  Goodcheer's  Remedy.  — 

Waterman. 
Feel  more  'an  ever  like  a  fool.     See  Ol'  Pickett's  Nell.  —  Kim- 

ball. 
Feel  so   low   down   an*    sad    Lawd.      See   Friendless    Blues.  — 

Unknown. 
Feel  so  sad  and  sorrowful  runnin'   over  with  the  blues.     See 

Mountain  Top  Blues.  —  Unknown. 

"Feelin*  fine,"  he  used  to  say.     See  Days  of  Cheer.  —  Foley. 
"Feeling  inclined  toward  charity."    See  Translations  from  Mod 

ern  Japanese  Poetry.  —  Tabubokee  Ishikawa   (II). 
Feet    feet    marching.     See  New  York.  —  Burton. 
Feliksowa  has   gone  again   from  our   house   and  this   time  for 

good,  I  hope.     See  Curse  of  a  Rich  Polish  Peasant  on  His 

Sister  Who  Ran  Away  with  a  Wild  Man.  —  Sandburg. 
Felis  sedit  by  a   hole.    See  Fable,  A:   The  Mice  and  Felis.  — 

Kendrick. 
Felix  Infelix!   Cat  unfortunate.     See  Ode  to  a  Bobtailed  Cat. 

—  Unknown. 

Felix  Randal    the    farrier,    O   he    is    dead   then?    my    duty   all 

ended.     See  Felix  Randal.  —  Hopkins. 
Fell  she  from  her  high  estate.     See  Fallen.  —  Lampton. 
Fellah-  Sistern:  —  Yo'     'stinguished    an'     high-steppin5     speakah. 

See    Stump    Speech   by   a   Colored  Lady    Suffragist.  —  Un 

known. 
Feller-  Citizens    of    Pine    Holler;    Fourth    of    July's    come,    and 

we've  come  to   meet  him.     See   Hezekiah   Stubbins'    Ora 

tion,  July  Fourth.  —  Unknown. 
Fellers,  this   is   April  —  know    it   by   the  breeze.      See   This    Is 

April.  —  Stanton. 
Fellow  citizens!     Clouds  and  darkness  are  round  about  Him. 

See  New  York  Speech  on  Learning  of  President  Lincoln's 

Assassination.  —  Garfield. 
Fellow  Citizens:  —  It  is  a  noble  land  that  God.     See  March  of 

the  Flag,  The.  —  Beveridge. 
Fellow  Citizens:  We  are  met  here  to  investigate.     See  Speech 

by  Obadiah  Partington  Swipes.  —  Unknown. 
Fellow  Commissioners:  —  When  we  were  welcomed  in  Indepen 

dence  Hall.     See  Our  Centennial  Celebration.  —  Cleveland. 
Fellow,  get  out  of  my  way!     See  Rivals,  The  ("Sir,  there  is  a 

gentleman").  —  Sheridan. 
Fellow  Irishmen  —  It   would   be   the   extreme   of   affectation    in 

me.     See  Repeal  of  the  Union.  —  O'Connell. 
Fellow  Scholars:  Another   year^  of   our   school-life   is   finished. 

See  Day  Worth  Remembering.  —  Unknown. 
Fellow  who  had  done  his   best.     See  Fellow  Who  Had  Done 

His  Best.  —  Stanton. 
Fellow-Americans:    We    are    met    on    sacred    soil    today   for    a 

solemn  hour.     See  Hallowed  Ground.  —  Harding. 
Fellow-Citizens  :  I  presume  you  all  know  who  I  am.    See  First 

Candidacy.  —  Lincoln. 


1003 


Feliow-Gtizem 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fellow-Citizens:    In    performance   of    the    duty.      See    Garfield 

Statue,  The.— Cleveland. 

Fellow-citizens,  let  us  seize  this  occasion  to  renew.     See  Na 
tional   Monument  to  Washington. — Winthrop. 
Fellow-Citizens  of  the   United   States:      In  compliance  with  a 

custom  as   old  as  the  government  itself,  I  appear  before 

you.     See  First  Inaugural  Address. — Lincoln. 
Fellow-citizens:  Were  I   to  echo  the  plaintive  murmurs.     See 

"Blessed  Are  the  Dead." — Smarius. 
Fellow-citizens,  what  is  this   country?      See   Speech   at   Union 

Square,  N.  Y.,  April  20,  1861.— Baker. 
Fellow-Countrymen :  At  this  second  appearing  to  take  the  oath 

of   Presidential   office.     See  Second   Inaugural  Address.—- 

Lincoln. 
Fellows  in    Arms!    whose    Bliss,    whose    chief est    Good.      See 

Pharsalia  (Cato's  Address  to  His  Troops  in  Lybia). — Rowe. 
Fellow-women,  I  am  here  to-night  to  discuss  a  cause  that's  hu 
man.     See  Priscilla  Prim's  Views  on  Woman's  Rights. — 

Unknown. 
Fer  any  boy  'at's  little  as  me.     See  Schoolboy's  Favorite,  The. 

— Riley. 
Fer  forty  year  and  better  you  have  been  a  friend  to  me.     See 

To  My  Old  Friend,  William  Leachman. — Riley. 
Fer  Thanksgiving    dinner    we.      See    "My    Tumick's    Got    a 

Pain." — Unknown. 
Fer  three   sixty-four — and   in   lape-year   wan  more.     See   Ma- 

loney's   St.  Patrick's  Day  Hat. — Puck. 
Ferdinand    De    Soto     lies.     See    Distant     Runners,    The.   — 

Van  Dor  en. 

Ferns,  beautiful  ferns.    See  Ferns. — Unknown. 
Ferrara,  in    thy    wide    and    grass-grown    streets.      See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Prison  of  Tasso). — Byron. 
Ferry  me  across  the  water.     See  "Ferry  me  across  the  water." 

— C.  Rossetti. 
"Fetch  him   right   in   here,   pa."     See   Christmas   Present  and 

What  Came  of  It,  A. — Cooke. 
Few  boys  have  grandpas  as  good  as  mine.     See  My  Grandpa. 

— Unknown. 
Few  footsteps  stray  when  dusk  droops  o'er.     See  Tailor,  The. 

— De  la  Mare. 
Few,  in  the  days  of  early  youth.     See  World   I  Am  Passing 

Through,  The. — Child. 
"Few  know  the  name  of  Jean  Guettard  today."    See  Book  of 

Earth,  The  (At  Paris). — Noyes. 

Few  men  of  hero-mould.     See  John  Bright. — Gummere. 
Few  people    take    the    trouble.      See    American    Democracy. — 

Lowell. 
Few  persons  have  lived  in  any  age  whose  power  for  good  has 

been  a;   remarkable.     See  Frances  Elizabeth  Willard. — Un 
known. 

Few  roads  and   far  to  grey   Glencar.      See  _  Glencar. — Gwynn. 
Few  things  can  more  inflame.     See  Few  Things  Can  More  In 
flame. — Lewis. 
Few  women   are  possessed  of  thorough  executive  ability.     See 

Clearing  Up  Technicalities. — Unknown. 
"Ffaith,    master,    whither    you    will."      See    Captain    Car,    or 

Edom  o  Gordon  (B  vers.y. — Unknown. 
"Ffor  if  your  boone  be  askeable."     See  Thomas   Cromwell. — 

Unknown. 
"Ffor  this  same  night  att  [Bucklesfeilberry]."    See  Little  Mus- 

grave  and  Lady  Barnard   (B  vers.). — Unknown. 
Fhairshon  swore  a  feud.     See  Massacre  of  the  Macpherson. — 

Aytoun. 

Fhir    a  bhata,  na  horo  eile.    See  Boatman,  The. — Pattison,  Tr. 
Fiddle-de-dee,  fiddle-de-dee.      See   Fiddle-De-Dee. — Unknown. 
Fiddledee  diddledee  dido.     See  Fiddlededee. — Follen. 
Fie,  daughter!   when  my  old  wife  liv'd,   upon.     See  Winter's 

Tale,  The  (In  Perdita's  Garden). — Shakespeare. 
Fie,  fie   on   blind   fancy.      See    Greene's    Groatsworth   of    Wit 

(Lamilia's  Song) . — Greene. 
"Fie,  fie!  unknit  that  threatening  unkind  brow.'*     See  Taming 

of    the    Shrew,    The     (Katherine's    Admonition). — Shake- 

speare% 
Fie!  flattering1  Fortune,  look  thou  never  so  fair.     See  Lewis, 

the  Lost  Lover. — More. 
Fie,  foolish   Earth!    think   you   the   heaven   wants   glory.     See 

Caelica  (Love's  Glory). — Greville. 
Fie  on   all   courtesy,    and   unruly    winds.     See   Virgidemiarum 

Libri  Sex  (Coxcomb,  The).— Hall. 
Fie  on  the  sleights  that  men  devise.     See  Pastoral  Song,  A. — 

Constable. 
Fie,    Satire,  fie!   shall    each   mechanic   slave.      See   Scourge  of 

Villainy,  The  ("Fie,  Satire,  fie!"). — Marston. 
Field  flower,   a  pretty    sunburnt   maid.      See   Wild   Flowers. — 

Lemoine. 
Fierce  burns  our  fire  of   driftwood;   overhead.     See  Night  in 

Camp. — Bashf  ord. 
Fierce  passions    discompose    the    mind.       See    Contentment. — 

Cowper. 
Fiery  bitter    blue    it   burns.      See    Bird    of    Paradise,    The. — 

Benet. 
Fifteen  foresters  in  the  Braid  alow.    See  Johnie  Cock  (B  vers.). 

— Unknown. 
"Fifteen  men  on   the   dead    man's   chest."      See   Derelict   and 

Dead  Men's  Song,  The. — Allison. 
Fifty  leagues,    fifty    leagues — and    I    ride,    and    I    ride.      See 

D'Artagnan's  JRide. — Morris. 
Fifty  years  ago,  in  a  rude  garret.    See  Legends  of  the  American 

Revolution,   1776,  or  Washington  and  His  Generals  (Trai 
tor's  Deathbed,  The). — Lippard. 
Fifty  years    spent    before    I    found    me.     See    Fifty    Years 

Spent. — Burt. 


Fight!  said  the  Leader.  Stand  and  fight!  See  Shield,  The. 
— Gilman. 

Fight  well,  my  comrades.  See  Epitaphs  ("Fight  well,  my  com 
rades"). — Bridges. 

Figure  it  out  for  yourself,  my  lad.     See  Equipment. — Guest. 

Figures  in  the  fields  against  the  sky.  See  "Figures  in  the 
fields,"  etc. — Machado, 

File  Three  stood"  motionless  and  pale.  See  File  Three. — Un 
known. 

Files  the  Files — Office  Files.    See  Files,  The. — Kipling. 

Fill  a  glass  with  golden  wine.  See  "Fill  a  glass  with  golden 
wine." — Henley. 

Fill,  comrades,  fill  the  bowl  right  well.  See  De  Roberval 
(Ohnawa) . — Hunter-Duvar. 

Fill,  fill  the  goblet  full  with  sack!  See  Song  in  a  Siege  — 
Heath. 

Fill  high  your  bowl  with  Fusel  Oil!  See  Name  Your  Poison. 
— Sennqtt. 

Fill  me  a  mighty  bowl.  f  See  Bacchanalian  Verse,  A. — Herrick. 

"Fill  me  this  glass — it  is  antique  Venetian."  See  Toast,  The. 
— Stoddard. 

Fill  me  with  sassafras,  nurse.     See  Spring  Ode. — Marquis. 

Fill  the  Bowl  with  rosie  (or  rosy)  Wine.  See  Epicure,  The. 
— Cowley. 

Fill  the  bumper  fair!     See  Fill  the  Bumper  Fair! — Moore. 

Fill  up  the  glass! — but  let  it  be.  See  To  Absent  Friends. — 
Unknown. 

Fill  your  bowl  with  roses:  the  bowl,  too,  have  of  crystal.  See 
Chiaroscuro :  Rose. — Aiken. 

Filled  with  coquettish  art.  See  Loves  and  Losses  of  Pierrot 
(Pierrot  Makes  a  Song) .— Griffith. 

Filled  with  weariness  and  pain.  See  My  Vesper  Song  — 
Butler. 

Filling  a  bookcase  is  like  gathering  a  social  circle.  See  Living 
with  Books. — Becker. 

Finding  Francesca  full  of  tears,  I  said.  See  Obituary. — 
Parsons. 

Finding  men  and  manners  false.  See  To  a  Gardener  — 
Reid. 

Fine  gold  is  here;  yea,  heavy  yellow  gold.  See  House  of 
Color,  The. — Sherman. 

Fine  knacks  for  ladies!  cheap,  choice,  brave  and  new.  See 
Fine  Knacks  for  Ladies. — Unknown. 

Fine  young  Folly,  though  you  wear.  See  Queene  of  Aragon, 
The  (Fine  Young  Folly). — Habington. 

Finger  prints  on  my  mirror  door.     See  Finger  Prints. — Moon. 

Fingers  on  the  holes,  Johnny.     See  Music  Lesson,  A. — Japp. 

Finis  to  all  the  manuscripts  I've  penned.  See  Finis. — Un 
known. 

Finish  your  prayers,  Billy,  dear.     See  Billy's  Bedtime. — Smith. 

'Tire!  Fire!  Fire!"     See  George  Lee. — Aide. 

Fire,  fire,  Lord.     See  Fire. — Hughes. 

Fire!  Fire!  Ring!  and  ring!     See  Fire  at  Night. — Riley. 

Fire  in  the  heavens,  and  fire  along  the  hills.  See  Fire  in  the 
Heavens,  and  Fire  along  the  Hills. — Brennan. 

Fire  is  in  the  flint:  true,  once  a  spark  escapes.  See  Ferish- 
tah's  Fancies  (Fire  Is  in  the  Flint). — R.  Browning. 

Fire  of  heaven,  whose  starry  arrow.  See  "Fire  of  heaven, 
whose  starry  arrow." — Bridges. 

Fire  of  heaven's  eternal  ray.  See  Prayer  to  the  Blessed  Vir 
gin. — Rodriguez  de  Padron. 

Fire,  Water,  Woman,  are  Man's  Ruin.  See  Dutch  Proverb, 
A. — Prior. 

Firecrackers  came  from  China.  See  Bitter  Summer  Thoughts — 
No.  3.— Sandburg. 

Fireflies  are  fairies'  lights.     See  Fairies'  Lights. — Wilkins. 

Fireflies,  Fireflies,  little  glinting  creatures.  See  Fireflies. — 
Patterson. 

Fireflies  flicker  in  the  tops  of  trees.  See  July  Midnight. — 
Lowell. 

Firefly  and  cricket.    See  Field  Wireless. — Botkin. 

Firm,  as  the  furnace  heat.     See  Chant  of  Loyalty. — Lieberman. 

Firs'  on  table,  nex*  on  de  wall.     See  Railroad  Bill. — Unknown. 

First,  a  bit  of  springtime.    See  Thanksgiving  Song. — Unknown. 

First  a  seed  so  tiny,  hidden  from  the  sight.  See  How  the 
Flowers  Grow. — Unknown. 

First  a  soft  and  gentle  tinkle.     See  Piano-Music. — Unknown. 

First  and  best  of  earthly  joys.     See  Grampa's  Choice. — Riley. 

First,  April,  she  with  mellow  show'rs.  See  Succession  of  the 
Four  Sweet  Months,  The  and  Four  Sweet  Months. — Her 
rick. 

First,  at  the  dawn  of  lingering  day.  See  London  Fog. — 
Luttrell. 

First  born  of  Chaos*  who  so  fair  didst  come.  See  Hymn:  To 
Light. — Cowley. 

First  came  General  Washington.  See  Our  Presidents. — 
Richards. 

First  came  the  primrose.  See  Balder  (Chanted  Calendar,  A). 
— D  obeli. 

First  catch  your  clams:  along  the  ebbing  edges.  See  Clam- 
Soup. — Croffut. 

First  catch  your  lover.  See  Useful  Precepts  for  Girls. — 
Unknown. 

First  comes  January.     See  Farmer's   Round,  The. — Unknown. 

First,  fitrd  out  Truth,   and  then.     See  Way,  The. — Shurtleff. 

First  follow  Nature,  and  your  judgment  frame.  See  Essay 
on  Criticism,  An  ("First  follow  Nature"). — Pope. 

First  from  the  dust  our  sex  frfegan.  See  Adventures  of  Miss 
Harriet  Simper,  The. — Trumbull. 

First  he  danced  a  solemn  measure.  See  Song  of  Hiawatha, 
The  (Hiawatha's  Wedding-Feast). — Longfellow. 

First  he's  welcomed  to  the  earth.  See  Man's  Seven  Photo 
graphic  Ages. — Guest. 


1004 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX  . 


FBng 


First  I  salute  this   soil   of  the  blessed,  river  and   rock!     See 

Pheidippides. — R.  Browning. 

First,  I  saw   a  landscape_  fair.     See  Vision,   A.— -" Cornwall." 
First  I  would  like  to  write  for  you  a  poem  to  be  shouted  in 

the  teeth  of  a  strong  wind.     See  Horse  Fiddle. — Sandburg. 
First  in   the   fight,   and   first  in  the  arms.     See  Zollicoffer. — 

Flash. 
First  in  the  glories  of  thy  front.     See  Ideal  for  Our  Country. 

— Howe. 
First  in  these  fields  I  try  the  sylvan  strains.     See  Pastorals 

(Spring). — Pope. 

"First  in  war"  was  he.     See  George  Washington. — Ellis. 
First,  London,  for  its  myriads;   for  its  height.     See  Paris. — 

Seeger. 
First  look.     See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The   (Song  to  an 


Army  Encamped). — Unknown. 
First  Madame  Pine-Tree  observed  the  increased  devotion. 


See 


Glory. — Long. 
First  O  songs  for  a  prelude.     See  First  0  Songs  for  a  Prelude. 

— Whitman.  _ 
First  on  the  list  is  Washington,  Virginia's  proudest  name.     See 

Our   Presidents — A    Memory    Rhyme. — Gilman. 
First  pledge    our    queen    this    solemn    night.      See    Hands    All 

Round. — Tennyson. 
First  Sergeant   Stout  of  A  Troop  becomes  his  name  like  any 

hero  of   English  ballad.     See  According  to   Code. — Mayo. 
First  shall  the  heavens  want  starry  light.     See  Rosalynde:  or, 

Euphues'  Golden  Legacy  (Fancy,  A). — Lodge, 
First  she  come  to  our  house.     See  Stepmother,  The. — Riley. 
First,  somebody  told  it.    See  What  Became  of  a  Lie. — Kidder. 
First  stands    the    lofty    Washington.      See    Our    Presidents. — 

Unknown. 
First  take  a  willow  bough.     See  How  to  Make  a  Whistle. — 

Unknown. 
First  the  teacher  called  the  roll.     See  By  Any  Other  Name. — 

Riley. 
First  the  white   crocus,   and    then   the   purple;   then   the   rain. 

See  Priapus  and  the  Pool  ("First  the  white  crocus,"  etc.). 

— Aiken. 

First  there  was  water.     See  Story  of  Creation,  The. — Walton. 
First  there's    the    Bible.      See    Hundred    Best    Books,    The. — 

Pigott. 

First  thing  I  see  each  morning.     See  My  Very  Dear. — Faith. 
First  thing,  when  I  come  in  sight.     See  Son,  You  Washed? — 

Unknown. 
First,  three  boys  easily  found.     See   Game  of  Marbles,  A. — 

Mitchell. 
First  time   he   kissed   me,    he   but   only   kissed.      See    Sonnets 

from  the  Portuguese  (XXXVIII). — E.  Browning. 
First  to   the   Sirens   ye  shall  come,  that  taint.     See   Odyssey, 

The  (Sirens,  The  [Twelfth  Book — "This  said,  the  golden- 
throned  Aurora"]). — Homer. 
First,  two  white  arms  that  held  him  very  close.     See  Act  V. 

Midnight. — Aldrich. 
First  was  the  World  as  one  great  Cymbal  made.     See  Musick's 

Empire. — Marvell. 
First  when  Maggie  was  my  care.     See  Whistle  o'er  the  Lave 

o't. — Burns. 

First,  William  the  Norman,  then  William  his  son.     See   Sov 
ereigns  of  England  and  History  Lesson. — Unknown. 
First,  worship  God;  he  that  forgets  to  pray.     See  Precepts. — 

Randolph. 
First  you  must  be  told  why  and  how  he  became  a  prince.     See 

Prince  of  Illusion,  The. — Long. 
First-born  of   Chaos,   who  so  fair   didst  come.     See  Hymn  to 

Light. — Cowley. 

Fish  (fly-replete,   in   depth   of   June).      See   Heaven. — Brooke. 
Fisherman  Jim  lived  on  the  hill.     See  Fisherman  Jim's  Kids. — 

Field. 
Fisherman  John  is  brave  and  strong.     See  Old  Story,   An. — 

Unknown. 
Fishermen  will   relate   that   in   the   South.     See   Lord    of   the 

Isle,  The. — George. 
Fit  theme  for  song,  the  sylvan  maid.     See  Madam  Hickory. — 

Darremore. 
"Fit  us  for  humblest  service,"  prayed.    See  Thomas  and  Nancy 

Lincoln. — Proctor. 
Fitz  Sophocles  Simmons  was  down  at  the  heel.     See  Beautiful 

Mind,  The. — Unknown. 
Five  and  seven  and  two  and  four.    See  Little  Boy's  Speech,  A. 

— Unknown. 
"Five  cents   a   glass!"     Does   anyone  think.      See  Price   of   a 

Drink,  The. — Pollard. 
Five  circus  clowns  dying  this   year,  morning  newspapers  told 

their  lives.     See  Legends. — Sandburg. 
Five  fearless  knights  of  the  first  renown.     See  First  American 

Sailors,  The. — Rice. 

Five  geese    deploy    mysteriously.      See    Bas-ReKef. — Sandburg. 
Five  harsh   black  birds   shining  in  bronze  came^  crying.     See 

Japanese  Vase  Wrought  in  Metals,  A. — -Seiffert. 
Five  jolly,  fat  pumpkins  one  moonlight  night.     See  Thanksgiv 
ing  Ride  of  the  Pumpkins,  The. — Powers. 
Five  kings  rule  o'er  the  Amorite.    See  Ballad  of  the  Battle  of 

Gibeon,  The. — Chesterton. 

Five  kittens  in  the  haymow.     See  Kittens. — Parmenter. 
Five  little  brothers  set  out  together.     See  Five  Little  Brothers 

— Wilcox. 
Five  little  fairies  went  out  to  take  tea.    See  Fairies*  Tea,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Five  little  girls  sat  down  to  talk.    See  Choosing  Occupations. — 

Unknown. 
Five  little  gossoons,   an*   which  is  the  best.     See  Five   Little 

Gossoons. — Do  we. 
Five  little  kitty  cats  on  the  kitchen  floor.    See  Five  Kitty  Cats. 

— Unknown. 


Five  little  monkeys. 

Richards. 
Five  .little  pigs  lived 

Unknown. 
Fivejittle  pussy-cats,  invited  out  to  tea. 


See  Monkeys  and  the   Crocodile,  The. — 
in   a   sty.     See   Song  of   the    Piggies. — 
See  Cats'  Tea-Party, 
See    Five    Sisters. — 


The. — Weatherly. 
Five  little    sisters    walking 

Greenaway. 

Five  little   squirrels.     See   "Five  little   squirrels." — Unknown. 
Five  men  over  the  parapet,  with  a  one-star  loot  in  charge.    See 

Patrol,  The. — Knight-Adkin. 

Five  minutes  past  eight,  and  the  preacher  not  here.     See  Ser 
mon,   The. — Unknown. 
Five  mites  of  monads  dwelt  in  a  round  drop.     See  Five  Lives. 

—Sill. 

Five  oxen,  grazing  in  a  flowery  mead.     See  On  a  Seal. — Plato. 
Five  villages  are  all  that  remain  of  the  mighty  Missagan  tribe 

of  Indians.     See  Appeal  of  the  Missagans. — Unknown. 
Five  years  have   passed;   five  summers,  with  the  length.     See 

Lines    Composed   a    Few    Miles   above   Tintem    Abbey,   on 

Revisiting  the  Banks  of  the  Wye,  during  a  Tour,  July  13, 

179  8. — Wordsworth. 

Five-and-thirty  black  slaves.     See  Key-Board,  The. — Watson. 
Five-score  years  the  birds  have  flown.     See  Failure. — Johns. 
Flag  of  our  Faith:  lead  on.     See  Flag  Everlasting. — Riddoch. 
Flag  of  the  fearless-hearted.     See  Our  Flag. — Sangster. 
Flag  of  the  heroes   who  left  us   their  glory.     See  Union   and 

Liberty. — Holmes. 
Flag  of  the  rainbow,   and   banner  of  stars.     See  Flag  of  the 

Rainbow. — English. 
Flag,  that  waves  the  whole  day  through.    See  Flag,  Our  Flag. — 

Wynne. 

Flags  of  every  size.     See  Flags. — Wynne. 
Flags  of  the  Pacific.      See  Wedding  of   the   Rose  and   Lotus, 

The. — Lindsay. 
Flakes  of  snow,  with  sails  so  white.     See  Little  Ships  in  the 

Air. — Rand. 

Flame  at  the  core  of  the  world.     See  Song. — Upson. 
Flame  blue  wisps  in  the  west.     See  October  Paint. — Sandburg. 
Flame  of  the  spirit  and  dust  of  the  earth.     See  This  Is  the 

Making  of  Man. — Leonard. 

Flame  out,  you  glorious  skies.     See  Dead  Heroes,  The. — Rosen 
berg. 
Flame  upon  flame  the  sunset  fires  go  down.     See  Coming  to 

Port. — Press. 

Flame-flower,  Day-torch,  Mauna  Loa.     See  Lines  to  a  Nastur 
tium. — Spencer. 
Flame-throated  robin  on  the  topmost  bough.     See  Robin,  A. — 

Bridges. 

Flanders,  the  name  of  a  place,  a  country  of  people.     See  Flan 
ders. — Sandburg. 
Flap,  flap,  the  captive  bird  in  the  cage.     See  Scholar  in  the 

Narrow  Street,  The. — Tso  Ssu. 

Flash  of  pink  by  the  roadside.     See  Wild  Roses. — Barclay. 
Flash  was  a  white-foot  sorrel,  an'  run  on  No.  3.     See  Flash — 

The  Fireman's  Story. — Carleton. 

Flat  as   a   drum-head   stretch   the   haggard   snows.      See   Sun- 
shin  e. — S  er  vice. 
Flat  down  I  fell,  and  with  all  reverence.     See  Induction,  The 

("Whereby   I   knew,"   etc.    ["Flat   down   I   fell,"    etc.']). — 

Sackville. 
Flat  lands  on  the  end  of  town  where  real  estate  men  are  crying 

new  subdivisions.     See  Flat  Lands. — Sandburg. 
Flavians  a  Wit,  has  too  much  sense  to  pray.     See  Moral  Essays 

(Characters  of  Women:  Flavia,  Atossa,  and  Cloe). — Pope. 
Flawless  his  heart  and  tempered  to  the  core.  See  Ode  for  the 

Fourth  of  July,  1876  (Flawless  His  Heart). — Lowell. 
Fled  are  those  times,  when  in  harmonious  strains.    See  Village, 

The  (Village  As  It  Is,  The) .— Crabbe. 
Fled  foam  underneath  us  and  round  us,  a  wandering  and  milky 

smoke.     See  Wanderings  of  Oisin,  The   (Island  of  Sleep, 

The).— Yeats. 
Fled  is  the  blasted  verdure  of  the  fields.     See   Seasons,   The 

(Autumn   ["Fled  is   the  blasted  verdure"]). — Thomson. 
Fled  is  the  swiftness  of  all  the  white- footed  ones.    See  Elegy. — 

Auslander. 
Fled  now  the  sullen  murmurs  of  the  north.    See  Farmer's  Boy, 

The  ("Fled  now  the  sullen  murmurs,"  etc.). — Bloomfielid. 
Flee  as  a  bird  to  your  mountain.  See  Flee  as  a  Bird. — Dana. 
Flee  fro  the  prees,  and  dwelle  with  sothfastnesse.  See  Balade 

de  Boii  Conseyl  and  Truth. — Chaucer. 
Fleecy  white  waters.    See  Sea  Music. — Rand. 
Fleet  across  the  grasses.     See  April  Song. — Marquis. 
Fleet,  fleet  and   few,   ay,    fleet  4the  moments   fly.      See  "Fleet, 

fleet  and  few,"  etc. — Marzials. 
Fleet  Street!     Fleet  Street!     Fleet  Street  in  the  morning.     See 

Song  of  Fleet  Street,  A. — Werner. 
Fleetly  hath  pass'd  the  year.    The  seasons  came.   See  January  1. 

1828.— Willis. 
Flesh,  I  have  knocked  at  many  a  dusty  door.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"   ("Flesh  I  have  Knocked,"  etc.). — Mase- 

field. 
Fletcher,  though  some  call  it  thy  fault,  that  wit.    See  Upon  the 

Dramatick  Poems  of  Mr.  John  Fletcher. — Cartwright. 
Flickering  of  incessant  jrain.    See  Irradiations   ("Flickering  of 

See  Ballade   of  Things 


incessant  rain.") — Fletcher. 
Flies  in  the  milk    I  know   f  ull „  well. 


Known  and  Unknown. — Villon. 
Flies  walk  on  ceilings.     See  Flies. — Aldis. 
Fling  forth  the  triple-colored  flag  to   dare.     See  Need  of  the 

Hour.— Markham. 
Fling  him  amongst  the  cobbles   of  the  street.     See  Assassin, 

The. — Riley. 


1005 


Fling 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Fling  it  from  mast  and  steeple.     See  Our  Flag. — Sangster. 
Fling  out  our  banner  to  the  breeze.     See  Fourth  of  July,  1876. 

— Fox. 
Fling  out  the  broad  banner!  make  ready  each  hand.     See  Viva 

la  Republique. — Unknown. 

Fling  out  the  flag,  O  children.     See  Flag,  The. — Heath. 
Fling  your  red  scarf  faster  and  faster,  dancer.     See  Mask.-1- 

Sandburg. 
Flinging  its  arc  of  silver  bubbles,  quickly  shifts  the  moon.    See 

Down  the  Mississippi   (3). — Fletcher. 
Flint-hearted    Stoics,    you    whose    marble   eyes.      See   Emblems 

(Book^II,  Emblem  IV). — Quarles. 
Flirting  with  the  girls,  sir?     No,  indeed!     See  Engineer's  First 

Real    Prayer. — Ogilvie. 
Float  aloft,  thou  stainless  banner!     See  Hymn  to  the  National 

Flag. — Preston. 

Float  thou  majestically.     See  Flag  of  the  Free. — Smith. 
Flooded  by    rain    and    snow.      See    Masque    of    Pandora,    The 

( Choruses) . — Longfellow. 

Flood-tide  below  me!  (or  Flood-tide  of  the  river,  flow  on!) 
I  watch  you  face  to  face!  See  Crossing  Brooklyn  Ferry. — 
Whitman. 

Florence  I  hate  for  griping  avarice.    See  Sonnet. — Bellay. 
Florist  shops  are  beautiful.     See  Florist  Shop,  The. — Field. 
Flos  Mercatorum!     On  that  night  of  nights.     See  Tales  of  the 

Mermaid   Tavern    (VIII). — Noyes. 
Flour  of    England,    fruit    of    Spain.      See   "Flour   of   England, 

fruit  of  Spain"  and  Plum  Pudding,  A. — Mother  Goose. 
Flout  her  power,  young  man!     See  Mistress  Fate. — Benet. 
Flow  down,    cold    rivulet,    to    the    sea.      See    Farewell,    A. — 

Tennyson. 
Flow  gently,  sweet  Afton,  among  thy  green  braes!     See  Flow 

Gently,  Sweet  Afton  and  Sweet  Afton. — Burns. 
Flow  on     forever,     in    thy     glorious    robe.       See     Niagara. — 

Sigourney. 
Flow  on,    sweet   river!    like   his   verse.      See   To   the   Avon. — 

Longfellow. 
Flower — I  never  fancied,  jewel — I  profess  you!     See  Magical 

Nature. — R.  Browning. 
Flower  in    the    crannied    wall.     See   Flower    in    the    Crannied 

Wall. — Tennyson. 
Flower  of  England,  fruit  of  Spain.    See  "Flower  of  England," 

etc.,  and  Plum  Pudding,  A. — Mother  Goose. 
Flower  of   the  dust    am   I:    for  dust   will    flower.      See   Eagle 

Sonnets  (VII).— Wood. 

Flower  of  the  medlar.     See  Pastoral,  A. — Marzials. 
Flower  of    the    moon!       See    Night-Blooming    Cereus,    The. — 

Monroe. 
Flower  of  the  shining  Summer.     See  Pearly  Everlasting,  The. 

— Fewster. 

Flower  of  youth,  in  the  ancient  frame.     See  Judith. — Young. 
Flower  petals  fall.     See  From  Summer  Hours. — Samain. 
Flower,  that  I  hold  in  my  hand.     See  Tuberose. — Block. 
Flower-quiet   in   the    rush-strewn    sheiling.      See   Flower-Quiet 

in  the  Rush-Strewn  Sheiling. — Clarke. 
Flowers  are   fresh,   and  bushes   green.      See   Blighted    Love. — 

Camoens. 
Flowers  are    the   magic   bit    of   leaven.      See    Gardens   of   the 

Mind.— Pollock. 
Flowers  are    the    sweetest  things.     See    Happy   Thought,   A. — 

Beecher. 
Flowers  azure-hued    some    chiefly    please.      See    Shield    of   the 

Rose,  The. — La  Taffie. 

Flowers  by  my  door.     See  Wealth. — Downey. 
Flowers  can  be  cousins  of  the  stars.     See  There  Are  Different 

Gardens. — Sandburg. 

Flowers  for  our  dead!     See  For  Our  Dead. — Scollard. 
Flowers  for  you,  O  Glory's  Son,  Wrar's  prey  I     See  Unknown 

Soldier. — Dunn. 
Flowers  from   clods    of   clay    and   mud?      See   Mystery,   A. — 

"Setoun." 
Flowers  hast  thou  in  thyself,   and   foliage.     See  Sonnet:     To 

His  Lady  Joan, ^ of  Florence. — Cavalcanti. 
Flowers  I  would  bring  if  flowers  could  make  thee  fairer.     See 

Flowers  I  Would  Bring. — De  Vere. 

"Flowers  nodding  gaily,  scent  in  air."     See  Duet,  A. — Moore. 
Flowers  of   long    line.      See   Old    Gardens. — DriscoIL 
Flowers  on  rainy  days  fold  into  hoods.    See  Summer  Arabesque. 

— Ballard. 
"Flowers,  only   flowers — bring1    me    dainty    posies.'*      See   Our 

Hero. — Service. 

Flowers  rejoice  when  night  is  done.     See  Matins. — Van  Dyke. 
Flowers  speak  the  language  of  the  heart.     See  Language  of  the 

Heart. — Unknown. 
Flowers — that  have  died  upon  my  Sweet.    See  Song  of  Angiola 

in  Heaven,   A. — Dobson. 
Flowers  to  the  fair:  To  you  these  flowers  I  bring.    See  To  a 

Lady,   with   Some  Painted  Flowers. — Barbaufd. 
"Floy,"  said   Paul,    "What  is   that?"     See  Dombey  and   Son 

(Death  of  Little  Paul). — Dickens. 
Fluid  the  world  flowed  under  us — the  hills.     See  Automobile, 

The. — Mackaye. 
Flung  to    the   heedless    winds.      See   Martyrs*    Hymn,    The. — 

Luther. 
Flush   with   the   pond  the  lurid   furnace   burned.      See    Steam 

Threshing  Machine,   The. — Tennyson-Turner. 
Flushed  with  the  hope  of  high  desire.    See  My  Hero.— Bra wley. 
Flutes  in  the   sunny   air.      See   Cleopatra   Embarking   on  the 

Cydnus. — Hervey. 
Fluttering  spread  thy  purple  pinions.     See  Lines  by  a  Person 

of  Quality. — Pope. 
Fly  away,  fly  away  over  the  sea.    See  Swallow. — C.  Rossetti. 


Fly  away!  thou  heavenly  one!     See  On  a  Dead  Babe. — Riley. 

Fly,  envious  Time,  till  thou  run  out  thy  race.  See  On  Time  ~ 
Milton. 

Fly  far  from  me.  See  Tecumseh:  A  Drama  (lena's  Song) 

Mair. 

Fly,  fly!  The  foe  advances  fast.  See  "Fly,  fly!  The  foe  ad 
vances  fast." — Cotton. 

Fly  from  the  press  and  dwell  with  sothfastness.  See  Balade  de 
Bon  Conseyl. — Chaucer. 

Fly  hence,  shadows,  that  do  keep.  See  Lover's  Melancholy 
The  (Dawn). — Ford. 

Fly  the  flag  at  half-mast.     See  At  Half-Mast. — Clark. 

"Fly  to  the  desert,  fly  with  me."  See  Lalla  Rookh  (Fly  to 
the  Desert,  Fly  with  Me). — Moore. 

"Fly  to  the  mountain!     Fly!"     See  Conemaugh. — Phelps. 

Fly,  white  butterflies,  out  to  sea.  See  White  Butterflies. — 
Swinburne. 

Fo*  'bout  a  month  this  dahkey  has  been  tryin'.  See  Every 
thing  Reminds  Me  So  of  Chicken. — Grilley. 

Foil'd  by  our  fellow-men,  depress'd,  outworn.  See  Immor 
tality. — Arnold. 

Fold  the  little  waxen  hands.     See  Harlie. — Riley. 

Fold  thy  hands,  little  one.     See  Sleep,  Darling,  Sleep. — Slade. 

Fold  your  pale  hands,  O  night.  See  Fold  Your  Pale  Hands. — 
Close. 

Fol-de-rol  and  riddle-ma-ree.     See  Spring  Ring-Jingle. — Lewis. 

Folk  alien  to  the  Muse  have  hemm'd  us  round.  See  To  Percy 
Buch. — Bridges. 

Folks  ain't  got  no  right  to^  censuah  othah  folks  about  dey 
habits.  See  Accountability. — Dunbar. 

Folks  are  queer  as  they  can  be.  See  Always  Saying  "Don't!" 
— Guest. 

Folks  has  be'n  (or  been)  to  town,  and  Sahry.  See  Canary  at 
the  Farm,  A. — Riley. 

Folks  in  town,  I  reckon,  thinks.    See  At  "The  Literary." — Riley. 

Folks  need  a  lot  of  loving  in  the  morning.  See  Need  of  Lov 
ing. — Gillilan. 

Folks  say  that  ministers  are  always  very  solemn.  See  Minis 
ters. — Unknown. 

Folks  think  I'm  such  a  tiny  tot.     See  My  Speech. — Goodfellow. 

Folks  up  here  at  Rossville  got  up  a  Lectur'  Course.  See  Ross- 
ville  Lectur'  Course,  The. — Riley. 

Folks  watch  the  drum  major  and  say  "see  him  come!"  See 
Man  Who  Brings  Up  the  Rear  End,  The. — Foss. 

Foller  de  drinkin'  gou'd.  See  Foller  de  Drinkin'  Gou'd. — Un 
known. 

Follow  a  shadow,  it  still  flies  you.  See  Song,  That  Women  Are 
but  Men's  Shadows. — Jonson. 

Follow!  Follow!  Follow!  See  Follow!  Follow!  Follow!— 
Stephens. 

Follow,  follow  me  into  the  South.     See  Ballad. — Seiffert. 

Follow  me,  follow  me.     See  Will  o'  the  Wisp. — Meredith. 

Follow  thee!  follow  thee!  wha  wadna  follow  thee?  See  Bonnie 
Prince  Charlie. — Hogg. 

Follow  thy  fair  sun,  unhappy  shadow.  See  Follow  Thy  Fair 
Sun. — Campion. 

Follow  your  ^  saint,  follow  with  accents  sweet!  See  Follow 
Your  Saint. — Campion. 

Following  across  the  moors  a  sound  of  bells.  See  Pansy  and 
the  Prayer-Book,  The. — Betham-Edwards. 

Following  forbidden  streets.    See  Wraith-Friend,  The. — Barker. 

Following  program  is  based  on  the  supposition  that  teachers  in 
rural  district.  See  Rural  School  Commencement. — Gordon. 

Folly  and  Time  have  fashioned.     See  Athassel  Abbey. — Guiney. 

Folly  hath  now  turned  out  of  door.  See  Death's  Jest  Book 
(Mandrake's  Song). — Beddoes. 

Fond  man,  Musophilus,  that  thus  dost  spend.  See  Musophi- 
lus,  or  Defence  of  All  Learning  (Poet  and  Critic).— 
Daniel. 

Fond  muse  surrender,  weary  as  thou  art.  See  Night,  The. — 
Hodgson. 

Food  and  raiment,  health  and  fire.     See  Luxury. — Guest. 

Fool,  put  your  adventures.     See  Hero. — Williams. 

Fool  that  I  was:  my  heart  was  sore.  See  Trafalgar  Square. — 
Bridges. 

Foolish  prater,  what  dost  thou.     See  Swallow,  The. — Cowley. 

Foolish  wide  Eyes!  Lullaby!  See  "Foolish  wide  Eyes!  Lul 
laby  !" — Unknown. 

Fools,  fools  are  mortal  men,  fools  old  or  young.  See  Ballad. 
— Chartier. 

Fools,  fools,  fools.    See  War. — Bynner. 

"Fools!  for  ye  know  not  what  ye  say."  See  Onnalinda 
(Burning  Ship,  The). — McNaughton. 

Fools  laugh  at  dreamers,  and  the  dreamers  smile.  See  Dream 
ers. — Hope. 

Fools,  they  are  the  only  nation.     See  Fortunate  Fool. — Jonson. 

For  a  cap  and  bells  our  lives  we  pay.  See  Vision  of  Sir 
Launfal,  The  (Prelude  to  Part  First). — Lowell. 

For  a  day  and  a  night  Love  sang  to  us,  played  with  us.  See 
At  Parting. — Swinburne. 

For  a  gift — the  grip  of  your  hand.  See  From  the  Highway. — 
Rice. 

For  a  good  many  years  I  have  been  a  good  deal  in  legislative 
chambers.  See  Latin  and  Greek  Essential  Studies. — Hoar. 

For  a  heavy  long  time  on  the  long  green  bough.  See  Apple  and 
Mole. — Davidson. 

For  a  hundred  years  the  pulse  of  time.    See  Liberty. — Riley. 

For  a  Little  Brown  Dog,  who  "sees"  me  down.  See  For  a 
Little  Brown  Dog. — Unknown. 

For  a  name  unknown.     See  Why. — Carman. 

For  a  season  there  must  be  pain.  See  Widower,  The. — 
Kipling1. 


1006 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


For 


For  a  thing  done,  repentance  is  no  good.  See  Sonnet:  He  Is 
Past  All  Help. — Cecco  Angiolieri  da  Siena. 

For  a  woman's  face  remembered  as  a  spot  of  quick  light  on 
the  flat  land  of  dark  night.  See  Remembered  Women. — 
Sandburg. 

For  age  is  opportunity  no  less.  See  Morituri  Salutamus  (Age 
Is  Opportunity). — Longfellow. 

For  all  ill  words  that  I  have  spoken.  See  Last  Confessional. 
— Drink  water. 

For  all  life's  beauties,  and  their  beauteous  growth.  See  For 
Beauty,  We  Thank  Thee. — Oxenham. 

For  all  that  God,  in  mercy,  sends.     See  Give  Thanks. — Tupper. 

For  all  the  beauties  of  the  day.  See  Grace  at  Evening. — 
Guest. 

For  all  the  crowd  that  packed  the  house  to-night.  See  Ghost 
Out  of  Stratford,  A. — Morton. 

For  all  the  saints  who  from  their  labors  rest.  See  Funeral 
Hymn. — Howe. 

For  all  the  wonders  of  this  wondrous  world.  See  Te  Deum 
of  the  Commonplace,  A  ("For  all  the  wonders"). — Oxen- 
ham. 

For  all  things  beautiful,  and  good,  and  true.  See  Thanksgiv 
ing. — Oxenham. 

For  all  things,  friendship  excepted.  See  Friendship  and  Love. 
— Lyly. 

For  all  those  beaten,  for  the  broken  heads.  See  Litany  for 
Dictatorships. — Benet. 

For  all  thy  ministries.  See  We  Thank  Thee,  Lord. — Oxen- 
ham. 

For  all  we  have  and  are.  See  For  All  We  Have  and  Are. — 
Kipling. 

For  all  your  days  prepare.     See  Preparedness. — Markham. 

For  aught  that  ever  I  could  read.  See  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream,  A  (Course  of  True  Love,  The). — Shakespeare. 

For  August,  be  your  dwelling  thirty  towers.  See  Of  the 
Months  (August). — San  Geminiano. 

For  auld  lang  syne,  my  dear.     See  Auld  Lang  Syne. — Burns. 

For  beauty  being  the  best  of  all  we  know.  See  Growth  of 
Love,  The  (VIII)  .—Bridges. 

For  beauty  I  am  not  a  star.  See  Limericks  ("As  a  beauty  I 
am  not  a  star"). — Euwer. 

For  Beauty  kissed  your  lips  when  they  were  young.  See  Epi 
taph  for  the  Poet  V.  ("For  Beauty  kissed,"  etc.). — 
Ficke. 

For  blows  on  the  fort  of  evil.     See  Apology. — Kilmer. 

For  both  armies  the  opening  was  difficult.    See  Les  Miserables 


(Battle  of  Waterloo,  The). — Hugo. 

For  breakfast  we  have  coffee.     See  Grandma's  Tea. — 15regg. 
For  Britons,  chief.     See  Liberty   (British  Commerce). — Thom 
son. 
For  certain  he  hath  seen  all  perfectness.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 

("For  certain  he  hath  seen,"  etc.). — Dante. 
For  Christmas  you  shall  welcome  in  your  day  moon  mistletoe. 

See  My  Lady,  Dancer  for  the  Universe  (IV). — Lindsay. 
For  Christmas,  you  shall  welcome  in   your  time  mirrors.    See 

My  Lady,  Dancer  for  the  Universe  (II). — Lindsay. 
For  Christmas,  you  shall  welcome  in  your  time  the  harp.     See 

My  Lady,  Dancer  for  the  Universe  (III). — Lindsay. 
"For  Christ's  sweet  sake,  I  beg  an  alms."     See  Vision  of  Sir 

Launfal,  The    ("There  was  never  a  leaf,"   etc.). — Lowell. 
For  close  designs  and  crooked  councils  fit.     See  Absalom  and 

Achitophel     (Character    of    the    Earl    of    Shaftesbury) . — 

Dryden. 
For  constant  care  in  childhood  days.     See  Thanksgiving — for 

Mother. — Unknown. 
For  covering  earth's  skeleton  the  night  is  useless.     See  Report. 

—Miles. 
For  Crethis'   store  of  tales  and  pleasant  chat.     See  Crethis. — 

Callimachus. 
For  days  and  days  I've  climbed  a  tree.     See  Contemplations. 

— Carpenter. 
For  death  must  come,  and  change,  and,  though  the  loss.     See 

Vingtaine  (Immutabilis). — Bunner. 
For  do  but  note  a  wild  and  wanton  herd.     See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The   ("How  sweet  the  moonlight,"  etc.   [Power  of 

Music,  The]). — Shakespeare. 
For  down  this  path  has  April  come  again.     See  Sonnets  of  an 

Old  Town  (Old  April). — Tunstall. 

For  each  and  every  joyful  thing.    See  For  Joy. — Coates. 
For  ease  and  for  dispatch  the  morning's  best.    See  Trivia  (On 

Walking  the  Streets  by  Day). — Gay. 
For  eight  and  twenty  years  we've  shared.     See  This  Man  Cul- 

bertson. — Guest. 
For  eighteen    hundred    years    men    have    been    talking    about 

Christ.     See  What  Think  Ye  of  Christ  ?— Moody . 
For  England,  when  with  favoring  gale.     See  Leadsman's  Song, 

The.— Dibdin. 
For  England's  sake  men  give  their  lives.     See  For  England's 

Sake  Men  Give  Their  Lives. — Letts. 
For  ever,    Fortune,    wilt   thou    prove.      See    To    Fortune    and 

"For  ever,  Fortune,  wilt  thou  prove." — Thomson. 
"For  ever  with  the  Lord!"     See  At  Home  in  Heaven. — Mont 
gomery. 
For  every  evil  under  (.or  ill  beneath)  the  sun.    See  For  Every 

Evil  under  the  Sun. — Mother  Goose. 
For  every  parcel  I  stoop  down  to  seize.     See  Armful,  The. — 

Frost. 
For  every  shooting  star,  he  claimed  a  kiss.     See  She  Showed 

Him  Stars. —  unknown. 
For  every  sorrow,  every  faded  thing.     See  Sonnet  to  Winter. 

— Whitehead. 
For  Exmoor.     See- "For  Exmoor. — Ingelow. 


For  Fancy's  gift.     See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 

Gift  ("For  Fancy's  gift"). — Emerson. 
For  fish  and  birds  I  make  this  plea.    See  For  Fish  and  Birds. 

— Guest. 
For  flowers  so  beautiful  and  sweet.     See  We  Thank  Thee. — 

Renwick. 
For  flowers  that  bloom  about  our  feet.     See  We  Thank  Thee. — 

Unknown. 
For  Forms   of    Government    let    fools   contest.      See   Essay   on 

Man,  An  (Charity). — Pope. 

For  forty  years  he  plotted.     See  Efficiency. — Schelling. 
For  forty  years  I  shunned  the  lust.    See  For  a  Virgin  Lady. — 

Cullen. 
For  forty  years  the  meeting-house  at  Riverdale  had  been.     See 

Obstinate  Music-Box,  The. — Ford. 
For  France  two  grenadiers   held  their  way.     See   Grenadiers, 

The. — Heine. 
For  gainful  hours  of  pain  and  loss.     See  We  Thank  Thee. — 

Unknown. 

For  giving  me  desire.     See  Desire. — Traherne. 
For  glory?    For    good?    For  fortune,  or  for  fame?    See  On  the 

Firing  Line. — Miller. 
For  God,  our  God,  is  a  gallant  foe.     See  Ballad  for  Gloom. — 

Pound. 
"For  God  so  loved  the  world" — nor  you,  nor  me.     See  "For 

God   So   Loved   the   World."— Whitaker. 

For  God's  sake  hold  your  tongue,  and  let  me  love.     See  Canon 
ization,  The. — Donne. 
For  golden   lads,    a-faring.      See   Memorial    Day,    Post-War. — 

Marshall. 
For  goodness'    sakes!     I    thought   they'd   passed    an    audience. 

See  Ten  Minutes  in  a  Trolley. — Rice. 
For  government,  though  high,  and  low,  and  lower.     See  King 

Henry  V  (Commonwealth  of  the  Bees,  The). — Shakespeare. 
For  gray  Folk  in  the  falling  leaves.     See  On  the  Eve  of  All 

Hallows. — Phelps. 
For  happy    homes    and    loved    ones    dear.      See    Thanksgiving 

Hymn. — Unknown. 
For  her  gait,    if    she    be    walking.      See    Song    and    Complete 

Lover. — Browne. 
For  her  the   dusk   is    peopled   with   small    shapes.     See   Black 

Mammy. — Taturn. 

For  him  no  Heaven.     See  Hill  Man. — Morden. 
For  Him,    who,    lost    to    ev'ry    Hope    of    Life.      See    Country 

Justice,  The    (Apology   for  Vagrants) . — Langhorne. 
For  him    who   sought    his    country's    good. 


See    Washington's 
See   Lady   to    Her 


Monument. — Unknown. 
For  him   who    struck    thy    foreign    string. 

Guitar,  The.— Bronte. 
For  his  long  absence  Church  and  State  did  groan.     See  Astrea 

Redux. — Dryden. 

For  his  religion  it  was  fit.     See  Hudibras  ( "He  was  of  the  stub 
born  crew"  [Religion  of  Hudibras]). — Butler. 
For  human  nature  Hope  remains  alone.    See  Hope. — Theognis. 
For  I  dipt  into  the  future,  far  as  human  eye  could  see.     See 

Locksley    Hall    ("For    I    dipt    into    the    future,"    etc.).— 

Tennyson. 
For  I  have  learned.     See  Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above 

Tintern  Abbey   ("For  I  have  learned"). — Wordsworth. 
For  I  have  loved  the  rural  walk  through  lanes.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  I    [Rural   Walk,   The] )  .—Cowper. 
For  I  have  read  in  the  long  poems.     See  Of  Earthly  Love. — 

Mitchell. 
For  I   learn   as    the   years   roll   onward.      See   Lessons   of   the 

Year. — Unknown. 

For  I  was  a  gaunt  grave  councillor.     See  La  Fraisne. — Pound. 
For  I    would    walk    alone.      See    Prelude,    The    (School-Time 

[Communion  with  Nature]). — Wordsworth. 
For  I'm  called  Little  Buttercup — dear  Little  Buttercup.     See 

H.  M.  S.  Pinafore  ("Little  Buttercup"). — Gilbert. 
For  in  many  things  we  offend  all.     See  St.  James    (Tongue, 

The).— Bible,  N.  T. 
For  in  the  warm  blue   summer  weather.     See   Slumber-Songs 

of  the  Madonna  ("For  in  the  warm  blue,"  etc.) — Noyes. 
For  it   is   good   to   sing   praises   unto   our   God.      See   Psalms 

(Psalm  CXLVII).— Bible,   0.   T. 
For  January  I  give  you   vests  of  skins.     See  Of  the  Months 

(January)  .- — San   Geminiano. 
For  Jillian    of    Berry,    she    dwells    on    a    hill.       See    Knight 

of  the    Burning    Pestle,    The    (Merrythought's    Song).   — 

Beaumont. 
For  July   in   Siena,   by  the  willow-tree.      See   Of   the   Months 

(July). — San  Geminiano. 
For  knighthood  is  not   in  the  feats   of  war.     See  Pastime  of 

Pleasure,  The  (True  Knight,  The). — Hawes. 
For  know,  my  girl,  there  is  always  the  axe.     See  Down  the 

River  (Les  Chantiers). — Harrison. 
For  lack  of  gold  she's  left  me,  O.     See  For  Lack  of  Gold.— 

Austin. 
For  Life  I  had  never  cared  greatly.    See  For  Life  I  Had  Never 

Cared  Greatly. — Hardy. 
For  life,  with  all  it  yields  of  joy  and  woe.    See  Death  in  the 

~      .    .  —    —      ...  ji  it  ------      -     -   - 


yields,"  etc.). — R.  Brown- 
See   Sonnets:    "Long, 


,    ....        yield 

Desert,  A  ("For  life,  with 

ing. 
For,  like  an  outcast  from  the  city,   I. 

long  ago"   (complete). — Masefield. 
For  lo!  the  board  with  cups  and  spoons  is  crowned.     See  Rape 

of  the  Lpck,  The   ("For  lo!  the  board,'*  etc.). — Pope. 
For  lo!  the  living  God  doth  bare  his  arm.     See  Commemora 
tion  Ode  (Democracy). — Monroe. 
For.  lo,  the  winter  is  past.     See  Song  of  Solomon,  A  (Spring1). 

—Bible,  O.  T. 
For,  Lord,  the  crowded  cities  be.    See  For,  Lord,  the  Crowded 

Cities  Be.— Rilke. 


1007 


For 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


For  love  he  offered  me  his  perfect  world.    See  Gift  to  a  Jade. — 

Wickham. 
For  Love   is  a  celestial   harmony.     See   Hymne   in   Honour  of 

Beautie  ("For  Love  is  a  celestial"  etc.). — Spenser. 
For  love   is   Lord  of  truth  and  loyalty.     See  Hymn   to    Love, 

The   ("For  love  is  Lord  of  truth"  etc.), — Spenser. 
For  love  of  lovely  words,  and  for  the  sake.     See  Skerry vore. — 

Stevenson. 
For  loves-sake,    kisse    me    once    againe.      See    Celebration    of 

Charis,  A    (Begging  Another,  on  Colour  of   Mending  the 

Former) . — Jonson, 
For  majesty   of   mountain   height.      See   Gloria   in    Excelsis. — 

Klingle. 
For  many   a  mile  the  tawny  mountains  heaved.     See  Lugna- 

quillia. — Savage-Armstrong. 
For  many   a  year  his  glory.     See  Recollections  of  the   People 

(Les    Souvenirs   du   Peuple). — Beranger. 
For  many  a  year  I've  watched  the  ships  a-sailing  to  and  fro. 

See  Ships,  The.— Bell. 

For  many  and  many  a  year.     See  Enemies. — Lee. 
For  many  blessings  I  to  God  upraise.     See  God  and  the  Soul 

(Nature  and   the   Child). — Spalding. 
For  many,    many    days    together.       See    Riding    Together. — 

Morris. 

For  many  thousand  ages.     See  Es  Stehen  Unbeweglich. — Heine. 
For  many  years  I  have  studied  minutely  the  career  of  Wash 
ington.     See  Character  of  Washington,  The. — Lodge. 
For  me,  for  me,  these  old  retreats.     See  Bloomsbury. — Whitten. 
For  me,    I    know    nought;    nothing    I    deny.      See    Don    Juan 

(Skeptic  and  His   Poem    ["For  me,"  etc.']}. — Byron. 
For  me  one  silly  task  is  like  another.     See  Cassandra. — Bogan. 
For  me  the  jasmine  buds  unfold.     See  Song. — Coates. 
For  me?     Then  bring  it  up  at  once.     See  Cherry  Blossoms.— 

Sutphen. 
For  me — to  have  made  one  soul.    See  Towards  Fields  of  Light. 

— Hatch. 
For  me  you  left,  my  dearest,  best.     See  Two  Christmas  Eves. — 

Nesbit. 
For  Mercy,    Courage,    Kindness,    Mirth.      See    Song,    A,    and 

For  Mercy,   Courage,   Kindness,  Mirth. — Binyon. 
For  miles    and    miles    the    prairie    stretches.      See    Two    Gray 

Wolves. — Fanton. 
For  miles    around   the   parish   steeple.      See    Optimist,    The. — 

Ferguson. 
For  modes   of  faith  let  graceless   Zealots  fight.    See  Essay  on 

Man,  An  (Faith). — Pope. 
For  mony  lang  year  I  ha'e  heard  frae  my  grannie.     See  Hazle- 

wood   Witch,   The.— Gall. 
For  more  than  a  generation   poets,   orators,   historians,   artists 

and    architects.      See    Republican    Party    Lincoln's    Monu 
ment. — Cannon. 
For  mother-love    and    father-care.      See    We    Thank    Thee.— 

Unknown. 

For  moveless  limbs  no  pity  I  crave.     See  Paralysis. — Brooke. 
For  music     (which    is    earnest    of    a    heaven).      See    Pauline 

("For     music     [which     is     earnest     of     a     heaven"]). — 

R.  Browning. 
For  my  first  twenty  years,  since  yesterday.     See  Computation, 

The. — Donne. 
For  my  own   part,   I   approve   of   garden   flowers.     See   Wild 

Strawberry,  A. — Van  Dyke. 
For  my  people  everywhere  singing  their  slave  song  repeatedly. 

See  For  My  People. — Walker. 
For  my    Sister's    sake.      See   Manyo    Shu    ("For    my    Sister's 

sake") . — Hitomaro. 
For  Nature   beats   in   perfect   tune.     See  Woodnotes    (Mighty 

Heart) . — Emerson. 
For  Nature  ever  faithful  is.     See  Woodnotes   (Guide,  The).— 

Emerson. 
For  Nature,  true  and  like  in  every  place.     See  "For  Nature, 

true  and  like  in  every  place." — Emerson. 
For  nearly  two  hundred  years  license  has  had  possession.     See 

Testimony  of  Experience,   The. — Unknown. 
For  nine  and  twenty  years  they've  said.     See  Golf  after  Many 

Years. — Guest. 
For  no   cause   whatever   would   the    earlmen's    defender.      See 

Beowulf   (Grendel   Is  Vanquished). — Unknown. 
For  no  man   wist   who   was   best.      See   Round   Table,   The. — 

Manning. 
For  noble    minds,    the    worst    of    miseries.      See    Poverty. — 

Theognis. 
For  now,  love  thou,  I  rede,   Christ,  as  I  thee  tell.     See  Love 

Is  Life.— Rolle. 
For,  O  America,  our  country! — land.     See  Torch-Bearers,  -The 

(America). — Bates. 

For  oh,  when  the  war  will  be  over.    See  Pilgrims. — Service. 
For  one    New    England    pinewood    on    a    hill.      See    Proposed 

Barter. — Conkling. 

For  one  whole  week  I  have.     See  Receiving  Calls. — Brown. 
For  Orford  and  for  Waldegrave.     See  "For   Orford  and  for 

Waldegrave."—- Byron. 
For  our   Christ's    saik,    I    am    richt    weill   content.     See    Ane 

Satyre   of   the   Threi    Estaitis    ("For   our    Christ's    saik," 

et  c. ) . — Lyndesay , 

"For  our  martyr' d  Charles  I  pawn'd  my  plate."    See  Old  Cava 
lier,  The. — Doyle. 
For  our  white  and  our  excellent  nights — for  the  nights  of  swift 

running.     See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The   ("For  our  white 

and  our  excellent  nights,"  etc.). — Kipling'. 

For  people   mean   so  much   to  me.      See   Friend   Who   Under 
stands. — Elliston. 
For  Persian  pomp  I  have  no  love,  my  boy.    See  "Persicos  Odi." 

— Horace. 
For  pity,  pretty  eyes,  surcease.     See  Armistice,— Lodge. 


For  raiment     and     for     daily     bread.       See     Thanksgiving.— 

Shepard. 
For  right  is  right,  since   God  is  God.     See  Right  Is  Right.— 

Faber. 
For  round  about,  the  wals  yclothed  were.     See  Faerie  Queene 

The    (Masque   of    Cupid,    The). — Spenser. 
For  sale:  a  very  fine  line  of  hearts.     See  Bargains  in  Hearts. 

— Hosford. 
For  Scotland's   and   for   freedom's  right.     See   Bruce  and  the 

Spider. — Barton. 
For  seven  long  years  I  courted  Nancy.     See  Wild  Miz-zou-rye, 

The. — Unknown. 
For  sheer  havoc,  there  is  no  gale  like  a  good  northwester.     See 

Greenland  Shark,  The. — Bojer. 

For  sheer  urbanity,   I   deem.     See  Song  of   Fairly  Utter  De 
spair. — Hoffenstein. 
For,  singing  till  his  heaven  fills.     See  Lark  Ascending,  The. — 

Meredith. 

For  sixty  days  and  upwards.     See  Vicksburg. — Hayne. 
For  sixty  years  the  pine  lumber  barn.     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(5). — Sandburg. 
For  some  reason,  there  seemed  to  be  a  continued  series  of  new 

developments.     See  Rudder   Grange    (Renting  a  Baby). — 

Stockton. 
For  stock   and   stone.      See   In    Praise   of    Common    Things. — 

Reese. 
For  strength  to  face  the  battle's  might.     See  Thanksgiving. — 

Guest. 
For  such  as  you,  I  do  believe.     See  Mother  in  the  House,  The. 

— Hagedorn. 
For  summer  rain,  and  winter's   sun.     See  Thanksgiving  Day, 

and  Thanksgiving. — Bangs. 
For  summer's  bloom  and  autumn's  blight.    See  What  Have  We 

to  Be  Thankful  For. — Unknown. 

For  sunlit  hours  and  visions  clear.     See  Gratitude. — McGee. 
For  ten   years    Robert   Browning.      See   Robert   Browning.    — 

Unknown. 
"For  that  brave  Sun  the  Father  of  the  Day."    See  Orchestra, 

or  A  Poerne  of  Dauncing  (Antinous  Praises  Dancing  be 
fore  Queen  Penelope). — Davies. 
For  that  indeed  is  no  true  monarchy.     See  True  Monarchy. — 

Greville. 
For  that    the    child    was    only    lost.      See    Only-Born,    The. — 

Carlin. 
For  that  thy  face  is  fair  I  love  thee  not.     See  Love's  Reason. 

—Van  Dyke. 
For  the  bloke  on  Active  Service,  w'en  *e  goes  across  the  sea, 

See  On  Active  Service. — MacGill. 
For  the    days    when    nothing    happens.      See    Thanksgiving. — 

Sangster. 
For  the    discipline    of    sorrow.      See   Let    Us    Give   Thanks. — 

Farningham. 
For  the   finer  spirits   of    (the   world)    there   are   two   dwelling 

places.     See  Two  Dwelling  Places. — Rolland. 
For  the  first  twenty  yeares,  since  yesterday.     See  Computation, 

The. — Donne. 
For  the  fount  of  life  eternal.     See  Joys  of  Paradise,  The.— 

St.  Augustine. 
For  the   gladness   here    where   the  sun    is   shining.      See   Our 

Prayer  of  Thanks.' — Sandburg. 

For  the  hay  and  the  corn  and  wheat  that  Is  reaped.     See  Giv 
ing  Thanks. — Unknown. 
For  the  land  sakes,  are  you  all  dead  in  here  or  only  asleep? 

See  Bringing  Up  Nine. — Reeley. 

For  the  lifting  up  of  mountains.     See  Mountains. — Larcom. 
For  the  long  nights  you  lay  awake.     See  To  Alison  Cunning 
ham. — Stevenson. 
For  the  love  of  God  is  broader.     See  There's  a  Wideness.— 

Faber. 
For  the  most  wild,  yet  most  homely  narrative.     See  Black  Cat, 

The. — Poe. 

For  the   right  against   the   wrong.      See    Struggle,    The. — Un 
known. 
For  the  sake  of  a  weathered  gray  city  set  high  on  a  hill.    See 

Perugia. — Burr. 
For  the  sake  of  guilty  conscience,  and  the  heart  that  ticks  the 

time.     See  George  Mullen's  Confession. — Riley. 
For  the  sake  of  him  who  showed.     See  Second  Jungle  Book, 

The  (Outsong  in  the  Jungle). — Kipling. 
For  the  sake  of  some  things.     See  Rosemary. — Millay. 
For  the  second  time  in  a  year  this  lady  with  the  white  hands. 

See  White  Hands.— Sandburg. 
For  the  slender  beech  and  the  sapling  oak.     See  Maid  Marian 

(Song). — Peacock. 

For  the  sole  edification.     See  Credo,  A. — Thackeray. 
For  the  Song's  Sake;  even  so.     See  For  the  Song's  Sake.— 

Riley. 
For  the  sun  that  shone  at  the  dawn  of  spring.     See  Song  of 

Thanks,  A. — Jones. 
For  the  tender  beech  and  the  sapling  oak.     See  Maid  Marian 

(Song). — Peacock. 

For  the  third  time  the   Congress  of  the  United  States  is  as 
sembled.     See  Tribute  to  McKinley. — Hay. 
For  the  wealth  of  pathless  forests.     See  Thanksgiving,  A.— 

Larcom. 
For  the  youth  they  gave  and  the  blood  they  gave.     See  Debt, 

The. — Garrison. 
For  thee  a  crown  of  thorns  I  wear.     See  Any  Father  to  Any 

Son. — Money-Coutts. 

For  thee  a  stead  was  builded.    See  Grave,  The. — Unknown. 
For  thee,  I  shall  not  die.     See  I  Shall  Not  Die  for  Thee.— 

Unknown. 


1008 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Forth 


For  thee,   O   dear   dear   Country!     See  De   Contemptu    Mundi 

(Jerusalem    the    Golden).  —  Bernard    of    Cluny     (or    of 

Morlaix) , 
For  thee  their  pilgrim  swords  were  tried.     See  For  Thee  They 

Died. — Drinkwater. 

For  thee  was  a  house  built.     See  Grave,  The. — Unknown. 
For  Thee  who  made  all  lovely  things  that  are.     See  Faith.— 

Sill. 
For  them,   O   God,  who  only  worship   Thee.     See  Worship. — 

Lord. 

For  there  are  two  heavens,  sweet.     See  Two  Heavens. — Hunt. 
For  these  let  me  be  thankful  on  this  day.     See  Gifts. — Wag- 
staff. 
For  things    we    never    mention.      See    Broken    Men,    The. — 

Kipling. 

For  this  and  that  and  various  things.     See  Committee   Meet 
ings. — Guest. 
For  this  bright  beauty  that  your  mind  has  held.     See  For  This 

Bright  Beauty. — Siegrist. 
For  this    my    mother    wrapped    me    warm.      See    Fulfilment. — 

Parker. 
For  this  peculiar  tint  that  paints  my  house.    See  My  House. — 

McKay. 
For  this  present,   hard.     See  Wood-Notes    ("For  this  present, 

hard"). — Emerson. 

For  this  she  starred  her  eyes  with  salt.     See  Epitaph. — Wylie. 
"For  this  true  nobleness  I  seek  in  vain."     See  "For  This  True 

Nobleness  I  Seek  in  Vain.'*— Lowell. 
For  this  your  mother  sweated  in  the  cold.     See  To  Jesus  on 

His  Birthday.— Millay. 

For  those  my  unbaptized  rhymes.     See  His  Prayer  for  Abso 
lution. — Herrick. 
For  those   that    never    know  the   light.      See   Children   of   the 

Night,  The. — Robinson. 
For  those  who  love  the  hills  as  comrades.     See  Mountain  Top. 

— "Macleod.** 
For  thou  art  mine:  and  now  I  am  ashamed.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (II). — Bridges. 
For  thought,  and  not  praise.     See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and 

the  Poetic  Gift  ("For  thought,  and  not  praise")- — Emerson. 
For  three  long  days  have  I  wandered  through  this  forest.     See 

Where  Thou  Goest  I  Will  Go. — Piner. 
For  three  score  years  my  wandering  feet  have  strayed.     See 

Vision  of  Rabbi  Ben  Isaac,  The. — Riley. 
For  three    whole    days    across    the    sky.      See    After    Rain. — 

Lampman. 
For  three   years,    diabolus    in   the   scale.      See   Hugh    Selwyn 

Mauberley. — Pound. 

For  threescore  years  and  ten.     See  Read  to  Sleep. — Preston. 
"For  tricks  that  are  vain.'*     See  Julie. — -Unknown. 
For  truly,  as  thou  sayest,   a  Fairy  King.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King   (Gareth  and  Lynette   ["For  truly,  as  thou  sayest/' 

etc.] ) . — Tennyson. 
"For  trusteth    wel    that    your    estat   real."      See   Troylus    and 

Criseyde  ("For  trusteth  wel,"  etc*). — Chaucer. 
For  twenty  years,  a  trip  to  the  city.     See  Aunt  Keturah's  First 

Visit  to  the  City. — Frame. 
For  twenty  years  and  over  our  good  parson  had  been  toiling. 

See   Our  Traveled  Parson. — Carleton. 
For  twenty  years  old  Jack  Baldwin  had  cultivated  the  soil.    See 

Old  Jack  in  the  Well. — Unknown. 
For  two   years  I   had   been   an  ensign.      See  Imperial   Secret, 

An. — Dumas. 
For  two  years  it  had  been  notorious.     See  Auld  Licht  Idylls 

(Courting  of  T'nowhead's  Bell,   The). — Barrie. 
For  us,   the   dead,    though   young.      See   Unreturning,   The. — 

Scollard. 
For  want  of  a  nail,  the  shoe  was  lost.     See  For  Want  of  a 

Nail. — Mother  Goose. 

For  we  the  mighty   mountain   plains   have   trod.     See   Sacra 
ments  of  Nature,  The. — De  Vere. 
For  weeks  and  weeks  the  autumn  world  stood  still.     See  How 

One  Winter  Came  in  the  Lake  Region. — 'Campbell. 
For  weeks   the  clouds   had   raked   the   hills.     See  Among   the 

Hills  ("For  weeks  the  clouds,"  etc.). — Whittier. 
For  wha  ere  had  a  lealer  luve.     See  Brown  Adam. — Unknown. 
For  what  are  we  thankful  for?    For  this.     See  Little  Thank 
ful  Song,  A. — Stanton. 
For  what  emperor.    See  Bowl. — Stevens. 
For  what  is  life,  if  measured  by  the  space.     See  For  What  Is 

Life? — Jonson. 

For  what  is  old  you  nothing  care.    See  New  and  Old. — Dobson. 
For  what  need  I   of  book  or  priest.     See  Fragments   on  the 

Poet   and  the   Poetic   Gift    ("For   what  need   I"    etc.). — 

Emerson. 
For  what  the  World  admires  I'll  wish  no  more.     See  Resolve, 

The. — Chudleigh. 
For  when  the  winds   have   ceased  their   ghostly  speech.     See 

Flaming    Terrapin,    The     ("For    when    the    winds    have 

ceased,"  etc.). — Campbell. 
For  when  they  meet,  the  tensile  air.     See  Paradigm,   The. — 

Tate. 
For  whether  earth  already  to  its  doom.     See  Testament  of  a 

Prime  Minister,  The  ("For  whether  earth  already  is,"  etc.). 

— Davidson. 
For  who  can  longer  hold  ?  when  every  Press.    See  Satires  upon 

the  Jesuits  (Prologue). — Oldham. 
For  why,   who  writes  such   histories   as   these.     See   Books. — 

Higgins. 
For  winter's  rains  and  ruins  are  over.     See  Spring   Song. — 

Swinburne. 
For  woman  is  not  undevelopt  man.    See  Princess,  The  (Woman 

["For  woman/*  etc.]). — Tennyson. 


For  years  I  left  the  door  ajar.     See  Stranger,  The.  —  Johnson. 
For  years  I  sought  the  Many  in  the  One.     See  Quest,  The.  — 

Gore-Booth. 
For  years  it  had  been  trampled  in  the  street.     See  Stone  Re 

jected,  The.  —  Markham. 
For  yet  a  little  while.     See  Who  Die,  Loving  the  Good  Earth. 

—  "Brother  X." 

For  you,  I  could  forget  the  gay.     See  For  You.  —  Riley. 

For  you,  my  son.     See  For  You,  My  Son.  —  Gregory. 

For  you  the  white-wracked  Waste  —  yet  not  for  me.     See  From 

the  Hills.  —  Jones. 
For  Youth,  who  goes  to  War.     See  Age  Intercedes  for  Youth. 

—  Taylor. 

Forbear,  bold  youth;  alFst  heaven  here.     See  To  One  Persuad 

ing  a  Lady  to  Marriage.  —  Philips. 

Forbear  to  ask  Me,  why  I  weep.     See  Cloe  Jealous.  —  Prior. 
Forbidden  fruit  a  flavor  has.     See  Forbidden  Fruit,  I.  —  Dick 

inson. 
Forced  by  soft  violence  of  prayV.     See  Spleen,  The   ("Forced 

by  soft  violence").  —  Green. 
Forced  from   home   and   all   its    pleasure.      See    Slave's    Com 

plaint.  —  Cowper. 
Foreboding  sudden   of  untoward   change.      See   By    the   Cone- 

maugh.  —  Coates.  f 
Foremost  of  false  philosophies.     See  Sea,  False  Philosophy.  — 

Riding. 
Forenoon  and    afternoon    and   night,  —  Forenoon.      See   Life.  — 

Sill. 
Foreseen  in  the  t  vision  of  sages.     See  National  Ode  Read  at 

the  Celebration  in  Independence  Hall,  Philadelphia,  July  4, 

1876   (America).  —  Taylor. 
Forest  Street,    the    literary    corner    of    Hartford,    is    a    most 

friendly  place.      See  Making   Amends.  —  Unknown. 
Forest  trees   have  always   "haunted  me  like  a  passion.*'      See 

Trees.  —  Unknown. 

Forests  are  made  for  weary  men.     See  Leading.  —  Dayies. 
Forever  am    I    conscious,     moving    here.     See    Undiscovered 

Country,  The.  —  Aldrich. 
Forever  cherished  be  the  tree.     See  Forever  Cherished  Be  the 

Tree.  —  Dickinson. 
Forever  is  a  long  time,  the  life  of  moon  and  stars.     See  For 

ever.  —  Guest. 
Forever  man  questions  life's  meaning,  and  never  there  comes 

a  reply.     See  Questioning.  —  Guest. 
Forever  over  now,  forever,  f 

Millay. 
Forever  the  sun  is  pouring  his  gold.     See  Forever  the  Sun  Is 

Pouring  His  Gold.  —  Unknown. 

Forever;  'tis  a  single  word!     See  "Forever."  —  Calyerley. 
Forever  we  are  bondsmen  to  the  past.     See  Identity.  —  Leitch. 
Forever  with  the  Lord!     See  Forever  with  the  Lord.  —  Mont 

gomery. 
Forget  all    these,    the    barren    fool   in   power.      See   Forget.  — 

Masefield. 
Forget,  forget,  and  be  not  sorrowful  at  all!     See  Consolation..  — 

Smith. 
Forget  not  yet  the  tried  intent.     See  Forget  Not  Yet  the  Tried 

Intent;  Lover  Beseecheth  His  Mistress  Not  to  Forget,  The; 

and  Supplication,  A.  —  Wyatt. 
Forget  six  counties  overhung  with  smoke.     See  Earthly  Para 

dise,   The   (Prologue).  —  Morris. 
Forget  the  ache  your  own  heart  holds.    See  Happier  Life,  'The. 


.  . 

,  forever  gone.     See  Cameo,  The.  — 


.  . 

Forget  the  past  and  live  the  present  hour.     See  Live  in  the 

Present.  —  Boiton. 

Forget  the  slander  you  have  heard.    See  Just  Forget.  —  Dry  den. 
Forget  the  tube  of  bark.     See  Very  Tree.  —  Kunitz. 
"Forget  thee?"  —  If  to  dream  by  night  and  muse  on  thee  by 

day.     See  Forget  Thee?  —  Moultrie. 

Forging  boldly  ahead.     See  Bay  Fight,  The.  —  Brownell. 
Forgive!     See  Little  Sequence,  A  ("Forgive").  —  Money-Coutts. 
Forgive  me,  Father.     Those  were  wild,  bad  words.     See  Con 

fessional,  The.  —  Story. 
Forgive  me!   forgive  me!     See  Parting    ("Forgive  me!"   etc.). 

—  Arnold. 
Forgive  me  if  from  present  things  I  turn.     See  Ode  Recited  at 

the    Harvard    Commemoration,    July    21,    1865    (Abraham 

Lincoln    [Hero  New,  A]).  —  Lowell. 
Forgive  me,   Rose  and  Nightingale!     See  Repentance  for  Po 

litical  Activity  —  Thompson. 

Forgive,  O  Lord,  our  severing  ways.     See  Forgive.  —  Whittier. 
"Forgive  them,  for  they  know  not  what  they  do!"     See  Abra 

ham  Lincoln.  —  Stedman. 
Forgiveness  Lane  is  old  as  youth.     See  Forgiveness   Lane.  — 

Dickinson.  . 

Forlorn,  alone   and   old  —  I    die.      Alas!      See   Christopher   Co 

lumbus.  —  Gazzoletti. 

Forlorn  and  white.     See  White  Symphony.  —  Fletcher. 
Forlorn,  the    mossy    humble-bee.      See   Fleet    Street    Eclogues 

("Forlorn,"  etc.).  —  Davidson. 
Formed  long  ago,  yet  made  to-day.     See  Bed,  A  and  "Formed 

long  ago,"  etc,  —  Mother  Goose. 
Forsake  me  not  so  soon;  Castara,  stay.     See  Castara  (To  Cas- 

tara,  in  a  Trance),  —  Habington. 
Forsake  me  not  thus,   Adam,    witness  heav'n.      See   Paradise 

Lost  (Eve  Penitent).  —  Milton. 
Forth  from  Calais,  at  dawn  of  night,  when  sunset  summer  on 

autumn  shone.     See  Channel  Passage,  A.  —  Swinburne. 
Forth  from  his  tent  the  patriarch  Abraham  stept.      See  Bis- 

millah.  —  Proudfitt. 
Forth  from  its  scabbard,  pure  and  bright.     See  Sword  of  Rob 

ert  Lee,  The.  —  Ryan. 


1009 


Forth 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Forth  from   the   chaos   of   party   factions.      See   Wish    Dearer 

Than  the  Crown,  The. — Braidon. 

Forth  from  the  curtain  of  clouds,  from  the  tent  of  purple  and 
scarlet.  See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,,  The  (War- 
Token,  The). — Longfellow. 

Forth  from  the  dust  and  din.     See  London  Voluntaries  (Lon 
don  Voluntary). — Henley. 
Forth,  from   the   glittering    spirit's    peace.     See   Angel    in    the 

House,  The  (Love  in  Action). — Patmore. 
Forth  from   the   narrow   alleys,    under   the   saracen   vaultings. 

See  Cristo  Morto. — Young. 
Forth  from  the  purple  battlements  he  fared.     See  Sir  Eggnogg. 

— Taylor. 
Forth  from  the  wolds  where  the  west  winds  are  blowing.     See 

Song  of  the  Thames,  A. — Myers. 

Forth  he  fared  at  the  fateful  moment.     See  Beowulf    (Death- 
Going  of  jScyld,  The). — Unknown. 
Forth  in  shining  phalanx  marching  from  the  shrouding  mists 

of  time.     See  Gods  and  Heroes  of  the  Gael. — Cox. 
Forth  into  the  warm  darkness  faring  wide.     See  Wings  in  the 

Dark.— Gray. 
Forth  rushed  from  Envy  sprung  and  Self-conceit.     See  Protest 

against  the  Ballot. — Wordsworth. 
Forth  then  fared  the  folk-troop,  and  a  fighting-lay.    See  Elene 

("Forth  then  fared,"  etc.). — Cynewulf. 
Forth  to   sylvan   retreats   I    went,   a   vagabond.     See  Visit    to 

Yuan  Tan-Chiu  in  the  Mountains,  A. — Li  Po. 
Forth  upon   the   Gitche   Gumee.     See   Song  of   Hiawatha,  The 

(Hiawatha's  Fishing) . — Longfellow. 
Forth  welling  from  the  breast  of  sapphire  lakes.    See  Easter 

Song. — Alishan. 

Forth  went  the  candid  man.    See  Candid  Man,  The. — Crane. 
Fortu,  Fortu,  my  beloved  one.    See  Englishman  in  Italy,  The. — 

R.  Browning. 
Fortune  has  brought  me  down — her  wonted  way.    See  Hamasah 

(His  Children). — Hittan  of  Tayyi. 
Fortune  smiles,  cry  holiday  (or  holy  day) .    See  Old  Fortunatus 

(Fortune) .— :Dekker. 

Forty  little  urchins.    See  Teaching  Public  School. — Unknown. 
Forty  teeth  have  I  complete.    See  Strange  Teeth,  The. — Birck- 

head. 

Forty  times  I  meant  to  dig.    See  Spades.— Rice. 
Forty  Viziers  saw  I  go.    See  Fair  Circassian,  The. — Garnett. 
Forty  years   ago,    surgery   was   practically  untried.     See   Iron 

Way,  The   (Conquest  of  Sally  B). — Carr. 

Forty  years  back,   when  much  had    place.    See  George   Mere 
dith. — Hardy. 
Forty  years    of    experience   and    observation    have    taught    me. 

See  Country's  Greatest  Evil,  The. — Wilson. 
Forty  years  on,  when  afar  and  asunder.    See  Forty  Years  On. 

— -JBowen. 

Forward  and  back  and  forward  went  he  thus.  See  Ovid's  Ban 
quet  of  Sense  (Thames,  The). — Chapman. 

"Forward!"   the  brave  old  captain  said.    See  Battle  of  Inker- 
man,  The. — Bungay. 
Fo'ty  days,,  fo'ty  nights,  de  rain  it  kep'-a  fallin'.    See  Didn't 

It  Rain. — Unknown. 
Foul  canker  of  fair  virtuous  action.     See  Scourge  of  Villainy, 

The  (To  Detraction). — Marston. 
Foul  ra  the  breast  first  treason  bred  in!     See  Hobie  Noble. — 

Unknown. 

Found  Dead, — dead  and  alone.    See  Found  Dead. — Leighton. 
Found  in  the  garden  dead  in  his  beauty.    See  Burial   of  the 

Linnet,  The. — Ewing. 
Fountain,  fountain,  what   do   you   say.     See  Fountain,   The. — 

Teasdale. 
Fountain  of   Fire  whom  all  divide.    See  I   Seek   Thee   in  the 

Heart  Alone.— Trench. 
Fountain,  that  springest  on  this  grassy  slope.     See  Fountain, 

The. — Bryant. 
Fountains  that   frisk   and  sparkle.     See   Ballade   Made   in  the 

Hot  Weather  and  Made  in  the  Hot  Weather. — Henley. 
Four  an  twenty  noblemen  they  rode  thro  Banchory  fair.    See 

Glenlogie,  or,  Jean  o  Bethelnie  (A  vers.). — Unknown. 
Four  and  twenty  bonny  boys.     See  Sir   Hugh,  or  The  Jew's 

Daughter,  and  Hugh  of  Lincoln. — Unknown. 
Four  and  twenty  nobles  sits  in  the  king's  ha.    See  Glenlogie. 

or,  Jean  o  Bethelnie   (B  vers.). — Unknown. 
Four  and  twenty  snowflakes  came  tumbling  from  the  sky.    See 

Disappointed  Snowflakes,  The. — Unknown. 
Four  and  twenty  tailors  went  to  kill  a  snail.     See  Four  and 

Twenty  Tailors. — Mother  Goose. 
Four  are  the  names  of  the  seasons — -spring,  summer,  autumn, 

and  winter.     See  Three  Children  Sliding. — Unknown. 
Four  babies   lay   in  their   cradles   new.     See    Seasons,    The. — 

Ricker.  , 

Four  be  the  things  I   am  wiser   to   know*     See  Inventory. — 

Parker. 

Four  bellringers.     See  Bellringers,  The. — Rhys. 
Four  bells  were   struck,   the  watch   was  called  on   deck.     See 

Dauber. — Masefield. 
Four  children  sat   around  a  wood-fire.     See   Mice  at   Play. — 

Forrest. 

Four  crimson  Violers.     See  Four  Crimson  Violers. — Taylor. 
Four  days  after  the  king's  departure.    See  Massacre  of  Zoro 
aster,  The. — Crawford. 

Four  days  they  stood  by.    See  Rescue. — Paxton. 
Four  deadly   years  we  fought.     See  Heroes   of   the   South. — 

Hayne. 
Four  double  strokes  repeated  on  the  bells.     See  "Wanderer  " 

The  (Eight  Bells)  .—Masefield. 
Four  ducks  on  a  pond.   See  Memory,  A. — AHingham. 


Four  gallant  ships  from  England  came.  See  Battle  of  Stoning- 
ton  on  the  Seaboard  of  Connecticut,  The. — Freneau. 

Four  great    gates   has   the    city   of    Damascus.     See    Gates   of 

Damascus. — Flecker. 
Four  great    walls   have   hemmed    me   in.      See   Four   Walls. — 

Dickinson. 

Four  hundred  sons  and  daughters,  endowed  by  a  bountiful 
Providence.  See  Success  by  Overcoming  Obstacles. — 
Voss. 

Four  hundred  thousand  men.  See  Nation's  Dead,  The. — Un 
known. 

Four  hundred  urgent  springs  and  ripened  summers.  See  Ron- 
sard. — DeFord. 

Four  hundred  years  and  more  ago.  See  Drummer-Boy  of 
Kent,  The. — Unknown. 

Four  little  feet  pattering  on  the  floor.  See  Early  Christmas 
Morning. — Peck. 

Four  (or  five)  little  pussy-cats,  invited  out  to  tea.  See  Cats' 
Tea  Party. — Weatherly. 

Four  little  sunbeams  came  earthward  one  day.  See  Four  Sun 
beams,  The. — "M.K.B." 

Four  little  white  doves.  See  Cuatro  Palomitas  Blancas. — Un 
known. 

Four  men  stood  by  the  grave  of  a  man.  See  Alexander  the 
Great. — Unknown. 

Four  of  us  went  to  the  woods  one  day.  See  Jack-in-the-Pulpit. 
—Holland. 

Four  old  cats  sat  down  to  tea.     See  Cat-Tails. — Whitney. 

Four  pelicans  went  over  the  house.    See  Pelicans. — Jeffers. 

Four  rows  of  jaw  teeth.  See  Cowboy  Boasting  Chants  ("Four 
rows  of  jaw  teeth"). — Unknown. 

Four  Seasons  fill  the  measure  of  the  year.  See  Human  Sea 
sons,  The. — Keats. 

Four  sharp  scythes  sweeping — in  concert  keeping.  See  Day  in 
Ireland,  A. — Unknown. 

Four  straight  brick  walls,  severely  plain.  See  Quaker  Grave 
yard,  The. — Mitchell. 

Four  terms — "Alma  Mater,'*  "Alumnus,"  "Commencement," 
"Matriculation" — connected  with  college  life.  See  Alma 
Mater,  Alumnus,  Commencement,  and  Matriculation. — 
Unknown. 

Four  things  a  man  must  learn  to  do.  See  Four  Things. — 
Van  Dyke. 

Four  things  come  not  back.  See  Saying  of  Omar  Ibn  Al  Halif. 
— Omar  Ibn  Al  Halif. 

Four  times  the  sun  had  risen  and  set;  and  now  on  the  fifth 
day.  See  Evangeline  (Embarkation). — Longfellow. 

Four  tiny  folk.    See  Less  Lonely. — Kreymborg. 

"Four  winds  blowing  through  (or  thro  )  the  sky."  See  Four 
Winds. — Teasdale. 

Four  years! — and  didst  thou  stay  above.  See  Geist's  Grave. — 
Arnold. 

Four  years  have  passed  and  it  is  winter  again.  See  Lapse  of 
Time  and  a  Word  of  Explanation,  A. — Service. 

Four  years  of  night  and  nightmare,  years  of  black.  See  Day 
break. — Untermeyer. 

Four  years  were  mine  at  Princeton.  See  Four  Years  Were 
Mine  at  Princeton. — Bishop. 

Four  young  men,  of  a  Monday  morn.  See  Prize  of  the  "Mar- 
garetta,"  The. — Carleton, 

Four-and-eighty  years  are  o'er  me;  great-grandchildren  sit  be 
fore  me.  See  Battle  of  Monmouth,  The. — English. 

Four-and-thirty  years  ago,  Bob  Ainslie  and  I.  See  Rab  and 
His  Friends. — Brown. 

Four-and-twenty  Highland  men.  See  Eppie  Morrie. — Un 
known. 

Four-and-twenty  ladies  fair.  See  Bonny  Baby  Livingston 
(C  vers."). —  Unknown. 

Four-and-twenty  nobles  rade  to  the  King's  ha'.  See  Glenlogie. 
— Unknown. 

Four-fifths  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  tiny  hamlet.  See  For  His 
Mother's  Sake. — Gift. 

Four-Paws,  the  kitten  from  the  farm.  See  "Four-Paws." — 
Eden, 

Fourscore  and  seven  years  ago  our  fathers.  See  Gettysburg 
Address,  The. — Lincoln.  « 

Four-square  against  the  genial  tides  of  peace.  See  To  an 
Ethical  Preacher. — Allinson. 

Fourteen  fair  barges  in  a  row.  See  Queen  Hynde  (Boat-Race, 
The). — Hogg. 

Fourteen  small  broidered  (or  broider'd)  berries  on  the  hem. 
See  What  the  Sonnet  Is. — Lee-Hamilton. 

Fourth  July,  it  seems  to  me.  See  "Just  Watch  Papa!"— 
Herschell. 

Fourth  of  July,  they  say,  sir.    See  Young  America. — Wells. 

Fowler!  my  friend,  if  riches  be  your  aim.  See  Sonnet. — 
Passerat. 

Foxes  can  talk  if  you  know  how  to  listen.  See  My  Paw  Said 
So. — Guest. 

Fra  bank  to  bank,  fra  wood  to  wood  I  rin.   See  Sonnet. — Boyd. 

Fra  whaur  in  fragrant  wuds  ye  bide.  See  Spring  on  the 
Ochils.— Robertson. 

Frae  fields  whare  Spring  her  sweets  has  blawn.  See  Ode  to 
the  Gowdspink. — Fergusson. 

Frae  great  Apollo,  poet  say.  See  Poet's  Wish,  A:  An  Ode.— 
Ramsay. 

Fragoletta,  blessed  one!  See  Songs  for  Fragoletta  (I). — 
Le  Gallienne. 

Fragrant  lilies  tell  the  story.     See  Fragrant  Lilies. — Unknown. 

'Fraid  cat,  'fraid  of  a  snake!     See  Village  Coward. — Chapman. 


Frail  beauty,    green,    gold    and    incandescent    whiteness. 
Lunch. — Flint. 


See 


1010 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Friends 


Frail  children  cf   sorrow,    dethroned  by  a  hue.    See  Hope. — 

Johnson. 
Frail  creatures  are  we  all!    To  be  the  best.    See  Humility  the 

Mother  of  Charity. — -Coleridge. 
Frail  Life!    in   which,   through   mists   of   human   breath.     See 

Christians  Reply  to  the  Philosopher,  The  (Life  and  Death). 

— Davenant. 
Frail  lilies   that   beneath   the   dust   so   long.     See   Hath   Hope 

Kept  Vigil?— Roberts. 
Frail  Sleep,    that    blowest   by    fresh   banks.     See   To    Sleep. — 

MacKaye. 
Frail  the  white  rose  and  frail  are.    See  Flower  Given  to  My 

Daughter,  A. — Joyce. 
Frail,  wistful   guardian   of   the  broom.    See   Sweeper,   The. — 

Lee. 
Frainchman  he  don't  lak  to  die  in  de  fall.    See  On  Meeshegan. 

— Unknown. 
Framed  in    the    cavernous    fire-place    sits    a    boy.      See    Old 

Thought,  An. — Luders. 
France!      It    is    I    answering.      See    Republic    to    Republic. — 

Bynner. 

France  your  country,   as  we  know.     See  Colinette. — Lang. 
Franceline  rose  in  the  dawning  gray.    See  Vive  La  France! — 

Crawford. 
Francis  was  preaching   in  the  lazarhouse  courtyard.     See  St. 

Clare  Hears   St.  Francis. — Cleghorn. 
Francisco  Coronado  rode  forth  with  all  his  train.    See  Quivira. 

— Guiterman. 
Francois  Villon  has  seen  and  dared  to  love  the  Lady  Katherine. 

See    If    I    Were    King    (Burgundian    Defiance,    The). — 

McCarthy. 
Frank  Baker  s  my  name,  and  a  bachelor  I  am.    See  Starving  to 

Death  on  a  Government  Claim. — Unknown. 
Frank  Carves  very  ill,  yet  will  palm  all  the  Meats.     See  Epi 
gram. — Prior. 

Frank  Hayman  dearly  loved  a  pleasant  joke.     See  Frank  Hay- 
man. — Taylor. 
Frankie  and  Albert  were  sweethearts,  everybody  knows.     See 

Frankie  and  Albert. — Unknown. 
Frankie  and  Johnny   were   lovers,    O,   how   that  couple   could 

love.     See  Frankie  and  Johnny. — Unknown. 
Frankie  was  a  good  woman.     See  Frankie  and  Johnny. — Un 
known. 
Franklin  Keene  lived   in    San    Francisco.      See   Bachelor   and 

Baby. — Cameron. 
Franklin!  our  Franklin!  America's  loved  son!     See  Benjamin 

Franklin. — Coates. 
Frankly,  I  do  not  greatly  care.    See  Change  Is  Sweetest  of  All. 

—Bell. 
Fraulein,  the  young  schoolmistress,  to  her  pupils  said  one  day. 

See  Little  Christel. — Bradley. 

"Fred,  where  is  north?"     Seem  West-Running  Brook. — Frost.  _ 
Freddie  saw  some  fine    (or   nice)    ripe  cherries.     See   Freddie 

and  the  Cherry  Tree. — Hawkshawe. 
Free  are  the   Muses,  and  where  freedom  is.     See  Breath  of 

the  Oat. — Taylor. 
"Free  grace   an'    dyen   love."     See    Scrap    of   College   Lore. — 

Dromgoole. 
Free  pickaninnies  on  de  flo'.     See  Free  Little  Chilluns  on  de 

Flo'. — McMaster. 

Free  to  all  souls  the  hidden  beauty  calls.     See  Walls. — Gore- 
Booth. 
Free  to  the  wind  like  a  swallow.     See  Song  for  Morning. — 

Conkling. 
Free,  with  white  muscles  touching  stars.     See  Grasses. — Mid- 

dleton. 
Freed  from    Tradition's    bloody    racks.      See   Internationalists, 

The. — Harding. 
Freedom  all  winged  expends.    See  Voluntaries    ("Freedom  all 

winged  expends"). — Emerson. 
Freedom  and  Faith  went  wooing  for  a  soul.    See  Rivals,  The. — 

Whitaker. 
Freedom  called  them — up  they  rose.     See   Gallant  Fifty-One, 

The.— Flash. 
Freedom  calls  you!    Quick!    be  ready.     See  War-Song. — Per- 

cival. 
Freedom  has  called  us  and  we've  come  across  the  wave.     See 

Washington,    Lincoln   and   the   American   Flag    (Patriotic 

Band,  The). — Unknown. 
Freedom  is  such  a  lonely  thing!     See  Freedom  Is  Lonely. — 

Jewell. 

Freedom,  not  won  by  the  vain.     See  To  Freedom. — Lowell. 
Freedom,  stumbling  through  the  stews.    See  Freedom. — Unter- 

meyer. 
Freedom's  first  champion  in  our  fettered  land!     See  Garrison. 

— Alcott. 

Freely  He  lets  us  look  upon  some  pages.     See  Concerning  Im 
mortality. — Love. 
Freemen  of  Athens!   Fellow  citizens!     See  Ciito's  Address  to 

the  Men  of  Athens. — Unknown. 
Freighted  with  fancy,  golden,   frail.     See  Outward   Bound. — 

Murphy. 
French  and    Russian   they   matter   not.     See   Chant   of    Hate 

against  England,  A. — Lissauer. 
French  poets  write: — That,  Lancelot  the  brave.    See  Taking  of 

Gwenivere,  The. — Masefield. 
Fresh  clad  from  heaven  in  robes  of  white.     See  Lines  Written 

in  My  Album  and  In  My  Own  Album. — Larnb. 
Fresh  flower  of  womanly  nature.     See  To  My  Lady  Dear, — 

Unknown. 
Fresh  from  his  fastnesses.    See  Fresh  from  His  Fastnesses. — 

Henley. 
Fresh  from   the  fountains   of   the   wood.     See  Valley   Brook, 

The. — Bryant. 


Fresh  hope  and  cheer.  See  Flower's  Easter  Message,  The. — 
Poulsson. 

Fresh  in  wild  holiness  over.     See  Hermits. — Higgins. 

Fresh  palms  for  the  Old  Dominion!  See  Battle  of  Charles- 
town,  The. — Brownell. 

Fresh  Spring,  the  herald  of  loves  mighty  king.  See  Amoretti 
(LXX).— Spenser. 

Fresh  with  all  airs  of  woodland  brooks.  See  With  a  Copy  of 
Herrick. — Gosse. 

Fret  not  thyself   because   of   evil   doers.     See  Psalms    (Psalm 
.  XXXVII).— Bible,  0.  T. 

Friday  came  and  the  circus  was  there.  See  Circus,  The. — 
Roberts. 

Friday  night's  dream  on  a  Saturday  told.  See  "Friday  night's 
dream  on  a  Saturday  told." — Mother  Goose. 

Friend  after  friend  departs.  See  Friend  after  Friend  Departs 
and  Parted  Friends. — Montgomery. 

Friend  and  lover  mine.     See  Song. — Dinis. 

Friend,  by  the  way  you  hump  yourself  you're  from  the  States, 
I  know.  See  Plaint  of  the  Missouri  'Coon  in  the  Berlin 
Zoological  Gardens. — Field. 

Friend,  for  your  epitaphs  I'm  griev'd.  See  On  One  Who  Made 
Long  Epitaphs. — Pope. 

Friend  Forest-horse  is  bold.  See  Friend  Forest-Horse. — 
Lindsay. 

Friend,  if  the  rnute  and  shrouded  dead.  See  Love  and  Death. — 
Catullus. 

Friend,  in  thy  mountain-side  demesne.  See  To  a  Garden. — 
Stevenson. 

Friend,  let  us  live — live,  live,  in  all  despite.  See  Sonnet. — 
Bellay. 

Friend  of  a  wayward  hour,  you  carne.  See  Friend  of  a  Way 
ward  Hour. — Riley. 

Friend  of  my  earliest  youth.     See  To  the  Judge. — Riley. 

Friend  of  my  heart,  is  it  meet  or  wise.  See  King's  Jest,  The. 
— Kipling. 

Friend  of  Ronsard,  Nashe,  and  Beaumont.  See  On  a  Birth 
day. — Synge. 

Friend  of  the  moss-grown  Spire  and  crumbling  Arch.  See 
Epistle  from  Thomas  Hearn  Antiquary,  An. — Warton. 

Friend  of  the  Wise!  and  Teacher  of  the  Good!  See  To  Wil 
liam  Wordsworth. — Coleridge. 

Friend!  Poor,  foolish  blossom.     See  Beauty. — Hille. 

Friend  sparrow,  do  not  eat,  I  pray.  See  "Friend  sparrow,  do 
not  eat,"  etc. — Basho. 

Friend!  tell  of  these  two  things  the  just  degree.  See  Epigram. 
— Saint-Gelais. 

Friend,  there  be  they  on  whom  mishap.  See  Contentment. — 
Calverley. 

Friend,  thou  beholdest  the  lightning?  Who  has  the  charge  of  it. 
See  Song  in  the  Desert,  A. — Kipling. 

Friend,  though  thy  soul  should  burn  thee,  yet  be  still.  See 
Truth,  The. — Lampman. 

"Friend,  whereto  art  thou  come?"  Thus  Verity.  See  Whereto 
Art  Thou  Come? — Thompson. 

Friend,  you  are  grieved  that  I  should  go.     See  Creeds. — Baker. 

Friend,  you  recall  how  we  lingered  above  the  bluffs  ot  Wis 
consin.  See  Dawn,  The. — Leonard. 

Friendless  and  faint,  with  martyred  steps  and  slow.  See  Cal 
vary. — Robinson. 

Friends  and  fellow-citizens,  of  this  conflictuous  community. 
See  Racy  Stump  Speech,  A. — Unknown. 

Friends  and  Fellow-Citizens:  The  period  for  a  new  election. 
See  Washington's  Farewell  Address. — Washington. 

Friends  and  loves  we  have  none,  nor  wealth  nor  blest  abode. 
See  Seekers,  The. — Masefield. 

Friends  and  school-mates,  we  have  gathered.  See  Vacation 
Renews  Vigor. — Putnam. 

Friends,  are  ye  sad  for  the  troubled  Friar.  See  Troubled 
Friar,  The. — Unknown. 

Friends!  hear  the  words  my  wandering  thoughts  would  say. 
See  "Friends!  hear  the  words,"  etc. — Landor. 

Friends:  I  come  not  here  to  talk.  See  Rienzi  (Rienzi's  Ad 
dress). — Mitford. 

Friends  is  people  that  you  have  to  say  "dear"  to.  See 
Friends. — Dix. 

"Friends," — listen  to  the  "Annals  of."  See  Tale  the  Titles  Told, 
The.— Davis. 

Friends,  my  heart  is  half  aweary.  See  Old  Times  Were  the 
Best,  The. — Riley. 

Friends  of  faces  unknown,  and  a  land.  See  Only  a  Curl. — 
E.  Browning. 

Friends  of  the  Muse,  to  you  of  right  belong.  See  Strong 
Heroic  Line,  The. — Holmes. 

Friends  of  this  glorious  band.  See  Great  Immortal  Washing 
ton,  The. — Hyde. 

Friends  .  .  .  old  friends  .  .  .  See  Friends  ...  Old  Friends 
— Henley. 

Friends,  once  in  a  generation,  there  comes  a  chance  for  the 
people  of  a  country  to  play  their  part.  See  Speech  Deliv 
ered  October,  1912  (Pledge  of  the  Progressives). — Roose 
velt. 

Friends,  push  round  the  bottle,  and  let  us  be  drinking.  See 
Song,  for  a  Venison  Dinner. — Stansbury. 

Friends,  Romans,  countrymen,  lend  me  your  ears.  See  Julius 
Csesar  (Antony  on  the  Death  of  Caesar)  .—Shakespeare. 

Friends,  Romans,  countrymen!  Lend  me  your  ears.  I  will  re 
turn  them.  See  Marc  Antony's  Original  Oration  (parody). 
— Unknown. 

"  'Friends,  Romans,  Countrymen* — O  bother,  that  doesn't  sound 
well."  See  Honors  of  the  Class. — Baird. 

Friends,  sursum  corda,  soon  or  slow.     See  Envoy. — Lang. 

Friends  were  gossiping  in  Lincoln's  presence.  See  Proper 
Length  of  a  Man's  Legs.— Lincoln. 


1011 


Friends 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Friends,  whom  she  lookt  at  blandly  from  her  couch.  See 
Pericles  and  Aspasia  (Myrtis). — Landor. 

Friends?  Yes.  Not  only  friends  in  flesh.  See  World  Friends. 
— Adams. 

Friendship  doth  bind,  with  pleasant  ties.  See  Friendship, 
Love,  and  Truth. — Unknown. 

Friendship  is   a  name.     See  Friendship  Is  a  Name. — Shirley. 

Friendship  is  not  like  love;  it  can  not  say.  See  Friendship  Is 
Not  like  Love. — White. 

Friendship,  like  love,  is  but  a  name.  See  Fables  (Fable  L: 
The  Hare  and  Many  Friends.). — Gay. 

Friendship  needs  no  studied  phrases.  See  Friendship. — Un 
known. 

Friendship  needs  no  symbol.     See  Friendship. — Unknown. 


Friendship,  peculiar  boon  of  heav'n.    See  Friendship. — -Johnson. 
Friendship's  an  inn  the  roads  of  life  afford.     See  Inn,  The. — 

Presland. 

Friendship's  like  music — two  strings  tuned  alike.     See  Friend 
ship's  Like  Music. — Quarles. 
Frieze  of    warm    bronze   that    glides   with    catlike    movements. 

See  Down  the  Mississippi  (5). — Fletcher. 
Frighten  the  children,   do    I?     Pop  with  too   sudden  a  jump? 

See  Poor  Jack-in-the-Box. — Dodge. 
Frightened?     No,  that  ain't  the  word,  sir.     See  Terrible  Race, 

A. — Rae- Brown. 
Fringed  with  coral,  floored  with  lava.    See  Christmas  Island. — 

Bates. 

Fringing  cypress  forests  dim.     See  Sassafras. — Peck. 
Frisky  as  a  lambkin.     See  Lovable  Child,  The. — Poulsson. 
Frog  went  a-courtin'   [and]   he  did  ride,  unh-hunh   (or  a-hum). 

See  Frog  Went  a-Courtin'. —  Unknown. 

From  a  branch  the  bird  called.     See  Bird,  The. — Michelson. 
From  a  chimney  on  the  roof.    See  Capers  et  Caper. — Ware. 
From  a  city    window,     'way    up    high.       See    Motor     Cars. — 

Bennett. 
From  a  dungeon   permitted  to  go.     See   Convict's   Complaint, 

The. — Welcker. 

From  a  field    of    death    and    carnage.      See    Soldier's    Cradle- 
Hymn,  The. — McGuire. 
From  a.  friend's  house  had  I  gone  forth.     See  Great  Elm,  The. 

— Bridges. 
From  a  high  place  I  saw  the  city.     See  Poems  of  West  Ham, 

The  (From  a  High  Place).— Unknown. 
From  a  junto   that  labor  with  absolute  power.     See  Political 

Litany,  A. — Freneau. 
From  a  mountain  top  a  poet  looked  down.     See  Poet,  The. — 

O'Brien. 
From  a  Munster  vale  they  brought  her.     See  Dying  Girl,  The. 

— Williams. 
From  a    port-hole    his    boy-face    gazed    back.      See    Tomb    of 

Eternal  ^  Life,   The.— Ryan. 
From  a    vision   red  with   war   I    awoke   and   saw  the   Prince. 

See  New  Day,   The. — Johnson. 
From  age  to  age,  they  gather,  all  the  brave  of  heart  and  strong. 

See  Cross  and  Flag. — Hosmer. 
From  agroos  der  rifer,  ad  der  broke  of  day.    See  Schneider's 

Ride. — Phillips. 
From  all    the    blasts    of    heaven    thou    hast    descended.      See 

Prometheus    Unbound    ("From    all    the    blasts,"    etc.). — 

Shelley. 
From  all  the  fools  who  went  before.     See  From  All  the  Fools 

Who  Went  Before. — Garvin. 
From  all  the  rest  I  single  out  you,  having  a  message  for  you. 

See  To  One  Shortly  to  Die. — Whitman. 
From  all  these  events,  from  the  slump,  from  the  war,  from  the 

boom.    See  From  All  These  Events,  from  the  War,  from 

the  Boom. — Spender. 
From  all  these  things,  let  us  arise  and  go.    See  Easter,  1922. — 

Bellows. 
From  all  vain  pomps  and  shows.     See  Christus:     A  Mystery 

(He  That   Doeth  the  Will)  .—Longfellow. 
From  ancient  Edens  long  forgot.    See  White-Throat  Sings   A. — 

Eaton. 
From  Arranmore  the  weary  miles  I've  come.     See  Mavrone. — 

Guiterman. 
From  being   anxious,    or   secure.      See    Litany,    The    (Stanzas 

from  a  Litany). — Donne. 
From  Bethlehem  to    Calvary   the    Savior's    journey    lay.      See 

From  Bethlehem  to  Calvary. — Nicholson. 
From  birth  to  age,  and  in  between.     See  To  Patricia,  Eleven. 

— Johnson. 
From  breakfast   on   through   all   the  day.     See  Land  of  Nod, 

The. — Stevenson. 
From  Brescia  swiftly  o're  the  bord'ring  Plain.    See  Gondibert 

("From  Brescia  swiftly,"  etc.). — Davenant. 
From  brightning  fields  of   ether  fair  disclos'd.     See  Seasons, 

The  (Summer). — Thomson. 
From  Caesar   to    Bismarck  and    Gladstone   the   world   has   had 

its    statesmen.       See    Lincoln,    the    Man    of    Destiny. — 

Watterson. 
From  Casco   Bay.     See  Song   of  the   Hermit   Thrush,   The. — 

Thomas. 
From  child  to  youth;  from  youth  to  arduous  man.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Heart  of  the  Night,  The) . — D.  Rossetti. 
From  childhood    Joe   had    loved    his    faithful    Meg.      See    Joe 

and  Meg. — Piner. 

From  childhood's  hour  I  have  not  been.     See  Alone. — Poe. 
From  church   to    Boule*s   hop   on    Sunday   they'll   away.      See 

Boule's  Hop. — Unknown. 
From  Clee  to  heaven  the  beacon  burns.     See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (I). — Housman. 
From  cold  east  shore  to  warm  west  sea.     See  Last  Taschastas 

The.— Miller. 


From  college    and    from    chapel    spires.      See    Poet's    Funeral 

The. — Zabriskie.  ' 

From  corn-crib    by    the    level    pasture-lands.      See    Garden    in 

August,   The. — McGiffert. 

From  cotton  woods  the  locusts  cry.     See  August. — Garland. 
From  dawn  to  dark  they  stood.     See   "Our   Left.*' — Ticknor. 
From  day  to  day  came  a  heavy  roar.     See  Tilghman's  Ride" 

— Pyle. 
From  death,  Christ  on  the  Sabbath  morn.     See  Sabbath  Morn 

— Grundtvig. 

From  deep  within  the  garden.     See  Child,  The. — Carroll. 
From  Delphi    to    Camden — little    Hoosier    towns.      See    From 

Delphi  to  Camden. — Riley. 
From  Dublin  soon  to  London  spread.     See  Verses  on  the  Death 

of  Dean  Swift  ("From  Dublin  soon,"  etc.}. — Swift. 
From  dusk  till   dawn  the   livelong   night.      See   Betsy's   Battle 

Flag. — Irving. 
From  each  age  in  every  story  shines  one  figure-head  sublime. 

See  Woman's    Power. — Cloud. 
From  each    compartment,    with    its    neat    white    number.     See 

Pullman. — Hay. 
From  earth,    and    sky,    and    sea.      See    Gifts    Divine,    The. 

Bangs. 
From  east    and    west    across    the    horizon's    edge.      See    Old 

Age's  Ship  and  Crafty  Death. — Whitman. 
From  Eastertide   to   Eastertide.     See   Ballad  of   a  Nun,  A.— 

Davidson. 
From  eve  to  morn,  from  morn  to  parting  night.     See  On  His 

Own  Agamemnon  and  Iphigeneia. — Landor. 
From  every  point  they  gaily  come.     See  Dance  at  the  Ranch 

A. — Denver  Post. 
From  every  quarter  came  the  night  confounding.     See  Burial 

at   Sea. — Pratt. 
From  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase.     See  Sonnets   (I). 

— Shakespeare. 

From  fall  to  spring,  the  russet  acorn.     See  Holidays. — Emer 
son. 

From  falling  leaf   to   falling  leaf.     See    October. — Radford. 
From  far  away,  from  far  away.     See  My  Letter. — Litchfield. 
From  far   away   we    come   to    you.      See   From   Far   Away.— 

Morris. 
From  far    she    watched    his    wanderings,    and    sighed       See 

Seven  Sad  Sonnets   (IV). — Aldis. 
From  far   she's   come,    and   very   old.      See   Age   in   Youth.— 

Stickney. 
From  Fortune's  frowns  and  change  removed.     See  Old  Damon's 

Pastoral . — Lodge. 

From  '41  to  '51.     See  Everlasting  Mercy,  The. — Masefield. 
From  France,   desponding  and   betray'd.      See   On  the  British 

Invasion. — Freneau. 

From  Frozen  Climes,  and  Endless  Traks  of  Snow.     See  Win 
ter-Piece,  A. — Philips. 
From  ghoulies  and  ghosties,  long-leggety  beasties.     See  Bogles. 

— Unknown. 
From  giant  Oaks,  that  wave  their  branches  dark.     See  Loves 

of   the   Plants,    The    (Vegetable    Loves). — Darwin. 
From  gold  to  gray.     See  Eve  of  Election,  The   (Indian  Sum 
mer)  . — Whittier. 
From  golden  dawn  to  purple  dusk.     See  March  of  Humanity, 

The. — Miller. 
From  Greenland's  icy  mountains.     See  From  Greenland's  Icy 

Mountains. — Heber. 
From  grey  of  dusk,  the  veils  unfold.     See  Day  and  Night. — 

"Macleod." 
From  grime    and    bitterness    of    city    street.      See    By    Earth 

Restored. — Gridley. 

From  groves  of  spice.     See  Cradle-Song. — Naidu. 
From_  Halifax  station  a  bully  there  came.     See   Halifax  Sta 
tion. — Unknown. 
"From  hand   to  mouth,"   he  gaily   said.      See   From   Hand  to 

Mouth. — Unknown. 
From  Hanover  to  Leipzig  is  but  a  little  way.     See  Schnellest 

Zug,   The.— Field. 
From  harmony,   from   heavenly   harmony.      See   Song   for   St. 

Cecelia's  Day,  A. — Dryden. 
From  heart   to   heart,    from   creed   to    creed.      See    Stream  of 

Faith,  The.— Gannett. 
From  Heaven  I  fall,  though  from  earth  I  begin.     See  Whiter 

Than  White.— Swift. 
From  heavy  dreams  fair  Helen  rose.     See  William  and  Helen. 

— Burger. 

From  her   red  veins  the   Mother   fashioned   him.      See   Roose 
velt,  the  Leader. — Siegrist. 

From  high    Olympus    and    the    aetherial    courts.      See    Prome 
theus. — Bridges. 
From  highest  Heaven  1  come  to  tell.     See  Luther's  Christmas 

Carol. — Unknown. 
From  hill   and  plain  to   the   State  of   Maine.     See  From  the 

Same  Canteen. — Field. 

From  hill  to  hill  he  harried  me.     See  War. — Stringer. 
From  his  brimstone  bed  at  break  of  day.     See  Devil's  Walk 

on  Earth,  The. — Southey. 
From  his  Canadian  home.     See  From  His  Canadian  Home. — 

Unknown. 
From  his   cradle   in   the   glamourie.     See   Peak   and   Puke. — 

De  la  Mare. 
From  his  flock  stray'd  Coridon.    See  "From  his  flock,"  etc.— 

Greene. 
From  his  primal  home  in  the  woodland.     See  loway  to  Iowa. 

— Hunt. 
From  Hollywood,  Cal.,  to  Boston,  Mass.     See  Marginal  Notes. 

— McGinley. 


1012 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


From 


From  holy  flower  to  holy  flower.  See  Study  of  a  Spider,  The. 
-De  Tabley. 

From  house^to  house  he  goes.     See  Lane,  A.— -^Unknown. 

From  Illinois  and  Indiana  came  a  later  myth.  See  People. 
Yes,  The  (2). —Sandburg. 

From  its  blue  vase  the  rose  of  evening  drops  (or  droops).  See 
Evening  in  England,  An. — Ledwidge. 

From  its  thin  branch  high  in  the  autumn  wind.  See  Leaf- 
Movement. — Ficke. 

From  Java,  Sumatra,  and  old  Cathay.  See  Ship  Comes  In,  A. 
— Jenkins. 

From  keel  to  fighting  top,  I  love.     See  Manila  Bay. — Hale. 

From  Killybegs  to  Ardara  is  seven  Irish  miles.  See  Road  of 
Ireland,  A.— O'Donnell. 

From  learned  Florence  (long  time  rich  in  fame).  See  England's 
Heroical  Epistles  (Surrey  to  Geraldine). — Drayton. 

From  LewiSj  Monsieur  Gerard  came.  See  Yankee  Doodle's 
Expedition  to  Rhode  Island. — Unknown. 

From  little  signs,  like  little  stars.  See  Angel  in  the  House, 
The  (Honoria's  Surrender). — Patmore. 

From  low  to  high  doth  dissolution  climb.  See  Ecclesiastical 
Sonnets  (Mutability) . — Wordsworth. 

From  many  a  field  with  patriot  blood  imbued.  See  Decoration 
Day. — Barbour. 

From  many  morning-glories.  See  Tree  of  Laughing  Bells,  or 
the  Wings  of  the  Morning,  The. — Lindsay. 

From  me,  my  Dear,  O  seek  not  to  receive.  See  What  Was  a 
Cure  for  Love? — Godfrey. 

From  mental  mists  to  purge  a  nation's  eyes.  See  New  Moral 
ity. — Canning,  Frere,  et  al. 

From  merciless  invaders.     See   Spanish  Armada,   The. — Still. 

From  middle  March  to  April.    See  Alysoun. — Unknown. 

From  morn  to  midnight,  all  day  through.  See  Expectans  Ex- 
pectavi. — Sorley^ 

From  morning  till  night  and  all  through  the  day.  See  House 
wife's  Lament,  The. — Story. 

From  my  farm,  from  her  farm.     See  Saturn. — Quiller-Couch. 

From  my  minaret  the  level  desert  widened.  See  Poet  in  the 
Desert,  The.— Wood. 

From  my  spirit's  gray  defeat.  See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of. 
Sorrow  (Refuge). — Teasdale. 

From  mysteries  of  the  Past.  See  To  the  Modern  Man. — 
Wheelock. 

From  naked  stones  of  agony.  See  Interlude:  Songs  Out  of 
Sorrow  (Spirit's  House). — Teasdale. 

From  Nature  doth  emotion  come,  and  moods.  f  See  Prelude, 
The  (Imagination  and  Taste,  How  Impaired  and  Re 
stored)  . — Wordsworth, 

From  Nazareth  to  Bethlehem.     See  Nativity,  The. — Hopkins. 

From  Nevada's  hoary  ridges,  from  stormy  coasts  of  Maine. 
See  Benny  Havens,  Oh! — O'Brien. 

From  noise  of  scare-fires  rest  ye  free.  See  Bell-Man,  The. — 
Herrick. 

From  noiseful  arms,  and  acts  of  prowess  done.  See  Idylls  of 
the  King,  The  (Holy  Grail,  The). — Tennyson. 

From  now  on  kill  America  out  of  your  mind.  See  Millions 
Are  Learning  How. — Agee. 

From  Oberon,  in  fairyland.  See  Robin  Goodfellow. — Un 
known. 

From  Onathlamba  in  the  west.  See  Zephur  from  Zululand,  A. 
—Field. 

From  one  end  to  the  other  of  the  great  "boot-room,"  ran  a 
ceaseless  rustle  of  rapid  work.  See  Purpose,  A. — Pearson. 

From  one  unused  in  pomp  of  words  to  raise.  See  To  Ben 
jamin  West. — Allston. 

From  our  hidden  places.     See  Others,  The. — "O'Sullivan." 

From  out  a  high  Manhattan  window.  See  From  a  High 
Manhattan  Window. — McDougal. 

From  out  Cologne  there  came  three  kings.  See  Three  Kings 
of  Cologne,  The.— Field. 

From  out  his  hive  there  came  a  bee.  See  Waiting  for  the 
May. — Unknown. 

From  out  in  the  pines  under  my  window.  See  To  My  Chick 
adee. — Guild. 

From  out  my  casement  window  low  I  leant.  See  Twilight. 
— Morrissey. 

From  out  my  deep,  wide-bosomed  West.     See  Rejoice. — Miller. 

From  out  of  the  dreamland  ere  glow  of  the  dawn.  See  Morn 
ing  Sprite,  The. — Collester. 

From  out  of  the  North-land  his  leaguer  he  led.  See  Saint 
Leger. — Scollard. 

From  out  our  crowded  calendar.     See  Memorial  Day. — Wilson. 

From  out  the  grave  of  one  whose  budding  years.  See  Lach 
rymatory,  The. — Turner. 

From  out  the  great  Eternal  I  reach  to  take  my  own.  See 
Calm. — Lippincott. 

From  out  the  kitchen  window.  See  Belinda's  Window. — 
Widdemer. 

From  out  the  South  the  genial  breezes  sigh.  See  Mother, 
The. — Barrow.  (TV.) 

From  pain  and  peril,  by  land  and  main.  See  Captain's  Well, 
The. — Whittier. 

From  Pauinanok  starting  I  fly  like  a  bird.  See  From  Pau- 
manok  Starting  I  Fly  Like  a  Bird. — -Whitman. 

From  peaks  that  clove  the  heavens  asunder.  See  Net  of 
Vulcan,  The. — Noyes. 

From  Pembroke's  princely  dome,  where  mimic  Art.  See  Sonnets 
(Sonnet:  Written  after  Seeing  Wilton-House). — Warton. 

From  plains  that  reel  to  southward,  dim.  See  Heat. — Lamp- 
man. 

From  point  to  point  there  leaped  across  the  gulf.  See  Before 
the  Storm. — Davis. 


See  Before  Mary 
See  Terza  Rima. 
See  School  Girl, 


From  poplar  groves.     See  Forty  To-Day. — Miles. 

From  proud  Atlantic's  surging  waves.     See  Starry  Flag,  The. 

— Bates. 
From  purest  wells   of   English   undefiled.     See  James    Russell 

Lowell. — Whittier. 

From  roads  that  followed  brook  or  pasture  wall.     See  Land 
mark,  The. — Holmes. 

From  rock-built  nest.    See  Eagle  Trail,  The. — Garland. 
From  romp  upon  the  Autumn  hills.     See  Turning. — Bronson. 
From  rosy  lips  we  issue  forth.      See  Words. — Barbauld. 
From  rough  stone  we  are  carved.     See  Alabaster. — Kresensky. 
From  ruby  lips  to  finger  tips.     See  Toast,  A. — Unknown. 
From  Santiago,  spurning  the  morrow.     See  Destroyer  of   De 
stroyers,  The. — Rice. 
From  school,   and  ball,   and  rout,   she  came.     See  Wife,   The. 

— Whittier. 
From  shuddering  trees  and  painted  leaves.     See  Chickamauga. 

— Ferris. 
From  silent    night,    true    Register    of    moans.      See    Wonder- 

Working  ^  Providence    of    Sions    Saviour    in    New-England 

("From  silent  night,"  etc.). — Johnson. 
From  silvering  mid-sea  to  the  Syrian  sand. 

of   Magdala   Came. — Markham. 
From  Sixtus'   fane,    when   Michael  Angelo. 

— Gautier. 
From  some  sweet  home,  the  morning  train. 

The.— Venable. 
From  Somerset  and  Devon.     See  Names. — Brown. 
From  song  and   dream   forever   gone.     See  Night   and    Morn 
ing    Songs    (Elegiac    Mood). — Bottomley. 
From  Stirling  Castle  we  had  seen.     See  Yarrow  Unvisited. — 

Wordsworth. 
From  Susquehanna's    farthest    springs.      See    Indian    Student, 

The. — Freneau. 
From  tangled    vines    along    the    rows.      See    Shelling    Peas. — 

Fleming. 
From  the   apple   bough    many    petals    fly   tossed    of    the   wind. 

See  Last  Song  in  an   Opera. — Nichols. 

From  the  bonny  bells  of  heather.     See   Heather  Ale:   A   Gal 
loway    Legend. — Stevenson. 
From  the    calm,    almost    stern    face.      See    Childless,    The. — 

Unknown. 

From  the  candles  and  dumb  shadows.     See  Finding. — Brooke. 
From  the  center  of  the  ceiling  of   this  kitchen,    Old   Wardle. 

•See  Pickwick  Papers  (Christmas  Eve  at  Mr.  WTardle's). — 

Dickens. 
From  the  commandant's  quarters  on   Westchester  height.     See 

Aaron  Burr's  Wooing. — Stedman. 
From  the    cool    and    dark-lipped   furrows.      See   Earth    Breath, 

The.-— "JE." 
From  the  crow  of  the  cock  to  the  shut  of  the  day.     See  Before 

the  Fair. — Branch. 

From  the  crowded  belfry  calling.     See  Bega. — Pickthall. 
From  the  dark  mood's  control.     See  Recovery,  The. — Blunden. 
From     the   dark  woods   that  breathe   of   fallen   showers.      See 

Zebras,  The. — Campbell. 
From  the  depth  of  the  dreamy  decline  of  the  dawn  through  a 

notable  jtiimbus    of    nebulous    noonshine.     See    Heptalogia 

(Nephelidia) . — Swinburne. 

From  the  Desert  I  come  to  thee.     See  Bedouin  Song. — Taylor. 
From  the  drear  wastes  of  unfulfilled  desire.     See  Disappoint 
ment. — Collier. 
From  the    dull    confines    of    the    drooping    West.       See    His 

Return  to   London. — Herrick. 
From  the  east  to  western  Ind.     See  As  You  Like  It   ("From 

the  east,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
From  the  elm-tree's  topmost  bough.     See  Robin's  Come. — Cald- 

well. 

From  the  far  blue  heaven.     See  God's  Love. — Unknown. 
From  the  flotsam  of  a  city  street  we  built  the  Swinging  Stair. 

See  Swinging  Stair,  The. — "Crane." 
From  the    flow'rs   and    from   the   trees.      See   Elfin    Summons, 

An.™ Field. 

From  the  forests  and  highlands.     See  Hymn  of  Pan. — Shelley. 
From  the   four   corners   of  the   earth.     See  People,    Yes,    The 

(1). — Sandburg. 
From  the  Gallows  Hill  to  the  Tineton  Copse.     See  Reynard  the 

Fox  ("From  the  Gallows  Hill,"  etc.). — Masefield. 
From  the  garden  of  Heaven  a  western  breeze.   See  Odes  ("From 

the  garden,"  etc.). — Hafiz. 
From  the   grave  of   the   Unknown   Soldier.     See   Unknown. — 

Barton. 
From  the  gray  woods  they  come,  on  silent  feet.    See  Dancers, 

The.— Deutsch. 
From  the  hag  and  hungry  goblin.    See  Tom-a-Bedlam's  Poem 

and  Mad  Song. — Unknown. 
From  the   Halls  of   Montezuma.     See  Marine's   Song,   The. — 

Unknown. 
From  the    heart    of    the    mighty    mountains    strong-souled    for 

my  fate  I  came.  •  See  Song  of  the  Colorado,  The. — Hall. 
From  the  hills  of  home  forth  looking,  far  beneath  the  tent-like 

span.    See  Garrison  of  Cape  Ann,  The. — Whittier. 
From  the    hillsides,    from    the    prairies.      See    Oklahoma   Hail. 

— Adams. 
From  the  jaws  of  the  jungles  of  Jayville  the  Jasper  hiked  out 

of  his  lair.     See  Football  Hero,  A. — Gillilan. 
From  the  land  of  logs  and  peaches.     See  Poem  in  Three  Can 
tos,  A. — Field. 
From  the   laurel's   fairest    bough.      See    Battle   of    Valparaiso, 

The. — Unknown. 

From  the  low  prayer  of  want  and  plaint  of  woe.     See  Benevo 
lence. — Beatty. 


1013 


From 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


From  the  lowest   depths   of   poverty.      See   Hard   Work    Plan, 

The. — Unknown. 
From  the   maddening    crowd    they    stand   apart.      See    V-a-s-e, 

The. — Roche. 
From  the  majesty  and   mystery   and   might  of  all   the  North. 

See   Manzanitas. — Carman. 
From  the   mind   of    mankind,    like    rapid    invisible   fires.      See 

Dead  Letter  Office. — Benet. 
From  the  mines  and  the  lumber  camps  of  the  mountains.     See 

Black   Rock   (Christmas  at   Black   Rock). — Connor. 
From  the  mint  two  bright  new  pennies  came.     See  Two  Pen 
nies,   The. — Unknown. 
From  the  misty  shores  of  midnight,  touched  with  splendors  of 

the  moon.     See  Tennyson. — Van  Dyke. 
From  the  moors  and  the  tors  of  old  England.     See  Americans 

All. — Irving. 

From  the  most  fixed  principles  of  human  nature.     See  Apos 
trophe  to   the   Volunteers,   The. — Hall. 
From  the  ocean  half   a.  rood.     See   Among   the   Sand-Hills. — 

Alexander. 
From  the  old  homestead  kitchen  a  voice  rang  out.     See  Scrap 

of  College  Lore. — Dromgoole. 
From  the  oriels  one  by  one.     See  Lyrics  from  a  Library  (In 

the  Library). — ScoIIard. 
From  the    pages   of   earth's   history    gleam    the   fairest   of   the 

fair.     See  Thought  for  Mother's  Day,  A. — Barry. 
From  the    Parthenon    I    learn.      See    From    the    Parthenon    I 

Learn. — Wattles. 

From  the    Past   and    Unavailing.     See    Pilot,    The.- — Robinson. 
From  the  people  the  countries  get  their  armies.     See  People, 

Yes,  The  (15). — Sandburg. 

From  the   plains  of  far  Judea.     See  Be  Ye  Ready. — Walter. 
From  the     quaint     old     farm-house,     nestling     warmly.       See 

Coasting    New    Year's    Eve. — Unknown. 
From  the  quickened  womb  of  the   primal   gloom.     See  Light. 

— Palmer. 
From  the  recesses  of  a  lowly  spirit.     See  From  the  Recesses 

of  a  Lowly  Spirit. — Bowring. 
From  the  Rio  Grande*  s  waters  to  the  icy  lakes  of  Maine.     See 

Buena  Vista. — Pike. 
From  the    settlements    of    Jamestown    in    Virginia.      See    Our 

Country's  Flag. — Holden. 

From  the    sharp-scented    cupboards    bring    to-night.      See    Au 
tumn   Song. — Newton. 

From  the    shoulder    of    a   scrub-covered    bluff   which    overhung 
the  valley.     See  Toilers  of  the  Trail,  The   (High  Brother 
hood,  The). — Marsh. 
From  the  south  they  came,   Birds  of  War.     See  Ojibwa   War 

Songs   ("From  the  south"). — Ojibwa  Indians. 
From  the    starry    heav'ns    descending.      See    Christmas    Carol. 

—Newell. 

From  the   start  of  life.      See  Solar  Road,   The. — Carlin. 
From  the    sun    low    in    sky.       See    Perfect    Thing,    The.    — 

Reese. 

From  the  tall  hill-top  some  great  star.     See  Riding  by  Moon 
light. — Unknown. 
From     the  temple  to  your  home.     See  Connubii  Flores,  or  the 

Well-Wishes    at    Weddings.— Unknown. 
From  the    Temple    torn    asunder.       See    Crucifixion,    The. — 

Chivers. 
From  the  throng'd  and  thick  world  under.     See  Song  of  the 

Sun. — Ross. 

From  the  time  he  rowed  the  first.     See  Jethro's  Pet. — Coffin. 
From  the  time  of  our  old  Revolution.     See  That  Things  Are 

No  Worse,  Sire. — Jackson. 

From  the  time  of  the  early  radishes.     See  Weeds.— Sandburg. 
From  the  time  that  I   can  remember.     See  Up  from   Slavery 

(His  College  Examination). — Washington. 
From  the  time   that   theology   received   from   the   Greek   mind. 

See  Nature  of  Christ,  The.— Beecher. 
From  the  top  of  the  bluff,   where  the  wind  blows  free.     See 

Edge  of  the  World,  The. — Youngs. 
From  the   total    training    during    childhood.      See   Function    of 

Education   in  Democratic   Society,   The. — Neilson. 
From  the  town  of  Bellinzona,  several  hundred  years  ago.     See 

Judge  of  Bellinzona,  The. — Reithard. 
From  the  tragic-est  novels  at  Mudie's.     See  Dora  versus  Rose. 

— Dobson. 
From  the  Unseen  I  come  to  you  to-night.     See  Voice  of  the 

Unborn,  The. — Burr. 
From  the  vast  caverns   of  old  ocean's  bed.     See  Beauties   of 

Santa   Cruz,  The. — Freneau. 
From  the  wan  dream  that  was  her  waking  day.     See  Sonnets 

from  an   Ungrafted  Tree   (XIII). — Millay. 
From  the    water-gate    of    Pekin,    where    the    latticed    lanterns 

glow.     See  Rose  of  Rest,  The. — Crane. 

From  the  wheel  and  the  drift  of  Things.     See  Prayer  of  Mir 
iam  Cohen,  The. — Kipling. 
From  the  window  of  the  chapel  softly  sounds  an  organ's  note. 

See   Sunday   Afternoons. — Lincoln. 
From  the  winter's  gray  despair.    See  In  Hospital  (Ave,  Caesar!). 

— Henley. 
From  Thee,  O  God,  whence  gifts  descend.     See  Giver  of  All, 

The. — Denton. 
From  their    folded    mates    (or   tents)    they    wander    far.      See 

Black  Sheep. — Burton. 
From  thence  into  the  open  fields  he  fled.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Pastoral,  A).— Spenser. 
From  these   walls    the   truth    concerning    this   mighty   conflict. 

See  Truth  about  the  Liquor  Curse. — Hanly. 
From  this  carved  chair  wherein  I  sit  to-night.     See  Voice  of 
D.  G.  R.,  The.— Gosse. 


From  this  fair  home  behold  on  either   side.      See  La  Maison 

d'Or. — Holmes. 
From  this  high  terrace,  where  the  rose.     See  On  the  Terrace 

— Mery. 

From    this    hundreds-terraced    height.      See    Centennial    Medita 
tion  of  Columbia,  The. — Lanier. 
From  this  low-lying  valley,   oh,   how  sweet.     See  Two  Points 

ot  View. — Watkins. 
From  this  Quaint  cabin  window  I  can  see.     See  By  the  Pacific. 

— Bashford. 

From  this   sky,   surely  as   if   reflected,   it   is   plain.     See  Sep 
tember   Noon   Sky. — Goldbaum. 
From  this  tower  room  above  the  wall.     See  Cups  of  Illusion. 

— Bellamann. 
From  this   valley   they    say   you    are   going.      See    Red   River 

Valley. — Unknown. 
From  too   much   sunlight,   Lord,   deliver  me.     See  Prayer  for 

a   Bitter   Wind. — Carruth. 

From  troubles  of  the  world.     See  Ducks. — Harvey. 
From  trough-  to  tip  the   gap  is  thick  with  laurel.     See  Sal's 

Gap. — Dargan. 
From  Tuscan   came  my  lady's  worthy  race.      See   Description 

and  Praise  of  His  Love  Geraldine. — Surrey. 
From  twigs   of   visionary   boughs.      See    Prophet    and    Fool. — 

Golding. 
From  unremembered    ages     we.       See     Prometheus     Unbound 

("From  unremembered  ages"). — Shelley. 
From  upland   slopes  I   see  the  cows  file  by.      See  Evening. — 

Lampman. 
From  vale  to  vale,  from  shore  to  shore.     See  Queen's  Visit 

A. — Cory. 
From  Wars   and   Plagues    come   no    such    Harms.      See  To  a 

Coquet    Beauty. — Sheffield. 
From  way  down  south  on  the  Rio  Grande.     See  Down  South 

on  the  Rio  Grande. —  Unknown. 
From  what  a  far  antiquity,  my  soul.    See  Ideal  Passion  (XXXI). 

— Woodberry. 

From  what  astounding  forest.     See  To  a  Modernistic   Christ 
mas  Tree. — McGinley. 
From  what  dripping  cell,  through  what  fairy  glen.     See  Abh- 

rain  An  Bhuideil. — Le  Fanu. 
From  what  graveyards  and   sepulchers  have  they  come.     See 

People,  Yes,  The  (50). — Sandburg. 
From  what  meek  jewel   seed.     See  Tree  of  Knowledge,  The. 

— Gray. 
From  what  old  ballad  or  from  what  rich  frame.     See  Wealth. 

— Kilmer. 
Front  what  star  I  know  not,  but  I  found.     See  Giant  Puffball 

The. — Blunden. 

From  where  I  sat,  apart,  unseen.     See  Dancers,  The. — Gray 
From  White's  and   Will's.     See   Song. — Philips. 
From  whose  house  do  the  invisible  notes  of  a  jade  flute  come? 

See  On  Hearing  a  Bamboo  Flute. — Li  T'ai-Po. 
From  whose  white  summits  was  this  wind  released.     See  Storm 

at   Nightfall,   The.— Zabel. 

From  witty  men   and  mad.      See   Poetry    Defined. — Randolph. 
From  words,  which  are  but  pictures  of  the  thought.     See  Ode 

to  the  Royal  Society,  The  ("From  words,"  etc.). — Cowley. 
From  wrath-red    dawn    to    wrath-red    dawn.      See   Lark,    The. 

— Service. 
From  Wynyard's    Gap  the  livelong   day.      See   Trampwoman's 

Tragedy,   A. — Hardy. 

From  yonder  gilded  minaret.     See  Batuschka. — Aldrich. 
From  Yorktown  on  the  fourth  of  May.     See  Gallant  Fighting 

"Joe,"   The. — Stevenson. 
From  you    have   I    been   absent   in   the   spring.      See    Sonnets 

(XC  VIII)  .—Shakespeare. 

From  you,  lanthe,  little  troubles  pass.     See  lanthe. — Landor. 
Fronting  us  all.     See  Owl  in  Church. — Jeffrey. 
Frost  flowers    on    the    window    glass.      See    Valentine,    A. — 

Hammond. 

Frost  has  sealed.     See  Tree  in  December. — Cane. 
Frost  is  an  elf.     See  Frost. — Fuller. 
Frost  upon    small    rain — the    ebony    lacquered    avenue.      See 

Arterial . — Kipl  ing. 

Frost-locked  all  the  winter.     See  Spring. — C.  Rossetti. 
Frowned  the    laird    on    the    lord:      "So,    red-handed    I    catch 

thee?"    See  Muckle-Mouth  Meg.— R.  Browning. 
Frowning,  the   mountain   stronghold    stood.      See   Lost    Colors, 

The.— Phelps. 
Fruitful  earth  drinks  up  the  rain.     See  All  Things  Drink. — 

Stanley. 
Fu*    de   peace   o'    my    eachin*    heels,    set    down.      See    Itching 

Heels. — Dunbar. 
Fuge — dear   heart!      See  Tommy   Big-Eyes    (Bach's   Fugues). 

— Brown. 
Fulfilled  of  the  delight  ineffable.    See   Sonnets   to  Laura   (To 

Laura  in  Life  ["Fulfilled,"  etc.]). — Petrarch. 
Full  clear   and    bright    this    Christmas    night    range    fields    of 

Heaven   fire-sown.      See    Christmas    Rede. — Barlow. 
Full  facing  their  swift  flight,  irom  ebon  streak.    See  Endymion 

(Loss  of  the  Mortal  Maiden)  .—Keats. 
Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies.    See  Tempest,  The  (Sea  Dirge, 

A) . — Shakespeare. 

Full  gently  then  Love  laid  me  on  his  breast.     See  Ideal  Pas 
sion  (XV).— Woodberry. 
Full  happy  is  the  man  who  comes  at  last.     See  Year's  End, 

The. — Cole. 
Full  high  we  soar,  and  dive  exceeding  deep.     See  Dusty  End. 

— Watson. 

Full  in  the  middle  of  this  pleasantness.    See  Endymion  (Sacri 
fice  to  Pan,  The). — Keats. 


1014 


FIRST  LESTE  INDEX 


Genius 


Full  knee-deep   lies  the  winter  snow.     See  Death  of  the   Old 

Year,  The. — Tennyson. 
Full  many  a  century  it  crept,  the  child.     See  De  Bombycibus 

(Silkworm,  The).— Vida. 
Full  many  a  dreary  hour  have  I  past.     See  Epistle:     To  My 

Brother   George. — Keats. 
Full  many    a    glorious    morning    have    I    seen.      See    Sonnets 

(XXXIII)!— Shakespeare. 
Full  many   a    project   that   never   was   hatched.      See   Humpty 

Dumpty. — "Whitney. 
Full  many  a  quiet,  modest  man.     See  Junior's  Foxy  Friends, 

The. — Walker. 

Full  many  a  sinful  notion.     See  Apple-Pie  and  Cheese. — Field. 
Full  many  lift  and  sing.     See  Negro  Poets. — Johnson. 
Full  many   sing  to  me  and  thee.     See   Barren  Shore,  The. — 

Patmore. 
Full  merrily    rings    the    millstone    round.      See    Song    of    the 

Elfin   Miller. — Cunningham. 
Full  moon   rising   on  the   waters   of   my  heart.     See   Evening 

Song. — Toomer. 
Full  nineteen   centuries  have  passed   since  then.     See   Call  to 

Pentecost,   A. — Tyler. 
Full  of    Grace    exceedingly.      See    Hymn    of    the   Angels    and 

Sibyls. — Vicente. 
Full  of  her  long  white  arms  and  milky  skin.    See  Equilibrists, 

The. — Ransom. 
Full  of  life  now,  compact,  visible.     See  Full  of  Life  Now. — 

Whitman. 

Full  of  rebellion,  I  would  die.     See  Nature. — Herbert. 
Full  of  Slang.     See  Thoughts  on  Youth. — Leichliter. 
Full  of  trembling  expectation.     See  For  a  Woman  near   Her 

Travail. — Wesley. 
Full  oft    beside    some    gorgeous    fane.      See    Mother,    The. — 

S.  Coleridge. 
Full  oft  of  old  the  islands  changed  their  names.     See  Epitaph 

on  an  Infant. — Crinagoras. 
Full  often    I   think   in   my   trim   swallow-tail.      See   Old    Beau, 

An. — Munkittrick. 
Full  on   this   casement    shone  the   wintry   moon.      See   Eve   of 

St.  Agnes,  The  (Flight,  The). — Keats. 
Full  thirty    foot    she    towered    from    waterline    to    rail.      See 

Three-Decker,   The. — Kipling. 

Full-flowered  summer  lies  upon   the  land.     See  Love's  Calen 
dar. — Unknown. 
Full-starred,  seraphic    Night    arose.       See    Moonlight    in    the 

Pines. — Sterling. 
Fulness  of  life  and  power  of  feeling,  ye.     See  Ernpedocles  on 

Etna   ("Fullness  of  life"). — Arnold. 
Funerals  were  not  an  exciting  novelty  in  L .     See  Within 

the  Fold. — Unknown. 
Funny  how  it   come  about!     See  Cowboy  and  the  Maid,   The. 

— Unknown. 
Funny,  solemn,   little   old   grey   owl.      See  Yearning. — Kreym- 

borg. 
Furl,  seafarers,  furl  your  sails.   See  Two  Island  Songs  (Women 

to  the  Seafarers,  The). — Maclaren. 
Furl  that    Banner,    for    'tis    weary.      See    Conquered    Banner, 

The. — Ryan. 
Furl  your    sail,    rny    little   boatie.     See    "Little    Boatie." — Van 

Dyke. 
Furth  of  the  see,  with  this,  the  dawing  springis.     See  ufEneid, 

The  (Dido's  Hunting). — Virgil. 
Fuscus,  whoso   to   good   inclines.      See  To   Aristius   Fuscus. — 

Horace. 
"Fust  time  I  see  her,  I  says  ter  myself,  'Shadrach   Peters'." 

See  When   Santa  Claus  Went  Wooing. — Lincoln. 
Fuzzy  wuzzy,     creepy    crawly.       See    "Fuzzy    wuzzy,    creepy 

crawly." — Schulz. 
Fy  let    us    a'    to    the   bridal.      See    Blythsome    Bridal,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Fye;  what    a    trouble    tis    to    count   this   trash.      See   Jew    of 

Malta,  The  ("Fye;  what  a  trouble"). — Marlowe. 
Fyll  the   cuppe,    Phylyppe.     See   "Fyll   the  cuppe,   Phylyppe." 

— Unknown. 


G.  Putnam's  bookstore  has  designs.     See  Love. — White. 

G  stands  for  Gnu,  whose  weapons  of  defense.  See  Moral  Alpha 
bet,  A  (G).— Belloc. 

G.  W.'s  Birthday.     See  G.  W. — Unknown. 

Gabe  Harris  had  come  by  upon  his  cart.  See  Way  of  a  Woman. 
— Dunbar. 

Gabriel  had  gathered  moss.     See  Creche,  The. — Brink. 

Gae  bring  my  guid  auld  harp  ance  mair.  See  Scotland  Yet. 
— Riddell. 

Gae  the   mirkest   night   an'    stan'!      See   Charms    (II). — Riley. 

Gaffers,  gammers,  huzzies,  louts.  See  Holiday  at  Hampton 
Court. — Davidson. 

Gaily  and  greenly  let  my  seasons  run.  See  Wishes  of  Youth, 
— Blanchard. 

Gaily  bedight.     See  Eldorado. — Poe. 

Gaily  have  we  passed  the  time.  See  Good-Bye  Acrostic.  — 
Peck. 

Galahad  .  .  .soldier  that  perished  ^  .  .  ages  ago.  See  Gala 
had,  Knight  Who  Perished. — Lindsay. 

Gallant  and  Gay  in  their  doublets  gray.  See  Swallows,  The. 
— Arnold. 

Gallants  attend  and  hear  a  friend.  See  Battle  of  the  Kegs, 
The. — Hopkinson. 

Gallop  apace,  ye  fiery-footed  steeds.  See  Romeo  and  Juliet 
(Juliet's  Wooing  of  the  Night). — Shakespeare. 


Galoots,  you  hairy,  hankering.     See  Galoots. — Sandburg. 
Gamarra  is  a  dainty   steed.     See  Blood  Horse,   The. — "Corn 
wall." 

Game  there  was  none.    See  Saved  by  a  Rattlesnake. — Unknown. 
Gane  were   but  the   winter    cauld.      See    Gone   Were   But   the 

Winter   Cold. — Cunningham. 

Garc.on  I  You — you.     See  Hero  of  the  Commune,  The. — Preston. 
GarQons  et  filles  venez  toujours.     See  Boys  and   Girls,   Come 

Out  to  Play. — Unknown. 
Garden  of    Shushanl      See    Before    the    Feast    of    Shushan. — 

Spencer. 
Gardens^  and  Stairways.     Those  are  words  that  thrill  me.     See 

Stairways  and  Gardens. — Wilcox. 
Gardens  I    love   are   the   gardens    that    grow.      See    Garden    I 

Love,  The. — Divine. 
Gargantuan  ranges    of    blue-dappled    hills.      See    Gargantua. — 

Allen. 

Garlands  upon  his  grave.     See  Charles   Sumner. — Longfellow. 
Gather  all  kindreds  of  this  boundless  realm.     See  Poet,   The. 

— Mathews. 

Gather  all  the  sweet  of  May.     See  Song  for  Youth. — Burnett. 
"Gather  around  me,  children  dear."     See  Other   One,   The. — 

Service. 

Gather,  first,  in  your  left  hand.  See  Spell,  A. — Noyes. 
Gather  for  festival.  See  Songs  from  Cyprus  ("Gather  for 

festival").— "H.  D." 

Gather  great  store  of  roses,  crimson-red.     See  Burial  of  Soph 
ocles,  The  (First  Verses,  The). — Smith. 
Gather  Kittens  while  you  may.     See  Song. — Herford. 
Gather  or  take  fierce  degree.     See  Short   Poem  for  Armistice 

Day,  A. — Read. 

Gather  the  garlands  rare  to-day.     See  Memorial    Day. — War- 
man. 
Gather  the  stars  if  you  wish  it  so.     See  Stars,  Songs,  Faces. 

— Sandburg. 

Gather  together,  against  the  coming  of  night.     See  In  a  Dark 
ening   Garden. — Teasdale. 
Gather  up  the  money  that  the  working-classes  have  spent  for 

rum.     See  Rum  the  Worst  Enemy  of  the  Working-Classes. 

— Talmage. 
Gather  up  the   ribbons,    give  the    'orn   a  toot!      See    Phantom 

Mail   Coach,   The. — Welcome. 
Gather  us  in;   we  worship   only  Thee.     See  Gather   Us   In. — 

Matheson. 
Gather  ye    rosebuds    while    ye    may.      See   To   the   Virgins   to 

Make  Much  of  Time. — Herrick. 

Gathering  brands  from  the  burning.    See  God's  Work. — Wilcox. 
Gathering  the  echoes  of  forgotten  wisdom.     See  Odes    ("Gath 
ering  the  echoes"). — Santayana. 

Gaunt  in   the   midst   of   the   prairie.      See   Chicago. — O'Reilly. 
Gaunt,  rueful    knight,    on    raw-boned,    shambling    hack.      See 

Don  Quixote. — Betts. 
Gay  and    audacious    crime    glints    in    his    eyes.      See    In    the 

Vices. — Evans. 
Gay  crimson  leaves   that   drift  and  whirl!     See   Gay  Crimson 

Leaves. — Pickett. 

Gay  daffodils,  in  you  we  see.  See  Daffodils. — Sackville. 
"Gay  go  up  and  gay  go  down."  See  Bells  and  Queen  Victoria, 

The. — Kipling. 
Gay  go  up  and  gay  go  down.     See  Bells  of  London,  The  and 

Gay  Go  Up  and  Gay  Go  Down. — Unknown. 
Gay,  guiltless  pair.     See  Winged  Worshippers,  The. — Sprague. 
Gay  little  Dandelion.     See  Little   Dandelion. — Bostwick. 
Gay  little    Girl-of-the-Diving-Tank.      See    At    the    Carnival.— 

Spencer. 

Gay  Robin  is  seen  no  more.     See  Gay  Robin. — Bridges. 
Gay  was   the   throng   that   poured   through   the   streets   of    the 

old  French  town.     See  Song  of  the  Market-Place,  The. — • 

Buckham, 
Gayly  and   gayly    rang    the   gay    music.      See   That    Waltz   of 

Von  Weber. — Perry. 

Gayly  bedight,  a  gallant  knight.  See  Eldorado. — Poe. 
Gayly  have  we  passed  the  time.  See  Good-Bye. — Peck. 
Gaze  not  at  me,  my  poor  unhappv  bird.  See  Ode  to  Mother 

Carey's   Chicken. — Watts. 
Gaze  not   on   Swans,   in   whose   soft  breast.      See   Beauty   Ex- 

toll'd. — Unknown. 
Gaze  not  on  thy  beauties  pride.     See  Good  Counsell  to  a  Young 

Maid. — Carew. 
Gazing  upon  him   now,    severe  and   dead.     See   Sonnets   from 

an  Ungrafted  Tree   (XVII).— Millay. 

Gazing  where  the   setting  sun-rays.      See   Gates   Ajar. — Ruth. 
Gedor,  Grecian   sculptor,    is    so   wedded   to   his   art.      See   Art 

Will  Have  No  Rival.— Unknown. 

Gee!  Imagine   roses    cut    in   soap.      See   Gilt. — Murrell. 
Gem  of  all  isthmuses  and  isles  that  lie.    See  Sirmio. — Catullus. 
Gem  of  the  crimson-colour'd   (or  coloured)   Even.     See  To  the 

Evening  Star. — Campbell. 
General  Sully    at    Killdeer    Mountain,      See    Bear's    Heart. — 

"Vestal." 
Generation  after    generation    takes    to    itself    the    Form    of    a 

Body.     See  Sartor  Resartus   (This  Mysterious   Mankind). 

— Carlyle. 
Genesis  tells    of    creation;    of    Abraham's    call    and    migration. 

See  Books  of  the  Bible. — Davidson. 
Genius  and  Poetry  should  still  advance.     See  New  Day,  The 

(Sonnet  X). — Hake. 
Genius  of  ancient  Greece!  whose  faithful  steps.     See  Pleasures 

of  Imagination,  The  (Invocation  to  the  Genius  of  Greece). 

— -Akenside. 
Genius,  that  power   which  dazzles  mortal  eyes.     See  Success. 

— Cameron. 


1015 


Genseric 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTBT  AND  RECITATIONS 


Genseric,  King  of  the  Vandals,  who,  having  laid  waste  seven 

lands.    See  Genseric. — "Meredith."  .       t 

Genteel  in  personage.     See  Contrivances,  The  (Maiden  s  Ideal 

of  a  Husband,  A). — Carey.  f 

Gentle  Air,  thou  Breath  of  Lovers.     See  Sigh,  A.— Finch. 
Gentle  and    generous,    brave-hearted,    kind.      See    Comfort    of 

the  Trees,  The. — Gilder. 
Gentle  and  grave,  in  simple  dress.     See  William  Wordswortn. 

— Palgrave. 
Gentle  hands  that  never  weary  toiling  m  love  s  vineyard  sweet. 

See  Mother's  Day. — Guest. 
Gentle  herdsman,   tell  to  me.     See  Gentle  Herdsman,   Tell  to 

Me. — Unknown. 
Gentle  Jesus,   meek   and  mild.     See   Gentle  Jesus,   Meek   and 

Mild.— Wesley.  t     „ 

Gentle  Jesus,  meek  and  mild.     See  New  Sermon  on  the  Mount, 

The. — Unny. 

"Gentle,  modest  little  flower."     See  To  Phcebe. — Gilbert. 
Gentle  river,   gentle   river.     See   Gentle   River,   Gentle   River. 

— Unknown. 
"Gentle  sleep,  if  you  will   take  him."     See  North  Wind  and 

the  Child,  The.— Unknown. 
Gentlefolks,  in  my  time,   I've  made  many  a  rhyme.     See  bir 

Sidney  Smith. — Dibdin. 
"Gentlemen  an'  ladies — an*   the  rest  on  ye."     See  Introducin 

the  Speecher. — Barker.  . 

Gentlemen — I  address  the  men  who  govern.     See  Against  Cur 
tailing  the  Right  of  Suffrage. — Hugo. 
Gentlemen:    I  reverently    believe   that   the   Maker.      See   JXew 

England  Weather.— "Twain."  . 

Gentlemen:  My    comrades    have    done    me    the    signal    honor. 

See    Thieves'     Convention    and     Demonstration. — Kuprin. 
Gentlemen,  my  task   is   done,  the  decision  of  this  case.     See 

Matt.   F.  Ward's  Trial  for  Murder. — Crittenden. 
Gentlemen  of  the  Board  of  Trustees:     We  meet  you  with  our 

greeting.      See    College-Life    Reveals    Real    Character. — 

Unknown. 

Gentlemen  of  the  jury,  If  there  is  a  culprit  here.     See  Guil 
lotine,  The.; — Hugo. 

Gentlemen  of  the  jury,  it  is  with  feelings  of  no  ordinary  com 
munion.    See  Bombastic  Appeal  to  a  Jury. — Unknown. 
Gentlemen  of   the    jury,    the   best   friend    a    man   has    in   this 

world.     See  Eulogy  of  the  Dog. — Vest. 
Gentlemen:  Your  letter  of  the  14th  instant  formally  notifying 

me.     See  Letter  of  Acceptance  of  Renomination  for  Presi 
dent  of  the  United  States. — Lincoln. 
Gentles,  I  pledge  us  to  a  mystery.     See  Toast  to  Master  Will. 

— Converse. 
Gentlest  of    critics,    does    your    memory    hold.      See    To    Mrs. 

Kilburn  Kilmer. — Kilmer. 

Gently,  as  roses  die,  the  day  declines.     See  Genoa. — Gibson. 
Gently  Death  came  to  him  and  bent  to  him  asleep.     See  Close 

Up  the  Ranks.— Van  Zile.  r     ,      T   ^ 

Gently  dream,    my    darling    child.      See    Song    of    the    Indian 

Mother.— Clark.  ' 

Gently! — gently! — down! — down!      See    Sylvia;    or,    the    May 

Queen  (Chorus  of  Spirits). — Darley. 
Gently  I  stir  a  white  feather  fan.     See  In  the  Mountains  on 

a  Summer  Day. — Li  T'ai-Po. 

Gently,  Lord,  oh,  gently  lead  us.     See  In  Sorrow. — Hastings. 
Geoffrey,  surnamed    Winthrop,    sat    in   the    depot   at    Chicago. 

See  Romance   in  Words  Frequently  Mispronounced,   A. — 

Unknown. 
Georga  Washingdone    vos    a    vera    gooda    man.      See    Georga 

Washingdone. — Unknown. 
"George  Ferguson,  what  does  this  mean?"     See  Those  Other 

Letters. — Unknown. 
George  Gissong    on    a    lovely    day.      See    Gissong's    Sixpenny 

Miracle. — Guest. 
George  had    been    waiting    upon    Alice    for    some    time.      See 

Courting  under  Difficulties. — Unknown. 
George  had  been  warned  that  the  green  apples.     See  Warning. 

— Unknown. 
George  lives  in   an   apartment  and.      See  Radiator   Lions.   — 

Aldis. 
"George,"  said  his  father,  with  a  countenance  more  m_  sorrow 

than  in  anger.     See  New  Version  of  a  Certain  Historical 

Dialogue,  A. — Burdette.  _  t 

"George  Washington!"      See   Aunt   Polly's   "George   Washing 
ton." — Youth's  Companion* 
George  Washington,  a  name  to  love  and  revere.     See  Father 

of  Our  Country. — Smith. 

George  Washington  led  the  way  for  independence.     See  Lin 
coln. — Bates.  '. 
George  Washington  was  a  son  of  Augustine  Washington.     See 

Bird's-Eye  View  of  Washington,  A. — MacCrackei 


George    . . „ 

Washington. — Unknown. 

"George  Washington    was    the    father    of    his    country."      See 
Boy*s   Composition  on   Washington,    A. — Unknown. 

George  Washington's  mother  was  a  woman  of  strong  charac 
ter.     See  Mother  of  Washington,  The. — Thayer. 

George  William  Curtis  met  a  lad.     See  Patriot's  Triumph,  A. 
—Field. 

Georgia  dusk.    See  Mulatto. — Hughes. 

Georgie  Porgie    (or  George?   Porgey)    pudding   and   pie.      See 
Georgie  Porgie. — Mother  Goose. 

Gerald,  I  remember  to-day,  and  perhaps  you  remember.     See 
Gerald  Gould.— Wolfe. 

Get  all  the  good  there  is  today.     See  Optimism. — Unknown. 


See   Norsemen,  The. — 


Get  gone,   thou    most    uncomfortable   ghost!      See   To   an   Im 
portunate  Ghost. — Riley. 

Get  out   of   my   soup.     See   Spook. — Fishback. 
Get  thee   back   neglected   friends.     See  To   a  Jilted   Swain. — 

Riley. 
Get  thee  behind  me.     Even  as,  heavy-curled.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  ("Retro  Me,  Sathanal"). — D.  Rossetti. 
Get  there  if  you  can  and   see  the  land  you  once  were  proud 

to  own.    See  Get  There  If  You  Can  and  See  the  Land  You 

Once  Were  Proud  to  Own. — Auden. 
Get  up,  get  up  for  shame,  the  blooming  morn.     See  Corinna's 

Going  a-Maying  and  Going  a-Maying. — Herrick. 
Get  up,   get  up,  you  sleepy  head.     See  Reveille. — Huff. 
Get  up,  little  boy,  you  are  sleeping  too  long.    See  Sleepy  Harry. 

— Unknown. 

Get  up,   little  sister,   the  morning   is  bright.      See  Early  Ris 
ing. — Hastings. 
"Get  up,    our   Anna   dear,    from   the   weary    spinning   wheel." 

See   Fairy    Thorn,    The. — Ferguson^ 
Getting  acclimated,  I  find.     See  Californiana. — Jennings. 
Getting  along,   getting  along.     See  Until  the  Morning  Break. 

— Blanden. 

Ghastly,  ghoulish,  grinning  skull.     See  To  a  Skull. — Jones. 
Ghost.     See  White  Peacock. — McKay. 
Ghost  Lake's  a  dark  lake,  a  deep  lake  and  cold.     See  Skater 

of  Ghost  Lake,  The. — Benet. 
Ghost  of  the  beautiful  past,  of  the  days  long  gone,  of  a  queen, 

of  a  fair  sweet  woman.     See  Ghost  of  the  Beautiful  Past. — 

Blunt. 

Ghost-grey  the  fall  of  night.    See  Robin,  A. — De  la  Mare. 
Ghostly  through   the  drifting  mist  the  lingering   snow-wreaths 

glimmer.     See  Casualties  (Angus  Armstrong). — Gibson. 
Ghosts?      Love    would    fain    believe.       See    Earth-Bound.    — 

Ghosts  of  "all  my  lovely   sins.     See   Rainy   Night.— Parker. 

Ghosts  of  the   early   earth!      See   In  Arizona    (Hopi    Ghosts). 
— Simpson. 

Giacobbe  Finelli,  so  funy;    O!   my!     See  Da  Comica  Man. — 
Daly. 

"Gie  corn  to  my  horse,   mither."     See  Mother's   Malison,  or, 
Clyde's  Water,  The  (B  vers.). — Unknown. 

Gi'e  me  a  lass  with  a  lump  of  land.     See  Give  Me  a  Lass  with 
a  Lump  of  Land. — Ramsay. 

Gift  from  the   cold  and   silent  Past! 
Whittier. 

Gift  of  the  living  God  to  mortal  man.     See  Peace  Universal. 
— Thorne. 

Gifted,  and  loved  and  praised.     See  Luther  A.  Todd. — Riley. 

Gifts  of   one  who  loved  me.     See  Gifts. — Emerson. 

Gigantic  figure    of   a    mighty    age.      See   Theodore    Roosevelt. 
— Huhner. 

Gil  Brenton  has   sent  oer  the  fame.     See   Gil    Brenton. — Un 
known. 

Gil  Morice  was  an  earl's  son.    See  Childe  Maurice. — Unknown. 

Gilderoy  was  a  bonnie  boy.     See  Gilderoy  and  My  Handsome 
Gilderoy. — Unknown. 

Gile  Machree,  sit  down  by  me.     See  Gile  Machree. — Griffin. 

Giles  Collin  he  said  to  his  mother  one  day.     See  Lady  Alice 
(C  vers.y. — Unknown. 

Giles  Collins  he  said  to  his  old  mother.     See  Lady  Alice  (B 
•uer s. ) . — Unknown. 

Giles  Corey  was  a  Wizard  strong.   See  Giles  Corey. — Unknown. 

Gill  Morice  stood  in  stable- door.    See  Child  Maurice  (D  vers."), 
— Unknown. 

"Gimme  my  scarlet  Tie."     See  Bangkolidye. — Pain. 

Gin  a  body  meet  a  body.     See  Comin'  through  the  Rye. — Un 
known. 

Gin  a  body  meet  a  body.     See  Rigid  Body  Sings. — Maxwell. 

Gin  I  shoul  fa*  on  foreign  field.     See  Scottish  Earth. — Martin. 

Gin  I  was  God,  sittin'  up  there  abeen.     See  Gin  I  Was  God. 
— Murray. 

Gin  ye  find  a  heart  that's   weary.     See   Life's   Seesaw. — Un 
known. 

Gineral  B.  is  a  sensible  man.     See  Biglow  Papers,   The  (1st 
Series,  III  [What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks]). — Lowell. 

Gineral  C.  is  a  dreffle  smart  man.     See  Biglow   Papers,  The 
(1st,  Series,  III   [What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks]). — Lowell. 

Gipsy,  gipsy,  gipsy  girl!     See  Gipsy  Song. — Birchall. 

Giraffes  and  bears  grow  big  and  tall.     See  Little  Boy  Speaks, 
A. — Emans. 

Gird  on  thy  sword,  O  Man,  thy  strength  endue.     See  Gird  on 
Thy  Sword. — Bridges. 

Gird  up  thy  loins  now   like  a   man;    I   will   demand   of  thee. 
See  Job  (Out  of  the  Whirlwind).— Bible,  O.  T. 

Girdled  by   Huron's  throbbing  and  thunder.     See  Manitou. — 
Campbell. 

Girl,  having  received  letter  from  girl  friend.     See  Better  Late 
Than  Never. — Unknown. 

Girl  I  love,  girl   I  love.     See  Far   Bugles    (Girl  I  Love). — 
Dargan. 

Girl  in  inset,  lithe  and  limber.     See  In  This  Year  of   Roto 
gravure. — Cummings. 

Girl,  it    is   raining ^  flowers.     See   Thousand   and    One   Nights, 
The    (Lovers  in  a   Garden). — Unknown. 

Girl  of  the  Future,  feared  of  all.     See  "Dresscessional,  A." 
—Wells. 

Girl  of   the  red  mouth.     See  Girl  of  the  Red  Mouth. — Mac- 
Dermott. 

Girl  with  the  burning  golden  eyes.     See  To   Gloriana. — Lind 
say. 

Girlie  on  the  stairway,  mother  up  above.     See  On  the  Stair 
way. — Unknown. 


1016 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Give 


Girls  and  boys  come  out  to  play.     See  Girls  and  Boys  Come 

Out   to    Play. — Mother   Goose. 
Girls  are  a  nuisance  in  a  family  where  there  is  a  boy.     See 

Boy's  Idea  of  Girls,  A. — Durkee. 

Girls  are  very  nice!     See  Boy's  View  of  Girls. — Unknown. 
Girls  don't  have   no  fun!     See  Girls  Don't  Have  No  Fun. — 

Unknown. 
Girls  is  a  queer  kind  of  varmint.     See  Boy's  Essay  on  Girls, 

A. — Unknown. 
Girls  is   queer!    I    used   to   think.      See   Quit  Your   Foolin'. — 

Unknown. 

Girls  play  with  dollies.     See  Boys  and  Girls. — Unknown. 
Girls  scream,  boys  shout.     See  School's  Out. — Davies. 
Girls,  when  I  am  gone  away.     See  Song. — Dowden. 
Girls  who  go  to  dinner   "Dutch."     See  Couplet. — Dow. 
Girt  in    dark    growths,    yet    glimmering    with    one    star.      See 

House  of  Life,  The  (Sleepless  Dreams). — D.  Rossetti. 
Girt  round    by    sunburnt    meadows    newly    mowed.      See    Pic 
ture,  A. — Unknown. 
Girt  round   with    rugged   mountains    the   fair    Lake   Constance 

lies.     See  Legend  of  Bregenz,  A. — Procter. 
Git  wa'   dar,   Cuff!     See  Watermelon   Season,   The. — Baldwin. 
Git  yer    (or  yo)    little   sage   hens   ready.      See   At   a   Cowboy 

Dance   and   Idaho    Cowboy   Dance. — Adams. 
Gitaut,  the    Norman    Marquis,    sat    in   his    banquet   hall.      See 

Last  Banquet,  The. — Renaud. 
Gittin'  a  new  organ  is  a  mighty  different  thing  nowadays.     See 

New  Organ. — Hall. 
Giunts  is  the  biggest  mens  they  air.    See  Truly  Marvelous,  The. 

—Riley. 
Giuseppe,  da  barber,  ees  greata  for  "mash."    See  Mia  Carlotta. 

—Daly. 
Give  a  little,  live  a  little,  try  a  little  mirth.     See  Little  Rhyme, 

A. — Unknown. 
Give  a  man  a  horse  he  can  ride.     See  Sunday  up  the  River 

(Give  a  Man  a  Horse  He  Can  Ride). — Thomson. 
Give  a  rouse,  then,  in  the  Maytime.     See  Spring  (Stein  Song, 

A) . — Hovey. 

Give  all  to  love.     See  Give  All  to  Love. — Emerson. 
Give!  as  the  morning  that  flows  out  of  heaven.     See  It  Is  More 

Blessed. — Cooke. 

Give  as  you  would  if  an  angel.     See  How  to  Give. — Unknown. 
Give  away,  give  away,  ye  gates,  and  win.    See  Wassail,  The. — 

Herri  ck. 
Give  away   her  gowns.     See  Memorial   to   D.   C.    (Chorus). — 

Millay. 
Give  beauty  all  her  right!     See  Beauty  Unbound  and  Measure 

of  Beauty,  The. — Campion. 
Give  ear  to  rny  prayer,  O   God;   and  hide  not  thy  self.     See 

Psalms  (Psalm  LV).— Bible,  O.  T. 
Give  fools    their   gold,    and   knaves   their   power.      See   Fools, 

Knaves — Flowers  and  Trees. — Whittier. 
Give    freely    to    the    friend    thou    hast.      See    KOLVOL    rd    ran- 

0lAwv  (Koina  ta  ton  philon). — Symonds. 
Give  her  but   a   least   excuse  to  love  me!     See  Pippa   Passes 

(Give  Her  But  a  Least  Excuse  to  Love  Me). — R.  Browning. 
Give  him   a  lift!      Don't  kneel   in   prayer.     See   Give   Him   a 

Lift. — Unknown. 
Give  him,  Lord,   eyes  to  behold  the  truth.     See  Prayer  for  a 

Priest. — Unknown. 
Give  him   the    darkest    inch    your    shelf    allows.      See    George 

Crabbe. — Robinson. 

"Give  him  this  money,  and  these  notes,  Reynaldo.       See  Ham 
let   ("Give  him  this  money,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Give  honor  and  love  forever  more.    See  Peter  Cooper. — Miller. 
Give  honor   unto   Luke  Evangelist.     See   House  of   Life,   The 

(Old  and  New   Art   [St.  Luke  the  Painter,  LXXIV]).— 

D.  Rossetti. 

Give  me  a  battle  to  fight.     See  Battle-Cry,  A. — Shippey. 
Give  me  a  book  and  my  cozy  chair  and  a  pipe  of  old  periqtie. 

See  Book  and  a  Pipe,  A. — Guest. 
Give  me  a   calm,   a  thankful  heart.     See  Little  Prayer,  A. — 

Steele. 

"Give  me   a   chance,"    an   acorn   said.      See   Chance,   A. — Un 
known. 
"Give  me   a    fillet,   Love,"    quoth    I.      See    Love    and    Life. — 

Lippmann. 
Give  me  a  friend  and  I'll  worry  along.    See  Give  Me  a  Friend. 

— Unknown. 
Give  me  a  gentle  heart,  that  I  may  do.    See  Give  Me  a  Gentle 

Heart. — Thomas. 
Give  me  a   good   book.      See   Happiness   through  the   Year. — 

Ashcraft. 
Give  me  a  good  digestion,  Lord.     See  Prayer  and  Prayer  Found 

in  Chester  Cathedral. — Unknown. 

Give  me  a  light  that  I  may  see  her.     See  Lyric. — Masefield. 
Give  me    a    magic    belief.      See     Give    Me    Gay    Courage.— 

Smith. 

Give  me  a  man  that  is  not  dull.     See  His  Desire. — Herrick. 
Give  me  a  man  with  an  aim.     See  Aim,  An. — Unknown. 
Give  me  a  mask,  I'll  join  the  masquerade.     See  Fresco-Sonnets 

to  Christian  Sethe  ("Give  me  a  mask,"  etc.). — Heine. 
"Give  me  a  motto,"  said  a  youth.     See  Old  Man's  Motto,  The. 

— Saxe. 

"Give  me  a  piece  of  your  candy?"     See  Bite,  The.— Unknown. 
Give  me  a  race  that  is  run  in  a  breath.     See  Hundred- Yard 

Dash,  The. — Lindsey. 
"Give  me  a  son."    The  blessing  sent.    See  Mother,  Nurse,  and 

Fairy. — Gay. 
Give  me  a  spirit  that  on  this  life's  rough  sea.     See  Byron's 

Conspiracie  (Brave  Spirit,  A). — Chapman. 
Give  me  a  spoon  of  oleo,  Ma.     See  Domestic   Science. — Farm 

Journal. 


"Give  me  a  theme,"   the  little  poet  cried.     See  Theme,   A. — 

Gilder. 
Give  me  ae  spark  o'  Nature's  fire.     Sec  Epistle  to  J.   Lapraik 

(Spark   o'   Nature's  Fire). — Burns. 
Give  nie  all  mountains.    See  Hymn  to  Artemis  (All  Mountains). 

— "H.  D." 
Give  me  an  ebbing  sunset  of  the  fall.    See  Delta  Autumn,  The. 

—Percy. 

Give  me  another  horse — bind  up  my  wounds.     See  King  Rich 
ard   III    (Soliliquy   of    King   Richard   III). — Shakespeare. 
Give  me  at  our  parting.     See  For  Remembrance. — Burr. 
Give  me  but  room  to  fight  my  way.    See  Whatever  Odds  There 

Are. — Rice. 

"Give  me  but  two  brigades,"  said  Hooker.     See  Battle  of  Look 
out  Mountain,  The. — Boker. 
Give  me  courage  Lord,  to  sail.     See  Prayer  for  Courage,  A. — 

Morris. 

Give  me,  dear  God,  a  heart.     See  Singing  Heart,  A. — Rockett. 
Give  me,   give  me   Buriano.      See   Bacchus   in   Tuscany    (Bac- 

chus's  Opinion  of  Wine,  and  Other  Beverages). — Redi. 
Give  me,  give  me  here  my  tea.     See  Tea. — Maxwell. 
Give  me  hunger.     See  At  a  Window. — Sandburg. 
Give  me  kisses!     Do  not  stay.     See  To  Lesbia. — Saxe. 
Give  me  leave  to  rail  at  you.     See  Song,  A. — Rochester. 
Give  me  more  love,  or  more  disdain.     See  Mediocrity  in  Love 

Rejected. — Carew. 
"Give  me  my  bow,"   said  Robin   Hood.     See  Death   of   Robin 

Hood,  The.— Field. 

Give  me  my  burnished  armor.     See  Courage. — Partridge. 
Give  me  my  old  coat  again.     See  Nostalgia. — Tree. 
Give  me  my  Robe,  put  on  my  Crowne.     See  Anthony  and  Cleo 
patra  (Cleopatra). — Shakespeare. 
Give  nie    my    scallop-shell    of    quiet.      See    His    Pilgrimage. — 

Raleigh. 
Give  me  my  tithe  of  strength  to  walk  the  way.    See  Day  by  Day. 

— Appleton. 
Give  me  no  hard  white  pavements,  no  house  of  brick  or  stone. 

See  Wander-Lure. — Martin. 
Give  me  no  lover  young  with  love.     See  Give  Me  No  Lover 

Young  with   Love. — Trent. 

Give  me  no  mansions  ivory  white.     See  Desire,  The. — Tynan. 
Give  me,  O  friend,  the  secret  of  thy  heart.    See  Rosa  Rosarum. 

— Robinson. 

Give  me,  O  indulgent  Fate!     See  Petition  for  an  Absolute  Re 
treat,  The. — Finch. 
Give  me  of  every  language,   first  my  vigorous   English.      See 

English  Language,  The. — Story. 
Give  me  of  your  bark,  O  Birch-Tree!     See  Song  of  Hiawatha 

(Hiawatha's  Sailing) . — Longfellow. 
Give  me  purple  asters  in  a  flaming-  bowl.     See  Blind  Girl,  The. 

—Cole. 
"Give  rne  rest,  give  me  rest,"  said  a  merry  child.     See  Give 

Me  Rest. — Grisham. 
Give  me  that  grand  old  Volume,  the  gift  of  a  mother's  love.    See 

Bible  My  Mother  Gave  Me,  The. — Unknown. 
Give  me  the  baby  to  hold,  my  dear.    See  Give  Me  the  Baby. — 

Riley. 
Give  me    the   blessed    flowers,    the   lilies    white.      See    Flowers 

Beloved  of  Christ. — Unknown. 
"Give  .me  the  bracelets  that  your  warriors  wear!"     See  Wishes. 

— Botta. 
Give  me  the  clear  blue  sky  overhead,  and  the  long  road  to  my 

feet.     See  Road  Song. — Tinckom-Fernandez. 
Give  me  the  dance  of  your  boughs,   O  Tree.     See  Song  to  a 

Tree. — Markham. 
Give  me  the  eyes  that  look  on  mine.     Sec  "Give  me  the  eyes 

that  look  on  mine." — Landor. 
Give  me  ,the  hand  that  is  kind,  warm,  and  ready.    See  Give  Me 

the  Hand. — Barnaby. 
Give  me  the  hills  and  wide  water.     See  Hills  and  the  Sea,  The. 

— Campbell. 
Give  me  the  hills,  that  echo  silence  back.     See  Silent  Ranges, 

The.— Bird. 
Give  me  the  lowest  place:  not  that  I  dare.     See  Lowest  Place, 

The. — C.  Rossetti. 
Give  me  the  murmur  of  men.     See  City  Tramp,  The   (In  the 

City). — Wilson. 
Give  me  the  pay  I  have  served  for.     See  By  Blue  Ontario's 

Shore. — Whitman. 

Give  me  the  pulse  of  the  tide  again.    See  Peace. — Noyes, 
Give  me  the   room   whose   every   nook.      See   Library,    The. — 

Sherman. 
Give  me  the  scorn  of  the  stars  and  a  peak  defiant.    See  Song 

of  the  Soldier-Born,  The. — Service. 

Give  me  the  sky.     See  Funday  ("Give  me  the  sky"). — Orleans. 
Give  me  the  splendid  silent  sun  with  all  his  beams  full-dazzling. 

See  Give  Me  the  Splendid  Silent  Sun. — Whitman. 
Give  me  the  sunlight  and  the  sea."   See  Sunlight  and  Sea. — 

Noyes. 
Give  me    the    thoughts    of    long    dead    years.      See    December 

Prayer,  A. — Wing,  Jr. 
Give  me  those  flowers  there,  Dorcas.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The 

(Flowers). — Shakespeare. 
Give  me  three  grains  of  corn,  mother.     See  Give   Me  Three 

Grains    of    Corn,    Mother    and   Three    Grains    of    Corn. — 

Edwards. 
Give  me  thy  hand,  pretty,  pretty.     See  "Give  me  thy  hand,"  etc. 

— Unknown. 
Give  me  thy  joy  in  sorrow,  gracious  Lord.     See  Thy  Joy  in 

Sorrow, — Townshend. 
Give  me   thyself!      It    were   as    well    to  cry.      See   Thyself.—- 

Symonds. 
Give  me  to  die  unwitting  of  the  day.     See  Mors   Benefica. — 

Stedman. 


1017 


Give 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Give  me  to  live  and  love  in  the  old,  bold  fashion.     See  Song 

of  the  Soldier-Born,  The. — Service. 
Give  me  truths.  See  Blight. — Emerson. 
Give  me  turkey  for  my  dinner.  See  Cat's  Thanksgiving  Day. 

— Unknown. 

Give  me  white  paper!     See  Columbus. — Hale. 
Give  me  work  to  do.     See  Prayer,  A. — Unknown. 
Give  me  your  anathema.     See  Whiffletree. — Sandburg. 
Give  me  your  hand.     Came  you  from  old  Bellario  ?     See  Mer 
chant  of  Venice,  The  (Trial  Scene,  The). — Shakespeare. 
Give  me    your    hand,    old    Revolutionary.      See    Centenarian's 

Story,  The. — Whitman. 
Give  me   your   hands,   and   let   your   strange    wild   eyes.      See 

Fragment. — John. 
Give  me  yourself  one  hour;  I  do  not  crave.     See  Request. — 

Hope. 
Give  over  to  high  things  the  fervent  thought.     See  To  Lovers 

of  Earth:  Fair  Warning. — Cullen. 
Give  pardon,  blessed  soul,  to  my  bold  cries.    See  On  the  Death 

of  Sir  Philip  Sidney. — Constable. 
Give  place,  ye  lovers,  here  before.    See  Give  Place,  Ye  Lovers. 

— Surrey. 
Give  place,  you  ladies,  and  begone!     See  Praise  of  His  Lady, 

A. — Heywood. 
"Give  rosemary     for     remembrance.'*       See     Remembrance. — 

Cooper. 
Give  thanks  unto  the  Great  Goddess;  to  the  Earth-Mother.     See 

Primitive  Harvest  Chant.— Smith. 
"Give  the   Christians  to  the  lions!"    was   the  savage   Roman's 

cry.     See  Christian  Maiden  and  the  Lion,  The. — Durivage. 
Give  the  flags   to  the  winds!     See  Quakers  Are  Out,  The. — 

Whittier. 
Give  the  speedway  to  the  cruiser.     See  Harbor  Mine,  The. — 

"FvMcK." 

Give  this  house,  O  traveler,  pray.    See  Blessing,  A. — Unknown. 
Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue.     See  Hamlet  (Polonius's  Advice 

to  Laertes). — Shakespeare. 

Give  to  barrows,  trays  and  pans.     See  Art. — Emerson. 
Give  to  me  the  life  I  love.     See  Vagabond,  The. — Stevenson. 


Give  to  the  winds   thy  fears.     See  Courage. — Gerhardt. 

O  ye  mighty,  give  unto  the  Lord  glory  and 
strength.    See  Psalms  (Psalm XXIX).— Bible,  Q.  T. 


Give  unto  the  Lord, 


OVA  (.jj.gi.aa,      ^jee    J- odiiiia    ^j,  saiiii   -cxx^xxv,/  . -i_*4t/j.e,    «^/.    j.  . 

Give  up  your  mob-engendered  thrills.    See  Price  of  Peace,  The. 

— House. 
Give  us  a  call;   we  keep  cool  beer.     See  Give  Us   a  Call. — 

Unknown. 
Give  us  a  name  to  fill  the  mind.    See  Name  of  France,  The. — 

m  Van  Dyke. 
"Give  us  a  song!"  the  soldiers  cried.     See  Song  of  the  Camp, 

A. — Taylor. 
Give  us    a   virile    Christ   for    these    rough    days!      See   Virile 

Christ,  A. — Boundy. 

Give  us  a  watchword  for  the  hour.    See  Evangelize! — Crocker. 
Give  us  an  old  Eden,  Lord!     See  Prayer  for  Simple  People. — 

Widdemer. 
Give  us   great   dreams,    O    God,   while  Thou   art  giving.     See 

Give  Us  Great  Dreams. — LeNart. 
Give  us  Jesus  Christ,  the  Carpenter.     See  Comrade  Christ. — 

Bright. 

Give  us  light.     See  Light. — Thomas. 
Give  us  men,  a  time  like  this  demands.     See  Give  Us  Men. — 

Holland. 
Give  us  men!     Men  from  every  rank.     See  Give  Us  Men. — 

Unknown, 

Give  us  our  daily  Bread.     See  Our  Daily  Bread. — Procter. 
Give  us  that  grand  word  "woman"  once  again.     See  Woman. 

— Wilcox. 
Give  us  the  words  that  are  old.     See  Long-Felt  Want,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Give  us  your  hand,  Mr.  Lawyer;  how  do  you  do  to-day?     See 

How  Betsy  and  I  Made  Up. — Carleton. 
Give  way,  give  way  ye  Gates,  and  win.     See  Wassaile,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Given  a  roof,  and  a  taste  for  rations.     See  Life  in  Laconics. — 

Dodge. 

Given,  not  lent.     See  Unto  Us  a  Son  Is  Given. — Meynell. 
Glacial  fleas   who   are  really  nice.     See   Glacial    Flea,   The. — 

Lindsay. 
Glad  am  I  to  give  even  the  most  brief  and  shorn  testimony. 

See  Grandest  Figure,  The. — Whitman. 
Glad  April  smiled.  See  April. — Hamilton. 
Glad  Christmas  bells,  your  music  tells.  See  Glad  Christmas 

Bells. — Unknown. 
Glad  is  the  ground  of  the  tender  florist  grene.    See  Prologues 

to  the  .-SSneid    (Spring). — Douglas. 

Glad  sunrise;  glad  sunrise.    See  Greeting  to  Easter. — Unknown. 
Glad  that  I  live  am  I.     See  Little   Song  of  Life,  A. — Reese. 
Glad  to  get  back  home  again.     See  Back  Home. — Guest. 
Glad  youth  and  strength!     See  Glad  Youth. — Clark. 
Glasgerion  was  a  King's   own  son.    See  Glasgerion  and   Glen 
kindie. — Unknown. 

Glass  antique,  'twixt  thee  and  Nell.     See  Nell  Gwynne's  Look 
ing  Glass. — Blanchard. 
"Glaucus,  the  Athenian,  thy  time  has  come."     See  Last  Days 

of  Pompeii,  The   (Vesuvius  and  the  Egyptian). — Bulwer- 

Lytton. 
Gleaming  in  the  valley  the  white  night  mist.     See  Mississippi 

Mist.— Frank. 
Glenkindie  was    [ance]    a    harper    gude.     See    Glenkindie    and 

Glasgerion. — Unknown, 
Glide  soft,  ye  silver  floods.    See  Britannia's  Pastorals  (Lament 

for  His  Friend,  A). — Browne. 
Glimmers  gray  the  leafless  thicket.     See  Song-Sparrow,  The. — 

Lathrop. 


Glion? — Ah,  twenty  years,  it  cuts.    See  Obermann  Once  More. 

— Arnold. 
Glistering  high  in  the  midnight  sky  the  starry  rockets  soar.    See 

Dewey  and  His  Men. — Rice. 
Glitter  of  steel  along  the   sunny  street.     See  Pride  and  Cost 

of  War. — Burke. 
Glittering  keen,    all    things    appear.      See   Quiet    Street    after 

Rain — Ginsberg. 
Glooms  of    the    live-oaks,    beautiful -braided    and    woven.      See 

Marshes  of  Glynn,  The. — Lanier. 
Gloomy  night  embraced  the  place.     See  Hyrnn  of  the  Nativity, 

A  ("Gloomy  night,"  etc.'). — Crashaw. 
Gloomy  winter's  now  awa'.  See  Gloomy  Winter's  Now  Awa* 

— Tannahill. 
Glories,  pleasures,    pomps,    delights,    and    ease.      See    Broken 

Heart,  The  (Song,  A).— Ford. 
Glorious  as    the    spectacle    was,    perhaps,    however,    it    passed 

unheeded.     See  History  of  England  (Coronation-Pageant  of 

Anne  Boleyn,  The). — Froude. 
Glorious  New  England!  thou  art  still  true  to  thy  ancient  fame. 

See  Glorious  New  England. — Prentiss. 
Glorious  sunset.  See  Glory. — Greenwood. 
Glorious  the  day  when  in  arms  at  Assunpink.  See  Assunpink 

and  Princeton. — English. 
Glorious  the   sun   in   mid   career.     See   Song  to    David,  A  -— 

Smart. 
Glorious  things   of  thee  are  spoken.     See  Glorious  Things  of 

Thee  Are  Spoken. — Newton. 
Glorious  with    scars    and    rents    the    battle-banners    rise.      See 

Great  Cross  of  Mercy,  The. — Garrison. 
Gloriously  the  morn  awakened.     See  "De  Laud  Am  Coming." 

— Murray. 
Glory  and  Danger  ever  are   allied.     See  Backwoodsman,  The 

("Glory  and  danger,"  etc.}. — Paulding. 
Glory  and    honor    and    fame    and    everlasting   laudation.      See 

S  herman . — Gil  der . 
"Glory  _and  loveliness  have  pass'd  away."     See  Dedication.    To 

Leigh  Hunt,  Esq. — Keats. 
Glory  be    to    God    for    dappled    things.      See    Pied    Beauty. — 

Hopkins. 
Glory  be  to  God  on  high,  and  on  earth  peace,  good-will  towards 

men.     See  Gloria  in  Excelsis. — Unknown. 
Glory — glory  to  God  in  the  highest — and  ori  earth.     See  Noon: 

Amagansett  Beach. — Wheel ock. 
Glory,  glory    to   the    sun.      See    Glory,    Glory   to    the    Sun. — 

Alford. 
Glory  of   architect,   glory   of   painter,   and  sculptor,  and  bard. 

See  Master  of  Music. — Van  Dyke. 

Glory  of  sunrise  and  sunset.     See  Enchantment. — Bourinot. 
Glory  of  warrior,  glory  of  orator,  glory  of  song.    See  Wages. — 

Tennyson. 
Glory,  praise,    and    honor.      See    Gloria,    Laus,    et    Honor. — 

Unknown. 
Glory  to  God  and  to   God's   Mother  chaste.     See   Sonnet:  To 

Dante  Alighieri;  He  Commends  the  Work  of  Dante's  Life. 

— Quirino. 
Glory  to  Osiris,  the  Prince  of  Everlastingness.     See  Book  of 

the  Dead   (He   Singeth   a  Hymn  to   Osiris,  the  Lord  of 

Eternity) . — Unknown. 
Glory  to  Thee,  Father  of  All  the  Immortal.     See  Canticle  de 

Prof  undis . — Larcpm. 
Glory  to  them,  the  toilers  of  the  earth.     See  Glory  to  Them. — 

Scruggs. 

Gloved  hands  are  blind.     See  Gloved  Hands. — Dyment. 
Glow-worm-like  the  daisies  peer.     See  Summer. — Davidson. 
Gnarled  arms.    See  Wisteria. — Ahern. 
Gnarly  and  bent  and  deaf  Js  a  pos'.    See  Zeke. — Strong. 
Go  and  catch  a  falling  star.     See  Song. — Donne. 
Go  away,  doggie,  oh  dear,  oh  dear!     See  Doggie,  Go  Away. — • 

Unknown. 
Go  away  from  me — do!     I  am  tired  of  you!     See  End,  An. — 

Riley. 
Go  away!     Go  along!     No  boys  here!     See  David  Copperfield 

(Dialogue  from  "David  Copperfield"). — Dickens. 
Go  away.     Leave  the  high  winds  of  May.     See  Crossing  Ohio 

When  Poppies  Blow  in  Ashtabula. — Sandburg. 
Go  back!  how  dare  you  follow  me  beyond.  See  Hagar. — "Rivers." 
Go  back  to  Cuba?  No!  no!  Gentle  priest.     See  Cuban  Refugee, 

The, — Finer. 

Go  bow  thy  head  in  gentle  spite.    See  To  a  Lily. — Legare. 
"Go  break  to  the  needy  sweet  charity's  bread."     See  How  Long 

Shall  I  Give?— Unknown. 
Go  bring  me  back  my  blue-eyed  boy.     See  Go  Bring  Me  Back 

My  Blue-Eyed  Boy. — Unknown. 

"Go  bring  the  captive,  he  shall  die."     See  Ortiz. — Butterworth. 
Go,  Cupid,  and  my  sweetheart  tell.     See  Valentine,  A. — Field- 
Go  down,  Moses.     See  Go  Down,  Moses. — Unknown. 
Go  down  to  Kew  in  lilac-time,  in  lilac-time,  in  lilac-time.     See 

Barrel-Organ,  The    (Go   Down  to  Kew  in  Lilac-Time). — 

Noyes. 

Go,  dumb-born  book.     See  Envoi  (1919). — Pound. 
Go,  empty  joys.    See  Lately  Written  by  Thomas,  Earl  of  Straf- 

ford. — Unknown. 
Go,  feel  what  I  have  felt.     See  Go  Feel  What  I  Have  Felt.— 

Unknown. 
Go,  fetch  to  me  a  pint  o'  wine.     See  Silver  Tassie,  The.  — 

Burns. 
Go,  flag  the  train,  boys,  flag  the  train!    See  "Flag  the  Train." — 

Chishplm. 

Go,  flaunting  Rose.    See  ^Esthete  to  the  Rose. — Punch. 
Go  for  a  sail  this  mornin'  ? — This  way,  yer  honor,  please.     See 

In  the  Harbor. — Sims. 

Go,  for  thev  call  you,   shepherd,  from  the  hill.     See  Scholar- 
Gipsy,  the.— Arnold. 


1018 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


God 


Go    forget  me!   Why  should  sorrow.     See  Go,  Forget  Me. — 

Wolfe. 
Go  forth  into   the  many  mansions  of  the  house  of  life.     See 

Scholar,  the  Jurist,  the  Artist,  the  Philanthropist,  The  (In 
centives  to  Duty). — Sumner. 
Go  forth;  the  snow.     See  Vale. — Sackville. 
Go  from  me:   I  am   one  of  those  who  fall.     See  Mystic  and 

Cavalier. — Johnson. 
Go  from  me.    Yet  I  feel  that  I  shall  stand.    See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (VI). — E.  Browning. 
Go  from  the  east  to  the  west,  as  the  sun  and  the  stars  direct 

thee.     See  Hope  Evermore  and  Believe. — Clough. 
"Go  get  me  some  of  your  father's  gold."     See  Pretty  Polly. — 

Unknown. 

Go,  go,  complete  the  overthrow!  See  Love-Ending. — O'Neill. 
Go,  go,  queint  follies,  ^ugred  sin.  See  Idle  Verse. — Vaughan. 
Go,  happy  Rose,  and,  interwove.  See  To  the  Rose:  A  Song. — - 

Herrick. 
Go,  heart,  unto  the  lamp  of  licht.     See   Go,  Heart,  unto  the 

Lamp  of  Licht. — Unknown. 

Go,  I  will  shut  the  windows.     See  Alienation. — Kemp. 
"Go  into  the  highways."    See  Compel  Them  to  Come  In. — Dodd. 
Go  lift  him  gently  from  the  wheels.    See  Fusiliers's  Dog,  The. — 

Doyle. 
Go,  litel  book,  go  litel  myn  tregedie.    See  Troylus  and  Criseyde 

("Go  litel  book,"  etc.). — Chaucer. 
Go,  little  book,  and  to  the  world  impart.     See  To  His  Book. — 

Walsh. 

Go,  little  book,  and  wish  to  all.     See  Envoy. — Stevenson. 
Go,  little  book!  the  world  is  wide.     See  "Goe,  Little  Booke!" — 

Lowell. 
Go,  lovely  boy!  to  yonder  tow'r.     See  Verses  Written  during 

the  War  1756-1763.— Mordaunt. 

Go,  lovely  rose!    See  Go  Lovely  Rose  and  Song! — Waller. 
Go,  lovely  wood-bine  clip  with  lovely  grace.     See  On  a  Pair  of 

Garters. — Davies. 

Go  make  thy  garden  fair  as  thou  canst.     See  Gardens. — Un 
known. 
Go  mark  the  matchless  working  of  the  Power.     See  Retirement 

(Nature) . — Cowper. 
Go,  my  songs,  seek  your  praise  from  the  young  and  from  the 

intolerant.     See  Ite. — Pound. 

Go,  my  songs,  to  the  lonely  and  the  unsatisfied.     See  Commis 
sion. — Pound. 
Go  not,    happy    day.      See    Maud    ("Go    not,    happy    day"). — 

Tennyson. 

Go  not  into  the  lofty  house.  See  Lofty  House,  The. — Fletcher. 
Go  not,  my  soul,  in  search  of  Him.  See  Indwelling  God,  The. — 

Hosmer. 
Go  not  to  marts  of  costly  show.    See  Ballade  of  Queen's  Lace. — 

Le  Gallienne. 
Go  not  to  the  hills  of  Erin.     See  Wind  on  the  Hills,  The. — 

Shorter. 
Go  not  too  near  a  house  of  rose.    See  Go  Not  Too  Near  a  House 

of  Rose. — Dickinson. 
Go  now!  and  with  some  daring  drug.    See  Temperance,  or  The 

Cheap  Physician.— Crashaw. 
Go,  one  of  you,  find  out  the  forester.    See  Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A  (Music  of  Hounds,  The). — Shakespeare. 
Go  out  beneath  the  arched  heavens,  at  night,  and  say  if  you  can, 

"There  is  no  God!"     See  Existence  of  a  God,  The. — Un 
known. 

Go  out,  good  ships,  across  the  tide.    See  Ships. — Turner. 
Go  patter  to  lubbers  and  swabs,  d'ye  see.     See  Poor  Jack. — 

Dibdin. 

Go,  ploughman,  plough.     See  Go,  Ploughman,  Plough. — Camp 
bell. 
Go,  pretty  child,  and  bear  this  flower.     See  Child's  Present  to 

His  Child-Saviour,  A. — Herrick. 
Go,  pretty  page,  with  the  dimpled  chin.     See  Age  of  Wisdom, 

The. — Thackeray. 

Go  roll  a  prairie  up  like  cloth.     See  Merry  Miner,  The. — Un 
known. 

Go,  Rose,  and  in  her  golden  hair.  See  To  a  Rose. — Sherman. 
Go,  silly  Worm,  drudge,  trudge,  and  travell.  See  Omnia 

Somnia. — Sylvester. 
Go,  simple  Book  of  Ballads,  go.     See  To  Mary  Sinclair,  with  a 

Volume  of  His  Poems. — Campbell. 
Go,  sing  the  songs  you  cherish  well.     See  Songs  That  Mother 

Sung,  The. — Unknown. 

Go,  sit  upon  the  lofty  hill.  See  Autumn,  The. — E.  Browning. 
Go,  songs,  for  ended  is  our  brief,  sweet  play.  See  Envoy. — 

Thompson. 

Go,  soul,  the  body's  guest.     See  Lie,  The. — Raleigh. 
Go,  speed  the  stars  of  Thought.    See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and 

the  Poetic  Gift. — Emerson. 
Go,  spend  your  penny,   Beauty,  when  you  will.    See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"  ("Go,  spend  your  penny,"  etc.'). — Mase- 

field. 
Go,  stalk  the  red  deer  o'er  the  heather.     See  Plain  Tales  from 

the  Hills  ("Go  stalk  the  red  deer,"  etc.}. — Kipling. 
Go,  stranger,  and  at  Sparta  say.    See  Thermopylae. — Simonides 

of  Ceos. 
Go  t'  sleep,  H'l  honey,  white  chile.   See  Black  Mammy's  Lullaby, 

1855.— Melton. 
Go  tell    Aunt    Rhody    (or    Nancy),    go    tell    Aunt    Rhody    (or 

Nancy).     See  Old  Gray  Goose,  The. — Unknown. 
Go  tell  the  Spartans,  thou  that  passeth  by.     See  Thermopylae. — 

Simonides  of  Ceos. 
Go,  Thames,  and  tell  the  busy  town.    See  Written  at  Mr.  Pope  s 

House  at  Twickenham. — Lyttleton. 
Go,  the  rich  Chariot  instantly  prepare.    See  Muse,  The. — Cowley. 


Go  thou  and  seek  the  House  of   Prayer!     See  Written   on  a 

Sunday  Morning. — Southey. 
Go,  thou   gentle   whispering  wind.     See  Prayer  to  the   Wind, 

A. — Carew. 

Go  thou  thy  way,  and  I  go  mine.     See  Mizpah. — Baker. 
Go  thou  to  Rome — at  once  the  paradise.     See  Adonais   (Grave 

of  Keats,  The)  .—Shelley. 

Go  thou  to  thy  learned  task.    See  Botanist. — Emerson. 
Go  through  the  gates  with  closed  eyes.    See  Close  Your  Eyes. — 

Bontemps. 
Go  to  bed  early — wake  up  with  joy.     See  Go  to  Bed  Early. — 

Unknown. 

Go  to  bed  first.     See  "Go  to  bed  first." — Unknown. 
Go  to  Coney  Island  where  the  bright  lights  twinkle.    See  Coney 

Island. — Hyde. 
Go  to  dark  Gethsemane.    See  Christ  Our  Example  in  Suffering. 

— Montgomery. 
Go  to  him,  ah,  go  to  him,  and  lift  your  eyes  aglow  to  him.     See 

To  Her — Unspoken. — Burr. 

Go  to  sleep  and  good  night.     See  Go  to  Sleep. — Simrock. 
Go  to  sleep,   darling,   sweet  peace   to   your   soul!      See   In  the 

Modern  Manner. — Parnall. 
Go  to  sleep — though   of  course  you  will   not.     See  Goodnight, 

A.— Williams. 
Go  to  sleep,   you   poor  little  darling.     See   "Go  to  sleep,  you 

poor  little  darling." — Unknown. 

Go  to  sleepy,  little  baby.     See  Go  to  Sleepy. — Unknown. 
Go  to  the  ant,  thou  sluggard.     See  Proverbs  (Against  Sloth). 

—Bible,  O.  T. 
Go  to  the  western  gate,  Luke  Havergal.    See  Luke  Havergal. — 

Robinson. 

Go  to  thy  rest,  fair  child!     See  Go  to  Thy  Rest. — Sigourney. 
Go,  travel  'mid  the  hills!    The  summer's  hand.     See  Sea-Side 

Meditation,  A. — E.  Browning. 

Go,  Valentine,  and  tell  that  lovely  Maid.    See  Sonnet. — Southey. 
"Go,  wash   thyself   in   Jordan — go,   wash   thee   and  be  clean!" 

See  Naaman's  Song. — Kipling. 
Go  'way,  fiddle!  folks  is  tired  o'  hearin'  you  a-squawkin'.     See 

Christmas  Night  in  the  Quarters  (De  Fust  Banjo). — Russell. 
Go  'way  f 'om  mah  window.    See  Go  Way  f'om  Mah  Window. — 

Unknown. 
Go  'way,  go  'way,  don't  ring  no  more,  ole  bell  of  Saint  Michel. 

See  Bell  of  St.  Michel,  The. — Drummond. 
Go!     What  does  it  matter?     Go!     See  Black  Frost. — Hoising- 

ton. 
Go  where  glory  waits  thee.     See  Go  Where  Glory  Waits  Thee. 

— -Moore. 

Go  where  the  waters  fall.     See  Waterfall,  The. — Keble. 
Go,  Winter!     Go  thy  ways!     We  want  again.    See  Go,  Winter! 

— Riley. 

Go  with  your  tauntings,  go.     See  Song. — Clare. 
"Go  ye  into  the  highways."     See  Compel  Them  to  Come  In. — 

Dodd. 
Go  you  by  with  gentle  tread.     See  Fifteen  Epitaphs  (XIII).— 

Guiney. 

Go — you  may  call  it  madness,  folly.     See  To . — Rogers. 

Goats  have  broken  out  in  our  street  violently.     See  How  Paul 

Won  His  Goat. — Borden. 

Goats  scrape  so  long  they  spoil  their  bed.     See  Ballad  of  Prov 
erbs. — Villon. 

Goblins  came,   on  mischief  bent.     See  Temptation  of   St.  An 
thony,    The. — Gales. 
God,  although  this  life  is  but  a  wraith.     See  Prayer. — Unter- 

ineyer. 

God  and  I  in  space  alone.    See  Illusion. — Wilcox. 
God  and  the  Fairies,  be  true,  be  true!    See  For  a  Child  Named 

Katherine.— Nicholl. 
God,  as   He  shaped  thy  beauty,  took.     See  To   One  Loved. — 

Sterling. 
God!  ask  me  not  to  record  your  wonders.    See  Scholfield  Huxley. 

— Masters. 
God  bade  the  birds  break  not  the  silent  spell.    See  Thrush,  The. 

— Benet. 
God  be    with    thee,    my    beloved, — God    be    with,    thee!      See 

Valediction,  A. — E.  Browning. 
God  be  with  you  and  us  who  go  our  way.    See  Cross  of  Wood, 

The. — Winterbotham. 
God  be  with  you  in  the  Springtime.     See  Through  the  Year. — 

Cutler. 
God  beckoned   him    across    the   night.      See   In    Memoriam. — 

Noyes. 
God  bless  all  little  boys  who  look  like  Puck.     See  Blessing  on. 

Little  Boys. — Guiterman. 
God  bless  our  country's  emblem.     See  Our  Country  s  Emblem. 

— Unknown. 
God  bless    our    Fathers'    Land!      See    International     Ode.    — 

God  bless  our  native  land!     See  God  Bless  Our  Native  Land! — 

D  wight. 

God  bless   pawnbrokers!     See  Pawnbrokers. — Wilkinson. 
God  bless  the  King — I  mean  the  faith's  defender.    See  Epigram, 

An.— Byrom. 
"God  bless    the   man   who    first   invented   sleep!        See    Early 

Rising. — Saxe. 
God  bless  the  master  of  this  house,  and  all  that  are  therein.    See 

Singers  in  the  Snow,  The. — Unknown. 
God  bless   the  master   of   this    house,   the   mistress    also.     See 

Christmas  Carol,  A. — Unknown. 
God  bless   the   wounded  bird,  the   crippled  hare.     See   Before 

the  Tabernacle. — Stewart. 
God  bless  thee  and  keep  thee  thro'  the  coming  days.     See  New 

Year's  Wish,  A.— "J.  H.  S." 
God  bless  this  food,  and  bless  us  all.    See  "God  bless  this  food, 

and  bless  us  all." — Unknown. 


1019 


God 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


God,  bless  to  me  my  eye.    See  Highland  New  Year's  Blessing. 

— Unknown. 
"God  bless  us  every  one!"  prayed  Tiny  Tim.     See  God  Bless 

Us  Every  One. — Riley. 
God  broke  the  years  to  hours  and  days.     See  As  Thy  Days  So 

Shall  Thy  Strength  Be.—- Klingle. 

God  builds  no  churches!     By  His  plan.     See  On  Church  Build 
ing. — Guest. 

God  built  the  earth.    See  Honeymoon. — Davies. 
God,  by  the  sea,  by  the  resounding  sea.     See  Hymn  for  the 

Victorious  Dead. — Hagedorn. 
God  called  the  nearest  angels  who  dwell  with  Him  above.     See 

Two  Angels,  The. — Whittier. 

God  cares!     How  sweet  the  strain.     See  God  Cares. — Caster- 
line. 
God  counts   time  not  by  minutes  nor  by  days.     See  In   His 

Sight. — Baker. 
God  did  not  test   him   In   the   open    space.     See  Test,   The. — 

Guest. 
God  does  not  speak  in  crowded  rooms.     See  When  God  Speaks. 

— Epperson. 
God  don  t  want  no  coward  soldiers.    See  God's  Goin*  to  Set  This 

World  on  Fire. — Unknown. 

God  dreamed  a  man.     Sec  Bugler,  The. — Harvey. 
God  dreamed — the  suns  sprang  flaming  into  place.     See  Crea 
tion. — Bierce. 
God  end  War!  but  when  brute  War  Is  ended.     See  Soldiers  of 

the  Light. — Cone. 
God  favored  England  on  that  April  day.     See  Shakespeare. — 

Hickey. 
God  forbid  that  I  should  ever  bring.    See  Lines  against  Worry. 

— Mansfield. 
God  forgive  us  for  our  blindness!    See  Soul's  Christmas,  The. — =, 

Ferris. 

God  gave  all  men  all  earth  to  love.    See  Sussex. — Kipling. 
God  gave   His   children   memory.     See  Roses   in   December. — 

Studdert-Kennedy. 
God  gave  me  thee,  nor  all  the  world's  alarms.     See  Possession. 

— Unknown. 

God  gave  my  son  In  trust  to  me.     See  My  Son. — Hughes. 
God  gave  my  world  to  me.     See  My  World. — Piety. 
God  give  me  joy  in  the  common  things.    See  God  Give  Me  Joy. 

— Clark. 
God,  give  me  love!     I  do  not  only  pray.     See  Prayer  for  Love, 

A. — Barker. 

God  give  me   seeing  eyes.      See  God   Give  Me   Eyes. — Mont 
gomery. 

God  give  me  sympathy  and  sense.    See  Prayer. — Bailey. 
God  give  the  yellow  man.     See  God  Give  to  Men. — Bontemps. 
God  give  this  man  eternal  rest.     See  Rondeau. — Villon. 
God  give  us  men,  a  time  like  this  demands.     See  Give  Us  Men. 

—Holland. 

God  give  us  strength  to  learn  and  live.     See  Zoo. — Windeatt. 
God  gives  the  grazing  ox  his   meat.      See   Little  Alphabetical 

Poem,  A. — Unknown. 
God,  God,  be  lenient  her  first  night  there.     See  Prayer  for  a 

Very  New  Angel. — Storey. 

God  grant  me  kindly  thought.    See  Prayer,  A. — Guest. 
God  grant  that  all  who  watch  today.     See  Shining  Hope,  A. — 

Thayer, 
God  grant   that   I   may   never   be.      See   Prayer    in  April.   — 

Hay. 
God,  grant  to  us  Thy  blessed  Gift  again.      See  Bartimeus. — 

Simmons. 
God  grant  us  wisdom  in  these  coming  days.     See  For  a  New 

World. — Oxenham. 

God,  greatest  of  poets,  sing.     See  Spring. — Dresbach. 
God.  had  called  us,  and  we  came.     See  Blue-Flag  in  the  Bog, 

The.— Millay. 
God  has  a  house  three  streets  away.     See  Lie-Awake   Songs 

(III). — Burr, 
God  has    a    special    place    for   still-born    things.      See    Special 

Place,  A. — Quick. 

God  has  been  good  to  men.     See  America. — Guest. 
God  has  builded  a  house  with  a  low  lintel.     See  Sanctuary. — 

Kilmer. 
"God  has   so  many  singing  birds."      See  Last   Song,   The. — 

Duggan. 
God  has  spoken:  Love  me,  son,  thou  must;  oh,  see.     See  My 

God  Has  Spoken. — Verlalne. 
God  has    stamped   upon    our    very   humanity    this   impress    of 

freedom.     See  Freedom  and  Patriotism. — Dewey. 
God  hath  a  presence.     See  God  in  All. — Unknown. 
God  hath  been  patient  long.    In  eons  past.    See  Harvest  Waits, 

The. — Mifflin. 
God  hath  made  of  one  blood  all  nations.     See  Civic  Creed, — 

McDowell. 
God  hath   not   promised.      See  What    God    Hath    Promised. — 

Flint. 
God  help   us!      Who's    ready?      There's    danger   before!      See 

Who's  Ready? — Proctor. 
God,  I  am  traveling  out  to  death's   sea.     See  Valley  of  the 

Shadow,  The. — Galsworthy. 
God,  I  return  to  You  on  April  days.     See  Mockery. — Unter- 

meyer. 
God,  I  think,  has  said,  by  the  voice  of  this  event.     See  Death 

of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — Beecher. 

God,  if  this  were  enough.     See  If  This  Were  Faith. — Steven 
son. 
God,  if  thou  livest,  Thme  eye   on  me  bend.      See  Plaint   of 

Friendship  by  Death  Broken.- — Nichols. 
"God  in  heaven,  please  to  hearken  to  your  little  Dollv*s  prayer!** 

See  Dolly's  Prayer.— Burt.  .  " 

God,  in   His   ages   past   the   dawn   of   days.      See   Niagara. — 

Garesche. 


God  in  His  goodness  sent  the  grapes.     See  God  in  His  Good 
ness  Sent  the  Grapes. — Unknown. 
God,  in  Thy  Heaven  hast  Thou  ever  known.     See  Earth  Love. 

God  is  at  the  anvil,  beating  out  the  sun.     See  God  Is  at  the 

Anvil. — Sare'tt. 

God  Is  at  the  organ.     See  God  Is  at  the  Organ. — Sandford. 
God  is  beauty.    See  God.— Coblentz. 

God  is  eternity,  the  sky,  the  sea.    See  God  and  Man. — Watson. 
God  is  great  and  God  is  good.     See  "God  is  great  and  God  Is 

good." — Unknown. 

God  is  here!    I  hear  His  voice.   See  God  Is  Here.— Aaron. 
God  is  in  every  tomorrow.    See  God  Is  in  Every  Tomorrow. — 

Snow. 
God,  is  it  good  that  a  man  should  know.    See  Song  of  the  Man, 

The.— Abbott. 

God,  is  it  sinful  if  I  feel.     See  Prayer,  A. — Thayer. 
God  is  not   dumb,   that  He  should   speak   no   more.     See  Bib 
liolaters  (God  Is  Not  Dumb). — Lowell. 
God  is  our  refuge  and  strength.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  XLVI).— 

Bible,  0.  T. 
God  is  our  refuge,  our  strong  tow  r.     See  Paraphrase  on  the 

Psalms  of  David,  A  (Psalm  XLVI).— Sandys. 
God  is  praise  and  glory.    See  Thousand  and  One  Nights  (Psalm 

of  Battle). — Unknown. 
God  is  shaping  the  great  future  of  the  Islands  of  the  Sea.     See 

Islands  of  the  Sea,  The.— Woodberry. 
God  is  so  good  that   He   will   hear.      See   Little    Hymn,   A. — 

Taylor. 

God  is  still  glorified.     See  Building  in  Stone. — Warner. 
God  is  working  His  purpose  out,  as  year  succeeds  to  year.    See 

"God  Is  Working  His  Purpose  Out." — Ainger. 
God  keep  my  heart  attuned  to  laughter.    See  As  I  Grow  Old. — 

Unknown* 
God  keep  you,  dearest,  all  this  lonely  night.    See  God  Keep  You. 

— Bridges. 
God  keep   you   safe,   my   little  love.      See   My    Little    Love. — 

Hawley. 
.  .  .  "God  knows,"  he  said.     See  Tristram  (Tristram  and  Isolt 

of  Ireland). — Robinson. 
God  knows  how  many  nights  upon  her  bed.     See  Old  Maid. — 

Nicolson. 
God  knows  it,  I  am  with  you.    If  to  prize.    See  To  a  Republican 

Friend,   1848. — Arnold. 
God  knows  there's  plenty  of  earth  for  all  of  us !     See  If  I  Must, 

— Roberts. 
God,  let  me  be  a  giver,  and  not  one.    See  Let  Me  Be  a  Giver. — 

Davies. 

God — let  me  be  aware.     See  Awareness. — Teichner. 
God,  let  me  live  each  lovely  day.    See  My  Prayer. — Janis. 
God!  let  never  soe  old  a  man.    See  Old  Robin  of  Portingale. — 

Unknown. 

God  loves  an  idle  rainbow.    See  Couplet. — Hodgson. 
God  Lyaeus    (or  Laeus)    ever   young.     See  Tragedy   of   Valen- 

tinian,  The  (Song  to  Bacchus).— Fletcher. 

God  made  a  garden  when  the  world  was  young.     See  First  Gar 
den,  The.— Call. 
God  made  a  little  gentian.    See  "God  made  a  little  gentian." 

— Dickinson. 

God  made  for  her  a  garden.    See  Her  Garden. — Pearce. 
God  made   Him  birds   in  a  pleasant  humor.      See   Making  of 

Birds,  The. — Tynan. 
God  made  my  lady  lovely  to  behold.    See  How  My  Song  of  Her 

Began. — Marston. 
God  made  my  mother  on  an  April  day.     See  My  Mother. — 

Ledwidge. 
God  made  the  country,  and  man  made  the  town,  what  wonder 

then.    See  Task,  The   (Book  I   ["God  made  the  country," 

etc.]). — Cowper. 
God  made  the  country,   man  made  the  town;    God  clad.      See 

Maker,  The. — Tynan. 
God  made  the  little  boys  for  fun,  for  rough  and  tumble  times  of 

play.    See  Little  Girls. — Guest. 
God  made  the  present  earth  as  the  Home  of  Man.    See  Literary 

Attractions  of  the  Bible. — Hamilton. 
God  made  the  sky  that  looks  so  blue.     See  Works  of  God,  The. 

— Taylor. 

God  made,   they  say,   the  country.     See   City  Lights. — Baker. 
God  make  my   life   a  little   light.     See   Child's   Prayer,   A. — 

Betham-Edwards. 
God  makes  a  path,  provides  a  guide.    See  God  Makes  a  Path. — 

Williams. 

God  makes  a  rime.    See  God  Makes  a  Rime. — Smith. 
God  makes  sech  nights,  all  white  an'  still.     See  Biglow  Papers, 

The  (Second  Series    [Courtin',  The]).— Lowell. 
God  meant  me  to  be  hungry.    See  God's  Will. — Howells. 
God  meets  me  in  the  mountains  when  I  climb  alone  and  high. 

See  God  Meets  Me  in  the  Mountains. — Clark. 
God  might  have  made  the  earth  bring  forth.    See  Use  of  Flow 
ers,  The. — Howitt. 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way.     See  God  Moves  in  a  Mys 
terious  Way. — Cowper. 
God  must  have  loved  the  silence,  for  he  laid.     See  Silence. — 

Barnett. 
God,  must  I  pass  clumsily  back  to  you  in  the  end?    See  How 

Shall  I  Go?— Strode. 
God  never  made  anything  greater  than  the  people.     See  Rights 

of  Men.— Northcott. 
God  never  plucks  me  by  the  sleeve.     See  Protest  of  a  Young 

Intellectual. — Marquis. 

God  of  all  love  and  pity.    See  God  of  All  Love  and  Pity.— Noel. 
God  of  gardeners,  accept  this  coil.    See  Bonfire,  The. — Church. 


1020 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


God's 


God  of  grave  nights.  See  Chant  Out-of -Doors,  A. — Wilkinson. 
God  of  our  fathers,  known  of  old.  See  Recessional. — Kipling. 
God  of  our  fathers,  with  bowed  heads  we  come.  See  War  at 

Home,  The.— Wattles. 
God  of  our  life,  through  all  the  circling  years.     See  God  of  Our 

Life  through  All  the  Circling  Years. — Kerr. 
God  of  the  beautiful !  God  of  the  free.     See  Earnest  Cry,  An. — 

Gage. 

God  of  the  Dew.     See  Prayer. — Babcock. 
God  of  the  earth,  the  sky,  the  sea.     See  God  of  the  Earth,  the 

Sky,  the  Sea. — Longfellow. 
God  of  the  free!  upon  thy  breath.     See  United  States  National 

Anthem. — Wallace. 

God  of  the  granite  and  the  rose.     See  Divinity. — Doten. 
God  of  the  Harvest,  Thou,  whose  sun.     See  Harvest  Hymn. — 

Sangster. 
God  of  the  heart  and  hand.     See  Teach  Me  to  Understand. — 

Craig. 
God  of  the  living,   in  whose   eyes.     See  Living  unto   Thee. — 

Ellerton. 
God  of   the   Mountains.      See   March   of  the    Colorado   Indian 

Tribes  (Red  Ghost's  Chant,  The).— Spencer. 
God  of  the  seasons,  hear  my  parting  prayer.     See  Old  Year's 

Prayer,  The. — Irving. 
God  of  the  thunder !  from  whose  cloudy  seat.    See  Jewish  Hymn 

in  Babylon. — Milman. 
God  of  the  vineyard's  royal  store.     See   Husbandman,  The. — 

Taylor. 
God  of  us  who  kill  our  kind!     See  Prayer  of  the  Peoples,  A. — 

Mackaye. 
God,  or  whatever  insensible  chance  has  formed.    See  Te  Deum. 

— Strobel. 

God  pity  all  the  brave  who  go.     See  God's  Pity. — Driscoll. 
God  pours    for    me    His    draught    divine.      See    Thanks    from 

Earth  to  Heaven. — Wheelock. 
God  prosper    long    our    noble    king.      See    Chevy    Chase    and 

Chevy  Chace. — Unknown. 
God  rest  that  Jewy  woman.    See  Song  for  the  Clatter  Bones. — 

Higgins. 

"God  rest    ye,    merry    gentlemen."      See    Poor    House    Christ 
mas,   A. — Hadley. 
God  rest  ye,  merry   gentlemen;   let  nothing  you   dismay.     See 

God  Rest  Ye,  Merry  Gentlemen  and  Christmas  Carol,  A. — 

Mulock. 
God  rest    you,     Chrysten    gentil    men.      See    Chrystrnasse    of 

Olde.— Field. 
God  rest   you   merry,   gentlemen,  let  nothing  you   dismay,   for 

Jesus    Christ.      See    God    Rest    You    Merry,    Gentlemen. — 

Unknown. 
God  rest   you,   merry   gentlemen!      May   nothing   you   dismay; 

not  even  the  dyspeptic.     See  Newest  Thing  in  Christmas 

Carols,  The. — Unknown. 
God  rest  you,  peaceful  gentlemen,  let  nothing  you  dismay.     See 

Russia  to  the  Pacifists. — Kipling. 
God  rest  you,  rest  you,  rest  you,  Ireland's  dead!     See  To  the 

Dead  of    '98. — Johnson. 
God  said,  "I  am  tired  of  kings."    See  Remark  about  Kings.— 

Van   Dyke. 
God  said,   Let  there  be  light!   and  there   was  light.     See  At 

the  Sunrise  in  1848.— D.  Rossetti. 

God  sat  him  in  a  garden  fair.     See  Weariness. — Guest. 
God  save  great  George  our  King.     See  God  Save  the  King. — 

Unknown. 
God  save   our   gracious   king,   long  live  our   noble  king.      See 

God  Save  the  King.— Unknown. 
God  save  our  native  land.     See  God  Save  Our  Native  Land. — 

Seelye. 

God  save  the  Rights  of  Man!     See  Ode. — Freneau. 
God  save  this  tree  we  plant!     See  Hymn  for  Arbor  Day,  A. — 

Hay. 
God  scatters  beauty  as  he  scatters  flowers.     See   God  Scatters 

Beauty. — Landor. 
God  send  the   Devil   is   a   gentleman.     See  Knight  Fallen   on 

Evil   Days,  The.— Wylie. 
God  send  the   land   deliverance.     See   Death    of   Parcy   Reed, 

The. — -Unknown. 
God  send  us  a  little  home.    See  Prayer  for  a  Little  Home,  A. — 

Bone. 
God  send  us  men  whose  aim  will  be.    See  God  Send  Us  Men. — 

Gillman. 
God  send  us  peace,  and  keep  red  strife  away.     See  At  Fred- 

ericksburg— Dec.    13,   1862.— O'Reilly. 
God  sends  for  every  child  born  here  below.     See  Grave-Digger, 

The. — Soulary. 

God  sends  his  teachers  unto  every  age.  See  Rhcecus.— Lowell. 
God  sends  no  message  by  me.  I  am  mute.  See  Creed,  A. — 

Gale. 
God  sent  his  Singers  upon   [the]   earth.    See  Singers,  The.— 

Longfellow. 
God  shield   ye,    comrades   of   the   road.     See   Blooming  of  the 

White  Thorn,  The. — Thomas. 
God  shield   ye,   heralds   of   spring!      See  Return   of    Spring. — 

Ron  sard. 
God  spake   in  a  voice   of   thunder.      See   New    Birth,   The. — 

Merivale. 
God  spake    three    times    and    saved    Van    Elsen's    soul.      See 

Van  Elsen. — Scott. 
God  speaks  to  hearts  of  men  in  many  ways.     See  God's  Ways. 

— Unknown. 
God  spoke  1  and  from  the  arid  scene.    See  Birth  of  the  Flowers, 

The. — Fenollosa. 
God  spreads  a  book  before  my  eyes.    See  God's  Book. — Kramer. 


God  spreads   a  carpet  soft  and  green.     See  Welcome,   The. — 

Powell. 
God,  that  harnesseth  the  winds.     See  For  a  Little  Bird  That 

Blundered  into  Church. — Hay. 
God,  that  madest  Earth  and  Heaven.     See  Evening  Hymn. — 

Heber. 
God,  that  mad'st  her  well  regard  her.    See  Dieu  Qu'il  la  Fait. — 

Charles  d'Orleans. 

God,  the  Master  Pilot.     See  Great  Adventure,  The. — Banning. 
God,  thou  great  symmetry.    See  Envoi. — Wickham. 
God,  though   this   life   is   but   a   wraith.      See   Prayer. — Unter- 

meyer. 
God  thought  it  worth   His   while  to  make   a  bird.     See   Dead 

Birds  and  Easter. — Smith. 
God  thought  to  give  the  sweetest  thing.     See  Mother,  The  and 

Gift,  The.--Lovejoy. 

God,  to  Thee  we  humbly  bow.     See  Battle  Hymn,  A. — Boker. 
God  wants  a  man — honest  and  true  and  brave.     See  God  Wants 

a  Man. — Unknown. 
God  wants  our  best.     He  in  the  far-off  ages.     See  What  Shall 

We  Render. — Unknown. 
God  watches   o'er  us   all   the   day.      See   Eyes   of   God,   The. — 

"Setoun." 
God,  we    don't    like    to    complain.      See    Caliban    in    the    Coal 

Mines. — Untermeyer. 
God,  what   a   world,    if    men    in   street    and   mart.      See    True 

B  rotherhood. — Wilcox. 
God,  when  you  thought  of  a  pine  tree.     See  God,  the  Artist. — 

Morgan. 

God  who  created  me.     See  Prayers. — Beeching. 
God,  who  had  made   you   valiant,   strong  and   swift.      See   In 

Memoriam,  A.  H.,  1916. — Baring. 
God,  who  hath  made  the  daisies.     See   God,  Who  Hath  Made 

the  Daisies. — Hood. 
God,  who  made  man  out  of  dust.     See  Continuing  City,  The. — 

Housnian. 
God,  who   made   the   shining   stars.     See  Who   Made   War? — 

God,  who  through   ages    past.     See  New   Dreams   for   Old. — 

Clark. 
God,  who  touchest  earth  with  beauty.    See  Prayer-Poem,  A. — 

Adgar. 
God  who,   whatever   frenzy   of   our   fretting.      See    Saint   Paul 

("God  who,   whatever  frenzy,"   etc.). — Myers. 
God  will  never  fail  us.     See  God  Is  Faithful. — Havergal. 
God  will    not    change!      The    restless    years    may    bring.      See 

Changeless. — Divall. 
God  will  not  let  my  field  lie  fallow.     See  Ploughman,  The. — 

Baker. 

God  wills  no  man  a  slave.     The  man  most  meek.     See  Wash 
ington. — Roche. 

God  with  His  million  cares.     See  Dawn  and  Dark. — Gale. 
God  wrote  His  loveliest  poem  on  the  day.     See  Silver  Poplars. 

— Crowell. 
God  ye  hear  not,  how  shall  ye  hear  me?     See  Both  well  (John 

Knox's  Indictment  of  the  Queen.) — Swinburne. 
God,  You   have  been   too   good   to   me.      See    God,    You    Have 

Been  Too  Good  to  Me. — Stork. 
God,  you  have  given  me  a   son.     See   Father's   Prayer,   A. — 

Malloch. 

God,  You  need  not  make  for  me.    See  Sunsets. — Davis. 
Goddess  azure-mantled  and  aureoled.  See  Our  Lady. — Bridges. 
Goddess  of   Liberty!      O  thou.     See  Invocation,  An:    Read  at 

the  Celebration  of  Independence  Day  in  San  Francisco  in 

1888. — Bierce. 
Godfrey  Gordon  Gustavus  Gore.    See  Godfrey  Gordon  Gustavus 

Gore  and  Reformation  of  Godfrey  Gore,  The. — Rands. 
Godlike  beneath  his  grave  divinities.     See  Druid,  The. — Tabb. 
Godolphin  Home  was  Nobly  Born.    See  Godolphin  Home  (Who 

Was  Cursed  with  the  Sin  of  Pride,  and  Became  a  Boot- 
Black)  .— Belloc. 

God's  body  is  all  space.     See  Essay  on  Deity. — Olson. 
God's  bread!  it  makes  me  mad.     See  Romeo  and  Juliet  (Capu- 

let's  Rage  at  His  Daughter  Juliet). — Shakespeare. 
God's  goin*  to  set  this  world  on  fire.     See  God's  Goin'  to  Set 

This  World  on  Fire. — Unknown. 
God's  hands,  I  think,  are  pale  and  cool.     See  God's  Hands. — 

Lowe. 
God's  lark  at  morning  I  would  be!     See  Little  Page's  Song,  A. 

— Percy. 
God's  little  epigrams,  the  bees.     See  God's  Little  Epigrams. — 

Kirk. 
God's  love  and  peace  be  with  thee,  where.     See  Benedicite. — 

Whittier. 

God's  mercy  spread  the  sheltering  roof.     See  Home. — Paine. 
God's  mirror    of    the    mountains.      See    Oswego    Lake. — Brad- 

shaw. 
Gods  of    Hellas,    gods    of    Hellas.     See   Dead    Pan,    The.    — 

E.  Browning. 
God's  order,  "Light"  when  all  was  void  and  dark.     See  Press 

Evangel,  The. — O'Reilly. 

God's  pity  on  poor  kings.     See  Poor  Kings. — Davies. 
God's  providence  has  raised  up  a  leader.    See  Lincoln:  A  Man 

Called  of  God, — Thurston. 
God's  revelation  of   Himself  may  be.     See  Revelation,  The. — 

Manchester. 
God's  spice  I  was,  and  pounding  was  my  due.     See  Martyrdom 

of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  The. — Southwell. 
God's  trails    lead    home.      See    God's    Trails    Lead    Home. — 

Clements. 
Gods,  what  a  hubbub  shook  our  cobwebs  out.     See  Tales  of  the 

Mermaid  Tavern  (VI). — Noyes. 
Gods,  what  a  sun!     I   think  the  world's   aglow.     See  Echoes 

from  Theocritus  (Summer  Day  in  Old  Sicily,  A.) — Lefroy. 
God's  will  in  me.    See  God's  Will. — Nevin. 


1021 


God's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


God's  winds  lift  high   to   barren    rock.     See   Epitome,   An — 

God-seeking "thou  hast  journeyed  far  and  nigh      See  God-Seek 
ing  — Watson 
Goe  happy  Rose,  and  enterwove      See  To  the  Rose    A  Song  — 

Herri  ck 

Goe'  hunt  the  whiter  Ermine1  and  present  See  Madagascar 
(For  the  Lady  Olivia  Porter,  a  Present  upon  a  New- Years 
Day)  — Davenant 

Goe  lovely  Rose      See  Go,  Lovely  Rose — Waller 
Goe,  soule,  the  bodie's  guest      See  Lie,  The. — Raleigh 
Goes  in    and   out   with   its   gigantic  tread.      See   Tide,   The  — 

Goethe  in  Weimar  sleeps,  and  Greece  See  Memorial  Verses. 
— Arnold. 


ng  L.,  ____  _  - 

The  —  Masefield 
Going  down  the  old  way     See  Song  —  Widdemer 
Going  down   to   sea  in   ships       See    Going   Down   in    Ships  — 

Going  from  us  at  last      See  Escape,  The  —  Van  Doren 
Going  my  way  of  old      See  Marriage.  —  Gibson 
"Going  north,  madam?"     See  No  Room  for  Mother  —  Murray 
Going  out  to  fame  and  triumph      See  Going  Out  and  Coming 

In  —  Moore 
Going  —  the    great    round    Sun       See    Going    and    Coming  — 

Gold  and  flashing  chariot  along  the  Appian  Way.    See  Vehicles. 

—  Zizzamia 

Gold  and  frankincense  and  myrrh      See  Three  Gifts  —  Hanna 

Gold  and  Iron  are  good      See  Politics.  —  Emerson. 

Gold  buttons  in  the  garden  today.     See  Flowers  Tell  Months. 

—  Sandburg 

Gold  com—  to  repay     See  Gold  for  Gold—  Henley 

Gold  for  the  crown  of  Mary      See  Song  of  Colours,  A  —  May- 

Gold1      Gold'      Gold!     Gold'     See  Miss   Kilmansegg  and  Her 

Precious  Leg  (Gold)  —Hood 

Gold  in  the  mountain      See  Gold  in  the   Mountain  —Melville 
"Gold  is    for    the   mistress  —  silver   for   the   maid         See   Cold 

Gold  is  found  in  the  hills  —  and  then     See  Old  Prospector  Talks, 

The  —  Guest  .      _ 

Gold  I've  none,  for  use  or  show.     See  Lyrick  for  Legacies  — 

Herrick  _ 

Gold  light  pours  over  the  hillsides,  down  along  the  streams     bee 

Indian  Summer.  —  Chapin 

Gold  Locks,  and  black  locks      See  Barber's,  The  -De  la  Mare 
Gold  of  a  ripe  oat  straw,  gold  of  a  southwest  moon      See  Fall- 

time.  —  Sandburg. 
Gold  on  her  head,  and  gold  on  her  feet.     See  Eve  of  Crecy, 

Gold  or  'silver,  every  day      See  Ballade  of  Truisms  —  Henley 
Gold  stars  looking  on  the  far  French  crosses      See  Gold  Stars 

Gold  tane  from  the  kings   harbengers 
Queen  Katherme  —  Unknown 


See   Robin    Hood  and 


Goldf  We  leapt  from  our  benches.  Gold'  We  sprang  from 
our  stools  See  Trail  of  Ninety-Eight,  The. — Service. 

Goldbrown  upon  the  sated  flood     See  Flood  — Joyce 

Golden  hands      See  Golden  Hands — Unknown. 

Golden  head  so  slowly  (or  lowly)  bending  See  "Now  I  Lay 
Me  Down  to  Sleep  " — Unknown 

Golden  pulse  grew  on  the  shore      See  Golden  Pulse  — O  Kara 

Golden  rose  the  house,  in  the  portal  I  saw      See  Apparuit  — 

Golden  slumbers  kiss  your  eyes  See  Pleasant  Comedy  of  Pa 
tient  Grissell  (Lullaby)  —Dekker  . 

Golden  stockings  you  had  on      See  Golden  Stockings  —Gogarty. 

Golden  through  the  golden  morning.     See  Return,  The  — Cox. 

Goldenhair  climbed  (or  climbs)  up  on  grandpapa's  knee.  See 
Little  Goldenhair  — Smith  j  t.  t.* 

Golden-rod,  nodding  a  welcome,  golden-rod,  bonny  and  bright. 
See  Golden-Rod — Kiefe  __,,.-,,  ^-r, 

Golden-winged,  silver-winged.    See  Birds  of  Paradise. — C   Ros- 

Golf  is  an  art,  a  timely  knack.     See  Song  of  Consolation  for 

Poor  Golfers  — Guest 
Golgotha  is  a  mountain,  a  purple  mound.     See  Golgotha  Is  a 

Mountain  — Bontemps. 

Golgotha's  journey  is  an  ancient  way     bee  Crucifixion  —  Isbell. 
"Goliath  Johnsmg,  why  you  so  late7"     See  Return  of  the  Hoe, 

The — Unknown 
"Gom   inside,  mine  frendt,  und  I  vill    sell   you  a  ver   scheap 

gote"      See    "Did    You    Oxpect    Hummmg-Pirds ? " — Un- 

Gone  are  dim  gas  in  crystal  chandelier     See  Ghost  of  an  Opera 

House — Benet. 
Gone  are  the  colored  princes,  gone  echo,  gone  laughter.     See 

Rum,  The  — Hughes. 
Gone  are  the  days  when  my  heart  was  young  and  gay      bee 

Old  Black  Joe— Foster 
Gone  are  the  sensuous  stars,   and  manifold       bee   Chaucer, 

Gone  are7  the  tales  that  once  we  read!     See  Ballade  of  Dime 

Novels  — Guiterman. 
Gone  are  those  resolute  trekkers — pilgrims  who  passed  through 

the  desert      See  Karroo,  The   ("Gone  are  those  resolute 

trekkers,"  etc  ). — Slater 
Gone  are  those  three,  those  sisters   rare.     See  Three  Sisters 

The  — Ficke. 
Gone  art  thou?  gone,   and  is  the  light  of   day.     See  To  the 

Dead.— Scott. 


Gone  at  last     See  Old  Admiral,  The  —  Stedman 

Gone  down   in   the    flood,    and    gone   out    in    the    flame'      See 

Sinking  of  the  "Merrimac  "  The  —  Larcom 
Gone,  gone  again  is  Summer  the  lovely.     See  Song  — Millay 
Gone,  gone,— sold    and    gone.      See   Farewell,    The —Wmttier 
Gone  in  good  sooth  you   are     not  even  in  dream      See  Fatal 

Interview  (XXI)  —Millay 
Gone  is  the  city,  gone  the  day     See  Right  Kind  of  People,  The. 

Gone~is  the  jo™,— gone  is  the  thrill  of  returning      See  A  E  F. 

to  T    R  ,  The  — Robinson 
Gone  is  the  spire  that  slept  for  centuries     See  Flemish  Village, 

Gone  is  Ulysses '    From  his  native  shore     See  Gone  Is  Ulysses. 

— Eglinton.  ,      ,  „       .  , 

Gone    is    youth,    gone    with    praises-youth    full    of    marvelous 

things'      See   Mufaddahyat    (Gone    Is    Youth)  — Salaniah, 

Gonefhkfthe^tast  shriveled  leaf      See  Old  David  -Rosoff 
Gone,  O  gentle  heart  and  true      See  Dead  Friend,  A — Swm- 

Gonebweree  but  the  Winter    /^Spring  Quiet -CRossetti 
Gone  were  but  the  winter  cold.    See  Spring  of  the  Year,  The  — 

Cunningham  r-       c« 

Goneys  an*  gullies  an'  all  o'  the  birds  o  the  sea  See  Sea- 
Good  advice  for  every  one  See  Work,  Work  Away  — Pmkley 
Good  afternoon,  Mrs  Harvey.  Thought  I'd  run  in  an  see  you 

See  Mrs   Rattleby  Makes  a  Call  — Baer 
Good  and  bad  and  right  and  wrong      See   Good   and  Bad  — 

Good/andegreat  God,  can  I  not  think  of  thee     See  To  Heaven. 

"GooTbordig,  Biss  Biller  "    See  Influenza  Talk  —Unknown 
Good  by,    proud    world,    I'm    going    home       See    Good-Bye  — 

Good  Christian  men,   rejoice      See  Good  Christian   Men,  Re- 

joice' — Unknown  ,  „       _        _, 

"Good    Christians    rise,    this    is    the    morn.        See    Christmas 

Good  Da?  and  JanTwIre  man  and  wife  See  Faith  and  Works 
— Unknown  ^  ,  ,  ,,  .  x,  T  ,  , 

Good  day  and  happiness,  dear  Rosalind  See  As  You  Like  It 
(Orlando's  Wooing)  —Shakespeare. 

Good  day,  Sister  Martha      See  Hannele.— Hauptmann. 

Good  Deacon  Roland — "May   his   tribe   increase!        See   Inas- 

Good^b'nmg/Brer    Jackson     I    s'pose    you    done    f  oiler    dat 

Suffergette  P'rade      See  Why  Women  Can't  Vote— Dix 
Good  editor  Dana— God  bless  him,  we  say.    See  Great  Journalist 

Goodmevenmg',  Mr6  Chairman,  and  Ladies,  and  Gentlemen     See 


Prologue 'for  School  Entertainment. — Unknown 
Good  evening,  pretty  Pussy;  Cat,  I'm  glad  to  find  you 


here     See 


i  evening,  pretty  .fussy  uat,  j.  m 

Jet  and  Snowflake  —Unknown 
Good  folk,  for  gold  or  hire     See  Crier,  The— Drayton. 
Good  folks  ever  will  have  their  way.    See  Doctor's  Story,  The 

"Good"  for  nothing,"  the  farmer  said.     See  What  the  Burdock 

Was  Good  For —Unknown 

Good  Fortune  is  a  giddy  maid     See  Good  Fortune  —Heine 
Good  friends,    sweet  friends,    let   me    not    stir    you    up.      See 

Julius  Caesar  (Mark  Antony  Scene  [Antony  on  the  Death 

of  Caesar])— Shakespeare 
Good  gracious' — I'm  so  out  of  breath      See  At  the  Hairdress- 

Good  Hamlet,  cast  thy  mghted  color  off     See  Hamlet  (Grief) 

—Shakespeare.  ire 

Good  health  is  the  foundation  of  all  possible  success  in  life     See 

Keys  to  Success,  The— Bok 
Good  is  an  orchard,  the  saint  saith.     See   Of  an   Orchard  — 

Tynan  _       _ 

Good  is  the  Saxon  speech'  clear,  short,  and  strong.     See  Our 

Anglo-Saxon  Tongue  — Hope  . 

Good  Jumpero  the  Padre  slowly  read  the  king's  commands     See 

Discovery  of  San  Francisco  Bay,  The— White 
Good  Jumpero  the  Padre,  when  'twas  dying  of  the  day      See 

By  the  Cross  of  Monterey  — White 
Good  Jumpero   the   Padre  with   Portala  stood   one   day      See 

Waiting  for  the  Galleon  — White 
Good  King  Arthur  gave  orders  for  hunting      See  Idylls  of  the 

King  (Marriage  of  Geramt,  The    [Enid]).— Tennyson 
Good  King  Wenceslas  look'd  out      See  Good  King  Wenceslas 

— Unknown. 

Good  little  boys  should  never  say     See  Politeness  — Turner. 
Good  little  sister,   whom  naught   can   stay.     See  To   a   Little 

Sister  of  the  Poor. — Chabot 

"Good  lord  of  the  land,  will  you  stay  thane."     See  Lord  Max 
well's   Last   Goodnight. — Unknown 
Good  Lord    Scroope    to    the    hills    is    gane.      See    Hughie    the 

Graeme. — Unknown. 
Good  lovers  of  two  hearts  make  one  to  be.     See  True  Lover, 

The — Bougomg  ,      ,         ,  _    , 

Good  Luck  is  like  a  down  hill  tide    See  Good  Luck  and  Bad  — 

Good  Luck  is  the  gayest  of  all  gay  girls  See  Good  and  Bad 
Good  luck  to  the  milkman.  See  Milkman,  The  —  "O'Sulli- 
Good  luck  to  your  fishing!  See  "Good  Luck  to  Your  Fishing1" 

Good  Manners  may  in  Seven  Words  be  found.     See  Of  Cour 
tesy. — Guiterman. 


1022 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


Good-Night 


Good  marnin'  to  yer,  Mrs.  O'Brien.  See  Mary  Ann's  Escape. 
— Smith. 

"Good  marrnin',  Mrs.  Flanigan!"  See  Mr.  Alderman  Casey 
(Mrs.  Casey  at  the  Euchre  Party).— Capwell. 

Good  master  and  mistress.  See  Good  Master  and  Mistress. — 
Unknown. 

Good  master,  turn  your  face  this  way.  See  Her  Laddie's  Pic 
ture. — Brainerd. 

Good  Master,  you  and  I  were  born.  See  Decanter  of  Madeira, 
Aged  86,  to  George  Bancroft,  Aged  86,  Greeting,  A. — 

"Good  men  and  true!  in  this  house  who  dwell.'5    See  Croppy 

Boy,  The. — McBurney. 
"Good  mornin'    Mrs.    Flanigan!"        See   Mr.   Alderman   Casey 

(Mrs.  Casey  at  the  Euchre  Party). — Capwell. 
Good  Mornin'.     My  ma  sent  me.     See  Borrowin'  the  Baby. — 

Nesbit. 
Good  mornin',  sir,  Mr.  Printer;  how  is  your  body  to-day?     See 

Makin'  an  Editor   Outen  o'   Him. — Carleton. 
Good  mornin'  ter  ye,   Miss  Frost.     See  Real  Irish  Mother. — 

Foster. 
Good  mornin'  til  yez,  yer  honor!     And  are  yez  the  gintlemon. 

See  Advertisement  Answered,  The. — Thorn. 
Good  morning,  Assad;  you  come  early  to  the  market  place.    See 

Aladdin. — Thorp.    (Arr.) 
Good  morning,    Bob.      Tell    the   bill-poster   when    he   comes    to 

display  the  new  posters  in  the  green-room.    See  Come  Here! 

— Unknown. 
Good  morning,   dear  friends!     I'm   a  clever  young  bee.     See 

Bee's  Sermon,  The. — Unknown. 
Good  morning,   doctor;   how  do  you   do?     See   Hypochondriac, 

The. — Valentine. 
Good  Morning,   gentlemen.     See  Temperance  Dialogue. — Mur- 

Good  morning,  Life — and  all.     See  Greeting,  A. — Davies. 
Good  morning,  lords  and  ladies,  it  is  the  first  of   May.     See 

May  Day. — Unknown. 
Good  morning,  lovely  ladies!     I've  never  seen.    See  To  a  Grove 

of  Silver  Birches. — Sarett. 
"Good  morning,    Merry    Sunshine."      See    Merry    Sunshine. — 

Unknown. 
Good  morning,  Mr.  Largewealth.    See  Large  and  Small  Bosses. 

— Unknown. 

Good  morning,  Mister  Mouse.     See  Warning,  The. — Unknown. 
Good  morning,  Mrs.  Van  Rensellear,  it's  such  a  lovely  morning. 

See  Up-to-Date  Society  Child. — Unknown. 
Good  morning,  sir.     Give  us  your  paw.     See  Billy  K.  Simes.— 

Coates. 
Good  morning  to  the  day;   and  next,  my  gold.     See  Volpone 

("Good  morning,"  etc.). — Jonson. 
Good  morrow,   fair  maid,  with  lashes  brown.     See  To   Grown 

Up  Land. — Unknown. 

Good  morrow,  Gossip  Joan.     See  Gossip  Joan. — Unknown. 
"Good  morrow,  my  lord!"  in  the  sky  alone.    See  Adela  Cathcart 

(Sir  Lark  and  King  Sun:   A  Parable). — Macdonald. 
Good  morrow,  'tis  St.  Valentine's  day.     See  Hamlet  (Song). — 

Shakespeare.  .       „          „,. 

Good  morrow  to  the  day  so  fair.    See  Mad  Maid's  Song,  The. — 

Good  morrow    to    thy    sable    beak.      See    Heath-Cock,    The. — 

Baillie. 

Good  Muse,  rock  me  asleep.     See  Sweet  Pastoral,  A. — Breton. 
Good  my  King,  in  your  garden  close.     See  King's  Ballad,  The. 

— Kilmer. 
Good  name  in   man   and  woman,   dear  my  lord.     See   Othello 

(Good  Name). — Shakespeare. 
Good  neighbor,   tell    me   why   that   sound.      See   Neighbors   of 

Bethlehem,  The. — Unknown. 
Good  news  from  heaven  the  angels  bring.     See  Christmas  Carol 

for  Children,  A. — Luther. 
Good  night,  dear  world,  now  go  to  sleep.    See  Good  Night,  Dear 

World.— Walker.  o      ^T.  n 

Good  night,  good  rest.     Ah!  neither  be  my  share.     See  Night 

Watch,  A. — Unknown. 
Good  night!  I  have  to  say  good  night.    See  Palabras  Carmosas. 

— Aldrich. 

Good  night,  mother.     See  Good  Night. — Royer. 
"Good  night,  Sir  Rook,"  said  a  little  Lark.     See  Lark  and  the 

Rook,  The. — Unknown. 

Good  night,  sleep  tight.    See  Good  Night. — Unknown. 
Good  night,  to  each  weary,  toil-worn  wight!     See  Good  Night. 

— Korner. 
Good  night   to  thee,   Fair   Goddess.     See   Sunset    Song. — Zuni 

Indians. 

Good  oars,  for  Arnold's  sake.     See  Pax  Paganica. — Guiney. 
Good  old  days — dear  old  days.    See  New-Year's  Eve. — Field. 
Good  old  Elder  Lamb  had  labored  for  a  thousand  nights  and 

days.     See  Elder  Lamb's  Donation. — Carleton. 
Good  old  mother  Fairie.    See  To  Mother  Fairie. — Gary. 
Good  pastry  is  vended.     See  LouLou  and  Her  Cat. — Locker- 
Lamps  on. 
Good  people  all,  of  every  sort.    See  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  The 

(Elegy  on  the  Death  of  a  Mad  Dog,  An).— Goldsmith. 
Good  people  all,  with  one  accord.    See  Elegy  on  That  Glory  of 

Her  Sex,  Mrs.  Mary  Blaize,  An. — Goldsmith. 
Good  people,  give  attention,  a  story  you  shall  hear.     See  Lord 

Delamere. — Unknown. 

Good  Phoebus,  speed  thy  chariot  wheels.     See  Peace. — Osmun. 
Good  Poets,  who  so  full  of  pain.    See  Epistle:  From  Dr.  Frank 
lin  (Deceased)   to  His   Poetical   Panegyrists,   on   Some  of 

Their  Absurd  Compliments.— Freneau. 

Good  reader,  if  you  e'er  have  seen.     See  Nonsense. — Moore. 
Good  Saint  Valentine,  I  pray.  See  Diana's  Valentine. — Bridges. 


Good  sir,  beleeve  that  no  perticular  torture.  See  Revenge  of 
Bussy  d'Ambois,  The  (High  and  General  Cause,  The).— 
Chapman. 

Good  sir,  have  you  seen  pass  this  way.    See  Corydon. — Aldricn. 

Good  sir,  your  words  we  don't  gainsay.  See  From  the  Virgins. 
— Mann. 

Good  speed,  for  I  this  day.    See  To  the  Lark. — Herrick. 

Good  times  they  are  comin'.     See  Good  Times.— Unknown. 

Good,  to  forgive.    See  La  Saisiaz  (Prologue).— R.  Browning. 

Good  Toll-gate  keeper,  kindle  a  light!  See  Halt  and  Parley. — 
Clarke. 

"Good  wife,  what  are  you  singing  for?  You  know  we've  lost 
the  hay.'*  See  We've  Always  Been  Provided  For. — Un 
known. 

Good,  with  but  one  O  the  less.    See  Child  Dear. — Carlin. 

Good  woman,  don't  love  the  man.     See  Parasite. — Kreymborg. 

"Goodby,  all.  It  is  God's  way."  See  William  McKinley,  His 
Life  and  Work  (Last  Words  of  William  McKinley).— 
Grosvenor. 

Good-by,  gopd-by  to  summer!    See  Robin  Redbreast. — Allingham. 

"Good-by  in  fear,  good-by  in  sorrow.  See  Good-By.  — 
C.  Rossetti. 

Good-by  is  a  loose  word,  a  yellow  ribbon  fluttering  in  the  wind. 


_,..,.  .  -ong  Road, 

The, — Adams. 

Good-by,  Mother,  good-by.     See  Good-By,   Mother. — Unknown. 
Good-by  my  Fancy!    See  Good-bye,  My  Fancy. — Whitman. 
"Good-by,  my  friend!"     See  Good-By,  A. — Riley. 
Good-by:  nay,  do  not  grieve  that  it  is  over.     See  Farewell,  A. — 

Monroe. 
Good-by  now  to  the  streets  and  the  clash  of  wheels  and  locking 

hubs.     See  Teamster's  Farewell,  A. — Sandburg. 
Good-by,  old  stamp;   it's  nasty  luck.     See  Three-Cent  Stamp, 

The.— Field. 

Good-by,  Old  Year!     See  Good-By,  Old  Year. — Riley. 
Good-by,  proud    world!    I'm    going    home.      See    Good-Bye. — 

Emerson. 
Good-by,   schoolhouse!     Good-by,  books!     See  Camp   Chunis. — 

Waldo. 

Good-by!  the  comedy's  over.     See  First  Snow,  The. — Dietz. 
Good-by,  the  tears  are  in  my  eyes.     See  Rondel. — Villon. 
"Good-bye,   Aunt   Susan.    Take  good  care  of  yourself."     See 

Thanksgiving  on  Herring  Hill. — Tenney. 
Goodbye,  beloved,  the  days   of  our  undoing.     See  Out  of  the 

Idyls. — O'Donnell. 
Good-bye,  brother,  good-bye,  brother,  if  I  don't  see  you  more. 

See  Good-Bye,  Brother. — Unknown. 
Good-bye,  chile!     I  ain't  here  for  long.    See  In  De  Mornin'. — 

Case. 
Good-bye,  good-bye  to  Summer!    See  Robin  Redbreast. — Alling- 

hani. 
Good-bye,  little   boy,   good-bye!      See   Good-bye,    Little   Boy. — 

Richey. 
Good-bye,  little  children,  I'm  going  away.    See  Frog's  Good-bye, 

The. — "Aunt  Clara.*' 

Good-bye  my  Fancy!    See  Good-Bye,  My  Fancy. — Whitman, 
Good-Bye! — no,  do  not  grieve  that  it  is  over.     See  Farewell,  A. 

— Monroe. 
Good-bye,  old  house!  the  hurry  and  the  bustle.    See  Good-Bye, 

Old  House. — Pomeroy. 
Good-bye,  Old  Year.     See  Child's  Good-Bye  to  the  Old  Year, 

A. — Unknown. 
Good-bye,  proud   world;      I'm   going  home.      See   Good-bye. — 

Emerson. 

Good-bye  to  tree  and  tower.    See  Good-Bye. — O' Conor. 
Good-evening,  Professor.    See  Professor  Puzzled,  The. — Wilson. 
Good-marnin'.    Ain't  it  wonderful  the   weather  we're  havin'? 

See  Mrs.  Harrigan  on  Neighborliness. — Lpornis. 
Good-marnin',   Mr.   Dugan.     See  Mrs.   Harrigan  at  the   Shoe 

Store. — Loomis. 
Good-marnin'  to  yez.    See  What  Bridget  O'Reilly  Bought.— 

Halsey. 
Good-mornin',  Sam!  I  dunno  as  there's  much  of  anything  wuth 

speakin'  of.     See  News-Bearer. — Unknown. 
Good-morning,  Brother   Sunshine.     See   Good-Morning. — Foley. 
Good-morning,  Doctor;   how  do  you  do?     See  Hypochondriac, 

The. — Valentine. 
Good-morning,  Dr.  Twist,  I'm  sure  it  is  a  pity.     See  Different 

Ways  of  Saying  Yes.— Unknown. 

Good-morning,  Life — and  all.     See  Greeting,  A. — -Davies. 
Good-morning,  Merry   Sunshine.     See    Merry    Sunshine. — Un 
known. 

Good-morning,  Morning!     I  see  you.     See  Greeting. — Coster. 
"Good-morrow,  my  lord!"  in  the  sky  alone.     See  Adela  Cath 
cart   (Sir  Lark  and  King  Sun:  A   Parable). — Macdonald. 
Good-morrow,  neighbour!     Hast  thou  heard  the  prate?     See 

Gossip. — Plew. 
Good-morrow  to  the  day  so  fair.    See  Mad  Maid's  Song,  The. — 

Herrick. 

Good-night?  ah!  no;  the  hour  is  ill.     See  Good-Night. — Shelley. 
Good-night!  Be  thy  cares  forgotten  quite.     See  Good-Night. — 

Unknown. 

Good-night,  dear  friend!     I  say  good-night  to  thee.     See  Good- 
Night.— Benedict. 
"Good-night,  dear  Maudie,"  I  softly  said.    See  Maude  and  the 

Cricket. — Unknown. 
Good-night.     Good-night.    Ah,  good  the  night.     See  Good-Night. 

—Mitchell. 

Good-Night!      Good-Night!      Far   flies    the    light.      See    Good- 
Night. — Unknown. 


1023 


Good-night 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Good-night!      Good-night!      Far   from   us   day   takes   its   flight. 

See  Good  Night. — Hugo. 
Good-night,  good-night,   the   day   is  done.     See   Good- .Night.— 

Morris. 
Good-night,  good-night,  the  stars  are  bright.     See    'Good-night, 

good-night." — unknown. 
"Good-night"  he  said,  and  he  held  her  hand.     See  Challenge,  A. 

"Good-night!" "he  sang  out  cheerily.     See  Flute,  The. — Gibson. 

Good-night!  I  have  to  say  good-night.  See  Palabras  Carinosas. 
— Aldrich. 

Good-night,  little  star!     See  Little  Star. — Unknown. 

"Good-night!"  she  said,  and  laid  her  head  upon  his  manly 
breast.  See  Not  All  Imagination. — Unknown. 

"Good-night,  Sir  Rook,"  said  a  little  lark.  See  Lark  and  the 
Rook,  The. — Unknown. 

"Good-night,  sleep  well!"  we  say  to  those  we  love.  See  Good 
night. — Turner. 

Good-night,  sweetheart!  It  can't  be  ten,  I  know.  See  Parting 
Lovers,  The. — Day. 

Good-Night  to  the  Season!  'tis  over!  See  Good-Night  to  the 
Season. — Praed. 

Good-night?  Yes,  I  suppose  so.  See  She  Tells  Why  They 
Must  Part. — Gregg. 

Goody  Bull  and  her  daughter  together  fell  out.  See  World 
Turned  Upside  Down,  The. —  Unknown.  }> 

Goosey,  goosey,  gander.  See  "Goosey,  goosey,  gander.  — 
Mother  Goose. 

Goot  evenings,  Shentlemans  und  Ladies.  See  Little  Fritz. — 
Vickers. 

Gorbo,  as  thou  cam'st  this  way.  See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The 
(Eclogue  IX  [Daffodil]).— Drayton. 

Gorgio  lad,  my  tribe  are  waiting.     See  Gorgio  Lad. — Burr. 

Got  a  sliver  in  my  hand.  See  Dr.  Johnson's  Picture  Cow.— 
Guest. 

"Got  any  boys?"  the  marshal  said.  See  Puzzled  Census-Taker, 
The.— Saxe. 

Got  dem  blues,  but  I'm  too  mean,  lordy.  See  Got  Dem  Blues. 
— Unknown. 

"Got  one?  Don't  say  so!  Which  one  did  you  get?  See 
Best  Sewing-Machine,  The. — Unknown. 

Governor  B.  is  a  sensible  man.  See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (1st 
Series,  No.  Ill  [What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks]). — Lowell. 

Governor  Bellingham,  in  a  loose  gown  and  cap  —  such  as 
elderly  gentlemen  love.  See  Scarlet  Letter,  The  (Elf- 
Child  and  the  Minister,  The). — Hawthorne. 

Grace  and  peace  in  Christ  to  my  heartily  dear  little  son.  See 
Martin  Luther  to  His  Son,  Hans. — Luther. 

Grace  be  unto  you,  and  peace  from  him  which  is.  See  Revela 
tion  ("Grace  be  unto  you,"  etc.). — Bible,  N.  T. 

Grace  full  of  grace,  though  in  these  verses  here.  See  Diana 
("Grace  full  of  grace,"  etc.). — Constable. 

Grace  that  never  can  be  told.     See  All  Needs  Met. — Sammis. 

Gracie  wuz  allus  a  careless  tot.     See  Diverted  Tragedy,  A. — 

Gracious  God  rest  him!  he  who  toiled  so  well.  See  Walter 
Pater. — Johnson.  "  «.  A  . 

Gracious  Lady.    See  Prayer  to  the  V  irgin  of  Chartres._ — Adams. 

Gracious  Saviour,  born  of  Mary.  See  Gracious  Saviour  Born 
of  Mary. — Sears. 

Graduation  programs,  to  be  ^  thoroughly  representative  and  ap 
propriate.  See  Graduation  Program  Hints. — Dame. 

Gramercy,  Death,  as  you've  my  love  to  win.  See  Sonnet:  He 
Argues  His  Case  with  Death. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 

Gramercy  Square  is  the  properest  square.  See  Satyr's  Satur 
day  Night,  The.— Falstaff. 

Grampa  Schuler,  when  he  was  young.  See  Grampa  Schuler. — 
Suckow. 

Grand  Haven  is  in  Michigan.  See  Artemus  of  Michigan, 
The. — Riley. 

Grand  is  the  seen,  the  light,  to  me — grand  are  the  sky  and 
stars.  See  Grand  Is  the  Seen. — Whitman. 

Grand  is  the  song  of  the  Easter  morn.  See  Victory  Is  Won.— 
Walker. 

Grand  the  expanse  of  the  heavens,  but  grander  the  thoughts 
they  suggest.  See  God's  Wonders. — Marlyn. 

Granddad  sat  outside  the  door.  See  Granddad's  Polka. — 
Meyers. 

Grandfather  and  grandfather's  uncle  stand  looking  at  the  har 
bor.  See  Destroyers. — Sandburg. 

Grandfather  Gabriel  rode  up  to  town.  See  Grandfather  Gabriel. 
— Warren. 

Grandfather  is  feeble  and  walks  with  a  cane.  See  Grandfather 
Shows  the  Spirit  of  '76. — Unknown. 

Grandfather  Watts  used  to  tell  us  boys.  See  Grandfather 
Watt's  Private  Fourth. — Bunner. 

Grandfather's  house  was  a  gray  old  building.  See  Grand 
father's  House. — McGuire. 

Grandma  Gruff  said  a  curious  thing.  See  Reason,  The. — 
Unknown. 

Grandma  offered  a  prize  the  other  day.  See  Grandmars  Spec 
tacles. — Goodfellow. 

Grandma  remembers  Washington.  See  Great-Grandmamma 
and  I. — Watson. 

Grandma  says  we're  right  in  style.  See  What  They  Call  It. — 
Unknown. 

Grandma  sits  in  her  easy  chair.     See  Knitting. — Cutter. 

Grandma  told  me  all  about  it.     See  Minuet,  The. — Dodge. 

Grandma  was  nodding,  I  rather  think.  See  Harry's  Mistake. 
— Unknown. 

"Grandma."    "What  is  it,  child?**     See  Ann  Mary. — Wilkin. 


Grandmamma  wears  a  soft  gray  gown.  See  My  Grandmamma. 
Grandma'sPBible  is  old  and  worn.  See  Grandma's  Bible. — 
Grandma's  'eyes  are  dim.  See  Grandma  That's  Just  Splendid, 

Grandmither,  think  not  I   forget,  when  I   come  back  to  town. 
See  Grandmither,  Think  Not  I  For  get. —Gather.  p 

Grandmother! 
Spoon 

Grandmotl 

Grandmothers. — Unknown. 

Grandmother's  garden  had   old-fashioned  flowers.     See   Grand 
mother's    Garden. — Munson. 

Grandmother's  gathering    boneset    to-day.      See    Grandmother's 
Gathering   Boneset. — Thomas. 

Grandmother's  mother:   her  age,   I   guess.     See  Dorothy   Q. — 

Grandmother's  voice    was    always    mild.      See    Grandmother's 

Song. — Cooke. 
Grandpa  sits   in  his  oaken   chair.     See   Sixteen  and   Sixty. — 

Unknown. 
Grandpapa  looked  at   his   fine  new   chair.      See  Just    What  I 

Wanted. — Unknown. 

Grandpapa's  hair  is  very   white.     See   Grandpapa. — Mulock. 
Grandpapa's  spectacles    cannot    be    found!      See    Grandpapa's 

Spectacles. — Unknown.  . 

Granduncle  used  to  beau,  he  said.     See  Modern  Lochmvar,  A. 

— Bryan. 
Gran'ma  said,  "It's  a  very  queer  thing."     See  Whistling  Girls. 

— Unknown. 

Gran'ma'am  sat  in  her  hot   and  close  little  room.     See  Inde 
pendent  Pair,  An. — Harbour. 

Granny's  come  to  our  house.     See  Granny. — Riley. 
Granny's  gone  a-visitin'.     See  Opportunity. — Dunbar. 
Grant  is  one   of  the  few  men  in  history.     See  Extract  from 

a  Eulogy  on  General  Grant. — Newman. 
Grant  me,   dear  Lord,  the  alchemy  of  toil.     See   Suppliant. — 

Sullivan. 
Grant  me,    O    Lord,    this    day    to    see.      See    Prayer,    A.    — 

Guest. 
Grant  me  the  fighting  spirit;   grant  me  the  rugged  at   heart. 

See  Plea  for   Strength. — Guest. 

Grant  me  the  great  and  solemn  breath  withdrawn.     See  Invo 
cation  and  Prelude. — George. 
Grant  us  surcease,  we  pray,  from  cosmic  strife.     See  Prayer 

for  Peace. — Posegate. 
Grant  us   the  will   to   fashion  as  we  feel.      See  Prayer,   A. — 

Drinkwater. 
Grasped  by  a  mighty  power  and,  fearless,  hurled.    See  Prophet, 

The. — Perkins. 

Grass  clutches  at  the  dark  dirt  with  finger  holds.     See  Grass 
roots. — Sandburg. 
Grass  there  doth   not.     See  Night  on  the  Fields  of   Enna. — 

Golding. 
Grasshopper  Green  is  a  comical  chap.     See  Grasshopper  Green. 

— Unknown. 

Grasshopper,  your  fairy  song.     See  Earth. — Wheelock. 
Grasshoppers  four  a-fiddling  went.     See  Rilloby-Rill. — Newbolt. 
Grate  ingine!  you  have  eradicated  fire  machines.     See  Owed  to 

the  Steem  Fire  Engine. — Unknown. 
Grave  Fops    my    Envy    now    beget.      See    Love's    Slavery. — 

Sheffield. 
Grave  Jonas  Kindred,  Sybil  Kindred's  sire.     See  Tales  (Frank 

Courtship,   The). — Crabbe. 
Grave  Teacher,  stern  Preceptress!     See  Prelude,  The  ("Grave 

Teacher,"  etc.). — Wordsworth. 
Gravely  to  frown;  to  strut  with  solemn  gait.     See  Sonnet. — 

Bellay. 
Gray  Chodore  heard  the  tramp.     See  Japanese  Mother,   A. — 

Boylan. 
Gray  dawn,  pale  candlelight,  and  bubbling  glee.     See  Christmas 

Morn — Then  and  Now. — Fogle. 
Gray  despair.     See  Old  Mare,  The. — Coatsworth. 
Gray  field  of  Flanders,  grim  old  battle-plain.     See  First  Battle 

of  Ypres,  The.— Woods. 
Gray  geese  over  the  rock-ribbed  hill,  solemnly.     See  Gray  Geese 

Flying. — Prokosch. 
Gray,  gray  is  Abbey  Asaroe,  by  Belashanny  town.     See  Abbey 

Asaroe. — Allingham. 

Gray  misty  world  of  snow.     See  Winter  Day. — Ficke. 
Gray  o'er  the  pallid  links,  haggard  and  forsaken.     See  Farm 

on  the  Links,   The. — Watson. 
Gray  rocks,  and  grayer  sea.     See  Gray  Rocks  and  Grayer  Sea. 

— Roberts. 
Gray  swept   the   angry    waves.      See   How   the    "Cumberland" 

Went  Down. — Mitchell. 

Gray  waves  of  grass  across  a  long  gray  land.    See  Indian  Sum 
mer. — Kaufman. 

Gray  Winter  hath  gone,  like  a  wearisome  guest.     See  Septem 
ber  in  Australia. — Kendall. 

Gray-cowled  wind  of  the  east!  -  See  East  Wind,  The. — Going. 
Gray-hearted  hawks  and  clouds  were  harried  by.  See  Last 

Chrysanthemum,  The. — Magaret. 
Gray-robed  wanderer  in  sleep  .  .  .  Wanderer.     See  Meeting. — 

Ficke. 
Greasy   is   the   dawn,    tinseled    with   wet.     See   Song   for   the 

Times. — Cantor. 

Great  A,  little  a.    See  "Great  A,  little  a."— Mother  Goose. 
Great  actions  and  striking  occurrences.     See  First  Settlement 

of  New  England,  The  (Influence  of  Great  Actions,  The). — 

Webster. 


1024: 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Green 


Great  AH,  the  Sultan,  I've  heard.     See  Poem  on  Spring,  The. 

— Guiterman. 
Great  and  understanding  nation.     See  To  America  in  1876. — 

Tupper. 
Great  are   thy   works,    Jehovah!    infinite.      See    Paradise    Lost 

(Song  of  the  Hierarchies  on  the  Seventh  Day  of  Creation). 

— Milton. 
Great  Author  of  a  world,  of  sky,  of  sea.     See  Prayer  before 

Poems. — Payne. 

Great  battles,  like  great  mountains,  demand  distance  and  per 
spective.     See  Gettysburg. — Hillis. 
Great  big,    black   bull   came   tearin'   down   the   mountain.     See 

Tearin'  Out-a  Wilderness. — Unknown. 

Great  big  dog.    See  Tale  of  a  Dog  and  a  Bee,  The. — Unknown. 
Great  brother  to  the  lofty  and  the  low.     See  Lincoln:     An  Ode 

(Master,  Make  Us  One!). — Hagedorn. 

Great  Caesar  sent  an  edict  forth.     See  Architect  of  the  Amphi 
theatre,  The. — Mathanis. 
Great  Captain,    glorious    in    our    wars.      See    Great    Captain, 

Glorious  in  Our  Wars. — Aldrich. 
Great  Charles,   among  the  holy  gifts  of  grace.     See  Epigram 

to  King  Charles  for  an  Hundred  Pounds  He  Sent  Me  in 

My  Sickness,   An. — Jonson. 
Great  Cowley  then    (a  mighty   genius)    wrote.     See  Cowley. — 

Addison. 

Great,  creaking  worm.     See  Elevated  Train,  The. — Tippett. 
Great,  crimson-petaled   flower.      See    Ppinsettia. — Vordenberg. 
Great  crise"S  and  great  leaders  appear  simultaneously.     See  Pol 
icy  of  Cromwell. — Longfellow. 
Great  dayl     Great  day!      De   righteous  marchin'.     See  Great 

Day. — Unknown. 
Great  fabric    of    oppression.      See    Protestant    Ascendency. — 

O'Hagan. 
"Great  father  Alighier,  if  from  the  skies."     See  To  Dante. — 

Alfieri. 
Great  fleas  have  little  fleas  upon  their  backs  to  bite  *em.     See 

Great  Fleas. — Unknown. 
Great  Fortune  is  an  hungry  thing.     See  Agamemnon  (Chorus). 

— ^Eschylus. 
Great  Garibaldi,  through  the  streets  one  day.     See  Respect  the 

Burden. — Mulock. 
Great  Gawd,   I'm  feelin*   bad.     See  Great   Gawd,  I'm  Feelin' 

Bad. — Unknown. 
Great  God,  I  ask  thee  for  no  meaner  pelf.     See  My  Prayer. — 

Thoreau. 
Great  God  of  Nations,  now  to  Thee.     See  Hymn  of  Gratitude. 

— Unknown. 
Great  God,  Thou  giver  of  all  good.     See  "Great  God,  Thou 

giver  of  all  good." — Unknown. 
Great  God,  Thy  judgments  righteous  I  declare.     See  Sonnet. — 

Debarreaux. 

Great  god  whom  I  shall  carve  from  this  gray  stone.     See  Idol- 
Maker  Prays,  The. — Guiterman. 
Great,  Good  and  Just,  could  I  but  rate.     See  Upon  the  Death 

of  King  Charles  I. — Graham. 
Great  guardians   of   our   freedom,   we   pursue.     See  American 

Liberty. — Freneau. 
Great  heart,  who  taught  thee  so  to  dye?     See  Epitaph:     On 

Sir  Walter  Rawleigh  at  His  Execution. — Unknown. 
Great  Heav'n!    how    frail    thy    Creature    Man   is   made!      See 

Solomon   (Love  and  Reason). — Prior. 
Great  hills  surround  green  Califon.    See  Bells  of  Califon,  The. 

— Lee. 

Great  is  the  rose.     See  Tadmor   (Song). — Crane. 
Great  is   the    sun,   and    wide   he   goes.      See   Summer    Sun. — 

Stevenson. 
Great  jewels  glitter  like  a  wizard's  rain.    See  On  Broadway. — 

Viereck. 

Great  King  Sun  is  out  in  the  cold.     See  Snowdrops. — Robert 
son. 
Great  King,  the  Sov'raigne  Ruler  of  this  Land.     See  To  His 

Late    Majesty,    concerning   the    True    Forme    of    English 

Poetry. — Beaumont. 
Great  King    William    spread    before    him.      See    William    the 

Conqueror. — Mackay. 
"Great  lady,  were  you  Helen  long  ago?"     See  Helen — Old. — 

MacKay. 
Great  master  of  the  poet's  art!     See  John  Greenleaf  Whittier. 

— Cary. 
Great  Master,  touch  us  with  Thy  skillful  hand.     See  Prayer. — 

Bonar. 
Great  men   and  learned  I   can  hate.     See  Impatience,  An. — 

Pitter. 
Great  men  by  small  means  oft  are  overthrown.     See  Loss  from 

the  Least. — Herrick. 
Great  men    have   been    among   us;    hands   that   penned.      See 

Great  Men  Have  Been  among  Us.— Wordsworth. 
Great  men  have  passed.     See  To  One  Who  Passed. — Laidlaw. 
Great  Michelangelo,  with  age  grown  bleak.    See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Michelangelo's  Kiss).— D.  Rossetti. 
Great  mind!      Sweet    soul!    least   understood.      See   To    Walt 

Whitman. — Thomas. 
Great  Mother  Nature!   teach  me,  like  thee.     See  Ode   to  the 

Spirit  of  Earth. in  Autumn   ("Great  Mother  Nature!"). — 

Meredith.  . 

Great  Nature  had  a  million  words.     See  Pipes  o    Pan,  The. — 

Van  Dyke. 
Great  nature  is  an  army  gay.     See  Great  Nature  Is  an  Army 

Gay. — Gilder. 
Great  Nature,  with  what  wonders  fraught.    See  Who  Can  Tell? 

— Walshe. 


Great  Nature's    watchful    Eye,    the    Sun.      See   Almanack    for 

1743,   The.— Ames. 
Great?    Nay,  the  man   is  never  great.    See  Great  Man,  A. — 

Dallas. 
Great  Ocean!    strongest    of    creation's    sons.     See    Course    of 

Time,  The  (Ocean). — Pollok. 
Great  palaces  they  fill,  the  shapes  that  myriad  page  on  page, 

See  Ultimate  Harvest,  The. — Van  Rensselaer. 
Great  poets  must  be  always.     See  Point  of  View. — Tunstall. 
Great  Prince  of  heaven,  begotten  of  that  King.     See  To  God 

the   Son. — Constable. 

Great  princes  have  great  playthings.     See  Playthings. — Cowper. 
Great  river    flowing  broad   and   free.     See  To    the    Ottawa. — 

Bourinot. 
Great  roads    the    Romans    built    that    men    might    meet.      See 

What  Shall  Endure? — Hartwich. 
Great  Sage    and   famed   economist.      See   My    Net    Product. — 

Delille. 
Great  Sassacus  fled  from  the  eastern  shores.     See  Death  Song. 

—Lewis. 
Great  soul,    thou    sittest   with   me   in   my   room.      See  To    the 

Spirit   of   Keats. — Lowell. 

Great  soul,  to  all  brave  souls  akin.     See  Star,  The. — Smith. 
Great  Sovereign  of  the  earth  and  sea.     See  Europa. — Thayer. 
Great  spirits  now  on  earth  are  sojourning.     See  Addressed  to 

Hay  don. — Keats. 
Great  things   are   done   when   men  and   mountains   meet.      See 

Couplet. — Blake. 

Great  things  have  pass'd  the  last  revolving  year.     See  Seven 
teen  Hundred  and  Ninety-One. — Freneau. 
Great  thoughts  in  crude,  unshapely  verse  set   forth.     See   On 

Reading. — Aldrich. 
Great  truths    are    dearly    bought.      The    common    truth.      See 

How  We  Learn  (Price  of  Truth,  The).— Bonar. 
Great  Truths    are    portions    of    the   soul    of   man.      See    Great 

Truths  Are  Portions  of  the  Soul  of  Man. — Lowell. 
Great  Venus,  Queene  of  Beautie  and  of  grace.     See  De  Rerum 

Natura   (Address  to  Venus). — Lucretius. 
Great  was   Chuang  in  the  kingdom   of   Ku.     See  Ballad  of  a 

Famous    Fisherman,    A. — Sharman. 
Great  was    the    grief    amongst    the    village    school-boys.      See 

Tom  Brown's  School  Days  at  Rugby   (Tom  Brown  Start 
ing  for  Rugby). — Hughes. 
Great  Washington  the  hero's  come.    See  Ode  to  Washington. — 

Unknown. 
Great  wave  of  youth,  ere  you  be  spent.     See   Sew  the  Flags 

Togeth  er. — Lindsay. 

Great  were  the  hearts   and  strong  the  minds.     See  Washing 
ton. — Bryant. 
Great,  wide,     beautiful,     wonderful    World.       See    Wonderful 

World,   The.— Rands. 
Great  winds   may    blow   now.      See    Knocking    at   the   Door. — 

Freeman. 
Great  without  pomp,  without  ambition  brave.     See  Tribute  to 

Washington. — Unknown. 
Great  woods  gird  me  now  around.     See  Blackbird's  Song,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Greatest  of  virtues  is  humility.     See  Against  Women's  Fash 
ions. — Lydgate. 
Great-grandma    said    (and    she's    always    right).      See    Proper 

Reason,  A. — Pratt. 
Great-grandma    sat    in    her    hickory    chair.      See    Afterglow. — 

Wayland. 
Greatly  begin!  though  thou  have  time.     See  For  an  Autograph. 

— Lowell. 

Greatly  shining.     See  Wind  and  Silver. — Lowell. 
Greece  was;    Greece  is  no   more.      See  "White   City,   The/' — 

Gilder. 
Green  afternoon  serene   and  bright,   along  my   street  you   sail 

away.     See  City  Afternoon,  A. — Wyatt. 
Green  be  the  turf  above  thee.     See  On  the   Death   of  Joseph 

Rodman  Drake. — Halleck. 
Green  blood  fresh  pulsing  through  the  trees.     See  April — and 

Dying. — Aldrich. 
Green  branches,   green  branches,   I   see  you  beckon;   I  follow! 

See  Lonely  Hunter,  The. — "Macleod." 

Green  cheese,  yellow  laces.    See  Turn,  Cheeses,  Turn. — Holmes. 
Green  fields    of    England!    whereso'er.     See    Green    Fields    of 

England. — Clough. 
Green  for  April,  pink  for  June.     See  Best  Time  of  All,  The. — 

Turner. 
Green  gardens   in  Laventie!     See  Home   Thoughts   in  Laven- 

tie. — Tennant. 
Green  grew   the   reeds   and   pale   they   were.      See   Symbols.— 

Thompson. 
Green  grow  the  rashes,  O.    See  Song:  Green  Grow  the  Rashes. 

— Burns. 
Green  hills  I  neglected  for  the  granite  hills  of  the  city.     See 

Return. — Towne. 

Green,  in  the  wizard  arms.     See  Banshee,  The. — Todhunter. 
Green  is  the  plane-tree  in  the  square.     See  Plane-Tree,  A. — 

Levy. 

Green  laurel  withers  on  the  head.    See  Heroica. — Mannes. 
Green  leaves   panting    for    joy    with    the    great    wind   rushing 

through.     See  Summer  Day,  A. — Beeching. 
Green  light,  from  the  moon.     See  Variations. — Aiken. 
.  Green  little  vaulter  in  the  sunny  grass.     See  To  the   Grass 
hopper  and  the  Cricket. — Hunt. 
Green  Mistletoe!     See  Winter. — De  la  Mare. 
Green  points  on  the  shrub.    See  Elegy  for  D.  H.  Lawrence,  An. 

— Williams. 


1025 


Green 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EEOITATIONS 


Green  rustlings,  more-than-regal  charities.     See  Royal  Palm. — 

Crane. 
Green  Spring  receiveth  the  vacant  earth.     See  Great  Summons, 

The. — Ch'u  Yuan, 

Green  tall  leaves  by  the  water's  side.     See  Iris. — Holloway. 
Green  triangles  have  come  on  the  ground.     See  March. — Doyle. 
Green  waves,  green  waves,  whose  thunder  woke.     See  Turn  of 

the  Tide,  The. — Kavanagh. 
Green  were  the  meadows  with  last  summer's  store.    See  Merry 

Christmas  Time,  The. — Arnold. 

Green  were  the  willows.  See  Returning  Spring. — EichendorfL 
Green J  What  a  world  of  green!  My  startled  soul.  See  June 

Rapture. — Morgan. 
Green  wing   and    ruby    throat.      See   Humming    Birds,    The. — 

Noyes. 

Green-eyed  Care.     See  Old   Cat  Care.— Hughes. 
"Greens!    Dand'lion   greens!    Greens!"     See   Jack. — Unknown. 
Greensleeves  was  all  my  joy.      See  New  Courtly  Sonnet  of  the 

Lady  Greensleeves,  A. — Unknown, 
Greeting  from    your     Father's    chieftains.       See    Hiawatha. — 

Thorp   (Arr.). 

"Gregory,"  his  dam  would  chide.  See  Little  Gregory. — Botrel. 
Grey  countries  and  grim  empires  pass  away.  See  Morning  in 

the  North- West. — Stringer. 
Grey  drizzling  mists  the  moorlands  drape.     See  Grey  Day,  A. — 

Moody. 
Grey  mists  enfolded  Europe;  and  I  heard.  See  Book  of  Earth, 

The    (Farabi  and  Avicenna). — Noyes. 
Grey  o'er    the  pallid  links,   haggard  and  forsaken.     See  Farm 

on  the  Links,  The. — Watson. 
Grey  rocks,  and  greyer  sea.     See  Gray  Rocks  and  Grayer  Sea.' — 

Roberts. 
Grey  sea    dim,    smoke-blowing,    hammer-racket,    sirens.      See 

"Wanderer,"  The  (Liverpool,  1890). — Maseneld. 
Grey  walls  that  lichen  stains.  See  Lavender. — Blair. 
Grey  wings,  O  grey  wings  against  a  cloud.  See  Gull,  A. — 

Hill  yen 
Grey  winter  hath  gone  like  a  wearisome  guest.     See  September 

in  Australia. — Kendall. 
Greyer  than  the  tide  below,  the  tower.     See  Homage  to  Jack 

Yeats . — McGreevy . 

Grief  begs  sympathy  with  cold  black  silk.  See  Crepe. — Hyde, 
Grief  hath  been  known  to  turn  the  young  head  gray.  See  Young 

Gray  Head,  The. — Bowles. 
Grief,  let  us  come  to  terms!     Your  strict  siege  narrows.     See 

Parley  with  Grief,  A. — Eden. 
Grief  may  have  thought  it  was  grief.    See  They  Were  Welcome 

to  Their  Belief. — Frost. 
Grieg  being  dead  we  may  speak  of  him  and  his  art.     See  Grieg 

Being  Dead. — Sandburg. 
Grieve  not  for  happy   Claudius,   he   is   dead.      See  Epitaph. — 

Millay. 
Grieve  not  for  the  invisible,  transported  brow.    See  New  World, 

The  (Grieve  Not  for  Beauty). — Bynner. 
Grieve  not  too  much  for  April,  lost  and  forgotten.    See  Winter's 

Tree. — Seiffert. 
Grievous  words  should   not   be  spoken.      See    "Grievous  words 

should  not  be  spoken." — Lehman. 
"Griffith,  dinna  ye  ken  I  canna  be  troubled."    See  Griffith  Ham- 

merton. — Vetrepont. 
"Grill  me  some  bones,"  said  the  Cobbler.     See  At  the  Keyhole. 

-De  la  Mare. 
Grim  is  the  face  that  looks  into  the  night.     See  Mother  and 

Sphinx. — Unknown. 
Grim  tok  the  child,  and  bond  him  faste.     See  Lay  of  Havelok 

the  Dane,  The. — Unknown. 

Grim  war   has   slain   its   millions.      See   Drink's    Doings. — Un 
known. 
Griper  Greg,    of    the    village    of    Willoughby    Waterless.      See 

Griper  Greg. — Unknown. 

Grips  in  both  his  reddened  hands.  See  At  the  Door. — Woods. 
Grisild  is  deed,  and  eek  hir  pacience.  See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Clerkes  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 
Gristly  bare-bone  fingers.     See  Song  of  the  Sturdy  Snails,  The. 

— Lindsay. 
Groping  along  the  tunnel,  step  by  step.     See  Rear-Guard,  The. 

— Bassoon. 
Grow,  grow,  thou  little  tree.     See  City,  The  (Agamede's  Song). 

— Upson. 

Grow,  my  song,  like  a  tree.     See  Song-Tree,  The. — Noyes. 
Grow  not  too  high,  grow  not  too  far  from  home.    See  Sonnet. — 

Millay. 

Grow  old  along  with  me!  See  Rabbi  Ben  Ezra. — R,  Browning. 
Grow,  then,  and  let  the  city's  faith  and  hope.  See  Little  Trees 

on  Woodhouse  Moor,  The. — Childe. 

Grow  weary  if  you  will,  let  me  be  sad.  See  Lesbia. — Aldington. 
Growing  in  the  vale.  See  Growing  in  the  Vale.— C.  Rossetti. 
Grown  sick  of  war,  and  war's  alarms.  See  On  the  British 

King's  Speech. — Freneau. 
Gr-r-r  there  go,  my  heart's  abhorrence  1      See  Soliloquy  of  the 

Spanish   Cloister. — R.    Browning. 
Guard,  Paullus,  guard  the  pledges  of  our  love.     See  Plea  of 

Cornelia,  The-- — Propertius. 
Guarded  within  the  old  red  wall's  embrace.     See  Tulip  Garden, 

A.— Lowell. 
Guarding  the    mountains    around.      See    Masque    of    Pandora, 

The  (Choruses). — Longfellow. 
Guarding  the  shack  from  the  poacher  and  thug.     See  Ranger's 

Hound  Dog,  The. — Lindsay. 
Gude   Lord    Scroope's   to   the   hunting   gane.     See   Hughie   the 

Graeme. — Unknown. 
Gudrun  of  old  days.     See  Elder  Edda  (First  Lay  of  Gudrun, 

The) .— Unknown. 
Guess  "at  Billy  hain't  got  back.     See  Rivals;  or  the  Showman's 

Ruse,  The. — Riley. 


Guess  I've   never    told    you,   sonny,    of   the    strandin'    and   the 

wreck.     See  Tale  of   the  Kennebec   Mariner. — Day. 
Guess  what  he  had  in  his  pocket!    See  What  Was  It?— Dayre. 
Guid  bye,  auld  ba'!      Fu'   xnony  a  year.     See  Scot's  Farewell 

to  His  Golf  Ball,  A.— Montague. 
Guide  me,   O  Thou  great  Jehovah.     See  "Guide  me,  O   Thou 

great  Jehovah." — Williams. 

Guide  me  through  the  day,  dear  Father.     See  Prayer. — Leslie. 
Guide  me  with  song,  kind  Muse,  to  death's  dark  shade.     See 

To  the  Muse. — Cory. 
Guido,  ay  Guido  of  Ravenna,  son.     See  Francesca  da  Rimini. — 

Boker. 
Guido,  I  would  that  Lapo,  Thou,  and  I.    See  Sonnet:  To  Guido 

Cavalcanti. — Dante. 

Guiney-pigs  is  awful  cute.    See  Guiney-Pigs. — Riley. 
Gulls  in  an  aery  mortice.     5ee  Gulls  in  an    Aery    Morrice. — 

Gulls  when  they  fly  move  in  a  liquid  arc.     See  Gull  Goes  Up, 

A. — Adams. 
"G-u-n,"  said  Grace  to  Willie.     See  Spelling  in  the  Nursery. — 

Unknown. 

Guns.    See  Iron. — Sandburg. 
Guns  on   the  battle  lines   have   pounded   now   a    year   between 

Brussels  and  Paris.     Sec  Salvage. — Sandburg. 
Guns  salute,   and   crowds    and    pigeons    fly.      See   Village   Im 
provement  Parade,   The. — Lindsay. 
Gunther  and  Hagan,  the  warriors  fierce  and  bold.     See  Nibe- 

lungen   Lied    (How   Siegfried  Was    Slain). — Unknown. 
Gurls!  Gee  Whiz!     I  never  did  like  'em  much.     See  Gurls. — 

Dobbs. 

Gnrr.i  You  cochon!     Stand  and  fight.     See  My  Foe. — Service. 
Gusty  and  raw  was  the  morning.     See  Fight  of  Paso  Del  Mar, 

The. — Taylor. 
Guvener  B.  is  a  sensible  man.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The   (1st 

Series,  No.  Ill  [What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks]). — Lowell. 
Guy  Faux's    night,    dost   know,    we   chaps.     See    Guy    Faux's 

G'way  an'  quit  dat  noise,  Miss  Lucy.    See  When  Malindy  Sings. 

— Dunbar. 
Gwine  to   harness    in   the  morning  soon,   soon.     See   Gwineter 

Harness  in  de  Mornin'  Soon. —  Unknown. 
Gwine  to  lay  my  head  right  on  de  railroad  track.    See  Railroad 

Blues. — Unknown. 

Gwine  to  marry  Jim?     See  Gwine  to  Marry  Jim. — Ellsworth. 
Gypsy  standing  at  my  door.    See  To  a  Passing  Gypsy. — Runnka, 

H 

H.  L.  A.  L.;  with  penknife  deep  embedded.    See  Happy  Hour, 

The.— Lynd. 
H  was  an  indigent  Hen.     See  Limericks   ("H  was  an  indigent 

Hen").— Porter. 
Ha!  bully  for  me  again,  when  my  turn  for  picket  is  over.     See 

Brier-Wood  Pipe,   The.— Shanly. 

Ha!  ha!  ha!  ha!     Oh!     I  beg  a  thousand  pardons.     See  Intro 
duction,  An. — Story. 

Ha  ha  ha!  the  sun  is  shining!    See  Nothing  but  Nature. — Nash. 
Ha!  ha!     Well,  governor,  how  are  ye?     See  London  Assurance 

(Lady  Gay  Spanker). — Boucicault. 
"Ha,  ha!  well  met,"   said  Twist,    "as  I'm  alive."     See  Party 

Caucus,  The. — Durant. 

Ha!  My  dear!     I'm  back  again.     See  In  Bohemia. — Riley. 
Ha,  prickle-armed  knight.     See  Thistle,  The.— Dawson. 
Ha'  we  lost  the  goodlies   (or  goodliest)   fere  o'  all.    See  Ballad 

of  the  Goodly  Fere.— Pound. 
Hal  whare  ye  gaun,  ye  crowlin  (or  crawlin')  ferlie?     See  To 

a  Louse. — Burns. 

Habits  are  stubborn   things.     See  Force  of   Habit,  The. — Un 
known. 
Hack  and  Hew  were  the  sons  of  God.     See  Hack  and  Hew. — 

Carman. 
Had  a  Declaration  of   Independence  been  made  seven  months 

ago.      See   Predictions    concerning   the    Fourth   of   July. — 

Adams. 

Had  a  harelip — Joney  had.     See  Joney. — Riley. 
Had  Adam   stood   in  Innocence  till   Now.     See  Almanack  for 

1738,  The. — Ames. 
"Had  Cain  been  Scot,  God  would  have  changed  his  doom.       See 

On  Scotland. — Cleveland. 
Had  Christ  not  lived,  no  temples  to  our  God.     See  Had  Christ 

Not  Lived  and  Died. — Winn. 

Had  Christopher  Cobb,  on  a  certain  June  morning.     See  Chris 
topher  Cobb. — Unknown. 

Had  God  no  other  heart  but  this.    See  Jelly  Fish,  The. — Coffin. 
Had  he  and  I  but  met.    See  Dynasts,  The  (Man  He  Killed, 

The).— Hardy. 
Had  He  not  breathed  His  breath.     See  Deathless  Tale,  The. — 

Towne. 
Had  hope,  and  that  with  torment.    See  This  Land  Is  America. 

— Planner. 
Had  I  a  golden  pound  to  spend.    See  Had  I  a  Golden  Pound. — 

Ledwidge. 
Had  I  a  heart  for  falsehood  framed.    See  Duenna,  The  (Song: 

"Had  I  a  heart"  etc.'). — Sheridan. 
Had  I  as  many  souls  as  there  be  stars.    See  Dr.  Faustus  ("Had 

I  as  many  souls*')- — Marlowe. 
Had  I  been  there,  when   Christ,  our  Lord,  lay  sleeping.     See 

Child's  Easter,  A. — Slosson. 
Had  I  [but]  plenty  of  money,  money  enough  and  to  spare.    See 

Up  at  a  Villa— Down  in  the  City. — R.  Browning. 
Had  I  known  that  you  were  going.     See  To  One  Who  Might 

Have  Borne  a  Message.— -Millay. 
Had  I  that  haze  of  streaming  blue.    See  In  Phaeacia. — Flecker. 


1026 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Half 


Had  I  the  choice  to  tally  greatest  bards.    See  Had  I  the  Choice. 

— Whitman. 
Had  I  the   heavens'   embroidered  cloths.      See  He  Wishes   for 

the   Cloths    of   Heaven. — Yeats. 

Had  I  the  power  to  cast  a  bell.     See  Bell,  A. — Scollard. 
Had  I  the  power  to  Midas  given  of  old.     See  Queen's   Sons* 

The.— Flecker. 
Had  it  not  rained  on  the  night  of  the  17th  of  June.     See  Les 

Miserables    (Battle   of   Waterloo,   The).— Hugo. 
Had  it  pleas'd  Heaven.   See  Othello  ("Had  it  pleas'd  Heaven"). 

— Shakespeare. 
Had  Sacharissa  lived  when  mortals  made.     See  At  Penshurst, 

— Waller. 
Had  she   come    all    the   way    for   this.      See   Haystack   in   the 

Floods,  The. — Morris. 
Had  sorrow  ever  fitter  place.    See  Hymens  Triumph  (Sorrow). 

— Daniel. 
Had  the  cloud,   in  its  wide  embrace.     See  Paraphrase  of  the 

Scriptures  (Cloud  by  Day,  The). — Csedmon. 
Had  this  effulgence  disappeared.    See  Composed  upon  an  Eve 
ning  of  Extraordinary  Splendor  and  Beauty. — Wordsworth. 
"Had,   too!"     "Hadn't,   neither!"     See   She   "Displains"   It.— 

Riley. 
Had  two  little  cottages  out  on  the  green.    See  Larrie  O'Dee. — 

Fink. 
"Had  we  a  king,"   said  Wallace  then.     See  Gude  Wallace. — 

Unknown. 
Had  we  but  world  enough  and  time.    See  To  His  Coy  Mistress. 

— Marvell. 
"Had  we  not  best  buy  a  cradle,  for  the  baby,  Mary  dear?" 

See  Parson's  Cradle,  The.— Randall-Diehl. 
Had  we  two  gone  down   the  world  together.     See  Virgilia. — 

Markhani. 

Hadn't  I  better  stop  awhile.     See  Late  Acquaintance. — Hanes. 
Hadn't  we  better  rise  and  go.     See  Last  Night,  The. — Johns. 
"Hadst  thou  stayed,  I  must  have  fled!"    See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 

Inn  (Legend  Beautiful,  The). — Longfellow. 
"Hae  ye  heard  whit  ma  auld  mither's  posit  tae  me?    See  Haggis 

of  Private  McPhee,  The. — Service. 
Haf  you  seen  mine  leedle  Shonny?     See  Shonny  Schwartz. — 

Adams. 

Ha-ha,  ha-ha!  what  do  I  care.     See  Maniac,  The. — Beede. 
Hail,  aged  God  who  lookest  on  thy  Father.     See  Book  of  the 

Dead    (He    Prayeth   for   Ink   and   Palette   That   He    May 

Write). — Unknown. 
Hail  and  farewell.     See   Ships  That   Sail   in  the  Night. — Mc- 

Mullen. 
Hail,  banner    of    glory!      Hail,    banner    of    light!     See    From 

Texas  to  Maine. — Preble. 
Hail,  banner  of  our  holy  faith.     See  Cross  and  the  Flag,  The. 

— O  'Conn  ell. 
Hail  be  thou,  holie  hearbe.     See  Old  English  Charm  Song. — 

Unknown. 
Hail!  beauteous    lands    that    crown    the    Southern    Seas.      See 

Progress    of    Man,    The    (Canto    Twenty-third). — Canning 

and  Frere. 
Hail,  beauteous   stranger  of  the  grove   (or  Wood) !     See   Ode 

to  the  Cuckoo. — Logan. 
Hail,  Bishop  Valentine,  whose  day  this  is.     See  Hail,  Bishop 

Valentine. — Donne. 

Hail  blessed  Virgin,  full  of  heavenly  Grace.     See  On  the  In 
fancy  of  Our  Saviour. — Quarles. 

Hail,  bright  morning  beam!  See  Dream,  The. — Money-Coutts. 
Hail,  Camerados!  See  Poets  at  a  House-Party,  The — Wells. 
Hail!  Christ's  pure  Body — born  of  the  Holy  Virgin.  See  To 

Our  Lord  in  the  Sacrament. — St.  Anselm. 

Hail!  Columbia,  happy  land!     See  Hail  Columbia. — Hopkinson. 
Hail,  fathers,  hail!     See  Flute-Song. — Hopi  Indians. 
Hail,  favour'd   casement! — where   the  sight.     See  Dr.    Syntax 

in   Search   of  the  Picturesque    (In   Search   of  the   Pictur 
esque)  . — Combe. 
Hail,  Freedom!  thy  bright  crest.     See  New  National  Hymn,  A. 

— Crawford, 
flail,  gladdening  Light,  of  his  pure  glory  poured.     See  Hymn 

<  for  the  Lighting  of  the  Lamps. — St.  Athenogenes. 
Hail,  glorious  edifice,  stupendous  work!     See  Loyal  Effusion. — 

Smith  and  Smith. 

Hail,  God  revived  in  glory!     See  Hymn  to  Horus. — Blind. 
Hail,  great  Apollo!    guide   my  feeble  pen.     See   British   Lyon 

Roused,  The. — Tilden. 
Hail  guest!     We  ask  not  what  thou  art.     See  America  Greets 

an  Alien. — Unknown. 

Hail!  Hail!  Hail!     See  Dance  Chant,  A. — Iroquois  Indians. 
Hail,  hail  to  thy  blessed  name,  O  Mary.    See  Hymn  to  Mary. 

— Zerea  Jacob, 
Hail,  happy  Britain,   Freedom's  blest  retreat.     See  Prophecy. 

^  — Verplanck. 

Hail,  happy  day,  when,   smiling  like  the  morn.     See  To   the 

m  Right  Honorable  William,  Earl  of  Dartmouth. — Wheatley. 

Hail,  heroes   of  the  battle!     Hail,  men  who  wore  the  shield! 

f  See  Men  Who  Wore  the  Shield,  The. — Sherwood. 
Hail  him!     Hail  him!     All  hail  our  noble  king  Alfonso.     See 

National  Air:  Spain. — Unknown. 

Hail!  Ho!  Sail!  Ho!  See  Sea- Song  from  the  Shore,  A. — Riley. 
Hail,  holy  Light,  offspring  of  Heav'n  first-born!  See  Paradise 

Lost  ("Hail,  holy  Light").— Milton. 
Hail,  holy  Queen.    See-  Salve  Regina. — Unknown. 
Hail,  January,  that  bearest  here.    See  Year's  Carols,  A. — Swin 
burne. 
"Hail  Mary,  full  of  grace,"  the  Angel  saith.    See  Annunciation, 

The. — Kilmer. 
Hail  Mary  full  of  grace.    See  St.  Luke   (Prelude  of  the  New 

.  Testament  I.). — Bible,  N.  TV 
Hail,  Master  Mariner  of  Sainte  Malo!     See  Cartier:  Dauntless 

Discoverer.-— Logan. 


Hail,  meek-ey'd  maiden,  clad  in  sober  grey.     See  Ode  to  Eve 

ning.  —  Warton. 
Hail,  mighty  Csesar!     And  hail  to  thee,  Lady.     See  Sign  of  the 

t  Cross,  The  (Marcus  Pleads  for  Mercia).  —  Barrett. 
Hail,  Mighty  Rum!  how  wondrous  is  thy  pow'r!     See  Eulogiurn 

on    Rum.  —  Smith. 
Hail,  mildly  pleasing  solitude.     See  Hymn  on  Solitude.  —  Thom 

son. 
Hail,   Mother  most  pure!     See  Little  Office  of  the  Immaculate 

Conception   (Salve,   Virgo  Florens).  —  Unknown. 
Hailf>  native  Language,  that  by  sinews  weak.     See  At  a  Vaca 

tion  Exercise.  —  Milton. 
Hail,  Norway!   land   of  strong  men   and  free  women,  I   greet 

t  thee!     See  Hail  Norway.  —  Acharya. 
Hail,  O   Queen  of  heaven  enthroned!     See  Ave  Regina.  —  Un 

known. 
Hail,  old   October,  bright  and  chill.     See  Old   October.  —  Con 

stable. 
Hail,  old  patrician  trees,  so  great  and  good!    See  Of  Solitude 

and  On  Solitude.  —  Cowley. 
Hail,  sacred  Peace,  who  claim'st  thy  bright  abode.     See  Hymn 

to  Peace.  —  Barlow. 

Hail,  sister  springs.     See  Weeper,  The.  —  Crashaw. 
Hail,  son  of  peak  and  prairie.     See  Hail,  America.  —  Knowles. 
Hail,  sons  of  generous  valor.     See  To  the  Defenders  of  New 

f  Orleans^  —  Drake. 
Hail,  sovereign  love,  which  first  began.     See  Hail,    Sovereign 

Love.  —  Andre. 
Hail,  sovereign    of   the    worlds   of    floods,   whose   majesty   and 

p  might.    See  Ode  to  Niagara.  —  Unknown. 
Hail  sterne    superne!      Hail    in    eterne.      See    Ballad   of    Our 

Lady.  —  Dunbar. 
Hail  the  glorious  Golden  City.     See  Hail!  the  Glorious  Golden 

City.—  Adler. 
Hail,  thou    great    God   in  thy    Boat.      See   Book   of   the    Dead 

(He  Embarketh  in  the  Boat  of  Ra).  —  Unknown. 
Hail  thou  most  sacred  venerable  thing!     See  Hymn  to  Dark 

ness.  —  Norris. 
Hail,  thou  my  native  soil!  thou  blessed  plot.     See  Britannia's 

Pastorals    ("Hail,    thou   my   native    soil!").  —  Browne. 
Hail,  Thou  star  of  ocean.     See  Ave,  Maris  Stella.  —  Unknown. 
Hail,  thou    who    shinest    from    the    Moon.      See    Book    of    the 

m  Dead  (He  Established  His  Triumph).  —  Unknown. 
Hail  to  Hobson!     Hail  to  Hobson!  hail  to  all  the  valiant  set. 

>  See  Men  of_the  "Merrimac,"  The.  —  Scollard. 
Hail  to  our  Keltic  brethren,  wherever  they  may  be.     See  Saluta 

tion  to  the  Kelts.  —  McGee. 
Hail  to   the   brightness    of    Zion's   glad   morning.      See   Latter 

Day,  The.—  Hastings. 
Hail  to  the  Chief  who  in  triumph  advances!     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The   (Boat  Song).  —  Scott. 
Hail  to  the  Headlong!  the  Headlong  Ap-Headlong!     See  Head 

long  Hall   (Chorus).  —  Peacock. 

"Hail,  to  the  King!"     See  Inge,  the  Boy-King.  —  Boyesen. 
Hail  to    the    land    whereon    we   tread.      See    New    England.  — 

Percival. 
Hail  to   the  planting  of  Liberty's   tree!      See  American  Inde 

pendence.  —  Street. 
Hail  to  thee,  blithe  spirit!     See  To  a   Skylark  and  Ode  to  a 

Skylark.  —  Shelley. 

Hail  to  thee,   gallant  foe!     See  Cervera.  —  Shadwell. 
Hail  to  thee,    Mary,    maiden   bright!      See   Song   of    the   Five 

Joys,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Hail  to  thee,  Mary,  thou  Mother  of  Christ.     See  Ave  Maria  !  — 

Unknown. 
Hail  to  thee,  Ra,  Lord  of  Truth.     See  Hymn  to  the  Sun  God, 

Ra.  —  Budge. 
Hail  to   Thee,   true   Body,    sprung.      See   Ave   Verum   Corpus 

Natum.  —  Unknown. 
Hail  to  thee^with  all  good  cheer.    'See  Whittier  —  at  Newbury- 

port.  —  Riley. 

old    Bishop    Valentine!      See 


Hail  to    thy    returning    festival, 
Valentine's  Day.  —  Lamb. 


.  . 

Hail  vacation!  happy  time.     See  Hail,  Vacation!  —  Unknown. 
Hail,  wedlock!    hail,    inviolable    tie!      See    Hail,    Wedlock!  — 

Livingston. 
Hail,  ye  indomitable  heroes,  hail  !     See  Crimean  Heroes,  The.  — 

Landor. 
Haile  wedded  Love,   mysterious  Law,  true  source.     See  Para 

dise  Lost  (Wedded  Love).  —  Milton. 
Hair  —  silver-gray.  See  Face.  —  Toomer. 
Hale,  and  though  sixty,  without  a  stoop.  See  Down  the 

River  (Benedict  Brosse).  —  Harrison. 
Half  a  bar,  half  a  bar.     See  Village  Choir.  —  Unknown. 
Half  a  dozen  lads  and  lasses.     See  For  the  Jack-o'-Lanterns.  — 

Unknown. 
"Half  a  dozen  oranges,  some  soap,  a  cake  of  yeast."     See  Bride 

Goes  Marketing,  The.  —  LeCron. 
Half  a  hundred  terrible  pig-tails,  pirates  famous  in  song  and 

story.     See  Bacchus  and  the  Pirates.  —  Noyes. 
Half  a  league,  half  a  league.     See  Charge  of  the  Light   Bri 

gade,   The.  —  Tennyson. 
Half  an  hour  till  train  time,  sir.     See  Bill   Mason's  Bride.  — 

Unknown. 

Half  artist^  and  half  anchorite.     See  France.  —  Mackaye. 
Half  kneeling  yet,  and  half  reclining1.     See   Queen's  Vespers 

The.—  -De  Vere..  ' 

Half  loving-kindliness  and   half  disdain.     See  To   My   Cat.  — 

Watson. 
Half  of  my  life  is  gone,  and  I  have  let.     See  Mezzo  Cammin.  — 

Longfellow. 
Half  past  seven  in  the  morning.     See  His  Majesty  the  Letter- 

Carrier.  —  Carnevali. 


1027 


Half 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Half  raised  -upon  the  dying  couch,  his  hand.  See  Boy's  Last 
Request,  The. — Unknown. 

Half  robed,  with  gold  hair  drooped  o'er  shoulders  white.  See 
Bridal  Eve. — Marston. 

Half  the  horizon  is  the  sea.    See  Sunrise :  Maine  Coast. — Coffin. 

Half  the  world  over  you  maybe  will  wander.  See  Other  Men's 
Clover. — Malloch. 

Half  the  world  revolves  in  sun.  See  Harvest  of  Half -Truths. — 
Anderson. 

Half  way  along  the  sloping  earth.  See  Socrates  Prays  a  Day 
and  a  Night.— O'Neil. 

Half-hidden  in  a  graveyard.     See  Stranger,  The. — De  la  Mare. 

Half-mast  the  flag,  and  let  the  bell  be  tolled.  See  Half  Mast  the 
Flag. — Cole. 

Half -past  eight  I  At  nine  o'clock  I  shall  be  ...  ah!  See  Wed 
ding-Ring  Preserves  Her  Honor. — Marthold. 

Halfway  up  the  Hemlock  valley  turnpike.  See  Emilia. — Cleg- 
horn. 

Halleluja!     See  Christmas  Eve  Choral,  A, — Carman. 

Hallow  the  threshold,  crown  the  posts  anew!  See  On  the 
Queen's  Return  from  the  Low  Countries. — Cartwright. 

Hallowe'en  or  All  Hallow  Even,  the  name  given  to  the  night  of 
October  31.  See  Hallowe'en. — Unknown. 

Hallowe'en's  the  time  for  nuts.     See  Hallowe'en. — Medary. 

Halted  against  the  shade  of  a  last  hill.  See  Spring  Offen 
sive. — Owen. 

Hame  came  our  goodman.     See  Our  Goodman. — Unknown. 

Hame,  hame,  hame,  [Ol  hame  fain  wad  I  be.  See  Hame, 
Hame,  Hame  and  Loyalty. — Cunningham. 

Hamelin  Town's  in  Brunswick.  See  Pied  Piper  of  Hamelm, 
The. — R.  Browning. 

Hamlet  once  met  William  Blake.     See  Greeks. — Damon. 

Hand  in  hand,  through  the  city  streets.  See  Thanksgiving  Eve. 
— Unknown. 

Hand  me  that  bastin'  thread.  Mis'  Little.  See  Mrs.  Tubbs  at 
the  Sewing  Circle. — Locke. 

"Hand  me  the  bowl,  ye  jovial  band."     See  Victim,  The. — Un- 

Hand  of  labor,  hand  of  might.    See  Hand  of  Labor. — Townsend. 

Hand  trembling  towards  hand;  the  amazing  lights.  See  Sonnet 
Reversed. — Brooke. 

Handel,  Bendel,  Mendelssohn.  See  RJhyme  for  Musicians,  A. — 
Lemke. 

Hands  and  lit  faces  eddy  to  a  line.  See  Night  Journey,  The. — 
Brooke. 

Handsome?  I  hardly  know.  Her  profile's  fine.  See  Country 
woman  of  Mine,  A. — Eastman. 

Handy  Spandy,  Jack-a-dandy.  See  Handy  Spandy. — Mother 
Goose. 

Hang  on!  Cling  on!  No  matter  what  they  say.  See  Keep  Your 
Grit. — Thayer. 

"Hang  out  the  flags!"  the  college  president  said.  See  Harvard 
Declares  War! — Allinson. 

Hang  sorrow,  cast  away  care.     See  Song-. — Unknown. 

Hang  the  gray  days!     See  Gray  Days. — Alexander. 

Hang  the  hills  with  black.     See  1915. — Oppenheim. 

Hang;  up  the  baby's  stocking.  See  First  Christmas,  The  and 
"Hang  up  the  baby's  stocking." — Unknown. 

Hangman,  hangman,  hold  your  hand.  See  Hangman's  Ballad, 
The. — Unknown. 

Hangman,  hangman,  slack  up  on  your  rope.  Sweetheart,  sweet 
heart  can  you  give  me  any  hope.  See  Hangman. — Un 
known. 

"Hangman,  hangman,  slack  up  your  rope,  O  slack  it  for  a 
while."  See  Hangman's  Song,  The.— Unknown. 

Hannah  Bantry.     See  "Hannah  Bantry." — Unknown. 

Hannibal  crossed  the  Alps!  See  When  Hannibal  Crossed  the 
Alp  s . — Far  j  eon. 

Hans  and  Fritz  were  two  Deutschers  who  lived  side  by  side. 
See  Hans  and  Fritz. — Adams. 

Hans  Baum,  the  cobbler,  lived  in  a  quaint  little  town  in  Father 
land.  See  Little  Carl. — Botsford. 

Hans  Breitmann  gife  a  barty.  See  Hans  Breitmann's  Party. — 
Leland. 

"Hans,  dot  vater  bipe  giffs  no  vater  alretty."  See  Mr.  Eissel- 
dorf  and  the  Water  Pipe. — Unknown. 

"Hans,  what  keepit  you  oud  so  late  to-night?"  See  Waste  Not, 
Want  Not. — Unknown. 

Han'som  stranger?  Yes,  she's  purty  an'  ez  peart  ez  she  kin  be. 
See  Engineer's  Story,  The. — Hall. 

Hapless  doom  of  woman  happy  in  betrothing!  See  Queen  Mary 
(Hapless  Doom  of  Woman). — Tennyson. 

Happened  like  this:  it  was  hot  as  hell.  See  Death  of  the  Crane- 
man,  The. — Hayes. 

Happened  that  the  moon  was  up  before  I  went  to  bed.  See 
Mockery. — Riggs. 

Happening  to  pass  through  Mount  V.  about  Christmas-time. 
See  De  Pen  and  de  Swoard. — Unknown. 

Happier  than  green-kirtled  apple-trees.  See  Forgetfulness. — 
Bodenheim. 

Happiness  betrays  me.     See  Happiness  Betrays  Me. — Hoyt. 

Happiness  is  like  a  crystal.    See  Happiness. — Leonard. 

Happy  am  I  when  the  year  brims  over.  See  Thanksgiving 
Hymn. — Ayers. 

Happy  are  they  and  charmed  in  life.  See  Memorials  on  the 
Slain  at  Chickamauga. — Melville. 

Happy  boy,  happy  boy.     See  Youth  in  Arms. — Monro. 

Happy  Choristers  of  Aire.     See   Pastorall    Hymne,    A. — Hall. 

Happy  eve,  happy   eve!      See  Balder   (Mother's    Song,  A). — 

Happy,  happy  it  is  to  be.  See  Happy,  Happy  It  Is  to  Be. — 
De  la  Mare. 


Hap!y 


Happy,  happy  little  birds.     See  ^Happy  Birds. — Harrington. 

Happy,  happy  man!    See  American  Feast,  The. — Unknown. 

Happy,  he  heard  the  crass  brass  band.  See  Willy  Smith  at 
the  Ball  Game. — Sterling. 

Happy  he  who,  in  his  home  at  night.  See  Love  of  Books,  The 
— Clemens. 

Happy  he  whose  inward  ear.  See  Barclay  of  Ury  (Happy 
Warrior,  A).— Whittier. 

Happy  in  love  was  the  bold  Venetian  sailor.  See  Innamorata.— 
Stead. 

Happy  insect!  ever  blest.    See  Soliloquy,  A. — Harte. 

Happy  insect,  what  can  be.     See  Grasshopper,  The. — Cowley. 

Happy  is  England  !  I  could  be  content.  See  Happy  Is  Eng 
land!  I  Could  Be  Content. — Keats. 

Happy  is  he  who.  in  life's  field  shall  gain.     See  Fulfullment.— 

Happy  is  he  who  lies  awake.     See  Happy  Is  He. — Speyer. 
"Happy  is  he  who  lives  to  understand."     See  Excursion,  The 

(Despondency  Corrected) . — Wordsworth. 
Happy  is  the  Country  life.     See  Happy  Is  the  Country  Life. — 

Unknown. 
Happy  is  the  man  that  findeth  wisdom.    See  Proverbs  ("Happj 

is  the  man,"  etc.). — Bible,  0.  T. 
Happy  is    the    man    who    loves    the   woods    and    waters.      See 

Beatus  Vir. — Le  Gallienne. 

Happy  little  children.     See  In  the  Orchard. — Unknown. 
"Happy  New  Year!"   exclaimed  Deacon  Tubman."     See  How 

Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson  Whitney  Kept  New  Year's. — 

Murray. 

night  and  happy  silence  downward  softly  stealing.     Sec 

_mn  for  the  Nativity. — Thring. 
Happy  people  die  whole,  they  are  all  dissolved  in  a  moment, 

they  have   had  what  they  wanted.     See  Post   Mortem. — 

Jeffers. 
Happy  shepherds,  sit  and  see.     See  Happy  Shepherds,  Sit  and 

See. — Hunnis. 
Happy  Song-sparrow,    that   on   woodland    side.      See   Fringilla 

Melodia,  The. — Hirst. 

Happy  that  first  white  age  when  we.    See  Metrum  V. — Vaughn. 
Happy  the  man,  and  happy  he  alone.    See  To  Maecenas  (Imita 
tion  of  Horace). — Horace. 
Happy  the  man  that,  when  his  day  is  done.     See  Contentment. 

— Field. 
Happy  the  man,  who  his  whole  time  doth  bound.     See  Old  Man 

of  Verona,  The. — Claudian. 
Happy  the   man  who  so  hath   Fortune  tried.      See  Mano:   A 

Poetical  History   (Of  Temperance  in  Fortune). — Dixon. 
Happy  the  Man,  who  void  of  Cares  and  Strife.     See  Splendid 

Shilling,  The. — Philips. 
Happy  the  man  whose  wish  and  care.     See  Ode  on  Solitude. — 

Pope. 
Happy  the  poets  who  fell  in  magnificent  ways!     See  For  Poets 

Slain  in  War. — Roberts. 

Happy  those  early  days,  when  I.    See  Retreat,  The. — Vaughan. 
Happy,  thrice  happy  times  in  silver  age!     See  Purple  Island, 

The  (Desiderium).— Fletcher. 
Happy  was  it  for  America,  happy  for  the  world.    See  Teachings 

of  the  American  Revolution. — Sparks. 
Happy  were  he   could   finish   forth  his    fate.     See   Content. — 

Essex. 
Happy  who  like  Ulysses,  or  that  Lord.     See  "Happy  who  like 

Ulysses,  or  that  Lord." — Bellay. 
Happy  ye  leaves!  when  as  those  lily  hands.    See  Amoretti  (I). — 

Spenser. 
Happy:  yea,    happy    for    ever    and    aye!      See    Fulfilment. — 

Ledoux. 
Hard  above   all    things    mortal    is.      See    Love's    Fragility.    — 

Porter. 
Hard  aport!     Now  close  to   shore   sail!      See  Adrian   Block's 

Song. — Hale. 
Hard  as  the  Rocky  Mountains  is  a  trapper's  heart,  they  say. 

See  Trapper's  Story,  The. — Unknown. 
Hard  by  the  Indian  lodges,  where  the  bush.     See  Corn  Husker, 

The.— Johnson. 

Hard  by  the  lilied  Nile  I  saw.     See  Last  Man,  The. — Beddoes. 
Hard  by  the  Wildbrooks  I  met  Mary.     See  Meeting  Mary. — 

Far  j  eon. 
Hard,  hard    indeed,    was    the    contest    for    freedom,  ^and    the 

struggle  for  independence.     See  Tribute  to  Washington. — 

Harrison. 
Hard  is  the  stone,  but  harder  still.     See  Image-Maker,  The. — 

Gogarty. 

Hard  seeds  of  hate  I  planted.     See  Blight. — Millay. 
Hard  times,    hard    times,    hard    times    for    White-face!      See 

White-Face. — Rorty. 

Hard  times  will  try  to  down  you.    See  Hard  Times. — Unknown. 
Hard  ye  may  be  in  the  tumult.     See  Crucible,  The. — Henry. 
Harden  not  your  hearts.     See  Susannah  Passes. — Russell. 
Harder  the  chill  star  glints.     See  Frost. — Taylor. 
Hard-favour'd  tyrant,    ugly  ^  meagre,    lean.      See    Venus    and 

Adonis   (Death  of  Adonis). — Shakespeare. 

Hardly  a  hermit  thrush  had  stirred.     See  Novitiate. — Griffith. 
Hardly  a    shot    from   the   gate   we    storm' d.      See    Studies    at 

Delhi.— Lyall. 
Hardly  ever  that   a   body.      See   Music    of   the   Past,    The. — 

Unknown. 

Hark!  ah,  the  nightingale!     See  Philomela. — Arnold. 
Hark,  all  you  ladies  that  do  sleep.     See  Hark,  All  You  Ladies 

That  Do  Sleep  and  Proserpina. — Campion. 
Hark  at  the  lips  of  this  pink  whorl  of  shell.    See  Quatrain,  A. — 

Sherman. 
Hark,    Baby,   hark.      See   Manger    Song    of    Mary,    The.    — 

Markham. 


1028 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Has 


Hark!  do    I    hear   again   the   roar.      See    Columbus   Dying. — 

Proctor. 
Hark!  do  you  hear  that  note,  sustained  and  clear?     See  Oriole, 

The. — Coburn. 
Hark!  for  the  message  cometh  from  the  King!     See  Modern 

Rubaiyat,  The. — Masterson. 
Hark,  from  the  wood's  melodious  flute.     See  Hermit  Thrush. — 

Tudor. 
Hark!  from  yon  Covert,  where  those  tow'ring  Oaks.    See  Chace, 

The. — Somervile. 
Hark — from  yonder    East   there    come.      See    Watcher    at   the 

Gate,  The. — Byers. 
Hark!  hark!    down    the    century's    long    reaching    slope.      See 

Yorktown    Centennial    Lyric. — Hayne. 
Hark!  Hark!  Hark!     See  Chicago.— Williams. 
Hark,  hark,   I  hear  the  trumpet  sound;  it  calleth  me  to  come 

away.     See   Seaman's  Reply,  The. — Unknown. 
Hark!  hark!  my  soul!  Angelic  songs  are  swelling.    See  Angelic 

Songs  Are  Swelling  and  Hark,  Hark  My  Soul! — Faber. 
Hark!  hark!  o'er  the  city,  alarm  bells  ring  out.    See  Fire-Fiend, 

The. — Glenn. 
Hark!  Hark!   The  dogs  do  bark!     See  Hark!   Hark!— Mother 

Goose. 
Hark,  hark,    the    dogs    do<  bark.      See   More   Variations   on    a 

Minor  Theme. — Hopkins. 
"Hark!  hark!  The  dogs  do  bark."   See  Temperance  Beggars.— 

Wyatt. 
Hark,  hark!   the  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings.     See  Cymbeline 

(Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark). — Shakespeare. 
Hark!  hark!  the  merry  warder's  horn.     See  Hawking  Party  in 

the  Olden  Time,  A. — Howitt. 
Hark!  hark!  the  sweet  vibrating  lyre.     See  Ode  on  Music. — 

Hopkinson. 
Hark!  hark!    to    the    wind!    'Tis    the    night,    they    say.      See 

Hallowe'en. — Sheard. 
Hark,  hark!    What's   that   noise?      See   Owner   Away,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Hark!  Hear    you   not    that   long,    shrill   strain?      See    Hidden 

Songster,  The. — Unknown. 
Hark!  heard   ye   not   that  trumpet   sound.     See  Hotel  in  the 

Storm,  A. — Stickney. 
"Hark!  hearest  thou  that  shout?"     See  Last  Days  of  Pompeii 

(Arbaces  to  the  Lion). — Bulwer-Lytton. 
Hark!  how    all    the    welkin    rings.      See    Christmas    Hymn. — 

Wesley. 
Hark,  how  chimes  the  Passing  Bell.     See  Passing  Bell,   The. 

— Shirley. 
Hark,  how  my  Celia,   with  the  choice.     See  Celia  Singing. — 

Carew. 
Hark!     how    the    birds    do    sing.       See    Man's    Medley.     — 

Herbert. 
Hark  how  the  Lyrick  Choristers  o'  th'  wood.    See  To  Clarestella 

on  St.  Valentines  Day  Morning. — Heath. 
Hark  how  the  minstrels  gin  to  shrill  aloud.    See  Epithalarnion 

(Bride,  The).— Spenser. 
Hark!  I  hear  the  foe  advancing.     See  March  of  the  Men  of 

Harlech. — Oliphant. 
Hark!  I  hear  the  tramp  of  thousands.     See  Reveille,  The. — 

Harte. 
Hark!  in  the  still  night.    Who  goes  there?    See  Sixteen  Dead 

Men. — Shorter. 

Hark!  is  that  a  horn  I  hear.     See  Horn,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
Hark!  I've  a  secret  to  whisper!     See  Edith's  Secret. — Ludlum. 
Hark!  my    love    is     coming.     See    Song    of    Solomon     (Love 

Idyll,  A)— Bible,  O.  T. 
Hark!  my  maiden,  and  I'll  tell  you.     See  Fortune-Teller  and 

Maiden. — Gaddess. 
Hark,  my    soul!    it   is    the   Lord.      See   Lovest   Thou    Me? — 

Cowper. 
Hark,  now    everything   is   still.      See    Duchess   of   Main,    The 

(Hark,  Now  Everything  Is  Still). — Webster. 
Hark!  she  is  call'd,  the  parting  houre  is  come.     See   On  the 

Glorious  Assumption  of  Our  Blessed  Lady.— Crashaw. 
Hark,  some  wild  trumpeter,  some  strange  musician.    See  Mys 
tic  Trumpeter,   The. — Whitman. 
Hark!  Spring  is  coming.     Her  herald  sings.     See  When  the 

Cuckoo  Sings. — Austin. 
Hark,  that  quick  darting  snort!      See  Ben  Dorain   (Haunt  of 

the  Deer,  The). — Maclntyre. 
Hark!  the  bells  of  Christmas  ringing.     See  Christmas  Bells.— 

Taylor. 

Hark!  the  birds  are  singing.     See  Morning. — Hastings. 
Hark,  the  Cock  crows,  and  yon  bright  Star.     See  New- Year, 

The.— Cotton.  „  p   w 

Hark!  the   cry   of   Death   is    ringing.      See    Scourge   of    War, 

The. — Burleigh.  '    A 

Hark!  the  Eden  trees  are  stirring.     See  Drama  of  Exile,  A 

(Choruses  of  Eden  Spirits). — E.  Browning. 
Hark!  the  faint  bells   of  the  sunken  city.     See   Sunken   City, 

The.— Mueller. 

Hark!  the  flow  of  the  four  rivers.    See  Farewells  from  Para 
dise. — E.  Browning.  „.    ,         __,       _ 
Hark!      The    herald    angels    sing.      See    Hark!      The    Herald 

Angels   Sing. — Wesley. 
Hark!  the  Lambeth  Guardians  sing.    See  Christmas  Hymn  for 


See   Ca'   the  Yowes   to  the 
See  Lover's   Sacrifice, 


Lambeth. — Squire. 
Hark,  the   mavis'    e'ening   sang. 

Knowes. — Burns. 
"Hark!  the   minute   gun   is  booming. 

The. — Unknown.  ,       „. 

Hark!  the  rattling  roll  of  the  musketeers.    See  Cavalry  Charge, 

Hark!  the  ringing  of  bells,  glad  Christmas  bells.     See  Christ 
inas  Joy  and  Sorrow. — McNaught. 


Hark  the  sleigh-bells!  how  they  jingle.     See  Sleigh-Ride,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Hark!  the   vesper   hymn   is    stealing.      See  Hark!    the   Vesper 

Hymn  Is  Stealing. — Moore. 
Hark!     The  world  is  full  of  thy  praise.     See  Regina  Cara. — 

Bridges. 
Hark,  throughout  Christendom,  joybells  are  ringing.     See  Joy 

Bells  Are  Ringing. — Irving. 
Hark!  'tis    Freedom    that    calls,    come,    patriots,    awake!      See 

Song,  A. — Unknown. 

Hark!  't  is  our  Northern  Nightingale  that  sings.     See  White- 
Throated  Sparrow,  The. — West. 
Hark  'tis  the  bluebird's  venturous  strain.     See  Spring  in  New 

England. — Aldrich. 


The. — Simms. 

Hark  to  the  ewe  that  bore  him.  See  Black  Sheep,  The. — 
Service. 

Hark  to  the  merry  birds,  hark  how  they  sing!  See  Hark  to 
the  Merry  Birds  and  Last  Week  of  February  1890. — 
Bridges. 

Hark  to  the  pace-horn,  chase-horn,  race-horn!  See  Santa  Fe 
Trail  ("Hark  to  the  pace-horn,"  etc."). — Lindsay. 

Hark  to  the  shouting  Wind!  See  Hark  to  the  Shouting  Wind. 
— Timrod. 

Hark  to  the  shrill  trumpet  calling.  See  Soldier's  Burial,  The. 
— Norton. 

Hark  to  the  wild  nor'easter.  See  Neptune's  Steeds. — Chittenden. 

Hark!  .  .  .  What  booming.    See  Arcanum  Sylvarum. — De  Kay. 

Hark!  what  is  this  I  hear?    See  Eventide. — Agne. 

Hark!  What  music  now  comes  ringing.  See  Mississippi  Fed- 
e  rati  on . — Ledbetter . 

"Hark  ye  yet  again, — the  little  lower  layer."  See  Moby-Dick 
(Ahab's  Defiance).— Melville. 

Hark  you  such  sound  as  quivers?  Kings  will  hear.  See  No 
vember. — Fisher. 

Harken  all  good  men.  See  Little  Sooth  Sermon,  A. — Un 
known. 

Harlem.     See  Crossing  the  Color  Line. — Kreymborg. 

Harley,  the  Nation's  great  Support.  See  Horace.  Epistle  VII. 
Book  I.  Imitated  and  Addressed  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford. — 

Harmonious  Gibber  entertains.     See  On  Poetry   ("Harmonious 

Gibber  entertains"). — Swift. 
Harness  me  down  with  your  iron  bands.    See  Song  of  Steam. — 

Cutter. 
Haro!     Haro!     Judge  now  betwixt  this  woman  and  me.     See 

Appeal  to  Harold,  The  and  Haro. — Bunner. 
Haroun  Alraschid,  in  the  days.     See  Carver  and  the  Caliph. — 

Dobson. 
Haroun,  the  Caliph,  through  the  sunlit  street.     See  Power. — 

Harp  of  the  land  I  love!  forgive  this  hand.     See  Apology  to 

the  Harp,  An. — McGee. 
Harp  of    the    North,    farewell!      The    hills    grow    dark.      See 

Lady  of  the  Lake,  The  ("Harp  of  the  North,  Farewell"). 

— Scott. 
Harp  of    the    North!    that    moldering    long    hast    hung.      See 

Lady  of  the  Lake,  The  (Harp  of  the  North). — Scott. 
Harp  of  wild  and  dream-like  strain.     See  Harp  of  Wild  and 

Dream-Like  Strain. — Bronte. 
Harriet  Hutch.     See   Nonsense    Verses    ("Harriet   Hutch"). — 

Richards . 

Harry  has  a  little  dog.     See  Harry's  Dog. — Unknown. 
Harry,  I   do  not  only  marvel.     See  King   Henry  IV,    Part  I 

(Tavern  Scene,  A). — Shakespeare. 
Harry,  I  want  you  to  be  very  gentle  with  me.     See  Wilderness, 

The. — Unknown. 
Harry,  our  King  in  England,  from  London  town  is  gone.     See 

King  Henry  VII  and  the  Shipwrights. — Kipling. 
Harry,    whose    tuneful    and     well-measured     song.       See    To 

Mr.    H.    Lawes   on   His   Airs. — Milton. 
Harsh  cry  the  crows.     See  Solitary,  The. — Nietzsche. 
Harsh-voiced  it  was,   and  shrill  and  high.     See  Old  Hand-Or 
gan,  The. — Riley. 
Harsk,  harsk,  the  wind  blows  to-night.     See  Harsk,  Harsk. — 

Sandburg. 

Harvest   is    home.     The  bins   are   full.     See   Country   Thanks 
giving,   A. — Unknown. 
Has  any  old  fellow  got  mixed  with  the  boys?     See  Boys,  The. 

— Holmes. 
Has  any  one,  I  wonder,  ever  classed  and  enumerated  the  blues 

of 'violets?    See  Violets,  The. — Harris. 
Has  any  one  seen  my  Fair.     See  Cressid. — Perry. 
Has  he  forsaken  heaven  quite.     See  To  the  Schooner  Casco. — 

Has  Heaven  reserved,  in  pity  to  the  poor.    See  London  (Thales 

Reasons  for  Leaving  London). — Johnson. 
Has  it  occurred  to  us  as  we  have  walked.     See  Symbolism  of 

Resurrection,  The. — Unknown. 

Has  no  one  said  those  daring.     See  Two  Years  Later. — Yeats. 
Has  no  one  seen  my  heart  of  you?     See  "Has  no  one  seen  my 

heart  of  you?" — Beddoes. 
Has  not  the  night  been  as  a  drunken  rose.     See  Drunken  Rose, 

The. — Amarou. 
Has  our  love  all  died  out?     Have  its  altars  grown  cold?     See 

Union,  The. — Holmes.  . 

Has  Pegasus,  then,  visited  the  earth.     See  Polo  Ponies. — Bald- 
Has  she  forgotten?     On  this  very  May.     See  Has   She  For- 

Has  sorrow  thy  young  days  shaded?  See  Has  Sorrow  Thy 
Young  Days  Shaded? — Moore. 


1029 


Has 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Has  summer  come  without  the  rose.     See  Has  Summer  Come 

without  the  Rose?  and  Song. — O'Shaughnessy. 
Has  the  gentleman  done?     Has  he  completely  done?     See  Grat- 
tan's  Reply  to  Mr.  Corry  and  Reply  to  Mr.  Corry. — Grattan. 
"Has  the  Marquis  La  Fayette."     See  Pasquinade,  A  and  New 

Song,  A. — Stansbury. 
Has  the  prisoner  anything  to   say   why  sentence   shall   not   be 

pronounced?     See  On  Trial  for  Voting. — Anthony, 
Has  there  any  old  fellow  got  mixed  with  the  boys?     See  Boys, 

The. — Holmes. 

Has  your    dinner   lost   its   savor?      See   Camping    Song. — Car 
man. 
Has  your    heart    a    bitter    sorrow?      See    Live    It    Down.    — 

Unknown. 
Hasbrouck  was  there  and  so  were  Bill.     See  Hasbrouck  and  the 

Rose. — Putnam. 
Hash  \7.  made  out  ov  kast-off  vittles.     See  Receipt  for  Hash. — 

"Billings." 

Hassan  Bedriddin,  clad  in  rags,  ill-shod.    See  Religion. — Bierce. 
Hast  thou  a  charm  to  stay  the  morning-star.    See  Hymn  before 

Sunrise  in  the  Vale  of  Chamouni  and  Mont  Blanc  before 

Sunrise. — Coleridge. 
Hast  thou  a  cunning  instrument  of  play.     See  Preparation. — 

Brown. 

Hast  thou   a  lamp,   a   little   lamp.      See   Lamp,   The. — Greene. 
Hast  thou  ever  known  the  feeling.    See  Belfry  of  Ghent,  The. — 

Maguire. 
Hast  thou  given  the  horse  strength?    See  Job  (Voice  Out  of  the 

Whirlwind).— Bible,  p.   T. 
Hast  thou  named  all  the  birds  without  a  gun?     See  Forbearance. 

— Emerson.^ 
Hast  thou  no  right  to  joy.     See  Ode  on  Conflicting  Claims. — 

Dixon. 
Hast  thou  not  known?    Hast  thou  not  heard.    See  Isaiah  (Holy 

One,  The).— Bible,  O.  T. 
Hast  thou  not  marked,  when  o'er  thy  startled  head.     See  Lord 

of  the  Isles,  The  (Tempest,  A). — Scott. 
Hast  thou  seen  that  lordly  castle.    See  Castle  by  the  Sea,  The. 

— Uhland. 
Hast  thou  seen  the  down  in  the  air.    See  Sad  One,  The  (Lute 

Song  in  "The  Sad  One,"  The). — Suckling. 
Hast  thou  seen,  with  flash  incessant.   See  Hast  Thou  Seen,  with 

Flash  Incessant. — Wordsworth. 
Hast  thou  (which  art  but  aire)  a  touch,  a  feeling.    See  Tempest, 

The  (Prospero). — Shakespeare. 
Haste,  little  fingers,  haste,  haste!     See  Easter  Bridal  Song. — 

Cary. 

Haste  my  Nannette,  my  lovely  maid.     See  Nannette. — Prior. 
Haste  on,  my  joys!    your  treasure  lies.     See   "Haste  on,  my 

joys!   your  treasure  lies/* — Bridges. 
Haste,  Sylvia,  haste,  my  charming  maid!     See  Invitation,  The. 

—Godfrey. 
Haste  thee,  Nymph,  and  bring  with  thee.   See  L' Allegro  ("Haste 

thee,  Nymph,  and  bring  with  thee"). — Milton. 
Haste  thee,   Nymph,  and  bring  with  thee.      See  L'AlIegsho — 

Invitation  au  Bal. — Harvard  Lampoon, 
"Haste  thou  ony  grene  cloth,"  sayd  our  kynge.     See  Gest  of 

Robyn  Hode,  A  (Fytte.  VIII,  The). — Unknown. 
"Hasten  the  Kingdom,,  England!"     See  Nelson's  Year. — Noyes. 
Hastily  Adam  our  driver  swallowed  a  curse  in   the  darkness. 

See  Bother,  The. — Kipling. 

Hated  she  lived,  a  house  apart.     See  Woman,  A. — Damon. 
Hath  any  loved   you  well,   down   there.     See   Chartivel    (Song 

from  Chartivel). — Marie  de  France. 
Hath  not  the  dark  stream  closed  above  thy  head.     See  Tears  of 

the  Poplars,  The. — Thomas. 
Hath  not  the  morning  dawned  with  added  light?     See  Ethno- 

genesis. — Timrod. 
Hath  this    world,    without   me    wrought.      See   Questionings. — 

Hedge, 
Hating  to  finish  breakfast.     See  Moment  in  Marmalade. — Mc- 

Cord. 
Hatred  and  greed  and  pride  shall   die.     See  He   Shall   Speak 

Peace.— Clark. 
Hatred  and  vengeance,  my  eternal  portion.    See  Lines  Written 

during  a  Period  of  Insanity. — Cowper. 
Hats  off!     Along  the  street  there  comes.     See  Flag  Goes  By, 

The. — Bennett. 

"Hats  off"  in  the  crowd,  "Present  arms*'  in  the  line!    See  Fare 
well  to  Pope,  A. — Thompson. 

Hats,  where  do  you  belong?     See  Hats. — Sandburg. 
Hau!  My    brave   companions.      See    Wahpeton    Sioux,    The. — 

Ellis. 

Haughty  lady,  discard  that  look.     See  Cactus,  The. — Unknown. 
Haul  in  der  plank,  full  speed  ahead.    See  Hold  Dot  Fort,  for 

Ve  Vos  Coming. — "Dunkerfoodle." 
Haul  upon  the  bowline,  the  fore  and  main  top  bowline.     See 

Haul  the  Bowline. — Unknown. 
Have  Angleworms    attractive    homes  ?       See    Alphabet,    An. — 

Carryl, 
Have  any  of  you  seen  my  kitty?      See  Lost  Kitty.   The.   — 

Rook. 
Have  dark   Egyptians   stolen   Thee   away.      See  Mimma   Bella 

("Have  dark  Egyptians"). — Lee-Hamiltoii. 
Have  done  with  care,  my  hearts!  aboard  amain.     See  Farewell 

to  Sir  John  Norris  and  Sir  Francis  Drake,  A. — Peele. 
Have  ever  you  heard  of  the  Land  of  Beyond.     See  Land  of 

Beyond,  The.— Service. 
Have,  have  ye  no  regard,  all  ye.     See  His   Saviours  Words, 

Going  to  the  Cross. — Herrick. 
Have  I  a  wife?   Bedam   I  have!     See  Brewer's  Man,  The, — 

Strong. 
Have  I  been  so  long  time  with  you,  and  yet  you  do  not  know 

me.    See  Have  I  Been  So  Long-  Time  with  You? — Wattles. 


Have  I  broken  the  smaller  tabernacles,  O   Lord?     See  Broken 

Tabernacles.— Sandburg. 
Have  I  not  seen  your  face  before.    See  Angel  of  Perugino,  An. 

— Symons. 

Have  I  told  any  man  to  be  a  liar  for  my  sake?     See  Question 
naire. — Sandburg. 

Have  little  care  that  Life  is  brief.     See  Envoy. — Carman. 
Have  me  in  the  blue  and  the  sun.     See  Have  Me. — Sandburg. 
"Have  other    lovers — say,    my    love."      See    Unsatisfactory. — 

Unknown. 
Have  patience;  it  is  fit  that  in  this  wise.     See  Sonnets  ("Have 

patience,"   etc.). — Santayana. 

Have  pity,  Grief;  I  cannot  pay.     See  "Have  pity,  Grief;  I  can 
not  pay." — Hausted. 
Have  pity,  pity,  friends,  have  pity  on  me.     See  Epistle  in  Form 

of  a  Ballad  to  His  Friends. — Villon. 
Have  the    elder    races    halted?      See    Pioneers!    O    Pioneers! 

("Have  the  elder  races,"  etc.). — Whitman. 

Have  the  rocks  on  the  hillside  voices.   See  In  Palestine. — Carlin. 
"Have,  then,  thy  wish!"  He  whistled  shrill.     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The  (Fitz- James  and  Roderick  Dhu). — Scott. 
Have  thou  no  fear  though  round  this  heart.    See  Have  Thou  No 

Fear. — "O5  Sullivan." 
Have  we  not  had   "Button-Button"   enough.     See  Bitter-Sweet 

(Joseph's  Story). — Holland. 
Have  we  seen  her,  The  New  City,   O  my  brothers,  where  she 

stands.     See  New  City,  The. — Wilkinson. 

Have  we,  then  lost  the  war.     See  "Separate  Peace." — Morris. 
Have  ye  heard  of  our  hunting,  o'er  mountain  and  glen.     See 

Hunters  of  Men,  The. — Whittier. 

Have  ye  left  the  greenwood  lone?     See  Fairy  Song. — Hemans. 
Have  you  a  desire  to  see.     See  Of  His  Mistress. — Hausted. 
Have  you  a  kindness  shown?     See  Pass  It  On: — Burton. 
Have  you  an  eye  for  the  trails,  the  trails.     See  Have  You  an 

Eye. — Piper. 
Have  you  any  work  for  a  Tinker,  Mistris.     See  "Have  you  any 

work,"  etc. — Unknown. 
Have  you  been  at   Carrick,  and  saw   you  my  true-love  there. 

See  Have  You  Been  at  Carrick? — Unknown. 
Have  you  been  catching  of  fish,  Tom  Noddy?    See  Tit  for  Tat. 

— De  la  Mare. 
"Have  you  been  with  the  King  to  Rome."     See  Dark  Ages 

(Palatine,  The). — Gather. 

Have  you  brought  my  boots,  Jemima?    Leave  them  at  my  cham 
ber  door.     See  Getting  Up. — Leigh. 
Have  you  come  to  the  Red  Sea  place  in  your  life.     See  At  the 

Place  of  the  Sea. — Flint. 

"Have  you  cut  the  wheat  in  the  glowing  field."     See  Thanks 
giving. — Barr. 
"Have  you  decided?    Will  you  give  her  up?"     See  "How  One 

Man  Loved." — Arnold. 
"Have  you   e'er   a   new   song."    See  Limerick  Lasses,   The. — 

Graves. 
Have  you  ever  built  a  camp-fire  at  the  closing  of  the  day  ?     See 

Have  You? — Dean. 
Have  you  ever  felt  the  beating  of  the  rain  upon  your  face.     See 

Silent  Wooded  Place,  The.— Miller. 
Have  you  ever  gone   into   the  woods   on   an   early  day.     See 

Spring,  The. — Speed. 

Have  you   ever  heard  of  the  Sugar-Plum  Tree?     See  Sugar- 
Plum  Tree,  The. — Field. 
Have  you  ever  heard  the  tapping  of  the  fairy  cobbler  men.    See 

Fairies,  The. — Morford. 
Have  you  ever  heard  the  wind  go  "Yooooo"?     See  Night  Wind. 

The.— Field. 
Have  you  ever  noticed  the  mill  pond  in  the  dog  days?     See  New 

Spoon  River,  The  (Henry  Zoll,  the  Miller). — Masters. 
Have  you  ever  sat  by  the  r.  r.  track.  See  Emptys  Cuming  Back 

and  Life. — De  Ponciano. 

Have  you  ever  seen  an  elephant?     See  Have  You? — McOmber. 
Have  you    ever   seen   the   moon.     See   Have    You    Seen    It. — 

Weeden. 
Have  you  ever  thought,  my  friend.     See  Gospel  of  the  Fields.— 

Upson. 
Have  you  ever  thought  of  the  weight  of  a  word.     See  Weight 

of  a  Word,  The. — Unknown. 
Have  you  ever  walked  through  the  snowy  woods.     See  Make- 

Believe. — Shipman. 
Have  you  finished  your  book  review,  Jimmy?     See  Book  Revue, 

The. — Beagle. 

Have  you  forgotten  yet?     See  Aftermath. — Sassoon. 
Have  you  found  your  life  distasteful?     See  My  Sun  Sets  to 

Rise  Again. — R.  Browning. 
Have  you  gazed  on  naked  grandeur,  where  there's  nothing  else 

to  gaze  on.    See  Call  of  the  Wild,  The. — Service. 
Have  you  gone  skiing  down  hill  through  snow.    See  Arctic,  The. 

Have  you  got  a  brook  in  your  little  heart.     See  Brook  in  the 

Heart,  The, — Dickinson. 
Have  you    got   any    Aunt    Maria?     See   My   Aunt   Maria.  — 

McCollum. 
Have  you  got  the  jellies  made,  mother?    See  Debutante,  The. — 

Field. 

Have  you  had  a  kindness  shown?     See  Pass  It  On. — Burton. 
Have  you   hastened    and   aspired.      See    Poetry   Cure,    The. — 

Schauffler. 
Have  you  heard  how  a  girl  saved  the  lightning  express.     See 

Kate  Shelly.— Hall. 
Have  you  heard  it,  the  dominant  call.    See  Call  of  Brotherhood, 

The. — Robinson. 
Have  you  heard  of  Mistress  Whitby  ?     *Mong  the  ladies  of  the 

land.     See  Case  of  Pedigree,  A. — Unknown. 


1030 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


He  came 


Have  you  heard  of  our  fighting  Twenty-first.     See  Dash  for  the 

Colors,  The.— Webb. 
Have  you  heard  of  the  household  fairy  sweet.     See  Household 

Fairy,  The. — Huling. 
Have  you  heard  of  the  land  called  Phussandphret.     See  Phus- 

sandphret. —  Unknown. 
Have  you   heard   of   the   Sugar-Plum   Tree?      See   Sugar-Plum 

Tree,  The.— Field. 
Have  you  heard  of  the  terrible  family  They.    See  "They  Say." 

-— Wilcox; 
Have  you  heard  of  the  wonderful  one-hoss  shay.     See  Autocrat 

of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The   (Deacon's  Masterpiece,  The; 

or,  The  Wonderful  One-Hoss  Shay). — Holmes. 
Have  you  heard  silence  singing  in  the  twilight.     See  Transmu 
tation.— Downing. 
Have  you  heard  the  blinking  toad.     See  Song  of  the  Toad,  The. 

— Burroughs. 
Have  you  heard  the  calling,  calling,  of  the  Distance?    See  Call, 

The. — Fenton. 
Have  you  heard  the  news  from  Crawfordsville?     See  "District 

No.  9." — Imbrie. 
Have  you  heard  the  olden  story.     See  Dragon   Drink,   The. — 

Murray. 
Have  you  heard  the  secret  voices  go  whispering  in  your  blood. 

See  Secret  Voices,  The. — Mannin. 
Have  you   heard   the   story   of   Deacon   Brown.     See   Story   of 

Deacon  Brown,  The. — Unknown. 
Have  you  heard  the  story  that  gossips  tell.     See  John  Burns  of 

G  etty  sburg. — Hart  e. 
Have  you  heard  the  tale  of  the  Aloe  plant.    See  Through  Death 

to  Life  and  Aloe  Plant,  The. — Harbaugh. 
Have  you   heard   the   waters   singing,   Little   May.     See   Little 

May.— Miller. 
Have  you  mark'd  but  the  fall  of  the  snow.    See  Celebration  of 

Charis,  The  (Triumph  of  Chads,  The  [So  Sweet  Is  She]). 

— Jonson. 
Have  you   never   tried   to   find   out  why   Southern   Ohio.      See 

Warnings  from  History  (Ohio). — Rothe. 
"Have  you    news   of   my   boy   Jack?"      See   My   Boy   Jack. — 

Kipling. 
Have  you  no    Bananas,    simple   townsmen    all?      See    Song   of 

Bananas,  A. — Kipling. 
Have  you  no  pity  in  your  heart?     See  From  a  Future  Novel. —  * 

Unknown. 
Have  you  not  heard  his   silent   steps?     See  Gitanjali   ("Have 

you  not  heard,"  etc.). — Tagore. 
Have  you  not  heard  the  poets  tell.     See  Baby  Bell  and  Ballad 

of  Babie  Bell,  The.— Aldrich. 
Have  you  not  noted,  in  some  family.     See  House  of  Life.  The 

(Birth-Bond,  The).— D.   Rossetti. 
Have  you  observ'd  the  Wench  in  the  street.    See  "Have  you 

observ'd,"  etc. — Unknown. 
Have  you    read    in    the    Talmud   of    old.      See    Sandalphon.-— 

Longfellow. 
Have  you    seen    a    witch    to-day.      See    Enchantress,    The. — 

Carman. 
Have  you  seen  an  apple  orchard  in  the  spring?  in  the  spring? 

See  Apple  Blossoms  and  Apple  Orchard  in  the  Spring. — 

Martin. 

Have  you  seen  Annie  and  Kitty.     See  My  Children. — Holland. 
Have  you   seen   but   a   bright   lily    grow.      See   Celebration   of 

Charis,  The  (So  Sweet  Is  She). — Jonson. 

Have  you  seen,  by  Potomac,  that  shaft  in  the  skies.    See  Wash 
ington  Monument,  The. — Proctor. 
Have  you  seen  men  handed  refusals.     See  People,  Yes,  The. 

(38).— Sandburg. 
Have  you   seen  the   famous   clock  at   Berne?      See  "Clock   at 

Berne,  The." — Grundy. 
Have  you  seen  the  lights  of  London,  how  they  twinkle,  twinkle, 

twinkle.     See  Parliament  Hill. — Bashfprd. 
Have  you  seen  the  little  fairy?     See  Happiness  Fairy,  The.— 

Solliday. 
Have  you  seen  walking  through  the  village.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The  (Mollie  McGee). — Masters. 
Have  you  sometimes,  calm,  silent  let  your  tread  aspirant  rise. 

See  Heard  on  the  Mountain. — Hugo. 
Have  you  supped  at  the  Inn  of  Apollo.     See  Inn  of  Apollo, 

The. — Noyes. 
Have  you    thought,    when    feeling    weary.       See    Have    You 

Thought  ? — Unknown. 
Have  you    watched   the    fairies    when    the    day    is    done.      See 

Have  You  Watched  the  Fairies  ? — Fyleman. 
Have  you  wished  for  summer  sun.     See  Hope. — Wagar. 
Haven't  got  no  special  likin'  fur  the  toney  sorts  o*  play.     See 

Cowboy  versus  Broncho. — Adams. 
Havin'  lived  next  door  to  the  Hobart  place  f  Jr  goin'  on  thirty 

years.     See  Cyclopeedy,  The. — Field. 

Havin'  to  wait  is  awful  hard.     See  Havin'  to  Wait. — Wallace. 
Having  a  natural  love  for  music,  and  desiring.    See  My  First 

Singing  Lesson. — Brown,  Jr. 
Having  been  tenant  long  to  a  rich  Lord.     See  Redemption.—- 

Herbert. 
Having  interr'd  her  Infant-birth.     See  Ode  upon  a  Question 

Moved   Whether   Love   Should   Continue   for   Ever,   An.— 

Herbert  of  Cherbury. 
Saving  lingered  long  in  foreign  climes.     See  Pulpit  in  Modern 

Life,  The.— Hilfis. 

Having  little  else  to  do.     See  Gossip,  The. — Moreland. 
Saving  looked  long  at  two  garden  rows.     See  Corn  and  Beans. 

f — Sandburg. 
Having  often  received  an  invitation  from  my  friend  Sir  Roger 

de    Coverley.      See    Spectator,    The    (Sir    Roger    at    His 

Country  House). — Addison. 


Having  passed  over  the  world.  See  Last  Frontier,  The. — 
Fletcher. 

Having  recently  had  my  saloons  closed  up  in  Kansas  and  Iowa. 
See  What  License  Legalizes. — Unknown. 

Having  this  day  my  horse,  my  hand,  my  lance. — See  Astro- 
phel  and  Stella  (XLI).— Sidney. 

Having  turned  out  the  last  patient  with  his  hand  to  his  cheek. 
See  Victory  for  the  Dentist. — Unknown. 

Hawk  or  shrike  has  done  this  deed.  See  Whimper  of  Sym 
pathy. — Meredith. 

Hawks  stir  the  blood  like  fiercely  ringing  bells.  See  Swan, 
The. — Coatsworth. 

Hay  nonny  no!     See  Hey  Nonny  No! — Unknown. 

Haymakers,  rakers,  reapers  and  mowers.  See  Sun's  Darling, 
The  (Country  Glee). — Dekker  and  Ford. 

He  ain't  much  of  a  dog  to  look  at.     See  Jack. — Unknown. 

He  always  comes  on  market  days.  See  Balloon  Man,  The. — 
Fyleman. 

He  always  has  something  to  grumble  about.  See  Chip  on  His 
Shoulder,  A. — Unknown. 

He  always  said  he  would  retire.  See  Retired  Business  Man. — 
Scruggs. 

He  always  said,  "I  think  I'll  take."  See  This  Kind  Brother, — 
Keith. 

He  and  I  sought  together.     See  Heliodora. — "H.D." 

He  asked  if  she  ever  could  love  him.     See  Heinelet. — Bradford. 

He  ate  and  drank  the  precious  words.  See  Book,  A, — Dickin 
son. 

He  bare  him  up,  he  bare  him  down.  See  Falcon,  The. — 
Unknown. 

He  beats  us  out  upon  the  anvil  of  the  days.  See  Master  Black 
smith,  The. — Andrews. 

He  began  his  life  under  a  workman's  hat.  See  When  Lincoln 
Was  a  Boy. — Unknown. 

He,  behind  the  straight  plow,  stands.  'See  Plowman  at  the 
Plow. — Golding. 

He  blinks  upon  a  hearth-rug.     See  On  a  Cat,  Ageing. — Gray. 

He  boarded  the  train  at  Rochester.  See  Her  Name  Was  Smith. 
— Unknown. 

He  boasts  nor  wealth  nor  high  descent,  yet  he  may  claim  to 
be.  See  Nature's  Gentleman. — Linton. 

He  bore  the  brunt  of  it  so  long.     See  His  Deaths. — Long. 

"He  bore  the  name  of  William  Brown."  See  William  Brown. 
— Riley. 

He  bought  two  gaudy,  scarlet  coats.  See  His  Finish.  — 
Unknown. 

He  breaks  and  gives  his  finger  ring.  See  Passing  of  Richard 
Somers,  The. — Rice. 

He  broods  upon  the  highest  perch.  See  Captured  Eagle,  The. — 
Gargan. 

He  brought  them  from  the  muddy  creek.  See  Boy  and  Tad 
poles. — Untermeyer. 

He  builded  Eden  for  our  souls.     See  Of  Eden. — Guthrie. 

He  built  a  house;  time  laid  it  in  the  dust.  See  Greatest  Work, 
The. — Unknown. 

He  built  a  kingdom  with  His  heart  and  brain.  See  Resurrec 
tion  and  Ascension. — Todd. 

He  built  no  temple,  yet  the  farthest  sea.  See  Man  Christ,  The. 
— Lindsey. 

He  burned  no  fiery  cross.     See  His  Cross. — Wilkinson. 

He  burst  from  bed.     See  Boy's  Day. — Henderson. 

He  called  aloud  for  Miriam  Lane,  and  said.  See  Enoch  Arden 
("He  called  aloud,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 

He  called  her  in  from  me  and  shut  the  door.  See  He  Called 
Her  In. — Riley. 

He  calleth  to  me  out  of  Seir,  Watchman,  what  of  the  night? 
~  "saiah  (Watchman,  What  of  the  Night)  .—Bible,  0.  T. 


See  Isa 

He  came,  a  youth,  singing  in  the  dawn. 
Dunbar. — Corrothers. 


See  Paul  Laurence 
Old    Story,    The. — 


He  came    across    the    meadow-pass. 

O'Hagan. 

He  came  all  so  still.     See  Carol,  A. — Unknown. 
He  came  and  took  me  by  the  hand.     See  Mystery,  The. — Hodg 
son. 

He  came  by  the  'bus.     See  Dog  and  Baby  Mix-up. — Jerome. 
He  came    down    the    stairs    on    the    laughter-filled    grill.      See 

Soldier  on  Crutches,  The. — Guest. 
He  came   from    Bally vourney  and   we   called  him    "Bally  vour- 

ney."     See  "Ballyvourney." — Boyd. 
He  came  from  hills  to  comfortable  plains.     See  Mountaineer, 

The. — Nathan. 

He  came  from  out  the  void.     See  Roosevelt. — -Davis. 
He  came  in  silvern  armour,  trimmed  with  black.    See  Sonnet. — 

Bennett. 
He  came  in  with  an  interrogation-point  in  one  eye.     See  Our 

Visitor,  and  What  He  Came  For. — Unknown. 
He  came  into  my  office  with  a  portfolio  under  his  arm.     See 

Book   Canvasser,  The.— "Adeler." 
He  carne  into  the  office  of  a  West  End  undertaker.     See  He 

Didn't  Want  a  Coffin. —  Unknown. 
He  came  into  the  store  with  a  face  full  of  misery.    See.  Tragedy 

at  Dodd's  Place,  The. — Dallas. 

He  came  not  as  the  princes  born  to  rule.     See  Lincoln. — Hill. 
He  came  not  in  the  red  dawn.    See  Adventurer,  The. — Shepard. 
He  came  out  the  void.     See  Roosevelt. — Davis. 
He  came,    stepping   over  the  tall   grasses.      See   Fairy  in   the 

Meadow,  The. — Fyleman. 
He  came  to  call  me  back  from  death.     See  Eurydice. — Bour- 

dillon. 

He  came  to  Florence  long  ago.     See  Masaccio. — Lowell. 
He  came  to  her  from  out  eternal  years.    See  Spouse  of  Christ, 

The. — Casey. 
He  came  to  me.     See  Saint  Ite. — Flower. 


1031 


He  came 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


He  came  to  my  desk  with  quivering  Hp.     See  New  Leaf,  A. — 

Wheeler. 
He  came  to  the  desert  of  London  town.     See  William  Blake. — 

Thomson. 
He  came  to  the  door  with  a  wink  in  his  eye.     See  Salesman, 

The. — Guest. 

He  came  to  town  one  winter  day.  See  Leadville  Jim. — Fink. 
He  came  too  late! — Neglect  had  tried.  See  He  Came  Too 

Late. — "Estelle." 
He  came  too  late!     the  toast  had  dried.     See  He   Came  Too 

Late! — Unknown. 
He  came  unlook'd  for,  undesir'd.     See  Phantasmion  (He  Came 

Unlook'd  For). — Coleridge. 

He  came  up  smilin' — used  to  say.  See  Undismayed. — Foley. 
He  came  with  roses  in  his  mouth.  See  Joy  o3  Living. — Hall. 
He  cannot  be  complete  in  aught.  See  On  a  Sense  of  Humour. 

— Locker-Lampson. 
He  cares  too  much  for  his  country  to  uphold  her  in  any  wrong. 

See  True  Patriot,  The. — Unknown. 
He  carried  endless  failure.     See  Sketch. — Hayes. 
He  carries  his  own  strength.     See  Young  Sailor. — Hu'ghes. 
He  carved  the  red   deer  and  the  bull.     See   In  the   Caves  of 

Auvergne. — Turner. 
He  cast  his   robe   away.     See   Song  of  the  Indian   Wars,  The 

(At  Beecher's  Island) .— Neihardt. 
He  caught  from  silver  stars,  each  one,  a  note.    See  Beethoven. 

—Allen. 
He  caught   his   chisel,   hastened   to    his   bench.     See   Death   of 

Azron,  The. — Rollins. 
He  ceas'd,  but  while  he  spake,  Rustum  had  risen.     See  Sohrab 

and  Rustum  (Combat,  The). — Arnold. 
He  ceased;  and  Satan  stayed  not  to  reply.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Satan  Views  the  World). — Milton. 
"He  chases    shadows,"    sneered   the   British    (or   Bristol)    tars. 

See  First  Voyage  of  John  Cabot,  The. — Unknown, 
He  cheated   just    a   little   and    his   comrade   never    knew.     See 

Misery  of  Cheating,  The. — Guest. 
He  clasps    the    crag    with    crooked    (or    hooked)    hands.      See 

Eagle,  The. — Tennyson. 
He  comes    along    the    road    of    life.      See    Only    a    Man.    — 

Unknown. 
He  comes  among  the  summer  throngs.     See  He  Comes  Among. 

— Barker. 
He  comes,  Arsaces  comes!  my  gallant  Brother.     See  Prince  of 

Parthia,  The:  A  Tragedy   ("He  comes,  Arsaces  comes!"). 

— Godfrey. 
He  comes — he    comes — the    Frost    Spirit    comes!      See    Frost 

Spirit,  The. — Whittier. 
He  conies  in  the  night!     He  conies   in  the  night!     See  Santa 

Claus. — Unknown. 
He  comes    not!     I    have    heard    of    those    who    seemed.      See 

Blot   on   the    'Scutcheon,    A    (Death    of    Mildred,    The). — 

R.    Browning. 

He  comes  on  chosen  evenings.    See  Blackbird. — Drinkwater. 
He  comes,   the  happy  warrior.     See   Sinfonia   Eroica. — James. 
He  comes  with  herald  clouds  of  dust.     See  Superior  Nonsense 

Verses. — Unknown. 
He  cometh  in  sweet  sense  to  thee.     See  He  Cometh  in  Sweet 

Sense. — Riley. 
He  could  not  die  when  trees   were  green.     See  Dying  Child, 

The.— Clare. 
He  could    not   tell    the    way   he    came.     See    Sandy    Star    and 

Willie  Gee  (IV) .—Braithwaite.  _ 

He  could  raise  scruples  dark  and  nice.    See  Hudibras   (Argu 
mentative  Theology). — Butler. 

He  could  sing  sweetly  on  a  string.    See  Orpheus. — Roberts. 
He  courted  a  gem  of  a  girl.    See  Lapidary,  The. — Lear. 
He  coveted  her  portrait.    See  Moon  Is  a  Painter,  The. — Lind 
say. 
He  crawls  along  the  mountain  walls.     See  On  the  Heights. — 

Foote. 
He  crawls  to  the  cliff  and  plays  on  the  brink.     See  Sea-Child, 

The.— Cook. 
He  cried   aloud    to    God:    "The    men    below."     See    Genius. — 

White. 
He  crouches,  and  buries  his  face  on  his  knees.    See  Last  of 

His  Tribe,  The.— Kendall. 

He  curled  there  quiescent.    See  Snake. — Lemont. 
He  cut   a   sappy   sucker    from    the   nmckle    rodden   tree.      See 

Whistle,  The. — Murray. 

He  cuts  each  log  in  lengths  exact.    See  Artist. — Francis. 
He  dared  not  ask  a  kiss.     See  Hazard,  The. — Bangs. 
He  deemed  his  task  a  solemn  one.     See  Priest  and  Pagan. — 

Watson. 

He  devoted  one  hour  every  other  Tuesday.   See  President  Wash 
ington's   Receptions. — Sullivan. 
He  did  not  come  to  judge  the  world,  He  did  not  come  to  blame. 

S^ee  His  Name. — Green  well. 
He  did  not  have  a  house  where  He  could  go.     See  Transient, 

The.— Welshimer. 
He  did  not  know  that  he  was  dead.     See  He  Did  Not  Know. — 

Kemp. 
He  did  not  wear  his  scarlet  coat.    See  Ballad  of  Reading  Gaol, 

The.— Wilde. 

He  didn't  know  much  music.    See  Mocking-Bird,  The. — Stan- 
ton. 

He  died — a  hero  in  the  fight.     See  Judgment. — Graham. 
He  died!  and  with  him  perished  all  that  men  hold  dear.     See 

Hope. — Unknown. 
He  died  for  me:  what  can  I  offer  Him?    See  Not  Yours  but 

You. — C.  Rossetti. 
He  (Dr.   Johnson)    said,   that   for   general    improvement.     See 

Life   of    Johnson    (Reading    According   to    Inclination). — 

Boswell. 
He  does  not  die  that  can  bequeath.    See  Duncton  Hill. — Belloc. 


He  does  not  pause  to  clink  a  dime.     See  Passing  Man,  A. — 

Quinn. 
He  doesn't  like  study,  it  "weakens  his  eyes."     See  Queer  Boy, 

A. — Salter. 

He  doeth  well  who  doeth  good.     See  Best  of  All. — Unknown. 
He  dowelles  ther  al  that  day,  and  dresses  on  the  morn.     See 

Sir  Gawain  and  the  Green  Knight   ("He  dowelles  ther  al 

that  day,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
He  drank  strong  waters  and  his  speech  was  coarse.     See  Plain 

Tales  from  the  Hills   ("He  drank  strong  waters,"  etc.). — 

Kipling. 
He  dreamed  away  his  hours  in  school.     See  Old  David  Smail. — 

Service. 
He  dressed  hisself  from  top  ter  toe.     See  Courtin'  Call,  A. — 

Unknown. 

He  drew  a  circle  that  shut  me  out.     See  Outwitted. — Markham. 
He  drew  his  breath  with  a  gasping  sob.    See  New  Tenor,  The. — 

Field. 
He  dropped, — more  sullenly  than  wearily.     See  Dead-Beat,  The. 

— Owen. 

He  dropt  a  tear  on  Susan's  bier.    See  Susan. — Locker-Lampson. 
He  drowsed    and   was   aware   of   silence   heaped.      See   Death- 
Bed,  The. — Sassoon. 

He  dwelt  among  "Apartments  let."     See  Jacob. — Gary. 
He  earns  the  oblivion  of  book  and  shelf.     See  Without  Sleep. — 

Wescott. 
He  ended,  and  they  both  descend  the  hill.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Exiles,  The  [Expulsion  from  Paradise,  The]). — Milton. 
He  ended;   and   thus   Adam  last  replied.      See   Paradise  Lost 

(Exiles,  The). — Milton. 
He  entered    the    hardware    store   on    Woodward   avenue.      See 

Man  Who  Felt  Sad,  The. — Detroit  Freef  Press. 
He  examined   the  situation.      See   Les   Miserables    (Jean   Val- 

jean) . — Hugo. 
He  faced  his  canvas  (as  a  seer  whose  ken).     See  Art  and  Love. 

— Riley. 
He  feared   so  much  the  growing  old.     See  Victim  of  Fear. — 

Guest. 
He  fell  at  Loos:  and  when  she  heard.     See  Katherine  Veitch. — 

Gibson. 
He  filled  the  nation's  eye  and  heart.     See  Death  of  Lincoln. — 

Halpin. 
He  first  deceas'd;  She  for  a  little  tri'd.     See  Upon  the  Death 

of  Sir  Albert  Morton's  Wife. — Wotton. 
He  fixed    his    hat    Kildare-side    on.       See    Light    Shoes.    — 

Kelly. 

He  flies  with  flirt  and  fluting.      See  Redbird,    The. — Cawein. 
He  fought  for  his  soul,  and  the  stubborn  fighting.   See  His  Ally. 

— Benet. 
He  found  a  woman  in  the  cave.     See  Thalaba,  the  Destroyer 

("He  found  a  woman,"  etc.). — Southey. 
He  found   her  by   the    ocean's   moaning   verge.      See    Modern 

Love  ("He  found  her,"  etc.). — Meredith. 
He  found  life  a  pattern.  See  Paul. — Marlatt. 
He  found  my  house  upon  the  hill.  See  Companion,  The. — 

Gould. 
He  found  us  like   the  deathly  thief.      See  Second  Coming. — 

Hartsock. 
He  gathered  cherry-stones,  and  carved  them  quaintly.     See  Art 

Master,  An. — O'Reilly. 
He  gathered  for  His  own  delight.     See  Ere  the  Golden  Bowl  Is 

Broken. — Branch. 
He  gave  his  life  for  those  he  loved.     See  Woodrow  Wilson. — 

Davis. 

He  gave  the  solid  rail  a  hateful  kick.     See  Egg  and  the  Ma 
chine,  The. — Frost. 

He  gave  us  all  a  good-by  (or  good-bye)   cheerily.     See  Mess 
mates. — Newbolt. 
He  girded  on  his  shining  sword.    See  Quest  of  the  Purple  Cow, 

The. — Johnson. 
He  gives  me  such  a  bold  and  curious  look.     See  My  Neighbors 

(Painter  Chap,  The). — Service. 
He  giveth   more   grace  when  the  burdens  grow   greater.      See 

He  Giveth  More. — Flint. 
He  goes  out  with  his  Dreams.     See  Boy  of  the  Ghetto,  A. — 

Widdemer. 

He  got  him  a  fine  violin.     See  Fiddler,  The. — Bellaw. 
He  got  to    Paris  late   at  night.      See  Je   Suis   Americain.   — 

Unknown. 
He  grasped  his  ponderous  hammer;  he  could  not  stand  it  more. 

See  Blacksmith  of  Limerick,  The. — Joyce. 
He  greets  you  with  a  smile  from  friendly  eyes.  See  Solway 

Ford. — Gibson. 
He  had  a   whim   and   laughed   it   out.      See   Sandy    Star   and 

Willie  Gee    (II).— Braithwaite. 
He  had  been  missing  from  the  "Potomac"  for  several  days.    See 

What  Ailed  "Ugly  Sam." — Unknown. 

He  had  been  sentenced  for  three  years.     See  Love  More  Power 
ful  Than  Prison  Stain. — Jerome. 
He  had  been  sick  at  one  of  the  hotels  for  three  or  four  weeks. 

See  Last  Station,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
He  had  been  singing — but  I  had  not  heard  his  voice.    See  Quiet 

Singer,  The. — Towne. 
He  had    been    to    town-meeting.      See    Rural     Infelicity.    — 

"M.  Quad." 
He  had  been  trying  all  the  winter  through.     See  Proposal,  The. 

— "Vandegrift." 
He  had  bowed  down  to  drunkenness.    See  Disenthralled,  The. — 

Whittier. 
He  had  flirted  at  Bar  Harbor  and  at  Narragansett  Pier.     See 

All  for  a  Man. — Winslow. 
He  had  halted  under  an  awning.     See  In  the   Same  Line. — 

Unknown. 
He  had  just  told  her  of  his  love,     See  Her  No. — Unknown. 


1032 


EIEST  LINE  INDEX 


He  leans 


He  had  never  heard  the  music.    See  Ringer  of  the  Chimes,  The. 

— Unknown. 

He  had  no  light  nor  printed  chart.     See  Columbus. — Guest. 
He  had  no  times  of  study,  and  no  place.    See  Festus  (Poet  of 

Nature,  The)  .—Bailey. 

He  had  not  always  meant  to  be.   See  Beachcomber,  The. — Banta. 
He  had  not  made  the  team.    The  ultimate  moment.    See  Revela 
tion  (Co-operation). — Mitchell. 
He  had  not  said  that  he  would  come.    See  How  Did  She  Know  ? 

— Unknown. 
He  had  now  entered  the  skirts  of  the  village.     See  Rip  Van 

Winkle   (His  Return  after  the  Long  Sleep  in  the  Moun 
tains)  . — Irving. 
He  had  played  by  the  cottage  fire.     See  Ballad  of  the  Fiddler, 

The. — O' Sullivan. 
He  had  played  for  his  lordship's  levee.     See  Child  Musician, 

The. — Dobson. 

He  had  spoken  of  it  for  a  few  days  previously.    See  Last  Love- 
feast,  The. — King. 
He  had  the  nerve  to  bring  her  here  to  eat.     See  Wail  of  a 

Waitress. — Kelley. 

He  had  the  plowman's  strength.     See  Lost  in  France. — Rhys. 
He  had  toiled  away  for  a  weary  while.     See  Toil, — Riley. 
He  had  wit  and  he  was  clever.     See  Trickster,  The. — Guest. 
He  hadn't  been  there  for  fifteen  years.     See  When  Grandfather 

Went  to  Town. — Meyers. 
He  harried  lions  up  the  peaks.     See  Rhyme  for  All  Zionists,  A. 

— Lindsay. 
He  has  achieved  success,  who  has  lived  well,  laughed  often,  and 

loved  much.     See  What  Is  Success? — Stanley. 
He  has  always  a  wise  and  knowing  air.    See  Old  Gardener,  An. 

— Morton. 
He  has  come  the  way  of  the  fighting  men,  and  fought  by  the 

rules  of  the  Game.    See  Fighting  Failure,  The. — Appleton. 
He  has  comrades  eight  or  ten  for  the  games  you  cannot  share. 

See  To  the  Father. — Guest. 

He  has  conn'd  the  lesson  now.     See  Fairy  Song. — Praed. 
He  has  dust  in  his  eye,  a  fan  for  a  wing.    See  My  What-Is-It. — 

Frost. 
He  has  not  run  sun-shod  along  the  wind.     See  Skeptic,  The. — 

Bennett. 
He  has  solved  it — Life's  wonderful  problem.    See  Laurels  and 

Immortelles. — Unknown, 
He  has  ta'en   some  twenty   gentlemen,   along  with  him  to  go. 

See  Cid,  The  (Cid  and  the  Leper,  The). — Unknown. 
He  has  taken  away  the  things  that  I  love  (or  loved)  best.     See 

Gift,  The. — Kilmer. 

He  has  taken  his  lovely  music  with  him.    See  Requiem. — Tynan. 
He  has  thought  and  suffered,  but  without  a  cry.     See  On  Rem 
brandt's  Portrait  of  a  Rabbi. — Noyes. 

He  has  told  me  more  than  once.     See  Forecast. — O'Halloran. 
He  has  written  you.     See  Elizabeth  the  Queen   (Elizabeth). — 

Anderson. 
He  hath  garnished   the   excellent   works   of  his   wisdom.     See 

Ecclesiasticus    ("He  hath  garnished,"  etc.). — Bible,   O.   T. 
He  heard  a  voice  storm  up  the  falls  of  song.     See  Cockney's 

Dream,  The. — Branford. 
He  heard  the  coughing  tiger  in  the  night.     See  Epitaph  for  the 

Race  of  Man  (VII)  —  Millay. 
He  hears  the  whir  of  the  battledrum.     See  Conqueror,  The. — 

Riley. 

He  hears  their  cry  at  dawn.     See  Yosel. — Kruger. 
He  hears  with  gladdened  heart  the  thunder.     See  "He  hears," 

etc. — Stevenson. 
He  held  no  dream  worth  waking:  so  he  said.    See  Sequence  of 

Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning,  A  ("He  held  no 

dream  worth  waking:  so  he  said")- — Swinburne. 
He  hides  within  the  lily.     See  Consider  the  Lilies. — Gannett. 
He  holds  the  universe  in  his  grasp.    See  Upanishad,  The  (God). 

— Mukerji,  tr. 
He  hurried  away,  young  heart  of  joy,  under  our  Devon  sky! 

See  Son. — Service. 
He  hurried  up  to  the  office  as  soon  as  he  entered.    See  His  Best 

Girl. — Unknown. 
He  is    a    leopard    that    changed    each    spot.      See    Two.    — 

Cheney. 
He  is   a   path,    if   any  be   misled.      See   Christ's  Victory  and 

Triumph  (Excellency  of  Christ). — Fletcher. 
He  is  a  roguish  little  elf.     See  Dandelion. — Brown. 
He  is  always  standing  there.     See  My  Policeman. — Fyleman. 
He  is  an  industrious  colored  man.    See  Uncle  Reuben's  Baptism. 

— Unknown. 
He  is  as  straight  as  an  Indian.    See  Washington  As  He  Looked. 

— Unknown. 
He  is  coming,  he  is  coming,  my  true-love  comes  home  to-day! 

See  Regiment's  Return,  The. — Cutler. 
He  is  coming,  my  long-desired  lord,  whom  I  have  been  waiting 

to  meet.     See  Manyo    Shu    (River  of  Heaven,   The).   — 

Unknown. 
He  is  daily  with  us,  loving,  loving,  loving.     See     Daily  with 

You."— Flint. 
He  is  dead  and  gone — a  flower.     See  Dirge  for  an  Infant. — 

Hunt. 
He  is  dead.     So  some  tempestuous  morn.     See  Thyrsis   ("He 

is  dead"). — Arnold.  _  _     , 

He  is  dead,  the  beautiful  youth.     See  Killed  at  the  Ford. — 

Longfellow. 

He  is  dying.     See  Vanishing  Boat,  The. — Gosse. 
He  is  fallen!  We  may  now  pause  before  that  splendid  prodigy. 

See  Napoleon  Bonaparte. — Phillips. 
He  is  gone:  better  so.    We  should  know  who  stand  under.    See 

Deserter  from  the  Cause,  The. — Massey. 


He  is   gone   on  the   mountain.      See   Lady  of   the   Lake,   The 

/Coronach) . — Scott. 

He  is  here,  Urania's  son.     See  Epithalamium. — Housman. 
He  is  known  to  the  sun- white  Majesties.    See  Unknown  Soldier, 

The. — Morgan. 
He  is  made   one  with  Nature:   there   is  heard.      See  Adonais 

("He  is  made  one"). — Shelley. 
He  is  marching  dusty  highways  and  he's  riding  bitter  trails. 

See  Wrist  Watch  Man,  The. — Guest. 
"He  is  my  friend,"  I  said.     See  My  Friend. — Riley. 
He  is  no  friend  who  in  thine  hour  of  pride.    See  Gulistan,  The 

(Friendship). — Sa'di. 

He  is  no  more!     See  Queen  Elizabeth. — Ristori. 
He  is  not  a  collector  of  volumes  antique.     See  His  One  Book. — 

Naylor. 
He  is  not  dead!  For  Death  can  only  claim.   See  He  Is  Not  Dead. 

— Appleton. 
He  is  not  dead.     France  knows  he  is  not  dead.     See  Lincoln's 

Grave  (He  Is  Not  Dead). — Thompson. 
He  is  not  dead  nor  Uveth.     See  Deserted  House  (Buried  Child, 

The).— Wellesley. 
He  is   not  dead.     Why  should  we  weep.     See  Victor,   The. — 

Clark. 
He  is  not  desolate  whose  ship  is  sailing.     See  In  Solitude. — 

S heard. 
He  is  not  drunk  who,  from  the  floor.     See  Epigram:   "He  is 

not  drunk,"  etc. — Field. 
He  is  not  John  the  gardener.     See  Friend  in  the  Garden,  A. — 

Ewing. 
He  is  not  Noah's  son,  nor  any  old  Levite.     See  Who  Is  This 

Wonderful  Prophet? — Unknown. 

He  is  nothing  but  a  blue-tit.     See  Blue-Tit,  The. — Gale. 
He  is  risen,  He  is  risen.     See  He  Is  Risen. — Alexander. 
"He  is  so  very  peculiar."    See  Peculiar  Neighbor,  The. — Spald- 

ing. 
He  is  the  despots'  Despot.  All  must  bide.    See  Dance  of  Death, 

The.— Dobson. 
He  is  the  freeman  whom  the  truth  makes  free.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  VI    [Freeman,  The]). — Cowper. 
He  is   the  happy   man  whose  life   even   now.      See  Task,   The 

(Book  VI  [Happy  Man,  The]). — Cowper. 
He  is  the  happy  wanderer  who  goes.     See  Happy  Wanderer, 

The. — Addleshaw. 
He    is  the  lonely  greatness  of  the  world.    See  He  Is  the  Lonely 

Greatness. — Rock. 

He  is  the  morning's  poet.     See  To  Bliss  Carman. — Riley. 
He  is  the  poet  of  the  weird  and  drear.     See  Man  and  the  Rose, 

The   (Poe). — Schumann. 

He  is  to  weet  a  melancholy  carle.     See  Portrait,  A. — Keats. 
He  isn't  woolly,  he  isn't  sweet.   See  Lower  Animals. — Anderson. 
He  jests  at  scars,  that  never  felt  a  wound.     See  Romeo  and 

Juliet  ("He  jests  at  scars,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
He  juggles    the    nickles.      See    Pavement    Portraits    (Subway 

Change  Man). — Boyce. 

He  kept  them  pointed  straight  ahead.     See  Caravels  of  Colum 
bus,  The. — Lieberman. 
He  killed  the  noble  Mudjokivis.    See  Song  of  Milkanwatha,  The 

(Modern  Hiawatha,  The). — Strong. 
He  kin  pick  up  a  libbin'  wharebber  he  goes.     See  De  Yaller 

Chinee. — Unknown. 

He  kissed  her  on  her  rosy  cheek.     See  Take  That  Back. — Un 
known. 
He  kissed  me,  and  I  knew  (or  know)  'twas  wrong.     See  Men's 

Wicked  Ways. — Unknown. 
He  kissed  me,  oh,  how  often!  in  the  happy  days  of  yore.     See 

He  Kissed  Me. — Unknown. 
He  kisses  me!  Ah,  now,  at  last.     See  Songs  Tuneless   (I). — 

Riley. 
He  knelt   alone   on   the   cold   grey   stone.      See    Vision   of    St. 

Dominic,  The. — Unknown. 
He  knelt  besiderher  pillow,  in  the  dead  watch  of  the  night.    See 

Asleep. — Winter. 

He  knew  that  she  was  full  of  pranks.    See  April  Fool. — Nesbit. 
He  knew  the  flowers  by  names  and  though  a  man  was  he.     See 

Old  John. — Guest. 
He  knew  the  land  and  held  its  honor  high.     See  He  Knew  the 

Land. — Haley. 

He  knows  celebrities  ...  or  else  he  lies.     See   Savage  Por 
traits. — Marquis. 
"He  knows  it  was  me,  then,  wot  hollered?"     See  "I'm  Glad 

He  Knows." — Brown. 

He  knows  the  safeways  and  unsafe.     See  Pan. — Ledwidge. 
He  labored  in  a  lonely  field.     See  Lincoln. — Simmons. 
He  laid  his  blackened  pipe  aside.    See  Wearing  of  the  Green. — 

Irving. 
He  lay,  and  those  who  watched  him  were  amazed.     See  Sprig 

of  Lime,  The. — Nichols. 
He  lay    dead   on   the    cluttered   deck   and   stared   at   the   cold 

skies.     See  Bill. — Masefield. 
He  lay  upon  his  dying  bed.     See  Sword  of  Bunker  Hill,  The. — 

Wallace. 

He  lays  his  paper  by,  refills  his  pipe.     See  Together. — Aken. 
He  leadeth  me!   oh!   blessed  thought.     See  He  Leadeth  Me.— 

Gilmore. 

He  leads  us  on.     See  Through  the  Maze. — Unknown. 
He  leaned  against  a  lamp-post,  lost.     See  Lounger,  A. — Riley. 
He  leaned   upon   the   rail   of   the   boat.      See    Boy   Who    Said 

"G'wan,"  The. — Carryl. 
He  leans  against  the  shed,  the  brown  stem  of  his  pipe  hung. 

See  Henry. — Abbe, 

He  leans   far   out  and  watches:   down  below.     See  Mountain 
Still,  The  (I).— Cawein. 


1033 


He  leapt 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


He  leapt  to  arms  unbidden.     See  Volunteer,  The. — Newbolt. 
He  leaves  unplowed  his  furrow.     See  Here's  to  the  Ranger! — 

Unknown. 
He  left  a  load  of  anthracite.     See  What  Was   His  Creed?— 

Unknown. 
He  left  his  horses  standing.     See  Boy  with  a  Silver  Plow.— 

Murphy. 

He  left  his  office  for  the  street.     See  Home. — Martin. 
He  left  me  for  a  foreign  land.     See  Last  Words. — Riley. 
He  left  the  land  of  youth,  he  left  the  young.    See  Herodotus  in 

Egypt. — Lang. 
He  lies  low  in  the  levelled  sand.     See  At  the  Grave  of  Walker. 

—Miller. 
He  lies  on  the  grass,  looking  up  at   the  sky.     See  Deaf  and 

Dumb. — "A." 
He  lifts  his  hopeful  eyes  at  each  new  tread.     See  Lost  Dog. — 

Rodman. 
He  little  knew  the  sorrow  that  was  in  his  vacant  chair.     See 

On  Going  Home  for  Christmas. — Guest. 
.  He  lived,  a  slow   and  stupid   round  of   life.     See   Follow  the 

Gleam. — James. 
He  lived  amidst  th'  untrodden  ways.     See  On  Wordsworth. — 

Coleridge. 
He  lived  in  a  cave  by  the  seas.    See  Double  Ballade  of  Primitive 

Man. — Lang. 
He  lived  in  that  past  Georgian  day.     See  Gentleman  of  the  Old 

School,  A. — Dobson. 
He  lived  on  the  wings  of  storm.     See  Memoir  of  a  Proud  Boy. 

— Sandburg. 
He  lived  on  thirteen  cents  a  day.     See  Economical  Man,  An.— 

Foss. 
He  lived  the  meanest  kind  of  life.     See  Philanthropist,  The. — 

Unknown,. 

He  lives  acrost  the  street  from  us.     See  Chums. — Foley. 
He  lives!     He  lives!     Now   swing  wide   every   gate.     See  He 

Lives!     He  Lives! — McLeod. 
He  lives  within  the  hollow  wood.     See  Charcoal-Burner,  The. — 

Gosse. 
He  liveth  long  who   liveth  well!      See  He  Liveth   Long   Who 

Liveth  Well.— Bonar. 

He  locked  the  window.    See  First  Night  Alone. — Van  Doren. 
He  loiters  down  the  avenues  of  time.    See  Anthologist,  The. — 

Scruggs. 
He  lolled  on  a  bollard,  a  sun-burned  son  of  the  sea.     See  Sing 

a  Song  o'  Shipwreck. — Masefield. 
He  looked  at  my  tongue  and  he  shook  his  head.     See  When 

Doctors  Disagree. — Kiser. 
He  looks  not  holy;   simple  in  his  belief.     See   Modern   Saint 

The. — Burton. 
He  look't  and  saw   what  numbers  numberless.     See  Paradise 

Regained  (Parthians,  The). — Milton. 
He  loved  each  thread  of  her  shining  hair.     See  Bee's  Mission 

The. — Short. 
He  loved  her,  having  felt  his  love  begin.     See  Contrast,  The  — 

Cone. 
He  loved  the  brook's  soft   sound.     See  Peasant   Poet,   The. — 

Clare. 

He  loves  me.     See  Daisy  Elf,  The. — Shoemaker. 
He  loves   not   well   whose   love   is   bold!      See   Queen,   The. — 

Winter. 

He  made  honest  doors.     See  Integrity. — Stidger. 
He  made  life — and  he  takes  it— but  instead.     See  Pearls  of  the 

Faith   (He  Who  Died  at  Azan  Sends). — Arnold. 
He  maird  her  'cause  she  had  money  an'  some.     See  Her  Folks 

an*  Hiz'n. — King. 
He  making   speedy    way    through    spersed    ayre.      See    Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Cave  of  Sleep,  The). — Spenser. 
He  many    a    creature    did    anatomize.      See    Virtuoso,    The. — 

Akenside. 
He  marched  away  with  a  bright  young  score  of  him.     See  He 

Went  for  a  Soldier. — Mitchell. 

He  may  be  six  kinds  of  a  liar.     See  Loyalty. — Braley. 
He  meets,    by    heavenly    chance    express.      See    Angel    in    the 

House,  The  (Lover,  The) .— Patmore. 
He  mends  the  shoes.    See  Cobbler. — -Bacon. 
He  might    have    been    a    king.       See    George    Washington. — 

Unknown. 
He  might  have  won  the  highest  guerdon  that  heaven  to  earth 

can  give.     See  Saturninus. — Conway. 

He  mounted  his  steed  of  the  water  clear.     See  Kelpie  of  Cor- 
rievreckan,  The. — Mackay. 

He  must  be  a  man  of  decent  height.     See  Decent  Man,  The. 

Kipling. 
He  must  be  young  in  years,  in  wisdom  old.     See  Wanted — A 

Pastor. — Unknown. 

He  must  come  back  a  better  man.     See  Out-Doors  Man,  The  — 
Guest. 

He  must  not  laugh  at  his  own  wheeze.     See  Humorist,  The. 

Preston. 
He  needs    must    work,    though    time's    onrushing    wings.      See 

My  Neighbor. — Eaton. 
He  needs   no   crown    of   ours,    whose    golden    heart.     See   Ode 

for  the  Seventieth   Birthday  of  Swinburne. — Noyes. 
He  needs  no  tinsel  on  his  coat.    See  Soldier,  The.— Morley. 
He  ne'er  had  seen  one  earthly  sight.    See  Blind  Highland  Boy 

The. — Wordsworth. 
He  never  flinched,  and  never  a  muscle  stirred.     See  Words. — 

Sarett. 
He  never  gave  me  a  chance  to  speak.    See  After  the  Quarrel, — 

Gordon. 

He  never  laughed  or  saw  the  need  for  laughter.    See  To  Town. 
— Miles. 


He  never  made  parade  of  tooth  or  claw.     See  Ranger,  A  — 

Clark. 
He  never    spoke    a    word   to    me.      See    Simon    the    Cyrenian 

Speaks. — Cullen. 
He  never  thought  it  stepping  down.     See  Master,  The. — Guest. 

He  never  took  a  day  of  rest.     See  What  He  Got  Out  of  It 

Kiser. 
He  never  took  a  vacation,  he   hadn't  the  time,  he  said.     See 

He  Never  Took  a  Vacation. — Harper. 

He  often  crept  out  late  at  night.     See  Clown,  The — Redpath. 
He  passed  in  the  very  battle-smoke.     See  Lord  Roberts. — Kip 
ling. 
He  paused,  and  in  the  pause  she  crept  an  inch.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King  (Guinevere  [Arthur's  Farewell]). — Tennyson. 
He  paused   for   a  moment   in   the  doorway,    shading  his   eyes 

See  Old  Benedict  Arnold.— Phelps. 
He  paused:  the  listening  dames  again.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The   ("He  paused,"   etc.). — Scott. 
He  peeps    in    through    the   key-hole.      See    Sand-Man,    The. — 

Cooper. 
He  peers  from  his  palpitant  window.     See  Pavement  Portraits 

(Motorman) . — Boyce. 
He  pipes    to    himself    alone.      See    Burning    Boughs,    The.    — 

Noyes. 
He  placed  a  prayer  wheel  where  the  wild  winds  dance.     See 

Orisons. — Poteat. 
He  planted  an  oak  in  his  father's  park.     See  Sower  and  His 

Seed,  The.— Lecky. 
He  played  by  the  river  when  he  was  young.    See  Washington. — 

Turner. 

He  plays    for    all    the    little    side-streets,    while.      See    Street- 
Musician,  The. — Unknown. 
He  plays    his    little    tune    in    water.      See    Bagpipe    Player. — 

Speyer. 
He  plays  the  deuce  with  my  writing  time.     See  Song-Flower 

and  Poppy   (In  New  York). — Moody. 

He  polished  snubs  till  they  were  regnant  art.  See  In  the 
Gentlemanly  Interest. — Evans. 

He  prayed  for  strength  that  he  might  achieve.     See  Blessed. 

Unknown. 

He  prayeth  best  (or  well)  who  loveth  best  (or  well).    See  Rime 
of  the  Ancient  Mariner,   The    (He  Prayeth   Best). — Cole 
ridge. 
"He  profits  most  who  serves  us  best!"    See  To   Serve  Is  to 

Gain. — Mackintosh. 
He  promised  to  be   to    her  such  a   friend  as  he  was  to   Mr 

Thomson.     See  Two  of  Them. — Barrie. 
He  protested   all   his   life   long.     See   Spoon   River  Anthology 

(Mrs.  Meyers). — Masters. 
He  put  his  acorn  helmet  on.    See  Culprit  Fay,  The  (Fay  Arms 

Himself,  The).— Drake. 
He  puts  the  poem  by,  to  say.     See  Old  School-Chum,  The  — 

Riley. 
He  quickly  arms  him  for  the  field.     See  Nymphidia:  or,  The 

Court  of  Fairy   (Arming  of  Pigwiggen). — Drayton. 
He  raised  the  cup  to   his  pure,  sweet  lips.     See  Fatal   Glass 

The. — Case. 

He  ran  all  down  the  meadow,  that  he  did.  See  Boy  with  the 
Little  Bare  Toes,  The.— Harvey. 

He  ran   up   the  candlestick.     See  Chinese   Nursery  Rhyme. 

Headland,  tr. 
He  reached  the  West  in  a  palace  car  where  the  writers  tell  us 

the   cowboys    are.      See    Disappointed   Tenderfoot,    The. 

Brinninstool. 
He  rests  at  last,  as  on  the  mother-breasts.     See  Rest,  The  — 

Riley. 

He  rides  at  their  head.    See  College  Colonel,  The. — Melville. 
He  rides  no  dashing  charger  in  the  tournament  of  life.     See 

Knight,  The. — Maryanna. 

He  rises  and  begins  to  round.  See  Lark  Ascending,  The. — 
Meredith. 

He  roarn'd    half-round    the    world    of    woe.     See    Epitaph    

DeVere. 
He  roars  in  the  swamp.    'See  Alligator,  The. — Raven  el. 

He  rode  down   the   autumn   wood.      See   Dead   Man's    Run. 

Cawein. 

He  rose  at  dawn  and,  fired  with  hope.    See  Sailor  Boy   The 

Tennyson. 

He  said,  and  pass'd  with  sad  presaging  heart.  See  Iliad  The 
(Hector's  Farewell  to  Andromache  ["He  said  and  pass'd  " 
etc.'}). — Homer. 

He  said:     "If  in  his  image  I  was  made."     See  He  Said:     "If 
in  His  Image  I  Was  Made." — Stickney. 
Rif1      "^    iS    God's    way'"      See    wmiam    McKinley.— 
He  said  that   he    was    not   our  brother.      See    He    Said   That 

He  Was  Not  Our  Brother. — Banim. 

He  said:      "The  shadows   darken   down."     See  Ballad. — Ken 
dall. 
He  said    unto    the    Lord:— "Shall    I    ne'er    be    done?"      See 

Moses.— Vigny. 
He  sailed  o'er  the  weltery  watery  miles.     See  Great  Explorer 

The. — Riley. 
He  sang  above  the  vineyards  of  the  world.     See  Singing  Man 

The. — Peabody. 
He  sang  of  God,  the  mighty  source.     See  Song  to  David,  The 

("He  sang  of  God,"  etc.).— Smart. 
He  sang  of  joy;  whate'er  he  knew  of  sadness.     See  Hero   A  — 

Coates. 
He  sang  one  song  and   died— no  more  but  that.     See  Singer 

of  One  Song,  The. — Beers. 

He  sang  so  wildly,  did  the  Boy.  See  Mother's  Love. — 
Burbidge. 


1034 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


He  thai 


He  sang  the  airs  of  olden  times.     See  Blind  Psalmist,  The.  — 

He  sang,  too.     See  In  the  Lanes  of  Nazareth.  —  Marlatt. 

He  sat  among  the  woods;  he  heard.     See  -<3Esop.  —  Lang. 

He  sat  at  the  dinner-table  there.     See  Nothing  Suited  Him.  — 

Hadley. 
He  sat  by  a  fire  of  seven-fold  heat.     See  Refiner's  Fire,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
He  sat  down  on  a  stone  bench  opposite  the  door.     See  Oliver 

Twist  (Fagin's  Last  Day).—  Dickens. 
He  sat  in  a  wheeled  chair,  waiting  for  dark.     See  Disabled.  — 

Owen. 
He  sat  in  musing  mood  on  the  top  rail  of  a  worn  fence.     See 

Uncle  Pete  and  Marse  George.  —  Unknown. 
He  sat  in  silence  on  the  ground.    See  Ivan  the  Czar.  —  Hemans. 
He  sat  in  the  parlor  with  Ray.     See  Interrupted  Proposal,  An. 

—  Meyers. 

He  sat  on  a  backless  wooden  chair.     See  Arkansas   Pastel.  — 

Butler. 
He  sat  on  a  bicycle  as  straight  as  an  icycle.    See  She  Wanted 

to  Hear  It  Again.  —  Unknown. 
He  sat  one  winter  'neath  a  linden  tree.     See  Life-Drama,  A 

(Minor  Poet,  A).  —  Smith. 

He  sat  the  quiet  stream  beside.     See  Greek  Idyl,  A.  —  Collins. 
He  sat   upon    a    car    (and   the   large    pearl).      See    Zophiel.  — 

Brooks. 
He  sat  with  his  foolish  mouth  agape  at  the  golden  glare  of  the 

sea.     See  Post-Impression,  A.  —  Noyes. 
He  saves   the   sheep,   the  goats   he  doth  not  save.     See   Good 

Shepherd  with  the  Kid,  The.  —  Arnold. 
He  saw  her  drop  her  glove.     See  She  Kept  the  Glove.  —  Un- 

He  saw  her  from  the  bottom  of  the  stairs.     See  Home  Burial. 

—  Frost. 

He  saw  his  white  walls   shining  in  the  sun.     See  Don  Juan 

(Lambro's  Return).  —  Byron. 
He  saw  it  last  of  all  before  they  herded  in  the  steerage.     See 

Teresina's  Face.  —  Widdemer. 
He  saw  not  the  two  maidens,  nor  their  smiles.     See  Endymion 

(Conclusion:  The  Decision  of  the  Gods).  —  Keats. 
He  saw  the  noonday  sun.    See  Blind.  —  Lucas. 
He  sayde  and,   on  his   Son  with  Rayes  direct.     See  Paradise 

Lost  ("He  sayde  and,  on  his  Son").  —  Milton. 
He  scans   the  world  with  calm   and  fearless    eyes.     See  New 

Negro,  The.—  McCall.  .        „.,-„,. 

He  scarce  had  ceas't  when  the  superiour  Fiend.     See  Paradise 

Lost  (Satan  and  the  Fallen  Angels).  —  Milton. 
He  seeks   the  mountains   where  the  olives  grow.     See  Trans 

figuration,  The.  —  Hayes.  . 

He  seemed  so  strange  to  me,  every  way.    See  Little  Fat  Doctor, 

He  sees  "the  circle  of  the  world.     See  Golden  Falcon.  —  Coffin. 
He  sees  the  rosy  apples  cling  like  flowers  to  the  bough.     See 

Fruit-Rancher,  The.  —  Roberts. 
He  sees  them  pass.     See  Once.  —  Batterham.         m 
He  sees   when  their   footsteps   falter,   when  their  hearts   grow 

weak  and  faint.     See  He  Giveth  His  Loved  Ones  Sleep.— 

He  sendeth^sun,  He  sendeth  shower.    See  Thy  Will  Be  Done! 
He  sent  men  out  to  preach  the  living  Word.    See  Teacher,  The. 

He  sent  so  "many  to  jail  for  life.     See  Manhattan  Epitaphs: 

Lawyer.  —  Kreymborg.  _      .    .  ,,^    ...      „ 

He  serves  his  country  best.     See   Patriotism.—  Coolidge. 
He  serveth  the  servant.    See  World-Soul,  The  ("He  serveth"). 

He  settled  himself  in  the  roomy  chair.    See  Money  and  Dreams. 

—  Unknown. 


"He  shalTsfeep  unscathed  of  thieves."     See  Out  of  Nazareth.— 

He  shambled  awkward  on  the  stage,  the  while.  See  Paganini.  — 
Unknown.  ,  <-,'  .  -m  ,. 

He  shudders  .  .  -  feeling  on  the  shaven  spot.  See  Electrocu 
tion.  —  Ridge.  '  ^  _  .  ,  „ 

He  sings:   and  his   song  is  heard.     See   One  with   a   Song.— 

He  sitsSove  the  clang  and  dust  of  Time.  See  Sovereign  Poet, 
He  sits  "at  the  foot  of  Golgotha.  See  Lament  for  a  Poor  Poet. 
He  sits  °beneath  the  dust  of  conquered  worlds.  See  Charle- 
He  sits  in*  a  stall  at  South  Ferry.  See  Clam  Man,  The.  — 
He  sitsYfn*silence  on  his  porch  at  night.  See  Old  Habitant,  An. 

He  sits  on"  his  haunches,  staring  high.     See  Memorandum  Con 

fided  by  a  Yucca  to  a  Passion  Vine.—  Lowell.         . 
He  sits  upon  his  perch  in  the  far  evening.     See  Caged  Eagle, 

The.  —  Fletcher. 

He  sits  upon  the  wharf.    See  Ports  Astern.  —  Singer. 
He  sleeps  as  a  lamb  sleeps.     See  Lambs.—  Tynan. 
He  sleeps  as   he   should  sleep,  —  among  the  great.     See  urave 

of  Charles  Dickens,  The.  —  Unknown.  .  „  ...         A 

He  sleeps  at  last—  a  hero  of  his  race.    See  Dead  Soldier,  A.— 

Montgomery.  „  •     _       _ 

He  sleeps  somewhere  beneath  the  sod  in  France.     See  For  One 

Who  Died.—  Powers.  „    •         ,     _ 

He  sleeps  where  he  would  wish,  in  easy  call.    See  Dog  s  Grave, 

A.—  Letts. 


He  slipped  into  an  ice-cream  saloon  very  softly.     See  Inquisi 
tive  Customer,  An. — Unknown. 
He  smiled  blandly  as  he  halted  for  a  moment.     See  Canvassing 

under  Disadvantages. — "M.  Quad." 

"He  smokes — and  that's  enough,"  says  Ma.     See  While  Ciga 
rettes  to  Ashes  Turn. — Riley. 
He  sought  Australia's  far-famed  isle.    See  Digger's  Grave,  The. 

—Welch. 
He  speaks   not   well   who   doth  his   time  deplore.     See   Heroic 

Age,  The.— Gilder. 
He  spent  what  he  made,  or  he  gave  it  away.     See  Man  Who 

Couldn't  Save,  The. — Guest. 
He  spoke;  and  as  he  ceased,  he  wept  aloud.     See  Sohrab  and 

Rustum  ("He  spoke;  and  as  he  ceased,"  etc.}. — Arnold. 
He  spoke,  and  death  and  beauty  stooped  together.     See  Michel 
angelo. — McDuffee. 
He  spoke,  and  Sohrab  kindled  at  his  taunts.     See  Sohrab  and 

Rustum  (Death  of  Sohrab,  The). — Arnold. 
He  spoke  of  Burns:  men  rude  and  rough.     See  Incident  in  a 

Railroad  Car. — Lowell. 

He  spoke  of  harvest,  pointed  to  the  field.     See  Harvest. — Ben- 
He  sported  round  the  watery  world.     See  Jonah  and  the  Whale. 

— Meynell. 
He  spread   his    wings    for   night,   he   gallantly.      See   Business 

Man's  Romance,  A. — Mullins. 

He  squats  by  the  fire.     See  Lob  Lie-by-the-Fire. — De  la  Mare. 
He  stands  against  a  window.     See  Street  Hawker.: — Dow. 
He  stands   around.      See   Wandering   Void,   The.   —  Harvard 

Lampoon. 
He  stands  at  the  door  of  the  church  peeping  in.     See  Little 

Pat  and  the  Parson. — Unknown. 
He  stands  in  the  porch  of  the  World.     See  Red  Patrol,  The. — 

Parker. 
He  stands,  the  symbol  of  the  things  that  were.     See  Blockader, 

The. — Heyward. 
He  stands   where   the   white   light  showers.      See   In  the   Art 

Museum. — Hall. 
He  started  out  to  sing  of  labor.     See  Jack  Kelso   (Portrait  of 

a  Poet). — Masters. 

He  stole  just  one  kiss.     See  Triolet. — Culbertson. 
He  stood,  a  bronzed  and  battered  form.     See  What  the  Matter 

Was. — Unknown. 
He  stood  a  moment  at  the  edge.     See  In  Western  Mountains 

(Life  or  Death). — Dresbach. 

He  stood  alone  within  the  spacious  square.    See  City  of  Dread 
ful  Night,  The  ("He  stood  alone,"  etc.}. — Thomson. 
He  stood    among    a    crowd    at    Drumahair.      See    Man    Who 

Dreamed  of  Faeryland,  The. — Yeats. 
He  stood  and  calFd  his  legions,  angel  forms.    See  Paradise  Lost 

(Summons,  The). — Milton. 

He  stood,  and  heard  the  steeple.   See    Eight  O'Clock. — Housman. 
He  stood   at  the   crossroads   all    alone.      See   My    Chum. — Un 
known. 
He  stood  at  the  ticket  window,  slowly  unrolling  an  old-fashioned 

leather  wallet.     See  Railroad  Clocks.— Unknown. 
He  stood  before  the  Sanhedrim.     See  Religion  and  Doctrine. — 

Hay. 

He  stood  before  the  village  store.     See  Veteran,  A. — Irving. 
He  stood  in  the  blood-red  wash  of  a  towering  sunset.    See  Last 

Harper,  The. — Miller. 
He  stood  in  the  station,  she  at  his  side.     See  Our  Railroads. — 

Unknown. 
He  stood  on  his  head  by  the  wild  seashore.     See  His  Mother- 

in-Law. — Parke. 
He  stood  on  the  track,  young  Jimmy.     See  Coming  from  the 

Picnic. — Banner. 
He  stood  so  close  beside  her  chair,  and  looked  down  in  her  eyes. 

See  Her  Lover. — Hazlett. 
He  stood  the  last — the  last  of  all.    See  Last  Drunkard,  The. — 

Unknown. 
He  stood  upon  the  curbing  and  he  waved  his  thumb   at  me. 

See  Thumbing  through  Life. — Guest. 
He  stood  upon  the  world's  broad  threshold;  wide.     See  Wendell 

Phillips. — Lowell. 
He  stood  with  a  foot  on  the  threshold.     See  True  Victory. — 

Maitland. 
He  stood  with  the  throng;  he  whooped  loud  and  long.     See  But 

He  Didn't. — Unknown. 
He  stooped  down  suddenly  and  thrust  his  hand.     See  Puffin, 

The. — Gibson. 
He  stroked  the  cats  on  account  of  a  specific  cause.    See  Why  He 

Stroked  the  Cats. — Moore. 
He  struggled  to  kiss  her.     She  struggled  the  same.    See  Original 

Love  Song,  An, — Unknown. 
He  stumbled  home  from  Clifden  fair.     See  High  and  Low. — 

Cousins. 
He  surely  is  not  built  for  speed.     See  Mixed  Beasts  (Rhinocer- 

ostrich,  The). — Cox. 
He  talked,    and    as    he    talked.      See.    Story    Teller,    The.  — 

VanDoren. 
He  talked  of  everything  he'd  seen.     See   Congenital  Lecturer 

Abroad,  A.— Vedder.  : 

He  taught    her    a    whole    world    of    needs.      See    One    Day. — 

Bianchi. 
He  that   believeth    shall    not    make   haste.      See    He   That    Be- 

lieveth. — Flint. 
He  that  did  sing  the  motions  of  the  stars.     See  Orpharion,  The 

(Orpheus'  Song). — Greene. 
He  that  dwelleth  in  the  secret  place  of  the  Most  High.     See 

Psalms  (Psalm  XCI). — Bible,  O.  T. 

He  that   from    dust   of   worldly    tumults    flies.      See   Of   True 
Liberty. — Beaumont. 


1035 


He  that 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


He  that  has  light  within  his  own  clear  breast.  See  Light 
Within. — Milton. 

He  that  has  loyally  served  the  State.  See  Roman  Way,  The. — 
Noyes. 

He  that  has  sail'd  upon  the  dark  blue  sea.  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage  (Man-o'-War,  The). — Byron. 

He  that  hath  a  Gospel.     See  Disciple,  The. — Kipling. 

He  that  hath  such  acuteness,  and  such  wit.  See  On  Mr.  Francis 
Beaumont  (Then  Newly  Dead). — Corbet. 

He  that  is  by  Mooni  now.     See  Mooni. — Kendall. 

He  that  is  down  needs  fear  no  fall.  See  Pilgrim's  Progress, 
The  (Shepherd  Boy  Sings,  The). — Bunyan. 

He  that  is  grown  to  wisdom  hurries  not.  See  Sonnet:  Of 
Moderation  and  Tolerance. — Guinicelli. 

He  that  is  slow  to  anger  is  better  than  the  mighty.  See  Prov 
erbs  (Proverb,  A).— Bible,  O.  T. 

He  that  is  valiant  and  dares  fight.  See  Hudibras  (Honour). — 
Butler. 

He  that  is  weary,  let  him  sit.     See  Employment. — Herbert. 

He  that  lies  at  the  stock.     See  Rock,  Ball,  Fiddle. — Unknown. 

He  that  loves  a  rosy  cheek.  See  Unfading  Beauty,  The.— 
Carew. 

He  that  many  bokes  redys.     See  Books. — Unknown, 

He  that  marries  a  merry  lass.  See  He  That  Marries  a  Merry 
Lass. — Unknown. 

He  that  of  such  a  height  hath  built  his  mind.  See  To  the  Lady 
Margaret,  Countess  of  Cumberland. — Daniel. 

He  that  only  rules  by  terror.    See  Captain,  The. — Tennyson. 

He  that  owns  wealth,  in  mountain,  wold,  or  waste.  See  Gulis- 
tan,  The  (Wealth).— Sa'di. 

He  that  ruleth  over  men  must  be  just.  See  Second  Samuel 
(Leader,  The).— Bible,  O.  T. 

He  that  seeth  on  the  rood.    See  Christ  on  the  Cross. — Unknown. 

He  that  spendeth  much.     See  Saying,  A. — Unknown. 

He  that  will  not  love,  must  be.     See  Not  to  Love. — Herrick. 

He  that  would  thrive.    See  He  That  Would  Thrive. — Unknown. 

He  thought  he  saw  an  elephant.  See  Sylvie  and  Bruno  (Gar 
dener's  Song,  The). — "Carroll/' 

He  thought  the  world  was  wrong.  See  Elusive  Muse,  The. 
—"Freed. 

He  thought  to  quell  the  stubborn  hearts  of  oak.  See  Buona 
parte. — Tennyson. 

He  thought  to  serenade  his  love.  See  Beneath  Her  Window. — 
Unknown. 

He  threw  his  small  clock  at  a  cat.  See  Nocturnal  Shot,  A. — 
Unknown. 

He  thrusts  his  home-made  kite  into  the  air.  See  Windy  Morn 
ing — Danforth. 

He  toiled  and  saved  his  earnings  every  day.     See  Life  s  Illu- 

He  told  'about  the  fish  he  caught.  See  Hooked. — Unknown. 
"He  told  me,"  said  the  modest  maid.  See  Modest  Maid,  The. — 

Morris. 
He  took  a  frayed  hat  from  his  head.     See  Peace  on  Earth. — 

Robinson. 
He  took   a  thousand  islands  and  he  didn't  lose  a  man.     See 

Dewey  in  Manila  Bay. — Risley. 

He  took  her  fancy  when  he  came.  See  Takings. — Hood,  Jr. 
He  took  his  pack  upon  his  back.  See  Pack  Peddler. — Guest. 
He  took  me  out  to  see  the  stars.  See  Applied  Astronomy. — 

He  took  the  "great  harp  wearily.    See  Ballad  of  the  White  Horse, 

The  (Songs  of  Guthrum  and  Alfred,  The). — Chesterton. 
He  tore  him  from  the  merry  throng.     See  Poem  of  Every-Day 

Life,  A.— Riddle. 

He  tore  the  curtains  yesterday.     See  Pup,  The. — Guest. 
He  tossed  it  on  a  rubbish  heap.     See  Meaning  of  Loss,  The. — 

Guest. 
He  tottered    out   of  the  alley-way   with    cheeks   the   colour   of 

paste.      See  Fever-Chills. — Masefield. 
"He  touched  her  hand,  and  the  fever  left  her."     See  Master's 

Touch,  The. — Unknown. 

He  trailed  along  the  cinder-track.     See   Ovens,  The. — Gibson. 
He  trembled    in    the    morning.      See   Little    Christian,    The. — 

Garrison. 
He  trembles   not  In   darkest  night.     See   Chinese   Philosopher, 

Old  School. — Ficke. 
He  tried  to  travel   No  Man's  Land  that's  guarded  well  with 

guns.     See  Undaunted,  The. — Guest. 
He  tripp'd  up  the  steps  with  a  bow  and  a  smile.     See  Jacobite 

on  Tower  Hill,  The. — Thornbury. 
He  turned  his  pale  face  to  the  wall.     See  Barbara  Allen. — 

Unknown. 
He  turned  out  of  his  bunk;  the  cook  still  tossed.     See  Dauber 

("He  turned  out  of  his  bunk,'*  etc.'). — Masefield. 
He  understood  what  it  is  that  we  are  trying  to  work  out.     See 

Sky-Goer,  The.— Gale. 
He  unto  whom  thou  art   so  partial.      See  Post-Obits  and  the 

Poets.— Martial. 

He  used  to  be  a  fairy  once.     See  Canary,  The. — Fyleman. 
He  used  to   dream  of  things  he'd  do.      See  Dreamer,   The. — 

Nunan. 

He  used  to  hate  the  idle  rich.     See  Vanished  Dangers. — Kiser. 
He  used  to  think  that  war  was  a  bright  and  shining  thing.     See 

God  and  Apple  Pies, — Mitchell. 

He  wakes,  who  never  thought  to  wake  again.     See  Life  Be 
yond,  The. — Brooke. 
He  walked    by   me   with   open   eyes.      See   Foreigner,    The. — 

Sherman. 
*'He  walked  in  de  garden  in  de  cool  ob  de  day/'     See  In  de 

Garden. — Unknown. 
He  walked  into  the  cocktail  room,   a  figure  gaunt  and  grim. 

See  Face  on  the  Barroom  Floor,  The, — Guest. 


He  walked  those  mountains  wild,  and  lived  within  that  nook. 

See  Life  of  San  Millan,  The. — Berceo. 
He  walked  up  and  down  the  street  'till  the  shoes  fell  off  his  feet. 

See    Tramp,    Tramp,    Tramp,    Keep    on    a-Tramping.  — 

Unknown. 
He  walked  upon  our  garden  wall.     See  Thin  Cat,  The. — Hoat- 

He  walks  amid  the  worldly,  yet  in  his  heart  afar.     See  Poet, 

The. — Rooney. 
He  walks    with    God    upon   the   hills.      See   Poet,    The. — Cool- 

brith. 
He  wandered  down  the  mountain  grade.     See  Idiot  Boy,  The. 

He  wandered  into  the  market.     See  Pan  the  Fallen. — Campbell. 
He  wanders  under  alien  skies.     See  Englishman  Abroad,  The. 

— Portsmouth. 
He  wanted  to  know  how  God  made  the  worl  .     See  He  Wanted 

to  Know- — Foss. 
He  warn't  no  long-faced  man  o    prayer.     See  Father  John. — 

He  was   a   bigj    red-faced  Dutchman.      See   "Took   Nodice." — 

He  was  a  dreamer  of  the  days.    See  Child-World,  A  (Mr.  Ham 
mond's  Parable). — Riley.  , ,.     .  <»•»,-,* 
He  was  a  famous  actor, — the  glory  of  his  time.    See  Mad  Actor, 

He  was  a  friend!    See  Fame  That  Never  Ends,  A. — Unknown. 

He  was  a  gash  and  faithfu'  tyke.     See  Lauth.— Burns. 

He  was  a  gentle  lobster.     See  Lobster  and  the  Maid,  The.— 

Weatherly. 

He  was  a  good  man.     See  Wake  Cry.— Cuney. 
He  was  a  hill  man.     See  Less  Than  Km. — Conant. 
He  was  a  king  for  an  hour  or  two.     See  Difference,  The. — 

He  was  a"  king  or  a  shah,  an  ahkoond  or  rajah.     See  People, 

Yes,  The  (49).— Sandburg. 
He  was   a  little,  ragged,  half-clad,  barefoot  urchin.     See  Day 

Dreams. — Unknown. 

He  was  a  little  yellow  man.     See  Apollo  Belvedere. — Stuart. 
He  was  a  lowly  missionary.     See  Rev.  Oleus  Bacon,  D.  D. — 

In  Memoriam. — Unknown. 

He  was  a  man!     See  Andrew  Jackson. — Lippard. 
He  was  a  man  about  fifty  years  of  age.     See  Tramp  Violinist, 

He  was  a  middle-aged  clerk.     See  His  Recompense. — Wylie. 
He  was  a  mild  old  man,  and  cherished  much.     See  Herodotus. 

— Faber. 
He  was  a  Poet,  sure  a  lover  too.     See  I  Stood  Tip-Toe  on  a 

Little  Hill  (Endymion). — Keats. 
He  was  a  queer  one.     Sometimes  all  day  long.    See  Queer  One, 

The. — De  Condres.  «-«»«, 

He  was  a  rat,  and  she  was  a  rat.     See  Old  Rat  s  Tale,  An. — 

Unknown. 
He  was  a  reader  of   Shakespeare.     See  Ideal  and  Real. — Un- 

He  was   a  very   courteous   man.      See   How   He  Lost   Her. — 

Unknown. 
He  was    a    wonderful    hand    to   moralize,    husband    was.      See 

Widow     Bedott     Papers,     The     (Hezekiah     Bedott).     — 

Whitcher.  m  „    >r         „,, 

He  was   a  worthy   citizen   of  the  town.     See  Tall    Men,   The 

(Fire  on  Belmont  Street). — Davidson. 
He  was  an  arrogant  cat,  My  Lord.     See  My  Lord's  Motoring. 

— Starrett. 

He  was  an  evil  thing  to  see.     See  Metamorphosis. — Kilmer. 
He  was  an  ingenious  lad.     See  Beside  the  Bonnie  Brier  Bush 

(His  Mother's  Sermon). — "Maclaren." 
He  was  an  old  man  who  boarded  a  train  at  a  small  station. 

See  Going  Down  to  Mary's. — Unknown. 
He  was  an  old  prospector  with  a  vision  bleared  and  dim.     See 

Ballad  of   Gum-Boot  Ben,  The. — Service. 

He  was  as  old  as  old  could  be.    See  Danny  Murphy. — Stephens. 
He  was  backed  up  against  the  Column  of  the  Lion.    See  Water 
logged  Town,  A. — Smith. 

He  was  beaten  from  the  start.    See  Loser  and  Victor. — Guest. 
He  was  black  as  the  ace  of  spades,  you  see.    See  George  Wash 
ington. — Unknown. 
He  was  born  in  Ballytearim,  where  there's  little  work  to  do. 

See  Boy  from  Ballytearim,  The. — O'Neill. 
He  was   coming  from  the  altar   when  the  tocsin  rang  alarm. 

See  Sword  of  Damocles,  The  (Defence  of  the  Bride,  The). 

— Green. 
He  was  eighty  years  of  age  that  day.    See  Worries — At  Eighty. 

— Unknown. 
He  was    feeble    and    old   and   his    figure    was    drooping.      See 

Christmas  Gift,  A. — "Arkwright." 
He  was  going  to  be  all  that  a  mortal  should  be.    See  Tomorrow. 

— Guest. 
He  was  handsome,  kind  and  gentle.     See  Give  Me  Back  My 

Boy. — Garnet. 
He  was    her    husband    then,    this    stranger.      See    Penelope. — 

Anderson. 
He  was    her    only    son.      See    He    Was    Her    Only    Son. — 

M'Keeban. 
He  was    idle   as    a    boy,    he    was    shiftless    as    a    youth.      See 

Army  Overcoat,  The. — Archibald. 
He  was  in   Cincinnati,  she  in  Burlington.     See  Couple,  A. — 

Sandburg. 
He  was    in    logic    a    great    critic.      See    Hudibras    (Logic). — 

Butler. 
He  was  in  love  with  Truth  and  knew  her  near.     See  Walt 

Whitman. — Morris. 
He  was  in  the  Thirty-first.    See  Bettles  (In  His  Way  a  Hero). 

— Pugh, 


1036 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


He  will 


He  was    indeed    eloquent — all    the    world    knows    that.      See 

Character  of  Henry  Clay. — Seward. 
He  was  jes'  a  plain,  ever'day,  all  round  kind  of  a  jour.     See 

Jim. — Riley. 
He  was  just  a  dog,  Mister,  that's  all,  and  all  of  us  boys  called 

him  Bum.     See  Only  a  Dog. — Unknown. 
He  was  just  a  prisoner.     See  Hun,  A. — Burns. 
He  was   just   a   small    church   parson.      See    Chaplain.   The. — 

Guest. 
He  was  little  an'  peaked  an'  thin,  an'  narry  a  no  account  horse. 

See  Freckles:  A  Fragment. — Unknown. 
He  was  little  more  than  a  baby,  and  played  on  the  streets  all 

day.     See  Bijah. — Lewis. 
He  was  lost! — not  a  shade  of  doubt  of  that.     See  Little  Lost 

Pup. — Guiterman. 
He  was  lovelier  than  the  white  birch.     See  Mad  Lover,  The. — 

Strahan. 
He  was  never  in  the  lowgrounds,  where  the  wind  of  trouble 

chills.     See  Citizen  of  Sunlight,  A. — Stanton. 
He  was  no  dreamer,  dwelling  in,  a  cloud.     See  Man  of  Galilee, 

The. — Swift. 
He  was   no   stranger  to    salty   tears,   He.     See  World's   Lone 

Lover,  The. — Perkins. 
He  was  not  armed  like  those  of  eastern  clime.     See  Soldier, 

The.— Very. 
He  was    not    helped    by    knowing    well.     See    Bore,    The.  — 

Van  Dor  en. 
He  was  of  that  stubborn  crew.    See  Hudibras  ("He  was  of  that 

stubborn  crew"    [The  Religion  of  Hudibras]). — Butler. 
He  was  old  and  feeble  and  poor.     See  Old  Violinist's  Christ 
mas,  The. — Unknown. 
He  was  old,  and  weather-beaten.     See  Old  Fisherman,  The. — 

Unknown. 
He  was  only  ten  years  old.     See  Christmas  Coffee  Pot,  A. — 

Peake. 

He  was  put  out  of  Eden.     See  Exile,  The.— -Burton. 
He  was    simply   an   average  boy.      See   Average   Boy,    The. — 

Detroit  Free  Press. 
He  was  sitting  in  a  garden  gazing  on  a  vision.    See  Afterwards. 

— "Maclaren." 
He  was  sitting  on  the  doorstep  as  I  went  strolling  by.     See 

Road  to  Vagabondia,  The. — Burnet. 
He  was   six   years   old,   and  his  name  was   Bill.     See  Bill. — 

"Adeler." 
He  was   six   years   old,  just  six  that  day.     See  Little  Boy's 

Vain  Regret,  A. — Thomas. 
He  was   small   and  black — a  child   of  an  inferior   race.     See 

Modern  Elijah,  A. — Yorke. 

"He  was  so  good,"  she  sobbed.    See  Destitute. — Mahnkey. 
He  was  standing  on  the  corner.    See  Christmas-Tide  Shadow,  A. 

— Howard. 
He  was   straight   and  strong,   and   his   eyes    were    blue.      See 

Lynmouth  Widow,  A. — Burr. 
He  was  stronger  and  cleverer,  no  doubt.     See  Last  Will,  A. — 

Fish. 
He  was  such  a  little  puppy,  in  a  window  of  a  shop.    See  In  a 

Shop  Window. — Sangster. 
He  was  the  biggest   fool   on   earth,  and  looked  it,  too!     See 

Silly  Billy. — Brooks. 
He  was  the  boy  of  the  house  you  know.    See  Boy  of  the  House, 

The. — Blewett. 
He  was  the  Chairman  of  the  Guild.    See  Meeting  of  the  Clab- 

berhuses,  The. — Foss. 
He  was  the   "devil/*   that  boy  Jim.     See   That   Boy  Jim.   — 

Stanton. 

He  was  the  first  always.     Fortune.     See  Envy. — Procter. 
He  was    the    North,    the    South,    the    East,    the    West.      See 

Lincoln. — Thompson. 
He  was  the  only  man  that  ever  took  me  serious  and  talked  to 

me.     See  Late  Christopher  Bean,  The  (Abby  and  Beauty). 

— Howard  and  Fauchois. 
He  was  the  player  and  the  played  upon.     See  Dead  Musician, 

The.— O'Donnell. 
He  was  the  slave  of  Ambition.    See  Mills  of  the  Gods,  The. — 

Unknown. 
He  was   the  Word  that  spake  it.     See  This   Is  My  Body. — 

Donne. 
He  was  uneducated,  as  that  term  goes  today.     See  Greatness 

of  His  Simplicity. — Delano. 
He  was  up  in  mathematics.     See  Ail-Around  Intellectual  Man, 

An. — Masson. 
He  was    walking    on    the    railroad,    and   the   track   he    closely 

scanned.    See  Meeting  on  the  Rail,  A. — Douglas. 
He  was    warned    aginst    the    womern.      See    On    a    Splendud 

Match.— Riley. 
He  was  writing  a  note  to  his  mother.    See  At  Boarding-School. 

— Chahoon. 

He  wasn't  a  good-lookin'  feller.     See  Jack. — Stanley. 
He  wasn't   much  of  a  boy,  as  far  as   size  goes.     See  Tim's 

Vacation. — Unknown. 
He  wasn't  obliged  to  do  it;  a  man  had  been  paid  before.     See 

Ringer  of  the  Chimes,  The. — Ewing. 
He  wasn't  one  of  these  shiny,  good-looking  chaps.    See  Uncut 

Diamond,  An. — -Unknown. 

He  wasn't  rich;  he  wasn't  great.     See  His  Epitaph. — Flynn. 
He  wasn't,  well,  a  fancy  kind  o'  dog.    See  Jim  Dog. — Sangster. 
He  wastes  time  walking  and  telling  the  air.     See  Sketch  of  a 

Poet. — Sandburg. 
He  watched  the  spring  come  like  a  gentle  maid.     See  To  One 

Who  Died  in  Autumn. — Taylor. 
He  wears  a  big  hat  and  big  spurs  and  all  that.     See  Cowboy, 

The. — Unknown. 
He  wears  a  red  rose  in  his  buttonhole.    See  In  a  Restaurant. — 

Gibson. 


He  went,  and  he  was  gay  to  go.     See  Return,  The. — Gibson. 
He  went  into  the  bush,  and  passed.     See  Waif,  The. — Smith. 
He  went  so  blithely   on    the  way.      See    Blithe   Mask,    The. — 

Fuguet. 

He  went  to  the  war  with  a  general's  hat.     See  Like  Washing 
ton. — Unknown. 
He  whistled  soft  whistlings  I  knew  were  for  me.    See  Flirtation. 

— Hoyt. 

He  who  ascends  to  mountain-tops,  shall  find.  See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  (He  Who  Ascends  to  Mountain-Tops). — 
Byron. 

He  who  at  last  doth  slumber  nigh.     See  Epitaph. — Scarron. 
He  who  bends  to  himself  a  joy.     See  Eternity. — Blake. 
He  who  but  yesterday  would  roam.     See  Epitaph  for  a  Sailor 

Buried  Ashore. — Roberts. 
He  who  by  a  mother's  love.     See  Christmas  Meditation. — Mac- 

donald. 
He  who  checks  the  child  with  terror.     See  Reprove  Gently. — 

Unknown. 

He  who  conceives  himself  to  be.     See  False  Way,  The. — Mann. 
He  who  died  at  Azan  sends.     See  Pearls  of  the  Faith  (After 

Death  in  Arabia). — Arnold. 
He  who  doubts  the  future  doubts  the  past.    See  Future  Growth. 

— Guest. 
He  who   first  met  the   Highlands'   swelling  blue.     See  Island, 

The  (Highlands'  Swelling  Blue,  The).— Byron. 
He  who  for  love  hath  undergone.   See  "He  Who  for  Love  Hath 

Undergone." — jMilnes. 
He  who  gives  a  child  a  book.    See  Child  and  the  Book.  The. — 

Stidger. 

He,  who  had  a  sword  to  swing.    See  His  Worst  Enemy. — Benet. 
He  who  has  a  thousand  friends.     See  Friends  and  Enemies. — 

Emerson. 
He  who  has  felt  all  summer  on  his   feet.     See  Farm  Boy  at 

School. — Chaffee. 
He  who  has  grief  for  his  weary  pillow.     See  Who  Seeks  for 

Peace. — MacD  errnqtt. 
He  who  has  known  a  river  in  its  dreaming.     See  He  Who  Has 

Known  a  River. — Leitch. 

He  who  has  lost  soul's  liberty.     See  Soul's  Liberty. — Wickham. 
He  who  has  loved  and  lost  his  love.     See  In  Memory  of  Vachel 

Lindsay. — Stephens. 

He  who  has  once  been  caught  in  a  silver  chain  may  turn  and 
toss  and  fret.     See  After  Attempted  Escape  from  Love.— 
Tessimond. 
He  who  has  once  been  happy  is  for  aye.     See  Esther  ("He  who 

has  once  been  happy,"   etc.). — Blunt. 

He  who  has  strength  for  the  task.     See  Strength. — Guest. 
He  who  has  the  vision  sees  more  than  you  or  I.     See  He  Who 

Has  Vision. — McKinsey. 
He  who  hath  bent  him  o'er  the  dead.    See  Giaour,  The  (Picture 

of  Death,  A). — Byron. 

He  who  hath  led  will  lead.     See  Guide  and  Friend. — Unknown. 
He  who  hath  loved  hath  borne  a  vassal's  chain.     See  He  Who 

Hath  Loved. — Malone. 
He  who  hath  seen  his  grain-fields  gather  blight.   See  Security  of 

Desolation,  The. — Thomas. 

He  who  hath  the  sacred  fire.     See  Divine  Fire.  The. — Gilder. 
He  who   in  his   pocket   hath  no   money.     See   Epigram:     "He 

who  in  his  pocket,"   etc. — Unknown. 
He,  who   in  his  youth.     See  Prelude,  The    ("He,  who  in  his 

youth. "  )  — Wo  rdsworth. 
He  who  knows  not,   and  knows  not  that  he  knows  not.     See 

Philosophic  Advice. — Unknown. 
He  who  knows  not  what  thing  is  Paradise.    See  Three  Ballate 

(II) . — Poliziano. 

He  who  laves  a  glimmer  of  his  soul.     See  To  a  Poet. — Lee. 
He  who  looks  upward  from  the  vale  by  night.    See  Mont  Blanc. 

— Ruskin. 
He  who  mangold-patch  doth  hoe.     See  Purpose  of  Amendment, 

A.— Eden. 

He  who  must  be  sacrificed.     See  Tezcatlipoca. — Church. 
He  who    now    sleeps   has,    by   this    event,    been   clothed.      See 

Lincoln. — Beecher. 

He  who  plants  a  tree.     See  Plant  a  Tree. — Larcona. 
He  who    plants    an    oak    looks    forward*  to    future   ages,    and 
plants  for  posterity.    See  He  Who  Plants  an  Oak. — Irving. 
He  who  said  suddenly,  "Let  there  be  light!"    See  To  Milton— 
Blind.— Phillips. 
He  who    sees.     See    Bhagauad    Gita,    The    (Wise,    The).  — 

Arnold,  tr. 
He  who  thinks  before  he  drinks.    See  Think  before  You  Drink. 

— Unknown. 
He  who    walks    through    the    meadows    of    Champagne.      See 

Cathedral  of  Rheims,  The. — Verhaeren. 

He  who  was  driven  into  the  wilderness.  See  From  the  Wilder 
ness. — -Soutar. 

He  who  would  do  good  to  another,  must  do  it  in  minute  parti 
culars.  See  Jerusalem  ("He  who  would  do  good,"  etc.). — 
Blake. 

He  who  would  echo  Horace'  lays.     See  Horace. — Sargent. 
He  who  would  start  and  rise.     See  Epitaph  on  a  Husbandman, 

An. — Roberts. 
He  whom  a  dream  hath  possessed  knoweth  no  more  of  doubting. 

See  He  Whom  a  Dream  Hath  Possessed.— O'Sheel. 
He  will  come.     See  Superman. — Paine. 
He  will  come,  the  gallant,  flying  boy.     See  Ongoing,  The. — 

Siegrist. 
He  will   not  come,   and   still   I  wait.    See   Little   Boy  in   the 

Morning,  A. — Ledwidge. 

He  will  not  hear  the  cuckoo  call.  See  Farmer's  Wife,  The. — 
Ostenso. 


1037 


He  will 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


He  will  not  see  the  East  catcli  fire  again.     See  Cock  Crowing 

in  a  Poulterer's  Shop,  A. — Ferguson. 

He  will  silently  plan   for  thee.     See  God's  Plans. — Unknown. 
He  will   watch   the  hawk   with   an   indifferent   eye.     See  Dis 
covered  in  Mid-Ocean. — Spender. 
He  winks  at  twinklings  of  the  frost.     See  His  Christmas  Sled. 

—Riley. 

He  wiped  his  shoes  before  his  door.     See  At  the  Door. — Guest. 
He  woke  in  terror  to  a  sky  more  bright.     See  Epitaph  for  the 
^     Race  of  Man  (IX).— Millay. 
He  woke:  the  clank  and  racket  of  the  train.     See  Blighty. — 

Sassoon. 
He  wooed  her  first  in  an  atmosphere.     See  Test  of  Love,  A. — 

Riley. 

He  wore  a  coffin  for  a  hat.     See  For  a  Pessimist. — Cullen. 
He  wore  a  frock  coat.     See  Possibly. — O'Halloran. 
He  worked!    It  is  enough.     See  He  Worked. — Scholes. 
He  worried   the   cat,   he   played    rat-tat-tat.      See   Irrepressible 

Boy,  An. — Unknown. 
He  would  have  holiday — outworn  in  sooth.    See  Paths  of  Peace, 

The. — Riley.^ 
He  wraps  injustice  round  him  like  a  cloak,  in.     See  Monday, 

Tuesday,  Wednesday. — Benet. 

He  wrote  a  hurried  letter  home.     See  Visitation,  A. — Rayne. 
He  wrote  in  the  sand  .   .   .   the  wind-blown  sands.     See  Men 

Have  Forged. — Sigmund. 

He  wrote  upon  his  heart.     See  Inscription. — Hayes. 
He  wrought    at    one    great    work    for    years.      See    Ballad    of 

Heaven,  A. — Davidson. 
He  wrought  with  patience  long  and  weary  years.     See  Artist, 

The. — Grissom. 
Hea'!    yo'   sassy  little   niggah!      See   Willyum   Jinkins   Bryan 

Snow. — Unknown. 

Head  the  ship  for  England!     See  Homeward  Bound. — Ailing- 
ham. 

Head-downward  hung  the  bat.     See  Viewpoints. — Guiterman. 
Headless,  without  an  arm,  a  figure  leans.     See  On  a  Cast  from 

an  Antique. — Pellew. 
Heah,  yo*  Rastus,  shet  yo'  sleepy  head.     See  Coon's  Lullaby, 

The. — Unknown. 

Healin'  waters  done  move.     See  Healin'    Waters. — Unknown. 
Health  from   the  lover  of   the   country,   me.      See   To   Fuscus 

Aristus. — Horace. 
Heap  cassia,  sandal-buds  and  stripes.   See  Paracelsus  (Song). — 

R.  Browning. 
Heap  high  the  farmer's  wintry  hoard!     See  Huskers,  The  (Corn 

Song,  The)^ — Whittier. 
Heap  not  on  this  mound.     See  Memorial  to  D.  C.  (Epitaph). — 

Millay. 

Heap  on  more  wood! — the  wind  is  chill.    See  Marmion  (Christ 
mas  in  Olden  Time). — Scott. 

Heaped  be  the  fagots  high.     See  Twelfth  Night  Song. — Sennet. 
Hear  a  voice  announcing  Irving  in  the  Bells — sledge's   Bells! 

See  Bells,  The. — Judy. 
Hear  a  word  that  Jesus  spake.     See  Toiling  of  Felix,  The. — 

Van  Dyke. 

Hear  dat  rum'Iin*  in  de  sky!     See  Plantation  Hymn. — Riley. 
Hear!  hear!  hear!     See  Mocking  Bird,  The. — Hovey. 
Hear,  Lord,  hear.     See  Leper  Cleansed,  The. — Collop. 
Hear  me!     See  Song  to  California,  A. — Bostelmann. 
Hear  me  as  if  thy  eares  had  palate,   Jack.      See   Ode   in  the 

Praise  of  Sack,  An. — Unknown. 

Hear  me,  Brahma,  bending  lowly!     See  Pariah,  The. — Goethe. 
Hear  me,  brother!     See -Temple,  The. — Dodd. 
Hear  me,   for   I    will   speak.      See   Julius    Cassar    (Quarrel   of 
Brutus  and  Cassius,  The  [Brutus  and  Cassius  Quarrel]). — 
Shakespeare. 

Hear  me,  hear  me.     See  Hermit  Thrush. — Millay. 
Hear  me,    Lords    of    the    upper    air.      See    Wild    Prophecy. — 

Morgan. 
Hear  me,  my  warriors:  my  heart  is  sick  and  sad.    See  War. — 

Chief  Joseph. 

Hear  me,  O  God!    See  Hear  Me,  O  God. — Jonson. 
Hear  me,    Summer,    girlish    Summer,    cast   no   spell    upon   my 

gladness.     See  Solstice. — Milton. 
Hear  me  this  once,  my  husband;  you  who  deem.     See  Wife's 

Confession,  A. — Fane. 
Hear  me,    ye    nymphs,    and    every    swain.      See    Bush    Aboon 

Traquair,  The. — Crawford. 
Hear  my  voice,   Birds    of    War!      See   Ojibwa   War    Songs. — 

Ojibwa  Indians. 

"Hear,  noble  suitors!  ye  who  throng  these  halls."     See  Odys 
sey,  The   (Return  df  Ulysses,  The). — Homer. 
Hear  now,  O  Soul,  the  last  command  of  all.     See  Final  Mys 
tery,  The. — Newbolt. 

Hear  now  the  song  of  the  Dead — in  the  North  by  the  torn  berg- 
edges.    See  Song  of  the  Dead,  The. — Kipling. 
Hear  now  this  fairy  legend   of   old   Greece.     See-  Rhoecus. — 

Lowell. 
Hear,  O  Self-Giver,  infinite  as  good.     See  Thysia  ("Hear,  O 

Self -Giver,"  etc.). — Luce. 
Hear,  sweet   spirit,   hear   the   spell.     See    Osorio,    or   Remorse 

(Voice  Sings,  A). — Coleridge. 

Hear  that  crickley,  crackley  static.     See  Static. — Van  Winkle. 
Hear  the  chorus  in  that  tie-up,  ranch,  gerunch,  and  runch  and 

runch!    See  Feedin'  the  Stock. — Day. 
Hear  the  Fire  Gong  ring.     See  Fire  Drill,  The. — Schell. 
Hear  the  fluter  with  his  flute.    See  Amateur  Flute-Player,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Hear  the  guns,  hear  the  guns!    See  Song  of  the  Guns,  The. — 

Kaufman. 

Hear  the  legend  of  the  Admen.    See  Legend  of  the  Admen,  The. 
— Lord. 


Hear  the  new  professor  speak.  See  In  Our  Curriculum. — Irwin. 
Hear  the  robin  in  the  rain.  See  Robin  in  the  Rain.  The. — 

Woods. 

Hear  the  sledges  with  the  bells.     See  Bells,  The. — Poe. 
Hear  the  voice  of  the  Bard.     See  Hear  the  Voice. — Blake. 
Hear  the  warbling  of  the  cats.     See  Cats,  The. — Unknown. 
Hear  the  word  that  Jesus  spake.    See  Lost  Word  of  Jesus,  A. — 

Van  Dyke. 

Hear  the  words  that  I  would  speak.  See  Confession. — Scollard. 
Hear  them  knocking — listen — there!  See  Ghosts. — Frohlicher. 
Hear  then  my  counsel;  hear  the  word  divine.  See  Doing  for 

Others. — Schaeffer. 
Hear  through  the  morning  drums  and  trumpets  sounding.     See 

Jackson  at  New  Orleans. — Rice. 
Hear  thy    indictment,    Washington,    at    large.      See    American 

Times,  The   ("Hear  thy  indictment,"  etc.). — Odell. 
Hear  what  a  dead  man  said  to  me.     See  What  a  Dead  Man 

Said. — Riley. 

Hear  what  Highland  Nora  said.     See  Nora's  Vow. — Scott. 
Hear,  ye  ladies  that  despise.     See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The 

(Hear,  Ye  Ladies). — Fletcher. 
"Hear    your    sovereign's    proclamation."      See    Soliloquy    of    a 

Water- Wagtail. — Montgomery. 
Heard  ye  eer  of  the  silly  blind  harper.     See  Loehmaben  Harper, 

The. — Unknown. 
Heard  ye  how  the  bold  McClellan.     See  How  McClellan  Took 

Manassas. — Unknown. 

Heard  ye  that  thrilling  word.  See  Dirge  for  Ashby. — Preston. 
"Heard'st  thou  over  the  Fortress  wild  geese  flying  and  crying?" 

See  Ban-Shee,  The. — Allingham. 

Heare  mee,  O  God!  See  Hymne  to  God  the  Father,  A. — Jonson. 
Heare  Nature,  heare  deere  Goddesse,  heare.  See  King  Lear 

( "Heare  Nature") . — Shakespeare. 
Hearing  a  confused  noise  in  front  of  my  house  the  other  night. 

See  Lodge  Night. — Unknown. 

Hearing  his  son  and  daughter.    See  Father,  The. — Holmes. 
Hearing  I  ask  from  the  holy  races.    See  Elder  Edda  (Voluspo). 

—Unknown. 

Hearing  that  the  noted  Mormon,  Orson  G.  Pratt.     See  Inter 
viewing  Mrs.  Pratt. — Denver  Tribune. 
Hearing  the  strange   night-piercing   sound.     See   Screech-Owl, 

The.— Wetherald. 
Hearing  your  words,  and  not  a  word  among  them.     See  Fatal 

Interview  (XXXVI).— Millay. 
Heark,  my  Flora!  Love  doth  call  us.     See  Song  of  Dalliance,  A. 

— Cartwright. 
Hearke,  hearke,  the  Larke  at  Heaven's  gate  sings.     See  Hark, 

Hark,  the  Lark. — Shakespeare. 
Hearke,  now  every  thing  is  still.     See  Duchess  of  Malfi,  The 

(Hearke!  Now  Every  Thing  Is  Still). — Webster. 
Hearken! — now   the    hermit   bee.      See    Quiet    Enemy,    The. — 

De  la  Mare. 
Hearken  the    stirring    story.      See    Fall    of    Maubila,    The. — 

English. 

Hearken  then  awhile  to  me.    See  Song. — Browne. 
Hearken,  thou  craggy  ocean  pyramid!     See  To  Ailsa  Rock. — 

Keats. 

Hearken  to  me,  gentlemen.     See  King  Estmere. — Unknown. 
Hearken  to  my  tale  that  I  shall  show  to  you.     See  Mirabile 

Dictu. — Unknown. 
Hearken  to  the  hammers,  endlessly  hammering.     See  Hearken 

to  the  Hammers! — Binyon. 
Hears  not  my  Phillis,  how  the  Birds.     See  Phillis  Knotting. — 

Sedley. 
Hear'st  thou,  corpse,  how  I  play  thy  part?    Thus  had  he.     See 

Death's  Jest  Book;  or  The  Fool's  Tragedy  ("Hear'st  thou," 

etc.). — Beddoes. 
Hear'st  thou,  my  soul  whar  serious  things.     See  Dies  Irae. — 

Unknown. 

Heart  free,  hand  free.     See  Sic  Vita. — Braithwaite. 
Heart,  have  no  pity  on  this  house  of  bone.     See  Fatal  Inter 
view  (XXIX).— Millay. 
Heart,  let   us    sit    no    longer    with    Despair.      See   Reunion. — 

Newton. 
Heart  of  a  bird!  Heart  of  a  bird!    See  Persephone  (Singing). — 

Ledoux. 
Heart  of  Earth,  let  us  be  gone.     See  Song  of  the  Wulfshaw 

Larches. — Rhys. 
Heart  of   France    for  a  hundred  years.      See  Victor  Hugo. — 

Van  Dyke. 

Heart  of  mine,  be  not  despondent.    See  Never  Despair. — Heine. 
Heart  of  my  heart,  Awake!  Awake!      See  Serenade. — Bell. 
Heart  of  my  heart,   I   am  no  longer  young.     See  Garden  of 

Years,  The. — Carryl. 
Heart  of  my  heart,  my  life,  my  light!     See  Heart  of  My  Heart. 

— Unknown. 

Heart  of  my  heart,  the  world  is  young.  See  Unity. — Noyes. 
Heart  of  the  patriot  touched  by  Freedom's  kindling  breath.  See 

Women  of  the  Revolution. — Blake. 
Heart  of  the  robin  is  yours,  heart  of  the  woods  is  yours.     See 

Song  for  Hilda. — Lindsay. 
Heart  pulse  and  human  bondage — these  I  must  know  before. 

See  Shape  of  My  People. — Abbe. 

Heart,  thou  must  learn  to  do  without.  See  Rondel. — Macdonald. 
Heart,  we  will  forget  him!  See  Heart,  We  Will  Forget  Him. — 

Dickinson. 
Heart,  you  are  restless  as  a  paper  scrap.     See  Unfortunate. — 

Brooke. 
Heart- Affluence  in  discursive  talk.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Heart-Affluence  in  discursive  talk").- — Tennyson. 
Heartbreak  that  is  too   new.     See  Girl's   Songs,   A   (Vintage, 

The). — Davies. 


1038 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Help 


Heartbroken  that  I  could  not  reach  your  bedside.     See  Arielle 

Grierson. — Masters. 
Hearts  and  darts  and  maids  and  men.     See  Valentine  to  One's 

Wife. — Erskine. 
Hearts  and  voices  blended  in  a  grateful  song.     See  Grateful 

Are  the  Songs  We  Raise. — Sterling. 
Hearts,  beat  no  more !  Earth's  Sleep  has  come.    See  Requiem  of 

Archangels  for  the  World. — Trench. 
Hearts  break,  but  there  are  none  to  hear  the  cries.     See  He 

Who  Would  Keep  His  Heart  latex*.— Sister  M.  Gustave. 
Hearts  good  and  true.    See  Written  in  a  Little  Lady's  Little 

Album. — Faber. 
Hearts,  like  doors,  will  ope  with  ease.    See  Hearts,  Like  Doors. 

— Unknown. 
Hearts  that  are  great  beat  never  loud.     See  Hearts  That  Are 

Great. — Unknown. 
Heart's-ease,  an  herb  that  sometimes  hath  been  seen.     See  On 

His  Mistresses's  Garden  of  Herbs. — Unknown. 
Heart-sick  of  his  journey  was  the  Wanderer.   See  Journey,  The. 

— De  la  Mare. 

Heart-worn  and  weary  the  woman  sat.    See  Saint  and  the  Sin 
ner,  The. — "Bridges." 
Heat  me  these  irons  hot;  and  look  thou  stand.     See  King  John 

(Prince  Arthur). — Shakespeare. 

Heat  the  furnace  hot.    See  To  the  New  Men. — Davidson. 
Heatherland  and  bent-land.    See  Northumberland. — Gibson. 
Heave  at  the  windlass! — Heave  O,  cheerly,  men!    See  Windlass 

Song. — Allingharn. 

Heave  away,  heave  away!     See  Heave  Away. — Unknown. 
Heave  no  sighs  for  things  undone.     See  Road,  The. — Raskin, 
Heaven  above  is  softer  blue.    See  Possession. — Unknown. 
Heaven  and  earth,  and  all  that  hear  me  plain.    See  Protest,  A. 

— Wyatt. 
Heaven  and   earth,   cloud   and  water.     See  Translations  from 

Modern    Japanese    Poetry. — Akiko    Yanagiwara    (IV). 
Heaven  bless  grocers'  shops,  wherein.     See  Song  for  Grocers, 

A. — Vines. 

"Heaven  bless  the  babe!"  they  said.     See  Humoresque. — Mil- 
lay. 
Heaven  from  all  creatures  hides  the  book  of  fate.    See  Essay  on 

Man,  An  ("Heaven  from  all  creatures"). — Pope. 
Heaven  help   your  home   tonight.     See  White  Witch,   The. — 

Sigerson. 
Heaven,  I  think,  would  not  be  great  or  strange.     See  Prophecy. 

— Unknown. 
Heaven  is  a  fine  place,  a  fine  place  entirely.     See  In  a  Low 

Rocking-  Chai  r . — Crew . 
Heaven  is  full  of  stars  tonight,  the  earth.     See  Undiscovered 

Country,  The. — Wheelock. 
Heaven  is  in  my  hand,  and  I.     See  Blackbird  Suddenly,  A. — 

Auslander. 

Heaven  is  lovelier  than  the  stars.     See  Driftwood. — Stickney. 
Heaven  is  mirrored,  Love,  deep  in  thine  eyes.     See  Aidenn. — 

Trask. 
Heaven  is    not    in    some    far-distant    space.      See    Heaven. — 

Heaven  is   "not   reached  at   a  single  bound.     See   Gradatim. — 

Holland.  . 

Heaven  is    open    every    day.      See    Way    to    Heaven,    The. — 

Whiting. 
Heaven  is  what  I  cannot  reach!     See  Forbidden  .bruit,  II. — 

Dickinson. 
Heaven  overarches  earth  and  sea.     See  Heaven  Overarches. — 

C.   Rossetti. 
Heaven  (.or  Heav'n),  what  an  age  is  this!  what  race.    See  Con- 

tentation,  Directed  to  My  Dear  Father,  and  Most  Worthy 

Friend,  Mr.  Izaak  Walton.— Cotton. 
Heaven,  which    man's    generations    draws.      See   Judgment    m 

Heaven,  A  (Epilogue). — Thompson. 
Heaven,  you  say,  will  be  a  field  in  April.     See  Heaven  You 

Say  Will  Be  a  Field  in  April.— Aiken. 
Heavenborn  Helen,  Sparta's  queen.    See  Troy  Town.— D.  Ros- 

Heavenly  Father,  bless  this  food.  See  "Heavenly  Father,  bless 
this  food." — Unknown.  t 

Heavens  are  more  vast  at  evening  tide,  bee  Wanderers. — 
Phillips. 

Heaven's  fairest  star.    See  How  Christmas  Came, — Bonney. 

Heaven's  Lady!  Regent  of  this  world  terrene.  See  Ballad 
Made  by  Villon  at  the  Request  of  His  Mother,  with  Which 
to  Pray  to  Our  Lady. — Villon. 

Heavens !  what  a  goodly  Prospect  spreads  around.  See  Sea 
sons,  The  (Summer  [Happy  Britannia]). — Thomson. 

Heavier  the  cross,  the  nearer  heaven.  See  Heavier  the  Cross. 
— Schmolke.  „  •  ,  ,  _ 

Heavily  laden     and     spirit-spent.       See     Lincoln's     Dream.— 

Heav'n°from  all  creatures  hides  the  book  of  Fate.  See  Essay 
on  Man,  An  ("Heaven  from  all,"  etc.  [Hope  Springs 
Eternal]). — Pope. 

Heavy  and  solemn.     See  Battle,  The.— Schiller. 

Heavy  with  salt,  and  warm.     See  Equinox,  The.— Heyward. 

Heavy  with  unshed  tears — weary  with  pain.     See  bea  Change, 

Heavy  with  years  and  far,  he  heard  the  call.    See  Fray  Serra. 
Hecca's  ^one^guv  me  de  shake.     See  Song  without  Music.— 

Hector!  ^renowned  wrestler.  See  Wrestler  of  Philippi,  The 
("Hector,  a  renowned  wrestler"). — Newberry. 

Hector  and  the  guard  entered  the  wide  corridor.  See  Wrestler 
of  Philippi,  The  (Triumph  through  Faith)  .—Newberry. 

Hector  Protector  was  dressed  all  in  green.  See  Hector  Pro 
tector. — Mother  Goose. 


Hector,  the   captain   bronzed,   from  simple   fight.     See  Skaian 

Gate,  The. — Scotl.  _          ,      ,      ~.  , 

He'd  been  delivering  a  load  of  coal.     Sec   Beneath  the  Dirt. 

"He'd  never  seen  so  many  dead  before."  See  Effect,  The.— 
He'd  nothing  but  his  violin.  See  He'd  Nothing  but  His  Violin. 
Hee  balou,  my  sweet  wee  Donald.  See  Highland  Balou,  The. 

Heed  her  not,  O  Cuhoolin,  husband  mine.     See  Fand   (Speech 

of  Emer,  The). — Larminie. 
Heed  me,    feed    me,    I    am    hungry,    I    am    red-tongued    with 

desire.     See  Song  of  the  Camp-Fire,  The.— -Service. 
Heed  not  the   folk   who   sing   or   say.     See   Optimist,   The.— 

Watson.  .         .,,   ,.        i-r 

Heed  not  the  idle  assertion  that  literary  pursuits  will  disqualify 

you.      See    Literary    Pursuits    and    Active    Business.— 

Heed  the   old    oracles.      See   Woodnotes    (Undersong,    The).— 

Emerson.  _       ,,_          . 

Heedless  of  other  toys  from  Christmas  trees.     Sec     Even  the 

Least  of  These." — Roberts.  ,,,  .  .       -,      , 

Heedless  she  strayed  from  note  to  note.     See  Waiting  Chords, 

The. — Thayer.  ,  .    .     *• 

Heh!    Walk  her  round.    Heave,  ah,  heave  her  short  again!    See 

Anchor  Song. — Kipling.  . 

"Hei!      Jung    Lochinvar    aus    dem   Westen    zieht    em!        See 

Marmion  (Lochinvar). — Scott. 
Heigh!  brother  mine,   art  a- waking  or  a-sleeping?      See     Les 

Belles  Roses  sans  Mercie." — Cripps. 

Heigh  ho!     To  sleep  I  vainly  try.     See  Insomnia.— Service. 
Heigh-ho!     Babyhood!     Tell  me  where  you  linger!     See  Baby* 

Heigh-ho!  daisies*  and  buttercups.     Ses  Songs  of  Seven  (Seven 

Times  Four). — Ingelow.  _ 

Heigh-ho!  my  thoughts  are  far  away.    See  Love  of  a  Boy,  Ine. 

Heigh-ho!  the  proud  battalions.  See  Goldenrod.— McCarthy. 
Heigh-Ho!  What  frolics  we  might  see.  See  Once-on-a-Time.— 

Heigho,  for  the  man  with  a  smile  on  his  face.  See  Friendly. — 
"Heighofiny.  precious!"  sings  the  little  brown  Mary.  See 

Heigh-o1Pour  jolly  tilts  at  New  World  song!  See  Old  Hec's 
Idolatry. — Riley.  .  ,_. 

"Heigho!"  yawned  one  day  King  Francis.  See  Glove,  Ine. — 
R.  Browning.  ,  .  1-1 

Height  over  height,  the  purple  pine-woods  clung  to  the  rich 
Arcadian  mountains.  See  Orpheus  and  Eurydice.— Noyes. 

Heirs  of  great  yesterdays,  be  proud  with  me.  See  io  My 
Countrymen. — Johnson.  ~  xif  n  ±  c  • 

Heirs  of  Prometheus  and  Isaac  Newton.  See  Challenge  to  Sci 
ence,  A. — Lightner.  -«  •, 

Held  and    thrilled    by    the    vision.      See    From    the    Bridge.— 

Helen,  it  is  not  you  they  have  desired.     See  To  Helen  of  Troy. 

Helen  out  of  Helas  came.     See  Incendiary  Sex,  The. — Marquis. 

Helen,  thy  beauty  is  to  me.     Sec  To  Helen.— Foe. 

Helene  Thamre,  the  renowned  pnma  donna.    2>ee  sealed  Urders. 

Helen's  lfpsS'are    drifting     dust.      See    Love    Triumphant.— 

Knowles.  ^        .  .          T  . 

Helen's  love  fades  futilely.  See  Eternities.— Johnston.  t  f 
He'll  be  dead  ten  years  this  coming  November,  bee  Craig s 

"Hello    boy!"  the'  carrier  man.    See  Attraction,  The. — Richard. 
Hello,  Central!     Four-o-four.     See  Party  Line.— Stansbury. 
Hello,  Central!     918,  please.     See  Overheard  at  the  Telephone. 

— Russell.  _       _, 

Hello!     Come  in.     I'm  damned  glad  to  see  you.     See  Captain 

Robert  Belknap  Goes  West.— Colcord. 

Hello  dar,  Miss  Melerlee!     See  Miss  Melerlee.— Holloway. 
Hello,  girls,  listen  to  my  voice.     See  Hello,  Girls.— Unknown. 
HdlV-Hello—Hello.     Hello— Hello— Oh,  Hell —Oh.    See  Mr. 

Isaacstein  at  the  Telephone. — Unknozm-i. 
Hello,  hello,  to  Ed  and  Dave.    See  Another.— Buddy. 
"Hello,  is    dis    Central?"      See   Trouble   with    Rastus,    The.— 

Unknown. 
"Hello!"  is    what    his    grandpa    said.      See    Helper,    A. — Un- 

Hello,  Margaret!     Yes,  dear,  I  have  been  standing  in  line.    See 

At  the  Box-Office  —  Livermore.  . 
Hello,  Mr.  Sheldon.     Are  you  looking  for   Sister  Nina?     See 

Nina's  Last  Lover. — Forrester.  , 

Hello,  peepla!   .   .   .  Here  I  coma,  dees  time  I   gone  mack  da 

strong  speech.     See  Boston  Coffee  Clatcha. — Canllo. 
Hello,  thare,  stranger!     Whar  yer  frum?     See  Young  Tramp, 

The. — Adams. 
Hello 
Hello; 
Hello,  you    * 

Help  for    a*    patriot    distressed,    a    spotless    spirit    hurt.      See 

"Cleared." — Kipling. 
Help  me,  O  Christ,  to  hold  Thy  Sacred  Cross.     See  Onward, 

Christian  Soldier. — Hardin. 
Help  me  to  bear  Thy  spring,  dear  Lord;  to  bless.    See  May, — 

Simmons.  . 

Help  me  to  make  this  working  day.     See  Invocation. — Miller. 
Help  me  to  seek  that  unknown  land!     See  Symbolist,  The. — 

Noyes. 


Ilo    tliere,  Walt!     See  To  Walt  Whitman. — Maclnnes. 
llo,  tulips,  don't  you  know.     See  Hello,  Tulips. — Guest. 
Ilo,  you    little    wanderin'    cur!      See    Tramp    and    Cur. — 


1039 


Help 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Help  me  to  suffer  when  I  most  would  spare.    See  Remembering 

Calvary. — Young. 

"Help  one  another,"   the  snowflakes  said.     See  Help  One  An 
other. — Hunting. 
Helpless  am  I  indeed.     See  "Labourers  Together  with  God."— 

Perkins. 
Helpless  is   God  in  struggling  with  that  star.     See   Birth   of 

Lucifer,  The. — Fletcher. 
Hem  and  Haw  were  the  sons  of  sin.     See  Hem  and  Haw. — 

Carman. 
Hence,  all  you  vain  delights.     See  Nice  Valour,  The  (Hence, 

All  You  Vain  Delights). — Fletcher. 
Hence  away,    nor   dare    intrude  1      See    Pleasures   of   Memory, 

The  (Inscription  on  a  Grot). — Rogers. 
Hence,  flames  and  darts!  ye  amorous  sighs,  hence!    See  Advice 

to  Julia   (Honeymoon,  The). — Luttrell. 
Hence,  hairt   (or  heart),  with  Mr   (or  her)   that  most  depairte 

(or  depart).     See  Hence,  Hairt. — Scott. 
Hence,  loathed  Melancholy.     See  L'Allegro. — Milton. 
Hence  loathed  Melody,  whose  name  recalls.     See  Ode  to  Dis 
cord. — London  Spectator. 
Hence,  lying  world,  with  all  thy  care.     See  For  One  Retired 

into  the  Country. — Wesley. 
Hence,  rude  Winter!  crabbed  old  fellow.    See  Glee  for  Winter, 

A. — Domett. 
Hence,  stern,    grim,    puritanic    days.      See    To    November. — 

Adams. 
Hence  they  have  bom  my  Lord:  Behold!  the  Stone.     See  His 

Coming  to  the  Sepulcher. — Herrick. 
Hence!  thpu  lingerer,  light!    See  Songs  of  the  Pixies  ("Hence! 

thou  lingerer"). — Coleridge. 
Hence  through  the  continent  Ten  Thousand  Greeks.     See  Ten 

Thousand,  The. — Thomson, 

Hence,  vain  deluding  joy[e]s.     See  II  Penseroso. — Milton. 
Hence  with  the  lover  who  sighs  o'er  his  wine.     See  Volunteer 

Boys. — Archer  (?). 
Hence,  ye    profane!     I    hate    you    all.      See    Profane,    The. — 

Cowley. 
Henceforward,  woman,  rise.     See  Drama  of  Exile  (Tribute  to 

Woman,  A). — E.  Browning. 

"Henri  Heine" — 'tis  here!     See  Heine's   Grave. — Arnold. 
Henry  and  Ellen  Jane  Salt  had  quarreled.     See  Madonna  of 

the  Tubs.— Phelps. 
Henry  and  King  Pedro,  clasping.     See  Death  of  Don  Pedro, 

The. — Unknown. 
Henry  Blake's    father   goes    fishing   with    him.      See    Unusual 

Chum,  An. — Foley. 

Henry,  dear,  could  you  stop  reading  long  enough.     See  Prob 
lem  in  Mathematics,  A. — Unknown. 
Henry,  our  royal  king,   would  ride  a-hunting.     See  King  and 

the  Miller  of  Mansfield,  The. — Unknown. 
Henry  Plantagenet,   the  English   King.     See  Dust  to  Dust. — 

Masefield. 
Henry  Ward  Beecher  was  amused  when  he  went  into  a  Bowery 

restaurant.     See  Too  Much   for  Beecher. — Unknown. 
Henry  was  every  morning  fed.    See  Child  and  the  Snake,  The. 

— Lamb. 
Hens  are  curious  animals.     See  Boy's  Composition  on  Hens. — 

Unknown. 
Her  aged  hands  are  worn  with  works  of  love.     See  To   One 

Being  Old. — Mitchell. 
Her  arms  across  her  breast  she  laid.     See  Beggar  Maid,  The. 

— Tennyson. 
Her  arms  first  cradled  me  with  mother  love  and  care.     See  My 

Mother. — Wilson. 
Her  black  ^eyes   are   made   of   beads.     See   Old   Doll,    The. — 

Seegmiller. 
Her  blue  eyes  shine  with  heavenly  light.     See  Romance  of  a 

Rose. — McLaughlin. 
Her  blue   eyes   they  beam   and  they   twinkle.      See   Winny. — 

Allingham. 

Her  body  gleams.     See  Dorothy  (Her  Body). — Kreymborg. 
Her  body  is  not  so  white  as.     See  Queen-Anne' s-Lace. — Wil 
liams. 
Her  brother  was  a  man  of  Yale.     See  Crimson  and  the  Blue, 

The. — Loring. 
Her  builder  and  owner  drank  tea  with  her  captain  below.     See 

"Wanderer,"  The  (Setting  Forth,  The). — Masefield. 
Her  busy    days   are    filled   with    tasks,    no    time    has   she    for 

roaming.    See  Indoor  Woman,  The. — Winters, 
Her  casement  like  a  watchful  eye.     See  Balder's  Wife. — Gary. 
Her  chariot  ready  straight  is  made.     See  Nymphidia  (or  Nim- 

B'ridia);  or.  The  Court  of  Fairy  (Court  of  Fairy,  The). — 
rayton. 

Her  cheek  was  pale,  her  form  was  gaunt.  See  Leper  of  Lon 
don,  The. — Scheffauer. 

Her  curving  bosom  images.     See  Bodily  Beauty, — Rostrevor, 

Her  day  out  from  the  workhouse-ward,  she  stands.  See  Thor 
oughfares  (Ice,  The). — Gibson. 

Her  deed  and  her  name  will  be  lost.  See  On  a  Dead  Teacher. — 
Raftery. 

Her  derricks  thrust  their  yellow  booms  through  the  lilac  air. 
See  Trade. — Clapp. 

Her  dimpled  cheeks  are  pale.     See  Southern   Girl,  A. — Peck. 

Her  eyes  are  deepest  wells  of  hidden  thought.  See  "Sister."— 
Osborne. 

Her  eyes  are  depths  of  dark  delight.     See  Veronica. — Mulock. 

Her  eyes  are  homes  of  silent  prayer.  See  In  Memoriam 
A.  H.  H.  ("Her  eyes  are  homes,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 

Her  eyes  are  like  forget-me-nots.  See  To  a  Little  Girl. — 
Kobbe. 

Her  eyes  are  like  the  evening  air.    See  Hesper. — Van  Dyke. 

Her  eyes  are  sunlit  hazel.     See  Portrait  of  a  Lady. — Cleghorn. 


Her  eyes  be  like  the  violets.     See  Anne. — Reese. 

Her  eyes?      Dark    pools    of    deepest    shade.      See    Portrait. — 

Allen. 
Her  eyes  have  seen  the  monoliths  of  kings.    See  Three  Sonnets 

on  Oblivion. — Sterling. 

Her  eyes  hold  black  whips.    See  Dorothy  (Her  Eyes). — Kreym 
borg. 
Her  eyes  the  glow-worm  [e]  lend  thee.  See  Night-Piece  to  Julia, 

The.— Herrick. 
Her  eyes  were  bright  and  merry.     See  Frivolous  Girl,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Her  face  has  made  my  heart  most  proud  and  glad.    See  Sonnet: 

Of  His  Lady's  Face. — Jacopo  da  Lentino. 
Her  face  is  hushed  in  perfect  calm.    See  Child's  Portrait,  A. — 

Dawson. 
Her  face    is    wrinkled — yet    how    fair.       See    Story    of    the 

Wrinkles,  The.— Nesbit. 

Her  face  was  very  fair  to  see.     See  Our  Sister. — Powers. 
Her  fairness,  wedded  to  a  star.     See  Her  Fairness,  Wedded  to 

a  Star. — O'Brien. 

Her  fairy  form.     See   She   Referred   Him  to   Her   Pa. — Un 
known. 
Her  father  was  a  policeman  who  went  fishing  summer  Sundays. 

See  Two  Women  and  Their  Fathers. — Sandburg. 
Her  feet  along  the  dewy  hills.     See  Dusk. — Scollard. 
Her  feet  beneath  her  petticoat.     See  Ballad  upon  a  Wedding, 

A  (Bride,  The). — Suckling. 
Her  feet  press  down  the  velvet  ways.     See  Society  Woman. — 

Trent. 
Her  fingers   shame  the  ivory  keys.     See  Amy  Wentworth. — 

Whittier. 
Her  fingers  were  glued.     See  Walpurgis   in  a   Skyscraper. — 

Aison. 

Her  flesh  is  quick:  a  furious  vein.     See  Fugitive. — Roethke. 
Her  form  is  bowed  beneath  the  leashless  ire.     See  "Hope"  of 

G.  F.  Watts,  The. — Adams. 
Her  fur  was  whiter  than  the  falling  snow.     See  Miaouletta. — 

Dallas. 

Her  glance  swung  my  body.     See  Meeting. — Saphier. 
Her  grieving  parents  cradled  here.     See  Epitaph. — Warner. 
Her  hair  is  a  tent.     See  Dorothy  (Her  Hair). — Kreymborg. 
Her  hair  is  red  as  red  kin  be.     See  Th'  Girl  'at  Lives  Next 

Door. — Unknown. 
Her  hair  the  net  of  golden  wire.     See  "Her  hair  the  net  of 

golden  wire." — Unknown. 

Her  hair  was  a  waving  bronze  and  her  eyes.     See  Disappoint 
ment. — O'Reilly. 

Her  hair  was,  oh,  so  dense  a  blur.     See  Ylladmar. — Riley. 
Her  hair   was   tawny   with   gold,   her   eyes   with   purple   were 

dark.     See  Court  Lady,  A. — E.  Browning. 
Her  hair's  the  canopy  of  heaven.     See  Lions,  The. — Plunkett. 
Her  hand    a    goblet    bore    for    him.      See    Two,    The. — Hof- 

mannsthal. 
Her  hand  was   still  on   her  sword-hilt,  the  spur  was   still  on 

her  heel.     See  Young  Queen,  The. — Kipling. 
Her  hands  are  cold;  her  face  is  white.     See  Professor  at  the 

Breakfast  Table,  The  (Under  the  Violets). — Holmes. 
Her  hands  have  much.  See  Mother — a  Portrait. — Fuller. 
Her  hands  were  wrinkled  like  an  autumn  leaf.  See  Gypsy 

Woman. — O'Brien. 
Her  heart  is  always  doing  lovely  things.     See  Her  Heart. — 

Masefield. 
Her  heart  is  like  a  garden  fair.     See  Garden  of  the  Rose. — 

Going. 
Her  heart  is   like  her  garden.     See  My  Mother's   Garden. — 

Allen. 
Her  heart  knew   naught  of  sorrow.     See   Our  Little   Girl. — 

Riley. 

Her  heart   she   locked   fast  in  her  breast.     See   Secret   Com 
bination,  The. — Butler. 

Her  height?    Perhaps  you'd  deem  her  tall.     See  My  Sweet 
heart.— Peck. 
Her  house  being  all  settled  and  in  order  Mariette  has  invited 

her  best  friends  for  tea.    See  Mystery  of  the  Doll's  House, 

The. — Duvernois. 

Her  house  is  all  of  Echo  made.     See  Fame. — Jonson. 
Her  husband  had  been  gone  for  weeks.     See  Desert  Mother. — 

Nance. 
Her  last  night  was  a  busy  one.    See  History  of  England  (Death 

of  Mary  Stuart). — Froude. 

Her  legs  were  long.     See  Girl  in  a  Tree. — Frost. 
Her  life  was  like  a  swiftly  rushing  stream.     See  Life,  A. — 

Fletcher. 
Her  lips'  remark  was:  "Oh,  you  kid!"     See  Servant  Girl  and 

[the]  Grocer's  Boy,  The. — Kilmer. 

Her  lips  were  so  near.     See  Explanation,  An. — Learned. 
Her  little  face  is  like  a  walnut  shell.     See  In  Hospital  (Visi 
tor)  . — Henley. 
Her  little   feet!  .  .  .  Beneath   us   ranged   the   sea.     See   Her 

Little  Feet. — Henley. 
Her  little  head  just  topped  the  window-sill.    See  Auction  Sale, 

The. — Service. 

Her  little  violin.    See  Little  Dago  Girl,  The. — Meyers. 
Her  little  workbox— needle,  thread.     See  Things. — Sherwood. 
Her  long  black  hair  danced  round  her  like  a  snake.    See  Hero- 

dias. — O'Shaughnessy. 

Her  lov'd  I  most.    See  To  His  Rival. — Drayton. 
Her  love  is  like  an.  island.     See  Mother's  Love. — Unknown, 
Her  love  is  true  I  know.     See  True  Love. — Cuney. 
Her  love,   she   said,    in   coldest   tones,   was   dead.     See  Dead 

Love, — Unknown. 
Her  lyric  laughter  ripples  down  the  street.     See  April  in  the 

City.— Scollard. 


1040 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Here 


say. 


Her  master  gave  the  signal,  with  a  look.    See  Susan:     A  Poem 

of  Degrees.  —  Munby. 
Her  mist  of  primrose  within  her  breast.     See  Summer  Night, 

A.—  "JE." 
Her  mother  died  when  she  was  young.     See  Kemp  Owyne.  — 

Unknown. 

Her  mouth  is  a  penny.     See  Liz.  —  Flanagan. 
Her  name,  cut  clear  upon  this  marble  cross.     See  Tombstones 

in  the  Starlight  (Actress,  The).  —  Parker. 
Her  name  was  Ate,  mother  of  debate.    See  Faerie  Queene,  The 

(House  of  Ate,  The)  .—Spenser. 
Her  name  was  quite  familiar  to  the  Hottentot  and  Zulus.     See 

Only  a  Woman.  —  Masson. 
Her  name  was  Sarah  Jane  Donovan.     See  Singing  Baby,  The. 

•  —  Winthrop. 

Her  passions  the  shy  violet.     See  Hafiz.  —  Emerson. 
Her  prow  was  bright  with  an  evil  light.    See  Demon  Ship,  The. 

—  Mifflin. 

Her  sight  is  short,  she  comes1  quite  near.     See  Jenny  Wren.  — 

Davies. 

Her  significance  lies.     See  Portrait.  —  D'Orge. 
Her  skin  was  rosy  copper-red.     See  Pocahontas,  —  Lind. 
Her  smock  was  of  the  Holland  fine.     See  Ballet  Song  of  Mary, 

A.  —  Roberts. 
Her  soft  voice,  singularly  heard.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 

(Going  to  Church).  —  Patmore. 
Her  son,  —  albeit  the  Muse's  livery.     See  Orson  of  the  Muse, 

An.  —  Meredith. 
Her  strong   enchantments    failing.     See   "Her   strong   enchant 

ments  failing."  —  Housman. 
Her  suffering  ended  with  the  day.     See  Death-Bed,  A.  —  Aid- 

rich. 
Her  talk  was  all  of  woodland  things.    See  Wife  from  Fairyland, 

The.  —  Le  Gallienne. 
Her  tears  are  spent,  but  no  dreams  come.     See  Song  of  the 

Palace,  A.  —  Po  Chu-i. 
Her  tears   are  very  near   to-day.      See  Weaning  the   Baby.  — 

Guest. 
Her  that  yer  Honor  was  spakin*  to?     Whin,  yer  Honor?  last 

year.     See  To-Morrow.  —  Tennyson. 
Her  thoughts  are  like  a  flock  of  butterflies.    See  From  Life.— 

Hooker. 
Her  true  beauty  leaves  behind.     See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress 

of  Philarete  ("Her  true  beauty  leaves  behind").  —  Wither. 
Her  voice  was  like  the  song  of  birds.     See  Child,  A.  —  Gilder. 
Her  washing  ended  with  the  day.     See  Wife,  The.  —  Gary. 
Her  ways  were  gentle  while  a  babe.     See  Sinless  Child,  The. 

—  Smith. 

Her  window  opens  to  the  bay.    See  Tent  on  the  Beach,  The  (To 

•  Her  Absent  Sailor)  .  —  Whittier. 
Hera,  Meesta    Judga,    I,    Tony    Maribini.  .  .  .  Thief  a!       See 

Tony  Pleads  to   Petit  Larceny.  —  Unknown. 
Herbert  left  her  on  one  of  the  red  velvet  settees  in  the  ladies' 

writing-room.     See  And  the  Procession  Moved  On.  —  For 

rester. 
Herbs  too  she  knew,  and  well  of  each  could  speak.    See  School- 

Mistress,  The  (Dame's  Garden,  The).  —  Shenstone. 
Here  a  little  child  I  stand.     See  Another  Grace  for  a  Child.  — 

Here  a  pretty  Baby  lies.     See  Upon  a  Child.  —  Herrick. 
Here,  a  sheer  hulk,  lies  poor  Tom  Bowling.    See  Tom  Bowling. 

—  Dibdin. 

Here  a  solemn  fast  we  keep.    See  Epitaph.  —  Herrick. 

Here,  Alfred,  is  an  apple.    See  What  Children  Say.  —  Unknown. 

Here  all  is  sunny,  and  when  the  truant  gull.     See  Skerryvore: 

The  Parallel.  —  Stevenson. 
Here  am   I   among   elms   again  —  ah,   look.     See  Elegies   for  a 

Passing  World   (Riverton).  —  Wilson. 
Here  am  I,  for  what  end  God  knows,  not  I.    See  Columbus.  — 

Lowell. 
Here  am  I  yet,  another  twelvemonth  spent.     See  Blank  Misgiv 

ings  of  a  Creature  Moving  About  in  a  World  Not  Realised. 

—  Clough. 

Here  an  immortal  river  had  its  rise.    See  Skull  of  Shakespeare, 

The.  —  Sterling. 

Here,  and  there,  and  everywhere.     See  Kitty.  —  Unknown. 
Here  and  there  by  country  ways.    See  Butterfly  Weed  —  Indian 

Fire.  —  Livesay. 
Here  are  cakes  for  thy  body.     See  Book  of  the  Dead   (Other 

World,  The).  —  Unknown. 

Here  are  cowslips  wading.    See  Here  in  the  Marshes.  —  Palmer. 
Here  are  old  graves  of  men  and  women  forgotten.     See  Auto- 
iphy    (End  Paper  of  "Men  of   Earth,"   a  Book  Fin- 


the    Winter    of    1930).— 
See  Antiquity 


biography    ^ — ^—    __ 

ished    in    New    York    City 

"R.  L." 
Here  are  old  trees,  tall  oaks,  and  gnarled  pines. 

of  Freedom,  The. — Bryant. 
Here  are  questions  in  physics  and  grammar.     See  Boy  s  Com 
plaint,  A.— Streeter. 
Here  are  sweet  peas,  on  tiptoe  for  a  flight.    See  I  Stood  Tiptoe 

upon  a  Little  Hill  (Sweet  Peas). — Keats. 
Here  are  the  flexing  branches.    See  Elegy. — Mills. 
Here  are  the  green  pavilions   of  the  spring.     See  Portrait. — 

Cook. 
Here  are  the  houses  of  the  dead.     Here  youth.    See  Greenwood 

Cemetery. — Wallace. 
Here  are  the  needs  of  manhood  satisfied.     See  On  the  Heights. 

— Dowden. 
Here  are  the  tiny  lads,   the  grave,  the  dream-lit  faces.     See 

Sleepers.— Miller. 
Here  are  the  tracks  upon  the  sand.     See  Four  Footprints. — 

Hardy. 
Here  are  these  rimming  mountains.     See  Mountain  Women. — 

"Brother  X." 
Here  are  two  obols,  sailor.    See  Two  Obols. — Wolfe. 


Here  are  we  for  the  last  time  face  to  face.  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (L'Envoi). — Morris, 

Here  as  I  sit  by  the  Jumna  bank.  See  Studies  at  Delhi. — 
Lyall. 

Here,  as  it  were,  in  the  heart  of  roaring  Rome.  See  Wild 
Cats. — Lindsay. 

Here  at  his  desk  where  the  sunshine  lingers.  See  To  an  Editor. 
— Smith. 

Here  at  last  they'll  lightly  fall.     See  Sepulchre. — Miller. 

Here  at  peace.     See  Unknown   Soldier  Speaks,  The. — Crow. 

Here  at  school  we  gather  daily.  See  Work  and  Play. — 
Unknown. 

Here  at  the  center  of  the  turning  year.  See  New  Year. — 
Spender. 

Here  at  the  country  inn.     See  Forefather,  The. — Burton. 

Here  at  the  fountain's  sliding  foot.  See  Garden,  The  ("Here 
at  the  fountain's  sliding  foot"). — Marvell. 

Here  at  the  gate  of  the  Northland  we  welcome  you.  See  Wel 
come  to  Bliss  Carman,  A. — Herriman. 

Here,  at  the  parting  of  the  ways.  See  Good-By  but  Not  Fare 
well. — Putnam. 

Here  at  the  roots  of  the  mountains.  See  Rapids  at  Night. — 
Scott. 

Here  at  the  tribal  rendezvous.  See  Afternoon  Call. — David 
son. 

Here  awa',  there  awa',  here  awa'  Willie.  See  Here  Awa', 
There  Awa'. — Unknown. 

Here  awa',  there  awa',  wandering  Willie.  See  Wandering  Wil 
lie. — Burns. 

Here  be  grapes  whose  lusty  blood.  See  Faithful  Shepherdess, 
The  (Satyr,  The). — Fletcher. 

Here,  before  the  better  streets  begin.  See  Cherry  Way. — 
Mitchell. 

Here  begins  the  Pantomime.  See  Rose  and  the  Ring,  The. — 
Thackeray. 

Here  begins  the  sea  that  ends  not  till  the  world's  end.  Where 
we  stand.  See  Midsummer  Holiday,  A  (On  the  Verge) . — 
Swinburne. 

Here  beside  my  Paris  fire,  I  sit  alone  and  ponder.  See  Retro 
spect. — Robinson. 

Here  between  lunch  and  tea  time,  and  days  and  hours  be 
tween.  See  Lines  to  Dr.  Ditmars. — Robinson. 

Here  blew  winter  once  with  the  snowstorms  spurning.  See 
Enchanted  Heart,  The. — Davison. 

Here  bring  your  purple  and  gold.  See  Flowers  for  the  Brave. 
— Thaxter- 

Here  buried  lies  an  infant's  mortal  stole.  See  Epitaph  on  a 
Child.— Balf. 

Here  by  our  Master  ranged  in  file.  See  Inscription  for  Books. — 
Monnoye. 

Here  by  the  grey  north  sea.  See  Northern  Vigil,  A. — Car 
man. 

"Here,  by  this  brook,  we  parted;  I  to  the  East."  See  Brook, 
The:  An  Idyl. — Tennyson. 

Here  by  this  calm  backwater,  where  the  tides.  See  Maker  of 
Toy  Boats,  The. — Call. 

Here  by  this  midland  lake,  the  sand-shored  water.  See  Amer 
ica  Remembers  ("Here  by  this  midland  lake"). — Engle. 

Here,  by  your  leave,  upon  this  pitiful  star.  See  Spilled  Flame. 
— Auslander. 

Here  Byron  and  here  Shelley  slept.  See  Hotel  de  1'Ancre, 
Ouchy. — Ramsay. 

Here,  Charmian,  take  my  bracelets.^     See  Cleopatra. — Story. 

Here  Cleita  sleeps.  You  ask  her  life  and  race?  See  Echoes 
from  Theocritus  (Monument  of  Cleita,  The). — Lefroy. 

Here  clove  the  keels  of  centuries  ago.  See  Salt  Flats,  The. — 
Roberts. 

Here  come  I,  old  Father  Christmas.  See  St.  George  and  the 
Dragon. — Unknown. 

Here  come  I  to  my  own  again.  See  Prodigal  Son,  The. — 
Kipling. 

Here  come  the  line-gang  pioneering  by.  See  Line-Gang,  The. 
— Frost. 

Here  comes  a  jack-o'-lantern,  to  frighten  us  to-night.  See  Jack- 
o'-Lantern. — Weaver. 

Here  comes  a  lusty  wooer.  See  Here  Comes  a  Lusty  Wooer. — 
Unknown. 

Here  comes  old  Father  Christmas.     See  Christmas. — Cooke. 

Here  comes  the  elephant.     See  Elephant,  The. — Asquith. 

Here  comes  the  flag,    (or  Flag!)      See  Flag,  The. — Macy. 

Here  comes  the  jolly  February.  See  February  Gave  Us  Lin 
coln  . — Un  known , 

Here  comes  the  Marshall.  See  John  Endicott  (Proclamation, 
The) . — Longfellow. 

Here  comes  the  thief.     See  Here  ^Comes  the  Thief. — Hall. 

Here  comes  the  wind,  with  a  noise  and  a  whirr.  See  Wind 
Song. — Unknown. 

Here,  comrade,  this  is  fine  ...  so  sit  right  there.  See  In 
tellectual  to  Worker. — Alexander. 

Here,  Cyprian,  is  my  jeweled  looking-glass.  See  To  Aphrodite: 
With  a  Mirror. — Kilmer. 

Here  died  a  robin  in  the  spring.  See  Violet's  Love  Story,  The. 
—Field. 

Here  dock  and  tare.     See  In  the  Grave  No  Flower. — Millay. 

Here  doth  Dionysia  lie.     See  Epitaph  of  Dionysia. — Unknown. 

Here  een  Noo  Yorka,  where  am  I.     See  Een  Napqli. — Daly. 

Here  end  niy^  Chains,  and  Thraldom  cease.  See  Adieu  1* Amour. 
— Granville. 

Here,  ever  since  you  went  abroad.     See  Absence. — Landor. 

Here  every  day  comes  gently  as  the  tide.  See  Fishing  Village. 
— Scruggs. 

Here  falls  no  light  of  sun  nor  stars.     See  Taliesin.— Hovey. 

Here — for  they  could  not  help  but  die.  See  Fading  Rose,  The 
(Epitaph). — Freneau. 


1041 


Here 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Here  Freedom    stood,    by    slaughtered    friend    and    foe.      See 

Princeton. — Noyes. 
Here  from  the  brow  of  the  hill  I  look.     See  Old  Mill,  The.— 

English. 

Here  fur  yer  pity  or  scorn,  I'm  presentin*  ye  Jerry  McGIone. 
See  Irish  Bachelor,  The. — Daly. 


Here,  guards!"  pale  with  fear,  Dionysius  cries.     See  Damon 

and  Pythias;  or,  True  Friendship. — Peter. 

Here  halt  we  our  march,  and  pitch  our  tent.     See  Green  Moun 
tain  Boys,  The. — Bryant. 

Here  hath  been   dawning.     See  To-day. — Carlyle. 
Here  Havard,   all   serene,  in  the  same  strains.     See  Rosciad, 

The  (Characters  of  Actors) — Churchill. 
Here  he  comes  crawling.     See  How  the  Drunkard  Goes  Down 

to  the  Tomb. — Unknown. 
Here  he  comes  with  flaming  bowl.     See  Song  of  Snapdragon, 

The.— -Unknown. 
"Here  he  is,  Jenny!  what  there  is  of  him!"     See  Gabe  and  the 

Irish  Lady. — Wyeth. 
Here  he  lets  go  the  struggling  imp,  to  clutch.     See  Plea  of  the 

Midsummer  Fairies,  The   (Shakespeare). — Hood. 
Here  he  sits  who  day  by  day.     See  Postman,  The. — Strong. 
Here,  here  I  live  with  what  my  board.     See  His  Content  in 

the  Country. — Herrick. 
Here,^here!     I'll   have  some   candy!     Ten   cents*   worth.      See 

Y  outhful  Matchmaker. — Unknown. 
Here  I  am,   an   old  man   in  a  dry  month.     See  Gerontion. — 

Eliot. 
Here  I  am,  and  how  do  you  do?     See  Month  of  May,  The.— 

Unknown. 
Here  I  am,  little  jumping  Joan.     See  Little  Jumping  Joan. — 

Mother  Goose. 
Here  I  am  most  four  feet  high.    See  Intends  to  Be  Post-Office 

Man. — Walwprth. 
"Here  I  am,"  said  the  New  Year.     See  New  Year's  Talk,  A. 

— Richards. 
Here  I  come  creeping,  creeping  everywhere.     See  Voice  of  the 

Grass,  The. — Boyle. 
Here  I  come  shrieking  across  the  plain.     See  March  Winds. — 

Thome. 
Here  I  drone  in  this  human  hive.     See  Landlubber's  Chantey, 

The. — Montgomery. 
Here  I  lie  at  the  chancel  door.     See  Epitaph  of  a  Poor  Man. 

— Unknown. 

Here  I  make  oath.     See  "By  Reason  of  Thy  Law." — Thomp 
son. 

Here  I  shall  wait.     See  Conquerer,  The.—Rice. 
Here  Icarus  fell,  the  youth  of  dauntless  heart.     See  Sonnet. — 

Desportes. 
Here  I'd  come  when  weariest!     See  Ballade  of  His  Choice  of  a 

Sepulchre. — Lang. 
Here,  if  you  please,  is  a  Whirligig.     See  Whirligig  Beetle. — 

McCoy. 
Here,  if_you  will,  your  fancy  may  destroy.   See  Silver  Street. — 

Robinson. 
Here  I'm  sitting,  stitching,  darning.     See  In  the   Garret  Are 

Our  Boys. — Unknown. 
Here  in  a  cage  the  dollars  come  down.     See  Girl  in  a  Cage. — 

Sandburg. 
Here  in  a  distant  place  I  hold  my  tongue.    See  Egan  O  Ra- 

hilly. — Stephens,  tr. 
Here  in  a  quiet  and  dusty  room  they  lie.     See  Seed- Shop,  The. 

— Stuart: 

Here  in  a  single  valiant  grass-blade  you.     See  Memorial  Son 
net. — D  a  wson. 

Here  in  a  world  whose  heaven  is  powder-white.    See  Unreason 
ing  Heart. — Untermeyer. 
Here  in  my   curving  hands   I   cup.     See  This   Quiet   Dust. — 

Wheelock. 
Here,  in  my  rude  log   cabin,   few   poorer   men  there  be.    See 

Battle  of  New  Orleans,  The.— -English. 
Here,  in   my  snug  little   fire-lit   chamber.    See    Alone   by   the 

Hearth. — Arnold. 
Here  in  my  workshop  where  I  toil.     See  In  My  Workshop. — 

Unknown* 
Here  in  one  small  mellow  room*     See  Party  toward  Midnight. 

— Frost. 

Here  in  the  country's  heart.    See  Country  Faith,  The. — Gale. 
Here  in  the  dark,  O  heart.     See  Second  Best. — Brooke. 
Here  in  the  dark  what  ghostly  figures  press!     See  In  Tesla's 

Laboratory. — Johnson, 

Here,  in  the  field,  last  year.     See  Compensation. — Gould. 
Here  in  the  hindered  freshet  cloaked  with  slime.     See  Ode  to  a 

Frog. — O'Neil. 
Here  in  the  leafy  place  quiet  he  lies.     See  Before  Sedan,— 

Dpbson. 
Here  in  the  level  country,  where  the  creeks  run  straight  and 

wide.    See  Men  of  Harlan. — Bradley. 
Here  in  the  lonely  chapel  I  will  wait.     See  Ash  Wednesday  — 

Erskine. 
Here  in   the  long  white  ward   I   stand.      See  Nurse,   The. — 

Punch. 
Here  in  the  marshland,  past  the  battered  bridge.     See  Harrow 

Grave  in  Flanders,  A. — Crewe. 
Here,  in  the  midnight  of  the  solemn  wood.     See  Marquette  on 

the  Shores  of  the  Mississippi. — Rooney. 
Here  in  the  midnight,   where  the  dark   mainland   and  island. 

See  Night  Hymns  on  Lake  Nipigon. — Scott. 
Here,  in  the  palace  gardens,  where  the  stately  fountains  play. 
See  Versailles. — Bradby. 


Here  in   the   self   is   all   that   man   can   know.      See   Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago,"  etc.  ("Here  in  the  self"). — Masefield. 
Here  in  the  uplands.    See  Scotland. — Gray. 
Here,  in  the  withered  arbor,  like  the  arrested  wind.    See  Statue 

and  Birds. — Bogan. 

Here  in  these  hills  the  Spring  comes  slow.     See  Arctic  Agra 
rian. — Untermeyer. 

Here  in  this  ancient  garden.    See  Sorrow  in  a  Garden. — Smith. 
Here  in   this    corner,    ladies    and   gentlemen.      See    Wrestling 

Match, .  The.— Warren. 
Here  in   this   corner   of   the   stair.     See   In   the   Days   of   La 

Fayette. — Marlin. 
Here,  in  this  darkened  room  of  this  old  house.     See  Haunted 

The. — Masefield. 
Here  in  this  great  house  in  the  barrack's  square.    See  Hambone 

and  the  Heart,   The. — Sitwell. 

Here  in  this  inland  garden.     See  Alien. — MacLeish. 
Here,  in  this  leafy  place.     See  Before  Sedan. — Dobson. 
Here,  _in  this  little  Bay.     See  Magna  Est  Veritas. — Patmore. 
Here  in  this  room  where  first  we  met.    See  Meeting  after  Long 

Absence  (As  She  Feared  It  Would  be).— Perry. 
Here,  in  this   sequestered    (or  sequester'd)    close.    See  Garden 

Song,  A. — Dobson. 
Here  in  this  wild,   primeval   dell.     See  Pipe  of  Pan,   The. — 

Allen.  f 

Here  in  this  windy  place.     See  Green  Councillors. — Corning. 
Here,  in  this  world,  the  death  of  Bontsie  Silent  produced  no 

impression.     See  Bontsie  Silent. — Perez. 
Here  is  a  barren  land.     See  Joshua  Tree.  The. — Pratt. 
Here  is  a  birthday  cake  would  please  a  King.     See  New  York 

City.— Swift. 
Here  is  a  dress  of  cloth  so  blue.    See  Story  of  the  New  Dress 

The. — Beckwith. 

Here  is  a  face  that  says  half-past  seven.     See  Clocks. — Sand 
burg. 
Here  is  a  garden  wove  by  human  hands.    See  Persian  Garden, 

•A. — Swift. 

Here  is  a  head  with  a  blur  of  horizons.    See  Head. — Sandburg. 
Here  is  a  horse  to  tame.     See  Verses  on  Games. — Kipling. 
Here  is  a  lesson  not  a  heart  will  heed.    See  To  Those  Seeking. 

—Hay. 

Here  is  a  lily  and  here  is  a  rose.    See  Decoration  Day. — Best. 
Here  is  a  little  girl.     See  Translations  from  Modern  Japanese 

Poetry.— Akiko  Yosano   (IV). 
Here  is  a  little  world  where  children  play.    See  Home  at  Peace 

The. — Guest. 
Here  is   a  man   dying.      He  has   been   caged   in    stone.     See 

Dirge  for  Civilisation. — Lechlitner. 
Here  is    a    nut    shell*    cinctured    fine.      See    Nut    Shell,    A. — 

Branch. 
Here  is  a  sack,  a  gunny  sack.    See  Metal  Checks,  The. — Dris- 

coll. 
Here  is  a  saloon,  gilded,  glazed,  embossed,  polished,  and  fairly 

phosphorescent.     See  Break  the  Bottle. — -Woolley. 
Here  is  a  story  shall   stir   you!     Stand  up,   Greeks  dead  and 

gone.     See  Echetlos. — R.  Browning. 
Here  is  a  story  which,  in  rougher  shape.     See  Aylmer's  Field. 

—Tennyson. 
Here  is  a  theme  that  is  worthy  of  our  cognizance.     See  Poets 

at  a  House-Party,  The. — Wells. 
Here  is  a  thing  my  heart  wishes  the  world  had  more  of.     See 

Ppenis  Done  on  a  Late  Night  Car  (III). — Sandburg. 
Here  is  a  thing  that  happened.    Like  wild  beasts  in  a  den.     See 

Halbert  and  Hob. — R.  Browning. 
Here  is  a  wound  that  never  will  heal.  I  know.     See  Here  Is  a 

Wound  That  Never  Will  Heal.— Millay. 
Here  is  an  account,  told  by  Henry  J.  Erskine  of  Philadelphia. 

See  Benjamin  Brewster's  Reply. — Chicago  Times. 
Here  is  cruel  Psamtek,  see.    See  Story  of  Cruel  Psamtek,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Here  is  eternal  spring:  for  you.     See  Founder's  Day  (School 
days)  . — Bridges. 

Here  is  his  little  cambric  frock.     See  My  Son. — Tyrrell. 
"Here  is  Honor,  the  dying  knight."     See  Soul  Speaks,  The. — 

Pfeiffer. 
Here  is  Kit  Logan  with  her  love-child  come.    See  Kit  Logan  and 

Lady  Helen. — Graves. 
Here  is  little  Effie's  head.     See  "Here  is  little  Efiie's  head," 

etc. — Cummings . 
Here  is  money  to  pay  for  your  book,  Robert.     See  Please  Do 

Not  Speak  So. — Unknown. 
Here  is  music,  dark  and  still.     See  Here  Is'  Music,  Dark  and 

Still. — Scott. 
Here  is  my  Garret  up  five  flights  of  stairs.    See  My  Garret. — 

Service. 

"Here  is  my  heart;  it's  clean."     See  Refusal. — Kresensky. 
Here  is  my  love  to  you,  flag  of  the  free,  and  flag  of  the  tried 

and  true.     See  Song  of  the  Flag,  A. — -McCarthy. 
Here  is  no  easy  fate,  nor  may  you  find.     See  House  to  the 

Man,  The. — Fletcher. 

Here  is  no  golden-crowned,  celestial  queen.     See  Flemish  Ma 
donna,  A. — Stork. 
"Here  is  nothing  new  nor  aught  unproven  "  say  the  Trumpets. 

See  Old  Issue,  The.— Kipling. 
Here  is  one  leaf  reserved  for  me.    See  Verses  Written  in  an 

Album. — Moore. 
Here  is  the  best  solitary  company  in  the  world.     See  Divine 

Meditations. — Waller. 

Here  is  the  German.     See  Disenchantment. — Untermeyer. 
Here  is  the  ice  that  girdles  joyless  ocean.     See  Cross  Section 

of  a  Landscape. — Davidson. 


Here  is  the  long-bided  hour:  the  labor  of  years  is  accomplished. 
See  Work. — Pushkin. 


1042 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Here 


Here  is  the  messenger  of  grace  and   grief      See  Postman. — 

Moody 
Here  is  the  Middle  West,  both  core  and  seed      See  Saturday 

Night  Town  — Moody. 
Here  is  the  place,  right  over  the  hill      See  Telling  the  Bees  — 

Whittier. 
Here  is  the   place   where   Loveliness   keeps   house      See   Here 

Is  the  Place  Where  Loveliness  Keeps  House — Cawem 
Here  is  the  same  familiar  land      See  Thoughts  upon  a  Walk 

with  Natalie,  My  Niece,  at  Houghton  Farm — Pulsifer. 
Here  is  the  soundless  cypress  on  the  lawn.     See  Nightingale 

near  the  House,  The  — Monro 
Here  is   the  tale — and   you   must  make  the  most  of  it1      See 

Here  Is  the  Tale — Deane 

Here  is  the  Truth  in  a  little  creed     See  Quatrain  — Markham. 
Here  is  the  yoke,  with  arrow  and  share  nearby      See  Laborer, 

The  — Heredia 
Here  is  thy  footstool   and  there  rest  thy  feet  where  live  the 

poorest,   and  lowliest,  and  best      See  Gitanjah   ("Here  is 

thy  footstool,"  etc  )  — Tagore 

"Here  is  to  the  Union  Jack  "     See  Flag,  The  — Unknown 
Here  is  wme     See  Endymion   (Here  Is  Wine)  — Keats 
Here  it   comes '      Here   it   comes '      See    Circus    Parade  — Tip- 

pett. 
Here  it    comes    sparkling       See    Cataract    of    Lodore,    The. — 

Sou  they 
Here,  John!  you  drive  the  cows  up,  while  yer  mar  brings  out 

the  pails     See  Why  He  Wouldn't  Sell  the  Farm  — Dayton 
Here  Johnson  is  laid      Have  a  care  how  you  walk      See  Post 
script  to  "Retaliation,"  A  — Dobson 
Here  lapped    in    hallowed    slumber    Saon    lies       See    Saon    of 

Acanthus  — Callimachus 
Here  let  my  Lord  hang  up  his  conquering  lance     See  Christ's 

Victory  and  Triumph    (Celestial   City,  The)  — Fletcher 
Here  let  the  brows  be  bared.    See  At  the  Tomb  of  Washington 

— Scollard 
Here  let  us  leave  him,  for  his  shroud  the  snow.     See  On  a 

Grave  at  Grmdelwald  — Myers 
Here  lie    (or  lies)    I,   Martin  Elgmbrodde   (or  Elmrod)       See 

Martin  Elgmbrodde  and  Hie  Jacet — Unknown 
Here  he  I,  Tnnon,  who,  alive,  all  living  men  did  hate      See 

Timon's  Epitaph — Callimachus 
Here  lies    a    bard,    Hipponax — honored    name1      See    Echoes 

from  Theocritus   (Grave  of  Hipponax,  The)  — Lefroy 
Here  lies  a  clerk  who  half  his  life  had  spent.    See  Volunteer, 

The  — Asquith 
Here  lies   a    common    man       His    horny    hands.      See    Mortis 

Digmtas  — Burton 
Here  lies  a  frigid  man  whom  men  deplore      See  Man  Whom 

Men  Deplore,  A  — Kreymborg 
Here  lies  a  lady  of  beauty  and  high  degree     See  Here  Lies  a 

Lady  — Ransom 

Here  lies  a  little  bird      See  On  a  Little  Bird  — Armstrong 
Here  lies  a  most  beautiful  lady.    See  Epitaph,  An  — De  la  Mare. 
Here  lies  a  piece  of   Christ, — a  star   in  dust     See  Epitaph  — 

Unknown 
"Here  lies  a  poor  woman  who  always  was  tired  "     See  Then 

and  Now   ("Here  lies  a  poor  woman")  — Unknown 
Here  lies  a  spendthrift  who  believed     See  Epitaph  for  a  Poet 

— Heyward. 
Here  lies,  and  none  to  mourn  him  but  the  sea      See  Epitaph 

for  the  Race  of  Man  (XVIII)  — Millay 
Here  lies  at  rest*  unknown  to  fame.     See  Mongrel  Pup,  A. — • 

Turner. 
Here  lies  David  Garrick,  describe  me  who  can.    See  Retaliation 

(David  Garnck)  — Goldsmith 
Here  lies   Jonson    with   the    rest       See   Upon    Ben   Jonson. — 

Hernck. 
Here  lies  magnanimous  humility.     See  Upon  the  Tomb  of  John 

Cotton  — Woodbridge 
Here  lies  my  wife    here  let  her  lie1     See  Epitaph  Intended  for 

His  Wife— Dryden 

Here  lies  one  who  never  drew      See  Epitaph,  An  — Cowper. 
Here  lies  one  whose  name  was  writ  in  water      See  Epitaph 

"Here  lies  one,"  etc  — Keats 
Here  lies    our    good   Edmund,    whose    genius   was    such       See 

Retaliation  ("Here  lies  our  good  Edmund")  — Goldsmith 
Here  lies    our   mutton-eating   king       See    Epitaph   on    Charles 

II  (Odd  Epitaphs)  — Rochester 
Here  lies  our  Sover[e]ign  Lord  the  King      See  On  Charles  II 

— Rochester 
Here  lies  the  clerk  who  half  his  life  had  spent     See  Volunteer, 

The  — Asquith 

Here  lies  the  flesh  that  tried     See  Epitaph  — Driscoll 
Here  lies  the  gentle  humorist,  who  died      See  In  the  Church 
yard  at  Tarrytown  — Longfellow 
Here  lies  the  Lynck,  who  with  Tale  and  Song.     See  Epitaph 

on  Tom  d'  Urfey  — Unknown 
Here  lies  the  woven  garb  he  wore     See  Robe  of  Grass,  The  — 

Brereton. 

Here  lies  to  each  her  parents'  ruth     See  On  My  First  Daugh 
ter  — Jonson 
Here  lies,  whom  hound  did  ne'er  pursue      See  Epitaph  on  a 

Hare  — Cowper 
Here  lies  wise  and  valiant  dust      See  Epitaph  on  the  Earl  of 

Strafford  — Cleveland. 
Here  lieth  one,  who  did  most  truly  prove     See  On  the  Oxford 

Carrier. — Milton . 

"Here  lieth  One  whose  name  was  writ  on  water."     See  Frag 
ment  on  Keats  — Shelley 

Here,  like  bewildered  elves.     See  Elysium — Guiternian 
Here  lith  the  f  resshe  flowr  of  Plantagenet     See  English  Epitaph 

on  Queen  Elizabeth,  Wife  of  Henry  VII. — Unknown. 
Here  little  birds  fly  low  and  fold     See  Near  Cannes  — Aitken 


Here  lived  the  soul  enchanted.    See  Poe's  Cottage  at  Fordham. 

— Boner 
Here  Love  the  slam  with  Love  the  slayer  lies       See  Play  of 

"King  Lear,"  The — Watson 
Here  lyes  Johnscm   with  the   rest.     See  Upon   Ben    Jonson  — 

Hernck 
Here  lyes  the  fairest  Flowre,  that  stood      See  David's  Epitaph 

on  Jonathan  — Quarles 
Here  lying  on  the  ancient  mount     See  Enchanted  Prince,  The. 

— Muir 
Here  'mid    these    leafy    walls.      See    Woodland    Worship. — 

Wetherald 
Here  might  a  man,  childlike,  unbind  his  boots      See  Roots  — 

Francis 

Here  might  I  rest  for  ever ,  here      See  At  Amalfi  — Symonds 
Here  Miranda  came  up  and  said,   "Phoebus,  you  know  "     See 

Fable  for  Critics,  A  (Margaret  Fuller)  — Lowell 
Here  Morris,  on  the  plains  that  we  have  loved      See  Lines  in 

Memory  of  Edmund  Morris  — Scott 
Here  my  journey's  end  I  find     See  Epitaph  — Piron 
Here,  Nancy,    let   me    take    your   hand      See   To   a    Child. — 

O' Conor. 
Here  night  is  a  magician,  careless  with  his  tricks.    See  Egypt. — 

Whiteside. 
Here  no  spring  breaks.     See  Emblem  to  Be  Cut  on  a  Lonely 

Rock  at  Sea — Beachcroft 
Here,  no   woman,   nor  man  besides      See  Man   in  a  Room. — 

Williams 
"Here,  O  lily-white  lady  mine  "     See  Handsel   Ring,  The. — 

Houghton 
Here  of  a  truth  the  world's  extremes  are  met      See  At  the 

Grave  of  Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti  — Bell. 
Here  on  my  breast  have  I  bledl    See  Ojibway  War  Songs  (3). 

— Ojibwa  Indians. 

Here  on  my  lap  an  open  volume  lies      See  Ballade  of  Remem 
bered  Roses — Macy 
Here,  on  our  native  soil,  we  breathe  once  more.     See  Composed 

in  the  Valley  near  Dover — Wordsworth 
Here  on  our  rock-away  horse  we  go.     See  Johnny's   By- Low 

Song  — Richards 
Here  on  the  grey  confusion  of  the  tor      See  On  Dartmoor. — 

Ketton-Cremer. 

Here  on  the  hill      See  Hill-Top  Songs  (I)  — Roberts 
Here,  on    these    hills,    no    sense    of    loneliness       See    Whence 

Cometh  My  Help  — Montgomery. 
Here,  on    this    rock,    and    on    this    sterile    soil       See    Pilgrim 

Fathers,  The — O'Reilly. 
Here  on  this  verdant  spot,  where  Nature  kind     See  Chase,  The 

("Here  on  this  verdant  spot,"  etc). — Somerville 
Here  once  my  step  was  quickened      See  Dead  House,  The  — 

Lowell 
Here  once  was  prairie-sod,  in  places  hollowed     See  Last  Prairie- 

Dog  Town,  The. — Porter 
Here  or  hereafter ?    In  the  body  here.     See  Garnaut  Hall. — 

Aldrich 
Here  our  murdered  brother  lies      See  Wake  of  William  Orr. — 

Drennan 

Here  part  we,  love,  beneath  the  world's  broad  eye      See  Son 
nets  ("Here  part  we,  Love,"  etc  )  — Boker 
Here  pause     the  poet   claims  at  least  this   praise.     See  Here 

Pause:  The   Poet   Claims  at  Least  This   Praise — Words 
worth. 
Here  pause,  these  graves  are  all  too  young  as  yet.    See  Adonais 

("Here  pause"). — Shelley 
"Here,  Pedro,    while    I    quench    these    candles,    hold "      See 

Hurdle's  Trance  — Preston. 
"Here,  Phoebe,  sweet  Phoebe,  sweet,  sweet."    See  Little  Advice, 

A. — Lonergan 
Here  poise,  like  flowers  on  flowers,  the  butterflies      See  At  the 

Grave  of  Champernowne — Albee 

Here  recline  you,  gentle  maid     See  Here  Recline  You  — Moore. 
Here  rest  in  peace  the  bones  of  Henry  Reece     See  History  of 

Peace,  A  — Graves 
Here  rest  no  homes,  here  grow  no  seeds     See  Where  No  Seeds 

Grow. — Dow 
Here  rest  the  great  and  good      Here  they  repose     See  Graves 

of  the  Patriots,  The  — Percival. 
Here  rest  the  weary  oar! — soft  airs      See  Venetian  Gondolier, 

The  — Longfellow. 
Here  rests  a  Woman,  good  without  pretence.     See  Epitaph  V. 

On  Mrs.  Corbet,  Who  Dyed  of  a  Cancer  in  Her  Breast  and 

On  Mrs.  Corbet  — Pope 

Here  rests,  and  let  no  saucy  knave     See  Epitaph  for  the  Tomb 
stone  Erected  over  the  Marquis  of  Anglesea's  Leg,  Lost  at 

the  Battle  of  Waterloo  — Canning. 
Here  rests  his  head  upon  the  lap  of  Earth     See  Elegy  Written 

in  a  Country  Churchyard  (Epitaph). — Gray 
Here  Reynolds  is  laid,  and  to  tell  you  my  mind.     See  Retalia 
tion  ("Here  Reynolds  is  laid")  — Goldsmith 
Here,  richly,    with    ridiculous    display       See    Epitaph    on    the 

Politician  — Belloc. 
Here  room  and  kingly  silence  keep     See  By  the  Pacific  Ocean. 

—Miller 

Here  sea  laps  earth's  foundation,  here  is  seen.     See  On  a  Gar 
den  by  the  Sea. — Silentiarius. 
Here  shall  remain  all  tears  for  lovely  things.     See  To  Song. — 

Jones,  Jr. 

"Here  she  cornes  "     See  Overheard  at  a  Wedding. — Unknown. 
Here  she  lies,  a  pretty  bud      See  Epitaph  upon  a  Child  That 

Died  — Hernck 

Here  she  walked  and  romped  about.    See  Beauty  Places,  The. — 
Guest. 


1043 


Here 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Here  she   was   wont    to    go,    and    here,    and   here!      See    Sad 

Shepherd,  The   (JEglamour's  Lairent)  — Jonson 
Here  she  will  sleep,  for  the  day  is  over.    See  Her  Day  Is  Over. 

— McGuire 
Here,  Shock,  the  pride  of  all  his  kind,  is  laid      Sec  On  His 

Dog  — Gay 
Here,  sit  >e  down  'longside  of  me    I'm  getting  old  and  gray. 

See  Fight  of  Lookout,  The — Gary. 
Here  sits  the  Lord  Mayor      See  Here  Sits  the  Lord  Mayor  — 

Mother  Goose 

Here  sleeps,  at  last,  m  narrow  bed     See  Epitaph,  An  — Dobson 
Here  sown  to  dust  lies  one  that  drave      Sec  Dead  Warrior,  A 

— Housman. 
Here  sparrows  build  upon  the  trees      See  My  Early  Home  — 

Clare 

Here  stand  rows  of  worn,  dull  books     See  Temptation  — Gate 
Here  stands    a   good    apple-tree       See   Surrey   Apple-Howler's 

Song,  A. — Unknown. 
Here  stillness  sounds  like  echoes  in  a  tomb     See  In  a  Museum 

— Deutsch. 
Here1    sweep   these   foolish   leaves   away      See  Midsummer  — 

Holmes. 
Here,  take    my   Picture,    though   I   bid  farewell      See  Elegies 

(Elegy   V.   His   Picture)  —Donne 
Here  the  flame  that  was  ash,  shrine  that  was  void,  lost  m  the 

haunted  wood      See  Chonambics — II — Brooke. 
Here  the  glacier  ground  the  stone1     See  Yosemite — Cook. 
Here  the  great  heart  of  France      See  Shrine  in  the  Pantheon. 

A  —Van  Dyke 
"Here  the  hangman  stops  his  cart."     See  Shropshire  Lad,  The 

(XL  VI  I)  — Housman 

Here  the  hills  are  earth's  bones     See  Asian  Desert  — Wellesley. 
Here  the  human  past  is  dim  and  feeble  and  alien  to  us     See 

Haunted  Country  — Jeffers 
Here  the  last  testament  doth  end      Sec  Great  Testament  (Last 

Ballad  of  the  Great  Testament,  The)  — Villon. 
Here  the  legion  halted,  here  the  ranks  were  broken      See  Here 

the  Legion  Halted — Masefield 

Here  the  oceans  twain  have  waited     Sec  Panama  — Roche 
Here  the  San  Antonio  river     See  Legend  of  the  Missions,  A  — 

Harby 
Here  the  spirit  of  Beauty  keepeth      See  Lyric  to  the  Isles. — 

Sangster 

Here  the  sudden  iron  sound.    See  Song  — Coe 
Here  their   portraits  hang  together      See  Thae   Auld   Laird's 

Secret  — Braden 
Here  there  is  death    But  even  here  they  say     See  Dead  Village, 

The  — Robinson 

Here  there  is  peace,  cool  peace.     See  Peace  at  Noon  — Symons 
Here  they  forgather  when  the  trading's  done     See  Old  Men  m 

a  Club  — "R   S." 
Here  they  give  me  greeting      See  Changeling  Grateful,  A  — 

Peabody 
Here  they   went  with   smock   and   crook      See   Forefathers. — 

Bluntden 
Here  through  our  little  world  of  outward  sense      See  Eternal 

Moment  — "Hale.** 
Here  thwarted  gods  have  left  their  signature      See  Desert  — 

Dresbach. 

Here  to  this  ancient  garden     See  Sorrow  in  a  Garden — Smith 
Here  today  in  the  sunshine  I  saw  a  soldier  go.    See  Man,  The 

_ «H   T   S" 

Here,  under  sacred  ground     See  Unknown,  The — Kemp 
Here  unmolested,  through  whatever  sign.    See  Task.  The  (Book 

VI  [Poet  in  the  Woods,  The] )  — Cowper 
Here  upon    earth    eternity    is    won       See     Quatrain    XI  — 

Jones,  Jr 

Here  upon  the  prairie     See  Prairie  Battlements,  The  — Lindsay 
Here,  Vill,  here  is  a  seat.    See  Keeping  a  Seat — Kramer 
Here,  wand'rmg  long,  amid  these  frowning  fields.     See  Village, 

The  ("Here,  wand'rmg  long,"  etc.)  — Crabbe 
Here  was  a  sight  I  lived  but  once  to  know.    See  Gulls  m  Snow 

— Hosken. 
Here  was   love's   parting,    that    regretful    hour      See  Haunted 

Room,  A — O'Hara 
Here  was  old  Rome  that  stretched  her  Empire  far     See  On  Old 

Rome. — Ayres. 
Here  was  the  glint  of  the  blossom  rock      See  Ghost  Town  — 

Fernl. 
Here  was  the  sound  of  water  falling  only.     See  Owl,  The  — 

Warren. 
Here  we  are,  gentlemen,  here's  the  whole  gang  of  us.     See  At 

Your  Service    The  Panama  Gang — Braley 
Here  we    bring    new    water.     See    New    Year's    Carol,    A. — 

Unknown 
Here  we  come  a-caroling      See  Here  We  Come  a-Carohng. — 

Unknown 
Here  we    come    a-piping       See    Here    We    Come    a-Pipmg  — 

Unknown 
Here  we    come    a-wassailing      See    Wassail     Song,     The  — 

Unknown. 
Here  we  come  a-whistlmg  through  the  fields  so  green.    See  Here 

We  Come  a- Whistling — Unknown 
Here  we  come  with  our  dollies  dear      See  Little  Mothers. — 

Unknown 
Here  we  go  a-walkmg,  so  softly,  so  softly.    See  Walking  Song 

— Williams. 

Here  we  go  in  a  flung  festoon      See  Jungle  Book,  The  (Road- 
Song  of  the  Bandar-Log). — Kipling. 
Here  we  go,  Lubm  Loo.    See  Lubm  Loo  — Unknown. 
Here  we  go  round  the  mulberry  bush.     See  Mulberry  Bush, 
The.— Mother  Goose. 


Here  we  go  to  the  branches  high!     See  In  the  Swing — Bum- 
stead 

Here  we  go  up,  up,  up      See  Here  We  Go  Up  — Unknown 
Here  we   shall    walk,    and    here    the    early    spring       See    But 

Spring  Is  Lovelier. — Allen 

Here  we  sit  side  by  side     See  Riding  on  a  Rail  — Dallas. 
'  Here  we  stan'  on  the  Constitution,  by  thunder1"    See  Biglow 

Papers,   The    (1st   Series,   No    V    [Debate  m  the   Sennit 

The]) —Lowell 
Here,  when    precipitate    Spring    with    one   light   bound      See 

Fiesolan  Idyl  — Landor 
Here  where   each   road-worn  one       See    Stirrup    Cup,    The  — 

Kilmer. 
Here,  where  fecundity  of  Babel  frames     See  Babylon  and  Sion 

(Goa  and  Lisbon)  — Camoens 
Here  where  I  pass     See  Dark  Garden  — Speyer 
Here,  where  love's  stuff  is  body,  arm  and  side     See  Town  and 

Country. — Brooke. 
Here,  where  my  fresh-turned  furrows  run.    See  Settler,  The  — 

Kipling. 

Here  where  no  increase  is      See  Supplication — Johnson 
Here  where  of  old  was  heard     See  Ours  — Riley 
Here,  where  our  Lord  once  laid  his  head     See  Divine  Epigram, 

A    Upon  the  Sepulchre  of  Our  Lord  — Crashaw. 
Here,  where   precipitate    Spring,    with    one   light   bound      See 

Fiesolan  Idyl  — Landor 

Here  where  the  curfew      See  Cousin  Lucrece — Stedman. 
Here  where  the  fields  lie  lonely  and  untended      See  Deserted 

Home,  A  — Lysaght 
Here,  where   the   road    goes    winding   on   its   way.     See   Hay 

Wagon  — Stickney 

Here  where  the  season  swiftly  turns.     See  Exile — Maynard 
Here  where     the     sunlight        See     White     Peacock,     The  — 

"Macleod  " 

Here  where  the  wayward  stream     See  Old-Tinier,  An  — Riley 
Here  where  the  wild  red  lily  blows      See  Sketches  from  the 

Dolomites  (Amid  the  Snows). — Blakeney 

Here  where  the  wind  is  always  north-northeast     See  New  Eng 
land  — Robinson 
Here,  where  the  world  is  quiet.     See  Garden  of  Proserpine, 

The  — Swinburne 
Here  where  tumultuous  vines     See  Song  Sparrow's  Nest,  The 

—  Wetherald. 
Here  where  under  earth  is  head     See  Etsi  Omnes,  Ego  Non  — 

Myers. 

Here  where    Virginia's    stoned    river    runs       See    Statue   In 
scribed  "Lee,"  Richmond — Leitch 
Here,  where  we  stood  together,  we  three  men      See  Sonnets 

"Long,  long  ago"   ("Here  where  we  stood,"  etc)  — Mase 
field 
Here  will  we  rest  us,  under  these      See  Christus.  A  Mystery 

(Flight  into  Egypt,  The)  —Longfellow 
Here,  with  my  beer  I  sit      See  Beer  — Arnold 
Here  would  I  leave  some  subtle  part  of  me.     See  Town,  The 

(Townsman,  The)  — Morton 
Here  y'are — ?     Black  your  boots,  boss      See  Bootblack,  The  — 

Unknown. 

Hereafter f  O  we  need  not  waste.    See  Hereafter,  The  — Riley 
Herein  are  blown  from  out  the  South      See  Southern  Singer, 

A.— Riley. 
Here's  a  adver-tisement  of  a  book  that  tells  you  how  to  do  your 

courtm'.     See  No  Rules  m  Co'tship — Unknown. 
Here's  a  big  washing  to  be  done     See  Housekeeper's  Soliloquy, 

The  — Gage. 

Here's  a  bit  of  homely  guidance     See  Optimist,  The  — Hodges 
Here's  a  clean  year     See  New  Year,  A. — Davies. 
Here's  a  half-a-dozen  flies.     See  Bunch  of  Trout-Flies,  A  — 

Van  Dyke 
Here's  a  hand  to  the  boy  who  has  courage      See  Our  Heroes 

— Gary 
Here's  a  health  to  the  birds  one  and  all'     See  Health  to  the 

Birds,  A  — MacManus 
Here's  a  health  to  them  that's  awa'.     See  Here's  a  Health  to 

Them  That's  Awa'  —Burns 
Here's  a  health  to  them  that's  away.     See  "Here's  a  health  to 

them  that's  away  " — Unknown 
Here's  a  health  unto  his  Majesty     See  Song    Here's  a  Health 

unto  His  Majesty — Unknown. 
Here's  a  letter   from   Robin,  father.     See   Ship-Boy's  Letter, 

The  — Unknown 
Here's  a  little  mouse  and      See  Here's  a  Little  Mouse— Cum- 

mings 
Here's  a  meadow  full  of  sunshine      See  Meadow  Tragedy,  A. 

— Shorter. 
Here's  a    moccasin   track   m    the   drifts      See   Chase,    The  — 

Unknown 
Here's  a   motto,    just   your    fit.     See   Laugh   a   Little    Bit  — 

Cooke. 
Here's  a  poor  widow  from  Babylon     See  Here's  a  Poor  Widow 

from  Babylon. — Unknown 
Here's  a   precept,   young  man,   you    should   follow  with  care. 

See  Three  Lovers,  The  — Unknown. 
Here's  a  present  for  Rose     See  Rose-Leaves  (Greek  Gift,  A). 

— Dobson. 
Here's  a  reward  for  who'll  find  Love!     See  Lost  Child,  A. — 

Bunner. 

Here's  a  sentence  to  remember     See  Rum  and  Ruin — Best. 
Here's  a  sleepy  little  seed.     See  Seed,  The — Fenollosa. 
Here's  a  song  of  praise  for  a  beautiful  world.     See  Beautiful 

World,  The — Childress. 

Here's  a  song  of  the  game  we  play.    See  Soldier's  Game,  The. 
— Robins 


1044 


PIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Hide 


Here's  a  tale  of  cleaning  house!     See  House  Cleaning. — Bron- 

son. 
Here's  all  at  an  end  between  us,  or  I'll  never  taste  sack  again. 

See  Marred  Drives  of  Windsor,  The. — Kipling. 
Here's  an  example  from.     See  Example,  The. — Davies. 
Here's  another  day,  dear.     See  Glad  Day. — Robertson. 
Here's  good  wind,  here's  sweet  wind.     See  Song  of  the  Full 

Catch . — Skinner. 
Here's  his    ragged    "round-about."      See    Little    Coat,    The. — 

Riley. 
Here's  my  case.     Of  old  I  used  to  love  him.     See  Fears  and 

Scruples. — R.  Browning. 
Here's  the  end  of  Dreamland,  here's  the  Road  of  Day.     See 

Here's  the  End  of  Dreamland. — Winslow. 
Here's  the    garden    she    walked    across.      See    Garden    Fancies 

(Flower's  Name,  The). — R.  Browning. 
Here's  the  golden  cup  all  bossy  with  satyrs  and  saints.     See 

Melting  of  the  Earl's  Plate. — Thornbury. 
Here's  the  old  apple  tree,   where  in  boyhood  I  sported.     See 

Old  Apple  Tree,  The. — Coyle. 
Here's  the  place  to  seat  us,  love!     See   Seat  under  the  Tree, 

The. — Anacreon. 
Here's  the  spot.     Look  around  you.     Above  on  the  height.    See 

Caldwell  of  Springfield. — Harte. 

Here's  the  tender  coming.     See  Press-Gang,  The. — Unknown. 
Here's  the  way  to  Slumber  Town.     See  To  Slumber  Town. — 

"M.  E.  W." 

Here's  the  year  on  the  wane.     See  Song  for  August. — Daly. 
Here's  to^  him  that  grows  it.     See  Haymakers'   Song,  The. — 

Austin. 
Here's  to  laughter,  the  sunshine  of  the  soul.     See  Laughter. — 

Unknown. 
Here's  to     Nelson's     memory.       See     Nationality     in    Drinks 

("Here's  to  Nelson's  Memory").; — R.  Browning. 
Here's  to  our  country.  See  Boundaries. — Unknown. 
Here's  to  the  Blue  of  the  wind-swept  North.  See  Blue  and 

the  Gray  in  France,  The. — Mayo. 
Here's  to  "The  days  that  might  have  been."     See  Might  Have 

Been. — Rice. 
Here's  to    the    end   of   the   century,   lads.      See   Last   Party. — 

Cornell  Widow. 
Here's  to  the  heart  of  friendship,  tried  and  true.     See  Heart  of 

Friendship,  The. — Unknown. 

Here's  to  the  maiden  of  bashful  fifteen.     See  School  for  Scan 
dal,  The  (Here's  to  the  Maiden). — Sheridan. 
Here's  to  the  men  who  lose!     See  To  the  Men  Who  Lose. — 

Scarborough. 
Here's  to  the  old  friends  true.     See  Friends  Old  and  New. — 

Guest. 
Here's  to    the    passing    cowboy,    the    plowman's    pioneer.      See 

Cowboy  Toast,  A. — Adams. 

Here's  to  the  Red  of  it!     See  Toast  to  the  Flag,  A. — Daly. 
Here's  to   the   spirit  of   fire,   wherever   the  flame   is  unfurled. 

See  Here's  to  the  Spirit  of  Fire. — Lindsay. 
Here's  to  the  town  of  New  Haven.     See  On  the  Democracy  of 

Yale. — Jones. 
Here's  to  the  white  carnation.     See  White  Carnation,   The. — 

Sangster. 
Here's  to  the  year  that's  awa' !     See  Year  That's  Awa',  The. — 

Dunlop. 
Here's  to    thee,     old    apple    tree.     See    Orchard    Wassail.  • — 

Unknown. 

Here's  to  ye  absent  Lords,  may  they.     See  Toast. — Unknown. 
Here's  to  your  eyes.     See  Toast. — Home. 
Here's  tropic  flora.     See  Hotel  Lobby. — Weston. 
Herewith  I  send  you  three  pressed  withered  flowers.     See  With 

Three  Flowers. — Aldrich. 

"Herman,"  said  a  Poydras  street  merchant  clothier.    See  Teach 
ing  Him  the  Business. — Unknown. 
"Herman,"  said  Hoffenstein,  as  he  glanced  over  a  book.     See 

How  to  Get  Rich. — Unknown. 
Herod  sitting   on   his  throne.      See  Children's   Ghosts,   The. — 

Herod's  Fool    and    Pilate's    King.      See    Bread    and    Wine. — 

O'Donnell. 
Heroes,  and   kings!    your   distance   keep.     See  For   One  Who 

Would  Not  Be  Buried  in  Westminster  Abbey. — Pope. 
Heroic  soul,    in   homely   garb   half   hid.      See  Lincoln. — Trow- 

bridge. 
Heroism  and  history  are  related.     See  Heroism  and  History. — 

Bateman. 
Herr  Weiser! — Threescore  years  and  ten.     See  Herr  Weiser. 

— Riley. 
Hers  all  that   Earth  could  promise  or  bestow.     See  Death  of 

Queen  Mercedes. — Lowell. 
Hersel  pe  Highland     shentleman.      See     Turmmspike,     The. — 

Graham. 
He's  a  blacksmith,  proud  of  his  lot.     See  Ten  Pound  Ten. — 

He's  a  jolly  old  man.     See   Captain  Hill. — Vanderbilt. 

He's  a  little  dog,  with  a  stubby  tail,  and  a  moth-eaten  coat  of 
tan.  See  Bum. — Wedgefarth. 

He's  a-choppin'  in  de  new  groun'.  See  Great  God-a'mighty. — 
Unknown. 

He's  coming.     It's  all  over.     See  Show  of  Hands,  A. — Walkes. 

He's  de  worst  I  evah  see.     See  De  Circus  Turkey. — King. 

"He's  deader'n  nails,"  the  fo'c's'le  said,  "  V  gone  to  his  long 
sleep."  See  Burial  Party. — Masefield. 

He's  devotion  itself  all  the  summer.  See  Nothing  but  Leaves. 
— "M.  H,  G." 

He's  gane,  he's  gane!  he's  frae  us  torn.  See  Elegy  on  Cap 
tain  Matthew  Henderson  (He's  Gane,  He's  Gane!)— 
Burns. 


* 

Flint. 
He's  jes    a   great,    big,    awk'ard,    hulkin'.      See    My    Henry. — 

Riley. 

He's  |ust  a  little  boy.     See  Boy — Like  You,  A. — Martin.  < 
He's  juist  as  sweet  as  sweet  can  be.     See  Oor  Wee  Laddie. — 

Lyle. 
He's  not   a   witty   boy,    nor   wise.      See    Boy    I    Know,    A.   — 

Unknown. 
He's  run  his  little  legs  orff,  and  at  last  he's  gone  to  sleep.     See 

Nipper's  Lullaby,  The. — Spurr. 
He's  smart — our  boarder's  smart,  they  say.    See  Art-Critic,  An. 

— Foss. 
He's  something  in  the  city.     Who  shall  say.     See  Impressions. 

— Monro. 

He's  struttin*  sho  ernuff.     See  De  Drum  Majah. — Dandridge. 
He's  such  a  wanderer  in  his  thoughts.     See  Wanderer,  The. — 

Hall. 
He's  the  man  from   Eldorado,  and  he's  just  arrived  in  town. 

See  Man  from  Eldorado,  The. — Service. 
He's  yonder,    on    the    terrace   of    the    Cafe    de   la    Paix.      See 

Absinthe  Drinkers,  The. — Service. 
Hesperides?  Right  here!  the  faithful  keeper.     See  Halt  in  the 

Garden,  The. — Hillyer. 
Hewing  wood  and  drawing  water,  splitting  stones  and  cleaving 

sod.      See   Gospel  of  Labor,   The   ("Hewing  wood,"   etc.). 

—Van  Dyke.  TT 

Hey  Betty   Martin,   tiptoe,  tiptoe.     See  Hey   Betty  Martin. — 

Unknown. 

"Hey  Bud!    O    Bud!"    rang    out    a    gleeful    call.      See    Child- 
World,  A   (Loehrs  and  the  Hammonds,  The). — Riley. 
Hey!   Cracker  jack — jump!      See    Dolphins    in    Blue    Water. — 

Hey  diddle,"  diddle!     See  Hey  Diddle  Diddle!— Mother  Goose. 
Hey  diddle,  dinkety,  poppety,   pet.     See  "Hey  diddle,  dinkety, 

poppety,  pet." — Mother  Goose. 
"Hey,  down,  a  down!"  did  Dian  sing.     See  Nymph's  Disdain 

of  Love,  A. — Unknown. 
"Hey,  Herm.     Ya  gotcha  safety-catch  on?"     See  Overheard. — 

Clowett. 

"Hey,  I've  found  some  moneywort.       See  Kids. — Bynner. 
Hey,  Johnnie  Cope,  are  ye  wauking  yet?     See  Johnnie  Cope. — 

Skirving. 

Hey,  laddie,  hark,  to  the  merry,  merry  lark.     See  Master  Sky- 
Lark   (Sky-Lark's  Song,  The). — Bennett. 
Hey!  little  evergreens.     See  Little  Fir-Trees,  The. — Stein. 
Hey,  my  kitten,  my  kitten.     See  "Hey,  my  kitten,  my  kitten." 

— Mother  Goose. 

Hey!  my  little  Yellowbird.     See  Yellowbird,  The. — Riley. 
Hey,  nonny  no!      See  Hey,  Nonny  No. — Unknown. 
Hey!  now  the  day  dawis   (or  dawns).     See  Night  Is  Near  (or 

Neir)    Gone,  The  and  Hey!  Now  the  Day  Dawns. — Mont- 

gomerie. 
Hey,  Old  Midsummer!   are  you  here  again.     See   Old  Friend, 

Hey  rub-a-dub,  'three  maids   in   a  tub.     See    "Hey    rub-a-dub, 

three  maids  in  a  tub," — Unknozun, 
"Hey,  Swipesey!     Kid  Sixey's  got  hurted."     See  Kid  Sixey's 

Christmas. — Penney. 

Hey,  the  dusty  miller.     See  Hey,  the  Dusty  Miller. — Burns. 
"Hey,  troly  loly  lo,  maid,  whither  go  you?"     See  Pastourelle. 

Hey,  Wully   wine,  and   How,   Wully  wine.      See   Hey.   Wully 

Wine. — Unknown. 
Hey!  you   let   my    dog    Schnider   alone   there.      See   Rip    Van 

Winkle  ("  'Say!  hullo  dere  du  Yacob  Stein!'  "  [Scenes  from 

"Rip  Van   Winkle"]).— Irving. 
Heyo!  you  niggers,  dah,  I  like  ter  know.     See  Sunday  Fishin'. 

— Robertson. 
Hi  and    whoop-hooray,    boys !     See    On    the    Sunny    Side.  — 

Hi!  another    one!      What's    all   the   world    about?      See    What 

Santa  Glaus  Thinks. — Unknown. 
Hi,  chillun!  What  on  earf  dis  mean  dat  yo'  doan'  ansah  me? 

See  My  Chilian's  Pictyah. — Culbertson. 
Hi!  Diddle  Diddle.     See  Hey  Diddle  Diddle. 
"Hi!  Harry  Holly!  Halt, — and  tell."     See  Our  Folks. — Beers. 
Hi!  Hi!   Hi!      See  Thunderdrums    (Double-Bear   Dances— II). 

Hi!  Hi!  Hi!' Hi!     See  Blue  Duck,  The. — Sarett. 

"Hi!  Hit    her   again!"      See   Homeliest    Cat    at    the    Show. — 

Hi!  Just  you  drop  that!      Stop,  I  say.     See  Up  the  Spout. — 

Swinburne.  . 

"Hi!"  said   the   blackbird,    swinging   on   the   air.      See    Birds 

Courting,  The. — Unknown. 

Hi  tella  you  sometheeng  Hi  seea  once.     See  Rosa. — Unknown. 
Hi  there,  my  lad!    Look  here,  my  lad!    Why  are  your  steps  so 

slow?     See  Lad's  Return,  The. — Fort. 
Hibiscus  was  red.     See  In  Exile  VIII   (Red).— Ould. 
Hickory,  dickory,     dock.     See     "Hickory,     dickory,     dock."— 

Mother  Goose. 
Hickory,  Dickory,  Dock,  the  mouse  ran  up  the  clock — she  had 

watched.     See  Hickory,  Dickory,  Dock. — Chaplin. 
Hid  in  a  maze  of   quaintly-fashioned  things.     See   Wedgwood 

Hidden  lovers'  woes.    'See  His  Own  True  Wife. — Wolfram  von 

Eschenbach. 

Hiddy-Diddy!      Hiddy-Diddy!      See   Hiddy-Diddy! — Unknown. 
Hide  and  seek!     Two  children  at  play.     See  Hide  and  Seek. — 

Goddard.  ,        „,. 

Hide,  happy  damask,  from  the  stars.     See  Serenade. — Timrod. 


1045 


Hide 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Hide  this  one  night  thy  crescent,  kindly  Moon.  See  To  the 
Moon. — Ronsard. 

"Hide"  was  the  word,  for  most  of  us  were  hiders.  See  Game, 
The.— McCord. 

Hie  away,  hie  away.  See  Waverley  (Gellatley's  Song  to  the 
Deernounds) . — Scott. 

"Hie,  hie,"  says  Anthony.  See  "  *Hie,  hie,*  says  Anthony." — 
Mother  Goose. 

Hie  upon  Hielands.     See  Bonnie  George  Campbell. — Unknown. 

Hierusalem  my  happie  home.  See  New  Jerusalem,  The,  and 
Hierusalem. — Unknown. 

Higgledy,  pig-gledy,  my  black  hen.  See  Higgledy,  Piggledy. — 
M.  other  Goose. 

High  above  all  a  cloth  of  State  was  spred.  See  Faerie  Queene, 
The  (House  of  Pride,  The). — Spenser. 

High  above   hate   I    dwell.      See    Sanctuary. — Guiney. 

High  above   the   Highland   glen.      See    Heather. — Ogilvie. 

High  above  us,   slowly  sailing.     See   Clouds,   The. — Unknown. 

High  among  the  lonely  hills.  See  Saints  Tragedy,  The  ("High 
among  the  lonely  hills")- — Kingsley. 

High  and  inscrutable  the  old  man  stood.  See  Don  Juan  (Death 
of  Haidee,  The). — Byron. 

High  and  low,  the  spring  wind  blows.  See  How  the  Wind 
Blows ! — Unknown. 

High  and  proud  on  the  barnyard  fence.  See  Chanticleer. — 
Farrar. 

High  and  solemn  mountains  guard  Riouperoux.  See  Riouperoux. 
— Flecker. 

High  at  the  window  in  her  cage.     See  Caged  Bird,  A. — Jewett. 

High  grace,  the  dower  of  queens;  and  therewithal.  See  House 
of  Life,  The  (Her  Gifts). — D.  Rossetti. 

High  grew  the  snow  beneath  the  low-hung:  sky.  See  Axe,  The. 
— Crawford. 

High,  high  inscribed  upon  the  scroll  of  fame.  See  Our  Wash 
ington. — Unknown. 

High  hills  that  meet,  and  one  beyond  still  higher.  See  Hills 
Take  Command. — Hopkins. 

High  hopes  that  burned  like  stars-sublime.  See  To-day  and 
To-morrow. — Massey. 

High  in  the  breathless  Hall  the  Minstrel  sate.  See  Song  at 
the  Feast  of  Brougham  Castle.- — Wordsworth. 

High  in  the  dark  the  moon  rides  white.  See  Serenade. — 
Fearon. 

High  in  the  faint  moonlight,  wild  geese  are  soaring.  See  Bor 
der-Songs  (III). — Lu  Lun. 

High  in  the  noon's  bright  bowl  of  blue.     See  Feather. — Sarett. 

High  in  the  organ-loft  with  lilied  hair.  See  Epithalamiurn. — 
Gosse. 

High  in  the  pine  tree.  See  Turtle-Dove's  Nest,  The.  — 
Unknown. 

High  in  the  top  of  an  old  pine-tree.  See  Little  Doves,  The. — 
Unknown. 

High  is  our  calling,  friend!  Creative  art.  See  To  B.  R.  Hay- 
don. — Wordsworth. 

High  license  puts  no  restriction  upon  the  buyer.  See  Demerits 
of  High  License,  The. — Seelye. 

High  noon  draws  near,  the  hour  is  meet.  See  Road  to  Firenze, 
A. — Gray. 

High  noon  it  was,  and  the  hot  khamseen's  breath.  See  Pearls 
of  the  Faith  (Pearl  Seventy-Eight). — Arnold. 

High  noon.  White  sun  flashes  on  the  Michigan  Avenue  as 
phalt.  See  In  a  Breath. — Sandburg. 

High  o'er  his  moldering  castle  walls.  See  Voice  from  the  In 
visible  World,  A. — Goethe. 

High  o'er  the  black-backed  Skerries,  and  far.  See  Light- 
House,  The. — Unknown. 

High  o'er  the  snow-capped  peaks  of  blue  the  stars  are  out  to 
night.  See  Jem's  Last  Ride. — Stansbury. 

High  on  a  bright  and  sunny  bed.     See  Poppy,  The. — Taylor. 

High  on  a  leaf-carv'd  ancient  oaken  chair.  See  Old  Baron, 
The.— Miller. 

High  on  a  rocky  steep  did  once  a  gray  old  castle  stand.  See 
Brothers,  The. — Holley. 

High  on  a  throne  of  royal  state,  which  far.  See  Paradise  Lost 
("High  on  a  throne,"  etc.}. — Milton. 

High  on  the  apple-tree  was  a  lovely  pink  blossom.  See  Apple- 
Blossom,  An. — Unknown. 

High  on  the  branch  of  a  walnut-tree.  See  Squirrel's  Arith 
metic,  The. — Bell. 

High  on  the  Mountain  of  Sunrise  where  standeth  the  Temple 
of  Sebek.  See  Book  of  the  Dead  (He  Knoweth  the  Souls 
of  the  West). — Unknown. 

High  on  the  mountains,  who  stand  proudly,  clad  with  the  light 
of  May.  See  In  Memory  of  Meredith. — Noyes. 

High  on  the  Palatine  Hill,  within  the  cool  courts  of  his  palace. 
See  Calpurnia. — Boyesen. 

High  on  the  top  of  an  old  pine-tree.  See  Little  Doves,  The. — 
Unknown. 

High  on  the  world  did  our  fathers  of  old.  See  Under  the 
Stars  and  Stripes. — Cawein. 

High  on  their  turreted  cliffs.  See  Masque  of  Pandora,  The 
(Choruses) ,— Longfellow.- 

High  over  the  valley,  in  the  cool  nights  of  September.  See 
Bobolinks.- — Murphey. 

High,  p^ile,  imperial  places  of  slow  cloud.     See  Upper  Air. — 


High  Prairie    neighborhood    could    not   afford.      See    Salary. — 

Cooper. 
High  rises   the   Eastern    Peak.      See    Climbing   a   Mountain. — 

Tao-ylin. 
High  Sheriff  toF  de  deputy,  "Go  and  bring  me  Laz'us."     See 

Po*  Laz'tis. — Unknown. 


High  Spanish    galleons,    carven,    silken-sailed.      See    Ships. — 

Barrington. 
High  stretched    upon    the    swinging    yard.      See    Disguises. — 

Brown. 
High  the  vanes  of  Shrewsbury  gleam.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(XXVIII).— Housman. 
High  thoughts   and   noble   in    all   lands.      See   Human   Touch, 

The. — Burton. 
High  towered   the   palace  and   its  massive   pile.     See   Zophiel 

(Palace  of  the  Gnomes). — Brooks. 
High  up    above    the    open,    welcoming    doors.      See    Japanese 

Wood-Carving,  A. — Lowell. 

High  up    in    the    courts   of    Heaven   to-day.      See   Little    Dog- 
Angel,  The. — Holland. 

High  up  in  the  tower  of  the  old  moss  covered  church.     See  Vil 
lage  Bell,  The. — Unknown. 
High  up  on  the  mountain  the  wind  bloweth  wild.     See  "High 

up  on  the  mountain  the  wind  bloweth  wild." — Unknown. 
High  up  over  the  top.     See  Grasshoppers,  The. — Aldis. 
High  up  within   yon   gray  old  tower.      See   Old   Church   Bell, 

The. —  Unknown. 

High  upon    Highlands.      See    Bonnie    George    Campbell. — Un 
known. 
High  walls    and    huge    the    body    may    confine.      See    Sonnet 

Written    While    in  ^  Prison   for    Denouncing    the   Domestic 

Slave-Trade. — Garrison. 
High  way,   since  you   my  chief  Parnassus  be.     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella   (LXXXIV).— Sidney. 

High-born  Helen,  round  your  dwelling.     See  Helen. — Lamb. 
Higher!     It  is  a   word  of  noble   import.      See   Higher! — Un 
known. 
Higher  than  a  house,  higher  than  a  tree.     See  "Higher  than  a 

house,  higher  than  a  tree." — Mother  Goose. 
Higher  than  hate,   and  the  abused.      See  Above  the  Battle. — 

Van  Dor  en. 
Higher  than  heaven  they  sit.     See  Hope  of  the  World,  The. — 

Watson. 
Higher  than  the  slim  eucalyptus.     See  Song  for  My  Mate,  A. 

— Wilkinson. 
Highest  of   Immortals   bright.      See   Rigveda,   The   (Indra,   the 

Supreme  God). — Unknown. 
Highlands  of   Hudson!    ye  saw   them   pass.      See   Storming  of 

Stony  Point,  The. — Guiterman. 

Highlands  of  Navesink.     See   Nunc   Dimittis. — Beers. 
High-lying,    sea-blown    stretches   of   green   turf.      See   Beds   of 

Fleur-de-Lys,  The. — Oilman. 
High-spirited  friend.     See  Ode,  An  and  True  Balm  and  Noble 

Balm. — Jonson. 
High-throned  upon  the  tribal   stallion's  power.     See  Riders  of 

Deliverance,  The. — Andrews. 
Highway,  since   you  my   chief    Parnassus   be.      See   Astrophel 

and  Stella  (LXXXIV).— Sidney. 
Hilda  and    Sophie    and    Belle-Marie.      See    Three    Princesses, 

The. — MacKinnon. 
Hill  blue  among   the  leaves  in   summer.      See   Cheap   Blue. — 

Sandburg. 
Hill  folk  are  reticent,  their  needs  are  few.     See  Hill  Folk. — 

Evans. 
Hill  people  turn  to  their  hills.     See  Heart's  Country,  The. — 

Wilkinson. 

Hilloo,  hilloo,  hilloo,  hilloo!     See  Snowshoeing  Song. — Weir. 
Hills  o*  my  heart!     See  Hills  o*  My  Heart. — "Carbery." 
Hills,  you    have    answered    the    craving.     See    Highmount.  — 

Untermeyer. 
Him  not  the  golden  fang  of  furious  heaven.     See  Epitaph  for 

the  Race  of  Man  (XIV).— Millay. 
Him  on  his  throne  and  glorious.     See  Ode  (Fifth  of  May,  The 

• — Napoleon) . — Manzoni. 
.     .     .   Him  the  Almighty  Power.     See  Paradise  Lost    (Satan 

[Satan  Defiant]). — Milton. 

Himself  is  least  afraid.     See  Poet,  The. — Sweeney. 
Hiram  Smith  was  a  farmer,  who,  everyone  knew.     See  Hiram's 

Housekeeping. — Unknown. 
Hiram  was  a  quiet,  peaceable  sort  of  a  Yankee.     See  Yankee 

and  the  Dutchman's  Dog,  The. — Unknown. 
His  angels  fell,  and  myriads  grope.     See  Old  Debate,  The. — 

Noyes. 

His  are  the  thousand  sparkling  rills.     See  His  Are  the  Thou 
sand  Sparkling  Rills. — Alexander. 

His  are  the  whitenesses  of  soul.    See  Friend,  A, — Johnson. 
His  arm.  was  round  my  shoulder  laid.     See  Hour  of  Trial,  An. 

— Unknown. 
His  arms    with    strong    and    firm    embrace    her    dainty    form 

enfold.      See    His     Oath    and  Uncertain    Pledge.  —  Yale 

Record. 
His  bark  the  daring  mariner  shall  urge  far  o'er.     See  II  Mor- 

gante  Maggiore  (Prophecy). — Pulci. 
His  bees  went  very  far  that  night.     See  Bees  before  Winter. — 

Moore. 
His  being  was  in  her  alone.     See  Arcadia  (Epitaph  on  Argalus 

and  Parthenia). — Sidney. 
His  biography  is  written  in  blood  and  tears.     See  Lincoln,  the 

Tender-Hearted. — Bolton. 
His  birthday — Nay,  we   need  not   speak.     See  For  the   Burns 

Centennial  Celebration.— Holmes. 

"His  Body  broken  for  your  sake."     See  Sacrament. — Herzel. 
His  body  lies  upon  the  shore.     See  Richard  Somers. — Eastman. 
His  boy  had  stolen  some  money  from  a  booth.     See  North  Star. 

— Gale. 

His  bridle  hung  around  the  post.     See  Horse. — Roberts. 
His  broad-brimmed   hat    pushed   back    with   careless    air.      See 

Vaquero. — Miller. 


1046 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


His 


His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 

His 
His 

His 

His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 

His 
His 
His 

ffis 

His 
His 

His 
His 

His 
His 

His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 
His 

His 

His 
His 


brow  spreads  large  and  placid,  and  his  eye.  See  In  Hos 
pital  ("Chief,  The")-— Henley. 

cap  was  too  thick,  and  his  coat  was  too  thin.  See  Grum 
bler,  The. — Goodale. 

cheeks  grow  red  from  the  candle  heat.  See  Altar  Boy, 
The. — Feeney. 

cherished  woods  are  mute.  The  stream  glides  down.  See 
At  Chappaqua. — Benton. 

childish  life  was  pure  and  bright.  See  George  Washing 
ton's  Life. — Richardson. 

classic  studies  made  a  little  puzzle.  See  Don  Juan  (Don 
Juan's  Education) . — Byron. 

claw  against  the  world,  he  prowls  athwart.  See  Othello: 
Tomcat. — Simmons. 

dagger  concealed  for  the  stroke.  See  Hostage,  The  — 
Schiller. 

dam  lay,  powerless  now  to  help.  See  Captive  Polar  Bear, 
The. — Gwynn. 

days  were  drab  and  lacking  zest.  See  Opium  Eater,  The. 
— Prideaux. 

dreams  have  all  grown  lovely  with  the  years.  See  Un 
known  Soldier,  The. — Stineback. 

echoing  axe  the  settler  swung.  See  Settler,  The. — Street, 
eye  saw  all  things  in  the  symmetry.  See  Coleridge. — 
De  Vere. 

eye  was  stern  and  wild, — his  cheek  was  pale  and  cold  as 
clay.  See  Alarm,  The  and  Fragment  and  His  Eye  Was 
Stern  and  Wild. — Unknown, 

eye  was  wild  and  his  face  was  taut.  See  Lay  of  the 
Troubled  Golfer,  The.— Guest. 

eyes  are  bright,  and  all  the  world  is  gay.  See  Boy  on 
Relief. — Raftery. 

eyes  are  quickened  so  with  grief.  See  Lost  Love. — 
Graves. 

eyes  grow  hot,  his  words  grow  wild.  See  Wise  Woman, 
The. — Untermeyer. 

eyes,  in  gloomy  socket  taught  to  roll.     See  Rosciad,  The 
("His  eyes,  in  gloomy  socket, "  etc.). — Churchill. 
face?      I    know   not    whether    it   be   fair.      See    Surgeon's 
Hands,  The. — Munson. 

face  is  truly  of  the  Roman  mould.  See  Character,  A. — 
Bates. 

face  was  glad  as  dawn  to  me.  See  Shule,  Shule,  Shule, 
Agrah! — "Macleod." 

face  was  the  oddest  that  ever  was  seen.  See  Strange 
Man,  The. — Unknown. 

falchion  flashed  along  the  Nile.  See  Exile  at  Rest,  The. — 
Pierpont. 

fame  the  mock  of  shallow  wits.  See  Epitaph. — Roberts, 
father  was  a  whale.  See  He  and  His  Family. — Richards, 
feet  went  here  and  there.  See  Going  of  His  Feet,  The. — 
Kemp. 

feet  were  shod  with  music  and  had  wings.  See  Milton. — 
Mifflin. 

foe  is  fire,  fire,  fire!     See  Fireman,  The. — Phillips, 
foe  was  folly  and  his  weapon  wit.    See  Epitaph:  "His  foe 
was  folly,"  etc. — "Hope." 

footprints  have  failed  us.  See  Dead  in  the  Sierras. — 
Miller. 

form  was  fair,  his  cheek  was  health.  See  Death  and  the 
Drunkard. — Unknown. 

fourscore  years  and   five.     See  Whittier. — Sangster. 
friend  the  watchman  was  still  awake.     See  Leave-Taking, 
A.— Holz. 

friends  he  loved.  His  direst  earthly  foes.  See  "His 
friends  he  loved,"  etc. — Watson. 

friends  went  off  and  left  Him  dead.  See  Resurrection, 
The. — Brooks. 

full  name  was  Percival  William  Williams.  See  Wee  Willie 
Winkie. — Kipling. 

Garden!  His  bright  candelabra  trees.  See  Amiel's  Gar 
den. — McGiffert. 

gold  beams  a-spinning,  I  asked  of  the  sun.  See  Pretty 
Peggy.— Wells. 

§  olden  arrow  is  tipped  with  hawk's  feathers.     See  Border- 
ongs   (I). — Lu  Lun. 

golden  locks  Time  hath  to  silver  turned.  See  Polyhymnia 
(Farewell  to  Arms,  A). — Peele. 

Grace  of  Marlborough,  legends  say.  See  Tradition  of 
Conquest. — Piatt. 

?randeur    he    derived    from    Heav'n    alone.      See    Heroic 
tanzas. — Dryden. 

hair  is  gray,  and  his  wrinkled  face.  See  Rose  and  the 
Dinner  Pail,  The. — Unknown. 

hammer  falls  with  rhythmic,  Titan  grace.  See  Riveter, 
The. — Sangster. 

hands  with  earthly  work  are  done.  See  Earth  to  Earth. — 
Gary. 

head  ached  and  his  heart  ached.  See  Roger  Kent's  Home- 
Coming. — Anderson. 

heart,  to  me,  was  a  place  of  palaces  and  pinnacles  and 
shining  towers.  See  I  Have  Been  through  the  Gates. — 
Mew. 

heatless  room  the  watcher  of  the  stars.  See  Epitaph  for 
the  Race  of  Man  (XIII).— Millay. 

home  a  speck  in  a  vast  universe.  See  Microcosm. — Dobell. 
home  is  on  the  heights;  to  him.  See  Poet,  The. — Mark- 
ham. 

hooves  kicked  up  the  saffron  dust.  See  Tartar  Horse,  A. — 
Gorman. 

hoss  went  dead  an'  his  mule  went  lame.  See  Poor  Un 
fortunate,  A.— Stanton. 


His 
His 
His  iron  arm  had  spent  its  force.  See  Death  and  General 


Putnam.— Guiterman. 


His  kiss  is  sweet,  his  word  is  kind.    See  Boatman  of  Kinsale, 

The. — Davis. 
His  knee   upraised.      Here    in   the  April    dark.      See   Michael 

Lying  Awake  to  Think   His   Thoughts. — Dawson. 
His  lamps,  his  bow,  and  quiver  laid  aside.     See  Cupid  Turned 

Plowman. — Moschus. 
His  last  days  linger  in  that  low  attic.     See  Old  Jockey,  The. — 

Higgins. 
His  laurels   fresh   from  song  and  lay.     See   Our  Autocrat. — 

Whittier. 
His  learning  such,  no  author,  old  or  new.     See  Ben  Jonson's 

Commonplace  Book. — Gary. 

His  life  is  full  of  dusty  things.    See  Old  Locksmith. — Scruggs. 
His  life  was  gentle,  and  his  rnind.     See  Gentle  Man,  The. — 

Guest. 
His  life  was  like  white  steel.     A  mind.     See  Epitaphs   (XVI). 

— Sackville. 
His  life  was  private;   safely  led,   aloof.     See  Characterization, 

A. — Taylor. 
His  light  still  shines  in  Bethlehem  Town.     See  In  Bethlehem, 

Today. — Miller. 
Plis  listening    soul    hears    no    echo    of    battle.     See    Nellie.  — 

Field. 
His  little  trills  and  chirpings  were  his  best.     See  Tombstones 

in  the  Starlight  (Minor  Poet,  The). — Parker. 
His  locks  are  whitened  with  the  snows  of  nigh  a  hundred  years. 

See  Myles  O'Hea.— Kickham. 
His  love  was  mine  no  more,  mother,  I  saw  it  in  his  eyes.     See 

Tale  of  a  Temptation. — Horton. 
His  loving  heart  had  never  learned.    See  Pierrot's  Valentine. — 

Goodman. 
His  Majesty,  Satan,  one  morning  awoke.     See  Devil  in  Search 

of  a  Wife,  The. — Porter. 
His  massive  frame  once  held  so  proudly  straight.    See  Stricken. 

— Unknown. 
His  mercies  are  new  every  morning.     See  Sunrise  among:  the 

Hills.— Mulock. 
His  mind  has   neither   need  nor   power  to  know.     See  For  a 

Child.— Kilmer. 
His  most  kind  sister  all  his  secrets  knew.    See  Hero  and  Lean- 

der  (Repentance). — Chapman. 
His  murderers  met.     Their  consciences  were  free.     See  Easter 

Eve.— Cabell. 
His  naked  skin  clothed  in  the  torrid  mist.     See  Serf,  The. — 

Campbell. 
His  name   is    George,    generally    speaking.      See    Stage    Hero, 

The. — Jerome. 
His  name    is    Litzschaikowtzski.     See    Last     Straw,    The.   — 

Grill  ey. 
His  name  it  is  Pedro-Pablo-Ignacio-Juan.     See  Feller  I  Know, 

A. — Austin. 
His  name    vas    Schlausheirner,    vot    mendedt    furnitoor.     See 

Schlausheimer  Don't   Conciliate. — Von  Boyle. 
His  name  was   Alexander   Bartholomew   McKay.     See  Buster, 

The. — Foss. 
His  name  was   Chance,  Jack   Chance,  he  said.     See  Ballad  of 

a  Strange  Thing. — Putnam. 
His  name    was    Johnny,    Johnny    Bohn.      See    Message    from 

Bony,  A. — Unknown. 
His  name   was    Kelly    Ingram;    he   was    Alabama's    son.     See 

Kelly  Ingram. — Guest. 

His  name  was    William    Mullins,    and.     See   Mullins   the   Ag 
nostic. — Worden. 
His  name,    when    uttered,    thrills    the    world.      See    Theodore 

Roosevelt. — Peavyhouse. 

His  native   sea-washed   isle.      See    Sea-Distances. — Noyes. 
His  palette  spread  with  pigments,  cobalt  blue.    See  Any  Painter. 

— Ray. 
His  petticoats    now    George    cast    off.      See    George    and    the 

Chimney- Sweeper. — O'Keefre. 
His  poisoned   shafts,    that    fresh    he    dips.      See   Rondeau.    — 

Bridges. 
"His  policy,"    do    you    say?      See    "Mr.    Johnson's    Policy    of 

Reconstruction." — Halpine, 
His  port  I  love;  he's  in  a  proper  mood.     See  Douglas   (Scene 

from  Douglas,  A). — Home. 
.  .  .  His  pride  had  cast  him  out  from  Heaven,  with  all  his  host. 

See  Paradise  Lost   (Satan). — Milton. 
His  puissant   sword  unto  his  side.     See   Hudibras    (Hudibras' 

Sword  and  Dagger). — Butler. 

His  radiant  fingers  so  adorning.     See  Dawn. — Logan,  Jr. 
His  real  name  was   Edward  Lee  Knickerbocker.     See  Spoken 

Word,  The. — Calvin. 

His  real  name  was  Philip   Garner.     See   "Boots.'* — Unknown. 
His  regiment    came    home    today.      See    Homecoming,    The. — 

Folge. 
His  seat  was  by  a  window.     So  he  dreamed.     See  School. — 

Welles. 
His  sense  of  dignity   is  strong.     See  My   Pompous   Friend. — 

Nelson. 


His  shoulder  did  I  hold.     See  Any  Saint. — Thompson^ 
songs  were  a  little  phrase.     Set 
triot. — MacDonagh. 


His  songs  were  a  little  phrase.     See  Of   (or  On)   a  Poet  Pa- 


His  soul  extracted  from  the  public  sink.  See  Scurrilous  Scribe, 
The. — Freneau. 

His  soul  fared  forth  (as  from  the  deep  home-grove).  See 
Five  English  Poets  (Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge). — D.  Ros- 
setti. 

His  soul  stretched  tight  across  the  skies.  See  Preludes. — 
Eliot. 

His  soul  to  god!  on  a  battle-psalrn !  See  Albert  Sidney  John 
ston  (Shiloh). — Ticknor. 


His  spirit  in  smoke  ascended  to  high  heaven.     See  Lynching1, 
The.™ McKay. 


1047 


Bis 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


His  stature  tall,  his  body  long.     See  Foray  of  Con  O'Donnell, 

The  (Irish  Wolf-Hound,  The)  .—McCarthy. 
His  stature  was  not  very  tall.     See  Greene's  Vision  (Descrip 
tion  of  Sir  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  The). — Greene. 
His  step   was   unsteady  and   his    hands   trembled.      See   Little 

Tom.— "M.  Quad." 

His  strength  is  coiled  about  a  core.     See  Genius. — Roethke. 
His  summer   fled,  but  winter's  chill.     See  Bird  Man,  The. — 

Allen. 
His  tail  is  remarkably  long.    See  Mixed  Beasts  (Kangarooster, 

The).— Cox. 
His  thought  of  it  was  like  a  button  pressed.     See  Going  Home. 

— Van  Dor  en. 

His  thoughts   are  so  much  higher  than  his   state.     See  Frag 
ments  Intended  for  the  Dramas  (Lofty  Mind,  The). — Bed- 
does. 
His  tongue  was  touched  with  sacred  fire.     See  Henry  Ward 

Beecher. — Phelps. 
His  triumphs   of  a  moment  done.     See  On  the  Departure  of 

the  British  from  Charleston. — Freneau.  " 

His  unregarded  grave  here  Piron  has.  See  Epitaph. — Piron. 
His  verse  that  soars  on  smooth,  swift  wing.  See  Poet,  A. — 

Henderson. 
His  vigil  was  the  stars;  his  eyes  were  bright.     See  Nox  Igna- 

tiana. — Daly. 
His  voice  runs  before  me;   I  follow,  it  flies.     See  Cuckoo. — 

Tynan. 
His  wage   of   rest   at   nightfall   still.      See   Defenders,   The. — 

Drinkwater. 
His  was  the  sword  that  from  its  scabbard  leapt.     See  Grant, — 

Field. 
His  way   in    farming   all    men   knew.      See   Webster,    an    Ode 

(At  Marshfield).— Wilkinson. 
His  way  was  in  a  bloody  lane  where  clanking  caissons  splashed 

along.     See  This  Way  Is  Fame. — Philadelphia  Press. 
His  whims   are  threads   of  starshine   woven  in  a  chain.     See 

Reason. — Cole. 
His  white  hand  rested  on  an  olive  tree.     See  Gethsemane. — 

Walsh. 
His  wide  Hands  fashioned  us  white  grains  and  red.    See  Easter 

Hymn,  An. — Cripps. 
"His  wife  not  dead  a  month — and   there  he  sits."     See  Two 

Lives  (Part  III  [*'  'His  wife  not  dead*,"  etc.]}. — Leonard. 
"His  will   be  done,"  we   say  with   sighs   and   trembling.     See 

His   Will   Be  Done.— Flint. 
His  window  is  over  the  factory  flume.     See  Widow  Brown's 

Christmas. — Trowbridge. 
His  words   were   magic   and  his   heart   was   true.      See   Uncle 

Ananias . — Robinson. 
His  work  is  done;  his  toil  is  o'er.     See  Faithful  unto  Death. — 

Titherington. 
His  young  bride    stood   beside   his    bed.      See   Hang   Up    His 

Harp;  He'll  Wake  No  More!— Cook. 
"Hiss!  Hiss!"  said  the  Goose,  "They've  taken  us  three."     See 

Thanksgiving  Philosophy. — Thurston. 
Hist,  hist,  be  still,  on  tiptoe  now  advance.     See  Brownies,  The. 

—Unknown. 

avelets  hist.     See  "Hist, 

..,  __  —      „  —  -Beddoes. 

Hist!  there's  a  stir  in  the  brush.     See  Faun,  The. — Hovey. 
Hist?  Through  the  corridor's  echoes.     See  In  Hospital    (Clin 
ical). — Henley. 

Historic  be  the  survey  of  our  kind.  See  Society. — Meredith. 
History,  and  nature,  too,  repeat  themselves,  they  say.  See 

Same  Old  Story. — Smith. 
History  shows  us  with  what  tenacity  the  human  race  survives. 

See  Work  Done  for  Humanity. — Willard. 
Hit  wes  upon  a  Scere  porsday  pat  vee  louerd  aros.     See  Judas. 

— Unknown. 

Hither  haste,  and  gently  strew.     See  Song. — Beddoes. 
Hither,  meadow  gossip,  tell  me.     See  Hither,  Meadow  Gossip, 

Tell  Me!— Beach. 
Hither,  Sleep!      A    mother    wants    thee!      See    Invocation    to 

Sleep,  An.— Holland. 
Hither,  Strephon,  Chloe,  Phyllis.     See  Woodland  Revel,  A.— 

Urmy. 

Hither,  thither,  little  feet.     See  Behind  the  Door. — Taylor. 
Hither  thou  com'st:  the  busy  wind  all  night.     See  Bird,  The. — 

Vaughan. 
Hitherto,  in  progress  through  this  Verse,  my  mind  hath  looked. 

See  Prelude,   The    ("Hitherto,"    etc.). — Wordsworth. 
Hitherto  the  Lord  hath  helped  us.     See  Hitherto  and  Hence 
forth,— Flint. 
Hit's  a  mighty   fur   ways   up    de    Farewell   Lane.      See   Uncle 

Remus  and  His  Friends  (My  Honey,  My  Love). — Harris. 
Hit's  agittin*   mighty   late^   w'en   de   guinny-hins    squall.      See 

Uncle    Remus,    His    Songs    and    His    Sayings    (Plantation 

Play-Song).- — Harris. 
H'm!  A  pretty  position  I  must  say.     See  Breaking  the  Ice: 

or,  A  Piece  of  Holly. — Thomas. 

Ho,  a  song  by  the  fire!  See  Dartmouth  Winter-Song. — Hovey. 
Ho,  all  you  cats  in  all  the  streets.  See  Cat's  Meat.— Munro. 
Ho  and  away  for  the  Rock-a-by  land.  See  Rock-a-by  Land. 

Brininstool. 
Ho,  boys,  ho!  for  California,  O!     See  Banks  of  Sacramento, 

The. — Unknown. 

Ha,  boys,  is  you  right?  See  Tie- Shuffling  Chant. — Unknown. 
Ho,  brother!  Art  thou  prisoned  too?  See  To  a  Captive  Crane. 

—Garland. 
Ho!  but  the   darkness   was   densely   black!      See   Out   of   the 

Dark  and  the  Dearth. — Riley. 


Ho!  City  of  the  gay!  See  Return  of  Napoleon  from  St.  Hel 
ena,  The. — Sigourney. 

Ho!  did  ye  hear  of  Mordameer.  See  Romaunt  of  King  Mor- 
dameer,  The. — Riley. 

Ho!  Dotty,  say  now  what  you  s'pose.  See  Something  Good. — 
Unknown. 

"Ho!  for  a  frolic!"     See  Johnny  the  Stout.- — Unknown. 

Ho,  for  taxis  green  or  blue.     See  Taxis. — Field. 

Ho,  for  the  Pirate  Don  Durk  of  Dowdee.  See  Pirate  Don  Durk 
of  Dowdee. — Plew. 

See  Bean-Stalk,  The. — Millar. 

Old- 

Ho!  green  fields  and 'running  brooks!  See  Green  Fields  and 
Running  _  Brooks. — Riley. 

Ho!  he  exclaim'd,  King  George  of  England  standeth  in  judge 
ment!  See  Vision  of  Judgement,  A  (Absolvers,  The). — 
Southey. 

Ho!  hear  me  shout.  See  Thunderdrums  (Jumping-River 
Dances) . — Sarett. 

Ho!  Heimdal  sounds  the  Gjaller-horn.  See  Ragnarok. — Guiter- 
man. 

Ho!  ho!  At  last  I've  found  you!  See  Death's  Triumph. — 
Unknown. 

Ho!  Ho!  from  my  realms  of  eternal  snow.  See  Storm  Fiends. 
— Harlowe. 

Ho!  Ho!  Ho!  See  Thunderdrums  (Ghost-Wolf  Dances). — 
Sarett. 

Ho — ho — my  puppet-show!  See  Puppet-Show  of  Life,  The. — 
Schiller. 

Ho!  ho!  thou  jolly  god,  with  kinked  lips.  See  To  the  Wine- 
God  Merlus.— Riley. 

Ho!  ho!  thrice  ho!  for  the  mistletoe.     See  Christmas. — Sweet. 

Ho!  Ho!  Ye  Scholar  recketh  not  how  lean.  See  Ye  Scholar. — 
Riley. 

Ho!  I'm  going  back  where.    See  Our  Boyhood  Haunts. — Riley. 

Ho!  is  there  any  will  ride  with  me.  See  Sir  Giles'  War-Song. 
— Morris. 

Ho!  it's  come,  kids,  come!     See  Billy  and  His  Drum. — Riley. 

Ho,  little  bird  with  the  crest  and  air.  See  To  a  Tufted  Tit 
mouse. — Rodhouse. 

Ho,  Little  Boy  Blue,  come  climb  on  my  knee.  See  Make- 
Believe  Land. — Field. 

Ho,  Mceris!  whether  on  thy  way  so  fast.  See  Eclogues  (Lycidas 
and  Mceris). — Virgil. 

Ho!  Moro,  Moro,  my  dog,  where  are  you?  See  Dumb  Savior 
The. — Bryan. 

Ho!  my  little  maiden.     See  Twintorette,  A. — Riley. 

Ho!  pony.  Down  the  lonely  road.  See  Army  Correspondent's 
Last  Ride. — Townsend. 

Ho,  pretty  bee,  did  you  see  my  croodlin*  doo?  See  Croodlin' 
Doo. — Field. 

Ho!  pretty  page,  with  dimpled  chin.  See  Rebecca  and  Rowena 
(Age  of  Wisdom,  The)  .—Thackeray. 

"Ho!"  quod  the  knight,  "good  sir,  namore  of  this."  See  Can 
terbury  Tales,  The  (Nonne  Preestes  Tale). — Chaucer. 

Ho!  Reapers  of  life's  harvest.     See  Reapers,  The. — Unknown. 

"Ho,  Rose!"  quoth  the  stout  Miles  Standish.  See  First  Proc 
lamation  of  Miles  Standish,  The. — Preston. 

"Ho,  Sailor  of  the  sea!"     See  How's  My  Boy?— Dobell. 

Ho,  swain!  what  shepherd  owns  those  ragged  sheep?  See 
Eclogues  ("Ho,  swain!"  etc.). — Virgil. 

Ho!  the  old  Snow-Man.  See  Child- World,  A  (Uncle  Mart's 
Poem) . — Riley. 

Ho!  the  sky  of  living  black.  See  Dance  of  the  Maskers. — 
Apache  Indians. 

"Ho,  there!  Fisherman,  hold  your  hand!"  See  Lost  Steam 
ship,  The  and  Second  Mate,  The. — O'Brien. 

Ho!  thou  traveler  on  life's  highway.  See  Hold  the  Light. — 
Unknown. 

"Ho !  to  the  top  of  the  towering  wall !"  See  Bricklayers,  The. — 
Barnes. 

Ho!  we  are  loose.  Hear  how  they  shout.  See  From  a  Bal 
loon. — Riley. 

Ho!  We  are  the  Nepheliads,  we.  See  Song  of  the  Cloud- 
Nymphs. — Hunt. 

Ho!  we  were  strong,  we  were  swift,  we  were  brave.  See  Song 
of  Success,  A. — Service. 

"Ho!  why  dost  thou  shiver  and  shake."  See  Gaffer  Gray. — 
Hqlcroft. 

Ho!  wind  of  the  far,  far  prairies!  See  Call  of  the  Plains, 
The. — MacDiarmid. 

Ho!  woodsmen  of  the  mountainside!  See  Cry  to  Arms,  A. — 
Timrod. 

Ho!  workers  of  the  old  time  styled.  See  Shoemakers,  The. — 
WHttler. 

Hoarse  Msevius  reads  his  hobbling  verse.  See  Epigram:  "Hoarse 
Maevius." — Coleridge. 

Hobbes  clearly  proves  that  every  Creature.  See  On  Poetry:  A 
Rhapsody  (Critics). — Swift. 

Hobnelia,  seated  in  a  dreary  vale.  See  Shepherd's  Week,  The 
(Thursday;  or,  The  Spell).— Gay. 

Hobson  went  towards  death  and  hell.  See  Hobson  and  His 
Men. — Loveman. 

Hog-Butcher  for  the  World.    See  Chicago. — Sandburg. 

Hog-eye  gal  am  a  debbil  of  a  gal.    See  Hog-Eye.— Unknown. 

Hog-Face!     Flap-Ear!     See  Saraband. — Lewis. 

Hokusai's  portrait  of  himself.  See  His  Own  Face  Hidden. — 
Sanftburg. 

Hold!  are  you  mad?  you.  damn*d,  confounded  dog!  See  Ty- 
rannick  Love,  or  The  Royal  Martyr  (Epilogue). — Dryden. 

Hold  back  thy  hours,  dark  Night,  till  we  haye  done.  See 
Maid's  Tragedy,  The  ("Hold  back  thy  hours,  dark  Night," 
etc.). — Fletcher  and  Beaumont. 


1048 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Hope 


Hold  down  the  skylines  now  with  your  themes.     See  People, 

Yes,  The  (98).— Sandburg. 
Hold  fast  to  the  dear  old  Sabbath.    See  Hold  Fast  to  the  Dear 

Old  Sabbath.— Vickers. 
Hold  fast    your    dreams!      See    Hold    Fast    Your    Dreams. — 

Driscoll. 
Hold  hard,  Ned!  Lift  me  down  once  more,  and  lay  me  in  the 

shade.     See  Sick  Stockrider,  The. — Gordon. 
Hold  high  the  woof,  dear  friends,  that  we  may  see.     See  On  a 

Piece  of  Tapestry. — Santayana. 
Hold  high    your    lamp    of    friendship.      See    Your    Lamp    of 

Friendship. — Rosenberg. 
Hold  how  you  may  what  masks  to  hide  your  dreaming.     See 

Music. — Ryan. 
Hold  not  thy  life   too   dear   because  of   death.      See  Life  and 

Death. — Clarke. 
"Hold  on,  stranger!     Turn  out  yonder  close  to  the  wall!"    See 

Orthod-Ox  Team,  The. — Brooks. 
Hold  the  lantern  aside,  and  shudder  not  so.     See  Searching  for 

the  Slain. — Unknown. 
Hold  to  the  course,  though  the  storms  are  about  you.    See  On 

down  the  Road. — Rice. 
Hold  up,  hold  up,  you  Jersey  folk.     See  Order  of  Service. — 

Colby. 

Hold  your  apron  wide.     See   Obligation. — Lowell. 
"Hold  your  hand,    Lord  Judge,"   she   says.     See  Maid   Freed 

from  the  Gallows,  The  (I  vers.). — Unknown. 
Hold  your  soul  open  for  my  welcoming.     See  Giver  of  Stars, 

The.— Lowell. 

Holding  apoise  in  air.     See  Links  of  Chance,  The. — Sill. 
Holiness  on  the  head.     See  Aaron. — Herbert. 
Holla,  ye  pampered  Jades  of  Asia.    See  Tamburlaine  ("Holla, 

ye  pampered  Jades,"  etc.). — Marlowe. 
Holland,  that  scarce  deserves  the  name  of  land.     See  Character 

of  Holland,  The.— Marvell. 

Hollow-eyed  and  pale,   at  the  window  of  a  jail.     See  Drum 
mer's  Bride,  The. — Unknown. 
Holly  and  Ivy  made  a  great  party.     See  Holly  and  the  Ivy, 

Xhe. — Unknown. 
Holly  standeth  in  the  hall  fair  to  behold.     See  Nay,  Ivy,  Nay! 

— Unknown. 

Holly  standeth  in  ye  house.     See  Holly  and  Ivy. — Field. 
Holy  angels    and    blest.     See    Whispering    Palms.  —  Lope    de 

Vega. 
Holy  Bible,    book    divine.      See    Holy    Bible,    Book    Divine. — 

Burton. 
Holy  Confessor,  blessed  in  the  merit.     See  Sancte  Confessor. 

— Maurus. 
Holy  God,  we  praise  Thy  name!     See  Hymn  of  Thanksgiving. 

— Unknown. 
Holy,  holy,  holy,  Christ  upon  the  Cross.     See  Bird  of  Christ, 

The.— "Macleod." 
Holy,  holy,  holy,  Lord  God  Almighty!     See  Holy,  Holy,  Holy. 

— Heber. 

Holy  of  England !  since  my  light  is  short.     See  On  First  Enter 
ing  Westminster  Abbey. — Guiney. 
.   .   .   "Holy   Power."      See  Fall   of   Hyperion,    The    ("  'Holy 

Power'  "). — Keats. 

Holy  Writ  saith  no  thing  soother.     See  "Amend  Me  and  Pun 
ish  Me  Not." — Unknown. 
Holy-Rood  come  forth   and   shield.     See   Old  Wives'   Prayer, 

The. — Herrick. 

Holy-thoughted    Brother    Hubert.      See   Brother    Hubert. — Un 
known, 
Homage  to  thee,   O  Ra,  at  thy  tremendous  rising.     See  Book 

of  the  Dead   (Dead  Man  Ariseth  and  Singeth  a  Hymn  to 

the  Sun). — Unknown. 
Home  again,   home  again,   from  a   foreign   shore!     See    Home 

Again. — Pike. 
Home!    at   the   word,   what   blissful   visions   rise.      See   Home 

Sweet  Home  with  Variations  (V.     As  It  Might  Have  Been 

Constructed  in  1744  by    Oliver  Goldsmith  and  Alexander 

Pope) . — Bunner. 
Home  comes  a  lad  with  the  bonnie  hair.     See  Pipes  o'  Gordon's 

Men,  The. — Glasgow. 
Home,  did  you  say,  my  darling?     We  haven't  got  where  to  go! 

See  Gone  Home  on  New  Year's  Eve. — Weatherley. 
Home,  for  my  heart  still  calls  me.     See  Homeward  Bound. — 

Van  Dyke. 

Home  for  the  Holidays,  here  we  go.     See  Home  for  the  Holi 
days. — Cook. 
Home  from  his  journey,   Farmer  John.     See  Farmer  John. — 

Trowbridge. 

Home  from  the  observatory.     See  Stella. — Crandall. 
Home,  home,  can  I  forget  thee.    See  Home  Can  I  Forget  Thee. 

— Unknown. 
Home,  home  from  the  horizon  far  and  clear.     See  At  Night. — 

Meynell. 
Home,  home — where*  s  my  baby's  home?      See  Anne  Hutchin- 

son's  Exile. — Hale. 

Home  is  what  we  make  it.     See  Home. — Clark. 
Home  is  where  the  heart  is.     See  Home  Is  Where  the  Heart 

Is. — Dunn. 
"Home  is  where  the  heart  is."     See  Home  Is  Where  the  Pie 

Is. — Unknown. 

Home!   It  is  a  charmed  word.    See  Home. — Talmage. 
Home  no   more   home   to    me,   whither   must   I    wander?      See 

Wandering  Willie  and  Home  No  More  to  Me. — Stevenson. 
Home  of  the  Percy's  high-born  race.     See  Alnwick  Castle. — 

Halleck. 
Home  should  be  a  place  where  children  work  and  play.     See 

Home. — Moon. 


Home  they  brought  her  lap-dog  dead.  See  Home  They  Brought 
Her  Lap-Dog  Dead. — Brooks. 

Home  they  brought  her  sailor  son.  See  Recognition,  The. — 
Sawyer. 

Home  they  brought  her  warrior  dead.  See  Princess,  The 
(Home  They  Brought  Her  Warrior  Dead). — Tennyson. 

Home,  thou  return'st  from  Thames,  whose  naiads  long.  See 
Ode  on  the  Popular  Superstitions  of  the  Highlands  of 
Scotland. — Collins. 

Home,  to  the  hills  and  the  rough,  running  water.  See  Home. 
— Davis. 

Home-folks! — Well,  that-air  name,  to  me.  See  Home-Folks. — 
Riley. 

Homeless!     See  Despised  and  Rejected. — Bates. 

Homeless  man  goes,  even  on  life's  sunniest  slope.  See  Lines. 
— Mallock. 

Homely,  forgotten  flower.     See  Marigold. — Taylor. 

Homely  phrase  of  our  Southland  bright.  See  "Keep  Sweet 
and  Keep  Movin'." — Burdette. 

Homer  and  Hesiod  and  Virgil  knew.  See  Land,  The  (Plough 
ing)  . — Nicolson. 

Homer,  they  tell  us,  was  blind  and  could  not  see  the  beautiful 
faces.  See  Vision. — Kilmer. 

Home's  not  merely  four  square  walls.  See  Home  Is  Where 
There  Is  One  to  Love  Us. — Swain. 

Homeward  the  long  ships  leap;  swift-shod  with  joy.  See  Eng 
land's  Dead. — Taylor. 

.  .  .  "Homeward  the  shepherds  moved."  See  Excursion,  The 
(Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills  ["Homeward,"  etc.]}. — Words 
worth. 

Honest  Davy,  the  teamster,  lives  down  by  the  mill.  See  Davy 
the  Teamster. — Thomson. 

Honest  lover  whatsoever.  See  Song  and  "Honest  lover  what 
soever." — Suckling. 

Honest  Stradivari  made  me.  See  Violin's  Complaint,  The. — 
Thayer. 

Honesty,  capacity,  and  industry  are  nowhere  more  indispensable. 
See  National  Progress. — McKimey. 

Honey  from  silkworms  who  can  gather.  See  Lines  to  a  Critic. 
—Shelley. 

Honey!  I  hopes  yo'll  exscuse  me.  See  Amanda's  Wedding. — 
Frame. 

Honey  in  the  horn!  I  brought  my  horse  from  the  water.  See 
Valley  Harvest,  The. — Davis. 

Honey  in  the  lion's  mouth.  See  Holy  Eucharist,  The. — 
Calderon  de  la  Barca. 

Honey,  see  dat  jay-bird  dah.  See  Settin*  on  de  Fence. — Un 
known. 

Honey,  trus'  der  Lawd  a  bit,  an'  doan  fohgit  to  smile.  See 
Trus'  an*  Smile. — Williams. 

Honey-bee,  honey-bee!  here  is  some  money.  See  Honey-Bee. — 
Perkins. 

Honey-flowers  to  the  honey-comb.  See  Chimes  ("Honey-flow 
ers,"  etc.). — C.  Rossetti. 

Honeysuckles  are  still  in  the  deep  valleys.  See  Wisconsin 
Come  to  Age. — Derleth. 

Honey-sweet,  sweet  as  honey  smell  the  lilies.  See  Summer- 
Sweet. — Tynan. 

Honor  and  shame  from  no  condition  rise.  See  Essay  on  Man, 
An  ("Honour  and  shame,"  etc.). — Pope. 

Honor  and  truth  and  manhood.  See  Things  That  Endure  — 
Olson. 

"Honor  be  to  Mudjekeewis!"  See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The 
(Four  Winds,  The). — Longfellow. 

Honor,  Honor,  is  the  town.  See  Barbara  Allen.  —  Un 
known. 

Honor  in  chief,  our  path  is  to  uphold.  See  Mustapha  (Chorus 
Primus) . — Greville. 

Honor  is  the  acquisition  and  preservation  of  the  dignity  of  our 
nature.  See  Duelist's  Honor,  The. — England. 

Honor  is  the  subject  of  my  story.  See  Julius  Csesar  (Cas- 
sius  against  Caesar). — Shakespeare. 

Honor,  with  everything  at  stake.     See  Honor. — Guest. 

Honored  be  the  hero  evermore.  See  Martyr  of  the  Arena,  The. 
— Sargent. 

"Honored  I  lived  erewhile  with  honored  men.*'  See  Prison 
Sonnet  and  Honour  Dishonoured. — Blunt. 

Honored  President  and  Members  of  the  Faculty :  From  the 
moment  of  entering  the  Normal  College.  See  Presentation 
Address . — Baldwin. 

Honour  the  brave  who  sleep.  See  Heroes  of  the  "Titanic". — 
Van  Dyke. 

Honoured  I  lived  e'rewhile  with  honoured  men.  See  Honour 
Dishonoured  and  Prison  Sonnet. — Blunt. 

Hoof -beat  on  the   early  air.     See  Indictment. — Ritter. 

Hoofs  of  thunder,  fetlocks  splashed  with  sunrise.  See  March- 
Patrol  of  the  Naked  Heroes. — Gorman. 

Hooker's  across!  Hooker's  across!  See  Hooker's  Across. — - 
Boker. 

Hoorah!  for  deesa  General.  See  Deesa  Greata  Holiday  Fourth- 
July.— Daly. 

Hooray  for  Christmas!  Seen  my  sled?  See  Hooray  for 
Christmas ! — Lord. 

Hoot!  ye  little  rascal!  ye  come  it  on  me  this  way.  See  Christ 
mas  Baby,  The. — Carleton. 

Hop,  hop,  hop,  nimble  as  a  top.  See  My  Little  Pony. — Un 
known. 

Hope,  bending  o'er  me  one  time,  snowed  the  flakes.  See  Hope. 
— Riley. 

Hope,  Child,  to-morrow,  and  to-morrow  still.  See  Hope  in 
God. — Hugo. 


1049 


Hope 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Hope  evermore  and  believe,  O  man,  for  e'en  as  thy  thought. 

See  Hope  Evermore  and  Believe! — Clough. 
Hope  humbly  then;  with  trembling  pinions  soar.     See  Essay  on 
Man,    An     ("Heaven    from    all    creatures,"    etc.     ["Hope 
humbly  theni"  e£c.]). — Pope. 
Hope  is  a  subtle  glutton.     See   Hope  Is  a   Subtle   Glutton.— 

Dickinson. 
Hope  is  a  tattered  flag  and  a  dream  out  of  time.     See  People, 

Yes,  The  (Hope  Is  a  Tattered  Flag). — Sandburg. 
Hope  is  like  a  harebell  trembling  from  its  birth.     See  Flower 

F9lk,  The.— C.  Rossetti. 
Hope  is  the  thing  with  feathers.     See  Hope  Is  the  Thing  with 

Feathers. — Dickinson. 

Hope,  is  this  thy  hand.     See  Fickle  Hope. — Morris. 
Hope  it  was  that  tutored  me.     See  Post- Graduate. — Parker. 
Hope,  like  a  gleaming  taper's  light.     See  Captivity,  The:   An 

Oratorio    (Hope) . — Goldsmith. 
Hope,  like  the  hyena,  coming  to  be  old.     See  Diana   ("Hope, 

like  the  hyena,"  etc.). — Constable. 
Hope,  of  all  ills  that  men  endure.     See  In  Praise  of  Hope. — 

Cowley. 
Hope,  of    all    passions,    most    befriends    us    here.      See    Night 

Thoughts  (Hope). — Young. 
Hope  of  my  heart,  in  thy  cradle  reposing.     See  "Hope  of  niy 

heart,"  etc, — Unknown. 

Hope  springs  eternal  in  the  human  breast.  See  Essay  on  Man, 
An  ("Heaven  from  all  creatures."  etc.  [Pleasure  of  Hope, 
The]).— Pope. 

Hope  we  not  in  this  life  only.  See  Not  in  Vain. — Unknown. 
Hope  went  by  and  Peace  went  by.  See  Poor-House,  The. — 

Teasdale. 
Hope,  whose  weak  Being  ruin'd  is.    See  Mistress,  The  (Against 

Hope) . — Cowley. 

Hopes  grimly  banished  from  the  heart.     See  Exiles. — Hayne. 
Hoping  all  the  time.    See  Kokin  Shu. — Unknown. 
Hoping  it's   no  harm,   I've  corne  to   interview   you.     See  En 
counter  with  an  Interviewer,  An. — "Twain." 
Hopping  frog,  hop  here  and  be   seen.      See   Hopping  Frog. — 

C.  Rossetti. 

Hor  du  Plat.  Sag  til  den  Kat.  See  Troll  Cat,  The. — Unknown. 
Horatio,  of  ideal  courage  vain.  See  Feigned  Courage. — Lamb. 
Horatio,  thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man.  See  Hamlet  (Hamlet's 

Declaration  of  Friendship). — Shakespeare. 
Horatio  took  me  to  the  cliff.     See  Hamlet. — Lindsay. 
Horns  to  bulls  wise  Nature  lends.     See  Beauty. — Stanley. 
Horrible  dens,  sir,  aren't  they?     See  Magic  Wand,  The. — Sims. 
"Horseman,  springing  from  the  dark."     See  Horseman  Spring 
ing  from  the  Dark:  A  Dream. — Perry. 
Horses  I  saw,  and  on  the  horses  gods.    See  Blade  of  Grass,  A. — 

Branford. 
Hortense  got  it  into  her  head  that  she  wanted  to  reduce.     See 

How  My  Wife  Reduced  Her  Weight.— Wills. 
Hospitals  simply  enchant  me.     See  Hospital  Song. — McGinley. 
Hostlers  and   shepherds  hailed   His   birth.     See  Not   Kings. — 

Porter. 

Hosts  of  the  martyred  dead!     See  Wraiths,  The. — Toner. 
Hot  cross  buns!     See  Hot  Cross  Buns. — Mother  Goose. 
Hot  gold  runs  a  winding  stream  on  the  inside  of  a  green  bowl. 

See  Crucible. — Sandburg. 
Hot  sun,  cool  fire,  tempered  with  sweet  air.     See  David  and 

Bethsabe   (Bethsabe's   Song). — Peele. 
Hot  through  Troy's  ruin  Menelaus  broke.     See  Menelaus  and 

Helen. — B  rooke. 
Hot  weather?      Yes;    but   really  not.     See  At   Ninety  in   the 

Shade. — Riley. 
Hour  after  hour  the  cards  were  fairly  shuffled.     See  Whist. — 

Ware. 
Hour  by  hour,  with  skilful  pencil,  wrought  the  artist,  sad  and 

lone.     See   Roman   Legend,    A. — Harvey. 
Hour  of  an  empire's  overthrow!     See  Belshazzar. — Croly. 
Hour  of  Dawn  is  the  hour  of  Death.     See  Dawn. — Henderson. 
Hours  fly.    See  For  Katrina's  Sun-Dial. — Van  Dyke. 
Hours  I    have   known   when   color,    song    or    friendship.      See 

Peace. — Wilkinson. 
House  of  the  Dawn!    And  of  the  evening  Light.     See  Acoma 

(Hymn  to  the  Sun). — Masters. 
Housecleaning   has    begun    for    this    springtime.      See    Ode    to 

Hous  eel  eaning. — Sayre. 
Houses  are  incidents,   barns   four-square  and   real.      See  Blue 

Juniata  (Empty  Barn,  Dead  Farm). — Cowley. 
Houses  should   have   homes   to    live    in.      See    Houses    Should 

Have  Homes  to  Live  In. — Ross. 
How  about  this  lot?   said  the  auctioneer.     See  In  an  Auction 

Room. — Morley. 
How  absurd  it  isi   How  utterly  absurd!    See  Water  Color,  A. — 

Unknown. 
How,  after  all,  the  ways  that  lie  between.     See  After  All. — 

Jones. 
How  am   I    glutted   with    conceit    of   this!      See   Dr.    Faustus 

("How  am  I  glutted  with  conceit  of  this!"). — Marlowe. 
How  am  I  like  her? — for  no  trace.     See  How  Am  I  Like  Her. 

Praed. 
How  amiable  are  thy  tabernacles,  O  Lord  of  hosts!     See  Psalms 

(Psalm  LXXXIV).— Bible.  O.  T. 
How  are  songs  begot  and  bred?     See  How  Are  Songs  Begot 

and  Bred?  and  Songs. — Stoddard. 
How  are  thy  Servants  blest,  O  Lord!     See  Ode  and  Thanksgiv- 

giving  after  Travel. — Addison. 
How  are  you  hoeing  your  row,  my  boy?     See  Boy  with  the 

Hoe,  The,— Weaver. 
How  artful  that  music  should  hush  to  no  sound.    See  Epitaphs 

(Actress). — Edmunds. 

How  as  a  child  I  used  to  tease.  See  Inverted  Torch,  The 
("Tell  Me  Your  Dream").— Thomas. 


How,  as  a  spider's  web  is  spun.  See  To  Jessie's  Dancine- 
Feet. — Ellwanger.  s 

How  beauteous  are  rouleaus!  how  charming  chests.     See  Don 

Juan  (Money). — Byron. 

How  beautiful  a  day  can  be.     See  How  Beautiful. — Elliston. 
How  beautiful   are   the   bodies    of   men.     See    Canticle   of  the 
Race  (Song  of  Men). — Masters. 

How  beautiful  is  genius  when  combined.    See  Sacred  Poetry 

Wilson. 

How  beautiful  is  night!  See  Thalaba  the  Destroyer  ("How 
beautiful") . — Southey. 

How  beautiful  is  the  battle.  See  Roundhead's  Rallying  Song 
A. — Noyes.  ' 

How  beautiful  is  the  flesh  of  women.  See  Canticle  of  the 
Race  (Song  of  Women). — Masters. 

How  beautiful  is  the  human  spirit.  See  Canticle  of  the 
Race  (Song  of  the  Human  Spirit). — Masters. 

How  beautiful  is  the  rain!     See  Rain  in  Summer. — Longfellow. 

How  beautiful  it  is  to  be  alive!     See  Life. — Sutton. 

How  beautiful  it  was,  that  one  bright  day.     See  Hawthorne. 

Longfellow. 

How  beautiful  the  earth  is  still.     See  Anticipation. — Bronte. 

How  beautiful  this  night!  the  balmiest  sigh.  See  Queen  Mab 
(Night) . — Shelley. 

How  beautiful  to  live  as  thou  didst  live!  See  Tennyson  — 
Coates. 

How  beautiful  upon  the  mountains.  See  Story  of  the  Na 
tivity,  The. — Bible,  N.  T.  and  O.  T. 

How,  best  of  kings,  dost  thou  a  scepter  beare!  See  To  King 
James. — JonSon. 

How  big  was  Alexander,  Pa.  See  How  Big  Was  Alexander? 
— Jones. 

How  bird-like  o'er  the  flakes  of  snow.  See  Christkindlein  — 
Riickert. 

How  bitter  sounds  their  frigid  worldiness.  See  B.  B.  Romance 
— Fawcett. 

How  bleak  and  drear  the  earth  would  seem.  See  No  Flowers. 
— Unknown. 

How  Blessed  is  He,  who  leads  a  Country  Life.  See  Fables, 
The  (To  My  Honour'd  Kinsman,  John  Driden,  of  Ches 
terton,  in  the  County  of  Huntingdon,  Esq.). — Dryden. 

How  blest  art  thou,  canst  love  the  country,  Wroth.  See  To 
Sir  Robert  Wroth. — Jonson. 

How  blest  the  Maid  whose  heart — yet  free.  See  Three  Cot 
tage  Girls,  The. — Wordsworth. 

How  blest  thy  creature  is,  O  God.  See  Happy  Change,  The. — 
Cowper. 

How  blind  the  toil  that  burrows  like  the  mole.  See  Robert 
Browning. — Van  Dyke. 

How  blossomy  must  be  the  halls  of  Death.  See  For  Them 
That  Died  in  Battle. — Percy. 

"How  brent  is  your  brow,  my  Lady  Elspat!"  See  Lady  Elspat. 
— Unknown. 

How  bright  are  the  honors  which  await  those  who.  See  Tribute 
to  Our  Honored  Dead,  A. — Beecher. 

How  brim-full  of  nothing's  the  life  of  a  Beau!  See  Life  of  a 
Beau,  The. — Miller. 

How  calm,  how  beauteous  and  how  cool.  See  Pool  in  the  For 
est. — Hugo. 

How  calm  she  is,  with  her  well-furnished  soul.  See  Sketch  for 
a  Portrait. — Conkling. 

How  calm  they  sleep  beneath  the  shade.  See  Greenwood  Ceme 
tery. — Kennedy. 

How  came  this  troubled  one  to  stray.  See  Boy  in  the  Wind. — 
Dillon. 

"How  earnest  thou  by  thy  roses,  Child?"  See  Paper  Roses. — 
Burnet. 

How  can  a  little  child  be  merry.     See  January. — Unknown. 

How  can  a  woman  tell.     See  Return. — Coatsworth. 

How  can  I  cease  to  pray  for  thee?  Somewhere.  See  Some 
where. — Dorr. 

How  can  I  choose  but  love  and  follow  her.  See  Another  on 
Her  (Julia).— Herrick. 

"How  can  I  make  you  love  me  more?"  See  Songs  Tuneless 
(II).— Riley. 

How  can  I  serve  my  native  land?  See  How  to  Serve  My 
Country. — Pollock. 

How  can  I  sing  light-souled  and  fancy-free.  See  "How  can  I 
sing." — Medici. 

How  can  I  sleep  with  the  moon  at  the  full  ?  See  Full  Moon  — 
De  Butts. 

How  can  I  smile  when  my  heart  aches.  See  How  Can  I 
Smile  ? — Ho  dgson. 

"How  can  I  tell,"  Sir  Edmund  said.  See  Standard-Bearer, 
The. — Van  Dyke. 

How  can  I  tell  which  days  have  yielded  fruit?  See  Days — 
Stone. 

How  can  I  thank  you,  General,  for  your  protection?  See  Man 
of  Destiny,  The  (Napoleon  and  a  Strange  Lady). — Shaw. 

How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight.  See  Sonnets 
(XXVIII) . — Shakespeare. 

How  can  I  work  when  you  play  the  piano.    See  How? — Adams. 

How  can  it  be  that  I  forget.    See  Recollection.— Aldrich. 

How  can  new  Aprils  come,  when  one  was  lost.  See  Lost — An 
April. — Whiteside. 

How  can  one  e'er  be  sure.  See  Hyaku-Nin-Isshu,  The  ("How 
can  one  e'er  be  sure"). — Lady  Korikawa. 

How  can  the  makers  of  unrighteous  wars.  See  Stars'  Accusal, 
The. — Oxenham. 

How  can  the  tree  but  waste  and  wither  away.  See  Death  in 
Life. — Vaux. 

How  can  they  honor  Him— the  humble  lad.  See  Christmas 
1930.— Scruggs. 


1050 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


How 


How  can  we  find?  how  can  we  rest?  how  can.  See  Thoughts 
on  the  Shape  of  the  Human  Body. — Brooke. 

How  can  ye,  being  evil,  speak  good  things?  See  St.  Matthew 
(Of  Idle  Words).  —Bible,  N.  T. 

"How  can  you,  friend?"  the  Swedish  say.     See  How  Do  You 

How  can  you  lie  so  still  ?  All  day  I  watch.  See  To  the  Dead 
in  the  Graveyard  underneath  My  Window. — Crapsey. 

How  can  you  live  in  Goshen?     See  Goshen, — Frank. 

How  can  you  smile  when  pain  is  everywhere.  See  Beauty. — 
Sinclair. 

How  careless  we  came  to  thy  permanent  home.  See  Develop 
ment. — Weldon. 

How  casually  you  take  my  slate  and  school  books.  See  To  My 
Husband. — Mahnkey.  ^ 

How  ceaseless  is  thy  now,  y  sire  of  streams.  See  Apostrophe 
to  the  Mississippi. — Wilcox. 

How  changed  is  here  each  spot  man  makes  or  fills.  See 
Thyrsis — Arnold. 

How  charming  is  divine  Philosophy!  See  Comus  (  'My  sister 
is  not  so  defenseless")- — Milton. 

How  clear,  how  keen,  how  marvellously  bright.  See  Novem 
ber  i , — Wordsworth. 

How  clear  she  shines!  How  quietly..  See  How  Clear  She 
Shines. — Bronte. 

How  close   the   white-ranked   crosses    stand.      See   Armistice. — 

How  cold  *are  thy  baths,  Apollo !     See  Jugurtha. — Longfellow. 
"How  come  that  blood  on  your  shirt  sleeve."     See  Edward. — 

Unknown. 
"How    corne    that    red    blood    on    your    coat?     See    Edward. — 

Unknown. 
How  comes  it  that,   at  even-tide.    See   To   the   Companions. — 

How  cool  and  fair  this  cellar  where.     See  Der  Mann  ini  Keller. 

— Unknown. 
How  could  I  know  that  all  the  ashes  strewn.     See  Old  Lover. 

— Newman. 
How  could  I  quarrel  or  blame  you,  most  dear.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XII).— Bridges. 
How  cracked  and  poor  his  laughter  rings!    See  Old  Beau,  The. 

— Fawcett. 
How  D.  D.  swaggers,  M.  D.  rolls!    See  Diversity  of  Doctors. 

— Unknown. 

E[ow  dare  one  say  it?     See  Unexpress'd,  The. — Whitman. 
How  dare  we  deem  that  in  this  age.     See  Empires. — Money- 

Coutts.  oo. 

How  dare  we  look  askance  at  these  two  men.     See  Simon  and 

Judas. — Porter. 
How  dare  you  sing  such  cheerful  notes?     See  To  the  Birds. — 

McArthur. 
How  dark  the  hour  of  death  must  seem.     See  Trapper,  The. — 

Carrington. 
How  d'e  do,  Nancy  Hubbard?     See  Miss   Parkin's   Supper. — 

Wade. 
How  dear  the  sky  has  been  above  this  place!     See  Place  de  la 

Bastille,  Paris.— D.  Rossetti. 
How  dear  to  dis  heart  vas  my  grand-child  Loweeza.     See  Dot 

Leedle  Loweeza. — Adams. 
How  dear  to   hearts   by   hurtful    noises   scarred.      See   Earth's 

Silences.— Wetherald. 
How  dear  to  me  the  hour  when  daylight  dies.     See  How  Dear 

to  Me  the  Hour. — Moore. 
How  dear  to  my  heart  are  the  scenes  of  my  childhood.     See 

Old-Fashioned  Bible,  The.— Riley. 
"How  dear  to  my  heart  are  the  scenes  of  my  childhood."     See 

Parody — The  Old  Oaken  Bucket. — Unknown^ 
How  dear  to  this  heart  are  the  scenes  of  my  childhood.     See 

Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The. — Woodworth. 
How  deep  yon  azure  dyes  the  sky!     See  Night  Piece  on  Death, 

A. — Parnell. 

How  delicate  a  thing  itjs^    See  Query.— Lawrence. 
How  delicious  is  the  winning.     See  Song. — Campbell. 
"How  deliciously    cold   it   is!"    observed  the   Snow-Man.      See 

Snow-Man,  The. — Andersen. 
How  delightful,  at  sunset,  to  loosen  the  boat.     See  Excursion, 

The. — Tu  Fu. 

How  desolate !     See  Solitude. — Traherne.  ^ 

How  desolate   were   nature,   and   how   void.      See   God    Every 
where  in  Nature. — Wilcox. 
How  did  he  know,  the  young  sky-rover.     See  Wings. — Schoon- 

maker. 
"How  did  he  look,  the  Lord  of  Light."     See  Corpus   Christi 

("How  did  he  Jook"). — Mansfield. 
How  did    I    come   to    get   myself   disliked   down   at   the    Santa 

Seechee?     See  Red-Headed  Cupid,  A. — Phillips. 
How  did  I  ever  think  me  a  child  of  the  hills?     See  Against 

Mountains. — Johnson. 
How  did  I   marry  my    Harry?      See   Flirting   with   a   Fan. — 

Hall. 
How  did  it  happen  that  we  quarreled?     See  Words!  Words! — 

Fauset. 
How  did  the  nothing  come,  how  did  those  fires.     See  Lollingdon 

Downs    (VI).— Masefield. 

How  did  the  slender  singing  wire.     See  Telegram. — Richard 
son. 
How  did  we  beat  the  Captain's  colt?     See  How  We  Beat  the 

Captain's  Colt. — Rae-ESrown. 
How  did  you  corne  to  me,  my  sweet?     See  To  a  Child  Who 

Inquires. — Petrova, 

How  did  you  feel,  you  libertarians.  See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy  (Jacob  Godbey). — Masters. 


How  did  you  get  there?     See  Man  in  the  Moon,  The. — Chaplin. 
"How  did  you  rest,   last  night?"     See   "How   Did  You    Rest, 

Last  Night?" — Riley. 
How  difficult,  alas!  to  please  mankind!     See  Praying  for  Ram. 

— Pindar. 

How  disagreeable   it   is.      See  Translations  from   Modern   Jap 
anese  Poetry. — Takeko  Kujo   (IV). 
How  do   I  know  that  Larry  loves  me.     See  Larry  Kisses  the 

Right  Way. — Dowe. 
How  do    I   know   that   you    will   come    again?      See    Surety. — 

Reese. 
How  do  I  know  what  Order  brings.     See  Song  of  the  Dynamo. 

— Kipling. 
How  do   I  love  thee?     Let  me  count  the  ways.     See  Sonnets 

from  the  Portuguese   (XLIII). — E.  Browning. 
How  do  I  love  you?     I  do  not  know.     See  Song. — McLeod. 
How  do  I  love  you?     I  never  seek  to  know.     See  Exile  Con 
sumed. — Lask. 
How  do    robins   build  their   nests?      See  What   Robin  Told. — 

Cooper. 
How  do  the  'daughters.     See  How  the  Daughters  Come  Down 

at  Dunoon. — Cholmondeley-Pennell. 
How  do    the   fishes  know   how   to    steer.      See   In   the   Bath. — 

Kelley. 
How  do    the    pussy-willows    grow?      See    Spring    Questions. — 

Bates. 
How  do  we  know,  by  the  bank-high  river.     See  Last  Lap,  The. 

— Kipling. 
How  do   we   know   how   the  seasons   go?     See   Cradle- Song. — 

Van  Rensselaer, 
How  do  we  know  what  hearts  have  vilest  sin!     See  Who  Can 

Tell?— Larkyn. 
How  do    you    do,    Cornelia?       See    Aunty    Doleful's    Visit. — 

Dallas. 
How  do    you    do,   little    Frankie    Pankie?      See   Baby   on    Her 

Travels. — Unknown. 
"How  do  you  do,  Miss  .  .  .   Miss  .   .  .  Oh,  Miss  Anderson." 

See  Life  Is  Real,  Life  Is  Earnest. — Vegtel. 

.  Jacobson's  Account 


__  „___  __,  _  ,.  __id  Mrs.  Tree.  See 

Tommy  Candy.- — Unknown. 

How  dp  you  know  that  the  pilgrim  track.  See  Year's  Awak 
ening,  The. — Hardy. 

How  do  you  like  to  go  up  in  a  swing.  See  Swing,  The. — 
Stevenson. 

How  do  you  make  a  Sunny  Hour?  See  Recipe  for  a  Sunny 
Hour. — Brine. 

How  do  you  tackle  your  work  each  day?  See  How  Do  You 
Tackle  Your  Work  Each  Day? — Guest. 

How  does  a  spider  ever  weave.  See  Spider  Web,  The. — 
Hausgen. 

"How  does  the  water  come  down  at  Lodore?"  See  Cataract 
of  Lodore,  The. — Southey. 

How  dost  thou  wear  and  weary  out  thy  days.  See  Philotas 
(Chorus). — Daniel. 

How  doth  the  city  sit  solitary,  that  was  full  of  people.  See 
Lamentations  (Misery  of  Jerusalem,  The). — Bible,  O.  T. 

How  doth  the  jolly  little  spider.     See  Spider,  The. — Herbert. 

"How  doth  the  little  busy  bee."  See  Baby  of  the  Future,  The. 
— Unknown. 

How  doth  the  little  busy  bee.  See  How  Doth  the  Little  Busy 
Bee. — Watts. 

How  doth  the  little  crocodile.  See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Won 
derland  (How  Doth  the  Little  Crocodile). — "Carroll." 

How  dreary  looks  the  ivied  cot.  See  How  Dreary  Looks  the 
Ivied  Cot.— Hall. 

How  dreary  would  the  meadows  be.     See  Suppose. — Cary. 

How  dumb  the  vanished  billions  who  have  died!  See  Omnia 
Exeunt  in  Mysterium. — Sterling. 

How  d'ye  do,  big  folks  ?  I've  come  to  say.  See  Little  Mis 
chief— Sister  M.  Stella. 

How  erring  oft  the  judgment  in  its  hate.  See  Fleece,  The 
(English  Weather) . — Dyer. 

How  fades  that  native  breath.     See  Sweets  That  Die. — Mitchell. 

How  fair  you  are,  my  mother!     See  To  My  Mother. — Field. 

How  falls  it,  oriole,  thou  hast  come  to  fly.  See  To  an  Oriole. 
— Fawcett. 

How  far  is  it  called  to  the  grave?  See  How  Far  Is  It  Called 
to  the  Grave? — Unknown. 

"How  far  is  it  to  Babylon?"  See  Road  to  Babylon,  The. — 
Wilson. 

How  far  is  it  to  Bethlehem?  See  How  Far  Is  It  to  Beth 
lehem. — Chesterton. 

"How  far  is  it  to  Bethlehem  town?"  See  How  Far  to  Beth 
lehem. — Miller. 

How  far  is  St.  Helena  from  a  little  child  at  play?  See  St. 
Helena  Lullaby,  A. — Kipling. 

How  far,    O    Catiline!    wilt    thou    abuse    our    patience? 


See 
See  Merchant 


Oration  against  Catiline. — Cicero. 
Plow  far  that  little  candle  throws   his  beams! 

of  Venice   (Good  Deeds)  .—Shakespeare. 
How  far  to  Oaklands  now,  Sir?     Well,  I  should  think  it  were 

five  mile  quite.     See  Sal  Parker's  Ghost. — -Coller. 
How  fared  the  fight  with  thee  to-day.     See  All's  Well. — Daly. 
"How  fared    you    when    you    mortal    were?"      See    After. — 

Hodgson. 
How  fares  it,  friend,  since  I  by  Fate  annoy'd.    See  To  Thos. 

Floyd. — Bridges. 
How  fares  it  with  the  happy  dead?    See  In  Memoriam.  A.  H.  H. 

("How  fares  it,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
How  fares  my  lord?     See  Douglas   (Norval). — Holmes. 
How  fearful.     See  King  Lear   (Dover   Cliff). — Shakespeare. 


1051 


How 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


How  felt   the  land  in  every   part.     See  Washington's   Vow. — 

Whittier. 
How  fever'd  is  the  man,  who  cannot  look.     See  On  Fame. — 

Keats. 

How  few  are  they  that  voyage  through  the  night.     See  Com 
panions,  The.- — Noyes. 
How  fine  has  the  day  been!    how  bright  was   the  sun!     See 

Summer  Evening,   A. — Watts. 
How  fine  it  is  at  night  to  say.     See   Finer  Thought,   The. — 

Guest. 
How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord.     See  How  Firm 

a  Foundation. — Keith. 

How  fitting  that  a  few  short  days.     See  Poetry  Week. — Robb. 
How  fond   are    men    of    rule    and    place.      See    Fables    (Fable 

XIX)  .—Gay. 

How  frail.     See  Niagara. — Crapsey. 
How  frequently,  dear  friends,  is  the  commonplace  followed  by 

the    marvelous.     See    Old    Woman    in    Shoe    Sermon.  — 

Unknown. 
How  fresh,  O  Lord,  how  sweet  and  clean.     See  Flower,  The. — 

Herbert. 
How  frightfully  energetic  you  are,  riding  so  early.     See  What's 

in  a  Name? — Gay. 
How  glorious    fall    the    valiant,    sword    in    hand.      See   Young 

Hero,  The. — Campbell. 


WIIILCU.  outi.cs>      emu.      ivjLa.i-cuuiiid.iij       j-j.ic. 1_/  n,n-/i>vtxjrii. 

How  goes  it,  Father  Christmas?    See  Devonshire  Christmas,  A. 
— Noyes, 

How  goes    the   night?      See    Shi    King,    The    (How    Goes    the 
Night?). — Unknown. 

How  good  and  sweet,  to  see.     See  Psalms    (Psalm  CXXXIII, 
metrical  vers.~). — Bible,  O.  T. 

How  good  does  it  feel,  for  sweet  fellowship's  sake.     See  Pump- 
Handle  Shake. — Gilbert. 

"How  good  God  is  to  me,"  he  said.     See  Contented  Man,  The. 
— Service. 

How  good  the  brief  dusk  is,  and  the  long  night.    See  Requiescat. 
— Young. 

How  good  to  lie  a  little  while.     See  Friends. — Brown. 

How  grace  this  hallowed  day?     See  Christmas. — Timrod. 

How  gracefully  the  young  Bertine.     See  Romance  of  a  Year, 
The. — Sherwood. 

How  gracious,    how    benign,    is    Solitude.      See    Prelude,    The 
("How  gracious,  how  benign,"  etc.). — Wordsworth. 

How  grandly  glow  the  bays.     See  On  the  Death  of   Francis 
Thompson. — Noyes. 

How  great  the  tale,  that  there  should  be.     See  Consecration. — 
O'Daly. 

How  green  the  earth,  how  blue  the  sky.     See  Settlers,  The. — 
Housman. 

How  happens  it,  my  cruel  miss.     See  To   Chloe. — Field. 

How  happy  are  we  now  the  wind  is  abaft.     See  Sailor's  De 
light. — Unknown. 

How  happy  I  can  be  with  my  love  away!    See  Absence,  The. 
— Warner. 

How  happy  I  was  on  my  father's  farm.     See  Sweet  Fields  of 

Violo. — Unknown. 
"How  happy  in  his  low  degree.    See  Country  Life. — Horace. 

How  happy  is  he  born  and  taught.    See  Character  of  a  Happy 
Life,  The. — Wotton, 

How  happy  is  the  blameless  vestal's  lot.    See  Eloisa  to  Abe- 
lard  (Eloisa). — Pope. 

How  happy  is  the  little  stone.    See  Simplicity. — Dickinson.  _ 

How  happy  were  my  days,   till  now.    See  Love  in  a   Village 
(Song). — Bickerstaffe. 

How  hard    is    my    fortune.     See    Convict    of    Clonmel,    The. — 
Unknown. 

How  hard,  when  those  who  do  not  wish.     See  Art  of  Book- 
Keeping,  The. — Hood. 

How  has   God   made   her    good   to    see!      See   How    Has    God 
Made  Her  Good  to  See! — Charles  d*  Orleans. 

How  has   kind   Heav'n  adorn'd  the  happy   Land.     See  Letter 
from  Italy,  A    (Italy  and  Britain). — Addison. 

How  have  I  bin  Religious?  what  strange  good.    See  To  Fletcher 
Reviv'd. — Lovelace. 

How  have  I  labored?     See  Ortus. — Pound. 

How  have  we  fallen  from  our  high  estate.     See  Offering,  The. 
— Jacks. 

How  healthily  their  feet  upon  the  floor.     See  Sonnet. — Millay. 

How  history   repeats   itself.      See    Can't. — Spofford. 

"How,  how,"  he  said.     "Friend  Chang,"  I  said.     See  Chinese 
Nightingale,  The. — Lindsay. 

How  I  could  see  through  and  through  you!     See  Childhood. — 
"MS* 

How  I  doe  love  thee,  Beaumont,  and  thy  Muse.     See  To  Fran 
cis  Beaumont. — Jonson. 

How  I  forsook.     See   II    Pastor    Fido    ("How    I    forsook") . — 
Guarini. 

How  I  hate  to  see  him  there.     See  My  Rival. — Chandler. 

How  I    lived*    ere    my    human    life    began.     See    Rephan. — 
R.  Browning. 

How  I  love  the  hour  of  twilight.     See  Door  to  Memory's  Hall, 
The. — Winton. 

How  I  love  those  dear  old  wrinkles.     See  To  My  Mother. — 
Piner. 

"How  I  should  like  a  birthday!"  said  the  child.     See  Steven 
son's  Birthday. — Miller. 

How  ill  doth  he  deserve  a  Lover's  name.    See  Eternity  of  Love 
Protested. — Carew. 

How  in  Heaven's  name  did  Columbus  get  over.    See  Columbus. 
— Clough. 

How  in  the  world  did  I  happen  to  bloom.     See  Goldenrod. — 
Unknown. 


How  infamous  that  men  should  raise.  See  Thomas  A.  Hen- 
drick's  Appeal. — Field. 

How  infinitely  superior  must  appear  the  spirit.  See  Foreign 
Policy  of  Washington,  The, — Fox. 

How  is  it  in  the  glass  I  see.  See  Queer  Old  Woman,  The. — 
Douglas. 

How  is  it  proved?     See  Great  Wager,  The. — Studdert-Kennedy, 

How  is  it  that  my  saints  from  Voragine.  See  Colloquy  with  a 
Polish  Aunt. — Stevens. 

How  is  the  boy  this  morning?  Why  do  you  shake  your  head? 
See  Road  to  Heaven,  The. — Sims. 

How  it  came  to  an  end!  See  Coming  of  the  End,  The. — 
Hardy. 

How  it  sings,  sings,  sings.  See  Song  of  the  Sea  Wind,  The. 
— Dobson. 

How  joyous  his  neigh.  See  Song  of  the  Horse. — Navajo  In 
dians. 

How  joyously^  the  young  sea-mew.  See  Sea-Mew,  The. — 
E.  Browning. 

How  languisheth  the  primrose  of  Love's  garden!  See  Phillis 
(Phillis'  Sickness). — Lodge. 

How  large  tunto  the  tiny  fly.     See  Fly,  The. — De  la  Mare. 

How  large* was  Alexander,  father.  See  Lawyer  and  Child. — 
Riley. 

How  larger  is  remembrance  than  desire!  See  Ebbtide  at  Sun 
down. — Field. 

How  life  and  death  in  Thee.  See  Divine  Epigram,  A:  Upon 
Our  Saviour's  Tomb,  Wherein  Never  Man  Was  Laid  and 
To  Our  Blessed  Lord  upon  the  Choice  of  His  Sepulchre. — 
Crashaw. 

How  light  we  go,  how  soft  we  skim!     See  Venice. — Clough. 

How  lightly  leaps  the  youthful  chamois.  See  Glad  Young 
Chamois,  The. — Johnson. 

How  like  a  beckoning  finger  shows.     See  Moon,  The. — Doyle. 

How  like  a  canvas  our  lives  are  placed.  See  Lights  and  Shad 
ows. — Hunoldstein. 

How  like  a  mighty  picture,  tint  by  tint.  See  To  W.  H.  H. — 
Hayne. 

How  like  a  tender  mother.     See  Evening. — Young. 

How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been.  See  Sonnets 
(XCVII)  .—Shakespeare. 

How  like  an  angel  came  I  down!     See  Wonder. — Traherne. 

How  like  her!  But  'tis  she  herself.  See  In  the  Mile  End 
Road. — Levy. 

How  like  him!  And  that's  his  signature,  I  suppose.  See  His 
Excellency  the  Governor  (Match-making). — Marshall. 

How  like  the  leper,  with  his  own  sad  cry.  See  Buoy-Bell,  The. 
— Turner. 

How  like  the  sky  she  bends  above  her  child.  See  Niobe. — 
Noyes. 

How  like  the  stars  are  these  white  nameless  faces.  See  Broad 
way. — Hagedorn. 

How  little  do  the  landmen  know.  See  Comfortable  Song  on 
the  Poor  Sailors,  A. — Unknown. 

How  little  do  they  know  of  sorrow,  they.  See  Two  Lives 
(Part  III  ["How  little  do  they  know,"  etc.}}.  — 
Leonard. 

How  little  fades  from  earth  when  sink  to  rest.  See  Shake 
speare.— Sterling. 

How  little  it  costs,  if  we  give  it  a  thought.  See  How  Little  It 
Costs. — Brine. 

How  little  recks  it  where  men  lie.  See  Where  Men  Should 
Die. — Barry. 

How  long  have  standing  men — by  such  a  stone.  See 'Now  the 
Sky. — Van  Doren. 

How  long,  how  long.     See  Casualty  List. — Simpson. 

How  long  in  his  damp  trance  young  Juan  lay.  See  Don  Juan 
(Don  Juan  and  Haidee  [Haidee]). — Byron. 

How  long  is  the  night,  brother.  See  Day  and  Night.- — Van 
Dyke. 

How  long  it  seems  to  me  since  that  mild  April  night.  See 
Seaward. — Thaxter. 

How  long  I've  loved  thee,  and  how  well.  See  Love's  Wisdom. 
— Deland. 

How  long  must  we  two  hide  the  burning  gaze.  See  United. — 
Silentarius. 

How  long,  Q  Catiline,  wilt  thou  abuse  our  patience!  See  Ora 
tion  against  Catiline. — Cicero. 

How  long,  O  lion,  hast  thou  fleshless  lain?  See  Lion's  Skele 
ton,  The. — Turner. 

How  long,  O  Lord,  how  long,  before  the  flood.  See  How  Long, 
O  Lord?— Palmer. 

How  long,  O  sister,  how  long.  See  Bells  at  Midnight.  The. — 
Aldrich. 

"How  long  shall  fortune  faile  me  now."  See  Earl  of  West 
moreland,  The. — Unknown. 

How  long  the  echoes  love  to  play.  See  After-Echo,  The. — 
Van  Dyke. 

How  long  this  vain,  blind  lust  of  power.  See  How  Long? — 
Nuhn. 

How  long  this  way :  that  everywhere.  See  Two  Songs  on  the 
Economy  of  Abundance  (Red  Sea) . — Agee. 

How  long  will  this  harp  which  you  once  loved  to  hear.  See 
My  Annual.— Holmes. 

"How  long  will  you  remain?  The  midnight  hour."  See  How 
Long  Will  You  Remain? — Bronte. 

How  look'd  your  love,  sweet  Shepherd,  yestereven.  See  Or 
chard  by  the  Shore,  The:  A  Pastoral. — Sweetman. 

How  Love  came  in,  I  do  not  know.     See  Of  Love. — Herrick. 

How  lovely  are  the  tombs  of  the  dead  nymphs.  See  Panope. — 
Sitwell. 

How  lovely  is  the  heaven  of  this  night.  See  Fragments  In 
tended  for  the  Dramas  (Beautiful  Night,  A). — Beddoes. 


1052 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


How 


How  lovely  is  the  silence  of  green,  growing  things.     See  Let 

All  the  Earth  Keep  Silence. — Adee. 
How  lovely  is  the  sound  of  oars  at  night.     See  Boats  at  Night. 

— Shanks. 
How  lovely  is  Thy  world  today.     See  Song  for  a  Holiday. — 

Alexander. 

How  lovely  the  elder  brother's.     See  Brothers. — Hopkins. 
How  many  a  father  have  I  seen.     See  In  Memork       A     TT    TT 

("How  many  a  father,''  etc.). — Tennyson. 
How  many  a  mighty  mind  is  shut.     See  Germs  of 


How  many 
Cook. 


How  many  a  thing  which  we  cast  to  the  ground.     See 
Love  ("How  many  a  thing,"  etc.). — Meredith. 


Greatness. — 
Modern 

How  many  a  time  have  I.     See 'Two  Foscari,  The  (Swimming). 

— Byron. 
How  many  acts  are  there  in  a  tragedy?     Five,  I  believe.     See 

Tragedy,  A. — Talmage. 
How  many  ages  did  my  lean  forebears.     See  Grass  Heritage. — 

Salisbury. 
How  many  ages  have  these  silent  stars.     See  Prairie  Stars. — 

Moody. 

How  many  an  acorn  falls  to  die.     See  Compensation. — Tabb. 
How  many    babies    have    you?      See    Counting    the    Babies. — 

Guest. 
How  many  bards   gild   the  lapses   of   time!      See  How   Many 

Bards  Gild  the  Lapses  of  Time. — Keats. 
How  many  between  east  and   west.     See   Stella's  Birthday. — 

Cowper. 
How  many  buds  in   this   warm  light.      See  Wasted   Hours. — 

Davies. 
How  many   buttons    are  missing  today?      See  Nobody   Knows 

but  Mother. — Morrison. 

How  many  came  seeking  for  food?     See  How  Many? — Biller. 
How  many  colors  here  do  we  see  set.     See  Spectrum,  The. — 

Monkhouse. 
How  many   dawns,   chill  from  his  rippling  rest.     See  Bridge, 

The  (To  Brooklyn  Bridge). — Crane. 
How  many  days  has  my  baby  to  play?     See  "How  many  days," 

etc. — Mother  Goose. 
How  many  days  now  is  it  we  have  lain.     See  Barge  Wife,  A. 

— Farrar. 
How  many  equal  with  the  Argive  queen.     See  Power  of  Poets, 

The. — Jonson. 

How  many  feet  ran  with  sunlight,  water,  and  air?     See  Gar 
den  Wireless. — Sandburg. 
How  many  flowers  are  gently  met.     See  How  Many  Flowers 

Are  Gently  Met. — Sterling. 
How  many  generations  yet  shall  pass.     See  Epitaphs  (VII). — 

Sackville. 

"How  many  have  gone?"  was  the  question  of  old.     See  Shad 
ows,  The. — Holmes. 
How  many  howled   about   Josephus   every  time   a  sailor  man. 

See  Squaring  Ourselves. — Montague. 

How  many  human  loves  swarm  to  my  arms.     See  Ideal  Pas 
sion  (VI). — Woodberry. 
How  many  humble  hearts  have  dipped.     See  To  a  Post-Office 

Inkwell. — Morley. 
"How  many    in    your    family?"    the    census-taker    said.      See 

Counting  the  Family. — Redland. 

How  many  kisses  do  I  ask.     See  To  Anne. — Stirling-Maxwell. 
"How  many  kisses,"  so  you  sigh.    See^To  Lesbia. — Catullus. 
How  many  letters  there  are  this  morning!     See  Crystal-Gazer, 

The. — M9ntague. 
How  many    lives,    made    beautiful    and    sweet.      See    Giotto  s 

Tower. — Longfellow. 
How  many  miles   [is  it]   to  Babylon?     See  Babylon  and  How 

Many  Miles  Is  It  to  Babylon? — Mother  Goose. 
"How  many  miles  to  Babyland?"     See  Babyland. — Cooper. 
How  many  million  Aprils  came.     See  Blue  Squills. — Teasdale. 
How  many  million  friends  there  are  whose  lot.     See  Through 

the  Distance  and  the  Dark. — Unknown. 
How  many  million  stars  must  shine.     See  Song  of  Content,  A. 

— Knowles. 

How  many  of  my  selves  are  dead?     See  Dead  Selves. — Riley. 
How  many  of  you   are  exiled  with  me,  how  many  have  gone 

forth.     See  Exiled. — Abbe. 
How  many  paltry,   foolish,   painted  things.     See  Idea    ("How 

many  paltry,"   etc.).- — Drayton. 
"How  many  pounds  does  the  baby  weigh."     See  Weighing  the 

Baby.— Beers. 
How  many  rivers  swerved  aside.     See  Desert  Remembers  Her 

Reasons,  The. — Taggard. 
How  many    rogues    are    in    the    town?        See    Epigram. — An- 

drieux. 

How  many  rooms  did  you  say?     See  Janitor,  The. — Unknown. 
"How  many?"  said  our  good  Captain.     See  Balder   (Sea  Bal 
lad)  .— Dobell. 
How  many  Seconds  in  a  Minute?     See  How  Many  Seconds  in 

a  Minute.— C.  Rossetti. 
How  many   strive    to    force    a   way.     See-   Forcing   a   Way. — 

Unknown. 
How  many  summers,  love.     See  Poet's  Song  to  His  Wife,  The. 

— "Cornwall." 
How  many  thousand  of  my  poorest  subjects.     See  King  Henry 

IV,   Part   II    (Henry   IV's    Soliloquy  on   Sleep). — Shake 
speare. 
How  many    times    do    I    love    thee,    dear?      See    Torrismond 

(Song).— Beddoes. 
How  many  times    night's    silent   queen   her   face.      See    How 

Many  Times,  etc. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
How  many  times  that  grim  old"  phrase.     See  "Go  Read  Your 

Book."— Riley. 


How  many  verses  have  I  thrown.  See  Verses  Why  Burnt. — 
Landor. 

How  many  voices  gaily  sing.  See  How  Many  Voices  Gaily 
Sing. — Landor. 

How  many  ways,  how  many  times.  See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long 
ago"  ("How  many  ways,"  etc.). — Masefield. 

How  marvellous  and  fair  a  thing.  See  Springtime  in  Cook- 
ham  Dean. — Roberts. 

How  may  I  sing,  unworthy  I.    See  Maria  Immaculata. — Pallen. 

How  may  one  hold  these  days  of  wonderment.  See  Four  Son 
nets  (I). — Jones,  Jr. 

How  memory  cuts  away  the  years.  See  Autumn. — Unter- 
meyer. 

How  miracles  abound.     See  How  Miracles  Abound. — Scollard. 

How  mournful  seems,  in  broken  dreams.  See  Not  Lost,  but 
Gone  Before. — Norton. 

How  much  a  man  is  like  his  shoes!  See  Man  and  His  Shoes, 
A. — Unknown. 

"How  much  a  yard?"  a  maiden  asked.  See  Price,  The. — 
Unknown. 

"How  much  do  babies  cost?"     See  What  a  Baby  Costs. — Guest. 

How  much  do  you  love  me,  a  million  bushels?  See  How 
Much? — Sandburg. 

How  much  grit  do  you  think  you've  got?  See  On  Quitting. — - 
Guest. 

"How  much  is  that  silk  a  yard,  sir?"  See  Grandmamma  Will 
Settle. — Unknown. 

How  much  of  Godhood  did  it  take.  See  How  Much  of  God- 
hood. — Untermeyer. 

How  much  of  my  young  heart,  O  Spain.  See  Castles  in  Spain. 
— Longfellow. 

How  much,  preventing  God,  how  much  I  owe.  See  Grace. — 
Emerson. 

How  much  the  heart  may  bear,  and  yet  not  break!  See  Endur 
ance. — Percy. 

How  much  we  have  forgotten  that  we  knew.  See  Old  Meadows. 
—Allen. 

How  much  will  a  new  suit  cost,  Jo?  See  Mrs.  Atwood's  Outer 
Raiment. — Cutting. 

How  naked,  how  without  a  wall.  See  How  Naked,  How  with 
out  a  Wall. — Millay. 

How  natural  the  way  that  they  have  greeted.  See  Inner  Sig 
nificance  of  the  Statues  Seated  outside  the  Boston  Public 
Library,  The. — Arensberg. 

How  near  me  came  the  hand  of  Death.  See  Widow's  Hymn, 
A. — Wither. 

"How  near  one  to  the  other  is  every  part."  See  President 
McKinley's  Last  Address. — McKinley. 

How  near  to  good  is  what  is  fair.  See  Love  Freed  from 
Ignorance  and  Folly. — Jonson. 

How  nice  it  is,  dear  God,  to  know.     See  How  Nice. — Thayer. 

How  nice  it  is  here!  How  delightful!  See  Lady  from  the 
Sea,  The. — Ibsen. 

How  nice  it  is  to  eat!     See  Beautiful  Meals. — Moore. 

How  now,  spirit ?  whither  wander  you  ?  See  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream  (Puck  and  the  Fairy). — Shakespeare. 

How  odd  of  God.     See  Chosen  People,  The. — Ewer. 

How  oft  against  the  sunset  sky  or  moon.  See  Wild  Geese. — 
Peterson. 

How  oft  amid  the  heaped  and  bedded  hay.  See  Written  in 
July,  1824.— Mitford. 

How  oft  do  they  their  silver  bowers  leave.  See  Faerie  Queene 
(Ministering  Angels,  The). — Spenser. 

How  oft  has  the  Banshee  cried!  See  How  Oft  Has  the  Banshee 
Cried. — Moore. 

How  oft  I  dream  of  childhood  days,  of  tricks  we  used  to  play. 
See  Rosie  Nell. — Unknown. 

How  oft  I've  watch'd  thee  from  the  garden  croft.    See  Orion.— 

How  oft  I've  watched  her  footstep  glide.     See  Old  Love  and 

the  New,  The. — Lang. 
How  oft,    Louisa,   hast    thou   told.      See   Duenna,   The    (How 

Oft,  Louisa,  Hast  Thou  Told). — Sheridan. 
How  oft  some  passing   word   will    tend.      See   Our    Mother. — 

Unknown. 
How  oft  upon  yon  eminence  our  pace.     See  Task,  The  (Rural 

Walk) . — Cowper. 
How  oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death.     See  Romeo  and 

Juliet  ("How  oft  when  men,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
How  oft,  when  thou*  my  music,  music  play'st.     See  Sonnets 

(CXXVIII)  .—Shakespeare. 
How  often  does  a  man  need  to  see  a  woman?    See  Word  Made 

Flesh,  The? — Turner. 

How  often  have  I  peered.     See  Good  Friday. — Young. 
How  often  in  our  chamber,  O  adored  one.     See  Lionel  Grier- 

son. — Masters. 
How  often  in  the  summer-tide.    See  Across  the  Fields  to  Anne. 

— Burton. 
How  often  is  that  upstart  of  a  Hunker.     See  Tale  of  a  Dog, 

The. — Unknown. 
How  often    sit   I,    poring   o'er.      See   Blank   Misgivings    of    a 

Creature   Moving   About   in    Worlds   Not    Realized    (How 

Often  Sit  I).— Clough. 
How  often  we  picture  the  possible  day*    See  Turn  in  the  Lane, 

The. — Adams. 

How  often,   when  life's   summer  day.     See  Friends. — Landor. 
"How  old  art  thou?"   said  the   garrulous  gourd.     See   Gourd 

and  the  Palm,  The. — Unknown. 
"How  old  I  am!     I'm  eighty  years!     I've  worked  both  hard 

and  long."     See  Carcassonne. — Nadaud. 
How  old  is  April?     See  Ancient  April. — Ball. 
How  old  may  Phyllis  be,  you  ask.     See  Phyllis's  Age. — Prior. 
How  old  was  Mary  out  of  whom  you  cast.     See  Madeleine  in 

Church. — Mew. 


1053 


How 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


How  passionately  it  opens  after  rain.     See  Hedge-Rose  Opens, 

The. — Noyes. 
How  perilous  life  will  become  on  earth.     See  Earth  for  Sale, 

The. — Monro. 
How  petty,  then,   the  me  above  the   you.     See  Eagle   Sonnets 

(X).— Wood. 

How  pitiful   are  little  folk.     See  Creeds. — Wattles. 
How  plain  soe'er  the  house  or  poor  the  guests.     See  King,  The. 

— Butts. 
How  plainly    I    remember    all!      See    Schoolroom    Idyl,    A. — 

Going. 
How  pleasant  are  thy  paths,  O   Death!      See  Paths  of  Death, 

The. — Unknown. 
How  pleasant,    as    the    sun    declines,    to    view.      See    Evening 

Walk,  An  (Sunset  in  the  Lake  Country). — Wordsworth. 
How  pleasant    is    Saturday    night.      See    Saturday    Night.    — 

Unknown. 
How  pleasant    is    this    flowery    Plain    and    Grove!      See    How 

Pleasant  Is  This  Flowery  Plain. — Unknown. 
How  pleasant  it  is   at  the  end  of  the  day.      See   How  to   Be 

Happy. — Taylor. 

How  pleasant  it  is  that  always.     See  Song. — Smith. 
How  pleasant  the  life  of  a  bird  must  be.     See  Birds  in  Sum 
mer. — Howitt. 
How  pleasant  to  know  Mr.  Lear!     See  Author  of  the  "Pobble," 

The. — Lear, 
How  pleas  *d  within  my  native  bowers.      See  Song:   Landskip, 

The. — Shenstone. 
How  poor,    how    rich,    how    abject,    how    august.      See    Night 

Thoughts    (Man). — Young. 
How,  Providence?  and  yet  a  Scottish  crew?     See  Rebel   Scot, 

The. — Cleveland. 

How  provoked  you  get.     See  Names    (For  Mother). — West. 
How  pure    and    frail    and    white    the    snowdrops    shine!      See 

Annunciation,  The. — Procter. 
How  pure  at   heart   and    sound   in   head.      See   In   Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("How  pure  at  heart"). — Tennyson. 
How  quickly  Nature  takes  possession  of  a  deserted  battlefield. 

See  Decoration  Day. — Aldrich. 
How  reach,    how   climb,   how   cover   this    mountainous    poplar? 

See  Property. — Miles. 

How  rich,  O  Lord,  how  fresh  thy  visits  are!  See  Unprofit 
ableness. — Vaughan. 

How  rich  the  wave,  in  front,  imprest.  See  Lines  Written 
near  Richmond,  upon  the  Thames,  at  Evening. — Words 
worth. 

How  sad  if,  by  some  strange  new  law.     See  Suppose. — Aldrich. 
How  sad  the  note  of  that  funereal  drum.     See  On  the  Death 

of   Commodore    Oliver   Hazard   Perry. — Brainard. 
How  scarce,  tough  and  dear  is  the  Thanksgiving  Turkey.     See 

Thanksgiving  Turkey,  The, — Unknown. 

How  see  you  Echo?     When  she  calls  I  see.     See  Echo. — Grey. 
"How  seldom,  friend!  a  good  great  man  inherits."     See  Good, 

Great  Man,  The. — Coleridge. 

How  shall  a  Writer  change  his  ways?     See  Eighteenth  Century 
Vignettes    (Prologue  to   Eighteenth   Century   Vignettes). — 
Dobson. 
"How  shall    I   a   habit   break."      See    Builder's    Lesson,    A. — 

O'Reilly. 
How  shall  I   address  Thee,  O   God?   how  shall  I  praise  thee? 

See  Nanak  and  the  Sikhs. — Unknown. 
"How  shall   I  be  a   poet?"      See   Poeta  Fit,   Non   Nascitur. — 

"Carroll." 
How  shall  I  build  my  temple  to  the  Lord.     See  How  Shall  I 

Build. — Blunt. 
How  shall  I  feed  thee,  Beloved?     See  In  a  Latticed  Balcony. — 

Naidu. 
"How  shall  I  find  it,  and  which  way  lies?"     See  Pathway  to 

Paradise,  The. — Davis. 
How  shall  I  guard  my  soul  so  that  it  be.     See  Song  of  Love, 

The. — Rilke. 

How  shall    I    keep    April.      See    Foreboding. — Hall. 
How  shall  I  know  thee  in  the  sphere  which  keeps.     See  Future 

Life,   The. — Bryant. 
How  shall  I  know,  unless  I  go.     See  To  the  Not  Impossible 

Him.— Millay. 

How  shall  I  report.     See  Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The  (Com 
mendations   of   Mistress   Jane    Scrope,   The). — Skelton. 
How  shall  I  sing  of  Her  that  Is.     See  Poet  Tells  of  His  Love, 

The.— Wheelock. 

How  shall   I   sing  of   Joy,   who   have   not   seen  her.     See  Ac 
quaintance. — Johnson. 
How  shall  I  sing  whose  harp-strings  rot  upon.     See  Bough  of 

Babylon. — Auslander. 
How  shall  I  speak?     Angels  forsake  their  hymn.     See  Sancta 

Dei  Genetrix. — Martindale. 
How  shall  I  tell  the  measure  of  my  love?     See  Thysia  (XLV). 

— Luce. 
How  shall  she  know  the  worship  we  would  do  her?     See  Song 

of  the  Women,  The. — Kipling. 
"How  shall  the  stone  be  rolled  away?**     See  Stone  of  the  Sep- 

ulcher,  The. — "Coolidge." 
How  shall   we   honor   them,    our    Deathless    Dead?      See   How 

Shall  We  Honor  Them? — Markham. 
How  shall  we  know  it  is  the  last  good-bye?     See  Last  Good- 

Bye,  The. — Moulton. 
How  shall  we  know  "the  man  who  can?"     See  Man  Who  Can, 

The. — Smith. 
How  shall  we  learn  to  sway  the  minds  of  men.     See  Sincerity 

the  Soul  of  Eloquence. — Goethe. 
How  shall  we  praise  the  magnificence  of  the  dead.     See  Tetel- 

estai. — Aiken. 

How  shall  we  rise  to  greet  the  dawn?     See  How  Shall  We  Rise 
to  Greet  the  Dawn? — Sitwell. 


How  shall  we  say  "God  rest  him!"     See  He  Loved  Not  Rest 

— Cone. 

How  shall  we  summon  you?     See  Hymn  to  Chance. — Putnam. 
How  shall    we    tell    an    angel.      See    How    Shall    We    Tell    an 

Angel. — Hall. 

How  should  I  be  so  pleasant.     See  Betrayal. — Wyatt 
How  should  I  be  to  Love  unjust.     See  Vision. — Bridges. 
How  should    I    know?      The    enormous    wheels    of    will."     See 

Libido. — Brooke. 
How  should  I  praise  thee,  Lord!  how  should  my  rhymes      See 

Temper,  The.— Herbert.  " 

How  should    I    your    true    love    know.       See    Hamlet     (How 

Should  I  Your  True  Love  Know). — Shakespeare. 
How  should  my  lord  come  home  to  his  lands?      See  Dirge 

Hewlett.  " 

How  should  we   praise  those   lads  of  the  old   Vindictive     See 

"Vindictive,"  The. — Noyes. 
How  silent  conies  the  water  round  that  bend.     See  Minnows 

— Keats. 
How  sleep  the  brave  who  sink  to  rest.     See  Ode  Written  in 

the_  Beginning  of  the  Year  1746. — Collins. 
How  slight  a  thing  may  set  one's  fancy  drifting.     See  Honey 

Dripping  from  the  Comb. — Riley. 
How  slow  the  red  sun  sinks  in  the  silent  west.     See  Waitino- 

— Schwartz. 
How  slowly  creeps  the  hand  of  Time.     See  Churchyard,  The. 

Buchanan. 
How  small  a  tooth  hath  mined  the  season's  heart!     See  Frost 

— Thomas. 
How  softly,  as  the  great  wings  of  eagles  flow  through  a  sky. 

See  Reciprocating  Engines. — Black. 

How  soon,  alas,  the  hours  are  over.     See  Plays. — Landor. 
How  soon  doth  man  decay!     See  Mortification. — Herbert. 
How  soon  hath  Time,  the  subtle  thief  of  youth.     See  On  His 

Having  Arrived  at  the  Age  of  Twenty-Three. — Milton 

How  soon  the  prophet  stars  decree.     See  Danger,  The. Gale 

How  splendid  in  the  morning  glows  the  lily:  with  what  grace 

he  throws.     See  Yasmin. — Flecker. 

How  splendid  is  the  Jewish  bride.     See  At  the  Altar. — Dallas 
How  spoke  the  King,  in  his  crucial  hour  victorious?     See  King 

of  the  Belgians. — Smith. 
How  stands    the   glass    around?      See    How    Stands   the    Glass 

Around  ? — Wolfe. 

How  steadfastly  she  worked  at  it!     See  Cradle,  The.— Dobson 
How  still   and  peaceful    is  the  grave.      See   Funeral   Hymn.— 

Montgomery. 
How  still   Earth  lies! — behind  the  pines.     See  Reaper,  The. 

Legare. 
How  still   the  day   is,   and  the  air  how  bright!      See  By  the 

Wood. — Nichols. 

How  still  the  house  is!     See  Motherhood. — Fleming. 
How  still  the  morning  of  the  hallowed  day!     See  Sabbath    The 

(Sunday  Morning). — Grahame. 
How  still   the  room  is !      But   a  while  ago.      See  In  Death 

Bradley. 
How  still  the  Sea!  behold;  how  calm  the  Sky!     See  Pastorals 

(Sixth  Pastoral,  The). — Philips. 
How  still    they    sleep    within    the   city    moil.      See   In    Trinity 

Church- Yard. — Jones. 
How  still  this  quiet  cornfield  is  to-night!     See  August,  1914  — 

Masefield. 
How  strange  a  stuff  is  love,  which  has  no  worth.     See  How 

Strange  a  Stuff. — Struther. 
How  strange  a  thing  a  lover  seems.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The   (Love's  Perversity). — Patmore. 
How  strange  are  the  freaks  of  memory!     See  Ember  Picture, 

An. — Lowell. 

How  strange  at  •  night  to  wake.     See  Night  and   Sleep. — Pat- 
more. 

How  strange  is  age,  that  season  of  decay.     See  Age. — Guest. 
How  strange  it  all  is.     See  Fear. — Russell. 
How  strange  it  is   that   I   can  live  to-day.     See  Death's  Jest 

Book  ("H<5w  strange  it  is"). — Beddoes. 
How  strange    it  is  that    in   the  after  age.      See   Pneterita  ex 

Instantibus. — Schuyler-Lighthall. 
How  strange   it   is   to    wake.      See   Shadow   of   Night,    The.— 

Patmore. 
How  strange  it  seems!     These  Hebrews  in  their  graves.     See 

Jewish  Cemetery  at  Newport,  The. — Longfellow. 
How  strange  that   grass   should    sing.      See   Quatrains:    "How 

strange  that,"  etc. — Bennett. 

How  strongly  does  my  passion  flow.     See  Song. — Behn. 
How  subtle-secret    is    your   smile!     Did    you    love   none   then? 

Nay,  I  know.     See  Sphinx,  The. — Wilde. 

How  sweet  and  gracious,  even  in  common  speech.     See  Cour 
tesy. — Fields. 
How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame.     See  Sonnets 

(XCV), — Shakespeare. 

How  sweet  I  roamed  from  field  to  field.    See  Song. — Blake. 
How  sweet  is  Life,  how  beautiful.     See  Joy  of  Life,  The. 

Davies. 
How  sweet   is  the  season,   the  sky  how   serene.      See  Song. — 

Odell. 
"How  sweet   is   the    shepherd's   sweet   life!"      See   Masque  of 

Plenty,  The.— Kipling. 
How  sweet  is  the  shepherd's  sweet  lot!     See  Shepherd    The  — 

Blake. 

How  sweet  is  the  twilight  hour.     See  Twilight. — Goodfellow. 
How  sweet    it    is    to    instruct    the   infant    mind!      See    Young 

Schoolma'am's   Soliloquy,   The. — Unknown. 
How  sweet   it   is,   when   mother   Fancy   rocks.     See  Woodland 

Walks.— Wordsworth. 


1054 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Humping 


See  Name  of   Jesus, 


How  sweet  it  is  with  unuplifted  eyes.    See  How   Sweet  It  Is 

with  Unuplifted  Eyes. — Wordsworth. 
How  sweet   it   was   to  breathe  that   cooler   air.     See   Soldier's 

Return,  ^  The. — Bloomfield. 

How  sweet  it  were,  hearing  the  downward  stream.     See  Lotos- 
Eaters,  The  ("How  sweet  it  were"). — Tennyson. 
How  sweet  the  answer  Echo  makes.     See  Echo. — Moore. 
How  sweet  the  chime  of  the  Sabbath  bells!     See  Creeds  of  the 

Bells,  The. — Bungay. 
How  sweet  the  harmonies  of  afternoon!     See  Blackbird,  The. 

— Tennyson. 

How  sweet    the   moon   is  climbing   heaven's  hill !      See   Moon 
light. — Moxon. 
How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleeps  upon  this  bank.     See  Merchant 

of    Venice,    The    ("How    sweet    the    moonlight"). — Shake 
speare. 
How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds. 

The. — Newton. 
How  sweet  the  tuneful  bells'  responsive  peal !     See  Bells,  Os- 

tend,  The  and  Sonnet:  At  Ostend. — Bowles. 
How  sweet  this   lone  vale,   and  how  soothing  to  feeling.     See 

How  Sweet  This  Lone  ^ Vale. — Erskine. 
How  sweet  this  morning  air  in  spring.     See  Early  Spring. — 

Davies. 
How  sweet  to  my  ears  are  the  names  of  my  childhood.     See 

Pennsylvanian's  Lament,  The. — Unknown. 
How  sweet   you   were . . .  how   young  and   soft   you   were.     See 

Ponto  the  Fool.— Redpath. 
How  sweetly  doth  My  Master  sound!    My  Master!    See  Odour, 

The.— Herbert. 
How  sweetly  keen,  how  stirred  the  air!     See  Anniversary,  An. 

— Johnson. 
How  sweetly    on    the    autumn    scene.      See    Hawkbit,    The. — 

Roberts. 

How  sweetly  on   the  wood-girt  town.     See  Pentucket. — Whit- 
tier. 
"How  sweetly,"    said   the    trembling   maid.     See   Lalla   Rookh 

(Fire  Worshippers,  The). — Moore. 
How  swift    and    silent    pass    the    ages.      See    Word   for    Each 

Month,  A. — Jillson. 

How  swift  our  half-wise  judgment  to  condemn.     See  Half- Wis 
dom. — Orr. 
How  swift    the    summer    goes.      See   Everlasting    Mercy,    The 

(Epilogue) . — Masefield. 
How  swiftly,  once,  on  silvery  feet.     See  So  I  May  Feel  the 

Hands  of  God. — Branch. 
How  tedious    and    tasteless    the    hours.     See    Greenfields.   — 

Unknown. 
How  the  blithe  Lark  runs  up  the  golden  stair.     See  Skylark, 

The. — Tennyson. 

How  the  heart  pulls  at  its  tether.     See  May-Lure. — Burton. 
How  the  leaves  sing  to  the  wind!     See  In  the  Golden  Birch. 

— Roberts. 
How  the   mood  for  a  book  sometimes  rushes  upon  one.      See 

Mood  for  Books,  The. — Gissing. 
How  the  moon  triumphs  through  the  endless  nights.     See  City 

of   Dreadful   Night,    The    ("How   the   moon"). — Thomson. 
How  the  mountains  talked  together.     See  Farewell  to  Agassiz, 

A. — Holmes. 
How  the  people  held  their  breath.    See  Jesse  James  (A  vers.). — 

Unknown. 

How  the  rain  tumbles.    Lord!     See  Change  of  Mind. — Monro. 
How  the  swift  river  runs  bright  to  its  doom.     See  At  the  Leap 

of  the  Waters.— Garesche. 
How  they  are  provided  for  upon  the  earth.     See  Beginners. — 

Whitman. 
How  they  come   back   to    us! — "those   sweet    old    days."      See 

Those  Sweet  Old  Days. — Hazlett-Bevis. 
How  they   have   fared   we   cannot  know.     See   Conquerors    of 

Death. — Unknown. 
How  they  have  learned  the  secrets  of  the  ether!     See  Patient 

Scientists,  The. — Woods. 
How  they  walled   the  sea,  and  felled  the  woods.     See   Seven 

Cities  of  America,  The. — Masters. 
How  thickly  the   far   fields   of  heaven  are  strewn   with   stars ! 

See  Come  Se  Quando. — Bridges. 
How  things   has   changed  since   I   was  a  girl!     See  Toboggan 

Slide,  The. — "Clara  Augusta." 

How  this    uncouth    enchanted.      See    "How    this    uncouth    en 
chanted." — Cummings . 
How  tired   I    am!      I    sink    down    all    alone. 

Sappho,  An. — Riley. 
How  to  be  cheerful,  do  you  say.     See  How  to  Be  Cheerful. — 

Guest. 
How  to  keep — is  there  any  any,  is  there  none  such.     See  St. 

Winef red's  Well  (Leaden  Echo  and  the  Golden  Echo,  The). 

— Hopkins. 

How  to  live  happiest?  how  avoid  the  pains.     See  Art  of  Pre 
serving   Health   ("How  to  live  happiest"). — Armstrong. 
How  to  the  singer  comes  the  Song?     See  How  to  the  Singer 

Comes  the  Song? — Gilder. 
How  to  thy  sacred  memory  shall  I  bring.     See  On  the  Death 

of  Waller.— Behn. 
How  trifling  shall  these  gifts  appear.     See  With  Two  Spoons 

for  Two  Spoons. — Field. 
How  uneasy    is    his    life.     See    Joys    of    Marriage,    The.   — 

Cotton. 
How  vain   are   mortal    man's   endeavours?      See   Quidnunkies, 

The. — Gay. 
How  vain!  he  cried.    A  God?  a  mole,  a  worm!     See  Ballad  in 

Blank  Verse  of  the  Making  of  a  Poet,  A  (Man  is  God). — 

Davidson. 
How   vainly   men    themselves    amaze.      See    Garden,    The   and 

Thoughts  in  a  Garden. — Marvell. 


See    Out-Worn 


hen  you  come.     See  Betrothal. 


How  vainly  then  do  idle  wits  invent.  See  Hymne  in  Honour 
of  Beautie,  The  ("How  vainly''  etc.). — Spenser. 

How  very  sad  it  is  to  think.     See  Poor  Brother. — Unknown. 

How  was  he  honoured  in  the  midst  of  the  people.  See  Eccle- 
siasticus  (Simon,  Son  of  Onias). — Bible,  0.  T. 

How  was  I  worthy  so  divine  a  loss.  See  Das  Ewig-Weibliche. 
— Lowell. 

How  weak  a  star  doth  rule  mankind.     See  Death. — Phillips. 

How  weak  those  dear,  uncertain  hands.     See  To  Doris. — Dodd. 

How  well  I  know  what  I  mean  to  do.  See  By  the  Fireside. — 
R.  Browning. 

How  well  my  eyes  remember  the  dim  path.  See  Elegy. — 
Bridges. 

How  well  we  loved,  in  Summer  solitude.  See  Fields  of  Dawn, 
The  (Summer). — Mifflin. 

How  wild,  how  witch-like  weird  that  life  should  be!  See  Won 
der  of  It,  The. — Monroe. 

How  will  it  dawn,  the  coming  Christmas  Day.  See  Christmas 
Day. — Kingsley. 

How  will  it  seern  when  Peace  comes  back  once  more.  See  How 
Will  It  Seem. — Towne. 

How  will  you  manage.  See  Manyo  Shu  ("How  will  you  man 
age'  ' ) . — Princess  Daihaku. 

How  will  you  want  to  find  me  whe: 
— Ostenso. 

How  wilt  thou  cheer  me,  age,  when,  year  by  year.  See  Gifts 
of  Age,  The. — Unknown. 

How  wisely  nature  did  decree.     See  Eyes  and  Tears. — Marvell. 

How  wonderful  is  Death!  See  Queen  Mab  ("How  wonderful 
is  Death!").— Shelley. 

How  would  it  be  if  we  should  fare.  See  How  Would  It  Be? — 
Mitchell. 

How  would  the  centuries  long  asunder.  See  Hero-Worship. — 
Scott. 

"How  would  Willie  like  to  go."  See  Land  of  Thus-and-So, 
The. — Riley. 

How  you  gwine  ter  git  ter  de  Promise  Lan'.  See  De  Promise 
Lan'. — Moreland. 

Howard,  let's — let's — let's  play  Bluebeard!  See  Little  Blue 
beard. — Unknown. 

How-do-you-do,  Lily?  It's  such  a  pleasure.  See  Thursday — 
"At  Home"  Day. — Unknown. 

Howdy,  Mister  Hop-Toad!  Glad  to  see  you  out!  See  Mister 
Hop-Toad. — Riley. 

Howe  shall  I  report.     See  Maystress  Jane  Scroop. — Skelton. 

Howe'er  it  be,  it  seems  to  me.  See  Lady  Clara  Vere  de  Vere 
(Nobility). — Tennyson. 

Howe'er  the  uneasy  world  is  vexed  and  wroth.  See  Casa 
Guidi  Windows  (Sursum  Corda  ["Howe'er  the  uneasy 
world,"  etc.]). — E.  Browning. 

However  his  military  fame  may  excite  the  wonder  of  man 
kind.  See  Washington  as  a  Civilian. — Ames. 

However  humble  a  place  I  may  hold.  See  Don't  Lose  Caste. — 
Davis. 

However,  I  still  think,  with  all  due  deference.  See  Beppo 
(Matrons  and  Maids). — Byron. 

However  the   battle  is   ended.      See   Inspiration,   An. — Wilcox. 

However  they  talk,  whatever  they  say.  See  Proverbs  (Motto). 
— Unknown. 

However  viewed,  and  wherever  found,  intemperance,  in  its  be 
ginning.  See  Great  National  Scourge,  The. — Unknown. 

However  we  wrangled  with  Britain  awhile.  See  Literary  Im 
portation. — Freneau. 

"How's  business,  Eben?"  See  What  the  Spirit  of  Sunshine 
Means. — Ladies'  Home  Journal. 

"How's  your  father?"  Came  the  whisper.  See  Conversational. 
— Unknown. 

Howsoe'er  the  tale  be  spread.  See  Rhyme  of  Robin  Puck,  A. — 
Cone. 

Hrothgar  spoke,  the  defence  of  the  Scyldings.  See  Beowulf 
(Death  of  Grendel's  Mother,  The). — Unknown. 

Hubbubing  down  the  dale.     See  Royal  Pickle,  A. — Talbott. 

Hues  of  the  rich  unfolding  morn.     See  Morning. — Keble. 

Hug  me  closer,  closer,  mother.     See  Little  Bessie. — Unknown. 

Huge  and  alert,  irascible  yet  strong.  See  Toast  to  Our  Native 
Land,  A. — Bridges. 

Huge  elm,  with  rifted  trunk  all  notched  and  scarred.  See 
Shepherd's  Tree,  The. — Clare. 

Huge,  fleecy  clouds,  like  stately  ships,  drift  by.  See  Buzzard's 
Point. — Vickers. 

Hugh  Falcon  learned  this  happy  truth  one  day.  See  Little 
Nellie  in  the  Prison. — Hayne. 

Hugh  Gordon's  iron  mill  employs.  See  Hugh  Gordon's  Iron 
Mill. — Durant. 

Hugh  was  a  cabbage.    See  Vegetable  Fantasies. — Hoyt. 

Huldy  is  a  good  girl.  See  Minister  Sets  the  Tom-turkey,  The. 
— Stowe. 

Hullo,  Bob  Wren!     See  Spring  Meeting,  A. — Unknown. 

"Hullo,  old  chap!  How's  the  leg  to-night?"  See  Tim's  Ma 
donna. — Renninger. 

Hullo,  young  Jones!  with  your  tie  so  gay.  See  Was  It  You? 
—Service. 

"H-u-m!  hum!  shut  your  eyes,  sir.**  See  What  the  Mosquito 
Sang. — Unknown. 

Human  glory  is  often  fickle  as  the  winds.  See  Abraham  Lin 
coln's  Place  in  History. — Newman. 

Human  lives  are  silent  teaching.  See  Man's  Mission. — "Sper- 
anza." 

Humble  we  must  be,  if  to  heaven  we  go.  See  Humility. — 
Herrick. 

Humbly  sheweth.  See  Mrs.  Frances  Harris's  Petition. — 
Swift. 

Humping  it  here  in  the  dug-out.  See  Black  Dudeen,  The. — 
Service. 


1055 


Hiimpty 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Htimpty  Dumpty  Dickery  Dan.     See  Gingerbread  Man,  The. — 

Rowland. 

Humpty,  dumpty,  diddle-dum-dee!     See  "Humpty,  dumpty,  did 
dle-dum-dee  ! " — Unknown. 
Humpty  Dumpty   has    country    cousins.      See    Easter    Eggs. — 

Unknown. 
Humpty  Dumpty    sat    on    a    wall.      See    Humpty    Dumpty. — 

Mother   Goose. 
Hundreds  of   stars  in   the   pretty   sky.      See   One   Mother   and 

Our   Mother. — Cooper. 

Hundreds  there  have  been,  loftier  than  their  kind.    See  Abra 
ham   Lincoln. — Cooke. 
Hunferth  spake,  the  son  of  Ecglaf.     See  Beowulf  (Hunferth's 

Taunt.      Beowulf's  Reply). — Unknown. 
Hunger  and   only  hunger  changes   worlds?     See  People,   Yes, 

The  (75).— Sandburg. 
Hungry  for  music  with  a  desperate  hunger.     See  Written  for 

a  Musician. — Lindsay. 
Hungry  Heart,    Hungry    Heart,    where  have   you   been?      See 

Ballad  of  a  Lost  House,  The. — Speyer. 
Hunted  by   friends   who   think   that  life   is   play.      See   In  the 

Immaculate  Conception  Church. — Lindsay. 
Hunter  boy  of   Hazel  wood.     See   Hunter   Boy,   The. — Riley. 
Hunting-ton  sleeps    in    a    house    six    feet    long.      See    Southern 

Pacific. — Sandburg. 
Hurled  back,  defeated,  like  a  child  I  sought.     See  Earthborn. 

— McArthur. 
Hurrah!  boys,  hurrah!    fling   our  banner  to   the  breeze!     See 

Banner  of  the  Stars,  The. — Raymond. 

"Hurrah!"  cried   the   kitten,    "hurrah!"      See    Audacious    Kit 
ten,  The. — Herford. 
Hurrah  for  a  ride  on  the  prairies  free.     See  Ranchman's  Ride, 

The.— Chittenden. 
Hurrah  for  our  Fourth,  our  glorious  Fourth!     See  July  Fourth. 

— Unknown. 
Hurrah  for   the   buffalo   hunters!      See    "Metis"    Song   of   the 

Buffalo  Hunters,  The. — Robindeau. 
Hurrah  for  the  choice  of  the  nation!     See  Lincoln  and  Liberty. 

— Unknown. 
Hurrah  for  the  great  white  way!     See   Song  of  the  "Metis" 

Trapper,  The. — Unknown. 
Hurrah!  hurrah!  avoid  the  way  of  the  Avenging  Childe.     See 

Avenging  Childe,  The. — Lockhart,  tr. 
Hurrah!     Hurrah!  for  the  Christmas  tree!     See  Hurrah!  for 

the  Christmas  Tree! — Unknown. 

Hurrah!  hurrah!  swift  as  a  star.     See  Coasting. — Anderson. 
Hurrah!  I'm  off  to  Finistere,  to  Finistere  to  Finistere.     See 

Finistere. — Service. 

Hurrah!  the  seaward  breezes.     See  Fisherman,  The. — Whlttier. 
Hurray,  hurray,  the  jade's  away.     See  Witch  o'  Fife,  The. — 

Hogg. 
Hurree  Chunder  Moqkerjee,  pride  of  Bow  Bazaar.     See  What 

Happened. — Kipling. 
"Hurry!"  hailed    the    Bluefish.       "Hurry!"    called    the    Skate. 

See  Flounder,  The. — Guiterman. 
Hurry  me,  Nymphs,  O,  hurry  me.     See  Nepenthe   (Sea,  The). 

— Barley. 
Hurry  the  baby  as  fast  as  you  can.     See  Making  a  Man. — 

Waterman. 
Hurt  no  living  thing.     See  Hurt  No  Living  Thing. — C.   Ros- 

setti. 
Hurt  was  the  Nation  with  a  mighty  wound.     See  Lincoln. — 

Dunbar. 
Husband  and  wife!   no  converse  now  ye  hold.     See  Husband 

and  Wife's  Grave,  The. — Dana. 
Hush !    A  friend   went  then !     See   Friend   Went   Then,   A. — 

Foley.  ^ 
Hush  a  while,  my  darling,  for  the  long  day  closes.     See  Ring 

o'  Roses. — Robertson. 

Hush  and  balou,  babie.     See  "Hush  and  balou,  babie." — Un 
known. 

Hush,  baby,  hush,  sweet  robin's  in  the  bush.     See  Warm  Cra 
dle,  The. — Alma-Tadema. 

Hush,  baby,  hush,  while  the  shadows  are  falling.     See  Fisher- 
Wife's  Song,  The.— McLeod. 

Hush,  bonnie,  dinna  greit.     See  Balow,  My  Bonnie. — Field. 
Hush!     Did  you  hear.     See  Chopin  Prelude. — Norton. 
Hush!  for  the  shadow  of  a  flower.     See  To  One  Who  Spoke  of 

Eternal  Things. — Powys. 

Hush,  hark,  that  knell!     See  Fire,  The. — McDermott. 
Hush!  hear  you  how  the  night  wind  keens  around  the  craggy 

reek?     See  Lay  of  the  Irish  Famine. — Mulholland. 
Hush,  hush!   Baby  grows  quiet.     See  Norwegian  Cradle-Song. 

— Fransen. 
Hush,  hush,    baby    mine.     See    "Hush,    hush    baby    mine.'*  — 

Unknown. 

Hush,  hush,  hush!     See  "Hush,  hush,  hush!**— Dekker. 
Hush!  hush!  list,  heart  of  mine,  and  hearken  low!     See  My 

Night.— Riley. 
Hush,  hush,  my  little  babe!    See  "Hush,  hush,  my  little  babe!'* 

— Unknown. 

Hush,  hush,  rest  my  sweet.     See  Lullaby,  A. — Prescott. 
"Hush!  hush!"   said  the  little  brown  thrush.     See  Frightened 

Birds. — Unknown. 
Hush!      I  cannot  bear  to  see  thee.     See   Cradle-Song  of  the 

Poor,  The. — Procter. 
"Hush,  Joanna!      'tis    quite    certain."      See    Quarrel,    The. — 

Mackay. 

Hush!  lightly  tread;  the  weary  eyes  now  close.     See  Asleep. — 
Bates. 


Hmsh,  little  one,  and  fold  your  hands.    See  Oh,  Little  Child. — 
Field. 


Hush!  lulla,    lullaby!      So   mother   sings.     See   "Hush!   lulla 

lullaby!     So  mother  sings." — Unknown.  ' 

Hush,  lullay.     See  Lullaby. — Adams. 

Hush!  my  baby,  or  soon  you  will  hear.     See  Weeng. — Sarett. 
Hush,  my   baby,    sleep.      See    "Hush,   my   baby,    sleep." — Un 
known. 
Hush,  my  darling;  hush,  my  darling.     See  "Hush,  my  darling- 

hush,  my  darling." — Unknown,  ' 

Hush,  my    darling,    sleep    quickly.      See    "Hush,    my    darling, 

sleep  quickly." — Unknown. 
Hush!  my  Dear,  lie  still  and  slumber.     See  Cradle  Hymn,  A 

and  Hush  My  Dear,  Lie  Still  and  Slumber. — Watts. 
Hush,  my  little  one!     Hush!     Lie  down!     See  Slumber  Fairies 

— Bates. 
Hush,  my     little     round-faced     daughter;     thou     art    like    the 

stormy  sea.     See  "Hush  my  little  round-faced  daughter." 

Unknown. 

Hush  the  waves  are  rolling  in.     See  Old  Gaelic  Lullaby. — Un 
known. 

Hush  thee,  hush :  one  bright  star.     See  Lullaby. — "R.  D    H  " 
Hush  Thee,  hush  Thee,  little  Son.     See  Virgin's  Lullaby,  the. 

— Hopper. 
Hush  thee,   my  babby,   lie  still   with  thy   daddy.     See  "Hush 

thee,  my  baby,  lie  still,"  etc.    ["Hush  thee,  my  babby"]. — 

Unknown. 
Hush  thee,  my  baby  boy,  hush  thee  to  sleep.     See  Lullaby,  A. 

— Stewart,  tr. 
Hush  thee,  my  baby,  lie  still  with  thy  daddy.    See  "Hush  thee, 

my  baby,  lie  still  with  thy  daddy." — Unknown. 
Hush  thee,   my   baby,   oh   hush  thee  to   sleep.     See   Bohemian 

Cradle-Song. — Unknown. 
Hush  thee,  my  baby,   O !  never  thee  cry.     See  Lullaby  of  the 

Pict  Mother. — Lamprey. 
Hush  thee,  my  baby,  thy  mother's  over  the  mountain  gone.    See 

("Hush  thee,  my  baby,  thy  mother's,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
Hush  thee,  sweet  baby.     See  Lullaby. — Davidson. 
Hush,  true  Love,  as  we  sit  and  think.     See  Candle  Light. — 

Powys. 

Hush!  With  a  sudden  gush.    See  Overflow. — Tabb. 
Hush  ye,  hush  ye,  little  pet  ye.     See  "Hush  ye,  hush  ye,  little 

pet  ye." — Unknown. 
Hush  ye!     Hush  ye!     My  babe  is  sleeping.     See  At  Even. — 

Manning. 
Hush  your    prayers,    'tis    no    saintly    soul.      See    Requiem. — 

Connell. 

Husha,  oh,  husha.     See  Jewish  Lullaby. — Untermeyer. 
Hush-a-ba,  birdie,    croon,    croon.      See    Highland   Croon,    A. — 

Unknown. 
Hush-a-baa,  baby,  dinna  mak'  a  din.     See  "Hush-a-baa,  baby, 

dinna  mak'  a  din." — Unknown. 
Hush-a-by,  baby!  your  baby,  mamma.     See  Dolly's  Lullaby. — 

Ewing. 

Hushaby,  darling,  and  hushaby,  dear,  O.     See  Hushaby,  Dar 
ling. — Macbean. 
Hush-a-by,  don't  you  cry.     See  All  the  Pretty  Little  Horses. — 

Unknown. 

Hushaby,  hushaby,  Baby,  do  not  weep.     See  Hushaby. — Hastings. 
Hush-a-by,  hush-a-by!    Sleepily  nod.      See   "Hush-a-by,  hush-a- 

by." — Unknown. 
Hushaby!     Hushaby!      Sheep-Bells  are  tinkling.     See  Romany 

Lullaby,  A. — De  Charms. 
Hushaby,  lullaby,   rockaby,   dear.     See   Winter   Lullaby,   A. — 

Miller. 
Hushaby,  my  darling  boy.     See  "Hushaby,  my  darling  boy." — 

Unknown. 
Hush-a-bye,  baby,  daddy  is  near.    See  "Hush-a-bye,  baby,  daddy 

is  near." — Unknown. 
Hush-a-bye  baby,  in  the  tree  top.    See  "Hush-a-bye  baby  in  the 

tree  top." — Mother  Goose. 

See  "Hush-a-bye,   baby, 


Hush-a-bye,  baby,   sleep  like   a  lady, 
sleep  like  a  lady." — Unknown. 


Hush-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.     See  "Hush-a-bye,  baby, 

thy  cradle  is  green." — Mother  Goose. 
Hush-a-bye,  lie  still  and  sleep.     See  "Hush-a-bye,  lie  still  and 

sleep." — Unknown. 
Hush'd  be  the  camps  today.     See  Hush'd  Be  the  Camps  Today. 

— Whitman. 

Hush'd  is  each  busy  shout.     See  Prelude. — Benson. 
Hushed  are  the  pigeons  cooing  low.    See  Christmas  Silence,  The. 

— Deland. 
Hushed  are  those  lips,  their  earthly  song  is  ended.     See  My 

Mother's  Hymns. — Wetherbee. 
Hushed  be  sighing,  near  the  string.     See  Dirge  for  a  Young 

Maiden. — Beddoes. 
Hushed  by  the  hands  of  Sleep.     See  Hushed  by  the  Hands  of 

Sleep. — Grimke. 

Hushed,  cruel,  amber-eyed.     See  Pumas. — Sterling. 
Hushed  in  the  smoky  haze  of   summer  sunset.     See   Sunset: 

St.  Louis. — Teasdale. 
Hushed  is  the  din  of  tongues;  on  gallant  steeds.     See  Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Bull-Fight,  The). — Byron. 
Hushed  is  the  harp:  the  Minstrel  gone.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The   (Minstrel's  Lowly  Bower,  The). — Scott. 
Hushed  is  the  music,  hushed  the  hum  of  voices.     See  Piazza  of 

St.  Mark  at  Midnight,  The.— Aldrich. 
Hushed  was  the  courtyard  o£  the  temple.     See  Cicada,  The.— 

Ou-yang  Hsiu. 
Hushed  were  his   Gertrude's   lips,   but   still  their  bland.     See 

Gertrude    of    Wyoming    (Oneida's    Death-Song,    The). — 

Campbell. 
Hushed  with  broad  sunlight  lies  the  till.    See  Beaver  Brook. — 

Lowell. 


1056 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  am 


Husheen,  the  herons  are  crying.     See  Lullaby. — "O'Sullivan." 
Hushoo!  httshoo!  tiny  King.     See  St.  Bridget's  Lullaby. — Rat- 

cliffe. 
Hushy  baby,  my  doll,  I  pray  you  don't  cry.   See  Nursery  Rhyme, 

A. — Unknown. 
Hustler's  Camp   was   somewhat   exercised  over  the  newcomer. 

See  Chapter  from  Hustler's  Camp,  A. — Epworth  Herald. 
Huzza  for  our  liberty,  boys.     See  Terrapin    War. — Unknown. 
"Huzza!"  From  box  and  balcony.     See  Bull,   The. — Johnson. 
Huzza,  my  Jo  Bunkers!  no  taxes  we'll  pay.     See  Radical  Song 

of  1786,  A. — Honeywood. 

Hyacinth  dreams  in  the  arbour.     See  Hyacinth. — Bowman. 
Hyacinth  Rondel,    the  very   latest   new   poet,   sat  one  evening. 

See  Woman's  Half-Profits,  The. — Le  Gallienne. 
Hyacinth  was  a  beautiful  youth  beloved  by  Apollo.     See  Story 

of  the  Hyacinth,  The. — Unknown. 

Hyah  dar,  Mistah  Robin.     See  Robin  on  da  Fence. — Himstedt. 
Hyar,  honey,  take  this  littl*  gif'.     See  Mammy's  Luck  Charm 

fer  de  Bride. — Gielow. 

Hyah,  you  Petah  Jonsing.     See  Mammy's  Pickanin'. — Jenkins. 
"Hybnodism,"  the   German  professor  said.      See   German   Pro 
fessor  on  Hypnotism,  The. — Worden. 
Hyd,  Absolon,    thy   gilte   tresses   clere.      See  Legend  of   Good 

Women  (Balade) . — Chaucer. 

Hyder  iddle  diddle  dell.     See  Hyder  Iddle. — Unknown. 
Hymen,  late,  his  love-knots  selling.    See  Who'll  Buy  My  Love- 
Knots  ? — Moore. 
Hymettus'  bees  are  out  on  filmy  wing.     See  Sunflower  to  the 

Sun,  The. — Stebbins. 

Hymn  the  Finders!    Hymn  the  bold.   See  Sirens,  The. — Binyon. 
Hynd  Horn's  bound,  love,  and  Hynd  Horn's  free.     See  Hynd 

Horn. — Unknown. 

Hypocrisy  will  serve  as  well.    See  Hypocrisy. — Butler. 
Hyuh,  Jack!  ole  boy,  come  hyer  an'  lay  down.     See  Trapper's 

Last  Trail,  The. — Morris. 


I 


I. 


See  Lines    (2>   on  the  Questionable  Importance  of  the  In 
dividual. — Unknown. 
I,  a  princess,  king-descended,  decked  with  jewels,  gilded,  drest. 

See  Royal  Princess,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
I  a  weaponed  warrior  was!     Now  in  pride  bedecks  me.     See 

Riddle:     "I  a  weaponed  warrior,"  etc. — Cynewulf. 
I,  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of  Amer 
ica.      See    Preliminary    Proclamation    of    Emancipation. — 

Lincoln. 
I  'ad  no  education,  and  my  pile.     See  Ballade  of  Any  Father 

to  Any  Son,  A. — Squire. 
I  admire  the  artificial  art  of  the  East.     See  Where  the  Grizzly 

Dwells. — Fox. 
I  adore  Thee   humbly,    O   Thou   hidden    God.     See  Adoro   Te 

Devote. — St.  Thomas  Aquinas. 
I,  JEschylus  of  Athens,  buried  lie.     See  Epitaph  on  Himself. — 

^Eschylus. 
I  agree   in  the   main   to    what  you   say.      See   Captain   Joe. — 

Keese. 
I  ain't  afeared   (.or  afraid)    uv  snakes,  or  toads,   or  bugs,   or 

worms,  or  mice.  _  See  Seein'  Things. — Field. 
I  ain't  afraid  o'  goblins,  I  should  say.    See  Goblins. — Unknown. 
I  ain't  afraid  o'  horses  ner  street-cars  ner  anyfing.     See  When 

Papa  Holds  My  Hands. — Gillilan. 
I  ain't  a-goin'  to  cry  no  more!     See  Almost  beyond  Endurance 

and  I  Ain't  a-Goin'^  to  Cry  No  More. — Riley. 
I  ain't  anybody  in  particular.     See  Love  on  the  Half  Shell. — 

Arkwright. 
I  ain't  been  long  in  this  here  army.     See  Rookie's  Lament,  A. 

— Unknown. 

I  ain't  got  no  father.    See  Poor  Lonesome  Cowboy. — Unknown. 
I  ain't  got  no  taste  fur  glory.    See  Common  Sort  of  a  Fellow. — 

Unknown. 

I  ain't,  ner  don't  p'tend  to  be.     See  My  Philosofy. — Riley. 
I  allus  argy  that  a  man.     See  My  Philosophy. — Riley. 
I  almost  had  forgotten.     See  I  Almost  Had  Forgotten. — Morley. 
I  almost  heard  your  little  heart.     See  Madelaine. — Masters. 
I  almost  never  say  my  prayers.     See  Devotions. — Norcross. 
I  always  knew  that  sometime  I  must  go.     See   Sudden   Call, 

The. — Narihari. 

I  always  knew  the  Ural  Mountains  glowed.     See  Mineral  Col 
lection,  The. — Evans. 
I  always  liked  to  go  to  bed.     See  Songs  for  My  Mother  (Song 

for  My   Mother,  A — Her   Stories)  .—Branch. 
I  always  loved  this  solitary  hill.     See  L' Infinite. — Leopardi. 
I  always  pay  the  verbal  score.    See  Melancholy  Reflections  after 

a  Lost  Argument. — McGinley. 
I  always   see,— I   don't  know   why.    See  Knowlegeable   Child, 

The. — Strong. 
I  always  take  my  judgment  from  a  fool.     See  Cromek  Speaks. 

—Blake. 

I  always  think  of  garden  phlox.     See  Phlox. — Driscoll. 
I  always  think  the  cover  of.     See  Book  Houses. — Johnston. 
I  always  thought,   old  witch.     See  Hallowe'en  Meeting,    A. — 

Butler. 

I  always  wanted.    See  Little  Carved   Bowl,  The. — Widdemer. 
I  always  wanted  a  red  balloon.     See  Tragedy. — Spargur. 
I  always  was  afraid  of  Somes' s  Pond.     See  Atavism. — Wylie. 
I  am  a  bachelor — and    I    am    a    well-bred,    well-behaved    man. 

See  Comfortable  Corner,  The. — Sylvestre. 
I  am  a  boatman  by  trade.    'See  Jack  Williams. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  bold  fellow.     See  Young  Dandelion,  The. — Mulock. 
I  am  a  Cheap  Jack,  and  my  father's  name  was  William  Mari 
gold.    See  Doctor  Marigold  ("I  am  a  Cheap  Jack,"  etc.).— 

Dickens. 


I  am  a  Clam!     See  Nirvana. — Unknown. 

I  am  a  cloud  in  the  heaven's  height.     See  Cloud,  The. — Teas- 
dale. 
I  am  a  composite  being  of  all  the  people  of  America.    See  I  Am 

the  Flag. — Jones. 

I  am  a  confidant  of  Dawn.     See  Dawn. — Montgomery. 
I  am  a  copper  wire  slung  in  the  air.     See  Under  a  Telephone 

Pole. — Sandburg. 
I  am   a  dancer.      When   I   pray.     See  Dancer  in  the   Shrine, 

The.— Hall, 
I  am  a  decent,  hard-workin',  persecuted  man.     See  Burglar's 

Grievances,  The. — Kyle. 

I  am  a  farmer  and  live.     See  Accusation,   The. — Masters.  ^    • 
I  am  a  friar  of  orders  gray.     See  Robin  Hood  (I  Am  a  Friar 

of  Orders  Gray). — O'Keefe. 

I  am  a  garden  of  red  tulips.     See  Prayer. — Aldington. 
I  am  a  gentleman  in  a  dustcoat  trying.     See  Piazza.  Piece. — 

Ransom. 

I  am  a  gold  lock.     See  "I  am  a  gold  lock." — Mother  Goose. 
I  am  a  Gypsy,  you  see,  friends.     See  Bundle  of  Loves,  A. — 

Gaddess. 

I  am  a  happy  miner.     See  Happy  Miner,  The. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  hearthrug.     See  Midsummer  Madness. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  hero!     See  Hero,  A. — Wilcox. 
I  am  a  hoodlum,  you  are  a  hoodlum,  we  and  all  of  us  are  a 

world  of  hoodlums — maybe  so.     See  Hoodlums. — Sandburg. 
I  am  a  jolly  shanty  boy.     See  Bung  Yer  Eye. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  lake,  altered  by  every  wind.     See  Lake,  The. — Squire. 
I  am  a  little  boy  about  so  many  years  old.     See  What  a  Little 

Boy  Thinks  about  Things. — Paul. 

I  am  a  little  country  girl.     See  Four-Y  ear-Old,  A. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  little  gipsy  girl.     See  Little  Gipsy  Girl. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  little  Music  Box.     See  Music  Box,  A. — Brown. 
I  am  a  little  thing.    See  Do  You  Guess  It. Is  I? — Follen. 
I  am  a  little  world  made  cunningly.     See  Holy  Sonnets  ("I  am 

a  little  world,"  etc.). — Donne. 

I  am  a  lone,  unfathered  chick.     See  Orphan  Born. — Burdette. 
I  am  a  lonely  bachelor,  my  name  is  Jacob  Gray.     See  Lament 

of  Jacob  Gray,  The. — McBride. 
I  am  a  man  who  knew  Abe  Lincoln  well.    See  Man  from  Sanga- 

mon,  at  Gettysburg,  The. — Young. 
I  am  a  miser,  for  I  hoard  my  treasures.     See  Earth- Bound. — 

Fish. 
I  am  a  Mormon  bishop  and  I  will  tell  you  what  I  know.     See 

Mormon   Bishop's   Lament,   The. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  mountain  stream.     See  Whim. — Thompson. 
I  am  a  Negro.     See  Negro,  The  and  Proem. — Hughes. 
I  am  a  parcel  of  vain  strivings  tied.     See  Sic  Vita. — Thoreau. 
I  am  a  part  of  all  that  I  have  met.     See  Ulysses  (Experience). 

— Tennyson. 

I  am  a  part  of  all  you  see.     See  Penetralia. — Cawein. 
I  am  a  peevish  student,  L     See  Melancholia. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  pilgrim  come  from  many  lands.     See  Prologue. — Mase- 

field. 

I  am  a  poetaster.     See  Apology. — McClure. 
I  am    a    policeman,    12,004.      See    Policeman's    Story,    The. — 

Birdseye. 
"I  am  a  poor  man,"  said  a  friend  to  me.     See  Poor  Man,  The. 

— Guest. 
"I  am  a  poor  unhappy  boy."     See  Whittington  and  His  Cat. — 

Unknown. 
I  am  a  poor  Workman  as  rich   as  a  Jew.      See  Contentment: 

or,  The  Happy  Workman's  Song. — Byrom. 
I  am  a  priest  upon  whose  head.     See  After  the  Order  of  Mel- 

chisedec. — Norwood. 
I  am    a    puny    opinion-moulder.      See   Ballade    of    1933,    A. — 

Adams. 

I  am  a  quiet  gentleman.     See  Tired  Man,  The. — Wickham. 
I  am  a  Republican,  as  the  two  great  political  parties  are  now 

divided.    See  Why  I  Am  a  Republican. — Grant. 
I  am  a  rich  man.     See  Two  Autobiographies. — Hart. 
I  am  a  robber  from  over  the  seas.     See  Robber  in   England, 

The. — Wilkinson. 
I  am  a  roving  gambler,  I've  gambled  all  around.     See  Roving 

Gambler,  The. — Unknown. 
I  am    a    roving    traveler    and    go    from    town    to    town.      See 

Gamboling  Man,  The. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  scallywag-— that  is  the  truth  of  it.    See  ''Scallywag." — 

Le  Row. 

I  am  a  sea-shell  flung.     See  Frutta  di  Mare. — Scott. 
I  am    a    shepherd — I    have   hated.      See    Sheep    Herd,    The. — 

Sister  Marietta. 

I  am  a  shepherd  of  those  sheep.     See  Nuit  Blanche. — Millay. 
I  am  a  sinful  man  of  men.     See  Joyce's  Repentance,  The. — 

Unknown. 

I  am  a  soldier.  See  Terrible  Meek,  The. — Kennedy. 
I  am  a  spruce  tree  tall  and  strong.  See  Spruce  Tree,  The. — 

Herriman. 

I  am  a  statue  of  marble.     See  Statue's  Story,  The. — Dallas. 
I  am  a  stern  old  bachelor.     See  Old  Bachelor,  The. — Unknown. 
I  am   a   strange  contradiction:      I'm   new   and   I'm    old.     See 

Riddle,  A  (Book,  A).— More. 

I  am  a  stranger  in  the  land.  See  Death. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  Texas  Cowboy,  light-hearted,  gay  and  free.  See  Texas 

Cowboy,  The. — Thomson. 

I  am  a  thought  in  other  minds.  See  Identity. — Dart. 
I  am  a  tiny  tot.  See  Opening  Address. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  tongue  for  beauty.  Not  a  day.  See  Eagle  Sonnets 

(XIX).— Wood. 

I  am  a  vaquero  by  trade.     See  Pinto. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  very  little  boy  (or  girl).     See  Opening  Address,  An.— 
Unknown. 


1057 


1  am 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  am  a  wandering,  bitter  shade. 

More. 

I  am  a  wave  of  the  sea. 
I  am 


See  What's   In  a  Name? — 


a  a  wave  of  the  sea.     See  Wave  of  the  Sea,  A. — Plunkett. 

a  a  white  falcon,  hurrah!     See  "I  am  a  white  falcon,  hur 
rah!" — Stoddard. 
I  am  a  wild  and  roving  lad.     See  Rambling  Boy. — Unknown. 
I  am  a  willow-wren.     See  Netted   Strawberries. — Bottomley. 
I  am  a  Witch,  and  a  kind  old  Witch.     See  Old  Witch  in  the 

Copse,  The. — Cornford. 
I  am  a  woful  suitor  to  your  honor.     See  Measure  for  Measure 

(Sister  Pleads  for  a  Brother's  Life,  A). — Shakespeare. 
I  am  a  woman,  sick  for  passion.     See  Appuldurcombe  Park. — 

Lowell. 
I  am  a  woman — therefore  I  may  not.    See  Woman's  Thought. — 

Gilder. 
I  am  a  young  widow,   and  I   have   seen   in  the  frank  mirror. 

See  Widow's  Wooing. — Unknown. 
I  am  afraid   you   may   not   consider   it   an   altogether   growing 

concern.     See  Servant  in  the  House,  The. — Kennedy. 
I  am  Aladdin.     See  I  Am  Aladdin. — Brown. 
I  am  all    alone    in    my   chamber    now.      See   Little    Boy   That 

Died,  The. — Robinson. 
I  am  all  alone  in  the  room.     See  Ancient  Beautiful  Things. — 

Davis. 
I  am  all  alone,  with  the  iron  wounded.     See  Riddle:      "I  am 

all  alone,"  etc. — Cynewulf. 
I  am  all  bent    to    glean    the    golden    ore.      See    Madrigal. — 

Pistoia. 
I  am   all   out   of   sorts;   I   am   miserable.     See   Haunted  by  a 

Song. — Unknown. 
I  am  all  right!     Good-bye,  old  chap!     See  One  Day  Solitary. — 

Trowbridge. 
I  am  all  the  way  from  Buffalo.     See  Ballad  of  the  Erie  Canal. 

— Unknown. 
I  am  amazed  at  the  attack  which  the  noble  duke  has  made  upon 

me.     See  Reply  to  Grafton. — Hovell-Thurlow. 
I  am  an  acme  of   things   accomplished,   and  I   an   encloser  of 

things  to   be.     See   Song   of   Myself    (Infinity    [I  Am   an 

Acme  of  Things  Accomplished]). — Whitman. 
I  am  an  American!   and  when  I  am   a   man.     See  I  Am  an 

American . — Unknown. 
I  am  an  American,  I  love  my  country.     See  My   Country. — 

Crane. 

I  am  an  American.     My  father  belongs.     See  I  Am  an  Ameri 
can  . — Li  ebermann . 
I  am  an  ancient  Jest!     See  Ballade   of   the  Primitive  Jest. — 

Lang. 

I  ani  an  ancient  reluctant  conscript.     See  Old  Timers. — Sand 
burg. 

I  am  an  Elf.     See  Elf,  The. — Osborne. 
I  am  an  officer   of   the   army,    stationed   at   a   large,   rambling 

post.     See    True     Story    of     a     Brie     Cheese,     The.    — 

French. 
I  am  an  old  artillerist,  I  tell  of  my  fort's  bombardment.     See 

Song  of  Myself    ("I  am  an  old  artillerist,"  etc.). — Whit 
man. 
I  am  an  old    maid,   with    gray   hair    and    wrinkled,    care-worn 

face.    See  My  Valentine. — Hopkins. 
"I  am   an  old  man  and  have  had  many  troubles."     See  And 

These  Words  Were  Carved  over  His   Mantel. — Unknown. 
I  am  an  old  man  some  sixty  years  old.     See  Old  Gray  Mule, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  am  an  old    woman,   comfortable,    calm    and    wise.      See    Old 

Nurse,  The. — Cornford. 

I  am  ardorous,  I  am  dark.     See  Rimas. — Becquer. 
I  am  as  a  spirit    who    has    dwelt.      See    Fragment:    Wedded 

Souls. — Shelley. 
"I  am  as  brown  as  brown  can  be."     See  Brown  Girl,  The. — 

Unknown. 
I  am  as  light    as    any   roe.      See    Praising   of    Women,    A. — 

Unknown. 
I  am  asked  what  I  have  to  say  why  sentence  of  death  should 

not.     See   On  Being  Found   Guilty  of  High  Treason    (In 

His  Own  Defence). — Emmet. 

I  am  at  peace,  the  chores  all  done.     See  Porch  Song.— Salmon. 
I  am  at  peace.     What  is  life's  goal.     See  Farmer. — Dow, 
I  am  aware.     See  Kinship. — Morgan. 
I  am  aware  that  the  ballot-box  is  not  everywhere  a  consistent 

symbol.     See  Ballot-Box,  The. — Chapin. 
I  am  aware  there  is  a  prejudice  against  any  man   engaged  in 

the  manufacture  of  alcohol.     See  What  Intemperance  Does. 

— Unknown. 
I  am  awearied  of  this  paper  world.    See  This  Paper  World. — 

Cunningham. 
I  am  bewildered  still   and  teased  by  elves.     See  Tricksters. — 

Benet^ 
I  am  booming1,    brother,    booming.      See    Cold    Consolation. — 

Field. 
I  am  but  a  little  girl,  I  know.     See  I  Am  But  a  Little  Girl. — 

Unknown. 
I  am  but  clay  in  thy  hands;  but  thou  art  the  all-loving  artist. 

See  I  in  Thee,  and  Thou  in  Me. — Cranch. 
"I  am  by  promise  tied/'     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The   (Fitz- 

James  and  Roderick  Dhu). — Scott. 

I  am  called  an  Easter  egg.     See  Rainbow  Easter  Eggs. — Un 
known. 
I  am  caught   In   an  iridescent   spider-web.     See  Web,  The. — 

Bynner. 
I  am  charged  with  pride  and  ambition.     See  Zenobia    (Zeno- 

bia's  Defence). — Ware. 
I  am  cheap   Jack,    and   my    own    father's    name.      See   Doctor 

Marigold  ("I  am  a  Cheap  Jack,"  etc.). — Dickens. 
I  am  come  home  again.     See  Home-Corning. — **Hume." 
I  am  coming,   I   am   coming!      See  Voice   of   Spring,   The. — 

Hewitt, 


I  am  coming,  little  maiden.     See  Coming  of  Spring,  The  and 

Spring  is  Coming. — Howitt. 
I  am  coming  not  in  a  weakling's,  verse,  with  a  milksop's  feeble 

whine.     See  In  Praise  of  Righteous  War. — Malone. 
I  am  content,  for  I  am  told.     See  Islands,  The:  Puget  Sound 

— Rorty. 

I  am  content,  I   do  not  care.     See  Careless  Content. — Byrom. 
I  am  content  with  latticed  sights.     See  Late  Winter. — Hall. 
I  am   contented    by   remembrances.      See    Retractions    ("I    am 

contented,"   etc.). — Cabell. 
I  am  dazed    and    bewildered    with    living.      See    Ballad    from 

April,  A. — Riley. 

I  am  desolate.     See  Love's  Despair. — O'Curnain. 
I  am  down    in    the    mouth,    I    am    out    at    the    pockets.      See 

Wo-Begone  Lover,  A. — Unknown. 

I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying!     See  Antony  to  Cleopatra. — Lytle. 
I  am  eager  once  more  to  feel  easy.     See  Blue  Flannel  Shirt 

The. — Guest. 
I  am  enamored,  and  yet  not  so  much.     See  Sonnet:  He  Will 

Not  Be  Too  Deeply  in  Love. — Cecco  Angiolieri  da  Siena. 
I  am  engag'd,  both  in  my  word,  and  hand.     See  Revenge  of 

Bussy  d'Ambois,  The. — Chapman. 
I  am  enjoined  by  oath  to  observe  three  things.     See  Merchant 

of  Venice,  The  (Casket  Scene,  The). — Shakespeare. 
I  am     Ethell,    the    son    of    Conn.     See    Bard    Ethell,    The.  — 

De  Vere. 

I  am  Eve,    great   Adam's    wife.      See    Gaelic    Fragment. — Un 
known. 
I  am  familiar  to  all  as  the  American  Elm.     See  Voices  of  the 

Trees. — Benedict. 
I  am  far  frae  my  hame,  an'  I'm  weary  often  whiles.     See  My 

Ain  Countree. — Demarest. 
I  am  Ferrara,   maker  of  swords.     See  Song  of  the  Highland 

Sword-Maker,  The. — Salmond. 

I  am  fevered  with  the  sunset.     See  Sea  Gypsy,  The. — Hovey. 
I  am  filled  with  deep  emotion.     See  Independence  Hall  Speech 

and  Address  in  Independence  Hall. — Lincoln. 
I  am  fire  and  dew  and  sunshine.     See  Sierran  Pan. — Bland. 
I  am  Fortune:  I  give  as  is  fitting  to  each  of  my  souls.     See 

Richard  Whittington. — Masefield. 
I  am  four  monkeys.     See  Tree,  The. — Kreymborg. 
I  am  fresh  from  the  conflict — I'm  drunk  with  the  blood.     See 

Indian  Brave,  The.— Smith. 

I  am  fur  from  my  sweetheart.     See  Fragment,  A. — Unknown. 
I  am  gai.    I  am  poet.    I  dvell.    See  Limericks   (Vers  Nonsen- 

siques). — Du  Maurier. 
I  am  glad    daylong    for   the   gift   of    song.      See   Rhapsody. — 

Braithwaite. 

I  am  glad  God  saw  Death.     See  Junk  Man,  The. — Sandburg. 
I  am  glad  of  the  straight  lines  of  the  rain.     See  Contours. — 

Gale. 

I  am  glad  that  I  am  not  to-day.    See  Something  to  Be  Thank 
ful  For. — Denton. 
I  am  glad  that  I  believe  there  is  a  God.     See  My  Thanksgiving. 

— Goodenough. 
I  am  glad  the  holidays  are  over.     See  Esthetic  Craze,  The. — 

McGill. 
I  am   going   down   in   the  valley.     See  Quest   of   Motherhood. 

The.— Wintringham. 
I  am  going  to  have  a  good  dinner  to-night.     See  Good  Dinner, 

A. — Cutting. 
I  am  going  to  preach  to  you  this  morning.    See  He  Was  Sick  of 

It  and  Short  Sermon,  A. — Spurr. 
I  am  going  to  tell  you  a  story  about  something  wonderful  that 

happened  to  a  Christmas  tree.    See  Golden  Cobwebs,  The. — 

Unknown. 
I  am  grown  haggard  and  forlorn,  from  dreams.    See  Making  of 

the  Soul  of  Man,  The. — Sinclair. 
I  am  he  that  walks  with  the  tender  and  growing  night.     See 

Song  of  Myself  (Earth  at  Night  [I  Am  He  That  Walks]). 

— Whitman.  .        .    . 
I  ani  here.   And  if  this  is  what  they  call  the  world,  I  don't  think 

much  of  it.     See  Baby's  Soliloquy,  A. — Unknown. 
I  am  here  by  command  of  silent  lips.     See  Affairs  in  Cuba. — 

Thurston. 

I  am  here  for  thee.     See  To  Fancy. — Dixon. 
I  am  here,  I  have  traversed  the  tomb,  I  behold  thee.     See  Book 

of  the  Dead  (He  Cometh  Forth  into  the  Day). — Unknown. 
I  am  here,  the  other  elsewhere,  the  silence  seems  to  live.     See 

Shadows. — Claudel. 
I  am  his  Highness'  dog  at  Kew.  See  Epigram :  Engraved  on  the 

Collar  of  a  Dog,  Which  I  gave  to  His  Royal  Highness  and 

Engraved  on  the  Collar  of  His  Highness'  Dog. — Pope. 
I  am  homesick  for  the  mountains.     See  Cry  of  the  Etillborn, 

The. — Carman. 

I  am  homesick  for  the  ocean.     See  Nostalgia. —  Gradick. 
I  am  human  labor.  *  See  Voice  of  Human  Labor,  The. — Carleton. 
"I  am  hungry,"  said  the  Grave,   "give  me  food."     See  Death 

and  the  Grave. — Unknown. 

I  am  Immortal!  I  know  it!  I  feel  it!    See  Dryad  Song. — Fuller. 
I  am  in  love  with  high  far-seeing  places.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait  Painter  ( XIII) .— Ficke. 
I  am  in  love  with  him  to  whom  a  hyacinth  is  dearer.     See 

Hyacinth. — Millay. 

I  am  in  love  with  life.     See  I  Shall  Live  On. — Cushman. 
I  am  in  love  with  people.     See  People. — Ball. 
I  am  in  love  with  so  many  things.    See  Lover,  A. — McCracken. 
I  am  in  Rome!  Oft  as  the  morning  ray.     See  Italy  (Rome). — 

Rogers. 

I  am  Ireland.    See  I  Am  Ireland. — Pearse. 
I  am  jealous:   I    am   true.     See   My   Share   of   the   World. — 

Furlong. 
I  am  Juniper  and  I  am  wicked.    See  Juniper. — Duggan. 


1058 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  am 


I  am  just  seventeen  years  and  five  months  old.     See  Ring  and 

tie  Book,  The  (Pompilia). — R.  Browning. 
I  am  just  turned  sixteen.     See  Youth  Speaks. — Burton. 
I  am  just  two  and  two,  I  am  warm,  I  am  cold.    See  Riddle,  A. 

— Cowper. 
"I  am  learning  how  to  sew,"  said  an  eager  little  maid.     See 

Little  Seamstress,  A. — Unknown. 
I  am  learning  to  sew,  and  I'm  learning  very  fast.     See  I  Am 

Seven  and  Can   Sew. — Branch. 
I  am   less    of    myself    and    more   of    the    sun.     See    Flash.  — 

Hall. 
I  am   less    patient    than   this  horse.      See   Man   and    Beast. — 

Meynell. 

I  am  like  a  flag  unfurled  in  space.     See  Presaging. — Rilke. 
I  am  like  a  scrub  oak  tree.     See  Scrub  Oak. — Root. 
I  am  like  thee,  O  Night,  dark  and  naked.     See  Night  and  the 

Madman. — Gibran. 
I  am  loath  to  close.     See  First  Inaugural  Address,  March  4, 

1861   (Prose-Poetry  of  Lincoln,  The). — Lincoln. 
I  am  looking  for  Love.    Has  he  passed  this  way.     See  Quest, 

The. — Riley. 
I  am  looking  rather  seedy  now  while  holding  down  my  claim. 

See  Little  Old  Sod  Shanty,  The. — Unknown. 
I  am  looking  with  a  gun  for  the  man  who  put  me  down.    See 

Sandwich-Grabber. — Elliott. 

I  am  lying  in  thy  tomb,  love.    See  Lament. — Noel. 
I  am  made  all  things  to  all  men.     See  At   His  Execution. — 

Kipling. 

I  am  making  a  Cartoon  of  a  Woman.    See  Cartoon. — Sandburg. 
I  am  making  songs  for  you.     See   God  for  You,  A. — Strobel. 
I  am  mature,  a  man  child.     See  Chicago. — Anderson. 
"I  am  Miss  Catherine's  book"    (the  Album  speaks).     See  Pen 

and  the  Album,  The. — Thackeray. 
I  am  monarch   of  all   I   survey.     See  Verses   Supposed  to  be 

Written  by  Alexander  Selkirk,  during  His  Solitary  Abode 

in  the  Island  of  Juan  Fernandez. — Cowper. 
I  am  more  tall  today  than  ever  before.     See  Love-Song,  The. — 

Kenyon. 

I  am  musing  amid  the  clover.     See  Summer  Eve. — Whitehead. 
I  am  my  ancient  self.     See  Pilgrim,  The. — Wightman. 
I  am  nae  Poet,  in  a  sense.     See  Epistle  to  John  Lapraik   ("I 

am  nae  poet").— Burns. 
I  am  Nicholas  Tachinardi,  hunchbacked,  look  you,  and  a  fright. 

See  Hunchbacked  Singer,  The. — Unknown, 
I  am  no  critic,  friends.     See  Religious  Man,  A. — Unknown. 
I  am  no  gentleman,  not  I!     See  Working  Man's  Song,  The. — 

Blackie. 
I  am  no  subject  unto  fate.     See  I  Am  No  Subject  unto  Fate. — 

Unknown. 

I  am  not  afraid  in  April.     See  White^Fear. — Welles. 
"I  am  not  as  these  are,"  the  poet  saith.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Old  and  New  Art).— D,  Rossetti. 

I  am  not  beautiful.     See   Soliloquy   of  an  Enchantress. — Un 
known. 

I  am  not  concern'd  to  know.     See  True  Riches. — Watts. 
I  am  not  covetous  for  gold.     See  King  Henry  V  (Saint  Cris- 

pian's  Day  ["I  am  not  covetous,"  etc.'],). — Shakespeare. 
I  am  not  daunted,  no;  I  will  engage.     See  Gebir  ("I  sing  the 

fates  of  Gebir."  [Shell,  The]). — Landor. 

I  am  not  feeling  well  to-day.   See  Why  Was  He  111? — Unknown. 
I  am  not  moved  to  love  Thee,  0  my  Lord.    See  To  Christ  Cruci 
fied. — Unknown. 
I  am  not  much  at  the  game.     See  Ballad  of  the  Indifferent 

Whist  Player,  The. — Guest. 

I  am  not  now  what  I  have  been.    See  About  Himself. — Marot. 
I  am  not  old,  but  old  enough.     See  Interlude. — Middleton. 
I  am  not  old — I  can  not  be  old.    See  I  am  Not  Old. — Unknown. 
I  am  not  one  who  much  or  oft  delight.     See  Personal  Talk. — 

Wordsworth. 

I  am  not  poor,  but  I  am^proud.     See  Thought. — Emerson. 
I  am  not  prone  to  moralize.     See  Natural  Perversities. — Riley. 
I  am  not  resigned  to  the  shutting  away  of  loving  hearts  in  the 

hard  ground.     See  Dirge  without  Music. — Millay. 
I  am  not  sad.    See  Unanswered. — Ho  well. 
I  am  not  sorry  for  my  soul.     See  Longing. — Teasdale. 
I  am  not  strong  till  Thou  hast  clasped  my  hand.    See  Freedom. 

— Unknown. 
I  am  not  sure  that  earth  is  round.     See  Certainty  'Enough. — 

Burr. 

I  am  not  what  I  was  yesterday.  See  Butterfly,  The. — James. 
I  am  not  what  my  lips  explain.  See  Utterance. — Davidson. 
I  am  not  what  you  think,  not  this  clay  thing.  See  Reality. — 

Hubbard. 
I  am  not  wholly  yours,  for  I  can  face.     See  Haunted  Heart, 

The. — Rittenhouse. 

I  am  not  willing  you  should  go.  See  To  S.  M. — Millay. 
I  am  not  wiser  for  my  age.  See  Climacteric. — Emerson. 
I  am  not  yours,  not  lost  in  you.  See  I  Am  Not  Yours. — 

Teasdale. 

I  am  now  to  get  your  greeting.  See  Silver  Greeting,  A.— Schell. 
I  am  numb  from  world-pain.  See  Little  Swirl  of  Vers  Libre,  A. 

— Ybarra. 

I  am  of  a  band.     See  "Are  You  a  Mason?" — Magill. 
I  am  of  Ireland.     See  I  Am  of  Ireland. — Yeats. 
I  am  off  down  the  road.    See  Goblin  Feet. — Tolkein. 
I  am  old  and  blind!     See  Milton's  Prayer  of  Patience. — Howell. 
I  am  older  than  I  was  in  winters  and  in  lore.     See  Poema 

Morale,    or    Moral    Ode,    The    ("I    am    older,"    etc.). — 

Unknown. 

I  am  on  Tom  Tiddler's,  ground.     See  Song.-— Coster. 
I  am  one  of  a  band  of  highwaymen,  Cole  Younger  is  my  name. 

See  Cole  Younger. — Unknown. 


I  am  one  of  the  things  at  your  feet.    See  Woolworth  Building, 

The. — Burnet. 
I  am  one  of  the  wind's  stories.     See  Man  and  His  Makers. — 

Stuart. 
I  am  one  who  never  spits  out  an  oath.     See  We  Find  a  Way. — 

Keith. 
I  am  only  a  faded  primrose,  dying  for  want  of  air.     See  Bunch 

of  Primroses,  A. — Sims. 
I  am  only  four  years  old.    See  Little  One's  Speech,  The  and 

Four  Years  Old. — Unknown. 
I  am  only  one.    See  I  Am  Only  One. — Frarrer. 
I  am  oppressed   with  a  _sense   of  the  impropriety   of   uttering 

words  on  this   occasion.     See  Decoration  Day  Address. — 

Garfield. 
I  am,  or  rather  was,  a  minister.     See  My  Double  and  How  He 

Undid  Me.— Hale. 

I  am  part  of  the  sea  and  stars.     See  Kinship. — Terry. 
I  am  policeman  12,004.    See  Policeman's  Story,  The. — Birdseye. 
I  am  poor  and  old  and  blind.     See  Belisarius. — Longfellow. 
I  am  poor  brother  Lippo,  by  your  leave!     See  Fra  Lippo  Lippi. 

— R.   Browning. 
I  am  profoundly  impressed  with  the  change  which  has  come  over 

the  character.     See  Decoration  Day  Oration. — Cochran. 
I  am  proud  of  being  an  original   Smith.     See   Smith  Family, 

Th  e. — Unknown. 
I  am  put  high  over  all  others  in  the  city  today.     See  Killers. — 

Sandburg. 
I  am  quite  sure  he  thinks  that  I  am  God.    See  Bishop  Doane* s 

Tribute  to  His  Dog  Cluny  and  Bishop  Doane  on  His  Dog. 

— Doane. 

I  am  Raftery  the  Poet.     See  I  Am  Raftery. — Raftery. 
I  am  remembering  in  the  long  ago.     See  Dream  of  the  Rood, 

The. — Unknown. 

I  am  riding  around  the  cattle.     See  Range  Riding. — Goulard. 
I  am  riding  on  a  limited   express,  one  of  the  crack  trains  of 

the  nation.     See  Limited. — Sandburg. 

I  am  riding,   riding,   riding,   on  the  hard  dirt  road.     See  Ca 
dences.— Clover. 
"I  am,"  said  he,   "that  spirit  Elysian."     See  Euthymiae  Rap- 

tus,    or  The  Tears   of   Peace    (Spirit   of   Homer,   The). — 

Chapman. 

I  am  sailing  to  the  leeward.     See  In  the  Shadows. — Johnson. 
I  am  selfish   in  my  wishin'    every   sort  of  joy   for  you.     See 

Selfish. — Guest. 
I  ana  sick  of  the  riotous  roses  of  rapture.     See  Ballad  of  New 

Sins,   A    (Prelude). — Kilmer. 
I  am  ^sicke   of   this    false   world,    and   will  love   nought.      See 

Timon   of   Athens    ("I   am    sicke   of   this,"    etc.). — Shake 
speare. 

I  am  singing  to  you.     See  Killers. — Sandburg. 
I  am  sitting  alone  by  the  desolate  hearth-stone.     See  Cherished 

Letters. — Miller. 

I  am  sitting  here.     See  Poor  Girl's  Meditation,  The. — Colum. 
I  am   six   years   old.      See    New    George   Washington,    The. — 

Unknown. 
I  am  six  years  old  and   I   like  to   play.     See  Womanhood. — 

Rook. 
I  am  so  empty  and  so  incomplete.     See  Spirit  and  the  Bride, 

The   (Fulfilment). — Barker. 
I  am  so  glad  as  I  can  be.     See  All's  Well  That  Ends  Well.— 

Daly. 

I  am  so  glad  of  the  colors  of  things.     See  Colors. — Allnut. 
I  am  so  glad  that  the  sunshine  has  driven  the  clouds  away.    See 


See  Common  Lot,  The. — 


Doll's  Wedding. — Unknown. 

I  am  so  little  that  the  gods  go  by. 
Reese. 

I  am  so  out  of  love  through  poverty.     See  Sonnet:  Of  Why  He 
Would  Be  a  Scullion. — Cecco  Angiolieri  da  Siena. 

I  am  so  passing  rich  in  poverty.     See  Sonnet:    He  Jests  con 
cerning  His  Poverty. — Sant'  Angelo. 

I  am  so  small :  when  I  go  out.    See  Stars. — Baker. 

I  am  so  tired  and  weary.     See  Supplication. — Cotter. 

I  am  so  very  near  asleep.     See  Good  Night. — Goodfellow. 

I  am  somethin'  of  a  vet'ran,  just  a-turnin'  eighty  year.     See 
Too  Progressive  for  Him. — Sheldon. 

I  am  sometimes   inclined   to    wonder.      See  Jeremy    (Jeremy's 
Christmas  Pantomime). — Walpole. 

"I  am  sorry  to  hear  that  report  about  Smithson."     See  When 
Men  Turn  Gossips. — Unknown. 

I  am  sprawled  in  the  sunshine.    See  Brown-Headed  Nuthatch. — 
Murphey. 

I  am  standing  on  the  threshold  of  eternity  at  last.     See  On  the 
Threshold.— Unknown. 

I  am  Storm- — the  King!     See  Storm — the  King. — Finch. 

I  am   sure  this   Jesus   will   not   do.     See   Everlasting   Gospel, 
The  (Epilogue). — Blake. 

I  am  taught  by  the  Oak  to  be  rugged  and  strong.     See  What 
the  Trees  Think. — Hoyt. 

I  am  that   sort  of   tradesman   known   all    over    London.      See 
Doctor  Marigold  ("I  am  a  Cheap  Jack"). — Dickens. 

I  am  that  which  began.     See  Hertha. — Swinburne. 

I  am  that  woman  who  would  wait  for  Dawn.     See  Could  You 
Not  Watch  with  Me  One  Little  Hour? — Field. 

I  am   the   American   Eagle.      See   Eagle   Screams,    The. — Un 
known. 

I  am  The  Baby.     See  Baby,  The. — Andrews. 

I  am  the  balsam.     Northern  hill.    See  Legends  for  Trees  (Bal 
sam,  The). — Ketchum. 

I  am  the  banner  of   earth's   farthest  goal!     See   Song  of  the 
North  Pole  Flag.— Barker. 

I  am  the   breath  of   Tethra,    voice   of   Tethra.      See   Moytura 
(Sword  of  Tethra,  The). — Larminie. 

I  am  the  broken  arrow.     See  Lucifer  Sings  in  Secret. — Wylie. 


1059 


A3ST  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BE  CITATIONS 


I  am  the  cat  of  cats.     I  am.     See  White  Princess,  The  (Cat  of 

Cats,  The). — Rands. 

I  am  the  Child.     See  Child's  Appeal,  The. — Cole. 
I  am  the  Cross  of  Christ.     See  I  Am  the  Cross. — Stidger. 
I  am   the   cry   of   the   nebula   to   become   a   star.     See  I   Am 

the  Cry. — Strode. 
I  am  the  dancer  of  the  wood.     See  Legends  for  Trees  (White 

Birch) . — Ketchum. 
I  am  the   Dark   Cavalier;    I   am  the  Last   Lover.     See  Dark 

Cavalier,  The. — Widdemer. 
I  am  the  Death  who  am  come  to  you.     See  Address  of  Death 

to  Tomas  de  Roiste,  The. — Unknown. 
1  am  the  doll  that   Nancy  broke!     See  Nancy's  Nightmare.— 

Richards. 
I  am    the    drought-tormented    sod.      See    Drought    Harvest. — 

Dunn. 
I  am  the  English  sea-queen;  I  am  she.    See  "Wanderer,"  The 

(Masque  of  Liverpool,  A). — Masefield. 
I  am  the  family  face.    See  Heredity. — Hardy. 
I  am  the  father  of  a  healthy  boy  of  fifteen.     See  Developing 

a  Taste  for  Good  Literature. — Becker. 
I  am  the  flute  of  Daphnis.     On  this  wall.     See  Echoes  from 

Theocritus  (Flute  of  Daphnis,  The). — Lefroy. 
I  am  the  Frost.     See  Merchants,  The. — Mackay. 
I  am  the  gay  Nasturtium.     See  Nasturtiums,  The. — Unknown. 
I  am  the  gilly  of  Christ.     See  I  Am  the  Gilly  of  Christ  and 

Gilly  of  Christ. — Campbell. 
I  am  the  God  Thor.     See  Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn    (Saga  of 

King  Olaf  [Challenge  of  Thor]). — Longfellow. 
I  am  the   great   Singer  in  the   Stillness.      See   Singer   of  the 

Stillness,  The. — James. 
I  am   The   Great  White  Way  of  the  City.     See  Poems  Done 

on  a  Late  Night  Car  (I). — Sandburg. 

I  am  the  greatest  criminal  in  history.     See  Alcohol's  Confes 
sion. — New  York  American. 

I  am  the  Hell-god,  War!     See  Hell-God,  The.— Sill. 
I  am  the  hermit  of  the  wood.     See  Legends  for  Trees   (Pine 

Tree,  The). — Ketchum. 

I  am  the  honeysuckle.  See  Chorus  of  the  Flowers. — Wheelock. 
I  am  the  House!  See  House,  A  ("I  am  the  House!"). — Ford. 
I  am  the  key  that  parts  the  gates  of  Fame.  See  Death. — 

Coates. 
I  am  the  King  of  Hell,  nor  prone  to   vex.     See  Demeter. — 

Bridges. 

I  am  the  land  of  their  fathers.     See  Recall,  The. — Kipling. 
I  am  the  Lord  of   Light,  the  self-begotten   Youth.     See  Book 

of  the  Dead  (He  Maketh  Himself  One  with  the  God  Ra).— 

Unknown* 
I  am  the  Lord  thy   God.     See  Exodus    (Ten  Commandments, 

The).— Bible,   O.  T. 
I  am  the  man  of  a  thousand  loves.     See  Man  of  a  Thousand 

Loves,  The. — Leibfreed. 
I  am  the  maple  and  I  bring.     See  Legends  for  Trees  (Maple 

Tree,  The) . — Ketchum. 
I  am  the  mashed  fireman  with  breast-bone  broken.     See  Song 

of  Myself  (Dying  Heroes). — Whitman. 

I  am  the  mist,  the  impalpable  mist.     See  Mist,  The. — Sandburg. 
I  am  the  mood  of  f Death.  _  See  Dead  Leaves. — Haugh. 
I  am  the  Most  Wise  Baviaan,  saying  in  most  wise  tones.     See 

Just-So  Stories   ("I  am  the  Most  Wise  Baviaan,"  etc.). — 

Kipling. 
I  am  the  mote  in  the  sunbeam,  and  I  am  the  burning  sun.    See 

Dscbelaleddin  Rumi    (Brahma). — Ritter,   tr. 
I  am  the  mountainy  singer.     See  I  Am  the  Mountainy  Singer. 

— Campbell. 
I  am  the  mown  grass,  dying  at  your  feet.     See  Moritura. — 

Davidson. 
I  am  the  mule,   from  ears  which  catch  the  gale.     See  I  Am 

the  Mule. — Chamberlain. 
I  am  the  New  Year,  and  I  come  to  you  pure  and  unstained. 

See  New  Year,  The. — Templeton. 
I  am  the  New  Year,  I  am  the  one  unspoiled  bit.     See  I  Am 

the  New  Year. — Unknown. 
I  am  the  nigger.     See  Nigger. — Sandburg. 
I  am  the  numberless  Unknown.     See  Unknown  Dead,  The. — 

Mackaye. 
I  am  the  only  being  whose  doom.     See  I  Am  the  Only  Being. — 

Bronte. 

I  am  the  Other — I  who  come.     See  Other,  The. — "Carbery." 
I  am  the  people — the  mob — the  crowd — the  mass.     See  I  Am 

the  People,  the  Mob. — Sandburg. 
I  am  the  plow.     See  I  Am  the  Plow. — Heinrich. 
I  am  the  plow  that  turns  the  sod.     See  Breaking  Plow,  The.— 

Waterman. 
I  am  the  poet  of  the  Body  and  I  am  the  poet  of  the  Soul.     See 

Song  of  Myself   ("I  am  the  poet  of  the  Body,"  etc.). — 

Whitman. 
I  am  the   Prince  in  the  Field.     See  Book  of  the  Dead   (He 

Maketh  Himself  One  with  Osiris). — Unknown. 
I  am  the  pure  ethereal  Ray.     See  Last  Enigma,  The. — Frank. 
I  am  the  pure  lotus.     See  Book  of  the  Dead  (He  Is  Like  the 

Lotus). — Unknown, 
I  am  the  Pure,  the  True  of  Word,  Triumphant.    See  Book  of 

the  Dead  (He  Defendeth  His  Heart  against  the  Destroyer). 

— Unknown. 
1  am  the  pure  traveler.    See  Book  of  the  Dead  (He  Entereth 

the  House  of  the  .Goddess  Hathor). — Unknown. 
I  am  the  Rabbi  Ben  Israel.     See  Christus:  A  Mystery  (Village 

School,  The). — Longfellow. 
I  am  the  radiant  Morning  Star!     See  Three  Missions,  The. — 

Rogers. 

I  am  the  reality  of  things  that  seem.     See  Poetry. — Heath. 
I  am  the  Reaper,    See  I  Am  the  Reaper.— -Henley. 


I  am  the  refuge  of  all  the  oppressed.     See  America  Speaks. — 

Wilcox. 
"I  am  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life."     See  Only  True  Life 

The. — Durant. 

I  am  the  river,  I  have  been  immense.     See  Lifetime. — Welles. 
I  am  the  Rock,  presumptuous    Sea!      See   Rock   and  the   Sea 

The. — Gilman. 
I  am    the    Roof-tree    and    the    Keel.      See   Tapestry    Trees. — 

Morris. 
I  am  the  rose  of  Sharon.     See  Song  of  Solomon,  The   (Love 

Idyll,  A). —Bible,  O.  T. 
I  am  the  Serpent,  fat  with  years.     See  Book  of  the  Dead  (He 

Is  Like   the   Serpent   Saka). — Unknown. 
I  am  the  singer  who,  of  late,  put  by.     See  Portico. — Dario. 
I  am  the  sister  of  him.     See  Little. — Aldis. 
I  am  the    small    gray    memory-mother.     See    Quest,    The.   — 

Lee. 
I  am  the  smallest  boy  in  school.     See  Smallest  Boy  in  School. 

— Unknown. 
I  am  the  sort  of  a  tradesman.     See  Dr.   Marigold   ("I  am  a 

Cheap  Jack/'  etc.). — Dickens. 
I  am  the  spirit  astir.     See  Autochthon. — Roberts. 
I  am  the  spirit  of  the  morning  sea.     See  Ode. — Gilder. 
I  am  the  stage,    impassive,    mute    and    cold.      See    Nature. — 

Vigny. 

I  am  the  still  rain  falling.     See  Moods. — Teasdale. 
I  am  the  tender  voice  calling  "Away."    See  Dana. — "J£." 
I  am  the  tomb    of    Crethon;    here    you    read.      See    Tomb    of 

Crethon,  The. — Leonidas  of  Tarentum. 
I  am  the  torch,  she  saith,  and  what  to  me.    See  Modern  Beauty. 

— Symons. 

I  am  the  undertow.    See  Under. — Sandburg. 
I  am  the  very  model  of  a  modern  Major- General.     See  Pirates 

of  Penzance,  The  (Modern  Major-General,  The). — Gilbert. 
I  am  the  Virgin;  from  this  granite  ledge.    See  Wayside  Virgin, 

The. — Mitchell. 
I  am  the  Voice  of  the  great  Musician.    See  Joy  of  Living,  The. 

— Unknown. 
I  am  the  voice  of  the  uplands  ringing  from  hill  to  hill.    See 

Peace  Call,  The. — Hampton. 
"I  am  the  whisper  that  he  ceased  to  hear."    See  Book  of  Earth, 

The  (Chance  and  Design). — Noyes, 

I  am  the  wind  that  wavers.     See  I  Am  the  Wind. — Akins. 
I  am  the  worm.    See  Butterfly. — Slater. 
I  am  thine  harp  between  thine  hands,  O  mother!     See  Mater 

Triumphalis. — Swinburne. 
I  am  thinking  today  of  the  "Old  Home."     See  My  Childhood 

Home. — Cloos. 
I  am  thirteen  years  old.     See  Trotty's  Wedding  Tour  (Day  of 

Judgment,  The) . — Phelps. 
I  am  this  dolly's  mamma,   and   I'm  very   proud  to  say.     See 

Dolly's  Mamma. — Unknown. 
I  am  this  fountain's  god.     Below.     See  Faithful  Shepherdess, 

The  (River  God  to  Amoret,  The). — Fletcher. 
I  am  thy  Family   Doctor,   duly   appointed  by   the    State.     See 

Doctor's  Ten  Commandments. — Unknown. 
I  am  thy  father's    spirit.      See    Hamlet    (Hamlet's    Ghost). — : 

Shakespeare. 
I  am  thy  fugitive,    thy    votary.      See    To    the    Lord    Love. — 

"Field." 

I  am  Thy  grass,  O  Lord!     See  Trust.—Reese. 
I  am  thy  soul,  Nikoptis.     I  have  watched.     See  Tomb  at  Akr 

Caar,  The. — Pound. 

I  am  tired.     Heart  and  feet.    See  Tired. — Unknown. 
I  am  tired  of  city  sounds.     See  Discovery. — Parmenter. 
I  am  tired  of  lonesome   sagebrush;   the  camp   and  saddle  life. 

See  Willow- Wattled  House,  A.— Wood. 
I  am  tired  of  planning  and  toiling.     See  Cry  of  the  Dreamer, 

The. — O'Reilly. 

I  am  tired  of  this!     See  Variation,  A. — Riley. 
"I  am  tired  of  this  barn,"  said  the  colt.     See  Barn,  The. — 

Coatsworth. 

I  am  tired  of  work.     See  Tired. — Johnson. 
I  am  too  near,   too    clear   a   thing    for   you.      See   Flower    of 

Mullein,  A. — Reese. 
I  am  too  small    for    winds    to   mar.      See    Rain-Pool,    The. — 

Tabb. 

I  am  two  fooles,  I  know.     See  Triple  Fool,  The. — Donne. 
I  am  undone:  there  is  no  living,  none.    See  All's  Well  That 

Ends   Well    (Love's   Memory) . — Shakespeare. 
I  am  unjust,  but  I  can  strive  for  justice.     See  Why  I  Voted 

the  Socialist  Ticket. — Lindsay. 
I  am  very  fond  of  pets.     I  just  love  all  kinder  animiles.    See 

Billy's  Pets.— Kyle. 
I  am  Virginia;  I  have  given  many  noble  sons.     See  Thirteen 

Original   Colonies  and  George  Washington. — Mooney. 
I  am  waiting  for  the  dawning.     See  Waiting  for  the  Dawning. 

— Unknown. 
I  am  waiting  for  the  shadows  round  me  lying.     See  Sometime. 

— BlaisddL 
I  am  waiting,  humbly  waiting.     See  Waiting  on  the  Lord. — 

Crane. 

I  am  wandering,  bitter  shade.    See  What's  in  a  Name? — More. 
I  am  War.     The  upturned  eyeballs  of  piled  dead  men  greet 

my  eye.     See  War. — Foss. 
I  am  watching  for  the  early  buds  to  wake.     See  First  Spring 

Flowers. — Howland. 

I  am  wearied  with  insatiable  longing.     See  Coquette. — Stuart. 
I  am  weary.    I  would  rest.    See  Song  of  the  Weary  Traveller. 

— Wagstaff. 
I  am  weary   of  being  bitter  and   weary  of   being   wise.     See 

I  Am  Weary  of  Being  Bitter. — Ficke. 
I  am  weary  of  disbelieving;  why  should  I  wound  my  love.    See 

Old  Sceptic,  The.— Noyes. 


1060 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Ibid 


I  am  weary  of  lying  within  the  chase.     See  Ballade  de  Mar 
guerite. — Unknown. 
I  am  weary  of  the  Garden.     See  Said  the  Rose. — Rooney  or 

Miles. 
f  am  weary  of  waiting  in  sorrow.     See  I  Cannot  Wait  Longer. 

— Paul. 

L  am  where  mountains  round  me  shine.     See  Genoa. — Faber. 
I  am  wild,  I  will  sing  to  the  trees.     See  Joy. — Teasdale. 
I  am  willowy  boughs.     See  I  Am. — Conkling. 
[  am  without    a    single    doubt.      See    Perfect    Child,    The. — 

Michaels. 
I  am  writing    near    the    lamp.      It's    fine    weather.      Pleasant 

stillness.     See  Promenades  and  Interiors. — Coppee. 
I  am  writing  you  a  few  lines  to  say.    See  Letter  by  an  Ameri 
can  Officer. — Unknown. 
I  am  yesterday.     I  am  gone  from  you  forever.    See  Yesterday. 

— Crane. 
I  am  yesterday,  today  and  to-morrow.     See  Book  of  the  Dead 

(He  Walketh  by  Day). — Unknown. 
I  am!  yet  what  I  am  who  cares,  or  knows?     See  I  Am  and 

Written  in  Northampton  County  Asylum. — Clare. 
I  am  young,  and  men.     See  I  Am  Young. — Cameron. 
I  am  your  son,  white  rnan.^    See  Mulatto. — Hughes. 
"I  am  zero,  naught,  one. cipher."     See  People,  Yes,  The  (36). 

— Sandburg. 
I  am-a  one  Ital-i-an.    See  Descended  from  Christoph'  Colombo*. 

— Brooks. 

I,  an  unwedded  wandering  dame.     See  Epitaph. — Warner. 
I  and  Clive  were  friends — and  why  not?  power  is  power,  my 

boy,  and  still.     See  Lord  Clive. — R.  Browning. 
I  and  my  cousin  Wildair  met.     See  Praise-God  Barebones. — 

Cortissoz. 
I  and  my  white  Pangur.     See  Monk  and  His  Pet  Cat,  The. — 

Unknown. 
I  and  Pangur  Ban,  my  cat.     See  White  Cat  and  the  Student, 

The. — Unknown. 
1,  Angelo,    obese,    black-garmented.      See    Angelo    Orders    His 

Dinner. — Taylor. 
I  answered  Him    discreetly — that   I   know.      See   Wise   Young 

Lawyer  Speaks,  The. — Velhagen. 
I  appeal  to  any  white  man  to  say.     See  Logan  to  Dunmore. — 

Logan. 
I  arise  from  dreams  of  thee.     See  Indian  Serenade,  The  and 

Lines  to  an  Indian  Air. — Shelley. 
I  arise  today.     See  Deer's  Cry,  The.— St.  Patrick. 
I  arose  one  morning  in  the  early  light.     See  Sing  We  Noel 

Once  More. — Unknown. 
I  ask  my  love   to    take    a    walk.      See    Old    Shawnee,    The. — 

Unknown. 
I  ask  no  kind  return  of  love.     See  Prayer  for  Indifference. — 

Greville. 

I  ask  no  more  for  wonders :  let  me  be.    See  Serenity. — Murry. 
I  ask  no  organ's  soulless  breath.     See  Meeting,  The   ("I  ask 

no  organ's"). — Whittier. 
I  ask  not  for  those  thoughts,   that   sudden  leap.     See  I   Ask 

Not  for  Those  Thoughts,  That  Sudden  Leap. — Lowell. 
I  ask  not    how    thy    suffering    came.      See    Fraternity. — Aid- 
rich. 

I  ask  not  that  my  bed  of  death.     See  Wish,  A. — Arnold. 
I  ask  the  young  man  who  is  just  forming  his  habits  of  life.    See 

Opposite  Examples. — Mann. 
I  ask  Thee,  Lord,  Thy  kind  release.     See  Prayer  of  a  Country 

Gentl  eman . — Ficke. 

I  ask  you  this.    See  Prayer. — Hughes. 
I  ask  your  attention  to  Abraham  Lincoln.     See  Oration  before 

Philosophical  Society,  Edinburgh,  Scotland  (Sublime  Oppor 
tunity  of  History). — Choate. 
I  asked  a  gypsy  pal.     See  Gypsy. — Sandburg. 
I  asked  a  sweet  robin,  one  morning  in  May.    See  Robin  s  Song, 

The. —  Unknown. 
I  asked  an  aged  man,  with  hoary  hairs.     See  What  Is  Time? — 

Marsden. 
I  asked  for  bread;   God  gave  a  stone  instead.     See  Prayer. — 

Unknown. 
I  asked  for  bread!     Life  led  me  to  a  plain.     See  Quest,  The. 

— Emerson. 
I  asked  for  just  a  crumb  of  bread.     See  More  Than  We  Ask. — 

Wells. 

I  asked  for  Peace.     See  Requests. — Dolben. 
I  asked  her,  "Is  Aladdin's  lamp."     See  Sorceress,  The! — Lind 
say. 
I  asked  if  I  got  sick  and  died,  would  you.    See  Question,  A. — 

Synge. 
I  asked  my  fair,  one  happy  day.     See  I  Asked  My  Fair,  One 

Happy  Day  and  Names. — Lessing. 
I  asked  my  love  to  take  a  walk.     See  On  the  Banks  of  the  Old 

Pedee. — Unknown. 
I  asked  my  pa  a  simple  thing.     See  Too  Young  to  Know. — 

Unknown. 
I  asked    no   other    thing.      See   I    Asked   No    Other    Thing.— 

Dickinson. 

I  asked  of  Echo,  'tother  day.     See  Echo. — Saxe. 
I  asked  professors  who  teach  the  meaning  of  life.    See  Happi 
ness. — Sandburg. 
I  asked  the  heaven   of   stars.     See  Night  Song  at  Amalfi.— 

Teasdale. 
I  asked   the   Master  for   a  motto   sweet.     See   God's   Will, — 

Guthrie. 
I  asked  the  Mayor  of  Gary  about  the  12-hour  day  and  the  7-day 

week.     See  Mayor  of  Gary,  The.— Sandburg. 
I  asked  the  New  Year  for  some  message  sweet.    See  Message  of 

the  New  Year,  The. — Unknown. 
I  asked  the  New  Year,  "What  am  I  to  do."    See  Questioning.— 

Crowell. 


I  asked  the  wind  who  painted  the  clouds.     See  Quester. — King. 

I  ate  a  yellow  violet.     See  Interview. — Terry. 

I  ate  at  Ostendorff's,  and  saw  a  dame.    See  Traiimerei  at  Osten- 

dorff's. — Laird. 
I  ate  my  fill  of  a  whale  that  died.     See  Natural  Theology. — 

Kipling. 
I  attended  a  seance  of  mesmerism  a  few  years  ago.   See  Juggler, 

The. — Kyle. 
I  'ave  a  conversation  book:  I  brought  it  out  from  'ome.     See 

Conversation  Book,  The. — Unknown. 
I  awoke  in  the  Midsummer  not  to  call  night.     See  Moonrise. — 

Hopkins. 
I  bargained  with  Life  for  a  penny.     See  My  Wage. — Ritten- 

house. 
I  bear  an  unseen  burden  constantly.    See  Burden  of  Love,  The. 

— Innsley. 

I  bear  dis  cross   dis  many  a   mile.     See  Chant   of  the   Cross- 
Bearing  Child,  The. — Riley. 
I  bear  the  lyre,  and  marry  voice  and  song.     See  Ideal  Passion 

(V).— Woodberry. 

I  beat  a  greyhound  by  a  hair.     See  Strange  Luck. — Maynard. 
I  been   "buked  an'  I  been  scorned.      See  Hell   and  Heaven. — 

Unknown. 
"I  beg  pardon,  miss,  but  when  does  the  next  train  leave?"     See 

Andrew's  Leading  Lady. — Forbes. 

I  beg  the  pardon  of  these  flowers.    See  With  Lilacs. — Crandall. 
I  beg  you  come  to-night  and  dine.     See  Another  Invitation  and 

Menu,  The. — Aldrich. 
I  beg  you  not  to  harass  yourself,  madam.    See  Abraham  Lincoln 

("I  beg  you  not  to   harass   yourself,   madam"). — Drink- 
water. 
I  beg  your  pardon,  misters.     See  Up  Thar  behind  the  Sky! — 

Munyon. 
I  begin  through  the  grass  once  again  to  be  bound  to  the  Lord. 

See  Reconciliation. — "JE." 
I  beheld  her,  on  a  day.    See  Celebration  of  Charis,  A  (How  He 

Saw  Her). — Jonson. 

I  being  born  a  woman  and  distressed.    See  Sonnet. — Millay. 
I  believe  a  leaf  of  grass  is  no  less  than  the  journey-work  of  the 

stars.     See  Song  of  Myself   (Microcosm,  The) — Whitman. 
I  believe  all  children's  good.     See  Hired  Man's  Faith  in  Chil 
dren,  The. — Riley. 

I  believe  if  I  should  die.     See  Creed. — Townsend. 
I  believe,  if  there  is  one  word  that  grown-up  folks.     See  Don't. 

—Rook. 
I  believe  in  friendship,  and  I  believe  in  trees.    See  I  Believe. — 

Guest. 
I  believe  in  God,  who  is  for  me  spirit,  love,  the  principle  of  all 

things.     See  "My  Religion"    (Confession  of  Faith,  A). — 

Tolstoy. 

I  believe  in  honesty,  sincerity,  and  the  square  deal.  See  Theo 
dore  Roosevelt's  Creed  and  Roosevelt  Creed,  The. — Roose 
velt. 

I  believe  in  Human  Kindness.     See  Creed,  A. — McLeod. 
I  believe  in  rny  job.    It  may  not  be  a  very  important  job.     See 

Every-Day  Creed,  An. — Stelzle. 
I  believe  in  the  brook  as  it  wanders.     See  Nature's  Creed. — 

Unknown. 
I  believe  in  the  existence  of  one  Mr.  Alcohol.     See  Drunkard's 

Ten  Commandments,  The. — Unknown. 
I  believe  in  the  hands  that  work;  in  the  brains  that  think;  in 

the  hearts  that  love.     See  Prayer  of  Gratitude. — Hubbard. 
I  believe  in  the  United  States  of  America  as  a  Government  of 

the  people.     See  American's  Creed,  The. — Page. 
I  believe  in  the  whispering  of  the  peacock-plumaged  sea.     See 

Credo.— Wheatly. 
I  believe  it!   'Tis  Thou,   God,  that   givest,  *tis  I  who  receive. 

See  Saul  ("I  believe  it,"  etc.  [See  the  Christ  Stand!]). — 

R.  Browning. 
I  believe  that  God  created  me  to  be  happy.     See  Creed  for  the 

Discouraged.^ — Myers. 

I  believe.    That  is  to  say.     See  I  Believe. — Lawrence. 
I  believe  that  saloon-keepers  are  morally  and  socially  just  as 

good.     See  Vote  the  Traffic  Down. — St.  John. 
I  believe  that  the  brewers  and  the  saloons  are  just  as  good  and 

just  as  bad.     See  Citizen  and  the  Saloon  System,  The. — 

Dickie. 
I  believe  that  the  copies  of  verses  I've  spun.    See  For  Whittier's 

Seventieth  Birthday. — Holmes. 
I  believe  that  there  are  greater  things  in  life.     See  Credo. — 

Lieberman. 
I  believe  there  is  no  permanent  greatness  to  a  nation  except  it 

be  based  upon  morality.     See  National  Greatness. — Bright. 
I  belong  to  the  tide.     See  Deep  Peace. — Royle. 
"I  belt  the  morn  with  ribboned  mist."     See  Under  Arcturus. — 

Cawein. 
I'  b'en  a-kindo'    "rnusin'  ",  as  the  feller   says,  and  I'm.     See 

Roniancin'. — Riley, 
I'  be'n  down  to  the  Capital  at  Washington,  D.C.     See  Down  to 

the  Capital. — Riley. 
I  bend  above  the  moving  stream.     See  Solitude  and  the  Lily. — 

Home. 
I  bended  unto  me  a  bough  of  May.     See  I  Bended  unto  Me. — 

Brown. 

I  bent  my  ears  to  a  lily's  cup.    See  Mother  Love. — Alford. 
I  bent  unto  the  ground.     See  Voice  of  God,  The. — Stephens. 
I  bequeath  my  turtle  dove.    See  "I  bequeath  my  turtle  dove."-— 

Unknown. 
I  better  like  that  shadowed  side  of  things.     See  Silence  of  the 

Poets,  The. — Branch. 
I  bid  you,  mock  not  Eros.    See  Of  a  Child  That  Had  Fever. — 

Morley. 


1061 


I  bind 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  bind  myself  to-day.     See  Breastplate  of  St.  Patrick,  The.— 

Unknown. 

I  bless  the  fates  that  I  may  toil.  See  Blessing  of  Toil. — Kiser. 
I  bless  thee,  Lord,  because  I  grow.  See  Paradise. — Herbert. 
1  blew,  I  blew,  the  trumpet  loudly  sounding.  See  Trumpeter, 

The. — Higginson. 
I  b'lieve  I'll  sell  the  farm,  Jane  Ann,  and  buy  a  house  in  town. 

See  Selling  the  Farm. — Unknown. 
I  bloom  but  once,  and  then  I  perish.     See  II  Fior  degli  Eroici 

Furori . — S  ymonds . 

I  bought  a  dandy  outfit.     See  City  Sportsman,  The. — Hills. 
I  bought  a  dress.     See  Dollar  Down,  A. — Unknown, 
I  bought  me  a  wife  the  tenth  of  June.     See  I   Bought  Me  a 

Wife. — Unknown. 
I  bow,  I  scrape,  I  doff  my  hat.     See  Unrequited  Love  on  the 

Back  Piazza. — Fishback. 
I  bow  my  forehead  to  the  dust.     See  Eternal   Goodness,   The 

("I  bow  my  forehead"). — Whittier. 
I  breathe,  I  move,  I  live!     See  Perdita. — Jones. 
I  breathed  a  prayer  one  day.    See  Empty  Prayer,  An. — Penfield. 
I  bring  fresh  showers  for  the  thirsting  flowers.    See  Cloud,  The. 

—Shelley. 
"I  bring    good   news,"    said    Spring.      See   Translations    from 

Modern  Japanese  Poetry. — Takeko  Kujo  (I). 
I  bring  to  the  waiting  fields  the  snow.     See  Songs  of  the  Sea 
sons  (Winter). — Thorne. 

I  bring  you  all  my  olden  days.    See  To-Day. — Low. 
I  bring  you  the  scent  of  the  earth  on  my  body.    See  Faun,  The. 

— Long. 
I  broke  my  heart  because  of  you,  my  dear.     See  Literary  Love. 

— Kemp. 
I  broke  one  day  a  slender  stem.     See  Spray  of  Honeysuckle,  A. 

— Bradley. 
I  broke  the  spell  that  held  me  long.    See  I  Broke  the  Spell  That 

Held  Me  Long. — Bryant. 

I  brought  a  Blossom  home  with  me.  See  My  Captive. — Tabb. 
I  buckle  to  my  slender  side.  See  Song  of  the  Greek  Amazon. — 

Bryant. 
I  build  my  nest  on  the  mountain's  crest.     See   Song  of  the 

American  Eagle. — Unknown. 
I  builded   carelessly,   nor  gave  much  thought.      See  House  of 

Cards. — Getty. 
I  built  a  chimney  for  a  comrade  old.    See  Two  at  a  Fireside. — 

Markham. 

I  built  a  fence  around  my  heart.     See  Stile,  The. — Chase. 
I  built  for  me  a  bungalow.    See  My  Bungalow. — Jeffress. 
I  built    for   myself   a    lodge    in   a   fringe    of  the  forest.      See 

Smoke  ( II \. —Trotter. 
I  built  my  hut  in  a  zone  of  human  habitation.    See  I  Built  My 

Hut.— T'ao  Ch'ien. 
T  built  my  soul  a  lordly  pleasure-house.     See  Palace  of  Art, 

The. — Tennyson. 
I  bunked  with  Bill,  I  et  with  Bill — I  flew  along  the  track.    See 

Frontier  Picture. — Singer. 

I  buried  my  first  womern.     See  My  First  Wornern. — Riley. 
I  buried  you  deeper  last  night.     See  To  a  Persistent  Phantom. 

— Horne. 
I  burn  no  incense,  hang  no  wreath.     See  Votive  Song,  A  and 

Widow's  Song. — Pinkney. 
"I  burned,  I  wept,  I   sang:   I  burn,  sing,   weep  again."     See 

Gaspara  Stampa. — Benet. 
I  burned  my  life  that  I  might  find.     See  Alchemist,   The. — 

Began. 
I  btiry  my  face  in  the  lang  sweet  gress.     See  Antrin  Thochts. — 

Rae. 
I  cahnt  endure  the  stoopid,  wude.    See  Unpardonable  Sin,  The. 

— Unknown. 

I  cain't  git  used  to  city  ways.     See  Uncle  Dan'l  in  Town  over 
Sunday. — Riley. 


Whittier. 

I  call  thee  from  the  changing  land.     See  Sea,  The. — Hopper. 
I  call  upon  those  whom  I  address  to  stand  up  for  the  nobility 

of  labor.     See  Nobility  of  Labor,  The. — Dewey. 
I  call  upon  you,  fathers,  by  the  shades  of  your  ancestors      See 

Appeal  for  Liberty,  An. — Story. 
I  call  you   hard.     See  Aurora  Leigh   ("I   call   you  hard"). — 

E.  Browning. 


Old  Man,  The.— Field. 
I  called  to  gray  squirrel.     See  Conversation. — Robinson. 
I  came  across  'em  by  the  stair.    See  At  Her  Wedding.— Guest. 
I  came  a-ridmg  in  a   far  countrie.     See  I   Came  a-Riding  — 

Reinmar  von  Zweter. 
I  came    at    morn — 'twas    spring.      I    smiled.      See    Epitaph.— 

Pyther. 

I  came  back  late  and  tired  last  night.     See  Home. — Brooke. 
I  came,  but  they  had  passed  away.     See  Weary  Soul,  The  — 

Unknown. 

I  came  from  Alabama.     See  O!  Susanna. — Unknown. 
1  came  from  Tigris'  sandy  plain.    See  Three  Wise  Men,  The. — 

Fmley.  ' 

I  came   in    light   that    I   might   behold.      See   Parable   of   the 

Spirit,  A. — Goodchild. 
I  came  into  the  City  and  none  knew  me.    See  Upper  Chamber 

An. — Bannerman. 
I  came  into 
I  came  on 


o  your  room  and  spoke.     See  Menace. — Tynan, 
a  house  in  Sussex.     See  House-Hunting. — Noyes. 


I  came  on  them   yesterday    (merely   by   chance).      See   Pussv 

Willows. — Bennett.  J 

I  came  the   Womack  Road  from   Sandy   Bridge.     See  Youns 

Kentucky. — Stuart. 

I  came  then  into  the  cool  blue  garden  air.     See  Lazarus  Walks 
at  Noon. — Frankenberg. 

I  came   to   an  orchard — blossoms   blowing.      See   Afternoon 

Dillon. 

I  came  to  live  in  a  storybook  town.    See  Lancaster. — Sample 
I  came  to  the  crowded  Inn  of  Earth.    See  Inn  of  Earth  The  — 

Teasdale. 

I  came  to  the  door  of  the  House  of  Love.     See  Song. — Noyes 
I  came  to  town  de  udder  night.     See  Old  Dan  Tucker — Em' 
mett. 

I  came   to   town   the   other   day.      See    My    Daughter   Jane. 

Flowers. 
I  came  to  you  and  caught  your  eagle  wings.     See  Mathematical 

Master  to  His  Dullest  Pupil,  The. — Wilson* 
I  came  to  you  with  a  greeting.     See  Morning  Song. — Foeth. 

I  came  to  you  with  troubled  heart.     See  Friends  in  Need 

Taylor. 

I  can  almost  see  to  the  land  of  light.     See  Seeing  Through. 

Unknown. 

I  can  and  I  will.     See  I  Can  and  I  Will. — Betts. 
I  can  count  my  francs  an'  santeems.     See  When  Private  Mug- 
rums  Parley  Vops. — Divine. 
I  can   do    the    question    easy    enough,    but    when    it    comes   to 

proving  it.     See  Proving  the  Question. — Unknown. 
I  can  fold  up  my  claws.     See  Family  Cat,  The. — Unknown. 
I  can  get  that  boy  to   drink  this  glass  of  wine.     See  Noble 

Answer,  A. — Unknown. 

I  can  hear  a  sound.    See  Armistice  Day. — Hutchcraft. 
"I  can"  is  a  worker.     See  I  Can. — Butler. 
I  can  love  both  fair  and  brown.    See  Indifferent,  The. — Donne. 
I  can  never  remake  the  thing  I  have  destroyed.    See  Shards. — 

Kilmer. 

I  can  pass  up  the  lure  of  a  jewel  to  wear.     See  Toys. — Guest. 
I  can   recall   an  orchard  gnarled  and  old.     See  Visit  with  a 

Woodpecker,  A. — Commerford. 
I  can  remember,  as  a  little  child.     See  New  England  Meeting 

House. — Pulsifer. 
I  can  remember  flowers   at  your  hand.     See  Ad  Matrem,  in 

Caelis. — O'Donnell. 
I  can  remember  our  tears,  I  can  remember  our  laughter.    See 

Memory. — Hoyt. 
"I  can  scarcely  hear,"  she  murmured,  "for  my  heart  beats  low 

and  fast."     See  Hush. — Procter. 
I  can  see  from  the  window  a  little  brown  house.     See  Sunset 

Garden,  The.— Webb. 

I  can  see  him  now  just  how  he  looked,   standin'  there.     See 
Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The  (Lincoln's  Departure  from 
Springfield  As  Told  by  Billy  Brown) . — Tarbell. 
I  can  still  see  that  homely,  grass-grown  trail.     See  Road  and  a 

Memory,  A. — Thompson. 
I  can   survive  on   ears  the  huskers  leave.     See  Hibernalia. — 

North. 
I  can  take  the  wildest  bronco  in  the  tough  old  wooly  West.    See 

Gol-Darned  Wheel,  The.— Unknown. 
I  can  tell  just  how  it  happened,  though  it's  fifty  years  ago.    See 

For  a  Warning. — LeRow. 

I  can  wade  grief.     See  Test,  The. — Dickinson. 
I  can  write  no  stately  proem.    See  To  My  Wife. — Wilde. 
I  canna  tell  what  has  come  ower  me.     See  Ich  Weiss  Nicht 

Was  Soil  Es  Bedeuten. — Heine. 
I  cannot  always  feel  his   greatness.     See  Great  Man,  The. — 

Tietjens. 

I  cannot  be  a  Washington.     See  Something  Better. — Denton. 
I  cannot  bear  the  beauty  of  one  rose.     See  One  Rose. — Leitch. 
I  cannot  bear  the   Spring  this  year.     See  Doubting. — McCor- 

mick. 
I  cannot  brook  thy  gaze,   beloved  bird.     See  Mother   Carey's 

Chicken. — Watts-Dunton. 

I  cannot  build  a  tower.     See  Memorial  to  St.  Francis. — Simp 
son. 
I  cannot  but  remember.     See  When  the  Year  Grows  Old. — 

Millay. 

I  cannot  change,  as  others  do.     See  Constancy. — Rochester. 
I  cannot  choose  between  them  now.     See  Embarrassed  Amorist, 

The. — Untermeyer. 
I  cannot   choose  but  think  upon  the  time.     See  Brother  and 

Sister. — "Eliot." 
I  cannot    conceive    anything    more    excellent.      See    Study    of 

Eloquence,  The. — Cicero. 

I  cannot  do  it  alone.     See  Jesus  and  I. — Crawford. 
I  cannot   do   the   big  things.     See   Big   and   Little  Things. — 

Miles. 
I  cannot  eat  but  little  meat.     See   Gammer  Gurton's   Needle 

(Ale  Song).- — Unknown. 

I  cannot  eat  my  porridge.     See  Piteous  Plaint,  A.— Field. 
I  cannot  find  my  way:  there  is  no  star.    See  Credo. — Robinson. 
I  cannot  find  the   (or  this)   Orange  Garden  fair.     See  Orange 

Garden,  The.— Hope. 
I  cannot   find   Thee!     Still   on   restless   pinion.     See  Who   by 

Searching   Can   Find   Out   God? — Scudder. 
I  cannot   forget  my  Joe.     See  Poor   French   Sailor's   Scottish 

Sweetheart,  A. — Cory. 
I  cannot  forget  thee,  sweet  mother  of  mine.     See  Mother.— 

Unknown. 
I  cannot  forget  with  what  fervid  devotion.    See  I  Cannot  Forget 

with  What  Fervid  Devotion. — Bryant. 
Caw°rSiVe  y°U  the  Metr°P°litan  Tower.    See  Parting  Gift. — 


1062 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


I  come 


See  Mater  Desiderata. — 
See  To  the  Humming- 


I  cannot  guess   her  face   or  form. 

Praed. 
I  cannot  heal  thy  green  gold  breast. 

bird. — Very. 
I  cannot  hold  my  peace,  John  Keats.    See  To  John  Keats,  Poet, 

at  Springtime. — Cullen. 

I  cannot  keep  a  grief  so  long.     See  Impermanence. — Reese. 
I  cannot  know  that  other  men  exist.     See  I  Cannot  Know  That 

Other  Men  Exist. — Wood. 
I  cannot  live  with  you.     See  I  Cannot  Live  with  You  and  In 

Vain. — Dickinson. 

I  cannot  look  above  and  see.     See  Clouds,  The. — Croswell. 
I  cannot  look  upon  thy  grave.     See  To  a  Lost  Love. — Phillips. 
I  cannot  love  thee  as  I  ought.     See  In  Memoriani  A.  H.  H. 

("I  cannot  love,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
I  cannot  make  a  temperance  speech.     See  I'll  Never'  Take  a 

Single  Drop. — Unknown. 

I  cannot  make  him  dead!     See  My  Child. — Pierpont. 
I  cannot,  my  lords  I  will  not  join  in  congratulation  on  misfor 
tune  and  disgrace.     See  America  Unconquerable. — Pitt. 
I  cannot  ope  mine  eyes.    See  Matins. — Herbert. 
I  cannot  praise  the  Doctor's   eyes.     See  On   Hearing  a  Lady 

Praise  a  Certain  Rev.  Doctor's  Eyes. — Outram. 
I  cannot  pray,    as    Christians    used    to    pray.      See    Credo. — 

"O'Sullivan." 
I  cannot   put   the   Presence   by,    of    Him,    the    Crucified.      See 

Voice  of  Christmas,  The. — Kemp. 
I  cannot  quite  remember.  .  .  .  There  were  five.    See  Messages, 

The. — Gibson. 
I  cannot  reach    it;    and    my    striving   eye.      See    Childhood. — 

Vaughn . 

I  cannot  say,  and  I  will  not  say.     See  Away. — Riley. 
I  cannot  say,  beneath  the  pressure  of  life's  care.     See  Amen. 

— F.  Browning. 
I  cannot  say  that  I  drifted  into  drinking.     See  Confessions  of  a 

Moderate  Drinker. — Unknown. 
I  cannot  see  fairies.     See  Fairies. — Conkling. 
I  cannot  see  the  stars  and  flowers.     See  St.  George's  Day. — 

Davidson. 

I  cannot  see  your  face.     See  Sprig  of  Rosemary,  A. — Lowell. 
I  cannot  sing   the    old   songs.      See    Songs    without    Words. — 

Burdette. 

I  cannot  sing  to  thee  as  I  would  sing.     See  Ecstasy. — Mackay. 
I  cannot  sleep!    my    fevered    brain.      See    Come    Back  I      Ye 

Friends. — Longfellow. 
I  cannot  sleep; — the  beautiful  Lynnhaven.     See  River,  The. — 

Leitch. 
I  cannot  sleep  when  sunrise  comes  to  wake.     See  Missouri. — 

Smyth. 

I  cannot  spare  water  or  wine.     See  Mithridates. — Emerson. 
I  cannot    speak,    I've    got    a    cough.     See    Bad    Cold,    A. — 

I  cannot  speak  the  thoughts.     See  Mute. — McGill. 

I  cannot  tell,  not  I.  why  she.     See  "I  cannot  tell,  not  I,  why 

she." — Landor. 
I  cannot  tell  their  wonder  nor  make  known.    See  Ships. — Mase- 

field. 
I  cannot   tell   when    first    I   saw    her    face.      See   Unveiled. — 

Hayne. 

I  cannot  tell  why.     See  Rustling  of  Grass,  The. — Noyes. 
I  cannot  tell    you,   Genevieve,   how   oft  it  comes   to   me.     See 

Old  Reading  Class,  The. — Carleton. 
I  cannot    tell    you    how    I    love.      See    Post-Impressionism. — 

Taylor. 

I  cannot  tell  you  how  it  was.    See  May.— C.  Rossetti. 
I  cannot  tell  you  now.     See  Great  Hunt,  The. — -Sandburg. 
I  cannot  think  of  any  word.     See  Old  Saul. — Reese. 
I  cannot     think     of     Paradise     a     place.      See     Paradise.  — 

Blanden. 

I  cannot  think  of  them  as  dead.    See  My  Dead. — Hosmer. 
I  cannot  think  or   (or  nor)   reason.    See  Acceptance  and  Com 
rades  of  the  Cross. — Wattles. 
I  cannot  think  that  thou  shouldst  pass  away.     See  Sonnet. — 

Lowell . 
I  cannot  think  that  you  have  gone  away.     See  To  My  Father. 

I  cannot  think    the    glorious    world    of    mind.      See    Books. — 

I  cannot  vouch  my  tale  is  true.     See  Romance  of  Nick  Van 

Stann,  The. — Saxe. 
"I  cannot  wash  my   dog,"    she   said.      See   Insectarian,   An. — 

Tabb. 
I  cannot  withhold  from  these  people  my  profound  thanks.     See 

Country  Reunited. — McKinley. 
I  can't  associate    no    more    with    little    Johnny    Green.      See 

Caste. — Kiser.  ^     . 

"I  can't  blow  taps  no  more.       See  Bugler,  The. — Davies. 
I  can't  decide  why  Brother  Spear.    See  True  to  Brother  Spear. 

— Unknown. 
I  can't    extend    to    every    friend.     See    I    Smoke    My    Pipe. 

I  can't  jest  tell  what's  come  to  her,  an*  yet  I  think  it's  clear. 

See  Dreamin'  o'  Home. — Stanton. 
I  can't  quite   thread   my    needle   yet.     See   Little    Seamstress, 

The. — Unknown. 
"I  can't"  sits    moping   at   his    work.      See   Difference,    The. — • 

Muzzey. 
"I  can't  take   that   nickel,"   said   a   horse-car   conductor.     See 

Mutilated  Currency  Question,  The. — Unknown. 
I  can't  tell  much  about  the  thing,  'twas  done  so  powerful  quick. 


See  Railroad  Crossing,  The.— Strong. 

ror  Spring;  on  his  fickle  wing.    See  Pickwick  Pa] 


ipers 


I  care  not  f 01    _ 

(Christmas  Carol,  A). — Dickens. 
I  care  not  f  or.  these  ladies.     See  I  Care  Not  for  These  Ladies 

and  Amarillis. — Campion. 


I  care  not,  Fortune,  what  you  me  deny.  See  Castle  of  In 
dolence,  The  (Indifference  to  Fortune) — Thomson. 

I  care  not  how  you  have  been  blest.  See  My  Lover. — Un 
known. 

"I  care  not  if  I  live,  tho'  life  and  breath."  See  Growth  of 
Love,  The  (XXXIII).— Bridges.  . 

I  care  not,  though  it  be.     See  My  Little  Samt. — Norris. 

I  care  not  who  the  man  may  be.  See  Fellowship  of  Books. — 
Guest. 

I  carried  a   burden   of   bitterness..    See  Japanese    Cherries. — 

I  carry  the  great  Singing-Book.    See  Illuminated  Canticle,  The. 

— Wilkinson. 
I  cast  my   nets    in    many   streams.      See   Poet    Songs    (II). — 

Baker. 
I  cast  these    lyric    offerings    at    your    feet.      See    Sonnets    to 

Miranda    ("I   cast   these  lyric   offerings,"    etc.}. — Watson. 
I  Catherine  am  a  Douglas  born.    See  King's  Tragedy,  The. — 

D.  Rossetti. 
"I  caught  a  fella  last  night  in  the  South  Pacific/      See  Radio. 

— Monroe. 
I  caught  a  Swallow-tail  inside  my  hat.     See  Butterfly,  The.— 

Braddock. 
I  caught  but    a    glimpse    of    him.      Summer    was    here.      See 

Glimpse  of  Pan,  A. — Riley. 
I  caught,  for  a  second,  across  the  crowd.     See  Rough  Sketch, 

I  caught  this  morning  morning's  minion,  Kingdom  of  daylight's 

dauphin.     See  Windhover,  The. — Hopkins. 
I  cease  not  from  desire  till  my  desire.     See   Odes    ("I  cease 

not  from  desire,"  etc.).— Hafiz. 
I  celebrate  myself,   and  sing  myself.     See  Song  of  Myself. — 

Whitman. 
I  celebrate  the   personality   of   Jack.     See  Jack   and   Jill    (As 

Walt  Whitman  Might  Have  Written  It). — Loomis. 
I  challenge  not  the  oracle.    See  Sundered. — Morse. 
I  chanced,  one  afternoon,  to  pass.     See  When  I  Was  Young. 

— Unknown. 
I  chanced  to  be  in  Albany  when    Fulton   arrived.     See  First 

Steamboat  Passage  Money  Paid. — Unknown. 
I  chanced  upon    this    simple    song.      See    Old    Sweet    Song. — 

Gaddess. 
I,  Chang  P'ing-Tzu,  had   traversed  the  Nine  Wilds  and  seen 

their  wonders.     See  Bones  of  Chuang  Tzu,  The. — Chang 

I  change,  and  so  do  women  too.     See  Written  on  a  Looking- 

Glass. — -Unknown. 
I  charge  you,  O  winds  of  the  West.     See  Love-Trilogy,  A. — 

Blind. 
I  charm  thy  life.     See  Curse  of  Kehama,  The  ("I  charm  thy 

life"). — Southey. 
I  chatter,  chatter,  as  I  flow.     See  Brook,  The:  An  Idyl  (Brook, 

The  ["I  chatter,  chatter,"  etc.]}. — Tennyson. 
I  chatter  over  stony  ways.     See  Brook,  The:  An  Idyl  (Brook, 

The  ["I  chatter  over,"  etc.']}. — Tennyson. 
I  chose  the    bed    down-stairs    by    the    sea-window    for    a    good 

death-bed.     See  Bed  by  the  Window,  The. — Jeffers. 
I  chuckle  as  I  see  her  in  her  pretty  party  dress.     See  Little 

Battered  Legs  Grows  Up. — Guest. 
I  claim  the  right  of  knowing  whom  I  serve.     See  Poet  at  the 

Breakfast  Table,  The  (Manhood). — Holmes. 
I  clap  a  hand  upon  a  hand.     See  Pigeons. — Thorley. 
I  clean  the  bank  at  night;  I  polish  brass.     See  Charwoman. — 

Thompson. 
"I  clean  the  brushes,  the  colours  I  grind."    See  Juan  de  Pareja. 

— Rands. 
I  climb  the  hill :  from  end  to  end.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("I  climb  the  hill,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
I  climb  the  mossy  bank  of  the  glade.     See  "I  climb  the  mossy 

bank  of  the  glade." — Bridges. 
I  climbed  a  hill  as  light  fell  short.    See  Song  of  Honour,  The. 

— Hodgson. 

I  climbed  the  barren  mountain.     See  Soldier,  The. — Confucius. 
I  climbed  the  dark  brow  of  the  mighty  Helvellyn.    See  Helvel- 

lyn. — Scott. 

I  climbed  to  heaven  by  a  stair.     See  Stairway,  The. — Stevens. 
I  climbed  to  Helicon's  height  and  found  you.     See  Helicon. — 

Noyes. 
I  climbed  up  on  the  merry-go-round.     See  Merry-Go-Round. — 

Baruch. 

I  cling  and  swing.     See  Fifteen  Acres,  The. — Stephens. 
I  clink  my  castanet.    See  Starling's  Spring  Rondel,  A. — Cousins. 
I  close  my  eyes  and  see  them  still.     See  At  Sundown. — Heyl. 
I  close  your  Marlowe's  page,  my  Shakespeare's  ope.     See  After 

Reading  "Tamberlame  the  Great." — Watson. 
I  closed  and  drew  for  my  love's  sake.     See  Tarrant  Moss. — 

Kipling. 
I  closed  my  eyes  to-day  and  saw.     See  I  Closed  My  Eyes  Today 

and  Saw. — Stead. 

I  closed  my  hands  upon  a  moth.    See  Beware. — Shorter. 
I  Colyn  Clout.    See  Colyn  Cloute  ("I  Colyn  Clout."). — Skelton. 
I  come  among  the  peoples  like  a  shadow.    See  Hunger. — Binyon. 
I  come  and  go.     See  Vagrant. — Bynner. 
I  come  before  you  with  this  beautiful  flag.     See  Our  Flag.— 

Unknown. 
I  come  from  Alabama,  with  my  banjo  on  my  knee.     See  Oh! 

Susanna  I — Unknown. 
I  come  from  busy  haunts  of  men.     See  Cynic  of  the  Woods, 

The. — Martin. 
I  come   from  good  olde  Boston.     See   On  the  Aristocracy  of 

Harvard. — BushndL 
I  come  from  haunts  of  coot  and  hern.     See  Brook,  The;  An 

Idyl  (Brook,  The). — Tennyson. 
I  come  from  Ireland.    See  Irish  Dancer,  The. — Unknown. 


1063 


I  come 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


I  come  from  nothing;  but  from  where.     See  Song  of  Deriva 
tions,  A. — Meynell. 

I  come  from  woods  enchaunted.     See  Dream  Song^. — Middleton, 
1  come,  I  come!  ye  have  called  me  long.     See  Voice  of  Spring, 

The. — Hemans. 

I  come  in  the  little  things.     See  Immanence. — Underbill. 
I  come   not  here   to   talk.      You   know   too    well.      See  Rienzi 

(Rienzi's  Address). — Mitford. 
I  come  of  a  mighty  race  ...  I  come  of  a  very  mighty  race. 

See  Hebrews. — Oppenheim. 
I  come  singing  the  keen  sweet   smell   of  grass.     See  I   Come 

Singing. — Aiislander. 
I  come  to  ax  ef  you's  needin*  a  cook.     See  Marriagemony  of 

Minerva  White,  The. — Rion. 

I  come  to  visit  thee  agen.    See  To  a  Cyclamen. — Landor. 
I  come  to  work  as  well   as  play.     See   March   Wind,   The. — 

Unknown. 
I  come  to  you  over  a  trail  ot  many  moons,  from  the  setting  sun. 

See  Speech  of  a  Flat-Head  Chief,   1832. — Unknown. 
I  come  upon  it  suddenly,  alone.     See  Country  Pathway,  A. — 

Riley. 
I  come    with    chaplet    woven    new.     See    Memorial     Day.   — 

Bruce. 
"I  come  your  sin-rid  souls  to  shrive."     See  Father  Francis. — 

Pollock. 
I  command  all  ye  rattens  that  here  be  about.    See  Rats  Away. — 

Unknown. 
I  congratulate  you,  my  brave  countrymen.     See  General  Wolfe's 

Address   to    His   Army. — Wolfe. 
I  congratulate  you  to-day  as  one.     See  Plea  for  Patriotism,  A. — 

Harrison. 

I  conn'd  old  times.     See  Starting  from  Paumonok. — Whitman. 
1  consider   that   a  conversation   by  telephone.      See  Telephonic 

Conversation,  A. — "Twain." 
"I  consider  the  observance  of  'Mothers'  Day.'  "    See  Origin  of 

Mothers]  Day. — Stewart. 
I  continued  in  the  churchyard,  reading  the  various  inscriptions. 

See  Rosamund  Gray  (In  the  Churchyard). — Lamb. 
I  could  be  champeen  of  our  town.     See  Baffled  Champion,  The. 

- — Nesbit. 
I  could  bear  grief,  if  it  were  only  thorough.     See  I  Am  Undone. 

— Moore. 
I  could   believe  that  I   am   here   alone.      See   Solipsism. — San- 

tayana. 
"I  could  cry  for  roses,  thinking  of  you."     See  They  Met  Young. 

— Sandburg. 

I  could  have  lost  myself  in  grief.     See  Eulogy. — Butler. 
I  could   have    painted   pictures   like   that   youth's.      See   Pictor 

Ignotus. — R.  Browning. 
I  could   have    stemmed   misfortune's    tide.      See   Wife,   The. — 

Dinnies. 
I  could  hear  him  coming  toward  me,  for  the  sound   was  very 

clear.     See  Whistling  Boy,  The. — Bunker. 
I  could  know.     See  Childhood. — Ginsberg. 
I  could  make  you  songs.     See  Song. — Dow. 
I  could  not  be  a  thing  apart.     See  Supplication,  A. — Cook. 
I.  could  not  be   so  well   content.     See   Cowboy   Song,    A. — Un 
known. 

I  could  not  bear  to  see  those  eyes.     See  Protest,  The. — Lowell. 
I  could  not  have  beat  back  niy  way  to  life.      See  Two  Lives 

(Part  III   ["I  could  not  have  beat,"  etc.]*). — Leonard. 
I  could  not  leave  Thee,  Christ!  For  when  I  tried.     See  Disciple, 

The. — Bradley. 
I  could  not  look  on  Death,  which  being  known.     See  Coward, 

The. — Kipling. 
I  could  not  love  you,  dear,  so  much.     See  Had  I  Not  Loved 

Before. — Cheney. 
I  could    not    sleep    for    thinking    of    the    sky.      See    Lollingdon 

Downs  ("I  could  not  sleep,"  etc.). — Masefield. 
I  could  not  think,  as  he  went  away.     See  Victory. — Allen. 
I  could  not  think  that  Time  was  old.     See  Ghost  Speaks  on  the 

Styx,  A. — Drinkwater. 
I  could  not  through  the  burning  day.     See  Dollie  Radford. — 

Custance, 
I  could  not  understand  the  sudden  quiet.     See  Quiet,  The. — 

Gibson. 
I  could  not  welcome  you,  oh!  longed-for  peace.     See  To  Peace, 

with  Victory. — Robinson. 
I  could  praise   you   once  with  beautiful   words  ere  you  canie. 

See  Silence  of  Love,  The. — "M." 

I  could  resign  that  eye  of  blue.     See  Resignation. — Martial. 
I  could  say  nice  things  about  him.     See  Waiting. — Post. 
I  could  wish  to  be  dead!     See  Tragic  Mary   Queen  of  Scots, 

The.— "Field/' 

I  couldn't  find  you  in  the  Church,  God.    See  Religion. — Dolson. 
I  couldn't  hear  nobody  pray,    O   Lord.      See  I   Couldn't   Hear 

Nobody  Pray. — Unknown. 
I  couldn't  help  weeping  with  delight.   See  Styx  River  Anthology. 

— Wells. 
I  couldn't  touch  a  stop  and  turn  a  screw.     See  Thirty  Bob  a 

Week.— Davidson. 

I  counseled  silence  and  moderation  from  this  floor.     See  Inde 
pendence    of    Cuba,    The    (Necessity    of    Force,    The). — 

Thurston. 
I  count  it  best,  when  things  go  wrong.     See  When  Things  Go 

Wrong. — Chesley, 
I  count  it  true  which  sages  teach.     See  In  Memoriam  Tech- 

nicam. — Hood,  Jr. 
I  count  my  time  by  times  that  I  meet  thee.     See  I  Count  My 

Time  by  Times  That  I  Meet  Thee. — Gilder. 
I  count  my  treasures  o'er  with  care.    See  Christmas  Treasures. 

—Field. 


I  count   that   friendship    littlfe   worth.      See   Rendezvous. — Van 

Dyke. 
I  count  this  thing  to  be  grandly  true.     See  Only  in  Dreams  — 

Holland. 
I  count  up  in  this  song  of  cheer.     See  Thanksgiving  Rosary,  A 

and  Rhyme  for  Thanksgiving  Day,  A. — Markham. 
I,  country-born    an'    bred,    know    where    to    find.      See   Biglow 

Papers,  The  (Second  Series,  No.  6). — Lowell. 
I  crave    an    ampler,    worthier    sphere.     See    Anno     1829.   — 

Heine. 

I  crave,  dear  Lord.     See  Ike  Walton's  Prayer. — Riley. 
I  creep  upon  the  ground,  and  the  children  say.     See  Caterpillar, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  cried  over  beautiful  things  knowing  no  beautiful  thing  lasts. 

See,t  Autumn  Movement. — Sandburg. 
I  cried  unto  God  with  my  voice,  even  unto  God  with  my  voice 

See  Psalms  (Psalm  LXXVII).— Bible,  O.  T. 
I  crossed  a  barren  field  in  war-scarred  France.     See  Unknown. 

— Hazen. 
I  cry  to  the  mountains;  I  cry  to  the  sea.     See  We  Whom  the 

Dead  Have  Not  Forgiven. — Field. 
I  cry  your  mercy — pity — love  ! — aye,   love !     See  To  Fannv  — 

Keats. 
I  cursed  the  puddle  when  I  found.     See  Puddle,  The. — Phill- 

potts. 

I  dance  and  dance!    Another  faun.     See  Dancers,  The. — Field. 
I  dare  but  sing  of  you  in  such  a  strain.    See  Sonnets  to  Miranda 

("I  dare  but  sing/'  etc.). — Watson. 
I  dare  not  ask  a  kisse.     See  To  Electra. — Herrick. 
I  dare   not  ask  your   very  all.     See  Your   Tears. — Markham. 
I  dare  not!    Look!  the  road  is  very  dark.     See  Lion  Path,  The. 

— Gilman. 
I  dare  not  say  how  fond  I  am.     See  Virtuous  Clam    The 

Webster. 

I  dare  not  sing  my  lady's  praise.   See  Reticent  Lover. — Scollard. 
I  dare  not  slight  the  stranger  at  my  door.     See  Trimmed  Lamp" 

The  and  Vigil. — Simmons. 
I  dare  not  think  that  thou  art  by,  to   stand.     See  Infinity  — 

Savage. 
"I  dare   not!"    were   those   cowardly   words.      See    Courage. — 

Unknown. 
I  dare  say  there's  no  man  of  large  affairs.     See  Hack  Driver 

The. — Lewis. 
I  d-d-don't  c-c-care  how  the  r-r-robin  sings.     See  If  I  Can  Be 

by  Her. — King. 
I  dealt   the    "game"    for   twenty   years.      See    Gambler's    Last 

Deal,  The. — Preston. 

T  declare  from,  this  hill.     See  From  a  Hill  Top. — Morgan. 
I  declare  that   it's   nothing  but   ignorant   stuff.     See   Popular 

Error,  A. — Starkie. 

E  deem  his  faith  the  best.    See  Best  Faith,  The. — Powell. 
"I  deem  that   God  is  not  disquieted."     See  Legend   Glorified, 

The. — Riley. 
T  deemed  thy  garments,   O  my  Hope,  were  grey.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Hope  Overtaken). — D.  Rqssetti. 
I  defy  anyone  to  show  that  any  living  man  in  the  whole  world. 

See   Speech  at  Cooper  Institute. — Lincoln. 
I  demanded  beauty^  tasking.     See  Answer. — Conant. 
I  des  so  weak  en  sinful.     See  Unfortunate,  An. — Stanton. 
1   descend  through  the  forest  alone.     See  Songs  of  the  Coast- 
Dwellers   (Song  of  the  Search). — Skinner. 
I  despise  my   friends  more  than  you.     See  To  an  Enemy. — 

Bodenheim. 
I  dess  dere's  somfin  de  matter,  dere's  mice  on  de  pantry  shelf. 

See  In  Trouble.— Pollard. 
I  dess  'ey's  not  a  boy  in  town.     See  His  First  Christmas-Tree. 

— Unknown. 
T  devise  to  end  my  days — in  a  tavern  drinking.     See  Jovial 

Priest's  Confession,  The. — Hunt. 
T  did   but   look   and   love   awhile.     See   Enchantment,   The. — 

Otway. 

I  did  but  prompt  the  age  to  quit  their  clogs.     See  On  the  De 
traction     Which     Followed     upon     My     Writing     Certain 

Treatises  ("I  did  but  prompt,"  etc.). — Milton. 
I  did  not  ask  for  strength  to  let  him  go.    See  My  Sailor  Boy. — 

Shore. 

I  did  not  chide  him,  though  I  knew.     See  Heart's  Chill   Be 
tween. — C.  Rossetti. 
I  did  not  choose  thee,  dearest.     It  was  Love.     See  To  Manon, 

^on  His  Fortune  in  Loving  Her. — Blunt. 
I  did  not  heed  that  spring  was  here.     See  I  Did  Not  Heed 

.That  Spring  Was  Here;— Moreland. 

I  did  not  keep  the  rose  he  brought.     See  Forethought. — Pea- 
body* 
I  did  not  know;   child,    child,    I  did  not   know.      See  Asking 

Forgiveness. — Symons. 

I  did  not  know  how  brittle.     See  Hound  at  Night.— Garnett. 
I  did   not  know  if  stalwart  courage  you  possessed.     See  Un- 

conquered. — Clark. 
I  did  not  know  my  England.    See  When  Poppies  Bloom  Again. 

— Phillips, 
I  did     not     know     until  today.       See     Epitaphs     (Suicide).— 

Edmunds. 
I  did  not  know  you,  but  I  think  your  youth.     See  To  a  Woman 

Who  Has  Gained  Peace. — Steese. 
I  did  not  know  you  then.     See  Blinded  Soldier  to  His  Love, 

The. — Noyes. 
I  did  not  live  until  this  time.     See  To  My  Excellent  Lucasia, 

on  Our  Friendship  and  "I  did  not  live  until  this  time." — 


"Orinda." 


I  did  not  look  upon  her  eyes.    See  Penumbra. — D.  Rossetti. 
I  did  not  question  anything.     See  Finite. — Dalton. 


1064 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


I  don't 


I  did  not  raise  mine  eyes  to  hers. 
Cceli. — Home. 


See  Et  Sunt  Commercia 


I  did   not    take    the  ^  temporary   editorship    of   an    agricultural 

paper  without  misgivings.     See  My  Editing. — "Twain.*' 
I  did  not  think,  I  did  not  strive.     See  Everlasting  Mercy,  The 

("I  did  not  think,"  etc.). — Masefield. 
I  did  not  think  that   I   should  find  them  there.     See  Clerks, 

The. — Robinson. 
I  did  not  think  to  find  You  there.     See  Christ  in  Woolworth's. 

— Hooley. 

I  did  not  wish  eternity.     See  Longing. — Wood. 
I  did  .  .  .  was't  worth  the  pain?  .  .  .  for  pain  was  long.     See 

Two  Lives   (Part  III   ["I  did,"  etc.]). — Leonard. 
I  didn't  like   the    way    he   went    away.      See    Hill    Wife,    The 

(Smile,  The).— Frost. 
I  didn't   mean   to   hurt   you.      I   am   very    sorry.     See   Sweet 

Answer,  A. — Unknown. 
"I  didn't,"  says  Chip.     "You  did,"  says  Peep.    See  Chickens. — 

Unknown. 
I  didn't  take  it,  indeed,  not  I.     See  Dog's  Confession,  The. — 

Weatherly. 
I  die  with  too  transporting  joy.     See  Sonnet:  I  Die  with  Too 

Transporting  Joy. — Hughes,  tr. 
I  died  for  beauty,  but  was  scarce.     See  I  Died  for  Beauty — 

Dickinson. 
I  died  in  very  flow'r:  yet  call  me  not  unhappy  therefore.     See 

Epitaphs. — Bridges. 
I  died;  they  wrapped  me  in  a  shroud.     See  Dream  of  Death, 

A. — Innsley. 
I  dined   with  a  friend  in  the  East,   one  day.     See  Sunbeam, 

The. — -Unknown. 
I  dip  my  hands  in  April  among  your  faces  tender.     See  On 

Arranging  a  Bowl  of  Violets. — Conkling. 
I  dipped  my  hand  in  the  sea,  wantonly.     See  Lost  Pearl,  The. 

— Unknown. 

I  disagree  with  death.     See  Death. — Harris. 
I  dive  down  into  the  depth  of  the  ocean  of  forms.     See  I  Dive 

Down  into  the  Depth. — Tagore. 

I  do  affirm  that  thou  hast  saved  the  race.     See  Delay. — Bates. 
I  do  be  thinking  God  must  laugh.     See  Boys. — Letts. 
I  do  be  thinking,  lassie,  of  the  old  days  now.    See  Shoogy-Shoo, 

The. — Packard. 
I  do    but    look    and    love    awhile.      See   Enchantment,    The. — 

Otway. 

I  do  confess,  in  many  a  sigh.     See  Lying. — Moore. 
I  do    confess    my    fault.      See    King    Henry    V    (Traitors). — 

Shakespeare. 
I  do  confess,  the  over-forward  tongue.     See  On  His  Majesty's 

Recovery  from  the  Small-Pox. — Cartwright. 
I  do   confess   thou'rt  smooth   and   fair.     See   Inconstancy   Re 
proved  and  To  His  Forsaken  Mistress. — Ayton. 
"I  do  declare,  Josiar,  it  sorter  seems  like  hum."    See  Christmas 

on  the  Farm. — Keller. 
I  do  know  God  don't  lie.     See  I  Do  Know  God  Don't  Lie. — 

Unknown. 

I  do  not  ask  a  truce.     See  Prayer. — Gething. 
I  do  not  ask  for  love,  ah!  no.     See  Lethe. — Johnson. 
I  do  not  ask — for  you  are  fair.     See  Complaisant  Swain,  The. 

— Ovid. 
I  do   not  ask   God's   purpose.      He   gave  me  the   sword.      See 

Requiem  (Soldier,  The). — Wolfe. 

I  do  not  ask  if  an  illustrious  name.     See  Nobility. — Botta. 
I  do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  life  may  be.     See  Per  Pacem  ad 

Lucem  .and  Through  Peace  to  Light. — Procter. 
I  do  not  ask  that   God  will  keep  all  storms  away.     See  Ail- 
Sufficient  Christ,  The. — Lubke. 
I  do  not  ask  Thee,  Lord,  for  outward  sign.     See  Jesus  Himself. 

— Burton. 
I  do  not  ask  Thee,  Lord,  that  all  my  life  may  be.     See  I  Do 

Not  Ask  Thee,  Lord. — Unknown. 
I  do  not  bid  thee  spare  me,   O  dreadful  mother.     See  Mater 

Triumphalis    (f'I    am  thine  harp,"    etc.    ["I   do  not  bid,'* 

etc.]). — Swinburne. 
I  do  not  call  him  an  early  riser  who,   once  in  his  life.     See 

Sketch  of  the  Old  Coaching  Days,  A. — Poole. 
I  do  not  care  for  kisses.    'Tis  a  debt.     See  Pleasures  of  Love, 

The. — Blunt. 
"I  do  not  care  for  noise  and  flags,"  I  said.    See  Parade,  The. — 

Badley. 
I  do   not   count   the   hours   I    spend.      See   Waldeinsamkeit. — 

Emerson. 

I  do  not  doubt  that  it  was  said  before.     See  Sonnet. — Todd. 
I  do  not  dread  an  alter'd  heart.    See  Foreboding,  A. — Fane. 
I  do  not  envy  God.     See  Heretic,  The   (Blasphemy). — Unter- 

meyer. 

I  do  not  fear  to  die.     See  Battle,  The  (Fear,  The). — Gibson. 
I  do  not  fear  to  lay  my  body  down.     See  Exile  from  God. — 

Wheelock. 

I  do  not  fear  to  own  me  kin.     See  I  Do  Not  Fear. — Stevenson. 
I  do  not  fear  to  tread  the  path  that  those  I  love  long  since 

have  trod.     See  My  Creed. — Gilder. 
I  do  not  fear  to  walk  the  lonely  road.     See  Apprehension. — 

Fraser. 
I  do   not   hold  with   him   who   thinks.      See   Thoughts  on   the 

Cosmos. — 'Adams. 
I  do  not  know  a  little  child.     See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object-Lessons 

(Excellent  Jane). — Turner. 
I  do  not  know  how  I  shall  look.     See  More  Letters  Found  near 

a  Suicide. — Home. 

I  do  not  know,  I  cannot  see.     See  Confidence. — Unknown. 
I  do  not  know  of  anything  under  the  sky.     See  Lament   for 

Ireland,  A. — Cartan. 
I  do  not  know  this  place.     See  Double  Vision. — Muir. 


I  do  not  know  what  death  may  bring.     See  Voyage.  —  Starrett. 
I  do  not  know  what  I  shall  find  on  out  beyond  me  fiiuu  ngiiu 

See  Brave  Life.  —  Rice. 

I  do  not  know  what  sings  in  me.     See  Herb  of  Grace.  —  Burr. 
I  do   not  know   why,    in   the   year    1899.      See   Future   of   the 

Philippines  (Our  New  Relations).  —  McKinley. 
I  do  not  like  a  roof  tonight.     See  I  Do  Not  Like  a  Roof  To 

night.  —  Cro  well  . 
I  do   not   like   my   garden,    but   I   love.      See   Garden,    The.  — 

Masters. 
"I  do  not    like   to   go   to   bed."      See    Sleepy   Harry.  —  A.    and 

J.  Taylor. 

I  do  not  like  to  hear  him  pray.     See  Bad  Prayers.  —  Alcott. 
I  do  not  look  for  holy  saints   to  guide  me  on  my  way.     See 

Pilgrim's  Way,  A.  —  Kipling. 

I  do  not  love  my  Empire's  foes.     See  Piet.  —  Kipling. 
I  do  not  love  thee,  Doctor  Fell.     See  Non  Amo  Te  and  I  Do 

Not  Love  Thee.  —  Brown. 

I  do  not  love  thee  for  that  fair.    See  Compliment.  —  Carew. 
I  do  not  love  thee  I  —  no!  I  do  not  love  thee!    See  I  Do  Not  Love 

Thee.  —  Norton. 
I  do  not  love  to  see  your  beauty  fire.     See  I  Do  Not  Love  to 

See  Your  Beauty  Fire.  —  Wheelock. 
I  do  not  love  to  wed.      See   Poet   Loves   a   Mistress,   but  Not 

to  Marry,  The.  —  Herrick. 
I  do  not  own    an    inch    of    land.      See    Strip    of    Blue,    A.  — 

Larcom. 
I  do  not  pity    the    old    men,    fumbling    after.      See    Pity.  — 

Deutsch. 
I  do  not  pray  for  peace  nor  ask  that  on  my  path.     See  Prayer, 

A.  —  Garrison. 
I  do  not  pray   for    peace   nor   ease.      See   Prayer   for   Pain.  — 

Neihardt. 
I  do  not  quarrel  with  the  gas.     See  When  Mother  Cooked  with 

Wood.  —  Guest, 
I  do  not  rise  to  fawn  or  cringe  to  this   House.     See   On  the 

Irish  Disturbance  Bill.  —  O'Connell. 
I  do  not  say  new  friends   are  not  considerate  and  true.     See 

Old  Friends.—  Guest. 
I  do  not  say  to  you,  be  rich.     See  To  a  Young  Man.  —  Mark- 

ham. 
I  do  not  sing  the  burning  of  Troy  town.     See  Sonnet.  —  Tris 

tan. 
I  do  not  sit   and   sigh   for  wealth  untold.     See  Fulfillment.  — 

Parker. 

I  do  not  thank  Thee,  Lord.     See  Thanks  Be  to  God.  —  Alford. 
I  do  not  think  seventy  years  is  the  time  of  a  man  or  a  woman. 

See  Song  of  Myself  (Gems  from  Walt  Whitman).  —  Whit- 

man. 
I  do  not  think  that  I  should  exaggerate  if  I   said.     See  Elo 

quence  of  O'Connell,  The.  —  Phillips. 
I  do  not  think  that  skies  and  meadows  are.     See  Reciprocity. 

—  Drink  water. 

I  do  not  think  the  babe  so  sweet.     See  Strange  Parent,  The.  — 

Johnson. 
I  do  not  think   the   rearing   of  her   brood.      See    "Brother."  — 

Tunstall. 
I  do  not  understand  .  .  .  They  bring  so  many.     See  Unknown, 

The.  —  Laughlin. 
I  do  not  understand.      Why    am    I    here?      See    Demetrius.  — 

Runcie. 
I  do    not    weep;    I    would    not   weep.      See    Encouragement.  — 

E.  Bronte. 

I  do  not  wish  the  Kaiser  ill.     See  Hay  Fever.  —  Unknown. 
I  do  not  wish  to  see  my  sins  more  plain.    See  True  Need,  The. 

—Clark. 
I  do  not  wonder   that    God   chose   a   star.      See   God    Chose   a 

Star.  —  Unknown. 
I  do  not     wonder    that    great    earls    value    their    trees.      See 

Historic  Trees.  —  Smith. 
I  do  remember  you  as  music  toned.     See  I  Do  Remember  You. 

—  Swartz. 

I  do  wish  somebody  would  tell   me  how   to   get  a  wife.     See 

Wanted  —  a  Wife.  —  Unknown. 
I  don'd  lofe   you    now   von    schmall    little   bit.      See    Go    Vay, 

Becky  Miller,  Go  Vay!   and  Becky  Miller.  —  Unknown. 
I  don'd  vas  feelin*  good  von  bit.     See  Dot  Little  Crippled  Boy 

Vat  Died.  —  Crawford. 
I  don'd  vas   preaching    (or  breaching)    voman's  righdts.      See 

Der  Oak  und  der  Vine.  —  Adams. 
I  don't  approve  this  hawid  waw.    See  Swell's  Soliloquy,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
"I  don't  ask  you  for  more  than  a  guinea,"  said  Mrs.  Hilary. 

See  Dolly  Dialogues   (Slight  Mistake,  A).  —  Hope. 
I  don't  believe  in  Santa  Claus.     See  Threatens  Santa  Claus.  — 

Unknown. 


. 

I  don't  believe  in  telling  fibs.     See  Her  Dilemma.—  Me  Ve 
n't  blame  the  kettle  dr 
zard  Notes.  —  Sandburg. 


.  . 

I  don't  blame  the  kettle  drums  —  they   are  hungry.     Se 


ey. 
e  Bliz 


.  . 

"I  Don't  Care"  had  a  bright  red  frock.     See  I  Don*t  Care.— 

Tiddeman. 

I  don't  care  how  an  author  looks.     See  Paradox.  —  Wyatt. 
I  don't  expect  to  do  great  things  here.     See  Artemus  Ward's 

Mormon  Lecture.  —  Ward. 

I  don't  go  much  on  religion.     See  Little  Breeches.  —  Hay. 
I  don't  know  any  greatest  treat.     See  Parterre,  The.  —  Palmer. 
I  don't  know  how  he  came.     See  Ossawatomie.  —  Sandburg. 
I  don't  know  how  it  happened,  but  the  world's  gone  wrong  to 

day.     See  Unhappy  Little  Girl.  —  Unknown. 
I  don't  know  if    you    are    like    me.      I    am    so    fond    of    the 

ladies!     See  Fond  of  the  Ladies.  —  Unknown. 
I  don't  know  what  it  is.     See  Roofs.  —  Bynner. 
I  don't  know  where  I'd  get  another  one.    See  Faithful  Servant, 

The.—  Kirk. 


1065 


I  don't 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BE  CITATIONS 


I  don't  know  who  they  are.  See  Pointed  People,  The. — Field. 
I  don't  know  why  I  asked  him  what  he  thought.  See  Zeb  Kin- 

ney  on  Professors. — Snow. 

I  don't  know  why  I  has  to  tote.     See  Pa  Never  Does. — Un 
known. 
I  don't  know  why  I  should  be  writing  to  you.    See  Letter,  A. — 

Riggs. 

"I  don *t  like  grandma  at  all,"  said  Fred.    See  Cause  for  Com 
plaint  . — Unknown. 

I  don't  like  him.     See  Unwelcome  Brother. — Sabin. 
I  don't  like  Mr.  Travers  as  much  as  I  did.    See  Adventures  of 

Jimmy    Brown,    The    (Jimmy    Brown's    Steam    Chair). — 

Alden. 
I  don't  like  no  railroad  man.     See  I  Don't  Like  No  Railroad 

Man. — Unknown. 
I  don't  look  back;    God  knows   the   fruitless   efforts.     See  We 

See  Jesus. — Flint. 

I  don't  mind  lickin's,  now  an'  then.  See  Castor  Oil. — Guest. 
I  don't  see  much  that  pleases  me.  See  Pessimistic  Gratitude. 

— Unknown. 
I  don't  see  why  Miss  Brown  gives  us  so  much  arithmetic.     See 

Way  Girls  Study,  The. — Unknown. 

I  don't  see  why  Pa  likes  him  so.  See  Doctor,  The. — Guest. 
I  don't  see  why  the  big  folks  all.  See  Mud  Cakes. — Sleeper. 
I  don't  think  I  feel  much  older;  I'm  aware  I'm  rather  gray. 

See  Archbishop  and  Gil  Bias,  The. — Holmes. 
I  don't  think  much  of  saints.     See  Saints. — Stone. 
I  don't  want  a  pipe  and  I  don't  want  a  watch.     See  What  I 

Want. — Guest. 

I  don't  want  to  compel  you.    See  My  Neighbor's  Call. — Peck. 
1  don't  want  to  hear  naughty  words.     See  Naughty  Words. — 

Unknown. 
I  don't  want  to  'pear  oncanny.     See  Hayseed's  Impression  of 

the  Snap  Shot  Man,  The. — Piner. 

I  don't  want  to  play  wif  Joe.     See  Joe's  Crime. — Fort. 
I  don't  want  to  think.     See  Maud's  Problem. — Unknown. 
I  don't  wear  dresses  any  more.    See  Almost  a  Man. — Unknown. 
I  doubt  if  the   world  will   ever  see  another.     See  Address   to 

Ex-Confederates. — Taylor. 
I  doubt  not  God  is  good,  well-meaning,  kind.     See  Yet  Do  I 

Marvel. — Cullen. 
I  dragged  my  body  to  the  pool  of  sleep.    See  Pool  of  Sleep,  The. 

—Bates. 
I  dragged    my    feet     (or    flesh)    through    desert    gloom.      See 

Prophet,  The. — Pushkin. 

I  drank  at  every  vine.     See  Feast. — Millay. 
I  drank  musty  ale  at  the  Illinois  Athletic  Club  with  a  million 
aire  manufacturer.     See   Fellow   Citizens, — Sandburg. 
I  dread  the  break  when  I  shall  die.     See  I  Must  Come  Back. — 

Clark. 
I  dreaded  that  first  robin  so.     See  I  Dreaded  That  First  Robin 

So. — Dickinson. 
I  dream  of  a   languorous,  tideless    shore.     See  East  Wind. — 

Brown. 

I  dream  of  a  red-rose  tree.    See  Women  and  Roses. — R.  Brown 
ing. 
I  dream  of    a    White    Hart   that   through    the   meadows.      See 

Hardwick  Arras. — Childe. 
I  dream  that  you  are  kisses  Allah  sent.    See  Rose-Lady,  The. — 

Riley. 
I  dream'd  I  saw  a  little  brook.     See  Vision  of  Children,  A. — 

Ashe. 
I  dream'd  in  a  dream  I  saw  a  city  invincible.     See  I  Dream'd 

in  a  Dream. — Whitman. 
I  dream'd  that,  as  I  wander' d  by  the  way.     See  Question,  The 

and  Dream  of  the  Unknown. — Shelley. 

I  dream'd  that  I  woke  from  a  dream.  See  Song. — Macdonald. 
I  dream'd  we  both  were  in  a  bed.  See  Vision  to  Electra,  The. 

— Herrick. 
I  dreamed  a  dream;  I  dreamed  that  I  espied.    See  Shadow,  The. 

— Clough. 
I  dreamed  a  dream   in   the  midst   of  my  slumbers.     See   Old 

Bachelor's  Sale,  The  and  Bachelor  Sale,  The. — Unknown. 
I  dreamed  a  dream  last  night,  when  all  was  still.    See  Reality. 

— Morgan. 
I  dreamed  a  dream   next   Tuesday   week.      See   My   Dream. — 

Unknown. 
I  dreamed  a  dream  of  roses  somewhere  breathing.     See  Dream, 

A. — Patterson. 

I  dreamed  a  dream,  such  a  wonderful  dream.     See  Thanksgiv 
ing  Magician,  The.— Cooke. 
"I  dreamed  a  dreary  dream  this  night.*'      See   Dowie  Houms 

o'  Yarrow,  The. — Unknown. 
I  dreamed    a    Voice^    of    one    God-authorized.      See    Voice    of 

Peace. — Wilcox. 

I  dreamed  I  moved  among  the  Elysian  fields.     See  Fatal  In 
terview  (XVI). —Millay. 
I  dreamed  I  passed  a  doorway.    See  Unknown  Beloved,  The. — 

Wheelock. 
I  dreamed  I  saw  three  demi-gods  who  in  a  cafe  sat.     See  Gods 

in  the  Gutter. — Service. 
I  dreamed  I  walked  the  streets  of  death.     See  It  Well  Might 

Come  to  Be. — Love. 

I  dreamed  I  was  a  spider.     See  Dream,  A. — Riley. 
I  dreamed  last  night  a  Spirit  came  to  me.    See  My  Treasures. 

— Bangs. 
I  dreamed  last  night  I  stood  with  God  on  high.     See  Sonnet. — 

Longley. 
I  dreamed  last  night  of  a  dome  of  beaten  gold.     See  Herod 

("Pour  out  those  pearls"   ["I  dreamed,"   etc.]). — Phillips. 
I  dreamed  last  night  of  my  true  love.     See  I  Dreamed  Last 

Night  of  My  True  Love. — Unknown. 
I  dreamed  last  night  o|  the  trumpet-call.     See  Trumpet  Call, 

The. — Ticknor. 


I  dreamed  of  him  last  night,  I  saw  his  face.     See  Dead  Poet 

The. — Douglas.  ' 

I  dreamed  of  seeing  Shelley  in  the  night.     See  Night  Nurse, 

The. — Johnson. 
I  dreamed  one  man  stood  against  a  thousand.     See  Graves. — 

Sandburg. 
I  dreamed  that  I  was  dead  and  crossed  heavens.     See  Dream, 

A. — Jackson. 
I  dreamed  that  I  was  Francis   of  Assisi.      See  Our  Brothers 

of  the  Fields  and  Trees. — Keeler. 
I  dreamed  that  Peace  had  come — that  nevermore.     See  Dream 

of  Peace,  A. — Chaniberlin. 

I  dreamed  that  stone  by  stone.     See  Temple,  The. — Tennyson. 
I  dreamed    the    Eternal    had    repealed.      See    Repeal,    The. — 

Noyes. 
I  dreamed  the  play  was  real.     See  Doll's   "Arabian  Night's," 

A. — Lindsay. 
I  dreamed   two    spirits   came — one   dusk    as   night.      See   Two 

Spirits,  The. — Kenyon. 

I  dreamt  a  dream  the  other  night.     See  Lowlands. — Unknown. 
I  dreamt    a    dream;    till    morning   light.      See    Dipsychus    ("I 

dreamt  a  dream,"  etc.). — Clough. 
I  dreamt  a  dream!     What  can  it  mean?     See  Angel,   The. — 

Blake. 
I  dreamt  I  climbed  to  a  high,  high  plain.     See  Pitcher,  The. — 

Yuan  Chen. 
I  dreamt    I    saw   great   Venus   by   me   stand.      See   Dream  of 

Venus,  A.— Bion. 
I  dreamt  I  was  in  love  again.    See  One  before  the  Last,  The. — 

Brooke. 
I  dreamt  it!  such  a  funny  thing.     See  What  the  Prince  of  I 

Dreamt. — Chplmondeley-Pennell. 
I  dreamt    last    night    of    you,    John-John.      See    John- John. — 

MacDonagh. 
I  dreamt  that   I  dwelt  in   marble  halls.     See  Bohemian  Girl, 

The  (I  Dreamt  That  I  Dwelt  in  Marble  Halls). — Balfe. 
I  drew  her  out  of  the  wave.     See  Sea  Maiden,  The. — Sigerson. 
I  drew  it  from  its  china  tomb.     See  Dead  Letter,  A. — Dobson. 
I  drink  my  blood  in  secret  grief,  I  weep.     See  Midnight:  1917. 

— Sinclair, 
I  drink    of   the    Ale    of    Southwark,    I    drink    of    the   Ale   of 

Chepe.      See    Maltworm's    Madrigal,    The. — Dobson. 
"I  drink  to  one,"  he  said.     See  Ancient  Toast,  An. — Unknown. 
I  dropped   my   wad.     See   Limericised   Classics    (Spoon   River 

Anthology) . — Robinson. 
I  dropt  into  the  post-office  this  morning.     See  Opportunity,  An. 

— Unknown. 
I  drudge  and  toil — but  I  have  my  hour.     See  Teacher,  The. — 

Feeney. 
I  du  believe    in    Freedom's    cause.      See    Biglow    Papers,    The 

(1st    Series,    No.    VI     [Pious    Editor's    Creed,    The]).— 

Lowell. 
I  dug,  beneath  the  cypress  shade.     See  Grave  of  Love,  The. — 

Peacock. 
I  dunno  what's  th'    reason  thet  about  this   season.     See  Just 

about  These  Days. — Worden. 
I  dusted  the  piano   keys  and  shut  it  up  to-day.     See  College 

Daughter — Lonely  Parents. — Bates. 
I  dwell    for   a    short    space   in   a   lofty   tower.      See   Through 

Arched  Windows. — Call. 

I  dwell  in  Grace's  court.     See  Content  and  Rich. — Southwell. 
I  dwell  in  the  grandest  house  on  the  square.     See  Where  Santa 

Claus  Goes. — Unknown. 
I  dwell  in  the  sea  that  is  wild  and  deep.     See   Sea  by  the 

Wood,  The. — Scott. 
I  dwell  in  the  wood  that  is  dark  and  kind.     See  Wood  by  the 

Sea,  The. — Scott. 
I  dwells  in  the  Herth  and  I  breathes  in  the  Hair.    See  Cockney 

Enigma  on  the  Letter  H  and  Travesty  of  Miss  Fanshawe's 

Enigma. — Mayhew. 

I  dwelt  alone.    See  Eulalie — A  Song. — Poe. 
I  dwelt  on  a  beautiful  island.     See   Island  of  Home,   The. — 

Bailey. 
I  earnestly  hope  that  this   resolution  will   be   adopted  by  the 

house.     See  Tomb  of  Washington,  The. — Savage. 
I  edged  back  against  the  night.  _  See  High  Tide. — Unterineyer. 
I  end  as  I  began.     See  L' Envoi. — Buchanan. 
I  enlisted  in  the  infantry  last  summer.     See  Woes  of  a  Rookie, 

The. — Colestock. 
I  enter,  and  I  see  in  the  gloom.     See  Divina  Commedia    ("I 

enter,"  etc."). — Longfellow. 

I  entered,  upon  a  day,  at  the  house  of  my  friend.     See  "Es 
trangement." — Coggswell. 
I  entreat  you,  Alfred  Tennyson.     See  I  Entreat  You,  Alfred 

Tennyson. — Landor. 
I  envy    every    flower    that    blows.      See    Lover's    Envy,    A. — 

Van  Dyke. 
I  envy  not  Endymion  now  no  more.     See  Aurora   (Sonnet). — 

Alexander. 
I  envy  not  in  arty  moods.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.    ("I 

envy  not,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 

I  envy  not  the  Lark  his  song  divine.    See  Invention. — Watson. 
I  envy  the  feeble  old  man.     See  Lover  Envies  an  Old  Man, 

The. — O'SheeL 
I  esteem  it  a  great  privilege  to  meet  so  many  representatives  of 

an  estate.     See  Power  of  the  Press. — Hay. 
I  even  I  know  the  Eastern  Gate  of  Heaven.     See  Book  of  the 

Dead  (He  Knoweth  the  Souls  of  the  East). — Unknown. 
I  expect  to  pass  thru  this  world  but  once.     See  But  Once. — 

Unknown. 
I  explain  the  silver  passing  of  a  ship  at  night.     See  I  Explain. 

Crane, 


1066 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


turn  my  back.     See  American   Credo, 

See  Dream,  A, — Dague. 
See   Not   Only    Swords. — 

See   Noctiflora. — 


I  face  the  sunrise.     I 

The. — Reynolds. 

I  fain  would  build  a  little  house. 
I  faltered   lately  with  the   strong. 

Bynner. 
[  favor   most    in   flowers   the   shyest    ones. 

Lesemann. 
I  fear  no  power  a  woman  wields.     See  I  Fear  No  Power  a 

Woman  Wields. — McGaffey. 
I  fear  that  Puck  is  dead, — it  is  so  long.     See  Death  of  Puck, 

The. — Lee-Hamilton. 

I  fear  the  poor.     See  Noblemen. — Dawson. 
I  fear  thy   kisses,    gentle   maiden.      See   I   Fear   Thy   Kisses. 

Gentle  Maiden  and  To . — Shelley. 

I  fear  to  love  thee,  Sweet,  because.    See  To  Olivia. — Thompson. 
I  feed  a  flame  within,  which  so  torments  me.    See  Secret  Love; 

or,  The  Maiden  Queen   (Song). — Dryden. 
I  feel  a  breath   from  other  planets  blowing.     See  Rapture. — 

George. 

I  feel  a  newer  life  in  every  gale.     See  May. — Percival. 
I  feel  a  poem  in  my  heart  to-night.    See  Embryo. — Townsend. 
I  feel   honored   by   the   invitation   to   say   a   few   words.      See 

Future  of  Athena. — Titus- Werner. 

I  feel,  if  aught  I  ought  to  rhyme.     See  Autographic. — Riley. 
I  feel  in  myself  the  future  life,   I  ana  like  a  forest  once  cut 

down.     See  Shall  We  Live  Again? — Hugo. 
I  feel  me  near  to  some  High  Thing.      See  I  Feel  Me  near  to 

Some  High  Thing. — Leonard. 
I  feel    so    exceedingly    lazy.      See    Hot- Weather    Song,    A. — 

Marquis. 
I  feel  so  vexed  with   Ben  that   I   really  must.     See  Book  of 

Thanks,  The.- — Unknown. 
I  feel  the  breath  of  the  summer  night.     See  Summer  Night,  A. 

.    — Stoddard. 
I  feel  the  spring  far  off,  far  off.     See  Spring  in  War-Time. — 

Teasdale. 
I  feel  the  terror  in  the  world  tonight.     See  Upon  the  Winds 

of  Spring. — Sinclair. 
I  feel  towards    God   just   as    a   woman   might.     See   Spiritual 

Passion. — Barlow. 
I  fell  asleep,  and  slept  an  hour  or  two.     See  Legend  of  Good 

Women,    The    (Queen  Alcestis   and  the   God  of   Love). — 

Chaucer. 
I  fell  in  love  with  a  gay  soubrette.     See  Young  Soubrette,  A. 

— Cone. 
I  fell  in  love  with  Arabella  Appleby  when  I  was  very  young. 

See  My  Sweetheart's  Baby  Brother. — Dallas. 
I  fell  in  love  with  Phyllis  Brown.     See  Amateur  Photography. 

—Dole. 
I  felt  a  cleavage  in  my  mind.     See  I  Felt  a  Cleavage  in  My 

Mind. — Dickinson. 
I  felt  a  funeral  in  my  brain.     See  I  Felt  a  Funeral  in  My 

Brain. — Dickinson. 
I  felt  a  spirit  of  love  begin  to  stir.     See  La  Vita  Nuova   ("I 

felt  a  spirit,"  etc.). — Dante. 
I  felt  in  no  mood  for  entertaining,  and  when  the  bell  vibrated. 

See  Four  o'Clock  ("Good  Night"). — Kaylor. 
I  felt  most  deeply  in  what  world  I  was.     See  Prelude,   The 

("I  felt  most  deeply,"  etc.). — Wordsworth. 
I  felt  the  clouds  and  all  around  me  mist.    See  Death. — Wrong. 
I  felt  the  heart-throbs  of  the  world.     See  Greater  Birth,  The.— 

Hagedorn. 

I  felt  the  lurch  and  halt  of  her  heart.   See  Lightning. — Lawrence. 
I  felt  the  wind  on  my  cheek.    See  Nocturne. — Hillyer. 
I  felt  the  wind  soft  from  the  land  of  souls.    See  Aurora  Leigh 

(Traveling  South  toward  Italy). — E.  Browning. 
I  felt  the  world  a-spinning  on  its  nave.    See  Testament  of  John 

Davidson,  The   (Last  Journey,  The). — Davidson. 
I  fight  a  battle  every  day.     See  Fighter,  The. — Riser. 
I  fill  this  cup  to  one  made  up.     See  Health,  A. — Pinkney. 
I  find  an  old  deserted  nest.     See  Empty  Nest,  An. — Riley. 
I  find  no  peace,  and  all  my  war  is  done.    See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To  Laura  in  Life   ["I  find  no  peace,"   etc.]). — Petrarch. 
I  find  that  I  have  lost  my  taste.     See  To  a  Modern  Poet. — 

Monyhan. 
I  find  that  one  of  the  most  serious  objections.     See  Out  of  the 

Hurly  Burly    (Catching   the  Morning  Train). — "Adeler." 
I  fint  'at  'is  worl'  is  too  bad  for  nuffin'.    See  Tommy's  Twials. 

— Unknown. 
I  first  came  to  understand  anything  about  "the  man  without  a 

country."    See  Man  without  a  Country,  The  ("I  first  came 

to  understand,"  etc.). — Hale.  «      T 

I  first  met  John  Wiggins  on  the  second  day  of  May.     See  Late 

John  Wiggins,  The. — Butler. 

I  first  tasted  under  Apollo's  lips.     See  Evadne. —  H.  D. 
I  flaunt  no  garden  flowers.    See  Ampelopsis. — Macfie. 
I  fled  Him,  down  the  nights  and  down  the  days.     See  Hound  of 

Heaven,  The. — Thompson. 
I  flee  from  beauty  of  the  thousand  swords.     See  I  Flee  from 

Beauty. — Gregory. 
I  fling  my  soul  to  the  air  like  a  falcon  flying.     See  Falconer  of 

God,  The. — Benet. 
I  fling  myself  against  the  ground.     See  Good  Ground,  The. — 

I  flung  me"  round  him.  See  Water-Nymph  and  the  Boy,  The 
(I  Flung  Me  Round  Him). — Noel. 

I  flung  my  soul  to  the  air  like  a  falcon  flying.  See  Falconer  of 
God,  The. — Benet. 

I  followed  my  Duke  ere  I  was  a  lover.  See  Sir  Richard's  Song. 
—Kipling. 

I  followed  where  they  led.  See  His  Throne  Is  with  the  Out 
cast. — Lowell. 

I  for  long  days  a  stranger.     See  Petition. — Scollard. 


I  for  thy  sake  was  pierced  with  heavy  sorrow.    See  Good  Friday. 

— Savonarola. 

I  fought  under  Lee  and  Stonewall.     See  Enlisted. — Hall. 
I  found  a  bird's  nest  in  a  tree.     See  Misfortune. — Bergengren. 
I  found  a   dreadful   acre  of   the   dead.     See   On  the  Western 

Front. — Noyes. 
I  found  a  flower  in  a  desolate  plot.     See  Black  Wall-Flower, 

The.— Kemble. 

I  found  a  flower  in  the  wood.    See  Wood  Flower. — Le  Gallienne. 
I  found  a   horseshoe,   I   found   a  horseshoe.     See   I   Found   a 

Horseshoe. — Unknown. 

I  found  a  little  old  elfin  man.     See  Dandelion,  The. — Pyle. 
I  found  a  little  record   of   her  days.     See  Mother's  Diary. — 

Sanders. 

I  found  a  little  tealeaf.     See  Wish,  A. — "B.   R.   M." 
I  found    a    violet    today.     See    Defiant,    Cold  and    Brave.  — 

Smith. 
I  found  a  yellow  flower  in  the  grass.     See  Summer  Sanctuary, 

A. — Ingham. 
I  found  at  day  break  yester  morn.    See  "I  found  at  day  break," 

etc. — Symonds,  tr. 
I  found  fault,  some  time  ago,  with  Maria  Ann's  custard  pie. 

See  Husband's  Experience  in  Cooking. — Unknown. 
I  found  her  out  there.     See  I  Found  Her  Out  There. — Hardy. 
I  found  him  openly  wearing  her  token.     See  Conquest,   A. — 

Pollock. 
I  found  in  dreams  a  place  of  wind  and  flowers.     See  Ballad  of 

Life,  A. — Swinburne. 
I  found  in  the  arms  of  the  valley.    See  "I  found  in  the  arms," 

etc. — Dresbach. 
I  found  my  triend  in  his  easy  chair.    See  My  Friend's  Secret. — 

Shillaber. 
I  found  my  old  dolls  in  the  attic  to-day.     See  My  Dolls.  — 

Davis. 
I  found  myself  one  day  all,  all  alone.     See  Three  Ballate  (I). — 

Poliziano. 
I  found  no   beauty   on  the  mountain  heights.     See  Beauty. — 

Spingarn. 
I  found  the  phrase  to  every  thought.     See  "I  found  the  phrase 

to  every  thought,"  and  Utterance. — Dickinson. 
I  found  them   in  a  book   last  night.     See   Souvenir,  A. — Un 
known. 
I  found  this  in  my  swallow-tails  just  now.     See  Her  Glove. — 

Unknown. 
I  found  to-day  out  walking.     See  "I  found  to-day  out  walking." 

— Bridges. 
I,  Francois    Villon,    ta'en    at    last.      See    Ballade    of    Francois 

Villon,  as  He  Was  About  to  Die  and  Would  I  Be  Shrived? 

—Villon. 

I  gaed  to  spend  a  week  in  Fife.     See  Annuity,  The. — Outram. 
I  gat  your  letter  winsome  Willie.     See  To  William  Simpson  of 

Ochiltree. — Burns. 
#1  gather  my  poems  out  of  the  heart  of  the  clover."    See  Poet's 

Harvesting,   The. — O'Malley. 

I  gathered  with  a  careless  hand.     See  Fallen   Cities. — Gould. 
I  gatta  mash  weeth  Mag  McCue.      See  Da   'Mericana    Girl. — 

Daly. 
I  gave  her  Cakes  and  I  gave  her  Ale.     See  "I  gave  her  Cakes 

and  I  gave  her  Ale/3 — Unknown. 
I  gave  into  a  brown  and  tired  hand.     See  Christmas  Roses. — 

Smith. 
I  gave  my  heart  to  a   woman. 

woman." — Henley. 
I  gave  my  heart  to  the  eagle 

See  Wisdom. — Telfair. 
I  gave  my   life   for  thee.     See  I   Gave  My   Life   for  Thee. — 

Haver  gal. 

I  gave  my  love  to  a  wastrel.    See  I  Gave  My  Love, — Robertson. 
I  gave  you  more  than  love:  many  times  more.    See  End,  The. — 

Johnson. 

I  gaze  and  gaze  when  I  behold.     See  Fresh  Fields. — Gogarty. 
I  gaze   with  grief   upon   our  generation.     See  Thought,    A. — • 

Lermontov. 
I  gazed,  and  lol  Afar  and  near.     See  Battle  of   Somerset. — 

Cullen. 

I  gazed  upon  the  glorious  sky.     See  June. — Bryant. 
I  geeps    me    von    leetle    schtore    town    Proadway.      See    Mr. 

Schmidt's  Mistake. — Adams. 

I  give,  bequeath,  devote,  devise.     See  I  Give. — Christman, 
I  give  my  heart  to  thee,  O  mother -land.     See  I  Give  My  Heart 

to  Thee. — O'Grady. 
I  give  my  soldier  boy  a  blade.     See  I  Give  My  Soldier  Boy  a 

Blade. — Maginn. 

I  give  the  undertakers  permission  to  haul  my  body.     See  Testa 
ment. — -Sandburg. 

I  give  thee  treasures  hour  by  hour.     See  Then. — Cooke. 
I  give  you  a  house  of  snow.     See  Dove  of  New  Snow,  The. — 

Lindsay. 
I  give  you  horses  for  your  games  in  May.     See  Of  the  Months 

(May). — San  Geminiano. 
I  give  you  meadow-lands  in  April,  fair.     See  Of  the  Months 

(April) . — San  Geminiano. 
I  give  you  the  end  of  a  golden  string.     See  Jerusalem  (To  the 

Christians)  .—Blake. 
I  give  you  today  a  toast  to  the  Flag  of  our  Country.     See  Toast 

to  the  Flag,  A. — Staples. 
I  glance  from  humble  toil  and  see.     See  Kitchen  Window. — 

MacDonald. 

I  glimpsed  a  lovely  apparition.     See  Rain  Pool. — Hickerson. 
I  go  about  dumbfoundedly,  and  show  a  dullard's  glance.     See 

Glorious  Game,  The. — Burton. 
I  go  a-fishing.    See  Angler, — Conant. 


See   "I   gave  my  heart   to   a 
,  daring,  a  death-tempting  token. 


1067 


I  go 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  go  a-gunning,  but  take  no  gun.     See  Bloodless  Sportsman, 

The. — Foss. 

I  go  by  road,  I  go  by  street.     See  I  Go  by  Road. — Mendes. 
I  go  down  to  Dupont  Street.   See  Chinatown  Chant. — Maclnnes. 
I  go  in  vesture  spun  by  hands.    See  Secret,  The. — Rittenhouse. 
I  go  not  where  I  will  but  must.  See  Journey,  The. — McFarland. 
I  go,  sweet  friends !  yet  think  of  me.    See  1  Go,  Sweet  Friends ! 

— Hemans. 
I  go  to  concert,  party,  ball — what  profit  is  in  these?     See  My 

Rival . — Kipling. 
I  go  to  knit  two  clans  together.     See  Wedding  of  the  Clans, 

The.— De  Vere. 
I  go  to  prove  my  soul.     See  Paracelsus  (In  His  Good  Time). — 

R.   Browning. 

I  go  to  the  drunkard  and  say.  See  Hope  for  All. — Beecher. 
I  go  to  this  window.  See  I  Go  to  This  Window. — Cummings. 
I  go  with  silent  feet  and  slow.  See  Monk,  The. — "O'Sullivan." 
I,  God,  that  all  the  world  have  wrought.  See  Noah's  Flood. — 

Unknown. 

I  got  a  cross.  See  Shout  All  over  God's  Heaven. — Unknown. 
I  got  a  gal  at  the  head  of  the  holler.  See  Sourwood  Mountain. 

— Unknown. 
I  got  a  home  in  dat  rock,  don't  you  see.     See  I  Got  a  Home  in 

Dat  Rock. — Unknown. 

I  got  a  kite  on  New  Year's  Day.  See  Kite-Flying. — Fenollosa. 
I  got  a  letter  from  Jesus.  See  I  Got  a  Letter  from  Jesus.— 

Unknown. 

I  got  a  tot  o'  business  today  yet.     See  "Rooshian"  Tea,  Fish- 
Bails  and  Marbles. — Unknown. 
I  got  a  robe,  you  got  a  robe.    See  All  God's  Chillun  Got  Wings. 

— Unknown. 

I  got  acquainted  very  quick.  See  Getting  Acquainted. — Dayre. 
I  got  me  flowers  to  straw  thy  way.  See  Easter  ("I  got  me 

flowers,"  etc.'). — Herbert. 
I  got  no  patience  with  blues  at  all!     See  Dos't  o'  Blues,  A. — 

Riley. 
I  got  so  I  could  hear  his  name.     See  I  Got  So  I  Could  Hear 

His  Name. — Dickinson. 
I  got  soom  leedle  schokes  to  tells.     See  Dot  Dutchman  in  Der 

Moon. — Thorpe. 
I'  got  to  face  Mother  today,   fer  a  fact!     See  I'  Got  to  Face 

Mother  Today. — Riley. 
I  got  to  thinkin'  of  her,  both  her  parents  dead  and  gone.     See 

So  I  Got  to  Thinkin'  of  Her  and  How  It  Happened. — Riley. 
I  gotta  lov'  for  Angela.     See  Between  Two  Loves. — Daly. 
I  grabbed  my  bag  from  off  the  shelf.     See  First  Game  of  the 

Season,  The. — Feist. 
"I  grasped  a  thread  of   silver;   it  cut  me  to  the  bone."     See 

Rhyme  out  of  Motley. — Lowell. 
I  greet    thee,    my    Redeemer    sure.      See    Salutation    to    Jesus 

Christ. — Calvin. 
I  greet  you,  Bellerophon,  as  you  come.     See  Air  Mail  Arrives, 

The.— Fuller. 
I  greet  you  now,  my  schoolmates  dear.     See  School  Greeting. — 

Scott. 
I  grew  assured,  before  I  asked.    See  Sweet  Meeting  of  Desires. 

— Patmore. 
I  grieve  not  that  ripe  Knowledge  takes  away.     See  I  Grieve  Not 

That  Ripe  Knowledge. — Lowell. 
I  grieve  that  better  souls  than  mine.     See  "I  grieve,"   etc. — 

Emerson. 
I  grieved   for   Buonaparte,    with  a   vain.      See   I    Grieved   for 

Buonaparte. — Wordsworth. 
I  grieved  to  learn  'twas  just  a  myth.     See  Still  Undaunted. — 

Ryan. 
I  grinda  de  org'  and  I  plays  de  fid'.     See  Race  Prejudice. — 

Unknown. 

I  groan  as  I  put  out.    See  Island  Fisherman,  An. — Tynan. 
I  grow  forever  in  one  place,  yet  stir  abroad.    See  White  Oak. — 

Lewis. 
I  grow   so   weary,   someway,    of  all    things.      See   Lost   Thrill, 

The.— Riley. 

I  grow  (Thy  will  be  done!).     See  Prayer  of  the  Seed.— Root. 
"I  guess  I  haf  to  gif  up  my  delephone  already."     See  Dutch 
man's  Telephone,  The. — Unknown. 

I  guess  I'm  bad  as  I  can  be.     See  Incorrigible. — Johnson. 
I  guess  my  health  is  gittin'   poor.      See  Headaches  Jes'    'fore 

School. — Johnson. 
I,  Gwenivach,  King  Modred's  queen,  declare.     See  Gwenivach 

Tells. — Masefield. 
"I  gwine  tell  you  jes'  lak  it  happen."     See  Dat  Time  Honey 

Got  Los*. — Gielow. 

I  had  a  beautiful   garment.     See  Moth-Eaten. — Sangster. 
I  had  a  chair  at  every  hearth.     See  Lamentation  of  the  Old 

Pensioner,  The. — Yeats. 
I  had  a  cock,  and  a  cock  loved  me.     See  My  Cock  Lily-Cock. — 

Unknown. 
I  had  a  dove  and  the  sweet  dove  died.     See  I  Had  a  Dove  and 

Song.- — Keats. 

"I  had  a  dream  last  night."     See  Captain  Craig. — Robinson. 
I  had  a  dream,   one   glorious,    summer   night.     See   Beauty. — 

Winter. 
I     had  a  dream   the   other    night,    and    in    the    distance.      See 

Dream,  The. — Yocom. 
I  had  a  dream  the  other  night.     I  wisht.     See  Dick's  Pleasant 

Dream. — Dudley. 
I  had  a  dream,  which  was  not  all  a  dream.     See  Darkness. — 

Byron. 
I  had  a  fair  young  son  but  he  is   dead.     See  I   Had  a  Fair 

Young  Son. — Field. 

I  had  a  feeling  in  my  neck.     See  Mumps. — Roberts. 
I  had  a  friend,  and  sometimes  we  would  talk.     See  Wisdom. — 

South. 


I  had  a  friend.     Golden  hours  we  spent.     See  Castle  of  Friend 
ship,  The. — Morris. 

I  had  a  full  day  in  my  purse.    See  Checking  the  Day. — Guest. 
I  had  a  garden    where    for    sunless    days.      See    Music    of    a 

Friend,  The. — Ledoux. 
I  had  a  heart  as  good  as  gold.     See  Golden  Heart,   The  and 

Heart  of  Gold,  The.— Bynner. 

I  had  a  little  bird.     See  Orphan's  Song,  The. — Dobell. 
I  had  a  little  chamber     in     the     house.       See     Aurora     Leigh 

(Aurora's  Home). — E.  Browning. 

I  had  a  little  daughter.  f  See  Changeling,  The. — Lowell. 
I  had  a  little  dog,  and  his  name  was  Blue  Bell.     See  "I  had  a 

little  dog  and  his  name  was  Blue  Bell." — Unknown. 
I  had  a  little  dog,  and  my  dog  was  very  small.    See  Little  Dog, 

The. — Cornford. 
I  had  a  little  Doggy  that  used  to  sit  and  beg.     See  I  Had  a 

Little  Doggy. — Unknown. 
I  had  a  little  hen,  the  prettiest  ever  seen.    See  My  Little  Hen. 

— Mother  Goose. 
I  had  a  little  hobby-horse.     See  I  Had  a  Little  Hobby-Horse.— 

Mother  Goose. 
I  had  a  little  husband.     See  I  Had  a  Little  Husband.— Mother 

Goose. 

I  had  a  little  nut  tree.     See  "I  had  a  little  nut  tree."— Un 
known. 

I  had  a  little  pony.     See  I  Had  a  Little  Pony. — Mother  Goose. 
I  had  a  little  pussy.     See  Catkin. — Unknown. 
I  had  a  little  snowball    once.      See    "I    had    a    little    snowball 

once." — Unknown. 

I  had  a  little  Sorrow.  See  Penitent,  The. — Milky. 
I  had  a  little  tea-party.  See  Three  Guests. — North. 
"I  had  a  lover  once,"  she  sighed.  See  Her  Perfect  Lover. — 

"Bridges." 

I  had  a  message  to  send  her.     See  Sent  to  Heaven. — Proctor. 
I  had  a  Mother  who  read  to  me.    See  Reading  Mother,  The. — 

Gillilan. 

I  had  a  silver  buckle.     See  Buckle,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
I  had  a  singular   dream   last  night.    See   Dream   of   the   "Fat 

Contributor. ' ' — Gris  wol  d . 
I  had  a  sudden    vision    in    the    night.      See    Ladder,    The. — 

Speyer. 
"I  had  a  true  love  but  she  left  me."     See  Quaker's  Wooing, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  had  a  true-love,   none  so   dear.     See  Fortune's   Wheel. — De 

Tabley. 

I  had  a  vision.     All  the  years.     See  Vision,  A. — Gates. 
I  had  a  vision  at  last.     See  Euripides  Alexoppulos. — Masters. 
I  had  a  vision;    was   it  in  my  sleep?     See   Dipsychus    (Help, 

Sure  Help). — Clough. 
I  had  a  vision  when  the  night  was  late.     See  Vision  of   Sin, 

The. — Tennyson. 
I  had  a  wife,  but  she  is  gone.     She  left  me  a  week  ago.     God 

bless  her!     See  Drunkard,  The. — Johnson. 
I  had  Ambition,  by  which  sin.     See  Ambition. — Davies. 
I  had  an  image  of  the  bright,  bare  Day.     See  Pearl  Diver. — 

Benet. 
I  had  an  improved  back  yard.     See  London  Bee  Story,  A. — 

"Quiz." 

I  had  an  old,  tired  car.     See  New  Car,  The. — Guest. 
I  had  an  opportunity.    See  Warnings  from  History  (Northwest, 

The) . — Rothe. 

I  had  an  uncle  once — a  man.     See  Uncle,  The. — Bell. 
I  had  approached,  like  other  youths,  the  shield.     See  Prelude, 

The  (Poet  and  the  French  Revolution,  The). — Wordsworth. 
I  had  as  lief  be  embraced  by  the  porter  at  the  hotel.     See  Two 

Figures  in  Dense  Violet  Light. — Stevens. 
I  had  been  hungry  all   the  years.     See  I   Had   Been  Hungry 

All  the  Years. — Dickinson. 
I  had  been  on  the  train   for  hours  and  was  very  tired.     See 

Little  Mother,  A. — Gilmore. 
I  had  come  in  front  of  a  building  and  knew.    See  Dream,  A.— 

Bridges. 
I  had  come  to  the  house,  in  a  cave  of  trees.     See  Medusa. — 

Bogan. 
I  had  company  yesterday;   they  come  unexpected.     See  Josiah 

Allen's  Obituary. — Holley. 
I  had  fed  the  fire  and  stirred  it,  till  the  sparks  in  delight.    See 

Das  Krist  Kindel. — Riley. 

I  had  for  my  winter  evening  walk.     See  Good  Hours. — Frost. 
I  had  for    some    time    entertained    a    strong    conviction    that 

nature  designed  me  for  an  orator.     See  My  First  Political 

Speech.— "Adeler." 
I  had  forgotten   how   the   frogs   must   sound.      See   Assault. — 

Millay. 
I  had  forgotten  how  to  pray.    See  When  I  Had  Need  of  Him. — 

Kiser. 

I  had  forgotten  love  for  an  hour.   See  Flame  and  Gray. — Ball. 
I  had  forgotten  Nature's   depth  of  calm.     See  Forest  Pool. — - 

Regen. 

I  had  forgotten  wheatfields.    See  Let  Me  Remember. — Crow. 
I  had  found  out  a  sweet  green  spot.    See  Lily  of  the  Valley, 

The. — Percival. 
I  had  found  the  secret  of  a  garret- room.     See  Aurora  Leigh 

(Poets,  The). — E.  Browning. 
I  had  gone  back.    See  Simpler  Lie,  A. — Peace. 
I  had  heard  considerable  about  Mr.   Stewart's  big  store.     See 

Taking  an  Elevator. — Unknown. 
I  had  heard  it  Was  considerable  of  a  store,  but  good  land!    See 

My  Opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbett's  (Josiah  Allen's  Wife  at 

A.  T.  Stewart's  Store) ,— Holley . 
I  had   heard  of  the   grey   of   London,   the   fogs   like  a  heavy 

shroud.     See  Ballad  of  Love  in  London,  A. — Towne. 


I  had  hold  of  the  comet's  mane. 
— Lindsay. 


See  Comet  of  Prophecy,  The. 


1068 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  have 


I  had  lately  the  pleasure  of  making  a  visit.    See  Visit  to  Thomp- 

kinsville  University,  t  A. —  Unknown. 
I  had   left   school    and   lived   with   my   grandmother   in   a   big, 

gloomy  house,   all  alone.     See  I   Love  You. — Unknown. 
I  had  loved  so  very  lightly.     See  Once. — Caldwell. 
I  had    my    birth   where    stars    were    born.      See    My    Birth. — 

Savage. 
I  had  never  had  chances  of  schools  and  learning,  you  see.     See 

Robert. — Bishop. 

I  had  never  seen  him  before.  See  Mark  Twain's  First  Inter 
view  with  Artemus  Ward. — "Twain." 

I  had  no  God  but  these.     See  Christ  and  the  Pagan. — Tabb. 
I  had  no  heart  to  join  the  dance.     See  Lonely  Dancer,  The. — 

Le  Gallienne. 

I  had  no  thought  of  violets  of  late.     See  Sonnet. — Nelson. 
I  had  no  time  to  hate,   because.     See  No  Time  to  Hate  and 

I  Had  No  Time  to  Hate. — Dickinson. 
I  had  not  known   that  I  was  dead.     See  On  Easter   Morn. — 

Thomas. 
I  had  not  known  that  language  was  so  sweet.     See  On  Reading 

a  Volume  of  Poetry. — Frazee-Bower. 

I  had  not  minded  walls.  See  I  Had  Not  Minded  Walls. — Dick 
inson. 

I  had  not  noticed  scarlet  haw.     See  Remembrance. — Moreland. 
I  had  not  seen  my  son's  dear  face.    See  San  Lorenzo's  Mother. 

— Meynell. 

I  had  not  thought  to  have  unlockt  my  lips.  See  Cornus  (Tem 
perance  and  Virginity). — Milton. 

I  had  over-prepared  the    event.      See   Villanelle:   The   Psycho 
logical  Hour. — Pound. 
I  had  passed  him  coming  up  the  dingy  corridor.     See  One  of 

Bob's  Tramps. — Smith. 
I  had  position  high  and  holy.    See  Confession  of  a  Drunkard. — 

Unknown. 
I  had   rather   cut   man's   purpose   deeper  than.     See  Ultimate 

Act. — Binns. 
I  had  read,  and  had  been  told.     See  Love  Has  Shining  Eyes. — 

Davis. 

I  had  returned  from  dreaming.     See  Dream. — Bynner. 
I  had  ridden  over  hurdles  in  the  country  once  or  twice.     See 

Open  Steeplechase,  The. — Unknown. 
I  had    scarcely    fallen    asleep.      See    I    Had    Scarcely    Fallen 

Asleep. — Fletcher. 
I  had  seen,  as  dawn  was  breaking.     See  La  Nuit  Blanche. — 

Kipling. 
I  had  seen  him  in  a  battle,  and  he  was  a  man.     See  Tragedy  of 

Sedan,  A. — Rohlfs. 
I  had  seen  you  at  Endion,  those  years  before.     See  Endion. — 

Bynner. 
I  had  six  Moorish  nurses,  but  the  seventh  was  not  a  Moor.    See 

Moor  Calaynos,  The. — Lockhart. 
I  had  some  friends — but  I  dreamed  that  they  were  dead.     See 

Friends,  The. — Kipling. 
I  had  sworn  to  be  a  bachelor,  she  had  sworn  to  be  a  maid.     See 

Platonic. — Terrett. 

I  had  three  dresses.     See  Two  Dresses. — Mahnkey. 
I  had  to  laugh.     See  Montana  Wives  and  Horizons. — Haste. 
I  had    told    him,    Christmas    morning.      See    Little    Bennie. — 

Ketchum. 

I  had  two  friends  a  while  ago.     See  De  Gustibus. — Erskme. 
I  had  two  pigeons,  bright  and  gay.     See  My  Two  Pigeons. — 

I  had  walked  a  long  way.  See  Ballad  of  Thread  for  a  Needle. 
— Seiffert. 

I  had  walked  life's  way  with  an  easy  tread.  See  I  Met  the 
Master  and  My  Master. — Unknown. 

I  had  watched  the  ascension  and  decline  of  the  Moon.  See 
Seven  Days  of  the  Sun,  The.— Turner. 

I  hae  laid  a  herring  in  saut.  See  I  Hae  Laid  a  Herring  m 
Saut. — Tytler. 

I  hae  seen  great  anes  and  sat  in  great  ha's.  See  My  Am  Fire 
side. — Hamilton. 

I  haf  joined  dot  lodge  alreaty.     See  Sockery  Joins  the  Lodge. — 

I  haf  von"  funny  leedle  poy.     See  Leedle  Yawcob  Strauss. — 

Adams. 
I  hafe   forgodden    my   modes,    but   I    don'd   care.      See   Labor 

Question,  The, — Unknown. 
I  hail  the  merry  autumn  days.     See  Merry  Autumn  Days. — 

Dickens. 
I  hail   thee,    Nessmuk,    for   the   lofty  tone.      See   Nessmuk. — 

Riley. 
I  hailed    (or  haled)    me   a   woman   from  the   street.      See   My 

Madonna. — Service. 
I  hain't  no  hand  at  tellin'  tales.    See  Squire  Hawkins's  Story. — 

I  hain't  nothin'    agin'    boys,   as    sich.     See   Aunt   Melissy    on 

Boys. — Trowbridge. 

I  hain't  noth'n'  ag'in'  that  po'tion.     See  By  Ned! — Piner. 
I  halted  at  a  pleasant  inn.     See  Wayside  Inn,  The.— Unknown. 
I,  hapless  soul,  that  never  knew  a  friend.      See  Elegy  on  the 

Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke,  An. — Browne. 
"I  hardly  ever  ope  my  lips,"  one  cries.    See  Silence  and  Speech. 

— Garnett. 
I  hardly_know  how  to  begin  what  I've  started  out  to  tell.     See 

Jamie. — Meyers. 
I  has  fer  t'   ax  y'  pardon,   Miss  Allie.     See  Wedding-Veil. — 

Nettleton. 
I  hasten  from  the  land  of  snows.     See  Rose  and  the  Iceberg, 

The. — Field. 
I  hasten  to  send  you  a  little  clipping.    $ee  Roquefort  Cheese. — 

Unknown. 


I  hate  a  prologue  to  a  story. 
Moore. 


See  Duke  of  Benevento,  The. — 


"I  hate  God!"  said  Angel.     See  Angel's  Wickedness^ — Corelli. 
"I  hate  holidays,"  said  Bachelor  Bluff  to  ~      -  -  -*» 


-Bunce. 


me.     See  Mr.  Bluff's 

Experiences  of  Holidays.- 
I  hate  niy  geog 

Tommy's  T 
"I  hate  my  v< 

Wild  Swan.— jeffers." 
I  hate  that  drum'd  discordant  sound.     See  Drum,  The. — Scott 

of  AmwelL 

I  hate  the  common,  vulgar  herd!     See  In  Praise  of  Content 
ment. — Horace. 
I  hate  the  country's  dirt  and  manners,  yet.     See  Epistle  to  a 

Friend. — Habington. 
I  hate  the  dreadful  hollow  behind  the  little  wood.     See  Maud. — 

Tennyson. 
I  hate  the  man  who  builds  his  fame.    See  Fables  (Fable  XLV) . 

— Gay. 
I  hate    thee,    Death!      See    Mors,    Morituri    Te    Salutamus. — 

Money-Coutts. 
"I  hate  them  all!"  said  old  Gaspard.     See  And  the  Cock  Crew. 

— Burr. 
I  hate  this  yoke;   for   the   world's   sake  here  put   it   on.      See 

Perfect  Marriage,  The. — Lindsay. 

I  hate  those  pants  that  mother  makes.     See  Small  Boy's  Loqui 
tur,  The  and  Those  Pants  Mother  Makes. —  Unknown. 
I  hate  to  be  bossed.     See  When   Me  and  Ma  Goes  to  Call. — 

Dabbs. 

I  hate  to  go  to  bed  at  night.     See  Alibi. — Kelly. 
I  hate  to  see  de  ev'nin'  sun  go  down.     See  St.  Louis  Blues. — 

Unknown. 
I  hate   to    spend  the   night.     See   Thanks,    Just   the   Same. — 

Unknown. 
I  hate  to  talk  about  it,   'cause.     See  Little  Danny  Donkey. — 

LeCron. 
"I  hate   you,    I    hate   you!"   the   maiden   said.      See  Woman's 

Hate,   A. — Unknown. 
"I  hates  to  think  of  dyin',"  says  the  skipper  to  the  mate.     See 

Worried  Skipper,  The. — Irwin. 
I  haunt  the  hills  that  overlook  the  sea.     See  Testament  of  a 

Man  Forbid,   The   (I  Haunt  the  Hills  That   Overlook  the 

Sea) . — Davidson. 
I  have  a  bank  of  lilacs  near  my  door.     See  Bank  of  Lilacs,  A. 

— Guest. 

I  have  a  belt  and  knife.    See  Knife  and  Belt,  A. — Tyree. 
I  have  a  bookcase,  which  is  what.     See  Shake,  Mulleary  and 

Go-ethe. — Bunner. 
I  have  a  boy  of  five  years  old.     See  Anecdote  for  Fathers. — 

Wordsworth. 
I  have  a  cat;  she's  as  black  as  my  hat.     See  My  Cat  and  Dog. 

— Marori. 
I  have  a  conversation  book;  I  brought  it  out  from  home.     See 

French  in  the  Trenches. — Robinson. 
I  have  a  copper  penny  and  another  copper  penny.    See  Logic. — 

Unknown. 
I  have  a  cup  of  common  clay.     See  Common  Things,  The. — 

Young. 
I  have  a  dream — a  dreadful  dream.     See  Mother's  Son,  The. — 

Kipling. 
I  have  a  dream   for   you,    Mother.     See  For  You,   Mother. — 

Conkling. 
I  have   a    fancy:   how   shall   I   bring   it     See   Secret,    The. — 

Lowell. 
I  have   a    feeling   for   those   ships.      See   Stone    Fleet,    The. — 

Melville. 

I  have  a  friend,  a  policeman.  See  My  Policeman. — "B.  R.  M." 
I  have  a  friend  and  my  heart  from  hence.  See  I  Have  a 

Friend. — Spencer. 
I  have  a  friend  whose  stillness  rests  me  so.     See  Friends. — 

Johnson. 

I  have  a  funny  Airedale  dog.  See  My  Airedale  Dog.- — Mason. 
I  have  a  garden,  but,  oh,  dear  me!  See  Hollyhocks. — Sarett. 
I  have  a  garden  filled  with  many  flowers.  See  Heart's  Garden. 

— 0' Conor. 
I  have  a  garden  of  my  own.    See  Child's  Song:  From  a  Mask. 

— Moore. 
I  have  a  garden  of  my  own.     See  Nymph  Complaining  for  the 

Death    of   Her   Fawn,   The    (Maiden   Lamenting   for    Her 

Fa  w  n  ) . — M  ar  veil. 

I  have  a  gentil  cook.  See  "I  have  a  gentil  cook." — Unknown. 
I  have  a  glove,  'twas  once,  I  think.  See  Treasures. — Kav- 

anagh. 

I  have  a  golden  ball.     See  Rune  of   Riches,   A. — Converse. 
I  have  a  kindly  neighbor,  one  who  stands.     See  Kindly  Neigh 
bor,  The.— Guest. 
I  have  a  king  who  does  not  speak.     See  "I  have  a  king  who 

does  not  speak." — Dickinson. 

I  have  a  life  I  can't  escape.     See  My  Life. — Guest. 
I  have  a  life  in  Christ  to  live.     See  I  Have  a  Life  in  Christ 

to  Live. — Unknown. 

I  have  a  little  boat.     See  My  Little  Boat. — Harrington. 
I  have  a  little  daughter.     See  At  Singing  Time. — Field. 
I  have  a  little  dog.     See  My  Dog. — Unknown. 
I  have  a  little  doll.     See  My  Doll. — Unknown. 
I  have  a  little  dolly.     See  My  Dolly. — Unknown. 
I  have  a  little  inward  light,  which  still.    See  Inward  Light,  The. 

— Sutton. 

I  have  a  little  kinsman.     See  Discoverer,  The. — Stedman. 
I  have  a  little  kitty.     See  Kitty. — Unknown. 
I  have  a  little  nose,  and  I  have  a  little  chin.    See  What  I  Have. 

— Unknown. 
I  have  a  little  pony.     See  Tale  of  a  Pony. — Unknown. 


1069 


I  have 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


I  have  a  little  puppy.  See  My  Dog. — Joyce. 
I  have  a  little  pussy.  See  Catkin. — Unknown. 
I  have  a  little  shadow  that  goes  in  and  out  with  me.  See 

My  Shadow. — Stevenson. 
I  have  a  little  sister,  she  is  only  two  years  old.     See  My  Little 

Sister. — Unknown. 
I  have  a  little  sister,   they  call   her   peep,  peep.     See  I   Have 

a  Little  Sister  and  Star,  A. — Unknown. 
I  have  a  little^son   who  talks   of  war.     See  I   Have  a   Little 

Son. — Craig. 

I  have  a  little  wat'ring  pot.     See  Thirsty  Flowers. — Knipe. 
I  have  a  love,  a  bright-eyed  love.     See  My  Love. — Fox. 
"I  have  a  Love  I  love  too  well."    See  Sacrilege,  The. — Hardy. 
I  have  a  mistress,  for  perfections  rare.     See  Devout  Lover,  A. 

— Randolph. 
I  have  a  mother    gone    to    glory.      See    Other    Shore,    The. — 

Unknown. 
I  have    a    name,    a    little    name.       See    Pet    Name,    The. — 

E.  Browning. 

I  have  a  need  of  dreaming.     See  Autumn   Song. — Horton. 
I  have  a  need   of   silence   and   of   stars.     See   In   New   York 

(Home) . — Percy. 

I  have  a  new  bonnet;  I'll  go  up  to  church.    See  Church  Rever 
ies  of  a   School-Girl. — Taylor. 
I  have  a  new  bonnet,  there's  velvet  upon  it.     See  New  Bonnet, 

The. — Allen. 

I  have  a  pair    of    boots    so    rare.      See    Sandman,    The. — Un 
known. 
I  have  a  passion   for  the   name   of    "Mary."     See   Don   Juan 

(Mary) , — Byron. 
I  have  a  pencil  with  a  dull,  round  point.     See  All   This   My 

Pencil  Sees. — Coleman. 
I  have  a  proved,  unerring  Guide.     See  Unerring  Guide,  The. 

— Shipton. 
I  have  a  rendezvous  with  Death.     See  I   Have  a  Rendezvous 

with  Death. — Seeger. 
I  have  a  rendezvous  with  Life.    See  I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with 

Life. — Cullen. 
I  have  a  sea  to  lie  on,   deep  as  breathing.     See   Warning. — 

Miles. 
I  have  a  secret  garden  full  of  flowers.     See  Two   Gardens. — 

Leitch. 
I  have  a  ship   in   the  North  Countrie.     See  "Golden  Vanity," 

The. — Unknown. 

I  have  a  small-town  soul.     See  Ironical. — Storey. 
I  have  a  smiling  face,  she  said.     See  Mask,  The. — E.  Brown 
ing. 
I  have  a  son,   a   little   son,   a   boy   just   five    years   old.      See 

Three  Sons,  The. — Moultrie. 

I  have  a  son  who  goes  to  France.     See  I  Have  a  Son.— Pottle. 
I  have  a  song  within  my  heart  that  I  shall  never  sing.     See 

Note  Within,  The. — Bangs. 
I  have  a  strain    of    a    departed    bard.      See    Life-Drama,    A 

(Forerunners) . — Smith. 
I  have  a  surprise  for  you,  Mother.     See  For  You,  Mother. — 

Conkling. 
I  have  a  thousand  pictures  of  the  sea.    See  Sonnets  ("I  have  a 

thousand  pictures,"  etc.).— Lee. 

I  have  a  treacherous  and  difficult  business  here.     See  Invoca 
tion. — Denney. 

I  have  a  tree,  a  graft  of  love.     See  Arbor  Amoris. — Villon. 
I  have  a  whole  menagerie.    See  Good  Appetite,  A. — Seegmiller. 
I  have  a  wondrous  house  to  build.    See  Building  of  the  House, 

The. — Mackay. 

I  have  a  yellow  jumping-jack.     See  Envy. — Guiterman. 
I  have  a  young  love.     See  Sailor,  The. — Warner. 
I  have  a  young    sister.      See   I    Have    a    Young    Sister. — Un 
known. 

I  have  achieved.    That  which  the  lonely  man.     See  Fools*  Ad 
venture,  The   (Seeker,  The). — Abercrombie, 
I  have  always  admired  women.     See  Immaculate. — Garrett. 
I  have  always  hated  the  rain.    See  Rain. — Untermeyer. 
"I  have  always  lived,  and  I  always  must."     See  Violet  Star, 

The. — "Ironquill." 

I  have  always  thought  it  strange  that  good,  pious.     See  Leap- 
Year  Mishaps. — Unknown. 
I  have  always  thought  of  Christmas-time.  See  Christmas  Carol, 

The  (Cratchits'  Christmas  Dinner,  The). — Dickens. 
I  have  among   my  treasures   a   book   I   hold  most   dear.     See 

Scraps. — Pinkney. 
I  have  an  almost  feminine  partiality  for  old  china.     See  Old 

China. — Lamb. 
I  have  an  endless  garden  .  .  .  and  I  don/t  know  where  it  is. 

See  Property. — Bynner. 

I  have  an  uncle  I  don't  like.     See  Manners. — Van  Rensselaer. 
I  have  an  understanding  with  the  hills.     See  After  Sunset. — 

Conkling. 
I  have  baptized  thee  Withy,  because  of  thy  slender  limbs.    See 

Xo ? — Dehmel. 

I  have  been  a  snob  to-day.     See  Threnody. — Kreymborg. 

I  have  been   accused  of  ambition  in  presenting  this   measure. 

See  Ambition  of  a  Statesman. — Clay. 
I  have  been  asked   if    I    am   married.      See   Husband,   The. — 

Unknown. 
I  have  been  asked    to    discuss.       See    Matrimonial     Training 

School,  A. — Fitz. 
I  have  been  back  to  my  home  again.     See  Some  Old  School- 

Books. — Unknown. 
I  have  been  charged    with    that    importance.      See    On    Being 

Found   Guilty  of   High  Treason    (Last   Speech  of   Robert 

Emmet,  The). — Emmet. 
I  have  been  drunk  of  life's  commingled  wines.     See  David. — 

Cooke. 
I  have  been    every    night,    whether    empty   or    crowded.      See 

Croaker  Papers  (To  E.  ~  ~      v       ~  "     * 


Simpson,  Esq.). — Halleck. 


I  have  been  fain  of  heaven ;  all  my  soul.     See  "In  My  Flesh 

Shall  I  See  God."— McKeehan. 
I  have  been  given  my  charge  to  keep.    See  Fairies'  Siege,  The. 

— Kipling. 

I  have  been  here  before.    See  Sudden  Light. — D.  Rossetti. 
I  have  been  in  love,  and  in  debt,  and  in  drink.     See  I  Have 

Been  in  Love  and  in  Debt. — Brome. 

I  have  been   in   Pennsylvania.     See   Pennsylvania. — Sandburg. 
I  have  been  in  the  meadows  all  the  day.    See  Irreparableness. — 

E.  Browning. 
I  have  been  introduced  to  you  as  an  experienced  agriculturalist. 

See  Mark  Twain  as  a  Farmer. — "Twain.'* 
I  have  been  invited  to  present  some  hints.    See  How  the  Fourth 

of  July  Should  Be  Celebrated. — Howe. 
I  have  been  little  used  to  frame.     See  Prayer,  A. — Gary. 
I  have  been  looking  on,  this  evening.    See  Recollections  of  My 

Christmas  Tree. — Dickens. 
I  have  been  mounted  on  life's  topmost  wave.     See  Sonnets. — 

Boker. 
I  have  been  one  acquainted  with  the  night.     See    Acquainted 

with  the  Night. — Frost. 

I  have  been  profligate  of  happiness.     See  To  Olive. — Douglas. 
I  have  been  reading  Lamartine.     See  Mothers  of  the  Great. — 

Greenwood. 
I  have  been    requested   to   repeat   a  temperance  lecture.     See 

Wayback  Temperance  Lecture. — Risley. 
I  have  been  searching  for  the  end  of  the  world.     See  End  of 

the  World,  The. — Kresensky. 
I  have  been  so  great  a  lover:  filled  my  days.    See  Great  Lover, 

The. — Brooke. 
I  have  been  so  misused  by  chaste  men  with  one  wife.     See  Ship 

near  Shoals. — Wickham. 
I  have  been  studying  the   horn  to   some   extent   myself.     See 

High  Art — Music. — "Adeler." 

I  have  been  sure  of  three  things  all  my  life.     See  Eagle  Son 
nets  ("I  have  been  sure,"  etc.). — Wood. 
I  have  been  temperate  always.     See  Anticipation. — Lowell. 
I  have  been   the  victim   of   a  somewhat   singular   persecution, 

See  Out  of  the  Hurly  Burly  (Avalanche  of  Drugs,  An). — 

Clark. 
I  have  been  thinking    here   again   tonight.      See    Singleman. — 

Hayes. 
I  have   been   thinking   to-day.     See   Rounded   Up   in    Glory. — 

Unknown. 

I  have  been  to  hear  some  music-pounding.     See  Music-Pound 
ing. — Holmes. 
I  have  been  to  market,  my  lady,  my  lady.     See  "I  have  been 

to  market,"  etc. — Unknown. 

"I  have  been  told,"   said  Mr.   Dubious.     See  What  a  Thirty- 
Ton  Hammer  Can  Do. — Unknown. 
I  have  been  treading  on  leaves  all  day  until  I  am  autumn-tired. 

See  Leaf-Treader,  A. — Frost. 
I  have  been  tried.     See  Bed-Rock. — Oxenham. 
I  have  been  wandering  in  the  lonely  valleys.     See  Mountain 

Laurel. — Noyes. 
I  have  been  watching  the  war  map  slammed  up  for  advertising 

in  front  of  the  newspaper  office.     See  Buttons. — Sandburg. 
I  have  been  young,  and  now  am  not  too  old.     See  Report  on 

Experience. — Blunden. 
"I  have  beene  all  day  looking  after."     See  Witches'  Song,  The. 

— Jonson. 

I  have  beheld,   ere  now,  at  break  of   day.     See   Divina  Corn- 
media   (Purgatorio   [Beatrice]). — Dante. 
I  have  beheld   thee  in  the   morning  hour.     See   Pericles   and 

Aspasia  (Sappho  to  Hesperus) .— Landor. 
I  have  borne  the  anguish  of  love,  which  ask  me  not  to  describe. 

See  Odes    ("I  have  borne  the  anguish  of  love,"   etc.). — 

Hafiz. 
I  have  brought  her  I  love  to  this  sweet  place.     See  Lynmouth. 

— O'  Shaughnessy. 
I  have  brought  the  wine.     See  This  Is  My  Love  for  You. — 

Norton. 
I  have  but  one  lamp  by  which  my  feet  are  guided.     See  Speech 

before  Virginia  Convention. — Henry. 
I  have   called   the    Congress    into    extraordinary   session.      See 

President's  War  Message,  The. — Wilson. 
I  have  cared  for  you,  Moon.    See  I  Have  Cared  for  You,  Moon. 

— Conkling. 

I  have  cast  the  world.    See  I  Have  Cast  the  World. — Noguchi. 
I  have  chased  fugacious  woodchucks  over  many  leagues  of  land. 

See  Woodchucking. — Unknown. 
I  have  climbed  ladders  through  the  blue!     See  Ladders  through 

the  Blue. — Hagedorn. 
I  have  closed  my  books,  and  hidden  my  slate.     See  Schoolroom 

I  Love  the  Best,  The  and  Vacation. — Bates. 
I  have  closed  the  door   on   doubt.     See  Closing  the   Doors. — 

McKeehan. 
I  have  closed  the  doors  of  my  castle.    See  Empty  Air  Castles. — 

Gianella. 
I  have  come  back  at  last  to  my  own  land.     See  My  Own  Land. 

— Rittenburg. 
I  have  come  back  from  the  mountains.    See  Silent  Places,  The. 

— Hildreth. 

I  have  come  back  to  my  homeland.     See  Strangers. — Blakeney. 
I  have  come  back  to  my  mother's  land.     See  Unknown. — Chap 
man. 
I  have  come  before  you  this  beautiful  Sabbath  afternoon.     See 

Extract  from  a  Speech  on  Temperance. — Coif  ax. 
I  have  come  down  to  the   garden.     See  At  the  Place  of  the 

Roman  Baths. — "Scrace." 

I  have  come  far  for  this  cleansing      See  Escape. — Rorty. 
"I  have  come  for  the  myrrh,"  the  angel  said.    See  King's  Gifts, 

The. — Loomis. 


1070 


FIEST  LIKE  INDEX 


I  have 


I  have  come  from  pride  all  the  way.  See  Dawns. — Kreymborg. 
I  have  come  from  the  land  of  ice  and  snow.  See  Santa  Claus's 

Reception. — Halifax. 
I  have  come  into  the  desert.     See  Poet  in  the  Desert.  The. — 

Wood. 

I  have  come  to  bury  Love.    See  Buried  Love. — Teasdale. 
I  have  consider'd  it,  and  finde.    See  Second  Thanksgiving,  The, 

or  The  Reprisal. — Herbert. 
I  have  courted  damsels  Spanish.     See  Little  Girl  at  Home. — 

Unknown. 

I  have  desired  to  go.     See  Heaven-Haven. — Hopkins. 
"I  have  determined  to  die,"  he  said.     See  Encouraging  Self- 
Murder. — Unknown. 

I  have  discovered  finally  to-day.  See  Silent  Pool,  The, — Monro. 
I  have  done  all  I  could.  See  Tree  and  the  Lady,  The. — Hardy. 
I  have  done  mostly  what  most  men  do.  See  Four-Feet. — 

Kipling. 

I  have  done  one  braver  thing.  See  Undertaking,  The. — Donne. 
I  have  done  the  State  some  service,  and  they  know  't.  See 

Othello  (Othello  Reviews  His  Career). — Shakespeare. 
I  have  done  with  being  judged.     See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The 

(Giuseppi  Caponsacchi  ["I  have  done,"  etc.}). — R.  Brown 
ing. 
I  have  drunk  the  Sea's  good  wine.     See  Pagan  Hymn,   A. — 

Runcie. 
I  have  drunken  the  red  wine  and  flung  the  dice.    See  Vision. — 

Masefield. 

I  have  eaten  jour  bread  and  salt.     See  Prelude  to  "Depart 
mental  Ditties." — Kipling. 
I  have  failed  in  a  thousand  cases.     See  Still  in  the  Fight. — 

Kiser. 
I  have  fallen  in  love  with  American  names.     See  American 

Names. — Benet. 
I  have  fallen  once,  I  have  fallen  thrice.     See  Unconquered. — 

Garrison. 

I  have  felt  the  need.     See  Timeless  Things. — Beaver. 
I  have  felt  the  thrill  of  passion  in  the  poet's  mystic  book.     See 

Ultimate  Joy,  The. — Unknown. 
"I  have  finished   another  year,"   said   God.     See  New   Year's 

Eve. — Hardy. 
I  have  five  hundred  crowns.     See  As  You   Like  It   (Adam's 

Warning   and   Persuasion,   etc.    [Constant   Service   of  the 

Antique  World,  The] )  .—Shakespeare. 
I  have  floated  far  too  long  on  the  surface  of  the  wave.     See 

Eel,  The. — Morgan. 
I  have    forged    me   in    sevenfold    heats.      See    Shield,    The. — 

Coleridge. 
I  have  forsaken  myrtle  bordered  bowers.    See  Richer  Things. — 

Rittenburg. 

I  have  fought  no  mighty  fight.     See  Finis. — McClure. 
I  have  found  God  on  a  high  hill  alone,  alone.    See  Discovery. — 

Kresensky. 

I  have  found  out  a  gig-gig-gift.     See  Invitation  to  the  Zoolog 
ical  Gardens,  An. — Punch. 
I  have  four  loves,   four  loves  are  mine.     See  My   Estate. — 

Drinkwater. 

I  have  gone  back  in  boyish  wonderment.  See  Return. — Brown. 
I  have  gone  out  and  locked  the  door.  See  Outworker,  The. — 

Whyte. 
"I  have  gone  the  whole  round  of  creation:  I  saw  and  I  spoke." 

See    Saul    ("  'I    have    gone   the    whole    round',"    etc.}. — 

R.  Browning. 

I  have  got  a  letter.     See  Bessie's  Letter. — Unknown. 
I  have    got    a    new-born    sister.     See    Choosing    a    Name.  — 

Lamb. 
I  have  got  my  leave.    Bid  me  farewell.    See  Gitanjali  (I  Have 

Got  My  Leave)  .—Tagore. 

I  have  great  faith  in  this  boy.     See  Students. — Long. 
I  have   grown   tired   of    routine   work.      See   Afternoon   in    a 

Church. — Kresensky. 
I  have  grown  tired  of  sorrow  and  human  tears.     See  In  the 

Wood  of  Finvara. — Symons. 
I  have  grown  tired  of  you.     See  More  Letters  Found  near  a 

Suicide. — Home. 
I  have  grown  weary  of  the  mesa's  splendor.     See  Patio,  The. 

— Henderson. 
I  have  grown  weary  of  the  open  sea.     See  Wanderer,  The. — 

Percy. 
I  have  had   courage  to   accuse.     See   Crowning   Gift,    The. — 

Cromwell. 

I  have  had  enough.     I  gasp  for  breath.     See  Sheltered  Gar 
den.—'^.  D." 
I  have    had    enough    of    women,    and    enough    of    love.      See 

Wanderer's  Song.' — Symons. 
I  have  had  playmates,  I  have  had  companions.     See  Old  BV 

rniliar  Faces,  The. — Lamb. 
I  have  heard   echoes   and   seen    visions   of   you.     See  Jerked 

Heartstrings  in  Town. — Jones. 
I  have  heard  great  tales  of  their  kindly  ways.     See  Men  She 

Could  Have  Married. — Guest. 
I  have  heard  of  a  house  by  the  side  of  the  road.     See  Let  Me 

Serve  in  My  Place. — Stone. 
I  have  heard  of  poor  and  sad  congregations,  but  the  saddest 

preacher  I  ever  knew.     See  Old  Story,  An. — Unknown. 
I  have  heard  talk  of  bold   Robin  Hood.     See   Robin   Hood's 

Golden  Prize. — Unknown. 
I  have  heard  that   a  certain  princess.     See  Jonquils,   The.— 

Upward. 
I  have  heard  that  far  hence  in   eastern  parts  is  the  noblest 

of  lands.     See  Phoenix,  The   (Happy  Land,  The).— Un 
known. 
I  have  heard  the  bugle  blown.    See  Heart  of  the  Bugle,  The. — • 

Nicholson. 


I  have  heard  the  pigeons  of  the  Seven   Woods.     See  In  the 

Seven  Woods.— Yeats. 

I  have  heard  the  wild  geese.     See  Old  Age. — Rice. 
I  have  heard  them  in  the  night.     See  New-Born,  The. — Hoyt. 
I  have  hoped.    I  have   planned,   I  have   striven.      See  Unsub 
dued. — Riser. 

I  have  in  memory  a  little  story.     See  Uncle  Joe. — Unknown. 
I  have  in   mind  a  poem  which   is   familiar  to   you   all.     See 

Ladies,  The. — "Twain." 
I  have  it  in  my  heart  to  serve  God  so.     See  Sonnet:    Of  His 

Lady  in  Heaven. — Jacopo  da  Lentino. 
I  have  jest  about  decided.     See  Old  Winters  on  the  Farm. — 

Riley. 

I  have  journeyed  long.     See  Pilgrim. — Quick. 
"I  have  just  come  from  the  salt,  salt  sea."     See  House  Car 
penter,  The. — Unknown. 
I  have  just  dreamed  a  dream.     See  Convict's  Soliloquy,  The. 

— Trafton. 
I  have  just  read  yours   of  the    19th.     See  Letter  to   Horace 

Greeley. — Lincoln. 
I  have  just  received  a  letter  from  Tracey.     See  Proposal,  The. 

— Russel. 
I  have  just  seen  three  ducks   rise  up  from  the  rushes.     See 

Etching  at  Dusk. — Prokosch. 

I  have  kept  all,  not  one  is  thrown   away.     See  Films. — Sand 
burg. 
I  have  killed    the    moth    flying    around    my    nightlight.      See 

Moth-Terror, — De  Casseres. 
I  have  known  a  woman.     See  Woman. — Conant. 
"I  have  known  Beauty,"   the  poet  said  in  glee.     See  I  Have 

Known  Beauty. — Shurtleff. 
I  have  known  cities  with  the  strong-armed  Rhine.     See  Aged 

Cities. — Faber. 

I  have  known  life's  hunger.    See  Hunger. — Hall. 
I  have  known  love  and  woe  (or  hate)  and  toil   (or  work)  and 

fight.    See  To  a  Photographer. — Braley. 
I  have  known  poets  in  my  time.     See  I  Have  Known  Poets. — 

Austin. 

I  have  known  sorrow — therefore  I.   See  Knowledge. — Garrison. 
I  have  known  the  most  dear  that  is  granted  us  here.    See  It's 

Not  Going  to  Happen  Again. — Brooke. 
I  have  known  the   silence  of  the  stars  and  of  the  sea.     See 

Silence. — Masters. 
I  have  known  wildflowers  in  the  fields  of  Spain.    See  Wildflow- 

ers. — Hicky. 
I  have  ladies  say  to  me,  "Mr.  Solitary,  you  really  are  looking 

for  perfection."     See  Simon  Solitary's  Wife. — Dallas. 
I  have  laid  sorrow  to  sleep.     See  Love  and  Sleep. — Symons. 
I  have  lain  in  the  sun.     See  Fortunatus  Nimiuni  and  Nimium 

Fortunatus. — Bridges. 
I  have  laughed,    but    seen    it,    under    Ditchling    Down.      See 

Cubism. — Noyes. 
I  have    learn'd.      See    Lines    Composed    a    Few    Miles    above 

Tintern  Abbey  (["For]  I  have  learn'd"). — Wordsworth. 
I  have  led  a  good  life,  full  of  peace  and  quiet.     See  Good  Boy, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  have  led  her  home,  my  love,  my  only  friend.     See  Maud  (I 

Have  Led  Her  Home). — Tennyson. 
I  have  left  a  basket  of  dates.    See  Little  Sister  of  the  Prophet, 

The.— Pickthall. 
I  have  left  the  hazy  valley.     See   Steel-Flanked   Stallion    ("I 

have  left  the  hazy  valley"). — Gidlow. 
I  have  lifted  my  eyes  to  the  strength  of  the  hills.     See  His 

Name. — Cleaves. 

I  have  lived  and  I  ^have  loved.     See  Vixi. — Mackay. 
I  have  lived  and  rejoiced  in  the  living.     See  After. — Robinson. 
I  have  lived  in  many  half-worlds  myself  .  .  .  and  so  I  know 

you.     See  Flying  Fish. — Sandburg. 
I  have  lived  in  the  Garden  with  Adam.     See  Road-Song  of  the 

Race,  The. — McKeehan. 
I  have  lived   long    enough,   having    seen   one   thing,   that  love 

hath  an  end.     See  Hymn  to  Proserpine. — Swinburne. 
I  have  lived  my  twenty  summers.     See  Comrades.— Gardyne. 
I  have  looked   my   last   on   joyous    youth;    days   of   the   white 

dreams  gone.    See  Legacy,  The. — Appleton. 
I  have  looked    upon    the    world    with    eyes    of    manhood    near 

twoscore  years.     See  Miser's  Excuse,  The. — Jerrold. 
I  have  lost,  and  lately,  these.    See  Upon  the  Loss  of  His  Mis 
tresses. — Hernck. 
I  have  lost  my  mistress,   horse  and  wife.     See   Epigram:   "I 

have  lost,"  etc — Unknown. 

"I  have  lost   my   portmanteau."      See   Bishop   and   His   Port 
manteau,  The. — Unknown. 
I  have  love.     See  Losses. — Sandburg. 
I  have  loved    Autumn    as    an    amethyst.       See    Autumnal, — 

S  pence. 
I  have  loved  colours,  and  not  flowers.    See  Amends  to  Nature. 

— Symons. 
I  have  loved  flowers  that  fade.     See  I  Have  Loved   Flowers 

That  Fade.— Bridges. 
I  have  loved   hours   at  sea,  gray  cities.     See  I    Have   Loved 

Hours  at  Sea. — Teasdale. 
I  have  loved  to-night;   from  love's  last  bordering  steep.     See 

Happy  Night,  The.— Squire. 

I  have  loved  wind  and  light.     See  To  Night. — Symons. 
I  have  made  for  you  a  song.     See  Barrack-Room  Ballads  (To 

Thomas  Atkins). — Kipling. 
I  have  made  up  my  mind  that  I  will  not  fret  and  fume.    See 

My  Scrap-Book.— "C.  L.  McK." 
I  have  marked,  as  on  the  heather  now  I  strayed.     See  As  on 

the  Heather. — Reinmar  von  Hagenau. 

I  have  met  them  at  close  of  day.    See  Easter  1916. — Yeats. 
I  have  my  cruse  of   oil.     See  Tired    (I   Have   My   Cruse   of 

Oil). — Story. 


1071 


I  have 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


I  have  my  own   ambition. 
Allerton. 


It   is   not.     See   My   Ambition.  — 


. 

I  have  neither  plums  nor  cherries.     See  "I  have  neither  plums 
T  ,    nor  cherries/'  —  Breton. 


Jimmy  Brown,  The   (Jimmy  Brown's  Attempt  to  Produce 
Freckles).— Alden. 

I  have  new  shoes  in  the  Fall-time.     See  New  Shoes.— Wilkins. 

I  have  no  ale.     See  Muse,  The. — Davies. 

I  have  no  bitter  places  in  my  life.     See  And  Yet.— Richard 
son. 

I  have  no  care  for  Systematic  Theology.     See  Eschatology.— 
.Bishop. 

I  have  no  chill  despondence  that  I  am.     See  Farewell  to  the 
Muses. — Reynolds. 

I  have  no  dog,  but  it  must  be.    See  M.J  Dog. — Bangs. 

1  nave  no  doubt  that  it  is  very  important  and  so  are  you.    See 
very  Very  Important. — Sandburg. 

I  have  no  fear.     What  is  in  store  for  me.     See  Unafraid. — 
Appleton. 

I  have  no  folded  flock  to  show.    See  Battle- Flag  of  Sigurd,  The 

and  Battle  Flag  of  Earl  Sigurd,  The.— Green  well. 
a™  no  happiness  in  dreaming  of  Brycelinde.     See  Under  the 
Moon. — Yeats. 

I  have  no  heart    for    any    other    joy.      See    End,    An.— Teas- 
dale. 

I  have  no  homeland.     See  Complex,  with  Victim  Victorious.— 
Hoffenstein. 

I  have  no  joy     in     strife.       See     Peaceful     Warrior,     The.— 
Van  Dyke. 

-Fletcher. 
—Blake, 
,     -  —  who  says.     See  Conqueror, 


e  t0  SharC  Wlth  ^O&n'     Se*  J°an  °f  Ar°' 
I  have  no  strength  nor  substance,  yet  I  shake.    See  Here  I  Am 

—  Birckhead. 

I  have  no  thing  that  is  mine  sure.     See  Serenader.  —  Dillon 
I  have  no  use  for  iron  toys.     See  Toys  He  Doesn't  Like,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

I  have  no  wine-cup  modelled  as  of  old.    See  From  the  Sabine 

r  arm.  —  Noyes. 
I  have  no  wish  to  rail  at  fate.     See  Old,   Old  Story,  The.— 

Guest. 
I  have  no  wit,  no  words,  no  tears.     See  Better  Resurrection, 

A.  —  C.  Rossetti. 
I  have  no  words  to  tell  what  way  we  walked.     See  House  to 

iiome  (  I  have  no  words,"  etc.}.  —  C.  Rossetti 
a?reMino^tlaine^  him;  *  sha11  not  blame-     See  House  on  the 


See   Ships   in 

See  Childe 
world,"**r.). 

See  Half   Way   Stone-— 
More 


Hill,  The.— Fawcett. 
I  have  not  known   a  quieter  thing  than  ships. 

Harbor. — Morton. 
I  have  not  loved  the   world,   nor   the   world  me. 

Harolds  Pilgrimage   ("I  have  not  loved  the 

—Byron. 
1  nave  not  much   to  show  for  all 

Baker. 
I  have  not  spent  the  April   of  my  time.     See 

Chaste  Than  Kind   (Youth).— Griffin. 
I  have  not   told   my   garden    yet.      See    Secret,    The.— Dickin 
son. 
I  have  not   where    to   lay    my   head.      See    Mountain    Song.— 

I  have  observed  that  a  reader  seldom  peruses  a  book  with 
pleasure.  See  Spectator,  The  (Spectator's  Account  of 
Jiimself,  The). — Addison. 

I  have  often  played  with  man,  saith  the  Lord.  See  Mystery 
of  the  Innocent  Saints,  The. — Peguy. 

I  have  peace  to  weigh  your  worth,  now  all  is  over.  See  He 
Wonders  Whether  to  Praise  or  to  Blame  Her.— Brooke 

I  have  praised  many  loved  ones  in  my  song.  See  Mother"— 
Jtlelburn. 

I  have  ransacked  the  encyclopedias.  See  "Old-Fashioned  Re 
quited  Love.  — Sandburg. 

I  have  read,  in  some  old  marvellous  tale.  See  Beleaguered  City 
I  ne. — Longfellow.  * 

I  have  read  of  late  a  great  many  articles  in  the  artistic  maga- 
•  zmes.  See  High  Art  and  Economy.— Kyle. 


C  have  remembered  beauty  in  the  night.     See  To  E.  —  Teasdale 
I  have  ridden  the  wind.     See  Mystic,  "  * 


etc.}.—  Rice. 


. 
The   ("I  have  ridden 


Unknown, 
I  have :  seen  a  curious   child       See   Excursion,   The    ("I   have 

seen,     etc.). — Wordsworth. 
I  have  seen    a    fiercer    tempest.      See    Homeward    Bound.— 

I  have  seen  a  loneliness  sit  in  the  dark  and  nothing  lit  up     See 

Canadians  and  Pottawattomies. — Sandburg 
I  have  seen  a  lovely  thing.    See  Blight.— Bontemps. 

Adam?  y°Ur  311geL    See  ComPanions  of  the  Morass.— 

e>  And  the   Greatness   of 

< La  Rue  de  la  Montagne 


I  have  seen  cliffs  that 'met  the  ocean  foe.    See  St.  Bee's  Head 

Brown. 
I  have  seen  dawn  and  sunset  on  moors  and  windy  hills      See 

Beauty. — Masefield. 
I  have  seen  flowers  come  in  stony  places.     See  Meditation  of 

Highworth  Ridden,  The.— Masefield. 
I  have  seen  full  many  a  sight.     See  Dinah  Kneading  Dough  — 

Dunbar. 
I  have  seen  General  Washington.     See  Frenchman's  Estimate 

of  Washington  in  1781,  A. — Robin. 
I  have  seen  higher,  holier  things  than  these.     See    r6   /ca\6v 

Xhes?— Qou^lf  I  HaVe  Seen  Higher'  Holier  Things  Than 
I  have  seen  many  things.     See  Miser. — Vinal. 
I  have   seen   Mary  at   the  cross.     See   Holy   Women,   The.— 

I  have  seen  morning  break  within  His  eyes.    See  Dereliction 

Shillito. 
I  have  seen,  O  desolate  one,  the  voice  has  its  tower.     See  Bell 

Tower. — Adams. 
I  have  seen,  O,  the  miller's  daughter.     See  Miller's  Daughter 

— Ransom.  " 

1  ^Meeker  °U  ShiPS  ^  SWanS  asleep>     See  Old  ShiPs>  The.— 

"I  have  seen,"  said  the  maid,  "often  seen  in  my  dreams " 
See  Ideal  and  the  Real,  The. — Jones. 

I  have  seen  that  which  is  mysterious.  See  Grand  Canyon  of 
the  Colorado,  The. — Fletcher. 

I  have  seen  the  Cliffs  of  Dover.  See  Song  of  an  Exile  The.— 
Hamilton. 

I  have  seen  the  first  robin  of  spring,  mother  dear.  See  Little 
Mary's  Wish. — Blinn. 

I  have  seen  the  frail  ivy  that  swayed  in  the  breeze.  See 
Safety  m  the  Rock. — Gillilan. 

I  have  seen  the  glories  of  art  and  architecture.  See  Tribute 
to  the  Flag. — Hoar. 

I  have  seen  the  manner  in  which  Spring  stores.  See  Old 
Fashioned  Flowers  (News  of  Spring).— Maeterlinck 

I  have  seen  the  old  gods  go.     See  Hammer,  The. — Sandburg 

I  have  seen  the  plover's  wing.  See  Nunc  Dimittis.— Drink- 
water. 

I  have  seen  the  proudest  stars.  See  To  One  Unknown- 
Dudley. 

I  have  seen  the  swelling  sun.     See  My  Jewels.— Thayer 

I  have  seen  this  city  in  the  day  and  the  sun.  See  Tangibles  — 
Sandburg. 

I  have  seen  you  feed  them.     See  Caritas. — Russell 

I  have  seen  you,  O  king  of  the  dead.  See  In  the  Desert.— 
Corbin. 


. 

I  have  ships  that  ^  went  to  sea.     See  Ships  at  Sea.—  Coffin 
I  have  .shut  my  little  sister  in  from  life  and  light.     See 
— 


. 
tones.  —  Widdemer. 


Fac- 


.  . 

I  have  shut  up  my  soul  with  vehemence.     See  Brother  of  a 

Weed,  The.  —  Symons. 
I  have  sipped,   with  drooping  lashes.     See  Cup  of  Tea,   A.— 

I  have   slipped    the    world    between    my   palm.      See   Mood  — 
Konn. 

d'      See   ResurSence.— 
See    Pussy    Willows  — 

.—  nds*     See  l  Have  Some 

I  have  ^some   minutes   to   spend.     See   Thy   Lovingkindness  — 

yuinn. 
I  have  something  more  to  say  about  trees;   and  I  have.     See 

Old  Hemlock,  An.  —  Holmes. 

y°U"     See  Gracie's  Cake.—  Good- 


I  have    some    dainty    pussies    here. 
Jrlummer. 


f 

I  have  somewhere  read  in  a  thoughtful  book.    See  Unseen  Yet 
been.  —  Unknown. 


"I  have  subdued  at  last  the  will  to  live. 
Hammerton. 


Spoon  Rive 

See  Sanyassi,  The.— 


The.— 


v.ourt.— vanzetti.  LaSt  Speech  to  the 

I  have  tasted  Sorrow.     See  Bitter  Bread  and  Weak  Wine.— 
untermeyer. 


Harris. 

1  ^Mis^f  nJ?Ie-d'  S°  J-  Couldn't  mix  them.    See  Angela's 
T  i.  ^^onanr  Offering. — Greenman. 

I  have  thought  of  beaches,  fields.     See  Bundles.— Sandburg. 
KetchuL  S  m  my  r00m>    ^Candle-Lighting  Sonf.- 


1072 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  heard 


I  have  thrown  wide  my  window.     See  Midnight. — Roberts. 
I  have  to  go  to    the    Fussing-Place.       See    Fussing     Place. — 

McCullpugh. 

I  have  to  live  with  myself,  and  so.     See  Myself. — Guest. 
I  have    to    thank    God    I'm    a    woman.      See    Affinity     The  — 

Wickham. 
I  have  to  wash  myself  at  night  before  I  go  to  bed.     See  Dirty 

Hands. — Guest. 
I  have  traveled  this  wide  world  all  over.    See  Rosin  the  Bow 

— Unknown. 
I  have  trod  the  upward  and  the  downward  slope.     See  I  Have 

Trod. — St  evenson. 
"I  have  twankled   the   strings   of  the  twinkering   rain "      See 

Old  Year's  Address,  An. — Riley. 

I  have  twelfe  oxen,   that  be   (or  are)    faire  and  brown.     See 
Saweste   Not    You   My   Oxen   and   Twelve   Oxen,   The. — 
Unknown. 
I  have  two   eyes  so  bright  and  clear.     See  What  I   Have. — 

Unknown. 
I  have  two   friends — two  glorious  friends.     See  Two  Friends. 

The. — Leland. 
I  have  two  hands  to  work  or  play.    See  Resolutions  for  a  Child. 

— Unknown. 
I  have  two   nights  watched  with  you,  but  can   perceive      See 

Macbeth    (Sleep-walking   Scene). — Shakespeare. 
I  have  two  servants.     See  Blue  Persian. — Conant. 
I  have  two    sons,    Wife.      See  Two   Sons. — Buchanan. 
I  have  ventured  to  put  into  verse.     See  Quart  of  Milk    A  — 

Banks. 

I  have  waited,  I  have  longed.     See  Stay-at-Home,  The. — Pea- 
body. 
I  have  waked,  I  have  come,  my  beloved!     I  might  not  abide. 

See  Sunrise. — Lanier. 

I  have  walked  always  in  a  veil.     See  Imprisoned. — Tietjens. 
I  have  wandered  like  a  sheep  that's  lost.     See  Cherubim,  The. 

— Heywood. 
I  have    wandered   many    miles    to-day.      See    Growing    Old. — 

Chase. 
I  have  wandered  to  a  spring  in  the  forest  green  and  dim.     See 

I  Have  Wandered  to  a  Spring. — McCourt. 
I  have   wasted   my   strength   and   my   life.      See  Dejection. — 

Musset. 
I  have  wasted  nothing.    O  Lord,  I  have  saved.    See  Miser,  The. 

— Everett. 
I  have  watch'd  thee  with  rapture,   and  dwelt  on  thy  charms. 

See  Lines:    Addressed  to  on  the  29th  of  September. 

When  We  Parted  for  the  Last  Time. — Unknown. 
I  have  watched   the  slow  growth  of  tall  trees.     See  Farmer 

Muses,  A. — Hoskins. 
I  have  wept  a  million  tears.     See  Man  to  the  Angel,  The. — 

"j^E." 
I  have  wished  a  bird  would  fly  away.     See  Minor  Bird    A  — 

Frost. 
I  have  woven  shrouds  of  air.     See  Earth-Spirit,  The. — Chan- 

ning. 
"I  have  written  a  letter  to  Lucy."     See   Stage  Technique — • 

Study   in   Playmaking. — Unknown. 
I  haven't  a  palace.     See  Any  Bird. — Orleans. 
I  haven't  been  able  to  write  anything  for  sometime.     See  Ad 
ventures  of  Jimmy  Brown,  The   (Jimmy  Brown's  Prompt 

Obedience) . — Alden. 
I  haven't  had  such  jolly  fun  for  forty  thousand  years.     See 

Pa  Shaved   Off  His  Whiskers.— Denver  Post. 
I  haven't   much   religion;   least   not   enough   to   spare.      See   I 

Haven't  Much  Religion. — Scott. 

I  haven't  washed  my  face,  oh,  oh!     See  Bad  Boy. — Unknown. 
I  heahs  a  heap  o'  people  talkin',  ebrywhar  I  goes.    See  Christ 
mas  Night  in  the  Quarters  (Mahsr  John). — Russell. 
I  hear  a  cricket  at  my  window  sill.     See  Touch. — Auslander. 
"I   hear  a  cry   from  the   Sansard  cave."     See  Feud,   The.  — 

Scott. 

I  hear  a  distant  clarion  blare.     See  Adieu. — Armstrong. 
I  hear  a  mouse.     See  Mouse,  The. — Coatsworth. 
I  hear  a  pretty    bird,    but    hark!       See    Little    Lark,    The. — 

O'Keeffe. 

I  hear  a  rainbird  singing.     See  Rainbird,  The. — Carman. 
I  hear  a  savage  tale  of  you.    See  Blue  Jay. — Speyer. 
I  hear  a  sudden  cry  of  pain!     See  Snare,  The. — Stephens. 
I  hear  a  thousand   chimes.     See^  In   Memory  of  My   Friend 

Joyce  Kilmer,  Poet  and  Soldier. — Lindsay. 
I  hear  a  whisper  in  the  heated  air.     See  Ceylon. — Fisher. 
I  hear  a   young  girl   singing.     See  Beside   the   Blackwater. — 

0' Conor. 
I  hear  again  the  tread  of  war  go  thundering  through  the  land. 

See  Albert  Sidney  Johnston. — Sherwood. 
I  hear   all    night   the   feet   marching   in    Moscow.      See   Dark 

Armies,  The. — Powers. 
I  hear  along  our  street.     See  Carol  from  the  Old  French,  A. — 

Unknown. 
I  hear  America  singing,  the  varied  carols  I  hear.     See  I  Hear 

America  Singing. — Whitman. 
I  hear  an  army  charging  upon  the  land.     See  I  Hear  an  Army. 

— Joyce. 
I  hear  and  behold  God  in  every  object,  yet  understand  God  not 

in  the  least.     See  Song  of  Myself  (Letters  from  God  ["I 

hear  and  behold,"  etc~\). — Whitman. 
I  hear   enormous  noises  in  the  night.     See  March  Winds. — 

Lloyd. 
I  hear  footsteps  over  my  head  all  night.     See  Walker,  The. — 

Giovannitti. 
I  hear  in  my  heart,  I  hear  in  its  ominous  pulses.     See  Wild 

Ride,  The.— Guiney. 
I  hear  in  the  Autumn  voices.     See  Rising  of  Labor. — Wilcox. 


I  hear  it  singing  through  the  summernight.     See  Sonnets  of 

the  Sea  (First  Night  at  the  Beach). — Scruggs. 
I  hear  it  was  charged  against  me  that  I  sought  to  destroy  insti 
tutions.    See  I  Hear  It  Was  Charged  against  Me. — Whit 
man. 

I  hear  leaves  drinking  rain.    See  Rain,  The. — Dayies. 
I  hear  my  Sunday-school  bell  ringing.     See  Invitation,  An. — 

Black. 
I  hear  no  more  the  swish  of  silks.     See  Deserted  Garden,  The. 

— "Pai  Ta-Shun." 

I  hear  no  voice,  I  feel  no  touch.     See  Evening  Hymn. — Un 
known. 
I  hear  some  say,  this  man  is  not  in  love.     See  Idea  ("I  hear 

some  say"). — Drayton. 
I  hear   the    angels  marching.      See   October  of   the   Angels. — 

Daly. 

I  hear  the  bells  at  eventide.     See  End  of  the  Day. — Parker. 
I  hear  the    grey    geese    winging.     See    Hurnoresque.  —  Phill- 

potts. 
I  hear  the  halting  footsteps  of  a  lass.     See  Harlem  Shadows. — 

McKay. 
I  hear  the  low  wind  wash  the  softening  snow.     See  Flight  of 

the  Geese,  The. — Roberts. 
I  hear^the  music  of  the  murmuring  breeze.     See  By  an  Open 

Window  in  Church. — Robinson. 
I  hear  the  noise  about  thy  keel.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("I  hear  the  noise,"  etc.), — Tennyson. 
I  hear    the   robins    singing    in    the    rain.      See    On    a    Gloomy 

Easter. — Palmer. 
I  hear  the  sea-song  of  the  blood  in  my  heart.     See  Undersong, 

The. — "Macleod." 

I  hear  the  song  of  the  churn.     See  Song  of  the  Churn. — Un 
known. 

I  hear  the  song  of  the  R.  T.  O.     See  R.  T.  O.,  The.— Bowen. 
I  hear  the  sound  at  midnight  of  the  tramp  of  many  feet.    See 

Hymn  of  Our  Armies,  A. — Auringer. 
I  hear  the  sound  of  pattering  feet.     See  Dickey. — Bell. 
I  hear  the  throbbing  music  down  the  lanes  of  Afric  rain.     See 

Little  Town  in  Senegal,  A. — Thompson. 
I  hear  the  throbbing  of  waters  that  break  upon  lonely  shores. 

See  Islands  of  Mist. — Watt. 
I  hear  the  wings,  the  winds,  the  river  pass.    See  Out  of  Doors. 

— Arensberg. 
I  hear  the   woodlands   calling,    and  the  red   is   like   the   blare. 

See  I  Hear  the  Woodlands  Calling. — Cawein. 
I  hear  them  grinding,  grinding,  through  the  night.     See  Ma 
chines. — Hicky. 
I  hear  them  in  the  whispering  winds.     See  Songs  My  Mother 

Sang,  The.— Mitchell. 
I  hear  thy   spirit   calling   unto    me.     See   Burdens   of    Unrest 

and  Mary's  Lament  for  Shelley  Lost  at  Sea. — Chivers. 
I  hear   Thy   voice,   dear   Lord.      See   Divine    Lullaby,    The. — 

Field. 

I  hear  you,  little  bird.     See  Joy  of  the  Morning. — Markham. 
I  hear  you,  little  spirit,  in  the  bushes.     See  To  Puck. — Thomas. 
I  heard  a  baby.     See  Crying  in  the  Night. — Milne. 
I  heard  a  bird  at  break  of  day.     See  Overtones. — Percy. 
I  heard  a  bird  at  dawn.     See  Rivals,  The. — Stephens. 
I  heard   a  boy,  a   high-school   boy.     See  Life  Was   All  about 

Him. — Farnsworth. 

I  heard  a  brooklet  gushing.    See  Whither. — Muller. 
I  heard  a  cow  low,  a  bonnie  cow  low.    See  Queen  of  Elfland's 

Nourice,  The. — Unknown. 
I  heard  a  cry  in  the  night,   a  thousand  miles.      See  Message. 

— Teasdale. 

I  heard  a  cry  in  the  night  from  a  far-flung  host.     See  Mem 
orial   Day. — Brooks. 
I  heard  a  fairy   tapping  at  my   window.     See   Half -Asleep. — 

Bell. 
I  heard  a  fly  buzz  when  I  died.     See  Dying  and  I  Heard  a 

Fly  Buzz  When  I  Died. — Dickinson. 
"I  heard  a  great  big  lion  in  the  bush."     See  "I  Heard  a  Great 

Big  Lion." — Unknown. 

I  heard  a  horseman.     See  Horseman,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
I  heard  a  knocking  on  the  Outer  Door.     See  Chaos — and  the 

Way  Out. — Oxenham. 
I  heard  a  linnet  courting.     See  I  Heard  a  Linnet  Courting. — 

Bridges. 

I  heard  a  mouse.    See  Mouse,  The. — Coatsworth. 
I  heard  a  sailor  talking.     See  I  Heard  a  Sailor. — Gibson. 
I  heard  a  soldier  sing  some  trifle.     See  I  Heard  a  Soldier. — 

Trench. 
I  heard  a  story  the  other  day,  and  I  shaped  it  into  a  rhyme. 

See  City  Tale,  A.— Miles. 
I  heard  a  tale  long,  long  ago.    See  Sappho  and  Phaon  ("I  heard 

a  tale,"  etc.). — Miller. 
I  heard  a  thousand  blended  notes.    See  Lines  Written  in  Early 

Spring  and  Written  in  Early  Spring. — Wordsworth. 
I  heard  a  thrush  sing  in  the  flowering  May.    See  Fragment  of 

Empedocles,  A. — Cornford. 
I  heard  a  voice  at   evening  softly   say.     See  Day  by  Day. — 

May. 
I  heard  a  voice  that  cried,  "Balder  the  Beautiful."     See  Teg- 

ner's  Drapa. — Tegner. 
I  heard  a  voice  that  cried,  "Make  way  for  those  who  died!" 

See  March,  The. — Squire. 

I  heard  a  woman's  lips.     See  Harrison  Street   Court. — Sand 
burg. 
I  heard  a  wood  thrush  in  the  dusk.     See  Interlude:  Songs  Out 

of  Sorrow  (Wood  Song),— Teasdale. 
I  heard  a  young  man  in  a  railway  carriage  tell  his  own  story. 

See  Appeal  for  Prohibition,  An. — Gough. 


1073 


I  heard 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


I  heard  an  Angel  singing.     See  Angel   Singing,  An  and  Two 

Songs,  The. — Blake. 
I  heard  an  angel  speak  last  night.    See  Curse  for  a  Nation,  A. 

— E.  Browning. 

I  heard  an  old  farm-wife.     See  Son,  The. — Torrence. 
I  heard  dear   granny  say  to-day.      See   Old   Heads  Don't   Fit 

Young  Shoulders. — Unknown. 

I  heard  God  calling.     See  Spring's  Answer. — Grover. 
I  heard  great  Hector  sounding  war's  alarms.     See  Growth  of 

Love  (LIII). — Bridges. 

I  heard  him,  Joe,  I  heard  him.     See  Last  Look,  A. — Sims. 
I  heard  how,  to  the  beat  of  some  quick  tune.     See  Bustan,  The 

(Dancer,  The). — Sa'di. 
I  heard  Immanuel  singing.     See  I  Heard  Immanuel   Singing. 

— Lindsay. 

I  heard  in  the  night  the  pigeons.     See  No  Child. — Colum. 
"I  heard  it!"     See  Female  Gossip. — Unknown. 
I  heard  last  night  a  little  child  go  singing.     See  From  Casa 


„       ingmg. 
Guidi  Windows  (Juliet  of  Nations). — E.  Browning. 

•        ~  '  •  '  See  Voice 


of 


I  heard  men  saying,   Leave  hope  and  praying.     See 

Toil,  The. — Morris. 
I  heard  one  heavy  apple  fall.     See  Night  Walk. — Thomas. 
I  heard  one  say  "A  proud  immortal  face."    See  True  Rebel 
lion,  The. — Noyes. 

I  heard  one  who  said:   "Verily."     See  Cassandra. — Robinson. 
I  heard  or  seemed  to  hear  the  chiding  Sea.     See  Seashore. — 

Emerson. 
I  heard  pa  tellin'  oncet,  about.     See  Swimmin'  in  the  Crick.— 

Johnson. 
I  heard  strange  pipes  when  I  was  young.     See  Outland  Piper, 

An. — Davidson. 
I  heard  that  you  ask'd  for  something  to  prove  this  puzzle  the 

New  W,orld.     See  To  Foreign  Lands. — Whitman. 
I  heard  the   bells  across  the  trees.     See  Victory  Bells. — Conk- 
ling. 
I  heard  the  bells  at  midnight.     See  Song  of  the  New  Year. — 

Riley. 
I  heard  the  bells  of  Bethlehem  ring.     See  Birds  of  Bethlehem, 

The.— Gilder. 
I  heard  the  bells  on  Christmas  Day.     See  Christmas  Bells. — 

Longfellow. 
I  heard    the    bluebird    singing.     See    Song    of    Spring,    A.  — 

Bacon. 

I  heard  the  cannons*  monotone.     See  Faith. — Unknown. 
I  heard   the  centuries   tick    slowly.      See    Soul's   Adventure. — 

Kunitz. 

I  heard  the  crickets  all  about.     See^  Salvage. — Evans. 
I  heard  the  dogs  howl  in  the  moonlight  night.     See  Dream,  A. 

— Allingham. 
I  heard   the   essays.      That    one   on   the   Magna    Charta.      See 

Commencement    Essays.- — Unknown. 
I  heard  the  hymn  of  Being  sound.     See  Song  of  Honor,  The. 

— Hodgson. 

I  heard  the  old,  old  men  say.     See  Old  Men  Admiring  Them 
selves    in    the    Water,    The. — Yeats. 
I  heard  the  Poor  Old  Woman  say.    See  Lament  for  the  Poets: 

1916.— Ledwidge. 
I  heard    the    pulse    of    the    besieging    sea.      See    To    S.    C. — 

Stevenson. 
I  heard  the  rain  fall  in  the  night.     See  Spring  Message,  A. — 

Alpermann. 
I  heard  the  rumbling  guns.     I  saw  the  smoke.     See  Return, 

The. — Freeman. 
I  heard  the   sighing   of   the   reeds.     See   By   the    Pool    at   the 

Third  Rosses. — Symons. 

I  heard  the  spring  light  whisper.     See  Earth  Voices. — Carman. 
I  heard  the  summer  calling  across  great  breadths  of  sea.     See 


Tir  Na  N-og. — Flower. 
I  heard  the  trailing  garments  of  the  Night. 


Night. — Longfellow. 
I  heard  the  train's  shrill  whistle  call. 


See  Hymn  to  the 
See  Rendition,  The. — 


Whittier. 

I  heard  the  universal  prayer.     See  Song  of  Honor. — Hodgson. 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say.  See  Voice  from  Galilee,  The. — 
Bonar. 

I  heard  the  waterfall  rejoice.     See  In  the  Wood. — Teasdale. 

I  heard  the  wild  beasts  in  the  wood  complain.  See  "Mundus 
Morosus"  and  World  Morose,  The. — Faber. 

I  heard  the  wild  geese  flying:.     See  Wild  Geese. — Chipp. 

I  heard  the  wind  all  day.  See  Watching  by  a  Sick-bed. — 
Masefield. 

I  heard  the  wind[s]  among  the  trees.     See  Ecstasy. — Pulsifer. 

I  heard  thee,  joyous  votary.     See  To  a  Robin. — Daly. 

I  heard  their  voices  in  the  night.     See  Key,  The. — Warren. 

I  heard  them  in  their  sadness  say.     See  Dust. — "^E." 

I  heard  them  say,  "Her  hands  are  hard  as  stone."  See  Her 
Beauty. — Plowman. 

I  heard  this  definition  the  other  day.  See  Christianity  De 
nned. — Drttmmond. 

I  heard  through  tears  my  tearless  songs.  See  Silence,  The. — 
Speyer. 

I  heard — 'twas  on  a  morning,  but  when  it  was  and  where. 
See  Singing  Water, — Lehrnann. 

I  heard  two  robins  singing  in  the  wood.  See  Of  Course  They 
Met. — Unknown. 

I  heard  you  singing,  singing  alone.  See  Child's  Song  Over 
heard,  A. — Conkling. 

I  heard  you,  solemn-sweet  pipes  of  the  organ,  as  last  Sunday 
mom  I  pass'd  the  church.  See  I  Heard  You,  Solemn- 
Sweet  Pipes  of  the  Organ. — Whitman. 

I  heard  your  "Orientale"  last  night.     See   Orientale. — Dresia. 

I  heard  your  voice,  you  told.     See  Separation. — Housman. 

I  faeare  Che  whistling  Plough-man  all  day  longr.  See  On  the 
Plough-Man.— Quarles. 


I  hedge  rebellious  grasses  in.  See  Stranger,  The. — Hen 
derson. 

"I  heeard  da  ole  folks  talkin'  in  our  house  da  other  night."  See 
How  Adam  Sinned. — Rogers. 

I  heed  not  that  my  earthly  lot.     See  To  -.  —  Poe. 

I  held  a  jewel  in  my  fingers.  See  I  Held  a  Jewel  in  My  Fin 
gers. — Dickinson. 

I  held  her  hand,  the  pledge  of  bliss. <    See  Test,  The. — Landor. 

I  held  it  truth,  with  him  who  sings.  See  In  Memoriam 
A.  H.  H.  ("I  held  it  truth,"  etc.}. — Tennyson. 

I  herde  a  carpyng  of  a  clerk.  See  Robyn  and  Gandeleyn.— 
Unknown. 

"I  hereby  bequeath  to  the  Bide-a-Wee  Home  all  people."  See 
Lines  in  Dispraise  of  Dispraise. — Nash. 

I  hereby  swear  that  to  uphold  your  house.  See  One  Person 
(Sonnet). — Wylie. 

I  hereby  take.     See  Letter  from  a  Cat,  A. — Herford. 

I  hev  allus  bed  a  good  opinion  uv  wimmin  folks.  See  Little 
Yaller  Baby,  The.— Field. 

I  hev  seen  them  city  fellers  playin'  golf  out  on  the  links.  See 
That  Game  of  Quoits. — Hermann. 

I  hid  my  heart  in  a  nest  of  roses.  See  Ballad[e]  of  Dream 
land,  A. — Swinburne. 

I  hoed  and  trenched  and  weeded.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 
(LXIII).— Housman. 

I  hoes  an'  I  plows.     See  Rain  or  Shine. — Unknown. 

I  hold  her  hands.  The  lamp's  soft  ray.  See  He  Held  Her 
Hands. — Unknown.  . 

I  hold  him  great  who  for  love's  sake.     See  Maximus. — Procter. 

I  hold  him,  verily,  of  mean  emprise.  See  Canzone:  He  Per 
ceives  His  Rashness  in  Love. — Guinicelli. 

I  hold  him  wise  and  well  itaught.  See  Bear  a  Horn  and  Blow 
It  Naught. — Unknown. 

"I  hold  no  cause  worth  my  son's  life,"  one  said.  See  Mothers 
of  Men. — Burr. 

I  hold  no  dream  of  fortune  vast.     See  Success. — Guest. 

I  hold   slang  in  detestation.     See   Slanguage  of  Love,  The. — 

I  hold  that  Christian  grace  abounds.     See  My  Creed. — Gary. 

I  hold  that  more  than  instinct.     See  My  Creed. — Peck. 

I  hold  that  the  true  age  of  wisdom  is  when.    See  Uncle  Sidney's 

Views. — Riley. 

I  hold  that  when  a  person  dies.     See  Creed,  A. — Masefield. 
I  hold  to  my  heart  when  the  geese  are  flying.    See  Wild  Geese. 

— Crowell. 

I  hold  you  at  last  in  rny  hand.  See  Butterfly,  The. — Palmer. 
I  hold  your  trembling  hand  tonight — and  yet.  See  Dearth. — 

I  honor  more  the  merry  wight.     See  "Moderate"  Drinker,  The. 

— Daly. 

I  hope.     See  Wish. — Unknown. 
I  hope  for  nothing  better  than  your  smile.     See  Alley  Cat. — 

Stevens. 
I  hope  I  am  not  over-wary.     See  Address  before  Young  Men's 

Lyceum   of   Springfield,   111.,   January   27,    1837    (Dangers 

of   Mob   Law). — Lincoln. 
I  hope  I'm   fond   of   much  that's   good.      See   Rotten   Row. — 

Locker-Lampson. 
"I  hope  she'll  git  it,"  lamented  Deacon  Phibry.     See  Division 

of  Sin,  A. — Pendexter. 
I  hope  that  I  shall  live  forever,  here.     See  Pine-Clad  Hills. — 

Richards. 
I  hope  that  in  all  that  relates  to  personal  firmness.     See  Public 

Virtue. — Clay. 

I  hope  that  soon,  dear  mother.     See  To  Mother. — Alcott. 
I  hope  there  is  a  little  boy  somewhere.     See  Father  to  Daugh 
ter. — "Mimi." 
I  hope    there    is    a      resurrection    day.     See    Resurrection.  — 

Kemp. 
I  hope   when   I   am    dead   that    I    shall    lie.      See    Oblivion. — 

Fauset. 

I  hoped  that  he  would  love  me.     See  Kiss,  The. — Teasdale. 
I  hoped  that  with  the  brave  and  strong.     See  He  Doeth  All 

Things  Well. — Bronte. 
I  hopes  de  Lawd'll  help  me — I  hopes  de  Lawd'll  save.     See 

Omens. — Stanton. 
I  hug  each  little  thing  you  do  close  to  rny  heart.     See  Actions 

Speak  Louder. — Lea. 

I  hung  my  verses  in  the  wind.     See  Test,  The. — Emerson. 
I  hurried  by  the  legless  beggar.    See  Quality  of  Mercy,  The. — 

Walsh. 

I  idle  stand  that  I  may  find  employ.    See  Idler,  The. — Very. 
I  idly   cut   a    parsley    stalk.      See    On    a    Midsummer    Eve.— 

Hardy. 

I,  in  my  pitiful  flesh.  See  I,  in  My  Pitiful  Flesh. — Wescptt. 
I  in  the  greyness  rose!  See  I  in  the  Greyness  Rose. — Phillips. 
I  in  these  flowery  meads  would  be.  See  Compleat  Angler, 

The  (Angler's  Wish,  The).— Walton. 
I  insist  that  the  commandment  "Thou  shalt  not  steal."     See 

Thou  Shalt  Not  Steal. — Bryan. 
I  intended  a  handspring.     See  Triolet. — Hoover. 
I  intended    an    Ode.      See    Rose-Leaves     ("Urceus    Exit"). — 

Dobson. 
I  jabbed  a  jack-knife  in  my  thumb.     See  My  Sore  Thumb- — 

Johnson. 
I  jes'   don'  know   ef    de   kohn'll   grow.     See   De   Good  Lawd 

Know  My  Name. — Stanton. 

I,  Jim  Rogers,  saw  her.     See  I,  Jim  Rogers^ — Burnshaw. 
I,  John  the  priest,  shall  die  one  day;  and  since.     See  To  the 

Master  of  Harmonies. — Hamilton. 

I  journeyed,  on  a  winter's  day.     See  Jane  Smith. — Kipling. 
I  journeyed  south  to  meet  the  Spring.    See  I  Journeyed  South 

to  Meet  the  Spring. — Johnson. 
I  joy  not  in  no  earthly  bliss.    See  Quiet  Mind,  The. — Unknown. 


1074 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  know 


I  joy  not  peace,  where  yet  no  war  is  found.     See  Hekatom- 

pathia  ("I  joy  not  peace,"  etc.").  —  Watson. 
I  jumped  in  a  hammock.     See  My  Ride.  —  Goodfellow. 
I  just  knew  it  when  we  swept.     See  Aurora  Leigh   (Journey 

South,  The).  —  E.  Browning. 
I  just  think  that  dreams  are  best.     See  Dreams  Are  Best.  — 

Service. 

I  keekit  owre  the  warld's  rim.     See  Camstairie,  The.  —  Spence. 
I  keep  a  fairly  expensive  flat.     See  Involuntary  Collector,  The. 

—  "Falstaff." 

I  keep  six  honest  serving-men.    See  Just-So  Stories  ("I  keep," 

etc.').  —  Kipling. 
I  keep  walking  around  myself,  mouth  open   with  amazement. 

See  Immoral.  —  Oppenheim. 
I  ken  there  isna  a  p'int  in  yer  heid.     See  "Glen,"  a  Sheep- 

Dog.  —  Brown. 

I  kept  two  singing  birds.     See  Maid's  Tragedy,  The.  —  Warner. 
I  killed  a  robin.     The  little  thing.     See  Remorse.  —  Dayre. 
I  killed  her?     Ah,  why  do  they  cheer?     See  Out.  —  Radford. 
I  kin  hump  my  back  and  take  the  rain.     See  Fall-Crick  View 

of  the  Earthquake,  A.  —  Riley. 
I  kin  'splain  you  what's  de  trouble.     See  My  Besettin'  Sin.  — 

Leibfreed. 
I  kiss  my  hand  to  you.     See  To  the  Lighted  Lady  Window.  — 

Wilkinson. 

I  kissed  a  kiss  in  youth.     See  Scintilla.  —  Braithwaite. 
I  kissed  the  bride;  while  the  other  men.     See  Her  Wedding.  — 

Unknown. 
I  kissed  the  cook.     Ah,  me,  she  was  divine.    See  I  Kissed  the 

Cook  .  —  Unknown. 
I  kissed  you,  I  own,  but  I  did  not  suppose.    See  I  Kissed  You. 

—  Unknown. 

I  kneel  not  now  to  pray  that  Thou.     See  Prayer.  —  Kemp. 

I  kneel  on  Holy  Thursday  with  the  faithful  worshipping.     See 

Mother  of  the  Rose,  The.  —  Hayes. 
I  kneel  to  pray.     See  My  Prayer.  —  Pearse. 
I  knew  a  black  beetle,  who  lived  down  a  drain.     See  Nursery 

Rhymes  for  the  Tender-  Hearted  (IV).  —  Morley. 
I  knew  a  boy  who  took  long  walks.     See  Stalky  Jack.  —  Rands. 
I  knew  a  boy  whose  infant  feet  had  trod.     See  Dying   Boy, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
I  knew  a  city,  oh,  I  knew  Manhattan.     See  On  Learning  That 

the  Reservoir  Is  to  Be  Obliterated.  —  Deutsch. 
I  knew  a  girl  who  had  a  beau.     See  Syndicated  Smile,  The.  — 

Adams. 
I  knew  a  lass,  her  eyes  were  blue.    See  Change  of  Local  Color 

ing,  A.  —  Unknown. 
I  knew  a  little  girl.     See  How  Did  It  Happen?  —  Unknown. 


.  . 

I  knew  a  little  turkey.     See  Thanksgiving  Turkey.  —  Unknown. 
new  a  man  whose 
Live  ?  —  Unknown. 


I  knew  a  man  whose  name  was  Horner.     S 


urkey. 
ee  Whe 


re  Do  You 


I  knew  a  much-loved  mariner.  See  "He  Bringeth  Them  unto 
Their  Desired  Haven." — Tooker. 

"I  knew  a  real  man  once,"  says  Agatha  in  the  splendor  of  a 
shagbark  hickory  tree.  See  Plaster. — Sandburg. 

I  knew  a  simple  soldier  boy.  See  Suicide  in  the  Trenches. — 
Sassoon. 

I  knew  a  stillness  once  before  a  storm.  See  Summer  Storm. 
— Van  Tine. 

I  knew  an  old  wife  lean  and  poor.  See  Goose,  The. — Tenny 
son. 

I  knew  by  his  looks  what  he'd  come  for;  for  I  plainly  had 
seen  from  the  first.  See  Popping  the  Question. — 
Unknown. 

I  knew  by  the  smoke  that  so  gracefully  curled.  See  Home  of 
Peace,  The. — Moore. 

I  knew  by  their  eyes  when  they  came.    See  Missing. — McLeod. 

I  knew  he  would  come  if  I  waited.  See  I  Knew  He  Would 
Come  If  I  Waited. — Williamson. 

I  knew  her  first  as  food  and  warmth  and  rest.  See  My 
Mother. — Burr. 

I  knew  her  for  a  little  ghost.     See  Little  Ghost,  The. — Millay. 

I  knew  his  face  the  moment  he  passed.  See  One,  The. — Apple- 
ton. 

I  knew  his  house  by  the  poplar  trees.     See  Norah. — Akins. 

I  knew,  I  felt  (perception  unexpressed).  See  Paracelsus  (De 
velopment  of  Man,  The). — R.  Browning. 

I  knew  it  must  come  to  this  at  last!  See  I  and  My  Father-in- 
Law. — Childe-Pemberton. 

I  knew  she  lay  above  me.     See  White  Jessamine,  The. — Tabb. 

I  knew  that  you  were  coming,  June,  I  knew  that  you  were 
coming.  See  June. — Malloch. 

I  knew  the  man.  I  see  him  as  he  stands.  See  Our  Heroic 
Times  (Lincoln) . — Boker. 

I  knit,  I  knit,  I  pray,  I  pray.     See  War  Rosary,  The. — Hurst. 

I  knock  again  and  try  again  the  key.  See  Pagan  Reinvokes 
the  Twenty-Third  Psalm,  A.— Wolf. 

I  know.     See  Song  from  "April." — McLeod. 

I  know  a  bank  whereon  the  wild-thyme  blows.  See  Midsum 
mer-Night's  Dream  (I  Know  a  Bank). — Shakespeare. 

I  know  a  beetle.     See  Another  Beetle. — Diefenbach. 

I  know  a  boy,  and  who  he  is.  See  Be  a  "Try"  Boy. — Un 
known. 

I  know  a  country  linked  with  roads.     See  Roads. — Lowell. 

I  know  a  country  of  bright  anonymous  beaches.  See  Memory 
of  Lake  Superior. — Dillon. 

I  know  a  dingy  corner  where  a  wicked  spider  clings.  See 
Spider  and  the  Fly,  The. — Unknown. 

I  know  a  duke;  well,  let  him  pass.  See  Two  Men  I  Know. — 
Unknown. 

I  know  a  Flower  of  beauty  rare.  See  Lay  of  the  Captive 
Count,  The. — Goethe. 


I  know  a  floweret  passing  fair.     See  Fairest  Flower,   The. — 

Goethe. 

I  know  a  forest,  stilly-deep.     See  Idyl. — Hall. 
I  know    a    funny    fellow.      See    Laughing    Philosopher,    A. — 

Cooper. 

I  know  a  funny  little  boy,  the  happiest  ever  born.     See  Laugh 
ing  Boy  and  Boy  That  Laughs. — Cooper. 
I  know  a  funny  little  man.     See  Mr.  Nobody. — Unknown. 
I  know  a  garden  where  the  lilies  gleam.     See  Unforgotten. — 

Service. 
I  know  a  girl  who  for  present  purposes  let  us  call  by  the  name 

of  Emily.     See  I  Want  to  Sit  Next  to  Emily. — Nash. 
I  know  a  girl  with  teeth  of  pearl.     See  "Wouldn't  You  Like 

to  Know." — Saxe. 
I  know  a  green   grass   path  that  leaves  the  field.     See   Green 

River,  The.— Douglas. 
I  know  a  happy  family  of  cunning  boys  and  girls.     See  Happy 

Family,  A. — Waterman. 
I  know_  a  Jew  fish  crier  down  on  Maxwell   Street.     See  Fish 

Crier. — Sandburg. 

I  know  a  lad,  a  sailor  free.     See  My  Lad. — Butler. 
I  know  a   little  animal.     See   Frog  in  the  Throat,  A. — Good- 
fellow. 

I  know  a  little  bird  that  sings.     See  Little  Bird,  A. — Gates. 
I  know  a  little  clock  shop.     See  Clock  Shop,  The. — Shirk. 
I  know  a  little  creature.     See  Autumn  Riddle,  An. — Unknown. 
I  know  a  little  cupboard.     See  Cupboard,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
I  know   a    little   darling.      See    How   the   Sermon    Sounded   to 

Baby. — Hunter. 

I  know  a  little  fellow.     See  Best  Beauty,  The. — Unknown. 
I  know   a   little   garden   path.      See   Hint  to   the   Wise,   A. — 

Barret. 
I  know   a   little  garden-close.      See   Life  and   Death   of   Jason 

(Nymph's  Song  to  Hylas,  The). — Morris. 
I  know  a  little  girl.     See  At  Bedtime. — Unknown. 
I  know  a  little  girl    (you?  oh,  no!).     See  Two  Little  Girls  I 

Know. — Unknown. 

I  know  a  little  island.     See  Aloha. — Griffith. 
I  know  a  little  man  who  is  happy  all  day  long.     See  Happy  As 

a  King. — Setoun. 

I  know  a  little  wave.     See  My  Playmate. — Whitten. 
I  know  a  little  zigzag  boy.     See  Zigzag  Boy  and  Girl,  The. — 

Unknown. 

I  know  a  lone  spot  on  the  Arras  road.     See  Memory. — Choyce. 
I  know  a  lovely  lady  who  is  dead.     See  I  Know  a  Lovely  Ladv 

Who  Is  Dead.— Burt. 

I  know  a  maiden   fair  to    see.      See   Beware! — Longfellow,    tr. 
I  know  a   Mount,   the  gracious    Sun   perceives.     See  Rudel   to 

the  Lady  of  Tripoli. — R.  Browning, 
I  know  a  mountain,  lone  it  lies.     See  Granite  Mountain,  The. 

— Sarett. 
I  know  a  mountain  thrilling  to  the  stars.     See  Mountain  and 

the  Lake,  The. — Service. 
I  know   a   nunnery  which   no   man   heeds.      See  White   Alder 

The. — Unknown. 

I  know  a  place.    See  Deep  in  the  Woods. — Shacklett. 
I  know  a  place  where  a  river  wide.     See  Under  the  Old  Oak 

Tree — A  Garland. — Durfee. 
I  know   a   place   where  the  sun   is  like   gold.      See   Four-Leaf 

Clover. — Higginson. 
I  know  a  .guiet  vaie  where  faint  winds  blow.     See  I  Know  a 

Quiet  Vale. — Jones. 

I  know  a  road  in  Palestine.    See  I  Know  a  Road. — Herron. 
I  know  a  road  that  leads  from  town.     See  Road  to  the  Pool 

The. — Conkling. 

I  know  a  secret,  such  a  one.     See  Serf's  Secret,  The. — Moody. 
I  know  a  secret  that  the  night  imparts.     See  I  Know  a  Secret. 

— Morley. 
•I  know  a  seraph  who  has  golden  eyes.    See  Alone  in  the  Wind, 

on  the  Prairie. — Lindsay. 
I  know  a  soul  that  is  steeped  in  sin.     See  I  Know  a  Name! — 

Unknown. 
I  know  a  spot  where  love  delights  to  dream.     See  Echoes  from 

Theocritus    (Sacred  Grove,  A). — Lefroy. 
I  know  a  story,  fairer,  dimmer,  sadder.     See  My  Babes  in  the 

Wood. — Piatt. 

"I  know  a  story, — what?     See  Bridegroom's  Toast,  The.— Un 
known. 
I  know    a    sunset    shore.     See    In     Southern     California.   — 

Noyes. 
I  know   a   thing   that's   most   uncommon.     See    On   a   Certain 

Lady  at  Court.- — Pope. 

I  know  a  vale  where  I  would  go  one  day.    See  Mountain  Gate 
way,  A. — Carman. 

I  know  a  way.     See  Song  in  the  Dell.  The. — Carryl. 
J  know  a  well-bred  little  boy  who  never  says,  "I  can't."     See 

Little  Gentleman,  A. — St.  Nicholas. 
I  know  a  wind-swept  hill  where  all   day  long.     See  Silentium 

Altum. — Kelly. 
I  know  a  woman  who  hath  bounteous  share.     See  Queer,  Isn't 

It,  Dear? — Unknown. 
I  know  a  woman  wondrous  fair.     See  Model  Woman,  The. — 

Unknown. 
I  know  a  wonderful  land,  I  said.    See  Lure  That  Failed,  The 

— Guest. 

I  know  all  about  the  Sphinx.     See  Sphinx,  The. — Riley. 
I  know  an  ancient  apple  tree.     See  Old  Apple  Tree,   An.— 

Scollard. 
I  know   an   ice  handler  who  wears   a   flannel   shirt.      See   Ice 

Handler. — Sandburg. 
I  know,  as  my  life  grows  older.    See  Whatever  Is — Is  Best. — 

Wilcox. 
I  know,  blue  modest  violets.    See  Violets. — Unknown. 


1075 


I  know 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  know  her,  the  thing  of  laces,  and  silk.    See  Musical  Box,  A. 

— Story. 
I  know   how  it  would   be     ...    a   rainy   moon.     See   After 

Storm. — Morton. 

I  know  how  poems  come.     See  Poems. — Conkling. 
I  know  how  to  hold.     See  How  to  Go  and  Forget. — Markham. 
I  know  I  am  but  summer  to  your  heart.     See  I  know  I  Am 

But  Summer  to  Your  Heart. — Millay. 
I  know  I  am  deathless.     See  Song  of  Myself   (I  Know  I  Am 

Deathless) . — Whitman. 
I  know,  I  know.     See  Song. — Coxe. 

I  know,  I  know  where  violets  blow.    See  God's  Will. — Hunger. 
I  know  I  never  did  devise.     See  Daughters. — Benet. 
I  know  I'm  too  old  to  learn,  wife;  my  lessons  and  tasks  are 

done.     See  Old  Man  Goes  to  School,  The. — Yates. 
I  know  it  must  be  winter  (though  I  sleep).     See  Winter  Sleep. 

— Thomas. 
I  know  it  will  not  ease  the  smart.     See  Edith  and  Harold. — 

Butler. 
I  know   it  would  be  of  no  use.     See  Wild  Animals   I   Have 

Met  (Goose,  The).— Wells. 
I  know  it's  mighty  weak  in  me  to  cry.     See  Before  the  Toy 

Shop  Window. — Bangs. 
I  know  just  what  rny  father  was  to  me.     See  What  My  Father 

Was  to  Me. — Bechers. 
I  know,  Justine,  you  speak  me  fair.     See  Justine,  You  Love 

Me  Not. — Saxe. 

I  know  moonlight.     See  I  Know  Moonlight.- — Unknown. 
I  know  my  body's  of  so  frail  a  kind.     See  Which  Is  a  Proud, 

and  Yet  a  Wretched  Thing. — Davies. 

I  know  my  friend,  I  think,  but  he.     See  My  Friend. — Coffin. 
I  know  my  mind  and  I  have  made  my  choice.     See  Fatal  In 
terview  (XLV).— Millay. 
I  know  my  soul  hath  power  to  know  all  things.     See  Man. — 

Davies. 
I  know  my  wife  weeps  tears  of  blood.    See  Drunkard's  Thirst, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  know  no  pleasanter  theme  for  contemplation.     See  Mothers 

and  Sons. — Russell. 

I  know  not  but  in  every  leaf.     See  Fraternity. — Tabb. 
I  know  not  by  what  methods  rare.     See  Prayer. — Hickok. 
I  know  not  how  I  came.     See  Wooing. — Bridges. 
I  know  not  how  it   falls  on  me.     See  I   Know   Not   How  It 

Falls  on  Me. — Bronte. 
I  know  not  how  it  is  with  you.     See  "I  know  not  how  it  is 

with   you." — Stevenson. 
I  know  not  how  that  Bethlehem's   Babe.     See   Our  Christ. — 

Farrington. 
I  know  not  how  to  call  you  light.     See  To  La   Sanscceur. — 

Roscoe. 

I  know  not,  if  dark  or  bright.     See  Trust. — Alford. 
I  know  not  if  from  uncreated  spheres.     See  "I  know  not,"  etc. 

— M  ichelangelo. 
I  know  not  if  I  love  her  overmuch.     See   Sonnets  after  the 

Italian. — Gilder. 

I  know  not  if  or  dark  or  bright.     See  Contentment. — Alford. 
I  know  not  if   the  voice  of  man  can  reach  to   the  sky.     See 

Ritual   Song. — Pawnee  Indians. 
I  know  not  in  what  distant  land.     See  Unforgotten. — Ritten- 

burg. 
I  know  not  in  whose  hands  are  laid.    See  Necessitarian,  The. — 

Kipling. 

I  know  not  of  what  we  pondered.     See  Companions. — Calverley. 
I  know  not  on  what  hilltops  you  have  stood.    See  Casually  This 

Cup. — Dawson. 

I  know  not  Seville.     See  Seville. — Walters. 
I  know  not  that  the  men  of  old.     See  Men  of   Old,  The. — 

Milnes. 

I  know  not  the  song  of  thy  praises.     See  New  Song,  A. — Rolle. 
I  know  not  these  my  hands.     See  Amaze. — Crapsey. 
I  know  not  what  in  other  men  may  sleep.     See  Ideal  Passion* 

(XXIX).— Woodberry. 

I  know  not  what  it  presages.     See  Lorelei,  The. — Heine. 
I  know  not  what  my  secret  is.     See  **I  know  not  what  my 

secret  is." — Lang. 
I  know  not  what  shall  befall  me.     See  Not  Knowing. — Brain- 

ard. 

I  know  not  what  sly  little  fairy.     See  Fable,  A. — Unknown. 
I  know  not   what  the  future  hath.     See  Eternal    Goodness. — 

Whittier. 

I  know  not  what  to  do.     See  Hesperides. — "H.  D.*' 
I  know  not  what  will  befall  me:  God  hangs  a  mist  o'er  my  eyes. 

See   Not   Knowing. — Brainard. 

I  know  not  when  your  bill  I'll  see.     See  Some  Day. — Doveton. 
I  know  not  whence  I  came.     See  I  Am. — Unknown. 
I  know  not  whence  it  rises.    See  Lorelei,  The. — Heine. 
I  know  not  where.    See  I  Know  Not  Where. — Stidger. 
I  know   not   whether   I    am    proud.      See   With    an    Album, — 

Landor. 
I  know  not  whether  Laws  be  right.     See   Ballad  of   Reading 

Gaol,  The    ("I  know  not  whether,"  etc.). — Wilde. 
I  know  not  whether  middle  age  can  fight  again  to  win.     See 

Spirit. — Guest. 
I  know  not  who  thou  art  to  whom  I  pray.     See  Ideal  Passion 

(XXXIX)  .—Woodberry. 
I  know  not  why,  but  all  this  weary  day.     See  Sonnet;  "I  know 

not  why,  but  all  this  weary  day.*' — TimrodL 
I  know  not  why,  but  even  to  nie.    See  Trifle,  A. — -Timrod. 
I  know  not  why  I  yearn  for  thee  again.     See  Dreams  of  the 

Sea.— Davies. 

I  know  not  why  my  soul  is  rack'd.     See  Changed. — Calverley. 
I  know  not  why  or  whence  he  came.     See  Deserter,  The. — 

Cotter. 

I  know  now  how  it  feels  to  be  a  ghost.     See  Ghost. — Lane. 
I  know  of  forty  pines  that  march  along.     See  Thirst. — Jacobs. 


I  know  so  little.    In  a  world  so  vast.    See  Wondering. — Guest. 
I  know  some  lonely  houses  off  the  road.     See  I   Know  Some 

Lonely  Houses. — Dickinson. 
I  know    something,    but    I    sha'n't    tell.      See    Secret,    The. — 

Unknown. 
I  know  that  all  beneath  the  moon  decays.     See  I  Know  That 

All  beneath  the  Moon  Decays. — Drummond  of  Haivtho%nden. 
I  know  that  any  weed  can  tell.     See  I  Know  That  Any  Weed 


Can  Tell. — Ginsburg. 
31  ow  that  death   is    Go 
vealer. — Smythe. 


[od's  interpreter. 


See   Death  the  Re- 
See  Famished 


I  know  that  deep  within  your  heart  of  hearts. 

Heart,  A. — Unknown. 
I  know  that  face!     See  Daphne. — Carman. 
I  know  that  he  exists.     See  I  Know  That  He  Exists. — Dick 
inson. 
I  know  that  he  told  that  I  snared  his  soul.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology   (Mrs.  Benjamin  Pantier). — Masters. 
I  know  that  I  am  a  great  sinner.     See  I  Know  That  I  Am  a 

Great  Sinner. — Purohit. 
I  know  that  I  am  dying,  mate;  so  fetch  the  Bible  here.     See 

Out  at  Sea. — Fletcher. 
I  know  that  I  shall  meet  my  fate.     See  Irish  Airman  Foresees 

His  Death,  An. — Yeats. 
I  know  that   my  Redeemer   liveth — but   out  of  the   depths   of 

time.     See  Redeemer,  The. — "Macleod." 

I  know  that  perfect  self-esteem.     See   Self-Esteem. — Pinkney. 
I  know   that   some   men   look   upon   the   temperance   cause   as 

bigotry.     See  Fountain  of  Crime,  The. — Horton. 
I  know  that  the  Master  walked  on   earth.     See  Way  of  the 

Master,  .The. — Smythe. 
I  know    that    there    are    dragons.      See    Serious    Omission. — 

Farrar. 
I  know  that  there  are  fairies.     See  For  Friends  of  Peter  Pan. 

— Wright. 
I  know  that  these  poor  rags  of  womanhood.    See  Afterwards. — 

Fane. 
I  know   that  this   my   crying,   like  the   crying.     See  Night. — 

Bialik. 
I  know    that   this    was    Life — the    track.      See    In    Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("I  know  that,"  etc.'}. — Tennyson. 
I  know  that  this  world — that  the  great  big  world.     See  Under 

Dog,  The. — Unknown. 
I  know  that  virtue  to  be  in  you,   Brutus.     See  Julius  Caesar 

("What  means  this  shouting?"). — Shakespeare. 
I  know  that  what  I  did  was  wrong.    See  Bribed. — Guest. 
I  know  that  when  she  dies  and  goes  to  Heaven.     See  Busybody. 

— Lee. 
I  know  that  winter's  legions,  rank  by  rank.    See  Sonnets  of  an 

Indian  Heiress  (Sentimental). — Eldridge. 
I  know   that   you     must    come    and    go.     See    Middle- Aged. — 

Hall. 

I  know  the  face  of  Falsehood  and  her  tongue.     See  Fatal  In 
terview    (XXIII).— Millay. 

I  know  the  little  earth  on  which  I  go.    See  It  Is  Enough. — Orr. 
I  know  the  month,  I  know  the  week.     See  First  Born. — Cor- 

ridan. 
I  know  the  night  is  near  at  hand.     See  Vespers  and  Evening. 

—Mitchell. 

I  know  the  shape  of  every  head  in  town.     See  Barber. — Abbe. 
I  know  the  ships  that  pass  by  day.    See  Lights,  The. — Bell. 
I  know  the  song  that  the  bluebird  is  singing.     See  Bluebird, 

The. — Miller. 
I  know  the  sorrows  of  the  last   abyss.     See  Compensation. — 

Leonard. 
I  know  the  thing  that's  most  uncommon.     See  On  a  Certain 

Lady  at  Court. — Pope. 
I  know  the  ways  of  learning,  both  the  head.    See  Pearl,  The. — 

Herbert. 

I  know  there  shall  dawn  a  day.     See  Reverie. — R.  Browning. 
I  know  there  will  be  peace  where  silence  is.    See  I  Know  There 

Will  Be  Peace.— Gridley. 

I  know  'twas  not  the  proper  thing  to  do.     See  At  the  Mas 
querade. — Unknown. 
I  know   two    sisters — joyous    pair.      See   Two    Sisters,    The. — 

Soulary. 
I  know  what  it  is  to  live  in  a  cabin — a  little  log  cabin,  hid 

under  the  trees.     See  Granger's  Wife,  The. — Donovan. 
I  know  what  mother's   face  is  like.     See  Blind  Child,  The. — 

Unknown. 

I  know  what  my  heart  is  like.     See  Ebb. — Millay. 
I  know   what  the   caged   bird    feels,    alas!      See   Sympathy. — 

Dunbar. 

I  know  what  will  happen,  sweet.     See  You  and  I. — Sullivan. 
I  know  what  you  think  of  her,  hardy  Maine  Coast  men.     See 

To  the  Hardy  Ones. — Dean. 
"I  know  what  you're  going  to  say,"  she  said.     See  Candor. — 

Bunner. 

I  know,  whatever  God  may  be.     See  Source,  The. — Peabody. 
I  know,   when   I   left   him.     See   "With    Charity   for   All." — 

Sherman. 
I  know  when  milk  does  flies  contain.     See  All  Things  Except 

Myself  I  Know  and  Ballad:  Things  of  No  Account,  The,— 

Villon. 
I  know,  where  Hampshire  fronts  the  Wight.     See  "Hold". — 

Chalmers. 
I  know  where  I'm  going.     See  I  Know  Where  I'm  Going.— 

Unknown. 
I  know  where  the  wind  flowers  blow.    See  Song  from  "April." 

— McLeod. 
I  know  who  won  the  peace  of  God.     See  King  AililTs  Death. 

— Unknown. 
I  know  why  the  yellow  forsythia.     See  Spring  Song. — Millay. 


1076 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


I  like 


I  know  why  you  have  gone  from  me.     See  My  Little  Boy. — 

Finer. 

I  know  you  are  too  dear  to  stay.     See  Prevision. — Kilmer. 
I  know   you   only   by   your  tears.     See   Blinded   Poilu  to   His 

Nurse,  A. — Lee. 
I  know  you,  rider,  gonna  miss  me  when  I'm  gone.     See  Woman 

Blue. — Unknown. 
I  know  you:   solitary  griefs.     See  Precept  of   Silence,   The. — 

Johnson. 
I  know  your  barren  belief — that  a  rose  will  grow.     See  For  a 

Materialist.  — Love. 
I  know  your  heart,  O  Sea!    See  I  Know  Your  Heart,  O  Sea! — 

Rice. 
I  knowed  a  man,  which  he  lived  in  Jones.     See  More  in  the 

Man  Than  in  the  Land. — Macon  Telegraph. 
I  knows  a  little  doner,  I'm  about  to  own  'er.     See  Future  Mrs. 

'Awkins,   The. — Chevalier. 
I  knows  de  white  folks  reads  it  in  de  Bible.     See  That  Affair 

in  Eden. — Montgomery. 
I  knows  it's  mighty  weak  in  me  to  cry.     See  Before  the  Toy 

Shop  Window. — Bangs. 
I  knows  what  you  mean,  I'm  adyin'.     See  Dying  Street  Arab, 

The. — Barr. 
I  labor  under  a  species  of  distress.     See  Bashful  Man,  The. — 

Smith. 

I  labored  long,   I   strove  with  might   and  main.     See  Of  Im 
patience    Which    Brings    All    Our    Gains    to    Nothing. — 

Jacopone  da  Todi. 
I  lack  in  service,  lack  in  love.     See  To  Holy  Jesus. — Princess 

Philipa. 

I  lack  the  braver  mind.  See  Confession  of  Faith. — Wylie. 
I  laff  rnineseluf  mit  mighd  und  main.  See  Pase-Pall. — 

Unknown. 

I  laid  me  down  upon  the  shore.     See  Preexistence. — Cornford. 
I  laid  my  haffet  on  Elfer  Hill.     See  Elfer  Hill. — Unknown. 
I  laid  the  strewings,  darling,  on  thine  urn.     See  Fifteen  Epi 
taphs    ( I ) . — Guiney . 

I  laks  yo'  kin'  of  lovin'.     See  Long  Gone. — Brown. 
I  lang   hae   thought,    my    youthfu'    friend.      See   Epistle   to    a 

Young  Friend. — Burns. 
I  lately  lived  in  quiet  ease.     See  Love  Is  Like  a  Dizziness. — 

Hogg. 
I  lately  vowed,  but  'twas  in  haste.     See  I  Lately  Vowed,  but 

'Twas  in  Haste. — Oldmixon. 

I  laugh  and  sing,  but  cannot  tell.     See  To  Lucasta. — Lovelace. 
I  laugh  at   each   dull   bore,    taste's   parasite.     See   Fresco-Son 
nets  to  Christian  Sethe  ("I  laugh,"  etc.). — Heine. 
I  laugh   at   gold!      It   cannot   buy.     See   I   Laugh   at   Gold. — 

Guest. 
I  laugh  with  you  because  I  dare  not  cry.     See  Day  Will  Come, 

The. — Strobel. 

I  laved  my  hands.  See  Lost  for  a  Rose's  Sake. — Unknown. 
I  lay  among  the  ferns.  See  Among  the  Ferns. — Carpenter. 
I  lay  awake  and  watched  the  dawn  creep  over  the  sleeping 

city.     See  City  Dawn. — Sangster. 
I  lay  beside  you  ...   on  your  lips  the  while.     See  Haunted 

House,  The. — Viereck. 
I  lay  condemned  within  the  murderer's  cell.     See  Beneath  the 

Beam. — Manning. 
I  lay  i'  the  bosom  of  the  sun.     See  Echo  Club,  The  (Palabras 

Grandiosas ) . — Taylor. 
I  lay  in  my  tent  at  mid-day.     See  Crossing  at  Fredericksburg, 

The. — Boker. 
I  lay  in  silence,  dead.     A  woman  came.     See  Another  Way. — 

Bierce. 

I  lay  me  down  to  rest  me.     See  Prayers.— Unknown. 
I  lay  me  down  to  sleep.     See  In  the  Hospital. — Howland. 
I  lay  my  finger  on  Time's  wrist  to  score.     See  What  Have  I 

Done  ? — Fearing. 

I  lay  on  a  pillow.     See  Frozen  Music. — Rubin. 
I  lay  on  Delos  of  the  Cyclades.     See  Ship,  The. — Mifflin. 
I  lay  on  the  rocks  and  watched  the  sea.     See  By  the  Sea. — 

Welsh. 

I  lay  upon  the  summer  grass.     See  Oracle,  The.— Ficke. 
I  leaned  out  of  my  window.      I  smelt  the  white  clover.     See 

Songs  of  Seven  (Seven  Times  Three). — Ingelow. 
I  leaned  upon  a  coppice  gate.     See  Darkling  Thrush,  The. — 

Hardy. 
I  leant  out  over  a  ledging  cliff  and  looked  down  into  the  sea. 

See  Atavism. — Rice. 
I  leant   upon   a   coppice   gate.      See   Darkling   Thrush,   The. — 

Hardy. 

I  learn   as  the  years   roll   onward.      See   Life's   Lesson. — Un 
known. 

I  leanfd  his  greatness  first  at  Lavington.     See  Cardinal   Man 
ning. — De  Vere. 
I  learned  today  the  world  is  round.     See  Road  to  China,  The. 

—Miller. 
I  learnt  to  love  that  England.     Very  oft.     See  Aurora  Leigh 

(Beauty  of  England,  The). — E.  Browning. 
I  leave  a  little  silver  smile.     See  Will  and  Testament.— An 
derson.  f 
I  leave   behind    me   the    elm-shadowed    square.      See    Outward 

Bound, — Aldrich. 
I  leave  thee,  beauteous  Italy!  no  more.     See  Farewell  to  Italy. 

— Landor. 
I  leave  this  book  for  you,  O  friend  of  mine.     See  This  Book 

for  You. — Pickering. 
I  leave  you  in  charge  of  the  camp  at  this  point.    See  Judith  of 

Eighteen  Sixty-Four,  A. — Cavanagh. 
I  led  him  on  into  the  frosted  wood.     See  Fable. — O'Neil. 
I  left  my  dreary  page  and  sallied  forth.     See  Night  in  June. — 

Emerson. 


See  Greater  Birth,  The.— 
See 


I  left  the  crowded  streets  behind. 

Hagedorn. 
I  left  the  dusty  travelled  road  the  proper  people  tread. 

Road  to  Tartary,  The. — Trotter. 
I  left  the  little  town  behind.     See  Circus  Boy,  The. — Thomson. 
I  left  thee  last,  a  child  at  heart.     See  Poet's  Vow,  The  (Rosa 
lind's  Scroll). — E.  Browning. 
I  left   ye.   Jeanie,   blooming   fair.     See  I    Left   Ye,    Jeanie. — 

Ainslie. 
I  lent  my  love  a  book  one  day.     See  Experience  and  a  Moral, 

An. — Cozzens. 
I  lie   abstracted,   and   hear   beautiful  tales   of  things,    and  the 

reasons  of  things.     See  Song  of  Myself  (Gems  from  Walt 

Whitman) . — Whitman. 
I  lie  and  dreani  about  the  waking  light.    See  Grey  Galloway. — 

Cairncross. 
I  lie  down  with   God,  and  may  God  lie  down  with  me.     See 

I  Lie  Down  with  God. — Unknown. 
I  lie   in   a   heavy   trance.      See   Moments. — Milnes. 
I  lie  in  the  tall  grass  by  the  berry  trail.     See  Love  Song. — 

Kootenay  Indians. 
I  lie  low-coiled   in  a   nest    of   dreams.     See   Bells    Jangled. — 

.  Riley. 
I  lie  on  the  mountain  as  sweet  and  as  mild.     See  April  Day, 

An. — Brown. 
I  lie  upon  my  bed  and  hear  and  see.    See  Largest  Life,  The.— • 

Lampman. 
I  lift  mine   eyes   against  the  sky.      See  I  Know  Not  Why. — 

Rosenfeld. 

I  lift  mine  eyes  and  all  the  windows  blaze.     See  Divina  Corn- 
media    ("I  lift  mine  eyes,"   etc.). — Longfellow. 
I  lift  my  cap  to  Beauty.     See  Song  of  the  Road,  A. — Bowles. 
I  lift  my  heart  as  spring  lifts   up.     See  Alchemy. — Teasdale. 
I  lift   my   heavy  heart   up    solemnly.      See    Sonnets    from   the 

Portuguese   (V). — E.  Browning. 

I  lift  the  latch.     See  Swifts  in  the  Chimney. — Powers. 
I  lift  the  Lord  on  high.     See  Pere  Lalement. — Pickthall. 
I  lift  these  hands  with  iron  fetters  banded.     See  South  Caro 
lina  to  the  States  of  the  North. — Hayne. 
I  lift  this  sumach-bough  with  crimson  flare.     See  Torch-Light 

in  Autumn. — Piatt. 
I  lift  up  mine  eyes  from  the  skirts  of  the  shadow.     See  Erech- 

theus    (Chthonia  to  Athens). — Swinburne. 
I  lika  da  peoples  to  speeck  dat  I  meet.     See  I  Lika  da  Peoples 

to  Speeck. — Welborn. 

I  like  a  church;  I  like  a  cowl.  See  Problem,  The. — Emerson. 
I  like  a  dog  at  my  feet  when  I  read.  See  Dog,  The. — Guest. 
I  like  a  road  that  leads  away  to  prospects  white  and  fair.  See 

Best  Road  of  All,  The.— Towne. 
I  like  Americans.      See   I   Like  Americans. — Boyd. 
I  like  best  those  crotchety  ones.    See  Odd  Ones,  The. — Suckow. 
I  like    butter   creamy    yellow.      See   Do    You   Like    Butter? — 

Dickerson-Watkins. 
I  like   cats   and   dogs   very   much  indeed.     See   On    Cats    and 

Dogs. — Jerome. 

I  like  Dicky.     See  Dicky's  Christmas. — Unknown. 
I  like  'em  in  the  winter  when  their  cheeks  are  slightly  pale. 

See  Summer  Children,  The. — Guest. 
I  like  fun — and  I  like  jokes.     See  Thoughts  on  a  Pore  Joke. — 

Riley. 
I  like  her   gentle   Band   that   sometimes   strays.      See    Sonnets 

after  the  Italian. — Gilder. 
I  like  little  Pussy,  her  coat  is   so  warm.     See  I  Like  Little 

Pussy. — Taylor. 

I  like  me  yet  dot  leedle  chile.     See  Mr.  Silberberg. — Riley. 
I  like  men.     See  Men. — Reid. 
I  like  my  neighbor,  and  I  keep  away.     See  Good  Neighbor. — 

Coffin. 
I  like  my  other  clo'es  fust-rate.     O'  course  they  ain't  as  good 

as  these.     See  My  Other  Clo'es. — Unknown. 
I  like  not,  Julia,  this,  your  country  life.     See  Hunchback,  The 

(Act  I,  Sc.  2). — Knowles. 

I  like  not  lady-slippers.     See  Tiger-Lilies. — Aldrich. 
I  like  not  tears  in  tune,  nor  will  I  prize.    See  On  the  Memory 

of  Mr.  Edward  King,  Drown'd  in  the  Irish  Seas.— Cleve 
land. 
I  like  old  houses   that   are  weather-stained.     See  To   an   Old 

Farmhouse. — Jaques. 
I  like  our  house  because  it  is  so  big  and  old.    See  Our  House.— 

Miller. 

I  like  postmen.     See  Postmen. — Sheard. 
I  like  roast  beef  and  lemonade.     See  Hardships   of  a  Boy. — 

Unknown. 

I  like  rumpled  little  boys.     See  Little  Boys. — Scott. 
I  like  that  ancient  Saxon  phrase  which  calls.     See  God's-Acre. 

— Longfellow. 

I  like   that    old,    kind    (or   sweet)    legend.      See   Little    Mud- 
Sparrows,  The. — Phelps. 
I  like    the    Anglo-Saxon    speech.      See    "Good-By — God    Bless 

You!"— Field. 
I  like    the    Chinese   laundryman.      See    Mar    Quong,    Chinese 

Laundryman. — Morley.  ^ 
I  like   the   commercial   tourists,    the   angels    of  commerce,   the 

drummers.     See  Nervous  Man,  The. — Hawks. 
I  like  the  fall.     See  Mist  and  All,  The.— Willson. 
I  like  the  hunting  of  the  hare.     See  Old  Squire,  The. — Blunt. 
I  like  the  leafy-murmuring   solemn  hush.      See   Heart   of   the 

Woods,  The. — Wilkinson. 

I  like  the  look  of  khaki  and  the  cut  of  army  wear.    See  Sailor- 
man,  The. — Howe. 
I  like  the  man  who  faces  what  he  must.    See  Inevitable,  The. — 

Bolton. 
I  like  the  old  house  tolerably  well.     See  Behind  the  Arras. — 

Carman. 


1077 


I  like 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  BECITATIONS 


I  like  the  people  who  keep  shops.     See  Shops. — Letts. 

I  like  the  tangled  brakes  and  briers.     See  Days  like  These. — 

.  Egbert. 
I  like   the    times    when    Grandma   comes.      See    Reciprocity. — 

Wells. 
I  like  the  wide  and  common  road.    See  Knapsack  Trail,  The. — 

Grover. 

It  like  the  woods.     See  Autumn  Woods. — Tippett. 
*I  like  to  ask  you  if  dere  vhas  some  license  to  keep  a  dog?" 

See  He  Pays  License  on  a  Dog. —  Unknown. 
I  like  to  be  a  little  girl  almost  all  the  year.     See  At  Christmas 

Time. — Unknown. 

I  like  to  chase  the  fireflies.     See  Fireflies. — Coplen. 
I  like    to    come   upon    a    woodpile    stacked.      See    Woodpile. — 

Palmer. 
I  like  to  get  to  thinking  of   the  old  days.     See  Old  Wooden 

Tub,  The.— Guest. 
I  like  to  go  to  grandma's  when  vacation  days  come  round.     See 

Grandma's  Berry-Pie. — Angel. 

I  liked  to  go  to  the  branch  today.    See  At  the  Water. — Roberts. 
I  like  to  go  with  hands  ungloved  that  I.     See  Touch. — Ray. 
I  like  to  look  at   pamphlets.     See   Illustrated  Booklet   on  Re 
quest. — Leach. 
I  like  to  look  at  the  blosspmy  track  of  the  moon  upon  the  sea. 

See  Main  Street. — Kilmer. 

I  like  to  look  out  of  my  window  and  see.     See  Rain. — Wing. 
I  like  to  play  close  by  my  father's  den.    See  "Are  You  There?" 

— Gillilan. 

I  like  to  ride  on  a  load  of  hay.     See  What  I  Like. — Seegmiller. 
I  like  to  see  a  lovely  lawn.    See  Our  House. — Guest. 
I  like  to  see  a  thing  I  know.     See  New  Sights. — King. 
I  like  to  see  it  lap  the  miles.     See  I  Like  to  See  It  Lap  the 

Miles. — Dickinson. 
I  like  to   see  the  airplane  and  hear  the  buzzing  sound.     See 

Airplane,  The. — Wynne. 
I  like   to    see  the   eager-faced   old   woman.      See   Old   Woman 

with  Flowers,  An. — Lee. 
I  like  to  see  the  patience  of  a  leafless  tree.     See  Leafless  Tree, 

A. — Thompson. 
I  like  to  see  the  road,  after  a  long  stretch.     See  Stop  by  the 

Brook  at  High  Noon.  A. — Faller. 

I  like  to  sit  and  watch  my  cat.     See  Sport  for  Gods. — Tull. 
I  like  to  sit  by  the  fire.     See  Man  Speaks,  A. — Fuller. 
I  like  to  sit  here  by  the  hearth.     See  Movies  in  the  Fire. — 

Shacklett. 
I  like  to  tiptoe  round  her  when  she's  lying  fast  asleep.     See 

Sleeping  Child. — Guest. 

I  like  to  watch  nasturchums  grow.     See  Nasturchums. — Nesbit. 
I  like  to  wear  knickers.     See  Poems  of  Rebellion. — Ball. 
I  like  wood  roads.     See  I  Like  Wood  Roads. — Unknown. 
I  linger  on  the  deck  and  watch  the  moon.    See  Moonlight  at 

Sea. — Johnson. 
I  linger  on   the   flathouse  roof,  the  moonlight  is   divine.     See 

Flathouse  Roof,   The. — "Crane." 

I  'listed  at  home  for  a  lancer.     See  Lancer. — Housman. 
I  listen  and  my  hand  thy  letter  presses.     See   Old   Woman's 

Answer  to  a  Letter  from  Her  Girlhood,  An. — Emory. 
I  listen'd  to  the  music  broad  and  deep.    See  Love  and  Music. — 

Marston. 
I  listened,  there  was  not  a  sound  to  hear.     See  Full  Moon. — 

Teasdale. 

I  listened  to  the  Phantom  by  Ontario's  shore.     See  As  I  Sat 
Alone  by  Blue  Ontario's  Shore  ("I  listened  to  the  Phantom," 
etc. ) . — Whitman. 
I  listened    to    them    talking,    talking.      See    Man,    A. — Unter- 

meyer. 

I  little  know  or  care.    See  Forever  and  a  Day. — Aldrich. 
I  live   alone3   and    I    am   a   young   girl.      See   Street   Song   of 

f  Annam,  A. — Mathers. 

I  live  for  the  good  of  my  nation.     See  Rosin  the  Bow. — Un 
known. 

I  live  for  those  who  love  me.    See  What  I  Live  For. — Banks. 
I  live  in  a  new  apartment.     See  In  an  Apartment. — Jensen. 
I  live  in  the  heart  of  a  garden.     See  Exile's   Garden,  An. — 

Jewett. 
I  live  on  hope  and  that  I  think  do  all.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (LXIII).— Bridges. 
I  live:   this   much   I   know;    and  I   defy.     See  Immortality. — 

Johnson. 
I  live  with  Catchings  and  Hopkins.     See  Miss  Russell's  Ghost. 

— Unknown. 
I  live  within  a  house   of  clay.     See  This  House  of  Mine. — 

Goodrich. 

I  lived  in  a  continual,-  indefinite.     See  Sartor  Resartus   (Ever 
lasting  No,  The). — Carlyle. 
I  lived  in  a   cottage  adown   in  the    West.     See   Song  of  the 

^  Wooden-Legged  Fiddler. — Noyes. 

I  lived  my  days   apart.    See  Mystic  as   Soldier,  A. — Sassoon. 
I  lived  with  visions  for  my  company.     See  Sonnets  from  the 


Portuguese  (XXVI). — E.  Browning. 
I  loathe,  abhor,  detest,  despise.     See  Dried  Apple  Pies.— 


-Un- 


See  Aged  Lover  Renouncetb  Love, 


known. 
I  loathe  that  I  did  love. 

The.— Vaux. 
I  loathed  you,   Spoon  River,  I   tried  to  ride  above   you.     See 

Spoon  River  Anthology,  The  (Archibald  Higbie). — Masters. 
I  lo*e  tae  stan'  abint  the  door.     See  John. — Wood. 
I  lo'e  the  stishie.     See  Somersault. — "M'Diarmid." 
I  lo'ed  ne'er  a  laddie  but  ane.     See  I  Lo'ed  Ne'er  a  Laddie 

_but  Ane. — MacNeill. 
I  loitered  weeping  with  my  bride  for  gladness.     See  Lyrics. — 

Agee. 

I  long  for  some  intenser  life.     See  Longings. — Field. 
I  long  for  the  peace  of  the  desert.     See  Longing.— Cave. 


I  long  have  had  a  quarrel  set  with  Time.     See  Two  Highway 
men,  The. — Blunt. 

I  long  not  now,  a  little    while  at  least.    See  Protest. — Cullen. 
I  long    to    know.      See    Bussy    d'Ambois    (Invocation,    An). — 
Chapman. 

I  long  to  talk  with  some  old  lover's  ghost.     See  Love's  Deity. 

Donne. 

I  longed  for  the  bloom  of  a  redbud  tree.     See  Dakota. — Whit- 
comb. 
I  look  at  no  one,  me.     See  My  Neighbors   (Coco-Fiend,  The). 

— Service. 

I  look  at  the  clock  of  the  moon.     See  Bed-Time. — Conkling. 
I  look  at  the  crisp  golden-thread  hair.     See  Canzone:  His  Por 
trait  of  His  Lady. — LTberti. 
I  look  at  the  long  low  hills  of  golden  brown.     See  Hills  of  San 

Jose,  The. — Bynner. 
I  look  at  the   swaling  sunset.     See  In  Trouble  and  Shame. — 

Lawrence. 

I  look  into  my  glass.     See  "I  look  into  my  glass." — Hardy. 
I  look  into  the  aching  womb  of  night.     See  Mourners,  The. — 

Service. 
I  look  into  the  faces  of  the  people  passing  by.     See  Faces. — 

Guest. 
I  look  on  the  specious  electrical   light.     See  Rhyme  about  an 

Electrical  Advertising  Sign,  A. — Lindsay. 
I  look  out  through  the  window  where.     See  Stormy  Day,  A. — 

Van  Rensselaer. 

I  look  to  Thee  in  ev'ry  need.    See  Christian  Life,  The. — Long 
fellow. 
I  look  to-day  far  down  the  isles  of  memory's  happy  past.     See 

Old  School-House,  The. — McBride. 
I  look   upon  my   native  city's  wall.     See   Death  Warnings. — 

Quevedo  y  Villegas. 

I  look  upon  thy  happy  face.     See  To  a  Child. — Montgomery. 
I  look'd  to  find  a  man  who  walk'd  with  God.     See  Enoch. — 

Very. 

I  looked  across  the  bay.     See  My  Beacon. — Miller. 
I  looked  and  saw  your  eyes.    See  Three  Shadows. — D.  Rossetti. 
I  looked  far  back  into  other  years,  and  lo,  in  bright  array.     See 

Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. — Bell. 
I  looked  for  Heaven,  high  on  a  hill.    See  Heaven  in  My  Hand. 

— Kresensky. 

I  looked  for  him  everywhere.     See  Child  Asleep,  A. — Roberts. 
I  looked  from  my  window  this  morning  and  found.     See  Win 
ter  Feathers. — Shacklett. 
I  looked  in  my  heart  while  the  wild  swans  went  over.     See 

Wild  Swans.— Millay. 

I  looked  in  the  brook  and  saw  a  face.     See  Brook,  The. — Field. 
I  looked  on  that  prophetic  land.     See  Presences  Perfected. — 

Sassoon. 
I  looked  one  night  and  there  Semiramis.     See  Look  into  the 

Gulf,  A. — Markham. 
I  looked  out  into  the  morning.    See  Sunday  up  the  River  ("I 

looked  out,"  etc.). — Thomson. 
I  looked    through    others'    windows.      See    Windows. — Ritten- 

house. 
I  looked  upon  the  earth:  it  was  a  floor.     See  Our  Lady  in  the 

Middle  Ages. — Faber. 

I  lost  a  friend  the  other  day.     See  Lost  Friend,  A. — Hoge. 
I  lov'd  thee  once,  I'll  love  no  more.     See  I  Lov'd  Thee  Once. 

— Ayton. 
I  love  a  book,  if  there  but  run.     See  Book  Lover,  The. — Scol- 

lard. 

I  love  a  busy,  hustling  town!     See  Busy  Street,  A. — Unknown. 
I  love  a  prayer-book.     See  Girl's  Mood,  A. — Reese. 
I  love  a  storm,  yes,  I,  who  all  my  life.     See  I  Love  a  Storm. 

— Smith. 
I  love  all  beauteous  things.     See  I  Love  All  Beauteous  Things. 

— Bridges. 
I  love    all    my    children    far    more   than    I    thought    to.      See 

Mother's  Helper,  The. — Kilmer. 
I  love  all  things  that  God  has  made.     See  Prairie   Winds. — 

Coleman. 

I  love  all  things  the  seasons  bring.     See  Violet,  The. — "Corn 
wall." 
I  kve,  and  nave  some  cause  to  love,  the  earth.    See  Delight  in 

God  Only.— Quarles. 
I  love  and  worship  thee  in  that  thy  ways.     See  Madonna  Na- 

tura. — "Macleod." 
I  love  at  early  morn,   from  new  mown  swath.      See   Summer 

Images  ("I  love  at  early  morn,"  etc.). — Clare. 
I  love  at  eventide  to  walk  alone.     See  Summer  Moods. — Clare. 
I  love  baking-day.     See  Saturday — Baking  Day. — Unknown. 
I  love   contemplating — apart.      See   Napoleon   and   the   British 

Sailor. — Campbell. 
I  love  corned  beef — I  never  knew.    See  I  Love  Corned  Beef  - — 

"A.  P.  B." 

I  love  daffodils.     See  Spring  Song. — Conkling. 
I  love  him,  I  love  him,  ran  the  patter  of  her  lips.     See  Circles 

of  Doors. — Sandburg. 
I  love  him  so  for  all  the  good.    See  Tribute  to  Charles  Dickens, 

A.— "Carmen  Sylva." 
I  love  it,  I  love  it;  and  who  shall  dare.     See  Old  Arm-Chair, 

The. — Cook. 

I  love  little  Pussy.     See  I  Like  Little  Pussy. — Taylor. 
I  love  little  pussy,   her   coat   is  so  warm.      See   Wild  Home- 
Pussy,  The. — Rounds. 
I  love  little  Willie,  I  do,  Mama.     See  I  Love  Little  Willie. — 

Unknown. 

I  love  Love!     See  Of  Roses. — Davies. 

I  love  my  country's  pine-clad  hills.     See  Love  of  Country. — 
Unknown. 


1078 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


I  made 


I  love  my  God,  but  with  no  love  of  mine.     See  Adoration. — 

Guyon. 

I  love  my  hour  of  wind  and  light.     See  Swallow  Flight. — Teas- 
dale. 
I  love  my  Lady;  she  is  very  fair.     See  My  Beautiful  Lady. — 

Woolner. 
I  love  niy  lady  with  a  deep  purple  love.     See  Imagiste  Love 

Lines . — Unknown . 

I  love  my  lady's  eyes.     See   Song. — Bridges. 
I  love  my  life,  but  not  too  well.     See  Love  Song. — Monroe. 
I  love  my  little  brother.     See  Her  Soliloquy. — Opper. 
I  love  my  little  garden.     See  My  Little  Garden. — Allen. 
I  love  my  little  house  with  its  broad  gallery.     See  My  Little 

House.— Taryer. 
I  love  my  Love  in  the  morning.     See  I  Love  My  Love  in  the 

Morning. — Griffin. 
I  loved  my  mother's  rocking  chair.     See  My  Mother's  Rocking 

Chair. — Malarky. 

I  love  my  prairies,  they  are  mine.     See  My  Prairies. — Garland. 
I  love  not  Colorado.     See  Westward  Ho. — Unknown. 
I  love  not  thy  perfections.     When  I   hear.     See  Depreciating 

Her  Beauty. — Blunt. 
I  love   Octopussy,    his  arms  are   so  long.     See   Mixed   Beasts 

(Octopussycat,  The). — Cox. 
I  love  old  gardens  best,  gardens  where  cloistering  walls.     See 

Old  Gardens. — Taylor. 
I  love   old   gardens   best — tired   old   gardens.     See    Charleston 

Garden,  A. — Bellamann. 
I  love    old    mothers — mothers     with    white    hair.       See     Old 

Mothers. — Ross. 

I  love  old  things.     See'.I  Love  Old  Things. — MacDonald. 
I  love  sixpence,  pretty  little  sixpence.     See  I  Love   Sixpence. 

— Mother  Goose. 
I  love  small  things — a  little  bird  that  sings.    See  Small  Things. 

— Boss. 
I  love  the  breath  of  fresh  damp  earth.     See  Life's  Day. — Gad- 

dess. 

I  love  the  chalice  and  the  pyx.     See  God  Speaks  in  all   Reli 
gions. — Harris. 

I  love  the  cheerful   summer  time.     See   Summer   Time. — Un 
known. 
I  love    the    cradle    songs    the    mothers    sing.      See    Desire    in 

Spring. — Ledwidge. 

I  love  the  early  morning.     See  Day,  The. — Bigham. 
I  love  the  evenings,  passionless  and  fair,  I  love  the  evens.     See 

Sunset,  A. — Hugo. 

I  love  the  fitful  gust  that  shakes.     See  Autumn. — Clare. 
I  love   the   friendly    faces    of    old    Sorrows.      See   I    Love   the 

Friendly   Faces   of   Old   Sorrows.— Baker. 

I  love  the  glamour  of  English  towns.     See  Homesick  in  Eng 
land. — Schauffler. 
I  love  the  glorious  mountains,  proud  and  bleak !     See  On  the 

Sierra. — Gautier. 
I  love  the  hour  that  comes,  with  dusky  hair.     See  Three  Alpine 

Sonnets   (III.  Moving  Bells). — Van  Dyke. 
I  love  the  hours  when  wild  geese  fly.    See  Hour  of  Autumn. — 

McCarcy. 
I  love  the  jocund  dance.     See  "I  love  the  jocund   dance." — 

Blake. 
I  love  the  luscious  grapes  that  cling.     See  Something  to  Hate. 

— Unknown. 
I  love  the  lyric  muse!     See  Ars  Poetica  (Lyric  Muse,  The). — 

Horace. 
I  love   the   man   who   dares   to   face   defeat.      See   Courage. — 

Davis. 

I  love  the  modest  violet.     See  Marigold,   The. — Durant. 
I  love  the  name  of  Christ  the  Lord,  the  Man  of  Galilee.     See 

Christ  of    Common   Folks,   The. — Liddell. 
I  love  the  notes  that  Nature  took.     See  Sounds. — Laidlaw. 
I  love  the  old  melodious  lays.     See  Proem. — Whittier. 
I  love  the  peaks  with  their  snowbound  caps;  the  stately  moun 
tains   grand.     See  West   for   Me,  The. — Brininstool. 
I  love  the  play.     See  Optimist,  The. — Strauss. 
I  love  the  ragged  veterans   of   June.      See   Ragged   Regiment, 

The. — Brotherton. 
I  love  the   rain-wet   pavements.      See   Rain-Wet   Pavements. — 

Seegmiller. 

]  love  the  sea,  its  mystery.     See  Winter  Sea,  A. — Lloyd. 
I  love  the  silver-shaken.     See  Wind's  Life,  The. — Kemp. 
I  love  the  sound  of  kindly  words.     See  Words. — Unknown. 
1  love  the  sound  of  the  horn  in  the  deep,  dim  woodland.     See 

Sound  of  the  Horn,  The  and  Horn,  The  (diff.  tr.). — Vigny. 
I  love  the  stony   pasture.      See  Deserted    Pasture,  The. — Car 
man. 
I  love  the  Windows  of  thy  Grace.     See  Sight  through  a  Glass, 

and  Face  to  Face. — Watts. 
I  love  thee  and  I  love  thee  not.     See  Reason   Why,  The. — 

Beddoes. 
I  love  thee,  Baby!  for  thine  own  sweet  sake.    See  To  lanthe. — 

Shelley. 
I  love  thee,  dear,  and  knowing  mine  own  heart.     See  In  Deep 

Places. — Burr. 

I  love  thee,  dear,  for  what  thou  art.     See  To  a  Plain  Sweet 
heart. — Daly. 

I  love  thee,  love  thee,  Giulio!  See  Parting  Lovers. — E.  Browning. 
I  love  thee,  Mary,  and  thou  lovest  me.     See  Chemist  to  His 

Love,  The. — Punch. 
I  love  thee,  pious  ox;  a  gentle  feeling.     See  Poesie  (Ox,  The). 

— Carducci. 
1  love    thee,    pretty    nursling.      See    Ground    Laurel,    The. — 

Gould. 
I  love  thee  when  thy  swelling  buds  appear.     See  Tree,  The. — 

Very. 


I  love   them — and  I   hearken.     See   Carillon,  The.— Castro  de 

Murguia. 

I  love  thine  inland  seas.     See  America. — Van  Dyke. 
I  love  those  spirits.     See  Debris. — Ridge. 
"I  love,  thou  lovest,  he,  she,  or  it  loves."     See  Courtships  of 

Adolphus  M'Duff,  The. — Unknown. 
I  love    three    maidens    gay    and    bright.      See    Nini,    Ninette, 

Ninon. — Weatherly. 
I  love  through  the  deep  woods,    at  close  of   day.     See  Horn, 

The  and  Sound  of  the  Horn,  The  (diff.  tr.). — Vigny. 
I  love  Thy    Kingdom,     Lord.      See    Love    to    the     Church. — 

St.  Ambrose. 
I  love  to  get  the  breakfast.     See  What  Girls  Love  to  Do.— 

Unknown. 

I  love  to  go  to  see  Aunt  Flo.     See  Farm  Life. — Stanton. 
I  love  to  hear  a  lobster  laugh.     See  Fun. — Jackson. 
I  love  to  hear  the  train  go  by.     See  'Spress! — Garthwaite. 
I  love  to  hear  thine  earnest  voice.     See  To  an  Insect. — Holmes. 
I  love  to  He  awake  and  hear.     See  Raindrops. — Richardson. 
I  love  to  lie  beside  a  babbling  brook.     See  Vacation. — Stuken- 

berg. 

I  love  to  lie  in  the  clover.     See  O  Lark  of  the  Summer  Morn 
ing. — Unknown. 

I  love  to  lie  under  the  lemon.     See  Fantasy. — McCrae. 
"I  love  to  love,"  said  a  darling  pet.     See  I  Love  to  Love. — 

Ward. 
I  love  to  pray  my  thankful  prayer.     See  My  Thankful  Prayer. 

— Waldo. 

I  love  to  rise  in  a  summer  morn.     See  Schoolboy,  The. — Blake. 
I  love  to  romp  with  doggie.     See  My  Mother's  Stories. — Heck- 
man. 

I  love  to  see,  when  leaves  depart.     See  Autumn. — Campbell. 
I  love  to  start  out  arter  night's  begun.     See  Biglow  Papers, 

The   (2nd   Series,   No.   II,  Mason   and  Slidell:   A  Yankee 

Idyll) .— LowetL 

I  love  to  steal  awhile  away.  See  Private  Devotion. — Brown. 
I  love  to  think  this  fragrant  air.  See  Winds  of  Eros. — "/E." 
I  love  to  wander  through  the  woodlands  hoary.  See  Still  Day 

in  Autumn,  A. — Whitman. 
I  love  to  watch  God's  charwoman.     See  Rain  in  a  Garden, — 

Thayer. 

I  love  you.     See  Love. — Croft. 
I  love  you  as  men  love  the  strength  of  cities.     See  Stamboul. — 

Auslander. 

I  love  you  for  your  brownness.  See  To  a  Dark  Girl. — Bennett. 
"I  love  you,  mother,"  said  little  John.  See  Which  Loved 

Her  Best? — Allison. 

"I  love  you,  my f lord!"     See  Triolet. — Gilbert. 
I  love  you,  O  friend,  because  you  have  given  my  heart  a  new 

song.     See,  Song  for  Friendship. — Kinney. 
"I  love  you,  sweet:  how  can  you  ever  learn."     See  House  of 

Life,   The    (Youth's   Antiphony). — D.   Rossetti. 
I  love   you   well,    my   steel-white   dagger.      See   Dagger. — Ler- 

montov. 
I  love  your  faces  I  saw  the  many  years.     See  Red  Son,  The. — 

Sandburg. 

I  love  your  hands.     See  Your  Hands. — Grimke. 
I  love  your  lips  when  they're  wet  with  wine.     See  I  Love  You. 

— Wilcox. 

I  loved  a  lass,  a  fair  one.    See  I  Loved  a  Lass. — Wither. 
I  loved  a  love — a  royal  love.     See  Ireland. — Leamy,  Sr. 
I  loved  a  woman.    The  stars  fell  from  heaven.     See  From  near 

Perigord.— Pound. 

I  loved  her  dearly  years  ago.     See  After  the  Wedding. — Un 
known. 

I  loved  her  for  that  she  was  beautiful.    See  My  Lady. — Bailey. 
I  loved  her:  one.     See  Happy  He  with  Such  a  Mother. — -Ten 
nyson. 
I  loved   him   in   my    dawning   years.      See   Life's    Love,    A. — 

Unknown. 

I  loved  him  long,  and  I  loved  him  well.     See  Out  in  the  Sob 
bing  Rain. — Shaw. 
I  loved  him  not;   and  yet,  now  he  is  gone.     See  Citation  and 

Examination    of    William    Shakespeare,    The    (Maid's    La 
ment,  The). — Landor. 
I  loved  him  so;  his  voice  had  grown.     See  Grandsire,  The. — 

Field. 
I  loved  the  tales  my  grandsire  told.     See  When  They  Killed 

Jim  Lee. — Mahnkey. 
I  loved   thee,   Atthis,    in   the   long   ago.     See   I   Loved   Thee, 

Atthis,  in  the  Long  Ago. — Carman. 
I  loved  thee  beautiful  and  kind.    See  Epigram:  "I  loved  thee," 

etc. — Martial. 

I  loved  thee  long  and  dearly.     See  Florence  Vane. — Cooke. 
I  loved  thee  once,  I'll  love  no  more.     See  To   an  Inconstant 

Mistress. — Ay  ton. 

I  loved  them  so.     See  M.y  Lambs. — Unknown. 
I  loved  to  sit  on  the  kitchen  floor.     See  My  House. — Robinson. 
I  loved  you.     See  Toward  the  Piraeus. — "H.  D." 
I  lu-love  you  very  well.     See  Stuttering^  Lover,  The. — Brooks. 
I  made  a  footing  in  the  wall.     See  Prisoner  of  Chillon,  The 

("I  made  a  footing,"  etc.). — Byron. 
I  made  a  house   of  houselessness.     See  I    Made  a    House  of 

Houselessness  and  Established.- — O'Neill. 
I  made  a  little  song  about  the  rose.      See  Three   Flowers. — 

Watson. 
I  made    a    pilgrimage    to    find    the    God.      See    Revelation. — 

MarWham.          / 

I  made  a  posie,  while  the  day  ran  by.     See  Life. — Herbert. 
I  made  a  song  for  my  dear  love's  delight.     See  Song's  Worth, 

A. — Spalding. 

I  made  a  song  one  morning.     Se<2  Merchandise. — Lowell. 
I  made  a  sort  of  promise  I  might  go.     See  Boy's  Trust,  A.— 

Turner. 
I  made  a  vow  once,  one  only.     See  Make  No  Vows. — Norton. 


1079 


I  made 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  made  another  garden,  yea.     See  New  Love  and  the  Old,  The. 

— O'Shaughnessy. 

I  made  another  song.     See  "I  made  another  song." — Bridges. 
I  made  god  upon  god.     See  Pygmalion. — "H.  D." 
I  made  me  a  beautiful  castle.     See  Foundations. — Schultze. 
I  made  myself  a  little  boat.     See  Voyage  with  the   Nautilus, 

The. — Howitt. 
I  made  new  speech  for  you — a  secret  tongue.     See  Language. 

— Welles. 

I  made  of  my  sorrow.    See  Fandango  for  Sorrow. — Miller. 
I  made  the  cross  myself  whose  weight.     See  Little  Parable,  A. 

— Aldrich. 
I  made  the  test  in  God's  own  Laboratory.    See  Two  Lives  (Part 

.     Ill  ["I  made  the  test,"  etc.}). — Leonard. 
I  made  up  my  mind  the  other  day.     See  My  Wife's  Husband. 

.  — Risley. 
I  made  up  my  mind  to  change  my  way.     See  Trail  to  Mexico, 

The. — Unknown. 

I  made  you  many  and  many  a  song.     See  Net,  The. — Teasdale. 
I  make  my  shroud,  but  no  one  knows.     See  Song. — Crapsey. 
I  make  no  question  of  your  right  to  go.     See  Sonnets  (III). — 

Lee. 

I  many  times  thought  peace  had  come.     See  Peace. — Dickinson. 
I  march'd    three    miles    through    scorching    sand.      See    On    a 

Curate's  Complaint  of   Hard  Duty. — Swift. 
I  mark  the  hermit's  den.     See  Hermit,  The. — Cromwell. 
"I  mark  the  hours  that  shine,"  so  runs  the  legend  graven.     See 

Bright  Hours. — Husted. 
I  marked  all  kindred  Powers  the  heart  finds  fair.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Love  Enthroned). — D.  Rossetti. 
I  marked  the  slow  withdrawal  of  the  year.     See  In  Memora 
bilia  Mortis. — Sherman. 
I  married  a   widow   who   had   a   grownup   step-daughter.     See 

Mixed  Relationship,  A. — Unknown. 

I  marvel  as  you  chameleonize.    See  Queen  Mountain. — Bryant. 
I  marvell'd  why  a  simple  child.     See  Only  Seven:  A  Pastoral 

Story  after  Wordsworth. — Leigh. 

I  mastered  pastoral   theology,  the   Greek  of  the  Apostles,   and 
aH  the  difficult  subjects   in  a  minister's  curriculum.     See 
Minister,  The. — Johnson. 
I  may  as  well.     See  Retired  Pork-Butcher  and  the  Spook,  The. 

- — Farrow. 

I  may  be  an  enthusiast.     See  Rhapsody,  A, — Clay. 
I  may  be  dead  to-morrow,  uncaressed.     See  For  the  Book  of 

Love. — Laforgue. 

I  may  not  claim.     See  Host  and  Guest. — Clark. 
I  may  not  keep  the  heights  I  gain.     See  For  an  Hour. — Gar 
rison. 
I  may  not  pass  this  way  again.    See  Speak  to  Humble  Things. 

— Kurd. 

I  may  not  put  my  finger  forth.     See  Faith. — Moreland. 
I  may  not  speak  in  words,  dear,  but  let  my  words  be  flowers. 

See  Jacqueminots. — O'Reilly. 

I  may  not  strive  to  reach  the  heights.     See  My  Goal. — Combes. 
I  may  say  to  you,  my  brethring,  that  I  am.     See  Harp  of  a 

Thousand    Strings,    The. — Morris. 
I  meant  to  do  my  work  today.     See  I  Meant  to  Do  My  Work 

Today. — Le  Gallienne. 
I  meant  to  have  but  modest  needs.     See  I  Meant  to  Have  but 

Modest  Needs. — Dickinson. 
I  meant  to  stay  and  finish  the  ploughing  and   planting.     See 

Wagon  Train  Minstrel. — Martin. 
I  measure  every  grief  I  meet.     See  I  Measure  Every  Grief  I 

Meet. — Dickinson. 
I  measure  time  by  neither   days   nor  hours.     See  I    Measure 

Time. — Lindsey. 
I  measured    myself    by    the    wall    in    the    garden.      See    Day 

Dreams,  or  Ten  Years  Old. — Johnson. 
I  meditate  upon  a  swallow's   flight.     See  Coole  Park,   1929. — 

Yeats. 
I  meet   thy    pensive,   moonlight   face.    See   Lost    Love,    A. — 

Lyte. 
I  meet  you  in  an  evil  time.     See  Eclogue  for  Christmas,  An. — 

MacNeice. 
I  meet  you  in  the  mystery  of  the  night.     See  His  Lady  of  the 

Sonnets  (II). — Norwood. 

I  met  a  child  upon  the  moor.     See  On  the  Moor. — Rice. 
I  met  a  Jack-o'-Lantern,   Hallowe'en.      See   Smiling. — Willson. 
I  met  a  little  cottage  girl.     See  We  Are  Seven. — Wordsworth. 
I  met  a  little  Elf-man,  once.    See  Little  Elf,  The. — Bangs. 
I  met  a  little  maid  one  day.     See  Flower  of  Love  Lies  Bleed 
ing,  The. — Stoddard. 

I  met  a  little  mountain  boy.     See  In  the  Mountains. — Noe. 
I  met  a  little  porcupine.     See  On  Porcupine  Ridge. — Lindsay. 
I  met  a  little  pussycat,  and  I  said:  "How-de-do/'     See  I  Met 

a  Little  Pussycat. — Wiederseim. 

I  met  a  man  in  South  Street,  tall.     See  Cutty  Sark. — Crane. 
I  met  a  man  late  yesternight.     See  Song  of  the  Old  Man. — 

Fletcher. 

I  met  a  seer.     See  Book  of  Wisdom,  The. — Crane. 
I  met  a   traveler    (or  traveller)    from   an   antique   land.     See 

Ozymandias. — Shelley. 
"I  met  a  traveller  from  an  antique  land/*     See  Ozymandias 

Revisited. — Bishop. 
I  met  a  woman  old  and  grey.     See  One  Who  Staye$,  The. — 

Murray. 
£  met  a  youth  whose  brow  was  sad.     See  Rarest  Pearl,  The. — 

Fiester. 
[  met  an  old  friend  of  mine  the  other  day.     See  No  Wonder. 

— Hawks. 

I  met  an  old  man  at  Stow-on-the-Wold.    See  Stow-on-the-Wold. 
— Gibson. 


I  met  an  old  man  on  the  road,  one  winter  long  ago.     See  Ride 

with  Santa,  A. — Unknown. 
I  met   at    eve   the    Prince   of    Sleep.      See    I    Met   at   Eve. — 

De  la  Mare. 
I  met   brightness    of   brightness    upon    the    path   of    loneliness. 

See  Enchanted   Mistress,  The. — O'Rahilly. 
I  met   by    chance,    as    I    traveled.      See   I    Met   by   Chance, — 

Heine. 
I  met   four  chaps   yon  birks  amang.      See  Jenny's   Bawbee. — 

Boswell. 

I  met  God  in  the  morning.    See  His  Presence  Came  like  Sun 
rise. — Cushman. 
I  met   her    Easter   morning   in   the   old   cathedral    aisle.      See 

Keeping  an  Ancient  Custom. — Bonney. 
I  met  her  in  the  garden  of  the  Lord.     See  Courtship  of  Eve, 

The. — Crawford. 

I  met  her  on  the  stairs  one  night.     See  His  Sister. — Unknown. 
I  met  her  on  the   Umbrian  hills.     See  Lady   Poverty,   The. — 

Underbill. 
I  met  her  when  she  was  twelve,  red  hair  around.     See  Three 

Years. — Bodenheim. 
I  met  him  again,  he  was  trudging  along.     See  I   Fights  Mit 

Sigel ! — Robinson. 

I  met  my  brother  at  the  train.     See  Incident  of  '64,  An. — Un 
known. 

I  met  my  dead  self  on  the  street.     See  Encounter. — Griffith. 
I  met  my  mates  in  the  morning  (and  oh,  but  I  am  old!).    See 

Jungle  Book,  The  ("Lukannon"). — Kipling. 
I  met  Poor  Sorrow  on  the  way.     See  Alms. — Peabody. 
I  met  the  boy  from   Donegal,   sez  I,    "Come  here  a  minute." 

See  Sheskinbeg. — Shane. 
I  met  the  love-talker  one  eve  in  the  glen.      See  Love-Talker, 

The. — "Carbery." 
I  met  with   Death    in   his   country.     See   Songs   from  an   Evil 

Wood  (III).— Dunsany. 
I  met  you,  dear.  I  met  you:   I  can't  be  robbed  of  that.     See 

Pair  of  Fools,  A. — Stephen. 

I  mid  the  hills  was  born.     See  Harold  the  Valiant. — Stebbins. 
"I  might  be  rich,  I  might  be  great,"   I  heard  one  sadly  say. 

See  Chances  Others  Have,  The. — Kiser. 
I  might  have  been  rich  if  I'd  wanted  the  gold.     See  Looking 

Back. — Guest. 

I  might  have  climbed  up  Calvary.     See  Follower,  A. — Price. 
I  might  have  just  the  mostest  fun.    See  Don't. — Waterman. 
I  might  have  lived  inside  a  shell.     See  Homes. — Westcott. 
I  might  not  ever  scale  the  mountain  heights.     See  Vow,  A. — 

Guest. 

I  might  not,  if  I  could.     See  Lines  by  a  Medium. — Unknown. 
I  might — unhappy  word,  0  me! — I  might.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (XXXIII).— Sidney. 

I  might  wish  the  world  were  better.     See  As  It  Is. — Guest. 
I  mind  as  Jow  the  night  afore  that  show.     See  Chances,  The. — 

Owen. 
I  mind  it  weel,  in  early  date.     See  Epistle  to  Mrs.   Scott  of 

Wauchope. — Burns. 
I  mind,   love,    how   it   ever   was   this   way.      See   Bed-Time. — 

Jones. 
I  mind  me  in  the  days  departed.     See  Deserted  Garden,  The. 

— E.  Browning. 
I  mind  me  well  when  I  was  young.     See  Gran'ther's  Gun. — 

Webb. 

I  mingle  with  your  bones.     See  One  Lost,  The. — Rosenberg. 
I  miss  thee,   my  Mother!     Thy  image   is   still.     See  I  Miss 

Thee,  My  Mother. — Cook. 

I  miss  you,  my  darling,  my  darling.     See  Alone. — Burdette. 
I  missed   him   when   the   sun   began   to   bend.      See  Lost  and 

Found. — MacDonald. 
I  missed  one  night,  but  the  next  I  went.     See  Second  Night, 

The. — Hardy. 
I  mounted,  now,  my  patient  nag.    See  Tamerton  Church-Tower. 

("I  mounted,"   etc.). — Patmore. 
I  mourn  for  Adonis — Adonis  is  dead.     See  Bion's  Lament  for 

Adonis. — Bion. 

I  mourn  no  more  my  vanished  years.     See  My  Psalm. — Whit- 
tier. 
I  mourn  "Patroclus,"  whilst  I  praise.    See  My  Last  Terrier. — 

Halsham. 
I  move  amid  your  throng,  I  watch  you  hold.     See  Sonnets  to 

Miranda   (VI)  .—Watson. 
I  muse  today,  in  a  listless  way.     See  What  the  Wind  Said. — 

Riley. 
I  must  be   mad,    or   very   tired.      See    Meeting- House   Hill. — 

Lowell. 
I  must  get  out  to  the  woods  again,  to  the  whispering  tree  and 

the  birds  awing.     See  Call,  The. — Guest. 
I  must  go  all  my  days.     See  Maternity. — Deutch. 
I  must  [go!  down  to  the  seas  again,  to  the  lonely  sea  and  the 

sky.    See  Sea-Fever. — Masefield. 
I  must   go  down   to   the   seas   again,   where  the   billows   romp 

and  reel.     See  Sea-Chill. — Guiterman. 
I  must  have   passed   the  crest   a  while  ago.     See  Long  Hill, 

The. — Teasdale. 
I  must  laugh  and  dance  and  sing.     See  Song  of  Youth,  A. — 

Thomas. 

I  must  not  gaze  at  them  although.    See  Barrier,  The. — McKay. 
I  must  not  grieve  my  Love,  whose  eyes  would  read.     See  To 

Delia  (XLVIII).— Daniel. 

I  must  not  say  that  thou  wast  true.    See  Euphrosyne. — Arnold. 
I  must   not   speak    an    angry    word.     See    Be    Considerate. — 

Unknown. 

I  must   not  tease   my   mother.      See  I    Must    Not   Tease    My 
Mother. — Sigourney. 


1080 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  only 


I  must   not   think   of   thee;    and,   tired   yet   strong.     See   Re 
nouncement. — Meynell. 
I  must  not  throw  upon  the  floor.     See  Crust  of  Bread,  The. — 

Unknown. 
I  must  not  yield    .    .    .    but  if  he  would  not  sing!    See  I  Must 

Not  Yield.— French. 

I  must  possess  you  utterly.     See  Possession. — Aldington. 
I  must  prevent  thee,  Cimber.     See  Julius  Caesar  (Caesar  to  His 

Petitioners) . — Shakespeare. 
I  must  read  Whitman  again,  and  Keats  again.     See  After  Two 

Years. — Holmes. 
I,  my  dear,  was  born  to-day.     See  On  My  Birthday,  July  21. — 

Prior. 
I  myself   think  much  of    Christmas.     See   Gryll   Grange   (Dr. 

Opimian  on  Christmas). — Peacock. 
I  neber  see  de  like  since  I  been  born.    See  Johnny  Come  Down 

to  Hilo. — Unknown. 
I  need  no  assurances,  I  am  a  man  who  is  preoccupied  of  his 

own  soul.     See  Assurances. — Whitman. 
I  need   no    world    more   spacious   than   the   region   here.      See 

Ballad  in  Blank  Verse  of  the  Making  of  a  Poet,  A  (Green- 

ock) . — Davidson. 

I  need  not  go.     See  I  Need  Not  Go. — Hardy. 
I  need  not  praise  the  sweetness  of  his  song.     See  To  Henry 

Wadsworth  Longfellow. — Lowell. 
I  need  not  shout  rny  faith.     Thrice  eloquent.     See  Silence. — 

Towne. 
I  need  so  much  the  quiet  of  your  love.     See  At  Nightfall. — 

Towne. 

I  need  you  dear,  you  know  I  do.     See  Longing. — Clayton. 
I  ne'er  could  any  luster  see.     See  Duenna,  The  (Air). — Sher 
idan. 

I  never  bought  a  young  gazelle.     See  'Twas  Ever  Thus. —  Un 
known. 
I  never  build  a  song  by  night  or  day.     See  My  Comrade. — 

Markham. 

I  never  but  once  found  anything  here  in  excess  of  my  expecta 
tions.     See  Oyster  Yarn,  An. — Unknown. 
"I  never  can  do  it,"  the  little  kite  said.     See  How  the  Little 

Kite  Learned  to  Fly.— Pyle(?). 
I  never  come  upon  a  nest  of  eggs,  secreted  by  the  hen.     See 

Beecher  on  Eggs. — Beecher. 
I  never  could  see  the  use  of  babies.     See  How  Jimmy  Tended 

the  Baby. — Unknown. 
I  never   could   tell    what    my   grandmother  meant.     See   Lazy 

Folks  Take  the  Most  Pains. — Unknown. 
I  never  crossed  your  threshold  with  a  grief.     See  Closed  Door, 

The. — Garrison. 

I  never   cut  my   neighbour's  throat.     See  Guilty. — Wilkinson. 
I  never  did  on  cleft  Parnassus  dream.     See  Prologue  to  the 

First  Satire. — Persius. 
I  never   drank   of   Aganippe   well.     See  Astrophel   and   Stella 

(LXXIV).— Sidney. 

I  never  even  hear.     See  Whistles. — Field. 
I  never  expected  to  speak  with  pride  about  the  "solid  South." 

See  Union  of  North  and  South,  The.— Willard. 
I  never  feel  the  dear  security.     See  Mirror,  The. — Johnson. 
I  never  gave  a  lock  of  hair  away.     See  Sonnets  from  the  Por 
tuguese  (XVIII). — E.  Browning. 
I  never  gossip,  as  you  know.     See  Way  of  the  World,  The. — 

Anderson. 

I  never  had  a  garden.     See  Destiny. — Beals. 
I  never  had  a  happier  time.    See  One  Saturday. — Douglas. 
I  never  had  a  schooner.     See  Poet,  The. — Worth. 
I  never  have  gone  sailing,  sailing  on  the  sea.    See  Adventurer, 

The. — Burnet.  «,«,«, 

I  never  have  got  the  bearings  quite.     See  Flag,  The.— Roche. 
I  never  have  had  a  look  at  the  sea.     See  Recompense. — Crowell. 
I  never  kin  forgit  the  day.     See  Josiar. — Unknown. 
I  never  knew  a  night  so  black.     See  Deliverance. — Bangs. 
I  never  knew  before.     See  Screen. — Ball. 
I  never  knew  how  words  were  vain.     See  Rain. — Ailing. 
I  never  knew  the  earth  had  so  much  gold.    See  Feuerzauber. — 

Untermeyer. 
I  never  knew  Thee,   Lord,   until.      See    Garden   Hymn,    A. — 

Haley. 
I  never  knew  until   I   crossed  the  prairie.     See  To  a   Silver 

B  i  rch . — Charml  ey . 

I  never  like  to  see  a  man  a-rastlin'  with  the  dumps.     See  Sun 
shine. — Crawford." 

I  never  look  upon  a  sail.     See  Sea. — Strahan. 
I  never  look'd  that   he   should   live  so   long.     See   Philip  van 

Artevelde   (John  of  Launoy) . — Taylor. 
I  never  lost  as  much  but  twice.    See  I  Never  Lost  as  Much. — 

Dickinson. 

I  never  loved  ambitiously  to  climb.     See  Ambition. — Nashe. 
"I  never  loved  you  much,"   she  said.     See  Love  on   Deck. — 

Barlow. 

I  never  loved  your  plains.     See  Hills. — Guiterman. 
I  never  may  believe.    See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A  (Poet 

Greatly  Pictured,   The). — Shakespeare. 
I  never  met  th©  Spring  alone  before.     See  Alone  in  Spring. — 

Giltinan. 
I  never  muse  upon  my  lady's  grace.    See  Ideal  Passion  (XXV). 

— Woodberry.  . 

I  never  prayed  for  Dryads,  to  haunt  the  woods   again.     See 

Invocation,  An. — Johnson-Cory. 

I  never  quite  saw  fairy  folk.    See  Very  Nearly. — Scott-Hopper. 
I  never  realized  what  this  country  was.     See  Back  from  the 

War. — Talmage. 

I  never  reared  a  young  gazelle.    See  'Twas  Ever  Thus.— Leign. 
I  never  saw  a  moor.     See  Chartless. — Dickinson. 
I  never  saw   a   prayer  ascend  to   God.     See   Prayers   I    Saw 

Ascend. — Gibbons. 
I  never  saw  a  puppy  that.    See  Hot  Weather. — Aldis. 


"I  never  saw  a  Purple  Cow."     See  Diversions  of  the  Re-echo 

Club.— Wells. 

I  never  saw  a  Purple  Cow.     See  Purple  Cow,  The. — Burgess. 
I  never  saw  an  angel.     See  Earth's  Angels. — Unknown. 
I  never  saw  my  father;   I  am  like  him,  people  say.     See  He 

Never  Saw  His  Father. — Guest. 
I  never   saw   the   cliffs   of   snow.      See   Canadian,   The. — Mid- 

dleton. 
I  never    saw   the   day.      No   beam    o£   light.      See    Blind    Man 

Speaks,  The. — Preston. 

I  never  saw  the  hills  so  far.     See  Journey,  A. — Peabody. 
I  never  saw  the  morning  till  to-day.     See  Chariots. — Bynner. 
I  never  saw  you,  madam,  lay  apart.    See  Cornet,  The. — Surrey. 
I  never  see  a  butterfly.     See  Creation. — Guest. 
I  never  see  a  gallant  ship  go  steaming  out  to  sea.     See  Sea- 
Dreams. — Guest. 
I  never  see  a  gray  rail   fence.     See  Old  Rail    Fence,  The. — 

Purcell. 
I  never  see  a  map  but  I'm  away.     See  Venture,  The. — Mac- 

Kenzie. 

I  never  see  the  newsboys  run.     See  Fleet  Street. — Leslie. 
I  never  see  the  red  rose  crown  the  year.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago,"  etc.  ("I  never  see,"  etc.). — Masefield. 
I  never  see  upon  a  hill.  See  Symbols. — Mpreland. 
I  never  seek  the  surly  Bear.  See  Wild  Animals  I  Have  Met 

(Bear,  The) .—Wells. 
I  never  seen  no   "red  gods";    I   dunno  wot's   a    "lure."      See 

How  Spring  Comes  to  Shasta  Jim. — Van  Dyke. 
I  never  shall  love  the  snow  again.  See  I  Never  Shall  Love  the 

Snow  Again. — Bridges. 
I  never  think  of  dresses  drab  that  are.     See  "I  never  think  of 

dresses  drab  that  are." — Reinhardt. 
I  never  think  of  you  on  sunlit  ways.     See  Shadow  Friend. — 

Scruggs. 
I  never  thought  again  to  hear.     See  Oxford  Thrushes,  The. — 

Van  Dyke. 

I  never  thought  that  youth  would  go.    See  Youth. — Rittenhouse. 
I  never  told  you  of  my  love.     See  Too  Late. — Hawkins. 
I  never  was  attached  to  that  great  sect.     See  Epipsychidion  ("I 

never  was  attached,"  etc.). — Shelley. 

I  never  was  in  love  before.     See  Jes'  Only  Her. — Hazzard. 
I  never   watch  the   sun    set    a-down  the   Western   skies.      See 

Visions. — Leamy. 

I  never  went  to  Mamble.  See  Mamble. — Drinkwater. 
I  never  will  complain  of  my  dear  husband,  Mrs.  Henn.  See 

"He  Didn't  Oughter  .  .  ." — Herbert. 
I  never  would  'ave  done  it  if  I'd  known  what  it  would  be.     See 

Mules. — Smith. 

I  never  yet  could  understand.     See  Proud   Lover. — Stoddard. 
I  noticed   as   soon   as   I  opened  the  door.     See  Trick,   The. — 

Guest. 
I  noticed  in  a  newspaper  recently  the  following  item.     See  Girl 

School-Teacher   Who  Farmed. — Burdette. 
I  now  delight.     See  Free  Verse. — Graves. 
I  object  to  high  license,  first,  because  the  scheme  is  acceptable 

to  the  liquor  interest.    See  Why  I  Object  to  High  License. 

— Turner. 

I  observe:      "Our   sentimental   friend,   the  moon!"     See   Con 
versation  Galante. — Eliot. 
I  observed  a  locomotive  in  the  railroad  yard[s]   one  day.     See 

Sand. — Unknown. 

I  offer  Thee.    See  Rune  of  Praise,  A.— Unknown. 
I  often  derive  a  peculiar  satisfaction.     See  Letters   (Company 

of  Mutes,  The). — Sterne. 
I  often  have   been  told.     See  "Constitution"   and  the  "Guer- 

riere,"  The. — Unknown. 
I  often  hear  it  said.     See  Song. — Froissart. 
I  often  lie  awake  and  see.     See  Orphan  Moon,  The. — Bester. 
I  often  pass  a  gracious  tree.     See  Tit  for  Tat. — Morley. 
I  often  picture  you  among  the  flowers.      See  Mother.— Sister 

M.  Eulalia. 

I  often  saw  you.  See  Turning  the  Corner. — Rhinow. 
I  often  sit  and  wish  that  I.  See  Wish,  A. — Sherman. 
I  often  think  each  tottering  form.  See  Youth  and  Age. — 

Unknown. 
I  often  think,  when  working  over  my  plants.     See  Saying  of 

Linnaeus,  A. — Fiske. 

I  often  wish  that  I  had  been  alive.     See  God's  Youth. — Unter 
meyer. 

I  often  wish  that  I  had  wings.     See  Oh  Dear. — Tuck. 
I  often  wonder  mother  loves  to  creep.    See  Of  Blessed  Memory. 

—Field. 
I  once  had  a  sweet  little  doll,  dears.     See  Water  Babies,  The 

(Lost  Doll,  The) . — Kmgsley. 
I  once  had  money  and  a  friend.     See  Money  and  a  Friend. — 

Unknown. 
I  once  knew  a  soldier  just  from  the  war.     See  Soldier,  The. — 

Unknown. 

I  once  knew  all  the  birds  that  came.    See  Long  Ago. — Field. 
I  once  praised  loneliness  and  said.     See  Aureole. — Magaret. 
I  once  spent  a  few  weeks  at  the  house  of  Mr.  Dunderburg  Jen 
kins.      Se4   Dunderburg   Jenkins's    "Fortygraf"    Album. — 

Kyle. 
I  once  told  the   Club  of  various  children  encountered  in  city 

streets.     See  Curbstone  Theatricals.—- -Atlantic  Monthly. 
I  once   took   a   fancy    to    fathom  the  brains.      See   Fathoming 

Brains. — Bates. 

I  only  ask  a  moderate  fate.     See  Wish,  The. — Godfrey. 
I  only  dare  to  meet  rain  face  to  face.     See  Rain. — Borie. 
I  only  kissed  her  hand.     See  Possibility,  A. — Wells. 
I  only  knew  one  poet  in  my  life.     See  How  It  Strikes  a  Con 
temporary. — R.  Browning. 
I  only  knew  she  came  and  went.     See  My  Love. — Unknown. 


1081 


open 


INDEX  d?o  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


See  People  Who  Must. 


I  open  my  scuttle  at  night  and  see  the  far-sprinkled  systems. 

See  Infinity. — Whitman. 
I  open  my  windows  to  the  morn.     See  I  Open  My   Windows 

to  the  Morn. — Reiley. 
I  opened   the    doors    of   my   heart.      Sec    Lily   and    the    Lute 

(Awakening). — Ingelow. 
I  opened  the  window  wide  and  leaned.    See  Everlasting  Mercy, 

The  ("I  opened  the  window  wide,"  etc.}. — Masefield. 
I  opened  the  yard  gate  and  looked  into  the  empty  street.     See 

David  Copperfield  (Death  of  Steerforth,  The).— Dickens. 
I  ought  to  love  my  country.  See  For  My  Country. —  Unknown. 
I  owe  an  apology  to  the  Irish  Members  for  stepping  in  to  make 

an   observation.      See    Suspension   of   the   Habeas   Corpus 

Act. — Bright. 
"I  owe,"  says  Metius,  "much  to  Colon's  care."    See  Epigram. 

— Welsted. 

I  own  a  mule.     See  My  Mule. — Crowl. 
I  own  I  like  not  Johnson's  turgid  style.     See  Lines  on  Doctor 

Johnson. — "Pindar." 
I  own   my    youthful    prime    I    did  destroy.     See   fragment. — 

Saint-Gelais. 
I  owned  a  little  boat  a  while  ago.     See  Master  of  My  Boat, 

The. — Richards. 
I  pace  the  sounding  sea-beach  and  behold.     See  Milton. — Long- 

I  paid  a  d'ime  for  a  package  of  seeds.     See  Package  of  Seeds, 

The.— Guest. 
I  painted  on  the  roof  of  a  skyscraper. 

— S  andbu  rg. 

I  pant  for  the  music  which  is  divine.     See  Music. — Shelley. 
I  pass  a  lighted  window.     See  I  Pass  a  Lighted  Window.— 

I  pass  a  thousand  leagues  inland.     See  Ambition. — Hinckley. 
I  pass  my  days  among  the  quiet  places.     See  Hallowed  Places. 

I  passed  a  tomb  among  green  shades.     See  Thousand  and  One 

Nights,  The  (Her  Rival  for  Aziza). — Unknown. 
I  passed  a  wood  of  beech  trees  yesterday.     See  Beech  Trees. — 

Madeleva.  .., 

I  passed  along  the  water's  edge  below  the  humid  trees.     See 

Indian  upon  God,  The. — Yeats.  . 

I  passed  by  a  garden,  a  little  Dutch  garden.     See  Little  Dutch 

Garden,  A — Durbin. 
I  Passed  Life.     See  Life. — Rubin. 
I  passed  this  very  moment  by  thy  doors.    See  Venice  Preserved 

(Bankrupt,  The).— Otway.  . 

I  pause  beside  the  stream,  and  hear.    See  Barbarians. — Stephens. 
I  pause  not  now  to  speak  of  Raleigh's  dream.    See  John  Smith's 

Approach  to  Jamestown. — Hope. 
I  paused  last  eve  beside  the  blacksmith's  door.     See  Hammers 

and  Anvil. — Clifford. 
I  picked  him  out  as  an  insurance  man.     See     Fat  Contributor 

on  Insurance  Agents,  The. — Griswold. 
I  picked  up  the  clod.     See  Clod,  The.— Curran. 
I  picked  up  the  National  Tribune,  and  these  lines  I  chanced  to 

see.     See  Unrepentant  Rebel,  An. — Baer. 
I  picture  her  there  in  the  quaint  old  room.     See  Dreaming  in 

the  Trenches. — McCabe. 
I  pitch  my  tent  on  this  camp  ground,  few  days,  tew  days.     See 

Few  Days. — Unknown. 

I  pitched  my  day's  leazings  in  Crimmercrock  Lane,     bee  Dark- 
Eyed   Gentleman,  The. — Hardy. 
I  pitcht  my  tent  in  a  small  town  in   Injianny.     See  Artemus 

Ward  on  Woman's  Rights. — "Ward." 
I  pitied  one  whose  tattered  dress.     See  Vesture  of  the   Soul. 

I  pity  anyone  who  does  not  love  classical  music.  See  Classical 
Music. — Kyle.  . 

I  pity  him,  who,  at  no  small  expense.  See  Epistle:  io  a 
Student  of  Dead  Languages.— Freneau. 

I  pity  the  slender  Mother-maid.  See  Lonely  Crib,  The.— 
Feeney. 

I  pity  the  unbeliever.     See  Unbeliever,  The. — Chalmers. 

I  place  thee  back  upon  the  shelf.    See  On  Rereading  Telemaque. 

I  placed  a  jar  in  Tennessee.    See  Anecdote  of  the  Jar. — Stevens. 

I  planted  a  hand.     See  "I  planted  a  hand." — C.  Rossetti. 

*T  play  for   Seasons;  not  Eternities!       See   Modern  Love   (I 

Play  for  Seasons)  .—Meredith. 
I  play  my  garden  is  a  church.     See   Easter   Surprise,  An. — 

I  played  all  day — the  other  children  worked.     See  Tonio. — Gar- 

I  pfeyeST'at  being  tall  to-day.     S**  Mystery,  A.— Lang. 

I  played  I  was  two  polar  bears.     See  Bear  Hunt,  The. — Wid- 

"I  played  "so  badly"  said  the  organist.     See  Organist,  The.— 

I  played  with  you  'mid  cowslips  blowing.  See  Gryll  Grange 
(Love  and  Age). — Peacock. 

I  pledge  allegiance  to  the  flag  of  the  United  States.  See  Pledge 
of  Allegiance  and  Salute  to  the  Flag.— Unknown. 

I  pledge  my  allegiance.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (82).— Sandburg. 

I  plucked  a  honeysuckle  where.  See  Honeysuckle,  The.— 
D.  Rossetti.  ' 

I  plucked  pink  blossoms  from  mine  apple  tree.  See  Apple 
Gathering,  An. — C.  Rossetti. 

I  plunge  my  hand  among  the  leaves.    See  Pot-Pourri. — Dobson. 

I  poured  out  a  tumbler  of  claret.  See  Tumbler -of  Claret,  A. — 
Wilcox.  „  ^ 

I  praise  the  Frenchman,  his  remark  was  shrewd.  See  Retire 
ment  ("I  praise  the  Frenchman,"  etc.). — Cowper. 


I  praise  the  tender  flower.     See  "I  praise  the  tender  flower." 

— Bridges. 
I  praised  the  speech,   but   cannot  now  abide   it.     See  Of  the 

Warres  in  Ireland. — Harrington. 
I  pray!    My  little  body  and  whole  span.    See  Supplication  of 

the   Black  Aberdeen. — Kipling. 
I  pray  that  risen   from   the  dead.     See   Grandma's   Prayer. — 

Field. 
I  pray  that  when  I  die.    See  Lines  after  Visiting  a  Cemetery. 

— Corbin. 
I  pray  the  prayer  the  Easterners  do.     See  Salaam  Alaikum. — 

Unknown. 

I  pray  thee  call  not  this  society.    See  Disappointment. — Lowell. 
I  pray  thee,  Dante,  shouldst  thou  meet  with  Love.     See  Son 
net:  To  Dante  Alighieri   (He  Mistrusts  the  Love  of  Lapo 

Gianni).— Cavalcanti. 
I  pray  thee  leave,  love  me  no  more.     See  To  His  Coy  Love. — 

Drayton. 
I  pray  to  a  God  with  a  woman's  face.     See  In  the  Mantle  of 

God.— Pulsifer.  rr 

I  pray  you  all  gyve  your  audyence.    See  Everyman. — Unknown. 
"I  pray  you,  damsels,  tell  me  whither  went."     See  Iliad,  The 

(Hector's  Farewell  to  Andromache). — Homer. 
I  pray  you,  daughter,  sing;  or  express  yourself  in  a  more  com 
fortable   sort.      See    Coriolanus    ("I    pray    you,    daughter, 

sing,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
I  pray   you,   do   not   turn   your  head  and   let  your   hands  lie 

folded — so.     See  In  an  Atelier. — Aldrich. 
I  pray    you,    do    not    use    this   thing.     See    What    Redress. — 

I  pray  you  if  you  love  me,  bear  my  joy.     See  Sonnet. — Millay. 
I  pray  you,  let  us  roam  no  more.     See  I  Pray  You. — Moore. 
I  pray  you,  Sadness,  leave  me  soon.     See  Sadness  and  Joy. — 

Davies 

I  pray  you  what's  asleep?     See  As  the  Day  Breaks. — McGaffey. 
I  prayed    for    riches,    and    achieved    success.      See    Answered 

Prayers. — Wilcox. 

I  prayed:   "God,  make   me  useful.       See  Resignation. — John 
son. 
I  prayed  to  see  the  face  of  God.     See  Back  of  God,  The. — 

Perkins. 
I  press  not  to  tne  choir,  nor  dare  I  greet.     See  To  My  Worthy 

Friend  Master  George  Sandys  on  His  Translation  of  the 

Psalms. — Carew. 
I  pressed  my  hand  behind  the  shape  of  yours.     See  To  Kath- 

erine  Mansfield. — Culver. 
I  presume   you   have   all   occasionally   dipped   into  the  sort  of 

literature  that  is  provided  for  the  young.     See  Good  Little 

Boy  and  the  Bad  Little  Boy,  The. — Kyle. 
"I  prithee,"  quoth  the  gentle  youth  unto  the  winsome  maiden. 

See  In  November. — Unknown. 
I  prithee  send  me  back  my   heart.     See    Song  and  I   Prithee 

Send  Me  Back  My  Heart. — Suckling. 
I  procured  a  fishing-boat  and  a  crew.     See  Captain  Macklin's 

Escape. — Davis. 
I  profess,   sir,    in  my   career  hitherto.     See  Reply  to   Hayne 

(Liberty  and  Union). — Webster. 
I  pushed  the  gate  that  swung  too  silently.     See  Three  Years 

After. — Verlaine. 

I  put  by  the  half -written  poem.     See  Lost  Kiss,  The.— Riley. 
I  put   my   black   alpacy   on    'n*    started   out   for   church.     See 

Seemed  like  a  Fancy  Show. — Tubbs. 
I  put  my  heart  to  school.     See  School. — Van  Dyke. 
I  put  thy  hand  aside,   and   turn  away.      See   Farewell,   A. — 

Bridges. 
I  quarrel  not  with  Destiny.     See  Best  Is  Good  Enough,  The. 

—Riley. 

I  quite  forgot  to  put  the  spigot  in.     See  His  Father. — Gibson. 
I  ran   along  the   daisy   fields.     See   Daisy    Field,   The. — Wid- 

demer. 
I  ran  out  in  the  morning,  when  the  air  was  clean  and  new. 

See  Autumn  Morning  at  Cambridge. — Cornford. 
I  rather  like  the  music.     See  To  a  Katydid. — Montague. 
I  reach  my  arms  up,  to  the  sky.     See  Charm:  To  Be  Said  in 

the  Sun. — Peabody. 
I  reached  the  cottage.     I  knew  it  from  the  card.     See  Visit, 

The. — Freeman. 
I  reached  the  highest  place  in  Spoon  River.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  The  (Henry  C.  Calhoun). — Masters. 
I  reached  the  middle  of  the  mount.     See  Dirge. — Emerson. 
I  read  a  legend  of  a  monk  who  painted.     See  Monk's  Vision, 

The  and  Legend,  The. — Unknown. 
L  read  before  my  eyelids   dropt   their   shade.     See  Dream  of 

Fair  Women,  A. — Tennyson. 
I  read,   dear  friend,   in  your  dear  face.     See  I   Read,   Dear 

Friend  and  To  F.  J.  S.— Stevenson. 
I  read  last  night  of  the  Grand  Review.     See  Second  Review  of 

the  Grand  Army. — Harte. 

I  read  last  night  with  many  pauses.     See  Troy. — Flower. 
I  read  my  sentence  steadily.     See  I  Read  My»  Sentence  Stead 
ily. — Dickinson. 
I  read  not  long  ago,  how  all  the  tide.     See  Ganges,   The. — 

McGuire. 
I  read  of  the  Emperor,  Conrad  the  Third.    See  Love's  Strategy. 

— Sharpe. 
I  read  somewhere  that  a  swan,  snow-white.     See  Watch  of  a 

Swan,  The. — Piatt. 
I  read    the   marble-lettered    name.      See    Grave   in    Hollywood 

Cemetery,  Richmond,  A. — Preston. 
I  read  the  pain  and  pathos  of  your  eyes.     See  Unfulfilled. — 

Robinson. 
I  read  the  papers  every  day.     See   Has-Beenst  The. — Mason. 


1082 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


1  said 


ong  day. 
See  Der  Shpider  und  der 


I  read  the  sentence  or  heard  it  spoken.  See  Prime  of  Life, 
The. — Wilcox. 

I  read  the  verses  from  my  copy.  See  In  Parenthesis. — Sher 
man. 

I  read  within  a  poet's  book.     See  Home  Song,  A. — Van  Dyke. 

I  reads  aboudt  dot  vater  mill  dot  runs  der  life-long  day.  See 
Der  Vater-Mill. — Adams. 

I  reads  in  Yawcob's  shtory  book. 
Fly. — Adams. 

I  really  believe  I  am  tired.  I'll  set  down  my  basket  and  rest. 
See  Jewels  She  Lacked,  The.— Unknown. 

I  really  meant  to  do  my  work  to-day.     See  Plea,  A. — Miners. 

I  really  take  it  very  kind.     See  Truth  in  Parentheses. — Hood 

I  really  wish  you'd  all  sit  still.    See  Mirror  Cat,  A. — Herford. 

"I  received,  this  afternoon."  See  His  Blackstonian  Circumlocu 
tion. — Unknown. 

I  recently  noticed  this  paragraph.  See  Miss  Witchazel  and 
Mr.  Thistlepod. — Burdette. 

I  recently  _  went  to  a  fair.  See  Little  Busy  Bees,  The. — 
Detroit  Free  Press. 

I  reckon  I  git  your  drift,  gents.     See  Banty  Tim. — Hay. 

I  reckon  the  finest  sight  of  all.     See  Fine  Sight,  A. — Guest. 

I  reckon  the  first  day  I  saw  those  eyes.  See  To  Calista  — 
Cotton. 

I  reckon  war'll   be  timely.     See  Martial   Spirit. — Unknown. 

I  reckon,  when  I  ^  count  at  all.  See  I  Reckon,  When  I  Count 
at  All. — Dickinson. 

I  recognized  him  by  his  skips  and  hops.  See  Pan  and  the 
Cherries. — Fort. 

I  recollect  a  nurse  called  Ann.  See  Terrible  Infant,  A. — 
Locker-Lampson. 

I  regret,  gentlemen,  that  this  question  of  the  abolition  of  capi 
tal  punishment.  See  Death  Penalty,  The. — Hugo. 

I  remarked,  on  a  former  occasion,  that  I  had  an  abiding  faith 
in  phrenology.  See  Jere  Lloyd  on  "Phrenology." — Un 
known. 

I  remember.      See  Memory,  A. — Ridge. 

I  remember — a  breath,  a  breath.     See  Enchanted  Island,  The. 

— Noyes. 

•  I  remember  a  house  where  all  were  good.     See  "I  remember  a 
house  where  all  were  good." — Hopkins. 

I  remember  a  song  whose  numbers  throng.  See  Old  Sweet 
Song,  The. — Unknown. 

I  remember  a  white,  curving  beach  and  upon  it  the  swell  of 
the  sea.  See  In  the  South  Seas. — Wolf. 

I  remember  big  Ben  Bolton  and  the  little  Leontine.  See  Big 
Ben  Bolton. — Hall. 

I  remember  black  winter  waters.  See  New  Hampshire  Again. 
— Sandburg. 

I  remember  forgotten  faces.     See  I  Remember. — Burlingharn. 

I  remember  going  to  the  British  Museum.  See  Three  Men  in 
a  Boat  (Victim  to  One  Hundred  and  Seven  Fatal  Mala 


dies,  A  [Imaginary  Invalid,  The]). — Jerome, 
emember  Grandma's  Garden  as  it  was  lo 
Grandma's  Garden. — Unknown. 


I  remember  Grandma's  Garden  as  it  was  long  time  ago.     See 


I  remember  here  by  the  fire.     See  Fire  Dreams. — Sandburg. 

I  remember  how  I  lay.     See  Two  Taverns. — Markham. 

I  remember,  I  remember,  ere  my  childhood  flitted  by.     See  As 

to  the  Weather. — Unknown. 
I  remember,   I   remember   the  hoops  my  best  gal   wore.     See 

Hoop  Skirt,  The. — Unknown. 
I  remember,  I  remember,   the  house  where  I  was  born.     See 

I  Remember,  I  Remember  and  Past  and  Present. — Hood. 
I  remember,  I  remember,  the  house  where  I  was  wed.     See  I 

Remember,  I  Remember. — Gary. 
I  remember,  I  remember  when  I  was  a  little  boy.    See  Nursery 

Reminiscences . — "Ingoldsby ." 
I  remember  it  all  so  very  well,  the  first  of  my  married  life. 

See  Inventor's  Wife,  The. — Ewing. 

I  remember  it  well;  't  was  a  morn  dull  and  gray.     See  Mac- 
Donald's  Raid. — Hayne. 

I  remember  meeting  you.     See  All  Sorts. — Anthony. 
I  remember   New   Year's   morning  hearing   dear   old   grandma 

say.     See  Remainder  of  the  Year,  The. — Brooks. 
I  remember  once  a  glorious  thing.     See  Chilterns,  The. — Dav 
idson. 
I  remember   once   I   ran   after   you   and   tagged   the   fluttering 

shirt  of  you  in  the  wind.     See  Shirt.— Sandburg. 
I  remember   once   riding   from   Buffalo   to   the   Niagara   Falls. 

See  Power  of  Habit,  The.— Gough. 
I  remember    Shakespeare.      See   Poem   in    Slanting   Rythms. — 

Brown. 
I  remember  the  Chillicothe  ball  players.    See  Hits  and  Runs. — 

Sandburg. 
I  remember  the  cleared  streets,  the  strange  suspense.     See  On 

the  Passing  of  the  Last  Fire  Horse  from  Manhattan  Island. 

—Ailing. 

I  remember  the  dark  night  you  came.    See  So-and-So. — Waters. 
I  remember  the  excitement  and  the  terrible  alarm.     See  Lost 

Purse,  The. — Guest. 

I  remember  well  the  way.     See  His  New  Suit. — Kiser. 
I  remember   when    in    boyhood.     See   Playing   Hookey. — New 

York  Times. 
I  remember  when  the  fight  was  on.     See  Corporal  of  Chancel- 

lorsville,  The. — Paxton. 
I  remember,   when  the  forests  were  hardly  broken  here.     See 

Warnings  from  History   (Kentucky). — Clay. 
I  remember — why,  yes!  God  bless  me!  and  was  it  so  long  ago? 

See  At  a  Meeting  of  Friends. — Holmes. 
I  reside   at  the   Table    Mountain,    and   my   name   is   Truthful 

James.     See  Society  upon  the  Stanislaus,  The. — Harte. 
I  rest  with  Thee.  O  Jesus.    See  I  Rest  with  Thee,  0  Jesus. — 

Unknown. 


I  rested  on  the  breezy  height.     See  Above  St.    Irenee. — Scott. 

I  return  the  bitterness.    See  Transformation. — Alexander. 

I  reverently   believe   that   the   Maker   who  made  us  all   makes 

everything  in  New  England  but  the  weather.     See  Mark 

Twain   on   the   Weather. — "Twain." 
I  revolved,    how    much    the    destiny    of    Man    had    still.      See 

Prelude,  The   (Residence  in  France). — Wordsworth. 
I,  Richard  Kent,  beneath  these  stones.     See  Epitaph. — Warner. 
I  rickollect    the   little    tad,    back,    years    and    years    ago.      See 

"Preacher's  Boy,  The." — Riley. 
I  ride  an  old  Paint;  I  lead  an  old  Dan.     See  I  Ride  an  Old 

Paint. — Unknown. 
I  ride  on  the  mountain  tops  (or  mountain-tops),  I  ride.    See  Joy 

of  the  Hills.— Markham. 
I  ride  the  great  black  horses  of  my  heart.      See  I   Ride  the 

Great  Black  Horses  of  my  Heart. — Nathan. 
I  ride  through  a  dark,  dark  Land  by  night.     See  Ichabod!  The 

Glory  Has   Departed. — Uhland. 

I  rise  as  from  a  bath  of  sparkling  water.    See  Prometheus  Un 
bound    ("Pale   stars   are   gone,   The"    ["I   rise   as   from  a 

bath,"  etc.]).—  Shelley. 
I  rise  from  the  earth,  I  fall  from  on  high.    See  Everywhere. — 

Birckhead. 
I  rise  in  the  dawn,  and  I  kneel  and  blow.     See  Song  of  the 

.  Old  Mother,  The.— Yeats. 
I  rise,  Mr.  President,  for  the  purpose.     See  On  Withdrawing 

f  from  the  Union. — Davis. 
I  rise,  my  Lords,  to  declare  my  sentiments.     See  Speech  on  a 

m  Motion  for  an  Address  to  the  Throne. — Pitt. 
I  rise  out  of  my  depths  with  my  language.     See  Jabbespers. — 

Sandburg. 

I  rock  in  the  heart  of  the  rose.     See  Joy. — Turner. 
I  rode    across    a    valley    range.      See    Old    Cowman,    The. — 

Clark. 

I  rode  at  dawn  a  chevalier  of  God.     See  Robbed. — Gaw. 
I  rode  in  the  dark  of  the  spirit.     See  Beyond  Good  and  Evil. — 

Woodberry. 
I  rode   through   Indiana,    and   the    ragged   hedges   cried.      See 

This  Is  New  England. — Mansfield. 
I  rode  through  the  Bush  in  the  burning  noon.     See  Bannerman 

of  the  Dandenong. — Werner. 
I  rose    ...    I  rose    .    .    .     See  I  Have  Looked  Inward   ("I 

rose  ...  I  rose"). — Marquis. 

I  rose  up  when  the  battle  was  dead.    See  Comrades. — Housman. 
I  rue  the  day,  a  rueful   day  I  trow.     See  Shepherd's  Week, 

The  (Thursday;  or,  The  Spell). — Gay. 
I  run   a   boarding   house   all   winter  long.     See   Boarding    the 

Birds. — Guest. 
I  run   the  old   mill    over   here   in   Reubensville.     See  Wai,   I 

Swan. — Unknown. 
I  said,  cost  what  it  might,  you'd  speak  to"  her.     See  Princess 

Faraway,  The   (Temptation,  The).— Rostand. 
I  said, — for  Love  was  laggard,  O,  Love  was  slow  to  come.     See 

Indifference. — Millay. 

I  said,  "I  have  shut  my  heart."     See  Over  the  Roofs. — Teas- 
dale. 
I  said   I   splendidly  loved   you;   it's  not  true.     See   Sonnet. — 

Brooke. 

I  said  I  stood  upon  thy  grave.     See  Arisen  at  Last. — Whittier. 
I  said,  "I  will  find  God";  and  forth  I  went. 


and  Seeking  God. — Dowden. 


See  Finding  God 


I  said:  I  will  go  down.     See  Eagle  Hunter. — O'Neill. 

I  said,  "I  will  walk  in  the  fields."     See  Where  Is  the  Work? 

and  What  Christ  Said.— Macdonald. 
I  said   I   would  have   my   fling.     See  Price  He   Paid,  The. — 

Wilcox. 
I  said,  if  I  might  go  back  again.     See  Woman's  Conclusions,  A. 

— Unknown. 
I  said,  in  drunken  pride  of  youth  and  you.     See  Challenge. — 

Brown. 
I  said  in  my  heart,  "I  am  sick  of  four  walls  and  a  ceiling." 

See  Spring. — Hovey. 
I  said  in  the  beginning,  did  I  not?    See  Fatal  Interview  (XLI). 

—Millay. 

I  said  it  in  the  meadow-path.     See  Shared. — Larcom. 
I  said,    "It   is   good   to   live  in   the  country."      See    Somerset 

Farmer,  The. — Wilkinson. 
I  said,  just  now,  that  I  had  not  yet  planted  a  single  tree  at 

Idlewild.     See  Frank  Avowal,  A.— Willis. 
I  said,  "Let  me  walk  in  the  fields."     See  Obedience  and  What 

Christ  Said. — MacDonald. 

I  said:   "My  heart,  now  let  us  sing  a  song."     See  Wedding- 
Song,  A. — Chadwick. 
I  said  my  pleasure  shall  not  move.     See  Our  Thrones  Decay. — 

"JE,." 


See  House 
See  He   Inadvertently 


I  said:   "Nay,  pluck  not, — let  the  first  fruit  be." 

of  Life,  The  (Hoarded  Joy). — D.  RossettjL 
I  said:    "O  let  me   sing   the   praise." 

Cures  His  Love- Pains.- — Hardy. 
I  said  of  laughter :   it  is   vain.     See  Testimony,  A. — C.   Ros- 

setti. 

I  said  one  year  ago.     See  New- Year  Ledger,  The. — Barr. 
I  said,  seeing  how  the  winter  gale  increased.    See  Fatal  Inter 
view  (XIII). — Millay. 
"I,"  said  the  duck,  "I  call  it  fun."    See  Who  Likes  the  Rain? — 

Bates. 
I  said,  "Then,  dearest,  since  'tis  so."    See  Last  Ride  Together 

The. — R.  Browning. 
I  said:  ''There  is  an  end  of  my  desire."     See  Vain  Resolves. — 

Dowson. 
I  said,  "This  horse,  sir,  will  you  shoe?"    See  Logical  English. 

— Unknown. 
I  said  to   Heart,   "How  goes  it?"     See   False   Heart,  The. — 

Belloc. 


1083 


I  said 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  said  to  heaven  that  glowed  above.     See   Odes    ("I  said  to 

heaven  that  glowed  above"), — Hafiz.  * 

I  said  to  Lettice,  our  sister  Lettice.     See  Lettice. — Mulock. 
I  said  to  Love,    See  1  Said  to  Love.— Hardy. 
I  said  to  my  Heart,  between  sleeping  and  waking.     See  Chloe. 

— Mordaunt. 
I  said  to  Sorrow's  awful  storm.     See  Soul's  Defiance,  The. — 

Stoddard. 
I  said,  when  evil  men  are  strong.     See  Song  at  the  Feast  of 

Brougham  Castle  (Two  Victories). — Wordsworth. 
I  said  when  I  began,  that  I  was  a  trophy  of  this  movement. 

See  Drunkards  Not  All  Brutes. — Gough. 
I  said  when  they  handed  me  my  diploma.     See  Spoon   River 

Anthology,  The  (Dr.  Siegfried  Iseman). — Masters. 
I  sail  my  bark  on  a  placid  sea.  See  Faith. — Blatchley. 
I  sail  over  the  ocean  blue.  See  I  Catch-a  da  Plenty  of  Feesh. 

— Unknown. 
I  sailM  from  the  Downs   in  the   "Nancy."      See  Tar  for  All 

Weathers,  The. — Dibdin. 

I  sailed  a  little  shallop.     See  Path  in  the  Sky,  The.— Lindsay. 
I  sailed  in  my  dreams  to  the  Land  of  Night.     See  Fantasy. — 

Bennett. 

I  saluted  a  nobody.     See  Chicago  Poet. — Sandburg. 
I  sang  a  song  at  dusking  time.     See  Song  for   Colin,  The. — 

Teasdale. 
I  sang    a    song    of    joy    to    one   grown    sad.     See    Echo,    An. 

— Trine. 

I  sang  as  one.     See  Conflict,  The. — Lewis. 
I  sang  to  you  and  the  moon.    See  I  Sang. — Sandburg. 
I  sat  alone   with   my   conscience.     See   Alone   with    My    Con 
science  and  Conscience  and  Future  Judgment. — Stubbs(  ?). 
I  sat  among  the  green  leaves,  and  heard  the  nuts  falling.    See 

I  Sat  among  the  Green  Leaves. — PickthalL 
I  sat   an   hour   to-day,   John.     See   Old   School-House,   The. — 

Unknown. 
I  sat  and  watched  him  as  he  softly  rocked  to  and  fro.    See  In 

the  Chimney  Corner. — Lewis. 
I  sat  and  watched  the  flags  to-day.     See  Flag  at  Half-Mast, 

The. — Linwood. 
I  sat  at  Berne,  and  watched  the  chain.    See  Below  the  Heights. 

—Pollock. 
I  sat  at  home  and  heard  an  air.     See  National  Air,   The. — 

Burton. 

I  sat  at  my  loom  in  silence.    See  Weaver,  The. — Unknown. 
I  sat  at  the    opera, — round   me  there   floated.     See  Drama   of 

Three,  The. — 'Unknown. 

I  sat  at  the  wheezy  organ.     See  Old  Organ,  The. — Booth. 
I  sat  at  work  one  summer  day.    See  Prince's  Feather. — Bradley. 
I  sat  beside  my  love  that  night.     See  Change  of  Voice. — Un 
known. 
I  sat  beside  the  glowing  grate,  fresh  heaped.     See  Meditation 

on  Rhode  Island  Coal,  A. — Bryant. 

I  sat  beside  the  streamlet.     See  Remember  or  Forget. — Aide. 
I  sat  by  my  window  one  night.     See  Musings. — Longfellow. 
I  sat  by  the  granite  pillar,  and  sunlight  fell.     See  Commemora 
tion. — Newbolt. 

I  sat  down  on  a  bumblebee.    See  Suffering. — Crane. 
I  sat  in  a  friendly  company.     See  Lover,  The. — Ransom. 
I  sat  In  the  crowded  theatre.     See  Drama,  The. — Gilder, 
I  sat  in  the  deep  garden  with  my  friend.    See  Garden  Mood. — 

Megroz. 
I  sat  in  the  school  of  sorrow.     See  School  of  Sorrow,  The. — 

Hamilton. 
I  sat  in  the  shade  of  the  ingle,    she  sat  a  little  apart.     See 

Knitting. — Dallas. 

I  sat  me  down  upon  a  green  bank-side.     See  Bronx. — Drake. 
I  sat    me    weary   on    a    pillar's    base.     See    City    of    Dreadful 

Night,  The  <**!  sat  me  weary,'*  etc.). — Thomson. 
I  sat  on  cushioned  otter  skin.    See  Madness  of  King  Goll,  The. 

— Yeats. 

I  sat  one  day  within  a  garden  fair.     See  In  a  Garden. — Biddle. 
I  sat   one   evening   in   my    room.      See   Interview   with    Miles 

Standish,  An. — Lowell. 

I  sat  one  night  beside  a  blue-eyed  girl.     See  Cat-egorical  Court 
ship. — Unknown. 
I  sat  unsphering  Plato  ere  I  slept.     See  Fall  of  a  Soul,  The. — 

Symonds. 
I  sat   upon   a    windy   mountain    height.      See   Sunset    on    the 

Cunimbla  Valley,  Blue  Mountains. — Sladen. 
I  sat  with  a  dynamiter  at  supper  in  a  German  saloon.     See 

Dynamiter. — Sandburg. 
I  sat  with  Doris,  the  shepherd  maiden.     See  Doris:  A  Pastoral. 

— Munby. 
I  sat  with  her,  and  spoke  right  goldenly.     See  Lady  of  Life, 

The. — Kettle. 
I  sat  with  Love  upon  a  woodside  well.    See  House  of  Life,  The 

< Willowwood) . — D.  Rossetti. 
I  sat   with   May  upon   a  midnight  hill.     See   Seasons  of  the 

Gods.  The. — Smythe. 

I  sat  with  one  I  love  last  night.     See  Last  Night, — Darley. 
I  sat  within  my  wagon  on  a  heated  summer  day.    See  Quarrel 

of  the  Wheels,  The. — English. 

I  sat  within  the  temple  of  her  heart.     See  Sonnet. — Sangster. 
I  sauntered  down  through  Europe.     See  Jackpot,  The. — "Iron- 

quitt." 
I  sauntered  lately  through  the  street.     See  Weird  Warble,  A. 

——.Newton. 
I  saved  my  cake  for  Santa  Clans.     See  Poor  Santa  Oaus. — 

Condit. 

I  saw  a  boy  in  a  black-jack  wood.     See  Maul,  The. — Nealy. 
I  saw  a  boy  with  eager  eye.    See  Two  Boys,  The. — Lamb. 
I  saw  a  certain  sailorman  who  sat  beside  the  sea.     See  All  at 
Sea. — -Moxon. 


I  saw  a  Chapel  all  of  gold.     See  I  Saw  a  Chapel  All  of  Gold 

and  Defiled  Sanctuary,  The. — Blake. 

I  saw  a  cloud  go  .sailing  by.     See  Floating  Cloud. — Cornell. 
I  saw  a  cow-hide  in  the  grass.    See  Odd  See-Saws. — Unknown. 
I  saw  a  dead  man's  finer  part.     See  His  Immortality. — Hardy. 
I  saw  a  fair  (or  faire)  maiden.     See  Lullay,  Mine  Liking  and 

"I  saw  a  faire  maiden." — Unknown. 

I  saw  a  famous  man  eating  soup.     See  Soup. — Sandburg. 
I  saw  a  faun!     See  Faun,  The. — Wiley. 
I  saw    a    frieze    on    whitest    marble    drawn.      See    Ecstasy. — 

Turner. 

I  saw  a  girl  with  sunset  hair.    See  Light  and  Shadow. — Brittain. 
I  saw   a  great  white  shaft  of  light.     See  Searchlight,  The. — 

Henderson. 
I  saw  a  grown  girl  coming  down.    See  Songs  of  the  Plains  (I). 

— Dresbach. 

I  saw  a  history  in  a  poet's  song.     See  Symbols. — Drinkwater. 
I  saw  a  Lion  at  the  Zoo.     See  Lion's  Eyes,  The. — Martin. 
I  saw  a  little  bumble  bee.     See  Bumble  Bee,  The. — Goodfellow 
I  saw  a  little  snail.     See  Little  Snail.— Conkling. 
I  saw  a  man — and  envied  him  beside.     See  Plain  Sermons. — 

Riley. 
I  saw  a  man  at  the  dawn  of  day.     See  Drunkard's  Doom,  The. 

— Unknown. 
I  saw  a  man,  by  some  accounted  wise.     See  What  Is  the  Use? 

— Ellsworth. 
I  saw  a  man  pursuing  the  horizon.     See    I   Saw   a  Man.  — 

Crane. 

I  saw  a  marble  shaft  gleam   white.     See  Washington   Monu 
ment,  The. — Wiley. 
I  saw  a  Monk  of  Charlernain.     See  Jerusalem  (I  Saw  a  Monk 

of  Charlernain). — Blake. 

I  saw  a  mountain.     See  I  Keep  Wondering. — Conkling. 
I  saw  a  mouth  jeering.     See  Gargoyle. — Sandburg. 
I  saw  a  new  world  in  my  dream.    See  I  Saw  a  New  World. — 

Rands. 

I  saw  a  painted  weather-vane.     See  Weather-vane,  The. — Car 
man. 
I  saw  a  peacock  with  a  fiery  tail.     See  I  Saw  a  Peacock  and 

Ambiguous  Lines. — Unknown. 
I  saw  a  picture  once  by  Angelo.     See  Upraised  Picture,  An. — 

Burton. 
I  saw  a  piece  of  rainbow.     See  Rainbow  in  the  Street,  The. — 

Murray. 
I  saw  a  ploughman  against  the  sky.     See  Ploughman,  The. — 

White. 
I  saw  a  poor  old  woman  on  the  bench.    See  By  the  Salpetriere. 

— Ashe. 

I  saw  a  pretty  cottage  stand.     See  What  I  Saw. — Akers. 
I  saw  a  proud,  mysterious  cat.     See  Mysterious  Cat,   The. — 

Lindsay. 

I  saw  a  seagull.     See  Moments. — Darbyshire. 
I  saw  a  shadow  on  the  ground.     See  Sky,  The. — Roberts. 
I  saw    a    ship   a-sailing.      See    I    Saw   a    Ship    A-Sailing  and 

Pleasant  Ship,  A. — Mother  Goose. 
I  saw  a  ship  a-sailing.     See  Romance. — "Setoun." 
I  saw  a  ship  a-sailing,  a-sailing,  a-sailing.    See  Old  Song  Re- 
Sung,  An. — Masefield. 

I  saw  a  sickly  cellar  plant.     See  Incentive,  The. — Cleghorn. 
I  saw  a  slowly  stepping  train.     See  God's  Funeral. — Hardy. 
I  saw  a  snail.     See  Little  Snail. — Conkling. 
I  saw  a  stable,  low  and  very  bare.     See  I  Saw  a  Stable  Low 

and  Very  Bare. — M.  Coleridge. 
I  saw  a  star  slide  down  the   sky.     See  Falling   Star,  The.— 

Teasdale. 
I  saw  a  stranger  yestereen.     See  Rune  of  Hospitality,  The.— 

Unknown. 

I  saw  a  sweet  and  seemly  sight.     See  Carol. — Brackley. 
I  saw  a  sweet  young  mother  stand.     See  Keeping  Him  Warm. 

— Unknown. 
I  saw  a  telegram  handed  a  two  hundred  pound  man  at  a  desk. 

See  Telegram. — Sandburg. 

I  saw  a  thousand  fearful  wrecks.    See  King  Richard  III  (Clar 
ence's  Dream   ["I  saw  a  thousand,"  etc.]). — Shakespeare. 
I  saw  a  war,  yet  none  the  trumpet  blew.     See  War,  The.— 

Very. 
I  saw  a  young  bride,  in  her  beauty  and  pride.     See  Pass  under 

the  Rod  and  Passing  under  the  Rod. — Dana. 
I  saw  again  the  spirits  on  a  day.    See  Bethesda. — Clough. 
I  saw  along  each   noisy  city  street.     -See  Christmas  Trees.— 

Storey. 

I  saw  an  aeroplane.     See  Sunset. — -Foster. 
I  saw    an    aged   Beggar    in   my   walk.     See    Old   Cumberland 

Beggar,  The. — Wordsworth. 
I  saw  an  armed  champion  ride.     See  Two  Champions,  The. — 

Unknown. 

I  saw  ants.     See  Fate. — Zimmerman. 
I  saw  dawn  creep  across  the  sky.     See  Summer  Morning,   A. 

• — Field. 
I  saw  Ecclesiasticus.    See  Ecclesiasticus. — Davidson. 


Strode. 

I  saw  five  little  fishes.     See  Fish  Family,  The. — Putnam. 
I  saw  from  the  beach,  when  the  morning  was  shining.     See  I 

Saw  from  the  Beach. — Moore. 
I  saw   God.     Do  you  doubt   it?     See  What  Tomas  an   Buile 

Said  in  a  Pub. — Stephens. 
I  saw  God  wash  the  world  last  night.     See  I  Saw  God  Wash 

the  World.-— Stidger. 
I  saw  her  crop  a  rose.     See  "I  saw  her  crop  a  rose." — Clare. 


1084 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  saw 


I  saw   her  first   abreast   the  Boston  light.     See   "William    P. 

Frye." — Foster. 

I  saw  her  first  on  a  day_  in  spring.     See  Idyl,  An. — Buck. 
I  saw  her  go  shopping  in  stylish  attire.     See  Universal  Habit, 

The  and  She  Felt  of  Her  Belt— Gillilan. 


I  saw  her  in  a  dream  as  though  in  life.    See  My  Sweethear 

McCarthy. 

I  saw  her  in  childhood.     See  Agnes. — Lyte. 
I  saw  her  last  night  at  a  party.    See  Mourner  a  la  Mode,  The. 

— Saxe. 
I  saw   her  like  a  shadow  on  the  sky.     See   Sonnets:    "Long, 

long  ago"   (Complete}. — Masefield. 

I  saw  her  once!  and  still  I  see.    See  I  Saw  Her  Once. — Dana. 
I  saw  her  once,  one  little  while,  and  then  no  more.     See  And 

Then  No  More. — Riickert. 
I  saw  her  scan  her  sacred  scroll.     See  Alma  Mater's  Roll.^- 

Hale. 
I  saw   him   climbing  like  a   small   dark   speck.     See   Book   of 

Earth,  The  (Testimony  of  the  Rocks,  The). — Noyes. 
I  saw  him  dead:   a  leaden  slumber  lies.     See  Poem  upon  the 

Death  of   His   Late  Highness  the  Lord  Protector,  A   ("I 

saw  him  dead,"  etc.). — Marvell. 
I  saw  him  drifting  down  a  street  of  shows.     See  Broken-down 

Actor,  A. — Ferguson. 
"I  saw  him  kiss  your  cheek!" — "  'Tis  true."     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The    (Kiss,  The). — Patmore. 
I  saw  him  kiss  your  hand  before  you  saw  me.     See  Country 

Girl,  The. — Unknown. 
I  saw  him  leave  his   pagan  century.     See   Centurion,  The. — 

Roads. 
I  saw  him,  Lucy,  only  once.     See  Noble  Stranger,  The. — Un- 

I  saw  him  naked  on  a  hill.     See  Shepherd  Boy,  The. — O'Brien. 
I  saw  him  'neath  a  tropic  sky.     See  Runaway,  The. — Guest. 
I  saw  him  on  a  topmost  limb,  a  strutting  of  his  stuff.     See 

Love  Affair. — Guest. 
I  saw  him   on  the  battle-eve.     See  Flight  of   Xerxes,   The. — 

Jewsbury. 

I  saw  him  once  before.     See  Last  Leaf,  The.— Holmes. 
I  saw  him  peeping  from  my  lawn.     See  Dandelion. — Brown. 
I  saw  him  sitting  in  his  door.    See  Philosopher,  The. — Teasdale. 
I  saw  him  standing  in  the  crowd.     See  He  Never  Told  a  Lie 

and  George  Washington. — Unknown. 

I  saw  him  steal  the  light  away.     See  His  Education. — Hardy. 
I  saw  him  tumble  out  of  the  train  in  his  jacket  of  navy-blue. 

See  Liberty  Jack. — Begbie. 
I  saw  him   where   the   rose   was    red.      See    Stranger,    The. — 

Moreland. 
I  saw  him  with  flesh  all  bespread;  he  came  from  the  East.    See 

Conquering  and  to  Conquer  and  Coming  of  Christ,  The. — 

Unknown. 

I  saw  history  in  a  poet's  song.    See  Symbols. — Drmkwater. 
I  saw,  I  saw  the  lovely  child.     See  Evanescence  and  I  Saw, 

I  Saw  the  Lovely  Child.— Myers. 
I  saw  in  dream  a  dapper  mannikin.     See  Im  Traum  Sah  Ich 

ein  Mannchen  Klein  und  Putzig. — Heine. 
I  saw  in  dreams  a  mighty  multitude.    See  No  Death. — Marston. 
I  saw  in  Louisiana  a  live-oak  growing.    See  I  Saw  in  Louisiana 

a  Live-Oak  Growing. — Whitman. 

I  saw  in  Siena  pictures.    See  Christ  Scourged. — Woodberry. 
I  saw    in    the    naked    forest.      See    Pilgrim's    Vision,    The, — 

Holmes. 
I  saw  in  the  smoke  of  the  Hallowe'en  bonfire.     See  Robinson 

Crusoe's  Parrots. — Lindsay. 

I  saw  in  Ulm  a  castle  high.    See  Blacksmith,  The. — Unknown. 
I  saw  it  all  in  Fancy's  glass.     See  Torch  of  Liberty,  The.— 

I  saw  it  all,   Polly,  how  when  you  had  call'd  for  sop.     See 

Poor  Poll.— Bridges.  „      ^        o     „ 

I  saw  it  once  where  myriad  works  adorn.    See  On  a  Sculptured 

Head  of  the  Christ. — Fisher. 
I  saw   it — pink   and    white — revealed.     See   Thought    in   Two 

Moods,  A.— Hardy.  „      ^  „      , 

I  saw  Lord  Buddha  towering  by  my  gate.     See  Poems  Speak 
ing  of  Buddha,   Prince  Siddartha. — Lindsay. 
I  saw  Love  stand.    See  Cameos  (Forgiven?). — Gillespy. 
I  saw  Man,   the   man-hunter.      See   Man,   the    Man- Hunter. — 

Sandburg. 

I  saw  my  face.     See  Coffeepot  Face,  A.— Fisher. 
I  saw  my  lady  die.    See  "Good-Night,  Not  Good-Bye.  — Arnold. 
I  saw  my  lady  weep.     See  I   Saw  My  Lady  Weep  and  My 

Lady's  Tears. — Unknown. 
I  saw  no  doctor,   but,  feeling  queer  inside.     See     I  saw   no 

doctor,  but,   feeling  queer." — Unknown. 
I  saw  not  they  were  strange,   the  ways   I    roam.     See   After 

Music. — Peabody. 
I  saw  old  Autumn  in  the  misty  morn.     See  Autumn  and  Ode: 

Autumn. — Hood. 
I  saw  old  General  at  bay.     See  I  Saw  Old  General  at  Bay. — 

Whitman. 
I  saw  old  Time,  destroyer  of  mankind.    See  Time  and  Death. — 

Whitworth.  ,  „ 

I  saw  on  earth  another  light.     See  Light  from  Within,  The. — 

Very. 
I  saw  once  a  clear  May,  was  in  a  dark  garden.    See  Clear  May, 

The. — Noyes. 
I  saw  One  greeted  with  a  kiss.     See  Universal  Guilt,  The. — 

Clark. 

I  saw,  one  sultry  night  above  a  swamp.    See  Fireflies. — Fawcett. 
I  saw  St.  Francis  by  a  stream.     See  Voice  of  St.  Francis  of 

Assisi,  The. — Lindsay. 
I  saw  Teddy  Reagan  the  other  day.    See  Tim  Murphy's  Stew. — 

Unknown. 
I  saw  that  shattered  thing.    See  I  Saw  That  Shattered  Thing. — 

Bacon. 


I  saw  the  archangels  in  my  apple-tree  last  night.     See  Apple- 
Tree,  The. — Campbell, 
I  saw  the  assembled  artists  of  our  day.     See  Five  Criticisms 

(On  a  Certain  Goddess). — Noyes. 
I  saw  the  blackthorn  blaze.     See  Eclogues  (Vivian  s  Speech) . — 

Davidson. 

I  saw  the  bodies  of  earth's  men.  See  Navigators,  The. — Turner. 
I  saw  the  boy  who  wanted  a  drink.  See  Thirsty  Boy,  A. — 

Burdette. 
I  saw  the  buds  on   the  dogwood  tree.     See   Message,   The. — 

Leonard. 
I  saw  the  cities  and  I  learned  too   well.     See  Cities,  The. — 

Stuart. 
I  saw    the    city's    terror.     See    Rescue    of    Chicago,    The.  — 

Look. 
I  saw  the  clouds  among  the  hills.     See  I   Saw  the  Clouds. — 

White. 
I  saw  the  Connaught  Rangers  when  they  were  passing  by.    See 

Connaught  Rangers,  The. — Letts. 
I  saw    the    Conquerors    riding    by.      See    Conquerors,    The. — 

Kemp. 

I  saw  the  constellated  matin  choir.     See  Prelude. — Stedman. 
[  saw  the  day's  white  rapture.     See  Song. — Towne. 
I  saw  the  Devil  walking  down  the  lane.    See  Devil's  Bag,  The. 

— Stephens. 
I  saw    the    Devil's     Darning    Needle.     See    Devil's     Darning 

Needle.— McCoy. 
I  saw  the  figure  of  a  lovely  Maid.     See  I  Saw  the  Figure  of  a 

Lovely  Maid. — Wordsworth. 
I  saw  the  first  pear.    See  Priapus  and  Keeper  of  the  Orchards. 

— "H.  D." 
I  saw  the  giant  stalking  to  the  sky.     See  Cloud  and  Flower. — 

I  saw  the  green  Spring.     See  Grey  Spring,  The. — Noyes. 

I  saw  the  house   at   Florence,   cool    and   white.      See   Book  of 

Earth,  The  (At  Florence). — Noyes. 

I  saw  the  little  quiet  town.     See  Sister,  The. — Ledwidge. 
I  saw   the   marsh-grass   blowing.      See   Marsh- Grass.  —  Ritten- 

house. 
I  saw  the  Master  of  the  Sun.    He  stood.    See  Sun  God,  The. — 

De  Vere. 

I  saw  the  midlands.     See  Kisses  in  the  Train. — Lawrence. 
I  saw  the  moon  rise  clear.     See  Finland  Love  Song. — Moore. 
I  saw  the  moons    of   Jupiter!      See    Mother   at   the   Telescope, 

The. — Cleghorn. 
I  saw  the  mountain  oak  with  towering  form.     See  Seek  Those 

Things  Which  Are  Above. — Newell. 
I  saw  the  Piper    hanging    on    a    tree.      See    Pan    Crucified. — 

Speyer. 

I  saw  the  pride  of  all  the  meadows.  See  Narcissus. — Cowper. 
I  saw  the  Prince  of  Darkness,  with  his  Staff.  See  At  the 

Cenotaph. — S  as  soon. 

I  saw  the  racer  coming  to  the  jump.     See  Racer,  The. — Mase 
field. 
I  saw  the  ramparts    of   my   native  land.     See   Sonnet:    Death 

Warnings. — Quevedo  y  Villegas. 
I  saw  the  shapes    that    stood    upon    the    clouds.      See    London 

Nightfall.— Fletcher. 
I  saw  the  shepherd  fold  the  sheep.     See  Folded  Block,  The.— 

Meynell. 

I  saw  the  Son  of  God  go  by.     See  Question,  The. — Taylor. 
I  saw  the  spires   of    Oxford.     See    Spires   of    Oxford,  The. — 

Letts. 
I  saw  the  throng,  so  deeply  separate.    See  General  Communion, 

A.— Meynell. 

I  saw  the  twinkle  of  white  feet.    See  Hebe. — Lowell. 
I  saw  the  Virgin-mother  clad  in  green.     See  Late  Spring  Eve 
ning. — Bridges. 
I  saw  the  wind    to-day.      See    "I    saw    the    wind    to-day." — 

Colum. 
I  saw  the  woods  and  fields  at  close  of  day.    See  Task,  The. — 

(Book  IV  [Snow]).— Cowper. 

I  saw  the  wreck  a  little  after  it  happened.     See  Traffic  Warn 
ing. — Borst. 
I  saw  the  young   bride   in   her   beauty  and   pride.      See   Pass 

under  the  Rod  and  Under  the  Rod. — Dana. 
I  saw  thee  on  thy  bridal  day.     See  To  :  "I  saw  thee  on 

thy  bridal   day." — Poe. 
I  saw  thee  once,  and  nought  discerned.    See  Discovery,  The. — 

Newman. 
I  saw  thee  once  —  once  only  —  years  ago.     See  To  Helen. — 

I  saw  thee  when,  as  twilight  fell.  See  I  Saw  Thee. — Palmer. 
I  saw  them  chase  the  Gypsies.  See  Gypsies,  The. — "Scrace." 
I  saw  them  from  our  car  today.  See  Women  Toilers,  The. — 

Evans. 
I  saw  them  kissing  in  the  shade  and  knew  the  sum  of  all  my 

lore.    See  House  of  a  Hundred  Lights,  The  (Young  Lovers, 

The) .— Torrence. 
I  saw  them  last  night  in  a  box  at  the  play.     See  In  a  Box. — 

Riley. 
I  saw  them  shining  in  the  sun.     See  Little   Stones,   The. — 

Young. 
I  saw  them  standing  in  a  wood.     See  Love's  Young  Dream. — 

Waithman. 
I  saw  these  dreamers  of  dreams  go  by.     See  Gold-Seekers,  The. 

— Garland. 
I  saw  this  day  sweet  flowers  grow   thick.     See  Happy  Child, 

The. — Davies. 

I  saw  this  eve  the  wandering  sun.  See  Prodigals.-— O'Donnell. 
I  saw  those  glorious  styles  of  government.  See  Pomp  a  Futile 

Mask  for  Tyranny. — Greville. 
I  saw  three  black  pigs  riding.     See  Girl's  Song. — Gibson. 


1085 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  saw  three  ships  come  sailing  by,  come  sailing  by.     See  On 

New  Year's  Day. — Unknown. 
I  saw  Three  Ships  come  sailing  in  on  Christmas  Day.     See  I 

Saw  Three  Ships. — Unknown. 

I  saw  three  witches.    See  I  Saw  Three  Witches. — De  la  Mare. 
I  saw  three  witches  as  the  wind  blew  cold.     See  Howling  of 

the  Witches. — Leland. 
I  saw  three  wounded  of  the  war.     See  Les  Grands  Mutiles. — 

Service. 
I  saw  thy  beauty  in  its  high  estate.     See  To  a  Magnolia  Flower 

in   the    Garden    of   the   Armenian    Convent   at   Venice. — 

Mitchell.  . 

I  saw  Time  in  his  workshop  carving  faces.     See  Time. — Scott. 
I  saw  to-night  the  man  I  loved  three  little  years  ago.    See  With 

Clearer  Vision. — Perry. 
I  saw — 'twas  in  a  dream,  the  other  night.     See   Montefiore. — 

Bierce. 
I  saw  two  clouds  at  morning.     See  Epithalamium  and  I  Saw 

Two  Clouds  at  Morning. — Brainard. 
I  saw  two  dusty  little  shoes.     See  What  the  Little  Shoes   Said 

and  Story  of  Two  Little  Shoes. — Unknown. 
I  saw  where  in  the  shroud  did  lurk.    See  On  an  Infant  Dying 

as  Soon  as  Born. — Lamb. 
I  saw  wife   pull  out  the  bottom  drawer.     See  In  the  Bottom 

Drawer. — Unknown. 
I  saw  wild  domes  and  bowers.    See  Angel  and  the  Clown,  The. 

— Lindsay. 

I  saw  with  open  eyes.     See  Stupidity  Street. — Hodgson. 
I  saw  you  hunched  and  shivering  on  the  stones.     See  Monkey, 

The. — Campbell. 

I  saw  you  last  winter.     See  Magnolia  Tree. — Livezey. 
I  saw  you   often  as  the  crown  of  Queens.      See   "Wanderer," 

The  (On  Skysails)  .— Masefield. 
"I  saw  you  take  his  kiss!"    "  'Tis  true."     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The   (Kiss,  The). — Patmore. 

I  saw  you  toss  the  kites  on  high.     See  Wind,  The. — Stevenson. 
I  saw  you    was    at    the    lecture    last    night,    Samantha.      See 

Woman's  Rights. — Holley. 

I  sawe  to  me  appeare.    See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The  (Descrip 
tion  of  La  Belle  Pucel). — Hawes. 

I  say,  as  one  who  never  feared.     See  Beard  and  Baby. — Field. 
I  say,  Bob  I     See  Mother's  Way. — Unknown. 
1  say,  brover  Horace,  I  _hearn  you  give  Meriky.     See  Meriky  s 

Conversion. — Pickering. 

I  say,  give  me  a  bite?    See  Generosity. — Unknown. 
I  say  I  do  not  love  you.    I  am  gay.    See  Coquette  Speaks,  The. 

— Cooke. 
I  say!     I   wonder  why   fellahs  ever  wide   in  horse-cars?      See 

Swell  in  a  Horse-Car,  The.— Kyle. 

I  say  it  to  comfort  me  over  and  over.     See  Cynic,  The. — Gar 
rison. 

I  say  it  under  the  rose.     See  Thalia. — Aldrich. 
I  say  no  more  for  Clavering.     See  Clavering. — Robinson. 
I  say  now,    Fernando,   that  on  a   day.      See  Hibiscus   on  the 

Sleeping  Shores. — Stevens. 

I  say  so  many  things.     See  Difference. — Hoyt. 
I  say  that  I  am  wise.    Yet  dead  leaves  know.     See  Wisdom. — 

Hicky. 
I  say  that  I  think  for  myself,  but  what  is  this   Self  of  mine. 

See  Heir  and  Serf. — Marquis. 
I  say,  the    evening    begins    well.      See    Confederates,    The. — 

Unknown. 

I  say  the  whole  earth  and  all  the  stars  in  the  sky  are  for  reli 
gion's  sake.     See  Starting  from  Paumanok. — Whitman. 
I  say  to  thee,  do  thou  repeat.     See  Kingdom  of  God,  The. — 

Trench. 
I  say   without  reserve,   speaking  merely  in  the   abstract.     See 

Freedom  of  the  Press,  The. — Erskine. 
I  scarce  beleeve  my  love  to  be  so  pure.     See  Love's  Growth. — 

Donne. 

I  scarcely  grieve,  O  Nature!  at  the  lot.     See  Sonnet. — Timrod. 
I  search  the  poet's  honied  lines.     See  To  the  Sweetwilliam. — 

Gale. 
I  searched  for  autumn  everywhere.     See  Quest  for  the  Young 

Witch:  Autumn. — Duncan. 

I  see  a  look  upon  her  face.     See  Far  Country,  A. — Mackenzie. 
I  see  a  monster.     See  Mammon  Monster,  The. — Wood. 
I  see  a  nest  in  a  green  elm-tree.     See  Child  and  the  World, 

The. — Wiggin. 

I  see  a  schooner  in  the  bay.    See  Memory. — Scott. 
I  see  a  tiny  fluttering  form.     See  Southern  Snow-Bird,  The. — 

Hayne. 
I  see  a  white  river  bird,  and  I  see  the  women.     See  By  the 

River. — Davis. 
I  see  across  the  chasm  of  flying  years.    See  Sonnet. — Hutchm- 

son. 

I  see  all  human  wits.     See  Shakespeare. — Emerson. 
I  see  amid  the  fields  of  Ayr.     See  Robert  Burns. — Longfellow. 
I  see  an  Eagle  winging  to  the  sun.    See  On  the  Death  of  a  Kins 
man. — Legare. 
I  see  around  me  here.     See  Excursion,  The   (Wanderer,  The 

[*'I  see  around  me  here,"  etc.]). — Wordsworth. 
"I  see  be  th*  pa-apers  that  th*  ladies  in  England."     See  Woman 

Suffrage. — Dunne. 
I  see  before  me  now  a  traveling  army  halting.    See  Bivouac  on 

a  Mountain  Side. — Whitman. 

I  see  before  me  the  Gladiator  lie.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pil 
grimage  (Coliseum,  The  I  Dying  Gladiator,  The]). — Byron. 
I  see  black  dragons  mount  the  sky.     See  Shapes  and  Signs. — 

Mangan. 

I  see  bold  Longstreet's  darkening  host.    See  Garfield  at  Chatta 
nooga. — Unknown. 


"I  see  by  the  pa-apers,  Hennessy,"  said  Mr.  Dooley.    See  Poets 

at  a  House-Party,  The. — Wells. 

I  see  her  in  the  festal  warmth  to-night.     See  Ursula. — Johnson. 
I  see  him   come  from   far.     See   Ballad   of  the   Bore,  The. — 

Dobson. 
I  see  him  sit,  wild-eyed,   alone.     See  Last  Aboriginal,  The. — 

"Macleod." 
I  see  His  blood  upon  the  rose.     See  I  See  His  Blood  upon  the 

Rose. — Plunkett. 
I  see  in  his  last  preached  and  printed  booke.     See  On  John 

Donne's   Book  of   Poems. — Marriot. 
I  see  my  father  on  a  week-day  hour.     See  Jewish  Father  on 

Sabbath  Eve. — Kruger. 
I  see  my   way   as  birds  their  trackless   way.     See   Paracelsus 

("No,  I  have  naught  to  fear"  [Guidance]). — R.  Browning. 
I  see  my  white-faced  sisters  of  the  foul  tenements.    See  Sweat- 

Shop  Slaves. — Wood. 

I  see  no  equivalents.     See  Poet  at  Night-Fall,  The. — Wescott. 
I  see  old  Dobbin  through  the  fence.     How  weak  he  looks  and 

old!     See  Old  Dobbin. — Keese. 

I  see  so  clearly  now  my  similar  years.     See  Sonnet. — Millay. 
I  see  so  many  lovely  things.     See  Gratitude. — Hunter. 
I  see  the  cloud-born  squadrons  of  the  gale.     See  Storm  in  the 

Distance,  A. — Hayne. 
I  see  the  dawn  e'en  now  begin  to  peer.     See  Popular  Songs  of 

Tuscany. — Unknown. 
I  see   the   gallows — O    my    son!    My   child!      See    Heritage. — 

B  rower. 
"I  see  the  grass  shake  in  the  sun  for  leagues  on  either  hand." 

See  Prairie,  The. — Kipling. 

I  see  the  moon.     See  Sun  and  Moon. — Unknown. 
I  see  the  smiling  New  Year  climb  the  heights.    See  Plea  for  the 

Old  Year,  A. — Moulton. 

I  see  the  star,  Aldebaran.     See  Saturn. — Campbell. 
I  see  the  star-lights  quiver.     See  Flight  from  the  Convent;  The. 

— Tilton. 
I  see  the  wealthy  miller  yet.     See  Miller's  Daughter,  The. — 

Tennyson. 
I  see  thee  ever  in  my  dreams.     See  Karamanian  Exile,  The. — 

Mangan. 
I  see  thee,  Moon,  in  thy  high,  heavenly  garden.     See  Unhis- 

torical    Pastoral,    An    ("I    see    thee,    Moon,    in    thy   high, 

heavenly  garden"). — Davidson. 

I  see  thee  pine  like  her  in  golden  story.    See  Coleridge. — Watts. 
I  see  thee  still!  thou  art  not  dead.     See   Remembrance,  A. — 

Clarke. 
I  see  them  all,  far-linked  in  aeons  past.     See  Ancestral  Ghosts. 

— Garvin. 
I  see  them, — crowd  on  crowd  they  walk  the  earth.     See  Dead, 

The.— Very. 

I  see  them  nightly  in  my  sleep.     See  Eyes  of  God. — Hagedorn. 
I  see  them   on  my   trellises   and  walls.      See   Three  Pictures 

(Wistaria    Blossoms). — Dalmon. 
I  see  them  totter  in,  the  very  old.     See  In  the  Public  Library. 

— Alderson. 
I  see  they're  packing  up  once  more.     See  Tabitha  Soliloquizes. 

— Upton. 

I  see  you  dart,  swift  pirate  of  the  air.     See  Hawk. — Scollard. 
I  see  you,  Maister  Bawsy-brown.    See  To  Robin  Goodfellow. — 

Field. 
I  see  your  face  as  on  that  calmer  day.     See  To  My  Mother. — 

Schauffler. 
I  seek  about  this  warld  unstable.     See  Of  the  Changes  of  Life. 

— Dunbar. 
I  seek  in  prayerful  words,  dear  friend.     See  God  Bless  You. — 

Unknown. 

I  seek  not  what  his  soul  desires.     See  Two  Races. — Kipling. 
I  seek  the  baby  breath  of  dawn  hour.    See  Treasure  Hunt,  A. 

—Wood. 

I  seen  her  last  night.     See  Lament,  A. — Strong. 
I  send    a    garland   to    my   love.      See    Lover's    Posy,    The. — 

Rufinus. 
I  send,    I    send  here  my   supremest  kiss.      See    His   Tears  to 

Tharnesis. — Herrick. 
I  send  my  heart  up  to  thee,  all  my  heart.    See  In  a  Gondola. — 

R.  Browning. 
I  send  my  love  unto  my   dead  each  day.     See  Communion. — 

Peck. 

I  send  thee  a  shell  from  the  ocean  beech.     See  With  a  Nan- 
tucket  Shell.— Webb. 
I  send  thee  myrrh,  not  that  thou  mayest  be.     See  Not  of  Itself 

but  Thee. — Unknown. 
I  send  you  here  a  wreath  of  blossoms  blown.     See  Roses. — 

Ronsard. 
I  sent  a  letter  to  my  love.     See  I  Sent  a  Letter  to  My  Love. — 

Unknown. 

I  sent  a  message  to  my  dear.    See  Miracles,  The. — Kipling. 
I  sent  a  ring — a  little  band.     See  To  Helene. — Darley. 
I  sent  for  Ratcliffe;  was  so  ill.     See  Remedy  Worse  Than  the 

Disease,   The. — Prior. 

T  sent  my  love  a  parcel.     See  By  Parcels  Post. — Sims. 
I  sent  my  love  two  roses — one.     See  White  Flag. — Hay. 
I  serve  a   mistress   whiter  than   the   snow.      See   Fedele   and 

Fortunio    (Fedele's   Song). — Munday. 
"I  serve  the  strongest!"  So  spake  Offerus.     See  Legend  of  St. 

Christopher. — Unknown. 

I  serve  where  I  no  truth  can  find.     See  I  Serve. — Unknown. 
I  serve.     With  unaggressive  Mien.     See  Ich  Dien. — Best. 
I  serve  you  not,  if  you  I  follow.     See  Etienne  de  la  Boece. — 

Emerson. 
I  served    in    a    great    cause.      See    I     Served    in    a    Great 

Cause.— Traubel. 


1086 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  sing 


I  served  my  time  on  the  Black  Ball  Line.    See  Black  Ball  Line, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  served  the  great  cause,  the  great  cause  served  me.     See  I 

Served  in  a  Great  Cause. — Traubel. 
I  set    a    charm    upon    your    hurrying    breath.      See    Marriage 

Charm,  A. — Hopper. 
I  set  apart  a  day  for  wandering.     See  Day  for  Wandering,  A. 

— Scollard. 

I  set  on  this  barren  board.     See  Choice. — Lee. 
I  shake  my  hair  in  the  wind   of   morning.     See  Triumph   of 

Love. — Wheelock. 
I  shall   address  myself  to  a  single  point.     See  Democracy. — 

Lowell. 

"I  shall  arise."    For  centuries.     See  Resurgam. — Unknown. 
I  shall  be  beautiful  when  you  come  back.     See  Transformation. 

— Rittenhouse. 

I  shall  be  careful  to  say  nothing  at  all.     See  How   She  Re 
solved  to  Act. — Moore. 
I  shall   be  loved  as   quiet  things.     See  I   Shall   Be   Loved   as 

Quiet  Things. — Baker. 
I  shall   be  shapen.      See   Pair  of   Lovers,   A  and   Awakening, 

The. — Foster. 

I  shall  begin  to  write  true.     See  Finally. — Dodd. 
I  shall    break    a   heavy   bough.      See   I    Shall   Break  a   Heavy 

Bough. — Callaghan. 

I  shall  climb  a  green  hill.     See  Summer  Rapture. — Stewart. 
I  shall    come    back    in    ways    I    think    you'll    know.      See   Un- 

regenerate. — Embry. 

I  shall  come  back  to  die.    See  In  This  Dark  House. — Davidson. 
I  shall  come  some  day  to  your  grave.     See  William  Howard 

Taft. — Guest. 

I  shall  come  this   way  again.    See  Auf  Wiedersehen. — Hayes. 
I  shall  cry   God  to  give  me  a  broken  foot.     See  Flash  Crim 
son. — S  andburg. 
I  shall   die,    but  that  _  is   all  that   I   shall   do    for   Death.      See 

Conscientious  Objector. — Millay. 
I  shall  die  on  Cotswold  hills.     See  Cotswold  Hills. — Colbourne- 

Veel. 

I  shall  foot  it.     See  Road  and  the  End,  The. — Sandburg. 
I  shall  forget  you  presently,  my  dear.     See  Sonnet. — Millay. 
I  shall  gather  myself  into  myself  again.     See  Crystal   Gazer, 

The. — Teasdale. 
I  shall  go  among  red  faces  and  virile  voices.     See  Cattle  Show. 

— "MacDiarmid." 
I  shall    go   back    again   to   the   bleak   shore.     See   I    Shall    Go 

Back  Again. — Millay. 
I  shall  go  down  from  the  stark,  gray-stone  towers.    See  Refuge. 

—Allen. 
I  shall  go  forth  one  day  to  joust  with  death.    See  Last  Tourney, 

The.— Van  de  Water. 

I  shall  go  forth  some  day.     See  Final  Quest,  The. — Moreland. 
I  shall  go  on  the  gypsies'   road.     See  Gypsies'   Road,   The. — 

Shorter. 

I  shall  go  out  as  all  men  go.     See  I  Accept. — Pulsifer. 
I  shall  go  out  when  the  light  comes  in.     See  Death  at  Day 
break. — Aldrich. 

I  shall  hate  you.     See  Hatred. — Bennett. 
I  shall  have  a  gold  room.     See  Chanson  d'Or. — Hamilton. 
I  shall    have    pearls    blacker    than    caviar.      See    Capriccio. — 

Deutsch. 
I  shall  have  three  grey  poplar  trees  above  me  when  I  sleep. 

See  Three  Poplars,  The. — Little. 
I  shall  lie  hidden  in  a  hut.    See  Prophecy. — Wylie. 
I  shall  live  to  be  old,  who  feared  I  should  die  young.     See  I 

Shall  Live  to  Be  Old. — Teasdale. 

I  shall  make  a  song  like  your  hair.     See  Secret. — Bennett. 
I  shall  make  a  song  of  the  Queen  of  Crete.     See  Queen  of 

Crete,  The. — Grimes. 
I  shall  make  beauty  out  of  many  things.     See  I  Shall  Make 

Beauty. — Squire. 
I  shall   make  offering   in  a  new  basket  of  marsh-grass.      See 

Intervals. — RavenaL 

I  shall  never  cease  to  fear.     See  Storm  and  Kindness. — Pease. 
I  shall  never  forget  a  lesson.     See  Not  Ashamed  of  Ridicule. — 

Unknown. 

I  shall   never   forget  you,    Broadway.      See  Broadway. — Sand 
burg. 
I  shall  never  hear  her  more.     See  High  Tide  on  the  Coast  of 

Lincolnshire   ("I  shall  never,"  etc.}. — Ingelow. 
I  shall  not  acknowledge  that  the  honorable  member  goes  before 

me.     See  Reply  to  Hayne,  The  (Massachusetts  and  South 

Carolina) . — Webster. 

I  shall  not  ask  Jean  Jacques  Rousseau.    See  Pairing-Time  An 
ticipated. — Cowper. 
I  shall  not  be  afraid  any  more.     See  I  Shall  Not  Be  Afraid. — 

Kilmer. 
I  shall  not  cry  Return  1  Return!     See  I  Shall  Not  Cry  Return. 

—Gates. 

I  shall  not  fear  the  storm.     See  Trust. — Cornelius. 
I  shall  not  feel  great  love  again.    See  Once. — Marlatt. 
I  shall  not  get  my  poem  done.     See  Poet  Songs   ("I  shall  not 

get  my  poem  done"). — Baker. 
I  shall  not  lie  to  you  any  more.     See  Modern  Woman  to  Her 

Lover,   The. — Widdemer. 
I  shall   not  make  a  garment  of  my  grief.     See  I   Shall   Not 

Make  a  Garment  of  My  Grief. — Montgomery. 
I  shall  not  occupy  time  by  discussing.     See  Life  and  Voyages 

of  Christopher  Columbus  (Discovery  of  America,  The).— 

Irving. 
I  shall  not  paint  them.      God   sees   them,    and   I.      See  Angel 

Faces. — Mulock. 
I  shall  not  pass  this  way  again.     See  I  Shall  Not  Pass  This 

Way  Again. — York. 


I  shall   not  plant  these   flowers   upon   your   grave.      See  Rock 

Garden,  The. — Storey. 
I  shall  not  see  the  faces  of  my  friends.     See  Dying  Reservist, 

The. — Baring. 
I  shall    not    see    you    for    a    hundred    days.      See    Parting. — 

Gittings. 
I  shall  not  soon  forget  that  July  night.     See  On  the  Avon. — 

Keese. 

I  shall  not  soon  forget  that  sight.     See  Raphael. — Whittier. 
I  shall  not  tarry  over  scrolls.    See  Bethlehem. — Farrington. 
I  shall  not  weep  when  you  are  gone.     See  I  Shall  Not  Weep. — 

MacDiarmid. 
I  shall   pass   through   this  world  but  once.     See  But   Once. — 

Hegeman. 
I  shall  put  the  band  of  silence  over  my  lips.     See  Dance. — 

Corbin. 

I  shall  remember  the  tenderness.     See  Friendship. — Laidlaw. 
I  shall  remember  then.     See  Youth. — Jones. 
I  shall  see  a  star  tonight.     See  Star  Thought. — Shaw. 
I  shall  steal  upon  her.     See  Chanson  Naive. — McClure. 
I  shall  take  flight  from  Death  on  sudden  wings.     See  Victory, 

The.— Wheelock. 

I  shall  tell  you.     See  Strangers. — Turbyfill. 
I  shall  tell  you   in   rhyme   how,    once   on   a   time.     See  Three 

Tailors,  The. — Field. 
I  shall  tell  you  of  two  little  fellows  who  bore  that  name.     See 

Fritz. — Randall-Diehl. 

I  shall  walk  down  the  road.     See  Death. — Bodenheim. 
I  shall  walk  freely  yet.     See  Aim,  The.— McLeod. 
I  shall  wear  laughter  on  my  lips.     See  I  Shall  Go  Singing. — 

Mezquida. 
I  shan't  be  bad  no  more,  I  shan't.     I'm  goan  to  be  reel  good. 

Sec  Besetting  Sin,  A. — Cooke. 
I  shipped,  dy'e    see,    in    a    Revenue    sloop.      See    Ruddigore 

(Darned  Mounseer,  The). — Gilbert. 
I  shiver,  Spirit  fierce  and  bold.    See  At  the  Grave  of  Burns. — 

Wordsworth. 
I  shoot  the  Hippopotamus  with  bullets  made  of  platinum.     See 

Hippopotamus,  The. — Belloc. 
I  shot  a  partridge   in  the   air.     See  Birds   and   the   Pheasant, 

The. — Punch. 
I  shot  an  arrow  into  the  air.     See  Arrow  and  the  Song,  The. — 

Longfellow. 
I  shot  him   where   the   Rio    flows.      See   Marta   of   Mil  rone. — 

Scheffauer. 

I  should  be  busy  about  the  place.     See  Absence. — Guest. 
I  should  be  wretched  as  a  cold  lone  house.    See  Night  and  the 

Soul. — Bigg. 
I  should  have  come   earlier   only  I   was   not   quite  sure.     See 

Call,  The.—Punch. 

I  should  have  thought.     See  At  Baia. — "H.  D."     - 
I  should  like  a  great  lake  of  ale.     See  Feast  of  Saint  Brigid 

of  Kildare,  The. — Unknown. 

I  should  like  to  be  a  dancer.     See  Caprice. — Lindbergh. 
I  should  like  to  creep.     See  Mona  Lisa,  A. — Grimke. 
"I  should  like  to   die,"    said   Willie,    "if   my    papa   could    die, 

too."    See  "I  Should  Like  to  Die,"  said  Willie. — Unknown. 
I  should  like  to  imagine.     See  Clair  de  Lune. — Ford. 
I  should  like  to  rise  and  go.    See  Travel. — Stevenson. 
I  should  not  dare  to  be  so   sad.     See  I  Should  Not  Dare   to 

Be  So  Sad. — Dickinson. 
I  should  not  take   either  the  biggest   or   the   most   picturesque 

tree  to  illustrate  it.     See  Lesson  of  a  Tree,  The, — Whit 
man. 
I  should  think  myself  a  criminal.     See  What  Is  Your  Culture 

to  Me?    (Young    Scholar,   The). — Warner. 
I  show,  by  my  distressful  tones.     See  Susceptible  Widow,  The. 

—Field. 
I  showed  Donald  the  pictures  in  my  picture-book.    See  Highland 

Fairies. — Salmond. 

I  shtood  on  der  pridge  py  Brooklyn.    See  Bridge,  The  (Brook 
lyn).— Wood. 

I  sicken  of  men's  company.     See  Green  Inn,  The. — Garrison. 
I  sigh  for  the  land  of  the  cypress  and  pine.    See  I  Sigh  for  the 

Land  of  the  Cypress  and  Pine. — Dickson. 
I  sigh'd  and  own'd  my  love.    See  "I  sigh'd  and  own'd  my  love." 

— Unknown. 
I  sighing  o'er    the    happy    past.      See    Book    of    the    Dead. — 

Boker. 
I  signed  the  pledge  the  other  day,  and  promised  not  to  drink. 

See  Boy's  Pledge,  A. — Hutchinson. 
I  sing  a  legend  of  the  sea.     See  Captain  and   the  Mermaids, 

The. — Gilbert. 

I  sing  a  maiden.     See  Carol. — Unknown. 

I  sing  a  song  of  sixpence,  and  of  rye.    See  Ode,  An. — Deane. 
I  sing:  no  idle  songs  of  dalliance  days.     See  Prelude. — Service. 
I  sing  no  longer  of  the  skies.     See  Song  of  the  King's  Min 
strel,  The. — Middleton. 
I  sing  no  more  the  brook-song,  the  tree-song.     See  I  Sing  No 

More. — Davis. 

I  sing  not  old  Jason,  who  Travell'd  thro'  Greece.     See  Down- 
Hall;  a  Ballad.— Prior. 

I  sing  of  a  dog,  the  dearest  dog.     See  Dreams. — Sherwood. 
I  sing  of  a  frigate,  a  frigate  of  fame.     See  "Flash"  Frigate, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  sing  of  a  maiden.     See  Carol   and  I   Sing  of  a  Maiden. — 

Unknown. 
I  sing  of  autumn  and  the  falling  fruit.     See  Ship  of  Death, 

The  ("I  sing  of  autumn,"  etc.). — Lawrence. 
I  sing  of  brooks,  of  blossoms,  birds,  and  bowers.     See  Argu 
ment  of  His  Book,  The. — Herrick. 

I  sing  of  love  to  one  I  love.    See  My  Sweetheart.— Hurlock. 
I  sing  of  men     and     angels,     and     the     days.        See     Spirits 

and  Men. — Elliott. 


1087 


Idng 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  sing  of  Pope.     See  Dialogue,  A. — Dobson. 

I  sing  of  sorrow.     See  Girl's   Songs,  A   (Borrower), — Davies. 

I  sing  of  the  life   of  the   wild   sea-gulls,     See   Sea   Gulls,   — 

Page. 

I  sing  of  the  old-fashioned  carver.     See  Carver,  The. — Guest. 
I  sing  the  birth  was  born  to-night.    See  Hymn  of  the  Nativity, 

A. — Jonson. 

I  sing  the  day,  bright  with  peculiar  charms.     See  Commence 
ment. — Unknown. 

I  sing  the  fates  of  Gebir.    He  had  dwelt.    See  Gebir. — Landor. 
I  sing  the  first    green    leaf    upon    the   bough.      See    Song    in 

March. — Scollard. 
I  sing  the  glorious    Power    with    azure    eyes.      See    Homeric 

Hymns    (Hymn  to  Athena). — Unknown. 
I  sing  the  Hymn  of  the  Conquered,  who  fell  in  the  battle  of 

life.     See  lo  Victis. — Story. 
I  sing  the  Name  which  none  can  say.     See  Hymn  to  the  Name 

of  Jesus. — Crashaw. 
I  sing  the  oyster!    (Virgin    theme!).     See    Apostrophe    to    the 

Oyster,  An. — Gesnard. 
I  sing  the  Sofa,  I,  who  lately  sang.     See  Task,  The  (Book  I. 

The  Sofa). — Cowper. 
I  sing  the  song  of   a   new   Dawn   waking.     See   Song  of   the 

New  World. — Morgan. 

I  sing  the  song  of  Silences.     See  Silences. — Thayer. 
I  sing  the  song  of  the  great  clean  guns  that  belch  forth  death 

at  will.    See  I  Sing  the  Battle. — Kemp. 
I  sing  the  song  of  the  workman.     See  Song  of  Labor,  The. — 

Lo  water. 

I  sing  the  uplift  and  the  up-welling.     See  Jehovah. — Zangwill. 
I  sing  to  Mm  that  rests  below.     See  In  Memoriam  A.   H.  H. 

("I  sing  to  him,"  etc.}. — Tennyson. 
F  sing  with  myself.     See  Duet. — Speyer. 
I,  singularly  moved.     See  Winter. — Patmore. 
I  sit  all  alone  with  my  pipe  by  the  fire.     See  Bachelor's  Pipe, 

A. — Unknown, 
I  sit  among  my  flasks  and  jars.     See  Story  of  the  Alchemist, 

The.— Williams. 

I  sit  among  the  hoary  trees.     See  Lizard,  The. — Markham. 
I  sit  and  sew — a  useless  task  it  seems.     See  I  Sit  and  Sew. — 

Nelson. 
I  sit  and  watch  the  sun  go  down.     See  Sunset  across  the  Lake. 

— Barney. 

I  sit  at  home  and  sew.     See  Needle  Travel. — Patton. 
I  sit  at  the  door  between  two  worlds.     See  Heaven  and  Earth. 

— Berry. 

I  sit  at  the  Wheel  of  Life  to  spin.     See  Life's  Loom. — Lee. 
I  sit  beside    my   darling's    grave.      See    To    God    and    Ireland 

True. — O'Leary. 

I  sit  beside  the  brazier's  glow.    See  Before  Action. — Gibson. 
I  sit  bv  the  trail   in   the  misty  moonlight.      See   Six   Yoke. — 

Piper, 
I  sit  down  to  write  a  poem  of  our  fighting  men's  renown.     See 

Anxious  Anthemist,  The. — Lee. 
I  sit  here  at  the  window.    See  Poetry  and  Thoughts  on  Same. 

— Adams. 

I  sit  in  a  chair  and  read  the  newspapers.     See  Smoke. — Sand 
burg. 

I  sit  in  my  garden  among  the  roses.     See  Prisoners. — Barr. 
I  sit  in  ray  office  at  244  Madison  Avenue.     See  Spring  Comes 

to  Murray  Hill. — Nash. 

I  sit  in  solitude  and  peace.     See  Olive  Hill. — Smith. 
I  sit  in  the  early  twilight.     See  Lifetime,  A. — Bryant. 
I  sit  in  the  great  daisy-bed.     See   Idyll,  An. — Jackson. 
I  sit  upon  the  mountain   top.     See    Because. — Unknown. 
I  sketch  two  men  that  you  know  very  well.     See  Flask,  Bottle 

and   Demijohn. — Talmage. 
I  sleep  and  rest,  my  heart  makes  moan.     See  Songs  of  Seven 

(Seven  Times  Five. — Widowhood). — Ingelow. 
I  sleep  beneath    a  bracken   sheet.      See   Mad    Fiddler,   The. — 

Kilmer. 
I  slept,  and    dreamed    that    life    was    Beauty.      See    Duty. — 

Hooper. 
I  slept.      I    dreamed.      I   seemed    to   climb    a   hard,   ascending 

track.     See  Africa. — Unknown. 

I  slept  in  an  old  homestead  by  the  sea.     See  Chimney   Swal 
lows. — Powers. 
I  slumbered  with  your  poems  on  my  breast.     See  To  Edward 

Thomas. — Frost. 

I  smile  to  see  how  you  devise.     See  Proper  Sonnet,  A. — Un 
known. 

I  snatched  "the  sparkling  cup  of  life.    See  Life. — Coddington. 
I  sneered  when  I  heard  the  old  priest  complain.     See  Night 

before  Execution,  The. — Unknown. 
I  so  love  water-laughter.     See  Streams.— -Scollard. 
I  so  loved  once,  when  Death  came  by  I  hid.    See  Rival,  The  — 

Riley. 
I  sometimes  feel  the  thread  of  life  is  slender.     See  Thoughts 

for  the  New  Year, — Youth's  Companion. 
I  sometimes  get  weary  of  people  and  weary  of  being  polite.    See 

In  the  Garden. — Guest. 
I  sometimes  have  thought  in  my  loneliest  hours.    See  Rainbow, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  sometimes  hold  it  half  a  sin.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("I  sometimes,"  etc.}. — Tennyson. 
I  sometimes  think  I'd  rather  crow.    See  To  Be  or  Not  To  Be. — 

Unknown. 

I  sometimes  think  of  them  as  here.     See  Absent. — Guest. 
I  sometimes  think  that  the  great  republic.    See  American  Navy 

The. — Long. 
I  sometimes  think  Thou  art  my  secret  love.     See  In  New  York 

(Weariness  ) . — Percy, 

I  sometimes   walk    uncharted   ways.     See    Wayfarer,    The. — 
Harden.. 


I  sometimes  wonder  if  it's  really  true.     See  Battle  (Hill-Bora) 

— Gibson.  '" 

I  sometimes  wonder,  that  if  death  should  come.     See  Which 

Could  I  Spare? — Brothersqn. 
I  sometimes  wonder  what  my  life  would  be.     See  Sonnet   A 

Goodfellow. 

I  sometimes  wonder  where  he  lives.    See  Echo. — Unknown. 
I  sorter  like  a  gloomy  day.     See  What  Dark  Days  Do. — Apple- 
ton. 

I  sought  beauty.     See  "Quest." — Kelley. 

I  sought  for  God  in  field  and  hill.     See  Quest,  The. — Garrison. 
I  sought  Him  on  the  purple  seas.     See  Quest,  The. — Service". 
I  sought  his  love  in  sun  and  stars.     See  Search,  The. — Clark" 
I  sought  immortality.     See  Crib,  The. — Morley. 
I  sought  on  earth  a  garden  of  delight.    See  Sonnets  (I  Sought 

on  Earth  a  Garden  of  Delight). — Santayana. 
I  sought  the  face  of  Jesus.  f  See  Quest. — Tyrrel. 
I  sought  the  house  Thanksgiving  Day.  See  Thanksgiving  Day. 

• — Raymond. 
I  sought  the  trails   of   South  and   North.      See   Wistful   One, 

The. — Service. 
I  sought  thee  round  about,  O  thoti  my  God!     See  Hierarchie  of 

the  Blessed  Angels.- — Heywood. 
I  sought  to  hear  the  voice  of  God.     See  Voice  of  God,  The. — 

Newman. 
I  sought  to  hold  her,  but  within  her  eyes.     See  Angel  at  the 

Ford,  The. — Dawson. 
I  speak  the  words  of  truth  and  soberness.     See  Greatest  Party, 

The.— Willard. 

I  speak  this  elegy  now.     See  Elegy. — Norman. 
I  speak  this  poem  now  with  grave  and  level  voice.     See  Im 
mortal  Autumn. — MacLeish. 
I  speak  with  a  proud  tongue  of  the  people  who   were.     See 

Slainthe!— MacGill. 
I  speak  your  name — a  magic  thing.     See  To  a  Dead  Poet. — 

Cox. 
I  spend  my  days   vainly.      See   I   Spend   My   Days   Vainly. — 

Kendon. 
I  spent  a  night  in  the   Green  Hill.     See   Night  in  the  Green 

Hill. — Meadowcroft. 

I  spied  beside  the  garden  bed.     See  In  the  Garden. — Crosby. 
I  spoiled  the  day.    See  Wasted  Day,  A. — Cornford. 
I  spoke  a  word  and  no  one  heard.     See  We  Never  Know. — 

Oxenham. 

I  spoke  the  sea,  that  reaches  green.     See  Gray  Shore. — Rorty. 
I  spoke  to  thee.     See  Orientale. — Cummings. 
I  s'pose   I   was   a   dumb-bell.     That's   what   Mame   said.     See 

"Mame." — Weaver. 

I  s'pose  it  takes  a  feller  'at's  be'n.     See  Rabbit. — Riley. 
I  s'pose  old  maids  have  trials,  but  I  think  they're  trifles.     See 

Masonry  Revealed. — Spuce. 
I  s'pose  you  all  know  who  I  am.     See  Young  Yankee  Doodle. — 

Unknown. 
I  spose  you  wonder  ware  I  be;  I  can't  tell,  for  the  soul  o*  me. 

See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (1st.  Series,  No.  VIII). — Lowell. 
I  spot  the  hills.     See  Theme  in  Yellow. — Sandburg. 
I  sprang  to  the  stirrup,   and  Joris,   and   he.     See   How  They 

Brought  the  Good  News  from  Ghent  to  Aix. — R.  Browning. 
I  spurn  your  gilded  bait,  oh,  King!  my  faith  you  cannot  buy. 

See  General  Joseph  Reed;  or,  The  Incorruptible  Patriot. — 

Jones. 
I  staid  the  night  for  shelter  at  a  farm.     See  Witch  of  Coos, 

The. — Frost. 
I  stand  alone  through  each  long  day.    See  Blind  Peddler,  The. — 

Sitwell. 
I  stand  and  count  the  flying  years  upon  my  fingers  thus.     See 

Soldier's  Retrospect,  A. — Sherwood. 

I  stand  and  look  about  to-day.     See  Canterbury  Bells. — Guest. 
I  stand  before  the  judgment  throne  of  heaven.     See  Choice  of 

Arms,  The. — Leuville. 
I  stand  beneath  the  tree,  whose  branches  shade.    See  St.  John's, 

Cambridge. — Longfellow. 
I  stand  between   them    and   the   outer   winds.      See   Mater   in 

Extremis. — Untermeyer. 
I  stand  here  to   say  the   experience  of  all  these  years.     See 

Constitutional  Prohibition  the  Great  Remedy. — Finch. 
I  stand  in  a  darkened  room  before  a  little  casket.     See  Arthur 

Bonnicastle  (Death  of  the. 'First-Born). — Holland. 
I  stand  in  the   doorway   and  wait   for  his   coming.     See  My 

Lover. — M*  Curdy. 
I  stand  in  the  Great  Forever,  I  lave  in  the  ocean  of  truth. 

See  Song  of  the  Soul  Victorious. — Unknown. 
I  stand  on  a  peak  at  Verdun — a  scarred,  torn  peak  of  hope 

and  death.    See  Here  at  Verdun. — Wright. 
I  stand  on  the  cliff  and  watch  the  veiled  sun  paling.    See  Voice 

of  Nature,  The. — Bridges. 
I  stand  on  the  rim  of  the  world.     See  Soul  of  Man  Seeketh, 

The. — Garvin. 
I  stand   upon    my    little    hill.      See    Library    Speaks,    The.— 

Lumpkin. 
I  stand  upon  the   broad   and   rounded   summit.     See   Golden 

Bowl,  The.— MacMillan. 
I  stand  upon  the  hill  and  hear.     See  Old  Year  and  the  New, 

The. — Rexford. 
I  stand  upon  the  hoary   mountains  of  old  time.     See  Infeli- 

cissime. — Unknown. 
I  stand  upon  the  summit  of  my  life.    See  Thalatta!  Thalatta!— 

Brown. 

I  stand  upon   the  threshold  of   two   years.     See   Backward- 
Forward. — Unknown. 
I  stand  within  the  stony,  arid  town.     See  City  Tree,  The.— 

Crawford. 


1088 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


I  thank 


I  start  awake  and  stare  into  the  dark.    See  November  11,  1918. 

"I  started  early,  took  rny  dog."     See  "I  started  early,  took  my 

Jlog. » > — D  ickinson. 
I  started  from  home  one  Sunday  evening.    See  Jim:  A  Hero. — 

I  started  on*  a  journey  just  about  a  week  ago.     See  I  Want  to 

Go  to  Morrow. — Unknown. 
I  started  on  the  trail   on   June  twenty-third.     See  Lone   Star 

Trail,  The. — Unknown. 
I  steadfastly  will.    See  To  Safeguard  the  Heart  from  Sadness. 

I  steal   across   the   sodden   floor.     See  Dream   House,   The. — 

I  stepped  into  an  open  boat.     See  Idyl  of  the  Ocean. — Short. 
I  stepped  into   my  room  one  day.     See  Proof  Positive. — Un- 

I  still  keep  open  Memory's  chamber;  still.  See  Memory. — 
Rosslyn. 

I  still  salute  you,  Life,  send  what  you  may.  See  Happy  Pil 
grim,  The. — Mitchell. 

I  stood  and  leant  upon  the  mast.     See  Voyage,  The. — Heine. 

I  stood  and  looked  around  where,  far  and  nigh.  See  Clouds, 
The. — Stephens. 

I  stood  and  saw  my  Mistress  dance.     See  On  Her  Dancing. — 

I  stood  and  watched  my  ships  go  out.     See  Heart  Ventures. — 

Unknown. 
I  stood  at  eve  when  the  sun  went  down.     See  "'Ostler  Joe.  — 

I  stood    at    Rirnmel's    window,    and    I    saw    that    there    were 

signs.    See  Valentine,  A. — Sims. 

I  stood  at  the  back  of  the  shop,  my  dear.  See  "Satires  of  Cir 
cumstance"  (At  the  Draper's). — Hardy. 

I  stood  at  the  gate  one  evening.     See  At  the  Gate. — Winters. 
I  stood  before  the  bars   of  Fate.     See   Bars   of  Fate,  The. — 

Gates. 
I  stood  beneath  a  hollow  tree,  the  blast  it  hollow  blew.     See 

All   Hollow.— Unknown. 
I  stood  beneath  a  summer  moon.     See  Adjustable  Lunatic,  An 

(Fantasy). — Riley. 

I  stood  beside  an  undulating  sea.     See  Individualist. — Lindsey. 
I  stood  beside  the  death-bed  of  a  man.     See  Slain  by  Drink. — 

Young. 
I  stood  beside  the  postern  here.     See  Inscription  on  a  Ruin. — 

MacDonagh. 
I  stood  beside  the  water's  brink.     See  Drowning  Swallow,  The. 

— Guest. 

I  stood  by  a  silversmith.  See  Silversmith,  The. — Hyde. 
I  stood  by  the  Holy  City.  See  At  Jerusalem. — Proctor. 
I  stood  in  awed  silence  on  the  sidewalk.  See  Reality. — Hart- 

shorne. 
I  stood  in  gladness — for  life's  highest  joy.    See  Life's  Weaving. 

— Colcord. 
I  stood  in  that  cathedral  old,  the  work  of  kingly  power.     See 

Aix-la-Chapelle. — Taylor. 

I  stood  in  the  old  cathedral.    See  Taper,  The. — Butterworth. 
I  stood  in  Venice,  on  the  Bridge  of  Sighs.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  ("I  stood  in  Venice,"  etc.). — Byron. 
I  stood  on  a  mighty  mountain.     See  "Ich   Stand  Auf   Hohen 

Berge." — Ashbee. 
I  stood  on  Brockeh's  sovran  height.     See  Lines  Written  in  the 

Album  at  Elbingerode. — ^Coleridge. 

I  stood  on  the  bridge  at  midnight.     See  Bridge,   The. — Long 
fellow. 
I  stood  on  the  crest    in    the    sunlight.      See    Timber    Line. — 

DeLan. 
I  stood  on  the  shore  of  the  beautiful  sea.     See  Sorrow  of  the 

Sea,  The. — Unknown. 
I  stood  one  day  by  the  breezy  bay.    See  Nautical  Extravagance, 

A. — Irwin. 

I  stood,  one  Sunday  morning.     See  London  Churches. — Milnes. 
I  stood  still  and  was  a  tree  amid  the  wood.     See  Tree,  The. — 

Pound. 
I  stood  tiptoe  upon  a  little  hill.     See  I  Stood  Tiptoe  upon  a 

Little  Hill. — Keats. 

I  stood  to  hear  that  bold.     See  Earth  to  Earth. — Field. 
I  stood  upon  a  church  spire.    See  Poets  at  a  House-Party,  The. 

—Wells. 
I  stood  upon  the  coping   of   the    tallest   building   known.      See 

Hot  Mince  Pie. — Guest. 
I  stood  upon  the  ocean's  briny  shore.    See  Agnes,  I  Love  Thee. 

— Unknown. 

I  stood  upon  the  peak,  amid  the  air.     See  Pike's  Peak. — Field. 
I  stood  upon  the    Plain.      See    Plains    of    Abraham,    The. — 

Sangster. 
I  stood  upon  the  threshold.    See  Haunted  House  (Song).— Vie- 

reck. 
I  stood  within  a  Garden    during   rain.      See    In   a    Garden. — 

Holley. 

I  stood  within  a  vision's   spell.      See   Niagara. — Unknown. 
I  stood  within  the  city    disinterred.      See    Ode    to    Naples. — 

Shelley. 
I  stood  within  the  cypress    gloom.      See    Implora    Pace. — Hil- 

dreth. 
I  stood  within  the  heart  of  God.     See  Fire-B ringer,  The   ("I 

stood  within  the  heart  of  God"). — Moody. 
I  stooped  to  the  silent  Earth  and  lifted  a  handful  of  her  dust. 

See  Handful  of  Dust,  A. — Oppenheim. 
I  stopped  for  him.    See  Rabbit,  The.— Lewisohn. 
I  strayed  about  the  deck,  an  hour,  to-night.     See  Fragment. — 

Brooke. 
I  strayed,  all  alone,  where  the  Autumn.     See  Rose  in  October, 

A.— Riley. 


I  strive  to  live  my  life  in  whitest  truth.     See  Sonnets^  A  Se 
quence  of  Profane  Love  ("I  strive  to  live  my  life,"  etc.). 

— Boker. 

I  strode  through  the  depths  of  the  marsh  in  the  stark  winter- 
tide  of  the  year.     See  Winter  in  the  Marsh. — Scollard. 
I  strolled  beside   the  shining  sea.      See   Cumberbunce,   The. — 

West. 
I  strolled  o'er  wooded,  wind-swept  hills.     See  Fallen  Leaves. — 

Me  Broom. 
I  strolled  up  old   Bonanza,   where   I    stalked   in    Ninety   eight. 

See  Prospector,  The. — Service. 
I  strove,  O  Lord,   to  grasp   a  star  for  Thee.     See   Failure. — 

Leitch. 
I  strove  with  none;    for   none    was    worth   my    strife.      See    I 

Strove  with  None. — Landor. 
I  struck  the  board,  and  cried,  "No  morel"     See  Collar,  The. — 

Herbert. 
I  struck  the  trail  in  seventy-nine.     See  Gal  I  Left  behind  Me, 

The. — Unknown. 
I  studied  my  tables  over  and  over,  and  backward  and  forward, 

too.     See  Mortifying  Mistake,  A. — Pratt. 
I  stumble,   groping  in  the  labyrinth   of  laughter.      See   For  a 

Young  Musician, — Eells. 

I  stumbled  upon  happiness  once.     See  I  Stumbled  upon  Happi 
ness. — Heyward. 
I  submit  to   your  judgment,   and   I   desire  to  press  upon   you. 

See  Duties  of  the  States. — Root. 

I  suppose  if  all  the  children.     See  All  the  Children — Unknown. 
I  suppose  that  very   few  casual  readers.     See  Man  without  a 

Country,  The. — Hale. 
"I  suppose  you  don't  understand  why."     See  Lending  a  Hand. 

— Unknown. 
I  suppose  you've  heard  tell  of  those  frolicsome  kittens.      See 

Bad  Peter,   Bad  Joe. — Unknown. 
I  swear,  Aurora,  by  thy  starry  eyes.     See  Aurora  ("I  swear, 

Aurora,  by  thy  starry  eyes."). — Alexander. 
I  sweep  the  street  and  lift  me  hat.     See  Old  Man  at  the  Cross 
ing,  The. — Strong. 
I  swept  my  house  of  life  and  garnished  it.     See  Perfection. — 

Fargo. 
I  switched  the  light  out,   and  the  window-shade.     See  Arrow, 

The. — Maynard. 

I  syng  of  a  mayden.     See  I  Syng  of  a  Mayden. — Unknown. 
I  take  life  jest  as  I  find  it.     See  Thankful  Soul,  A. — Stanton. 
I  take  rny  chaperon  to  the  play.     See  Chaperon,  The. — Bunner. 
I  take   my   leave   with    sorrow   of    Him    I   love    so  well.      See 

Multiplication. — Kilmer. 

I  take  thee,  Life.     See  I  Take  Thee,  Life. — Ruddock. 
I  take  this  time  to  think  what  Nature  meant.     See  Letter  from 

Artemisa,  in  the  Town,  to  Cloe,  in  the  Country. — Wilmot. 
I  take  what  never  can  be  taken.     See  Poet,  The. — Long. 
I  talked    one    midnight   with    the    jolly    ghost.      See   All    in    a 

Garden  Green. — Henley. 
I  talked    with    a    stalwart    young    seaman    last    week    on    Rat- 

cliffe  Highway.     See  Brave  Woman,  A. — Nicholls. 
I  taste  a  liquor  never  brewed.     See  I  Taste  a  Liquor  Never 

Brewed  and  Inebriate  of  Air. — Dickinson. 
I  tell   an   ancient    fable:    a   machine.      See  I   Tell   an   Ancient 

Fable. — Meyer. 
I  tell    myself    and    I    tell    myself.      See    Midnight    Sailing. — 

"Elspeth." 
I  tell    thee,    Dick,    where    I    have    been.      See    Ballad   upon    a 

Wedding,  A. — Suckling. 
I  tell  tbee,  priest,   when  shoemakers  make  shoes.     See  I  Tell 

Thee,  Priest. — Gascoigne. 
I  tell    thee    truly,    herald.      See    King    Henry    V    (After    the 

Battle). — Shakespeare^ 
I  tell    them   where   the   wind   comes    from.      See    People    with 

Proud  Chins. — Sandburg. 
I  tell  this  tale,  which  is  strictly  true.    See  Truthful  Song,  A. — 

Kipling. 
"I  tell    ye    it's    nonsense,"    said    Farmer    Ben.      See    Farmer 

Ben's  Theory. — Unknown. 

I  tell  you  a  tale  tonight.     See  Admiral's  Ghost,  The. — Noyes. 
I  tell  you,  hopeless  grief  is  passionless.     See  Grief. — E.  Brown 
ing. 
"I  tell    you,    Kate,    that   Lovejoy   cow."     See   Let    Down   the 

Bars. — Morse. 
I  tell  you  no!    I  won't  comply.    See  Physician  in  Spite  of  Him 


self  (Dorcas  and  Gregory). — Moliere.^ 

_  ou,  pard,  in  this  We 
The. — Unknown. 


I  tell^you,  pard,  in  this  Western  wild.     See  Sergeant's  Story, 
See  Jim's  Story. — -Tomer. 


I  tell  you  plain,  if  I  don't  try. 

I  tell  you,  stranger,  it's  no  use.     See  White  Azaleas. — Wright. 

I  tell  you  they's  strange  things  doin'.  See  Makin'  Things- 
Purpose  to  Be  Et. — Horton. 

I  tell  you  what  I'd  ruther  dp.    See  My  Ruthers. — Riley. 

I  tell  you  what,  if  folks  will  take  my  advice.  See  Under  the 
Buggy  Seat. — McCollum. 

I  tell  you,  when  it  comes  to  dates.  See  Mother's  Almanac. — 
Lippincott's  Magazine. 

I  'tend  that  in  the  garden.    See  Nugly  Little  Man,  The.-^-Webb, 

I  thank  all  who  have  loved  me  in  their  hearts.  See  Sonnets 
from  the  Portuguese  (XLI). — E.  Browning. 

I  thank  the  goodness  and  the  grace.  See  Child's  Hymn  of 
Praise,  A. — Taylor. 

I  thank  the  Lord  for  little  things!  See  Little  Things. — 
Rowland. 

I  thank  the  Lord  for  quiet  things.     See  Quiet  Things. — "I.  W." 

I  thank    Thee,    Father,    for    this    sky.      See    Thanksgiving.— 


Markham. 
I  thank  Thee,  Father  in  the  skies. 
A.— Patch. 


See  Child's  Thanksgiving, 


1089 


I  thank 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See    Thanksgiving    for 
See   Night.-  — 


I  thank    thee,    Father,    once    again. 

Thanksgiving.  —  Wells. 
I  thank  thee,    Father,   that  the  night   is   near. 

Very. 
I  thank  Thee,  God!    for  all  I've  known.     See  I  Thank  Thee 

God!  for  Weal  and  Woe.—  Cook. 
Z  thank  thee,  Lord,  for  mine  unanswered  prayers.     See  I  Thank 

Thee,  Lord.  —  Unknown. 
I  thank    Thee,    Lord,    for    quiet    rest.      See    Child's    Morning 

Prayer,  A.  —  Duncan. 
I  thank  Thee,   Lord,  for  this  new  day.      See   New  Day,   A.  — 

Hammer. 
I  thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  I  am  straight  and  strong.     See  For 

All  These.  —  Tompkins. 
"I  thank  Thee,"  Rachel  prays  with  grace.     See  German  Jewess 

Prays.  —  Kruger. 

I  thank  Thee  that  I  learn.     See  Thanksgiving.  —  Jones.^ 
"I  thank  you  for  the  flowers  you  sent,"  she  said.     See  Who 

Sent  the  Flowers?  —  Unknown. 
I  thank  you  for  your  sympathy.     See  Woman's  Vengeance,  A. 

—  Wilford. 
I  thank  you,    God,      See    Funday    ("I    thank    you,    God")-  — 

Orleans. 
I  thank    you,    Mr,    President,    and    you,    gentlemen,    for    your 

warm  and  generous   welcome.     See  Alma  Mater   and  the 

Present.  —  Petti  t, 
I  thank  you,  Mr.  President,  you've  kindly  broke  the  ice.     See 

Meeting  o£  the  Alumni  of  Harvard  College.  —  Holmes. 
I  that  had  found    the    way    so    smooth.      See   Return,    The.  — 

Fauset. 
I  that  had  yearned  for  youth,  my  own,  again.     See  My  Son.  — 

Malloch. 
I  that  in  heill  wes  (or  was)  and  glaidnes   (or  gladness).     See 

Lament  for  the  Makaris.  —  Dunbar, 

T  that  lived  ever  about   you.     See  English  Girl.  —  Mathers,   tr 
I  that  tremble  at  your  feet.     See  Missive,  The.  —  Gosse. 
I  that  whilom  lived  secure.     See  Testament,  A.  —  Unknown. 
I,  the  old  woman  of  Beare.    See  Old  Woman  of  Beare  Regrets 

Lost  Youth,  The.  —  O'Conner,  tr. 
I,  the  poet  William  Yeats.     See  To  Be  Carved  on  a  Stone.— 

Yeats. 
I  think  a  stormless  night-time  shall  ensue.    See  World's  Death- 

Night,   The.  —  Woods, 

I  think  about  God.     See  God.  —  Bradford. 
I  think  and  think;    yet   still    I    fail.      See   Veil,   The.—  De   la 

Mare. 
I  think  between  my  cradle-bars.     See  Ballade  of  Faith.  —  Mac- 

Innes. 

I  think,  by  God!     It  is  no  lie.     See  Confession.  —  Allen. 
I  think  continually    of    those    who    were    truly   great.      See    I 

Think    Continually    of    Those    Who    Were    Truly    Great.  — 

Spender. 

I  think  each  flake  a  silence  is.     See  Snow.  —  Taylor. 
I  think  earth's  noblest,  most  pathetic  sight.    See  To  Henry  W. 

Longfellow.  —  Hayne. 
I  think  ere    any   early    poet    awed.      See    Masterpiece,    The.  — 

Arensberg. 
I  think  God  loves  new  temples  built  to  Him.     See  New  Tem 

pi  es  .  —  Robertson. 

I  think  God  loves  simplicity.     See  Thanksgiving.  —  Sangster. 
I  think  God  sang  when  He  had  made.     See  Star,  The.—  Red- 

path. 
I  think  God  seeks   this  house,    serenely    white.      See    Country 


Church,  A. — Storey. 
link  God  tc 
Unknown. 


I  think  God  took 


storey. 

the  fr 


ragrance  of  a  flower.     See   Mothers. — 


I  think  he  had  not  heard  of  the  far  towns.  See  St.  John  Bap 
tist. — Q'Shaughnessy, 

I  think  he  would  have  hated  this  white  shrine.  See  At  the 
Lincoln  Memorial. — Brooks. 


I  think  I  could  turn  and  live  with  animals,  they  are  so  placid 
and    self-contain'd.      See    Song    of    Myself 
Whitman. 


and    self-contain'd.      See    Song    of    Myself    (Animals). — 

See  Daniel  O'Connell 


I  think  I  do  not  exaggerate  when  I  say. 

(Daniel  O'Connell).— Phillips. 
I  think  I  hear  them  stirring  there,  today.    See  Armistice  Day. 

— Montgomery. 
I  think  I  must  have  caught  cold  by  injudiciously  sleeping  on 

the  floor.   See  Mr.  Perkins  at  the  Dentist's. — Bailey. 
I  think  I  never  shall  forget.     See  Macroom  on  Market  Day. — 

Tunstall. 
I  think  I  see  her  sitting  bowed  and  black.     See  Oriflamme. — 

Fauset. 
I  think  I  see  Him  there.     See  I  Think  I   See  Him  There.— 

Cuney. 
I  think  I  should    have    loved    you    presently.      See    Sonnet. — 

Millay. 
I  think  if    a    maid    with   sparkling    eyes.      See    Reverie   of    a 

Bachelor. — -Gray. 
I  think  if   I  lay  dying  in  some  land.     See   Harbour,  The. — 

Letts. 
I  think  if  I  should  cross  the  room.    See  Room's  Width,  The. — 

Phelps, 
I  think  if  I  should  wait  some  night  in  an  enchanted  forest.    See 

Fantas  y . — 'Skidmore. 

I  think  if  I  were  a  tree.    See  If  I. — O'Donnell. 
I  think  if  you  had  loved  me  when  I  wanted.     See  Success. — 

Brooke. 

I  think  111  do  a  fearful  deed.    See  Madman,  The. — Strong. 
[  think  it   is   Charles   Dickens    who    says.      See    Man    for    A' 

That*  A. — Cough. 
I  think  it  is  his  blindness  makes  him  so.     See  Afternoon  in 

Artillery  Walk,  An. — Bacon. 

it  is  over,  over.     See  In  Harbor. — Hayne. 


I  think  it  is  so  very  queer.     See  So  Very  Queer.  —  Cocke. 

I  think  it  must  be  spring.     I  feel.     See  Spring  Feeling,  A.  _ 

Carman. 

I  think  it  really  mean  —  don't  you?     See  Complaint,  A.—  Jenks. 
I  think  it  was  Spring  —  but  not  certain  I  am.     See  Epicurean 

Reminiscences  of  a  Sentimentalist.  —  Hood. 
I  think  it  would  be  fine,  don't  you?     See  When  I'm  a  Man.  — 

Unknown. 
I  think  it's  not  an  easy  task.     See  Little  Boy's  First  Recita 

tion,  A.  —  Unknown. 
I  think  mice.     See  Mice.  —  Fyleman. 
I  think,  no  matter  where  you  stray.     See  But  Not  Forgotten.  — 

Parker. 
I  think  of  a  flower  that  no  eye  has  ever  seen.     See  Beauty.  — 

Binyon. 
I  think,  of  all  the  things  at  school.     See  Johnny's  Hist'ry  Les 

son.  —  Waterman. 
I  think  of  such  absorbing  things.     See  Thinker,  The.  —  Ander 

son. 
I  think  of  the  summer  cottage  and  the  joys  of  the  long  years 

flown.     See  Hail  and  Farewell.  —  Guest. 
I  think  of  thee!  —  my  thoughts  do  twine  and  bud.     See  Sonnets 

from  the  Portuguese   (XXIX).  —  E.  Browning. 
I  think  of  thee  when   golden  sunbeams   glimmer.     See  Love's 

Nearness.  —  Van   Dyke. 

I  think  on  thee  in  the  night.     See  I  Think  on  Thee.  —  Hervey. 
I  think  some   angel    christened    her.      See    Mayflower,    The.  — 

Noyes. 
I  think  some    saint    of    Eirinn    wandering    far.      See    Fuschia 

Hedges  in  Connacht.  —  Colum. 
I  think  that  every  mother's   son.     See   What  to   Drink.  —  Un 

known. 
I  think  that  I  shall  never  know.     See  Fairly  Sad  Story,  A.— 

Parker. 
I  think  that  I  shall  never  see  a  billboard.     See  Song  of  the 

Open   Road.  —  Nash. 

I  think  that  I  shall  never  see  a  poem.     See  Trees.  —  Kilmer. 
I  think  that  I  would  rather  teach  a  child.     See  Education.  — 

Guest. 
I  think    that   man    hath    made    no   beauteous    thing.      See   To 

Melody.—  Allen. 
I  think   that   Mary   Magdalene.    See   One   Version   and  Mary 

Magdalene.  —  Speyer. 
I  think  that  surely  there's  a  god.     See  Little  Woodland  God.— 

Van  der  Veer. 
I  think  that  we  are   coming  at  last.     See   No   Cure  but   Pro 

hibition.  —  Talmage. 
I  think  that  we  retain  of  our  dead  friends.     See  Remembrance. 

—  Boner. 

I  think  the  fairies  to  my  christening  came.     See  Fairy  God 

mothers.  —  Lee-Hamilton. 
I  think  the    ghost    of    Leerie.      See    Daffodils    over    Night.  — 

Morton. 
I  think  the    hemlock    likes    to    stand.      See    Hemlock,    The.  — 

Dickinson. 
I  think  the    moon    is    very    kind.      See    Kind    Moon,    The.  — 

Teasdale. 

I  think  the  song  that's  sweetest.     See  Ideal,  The.  —  Unknown. 
I  think  the  thrush's  voice  is  more  like  God's.     See  Thrushes.  — 

Underhill. 

I  think  the  wind  is  curious.     See  Lonely  Wind.  —  Hammond. 
I  think  there  was  chilens  enough.     See  Big  Enough  Family,  A. 

—  Unknown. 

I  think  they  must  be  sorry.     See  Sleepy  Maple  Trees,  The.  — 

Hammond. 
"I  think  this  is  the  result  of  a  burn."     See  Hole  in  the  Carpet, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
I  think  those  people  are  utterly  unreliable.     See  I  Want  New 

York.—  Nash. 
I  think  those  townsmen,  sleeping  on  the  hill.     See  Town,  The 

(Dead,  The),  —  Morton. 
I  think  thou  waitest,  Love,  beyond  the  Gate.    See  Lonely  Road, 

The.—  Rand. 
I  think  to-day    is   like   that   seventh    day.      See    Summer:    In 

June.  —  James. 
I  think  we  are  too   ready   with  complaint.     See   Cheerfulness 

Taught  by  Reason.—  E.  Browning, 
I  think  we  can  all  remember  when  a  Greaser  hadn't  no  show. 

See  Texas  Cowboy  and  the  Mexican  Greaser,  The.  —  Un 

known*  ^ 

I  think,  when  American  art  is  held  up  to  satire.     See  Ameri 

can  Art.  —  Howe. 
I  think  when   I   look    across   the   street.      See   Ad   Interim.  — 

Laird. 
I  think,  when   I  read   that   sweet  story   of   old.     See  Child's 

Desire,  The.  —  Luke. 
I  think  you  remember  a  man  we  knew,  who  went  by  the  name 

of  "Prince.1*     See  Prince.  —  Unknown. 
I  think  you^will  admit,  sir.     See  World's  Most  Famous  Ora- 


I  thouj 


tion. — Morley. 

"it,  beloved,  to  have  brought  to  you.     See  Gift,  The.— 


I  thought  how  once  Theocritus  had  sung.     See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (I).  —  E.  Browning. 
I  thought  I  had  outlived  my  pain.    See  I  Thought  I  Had  Out 

lived  My  Pain.  —  Scollard. 
I  thought  I  heard  Him  calling!      Did  you  hear.     See  In  the 

Cool  of  the  Evening.  —  Stephens. 
I  thought  I  heard  the  captain  say.     See  L'  Envoi—  Leave  Her 

Johnny.  —  Unknown. 
I  thought  I  heard  the  old  man  say.     See  Leave  Her,  Johnny, 

Leave  Her.  —  Unknown* 
I  thought  I  saw  an  angel  flying  low.    See  Nocturne  at  Bethesda. 

—  Bontemps. 


1090 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  used 


I  thought  I  saw  white  clouds,  but  no!     See  Lilies. — Shiko. 
I  thought  it  proper  to  provide.     See  Sot- Weed  Factor,  The. — 

Cook. 
I  thought  it  strange  He  asked  for   me.      See   Riding  through 

Jerusalem. — Campbell. 

I  thought  it  was  the  little  bed.     See  Half- Waking. — Allingham. 
I  thought  it  would  be  fun  to  go.    See  Ten-Year-Old's  Vacation, 

A.— Campbell. 
I  thought  Joy  went  by  me.     See  I  Thought  Joy  Went  by  Me. — 

Wattles. 
I  thought  life's  close  to  find  a  glad  release.     See  Can   It   Be 

Still  So  Sweet  the  Light  to  View? — Deschamps. 
"I  thought,  Mr.  Allan,  when  I  gave  my  Bennie."    See  Soldier's 

Reprieve,  The. — Robbins. 
I  thought  my  garden  finished.    I  beheld.     See  Fountain,  The. — 

Kemp. 

I  thought   myself,    indeed,    secure.     See  At   the   Door. — Field. 
I  thought  of  death  beside  the  lonely  sea.     See  Life  and  Death. 

— Scott. 
I  thought  of  killing  myself  because  I  am  only  a  bricklayer.    See 

Bricklayer  Love. — Sandburg. 
I  thought  of  life,  the  outer  and  the  inner.     See  Scarlett  Rocks. 

— Brown. 
I  thought  of  offering  you  apothegms.     See  Put  Off  the  Wedding 

Five  Times  and  Nobody  Comes  to  It. — Sandburg. 
I  thought  of  thee,  my  partner  and  my  guide.    See  River  Duddon, 

The  (After-Thought) . — Wordsworth. 
I  thought  of  your  beauty,  and  this  arrow.     See  Arrow,  The. — 

Yeats. 
I  thought  once  how  Theocritus  had  sung.    See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese  (I). — E.  Browning. 
I  thought  one  spring  just  for  fun.    See  Horse  Wrangler,  The. 

— Unknown. 
I  thought  our  love  at  full,  but  I  did  err.     See  I  Thought  Our 

Love  at  Full,  but  I  Did  Err. — Lowell. 

I  thought  the  deacon  liked  me,  yit.  See  Sister  Jones's  Confes 
sion. — Riley. 

I  thought  the  feud  was  ended  last  Christmas  Day.     See  Black- 
Christmas. — Hey  war  d. 
I  thought  the  night  without   a   sound  was   falling.     See   How 

Infinite  Are  Thy  Ways. — Stead. 
I  thought  to  die  that  night  in  the  solitude  where  they  would 

never  find  me.     See  Edge,  The. — Ridge. 

I  thought  to  find  some  healing  clime.     See  Answered. — Gary. 
I  thought  to  meet  no  more,  so  dreary  seem'd.     See  Burial  of 

the  Dead.— Keble. 
I  thought  to  pass  away  before,  and  yet  alive  I  am.     See  May 

Queen,  The  (Conclusion  to  the  May  Queen  and  New  Year's 

Eve). — Tennyson. 
I  thought   to  shoulder  Time  but  those  sad  birds.     See  Birds, 

The. — Gorman. 

I  thought  when  I'd  learned  my  letters.     See  Little  Boy's  Trou 
bles,  A.— Perry. 
"I  thought  you  had  given  up  betting  on  the  horse-races.'*     See 

She  Earned  Her  Half. — Babcock. 

"I  thought  you  loved  me."     See  In  the  Orchard. — Stuart. 
I,  thy   servant,  full  of  sighs,  cry  unto  thee.     See  Penitential 

Psalm. — Unknown. 

I  tidied  nay  mind   this   morning.      See   Cleaning  Day. — Swift. 
I,  Timothy  Doolan,  of  Barrydownderry.     See  Timothy  Doolan's 

Will. — Unknown. 
I  tink   I   hear   my   brother   say.     See   Stars   Begin   to    Fall. — 

Unknown. 

I  to  the  hills  lift  up  mine  eyes.    See  I  to  the  Hills. — Unknown. 
I  toke  hyr  held  atween  my  hondes.     See  Abasshyd. — Macgil- 

I  told  Hezekiah — that's  my  man.  See  Aunt  Parsons's  Story. — 
Unknown. 

I  told  myself  in  singing  words.  See  Meeting  after  Long  Ab 
sence  (As  It  Was).— Perry. 

I  told  you  how  heavy.     See  Graybird's  Matin. — Rhys. 

I  too,  dislike  it:  there  are  things  that  are  important  beyond  all 
this  fiddle.  See  Poetry. — Moore. 

I  too  have  a  garret  of  old  playthings.    See  Upstairs. — Sandburg. 

I  too,  have  been  Yogi.    See  Yogi. — De  Casseres. 

I  too  have  dreamed  of  dark  titanic  roses.  See  Sonnets  in  Sum 
mer  Heat  (I). — Chesterton. 

I,  too,  have  heard  strange  whispers,  seen.  See  Those  That 
Come  Back. — Marquis. 

I,  too,  have  known  Gethsemane.  See  I,  Too,  Have  Known. — 
George. 

I  too  have  suffered  (or  suffer'd);  yet  I  know.  See  Urania. — 
Arnold. 

"I  too,  like  them,  from  Lacedaemon  spring."  See  Leonidas 
(Polydorus  and  Maron). — Glover. 

I,  too,  O  Christ,  denied  you.    See  Easter  Joy.— Price. 

I  too  remember,  in  the  after  years.    See  Niobe. — Tennyson. 

I,  too,  saw  God  through  mud.  See  Apologia  pro  Poemate  Meo. 
— Owen. 

I,  too,  sing  America.    See  I,  Too. — Hughes. 

I  took  a  contract  to  bury  the  body  of  blasphemous  Bill  MacKie. 
See  Ballad  of  Blasphemous  Bill,  The. — Service. 

I  took  a  day  to  search  for  God.     See  Vestigia. — Carman. 

I  took  a  hansom  on  to-day.  See  I  Took  a  Hansom  on  To-day.— 
Henley. 

I  took  a  piece  of  plastic  clay.    See  Piece  of  Clay,  A. — Unknown, 

I  took  a  prism.    See  My  'Shine. — Piner. 

I  took  a  reed  and  blew  a  tune.     See  Find,  The. — Ledwidge. 

I  took  a  sea-weed  in  my  hand.     See  Sea- Weed. — Dromgoole. 

I  took  away  three  pictures.     See  Sandhill  People. — Sandburg, 

I  took  her  dainty  eyes,  as  well.  See  Villanelle  of  His  Lady's 
Treasures. — Dowson. 


I  took  money  and  bought  flowering  trees.    See  Planting  Flowers 

on  the  Eastern  Embankment. — Po  Chu-I. 
I  took  my  big,  high-powered  car.     See  Fellow  in  the  Ford,  The. 

— Adams. 
I  took  my  dolly  for  a  walk.     See  "I  took  my  dolly  for  a  walk." 

— Unknown, 
I  took  my  girl  to  a  fancy  ball.    See  I  Had  But  Fifty  Cents. — 

— Unknown. 

I  took  my  heart  in  my  hand.     See  Twice. — C.  Rossetti. 
I  took  my  love  by  a  woodside.    See  I  Took  My  Love. — Crawford. 
I  took  my  three  little  trusty  boats.     See  Song  for   Columbus 

Day. — Wynne. 

I  took  one  draft  of  life.     See  Price,  The. — Dickinson. 
I  took  that  glass  marble,  mamma.     See  Johnny's  Confession. — 

— Unknown. 
I  took    the    brookside    path    today.      See    Wisps    of    Song.    — 

Hill. 
I  took  the  clock  down  from  the  shelf.     See  Death  in  the  Arctic. 

— Service. 
I  took  the  crazy  short-cut  to  the  bay.     See  Swimmers. — Unter- 

meyer. 

I  took  the  train  a  whole  day  long.     See  Journey,  The. — Squire. 
I  took  this  time  to  think  what  Nature  meant.     See  Letter  from 

Artemisa  in  Town,  to  Cloe,  in  the  Country  ("I  took,"  etc.). 

— Rochester. 
I  towered  far,   and  lo!  I  stood  within.     See  God-Forgotten. — 

Hardy. 
I  track  upstream  the  spirit's  call.     See  I  Track  Upstream  the 

Spirit's  Call.— Trauble. 
I  tramp  a  perpetual  journey.     See  Song  of  Myself  (I  Tramp  a 

Perpetual  Journey). — Whitman. 
I  tramped  the  pavements,  cursing  God.     See  Comrade  Jesus. — 

Cheyney. 
"I  travel  to  thee  with  the  sun's  first  rays."     See  Growth   of 

Love,  The  (XXIX).— Bridges. 

I  traveled  among  unknown  rnen.     See  I  Traveled  among  Un 
known  Men. — Wordsworth. 
I  traveled  with  them.     See  I  Traveled  with  Them. — Mu'tamid, 

King  of  Seville. 
I  travelled  through  a  land  of  men.     See  Mental  Traveller,  The. 

—Blake. 

I  traversed  a  dominion.     See  Mute  Opinion. — Hardy. 
I  treasure  in  secret  some  long,  fine  hair.     See  Wind-Harp,  The. 

— Lowell. 
I  tried  to  be  a  doughboy,  but  they  said  my  feet  were  flat.     See 

In  the  Front-Line  Desks. — Powell. 
I  tried  to  improve  my  mind  one  afternoon.     See  Mrs.   Smith 

Improves  Her  Mind. — Dallas. 

I  tried  to  live  by  bread  alone.     See  Satisfied. — Mason. 
I  tried  to  love  your  mountains.     See  Mountains. — Moreland. 
I  tried  to  read  w'at  Shakespeare  writ.     See  W'en  Shakespeare 

Slings  Himself. — Foss. 
I  tried  to  refine  that  neighbor  of  mine,  honest  to  God.  I  did. 

See  Ballad  of  Pious  Pete. — Service. 

I  tripped  along  a  narrow  way.     See  Forthfaring. — Howells. 
I  trod  the  January  snows.    I  paused.    There  were  no  winds,  no 

clouds.     See  Communion. — Gould. 
I  truly  wonder  what  they  mean  by  sin.    See  Ideal  Passion  (X). 

— Woodberry. 
I  trust  I  have  not  wasted  breath.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("I  trust,"  etc."). — Tennyson. 

I  trust  in  God;  whatever  ills.    See  My  Faith. — Unknown. 
I  trust  that  when  the  bugles  blow.     See  To  a  Friend  Wanting 

War.— Burt. 

I,  trusting  that  the  truly  sweet.     See  Retrospect,  A. — Patmore. 
I  try  to  capture  rhythm  with.     See  Futility. — Hawling. 
I  try  to  guess  what  radiance  now.     See  Friend  in  Heaven,  A. — 

Larcom. 
I  try  to  knead  and  spin,  but  my  life  is  low  the  while.     See  Irish 

Peasant  Song  and  In  Leinster. — Guiney. 
I  turn    to    see    my   gran'ma    one    cold    Fanksgivin'    day.      See 

Neddie's  Thanksgiving  Visit. — Unknown. 
I  turn  my  steps  where  the  Lonely  Road.    See  In  Dark  Hour. — 

MacManus. 

I  turn  the  lea-green  down.     See  Ploughman. — Kavanagh. 
I  turn    the   page  and    read.     See   At   the    British   Museum. — 

Aldington. 
I  turned  an    ancient    poet's    book.       See    Home     Song,     A. — 

Van  Dyke. 

I  turned  and  gave  my  strength  to  woman.     See  Two  Genera 
tions. — Strong.    . 
I  turned — Heaven  knows  we  women  turn  too  much.     See  Lady 

Geraldine's  Hardship. — Kipling. 

I  turned  to  the  parlor  in  panic.     See  Frustrate. — Untermeyer. 
I  understand  the  large  hearts  of  heroes.     See  Song  of  Myself, 

The  (Heroes).— Whitman. 
I  understand  the  roseate  mystery.     See  Ideal  Passion  (XVII). 

— Woodberry. 
I  understand    what    you    are    running    for.      See    For    Eager 

Lovers. — Taggard. 
I  urged  ray  mind  against  my  will.     See  Heart  Looks  On,  The. — 

Speyer. 
I  used  to  be  so  lonely  when  I  waked  at  night  and  couldn't 

sleep.    See  Sentry-Go. — Burr. 

I  used  to  delve  in  classic  lore.     See  Astrology. — Stephens. 
I  used  to  fear  lest  man  might  probe.     See  Song  of  a  Smiling 

Lady. — Bregy. 

I  used  to  go  to  bed  at  night.    See  Bed  during  Exams. — Vail. 
I  used  to  have  an  old  grey  horse.     See  Coin*  Down  to  Town. — 

Unknown, 
I  used    to    hear    a    saying.      See    Never    Trouble    Trouble. — 

Adams. 


1091 


I  used 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATION'S 


, 

ow  to  Thee,  My  Country  —  Spring-Rice. 
'd  unvarying  faith;   and  she.     See  Angel  in  the  Hous 


I  used  to  live  on  Cottonwood  and  owned  a  little  farm.     See 

Mormon  Song.  —  Unknown. 
I  used  to  lose  my  temper  an'  git   mad  an'  tear  around.     See 

Deeds  of  Anger,  The.  —  Guest. 
I  used  to  marry  a  good  many  folks  when  I  was  Justice  of  the 

Peace.     See  Pike  County  Wedding,  A.  —  Unknown. 
I  used  to  think  that  growing  old  was  reckoned  just  m  years. 

See  Old  Age.—  Guest. 
I  used  to  think,  when  I  was  small,  that  all  I  need  to  do.     See 

Becoming  a  Man.  —  Gillilan. 
I  used  to  think,   when  the  corn  was  blowing.     See  Life  Tran 

scendent.  —  Lindsay. 
I  used  to  walk  in  the  air.     See  Jealousy  of  the  Gods,  The.  — 

Jordan. 
I  used  to  want   a  lovely  lawn,   a   level   patch  of  green.     See 

Grass  and  Children.  —  Guest. 
I  used  to  wonder  what  the  Master  meant.     See  Recompense.  — 

Ploughe. 

I  useter  be  "it"  at  Christmas.     See  Deposed.  —  Sabin. 
I  useter  beg  my  old  gra'ma.     See  Dimes  for  Turnips'  Blood.  — 

Piner. 
I  ust  to  read  in  the  novel  books  'bout  fellers  that  got  the  prod. 

See  Cowboy's  Worrying  Love.  —  Adams. 
I  vant   some  invorrnashun,   shust  so   quickly   vot  I   can.     See 

Der  Coming  Man.  —  Adams. 
I  vex  me  not  with  brooding  on  the  years.     See  I  Vex  Me  Not 

with   Brooding  on  the  Years.  —  Aldrich. 
I  vex  my  heart  with  fancies  dim.     Sec  In  Memcriam  A.  H.  H. 

("I  vex  my  heart,"  etc.}.  —  Tennyson. 
I,  Virgin  of  the  Snows,  have  liv'd.     See  Jungfrau's  Cry,  The. 

—  Brooke. 

I  visited  the  animals.     See  Questions.  —  Collat. 

I  vork  in  my  studio  one  day.      See  Popular  Americans.  —  Un 

known. 
"I  vould  you  make  ze  little  speak  avec  plaisir."     See  French 

man  on  the  English  Language.  —  Cooke. 
I  vow  to  thee,  my  country  —  all  earthly  things  above.     See  I 

Vo 
I  vow' 

(  Constancy)  .  —  Patmore. 
I  voyage  north,  I  journey  south.    See  Vagrant  of  Time,  The.  — 

Roberts. 
I  wad  ha'e  gi'en  him  my  lips  tae  kiss.     See  Mary's  Song.  — 

Angus. 
I  wad  I  were  where  Helen  lies.     See  Helen  of  Kirconnell.  — 

Unknown, 

I  wadna  gi'e  my  ain  wife.     See  My  Ain  Wife.—  Laing. 
I  wage  not  any  feud  with  Death.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("I  wage  not  any  feud  with  Death").  —  Tennyson. 
I  waigh  not  Fortunes  frowne  or  smile.     See  Contented  Mind, 

A.  —  Sylvester, 
I  wait  and  watch:  before  my  eyes.     See  Waiting,  The.  —  Whit- 

tier. 

I  waited  for  the  train  at   Coventry^      See  Godiva,  —  -Tennyson. 
I  waited  in  Sonoma,  where  you  said  that  you  would  be.     See 

Sonoma.  —  Bynner. 
I  waited  in   the   little   sunny  room.      See   Eve's   Daughter.   — 

Sill. 
I  waited  today  for  a  freight  train  to  pass.     See  'Boes.  —  Sand 

burg. 

I  wake.     See  Day.  —  Obstfelder. 
I  wake  and  feel  the  fell  of  dark,  not  day.     See  I  Wake  and 

Feel  the  Fell.  —  Hopkins. 
I  wake  at  the  touch  of  morning:  and  the  City  is  shaken  with 

a  Song!     See  Peace  at  Morning.  —  Burnet. 
I  wake!  I  feel  the  day  is  near.     See  Chanticleer.  —  Thaxter. 
I  wake  in  the  morning  early.     See  Singing-Time.  —  Fyleman. 
I  wake  in  the  night  with  such  uncertain  gladness.     See  Girl 

Takes  Her  Place  among  the  Mothers,  The.  —  Zaturenska. 
I  waked;  the  sun  was  in  the  sky.     See   On   Waking  from  a 

Dreamless  Sleep.  —  Fields. 

I  wakened  on  my  hot,  hard  bed.     See  Watch,  The.  —  Cornford. 
I  wald  noght  spare  forto  speke  wist  I  to  spede.    See  How  King 

Edward  and  His  Menge  Met  with  the  Spaniardes   in  the 

Sea.  —  Minot. 
I  walk  across  the  meadow,   dreaming  of   Parnassus.     See  To 

the  Commonplace.  —  Goddard. 
I  walk  along  the  crowded  streets,  and  mark.     See  Mystery  of 

Life  in  Christ,  The.  —  Prentiss. 

I  walk  down  the  garden  paths.     See  Patterns.  —  Lowell. 
I  walk  down  the  Valley  of  Silence.     See  Song  of  the  Mystic. 

—  Ryan. 

I  walk,  I  only.    See  Nocturn.  —  Thompson. 

I  walk  out  into  the  night  and  it  is  strange.     See  Winter  Moon 

light.  —  Evans. 
I  walk  the  dusty  ways  of  life.     See  Troubadour  of  God,  The. 

—Stork. 
I  walk  the  old  frequented  ways.    See  Behind  the  Closed  Eye.  — 

Ledwidge. 
I  walk  this  walk  alone.    A  rainy  night.    See  Walking  All  Ways 

at  Once.  —  Clements. 
I  walk  through  the  long  schoolroom  questioning.     See  Among 

School  Children.  —  Yeats. 

I  walk  upon  the  rocky  shore.     See  My  Mother.  —  Creelman. 
I  walk  with  bare,  hushed  feet  the  ground.     See  Eternal  Good 

ness,  The.  —  Whittier. 
I  walk'd  and  did  a  little  Mole-hill  view.    See  Vanity  of  Human 

Wishes,  The.  —  Wigglesworth. 

I  walked  a  little  street  at  night.     See  Street  Scene.  —  Guest. 
I  walked  a  mile  with.  Pleasure,     See  Along  the  Road.  —  Hamil 

ton. 
I  walked  alone  in  the  darkness.     See  Doubting.  —  Downey. 


I  walked  alone  that  night,    the  half-moon  high.     See  Beacon- 
Fires,  The. — Rhys. 

I  walked  alone  to  my  Calvary.     See  Calvary. — Unknown. 
I  walked  along  a  stream  for  pureness  rare.     See  Fragment,  A. 

— Marlowe. 
I  walked  among  the  streets  of  an  old  city  and  the  streets  were 

lean.     See  Streets  Too  Old. — Sandburg. 
I  walked  and  came  upon  a  picket  fence.     See  Wordsworthian 

Reminiscence. — Unknown. 
I  walked  beside  a  dark  gray  sea.     See  Sea  Mews  in  Winter 

Time. — Ingelow. 
I  walked  beside  the  deep,  one  night  of  stars.     See  Nocturne. — 

Hugo. 

I  walked  beside  the  evening  sea.     See  Ebb  and  Flow. — Curtis,. 
I  walked  down  the  lane.     See  In  September. — Hammond. 
I  walked   entranced.      See   Vision   of   Connaught   in   the  Thir 
teenth  Century,  A. — Mangan. 
I  walked  in  loamy  Wessex  lanes,  afar.  See  Pity  of  It,  The.— 

Hardy. 

I  walked  in  the  forest  at  morning.    See  Forest,  The. — DeLong, 
I  walked  my  fastest  down  the  twilight  street.     See  Apparition. 

— Erskine. 
I  walked   out  in   my   Coat   of   Pride.      See  Fur   Coat,  The. — 

Stephens. 

I  walked  the  hills.     See  Earth  Angel. — Young. 
I  walked  the  other  day,  to  spend  my  hour.     See  Hidden  Flower, 

The. — Vaughan. 
I  walked  through  Ballinderry  in  the  spring-time.     See  Lament 

for  Thomas  Davis. — Ferguson. 
I  walked  through  the  woodland  meadows.     See  Broken  Pinion, 

The. — Butterworth. 
I  walked  up  to  a  taxi,   and  the  man  who   drove  it  sat.     See 

Plato  in  a  Taxi. — Guest. 
I  walked  with  Maisie  long  years  back.     See  Ballad  of  Camden 

Town,  The. — Flecker. 
I  walked  with  the  beautiful  Marcelline.     See  Tell  Her  So.— 

Unknown. 
I  wander  down  on  Clinton  street  south  of  Polk.     See  Clinton 

South  of  Polk. — Sandburg. 

I  wander  far  and  unrestrained.     See  Spring. — Carpenter. 
I  wander  'midst  buddings  and  blossoms,  and  wonder  if  Adam 

in  bliss.    See  Eden  Advancing. — Stokes_. 
I  wander  near  the  river's  brim,. the  sun  is  sinking  low.     See 

Sunset. — Quinn. 

I  wander  through  a  crowd  of  women.     See  At  Piccadilly  Cir 
cus. — Pinto. 
I  wander    through     each    chartered    street.     See    London.   — 

Blake. 

I  wander'd  by  the  brook-side.      See  Brook-Side,  The. — Milnes, 
I  wandered  alone  down  yonder  lane.     See  Old  School-House, 

The. — Unknown. 

I  wandered   by   the  brookside.     See   Love   and    Science. — Un 
known. 
I  wandered   in   the   forest.      See   Wild-Flower's    Song,   The. — 

Blake. 
I  wandered  lonely  as  a  cloud.     See  I  Wandered  Lonely  as  a 

Cloud. — Wordsworth. 
I  wandered  lonely   (or  lone)    where  the  pine-trees  made.     Sec 

Trailing  Arbutus,  The. — Whittier. 
I  wandered  on  through  field  and  fold.     See  Ploughman,  The. — 

Thomas. 
I  wandered  out  a  while  agone.     See  "I  wandered  out  a  while 

agone." — Wither. 
I  wandered  through    Scogiietto's   far   retreat.     See   Sonnet  on 

Holy  Week.— Wilde. 
I  wandered  where  a  curious  crowd.     See  Day   Old  Bet  Was 

Sold,  The. — Gassaway. 
I  wanst  spint  a  night  in  th'  counthry.     See  Mr.  Dooley  on  a 

Night  in  the  Country. — Dunne. 
I  want  a  hero:  an  uncommon  want.     See  Don  Juan  (Canto  the 

First) . — Byron. 

I  want  a  little  house  upon  a  little  hill.     See  Needs. — Towne. 
I  want  a  little  house  with  green  vines  straying.     See  Heart's 

Desire. — Eaton. 

I  want  a  Puppy  Dog.     See  For  Christmas. — Aldis. 
I  want  free  life  and  I  want  fresh  air.     See  Lasca. — Desprez. 
I  want  my  boy  to  love  his  home.     See  Boy  and  the  Flag,  The. 

—Guest. 
I  want  my  own    to    come    to    me.      See    Pioneer    Woman. — 

De  Mary. 
I  want  no  horns  to  rouse  me  up  to-night.    See  Nuit  Blanche. — 

Lowell. 

I  want  no  little  comfortable  love.     See  Modern  Love. — Mavity. 
I  want  nothing   but   your   fire-side   now.      See    Hearthstone. — 

Munro. 
I  want  the    New    Year's   opening    days.      See  Prayer  for  the 

New  Year,  A. — Unknown. 
I  want  the  singing  of  the  birds.     See  Song  for  Mother,  A. — 

Green. 
I  want  to  be  a  cowboy  and  with  the  cowboys  stand.     See  I 

Want  to  Be  a  Cowboy. — Unknown. 

I  want  to  be  a  farmer.     See  What  I  Would  Be. — Heywood. 
"I  want  to  be  a  painter,"  he  replied.     See  Dauber  ("  'I  want 

to  be  a  painter,*  lie  replied"). — Masefield. 
I  want  to  be  a  Soldier.     See  Boy  Patriot,  The, — Riley. 
I  want  to  be  a  Yosian,  and  go  and  take  a  walk.     See  Refrain 

from  the  Palisades.- — Fuller. 
"I  want  to  be  new,"  said  the  duckling.     See  New  Duckling, 

The.— Noyes. 

I  want  to  be  softly  free.     See  White  Man's  Blues. — Shepherd. 
I  want  to  be  where  all  is  very  still.     See  Lyric. — Moffatt. 
"I  want  to  better  myself,"  he  said.     See  •"  'I  want  to  better 

myself/  he  said." — Guest. 


1092 


EIEST  LINE  INDEX 


I  was 


I  want  to  come  to  autumn  with  the  silver  in  my  hair.     See 

Autumn . — Guest. 
I  want  to  die  while  you  love  me.     See  I  Want  to  Die  While 

You  Love  Me. — Johnson. 
"I  want  to  get  up,"  the  Snowdrop  said.     See  First  Snowdrop, 

The. — Dana. 
I  want  to  give  one  or  two  incidents  illustrative  of  the  life  of  a 

private  in  the  war.     See  Last  Days  of  the  Confederacy. — 

Gordon. 
I  want  to   give   you   something  my  child.     See   Gift,   The. — 

Tagore. 

I  want  to  go  far,  far  away.  See  Adventuring. — Thornton. 
I  want  to  go  fishing!  somewhere  on  a  stream.  See  Hunger. — 

Guest. 

I  want  to   go   to   Peachtree.     See   Peachtree. — Rutledge. 
I  want  to  go  wandering.     Who  shall  declare.     See  I  Want  to 

Go  Wandering. — Lindsay. 

I  want  to  know,  Judge.  See  Is  Freedom  a  Lie? — Munyon. 
I  want  to  know — now  please  don't  smile.  See  Is  There  More 

Than  One  St.  Nick? — Unknown. 
I  want  to  learn  to  whistle.     See  Whistles. — Aldis. 
I  want  to  lie  alone  beside  the  sedges.     See  Old  Man's  Weari 
ness,  An. — Phelps. 

I  want  to  live  in  a  garden.     See  Garden,  The. — Seager. 
I  want  to  say  a  word  to  the  young  men.     See  Word  to  Young 

Men,  A. — Gough. 

I  want  to  say  it,  and  I  will.  See  Song  Discordant. — Riley. 
I  want  to  see  the  slim  palm-trees.  See  Heritage. — Bennett. 
I  want  to  sing  something — but  this  is  all.  See  Scrawl,  A. — 

I  want  to* stride  the  hills!    My  feet  cry  out.    See  Hill  Hunger. 

— Auslander. 
I  want  to   tell   you  about  my  pet   cat.     See  My   Pet   Cat. — 

Unknown. 

I  want  to  thank  You  first  of  all.     See  Thanksgiving. — Thayer. 
I  want  to  travel  the  common  road.    See  Common  Road,  The. — 

Perkins, 
"I  want  ye!"     See  Cowboy  Boasting  Chants  ("I  want  ye")- — 

"I  want  you  to  go  to  bed,"  said  Mr.  Meeklamore.  See  Un 
finished  Manuscript,  The. — Unknown. 

I  want  you  to  listen  to  a  sad,  sweet  story.  See  Story  of 
Decoration  Day  for  the  Little  Children  of  To-Day,  A. — 
Harrison. 

I  want  you  to  take  a  picter  o'  me  and  my  old  woman  here.  See 
Old  Farmer  Gray  Gets  Photographed. — Unknown. 

I  want  you  when  the  shades  of  eve  are  falling.  See  I  Want 
You. — Gillom. 

I  wanted  a  man's  face  looking  into  the  jaws  and  throat  of  life. 
See  Aztec  Mask. — Sandburg. 

I  wanted  the  gold,  and  I  sought  it.     See  Spell  of  the  Yukon, 

I  wanted  you  to  come  today.     See  How  Like  a  Woman. — Duer 

and  Miller. 
I  wanted  you  when  skies  were  red.     See  Unanswered. — Dick- 

I  wants  a  piece  of  calico  (or  talito).     See  Mattie's  Wants  and 

Wishes. — Unknown. 
I  wants  to  mend  my  wagon.     See  "Gran  ma  Alas   Does.  — 

I  war  against  the  folly  that  is  War.     See  New  Mars,  The. — 

I  war  born  on  the  banks  of  the  Wataugy.    See  Ye  Air  Born  to 

Die. — Dromgoole.  *,„..,«« 

I  warn,  like  the  one  drop  of  rain.    See  Voice  of  the  Void,  The. 

"I  warnayera?l*,  ye  gay  ladies."     See  Child  Waters.— Unknown. 
I  was  a   bachelor,   I   lived  by   myself.     See  Weaver,   The.— 

Unknown. 
I  was  a  boy  when  I  heard  three  red  words.     See  Threes. — 

Sandburg.  ,_ 

I  was  a  brook  in  straitest  channel  sent.     See  Phantasmion   (I 

Was  a  Brook). — Coleridge. 
I  was  a   child   and   overwhelmed:    Mozart.      See   Corner-Knot, 

The. — Graves. 
I  was  a  collector  of  donations.     See  Charity  Collector,  The. — 

Vickers. 
I  was  a    dreamer:    I    dreamed.      See    Dream-Teller,    The. — 

I  was  a  English  workin'  man.     See  Juberlo  Tom. — Overton. 
I  was  a  goddess  ere  the  marble  found  me.     See  Statue  in  a 
Garden,  A. — Lee. 

-      - 


Unknown. 

1  Revenge 

to  Come. — Propertiu's.  '   '  __ 

I  was  a  lady  of  high  renown.     See  Jamie  Douglas.— Unknown. 
I  was  a   little   shadow.      See   Foolish   Little    Shadow,    The.— 

Solliday. 
I  was  a  mother,  and  I  weep.     See  Armenian  Mother,  The. — 

I  was  a  normal  graduate,  brimful  of  methods.     See  My  First 

School . — Unknown. 

I  was  a  peasant  of  the  Polish  plain.    See  Five  Souls.— Ewer. 
I  was  a  pilgrim  seeking  a  place.     See  I  Am  an  American.— 

Unknown.  m 

I  was  a   Roman    soldier    in    my    prime.      See    Guard    of    the 

Sepulcher,  A. — Markham. 
I  was  a    stricken    deer   that   left   the    herd.      See   Task,    The 

(Book  III,  The  Garden). — Cowper. 
I  was  a  typical  "trusted  employee" — thirty-one  years  old.    See 

Floating  Balance,  The. — Osbourne. 

I  was  a  wandering  sheep.     See  Lost  but  Found. — Bonar. 
I  was  a    wild   and   wayward  boy.      See   Rokeby    (Song:    The 

Harp).— Scott. 


I  was  a  young  girl  once — not  so  very  long  ago.     See  Oh,  No. 

— Bell. 
I  was  about  eighteen  years   of  age.     See  How  I  Earned  My 

First  Dollar. — Lincoln. 
I  was  alone  beside  the  sea  upon  a  starry  night.     See  Extasy. — 

Hugo. 
I  was  alone  on  the  back  veranda  of  a  Georgia  hotel.     See  That 

Settled  It. — Unknown. 
I  was  always    the    Elephant's    Friend.      See    Ballade    of    the 

Grotesque,  A. — Chesterton. 

I  was  an  armed  warrior,  but  now.     See  Horn,  The. — Unknown. 
I  was  an  elephant.     See  Elephant! — Schermau. 
I  was  an  English  shell.    See  English  Shell,  An. — Benson. 
I  was  an  exile  from  my  own  country.     See  France. — Ohanian. 
I  was  an  infant  when  my  mother  went.     See  Queen  Mab   ("I 

was  an  infant,"  etc.}. — Shelley. 

I  was  and  have  been  and  shall  be.  See  Last  Enigma. — Frank. 
I  was  angry  with  my  friend.  See  Poison  Tree,  The. — Blake. 
I  was  as  happy  as  a  young,  ambitious  girl  usually  is.  See  My 

Great   Mistake. — Golden. 
I  was   ashamed!     I   dared   not   lift   my   eyes!     See   Shame. — 

Stephens. 
I  was  asking  for   something  specific  and  perfect  for  my  city. 

See  Mannahatta. — Whitman. 
I  was  astonished  by  no  grace.    See  Woman  Passes  the  Door,  A. 

— O'Neil. 
I  was  a-walking  along,   comfortable  and   quiet,   with   a  jar  of 

jelly.     See  Her  First  Steam-Engine.-yDallas. 
I  was  awful  sick  las'  night.    See  Menagerie  Diet. — Keenan. 
"I  was  bat  seven  year  alld."    See  Laily  Worm  and  the  MacHrel 

of  the  Sea,  The. — Unknown. 
I  was  bending  over  my  easel.    See  "Kentucky  Cinderella,  A." — 

Smith. 
I  was  bitten  severely  by  a  little  dog  when  with  my  mother.    See 

Our  Dogs. — Brown. 

I  was  born  again  to-day!     See  First  Sight. — Branch. 
I  was  born  almost  ten  thousand  years  ago.     See  I  Was  Born 

Almost  Ten  Thousand  Years  Ago. — Unknown. 
I  was  born  February  12,  1809.     See  Abraham  Lincoln's  Auto 
biography. — Lincoln. 
I  was  born  for  deep-sea  faring.     See   Son  of  the  Sea,  A.— 

Carman. 
I  was  born  in  a  little  cabin  on  the  borders  of  Meath  and  King's 

County.     See  Con  Cregan's  Legacy. — Lever. 
I  was  born  in  Boston   [City],  a  city   (or  place)   you  all  know 

well.     See  Boston  Burglar,  The. — Unknown. 
I  was  born  in  Illinois.     See  Alexander  Campbell   (My  Fathers 

Came  fro_m  Kentucky). — Lindsay. 
"I  was  born  in  Indiany,"  says  a  stranger,  lank  and  slim.     See 

Like  His  Mother  Used  to  Make. — Riley. 
I  was  born  on  the  prairie  and  milk  of  its  wheat.     See  Prairie. 

— Sandburg. 
I  was  born  on  the  prairie:  I  know  how  a  partridge  rises.     See 

Prairie  Birth. — Coates. 
I  was  born  under  a  kind  star.     See  "I  was  born  under  a  kind 

star." — Hinkson. 
I  was  busily  engaged  the  other  day  in  writing.     See  Telephone 

Conversation,  A. — Gregg. 

I  was  busy  with  my  ploughing.     See  Love  Passed  By, — Un 
known. 

I  was  but  a  half-grown  boy.     See  Genesis. — Lindsay. 
I  was  but  a  little  child.     See  "Cheer  Up,  Honey!" — Dowd. 
"I  was  but  seven  year  auld."    See  Laily  Worm  and  the  Machrel 

of  the  Sea,  The. — Unknown. 

I  was  climbing  up  a  mountain  path.  See  Obstacle,  An. — Gilman. 
"I  was  coming  from  Liverpool  upon  one  of  the  famous  liners." 

See  When  the  Ocean  Billows  Roll.— Potter. 
I  was  delving  in  the  garret  and  I  came  upon  it  there.     See  Old 

Arithmetic,  The. — Unknown. 
I  was   dozing   comfortably    in   my   easy-chair.      See   How    We 

Hunted  a  Mouse. — Jenkins. 
I  was  drawin  near  to  the  Prince.     See  Prince  of  Wales,  The. 

—Ward. 

I  was  eleven,  hardly  more.  See  Boar  and  Shibboleth. — Doro. 
I  was  fond  of  her  in  April.  See  April  to  March. — McNeal. 
I  was  foolish  about  windows.  See  Foolish  about  Windows. — 

Sandburg. 
I  was  for  Union — you,   ag'in  it.     See  Thoughts  on   the  Late 

War.— Riley. 
I  was  foretold  your  rebel  sex.    See  Deposition  from  Love,  A. — 

Carew. 

I  was  four  yesterday:  when  I'm  quite  old.     See  Boy's  Aspira 
tions,  A. — Smedley. 

I  was  going  down  the  walk.  See  Who  Was  She? — Unknown. 
I  was  going  into  town  the  other  morning.  See  Piece  of  Red 

Calico.  A. — Scroggin. 
I  was  happy.     See  Shadow. — Griffith. 
"I  was  her  hired  man  forty  years!*'     See  After  the  Funeral. — 

Van  Tine. 
I  was  hoin'  in  my  corn-field,  on  a  spring  day,  just  at  noon.    See 

Farmer  and  Wheel;  or,  The  New  Lochinvar. — Carleton. 
"I  was  in  a  hooker  once,"  said  Karlssen.    See  Cape  Horn  Gos 
pel  (I).— Masefield. 

I  was  in  Margate  last  July,  I  walked  upon  the  pier.     See  Mis 
adventures  at  Margate. — "Ingoldsby," 
I  was  in  Washington  a  few  days  prior  to  the  inauguration. 

See  Calmed  by  the  "Star-Spangled  Banner." — Nast. 
I  was  ironing,  most  prosaic  of  all  work  at  all  times.    See  It  Was 

a  Dream. — Rayne. 

I  was  just  a  little  thing.    See  Gander  feather's  Gift. — Field. 
I  was  just  about    to     take    a    drink.       See    To    Hear    Him 

Tell  It. — Unknown. 


1093 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATION'S 


I  was  just  off  to  spend  a  fortnight  with  my  old  friend  Colonel 

Gunton.    See  Little  Joke,  A. — "Hope." 

I  was  laying  around  town,  just  spending  my  time.     See  Straw 
berry  Roan,  The, — Unknown. 

I  was  like  3.  little  child.    See  Black  and  White. — "Harv." 
"  I  was  loafing  around  the  streets  last  night.     See  Old  Engineer 

at  a  Concert. — Unknown. 
I  was  loping  along  in  the  Sweetwater  Range.     See  Sweetwater 

Range. — Sarett. 
I  was  Lord  of  Cities  very  sumptuously  builded.     See  Song  of 

Seven  Cities,  The. — Kipling. 
(I  was  made  of  this  and  this).     See  I  Was  Made  of  This  and 

This. — Ross. 

I  was  made  to  be  eaten.   See  Song  of  the  Corn,  The. — Unknown. 
I  was  mighty  good  lookin*  when  I  was  young.     See  "Specially 

Jim." — Morgan. 
I  was  mistuk,  once,  for  the  Poape  of  Roame.    See  Silver  Crook, 

The. — Noyes. 

I  was  nine  when  my  father  died.    See  Kit  Carson. — Guiterman. 
I  was   not   asked   if   I   should   like   to   come.      See   Bewildered 

Guest,  The.— Howells, 
I  was    not    asleep,    and    yet.     See    Happiness    and    Duty.  — 

Swain. 
I  was  not  born  to  Helicon,  nor  dare.     See  Gratulatory  to  Mr. 

Ben.  Johnson  for  His  Adopting  of  Him  to  Be  His  Son,  A. 

— Randolph. 
I  was   not   patient   in   that   olden  time.     See   Learning   to   Be 

Patient. — Unknown. 

I  was  not  sorrowful,  I  could  not  weep.     See  Spleen. — Dowson. 
I  was  not  trained  in  Academic  bowers.     See  Written  at  Cam 
bridge. — Lamb. 
I  was  on  the  drive  in  "eighty,  working  under  Silver  Jack.     See 

Jack  the  Evangelist. — Unknown. 
"I  was   on   the    'Merrimac'  " — "No   more,"    the  listener  cried. 

See  "I  Was  on  the  "Merrimac/  " — Unknown. 
I  was  on  the  ocean  once.     See  Sanctuary. — MacArthur. 
I  was  once  a  bold  fellow,  and  went  with  a  team.     See  Carter 

and  His  Team,  The. — Unknown. 
I  was  one  day  traveling  in  Calabria.     See  Night  of  Terror,  A. 

— Courier. 

I  was  one  with  space.    See  Air  Mail. — Putnam. 
I  was  out  last  night  in  the  orchard.     See  Mary  Jane  and  I. — 

Rothwell. 

I  was  poor,  I  was  starved.    See  To  M.  F. — Reinhardt. 
I  was  second  lieutenant  of  a  hastily  recruited  Oregon  company. 

See  Call,  The. — Firkins. 
I  was  seized  with  an  ambition  to  appear  in  public  once.     See 

My  First  Recital. — Eaton. 
I  was    sitting   alone   toward    the   twilight.      See    Voice    in    the 

Twilight,  The. — Johnson. 
I  was  sitting  here,  in  this  old  pulpit,  holding  court.     See  Judge's 

"Spirited  Woman,"  The. — "Twain." 
I  was  sitting  in  my  school-room,  after  a  weary  day.     See  Other 

Boy  Is  the  Bad  Boy. — Unknown. 

I  was  sitting  in  niy  study.    See  Papa's  Letter. —Unknown. 
I  was  smoking  a  cigarette.     See  Duet,  The. — Wilcox. 
I  was  so  chill,  and  overworn,  and  sad.     See  Song. — Wickham. 
I  was  so  small  they  lifted  me  to  see.     See  Then  and  Now. — 

McGuire. 

I  was  so  tired  of  Jack,  poor  boy.     See  Jack  and  I. — Unknown. 
I  was  so  vague  in  1914;  tossed.     See  Two  Julys. — Masefield. 
I  was  so  very  much  afraid.     See  Dolly's  Vaccination. — Good- 
fellow. 
"I  was  speaking  one  time  to  Mr.  Lincoln.'*    See  Lincoln's  Name 

for  "Weeping  Water." — Unknown. 
I  was  standing  alone  on  a  rocky  height.     See  How  I  Won  My 

Wife. — Eaton. 
I  was  standing  in  a  file  of  cabs.     See  Cabman's  Story,  The. — 

Henry. 
I  was  strolling  one  day  down  the  Lawther  Arcade.     See  Tin 

Gee  Gee,  The. — Cape. 
I  was  takin*  off  my  bonnet.     See  Darwinism,  in  the  Kitchen. — 

Unknown. 
I  was  the  chief  of  the  race — he  had  stricken  my  father  dead. 

See  Voyage  of  Maeldune,  The. — Tennyson. 
I  was  the  last  new  boy  at  school.     See  Nobody   There. — Un 
known. 

I  was  the  milliner.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology    (Mrs.   Wil 
liams)  . — Masters. 
I  was  the  Other  Shepherd.     See  Other  Shepherd,  The. — Wid- 

demer. 

I  was  the  staunchest  of  our  fleet.     See  Derelict,  The. — 'Kipling. 
I  was  the  third  man  running  in  a  race.     See  Service*  The. — 

Johnson. 
I  was    thy    neighbour    once,    thou    rugged    Pile!      See    Elegiac 

Stanzas  Suggested  by  a  Picture  of  Peele  Castle,  in  a  Storm. 

— Wordsworth. 
I  was  to  preach  for  Brother  Anderson.    See  Brother  Anderson's 

Sermon. — Beecher. 
I  was  too  ambitious  in  my  deed.     See  Content   in   Service. — 

E.  Browning. 
I  was  touring  through  New  England.     See  Man  on  the  Hilltop, 

The. — Bacheller. 
I  was  unwilling  to  interrupt  the  course  of   this  debate.     See 

Walpole's  Attack  on  Pitt.-— Walpole. 
I  was  up  so  tiptoe  early.     See  Early. — Aldis. 
I  was  upon    the  high  and  blessed  mound.     See  Sonnet:  On  the 

Grave  of  Selvaggia. — Pistoia. 
I  was  very  well  pleased  with  what  t  knowed.     See  Brookland 

Road. — Kipling. 
1  was  visiting  a  gentleman  who  lived  in  the  vicinity  of  Los 

Angeles.    See  Mule  and  the  Bees,  The. — Melone. 


I  was  walking  in   Savannah,  past  a  church  decayed  and  dim. 

See  Funeral,  The. — Carleton. 
"I  was  with  Grant" — the  stranger  said.     See  Aged  Stranger 

The.— Harte. 
I  was   young   and   happy   and   my  heart   was    light   and   gay 

See  Snagtooth  Sal. — Reese. 
I  was  young,   and  my  horse  was  strong.     See  Aunt  Phillis's 

.Guest. — Gannett. 

I  wasted  a  morning!    Where?    And  why?     See  Wasted  Morn 
ing,  A. — Brown. 
I  watch  afar  the  moving  Mystery.     See  Flying  Mist,  The. — 

Markham. 
I  watch  beside  you  in  your  silent  room.    See  Thysia  ("I  watch 

beside  you,'*  etc.). — Luce. 

I  watch  her  in  the  corner  there.     See  Arachne. — Cooke. 
I  watch    him    with    his    Christmas    sled.      See    His    Christmas 

Sled.— -Riley. 
I  watch   his   wings   in   thickets   dim.      See   Red    Bird,   The. — 

Hayne. 
I  watch  the  clouds  sail  over  to   the  west.     See  I  Watch  the 

Clouds. — Stuart. 

I  watch  the  farmers  in  their  fields.     See  Farmers. — Percy. 
I  watch    the   golden    billows    awaiting   the    sickles   keen.      See 

Harvest,  The. — Good  Housekeeping. 
I  watch  the  great  spokes  of  this  wheel.     See  Beside  a  Balance 

Wheel.— Black. 
I  watch  the  leaves  that  flutter  in  the  wind.     See  Leaves  at  My 

Window.— Piatt. 

I  watch  the  regiments  swinging  by.    See  Parade,  The. — Irving. 
I  watch  the  ships  by  town  and  lea.     See  I  Watch  the  Ships. — 

Eaton. 

I  watch  thy  little  bells  of  blue.     .SV^To  a  Bluebell. — Coleman. 
I  watch  you  basking  sleepy  in  the  light.     See  To  My  Cat. — 

Neihardt. 
I  watched  a  candle  burning  at  a  banquet  table   spread.     See 

Burning  Candle. — Guest. 
I  watched  a  sail  until  it  dropped  from  sight.     See  'Tis  Life 

Beyond. — Unknown. 
I  watched  her  as  she  stooped  to  pluck.     See  On  the  Brink. — 

Calverley. 

I  watched  her  at  her  spinning.     See  No  and  Yes. — Tilton. 
I  watched  the  agony  of  a  mountain  farm.     See  Blue  Juniata 


(Farm  Died,  The). — Cowley. 
/•atched  the  captains.     See   Cap 
MacDougalL 


I  watched  the  captains.     See   Captains  of  the  Years,  The. — 


I  watched  the  day  come  up  the  road.     See  To  a  Mocking  Bird. 

— Grover. 

I  watched  the  dear  little  blossoms.     See  Cherry  Time. — Dayre. 
bills  drink  the  last  color  of  light.    'See  Thought's 


See  Sea  Gull,  The.— 


I  watched  the  hi] 

End. — Adams. 
I  watched  the  pretty,   white  sea  gull. 

Jackson. 
I  watched  them  from  the  windows,  common  pigeons  in  a  flock. 

See  City  Pigeons. — Guest. 
I  watched  you  slog  down  a  dusty  pike.    See  To  a  Doughboy. — 

Unknown. 
I  wear  a  crimson  cloak  to-night.    See  I  Wear  a  Crimson  Cloak 

To-Night. — Mqntross. 

I  wear  a  snow  white  rose  today.     See  Love's  Tribute. — Stur 
geon. 
I  weep   a   sight   which   was   not    seen.      See    Doom-Devoted. — 

Golding. 
I  weep,    but    with    no    bitterness    I    weep.      See    Souvenir.— 

Musset. 

I  weep  for  Adonais — he  is  dead!     See  Adonais. — Shelley. 
I  weep — not  as  the  young  do.    See  I  Weep. — Grimke. 
I  weep  those  dead  lips,  white  and  dry.     See  Linen  Bands. — 

Thompson. 
I  weigh  not  fortune's  frown  or  smile.     See  Contented  Mind, 

A. — Sylvester. 

I  well  remember  that  the  year  was  old.    See  Mirage. — Sterling. 
I  went  a  roaming,  etc.    See  Three  Ballate  (III). — Poliziano. 
I  went  across  the  pasture  lot.    See  Cornfield,  The. — Roberts. 
I  went  a-riding,  a-riding.     See  Texas. — Lowell. 
I  went  a-roaming  through  the  woods  alone.     See  Nightingale, 

The. — Symonds. 

I  went  back  an  old-time  lane.   See  In  the  Fall  o*  Year. — Jones,  Jr. 
I  went   back   just   for   fun.      See   Wood   Was   Empty,   The. — 

Leitch. 

I  went  back  to  a  place  I  knew.  See  Remembrance. — Kilmer. 
I  went  back  to  the  clanging  city.  See  Ghost,  The. — Teasdale, 
I  went  beneath  the  sunny  sky.  See  Dominion. — Drinkwater. 
I  went  down  into  the  desert.  See  I  Went  Down  into  the 

Desert. — Lindsay. 
I  went  down  the  old  passage.     See  In  an  Office  Building. — 

Widdemer. 
I  went  down  to  the  depot,  not  many  nights  ago.     See  I  Went 

Down  to  the  Depot. — Unknown. 

I  went  down  town  one  day  in  a  lope.    See  Ida  Red. — Unknown. 
I  went  hwome  in  the  dead  o*  the  night.     See  Widow's  House, 

The. — Barnes. 
I  went  into  a  public-'ouse  to  get  a  pint  o*  beer.    See  Tommy. — 

Kipling. 
I  went  into  my  garden  at  break  of  Delight.     See  Dawn  in  My 

Garden. — Wilkinson. 
I  went  into  the  fields,  but  you  were  there.    See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago"   (.complete}. — Masefield. 
I  went  into  the  grog-shop,  Tom,  and  stood  beside  the  bar.    See 

"Road  to  Ruin,  The." — Unknown. 
I  went  one  night  on  a  trip  to  the  moon.    See  My  Trip  to  the 

Moon. — Boise. 


1094 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I  will 


I  went  out  into  the  night  of  quiet  stars.     See  Vision  of  War. 

— Colcord. 

I  went  out  on  an  April  morning.     Sec  Morning. — Teasdale. 
I  went  out  to  see  my  dra'ma.     See  Neddy's  Thanksgiving. — 

Unknown. 
I  went  out  to  the  farthest  meadow.     See  Love  Is  a  Terrible 

Thing, — Norton. 
I  went  out  to  the  hazel  wood.     See  Song  of  Wandering  JEngus, 

The.— Yeats. 

I  went  out  to  the  woods  today.     See  Paradox. — Rittenhouse. 
I  went  slowly  through  the  wood  of  shadows.    See  Adventure. — 

Conkling. 
I  went  this  morning  down  to  where  the  Johnny- Jump-Tips  grow. 

See  Faithless  Flowers,  The. — Widdemer. 
I  went  to  a  modern  doctor  to  learn  what  it  was  was  wrong.    See 

Modern  Medicine. — Gillilan. 
I  went  to  church.     See  Worship. — Welshimer. 
I  went  to  court  last  night.     See  Puck  Goes  to  Court. — Johnson. 
I  went  to  dances  at  Chandlerville.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology 

(Lucinda  Matlock). — Masters. 
I  went  to  de  gypsy's.    See  Gypsy,  The. — Hughes. 
I  went  to  dig  a  grave  for  Love.     See  Love's  Change. — Aldrich. 
I  went  to  gather  roses  and  twine  them  in  a  ring.     See  Roses. — 

Kilmer. 

I  went  to  greet  the  full  May-moon.     See  Lido. — Milnes. 
I  went  to  hear  a  lecture  by  a  noted  hypnotist.    See  Hypnotism 

and  the  Dog. — Montague. 

T  went  to  hear  the  city  choir.     See  City  Choir,  The. — Warman. 
I  went  to  her  who  loveth  me  no  more.     See  Enchainment. — 

O '  Shaughn  essy . 

I  went  to  ma  daddy.    See  Hard  Daddy.— Hughes. 
I  went  to  market  yesterday  and  it  was  like  a  fair.    See  Market. 

— Unknown. 
I  went  to  school  with  the  tutor,  Law.     See  Teachers,  The. — 

Pilcher. 
T  went   to    sleep;    and   now   I   am   refresh'd.     See   Dream    of 

Gerontius,    The    (Extracts   from    "The   Dream    of    Geron- 

tius"). — Newman. 

I  went  to  sleep  smiling.     See  Prescience. — Widdemer. 
I  went  to  tea  at  Elizabeth's  house.     See  Strange  Interlude,  A. 

— Fishback. 

I  went  to  the  animal  fair.     See  Animal  Fair. — Unknown. 
I  went  to  the  dances  at  Chandlerville.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology  (Lucinda  Matlock). — Masters. 
I  went  to  the  dentist's  along  with  Aunt  Ruth.     See  Getting 

Ready  for  School. — Tompkins. 
I  went  to  the  Garden  of  Love.     See  Garden  of  Love,  The. — 

Blake. 
I  went  to  the  smith's  one  sultry  day.     See  Getting  the  Pony 

Shod  and  What  Came  of  It. — Unknown.  _ 
I  went  to  the  store.     See  Butter  and  Something. —  Unknown. 
I  went  to  the  wood  and  got  it.     See  "I  went  to  the  wood  and 

got  it." — Mother  Goose. 
I  went  to  turn  the  grass  once  after  one.     See  Tuft  of  Flowers, 

The. — Frost. 
I  went  to    Washington   the   other    day.      See  Before   the    Bay 

State  Club   (Homes  of  the  People,  The).— Grady. 
I  went  up  and  down  the  streets.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology 

(Doc  Hill).— Masters. 
I  went  up  one   pair  of  stairs.     See  "I  went  up  one  pair  of 

stairs." — Mother  Goose. 

I  went  up  to  the  light  of  truth  as  if  into  a  chariot.  See  Solo 
mon  (To  Truth). — Unknown. 

I  went  upon  a  journey.     See  Journey,  The. — .Norton. 
I  wept  a  tear.     See  Tears  for  Sale. — Speyer. 
I  wept  as  I  lay  dreaming.     See  I  Wept  As  I  Lay  Dreaming.— 

Heine. 
I  were  wunst  a  sailor,  yer  honor  knows.    See  Jim  Lord  s  Cat. — 

Nicholson. 
I  wet  my  feet  in  the  river.     See  Ballad  of  the  Doorstone. — 

Garnett. 

I  whispered  my  great  sorrow.    See  Sedges,  The. — *  O  Sullivan. 
I,  who  all  my  life  had  hurried.      See   Epitaph   for  Any   New 

Yorker. — Morley. 
I  who  am  dead  a  thousand  years.     See  To  a  Poet  a  Thousand 

Years  Hence. — Flecker. 
I,  who    am    Love,    come    clothed    in    mystery.     See    Eros.  — 

Coates. 

I  who  employ  a  poet's  tongue.     See  Timid  Lover. — Cullen. 
I,  who  fade  with  the  lilacs.    See  I,  Who  Fade  with  the  Lilacs. 

— Griffith. 

I  who  grieved  in  a  tall  grey  tower.     See  Frost. — Wiggam. 
I,  who  had  hobnobbed  with  the  shades  of  kings.    See  Albumania 

(Marion-County  Man  Homesick  Abroad). — Riley. 
I,  who  had  slept  the  dreamless  sleep  of  Death.    See  Dying-Day 

of  Death. — Macfie. 
I  who  have  heard  solemnities  of  sound.    See  Great  Voice,  The. 

— Scollard.  „   , 

I  who  have  lost  the  stars,  the  sod.     See  On  a  Subway  Express. 

— Firkins. 
I  who  have    no    lover.      See    Hero's    Invocation    to    Death. — 

I  who  kept  the  greenhouse.  See  Spoon  River  Anthology  (Sam 
uel  Gardner). — Masters. 

I,  who  knew  Circe,  have  come  back.  See  Ulysses  in  Autumn. 
— Auslander. 

I  who  love  beauty  in  the  open  valleys.  See  He,  Too,  Loved 
Beauty. — Poteat. 

I  who  once  was  free.     See  Seguidilla. — Valdivielso. 

I,  who  was  always  counted,  they  say.  See  Over  the  Hill 
from  the  Poor-House. — Carleton. 

I  will  a  round  -unvarnished  tale  deliver.  See  Othello  (Othello  s 
Apology  [Othello's  Wooing] )  .—Shakespeare. 


I  will  accept  thy  will  to  do  and  be.     See  Bruised  Reed  Shall 

He  Not  Break,  A.  —  C.  Rpsserti. 

I  will  accomplish  that  and  this.    See  In  After  Days.  —  Cameron. 
I  will  arise  and  go  hence  to  the  west.    See  Connaught  Lament, 

A.  —  Hopper. 
I  will  arise  and  go  now,  and  go  to  Innisfree.     See  Lake  Isle 

of  Innisfree,  The.  —  Yeats. 
I  will  arise  and  go;  the  wind  is  fain  of  me.     See  Sojourner, 

The.—  Birchall. 

I  will  be  a  lion.    See  Wild  Beasts.  —  Stein. 

I  will  be  happy  if  but  for  once.     See  Dubiety.  —  R.  Browning. 

'          ife 


Hill.  — 


.  .        . 

I  will  be   quiet   and   talk   with    you.     See  James   Lee's    Wif 

(Along  the  Beach).  —  R.  Browning. 
I  will  be    the   gladdest    thing.      See    Afternoon 

Millay. 
I  will  be  what  God  made  me,  nor  protest.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (LXII).—  Bridges. 

I  will  believe.     See  I  Will  Believe.  —  Roberts. 
I  will  bring  you  great  harps  in  Heaven.    See  Harps  in  Heaven. 

—  Lindsay. 

I  will  confront  Death  smiling,  and  no  tremor.    See  Death,  Life, 

Fear.  —  Perry. 
I  will  dance  with  the  folks  of  the  Sidhe  tonight.     See  Song  for 

Anne,  A.  —  Campbell. 
I  will  defy  you  down  until  my  breath.    See  Quiet  Woman,  The. 

—  Taggard. 

I  will  detain   you  with  only  just  a  few  words.     See   General 

Grant's  English.  —  "Twain." 
"I  will  ease  my  breast."     See  Endymion  (Endymion's  Vision) 

—Keats. 
I  will  endeavor  to  give  -you  a  Swedish  farmer's  impression.    See 

Story  of  a  Baseball  Game.  —  Unknown. 
I  will  fare^  .up    White    Creek    Water.      See    Indigo    Bird.— 

Crombie. 
I  will  fling  wide  the  windows  of  my  soul.     See   Sonnets    ("I 

will  fling  wide,"  etc.).  —  Hillyer. 
I  will  forget.     See  I  Will  Forget.—  Furlong. 
"I  will   gather  some   flowers   for   our  friend,'*   she   said.     See 

Tender  Blossoms,  'The.  —  Guest. 
I  will  give  to  you   diamonds   and  rubies.     See  To  a  Lady.  — 

McClure. 
"I  will   give  you  a  gay  blue  cloak."     See  Preference,  The.  — 

^Taylor. 
I  will  give  you  a  golden  ring.     See  Keys  of  Heaven,  The.  — 

Unknown. 

I  will  go,  and  leave  the  streetways.     See  Inishail.  —  Unknown. 
I  will  go  back  —  I  will  go  back.     See  Chateau  de  Monthiers.  — 

Mann. 
I  will  go   back   to   the   great   sweet   mother.     See  Triumph   ot 

Time,  The  ("I  will  go  back  to  the  great  sweet  mother"). 

—  Swinburne. 

I  will  go  down  •  in  my  youth  to  the  hoar  sea's   infinite  foam. 

See  Wild  Eden   (Seaward   [Sea-Child]).—  Woodberry. 
I  will  go  down  to  the  sea  again.     See  Sea  Song.  —  Holland. 
I  will  go  out  to  grass  with  that  old  King.     See  Faun,  The.  — 

Hovey. 
I  will  go  to  Indianapolis.     See  Ballad  of  New   Sins,  A   (Im 

morality  of  Indianapolis,  The)  .  —  Kilmer. 
I  will  go  up    the    mountain    after    the    Moon.      See    Songs    of 

Conn  the  Fool,  The  (Moon  Folly).  —  Davis, 
I  will  go  with  my  father  a-ploughing.     See  I  Will  Go  with  My 

Father  a-Ploughing.  —  Campbell. 
I  will  go  with  the  first  air  of  morning.     See  Fishing.  —  Welles- 

ley. 

I  will  have  a  little  house.     See  Little  House,  The.  —  Tynan. 
I  will  have  all  my  beds  blown  up;  not  stuffed.     See  Alchemist, 

The   ("I  will  have,"  etc.).  —  Jonson. 
I  will  have  few  cooking-pots.     See  Domestic  Economy.  —  Wick- 

ham. 
I  will  hew  great  spaces  (or  windows)  for  my  soul.     See  Room! 

—  Morgan. 

I  will  'hold  beauty  as  a  shield  against  despair.    See  Beauty  As  a 

Shield.  —  Robinson. 
I  will  keep  the  fire  of  hope  ever  burning  on  the  altar  of  my 

soul.     See  Realization.  —  Acharya. 
I  will  keep  you  and  bring  hands  to  hold  you  against  a  great 

hunger.    See  Mascots.  —  Sandburg. 
I  will  leave  the  dust  of  the   City  street  and  the  noise  of  the 

busy  town.     See  Vagrant,  The.  —  Slender. 
I  will  leave    this    house,    being    tired    of    this    house.      See    I 

Will  Leave  This  House.  —  Auslander. 
I  will  let  loose  against  you  the  fleet-footed  vines.     See  Second 

Jungle-Book,  The   (Mowgli's   Song  against  People).  —  Kip 

ling. 
I  will  lift  up  mine  eyes   unto  the  hills   (or  mountains).      See 

Psalms   (Psalm  CXXI).—  Bible  >  O.  T. 
I  will  lift  up  my  eyes  to  the  hills.     See  Strength  of  the  Hills, 

The.  —  Mitchell. 

I  will  live  in  Ringsend.    See  Ringsend.  —  Gogarty. 
I  will  make  a  small  statue.     See  Boy  in  the  Dusk.—  Wolfe. 
I  will  make    you    brooches    and    toys    for    your    delight.      See 

Romance.  —  Stevenson. 
"I  will  marry   none  but    a    King,"    she  said.      See   Ballad  of 

Dennis  McGinty,  The.  —  Burnet. 
"I  will  never  eate  nor  drinke,"  Robin   Hood  said.     See  Robin 

Hood's  Death  (A  vers.y.  —  Unknown. 

I  will  not  break  the  tryst,  my  dear.     See  Tryst,  A.  —  Moulton. 
I  will  not  call  Him  in,  my  heart  decried.     See  Architect,  The. 

—Haley. 

I  will  not  change  my  path  with  you.    See  Dreams.  —  Raskin. 
I  will  not  cling  forever  to  you,  Tristram.    See  Isolte  of  Brit 

tany.  —  Yates,  Jr. 
"I  will  not   die."      A    feeble    voice   comes    forth.     See   Three 

Voices,  The.—  Hahn. 


1095 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


I  will  not   doubt,   though  all   my  ships   at   sea.      See   Faith.. — 

WIIcox. 
"I  will m not  drink!"     The  words  were  grand.     See  "I  Will  Not 

Drink.  ' — Wriggles  worth. 
I  will  not  fear  myself,   will   not   fear  truth.     See  Two   Lives 

(Part  III  ["I  will  not  fear  myself,"  etc.]). — Leonard. 
I  will  not  give  thee  all  my  heart.     See  I  Will  Not  Give  Thee 


All  My  Heart. — Conkling. 
"I  will  not  go,"  he  said,  "for  well." 
*I  will  not  go  to  that   old   dancing-s 


See  Infirm. — Martin. 

--  —  t  go  to  that   old   dancing-school   again."     See  Little 

God  and  Dicky,  The. — Bacon. 
I  will  not  have  the  mad   Clytie.     See  Flowers. — Hood. 
I  will  not  hear  the  sea  nor  hearken  to  its  crying.     See  I  Will 

.Not  Hear  the  Sea, — Richardson. 
I  will  not  join  in  congratulation   on  misfortune  and  disgrace. 

See  War  with  America,  The. — Pitt. 

I  will  not  let  thee  go.     See  I  Will  Not  Let  Thee  Go. — Bridges. 
I  will  not   let    you   say   a  woman's   part.      See   Woman's   An 
swer,  A. — Procter. 

I  will  not  look  for  him.     See  Woman's  Pride,  A. — Hay. 
I  will  not  permit  myself  to  speak  while  angry.    See  Girl's  Ten 

Rules  of  Life. — Unknown, 
I  will  not  perturbate.      See   To  the   Dead    Cardinal    of   West- 

_  minster. — Thompson. 

I  will  not  rail,  or  grieve  when  torpid  eld.     See  Age. — Garnett. 
I  will  not  sing  in  Parker's  praise.     See  New  Song  on  Parker 

the  Delegate,  A. — Unknown. 
I  will  not  sob    myself   to    sleep,   nor   waken.      See   Release. — 

Ritter. 
I  will   not   wash  my   face.     See  Telegraph   Operator,    The.— 

Service. 
I  will  not  weep,  for  'twere  as  great  a  sin.     See  Conjectured  to 

Be  upon  the  Death  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — King. 
I  will  not  write  a  poem  for  you.     See  Thought,  The. — Wolfe. 
I  will  now  give  you  a  selection  from  my  New  School  Reader. 

See  New  School  Reader,  The. — Unknown. 

I  will  paint  her  as  I  see  her.     See  Portrait,  A. — E.  Browning. 
I  will  paint  you  a  sign,  rumseller,  and  hang  it  above  your  door. 

See  Sign- Board,  The.— Wilcox. 

I  will  pluck  from  my  tree  a  cherry-blossom  wand.     See  Cherry- 
Blossom  Wand,  The. — Wickham. 
I  will  read  ashes  for  you,  if  you  ask  me.     See  Fire  Pages. — 

Sandburg. 
I  will  remember  what  I  was,  I  am  sick  of  rope  and  chain.    See 

Jungle  Book,  The  ("I  will  remember,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
I  will  repay  you  for  your  tenderness.     See  Song. — Conkling. 
I  will  rise,  I  will  go  from  the  places  that  are  dark  with  passion 

and  pain.     See  Wild  Eden  (Seaward). — Woodberry. 
"I  will,"  said  Peter,  "if  Bobby  Toombs  won't  be  too  hard  on 

me."     See  Doctor's  Diploma  in  Court,   A. — Unknown. 


^-iiv..  w&t,      ^^uv,i.ux    j     unjLui.ua.     iju.     ^VU.1  L,      Xi. WlKTHfUfn. 

I  will  send  my  heart  to  England,  and  will  make  it  learn  to 

act.      See    Valentine    Written    for    My    Mother,    1913.— 

Kilmer. 
I  will   shine  the   window-panes   and   wax.      See   Invitation   to 

Tea. — Bohm. 

I  will  sing  a  song.     See  Song  of  the  Lark,  The. — MacDonald. 
I  will  sing,  I  will  go,  and  never  ask  me  why.     See  Eye- Witness 

(Tramp  Sings,  The) .— Torrence. 
I  will  sing,  if  ye  will  hearken.     See  Laird  of  Logie,  The.— 

Unknown. 

I  will  sing  in  my  cage.     See  Bravura. — Unknown. 
I  will  sing  no  more  songs:  the  pride  of   my  country  I   sang- 

See  O'Bruidar. — O'Bruidar. 
I  will  sing  of  the  bounty  of  the  big  trees.     See  Friendly  Trees, 

The.— Van  Dyke. 
I  will  sing  unto  the  Lord.    See  Exodus  (War  Song  of  the  Red 

Sea.).— Bible,  O.  T. 
I  will  sing  you  a  song  of  that  beautiful  land.    See  Home  of 

the  Soul. — Gates. 
I  will   speak  of   your  deeds,   Andrew   Jackson.      See   Oration 

Entitled    Old,     Old,    Old,    Old    Andrew    Jackson,    An.— 

Lindsay. 
I  will  speak  to  him  like  a  saucy  lackey  and  under  that  habit 

play  the  knave  with  him.     See  As  You  Like  It  ("From  the 

east  to  western  Ind"  [Meeting  of  Orlando  and  Rosalind]). 

^ — Shakespeare. 
I  will  start  anew  this  morning  with  a  higher  fairer  creed.     See 

_New  Start,  A. — Unknown. 
I  will  take  my  pipes  and  go  now,  for  the  bees  upon  the  sill. 

See  To  the  World's  Edge.— Byrne. 

I  will  teach  you  my  townspeople.     See  Tract. — Williams. 
I  will  tell  how  the  young  man  with  bright  hopes.     See  Model 

Wife,  The. — Nye. 
I  will  tell  this  legend  as  simply  but  also  with  what  beauty  I 

can.     See  Children  of  Wind  and  the  Clan  of  Peace,  The. 

— "Macleod." 
I  will  tell  you  a  story  of  Tatters,  the  cat.     See  Tatters*  the 

Cat.— Pender. 

I  will  tell  you  a  tale  that  will  make  you  turn  pale.     See  Gam 
bler's   Tale,  The.— McGuire. 
I  will  tell   you  a  tale  tonight.     See  Admiral's   Ghost,   The. — 

Noyes. 

I  will  tell  you  of  a  fellow.     See  Common   Bill. — Unknown. 
I  will   tell  you   of  ane  wondrous  tale.    See   The   May  of  the 

Moril  Glen. — Hogg. 
I  will  tell  you  the  tale  of  the  terrible  fire.     See  Tale  of  the 

^Terrible  Fire.— Unknown. 
I  will  undergo  even  this  last  degree  of  ignominy.     See  Mary 

Stuart  (Garden  Scene). — Schiller. 

I  will  walk  warily  in  the  wise  woods  on  the  fringes  of  even 
tide.      See    Wood    Magic.— Buchan. 
I  will,  with  engines  never  exercised.     See  Tamburlaine   ("I 

will,"  etc.). — Marlowe. 


I  will  you  tell  a  full  good  sport.     See  Gossip  Mine. — Unknown 
I  wind  my  watch   in   the   low   lamp-light.     See  Winding  Mv 

Watch. — Unknown.  3 

I  winged  my  bird.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology  (Bert  Kessler^ 

— Masters.                                                                                  }' 
I  wish  'at  I'd  of  been  here  when.    See  When  Pa  Was  a  Bov 

Kiser.  J" 

I  wish,    because    the    sweetness    of    your    passing.      See   Wild 

Wishes. — Hewitt. 
I  wish,  how  I  wish,  that  I  had  a  little  house.    See  Shinv  Little 

House,  The.— Hayes. 

I  wish  I  could  be  a  soldier.     See  Little  Girl's  Wish,  A. — Baer 
I  wish  I  could  get  the  peace  of  the  mountains  into  me      See 

Mountains,  The. — Tynan. 
I  wish  I  could  lend  a  coat.     See  Manyo  Shu  ("I  wish  I  could 

lend  a  coat"). — Akahito. 
I  wish  I  could  remember  that  first  day.    See  Monna  Innominata 

(First  Day,  The).— C.  Rossetti. 
I  wish  I  had  a  spotted  bronc.     See  I  Wish  I  Had  a  Spotted 

Bronc. — Eaton. 
I  wish    I    had   a   telephone.      See   Christmas    Telephone,    A 

Allen. 

I  wish  I  had  a  yellow  cat.     See  Three  Wishes. — Unknown. 
I  wish    I    had   been    His    apprentice.      See   In   the   Carpenter 

Shop. — Unknown. 
I  wish  I  had  known  my  dad  when  he  was  a  kid.     See  When 

Dad  Enjoyed  Himself. — Unknown. 
I  wish  I  had  lived  for  a  single  day.    See  Fourth  of  July  Wish. 

— Hutt. 
I  wish  I  had  the  fixing  of  Sundays  and  holidays.    See  Holidays 

a  Boy  Prefers. — Unknown. 

I  wish  I  had  two  little  mouths.  See  Mouths. — Aldis. 
I  wish  I  liked  rice  pudding.  See  Wishes. — Fyleman. 
I  wish  I  lived  in  a  caravan.  See  Peddler's  Caravan,  The. 

Rands. 
I  wish  I   might  be  like  the  rose.     See  Woman's  Wish,  A. — 

Mason. 
I  wish  I  Downed  a  motor-car — a  slashing  big  red-dragon.     See 

Bobbie's  Exchanges. — Bangs. 
I  wish  I  was  a  little  bird.     See  I  Wish  I  Was  a  Little  Bird.— 

Unknown. 

I  wish  I  was  a  little  egg.  See  Wish,  A. — Unknown. 
I  wish  I  was  a  mole  in  the  ground.  See  I  Wish  I  Was  a 

Mole  in  the  Ground. — Unknown. 

I  wish  I  was  a  pickaninny.  See  I  Wish. — Reinhard. 
I  wish  I  was  by  that  dim  Lake.  See  I  Wish  I  Was  by  That 

Dim  Lake. — Moore. 

I  wish  I  was  in  de  land  ob  cotton.     See  Dixie. — Emmett. 
I  wish   I  were  a  boy  again.     See  Just  As  It  Used  to  Be. — 

Monroe. 

"I  wish  I  were  a  cat."     See  Kitty's  Wish. — Unknown. 
I  wish  I  were  a  little  bird.     See  Wish,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
I  wish  I  were  a  mountain  breeze.     See  Fancies. — Hall. 
I  wish  I  were  now.      See     Isle     of     the     Heather,     The.— 

MacLeod. 

I  wish  I  were  the  little  key.     See  Child's  Wish,  A. — Ryan. 
I  wish  I  were  where  Helen  lies.     See  Helen  of  Kirconnell.- — 

Unknown. 

"I  wish,  I  wish  I  were  a  fish."     See  Unless. — Weatherly. 
I  wish    I'd    been    grandpa's    child.      See    So    Father    Sa*ys.— 

Unknown. 
"I  wish  my  composition  was  done!"     See  Boy's   Washington 

Composition. — Dowd. 

I  wish  my  hair  cut.     See  Jones  at  the  Barber's  Shop. — Punch. 
I  wish    my    heart.      See    Ballad    of    the    Rag-Bag    Heart.— 

Seiffert. 

I  wish  my  mother  could  see  me  now.    See  M.  I.  (Mounted  In 
fantry  of  the  Line). — Kipling. 

"I  wish  she  had  not  died,"  she  said.     See  Motherless. — Dodge. 
I  wish  she  would  not  ask  me  if  I  love.    See  Concerning  Love 

— Peabody. 
I  wish  that  Easter  eggs  would  do.    See  If  Easter  Eggs  Would 

Hatch. — Malloch. 
I  wish  that  good  old  Santa.     See  Tommy's  Christmas  Wish.— 

Munkittrick. 
I  wish  that  I  could  have  my  wish  to-night.     See  Shakespeare. 

—Blood. 
I  wish  that  I  could  see  once  more.     See  From  Dawning  till 

Dawning. — Emery. 
I  wish   that   I   could   see  to-night.      See   Silver   Tree,   The.— 

Keppel. 
I  wish  that  I  could  think  of  something  comforting  to  say.    See 

Lonely  Man,  The. — Guest. 
I  wish    that    I    could    understand.      See    Wonderer,    The.— 

Service. 
I  wish  that  my  big  brother's  here.     See  My  Big  Brother.— 

New  York   World. 
I  wish  that  my  mouse  could  smell  like  a  rose!     See  My  White 

Mouse. — Teter. 
I  wish   that  my  room  had  a  floor.     See   Limericks    ("I  wish 

_that  my  room  had  a  floor"). — Burgess. 
I  wish   that  there  were  some  wonderful  place.     See  Land  of 

.Beginning  Again,  The. — Tarkington. 
I  wish  that  when  you  died  last  May.     See  May  and  Death.— 

R.  Browning. 

I  wish  that  you  could  see.     See  My  Dogwood  Tree.— Wood. 
I  wish    the    beautiful    sun    would    shine.       See    Sunshine  — 

Dayre. 
I  wish  the  Easter  days  were  now  like  those  that  once  I  knew. 

See  When  Jenny  Wore  Bonnet  Plain.— Stanton. 
I  wish  there  were  some  wonderful  place.     See  Land  of  Begin 
ning  Again,  The.— Tarkington. 


1096 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


I  would 


I  wish  to  God  I  never  saw  you,  Mag.     See  Mag. — Sandburg. 
I  wish  to  make  my  sermon  brief, — to  shorten  my  oration.     See 

Praise  of  Little  Women. — Juan  Ruiz  de  Hita. 
I  wish    to    see    some    slippers.      See    At    the    Shoemakers. — 

Unknown. 
I  wish  to  tell  in  humble  rhyme.    See  Drunkard's  Wife,  The. — 

Cooper. 

I  wish  to  tell  you  all  to-day.     See  Queer  Table,  A. — Unknown. 
I  wish  to  thunder  I  could  talk.     See  What  Really  Is  the  Trou 
ble. — Bangs. 
I  wish  we  might  go  gypsying  one  day  the  while  we're  young. 

See  Gypsying,  The. — Garrison. 
I  wish  with  all  my  heart  that  we  could  adopt.    See  England  and 

the  Fourth  of  July. — Stead. 
I  wish  you,  children,  playing  round.     See  To  the  Children  of 

France. — Kirk. 
I  wish  you  could  see  her,  our  little  Miss  Trot !    See  Little  Miss 

Trot. — Ei  senbeis . 

"I  wish  you  could  take  him  in."  See  Jim's  Aunt. — Dillingham. 
I  wish  you  were  a  pleasant  wren.  See  Child's  Talk  in  April. — 

C.  Rossetti. 
I  wish  you  would  just  let  me  be!    See  Little  Sinner  Repents. — 

Unknown. 
I  wish  your  breast  were  made  of  glass.     See  Lover's  Lament, 

The. — Unknown. 

I  wish'd  to  sing  thy  grace,  but  nought.  See  Wishes. — Bridges. 
I  wished  I'd  took  the  ring,  not  the  Victrola.  See  Elegie 

Americaine. — Weaver. 
I  wisht  'at  I  was  bigger,  so  when  I  go  to  play.     See  Meditations 

of  Johnny. — Kiser. 
I  wisht  'at  I'd  been  here  when.    See  When  Paw  Was  a  Boy. — 

Kiser. 
I  wisht  dat  I  wuz  Norah  a-sailin'  in  de  Ark.    See  Norah  en  de 

Ark. — Garnett. 
I  wish't  I  lived  away  down  East,  where  codfish  salt  the  sea. 

See  Western  Boy's  Lament,  A. — Field. 
I  wisht  I  was  a  little  rock.     See  After  Vacation  Thoughts. — 

"R.O.C." 

I  wist  not  what  it  is  daunts  me.    See  Loreley. — Heine. 
I  with  the  sea-shell  sounding  heart.     See  Heredity  and  Ego. — 

Benson. 

I  with  uncovered  head.     See  Ode  Recited  at  the  Harvard  Com 
memoration  ("I  with  uncovered  head"). — Lowell. 
I,  with    whose   colours    Myra   dressed   her   head.      See    Caslica 

(Myra). — Greville. 

I  won  a  noble  fame.  See  Sir  Marmaduke's  Musings. — Tilton. 
I  wonder  about  the  trees.  See  Sound  of  the  Trees,  The. — Frost. 
I  wonder,  by  my  troth,  what  thou  and  I.  See  Good-Morrow, 

The. — Donne. 
I  wonder  could  I  dare  to  trace.     See  Christmas  Legend,  A. — 

Unknown. 

I  wonder,  dear,  if  you  had  been.     See  Conjecture,  A. — Richard 
son. 

I  wonder  do  they  sit  in  endless  rest.  See  Dead,  The. — Starbuck. 
I  wonder  do  you  feel  to-day.  See  Two  in  the  Campagna. — 

R.  Browning. 

I  wonder  ef  all  wimmin  air.     See  Lizzie. — Field. 
I  wonder  have  you  noticed  them  along  the  highway  shining, 

See  Roadside  Table. — Guest. 

I  wonder  how  it  happens.     See  I  Change. — Bynner. 
I  wonder  how  it  would  be  here  with  you.    See  Altitude. — Ridge. 
I  wonder  how  long  most  children  remain  in  the  fairy-tale  period. 

See  How  Hugh  Walpole  Discovered  Books. — Walpole. 
I  wonder  how  the  organist  can  do  so  many  things.   See  Organist, 

The. — Unknown. 

I  wonder  how  'twill  end.    See  Her  Reverie. — Carlin. 
I  wonder  if  a  bird  on  wing  can  thrill.     See  Flight. — Zipf . 
I  wonder  if  anyone  remembers  what  I  remember.     See  Grand 
mother  from  Nebraska. — Keith. 
"I  wonder   if   Brougham   thinks   as   much   as  he  talks."      See 

Voice,  and  Nothing  Else,  A. — Unknown. 

I  wonder  if  ever  a  song  was  sung.  See  I  Wonder. — Unknown. 
I  wonder  if  ever  the  angel  of  death.  See  Nameless  Guest,  The. 

— Harvey. 

I  wonder  if  George  Washington.  See  Who  Knows? — Pratt. 
I  wonder,  if  I  were  a  girl  again,  and  Tom  should  ask.  See 

Wife,  The.— Blitz. 

I  wonder  if  in  that  fair  isle.  See  Braddan  Vicarage. — Brown. 
I  wonder  if  Miss  Saunderson  will  be  here.  See  Academy 

Episode,  An. — Neish. 
I  wonder  if  old  Santa  Claus  will  come  to-night!    See  Little  Joe. 

• — McGuire. 

I  wonder  if  that  cypress  tree.     See  Question. — Corning. 
I  wonder  if  the  engine.     See  Engine. — Tippett. 
I  wonder  if  the  hawk  knew.   See  Different  Day,  The. — Conkling. 
I  wonder  if  the  lion  knows.     See  I  Wonder  if  the  Lion  Knows. 

— \Vynne 

I  wonder  if  the  little  birds.  See  What's  the  Matter  ?— "H.  K.  P." 
I  wonder  if  the  old  cow  died  or  not.  See  Question,  The. — 

Gibson. 

I  wonder  if  the  poppy  shows.    See  Envy. — Guest. 
I  wonder  if  the  sap  is  stirring  yet.    See  First  Spring  Day,  The. 

— C.  Rossetti. 

I  wonder  if  the  tides  of  Spring.     See  Beyond. — Jones,  Jr. 
I  wonder  if  they  like  it—being  trees?     See  Tree  Feelings.— 

Gil  man. 
I  wonder   if   this   is  heaven.     See   One   Flower   for   Nelly. — 

Thorpe. 
I  wonder   if    you   know   him?      See  Naughty    Little   Fred. — 

Unknown. 

I  wonder  in  what  Isle  of  Bliss.     See  If  I  Were  King  ("I  won 
der  in  what  Isle  of  Bliss"). — McCarthy. 


"I    wonder,    James,"    said    Mrs.    Meek    doubtfully.      See    Mr. 

Meek's  Dinner. — Unknown. 
I  wonder  not  that  Youth  remains.     See  I   Wonder  Not  That 

Youth  Remains. — Landor. 
I  wonder,  oh!   I  wonder  what  makes  ve  sun  go  wound.     See 

Little   Boy's   Wonder,   A. — Unknown. 
I  wonder    on    that    Christmas    night.      See    Christmas    Day. — 

Guest. 

I  wonder  'oo  and  wot  *e  was.     See  Bonehead  Bill. — Service. 
I  wonder  that  the  metal  stands  the  test.     See  Anvil  of  God's 

Mercy,   The. — Wood. 

I  wonder  was  she  fair  to  see.     See  Gypsy  Blood. — Guest. 
I  wonder   what   ditch    in   northeastern    Oklahoma.      See   Gray 

Roadster. — Eldridge. 

I  wonder  what  He  charged  for  chairs  at  Nazareth.     See  Car 
penter,  The. — Studdert-Kennedy. 
I  wonder  what  it  was  that  made  me  say.     See  To  One  Who 

Never  Knew  I   Cared. — Culver. 
I  wonder  what  makes  papa  tell  such  stories.     See  I  Wonder. — 

Unknown. 
I  wonder    what    spendthrift    chose    to    spill.      See    March. — 

Thaxter. 
I  wonder  what  the  Clover  thinks.     See  Song  of  Clover,  A. — 

Jackson. 
I  wonder  what  the  mischief  was  in  her,  for  the  mistress  was 

niver  contrairy.     See  St.  Patrick's  Martyrs. — Unknown. 
I  wonder  what  the  trees  will  say.     See  Lonely  Garden,  The. — 

Guest. 
I  wonder  what  the  world  beyond  can  hold  of  beauty  to  compare. 

See  Eternal  Spring. — Guest. 


I  wonder  what  they  called.     See  Spray. — Sandburg. 
I  wonder  what  this  man  is  doing?    See  Fly's  Cogitations,  A. — 
Unknown. 


I  wonder  what  your  thoughts  are,  little  Cloud.    See  Cloud,  The. 

— Herford. 

I  wonder  where  it  could  of  went  to.     See  Legend. — Weaver. 
I  wonder  where  Nellie  Ferris  is.     See  Absent  One  Day  from 

School. —  Streater. 

I  wonder  where  the  rabbits  go.     See  Tracks. — Farrar. 
I  wonder    where   the   railroad   starts.      See   Christmas-Land. — 

Unknown. 

I  wonder  whether  it  was  imagination.     See  Query. — Marcette. 
I  wonder  who  is  haunting  the  little  snug  cafe.     See  At  the 

Lavender   Lantern. — Divine. 
I  wonder  who  w-wote  me   this  letter.     See  Lord  Dundreary's 

Letter. — Taylor. 
I  wonder  why  fellahs  ever  wide  in  horse-cars,  fellahs  do  you 

know?      See   Delancey    Stuyvasant   and   the    Horse-Car. — 

Kyle. 

I  wonder  why  it  is  that  when.     See  My  Pictures. — Unknown. 
I  wonder  why  this  world's  good  things.    See  I  Wonder  Why. — 

Unknown. 
I  won't  go  to  your  mountains  again.     See  After  Meleager. — 

Champion. 

I  wore  a  robe  of  lace  that  night.    See  In  Vain. — Short. 
"I  work  for  someone  else,"  he  said.     See  Who  Is  Your  Boss? 

— Guest. 

I  work  or  play,  as  I  think  best.    See  Emancipation. — Unknown. 
"I  worked,  for  men,"  my  Lord  will  say.     See  At  the  End  of 

the  King's  Highway. — Unknown. 
I  worship    the   greatest    first.      See    Hippolytus    Temporizes. — 

"H.D." 
I  worship  thee,  sweet  will  of  God!     See  Will  of  God,  The. — 

Faber. 
I  worshipped,  when  my  veins  were  fresh.     See  Revelation. — 

Baylebridge. 
I  wot  full  well  that  beauty  cannot  last.     See  To  His  Friend, 

Promising  That  Though  Her  Beauty  Fade,"  Yet  His  Love 

Shall   Last. — Turberville. 
I  would  all  womankind  were  dead.     See  Lay  of  the  Lover's 

Friend,   The. — Aytoun. 
I  would   ask   of    you,    my    darling.      See   Will    You    Love    Me 

When  I'm  Old. — Unknown. 
I  would  be  a  bird,  and  straight  on  wings  I  arise.     See  Growth 

of   Love,    The    (XXII).— Bridges. 
I  would    be   as    ignorant    as    the    dawn.     See    Dawn,    The.  — 

Yeats. 
I  would  be  left  alone  with  this  great  love.     See  Cloister,  The. — 

Le  Gallienne. 

I  would   be  one   with   the    dark,    dark    earth.      See   Traveller- 
Heart,   The. — Lindsay. 
I  would  be  presumptuous,  indeed,  to  present  myself  against  the 

distinguished  gentlemen.     See  Cross  of   Gold. — Bryan. 
I  would  be  true,  for  there  are  those  that  trust  me.     See  My 

Creed.— Walter. 
I  would  be  willing  to  choose  my  friend  by  the  quality  of  his 

laugh.     See  Laughing  and  Crying  (Laughing). — Landrum. 
I  would  beat  out  your  face  in  brass.     See  Face, — Sandburg. 
I  would  build  a  cloudy  house.     See  House  of  Clouds,  The. — 

E.   Browning. 
I  would  build  myself  a  house.     See  Songs  of  the  Plains  (IV). 

— Dresbach. 
I  would  by  no  means  wish  a  daughter  of  mine  to  be  a  progeny. 

See  Rivals,  The  (Mrs.  Malaprop  on  Female  Education)  .— 

Sheridan. 
I  would,  dear  Jesus,  I  could  break.     See  I  Would,  Dear  Jesus. 

— Long. 

I  would  flee  from  the  city's  rule  and  law.     See  Country  Sum 
mer  Pastoral,  A. — Foss. 
I  would  go  back  and  sit  beside  His  feet.     See  I   Would   Go 

Back. — Curchod. 
I  would  have  come  for  you.     See  "Compunction." — Kelley. 


1097 


I  would 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


I  would  have  gone;  God  bade  me  stay.     See  Weary  in  Well- 
Doing, — C,  Rossetti. 
I  wculd  have  her  enter.     See:  ''Improvisation  on  One  Glimpsed 

in   Passing1,  An." — Kelley, 
I  would    1    could    dance.      See    I    Would    I    Could    Dance. — 

Brougfa. 
I  would  _  I  bad  been  island-born.     See  Ballade  of  Islands,  A. — 

Robinson. 
I  would  I  had  something  to  do — or  to  think!     See  All  in  the 

Downs. — Hood. 
I  would  I   had  thrust   my   hands  of  flesh.     See   Spoon   River 

Anthology    (Edmund    Pollard). — Masters. 
I  would  I  had  thy  courage,  dear,  to  face.     See  To  Manon,  on 

Her  Lightheartedness. — Blunt. 
I  would  I  knew  of  some  wise  wight.     See  This  World  Fares 

But  As  a  Fantasy.—  Unknown. 
I  would  I  might  forget  that  I  am  I.     See  Sonnets   (I  Would 

1  Might  Forget  That  I  Am  I). — Santayana. 
I  would  I  were  a  bird  so  free.     See  Popular  Songs  of  Tuscany 

(*'I  would  I  were  a  bird,"  etc.}. — Unknown. 
I  would  I  were  a  god,  with  all  the  scope.     See  Nero. — Smith. 
I  would    I    were    Actaeon,    whom    Diana    did    disguise.      See 

Actaeon.- — Be  we. 
I  would  I  were  an  excellent  divine.     See  I  Would  I  Were  an 

Excellent   Divine. — Breton. 
I  would   I    were  beneath   a  tree.     See  Three   Woulds,   The. — 

Unknown. 

I  would  I  were  on  yonder  hill.     See  Shule  Aroon. — Unknown. 
I  would  I  were  the  little  flower.     See  Valentine. — Blanden% 
I  would  immortalize   these   nymphs:   so  bright.     See  I/Apres- 

Midi  d'un  Faune. — Mallarme. 
I  would  like  to  look  at  some  chickens,  please.     See  First  Call 

on  the  Butcher. — Fisk. 
I  would  like  to  touch  this  snow  with  the  wind  of  a  dream.    See 

Wind  of  a   Dream,   The. — Aiken. 
I  would  like  you  for  a  comrade,  for  I  love  you,  that  I  do.    See 

I  Would  Like  You  for  a  Comrade. — Parry. 
I  would  live  for  a  day  and  a  night.     See  Song-Maker,  The. — 

Wickham. 
I  would  live  in  your  love  as  the  sea-grasses  live  in  the  sea.    See 

I  Would  Live  in  Your  Love. — Teasdale. 
I  would  live  this  life  so  well.     Sec  Creed. — Guest. 
I  would  make  a  list  against  the  evil  days.     See  Ballade  Cata 
logue  of   Lovely  Things,  A. — Le   Gallienne. 
I  would  make  songs  for  you.     See  Songs. — Deutsch. 
I  would  meet  Christs  on  every  avenue.     See  Wilder  Love,  The. 

— Cheyney. 

I  would  not  alter  thy  cold  eyes.     See  Flos  Lunae. — Dowson. 
I  would  not  always  reason.     The  straight  path.     See  Conjunc 
tion  of  Jupiter  and  Venus,  The. — Bryant. 
I  would  not,  as  the  light-hearts  do.     See  Dying  Year,  The. — 

Hill. 
I  would  not  ask  Thee  that  my  days.     See  Prayer  for  Faith,  A. 

— Norris. 
I  would  not  backward  roll  the  tide  of  time.     See  Past  and  the 

Future,  The.— Marsh. 
I  would  not  be  a  Servmgman  to  carry  the  cloke-bag  still.     See 

Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle,  The  (Merry -thought's  Song). 

— Fletcher. 
I  would  not  be  the  moon,  the  sickly  thing.     See  In  Dispraise  of 

the  Moon. — Coleridge. 
I  would  not  be  too   wise — so  very  wise.     See  Simple  Things, 

The. — Guest. 
I  would  not  call  him  in,  my  heart  decried.    See  Architect,  The. 

— Haley. 

I  would  not  call  thee  back  unless.     See  Recalled. — Preston. 
I  would  not,  could  I,  make  thy  life  as  mine.     See  Vain  Wish, 

A. — Marsion. 

I  would  not  die  in  May.     See  Month  of  Mars,  The. — Taylor. 
I  would  not  enter  on  my  list  of  friends.     See  Task,  The  (Book 

VI    [Heedless  Cruelty]  )  .—Co wper. 

I  would  not  even  ask  my  heart  to  say.    See  Patria. — Van  Dyke. 
I  would  not  from  the  wise  require.     See  Merry  Heart,  The. — 

Milman. 
I  would    not   give    my    Irish    wife.      See    Irish    Wife,   The. — 

McGee. 
I  would   not   go   to   old  Joe's   house.      See   Old   Joe   Clark. — 

Unknown. 
I  would  not  have  a  god  come  in.     See  Interlude;     Songs  Out 

of  Sorrow    (Mastery). — Teasdale. 
I  would  not  have  Death  find  me  in  my  bed.     See  Sonnet. — 

Fonda. 
I  would  not  have  this  perfect  love  of  ours.     See  I  Would  Not 

Have  This  Perfect  Love  of  Ours. — Lowell. 
I  would  not  listen  to  the  wind  to-day.     See  Voice  of  the  Wind, 

The.— Jones. 
I  would  not  live  alway*     I  ask  not  to  stay.     See  I  Would  Not 

Live  Alway   ("I  would  not  live  alway,"  etc.). — Mufalen- 

bergv 
1  would  not  live  alway — live  alway  below!     See  I  Would  Not 

Live  Alway. — Muhlentberg. 

I  would  not  play  it  the  hog's  way.    See  Man. — Guest. 
I  would  not   say  that  the   taking  of  a   glass   of   liquor.      See 

Wasted  Life,  A, — Bryan. 
I  would  not  spare  for  to  speak,  wist  I  to  speed.    See  Winchelsea 

Fight,   or   the  Humbling  of  the   Spaniards. — Minot. 
I  would  not  trace  the  hackneyed  phrase.     See  Lines  for  an 

Albam. — Riley. 
I  would  put  a  child  into  a  library  (where  no  unfit  books  are). 

See  At  Large  in  the  Library. — Johnson. 
I  would  rather    lie    <sn    a    rye    grass    bed.      See    Water-Hole, 

Tie.— Wood, 


I  would    run   swiftly   past   the   blossomy   copse.      See  Tropical 

Pool.— Lee. 

"I  would,"   says  Fox,   "a  tax  devise.'       See  Epigram. — Sheri 
dan. 
I  would  select  as  a  symbol  of  our  Republic.   See  District  School, 

The. — Chapin. 
I  would  sit  in  a  covered  boat.     See  Free  Fantasia  on  Japanese 

Themes. — Lowell. 

I  would  spend  a  morning.     See  April   Morning. — Elliston. 
I  would  tell  of  Washington.     See  I  Would  Tell. — Unknown. 
I  would  that  all  men  my  hard  case  might  know.     See  Behold 

the  Deeds. — Bunner. 
I  would    that    even    now.      See    Hyaku-Nin-Isshu    ("I    would, 

etc. ) . — Princess   Shoku. 
I  would  that  I  had  seen  with  my  two  eyes.     See  Former  Glory, 

The.— Childe. 
I  would  that  I  might  fold  my  tent.     See  On  the  Advantages 

of  Travel. — Harvard  Lampoon. 
I  would  that    wars   should   cease.      See    Charge   of    the   Heavy 

Brigade    at    Balaclava    (Epilogue    [I    Would    That    Wars 

Should  Cease]). — Tennyson. 
I  would  that  we  were,  my   beloved,  white  birds  on  the  foam 

of  the  sea.     See  White  Birds,  The.— Yeats. 
I  would  the  gift  I  offer  here.      See  Songs  of  Labor,   Dedica 
tion. — Whittier. 

I  would  the  scene  might  flash  before  your  eye.     See  For  Van 
ity. — Dawtry. 
I  would   thou   wert   not   fair,    or   I   were   wise.      See    Strange 

Fortunes  of  Two  Excellent  Princes,  The  (His  Wisdom). — 

Breton. 
I  would  to  God  I  were  quenched  and  fed.    See  Anguish,  The. — 

Millay. 
I  would  to  heaven  that  I  were  so  much  clay.     See  Don  Juan 

(Fragment) . — Byron. 
I  would    unto    my    fair    restore.      See    Of    Joan's    Youth. — 

Guiney. 
I  wouldna  gie  a  copper  plack.     See  I  Wouldna  Gie  a  Copper 

Plack. — Barr. 
"I  wouldn't  hev  believed   it  if   I  hadn't  had  the  news.'*     See 

Spinster   Thurber's  New    Carpet. — Phelps. 
I  wound  myself  in  a  white  cocoon  of  singing.     See  Dragonfly, 

The.— Millay. 
I  wrastled  wid   Satan,    I    wrastled   wid    sin.     See    "I   wrastled 

wid    Satan.'* — Unknown. 
I  write.      He    sits   beside    my    chair.      See    New    Poet,    A. — 

Canton. 
I  write.      My   mother   was  a    Florentine.      See   Aurora   Leigh 

(Motherless). — E.   Browning. 

I  write  my  name  as  one.     See  Autograph,  An. — Whittier. 
I  write  no  poem  men's  hearts  to  thrill.     See  I  Teach  School. — 

Unknown. 
I  write  these  lines  for  doubting  men.     See  Lines  for  Doubters. 

— Guest. 

I  wrote  a  poem  on  the  mist.    See  Last  Answers. — Sandburg. 
I  wrote  down     my     troubles     every     day.       See     Troubles. — 

Unknown. 
I  wrote  him  a  letter  asking  him  for  old  times'  sake.     See  Spoon 

River  Anthology,  The    (Hannah  Armstrong). — Masters. 
I  wrote  some  lines  once  on  a  time.     See  Height  of  the  Ridicu 
lous,  The. — Holmes. 
I  wrought  them  like  a  targe  of  hammered  gold.     See  On  His 

"Sonnets   of   the   Wingless    Hours." — Lee-Hamilton. 
I  wus  mighty  good-lookin'  when  I  was  young.     See  "Specially 

Jim." — Morgan. 
I  yearn  to  bite  on  a  colloid.    See  Amazing  Facts  about  Food. — 

Unknown. 
I  yield,  I  yield!     Divine  Althea,  see.     See  Surrender,  The. — 

Flatman. 
I  youst  to  bin  a  doketor  vonce.     See  Doketor's  Droubles,  A. — 

Warren, 
lanthe  1    you    resolve    (or   are   call'd)    to    cross   the    sea.      See 

Absence. — Landor. 
Ibbity,  bibbity,  sibbity,  sab.     See  "Ibbity,  bibbity,  sibbity,  sab.'* 

— Unknown. 
Iberian!  palter  no  more!     By  thine  hands.     See  To  Spain — A 

Last  Word.— Thomas. 

Icarus  made  himself  wings.     See  Icarus  — Marlatt. 
Ice  and  snow  are  cold,  I  know.     See  Sunlight. — Bangs. 
Ice  built,  ice  bound,  and  ice  bounded.     See  Alaska. — Miller. 
Ice  cannot   shiver  in  the   cold.      See  Spoon   River   Anthology 

(Howard  Lamson). — Masters. 
Ich  am   eldre  than   ich   wes,   a    winter   and   ek   on   lore.      See 

Poema  Morale  ("Ich  am  eldre,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
"Ich — haba — gahabt."     See  Studying  German. — Pittman. 
Ich  have  house  and  land   in   Kent.     See   Wooing   Song  of  a 

Yeoman  of  Kent's  Son,  A. — Unknown. 
Ich  sterbe  .  .  .   Life  ebbs  with  an  easy  flow.     See  End  of  a 

War,  The.— Read. 
Ich  was  in  one  sumere  dale.     See  Owl  and  the  Nightingale, 

The.— De  Guildford. 
Ichot  a  burde  in  boure  bryht.     See  Blow,   Northern  Wind. — 

Unknown. 

Icily  sweeps  December's  blast.     See  Lydia's  Ride. — Frost. 
Icker-backer.     See  "Icker-backer." — Unknown. 
I'd  a    dream    to-night.      See    Mater    Dolorosa    and    Mother's 

Dream,  The. — Barnes. 
I'd  he  a  Butterfly  born  in  a  bower.    See  I'd  Be  a  Butterfly.— 

Bayly. 
I'd  been  taking  things  for  granted  in  a  settled   sort  of  way. 

See  Valentine. — Guest. 
I'd  been  working     on     the     Ellis     ranch.       See     Named     by 

Proxy, — -Phillips. 


1098 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


If  anybody 


See 


I'd  laugh  today,  today  is  brief.     See  Today. — Unknown. 
I'd  liefer  be  nothing.     See  For  the  Records. — McDougall. 
I'd  like  a  stocking  made  for  a  giant.    See  Christmas  Wish,  A. — 

Field. 
I'd  like  now,  yet  had  haply  been  afraid.     See  Soldier  Relieved, 

The. — R.  Browning. 

I'd  like  so  very  much  to  have.     See  Useful  Things. — King. 
I'd  like  to  be  a  cowboy,  an'  ride  a  fiery  hoss.     See  Limitations 

of   Youth,   The.— Field. 
I'd  like  to  be  a  dentist  with  a  plate  upon  the  door.    See  Dentist, 

The. — Fyleman. 
I'd  like  to  be  a  lighthouse.     See  I'd  Like  to  Be  a  Lighthouse. 

—Field. 

I'd  like  to  be  a  scarecrow.     See  Summer  Wish. — Farrar. 
I'd  like  to  be  a  water-lily  sleeping  on  the  river.    See  Water  Lily. 

— Farrar. 
"I'd  like  to   be  the   captain   of  a   ship."     See   How   to   Be  a 

Captain. — Guest. 
I'd  like  to  be  the  sort  of  friend  that  you  have  been  to  me.     See 

Friend's  Greeting,  A. — Guest. 
I'd  like  to  be  the  sort  of  man  the  flag  could  boast  about.     See 

Patriotic  Wish,  A. — Guest. 
I'd  like  to  go  away  the  day,  ma'am.     See  Corpse's  Husband, 

The. — unknown. 

I'd  like  to  have  a  garden.     See  Beech-Tree,  The. — Fyleman. 
I'd  like  to  help  old  Santa  Claus.     See  Helping  Santa  Claus. — 

Bush. 
I'd  like  to  hunt  for  buffalo  an'  ride  the  western  slope.     See 

Boy's  Hope  for  the  Future,  A. — Guest. 
I'd  like  to  hunt  the  Injuns  'at  roam  the  boundless  plain. 

I  Got  to  Go  to  School. — Waterman. 
I'd  like   to  leave  but   daffodills   to   mark   my  little  way.     See 

Gentle  Gardener,  The. — Guest. 

"I'd  like  to  play  with  your  kitty."     See  Fastidious. — Sterling. 
"I'd  like  to  see  the  President,"  a  timid  woman  said.    See  True 

Story  of  President  Lincoln. — Unknown. 
I'd  like    to    think    when    life    is    done.      See    Compensation. — 

Guest. 
I'd  like  to  weave  a  pretty  rhyme.     See  In  Praise  of   Pie. — 

Field. 
I'd  like  to  write  the   sort  of   things.     See  Wish,  A. — "Jazbo 

of  Old  Dubuque." 
I'd  live  again   those  summer   days.     See  In  Remembrance  of 

Cork. — 0' Conor. 
I'd  love  to   sit  on   a  clover-top.     See  If   I   Were  a  Fairy. — 

Going. 
I'd  never  dare  to  walk  across.     See  Invisible  Bridge,  The. — 

Burgess. 

I'd  niver  seen  the  face  av  her.     See  Meeting,  The. — Stringer. 
I'd  not  complain  of   Sister  Jane,  for  she  was  good  and  kind. 

See  Sister's   Cake. — Field. 
I'd  oft   heard   of  this    Sledburn   Fair.     See  Sledburn   Fair. — 

Unknown. 

I'd  rather  be  a  cobble  in  the  street.     See  Service. — Malloch. 
I'd  rather   be   a   Could   Be.      See   To   Be   or   Not  to   Be   and 

Has  and  the  Are,  The. — Unknown. 
I'd  rather  be  the  willing  horse  that  people  ride  to  death.     See 

Willing  Horse,  The.— Guest. 

I'd  rather  fancied  it  would  come.     See  Football. — Guest. 
I'd  Rather    have    Fingers    than    Toes.      See    Limericks    ("Fd 

Rather  have  Fingers  than  Toes"X — Burgess. 
I'd  rather    have    habits    than    clothes.      See    Limericks    ("I'd 

rather  have  habits"). — Burgess. 

I'd  rather  have  the  thought  of  you.     See  Choice. — Morgan, 
I'd  rather  hear  a  rattler  rattle.     See  Fragment,  A. — Unknown. 
I'd  rather  He  on  my  rye-grass  bed.     See  Water-Hole,  The. — 

Wood. 
I'd  rather  live  in   Bohemia  than  in  any  other  land.     See  In 

Bohemia. — O'Reilly. 
I'd  rather  see  a  sermon  than  hear  one  any  day.     See  Sermons 

We  See.— Guest. 
I'd  "read"  three  hours.     Both  notes  and  text  were  fast  a  mist 

becoming.     See  Dialogue  from  Plato,  A. — Dobson. 
I'd  rid  from  far-back  Texas  in  the  spring  of  '49.     See  In  the 

Elevator. — Meyers. 
I'd  rock  my  own  sweet  childie  to  rest.     See  Cradle  of  Gold, 

The. — Graves. 
I'd  watched  the  sorrow  of  the  evening  sky.    See  Pine-Trees  and 

the  Sky:    Evening. — Brooke. 
I'd  weave  a  wreath  for  those  who  fought.     See  Through  Fire 

in  Mobile  Bay. — Unknown. 
I'd  wed  you  without  herds,  without  money,  or  rich  array.     See 

Cashel  of  Munster. — Unknown. 

Idbury  bells  are  ringing.     See  Country  Thought. — Warner. 
Ideas,  not  swords,  have  filled  the  past  with  ruins.     See  Cause 

of  the  Gracchi. — Craven. 
Idella's  disposition  and  willingness  to  work  were  inherited  from 

her  mother.     See  Idella  and  the  White  Plague. — Lincoln. 
Idiots  will  prate  and  prate  of  ^suicide.     See  Sonnets   ("Idiots 

will  prate  and  prate  of  suicide"). — Bacon. 
Idle,  comfortless,  bare.     See  Song  of  the  Plough,  A. — Noyes. 
Idle  to  grieve  when  the  stars  are  clear  above  me.     See  Idle  to 

Grieve. — Scott. 
Idlers  and  cowards  are  here  at  home  now.    See  Gone  to  War. — 

Kiowa  Indians. 

lesu  is  in  my  heart,  his  sacred  name.    See  lesu. — Herbert. 
If  a  body  meet  a  body.     See  Comin'  thro'  the  Rye. — Unknown. 
If  a  daughter  you  have,   she's  the  plague  of  your  life.     See 

Duenna,  The  (Song). — Sheridan. 

If  a  fairy  should  come  from  Babyland.     See  Pop. — Maxwell. 
If  a  feller  likes  drowsin'  in  this  weather,  let  him  drowse!     See 

It  Ain't  a  Feller's  Fault.-—  Unknown. 


If 


See   When   You're   Throwed. — 
See  White  Moth,   The.— 


.   feller's   been  a-straddle. 

Unknown. 
If  a  leaf  rustled,   she  would  start. 

Quiller-Couch. 

If  a  man  could  live  a  thousand  years.     See  If. — Dodge. 
If  a   man   who   turnips   cries.      See   If   a   Man   Who    Turnips 

Cries. — Johnson. 
If  a  man  would  be  a  soldier,  he'd  expect,  of  course,  to  fight. 

See  Little  Rhyme  and  a  Little  Reason,  A. — Anstadt. 
If  a  pig  wore  a  wig.     See  If  a  Pig  Wore  a  Wig. — C.  Rossetti. 
If  a  star  can  grow.     See  Mystery. — Middleton. 
If  a  task  is  once  begun.     See  Always  Finish. — Unknown. 
If  a    woman    be    loved,    hated   and    envied.      See    Translations 

from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. — Akiko  Yanagiwara    (II). 
If  a  wren  can  cling.     See  Faith. — Meyer. 
If  after   kirk   ye   bide   a   wee.      See   Angel    Unawares,   An. — 

Unknown. 
If  Ah  evah  git  to   glory,   an'   Ah  hope  to  mek  it  thoo.     See 

Black  Mammies. — Holloway. 
If  all  be  governed  by  the  moving  stars.     See  Sonnets:     "Long, 

long  ago"   (Complete). — Masefield. 
If  all  be  true  that  I  do  think.     See  Catch,  A  and  Reasons  for 

Drinking. — Aldrich. 
If  all  his  mourning  friends  unselfishly.     See  Noblest   Service, 

The.— Riley. 
If  all  my  days  were  summer,  could  I  know.     See  Revelation. — 

Cook. 

If  all  my  pain.     See  Song  of  Service,  A. — Few. 
If  all   of   us   were  doomed   to   die.     See   Kensington    Gardens 

(Morning) . — Wolfe. 

If  all  our  life  were  one  broad  glare.     See  Joy  of  Incomplete 
ness,  The. — Unknown. 

If  all  the  carts  were  painted  gay.     See  Holiness. — Drinkwater. 
If  all  the  chips  I  have  at  sea:     See  My  Chips. — Grilley. 
If  all    the    end    of    this   continuous    striving.      See   Ambition's 

Trail. — Wilcox. 
If  all  the  flowers  of  all  the  fields  on  earth.     See  On  Lamb's 

Specimens  of   Dramatic  Poets. — Swinburne. 
If  all  the  flowers  were  roses.     See  To  the  Humble. — Guest. 
If  all  the  girls  would  join  their  hands,  they  could  dance  around 

the  sea.     See  Dance,  The. — Fort. 
If  all   the  harm  that  women  have   done.     See  Thought,   A. — 

Stephen. 
If  all   the  land  were   apple-pie.      See   "If  all   the  world  were 

apple-pie." — Mother  Goose. 
If  all    the    leaves    were    dollars.      See    Little    Boy's    Wish. — 

Clarke. 
If  all  the  pens  that  ever  poets  held.     See  Tamburlaine   (Poet's 

Pen,  The). — Marlowe. 
If  all  the  seas  were  one  sea.     See  "If  all  the  seas  were  one 

sea." — Mother  Goose. 
If  all  the  ships  I  have  at  sea.     See  My  Ships  and  My  Love 

Ship. — Wilcox. 
If  all    the    skies    were    sunshine.      See    If    AH    the    Skies. — 

Van  Dyke. 

If  all  the  sorrows  of  the  weary  earth.     See  Friends. — Clark,  t 
If  all  the  tears  thou  madest  mine.     See  "If  all  the  tears  thou 

madest  mine." — Woods. 

If  all  the  tents  are  falling.     See  At  the  Edge. — Monroe. 
If  all   the  trees   in   all    the   woods   were  men.      See   Cacoethes 

Scribendi   and  Scribblers. — Holmes. 
If  all  the  trees  were  cherry  trees.     See  What  Should  We  Do? 

— Unknown. 
If  all  the  voices  of  men  called  out  warning  you.     See  If  All 

the  Voices  of  Men. — Traubel. 
If  all  the   world  and  love  were   young.      See  Nymph's   Reply 

to    the    Shepherd,    The. — Raleigh. 
If  all  the  world  were  apple-pie.     See  "If  all  the  world,"  etc. — 

Mother  Goose. 
If  all   the  world   were   candy.     See  Ambitious  Mouse,   The. — - 

Farrar. 

If  all  the  world  were  right.     See  If  All  the  World.— Radford. 
If  all    the    world    were    upside    down.      See    Upside    Down. — 

Cooper. 

If  all  were  rain  and  never  sun.     See  Sun  and  Rain. — C.  Ros 
setti. 
If  all  who  hate  would  love  us.     See  If  All  Who  Hate  Would 

Love  Us. — Matthews. 
If  amorous  faith,   a  heart  of  guileless  ways.     See  Sonnets  to 

Laura    (To   Laura  in  Life    ["If  amorous  faith,  a  heart." 

etc. 1}. — Petrarch. 
If  an  S  and  an  I  and  an  O  and  a  U.     See  Speller's  Fate. — 

Unknown. 

If  an  unkind  word  appears.     See  On  File. — Bangs. 
If  any  ask  why  roses  please  the  sight?     See  Christ's  Victory 

and  Triumph  (Description  of  Mercy). — Fletcher. 
If  any  ask  why  there's  no  great  She-Poet.     See  Dedication  of 

the  Cook. — Wickham. 
If  any  flower  that  here  is  grown.     See  Inscription  in  a  Garden. 

— Gascoigne. 

If  any  God  should  say.     See  Rebirth:   1914-18. — Kipling, 
If  any  good  may  come  to  me.    See  Book  of  the  Dead,  The  ("If 

any  good  may  come  to  me"). — Boker. 
If  any  have  a  stone  to  shy.     See  Pebble,  The. — Wylie. 
If  any  little  word  of  mine.     See  Little  Word,  The. — Unknown. 
If  any  man  would  know  the  very  cause.     See  Sonnet:     He  Is 

Out   of    Heart   with    His    Time. — Guerzo    di    Montecamti. 
If  any  round  about  me  play.     See  May  It  Be  Mine  and  My 

Share.-— Bangs. 

If  anybody  had  told  me  when  I  was  first  born.    See  My  Opin 
ions    and    Betsey    Bobbett's     (Samantha    Smith    Becomes 

Josiah  Allen's  Wif e) .— Holley. 


1099 


If  anybody's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See   If   Anybody's    Friend   Be 
See 


If  anybody's   friend   be   dead. 

Dead. — Dickinson. 
If  anyone   should   come   to   me   and  bid   me   recommend. 

Bullfinch,  The. — "L." 
If  as  I  come  unto  her  she  might  hear.     See  Rhyme   Slayeth 

Shame. — Morris. 
If,  as  the  oriental  mystics  say.     See  Why  Should  I  Wait? — 

Lorraine. 
If  aught   can   teach   us   aught,    Affliction's   looks.     See   Nosce 

Teipsum  (Affliction). — Davies. 
If  aught  I  may  have  said  or  done.    See  Evening  Prayer,  An. — 

Kendall. 
If  aught  of  oaten  stop  or  pastoral  song.     See  Ode  to  Evening 

and  To  Evening. — Collins. 
If  aught  of  simple  song  have  power  to  touch.     See  Birthday 

Crown,  The. — Alexander. 

If  aught  that  stumbles  in  my  speech.     See  Abstemia. — Burgess. 
If  baby  only  wanted  to,  he  could  fly  up  to  heaven  this  moment. 

See  Baby's  Way. — Tagore. 

If  beams  from  happy  human  eyes.     See  Prayer,  A. — Stevenson. 
If  Beauty  be  at  all,  beyond  sense.     See  Sonnets:   "Long,  long 

ago"   (complete}. — Masefield. 
If  bees  stay  at  home.    See  Bees. — Unknown. 
If  being  morticed  with  a  dream.    See  "If  being  morticed  with  a 

dream. ' ' — Cummings. 
If  Bethlehem    were    here   today.      See    Christmas    Morning. — 

Roberts. 
If  Browning  only  were  here.      See   Some  Imitations    (Rhyme 

for  Christmas,  A). — Riley. 

If  but  some  vengeful  god  would  call  to  me.     See  Hap. — Hardy. 
"If  but  the  Gods,  of  their  mercy."    See  Water  of  Dirce,  The. — 

Thomas. 
If  by  dull  rhymes  our  English  must  be  chain'd.     See  On  the 

Sonnet   and   Sonnet   Claims   More  Freedom,   The. — Keats. 
If  certain  folks  that  I  know  well.     See  Childless. — Guest. 
If  chaste  and  pure  devotion  of  rny  youth.     See  Idea's  Mirrour 

("If  chaste  and  pure  devotion  of  my  youth")- — Drayton. 
If  childhood  were  not  in  the  world.    See  Salt  of  the  Earth,  The. 

— Swinburne. 
If  Christ  could  ever  be  born  again.     See  Christmas  Tree,  The. 

— Shillito. 
If  cold  December  gave  you  birth.     See  Your  Lucky  Birthday 

Jewel   (December). — Unknown. 
If  come  into  this  world  again  I  must.     See  Dew  on  a  Dusty 

Heart. — Untermeyer. 
If  crossed    (or  crost)    with  all  mishaps  be  my  poor  life.     See 

Sonnet  and  If  Crossed  with  All  Mishaps  Be  My  Poor  Life, 

— Drumniond  of  Hawthornden. 
If  Dante  mourns,  there  whereso'er  he  be.    See  Sonnet:  To  One 

Who  Had  Censured. — Boccaccio. 
If  Days  were  nights,  I  could  their  weight  endure.     See  Nettle, 

The. — Taylor. 

If  deare  Anthea,  my  hard  fate  it  be.    See  To  Anthea. — Herrick. 
If  death  should  come  with  his  cold,  hasty  kiss.     See  Life  and 

D  eath . — Carstairs. 
If  Death   should   visit   me  tonight.     See   Christ   of   Raphael's 

Transfiguration. — Brainerd. 

If  Dorothy  her  wish  could  speak.     See  Holidays. — Powers. 
If  doughty  deeds  my  lady  please.     See  If  Doughty  Deeds  My 

Lady    Please    and    To    His    Lady. — Cunningham:Graham. 
If  down   here  I   chance  to  die.     See  Ballad   of   Burial,   A. — 

Kipling. 
If  down  his  throat  a  man  should  choose.    See  Unsuspected  Fact, 

An. — Cannon. 

If  dreaming  of  thee  be  a  waste  of  time.     See  Sonnets:  A  Se 
quence  of  Profane  Love. — Boker. 
If,  dumb  too  long,  the  drooping  Muse  hath  stay'd.    See  To  the 

Earl  of  Warwick  on  the  Death  of  Mr.  Addison. — Tickell. 
If  during   the  first   twelve  years   of   a   child's  life.     See   Bad 

Reading. — Field. 
If  each  man's  secret,  unguessed  care.     See  What  Others  May 

Not  See! — Unknown. 

If  Easter  be  not  true.     See  If  Easter  Be  Not  True. — Barstow. 
If  echoes  from  the  fitful  past.     See  Abstrosophy. — Burgess. 
If  e'er  for  human  bliss  or  woe.     See  To  My  Mother. — Hemans. 
If  e'er  ill  luck  did  gentleman  betide.     See  Sonnet. — La  Taille. 
If  e'er  my  rhyming  be  at  fault.     See  Erring  in  Company. — 

Adams. 

If  ever  age.     See  Bitten. — Van  Doren. 

If  ever,  as  I  struck  thy  strings.     See  To  His  Lyre. — Adams. 
If  ever  I  dig  out.    See  Via  Lucis. — Blanden. 
If  ever  I  get  to  Heaven.     See  Heaven. — Gray. 
If  ever  I  git  off  this  warpath.     See  That  Pretty  Little  Gal. — 

Unknown. 
If  ever  I  had  dreamed  of  my  dead  name.    See  To  My  Friend. — 

Owen. 
If  ever   I    have    freed    me    of    all    time.      See    Sunset    on   the 

Acropolis. — Babcock. 
If  ever  I  render  back  your  heart.    See  Song  for  a  Slight  Voice. 

— Bogan. 

If  ever  I  see.    See  If  Ever  I  See, — Child. 
If  ever  I  should  condescend  to  prose.     See  Don  Juan  (Poetical 

Commandments) . — Byron. 
If  ever  I  travel  this  road  again.     See  Gal  I  Left  behind  Me 

The. — Unknown. 

If  ever  in  the  sylvan  shade.    See  To  His  Lute. — Horace. 
If  ever  there  lived  a  Yankee  lad.     See  Darius  Green  and  His 

Flying  Machine. — Trowbridge. 
If  ever  time  shall  come  when  I  can  see.     See  If  Ever  Time 

Shall  Come. — Brown. 
If  ever  two  were  one,  then  surely   we.     See  Letters   to   Her 

Husband  (To  My  Dear  and  Loving  Husband). — Bradstreet. 


If  ever  you  should  corne  to  Modena.     See  Italy  (Ginevra). — 

Rogers 
If  ever  you  should  go  by  chance.     See  How  to  Tell  the  Wild 

Animals. — Wells. 

If  every  day  were  Christmas  day.    See  Let's  Pretend. — Denton. 
If  every  man's    internal    care.      See   Without    and    Within. — 

Metastasio. 

If  every  thorn  and  bush  that  grows.     See  Idyll. — Fresnaye. 
If  everyone  had  a  flying  machine.     See  Chairoplane  Chant. — 

Turner. 
If  everyt'ing  tond  go  yoost  right.    See  Swearing  as  a  Remedy. 

— Unknown. 
If  experience  has  gold  in  it   (as  discerning  folks  agree).     See 

Tramp's  Story,  The. — Carleton. 
If  faithful  soules  be  alike  glorifi'd.     See  Holy    Sonnets    ("If 

faithful  soules"). — Donne. 
If  far  from  earth's  short-lived  and  narrow  bound.     See  Sonnet. 

—Fresnaye. 
If  fathers  knew  but  how  to  leave.     See  "If  fathers  knew  but 

how  to  leave.*' — Unknown. 

If  few  are  won  to  read  my  lays.     See  Song  to  One,  A. — Daly. 
If  for  friendship  many  a  day.     See  Verses. — Racan. 
If  Fortune's    dark    eclipse    cloud    glory's    light.      See    Darius 

(Illusion) . — Alexander. 
If  from  great    Nature's    or    our    own    abyss.      See    Don    Juan 

(Sceptic  and  His  Poem,  The). — Byron. 
If  from  my  painting  one  hue.     See  Evening  Song,  An. — Mac- 

Donall. 
If  from  the  public  way  you  turn  your  steps.     See  Michael. — 

Wordsworth. 
If  government  by  the  people  is  to  be  successful.     See  Nation's 

Need  of  Men,  The. — Jordan. 
If  granny  but  knew  how.     See  "If  granny  but  knew  how." — 

Unknown. 

If  grief  come  early.     See  First  or  Last. — Hardy. 
If  grief  should  come  to  me.     See  Comfort. — Patton. 
If  gutter-puddles  after  rain.     See  Dirt  and  Deity. — Ginsberg. 
If  happiness  hae  not  her  seat.    See  Epistle  to  Davie,  a  Brother 

Poet  (Happiness). — Burns. 
If  he  be  a  nobler  lover,  take  him!     See  Nobler  Lover,  The. — 

Lowell. 

If  He  be  truly  Christ.    See  Second  Seeing. — Golding. 
If  he  could    doubt    on    his    triumphal    cross.      See    Calvary. — 

Howells. 
If  he  had  known  what  soul  it  was  he  wounded.    See  If  He  Had 

Known,- — Desbordes-Valmore. 
If  he  is  honest,  kindly,  true.     See  Unimportant  Differences. — 

Guest. 
If  hearts  are  dust,  hearts'  loves   remain.     See  If  Hearts  Are 

Dust. — White. 
If  Heaven  be  pleased  when  sinners  cease  to  sin.     See  Elegy  on 

Coleman. — Unknown. 
If  Heaven  the  grateful  liberty  would  give.     See  Choice,  The. — 

Pomfret. 

If  heaven  were  to  do  again.     See  Sky  Pair   (Peaceful   Shep 
herd,  The). — Frost. 
If  hope  grew  on  a  bush.     See  "If  hope  grew  on  a  bush." — 

C.  Rossetti, 
If  I  am   good   as   good   can  be.      See   Watching   the   Cook. — 

Portor. 

If  I  am  slow  forgetting.     See  In  April. — Ashley. 
If  I  am  to  live,  or  be  in  the  studios.    See  John  Standish,  Artist. 

— Fearing. 
If  I  am  weak   and   you   are   strong.     See  Noblesse   Oblige. — 

Perry. 
If  I,  athirst  by  a  stream,  should  kneel.     See  Drifting  Petal, 

A. — Fenollosa. 

If  I  but  knew.    See  Pine  against  the  Blue,  The. — Starbuck. 
If  I  but  knew  what  the  tree-tops  say.     See  If  I  But  Knew. — 

Leigh. 
If  I  can  bear  your  love  like  a  lamp  before  me.     See  Lamp, 

The.— Teasdale. 
If  I  can  do    some    good    today.      See    My    Daily    Prayer. — 

Kleiser. 
If  I  can  give  you  these  things.     See  Dower  for  My  Daughter, 

A. — Church. 

If  I  can  help  another  bear  an  ill.     See  Steadfast. — Appleton. 
If  I  can  lead  a  man  who  has  been  blind.     See  Reward,  The. — 

Bostwick. 

If  I  can  live.    See  If  I  Can  Live. — Jackson. 
If  I  can  only  come  safely  through  April.     See  Prudent  April. 

— Murphy. 
If  I  can  plant  some  little  seed  of  love.     See  Little   Seed  of 

Love,  A. — Unknown. 
If  I  can  stop  one  heart  from  breaking.     See  If  I   Can  Stop 

One  Heart  from  Breaking  and  I  Shall  Not  Live  in  Vain. — 

Dickinson. 

If  I  come  back  again  to  earth.     See  If  I  Come  Back. — Star- 
buck. 
If  I  come  in,  you  must  leave  the  door  ajar.    See  Cat's  World. 

— Ken  yon. 
If  I  could  be  a  gipsy-boy  and  have  a  caravan.     See  Caravan, 

The. — Nightingale. 
If  I  could  be  old  Santa  Claus.     See  If  I  Were  Santa  Claus. 

— McNaught. 
"If  I  could  but  drag  myself,"  said  the  wounded  knight.     See 

Ivanhoe  (Besieged  Castle,  The). — Scott. 
If  I  could  but  forget  and  not  recall.    See  Growth  of  Love,  The 

(XLI). — Bridges. 

If  I  could  catch   that   moth.     See  Under   Glass. — Kreymborg. 
If  I  could  choose  my  paradise.    See  No  and  Yes. — Ashe. 
If  I  could  choose  the  best  day.     See  Best  Day,  The. — Denton. 
If  I  could  climb    to     heavenly     heights.       See     Inspiration. — 

Unknown, 


1100 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


If  I 


If  I  could  clothe   each   jeweled   thought.      See   If   I   Could. — 

Crawford. 
If  I  could  come  again  to  that  dear  place.    See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago,"  etc,   ("If  I  could  come,"  etc.). — Masefield. 
If  I  could  dig  holes   in   the  ground  like  a  rabbit.     See  li   I 

Could  Dig  Like  a  Rabbit.— Hubbell. 
If  I  could  drive  steel  like  John  Henry.     See  Drivin'  Steel. — 

Unknown. 

If  I  could  ever  sing  the  songs.  See  Silent  Songs.- — Stoddard. 
If  I  could  feel  my  hand,  dear  Lord,  in  Thine.  See  Faith. — 

Bolton. 
If  I  could  forge  you  verses  that  would  ring.     See  All  Ours. — 

Stafford. 
If  I  could  gather  up  the  threads  of  time.     See  Perfect  Round, 

The— Hooke. 
If  I  could  get  within  this  changing  I.     See  Sonnets:   "Long, 

long  ago,"  etc.   ("If  I  could  get,"  etc.'). — Masefield. 
If  I   could   go  one   night   to   bed.     See  In    Corpore    Sano.    — 

Boie. 

If  I  could  have.     See  Moriturus. — Millay. 
If  I  could  have  my  wish  it  would  not  be.     See  Wish,  A. — 

Guest. 

If  I  could  have  seen  you  depart.     See  Illusion,  An, — Fetter. 
If  I  could  have  told  you  the  bitter  and  sweet,  and  the  thirst 
ing.     See  Bitter  and  Sweet,  The. — Wendell. 
If  I  could  hold  within  my  hand.     See  Jesus  the  Carpenter. — 

Sheldon. 
If  I  could  I  surely  would.    See  Pharaoh's  Army  Got  Drownded. 

— Unknown. 
If  I  could  just    get    hollyhocks    to    grow.      See    Hollyhocks. — 

Haste. 
If  I  could  know  just  what  I'd  like  to  know.     See  Ambition. — 

Noe. 

If  I  could  know  that  here  about.  m  See  Evelyn. — Johnson. 
If  I  could  learn.     See  Song  Proving  Nothing.— Seager. 
If  I  could  live  on  White  Oak   Ridge.     See  Ridge   Runner. — 

Mahnkey. 
If  I  could  live    without    the    thought    of    death.     See    On    the 

Shortness  of  Time. — Blunt. 
If  I  could  live  year-round  upon  this  hill.     See  In  Conclusion. 

— Evans. 
If  I  could  love,   I'd   find   me   out.     See  If   I    Could   Love. — 

Brainard. 

If  I  could  not  be  the  girl  I  am.     See  Her  Choice. — Hausgen. 
If  I  could  only  be  the  man.     See  Man,  A. — Kirk. 
If  I  could  only  serve  him.     See  Service. — Branch. 
If  I  could  paint  you,  friend,  as  you  stand  there.    See  Football- 
Player,  A. — Lefroy. 

If  I  could  patch  a  coverlet.     See  Spring  Patchwork. — Brown. 
If  I  could  put  my  woods  in  song.     See  My   Garden. — Emer 
son. 

If  I  could  see  a  little  fish.  See  On  the  Bridge.— Greenaway. 
If  I  could  see,  as  once,  my  face.  See  Innocence. — Gordon. 
"If  I  could  set  the  moon  upon."  See  Encyclopaedia,  The. — 

Lindsay. 
If  I  could  shut    the    gate    against    my    thoughts.      See      If    I 

could  shut  the  gate  against  my  thoughts." — Daniel. 
If  I  could  sing  to  Eastland.     See  Interpretations. — Noyes. 
If  I  could  stand,    dear    child   of   mine.      See    Love    Speaks. — 

Folsom. 
If  I  could  stand,    gel,    goldenly.      See    Come    Michaelmas. — 

Choyce. 
If  I  could  trust  mine  own  self  with  your  fate.     See  Monna 

Innominata  (Trust). — C.  Rossetti. 
"If  I  could  whisper  you  all  I  know."     See   Old  Fool   in  the 

Wood,  The. — Noyes. 
If  I  create  wealth  beyond  the  dream  of  past  ages  and  increase 

not  love.     See  Greatest  of  These,  The. — Rauschenbusch. 
If  I  desire  with  pleasant  songs.     See  If  I  Desire. — Burbidge. 
If  I  did  come  of  set  intent.     See  To  Archinus. — Callimachus. 
"If  I  die  first,"  my  old  chum,  paused  to  say.     See  Old  Chums. 

— Riley. 
If  I  die  of  love,  why,  let  me  die.     See  My  Love  Who  Loves 

Me  Not. — Hitomaro. 
"If  I  drink  all  my  milk  and  eat  my  mush."     See  Dialogue. — 

Helfrich. 
If  I  entreat  this  lady  that  all  grace.     See  Sonnet:  To  a  Friend 

Who  Does  Not  Pity  His  Love. — Cavalcanti. 
If  I  ever  attain,  in  this  splendid  domain.    See  Reverse  English. 

—Widow. 
If  I   ever  have  time  for  things  that  matter.     See  If  I  Ever 

Have  Time  for  Things  That  Matter. — Owens. 
If  I   forswear  the   art  divine.     See   Exile's  Devotion,   The. — 

McGee. 
If  I  freely  may  discover.     See  "If  I  freely  may  discover." — 

Jonson. 
If  I  from  universal  mud.     See  Ballade  of  the  Mystic  and  the 

Mud. — Maclnnes.  * 

If  I  go  to  see  the  play.     See  Old  Stuff. — Taylor. 
If  I  grow  bitterly.     See  Scrub.- — Millay. 
If  I  had  a  boy,  I  would  say  to  him,  Son.    See  If  I  Had  a  Boy. 

— Unknown. 
It  I  had  a  broomstick,  and  knew  how  to  ride  it.    See  If  I  Had 

a   Broomstick. — Chalmers. 
If  I  had  a  farm,  an'  no  need  to  be  beggin'   my  bread.     See 

Beggar,  The. — Doak. 
If  I  had  a  hundred  dollars  to  spend.     See  Animal  Store,  The. 

— Field. 

If  I  had  a  million  lives  to  live.  See  Humdrum. — Sandburg. 
If  I  had  as  much  money  as  I  could  spend.  See  If  I  Had  as 

Much  Money  as  I  Could  Spend. — Mother  Goose. 
If  I  had  been  a  Heathen.     See  Song  of  the  Strange  Ascetic, 

The. — Chesterton. 
If  I  had  been  in  Palestine.    See  Judge  Me,  0  Lord.— Cleghorn. 


If  I  had  but  two  litjle  wings.  See  If  I  Had  But  Two  Little 
Wings  and  Something  Childish,  but  Very  Natural.  —  Cole 
ridge. 

If  I  had  chosen  thee,  thou  shouldst  have  been.     See  To  Manon. 

—  Blunt. 

If  I  had  faith  in  God  and  were  to  pray.     See  To  Be  Practical. 

—MacLeod. 
If  I  had  feet  to  dance  before  the  holy  arc.     See  Corpus  Christ! 

(Invocation)  .  —  Mansfield. 
If  I  had  invented  a  cat.    See  Boys'  Compositions  on  Cats  (IV). 

—  Unknown. 

If  I    had   Jubal's    chorded   shell.      See    Song   of   Rebecca,    the 

Jewess.  —  Unknown. 
If  I  had  known  how  narrow  a  prison  is  love.    See  Liadain  to 

Curither.  —  Fox. 
If  I  had  known  in  the  morning.     See  Our  Own  and  If  I  Had 


Known  in  the  Morning.  —  Sangster. 
I  had  known  what  trouole 
Known.  —  Davies. 


. 
you  were  bearing.     See  If  I  Had 


.  . 

If  I  had  lived  in   Franklin's  time  I'm  most  afraid  that  I.  — 

See  Scoffer,  The.  —  Guest. 
If  I  had  loved  you  more  God  would  have  had  pity.     See  If  I 

Had  Loved  You  More.  —  Kilmer. 
"If  I  had  rny  way,"  said  Aunt  Allie.     See  Case  of  Fits,  A.  — 

Fillmore. 
If  I    had    never    from    a    mountain    height.      See    Horizons.  — 

Kelly. 
If  I  had  never  known  your  face  at  all.     See  Sonnets  to  Mi 

randa  ("If  I  had  never  known,"  etc.}.  —  Watson. 
If  I  had  only  loved  _  your  flesh.     See  Song.  —  $ackville-West, 
If  I  had  peace  to  sit  and  sing.     See  Singer,  The.  —  Wickham. 
If  I   had  ridden  horses   in  the  lists.     See  If   I   Had  Ridden 

Horses.  —  Maynard. 
If  I  had  sat  at  supper  with  the  Lord.     See  With  Me  in  Para 

dise.  —  Harvey. 
If  I  had  the  time  to  find  a  place.     See  If  We  Had  the  Time.  — 

Burton. 

If  I  had  the  wings  of  the  morning.     See  Longing.  —  Kuhl. 
If  I  had  thought  thou  couldst  have  died.     See  To  Mary  and 

Song:  To  Mary.  —  Wolfe. 
If  I  had  told  her  in  the  spring.     See  Old,  Old  Story,  The.  — 

Unknown. 

If  I  had  wings  I  would  fly  afar.     See  Ifs.  —  Barrett. 
If  I  had  wit  for  to  indite.     See  Secret,  A.  —  Unknown. 
If  I  had  youth,  I'd  bid  the  world  to  try  me.     See  If  I  Had 

Youth.  —  Guest. 

If  I  have  any  taste,   it  is  hardly.     See  Hunger.  —  Rimbaud. 
If  I  have  anything  to  do.     See  Good  Rule,  A.  —  Unknown. 
If  I  have  done  an  unkind  act  today.     See  Evening  Prayer,  An. 

—Baker. 
If  I  have  erred  in  showing  all  my  heart.     See  Without  Dis 

guise.  —  Van  Dyke. 
If  I  have  faltered  more  or  less.     See  Celestial  Surgeon,  The.  — 

Stevenson. 
If  I   have  made,   my  lady,   intricate.     See  If  I   Have  Made, 

My  Lady.  —  Cummings. 
If  I  have  run  my  course  and  seek  the  pearls.     See  Marathon 

Runner,  The.  —  Johnson. 
If  I  have  since  done  evil  in  my  life.    See  Sinner-Saint,  The.  — 

Blunt. 
"If  I  have  taken  the  common  clay."     See  Light  That  Failed, 

The   ("If  I  have  taken,"  etc.).—  Kipling. 
If  I  have  wounded  any  soul  today.     See  Evening  Prayer  and 

My  Evening  Prayer.  —  Battersby. 
If  I  knew  the  box  where  the  smiles  are  kept.     See  If  I  Knew. 

—  Unknown. 
If  I   knew   what   poets   know.      See   If   I   Knew    What   Poets 

Know.  —  Riley. 
If  I  knew  you,  and  you  knew  me.     See  At  Church  Next  Sun 

day.  —  Unknown. 
If  I  knew  you  and  you  knew  me.     See  "To  Know  All  Is  to 

Forgive  All."  —  Waterman. 

If  I  knocked  in  this  dead  night.     See  Threshold.  —  Blunden. 
If  I  last  as  long  as  Methuselah  I  shall  never  forgive  myself. 

See  Martin  Relph.  —  R.   Browning. 
If  I  lay  waste  and  wither  up  with  doubt.     See  What  Shall  It 

Profit?  and  Faith.  —  Howells. 
If  I  leave  all  for  thee,  wilt  thou  exchange.     See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (XXXV).  —  E.  Browning. 
If  I  lie  quite  still  in  their  net.     See  Captive  Butterfly,  The.  — 

Granville-Barker. 
If  I   live   till   my   fighting   days   are   done.      See   Against  the 

Wall.—  Kilmer. 
If  I  live  to  be  old,   for  I  find  I  go  down.     See  Old  Man's 

Wish,  The.—  Pope. 
If  I    may    call    you    friend,    I    wish   you    this.      See  To    Any 

Friend.  —  Rice. 
"If  I  may  trust  your  love,"  she  cried.     See  Tantalus:  Texas. 

—Miller. 
If  I  might  do  one  deed  of  good.     See  One  Good  Deed.  —  Bour- 

dillon. 
If  I    might   guess,    then   guess    I   would.      See  Dorcas.  —  Mac- 

Donald. 
If  I   might   meet   her   in  the   lane.      See   King's    Daughter.  — 

Sackville-West. 

If  I  might  see  his  face  today!     See  Blind  Girl,  The.  —  Riley. 
If  I  Mistake  not,  thou  art  Harry  Monmouth.     See  King  Henry 

IV,  Part  I  (Combat,  A)  .—Shakespeare. 
If  I  must  die.     See  Youth.  —  Lodge. 
If  I  must  of  my  Senses  lose.     See  Prayer.  —  Roethke. 
If  I  planted  hope  today  in  any  hopeless  heart.     See  Content 
ment.—  Newberg. 


1101 


If  I 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


If  I    read   Irish  history  aright.     See  Ireland  to  Be  Ruled  by 

Irishmen. — -Gladstone. 

If  I  really,  really  trust  Him.     See  Question,  A. — Unknown. 
If  I  saw  farther,  'twas  because  I  stood.     See  Watchers  of  the 

Sky  (Newton).— Noyes. 
If  I  scaled  the  heights  of  Venus.     See  Insatiable  Sex,  The. — 

Funk. 
If  I  shall  ever  win  the  home  in  Heaven.     See  Daniel  Gray. — 

Holland. 
If  I  should  ask  who  won,  today.     See  I  Did  It — Not,  "I  Done 

It." — Unknown, 
If  I  should  borrow  lips  from  other  lovers.     See  Sonnet:  The 

Old  Song. — Russell. 
If  I  should   die,   think   only  this  of   me.     See   1914    (Soldier, 

The). — Brooke. 
If  I    should  die   to-night.     See  If   I   Should   Die   To-Night. — 

King. 
If  I  should  ever  by  chance  grow  rich.     See  If  I  Should  Ever 

by  Chance. — Thomas. 
If  I  should  ever  condescend  to  prose.     See  Don  Juan  (Poetical 

Commandments). — Byron. 
If  I    should  hasten  or  cry  out.     See  Entry  to  the  Desert. — 

Rorty. 
If  I  should  learn,   in   some   quite  casual   way.     See  Unnamed 

. Sonnets,  >V    (V) .— Millay. 
If  I  should  lift  my  look  for  yours  to-night.     See  Realization. — 

Fisher. 

If  I  should  live  in  a  forest.    See  Old  Poets. — Kilmer. 
If  I  should  lose  my  sight  and  never  see  again.    See  Prisoners. — 

Lehman. 
If  I  should  paint  thy  portrait,  mother  dear.    See  My  Mother. — 

Nolan.. 
If  I   should  pamphleteer  twenty  years  against  royalists.     See 

To  the  Ghost  of  John  Milton. — Sandburg. 
If  I  should  pass  the  tomb  of  Jonah.     See  Losers. — Sandburg. 
If  I  should  see.     See  As  Ye  Would.— Bradt. 
If  I  should  tell  you  I  saw  Pan  lately  down  by  the  shallows  of 

Silvermine.     See  Easter  Eve. — Carman. 
If  I  should  watch  no  further  morning  brealc.     See  Communion 

Song. — Link. 
If  I    shouldn't    be    alive.      See    If    I    Shouldn't    Be    Alive. — 

Dickinson. 

If  I  think  music.     See  Music.— Confcling. 
If  I  this  (night,  at  set  of  sun.     See  I  Wonder. — Unknown. 
If  I  to-night  were  lying  dead.     See  When  I  Am  Dead. — Un 
known. 

If  I  wake  tip,     See^  My  Nursery  Walls. — Beaufort. 
If  I  was  a  cobbler,  it  should  be  my  pride.     See  Do  the  Best  You 
Can. — Unknown* 

If  I  was  drawn  here  from  a  distant  place.     See  To  in 

Church. — Seeger. 

If  I  were  a  boy  again — ah,  me!     See  Looking  Back. — Dodge. 
If  I  were^a  boy  again,  endowed  with  the  same  wild  passion  for 
plucking  watermelons.    See  If  I  Were  a  Boy  Again. — Nye. 
If  I  were  a  cat.     See  If  I  Were  a  Cat. — Unknown. 
If  I  were  a  cloud  in  heaven..     See  Lise. — Cooke. 
If  I  were  a  girl,  a  true  hearted  girl.     See  Idea!  Girl,  The. — 

Unknown. 
If  I  were  a  man,  a  young  man,  and  knew  what  I  know  to-day. 

See  If  I  Were  a  Man,  a  Young  Man.— Wilcox. 
If  I   were  a  mermaid  clad  in  scales.     See  Foam  of  Fancy. — 

Benson. 
If  I  were  a  pig  and  lived  under  a  thatch.     See  If  I  Were  a 

Pig. — Fleming. 

If  I  were  a  rose.     See  This  Would  I  Do. — Runcie. 
If  I  were  a  sunbeam.     See  If  I  Were  a  Sunbeam. — Larcom. 
If  I  were  a  Voice — a  persuasive  Voice.    See  If  I  Were  a  Voice. 

— Mackay. 

If  I  were  an  apple.    See  If  I  Were  an  App_Ie. — Unknown. 
If  I  were  an  artist.    See  Pictures. — Seegmiller. 
If  I  were  asked  my  favorite  poet  among  living  American  women. 

See  Lecture  Recital:  Ella  WTheeler  Wilcox. — Faxon. 
If  I  were  asked  to  give  a  thought  which  in  one  word  would 
speak.      See   You    Mean    My    Mother   and    My   Mother. — 
Unknown. 
If  I  were  dead,  and,  in  my  place.     See  Song  to  Amoret,  A, — 

Vaughan. 
"If  I  were  dead,  you'd  sometimes  say,  Poor  Child."     See  If  I 

Were  Dead. — Patmore. 

If  I  were  Eric  Ericsson,  with  flowing  flaxen  hair.     See  Valen 
tine  to  the  Ever-Adorable  and  Ever-Gracious  Misses  Anna 
D<d!a  and  Elizabeth  Winslow,  A. — Field. 
If  I  were  fierce  and  bald  and  short  of  breath.    See  Base  Details. 

— Sassoon. 
If  I  were  fire,  I'd  burn  the  world  away.     See  Sonnet:  Of  All 

He  Would  Do. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 

If  I  were  fire  I'd  seek  the  frozen  North.    See  If. — Bangs. 
If  I   were  God  I  would  let  men  live.     See  Deus   Hominis. — 

Laughlin, 
If  I  were  hanged  on  the  highest  hill.    See  Light  That  Failed, 

The  (Mother  o'Mine), — Kipling. 
If  I  were  in  a  fairy  tale.    See  Duck,  The. — King. 
If  1  were  king — ah,  love,  if  I  were  king.     See  If  I  Were  Kins 

(If  I  Were  King)  .—McCarthy. 
If  I  were  King  of  France,  that  noble  fine  land.     See  Heather, 

The, — Munro. 
If  I  were  Mug  of  this  broad  land.    See  Much  Virtue  in  If. — 

Moore. 
If  I  were  king  of  Zululand,  a  grand  and  noble  Sheik.     See 

Read  a  Book  a  Week. — Morse. 

If  I  were  little    as    a     bee.       See     If     I     Were     Little     as 
a   Bee. — Martin, 


If  I  were  Lord  of  Tartary.     See  Tartary. — De  la  Mare. 

If  I  were  of  all   things  what   I   most  would   like  to  be.     See 

Stockings  or  Scales. —  Unknown. 
"If  I  were  Queen  of  all  the  land."  See  Chain  of  Princes  Street, 

The. — Fleming. 
If  I  were  rich  what  would  I  do?     See  Why  Tomas  Cam  Was 

Grumpy. — Stephens. 

If  I  were  running  a  factory.     See  Better  Job,  The. — Guest. 
If  I  were  Santa  Claus  this  year.    See  Christmas  Bit,  A. — Guest. 
If  I  were  Santa's  little  boy.    See  If  I  Were  Santa's  Little  Boy. 

— Davies. 
If  I  were  sending  my  boy  afar.     See  If  I  Were  Sending  My 

Boy  Afar. — Guest. 
If  I  were  stone  dead  and  buried  under.      See  Felo  de  Se. — 

Hughes. 
If  I   were  the  Lord   God.     See   If  I  Were  the   Lord   God. — 

Cranston. 

If  I  were  thine,  I'd  fail  not  of  endeavour.     See  Third  Proposi 
tion,  The.— Bridges. 
If    I    were    thou,    O    butterfly.       See    Wisdom    Unapplied.— 

E.  Browning. 
If  I  were  to  tell  you  the  story  of  Napoleon.     See  Toussaint 

1'Ouverture. — Phillips. 

If  I  were  to  walk  this  way.     See  Wood  Road,  The. — Millay. 
If  I  were  told  that  I  must  die  tomorrow.    See  When  and  Faith 
ful. — "Coolidge." 

If  I  were  told  that  I  must  go  tonight.     See  Songs. — Crowell, 
If  I  were  very  sure.     See  Coup  de  Grace,  The. — Sill. 
If  I   were  Walter   Lippmann   and   Walter   Lippmann   I.     See 

Conditions  Contrary  to  Fact. — Adams. 
If  I  were  you,  and  went  to  school.     See  If  I  Were  You. — 

Unknown. 
If  I  were  you,  and  you  were  I.     See  Mamma  Gets  a  Hint. — 

McCorrnick. 

If  I  were  you,  dear  little  girl.  See  Christmas  Gifts. — Unknown. 
If  I  were  you,  I  often  say.  See  If  I  Were  You. — Murphy. 
If  I  were  you,  when  ladies  at  the  play,  Sir.  See  Tu  Quoque, 

and  Lover's  Quarrel,  A. — Dobson. 

If  I  when  my  wife  is  sleeping.  See  Danse  Russe. — Williams. 
If  I,  who  only  sing,  in  other  ways.  See  New  Physician,  The. — 

Chalmers. 
"If  I'd  nothing  to  do,"  said  Farmer  John.     See  Farmer  John. 

—Unknown. 

If  "ifs"  and  "ands."     See  Proverbs. — Unknown. 
If,  in  all  Albion's  storied  sweep.     See  Avon  and  the  Thames, 

The. — Upson. 

If  in  some  far-off,  future  day.    See  Epitaph  for  a  Cat. — Bruner. 
If  in  that  secret  place.    See  Barter.— Widdemer. 
If  in  the  fight  my  arm  was  strong.     See  Warrior  to  His  Dead 

Bride,  The. — Procter. 
If,  in  the  garden  you  sit,  quite  still.     See  If,  in  the  Garden. — 

"B.  R.  M." 

If,  in  the  month  of  dark  December.     See  Written  after  Swim 
ming  from  Sestos  to  Abydos. — Byron. 
If  in  the  noon  they  doubted,  in  the  night.     See  Heroic  Dead, 

The. — Noyes. 
If  in  the  past  should  brooding  sorrow  dwell.     See  Courage. — 

Maitland. 
If,  in  the   silent    mind   of    One   all-pure.     See   In   Utrumque 

Paratus. — Arnold. 
If  in  the  world  there  be  more  woe.     See  Treizaine  and  "If  in 

the  world  there  be  more  woe." — Wyatt. 
If  in  the   years   that  come  such   thing   should  be.     See  Ideal 

^  Memory. — Dawson. 
If  in  the  years  to  come  you  should  recall.    See  Fatal  Interview 

(LI). — Millay. 
If  it  be  destined  that  my   Life   from  thine.     See  Sonnets  to 

Laura    (To  Laura   in   Life    ["If  it   be   destined  that  my 

Lif  e,'  'et  c.  ] )  .—Petrarch. 
If  it  be  pleasant  to  look  on,  stalled  in  the  packed  serai.     See 

Certain  Maxims  of  Hafiz. — Kipling. 

If  it  be  true,  as  some  do  say.  See  No  Santa  Claus. — Bangs. 
If  it  be  true  that  any  beauteous  thing.  See  If  It  Be  True  That 

Any    Beauteous   Thing. — Michelangelo. 
If  it  be  true  the  dead  return.     See  Room,  The. — Ginsberg. 
If  it  could  be,  that  in  this  southern  port.     See  "Wanderer," 

The  (If). — Masefield. 
If  it  had  not  a  been  for  Cotton-eyed  Joe.    See  Cotton-Eyed  Joe. 

— Unknown. 
If  it   is  not  my   portion  to  meet   thee  in  this  my  life      See 

Gitanjali   (If  It  Is  Not  My   Portion). — Tagore. 
If  it  must  be;  if  it  must  be,  O  God!     See  Sonnet. — Gray. 
If  it  should  be  my  task,  I  being  God.     See  Transfiguration.— 

^  Kilmer 
If  it  were  done,  when  'tis  done,  then  *twer  well.     See  Macbeth 

("If  it  were  done,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

If  it  were  lighter  touch.     See  Guarded  Wound,  The. — Crapsey. 
If  it  were  not  for  the  voice.     See  Shui  Shu. — Nakatsukasa. 
If  it  were  not  for  woman's  care.     See  Feminine  Touch    The. — 

Guest. 

If  it  were  only  a  dream.     See  "Father,  The."— Savage- Arm 
strong. 

If  it  were  only  still  1    See  Pastoral. — Millay. 
If  it?  would  walk  at  all.    See  Shadow  to  Shadow. — Allen. 
If  it's  flattery  you  want,  you  must  always  stay  on  top.     See 

f  Flatterers. — Guest. 
If  it's  only  just  a  shelter  from  the  rain  and  winter  snow.     See 

Home  Ingredients. — Guest, 
If  if  s  worth  while,  then  it's  worth  a  few  blows.     See  If  It's 

Worth  While. — Guest 
If  I've  dared  to  laugh  at  you,  Robert  Browning.    See  Parodist's 

Apology,  A.— Stephen. 


1102 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


If  suddenly 


If  Jesus  came  back  today.     See  If  Jesus  Came  Back  Today.  — 

Burns. 

If  Jesus  Christ  is  a  man.   See  Song  of  a  Heathen,  The.  —  Gilder. 
If  Jesus  Christ  should  come  again.     See  Carol:  New  Style.  — 

Benet. 
If  Jesus  should  tramp  the  streets  tonight.     See  If  He  Should 

Come.  —  Markham. 
If  Jove  himself  be  subject  unto  Love.     See  Shepherd's  Resolu 

tion  in  Love,  The.  —  Watson. 
If  life  be  as  a  flame  that  death  doth  kill.     See  Rhyme  of  Life, 

A.  —  Stoddard. 

If  life  be  nothing  but  a  fight.    See  Things  Eternal,  The.  —  Guest. 
If  life  has  naught  for  us  beyond  this  earth.     See  Assurance.  — 

Clark. 
If  life  is  but  a  dream  of  joy  and  beauty.     See  Intimations.  — 

Clark. 

If  life  on  earth  be  less  than  is  a  day.     See  Sonnet.  —  Bellay. 
If  life  were  caught    by    a    clarionet.      See    Life    and    Song.  — 

Lanier. 

If  life  were  never  bitter.     See  If.  —  Collins. 
If  light   of    life    outlive   the    set   of   sun.      See   After   Sunset 

("If  light  of  life,"  etc.).  —  Swinburne. 
If  livelihood  by  knowledge  were  endowed.     See  Gulistan,  The 

(Mesnevi).  —  Sa'di. 
If,  Lord,  Thy  love  for  me  is  strong.     See  If,  Lord,  Thy  Love 

for  Me  Is  Strong.  —  Saint  Teresa. 
If  love  be   life,    1   long  to   die.     See   Dispraise  of   Love,   and 

Lovers'  Follies.  —  Unknown. 
If  love  came    up    the    valley.      See    Change    of    Face,    A.  — 

Morris. 

If  love  were  but  a  little  thing.     See  Song.  —  Coates. 
If  Love  were  jester  at  the  court  of  Death.     See  If  Love  Were 

Jester  at  the  Court  of  Death.  —  Knowles. 
If  love  were  what  the  rose  is.     See  Match,  A.  —  Swinburne. 
If  Luther's   day  expand  to   Darwin's   year.      See  Clarel    (Epi 

logue)  .  —  Melville. 

If,  Marchioness,  you  can  descry.     See  Stanzas.  —  Corneille. 
If  Mark  Twain  had  been  a  soldier  himself.     See  True  Valor.  — 

"H.K.D." 
If  medals  were   ordained   for  drinks.      See  To   a   Boon   Com 

panion.  —  Gogarty. 
If  Mercie  be  so  large,  where's  lustice  place?     See  Mustapha 

(Justice  and  Mercy).  —  Greville. 
If  Michael,  leader  of  God's  host.     See  Rose  of  Peace,  The.— 

Yeats. 
If  Might  made  Right,  life  were  a  wild-beasts*  cage.    See  Might 

and  Right.  —  Van  Dyke. 
If  Mother  Nature  patches  the  leaves  of  trees  and  vines.     See 

Pine  Needle.  —  Hayne. 
If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree.     See  Sonnet  to  His   Friend 

Maister  R.  L.  and  To  His  Friend  Maister  R.  L.  in  Praise 

of  Music  and  Poetry.  —  Barnfield. 
If  music  be  the   food   of   love,   play   on.      See   Twelfth   Night 

(If  Music  Be  the  Food  of  Love).  —  Shakespeare. 
If  my  best  wines  mislike  thy  taste.     See  Quits.  —  Aldrich. 
If  my  boy   sleep   quietly.     See  "If   my  boy  sleep  quietly."  — 

Unknown. 
If  my  dark  grandam  had  but  known.     See  Little  Gray  Songs 

from  St.  Joseph's   ("If  my  dark  grandam").  —  Norton. 
If  my  face   could   only   promise  that   its   color   would   remain. 

See  Face  to  Face.  —  Cochrane. 
If  my  garden    oak    spares    one    bare    ledge.      See    Creed.  — 

Spencer. 
If  my  love  sees  me  not  for  one  short  day.     See  Of  His  Lady 

and  Himself.  —  Marot. 
If,  my   religion   safe,    I    durst   embrace.     See  To   Sir    Henrie 

Savile  upon  His  Translation  of  Tacitus.  —  Jonson. 
If  my  Treasure  you   should  see.     See  Jack  Abroad,   and  Jill 

at  Home.  —  Rands. 

If  Nancy  Hanks.     See  Nancy  Hanks.  —  Benet. 
If  Nature,    for    a    favourite    child.      See    Matthew.  —  Words 

worth.. 

If  never  sin  were,  Mercy  were  none.     See  Mercy.  —  Unknown. 
If  no  love  is,  0  God,  what  f  ele  I  so  ?    See  Troilus  and  Criseyde 

(Song  of  Troilus,  The)  .—Chaucer. 
If  no  one  ever  marries  me.    See  If  No  One  Ever  Marries  Me 

and  Little  Girls.  —  Alma-Tadema. 
If  nobody  smiled   and  nobody  cheered  and  nobody  helped   us 

along.     See  Making  of  Friends,  The.  —  Guest. 
If  not  now  soft  airs  may  blow.     See  Absence.—  Blaikie. 
If  now  thou  seest  me  a  wreck,  worn  out  and  niinished  out  of 

sight.      See    Mufaddaliyat,    The    (Old    Age).  —  Al-Aswadr 

Son  of  Ya'fur.  • 

If  now  unto  my  lips  be  raised.     See  Cup,  The.  —  Roberts. 
If  of  thy   mortal   goods   thou   art   bereft.      See    Gulistan,   The 

(Hyacinths  to  Feed  Thy  Soul).  —  Sa'di. 
If  older  boys    can    make    a    speech.      See    We    Little    Boys.  — 

Unknown. 
If  on  my  theme   I   rightly  think.     See   Why   I   Drink.—  Aid- 

rich. 
If  on  some  balmy  summer  night.     See  "If  on  some  balmy  sum 


mer  night."  —  Nesbit. 
If  on  the  Book   itself  we  cast  our  view. 


See   Religio   Laici 
See  Portrait  and  Reality. 


(Scriptures,  The).  —  Dryden. 
If  on  the  closed  curtain  of  my  sight. 

—  Van  Dyke. 

If  on  this  night  of  still,  white  cold.     See  Faith.  —  Flexner. 
If  on  this  sad,   this  solemn  occasion.     See  Alexander   Hamil 

ton.  —  Morris. 

If  once  I  could  gather  in  song.     See  Song.  —  Gibson. 
If  once  might  have  been,  once  only.     See  Youth  and  Art.  — 

R.  Browning. 
If  one  asks  me  the  meaning  of  our  flag.    See  Freedom  and  War 

(Meaning   of    Our   Flag,   The)  .  —  Beecher. 


If  one  could  have  that  little   head  of   hers.      See   Face,   A. — 

R.  Browning. 
If  one  has  failed  to  reach  the  end  he  sought.     See  If  One  Has 

Fail  ed. — Lampton . 
If  one  might   live   ten    years   among  the   leaves.     See   If    One 

Might  Live. — Wetherald. 
If  one  poor   burdened    toiler   o'er    life's    road.      See     'Does    It 

Pay?" — Wilcox. 
If  one  should  give  me  a  heart  to  keep.    See  Keeping  a  Heart. — 

O'Shaughnessy. 
If  one  should  tell   them   what's  clearly  seen.     See   Crumbs,  or 

the  Loaf. — JeJffers. 
If  only  a  single  rose  is  left.     See  If  Only  Thou  Art  True. — 

Barlow. 
If  only  I  might  love  my  God  and  die!     See  If  Only. — C.  Ros- 

setti. 

"If  only  I  were  a  man,"  she  said.     See  Compact,  The. — Bar 
low. 

If  only  I'd  some  money.     See  If  Only. — Fyleman. 
If  only  in   dreams   may   Man   be  fully  blest.      See   Coming   of 

Love,  The  (Rhona's  First  Kiss). — Watts-Dunton. 
If  only  in  my  dreams  I  once  might  see.     See  If   Only. — Un 
known. 

If  only  once  I  felt  the  high.     See  Non  Scripsit. — Musser. 
If  only    we    could    see    what    lies    ahead.     See    Knowledge. — 

Kiser. 
If  only,  when  one  heard.     See  Kokin   Shu   ("If  only,  when," 

etc.) . — Unknown. 
If  other  little  girls  can  speak.     See  Loving  Little  Girl,  The. — 

Rook. 
If  other  men    could    clearly    see    your    moon-white    face.      See 

Silent  Sufferer. — Brunini. 
If  ought  of  oaten  stop  or  pastoral  song.     See  Ode  to  Evening. 

— Collins. 

If  our  own  life  is  the  life  of  a  flower.     See  Rhine-Land  Drink 
ing  Song,  A. — Unknown. 

If  Paradise  be  yet  more  fair.    See  Easter  Thought. — Benvenuta. 
If  Parting  be  decreed  for  the  two  of  us.     See  Parting. — Ha- 

Levi. 
If  Parts  allure  thee,  think  how  Bacon  shin'd.     See  Essay  on 

Man,  An   ("If   Parts  Allure,"   etc.). — Pope. 
If  paw  could   have  his   way,   I   bet  that   purty    sudden   there. 

See  If  Paw  Could  Have  His  Way.— Kiser. 
If  Peace  and  Silence  could  arise.     See  To  a  Cat. — Hpffensteiu. 
If  plagues  or    earthquakes    break    not    Heav'n's    design.      See 

Essay  on  Man,  An   ("If  plagues  or  earthquakes,"  etc*). — 

Pope. 
If  poysonous  mineralls,   and  if  that  tree.     See  Holy   Sonnets 

("If  poysonous,"  etc.). — Donne. 
If  Radio's  slim   fingers   can   pluck   a  melody.     See   Proof   and 

God  Hears  Prayer. — Fuller. 

If  recollecting  were   forgetting.     See  With   Flowers. — Dickin 
son. 
If  rest  is  sweet  at  shut  of  day.     See  Roundel  of  Rest,  A. — 

Symons. 

If  rightly  tuneful    bards    decide.      See   Amoret. — Akenside. 
If  Rome  so   great,   and   in   her   wisest   age.     See   To    Edward 

Allen. — Jqnson. 
If  sadly  thinking.     See  Deserter,  The  and  Let  Us  Be  Merry. — 

Curran. 
If  Santa  Glaus  should  stumble.     See  Christmas  Eve  Thought, 

A. — Sterling. 

If  she  be  fair.     See  Lesbia. — Stephens. 
If  she  be  made  of  white  and  red.     See  If  She  Be  Made  of 

White  and   Red. — Home. 
If  she  be  not  as  kind  as  fair.     See  Love  in  a  Tub  (Song). — 

Etherege. 
If  she  but  knew  that  I  am  weeping.    See  If  She  But  Knew. — 

O'Shaughnessy. 
If  she  had   been    beautiful,    even.      See    Of    a    Woman,    Dead 

Young. — Parker. 
If  she    should    die    (as    well    suspect    we    may).      See    Upon 

Thought  Castara  May  Die. — Habington. 
If  shoemakers'  children  are  left  with  feet  bare.     See  Left  Out, 

— Davies. 

If,  sitting  with  this  little  worn-out  shoe.     See  If. — Unknown. 
If  Sleep  and  Death  be  truly  one.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("If  Sleep  and  Death,"  etc.).— Tennyson. 
If  slumber  should  forsake.     See  Three  Prayers  for  Sleep  and 

Waking  (Night  Watch).— Van  Dyke. 
If  solitude  hath  ever  led  thy  steps.     See  Queen  Mab  (Sunset). 

—Shelley. 
If  some  day,  as  you  idly  turn  the  pages.     See  Valentine  for 

My  Mother,  1917. — Kilmer. 
If  some  fragrant  lawn  be  found.     See  New   Song  to  an  Old 

Tune,  A. — Hugo. 
If  some  grim  tragedy  had  smote  me  down.     See  If  Some  Grim 

Tragedy.— Smith. 
If  sometimes  I  must  hear  good  men  debate.     See  Witness  of 

God. — Lowell, 
If  souls   could  sing  to  heaven's  high   King.     See  Matin-Song 

of  Friar  Tuck,  The. — Noyes. 

If  souls  return,  who  was  he  first?     Here's  strain.     See  Mak 
ings  of  a  Roosevelt,  The. — Conant. 
If  spirits    walk,   love,    when    the    night   climbs    slow.      See    If 

Spirits  Walk.— Jewett. 
If  stars  dropped  out  of  heaven.     See  "If  stars  dropped  out  of 

heaven." — C.   Rossetti. 
If  still  they  live,  whom  touch  nor  sight.     See  Inverted  Torch, 

The   (If  Still  They  Live)  .-—Thomas. 
If  stores  of  dry  and  learned  lore  we  gain.     See  Memory  of 

the  Heart,  The.— Webster. 

If  suddenly  a  clod  of  earth  should  rise.     See  Strange  Meet 
ings  ("If  suddenly  a  clod,"  etc.). — Monro. 


1103 


If  sweethearts 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


If  sweethearts  were  sweethearts  always.     See  Sweethearts  Al 
ways. — Q'Connell. 
If  th*  road  yer  feet  is  treadin".     See  Jes1  Whistle  Up  a  Song. 

—  Unknown. 
If  that  thou  hast  the  gift  of  strength,  then  know.     See  Burden 

of  Strength,  The. — Meredith. 
If  that  were  all.     This  will  bring  more  blood  after.     See  Mary 

of  Scotland  ("If  that  were  all,"  etc.'). — Anderson. 
If  the  air  had  not  been  December's,   I  should  have  said  there 

was  balm  in  it.     See  Lame  Priest,  The.— Carlton. 
...   If  the  armistice  is   signed.     See  Day   of   Glory,   The. — 

Canfield. 

If  the  autumn  ended.     See  Enduring,  The. — Fletcher. 
If  the  butterfly   courted  the  bee.     See  Topsy-Turvy  World. — 

Rands. 

If  the   day    looks    kinder    gloomy.      See   Just    Try    This. — Un 
known. 
If  the  distrait  verdure  cleave  not  to  the  branch.     See  Croesus 

in  Autumn. — Warren. 
If  the    evening's    red,    and    the    morning    gray.      See   "If   the 

evening's  red,  and  the  morning  gray." — Unknown. 
If  the  fat  butcher  thinks  he  slays.     See" Mutton. —  Unknown. 
If  the  freaks  of  Folly  have  set  their  snares.     See  Friend  That's 

True,  A. —  Unknown. 

If  the  Heart  of  a  Man  is  deprest  with  Cares.     See  Beggar's 
Opera,    The    ("If   the  Heart  of    a    Man    is    deprest   with 
Cares")-— Gay. 
If  the  iceman  should  come  to  me  some  day.     See  Dreams. — 

Foley. 

If  the  Led  Striker  call  it  a  strike.     See  American,  An. — Kip 
ling. 

If  the  man,  who  turnips  cries.     See  If  the  Man. — Johnson. 
If  the  moon  came  from  heaven.     See  If  the  Moon  Came  from 

Heaven. — C.   Rossetti. 
If  the  Oak  is  out  before  the  Ash.     See  Few  Old  Proverbs,  A. 

— Unknown. 
If  the  oriole  calls  like  last  year.     See  South  Wind  Says   So, 

The. — Sandburg. 
If  the  quick  spirits  in  your  eye.     See  Persuasions   to  Joy:   A 

Song. — Carew. 

If  the  red  slayer  think  he  slays.     See  Brahma. — Emerson. 
If  the  rose  of  all  the  flowers  be  the  rarest.     See  Moss-Rose,  A. 

— Swinburne. 
If  the  seas  dry  and  the  lands  burn.     See  If  the  Seas  Dry. — 

Wood. 
If  the    sudden    tidings    came.      See    World's    Justice,    The. — 

Lazarus. 
If  the  sun  and  moon  be  wedded.     See  Metaphysical  Verses. — 

Dawson. 
If  the  sun  'has  hid  its  light.     See  Why  Shouldst  Thou  Fear! — 

Dewhurst.  * 

If  the  sun  low  down  in  the  West,  my  friend.     See  Lady  to  a 

Lover,  A. — Noel. 
If  the  things  of   earth  must  pass.     See  If   Only  the  Dreams 

Abide.— Scollard. 
If  the  truth  were  but  known  when  she  came  at  last.     See  Lady 

Godiva. — Shanks. 

If  the   unfortunate   fate   engulfing  me.      See    Placido's    Sonnet 
to    His    Mother    (Placido's    Farewell    to    His    Mother). — 
Placido. 
If  the  weary  world  is  willing,  I've  a  little  word  to  say.     See 

Lightning-Rod   Dispenser,  The. — Carleton. 
If  the   weather    is    fair   to-day.      See    Butterfly   and   the    Bee, 

The. — Unknown. 
If  the    weather's    wet    and    weary.     See    "We    Have   with    Us 

Tonight." — Taylor. 

If  the   world    seems   cold   to    you.      See   Do    Something. — Un 
known. 

If,  then,  our  life  is  shorter  than  a  day.    See  Sonnet. — Bellay. 
If  there  be  a  man  on  earth  whose  character  should  be  framed 
of  the   most    sterling   honesty.      See   Dishonest    Politician, 
The. — Beecher, 
If  there  be  any  one  can  take  my  place.     See  Manna  Innoml- 

nata   (Abnegation). — C.  Rossetti. 
If  there  be  graveyards  in  the  heart.     See  God  Bless  You,  Dear 

To-Day! — Bennett. 
If  there  be  laughter,  here  and  there,  in  a  story.     See  For  a 

Book  of  Tales, — Noyes. 
If  there  be  music  in  that  future  land.    See  If  There  Be  Music. 

— Miller. 
If  there  be  on   the  earth   one  nation.     See   Stability  of    Our 

Government,   The. — Sprague. 

f  f  there  be^  one  State  in  the  Union.     See  On  Mr.  Foot's  Reso 
lution  in  the  United  States  Senate,  January  21,  1830  (South 
Carolina } . — Hay  ne. 
If  there  be  truth  in  ancient  saws.    See  Name  for  My  Love,  A. 

— Welsh. 
If  there  exists  a  hell — the  case  is  clear.     See  To  Sir  Toby. — 

Freneau. 
•  If  there  had  not  been  company  and  strawberry  short-cake.     See 

Twelve  Young  Gideons,  The. — Turnbull. 
If  there  is  a  vile,  pernicious.     See  School. — Stephen. 
If  there  is  any  expression  which,  when  applied,  brings  honor. 

See  Manly  Fellow,  A. — Northrop. 
If  there  is  any  life  when  death  is  over.     See  On  the  Dunes. — 

Teasdale. 
If  there  is  any  one  democratic  principle   known  among  men. 

'See. Our  Platform. — Cuyler. 

If  there  is  any  way,  dear  Lord.     See  Message,  A. — Reed. 
If -there  is  naught  bat  what  we  see.     See  Invisible,  The. — Sill. 
If  there  is  no  God  for  thee.    See  To  a  Dog. — Branch, 
If  there  is  one  grand  trumpet-call  that  inspires.    See  Thy  King 
dom  Come. — Somerset. 


If  there  is  one  thing  more  than  another  calculated  to  throw 

a  man.     See  What  Jack  Said. — Harbour. 
If  there  was   a   broken  whispering  by  night.     See   Parting  at 

Dawn. — Ransom. 
If  there  was  a  war  I'd  get  my  gun.     See  Zealous.  Patriot,  A. — 

Best. 

If  there  was   only  a  war.     See  Just   Like  Washington. — Un 
known. 

If  there  were  dreams  to  sell.     See  Dream-Pedlary. — Beddoes. 
If  there  were  never  to  be  another  spring.     See  If  There  Were 

Never  to  Be  Another  Spring. — Palmer. 

If  there  were  not  a  wonder  in  the  world.     See  Leaves. — Baker. 
If  there_  were  three  peaches  on  the  table.     See  Mental  Arith 
metic. — Unknown. 
If  there's    a    remedy    for   trouble.      See    Look    for   the    Silver 

Lining. — Breck. 
If  there's  anything  in  the  world  I  hate, — and  you  know  it.     See 

Mrs.    Caudle    Urging    the    Need    of    Spring    Clothing. — 

Jerrold. 
If  there's  no  Sun,  I  still  can  have  the  Moon.     See  Philosophy. 

— Bangs. 

If  there's  one  thing  that  this  Christmas.     See  Christmas  An 
them,  The. — Burdick. 
If  they  hint,  O  Musician,  the  piece  that  you  played.    See  Ballad 

of  Imitation,  The. — Dobson. 
If  this  be  all,  for  which  I've  listened  long.     See  Word  with  a 

Skylark,  A.— Piatt. 
If  this  be  love,  to  draw  a  weary  breath.     See  To  Delia  (IX). 

—Daniel. 
If  this  be  modern  song,  then  give  me  none.    See  Lines  Inscribed 

in  a  Recent  Anthology  of  Modern  Verse. — Ficke. 
If  this  bright  lily.  See  Song  at  Easter,  A. — Towne-. 
If  this  fair  rose  offend  thy  sight.  See  White  Rose,  The.— 

Unknown. 
If  this  great  world  of  joy  and  pain.     See  If  This  Great  World 

of  Joy  and  Pain. — Wordsworth. 

If  this  is  all — one  little  ball.     See  If  This  Is  All. — Asbury. 
If  this  is  not  the  strangest  adventure  in  this  prosaic,  practical 

age!     See  Visit  to  Her  Ancestors. — Unknown. 
If  this  is  peace,  this  dead  and  leaden  thing.     See  Dead  Fires. — 

Fauset. 
If  this    little    world    tonight.      See    Bashful    Earthquake,    The 

(Earth). — Herford. 
If  this  old  place  had  held  no  grief  before.     See  If  This  Old 

Place. — Kolars. 
If  this  our  little  life  is  but  a  day.     See  Sonnet  to  Heavenly 

Beauty,  A. — Bellay. 
If  this  pale  Rose  offend  your  Sight.     See  On  Presenting  to  a 

Lady  a  White  Rose  and  a  Red  on  the  Tenth  of  June.— 

Somerville. 
If  this  were  all  it  were  sad  enough  to  have  known.     See  These 

Very  Stones  (Shelter  from  the  Night). — Seiffert. 
If  this  were  all  of  life  we'll  know.  See  If  This  Were  All  — 

Guest. 

If  this  were  true,  England  indeed  were  dead.     See  Five  Crit 
icisms  (Answer,  An). — Noyes. 
If  thou  a  reason  dost  desire  to  know.    See  "If  thou  a  reason," 

etc. — Kynaston. 
If  thou  art  merely  conscious  clay — ah,  well.     See  Surrender  — 

"S.  M.  M." 

If  thou  art  sleeping,  maiden.     See  Song. — Vicente. 
"If  thou  canst  answer  me  questions  three."     See  Noble  Riddle, 

The. — Unknown. 
If  thou    canst    make    the    frost    be    gone.      See    Valentine. — 

Thomas. 
If  thou   couldst  empty  all   thyself   of   self.     See   Indwelling. — 

Brown. 

If  thou  disdain  the  sacred  muse.     See  Epilogue. — Gosse. 
If  thou  dislik'st  the  piece  thou  Hght'st   on  first.     See  To  the 

Sour  Reader. — Herrick. 

If  thou  dost  bid  thy  friend  farewell.     See  Parting. — Patmore. 
If  thou  hast  ever  felt  that  all  on  earth.     See  Reliance  on  God. 

— Casket. 
If  thou  hast  known  anywhere  amid  a  storm.     See  Chamouni. — 

Dobell. 
If  thou  hast  squandered  years  to  grave  a  gem.     See  Charge, 

A. — Trench. 
If  thou   indeed  derive  thy  light   from  heaven.     See  If  Thou 

Indeed  Derive  Thy  Light  from  Heaven.— Wordsworth. 
If  thou,   like  Zacheus,  wouldst  see.     See  Good  Thief,   The.— 

labb. 

If  thou  lovest,  reason  scatter.    See  If. — Tolstoy. 
If  thou  must  love  me,  let  it  be  for  naught.    See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (XIV). — E.  Browning. 
If  Thou,   O   God,   the  Christ   didst   leave.      See  Prayer  of   a 

Modern  Thomas. — Shillito. 

If  thou  of  fortune  oe  bereft.    See  Not  by  Bread  Alone. — White 
If  thou  shouldst    bid    thy    friend    farewell.      See    Counsel.— 

Moore. 
If  thou  shouldst  ever   come   by   choice   or    chance.      See   Italy 

(Ginevra) . — Rogers. 
If  thou  sit  here  to  view  this  pleasant  garden  place.     See  Lines 

Written  on  a  Garden  Seat. — Gascoigne. 
If  thou  survive  my  well-contented  day.    See  Sonnets  (XXXII). 

— Shakespeare. 
If  thou  wast   still,    O    stream.      See   "If   thou    wast   still,    0 

stream." — Dixon. 
If  thou  wert  by  my  side,  my  love.     See  If  Thou  Wert  by  My 

Side,  My  Love. — Heber, 
If  thou  wert  lying  cold  and  still  and  white.     See  Reconciliation. 

— Mason. 
If  thou  wilt  ease  thine  heart.     See  Death's  Jest  Book  (Dirge), 

— Beddoes. 


1104 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


If  you 


If  them  wilt  mighty   be,   flee  from  the  rage.     See  He  Ruleth 

Not  Though  He  Reign  over  Realms. — Wyatt. 
If  thou  wilt  shut  thy  drowsy  eyes.     See  Armenian  Lullaby. — 

Field. 
If  thou  would'st    stand    on    Etna's    burning   brow.      See    Our 

Traveller. — Cholmondeley-Pennell. 
If  thou  would'st  view  fair   Melrose   aright.     See  Lay   of   the 

Last  Minstrel,   The    (Melrose  Abbey). — Scott. 
If  thought  can    reach  to   Heaven.     See   Rabbi's   Song,   The. — 

Kipling. 
If  Thought  unlock    her    mysteries.      See    "If    Thought    unlock 

her  mysteries." — Emerson. 

If  through  the  years  we're  not  to  do.     See  Living. — Guest. 
If  thy  sad  heart,   pining  for  human  love.     See  Sonnets  from 

the    Series    Relating   to    Edgar    Allan    Poe    ("If    thy    sad 

heart,"  etc.). — Whitman. 


the  Seas. — Lovelace. 
If  to    be    left    were    to    be    left    alone.      See    Fatal    Interview 

(  XLI  y  ) . — Millay. 

If  to  die   is    to    rise    in    power   from   the    husk   of   the    earth- 
sown  wheat._    See  if  to_  Die. — Romilu. 
If  to  grow  old  in  Heaven  is   to  grow  young.     See  House  of 

Life,  The   (True  Woman:  Her  Heaven). — D.  Rossetti. 
If  to  grumbling    you're    inclined.      See    On    Lying    Down. — 

Guest. 
If  to  me  as  true  thou  art.     See  Bells  of  Aberdovey,  The. — 

Unknown. 
If  to  your  twilight  land  of  dream.     See  In  Memoriam:   Leo, 

a  Yellow  Cat. — Sherwood. 
If  Transmigration   e'er   compel.     See  Paradise  of  Birds,  The 

(In  Praise  of  Gilbert  White). — Courthope. 
If  truth  in    hearts    that    perish.      See    Shropshire    Lad,    The 

(XXXIII).— Housman. 

If  wandering  in  a  wizard's  car.     See  To  Helen. — Praed. 
If  wandering  through  some  silent  forest  aisle.     See  A.  C.  S. — 

Stephen. 
If  war  is  right,  then  God  is  might.     See  If  War  Is  Right. — 

Corbin. 
If  war  must  come — if  the  bayonet  must  be  used  to  maintain 

the  Constitution.     See  Pretext  of  Rebellion,  The. — Doug 
las. 
If  wars  were   won   by  feasting.     See   Dutch  in  the   Medway, 

The. — Kipling. 
If  we  admit  that  on  a  certain  plain.     See  Divine  Barrier,  A. 

— Savage- Armstrong. 

If  we  believed  in  God,  there  would  be  light.     See  If  We  Be 
lieved  in  God. — Gibbs. 
If  we  could  climb  together,  hand  in  hand.     See  Revelation. — 

O'Neill. 
If  we  could  hear  all  prayer  with  God.     See  If  We  Could  Hear 

with    God. — "Brother    X." 
If  we  could  push  ajar  the  gates  of  life.     See  God's  Plans. — 

Smith. 
If  we     could     salvage     Babylon.       See     Unchanged,     The. — 

MacKay. 
If  we  could  see  a  beckoning  gleam  ahead.     See  If  We  Could 

See. — Gunderson. 
If  we  dreamed    that   we   loved    Her    aforetime.      See   To    San 

Francisco. — Alexander. 
If  we  gave  unto  the  living  as  we  lavish  on  the  dead.    See  Give 

to  the  Living^ — Morris. 
If  we  had  but  known,  if  we  had  but  known.     See  If  We  Had 

But  Known. — Unknown. 
If  we  had  met  when  leaves  were  green.    See  If  We  Had  Met. — 

Blunt. 
If  we  have  not  learned   that  God's   in  man.     See  For   Us. — 

Gilman. 

If  we  knew  the  cares  and  crosses.     See  If  We  Knew. — Un 
known. 
If  we  knew    the    woe    and   heartache.      See    If    We    Knew. — 

Smith. 
If  we  knew  what  friends  who  greet  us.     See  If  We  Knew. — 

Haynard. 

If  we  look  back  along  the  history  of  the  past.     See  Interna 
tional  Brotherhood. — Abbott. 
If  we  must  die — let  it  not  be  like  hogs.     See  If  We  Must  Die. 

— McKay. 
If  we  never   sought,    we    seek   Thee   now.      See   Jesus   of   the 

Scars. — Shillito. 
If  we  noticed  little  pleasures.     See  Looking  and  Overlooking. 

— Unknown. 
If  we  represent  the  winter  of  our  northern  climate  by  a  rugged 

snow-clad  mountain.     See  April. — Burroughs. 
If  we  shadows  have  offended.     See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream, 

A  ("If  we  shadows,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
If  we  should  be  shipwrecked  together.     See  Chums. — Foley. 
If  we  should   find    unfinished,    incomplete.      See   Fulfillment. — 

Newton. 
If  we  sit   down   at   set   of   sun.     See  Worth   Thinking    Of. — 

Unknown. 
If  we  square   a  lump   of   pemmican.     See   Scientific    Proof. — 

Foley. 
If  we  were  all  alike,  what  a  dreadful  world  'twould  be.     See 

World  and  Bud,  The.— Guest. 
If  we  were  such  and  so,  the  same  as  these.    See  Purple  Martins. 

— Sandburg. 
If  we  wholly  perish  with  the  body.     See   Immortality. — Mas- 

sillon. 

If  we  work  upon  marble,  it  will  perish.    See  Immortal  Crafts 
men. — Webster. 

If  we  would  but  check  the  speaker.     See  If  We  Would. — Un 
known. 


If  we're  thoughtful  just  this  minute.    See  Just  This  Minute. — 

Unknown. 
If  what  "they  say"  is  really  true,  that  all  the  woes  that  vex. 

See  Looking  for  Trouble. — Waterman. 
If  what  we  fought  for  seems  not  worth  the  fighting.     See  Lines 

for  the  Hour. — Armstrong. 

If,  when  I  kneel  to  pray.     See  Prayer. — Richardson. 
If,  when  I'm  a  boy.     See  If,  When  I'm  a  Boy. — Unknown. 
If  when  the  sun  at  noone  displayes.     See  Beautiful  Mistress, 

A. — Carew. 
If  when  the    wind    blows.      See    Darnel    Webster's    Horses. — 

Coatsworth. 
If  when  your  garden  boasts  her  finest  blooms.     See  Hortorurn 

(Flow'ry  Offering,  A). — Rapin. 
If  will  had  wings.     See  Home  Thoughts. — McGee, 
If  wine  and  music  have  the  power.     See  Song. — Prior. 
If  wings  will  help  our  men  to  see.    See  Then  Give  Us  Wings. 

— Euwer. 
If  wisdom's  height  is  only  disenchantment.     See  Word  to  the 

Wise,  A. — Duer. 
If  wishes  were  horses.     See  If  Wishes  Were  Horses. — Mother 

Goose. 
If  with  exultant  tread.     See   Ode  to  the   Setting   Sun    ("And 


See 

If  with  voice  of  words  or  prayers  thy  sons  may  reach  thee.    See 

Litany  of  Nations,  The  ("If  with  voice,"  etc.). — Swinburne. 
If  women  could  be  fair,  and  yet  not  fond.     See  Renunciation, 

A.— Vere. 
If  women  had   their    way,    and   they   intend   to   have   it.      See 

Worn-Out  Parties,  The. — Willard. 

If  ye  fear  to  be  benighted.     See  Another _  Charm. — Herrick. 
If  ye  will   with  Mab  find  grace.     See  F_airies,  The. — Herrick. 
If  ye'r  goin*  in  a  race.     See  Way  to  Win,  The. — Matson. 
If  yet  I   have   not   all    thy  love.      See   Lovers'    Infmiteness. — 

Donne. 
If  yet  one  corner  In  thy  heart.      See  Petition  for  Friendship, 

A. — Martial. 

If  yet  there  be  a  few  that  take  delight.     See  Prologue. — Dry- 
den. 

If  yo'  brother  done  you  wrong.  See  You  Fight  On. — Unknown. 
If  yonder  flag,  hanging  in  graceful  folds.  See  Voice  of  the 

Flag,  The. — Unknown. 
If  you  and  I  could  change  to  beasts,  what  beast  should  either 

be?     See  White  Witchcraft. — R.  Browning. 
If  you  are  a  little  girl.     See  It's  a  Fib. — "Elspeth." 
If  you  are  a  man,  with  man's  respect  for  woman.     See  Getting 

Letters . — Unkn  own. 
If  you  are  down  with  the  blues.     See  Remedies  for  Trouble. — 

Unknown. 
If  you  are    Good,    for    Goodness'    Sake   be   grateful.      See    Of 

Courtesy. — Guiterman. 

If  you  are  on   the  Gloomy  Line.     See  Get  a  Transfer. — Un 
known. 

If  you  are  tempted  to  reveal.  See  Three  Gates. — Unknown. 
If  you  be  that  May  Margaret.  See  May  Margaret. — Marzials. 
If  you  bear  in  mind  that  the  aim  of  deliberative  eloquence.  See 

Eloquence  of  Revolutionary  Periods,  The. — Choate. 
If  you  become  a  nun,  dear.     See  Nun,  The. — Hunt. 
If  you  but  knew.     See  If  You  But  Knew. — Unknown. 
If  you  came  back,  perhaps  you  would  not  find.     See  Wastes  of 

Time,  The. — Douglas. 
If  you  can   dress   to  make  yourself  attractive.     See   "If"  for 

Girls,  An. — Otis. 

If  you  can  go  to  heaven  your  way.  See  Tolerance. — Kiser. 
If  you  can  imagine  letters  written  back  and  forth.  See  People, 

Yes,  The  (34). — Sandburg. 
If  you  can   keep   your   head  when   all   about   you.      See    If. — 

Kipling. 
If  you  can  take  your  dreams  into  the  classroom.     See  Teacher's 

"If,"  The.— Gale. 

If  you  cannot  on  the  ocean.    See  Your  Mission. — Gates. 
If  you  can't  be  a  pine  on  the  top  of  the  hill.     See  Be  the  Best 

of  Whatever  You  Are. — Malloch. 

If  you  could  bring  her  glories  back!  See  Babylon. — Hodgson. 
If  you  could  cast  away  the  pain.  See  March  of  Men,  The. — 

Going. 
If  you  could  creep  out  on  a   summer's   night.     See  Midnight 

Performance,  A. — Wing. 
If  you  could  crowd  them  into  forty  lines!     See  Limitations. — 

Sassoon. 
If  you  could   go   back  to  the  forks   of  the  road.     See  Which 

Road  ? — Unknown. 
If  you  could  see.^fajr  brother,  how  dead  beat.     See  Prolonged 

Sonnet. — Albizzi. 
If  you  cross  the  hill,  by  my  father's  mill.     See  Tit  for  Tat. — 

Perkins. 
"If  you    dare,*'    she    said.      See    Love    among    the    Clover. — 

Shephard. 

"If  you  do  love  me  weel,  Willie."  See  Fair  Janet. — Unknown. 
If  you  don't  know  Doc  Sifers  I'll  jes*  argy,  here  and  now.  See 

Rubaiyat  of  Doc  Sifers. — Riley. 

If  you  don't  quit  monkey  in'  with  my  Lulu.     See  Lulu. — Un 
known. 

If  you  evah  go  to  Houston.  See  Midnight  Special. — Unknown. 
If  you  find  yourself  getting  miserly,  begin  to  scatter.  See  He 

Silenced  the  Devil. — Unknown. 


— Oldham. 


1105 


If  yoii 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


If  you  frown  at  life.     See  Song,  A. — Unkno^vn. 

If  you  give  me  your  attention  1  will  tell  you  what  I  am.     See 

Princess    Ida    (Disagreeable    Man,    The).-— Gilbert. 
If  you  go  down  the  garden  path.    See  Garden  Path,  The. — Cole. 
If  you  go  over  desert  and  mountain.     See  Fountain  of  Tears, 

The. — Q'Sliaugfmessy. 
If  you  had  a  friend  strong,  simple,  true.     See  If  You  Had  a 

Friend. — Service. 

If  you  had  a  little  brother.      See  Wouldn't   You? — Unknown. 
If  you  had  asked  of  me.     See  Idol,  The. — Driscoll. 
If  you  had  been  Demeter,  Doso  named.     See  Regret. — DeLong. 
If  you  had  lived  in  that  more  stately  time.     See   Sonnets  to 

Miranda  ("If  you  had  lived,"  etc.). — Watson. 
If  you  had,  suddenly,  been  where  I've  been.     See  Sweet  Oath 

in  Mallorca. — Galsworthy. 
If  you  had  the  choice  of  two  women  to  wed.     See  "If  you  had 

the  choice,"  etc. — Service. 

If  you  had  world  more  durable  to  walk  on.     See  To  a  Meta 
physical  Amazon. — Miles. 
If  you  happen  to  meet  anything  wonderful  wicked.     See  Aunt 

Maria  at  the  Eden  Musee. — Smith. 
If  you  have  a  carrier-dove.     See  Art  (II). — Thomson. 
If  you  have  a  friend  worth  lo\Ting.     See  Sermon  in  Rhyme,  A. 

— Unknown. 
If  you  have  a  gray-haired  mother.     See  Before  It  Is  Too  Late. 

— Griffith. 

If  you  have  a  thing  to  do.     See  Do  It  Right. — Buckner. 
If  you  have  forgotten  water-lilies  floating.     See  Water-Lilies. — 

Teasdale. 

If  you  have  hard  work  to  do.     See  Now. — Skinner. 
If  you  have  heard  a  kind  word  spoken.     See  Tell  Him  So. — 

Unknown. 
If  you  have   spoken  something:  beautiful.     See   If   You   Have 

Made  Gentler  the  Churlish  World. — Ehrmann. 
If  you  haven't  any  ideas.     See  Deny  Yourself. — Morley. 
If  you.  hear  a  kind  word  spoken.     See  Tell  Him  So. —  Unknown. 
If  you  leave  the  gloom  of  London  and  you  seek  a  glowing  land. 

See  Younger  Son,  The. — Service. 

If  you  love  me,  as  I  love  you.    See  If  You  Love  Me. — Hoff en- 
stein. 

If  you  love  me  I'm  content.     See  Modern  Romance. — Barnard. 
If  you  loved  me  as  I  love  you.     See  For  the  Charming  Miss 

I.  F.'s  Alburn.— Field. 

If  you  meet  a^fairy.    See  If  You  Meet  a  Fairy. — Fyleman. 
If  you  must  sit  and  sigh.    See  Choice,  A. — Bangs. 
If  you   my   valentine   would   be.     See   Man   behind   It   to   the 

Theater  Bonnet,  The. — Unknown. 
If  you  never  came  with  a  pigeon  rainbow  purple.     See  Sumach 

and  Birds. — Sandburg. 
If  you  never  _heard  of  Hunchley,  I  would  say  in  his  behalf.    See 

Thanksgiving  Day  at  Hunchley's. — Riley. 
If  you  once  loved  a  garden.    See  Lost  Gardens. — Driscoll. 
If  you  only  spend.     See  Song  for  a  'Fraid  Cat. — Eden. 
If  you  or  I  had  been  consulted  as  to  which  of  all  the  stars.    See 

World  We  Live  In,  The. — Talmage. 

"If  you  please,  sir,"  said  the  young  lady,  timidly.     See  Assist 
ing  a  Poetess. — Unknown. 

If  you  return  at  sunrise.   See  Way  of  the  Garden,  The. — Noyes. 
If  you  ride  down  the  wind.    See  Rider,  The. — Scollard. 
If  you  searched  the  county  o'  Carlow,  ay,  and  back  again.     See 

Old  Pedhar  Carthy  from  Clonmore. — McCalL 
If  you  see  a  tall  fellow  ahead  of  the  crowd.     See  Forget  It. — 

Unknown. 
If  you  see  an  island  shore  which,  has  not  been  grabb'd  before. 

See  Imperialism. — ShadwelL 
If  you  should  bid  me  make  a  choice.     See  Windmill,  The. — 

Lucas. 

If  you  should  frown,  and  I  should  frown.    See  Hintr  A. — Pratt. 
If  you  should  go,  and  beauty  still  be  hidden.     See 'For  a  Poet 

Growing  Old. — Lee. 
If  you   should   go   before   me,    dear,    walk    slowly.     See   Walk 

Slowly. — Love. 
If  you  should  look  for  this  place  after  a  handful  of  lifetimes. 

See  Tor  House. — Jeffers. 
If  you  should  meet  a  fellow-man  with  trouble's  flag  unfurled. 

See  Slap  Him  on  the  Back. — Riley. 
If  you  should  see  a  big  green  tree.    See  What  Would  You  Say. 

— Tillotson. 
If  you   should  see  a  fellow-man.     See   Sunshine   and  Rain. — 

Crawford. 
If  you  should  tire  of  loving  me.     See  If  You  Should  Tire  of 

Loving  Me. — Widdemer. 
If  you.  sit  down  at  set  of  sun.     See  You  May  Count  That  Day. 

— Eliot. 

If  you  sneeze  on  Monday,  you  sneeze  for  danger.     See  "If  you 

sneeze  on  Monday,  you  sneeze  for  danger." — Mother  Goose, 

If  you  stick  a  stick  across  a  stick.    See  Criss-Cross. — Unknown. 

If  you  stick  a  stock  of  liquor  in  your  locker.    See  If  You  Stick 

a  Stock  of  Liquor. — Levy. 
If  you  stop  to  find  out  what  your  wages  will  be.     See  Mary's 

Son. — Kipling. 

If  you  strike  a  thorn  or  rose.     See  Keep  a-Goin' ! — Stanton. 
If  you  taste  tears  too  often,  inquisitive  tongue.    See  Reprimand, 

The— Bishop, 

If  you  think  I  shall  declare.     See  Fortunio*s  Song. — Musset. 
If  you  think  you  are  beaten,  you  are.     See  Man  Who  Thinks 

He  Can,  The  and  Thinking, — Wintle. 

If  you  think  you've  missed  the  mark.     See  Smile. — Unknown. 
If  you  wake  at  midnight,  and  hear  a  horse's  feet.     See  Smug 
gler's  Song,  A. — Kipling. 

If  you  walk  as  a  friend  you  will  find  a  friend.    See  Like  Calls 
to  Like. — Guest. 


If  you  want  a  receipt  for  that  popular  mystery.     See  Patience 

(Heavy  Dragoon,  The). — Gilbert. 

If  you  want  a  thing  bad  enough.     See  Success. — Braley. 
If  you  want  to  be  happy,  begin  where  you  are.     See  Starting- 

*  Point,  The. — Leonard. 

If  you  want  to  find  your  brothers,  find  yourself.     Sec  Brother 
hood. — Oppenheim. 
If  you  want  to  have  the  kind  of  a  church.     See  It   Isn't  the 

Church — It's  You. — Unknown. 
"If  you  want  to  hear  'Annie  Laurie'  sung  come  to  my  house 

to-night."     See  Singer's  Climax,  The. — Unknown. 
If  you  want  to  know  where  the  privates  are.     See  If  You  Want 

to  Know  Where  the  Privates  Are  and  Where  They  Were. 

— Unknown. 
If  you  want  to  learn  a  lesson  with  the  fan.     See  Lesson  with 

the  Fan,  A. — Unknown. 
If  you  want  to  live  in  the  kind  of  a  town.     See  It  Isn't  the 

Town,  It's  You. — Glover. 
If  you  want  to  treat  your  books  well.    See  Long  Life  to  Books. 

— Unknown. 
If  you    wants   to   hear   ol'    Rattler  moan.      See   Ol'    Rattler. — 

Unknown. 

If  you  were  a  Russian  child.     See  Babouscka. — Skeel. 
If  you  were  a  white  rose,  Columbine.    See  Fantasy,  A. — Garstin. 
If  you  were  busy  being  kind.     See  If  You  Were. — Foresman. 
If  you  were  coming  in  the  fall.     See  If  You  Were  Coming  in 

the   Fall. — Dickinson. 

If  you  were  hungry  in  a  wilderness.     See  Temptation. — Guest. 
If  you  were  I,  and  I  were  you.     See  If  I  Were  You. — Bur- 

rington. 

If  you  will  give  me  your  attention.     See  Boys'   Rights. — Un 
known. 
If  you  will  listen,  I'll  say  my  say.     See  Ballad  of  Angel  May, 

The. — Bacon. 

If  you  would  happy  company  win.    See  Titmouse. — De  la  Mare. 
If  you   would   increase  your  happiness  and  prolong  your  life. 

See  What  to  Forget. — Unknown. 
If  you    would  know   the  life   of   one  of  those   poor   lepers  of 

Boston.     See  Children  of  the  Poor,  The. — Parker. 
If  you  would  know  why  men  dread  nonchalance.     See  King  of 

Spain,  The. — Bodenheim. 

If  you  would  like  to  see  the  height  of  hospitality.     See  Dono 
vans,  The. — Fahy. 
If  you  would  please  me  when  I've  passed  away.     See  If  You 

Would  Please  Me. — Guest. 

If  you  would  see  him.     See  Eagle,  The. — Daly. 
If  you  would  sing  of  heroes,  sing  of  her.     See  Lot's  Wife. — 

Morrow. 
If  you   your  lips  would  keep  from  slips.     See  Our  Lips  and 

Ears. — Unknown. 

If  you   yourselves  should   come  to  add  one  grace.     See  Brit 
annia's  Pastorals  (Walking  in  a  Garden). — Browne. 
If  you'd  have  rest,  take  shelter,  fly.     See  Love  Speaks  to  the 

Lover. — Tessimond. 
If  you'll  listen  a  while  I'll  sing  you  a  song  and  as  it  is  short. 

See  Road  to  Cook's  Peak,  The. — Unknown. 
If  you'll  listen  a  while,   I'll  sing  you  a  song  of  this  glorious 

land.     See  Jim  Fisk. — Unknown. 
"If  you'll    promise    never   to    tell."     See   Easter    Joke,    An. — 

Rice. 
If  you'll  sing  a  song  as  you  go  along.     See  Cheerfulness. — 

Fields. 

If  your  heart  is  "kinda"  blue.     See  Just  Smile. — Struthers. 
If  your  purse  no  longer  bulges,   and  you've  lost  your  golden 

treasure.  mSee  Plant  a  Garden. — Guest. 
If  you're  anxious  for  to  shine  in  the  high  esthetic  line  as  a 

man   of   culture    rare.      See   Patience    (Aesthete,    The). — 

Gilbert. 
If  you're   ever   going  to   love  me   love  me  now,   while   I   can 

know.    See  If  You're  Ever  Going  to  Love  Me. — Unknown. 
If  you're  off  to  Philadelphia  in  the  morning.     See  Philadelphia. 

— Kipling. 
If  you're  so  weak  as  to  remark,   "Miss  Pringle."     See  Miss 

Pringle. — Marquis. 

If  you're  told  to  do  a  thing.   ^See  Obedience. — Gary. 
If  you're    up    against    a    bruiser    and    you're   getting   knocked 

about.     See  Grin. — Service. 
If  you're  up  against  a  problem.     See   Wise   Counselor,   A. — 

Shades. 
If  you're  Volunteer  Artist  or  Athlete,   or   if   you  defend  the 

Home.     See  "Form  Fours." — Sidgwick. 
If  you're  waking  call  me  early,   call  me  early,   mother  dear. 

See  May  Queen,  The   (New  Year's  Eve). — Tennyson. 
If  you're  waking,  please  don't  call  me,  please  don't  call  me, 

Currie  dear.    See  Laureate's  Log,  A. — Punch. 
If  you're  worried  and  despondent.     See  Cure  for  the  Blues,  A. 

— Chatfield. 

If  youth  be  thine.    See  Juventa  Perennis. — Brown. 
If  youth   had  been  willing   to   listen.     See   Had   Youth   Been 

Willing  to  Listen. — Guest. 
If  you've  anything  good  to  say  of  a  man.     See  Don't  Wait. — 

Kiser. 
If  you've  ever  stole  a  pheasant-egg  be'ind  the  keeper's  back. 

See  Loot. — Kipling. 

If  you've  got  a  job  to  do.     See  Do  It  Now! — Unknown. 
If  you've  never  made  another.     See  Purpose  of  Life,  The. — 

Unknown. 
If  you've  never  seen  an  old  witch.     See  If  You've  Never. — 

Fowler.  _ 

If  you've  tried  and  have  not  won.     See  Don't  Give  Up. — Gary. 
If  you've  walked  with   Wisdom — known  the  way.     See  Your 
Accounting. — Maak. 


1106 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


I'm  a 


If  yuh  wants  to  know   what's  good,   des  lis'en.     See  How  to 

Eat  a  'Possum.- — Unknown. 
If-itty-teshi-mow  Jays.    See  Limericks  ("If-itty-teshi-mow  Jays"). 

— Lear. 
Iglits'   wife  spoke  of  her  own  novel,  of  a  Norwegian's  novel. 

See  Iglits  and  His  Wife. — Sandburg. 

Ignorance  came  in  stones  of  gold.     See  Medley, — Sandburg. 
Ignore  dull  days;   forget  the  showers.     See  Proverbs    (Lesson 

from  a  Sun-dial). — Unknown. 
Ike  wuz  our  hired  man.     See  How  We  Waked  Ike, — Ellsworth. 

II  Brilgue:  les  toves  lubricilleux.     See  Le  Jaseroque. — Warrin. 
I'l  gaze    no    more    on    her    bewitching    face.      See    Murdering 

Beauty. — Carew. 
I'll  aye  ca1  in  by  yon  town.    See  I'll  Aye  Ca'  in  by  Yon  Town. 

— Burns. 
I'll  be  an  otter,   and  I'll   let   you  swim.     See   River-Mates. — 

Colum. 

I'll  be  going  away  soon.     See  Defeatist  Song. — Palmer. 
"I'll  be  the  goodest  little  girl."     See  "Wash  Dolly  Up   Like 

That." — Ames. 
I'll  build  my  house  of  sticks  and  stones.     See  I'll  Build  My 

House. — Hall. 

III  busi'd  man!   why  should'st  thou  take  such  care.     See  My 

Midnight    Meditation. — King. 
I'll  call   thy   frown   a   headsman,    passing   grim.     See  To   My 

Lady. — Boker. 
I'll  change  this  page  into  a  mirror.     How?     See  Image,  The. 

— Vacquerie. 
I'll  climb    the   mountain   though    I    die.      See   Defiance. — Her- 

bertson. 
I'll  come  in  the  evening,  I'll  come  in  the  morning.     See  Reply 

to  "The  Welcome." — Fox. 
Ill  does  it  become  me,  O  Senators  of  Rome!     See  Regulus  to 

the  Roman   Senate. — Sargent. 
I'll  eat  when  I'm  hungry,  I'll  drink  when  I'm  dry.     See  Rye 

Whiskey. — Unknown. 
Ill  fares    the   land,    to    hastening   ills   a   prey.      See   Deserted 

Village,   The   ("111   fares  the  land,"   etc.). —Goldsmith. 
Ill  fits  the  abstemious  Muse  a  crown  to  weave.    See  Webster. — 

Emerson. 
I'll  frame,  my  Heliodora!  a  garland  for  thy  hair.    See  Garland 

for  Heliodora,   A. — Mel  eager. 
I'll  gallop  away  to  market  town.     See  Ballad  of  Riding,  A. — 

Seiffert. 

"I'll     give  thee  a  paper  of  pins."     See  Paper  of  Pins. — Un 
known. 

I'll  give  thee,  good  fellow,  a  twelve-month  or  twain.     See  Ivan- 
hoe   (Barefooted  Friar,   The). — Scott. 
I'll  give  you    now,    both   great   and    small.      See   Gift,    The. — 

Unknown. 
I'll  go  no  more  on  fancy  flights.     See  She  No  Longer  Loves 

Him. — Dalmon. 
I'll  go,  said  I,  to  the  woods  and  hills.     See  Apostate,  The. — 

Coppard. 
I'll  go  up  on  the  mountain  top,  and  grow.    See  Mountain  Top. — 

Unknown. 
I'll  go  up  on  the  mountain  top  and  plant.     See  Liza  Jane. — 

Unknown. 
Ill  had   we  done   if   we  had   hurried  by.     See  Pilgrimage   to 

Waterloo,  The. — Southey. 
I'll  haunt  this   town,   though   gone  the  maids   and   men.     See 

Dream  of  All  the  Springfield  Writers,  The. — Lindsay. 
"I'll  have   it,    I   tell   you!     Curse  you — there!"      See  Monster 

Diamond,  The. — O'Reilly. 

I'll  hope  no  more.     See  To  His  Dear  God. — Herrick. 
I'll  keep  a  little  tavern.     See  Tavern. — Millay. 
"I'll  lend  you  for  a  little  time  a  child  of  Mine,"  He  said.     See 

To  All  Parents. — Guest. 
I'll  make  a  picture  of  puss  and  you.     See  Pussy's  Picture. — 

Rook. 
I'll  ne'er  believe  that  the  Arch-Architect.     See  Glorious  Stars 

of  Heaven,  The. — Sylvester. 

I'll  never  be  a  nun,  I  trow.     See  Nightingale  Weather. — Lang. 
"I'll  never  be  able  to  pay."     See  Debts, — Clark. 
I'll  never   use   tobacco,    no.      See   I'll    Never   Use    Tobacco. — 

Unknown* 
I'll  niver  go  home  again.     See  I'll  Niver  Go  Home  Again. — 

Stringer. 

I'll  not  believe  the  dullard  dark.     See  Rubric. — Peabody. 
I'll  not  confer  with   Sorrow.     See  I'll  Not  Confer  with   Sor 
row. — Aldrich. 
I'll  not  weep  that  thou  art  going  to  leave  me.     See  Stanzas. — 

E.  Bronte. 
I'll  obey  them  in  the  winter  when  the  doctors  say  to  me.     See 

Cherry  Pie. — Guest. 

I'll  put  you,  myself,  my  baby,  to  slumber.     See  Lullaby. — Un 
known. 

I'll  send  her  all  these  notes.     See  Jilted. — Unknown. 
"I'll  send  you   now    sailing  across  the  sea."     See  Lullaby. — • 

Bynner. 
I'll  show  you  one  who  might  have  been  an  abbot.     See  Life 

Drama,  A  ("I'll  show  you  one,"  etc.}. — Smith. 
I'll  sing  of  heroes  and  of  kings.  See  Love. — Cowley. 
"I'll  sing,"  said  the  poet,  "a  song  on  Spring."  See  Spring 

Poet,  The. — Berte. 
I'll  sing  you  a  dacent  song,  that  was  made  by  Paddy's  pate. 

See  Raal  Ould  Irish  Gintleman. — Unknown. 
I'll  sing  you  a  good  old  song.     See  Fine  Old  English  Gentle 
man,  The. — Unknown. 
I'll  sing  you  a  lay  ere  I   wing  my  way.     See   Cheer   Up. — 

Unknown. 
I'll  sing  you  a  Song,  and  a  merry,  merry  Song.    See  Ballad  of 

Jenny  the  Mare,  The. — Fitzgerald, 


I'll  tell  you  a  doleful  tragedy.     See  Guy  Fawkes. —  Unknown. 
I'll  tell  you  a  story.     See  "I'll  tell  ;        "     '  '  "    ' 

— Mother  Goose. 


I'll  sing  you  a  song,  it  won't  take  long.    See  Man  That  Wouldn't 

Hoe  Corn,  The. — Unknown. 
I'll  sing    you    a    song,    not    very    long.      See    True    to    Poll. — 

Burnand. 
I'll  sing  you  a  song  of  the  world  and  its  ways.     See  Six  Feet 

of  Earth. — Unknown. 
I'll  sing  you  a  song  that  has  often  been   sung.     See  Brigham 

Young. — Unknown. 
I'll  sing  you  a  song,  though  it  may  be  a  sad  one.     See  Sioux 

Indians. — Unknown. 
I'll  sing  you  a  true  song  of  Billy  the  Kid.     See  Billy  the  Kid. 

— Unknown. 
I'll  sleep  me  soun'  the  nicht  while  sigh.     See  At  Sweet  Mary's 

Shrine. — Anderson. 
I'll  take  down  the  old  clock.     See  Back  in  the  Mountains. — 

Mahnkey. 
I'll  take  some  sugar  and  gin,  if  you  please.     See  One  Night 

with  Gin. —  Unknown. 

I'll  tell,  in  my  simple  way.     See  Bon  Jour,   Bon   Soir. — Un 
known. 
I'll  tell  thee    everything    I    can.      See    Alice    in    Cambridge. — 

Evarts. 
I'll  tell  thee  everything  I  can.     See  Through  the  Looking-Glass 

(Ways  and  Means). — "Carroll." 

I'll  tell  thee  now  deare  Love  what  thou  shalt  doe.    See  Valedic 
tion,  A:  of  the  Booke. — Donne. 

.  you,"  etc.  and  Jack  a  Nory. 

I'll  tell  you  a  story,   a  story  anon.     See  King  John   and  the 

Bishop. — Unknown. 
I'll  tell  you    a    story,    mamma.      See    Modern    Fairy    Story. — 

Unknown. 
I'll  tell  you  a  story,  there  is  one  I  know.     See  Plantonio. — 

Unknown. 
I'll  tell  you  a  tale  of  a  wee  little  elf.     See  Courtship's  End. — 

Guest. 
I'll  tell  you  how  I  speak  a  piece.     See  Way  to  Do  It,  The. — 

Dodge. 
I'll  tell  you    how    the    Christmas    came.      See    Little    Rocket's 

Christmas. — "Brown." 
"I'll  tell  you    how    the    leaves    came    down."      See    How    the 

Leaves  Came  Down. — "Coolidge." 
I'll  tell  you  how  the  sun  rose.      See  I'll  Tell  You   How  The 

Sun  Rose. — Dickinson. 
I'll  tell  you    it's    a    problem,    when    a    youngster's    nine    years 

old.     See  Shoes. — Guest. 
"I'll  tell  you,    Kate,    that   Lovejoy    cow."      See   Milking-Time, 

The. — Morse. 
I'll  tell  you  now  a  story  whose  scenes  a  bright  look  wear.     See 

With  Washington  on  the  Delaware. — Welty. 
I'll  tell  you    of    a   fellow.      See    Hardly   Think   I    Will.— Un 
known. 
I'll  tell  you  something,  dear  little  Belle.     See  Bug-a-boo,  The. 

— Unknown. 

I'll  tell  you    what   I   heard  that  day.     See  Upon  the  Hill   be 
fore    Centreville. — Boker. 
I'll  tell  you  whence  the  Rose  did  first  grow  red.     See     I'll  tell 

you  whence  the  Rose,"  etc. — Strode. 
I'll  think  there's  not   one  world  above.      See  How   Clear    She 

Shines. — E.  Bronte. 

"I'll  try"  is  a  soldier.     See  Good  Company. — Unknown. 
"I'll  wager,  I'll  wager,  I'll  wager  with  you."     See  Broomfield 

Hill,  The. — Unknown. 
Illileo,  the  moonlight  seemed  lost  across  the  vales.     See  Ilhleo. 

— Riley. 
Ill-paid  professors  and  instructors,  tired.     See  Faculty  Recital. 

— Botkin. 
Illustrious  Holland!  hard  would  be  his  lot.     See  English  Bards 

and    Scotch    Reviewers     ("Illustrious    Holland!"     etc.}. — 

Byron. 

Illustrious  monarch   of    Iberia's    soil.      See    Columbus    to    Fer 
dinand. — Freneau. 

I'm  a  beautiful  red,  red  drum.     See  Drum,  The. — Field. 
I'm  a  bird  that's  free.     See  Aretina's  Song. — Taylor. 
I'm  a  black  tramp.     See  Return,  The. — Oppenheim. 
I'm  a  boy.     I'm  not  so  big  as  some  folks.     See  Boy's   Story* 

The. — Rexford. 
I'm  a  broken-hearted   Dutcher.     See  Puzzled   Dutchman,  The. 

— Adams. 
I'm  a  careless  potato,  and  care  not  a  pin.     See  Potato,  The. — 

Moore. 
I'm  a  friend  to  your  theatre,  oft  have  I  told  you.     See  Croaker 

Papers  (To  Mr.  Simpson). — Halleck  and  Drake. 
I'm  a  gay  tra,  la,  la.     See  Serenade. — Harte. 
I'm  a  genius;  don't  you  doubt  it!    I  wuz  in  a  village  bred.    See 

Genius,  A. — Johnson. 

I'm  a  grandchild  of  the  gods.     See  Complaint  of  New  Amster 
dam,  The. — Steendam. 

I'm  a  grumpy  old  bachelor.     See  Bachelor's    Growl,   A. — Un 
known. 
I'm  a  gwine  to  tell   you  bout  de  comin'   ob  de  Saviour.     See 

In  Dat  Great  Gittin'-Up  Mornin'. — Unknown. 
I'm  a  happy  little  Scientist.     See  Little  Christian  Scientist. — 

Unknown. 

I'm  a  happy  miner.     See   Happy   Miner,   The. — Unknown. 
I'm  a  homely   little    bit   of   tin    and   bone.      See    Song   of   the 

Mouth-Organ,  The. — Service. 
I'm  a  howler  from  the  prairies  of  the  West,     See  Boozer,  The. 

— Unknown. 
I'm  a  landed   proprietor   Dennis   Kilboo.     See  Dinnis   Kilboo's 

Sanatarium. — Catlin. 
I'm  a  lean  dog,  a  keen  dog,  a  wild  dog,  and  lone.     See  Lone 

Dog. — McLeod. 


1107 


Fma 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EE CITATIONS 


I'm  a  HT  Rough  Rider— hit  the  drum!     See  I'm  a  LiT  Rough 

I'm  a  little  Indian  "girl.     See  What  Each  Is  Thankful  For.— 

Unknown. 
I'm  a  little  sheep  mos'  too  black  to  see.     See  One  Li  1    Lamb. 

— Young. 
I'm  a  little    temperance    boy!      See    Temperance    Boy,    The. — 

Unknown. 

I'm  a  lonely  bull-whacker.    See  Bull-Whacker,  The. —  Unknown. 
I'm  a  man  thet's  fond  o'  music,  an'  w'en  folks  are  not  eround. 

See  W'en  the  Kittle's  on  the  Bile. — McGlasson. 
I'm  a  married  man;  Buzby's  a  single  man.     See  Buzby  s  Coat. 

— Vickers. 
"I'm  a  merry,    merry    squirrel."      See    I'm    a    Merry,    Merry 

Squirrel. — MacLeod. 
I'm  a  new  contradiction;  I'm  new  and  I'm  old.     See  Book,  A 

and  Riddle,  A. — More.  „,, 

I'm  a  peddler,  I'm  a  peddler.    See  Connecticut  Peddler,  The.— 

Unknown. 

I'm  a  poor  little  kitty.     See  Sad  Case,  A. — Bates. 
I'm  a  poor  lonesome  cowboy.     See  Poor  Lonesome  Cowboy. — 

Unknown. 

I'm  a  pretty  little  thing.     See  Daisy,  The.— Unknown. 
I'm  a  rambling  wretch  of  poverty,  from  Tip'ry  town  I  came. 

See  Son  of  a  Gambolier,  The. — Unknown. 
I'm  a  rowdy  cowboy  just  off  the  stormy  plains.     See  Lone  Star 

Trail,  The. — Unknown. 
I'm  a  showman  by  purfession,  gents,  so  please  to  gather  round. 

See  Penny  Showman,  The. — Newton. 
I'm  a.  slouch   and   a  slop   and  a  sluffer.     See   Driver,  The.— 

"F.  M.  H.  D." 

I'm  a  stamp.     See  Tale  of  a  Stamps — unknown. 
I'm  a  strange  contradiction;  I'm  new  and  I'm  old.    See  Riddle, 

A  and  Book,  A. — More. 
I'm  a  stranger  in  your  city,  my  name  is   Paddy  Flynn.      See 

Portland  County  Jail. — Unknown. 
I'm  a  Temperance  boy!     See  Speech  for  a  Very  Little  Boy. — 

Unknown. 
I'm  a  very  highly  educated  man.     See  Highly  Educated  Man, 

The. — Unknown. 
I'm  a  wandering    tramp,    a    happy    old    scamp,    with    never    a 

thought  or  care.     See  Tramp  Philosophy. — Berry. 
I'm  a-feelin'  ruther  sad.     See  "Home  Ag'in." — Riley. 
"I'm  after  axin',  Biddy  dear."     See  Diffidence. — Unknown. 
I'm  Alabama-boon*.      See    Alabama-Bound. — Unknown. 
I'm  all  right.     Sure  I  am.     I'm  fine,  I  am.     See  Rest-Cure. — 

Collinge. 

I'm  always  trying  to  reduce.     See  Fat  Girl's  Song. — Newman. 
I'm  an  alley-cat.     See  Roving  Alley-Cat,  A. — Bomke. 
"I'm  an  old  man;  I'm  sixty  years."    See  Carcassone. — Nadaud. 
I'm  anxious  to  tell    you    a  bit   of   my  mind.      See   Leave   the 

Liquor  Alone. — Unknown. 

I'm  as  friendly  as  can  be.     See  Chickadee. — Walker. 
I'm  awful  sorry,  mother;  I've  tried  to  walk  faster.     See  Boy's 

Experiences  in  a  Department  Store. — Unknown. 
I'm  awfully  sorry  for  poor  Jack  Roe.     See  Mother's  Room. — 

Unknown. 
I'm  banished  to  the  garret  now,  my  busy  days  are  o'er.     See 

Old  Cradle,  The. — Griffith. 

I'm  bin  a-visitun  'bout  a  week.     See  Home  Again. — Riley. 
I'm  black  and  blue  from  their  worrying.     See  I'm  Black  and 

Blue. — Heine. 
I'm  bothered  to  death,  said  wee  Polly  Jones.     See  Trials  of  a 

Housekeeper,  The. — Unknown. 
I'm  'bout  as  cross  as  a  bear  could  be.     See  Nobody  Cares  for 

Me. — Monroe. 
I'm  but  a  child,  as  children  go.     See  Wonders  of  Tommy. — 

Unknown. 

I'm  but  a  little  girl.     See  But  Little  Folks.— Kunkler. 
I'm  Captain  Jinks  of  the  Horse  Marines.     See  Captain  Jinks 

of  the  Horse  Marines. — Fitch. 
"I'm  certain,  William,"  she  began.     See  Talents  for  the  Law. 

— Dolson. 
I'm  comin'  back  and  haunt  you,  don't  you  fret.     See  Ghost. — 

I'm  crawlm'    out   in   the   mangolds   to  bury  wot's   left  o'    Joe. 

See  Booby-Trap,  The. — Service. 
I'm  crying  because  dad  is  dead.     See  Six  Times  an  Orphan. — 

I'm  dead.    Officially  I'm  dead.     See  Les  Grands  Mutiles  (Face 
less  Man,  The). — Service. 
I'm  determined  to  live  an  old  maid.     See  I'll  Not  Marry  at  All. 

— Unknown. 
I'm  down,   good  Fate,   you've  won  the  race.     See  Thrown. — 

Hodgson. 

I'm  dreadful  busy  working.  See  Little  Housekeeper. — Allyn. 
I'm  dreadfully  sorry,  Helena.  See  Nothing  to  Wear. — Manly. 
I'm  dreadfully  tired  of  having  my  hair.  See  Eddie  Visits  the 

Barber. — Unknown. 
I'm  dreaming    to-night    in    the    fire-glow,    alone    in    my    study 

tower.     See  Nostomaniac,  The. — Service. 
I'm  'ere  in  a  ticky  ulster  an'  a  broken  billy-cock  'at.    See  "Back 

to  the  Army  Again." — Kipling. 
I'm  far  frae  my  hame,  an*  I'm  weary  aftenwhiles.    See  My  Am 

Countree. — D  emarest. 
I'm  feelin'  mighty  rocky,  lookin*  rocky,  too,  I  guess.     See  If 

He's  Bu'sted? — Piner. 
I'm  fifty,  I'm  fair,  and  without  a  gray  hair.    See  Widder  Budd. 

— Unknown. 

I'm  five  years  old  to-day.  See  Maud's  Birthday. — Unknown. 
I'm  folding  up  my  little  dreams.  See  My  Little  Dreams. — 

Johnson. 
I'm  fond  of  the  good  old  apple-tree.    See  Old  Apple-Tree,  The. 

— Unknown. 


I'm  full  of  everything   I   do   not  want.     See   Sonnet:   Of  the 
20th  June  1291. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 


See  Song  for  a  Little 


gla 

Unknown. 
I'm  glad  I  am  living  this  morning.     See  God  s  World.  —  Keel 

ing. 
I'm  glad   I   found   my   speller.      Grannie   said.      See   Spelling- 

Lesson,  The.  —  Unknown. 

I'm  glad  I  have  a  good-sized  slate.    See  Arithmetic.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  glad,  my  boy,  that  you  are  getting  along  so  well  in  your 

new   place.      See  Letters   from   a   Self-Made  Merchant  to 

His  Son  (John  Graham).  —  Lorimer. 

I'm  glad  my  eyes  may  see  the  sun.     See  Song.  —  Turner. 
I'm  glad  my  hair  ain't  yallow.     See  Getting  to  Be  a  Man.  — 

Kiser. 
I'm  glad  our  house  is  a  little  house. 

House.  —  Morley. 
"I'm  glad  that  Easter  Sunday's  here,"  said  Mrs.  Henry  Gray. 

See  Vainglorious  Mrs.  Gray.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  glad  that  I  am  born  to  die.    See  Burges.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  glad  that  I  am  not  to-day.     See  Something  to  Be  Thankful 

For.  —  Denton. 

I'm  glad  that  I  live  near  a  park.     See  Park,  The.  —  Tippett. 
I'm  glad  the  sky  is  painted  blue.    See  I'm  Glad.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  glad  the  stars  are  over  me.     See  Stars.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  glad  to  lie  on  a  sack  of  leaves.     See  What  the  Shuiler  Said 

As  She  Lay  by  the  Fire  in  the  Farmer's  House.  —  Colum. 
I'm  glad  vacation's  over,  and  school  is  called  again!    See  School 

Begins  To-day.  —  Yates. 
"I'm  glad  we  got  here  early,  Nell."     See  In  Church  —  During 

the  Litany.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  goin'    away   for  to   stay   a   little   while.      See   He's    Gone 

Away.  —  Unknown. 
"I'm  goin'   back    a-lookin'    for   the   honeycomb."      See   Honey 

comb.  —  Bynner. 
I'm  goin'  'ome  to  Blighty  —  ain't  I  glad  to  'ave  the  chancel    See 

Going  Home.  —  Service. 
I'm  goin'  out  West,  down  on  the  Rio  Grande.     See  Alice  B.— 

"I'm  goin'    to"  die!"    says    the   Widder    Green.      See    Widder 

Green's  Last  Words.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  goin'  to  start  next  Saturday.    See  Comin'  Christmas  Morn. 

I'm  goin'  to  th*  Baptis'  church  an'  be  a  Baptis'  boy.     See  As 

Jimmie  Sees  It.  —  Jones. 
I'm  going  back  to  gran'pa's.     See  Little  Boy's  Lament,  The.— 

Judge. 
I'm  going  Billy,  old  fellow.    Hist,  lad!    Don't  make  any  noise. 

See  His  Boys.  —  Service. 
"I'm  going  now  to  run  away."    See  Little  Boy  Who  Ran  Away, 

The.  —  Perry. 
I'm  going  out!  I'm  tired  of  tables,  chairs.     See  House-  Weary. 

—  Drag. 

I'm  going  out  to  clean  the  pasture  spring.     See  Pasture,  The. 

—  Frost.  .         . 

I'm  going  softly  all  my  years  in  wisdom  if  in  pain.     See  Baby 

lon.  —  Taylor. 

I'm  going  to  a  felon's  cell.     See  Felon's  Cell,  A.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  going  to  a  party.     See  Guess  Who.  —  Cameron. 
I'm  going  to  be  a  better  boy.     See  Spirit  of  Reform,  The.— 

Foley. 
I'm  going  to  be  a  pirate  with  a  bright  brass  pivot-gun.     See 

Tarry  Buccaneer,  The.  —  Masefield. 

I'm  going  to  have  a  party.     See  Model  Tea  Party,  A.  —  Donny. 
"I'm  going   to   school   tomorrow,   just."     See   Patrick   Goes  to 

School.  —  Aspinwall. 

I'm  going  to  tell  you  a  story.     See  Princess,  The.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  going  to  tell  you  the  story  sad.     See  My  Ten  Dollies.  — 

Byron. 
I'm  going  to  the  shore  to  dig.     See  Catching  a  Whale.  —  -Good- 

fellow. 
I'm  going  to  write  a  letter  to  our  oldest  boy  who  went.     See 

Father's  Letter.  —  Field. 

I'm  going  to  write  a  story.     See  Nicest  Story,  The.  —  Brown. 
I'm  going  to  write  great  poems  some  day.     See  Boy's  Great 

Schemes.  —  Jenks. 
I'm  go'n'  to  lay  down  my  sword  and  shield.     See  Ain'  Go'n'  to 

Study  War  No  Mo*.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  gonna  take  those  shoes  I  bought  you.     See  Good-by,  Pretty 

Mama.  —  Unknown. 

I'm  growing  old,  I've  sixty  years.     See  Carcassonne.  —  Nadaud. 
I'm  growing  up  my  mother  says.     See  Grown  Up.  —  Aldis. 
I'm  growing  very  old.     This  weary  head.     See  St.  John  the 

Aged.  —  Unknown. 
I'm  hastening  from  the  distant  hills.     See  Brook  Song,  A.  — 

Field. 

I'm  here  at  Clifton,  grinding  at  the  mill.    See  Clifton.  —  Brown. 
I'm  hiding,   I'm  hiding.     See  Hiding.  —  Aldis. 
I'm  holdin'  down  the  Boar's  Nest,  an'  a-cookin'  for  myself.    See 

Batchin'.  —  Barker. 

I'm  home  again,  my  dear  old  Room.     See  His  Room.  —  Riley. 
I'm  home  from  off  the  stormy  sea.     See  Other  Lover,  The.  — 

Kilmer. 
I'm  in  love,  but  I've  never  told  her.     See  Margery  Daw.  — 

Weatherly. 
Fm  In    love    with    you,    Baby    Louise!      See    Baby    Louise.  — 

Eytinge. 
"I'm  jest  discouraged,"  said  Mr.  Brown.    See  Tommy  Brown.  — 

Hardy. 


1108 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I'm  Vited 


I'm  just  a  country  maiden.    See  Country  Girl,  A. — Goodfellow. 
I'm  just   a   little   boy,   you    know.      See   Willie's    Breeches. — 

Salsbury. 

I'm  just  a  little  magazine.     See  Club  Woman,  The. — Dunkerly. 
I'm  just  in  love  with  all   these  three.      See  Three-Part   Song, 

A. — Kipling. 
I'm  just  nine  years  old.     See  Observations  of  Little  Katie. — 

Unknown. 
I'm  just  the  grocery  store  cat.     See  Grocery  Store  Cat,  The. — 

Bruner. 
I'm  keeping  store;  I've  heaps  of  things.    See  Keeping  Store. — 

Goodfellow. 
I'm  keeping  them  all  for  the  sak'e  of  my  darlings.     See  Old 

Letters. — Unknown, 


Medary. 
I'm  learning  how  to  sew,  and  I'm  eager  to  learn.     See  Little 

Stitcher. — Unknown. 
"I'm  licensed  to  sell,  get  out  of  my  shop."     See  "Get  Out  of 

My  Shop!" — Munson. 
I'm  little,    but    I'm    spunky,    too.      See    I'm    Little,    but    I'm 

Spunky. — Unknown. 

I'm  little  Crocus.     See  Early  Miss  Crocus. — Goodfellow. 
I'm  longing  here  my  loneself.     See  Isle  of  My  Heart. — Mac- 

Kenzie. 
"I'm  losted!    Could  you  find  me,  please?"    See  Lost  Child,  The. 

— Burnham. 

I'm  mad!    I  am,  you  needn't  scowl.     See  Trials  of  a  School- 
Girl. — Hayden. 

I'm  makin'  a  road.  '  See  Florida  Road  Makers. — Hughes. 
I'm  merry  little  Toddlekins.     See  Merry  Little  Toddlekins. — 

Brind. 
I'm  much  too  big  for  a  fairy.     See  I'm  Much  Too  Big  for  a 

Fairy. — Jackson. 
I'm  my  mother's  little  helper.     See  What  a  Little  Girl  Can  Do. 

— Unknown. 

I'm  nearly  c-crazy,  almost  w-w-wild.     See  Stuttering  Auction 
eer,  The. — Grilley. 
I'm  Nelly,  and  my  brother's  Gus.     See  Other  Little  Girl,  The. 

—Heath. 
I'm  never,  never  going  to  speak  to  Johnnie  Jones  again.     See 

He  Said  an  Awful  Thing. — Unknown. 
I'm  night  guard  all  alone  tonight.     See  I  Want  My  Time. — 

Unknown. 
I'm  nobody!     Who    are   you?      See    I'm   Nobody!      Who    Are 

You  ? — Dickinson. 
I'm  not  a  chicken;  I  have  seen.     See  September  Gale,  The. — 

Holmes. 
I'm  not  a  common  peddler  chasin'   'round  like  them  you   see. 

See  No  House  Should  Be  without  One. — Mack. 
"I'm  not  a  drunkard."     See  Why  Should  I  Sign  the  Pledge?— 

Henry. 
"I'm  not  a  philosopher,  bearded  and  gray."   See  His  Philosophy. 

— Guest. 

I'm  not  afraid  of  rats  and  mice.     See  Escape,  The. — Burt. 
I'm  not  a-workin'  now!     See  Symptoms. — Riley. 
I'm  not  going  to  contradict  you,  Caudle.    See  Mrs.  Caudle  Has 

Taken  Cold.— Jerrold. 
I'm  not  here.    See  Halcyon. — "H.  D." 
I'm  not  the  man  to  say  that  failure's  sweet.    See  Hard  Knocks. 

— Guest. 
I'm  now  a  gude  farmer,  I've  acres  o'  land.     See  Rural  Content. 

— Scott. 

I'm  offering  for  sale  today.     See  Bargain  Sale,  A. — Kiser. 
I'm  old,  my  dears,  and  shrivelled  with  age,  and  work  and  grief. 

See  Bumboat  Woman's  Story,  The. — Gilbert. 
I'm  one  and  one,  and  one  and  two.     See  My  Age. — Unknown. 
I'm  one  o'  these  kur'ous  kind  o'  chaps.     See  "Tradin'  Joe." — 

Riley. 
I'm  one  of  these  haphazard  chaps.     See  My  Neighbors  (Concert 

Singer,  The). — Service. 
I'm  only  a  very  little  girl,  but  I  think  I  have  just  as  much  right 

to  say  what  I  want  to  about  things  as  a  boy.     See  Little 

Girl's  View  of  Life  in  a  Hotel,  A. — Unknown. 
I'm  only  four  score  year,    my  sons,and  a  few.     See  Daniel 

Boone's  Last  Look  Westward. — Rice. 
I'm  only  jes'  a  little  chap.     See  Ec-a-lec-tic  Fits. — King. 
I'm  on'y  thist  a'  idiot.     See  Idiot,  An. — Riley. 
I'm  out  at  the  home  of  my  Mary.     See  Elopement. — King. 
I'm  out  to  find  the  new,  the  modern  school.    See  Fledgling  Bard 

and  the  Poetry  Society,  The. — Margetson. 
I'm  owre  young,   I'm  owre  young.     See  I'm  Owre  Young  to 

Marry  Yet. — Burns. 

I'm  Pete.   An' I'm  a  newsboy.    See  My  Young  Un. — Unknown. 
"I'm  puzzled  and  worried,   I  don't  understand."     See  Santa's 

a  Problem. — Wilburn. 
I'm  rather  fond  of  medicine,  especially  if  it's  pink.     See  Joys. 

— Fyleman. 
I'm    ready    for    the    party.      See     Bessie's     First     Party.  — 

Locke. 
I'm  really   sorry   for   poor   Jack   Roe.     See   Mother's    Room. — 

Unknown. 
I'm  riding  away  to  Washington.     See  Going  to  Washington. — 

Goodfellow. 
I'm  sad  and  I'm  lonely,  my  heart  it  will  break.     See  I'm  Sad 

and  I'm  Lonely. — Unknown. 
I'm  scared  of  it  all,  God's  truth!  so  I  am.    See  I'm  Scared  of 

It  AIL— Service. 
I'm  sending     you     a     valentine.        See     Valentine     for     My 

Mother. — Lee. 


See   Irish   Picket,   The.— 
See 


I'm  shtandin'    in   the  mud,    Biddy. 

"Kerr." 
I'm  sick  o'  New  York  City  an'  the  roarin'  o'  the  thrains. 

Quid  Kilkinny. — Dollard. 
I'm  sick  of  embarking  in  dories.     See  Pour  Prendre  Conge. — 

Parker. 
"I'm  sick    of    mustn'ts,"    said    Dorothy    D.      See    Dorothy's 

Mustn'ts. — Wilcox. 

I'm  sittin'  on  the  stile,  Mary.     See  Lament  of  the  Irish  Emi 
grant. — Dufferin. 

I'm  sitting  alone  by  the  fire.     See  Her  Letter. — Harte. 
I'm  sitting  alone  in  my  silent  room.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A. — 

Ryan. 
I'm  sitting  here   a-thinking.      See  We've   Done   Our   Hitch   in 

Hell. — Unknown. 

I'm  six  years   old,   every  day  of  it.     See   What   Tommy   Dis 
likes. — Unknown. 
I'm  six  years  old  this  morning,  mother.     See  Growing  Old. — 

Unknown. 

I'm  so  sorry  for  old  Adam.     See  Old  Adam. — Unknown. 
I'm  so  tired  of  winter.    I  want  to  go  out  and  play  in  the  yard. 

See  Edith's  Complaints. — Unknown. 

I'm  sorry  for  a  feller  if  he  hasn't  any  aunt.   See  Aunty. — Guest. 
I'm  sorry  for  a  fellow  if  he  cannot  look  and  see.     See  Grate 

Fire,  The. — Guest. 
I'm  sorry,  Love,  I  bring  so  small  a  bone.    See  I'm  Sorry,  Love, 

I  Bring  So  Small  a  Bone. — Johnson. 
"I'm  sorry,"  said  Smith,  "but  my  chicken  got  out."     See  Neigh- 

borl  iness . — Adams . 
I'm  sorry  that  I  waited  such  a  long  time  to  be  born.    See  Lean 

Lament,  A. — Harlan. 

I'm  sorry  you  are  wiser.     See  For  the  Birthday  of  a  Middle- 
Aged  Child. — Kilmer. 

I'm  sure  I  see  it  all  now  as  it  was.     See  Aretemias. — Robinson. 
I'm  sure  I'm  very  glad  to  see  you,  Ma'am.     See  Business  Man, 

The. — House. 
I'm  sure  that  no  one  ever  knows.     See  Underneath  the  Clothes. 

— Nightingale. 
I'm  taking  music  lessons  now;  my  teacher  came  to-day.     See 

Music  Lessons. — Wong. 
"I'm  taking  pen  in  hand  this  night,   and  hard  it  is  for  me." 

See  Her  Letter. — Service. 

I'm  taught  p-1-o-u-g-h.     See  O-U-G-H. — Loomis. 
"I'm  tell  j'you  what,  thees  sheeps  beezness."     See  Sheep  Beez- 

ness,   The. — Barker. 
I'm  tellin'  this  jest  ez  I  heard  it,  y'know.     See  Davy  and  Goliar, 

— Penney. 
I'm  thankful  for  a  lot  of  things.     See  Tommy's  Thanksgiving. 

— Thomas. 
I'm  thankful    for  the  summer  with   its   blossoms   an'   its  bees. 

See  Thankful  Song,  A. — Greene. 
I'm  thankful   that  the  sun  and  moon.     See  Lines  by  an   Old 

Fogy. — Unknown. 

I'm  the  best  pal  that  I  ever  had.     See  Myself  and  Me. — Cohan. 
I'm  the  bumps  and   bruises   doctor.     See   Bumps   and   Bruises 

Doctor,  The. — Guest. 

I'm  the  Captain,  big  and  bold.     See  Little  Army,  The. — Rook. 
I'm  the  coy  and  ingenious  toy  of  the  strenuous.     See  Song  of 

the  Motor  Car,  The. — Naylor. 

I'm  the  gardener  today.     See  Lawn-Mower. — Baruch. 
I'm  the  ghost  of  an  old  continental.     See  Ghost  of  an  Old  Con 
tinental,  The. — Brooks. 
I'm  the  little  red  stamp  with  George  Washington's  picture.     See 

I'm  the  Little  Red  Stamp. — Foss. 

I'm  the  merry  school-house  drum.     See  Marching. — Bush. 
I'm  the  Old  Man  of  the  Sea — I  am!     See  Old  Man  of  the  Sea, 

The. — Riley. 
I'm  the  sort  of  a  fool  that  will  pull  up  a  chair.     See  Fool,  The. 

— Guest. 
I'm  thinkin'   av  the  goolden   head.     See   Play  Softly,   Boys. — 

O'Hare. 
I'm  thinkin'  on  thy  smile,  Mary.     See  Lament  of  the  Widowed 

Inebriate. — Duganne. 
"I'm  thinkin',"  said  Mr.  Finn  to  his  son  Mickey.     See  Mickey 

Coaches  His  Father. — Jarrold. 
"I'm  thinking  and  thinking,"  said  old  Sam  Shore.     See  Sam's 

Three   Wishes:   or,  Life's  Little  Whirligig. — De  la   Mare. 
I'm  thinking,    Charles,    'tis  just   a  year.      See  Wife's   Appeal, 

The. — Greenwood. 

I'm  thinking  of  the  wooing.   See  Old  Spanish  Song. — Unknown. 
I'm  thinking   that   to-night,    if   not   before.      See    Young   Gray 

Head,  The. — Southey. 
I'm  thist  a  little  crippled  boy,  an'  never  goin*  to  grow.     See 

Happy  Little  Cripple,  The. — Riley. 
"I'm  tired  of   leather   dolls,"   said   Belle.     See  New   Kind  of 

Doll,  A.— Jack. 

I'm  tired  of  my^  picture-books.     See  Rainy  Day. — Unknown. 
I'm  tired  uv  bein'  bossed.     See  Confound  the  Old  Luck,  Any 
how  ! — Euwer. 

I'm  told  by  good  authority.     See  Youngest  Child,  The. — Guest. 
I'm  traveling  in  my  Airship.    See  My  Airship. — Kirk. 
I'm  twins,   I  guess,    'cause  my  Ma   say.    See  Little-Girl-Two- 
Little-Girls. — Riley. 
I'm  up  and  down  and  round  about.     See  As  the  World  Turns. 

—Swift. 
I'm  very  glad  the  spring  is  come:  the  sun  shines  out  so  bright, 

See  Walk  in  Spring,  A. — Stoddart. 
I'm  very  happy  where  I  am.     See  Peasant  Woman's  Song,  A. 

— Boucicault. 

I'm  very   nearly    grown,   you   see.      See  On   Being   Ten. — Un 
known. 
I'm  'vited  to  the  wedding.     See  Doll's  Wedding,  The. — Allyn. 


1109 


I'm  wearin9 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


I'm  wearin'  awa',  John  {or  Jean).     See  Land  o'  the  Leal,  The. 

— Nairne. 

I'm  weary  for  my  dearie.     See  Weary  for  Her. — Stanton. 
I'm  weary  of  this  weather  and   I  hanker   for  the  ways.     See 

Dream  of  Springtime,  A. — Field. 
I'm  weary  wandering  from  room  to  room.    See  Hunchback,  The 

(Act  IV,  sc.   1). — Knowles. 
I'm  wild  and  wooly  and  full  of  fleas.    See  Drunken  Desperado, 

The  and   Cowboy    Boasting    Chants. — Boyd. 
I'm  with  you  once  again,  my  friends.     See  I  m  with  You  Once 

Again. — Morris. 
I'm  workin*  this  week  in  the  wood-lot;  a  heartv  old  job,  you 

can  bet.     See  Stock  in  the  Tie-Up. — Day. 
Image  of  beauty,  when  I  gaze  on  thee.     See  Janus. — "/£." 
Imageries  of    dreams    reveal    a    gracious   age.      See   Age    of   a 

Dream,  The. — Johnson. 

Imagination — here    the    Power    so    called.      See    Prelude,    The 
("Imagination — here,"  etc.   [Cambridge  and  the  Alps]). — 
Wordsworth. 
Imagination!   Who    can    sing   thv    force?      See    Imagination. — 

Wheatley. 

Imagine  a  chain  of  Federal  forts,  built  in  between.    See  Storm 
ing  of  Mission  Ridge,  The. — Taylor. 
Imagine,  mother,  that  you  are  to  stay  home  and  I  to  travel  into 

strange  lands.    See  Merchant,  The. — Tagore. 
Imagine  Nothing:  you  will  find.    See  Ode  on  Nothing. — Meyer- 
stein. 

Imagine,  O  learned  Apelles,  that  it  is  now  the  tenth  hour  of  the 

Roman  day.     See  Revels  of  the  Caesars,   The. — Edwards. 

Imagine  two  superb  racing  yachts,  swaying.     See  Yacht  Race, 

The.— JV>zt<  York  Herald. 

Immense  and  silent  night.     See  Lamps. — Noyes. 
Immensitie.cloysterd    in    thy    deare    wombe.      See    La    Corona 

(Nativitie). — Donne. 
Immortal  blue,    so    gentle,    holy    true.      See    Mothers'    Eyes. — 

Powell. 
Immortal  Imogen,  crowned  queen  above.     See  Two  Swans,  The. 

— Hood. 

Immortal  Love,  author  of  this  great  frame.    See  Love. — Herbert. 
Immortal     Love,  forever  full.     See  Our  Master. — Whittier. 
Immortal  Love,  too  high  for  my  possessing.    See  Ideal  Passion 

(XL) . — Woodberry. 

Immortal  morn,  all   hail!      See  Immortal   Morn. — Butterworth. 
"Immortal  Newton  never  spoke."     See  On  a  Full-Length  Por 
trait  of  Beau  Marsh. — Chesterfield. 
Immortal  Sorrow,    that   with   the    spirit   of   God.      See   Ode   to 

Sorrow. — Branford. 
Impartial  death  has  come  with  silent  tread.    See  Requiem,  A. — 

Everett. 
Imparting  to  waste  places  more  than  their  pristine  beauty.     See 

Waste  Places. — Gary. 

Imperial  bloom,  whose  every  curve  we  see.     See  White  Camel 
lia,  A. — Fawcett. 
Impertinence  at    first    is    borne.     See    Fables     (Fable    XLIV. 

Hound  and  the  Huntsman,  The). — Gay. 
Impossible, — the  eagle's  flight!     See  Proof,  The. — Larcora. 
Impossible,  you  say,  that  man  survives.    See  Unbelievable,  The; 

Believe,  O  Friend. — Markham. 
Impossibly,  motivated  by  midnight.     See  Impossibly,  Motivated 

by  Midnight. — Cummings. 
Imprimis  he  was  "broke."    Thereafter  left.     See  Giffen's  Debt. 

— Kipling. 
In  a  bank  of  flowers,  against  a  wall  of  roses,  they  stand.     See 

Graduating  Class,  The. — Tietjens. 
In  a  black  oak  chest  all  carven.    See  Old  Brocade,  The. — Brere- 

ton. 

In  a  branch  of  willow  hid.     See  To  a  Caty-Did. — Freneau. 
In  a  cavern,  in  a  canyon.     See  Clementine. — Unknown. 
In  a  century  and  a  quarter  as  a  nation  the  American  people 
have  subdued.    See  Speech  at  National  Progressive  Conven 
tion,    1912    (American   Wage-Workers). — Roosevelt. 
In  a  certain   city    dwelt   Martin   Avdyeeich,   the   cobbler.      See 
Where  Love  Is,  There  God  Is  Also  and  Heavenly  Guest. — 
Tolstoi. 
In  a  certain    small    town    on    the    Mississippi,      See    Daddy's 

Boy. — Unknown. 
In  a  chair  sat  a  weary  wife  dozing.     See  Wife  Who  Sat  Up, 

The. — Grossmith. 
In  a  chamber,  grand  and  gloomy,  in  the  shadow  of  the  night. 

See  Stigma,  The. — Janvier, 
In  a  chariot    of  light   from   the   regions   of   day.     See   Liberty 

Tree. — Paine. 

In  a  church    where   I    could   kneel.      See    Deo    Gracias. — Un 
known. 
In  a  church  which  is  furnished  with  mullion  and  gable.     See 

All   Saints'. — Yates. 
In  a  coign    of   the   cliff   between   lowland   and    highland.      See 

Forsaken  Garden,  A. — Swinburne. 
In  a  cool  clearing.     See  Prelude  to  the  Afternoon  of  a  Faun. — 

Wolfe. 

In  a  cool  curving  world  he  lies.     See  Fish,  The. — Brooke. 
In  a  corner  of  the  Trappist  monastery  gardens.     See  Romance 

of  the  White  Cowl.— Allen. 
In  a  cottage  in   Fife.     See  "In  a  cottage  in   Fife." — Mother 

Goose. 
In  a  country  there  is  a  State,  and  in  the  State  a  town.     See 

Dog  Is  Mine. — Dowd. 
In  a  crack    near    a    cupboard,    with    dainties    provided.       See 

Young  Mouse,  The  and  Tale  of  a  Mouse,  The. — Taylor. 
In  a  dark  and  dismal  alley  where  the  sunshine  never  came.    See 

Tommy's  Prayer. — Nicholls. 
In  a  dark  corner  of  the  room.    See  Harp,  The. — Bequer, 


In  a  dark  enchanted  forest  where  the  red  man  loved  to  roam 

See  Toccoa,  the  Beautiful. — Rogers. 
In  a  dark  hour,  tasting  the  Earth.     See  Tasting  the  Earth. 

Oppenheim. 
In  a  dark   little   crack,    half   a   yard   from   the    ground.     See 

Spider  and  His  Wife,  The.— Taylor. 

In  a  dear  old-fashioned  parlor.     See  Peace  Pictures. — Barnes. 
In  a  Devonshire    lane    as    I    trotted    along.      See    Devonshire 

Lane,  A  and  How  Marriage  Is  Like  a  Devonshire  Lane, 

— Marriott. 
In  a  dim  corner  of  my  room  for  longer  than  my  fancy  thinks 

See  Sphinx,  The.— Wilde. 
In  a  dirty  old  house  lived  a  Dirty  Old  Man.     See  Dirty  Old 

Man,  The. — Allingham. 
In  a  doomed  and  empty  house  in  Houndsditch.     See  Vindictive 

Staircase,  The,  or  The  Reward  of  Industry. — Gibson. 
In  a  drear-nighted  December.     See   Stanzas  and  In  a  Drear- 

Nighted  December. — Keats. 
In  a  dusk  and  scant   retreat.     See  To   a   Greek   Bootblack. — 

Firkins. 

wheels    and    gearings.      See 


In  a  factory    building    there    are 
Our  Father's  Hand — Flint. 


In  a  fair  place.     See  Sospiri  di  Roma   (Garden  Vision,  The). 

— "Macleod." 
In  a  false   dream   I  saw  the   Foe  prevail.     See  Nightmare. — 

Watson. 
In  a  far  country,  in  the  days  before  Jesus  was  born  in  Judea 

See  Three  Holy  Kings,  The. — Unknown. 
In  a  far  country  that  I  cannot  name.     See  Earthly  Paradise 

The  (Proud  King,  The). — Morris. 
In  a  far-away  northern  country  in  the  placid  pastoral  region. 

See  Ox-Tamer,  The. — Whitman. 

In  a  far-off,    eastern    city.      See    Buddhist    Legend,    A. — Un 
known. 
In  a  field  by  Cahirconlish.     See  Man  Who  Trod  on  Sleeping 

Grass,  The. — Shorter. 
In  a  flowered  dell  the  Lady  Venus  stood.     See  Goddess  in  the 

Wood,  The. — Brooke. 
In  a  funny  little  garden  not  much   bigger  than  a  mat.     See 

Proud  Vegetables,  The. — Fenollosa. 
In  a  garden   of  shining  sea- weed.     See  Sea  Princess,  The. — 

Pyle. 
In  a  garden    where   the    whitethorn    spreads    her   leaves.     See 

Alba  Innominata. — Unknown. 

In  a  gay  jar  upon  his  shoulder.    See  Anaphora,  The. — Sologub. 
In  a  glad   hour   Lucina's    aid.      See   Cadenus    and   Vanessa. — 

Swift. 

In  a  glade  of  an  elfin   forest.     See  Elfin  Artist,  The. — Noyes. 
In  a  glittering   glory    of    diamond    dew.      See    Bugle,    The. — 

Irving. 
In  a  glorious  garden  grene.     See  In  a  Glorious  Garden  Grene. 

— Unknown. 

In  a  golden  cage.    See  Cat  and  Canary. — Bates. 
In  a  great  land,  a  new  land,  a  land  full  of  labour  and  riches 

and  confusion.     See  Longfellow. — Van  Dyke. 
In  a  grey  cave,  where  comes  no  glimpse  of  sky.    See  Waiting. 

— Tynan. 
In  a  grove   most    rich    of    shade.      See   Astrophel    and    Stella 

(Songs  [Eighth  Song]).— Sidney. 
In  a  herber    (or  harbour)    green,   asleep   whereas   I  lay.     See 

Lusty  Juventus  ("In  a  herber,"  etc.). — Wever. 
In  a  high  valley  of  the  hills.     See  From  an  Upland  Valley. — 

Church. 
In  a  hole-in-a-wall  on  Halsted  Street  sits  a  gypsy  woman.    See 

Gypsy  Mother. — Sandburg. 
In  a  hovel  dark  and  drear  bends  a  mother,  pale  with  fear.    See 

Prohibition's  Might. — Bruce. 
In  a  huge  and  smoky  foundry.     See  Bell  of  St.  John's,  The. — 

The  Youth's  Companion. 
In  a  humble  room,  in  one  of  the  poorest  streets  of  London.    See 

Malibran  and  the  Young  Musician. — Unknown. 
In  a  jeweler's  shop  I  saw  a  man  beating.     See  Thin  Strips. — 

Sandburg. 
In  a  land  for  antiquities  greatly  renowned.    See  Toad's  Journal, 

The.— Taylor. 
In  a  land  of  the  West  that  is  far,  far  away.    See  King  Dollar. 

— English. 
In  a  land  that  the  sand  overlays — the  ways  to  her  gates  are 

untrod.     See  "City  of  Brass,  The." — Kipling. 
In  a  large,  lofty  room  of  the  Turrets  lay.     See  Little  Lady  of 

Lavender,  The  (Miss  Eva's  Visit  to  the  Ogre). — Elmslie. 
In  a    leafy    lane    of    Devon.     See    Devonshire    Ditty,    A. — 

Noyes. 

In  a  little  brown  house.    See  Shall  the  Baby  Stay? — Unknown. 
In  a  little  German  village.    See  Blacksmith  of  Raganbach,  The. 

— Murray. 

In  a  little  mission  station.     See  For  Dear  Old  Yale. — Langs- 
ton. 
In  a  little  piece  of  wood.    See  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Spikky  Sparrow. — 

Lear. 
In  a  little  roadside  cottage,  half  hid  by  shrubs  and  vines      See 

Rusty  Sword,  The. — Vickers. 
In  a  little   room    of  a    poor   hotel    situated    on   a   back   street. 

See  Lid  of  the  Grave,  The. — Hough. 
In  a  little  village  on  the  outskirts  of  the  Polish  city  of  Krakow. 

See  In  Clean  Hay.— Kelly. 
In  a  locality  not  far  removed  from  the  city's  busy  hum.     See 

Crooked  Mouth  Family,  The, — Unknown. 
In  a  long  vanished  age,  whose  varied  story.     See  City  of  the 

Living,  The. — Unknown. 
In  a  loose  robe  of  tinsel  forth  she  came.     See  Ovid's  Banquet 

of  Sense  (Corinna  Bathes). — Chapman. 

In  a  lovely  garden  walking.    See  In  a  Lovely  Garden  Walking. 
— Uhland. 


1110 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


In  Ballades 


In  a  low  hut  in  Labrador  a  boy  lay  covered  with  a  wolf-skin 

robe.     See  Going  of  the  White  Swan,  The. — Parker. 
In  a  luminous  valley  once  I  awoke.     See  Amber  Lands. — *Mac- 

Innes. 
In  a  melancholic  fancie,  out  of  myself.    See  Hallow  My  Fancy 

— Cleland  and  others. 

In  a  nation  of  one  hundred  fine,  mob-hearted,  lynching,  relent 
ing,  repenting,  millions.    See  Bryan,  Bryan,  Bryan,  Bryan. 
—Lindsay. 
In  a  night   of  midsummer,    on  the   still   eastern   shore   of  the 

ocean  inlet.     See  In  a  Night  of  Midsummer.— Gilder. 
In  a  nook.     See  In  May. — Synge. 
In  a  palace  of  pearl  and  sea-weed.     See  Sea  Princess    The. — 

Pyle. 

In  a  parlor  neat  and  cozy.     See  How  I  Kissed  Her. — Ritchie. 
In  a  pasture  toward  the  sun,  0  my  brothers.    See  Calf,  The. — 

Baldwin. 
In  a  pioneer's  cabin  out  West,  so  they  say.    See  Betty  and  the 

Bear. — Unknown. 
In  a    plain   pleasant   cottage,    conveniently  neat.      See   Miller, 

The. — Cunningham. 

In  a  pool  of  shadow  floating  on  the  sand.    See  Asleep. — Bynner. 
In  a  quaint  German  town,  rich  in  legend  and  ruin.     See  Too 

Zealous  by  Half. — Unknown. 
In  a   queer   old   Irish  village.     See   Strange   Request,    The.— 

Johnson. 
In  a   quiet  autumn  morning,   in  the  land   which   he  loved   so 

well.     See  General  Robert  E.  Lee. — New  York  Herald. 
In  a  quiet  little  Ohio  village,  many  years  ago.     See  "Hez"  and 
the    Landlord    and    How    Hezekiah    Stole    the    Spoons. — 
Unknown. 
In  a  quiet  water 'd  land,  a  land  of  roses.     See  Dead  at  Clon- 

macnois,  The. — O'Gillan. 

In  a    recent    speech    ex-Congressman    Quigg   made   this    state 
ment.     See  Path  of  Duty,  The. — Hoar. 
In  a  room  that  we  love.     See  Swallows. — Rice. 
In  a    rough    hunting   lodge   in   the   wilderness.      See   "Gentle 
men,  the  King!" — Barr. 
In  a  rusty,  worn-out  cabin   sat  a  broken-hearted  leaser.     See 

Miner's  Song,  The. — Winter. 
In  a  secluded  and  mountainous  part  of  Styria.     See  King  of 

the  Golden  River,  The. — Ruskin. 
In  a  slumber  visional.     See  Vision  of  Mac  Conglinne,  The. — 

Unknown. 
In  a   small   cabin   in   a    California   mining  town.      See    Santa 

Glaus  in  the  Mines. — Unknown. 
In  a  small  chamber,  friendless  and  unseen.    See  William  Lloyd 

Garrison. — Lowell. 

In  a   small,    pretty   village    in    Nottinghamshire.      See   Unsuc 
cessful  Plan,   The. — Unknown. 
In  a  small  quiet  country  town.     See  Two  Stammerers,  The. — 

Unknown. 
In  a  snug  little  court  as  I  stood  t'other  day.     See  Pleasing 

Constraint,  The. — Aristaenetus. 

In  a  solitary  house   on   Wandsworth   Common.     See  Remark 
able  Instance  of  Presence  of  Mind. — Unknown. 
In  a  somer  sesun,  whon  softe  was  the  sonne.     See  Vision  of 

Piers  Plowman   (Prologue,  The). — Langland. 
In  a  stable  bare.     See  Yuletide. — Furlong. 
In  a   stately  hall   at    Brentford,  when   the   English   June   was 
green.      See   Last  Meeting  of   Pocahontas   and  the   Great 
Captain,  The. — Preston. 
In  a  stifling  pit  a  miner  worked.     See   Coal   Digger,   The. — 

O'Donnell. 
In  a  still  room  at  hush  of  dawn.     See  Eavesdropper,   The. — 

Carman. 

In  a  subway  car.    See  Exempt. — Morley. 
In  a  summer  season,  when  soft  was  the  sun.     See  Vision  of 

Piers  the  Plowman,  The   (Prologue). — Langland. 
In  a  tabernacle  of  a  tower.     See  Quia  Amore  Langueo. — Un 
known. 

In  a  tangled,  scented  hollow.    See  Sleep. — Tooker. 
In  a  temple   at   Kioto   in   far-away  Japan.     See   Three   Wise 

Monkeys,  The. — Davis. 
In  a  tenement  house  on  west  side  of   New  York   City.     See 

Tenement  House  Guest,  A. — Garrison. 
In  a   throng,    a   festal   company.      See   Prelude,    The    ("In    a 

throng,"   etc.}. — -Wordsworth. 
In  a  tiny  country  villa  lived  our  Blobbs,  but  all  alone.     See 

Sad  Story  of  Blobbs  and  his  Pullet,   The. — Unknown. 
In  a  tower  swinging  high  to  the  stars  of  China's  sky.    See  Great 

Bell  of  Pekin,  The.— O'Donnell. 

In  a  valley,  centuries  ago.     See  Petrified  Fern,  The. — Branch. 
In  a  valley  of  this  restless  mind.    See  Quia  Amore  Langueo. — 

Unknown. 
In  a    very   humble    cot.      See    Washerwoman's    Song,    The. — 

Ware. 
"In  a  very  recent  age."     See  Butterfly   Discusses  Evolution, 

The. — Guest. 
In  a  village  of   Bank-Swallows.      See   Bank-Swallows,   The. — 

Unknown. 
In  a  village  that  was  close  to  a  great  forest.     See  What's  the 

Use  of  It?— Arndt. 
In  a   village  where   I   lived   a  year.     See   Magic   Blacksmith, 

The.— Moore. 
In  a  vision  of  the  night   I   saw  them.     See  Healers,   The. — 

Binyon. 
In  a    winter    sunset    near    Springfield,    Illinois.      See    People, 

Yes,  The.     (63).— Sandburg. 
In  a  wood  they  call  the  Rouge  Bouquet.    See  Rouge  Bouquet. — 

Kilmer. 

In  a  world  of  battlefields  there  came.     See  When  the  Dead 
Men  Die. — O'Neill.  j 


See  Maid  of  Amsterdam, 


In  a    Yiddish    eating   place   on   Rivington    Street.      See   Home 

Fires. — Sandburg. 

In  Abraham  Lincoln's  city.     See  Knucks. — Sandburg. 
In  Africa   (a  quarter  of  the  world).     See  Timbuctoo. — Thack 
eray. 
In  Afric's   fabled  mountains  I  have  panned  the  golden  sand. 

See  Alien,  The. — Murray. 

In  after  days  when  grasses  high.     See  In  After  Days. — Dobson. 
In  alien  earth,  across  a  troubled  sea.     See  In  Memory  of  Ru 
pert  Brooke. — Kilmer. 

In  all  climates  spring  is  beautiful.     See  Spring. — Longfellow. 
In  all  His  life  and  teaching.     See  Certainties. — Porter. 
In  all  places,  then,  and  in  all  seasons.     See  Flowers  Akin  to 

Humanity. — Unknown. 
In  all  the  dungeons  of  the  Old  World.    See  Ignorance  a  Crime, 

in  a  Republic. — Mann. 
In  all  the  good  Greek  of  Plato.     See  Survey  of  Literature. — 

Ransom. 
In  all  the  land,  range  up,  range  down.     See  Langley  Lane. — 

Buchanan. 
In  all   the   silent   halls   and   rooms.      See  Hospital   Flowers. — 

Browne. 

In  all  the  varied  world  of  animals.     See  Cats. — Schell. 
In  all  they  brood.     See  Numbers. — Lee. 
In  all  things  beautiful,    I   cannot   see.     See  Growth  of   Love 

The  f(XXXI). — Bridges. 
In  all  this  Cuban  business  there  is  one  man  stands  out.     See 

Message  to  Garcia,  A. — Hubbard. 
In  all  this  world  of  loveliness  there  lies.     See  Cynic,   The. — 

Guest. 

In  all  thy  humors,  whether  grave  or  mellow.     See  To  a  Capri 
cious   Friend  and  Temperament. — Martial. 
In  alternate  measure  chanting,    daily   sing   we  Mary's   praise. 

See  Irish  Hymn  to  Mary. — Unknown. 
In  amaze.     See  Ode  to  Quinbus  Flestrin. — Pope. 
In  Amsterdam  there  dwelt  a  maid. 

The. — Unknown. 
In  an  age  of  fops  and  toys.     See  Voluntaries   (In  an  Age  of 

Fops  and  Toys). — Emerson. 
In  an  attic  bare  and  cheerless,  Jim  the  newsboy  dying  lav     See 

Dying  Newsboy,  The. — Thornton. 

In  an  elegant  frock,  trimmed  with  beautiful  lace.    See  Finery 

— Taylor.  " 

In  an    ocean,     'way    out    yonder.     See    Dinkey-Bird,    The. — 

Field. 
In  an  old  abbey  town,  a  long,  long  while  ago.     See  Goblins 

The. — Dickens. 

In  an  old  and  ashen  island.  See  Sappho's  Tomb. — Stringer 
In  an  old  book  at  even  as  I  read.  See  Ex  Libris. — Upson. 
In  an  old  brick  oven  not  far  from  here.  See  Mother  Gray 

and  Her  Children. — Unknown. 
In  an  old  chamber  softly  lit.     See  During  a  Chorale  by  Cesar 

Franck. — Bynner. 
In  an  old  churchyard  stood  a   stone.     See   She   Always   Made 

Home  Happy. — Unknown. 

In  an  old  city  by  the  storied  shores.     See  Opportunity. — Mark- 
ham. 

In  an  old  print.     See  Lake  Boats,  The. — Masters. 
In-  ancient   days  there  lived   a   Turk.     See  Kafoozalum. — Un 
known. 
In  ancient  times,  as  story  tells.     See  Baucis  and  Philemon. — 

Swift. 
In  ancient  times  the  hungry  gods.    See  Ways  of  the  Gods,  The 

— Coblentz. 
In  Angel- Court  the  sunless  air.     See  For  a  Charity  Annual. — 

Dobson. 

In  any  courtroom  in  the  United   States,   Lincoln  would  have 
been  _  instantly  picked  out   as  a  Western  man.     See  Per 
sonality  of   Lincoln. — Arnold. 
In  any  such  moral  struggle  as  temperance  reform  involves.    See 

"Come    Out   From   among   Them." — Lathrap. 
In  apple-pickin',   years  ago,    my   father'd  say  to  me.     See  In 
Apple-Time. — Lyon. 

In  April    eves,   when   flowerets   grow.     See  In  April   Eves 

Bussy. 

In  April   the  moon   is  a  thin   feather  of  bloom.     See   Spring- 
Garland,  A. — Rorty. 

In  Armorik,  that  called  is   Britayne.     See   Canterbury  Tales 
The    (Franklin's  Tale,   The).— Chaucer. 

In  Arthurs  court  Tom  Thumbe  did  live.     See  Tom  Thumbe. 

Unknown. 
In  as  few  words  as  possible.     See  "Great  Beef  Contract  "  The 

— "Twain." 
In  Athens,  when  all  learning  centered  there.     See  Statue    The. 

— Unknown. 
In  Auchtermuchty  there  dwelt  ane  man.    See  Wife  of  Auchter- 

muchty,  The. — Unknown. 

In  August  the  peach  blossomed.    See  Peach  Blossoms.— -Hudson. 
In  autumn  moonlight,  when  the  white  air  wan.     See  Growth 

of  Love,  The  (LVII).— Bridges. 
In  autumn  pastures  where  a  bird  had  flown.    See  Autumn  Bird. 

— Corning. 

In  -Autumn  tomboy  winds  begin  to  throw.    See  Old  Nurse  Win 
ter. — Untermeyer. 

In  Autumn,  when  the  landscape  is  clear,  to  float  over  the  wide 
water  ripples.     See  Written  in  Early  Autumn  at  the  Pool 
of  Sprinkling  Water. — Chao  Ti  of  Han. 
In  awe  before  life's  penny  show.    See  Poet. — Henry. 

In  Baalbec   there   were  lovers.      See   Passing   Flower,    The. 

Kemp. 

In  Ballades  things  always  contrive  to  get  lost.     See  Ballade  of 
Ballade-Mongers,  A. — Moore. 


1111 


In  battle-line 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


In  battle-line   of   sombre  gray. 
The.— Jenks. 

In  beauty  faults 


See   Spirit  of   "The   Maine," 
See  Fables  (Fable  XI).— 


conspicuous  grow 

Gay. 
In  Beauty's  name,  I  love  you.     Life's  grim  story.     See  Beauty 

in  Exile  ("In  Beauty's  name,"  etc.}.  —  Ficke. 
In  behalf    of   the   Class   of    19  ----    See   Class-Day   Address.— 

Shank. 
In  blessed  silence  vegetates  the  place.    See  Parish  Church,  The. 

—  Herrera  y  Reissig. 
In  Boston,   at   the  beginning   of   the   Revolution.      See    Young 

Folks'  History  of  the  United  States  (General  Gage  and  the 

Boston  Boys).  —  Higginson. 
In  Bowre  and  Field  he  sought,  where  any  tuft.     See  Paradise 

Lost  (Eve).  —  Milton. 

In  Brittany  the  churches.     See  Geography   (Brittany).  —  -Lucas. 
In  broad  daylight  and  at  noon.     See  Daylight  and  Moonlight.  — 

Longfellow. 
In  Broad  Street  Buildings  on  a  winter  night.     See  Gouty  Mer 

chant  and  the  Stranger,  The.  —  Smith. 
In  building  up  natur'  he  thought  the  Creator.     See  Pessimistic 

Philosopher,  The.  —  Unknown. 
In  Bunyan's  "Pilgrim's  Progress"  you  may.    See  Man  with  the 

Muck-Rake,  The.  —  Roosevelt. 
In  cabin'd    (or   cabined)    ships    at    sea.      See   In    Cabin'd    (or 

Cabined)   Ships  at  Sea.  —  Whitman. 
In  Cagobens  there's  weeping.     See  Cagobens  Village.  —  Ojibwa 

Indians. 
In  calm    and    cool    and    silence,    once    again.      See    First-Day 

Thoughts.  —  Whittier. 

In  came  her  sister.     See  Lady  Maisry  (B  vers.).  —  Unknown. 
In  came  the  moon  and  covered  me  with  wonder.     See  Thrush 

in  the  Moonlight,  A.  —  Bynner. 
In  Camel  Land  —  'twas  years  ago.     See  Sit  Up  Straight!  —  Un 

known. 
In  candent  ire  the  solar  splendor   (or  splendour)   flames.     See 

Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table  (Estivation).  —  Holmes. 
In  Carmel  Bay  the  people  say.     See  Abalone.  —  Unknown. 
In  Carnival  we  were,  and  supp'd  that  night.     See  Versailles.  — 

Brooke. 
In  Cavan   of  little  lakes.     See   Song   of   Freedom,  A.  —  Milli- 

gan. 
In  Cawsand    Bay    lying,    with    the    Blue    Peter    flying.      See 

Cawsand  Bay  and  Fine  New   Ballad  of   Cawsand   Bay.  — 

Unknown. 
In  certain   brains,   there   is   an  inborn   might.      See   Genius.  — 

Coates. 
In  chamber,  high  above  the   gaping  crowd.     See  Cleopatra.  — 

Tyler. 
In  Champs  Elysees,  in  the  early  morn.    See  Unknown  Soldier's 

Grave,  The.  —  Slattery. 
In  Cherbourg  Roads  the  pirate  lay.     See  Eagle  and  Vulture, 

The.—  Read. 
In  Cherry   Lane  the  blossoms  blow.     See   In   Cherry  Lane.  — 

Livingston. 
In  childhood,    Body    wept    to    feel.      See    Hermes    Genetic.  — 

Belitt. 

In  Childhood's  unsuspicious  hours.     See  Epicurean.  —  Linton. 
In  childish  days!     O  memory.     See  Jack-in-the-Box.  —  Riley. 
In  Christ  I  feel  the  heart  of  God.     See  Our  Christ.  —  Larcom. 
In  Christ   there   is   no   East   nor   West.      See   Brothers    of   the 

Faith  and  All  One  In  Christ.  —  Oxenham. 
In  Christian  world  Mary  the  garland  wears  !     See  Names,  The. 

—  Lamb. 
In  church  to-day  she  wore  her  last  year's  hat.     See  Wore  Her 

Last  Year's  Hat.  —  Russell. 
In  church  your  grandsire  cut  his  throat. 


In 


Judge.  —  Swift. 
Clementina's    artless    mien. 


See  On  an  Upright 


.      See    In    Clementina's    Artless 

Mien  and  Of  Clementina.  —  Landor. 
In  cloister  Heisterbach  a  youthful  monk.    See  Monk  of  Heister- 

bach,  The.  —  Miiller. 
In  college  days  I  -studied  Greek  and  Latin   Composition.     See 

Ain't  Education  Grand?  —  Gillespie. 
In  come  de  animals  two  by  two.     See  In  Come  De  Animals.  — 

Unknown. 
In  come  I,  little  Jem  Jack.     See  Mummers'   Song  for  Christ 

mas.  —  Unknown. 

In  coming  to  the  feast  I  found.     See  Horn,  The.  —  Adams. 
In  company  one   evening,  when   the  song,    "Would   I    Were  a 

Boy  Again/'  was  called  for.     See  Who  Would  Be  a  Boy 

Again  I—Unknown. 
"In  conclusion,"  continued  the  ape  sadly.    See  Overheard  at  the 

Zoo.  —  Snyder. 
In  Con  way  town  there  did  dwell.     See  O  Johnny  Dear,  Why 

Did  You  Go?  —  Unknown. 
In  Cordoba,  within  the  drowsing  Plaza.     See  Quien   Sabe?  — 

Mitchell. 
In  Corsica's  far-distant  isle.     See  Corsican  Vendetta,  The;  or, 

Love's  Triumph.  —  Unknown. 
In  Count  Fiilek's  halls  there's  wild  revel  and  gay. 

of  Gedo,  The.  —  Unknown. 
In  crossing  the  Atlantic  before  the  days   of  steamships.     See 

Plunge  into  the  Wilderness,  The.  —  Muir. 
In  crystal    towns    and    turrets    richly    set.      See    "In    crystal 

towns,"   etc.  —  Byrd. 
In  curbed    expanses    our   wheeling   dances.      See    Song   of   the 

Hours.  —  Thompson. 
In  Cyprus  springs,  whereas  dame  Venus  dwelt.     See  Complaint 

of  the  Lover  Disdained.  —  Surrey. 
In  darkness  the  loud   sea   makes   moan.     See   Charm,   The  — 

Brooke, 
In  days    gone   by,    when   a  baby    I.      See   Three    Lullabies.  — 

Brooks. 


See  Lady 


In  Days  of  Ease,  when  now  the  weary  Sword.     See  To  Augus 
tus  (Court  of  Charles  II). —Pope.  gUS 

In  days  of  peace  my  fellow-men.     5V*?  From  a  Full  Heart. 

Milne. 
In  days  of  wonder,  when  theology.     See  Wages  of  Pride,  The 

— Baudelaire. 
In  days  of  yore,  as  ancient  stories  tell.     See  Prince  Dorus. 

Lamb. 
In  days  to   come — whatever   ache.      See   In    Days   to   Come  — 

Riley. 
In  days  when  George  the  Third  was  King.     See  Miss  Nancy's 

Gown . — Cocke . 
In  de  vinter,    in   de   vinter-time.     See   In   de   Vinter  Time. — 

Unknown. 
In  deep  distress  one  sees  who  is  a  friend.     See  Friendship. — 

Marot. 
In  despair  at  not  being  able  to  rival  the  creations  of  God.     See 

Hymn  to   Her  Unknown. — Turner. 

In  Devon,  whose  red  cliffs  and  rock-bound  trees.     See  West 
ward. — Noyes. 
In  Devonshire  now  they  sing  no  more.     See  Devonshire  Song, 

A. — Noyes. 
In  dim  green  depths  rot  ingot -laden  ships.     See  Sunken  Gold. 

— Lee-Hamilton. 
In  distant  countries  have  I  seen.     See  Last  of  the  Flock,  The. 

— Wordsworth . 

In  distant  days  of  wild  romance.    See  Now  and  Then. — Taylor. 
In  dog-days    plowmen   quit  their  toil.     See   Swimmer,  The. — 

Ransom. 
In  dream,  again  within  the  clean,  cold  hell.     See  Gorse,  The. 

— Gibson. 
In  dreams  a  dark  chateau.     See  Dark  Chateau,  The. — De  la 

Mare. 

In  dreams  I  see  her  yet.     See  Minstrel,  The. — Mackie. 
In  dreams  I  see  the  Dromedary  still.     See  Dromedary,  The. — 

Campbell. 
In  Dresden,    in    the    square   one   day.      See   Violinist,    The. — 

Lampman. 
In  Dublin    town    the    people    see.      See    O'Connell    Bridge. — 

Stephens. 

In  due  season  the  amphibious  crocodile.    See  Amphibious  Croco 
dile. — Ransom. 
In  dulci  jubilo!     We  now   our  homage  show!      See  In   Dulci 

Jubilo. — Unknown. 

In  dull    December    weather.      See    On    London    Bridge. — Arm 
strong. 
In  each    green    leaf    a    memory   let   lie.      See    With    Roses. — 

Lloyd. 
In  early  spring  I  watched  two  sparrows  build.     See  Rape  of 

the  Nest,  The. — Adams. 
In  early   spring  when    Samuel    plows.      See   On   Our  Farm. — 

Antin. 

In  early  summer  moonlight  I  have  strayed.     See  Sedge  War 
bler,  The. — Hodgson. 
In  early   youth,  among   my  native  hills.      See   Excursion,   The 

(Stony  Croft,   The). — Wordsworth. 
In  early  youth,  as  you  may  guess.     See  Young  Gazelle,  The. — 

Parke. 
In  easy  dialogue  is  Fletcher's  praise.     See  To  My  Friend,  Mr. 

Congreve,  1693. — Dryden. 
In  eddying  course  when  leaves  began  to  fly.     See  On  Echo  and 

Silence. — B  ry  dges . 
In  Eden,  ere  yet  innocence  of  heart.    See  Table  Talk  (Past  and 

Future  of  Poetry,  The). — Cowper. 

In     Egypt  they  worshipped  me.     See  I  Am  the  Cat. — Usher. 
In  1806,  Thomas  Lincoln  and  Nancy  Hanks  were  married.    See 

History  of  Lincoln  in  Brief.— Unknown. 
In  1827    there    came    to    the    University   of    Munich    a    Swiss 

student.     See  Agassiz,  a  Great  Teacher. — Wager. 
In  1842,   in  his  thirty-third  year,   Mr.  Lincoln  married.     See 

Lincoln's  Marriage — a  Peep  into  Lincoln's   Social  Life. — 

Unknown. 
In     1858 — it  might  have  been  five  years  earlier  or  later.     See 

First  Piano  in  Camp,  The. — Davis. 
In  1865,  the  bullet  of  an  assassin.     See  Religious  Character  of 

Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — Tyler. 
In  eighteen   hundred    and    forty-six.      See   A- Working   on   the 

Railway. — Clark. 
In  eighteen  hundred  and  forty-wan.     See  Paddy  Works  on  the 

Erie. — Unknown. 

In  eighteen  hundred  sixty-one.     See  Substitute,  The. — -Baskett. 
In  eighteen  ninety  'twas  a  sleigh.    See  Enter  Saint  Nicholas! — 

Cornell  Widow. 
In  either  hand  the  hastening  angel  caught.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Exiles,  The  [Departure  from  Paradise,  The]). — Milton. 
In  either  mood,  to  bless  or  curse.     See  Doom. — O'Shaughnessy. 
In  elder  time  there  was   of  yore.     See  King  Alfred  and  the 

Shepherd. — Unknown. 
In  emptiest  furthest  heaven  where  no  stars  are.    See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago,"  etc.  (Complete). — Masefield. 
In  England  there  was  a  lordling  born.     See  Hynd  (or  Hynde) 

Horn. — Unknown. 
In  enterprise  of  martial  kind.     See  Gondoliers,  The  (Duke  of 

Plaza-Toro,  The) . — Gilbert. 
In  eternum  I   was   ons   determed.     See  "In   eternum,   etc." — 

Wyatt. 

In  every  leaf  that  crowns  the  plain.     See  Faith. — Moreland. 
In  every  line  a  supple  beauty.     See  Likeness,  A. — Gather. 
In  every    race,    in    every    creed.      See  Universal    Language. — 

Robinson. 

In  every  seed  to  breathe  the  flower.     See  Faith. — Tabb. 
In  every   solemn  tree  the  wind.     See   Love   Song   from  New 

England.— Welles. 


1112 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


In  his 


In  every  trembling  bud  and  bloom.    See  Easter  Canticle,  An. — 

Towne. 
In  every  village  marked  with  little  spire.     See  Schoolmistress, 

The   (Village   Schoolmistress,  The). — Shenstone. 
Fn  extended  observation  of  the  ways  and  works  of  man.     See 

Et  Dona  Ferentes. — Kipling. 
In  Fable  all  things  hold  discourse.     See  Fables   (Fable  XVII) 

— Gay. 
In  facile  natures   fancies   quickly  grow.     See  Perseverance. — 

Da  Vinci. 
In  fair   Naples,    just    at    noonday.      See    Flower    Girl,    The. — 

Wordsworth. 
In  fairyland  the  little  boys.    See  Dangerous  Little  Boy  Fairies 

The. — Lindsay. 
In  faith,   I   do   not   love  thee  with   mine  eyes.     See   Sonnets 

(CXLI)  .—Shakespeare. 

In  faith  methinks  it  is  no  right.     See  Resignation. — Wyatt. 
In  faith   thou   shal  [t]    haue   mine.     See   Robin   Hood  and   the 

Widow's  Three  Sons  (Robin  Hood  Rescuing  Three  Squires, 

A  vers.). — Unknown. 
[n  Faiths  and  Food  and  Books  and  Friends.     See  Glories    The. 

— Kipling. 
Fn  fancy,  always,  at  thy  desk,  thrown  wide.     See  To  My  Good 

Master. — Riley. 
[n  far  forests'  leafy  twilight,  now  is  stealing  gray  dawn's  shy 

light.     See  Music  of  the  Dawn. — Harrison. 
In    Farmingtown    a    maiden    dwelt.       See    Unfaithfulness. — 

McBride. 
In  fashion  as  a  snow-white  rose,  lay  then.     See  Divina  Corn- 


media   (Paradise   [Saints  in  Glory,  The]). — Dante, 
fear    of   the    rich    mouth.      See    Fri:  "          "    ~ " 
Bogan. 


!ghtened    Man,    The. — 
See   Of  the   Months 


[n  February   I   give   you   gallant   sport. 

(February). — San  Geminiano. 
In  February,    when   the   sap's   below.      See   Pruning   Vines. — 

Corning. 

In  fellowship  of  living  things.     See  Creed,  A. — Glasgow, 
[n  fellowship  Religion  has  its  founts.     See  Test  of  Manhood 

The. — Meredith. 
In  five  minutes  after  the  explosion  there  were  scores   at  the 

mouth  of  the  pit.    See  That  Lass  o'  Lowries  (In  the  Pit). — 

Burnett. 
In  Flanders  and  in  France  the  poppies  bloom.     See  Ten  Years 

After. — Auslander. 
In  Flanders  fields  peace  reigns  to-night.     See  Flanders  Grave, 

A. — Nathanson. 
In  Flanders  Fields  the  cannons  boom.     See  In  Flanders  Fields 

(Answer,  An) . — Galbreath, 
[n  Flanders'  fields  the  crosses  stand.    See  Harvest  in  Flanders. 

— Driscoll. 
In  Flanders  Fields  the  poppies  blow.    See  In  Flanders  Fields. — 

McCrae. 
In  Flanders   Fields  the   poppies    grow.      See   Far   Away   from 

Flanders  Field. — Uphoff. 
"In  Flanders   fields,   where   poppies   blow."     See   Our   Soldier 

Dead. — Kohn. 
In  Flanders  on  the  Christmas  morn.     See  Carol  from  Flanders, 

A. — Niven. 
In  Flanders    once   there    dwelt    a    company.      See    Canterbury 

Tales  (Pardoner's  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 
In  Flanders  there  was  once  a  desperate  set.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,   The    (Pardoner's  Tale,   The    [Death   and  the    Ruf 
fians]). — Chaucer. 
In     Flaundres  whylom  was  a  companye.    See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The   (Pardoner's  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 
In  Fleet  Street  dwelt,  in  days  of  yore.     See  Magpie,  The. — 

Unknown.  _ 
In  flickering    light    and    shade    the    broad    stream    goes.      5V? 

September  Days. — Arnold. 
In  Florence  there   was   a    young   man    called  Frederick.      See 

Frederick  of  the  Alberighi  and  His  Falcon. — Boccaccio. 
In  Florence,    years    ago,   there   dwelt  a   youth.      See   Ringer's 

Vengeance,  The. — Abbey. 
"In  flowery  meads  the  sportive   Sirens   play."     See  Odyssey, 

The  (Sirens,  The). — Homer. 
In  flow'ry  Japan,  the  home  of  the  fan.     See  Feast  of  the  Doll, 

The. — Smith. 
In  foreign  lands  you  will  reside.     See  Parties  and  Feasts,  for 

Hallowe'en   (Nonsence  Rimes  for  the  Men). — Unknown. 
In  form  and  feature,  face  and  limb.     See  Twins,  The. — Leigh. 
In  former  times  my  numerous  rhymes   excited  general  mirth. 

See  Doings  of  Delsarte,  The. — Field. 
In  former  Times,  when  Israel's  ancient  Creed.     See  Absolute 

and  Abitofhell. — Knox. 
In  forty    years    we've    changed    the    world    and    traded    many 

things.     See  Sleigh  Bells. — Guest. 
In  fourteen    hundred    ninety-two,    Columbus    sailed    the    ocean 

blue.    See  History  of  the  U.  S.,  The. — Stoner. 
In  France  the  aristocrats  had  preserved  the  forests.    See  Warn 
ings  from  History  (France).— Phipps. 

In  France,  the  Men  who  for  their  desperate  ends.     See  Pre 
lude,  The  ("In  France,  the  Men,"  etc.*).— Wordsworth. 
In  Freedom's  War,  of  "Thirty  Years"  and  more.     See  Enfant 

Perdue. — Heine. 
In  front  of  my  pew  sits  a  maiden.     See  Broken  Wing,  The. — 

Unknown. 
In  front  of  the  Stoners'  house,  two  little  girls.     See  Spreading 

the  News. — Washington  Post. 
In  front  the  awful  Alpine  track.     See  Stanzas  in  Memory  of 

the  Author  of  "Obermann". — Arnold. 
In  full-blown  dignity  see  Wolsey  stand.     See  Vanity  of  Human 

Wishes,  The  ("Let  observation  with  extensive  view"). — 
Johnson. 


In  future   I  am   going  to   be  careful   what   I   do.      See   Dolly 

Dialogues  (Retribution). — Hope. 
In  future   years    we'll    all    look   back.      See   Ready   to    Sail. — 

Adams. 
In  Gayer  Hours,  when  high  my  Fancy  run.     See  Bastard,  The 

(Bastard's  Lot,  The). — Savage. 

In  Genesis,    the  world   was   made.      See   Old   Testament    Con 
tents. — Unknown. 
In  genial    mood.      See    Excursion,    The    (Twin    Peaks   of    the 

Valley) . — Wordsworth. 

In  Genoa  a  friar  walked.     See  Friar  of  Genoa,  The. — "Iris." 
In  Genoa  the  superb  O'Connell  dies.     See  Dead  Tribune,  The. 

— McCarthy. 
In  gentlest    worship    lias    he    bowed.      See    Naturalist,    The. — 

Riley. 
In  getting  evidence  of  improvement  or  deterioration  in  a  city. 

See   Business    Side   of  Prohibition. — Grady. 
In  Gettysburg  at  break  of  day.     See  Charge  of  Pickett's  Brig 
ade,  The. — Unknown. 
In  gloomy  tones  we  need  not  cry.     See  These  Things  Are  Free. 

— Martin. 

In  go-cart  so  tiny.     See  Around  the  World. — Greenaway. 
In  going  to  my  naked  bed  as  one  that  would  have  slept. 
Amantium  Irae  (Amoris  Redintegratio) . — Edwardes. 
In  golden,   bygone  days,   when   our  fathers  were  young. 

Deepwater  Debate,  The. — McHenry. 
In  golden  youth,   when   seems  the  earth.     See   Gethsemane. — 

Unknown. 

In  good  condition.     See  For  Sale,  a  Horse. — Taylor. 
In  good  King  Charles's  golden  days.     See  Vicar  of  Bray,  The. 

— Unknown. 
In  good  old  colony  times,  where  we  lived  under  the  king.     See 

In  Good  Old  Colony  Times. — Unknown. 
In  Granada  bells  were  ringing.     See  First  Thanksgiving,  The. 

— Butterworth. 
In  graves  where  drips  the  winter  rain.    See  Song  of  the  Graves, 

The. — Rhys,  tr. 
In  gray  antiquity  there  lived  a  man.     See  Opal  Ring,  The. — 

Lessing. 
In  gray   Spielburg's   dreary  fortress  buried  from   the   light  of 

day.     See  Antonio  Oriboni. — Preston. 

In  green  old  gardens,  Chidden  away.     See  In  Green  Old  Gar 
dens. — Montgornerie. 
In  gutter    and    on    sidewalk    swells.      See    Second    Avenue. — 

Johns. 
In  half-forgotten  days  of  old.     See  Writing  on  the  Image,  The. 

— Morris. 
In  halls  of  sleep  you   wandered  by.     See  Among   Shadows. — 

Ficke. 
In  Hampton  Roads,  the  airs  of  March  were  bland.     See  Attack, 

The. — Read. 
In  Hans'  old  Mill  his  three  black  cats. 

la  Mare. 
In  happier  climes,   for  luckier  men.     See  Player's   Christmas, 

The. — Lackaye. 
"In  Hard   Times  one  cannot  have   Great  Expectations."     See 

Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A. — Melichar. 
"In  harmony  with  Nature?"  Restless  fool.     See  In  Harmony 

with  Nature. — Arnold. 
In  harvest-time,   when   fields   and  woods.     See   Opportunity. — 

Unknown. 
In  health  and  ease  am  I.     See  "In  health  and  ease  am  I." — 

Davison. 

In  Heaven.     See  Blades  of  Grass,  The. — Crane. 
In  Heaven,  a  spirit  doth  dwell.     See  Israfel. — Poe. 
In  heaven    a    Spirit    doth    dwell.      See    Israfiddlestrings. — Un 
known. 
In  Heaven,    if    not    on    earth.      See    Celestial    Circus,    The. — 

Lindsay. 
In  Heaven,  some  little  blades  of  grass.    See  Blades  of  Grass, 

The.— Crane. - 
In  heaven  there  is  a  star  I  call  my  own.     See  Sonnets    ("In 

heaven,"  etc.). — McLeod. 
In  heaven  they  say  the  streets  are  paved.    See  In  Heaven  They 

Say. — Morris. 
In  heaven-high  musings  and  many.     See  Alcestis   (Strength  of 

Fate,  The  [Chorus]). — Euripides. 

In  heavy  mind  I  strayed  the  field.    See  In  Heavy  Mind. — Agee. 
In  heavy  sleep  the  Caliph  lay.     See  Caliph  and  Satan,  The. — 

Clarke. 

In  her   boudoir,    faintly   perfumed  by    some    sweet   and   subtle 

vapor.     See  Wooing  of  the  Lady  Amabel,   The. — Anstey. 

In  her  ear  he  whispers  gaily.     See  Lord  of  Burleigh,  The. — 

Tennyson. 
In  her  lone  cottage  on  the  downs.     See  Miss  Thompson  Goes 

Shopping. — Armstrong. 

In  here — this  room  holds  all  my  treasures,  friend.    See  Wander 
lust. — -Zizzamia. 

In  hieroglyphics  of  ancient  monuments.     See  Emblematic  Sig 
nification  of  Cat. — Unknown. 
In  highest  Heaven,  at  Mary's  knee.     See  Cherub-Folk,  The. — 

Dinnis. 
In  highest  way  of  heaven  the  Sun  did  ride.    See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (XXII).— Sidney. 
In  his  book  de  Beata  Vita,  Augustine  thus  addresses  his  mother. 

See  Monica,  St.  Augustine's  Mother. — Unknown. 
In  his  chamber,  weak  and  dying.     See  Strike  among  the  Poets, 

A. — Unknown. 
In  his  cool  hall,  with  haggard  eyes.     See  Obermann  Once  More 

(Pagan  World,  The)  .—Arnold. 

In  his  curious  way.    See  Warrior  without  a  Shield. — Harrison. 
In  his  dim  chapel  day  by  day.    See  Organist,  The. — Lampman. 


See  Five  Eyes. — De 


1113 


In  his 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


In  his  eagerness  to  acquire  knowledge,  young  Lincoln.    See  Boy 

That  Hungered  for  Knowledge,  The. — Unknown. 
In  his  eulogy  on  Adams  and  Jefferson,  Daniel  Webster  gave  the 

following.     See  Imaginary  Speech  of  John  Adams. — Web 
ster. 
In  his  first  book,  Marcus  Aurelius.    See  Our  Barbarous  Fourth. 

—Rice. 
In  his  heroic  mould  were  cast.     See  David  Glasgow  Farragut. 

— Rice. 
In  his  last  binn  Sir  Peter  lies.     See  Headlong  Hall  (Song).-— 

Peacock. 
In  his  lodge  beside  a  river.    See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The  (White 

Man's  Foot,  The). — Longfellow. 

In  his  narrow  cassock  straight  and  red.     See  Acolyte. — White- 
side. 
In  his    old    gusty    garden    of    the    North.      See    Robert    Louis 

Stevenson. — Reese. 
In  his  own  image  the  Creator  made.    See  Man  and  On  Man. — 

Landor. 
In  his  recent  work   on   "American   History    from   an   English 

standpoint."    See  Abraham  Lincoln. — Smith. 
In  his  room  alone  and  silent.     See  Vision  of  Handel,  The. — 

Blatchford. 
In  his  school  of  "The  Fiddle  and  Bow."     See  Preface  to  "Bob 

Taylor's  Birthday." — Lindsay. 

In  his  story  the  romance  of  possible  achievement.     See  Achieve 
ment  and  Patriotic  Service. — Unknown. 
In  his  tower  sat  the  poet.     See  Rose,  The. — Lowell. 
In  his  wind-shaken  tent  the  soldier  sits.     See  When  Will  You 

Come   Home  Again?    and  At   Christmas-Time. — Unknown. 
In  history  we  often  see.     See  Historic  Trees. — Mooney. 
In  Holland,  children  set  their  shoes.     See  Shoe  or  Stocking. — 

Thomas. 

In  holly  hedges  starving  birds.  See  Christmas  Eve. — Davidson. 
In  holy  night  we  made  the  vow.  See  Vow,  The. — Meleager. 
In  idle  dalliance  now  it  welcomes  weeds.  See  Abandoned  Tow- 

^  path,  An.< — Lieberman. 
In  ill-won  rest   I  lie  stripped  bare.     See  Tired  Land,   The. — 

Rhodes. 

In  innocence  that  this  could  be.  See  Three  Persons. — Nicholl, 
In  Ionia  whence  sprang  old  poets'  fame.  See  Endimion  and 

Phoebe  (Phoebe  on  Latmus). — Drayton. 
In  Ipswich  nights  are  cool  and  fair.     See  Ipswich. — Field. 
In  Ipswich  town.,   not   far  from  sea.     See  Heartbreak   Hill. — 

Thaxter. 
In  Italy,  in  Belgium,  in  France.     See  Our  Dead,  Overseas. — 

Markham. 
In  its  color,  shade  and  shine.     See  Wraith  of  Summer-Time,  A. 

— Riley. 
In  its  summer  pride  array'd.     See  Funeral  Ode  on  the  Death 

of  the  Princess  Charlotte. — Southey. 
In  January,  when  down_the  dairy  the  cream  and  clabber  freeze. 

See  Country  Sleighing. — Stedman, 

In  January  when  the  blue.     See  Drum,  The. — Sit  well. 
In  Jersey  City  where  I  did  dwell.     See  Butcher's  Boy,  The. — 

Unknown. 
In  June  I  give  you  a  close- wooded  fell.     See  Of  the  Months 

(June) . — San  Geminiano. 
In  June  'tis  good  to  lie  beneath  a  tree.    See  Gracious  Past,  The. 

— Lowell. 

In  Just.     See  Chanson  Innocent. — Cummings. 
In  Kalamata,  where  the  harvests  are.     See  May-Day  in  Kala- 

mata. — Babcock. 
In  Kalamazoo,  in  Kalamazoo.    See  Why  I  No  Longer  Travel. — 

Richards. 
In  Kensington  Gardens  to  stroll  up  and  down.     See  Lines  by  a 

Lady  of  Fashion. — Sheridan. 
In  King  Marc's  palace  at  the  valley-head.     See  Love  Gift,  The. 

— Masefield. 
In  kirtle  of  myrtle  the  goose  girl  goes.     See  Goose  Girl,  The. — 

Leisner. 
In  Koln  (or  Kohln),  a  town  of  monks  and  bones.    See  Cologne. 

— Coleridge. 
In  lazy  apathy  let  stoics  boast.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An  ("In 

lazy  apathy"). — Pope. 
In  leathern,  volume,  old  and  quaint.     See  Knight  and  the  Page, 

The. — Howe. 
In  letters  large  upon  the  frame.     See  What's  in  a  Name? — 

Munkittrick. 

In  life  still  death  is  here.     See  Media  Vita. — Balbulus. 
In  life's    glass    the    moments    fall.      See   Moments,    The. — Un 
known. 
In  life's  low  vale  the  soil  the  virtues  like.     See  Moral  Essays 

("In  life's   low   vale,"    etc.}. — Pope. 

In  life's  rosy  morning.     See  Never  Say  Fail. — Unknown. 
In  lights  of   imperial  purple.     See  Lewis  and   Clark. — Nixon. 
In  little  Annie's  garden.     See  Annie's  Garden. — Follen. 
In  little  Daisy's  dimpled  hand.     See   Lost   Penny,  The. — Un 
known. 
In  little  faces  pinched  with  cold  and  hunger.     See  As  Ye  Do  It 

unto  These. — Unknown. 
In  little  towns  I  fancy  still  the  factory  whistle  blows.    See  I  Go 

Home  for  Lunch. — Guest. 
In  little   white    dresses   and   little   white   pants.      See   Popcorn 

Party,  The. — "E.R.B." 
In  Locksley  town,  in  merry  Nottinghamshire.    See  Robin  Hood's 

Birth,  Breeding,  Valor,  and  Marriage.- — Unknown. 
In  lofty  galleries  of  greenery.     See  Pines,  The. — Jones,  Jr. 
In  London  city   was   Bichan    (or   Bicham)    born.      See  Young 

Beichan. — Unknown. 
In  London  City  where  I  once  did  dwell,  there's  where  I  got  my 

learning.     See  Barbara  Allen. — Unknown. 


am    forsworn.      See    Sonnets 


In  London  I  never  know  what  I'd  be  at.     See  Contrast,  The. — 

Morris. 
In  London,  once  I  lost  my  way  in  faring  to  and  fro.     See  Plain 

Direction,  A. — Unknown. 
In  London   was   young    (or   Lord)    Beichan  born.      See   Young 

Beichan. — Unknown. 

In  lonely  bays.     See  Beyond  Death. — Noyes. 
In  lonely  silence.     See  From  an  Old  House. — Monro. 
In  lonely    watches    night    by    night.  _  Sec  ^Requiescant. — Scott. 
In  looking  forward  to  the  moment  which  is  intended  to  terminate 

the  career  of  my  public  life.     See  Farewell  Address  ("In 

looking  forward  to  the  moment"). — Washington. 
In  loopy  links  the  canker  crawls.     See  Indifference. — Unknown. 
In  Love,  if  Love  be  Love,  if  Love  be  ours.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King   (Vivien   [In  Love,   If  Love  Be  Love]). — Tennyson 
In  love  she  fell.     See  Bluebell,  The.— Deland. 
In  love  with  home,  I  rose  and  eyed.     See  Tamerton  Church- 
Tower. — Patmore. 
In  love's  domain  fine  words  are  vain  to  speak.     See  Love  and 

the  Empty  Purse. — Collerye. 
In  loving    thee    thou    know'st    I 

(CLII).— Shakespeare. 
In  Lowestoft  a  boat   was   laid.      See  Lowestoft   Boat,   The. — 

Kipling. 
In  lowly  dale,  fast  by  a  river's  side.     See  Castle  of  Indolence, 

The  ("In  lowly  dale"   [Enchanted  Ground] )  .—Thomson. 
In  lunar  pallor  a  rabbit  sits.     See  April  Rabbits. — Root. 
In  Lyons,  in  the  mart  of  that  French  town.     See  Singer's  Alms, 

The. — Abbey. 
In  man   or  woman, — but   far   most   in    man.      See   Task,    The 

(Book  II.  The  Time-Piece   [Affectation  in  the  Pulpit]). — 

Cowper. 
In  Manchester  a  maiden  dwelt.    See  Love,  Murder,  and  Almost 

Matrimony. — Unknown. 

In  many  a  fevered  swamp.     See  Faithful   Soldier,   The. — Un 
known.  f 
In  many  cities  of  our  country  the  visitor  will  see.    See  Lincoln's 

Statue. — Unknown. 

In  many  forms  we  try.     See  Bohemian  Hymn,  The. — Emerson. 
In  many  homes.     See  Transformation. — Burns. 
In  marble  Sebastopol,  the  bells  to  chapel  call.     See  Inkermann. 

— Mackay. 
In  marble  walls  as  white  as  milk.    See  Riddle,  A  and  In  Marble 

Walls. — Unknown. 
In  March  I  give  you  plenteous  fisheries.     See  Of  the  Months 

(March) . — San  Geminiano. 

In  Mather's  Magnalia  Christi.    See  Phantom  Ship,  The. — Long 
fellow. 
In  maudlin  spite  let  Thracians  fight.     See  Let  Us  Have  Peace. 

— Horace. 

In  May  the  valley  lilies  ring.     See  Flower  Dances. — Unknown 
In  May,  when  sea-winds   pierced  our  solitudes.     See  Rhodora 

The  [:on  Being  Asked,  Whence  Is  the  Flower]. — Emerson 
In  me  is  a  little  painted  square.  See  Old  Age. — Bodenheim 
In  me,  past,  present,  future  meet.  See  In  Me,  Past,  Present 

Future  Meet.— Sassoon. 

In  me  the  nations  disagree.     See  In  Me  the  Nations. — Moore. 
In  meantime  flew    our    ships,    and   straight    we    fetch'd.     See 

Odyssey,  The   (Sirens,  The   [Ulysses  and  the  Sirens]). — 

Homer. 
In  mediaeval    Rome,   1    know    not    where.      See   Morituri    Salu- 

tamus    ("In   mediaeval   Rome,"   etc.}. — Longfellow. 
In  melancholic  fancy.     See  Hallo,  My  Fancy. — Cl eland. 
In  mellowing  skies  the  mated  robins  sing.     See  Planting  the 

Oak. — Butterworth. 

In  memory  of  the  dead.     See  Memorial  Day. — Long. 
In  men  whom  men  condemn  as  ill.    See  Byron  (In  Men  Whom 

Men  Condemn  as  111). — Miller. 
In  Mercer  Street  the  light  slants  down.     See  Lark's  Song. — 

"O'Sullivan." 
In  merry    Scotland,    in   merry    Scotland.      See   Henry    Martyn 

(A  vers.}. — -Unknown. 

In  mid  whirl  of  the  dance  of  Time  ye  start.     See  Exit. — Wat 
son. 
In  midmost   length  _  of    hundred-citied    Crete.      See    Eros    and 

Psyche. — Apuleius. 
In  midnight  sleep  of  many  a  face  of  anguish.     See  Old  War- 

D  reams . — Whitman . 
In  midst    of    wide,    green    pasture    lands,    cut    through.      See 

Monks'  Magnificat,  The. — Nesbit. 
In  Minds  pure  Glasse  when  I  my  selfe  behold.     See  Sonnet. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthcrnden. 
In  mirth  he  mocks  the  other  birds  at  noon.     See  Mocking-Bird, 

The.— Van  Dyke. 

In  misty  blue  the  lark  is  heard.     See  In  Misty  Blue. — Binyon. 
In  Monmouth,  in  Monmouth.     See  In  Monrnouth. — Swift. 
In  moss-prankt  dells  which  the  sunbeams  flatter.     See  Lovers 

and  a  Reflection. — Calverley. 
In  mount  or  vale,  throughout  the  changeful  year.     See  Beauty 

Everywhere. — Watson. 
In  mullioned   pools    of   wildwood   bowers.      See    March.— Raf- 

fetto. 
In  my  attic  all  alone.    See  Alone  in  the  Big  Town  She  Dreams. 

—O'Connor. 
In  my  Autumn  garden  I  was  fain.    See  October  Garden,  An. — 

C.  Rossetti. 

In  my  boat  that  goes.     See  "In  my  boat,"  etc. — Saigyo  Hoshi. 
In  my  deep  heart  these  chimes  would  still  have  rung.     See  To 

W,  P.  (IV) .— Santayana. 
In  my  defence,  God  me  defend.     See  "In  my  defence,"  etc,— 

Unknown. 
In  my  dreams  I  saw  a  stage.    See  God  Laughs. — Dresia. 


1114 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


In  seventeen 


In  my  early  manhood,   proud  of   my  native   State.     See   Con 
federates  Are  Corain',  The. — Stockdale. 
In  my  first  years,  and  prime  yet  not  at  height.     See  Sonnet. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
In  my  former  days  of  bliss.     See  Shepherd's  Hunting,  The  (On 

the  Muse  of  Poetry) . — Wither. 
In  my  garden  goes  a  fiend.    See  Wind. — Scott. 
In  my  garden   I   spend  rny  days;   in  my  library   I  spend  my 

nights.     See  Among  My  Books. — Smith. 
In  my  garden  three  ways  meet.     See  Walden. — Emerson. 
In  my  heart  there  is  not  set.    See  To  Marguerite. — Ronsard. 
In  my  home  by  the  great  pagoda.     See  Waiting. — Herriman. 
In  my  intense  desire  for  sight.    See  Understanding  Heart,  The. 

— Unknown. 

In  ray  little  log  cabin.     See  Rye  Whiskey  (Negro  var,). — Un 
known. 
In  my  mind  lives  a  small  clever  gentleman.    See  Walk  Do  Not 

Run . — Mangan . 
In  my  old  verses  you  could  find.     See  In  My  Old  Verses. — 

Guerin. 
In  my  own  shire,  if  I  was  sad.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XLI), 

— Housman. 
In  my  poor  mind  it  is  most  sweet  to  muse.     See  Childhood. — 

Lamb. 
In  my  prosperity  I  said.    See  Paraphrase  upon  the  Psalms  of 

David,  A  (Psalm  XXX,  Part  II).— Sandys. 
In  my  room,  the  world  is  beyond  my  understanding.     See  Of 

the  Surface  of  Things. — Stevens. 
In  niy  sleep  I  was  fain  of  their  fellowship,  fain.     See  Sunrise. 

— Lanier. 

In  my  song  my  love  is  prisoned.     See  Imprisoned. — Wheelock. 
In  my  sunny  girlhood's  vernal  life.     See  Portrait,  A. — Ashby- 

Sterry. 
In  my  youth  I  knew  an  alec  who  was  most  exceeding  smart. 

See  Politeness. — Mason. 
In  my  youth  it  was  horse  sense  that  folks  talked  about.     See 

Motor  Sense. — Adams. 
In  my  youth's  summer  I  did  sing  of  One.    See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  ("Is  thy  face  like  thy  mother's,  my  own  sweet 

child?"   [Cantos  III  and  IV,  seh.~\)—  Byron. 
In  no  one  sin  couldst  thou  abide.     See  Last  Supper:  Jesus  to 

Judas. — Damon. 
In  no  period  of  the  drama  in  Europe.     See  Mother  in  Drama, 

The. — Hinckley. 
In  Norfolk  Bay,  long  years  ago,  where  waved.     See  American 

Exile,  An. — Brown. 
In  Norton    Wood  the   sun   was   bright.      See   Norton   Wood. — 

Brown. 
In  Nottingham  there  lives  a  jolly  tanner.     See  Robin  Hood  and 

the  Tanner.' — Unknown. 
In  numbers,  and  but  these  few.     See  Ode  on  the  Birth  of  Our 

Saviour,  An. — Herrick. 
In  obedience  to  instructions   I  should  never  dare  to  disregard. 

See  Nominating  General  Grant. — Conkling. 
In  Oberhausen,  on  a  time.     See  Gosling  Stew. — Field. 
In  October,  when  they  know.     See  Winter  Coats. — Aldis. 
In  o'er-strict  calyx  lingering.     See  To  Beethoven. — Lanier. 
In  old  Japan,   by   creek   and  bay.     See  Triple  Ballad  of   Old 

Japan. — Noyes. 
In  old  Kentuck    in    de    arternoon.      See    Clare    de    Kitchen. — 

Unknown, 
In  old  Nevers,  so  famous  for  its.    See  Vert- Vert,  the  Parrot. — 

Cresset. 
In  old  Rouen,  where  past  and  present  meet.    See  In  Old  Rouen. 

— Patterson. 
In  olden  days  the  sunlight  stept  down  to  the  earth  below.    See 

Golden-Rod. — Unknown. 
In  olden  days  there  dwelt  a  piper's  son.     See  Piper's  Son,  The. 

— Riley. 
In  olden  time,  and  where  Christianity  had  not  interfered  with 

it.      See    Suicide;    or,    The    Sin    of    Self -Destruction.— 

Talmage. 
In  olden  times — in  ages  long  since  flown.     See  Princess  and  the 

Rabbi,  The. — Gardner. 
In  olden  times   a  castle  stood,  so  high  and  stately,   too.     See 

Minstrel's  Curse,  The. — Uhland. 
In  olden  times  when  a  flood  or  an  earthquake.     See  Dragon, 

The. — Unknown. 
In  one  of  bonnie   Scotland's   homes.     See   Gowans   under   Her 

Feet. — Gibson. 
In  one  of  the  large   cities   a   street  car   collided   with  a  milk 

cart.     See  He  Should  Have  Explained. — Unknown. 
In  one  of  the  Mayflower  sketches.     See  Mother  of  Harriet  B. 

Stowe,  The. — Beecher. 
In  one  of  those   excursions    (may   they   ne'er).      See    Prelude, 

The   ("In  one  of  those  excursions"). — Wordsworth. 
In  other  men  we  faults  can  spy.    See  Fables  (Fable  XXX VI II). 

— Gay. 
In  other   thing    who    that    recordeth.      See   Confessio    Amantis 

(Story  of  Ulysses,  The). — Gower. 
In  other  worlds  I  loved  you,  long  ago.     See  Progress  of  Love, 

The. — Noyes. 

In  other  years — lost  youth's  enchanted  years.    See  Bayard  Tay 
lor. — Aldrich. 
"In  our  admiration  for  the  manhood."     See  Grant's  Place  in 

History. — Unknown. 
In  our  hearts  is  the  Great  One  of  Avon.     See  Jocosa  Lyra. — 

Dobson. 
In  our  life-time,  pain  and  pleasure.     See  Pleasure  More  than 

Pam. — Putnam. 
In  our  modern  industrial  civilization  there  are  many  and  grave 

dangers.     See  American  Motherhood. — Roosevelt. 
In  our  Museum    galleries.      See   Burden   of    Nineveh,    The.— 
D.  Rossetti. 


In  our  old  shipwrecked  days  there  was  an  hour.     See  Modern 

Love  ("In  our  old  shipwrecked,"  etc.). — Meredith. 
In  our  time  the  youth  and  maiden.     See  Minuet,  The. — Blood- 
worth. 
In  Paco  town  and  in  Paco  tower.     See  Ballad  of  Paco  Town, 

The. — Scollard. 

In  Palestine  long   years   ago.     See  Two    Brothers,   The. — Un 
known. 
In  paper  sacks  the  customers  carry  millions  of  tons  of  goods. 

See  People,  Yes,  The  (79)  .—Sandburg. 

In    'pastures   green?"     Not   always;    sometimes    He.     See   He 
Leadeth  Me  and  On  the  Twenty-Third  Psalm. — Unknown. 
In  paths  untrodden.     See  In  Paths  Untrodden. — Whitman. 
In  peace,    Love  tunes   the   shepherd's    reed.      See   Lay   of   the 

Last  Minstrel,  The  (Love). — Scott. 
In  peascod  time,  when  hound  to  horn.    See  Shepherd's  Slumber, 

The. — Unknown. 

In  pensive  mood,  bringing  before  my  mental  vision.    See  Magic- 
Mirror  Revelations. — Unknown. 
In  pensive  mood,  I  walked  along  the  garden  path.     See  Rose  I 

Grew,  The. — Anderson. 

In  pensive  mood  she  sat  within.    See  Dream,  A. — Brinckerhoff. 
In  petticoat    of   green.      See    Phyllis    and    Of   Phyllis. — Drum- 

moad  of  Hawthornden. 
In  physical    proportions    and    features    two    men    could    hardly 

differ  more.     See  Lincoln  and  McKinley. — Woodruff. 
In  pious   times,   ere  priestcraft  did  begin.      See  Absalom   and 

Achitophel. — Dryden. 

In  placid  hours  well-pleased  we  dream.    See  Art. — Melville. 
In  poise  on  the  unfathomable  deep.     See  Dawn  at  Kinloch. — 

Wehle. 

In  Ponce  I  remembered.     See  Recuerdo, — Conkling. 
In  pondering  o'er  the  question.     See  Why   Federate? — Tuttle. 
In  praise  of  little  children  I  will  say.     See  Laus  Infantium. — 

Canton. 

In  pride  of  May.     See  "In  pride  of  May." — Unknown. 
In  promulgating  your  esoteric  cogitations.     See  Don't  Use  Big 

Words . — Unknown. 
In  Pumpkintown  there  lived  a  girl  as  fair  as  any  rose.     See 

Mournful  Tale,  A. — McBride. 
In  Puritan  New  England  a  year  had  passed  away.     See  First 

Thanksgiving  Day,  The. — Brotherton. 
In  purple  and  fine  linen,  in  silk  and  satin,  too.     See  God  Was 

Otherwheres. — Unknown. 

In  purple  chambers  I  was  born.     See  Child  of  Joy,  A. — Taylor. 
In  quantity  if  not  in  quality  there  is  something  novel  in  both 
the  hopes  and  the  fears.     See  Promises  and  the  Perils  of 
Temperance  Reform,  The. — Cook. 

In  quietness  and  confidence.     See  Hymn  of  Trust,  A. — Sargent. 
In  radiant  youth  we  walk  among  the  flowers.     See  "Momento 

Mori !" — Peterson. 
In  rain  and  twilight  mist  the  city  street.    See  This  Is  My  Hour. 

— Akins. 
In  receiving  these  diplomas  you  become  men  who  above  almost 

any  others.     See  Training  for  the  Navy. — Roosevelt. 
In  revel  and  carousing.     See  Theodosia  Burr:   The  Wrecker's 

Story. — Palmer. 
In  right  I  have  no  power  to  live.     See  Soul's  Bitter  Cry,  The. 

— Unknown. 
In  rigorous  hours,  when  down  the  iron  lane.     See  Winter. — 

Stevenson. 
In  robes  of  Tyrian  blue  the  King  was  drest.     See  Vain  King 

The. — Van  Dyke. 
In  Royal  Courts  my  Soul  hath  slept.     See  Royal  Court,  The.— 

Unknown. 
In  ruling  well  what  guerdon?    Life  runs  low.     See  Two  Old 

Kings,  The.— De  Tabley. 
In  S  Street  trod  the  fantom  (or  phantom)  guard.     See  Warrior 

Passes,  The. — Kelley. 
In  safe  and  restful  keeping. 
Folks. — Montgomery. 

In  sailing  it  were  good  to  have  a  chart.     See  Voyage,  The. 

Gibson. 

In  Sana,  O,  in  Sana,  God,  the  Lord.   See  Prince  Adeb. — Boker 
In  Santa  Croce's  holy  precincts  lie.     See  Childe  Harold's   Pil 
grimage   (Santa  Croce). — Byron. 
In  Scarlet  town,   where  I  was  born    (or  bound).     See  Bonny 

Barbara  Allan. — Unknown. 
In  schomer,  when  the  leves  spring.     See  Robin  Hood  and  the 

Potter. — Unknown. 

In  Scotland  there  was   a  babie  born.     See   Hind   Horn. — Un 
known. 
In  Scotland's  realm,  forlorn  and  bare.     See  Chaffinch's  Nest  at 

Sea,  The  and  Tale,  A. — Cowper. 

In  sea-cold  Lyonesse.     See  Sunk  Lyonesse. — De  la  Mare. 
In  search,  from  A  to  Z,  they  passed.     See  Her  Name. — Un 
known. 
In  search  of  wisdom,  far  from  wit  I  fly.    See  Wit  and  Wisdom 

— Philips. 

In  secret  aisle  the  abbey's  walls  beneath.     See  Marmion  (Con 
stance  de  Beverley). — Scott. 

In  secret  place  where  once  I  stood.     See  Flesh  and  the  Spirit 

The. — Bradstreet.  * 

In  seed  time  learn;   in  harvest  teach;   in  winter   enjoy.     See 

Marriage  of  Heaven  and  Hell,  The  (Proverbs  of  Hell)  — 

Blake. 

In  sensuous  coil.     See  Panchatantra,  The  (Kings). — Unknown. 
In  September  last  the  daughter  of   a  Towsontown  man.      See 

Cultured  Daughter  of  a  Plain  Grocer,  The. — Unknown. 
In  seventeen  hundred  and  fifty  nine.     See  Hawke. — Newbolt. 
In  seventeen  hundred  and  ninety-four.     See  Greenland  Fishery* 
The.— Un  known. 


See  Thanksgiving  Song  for  Little 


1115 


In  seventeen 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


In  seventeen  hundred  and   seventy-five.     See  Bombardment  of 

Bristol,  The. — Unknown. 
In  seventeen  hundred  thirty-two.     See  George  Washington  and 

Washington's  Life. — Unknown. 
In  seventeen    hundred   thirty -two,    this  f  very    month   and    day. 

See  February  Twenty- Second. — Allison. 
In  1777,  within  a  few  days  of  one  year  after  the  Declaration 

of  Independence.     See  Our  Flag. — Beecher. 
In  Seville,    when  the  feast  was  long.     See  Remember   Me. — 

Praed. 

In  shadowy  calm  the  boat.     See  Hope. — Stewart. 
In  Sherwood  lived  stout  Robin  Hood.     See  "In  Sherwood  lived 

stout  Robin  Hood." — Unknown. 
In  shining  groups,  each  stem  a  pearly  ray.     See  Ghost-Flowers. 

— Higginson. 
In  Shottery  the  posies  nod  and  blow.     See  With  a  Posy  from 

Shottery. — Nesbit. 

In  Siberia's  wastes.     See  Siberia. — Mangan. 
In  sight  of  home,  the  dear  old  home!     See  Mother's  Lullaby. — 

Short.  . 

In  silence,  and  at  night,  the  Conscience  feels.     See  Richelieu; 

or,  The  Conspiracy   (Cardinal's  Soliloquy,  The). — Bulwer- 

Lytton. 
In  silence   and  in   darkness    memory   wakes.      See   Memory. — 

Shanks. 

In  silence  slept  the  mossy  ground.     See  Hesione. — Myers. 
In  silence,  solitude  and  stern  surmise.     See  Trumbull  Stickney. 

— Lodge. 
In  silent  gaze  the  tuneful  choir  among.     See  Stanzas  to  Mr. 

Bentley. — Gray. 
In  silent   horror   o'er   the   desert-waste    (or,   boundless  waste). 

See  Persian  Eclogues   (Hassan;  or,  The  Camel  Driver). — 

Collins. 
In  silent  reaches  of  the  flowered  walk.    See  Knowle — Afternoon. 

— Yates. 

In  simple  muslin   delicately  dressed.      See   New    Orleans   Bal 
cony,  A. — Haight. 
In  simpler  verse  than  triolets.     See  Old-Fashioned  Poet,  An. — 

Murray. 
In  '67  Jake  Poole  was  staging  the  route  from  Gallatin  to  Helena. 

See  Stage-Driver's  Story,  The. — Unknown. 
In  slumbers    of    midnight    the    sailor-boy    lay.      See    Mariner's 

Dream,  The. — Dimond. 
In  sober     and      impartial      mood.       See     Problem      Father. — 

Holmes. 
In  sober  mornings,  do  not  thou  rehearse.     See  When  He  Would 

Have  His  Verses  Read. — Herrick. 
In  solitary  rooms,  when  dusk  is  falling.     See  Comrades,  The. — 

Canton- 
In  some   respects   the   old    days   were  perhaps   ahead  of   these. 

See  Boost  for  Modern  Methods,  A. — Guest. 
In  some  strange  place.     See  Her  Waiting  Face. — Riley. 
In  somer,  when  the  shawes  be  sheyne.    See  Robin  Hood  and  the 

Monk. — Unknown. 
In  sooth   I   have   forgotten,    for   it   is  long  ago.      See  Hilda's 

Little  Hood. — Boyesen. 
In  sooth,    I   know   not   why   I    am   so   sad.     See  Merchant  of 

Venice,  The  (Sadness  and  Merriment). — Shakespeare. 
In  sorrow's    cell    I    laid   me    down    to    sleep.      See    Rosalynde: 

Euphues*  Golden  Legacy  (Rosader's  Sonnet). — Lodge. 
In  Spain,   where   the   courtly   Castilian  hidalgo   twangs   lightly 

each  night  his  romantic  guitar.     See  Carman. — Levy. 
In  speaking  of  a  person's  faults.     See  Be  Careful  What  You 

Say. — Unknown. 
In  speaking  to  you,  men  of  the  greatest  city  of  the  West.     See 

Strenuous  Life,  The. — Roosevelt. 
In  speculation.     See  Fragment  of  a  Greek  Tragedy  (Chorus). — 

Housman!! 
In  spelling  class   at  school,   you   know.     See   Spelling-Class. — 

In  spite  of  a  good  deal  of  sincere  opposition.     See  Pensioning 

Mothers. — Literary  Digest. 
In  spite    of    all    the   learned   have   said.      See   Indian   Burying 

Ground,  The. — Freneau. 

In  spite  of  cold  and  chills.     See  Daffodils. — Unknown. 
In  spite  of  Rice,  in  spite  of  Wheat.     See  Epigram. — Unknown. 
In  spite  of  war,  in  spite  of  death.     See  In   Spite  of  War. — 

Morgan. 
In  spring  and  summer  winds  may  blow.     See  "In  spring  and 

summer  winds  may  blow." — Landor. 
In  spring    for    sheer    delight.      See    Feast    of    Lanterns,    A. — 

Yuan  Mei. 

In  spring  I  found  the  violet.     See  Gentian. — Brown. 
In  Spring  I  look  gay.     See  Tree,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
In  spring  I've  seen  him  with  a  sowing  bag.     See  Ira.  and  Kate. 

— Christman. 
In  spring  of  youth  it  was  my  lot.     See  Lake,  The:  To  . 

In  Spring  the  day  is  early.    See  Apjfil  Winds. — Lewis. 

In  spring,  when  branches  of  woodbine.     See  Trailing  Arbutus. 

—Abbey. 
In  spring,  when  the  green  gits  back  in  the  trees.    See  When  the 

dreen  Gits  Back  in  the  Trees. — Riley. 
In  Spring  young  American  mind.    See  Letters  from  a  Japanese 

Schoolboy    (Baseball). — Irwin. 
In  Springfield  Mountain  there  did  dwell.     See  In   Springfield 

Mountain.— Unknown. 
In  Springfield,  where  his  ashes  lie.     See  Lincoln  Circuit,  The. 

— Laughlin. 
In  Springtime    when   the   leaves    are    young.      See    Seasons. — • 

C.  Rossetti. 
In  stature  the  Manlet  was  dwarfish.    See  Manlet,  The.— Carroll. 


In  stifling  mows  the  men  became  oppressed.    See  August  After 
noon,  An. — Irvine. 
In  still  midsummer  night.     See     In  still  midsummer  night." — 

Bridges. 
In  storied  Venice,  down  whose  rippling  streets.     See  Vermin 

in   the   Dark,    The. — Markham. 
In  such  a  game.     See  Game  of  Three. — Seiffert. 
In  such  a  marvellous  night  so  fair.    See  Night  of  Marvels,  The. 

— Sister  Violante  do   Ceo. 
In  such    a    night,    when    ev'ry    louder    wind.      See    Nocturnal 

Reverie,  A. — Finch. 
In  such  a  spot,  with  radiant  flowers  for  halo.     See  She  of  the 

Garden. — Verhaeren. 
In  suffisaunce,  in  blisse,  and  in  syngynges.   _  See  Troylus  and 

Criseyde  ("In  suflfisaunce,  in  blisse,  and  in  syngynges"). — 

Chaucer. 
In  summer — daylight  fled — where  flowers  abound.     See  Night 

in  June,  A. — Hugo. 
In  summer  elms  are  made  for  me.     See  Dilemma  of  the  Elm. 

— Taggard. 
In  summer,  ere  the  Ascension.    See  Mane  Nobiscum  Domine. — 

Unknown. 

In  summer  I  am  very  glad.     See  Playgrounds.-- -Alma-Tadema. 
In  summer  I'm  disposed  to  shirk.     See  Lazy  Writer,  The. — 

Taylor. 

In  summer,  in  the  sunlight.     See  Story  Books. — Lucas. 
In  summer  on  the  headlands.     See  Neckan,  The. — Arnold. 
In  summer  on  the  sunny  wall  the  yellow  cat  and  I.    See  Yellow 

Cat,  The. — Nightingale. 
In  Summer,    Spring,   and   also   Fall.      See   Desk   Motto,   A. — 

Marquis. 
In  summer   time,    when   flowers    do   spring.      See   In    Summer 

Time. — Unknown. 
In  summer    time,    when    leaves    grew    green    and   birds    were 

singing.     See  King  Edward  the  Fourth  and  a  Tanner  of 

Tamworth. — Unknown. 
In  summer  time,   when  leaves  grow   green.     See  Robin  Hood 

and  the  Tinker. — Unknown. 
In  summer    time,    when    leaves    grow    green    and   flowers    are 

fresh.     See  Robin  Hood  and  the  Curtal  Friar. — Unknown. 
In  summer  time,  when  leaves  grow  green,  when  they  doe  grow 

both  green  and  long.     See  Noble  Fisherman,  The,  or  Robin 

Hood's  Preferment. — Unknown. 

In  summer  we  suffered  from   dust  and  from  flies.     See  Con 
solation. — Unknown. 
In  summer,  when  the  days  were  long.     See  Summer  Days.— 

Unknown. 
In  summer,  when  the  grass  is  thick,   if  mother  has  the  time. 

See  Fairy  Book,  The.— Gale. 

In  summer  when  the  rose-bushes.     See  Song. — Sitwell. 
In     summer's     mellow    midnight.       See    Night-Wind,     The.— 

E.  Bronte. 
In  summertime  on  Bredon.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXI). — 

Housman.  .  ' 

In  sunny    girlhood's    vernal    life.      See    Portrait,    A. — Ashby- 

In  swaddling  clothes  he  came  across  the  sea.     See  Round  Trip, 

The. — Wilson. 

In  Switzerland  one  idle  day.     See  Idyll. — Macnaghten. 
In  tangled  wreaths,  in  clustered  gleaming  stars.     See  Yellow 

Jessamine. — Woolson. 

In  tattered  old  slippers  that  toast  at  the  bars.     See  Cane-Bot 
tomed  Chair,  The. — Thackeray. 
"In  teacup  times!"  the  style  of  dress.     See  In  Teacup  Times 

and  Rondeau  to  Ethel,  A. — Dobson. 
In  tears    I   tossed   niy    coin   from    Trevi's    edge.      See   Italian 

Rhapsody. — Johnson. 
In  temporary  pain.     See  New  World,  The  (New  God,  The).— 

Bynner. 
In  tempus'  old  a  hero  lived,  qui  loved  puellas  deux.     See  Ich 

Bin  Dein. — Unknown. 
In  Tennessee,  the  dogwood  tree.     See  Intaglios  (Tennessee).— 

Brooks. 
In  th'  olde  dayes  of  the  king  Arthour.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Wyfe  of  Bathe,  The)  .—Chaucer. 
In  that    delightful    land    which   is    washed    by   the    Delaware's 

waters.     See  Evangeline   (Lost  Found,  The). — Longfellow. 
In  that  desolate  land  and  lone.     See  Revenge  of  Rain-in-the- 

Face,  The. — Longfellow. 
In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies.     See  In  That  Dim 

Monument  Where  Tybalt  Lies. — Ficke. 

In  that  enchanted  hour.     See  Love's  Reminiscences. — Dallas. 
In  that  fierce  light  this  noble  landscape    (the  field  of  Gettys 
burg)   rises.     See  "Society  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac, 

The"    (Lincoln's   Responsibility). — Curtis. 
In  that  great  day.     See  Judgment  Day,  The. — Johnson. 
In  that  half-forgotten  era.     See  Quivera — Kansas. — Ware. 
In  that  I  have  so  greatly  failed  thee,  Lord.     See  So  Little  and 

So  Much. — Oxenham. 
In  that  land  of  dopy  dreams,  happy  peaceful  Philippines.     See 

Damn  the  Filipinos. — Unknown. 
In  that  little  space  between.     See  Time  Is  a  Flower  on  the 

Sea.— Cook. 

In  that  new  world  toward  which  our  feet  are  set.     See  Com 
pensation  . — Thaxter. 
In  that  November  off  Tehuantepec.     See  Sea  Surface  Full  of 

Clouds. — Stevens. 
In  that.  O  Queen  of  queens,  thy  birth  was  free.     See  To  Our 

Blessed  Lady. — Constable. 
In  that  proud  port,  which  her  so  goodly  graceth.     See  Amoretti 

(XIII).— Spenser. 


1116 


FIRST  LIKE  INDEX 


In  the 


In  that  same  gardin  all  the  goodly  flowres.   See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Garden  of  Adonis,  The). — Spenser. 
In  that  soft  mid-land  where  the  breezes  bear.     See  Rodney's 

Ride. — Brooks. 
In  that  sore  hour  around  thy  bed  there  stood.    See  Deliverance. 

— Dawson. 

In  that  thin  faint  carpet  of  silver.     See  Evanescence. — Paxton. 
In  the  Abbey  stall,  with  his  vestments  old.     See  God  Loved 

the  Lilies. — Preston. 
In  the  Acadian  land,  on  the  shores  of  the  Basin  of  Minas.    See 

Evangeline  ("In  the  Acadian  land,"  etc.}. — Longfellow. 
In  the  afternoon  of  his  last  day  on   earth.     See  McKinley's 

Dying  Prayer. — Creelman. 

In  the  afterward,  when  I  am  dead.     See  Afterward. — Home. 
In  the  age  that  was  golden,  the  halcyon  times.    See  Pessimism. 

— Mackintosh. 

In  the  ages  of  faith,  before  the  day.    See  Ave  Maria. — Austin. 
In  the  Allegheny   Mountains.     See  Barn-Swallow,   The. — Sar 
gent. 

In  the  ancestral  presence  of  the  dead.    See  Necessity. — Landon. 
In  the  ancient  town  of  Bruges.     See  Belfry  of  Bruges,  The 

(Carillon) . — Longfellow. 
In  the  Arctic  ocean  near  the  coast  of  Norway  is  situated  the 

famous  Maelstrom  or  whirlpool.     See  Caught  in  the  Mael 
strom. — Wiley. 
In  the  art  of  speaking,  as  in  all  other  arts.    See  On  Eloquence. 

— Preston. 
In  the  autumn  of  1830  I  attended  a  Methodist  camp-meeting. 

See  Flood  and  the  Ark,  The. — Unknown. 
In  the  bare  midst  of  Anglesey  they  show.    See  East  and  West. 

— Arnold. 

In  the  barn  the  tenant  Cock.    See  Day:  A  Pastoral. — Cunning 
ham. 
In  the    barnyard    chickens    walk.      See    In    the    Barnyard. — 

Aldis. 
In  the  beams  and  gleams  came  the  Christmas  dreams.     See  In 

Christmas  Land. — Stanton. 
In  the   beginning   of   years.      See   How   the    Camel    Got   His 

Hump. — Kipling. 
In  the  beginning? — Slowly  grope  we  back.    See  Origin  of  Life, 

The. — Noyes. 

In  the  beginning,  there  was  nought.     See  Creation. — Noyes. 
In  the  beginning  was  the  Word.     See  Eternal  Word,  The. — 

Longfellow. 
In  the  beloved  hour  that  ushers  day.     See  To  Doctor  Hake. — 

Stevenson. 

In  the  bitter  gloom  of  a  winter's  morn.     See  Two. — Unknown. 
In  the  bitter  waves  of  woe.     See  Ultima  Veritas. — Gladden. 
In  the  Black  Ball  Line  I  served  my  time.     See  Banks  of  the 

Sacramento,  The. — Unknown. 
In  the  Black  Country,  from  a  little  window.     See  Enceladus. 

— Noyes. 

In  the  black  furrow  of  a  field.     See  Hare,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
In  the  black   prison   of  the   Conciergerie.     See  Tale  of   Two 

Cities,  A  (Sacrifice  of  Sydney  Carton,  The).— Dickens. 
In  the  black  sky  tonight,  down  by  the  dune.     See  Time. — Hol 
land. 

In  the  bleak  mid-winter.    See  Christmas  Carol,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
In  the  blonde  room  the  lustrous-limbed  piano.     See  Soiree. — 

Deutsch. 

In  the  blossom-land  Japan.     See  Old  Song,  An. — Yehoash. 
In  the  blue  heaven  the  clouds  will  come  and  go.     See  In  the 

Blue  Heaven. — Van  Dyke. 
In  the  blue  summer  twilight.     See  Bridal  Song  Unsung,  A.— 

Noyes. 
In  the  brave  old  days  of  the  Table  Round.     See  Knight  and 

the  Lady,  The. — Trowbridge. 
In  the  breathless  light   of   evening,   after  supper.     See  Lawn 

Mower. — Frost. 
In  the  bright  October  morning  Savoy's  duke  had  left  his  bride. 

See  Church  of  Brou,  The. — Arnold. 
In  the  broad  light  of  day  my  grim  visage  I  hide.     See  King 

Alcohol's  Soliloquy. — Sawyer. 
In  the  camp  it  is  night,   e'en  the  wind's  moaning  low.     See 

Countersign,  The. — Hamersley. 
In  the  chain  store  or  the  independent  it  is  the  people  meeting 

the  people.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (84). — Sandburg. 
In  the  chamber  anext  rne  -the  corpses  sleep.     See  Tried. — Rags- 
dale. 
In  the   chapel   of   Henry   the   Seventh.     See   Two   Queens   in 

Westminster. — Morford. 
In  the  Christmas  times  of  the  long  ago.     See  Christmas  Gift 

for  Mother,  The. — Guest. 
In  the  church-yard,  up  in  the  old  high  town.    See  Nine  Graves 

in  Edinbro. — Russell. 
In  the   city  of    Genoa,    over  the   sea.      See   Christopher    C. — 

Unknown. 
In  the  city  of  Venice,  blank-blank  Anno  Domini.     See  Modern 

Version  of  the  Merchant  of  Venice,  A. — Barber. 
In  the  city's  jagged  skyline  of  turret,   arch  and  tower.     See 

Debt. — Parsons. 

In  the  cloud-gray  ^mornings.     See  Hoar-Frost. — Lowell. 
In  the  club  there  is  a  lady.    See  Our  Lovely  Pioneer. — Lovell. 
In  the  coign  of  the  cliff  between  lowland  and  highland.     See 

Forsaken  Garden,  A. — Swinburne. 
In  the  coiled  shell  sounds  Ocean's  distant  roar.     See  Tutelage, 

The.— Bell. 
In  the  cold  I  will  rise,  I  will  bathe.    See  Lonely  Death,  The. — 

Crapsey. 
In  the  cool  of  the  evening,  when  the  low  sweet  whispers  waken. 

See  In  the  Cool  of  the  Evening. — Noyes. 
In  the  cool  of  the  night  time.     See  Interior. — Sandburg. 


In  the  corner   of  the  bedroom   is   a  great   big   curtain.     See 

Brownie. — Milne. 
In  the  corner  she's  left  the  mechanical  toy.     See  As  It  Goes. — 

Guest. 

In  the  cornfield.     See  Harvest,  The. — Lehmer. 
In  the  cowslip  pips  I  lie.     See  Clock-a-Clay. — Clare. 
In  the  cradle  of  my  heart  my  sweet  one  will  I  lay.     See  Hush 

Song,  A. — Gregan. 
In  the  crimson  of  the  morning,  in  the  whiteness  of  the  noon. 

See  Coming  of  His  Feet,  The. — Allen. 
In  the  crisis,  right  and  wrong.     See  Crisis. — Guest. 
In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  glory.     See  In  the  Cross  of  Christ 

I    Glory. — Bowring. 

In  the   crowd's   multitudinous   mind.     See  Crucifixion. — Gore- 
Booth. 
In  the  dark  and  peace  of  my  final  bed.    See  Little  Pagan  Rain 

Song. — Shaw. 

In  the  dark  days,  the  early  evenings  of  December.     See  Bell- 
Ringers,  The. — Rorty. 
In  the  dark,   in  the  dew.     See  In  the  Dark,   in  the   Dew, — 

Prescott. 
In  the  dark  night  I  saw  Death  drawing  near.     See  Lines  on 

the  Same  Occasion. — Masefield. 

In  the  dark  room  of  her  disinclination.     See  Chorus  for  Re 
fusal. — Marks. 

In  the  dark  silence  of  her  chambers  low.     See  March. — Smith. 
In  the  dark  Thuringian   forest   stood   a  castle  tall  and  grim. 

See   Wizard's    Spell,   The. — Douglas. 
In  the  dark  wornb  where  I  began.     See  To  His  Mother  and 

C.  L.  M.— Masefield. 
In  the  dark  wood  to  Grief's  sad  reign  resigned.     See  In  the 

Dark  Wood.— Charles  d'Orleans. 
In  the  darkened  alcove.     See  Cradle  Song. — Hugo. 
In  the  darkening  church.     See  Rufus   Prays. — Strong. 
In  the  darkness  before  dawn.     See  Paean  of  Dawn  in  May. — 

Trench. 
In  the    darkness    deep.      See    Song    of    the    Turnkey,    The. — 

Smith. 
In  the  darkness  he  sings  of  the  dawning.     See  Poet,  The. — 

Leitch. 
In  the  darkness,   who  would   answer  for  the  color  of   a  rose. 

See  Blind  Girl,  The. — Crane. 

In  the  dawn  I  gathered  cedar-boughs.    See  Songs  of  the  Coast- 
Dwellers    (Song  of  Whip-Plaiting). — Skinner. 
In  the  dawning.     See  Resurrection   Morn. — Malsbary. 
In  the  days  of  lace-raffles,  perukes  and  brocade.     See  "Brown 

Bess." — Kipling. 

In  the  days  of  long  ago  every  lady  had  to  know.     See  Hand- 
Painted  China  Days. — Guest. 
In  the  days  of  my  season  of  salad.     See  Song  of  Renunciation, 

A. — Seaman. 
In  the    days    of   old   lovers    felt   true    passion.      See    Crotchet 

Castle  (In  the  Days  of  Old). — Peacock. 
In  the  days  of  old  Rameses,  are  you  on,  are  you  on?     See  In 

the  Days  of  Old  Rameses. — Unknown. 
In  the  days  of  old  the  pirate  bold.    See  Modern  Pirates,  The. — 

Welsh. 
In  the    Days    of    Old,^  when    Englishmen    were — Men.      See 

Italian  Opera. — Miller. 
In  the  days  of  President  Washington.    See  In  Praise  of  Johnny 

Appleseed. — Lindsay. 
In  the  days  of  the  cockade  and  the  brass  pistol.     See  People, 

Yes,  The  (28)  .—Sandburg. 

In  the  days  of  the  old  volunteer  fire  department.     See  Pres 
entation  of  the  Trumpet. — Unknown. 
In  the  days  that  have  passed,    in  the  days  that  have  flown. 

See  Lemme  Go  Back! — Cornell  Widow. 
In  the  days  that  tried   our   fathers.     See   Rejected   "National 

Hymns"   (or  Anthems),  The. — "Kerr." 
In  the  days  when  Arthur  bold.     See  Sir  Launfal. — Chester. 
"In  the  days  when  I  used  to  be  'on  the  circuit.'  "     See  Famous 

Story,  A — How  Lincoln  Was  Presented  with  a  Knife! — 

Unknown. 
In  the   days   when   my  mother,   the   Earth,   was   young.     See 

Question  ? — Miller. 
In  the    daytime    she   played   with    you.      See    Little    Sister. — 

Gilson. 
In  the  daytime,  when  she  moved  about  me.     See  Plain  Tales 

from  the  Hills    ("In  the  daytime,  when  she  moved  about 

me"  ) . — Kipling. 
In  the   Dean's   porch  a  nest  of  clay.     See  In  the   Cathedral 

Close. — Dowden. 
In  the  deep  caves  of  the  heart,  far  down,  running  under  the 

outward  shows  of  the  world  and  of  people.     See  Towards 

Democracy  (In  the  Deep  Caves  of  the  Heart). — Carpenter. 
In  the  deep  heart  of  man  a  poet  dwells.     See  Enchanter,  The. 

— Emerson. 
In  the  deep  recesses  of  an  amphitheatre  a  band  of  gladiators. 

See  Spartacus  to  the  Gladiators. — Kellogg. 
In  the  deep  shadows  of  the  porch.   See  Bind-Weed. — "Coolidge." 
In  the  deepest  dearth  of  midnight,   while  the  sad  and  solemn 

swell.    See  Fire-Fiend,  The. — Gardette. 

In  the  dell  and  dingle.     See  Sweet  Fairy  Bells. — Unknown. 
In  the  desert.     See  Heart,  The. — Crane. 
In  the  deserted,  moon-blanch'd  street.    See  Summer  Night,  A. 

— Arnold. 
In  the  diamond  shaft  worked  Gentleman  Jim.     See  Gentleman 

Jim. — O'Connell. 

In  the  dim  conservatory.     See  Procrastination, — Unknown. 
In  the  dim  days  of  the  Long  Ago.    See  Mammy  Sue. — Herget. 
In  the  dim  summer  night  they  were  leaning  alone.    See  From  v 

Below. — Riley. 


1117 


In  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


In  the  dough!     In  the  dough!     See  Cakes  and  Pies.— Hay  ward. 
In  the    down-hill    of    life,    when    I    find    I'm    declining.      See 

Tomorrow. — Collins. 
In  the  dreamy  autumn  gloaming  when  the  fire  begins  to  sing. 

See  Old  Virginia  Reel,   The. — Irving. 
In  the  drinking-well.     See  Aunt  Eliza.— Streamer. 
In  the   drizzling  mist,  with  the  snow   high-piled.      See  Gypsy 

Song. — Goethe. 
In  the  dungeon-crypts   idly  did  I   stray.     See  Prisoner,   The: 

A  Fragment. — E.  Bronte. 
In  the   dusk   of   a   summer   evening.      See   How   the   Question 

Came  Home. — Unknown. 
In  the  dusky  path  of  a  dream  I  went  to  seek.     See  Gardener, 

The  (In  the  Dusky  Path  of  a  Dream). — Tagore. 
In  the  dusty  glare  of  a  humid  morning.     See  Slums. — Oppen- 

heirn. 

In  the  early  days  of  Methodism.     See  Nestleton  Magna  (Meth 
odist  Class-Meeting^  A). — Wray. 

In  the  early  morning-shine.     See  Life's  Hebe. — Thomson. 
In  the  early  spring  of    1863.     See  Responsive   Chord,  The. — 

Jones. 
In  the  early  spring,  the  fattening  young  weeds.      See   Spirit, 

The. — Davis. 
In  the  earth — the  earth — thou  shalt  be  laid.     See  Warning  and 

Reply. — E.  Bronte. 

In  the  embers  shining  bright.     See  Cradle  Song. — Gilder. 
In  the  enormous  tragic  silence  of  the  night.     See  Brother  Dog. 

— Sanchez. 

In  the  evening  after  the  rain.     See  Home. — Swift. 
In  the  evening  from  my  window.     See  "In  the  evening  from 

my  window." — Unknown. 

In  the  evening  of  our  days.     See  In  the  Evening. — Riley. 
In  the  evening  of  our  wedding  day.     See  Aftermath, — Allen. 
In  the   evening   there  is    a   sunset   sonata   comes   to   the   cities. 

See  Good  Morning,  America. — Sandburg. 

In  the  ever-memorable  year  of  our  Lord   1609.     See  Knicker 
bocker's  History  of  New  York   (Discovery  of  the  Hudson 
.e) . — Irving. 


See   To    Victor    Hugo. — Swin- 


River,  The). — Irving. 
In  the    fair    days   when    God. 

burne. 
In  the    fair    gardens    of    celestial    peace.      See    Lines    to    the 

Memory  of  "Annie/'  Who  Died  at  Milan,  June  6,  1860. — 

Stowe. 

In  the  fair  picture  of  my  life's  estate.     See  Sonnet. — Ficke. 
In  the  far  C9rner.     See  Blackbird,  The. — Wolfe. 
In  the  far  distant  times  of  legend  and  story.     See  Legend  of 

King  Nilus,  The. — Wordsworth. 
In  the  farm-house  porch  the  farmer  sat.     See  Two  of  Them. — 

Unknown. 

In  the  far-off  land  of  Norway.     See  Sparrows,  The. — Thaxter. 
In  the   fear    of    death    I    ask    me.      See  Morning    Devotion. — 

Lewis. 
In  the    field   the    harrow.      See    Swan    of    the    Heart,    The. — 

Holden. 
In  the  fields    where,    long    ago.      See    Christmas    Hymn,    A. — 

Unknown. 
In  the  Fir  Cone  Tavern  a  merry  group.     See  If  I  Were  King 

("In  the  Fir  Cone  Tavern  a  merry  group"). — McCarthy. 
In  the   first  place  I  thank  you  for  your  congratulatory  senti 
ments.      See   Letter    to    Catharine    Macaulay    Graham,    A 

(Great  Experiment,  A). — Washington. 
In  the  first  week  of  June,   1911.     See  Happy  Ending  in  Real 

Life.— McFeely. 
In  the   first   year   of   freedom's  second   dawn.      See  Vision   of 

Judgment,    The    ("In   the   first    year   of   freedom's   second 

dawn"") . — Byron. 
In  the  flash  of  the  singing  dawn.     See  Yellow   Swan,  The. — 

Parker. 
In  the    folded   and    quiet    yesterdays.      See    People,    Yes,    The 

(27). — Sandburg. 
In  the    forenoon's    restful    quiet.      See    When    the    Old    Man 

Smokes. — Dunbar. 
In  the  "foursome"  some  would  fain.     See  Ballade  of  the  Golfer 

in  Love. — Scollard. 
In  the  freezing  cold  and  the  blinding  snow.     See  St.  Martin 

and  the  Beggar. — Sangster.  _ 
In  the  fullness  of  time  a  republic  rose  up  in  the  wilderness  of 

America.      See    Growth    of    the    American    Republic    and 

American   Republic,   The. — Bancroft. 
In  the  gap  of  Dunlo.     See  Paddy  Blake's  Echo. — Lover. 
In  the   garden  of   death,   where  the   singers   whose   names   are 

deathless.     See  In  Memory  of   "Barry  Cornwall." — Swin 
burne. 

In  the  Garden  of  Eden,  planted  by  God.     See  Trees. — Carman. 
In  the    garden-close   at    Mezra.      See    In   the    Garden-Close   at 

Mezra. — Scollard. 
In  the   garret   under   the   sloping  eaves.      See   Wedding   Gift, 

The.— Irving. 
In  the  glad  revels,  in  the  happy  fetes.    See  Champagne,  1914-15. 

— Seeger. 
In  the  gloaming  to  be  roaming,  ^  where  the  crested  waves  are 

foaming.     See  In  the  Gloaming. — Calverley. 
In  the  gloom  of  northern  groves.     See  Cactus, — Long. 
In  the  gloom  of  whiteness.     See  Snow. — Thomas. 
In  the  gloomy  ocean  bed.     See  "Kearsarge,"  The. — Roche. 
In  the  glow  of  Christmas  giving  and  merriment.     See  In  the 

Glow  of  Christmas. — Chappie. 
In  the  glow  of  their  youth  they  have  come,  and  they  pass.     See 

Mascot,  A. — Guiterman. 
In  the  golden  glade  the  chestnuts   are   fallen   all.     See  North 

Wind  in  October. — Bridges. 
In  the  golden  morn  I  love  to  roam.     See  Song  of  an  Atom. — 

Barnett. 


In  the  golden  morning  of  the  world.     See  In  the  Golden  Morn 
ing  of  the  World.- — Westwood. 

In  the  golden    noon-shine.       See     Summer-Time    and    Winter- 
Time. — Riley. 
In  the  good  old  days  when  I  was  young.     See  How  the  Cats 

Went  to  Boarding-School. — Unknown. 
In  the   grand   old   city    of    Palos.      See   Madonna   at    Palos. 

Hughes. 
In  the  grass  a  thousand  little  people.     See  Little  Folks  in  the 

Grass. — Wynne. 

In  the  grass  by  a  lowly  doorway.     See  Rescue,  The, — Riche. 
In  the   gray  dawn  they  left  Jerusalem.      See  Ascension,  The. 

— Markham. 
In  the  gray  of  Easter  even.     See  In  the  Breaking  of  the  Day. 

— Mace. 
In  the  gray  of  the  twilight  and  glow  of  the  fire.     See  Waiting 

for  Father. — Dodge. 
In  the  great  drama  of  the  rebellion  there  were  two  acts.     See 

Abraham  Lincoln. — Garfield. 
In  the  Great  House,  and  in  the  House  of  Fire.     See  Book  of 

the  Dead   (He  Holdeth  Fast  to  the  Memory  of  His  Iden 
tity)  . — Unknown. 
In  the  great  journal  of  things  happening  under  the  sun.     See 

Address  before  Young  Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield,  111., 

January  27,  1837   (America  Forever). — Lincoln. 
In  the  great  morning  of  the  world.     See  Hellas  ("In  the  great 

morning") . — Shelley. 
In  the  green  boughs  on  the  tree-top.     See  Birdie  in  the  Cradle. 

—  Unknown. 
In  the  green  quiet  wood,  where  I  was  used.     See  Mortality. — 

Gould. 
In  the  green  woods  when  I  was  young.     See  "It  Had  a  Dying 

Fall."— Gibbons. 
In  the  greenest  growth  of  the  Maytime,     See  Interlude,  An. — 

Swinburne. 
In  the   greenest    of    our   valleys.      See   Fall    of   the   House   of 

Usher,  The  (Haunted  Palace,  The). — Poe. 
In  the  grey  beginning  of  years,  in  the  twilight  of  things  that 

began.     See  Hymn  of  Man. — Swinburne. 
In  the  grey  November  haze.     See  Flower-Market,  Copenhagen. 

— Hillyer. 

In  the  grey  solitudes.     See  Night  Laughter. — Bacon. 
In  the   grey  tumult   of  these   after   years.      See  Hauntings. — 

Brooke. 
In  the  grey  wastes  of  dread.     See  Horses  on  the  Camargue. — 

Campbell. 
In  the  grim  old  light-house  tower,  with  his  daughter,  lived  "old 

Grey."     See  Keepers  of  the  Light,  The. — Douglas. 
In  the  groined  alcoves  of  an  ancient  tower.     See  Second  Vol 
ume,  The. — Bell. 

In  the  gutter.     See  Beggar. — Flint. 
In  the  hall  the  coffin  waits,  and  the  idle  armourer  stands.     See 

Laus  Deo. — D obeli. 
In  the  hall-gate  sate  Capys.     See  Prophecy  of  Capys,  The. — 

Macaulay. 
In  the  Hallowe'en  bonfire  we  saw  a  small  whale.     See  Whale 

We  Saw,  The. — Lindsay. 
In  the  harbor,  in  the  island,  in  the  Spanish  Sea.     See  Trade 

Winds.— Masefield. 

In  the  heart  of  a  seed.     See  Little  Plant,  The. — Brown. 
In  the    heart    of   June,    love.     See    In    the    Heart    of   June. — 

Riley. 

In  the  heart  of  night.     See  Two  Houses,  The. — Hardy. 
In  the  heart  of  the  busy  city.     See  Old   Stone  Basin,   The. — 

"Coolidge." 
In  the  heart  of  the  Hills  of  Life,  I  know.     See  My  Springs. — 

Lanier. 
In  the  heart  of  the  white  summer  mist  lay  a  green  little  piece 

of  the  world.     See  Karma. — Canton. 
In  the   High  and   Far-Off  Times.     See  Just-So  Stories    (How 

the  Elephant  Got  His  Trunk). — Kipling. 
In  the   high  places  lo!     there   is  no   light.      See   Lighten   Our 

Darkness. — Douglas. 
In  the  high  turret   chamber  sat  the  sage.     See   Death  as  the 

Fool, — Marzials. 
In  the  high  watch-tower  of  the  soul.     See  Watch-Tower  of  the 

Soul,  The. — Branch. 

In  the   highlands,    in   the   country   places.      See  In   the   High 
lands. — Stevenson. 
In  the  hollow  tree,  in  the  old  grey  tower.     See  Horned  Owl, 

The. — "Cornwall." 
In  the    hollows    of    the    mountains.      See    Oven-Bird,    The. — 

Holies. 
In  the  hour^  of  death,  after  this  life's  whim.     See  Dominus  II- 

luminatio  Mea. — Blackmore. 
In  the  ^  hour   of    my    distress.      See   His    Litany   to   the    Holy 

S  pir  it, — H  err  ick . 
In  the  hour  of  peril  Liberty  called  for  defenders.    See  Soldier's 

Return,  The. — Tuttle. 
In  the  hour  of  twilight   shadows  the  Puritan  looked  out.     Sec 

Pilgrim's  Vision,  The. — Holmes. 
In  the  house  of  Albert  Diirer.     See  Albert  Durer's  Studio. — 

Holland. 
In  the  House  of  Too  Much  Trouble.     See  House  of  Too  Much 

Trouble,  The. — Paine. 
In  the   hush  and  the  lonely  silence.      See   Autumn   Leaves. — 

Wray. 
In  the  hush  of  a  shivery  Christmas-tide  dawn.     See  Christmas 

Insurrection,  A. — Field. 

In  the  hush  of  early  even.     See  Fugitive,  The. — Freeman. 
In  the   hush  of   early   morning.     See  Merry   Christmas. — Un 
known, 


1118 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


In  the 


In  the  hush  of  the  autumn  night.     See  Voice  of  the  Sea,  The. 

—  Aldrich. 
In  the  Italian  garden.     See  Kensington  Gardens  (Old  Gardener, 

The)  .—Wolfe. 

In  the  jolly  winters.     See  Old  Man's  Nursery  Rhyme.  —  Riley. 
In  the    Kingdom    of    Sham.      See   Kingdom    of    Sham,    The.  — 

Jones. 
In  the  knoll  that  is  the  greenest.     See  Wee  Folk,  The.  —  Mac- 

Kenzie. 
In  the  land   of   Brittany,   and  long  ago.      See    Only  a   Jew.  — 

Unknown. 
In  the   last    month    of    Troy's    beleaguerment.      See   Death   of 

Paris,  The.  —  Morris. 
In  the  late   evening,   when  the   house   is   still.      See  Anodyne, 

The.  —  Cleghorn. 
In  the    leafy    branches    spin.      See    Pearkin    and    Applekin.  — 

Fleming. 
In  the  light   of   the    cold   glimmer   of    what   everybody   knows. 

See  People,  Yes,  The    (73).—  Sandburg. 
In  the  light  of  the  moon,  by  the  side  of  the  water.     See  My 

Daughter  Louise.  —  Greene, 
In  the  light   of   the   silent   stars   that   shine   on  the   struggling 

sea.     See  Loom  of  Years,  The.  —  Noyes. 
In  the  little  Crimson  Manual  it's  written  plain  and  clear.     See 

Clancy  of  the  Mounted  Police.  —  Service. 

In  the  little  hamlet  of  Daisyoak.     See  Cicely  Croak.  —  Dowd. 
In  the  little   Japanese   village   of   Yowcuski.      See   Mysterious 

Portrait,  The:  A  Story  of  Japan.  —  Japy. 
In  the  little  kingdom.     See  Entia  Multiplicanda.  —  Feeney. 
In  the  loam  we  sleep.     See  Loam.  —  Sandburg. 
In  the  lone  of  night  by  the  pattering  tree.     See  Rain  Revery.  — 

Mackaye. 
In  the   lonesome   latter   years.      See   Promissory   Note,  The.  — 

Taylor. 
In  the   long  ago   there   lived   in   a   village  a  little   girl   by  the 

name   of   Huldah.      See   Gift   of  the   Kind   Heart,   The.— 


See  In  a  Hall  Bedroom.  — 


McNeil. 
"In  the  long  border  on  the  right." 

Kilmer. 
In  the  long  flat   panhandle  of  Texas.     See   People,  Yes,   The 

(3).— Sandburg. 
In  the   long,    sleepless    watches    of    the    night.      See    Cross    of 

Snow,  The. — -Longfellow. 

In  the  long  sunny  afternoon.     See  Dirge. — Emerson. 
In  the  loud  waking  world  I  come  and  go.     See  Nihil  Humani 

Alienum. — Coan. 
In  the  lower  lands  of  day.    Sec  "In  the  lower  lands  of  day." — 

Swinburne. 
In  the    low-raftered    garret,    stooping.       See    Dorothy    in    the 

Garret. — Trowbridge. 
In  the  Luxembourg  Gardens  below  the  Queens  of  France.     See 

Lament  of  a   New   England  Art   Student. — Dodd. 
In  the  Lybian  desert  I.     See   Modo  and  Alciphron. — Warner. 
In  the  march  of  nations  our  country  has  kept  step.     See  Com 
promise    of    Principle. — Beecher. 
In  the  market  of  Clare,  so  cheery  the  glare.    See  Clare  Market. 

—Field. 
In  the  market-place  of  Bruges  stands  the  belfry  old  and  brown. 

See  Belfry  of  Bruges,  The. — Longfellow. 
In  the  mazes  of  loitering  people,  the  watchful  and  furtive.     See 

Chance   Meetings. — Aiken. 
In  the   meadows    of   the   vale   far   away   doubtless    there    were 

sounds  of  the  night.     See  Daybreak. — Jefferies. 
In  the  measure  of  her  meal.     See  Leaven,  The. — Stuart. 
In  the  merry  month  of   May.     See  Honourable  Entertainment 

Given  to  the  Queen's   Majesty  in   Progress  at   Elvetham, 

1591,  The  (Phyllida  and  Corydon). — Breton, 
In  the  middle  of  August  when  the  southwest  wind.     See  Lesser 

Children,  The. — Toi-rence. 
In  the  middle  of  Germany  there  is  a  town.     See  Rudi  of  the 

Toll  Gate   (Toys  and  Christmas). — Hill  and  Maxwell. 
In  the  middle  of  our  porridge  plates.     See  Butterfly  Laughter. 

— "Mansfield." 
In  the  middle  of  the  month  of  October,  in  the  year  1066.     See 

Child's  History  of  England   (Death  of  Harold)  .—Dickens. 
In  the  middle  of  the  night  he  started  up.    See  Silver  Wedding. 

— Hodgson. 
In  the  midmost  glee  of  the  Christmas.     See  Lewis  D.  Hayes. — 

Riley. 
In  the  midnight  calm  and  holy,   when  the  world  has   sunk  to 

rest.     See  Rum  Everywhere. — Unknown. 
In  the  midst   of   my   garden.     See   Palm-Tree,   The. — Abd-ar- 

Rahman   I. 
In  the  midst  of  sunny  waters,  lo!  the  mighty  Ship  of  State.    See 

"Death  Has  Crowned  Him  as  a  Martyr." — Wilcox. 
In  the  midst  of  the  ancient  city  of  Cloisterham.     See  Mystery 

of  Edwin  Drood,  The   (Rosa  Bud)  .—Dickens. 
In  the  midst  of  the  battle  I  turned.     See  On   Reading  Omar 

Khayyam. — Lindsay. 
In  the  midway  of  this  our  mortal  life.     See  Divina  Commedia 

(Extracts  from  "The  Inferno"). — Dante. 
In  the  misty  hollow,  shyly  greening  branches.     See  Whisper  of 

Earth,   The. — O'Brien. 
In  the  monotonous   forest  where  all  the  beasties  whine.     See 

Powerful  Squirrel,  The. — Lindsay. 
In  the    month    of    April.      See    "In    the    month    of    April." — 

Unknown. 

In  the  month  of  February.     See  February. — Unknown. 
In  the  month  of  the  long  decline  of  roses.    See  Hendecasyllabics. 

— Swinburne. 
In  the  moonless,  misty  night,  with  my  little  pipe  alight.     See 

Logger,  The. — Service. 

In  the  moonlight  under  a  shag-bark  hickory  tree.     See  Shag- 
Bark  Hickory. — Sandburg. 


In  the  morn  of  the  holy  Sabbath.    See  Dear  Little  Heads  in  the 

Pew. — Sangster. 
In  the    morning,    a    Sunday    morning,    shadows    of    sea.      See 

Chords . — S  andbu  rg. 
In  the   morning    eyes    of    the   brown-eyed    Susans.      See    Field 

People. — Sandburg. 
In  the    morning    in    the    blue    snow.      See    Annual    Gaiety. — 

Stevens. 
In  the  morning  when  I  swing.     See  My  Swinging  Shadow. — 

Coplen. 

In  the  morning  when  you  rise.     See  Charm,  A. — Herrick. 
In  the  morning  with  the  journey  all  before  us  on  the  road.     See 

One  Step  at  a  Time. — Morris. 
In  the    most    primitive    backwoods    dwellings.      See    Lincoln's 

S  tory . — Unknown. 
In  the  mountains  of   rny   State.     See  Our  United   Country. — 

Howell. 
In  the  mud  of  the  Cambrian  main.     See  Ballade  of  Evolution, 

A.— Allen. 
In  the   mystic   hour  of  the   dawning.      See   Morning's    Roseate 

Flush. — Unknown. 
In  the  Nail  Provinces  there  is  not  room  enough.     See  From  a 

Vision. — Ts'ao  Chih. 
In  the  name  of  God — Who  shall  open.    See  Lord,  The. — Gabriel 

y  Galan. 
In  the  name  of  Jesus  Christ.     See  In  the  Name  of  Jesus  Christ. 

— Cranston. 
In  the  name  of  the   Commons  of  England.      See  Impeachment 

of  Warren  Hastings. — Burke. 

In  the  Name  of  the  Empress  of  India,  make  way.     See  Over 
land  Mail,  The. — Kipling. 

In  the  need  that  bows  us  thus.     See  America. — Riley. 
In  the  Neolithic  Age  savage  warfare  did  I  wage.     See  In  the 

Neolithic    Age. — Kipling. 
In  the  newspaper  office — who  are  the  spooks?     See  Palladiums. 

— Sandburg. 

In  the  night  gray  heavy  clouds.     See  Peaks,  The. — Crane. 
In  the  night  there  came  a  voice.     See  Rebuked. — Wiley. 


In  the  night,   when  the  sea-winds  take  the  city  in  their  arms. 

,f  loisy 
Aiken. 


See  Night  Movement — New  York. — Sandburg. 
In  the^  noisy  street.     See  Discordants  ("In  the  noisy  street"). — 


In  the  noonday  of  the  Nineties  it  was  quite  a  simple  game. 
See  Cynical  Comment. — Hopkins. 

In  the  ocean  of  the  sky.     See  Moon   Ship,  The. — Unknown, 

In  the  ocean,  'way  out  yonder.     See  Dinkey-Bird,  The. — Field. 

In  the  old  accents  I  will  sing,  My  Glory,  My  Delight.  See 
Fellowship. — Field. 

In  the  old  back  streets  o'  Pimlico.  See  Rambling  Sailor,  The. — 
Mew. 

In  the  old  church  tower.     See  Thanksgiving  Day. — Aldrich. 

In  the  old  churchyard  at  Fredericksburg.  See  In  the  Old 
Churchyard  at  Fredericksburg. — Loring. 

In  the  old  college  days,  on  the  old  college  green.  See  Romance 
in  Old  College  Days. — Unknown. 

In  the  Old  Colony  days,  in  Plymouth  the  land  of  the  Pilgrims. 
See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The. — Longfellow. 

In  the  old  days  (a  custom  laid  aside).  See  Abraham  Daven 
port. — Whittier. 

In  the  old  Hebrew  myth  the  lion's  frame.  See  Hive  at  Gettys 
burg,  The.™ Whittier. 

In  the  old  house  where  we  dwelt.  See  In  the  Old  House. — 
O'Shaughnessy. 

In  the  old  marble  town  of  Kilkenny.  See  Ninety-Eight. — 
Campion. 

In  the  old  wars  drum  of  hoofs  and  the  beat  of  shod  feet.  See 
Wars. — Sandburg. 

In  the  olden  times  when  woods  covered  all  the  earth.  See  How 
Men  Found  the  Great  Spirit. — Unknown. 

In  the  oldest  of  our  alleys.  See  Banished  Bejant,  The. — 
Murray. 

In  the  olive  Orient.     See  Lost  Singer,  The. — Middleton. 

In  the  Orchard-Days,  when  you.  See  Robins'  Other  Name, 
The. — Riley. 

In  the  other  gardens.     See  Autumn  Fires. — Stevenson. 

In  the  pain,  in  the  loneliness  of  love.  See  Love  Knocks  at  the 
Door. — Wheelock. 

In  the  pale  mauve  twilight,  streaked  with  orange.  See  Even 
song. — Aiken. 

In  the  passing  of  the  decades  that  have  given.  See  Laurels  of 
a  Mother,  The. — Beck. 

In  the  past,  many  mission  fields  were  so  free  from  the  drink 
curse.  See  World's  Problem,  The. — Leavitt. 

In  the  path  of  the  silver  Star.     See  Epiphany. — Burton. 

In  the  pathways  of  heaven.  See  To  the  Memory  of  John  Bur 
roughs  . — Parm  enter . 

In  the  Philippines  you  are  fighting  for  sovereignty.  See  Sub 
jugation  of  the  Philippines. — Hoar. 

In  the  pleasant  green  garden.  See  Tea  Party,  The. — Green- 
away. 

In  the  pleasant  land  of  Canaan,  dwelt  the  giant  Offero.  See 
Legend  of  St.  Christopher,  The. — Fletcher. 

In  the  pleasant  orchard  closes.  See  Lost  Bower,  The. — 
E.  Browning. 

In  the  pleasant  time  of  Pentecost.  See  Red  Flower,  The. — 
Van  Dyke. 

In  the  primitive  days  of  our  grandfathers'  time.  See  Hole  in 
the  Floor,  The. — Hardy. 

In  the  principality  of  Hohenlohe.  See  Blacksmith  of  Ragen- 
bach,  The. — Unknown. 

In  the  prison  cell,  I  sit.     See  Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp. — Root. 

In  the  procession  that  followed  good  Deacon  Jones  to  the  grave. 
See  Deaf  as  a  Post. — Unknown. 

In  the  pure  soul,  although  it  sing  or  pray.  See  Eternal  Christ 
mas. — Phelps. 


1119 


In  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


In  the  purple  light,  heavy  with  redwood,  the  slopes  drop  sea 
ward.     See  Apology  for  Bad  Dreams. — Jeffers. 
In  the  quick-coming  dusk  of  the  tropical  night.     See  Man  Who 

Fought  with  the  Tenth,  The. — Thomas. 
In  the   quiet   nursery   chambers.      See   Prayers   of    Children. — 

Unknown. 
In  the  raftered  barn  we  lie.    See  Out  of  Trenches:     The  Barn, 

Twilight. — Nichols. 
In  the  rain  with  her  train.     See  Lady  with  a  Train,  The. — 

Unknown. 
In  the  rainbow  hues  of  the  Someday,  dear.     See  Resignation. — 

Lewis. 

In  the  ranks  of  the  Austrian  you  found  him.     See  Forced  Re 
cruit,  The. — E.  Browning. 
In  the  rarest  of  English  valleys.    See  Bunch  of  Cowslips,  A. — 

Unknown. 

In  the  red  April  dawn.     See  Birds  in  April. — Henley. 
In  the  red  country.     See  Red  Country,  The. — Benet. 
In  the    region    of    clouds,    where    the    whirlwinds    arise.      See 

Castle  in  the  Air.  The. — Paine. 
In  the  regular  evening  meeting.     See  Deacon's  Prayer,  The. — 

Stoddart. 
In  the  reproofs  of  chance.     See  Troilus  and  Cressida  (Valor). 

— Shakespeare. 
In  the  rift  of  the  rock  He  has  covered  my  head.     See  Rift  of 

the  Rock,  The. — Herbert.  t 
In  the  ringing  and  the  rhyming  of  the  rain.     See  Rhyme  of 

Rain. — Urmy. 
In  the    room    below    the    young    man    sat.      See    Young    Man 

Waited,  The.— Cooke. 
In  the    room   the    women    come    and    go.     See    Love    Song   of 

J.  Alfred  Pru frock,  The. — Eliot. 
In  the  rosy  light  trills  the  gay  swallows.     See  Snowbird,  The. 

— Butterworth. 
In  the  royal  path.    See  Joseph  and  His  Brethren   (Triumph  of 

Joseph,  The).— Wells, 
In  the  rush  of  the  merry  morning.     See  Merry  Christmas. — 

Unknown. 
In  the  rushing  rue  de  Chatham.     See  Tale  of  the  East  (Side), 

A.— Albrq. 

In  the  sad  spirit.     See  To  the  Unknown  Light. — Shanks. 
In  the  salt  terror  of  the  stormy  sea.     See   City  of  the   Soul, 

The. — Douglas. 
In  the  Santa  Clara  Valley,  far  away  and  far  away.     See  On 

the  Great  Plateau. — Wyatt. 
In  the  scented    bud    of    the    morning-o.      See    Daisies,    The. — 

Stephens. 
In  the  school  at  Whilomville  it  was  the  habit  to  devote  Friday. 

See  Making  an  Orator. — Crane. 
In  the     School    of     Coquettes.       See    Rose-Leaves     (Circe). — 

Dobson. 
In  the  School  of  Our  Lord,  our  Teacher,  all  wise.     See  School 

of  Our  Lord. — Cornish. 
In  the    sea,    Biscayne,    there    prinks.      See    Homunculus    et   la 

Belle  Etoile. — Stevens. 
In  the   seaport  of   Saint   Malo   'twas  a   smiling  morn  in  May. 

See  Jacques  Cartier. — McGee. 
In  the    search    after    true    dignity.     See    Dignity    in    Labor. — 

Hall. 
In  the   shade  of   a  tree,   we  two   sat,   him  and  me.     See  Jim 

Haggerty's  Story. — Unknown. 
In  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  one  rider  gray  and  one  rider  blue. 

See  Shenandoah. — Sandburg. 
In  the  silence  of  the  evening  as  the  shadows  creep  around  me. 

See  Music  of  the  Pines,  The. — Adam. 
In  the  silence  that  falls  on  my  spirit.     See  My  Father's  Voice 

in  Prayer. — Nottage. 
In  the  silent  midnight  watches,  list — thy  bosom  door!    See  He 

Standeth  at  the  Door. — Coxe. 
In  the  silent  midnight  watches  when  the  earth.    See  Victims  of 

a  Demon. — Wilcox. 
In  the  sky  the  moon  shines  bright.     See  "In  the  sky  the  moon 

shines  bright." — Unknown. 

In  the  smoke-blue  cabaret.     See  Ecclesiastes. — Bishop. 
In  the  snowing  and  the  blowing.     See  Nearly  Ready. — Dodge. 
In  the  snowy  moonlit  midnight.,     See  Dream  of  Sister  Agnes, 

The. — Unknown. 
In  the  softly  fading  twilight.     See  Creeping  up  the  Stairs. — 

McFetridge. 
In  the    southern   land    many   birds    sing.      See    South,    The. — 

Wang  Chien. 
In  the   splendid   church,    with    its   stained-glass    paneing.      See 

No  Easter  for  Death  in  the  Heart. — Adams. 
In  the  Spring  a  fuller  crimson  comes  upon  the  robin's  breast. 
See  Locksley  Hall  ("In  the  Spring  a  fuller  crimson  comes 
upon  the  robin's  breast"). — Tennyson. 
In  the  spring  of  1859  I  accepted  a  proffered  editorial  position. 

See  Showing  Off  an  Elocutionist. — Griswold. 
In  the    spring   of    1835    Abraham    Lincoln   made   a   memorable 
journey.      See    Ann    Rutledge    and    Abraham    Lincoln. — 
Atkinson. 
In  the  spring  o£  1493,  while  the  court  was  still  at  Barcelona. 

See  Return  of  Columbus,  The. — Prescott. 
In  the   spring   of   the  year,   in  the   spring   of   the   year.     See 

Spring^  and  the  Fall^  The. — Malay. 

In  the   spring   twilight,    in   the   colour'd   twilight.      See   Even- 
Song,  An. — Dobell. 
In  the   spring  when   the   green   gits   back   In   the   trees.     See 

When  the  Green  Gits  Back  in  the  Trees. — Riley. 
In  the   spring,   when   winds   blew   and   farmers   were  plowing 

fields.    See  American  Spring  Song. — Anderson. 
In  the  squdgy  river.     See  Hippopotamus,  The. — Durston. 


In  the   stagnant   pride   of   an   outworn   race.     See   Santiago. 

Janvier. 
In  the  steamer,  O  my  darling!  when  the  foghorns  scream  and 

blow.    See  Best  for  You  and  Best  for  Me. — Unknown. 
In  the  still  air  the  music  lies  unheard.     See  Master's  Touch 

The. — Bonar. 
In  the   still    cold    before   the   sun.      See    Saint's    Hours,    A. 

Cleghorn. 
In  the  still  cool  of  the  morning.     See  Opening  of  the  Lilies 

The.— Tuttle. 
In  the  still,  star-lit  night.     See  In  the  Still,  Star-lit  Night  — 

Stoddard.  ' 

In  the  storm,  in  the  smoke,  in  the  fight  I  come.     See  La  Musica 

Trionfante. — Parsons. 
In  the  stormy   waters   of   Galloway.      See  Ferry  of   Gallowav 

The.— Gary. 

In. the  summer  even.     See  Ballad. — Spofford. 
In  the  summer  of  sixty  as  you  very  well  know.     See  In  the 

Summer  of  Sixty. — Unknown. 
In  the    summer    of    the    year    1860.      See    Texas    Story,    A. 

Donovan. 
In  the  summit  of  my  head.     See  Ad  Majorem  Hominis  Glor- 

iam — Fletcher. 

In  the  sunken  city  of  Murias.    See  Murias. — "Macleod." 
In  the  sunny  orchard  closes.     See  In  the  Orchard. — Ibsen. 
In  the  sun's  heat  I  labour.     See  Stack-Builder,  The. — Gill. 
In  the  Sweet  By-and-By.     See  Outing  of  the  Songs. — Wright. 
In  the   sweet   May  time,   so   long  ago.      See  May   Days. — Un 
known. 

In  the  sweet  shire  of  Cardigan.     See  Simon  Lee. — Wordsworth. 
In  the  sweet  solitude,  the  Mountain's  life.     See  Mountain,  The. 

— Channing. 
In  the  tall  elm-tree  sat  the  Robin  bright.     See  Robin,  The  — 

Thaxter. 
In  the  tempest  of  life,  when  the  wave  and  the  gale.    See  Look 

Aloft. — Lawrence. 
In  the    territory    of    Arizona.      See    Warnings    from    History 

(Arizona) . — Rothe. 
In  the  thimbleberry,   raspberry,  huckleberry  trail.     See  Mister 

Chipmunk. — Lindsay. 
In  the  third  day  of   May.     See  Boy  and  the   Mantle,  The. — 

Unknown. 
In  the  third-class  seat  sat  the  journeying  boy.     See  Midnight 

on  the  "Great  Western/'  The. — Hardy. 
In  the  tides  of  the  warm  south  wind  it  lay.     See  Verazzano. — 

Butterworth. 
In  the  time  when  herbs  and  flowers.     See  Cselica  (Caelica  and 

Philocell).— Greville. 

In  the  time  when  the  little  flowers  are  born.     See  Black  Ran 
ald.— Gary. 
In  the    tub    on    Monday   morning.      See    Monday    Morning. — 

Wing. 
In  the  untimely  loss  of  your  noble  son,  pur  affliction  here  is 

scarcely  less  than  your  own.     See  Tribute  to  Colonel  Ells 
worth. — Lincoln. 

In  the  uproar  and  stench.     See  Worlds  at  War. — Schauffler. 
In  the  valley  of  Craft,  a  dressmaker  lived,  a  smiling,  angelic 

young  lady.     See  Happy  Couple,  A. — McBride. 
In  the   Valley    of    Shanganagh,    where   the    songs    of    skylarks 

teem.     See  Valley  of  Shanganagh.,  The. — Martley. 
In  the  valley  of  the  Pegnitz,  where  across  broad  meadowlands. 

See  Nuremberg. — Longfellow. 
In  the  very  depths  of  yourself  dig  a  grave.     See  Bury  Your 

Wrongs . — Wagn  er . 

In  the  very  early  morning  when  the  light  was  low.     See  In 
terpreter,  The. — Johns. 
In  the  very  night  which  followed  old  Sir  Ensor's  funeral.    See 

Lorna  Doone  (Snow-Storm,  The). — Blackmore. 
In  the  village  of  Mont  Cheri.     See  Wedding  Gift,  The. — Un 
known. 
In  the  village  of  S ,   Perthshire.    See  Gowk's  Errant  and 

What  Cam'  o't,  A. — Ferguson. 
In  the  wake  of  the  yellow  sunset  one  pale  star.     See  Wykham- 

ist,  The.— Griffiths. 

In  the  waste  hour.     See  Matri  Dilectissimae. — Henley. 
In  the  wax  works   of   Nature   they   strike.      See   Limeratomy, 

The  (Note). — Euwer. 
In  the  weird  old  days  of  the  long  agone.     See  City  of  Is,  The. 

— Savage. 
In  the  west   country  by  the  sea  there   stands   a  little  village. 

See  Honk!     Honk!— Burk. 
In  the   Western   town   of    Cheng    is    a    garden.      See    Chinese 

Scroll  Picture,  A.— Beck. 
In  the  wet  dusk  silver  sweet.     See  Memory  of  Earth,  The. — 

"JE."  m 

In  the  white  moonlight,  where  the  willow  waves.     See  Grave 
yard  Rabbit,  The. — Stanton. 
In  the  white-flowered  hawthorn  brake.     See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The  (Song  from  Ogier  the  Dane). — Morris. 
In  the  wide  and  rocky  pasture  where  the  cedar  trees  are  gray. 

See  Connecticut  Road  Song. — Branch. 
In  the  wide  awe  and  wisdom  of  the  night.     See  In  the  Wide 

Awe  and  Wisdom  of  the  Night. — Roberts. 
In  the  wild  autumn  weather,  when  the  rain  was  on  the  sea. 

See  Love  and  Death. — Mulholland. 
In  the  wild  October  night-time,  when  the  wind  raved  round  the 

land.      See   Dynasts,    The    (Night   of   Trafalgar,   The),— 

Hardy. 

In  the  wild  soft  summer  darkness.     See  Summer  Night,  Riv 
erside. — Teasdale. 
In  the  window  of  a  grange.     See  Caelica  (Love  and  Honour). 

— Greville. 


1120 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


In  vain 


In  the   winged    cradle    of    sleep    I   lay.      See    Cradle    Song. — 

Thaxter. 
In  the   winter   of    '77,    while    Washington    with   the   American 

army  lay  encamped.     See  Washington  at  Prayer. — Weems. 
In  the  winter  time  we  go.     See^  White  Fields. — Stephens. 
In  the  winter,  when  the  snowdrift  stood  against  the  cabin  door. 

See  Kate  Maloney. — Sims. 
In  the  world  of  imaginative  literature.     See  Mother  in  Fiction, 

The. — Williams. 
In  the  world's  waste  the  human  caravan.     See  Caravan,  The. 

— Gautier. 
In  the  worst  inn's  worst  room,  with  mat  half-hung.    See  Moral 

Essays  (Duke  of  Buckingham,  The).-— Pope, 
In  the  wrath  of  the  lips  that  assail  us.     See  Stigmata. — Stod- 

dard. 
In  the  wrecks   of   Walsingham.      See   Wreck   of   Walsingham, 

The. — Unknown. 
In  the   year    1910 — and   I    give   the  date   without   uncertainty. 

See  Versos  de  Montalgo. — Unknown. 
In  the    year    of    ninety-four    in    the    city    of    Mazatlan.      See 

Tragedia  de  Heraclio  Bernal. — Unknown. 
In  the  year  1704  a  gentleman  of  large  fortune.     See  My  Ghost 

Story. — Unknozvn. 
In  the   year    1774,    being   much  ^indisposed   both    in   mind   and 

body.     See  Treatment  of  His  Hares,  The. — Cowper. 
In  the»  years    about    twenty.       See    Irish    Love- Song,    An. — 

Johnson. 
In  the  years  of  her  age  the  most  beautiful.      See  Sonnets  to 

Laura    (To    Laura    in    Death    ["In    the   years,"    etc.]). — 

Petrarch. 
In  the  young  merry  time  of  spring.     See _ Cornfields   ("In  the 

young  merry  time  of  spring"). — Howitt. 
In  thee  my  spring  of  life  hath  bid  the  while.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (VII).— Bridges. 
In  their  deepest  caverns  of  limestone.     See  Threshold,   The. — 

Kipling. 
In  their     ragged     regimentals.      See     Carmen     Bellicosum.    — 

McMaster. 

In  these  days  of  indigestion.    See  Some  Little  Bug. — Atwell. 
In  these  days  of  rapid  national  growth.     See  Love  of  Country. 

— Brown. 

In  these  deep   solitudes   and  awful    cells.      See   Eloisa  to  Abe- 
lard.— Pope. 
In  these  dim  corridors  of  shattering  sound.     See  Spring  in  the 

Subway. — Gill. 
In  these  drear  wastes  of  sea-born  land,  these  wilds  where  none 

may   dwell  but    He.     See  Kasidah,   The   ("In  these  drear 

wastes  of  sea-born  land"). — Burton. 
In  these  fresh  meadows,  yet  his  quiet  spirit.     See  Wayfaring, 

to  the  Valley  of  the  Dove. — Doughty. 

In  these  gay  thoughts,  the  Loves  and  Graces  shine.     See  Epis 
tle  to  Mrs.  Blount,  with  the  Works  of  Voiture. — Pope. 
In  these  restrained  and  cajeful  times.     See  Impression. — Gosse. 
In  Thibet    once    there    reigned,    I'm    told.      See    Little    Grand 

Lama,  The. — Moore. 

In  thickest  fight  triumphantly  he  fell.     See  General  Albert  Sid 
ney  Johnston. — Jervey. 

In  things  a  moderation  keep.     See  Moderation. — Herrick. 
In  this  age  of  Bigger  Business,  there's  a  crying  need  for  men. 

See  Optimist,  The. — "G.  O.  R." 
In  this  age  when  ignorance  is  a  luxury.     See  Christian  Pulpit, 

The.—Hillis. 
In  this  broad  earth  of  ours.      See  Birds  of  Passage   (In  This 

Earth  Perfection) . — Whitman. 
In  this    brown    seed,    so    dry    and   hard.      See    Resurrection.— 

Storer. 

In  this  busy  age  of  material  progress  we  are  told  that  litera 
ture  has  lain  dormant.    See  Historical  Novel. — McLaughlin. 
In  this  cpngealit  season  sharp  and  chill.    See  Prologues  to  the 

J2neid  (Evening  and  Morning  in  Winter,  An). — Douglas. 
In  this  country,  most  young  men  are  poor.     See  Thoughts  for 

Young  Men. — Mann. 
In  this  dark  ditch   my  life  shall  pass  away.    See  Old  Tramp, 

The. — Beranger. 
In  this  deep  hush  and  quiet  of  my  soul.     See  Sonnets   ("In 

this  deep  hush  and  quiet  of  my  soul"). — Boker. 
In  this  eternal  faring.     See  Explorer. — Bynner. 
In  this    fair   niche   above   the   unslumbering  sea.      See    Singer 

Asleep,  A. — Hardy. 
In  this  fair  stranger's  eyes  of  grey.     See  Switzerland   (VI). 

— Arnold. 
In  this  green  chest  is  laid  away.      See  On  a   Fair  Woman.  - 

Money-Coutts_. 

In  this  hush  of  night.     See  Lullaby. — Muir. 
In  this    imperfect,    gloomy    scene.       See    Amateur    Bard    on 

Woman,  The. — Unknown. 
In  this    laborious    world    of   Thine,    tumultuous   with  toil   and 

struggle.     See  India. — Tagore. 
In  this  last  hour,  before  the   bugles  blare.     See  Morituri   Te 

Salutant.— "P.  H.  B.  L." 

In  this  little  urn  is  laid.     See  Upon  Prue,  His  Maid. — Herrick. 
In  this  lone,    open  glade  I  lie.     See  Lines,   Written  in  Ken 
sington  Gardens. — Arnold. 

In  this  May-month,  by  grace.     See  Asian  Birds. — Bridges. 
In  this  meadow   starred   with   spring.      See   Morning   Glory.-— 

Sassoon. 
In  this  merry  morn  of  May.     See  "In  this  merry  morn,"  etc. 

— Symonds   (Tr.). 

In  this  month  so  fresh  and  gay.     See  Villanelle. — Bellay. 
In  this  old  church.     See  Church  Dolorous. — Rhys. 
In  this   our   English   coast   much    blessed   blood   is   shed.      See 

Song  of  Four  Priests  Who   Suffered  Death  at  Lancaster, 

A. — Unknown. 


In  this  pleasant     beechen     shade.       See     Poet's     Grave,     A. — 

Aldrich. 

In  this  pond  of  placid  water.     See  Pond,  The. — Millay. 
In  this   red  wine,   where   Memory's   eyes   seem   glowing.      See 

Toast  to  Omar  Khayyam. — Watts. 

In  this  secluded  shrine.      See  To  a   Wood-Violet. — Tabb. 
In  this  squalid,  dirty  dooryard.    See  Pear  Tree,  The. — Millay. 
In  this   still    place,   remote   from  men.      See   Glen-Almain,    the 

Narrow  Glen. — Wordsworth. 
In  this    sweet    curving    place.      See    Outdoor    Theatre,    The. — 

Winslow. 
In  this,  the  City  of  my  Discontent.     See  Springfield  Magical. 

— Sandburg. 
In  this  Theayter  they  has  plays.     See  Old  Women,  outside  the 

Abbey  Theater,  An. — Strong. 

In  this  week's  history  of  the  Fair.     See  Big  Thursday. — Field, 
In  this  wide  Inland  sea,  that  hight  by  name.  See  Faerie  Queene, 

The    (Phaedria   and   the   Idle   Lake    [Idle   Lake,   The]).— 

Spenser. 

In  this  world  I  shall  not  find.     See  Wind-Litany. — Widdemer. 
In  this  world  of    pain    and    pleasure.      See    Take    Courage. — 

Unknown. 
In  this  world,  the  Isle  of  Dreams.     See  White  Island,  The;  or 

Place  of  the.  Blest.— Herrick. 
In  those_  days  said  Hiawatha.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha  (Picture- 

Writing) . — Longfellow. 
In  those  great  realms  of  light.     See  Appearance  and  Reality. — 

Noyes. 
In  those  old  days  at  Brighthelmstone.     See  Green   Man,  The. 

— Noyes. 
In  those  old  times  no  recollection  lies.     See  Vigils  of  Charles 

VII,    The    ("In   those   old   times   no   recollection  lies"). — 

Martial  d'Auvergne. 
In  those  sad  words  I  took  farewell.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("In  those  sad  words  I  took  farewell"). — Tennyson. 
In  thought  that  brought  no  rest  nor  peace  of  heart. 


.  . 

See    Dreme,    The    (Prolog, 


.      _____________     See  Sages, 

The.  —  Mickiewicz. 
In  through  the  gateway  of  shimmering  moonlight.      See   Moon 

Daughter.  —  Jacobs. 
In  through  the  window  a  sea-mustang  brought  me.     See  Doctor 

Mohawk.  —  Lindsay. 

In  thy  coach  of  state.     See  Crowned  Poet,  A.  —  Aldrich. 
In  thy  fair  domain.     See  English  Garden,  The  (Landscape).  — 

Mason. 
In  Thy  garden,  in  Thy  garden,  though  the  rain.     See  Hours 

of  the  Passion  (Garden  of  the  Holy  Souls,  The).  —  King. 
In  thy  hammock  gently  sleeping.     See   Baby  Dear.  —  Lover. 
In  thy  white  bosom  Love  is  laid.     See  Song.  —  Blaikie. 
In  Tilbury  Town  did  Old  King  Cole.     See  Old  King  Cole.  — 

Robinson. 
In  time   I'll    leave   this    worn-out    form.      See    Phoenix.  —  Mer- 

riam. 
In  Time  like  glass  the  stars  are  set.     See  In  Time  Like  Glass. 

—  Turner. 

In  time  of  yore  when  shepherds  dwelt.     See  Olden  Love-Mak 

ing.  —  Breton. 
In  time  the  strong  and  stately  turrets  fall.     See  Licia  (Time). 

—  Fletcher. 

In  time   we   see   that   silver    drops.      See  Arbasto    (Doralicia's 

Song)  .  —  Greene. 
In  times    o'ergrown    with    Rust    and    Ignorance.      See    Religio 

Laici.  —  Dryden. 

In  Tir-na'n-Og.     See  In  Tir-na'n-Og.  —  "Carbery." 
In  to    the    Calendis   of    Januarie. 

The)  .  —  Lyndsay. 
In  to  thir  dark  and  drublie  dayis.     See  Meditation  in  Winter. 

—  Dunbar. 

In  Torrid    heats    of    late    July.     See    Of    the    Rock-Hunter.  — 

Lang. 

In  truths  that  nobody  can  miss.     See  Epigram,  An.  —  Byron. 
In  Tuairn    Tnbhir   here   I    find.      See   In   Tuaim    Inbhir.  —  Un 

known. 
In  twice  five  years  the  "greatest  living  poet."     See  Don  Juan 

(London  Literature  and  Society   [Contemporary  Poets]).  — 

Byron. 

In  two  chambers  dwell  apart.     See  Joy  and  Grief.  —  Neumann. 
In  two  months  now  or  maybe  one.     See  In  Two  Months  Now. 

—  Dillon. 

In  Uladh,   near  Magh  Inis,  lived  a  chief.     See  Saint  Patrick 

and  the  Imposter.  —  De  Vere. 
In  unexperienc'd  Infancy.     See   Shadows  in  the  Water.  —  Tra- 

herne. 
In  vain  I   look   around.      See  To   the   Memory   of    a    Lady.  — 

Lyttelton. 
In  vain,  poor  Nymph,  to  please  our  youthful  sight.     See  Elegy, 

An:  To  an  Old   Beauty.—  Parnell. 
In  vain  sedate  reflections  we  would  make.    See  Moral   Essays 

("In  vain  sedate  reflections,"  etc.),  —  Pope. 
In  vain  the   cords   and   axes   were  prepared.      See   Shipwreck, 

The.  —  Falconer. 
In  vain,    they    shook    their    garments.      See    Irony    of    God.  — 

Warner. 
In  vain  through  history  we  search.     See  Old  Tennant  Church. 

—  Bungay. 

In  vain  thy  altars  do  they  heap.     See  May  Carol.  —  De  Vere. 
In  vain  to  me  the  smiling  mornings  shine.     See  Sonnet  on  the 

Death  of  Richard  West.  —  Gray. 
In  vain  to-day,  I  scrape  and  blot.     See  To  Brander  Matthews. 

—  Dobson. 

In  vain  we  call   old  notions  fudge.     See   International   Copy 

right.  —  Lowell. 
In  vain  you  tell  your  parting  lover.     See  Song.  —  Prior. 


1121 


In  varied 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


In  varied  changelessness  Earth  waits  serene.  See  Resurrection. 
— Porter. 

In  Venice!  This  night  so  delicious — its  air.  See  In  a  Gon 
dola. — Todhunter. 

In  Virgine  (or  Virgo)  the  sultry  Sun  'gan  (or  did)  sheene. 
See  Excellent  Ballad  of  Charity,  An. — Chatterton. 

In  visions  of  the  dark  night.     See  Dream,  A. — Poe. 

In  Wakefield  there  lives  a  jolly  pinder.  See  Robin  Hood  and 
the  Pinder  of  Wakefield. — Unknown. 

In  wakeful  hours,  upon  my  weary  bed.  See  Premonition  of 
Immortality. — Field. 

In  warlike  pomp,  with  banners  flowing.  See  Fall  of  the 
Leaves,  The. — Van  Dyke. 

In  war's  fast  deepening  shades  Columbia  stood.  See  Columbia 
Comes . — B  utl  er. 

In  western  fields  of  corn  and  northern  timber  lands.  See 
Jungheimer's. — Sandburg. 

In  what  a  glorious  substance  did  they  dream.  See  Ideal  Pas 
sion  (XXVI).— Woodberry. 

In  what  a  strange  bewilderment  do  we.     See  Morn. — Jackson. 

In  what  dead  summer  came  her  petals  here?  See  Rose  Found 
in  a  Greek  Dictionary,  A. — Wilson,  Jr. 

In  what  fierce  spasms  upgathered,  on  the  plain.  See  On  the 
Perseus  and  Medusa  of  Benvenuto  Cellini,  at  Florence. — 
Trench, 

In  what  torn  ship  soever  I  embark.  See  Hymn  to  Christ,  at 
the  Author's  Last  Going  into  Germany,  A. — Donne. 

In  whomsoe'er  since  Poesy  began.    See  On  Burns. — D.  Rossetti. 

In  Wildwood  Hollow,  t'other  eve,  they  had  a  Christmas  tree. 
See  Christmas  Eve  in  Wildwood  Hollow. — Camp. 

In  winding  curves,  by  low-crowned  hills,  the  Chattahoochee 
crept.  See  Race  for  Freedom. — Unknown. 

In  winter  I  get  up  at  night.     See  Bed  in  Summer. — Stevenson. 

In  Winter,  in  my  room.     See  In  Winter. — Dickinson. 

In  winter,  once,  an  honest  traveler  wight.  See  Guide  Post, 
The. —  Unknown. 

In  winter,  when  the  cold  winds  blow.  See  Man,  the  Kicker. — 
Unknown. 

In  winter,  when  the  dismal  rain.  See  Fragment  from  a  Bal 
lad,  A. — Smith. 

"In  winter,  when  the  fields  are  white."  See  Through  the 
Looking  Glass  (Humpty  Dumpty's  Song). — "Carroll." 

In  winter  when  the  rain  rain'd  cauld.  See  Tak  Your  Auld 
Cloak  about  Ye. — Unknown. 

In  winter,  when  the  wind  I  hear.  See  Four  Winds,  The. — 
Sherman. 

In  wintertime  I  have  such  fun.     See  Quoits. — Newsome. 

In  wiser  days,  my  darling  rosebud,  blown.  See  To  My 
Daughter  Betty,  the  Gift  of  God. — Kettle. 

In  writing,  as  in  every  other  thing,  don't  try  to  be  somebody 
else.  See  How  to  Write  a  Graduation  Essay. — Mabie. 

In  Xanadu  did  Kubla  Khan.     See  Kubla  Khan. — Coleridge. 

In  yon  dense  wood  full  oft  a.  bell.  See  Lost  Church,  The. — 
Uhland. 

In  yon  hollow  Damon  lies.     See  In  Arcady. — Monkhouse. 

In  yon  post-town  there  lived  a  margent.  See  Apprentice  Boy, 
The. — Unknown. 

In  yon  small  field,  that  dimly  steals  from  sight.  See  Green 
field  Hill  (Destruction  of  the  Pequods,  The) . — Dwight. 

In  yonder  grave  a  druid  lies.  See  Ode  on  the  Death  of 
Mr.  Thomson. — Collins. 

In  yonder  old  cathedral.     See  Two  Coffins,  The. — Field. 

In  yonder  valley  there  dwelt,  alone.  See  Mountain  Sprite, 
The. — Moore. 

In  your  arms  was  still  delight.     See  Retrospect. — Brooke. 

In  your  face  I  sometimes  see.  See  To  My  Little  Son. — 
Davis. 

In  your  garb  and  outward  clothing.  See  Neatness  in  Apparel. 
— Lamb. 

In  your  quick  face  and  in  your  pulsing  throat.  See  To  One 
Singing. — Spear. 

In  your  researches  after  that  which  you  should,  at  once,  have 
known  to  be  impossible.  See  Rum's  Devastation  and  Des 
tiny. — Sullivan. 

In  youth  from  rock  to  rock  I  went.  See  To  the  Daisy. — 
Wordsworth. 

In  youth  he  wrought,  with  eyes  ablur.  See  Wife-Blessed,  The. 
— Riley. 

In  youth,  it  was  a  way  I  had.  See  Songs  of  a  Markedly  Per 
sonal  Nature  (Indian  Summer). — Parker. 

In  youth  my  wings  were  strong  and  tireless.  See  Spoon  River 
Anthology  (Alexander  Throckmorton) . — Masters. 

In  youth,  when  blood  was  warm  and  fancy  high.  See  At  Last. 
— Hayne. 

In  youthful  minds  to  wake  the  ardent  flame.  See  Columbiad. 
The  (Vision  of  Columbus). — Barlow. 

In  youth's  spring  it  was  my  lot.     See  Lake,  The. — Poe. 

In  zou'  in  zene  Criole  Candjo.     See  Criole  Candjo. — Unknown. 

In  Zurich,  au  lac.     See  In  Zurich. — Cane. 

Inaudible  move  day  and  night.     See  Silence. — Spalding. 

Incense,  and  flesh  of  swine,  and  this  year's  grain.  See  To 
Phidyle. — Horace. 

Incense  and  splendor  haunt  me  as  I  go.     See  Johnny  Apple- 
seed  Speaks  of  Great  Cities  in  the  Future. — Lindsay. 
Inch  by  inch  and  a  foot  is  gained.    See  Little  by  Little. — Guest. 
Incognitos  of  masquerading  moons.     See  Festoons  of  Fishes. — 

Kreymborg. 

Inconstant!     Oh,  my  God!     See  Inconstant. — Unknown. 
Inconstant  Peter,  what  is  this  you  dread.     See  Proud  Boast. — 
Madeleva. 

Incredible  as  death  before  the  eyes.  See  Garden  Magic.— 
Hartsock. 


Indeed,  ma'am,  I  traversed  half  the  town  in  search  of  it  See 
Rivals,  The  (Scene  from  "The  Rivals,"  Act  I,  sc.  *ii)  — 
Sheridan. 

Indeed,  my  Cselia,  'tis  in  vain.     See  Song. — Moore. 

Indeed  this  is  sweet  life!  _my  hand.     See  No  Master. — Davies. 

Indeed  this  very  love  which  is  my  boast.  See  Sonnets  from 
the  Portuguese  (XII). — E.  Browning. 

Indelible  let  this  stay.     See  Perennial   Parting. — Pinkney. 

Indelicate  is  he  who  loathes.  See  Epidermal  Macabre 

Roethke. 

Independence  Day!  The  booming  cannon  and  rattling  fire 
arms!  See  Independence  Day. — Parmely. 

Indian  children  squat  upon  the  ground.  See  Chairs. 

Wynne. 

Indian  fingers,  sinewy  red  Indian  fingers.  See  Seas  and  Sing 
ing  Country. — Roe. 

Indian  pipe  and  moccasin  flower.  See  Indian  Pipe  and  Moc 
casin  Flower. — Guiterman. 

Indian-footed  move  the  mists.  See  Ghosts  of  Indians. — 
Bynner. 

Indifferent,  flippant,  earnest,  but  all  bored.  See  Conscript 
The. — Gibson. 

Indulge  no  more  may  we.  See  End  of  the  Episode,  The. — 
Hardy. 

Infants'  gravemounds  are  steps  of  angels,  where.  See  Graves 
of  Infants. — Clare. 

Infinite  gentleness,  infinite  irony.  See  Effigy  of  a  Nun  — 
Teasdale. 

Infinite!  let  me  not  think  on  you.  See  Simple  Things. — 
Toulet. 

Infinite  Truth  and  Might!  whose  love.  See  Thy  Name  We 
Bless  and  Magnify. — Power.  _ 

Infinitesimal  James.  See  Limericks  ("Infinitesimal  James"). 
— Lear. 

Infold  us  with  thy  peace,  dear  moon-lit  night.  See  Nocturne 
— Sheard. 

Information,  speculation;  fluctuation,  ruination.  See  Modern 
Romance. — Blossom,  Jr. 

Inglorious  friend!  most  confident  I  am.  See  Sonnet  to  a  Clam. 
— Saxe. 

Inhuman  man!  curse  on  thy  barb'rous  art.  See  On  Seeing  a 
Wounded  Hare. — Burns. 

Injurious  charmer  of  my  vanquished  heart.  See  Tragedy  of 
Valentinian  ( Song) . — Rochester. 

Inland  I  wander  slow.  See  Squire  Maurice  ("Inland  I  wan 
der  slow"). — Smith. 

Inland  my  life  is  set.     See  Seaward. — Gillespy. 

Inland,  within  a  hollow  vale  I  stood.  See  Near  Dover,  Sep 
tember,  1802  and  September  1802,  near  Dover. — Words 
worth. 

Inmate  of  a  mountain-dwelling.  See  To  (Miss  Blackett), 

on  Her  First  Ascent  to  the  Summit  of  Helvellyn. — Words 
worth. 

Innocent  eyes  not  ours.  See  All  Things  Wait  upon  Thee. — 
C.  Rossetti. 

Innocent  spirits,  bright,  immaculate  ghosts!  See  From  Genera 
tion  to  Generation. — Howells. 

Inscrutable  and  unperturbed  as  God.  See  Rocky  Mountains. — 
Dunn. 

Insect  or  blossom?  Fragile,  fairy  thing.  See  Mariposa  Lily, 
The. — Coolbrith. 

Insensible  to  high  heroic  deeds.  See  Patriotism  and  Freedom. 
— Baillie. 

Inside  a  cave  in  a  narrow  canyon  near  Tassajara.  See  Hands. 
— Jeffers. 

Inside  its  zig-zag  lines  the  little  camp  is  asleep.  See  Magazine 
Fort,  Phoenix  Park,  Dublin. — Wilkins. 

Inside  my  father's  close.     See  My  Father's  Close. — Unknown. 

Inside  the  city's  throbbing  heart.  See  St.  Michan's  Church 
yard. — Kavanagh. 

Instead  of  trumpet  and  of  drum.  See  Hudibras  (Martial  Mu 
sic)  . — Butler. 

Insult  not  nature  with  absurd  expense.  See  Gardens,  The  (Ad 
vice  to  Gardeners). — Lille. 

Intangibly  the  intricate  vein.     See  Dark  Flower. — Untermeyer. 

Intemperance  creates  in  man  an  ungovernable  appetite.  See 
Destroyer,  The. — Scudder. 

Intemperance  cuts  down  youth  in  its  vigor.  See  Effects  of  In 
temperance,  The. — Unknown. 

Intemperance  is  not  a  mere  local  affair.  See  Reform  Will  Go 
On,  The— Unknown. 

Intemperance  is  the  strangest  and  most  unaccountable  mystery. 
See  Unaccountable  Mystery,  An. — Denton. 

Intemperance  lays  a  foundation  for  all  the  moral  evils.  See 
What  Is  Temperance? — Coles. 

Intense  and  terrible  beauty,  how  has  our  race  with  the  frail 
naked  nerves.  See  Gale  in  April. — Jeffers. 

Interminable,  not  to  be  divined.  See  Seaward  (Sea,  The). — 
Hovey. 

Interminable  palaces  front  on  the  green  parterres.  See  Fon- 
tainebleau. — Teasdale. 

Internal  Cerberus,  whose  griping  fangs.  See  Conscience. — 
Sherburne. 

Interred  (or  interr'd)  beneath  this  marble  stone.  See  Epitaph, 
An. — Prior. 

Intery,  mintery,  cutery-corn.  See  Counting  Out  and  O-U-T.— 
Mother  Goose. 

Intil  ane  garth,  under  ane  reid  rosere.  See  Praise  of  Age, 
The. — Henryson. 

Into  a  famous  toy  shop.     See  Schemer,  A. — Warren. 

Into  a  high-walled  nunnery  had  fled.  See  Parting  of  Launce- 
Jot  and  Gm»eyere,  The. — Phillips. 


1122 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Is  it 


Into  a  little  _garden  close  of  mine  I  went.  See  Garden  Close. 
— Medici. 

Into  a  sweet  May  morning.  See  John  of  Hazelgreen. — Un 
known. 

Into  a  ward  of  the  whitewashed  walls.  See  Somebody's  Dar 
ling. — La  Conte. 

Into  all  lives  some  rain  must  fall.  See  Some  Sweet  Day. — 
Bates. 

Into  her  chamber  went.     See  Child's  Prayer,  The. — Reed. 

Into  love  and  out  again.     See  Theory. — Parker. 

"Into  my  heart  an  air  that  kills."  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XL). 
— Housman. 

Into  my  heart's  treasury.     See  Coin,   The. — Teasdale. 

Into  my  room  to-night  came  June.     See  June  Night. — Hall. 

Into  our  home  one  blessed  day.  See  New-Born  Babe,  The. — 
Morris. 

Into  the  acres  of  the  newborn  state.  See  Proud  Farmer,  The. 
— Lindsay. 

Into  the  blue  river  hills.  See  Sunset  from  Omaha  Hotel  Win 
dow. — Sandburg. 

Into  the  bosom  of  the  one  great  sea.  See  Unity  of  God,  The. 
— Panatattu. 

In-to  the  Calendis  of  Januarie.  See  Dreme,  The  (Prologue). — 
Lindsay. 

Into  the  caverns  of  the  sea.     See  Joy  Enough. — Eastman. 

Into  the  court  he  came.  Beyond  a  doubt.  See  Price,  The. — 
Guest. 

Into  the  darkness  and  hush  of  night.     See  Night. — Longfellow. 

Into  the  darkness,  trample  the  cross  and  the  martyr's  crown. 
See  Chant  of  the  Ages,  The. — Noyes. 

Into  the  Devil  tavern.  See  Three  Troopers,  The. — Thorn- 
bury. 

Into  the  dusk  and  snow.     See  Traveller,  A. — Unknown. 

Into  the  dust  of  the  making  of  man.  See  Builders,  The. — 
Van  Dyke. 

Into  the  endless  dark.     See  City  Lights. — Field. 

Into  the  gold  of  the  setting  sun.  See  Indian  Runner,  The. — 
Stoddard. 

Into  the  golden  vessel  of  great  song.  See  Unnamed  Sonnets, 
I-XII  (II).— -Millay. 

Into  the  great  vestibule  of  heaven.  See  Dream  of  the  Uni 
verse,  A. — Richter. 

Into  the  green  heart  of  a  wave.     See  Curiosity. — Lyon. 

Into  the  gulf  and  the  pit  of  the  dark  night.  See  John  Ericsson 
Day  Memorial  1918. — Sandburg. 

Into  the  immeasurable  reaches  of  the  still  Unknown.  See  For 
ever. — Appleton. 

Into  the  inmost  temple  thus  I  came.  See  Faerie  Queene,  The 
(Temple  of  Venus,  The). — Spenser. 

Into  the  lives  of  all.     See  Grief's  Only  Master. — Guest. 

Into  the  loud  surf.     See  O  Altitudo! — Cleghorn. 

Into  the  mists  of  the  Pagan  island.  See  Sons  of  Patrick,  The. 
— Dollard. 

Into  the  new-stilled  haven  of  my  mind.  See  Prodigal. — Thom 
son. 

Into  the  night,  into  the  blanket  of  night.  See  Slabs  of  the 
Sunburnt  West  ("Into  the  night,  into  the  blanket  of 
night") . — Sandburg. 

Into  the  noiseless  country  Annie  went.  See  Into  the  Noiseless 
Country. — Parsons . 

Into  the  room.     See  Nearly. — Far j eon. 

Into  the  sad  cold  heart.  See  Elegies  over  John  Reed  (They 
Bury  Him). — Zaturensky. 

Into  the  scented  woods  we'll  go.     See  Green  Rain. — Webb. 

Into  the  Silent  Land!  See  Song  of  the  Silent  Land. — Salis 
Seewis. 

Into  the  Silent  Places.  See  Old  Year  and  the  New,  The. — 
Flint. 

Into  the  silver  night.     See  Revelation. — Gosse. 

Into  the  skies  one  summer's  day.     See  Thought,  The. — Rands. 

Into  the  sunset,  moths  or  wild  cranes  fly.  See  Five  Seals  in 
the  Sky,  The  (Sunset). — Lindsay. 

Into  the  sunset  of  their  youth  they  strode.  See  To  the  Mem 
ory  of  Wilfred  Owen. — Norman. 

Into  the  sunshine.     See  Fountain,  The. — Lowell. 

Into  the  thick  of  the  fight  he  went,  pallid  and  sick  and  wan. 
See  Wheeler  at  Santiago. — Gordon. 

Into  the  tomb  they  took  Him,  sad  of  heart.  See  Tell  the  Disci 
ples. — Unknown. 

Into  the  town  of  Conemaugh.  See  Man  Who  Rode  to  Cone- 
maugh,  The. — Bowen. 

Into  the  vineyard  I  went  with  Bill.  See  Vineyard,  The. — 
Field. 

Into  the  ward  of  the  whitewashed  walls.  See  Somebody's 
Darling. — La  Conte. 

Into  the  west  of  the  waters  on  the  living  ocean's  foam.  See 
Wild  Eden  (Homeward  Bound). — Woodberry. 

Into  the  wilderness.     See  Tempted. — Bates. 

Into  the  woods  my  Master  went.  See  Ballad  of  Trees  and  the 
Master,  A. — Lanier. 

Into  the  woods  three  huntsmen  came.  See  White  Stag,  The. — 
Uhland. 

Into  the  world  he  looked  with  sweet  surprise.  See  Into  the 
World  and  Out. — Piatt. 

Into  the  yard  the  farmer  goes.  See  Evening  at  the  Farm. — 
Trowbridge. 

Into  these  Loves,  who  but  for  Passion  looks.  See  Idea  ('  Into 
these  Loves,"  etc.). — Drayton. 

In-to  thir  dark  and  drublie  dayis.  See  Meditation  in  Winter. 
— Dunbar. 

Into  this  place  whereas  the  elfin  knight.  See  Faerie  Queene, 
The  (Dance  of  the  Graces,  The). — Spenser.. 

Invention  sleeps  within  a  skull.    See  Death-piece. — Roethke. 


See  Return  from  Battle,  The. — 


See   Iphigeneia   and 


Inverey  cam*  doun  Deeside,  whistlin*  and  playin'.     See  Baron 

of  Brackley,  The. — Unknown. 
Invisible  gulls   with   human  voices   cry  in   the   sea-cloud.      See 

Fog. — Jeffers. 

Inward  and   outward   to   northward   and   southward  the  beach- 
lines    linger    and    curl.      See    Marshes    of    Glynn,    The. — 

Lanier. 
lo!     Pzean!     lo!     sing.      See  Triumph  of   the   Whale,    The. — 

Lamb, 
lo!     they  come,  they  come! 

Hemans. 
lone,     fifteen     years     have     o'er     you     passed.       See     lone. — 

De  Vere. 
Iphigeneia,    when    she   heard   her    doom. 

Agamemnon. — Landor. 
Ireland  is  now  our  royal  care.     See  Apollo's  Edict. — Swift. 
Ireland  never  was  contented.     See  Ireland. — Landor. 
Ireland,  O    Ireland,    center    of    my    longings.      See    Ireland. — • 

Gwynn. 

Irene,  do  you  yet  remember.    See  Chess-Board,   The. — "Mere 
dith." 
Iridescent    vibrations    of    midsummer    light.     See    Irradiations 

("Iridescent  vibrations  of  midsummer  light"). — Fletcher. 
Iris  by  the  riverside.     See  Iris. — Hooke. 

Iron  cities  swim  up_on  the  sea.     See  Autobiography. — Fletcher. 
Iron,  left  in  the  rain.     See  Rust. — Davies. 
Iron  rusts,  and  bronze  has  its  green  sickness.     See  Stone  Axe, 

The. — Jeffers. 
Irrigated  land   in   California.      See   Worth   of   a    Man,    The. — 

Ferris. 

Iry  an'  Billy  an'  Joe.     See  Iry  and  Billy  and  Joe. — Riley. 
Is  a  caterpillar  ticklish?     See  Only  My  Opinion. — Shannon. 
Is  a  fog-horn  on  th'  shore.     See  Grandpa  and  the  Foghorn. — 

Nesbit. 

I's  a  little  Alabama  coon.     See  Little  Alabama  Coon. — Starr. 
"Is  a  tide  a  thing  of  a  day?"     See  Dragon's  Warning,  The. — 

Sharman. 
Is  anybody  happier  because  you  passed  his  way?     See  Day's 

Result,  The. — Unknown. 
"Is  anybody  there?"  said  the  Traveler.     See  Listeners,  The. — 

De  la  Mare. 

I's  boun'  to  see  my  gal  to-night.     See  On  the  Road. — Dunbar. 
Is  dis   here    de   plice   where  dey  tries   de   dorgs    at,   sir.     See 

Rags. — Such. 
Is  earth  my  enemy  or  no?     See  Is  Earth  My  Enemy  or  No. — 

Kiely. 
Is  it  a  dream?     Ah  yet,  it  seems.     See  Slumber-Songs  of  the 

Madonna  ("Is  it  a  dream?"  etc.). — Noyes. 
Is  it   a   dream,    and   nothing   more — this    faith.      See    Is    It   a 

Dream  ? — Studdert-Kennedy. 
Is  it  a  mocking  jest  that  Christmas  bells.     See  Christmas,  1917. 

— Allinson. 

"Is  it  a  sail?"  she  asked.     See  From  the  Harbor  Hill. — Kobbe. 
Is  it    a    sea    on    which    the    souls    embark.     See    Lollingdon 

Downs    (XV).— Masefield. 
Is  it  a  sin  to  love  thee?    Then  niy  soul  is  deeply  dyed.    See 

Is  It  a  Sin  to  Love  Thee? — Unknown. 

Is  it  a  wish — that  tiny  tin  whistle.    See  Pewee. — Kreymborg. 
Is  it   anybody's    business.      See   Is   It   Anybody's    Business? — 

Unknown. 
Is  it  as  plainly  in  our  living  shown.     See  On  Seeing  Weather- 

Beaten  Trees. — Crapsey. 

Is  it  bad  to  have  come  here.     See  Gallant  Chateau. — Stevens. 
Is  it  enough  to  think  to-day.     See  Memorial  Day. — Wynne. 
Is  it  for  naught  that^  where  the  tired  crowds  see.     See  Town 

of  American  Visions,  The. — Lindsay. 
Is  it  good-by.     See  Troop-Ship  Sails,  The. — Chambers. 
Is  it   her   nature   or   is   it   her   will.      See  Amoretti    (XLI). — 

Spenser. 
Is  it  illusion?  or  does  there  a f  spirit  jfrom  perfecter  ages.     See 

Amours  de  Voyage   ("Is  it  illusion?"  etc). — Clough. 
Is  it  in  a  hurry  yez  aire,  Mr.  Clarrigon.     See  Serious  Mishap, 

A. — Smith. 
Is  it  indeed  so?     If  I  lay  here  dead.     See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese  (XXIII). — E.  Browning. 
Is  it  life  or  is  it  death?     See  By  the  Sea. — Taylor. 
Is  it  love  when  your  heart  beats  faster.     See  Is   It  Love? — 

Unknown. 
"Is  it   my   lead?"  asked   the   first.     See  Ladies'   Whist   Club, 

The.— PMC*. 

Is  it  naught?     Is  it  naught.     See  Cuba. — Stedman. 
Is  it    news    you    ask    for,    strangers,    as    you    stand  and    gaze 

around.     See  Jamestown  Flood,    The. —  Unknown. 
Is  it  not  better  at  an  early  hour.     See  "Is  it  not  better/*  etc. 

— Landor. 
Is  it  not  fine  to  fling  against  loaded  dice.  _  See  Hughie  at  the 

Inn,  or,  Advice  from  a  Tapster. — Wylie. 
Is  it    not    fine    to    walk    in    spring.      See    Winter's    Beauty. — 

Davies. 

Is  it  not  strange?  a  year  ago  today.     See  Wounded. — Service. 
Is  it  not  strange  that  men  can  die.     See  Reflection. — Turner. 
Is  it  not   sure  a  deadly  pain.     See  "Is   it  not  sure  a  deadly 

pain." — Unknown. 
Is  it  not  sweet  beloved  youth.     See  To  a  Boy,  with  a  Watch. — 

Moore. 
Is  it  nothing  to  you,  O  Christians.     See  Is  It  Nothing  to  You? 

— Unknown. 

Is  it  possible.     See  Varium  et  Mutabile. — Wyatt.. 
Is  it  raining  (or  rainy)  little  flower  ?     See  Is  It  Raining,  Little 

Flower? — Butts. 
Is  it  so  far  from  thee.     See  Chamber  over  the  Gate,  The. — 

Longfellow. 


1123 


Is  it 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Is  it  so  small  a  thing.  See  Ernpedocles  on  Etna  (Empedocles* 
Song  ["Is  it  so  small  a  thing"]). — Arnold. 

Is  it  success  to  climb  to  eminence.  See  Is  It  Success? — 
Best. 

Is  it  such  a  little  thing.     See  Heart's  Question,  The. — Rice. 

Is  it,  that  life  has  sown  her  joys  so  thick.  See  Night  Thoughts 
(Stream  of  Life,  The). — Young. 

Is  it  the  hour?  We  leave  this  resting-place.  See  Wayfarers, 
The. — Brooke. 

Is  it  the  martins  or  katydids?     See  In  State. — Riley. 

Is  it  the  moved  air  or  the  moving  sound.  See  House  of  Life, 
The  (Monochord,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 

Is  it  the  palm,  the  cocoa-palm.  See  Palm-Tree,  The.— Whit- 
tier. 

Is  it  the  tinkling  of  mandolins  which  disturbs  you?  See  Little 
Ivory  Figures  Pulled  with  String. — Lowell. 

Is  it  the  wind  in  trees  or  waters  falling?  See  Twilight  Con 
tent. — Rice. 

Is  it  the  wind,  the  many-tongued,  the  weird.  See  Draft  Riot, 
The. — De  Kay. 

Is  it,  then,  regret  for  buried  time.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
("Is  it,  then,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 

Is  it  then  true.     See  Encounter. — S eager. 

Is  it  this  sky's  vast  vault  or  ocean's  sound.  See  House  of 
Life,  The  (Monochord,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 

Is  it  thus,  O  Shane  the  haughty!  Shane  the  valiant!  that  we 
meet.  See  Shane's  Head. — Savage. 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open.  See  Sonnets  (LXI). 
— Shakespeare. 

Is  it  too  strange  to  think.    See  Last  of  the  Books,  The. — Noyes. 

"Is  it  true,  do  you  think,  that  young  American  children  don't 
care  for  poetry."  See  Do  American  Children  Like  Poetry? 
— Moore. 

Is  it  true,  O  Christ  in  Heaven.     See  Is  It  True? — Williams. 

Is  it  true,  then,  my  girl,  that  you  mean  it.     See  Yes? — Bunner. 

Is  it  true,  ye  gods,  who  treat  us.  See  "Wen  Gott  Betrugt, 
1st  Wohl  Betrogen." — Clough. 

Is  it  we  that  are  wise,  is  it  we.     See  One  Year  Old. — Binyon. 

"Is  it  well  with  Henri  and  Jean  and  Paul?'*  See  In  France. — 
Scollard. 

Is  it  where  the  spiral  stairway.    See  Heaven. — Holmes. 

Is  it  worth  while  that  we  jostle  a  brother.  See  Is  It  Worth 
.  While  ?— Miller. 

Is  it  you,  Hernani?     See  Hernani   (Dona  Sol). — Hugo. 

Is  it  you  [Jack]  ?  Old  boy,  is  it  really  you  ?  See  Old  Chums. — 
Gary. 

Is  it  you,  that  preached  in  the  chapel  there  looking  over  the 
sand?  See  Despair. — Tennyson. 

Is  it  your  watch-fire,  elves,  where  the  down  with  its  darken 
ing  shoulder.  See  Torch,  The. — Noyes. 

Is  it  yourself,  Moya?  See  Shaughraun,  The  (Scene  from  the 
Shaughraun,  A) . — Boucicault. 

Is  John  Smith  within?  See  Is  John  Smith  Within? — Mother 
Goose. 

Is  Life  itself  but  many  ways  of  thought?  See  Substitution. 
— Spencer. 

Is  life  worth  living?  That  depends.  See  Is  Life  Worth  Liv 
ing? — Brown. 

Is  life  worth  living?  Yes,  so  long.  See  Is  Life  Worth  Liv 
ing. — Austin. 

Is  love  contagious? — I  don't  know.  See  Where  Ignorance  Is 
Bliss. — Unknown. 

Is  love  in  vain?      It  cannot  be.     See  Thoughts. — Tomey. 

Is  love,  then  only  liking.     See  Always. — Morris, 

Is  love,   then,    so    simple,    my   dear  ?      See  Is    Love,    Then,    So 


Simple. — McLeod. 
Is  music  "love  in  search  of  words"? 


See  Music. — 
-Unknown. 


....         .      ..._..      Not  so. 

Schauffler. 

Is  my   father   alive?      See  Emigrant's   Return.-  

Is  my  team  plowing.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXVII). — 
Housman. 

Is  not  a  man  what  he  loves.     See  Lines. — Long. 

Is  not  the  level  shine  of  steel.  See  John  Keats,  Surgeon. — 
Belitt. 

Is  not  thilke  the  mery  xuqneth  of  May.  See  Shepheardes  Cal 
endar,  The  (Description  of  Maying). — Spenser. 

Is  not  this  April  of  our  brief  desire.  See  April  of  Our  Desire. 
— Ridge. 

I's  only  just  a  little  tot.     See  Kindergarten  Tot,  The. — Brooks. 

Is  she  not  come?  The  messenger  was  sure.  See  Tristram 
and  Iseult. — Arnold. 

Is  she  thoughtless  of  life.     See  Nun  Snow. — Kreymborg. 

Is  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  that  wilfully  seeks  her 
own  salvation?  See  Hamlet  ("Is  she  to  be  buried,"  etc.) 
— Shakespeare. 

Is  that  dace  or  perch?  See  Court  of  Aldermen  at  Fishmon 
ger's  Hall,  The. — Unknown. 

Is  that  you,  Jack?  Old  boy,  is  it  really  you?  See  Old 
Chums. — Gary. 

"Is  that  you,  Peggy?  my  goodness  me!  See  Peggy's  Wed 
ding. — Brown. 

Is  the  evening's  red,  and  the  morning  grey.  See  Morning 
and  Evening. — Unknown. 

Is  the  moon  tired?  she  looks  so  pale.  See  Moon,  The. — 
C.  Rossetti. 

Is  the  noise  of  grief  in  the  palace  over  the  river.  See  Mother 
in  Egypt,  A. — Pickthall. 

Is  the  President  of  the  Divorce  Court  here?  See  Appeal,  An. 
— Unknown. 

Is  the  road  very  dreary?  See  Bide  a  Wee,  and  Dinna  Fret. — 
Unknown. 

Is  the  way  o'ercast  with  shadows?  See  Jesus  Understands. 
— Unknown. 


Is  then  the  dreadful  measure  of  your  cruelty  not  yet  complete? 
See  Pizarro  (Las  Casas  Dissuading  from  Battle)  .-—-Sher 
idan. 

Is  there  a  cross  word  that  tries  to  be  said?  See  Don't  Sa-v 
It. — Unknown.  y 

Is  there  a  great  green  commonwealth  of  Thought.  See  Son 
nets:  "Long,  long  ago"  ("Is  there  a  great,"  etc.) — Mase- 
field. 

Is  there  a  madness  underneath  the  sun.  See  Starred  Mother 
The. — Whitaker. 

Is  there  a  song — a  brave  song  in  your  heart.  See  Sine  It 
Today. — Williams. 

Is  there  a  song  for  the  New  Year.  See  New  Year's  Eve 

Griffith. 

Is  there  a  whim-inspired  fool.  See  Bard's  Epitaph,  A. 

Burns. 

"Is  there  any  news  of  the  war?"  she  said.  See  Reading  the 
List. — Unknown. 

"Is  there  anybody  there?"  said  the  Traveler.  See  Listeners 
The. — De  la  Mare. 

Is  there  anything  as  I  can  do  ashore  for  you.  See  Valedic 
tion,  A  (Liverpool  Docks). — Masefield. 

Is  there  but  emptiness  from  sky  to  sky.  See  Todav 

Reese. 

Is  there  for  honest  poverty.  See  For  A'  That  [and  A'  That]. 
— Burns. 

Is  there  never  a  man  in  all  Scotland.  See  Johnnie  Armstrong 
(B  vers.). — Unknown. 

Is  there  no  God?  The  white  rose  made  reply.  See  No  God. 
— Richardson. 

Is  there  no  grand,  immortal  sphere.  See  Art  Thou  Livine 
Yet?— Clark.  B 

Is  there  no  greater  good  than  health  and  ease.  See  Deliver 
Us  From. — Burr. 

Is  there  no  hope?  the  sick  man  said.  See  Fables  (Fable 
XXVII)  .—Gay. 

Is  there  no  secret  place  on  the  face  of  the  earth?  See  Money 
less  Man,  The. — Stanton. 

Is  there  no  song  that  I  may  sing?  See  One  Song,  The. — 
Rittenburg. 

Is  there  no  voice  in  the  world  to  come  crying.  See  New 
Dreams  for  Old. — Rice. 

Is  there  not  something  in  the  pleading  eye.  See  Questions. 
— Holmes. 

Is  there  one  desires  to  hear.  See  Fand  (Epilogue  to  Fand). 
— Larrninie. 

Is  there  room  among  the  angels.  See  Is  There  Room  in 
Angel  Land? — Unknown. 

Is  there  so  small  a  range.  See  Sleep  and  Poetry  ("Is  there," 
etc.). — Keats. 

Is  there,  when  the  winds  are  singing.  See  Mother's  Hope, 
The. — Blanchard. 

Is  this  a  dagger  which  I  see  before  me?  See  Macbeth  (Mur 
der  of  King  Duncan). — Shakespeare. 

Is  this  a  fast,  to  keep.     See  To  Keep  a  True  Lent. — Herrick. 

Is  this  a  holy  thing  to  see.     See  Holy  Thursday. — Blake. 

Is  this  a  time  to  be  cloudy  and  sad.  See  Gladness  of  Nature, 
The. — Bryant. 

Is  this  all  the  love  that  he  bore  me.  See  Queen  Vashti's 
Lament. — Reade. 

Is  this  old  Autumn  standing  here.     See  Old  Autumn. — Davies. 

Is  this  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  this  loud  clown.  See  Knight  in  Dis 
guise,  The. — Lindsay. 

Is  this  the  end?  I  know  it  cannot  be.  See  Is  This  the  End? 
— Chadwick. 

Is  this  the  face  that  thrills  with  awe.  See  Descent  from  the 
Cross,  The  (Face  of  Jesus  Christ,  The). — C.  Rossetti. 

Is  this  the  front — this  level  sweep  of  life.  See  At  the  Front. 
— Erskine. 

Is  this  the  Lake,  the  cradle  of  the  storms.  See  Written  on 
the  Banks  of  Wastwater  during  a  Calm. — Wilson. 

Is  this  the  lark.     See  Is  This  the  Lark. — Auslander. 

Is  this  the  man  by  whose  decree  abide.  See  Imperator  Au 
gustus. — Rodd. 

"Is  this  the  Mincius?"     See  Verona. — Rogers. 

Is  this  the  nest  in  which  my  Phoenix  dressed.  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (Sonnets  to  Laura  in  Death  ["Is  this  the  nest," 
etc.  ] ) . — Petrarch. 

"Is  this  the  place?"  See  "Bud  of  Promise"  Racket,  The. — 
Unknown. 

Is  this  the  place? — I've  not — been  here — before.  See  At  the 
Sign  of  the  Cleft  Heart. — Garrison. 

Is  this  the  place,  where  late  in  tonsile  yew.  See  Eighteenth 
Century  Despises  the  Gardens  of  the  Seventeenth,  The. 
— Graves. 

Is  this  the  price  of  beauty!  Fairest,  thou.  See  Charleston. 
—Gilder. 

Is  this  the  region,  this  the  spil,  the  clime.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Satan's  Kingdom). — Milton. 

"Is  this  the  TeFgraph  office?"  See  Message  from  Mama  in 
Heaven,  A. — Unknown. 

Is  this  the  time,  O  Church  of  Christ!  to  sound.  See  Is  This 
the  Time  to  Halt? — Hoyt. 

Is  this  to  live? — to  cower  and  stand  aside.  See  Eleventh 
Hour,  The. — Morris. 

Is  this,  ye  Gods,  the  Capitolian  Hill?  See  At  Rome. — Words 
worth. 

Is  thy  face  like  thy  mother's,  my  fair  child.  See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  ("Is  thy  face,"  etc.). — Byron. 

Is  thy  name   Mary,  maiden  fair?      See  L'Inconnue. — Holmes. 

Is  true  Freedom  but  to  break.  See  Stanzas  on  Freedom.— 
Lowell. 


1124 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


It  had 


See 


Is  us  too  many  chillun,  pa?     Us  don't  count  but  eight. 

"Too  Many  Chillun,   Pa?"  —  Unknown. 
"Is  water  nigh?"     See  Gift  of  Water,  The.  —  Garland. 
Is  you  de  young  w'ite  'oman  adbertisin'  fer  er  cook?     See  Cul- 

lud  Lady  Cook.  —  Unknown. 

Is  your  place  a  small  place?      See   Your  Place.  —  Oxenham. 
Isaac  and  Archibald  were  two  old  men.     See  Isaac  and  Archi 

bald.  —  Robinson. 
Isaacus  Newtpnus.     See  Epitaph  XII.     Intended  for  Sir  Isaac 

Newton,  in  Westminster-Abbey.  —  Pope. 
Isabellita,    do   not   pine.      See   "Isabellita,   do  not   pine."  —  Un 

known. 
Isaiah,  the  country-boy,  marched  against  the  jazz.     See  Baby 

lon,  Babylon,  Babylon  the  Great.  —  Lindsay. 
Fse  a  poor  'ittle  sowwowful  bady.     See  Deposed.  —  Unknown. 
I'se  all  dressed  up  to  step  aroun'  to  see  my  Mandy  Lou.     See 


Ole  Banjo,  The.  —  Jenkins. 

'se  Banjo  Sam.     See  Banjo  Sam.  —  McCullough. 
'se  de  niggah,   I'se  de   niggah.      See  Song  of  Dar] 

The.  —  Helton. 


I' 
I's 


•k  Waters, 
Gratitude    down    South. — 


I'se   des    a   little    cullud   boy.      Se 

Whiteside. 
Ise  gwine  dis  evenin'  fo*  ter  preach  ob  dose  infernal  vandals. 

See  Sable  Theology.  —  Jones. 
I'se  gwine   down   to   the    Cushville   hop.      See    Cushville   Hop, 

The  and  De   Cushville  Hop.  —  King. 
I'se  gwine  to  tell  de  story  for  you  folks  as  wasn't  dah.     See 

Cake  Walk,  The.  —  Unknown. 
"I'se  jes'  a  nigger  porter,  sah;  I  doan  pertend  to  know."     See 

Porter's  Story,  The.  —  Edmunds. 
Ise  only  a  pore  ole  nigger,  an'  long  'go  parst  my  prime.     See 

Gabe's  Christmas  Eve.  —  Meyers. 
Iseult,  Iseult,  by  the  long  waterways.     See  At  Tintagil.  —  Teas- 

dale. 

Island  of  Saints,  still  constant,  still  allied.     See  Erin.  —  Digby. 
Isle  of  a  summer  sea.     See  Cuba,  —  Rice. 
Ismene,  sister  mine,  my  own  dear  sister.     See  Antigone  (Pro 

logue).  —  Sophocles. 
Ismeno  before   the    King   presents   himself,    alone.      See   Jeru 

salem  Delivered   (Sophronia  and  Olindo).  —  Tasso. 
Isn't  it  funny  that  princes  and  kings.     See  Builders.  —  Sharpe. 
"Isn't  it  pretty?"   said  a  little  old  man.     See  White  Hearse, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Isn't  it  strange  that  princes  and  kings.     See  Bag  of  Tools,  A. 

—  Sharpe. 

Isn't  it    you    and    papa    who    give   me   things?      See   Robbie's 

Thanksgiving.  —  Unknown. 
"Isn't  this  Joseph's  son?"  —  ay,  it  is  He.     See  Jesus  the  Car 

penter.  —  Liddell  . 
Israel!  Unto  thy  fair  daughters,  peerless  in  their  gentle  blood. 

See  Israel's  Womanhood.  —  Knight. 
Issaker,  I'd  like  to  know,  what's  come  across  the  meetin'.     See 

Church  Kitchen,  The.  —  Eisenbeis. 
"Issues  from  the  hand  of  God,  the  simple  soul."    See  Animula. 

"Is't  as  bad  as  yir  lookin',  doctor?"     See  Beside  the  Bonnie 

Brier  Bush   (Through  the  Flood).  —  "Maclaren." 
It  a'  cam'  richt  at  las',  juist  as  I  ken'd  it  wud.     See  Fence 

o'   Scripture  Faith,   The.  —  Braden. 
It  ain't  gonna   rain,   it   ain't  gonna  snow.      See  Ain't   Gonna 

Rain.  —  Unknown. 
It  ain't  jest  the  story,  parson,  to  tell  in  a  crowd  like  this.     Sec 

"Teamster  Jim."  —  Burdette. 
It  ain't  no  use  to  grumble  and  complain.     See  Wet  Weather 

Talk.—  Riley. 
It  ain't   the   failures   he  may  meet.      See  Quitter,  The.  —  Un 

known. 
It  ain't  the  funniest  thing  a  man  can  do.     See  First  Settler  s 

Story,  The.  —  Carleton. 

It  ain't  the  guns  nor  armament.    See  Co-operation.  —  Knox.^ 
It  all  comes  back  to  me;  those  lines  of  pain.     See  Portrait  of 

Edwin  Arlington   Robinson.  —  Fletcher. 
It  almost   makes    me   cry   to   tell.      See   Dreadful    Story   about 

Harriet  and  the  Matches,  The.  —  Hoffmann. 
It  am   once   ag'in   my   painful    dooty   to   speak.      See   B  rudder 

Gardner  on  "Big  Words."  —  "M.   Quad." 
It  a'n't  accordin*  to  natur'  for  folks  to  turn  right  askew.     See 

Nathan's  Case.  —  Sunday  School  Times. 
It  appears  that  a  gentleman  by  the  name  of  Smith.     See  Bill 

Smith.  —  Clark. 

It  arose  with  him.  as  a  joke.     See  Joke  Gold.  —  Sandburg. 
It  Autumne  was,  and  on  our  Hemisphere.    See  Song.  —  Drum- 

mond  of  Hawthornden. 
It  avails    not    [neither]    time    [n]or   place  —  distance  avails   not. 

See  Crossing  Brooklyn  Ferry.  —  Whitman. 
It  became   our   fortune,    recently,    to    entertain   a   five-year-old 

cherub.    See  Little  Hatchet,  The;  or,  The  Centennial  Boy. 

—  Burdette. 

It  befell  at  Martyninas.      See  Captain   Car,  or,   Edom  o   Gor 

don  and  Edom  o'  Gordon.  —  Unknown. 
It  began  five  years  ago.     See  Their  Fifth  Anniversary  Break 

fast.  —  Kenton. 
It  began  with  Aunt  Anabel  having  a  headache.     See  Scorching 

versus  Diamonds.  —  Phelps. 
It  came   into   her   mind,    seeing  how   the   snow.      See   Sonnets 

from  an  Ungrafted  Tree  (XI).  —  Millay. 
It  came  to  pass.     See  Brother  Ass  and  St.  Francis.  —  Tabb. 
It  came  to  pass  also,  that  seven  brethren.     See  Second  Mach- 

abees  (Mother  and  Her  Seven  Sons).—  Bible,  O.  T. 
It  came    upon    the    midnight    clear.      See    It    Came    upon    the 

Midnight  Clear.  —  Sears. 
"It  can  be  kept  by  three  if  two  are  dead.     See  To  Keep  a 

Secret.  —  Unknown* 


It  can  hardly  be  doubted  that  some  hindrance  to  a  right  esti 
mate.  See  Declaration  of  Independence  in  the  Light  of 
Modern  Criticism. — Tyler. 

It  cannot  be  that  He  who  made.     See  Reincarnation. — Sickels. 

It  cannot  be  that  men  who  are  the  seed.  See  Our  First  Cen 
tury. — Woodberry. 

It  cannot  be  that  the  earth  is  man's  only  abiding  place.  See 
Man's  Higher  Destiny  (Where  the  Rainbow  Never  Fades). 
— Prentice. 

It  cannot  be  that  the  pale  moon.     See  Pale  Moon. — Tait. 

It  chanc'd  of  late  a  shepherd's  swain.  See  Fiction,  A:  How 
Cupid  Made  a  Nymph  Wound  Herself  with  His  Arrows. 
— Unknown. 

It  chanced  a  farmer,  with  his  son.  See  Bridge  of  Truth,  The. 
— Unknown. 

It  chanced  as  on  a  winter's  night.  See  Debate  of  the  Body 
and  the  Soul,  The. — Unknown. 

It  chanced  of  late  a  shepherd's  swain.  See  Cupid  and  the 
Nymph. — Unknown. 

It  chanced  one  day,  she  gave  me  back  my  heart.  See  Love's 
Tyranny. — Peletier. 

It  chanced  one  day  they  met.  Each  in  surprise.  See  Seven 
Sad  Sonnets  (VII). — Aldis. 

It  chanced  one  pleasant  afternoon  in  town.  See  William  Goetz. 
— Reeves. 

It  chanced  to  me  upon  a  time  to  sail.  See  My  Native  Land. 
—O'Reilly. 

It  chanced  upon  a  winter's  day.  See  Pairing  Time  Anticipated. 
— Cowper. 

It  comes  about  that  the  drifting  of  these  curtains.  See  Cur 
tains  in  the  House  of  the  Metaphysician,  The. — Stevens. 

It  comes  from  childhood  land.  See  Vesper  Sparrow,  The. — 
Thomas. 

It  comes!  the  dire  catastrophe  draws  near.  See  Shipwreck, 
The. — Falconer. 

It  comes  to  me  more  and  more.  See  Love  of  the  Father,  The. 
— Unknown. 

It  costs  me  never  a  stab  nor  squirm.  See  Thought  for  a  Sun 
shiny  Morning. — Parker. 

It  crawled  away  from  'neath  my  feet.  See  That  Hill. — Dick 
inson. 

It  didn't  seem  important  when  it  happened  years  ago.  See 
Memory. — Guest. 

It  didn't  seem  like  Christmas  Eve  at  all.  See  Christmas  Eve. 
— Gilcreast. 

It  dis-a-way  in  dis-a  worl*.     See  Da  Strit  Pianna. — Irwin. 

It  does  appear  to  me  that  if  the  loftiest  among  the  lofty  spir 
its  which  move  and  act.  See  Temperance  Pledge,  The. 
—Marshall. 

It  does  not  hurt.  She  looked  along  the  knife.  See  "Non 
Dolet". — Swinburne. 

It  doesn't  matter  much  be  its  buildings  great  or  small.  See 
Home  Town,  The. — Guest. 

It  doesn't  seem — now  does  it,  Jack?  as  if  poor  Brown  were 
dead.  See  Dead  Student,  The. — Carleton. 

It  don't  seem  hardly  right,  John.  See  Biglow  Papers,  The 
(2nd  Series,  No.  II  [Jonathan  to  John]). — Lowell. 

It  dreams  in  the  deepest  sleep,  it  remembers  the  storm  last 
month.  See  Ocean. — Jeffers. 

It  dropped  so  low  in  my  regard.  See  "It  dropped  so  low  in 
my  regard." — Dickinson. 

It  falls  still  in  my  childhood — far  away.  See  Fallen  Snow. 
— Barton. 

It  fell  about  the  Lambmass  tide.  See  Bonny  Lizie  Baillie. — 
Unknown. 

It  fell  [and]  about  the  Lammas  tide.  See  Battle  of  Otterburn, 
The. — Unknown. 

It  fell  about  the  Lammas  time.  See  Lord  Livingston. — Un 
known. 

It  fell  about  the  Martinmas  [time].  See  Captain  Car  or,  Edom 
o  Gordon  and  Edom  o'  Gordon. — Unknown. 

See  Get  Up  and  Bar  the 


See   Jamie   Telfer    [in 


It  fell  about  the  Martinmas  time. 
Door. — Unknown. 

It  fell    about   the   Martinmas    [tyde]. 
the  Fair  Dodhead]. — Unknown. 

It  fell  in  the  ancient  periods.      See   Uriel. — Emerson. 

It  fell  in  the  year  of  Mutiny.     See  Ballad  of  John  Nicholson, 
A. — Newbolt. 

It  fell  on  a  day,  and  a  bonnie  simmer  day.     See  Bonnie  House 
o"  Airlie,  The. — Unknown. 

It  fell  upon  a  holly  eve.     See  Shepheardes  Calendar,  The  (Au 
gust    [Perigot  and   Willye's   Roundelay]). — Spenser. 

It  fell  upon  a  Wednesday   (or  Wodensday).     See  Brown  Rob 
in's  Confession. — Unknown. 

It  fell  upon  the  Lamnias  time.     See  Young  Ronald. — Unknown. 

It  fell  upon  us  like  a  crushing  woe.     See  Colonel   Ellsworth. 
— Stoddard. 

It  flows  through  old   (or  all)   hushed  ^gypt    (or  Egypt)   and 
its  sands.     See  Nile,  The  and  River  Nile,  The. — Hunt. 

It  follows  up  the  hill  and  down.     See  Market  Day. — Cresson. 

It  fortifies  my  soul  to  know.     See  "With  Whom  Is  No  Vari 
ableness,  Neither   Shadow  of  Turning/' — Clough.. 

It  gives  me  pleasure  to  welcome  you.      Set   Greeting. — Elliot. 

It  got  beyond  all  orders  an'  it  got  beyond  all  'ope.     See  That 
Day. — Kipling. 

It  grew  near  the  alley  by  an  old  fence.     See  Wild  Crab-Apple 
Tree. — Hardy. 

It  had  been  a  circus  day  in  East  Kittery  Centre.     See  Address 
of  Spottycus. — Unknown. 

It  had  been  a  day  of  triumph  in  Capua.     See  Speech  of  Spar- 
tacus. — Nye. 


1125 


Itliad 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


It  had  been  a  trim  garden.  See  Dusty  Hour-Glass,  The. — 
Lowell. 

It  had  been  a  very  busy  day,  and  the  auctioneer.  See  Child's 
Blanket,  A. — Unknown. 

It  had  been  raining  in  the  valley  of  the  Sacramento.  See 
Jovita;  or,  The  Christmas  Gift. — Harte. 

It  had  pleased  God  to  form  poor  Ned.  See  Idiot  Boy,  The. 
— Southey. 

It  had  rained  all  night.  See  Les  Miserables  (Battle  of  Water 
loo,  The). — Hugo. 

It  had  rained  continuously  for  three  days.  See  Chief  Operator, 
The. — Phelps. 

It  had  to  be.  She  from  his  Weariness.  See  Seven  Sad  Son 
nets  (I). — Aldis. 

It  hain't  no  use  fer  me  to  say.  See  Love  Lyrics  of  a  Cowboy. 
— Carr. 

It  hain't  no  use  to  grumble  and  complane.  See  Wet-Weather 
Talk.— Riley. 

It  hangs  'mong  a  hundred  others.  See  Story  of  a  Picture, 
The. — Forrester. 

It  happened  at  Bonn.  One  moonlight  winter's  evening  I  called 
upon  Beethoven.  See  Beethoven's  Moonlight  Sonata. — 
Unknown. 

It  happened  at  the  time  when  our  Lord  created  the  world.  See 
How  Robin's  Breast  Became  Red. — Lagerlof. 

It  happened  in  Connecticut.     See  Social  Pariah,  A. — Irvine. 

It  happened  in  New  London  last  year.  See  "In  the  Toils  of 
the  Enemy." — Wood. 

It  happened  on  a  summer's  day.  See  Castle  Builder. — 
La  Fontaine. 

It  happened  on  an  April  day.     See  Resurgam. — Moreland. 

It  happened  once,  in  that  brave  land  that  lies.  See  Sisters' 
Tragedy,  The. — Aldrich. 

It  happened  once,  some  men  of  Italy.  See  Earthly  Paradise, 
The  (Lady  of  the  Land,  The). — Morris. 

It  happened  once  that  a  young  Yorkshire  clown,  but  newly 
come  to  far-famed  London  town.  See  Yorkshire  Ang 
ling. — Unknown. 

It  happened  once  upon  a  time.     See  James  Hatley. — Unknown. 

It  happened  one  day  that  the  Angel-who-attends-to-things.  See 
Matter  of  Importance,  A. — Richards. 

It  happened  one  morning  that  little  Bo-Peep.  See  Little  Bo- 
Peep  and  Little  Boy  Blue. — Peck. 

It  happened  'way  back  in  the  fifties.  See  Dead  Man's  Gulch. 
— Vickers. 

It  hardly  seems  that  he  is  dead.     See  Dead  Friend,  A. — Gale. 

It  has  always  been  King  Herod  that  I  feared.  See  Twelfth 
Night. — WTylie. 

It  has  been  a  day  of  triumph  in  Capua.  See  Spartacus  to 
the  Gladiators. — Kellogg. 

It  has  been  said  by  Mr.  Flood.  See  Philippic  against  Flood 
(Reply  to  Flood). — Grattan. 

"It  has  come  at  last,  old  comrade."  See  Soul  of  the  Violin, 
The. — Merrill. 

It  has  come  at  last;  we  attack  at  morn.  See  Trench  Lines: 
The  Tired  Heart. — Vallance. 

It  has  happened  before.  See  Four  Preludes  on  Playthings  of 
the  Wind  (3).— Sandburg. 

It  has  pleased  Almighty  God  to  bring  our  nation  in  safety. 
See  President's  Thanksgiving  Proclamation,  1900. — 
McKinley. 

It  has  rained  in  Oklahoma.     See  Rainbow. — Burnham. 

It  hath  been  said  for  all  who  die.  See  For  All  Who  Die. — 
Unknown. 

It  having  been  announced  to  me,  my  young  friends,  that  you 
are  about  forming  a  fire  company.  See  Advice  to  a  Fire 
Company. — Unknown. 

It  interpenetrates  my  granite  mass.  See  Prometheus  Unbound 
(Earth,  The). — Shelley. 

It  is  a  beauteous  evening,  calm  and  free.  See  It  Is  a  Beau 
teous  Evening,  Calm  and  Free. — Wordsworth. 

It  is  a  beautiful  incident  in  the  story  of  Mr.  Roscoe's  misfor 
tunes.  See  True  Friends  That  Cheer. — Irving. 

It  is  a  bright  summer  day  in  the  valley.  See  Drops. — Rob 
ertson. 

It  is  a  cloudless  summer  day.  See  Legends  of  the  American 
Revolution,  1776,  or  Washington  and  His  Generals  (Un 
known  Speaker,  The).— r-Lippard. 

It  is   a   conservative  estimate.      See   Bible,   The. — Ferris. 

It  is  a.  door.     See  What  Is  This  Coming  Year? — Olney. 

It  is  a  fact  that  ninety-nine  per  cent  of  all  the  genuine  tem 
perance  work.  See  No  Surrender  I  No  Compromise! — 
Peck. 

It  is  a  i earful  night:  a  feeble  glare.     See  Sonnet. — Semedo. 

It  is  a  fine  summer  morning.  See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat  (The 
Signing  of  Magna  Charta). — Jerome. 

It  is  a  funny  thing,  but  true.     See  Folks  and  Me. — Crites. 

It  is  a  glad  picnic  party.  See  Day  in  the  Woods,  A. — Bur- 
t  dette. 

It  is  a  good  thing  to  observe  Christmas  day.  See  Keeping 
Christmas. — Van  Dyke, 

It  is  a  grave  thing  when  a  State  puts  a  man.  See  Idols. — 
Phillips. 

It  is  a  great  pleasure  to  think  of  the  young  people.  See  Cele 
bration  of  Arbor  Day. — Conway. 

"It  is  a  great  wave  of  idealism  and  fraternity."  See  Marshal 
Foch's  Armistice  Day  Message  to  America,  1926. — Lau- 


f  zanne. 
It  is  a  hollow  garden,  under  the  cloud. 

Began. 
It  is  a  little  American  clock  which,  I  got  as 

Mending  the  Clock. — Barrie. 


See  Winter  Swan. — 
present.     See 


It  is  a  little  singular,  as  fond  as  I  am  of  dogs.     See  Mr;  Perkins 

Buys  a  Dog. — Bailey. 

It  is  a  mere  wild  rosebud.    See  Token,  The. — Lowell. 
It  is  a  miracle  to  me.    See  Miracles. — Root. 
"It  is  a  month,   and  isna  mair."      See   White  Fisher,  The. 

Unknown. 
It  is   a  most  extraordinary  thing,   but   I   never  read  a  patent 

medicine  advertisement.     See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat  (Victim 

to     One     Hundred     and     Seven     Fatal     Maladies,     A).— - 

Jerome. 
It  is  a  noble  land  that  God  has  given  us.     See  March  of  the 

Flag. — Beveridge. 
It  is  a  piteous  thing  to  be.     See   "Therefore  a  Health  to  All 

That  Shot  and  Missed!" — Hay. 


See    Cloister    Garden  at 


That  Shot  and  Missed!" — Hay. 
It  is    a   place    monastic,    set    above. 

Certosa,  The. — Burton. 
It  is  a  place  where  poets  crowned  .may  feel  the  heart's  decay 
ing.      See  Cowper's  Grave. — E.  Browning. 
It  is  a  principle  amply  borne  out  by  the  history  of  the  great. 

See  Advantages   of   Adversity   to   the    Pilgrim   Fathers 

Everett. 

It  is  a  strange  thing — to  be  an  American.     See  American  Let 
ter  (To  Be  an  American). — MacLeish. 
It  is  a  sultry  day;  the  sun  has  drunk.     See  Summer  Wind.— 

Bryant. 

It  is    a    Summer    gloaming,    balmy-sweet.      See   Summer   Twi 
light,  A. — Turner. 
It  is   a  sweet   thing,   friendship: — a   dear  balm.      See  It  Is  a 

Sweet  Thing. — Shelley. 
It  is  a  truth,  illustrated  in  daily  experience.     See  Washington 

and  the  Generals  of  the  Revolution  (George  Washington). 

— Unknown. 
It  is  a  twice-told  tale  in  the  wonderful  kaleidoscope  of  Life. 

See  Under  Two  Flags   (Soldier  of  France,  A). — "Ouida." 
It  is  a  various  tribute  you  command.      See  To  Edmund  Clar-* 

ence  Stedman. — Riley. 

It  is  a  wee,  sad-colored  thing.     See  Phcebe. — Unknown. 
It  is  a  wicked  thing  to  start  dog  stories.     See  Dog  Story,  A, 

—  Unknown. 
It  is   a   willow   when   summer   is   over.      See   Willow    Poem. — 

Williams. 
It  is   a  wond'rous  thing  how   fleet.      See   Nyrnph    Complaining 

for  the  Death  of  Her   Fawn,   The    (Girl  and  Her  Fawn, 

The).— Marvell. 
It  is   admitted   that   the  dog   has   intelligence.      See  Dogs  and 

Cats. — Dumas. 
It  is  all  very  well  for  the  poets,  to  tell.     See  Answer  to  "Five 

O'Clock  in  the  Morning." — Unknown. 
It  is  always  a  temptation  to  an  armed  and  agile  nation.     See 

Dane-Geld. — Kipling. 

See  Ancient  Mariner,  The  (a  par- 


See  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner, 


It  is  an  ancient  Mariner. 

ody). — Unknown^ 
It  is  an  ancient  Mariner. 

The. — Coleridge. 
It  is  an  Ancient  Mariner.     See   Survival   of  the   Fittest,  The 

(a  medley). — Ives. 
It  is  an  August  evening  in  a  f ree_  roof-garden.     See  Town  Pic- 

_  tures  ("It  is  an  August  evening,"  etc.). — Crosby. 
It  is  an  honourable  thought.     See  "It  is  an  honourable  thought." 

— Dickinson. 
It  is    an    Isle   under    Ionian   skies.      See   Epipsychidion    (New 

.  Eden,  The). — Shelley. 
It  is  an  odd  trick  of  fate  that  the  great  war.     See  Armistice 

Day. — New  York  Herald  Tribune. 
It  is  as  though  some  babe,  that  loveth  hues.     See  Missal,  The. 

—Fitter. 
It  is  at  morning,  twilight  they  expire.      See  After  Midnight. 

— Vildrac. 
It  is  autumn.     Here  at  the  edge  of  the  marsh.     See  With  Long 

Remembered  Light. — Chapin. 

It  is  autumn  in  my   heart.     See   Recompense. — Spencer. 
It  is  bad    enough  to   be   poor   on    Christmas    eve.      See   Three 

^  Who    Stole  at   Christmas   Time. — Bailey. 
It  is  bad  enough  to  see  a  bachelor  sew  on  a  button.     See  How 

a  Married  Man  Sews  on  a  Button. — Bailey. 
It  is   because   they   troubled  me.      See   Pupil    Returns   to   His 

Master,  The. — Davis. 
It  is  because    you    were    my    friend.      Se&    Mortal    Combat. — 

M.  Coleridge. 
It  is  better  to  die,   since  death  comes  surely.     See  Sir  Hugo's 

Choice. — Roche. 
It  is  better  to  laugh  than  to  cry.     See  Ragtime  Philosophy. — 

Lyon. 
It  is  better  to  lose  health  like  a   spendthrift  than  to  waste  it 

like  a  miser.     See  ^s  Triplex. — Stevenson. 
It  is  blue-butterfly  day  here  in  spring.     See  Blue-Butterfly  Day. 

— Frost. 

It  is  buried  and  done  with.     See  Farewell. — Symonds. 
It  is  but  a  short  time   since  poor  Jenny  Malone.     See  Jenny 

Malone. — Unknown. 
It  is  Christmas  again  among  mortals.     See  Fairies'  Christmas, 

The. — Benson. 
It  is  Christmas  Day  in  the  workhouse,  and  the  cold,  bare  walls 

are    bright.      See    Christmas    Day    in    the    Workhouse. — 

Sims. 
It  is  Christmas  in  the  Mansion.     See  Christmas  in  the  Heart. 

— Unknown. 

It  is  cold.     See  Winter  Weather. — Sandburg. 
"It  is  cold  in  the  room,  lamp's  out,  the  moon  is  late."     See 

'    Revenant. — Stuart. 
*«*It  is  cold  outside,  you  will  need  a  coat."     See  Two  Nocturnes 

(Arabian  Shawl,  The)  .—"Mansfield." 


1126 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


It  is 


See    Epistle    to    be    Left    in    the    Earth. — 

See 


It  is  colder    now. 

MacLeish. 
It  is  coming — it  is  corning — be  the  weather  dark  or  fair. 

Grand  Old  Day,  The. — Carleton. 
It  is  creation's  morning.     See  Now. — Monroe. 
It  is  cruel  for  a  woman  with  her  man  gone.     See  Black  Christ 
mas. — Heyward. 
It  is  customary  to  express  wonder  and  horror.      See  Promise 

and  Performance. — Roosevelt. 
It  is  daffodil  time,  so  the  robins  all  cry.     See  Daffodil  Time. 

— Scollard. 

It  is  dark  and  lonesome  here.      See  Lover,  The. — Stoddard. 
It  is  dearer  to  me  than  earth's  treasures.     See  Her  Photograph. 
— McHale. 

It  is  Denmark  I'm  saluting  with  my  song.  See  Northland, 
The. — Rordam. 

It  is  difficult,  almost  impossible,  to  find  the  book.  See  Sense 
of  Humour,  A. — Burton. 

It  is  difficult  to  realize  how  great  a  part.  See  Beauty  of 
Trees,  The. — Flagg. 

It  is  done!     See  Laus  Deo. — Whittier. 

It  is  dusk  on  the  Lost  Lagoon.  See  Lost  Lagoon,  The. — John 
son. 

It  is  easy  enough  to  be  pleasant.     See  Worth  While. — Wilcox. 

It  is  easy  to  laugh  when  the  skies  are  blue.  See  Conqueror, 
The. — Aurin. 

It  is  easy  to  mold  the  yielding  clay.  See  Clay  Hills. — Unter- 
rneyer. 

It  is  easy  to  sit  in  the  sunshine.     See  Shirk  or  Work? — Agate. 

It  is  enough  that  in  this  burdened  time.  See  Love  Is  Enough. 
— Parker. 

It  is  evening;  and  I  sit  in  the  same  chair.  See  David  Copper- 
field  (Death  of  Dora). — Dickens. 

It  is  evening  as  I  turn  homeward  again.  See  Walking  Song 
for  a  Winter's  Day. — Scruggs. 

It  is  evening,  Senlin  says,  and  in  the  evening.  See  Senlin: 
A  Biography  (Evening  Song  of  Senlin). — Aiken. 

It  is  evening.  The  howling  of  the  wind.  See  Violin  Fan 
tasy,  A. — Fletcher. 

It  is  ever  to  be  kept  in  mind  that  a  good  name.  See  Good 
Name,  A. — Hawes. 

It  is  exceedingly  desirable  that  all  parts  of  this  great  Confed 
eracy.  See  Speech  at  Cooper  Institute,  February  27,  1860 
(Few  Words  to  Republicans,  A). — Lincoln. 

It  is  faith  that  bridges  the  land  of  breath.     See  Faith. — Guest. 

It  is  fitting  that  you  be  here.  See  On  Seeing  Two  Brown  Boys 
in  a  Catholic  Church. — Home. 

It  is  Friday,  and  the  minister  of  Arkland  was  writing  his 
sermon.  See  Rev.  John  Smith  of  Arkland  Prepares  His 
Sermon,  The. — Crockett. 

It  is  generally  better  to  deal  by  speech  than  by  letter.  See 
Of  Negotiating. — Bacon. 

It  is  generally  known  that  Providence  blessed  Mrs.  Wesley. 
See  Mother  of  the  Wesleys,  The. — White. 

It  is  good  to  be  out  on  the  road,  and  going  one  knows  not 
where.  See  Tewkesbury  Road. — Masefield. 

It  is  good  to  strive  against  wind  and  rain.  See  Mood,  A. — 
Rives. 

It  is  good-by.     See  Troop-Ship   Sails,  The. — Chambers. 

It  is  half-past  eight  on  the  blossomy  bush.  See  Order. — 
Mowrer. 

It  is  held,  that  valour  is  the  chiefest  virtue.  See  Coriolanus 
(Valour) . — Shakespeare. 

It  is  high  noon  of  an  August  day.  See  Wild  Prairie  Fire,  A. 
— Detroit  Free  Press. 

It  is  His  garment;    and  to  them.      See  Nature. — Tabb. 

It  is  I,  America,  calling  1     See  Call  to  Arms,  A. — Andrews. 

It  is,  I  confess,  with  considerable  diffidence.  See  What  Was 
It? — O'Brien. 

It  is  in  many  ways  made  plain  to  us.  See  Retractions  ("It 
is  in  many  ways,"  etc.). — Cabell. 

It  is  in  Winter  that  we  dream  of  Spring.  See  It  Is  in  Win 
ter  That  We  Dream  of  Spring. — Wilson. 

It  is,  indeed,  a  pleasant  thing  to  know.  See  Three  Pictures: 
A  Snowfall  on  Plum  Trees  after  They  liad  Bloomed.— 
Dalmon. 

It  is  indeed  strange  that  Shakespeare  should  often  be  referred 
to  as  a  Godless  writer.  See  Bible  in  Shakespeare,  The. 
— Unknown. 

It  is  late.  I  shall  not  keep  you  long.  See  Merry  Alumni- 
Dinner  Speech. — Walsh. 

It  is  late  last  night  the  dog  was  speaking  of  you.  See  Donall 
Oge. — Unknown. 

It  is  lighted,  we  know,  like  a  palace.   See  Don't  Go  In. — Kidder. 

It  is  likely  enough  that  lions  and  scorpions.  See  Ante  Mor 
tem. — Jeffers. 

"It  is  long  since  knighthood  was  in  flower."  See  Nineteen- 
Seventeen. — Whitman. 

"It  is  long  since  we  met,"  she  said.  See  One  End  of  Love. 
—Cabell. 

"It  is  mankind  that  is  crucified."     See  Image,  The. — Sothern. 

It  is  mellowed  and  soft  as  an  apple's  cheek.  See  Old  Face, 
An.— Miller. 

It  is  mid-afternoon.  Long,  long  ago.  Sec  Four  O' Clocks. 
— Dorr. 

It  is  midnight.  Hark!  the  old  clock  whirs.  See  Dying  Child, 
The.— Vickers. 

It  is  midnight,  my  wedded.  See  Ghost's  Moonshine,  The. — 
Beddoes. 

It  is  midnight;  the  great  dwelling.  See  Miserere. — Nunez  de 
Arce. 


A  Biog- 
See  Glories 


.    ign..     ...   —  —    _ 

raphy   (Evening  Song  of   Senlin). — Aiken. 
It  is  morning — and  a  morning  sweet  and  fresh. 

of  the  Morning. — Webster. 
It  is  morning,   Senlin  says,  and  in  the  morning.   ^  See   Senlin: 

A  Biography   (Morning  Song  of  Senlin). — Aiken. 
It  is    most   cheering   and    encouraging   for   me    to    know.      See 

Letter  to  Quakers. — Lincoln. 
It  is  most  true  that  eyes  are  formed  to  serve.     See  Astrophel 

and    Stella    (V). — Sidney. 
It  is  my  dream  to  have  you  here  with   me.     See  Voice  from 

the  Farm,  A. — Riley. 
It  is    my    faith    that    every    flower.      See   Hill-Flower,    The. — 

Noyes. 

It  is,   my  friends,   in  the  degradation  of  a  husband.      See  In 
temperate  Husband,  The. — Sprague. 

It  is  my  joy  in  life  to  find.      See  Prayer,  A. — Sherman. 
It  is  my  lady;  O,  it  is  my  love!    See  Romeo  and  Juliet  ("It  is 

my  lady;   O,  it  is  my  love!"). — Shakespeare. 
It  is  my  own  door  that  is  shut.     See  Dialogue. — Erskine. 
It  is  natural  for  man  to  indulge  in  the  illusions  of  hope.     See 

Liberty  or  Death  and  War  Inevitable,  The. — Henry. 
It  is  natural  in  every  man  to  wish  for  distinction.     See  Means 

of   Acquiring    Distinction. — Smith. 
It  is   nearly  a  hundred   years  ago.      See  Romance  of   a   Rose, 

The.— Perry. 
It  is   night.      High  up   in  the   glorious  heavens   rides  the   full 

Passover  moon.      See  Judas   of  Kerioth. — Alborn. 
It  is    night.      Nature   has   bowed   to   the   inevitable.      See   Bel- 

shazzar's  Feast. — Sellers. 
It  is  night-time;  all  the  waters  round  me.     See  Swimming  by 

Night. — Damrosch. 
It  is  no  idle  fabulous  tale,  nor  is  it  fayned  newes.     See  Newes 

from   Virginia. — Rich. 

It  is   no  joy  to  me  to  sit.      See  October. — Craik. 
It  is  no  use  pricking  up  your  ears  at  every  step.     See  Injunc 
tion. — Binns. 
It  is  no   warm   quick   quarry  we  pursue.      See   Ghosts,   The. — 

Goldbaum. 

It  is  not  a  word  spoken.      See  It  Is  Not  a  Word. — Teasdale. 
It  is  not  Beauty  I  demand.     See  Loveliness  of  Love,  The,  and 

Song. — Darley. 
It  is   not,  Celia,  in  our  power.      See  To  a  Lady  Asking  Him 

How    Long    He    Would    Love    Her. — Etherege. 
It  is  not  death.     See  Young  Soldier,  The. — Owen. 
It  is    not   death   I    fear,    nor   that   the   gold.      See   Fear,    A. — 

Messenger. 
It  is    not    death,    that    sometimes    in    a    sigh.      See    Death. — 

Hood. 

It  is  not  death  to  die.     See  It  Is  Not  Death  to  Die. — Bethune. 
It  is  not  down  this  road  I  walk.      See   Denial. — Pollard. 
It  is   not   easy   at   this  time  to   comprehend.      See  Colonization 

of  America,  The. — Prescott. 

It  is   not  easy  to  be  good.      See  On   Being  Good. — Bangs. 
It  is   not  fair  to  visit  all.      See  Eve. — Herford. 
It  is  not  finished,  Lord.     See  It  Is  Not  Finished,  Lord. — Stud- 

dert-Kennedy. 
It  is  not  good  for  poets  to  grow  old.     See  Clouded  Sun,  The. 

— Kilmer. 

It  is  not  grief  or  pain.      See  After  Soufriere. — "Field." 
It  is  not  growing  like  a  tree.      See  Pindaric  Ode,  A:  To  the 

Immortal  Memory  and  Friendship  of  That  Noble  Pair,  Sir 

Lucius    Cary    and    Sir    Henry    Morrison    (Noble    Nature, 

The) . — Jonson. 

It  is  not  hard  to  tell  of  a  rose.      See  Inscription. — Hamilton. 
It  is  not  long  since  some  of  our  treeless  Western  States.     See 

Arbor  Day. — Jarchow. 

It  is  not  mine  to  run.     See  Not  Mine. — Dorr. 
It  is  not  necessary  to  be  rich  in  order  to  be  happy.     See  Hap 
piness  and  Liberty. — Ingersoll. 
It  is  not  only  in  the   rose.     See   Fragments  on  the  Poet   and 

the  Poetic  Gift  ("It  is  not,"  etc.). — Emerson. 
It  is  not  over  yet — the  fight.      See  Lost  Battle,   The. — Noyes. 
It  is  not  place,  nor  time,  nor  grace.     See  Circumstance. — Strat- 

ton. 
It  is  not  raining  rain  for  me.    See  April  Rain  and  Rain  Song. — 

Loveman. 
It  is  not  right  for  you  to  know,  so  do  not  ask,  Leuconoe.    See 

Ad  Leuconoen. — Adams. 
It  is  not  sad  that  they  must  ever  toil.      See  Blind  Toilers. — 

Ray. 

It  is  not  sight  or  sound.    See  Years  Afterward. — Turner. 
It  is  not  so  much  style  of  house,  elegance  of  furniture.     See 

Future,    Not   the   Present,    the   Test,   The. — Unknown. 
It  is  not  so   much  what  you    say.      See  Tone  of  Voice. — Un 
known. 

It  is   not   Spring — not  yet.      See   Berkshlres  in  April. — Wood. 
It  is  not  strange  that  children  misunderstand  our  slang  phrases. 

See  Slang  Phrases. — Unknown. 

It  is  not  sweet  content,  be  sure.     See  In  the  Depths. — Clough. 
It  is  not  that  I  love  you  less.  See  Selfe  Banished,  The. — Waller. 
It  is  not  the   fear  of  death.     See  Andre's   Request  to    Wash 
ington. — Willis. 
It  is  not  the  mountains  that  tower.     See  Mountain  and  River. 

— Ginsberg. 
It  is  not  the   slander   of  an  evil   tongue  that  can  defame  me. 

See  Invective  against  Mr.  Flood  -(1783). — Grattan. 
It  is   not   the  waters   of   a   mighty   river.      See  Retribution. — 

Unknozvn. 
It  is  not  the    wind    that    is    wailing    here.       See    Haunted. — 

Spencer. 


1127 


It  is 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


It  is  not  the  vrork  but   the  worry.     See  Worry  of  It,   The. — 

Unknown. 
It  is  not  to  be  thought  of  that  the  Flood.     See  It  Is  Not  to  Be 

.  Thought  Of.— Wordsworth. 

It  is  not   true  that   every   day.      See  Gold  Hair. — Morris. 
It  is  not  vertue,  wisdom",  valour,  wit.      See  Samson  Agonistes 

(Woman). — Milton. 

It  is  not  what  we  say  or  sing.     See  All  Here. — Holmes. 
It  is  not    yours,    O    mother,    to    complain.       See    Underwoods 

(Mother  and  Son). — Stevenson. 
"It  is    nothing   to    me,"    the    beauty    said.      See    Nothing    and 

Something. — Butterbaugh. 
It  is   now  my   sad   duty   to   bid   farewell   to   alma   rnater.      See 

Learning,   Health,    Sanctity. — Dunnigan. 

It  is  now  some  ten  years  since  I  first  spent  a  summer  in  the 
village    of    Cliff    Springs.      See    Mrs.    Walker's    Betsey. — 
Bostwick. 
It  is  only  a  glove,  Ted,  a  lady's  glove.     See  Only  a  Glove. — 

Unknown. 
It  is   only   a  knot  of   ribbon   white.      See  White   Ribbon,   The. 

— Crocker. 

It  is  only  in  the  open  air.  See  In  the  Open  Air. — Fletcher. 
It  is  only  lately  I  tell  you  this.  See  How  Beautiful  upon  the 

M  ountains. — Gerry. 
It  is    only    shallow-minded    pretenders.      See    Love    of    Home, 

The.— Webster. 
It  is  ordained,  or  so  Politian  said.     See  Epitaph  for  the  Poet  V 

("It  is  ordained,"  etc.). — Ficke. 

It  is  out  of  sacrifice  and  suffering  that  the  greatest  things  in 
life  grow.      See   Message  of   Marshal   Ferdinand   Foch  to 
the   American   Legion,  November    11,    1921. — Foch. 
It  is  pity  I  have.      See  Scholars. — Letts. 
It  is  pleasant  to  He  in  the  gloaming.     See  Sweet,  Low  Speech 

of   the   Rain,   The. — Higginson. 
It  is   pleasant,   when    emerging  from  an   illness   dire  and   fell. 

See  Getting  Well. — Mason. 
It  is  portentous,  and  a  thing  of  state.    See  Abraham  Lincoln 

Walks  at  Midnight. — Lindsay. 
It  is   present  in  the  storm  and  rain,  it  is  present  in  the  dew. 

See  Water. — Unknown. 
It  is  quite  impossible  for  a  girl  of  to-day  to  appreciate  how  vast 

a  change.     See  What  College  Does  for  Girls. — Taylor.  _ 
It  is    quite    plain    that    I    belong.      See    Smallest    Grade. — Un 
known. 
It  is  related  of  General   Scott  that  when  asked,  in  1861.     See 

"Belligerent    Non-Combatants." — Sherman. 
It  is    related    of    that    sturdy   Vermont    Senator.     See    Faring 

Worse. — Unknown. 
It  is    remarkable    how    closely    the    history    of   the    Apple-tree. 

See  Wild  Apples. — Thoreau. 
It  is   sad   that  Old   Time   is   so   swift   to   dismember.      See   At 

Seventy-Five. — Winter. 
It  is  said  the  Bedouins  cry,  on  the  Syrian  hills,  a  clear.     See 

On  Syrian  Hills. — Burton. 
It  is    said   there    are    no    more    horrible    prisons.      See    Prison 

Incident,  A. — Unknown. 
It  is   seldom  pleasant  to  tell   on  one's   self,   but   sometimes   it 

is  a  sort  of  relief.     See  How  I  Was  Sold. — "Twain." 
It  is  so  good  to  be  alive.     See  Song  of  Living,  A. — Braithwaite. 

It  is  so  little  after  all.      See  Vaster  Future,  The Guest. 

It  is  so  long  a  way  that  I  must  go.  See  Pilgrim,  The. — Luce. 
It  is  so  long  gone  by,  and  yet.  See  Reminiscence,  A. — Levy. 
It  is  so  very  strange  that,  loving  me.  See  If  You  Would 

Hold   Me.— Madeleva. 
It  is  something  to  face  the  sun  and  know  you  are  free.      See 

Clean    Hands. — Sandburg. 

It  is  something  to  have  wept  as  we  have  wept.    See  Great  Mini 
mum,  The. — Chesterton. 
It  is  somewhere  recorded  of  a  certain  traveler.     See  Tides  Are 

Rising,   The. — Unknown. 
"It  is  spring,  my  dear  Umbobo."     See  Letter  from  Home,  A. 

— Irwin. 

It  is    still    night.      See   Daybreak   in   the   Camp. — Unknown. 
It  is  strange  how  we  travel  the  wide  world  over.     See  Reality. 

— Drinkwater.  , 

It  is    strange   we   trust   each   other.      See   Why    Doubt    God's 

Word  ? — Simpson. 
It  is  summer.     A  party  of  visitors  are  just  crossing  the  iron 

bridge.      See   Scene  at  Niagara  Falls. — Tarson. 
It  is   summer,  it  is   warm   in   the  city   square.      See  Winter's 

Ghost    Plagues    Them.— Rolfe. 

It  is  stammer,  says  a  fairy.      See  Roses. — Unknown. 
It  is    Sunday   afternoon   at   the   Basins.      See   Meeting   at   the 

Basins. — Greene. 
It  is    talked  the  warld   all   over.      See    Sheath  and    Knife    (A 

vers.}. — Unknozvn. 
It  is  ten  o'clock  of  the  morning  that  Sergius  is  to  die.      See 

Prince  of  India,  The  (Sergius  to  the  Lions). — Wallace. 
It  is    Thanksgiving    morning,    and    near   and    far    away.      See 

Waiting   for   the    Children. — Unknown. 
It  is    that   pale,    delaying   hour.     See   Evening   Songs    ("It   is 

that  pale,"  etc.). — Cheney. 

It  is  the  bell  of  death  I  hear.     See  Bell,  The. — Davies. 
"It  is  the  best  idea/'  said  Mr.  Pickwick  to  himself.     See  Pick 
wick    Papers     (Mr.     Pickwick's    Romantic    Adventure).— 
Dickens. 

It  is  the  bittern's  solemn  cry.     See  Solitude. — Peterson. 
It  is  the  concurring  judgment  of  political  thinkers.     See  Wash 
ington   and  the  Constitution. — Harlan. 

It  is  the  counterpoise  that  minds.     Sec  Noble  Love. — Flecknoe. 
It  is  the  fate  of  those  who  stand  in  a  position  of  leadership. 
See  Dreamers. — -Bryan. 


It  is  the  finish  that  is  the  win  or  lose  of  the  race.    See  Finish 

of  the   Race,  The.— Unknown.  *imbh 

It  is  the  first  mild  day  of  March.     See  To  My  Sister. — Words 
worth. 

It  is  the  fourth  day  of  July,   1776.    See  Legends  of  the  Amer 
ican   Revolution,    1776   or,   Washington  and   His  Generals 

(Unknown  Speaker,  The). — Lippard. 
It  is  the  harvest  moon !     On  gilded  vanes.     See  Harvest  Moon 

The. — Longfellow. 
It  is  the  hour  of  man:  new  purposes.     See  Mighty  Hundred 

Years,  The  ("It  is  the  hour  of  man,"  etc.). — Markham. 
It  is   the   hour   when   Arno   turns.      See   Song  of   Arno,   A. 

Channing-Stetson. 
It  is   the  hour   when  from  the  boughs.      See  Parisina   ("It  is 

the  hour,"   etc.). — Byron. 
It  is  the  joyful   Easter  morn.     See  Worme  of  Lambton,  The. 

— Watson. 
It  is  the  miller's  daughter.     See  Miller's  Daughter,  The  (Song). 

— Tennyson. 
It  is  the  morning  of  Saturday,  the  twenty-second  of  July,  1403. 

See  Harry  of  Monmouth   (Battle  of  Shrewsbury,  The).— 

Brooks. 

It  is  the  mountain  to  the  sea.      See  Brook,  The. — Tabb. 
It  is  the  peculiar  good  fortune  of  this  country.     See  Washing 
ton's  Fame. — Robbins. 

It  is  the  pretty  waiter  girl.      See  Waiter  Girl. — Unknown. 
It  is    the    sacred    hour:    above   the    far.      See   Lake   Leman. — 

Monro. 
It  is   the  same  infrequent  star.      See   Star  of  Calvary,  The. — 

Hawthorne. 
It  is  the  season  now  to  go.     See  It  Is  the  Season  Now  to  Go. 

— Stevenson. 
It  is  the  7th  of  October,  1777.     See  Legends  of  the  American 

Revolution,  1776,  or  Washington  and  His  Generals  (Black 

Horse  and  His  Rider,  The). — Lippard. 
It  is    the   thirty-first    of    March.      See    Peter    Bell:    A   Lyrical 

t  Ballad. — Reynolds. 

It  is  the  time  of  violets.      See  Early   Gods,  The. — Bynner. 
It  is  the  27th  of  August,  1794.    See  Legends  of  the  American 

Revolution,  1776  or  Washington  and  His  Generals   (Death 

of  Robespierre,  The). — Lippard. 
It  is  the  weekend  party's  dreadful  hour.      See  5  P.   M.   Sun 

day. — Bishop. 
It  is  time  for  me  to  go,  mother;  I  am  going.     See  End,  The. 

— Tagore. 
It  is  time  that  I  wrote  my  will.    See  It  Is  Time  That  I  Wrote 

My  Will.— Yeats. 

It  is   time  to  be  old.      See  Terminus. — Emerson. 
It  is    to   believe   that    at   the   heart   of   things.      See   What  Is 

Christianity. — "Maclaren." 
It  is    told,    in    Buddhi-theosophic    schools.      See   Transcendent 

alism.— Unknown. 

It  is  tomorrow  morning  that.    See  Mon  Pierre. — Arnsbary. 
"It  is  too  bad."      See  Hero  of  the  Day,   The. — Unknown. 
It  is  too  calm  to  be  a  dream.     See  Easter  Dawn. — Havergal. 
"It  is  too  late!"     Ah,  nothing  is  too  late.     See  Too  Late?— 

Longfellow. 
It  is   too   late   for  rare  accumulation.      See   Call  to  Action.— 

Spender. 

It  is  too  soon,  too  soon,  though  time  be  brief.     See  Quest  Re 
newed,  The. — Noyes. 
It  is  true  that  the  offence  charged.     See  Defence  of  the  Ken- 

nistons. — Webster. 
It  is  true  the  labors  which  are  now  laid  on  us  for  food.     See 

Beyond  the  Grave.— Emerson. 
It  is  two  miles  ahead  to  the  foot-hills.     See  Skeleton's  Story, 

The. — Unknown. 
It  is  universally  acknowledged  that  the  enlarged  prospects  of 

happiness.      See   Washington's    Farewell    to    the   Army. — 

Washington. 

It  is  very  aggravating.     See  Truth  about  Horace. — Field. 
It  is  very  good  fun  to  take  off  your  clothes.     See  John  Spicer 

on  Clothes. — Diaz. 

It  is  very  nice  to  think.     See  Thought,  A. — Stevenson. 
It  is    well    that    when   storm-clouds    are    dark    overhead.      See 

^  Friendship. — Divall. 

It  is  well  to  fight  and  win.     See  Compromise. — Gilman. 
It  is   with  a  strange  malice.      See   Weeping   Burgher,   The. — 

Stevens. 

It  is  yourself  you  seek.     See  Man  Alone. — Bogan. 
It  isn't  hard.      See   Funday    ("It   isn't  hard").— Orleans. 
It  isn't  polite  to  call  them  fools.     See  Song  of  Degrees,  A.— 

Unknown. 

It  isn't  raining  rain  to  me.     See  Rain  Song. — Loveman. 
"It  isn't  so  sudden  as  you  think,"  I  said.     See  In  Pursuit  of 

Priscilla.— Field. 
It  isn't  that  I've  got  a  thing  agin'   you,   Parson  Peak.     See 

Reason  Why,   The. — Terry. 
It  isn't  the  foe  that  we  fear.     See  Song  of  Winter  Weather, 

f  A. — Service. 
It  isn't    the    money    you're    making.       See    What    Counts.— 

Guest. 
It  isn't  the  thing  that  we  get,  my  friend.     See  Essentials.— 

Wakeley. 
It  isn't  the  thing  you  do,  dear.      See   Sin  of   Omission,  The. 

— Sangster. 

It  joins  a  dark   pine  to  another  tree.      See  Cobweb.— Welles. 
It  keeps   eternal    whisperings  around.     See   On  the   Seas   and 

Sea,  The. — Keats. 
It  kindles  all  my  soul.     See  It  Kindles  All  My  Soul. — Casimir 

^the  Great,  King  of  Poland. 
It  lies  around  us  like  a  cloud.     See  Other  World. — Stowe. 


1128 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


It  sweeps 


It  lies  not  in  our  power  to  love  or  hate.     See  Hero  and  Lean- 

der   (Who  Ever  Loved,  That  Loved  Not  at  First  Sight?). 

— Marlowe. 
It  lies  not  on  the  sunlit  hill.     See  White  Peace,  The. — "Mac- 

leod." 
It  lies  on  your  blankets  and  over  your  bed.     See  Who   Said 

Sunny  France? — Carrol. 

It  little   profits    that    an    idle   king.      See   Ulysses. — Tennyson. 
It  looked  extremely  rocky  for  the  Mudville   (or  Boston)    nine 

that  day.     See  Casey  at  the  Bat. — Thayer. 
It  looks  as  if  in  dreams  the  soul  was   free.     See  Dreams. — 

Brown. 
It  makes   a   change   in    a'    thing   roon'.      See   When    Mither's 

Gane. — Unknown. 
It  makes  a  fellow  hungry  just  to  think  about  the  bread.     See 

Home  Made  Bread. — Chicago  Tribune. 
It  makes  me  smile  to  hear  'em  tell  each  other  nowadays.     See 

Old-Time  Family,  The. — Guest. 
It  makes  no  difference  that  you  have  seen  forty  or  fifty  springs. 

See  Month  of  Apple  Blossoms,  The. — Beecher. 
It  makes    no   difference   who   sang   the    song.     See   Prefatory 

Poem. — Unknown. 

It  makes  the  blood  tingle  and  the  cheeks  glow.     See  Two  Ban 
ners  of  America,  The. — Johnson. 

Tt  matters  little  where  I  was  born.     See  What  Does  It  Mat 
ter. — Unknown. 
It  matters   not   that   Time   has   shed.      See  To   My   Father.— 

Hayne. 

It  matters  very  little  what  immediate  spot  may  be  the  birth 
place.     See  Washington. — Phillips. 
It  may  be  I  am  getting  old  and  like  too  much  to  dwell.     See 

Old-Fashioned   Thanksgiving,    The. — Guest. 
It  may  be  mine  to  miss  abounding  health.      See  It   May   Be 

Mine. — Unknown. 

It  may  be  on  a  quiet  mountain-top.     See  Autumn. — Stephens. 
It  may  be,  sir,  as  that  you're  right,  tho'  I  don't  think  you  be. 

See  Sailor's  Yarn,  A. — Davis. 
It  may  be  so;  but  let  the  unknown  be.     See  Lollingdon  Downs 

( Sonnet) . — Masefield. 
It  may  be  so — perhaps  thou  hast.     See  To  the  Portrait  of  "A 

Gentleman.  * ' — Holmes, 
It  may  be  so  with  us,  that  in  the  dark.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago,"  etc.   ("It  may  be  so,"  etc.).— Masefield. 
It  may  be  that  the  words   I  spoke.      See  Heartening.   The. — 

Webb. 

It  may  be  that  you  cannot  stay.     See  It  May  Be. — Kiser. 
It  may  be  there  is  a  hope  of  getting  the  nations  to  agree  to 

outlaw  war.     See  Path  to  Peace,  The. — Robins. 
It  may  be  through  some  foreign  grace.     See  Katie. — Timrod. 
It  may  be  true.     See  O  Thou  of  Little  Faith. — Clough. 
It  may  be  true,  as  some  have  said.     See  Fortune. — Guest. 
It  may  indeed  be  phantasy  when  I.    See  To  Nature. — Coleridge. 
It  may  not  always  be  so;  and  i  say.     See  Sonnets — Unrealities 

("It  may  not  always,"  etc.). — Cummings. 
It  may  not  be  our  life  to  wield.     See  What  Life  May  Be. — 

Whittier. 
It  mounts    athwart    the    windy    hill.      See    Foot-Path,    The. — 

Lowell. 
It  must  be  by  his  death:  and,  for  my  part.     See  Julius  Caesar 

(Murder  of  Julius  Caesar) . — Shakespeare. 
It  must  be  disheartening  work  learning  a  musical  instrument. 

See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat  (Trials  of  the  Musical  Amateur). 

— Jerome. 
It  must   be  fun  like  dad  to  play.    See   Child's  Play  of  Men. 

The.— Earls. 
It  must  be  so — Plato,  thou  reasonest  well!     See  Cato   (Cato's 

Soliloquy) . — Addison. 
It  must  have  been  for  one  of  us,  my  own.     See  Not  Thou  but 

I. — Marston. 
It  never  dies, — a  mother's  holy  love.     See  Things  That  Never 

Die. — Jewell. 
It  now,    kind    friends,    devolves    on    me.      See   Valedictory. — 

Unknown. 
It  often  rains  in  our  town.    And  you   know.    See  Discovery, 

The. — Pavies. 
It  once  might  have  been,   once  only.    See  Youth   and  Art. — 

R.  Browning. 
It  owned  not  a  color  that  vanity  dons.     See  My  Grandmother's 

Turkey-Tail  Fan. — Peck. 
It  'peared  to  me  I  wa'ant  no  use  out  in  the  field  to-day.     See 

Over  the   Orchard  Fence. — Sheelman. 

It  pleased  the  Lord  of  Angels  (praise  His  name!).     See  Leg 
end  of  Service,  A. — Van  Dyke. 
It  pricked  like  needles  slashed  into  his  face.     See  Casualties 

(Philip  Dagg). — Gibson. 
It  pulses  through  the  twilight.     See  Robin  Song. — Scollard. 

"    the   sages'   brains.      See   On   Lord   Cobham's 


See  Jewish  Lady,  The.— 
See  Oppor- 


It  puzzles   much  the   sage 

Gardens. — Cotton. 
It  rained  a  mist,  it  rained  a  mist. 

Unknown. 
It  rained  on  the  fruit  in  the  market  last  evening. 

tunity. — Storey. 

It  rained   quite   a  lot,   that   spring.      You   woke   in   the  morn 
ing.      See   Metropolitan    Nightmare. — Benet. 
It  rains  and  then  it  rains  and  still  it  rains.     See  Rain  Inters 

Maggiore. — Kreymborg. 
It  rains,  but  on  a   dripping  bough.     5V?  Song  in  the   Storm, 

The. — Youth's  Companion, 

It  really  must  be  nice.   See  Is  5  ("It  really  must").— Cummings. 
It  ripen'd   by   the    river    banks.      See    Circumstance. — Locker- 

Lampson. 
It  rose  upon  the  sordid   street.      See  Music  in  the   Street. — 

Unknown. 


It  said,   "Come  here,  here  is  an  end,  a  goal."     See  Woodrow 
Wilson. — Jeffers. 

It  scares  me,  my  friends,  to  speak  to  you  to-night.     See  Wel 
come. — Unknown. 

It  seemed  a  particularly  happy  and  appropriate  circumstance. 
See  Boy  Orator  of  Zepata  City,  The. — Davis.  < 

It  seemed  as  if  Santa  Claus  had  really  made  a  mistake.     See 
Santa  Claus,  Jr. — Robsart. 

It  seemed   as   if  the  house  were  glad  to   see  me.      See   They 
Couldn't  Buy  It  All. — Mahnkey. 

It  seemed    corrival    of   the   world's    great    prime.      See   Fallen 
Yew,  A. — Thompson. 

It  seemed  so  mad  a  thing  to  do.     See  Rich  Young  Man,  The. 
— Simmons. 

It  seemed   strangely   co-incident.      See   Advocate's   First   Plea, 
The. — McCutcheon. 

It  seemed  that  out  of  the  battle  I  escaped.     See  Strange  Meet 
ing. — Owen. 

It  seemed   to    be   but   chance,   yet    who    shall    say.      See   May 
30,   1893.— Bangs. 

It  seemed  to  me  as  though  I  had  been  suddenly  aroused  from  my 
slumber.     See  Glass  Railroad,  The. — Lippard. 

It  seemed  to  me  that  yester-night.     See  Grant — Dying. — Har- 
baugh. 

It  seemed  too  late  for  roses.     See  Autumn  Rose-Tree,  An. — 
Earls. 

It  seemeth  such  a  little  way  to  me.     See  Beyond. — Wilcox. 

It  seems  a  day.     See  Nutting. — Wordsworth. 

It  seems  a  pity  that  the  glory  of  these  bright  May  days.     See 
Mr.  Perkins  Helps  to  Move  a  Stove. — Bailey. 

It  seems  as  if  to  the  feet  of  the  sacred  writers.     See  Bible, 
The. — Talmage. 

It  seems  but  yesterday  your  baby  feet.      See  To  My  Daugh 
ter. — Whalen. 

It  seems  I'm  never  satisfied.     See  Beefing. — Huss. 

It  seems  like  a  dream — that  sweet  wooing  of  old.     See  Bach 
elor   Hall.— Field. 

It  seems  no  work  of  man's  creative  hand.     See  Pedra. — Bur- 
gon. 

It  seems  so  simple  now,  that  life  of  thine.     See  Washington. 
— Meyrich. 

It  seems  the  world  was  always  bright.     See  My  Old  Friend. 
— Benson. 

It  seems  to  me,  as  I  study  the  life  of  Lincoln.     See  Lincoln. 
— Taft. 

It  seems  to  me  but  yesterday.      See  How  We  Played  "King 
William/' — Ewing, 

It  seems  to  me  I'd  like  to  go.      See  Far  from  the   Madding 
Crowd. — Waterman. 

It  settles  softly  on  your  things.     See  Dust,  The.— Hall. 

It  shall  not  matter  whether  the  gray  wind.     See  It  Shall  Not 
Matter. — Prokosch. 

It  shall  not  sever!      No!   as   soon.     See  Union  and  the  Flag, 
The.  — Hatheway. 

It  shifts    and    shifts    (or    glides)    from    form    to    form.      See 
Name,  The. — Marquis. 

It  should  have  been   good-bye  before  the   Spring.      See  Good- 
Bye. — Richardson. 

It  sifts   from  leaden  sieves.      See   Snow,   The. — Dickinson. 

It  singeth  low  in  every  heart.     See  It  Singeth  Low  in  Every 
Heart. — Chadwick. 

Tt  sings    to    me    in    sunshine.      See    Segovia    and    Madrid. — 
Cooke. 

It  slaps  and  laps  at  the  city's  wharves.      See  River  of  Com 
merce,  The. — "0.  L." 

It  sleeps  among  the  thousand  hills.     See  Unnamed  Lake,  The. 

— Scott. 

.  It  snowed   in   spring  on   earth   so   dry   and   warm.      See   Our 
Singing  Strength, — Frost. 

It  snowed.     The  switch-lamps  at  Valley  Junction.     See  Night 
Run  of  the  "Overland." — Feake. 

It  snows!   yes,  it   snows!   and  the  children  are  wild.      See  It 
Snows!      It   Snows! — Unknown. 

It  sometimes  happens  that  a  man.     See  Les  Miserables  (Caught 
in  the  Quicksand). — Hugo. 

It  sometimes  happens  that  two   friends  will  meet.      See  Why 
Should  We  Mourn? — Unknown. 

It  sorter  sets  me  thinkin'  that  I've  got  another  chance.     See 
Old  Boys  in  the  Dance,  The. — Stanton. 

It  speaks   to  me,  this  wondrous  weave.     See  Message  of  the 
Flag,  The. — Unknown. 

It  standeth  so;  a  deed  is  do'.     See  Nut-Brown  Maid,  The. — 
Unknown. 

It  stands  complete,   "a.  thing  of  beauty."     See  Administration 
Hall. — Paxton. 

It  stands  in  a  sunny  meadow.     See  Old  House  in  the  Meadow, 
The. — Unknown. 

It  stands   in  the  lonely  winterthal.     See  Deserted  Mill,   The. 
— Schnezler. 

It  stands  in  the  stable-yard,  under  the  eaves.     See  Old  Sedan- 
Chair,  The. — Dobson. 

It  stands  upon  a  plain  in  far  Cathay.     See  Tower  of  Genghis 
Khan,  The.— Allen. 

It  stood  embosom'd  in  a  happy  valley.     See  Don  Juan  (Nor 
man  Abbey). — Byron. 

It  stood   in  the  cellar  low  and  dim.     See  Apple- Barrel,  The. 
— Sabin. 

It  stood  on  a  bleak  country  corner.     See  Old  Brown  School- 
house,  The. — Unknown. 

It  stuns.     See  Crane,  The. — Anderson. 

It  sweeps  gray-winged  across  the  obliterated  hills.     See  Squall, 
The.— Speyer. 


1129 


It  swings 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


It  swings  upon  the  leafless  tree. 


See  Snow-Filled  Nest,  The. 
house  t'   make  it  home.      See 


Cooke. 

It  takes  a   heap  o*   livin* 
Home. — Guest. 

It  takes  a  heap  o'  plannin'  to  make  a  woman's  club.     See  What 
Makes  a  Woman's   Club. — Edwards. 

It  takes  a  little  courage.     See  Only  Way  to  Win,  The.— Un 
known. 

It  takes  a  lot  of  letters  to  make  up  the  alphabet.     See  P's  and 
Q's. — Holland. 

It  takes  great  strength  to  bring  your  life  up  square.     See  It 
Takes  Courage. — Gilman. 

It  takes  so  little  to  make  us  sad.      See  It  Takes   So  Little.— 
Morris. 

It  takes  two  for  a  kiss.      See  Grief  and  Joy. — Knowles. 

It  talks   and   talks,    but   the    words.      See   Typewriter,   The.— 
Van  Rensselaer. 

It  tears  at  the  heart  in  the  night,  that  moan  of  the  wind.     See 
Cry  in  the  Night,  The. — Noyes. 

It  took  me  ten  days.      See  In  the  Beginning  Was  the  Word. 
— Branch. 

It  tossed  its   head    at   the  wooing   breeze.      See   Rose,   The. — 
Riley. 

It  trailed    on   a    sheltered    hillside.      See   Arbutus,    The. — Un 
known. 

It  trembled  off  the  keys, — a  parting  kiss.     See  Her  Music. — 
Dickinson. 

It  tried  to  get  from  out  the  cage.     See  Cage,  The.— Stephens. 

It  used  to  be  fun  in  the  good  old  days.      See  Boyhood   Mem 
ory. — Guest. 

It  wan't   so   very   long_  ago,    'bout    forty    year,   I    guess.     See 
Grandpa's  Courtship. — Clark. 

"It  wants  three  hours  to  midnight.    Do  you  hear."   See  Night 
at  St.  Helena,  A. — Noyes. 

It  was  a  beautiful  Sunday  morning  in  early  summer.     See  Mis 
sion  of  a  Song,  The. — Hoffner. 

It  was  a  beauty  that  I  saw.     See  New  Inn,  The   (It  Was  a 
Beauty  That  I  Saw). — Jonson. 

It  was  a  bird  of  Paradise.     See  In  London  Town. — Coleridge. 

It  was  a  bitter  cold  night.     See  Coming  Home. — Unknown. 

It  was    a    bitter    December    Sabbath.      See    Beside    the   Bonnie 
Brier  Bush  (Doctor's  Last  Journey,  The). — ""Maclaren." 

It  was    a    black    Bunny,    with    white   in    its   head.      See    Black 
Bunny. — Rands. 

It  was  a  blind  beggar,  had  long  lost  his  sight.     See  Beggar's 
Daughter  of  Bednall-Greene,  The. —  Unknown. 

"It  was  a  bonny  simmer  morn,  anither  sic  as  this."     See  Scotch 
Jeanie's  Story. — Unknown. 

It  was  a  bowl  of  roses.     See  Bowl  of  Roses,  A. — Henley. 

It  was  a  bright  and  cheerful  afternoon.     See  Summer  and  Win 
ter. — Shelley. 

It  was  a  bright  and  lovely  summer's  morn.     See  Two  Pictures, 
The. — Unknown. 

It  was  a  bright,  happy  New  Year  morning.     See  Deacon  and 
on  New  Year's,  The.— M 


Parson  o  ,         . 

It  was  a  calm,   still   Sabbath  eve. 

Unknown. 
It  was  a  charmingly  mild  and  balmy  day.     See  Philosopher  in 


urray. 
See   Spirit's  Birth,  The.  — 


the  Apple  Orchard,  The. — Hope. 
It  was  a  chill,  rain-wash_ed  afternoon  of  a  late  August  day. 


See 


Tobermory. — **Saki." 
It  was  a   Christmas   morning,   the  bells   tolled  loud  and  clear. 

See  Lady  Judith's  Vision,  The. — Wilson. 

It  was  a  clear  case  of  negligence.     See  Farmer  Boffin's  Equiv 
alent. — Unkn  own. 
It  was  a  close,  warm,  breezeless  summer  night.     See  Prelude, 

The  (Ascent  of  Snowdon). — Wordsworth. 
It  was  a  cold  and  stormy  evening.  See  Little  Billy's  Christmas 

Eve.— Miller. 
It  was  a  common  report  in  the  office.     See  Crackajack  Story, 

The.— Kellock. 

It  was  a  cradle  song  you  sang1.     See  Past  and  Future. — Thom 
son. 

It  was  a  day  in  March.     See  Springtime  a  la  Carte. — Henry. 
It  was   a  f  day    of    great    excitement    in    the    court-room.      See 

Charlie  and  the  Possum. — Edwards 

It  was  a  day  of  sun  and  rain.    See  At  Fontainebleau. — Symons. 
It  was  a  den  where  no  insulting  light.     See  Hyperion  (Den  of 

the  Titans,  The). — Keats. 
It  was  a  dim,  quiet  room  in  an  old-fashioned  New  York  house. 

See  Tenor,  The. — Bunner. 
It  was  a  dismal,  and  a  fearful   night.      See  On  the  Death  of 

Mr.    William    Hervey. — Cowley. 
It  was  a  dismal  land.    See  Beowulf  (Haunt  of  Grendel,  The). — 

Unknown. 
It  was  a  dream  (ah!  what  is  not  a  dream?)     See  On  the  Death 

of  Southey. — Landor. 

It  was  a  dreary  day  in  Padua.     See  Countess  Laura. — Boker. 
It  was  a  fatal  trick  to  play  upon  him.     See  Holy  Matrimony. — 

Monro. 
It  was  a  fearful  time  when  the  steamboat  Tyro  was  lost.     See 

Door  of  Heaven,  The. — Unknown. 
It  was  a  festival  day  in  Rome.     See  Sign  of  the  Cross,  The 

(Marcus  Pleads  with  Mercia  [Sign  of  the  Cross,  The]). — 

Barrett. 
It  was  a  fiery  circus  horse.    See  Day  of  the  Circus  Horse.  The. 

—Daly. 
It  was   a'    for  pur   rightfu'    king.      See   It    Was    A*   for    Our 

Rightfu'  King  and  Farewell,  The. — Burns. 

It  was  a  formal  dinner.    'Neath  the  gleam.     See  Formal  Din 
ner,     The. — Bishop. 
It  was  a    friar   of   orders   gray.     See  Friar   of   Orders   Gray, 

The. — Unknown. 


. 
rolled  like  wind.     See  Tall  Men, 


It  was  a  gala  day  in  Antioch.     See  White  Shield,  The  (Thekla 

the     Victor)  .  —  Mason.  ' 

It  was  a  gala  day  on  the  avenue.     See  Kit,  or  Faithful  unto 

Death.  —  Unknown. 
It  was  a  gallant  cavalier  of  honor  and  renown.     See  Cavalier's 

Choice,    The.  —  Goethe. 

It  was  a  gallant  sailor  man.  See  Two  Anchors,  The.  —  Stoddard. 
It  was  a  general  kind  of  store.  See  Corner  Grocery,  The.— 

Unknown. 

It  was  a  gloomy  April  day.  See  Little  Pilgrim,  The.  —  Unknown. 
It  was  a  glorious  night.  See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat  (Dark 

Forest  of  Sorrow,  The).  —  Jerome. 
It  was  a  gray  twilight  in  New  England.     See  Ben  the  Tramp. 

—  Hardy. 

It  was  a  gruesome  butcher.     See  Ballad  of  a  Butcher  and  the 

Dear  Little  Children,  The.  —  Unknown. 

It  was  a  heavenly  time  of  life.     See   Quest,   The.  —  Cortissoz 
It  was  a  hot  afternoon.    See  Story-Teller,  The.  —  "Saki." 
It  was    a   hot,    sultry    August    day    in    1862.      See   Exchanged 

Graves.  —  Chisholm. 
It  was  a  hundred  years  ago.     See  White-footed  Deer,  The.  — 

Bryant. 
It  was    a    hungry    pussy   cat,    upon    Thanksgiving    rnorn.      See 

Thanksgiving   Fable,   A.  —  Herford. 
It  was   a  hunter's  tale  that  roll 

The.  —  Davidson. 
It  was  a  Jolly  Miller  lived  on  the  River  Dee.    See  Jolly  Miller 

The.  —  Riley. 
It  was  a  kind  and  northern   face.     See  Praise  for  an  Urn.  — 

Crane. 
It  was  a  knight  in  Scotland  born.     See  Fair  Flower  of  North 

umberland,    The.  —  Unknown. 
It  was  a  laboring  bark   that  slowly  held   its  way.     See  Mary 

Queen   of    Scots.  —  Unknown. 
It  was  a  large  red  brick  house.     See  House  with  the  Cross,  The. 

—  Snedeker. 

It  was  a  lass,  for  love  a-seeking.  See  It  Was  a  Lass.  —  Freeman. 
It  was  a  little  dead  man.  See  Little  Dead  Man,  The.  —  Riley. 
It  was  a  little  yellow  dog,  a  wistful  thing  to  see.  See  Yellow 

Dog,     The.  —  Guest. 
It  was  a  long,  long  trip  on  the  Erie.     See  Erie  Canal.  —  Un 

known. 

It  was  a  long  time  ago.     See  As  I  Grew  Older.  —  Hughes. 
It  was  a  long  time  ago,  one  winter's  eve.     See  Old  Woman's 

Love     Story.  —  Unknown. 
It  was  a  long  walk  she  had  from  town.     See  Moment  in  Youth, 

A.  —  Good. 
It  was  a  lordl  ing's  daughter,  the  fairest  one  of  three.    See  Con 

tentions.  —  Unknovvn. 
It  was  a  lover  and  his  lass.     See  As  You  Like  It  (It  Was  a 

Lover  and  His  Lass).  —  Shakespeare. 
It  was  a  man  of  many  parts.     See  Man  of  Many  Parts,  A.  — 

Riley. 
It  was  a  matter  of  talk  that  Widow  Randall  knit  so  many  socks 

for  the  soldiers.     See  Socks  for  John  Randall.  —  Phelps, 
It  was   a   merry   time.      See    Courtship,    Merry   Marriage,   and 

Picnic    Dinner   of    Cock    Robin    and  Jenny    Wren,   The.  — 

Unknown. 
It  was  a  mighty  monarch's  child.    See  Mir  Traumte  von  Einem 

Konigskind.  —  Heine. 

It  was  a  millinger  most  gay.  See  Fair  Millinger,  The.  —  Loring. 
It  was  a  monument  a  man  might  not.  See  Scythe  Tree,  The.  — 

Coffin. 
It  was  a  Moorish  maiden  was  sitting  by  a  well.     See  Broken 

Pitcher,     The.  —  Aytoun. 
It  was  a  most  solemn  occasion.     See  Thud  of  the  Clods,  The.  — 

Brumfield. 
It  was   a  mother  and  a  maid.     See   Milk   White  Doe,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
It  was  a   mountain   stream   that   with   the   leap.     See   Roaring 

Brook.  —  Willis. 
It  was  a  night  in  harvest  time.     See  Country  Courtship,  A.— 

O'Connor. 

It  was  a  night  of  early  spring.     See  Wisdom.  —  Teasdale. 
It  was  a  noble  Roman.     See  Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a 

Way;  Find  a  Way;  and  On  Fort  Surnter.  —  Saxe. 
It  was  a  people's  church  —  stout,  plain  folk  they.     See  Rheims. 

—  Steele. 

It  was  a  perfect  day.    See  Sowing.  —  Thomas. 

It  was   a  picturesque  mpment   in   the  history   of    Rome. 

Grant.—  -Higginson. 
It  was  a   pitiful   mistake, 

Once.  —  Unknown. 
It  was   a   pretty    song   of    spring. 

Roberts. 

roll. 


See 

an  error  sad  and  grim.     See  Only 
See    With   a   Difference.— 


.  ...   _  ,    r .iger.     See  Striking. — (Jalverley. 

It  was  a  rat-trap  of  an  old  house.    Its  walls  bulged.     See  Out 

of  the  Bottle. — Dallas. 
It  was  a  real  little  Countess  who  leaned.     See  Countess  of  the 

Tenement,  The. — Barry. 
It  was    a    regular    scarecrow    man.      See    Scarecrow,    The. — 

Mather. 
It  was  a  robber's  daughter,  and  her  name  was  Alice  Brown. 

See  Gentle  Alice  Brown. — Gilbert. 
It  was  a  rule  at  Thornton  Hall.    See  Back-Log,  The;  or,  Uncle 

Ned's  Little  Game. — Randolph. 
It  was   a   sad   December  night.     See   Christmas   Star,   The.— 

Dixey. 
It  was  a  sea  uncharted  that  you  sailed.     See  Dead  Aviator. — 

Akins. 
It  was  a  sergeant,  old  and  gray.     See  Picciola. — "Kerr." 


1130 


FIEST  LBSTE  INDEX 


It  was 


It  was  a  singer   of  renown  who   did  a  desperate  thing.     See 

Singer's  Revenge,  The. — Guest. 
It  was  a  starry  night  in  June,  the  air  was  soft  and  still.     See 

Battle  of  Bunker's  Hill,  The. — Cozzens. 
It  was   a    still    autumnal    day.      See    We    Walked    among   the 

Whispering  Pines. — Boner. 
It  was  a  story  the  pilot  told,  with  his  back  to  his  hearers.     See 

Pilot's  Story,  The. — Howells. 
It  was  a   sultry   noon  and  Jeffersonville   was   brisk.     See   De 

Valley  an'   de   Shadder    (Trial   of   Ben  Thomas,   The).— 

Edwards. 
It  was  a  summer  evening.     See  After  Blenheim  and  Battle  of 

Blenheim,  The. — Southey. 
It  was  a  tall  young  oysterman  lived  by  the  river  side.     See 

Ballad  of  the  Oysterman,  The. — Holmes. 
It  was  a  time  of  sadness,  and  my  heart.     See  Changed  Cross, 

The. — Hobart. 

It  was   a   two-story   framed   house,    shingled   instead   of    clap- 
boarded    on    the    sides.       See^    Autobiography    of    Lyman 

Beecher   (Lyman  Beecher's  First  Home). — Beecher. 
It  was  a  warm  evening  in  the  early  fall.    See  Uncle  Edom  and 

the  Yankee  Book  Agent. — Andrews. 
It  was   a   wicked    Nephew   bold.      See    Ballad   of   the    Wicked 

Nephew. — Fields. 
It  was  a  wild  and  wintry  Sunday  morning.     See  Overboard! — 

Elmer. 
It  was  a  wondrous  sight.     See  Moby-Dick  (Bower  in  Bamboo, 

A). — Melville. 
It  was  about  noon  on  a  sultry  day.     See  De  Valley  an'   De 

Shadder  (Trial  of  Ben  Thomas  [Not  Guilty]). — Edwards. 
It  was  about  the  deep  of  night.     See  Ballad  of  Christmas,  A. — 

De  la  Mare. 
It  was  about  the  feast  of  Christmas-tide.     See  Angel,  The. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  about  the  middle  of  February,  when  Vendale.     See  No 

Thoroughfare  (Mountain  Tragedy,  The). — Dickens. 
It  was  about  the  year  1850,  that  the  India  merchantman.     See 

Hard  Cash  (Fight  with  Pirates,  A). — Reade, 
It  was  after  hearing  the  parish  priest.     See  Virgins. — Carlin. 
It  was    "after   taps,"    a   sultry,    Southern-summer   night.     See 

Tobe's  Monument. — Kilham. 
It  was  after  the  din  of  battle.     See  After  the  Battle  and  War's 

S  acrifice. — Mosby. 
It  was  all  the  result  of  a  violent  discussion.    See  Little  Helping 

Hands. — Post. 

It  was    almost    morning.       See    Jerry,    the    Bobbin-Boy. — Un 
known. 
It  was   always  the  time   for   a   laugh,    when   the   name.      See 

"Lily's"  Thanksgiving,  The. — Phelps. 
It  was  an  Amateur  Dram.  Ass.    See  Amateur  Orlando,  The. — 

Lanigan. 
It  was  an  ancient  monarch.     See  Nibelungen  Treasure,  The. — 

Dulcken,   tr. 
"It  was  an  April  morning:  bright  and  clear."     See  Poems  on 

the  Naming  of  Places  (I). — Wordsworth. 
It  was  an  artless   Bandar,   and  he  danced  upon  a  pine.     See 

Divided  Destinies. — Kipling. 
It  was  an  August  evening  and,  in  snowy  garments  clad.     See 

Municipal. — Kipling. 
It  was    an    earthly    place,   but    strangely   made.      See    To    the 

Memory  of  Yale  College.— Putnam. 
It  was  an  Easter  Sunday,  bright  and  calm.     See  Dead  Birds 

and  Easter. — Smith. 
It  was  an  English  ladye  bright.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel 

(It  Was  an  English  Ladye  Bright).— Scott./ f 
It  was  an  established  custom  on  the  annual  exhibition  day.    See 

Jack  Hall's  Boat-Race. — Grant. 
It  was   an   evening  of  summer.      See  House   of  the  Wolfings 

(War-Horn  of  the  Elkings,  The). — Morris. 
It  was  an  express  train  speeding.     See  Granger  and  the  Gam 
bler,  The.— "W.  H." 
It  was  an  hairy  oubit,  sae  proud  he  crept  alang.     See  Oubit, 

The. — Kingsley. 
It  was  an  hill  placed  in  an  open  plain.     See  Faerie  Queene,  The 

(Dance  of  the  Graces,  The). — Spenser. 
It  was    an   honest    fisherman.      See    Cold- Water    Man,    The. — 

Saxe. 

It  was  an  old  distorted  face.     See  Will  Not  Grow  Old. — Un 
known. 
It  was  an  old,  old,   old,  old  lady.     See  One,  Two,  Three.— 

Bunner. 
It  was  an  unfeeling  crowd  which  gathered  on  the  benches.     See 

White  Aprons   (Trial  of  Bryan  Fairfax,  The). — Goodwin. 
It  was  April,  blossoming  spring.    See  Mother,  The. — Campbell. 
It  was  as  calm  as  calm  could  be.     See  Becalmed. — Cowan.  _ 
It  was  as  fine  a  spectacle  as  any  one  could  see.    See  Ballotville 

Female  Convention,  The. — Unknown. 

It  was  as  scholars  that  you  were  here.    See  Leadership  of  Edu 
cated  Men,  The. — Curtis. 
It  was  at  a   charity   fair,   and  he  had  come.     See  Victim  of 

Charity,  A. — Unknown. 
It  was  at  Bermuda  Hundreds,  an  hour  of  rest  in  camp.     See 

Little  Western   Man,    The. — James. 
It  was  at  dinner  as  they  sat.     See  Laird  of  Wariston,  The. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  at  dusk  of  an  autumn  day.     See  One  of  Christ's  Little 

Ones. — Unknown. 

It  was  at  Spirit  Lake,  at  the  very  limit  of  the  pier.     See  Star- 
Gazing. — Un  kn  own . 

It  was  at  the  corner  of  Woodward  avenue  and_  Congress  street. 

<e  Press. 


See  Man  Who  Apologized,  The. — Detroit  Free  < 
It  was     at    the    opera-house     I     first     saw    her. 
Angel. — Pierce. 


See    Miss 


It  was  autumn.    See  Loss  of  the  "Arctic." — Beecher. 

It  was  autumn,  I  remember.     See  October's  Heart  of  Gold. — 

Harmon. 

It  was  awful  long  ago.     See  Anxious  Farmer,  The. — Johnson. 
It  was  born  behind  bars,  but  it  knew  it  had  wings.     See  Caged. 

— Litchfield. 
It  was   brave  young   Parson   Webster.     See  Fighting   Parson, 

The.— Blood. 

It  was  broad  day — eight  or  nine  o'clock.     See  David  Copper- 
field  (Death  of  Steerforth,  The). — Dickens. 
It  was  but  some  few  nights  ago.    See  Evening  Walk  in  Spring, 

An. — Clough. 
It  was  biit  the  lightest  word  of  the  King.     See  King,  The. — 

Coleridge. 
It  was  but  yesterday,  ray  love,  thy  little  heart  beat  high.     See 

Lament  of  Anastasius. — Peabody. 
It  was  bu3ring  an  apron  I  was,  ma'am.    See  Nurse  Winnie  Goes 

Shopping. — Johnson. 
It  was  Captain   Pierce  of  the   "Lion"   who   strode  the   streets 

of  London.     See  First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Scollard. 
It  was  carnival  time.     The  merriment  of  this  famous  festival. 

See   Marble   Faun,    The    (Frolic   of   the    Carnival,    A). — 

Hawthorne. 
It  was  Chrismus  Eve.     I  mind  hit  fu'  a  mighty  gloomy  day. 

See  Chrismus  on  the  Plantation. — Dunbar. 
It  was  Christmas  day  in  the  year  63.    See  Mystic  Thorn,  The. — 

Unknown. 
It  was    Christmas    eve.      See    Christmas    in    Cooney    Camp. — 

Hale. 

It  was  Christmas  Eve.     See  Mr.  Kris  Kringle. — Mitchell. 
It  was  Christmas   eve;  a  snow  storm  passed.     See  Saint  An 
thony. — Latimer. 
It  was  Christmas  Eve  and  ever  since  supper.    See  Ashes  of  Old 

Wishes,  The. — Templeton. 
It  was   Christmas   eve,   and   lonely.     See  Orphan's   Dream   of 

Christmas,  The. — Unknown. 
It  was  Christmas  Eve,  and  the  wind  blew  keen.    See  Christmas 

on  the  Prairies. — Unknown. 
It  was  Christmas  Eve  in  New  Orleans.     See  Golden  Wedding, 

A. — Stuart. 
It  was  Christmas  Eve  in  the  year  fourteen.     See  Under  the 

Snow. — Collyer. 

It  was  Christmas  Eve.    The  night  was  very  dark.     See  Christ 
mas  Legend,  A. — Scannell. 
It  was  Christmas  in  the  city;  people  hurried  to  and  fro.     See 

Christmas  Angel's  Message,  The. — Coffey. 
It  was  Christmas  morn.      See  Love  Is  over  All. — Wilson. 
It  was  Christmas-eve!     See  Curate's  Story,  The. — Jerome. 
It  was  close  upon  the  hour  of  midnight.     See  Hour  of  Horror, 

An. — Unknown. 
It  was  cold  that  New  Year's  Day.     See  Mr.  Piper's  Mittens. — 

Turner. 

It  was  Commencement  at  one  of  our  colleges.     See  Commence 
ment  and  Second  Trial,  A. — Kellogg. 
It  was  Commencement  day  at  Harvard.     See  Billinga  of  '49. — 

Balmer. 
It  was  Convention  Day  for  the  G.A.R.     See  Eben  Rexford's 

Discharge. — Unknown. 

It  was  dark  and  cold^n  the  cottage.     See  Legend  of  the  Christ- 
Child,  A. — Huntington. 
It  was   dark  to    Mary   of   Magdala.      See   Resurrection  Day's 

Power. — Allbright. 
It  was  Decoration  Day,  some  years   ago.     See  Marguerite. — 

Schroeder. 
It  was  deep  night,  and  over  Jerusalem's  low  roofs.     See  Tower, 

The. — Nichols. 

It  was  difficult  to  work  with.     See  Garden  Experience. — Guest. 
It  was  down  by  Santiago.     See  On  the  Calendar. — Unknown. 
It  was  down  in  old  Joe's  barroom.     See  Those  Gambler's  Blues. 

— Unknown. 

It  was  down   in  the  woodland  on  last   Hallowe'en.      See  Hal 
lowe'en. — Cawein. 
It  was  down  in  the  yeast  part  of  the  city.     See  Butcher's  Boy 

and  the  Baker's  Girl. — Unknown. 

It  was  down  on  the  Altamaha.     See  Crucial  Test. — Crim. 
It  was  down  to  Red  River  I  came.    See  Skew-Ball  Black,  The. 

— Unknown. 

It  was  dreary  and  desolate  weather.     See  Childless. — Davis. 
It  was  due  to  a  mysterious  dispensation  _  of  Providence  that  I 

found  myself  in  the  heart  of  the  Selkirks.     See  Black  Rock 

(Christmas  at  Black  Rock). — "Connor." 
It  was  during  holiday  week.     See  Old  Jack  Watts's  Christmas. 

• — Unknown. 

It  was  during  the  darkest  days  of  our  second  war  for  indepen 
dence.     See  Star-Spangled  Banner,  The. — Watterson. 
It  was  during  the  famous  battle  of   Chickamauga.     See  True 

Courage. — Unknown. 
It  was  during  the  summer  of   '63.     See  Little  Black  Phil. — 

Belknap. 
It  was  dusk.     Anthony  Dexter  sat  alone.     See  Spinner  in  the 

Sun   (Square  Thing,  The).— Reed. 
It  was  Earl  Haldan's  daughter.     See  Ballad  of  Earl  Haldan's 

Daughter,  The  and  Earl  Haldan's  Daughter. — Kingsley. 
It  was  early,   early   in   the  spring.     See   Croppy  Boy,   The. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  early  in  the  evening  in  a  shop  where  flags  were  sold. 

See  February  Twelfth. — Howliston. 
It  was  early    in   the   month    of    May.      See   Barbara    Allen. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  early  in  the  summer,  and  the  school  was  near  its  close. 

See    How   They    Caught  the   Panther. — Hough. 
It  was  early  last   September  nigh  to  Franlin'am-on-Sea.     See 

Roundabouts  and  Swings. — Chalmers. 


1131 


It  was 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


It  was  early  spring.     See  Helping  the  Mother-Bird. — Channon. 
It  was  early  Sunday  morning,  in  the  year  of  sixty-four.     See 

"Kearsarge"    and    "Alabama." — Unknown. 
It  was  easy  enough.     See  Circe. — "H,  D." 
It  was  eight    bells    in    the    forenoon    and    hammocks    running 

sleek.     See  Little  Commodore,   The. — Squire. 
It  was  eight  bells  ringing.     See  Fighting  "Temeraire,"  The. — 

Newbolt. 
It  was_  eight  o'clock  at  night.     See  Andronike   (Last  Night  of 

Misolonghi,  The). — Grosvenor. 
It  was   1801.      See   Toussaint    L'Ouverture    (Toussaint's    Last 

Struggle   for   Hayti    [Napoleon    Bonaparte   and   Toussaint 

L'Ouverture]  ) . — Phillips. 

It  was  Einar   Tamberskelver.      See   Tales   of    a   Wayside   Inn 
(Saga    of    King    Olaf     [Einar    Tamberskelver]).— Long 
fellow. 
It  was  evident  in  his  swagger  that  he  was  a  scion  of  the  British 

aristocracy.      See    English    Knights    and    Irish    Knights. — 

New  York  Sun. 
It  was  evident  that  something  was   wrong  that  morning.     See 

Model  Story  in  the  Kindergarten,  A. — Bacon. 
It  was  far  in  January,  and  all  day  the  snow.     See  Coming  of 

Spring,   The. — Andersen. 
It  was  fifty    years    ago.      See    Fiftieth    Birthday    of    Agassiz, 

The. — Longfellow. 

It  was  fine  Christmas  weather.     See  Mrs.  Brownlow's  Christ 
mas  Party. — Unknown. 

It  was  forty   years   ago.      See   "Birkenhead,"   The. — Griswold. 
It  was  Frank  who  was  to  blame.     See  What  Is  an  Anchorite  r 

—Doyle. 
It  was  Friday  afternoon.     Launcelot  gathered  together  his  few 

personal  belongings.     See  Merely  Mary  Ann. — Zangwill. 
It  was  frosty   winter  season.      See   Philomela,   the   Lady  Fitz- 

water's  Nightingale  (Philomela's  Second  Ode). — Greene. 
It  was  Fwiday,    an'    I    were    tomin'    home    from   school.      See 

How  Prince  Was  Saved. — Detroit  Free  Press, 
It  was  generally   said   that    Mrs.    Pipchin.      See   Dombey   and 

Son  (Little  Paul  and  Mrs.  Pipchin). — Dickens. 
It  was  getting  toward  bedtime  in  the  house  on  the  hill.     See 

Grandma's  Thanksgiving  Story. — Lotherington. 
It  was  grand  to  be  a  soldier  and  go  swinging  down  the  street. 

See  Marching  Forth  to  War. — Unknown. 

It  was  her  first  sweet  child,  her  heart's  delight.    See  Her  First- 
Born. — Turner. 
It  was  here  in  the  wilds  of  the  Wissahickon,  on  the  day  of 

battle.     See  Bible  Legend  of  the  Wissahickon,  The.— Un 
known. 
It  was  high    noon    on   the    Saranac.      See   Story   of    the    Man 

Who  Didn't  Know  Much,  The  (Honor  of  the  Woods,  The). 

— Murray. 
It  was  jhis  garden  that  began  it  all.     See  Book  of  Earth,  The 

(Linnaeus) . — Noyes. 

It  was  in    a    grocer's    window.      See    Simple    Sign,    A. — Un 
known. 
It  was   in   a   pleasant   deep 6,   sequestered   from   the   rain.     See 

Ballad  of  Charity,  The. — Leland. 
It  was  in  ancient  Italy  a  deadly  hatred  grew.     See  JRomeo  and 

Juliet. — Unknown. 
It  was  in  and  about  the  Martinmas  time.     See  Barbara  Allen. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  in  April  just  102  years  ago  that  the  flag.    See  When  Old 

Glory  Came  to  Stay. — Gard. 
It  was  in  Arcady.     See  How  to  Cur-Tail  the  Liquor  Traffic. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  in  eighteen  hundred — yes — and  nine.     See  Benediction 

The.— Coppee. 
It  was  in  October  the  woe  began.     See  Fire  of  Frendraught, 

The. — Unknown. 

It  was  in  Oliver  Cromwell's  time.     See  Death-Disk. — "Twain." 
It  was  in  pleasant  Derbyshire.     See  Tol^fianov  (Poiemation). 

— Brown. 
It  was  in  that  northern  country — Labrador.     See  Going  of  the 

S  wan . — Parker . 
It  was  in  the  afternoon  of   September   15   that  we  arrived  at 

Villingen.     See  Airman's   Escape,  The. — Puryear. 
It  was  in    the    Calif ornias, — beauteous,    flowery,    sunset    land. 

See  Alameda. — Stewart. 
It  was  in  the  Cedar  Rapids  sleeper.    See  Songs  in  the  Night. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  in  the  days  when  Claverhouse.     See  Jamie  Douglas. — 

Unknown. 
I  was  in  the  depot  of  a  small  town  in  the  South.    See  Buying-  a 

Railroad  Ticket.— Arnold. 
It  was  in  the  early  summer,  when  my  love  and  I  last  parted. 

See    Absence    Makes     the     Heart     Grow     Fonder.  —  Un 
known. 
It  was  in    the    gray    of    the    early    morning.      See    Fireman's 

Prayer,  The. — Conwell. 
It  was  in  the  Indian  summer-time,  when  life  is  tender  brown. 

See  Masher,  The. — Leland. 
It  was  in  the  lovely  month  of  May.    See  Troubled  Soldier,  The. 

— Unknown. 
It  was  in  the  merry  month  of  May.     See  Trail  to  Mexico,  The. 

— Unknown. 
It  was  in  the  mid-splendor  of  the  reign   of   Commodus.     See 

Claudius  and  Cynthia  and  Doom  of  Claudius  and  Cynthia. 
—Thompson. 
It  was  in  the  sweet  June  afternoon  the  busy  housewife  sat.    See 

Jenny's  White  Rose. — Allen. 
It  was  in  the  valley  of  the  Shenandoah.     See  Pathetic  Incident 

of  the  Rebellion,  A. — Unknown. 
It  was  in  the  winter  of  1777.     See  Brave  Little  Quakeress,  A. 

— Unknown. 
It  was  in  the  year  of  ninety-four,  in  March  the  twentieth  day 

See  Whale,  The.— Unknown. 


It  was  intill  a  pleasant  time.     See  Fairy  Prince,  The  and  Earl 

of  Mar's  Daughter,  The. — Unknown. 
It  was  Josiah  Dalrymple  who  had  christened  her.    See  Ma'moi- 

selle. — Guertin. 
It  was  June  in  the  garden.     See  It  Was  June  in  the  Garden. 

Verhaeren. 

It  was  just  a  very.     See  Pixy  People,  The. — Riley. 
It  was  just  at  sundown,  and  Lily  was  sitting  on  the  porch.    See 

Fool's  Errand,  A   (Lily  Servosse's  Ride). — Tourgee. 
It  was  just  at  the  dawn  of  day.     See  Maid  of  Orleans,  The. 

Sagebeer. 
It  was  just   Cousin  Jack,   and  so — what  was  the  harm?     See 

Quel  Dommage  and  Cousin  Jack. — Putnam. 
It  was  kept  out  in  the  kitchen,  and  'twas  long  and  deep  and 

wide.     See  Wood-Box,  The. — Lincoln. 
It  was  late  in  mild  October,  and  the  long  autumnal  rain      See 

Huskers,  The.— Whittier. 
It  was  late  on  a  bitterly  cold,  snowy,  New  Year's  Eve.     See 

Little  Match  Girl,  The. — Andersen. 
It  was  less  than  two  thousand  we  numbered.     See  With  Corse 

at  Allatoona. — Byers. 

It  was  long  ago,  but  I  seem  to  see.     See  Legend  of  the  Christ 
mas  Rose,  The. — Davis. 
It  was  long  ago  in  Bethlehem  town.     See  Making  Cannon  in 

B  ethlehem. — Burns. 
It  was  long  before  the  cable  stretched  across  the  ocean.     See 

Missing  Ship,  The. — Gough. 
It  was  long  past  the  noon  when  I  pushed  back  my  chair.    See 

Through  the  Solitudes. — Savage- Armstrong. 
It  was  long  years  since.     See  Story  of  Ginevra,  The. — "Cool- 

idge." 
It  was  Love  that  built  the  mountains.     See  Work  of  Love,  The. 

— Sangster. 
It  was  many   a    day   that    we   laughed.      See   Young   Love. — 

Morris. 
It  was  many  and  many  a  year  ago  in  a  district  called  E    C 

See  Cannibal  Flea,  The. — Hood,  Jr. 
It  was  many   and    many   a   year   ago   in   a    dwelling   down   in 

town.     See  Samuel  Brown. — Gary. 
It  was  many  and  (or  full)  many  a  year  ago,  in  a  kingdom  by 

the  sea.    See  Annabel  Lee. — Poe. 
It  was  many  and  many  a  year  ago  on  an  island  near  the  sea. 

See  Poe-'em  of  Passion,  A.— Lummis. 
It  was  Maury   Green,   altruist,   champion   of  the   Ghetto.     See 

Measure  of  the  Ghetto,  The. — Lopez. 

It  was  May  15,  '1896.     See  Sherman  Tornado,  The.— Piner. 
It  was  maybe  eight  o'clock.    See  Phyllis  and  the  Philosopher. — 

Pinckney. 

It  was  midnight,  deep  and  still,  in  the  mansion  of  Mrs.  Parting- 
ton.     See  Mouse-Hunting. — Shillaber. 
It  was  midsummer.     See  Princess  Lady,  The. — Wright. 
It  was  Mr.   Stokes   begun   it,  that  spring  Jeremiah  was  com 
mittee.     See  Firetown's  New  Schoolhouse. — Phelps. 
It  was  Mollie  Brown  singin'.    See  Mollie  and  the  Opera  Game. 

— Gates. 
It  was  morning  at  St.  Helen's,  in  the  great  and  gallant  days. 

See  San  Stefano. — Newbolt. 

It  was  my  father  who  said.     See  Child  Speaks,  A. — Arnstein. 
It  was  my  lot  of  late  to  travel  far.     See  Golden  Stars. — Van 

Dyke. 
It  was  natural    that   when    Gid    Bronxon    realized  he   had   his 

way  to  make  in  the  world.     See  How  the  Derby  Was  Won. 

— Robertson. 
It  was  near    Flat    Rock,    Lunenberg    County,    Virginia.      See 

Debil,  Mighty  Debil. — Unknown. 
It  was  near  midnight.     See  Three  Musketeers,  The  (Execution 

of  Lady  de  Winter,  The)  .—Dumas. 
It  was  near  the  first  cock-crowing.    See  Song  of  the  Shepherds, 

The. — Markham. 
It  was  nearly  midnight  when  the  festivities  were  interrupted. 

See  Santa  Claus  at  Simpson's  Bar. — Harte. 
It  was  nearly  two  hours  before  daybreak.     See  Oliver  Twist 

(Murder  of  Nancy  Sikes,  The). — Dickens. 
It  was  Ned  Thornton's  eighteenth  birthday.     See  Brave  Aunt 

Katy. — Eyster. 
It  was  needless  to  say  'twas  a  glorious  day.     See  McFeeters' 

Fourth. — Riley. 

It  was  neere  a  thicky  shade.     See  Never  Too  Late   (Descrip 
tion  of  a  Shepherd  and  His  Wife,  The). — Greene. 
It  was  neither  the  season  nor  the  hour  when  the  park  had  fre 
quenters.     See  His  Courier. — Henry. 

It  was  New  Year's  night.    See  Two  Roads,  The. — Richter. 
It  was  night,  and  I  was  in  the  cell.     See  Prisoner  of  Zenda, 

The  ("It  was  night,"  etc.). — "Hope." 
It  was  night    in    Egypt.      See    Napoleon    at    the    Pyramids. — 

Graff. 
It  was  night  in  the  great  city.    See  Fantasy,  A. — Detroit  Free 

Press. 
It  was  night   in   the   village   of   Nazareth.      See  Annunciation 

Night. — Conway. 
It  was  night  on  the  deep,  and  the  dancing  wave.     See  What 

the  Diver  Saw. — Durant. 
It  was   night.      The  boarding   house   was    wrapt    in    tenebrous 

gloom.     See  Story  of  a  Bedstead,  The. — Unknown. 
It  was  night.     The  pulse  of  human  life  that  through  the  day. 

See  Echoes  from  Bethlehem. — Unknown. 
It  was  ^night  time!     God,  the  Father  Good.    See  What  the  Devil 

Said. — Stephens. 
It  was  no   wonder   the   men   stopped   their    work.      See    Little 

Newsman,  The. — Unknown. 
It  was  noon  in  the  Crescent  City.    See  Sergeant  Prentiss'  Last 

Plea. — Bachman. 
It  was  not   at   all    a   typical    Christmas    Day.      See   Christmas 

Dinner  on  the  Wing. — Donahey. 


1132 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


It  was 


It  was  not  by  vile  Loitering  in  Ease.     See  Castle  of  Indolence, 

The  (Praise  of  Industry,  The). — Thomson. 
It  was  not  death  for  I  stood  up.    See  "It  was  not  death,  for  I 

stood  up." — Dickinson. 
It  was  not  death   to   me.     See  Kiss   of    God,   The. — Studdert- 

Kennedy. 
It  was  not  fate  which  overtook  me.     See  It  Was  Not  Fate. — 

Moore. 
It  was  not    God    that    told    us.      We    knew.      See    Le    Secret 

Humain. — MacLeish. 

It  was  not  his  olive  valleys.     See  Patriotism  (Nations  and  Hu 
manity)  . — Curtis. 
It  was  not  in  a  feudal  castle,  or  in  mediaeval  days;  but  only  last 

week,  here  in  New  York.     See  Mazurka  of  Chopin's,  A. — 

Richardson. 
It  was  not  in  the  open  fight.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills 

("It  was  not  in  the  open  fight"). — Kipling. 
It  was  not  in  the  winter.     See  It  Was  the  Time  of  Roses  and 

Ballad.— Hood. 
It  was  not  like  your  great  and  gracious  ways!     See  Departure. 

— Patmore. 
It  was  not  long  after  midnight.    See  Santa  Claus's  Assistant. — 

Bangs. 
It  was  not  on  the  bloody  fields  of  Austerlitz  or  Waterloo.     See 

Greatest  Battle  Ever  Won,  The. — Williams. 
It  was  not  part   of  their  blood.     See   Beginnings,   The. — Kip 
ling. 

It  was  not  the  fault  of  the  landlady.     See  Ethelinda's  Recita 
tions. — Unknown. 
It  was  not  until  I  came  on  Table  Rock.     See  American  Notes 

(Niagara  Falls). — Dickens. 
It  was  not  until  the  late  civil  war.     See  Thanksgiving  Days. — 

Unknown. 
"It -was  not  you  I  came  to  please."     See  Dissemblers,  The. — 

Hardy. 
It  was  nothing  but  a  little  neglected  garden.     See  Things  That 

Grow,  The. — Binyon. 

It  was  nothing  but  a  rose  I  gave  her.    See  Sigh,  A. — Spofford. 
It  was  o'er!     The  trust  I  cherished.     See  To  A.   M.   Olar. — 

Dalls. 
It  was  on  a  cold  and  stormy  night.    See  Drunkard's  Hell,  The. 

— Unknown, 
It  was  on   a  cold   winter   evening.      See   Strange  Case  of   Dr. 

Jekyll   and   Mr.   Hyde,   The    (Dr.   Lanyon's  Narrative).— 

Stevenson. 
It  was  on  a  cold  winter's  night.     See  When  Poor  Mary  Came 

Wandering  Home. — Unknown, 
it  was  on  a  May,  on  a  midsummer's  day.     See  Sir  Hugh,  or, 

the  Jew's  Daughter  and  Hugh  of  Lincoln. — Unknown. 
It  was  on    a    Sabbath    morn,    and    George    Murgatroyd.      See 

Fearful  Fright,  A. — Unknown. 
It  was  on  a  Wednesday  night,  the  moon  was  shining  bright. 

See  Jesse  James. — Unknown. 
It  was  on    a    western    frontier.      See    Clown's    Baby,    The. — 

"Vandegrift." 
It  was  on  an  evning  sae  saft  and  sae  clear.    See  Broom  of  Cow- 

denknows,  The. — Unknown. 

It  was  on  an  ocean  steamer.     See  Picket's  Song,  The. — Youse. 
It  was  on  Friday  morning,  the  twelfth  of  October,  that  Colum 
bus  first  beheld  the  New  World.     See  Life  and  Voyages 

of  Christopher  Columbus   (Columbus  Landing  in  the  New 

World) . — Irving. 
It  was  on  one  munday  morning  in  may.     See  Lover  s  Return, 

The. — Unknown. 
It  was  on  Saturday  eye,  in  the  gorgeous  bright  October.     See 

Autumn  in  the  Highlands. — Clough. 
It  was  on  the  eve  of  Christmas,  the  snow  lay  deep  and  white. 

See  Star  of  Bethlehem. — Weatherly. 
It  was  on  the  morning  of  the  second  day  of  the  new  year.     See 

Old  Man  and  "Shep,"  The. — Scorer. 
It  was  on  the  Mount   Cithseron,  in  the  pale  and  misty  morn. 

See  Actaeon. — Wilkins. 
It  was  on   the   seventeenth,   by  break   of   day.     See  Battle  of 

Bunker  Hill,  The.— Unknown. 
It  was  on  the  train  between  Pulaski,  Va.,  and  Bristol,  Tenn. 

See  His  Thousand  Dollars. — Hawks. 
It  was  on   the    western   frontier.      See    Clown's    Baby,    The.— 

"Vandegrift" 
It  was  once  my  good  fortune  to  witness  an  impressive  spectacle 

in  this  chamber.     See  Roll-Call  of  the  Fathers. — Hoar. 
It  was  one  morning  this  last  April  that  a  blue-bird  lit  on  my 

window-sill.     See  Old  Quarrel,  An. — Baylor. 
It  was  one  November — the  second  day.     See  Second  of  Novem 
ber,  The. — Unknown. 

It  was  one  of  Scarecrow's  poorest  days.     See  Two  Home-Com 
ings. — Donnell. 
It  was  one  of  the  solemn  days  along  the  alley.    See  Newsboy's 

Funeral,  A. — Unknown. 

It  was  one  of  those  little  evening  entertainments.     See  Ama 
teur  Night. — Unknown. 
It  was  one  Sunday,  as  I  was  traveling  through  the  county  of 

Orange.     See  Blind  Preacher,  The. — Wirt. 
It  was  one  sunny  afternoon  in   late   November.      See   Family 

Feud,  A. — Dunbar. 
It  was  one  uv  them  sweltering  days  in  July.     See  Philander 

Belding's  Mistake. — Unknown. 
It  was  only  a  blossom.     See  Only. — Perry. 
It  was  only  a  little  leaf.     See  Only  a  Leaf. — Unknown. 
It  was  "only"  a  match,  a  splinter  of  pine.     See  Only. — Storrs. 
It  was  only  a  simple  ballad.    See  Only  a  Song. — Unknown. 
It  was  only  a  tiny  seed.     See  Only  a  Little  Thing. — Handy. 
It  was  only  five   o'clock,   but  the  wide,   far-stretching  prairie. 

See  When  Elizabeth  Went  Home. — Ronald. 
It  was    only    the    clinging    touch.      See    Wild    Eden     (Child, 

The).— Woodberry. 


It  was  our    hard    general's    false    treachery.      See    Braddock's 

Defeat. — Unknown. 
It  was  our   Sabbath   eve.      By   set  of  sun.     See   Light   of  the 

World  (Mary  at  the  Sepulchre). — Arnold. 
It  was  our    war-ship    "Clampherdown."       See    Ballad    of    the 

"Clampberdown,"  The. — Kipling. 

"It  was  our  wedding-day."     See  Possession. — Taylor. 
It  was  out  on  the  Western  frontier.    See  Clown's  Baby,  The. — 

"Vandegrift." 
It  was  over  the  sea,  in  the  land  of  tea.     See  Little  Tee-Hee. — 

Fink. 
It  was  past  midnight  in  the  second  week  of   September.     See 

Mill    on    the    Floss,    The    (Flood    of    the    Floss,    The).— 

"Eliot." 
It  was  peeping  through  the  brambles  that  little  wild  white  rose. 

See  Wild  White  Rose,  The.— Willis. 
It  was  Private  Blair,  of  the  regulars,  before  dread  El   Caney, 

See  Private  Blair  of  the  Regulars. — Scollard. 
It  was  pure  indeed.    See  Bird  of  Jesus,  The. — Colum. 
It  was  raining  hard.     Here  was   a  pretty  day  for  our  picnic. 

See  Dutifuls,  The. — Dallas. 
It  was  raining  heavily  when   I   reached   a   comfortable-looking 

cabin.    See  She  Was  Not  Presentable. — Unknown. 
It  was  roses,  roses,   all  the  way.      See  Patriot. — R.   Browning. 
It  was  running  down  to  the  great  Atlantic.    See  Stream,  The. — 

Weeden. 
It  was  Sabbath  evening.     See  Domestic  Mutual  Improvement. 

— Stewart. 
It  was  Saturday  night.     See  Righteous  Never  Forsaken,  The. 

— Unknown. 
It  was  several  months  before  I  could  obtain  a  commission.     See 

Veracious  Hunting  Stories  of  Baron  Munchausen,  The. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  six  men  of  Indostan.    See  Blind  Men  and  the  Elephant, 

The. — Saxe. 

It  was  six  o'clock.     See  Absence. — Crane. 
It  was  so  cold  that  the  world  seemed  as  stiff  and  stark  as  a 

poet's  hell.     See  Red  Candle,  The.— Bailey. 
It  was  so   mild   a   thing  to   see.      See   Friendship,   The. — Van 

Doren. 
It  was   some  thirty   years   ago.     See  Plumber's   Revenge,   The 

(Death-Bed  Oath,  The). — Unknown. 
"It  was  Spring  the  first  time  that  I  saw  her,  for  her  papa  and 

mamma    moved    in."      See    Master    Johnny's    Next-Door 

Neighbor. — Harte. 
It  was  such  a  funny  story!  how  I  wish  you  could  have  heard 

it.     See  Funny  Story,  The. — Unknown. 
It  was  Sunday.     See  Happy  Family,  A. — Unknown. 
It  was   Sunday  night  in  the  old  stone  church.     See  How  the 

Revival  Came. — Bidwell. 
It  was   Sunday,   Sunday  the  tenth  of  November,    St.   Martin's 

Day.     See  Story  of  a  Short  Life,  The. — Ewing. 
It  was  surprising,  after  all  the  years.    See  On  Meeting  a  Lady. 

— O  'Donnell. 

It  was  terribly  cold.     See  Little  Match- Girl,  The. — Andersen. 
It  was    Thanksgiving    eve — so    they    said.      See   Thanksgiving 

Eve. — Sidney. 
It  was    Thanksgiving    evening,    and    Tommybob    slept.       See 

Tornmybob's  Thanksgiving  Vision. — Pratt. 
It  was  Thanksgiving  night  at  Rainy  Lake.     See  Thanksgiving 

in  the  Gold  Diggings,  A. — Proctor. 
It  was    that    fierce    contested   field   where    (or   when)    Chicka- 

mauga  lay.     See  Thomas  at  Chickamauga. — Sherwood. 
It  was    that    hushed,    expectant    hour,    ere    yet.      See    Cuba's 

Maiden  Martyr. — Harding. 

It  was  the  autumn  of  the  year.     See  Left  Behind. — Allen. 
It  was  the  barren  Easter.     See  Barren  Easter,  The. — Scollard. 
It  was  the  beginning  of  the  end.     See  Owyhee  Joe's  Story. — 

Wildman. 
It  was  the  calm  and  silent  night!     See  Christmas  Hymn,  A. — 

Domett. 
It  was  the  Cedar  Rapids  sleeper.     See  Champion  Snorer,  The. 

— Unknown. 

It  was  the  charming  month  of  May.     See  Chloe. — Burns. 
It  was  the  cloister  Grabow,  in  the  land  of  Usedom.     See  Greed 
iness   Punished. — Riickert. 
It  was  the  close  of  a  day  in  the  early  part  of  December.     See 

Fiddle  Told,   The.— Franklin. 
It  was  the  closing  of  a  summer's  day.     See  Karl  the  Martyr. — 

Unknown. 
It  was  the  cooling  hour,  just  when  the  rounded.     See  Don  Juan 

(Don  Juan  and  Haidee  [Haidee]). — Byron. 
It  was  the  day  of  the  exhibition.     See  Emmy  Lou  (Play's  the 

Thing,  The). — Martin. 
It  was  the  day  of  the  great  games  in  Rome.     See  Threads  from 

the  Woof  (Rose  of  Rome,  A). — Galpin. 
It  was  the  day  of   the   Preparation.     See   Saint    Luke   (First 

Easter).— Bible,  N.  T. 
It  was  the  day  of  the  Squire's  annual  banquet.     See  Bob,  Son 

of  Battle   (Black  Killer,  The) .— Ollivant. 
It  was   the    days   when   the  cattle   come.      See   Bridge   of    the 

Hundred  Spans,  The. — Parker. 
It  was    the    death-time    of    the    year.      See    Christmas    Eve. — 

Tynan. 

It  was  the  departure,  the  sun  was  risen.     See  Farewell  Voyag 
ing  World!— Aiken. 
It  was  the  earth  that  Dante  trod.     See  About  an  Allegory. — 

Arensberg. 
It  was  the  end  of  the  first  act.     See  Her  First  Appearance. — 

Davis. 
It  was  the  eve  of  Christmas,  the  snow  fell  slowly  down.     See 

Tale  of  Christmas  Eve,  A. — The  Designer. 


1133 


It 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


It  was  the  fairy  of  the  place.  See  Three  Counsellors,  The. — 
Russell. 

It  was  the  Fairy  Wood.     See  Fairy  Wood,  The. — Flower. 

It  was  the  first  night  of  "The  Sultana."  See  Her  First  Ap 
pearance. — Davis. 

It  was  the  flame.    See  Genius. — Moffatt. 

It  was  the  good  King  Konrad  with  all  his  army  lay.  See 
Women  of  Weinsberg,  The. — Chamisso. 

It  was  the  good  ship  "Billycock,"  with  thirteen  men  aboard. 
See  Ballad  of  the  "Billycock,"  The. — Deane. 

It  was  the  great  Yale-Harvard  game  of  baseball.  See  Pro 
fessor's  Ball  Game,  The. — Irwin. 

It  was  the  high  midsummer,  and  the  sun  was  shining  strong. 
See  Bullington. — Smith. 

It  was  the  holy  twilight  hour,  and  clouds,  in  crimson  pride. 
See  Last  Prayer  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. — Clark. 

It  was  the  hour  of  night,  when  thus  the  Son.  See  Paradise 
Regained  (Son  of  God  in  the  Wilderness.  His  Dream, 
The). — Milton. 

It  was  the  House  of  Quietness.     See  Secret,  The. — Morley. 

It  was  the  last  afternoon  of  the  fair.  See  Bishop  of  Cotton- 
town,  The  (Ben  Butler's  Last  Race). — Moore. 

It  was  the  last  month  of  the  year.  See  North  Wind's  Christ 
mas  Tour,  The. — White. 

It  was  the  last  night  before  leap-year.  See  \Yay  of  a  Maid. — 
King. 

It  was  the  last  of  autumn.  See  Under  the  Lion's  Paw. — 
Garland. 

It  was  the  little  Isabell.     See  Bell's  Dream. — Weatherly. 

It  was  the  love  of  life,  when  I  was  young.  See  It  Was  the 
Love  of  Life. — Sassoon. 

It  was  the  middle  of  the  morning.  See  Mrs.  Frick's  Anecdote. 
— Hopwood. 

It  was  the  middle  of  the  night.  See  Christmas  Cat,  The. — 
Sherman. 

It  was  the  month  of  May.  Far  down  the  Beautiful  River.  See 
Evangeline  ("It  was  the  month  of  May,"  etc.). — Long 
fellow. 

It  was  the  morning  of  the  first  of  May.  See  Popular  Songs  of 
Tuscany. — Un  kn  own . 

It  was  the  night  before  Easter.  See  Old  Bell-Ringer. — Un 
known. 

It  was  the  night  before  the  first  great  rodeo  of  the  season.  See 
Bull  of  Bashan,  A. — Knapp. 

It  was  the  night,  the  night  of  all  my  dreams.  See  Sonnets  of 
a  Portrait  Painter  (XVII). — Ficke. 

It  was  the  pleasant  harvest  time.  See  Mabel  Martin 
(Witch's  Daughter,  The). — Whittier. 

It  was  the  prettiest,  daintiest  little  bit  of  muslin.  See  Kitty's 
Christmas  Offering. — Unknown. 

It  was  the  Rainbow  gave  thee  birth.  See  Kingfisher,  The. — 
Da  vies. 

It  was  the  rosy  flush  of  dawn.  See  Mischievous  Morning- 
Glory,  The. — Fenollosa. 

It  was  the  schooner  "Hesperus."  See  Wreck  of  the  "Hes 
perus,"  The. —  Longfellow. 

It  was  the  season  when  there  falls  no  night.  See  Death  of 
Guinevere,  The. — Koopman. 

It  was  the  season,  when  through  all  the  land.  See  Tales  of 
a  Wayside  Inn  (Birds  of  Killingworth,  The). — Long 
fellow. 

It  was  the  7th  of  October,  1777.  See  Legends  of  the  American 
Revolution,  1776  or  Washington  and  His  Generals  (Black 
Horse  and  His  Rider,  The). — Lippard. 

It  was  the  soul  of  Karnaghan  Buidhe.  See  Soul  of  Kar- 
naghan  Buidhe,  The. — Dollard. 

It  was  the  stage  driver's  story,  as  he  stood  with  his  back  to 
the  wheelers.  See  Stage  Driver's  Story,  The. — Unknown. 

It  was  the  stormiest  rehearsal  of  the  season.  See  Franz. — 
Hawks. 

It  was  the  time  when  lilies  blow.     See  Lady  Clare. — Tennyson. 

It  was  the  time,  when  rest,  soft  sliding  downe.  See  Visions, 
The  ("It  was  the  time,"  etc.).— -Bellay. 

[t  was  the  Tuesday  before  Thanksgiving  Day.  See  Mission  of 
Kitty  Malone,  The. — Cleary. 

It  was  the  twilight  hour.  See  Old  Man's  Dreams,  An. — 
Sherman. 

It  was  the  very  noon  of  night:  the  stars  above  the  fold.  See 
Story  of  the  Shepherd,  The. — Unknown. 

It  was  the  very  witching  time  of  night  that  Ichabod.  See 
Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow,  The  (Ride  of  Ichabod  Crane, 
The). — Irving. 

It  was  the  very  witching  time  of  night  when  King  Bibellus.  See 
Origin  of  Shoes,  The. — Burk. 


It  was    the    week    before    Christmas,    and_  the    [First-Reader] 
Class  had,  almost  to  a  man.     See  Christmas  Pr 
Lady.— Kelly. 


'resent  for  a 


See  Christmas 

See  Bird  in  the 


It  was  the  Wilbur's  first  Thanksgiving  day. 

Hand,  A.— Butler. 
It  was  the  wild  midnight.    See  Death  of  Leonidas,  The. — Croly. 
It  was  the  winter  wild.     See  Ode  on  the  Morning  of  Christ's 

Nativity   (Hymn  on  the  Morning  of   Christ's  Nativity). — 

Milton. 
It  was  the  worthy  Lord  of  Learne   (or  Lorn).      See  Lord  of 

Lorn  and  the  False  Steward,  The. — Unknown. 
It  was  thick  with  Prussian  troopers,  it  was  foul  with  German 

guns.    See  Battle  of  Belleau  Wood. — Guest. 
It  was    thirteen    years    since    my    mother's    death.      See    My 

Mother's  Grave. — Unknown. 

It  was  this  night,  long  long  ago,  you  went.     See  Holy  Thurs 
day. — Butler. 
It  was  three  slim  does  and  a  ten-tined  buck  in  the  bracken  lay. 

See  Revenge  of  Hamish,  The. — Lanier. 


It  was  too  lonely  for  her  here.     See  Hill  Wife,  The  (Impulse 

Xhe).  —  Frost. 
It  was  toward  evening  when  Ichabod  arrived.     See  Legend  of 

Sleepy  Hollow,  The   (Ichabod  Crane  at  Heer  van  Tassel's 

Dinner  Party)  .  —  Irving. 
It  was  under  the  burning  influence  of  revenge  that  the  wife 

of  Macgregor  commanded.     See  Rob  Roy  (Death  of  Mor 

ris,  The).—  Scott. 
It  was  upon  a  cold  winter  night.     See  Latiniers,  The  (Settin' 

Up  with  Peggy  McKeag)  .  —  McCook. 

It  was  upon  a  high,  high  hill.     See  Barbara  Allen.  —  Unknown. 
It  was  upon  a  holiday.     See  Shepheardes  Calendar,  The  (Chase 

after  Love).  —  Spenser. 
It  was   upon   a    Lammas   night.     See   Rigs   o'    Barley,   The.  — 

Burns. 
It  was  upon  a  night  of  spring.     See  Burial  of  Sophocles,  The 

(Interlude,  The).—  Smith. 
It  was  upon  an  April  morn.     See  Heart  of  the  Bruce,  The.  — 

Aytoun. 
It  was  very  cold,  the  snow  fell,  and  it  was  almost  quite  dark. 

See  Little  Match  Girl,  The.—  Andersen. 
It  was  very  late   Saturday  night  when  Mr.    Bosbyschell  came 

home.     See  Mr.  Bosbyschell's  Confession.  —  Unknown. 
It  was    very    singular    how   absent-minded   and    inattentive   the 

operator  was.     See  Telegraphic  Signal,  The.  —  Barnard. 
It  was  when  the  heats  of  noon  died  gradually  away.     See  Last 

Days  of  Pompeii,   The    (Witch's   Cavern,   The).  —  Bulwer- 

Lytton. 

It  was  Wopsenonic,  the  warrior.     See  Wopsenonic.  —  Boyd. 
It  was   worth  the  while  of  a  boy  to  live.     See  In  the  Days 

When  the   Cattle   Ran.  —  Garland.  . 

It  was  years  ago.     We  were  busy.     See  Told  in  the  Stalls.  — 

It  was  young  David,  lord  of  sheep  and  cattle.  See  Five  Smooth 
Stones.  —  Benson.  _  . 

It  was  your  choice  that  for  a  little  space.  See  Singing  of  Your 
self  in  Me,  The.—  Hallet. 

It  waved  not  through  an  Eastern  sky.     See  Palm  Tree,  The.— 

It  were  a  double  grief,  if  the  true-hearted.     See  Auf  Wieder- 

sehen.  —  Longfellow. 
It  were  easiest  to  say,  "The  moon  and  lake.       See  Sonnets  (It 

were  easiest,"   etc).  —  Lee. 
"It  were  in  the  Bonia  Pass,  time  of  the  Kaffir  War.      See  Little 

Bugler's  Alarm,   The.  —  Glanville. 
It  whizzed  and  whistled  along  the  blurred.     See  Song  of  the 

Bullet.  —  Riley. 
"It  will  be  a  good  year,"  said  Nophis.     See  Blessed  Be  Amun. 

—  Grimes. 
It  will  be  all  the  same  in  a  hundre.d  years.     See  In  a  Hundred 

Years.  —  Doten. 
It  will  be  almost  universally  conceded  that  no  other  language. 

See   Bible   Reading.  —  Shoemaker. 
It  will  be  easy  to  love  you  when  I  am  dead.    See  Sonnets  ("It 

will  be  easy,"  etc.).  —  Lee. 
It  will  be  look'd  for,   book,  when  some  but   see. 

Book.  —  Jonson. 
It  will  not  be  contemned  of  any  one. 

temned.  —  Arnold. 
It  woan  be  laung  fo'   de  col'  win'   blows.      See  Wen  de  Col' 

Win'     Blows.—  Read. 
It  worries  me  to  beat  the  band.     See  Ain't  It  Awful,  Mabel?  — 

Hazzard. 
It  would  be  a   dreadful  thing  to   me   to  lose   my   sight.     See 

Blindness.  —  Beecher. 
It  would  be  easier  for  me  to   come.     See   Preface  to   Confes 

sional.—  "C.  H.  W." 

It  would  be  well    for  you,  mine  friend.      See  Bimi.  —  Kipling. 
It  would  have  been  evident  to  even  the  most  careless.    See  That 

Fire  at  the  Nolans'.  —  Unknown. 

It  would  not  hurt  me  quite  as  much.     See  Pity.  —  Brown. 
It  would  please  you  to  see  such  a  display  of  literary  wealth. 

See  My   Books.  —  Southey. 

It  would  seem  to  me  a  fairy  town.     See  F.  C.  —  Kleinschmidt. 
It  would  take  an  angel's  eye.     See  Humming-Bird.  —  Coffin. 
It  wound  through  strange  scarred  hills,  down  canons  lone.    See 

Old  Santa  Fe  Trail,  The.  —  Burton. 
It  wuz   a   calm,    fair   morn.      See  Trying   the   "Rose  Act."  — 

Holley. 
It  wuz   along   in   November,   my   daughter,  Tirzah   Ann.     See 

Christmas  Presents.  —  Holley. 
It  wuz  one  day,  I  believe  in  May,  when  old  Si  Hubbard  to  me 

did  say.     See  Si  Hubbard.  —  Unknown. 
Italia,  mother   of   the   souls  of  men.      See   On  the   Monument 

Erected  to  Mazzini  at  Genoa  and  Lines  on  the  Monument 

of    Guiseppe    Mazzini.  —  Swinburne. 
Italia!  Oh  Italia!  thou  who  hast.    See  Italy.  —  Filicaja. 
Italian  lakes,  transparent  blue.     See  Return,  The.  —  Greene. 
"Item:   for   fret  and  wrath  and  panic-fear."     See  Two  Lives 

(Part  III  ['Item:  for  fret  and  wrath,"  etc.}).  —  Leonard. 
"Item:  not  only  a  bastard  Hamlet,  —  nay."  See  Two  Lives 

(Part  III    ["Item:  not  only  a  bastard  Hamlet,"  etc.]).— 

Leonard. 
"Item:  you  would  not  meet  the  issue  face."     See  Two  Lives 

(Part  III  ["Item:  you  would  not  meet,"  etc.]).  —  Leonard. 
'Ithin  the  woodlands  flow'ry  gleaded.  See  Linden  Lea.  —  Barnes. 
It's  a  bonnie,  bonnie  warP  that  we're  Hvin'  in  the  noo.  See 

Palace  o*  the  King,  The.  —  Mitchell. 
It's  a   certain  voice,   it's  the  sound.     See  Home-Land,  The.  — 

Bynner. 
It's  a   far,    far    cry  to   my  own   land.     See   It's   a   Far,    Far 

Cry.—  MacGill. 


See  To  My 
See  It  Will  Not  Be  Con 


1134 


MBST  LINE  INDEX 


It's 


It's  a  gay  old  world  when  you're  gay.     See  It's  a  Gay   Old 

World. — Unknown. 
It's  a  great  separation  my  friends  they  have  caused  me.     See 

Adieu  to  Bon  County. — Unknown. 
It's  a  high-falutin'  title  they  have  handed  us.     See  Soldiers  of 

the    Soil.— Appleton. 
It's  a  jazz  affair,  drum  crashes  and  cornet  razzes.     See  Honky 

Tonk  in  Cleveland,  Ohio. — Sandburg. 
It's  a  jolly  sort  of  season,  is  the  spring — is  the  spring.     See  I've 

Got  Them  Calves  to  Veal. — Day. 
It's  a  lang  time  yet  till  the  kye  gae  hame.     See  Herd  Laddie, 

The. — Smart. 

It's  a  lean  car   ...  a  long-legged   dog  of  a  car  ...  a  gray- 
ghost  eagle  car.     See  Portrait  of  a  Motor  Car. — Sandburg. 
It's  a  lonely  road  through  bogland  to  the  lake  at  Carrowmore. 

See    Carrowmore. — "./£." 
It's  a   mighty  good   world,    so  it  is,   dear  lass.     See   Cheer. — 

Service. 
It's  a  month  to-day  since  they  brought  me.     See  Nellie's  Prayer. 

— Sims. 
It's  a  mournful  tune  the  rain  is  making.     See  Spinster  Song. — 

Tunstall. 
It's  a   mystery   to   see   me — a   man  o'   fifty-four.      See  Farmer 

Whipple — Bachelor. — Riley. 
It's  a  pretty  good  scheme  to  be  cheery.    See  Pretty  Good  Schemes. 

— Mason. 
It's  a  purty  hard  world  you  find,  my  child.    See  Our  Queer  Old 

World.— Riley. 

It's  a  rocky  road  you're  treading.     See  Goal,  The. — Mason. 
"It's  a  staving  night  for  a  supper,   a  hot  supper,   too!"      See 

How  Tim's  Prayer  Was  Answered. — Unknown. 
It's  a  sunny  pleasant  anchorage,  is  Kingdom  Come.     See  Port 

of   Many    Ships. — Masefield. 

It's  a  tough  fight  for  you,  Buddy.     See  To  Buddy. — Green. 
It's  a  very  odd  thing.    See  Miss  T. — De  la  Mare. 
"It's  a  very  warm  day,"  observed  Billy.     See  Limericks  ("It's 

a  very  warm  day"). — Jenks. 
It's  a  warm  wind,  the  west  wind,  full  of  birds'  cries.     See  West 

Wind,    The.— Masefield. 
It's  a    wild    night    for    a    soul    to    go.     See    Journey,    The. — 

Le  Mesurier. 
"It's  all  too  big  and  wonderful,"  said  Billy  Phelps  to  me.     See 

Bad  Axe  Fair,  The. — Guest. 
It's  all  up  I  may  tell  you,  good  Thomas  Barlow.     See  To  Sir 

Thos.    Barlow,    P.R.C.P. — Bridges. 
It's  all  very  well  to  have  courage  and  skill.     See  Team  Work. 

— Guest. 

It's  all  very  well  to  write  reviews.     See  Lasca. — Desprez. 
It's  all  you  need  to  do.    See  Patriotism. — Kresensky. 
It's  an  easy  world  to  live  in  if  you  choose  to  make  it  so.     See 

Easy   World,   An. — Guest. 
It's  an  owercome  sooth  for  age  an'  youth.    See  Dearest  Friends 

Are  the  Auldest  Friends,  The. — Stevenson. 
It's  autumn  in  the   country   I   remember.     See  Mnemosyne. — 

Stickney. 

It's  "be  a  good  boy,  Willie."     See  Signs. — Guest. 
It's  bedtime,  and  we  lock  the  door.    See  Bedtime. — Guest. 
It's  best  to  keep  a-smilin',  for  a  smile's  a  kind  o'  net.  See  Keep 

a-Smilin'. — Unknown. 

It's  better  than  a  rocking-horse.     See  My  Best  Gift. — Osgood. 
It's  blossom  time  in  the  high  countrie.   See  High  Countrie,  The. 

— Pratt. 
It's  Chairley  Burke's  in  town,  b'ys!     See  Chairley  Burke's  in 

Town. — Riley. 
Its  cloven  hoofprint  on  the  sand.     See  How  to  Catch  Unicorns. 

— Benet. 

It's  coming,  boys.     See  In  Trust. — Dodge. 
It's  coming  time  for  planting  in  that  little  patch  of  ground.    See 

Spring  in  the  Trenches. — Guest. 
It's  cruel  cold  on  the  water-front,   silent  and  dark  and  drear. 

See  New  Year's  Eve. — Service. 
It's  cuddle-me-time  by  the  nursery  clock.     See  Rock-a-Bye  Song, 

A.— Wing. 
It's  curious  what  a  sight  o'  good  a  little  thing  will  do.    See  By 

Jes'  Laughin'  and  Daily  Motto,  A. — Unknown. 
It's  doing  your  job  the  best  you  can.     See  Success!  or  Recipe, 

The. — Braley. 
It's  dowie  in  the  hint  o'  hairst.     See  Mary  (It's  Dowie  in  the 

Hint  o'  Hairst). — Ainslie. 

It's  dreadfully  monotonous.     See  Thoughts  in  School. — Young. 
It's  easy  to  fight   when  everything's  right.     See   Carry   On. — 

Service. 
It's  easy  to  laugh   when  the   skies  are  blue.     See  Conqueror, 

The. — Aurin. 
It's  easy  to  smile  and  be  cheerful.    See  Cheerful  Man's  Sermon, 

A. — Rexford. 

It's  easy   to   talk    of  the   patience  of   Job.     Humph!     Job  had 

nothin'  to  try  him!     See  Inventor's  Wife,  The. — Corbett. 

Its  edges  foamed  with  amethyst  and  rose.     See  Great  Breath, 

The.— "JE." 
It's  everywhere  that  women  fair  invite  and  please  my  eye.     See 

Grandma's     Bombazine. — Field. 

Its  eyes  are  gray.     See  Sketch  from  the  Life,  A. — Guiterman. 
It's  far  I  must  be  going.     See  Via  Longa. — McDonough. 
It's  fifty    miles   to    Sittingen's    Rocks.      See   Prince    Robert. — 

Unknown. 

It's  fine  to  have  a  blow-out  in  a  fancy  restaurant.     See  Reckon 
ing,    The. — Service. 

It's  foolish  to  bring  money.      See  Spring  Market. — Driscoll. 
It's  forty  in  the  shade  to-day  and  sprouting  eaves  declare.     See 
Pan  in  Vermont. — Kipling, 


Its  friendship  and   its  carelessness.     See  Path  to   the  Woods, 

The. — Cawein. 

It's  funny  'bout  a  feller's  hat.     See  Feller's  Hat,  A. — Guest. 
It's  funny  when  a  feller  wants  to  do  his  bit.     See  Patriot,  A. — 

Guest. 
"It's  gettin*  cold,   ain't  it,  Husky,  boy?"     See  Straight  As  a 

String. — Lockhart. 
It's  getting  on  to  Christmas  and  the  days  drag  slowly  by.     See 

Not  a  Man's  Job. — Guest. 
It's  going  to  come  out  all  right — do  you  know?     See  Caboose 

Thoughts. — Sandburg. 
It's  good  the   green   green  earth  to  roam.     See  Joy  of   Little 

Things,  The. — Service. 

It's  good  to  be  back.     See  In  the  Garden. — Orleans. 
It's  good  to  do  the  hard  job.     See  Hard  Job,  The. — Guest. 
It's  good  to   have  the  trees   again,   the   singing   of   the  breeze 

again.     See  Constant  Beauty. — Guest. 

It's  good  to  keep  a-smilin'.    See  Keep  a-Smilin'. — Unknown. 
It's  good  to  take  the  dusty  road.    See  Daddy. — Freeman. 
It's  guessing  time  at  our  house;  every  evening  after  tea.     See 

Guessing  Time. — Guest. 

It's  hard  to  be  a  turnip.     See  Lament,.  A. — Wirtz. 
It's  hard  to  breathe  in  a  tenement  hall.    See  Song  of  a  Factory 

Girl . — Zaturensky . 
It's  hard  to  know  if  you're  alive  or  dead.     See  It's  a  Queer 

Time. — Graves. 

It's  hard  to    live   a    saint    on    whey.      See    Hard    Lines. — Un 
known. 
It's  home  for   me   and   a   snug    roof-tree.     See   Road    Song. — 

Montgomery. 
It's  in  Connacht  in   Munster  that   yourself  might  travel   wide. 

See  Kerry  Cow,  The. — Letts. 
It's  Jim  Farrow  and  John  Farrow  and  little  Simon,  too.     See 

Jirn  Farrow. — Unknown. 
It's  jolly  to    play    at    Make-Believe.       See    Bowman,    The. — 

Chesterman. 
It's  July  in  my  garden;   and  steel-blue  are  the  globe  thistles. 

See  July  Garden,  The. — Vernede. 

It's  June  ag'in,  an'  in  my  soul  I  feel  the  fillin'  joy.     See  Picnic- 
Time. — Field. 
It's  just  a  bit  of  a  story,  sir,  that  don't  sound  much  to  strangers. 

See  We  Two. — Unknown. 

It's  just  a  little  thing  to  do.     See  Stop  and  Think. — Unknown. 
It's  just  as  dreary  out  in  South  Dakota.     See  After  This,  Our 

Exile. — Feeney. 

It's  just  because  I  like  you  that  I'm  sellin'.     See  Horse-Chest 
nut  Tree. — Bynner. 

It's  Lamkin  was  a  mason  good.     See  Lamkin. — Unknown. 
It's  little  for  glory  I  care.     See  Charles  O'Malley,  the  Irish 

Dragoon   (Mickey  Free's  Song). — Lever. 

It's  little  I  can  tell.     See  Echo  in  the  Heart,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
It's  little  I  care  what  path  I  take.     See  Departure. — Millay. 
It's  little  Joe,    the   wrangler,   he'll   wrangle   never   more.     See 

Little  Joe,  the  Wrangler. — Unknown. 
It's  lonely  in  lodgings  above  the  street.     See  Lonely  Man,  A. 

— Lee. 
It's  lonesome — sorto'  lonesome, — it's  a  Sund'y-day,  to  me.     See 

Decoration  Day  on  the  Place. — Riley. 

Its  masts  of  might,  its  sails  so  free.    See  Wreck,  The. — Ruskin. 
It's  mighty  good  to  git  back  to  the  old  town,  shore.     See  Old 

Band,  The. — Riley. 
It's  mighty  lonesome-like  and  drear.     See  Trapper's  Christmas 

Eve,  The. — Service. 
It's  more    fun    going    barefoot    than    anything    I    know.      See 

Going  Barefoot. — Unknown. 
"It's  more  than  a  bloomin'   toss-up  they'll   leave  us   behind." 

See  Drums  of  the  Fore  and  Aft. — Kipling. 
"It's  my  brother  again,"  said  the  girl  with  the  ostrich  boa.    See 

Case  of  Spoons  and  Brother  Tom,  A. — Unknown. 
It's  my  fear  that  my  wake  won't  be  quiet.     See  Connachtman, 

A. — Colum. 
"It's   narrow,  narrow,  mak[e]   your  bed."     See  Fair  Annie. — 

Unknown. 

It's  no  aye  rainin'  on  the  misty  Achils.     See  Hughie  Seeks  to 
Console  a   Brother  Shepherd,   Over-Grieving  for  the  Loss 
of  His  Son. — Robertson. 
It's  no  great  oddity.    See  Panacea. — Cooke. 
It's  no  use  raising  a  shout.     See  It's  No  Use  Raising  a  Shout. 

— Auden. 
It's  noon  when  "Thirty-five"  is  due.     See  Engineers'   Making 

Love,  The. — Burdette. 

"It's  not  his  money  I  miss,"  she  said.     See  Missed. — Guest. 
It's  not  so  much   your   presence   that   I   miss.     See   Regret. — 

Kohn. 

It's  O  my  heart,  my  heart.     See  In  Blossom  Time. — Coolbrith. 
It's  of  a   young  lord   o   the   Hielands.      See  Lizie   Lindsay. — 

Unknown. 

It's  of  those  Texas  cowboys,  a  story  I'll  tell.     See  Lone  Buf 
falo  Hunter,  The. — Unknown. 
It's — Oh,  for  the  hills,  where  the  wind's  some  one.     See  Road 

Song,  A. — Cawein. 
"It's  only  a  little  grave,"  they  said.     See  Little  Grave,  The. — 

Unknown. 
It's  only  a  tale  of  a  life-boat,  of  the  dying  and  the  dead.     See 

Women  of  Mumbles  Head. — Scott. 
It's  only  we,  Grimalkin,  both  fond  and  fancy  free.     See  Ride 

to  Cherokee,  The. — Carpenter. 
It's  Patrick  Dolin  meself  and  no  other.     See  Patrick  Dolin's 

Love-Letter. — Starkey. 
It's  planning  for  a  month  ahead,  and  purchasing  with  care.    See 

What  Vacation  Is.— Dodge. 

It's  pleasant     in     Holy     Mary.      See     St.     Mary's     Bells.  — 
Masefield. 


1135 


It's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


It's  primrose    petals    for   a    gown.      Sec    Fairy    Frock,    The. — 

Morse. 
It's  putty   plane   to   my   mind.      Sec   Artemus   Ward's   Trip    to 

Richmond. — Ward. 
Its  quiet  graves  were  made  for  peace  till  Gabriel  blows  his  horn. 

See  Old  Meeting  House,  The.— Noyes. 
It's  rainin*.     Weet's  the  gairden  sod.     See  Blast,  The — 1875. — 

Stevenson. 
It's  raining    down    in    Georgia.      Sec    It's    Raining    Down    in 

Georgia. — Nichols. 
It's  rare   to  see   the  morning   breeze.      See   Ingle-Side,   The. — 

Ainslee. 
It's  real   fall  on  the  .one-night  stands.     See  Call  of  the  Road, 

The.— Nash. 
It's  really  almost  past  belief.     See  Harriet  and  the  Matches. — 

Hoffmann . 
It's  right  to  have  a  little  maid.     See  Song  against  Servants. — 

Codd. 

Its  roof  among  the  stars  projected.     See  Phantasus. — Holz. 
It's  September,  and  the  orchards  are  afire  with  red  and  gold. 

See  It's  September. — Guest. 
It's  slim  and  trim  and  bound  in  blue.     See  My  Masterpieces. — 

Service. 
It's  something  to  be  born  at  sea,  as  I.     See  Poe's  Mother. — 

Raven  el. 
It's    Spring    at     home;     I    know    the     signs.       Sec    Spring. — • 

UF.    M.    H.   D." 
It's  step  her  to  your  weev'ly   wheat.     See   Weevil y   Wheat. — 

Unknown. 
It's  strange   how  little   boys'   mothers.     See    Little   Bird   Tells, 

A . —  Un  k  n  own . 
"It's  strange/'  my  mother  said,  "to  think."     See  My  Mother's 

House. — Tietjens. 
It's  strange  that  God   should  fash  to  frame.     See  Counterblast 

Ironical,  /The. — Stevenson. 

It's  such  a  little  thing  to  weep.     See  Life's  Trades. — Dickin 
son. 
It's  the  Back  o'  Hairst  upon  Ythanside.     See  Back  o'  Hairst, 

The. — Anderson. 
It's  the  business  of  an  uncle  which  I  frequently  expressed.     See 

Business  of  an  Uncle,  The. — Guest. 
It's  the  curiousest  thing  in  creation.     See  Old  Played-Out  Song. 

— Riley. 
It's  the  dull  road  that  leads  to  the  gay  road.     See  Dull  Road, 

The. — Guest. 
It's  the  fellow  \vho  can  smile  and  take  his  licking.    See  Winner, 

The. — Bedford-Jones. 
It's  the   lonesomest   house   you    ever   saw.      See   Left    Alone. — 

Toronto  Globe. 

It's  the  mixture  of  peasantry.    See  Peasant. — Kreymborg. 
It's  the  song  ye  sing  and  the  smile  ye  wear.     See  Up  to  You. — 

Unknown. 
It's  the   syme   the   whole   world  over.      See   It's   the    Syme   the 

Whole  World  Over. — Unknown. 

It's  there  you'll   see  confectioners  with    sugar  sticks  and  dain 
ties.     See  Gal  way   Races. — Unknown, 
It's  three   times   roun',   an'   three   times    roun*.     See   Birth-Bed 

Prayer,  The. — Macgillivray. 
"It's  thru    for   me,    Katy,   that    I    never   seed   the   like."      See 

Biddy's  Troubles. — Unknown. 
It's  Tuesday  morning,  Cook,  my  dear.     See  Backstair  Ballad. 

— McCord. 
It's  tough    when   you   are    homesick    in    a   strange   and    distant 

place.     See  Homesick. — Guest. 
Its  unobtrusive  force  leaves  you  so  free.     Sec  Catholic  Faith, 

The. — Digby. 
It's  vera    weel    throughoot    the    day.      See   It's    Vera    Weel. — 

Dunbar. 

It's  very  hard,  kind  friends,  for  me.     See  Tharks. — Unknown. 
It's  very  hard   to  be  polite.     See  Under-the-Table   Manners. — 

Unknown. 
It's  very   nice   to  think   of  how.     See   Kitten's   Thought,   A. — 

Herfprd. 
It's  wanting  keeps  us  young  and  fit.     See  Man  Must  Want,  A. 

— Guest. 
It's  we   two,   it's   we  two,   it's    we   two    for   aye.      See   Like   a 

Laverock  in  the  Lift. — Ingelowr. 
'It's  well  I  ran  into  the  garden."     See  Reminding  the  Hen. — 

Chandler. 
It's  what  you  think  that  makes  the  world.     See  Bridge  You'll 

Never  Cross,  The. — Kleiser. 
It's  when  the  birds  go  piping  and  the  daylight  slowly  breaks. 

See  Happy  Household,  The. — Field. 
It's  when    you    name    Cheyenne    or    Laramie.      See   Names. — 

Knibbs. 
Its  wicked   little   windows   leer.      See   Witch's    House,    The. — 

Benet. 
It's  wiser  being  good  than  bad.     See  Apparent    Failure   (It's 

Wiser  Being  Good  Than  Bad). — R.  Browning. 
It's  wonderful  dogs  they're  breeding  now.     See  Tim,  an  Irish 

Terrier. — Letts. 

It's  years  since  I  have  walked  this  way.     See  Unicorn  in  Mem 
ory,  The.— -Welles. 
Ivan  Petrokoffsky  of   the  Twenty-First   Division.      See  Lay  of 

the  Conscription,  A. — Unknown. 

I've  a  Friend,  over  the  sea.  See  Time's  Revenges. — R.  Browning. 
I've  a  friend  whom  I  visit.    See  Spring. — Chase. 
I  've  a^  geranium.   I   have  a  star.      See   Bedroom  on   the  East 

River,  A. — Price. 
I've  a  great  deal  to  do,  a  great  deal  to  do.     See  Song  of  the 

Wind,  The. — Unknown. 
I've  a  head  like  a  concertina,  I've  a  tongue  like  a  button-stick. 

See  Cells. — Kipling. 
I've  a  home  in  Elfin  land.     See  Fairy-Land. — Case. 


I've     a   humble    little   motto.      See   Keep    a-Pluggin'   Away. 

Dunbar. 

I've  a  little  boat  that  listens.     See  Sailboat  Secrets.— Waldo. 
I've  a  pal  called  Billy  Peg-leg  with  one  leg  a  wood  leg      <JW 

Billy  Peg-Leg's  Fiddle.— Adams. 
I've  a  rare  bit  of  news  for  you,  Mary  Malone.     See  Mulligan's 

Gospel. — Herbert. 

I've  a  story  to  tell.     See  Jack  Grey. — Unknown. 
I've  allus   held — till   jest    of   late.      See   Rhymes   of   Ironquill 

The.-— Riley. . 
"I've  always   noticed,"    said    Mrs.    Partington   on   New   Year's 

Day.     See   Mrs.    Partington's    Reflections    on    New   Year's 

Day. — Shillaber. 

I've  answered  tin  advortoisements  in  two   days.     See  Tribula 
tions  of  Biddy  Malone,  The. — Vickers. 
I've  beamed  when  you  hollered   "Oh,   Girlie!"     See  "Honey" 

Draws  the  Line. — Unknown. 
I've  beat  my  way  wherever  any  winds  have  blown.     See  Habit. 

The. — Unknown. 
I've  been  a  member  most  my  days,  an'  I'm  not  a-tirin'  yit.    See 

Meetin'-House  Is  Split,  The. — Eisenbeis. 

I've  been   a  moonshiner    for  sev'nteen   long   years.      See  Ken 
tucky  Moonshiner. — Unknown. 
I've  been     along    the    quarry    road.     See    Shells    in    Rock.  — 

Roberts. 
I've  been  among  the  mighty  Alps,  and  wandered  through  their 

vales.     See  Vulture  of  the  Alps,  The.— Unknown. 
I've  been  a-thinkin';  and  I  think.     See  Payhi'  Honest  Debts. — 

Piner. 
I've  been  down  to  Kirby,  down  to  Kirby  and  his  roses.     See 

Kirby,  the  Rose  Lover. — Guest. 
I've  been  down  to  the  Capital  at  Washington,  D.  C.    See  Down 

to  the  Capital. — Riley. 

I've  been  goin'  thar — le's  see.     See  "Hangin'  On." — Stanton. 
I've  been  lingerin  by  the  Tomb  of  the  lamentid   Shakespeare. 

See  Artemus  Ward  at  theT/omb  of  Shakespeare. — "Ward." 
I've  been  off  on  a  journey,  I  jes'  got  home  to-day.     See  When 

the  Sunflowers  Bloom. — Paine. 
I've  been  out  where  the  Blues  begin.     See  Ordeal  by  Family. — 

McGinley. 
I've  been    reading   Enoch    Arden.      See    Thoughts    of    "Enoch 

Arden." — Unknown. 
I've  been    'round    this    country    from    Texas    to    Maine.      See 

Tramp's  Philosophy,  A. — "Merchant  Traveler." 
I've  been  sittin'  starin',  starin'  at  'is  muddy  pair  of  boots.    See 

My  Mate. — Service. 
I've  been  soft  in  a  small  way.     See  Rose  of  Kenmare,  The. — 

Graves. 
I've  been  sortin'   the  mail  at  Jonesville   fer  going  on  fifteen 

year.     See  Sortin'  the  Mail. — Stranahan. 
I've  been  thinkin'  of  it  over,  an'  it  'pears  to  me  to-day.     See 

Reunited.— Stanton, 
I've  been  thinking,  sadly  thinking.    See  Cogitative  Bass  Crank. 

The. — Cawthorn. 
I've  been  thinking  some,  Keziah.     See  Patchwork  Philosophy. — 

Unknown. 
I've  been  to  California,  and  I  haven't  got  a  dime.    See  Alas! — 

Unknown. 
I've  been  to  Palestine.  _   See  Booker  Washington  Trilogy,  The 

(John  Brown). — Lindsay, 
I've  been  to  Quaker  meeting,  wife,  and  I  shall  go  again.     See 

Simple  Church,  The. — Unknown. 

I've  been  trying  to  fashion  a  wifely  ideal.     See  Plea  for  Trig- 
any,  A. — Seaman. 

I've  been   upon  the   prairie.     See  Bronc   Peeler's    Song. — Un 
known. 
I've  been  wandering,  listening  for  a  song.    See  Singer's  Quest, 

dering. — Bronte. 
I've  been  wandering,  listening  for  a  song.     See  Singer's  Quest, 

The. — Shepard. 
I've  been  watchin'   of  'em,   parson,  an*   I'm  sorry  fur  to  say. 

See  Deacon  Jones's  Grievance. — Dunbar. 

I've  been  where  the  mountains  majestically  stand.     See  Recom 
pense. — Sauer. 
I've  begun  to  pack  a  box.     See  Packing  the  Knowledge  Box. — 

Goodfellow. 

I've  be'n  thinkin'  back,  of  late.     See  Thinkin'  Back. — Riley. 
I've  borne  full  many  a  sorrow,  I've  suffered  many  a  loss.     See 

Heaviest  Cross  of  All. — Conway. 
I've  brought  back  the   paper,   lawyer,   and   fetched  the  parson 

here.     See  Betsey  Destroys  the  Paper. — Carleton. 
I've  busted   bronchos  off  and  on.     See  Bronc  That  Wouldn't 

Bust,  The. — Unknown. 
I've  closed  my  door  and  I  am  all  alone.     See  Pax  Beata. — 

JSTorris. 

"I've  come  a-begging!"    See  Johanna  Shove's  Easter. — Donnell. 
I've  come  to  give  you   fruit  from  my  orchard.     See  Crossed 

Apple,  The. — Bogan. 
"I've   come  to    see  the   Count   of   Hentzau."      See   Rupert  of 

Hentzau  (Queen's  Letter,  The). — "Hope." 
I've  done  a^very  frightful  thing.     See  Liar,   The. — Carpenter. 
"I've  done  it  now,"  said  Sam,  with  slight  embarrassment.    See 

Pickwick  Papers    (Sam  Weller's  Valentine). — Dickens. 
I've  done  quit  worryin'  over  things.     See  His  New  Philosophy. 

— Nesbit. 

I've  eaten  chicken  a  la  king.     See  Bread  and  Butter. — Guest. 
I've  enjoyed  the  chase  to-day.     See  Catch,  The. — Bangs. 
I've  explained  to  St.  Peter  I'd  rather  stay  here.     See  Message 

from  a  Little  Ghost. — Jarvis. 
I've  faced  the  fight  with  Jackson.    I've  marched  with  Lee.    See 

South  and  North  United. — Stanton. 


1136 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


I've 


See  Irish  Lullaby,  An. 


I've  felt  some  little  thrills  of  pride,  I've  inwardly  rejoiced.    See 

Manhood's   Greeting. — Guest, 
I've  found  my  bonny  babe  a  nest. 

Graves. 

I've  found  the  place  where  Darkness  goes.     See  Railway  Tun 
nel,  The. — Scott-Hopper. 

I've  gone  about  for  years  I  find.     See  Quest,  The. — Field. 
I've  got  a  barrow;  it's  a  very  small.     See  My  Barrow. — Flem 
ing. 

I've  got  a  brand  new  parasol.     See  New  Parasol. — Unknown. 
T've  got  a  darn  old,  dear  old  dog.     See  Teddy  Joe. — Rambo. 
I've  got  a  dog.     The  other  boys.    See  I've  Got  a  Dog. — Kelley. 
I've  got  a  doll  called  Topsy,     See  Doll  Topsy. — Unknown. 
I've  got  a  good  joke  on  Mariar.     See  Good  Joke  on  Maria,  A. 

— Unknown. 
I've  got  a  host   o'   memories   embroidered  in  my  brain.      See 

Romeo  an'  Juli-et. — Unknown. 
I've  got  a  letter,   parson,   from  my  son  away  out  West.     See 

Bill's  in  Trouble  and  Billy,   He's  in  Trouble. — Unknown. 
I've  got  a  little  job  on   'and,  the  time  is  drawin'  nigh.     See 

My  Job. — Service. 
I've  got  a  little  yellow  dog,  just  a  common  dog,  you  know.     See 

Dog  That  Never  Had  a  Chance. — Carpenter. 
I've  got  a  mule,  her  name  is  Sal.     See  Erie  Canal,  The  and 

Low  Bridge,  Everybody  Down. — Unknown. 
I've  got  a  pair  of  breeches  now.     See  First  Pair  of  Breeches, 

The. — Unknown. 
I've  got  a  pal,  a  reg'lar  out  an'  outer.     See  My  Old  Dutch. — 

Chevalier. 
I've  got  no  use  fer  fiddlers,  'n'  singers  V  ther  kwyer.     See 

Thet  Boy  Erastus. — Unknown. 
I've  got  orders,  positive  orders,  not  to  go  there.     See  Orders 

Not  to  Go. — Unknown. 
I've  got  three  kisses  sweet  to  give.     See  Three  Kisses. — Un- 

knozvn. 
I've  got     two     hundred     soldiers.       See     Tommy's     Army.  — 

Weatherly. 
I've  had  a  party  because  I'm  six  years  old.     See  My  Home 

Party. — Un  kn  own . 
I've  had  another  offer,  wife — a  twenty  acres  more.     See  Land 

Poor.  — Donovan. 
I've  heard  a  half  a  dozen  times.     See  "As   She  Is   Spoke." — 

Unknown. 
I've  heard  in  old  times  that  a  sage  used  to  say.     See  Let  Us 

Be  Happy  As  Long  As  We  Can. — Stansbury. 
I've  heard  that  story  ofttimes  about  that  little  chap.     See  Cow 
boy's  Hopeless  Love,  A. — Adams. 
I've  heard  them  lilting  at  loom  and  belting.     See  I've  Heard 

Them  Lilting  at  Loom  and  Belting. — Lewis. 
I've  heard  them  lilting  at  our  ewe-milking   (or  the  yowe-milk- 

ing).      See   Lament   for  Flodden,   A   and   Flowers  of   the 

Forest,  The. — Elliot. 
I've  hunted   all    around   about    among   the  garden    rows.      See 

Where  Easter  Eggs  Grow. — Sterling. 
I've  jined  the  church,  I've  seen  enough   of  worldly  fuss   and 

fpolin'.     See  Joner  Swallerin'  a   Whale. — Eisenbeis. 
I've  just  been  robbed.    I'm  sorry  for  your  grief.     See  Epigram. 

— Le  Brun. 
I've  just  been  up  to  town  to  see  my  daughter  Laura  Belle.     See 

yisiting  Laura  Belle. — Kiser. 

I've  just  bin  down  ter  Thompson's,  boys.    See  Mother's  Dough 
nuts. — Adams. 
I've     just  come  in  from  the  meadow,  wife,  where  the  grass  is 

tall    and    green.     See    Old    Ways    and    the    New,    The. — 

Yates. 
I've  just  got  across  the  plains.     See  Arrival  of  the  Greenhorn, 

The. — Unknown. 
I've  just  learned  how  to  tell  the  time.    See  How  to  Tell  the 

Time. — Whitelock. 
I've  kept  a  haughty  heart  thro'  grief  and  mirth.     See  To  My 

Mother. — Heine. 
I've  kept  summer  boarders  for  years  and  allowed.     See  Uncle 

Jotham's  Boarder. — Slosson. 
I've  kissed  thee,  sweetheart,  in  a  dream  at  least.     See  Sleep. — 

Viau. 
"I've  knowed,"  said  Uncle  Hiram,  "lots  of  fellers  in  my  time." 

See  Rural  Philosopher,  A. — Greene. 
I've  known  a  Heaven  like  a  tent.    See  I've  Known  a  Heaven 

Like  a  Tent. — Dickinson. 

I've  known  rivers.    See  Negro  Speaks  of  Rivers,  The. — Hughes. 
I've  known  the  Spring  in  England.     See  Fields  o'  Ballyclare, 

The.— McCarthy. 
I've  learned  something  amazing.     See  Schools  for  Fish. — Seeg- 

miller. 

I've  learned  to  say  it  carelessly.     See  Name,  The. — Parrish. 
I've  left  my  own  old  home  of  homes.     See  Flitting,   The. — 

Clare. 
I've  listened  now  a  full   half  hour.     See  Corn-Crake,   The. — 

Gray. 
I've  loops  o'  string  in  the  place  o'  buttons,  I've  mostly  holes  for 

a  shirt.     See  Traveller,  The. — Smith. 
I've  loved  that  man  for  forty  year.    See  Shaving  of  Jacob,  The. 

— Foss. 
I've  made  up  my  mind  to  one  thing,  and  that  is.    See  Jimmy 

Brown  and  Mr.  Martin's  Eye. — Alden. 
I've  met    this   beast   in   drawing-rooms.     See   Wild   Animals    I 

Have  Met  (Lion,  The).— Wells. 
I've  never  been  a  president  and  what  I  write  today.     See  Club 

Presidents. — Guest. 

Pve  never  been  to  London.     See  Fifty  Acres.— Pearson. 
I've  never  ceased  to  curse  the  day  I  signed.    See  Old  Huntsman, 

The. — Sassoon. 
I've  never  known  a  dog  to  wag.     See  Dog,  The, — Unknown. 


I've  never  sailed  the  Amazon.    See  Just-So  Stories  ("I've  never 

sailed  the  Amazon"). — Kipling. 

I've  never  seen  the  great  sun  rise.     See  Sunrise. — Kosrnak. 
I've  never  travelled  for  more'n  a   day.     See  On  the  Quay. — 

Bell. 

I've  never  visited  that  land.     See   Outre  Mer. — Winslow. 
I've  noticed   on   Thanksgiving  Day.     See  Why? — Unknown. 
I've  oft  been  asked  by  prosing  souls.     See  Reason  Fair  to  Fill 

My  Glass,  A. — Morris. 
I've  often  heard  my  mother  say.     See  Unknown  Color,  The. — 

Cullen. 

I've  often  thought — no,  I  never.     See  Daisies,  The. — Unknown. 
I've  often  thought  that  headstrong  youths.    See  Periwinkle  Girl, 

The.— Gilbert. 

I've  often  thought  when  I've  been  told.     See  Bed-Time  Philoso 
pher  and  Philosopher,  A. — Unknown. 
"I've  often  told  you."     See  Whims. — Bower. 
I've  only  been   to   school   three  months.     See   Boy's   Letter  to 

Santa  Claus. — Unknown. 
I've  paid  for  your  sickest  fancies;  I've  humoured  your  cracked- 

est  whim.     See  "Mary  Gloster,"  The. — Kipling. 
I've  painted   an   old  hen   as    black    as    a   crow.      See  Artist. — 

Unknown. 

I've  painted   Shakespeare  all  my  life.     See  Unfortunate  Like 
ness,  An. — Gilbert. 
I've  played  the  whole  United  States  from  Bangor  up  in  Maine. 

See  Op'ra-House  Piano  in  the  One-Night  Stand. — Bingham. 
I've  plucked  the  berry  from  the  bush,  the  brown  nut  from  the 

tree.     See  Sing  On,  Blithe  Bird. — Motherwell. 
I  ve  poached  a  pickle  pairtricks  when  the  leaves  were  turnin' 

sere.     See  Poaching  in  Excelsis. — Menzies. 
I've  put  me  on  my  old  blue  coat  I  wore  at   Gettysburg.     See 

Veteran,  A. — Meyers. 

I've  put  some.    See  "I've  put  some." — Unknown. 
I've  rambled  and   gambled   all   my   money  away.      See   Rabble 

Soldier. — Unknown. 
I've  roved  over  mountain,  I've  crossed  over  flood.    See  My  Own 

Native  Land. — Unknown. 
I've  sailed  as  far  as  the  winds  dare  blow.     See  Fo'cas'le  Ballad, 

A. — Waterman. 
I've  sat  at  banquet  tables  with  the  greatest  of  the  land.     See 

Best  of  All  Meals. — Guest. 

I've  sat  at  her  feet  by  the  hour.     See  Engaged. — Pennypacker. 
I've  sat  upon  his  left  and  I.     See  Who  Gets  the  Watch  and 

Chain. — Guest. 

I've  seen  a  dying  eye.    See  I've  Seen  a  Dying  Eye. — Dickinson. 
I've  seen  her,  I've  seen  her.     See  Vision. — Fyleman. 
I've  seen  her  pass  with  eyes  upon  the  road.     See  Una  Anciana 

Mexicana  and  Muy  Vieja  Mexicana. — Corbin. 
I've  seen  the  blue  of  Italian  skies.     See  Traveled. — Hatcher. 
I've  seen  the  moon  rise  over  vast  endless  plains.    See  Moonrise 

in  the  Rockies. — Bradley. 
I've  seen  the  smiling  of  Fortune  beguiling.     See  Flowers  of  the 

Forest,  The. — Rutherford. 

I've  seen  the  Thousand  Islands.     See  Tadoussac. — Bancroft. 
I've  seen  them  in  the  morning  light.     See  Red  Poppies  in  the 

Corn. — Galbraith. 
I've  seen  this  dell  in  July's  shine.     See  Outcast  Mother,  The. 

— E.  Bronte. 
I've  sipped  a  rich  man's  sparkling  wine.     See  Epicure,  The. — 

Guest. 

I've  slept    with    horse    and   sad-eyed   cow.      See    Billets. — Un 
known. 
I've  squandered    smiles    to-day.      See    Smiling    Paradox,    A. — 

Bangs. 
I've  swum  the  Colorado  where  she  runs  close  down  to  hell.    See 

Insult,  The. — Unknown. 
I've  taken  my  fun  where  I've   found  It.     See  Ladies,  The. — 

Kipling. 
I've  taught    me    other    tongues — and    in    strange    eyes.      See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage   (To  England). — Byron. 
I've  taught  thee  Love's  sweet  lesson  o'er.     See  Sylvia;  or  The 

May  Queen  (Song). — Darley. 
I've  the  queerest,  quaintest  Jewel  Case.     See  My  Jewel  Case. 

—Bell. 
I've  thirty    months,    and    that's    my    pride.      See    I've    Thirty 

Months. — Synge. 
I've  thought  a  power  on  men  and  things.     See  As  My  Uncle 

Ust  to  Say. — Riley. 
I've  thrilled  when  I've  read  of  purple  and  gold.    See  Orange.— 

Harvey. 

I've  tinkered  at  my  bits  of  rhymes.     See  Foreword. — Service. 
I've  toiled   with   the  men    the   world  has    blessed.      See   Music 

That  Carries,  The. — Gillilan. 
I've  told  about  the  times  that  Ma  can't  find  her  pocketbook. 

See  Mother's  Glasses. — Guest. 
I've  told  you  many  a  tale,  my  child,  of  the  old  heroic  days. 

See  Madeleine  Vercheres. — Drummond. 
I've  traveled  all  around  this  world  and  Tonawanda,  too.     See 

Erie  Canal  Ballad,  The. — Unknown. 
I've  traveled  up  and  down  this  land.    See  Odyssey  of  K's,  An. 

— Nesbit. 
I've  travelled  far  in  many  lands.     See  I've  Travelled  Far  in 

Many  Lands  and  All  Shrines  Are  One. — White. 
I've  travelled  in  heaps  of  countries,  and  studied  all  kinds  of  art. 

See  Red,  Red  West,  The.— Field. 

I've  tried  it  over  and  over.    See  Knitting. — Unknown. 
I've  tried  the  new  moon  tilted  in  the  air.     See  Freedom  of  the 

Moon,  The. — Frost. 
I've  trod    the    links    with    many    a    man.      See    Yesterday. — 

Guest. 
I've  two   pretty  little  kittens — one  is  brown  and  one  is  gray. 

See   Demon   Kittens,   The. — Unknown. 


1137 


I've 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


I've  wandered  east,  I've  wandered  west.     See  Jeanie  Morrison. 

— Motherwell. 
I  ve  wandered  to  the  village,  Tom.     See  Forty  Years  Ago. — 

Unknown. 

I've  watched,  with  microscopic  eye.    See  On  the  Rising  Genera 
tion.-— Dietz. 
ve  Batched  you  now  a  full  half -hour.    See  To  a  Butterfly.-— 

Wordsworth. 
1>ve  ™£ndeored  why  tfee  spectacles  that  help  grandpa  to  read.    See 

Why  Spectacles  Don't  Fit.— West. 
I  ve  worked  for  a  silver  shilling!    See  I've  Worked  for  a  Silver 

shilling. — Kennedy. 
I  ve  worked  in  the  field  all  day,  a  plowin'  the  "stony  streak." 

See  Gone  with  a  Handsomer  Man. — Carleton. 
Ivory 'sticks    and    painted    face.      See    Grandmamma's    Fan.— 

Tupper. 


J.  J.  Crittenden,  Kentucky's  most  eminent  lawver  sixty  years 
ago.  See  Beautiful  Allegory,  A. — Unknown. 

j.  sterling  Morton,  once  Secretary  of  the  United  States  De 
partment  of  Agriculture.  See  Arbor  Day  in  School.— 
Northrup. 

J  was  once  a  jar  of  jam.  See  Nonsense  Alphabet,  A  (J — Was 
Once  a  Jar  of  Jam). — Lear. 

Jabowsky's  place  is  on  a  side  street.  See  Three  Balls. — Sand 
burg. 

Jack  and    his    grandfather    lived.     See    Little    Fellow,    The.— 

Hannah. 
Jack  and  I  came  down  to  Wildewood  College.     See  High  Low! 

Jack  and  the  Baby. — Croy. 
Jack  and  Jill   went  up   the  hill.     See  Jack   and   Jill. — Mother 

Goose. 

•^J^C  ^l went  up  the  hilL    See  Jack  and  Jill  in  Variations. 
Jack  and  Jille.     See  Gillian.— Unknown. 

Jack  and  Joan  they  think  no  ill.    See  Jack  and  Joan. — Campion. 
Jack  Barrett    went    to    Quetta.      See    Story   of    Uriah,    The.— 

lupling. 
Jack  be  nimble,  Jack  be  quick.     See  Jack  Be  Nimble.— Mother 

Goose. 
Jack  Bridges,   Scotch-Irish   farmer   of  an   inch   of   dirt   on  the 

Greenbner  River.    See  John  Henry:  An  American  Episode. 

— £  rankenstem. 

Jack  Frost  must  be  a  caterer.     See  Winter  Treats.— Shacklett. 
Jack  Frost   peeped  in  at  the  window.      See  Jack   Frost Un 
known. 
Jack  Frost    rapped    on    the    window-pane.      See    Jack   Frost.— 

Unknown. 

Jack  Hall,  he  is  so  small.     See  Jack  Hall.— Mother  Goose. 
Jack  Horner  was  a  pretty  lad.     See  Jack  Homer. —Unknown. 
Jack    I  hear  you've  gone  and  done  it.     See  Similar  Case,  A.— 

Unknown. 

Jack  in  the  pulpit.    See  Jack  in  the  Pulpit.— Smith, 
jacic  barker  was  a  cruel  boy.     See  Result  of  Cruelty    The. 

Turner.  * 

Jack  Riley  is  my  true  love's  name.    See  Jack  Riley.— Unknown 
Jack  Smith  belonged  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.     See  Both  Worshiped 
the  Same  Great  Name. — Unknown. 

JackJsc£0£rto  could  eat  no  fat-  *•• Jack  s»rat- 

Jack  Tar,  sailor  man.    See  Jack  Tar. — Jacot. 

Jack  was    a    swarthy,    swaggering    son-of-a-gun.      See    Jack — 

oandburg. 

^^^f  the  S°n  °f  a  fisherman*     See  Jack,  the  Fisherman. 

Jack  would  laugh  an*  joke  all  day.    See  Lunger,  The.— Service 
Jackanapes  was  always  very  friendly  with  Tony  Johnson.     See 

Jackanapes    (  Jackanapes    was   always  very   friendly   with 

1  ony    J  ohnson  ) . — Ewing. 
Jackson  at  his  counter  packing  tea.     See  Tea  Trader    The  — 

Henderson. 
Jackson  is  on  sea  Jackson  is  on  shore.    See  Jackson.— Unknown. 


I 


mae    or     im.       ee     over  of  Music,  A.  —  Van  Dyke 
Jade  and   bronze  the   fairy   fronds.     Sec  Jade   and   Bronze  — 
<_onme. 

Jaffa  ended    Cos  begun..     See  Fifteen  Epitaphs   ("Jaffa  ended, 

vx)s     begun  )  .  —  Guiney. 

Jaffar,  the  Barmecide,  the  good  vizier.     See  Jaffar.—  Hunt 
Jai  vu  faner  biens  des  choses.     See  Chastelard  (Queen's  Song, 

The).  —  Swinburne.  5* 

Jail  aeed  me.    See  New  Spoon  River,  The  (Nathan 


Jakey  crept  up  and  sat  down  by  his  mother's  side.     See  Jakey 

and  .Old   Jacob.  —  Unknown. 
Jam  them  in,  slam  them  in.    See  Song  of  the  Subway  _  Kleiser 

Jamerfireman  of  E"ine  N°-  32-  s 


.. 

James  went  to  the  door  of  the  kitchen  and  said.    See  Rudeness 

-  —  -  1  urner. 

Dow?  ^  reStlGSS  and  r°Ugh*     See  Out  o£  the  Way- 
Jan  i  Jan!  Oh,  God  of  Mercy!     See  Piper,  The.—  Peabody. 


Jane  an'  me  wass  bose  orphens.    See  Chust  Jane. — Long. 
Jane  Austen  Beecher  Stowe  de  Rouse.     See  Mare's  Nest,  The 

— KipUng. 
Jane  awoke  Ralph  so  gently  on  one  morning.     See  Morning 

Ransom. 

Jane,  do  you  see  these  little  dots.     See  Silkworms. — Elliott 
"Jane  Eyre,"  "Beneath  the  Greenwood  Tree."     See  Novel  Poem 

A. — Unknown.  ' 

Jane,  Jane,  tall  as  a  crane.    See  Aubade. — Sitwell. 
Jane  Jones  keeps  a-whisperin'   (or  a-talkin')  to  me  all  the  time. 

See  Jane   Jones. — King. 

Jane,  she  could  not.    See  Man's  Way. — Strong. 
Jane  went  to  Paradise.     See  Jane's  Marriage. — Kipling. 
Janey  Pettibone's  the  best.    See  Prospective  Glimpse,  A. — Riley 
January  brings  the  snow.     See  Garden  Year,  The. — Coleridge" 
January  cold  desolate.    See  Months,  The. — C.  Rossetti 
January  comes  the  first  of  all.     See  Months,  The.— Hadley 
January !    Darkness  and  light  reign  alike.     See  In  Change  Un 
changing. — Beecher. 

January!    January!     See  Rhyme  of  the   Year,   A. — Unknown 
January  snowy,   February  flowy,   March  blowy.     See   Months' 

The. — Sheridan.  ' 

January,  wan   (or  worn)   and  gray.     See   Year's  Twelve  Chil 
dren,     The.— Unknown. 
Jap  Miller  down  at  Martinsville's  the  blamedest  feller  yit !     See 

Jap     Miller. — Riley. 
Jarl  Sigurd,   he   rides    o'er   the   foam-crested   brine.     See  Jarl 

Sigurd's   Christmas    Eve. — Boyesen. 
Jarring  the  air  with  rumour  cool.    See  Emblems  of  Love  (Small 

Jb  ountains) . — Abercrombie, 
Jason,  which  sih  his  fader  old.    See  Confessio  Amantis  ("Jason 

which  sih,"  etc.). — Gower. 
Jasper  had  caught  a  bad  cold.    See  Jasper's  Christmas.— "A  D  " 

and      E.R." 
Jay  walking!   Reading  the  headlines!   S.truck  down.     See  New 

Spoon  River,  The  (Jay  Hawkins).— Masters. 
Jays  in  the  orchard  are  screaming  and,  hark!     See  Down  in  the 

strawberry    Bed. — Unknown. 

Je  donnerais  pour  revivre  a  vingt  ans.     See  La  Gloire  de  Vol 
taire. — Bridges. 
Jean  Anderson,   my  joy,  Jean.     See  Jean  Anderson    My   Tov 

Jean. — Rankin.  J  y> 

Jean  Valjean     a    poor    French    peasant.      See    Les    Miserables 

(Jean  Valjean  and  the  Bishop)  .—Hugo. 
Jean  Valjean  turned  round  at  the  knock  which  he  heard      See 

Les  Miserables  (Death  of  Jean  Valjean).— Hugo 
Jeanie,  come  tie  my.  See  Cravat,  The.— Unknown  ' 
Jeanne  to  dry  bread  and  the  dark  room  consigned.  See  Dry 

.oread. — Hugo. 

Jeannie  Marsh  of  Cherry  Valley.    See  Jeannie  Marsh.— Morris 
Jedge  is  good  at  argym'.   See  Local  Politician  from  Away  Back 


~-~.,  .  x,»  w.iiv.._, J.a.yi\ji, 

bar^s    Bridne^ninar'  Guardian  of  Mankind«     See  Ak- 

ftLvad  b/e*drinkin£  a^in.    See  Jim's  Woman.— Abbott. 

Kipling        W£re  engaged>  y°u  see-     See  Pink  Dominoes.- 

a  dream.     See  "Such  Stuff  as  Dreams." 

s  d)  me  when  we  met.  See  Jennie  Kissed 
.  See  Jenny  Wren  and  Cruel  Jenny  Wren. 
ras  an  honorable  citizen.  See  Pirnokin 


Jeremiah  Saddlemire.     See  Career.— Christman. 
n°Kin?       W  WaS  f°Ur  years  old-     See  Jeri 


!cho  Bob.— 


./-"j-   *T*u.^i.j.uiicu,  the  millionaire.     See  Priscilla S#»rviV*» 

Terusaem'  Jm?*"»>  ,who  oft'     See  At  Jerusalem  -BaS, 


jeruglem^rejoice  for  joy.     See  Jerusalem," Rejoice  for  Joy!— 
™SHawthorndenl&™   divine'     See  Jerusalem.— Drummond   of 

fe"3i'  *  IB!  l# »"  t*?«--« 

0C/0C™rW"r/^USalem  the  GcldL).-St.  grna?d£ 


.-1  ""'->"  '»»•    s,,  wu  s,«, 

JRtTtafBS 

'  Sb?ndpH'f k  ]1S  °berr'  ^n'  draw  yer  st°o1  UP  niShe^     See 
Cabin  Philosophy. — Unknown. 


1138 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


John 


Jesse  James  was  a  lad  that  killed  a-many  a  man.     See  Jesse 

James. — Unknown. 
Jesse  James  was  a  man,  and  he  had  a  robber  band.     See  Jesse 

James. —  Unknown. 

Jesse  James  was  a  two-gun  man.     See  Jesse  James. — Benet. 
Jessie  is  both  young  and  fair.     See  Jessie. — Harte. 
"Jessie,  Jessie   Cameron."     See  Jessie  Cameron. — C.   Rossetti. 
Jest  about  the  time  when  fall.     See  Ingin  Summer. — McGlas- 

SOjQL. 

Jest  as  atween  the  awk'ard  lines  a  hand  we  love  has  penn'd. 

See  "Old  Homestead,  The." — Field. 

Jest  a-wearyin'  for  you.     See  Wearyin'  for  You. — Stanton. 
Jest  Frank    Reed's    his    real   name — though.      "       "    ' 

T?i.n*ilr>   " "Dil/a, 


See    "Ringworm 
See   Plain-Spoken   Phi- 


Frank." — Riley. 
Jest  keep    the   heart    a-beatin'    warm. 

lospphy. — Newell. 
Jest  rain  and  snow!  and  rain  again!     See  First  Bluebird,  The. 

—Riley. 
"Jest  to   be   happy!"    You'd   hear   him    say.      See   Jest   to   Be 

Happy. — Stanton. 
Jesu  Christ,  sooth  God,  sooth  man.     See  "Jesu  Christ,"  etc. — 

Unknown. 

Jesu,  if  Thou  wilt  make.     See  Page's  Road  Song,  A. — Percy. 
Jesu,  Lover    of    my    soul.      See   Jesu,    Lover    of    My    Soul. — 

Skelton. 
Jesu,  Maria — I  am  near  to  death.     See  Dream  of   Gerontius, 

The. — Newman. 

Jesu  my  sweet  Son  dear.     See  Christmas  Night. — Unknown. 
Jesu,  swete  sone  dere!     See  Virgin's  Song  to  Her  Baby  Christ, 

The. — Unknown. 
Jesu!  The  very  thought  of  Thee.    See  Jesu,  Dulcis  Memoria. — 

Unknown. 

Jesukin  lives  my_  little  cell  within.     See  Jesukin. — St.   Ita. 
Jesus  bids  us  shine.     See  Jesus  Bids  Us  Shine. — Miller, 
Jesus  Christ  to-day  is  risen.    See  Easter. — Huss, 
Jesus  describes    a   young   man   who    has   wasted  his   life.      See 

Prodigal,  The. — Waters. 
Jesus  emptied   the    devils    of   one   man   into    forty   hogs.      See 

Always  the  Mob. — Sandburg. 
Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken.     See  Lo,  We  Have  Left  All. — 

Lyte. 
Jesus  I  saw,  crossing  Times  Square.     See  Flower  in  the  Sea, 

The. — Cowley. 
Jesus,  Lord,  in  Pity  hear  us.     See  "Jesus,  Lord,  in  pity  hear 

us." — Wesley. 

Jesus,  Lord  mickle  of  might.  See  Sir  Cawline. — Unknown. 
Jesus,  Lord,  that  madest  me.  See  Richard  de  Castre's  Prayer 

to  Jesus. —  Unknown. 

Jesus  loved  the  sunsets  on  Galilee.     See  Epistle. — Sandburg. 
"Jesus,  lover   of    my    soul."     See   Incident   of   the    Johnstown 

Flood. — Moore. 
"Jesus,  lover  of  my   soul."    See   "Jesus,  Lover  of  My   Soul." 

—Hall. 
Jesus  (or  Jesu),  lover  of  my  soul,  let  me  to  thy  bosom  fly.     See 

Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul. — Wesley. 

Jesus,  loving  Shepherd.  See  To  Be  Kept  by  Jesus. — Roche. 
Jesus'  mother  never  had  no  man.  See  Conception. — Cuney. 
Jesus,  my  one  Love,  behold  me  draw  near.  See  Scattering 

Flowers.— Saint  Therese  of  the  Child  Jesus. 
Jesus  of  Nazareth,  King  of  the  Jews.    See  Villanelle, — Sullivan. 
Jesus  our  brother,  strong  and  good.     See  Friendly  Beasts,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Jesus  said:    "Wouldest  thou  love  one  who  never  died."     See 

Jerusalem  ("Jesus  said,"  etc.). — Blake. 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me.     See  Jesus,  Saviour,  Pilot  Me. — Hop 
per. 
Jesus  shall   reign   where'er   the   sun.     See   Jesus   Shall   Reign 

Where'er  the  Sun.— Watts. 

Jesus,  sweet  is  love  of  Thee.     See  Jesu  Dulcis. — St.   Bernard. 
Jesus,  teach  me  how  to  be.     See  Housewife,  The. — Coblentz. 
Jesus,  tender  Shepherd,  hear  me.     See  Child's  Evening  Prayer, 

A. — Duncan. 
Jesus,  the   friend  of  lonely,   beaten   folk.     See  Mary's   Son. — 

Trent. 
Jesus,  the  poet  of  Galilee.    See  Miracle  Songs  of  Jesus,  The. — 

MacDonald. 
Jesus,  there    is    no    dearer    name    than    thine.     See    Jesus. — 

Parker. 

Jesus,  thou  joy  of  loving  hearts.     See  Jesus,  Thou  Joy  of  Lov 
ing  Hearts. — St.  Bernard  of  Clairvaux. 
Jesus  was   sitting   in   Moses'    chair.      See   Everlasting   Gospel, 

The  (Jesus  Was  Sitting  in  Moses'  Chair).— Blake. 
Jesus,  when   from   Thy    Mother's   clasp    I   see   Thee   go.     See 

Unpetalled  Rose,  The, — Saint  Therese,  of  the  Child  Jesus. 
Jesus,  whose  lot  with  us  was  cast.     See  Jesus. — Unknown. 
Jesus  whose  love   rekindles   dying   fires.     See   In  the   Way  of 

Peace. — Watt. 

Jesus,  whoso  with  Thee.     See  Lauda. — Beniveni. 
Jever  stump  y'r  toe?  M-m!  don't  it  hurt!     See  Noth'n'  't  All. — 

Piner. 
Jews  we're   wrought   to   cruel   madness.      See   Stabat   Mater. — 

Unknown. 
Jid  I  told  you  aboud  my  jungest  son,  yes?     See  Hans'  Hens. — 

Loomis. 
"Jim,"  as  James  Green  was  generally  called,  was  an  industrious 

and   honest   young   man.      See    Why    He    Stopped    Strong 

Drink. — Fellner. 
Jim  Bowker,  he  said,  if  he'd  had  a  fair  show.    See  Then  Ag'in. 

— Foss. 
Jim  Brady's  big  brother's  a  wonderful  lad.     See  Jim  Brady's 

Big  Brother. — Foley. 


Jim  Keene   was   a  reporter   on   the    Trib.      See   Unknown   Re 
porter,   The. — Shippey. 
Jim  wan't   no  good  to   fish   and   shoot.      See   Young   Musician, 

The. — Foss. 

Jim  was  a  fisherman;   up  on  the  hill.     See  Jim's   Kids. —  Un 
known. 

Jim  was  a  Sailor.     See  Jirn  at  the  Corner. — Far] eon. 
Jim  was  my  friend,  till  one  unhappy  day.     See  Lucky  Jim. — 

Unknown. 
Jim  Woppit  would   never  have   been   elected.      See  Wooing  of 

Miss  Woppit,  The. — Field. 
Jimmieboy  had  come  to  town  for  the  winter.     See  Afternoon 

in  a  Hotel  Room,  A. — Bangs. 
Jimmy  Hoy    was    a    County    Cork    boy.      See    Jimmy    Hoy. — 

Lover. 

Jimmy,  "the  Oyster,"   was   lying  in    St.   Barnabas.     See   Con 
fession,  The. — Eldridge. 
Jimmy  Wimbledon  listened  a  first  week  in  June.     See  Young 

Bullfrogs. — Sandburg. 
Jim's  wedding    morning    had    arrived.      See    Sevenoaks     (Jim 

Fenton's  Wedding). — Holland. 

Jingle,  Jingle,  clear  the  way.     See  Sleigh  Song. — Pettee. 
Jingle,  jingle,  Jack.     See  Copper  down  a  Crack,  A. — Jackson. 
Jippy  and  Jimmy  were  two  little  dogs.    See  Jippy  and  Jimmy. — • 

Richards. 

Jis'  blue,  God.     See  Jis'   Blue.— Oldham. 
Jist  after  the  war,   in  the  year   '98.     See  Shamus   O'Brien. — 

Le  Fanu. 
Jo  is  very  glad  to  see  his  old  friend.     See  Bleak  House  (Death 

of  Little  Jo). — Dickens. 
Joanna  scolds  my  Kitty   every   day.      See   Kitty   Didn't   Mean 

To. — Unknown. 
Jock  bit  his   mittens   off  and  blew   his   thumbs.     See  Fight. — 

MacKaye. 
Jockey  was    a    dowdy   Lad.      See   Campaigners,    The:    or,    The 

Pleasant  Adventures  at  Brussels  (Scotch  Song). — D'Urfey. 
Jocky  fou,  Jenny  fain.    See  Jocky  Fou,  Jenny  Fain. —  Unknown. 
Jocky  said  to  Jenny,  Jenny  wilt  thou  do't.     See  Gentle  Shep 
herd,   The    (Dainty  Sang,   A). — Ramsay. 
Joe  Baratta's   Giuseppina.     See  Leetla  Giuseppina. — Daly. 
Joe  Beal  'ud  set  upon  a  keg.     See  He'd  Had  No  Show. — Foss. 
Joe  Dobson  was  an  Englishman.     See  Joe  Dobson. — "B.A.T." 
Joe  hates   a   sycophant.      It   shows.     See  Epigram:    "Joe  hates 

a  sycophant,"  etc.). — Unknown. 

Joe  Tinker  was  the  tailor's  son.     See  Joe  Tinker. — Hall. 
Joey  was  an  orphan.     See  Joey's  Christinas. — McNaught. 
Jog  on,  jog  on  the  foot-path  way.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The  (Jog 

On,   Jog  On). — Shakespeare. 
Johannes,  Johannes,  tibicine  natus.     See  Tom,  Tom,  the  Piper's 

Son. — Mother  Goose. 
John  Alcohol,  my  foe,  John. — See  John  Alcohol  and  My  Foe. — 

Unknown. 

John  and  Peter  and  Robert  and  Paul.     See  Chemistry  of  Char 
acter,  The. — Dorney. 
John  Anderson   my   jo,   John.      See   John   Anderson   My   Jo. — 

Burns. 
John  Ball   shot   them  all.      See   "John   Ball   shot   them   all." — 

Unknown. 
John  Bird,   a  laborer,  lies  here.     See  Epitaph:    "John  Bird,  a 

laborer,   etc." — Warner. 
John  Brown  and    Jeanne    at    Fontainebleau.      See    Students. — 

Wilkinson. 
John  Brown  died   on    a    (or   the)    scaffold   for   the   slave.      See 

John  Brown  and  President's  Proclamation,  The. — Proctor. 
John  Brown  had  lands  and  gold  enough,  they  say.    See  Shadow 

from  an  Insane  Asylum,  A. — Durant. 
John  Brown  in  Kansas  settled,  like  a  steadfast  Yankee  farmer. 

See  How  Old  Brown  Took  Harper's  Ferry, — Stedman. 
John  Brown  of    Osawatomie    (or    Ossawatomie)    spake    on    his 

dying  day.     See  Brown  of  Osawatomie  (or  Ossawatomie). 

— Whittier. 

John  Brown  of  Ossawatomie.     See  John  Brown. — Tate. 
John  Brown's  body   lies    a-mold'ring   in   the   grave.      See   John 

Brown's  Body. — Hall. 
John  Brown's  body   lies   a-moldering   in   the   grave   while   weep 

the  sons  of  bondage.     See  Glory  Hallelujah;  or,  New  John 

Brown   Song. —  Unknown. 

John  Brown's  body    under   the   morning   stars.      See   Old   Osa 
watomie. — Sandburg. 
John  Bull,  Esquire,   my  jo  John.     See   New    Song  to  an   Old 

Tune,  A. — Unknozvn. 
John  Bull  for    pastime    took    a    prance.      See    Nongtongpaw. — 

Dibdin. 
John  Bull  was  a  choleric  old  fellow.     See  Quarrel   of   Squire 

Bull  and  His  Son  Jonathan,  The. — Paulding. 
John  Carter  stood  at  his  own  door   with  a  coil   of  rope.     See 

Delayed  in  Transmission.— Quilier-Conch. 
John  Christian  knew    the     Bible    page    by     page.       See    John 

Christian. — Hendricks. 

John  Cook  he  had  a  little  grey  mare.     See  Last  Will  and  Testa 
ment  of  the  Grey  Mare,  The. — Unknown. 
John  Dale  and  his  two  wives.     Sec   Epitaph  of  John  Dale. — 

Unknown. 

John  Darrow  felt  a  coolness.     See  John  Darrow. — Davidson. 
John  Davison  and    Tibbie,    his    wife.      See   John    and   Tibbie's 

Dispute. — Leighton. 
John  Dobbins   was  so  captivated.      See  Eggs   and  the   Horses, 

The. — Unknown. 

John  Fane  Dingle  by  Rurnney  Brook.    See  Glaucopis. — Hughes. 
John  Filson  was  a  pedagogue.    See  John  Filsqn. — Venable. 
John  Gilpin  was    a    citizen.      See    Di 

Gilpin,  The.— Cowper. 


See    Diverting    History    of    John 


1139 


John 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


John  Grumlie    swore    by    the    light    o'    the    moon.      See    John 

Grumlie. — Cunningnam. 

John  Harty  was  a  desperate  man.    See  John  Harty. — Unknown. 
John  Henry  has  solemnly  promised  his  wife.     See  Out  for  the 

Coin   (Peaches). — Hobart. 

John  Henry  toT   his  cap'n.      See  John   Henry. — Unknown. 
John  Henry  was  a  li'l  baby.     See  John  Henry. — Unknown. 
John  Henry  was    a.    steel    drivin'    man.      See    John    Henry. — 

Unknown. 
John  Jameson,  niy  jo  John!     See  John  Tarkington  Jameson. — 

Riley. 
John  Jones  he  was  the  beatenus  cuss.     See  I  ToF   Yer  So. — 

Heaton. 
John  Keats,  for  twenty-six  short  years  you  burned.    See  Whose 

Name  Was  Writ  in  Water. — Holmes. 

John  Keats,  who    was    killed    off    by   one    critique.      See    Don 
Juan    (London    Literature   and    Society    [John    Keats]). — 
Byron. 
John  Kepler,  from  the  chimney  corner,  watched.     See  Watchers 

of  the  Sky   (III.  Kepler). — Noyes. 
John  Littlehouse  the    redhead   was    a   large    ruddy   man.      See 

Blacksmith's  Serenade,  The. — Lindsay. 
John  loved  his    young    wife    as    the    flower    loves    dew.      See 

Jealous  Wife,  The. — Brooks. 

John  McKeen,  in  his  rusty  dress.     See  John  McKeen. — Riley. 
John  Mann  had  a  wife  who  was  kind  and  true.     See  Good  Old 

Way,  The. — Unknown. 
John  Maynard  was  well  known  in  the  lake  district.     See  Story 

of  John  Maynard. — Gough. 
John  Milansky,  tired,  awkward,  six  feet  tall.     See  Slow  Man, 

The.— Poole. 
John  Norton,  the  old  trapper  and  the  hero  of  our  story.     See 

Honor  of  the  Woods,  The. — Murray. 

John  of  Tours  is  back  with  peace.     See  John  of  Tours. — Un 
known. 
John  Oswald  MuGuffen  he  wanted  to  die.     See  But  Then. — 

King. 
John  Richard  William  Alexander   Dwyer.     See  Theatre,   The. 

— Smith  and  Smith. 

"John,"  said  I,  as  we  stood  looking  at  each  other.     See  Adiron 
dack  Adventures   (Crossing  the  Carry). — Murray. 
"John,"  said    Mrs.^  Struggles,    a   little   bashfully.      See    Great 

Saving,  A. — Ricketts. 
John  Smith,  a  young  attorney,  just  admitted  to  the  bar.     See 

First  Client,  The. — Russell. 

John  Storm  and  Glory  Quayle  as  children  had  been  fond  of 
each  other.  See  Christian,  The  (John  Storm's  Resolution). 
— Caine. 

John  Stuart  Mill.     See  J.  S.  Mill.— Ben tley. 
John  Thomas    is    one    of    the    good   old    stock.      See    Old-Time 

Negro,  An. — Arp. 
John  Thomson  fought  against  the  Turks.     See  John  Thomson 

and  the  Turks. — Unknown. 
John  Umph  knew   It   was    Christmas-time.      See    Snow    Twins, 

The.— Power. 

John  was  an  honest  farmer  lad.     See  Somehow. — Unknown. 
John  woke  on  Jan.  first  and  felt  queer.     See  Limericks  ("John 

woke  on  Jan.  first,"  etc.). — unknown. 
John  Wylie  sold  his  father's  farm  and  went.     See  Exchange. 

— Gerry. 

John-a-Dreams    and   Harum-Scarurn.     See   Ballad  of   Low-Lie- 
Down. — Cawein. 
Johnnie  Courteau   of   de  mountain.     See  Johnnie   Courteau. — 

Drummond. 
Johnnie  get  your  gun,  get  your  gun,  get  your  gun.     See  Over 

There. — Cohan. 
Johnnie  rose  up  in  a  May  morning.     See  Johnnie  of  Cockerslee. 

— Unknown. 

Johnny  Cock,  in    a    May    morning.      See    Johnie    Cock. — Un 
known. 
Johnny,  come  here  and  look  at  the  cat!     See  Johnny's  Lesson. — 

Unknown. 
Johnny  had   been   sent   to   the   store.      See  Johnny's    Penny. — 

Unknown. 

Johnny  had    told    a    falsehood.      See    Cool     Philosophy. — Un 
known. 
Johnny  Jones  has  lost  a  leg.     See  Wail  of  the  Well,  The.— 

Unknown. 

Johnny  Judkins  was  a  vender.     See  Johnny  Judkins. — Adams. 
Johnny  shall  have  a  new  bonnet.     See  Johnny   Shall   Have  a 

New  Bonnet. — Mother  Goose. 

Johny  he  has  risen  up  i'  the  morn.  See  Johnie  Cock. — Un 
known. 

Jolly  old  Kriss,  what  a  fellow  you  are!  See  To  Kriss. — Un 
known. 

Jolly  old  Saint  Nicholas.  See  Jolly  Old  Saint  Nicholas. — Un 
known. 

Jolly-hearted  old  Josh  Billings.     See  Josh  Billings. — Riley. 
Jonadeb,  the   son    of    Rechab.      See   Father's    Counsel,    The. — 

Murray. 
Jonah  rose  up  to  flee  unto  Tarshish  from  the  presence  of  the 

Lord.     See  Jonah  (Story  of  Jonah-,  The).— Bible,  O.  T. 
Jonah  was  an  immigrant,  so  runs  the  Bible  tale.     See  Darky 

Sunday  School. — Unknown. 
Jonah  was  swallowed  by  a  whale.     See  Brothering  with  Jonah. 

— Guest. 
Jones  was  a  kind,  good-natured  man  as  one  might  wish  to  see. 

See  Playing  Drunkard. — Smith. 
Jorasse  was   in  his  three-and- twentieth   year.     See  Italy    (Jor- 

asse). — Rogers. 
Jose  Olivia,  young,  lithe  and  strong.    See  French  Market,  The. 

— "W.  P.  J/* 

"Joseph,"     See  Turned  Out. — Rowe. 

Joseph  and  Mary  walk'd.  See  Cherry-Tree  Carol,  The. — Un 
known. 


Joseph!    did    you    hear    the    King?      See    Richelieu. — Bulwer- 

Lytton. 
Joseph,  honored  from  Sea  to  Sea.    See  Man  of  the  House,  The. 

— Tynan. 

Joseph,  Jesus  and  Mary.     See  Joseph,  Jesus  and  Mary.— Un 
known. 

Joseph  Mickel  was  a  good  engineer.     See  Wreck  of  the  Six- 
Wheel  Driver,  The. — Unknown. 
Joseph,  mild   and   noble,    bent    above    the   straw.      See   Mary's 

Baby.— O'Sheel. 
Joseph  of  Arimathea  had  lived  out  his  long  career.     See  Joseph 

of  Arimathea. — Guest. 

Joseph  was   an  old   man.      See   Cherry-Tree   Carol,   The. — Un 
known. 
Josephus  Macduffus    Florentinus    Bran.      See  Nickel    Plated. — 

Jones. 
Joses,  the  brother   of   Jesus,   plodded   from   day   to   day.     See 

Joses,  the  Brother  of  Jesus. — Kemp. 
Josh  Billings  relateth  his  first  experience  with  the  gong  thusly. 

See  Josh  Billings  on  "Gongs." — Billings. 
Joshua  fit  de  battle  pb  Jerico — Jerico — Jerico.     See  Joshua  Fit 

de  Battle  of  Jerico. — Unknown. 
Josiah  Allen  would  spend  hours  tellin*  me  what  he  was  goin' 

to  do.     See  Josiah  Allen's  Political  Aspirations. — Holley. 
Josiah  had  to  go  to  Jonesville  to  mill  yesterday.     See  Sweet 

Cicely  (For  A'  That;  or,  Selling  a  Feller). — Holley. 
Josiah  Starn  had  just  finished  a  large  and  pleasing  breakfast. 

See  Thanksgiving  at  the  Farm. — Unknown. 
Josie  she's    a    good    girl,    as    everybody    knows.      See    Josie. — 

Unknown. 

Jove  descends   in  sleet   and   snow.     See   Storm,   The. — Alc?eus. 
Jove  lifts  the  golden  balances,  that  show.     See  Iliad,  The  (Duel 

of  Hector  and  Achilles). — Homer. 
Joy,  and   the  triumph   and   the   doom   of   gladness.     See   Dear 

Mystery,  The.— Wheelock. 
Joy  and  woe  are  woven  fine.    See  Auguries  of  Innocence  (Life). 

—Blake. 

Joy,  beauty,  awe,  supremest  worship  blending.     See  At  Bene 
diction. — Cox. 
Joy  comes  and  goes,  hope  ebbs  and  flows.     See  Question,  A. — 

Arnold. 
Joy  comes,  grief  goes,  we  know  not  how.     See  Vision  of  Sir 

Launfal,  The  (Prelude  to  Part  First). — Lowell. 
Joy  for  the  sturdy  trees.  See  Tree-Planting. — Smith, 
Joy  in  rebel  Plymouth  town,  in  the  spring  of  sixty-four.  See 

"Albermarle"  Gushing. — Roche. 
"Joy  is  a  Duty," — so  with  golden  lore.     See  Joy  and  Duty. — 

Van  Dyke. 
Joy  is  a  trick  in  the  air;  pleasure  is  merely  contemptible,  the 

dangled.     See  Birth-Dues. — Jeffers. 
Joy  is  everywhere  on  earth.     See  Chant  of  the  Ninth  Order  of 

Seraphim.— Mendoza. 

Joy  is  not  a  thing  you  can  see.     See  Joy. — Conkling. 
joy  is  the  blossom,   sorrow   is  the  fruit.     See   Epigram:    "Joy 

is  the  blossom,"  etc. — Landor. 

Joy!  Joy!   Infinite  joy!     See  Song  of  Joy,  A. — Bland. 
Joy,  Joy,  my   children,   Joy!      See   French    Christmas    Song. — 

Unknown. 
Joy!  joy!  the  day  is  come  at  last,  the  day  of  hope  and  pride. 

See  Muster  of  the  North,  The.— Duffy. 

Joy  lights  the  candles  in  my  heart.     See  Candles. — Deutsch. 
Joy  of    my    life!    full    oft    for    loving    you.      See     Amoretti 

(LXXXII).— Spenser. 
Joy  of  my  life!  while  left  me  here.    See  ""Joy  of  my  life!  while 

left  me  here." — Vaughan. 
Joy  of  your  opulent  atoms!     Wouldst  thou  dare.     See  Democ- 

ritus. — Bridges. 
Joy  shakes   me   like    the   wind   that   lifts    a   sail.      See    Joy. — 

Del  any. 

Joy,  shipmate,  joy!     See  Joy.   Shipmate,  Joy! — Whitman. 
Joy  stands  on  the  hilltops.     See  Call,  The. — Guest. 
"Joy,  sweetest    lifeborn    joy,    where    dost    thou    dwell?"      See 

"Joy,    sweetest    lifeborn    joy,    where    dost   thou    dwell?" — 

Bridges. 

Joy  to  Great  Congress,  joy  an  hundred  fold.     See  Congratula 
tion,  The. — Odell. 

Joy  to  none  be  wanting.     See  King  Horn. — Unknown. 
Joy  to  Philip,  he  this  day.     See  Going  into  Breeches. — Lamb. 
Joy  to  you  and  gladness.     See  Joy  to  You. — Carlin. 
Joy  .  .  .  weaving  two  violet  petals  for  a  coat  lapel.     See  Brass 

Keys. — Sandburg. 

Joyful,  joyful,  we  adore  Thee.     See  Hymn  of  Joy. — Van  Dyke. 
Joyful  lady,  sing!     See  To  a  Lady  Playing  and  Singing  in  the 

Morning. — Hardy. 
Juan  de  Juni  the  priest  said.    See  Aodh  Ruadh  O  Domhnaill.— 

McGreevy. 
Juan  knew  several  languages — as  well.    See  Don  Juan  (London 

Literature  and  Society). — Byron. 
Juanita  and  Carlos  are  two  Spanish  lovers.     See  Juanita  and 

Carlos. — Unknown. 
Jubal  sang  of  the  Wrath  of  God.    See  Jubal  and  Tubal  Cain.— 

Kipling. 
Jube's  life,    ever   since   he   could   remember-.      See   How   Jube 

.  Waked  the  Elephant.— Peters. 
Jubilant  the  music   through   the   fields   a-ringing.      See  World 

Music. — Bushnell. 

Judas  smoothed  his  heavy  beard.     See  Judas. — Vinal. 
Judean  hills  are  holy.    See  Judean  Hills  Are  Holy. — Stidger. 
Judge  Douglas  contends  that  whatever  community  wants  slaves. 

See  Debate  with  Douglas,    1858   (Struggle  between  Right 

and  Wrong). — Lincoln. 
Judge  mildly  the  tasked   world;   and  disincline.     See   World's 

Advance,  The. — Meredith. 


1140 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Just 


Judge  not  the  preacher;  for  He  is  thy  Judge.     See  Judge  Not 

the  Preacher  for  He  Is  Thy  Judge. — Herbert. 
Judge  not;    the    workings    of    his    brain.      See    Judge    Not. — 

Procter. 
Judge  not! — though    clouds    of    seeming    guilt    may    dim    thy 

brother's  fame.     See  Judge  Not. — Unknown. 
Judge  Pitman   is   the  only   man   in  the   world   of  whom.     See 

Judge  Pitman  on  Various  Kinds  of  Weather. — Clark. 
Judge  Roy  Bean  of  Vinegarroon.     See  Law  West  of  the  Pecos, 

The.— Barker. 
Judgment!  two  Syllables  can  make.     See  Dooms-Day  Thought, 

A. — Flatman. 

Jugglers  keep   six   bottles   in    the   air.      See   Hazardous    Occu 
pations.— --Sandburg. 

Julia  and  I  did  lately  sit.     See  Cherry-Pit. — Herrick. 
Julia,  if  I  chance  to  die.     See  His  Request  to  Julia. — Herrick. 
Julia,  my   dear,    how    long,    I    wonder.      See    Advice    to   Julia 

(Lovers  and  Friends). — Luttrell. 
Juliet  has  lost  her  little  downy  owl.     See  Elegy  on  the  Death 

of  Juliet's   Owl. — Baring. 
July  the  First,  of  a  morning  clear,  one  thousand  six  hundred 

and  ninety.     See  Boyne  Water,  The.' — Unknown. 
July  the  twenty-second  day.    See  Descent  on  Middlesex,  The.— 

St.  John. 

Jump — jump — jump.     See  Little  Jumping  Girls,   The. — Green- 
away. 

Jumpin'  Judy,  Jumpin'  Judy,  hanh.     See  Jumpin'  Judy. — Un 
known. 
Junction-station — Pilot  Knob.     See  Christmas  along  the  Wires. 

— Riley. 

June.     See  Neglect. — Swift. 
June  again,    and    Commencement    Day!       See    Studies    Over, 

Gowns  Now  Uppermost.- — Unknown. 

June  conies  tripping  over  the  meadows.     See  June. — Erhard. 
June  laid  down  her  knives  upon  the  scrubbing-board.     See  How 

June  Found  Massa  Linkttm. — Phelps. 

June  like  a  lover  is  in  England  now.     See  Lanes. — Walker. 
June  sunlight   slants  across   the   path.      See   Commencement.— 

Sangster. 
June  20. — I'll   have   a   lot   to   write,   now.      See   Three   Leaves 

from  a  Boy's  Diary. — Gregory. 

June  was  not  over.     See  Another  Way  of  Love.— -R.  Browning. 
June's  bridesman,  poet  o'  the  year.     See  Biglow   Papers,   The 

(2nd.  Series,  No.  VI  [Bobolink,  The]).— Lowell. 
Juror  Five  appears  a  little.     Sec  Twelve  Good  Men  and  True. 

— Cummings. 
Just  a  few  tears  sprinkled  in  with  our  laughter.     See  Bitter 

Sweet. — Waterman. 
Just  a  gorgeous  bouquet  of  blossoms.     See  Magnolia  Tree,  The. 

— Becker. 

Just  a  little  bunch  of  gladness.     See  To  a  Baby. — Guest, 
just  a  little  seed.     See  Story  of  a  Seed.— Unknown. 
Just  a  little  smile  will  cheer  us.    See  Only  a  Little.- — Unknown. 
Tust  a  path  that  is  sure.    See  Wish,  A. — 'Smith. 
Just  a  picture  of  Somebody's  child.     See  Somebody's  Child.— 

Moulton. 

Just  a  rainy  day  or  two.  _  See  Souvenir.—- Millay. 
Just  a  tiny  blue-eyed  maid.  See  Spring. —  Veley. 
Just  a  wee  bit  man — five-four  in  his  shoon.  See  Laird,  The. — 

Inglis. 

Just  a  wee  remembrance.     See  Lil'  Pal  o'  Mine. — -"E.  S.  E." 
Just  after  the   Wilderness  battle,   when  the   bugles  had  blown 

retreat.    See  Memorial  Day.— -Collier. 

Just  an  even  hundred  men  answered  "Here!"     See  Last  Roll- 
Call,  The.— "M.  Quad." 

Just  an  organ  grinder.     See  Organ  Grinder,  The. — Martin. 
Just  are  the  ways  of  God.    See  Samson  Agonistes  (Transcend 
ence  of  God,  The). — Milton. 
Just  as  a  mother,  with  sweet,  pious  face.     See  Providence. — 

Filicaja. 

Just  as  I  am,  witliox.it  one  plea.     See  Just  As  I  Am. — 'Elliott, 
just  as  I  raised  a  pistol  to  my  head.     See  Determined  Suicide, 

The. — Marquis. 
Just  as  I  thought  I  was  growing  old.    See  Prime  of  Life,  The. 

— Learned. 
Just  as  I  wonder  at  the  twofold  screen.    See  "Just  as  I  wonder 

at  the  twofold  screen." — Robinson. 
Just  as    I'd    found    the    huckle-berries.      See    Interruption. — 

Hawes. 
Just  as  my  fingers  on  these  keys.     See  Peter   Quince  at  the 

Clavier. — Stevens. 
Just  as  of  old !  The  world  rolls  on  and  on.    See  Just  As  of  Old. 

—Riley. 
Just  as  of  old, — with  a  fearless  foot.     See  Onward  Trail,  The. 

•—Riley. 
Just  as  soon  as  summer's  done.     See  Weather  Factory,  The. — 

Turner. 
Just  as  the  even-bell  rang,  we  set  out.     See  Recollections  after 

an  Evening  Walk. — Clare. 
Just  as  the  flame  on  the  forestick.     See  Hoosier  Schoolmaster, 

The  (Church  of  the  Best  Licks,  The). — Eggleston. 
Just  as  the  hour  was   darkest.     See  Ballad  of   New   Orleans, 

The. — Boker. 
Just  as  the  last  rays  of  the  winter's  sun  were  sinking.     See 

Only  a  Daguerreotype. — Carroll. 
Just  as_  the   moon   was   fading   among   her   misty   rings.      See 

Kriss  Kringle. — Aldrich. 
Just  as  the  moon  was  rising,  I  met  a  ghostly  pedlar.    See  Great 

North  Road,  The. — Noyes. 

Just  as  the  school  came  out.     See  Snow,  The. — Gibson. 
Just  as  the  spring  came  laughing  through  the  strife.     See  John 

Pelham, — Randall. 


See 


''Just  as  we  go  to  press,"  announced  the  New  Boston  Clarion. 

See  "Jumped" — the  Story  of  Ben  Fargo's  Claim. — Morgan. 

Just  at  the  self-same  beat  of  Time's  wide  wings.    See  Hyperion 

("Just  at  the  self-same  beat,"  etc.). — Keats.  ^ 
Just  because  I'm  smaller  than  the  rest  of  my  family.    See  Bed 
time. — Derby. 
Just  before  Eckson  and  his  wife  started  on  their  bridal  tour. 

See  It  Was  Not  a  Success. — Unknown. 
Just  before   the  high   time   of   autumn.     See   Proud    Torsos. — 

Sandburg. 

Just  before  twelve  o'clock  yesterday  forenoon  there  were  thir 
teen  men  and  one  woman.  See  At  the  Stamp  Window. — 
Unknown. 

Just  being  happy.     See  Just  Being  Happy.— Saunders. 
Just  beyond    the    rainbow's    rim    a    river    ripples    down. 

Sleepytown   Express,   The. — Montague. 
Just  beyond  this  field  of  clover,  in  a  pasture  rough  and  rocky. 

See  Sermon  in  Flowers,  A. — Davis. 
Just  'cause  my  brother  Alfred,  he.     See  Crowning   Indignity, 

The. — Nesbit. 

Just  drifting  on  together.     See  He  and  I. — Riley. 
Just  ere  the  darkness  is  withdrawn.    See  Sleep  and  His  Brother 

Death. — Hayne. 
Just  for  a  day  I  fled  the  town.     See  Return  to  Nature,  The. — 

Allison. 
Just  for  a  handful  of  silver  he  left  us.     See  Lost  Leader,  The. 

— R.   Browning. 

Just  for  a  "scrap  of  paper."     See  Scrap  of  Paper,  A. — Kauf 
man. 
Just  four  hundred   years   ago.     See  Milan   Bird-Cages,   The. — 

Preston. 
Just  God!    and    these    are    they.      See    Clerical    Oppressors. — 

Whittier. 
Just  Home   and   Love!   the   words   are   small.     See   Home   and 

Love. — Service. 
Just  in  the  dubious  point,  where  with  the  pool.     See  Seasons, 

The    (Spring    [Angling]). — Thomson. 
Just  in   the  gray   of  the   dawn,   as  the   mists  uprose   from  the 

meadows.     See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The  (Expedi 
tion  to  Wessagusset,  The) . — Longfellow. 
Just  in   thy    mould    and    beauteous    in    thy    form.      See   Water 

Witch,  The  (My  Brigantine). — Cooper. 
Just  keep  on  a'dreamin'.     See  Dreams,  The. — Stanton. 
Just  keep  on  a-livin'  an'  keep  on  a-givin'.    See  Just  Keep  On. — 

Abbott. 
Just  lend  me  an  ear  and  I'll  tell  you.     See  Orphan  Child,  The. 

— Williams. 
Just  look   at  that!   All   my  books  are  covered  with  dust.     See 

Enchanted   Book-Shelf,  The   (Book-Fairies'  Spell). — Thorp. 
Just  look,  Manetto,  at  that  wry-mouth Yl  minx.     See  Sonnet:  Of 

an   Ill-Favored    Lady. — Cavalcanti. 

Just  lost  when  I  was  saved!     See  Called  Back. — Dickinson. 
Just  mark  that  schooner  westward  far  at  sea.     See   Schooner, 

The. — Brown. 
Just  now  a  little  group  stood  on  the  shore.    See  Only  a  Dog. — 

Hugo. 
Just  now  ...  0  blown  too  faint  and  still.     See  Just  Now. — 

Auslander. 
Just  now  out  of  the  strange.     See  Cinquains  (Warning,  The). 

— Crapsey. 
Just  now  the  lilac  is  in  bloom.     See  Old  Vicarage,  Grantchester, 

The. — Brooke. 
Just  now  there  pass  before  rne,  as  in  a  looking-glass.     See  As 

in  a  Looking-Glass. — Dinkelspiel. 
Just  one  more  kiss  for  good-night,  mamma.     See  Brave  Little 

Girl,     A. — Unknown. 

Just  outside  a  peaceful   little  hamlet.     See  Home  for  Thanks 
giving. — Murdock. 
Just  outside  of  my  office  was  the  stand  of  Old  Sue.     See  Old 

Sue. — Page. 
Just  over  there  where  yon  purple  peak.    See  Poet  in  the  Desert, 

The  ("Just  over  there,"  etc.). — Wood. 
Just  previous  to  the  fall  of  Vicksburg.     See  Lincoln's  Confab 

with  a  Committee  on  Grant's  Whiskey. — Unknown. 
Just  read  this  letter,  old  friend  of  mine!     See  Lost  Letter,  A. — 

Scott. 

Just  so  young  but  yesternight.  See  Little  Mattie. — E.  Brown 
ing. 

Just  stand  aside  and  watch  yourself  go  by.     See  Watch  Your 
self  Go  By  and  Cure  for  Fault-Finding. — Gillilan. 
Just  take  a  golden  pumpkin.     See  Making  Jack-o'-Lanterns. — 

Unknown. 
Just  take  a  trifling  handful,  O  philosopher!    See  Sky-Making.— 

Collins. 
Just  the   airiest,   fairiest    slip   of   a   thing.     See   Discouraging 

Model,    A.— Riley. 
Just  the  jauntiest  of  bonnets  crowns  her  fluffy  wealth  of  hair. 

See  Bonnets  Indispensable  to  Easter. — Chishold. 
"Just  the  place  for  a  Snark!"  the  Bellman  cried.     See  Hunting 

of  the  Snark,  The  ("  'Just  the  place  for  a  snark!'  "  etc.). — 

"Carroll," 

Just  think  of  it!     See  Sparrow  Must  Go,  The.— St.  John. 
Just  think!  some  night  the  stars  will  gleam.     See  Just  Think! — 

Service. 

"Just  tired  out/'  the  neighbor  said.    See  Tired  Out.— Unknown. 
Just  to  be  good.     See  Just  to  Be  Good. — Riley. 
Just  to  be  tender,  just  to  be  true.     See  God's  Will  for  Us. — 

Unknown. 

Just  to  give  up,  and  trust.     See  Bitter-Sweet. — Van  Dyke. 
Just  to  he  down  and  rest.    See  Afterward. — Nesbit. 
Just  twenty  years  to-day!     See  Twenty. — Watson. 


1141 


Just 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Just  we  alone  are  in  the  world  tonight.     See  Love   Aglow.  — 

Tucker. 

Just  when  each  bud  was  big  with  bloom.    See  Birth.  —  Raymond. 
Just  where  the  tide  of  battle  turns.    See  John  Burns  of  Gettys 

burg.  —  Harte. 
Just  where   the    Treasury's    marble   front.      See    Pan   in    Wall 

Street.  —  Stedman. 
Just  whistle  a  bit,  if  the  day  be  dark.     See  Just  Whistle  a  Bit. 

—  D  unbar. 

Juxtaposition,  in  fine;  and  what  is  juxtaposition?     See  Amours 
de  Voyage   (Juxtaposition).  —  Clough. 

K 

Kabul  Down's  by   Kabul    river.     See   Ford   o'    Kabul    River.— 

Kipling1.  * 

Kacelyvp's  slope  still  felt.    See  Last  Redoubt,  The.  —  Austin. 
Kanial  is  out  with  twenty  men  to  raise  the  Border  side.     See 

Ballad  of  East  and  West,  A.  —  Kipling. 
Kanana  was  a  Bedouin  boy,  the  son  of  an  Arab  chief.     See 

Lance  of  Kanana,  The.  —  French. 
Kanawaki  —  "By    the    Rapid."      See    Caughnawaga    Beadwork 

Seller,  The.—  Lighthall. 
Kansas  has  abolished  the  saloon.     See  Prohibition  in  Kansas. 

—  Ingalls. 

Karl  Kraemer    had    not    walked    for    two    years.      See    Christ 

Child,  The.—  Wilbor. 
Karshish,  the  picker-up  of  learning's  crumbs.     See  Epistle  con 

taining  the  Strange  Medical  Experience  of  Karshish,  The. 

—  R.  Browning. 

"Kaspar,  Balthasar,  Melchior."     See  Magi,  The.  —  Johnson. 
Kate  Chesterton  belonged  to  the  essential  upper-tendom.     See 

Harry  of  England.  —  Magruder. 
Kate,  how  shall  I  say  "come  to  me."     See  Kate's  French  Les 

son.  —  Unknown. 
Kate  Ketchem,    on    a   winter's    night.      See    Kate    Ketchem.  — 

Cary. 
Kate  rose  up  early  as  fresh  as  a  lark.     See  Wind's  Work.  — 

Moore. 

Kate  was  a  pretty  child.     See  Kate.  —  Hoyt. 
Katherine  flung   herself   swiftly  at  his   feet.     See  If   I   Were 

King   (Burgundian  Defiance).  —  McCarthy. 
Kathleen  Mavourneen!  the  gray  dawn  is  breaking.     See  Kath 

leen  Mavourneen.  —  Crawford. 
Kathleen  Mavourneen!    The  song  is  still  ringing.    See  Kathleen 

Mavourneen.  —  Riley. 
Katie  an'  me  a'n't  ingaged  anny  moor.     See  Katie  an'  Me.  — 

Cooke. 
Katie  takes  her  milking-pail.     See  Twilight  Pastoral,  A.  —  Un 

known. 

Katrina's  hair  so  truly.     See  Katrina.  —  Unknown. 
Keats,  and  Kirk  White,  David  Gray  and  the  rest  of  you.     See 

Meredith  Nicholson.  —  Riley. 
Keen  blaws  the  wind  o'er  the  braes  o'  Gleniffer.     See  Braes  o' 

Gleniffer,  The.  —  Tannahill. 
Keen,  fitful  gusts  are  whisp'ring  here  and  there!     See  Keen, 

Fitful  Gusts  Are  Whisp'ring.  —  Keats. 
Keen  gleams  the  wind,  and  all   the  ground.     See  Peace.  —  De 

Kay. 
Keen  was  the  air,  the  sky  was  very  light.     See  Garden  Fairies. 

—  Marston. 

Keen  winds    of    cloud   and    vaporous    drift.      See    Nocturne.  — 

Garnett. 
Keep  a  brave  spirit,  and  never  despair.     See  Press  Onward.  — 

Unknown. 

Keep  a  red  heart  of  memories.    See  Haze.  —  Sandburg. 
Keep  a  smile  on  your  lips;  it  is  better.     See  Keep  a  Smile  on 

Your  Lips.  —  Waterman. 
Keep  a-runnin'!    Keep  a-runnin'!    Fiah  gwinter  obertake  you. 

See  Lonesome  Grabeya'ad.  —  Pinckney. 
Keep  back  the  one  word  more.     See  Reserve.  —  Reese. 
Keep  in  the  heart  the  journal  nature  keeps.     See  Keep  in  the 

Heart  the  Journal  Nature  Keeps.  —  Aiken. 
Keep  lawn  centers  open.    See  A  B  C  of  Landscape  Gardening, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Keep  love  in   your  life,  my  friend.    See  Keep  Love  in   Your 

Life.  —  Clark. 
Keep  me,  Father,  kindly  hold  me.     See  My  Prayer  for  Today. 

—  Akers. 

Keep  me  from  bitterness.     It  is  so  easy.     See  Prayer  in  Af 

fliction.  —  Storey. 
Keep  me,  I  pray,  in  wisdom's  way.    See  Bibliomaniac's  Prayer, 

The.—  Field. 
Keep  me  'neath_  thy  mighty  wing.     See  Keep  Me,  Jesus,  Keep 

Me.  —  Carmichael. 
Keep  me  the  country  for  I  shall  be  coming.     See  Country-Bred. 

—  Dreyer. 

"Keep  moving,"  Kate  would  say,  "and  you  will  score/*     See 

Killarkey.  —  Faller. 

Keep  my  riband,  take  and  keep  it.     See  Catarina  to   Camoens 
"  " 


,  . 

(Extract  from  "Catarina  to  Camoens").  —  E.  Browning. 
p  on  praying  —  God's  love  and  power.     See  Keep  on  Pr 
ing.  —  Lyon. 
' 


.  . 

Keep  pushing  —  'tis  wiser.     See  Never  Say  Fail!  —  Unknown. 
Keep  Silence,    all    created   things.      See    God's    Dominion    and 

Decrees.  —  Watts. 
"Keep  the  Peace,  Borso!"    Where  are  we?     See  Canto  XXI.  — 

Pound. 
Keep  the  record  clean,  young  man!     I  say  this,  leaning.     See 

Keep  the  Record  Clean!  —  Requa. 
Keep  thou  my  heart  till  summer  comes  again.     See  Keep  Thou 

My  Heart.  —  Colton. 

Keep  thou  thy  tearless  watch.     See  Anguish.  —  Crapsey. 
Keep  up  your  bright  swords,  for  the  dew  will  rust  them.     See 

Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice  (cond.).  —  Shakespeare. 


Keep  ye'er  eye  on  th'  Pops,  Jawn.  See  Mr.  Dooley  on  a  Popu 
list  Convention. — Dunne. 

Keep  you  your  dreams:  they  are  the  self  that  strains.  See 
Dreams. — Eva. 

Keep  your  dreams — they're  richer  far.  See  Keep  Your  Dreams. 
—Guest. 

Keepe  thy  tongue,  thy  tongue.  See  Keep  Thy  Tongue. — Un 
known. 

Keeper  of  my  soul  tonight.    See  Prayer,  A. — Sneed. 

Kentish  hamlets  gray  and  old.  See  Memory  of  Kent,  The. — 
Blunden. 

Kentish  Sir  Byng  stood  for  his  king.  See  Cavalier  Tunes  (I — 
Marching  Along). — R.  Browning. 

Kenton  and  Deborah,  Michael  and  Rose.  See  Ambition. — 
Kilmer. 

Kentucky,  O  Kentucky.     See  To  Kentucky. — Unknown, 

Keynote  of  good  breeding:  B  natural.  See  Keynotes. — Un 
known. 

Kicking  my  heels  in  the  street.  See  At  the  Stage-Door. — 
Symons. 

Kids  are  the  funniest  things  I  know.  See  Wild  Animals  I 
Have  Met  (Kid,  The).— Wells. 

Kilbarchan  now  may  say  alas!  See  Epitaph  of  Habbie  Simp 
son,  The.— Sempill. 

Kildee!     Kildee!  far  o'er  the  lea.     See  Kildee. — Tabb. 

"Kill  me  if  you  will,  but  spare  my  life."  See  Billy  the  Bilk; 
or,  The  Bandits  of  the  Bowery.— Read,  Jr. 

Kin  you  tell  dis  pore  ole  darky  jes'  how  fur  'tis  to  de  sky?  See 
Uncle  Eph's  Heaven. — Brooks. 

Kind  are  her  answers.    See  Kind  Are  Her  Answers. — Campion. 

Kind  audience,  we  wish  to  say  right  here.  See  Cats'  and  Kit 
tens'  Opening  Address. — Unknown. 

Kind  Christian  souls  who  pass  me  by.  See  Monkey's  Carol, 
The. — Letts. 

Kind  dove-wing'd  Peace,  for  whose  green  olive-crown.  See 
Ode  on  the  Tercentenary  Commemoration  of  Shakespeare. 
— Bridges. 

Kind  friend,  see  the  word-signs.  See  Butterfly  Picture-Writ 
ing. — Lindsay. 

Kind  friends  and  dear  parents,  we've  welcomed  you  here.  See 
Remember,  We  Are  Quite  Young  and  Words  on  Welcome. 
— Osgood. 

Kind  Friends:  Assembled  here  we  welcome  you.  See  Teach 
er's  Address. — Unknown. 

Kind  friends,  at  your  call,  I'm  come  here  to  sing.  See  Too 
Much  Nose. — Unknown. 

Kind  friends,  distinguished  far  and  wide  for  Websterlike  pre 
cision.  See  Finished  Education. — Unknown. 

Kind  friends,  I'm  glad  to  meet  you  here.  See  What  Whiskey 
Did  for  Me. — Carswell. 

Kind  friends,  who  are  here  to-day  to  see  us  close  with  our  exer 
cises.  See  Be  Blind  and  Kind. — Unknown. 

Kind  friends,  will  you  listen  to  an  outcast's  tale?  See  Outcast, 
The. — Unknown. 

Kind  friends,  you  must  pity  my  horrible  tale.  See  Dreary 
Black  Hills,  The.—Unknown. 

Kind  friends,  your  attention  I  ask.  See  Sneezing  Man,  The. — 
Florence. 

Kind  gentlemen,  will  you  be  patient  awhile?  See  Robin  Hood's 
Birth,  Breeding,  Valor,  and  Marriage. — Unknown. 

Kind  hearts  are  the  gardens.     See  Kind  Hearts. — Unknown. 

Kind  Heaven,  assist  the  trembling  muse.  See  Wyoming  Massa 
cre. — Terry. 

Kind  lovers,  love  on.    See  Song. — Crowne. 

Kind  miss,  kind  miss,  go  ask  your  mother.  See  Kind  Miss. — 
Unknown. 

Kind  of  curyus  fixin' — when.     See  In  the  Spring. — McGlasson. 

Kind  Shepherd,  see,  Thy  little  lamb.  See  Good  Shepherd,  The. 
— Hawkins. 

Kind  solace  in  a  dying  hour!     See  Tamerlane. — Poe. 

"Kind  traveler,  do  not  pass  me  by."  See  Rover's  Petition. — 
Fields. 

Kind  was  my  friend  who,  in  the  Eastern  land.  See  Crescent 
and  the  Cross,  The. — Aldrich. 

Kinde  pitty  chokes  my  spleene;  brave  scorn  forbids.  See 
Satires  (Satyre  III). — Donne. 

Kindle  the  Christmas  brand,  and  then.  See  Christmas  Brand, 
The. — Herrick. 

Kindly  watcher  by  my  bed,  lift  no  voice  in  prayer.  See  Music. 
— Du  Maurier. 

Kindness  to  animals  is,  like  every  other  good  thing.  See 
Nothing  Lost  in  Nature. — Hamilton. 

King  Arthur  watched  within  the  ruined  town.  See  Arthur  in 
the  Ruins. — Masefield. 

King  Arthur's  men  have  come  again.  See  King  Arthur's  Men 
Have  Come  Again. — Lindsay. 

King  Bruce  of  Scotland  flung  himself  down.  See  King  Bruce 
and  the  Spider. — Cook. 

King  Canute  was  weary-hearted;  he  had  reigned  for  years  a 
score.  See  King  Canute. — Thackeray. 

King  Charles,  and  who'll  do  him  right  now?  See  Cavalier 
Tunes  (II  Give  a  Rouse). — R.  Browning. 

King  Christian  stood  by  the  lofty  mast.  See  King  Christian. — 
Evald. 

King  Cole  was  King  before  the  troubles  came.  See  King  Cole. 
— Masefield. 

King  David  rode  a  sorrel  mare.    See  King  "David. — Vestal. 

King  David's  limbs  were  weary.  He  had  fled.  See  David's 
Lament  for  Absalom. — Willis. 

King  Easter  has  courted  her  for  her  lands  (or  gowd).  See 
Fause  Foodrage. — Unknown. 

King  Edward  dwelt  at  Havering,  at  Bower.  See  King  and  the 
Nightingales,  The. — Mackay. 

King  Elshinner  a  ship  he  biggit.    See  Lost  Lyon,  The. — Spence. 


1142 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Labor 


King  Erik's  daughter  grew  tall  and  fair.  See  Gyda  of  Varsland. 

— Culbertson. 

King  Fisher  courted  Lady  Bird.     See  Sylvie  and  Bruno  (King- 
Fisher's    Song,    The). — "Carroll." 
King  Francis  was  a  hearty  king,  and  loved  a  royal  sport.     See 

Glove  and  the  Lions,  The. — Hunt. 
King  Frederick,  of  Prussia,  grew  nervous  and  ill..    See  Court 

of    Berlin,    The. — Unknown, 
King  Grover  at  his  table  round.    See  White  House  Ballads,  The 

(King  Grover  Craves  Pie). — Field. 
King  Hancock  sat  in  regal  state.     See  Song  about  Charleston, 

A. — Unknoimi. 
King,  influenced  by  soothsayer,  goes  to  find  at  foot  of  rainbow. 

See  Rainbow   Studies. — Unknown. 

King  Jamie  hath  made  a  vow.     See  Flodden  Field. — Unknown. 
King  Lear  once  ruled  in  this  land.     See  King  Lear  and   His 

Three    Daughters. — Unknown. 

King  Louis  on  his   bridge  is  he.     See   La   Pere   Severe. — Un 
known. 
King  Philip    had    vaunted   his    claims.      See    Ballad    to    Queen 

Elizabeth,     A. — Dobson. 
King  Richard  hearing  of  the  pranks.     See  King's  Disguise  and 

the  Friendship  with  Robin  Hood,  The. — Unknown. 
King  Richard  the  Third!  he  ascended  the  throne.     See  Up-to- 

Date   School    Boy. —  Unknown. 
King  Robert  of  Sicily,  brother  of  Pope  Urbane.     Sec  Tales  of  a 

Wayside  Inn  (King  Robert  of  Sicily). — Longfellow. 
King  Solomon  and  King  David.     See  King  Solomon  and  King 

David. — Unknown. 
King  Solomon,  as  I  have  heard.     See  Homage  of  Beasts,  The. 

— Larned. 
King  Solomon,  before  his  palace  gate.    See  Azrael. — Longfellow. 

King  Solomon  drew  merchantmen.     See  Merchantmen,  The. 

Kipling. 
King  Solomon  stood,  in  his  crown  of  gold.     See  King  Solomon 

— "Meredith." 
King  Solomon    stood   in   the    house    of    the    Lord.      See    Dead 

Solomon,     The. — Dorgan. 
King  Solomon,  though  filled  with  earthly  vanity.     See  Solomon 

and    the    Sparrow. — Joachimsen. 
King  Solomon  walked  a  thousand  times.     See  Ever  the  Same. — 

Peabocly. 
King  Solomon  was  the  wisest  man.     See  Song  of  Solomon    A 

— Peabody. 

King,  that  hast  reign'd    (or  reigned)    six   hundred  years,    and 
grown.     See  lo  Dante  (Written  at  Request  of  the  Floren 
tines)  . — Tennyson. 
Kinge  Arthur  lives   in   merry  Carleile.     See   Marriage  of   Sir 

Gawain,     The. — Unknown. 
Kings  of  my  life,  they  go  away.     See  On  the  Departure  of  the 

Viscountess  d'Auchy. — Malherbe. 
Kings  of  the  earth,  Kings  of  the  earth,  the  trumpet  rings  for 

warning.     See  Last  Battle,  The.— Noyes. 
Kings'  wares;  and  dreams;  and  April  dusks.     See  Portrait  of  a 

Florentine   Lady,    The.— -Reese. 
Kingship    is    passing    down    the    yellow    road.      See    Bonfire   of 

Kings. — Evans. 

Kirstie  Craig  lived   with   her   five-year-old   daughter,   Miranda. 
See  Heart  of  the  Ancient  Wood,  The   (Miranda  and  Her 
Friend    Kroof). — Roberts. 
Kiss  me^and  comfort  my  heart.     See  Beggar's  Valentine,  The. 

— Lindsay. 
Kiss  me  but  once,  and  in  that  space  supreme.     See  Love's  Kiss 

— Hay. 

Kiss  me  softly  and  speak  to  me  low.     See  To  My  Love. — Saxe. 
Kiss  me,  sweet:  the  wary  lover.    See  To  Celia.— Catullus. 
Kiss  me  then,    my  merry   May.      See   "Kiss   me   then,"   etc.— 

Symonds,  tr. 

Kiss  me,  though  you  make  believe.     See  Make  Believe. — Gary. 
"Kiss  me,  Will,"  sang  Marguerite.    See  No  Kiss.— Elliott. 
Kiss  the  rnaid  and  pass  her  round.    Sec  In  a  Cafe.— Ledwiclge. 
Kissed  we  not  and  said  good-bye?     See  Since  We  Said  Good- 

Bye. — Upson. 
Kissing  and    bussing    differ    both    in    this.      See    Kissing   and 

Bussing. — Herrick. 
Kissing  her  hair  I  sat  against  her  feet.    Sec  Kissing  Her  Hair 

and  Rondel. — Swinburne. 
Kit,  the  recording  angel  wrote.    See  Conceits  (Kitty's  "No"). — 

Bates. 
Kitchen  maids  are  so  often  bothered  in  their  household  duties. 

See  Peter  Mulrooney  and  the  Black  Filly.— Unk no wn. 
Kitten,  kitten,  two  months  old.     See  Kitten's  View  of  Life  and 

Kitten    Gossip. — Westwood. 
"Kittens,  now  I'll  find  names  for  you."     See  Kittens,  The.— 

Hey. 

Kitty  caught  a  hornet.  Sec  Kitty  Caught  a  Hornet.— Jackson. 
Kitty,  don  t  sit  there  looking  at  me.  See  Diligent  Bessie. — Rook. 
Kitty,  kitty,  kitty!  See  Where  Is  My  Kitty ?— Unknown. 
Kitty,  Kitty,  Wash  your  paws.  See  "Kitty,  Kitty." — Unknown, 
Kitty,  Kitty,  you  mischievous  elf."  See  Both  Sides. — Hamilton 
Kitty  wants  to  write!  Kitty  intellectual!  See  Kitty  Wants  to 

Write — Burgess. 

Kiver  up  yo'  haid,  my  little  lady.     See  Lullaby. — Dunbar. 
Klang!  Khngl  the  cow-bells  ring.     See  Cow  Song. — Kilmer. 

neeiialways  when  y°u  Hfiftt  a  fire!     See  Sacrament  of  Fire, 

The. — Oxenham. 
Kneel  down,  fair  Love,  and  fill  thyself  with  tears.     See  Ballad 

of   Death,    A. — Swinburne. 
Kneel  not  and  leave  me:  mirth   is  in  its  grave.     See   Leave- 

Taking,     A.— De  Tabley. 
Kneel  not,  oh!  friend  of  mine,  before  a  shrine.     See  Kneel  at 

No   Human   Shrine. — Kent. 


uty 


Kneel  then  with  me,  fall  worm-like  on  the  ground.    See  Shadow 

of  Night,  The   (Night).— Chapman. 

Kneel  to  the  beautiful  women  who  bear  us  this  strange  brave 

fruit.     See  Tragedy  of  Pompey  the  Great    ("Kneel  to  the 

beautiful  women  who  bear  us  this  strange  brave  fruit"). — 

Masefield. 

Kneeling,  fair  in  the  twilight  gray.     See  Learning  to  Pray. — 

Dodge. 

Kneeling,  white-robed,  sleepy  eyes.     See  Little  Margery. — Joy. 
Knell  nor  deep  minute-gun  gave  the  world  warning.     See  Cid  of 

the     West. — Proctor. 
"Knight,  as  sister's  love  for  brother,  must  be  mine  for  thee." 

See  Knight  of  Toggenburg,  The. — Schiller. 
Knight-Errant   of  the  never-ending  Quest.     See   Shelley. — Van 

Dyke. 

Knightly  Rider  of  the  Knee.     See  Rider  of  the  Knee,  The.— 
Tr   .  RHey. 
Knitting  is  the  maid  o'  the  kitchen,  Milly.     See  Kitchen  Clock, 

The. — Cheney. 
Knock,  and  the  Door  shall  open:  ah,  we  knocked.    See  Seekers 

The. — Stringer. 

Knock  at  the  door.     See  "Knock  at  the  door." — Unknown. 
Knocking,  knocking,   ever  knocking!     See  Knocking. — Stowe. 
Know,  Celia,  since  thou  art  so  proud.     See  Ingrateful  Beaut' 

Threatened. — Carew. 
Know  I  not  who  thou  mayst  be.     See  At  the  Hacienda.— -Harte. 
Know  then  this  truth,  enough  for  man  to  know.     See  Essay  on 

Man,    An    ("Know    then    this    truth,    enough    for    man    to 

know   ).- — Pope. 
Know  then  thyself,  presume   not  God  to   scan.     See  Essay  on 

Man,  An  (Know  Then  Thyself). — Pope. 
Know  this,  my  brethren.   Heaven  is  clear."    See  Song  of  the 

Old    Guard,    The. — Kipling. 
Know  thou,  that  tread'st  on  learned  Smyth  inurned.     See  Epitaph 

on  Mr.  John  Smyth,  An. — -Browne. 
Know,  'twas  well  said  that  spirits  are  too  high.     See  "Know, 

twas  well  said,"  etc. — Kynaston. 
Know  ye  the  land  where  the  cypress  and  myrtle.     See  Bride 

of  Abydos,  The   (Know  Ye  the  Land?).— Byron. 
Kn°w  ye  the  willow-tree  whose  gray  leaves  quiver.    See  Willow- 
Tree,     The.— Thackeray. 
Know  you,   fair,  on  what  you  look.     See  On  George  Herbert's 

The  Temple"  Sent  to  a  Gentlewoman. — Crashaw. 
Know  you    her    secret    none    can    utter.      See   Alma    Mater  — 

Quiller-Couch. 
Know  you    me,    duke?     Know   you    the    peasant   boy.      See   St 

Pierre  to   Ferrardo. — Knowles. 
Knowed  him  more  'n  twenty  year'.     See  Greetings  for  Two  — 

Foley. 
Knowest  thou  the  land  where  bloom  the  lemon  (or  citron)  trees. 

See  Wilhelm  Meister  (Mignon).— Goethe. 
Knowing  this  man,  who  calls  himself  comrade.     See  Definition. 

— Rolfe. 
Knowing  your  body  and  the  lines  of  it.     See  Winter  Castle 

Jacobsen. 
Knows    he    that    never    took    a    pinch.      See    To    My    Nose  — 

Forrester. 

Knows  he  who  tills  this  lonely  field.     See  Dirge. — Emerson 
Know  st  thou  not.     See  King  Richard  II  ("Know'st  thou  not")- 

— Shakespeare. 
Know'st  thou  not  at  the  fall  of  the  leaf.     See  Autumn  Sons? 

— D.  Rossetti. 
Know'st  thou  the  land  where  the  herd  houseless  stray'd.     See 

Jsleman  s  Home,  The.-— Pattison. 
Know'st  thou  where  that  kingdom  lies?     Sec  Journey's  End 

Noyes. 

Knurremurre  rules    with    a    will.      See   Troll    Cat,    The Un 
known. 
"Kommen  zie  hier,   Pilly,"   cried  Christian.     See  Billy's  First 

and  Last  Drink  of  Lager.- — Unknown. 
"Kookoorookoo!    Kookoorookoo!"     See  "  'Kookoorookoo  I     Koo- 

rookoor    — C.  Rossetti. 
Kookooscoose,    the   small    Indian   boy.      See   Indian    Legend. 

Eaton. 

Krinkeja  was  a  little  child.     Sec  Krinken. — Field. 
Kris  Kringle's  coming.     See  Somebody's  Coming.— Unknown. 
Kung  walked    by    the    dynastic    temple.      See    Canto    XIII. 

Pound. 
Kyng  James  the  First,  the  patroun  of  prudence.     Sec  Testament 

and   Complaynt   of   the    Papingo,   The    ("Kyng   James   the 

first,  the  patroun  of  prudence"). — Lyndesay. 
Kyrie  Eleison!      See  Boke  of  Phyllyp  Sparowe,  The   (Placebo 

[Funeral  of  Philip  Sparrow,  The]). — Skelton. 


La  Galisse  now  I  wish  to  touch.  See  Happy  Man,  The  — 
Menage. 

La'   laha,   il   Allah!      See  Three   Khalandeers,   The. — Mangan. 

La!  Sakes!  I'll  never  forgit  them  oxen.  See  Them  Oxen. — 
Unknozvn. 

La  Vieuville's  words  were  suddenly  cut  short.  See  Ninety- 
Three  (Fight  with  a  Cannon,  A).— Hugo. 

Labor  and  love!  there  are  no  other  laws.  See  Labor  and  Love. 
— Gosse. 

Labor  is  heaven's  great  ordinance  for  human  improvement. 
See  Labor. — Dewey. 

Labor  is  life!  'Tis  the  still  water  faileth.  See  Nobleness  of 
Life. — Osgood. 

Labor  is  the  source  from  which  human  wants  are  mainly  sup 
plied.  See  Address  before  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural 
Society,  1859  (Education  and  Agriculture). — Lincoln. 


1143 


Labor 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Labor  is  wealth,  — in  the  sea  the  pearl  growth.  See  Labor.— 
Unknown.  ,11  o 

Laboriously,  step  by  step,  a  little  woman  in  rusty  black,  bee 
Mother-Love. — Abbott. 

Laburnum  hangs.     See  Laburnum. — Wolfe. 

Lacedsemon,  hast  thou   seen  it?     See  Home  of   Helen,    I  he. — 

Lacking  samite  and  sable.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A.— Probyn. 

Lad,  will  you  draw  the  lightning  down.  See  To  Lovers. — 
Burr. 

Lad,  you  took  the  soul  of  me.     See  Lindbergh.—Morgan. 

Laddie,  little  laddie,  come  with  me  over  the  hills.  See  Cry 
from  the  Canadian  Hills,  A. — Leveridge. 

Laden  with  spoil  of  the  South,  fulfilled  with  the.  See  Death 
of  Admiral  Blake,  The. — Newbolt. 

"Ladies  an'  gen'elmen,  de  honah  hez  revolb  pun  me.  zee 
De  Fo'th  ob  July. — Forsyth. 

Ladies  an'  gentamen:  I  stand  here  in  front  befora  you  to-day. 
See  Italian's  Account  of  George  Washington,  An. — Un 
known.  _r.  ,  . 

Ladies  and  gentlemen:  Allow  me  to  present  to  you  Mr.  Michael 
Hoolahan.  See  Hoolahan  on  Education. — Kyle. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  As  your  chairman  evidently  does  not 
know  enough  to  introduce  me.  See  Political  Stump  Speech. 
— Parker. 

"Ladies  —  and  —  gentlemen: — By — the  request.  See  introduc 
tion,  An. — "Twain." 

Ladies  and  gentlemen,  especially  the  gentlemen.  See  Art  Ar 
tistic. — Piner. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  I  have  the  pleasure.  See  Advance  ot 
Science,  The. — Sapte,  Jr. 

Ladies  and  gentlemen: — I  presume  you  have  all  heard  of  _my 
great  and  celebrated  master.  See  Anatomical  Tragedian, 
The.— Kyle. 

"Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  I  regret  that  I  cannot  respond  to  your 
applause."  See  Encore. — Unknown. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  I  see  so  many.  See  Irish  Philosopher, 
The. — Maccabe. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  I  shall  now  endeavor  to  be  two  people 
at  once.  See  Dentist  and  Patient. — Kyle. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  In  looking  about  me.  See  Girls. — 
Logan. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  It  affords  me  great  pleasure.  See 
Col.  McCarthy  on  Music. — Yeq. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  My  name  is  Puff  Stuff.  See  Lecture 
on  Patent  Medicines,  A. — "Dr.  Puff  Stuff." 

Ladies  and  gentlemen: — Nearly  four  hundred  years  ago.  See 
Little  Boy's  Lecture. — Thayer. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  So  glad  to  see  you.  See  Hugh  Man- 
ity's  Christmas  Gifts. — Crane. 

Ladies  and  gentlemen,  to  you  a  warm  and  kindly  greeting.  See 
Pass  Our  Blunders  By. — Unknown. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  We  come  to  show  you,  in  our  modest 
way.  See  First  Steps. — Unknown. 

Ladies  and  Gintlemen: — I  see  so  many  foine-lookin'  people. 
See  Irish  Philosopher,  The. — Unknown. 

Ladies  and  Gintlemin:  In  the  foreground.  See  Irishman's 
Panorama. — Unknown. 

Ladies  at  a  ball.     See  Glimpse  in  Autumn. — Untermeyer. 

Ladies  in  Clovelly  streets.     See  Why  Travel. — Eden. 

Ladies,  ladies,  please  come  to  order!  See  Meeting  of  the 
Flower  Club. — Unknown. 

Ladies,  O  Ladies,  we  greet  thee  in  song.  See  Ladies,  We 
Greet  Thee. — Hamilton. 

Ladies  of  the  acrid  pen.  See  To  Sad  Young  Women  Who  Be 
wail  in  Verse  the  Sameness  of  the  Male. — Robinson. 

Ladies  that  have  intelligence  in  love.  See  La  Vita  Nuova 
("Ladies  that  have,"  etc.). — Dante. 

Ladies,  though  to  your  Conqu'ring  eyes.  See  Comical  Revenge, 
The  (Song). — Etherege. 

Ladies,  to  this  advice  give  heed.  See  Maxim  Revised,  A. — Un 
known. 

Ladies  was  discovered  in  Year  Zero.  See  Solid  Lady  Vote, 
The. — Irwin. 

Ladies,  where  were  your  bright  eyes  glancing.  See  Imogen. — 
Newbolt. 

Lad's  love  and  lavender.    See  Lad's  Love. — Duff. 

Lady  Alice,  Lady  Louise.    See  Blue  Closet,  The. — Morris. 

Lady  Alice  was  sitting  in  her  bower  window.  See  Lady  Alice. 
— Unknown. 

Lady,  although  we  have  not  met.     See  Woman. — Halleck. 

Lady  and  gentlemen  fays,  come  buy!  See  Sylvia;  or,  The  May 
Queen  (Nephon's  Song). — Darley. 

Lady  Anne  Dewhurst  on  a  crimson  couch.  See  Olrig  Grange 
(Daughters  of  Philistia). — Smith. 

Lady  Apple  Blossom.    See  Apple  Blossom. — Brown. 

Lady,  as  I  know  thy  power.  See  Song  to  the  Virgin  Mary.— 
Lopez  de  Ayala. 

Lady,  as  true  lovers  do.  See  Lady,  As  True  Lovers  Do. — 
L'Escurel. 

Lady,  better  bards  than  I.    See  As  to  Eyes. — 'Adams. 

Lady  Clara  Vere  de  Vere!  I  hardly  know  what  I  must  say. 
See  Wedding,  The. — Hood,  Jr. 

Lady  Clara  Vere  de  Vere.  Of  me  you  shall  not  win  renown. 
See  Lady  Clara  Vere  de  Vere. — Tennyson. 

Lady  dear,  if  fairies  may.  See  Christmas  Greetings. — "Car 
roll." 

Lady  Erskine  sits  in  her  chamber.  See  Child  Owlet. — Un 
known. 

Lady,  how  can  it  chance — yet  this  we  see.  See  Art  in  the 
Service  of  Love. — Michelangelo. 


Lady,  I  cannot   act,   though   I   admire.     See  Tramp's   Refusal, 

The. — Lindsay. 
Lady,  I  loved  you  all  last   year.     See  Song  of  Impossibilities, 

Lady,  I  think  you  are  Chablis  Moutonne.     See  Epigrams  in  a 

Cellar  (4).— Morley.  „      „     .  ,  %T 

Lady,  lady,  should  you  meet.     See  Social  Note. — Parker. 
Lady  Maisdry  was  a  lady   fair.     See  Lord  Ingram  and  Chiel 

Wyet . — Unknown . 
Lady  Maisry  lives  iiitill  a  bower.     See  Thomas  o  Yonderdale. 

— Unknown. 
Lady  Margaret    sat    in    her    bower-door.      See   Prince   Heathen 

(B  vers.). — Unknown. 
Lady  Margaret    sits    in    her    bower    door.       See    Hind    Etin 

(A  vers.)  and  Etin  the  Forester. — Unknown. 
Lady  Margery  May  sits   in   her  bower.      See   Prince   Heathen 

( A  vcrs. ) . —  Unknown. 
Lady  Marjorie,  Lady  Marjorie.     See  Sweet  William's  Ghost. — 

Unknown. 
Lady  Mary  had  a  wig,  most  elaborate  coiffure.     See  Cough  and 

Coiffure. — Knight. 

Lady  mine,  most  fair  thou  art.    See  Lady  Mine. — Clarke. 
Lady  moon,   lady  moon,   sailing  so  high!      See   Lady    Moon. — 

Kellogg. 
Lady  Moon,    Lady   Moon,    where   are   you    roving?     Sue  Lady 

Moon. — Milnes. 
Lady,  my  lady,  come  from  out  the  garden.     See  To  a  Certain 

Lady,  in  Her  Garden. — Brown. 
Lady  of  Heaven  and  earth,  and  therewithal.    See  His  Mother's 

Service  to  Our  Lady. — Villon. 
Lady  of  Heaven,  the  mother  glorified.     See  Lady  of  Heaven. — 

Guittone  D'Arezzo. 
Lady  of  Light,  and  our  best  woman,  and  queen.     See  To  Jane 

Addams  at  the  Plague. — Lindsay. 
Lady,  take  my  broken  heart.  _  See  Christ  and  His  Mother  at  the 

Cross. — Jacopone  da  Todi. 
Lady  Teazle,   Lady   Teazle,    I'll   not   bear   it.      See   School   for 

Scandal,  The  (Lady  Teazle  and  Sir  Peter). — Sheridan. 
Lady  that  hast  my  heart  within  thy  hand.     See  Odes   ("Lady 

that  hast  my  heart,"  etc.) .— - Haiiz. 
Lady,  that  in  the  prime  of  earliest  youth.     See  To  a  Virtuous 

Young  Lady. — Milton. 

Lady,  the  soldier  I  would  be.     See  Ave  Maria. — Rooney. 
Lady,  there  is  a  hope  that  all  men  have.     See  Poet's  Hope,  A. 

— Channing. 

Lady,  three  white  leopards  sat  under  a  juniper  tree.     See  Salu 
tation. — Eliot. 

Lady,  very  fair  are  you.    See  Ad  Chloen,  M.  A. — Collins. 
Lady,  when  I  behold  the  roses  sprouting.     See  Dilemma,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Lady,  when    your   lovely   head.      See   Dawn    Shall    over   Lethe 

Break. — Belloc. 
Lady,  who  with  tender  ward.     See  Housewife's  Prayer,  The. — 

Kelly. 

Lady,  whose  ancestor.     See  Stirrup  Cup,  The. — Ainslie. 
Lady,  whose  enchantment  is  so  wrought.     See  Enchanted  Lady, 

The.— Scott. 

Lady,  you  think  too  much  of  speeds.     See  Statistics. — Spender. 
Lady-bird,  lady-bird!  fly  away  home!    The  field-mouse  has  gone. 

See  Lady-Bird  and  To  the  Ladybird. — Bowles. 
Lady-bird,  lady-bird,  fly  away  home.    Thy  house  is  on  fire.    See 

"Lady-bird,  lady-bird,  fly  away  home." — Mother  Goose. 


See  Ladybug,  Ladybug. 
See 


Ladybug,  ladybug,  haste  away  home! 

— Bronson. 
Laegaire,  son  of  the  king  of  Connacht,  was  out  one  day. 

Army  of  the  Sidhe. — Gregory. 
Laid  in  my  quiet  bed,  in  study  as  I  were.     See  Laid  in  My 

Quiet  Bed. — Surrey. 

Laid  out  for  dead,  let  thy  last  kindness  be.     See  To  Robin  Red 
breast. — Herrick. 
Lake  Leman  lies  by  Chillon's  walls.     See  Prisoner  of  Chillon, 

The. — Byron. 

Lake  Leman  woos  me  with  its  crystal  face.     See  Childe  Har 
old's    Pilgrimage    (Man    and   Nature). — Byron. 
Lamar  and    his    Rangers    camped    at    dawn    on    the    banks    of 

the  San  Gabr'el.     See  Christmas  Camp  on  the  San  Gabr'el, 

A. — Barr. 
Lamb  of   God,   I  look  to   Thee.     See   Christ   Our   Example.— 

C.   Wesley. 
"Lamb  of  God,  who  takest  away."     See  Little  Saint  Caecelia.— 

Holmes. 
Lament  him,   Mauchline  husband  a'.     See  Epitaph  for  James 

Smith. — Burns. 
Lament  in  rhyme,  lament  in  prose.     See  Poor  Mailie's  Elegy. — 

Burns. 
Lament  who  will,  in  fruitless  tears.     See  Lapse  of  Time,  The. 

— Bryant. 
Lancaster  bore  him — such  a  little  town.     See  Hundred  Collars, 

A. — Frost. 
Land  lies  in  water;   it  is   shadowed  green.     See  Map,   The. — 

Bishop. 
Land  of  brown  heath  and  shaggy  wood.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel    ("Breathes   there  the  man,"    etc.    [Scotland]). — 

Scott. 
Land  of    gold!  —  thy    sisters    greet    thee.     See    California. — 

Sigourney. 
Land  of    languor    and    of    beauty,    where    the    tawny    sunset 

blending.     See  Cuba,    1898. — Vynne. 
Land  of  my  heart.     See  Ad  Patriam. — Foulke. 
Land  of  our  Birth,  we  pledge  to  thee.     See  Children's  Song, 

The.™ Kipling. 
Land  of  the  friendly  handclasp.    See  Montana. — Haight. 


1144 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Last 


See  Land  of  the  South. — 
See  North 


Land  of  the  South! — imperial  land! 

Meek. 
Land  of  the  South,  whose  stricken  heart  and  brow. 

to  the  South. — Gilder. 
Land  of  the  West!   though   passing  brief   the   record  of   thine 

age.     See  Washington. — Cook. 
Land  of   the   Wilful    Gospel,   thou   worst   and   thou   best.      See 

Psalm  of  the  West  (Land  of  the  Wilful  Gospel). — Lanier. 
Land  of  unconquered  Pelayo!  land  of  the  Cid  Campeador!     See 

Surrender  of  Spain,  The. — Hay. 
Land  where  the  banners  wave  last  in  the  sun.     See  Freedom, 

Our    Queen. — Holmes. 

Land-locked  I  lie,  in  idleness.     See  Rondeau. — Bates. 
Langsyne,  when  life  was  bonnie.      See  Langsyne,   When   Life 

Was   Bonnie. — Anderson. 
Languid,  and  sad.  and  slow,  from,  day  to  day.    See  Sonnet. — 

Bowles. 

Lanty  was  in  love,  you  see.     See  Lanty  Leary. — Lover. 
Laong  was  the  son  of  a  prosperous  Chinese  tea-merchant.     See 

Laong's  Christmas  Mission.— Unknown. 
Lao-Tse  listened    while    Confucius    weighed.      See    Lao-Tse.- — 

Jones. 

"        '   ' "  ~      City  of 

..  .imson. 
See   Love   the 


.rge  glooms  were  gathered  in  the  mighty  fane.     See 
Dreadful  Night,-  The  ("Large  glooms,     etc.). — Tho: 


Large  is  the  life  that  flows   for  others'   sakes. 

Measure. — Buckham. 
Larkspur  and  Hollyhock.     See  Names.— Aldis. 
Larkspur;  windy  July.     See  On  the  Veraiiclah. — Fletcher. 
Larry  and  Gogo  love  mushrooms.     Sec  Making  Mushrooms. — 

Antin. 
Lars  Porsena  of  Clusium.     See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome  (flora- 

tius  at  the  Bridge). — Macaulay. 

Las'  July — -and  I  persume.     See  Way  It  Wuz,  The. — Riley. 
Las'  Sunday  while  I'se  settin'  on  de  bench  beside  de  do'.     See 

Uncle  Ike's  Roosters.- — Fredericks. 
Las'  time  'at  Uncle  Sidney  come.    See  Boy's  Candidate,  The.-- 

Riley. 
Lass,  when  they  talk  of  love,  laugh  in  their  face.     See  Love.— 

jamrnes. 
Lassie  wi'  the  lint-white  locks.     See  Lassie  wi'  the  Lint-White 

Locks. — Burns. 
Lassie,  with  the  lips  sae  rosy.     See  Madchen  Mit  dern  Rothen 

Miindchen. — Heine. 
Last  All  Saints'  holy-day,  even  now  gone  by.     See  Sonnet:     Of 

Beatrice  d'Portinari.— Dante. 
Last  April,   when   the  winds  had  lost  their  chill.     See   Dover 

Cliff.— Home. 
Last  autumn,  when  winter  was  taking.    Sec  Venturesome  Buds, 

The.— "A.   C." 
Last  Chri&'mus,  little  Benny.    See  Some  Christmas  Youngsters 

(Strength  of  the  Weak,  The).— Riley. 
Last  Christmas   eve,   when   we   were   snug  in   bed.     Sec    How 

Santa  Claus  Came  down  the  Chimney, — Hawkes. 
Last  Christmas   Miss   Burdock's  admirer  presented  her  with  a 

handsome  little   music-box.     Sec   Burdock's    Music-Box. — 

— Unknown. 
Last  Christmas  was  a  year  ago.     See  "Last  Christmas  Was  n 

Year   Ago." — Riley. 
Last  eve  I  passed  beside  a  blacksmith's  door.    Sec  Anvil,  The-— 

God's  word.-— Unknown. 
Last  fall  I  desired  to  add  to  ray  rare  collection,  a  large  hornet's 

nest.     See  Bill  Nye  on  Hornets.™ Nye. 
Last,  for  December,  houses  cm  the  plain.     See  Of  the  Months 

(December) . — San   Geminiano. 
Last  Friday,  for  the  first  time,  wee  Willie  went  with  me.     Sec 

Wee   Willie's    First    Hair-Cut.— Stoner. 
Last  heiress  she  of  many  a  rood.     See  Miss  Penelope  Leith.— 

Smith, 
Last  May  a  braw  wooer  cam  down  the  lang  glen.     See  Last 

May  a  Braw  Wooer. — Burns. 
Last  Monday   afternoon   the    eleven    Boblink   boys    surrounded 

and  caught  an  enormous,  shaggy,  strong-smelling  goat.    Sac 

Burdock  s  Goat. — Unknown. 
Last  night.  See  Sky. — Shippe. 
Last  night  a  hand  pushed  on  the  floor.  See  Nameless  One,  The. 

— Sigerson. 
Last  night  a  January  wind  was  ripping  at  the  shingles.     See 

Manitoba  Chiltle  Roland.— Sandburg. 
Last  night  a  passionate  tempest  shook  his  soul.     See  Making 

of  a  Poem,  The.' — Noyes. 

Last  night  a  sword-light  in  the  sky.     See  Stone  Trees.-— Free 
man. 
Last  night   a   wind   from   Lammermoor   came    roaring   up   the 

glen.     See  Raiders,  The.— Ogilvie. 

Last  night  a  zealous  Irishman  in  town.  See  Neophyte. — Ware. 
Last  night,  against  the  wall  of  the  moon.  See  Roses. — Miller. 
Last  night,  ah,  yesternight,  betwixt  her  lips  and  mine.  See 

Non  Sum  Qualis  Eram  Bonse  sub  Regno  Cynarae. — Dowson. 
Last  night  Alicia  wore  a  Tuscan  bonnet.    See  Alicia's  Bonnet. — 

Cavazza. 
Last  night,    among    his    fellow    roughs.      See    Private    of    the 

Buffs,  The.— Doyle. 
Last  night  as  I  lay  on  the  prairie.    See  Cowboy's  Dream,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Last  night,  as  my  dear  babe  lay  dead.    See  Dead  Babe,  The.— 

Field. 
Last  Night,   as   My   Wife  and   I   were   Comin'    thro'   the  Rye. 

See  It  Was  a  Dream.— Cooper. 
Last  night,    as    through    the    crowd    on    Market    Street.      See 

Glimpses. — Helton. 
Last  night  at  black  midnight  I  woke  with  a  cry.     See  Ghosts  of 

the  Buffaloes,   The, — Lindsay. 
Last  night    at   candle    lighting   time   there   came   a   low    wind 

moaning.     See  At  Candle  Time. — Smith. 


Last  night  before  I   fell   asleep.     See   Child's   Dream,   The. — 

Conant. 
Last  night  beneath   the    foreign    stars    I    stood.      Sec    Common 

Grave,   The. — Dpbell. 
Last  night,  by  the  side  of  the  mountain  lake.     See  Lost  Shoe. 

The.— Holland. 
Last  night   for  the  first  time   since   you  were   dead.     See   To 

L.   H.  B.— "Mansfield." 
Last  night  God  barr'd  the  portals  of  the  East.     See  Holiday. — 

Lowry. 
Last  night    he    lay    within    my    arm.      See    Mother,    The. — 

Mackay. 
Last  night — how   deep   the   darkness   was!      See   Last   Night — 

and   This.— Riley. 

Last  night  I  crept  across  the  snow.     See  Prayer. — Farrar. 
Last  night,  I  dreamed  of  Nippon.     See  Nippon. — Noyes. 
Last  night    I    dreamed   that   the    sea    cradled   me.      See    Hulk, 

The. — Richardson. 
Last  night   I   got   to   thinkin'    of   the   pleasant  long   ago.      See 

Little  Velvet   Suit,   The. — Guest. 
Last  night  I   got  to   thinking,   when   I   couldn't  go  to  sleep. — 

See   Thanksgiving   Night. — Nesbit. 
Last  night  I   heard  the  eager  rain.     See  No  One  Knows  the 

Countryside. — Burt. 
Last  night  I  held  my  arms  to  you.     See  First  Steps,  The. — 

Guest. 

Last  night  I  kissed  her  in  the  hall.     See  Perplexed. — Unknown. 
Last  night  I  kissed  you  with  a  brutal  might.     See  Sonnets  of 

a    Portrait   Painter    (XXXVII).— Ficke. 

Last  night  I  lay  a-sleeping.     See  Holy  City,  The. — Weatherly. 
Last  night  I  rode  with  Touchstone  on  a  bus.     See  Touchstone 

on  a  Bus. — Noyes. 
Last  night   I    sat   by   the   old    fireplace.     See   Dream    of    Past 

Christmases,    A. — Secordin. 
Last  night    I  ^aw    you    in    my    sleep.      Sec    Bad    Dreams. — 

R.  Browning. 
Last  night  I  searched  the  garret  for  a  long-forgotten  book.     See 

My  Old  Rag  Doll.-— Crocker. 
Last  night  I   tossed  and  could  not  sleep.     See   God    Prays. — 

Morgan. 
Last  night  I  was  sleeping,  dear  mother.     See  Hawthorne  Tree, 

The. — Unknown, 
Last  night  I  woke  and  found  between  us  drawn.     See  Fear  of 

Death,  The. — Gosse. 
Last  night    in    our    own    clumsy    way.      See    To    a    Mother. — 

Hamilton. 
Last  night,  in  snowy  gown  and  glove.     Sec  At  the  Comedy. — 

Stringer. 
Last  night,   in   some  lost  mood  of  meditation.     See   Old,   Old 

Wish,   The. — Riley. 
Last  night    it    was    the    whip-poor-will.      See    Southern    Whip- 

Popr-Will,   A.— Scollarcl. 
Last  night  my  boy  confessed  to  me.     Sec  Two  Prayers,  The. — 

Gillies. 

Last  night,  my  darling,  as  you  slept.     See  Some  Time. — Field. 
Last  night  my  friend — he  says  he  is  my  friend.    Sec  1  Hear  It 

Said. — Young. 
Last  night   returning   from   my   twilight   walk.      Sec   Ballad   of 

Past  Meridian,  A. — Meredith. 
Last  night   she  hurried   out   to   say.     See   First   Step,    The. — 

Guest. 
Last  night  the  angry  sun  dropped  down.     See  Message  of  the 

Dove,  The.— Nesbit. 
Last  night  the  beat  of  hoofs  was  heard  upon  the  shaded  street. 

Sec  "White  Horse"  of  Kilburn,— -Kilmer. 
Last  night  the  men  of  this  region  were  leaving.     Now  they  are 

far.     Sec  Mobilization  in  Brittany. — Norton. 
Last  night  the  mother  said  to  me.     See  I  Volunteer.— Guest. 
Last  night   the   nightingale   woke   me.     See  Last   Night. — Un 
known. 
Last  night  the  seeking  wind  sang  in  the  shadow.     See  Song. — 

Smith. 

Last  night  the  Stork  came  stalking.     See  Stork,  The.— Field. 
Last  night    the    thunder    began    to    roll.      See    Broadcasting. — 

Shacklett. 
Last  night   they   fluttered   by  me,    as   I   sat   in   the   gathering 

gloom.     See  Day  Dreams. — Tozier. 
Last  night  they  held  a  meeting  makin*  a  gineral  search.     See 

Deacon,   Me  and  Him,  The. — Eisenbeis, 
Last  night   'twas   witching   Hallowe'en.     See   Charms,   The. — 

Opper. 
Last  night  upon  the  marble  terrace  which.    See^  Sonnets  of  an 

Indian  Heiress  ("Last  night,"  etc.). — Eldridge. 
Last  night  we  marked  the  twinkling   stars.     See   End   of  the 

Drought,  The. — Me  Arthur.' 

Last  night  we  stood  with  our  teachers.     See  Hard  Lessons— 
Harder  Trials   Coming. — Adarns. 
Last  night  when   all   the  stars   were   still.     See  Three   White 

Birds  of  Angus. — Cox. 
Last  night,   when  my  tired   eyes   were   shut   with   sleep.     See 

Gazelle,  A.— Stoddard. 
Last  night,    whiles    that    the    curfew    bell    ben    ringine'.      Sec 

"Lollyby,    Lolly,    Lollyby."— Field. 
Last  night,    within    the    little    curtained    room.      See    So    She 

Refused  Him.— -Unknown. 
Last  night,  within  the  stifling  train.     See  Martial  in  Town,— 

Lang. 
Last  night  you  came  and  woke  me  from  a  sleep.     See  Last 

Night. — Scott. 
Last  night    you    stirred    in    your    sleep    as    the    night    went 

through.      See   Before   Dawn. — Chipp. 

Last  night  your  heart  was  mine.     See  Wisdom. — Lawrence. 
Last  of  flowers,  in  tufts  around.     See  Misfortunes  of  Elphin, 
The   (Brilliancies  of  Winter,  The) .—Peacock. 


1145 


Last 


Aisr  INDEX 


POETBY 


BECITATIONS 


Last  of  your  tribe  and  long  departed  hence.    See  Commandant's 

Isle.—  Lighthall. 
Last  spring  I  found  a  pumpkin  seed.     See  John's  Pumpkin.  — 

Archibald. 
Last  spring  this  summer  may  be  autumn  styFd.     See  Threnodia 

on    Samuel    Stone.  —  Bulkley(?). 
Last  Thanksgivin'  -dinner  we.     See  Gustatory  Achievement,  A. 

—  Riley. 
Last,  to   the   chamber  where   I  lie.     See  North-West   Passage 

(In    Port),  —  Stevenson. 
Last  touch  of  color  in  a  world  gone  gray.     See  Bittersweet.  — 

Kaufman. 
Last  week  —  the    Lord   be   praised    for    all    His    mercies.      See 

Letter  from   a   Missionary.  —  Whittier. 

Last  year  he  wanted  building  blocks.    See  Grown-Up.  —  Guest. 
Last  year    I    trod   these    fields    with    Di.      See    Mrs.    Smith.  — 

Locker-Lampson. 
Last  year  my  bedtime  was  at  eight.     See  Bedtime  Comes  Too 

Soon.  —  Johnson. 
Last  year,  my   Love,  it  was  my  hap.    See  Noble  Art  of  Mur 

dering,    The.  —  Thackeray. 
Lastly  came  Winter  clothed  all  in  frize.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Pageant  of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months  [Winter]).  — 

Spenser. 

Lat  never  a  man  a  wooing  wend.     See  King  Henry.  —  Unknown. 
Lat  noman    booste   of   konnyng   nor   vertu.      See    "Lat    noman 

booste."  —  Lydgate. 
Late  afternoon.      Car  full   of  business  men   going  home.     See 

Scene  in  a  Street  Car.  —  Dallas. 
Late  again?  .  .  .  Yes,  my  dear,  I  know.     See  Euchre,  As  It  Is 

Played  for  Charity.  —  Leeds. 
Late  at  e'en,  drinking  the  wine.     See  Dowie  Houms  o*  Yarrow, 

The/  —  Unknown. 
Late  at  morning's  prime  I  roved.     See  Hidden  Rose-Tree,  A.  — 

Power. 
Late  came  the  God,  having  sent  his  forerunners  who  were  not 

regarded.     See  Late  Came  the  God.  —  Kipling. 
Late  in  an  evening  forth  as  I  went.     See  Archie  o'  Cawfield 

(Avers.1).  —  Unknown. 
Late  in  March,  when  the  days  are  growing  longer.     See  Honey 

Harvest.  —  Armstrong. 
Late  in  the  evening,  when  the  room  had  grown.     See  Flowers 

in  the  Dark.  —  Jewett. 
Late  in   the   winter   came   one   day.      See    Blossom   Themes.  — 


Sandburg. 
Late  las'    night   I   was    a-makin'    my    rounds. 


Man 


ee  Fourteen 


green  lanes.     See 
Lanes. — Landor. 


.      See   Bad 

Ballad.  —  Unknown. 
Late,  late,  so  late!   and  dark  the  night  and  chill!     See  Idylls 

of  the  King  (Guinevere  [Late,  Late,  So  Late]).  —  Tennyson. 
Late  lies  the  wintry  sun  a-bed.  See  Winter-Time.  —  Stevenson. 
Late,  my  grandson!  half  the  morning  have  I  paced  these  sandy 

tracts!  See  Locksley  Hall  Sixty  Years  After.  —  Tennyson. 
Late  one  evening  I  was  sitting,  gloomy  shadows  round  me 

flitting.     See  Mysterious  Rappings.  —  Shillaber. 
Late  one  evening  the  Reverend  Mr.  Matthews.     See 

to   One.  —  Phelps. 
Late  risen,   the   winter   sun   glides   like    a   thief.     See  Winter 

Landscape.  —  Stephens. 
Late  summer  changes  to  autumn.     See  Woman-  Standing  by  a 

Gate  with  an    Umbrella,  A.  —  Fletcher. 
Late  tired  with  woe,  even  ready  for  to  pine.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella    (LXII).—  Sidney. 
Late  travelling    along    in    London    way.     See    Virgidemiarum, 

Libri  Sex  (Coxcomb,  A).  —  Hall. 
Late  'twas  in  June,  the   fleece  when  fully  grown.     See   Shep 

herd's   Garland,  The   (Eclogue).  —  Drayton. 
Late  were  we  sleeping.     See  Columbines.  —  Guiterman. 
Late,  when    the    autumn    evening    fell.      See    Waverley    (Late 

When  the  ^Autumn  Evening  Fell),.  —  Scott. 

"  y.  —  Thoreau. 

-  Her. 
poets)    loiter'd  in 

Lately  Our  Songsters  Loiter'd  in  Green 
Later  on.     See  Love  in  Marriage.  —  Burt. 
Latest,  earliest,  of  the  year.     See  Primroses.  —  Austin. 
Laugh  a  little,  chaff  a  little,  jolly  as  you  go.     See  Better  Way, 

The.  —  Sheldon. 
Laugh  and  be  merry;  remember,  better  the  world  with  a  song. 

See  Laugh  and  Be  Merry.  —  Masefield. 

Laugh,  and  the  world  laughs  with  you.     See  Solitude.  —  Wilcox. 
Laugh  —  world.     See  Oak-Wood,  The.  —  Noyes. 
Laughin'  wif  yo'  dinnah  in  de  cohneh  ob  yo'  mouf.     See  Dixie 

Lullaby,    A.  —  Gillilan. 
Laughter  of  comrades,  laughter.  .  .  .    See  Amusement  Park.  — 

Dodd. 
Laughter  sort   o'    settles    breakfast   better  than   digestive   pills. 

See  Laughter.  —  Guest. 
Laughter!     'tis     the    poor    man's     plaster.       See    Laughter.  — 

Unknown. 

Laughter  wears  a  lilied  gown.     See  Laughter.  —  Crawford. 
Launched  >  upon  ether  float  the  worlds  secure.     See  Authority.— 

Huntingdon. 
"Laura,"  said   George,  with  an  eager,  restless  yearning.     See 

He  Had  to  Speak.  —  Unknown. 

Laurel-crowned  Horatius.     See  Lauriger  Horatius.-  —  Unknown. 
Laval,  High    Priest    of    Knowledge,    who    first    scanned.      See 

Laval:      Noble  Educator.  —  Logan. 

Lavender  for  old  loves.     See  Answer,  The.  —  Birchall. 
Lavender,  lavender.     See  Lavender.  —  Noyes. 
Lavender's  blue,  dilly  dilly,  lavender's  green.     See  Lavender's 

Blue.  —  Unknown. 
Lavender's  for  ladies,  an'   they  grows  it  in  the  garden.     See 

Lavender's  for  Ladies.  —  Chalmers. 
Lavinia  is   polite,   but  not   profane.     See  Love  of   Fame,   the 

Universal  Passion  (Polite  Worshipper,  A).  —  Young. 


Law!    hain't    you    never    heard    tell    how    Mis'    Peasley.     See 

Brother   Peasley's    Mistake. — Unknown. 
Lawdy!   don't  I  rickollect.     See  Waitin'  fer  the  Cat  to  Die. — 

Lawn,  as"  white    as    driven  _snow.      See    Winter's    Tale,    The 

("Lawn,  as  white  as  driven  snow"). — Shakespeare. 
Lawrence,  of    virtuous    father    virtuous    son.       See    To    Mr. 

Lawrence. — Milton. 

Laws,  as  we  read  in   ancient  sages.     See  Law. — Beattie. 
Laws-a-rnassey,  what    have    you    done?       See    Negro    Reel. — 

Unknown. 
Lawzy!  don't  I  rickollect.     See  Waitin'  fer  the  Cat  to  Die. — 

Riley. 
Lay  a  Garland  on  my  Hearse  of  the  dismal  yew.     See  Maid's 

Tragedy,  The   (Aspatia's  Song). — Fletcher  and  Beaumont. 
Lay  aside  phrases;   speak  as   in   the  night.      See  This   Is  Not 

Death.— Wolfe. 

Lay  away  the  story.     See   Evensong. — Riley. 
Lay  by  the  weekly,  Betsey,  it's  old  like  you  and  I.     See  Fast 

Mail   and  the   Stage,   The. — Yates. 
Lay  down,  boys,  and  take  a  little  nap.     See  Cumberland  Gap. — 

Unknown. 
Lay  down  the  axe;  fling  by  the  spade.     See  Our  Country's  Call. 

— Bryant. 

Lay  her  in  the  mill-pond.     See  Burial. — Callaghan. 
Lay  him.  beneath  his  snows.     See  Dead  Czar  Nicholas,  The. — 

Mulock. 
Lay  him  down  where  the  fern  is  thick  and  fair.     See  Night 

Burial  in  the  Forest. — Scott.  ^ 
Lay  his   dear   ashes   where   ye  will.      See   President   Lincoln's 

Grave. — Mason. 
Lay  me  down  beneaf  de  willers  in  de  grass.     See  Death  Song, 

A. — Dunbar. 

Lay  me  low,  my  work  is  done.     See  Valedictory. — Gordon. 
Lay  me  on  an  anvil,  O  God.     See  Prayers  of  Steel. — Sandburg. 
Lay  me  on  the  hill-top,  close  to  the  sky.     See  Lay  Me  on  the 

Hill-Top.— Wood. 
Lay  me  to   rest   in  some   fair  spot.     See  Traveller's   Hope. — 

Granville. 
Lay  me   to    sleep   in   sheltering   flame.      See   Mystic's    Prayer, 

The. — "Macleod." 
Lay  on  the  fire  their  ancient  hold.     See  Burning  the  Bee-Tree. 

— Fitter. 
Lay  the  jest  about  the  julep  in  the  camphor  balls  at  last.     See 

South  Is  Going  Dry,  The. — Nesbit. 
Lay  thy  head  upon  this  pillow.     See  Lullaby. — Brooks. 
Lay  up  nearer,  brother,  nearer.     See  Dying  Californian,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Lazy  laughing  languid  Jenny.     Sec  Jenny. — D.  Rossetti. 
Lazy  sheep,  pray  tell  me  why.     See  Sheep,  The. — Taylor. 
Lazy-bones,    lazy-bones,    wake    up    and    peep!      See    Nonsense 

Verses. — Lamb. 
Le  chateau    de    Ploerneuf    etait   la   terreur    des    Bretons.      See 

Repentir  de   Noel. — Bernhardt. 
Le  Monsieur   Adam   vake   from   hees   nap   une   fine   day.     See 

Gallant  French  Serpent  and  Eve,  The. — Unknown. 
Le  navire  est  a  1'eau.    See  Chastelard  ("Le  navire  est  a  1'eau"). 

— Swinburne. 
Lead,  kindly  Light,  amid  the  encircling  gloom.     See  Pillar  of 

the  Cloud,  The  and  Lead,  Kindly  Light. — Newman. 
Lead  us,  heavenly  Father,  lead  us.     See  Prayer  to  the  Trinity. 

— Edmeston. 
"Leader"  they    have    called    you — they    who    followed    in   your 

lead.     See  Old  Name,   The. — "Maysi." 
Leaf  after  leaf  drops  off,  flower  after  flower.     See  Leaf  after 

Leaf  Drops  Off. — Landor. 

Leafless,  stemless,  floating  flower.     See  Butterfly,  The.— Tabb. 
Lean  back,    and    get    some    minutes'    peace.      See    Faustine. — 

Swinburne. 
Lean  close  and  set  thine  ear  against  the  bark.     See  Heart  of 

Oak. — Luders. 
Lean  from  this  balcony;  look  far  down  on  the  wide  plain.    See 

Balcony  of  Dust. — Scott. 
Lean,  lanky    son    of    desert    sage.      See    To    a   Jack    Rabbit. — 

Barker. 

Lean  out  of  the  window.     See  Goldenhair. — Joyce. 
Leaning  on  the   rail,  looking  at  the   lead.     See   Mid-Ocean. — 

Benet. 

Leans  he  'gainst  the  old  Dutch  ingle.     See  Yes  or  No. — Louther. 
Leans  now   the    fair    willow,    dreaming.      See   Willow,    The. — 

De  la  Mare. 

Leap  from  the  crags,   brave  boy!      See  Dhoon,    The. — Brown. 
Leap  out,  chill  water,  over  reeds  and  brakes.     See  River  God, 

The. — Sitwell. 
Leap  to  the  highest  height  of  spring.     See  Early  Bluebird,  An. 

— Thompson. 
Lear  and   Cordelia!   'twas   an  ancient   tale.     See  To   England. 

— Boker. 

Learn,  dark-hearted.     See  For  a  Fallen  Star. — Welch. 
Learn  everything   you    can.      It    will    all    come    in    play.     See 

Learn  Everything  You  Can. — Unknown. 

"Learn  to    mak'    your    bed,    Annie."      See    Fair    Annie — Un 
known. 

Learning,  that  Cobweb  of  the  Brain.     See  Hudibras   ("Learn 
ing,  that  cobweb  of  the  brain"). — Butler. 
Leaute  to    lufe    is    gretumly.      See    Bruce,    The    (Loyalty). — 

Barbour. 
"Leave  all  and   follow — follow!"      See   Forbidden   Lure,   The. 

— Davis. 
Leave  by  the  road  a  rose.     See  Cup  beside  the  Spring,  The 

— Malloch. 
Leave  Cselia,  leave  the  woods  to  chase.     See  On  His  Mistris 

That  Lov'd  Hunting. — Unknown. 


1146 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


let 


Leave  go  my  hands,  let  me  catch  breath  and  see.     See  In  the 

Orchard. — Swinburne. 
Leave  him   here  at  the   canyon's   head.      See   Deputy,    The. — 

Kaufman. 
Leave  him  here  in  the  fresh  greening  grasses  and  trees.     See 

At  Crown  Hill.— Riley. 
Leave  him  now  quiet  by  the  way.     See  Leave  Him  Now  Quiet 

by  the  Way.— Stickney. 
Leave  it  to  the   ministers  and  soon  the  church  will   die.     See 

Layman,  The.-— Guest. 
Leave,  leave,    converted    publican!    lay   down.      See    "Christus 

Mathseum  et  Discipulos  Alloquitur." — Sherburne. 
Leave  me  a  little  while  alone.     See  At  His  Grave. — Austin. 
Leave  me  a  while,  for  you  have  been  too  long.     See  Lover  to 

Lover. — Morton. 
Leave  me,  all  sweet  refrains  my  lip  hath  made.     See  Sonnet: 

Leave  Me. — Camoens. 
Leave  me  alone  here,  proudly,  with  my  dead.     See  Somewhere 

in   France,   1918. — Hensley. 
Leave  me  awhile;   I  am  too  young  to  love.     See  Stella  Maris 

(Je  Suis  Trop  Jeune). — Symonds. 
Leave  me,  O  Love,  which  readiest  but  to  dust.     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella  (CX).— Sidney. 
Leave  now  our  streets,  and  in  yon  plain  behold.     See  Borough, 

The  (Founder  of  the  Almshouse,  The). — Crabbe. 
Leave  the  chicory   where  it    stands.     See   Bavarian   Roadside. 

— Speyer. 
Leave  the  early  bells  at  chime.    See  Road-Hymn  for  the  Start. 

— Moody. 
Leave  the  lady,  Willy,  let  the  racket  rip.     See  Willy  and  the 

Lady. — Burgess. 
"Leave  the   romance  before  the  end."      See   Bride   Reluctant, 

The. — King. 

leap.     See  Nature   and  Life. — Mere- 


See  Leave  the  Window  Open. — May- 
See 


Leave  the   uproar:   at   a 

dith. 
Leave  the  window  open. 

nard. 
Leave  thine   own    home,    O    youth,    seek    distant   shores! 

Encouragement  to  Exile. — Petronius. 
Leave  this  barren  spot  to  me!     See  Beech  Tree's  Petition,  The. 

— Campbell. 
Leave  we  the  house  and  walk  the  garden  round.     See  Opus  7 

(Rebecca's   Garden).— Warner. 

Leave  your  plowing,  David.     See  Song  for  David. — Ward. 
Leaves  fall.      See    1777    (City    of    Falling    Leaves,    The). — 

Lowell. 
Leaves  have  their  time  to   fall.     See  Hour  of  Death,  The. — 

Hemans. 
Leaves  murmuring   by   myriads.      See   From    My   Diary,    July 

1914.— Owen. 
Leaves  of  poplars  pick  Japanese  prints  against  the  west.     See 

Moonset. — Sandburg. 

Leaves  that  cling  to  the  tired  ground.     See  Memories. — Mor 
ris. 
Leaving  the  Expedition  outside  to  rest.     See  Tramp  Abroad,  A 

(American  Speciman,  An). — "Twain." 
Led  by    a    star,    a    golden    star.      See    Wartime    Christmas. — 

Kilmer. 
Led  by  his  God,  on  Pisgah's  height.    See  Death  of  Moses,  The. 

— M'Cartee. 
Led  by  some  need  that  rules  their  little   world.     See  Legend 

of  the  Hawthorn's  Christmas  Bloom,  The. — Doyle. 
Leedle  Dutch   baby   haff   come   ter   town!      See   Leedle   Dutch 

Baby. — Riley. 
Leetle  Lac   Grenier,  she's  all  alone.     See  Little  Lac  Grenier. 

— Drurnmond. 

"Left!"     See  Marching  Soliloquy,  A. — Unknown. 
Left  and  right  and  swing  around!     See  Dance. — Stephens. 
Legate,  I  had  the  news  last   night — my  cohort  ordered  home. 

See  Roman  Centurion's   Song,  The. — Kipling. 
Legree's  big  house  was  white  and  green.     See  Booker  Wash 
ington    Trilogy     (Simon    Legree — A     Negro    Sermon). — 

Lindsay. 
Legs  hold  a  torso  away  from  the  earth.     See  Walking  Man  of 

Rodin,  The. — Sandburg. 
Lelloine!  Lelloi%ne!    Don't  you  hear  me  calling?     See  Uncora- 

forted. — Riley. 
Lem'  me  see.    'Twas  in  the  year  1860.    See  Saved  by  a  Ghost. 

— Rexford. 
Lemme  be    wid    Casey    Jones.      See    Odyssey    of    Big    Boy. — 

Brown. 

Lend  rne,  a  little  while,  the  key.     See  Pedler,  The. — Mew. 
Lend  me  thy  fillet,  Love!     See  Lover's  Song,  The. — Sill. 
Length  of  days  is  in  her  right  hand.    Sec  Proverbs  (Wisdom). 

—Bible,   O.T. 

Lennavan-mo.     See  Lullaby. — "Macleod." 
Lenora  waked  at  morning's  red.    See  Lenora.— Burger. 
Lent  lily,    pasque    flower,    herb    trinity.      See    Sea    Sorrow. — 

Powers. 
Lenten  has   brought   us,   as   I   understand.      See   "Lenten   has 

brought  us,  as  I  understand." — Unknown. 
Lenten  Stuff  is  come  to  town.     See  "Lenten  stuff  is  come  to 

town. ' ' —  Unknown. 

Lenten  ys   come   with  Love   to   toune.      See   Springtime. — Un 
known. 
Leodogran,  the  King  of   Cameliard.     See  Idylls  of  the  King, 

The   (Coming  of  Arthur,  The). — Tennyson. 
Leona,  _the  hour  draws  nigh.     See  Leona. — Clarke. 
"Leonainie!"  angels  missed  her.    See  To  Leonainie. — Riley, 
Leonainie — angels  named  her.    See  Leonainie. — Riley. 
Leonard  was  a  spoiled  child.     See  Story  of  a  Short  Life,  The 

(Laetus  Sorte  Mea). — Ewing. 


Leonie,  with  a  bunch  of  roses  that  had  been  presented  to  her 
that   afternoon.     See  First    Flowers   in   Twenty   Years. — 
Muir. 
Lepante  marks    the    spot    of    victory.      See    Our    Lady    of    the 

Rosary. — :Gaffney. 
"Le's  go    down    to    Jurdon,    le's    go    down    to    Jurdon."      See 

'Ligion    So   Sweet. — Unknozvn. 
"Les  Mimosas"  the  flower  girls  call  as  they  offer  us  branches. 

See  Mimosa. — Coluni. 
Les  marts  vpnt  vite!     Ay,  for  a  little  space.     See  Les  Morts 

Vont  Vite. — Bunner. 

Lesbia  forever  on  me  rails.    See  Lesbia  Railing. — Catullus. 
Lesbia  hath  a  beaming  eye.     See  Lesbia  Hath  a  Beaming  Eye. 

— Moore. 
Less  than  a  century  ago  there  were  growing  up  in  some  of  the 

cultured    Christian    homes.      See    Easter    Message,    The. — 

Hessel  grave. 
Less  than  the  dust,  beneath  thy  Chariot  wheel.     See  Less  Than 

the  Dust. — "Hope." 
'Less  you  want  your  toes  trod  off  you'd  better  get  back  at  once. 

See  Many  Inventions. — Kipling. 
Lest  I    should  seem   to   court   the   tragic   muse.      See   Effort   Is 

Made  to  Flout  the  Tragic  Muse,  An. — Ritter. 
Lest  it  may  more  quarrels  breed.     See  Twelve  Articles. — Swift. 
Lest  men  suspect  your  tale  untrue.    See  Fables  (Fable  XVIII: 

Painter  Who  Pleased  No  Body,  The). — Gay. 
Lest  the  young  soldiers  be  strange  in  heaven.     See  Old  Soldier, 

The. — Tynan. 
Lest,  tortured  by  the  world's  strong  sin.    See  Desideravi. — May- 

nard. 
Lest  we  forget!     The  months  swing  into  years.     See  Armistice 

Night.— Wheeler. 
Lest  you  should  think  that  verse  shall  die.     See  Immortality  of 

Verse,    The. — Pope. 
Lest  you  should  think  this  story  true.     See  Code  of  Morals,  A. 

— Kipling. 
Lestenyt,  lordynges,   both   elcle  and  yinge.     See1   Of  a  Rose,   a 

Lovely  Rose. — Unknown. 
Let  a  joy  keep  you.     See  Joy. — Sandburg. 
Let  all  men  see  the  ruins  of  the  shrine.     See  Sonnets  ("Let  all 

men   see,"   etc.} — Hillyer. 
Let  all   the  fish  that  swim  the  sea.      See  Herring  Is   King. — 

Graves. 

Let  all  the  world  in  ev'ry  corner  sing.     Sec  Antiphon. — Her 
bert. 
Let  all    time's    saddening   misbelief    march    out.      See   Victory. 

The.— Donnelly. 
Let  all   with   Dutch   blood  in   their  veins.     See  National   Air: 

Holland. — Smits. 
Let  baths    and    wine-butts   be    November's    due.      See    Of    the 

Months   (November). — San  Geminiano. 
Let  be  at  last;  give  over  words  and  sighing.     See  Venite  De- 

scendamus. — Dowson. 
Let  be  the  herds  and  what  the  harvest  brings.     See  Fourth  of 

July,  The. — Moore. 
Let  Christmas  not  become  a  thing. 

Morse. 
Let  Columbia's   thankful   anthem  ring  to-day   from  sea  to   sea. 

See  Freedom's  Thanksgiving  Day. — Harbaugh. 
Let  courage  stiffen.     See  Iron  Fare. — Seiffert. 
Let  crowded  city  pavements  be  your  school.     See  To  a  Student. 

— Biddle._ 
Let  dainty   wits  cry   on  the   Sisters  nine.     See  Astrophel   and 

Stella   (III). — Sidney. 
Let  dogs   delight  to  bark  and  bite.     See  Let  Dogs   Delight  to 

Bark  and  Bite. — Watts. 

Let  down  your  braids  of  hair,  lady.     See  Glimmer. — Sandburg. 
Let  drum  to  trumpet  speak.     See  Grant. — Fuller. 
"Let  Earth  give  thanks,"  the  deacon  said.     See  Give  Thanks 

fer  What? — Croffut. 
Let  'em  Censure:  what  care  I?     See  In  Imitation  of  Anacreon. 

— Prior. 
Let  England,    and  Ireland,   and   Scotland   rejoice.      See   Royal 

Victory,    The. — Unknown. 
Let  Erin  remember  the  days  of  old.     See  Let  Erin  Remember 

the  Days  of  Old. — Moore. 

Let  every  American,  every  lover  of  liberty.     See  Address  be 
fore  Young  Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield,  111.,  January  27, 

1837  (Laws  to  Be  Reverenced). — Lincoln. 
Let  every  sound  be  dead.     See  Baby   Sleeps. — Unknown. 
Let  Fate  do  her  worst;  there  are  relics  of  joy.     See  Farewell! 

But  Whenever   (Scent  of  the  Roses,  The). — Moore. 
Let  Fate  or  Insufficiency  provide.     See  To  J.  M. — Meredith. 
Let  folly  praise  that  fancy  loves,  I  praise  and  love  that  Child. 

See  Child  My  Choice,  A. — Southwell. 
Let  from  its  dream  the  soul  awaken.     See  Coplas  on  the  Death 

of    His    Father,    the    Grandmaster    of    Santiago,    The. — 

Manrique. 

Let  Glory's   sons  manipulate.     See  Politician,  The. — Bierce. 
"Let  go  my  hand!"     See  Mereil.— Houston. 
Let  gouty  monarchs  share  their  shams.     See  Yankee  Doodle. — 

Unknown. 
Let  Granta  boast  the  patrons  of  her  name.     See  Triumph  of 

Isis,  The. — Warton. 
Let  greener  lands  and  bluer  skies. 

Holmes. 
Let  hammer    on    anvil    ring.     See    Armorer's 

Smith. 

Let  heathen  sing  thy  heathen  praise. 
-Newman. 


See   Christmas  Prayer. — 


See  Our  Yankee  Girls. — 
Song,    The. — 
See  Greek  Fathers,  The. 


Let  her    creep    to    earth    again,    my    children.     See    Wounded. 
Wilkinson. 


1147 


Let 


AN- INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See  Of  Liberty  and 


"Let  her  sing  if  she  will."    See  Verdict  of  the  Critic  and  the 

World,  The  (Rival  Singer,  The). — Unknown, 
Let  her  who  walks  in  Paphos,     See  Lais. — "H.  D," 
Let  here  the  brow  be  bared.     See  At  the  Tornb  of  Washington. 

—Scollard. 
Let  him   alone   and  when   he   is   one  year   older.      See  Young 

Boy,  A. — North. 

Let  him  kiss  me  with  the  kisses   of  his  mouth;   for  thy  love 
is    better    than    mine.      See    Song    of    Solomon,    The. — 

Bible,  O.  T. 
Let  him  listen,  whoso  would  know.     See  Golden  Bridge,  The. 

— Lanigan. 
Let  immortality   of   earth   and   men's   lips   hold   you.      See   To 

Jean. — Emrich. 
Let   India    boast    its    spicy    trees.      See    British    Oak,    The. — 

Barton. 
Let  it  be  always  secret  what  we  say.    See  Sonnets   ("Let  it  be 

always  secret,"  etc.}. — Van  Doren. 
Let  it  be  forgotten,  as  a  flower  is  forgotten.     See  Let  It   Be 

For  gott  en . — Teasdale. 

Let  it  be  said  of  me.     See  Social  Spirit,  The. — Sherwood. 
Let  it  be  so,   thy   truth  then   be  thy   dowre.     See  King   Lear 

("Let  it  be  so,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

Let  it  be   understood  that  I  am  Don  Juan   Gomez!     See  An 
nouncement. — Coatsworth. 
Let  it  flame  or  fade  and  the  war  roll  down  like  a  wind.     See 

Maud  (England). — Tennyson, 
Let  it  go   on;   let  the  love  of  this  hour   be  poured  out.     See 

Let  Love  Go  On. — Sandburg, 

Let  it  idly  droop,  or  sway.     See  Flag,  The. — Larcom. 
Let  it  not  be,  love,  underneath  a  roof.     See  Golden   Bough. — 

Hoyt. 

Let  Joy   keep   you.      See  Joy. — Sandburg. 
Let  Liberty  run  onward  with  the  years. 

Charity   (Holy  Nation,   A). — Realf. 
Let  life    laugh    loud,    since    laugh    it    must.      See    Rabelais. — 

Bynner. 

Let  little   hands    bring   blossoms   sweet.      See   For   Decoration- 
Day.— Kniel. 

Let  Loneliness  be  mute.     Accuse.     See  To  Losers. — Dillon. 
Let  mans   Soule  be  a  Spheare,   and  then,   in  this.     See  Good- 

friday,   1613.     Riding  Westward. — Donne. 
Let  me  ask  you,   how  was  the  late  rebellion  put  down?     See 

Conspiracy  against  Ireland. — Plunket. 
Let  me  at  last_  be  laid.     See  At  Last. — Morris. 
Let  me  be  a  little  kinder,  let  me  be  a  little  blinder.     See  My 

Daily  Creed. — Unknown. 
Let  me  be  a  star  that  shines  over  you.     See  Let  Me  Be  a  Star. 

—Hoyt. 

Let  me  be  buried  in  the  rain.     See  Invocation. — Johnson. 
Let  me  be  done  for  good  and  all  with  news.     See  Good  News. 

— Van  Dyke. 
Let  me  be  glad,  let  me  be  glad;  arise.     See  Sonnet   ("Let  me 

be,"  etc.). — Spring-Rice. 
Let  me  be  marble,  marble  once  again.     See  Galatea  Again. — 

Taggard. 
Let  me  be  monosyllabic  to-day,   0   Lord.     See  Monosyllabic. — 

Sandburg. 

Let  me  be  the  one.    See  By  Myself. — Frost. 
Let  me   be  with  thee  where  thou   art.      See  Let  Me  Be  with 

Thee. — Elliott. 
Let  me  be  your  baby,  south  wind.     See  Baby  Song  of  the  Four 

Winds. — Sandburg. 

Let  me  be  your  servant.    See  As  You  Like  It   (Adams  Warn 
ing  and   Persuasion   of  His  Young   Master   Orlando    [Old 

Age  of  Temperance]). — Shakespeare. 
Let  me  both  diligently  work.     See  Just   for  To-day. — Wilber- 

force. 
Let  me  but  do   my  work  from   day  to   day.     See  Three   Best 

Things,  The   (Work). — Van  Dyke. 
Let  me  but  feel  thy  look's   embrace.     See   Love  in  a  Look.- — 

Van  Dyke. 
Let  me  but  live  my  life  from  year  to  year.     See  Three  Best 

Things,  The  (Life). — Van  Dyke. 
Let  me  but   love  my  love  without   disguise.      See   Three   Best 

Things,  The  (Love).— Van  Dyke. 
Let  me    close    my    eyes    tight.      See    Invocation    to    Death.— 

Carnevali. 
Let  me  come  in  where  you  sit  weeping — aye.     See  Bereaved 

— Riley. 
Let  roe   confess   that   we   two   must   be    twain.      See    Sonnets 

(XXXVI)  .—Shakespeare. 

Let  me  die,  working.     See  Into  the  Sunset. — Young. 
Let  me  do  my  work  each  day.     See  Prayer,  A. — Ehrmann. 
Let  me  enjoy  the  earth  no  less.     See  Let  Me  Enjoy. — Hardy. 
Let  me  enlighten.    'Tis  no  metaphor.    See  Two  Lives  (Part  III 

["Let  me  enlighten,"  etc.}). — Leonard. 
Let  roe  from  its   dream  the  soul  awaken.     See  Coplas  on  the 

Death  of  His  Father,  the  Grandmaster  of  Santiago,  The. — 

Mauri  que. 
Let  me  go  backl     I  am  homesick.     See  Let  Me  Go  Back. — 

Albright. 
Let  me  go  down,  to  dust  and  dreams.     See  Let  Me  Go  Down 

to   Dust. — Sarett. 

Let  roe  go  forth,  and  share.     See  Ode  in  May. — Watson. 
Let  me  go  warm  and  merry  still.     See  Let  Me  Go  Warm. — 

Gongora. 

Let  me  go  where'er  I  will.     See  Music. — Emerson. 
Let  me  grow  lovely,  growing  old.    See  Let  Me  Grow  Lovely. — 

Baker. 

Let  me  have  a  scarlet  maple.     See  Grave-Tree,  The. — Carman. 
Let  me  have  faith,  is  what  I  pray.     See  Neighbors. — Bynner. 


Let  me  here  say  that  I  hold  judges,  and  especially  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  Country,  in  much  respect.  See  Judicial 
Tribunals. — Sumner. 

Let  me  here  speak  plain  words.  I  say.  See  Against  the  Spoils 
System. — Van  Dyke. 

"Let  me  hire   you   as   a  nurse,"     See  Lesson   of   Faith,  A.— 

Let  rne  keep    your   hand.      See   Let   Me   Keep    Your   Hand. — 

Let  me  learn  now  where  Beauty  is.     See  Questing. — 'Spencer. 

Let  me  lie  down.     See  Wounded. — Miller. 

Let  me  live  close  to  the  heart  of  things.     See  Then  As  Each 

April    Smiles. — Smith. 
Let  me  live  out  my  years  in  heat  of  blood!     See  Let  Me  Live 

Out  My  Years. — Neihardt. 

Let  me   live    simply.      See    Prayer    for    the    Year,    A. — Clark. 
Let  me  love  bright  things.     See  Let  Me  Love  Bright  Things. — 

Choyce. 
Let  me  move  slowly  through  the  street.     See  Crowded  Street 

The. — Bryant. 

Let  me  no  more  a  mendicant.     See  Let  Me  No  More  a  Mendi 
cant. — Colton. 
Let  me  not  deem  that  I  was  made  in  vain.     See  Let  Me  Not 

Deem  That  I  Was  Made  in  Vain. — Coleridge. 
Let  me  not  seek  peace  but   joy!      Joy   is  life;   the  essence  of 

living    is    joy.       See    Even    the    Bitter    and    Difficult. — 

Lampson. 
Let  me    not    to    the    marriage    of    true    minds.      See    Sonnets 

(CXVI)  .—Shakespeare. 
Let  me  now,  for  a  moment,  show  you  what  the  two  systems. 

See   Voltaire   and   Wilberforce. — Sprague. 
Let  me  pause  here  to  consider  the  surprise  often  expressed.    See 

Lincoln's  Education. — Greeley, 
Let  me  play  the  fool.     See   Merchant   of    Venice,   The    (Why 

Should  a  Man). — Shakespeare. 
Let  me    poure    forth.     See    Valediction,    A:     Of    Weeping.— 

Donne. 
Let  me  praise  once  your  body,  not  your  mind.     See  Let  Me 

Praise  Once  Your  Body. — Bolles. 
"Let  me  put  my  name  down  first — I   can't  stay  long!"     See 

Drunken  Engineer,  The. — Unknown. 
Let  me  salute  the  colors  that  surround  me.     See  Our  Country's 

Flag. — Graves. 

Let  me  say  a  few  words  to  you  on  a  cause.    See  Labor's  Great 
est   Curse. — Powderly. 
Let  me  see,  what  shall  be  the  subject  of  my  new  poem?     See 

Fast    Friends. — Henry. 
Let  me  sit   down   a   minute.     See    Tale   of   a   Tramp,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Let  me   sleep    among   the    shadows    of   the   mountains    when   I 

die.     See  "Whence  Cometh  My  Help." — Shepard. 
Let  me  speak,  sir.    See  King  Henry  VIII  (Cranmer's  Prophecy 

of    Queen    Elizabeth). — Shakespeare. 
Let  me  stand.     See  As  Lovely  As  They. — Bondi. 
Let  me  stand  still   upon   the  height  of   life.     See   Forward.-— 

"Coolidge." 
Let  me   stand   with   the   Conquered   who   assayed.      See   God's 

Fools. — Hamilton. 
Let  me  tell  you,  boys,  of  a  run  we  made.     See  Perils  of  the 

Passenger   Train,    The. — Gillet. 
Let  me    today    do    something    that    will    take.      See    Morning 

Prayer,   A. — Wilcox. 
Let  me  write  you  a  rune  of  a  rhyme,  Dave  Field.     See  Dave 

Field. — Riley. 
Let  mine  eyes  see  thee.     See  Let  Mine  Eyes  See  Thee. — Saint 

Teresa  of  Avila. 
Let  minions   marshal    every   hair.     See   Let   Minions    Marshal 

Every  Hair. — Unknown. 
Let  mother    earth    now    decke    her    selfe    in     flowers.      See 

Epithalamium. — Sidney. 

Let  my  soul,  a  shining  tree.     See  Tree  and  Sky. — Sassoon. 
Let  my  spirit  fly  as  the  wild  geese  fly.     See  Call  of  the  Wild, 

The.— Sherman. 
Let  my  voice  ring  out  and  over  the  earth.     See  Sunday  up  the 

River   (Let  My  Voice  Ring  Out), — Thomson. 
Let  never  a  man  a  wooing  wend.    See  King  Henry. — Unknown. 
Let  no   blasphemer   till   the   sacred   earth.      See   Benediction. — 

Turbyfill. 

Let  no  man  ask  thee  of  anything.    See  Soothsay. — D.  Rossetti. 
Let  no  man  come  into  this  hall.     See  Make   Me  Merry  Both 

More   and   Less    for    Now   Is    the    Time    of    Christmas.— 

Unknown. 
"Let  no  man  write  my  epitaph;  let  my  grave."     See  Written 

Immediately  after  Reading  the  Speech  of  Robert  Emmet.— 

South  ey. 

Let  no  one  say  he  is  adored.     See  Warning. — Unknown. 
Let  none  falter  who  thinks  he  is  right.     See  Acrostic  (comp.  fr. 

Epigrams  from  Lincoln's  Writings). 
Let  not  any  withering  Fate.     See  Oracles  (I). — Johnson. 
Let  not   Chloris  think,   because.    'See   "Let  not   Chloris  think, 

because." — Unknown. 
Let  not  dark  nor  shadows  fright  thee.     See  Song  of  Dalliance, 

A.— Cartwright. 
Let  not  my  death  be  long.     See  Let  Not  My  Death  Be  Long.— 

Speyer. 
Let  not  our  town  be  large,  remembering.     See  On  the  Building 

of   Springfield. — Lindsay. 
Let  not  the  edge  of   thy  desire  be  dulled.     See  In  the  Long 

Run. — Murray. 
Let  not  the  sluggish  sleep.     See  "Let  not  the  sluggish  sleep." — 

Byrd. 

Let  not  us  that  youngmen  be.     See  Youth. —  Unknown. 
Let  not    woman    e'er    complain.     See    Let    Not    Woman    E'er 

Complain. — Burns. 


1148 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Let 


Let  not   young   souls  be   smothered   out   before.     See   Leaden- 
Eyed,  The.— Lindsay. 
Let  not  your  heart  be  altogether  lonely.     See  Good-by — to  My 

Mother. — Larkin. 

"Let  not  your  heart  be  troubled."  See  St.  John  (Way,  the 
Truth,  and  the  Life  —  Love  One  Another,  The).  — 
Bible,  Ar.  T. 

Let  not  your  life  become  a  Pharaoh's  tomb.  See  Life  Goes  On. 
— Aldington. 

Let  nothing   disturb    thee.      See    Saint   Teresa's    Book-Mark 

Saint  Teresa  of  Avila. 
Let  now    your    soul    in    this    substantial    world.      See    End    of 

Travel,   An. — Stevenson. 
Let  Observation,  with  extensive  view.     See  Vanity  of  Human 

Wishes,    The. — Johnson. 
Let  old    Santa    Glaus    come   in.      See    Let    Santa    Glaus    In. — 

Unknown. 

Let  others  chart  the  stars.     See  Urania. — Code. 
Let  others    cheer    the    winning    man.     See    Smile,    A.  —  Un 
known. 

Let  others  give  you  wealth  and  love.     See  Gift,  The. — Ledoux. 
Let  others  keep  to  the  beaten  track.     See  Ballade  of  the  Road 

Unknown. — Le    Gallienne. 
Let  others  look  for  Pearle  and  Gold.     See  "New  Yeere's  Gift 

The. — Herrick. 
Let  others  pile  their  yellow  ingots  high.     See  Pastoral   Elegy 

A. — Tibullus. 
Let  others  sing  of  gold  and  gear,  the  joy  of  being  rich.     See 

Joy  of  Being  Poor,   The. — Service. 
Let  others  sing  of  knights  and  paladins.    See  To  Delia  (LII). — 

Daniel. 
Let  others  sing  of  Mars,  and  of  his  Train.     See  To  Love:     A 

Sonnet. — Ayres. 
Let  others  sing  their  songs  of   war.     See  Peaceful  Warriors 

The. — Guest. 
Let  others  sing  to  the  hero  who  wins  in  the  ceaseless  fray.    See 

To  the  Man  Who  Fails. — Waterhouse. 
Let  others    write    of    battles    fought.      See    True    Heroism. — 

Unknown. 
Let  pious  Damon  take  his  seat.     See  Sermon  in  a  Churchyard. 

— Macaulay. 

Let  Poets  chant  of   Clouds  and  Things.     See  Pure  Mathema 
tician,   A. — Guiterman. 
Let  praise  devote  thy  work,  and  skill  employ.     See  Laus  Deo. — 

Bridges. 
Let  sailors    watch    the    waning    Pleiades.      See    Echoes    from 

Theocritus   (Cleonicos) . — Lef roy. 

Let  school-masters  puzzle  their  brain.     See  She  Stoops  to  Con 
quer    (Song). — Goldsmith. 
Let  scoffers  doubt,  it  if  they  will.     See  Concerning  Brownie. — 

Turner. 

Let  some   great   joys    pretend    to    find.      See    Woman-Captain, 

The   (Let  Some  Great  Joys  Pretend  to  Find).— Shad  well. 

Let  Sporus   tremble.     What?   that  thing  of  silk.     See   Epistle 

to  Dr.  Arbuthnot  (Sporus). — Pope. 

Let  Taylor  preach,  upon  a  morning  breezy.    See  Morning  Medi 
tations. — Hood. 
Let  that  which  is  to  come  be  as  it  may.    See  Sonnets:     "Long, 

long  ago,"  etc.   ("Let  that  which,"  etc.). — Masefield. 
Let  the  angels   ring  the  bells.     See  Let  the  Angels  Ring  the 

Bells,— Rankin. 
Let  the  Bells  ring,  and  let  the  Boys  sing.    See  Spanish  Curate 

The   (Song).— Fletcher. 
Let  the  bird  of  loudest  lay.     See  Phoenix  and  the  Turtle,  The. 

— Shakespeare. 
Let  the  boy  try  along  this  bayonet-blade.     See  Arms  and  the 

Boy. — Owen. 

Let  the  brown  lark  fly.     See  Close  to  the  Earth. — Bailey. 
Let  the  crows  go  by  hawking  their  caw  and  caw.     See  River 

Roads. — Sandburg. 
Let  the  damned  ride  their  earwigs  to  Hell,  but  let  me  not  join 

them.     See  Rock  Pilgrim.-— -Palmer, 
Let  the  dark  power  strike!     I  shall  not  care.     See  Sonnet  in 

Bitterness. — Johnson. 
Let  the  day  glare,  O  memory,  your  tread.     See  Ode  to  Fear. 

— Tate. 
Let  the  day  perish  wherein  I  was  born,  and  the  night.     See 

Job   (Job's  Curse).— -Bible,  0.  T. 
Let  the  downpour  roil  and  toil!     See  In  Time  of  Cloudburst. — 

Frost. 
Let  the  dull  merchant  curse  his  angry  fate.    See  Elegy:   The 

Unrewarded  Lover. — Walsh. 
Let  the  farmer  praise  his  grounds.     See  Cruiskeen  Lawn,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Let  the  field  be  joyful,  and  all  that  is  therein.     See  Scripture 

Etchings  for  Arbor  Day. — Bible. 
Let  the  full  leaf  expand.     See  Entreaty. — Ward. 
Let  the  howlers  howl,  and  the  growlers  growl.     See  Things  Are 

All  Right. — Unknown. 
Let  the  little  birds  sing.     See  Three  Songs  of  Shattering  ("Let 

the  little  birds  sing"). — Millay. 
Let  the  lover  his  mistress's  beauty  rehearse.     See  My  Bonny 

Black  Bess. — Unknown. 
Let  the  nickels  and  dimes  explain.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (18). 

— Sandburg. 

Let  the  night  keep.     See  Night. — Benet. 
Let  the   night   weep    on   your   hand.     See   Admonition    before 

Grief.— Hall. 
Let  the  Nile  cloak  his  head  in  the  clouds,  and  defy.     See  On 

the  Discoveries  of  Captain  Lewis. — Barlow. 
Let  the  place   of  the   solitaires.-     Sec  Place   of  the   Solitaires, 

The. — Stevens. 
Let  the  rain  kiss  you.     See  April  Rain  Song.— Hughes. 


Let  the  rich  man  fill  his  belly.     See  Spanish  Folk  Songs  ("Let 

the  rich  man," etc.). — Unknown. 
Let  the  song  of  the  oaks  be  your  child's  lullaby.     See  Song  of 

the  Oaks,  The.— Le  Braz. 
Let  the  stars   fade.      Open  the  Book  of  Earth.     See  Book  of 

Earth,  The  (Grand  Canyon,  The).— Noyes. 
Let  the  thick  curtain  fall.     See  My  Triumph.—  Whittier. 
Let  the  toper  regale  in  his  tankard  of  ale.     See  Pipe  of  To 
bacco,  The.— Usher  (?). 
Let  the  world's  sharpness,  like  a  clasping  knife.     See  Sonnets 

from  the  Portuguese  (XXIV). — E.  Browning. 
Let  the  year  perish.     See  Year's  End. — Frost. 
Let  them   bestow   on   ev'ry  Airth   a    Limb.      See    On   Himself, 

upon  Hearing  What   Was  His   Sentence. — Graham. 
Let  them  boast  of  Arabia,  oppressed.     See  Ballade  of  His  Own 

Country. — Lang. 
Let  them  bury  your  big  eyes.     See  Memorial  to  D.  C.  (Elegy). 

— Millay. 

Let  them  come,  come  never  so  proudly.     See  God  Save  Eliza 
beth! — Palgrave. 
Let  them   die   upon   their  pillows,   like  decent   men.     See   For 

Young  Men  in  Threat  of  War. — Wurdemann. 
Let  them  go  by— the  heats,  the  doubts,  the  strife.     See  Oasis. 

— Dowden. 
Let  them  say  to  my  lover.     See  Amor  Mysticus. — Sister  Mar- 

cela  de  Carpio  de  San  Felix. 

Let  there    be   laid,    when    I    am   dead.      See    Posthumous    Co 
quetry. — Gautier. 
Let  there    be    life,    said    God.     And    what    lie    wrought.      See 

Power  and  the  Glory,  The. — Sassoon. 

"Let  there  be  light,"  God  said,  and  spaced.     See  Participation. 
— Williams. 

"Let  there  be  light!"     God  spake  of  old.    See  Library    The 

Whittier. 
Let  there  be  love  in  life  for  all  who  live.     See  Contemnlative 

Thought. — Smith. 
Let  there   be   many   windows    to   your    soul.      See    Progress  — 

Wilcox. 
Let  there  be  violet  dusk  and  a  cool  air.     See  In  Pace  in  Idip- 

sum  Dormiam  et  Requiescam. — O'Connor. 
Let  this  be  read  when  T  am  gone.     See  "Let  This  Be  Read." — 

Johnston. 
"Let  this    gypsy   tell    our   fortune."      See  Telling    Fortunes.— 

Jessop. 
Let  those   laugh   who  will   about   it.      See   Gaining   Ground  — 

Wilcox. 
Let  those   who   are   in   favor   with   their   stars.      See   Sonnets 

(XXV) . — Shakespeare. 

Let  thy  devotee  extol  thee.     See  Ode  to  Rum,  An. — Brown. 
Let  thy  gold  be  cast  in  the  furnace.     See  Cleansing  Fires  — 

Procter. 
Let  thy  tears,  Le  Vayer,  let  them  flow.     See  To  Monsieur  de 

la  Mothe  le  Vayer. — Moliere. 

Let  time  and  chance  combine,  combine.     See  Adieu. — Carlyle. 
"Let  trees  be  made,   for  Earth  is  bare."     See  Coming  of  the 

Trees,  The.— Guiterman. 
Let  Trouble-Makers  trouble  make.     See  Line  o'    Cheer,   A. — 

Bangs. 
Let  true   love  amongst  us  be.     See  Duty   of  Christian   Folk, 

The. — Unknown. 
Let  us  abandon  then  our  gardens  and  go  home.     See  Justice 

Denied  in  Massachusetts. — Millay. 
Let  us  admit  it  fairly,  as  a  business  people  should.     See  Lesson 

The.— Kipling. 
Let  us,  as  by  this  verdant  bank  we  float.     See  Water-Party 

A. — Bridges. 
Let  us   ask  ourselves   some   questions;    for   that   man  is   truly 

wise.     See  Higher  Catechism,  The. — Foss. 
Let  us  be  guests  in  one  another's  house.     See  Any  Wife  or 

Husband. — Haynes. 
Let  us  be  honest;  the  lady  was  not  a  harlot  until  she  married 

a  corporation  lawyer.     See  Soiled  Dove. — Sandburg. 
Let  us  be  just  with  life.     Although  it  bear.    See  Balance,  The. 

— Sterling. 

Let  us  be  kind.     See  Let  Us  Be  Kind. — Childress. 
Let  us  be  much  with  Nature;  not  as  they.     See  On  the  Com 
panionship  with  Nature. — Lampman. 

Let  us  be  still  where  this  blue  twilight  falls.     See  Winter  Twi 
light. — Morton. 
Let  us  be  thankful — not  alone  because.     See  Thanksgiving  — 

Riley. 
Let  us  be  thankful  to  Almighty  God  for  all  the  blessings.     See 

Reasons  for  Thanks. — Ballard. 
Let  us    begin   and   carry   up   this   corpse.     See   Grammarian's 

Funeral,  A. — R.  Browning. 

Let  us  consider  some  of  the  things.     See  Tribute  to  the  Fed 
eration,   A. — Zimmerman. 

Let  us  deliberately  sit  into  design.     See  Shapes. — Turbyfill. 
Let  us   die,   friends,   let  us  die.     See  Pro  and   Contra. — De- 

saugiers. 
Let  us    drink   and   be   merry,   dance,    joke,    and   rejoice.      See 

Coronemus  Nos  Rosis  antequam  Marcescant. — Jordan. 
Let  us  dry  our  tears  now,  laddie.     See  Daddy  Knows. — Foley. 
Let  us  evoke  no  phantom  throng.     See  Armistice  Day.  1926  — 

Trent. 
Let  us  forget  we  loved  each  other  much.     See  Let  Us  Forget. 

— Robinson. 
Let  us  gather  us  the  sunshine.    See  Scatter  Seeds  of  Kindness 

—Smith. 

Let  us  go   back.     See  Let  Us   Go   Back.— Clark. 
Let  us  go  back  and  place  ourselves.     See  Les  Miserables  (Bat 
tle  of  Waterloo). — Hugo. 


1149 


Let 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Let  us  go  hence,  my  songs;  she  will  not  hear.     See  Leave-Tak 
ing,  A. — Swinburne. 
Let  us  go  hence:  the  night  is  now  at  hand.     See  Last  Word, 

A. — Dowson. 
Let  us  go,  lassie,  go.     See  Braes  of  Balquhither,  The. — Tan- 

nahill. 
Let  us  go  no  more  to  museums  and  stand.     See  Let  Us  Go  No 

More  to  Museums. — Wilson. 
Let  us  go  on,  not  caring  too  anxiously  for  the  future.     See  Let 

Us   Go   On. — Goethe. 

Let  us  go  on  with  experiments.     See  We  Creators. — Dargan. 
Let  us  go  out  of  the  fog,  John,  out  of  the  filmy  persistent  driz 
zle.     See  In  the  Shadow  of  the  Palace. — Sandburg. 
Let  us  go,  then,  you  and  I.     See  Love  Song  of  J.  Alfred  Pru- 

frock,  The.— Eliot. 
Let  us    go    up    and    look    him    in    the    face.     See    Orestes.  — 

De  Tabley. 
Let  us  haste  to   Kelvin   Grove,    bonnie  lassie,   O.      See  Kelvin 

Grove. — Lyle. 
Let  us  invert  this  monstrous  world.     See  Universe  into  Stone. 

— Smith. 
Let  us  keep  faith  with  all  that  cries.     See  Let  Us  Keep  Faith. 

— Trent. 

Let  us  keep  him  warm.     See  Dirge. — Aldrich. 
Let  us  keep  splendid  loyalties.     See  Loyalties. — Cutter. 
Let  us  laugh,  then,  you  and  I.     See  Laugh! — Nesbit. 
Let  us  lay  hold  of  common  duties  and  relations.     See  Common 

Duties. — Brown. 

Let  us  learn  to  be  content  with  what  we  have.  See  Content 
ment. — Swing. 

Let  us  leave  the  hateful  town.     See  Adventure. — Smith. 
Let  us   live,  then,  and  be  glad.      See  Gaudeamus  Igitur. — Un 
known. 
Let  us  look  at   Sicily.      See  Warnings  from   History    (Sicily). 

— Rothe. 
Let  us  look   through    sacred    story.      See    Trees    of   the    Bible, 

The.— Slade. 

Let  us  mind  the  tenth  of  October.     See  Battle  of  Point  Pleas 
ant,  The. — Unknown. 
Let  us  move  slowly  through  the  street.     See  Crowded  Street, 

The. — Bryant. 
Let  us  no  more  be  true  to  boasted  race  and  clan.     See  New 

Loyalty,  The. — Clark. 
Let  us  not,  gentlemen,  undervalue  the  art  of  the  orator.     See 

Worth  of  Eloquence,  The. — Unknown. 
Let  us    not    think    of    our    departed    dead.      See    Our    Dead. — 

Markham. 
"Let  us  _now   praise   famous   men."      See    School    Song,    A. — 

Kipling. 

Let  us  now  praise  famous  men,  and  our  fathers  that  begat  us. 
See  Ecclesiasticus  (Let  Us  Now  Praise  Famous  Men). — 
Bible,  O.  T. 

Let  us  pause  to  consider  the  actors  in  that  scene.     See  Eman 
cipation  Proclamation,  The. — Garfield. 
Let  us  praise  God  for  the   Dead:   the  Dead  who   died  in  our 

cause.     See  British  Army  of   1914,  The. — Pollard. 
Let  us    put   by    some   hour    of    every    day.      See    Sanctuary. — 

Scollard. 
Let  us    remember    how    we    came.      See    For    Remembrance. — 

Shanks. 

Let  us  rest  ourselves  a  bit.     See  Passing  Hail,  A. — Riley. 
Let  us  ride  together.     See  Riding  Song. — Unknown. 
Let  us   rise  in  early  morning.      See  Easter   Hymn. — St.   John 

Damascene. 
Let  us   rise    up   and    live!     Behold,    each     thing.     See   Let   Us 

Rise  Up  and  Live. — Sherman. 
Let  us  royster  with  the  oyster.     See  Song  of  the  Oyster,  A. — 

Unknown. 

Let  us  seize  this  occasion  to  renew  to  each  other  our  vows  of 
allegiance.     See  Washington   Monument,   The. — Winthrop. 
Let  us  sing  of  the  Babe  that  was  born  to-day.     See  At  Beth 
lehem. — Rand. 
Let  us   sit  by  a  hissing   steam   radiator   a   winter's    day.     See 

Horses   and  Men   in  Rain. — Sandburg. 
Let  us  smile    along    together.      See    Hymn    to    Happiness,    A. 

— Foley. 

Let  us  survive.     See  Chorus  for  Survival. — Gregory. 
Let  us    take    the    road.      See    Beggar's    Opera,    The    (Let    Us 

Take  the  Road). — Gay. 
Let  us  take  to  our  hearts   a  lesson.     See  Tapestry  Weavers, 

The.— -Chester. 

Let  us    thank   Almighty    God.      See    Creatrix. — Wickham. 
Let  us  thank   God  for  unfulfilled  desire.     See  For  Transient 

Things. — McPeek. 
Let  us,   then,  be  of  good  cheer.     See  Progress  of   Humanity, 

The. — Sumner. 

Let  us  to-day.     See  Song  for  Memorial  Day. — Scollard. 
Let  us  try  to  be  polite.     See  Be  Polite. — Unknown. 
Let  us  twine  each  thread  of  the  glorious  tissue  of  our  country's 
flag  about  our  heart  strings.     See   Stand  by  the  Flag. — 
Holt. 

Let  us  venerate  the  bones.     See  Patient  Mercy  Jones. — Fields. 
Let  us  walk  in  the  white  snow.     See  Velvet  Shoes. — Wylie. 
Let  us    walk    softly,    friends.      See    New    Year's    Thoughts. — 

Gray. 

Let  us    with    a    gladsome    mind.      See    Let    Us    with    a    Glad 
some  Mind. — Milton. 

Let  you  not  say  of  me  when  I  am  old.    See  Unnamed  Son 
nets  I-XII    (IX).— Millay. 
Let  young  folk  be  blithe  and  gay.     See  Let  Young  Folks  Play. 

— Unknown. 

Let  your   hands   meet.     See   Atalanta   in    Calydon    (Death   of 
Meleager,  The). — Swinburne. 


Let  your  imagination  carry  you  back  to  the   year   1776.     See 

Declaration    of    Independence,    The. — Schurz. 
Lete  holy  chirche  medle  of  the  doctryne.    See  To  Sir  John  Old- 
castle  . — H  occl  eve . 

Let's  be  brave  when  the  laughter  dies.     See  Let's  Be  Brave 

Guest. 

Let's  contend  no  more,  Love.     See  Woman's  Last  Word,  A. 

E.  Browning. 
Let's  dream  like  the  child  in  its  playing.     See  Joy  of  Pretense 

The.— Foley. 

Let's  fight  life's   battle  bravely.     See  Life's   Conflict. — White- 
head. 

"Let's  go  to  the  woods/'   says   Richard   to  Robin.     See  Let's 
Go  to  the  Woods. — Unknown. 

Let's  leave  our  cares  and  travel  along.     See  Carefree  Way. 

Pierce. 

Let's  make  the  whole   world   over.      See   For   a  New  Year. 

Hinton. 
Let's  oftener    talk    of    noble   deeds.      See    This    Life   Is   What 

We  Make  It. — Unknown. 

Let's  play   it   out — this    little    game    called   Life.      See   Game 
The. — Rice.  ' 

Let's  play   school,    kitty,    you   and    I.      See    Kitty's    Lesson. 

Jerolarnen. 
Let's  play  we  are  glad,  it's  a  thrilling  game.     See  Glad  Game, 

The. — Unknown. 

Let's  see,  I  hardly  know.     See  'Tis  Spring. — Fernandez. 
Let's  see,  where  am  I?    This  is  coal  I'm  lying  on.    See  Drunken 

Soliloquy  in  a  Coal  Cellar,  A. — Burnett. 

Let's  shake  wild  music  from  gray  belfry  chimes.     See  Resur 
rection. — Sackville. 

Let's  spell  awhile.     See  Playing  School. —  Unknown. 
Let's  straighten  this  out,  my  little  man.     See  To  a  Small  Boy 
Standing   on    My    Shoes    While   I   Am   Wearing   Them. — 
Nash. 

Let's  talk    of    graves,    of    worms,    and    epitaphs.      See    King 

Richard  II    (King  Richard's  Despondency). — Shakespeare. 

Let's  to  the  meadows,  lad;  the  year's  at  flood.     See  In  Nature's 

Garden. — Bishop. 

Letter  from  Benton  Fosdick,   Esq..,   of   New  York,   to  Thomas 
Plankton,    Esq.,    of    Albany.      See    Some    Correspondence 
(Two  Letters  and  Two  Telegrams). — Fitch. 
Letters  and  lines  we  see  are  soon  defaced.     See  Letters  and 

Lines. — Drayton. 
Letty,  they  will  not  be  here.     See,  it  is  half-past  twelve.    See 

Practical  Jokes. — Meyers. 
"Leu-can-the-murn  Vul-gare!"      Oh,    you    have    a    long    name, 

too.^   See  Short  and  Sweet. — Brown. 
Level  with   the   summit   of   that    eastern    mount.      See    Orion: 

An  Epic  Poem  (Eos). — Home. 
Leviathan  drives  the  eyed  prow  of  his  face.     See  Leviathan. — 

Quennell. 

Li  Fu,  a  Chinese  poet,  long  ago.     See  Chinese  Poet,  A. — Call. 
Liar  and  bragger.     See  Peregrine. — Wylie. 
'Lias!  is  dat  my  turkey  tail  fan.     See  De  Turkey  Tail  Fan. — 

Unknown. 
'Lias!     'Lias!      Bless    de    Lawd!      See    In    the    Morning. — 

Dunbar. 

Libera  ^Nos,    Domine — Deliver    us,    O    Lord,    not    only    from 
British  dependence,  but  also.    See  Political  Litany,  A  and 
Emancipation  from  British  Dependence. — -Freneau. 
Liberty,  gentlemen,  is  a  solemn  thing.     See  Liberty. — Dewey. 
Liberty  is  a  dear  word.     See  Liberty. — Elliott. 
Lichen  and   mosses    (though   these   last   in   their   luxuriance). 
See    Modern    Painters    (Humblest    of    the    Earth-Children, 
The). — Ruskin. 
Li-Chi  was  a  maiden  with  nothing  to  do.     See  Legend  of  the 

Willow-Pattern  Plate.— Unknown. 
Lie  a-bed.     See  "Lie  a-bed." — C.  Rossetti. 
Lie  heavy  on  him,  earth!  for  he.    See  For  Sir  John  Vanbrugh, 

Architect. — Evans. 
Lie  in  my  arms,  Ailsie,  my  bairn.     See  Ailsie,  My  Bairn. — 

Field. 

Lie  low;  my  little  one.     See  Roman  Lullaby. — Unknown. 
Lie  still,  old  Dane,  below  thy  heap.     See  Danish  Barrow,  A. — 

Palgrave. 

Liege  lady!   believe  me.     See  Lover  Loquitur. — Guiney. 
Lies  she  told,  crude,  bold.    See  "Lies  she  told,  crude,  bold." — 

Reinhardt. 
Life  a    right    shadow    is.      See    Permanency    of    Life,    The. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Life!  ah,  life  is  a  tangled  webbe.    See  Life,  Death  and  Love. — 

Cowie. 
Life  and  the  Universe  show  spontaneity.    See  Positivists,  The. — 

Collins. 
Life  and    Thought    have    gone    away.      See    Deserted    House, 

The. — Tennyson. 

Life?  and  worth  living?     See  Life,  a  Question? — Robinson. 
Life,  being    careful,    such    a    husbandry    shows.      See    Small 

Things. — Reese. 

Life,  believe,  is  not  a  dream.  See  Life. — Bronte. 
Life  burns  us  up  like  fire.  See  Life. — Wheelock. 
Life  came,  and  sought,  and  found  her.  See  Envoy,  The. — 

Porter. 
Life  changes    all    our    thoughts    of    heaven.      See    Heaven. — 

Unknown. 

Life  conies  a-hurrying.  See  For  R.C.B. — Parker. 
Life,  death,  eternity — how  vast,  how  deep,  how  solemn  these 

three  words.     See  Thoughts  on  Immortality. — Schaff. 
Life  did  not  bring  me  silken  gowns.     See  Red  Geraniums. — 

Clark. 
Life  ever    seems    as    from    its    present    site.      See    Sonnet. — 

Timrod. 
Life  gave  me  these.     See  Driftwood. — Welles. 


1150 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Light 


Life  gives  us  two  or  three  sweet  thrills  we  like  to  talk  about. 

See  High  Peaks  of  Pride,  The.— Guest. 

Life  goes  on.     No  end  appears.     See  Life  Goes  On. — Guest. 
Life  has  loveliness  to  sell.     See  Barter. — Teasdale. 
Life  holds   so   much   variety.      See  All   in   a  Lifetime. — Guest. 
Life  I  can  no  longer  live.     See  Epitaph  on  a  Cat. — Bellay. 
Life,  I  challenge   you  to  try  me.     See   Challenge. — Nette. 
Life!     I  know  not  what  thou  art.     See  Life. — Barbauld. 
Life  in  her  creaking  shoes.    See  "Life  in  her  creaking  shoes." — 

Henley. 
Life,  in  one  semester.     See  Song:     "Life,  in  one  semester." — 

Blanden. 
Life  in    the    west    was    new    to    me.      See    Culture    on    Bitter 

Creek. — Unknown, 

Life  is   a  beautiful  thing.      See   Leap  Year   Rhetorical   Distor 
tions. — Unknown. 
Life  is  a  con  game,  life  is  a  flop.     See  Song  for  the  Nearest 

Riveting  Machine. — Levy. 

Life  is  a  cool   mirage  that  lures  us  on.     See  Always  Tomor 
row. — Roper. 
Life  is  a  game  with  a  glorious  prize.     See  Playing  the  Game. 

— Unknown. 
Life  is  a  gift  that  most  of  us  hold  dear.     See  Fin  de  Siecle. — 

Unknown. 

Life  is  a  gift  to  be  used  every  day.     See  Life. — Guest. 
Life  is  a  jest,  and  all  things  show  it.     See  My  Own  Epitaph. — 

Gay. 
Life  is  a  narrow  vale  between  the  cold.     See  Life  Is  a  Narrow 

Vale  and  Rustle  of  a  Wing,  The.— Ingersoll. 
Life  is    a    poet's    fable.      See    "Life    is    a    poet's    fable." — Un 
known. 
Life  is   a  print-shop,    where   the    eye   may    trace.     See   Ruling 

Passion,  The. — Paine. 
Life  is  a  race,    where   some   succeed.      See    Better   Late   Than 

Never. — Unknown. 

Life  is  a  seesaw  that  goes  up  and  down.     See  Life. — Morris. 
Life  is   a    shepherd   lad   who    strides   and   sings.      See   Life. — 

Hare. 
Life  is  a  sorry  melange  of  gold  and  silver  and  stubble.     See 

Nonsense. — Schauffler. 

Life  is  a  struggle  for  peace.     See  Struggle,  The. — Guest. 
Life  is  a  trifle.     Seet  New  Crusade,  The.- — Bates. 
Life  is  a  woven  fabric.     See  Life  and  the  Weaver. — Dewar. 
Life  is  an  absolute  burden.     See  Ladies  of  Athens. — Lipscomb. 
Life  is  but  a  fragile  thing.     See  Casual  Suggestion. — Brittain. 
Life  is  but  a  game  of  ball.     See  Variation  on  a  Theme. — Hell- 
man. 
Life  is  but  growth  at  first  in  strength  and  size.     See  Growth. 

— Guest. 
Life  is  Eternal   Becoming  that  down  the  cascade  of  the  ages. 

See   Life. — Brereton. 
Life  is  like  a  game  of  cards.     See  Life  Compared  to  a  Game 

of   Cards. — Unknown. 
Life  is  like  a  Golden  Lyre.     See  Life  Is  Like  a  Golden  Lyre. — 

Katterhenry. 

Life  is  like  a  wayside  bloom.      See  Life. — Gard. 
Life  is  like  the  purple  shadows.     See  Life. — Johnson. 
Life  is  not  dear  or  gay.     See  Lass  That  Died  of  Love,  The. — 

Middleton. 
Life  is  not  ours  to  waste  it  as  we  will.     See  Life's  Purpose. — 

Lawton. 
Life  is  not  sweet.      One  day  it  will  be   sweet.     See  Life  and 

Death.— C.  Rossetti. 
Life  is  one  and  universal,  its  forms  many  and  individual.     See 

Glimpses  into  Cloudland. — Longfellow. 

Life  is  queer  and  people  move.     Sec  Honest  People. — Guest. 
Life  is  real,  life  is  earnest.     See  Parody  on  "A  Psalm  of  Life," 

A. — Unknown. 

Life  is  too  brief.     See  Life. — Vories. 

Life  is  too  grim  with  anxious,   eating  care.     See  Higher  Kin 
ship,  The. — Campbell. 

Life  is  too  short  to  fuss  and  fret._    See  Life. — Becker. 
Life  is  what  we  make  it.     See  Life  Is  What  We  Make  It. — 

Dewey. 

Life  isn't  dreary.     See  Word  about  Woodpiles,  A. — Turner. 
Life  knows  no  dead  so  beautiful.     See  Myrrh. — Miller. 
Life  like  a  cruel  mistress  woos.     See  To  a  Pessimist. — Noyes. 
Life  looked  at  me  and  said.     See  Life. — Guest. 
Life  may  be   given   in  many  ways.     See   Ode  Recited   at  the 

Harvard  Commemoration  (Martyr  Chief,  The). — Lowell. 
Life  may  change,  but  it  may  fly  not.     See  Hellas   (Life  May 

Change,  but  It  May  Fly  Not). — Shelley. 
Life  met  me  on  the  threshold— young,  divine.     See  Forgotten 

Countersign,   The. — Robinson. 

Life  of  Ages,  richly  poured.     See  Inspiration. — Johnson. 
Life  of   itself   will    be   cruel    and  hard   enough.     See    Sonnets 

("Life  of  itself,"  etc.).— Lee. 
Life  of    Life!    thy    lips    enkindle.      See    Prometheus    Unbound 

(Voice  in  the  Air  ["Life  of  Life,"  etc.]).— Shelley. 
Life_ot  my  life,  take  not  so  soon  thy  flight.     See  To  His  Dy 
ing  Brother,  Master  William  Herrick. — Herrick. 
Life  owes   me   nothing.      Let  the   years.      See   Life   Owes   Me 

Nothing. —  Unknown. 
Life  (priest  and   poet  say)    is  but  a  dream.     See  Dragon-Fly, 

The  and  Lines  to  a  Dragon  Fly. — Landor. 
Life  ripens  swiftly  in  these  lonely  hills.     See  Mountain  Girl. 

The.— Heyward. 

"Life  rushes  us  along  so  fast."     See  To  a  Friend. — Smith. 
Life  said:   "My  house  is  thine  with  all  its  store."     See  Outer 

Gate,   The. — French. 

Life  shall   live   for   evermore.     See  In   Memoriam  A.   H.   H. 
(Life  Shall  Live  for  Evermore). — Tennyson. 


Life  should  be  very  pleasant  for.     See  Reflections  on  an  Ideal 

Existence. — Hay. 
Life  to   some  is  full  of  sorrow.     See  Look  Up,   Not  Down. — 

Unknown. 
Life  was  a  joy  when  I  was  a  boy.     See  Following  the  Band. — 

Waterman. 
Life  was  a  series  of  abbreviations.     See  Christmas  Peacemaker, 

The. — Sheard. 
Life  was  to  us  an  amphora  of  wine.     See  Wine-Cup,   The. — 

Aldington. 
Life  went  whistling  a  catch,  between  the  plum  and  the  cherry. 

See  Flood  Tide. — Benet. 
Life,  were  thy  pains  as  are  the  pains  of  hell.     See  Sonnet. — 

Millay. 
Life!  we've  been  long  together.     See  Life   ("Life!   we've  been 

long"). — Barbauld. 
Life  with  yon  Lambs,  like  day,  is  just  begun.     See  Composed 

on  a  May  Morning,  1838. — Wordsworth. 
Life  would   be   an   easy  matter.      See  If   We  Didn't   Have  to 

Eat. — Waterman. 
"Life,"  you  say,   "  's  an  old  curmudgeon;   yes,  a  thing  whose 

heart  is  flint."     5>*>  Tit  for  Tat.— Adams. 
Lifeless  home    upon    his    shield.      See    Spartan's    Death,    A. — 

Butler,  tr. 
Life-long,  poor  Browning  never  knew  Virginia.    See  Life-Long, 

Poor   Browning. — Spencer. 

Life's  a  Battle,  full  of  stress.     See  Viking-Throes. — Figgis. 
Life's  a  bully  good  game  with  its  kicks  and  cuffs.     See  Appre 
ciation. — Kibby. 
Life's  a  bunch  of  roses  in  a  sky  blue  vase.     See  Up  to  You. — 

Lewis. 
"Life's  a  cat  with  nine  sharp  tails."     See  Feline   Anywav. — 

Phillpqtts.  " 

Life's  a  jail  where  men  have  common  lot.     See  Gamblers,  The. 

— Lindsay. 

Life's  a  jolly  jag  of  joy.     See  When  a  Man's  in  Love. — Water 
man. 

Life's  a  name.     See  Life  ("Life's  a  name")- — Cowley. 
Life's  adorings,  life's  outpourings.     See  Current,  The. — Weitz. 
Life's  all    getting    and     giving.       See    Wishing-Caps,     The.— 

Kipling. 
Life's  best  prizes  are  won,  not  by  adroitness.     See  Manhood. — 

Morris. 
Life's  burnished  grail  I  take   from  Him.     See  Potion.  The  — 

Rockett. 
Life's  finest   things,    the   things   that   last.      See    Life's    Finest 

Things. — Burgess. 
Life's  mystery — deep,    restless    as    the    ocean.      See    Peace    in 

God. — Stowe. 

Life's  not  our  own, — 'tis  but  a  loan.     See  Life. — Swain. 
Life's  sunsets   should  have  in  them   the   elements  of  rest  and 

quiet.     See  Life's  Sunsets. — Unknown. 
Life's  sweetest  joys  are  hidden.     See  Tree-Top  Road,   The. — 

Smith. 
Lift  again  the  stately  emblem  on  the  Bay  State's  rusted  shield 

See  Pine  Tree,  The. — Whittier. 
Lift  as    he    will     a  wordless    face.     See    Defeated    Farmer. — 

Van  Doren. 
Lift  it  high,  our  glorious  banner.     See  American  Flag,  The. — 

Faulds. 
Lift  not  the  painted  veil  which  those  who  live.     See  Sonnet. — 

Shelley. 
Lift  tip,  lift  up  your  voices  now.     See  Lift  Up,  Lift  Up  Your 

Voices  Now. — Unknown. 
Lift  up  the  banner  of  our  love.     See  Raising  of  the  Flag,  The. 

— Fallen. 

Lift  up  the  veils,  cast  them  away!     See  Waking  Up. — Wilkin 
son. 
Lift  up  the  years!     Lift  up  the  years!     See  Victory  of  Perrv 

The.— Gary. 

Lift  up   your  heads,   rejoice.      See  Lift  Up   Your  Heads,   Re 
joice. — Lynch. 
Lift  up  your  heads,   ye  peoples.     See  Hymn  for  the  Pact   of 

Peace,  A. — Johnson. 
Lift  your  arms    to    the    stars.      See    Love    and    Liberation. — 

Wheetock. 
Ligeia!     Ligeia!     See  Al  Aaraaf  (Song:  "Neath  blue-bell"). — 

Poe. 

Light  a  taper.     See  Elegy  for  Janes. — Benet. 
Light  after    darkness,    gain    after    loss.      See    Afterwards. — 

Havergal. 

Light  and  rosy  be  thy  slumbers.     See  Cradle-Song. — Unknown. 
Light  and   Shadow!     Shadow  and  Light!     See  Shadow  of  the 

Cross,  The. — Arnold. 
Light  as  a  flake  of  foam  upon  the  wind.     See  Pelican  Island, 

The  (Sea  Life). — Montgomery. 
Light  at    last    begun.     See    Columbiad,    The    ("Creation"). — 

Barlow. 

Light  child.     See  Winter  Darkness. — Criswell. 
Light  falls    the    rain-drop   on   the    fallen   leaf.      See   Touch    of 

Loving    Hands,    The. — Riley. 
Light  flows  our  war  of  mocking  words,  and  yet.     See  Buried 

Life,   The.— Arnold. 

Light  fractured  leaps  gently  seeps  relaxed.    See  Trinity  Church 
yard. — Hudeburg. 
"Light,  light,  light,  my  little  Scotch-ee."     See  Little  Scotch-ee. 

— Unknown. 
Light  of  beauty,  O,    "perfect   in    whiteness."      See  Actaeon. — 

Noyes. 
Light  of  dim  mornings;   shield  from  heat  and  cold.     See  To 

Duty. — Higginson. 

Light  of   our  father's   eyes,   and  in   our  own.     See  To   Louis 
Kossuth. — Swinburne. 


1151 


Light 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


btar. — Dickinson. 

Lights  go  out.  See  Ghetto,  The.- 
"Lights  out"  along  the  land.  Set 
Lights  out!  And  a  prow  turned 


Light  the  lamps  up,  Lamplighter.     See  Light  the  Lamps  Up, 

Lamplighter. — Far  j  eon. 
Light  up  thy  homes,  Columbia.     See  Illumination  for  Victories 

in  Mexico. — Greenwood. 
Light  up  your  pipe  again,  old  chum,  and  sit  awhile  with  ine. 

See  While  the  Bannock   Bakes. — Service. 
Light,  warmth,    and    sprouting    greenness,    and    o'er   all.     See 

Pictures. — Whittier. 
Light  with    the   burning   log    of    oak.      See    Yuletide    Fires. — 

Unknown. 
Light  words  they  were,  and  lightly,  falsely  said.     See  Protest, 

A.— Clough. 

Lighter  and  sweeter.     See  Song. — Matheson. 
Lighter  than  dandelion  down.     See  Silkweed. — Savage. 
Lighthearted  I  walked  into  the  valley  wood.     See  Conversion. 

— Hulme. 

Lightly  stepped  a  yellow  star.  See  Lightly  Stepped  a  Yellow 
Star. — Dickinson. 

. — Ridge. 

'ee   Lights    Out. — Van    Dyke. 

_    _    prow    turned    towards    the    South.      See 

Race   of  the   "Oregon,"    The. — Meehan. 
Light-winged  Smoke,   Icarian   bird.     See   Walden    (Smoke). — 

_  Thoreau. 

'Lijah,  he  wuz  de  blackes'  nigger  an'  de  hardes'  ter  git  con 
verted.     See  'Lijah's  Call  to  Preach. — Seawell. 
Like  a  blind  spinner  in  the  sun.     See  Spinning. — Jackson. 
Like  a  bread  without  the  spreadin'.     See  Smile. — Unknown, 
Like  a   butterfly   that    flits   from    flower   to    flower.      See   Jazz 

Girl,    The. — Howard. 

Like  a  child.  See  Blank  Misgivings  of  a  Creature  Moving 
About  in  Worlds  Not  Realized  ("Like  a  child,"  etc.).— 
Clough. 

Like  a  damask  rose  you  see.  See  Microbiblion  (Man's  Mor 
tality)  .— Wastell. 

Like  a  dear  old  lady.     See  Portrait,  A. — Giltinan. 
Like  a  Dog  with  a  Bottle,  fast  ty'd  to  his  tail.     See  Batchelors 

Song,   The. — Flatman. 
Like  a  dream  it  all  comes  over  me  as  I  hear  the   Christmas 

bells.     See  Christmas   Long   Ago,   A. — Unknown. 
Like  a  drift  of  faded  blossoms.     See  Harper,  The.— Riley. 
Like  a  drop  of  water  is  my  heart.     See  Youth  and   Maiden 
hood. — Williams. 
Like  a  drowsy,    rain-browned    saint.      See    Hill-Side    Tree. — 

Bodenheim. 

Like  a.  flower,  like  a  tulip.    See  Girl  Child. — Benet. 
Like  a  gaunt,  scraggly  pine.     See  Lincoln. — Fletcher. 
Like  a  gauzy  speck  in  the  pearling  dawn.     See  Eyes  of  War, 

The. — Pitt. 

Like^a    gondola    of    green    scented    fruits.     See    Images. — Ald 
ington. 
Like  a   gray  moth   the  moment  came.     See  Gray  Moth,  A. — 

Seiffert. 
Like  a   great  burst   of    singing    came   the    day.      See   Laurella 

(Morning  in  the   Bay  of  Naples). — Todhunter. 
Like  a  great  rock,  far  out  at  sea.    See  Hyaku-Nin-Isshu  ("Like 

a  great  rock,"  etc.). — Lady  Sanuki. 
Like  a  head  with  streaming  golden  hair.     See  Immortality. — 

Konopka. 
Like  a  house  without  a  dooryard.     See  Something  Missing. — 

Unknown. 
Like  a    huge   Python,    winding    round    and    round.      See    Our 

Casuarina  Tree. — Dutt. 
Like  a  jewel  golden-rimmed.     See  Autumn  Day,  An. — Sang- 

ster. 
Like  a    king   from   a   sunrise-land.      See    Days    and   Nights. — 

Moore. 
Like  a  lone  Arab,  old  and  blind.     See  Love's  Apparition  and 

Evanishment. — Coleridge. 
Like  a  long  arrow  through  the  dark  the  train  is  darting.     See 

Fire-Fly  City. — Van  Dyke. 
Like  a  loose  island  on  the  wide  expanse.     See  To  a  Deaf  and 

Dumb   Little   Girl. — H.   Coleridge. 
Like  a  loud-booming  bell  shaking  its  tower.     See  Latin  Tongue, 

The. — Daly. 

Like  a  mad  trumpeter   of  stars.     See  Wind. — Bennett. 
Like  a  meteor,  large  and  bright.     See  Easter. — Tabb. 
Like  a  musician   that   with   flying   finger.      See   Master- Chord 

The. — Roscoe. 
Like  a    ship,    that    through    the    ocean    wide.      See    Amoretti 

(XXiy) . — Spenser. 
Like  a  skein  of  loose  silk  blown  against  a  wall.     See  Garden 

The. — Pound. 

Like  a  small  gray.     See  Gray  Squirrel,  The. — Wolfe. 
Like  a  tower  of  brass   is   Punch.    See  Punch:   The  Immortal 

Liar   ("Like  a  tower,"  etc.). — Aiken. 
Like  a  word.     See   Secret,  The. — Smith. 
Like  a  young  child  who  to  his  mother's   door.     See  Doors. — 

Hagedorn. 

Like  an  empty  stage.     See  Snow-Gardens,  The. — Akins. 
Like  an    old   cobra    broken   with,   a   stick.      See   Mocking-Bird 
The.— Campbell.  * 

Like  any    merchant    in    a    store.      See    Ticket    Agent,    The. — • 

Leamy. 

Like  any  of  us — you  or   me.      See   Old   Man    Pot. — Sharman. 
Like  apple-blossom,  white  and  red.    See  To  Daphne. — Besant. 
Like  April    morning    clouds,    that    pass.      See    Marmion    (To 

William  Erskine,  Esq.). — Scott. 
Like  as  a  flamelet  blanketed  in  smoke.    See  In  Hospital  (After) 

— Henley. 
Like  as  a  huntsman  after  weary  chase.    See  Amoretti  (LXVII). 

— Spenser. 

Like  as   a  ship,  that  through  the  ocean   wide.     See  Amoretti 
(XXXIV). — Spenser. 


Like  as    the    armed    Knighte.      See    Fight 

Askewe. 
Like  as    the    Culver    on    the    bared    bough. 

(LXXXIX)  .—Spenser. 
Like  as   the  damask   rose   you   see.     See   Microbiblion    (Man's 

Mortality)  .—Wastell. 
Like  as  the  lark  that,  soaring  higher  and  higher.     See  "Like 

as  the  lark." — Parsons. 
Like  as  the  lute  delights  or  else  dislikes.    See  To  Delia  (LIV). 

— Daniel. 
Like  as  the  rising  morning  shows  a  grateful  lightening      See 

Sixe  Idillia,  The  (Helen's  Epithalamion).— Dyer. 
Like  as    the    waves    make    towards    the    pebbled    shore.      See 

Sonnets    (LX). — Shakespeare. 

Like  barley  bending.     See  Like  Barley  Bending, — Teasdale. 
Like  bees   that   suck   the   morning   dew.      See   An   Thou  Were 

My  Ain  Thing. — Ramsay. 
Like  berries    on    some    inner   bough.      See    Loss    and    Gain  — 

Parkes. 

Like  birds  that  wing.     See  Francesco's  Angel. — Alt. 
Like  black  plunging  dolphins  with  red  bellies.     See  Steamers. — 

Fletcher. 
Like  bones  the  ruins  of  the  cities  stand.     See  Sonnets  ("Like 

bones,"  etc.). — Masefield. 

Like  children  in  a  starry  night.     See  Relapse,  The. — Sheffield. 
Like  clouds  or  streams  we  wandered  on  at  will.     See  Sonnet. — 

Smith. 

Like  clouds  that  casually  come.     See  Apparitions. — Bacon. 
Like  crown'd  athlete  that  in  a  race  has  run.     See  Landor. — 

Japp. 
Like  Crusoe,  walking  by  the  lonely  strand.    See  Like  Crusoe, 

Walking  by  the  Lonely  Strand. — Aldrich. 
Like  Crusoe  with  the  bootless  gold  we  stand.     See  Experience. 

— Wharton. 

Like  Eve  I  coveted  untasted  things.     See  Beggars. — Rowe. 
Like  fallen  logs  the  sleeping  bandits  lay.     See  Marquita,  the 

Bandit's    Daughter. — Cummins. 
Like  fallen    stars    the    watch-fires    gleamed.      See   Bringers   of 

Good  News,  The.— Noyes. 
Like  five    moving    fingers.      See    Translations    from    Modern 

Japanese  Poetry.- — Akiko  Yosano   (II). 
Like  gript  stick.     See  Sermons,  The. — Hughes. 
Like  him  whose  spirit  in  the  blaze  of   noon.     See  Like   Him 

Whose    Spirit. — Ficke. 
Like  huge  waves,  petrified  against  the  sky.     See  Enthralled. — 

Thaxter. 

Like  ivory  trees  in  the  moonlight.    See  Sea  Nymnhs. — Higgins. 
Like  labor-laden  moonclouds  faint  to  flee.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Through  Death  to  Love). — D.  Rossetti. 
Like  liquid  gold  the  wheat  field  lies.     See  Dakota  Wheat  Field, 

A  and  Color  in  the  Wheat. — Garland. 
Like  many  a  one,  when  you  had  gold.     See  Old  Story,  The. — 

Robinson.  _         • 

Like  Memnon's  rock,  touched  with  the  rising  sun.     See  Licia 

(Sonnet). — Fletcher. 
Like  men  beholding  things   incredible.     See   Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To  Laura  in  Life  ["Like  men  beholding,"  etc.]). — Petrarch. 
"Like  men  riding."     See  Nelly  Trim. — -Warner. 
Like  molten  lava  down  the   mountain   steep.      See  Militarism. 

— Lehmer. 
Like  one  who  solves  some  curious  alphabet  on  desert  stele.    See 

Two  Lives  (Pt.   Ill    ["Like  one  who  solves  some  curious 

alphabet  on  desert  stele."]). — Leonard. 
Like  one  who  solves  some  curious  alphabet  upon  a  desert  stele. 

See  Two  Lives  (Pt.  Ill  ["Like  one  who  solves  some  curious 

alphabet  upon  a  desert  stele."])- — Leonard. 
Like  oranges,   friend? — No  poem  in  those  three  words?     See 

Conductor,  The. — Noyes. 
Like  organs  were  the  Bethel  hills.     See  Desert  of  Maine,  The. 

—Coffin. 
Like  pearls  that  lie  hid  'neath  the  ocean's  broad  breast.     See 

Our  Sweet  Unexpressed. — Fox. 

Like  savage  wood-nymphs  with  their  hair  on  end.     See  Testa 
ment    of   a   Prime    Minister,    The    ("Like    savage,"    etc.). 

— Davidson. 

Like  silver  dew  are  the  tears  of  love.     See  Epitaph. — Coppard. 
Like  small  curled  feathers,  white  and  soft.     See  "While  Shep 
herds    Watched   Their   Flocks   by   Night"    and  First   Best 

Christmas  Night,  The. — D  eland. 
Like  smoke  I  vanish  though  I  burn  like  flame.     See  Human 

Life.— Mallock. 
Like  snails  I  see  the  people  go.     See  From  a   Street  Corner. 

— Hammond. 
Like  solest  swan,  that  swims  in  silent  deep.     See  St.  Peter's 

Complaint    ("Like    solest    swan,"    etc.). — Southwell. 
Like  some   cool   nymph    you   lean    above    your  lily   pool.      See 

Front  Yard — and  Back. — Deane. 
Like  some  great  pearl  from  out  the  Orient.     See  Night-Wind. 

— Lloyd. 

Like  some  huge  bird  that  sinks  to  rest.     See  Sunset. — Bashford. 
Like  some   lone    miser,    dear,    behold    me    stand.     See    Thysia 

("Like  some  lone  miser,"  etc.). — Luce. 
Like  some  school  master,  kind  in  being  stern.    See  Unanswered 

Prayers. — Wilcox. 
Like  souls  that  balance  joy  and  pain.     See  Sir  Launcelot  and 

Queen  Guinevere. — Tennyson. 
Like  South-Sea  Stock,  expressions  rise  and  fall.    See  Art  of 

Politicks,  The   (Time's  Changes).— Bramston. 
Like  spectral   hounds   across   the  sky.     See  Minot's   Ledge.— 
O  Bnen. 


Like  the  ears  of  wheat  in  a  wheat-field. 
(Epilog).— Heine. 


See  North  Sea,  The 


1152 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Listen 


Like  the  ghost  of  a  dear  friend  dead.     See  Time  Long  Past. 

—Shelley. 
Like  the   House  of  Delegates   in   Williamsburg.     See   Lincoln 

and  Gettysburg. — Curtis. 
Like  the  Idalian  Queene.     See  Madrigal  and  Like  the  Idalian 

Queene. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Like     the    little    sins    great    souls    ignore.     See    Gargoyles.  — 

McGiffert. 
Like  the  sands  of  the  sea,  like  the  stars  of  the  sky.     See  Sir 

Grirnbald's  Ransom. — Bradley. 
Like  the    swarthy   son   of   some    tropic    shore.      See   Down    the 

River  (Voyageur,  The). — Harrison. 
Like  the  sweet  apple  which  reddens  upon  the  topmost  bough. 

See  One   Girl. — Sappho. 
Like  the    tribes    of    Israel.      See    Sherman's    in    Savannah. — 

Holmes. 
Like  the   violet,    which    alone.      See    Castara    (Description    of 

Castara) . — Habington. 
Like  the  white  wave  following.     See  White  Wave  Following, 

The. — Milligan. 
Like  thee  I  once  have  stemmed  the  sea  of  life.     See  Epitaph 

Intended  for  Himself,  An. — Beattie. 
Like  those  boats  which  are  returning.     See  "Like  those  boats 

which  are  returning." — Saigyo  Hoshi. 
Like  to  a   coin,   passing   from  hand  to  hand.     See  Like   to   a 

Coin. — Bates. 

Like  to  a  god  he  seems  to  me.     See  Sappho. — Catullus. 
Like  to  a  hermit  poor  in  place  obscure.     See  Hermit,  The  and 

"Like  to  a  hermit  poor." — Raleigh. 
Like  to  Diana  in  her  summer  weed.     See  Menaphon  (Samela). 

— Greene. 
Like  to  hear   how  I   was   crippled?     I'm   loath.     See   Danger 

Signal,   The. — McBeath. 
Like  to   the  Artick   needle,   that   doth   guide.     See   I   Am   My 

Beloved's,  and  His  Desire  Is  towards  Me. — Quarles. 
Like  to  the  clear  in  highest  sphere.     See  Rosalynde,  or  Euphues 

Golden   Legacy    (Rosalynde's   Description). — Lodge. 
Like  to  the  damaske  rose  you  see.     See  Argaltis  and  Parthenia 

(Hos  Ego  Versiculos). — Quarles. 
Like  to  the  falling  of  a  star.     See  Sic  Vita  and  On  the  Life 

of  Man. — King. 

Like  to  the  leaf  that  falls.     See  Epicedium.— Traubel. 
Like  to  the  seely  fly.    See   "Like  to  the  seely  fly." — Davison. 
Like  to  the   thundering   tone   of   unspoke   speeches.    See   Like 

to  the  Thundering  Tone. — Corbet. 
Like  torrents    poured   down   from   the   height.      See  Freedom's 

Gathering. — Burleigh. 

Like  trains  of  cars  on  tracks  of  plush.     See  Bee,  The. — Dick 
inson. 
Like  truthless  dreams,  so  are  my  joys  expired.     See  Farewell 

to  the  Court  and  Sorrow  Stays. — Raleigh. 
Like  twittering  birds   that   flutter  to  the   nest.     See   Twilight. 

— Blackburn. 

Like  two   cathedral   towers   these    stately   pines.      See   My   Ca 
thedral. — Longfellow. 
Like  two  proud  armies  marching  in  the  field.     See  "Like  two 

proud  armies  marching  in  the  field." — Unknown. 
Like  violets  pale  i'  the  Spring  o'  the  year.   'See  Sunday  up  the 

River  (IX). — Thomson. 
Like  weeds  the  hovels  grow  against  this  wall.     See  Palace  at 

Spalato,   The. — Meynell. 
Like  wounded  giants  whom  time  and  age  have  stripped.     See 

Locomotives. — Tynes. 

Li'l  bit  er  trouble.     See  Song  of  To-Morrow,  A. — Stanton. 
Lilac  alone.     See  Night  Lilac. — Van  Doren. 
Lilacs,  false  blue.     See  Lilacs.— -Lowell. 
Lilacs  glow,    and    jasmines    climb.      See    Ballade    of    June. — 

Henley. 

Lilies  are  both  pure  and  fair.     See  Lovely  Child,  The. — Riley. 
Lilies  are  here,  tall  in  the  garden  bed.    See   Bells  of  Peace, 

_  The. — Galsworthy. 
Lilies  are  white.     See  King  and   Queen   and  Flower  Tokens. 

— Unknown. 

Lilies,  lilies,  white  lilies  and  yellow.     See  Lilies. — Marquis. 
Lilies  white,  lilies  white.     See  Consider  the  Lilies. — Unknozvn. 
Liline,  the  jailor's  little  daughter,  was  playing  hopscotch.     See 

Triumph  of  Innocence.-r-Foley. 
Lily  bells!  lily  bells!  swinging  and  ringing.     See  Field  Lilies. 

— Unknown. 

Lily  bulbs,  that  in  the  earth.     See  Easter  Dawn. — Kinder. 
Lily  gave  a  party.     See  Lily's  Ball. — Unknown. 
Lily,  lady  of  the  garden.     See  Lily  Confidante,  The. — Timrod. 
Lily  on  liquid  roses  floating.    See  Champagne  Rosee. — Kenyon. 
Limber-limbed,    lazy    god,    stretched   on    the    rock.      See    Pan 

Learns  Music. — Van  Dyke. 

Limpopo  and  Tugela  churned.     See  Scorpion,  The. — Plomer. 
Lincoln  arose!  the  masterful,  great  man.    See  Masterful,  Great 

Man  and  Lincoln's  Way. — Tyrrell. 
Lincoln  could   not    rest    for    an    instant.      See   Abe   Lincoln's 

Honesty. — Unknown. 

Lincoln  had  ridden  into  town.    See  Lincoln's  Arrival  in  Spring 
field.— Speed. 
Lincoln?    He  was  a  mystery.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (57). — 

Sandburg. 
Lincoln  is  not   dead.     He  lives.     See   Lincoln   Triumphant. — 

Markham. 
Lincoln,  liberator  of  the   race.    See  Acrostic   Exercise   (for  7 

couples). — Unknown. 
Lincoln  sat    out   the   forenoon   without   making   a    note.      See 

Grayspns,  The  (Trial  of  Tom  Grayson,  The). — Eggleston. 
Lincoln,  six  foot  one  in  his  stocking  feet.     See  John  Brown's 

Body  (Lincoln  Calls  for  Volunteers). — Benet. 


Lincoln,  the   woodsman,    in   the   clearing   stood.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln. — Pratt. 

Lincoln  was  a  long  man.     See  Book  of  Americans,  A   (Abra 
ham  Lincoln). — Benet. 
Lincoln  was   a  strong  believer  in   the   virtue.      See    "Fooling" 

the  People. — Unknown. 
Lincoln?     Well,  I  was  in  the  old  Second  Maine.     See  Farmer 

Remembers   Lincoln,  A. — Bynner. 
Lincoln!      When    men    would    name    a    man.      See    Lincoln. — 

Unknown. 
Lincoln,  while  member  of  Congress,  was  going  down  the  street. 

See  Carrying  a  Girl's  Trunk. — Unknown. 
"Lines  twelve  to  twenty  are  in  great  dispute."     See  Classical 

Criticism    (1886  A.   D.). — Richardson. 
Linger  not  long.     Home  is  not  home  without  thee.     See  Wife 

to  Her  Husband,  The. — Unknown. 
Liniments   for   horses.     See   Little   Country    Drug    Store,    The. 

— Guest. 
Linked  to    a    clod,    harassed,    and    sad.      See    Circumstance. — 

Aldrich. 

Linnie  loved,   and  folks  said  things.     See  Linnie. — Reinhardt. 
Lion,  thou  are  girt  with  might!     See  Lion,  The. — Howitt. 
Lion,  you  were  once  the  King.     See  Lion. — Miller. 
Lions  running  over  the  green.     See   Lions   Running  over   the 

Green. — Wynne. 

Lippetty,  lappetty,  shippetty  shop.     See  Mr.  Frog. — "B.  R.  M." 
Lips  half-willing  in  a  doorway.     Sec  Village  in  Late  Summer. 

— Sandburg. 
Lips,  lips,   open.      See   Sleeping   Child,   A  and   To   a   Sleeping 

Child.— Clough. 
Lisbetta,  Marianina,   Fametta,  Teresina.      See  Flower  Factory, 

The. — Evans. 

'lash,  you  rickollect  that-air.     See  Cuored  o'  Skeerin'. — Riley. 
List  all  you  California  boys.     See  California  Trail. — Unknown. 
List  no  more  the  ominous  din.     See  Nepenthe. — Darley. 
List!  the  clamor  of  the  bells.     See  Two   Bells. — Sanborn. 
List  to  an  old-time  lay  of  the  Spear-Danes.     See  Beowulf  ("List 

to  an  old-time  lay"). — Unknown. 

List  to  me,  as  when  ye  heard  our  father.     See  Canadian  Boat- 
Song. —  Unknozvn. 

List  to  my  tale — as  true  a  tale  as  any  bard  can  sing.     See  Le 
gend  of  Kingsale,   The. — Unknown. 
List  to  that  bird!      His  song — what  poet  pens  it?     See  Mock- 

ing-Bird,   The. — Hayes. 
List  to  the  tread  of  many  feet.     See  Saloons  Must  Go. — Wil- 

lard. 

List  while  the  poet  trolls.     See  Rival  Curates,   The.— Gilbert. 
Listen,  a   moment,    I    pray   you;    what   was   that   sound   that    I 

heard?     See  Bluebird;>  The. — Rexford. 
Listen  a  while,  the  moon  is  a  lovely  woman,  a  lonely  woman 

See  Night   Stuff.— Sandburg. 
Listen  all  ye,   'tis  the  Feast  o'   St.   Stephen.    See  Feast  o'   St. 

Stephen. — Sawyer. 
Listen,  and   be   persuaded!      I   preach   no   godhead.     See   Song 

and  Sight. — Wolfe. 
Listen  and  I'll  tell  you  about  Willie  the  Weeper.     See  Willie 

the  Weeper. — Unknown. 
Listen,  and  the  battle  I  shall  begin.     See  Sea-Fight  at  Sluys, 

The. — Minot. 
Listen,  and  when    thy   hand   this   paper   presses.      See    Letter 

from  a  Girl  to  Her  Own  Old  Age,  A.— Meynell. 
Listen,  brothers,  for  I  claim  your  attention,  in  behalf  of  your 

sisters   and   mine!      See   Listen,    Brothers! — Wilkinson. 
Listen,  children,  listen,   won't  you  come  into  the  night?     See 

Who  Calls?— Clarke. 

Listen,  children:  your  father  is  dead.     See  Lament. — Millay. 
Listen,  how  dat  dog  keep  a.     See  Signs, — Parker. 
Listen !     I  will  make  a  small  statue.     See  Boy  in  the  Dusk. — 

Wolfe. 
Listen!     I  will  tell  a  legend  of  a  land  beyond  the  sea.     See 

Finding  of  the  Cross,  The. — Brown. 

Listen!     in  the  April  rain.     See  Brother  Robin. — Anderson. 
Listen,  listen,   Mary  mine.      See  Passage  to  the   Apennines. — 

Shelley. 
Listen,  lively  lordings   all.      See  Rising   in  the   North,   The. — 

Unknown. 
Listen  lordings   both  great   and   small.     See  Murder  of   Saint 

Thomas  of  Kent,  The. — Unknown. 

Listen,  lordings,  unto  me,  a  tale  I  will  you  tell.     See  Christ 
mas  Carol. — Unknown. 
Listen  men:  Stop  talking  of  Helen  and  Deirdre.     See  Corante. 

— Campbell. 

Listen,  men!     The  scratching  friar.     See  Ballyhoo  for  a  Men 
dicant. — Talbott. 
Listen,  my  boy,  and  you  shall  know.     See  How  We  Killed  the 

R  ooster. — Unknown. 
Listen,  my  boy;  I've  a  word  for  you.    See  Bird's  Song,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Listen,  my  children,  and  you  shall  hear.     See  Tales  of  a  Way 
side  Inn  (Paul  Revere's  Ride). — Longfellow. 
Listen  now  and  ye  may  lere.     See  Burgesses  of  Calais,  The. — 

Minot. 
Listen,  <  now,    both    great    and   simple. 

Grizzy. — Unknown. 
Listen!     On  sweetening  air.     See  After  Rain. — Noyes. 
Listen!  the  somber  foliage  of  the  Pine.     See  Pine's  Mystery, 

The. — Hayne. 
Listen  I  thou  moody,  melancholy  guest.     See  His  Guiding  Star. 

— Moore. 
Listen  to   me,   as  when   ye  heard  our  father.     See  Canadian 

Boat  Song,  The. — Unknown. 


See    Cochrane's    Bonny 


1153 


Listen 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Listen  to  me,  listen  to  me,  my  dear!      See  Modern  Sonnet. — 

Conkling. 

Listen  to   me,   now.      See   Never   Play   Truant. — Unknown. 
Listen  to    the    Exhortation    of    the   Dawn!      See    Salutation   of 

Dawn,  The. — Unknown. 
Listen  to  the  frozen  wind  that  comes  from  northern  lands.    See 

Sea-Music. — MacGregor. 
Listen  to   the  kitchen   clock!      See   Old   Kitchen   Clock,   The.— 

Hawkshawe. 

Listen  to  the  Lyre!     See  "Listen  to  the  Lyre!" — Darley. 
Listen  to   the  salutation   of   the   dawn!     See   Salutation   of  the 

Dawn,  The. — Unknown, 
Listen  to   the   Song  of   the   Shirt.      See    Song   of  the   Shirt.— 

Schell. 

Listen  to  the  Spring  noise.      See   Green   Noise. — Nekrassov. 
Listen  to    the   story    of    Willie    the    Weeper.      See    Willie    the 

Wreeper. — Unknown. 

Listen  to  the  tale.     See  Slim  Greer. — Brown. 
Listen  to  the  tawny  thief.     See  Bacchus. — Sherman. 
Listen  to    the   water   mill.      See   Man    o'    Ainlie,   The    (Water 

Mill,  The). — Doudney. 
Listen  to  this  queer  old  legend.     See  Pine  Tree  Maiden,  The. 

— Denton. 
Listen:  we    were    wo_rking    in    the    woods.     See    Blue    Juniata 

(Laurel    Mountain).- — -Cowley. 
Listen  when  I   call   de   figgers!      Watch  de  music  as   you   go! 

See  Dancing  in  the  Flat  Creek  Quarters  and  Terpsichore 

in  the  Flat  Creek  Quarters. — Macon. 
Listen!  When  your  hair,  like  mine.     See  Elder's  Rebuke,  The. 

— E.   Bronte. 
Listen  .  .  .  with  faint  dry  sound.     See  Cinquains   (November 

Night). — Crapsey. 
Listeth,  lordes,    in   good    entent.      See    Canterbury    Tales,    The 

?(Sir  Thopas). — Chaucer. 
List'ning  uxorious,     whilst    a    woman's    prate.       See    Gotham 

(Charles  the  First).— Churchill. 
"Lists  all    white  and   blue  in   the   skies."     See   Psalm   of  the 

West     (Heartstrong     South     and     Headstrong     North). — 

Lanier. 
Literature  has    been   a   most   powerful    agent.      See    Literature 

Perverted. — Un  known. 
Lithe  and  listen,    gentlemen:    other    knight    of    sword    or    pen. 

See  Holiday. — Davidson. 
Lithe  and  listen.  _  Gentlemen  that  be   of   free-born.    See   Little 

Geste  of  Robin  Hood  and  His  Meiny,  A  and  Gest  of  Robin 

Hode,  A. — Unknown. 
Lithe  and  listen,  gentlemen  to  sing  a  song.     See  Heir  of  Linne, 

The. — Unknown. 
Lithe  and  long  as   the  serpent  train.     See  Grape- Vine  Swing, 

The. — Simms. 
Lithe-armed,    and   with    satin-soft    shoulders.      See    Dolores. — 

Riley. 

Little  Ah    Sid  was   a   Chinese  kid.     See   Little  Ah   Sid. — Un 
known. 

Little  All-Aloney's   feet.     See  Little  All-Aloney.— Field. 
Little  and   Brown  have  lost  their  cat.      See   Lost   Cat,   The. — 

Whiting. 
Little  and    lonely    under    the    evening    star.      See    Little    and 

Lonely  under  the  Evening  Star. — Saul. 
Little  and  plain  seem  now  those  red  brick  walls.     See  Nation's 

Shrine,   The. — Wiley. 

Little  Ann,  we  open  your  book  next.    See  Cinderella. — Thorp. 
Little  ants  in  leafy  wood.     See  Little  Brothers  of  the  Ground. 

— Markham. 
Little  babe,    while  burns  the  west.     See   Song   for  a    Babe. — 

Ingelow. 

Little  baby,  lay  your  head.     See  Good  Night! — Taylor. 
Little  baby,  you  have  wandered  far  away.     See  Phantom,  A. — 

Riley. 

Little  bat,  little  bat.     See  To  |he  Bat. — King. 
Little  Bess,   with  laughing  eyes.     See  What's  the  Lesson   for 

To-Day? — Unknown. 

Little  Betty  Blue.     See  Little  Betty  Blue. — Mother  Goose. 
"Little  bird!     little   bird!     come   to  me!"      See   Little    Maiden 

and  the  Little  Bird,  The. — Child. 
Little  bird,  little  bird,  tell  me  true.     See  Little  Mary  and  Her 

Birdie. — Unknown. 

Little  bird  upon  my  sill.     See  To  a  Mockingbird. — Luebke. 
Little  birds  sing  with  their  beaks.     See  Singing. — Aldis. 


the    telegraph    wires. 


See    Sparrows. — 
See  Eve- 


Little  birds    sit 

Whitney. 
Little  birds  sleep  sweetly  in  their  soft  round  nests. 

ning  Song. — Alexander. 
Little  black   boy.     See  Nigger. — Home. 
"Little  Blue   Ribbons!"      We  call   her   that.      See  Little    Blue 

Ribbons.— Dobson. 

Little  Blue  Shoes.     See  Blue  Shoes. — Greenaway. 
Little  boat,  I  made  you,  you're  mine.     See  Story  Retold.  The. 

— Halstead. 

Little  body  I  would  hold.     See  Unborn. — McLeod. 
Little  boots  and  big  boots.     See  Rubber  Boots. — Bennett. 
Little    Bo-peep    has    lost    her    sheep.      See    Little    Bo-Peep.— 

Mother  Goose. 

Little  bo-peepals.    See  Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. — Cook. 
Little  Boy  ^  Blue,  come  blow  your- horn.     See  Little  Boy   Blue. 


— Mother  Goose. 
Little  boy  blue,   so  the  story  goes. 

Boy  Blue,  The. — Perry. 
Little  Boy  Bubble  of  Soap-Bubble  land. 

hie.-— Short. 

Little  boy,  gentle  boy.     See  Christ  at  Eight. — Hartsock. 
Little  boy,   little  girl.     See  Do   Your   Best. — Unknown. 


See  True  Story  of  Little 
See  Little  Boy   Bub- 


Little  boy  Love  drew  his  bow  at  a  chance.     See  Blind  Archer 

The. — Doyle. 

Little  brook!  Little  brook!    -See  Brook  Song,  The.— Riley. 
Little  brother,   darling  boy.      See   Little   Brother  and  My  Lit 
tle  Brother. — Duncan. 
Little  brown  baby  wif  spa'klin'  eyes.     See  Little  Brown  Baby. 

— Dunbar. 
Little  brown  baby-bird,   lapped   in  your  nest.     See  Lullaby  of 

the   Iroquois. — Johnson. 
Little  Brown  Bobby  sat  on  the  barn  floor.     See  Little  Brown 

Bobby. — Richards. 

Little  brown   boy.      See   Poem. — Johnson. 
Little  brown  brother,  oh!  little  brown  brother.     See  Baby  Seed 

Song. — Nesbit. 
Little  brown  surf -bather  of  the  mountains!     See  Water  Ouzel, 

The. — Monroe. 

Little  Bunny  Long-Ears.     See  Brother  Bunnies. — "B.   R.  M." 
Little  Busch   and   Tommy    Hays.      See   Busch   and    Tommy, — 

Riley. 
"Little  by    little,"    an    acorn    said.      See    Little    by    Little. — 

Unknown. 
Little  by    little,     sure    and     slow.       See    Little    by    Little. — 

Unknown. 
Little  by    little    the    time    goes    by.      See    Little    by    Little. — 

Unknown. 
Little  by  little  the  world  grows  strong.     See  Little  by  Little. — 

Unknown. 

Little  by  little  we  subtract.    See  Observation. — Hoffenstein. 
Little  Charlie  Chipmunk  was  a  talker.     Mercy  me!     See  Little 

Charlie  Chipmunk. — Lecron. 
Little  child,    good   child,   go    to   sleep.      See   Evening   Song. — 

Little  child,  I  call  thee  fair.  See  Little  Child,  I  Call  Thee.— 
Unknown. 

Little  children,  never  give.  See  Kindness  to  Animals. — Un 
known. 

Little  children  ought  to  be.     See  About  Children. — Guest. 

"Little  children  should  be  seen  and  not  heard."  See  Children 
Should  Be  Seen  and  Not  Heard. — Goodfellow. 

Little  Christ  was  good,  and  lay.  See  Like  One  I  Known. — 
Campbell. 

Little  colt,  you  can't  help  wobbling.  See  Little  Colt. — Un 
known. 


Little  Cousin  Jasper,  he.     See  Little  Cousin  Jasper. — Riley. 
Little  cowboy,   what  have   you   heard.     See   Fairy 
The  and  Leprecaun,  The. — Allingham. 


ry    Shoemaker, 


Little  cramped  words  scrawling  all  over  the  paper.     See  Letter, 

The.— Lowell. 

Little  Daisy  is  so  lazy.     See  Lazy  Daisy. — Unknown. 
Little  David,  play  on  yo'  harp.    See  Little  David. — Unknown. 
"Little  dew."    See  Epic. — Moore. 
Little  dog  of  amusement  zoo.     See  Little  Dog  of  Amusement 

Zoo. — Cleator. 
Little  Dog  Toby  travelled  with  his  master.     See  Christmas  in 

London. — Field. 
Little  Dombey  had  never  risen  from  his  little  bed.     See  Dom- 

bey  and   Son    (Death  of   Little.  Paul   Dombey). — Dickens. 
Little  Dot  in  gray  coat  and  white  mittens.     See  Runaway  Ride, 

A.— Millard.     * 

Little  drop  of  dew.     See  Dewdrop,  A. — Sherman. 
Little  drops  of  claret.     See  Little  Drops. — Unknown. 
Little  drops  of  water.     See  Little  Things. — Brewer. 
Little  Dutch   Gretchen  sat  in  the  kitchen.     See  "Little  Dutch 

Gretchen,"  etc. — St.  Nicholas. 
Little  Ellie  sits   alone.     See   Romance  of  the   Swan's   Nest. — 

E.  Browning. 

Little  enchanted  leaf.     See   To  a  Tree-Frog. — Rives. 
Little  eyelids,,  cease  your  winking.    See  Invitation  to  Sleep,  An. 

—Field. 

Little  fairy  snowflakes.     See  Santa  Claus. — Unknown. 
Little  Flossie  had  been  presented  with  a  small  candy  cat.     See 

Had  to  Eat  It. — Unknown. 
Little  flutt'rer!    swifter    flying.      See   To    a    Hedge-Sparrow. — 

Unknown. 

Little  Fly.     See  Fly,   The.— Blake. 
Little  folks,  little   folks,  where  are  you  straying.     See   Going 

to  School. — Unknown. 
Little  Fred  is  now  in  the  third  summer  of  his  life.     See  Pins 

in  Pussy's  Toes. — Stowe. 
Little  friendly,    golden    Finches.      See   Fable    of    the    Finches, 

The. — Fargo. 

Little  Georgia  Tempers,  he.    See  Youthful  Dress,  The. — Riley. 
Little  gifts  are  precious.     See  Little  Gifts. — Unknown. 
Little  girl  across  the  way.     See  Little  Boy's   Valentine,  A. — 

Lamartine. 
Little  girl  'at  lives  next  door.     See  Good  Name  More  Desirable 

Than  Riches,   A.— Coley. 

Little  girl,  just  half-past  three.     See  To  a  Little  Girl. — Guest. 
"Little  girl,    little    girl,    where   have    you    been?"      See    Little 

Girl. — Mother  Goose. 
Little  girlie,    kneeling    there.      See    Evening    Prater,    The. — 

Guest. 
Little  girls    are   mighty    nice.      See   Little    Girls    Are    Best. — 

Guest. 

Little  Girly-Girl,  of  you.     See  Little   Girly-Girl. — Riley. 
Little  gold  head,  my  house's  candle.     See  Lullaby  of  a  Woman 

of  the  Mountain. — Unknown. 
Little  golden   son,   the   rain    is  coming,   coming.      See   Servian 

Lullaby,  A. — Hopper. 
Little  Golden-Hair    was    watching,    in    the    window    broad    and 

high.     See  Little   Golden- Hair. — Carleton. 
Little  gossip,  blithe  and  hale.     See  To  Miss  Charlotte  Pulteney 

("Little    gossip") . — Philips.. 


1154 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Little 


Little  gray  wonder,  in  pride  of  fur.    See  To  an  Enchantress. — 

Brown. 
Little  green  tents  where  the  soldiers  sleep.     See  Little  Green 

Tents. — Mason. 
Little  Gretchen,    little    Gretchen    wanders    up    and    down    the 

street.    See  Little  Match-Girl,  The  and  New  Year's  Eve. 

— Andersen. 
Little  Gretchen,  with  her  round,  chubby  face.     See  Hans  and 

Gretchen   Hunting   Easter   Eggs. — White. 

Little  Gustava  sits  in  the  sun.     See  Little  Gustava. — Thaxter. 
"Little  Haly!     Little  Haly!"  cheeps  the  robin  in  the  tree.     See 

On  the  Death  of  Little  Mahala  Ashcraft. — Riley. 
Little  harp,  at  thy  cry.     Sec  Brechva's  Harp  Song. — Rhys. 
Little  head  against  ray  shoulder.     Sec  Sigh,  The. — Hardy. 
Little  heart  within   thy  cage   so  many  years,  year  after   year. 

See  I  and  My  Joy. — Carpenter. 
Little  Herdboy,   sitting  there.      See  Pilgrim  and  the  Herdboy, 

The. — Buchanan. 
Little  honey  baby,  shet  yo'  eyes  up  tight.    See  Southern  Lullaby, 

A.— Sheard. 
Little  hungry  baby — do   not  cry!     See  Belgian   Lullaby,   A. — 

Gielow. 

Little  I  ask;  my  wants  are  few.     Sec  Autocrat  of  the  Break 
fast  Table    (Contentment). — Holmes. 
Little  I  know   what   room   you   will   grace.      See  To   Creative 

Art. — Traver. 
Little,  I    ween,    did    Mary    guess.      See   His    Mother's    Joy. — 

Chad  wick. 

Little  Indian,  Sioux  or  Crow.     See  Foreign  Children. — Steven- 
Little  inmate,  full  of  mirth.     See  Cricket,  The. — Bourne. 
Little  Jack  Frost  went  up  the  hill.     Sec  Little  Jack   Frost. — 

Unknown. 
Little  Jack  Horner.     See  Major  Variations  on  a  Minor  Theme. 

— Hopkins. 
Little  Jack  Horner  sat  in  a  corner.    See  Little  Jack  Horner  and 

Jack  Horner. — Mother  Goose. 
"Little  Jack  Horner  sat  in  a  corner."     See  What  Is  Fame? — 

Stedman. 
Little  Jack  Horner  sat  in  an  angle  meditating.     See  Little  Jack 

Horner. — Deane. 
Little  Jack   Horner   sat   in  ^  the  corner  eying  the   pies  all   day. 

See   Medley,   A. — Lewis. 
Little  Jaqueline  sat  'neath  an  old  oaken  tree.     See  Jaqueline. — 

Vickers. 
Little  Jennie,  fretful,  sitting  in  a  tree.     See  Fretting  Jennie. — 

Unknown. 
Little  Jesus,    wast    Thou    shy?     See    Child's    Prayer,    A    and 

"Ex    Ore   Infantum." — Thompson. 
Little  John  Bottle  John  lived  on  the  hill.     Sec  Little  John  Bottle- 

john. — Richards. 
Little  Johnny  Rankin  got  an  awful   spankiti*.     See  You  Can't 

Guess   What   He  Wrote  on   My   Slate. — Unknozvn. 
Little  Johnny-jump-up  said.     See  Wise  Johnny. — Fallis. 
Little  Julia,    since    that    we.     See    Some    Songs    after    Master- 
Singers  (To  the  Child  Julia).— Riley. 
Little  Kings  and  Queens  of  the  May.     See  For  Good  Luck. — 

"Little  kittens,  be   quiet — be  quiet,  I   say!"     See  Cat  to  Her 

Kittens,  A. — Grove. 
Little  Kitty,   are   you   thankful.      See   Kitty's   Thanksgiving. — 

Little  Kitty  '  Cotton-tail.  See  Kittens'  Fright,  The  and  Sur 
prise,  A. — Unknown.  a 

Little  lad,  little  lad,  and  who's  for  an  airing.  See  I.  M. 
"Hamish,"  a  Scotch  Terrier. — Brown. 

Little  ladies,  white  and  green.  See  Snowdrops, — Alma- 
Tadema. 

Little  lady  of  my  heart!    See  Ad  Domnulam  Suam. — Dowson. 

Little  lamb,  who  made  thee?     See  Lamb,  The. — Blake. 

Little  lamps   of  the  dusk.     See  Fireflies.-— Hall.' 

Little  lass  of  Plymouth,— gentle,  shy,  and  sweet.  See  Boy 
and  Girl  of  Plymouth.-— Smith. 

Little  Leaf  had  never  seen  the  world  before.  See  Little  Leaf's 
Sacrifice. — Penney. 

Little  Lettice  is  dead,  they  say.    Sec  Lattice.- Field. 

Little  Madonna  hanging  on  the  wall.     See  Studio. — Sterling. 

"Little  maid,  pretty  maid,  whither  goest  thou?"  See  "'Little 
maid,  pretty  maid,  whither  goest  thou?'  "-—Mother  Goose. 

Little  maid  upon  rny  fan.  See  Little  Maid  of  Far  Japan. — 
Wynne. 

Little  Maid-o'-Dreanis,  with  your.  See  Little  Maid-o'-Dreams. 
— Riley. 

Little  man,  little  man.     See  First  Trousers.— -Brown. 

Little  Mandy  and  her  Ma.  See  Little  Mandy's  Christmas 
Tree. — Riley. 

Little  Master  Mischievous,  that's  the  name  for  you.  See  Little 
Master  Mischievous. — Guest. 

Little  masters,  hat  in  hand.     See  Clover. — Tabb. 

Little  men  saying  there  is  no  Love.     See  Men. — Russell. 

Little  Miltiades  Peterkin  Paul.  See  Miltiades  Peterkin  Paul. 
— Brown  John. 

Little  Miss  Brag  has  much  to  say.  See  Little  Miss  Brag. — 
Field. 

Little  Miss  Curious,  Little  Miss  Pry.  See  Little  Miss  Curious. 
— Guest. 

Little  Miss  Limberkin.  See  Miss  Limberkin's  Mouse. — Un 
known. 

Little  Miss  Muffet  discovered  a  tuffet.  See  Embarrassing  Epi 
sode  of  Little  Miss  Muffet,  The. — Carry!. 

Little  Miss  Muffet  sat  on  a  tuffet.  See  Little  Miss  Muffet. — 
Mother  Goose. 

Little  Miss  Tidy.     See  Little  Miss  Tidy. — Unknown, 

Little  Mister  Polliwog.     See  Ways  of  Traveling. — Wilkins. 


Little  Mistress  Sans-Merci.     See  Little  Mistress  Sans-Merci. — 

Field. 
Little  Mollie  and  Faith,   in  the  arbor  at  play.     See  Faith  and 

Works. — Montgomery. 
Little  mother,    little   mother,    with   the   shadows    in.  your    eyes. 

5V*?  Little  Mother. — Appleton. 
Little  Mother     Maybe.       See     "Little     Mother     Maybe." — Un- 

knozvn. 
"Little  mouse,  little  mouse."     See  Wilful  Little  Mouse,  The. — 

Unknown, 

Little  Muriel   lay,   day  after  day.     See  John  Halifax,    Gentle 
man  (Little  Muriel). — Mulock. 

Little  my   lacking   fortunes   show.      See   Expenses. — Crapsey. 
Little  Nancy    (Nan   or   Nanny)    Etticoat    (or   Netticoat).      See 

Candle,  The  and  Little  Nancy  Etticoat. — Mother  Goose. 
Little  Nell  sat  silently  beneath  a  tree.     See  Old  Curiosity  Shop, 

The    (Night  of  Anxiety,  A). — Dickens. 
Little  Nell    was    an    orphan   child.      See    Old    Curiosity    Shop, 

The    (Little  Nell). — Dickens. 
Little  Nellie  Cassidy  has  got  a  place  in  town.     See  In  Service. 

— Letts. 
Little  new  neighbor,   have  you   come  to   be.      See   Welcome. — 

Waldo. 
Little  New   Year,   Little   New   Year.     See   New  Year,   The. — 

Butts. 
Little  New    Year,    my    friend-to-be.      See   Gifts    for   the    New 

Year. — Weyburn. 
Little  one,  come  to  my  knee!      See   Story  for  a  Child,  A  and 

Night  with  a  Wolf,  A. — Taylor. 
Little  one,  little  one,  open  your  arms.     See  Old  Doll,   The. — 

Thomas. 
Little  one,  thy  mother's  weeping.     See  Lullaby  of  Daniie,  The. 

— Stedman. 
Little  one,  you  have  been  buzzing  in  the  books.     Sec  On  the 

Way. — Sandburg. 
Little  Orphant  Annie's  corne  to  our  house  to  stay.     See  Little 

Orphant  Annie  and  Elf-Child,  The. — Riley. 
Little  park  that  I  pass  through.     See  Ellis  Park. — Hoyt. 
Little  path   with   crooked    angles.      See    Old    Pathway,    The. — 

Colbert. 
Little  Paul    Dombey's    fostermother    had    taken    care    of    little 

Paul    for    several   weeks.      See   Dombey   and    Son    (Little 

Florence) .- — Dickens. 
Little  peach  blossom  has  awakened  at  last.     See  Little  Peach 

Blossom. — Unknown, 

Little  Penelope   Socrates.     See   Christmas  Chimes. —  Unknown. 
Little  Pet.     See  Proposal,  A. — Puck. 
Little  Philip   went   to   bed   early,   the   night   before    Christmas. 

See  Palace  of  the  Days,  The.' — 'Raymond. 
Little  Polly  Flinders  sat  among  the  cinders.     See  Little  Polly 

Flinders. — Mother  Goose. 
Little  Prince   Carl  he  stole  away.    See  What  the  Lord   High 

Chamberlain  Said. — Cloud. 
Little  Prince  Tatters  has  lost  his  cap!     See  Prince  Tatters.— 

Richards. 
Little  Pussy  Pink-toes   sat  in  the  sun.      See  Mischievous   Cat, 

The. — Corbett. 
Little  Pussy  Whitey-toes.     See  "Little  Pussy  Whitey-toes." — 

Unknown. 
Little  Rapacity    Greed    was    a    glutton.      See    Uncle    Sidney's 

Rhymes. — Riley. 

Little  reckons  the  hunting  owl.     Sec  Living,  The. — Welch. 
Little  Red   Hen   looked   busily   round.      Sec   Little   Red    Hen, 

The. — Bunistead. 
Little  red   leaves   are   glad   today.     Sec   Little   Red   Leaves. — 

Unknown. 
Little  robin  in  the  tree,  sing  a  song  to  me.     See  Sing  a  Song 

to  Me. — Unknown. 
Little  Robin  red  breast  I  hear  you  sing  your  song.     See  Robin 

Red  Breast. — Weeden. 

Little  Robin  Redbreast  sat  upon  a  rail.     See  Little  Robin  Red 
breast. — Unknown. 
Little  Robin  Redbreast  sat  upon  a  tree.     See  Robin  Redbreast 

and  Little  Robin  Redbreast. — Mother  Goose. 
Little  Sam  Sugartooth  said  to  himself.     Sec  Where  the  Mince 

Pie  Grows. — Unknown, 

Little  Sarah  she  stood  by  her  grandmother's  bed.     See  .Johnny- 
cake,   The. — Unknown. 

Little  senorita.     See  Little   Senorita. — Divine. 
Little  Sigrid,  fresh  and  rosy,  was  a  bonny  maid,  in  deed.     See 

Little  Sigrid. — Boyesen. 

Little  Siren  of  the  stage.      See  To  Signora  Cuzzoni. — Philips. 
Little  Sister    Rose-Marie.      See    Rose-Marie    of    the   Angels. — 

Crapsey. 
Little  sisters,   the   birds.      See   Saint   Francis   to   the    Birds. — 

Tynan. 
Little  Srneed,   his  hat  askew,  his  collar  rolled  up.     See  Great 

Pancake  Record,  The. — Johnson. 
Little  snatch    of   an   ancient   song.      See    Of   an    Old    Song. — 

Lecky. 
Little  .songs,   all_  full  of   joy,   little  lips   can  sing.     See   Little 

Lips  Can  Sing. — Unknown. 
Little  songs  are  prettiest.     See  To  the  Littlest  of  All. — Guiter- 

man. 

Little  stars  have  five  sharp  wings.     See  Stars. —Hancock. 
Little  straight   tree   in   the   deep   water.      See   Little    Straight 

Tree. — Rubin. 

Little  taper  set  to-night.     See  Christ  Candle,  The. — Brown. 
Little  thing,  ah,  little  mouse.     See  To  Christina  at  Nightfall. 

— F9rd. 
Little  things  I'll  give  to  you.     See  Little  Things. — Strobel. 


1155 


Little 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Little  things  make   Germany  a  lovely  place.     See  Germany. — 

Miles. 
Little  things     that     run     and     quail.       See     Little     Things. — 

Stephens. 
Little  thinks,    in   the  field,   yon    red-cloaked  clown.      See  Each 

and  All. — Emerson. 

Little  think'st  thou,  poor  flower.     See  Blossom,   The. — Donne. 
Little  Timmy    Tudor   Titus.      See   Returned    Unopened. — Bar 
nard. 
Little  Tommy  and  Peter  and  Archy  and  Bob.     See   Story  of 

an  Apple,   A. — Dyer. 

Little  Tommy  Tiddler.     See  Little  Tommy  Tiddler. — Edmonds. 
Little  Tommy    Tucker    sings     for    his     supper.       See    "Little 

Tommy  Tucker." — Mother  Goose. 
"Little  tongue  of  red-brown  flame."     See  On  the  Hearth-Rug. 

— Coleridge. 
Little  Tpnino    and    his    sister    lived    in    Nouvilo.      See    Little 

Tonino   of   Provence    (Christmas   in    Provence). — Hill    and 

Maxwell. 
Little  trotty  wagtail,  he  went  in  the  rain.     See  Little  Trotty 

Wagtail. — Clare. 
Little  waves,    happy    waves.     See    Seaside    Nursery    Song.  — 

"LaT." 
Little  white  bird  of  the  summer  sky.     See  White  Bird  of  Love. 

— Kilmer. 
Little  white   face  that  looks  into   mine.     See  Metempsychosis. 

— Poole. 

Little  white  feathers.     See  Snowflakes. — Dodge. 
Little  White  Horses  are  out  on  the  sea.     See  White  Horses. — 

Howard. 
Little  White   Lily   sat   by  a   stone.      See  Little   White   Lily. — 

Macdonald. 
Little  white  snowdrop!    I  pray  you  arise.     See  Bluebird,  The. 

— Miller. 
Little  white  snowdrop  just  waking  up.     See  Waiting  to  Grow. 

— French. 

Little  Willie  hung  his  sister.     See  Little  Willie. —  Unknown. 
Little  Willie,  in  the  best  of  sashes.      See  Tender-Heartedness. 

— Streamer. 
Little  Wind,  blow  on  the  hill  top.     See  Little  Wind. — Greena- 

way. 
Little  words   are  the  sweetest   to   hear.      See   Little  Things. — 

Unknown. 
Little  words    that    wear    silk    dresses.       See    Words,     The. — 

Whiteley. 

Little  yellow  flame  of  fur.     See  To  a  Kitten. — Clark. 
Little  yellow  Sunbeam.     See  Little  Sunbeam. — Richards. 
Little  you  think,  my  lovely  friend.     See  "Little  you  think,  my 

lovely    friend." — Landor. 
Live  all    thy    sweet    life    thrmigh.     See    Summer    Wish,    A. — 

C.  Rossetti. 
"Live  and  let  live!"  was  the  call  of  the  Old.     See  Live  and 

Help   Live. — Markham. 
Live  and  love.     See  Drama  of  Exile,  The  (Live  and  Love). — 

E.  Browning. 
Live  blindly  and  upon  the  hour.     The  Lord.     Sec  Live  Blindly. 

— Stickney. 
Live  Christ! — and  though  thy  way  may  be.     See  Live  Christ. 

— Oxenham. 
Live  for  something,  have  a  purpose.     See  Live  for  Something. 

— Whitaker. 
Live  for  thyself!   let  each   successive  morn.      See  Whom  Wilt 

Thou  Live  For? — Unknown. 

Live  here,  great  Heart;  and  love  and  dy  and  kill.    See  Flam 
ing  Heart,  The   ("Live  in  these,"  etc.}. — Crashaw. 
Live  in  these  conquering  leaves;  live  all  the  same.     See  Flam 
ing  Heart,  The  ("Live  in  these,"  etc"). — Crashaw. 
"Live  like  the  wind,"  he  said,  "unfettered."     See  Wind  Blow- 

eth  Where  It  Listeth,   The. — Cullen. 
Live,  live  with  me,  and  thou  shalt  see.     See  To  Phyllis. — Her- 

rick. 
Live  on?      But  forty  years,  I'm  twenty  now.      See  For  Fifty 

Years.— Coe. 
Live  thou    in    nature!      Live.      See    Live    Thou    in    Nature. — 

Gilder. 
Live  thy  life  gallantly  and  undismayed.     See  Live  Thy  Life. — 

Coates. 

Live  thy  Life,  young  and  old.     See  Oak,  The. — Tennyson. 
Live,  trifling   incidents,    and   grace   my    songs.      See   Farmer's 

Boy,  The. — Bloomfield. 
"Live  while  you  live,"  the  epicure  would  say.     See  Christian 

Life,  The  and  Dum  Vivimus,  Vivamus. — Doddridge. 
Live  with  me  still,  and  all  the  measures.     See  Sun's  Darling, 

The  (Live  with  Me  Still). — Dekker. 

Lived  a  woman  wonderful.     See  South  Africa. — Kipling. 
Lived  on  one's  back.     See^  In  Hospital  (Vigil). — Henley. 
Lives  in  winter.     See  "Lives  in  winter." — Mother  Goose. 
Lives  of  great  men  all  remind  us.     See  Psalm  of  Life  (Life). 

— Longfellow. 
Lives  there  a  man  with  soul   so  dead.     See  Whatever  Is,   Is 

Right. — Blanchard. 

Livin'  wid  Pat  Magee.     See  Pat  Magee's  Wife. — Barrington. 
Living  in  Missouri  wuz  a  bold,  bad  man.     See  Jesse  James. — 

Unknown. 
Living  with  the  hills  over  us,  and  seeing.     See  Canyon  People. 

— Miles. 
Liza  in  the  summer  time,   Liza  in  the  fall.     See  Liza  in  the 

Summer  Time.- — Unknown. 

Lizard  Head,  star-thirsty  stone.     See  To  Lizard  Head. — Laube. 
Lizie  Wan  sits  at  her  father's  bower-door.     See  Lizie  Wan. — 

Unknown. 


Lizzie  and  I  are  one,  and  one  we  mean  to  be.     See  Lizzie  and 

I  Are   One. — Unknown. 

Lizzie  Borden  with  an  ax.     See  Lizzie  Borden. — Unknown. 
'LI  where  in  the  world  my  eyes  has  bin.      See  Train-Misser. 

The.— Riley. 
Lo!  above    the    mournful    chanting.      See    Day   of    Atonement 

The   (Kol  Nidra). — Leiser. 
Lo!  all    in    Silence,    all    in    Order    stand.      See    Library,    The 

(Books). — Crabbe. 

Lo!  all  thy  glory  gone!     See  Nekros. — Tabb. 
Lo,  amidst  London  I  lift  thee.     See  Mother  and  Son. — Morris. 
Lo!  an  old  song,  yellow  with  centuries!     See  Love,   Weeping, 

Laid  This  Song. — Reese. 
Lo,  as    a    careful     housewife    runs    to     catch.     See    Sonnets 

(CXLIII)  .—Shakespeare. 
Lo,  as   some   bard   on   isles   of   the  ^Egean.      See    Saint   Paul. 

— Myers. 
Lo,  as   the   sun   from   his  ocean   bed   rising.      See    There    She 

Blows ! — Unknown. 
Lo!     Death  has  reared  and  rear'd  himself  a  throne.     See  City 

in  the  Sea,  The. — Poe. 
Lo,  fainter  now  lie  spread  the  shades  of  night.     See  Morning 

Hymn. — Gregory  the  Great. 
Lo  from  our  loitering  ship  a  new  land  at  last  to  be  seen.     See 

Iceland  First   Seen. — Morris. 

Lo!  from  quiet  skies.     See  In  Examination. — Brooke. 
Lo  gray    hawks    ride    the    rising    blast.       See    Sioux    Chief's 

Daughter,  The.— Miller. 

Lo!  here  a  little  volume,  but  great  book.     See   On  a  Prayer- 
Book  Sent  to  Mrs.  M.   R.  and  Prayer. — Crashaw. 
Lo,  here  am  I — the  least  beloved  of  all.     See  February  Speaks. 

— McCarthy. 
Lo,  here  is   God,  and  there  is   God!      See  New   Sinai,  The. — 

Clough. 
Lo!  here  the  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest.     See  Venus  and  Adonis 

(Death  of  Adonis). — Shakespeare. 
Lo,  here  the  state  of  every  mortal  wight.     See  Respice  Finem. 

— Proctor. 
Lo!  here  we  come  a-reaping,  a-reaping.    See  Old  Wives'  Tale, 

The    (Harvester's    Song    [Songs    from    "The    Old    Wives' 

Tale"]).— Peele. 
Lo,  how   the  terraced  towers,   and   monstrous   round.     See  No 

Single  Thing  Abides. — Lucretius. 
Lo,  I,  a  maiden  knight.     See  Petition  of  Yotith  before  Battle. 

— Bunker. 
Lo,  I  am  black,  but  I  am  comely  too.     See  Dark  Brother,  The. 

— Alexander. 

Lo,  I  am  dying!    And  to  feel  the  King.    See  Death. — Riley. 
Lo,  I  am  weary  of  all.     See  Cry,  A. — Clarke. 
Lo!  I  must  tell  a  tale  of  chivalry.      See   Specimen  of  an  In 
duction  to  a  Poem. — Keats. 
Lo  I  the  man,   whose  Muse  whilome  did  maske.      See  Faerie 

Queen e,  The    (Legend  of  the  Knight  of  the  Red  Crosse, 

or  of  Holinesse,  The). — Spenser. 
Lo,  if   some   pen   should   write  upon  your  rafter.      See   Inner 

Light,  The. — Myers. 
Lo,  in    a    thousand    citadels.      See    Stacking    the    Needles. — 

Kenyon. 
Lo!  in  the  middle  of  the  wood.     See  Lotos-Eaters,  The   ("Lo! 

in  the  middle  of  the  wood"). — Tennyson. 
Lo!     in  the  mute,  mid  wilderness.     See  Nepenthe. — Darley. 
"Lo  in  the  sanctuaried  East."     See   Orient    Ode. — Thompson. 
Lo,  in  the   west.      See    Slumber   Song. — Tabb. 
Lo,  in  this  day  we  keep  the  yesterdays.      See  Victorian  Line, 

The. — Thompson. 
"Lo,  it  is  I,  be  not  afraid!"     See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  The 

("There  was  never  a  leaf,"  etc.     ["Sir  Launfal's  raiment," 

etc.}).— Lowell. 
Lo,  Joseph   dreams   his  dream  again.    See  League  of  Nations, 

The. — Siegrist. 
Lo!  Mid  the  splendor  of  eternal  spaces.      See  Resurrection. — 

Morgan. 
Lo,  mother!   it  is  here — thou  hast  thy  will.     See  Daughter  of 

Herodias,  The. — Unknown. 
Lo  now   four  other   act  upon   the  stage.      See   Four  Ages  of 

Man,  The  (Of  the  Four  Ages  of  Man) .— Bradstreet. 
Lo!  now  on  the  midnight  the  soul  of  the  century  passing.    See 

Midnight — the   31st  of  December,    1900. — Phillips. 
Lo,  praise    of    the    prowess    of    people-kings.     See    Beowulf. — 

Unknown. 

Lo,  quhat  it  is  to  love.    See  Rondel  of  Love,  A. — Scott. 
Lo — say  the  wise,  say  the  very  wise.     See  Corpus  Est  de  Deo. 

Lo,  silken  my  garden.     See  Flowering  Orchard,  The. — Morris. 
Lo,  Soul!   seest  thou  not   God's  purpose  from  the   first?     See 

Passage  to  India   (Brotherhood). — Whitman. 
Lo!  steadfast  and  serene.     See  Old  Man,  The. — Riley. 
Lo,  that  doves.    See  Song  for  Souls  under  Fire,  A. — Turbyfill. 
Lo!  the  king's   son   hath  taken   prisoner.      See    Hostage,    The. 

— Booth. 

Lo,  the  lilies  of  the  field.     See  Providence. — Heber. 
Lo!  the  nations  have  been  toiling  up  a  steep  and  rugged  road, 

See  Woman  Suffrage  Marching-Song. — Block. 
Lo,  the  poor   Indian!    whose  untutored  mind.      See   Essay  on 

Man,  An    ("Heaven  from  all  creatures,"  etc.      ["Lo,  the 

poor  Indian!  <?2c.]).- — Pope. 

Lo!  the  unbounded  sea!     See   Ship  Starting,  The. — Whitman. 
Lo!  the  Wild  Cow  of  the  Desert,  her  yeanling  estrayed  from 

her.     See  Azrael's  Count. — Kipling. 
Lo,  the  winter  is  past,  the  rain  is  over  and  gone.     See  Song 

of  Solomon,  The  ("Lo,  the  winter  is  past") — Bible,  0.  T. 


1156 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Long 


Lo!  there  he  lies,  our  Patriarch  Poet,  dead!     See  Bryant  Dead. 

— Hayne. 

Lo,  there  the  hermit  of  the  waste.     See  Heron,  The. — Howitt. 
Lo,  these  are  they  that  toil  by  night.     See  Night  Sowers,  The. 

— Scollard. 

Lo,  this  is  night.     Hast  thott,   O  sun,   refused.     See  In  War 
time. — Dobell. 

Lo,  thou,  my   Love,  art  fair!     Sec  Canticles  of   Solomon    (Be 
loved  to  the  Spouse,  The). — Baldwin. 
Lo!  through  a  shadowy   valley.     See  Funeral   of   Time,   The. 

—Hirst. 
Lo,  through  the  open  window  of  the  room.     See  Minima  Bella 

("Lo,  through  the  open  window,"   etc.), — Lee-Hamilton. 
Lo,  thus,   as  prostrate,    "In   the   dust   I   write."     See   City  of 

Dreadful  Night,  The    (Proem). — Thomson. 
Lo!  't  is  a  gala  night.     See  Ligeia    (Conqueror  Worm,  The). 

— Poe. 
Lo — to    the    battle-ground    of    Life.      See   On    the    Birth   of    a 

Child. — Untermeyer. 
Lo,  we  are  side  by  side.     One  dark  arm  furls.     See  Antony  in 

Arms. — Buchanan. 
Lo,  we  have  heard   of  the   fame   in   old   time.     See   Beowulf. 

— Thorpe,  tr. 
Lo!  we  have  learned  of  the  glory  of  the  kings.     See  Beowulf. 

— Tinker,  tr. 

Lo,  what  a  golden  day  it  is!    See  Thorgerda. — Payne. 
Lo!  what  am  I,  my  heart,  that  I  should  dare.     See  Persistent 

Music. — Marston. 
Lo!     What  is  this  that  I  make — sudden,  supreme,  unrehearsed. 

See  Beginner,  The. — Kipling. 

Lo!  what  it  is  to  love.     See  Rondel  of  Love,  A. — Scott. 
Lo,  what  wonders  the  day  hath  brought.     See  Snow. — Allen. 
Lo,  whatever  is  at  hand.     See  All-Kind  Mother,  The. — Riley. 
Lo,  when  the  Lord  made  North  and  South.     See  Angel  in"  the 

House,  The  (Rose  of  the  World,  The). — Patmore. 
Lo,  when  we  wade  the  tangled  wood.    See  Drawing  near .  the 

Light. — Morris. 
Lo,  where   enviousness    and  lies.      See   Lines   on   the  Wall   of 

His  Prison  Cell. — Leon. 
Lo  (or  Loe) !  where  she  comes  along  with  portly  pace.     See  Epi- 

thalamion  (Bride,  The). — Spenser. 
Lo!  where  the  four  mimosas  blend  their  shade.     See  For  an 

Epitaph  at  Fiesole. — Landor. 
Lo!  where  the  rosy-bosom'd  Hours.     See  Ode  on  the  Spring. — 

Gray. 
Lo  where  the  stripling,  rapt  in  wonder,  roves.     See  Minstrel, 

The.— Beattie. 
Load  an    extra,   load   an   extra.      See   Coal    Cracker's    Song. — 

Evans. 


Loaded  with  gallant  soldiers.     See  Ready. — Gary, 
y  love,  another  long  and  delightful  t\ 


ivening."     See 


unn. 

No    One 


"Lobelia,  my ,  „„_„ „.._ 

McSwats    Swear   Off,   The. — Unknown, 
Locality  is  whence  I  vanish.    See  Chrysalis. — Quii 
Locate  your   love,    you    lose   your   love.      See   To 

Particular. — Bynner. 
Lochiel,  Lochiel,  bewai-e  of  the  day.     See  Lochiel's  Warning. — 

Campbell. 

Lock  a  blackbird  in  a  cage.     Sec  Captives. — Konopka. 
"Lock  the  dairy  door!"     See  Lost. — Thaxter. 
Lock  the    door,    Lariston,    lion    of    Liddesdale.      See   Lock    the 

Door,    Lariston. — Hogg. 
Lock  up,   fair   lids,   the   treasure   of   my   heart.      See  Arcadia 

(Sleep). — Sidney. 
Locked  arm    in    arm    they    cross    the    way.      See    Tableau. — 

Cull  en. 
Locust,  locust,  playing  a  flute.     Sec  Locust,  The  and  Coyote 

and  the  Locust,  The. — Zuni  Indians. 
Lofty  against  our  Western  dawn  uprises  Achilles.     See  Song, 

Youth,  and  Sorrow. — Lawton. 
Lofty  and   enduring   is    the   monument    I've   reared.      See   To 

Melpomene. — Horace. 

Logs  and  mud  are  a  house  for  nie.    See  Spouse. — Quarles. 
Loitering  with    a   vacant    eye.      See   Loitering   with    a   Vacant 

Eye. — Housman. 
Loki  the    Dragon-killer    mustered    men.      See    Badon    Hill. — 

Masefield. 
Lollai,  lollai,    litil    Child.      See    Lollai,    Lollai,    Litil    Child.— 

Unknown. 

Lolotte,  who  attires  my  hair.  See  Noblesse  Oblige, — Fauset. 
London  Bridge  is  broken  down.  See  After  London. — Fellow. 
London  bridge  is  broken  down.  See  London  Bridge. — Mother 

Goose. 
London  City   where    I    used    to    dwell.      See    London    City. — 

Unknown. 
London,  hast    thou    accused    me.      See    London,    Hast    Thou 

Accused  Me. — Surrey. 

London,  I  heard  one  say,  no  more  is  fair.     See  London  Beau 
tiful. — Le    Gallienne. 

London,  my  beautiful.     See  London. — Flint. 
London,  thou  art  of  townes  A  per  se.     See  In  Honour  of  the 

City  of  London. — Dunbar. 

London's  full   of   statues.     See  Temple   Bar. — Fyleman. 
Lone  amid  the  cafe's  cheer.    See  It  Is  Later  Than  You  Think, — 

Service. 

Lone  and  forgotten.     See  Lonely,  The. — "M." 
Lone  eagle  of  the  wild  Atlantic  plain.     See  Lindbergh. — Staf 
ford. 
Lone  flower,  hemmed  in  with  snows  and  white  as  they.     See 

To  a   Snowdrop.-— Wordsworth, 
Lone  heart,  learning.     See  Vigils. — Sassoon. 
Lone  lake,  half  lost  amidst  encircling  hills.     See  Arts  Lough.— 

Greene. 
Lone  midnight-soothing  melancholy  bird.    See  Nightingale,  The. 

— Moxon. 


Lone  o'er  the  moors  I  stray'd.     See  Hand,  The. — Jones. 

Lone  places    of    the    deer.      See   Lone    Places    of   the    Deer. — 

Lang. 
Lone  walks    and   lonelier    midnights    come    to    half.      See    Two 

Lives    (Part   III    ["Lone   walks   and   lonelier    midnights," 

etc.]). — Leonard. 
Lone  white  gull  with  sickle  wings.     See  To  a  Solitary  Sea-Gull. 

— Rice. 
Lonely  and  cold  and  fierce  I  keep  my  way.    See  Gulf  Stream. — 

Coolidge. 
Lonely  he   stands    against    a   lonely   sky.      See   Angel    of    Last 

Judgment,  The. — Batchelor. 
Lonely  is  the  water,  and  the  ship  friendless.    See  Other  Coast. 

Lonely,  lonely  lay  the  hill.  See  As  Rivers  of  Water  in  a  Dry 
Place. — De  Bary. 

Lonely,  save  for  a  few  faint  stars,  the  sky.  See  Little  Dancers, 
The:  A  London  Vision. — Binyon. 

Lonely  springtime  songbirds.  See  Understanding. — Cunning 
ham. 

Lonesome?  Well,  I  guess  so!  See  Nevada  Cowpuncher  to 
His  Beloved,  A. — Unknown. 

'Long  about  dusk  I'd  see  him  go.     See  Tryst,  The. — Schauf- 

'Long  about  the  time  me  an'   Ed  was  just  gettin'  on  friendly 

relations.     See  When  Me  an'  Ed  Got  Religion. — Shibley. 
Long  after  both  of  us  are  scattered  dust.    See  Sonnets   ("Long 

after  both   of  us,"   etc.). — Hillyer. 
Long  after  Phoebus  took  his  lab'ring  team.    See  Barons'  Wars, 

The. — Drayton. 
Long  after  the  last  wall  is  swept  away.    See  Sonnet  Sequence. — 

Flaccus. 
Long  after  you  beat  down  the  powerful  hand.     See  Girl  at  the 

Play. — Rukeyser. 
Long  ages  ago  when  the  earth  was  young.     See  Legend  of  the 

Heather. — Unknown. 
Long  ago   a    minister   of   Thrums.      See   Little   Minister,   The 

(Mob   Scene). — Barrie. 

Long  ago    Apollo    called    to    Aristaeus,    youngest    of    the    shep 
herds.     See  White  Bees,  The.™ Van  Dyke. 
Long  ago  I  blazed  a  trail.    See  Pioneer,  The. — Guiterrnan. 
Long  ago  I  learned  how  to  sleep.     See  Wind  Song. — Sandburg. 
Long  ago,    in   a   village   in   the    north   of    Europe.      See   Little 

Wolf's   Wooden    Shoes. — Unknown. 
Long  ago,    in    fair    Burgundy,   lived   a   lad  named    Christobal. 

See  Christobal. — "Sophie  May." 
Long  ago  in  our  childhood's  years.     See  Childish  Fancy,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Long  ago,    in    the    young    moonlight.      See    Mater    (Song). — 

Mackaye. 
Long  ago,   on   a   bright   spring  day.      See   Old   and    Young. — 

Bourdillon. 
Long,  ago,   so   says   my   story,   dwelt  in  some   far-distant  land. 

See  Legend  of  St.   Christopher,  The.— Fletcher. 
Long  ago    the    thunder    went    talking.      Sec   Before   Winter. — 

McCreary. 
Long  ago   when   first   the    human   heart-strings.      See    Modern 

Cain,   The. — Edwards. 
Long  and  gray  and  gaunt  he  lies.     See  At  the  Dog  Show. — 

'Morley. 
Long  and  hard  were  the  lessons  studied,  many  years  ago.     See 

Arithmetic  in  Life. — Cooper. 
Long  and    lovely,   cool    and    white.      See    Long   and    Lovely. — 

Ficke. 
Long  are  the  hours  the  sun  is  above.    Sec  Long  Are  the  Hours 

the   Sun  Is  Above. — Bridges. 
Long  are  the  years   since  he  fell   asleep.     See  Washington.- — 

Williams. 
Long  as  I  can  call  to  mind.    See  Childish  Game,  A. — Reinmar 

von  Hagenau. 
"Long  as   thine    Art    shall    love    true   love."      See    Centennial 

Meditation  of  Columbia   (Dear   Land  of  All  My  Love).— 

Lanier. 
Long  back  in  the  far  off  ages,  when  low  lay  the  might  of  Rome. 

See   St.   George  and  the   Dragon. — Latimer. 
Long  before  the   guns   of   Beauregard   opened.      See   Abraham 

Lincoln. — Watterson. 
Long  'bout  June,  when  everything's.      See   "I   Go  FishinV* — 

Powell. 

Long  by  the  willow-trees.     See  Willow-Tree,  The. — Thackeray. 
Long  centuries  ago,  in  a  famed  city.     See  Work  That  Is  Best, 

The.— Perry. 
Long  centuries  past  by  lonely  barrows  grew.     See  Holy  Thorn, 

The. — Jones. 

Long  ere  the  Pale  Face.     See  Miantowona. — Aldrich. 
Long  fed  on  boundless  hopes,  O  race  of  man.     See  Better  Part, 

The. — Arnold. 
Long  from  the  lists  of  love  I  stood  aloof.    See  Omnia  Vincit. — 

Cochrane. 
Long,  golden    beams    from    the    setting    sun.      See    Sombre. — 

Story. 
Long  had  Amyntor  free  from  love  remained.     See  Amyntor. — 

Godfrey. 
Long  had  I  loved  this  "Attic  shape,"  the  brede.     See  To  Julia 

Marlowe. — Van  Dyke. 
Long  had  our  dull  forefathers  slept  supine.     See  Account  of  the 

Greatest  English  Poets,  An. — Addison. 
Long  had  the  Sage,  the  first  who  dar'd  to  brave.     See  Vision 

of   Columbus,  The. — Barlow. 
Long  has   the   dew  been   dried   on  tree   and  lawn.     See  Near 

Rome,  in  Sight  of  St.  Peter's.—Wordsworth. 
ig  has   the  furious  priest  assay'd  in  vain.     See  Long  Has 


Long 


the  Furious  Priest. — Byrd. 


1157 


Long 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Long  has    the    summer    sunlight    shone.      See    Incognita    of 

Raphael. — Butler. 
Long  hast  thou,  friend!  been   absent  from  thy  soil.     See  Mr. 

Pope's    Welcome   from    Greece. — Gay. 
Long  hath  she  slept,  forgetful  of  delight.     See  Vita  Nuova.— 

Watson. 
Long  have  I   beat   with   timid  hands   upon   life's   leaden   door. 

See   Suppliant,    The. — Johnson. 
Long  have   I    dreamed    of   love's    adventure.      See    Spell,   The. 

— Addison. 
Long  have  I   framed  weak  phantasies  of  Thee.     See  Agnosto 

Theo. — Hardy. 
Long  hours  we    toiled    up    through    the    solemn    wood.       See 

Mount    Rainier. — Bashford. 
Long  I  followed  (or  followed)  happy  guides.     See  Forerunners. 

— Emerson. 
Long  Irish    melancholy    of    lament!      See    "To    Weep    Irish." 

— Johnson. 
Long  is  the  road  'twixt  town  and  town  that  runs.     See  Afoot. 

— Smith. 

Long  lay  the  ocean-paths  from  man  concealed.     See  West  In 
dies,   The    (Columbus). — Montgomery. 
Long  legs,  crooked    thighs.     See    Long   Legs,    Crooked    Thighs 

and  Pair  of  Tongs,  A. — Mother  Goose. 
Long  let  us  walk.     See  Seasons,  The   (Spring  [Spring:   "Long 

let  us  walk"]). — Thomson. 
Long  life's    a    lovely    thing    to    know.      See    Exceeding    All. — 

Riley. 
Long  lines   of   cliff  breaking   have   left   a  chasm.     See   Enoch 

Arden. — Tennyson. 
"Long  live  fair  Dorithea,   our  true   Queene."     See  James  IV 

("Long  live,"   etc.}. — Greene. 
Long,  long   ago,   beyond   the   misty    space.      See   Celts,   The. — 

McGee. 

Long,  long   ago    He    said.      See   Fishers   of    Men. — Noyes. 
Long,  long  ago  I  heard  a  little  song.     See  Dulcis  Memoria. — 

Van     Dyke. 

Long,  long  ago — millions  of  years   ago.     See  Bachelor's   Wed 
ding  Trip,  A  (Spirits  of  Fire,  The). — Sherman. 
Long  long   ago,    when   all   the   glittering   earth.      See   Sonnets: 

"Long  long  ago"  ("Long,  long  ago,"  e£c.).— Masefield. 
Long,  long  ago,   when   it  was   spring.      See  Life   Is  a  Lovely 

Thing. — Hopkins. 
Long,  long  before  the   Babe   could  speak.     See   At    Bethlehem 

(Child,  The).— Tabb. 
Long,  long,    long    the    trail.     See    Light    between    the    Trees. 

— Van  Dyke. 

Long  may  the  shamrock.     See  Shamrock,  The. — Unknown. 
Long  months  He  lay  within  the  womb.     See  Signum  Cui  Con- 

tradicetur. — Sister  M.  Angel ita. 
Long  Nature   travailed,    till    at   last    she   bore.      See   Nature's 

Travail . — Unknown. 

Long  night  succeeds  thy  little  day.  See  Margaret  Love  Pea 
cock. — Peacock. 

Long  on  Golconda's  shore  a  diamond  lay.  See  Value  of  Edu 
cation,  The. — Unknown. 

Long  past  the  sunset  hour.     See  Red  Cloud,  The. — Reid. 
Long  poles  support  the  branches  of  the  orchards  in  New  Hamp 
shire.     See  Apples  in  New  Hampshire. — Gilchrist. 
Long  pored  St.  Austin  o'er  the  sacred  page.     See  Passage  in 

the  Life  of   St.  Augustine,  A. — Unknown. 
Long  since  I'd  ceased  to  care.     See  Parrot,  The. — Gibson. 
Long  since,  in  sore  distress,  I  heard  one  pray.     See  Warrior's 

Prayer,  A. — D unbar. 

Long  since,  Sir  Constans  governed  here  for   Rome.     See  Ful 
filment. — Masefield. 
Long  since   the    first   fruits   have   been   laid.      See   Forever   on 

Thanksgiving  Day. — Nesbit. 
Long  the  proud    Spaniards    had   vaunted    to   conquer   us.      See 

Winning  of  Cales,  The. — Unknown. 
Long  the    tyrant   of   our   coast.      See    On  the   Capture   of   the 

"Guerriere." — Freneau. 
Long  they   pine   in  weary  woe — the   nobles   of   our  land.     See 

Kathaleen  Ny-Houlahan. — Mangan. 

Long  time  a  child,  and  still  a  child,  when  years.     See  Sonnet: 

Long  Time  a  Child  and  Long  Time  a  Child. — H.  Coleridge. 

Long  time  ago — some  day  this  month.     See  Grammar  of  Life, 

The. — Taylor. 
Long  time  ago,  when  this  old  world  was  young.     See  Sunbeam's 

Mission,  The. — Jones. 
Long  time    he    lay    upon    the    sunny    hill.      See    Childhood. — 

Muir. 
Long  time  he  rode,   till  suddenly.     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The 

(Michael's  Ride). — Morris. 
Long  time  in  some  forgotten  churchyard  earth  of  Warwickshire. 

See  Who  Were  before  Me. — Drinkwater. 
Long  time  of  the  sea  had  old  England  been  Queen.     See  Brave 

Tars  of  Old  England,  The. — Unknown. 
Long,  too   long,   America.     See  Long,  Too   Long,  America.  — 

Whitman. 
Long  up  and  down  I  paced  the  House  of  Pain.    See  Incurables, 

The. — Upson. 

Long  was  the  great  Figg  by  the  prize  fighting  Swains.  See 
Extempore  Verses  upon  a  Trial  of  Skill  between  the  Two 
Great  Masters  of  the  Noble  Science  of  Defence,  Messrs. 
Figg  and  Sutton. — Byrom. 

Long  was  the  road  to   Bethlehem,  where  Joseph.     See  Bethle 
hem. — Carman. 
Long  was  the   way   to    Bethlehem  to   those   who   sought.      See 

Way  to  Bethlehem,  The.— Scollard. 

Long  was  there  looking,  that  lord  to  behold.  See  Syr  Gawayn 
and  the  Grene  Knyght  (Fytte  the  First).— Unknown. 


Long  weeks  you  have  stood  in  the  yielding  sand.     See  Border 

Land,  The. — Moffatt. 
Long  years  a  sculptor  wrought.     See  True  Immortality,  The.— 

Miller. 
Long  years  ago,  a  funny  man.     See  Dead  Joke  and  the  Funny 

Man,  The. — Riley. 

Long  years  ago,  ere  R — lls  or  R — ce.    See  Cure,  The. — Kipling. 
Long  years    ago   he  looked   at   her   and   sadly   shook  his   head. 

See  Incident  at  Bethlehem. — Guest. 
Long  years  ago  (how  youth  to-day).     See  School  Episode,  A. — 

Shaw. 

Long  years  ago   I  blazed  a  trail.     See  Pioneer,   The. — Gutter- 
man. 
Long  years  ago,   in  distant  lands,  when  kings   were  strong  in 

might.     See  Legend  of  the  True,  A. — Cloud. 
Long  years  ago  there  lived  in  monkish  cell.     See  Elixir  of  Life 

The.— M'Gill. 
Long  years    agone    a    southern    artisan.      See    Story    of    Some 

Bells,  The. — Unknown. 

Long  years  had  elapsed  since  I  gazed  on  the  scene.     See  Child 
hood's  Scenes. — Unknown. 
Long  years  have  men  been   seeking  for   Wisdom's   light.     See 

Hymn   to  Truth. — Colton. 
Long  years  I  longed  for  them,  for  the  young  faces.     See  In 

Wartime.— Van  Rensselaer. 

Long  years  their  cabin  stood.     See  Eviction. — Linton. 
Long  years   to    raise    my    little   brood    I    strove.      See    Heart's 

Protest,  A.— Hill. 
Long  years    you've   kept    the    door    ajar.      See    Overheard   in 

Arcady. — Bridges. 

Long-expected    one-and-twenty.       See     One-and-Twenty. — John 
son. 
Long-haired  kittens  of  Damascus,  why  are  you  playing  in  the 

streets  of  St.  Paul?     See  Damascus. — Yellan. 
Long-haired  preachers  come  out  every  night.     See  Preacher  and 

the  Slave,  The. — Unknown. 

Long-legs,  hasten  away!     See  Birds'  Food. — Coleridge. 
Look  abroad    over    this    country.      See    Teacher    the    Hope   of 

America,  The. — Eells. 
Look  at  her — there   she   sits   upon   her    throne.      See   Turbine, 

The. — Monroe. 
Look  at  me  with  thy  large  brown  eyes.     See  Philip,  My  King. 

— Mulock. 
Look  at  my  knees.     See  I  Wonder  What  It  Feels  Like  to  Be 

Drowned? — Graves. 
Look  at  that  moon  up  there  winking  at  me.     See  Moonologue. 

— Reinhard. 
"Look  at  that,  ye  thirsty  ones  of  earth!"     See  Famous  Toast  to 

Water. — Gough. 
Look  at  the  flag  as  it  floats  on  high.     See  Flag  of  the  Free. — 

Field. 
Look  at  the  little  darlings  in  the  corn!      Sec  Fireflies  in  the 

Corn. — Lawrence. 
Look  at  the  stars!  look  up  at  the  skies!     See  Starlight  Night, 

The. — Hopkins. 
Look  at  this  ball  of  intractable  fluff.     See  Bird  in  the  Hand,  A. 

— Gale. 
Look  back  with  longing  eyes  and  know  that  I  will  follow.     See 

Flight,  The.— Teasdale. 
Look,  Delia,  how  we  esteem  the  half-blown  rose.     See  To  Delia 

Look,  Dolly!      See   the   fine   things    the   groceryman   is    taking 

next  door.     See  How  the  Twins  Gave  Thanks.— Unknown. 
Look  down,  dear  eyes,  look  down.     See  Hawthorn  and  Laven 
der  ("Look  down,  dear  eyes,"  etc.). — Henley. 
Look  down,  fair  moon,  and  bathe  this  scene.     See  Look  Down, 

Fair  Moon. — Whitman. 
Look  down,  look  down  that  lonesome  road.    See  Lonesome  Road. 

— Unknown. 
Look  down  the  river;   against  the  western  sky.      See   Eclogue 

II:    Giovanni    Dupre. — Bridges. 
Look  for  goodness,  look  for  gladness.     See  Look  for  the  Best. 

— Gary. 
Look  forth  and  tell  me  what  they  do.    See  Hammer  and  Anvil. 

— Cole. 
Look  forth,    O  Land,  thy  mountain-tops.     See  My  Country.— 

Woodberry. 
Look  he  conies!    how   tall   he  is!     See   Punch:    The   Immortal 

Liar. — Aiken. 
"Look  here,  Burton,"  said  old  John  Ellis.     See  How  to  Drive 

a  Pig. — Montgomery. 
"Look  here,"  said  the  teacher  of  the  Possum  Ridge  School.    See 

Educating  to  a  Purpose.— Montfort. 
Look!  here's  a  pretty  pigeon  house!     See  Pigeon  House,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Look  how  he  throws   them   up  and   up.     See  Juggler,   The.— 

Carman. 

Look  how  it  sparkles,  see  it  greet.     See  Diamond,  A,— Love- 
man. 
Look  how   the    flower    which    ling'ringly    doth    fade.      See    No 

Trust  in  Time. — Drummond  of  Hawthorn  den. 
Look  how    the    lark    soars    upward    and    is    gone.      See    False 

Poets   and   True. — Hood. 
Look  how  the   pale    Queen   of  the   silent    night.      See    Sonnet 

of  the  Moon,  A  and  Moon,  The. — Best. 
Look  in  mine  eyes,  Beloved!     Is  it  true.     See  Spirit  and  the 

Bade,    The     (Consummation). — Barker. 
Look  in  my  face:  my  name  is  Might-have-been.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Superscription,  A). — D.  Rossetti. 
Look  m  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest.     See  Sonnets 

(III).- — Shakespeare. 
Look!    Look  at  me!     See  Tree  Birthdays.— Davies. 


1158 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Lord 


Look!  Look!  the  spring  is  come.     See  First  Spring  Morning.  — 

Bridges. 
Look,  Mazie,  see  the  fine  things  the  groceryman  is  taking  next 

door.     Sec  Twins  Give  Thanks.  —  Unknown, 
"Look,  mother,  here  it;  is  at  last!"     See  Two  Diplomas.  —  Un 

known. 
Look  not,  O  friend,  with  unavailing  tears.     See  They  Wait  for 

You.'  —  Markham. 
Look  not  thou  on  beauty's  charming.      See  Bride  of  Lammer- 

moor,  The  (Lucy  Ashton's  Song)-—  Scott. 
Look  not  to  me  for  wisdom.     See  Look  Not  to  Me  for  Wisdom. 

—  Divine. 
Look  now    abroad  —  another    race    has    filled.      See    America.  — 

Bryant. 
Look  now,  directed  by  yon  candle's  blaze.     See  Curiosity  (Fic 

tion).  —  Sprague. 
Look  off,   dear   Love,   across   the   sallow   sands.      Sec    Evening 

Song.  —  Lanier. 
Look  on  him!  —  through  his  dungeon  grate.     See   Prisoner  for 

Debt,  The.  —  Whittier. 
Look  on  our  divinest  Symbol  —  on  Jesus  of  Nazareth!     See  Our 

Divinest  Symbol.—  Carlyle. 
L00k  —  on  the  topmost  branches  of  the  world.     Sec  Sunday  Eve 

ning  in  the  Common.  —  Wheelock. 
Look  on  this  cast,  and  know  the  hand.     See  Hand  of  Lincoln, 

The.  —  Stedman. 
Look  once  more  ere  we  leave  this  specular  Mount.    See  Paradise 

Regained   ("To  whom  the  fiend,"  etc,   [Athens]).—  Milton. 
Look  our  ransomed  shores   around.      Sec  Additional   Verses   to 

Hail  Columbia  and  New  Hail  Columbia.  —  Holmes. 
Look  out   how    you   use   proud    words.      See   Primer   Lesson.  — 

Sandburg. 

Look  out!  Look  out!     See  Jack  Frost.  —  Pike. 
Look  out!    Look   out,  boys!    Clear  the  track!      See   Broomstick 

Train;  or,  Return  of  the  Witches.  —  Holmes. 
Look  out  upon  the  stars,  my  love.    See  Serenade,  A.  —  Pinkney. 
Look  right  into  my  face  with  your  honest  brown  eyes.     See  My 

Dog  and  I.  —  Marsh. 
Look  round  our  world,  behold  the  chain  of  love.     See  Essay  on 

Man  (Nature's  Chain).  —  Pope. 
Look  so  neat  an'  sweet  in  all  yer  fri 


Billy  Goodin'.—  Riley. 

k!  the    valleys    are    thi 
Goodale. 


yer  trills  an'  fancy  pleatin'.     See 
ick    with    grain.      See    Bob    White.— 


. 
Look,  they  tear  down   the  tenements   at  spring.     See   Song.  — 

Look  thou  character.    Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue.    See  Hamlet 

(Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes).  —  Shakespeare. 
Look  thro'   mine   eyes   with   thine.    True   wife.       See   Miller  s 

Daughter,  The  ("Look  thro'  mine  eyes,"  etc.).  —  Tennyson. 
Look  thy  last  on  all  things  lovely.     See  Farewell.  —  De  la  Mare. 
Look  to  this  day!     See  Look  to  This  Day.  —  Unknown. 
Look  up!  and  not  down.     Sec  Look  Up!  —  Hale. 
Look  up,  languishing  soul!  Lo,  where  the  fair.     See  Hymn  of 

the  Holy  Cross,  The.  —  Crashaw. 
"Look  up,  not  clown!"    Do  you  see  how  the  tree-top.     Sec  Four 

Mottoes.  —  Palmer. 
Look  up,  O  living  passer  by.     See  "Look  up,  O  living  passer 

by."  —  Strong. 
"Look  up,"  she  said;  and  all  the  heavens  blazed.    Sec  Starlight. 

—  Cnadwick. 

Look  up  street  and  see  her  coming.    See  Budd  Explains.—  Short. 
Look  up  to  Him  for  great  loving,  Young-heart.     Sec  In  Chapel. 

—  Staley. 

Look  up  to  Pentland's  tow'ring  tap.     See  Look  Up  to  Pentland's 

Tow'ring  Tap.  —  Ramsay. 
Look  up,   you   loose-haired  women  in  the  field.     See  Running 

Vines.  —  Davis. 
Look  where  we  will,  and  in  whatever  land.    See  Embargo,  The. 

—  Bryant. 

Look  wild,   do  I?   Well,   I  feel  wild.     See  He  Wanted  Ivory 

Soap.  —  Loomis. 
Look,  William,   how    the   morning   mists.     See   Morning   Mist, 

The.—  Southey. 
Look,  you  have  cast  out  Love!  What  Gods  are  these.    See  Plain 

Tales  from  the   Hills    ("Look,    you   have   cast   out    Love!" 

etc.).  —  Kipling. 

Look  you,  I'll  go  pray.    See  Look  You,  I'll  Go  Pray.  —  Lindsay. 
Looke  heere  upon  this  Picture,  and  on  this.    See  Hamlet  ("Now, 

mother,"  etc.  ["Looke  heere,"  etc.']).  —  Shakespeare. 
Looking  around  the  globe  to-day,  we  see  an  unbroken  line.    See 

Sacred  Influences.  —  Cook. 
Looking  at  our  great  institutions  of  learning.    See  Test  of  Cul 

ture,  The.  —  Lee. 
Looking  back  a  hundred  years.    See  Then  and  Now  —  1776-1876. 

—Fish. 
Looking  back  across  the  years,  O  Christ,  we  see  Thee  go.     See 

Palm  Sunday  Hymn.  —  KHngle. 

Looking  back,  it  seems  to  me.     See^  Enriched.  —Guest. 
Looking  on  a  page  where  stood.     See  What   Is  Death?  —  Swin 

burne. 
Looking  out    and    stretching    her    neck.     See    Barnaby    Rudge 

(Mr.  Tappertit  Goes  Out  for  the  Evening).  —Dickens^ 
Looking  with  pity  at  an  old  dead  tree.     See  Mission   Fulfilled, 

A.  —  Healy. 
Looking  within,  I  find  no  hint  of  green.     See  Looking  Within. 

—  'Lehmann. 

Looks  as  though  a  cyclone  hit  him.     See  Homely  Man,  The.  — 

Guest. 
Looky  here!  —  you  fellers  —  you.     See  Love's  as  Broad  as  Long. 

—  Riley. 

Looming  dark  against  the  sky.     See  Storm  King  Trail,  The.  — 

Leggett. 
Loomy  grammarians  in  golden  gowns.     See  Of  the  Manner  of 

Addressing  Clouds.  —  Stevens. 


Loose  heady  laughter  shook  the  humid  night.     Sec  Jasbo  Brown. 

— lieyward. 
Loose  the   sail,   rest   the   oar,    float    away   clown.      Sec    Hypatia 

(Boat-Song,  A). — Kingsley. 
Loping  along   on   the   day's    patrol.      See    Sheepherder,    The.- - 

Sarett. 

Lord  Archer,  Death,  whom  sent  you  in  your  stead?     Sec  Son 
net. — Millay. 
Lord,  art  Thou  weary?    Scarcely  yet.     See  Fatigatus  ex  Itinere. 

—Stuart. 
Lord  Bateman  was  a  noble  lord.     See  Loving  Ballad  of   Lord 

Bateman,  The. — Unknown. 
Lord  Bayham  was  a  brave  young  man.    See  Lord  Beichan  and 

Susie  Pye    (Am.  vers.). — Unknown. 
Lord  Beichan  was  a  noble  lord.     See  Lord  Beichan  and  Susie 

Pye. — Unknown. 
"Lord,  being  dark,"   I  said,   "I  cannot  bear."     See  Shroud  of 

Color,   The. — Cullen. 
Lord  Buddha,  on  thy  Lotus-throne.     See  To  a  Buddha  Seated 

on  a  Lotus. — Naielu. 

Lord  Burlington's  my  kitty.     See  Lord  BufHngton. — Rhu.  ' 
"Lord  Byron  was  a  very  famous  poet."     See  Epitaphic  Sonnets 

— Harvard  Lampoon. 
Lord  Caesar,  when  you  sternly  wrote.     See  After  Construing. — 

Benson. 

Lord,  call  thy  pallid  angel.     See  Corn-Law  Hymn. — Elliott. 
Lord!   Canst  Thou  see  and  suffer?    Is  Thy  hand.     See  Emblems 

(Book   I   Emblem   XV). — Quarles. 
Lord,  carry  me. — Nay,  but  I  grant  thee  strength.     See  Follow 

Thou  Me. — C.  Rossetti. 

Lord  Christ,  beneath  thy  starry  dome.     See  Hymn  for  a  House 
hold. — Henderson. 
Lord  Christ,  if  I  might  serve  Thee  in  my  heart.     See  Joan  of 

Arc  at  Domremy. — Going. 

Lord,  confound  this  surly  sister.     Sec  Curse,  The. — Synge. 
Lord  Count,    I   have   the    viol    played.      See    Minstrel    Life.— 

Muset. 
Lord,  dost  Thou  look  on  me,  and  will  not  I.     See  Lord,   Dost 

Thou  Look  on  Me.— C.  Rossetti. 

Lord  Erlinton  had  ae  daughter.     See  Erlinton. —  Unknown. 
Lord  Erskine,  at  women   presuming  to  rail.     See  Wife,   A. — 

Sheridan. 

Lord,  for  the  erring  thought.     Sec  Prayer,   A. — Howells. 
Lord,  for   to-morrow   and   its   needs.      See  Just    for  To-Day. — 

Faben 

Lord,  forgive.    See  Prayer. — Schroy. 

Lord  Gabriel,   wilt  thou  not   rejoice.     Sec  Cradle   Song. — Pea- 
body. 
Lord,  give   me  faith — to  live  from  clay  to  day.      Sec  Faith. — 

Oxenham. 
Lord,  God  in  Heaven,  attend.    See  Twelve  Good  Men  and  True. 

— Mullins. 

Lord  God  in  Paradise.     See  Grace  for  Gardens.— Driscoll. 
Lord  God  of  battle  and  of  pain.     Sec  Battle  Hymn. — Johnson. 
Lord  God    of    Hosts,    be    with    us    here!      See    Prayer    in    the 

Trenches. — Allinson. 

Lord  God!  This  was  a  stone.     See  Stone,  The.— Vaughan. 
Lord  God,  we  lift  to  Thee.     Sec  Prayer  for  a  World  Hurt  Sore. 

— Widdemer. 
Lord,  grant  us  calm,  if  calm  can   set   forth  Thee.     See  Lord. 

Grant   Us   Calm.— C.   Rossettu 
Lord  Harry  has  written  a  novel.    See  Novel  of  High  Life,  A, — 

Bayly. 
Lord,  hast   Thou  set  me  here.     See   Priest's  Lament,   The. — 

Benson. 
Lord,  he  thought  he'd  make  a  man.    See  Dese  Bones  Gwine  to 

Rise  Again. — Unknozvn. 
Lord,  heal  me  now  with  a  vision  of  green  things  growing.     See 

Prayer  in  May. — Friedlaender. 
Lord,  help    me    at    my    humble   job    to-day!      See    Workman's 

Prayer,  A. — Stott. 

Lord,  help  me  live  from  day  to  day.    See  Others. — Meigs. 
Lord,  how  can  man  preach  thy  eternal  word?    See  Church  Win 
dows,  The  and  Windows. — Herbert. 
Lord!  How  sublime  the  hills  with  golden  stains.     See  Walk  on 

the  Rocks. — Hugo. 
Lord!  How  these  weathers  are  cold,  and  I  am  ill  wrapped.     See 

Second  Shepherds'  Play,  The. — Unknown. 
Lord,  I  am  glad  for  the  great  gift  of  living.     See  Prayer  to 

the  Giver. — Towne. 
Lord,  I    am    glad   that    I    must    needs.      See    Compensation. — 

Whisenand. 

Lord,  I  am  humbled  by  the  great.     See  Scatheless.— Wilkinson. 
Lord,  I  am  like  to  mistletoe.     See  To  God. — Herrick. 
Lord,  I   am   weeping.     As    Thou   wilt,    O    Lord.      See   Absent 

Soldier  Son,  The.— Dobelj. 

Lord.  I  ask  a  garden  in  a  quiet  spot.     See  Lord,  I  Ask  a  Gar 
den. — Zellaya. 

Lord,  I  confesse  my  sin  is  great.     See  Repentance.— Herbert. 
Lord,  I  do  not  ask  for  houses  of  steel.     See  Prayer  of  the  Un 
employed.— -Kresensky. 
Lord,  I  have  fasted,  I  have  prayed.     See  Weakness  of  Nature. 

— Froude. 
Lord,  I   have   laid  my   heart  upon   Thy   altar.      See   Smoke  of 

Sacrifice,   The. — MacDonald. 
Lord,  I  have  passed  another  day.     See  Evening  Hymn,  An. — 

Taylor. 

Lord,  I  have  sinn'd,  and  the  black  Number  swells.     See  Peni 
tent,  The. — Taylor. 

Lord,  I  say  nothing;  I  profess.     See  Christ  the  Man. — Davies. 
Lord,  I  would  follow^  but.     See  Follow  Me!— Oxenham. 
Lord,  if  it  be  Thy  will.     See  Prayer,  A. — Littlejphn. 
Lord,  if  Thou  art  not  present,   where  shall   I.     See   Lord,   If 

Thou  Art  Not  Present. — Gray. 


1159 


Lord 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Lord,  I'm  just  a  little  boy.     See  Child's  Christmas  Song,  A. — 

Daly. 
Lord,  in  an  age  of  steel  and  stone.    See  Prayer  for  Today,  A. — 

Pace. 
Lord!  in  the  Temple  of  thy  love.     See  Song  of  Adoration  to 

God. — Chivers. 
Lord,  in  this  hour  of  tumult   (or  day  of  battle).     See  Prayer 

during  Battle. — Hagedorn. 
Lord,  in  thy  name  thy  servants  plead.    See  Seed  Time  Hymn. — 

Keble. 
Lord  Ingram  and  Chiel   (or  Childe  or  Gill)  Wyet  (or  Viett  or 

Vyet).    See  Lord  Ingram  and  Chiel  Wyet. — Unknown. 
Lord  Jesus,  make  Thyself  to  me.     See  My  Prayer. — Unknown. 
Lord  Jesus,  Thou  hast  known.     See  Mother's   Birthday,   A. — 

Van  Dyke. 
Lord,  knights,    and   'squires,   the  numerous    band.      See   To   a 

Child  of  Quality  Five  Years  Old. — Prior. 
Lord,  let  me  be  the  torch  that  springs  to  light.    See  Torch,  The. 

— Garrison. 
"Lord,  let  me  know  mine  end,  and  of  my  days.     See  End  of 

King  David,  The. — Unknown. 
Lord,  let    me   live   like    a    Regular    Man.      See    Prayer,    A. — 

Braley. 

Lord,  let  me  make  this  rule.     See  School  Days. — Babcock. 
Lord,  let  me  never  slight  the  meaning.     See  Reader's  Prayer, 

A. — Un  known. 
Lord,  let  me  not  be  too  content.     See  Plodder's  Petition,  The. 

—Gilbert. 

Lord,  let  me  not  in  service  lag.     See  Creed,  A. — Guest. 
Lord  let  me  work!    At  singing  I  have  failed.     See  My  Song. — 

Biddle. 

Lord,  let  not  my  religion  be.     See  Prayer,  A. — Burkholder. 
Lord,  let  the  angels  praise  Thy  name.     See  Misery. — Herbert. 
Lord,  let  war's  tempests  cease.     See  Let  War's  Tempests  Cease. 

— Longfellow. 

Lord,  living,    here   are   we.     See  For  Anniversary   Marriage- 
Days.— Wither. 
Lord  Lovel   he  stands  at  his  stable-door.      See  Lord  Lovel. — 

Unknown. 
Lord  Lovel  he  stood  (or  was  standing)  at  his  castle  gate.     See 

Lord  Lovel. — Unknown. 
Lord  Lovell  he  stood  at  his  own  front  door.     See  Tale  of  Lord 

Lovell,  The. — Unknown. 
Lord,  make  me  coy  and  tender  to  offend.     See  Unkindness. — 

Herbert. 

Lord,  make  me  one  with  Thine  own  faithful  ones.     See  My  Be 
loved  Ones. — C.  Rossetti. 
Lord,  make  my  childish  soul  stand  straight.     See  Prayer,  A. — 

Laird. 
"Lord,  make  my  loving  a  guard  for  them."    See  Mother-Prayer. 

— Widdemer. 
Lord  Malcomb  of  Ruthven  mounts  his  steed.     See  Lady  Maud's 

Oath. — Henry. 
Lord,  many  times  I  am  aweary  quite.     See  Lord,  Many  Times. 

— Trench. 
Lord,  may  I  be  a  sparrow  in  a  tree.     See  Sparrow. — Benet. 


Lord,  may  I  be  a  wandering  star.     See  Prayer,  A. — J>mith. 
3rd,  must  I  bear  the  whole  c  " 
— Scott. 


"Lord,  must  I  bear  the  whole  of  it,  or  none?"    See  Crucifixion. 


Lord,  my  first-fruits  present  themselves  to  thee.     See  Dedica 
tion,  The.— Herbert. 
Lord,  not  for  light  in  darkness  do  we  pray.     See  Prayer,  A. — 

Drinkwater. 

Lord,  now  lettest  Thou  Thy  servant  depart  in  peace:  accord 
ing   to   Thy  word.      See   Saint   Luke    (Nunc   Dimittis). — 

Bible,  N.  T. 
Lord,  now  that  spring  is  in  the  world.     See  Easter  Prayer,  An. 

— Towne. 

Lord  of  all  being!  throned  afar.     See  Professor  at  the  Break 
fast  Table,  The  (Sun-Day,   A). — Holmes. 
Lord  of  all  new  life.    See  For  the  New  Year. — Hoyland. 
Lord  of  all  pots  and  pans  and  things,  since  I've  no  time  to  be. 

See  Prayer  Hymn. — "M.  K.  H," 
Lord  of  days  and  nights  that  hear  thy  word  of  wintry  warning. 

See  Word  with  the  Wind,  A. — Swinburne. 
Lord  of  my  heart's  elation.    See  Lord  of  My  Heart's  Elation. — 

Carman. 
Lord  of   our   fathers,   hear   our   prayer.     See   Decoration   Day 

Prayer. — Bemis,  Jr. 
Lord  of   Sea  and  Earth  and  Air.     See  Prayer  for  a  Pilot. — 

Roberts. 

Lord  of  the  Celtic  dells.    See  To  Joseph  Ablett. — Landor. 
Lord  of  the  grass  and  hill.     See  Overlord  and  Veni  Creator. — 

Carman. 
Lord  of  the  lands,  beneath  Thy  bending  skies.     See  Hymn  for 

Canada. — Watson. 
Lord  of  the  Mountain.    See  Prayer  to  the  Mountain  Spirit  and 

Navajo  Prayer. — Navajo   Indians. 
Lord  of  the  odored  alleys  green!  who  on  the  silence  flings.     See 

Mocking  Bird,  The. — Bacheller. 
Lord  of  the  pots  and  pipkins,  since  I  have  not  time  to  be.     See 

"Divine  Office  of  the  Kitchen,  The." — Hallack. 
Lord  of  the  quiet  heart,  Who  knew  the  sound.    See  Lord  of  the 

Quiet  Heart. — Peach. 
Lord  of  the   Sea,  we  sun-filled  creatures  raise.     See  Noon  at 

Pxstum. — Peabody. 
Lord  of   the   seas'    great   wilderness.     See   Watchmen   of   the 

Night. — Roberts. 
Lord  of  the  winds!    I  feel  thee  nigh.     See  Hurricane,  The  — 

Bryant. 

Lord  of  wind  and  water.     See  Sea-Prayer,  A. — Braithwaite. 
Lord  Rameses  of  Egypt  sighed.     See  Birthright. — Drinkwater. 


"Lord,  receive  our  supplication  for  this  house."     See  Prayer  for 

Evening,  A. — Stevenson. 
Lord  Ronald  has  come  to  his  halls  in  Clyde.     See  Lord  Ronald's 

Bride. — Bulwer-Lytton. 
Lord  Ronald  was  lord  of  a  high  domain.     See  Quest  of  the 

Ribband,  The. — Guiterman. 
Lord,  since  the  strongest  human  hands  I  know.     See  In  the 

Dark. — Jewett. 
Lord,  spare  to  them  this  very  little  child.     See  Prayer  That  an 

Infant  May  Not  Die. — Jammes. 
Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I  may  speak.     See  For  Every  Day; 

Lord  Speak  to  Me  and  Worker's  Prayer. — Havergal. 
Lord,  teach  a  little  child  to  pray.     See  Lord,   Teach  a  Little 

Child  and  Child's   Prayer. — Unknown. 

Lord,  the  newness  of  the  day.    See  Our  Club  Creed. — Le  Flore. 
Lord,  the  people  of  the  land.    See  Hymn. — Unknown. 
Lord,  the  Roman  hyacinths  are  blooming   in  bowls  and.     See 

Song  for  Simeon5>  A. — Eliot. 
Lord  Thomas  and  Fair  Annet.     See  Lord  Thomas  and  Fair 

Annet. — Unknown. 
Lord  Thomas  he  was    (or  Thomasine  was)    a  bold  forester,  a 

chaser  of  our   king's   deer.    See   Lord    Thomas   and  Fair 

Ellinor  and  Brown  Girl^  or  Fair  Ellender. — Unknown. 
Lord  Thomas  is  to  the  hunting  gone.     See  Lord  Thomas  and 

Lady  Margaret. — Unknown. 
Lord,  Thou  dost  know  with  what  implacable  hand.    See  Calling, 

The. — Contardo. 
Lord,  Thou  hast  given  me  a  cell.     See  Thanksgiving  to  God  for 

His  House,  A. — Herrick. 
Lord,  them  hast  been  our  dwelling-place  in  all  generations.    See 

Psalms  (Psalm  XC).— Bible,  0.  T. 
Lord,  Thou  hast  made  this  world  below  the  shadow  of  a  dream. 

See  M'Andrew's   Hymn. — Kipling. 
Lord,  was  there  need  of  a  bitter  thorn.     See  Deathbed,  The. — 

Feeney. 
Lord,  we've  been  a-prayin'  for  rain.     See  Mistaken  Prayers. — 

Stanton. 
Lord,  we've  had  our  little  wrangles.     See  Little  Wrangles. — 

Guest. 

Lord!  what  a  busie,  restles  thing.    See  Pursuit,  The. — Vaughan. 
Lord,  what  a  change  within  us  one  short  hour.     See  Prayer. — 

Trench. 
Lord,  what  am  I,  that,  with  unceasing  care.     See  To-Morrow. 

— Lope  de  Vega. 
Lord,  what  is  man?    Why  should  he  cost  Thee.    See  Charitas 

Nimia;  or  The  Dear  Bargain. — Crashaw. 
Lord,  when   I  find  at  last  Thy  Paradise.     See  She  Asks  for 

New  Earth. — Tynan. 
Lord,  when   I  look  at  lovely  things   which  pass.     See  In  the 

Fields. — Mew. 
Lord,  when  the  sense  of  Thy  sweet  grace.    See  Ecstacy,  An. — 

Crashaw. 
Lord  when  the  wise  men  came  from  far.     See  Lord  When  the 

Wise  Men  Came  from  Far. — Godolphin. 
Lord!  when  these  (or  those)  glorious  lights  I  see.     See  Lord! 

When  Those  Glorious  Lights  I  See. — Wither. 
Lord,  when  Thy  servant,  doubting  of  Thy  grace.     See  Sonnet 

of  Camilla,,   Mother  of  Don  Manuel,  on   Hearing  of  Her 

Son's  Betrothal  to  Carlotta,  The. — Masefield. 
Lord,  when  we  leave  the  world  and  come  to  Thee.     See  Lord, 

When  We  Leave  the  World.— Quarles. 
Lord,  who  am  I  to  teach  the  way.    See  Teacher,  The. — Hill. 
Lord!  who  art  merciful  as  well  as  just.    See  Imitated  from  the 

Persian. — Southey. 
Lord,  who  Greatest  man  in  wealth  and  store.    See  Easter  Wings. 

—Herbert. 
Lord  who  ordainest  for  mankind.     See  Mother's  Hymn,  The. — 

Bryant. 
Lord,  who     shall     abide     in     thy     tabernacle?       See     Psalms 

(Psalm  XV).— Bible,  0.  T. 
Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I'd  praise  Thee.     See  With  Glowing 

Heart  fd  Praise  Thee.— Key. 
Lord,  with  what  care  hast  Thou  begirt  us  round.     See  Sin. — 

Herbert. 
Lord,  with    what    courage    and    delight.      See    Cheerfulness. — 

Vaughan. 
Lordings  (or  Lordinges),  listen,  and  hold  you  still.    See  Durham 

Field. — Unknown. 
Lordings,  listen  to  our  lay.     See  Lordings,  Listen  to  Our  Lay. 

— Unknown. 

"Lordings,"  quod  he,  "in  chirches  whan  I  preche."     See  Can 
terbury  Tales,  The  (Pardoner's  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 
Lords,  knights,  and  'squires  the  numerous  (or  num'rous)  band. 

See  To  a  Child  of  Quality,— Prior. 
Lords  of  the  world's  great  waste,  the  ocean,  we.    See  Panegyric 

to   My   Lord    Protector,   A    ("Lords   of  the  world's   great 
waste,' '   etc. ) . — Waller. 
Los  is  by  mortals  nam'd  Time;   Enitharmon  is  nam'd  Space. 

See  Milton. — Blake. 
Lose  your   integrity,    abandon  truth.      See    Yield   Laughter. — 

Wiggam. 

Loss  is  a  word  of  ache  and  smart.    See  Loss. — Guest. 
Lost  children  and  hurt  dogs  and  pleading  hands.    See  From  the 

Train   Window. — Mansfield. 

Lost  in  the  blue  of  distant  hills.    See  Hill  and  Sea. — Luke. 
Lost  in   the  swamp   and   welter   of   the   pit.     See   Remorse. — 

Sassoon. 

Lost!  lost!  lost!    See  Advertisement  of  a  Lost  Day. — Sigourney. 
Lost  my  partner,   skip  to  my  Lou.     See  Skip  to  My  Lou.— 

Unknown. 
Lost  on  the  high  invisible  hill.    See  Sharp  Fear. — Wiggam. 


1160 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Love 


Lost  time  is  never  found  again.     See  Some  Wise  Sayings. — 

Franklin. 
Lost,  tortured    by   the   world's   strong   sin.      See   Desideravi. — 

Maynard. 
Lots  of  folks  that  would  really  like  to  do  right.     See  Cowboy's 

Sermon,  The. — Curtis. 
Lottie  Smith  lived  in  the  country.     See  What  Lottie  Saw. — 

Brown. 
Loud  and  clear.     See  Lay  of  St.  Aloy's,  The  (City  Bells). — 

Barham. 
Loud  and  wild  the  storm  is  howling.     See  Old  Letters. — Ben- 

ners,  Jr. 
Loud  Boreas  opened  wide  his  mouth.    See  Adventures  of  Johnny 

Newcombe  in  the  Navy   (Gale  of  Wind,  A). — Mitford. 
Loud  brayed  an  ass.    Quoth  Kate,  "My  dear."    See  Epigram. 

— Unknown. 
Loud  chatter  in  a  thousand  minor  lines.     See  Short  Story  in 

Sonnet  Form. — Bodenheim. 

Loud  chilling  winds  may  hoarsely  blow.     See  To-Morrow. — Fox. 
Loud  is  the  Summer's  busy  song.     See   Shepherd's   Calendar, 

The   ("Loud  is  the  summer's  busy  song'}). — Clare. 
Loud  is  the  Vale!   the  Voice  is  up.     See  Lines  Composed  at 

Grasmere. — Wordsworth. 
Loud  let  the  Brave  Man's  praises  swell.    See  Brave  Man,  The. 

— Burger. 
Loud  mockers   in  the  roaring  street.     See  Second  Crucifixion, 

The. — Le  Gallienne. 
Loud  roared  the  dreadful  thunder.    See  Bay  of  Biscay,  The. — 

Cherry. 

Loud  roared  the  tempest.     See  Requital,  The. — Procter. 
Loud  spitting   motor   truck   and   wagon   trains.     See   Before  a 

Drive. — Fox. 
Loud  the  Christmas  Bells  are  ringing.     See  Christmas  Bells. — 

Unknown. 
Loud  the  organ  tones  came  swelling  all  the  crowded  aisles  along. 

See  How  the  Organ  Was  Paid  For. — Bradley. 
Loud  through  the  still  November  air.     See  Church  of  the  Revo 
lution,  The. — Butterworth. 
Loud  without  the  wind  was   roaring.     See   "Loud  without  the 

wind  was  roaring." — Bronte. 
Loudens  the   sea-wind,    downward    plunge   the   bows.      See   To 

D'Annunzio:  Lines  from  the  Sea. — Nichols. 
Loudly  the  chanticleer  now  crows.     See  How  Can  I  Sing? — 

Boden. 
"Loudoun's  bonnie  woods  and  braes."     See  "Loudoun's  Bonnie 

Woods  and  Braes." — Tannahill. 

Louella  Wainie!  where  are  you?     See  Louella  Wainie. — Riley. 
Loughareema!   Loughareema.        See      Fairy      Lough,      The. — 

"O'Neill." 
Louis  Bonaparte  will  never  be  other  than  the  pigmy  tyrant  of 

a  great  people.     See  Napoleon  the  Little  (Invective  against 

Napoleon  the  Little). — Hugo. 

Louisa  was  a  pretty  child.    See  Remedy,  The. — Unknown. 
Louise  darted  into  the  kitchen,  where  sat  her  good  nurse,  Lindy. 

See  Traveling  Lindy. — Ford. 

Louise,  have  you  forgotten  yet.     See  Old  Loves. — Murger. 
Love  and  Death  once  ceased  their  strife.    See  Explanation,  The. 

— Kipling. 
Love  and  forgetting  might  have  carried  them.    See  Two  Look  at 

Two. — Frost. 
Love  and  Sorrow  met  in   May.     See  Sisters,  The   (Love  and 

Sorrow). — Swinburne. 
Love  and  the  gentle  heart  are  one  same  thing.     See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("Love  and  the  gentle,"  etc.}. — Dante. 
Love  and  the  Lady  Lagia,  Guido  and  I.     See  Sonnet:  On  the 

Detection  of  a  False  Friend. — Cavalcanti. 
Love  and  the  Muse  have  left  their  home,  now  bare.     See  To 

Harry  Ellis  Wooklridge.— Bridges. 
Love  and  Timarion  matched  their  wings  and  eyes.     See  "Love 

and  Timarion  matched  their  wings  and  eyes." — Unknown. 
Love  and  youth  to  the  war  they  sent.   See  Love  and  Youth  and 

War. — Lehmer. 
Love  asks    nought    his    brother    cannot    give.      See    "Love." — 

Emerson. 

Love  at  the  lips  was  touch.    See  To  Earthward. — Frost. 
Love,  awake!  Ah,  let  thine  eyes.    See  Triolet. — Noyes. 
Love  bade  me  ask  a  gift.     See  On  Love. — Herrick. 
Love  bade  me  welcome;  yet  niy  soul  drew  back.     See  Love. — 

Herbert. 
Love,  banished  heaven,  in  earth  was  held  in  scorn.     See  Idea 

( Guest,  The) .— D  ray  ton , 
Love  bathed  my  soul  in  the  electric  flame.     See  Ideal  Passion 

(XIII).— Woodberry.  T       , 

Love,  brave  Vertues  younger  Brother.     See  Love  s  Horoscope. 

— Crashaw. 
Love  brought  by  night  a  vision  to  my  bed.    See  Lost  Desire. — 

Meleager. 

Love  brought  me  to  a  silent  grove.     See  Upon  Love. — Herrick. 
Love  built  a  stately  house;  where  Fortune  came.     See  World, 

The. — Herbert. 
Love  built  this  shrine;  these  hallowed  walls  uprose.     See  On 

Entering  a  Chapel. — Davidson. 
Love,  by  that  loosened  hair.     See  Song. — Carman. 
Love  called  me  like  a  beacon  on  a  hill.     See  Swamp,  The. — 

Ravenel. 
Love  came  back  at  fall  o'  dew.    See  Love  Came  Back  at  Fall  o' 

Dew. — Reese. 
Love  came  by  from  the  riversmoke.     See  John  Brown's  Body 

(Love  Came  By  from  the  Riversmoke). — Benet. 
Love  cannot  always  burn  at  noonday  heat.    See  Love's  Evening. 

— Carraher. 
Love  comes   back   to    his    vacant   dwelling.     See   Rondel :    The 

Wanderer  and  Wanderer,  The. — Dobson. 
Love  comes  laughing  up  the  valleys.    See  Call,  The. — Kauffman. 


Love  divine,  all  love  excelling.    See  Love  Divine. — Wesley. 
Love,  do   not    count    your   labour   lost.     See    Sullen    Moods. — 

Graves. 
Love  drooped  when  Beauty  fled  the  bower.     See  On  the  Death 

of  a  Recluse. — Darley. 
Love  entered   in   my   heart   one   day.      See   Wayfarer,   The. — 

Teasdale. 

Love  ever  gives.     See  Love's  Prerogative. — Oxenhani. 
Love  for  such  a  cherry  lip.     See  Blurt,  Master  Constable  (Lips 

and  Eyes). — Middleton. 

Love  forged  for  me  a  golden  chain.     See  Wildness. — Wagstaff. 
Love,  forget    me    when    I'm    gone!      See    Love's    Last    Suit. — 

Davidson. 
Love  found  me  in  the  wilderness^  at  cost.    See  Love  Found  Me. 

— Trench. 

Love  galloped  by  while  I  quietly  sat.     See  Concession. — Frank. 
Love  gives  every  gift,  whereby  we  long  to  live.     See  Echoes  of 

Love's  House. — Morris. 
Love  gives  its  best.     See  Love. — Oxenham. 
Love  guards  the  roses  of  thy  lips.     See  Phillis   ("Love  guards 

the  roses  of  thy  lips"). — Lodge. 
Love  has   been  sung  a  thousand  ways.     See  To  Celia   (Songs 

Ascending) . — Bynner. 
Love  has   earth   to   which  she  clings.     See    Bond   and   Free. — 

Frost. 
Love  has  gone  and  left  me,  and  the  days  are  all  alike.     See 

Ashes^of  Life. — Millay. 
Love  has  its  secrets,  joy  has  its  revealings.     See  Love  Secret, 

The. — Unknown. 
Love  hath  a  language  for  all  years.     See  To  My  Son    (Love 

Hath  a  Language).—- Dufferin. 

Love  hath  his  poppy-wreath.     See  Love  in  Dreams. — Symonds. 
Love  hath  no  physic  for  a  grief  too  deep.     See  Love  Hath  No 

Physic  for  a  Grief  Too  Deep. — Nathan. 
Love  hath   so   long  possessed   me   for  his   own.      See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("Love  hath  so  long,"  etc.'}. — Dante. 
Love  he  to-morrow,  who  loved  never.     See  Vigil  of  Venus,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Love  heeds  no  more  the  sighing  of  the  wind.     See  Garden  of 

Shadow,  The. — Dowson. 
Love  held   a    harp   between    his   hands,    and,   lo!      See   Love's 

Music. — Marston. 

Love  hides  behind  the  door.    See  Love  in  Lent. — Unknown. 
Love,   I   am   sick  for   thee,    sick  with   an   absolute  grief.     See 

Grief  of  Love,  The. — Unknown. 
Love,  I  marvel  what  you  are!     See  Love,  I  Marvel  What  You 

Are. — Stickney. 

Love,  if  a  God  thou  art.     See  To  Cupid. — Davison. 
Love,  if  I  weep  it  will  not  matter.     See  Dream,  The. — Millay. 
Love!   if   Thy   destined   sacrifice  am    I.     See   Acquiescence   of 

Pure  Love,   The.—- -Guyon. 
Love  in  a  hut,  with  water  and  a  crust.     See  Lamia  ("Love  in 

a^hut,  with  water  and  a  crust"). — Keats. 

Love  in  fantastic  triumph  sat.     See  Abdelazer  (Love  in  Fantas 
tic  Triumph  Sat). — Behn. 
Love  in   her   eyes   sits   playing.     See  Acis   and   Galatea    (Love 

in   Her  Eyes  Sits  Playing). — Gay. 
Love  in  her  sunny  eyes  does  basking  play.     See  Mistress,  The 

(Change,  The). — Cowley. 
Love  in  my  bosom,  like  a  bee.     See  Rosalynde;   or,   Euphues' 

Golden  Legacy    (Rosalynd's   Madrigal). — Lodge. 
Love  in  my  heart:  oh,  heart  of  me,  heart  of  me!     See  Song. — 

"Macleod." 
Love  in   thy   youtti,    fair   Maid,    be   wise.      See   "Love   in  thy 

youth,  fair  Maid,  be  wise." — Unknown. 
Love  is   a   breach   in  the  walls,    a   broken   gate.      See  Love. — 

Brooke. 
Love  is  a  circle,  that  doth  restless  move.     See  What  Love  Is. 

—Herrick. 

Love  is  a  flower.     See  Fountain  Song,  The. — O'Neill. 
Love  is  a  keeper  of  swans!     See  Love  Is  a  Keeper  of  Swans. — 

Wolfe. 
Love  is  a  light  burthen;  love  gladdens  young  and  old.    See  Love. 

— Rolle. 

Love  is  a  little  golden  fish.     See  Golden  Fish,  The. — Arnold. 
Love  is  a  proud  and  gentle  thing,  a  better  thing  to  own.     See 

Door,  The. — Johns. 
Love  is  a  sickness  full  of  woes.    See  Hymens  Triumph   (Love 

Is  a  Sickness). — Daniel. 
Love  is  and  was  my  lord  and  king.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Love  is  and  was  my  lord  and  king").-— Tennyson. 
Love  is  cruel,  Love  is  sweet.     See  Song. — MacDonagh. 
Love  is  enough:  cherish  life  that  abideth.     See  Love  Is  Enough 

("Love  is  enough:  cherish  life  that  abideth"). — Morris. 
Love  is    enough:    draw    near    and    behold   me.      See    Love   Is 

Enough  ("Love  is  enough:  draw  near  and  behold  me"). — 

Morris. 
Love  is  enough:  have  no  thought  for  tomorrow.     See  Love  Is 

Enough  ("Love  is  enough:  have  no  thought  for  tomorrow"). 

— Morris. 
Love  is  enough:  ho  ye  who  seek  saving.     See  Love  Is  Enough 

("Love  is  enough:  ho  ye  who  seek  saving"). — Morris. 
"Love  is  enough,"   I  read  somewhere.     See  To  an   Unknown 

Poet. — Cullen. 
Love  is   enough:   it   grew   up   without  heeding.     See   Love   Is 

Enough  ("Love  is  enough:  it  grew  up  without  heeding"). — 

Morris. 
Love  is  enough:   though  the  world  be  awaning.     See  Love  Is 

Enough  ("Love  is  enough:  though  the  world  be  awaning"). 

— Morris. 
Love  is  enough:  through  the  trouble  and  tangle.     See  Love  Is 

Enough  ("Love  is  enough:  through  the  trouble  and  tangle"). 

— Morris. 


1161 


Love 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Love  is  enough:  while  ye  deemed  him  a-sleeping.     See  Love  Is 
Enough    ("Love  is  enough:   while  ye  deemed  him  a-sleep- 

"Love  is  feathered  like  a 


ing"  ) . — Morris, 
feathered  like 


See   Shepherd's  Garland, 


Love  is  feathered  like  a  bird.     See 

bird." — Bishop. 

Love  is  [the]   heavens  fayre  aspect. 
The    (Batte's   Song). — Dray  ton. 
Love  is  like  a  gold  brick  in  a  bunco  game.    See  Loveless  Love. — 

Unknown. 

Love  is  no  advocate  of  caste.     See  Rank. — Thompson. 
Love  is  not  all ;  it  is  not  meat  nor  drink.     See  Fatal  Interview 

(Love  Is  Not  All;  It  Is  Not  Meat  Nor  Drink). — Millay. 
Love  is  not  blind.     I  see  with  single  eye.     See  Sonnet. — Millay. 
Love  is  not  dead  that  slumbers  in  the  brain.     See  Time  Is  No 

Matter. — Maxwell. 
Love  is  not  stuff  to  gather  dust  on  shelves!     See  To  All  Friends. 

— Unknown. 

Love  is   one   object   all   the  world   doth   see.      See  Love. — Un 
known. 

Love  is   sharper   than    stones   or  sticks.      See    Ballade  of    Un 
fortunate  Mammals. — Parker. 
Love  is  that  orbit  of  the  restless  soul.     See  Sonnets  ("Love  is 

that  orbit  of  the  restless  soul")- — Boker. 
Love  is  the  blossom  where  there  blows.     See  Christ's  Victory 

and  Triumph   (Wooing  Song). — Fletcher. 

Love  is  the  bread  that  feeds  the  multitudes.    See  Roamer,  The 
("Love  is  the  bread  that  feeds  the  multitudes"). — Wood- 
berry. 
Love  is    the    fulfilling    of    the   law.      See    Lincoln    Acrostic. — 

Unknown. 
Love  is  the  sacrament  of  sacraments.     See  Sacrament  of  Love, 

The. — Oxenham. 

Love,  it  is^the  time  of  roses!     See  Time  of  Roses,  The. — Naidu. 
Love,  justice,  wisdom.     See  Lesson. — Kirk. 
Love  laid  his  sleepless  head.     See  Song. — Swinburne. 
Love  led  me  to  an  unknown  land  and  fain  was  I  to  go.     See 

Old  Friendship   Street. — Garrison. 
Love  lent  me  wisdom.     See  Love. — MacGowan. 
Love,  let  the  wind  cry  on  the  dark  mountain.     See  Love,   Let 

the  Wind  Cry. — Sappho. 
Love,  lift    me    up    upon    thy    golden    wings.       See    Hymn    of 

Heavenly  Love,  An. — Spenser. 

Love,  light  for  me.    See  Delicias  Sapientise  de  A  more. — Patmore. 
Love  lights   his   fire  to   burn  my   Past.    See   Love   Lights   the 

Fire. — Davies. 
Love,  like  a  bird,   hath  perch'd  upon  a  spray.    See  Epigram: 

"Love,  like  a  bird/'  etc. — Watson. 

Love,  like  a  mountain-wind  upon  an  oak.     See  Love. — Sappho. 
Love,  like  a  wind,  shook  wide  your  blosmy  eyes.     See  Penelope. 

— Thompson. 

Love,  like  Ulysses.     See  Counsel. — Montgomery. 
Love  lives  beyond  the  tomb.     See  Song. — Clare. 
Love,  Love  today,  my  dear.     See  Song. — Mew. 
Love,  love  was  the  creed  that  He  taught.     See  Bronze  Christ, 

The. — Scollard. 
Love,  love,  what  wilt  thou  with  this  heart  of  mine.    See  Rondel. 

— Froissart. 
Love  making  all   things   else   his   foes.      See   Against    Love. — 

Denham. 

Love  rne  and  leave  me;  what  love  bids  retrieve  me?  can  June's 
fist^  grasp    May?      See   Heptalogia,    The    (John    Jones). — 
Swinburne. 
Love  me  at  last,  or  if  you  will  not.     See  Love  Me  at  Last. — 

Corbin. 
Love  me  because  I  am  lost.     See  Song:   "Love  me  because  I 

am  lost." — Bogan. 

Love  me  brought.     See  Love  on  the  Cross. — Grim  stone. 
Love  me, — I    love    you.       See    Love    Me, — I    Love    You    and 

Mother's  Song,  A, — C.  Rossetti. 
Love  me  little,  love  me  long.     See  Love  Me  Little,  Love  Me 

Long. — Unknown. 

Love  me  no  more,  now  let  the   god  depart.     See  Fatal   Inter 
view   (XXXIX).— Millay. 
Love  me  not  for  comely  grace.     See  Love  Not  Me  for  Comely 

Grace. — Unknown. 
Love  me  or  not,  love  her  I  must  or  die.    See  Love  Me  or  Not. — 

Campion. 
Love  me,  sweet,  with  all  thou  art.     See  Man's  Requirements, 

A. — E.  Browning. 
Love  met  me  at  noonday.    See  "Love  met  me  at  noonday." — 

Crane. 
Love  mocks  us  all.     Then  cast  aside.     See  Albi,  Ne  Doreas. — 

Horace. 

Love  must  be  a  fearsome  thing.     See  Wood-Song. — Peabody. 
Love  not  a  loveliness  too  much.     See  Ownership. — Reese. 
Love  not,  love  not,  ye  hapless  sons  of  clay!     See  Love  Not. — 

Norton. 
Love  not  me  for  comely  grace.     See  Love  Not  Me  for  Comely 

Grace. — Unknown. 

Love  not  too  much.     See  Affliction  of  Richard,  The. — Bridges. 
Love  of  country  is  a  sentiment  so  universal.     See  Man  without 

a  Country,  The  (Introd,). — Hale. 

Love,  oh  love,  oh  careless  love.    See  Careless  Love. — Unknown. 
Love  on  a  day,  wise  poets  tell.     See  How  Violets  Came  Blue. — 

Herrick. 
Love  on  my  heart  from  heaven  fell.     See  "Love  on  my  heart 

from  heaven  fell." — Bridges. 

Lave  on  roses  sweetly  sleeps.     See  Friendship. — Beranger. 
Love  once  kiss'd  me.     See  Sad  Song,  A. — AlHngham. 
Love  once    was    like    an    April    dawn.      See    Love    Once    Was 

Like  an  April  Dawn. — Johnson. 

Love,  Peace,   and    Repose!   the  tenderest   trio.     See  My   Early 
Home. — Clark. 


Love  planted  a  rose.     See  Love  Planted  a  Rose. — Bates. 
"Love  purifies   his   acts,"   my   lady   said.      See   Ideal    Passion 

(XXIII) .— Woodberry. 
Love,  Reason,    Hate,    did    once    bespeak.      See    Dance,    The. — 

Suckling. 
Love  sang  to  me  afar — I  did  not  understand.     See  Love  Sang 

from  Over  Yonder. — Muzzy. 
Love   sat   at  ease  upon   Time's  bony   knee.      See   Sonnets:    A 

Sequence   of   Profane  Love   ("Love  sat  at  ease,"   etc.). — 

Boker. 

Love  sat  down  like  a  tired  tinker.     See  Stop  Thief. — Viele. 
Love  scorns  degrees;  the  low  he  lifteth  high.     See  Mountain  of 

the  Lovers,  The  (Love  Scorns  Degrees). — Hayne. 
"Love  seeketh  not  itself  to  please."     See  Clod  and  the  Pebble, 

The. — Blake. 
Love,  so    strangely   lost    and    found.      See    From   the    Shore. — 

Noyes. 
Love  somebody,  yes  I  do.     See  Love   Somebody,  Yes  I  Do. — 

Unknown. 
Love  steered   my   course,   while   yet  the    sun    rode    high.      See 

Sonnet:  Of  Fiammetta  Singing. — Boccaccio. 
Love  still  a  boy  and  oft  a  wanton  is.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella 

(LXXIII).— Sidney. 
Love  still  has  something  of  the  sea.     See  Song:   "Love  still," 

etc. — Sedley. 

Love  strong  as  Death,  is  dead.     See  End,  An. — C.  Rossetti. 
Love  suffereth  all  things.     See  Sacrifice. — Manning. 
Love  swore  by   Styx,    while   all   the   depths    did  tremble.      Sec 

Aurora    ("Love  swore  by   Styx,   while   all   the   depths   did 

tremble") . — Alexander. 

Love  that  doth  reign  and  live  within  my  thought.     See  Com 
plaint  of  a  Lover  Rebuked. — Surrey. 
Love  that   I  know,  love   I   am  wise  in,   love.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (LX).— Bridges. 
Love  that  is  first  and  last  of  all  things  made.     See  Tristram  of 

Lyonesse  (Tristram  and  Iseult  [Prelude]). — Swinburne. 
Love  that  is  hoarded,  moulds  at  last.  See  Song. — Ginsberg. 
Love,  that  liveth  and  reigneth  in  my  thoughts.  _  See  Sonnets  to 

Laura    (To  Laura   in   Life   ["Love   that  liveth,"    etc.}}. — 

Petrarch. 

Love  that  looks  still  on  your  eyes.     See  Song. — Browne. 
Love  the  beautiful.     See  Every  Day. — Mendelssohn. 
Love,  the    delight    of    all    well-thinking    minds.       See    Cselica 

("Love,  the  delight,"  etc.}. — Greville. 

Love  the  great  master  of  true  eloquence.     See  Love. — Tasso. 
Love,  thou  art  absolute  sole  lord.     See  Hymn  to  the  Name  and 

Honour  of  the  Admirable  Saint  Teresa,  A, — Crashaw. 
Love  thou  thy  land  with  love  far-brought.     See  On  a  Mourner 

(Love  Thou  Thy  Land). — Tennyson. 
Love,  though  for  this  you  riddle  me  with  darts.     See  Sonnet: 

Love  Though  for  This. — Millay. 

Love  thy  country,  wish  it  well.    See  Shorten  Sail. — Doddington. 
Love  thy  God  and  love  Him  only.    See  Reality. — De  Vere. 
Love  thy  mother,  little   one!     See  To  a  Child  Embracing  His 

Mother. — Hood. 

Love  thyself  last.     Look  near,  behold  thy  duty.     See  Love  Thy 
self  Last. — Wilcox. 
Love,  to   be   sweetest,    should   keep    pace    with   the    year.      See 

Song  without  Music. — Struther. 
Love  to  his  singer  held  a  glistening  leaf.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Love's  Last  Gift). — D.  Rossetti. 
Love  to  keep?     There   is  no  love  to   keep.     See  Hungry  and 

Laughing   M  N. — Sandburg. 
Love  took  my  life  and   thrilled   (or  thrill'd)    it.      See   Surface 

and^the  Depths,  The.— Morris. 
Love,  triumphant  sorcerer.     See  Song. — Roches. 
Love  was  a  minstrel,  singing.     See  Counterpoint. — Blodgett. 
Love  was    before    the    light    began.      See    Thousand    and    One 

Nights   (Love) . — Unknown. 
Love  was  true  to  me.    See  Song  and  Love  Was  True  to  Me. — 

O'Reilly. 
Love,  we  have  heard  together.    See  Moonlight  North  and  South. 

— Murray. 
Love  we  the  warmth  and  light  of  tropic  lands.     See  Tropics, 

The. — Sladen. 

Love,  what  is  Love  to-night?     See  Love-Music. — Forbes. 
Love,  when   all  the  years   are   silent,   vanished   quite  and  laid 

to  rest.     See  Hereafter. — Spofford. 
Love  who  will,  for  I'll  love  none.     See  Love  Who  Will,  for  I'll 

Love  None. — Browne. 
Love  will  not  have  me  cry.    See  Canzonetta:     He  Will  Neither 

Boast  nor  Lament. — Jacopo  da  Lentino. 
Love  will  outwatch  the  stars,  and  light  the  skies.     See  Love's 

Vigil. — Markham. 
Love  wing'd  my  Hopes  and  taught  me  how  to  fly.    See  Icarus. 

— Unknown. 

Love  with  a  liquid  ecstasy.      See   Self-Esteem. — Wickham. 
Love  with  his  gilded  bow  and  crystal  arrows.     See  "Love  with 

his  gilded  bow,"  etc. — Bishop. 

Love  within  the  lover's  breast.     See  Lines  and  Song. — Mere 
dith, 
Love  wraps    us    round    like   a    soft    grey    mist.      See    Faith.— 

Orr. 
Love  writes    no    ending    to    his    fragrant    book !      See    Love's 

Legend. — Henderson. 

Love,  you  are  late.    See  Ad  Astra. — Walsh. 
Love,  you    have    broken    my    wings — I    cried.      See    Answer. — 

Speyer. 
Love,  You  have  struck  me  straight,  my  Lord!     See  Resolution. 

— O'Donnell. 
Love  you  not  the  tall  trees  spreading  wide  their  branches.     See 

Love  of  Life. — Van  Dyke. 


1162 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Luxurious 


See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 
See  In  Manus  Tuns. — 
See  On 


"Love  you?"  said  I,  then  I  sighed,  and  then  I  gazed  upon  her 
sweetly.  See  Ferdinando  and  Elvira,  or  The  Gentle  Pie 
man. — Gilbert. 

Love  you  seek  for,  presupposes.  See  Question  and  Answer. — 
E.  Browning. 

"Love  your  neighbor  as  yourself!"  See  Thoughts  on  the  Com 
mandments. — Baker. 

Love  your  neighbor  as  yourself,  thus  the  good  book  readeth. 
See  My  Neighbor.— Hardy. 

Lovelace  never  spent  his  teens.  See  Thoughts  on  the  Cava 
lier  Poets. — Cummings. 

Loveliest  dawn  of  gold  and  rose.  See  Least  of  Carols,  The. — 
Jewett. 

Loveliest  of   trees,    the   cherry   now. 
(II). — Housman. 

Love-Lord   God,   in  hands  of   Thine. 
Unknown. 

Lovely  are  the  distances  where   peaceful  valleys  lie. 
Catoctin. — Croker. 

Lovely  boy,  thou  art  not  dead.  See  "Lovely  boy,  thou  art 
not  dead." — Davison. 

Lovely  courier  of  the  sky.     See  Anacreon's  Dove. — Johnson. 

Lovely  hill-torrents  are.     See  Song. — Turner. 

Lovely  kind,  and  kindly  loving.  See  Odd  Conceit,  An. — 
Breton. 

"Lovely,  lasting  peace  of  mind,"  See  Hymn  to  Contentment, 
A. — Parnell. 

Lovely,  lovely  is  my  son!  See  "Lovely,  lovely  is  my  son." — 
Unknown. 

Lovely  maid,  with  rapture  swelling.  See  Lines  by  a  Fond 
Lover. — Unknown. 

Lovely  Semiramis.     See  Fan,  The. — Sitwell. 

Lovely  Venus  on  a  day.     See  Ode. — Ronsard. 

Lovely  was  the  death.     See  Religious  Musings. — Coleridge. 

Lovely  wings  of  gold  and  green.  See  In  the  Mediterranean — 
Going  to  the  War. — Ledwidge. 

Lover  divine  and  perfect  Comrade.     See  Gods. — Whitman. 

Lover  of  beauty,  walking  on  the  height.  See  Milton,— Van 
Dyke. 

Lovers  conceits   are  like  a  flattring  glasse.     See  "Lovers  con- 

o  » 7"     ' 


ceits  are  like  a  flattring  glasse." — Unknown. 

rers,  forget   your   love.      See "    """" 

Frost. 


Lovers,  forget  your  love.  "  See  Wind  and  Window-Flower — 
Frost. 

Lovers,  O  lovers,  listen  to  my  call.  See  Epilogue  to  the  Ad 
ventures  While  Preaching  the  Gospel  of  Beauty. — Lind- 

See  Lovers  Relentlessly. — 
See  In  Cloak  of  Grey. — 
See  Lost 


say. 


See  Love  and  Folly. — La 
See   Cleopatra 


. 
Lovers  relentlessly  contend  to  be. 

Kunitz. 
Love's  a  pilgrim,  cloaked  in  grey. 

Noyes. 
Loves  and  sorrows   of  those   who   lose  an  orchard. 

Orchard,  The.  —  Masters. 
Love's  fiery  chariot,  Delia,  take.     See  To  a  Lady,   Persuading 

Her  to  a  Car.  —  Kipling. 
Love's  light   illumines   the  pathway  ye  trod.     See  On  Heights 

of  Power.  —  Willard. 

Love's  on  the  highroad.     See  Song.  —  Burnet. 
Love's  pallor  and   the   semblance   of   deep   ruth.     See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("Love's  pallor,"  etc.).  —  Dante. 
Love's  perfect  blossom  only  blows.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The   (Courtesy).  —  Patmore. 
Love's  priestess,  mad  with  pain  and  joy  of  song.     See  On  the 

Cliffs  (Sappho).  —  Swinburne. 
Love's  stricken  "why."     See  Love's  Stricken  "Why."—  Dickin 

son. 
Love's  worshipers  alone  can  know. 

Fontaine. 
Love-torch  of   all   the    East,    the   lifted  brand, 

and  Antony.  —  Warren. 
Loving  friend,   the   gift   of   one.      See   To   Flush,   My   Dog.— 

E.  Browning. 
Loving  in   truth,   and   fain   in   verse   my   love   to   show       See 

^strophel  and  Stella  (I).  —  Sidney. 

Loving  Jesus,  meek  and  mild.     See  Hymn  of  a  Child.  —  Wesley. 
Loving  looks  the  large-eyed  cow.     See  Christmas  Prayer,  A.— 

^MacDonald. 
Loving  she  is,  and  tractable,  though  wild.     See  Characteristics 

of  a  Child  Three  Years  Old.—  Wordsworth. 
Loving  words  will  cost   but   little.     See   Loving  Words  _  Un 

known. 

Loving  you  less  than  life,  a  little  less.     See  Sonnet.—  Millay. 
Low  and  brown  barns  thatched  and  repatched  and  tattered     See 

Wife  of  Flanders,  The.—  Chesterton. 

Low  and  mournful  be  the  strain.     See  Voluntaries.  —  Emerson. 
Low  blowing  winds  from  out  a  midnight  sky.     See  Old  Son" 

An.  —  Jones,  Jr. 
Low  burns  the  summer  afternoon.    See  Nightfall:  A  Picture  — 

Street. 
Low  dost  thou  lie  amid  the  languid  ooze.    See  Little-Neck  Clam 

The  (Recreant  Clam,  The).  --Van  Dyke. 
Low  hang  the  clouds  like  a  threatening  pall.     See  Rescued.  — 

Unknown. 
Low  hanging  in   a   cloud   of  burnished  gold.     See   Night   and 

Morning.  —  Field. 
Low  hangs  the_  moon  above  the  hard  white  road.     See,  To  Wil 

liam  Morris.  —  Greene. 
Low  hidden  in  among  the  forest  trees.     See  Water-Color,  A.  — 

Riley. 
Low  hung  the  moon  when  first   I  stood  in   Rome.     See  Saint 

Peter's  by  Moonlight.-—  De  Vere. 
Low  I  hear  the  night  wind.    See  Lonesome  Hill,  The.  —  Nevin. 


Low!  I,  the  man  whose  Muse  whylome  did  maske.     See  Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Dedication). — Spenser. 
Low  in  the  eastern  sky.     See  To  the  Maiden  in  the  East. — 

Thoreau. 

Low  in  the  troubled  west.     See  Cradle  Song. — Unknown. 
Low  in  the  vale.     See  Telemachus  Muses. — Anderson. 
Low  lie  your  heads  this  day.     See  Lamentation  for  the  Three 

Sons  of  Turann,  Which  Turann,  Their  Father,  Made  Over 

Their  Grave,  The   (Little  Lamentation,  The). — Todhunter. 
Low liesthe^ mere  beneath^the  rnoorside,  still.     See  Landscape 

See  Lacrimse  Mu- 
See  Her  Vision. — Un- 


by_  Courbet,  A. — Swinburne. 
Low,  like  another's,  lies  the 


...    _ie  laureled  head. 

sarum. — Watson. 
Low  on  a  sick  bed  she  helplessly  lay. 

known. 

Low  on  his  fours  the  Lion.     See  Unstqoping. — De  la  Mare. 
Low  on  the  utmost  boundary  of  the  sight.     See  Moonlight  in 

Summer. — Bloom,  field. 
Low  spake  the  knight  to  the  peasant  maid.     See  Rose  and  the 


v  spake  the  knight  to  the  peasant  maid. 
Gauntlet,  The. — "North." 


Low  stooped  the  oaks  like  eagles.  See  Ecstatic  Ode  on  Vision. 
— Hughes. 

Low  to  the  water's  edge.  See  Elegy  on  a  Young  Airedale  Bitch 
Lost  Two  Years  Since  in  a  Salt-Marsh. — Winters. 

Low  walks  the  sun,  and  broadens  by  degrees.  See  Seasons,  The 
(Summer  ["Low  walks  the  sun,  and  broadens  by 
degrees"] ) . — Thomson. 

Low  was  our  pretty  Cot:  our  tallest  rose.  See  Reflections  on 
Having  Left  a  Place  of  Retirement. — Coleridge. 

Low-anchored  cloud.     See  Mist. — Thoreau. 

Lower  thy  large  pure  eyes.     See  Diana. — Brizeux. 

Lowly  the  soul  that  waits.     See  Laddie. — Bates. 

Low-winging  swallows  seem  to  swim.  See  Rivals,  The.  — 
Carlin. 

"L's  for  Labor,"  says  my  hoe.  See  Lincoln  Exercise. — Un 
known. 

Lucasta,  frown,  and  let  me  die!     See  To  Lucasta. — Lovelace. 

"Lucasta,"  said  Terence  O'Connor.  See  Limericised  Classics 
.("To  Lucasta,  on  Going  to  the  Wars"). — Robinson. 

Lucid  arrows  of  delight,  rose-feathered  and  moon  white.  See 
Rain  at  Sunset. — Noyes. 

Lucile  de  Nevers  (if  her  riddle  I  read).  See  Lucille  ("Lucille 
de  Nevers,"  etc.). — "Meredith." 

Lucilia,  wedded  to  Lucretius,  found.  See  Lucretius. — Tenny 
son. 

Luck,  which  is  against  me  set.     See  Sonnet. — Saint  Pavin. 

Lucky!  I  should  say  so!  This  is  the  eleventh.  See  Talking  It 
Over. — Unknown. 

Lucrative  offices  are  seldom  lost.  See  Retirement  (Absence  of 
Occupation) . — Cowper. 

Lucy  is  a  golden  girl.     See  Golden  Girl,  A. — "Cornwall." 

Lucy  Locket  lost  her  pocket.    See  Lucy  Locket. — Mother  Goose. 

Lucy,  you  brightnesse  of  our  spheare,  who  are.  See  To  Lucy, 
Countesse  of  Bedford,  with  Mr.  Donnes  Satyres. — Jonson. 

Luk  at  'ere,  ould  Baby, — who.  See  Michael  Flynn  and  the 
Baby. — Riley. 

Lullaby  and  good-night.  See  "Lullaby  and  good-night." — Un 
known. 

Lullaby  baby,  lullaby  baby.     See  Lullaby. — Phillip. 

Lullaby,  child  of  the  Madonna.  See  Baby's  Charms,  The 
("Lullaby,  child  of  the  Madonna"). — Unknown. 

Lullaby,  little  Jesus,  my  little  pearl.     See  Kolendy  for  Christ- 


See    "Lullaby,   my  little   one." — Un- 


mas. — Unknown. 
Lullaby,  my   little    one. 

known. 

Lullaby,  my  pretty  baby.     See  Cradle-Song. — Unknown. 
Lullaby!  O  lullaby!     See  Lullaby,  O  Lullaby. — Bennett. 
"Lullaby,  oh  lullaby."    See  Serenade,  A. — Hood. 
Lullaby,  oh  lullaby!      See  Lullaby. — C.  Rossetti. 
Lullaby,  sweet  baby  mine!   Mother  spins   the   threads   so   fine. 

See  "Lullaby,  sweet  baby  mine!  Mother  spins  the  threads 

so  fine." — Unknown. 
Lullaby,  sweet  lullaby.     See  Baby's   Charms,   The    ("Lullaby, 

sweet  lullaby"). — Unknown. 
Lulla-lullaby,  hush,  my  babe,  and  do  not  cry-   See  "Lulla-lullaby, 

hush,  my  babe." — Unknown. 
Lullay!  lullay!  Lytel  Child,  myn  owyn  dere  fode.     See  Lullay! 

Lullay!  Lytel  Child. — Unknown. 

Lullay,  lullay,   Thou   Lytill   Child.     See   Lullay,   Lullay. — Un 
known. 
Lullay,  mine  liking,  my  dear  son,  mine  sweting.     See  Lullay, 

Mine  Liking. —  Unknown. 
Lullay,  Thou  little  tiny  Child.     See  Coventry  Christmas  Carol, 

The. — Unknown. 
Lulled  by  La  Belle  Dame  sans  Merci  he  lies.    See  Trance,  The. 

— Muir. 
Lull-lully,  my  baby,  oh,  would  that  thy  mother.     See-  Widow's 

Lulaby,  The. — Unknown. 
Lully,  lulla,  thow  littell  tine  Child.     See  Carol  at  the  Manger, 

A. — Unknown. 

Lully,  lulley!  lully,  lulley!     See  Falcon,  The. — Unknown. 
Luminous  passions  reign.     See  Two  Boyhoods. — Meynell. 
"Lured,"  little  one?    Nay,   you've   but  heard.      See   Nested. — 

Lulham. 
Lush  green  the  grass  that  grows  between.    See  Willow  Bottom, 

The. — Cawein. 
Lust  is  the  oldest  lion  of  them  all.     See  Italian  Chest,  An. — 

Seiffert. 
Lustily,  lustily,  let  us  sail  forth.     See  Sea-Song  by  Pirates,  A. 

— Unknown. 
Luxurious  man,  to  bring  his  vice  in  use.     See  Mower  against 

Gardens,  The. — Marvell. 


1163 


Lycius 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Lycius,  the  Cretan  prince,  of  race  divine.     See  Wine-Cup,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

Lycurgus  taught    his    citizens    to    think.      See    True    Spartan 

Patri  otism  .  —  Plutarch. 
Lydia  is  gone  this  many  a  year.     See  Lydia  Is  Gone  This  Many 

a  Year.  —  Reese. 
Lydia,  now  that  days  are  ashen.     See  Lenten  Lines  to  Lydia.  — 

Stephens. 

Lying  by  the  fireside.  See  Fire  Pictures.  —  Rounds. 
Lying  by  the  summer  sea.  See  Pampinea.  —  Aldrich. 
Lying  in  the  sunshine  among  the  buttercups.  See  Tribute  to 

Grass.  —  Ingalls. 
Lying  listless  in  the  mosses.     See  Dream  of  Long  Ago,  A.  — 

Lying  on  Downs  above  the  wrinkling  bay.    See  Sailing  Ships.  — 

Sackville-West. 
Lying  supine    on    the    soft,    matted    grasses.      See    Disturbed 

Reverie,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Lyke  as  a  huntsman  after  weary  chace.    See  Amoretti  (LXVII). 

—  Spenser. 

Lyke  as  a  ship,  that  through  the  Ocean  wyde.     See  Amoretti 

(XXXIV).—  Spenser. 
Lyman  and  Frederick  and  Jim,  one  day.   See  Lyman,  Frederick, 

and  Jim.  —  Field. 
Lyman  Dillon  is  plowing  tonight.     See  Lynian  Dillon  and  His 

Plow.  —  Kantor. 
Lyric  night  of  the  lingering  Indian  summer.     See  Indian  Sum 

mer.  —  Teasdale. 

Lyrics  to  Inez  and  Jane.    See  What  She  Said  About  It.—  Webb. 
Lyth  and  listen,  gentlemen,  that's  come  of  high  born  blood.    See 

Robin  Hood  and  the  Beggar   (II).  —  Unknown. 
Lythe  and  listin,  gentilmen.    See  Gest  of  Robyn  Hode,  A  and 

Little  Geste  of  Robin  Hood  and  His  Meiny.  —  Unknown. 

M 

M  for  the  Music,  merry  and  clear.     See  Merry  Christmas.  — 

Unknown. 
Ma  an'    Pa'd    been    raisin'    chickens.      See    Pa's    Chickens.  — 

Roberts. 
Ma  and  Ed  and  a  stretcher.    See  Odyssey  of  'Erbert   'Iggins, 

The.  —  Service. 
"Ma    daddy   turns    him   tae    the    sky."     See    Northern    Lichts, 

The.  —  Jacob. 
Ma  has  a  dandy  little  book  that's  full  of  narrow  slips.     See 

Ma  and   Her   Check   Book.  —  Guest. 

"Ma,  I  want  a  drink!"     See  Wanted—  a  Drink.  —  Unknown. 
Ma  is   my    mother.      I    am   her    son.      See    His    Family.  —  Un 

known. 

Ma  Jesus  was  a  troubled  man.     See  Troubled  Jesus.  —  Cuney. 
Ma!     Ma!  isn't  this  one  of  Miss  Jones's  vases?     See  Borrowed 

Dishes.  —  Unknown. 
Ma  pretty  brown  babee,  wid  eyes  lak*  de  sea.     See  Ma  Little 

Brown  Babee,  —  Amesbury. 


, 

Boys.  A.  —  Foley. 
Ma,  'taint  no  use  for  me  to  go.     See  His  First  Day  at  School. 

—  Slater. 

Mabel,  little    Mabel.      See    Face    against   the    Pane,    The.  —  Al- 

Mac  and  Daisy,  Carl  and  Marie.     See  Hornets.  —  McCoy. 
Mac  had  a  place  to  drink  and  talk  downtown.     See  McSorley's 

Bar.  —  Denney. 
Macabre  and   golden  the  moon  opened  a    slant   of  light.      See 

Feather  Lights.  —  Sandburg. 
Macadam,  gun-gray  as  the  tunny's  belt.     See  Bridge,  The  (Van 

Winkle).—  Crane. 
McClellan     had    beaten    Lee    at    Antietam.      See    Cabinet    and 

Emancipation  Proclamation.  —  Oppenheim. 
"MacGregor,  MacGregor,  remember  our  foemen."     See  Queen's 

Wake,  The  (Fate  of  MacGregor,  The).  —  Hogg, 
Machines  risk  change:    a  clever  trick  life  uses.     See  Factory 

Models.  —  Stephens. 
"Maclaine!      You've    scourged   me   like  a   hound."      See   Mac- 

laine's   Child.  —  Mackay. 
MacLeod's  wizard  flag  from  the  grey  castle  sallies.     See  Mack- 

rimmon's  Lament.  —  Scott. 
McNeely,  superintendent,    formed    the    center    of    a    circle    of 

dark   moody  faces.     See  Flagging  of  the  Cannon  Ball,  The. 

—  Peake. 

Macphairson  Clonglocketty  Angus  McClan.     See  Ellen  Mcjones 

Aberdeen.—  Gilbert. 

Mad?     See  Ere  the  Sun  Went  Down.  —  Weatherly. 
Mad  Berkeley  believed,   with  his   gay  cavaliers.     See  Burning 

of  Jamestown,  The.  —  English. 
Mad  March,    with   the  t  wind    in   his    wings    wide-spread.      See 

Marzo  Pazzo.  —  Swinburne. 
Mad  Patsy  said,  he  said  to  me.     See   In  the  Poppy  Field.  — 

Stephens. 
"Madam,  I  have  come  a-courting,  hi,  ho,  hum!"     See  Quaker's 

Courtship,  The.  —  Unknown. 

Madam  Life's  a  piece  in  bloom.     See  Madam  Life.  —  Henley. 
"Madam,"    said    a   man    on    a    horse-car.      See    She   Wouldn't 

Listen.  —  Unknown. 
Madam,  the  pervasive  scent.     See  To  a  Perfumed  Lady  at  the 

Concert.  —  White. 
Madam,  twice  through  the  Muses  Grove  I  walkt.     See  Upon 

Mrs.  Anna  Bradstreet  —  Her  Poems.  —  Rogers. 
"Madam,  we  miss   the  train  at   B  -  ."      See   In   Answer.  — 

Thorpe. 


Madam,  when    for    our    sakes   your   hero    you    resigned.      See 

fr  TT  H  1         TT-       1  ,1  T-»  1  Sv  .  'JCC 

Ven 
Madam, 


,                            , 
Madam,  withouten     many       words.      See     To     His     Lady    

Wyatt. 
Madam,  yond  young  fellow  swears  he  will  speak  with  you.    See 

Twelfth  Night   (Dialogue  from,  "Twelfth  Night").— Shake 
speare. 
Madame  de  Courament  excels  at  Bridge.     See  Old  Lady,  An. 

—"Hale." 
Madame,  had    all    antiquitie    been    lost.      See    To    Mary    Lady 

Wroth. — Jonson. 
Madame  his   grace   will    not  be   absent   long.      See  Revenger's 

Tragedy,  The. — Tourneur. 
Madame  is  tender  with  M'sieu.     See  On  St.  Valentine's  Day. 

— Brandeis. 
Madame,  ye   ben  of  al   beaute   shryne.      See   To   Rosemounde. 

A  Balade. — Chaucer. 
Made,  bitter-sweet,   from  the  fruits  of  life.     See  Time. — Her- 

rick. 
Madonna  di   Campagna   is  the  name.      See   Madonna  di  Cam- 

pagna. — Kreymborg. 
Madonna  Joves.      See    Madonna    Remembers. — Sister    M.    Ed- 

wardine. 
Madonna,  Madonna     (or     Madonnina).       See     Cradle-Song. — 

Crapsey. 
Maecenas,  I  propose  to  fly.     See  Poet's  Metamorphosis,  The, — 

Horace. 

Magdalen  at  Michael's  gate.     See  Magdalen. — Kingsley. 
"Maggie,    my    lass,    I'm    gaun    awa'."     See    Tit    for    Tat.  — 

Lyle. 
Maggie  Tulliver  was  kneeling  on  the  floor.     See  Mill  on  the 

Floss,  The  (Flood  on  the  Floss,  The). — "Eliot." 
Magic  comes  with  a  rainy  day.  See  Rain. — Merritt. 
Magnificently,  here,  you  stand,  alone.  See  To  Craske's  Statue 

at  Gloucester.— Spear. 
"Mahmud  is  coming,"  the  Brahmins  cried.     See  Mahmud  and 

the  Idol. — Chandler. 
"Maid,  altogether    fair,"    he   cried.      See   Musical    Romance. — 

Unknown. 
Maid  Marjory    sits    at   the   castle   gate.      See    "Maid    Marjory 

sits,"  etc.  —  Symonds,  tr. 
Maid  of  Athens,  ere  we  part.     See  Maid  of  Athens,   Ere  We 

Part. — Byron. 

Maiden  in  the  moor  lay.     See  Maid  of  the  Moor,  The. — Un 
known. 
Maiden  most  beautiful,   mother  most  bountiful,  lady  of  lands. 

See  Song  of  the  Standard,  The. — Swinburne. 
Maiden  of  the  laughing  eyes.     See  Song  of  Life. — Coates. 
Maiden  that  bore  the  heaven's  King.     See  "Maiden  that  bore," 

etc. — Unknown. 

Maiden,  thy  cheeks  with  tears  are  wet.     See  April. — Loveman. 
Maiden,  were  I  a  king,  the  monarchy.     See  Maiden,  Were  I  a 

King. — Hugo. 

Maiden!  with  the  meek,  brown  eyes.     See  Maidenhood. — Long 
fellow. 
Maidens,  kilt  your  skirts  and  go.     See  Celia's  Home-Coming. 

— Robinson. 

Maidens  young  and  virgins  tender.    See  Invocation. — Horace. 
Maids  to   bed,    and   cover   coal.     See   Bellman's    Song,   The. — 

Unknown. 
Maimed,  beggared,    grey;    seeking    an    alms;    with    nod.      See 

Bellerophon. — Meredith. 

Maine  comes  marching  on  as  one.     See  States  Crowning  Wash 
ington,  The. — Sherwood. 
Maine,  from  her  farthest  border,  gives  the  first  exulting  shout. 

See  Fourth  of  July. — Bethune. 
Majestic   City   of  the   western   World.      See   Cathedral  of   St. 

John  the  Divine. — Grierson. 
Majestic  Monarch!  whom  the  other  gods.     See  To  the  Lord  of 

Potsdam. — Seaman. 
Major  Schottguhn  had  been  prowling  around  the  stores.     See 

Automatic   Cradle,   The. — Unknown. 

Major- General  Scott.     See  On  to  Richmond. — Thompson. 
Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all  ye  lands.     See  Psalms 

(Q.— Bible,  O.  T. 
Make  bare  thy  mighty  arm,   0   God.  and  lead  this  people  on. 

See  Nation's  Prayer  for  Strength  to  Serve,  A. — Unknown. 
Make  channels    for   the   streams   of   love.      See  Law   of   Love, 

The. — Trench. 
Make  it  where  the  winds  may  sweep.     See  Old  Man's  Grave, 

The . — Montgomery. 

Make  me  a  bowl,  a  mighty  bowl.     See  Cup,  The. — Oldham. 
Make  me  a  captive,   Lord.     See  Make  Me  a  Captive,  Lord. — 

Matheson. 
Make  me  a  head-board,   mister,   smooth  and  painted,   you  see. 

See  Little  Phil. — Rich. 
Make  me  a  song  of  all  good  things.     See  Order  for  a  Song, 

An. — Riley. 
Make  me  a  statue,  said  the  King.     See  Statue  in  Clay,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Make  me  a  stave  of   song,  the   Master  said.      See  Knight  of 

Old  Japan,  A. — Noyes. 
Make  me,  dear  Lord,  polite  and  kind.     See  Child's  Prayer,  A. 

— Tabb. 
Make  me  no  vows  of  constancy,  dear  friend.    See  Until  Death. 

—Allen. 

Make  me  over,  Mother  April.     See  Spring  Song. — Carman. 
Make  me  Thy  warden.     See  Wild  Larkspur. — Dalton. 


1164 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Manchester 


Make  me  too  brave  to  lie  or  be  unkind.  See  Prayer  for  Every 
Day,  A. — Davies. 

Make  merry!  Though  the  day  be  gray.  See  Toast  to  Merri 
ment,  A. — Foley. 

Make  new  friends,  but  keep  the  old.  See  Friends  Old  and 
New. — Parry. 

Make  of  my  heart  an  upper  room,  I  pray.  See  River  of 
Grace,  A.— Haley. 

Make  rome,  syrs,  and  let  us  be  mery.  See  Make  rome, 
syrs,  and  let  us  be  mery."; — Unknown. 

Make  room,  all  ye  kingdoms,  in  history  renown'd.  See  Amer 
ican  Independence.— Hopkinson. 

"Make  room  for  life!"  the  cry  goes  forth.  See  Make  Room 
for  Life. — Taylor. 

Make  room  for  the  World-man!  See  World-Man,  The. — 
Morgan. 

Make  room  in  heaven!  A  gifted  child  of  song.  See  Make 
Room,  in  Heaven. — Durant. 

Make  room  on  our  banner  bright.  See  Song  of  Texas. — 
Hosmer. 

Make  rowdy   music,   little   one!      See   Mother's   Boy. — Watson. 

Make  the  bed.     See   Blessing  of  the   Beds,  The. — Coatsworth. 

Make  the  best  of  yourself.     See  Self-Culture. — Unknown. 

Make  this   thing   plain   to   us,   O    Lord!      See   Clean    Hands. — 

Make  thou  me  strong,  O  Lord!     See  Prayer  for  Strength,  A. — 

Fahnstock.  . 

Make  three   fourths    of    a   cross,    and   a   circle   complete.      See 

"Make  three  fourths,"  etc. — Unknown^ 
Make  thyself    known,    Sibyl,    or   let    despair.      See   Leonardo's 

"Monna  Lisa." — Dowden. 
Make  war    songs    out    of    these.      Sec    Four    Brothers,    The.— 

"Make  way  for  Liberty!"-™ -he  cried.     See  Arnold  von  Winkel- 

ried. — Montgomery. 
Make  way,    make    way.      See    Streams     bong,     Ihe. — Aber- 

Make  way,  my  lords!  for  Death  now  once  again.  See  Charles 
II  of  Spain  to  Approaching  Death. — Lee- Hamilton. 

Make  we  merry,  both  more  and  less.  See  Make  We  Merry, 
Both  More  and  Less. —  Unknown. 

Make  your    street    and    yard    in    front    and    rear.      See   Do. — 

Maker-of -Sevens  in  the  scheme  of  things.     See  Wife-Woman, 

The. — Spencer.  . 

Making  dolly's  dresses.     See  Small  Dress-Making.— tfnfcnawn. 
Making  toast   at   the   fireside.     See   Misfortunes   Never   Come 

Singly.— Streamer. 
Malbrouck,  the    prince    of    commanders.      See    Malbrouck. — 

Mally's    meek,    Mally's    sweet.     See    Mally's    Meek,    Mally's 
Mama,  let's   go  back  to   Gran'ma's.     See  Home  Sick   Baby. — 

Mama,  mania, 'mama  have   you  heard  the  news?     See  Mama 

Have  You  Heard  the  News?—  Unknown.  . 

Mamie  beat   her   head   against   the   bars.      See   Mamie. — band- 
Mamma  and   Nurse   went   out   one   clay.     See  Dreadful    Story 

of  Pauline  and  the  Matches,  The.— Hoffmann. 
Mamma  gave  us  a  single  peach.     See  Peach,  The.--L.amD. 
Mamma  has    bought    a    calendar.      See    Dorothys    Opinion. — 

Wells. 
Mamma,  I  have  been  in  the  lane  to  see.     See  Fishes,  The. — 

"Mamma?  lYHsp  like  Lucy  Price."     See  Fault  and  the  Correc 
tion,  The. — Unknown. 
"Mamma,  I    quite    dislike    these    shoes."      See    Mrs.    Turner  s 

Object-Lessons   (New  Shoes). — Turner. 
Mamma,  I   saved  a   life  to-day,   such   a  tiny,   tiny  life!      See 

Boy's  Mercy,  A. — Hart.  m 

Mamma,  I   will   play  grocery  store.     See  Little   Grocer   That 

Failed,  The. — Unknown. 
Mamma  is  a  widow:     There's  only  us  three.     See  Young  Old 

Man,  The.— Riley.  r          _.          __   t 

Mamma,  I's  been  washin'.     See  Ready  for  a  Kiss.— Unknown. 
"Mamma,  is  there  too  many  of  we?"    See  Too  Many  of  We.— 

Unknown.  __.  ,          ,      _       . 

Mamma,  let's  go  and  see  the  lambs.     See  Visit  to  the  Lambs, 

A. — -Unknown.  TT 

Mamma  makes  'e  nices'  cookies.     See  Little  Cookie-Hookie.— 

"Mamma,r'my  head."    See  Mrs.  Turner's  Object-Lessons  (Very 

Good  Boy,  A).— -Turner. 

"Mamma,"  said  little  Isabel.     Sec  Dew,  The.— l/wfnoww. 
Mamma  said,  "Little  one,  go  and  see."     See  Grandma  s  Angel. 

"Mamma,  what  makes  your  face  so  sad?"    See  Wind's  Voices, 

The. — Warner. 
Mamma,  why  do  men  stagger  through  the  street?     See   Why 

Do  They  Ever  Begin?— Unknown.  _ 

Mamma's  got  a  headache  pain.    Sec  International  Band,  Ihe. — 

"Mammy"  is  old  and  wrinkled  and  black.     See  Love  Is  Blind. 

— Unknown. 

Mammy  rocks  the  baby.    See  Lill'  Angels. — Ravenel. 
Mammy's  li'l  pickaninny  coon.      Sec   Li'l    Pickaninny   Coon. — 

Mammy's  'treasuh    settin'    theah.      See    Mammy's    Treasuh.— 

Drake. 

Mamsel  Marie  she  say  me  no.     See  Parrots,  The.— Meyers. 
Mamua,  when   our  laughter  ends.     See  Tiare  Tahiti.— Brooke. 
Man,  afraid  to  be  alive.     See  Cage,  The.— Armstrong. 


Man  alive,  that  mournst  thy  lot.     Sec  Lines  for  a  Grave-stone. 

-— Millay. 

Man  and  the  pitiless  waters.    See  Death-Grapple. — Everett,  t 
Man  and    the    pocket    have    advanced    toward    the    millennium 

side  by  side.     See  Pockets. — Hawthorne.  tt 

Man,  be    joyful    and    mirth    make.      See    "Et    Incarnatus.    — 

Unknown. 
Man,  be   merry,    I   thee   rede.      See   "Man,   be   merry,   I   thee 

rede." — Unknown. 
Man  born  of  woman  is  of  few  days  and  no  teeth.     See  Sermon 

on    Life,    A. — Burdette. 
Man  cannot  look  round  the  roadway's  curve.     See  Boundaries. 

— Coblentz. 
Man  counts    his    life    by    years.      See    Age    of    Trees,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Man,  do    not    despair.      See    On    the    Eve    of    New    Wars. — 

Untermeyer. 
Man,  dreame    no    more    of    curious    mysteries.       See    Caelica 

("Man,  drearne  no  more,"   etc.). — Greville. 
Man!   Foolish  Man!     See  On  Exodus   III,   14.      I   Am  That  I 

Am. — Prior.  . 

Man  from   his    blindness    attaining   the    succor   of    sight.      See 

Taliesin   (Death  Song  in  "Taliesin"). — Hovey. 
Man  goes    to    Man!      Cry    the    challenge    through    the    Jungle! 

See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The   ("Man  goes  to  Man!'  ). — 

Kipling. 

Man  grows  up.     See  Proem. — Nathan. 
Man  has  always  asserted  the  dignity  and  worth  of  being.     See 

Dignity  of  Man. — Mars. 
Man  has   his   unseen   friend,   his   unseen   twin.     See   Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"    (Complete). — Masefield. 
Man  hath  with  man  on  earth  no  holier  bond.     See  Eclogue  I: 

Months,  The. — Bridges. 
Man  I  am  and  man  would  be,  Love — merest  man  and  nothing 

more.      See    Ferishtah's    Fancies    (Man    I    Am    and    Man 

Would   Be). — R.    Browning. 

Man,  in  those  early  days.     See  Corruption, — yaughan. 
Man  is  a  most  frail  being.     See  Mr.  The.  Gibber. — Goldsmith. 
Man  is  a  sacred  city,  built  of  marvellous  earth.     See  Tragedy 

of  Pompey  the  Great,  The  ("Man  is  a  sacred  city,"  etc.). — 

Masefield. 

Man  is  blind  because  of  sin.     See  Pis-Aller. — Arnold. 
Man  is    dear    to    man:    the    poorest    poor.      See    One    Common 

Heart. — Wordsworth. 
"Man  is    divided   into    several    parts,   chief    among   which   are 

the  head."      See   Boy's    Composition   on   Physiology,    A. — 

Unknown. 

Man  is  for  woman  made.     See  Roundelay,  A. — Motteux. 
Man  is  his  own  star,  and  the  soul  that  can.     See  Honest  Man  s 

Fortune  (Man  His  Own  Star). — Fletcher. 
Man  is  lazy  and  selfish.     See  Dollar,  The. — Logan. 
Man  is  no  mushroom  growth  of  yesterday.     See  Social  Hered- 

Man  is"  permitted   much.      See    Chorus    of   the    Elements    and 

Elements. — Newman. 
Man  is   the  only   animal   that  laughs.     Sec   Gamut  of   Merry 

Momus,    The. — Piner.  _, 

Man  is  the  world,  and  death  the  ocean.     See  Elegy  upon  the 

Death  of  Lady  Markham.— Donne. 
Man  knows  not  love — such  love  as  women  feel.     See  Woman  s 

Love. — Unknown.  _    ,      _, 

Man,  like    a    fish,    with    lungs    for    gills.      See    Fish,    The.— 

Botkin. 

Man,  looking  into  the  sea.     See  Grave,  A. — Moore. 
Man,  man,  man  is  for  the  woman  made.     See  Man,  Man,  Man. 

— Unknown. 
"Man  may  be  happy,  if  he  will."     See  Man  May  Be  Happy. — 

Man  may  escape  from  Rope  and  Gun.     See  Beggar's   Opera, 

The  ("Man  may  escape  from  Rope  and  Gun   ). — Gay. 
Man  must  be  pleased;  but  him.  to  please.     See  Angel   in  the 

House,  The   (Sahara). — Patmore. 
Man  of  Song  and  Man  of  Science.    Sec  Night  ("Man  of  Song, 

etc.) — Oppenheim, 
Man  of  the  rugged  frame  and  calm,  worn  face.     See  Lincoln 

Memorial,  The.— Wiley. 
Man,  one  harmonious  soul  of  many  a  soul.     -See  Prometheus 

Unbound   ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The,"   etc.   [Epilogue  of 

Prometheus]  ) . — Shelley. 

Man  prayed  his  way  up  from  the  beast.     See  Reply. — Bangs. 
Man  proposes,    God   in    His   time   disposes.      See    On   a   Dead 

Child.— Middleton.  /r,  ^      , 

Man,  proud  man.     See   Measure  for  Measure    (bister   Pleads 

for  a  Brother's  Life). — Shakespeare. 
Man  putteth  the  world  to  scale.     See  Man. — Ross. 
Man,  tak  heed  to  me.     See  Epitaph. — Unknown. 
Man  that   is  born  of    (a)    woman   is  of  few   days,  and  full  of 

trouble.    See  Job  (Lament  of  Job) . — Bible,  0.  T. 
Man,  twisted  so  with  loves  and  hates.     See  Man. — Cook. 
Man  upon   mould,    whatsoever   thou   be.     See   "Put   Money   in 

Thy  Purse." — Unknown. 
Man  wants   but   little   here   below.      See    Short    Encore,    A. — 

Unknown. 
"Man  wants  but  little  here  below."    See  Wants  of  Man,  The. — 

Adams. 
Man  was  no  subtle  blend  of  air  and  earth.     See  Throwback. — 

Man  with   his  burning   soul.      See  Truth. — Masefield. 

"Man  you  too,  aren't  you,  one  of  these  rough  followers  of  the 
criminal?"  See  In  the  Servants'  Quarters. — Hardy. 

Manchester  Examiner,  Manchester  Guardian,  Leeds  Mer 
cury.  See  Railway  Station  in  the  North  of  Eng 
land,  A.-T-Anderson. 


1165 


Mandy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Mandy,  I   feel  jess  terry-bull   dis  mawnin'.     See  Uncle   Peter 

at  the  "Big  House." — Neall. 
Mangy  and  gaunt  I  walk  the  tiles  to-night.     See  Alley  Cat,  An. 

— Turner. 
Manifess  destiny  iz  the  science  ov  going  tew  bust.     See  Josh 

Billings   on   "Manifest  Destiny." — "Billings." 
Manikin!     See  Manikin  and  Minikin. — Kreymborg. 
Mankind  are  toiling  for  a  deathless  name.     See  Pyramids  Not 

All  Egyptian. — Barnes. 
Mankind,  says   a   Chinese  manuscript.     See   Dissertation   upon 

Roast  Pig,  A. — Lamb. 

Mannikins,  we  command  you.    See  Caligari. — Sandburg. 
Man's  a  poor  deluded  bubble.    See  Song. — Dodsley. 
Man's  earthliness    which    saints    deplore.      See    Compliment    to 

Mariners. — Dillon. 
Man's  greatest  miracle  is  accomplished  here.      See   Manhattan 

("Man's  greatest  miracle,"  etc.}. — Towne. 
Man's  home   is   everywhere.      On    ocean's    flood.      See    Man — 

Woman. — Sigourney. 

Man's  life  is  death.    Yet  Christ  endured  to  live.     See  Wednes 
day  in  Holy  Week. — C.  Rossetti. 
Man's  life  is  laid  in  the  loom  of  time.     See  Loom  of  Time, 

The. — Unknown, 
Man's  life   is   like   a   game   of   cards.      See    Game   of    Life. — 

Unknown. 
Man's  life  is  like  a  Sparrow,  mighty  King!     See  Persuasion. 

— Wordsworth. 
Man's  life  is  well   compared  to   a  feast.     See  Comparison  of 

the  Life  of  Man,  A. — Barnfield. 
Man's  life  means.  See  Life. — Cook. 
Man's  life  was  once  a  span;  now  one  of  those.  See  Man's 

Life. — Hammond. 
Man's  life's  a  Tragedy:   his  mother's   womb.     See  De  Morte. 

— Wotton   (?"). 
Man's  love   is   of   man's   life   a   thing    apart.      See    Don    Juan 

(Donna  Julia's  Letter   [Man's  Love]). — Byron. 
Man's  mind   is   larger   than   his    brow    of    tears.      See   To    the 

V  ictor. — Leonard. 
Man's  mind    that    hath    this    earth    for    home.      See    Excellent 

Way,   The. — Bridges. 

Man's  name  is  that  tenacious  thing.    See  Man's  Name. — Guest. 
Many  a  beauteous  flower  doth  spring.     See  Love  Song. — Heine. 
Many  a  bird  sings  merrily.     See  Household  Thrush. — Barr. 
Many  a  green  isle  needs  must  be.     See  Lines  Written  among 

the  Euganean  Hills. — Shelley. 

Many  a  hearth  upon  our  dark  globe  sighs  after  many  a  van 
ished  face.     See  Vastness. — Tennyson. 
Many  a  long,   long   year   ago.      See   Nantucket    Skipper,    The. 

—Fields. 
Many  a  morn  the  sap  hath  reddened.     See  Willow   Buds  and 

Blossoms   (Faith). — Unknown. 
Many  a   night,    in    fragrant    dreams,    I    wandered.      See    Lost 

Valley,  The — Coblentz. 

Many  a  night,  many  a  night.     See  Many  a  Night. — Day. 
Many  a  solemn  conference.     See  When  the  Minister  Came  to 

Tea. — Tompkins. 

Many  a  starry  night  had   they  known.     See  Dogs  of   Bethle 
hem,  The. — Bates. 
Many  a  time  amid  the  roar  of  battle.    See  John  Brown's  Body. 

— Sherman. 
Many  a   time   when   'twas   gittin'    late.      See    Bin   a-Fishin% — 

Ziegler. 
Many  a  tree  is  found  In  the  wood.     See  Salute  to  the  Trees. 

—Van   Dyke. 
Many  a   year   hath   passed   away.     See   Lay   of   the    Madman. 

— Unknown. 

Many  a  year  is  in  its  grave.     See  Passage,  The. — Uhland. 
Many  and   sharp   the  num'rous   ills.    See  Man  Was   Made  to 

Mourn,  A  Dirge  (Man's  Inhumanity  to  Man). — Burns. 
Many  and  urgent  are  the  questions  that  the  working  men  and 

women.     See  Legitimate  "Strike,"  A. — Willard. 
Many  are  the  doors  of  the  spirit  that  lead.     See  Doors  of  the 

Temple. — Huxley. 
Many  are  the  notes.     See  Excursion,  The    (Solitary,   The). — 

Wordsworth. 
Many  are   the   sayings    of    the   wise.      See    Samson    Agonistes 

(Ways  of  God  to  Man,  The). — Milton. 
Many  are  the  wand-bearers.     See  Evoe! — Thomas. 
Many  believed;   but  more  the  truth   of   God.      See  Perversion 

of  the  Bible. — Pollok. 

Many  birds  and  the  beating  of  wings.     See  Margaret. — Sand 
burg. 
Many  days  have  come  and  gone.     See  For  a  Copy  of  Herrick. 

— Dobson. 
Many  deeds  of  daring  glory  figure  on  the  roll  of  fame.     See 

Voiceless  Chimes,  The. — Fox. 
Many  eloquent  speeches  have  been  made.     See  Meaning  of  the 

American  Flag,  The. — Holden. 
Many  happy  returns,  sweet  Babe,  of  the  dayl     See  Christmas 

Eve,  1917.— Bridges. 
Many  have   painted    her.      But  there   was   one.     See   Book   of 

Hours,   The. — Rilke. 

Many  have  sung  the  rose.     See  Perfect  Sign,  The.— Smith. 
Many  have  sung  the  summer's  songs.     See  Land,  The  (Winter 

Song) .— Saclcville-  West. 
Many  hundred  years  ago.     See  Story  of  Easter  Eggs,  The.— 

Schmid. 
Many  in  aftertimes  will  say  of  you.     See  Monna  Innominata 

(Many  in  Aftertimes  Will  Say). — C.  Rossetti. 
Many  indeed  must  perish  in  the  keel.     See  Many  Indeed  Must 
Perish  in  the  Keel. — Hofmannsthal. 


Many  know  you  now  by  virtue  of  that  music.  See  Musician 
— Bax. 

Many  laughing  ladies,  leisurely  and  wise.  See  Mirage  du  Can 
tonment  — Kilmer. 

Many  long  years  ago  a  courageous,  devout  man  traveled.  See 
St.  Patrick. — Brisbane. 

Many  love  music  but  for  music's  sake.  See  On  Music. 

Landor. 

Many  loved  Truth,  and  lavished  life's  best  oil.  See  Ode  Re 
cited  at  the  Harvard  Commemoration  (Harvard  Commem 
oration  Ode  [Parts  III  and  IV]).— Lowell. 

Many,  many  welcomes.     See   Snowdrop. — Tennyson. 

Many,  many  years  ago,  amidst  the  wind  and  sleet  and  snow. 
See  Mayflower,  The. — Unknown. 

Many,  many  years  ago,  Grandma  lived — she  told  me  so.  See 
Long  Ago. — Unknown. 

Many  men  think^  a  railroad  journey  is  rendered  really  pleasant. 
See  Interesting  Traveling  Companion,  An. — "M.  Quad." 

Many_  of  the  Scandinavians  who  work  in  the  harvest-fields.    See 


See    Mother's 


How  Yohnson  Quit. — Unknown. 

Many  of   us — most   of   us    who   are   advanced. 
Love — Home,  A. — Barnes. 

Many  people  have  gathered  together.  See  Song  of  the  Race. — 
Pima  Indians. 

Many  pleasures  of  Youth  have  been  buoyantly  sung.  See  As 
I  Sit  in  the  Silence. — Riley. 

Many  say  of  me,  why  does  he  complain.    See  Sonnet. — Boetie. 

Many  thanes  sat  at  Seaford.  See  Proverbs  of  King  Alfred. — 
Alfred. 

Many  the  lands  that  the  true-hearted  honor.  See  Mine  Own 
Countree. — Bates. 

Many  there  be  deny  the  soul  exists.  See  But  What  Hand. — 
Meyer. 

Many  there  be  excelling  in  this  kind.  See  Idea  ("Many  there 
be"). — Draytpn. 

Many  things  I  might  have  said  today.  See  Aprons  of  Silence. 
— Sandburg. 

Many  things  thou  hast  given  me,  dear  heart.  See  Many 
Things  Thou  ^Hast  Given  Me,  Dear  Heart.— Rollins. 

Many  trees  grew  in  Palestine  in  the  days  of  Pilate.  See  Ra 
dian^  Tree,  The. — Wilkinson. 

Many  unique  observances  of  this  season  may  be  found  in  every 
quarter  of  the  globe.  See  How  Moravians  Observe  Easter. 
— Rominger. 

Many  ways  to  spell  good  night.    See  Good  Night. — Sandburg 

Many  winds,  flowing  edge  to  edge.  See  Winds,  The. — Wil 
liams. 

Many  wings  are  beating.    See  Many  Wings. — Conant. 

Many  years  ago  there  lived.    See  Three  Maidens  Fair. — Schell. 

Many  years  ago  there  lived  in  Georgia  an  eccentric  bachelor 
planter.  See  Two  Runaways  (Mass'  Crawford,  Isam,  and 
the  Deer). — Edwards. 

Maple,  from  the  leafy  wildwood.  See  Song  of  the  Maple. — 
Streeter. 

March  and  April  in  Washington.  See  Egg  Rolling  in  Wash 
ington. — Sandham. 

March  brings  the  lamb.  See  "March  brings  the  lamb." — Un 
known. 

March  is  a  worker,  busy  and  merry.     See  March. — Hammond. 

March  is  just  a  culprit.     See  March. — McOmber. 

March,  march,  Ettrick  and  Teviotdale.  See  Monastery,  The 
(Border  Ballad). — Scott. 

March!  March!  March!  from  sunrise  till  it's  dark.  See 
Marching  Song  of  Stark's  Men,  The. — Hale. 

March!  March!  March!  They  are  coming.  See  March. — 
Larcom. 

March  on;  my  soul,  nor  like  a  laggard  stay!  See  Song  of  a 
Pilgrim-Soul. — Van  Dyke. 

March!    The  mud  is  cakin'  good  about  our  trousies.     See  Birds 


See  "March  winds  and  April 


of  Prey  March. — Kipling. 
March  winds  and  April  showers. 

showers." — Mother  Goose. 
Marching  down  to  Armageddon.     See  Armageddon. — Arnold. 
Marcia  and  I  went  over  the  curve.     See  Millions  of  Strawber 
ries. — Taggard. 
Marcia,  go    and    see   if   anybody   knows    anything   about    those 

bouquets.      See  Hour  before  High   Noon,    An. — Connelly. 
Marco  Polo  travelled  far.     See.  Marco  Polo. — Day. 
Marcus,  thou  maker  of  idols,  inspector  of  portents.     See  Epi 
gram  on  Marcus  the  Gnostic. — St.  Pothinus,  of  Lyons. 
Marcus  Varro  went  up  and  down.     See  Marcus  Varro. — Field. 
Marcus,  when   running   in   the   armored    race.      See    "Marcus, 

when  running  in  the  armored  race." — Unknown. 
Margaret,  are  you  grieving.    See  Spring  and  Fall. — Hopkins. 
Margaret  of  humbler  stature  by  the  head.     See  "Margaret  of 

humbler  stature  by  the  head." — Cotton. 

Margaret  sat  at  her  work  alone.     See  Margaret's  Guest.— Lay. 
Margaret's  beauteous — Grecian  arts.     See  Margaret  and  Dora. 

— Campbell. 
Margarita  first  possess'd.     See  Chronicle,   The:     A   Ballad.— 

Cowley. 

Margaton  at  early  dawn.     See  La  Blanchisseuse. — Crawford. 
Margery  Brown   in   her  arm-chair   sits.     See  Browns,  The. — 

English. 
Margery  Brown  on  the  top  of  the  hill.    See  Margery  Brown.— 

Greenaway. 
Maria  Ann  recently  determined  to  go  to  a  picnic.     See  Jenkins 

Goes  to  a  Pic-nic. — Unknown. 
Maria  came  to  me  one  day  last  week  and  says,  says  «he.     See 

Smith's   Bargain  Day. — Meyers. 
Maria  intended    a    letter    to    write.     See    How    to    Write    a 

Letter. — Turner. 


1166 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Matilda's 


Maria,  it's  nine  o'clock.  See  Busybody,  The. — Stocktc 
Marian  Drury,  Marian  Drury.  See  Marian  Drury. — 
Maria's  aunt,  who  lived  in  town.  Sec  Mrs.  Turner's 


-Stockton. 

-Carman. 

„ ,    --  -     _.-    r's   Object- 

Lessons    (Fan,    The). — Turner. 
Marie  Hamilton's    to   the   kirk   gane.      See    Mary    Hamilton.— 

Unknown. 
Marie,  Marie,  there  were  a  lot  of   heads.     See  After  a  Day's 

Work   at   the   Guillotine. — Kellogg. 
Marie  wan   little   lam   eel    ave,    jes    wan.      See   Marie's   Little 

Lamb. — Unknown. 
"Marie,  will  you  marry  me?"     See  Bobby  Shaftoe. — Unknown. 


„.     .        .  (Song 

of   Celadyne,   The). — Browne. 
Mariner,  what    of    the    deep?      See    Deep    Sea    Soundings. — 

Williams. 

Mariners  all,  declare.     See  Isles  of  Yesterday,  The. — Noyes. 
Marit  at  the  brookside  sitting,  rosy,  dimpled,  merry-eyed."    See 

Marit  and  I. — Unknown. 
Marius  peeped    through    the    partition.      See    Les    Miserables 

(Trap,   The). — Hugo. 
Marjory  May  came  tripping  from  town.     Sec  Marjory  May. — 

Unknown. 
Mark  how  the  bashful  morn  in  vain.     Sec  Boldness  in  Love. — 

Carew. 

Mark  is  a  Dane,  a  dog  of  mighty  size.     See  Big  Dog. — Guest. 
Mark  Lee  was  born  a  month  before  M.  L.     See  Black  Boy. — 

Carmer. 
Mark  me  how  still  I  am! — The  sound  of  feet.     See  Statue  of 

Lorenzo   de'   Medici,   The; — Nesmith.  _ 
Mark  that  swift  arrow,  how  it  cuts  the  air.     See  Time  Not  to 

Be  Recalled. — Unknown. 

Mark  this  song,  for  it  is  true.    See  Innocents,  The, — -Unknown. 
Mark  well  my  heavy  doleful  tale.    See  Carol  for  Twelfth  Day, 

A. — Unknown.  ^ 
Mark  when  she  smiles  with  amiable  cheer.    See  Amoretti  (XL). 

— Spenser. 
Mark  where  the  pressing  wind  shoots  javelin-like.     See^  Modern 

Love  ("Mark  where  the  pressing  wind  shoots  javelin-like"). 

—Meredith. 
Mark  you  the   floor    (or   floore)  ?   that  square  and  spekled    lor 

speckled]   stone.    See  Church-Floor,  The.— Herbert. 
Marley  was    dead    to    begin    with.      See    Christmas    Carol,    A 

(Scrooge  and  Marley). — Dickens. 
Marry,  I  lent  my  gossip  my  mare,  to  fetch  home  coals.     See 

Carman's    Account   of   a   Law-Suit,    A. — Lindesay. 
Marry  Monday,  marry  for  wealth.    See  "Marry  Monday,  marry 

for  wealth". — Unknown. 
Mars  in   a   fury   'gainst   love's   brightest  queen.      See   TulHe's 

Love  (Mars  and  Venus). — Greene. 
Marsh  grass  silvered  by  the  frost.     See  One  Remembering  the 

Marshes. — Eiseley. 
Marshall  Field  the  First  was  spick  and  span  while  alive.     See 

People,  Yes,  The   (89). — Sandburg. 
Martial,  the  things  that  do   (or  for  to)   attain.      See  Means  to 

Attain  Happy  Life,  The  and  What  Makes  a  Happy   Life. 

— Surrey. 
Martial,  thou  gav'st  farre  nobler  epigrammes.    See  To  the  Ghost 

of  Martial. — Jonson. 

Martin  and  I  had  a  tea-party.     See  Our  Tea-Party. — Earle. 
Martin  said  to  his  man.    See  Martin  to  His  Man. — Unknown. 
Martin,  you   and    Judy    stand   on   that   big   stone.      Sec    Being 

Photographed. — Unknown. 
Martin's  task  as   guide,   after  two   or  three.     See  Monastery, 

The   ("Martin's  task  as  guide"). — Scott. 
Marvel  no  more   although.     Sec   Fortune. — Wyatt. 
Marvel  of  marvels,  if  1   myself  shall  behold.     See  Marvel   of 

Marvels. — C.  Rossetti. 
Marvell,  still  your  fragrant  rhyme.     See  Poet  of  Gardens,  The. 

— Henderson. 
Mary  Ann  came  from  the  west,  and  the  object  of  her  visit. 

See   Culture   in    Six   Weeks. — Unknown. 
Mary  Ann  was  a  hired  girl.     See  Sorrowful  Tale  of  a  Hired 

Girl.— Quill. 
Mary  Ann  went  to  the  front  door  last  evening.     See  On  the 

Ice. — Unknown. 

Mary,  beautiful  and  bright.     See  Maris  Stella. — Drane. 
Mary  Brown's  mother  is  a  very  nice  woman.     See  Getting  Rid 

of  Her  Daughter's  Beau. — Unknozvn. 
Mary  Elizabeth  was  a  little  girl  with  a  long  name.     See  Mary 

Elizabeth. — Phelps. 

Mary  Elizabeth  was  poor,  ragged  and  dirty.     See  Mary  Eliza 
beth. — Phelps. 
Mary  Ellen,   me   daughter,  is  as  foine  a   gerrel   as  yez  could 

foind.     See  Mary  Ellen  Attends  a  School  of  Elocution. — 

Hopkins. 
Mary,  for  the  love  of  thee.     See  Carol:     The  Five  Joys  of  the 

Virgin. — Unknown.  _, 

Mary,  from  your  throne  of  Grace.     See  Childless  Christmas.— 

Mary  full  of  grace,  well  may  thou  be.     See  Ave.— Unknown. 
Mary  had  a  cactus  plant.     See  Mary  Had  a  Cactus  Plant.— 


Mary  had  a  little  bird.     See  Canary.  The.— Turner. 

Mary  had  a  little  lamb.     See  Mary's  Lamb.— Hale. 

Mary  had  a  little  lamb.     See  Ohio  Ditty,  An.— Field. 

Marv  had  a  little  lamb.     See  Old  Song  by  New  Singers,  An.— 

Wilkie. 
Mary  had  a  pretty  bird.     See   "Mary  had  a  pretty  bird  .— 

Mother   Goose. 
Mary  had  a   William  goat,  William  goat,   William   goat.     See 

Mary  Had  a  William  Goat. —  Unknown. 
"Mary  had—had — had — one — little  lamb."     See  Mary  and  Her 

Little  Lamb. —  Unknown. 


Mary  haf    got    a    leetle    lambs    already.     See    Dot    Lambs    Vot 

Mary   Haf   Got. — Adams. 
Mary  has   a   thingamajig   clamped   on    her  ears.      See    Manual 

System. — Sandburg. 
Mary!     I  want  a  lyre  with  other  strings.     See  To  Mary  Unwin. 

— Cowper. 

Mary!     I'm  quite  alone  in  all  the  world.     See  Mary. — McLeod. 
Mary,  in   the   house  of   John.     See   Mother   of    Judas,   The. — 

Burr. 
Mary  Jane    was    a    farmer's    daughter.      See    Mary    Jane. — 

Unknown, 
Mary  Keltic  Craig  a-walking  took  her  dolly.     See  Mary  Keltic 

Craig. — Ilott. 
Mary,  let's   kill   the   fatted   calf,   and  celebrate  this   day.      Sec 

No  Mortgage  on  the  Farm. — Yates. 

Mary,  Mary,  quite  contrary.  See  Mary,  Mary,  Quite  Con 
trary. — Mother  Goose. 

Mary  Middling  had  a  pig.     See  Mary  Middling. — Fyleman. 
"Mary  mother,    shield    us!       Say,    what    men    are    ye."       See 

Fontenoy,    1745    (After   the   Battle). — Lawless. 
Mary  Mother,  well  with  thee!     See  Very  Popular  Prayer,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Mary  O' Brian  is  old  and  she  wears  a  black  shawl.     See  Mary 

O'Brian. — Anderson. 
Mary  possessed  a   diminutive   sheep.      Sec   Mary's   Diminutive 

Sheep. — Unknown. 
Mary  Richlmg,    the    heroine    of    the    story.      See    Dr.    Sevier 

(Mary's   Night   Ride). — Cable. 
Mary  sat    in    the    corner    dreaming.      See   In    the    Carpenter's 

Shop. — Teasdale. 
Mary  sat  musing  on  the  lamp-flame  at  the  table.     See   Death 

of  the  Hired  Man,  The. — Frost. 
Mary,  the  Christ  long  slain,  passed  silently.     See  Motherhood. 

— Lee. 

Mary  the  Mother  sang  to  her  Son.  See  Carol,  A. — Reese. 
Mary,  the  mother,  sits  on  the  hill.  See  Carol. — Mitchell. 
Mary  the  Mother  when  dusk  was  come.  See  Nazareth. — 

O'Byrne. 
Mary  took    her    singing-book.      See    Mary's    Singing-Lesson. — 

Unknown. 

"Mary,  uplifted  to  our  sight.  See  On  the  Feast  of  the  Assump 
tion. — Downing. 

Mary  walked  in  the  daisies.      See  Gabriel.' — Wattles. 
Mary, — what    melodies    mingle.      See    Mary   and    the    Lamb. — 

Sherman. 
Mary  wore  three  links  of  chain.     See  Mary  Wore  Three  Links 

of  Chain. — Unknown. 
Mary-Ann  was  alone  with  her  baby  in  arms.     See  Mary-Ann's 

Child. — Barnes. 

Maryland  Virginia  Caroline.     See  Emblems. — Tate. 
Marylee  Marie    lived    in    the    neatest    farmhouse.      5^?    White 

Christmas. — Dalgliesh. 

Mary's  gone  a-milking.     See  Milking  Pails. -Unknozvn. 

Mas'  Tu'key  Gobbler,  yo'  looks  mighty  sly.     See  Secret,  A. — 

Robinson. 
"Ma's  up-stairs    changing    her    dress."      See     Freckled-Faced 

Girl,  The. — Boston  Globe. 
Master  Brunetto,   this   my  little  maid.      See  Sonnet:    To    Bru- 

netto  Latini. — Dante. 

Master  divine.       See    Thanks    for    New     Opportunities. —  Un 
knozvn. 
Master  Francesco,    I    have    come    to    thee.      See    Petrarch. — 

Carducci. 
Master  I  have,  and  I  am  his  man.     See  Master  and  Man. — 

Unknown. 
Master,  in  memory  of  that  Verse  of  Thine.    See  Lines  Written 

by  Request. — Seaman. 
"Master  of    human    destinies    am    I!"      See   Opportunity. — In- 

galls. 
Master  of   life,    the    day    is    done.      See    Last    Prayer,    The.— 

Campbell. 
Master  of  masters   in  the  days  of  yore.     See  Lord   Bacon. — 

Master  of*  scorn,  of  arctic  anger,  now.  See  To  Jonathan  Swift. 
— Dodd. 

Master  of  the  murmuring  courts.  See  Love's  Nocturn. — 
D.  Rossetti. 

Master,  this  is  Thy  Servant.  He  is  rising  eight  weeks  old. 
See  "His  Apologies." — Kipling. 

Master,  this  very  hour.     Sec  This  Very  Hour. — Reese. 

Master  went  a-hunting.     See  Master. — Doyle. 

Matches  are  made  for  many  reasons.  See  Picture,  The. — 
Unknown. 

Mated  to  the  Millennium, — Time's  last  heir.  See  Columbia. — 
Knowles. 

"Mater  a  Dios,  preserve  us.  See -With  Cortez  in  Mexico. — 
Campbell. 

Maternal  Earth  stirs  redly  from  beneath.  See  Flaming  Terra 
pin,  The  ("Maternal  Earth  Stirs"). — Campbell. 

Maternal  Lady  with  the  virgin  grace.     See  Aspiration. — Lamb. 

Matilda,  come  hither,   I  pray.     See  Crocus,  The. — Elliott. 

Matilda  Jane,  you  never  look.  See  Betty's  Song  to  Her  Doll. 
— Dodgson. 

Matilda  Martha   May.     Sea   Matilda   Martha   May.— White. 

Matilda  Maud  Mackenzie  frankly  hadn't  any  chin.  See  How 
a  Girl  Was  Too  Reckless  of  Grammar. — Carry!, 

Matilda  postures  on  the  window-sill.  See  Fish-Day.  — 
Caruthers. 

Matilda  told  such   Dreadful   Lies.     See  Matilda. — Belloc. 

Matilda's  busy  mothering  these  days.  See  Mothering.  — 
Caruthers. 

Matilda's  grown  grandmotherly  these  days.  See  Matilda,  Ma 
triarch. — Caruthers. 


1167 


Matildy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Matildy,  jest  you  mind  them  hens.     See  Tildy. — Loring. 
Matthew  Cuthbert  jogged  comfortably  over  a  pretty  road.    See 

Anne  of  Green  Gables,  sels. — Montgomery. 

Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John.  See  Bed  Charm. —  Unknown. 
Maud  Mtiller  all  that  summer  day.  See  Mrs.  Judge  Jenkins. 

—Harte. 

Maud  Muller  on  a  summer's  day.     See  Maud  Muller. — Whit- 
tier. 
Maud  Muller  on  a  summer's  day.     See  Maud  Muller  Mutator. 

— Adams. 
Maud  Muller  worked  at  making  hay.     See  That  Other  Maud 

Muller. — Riley. 
Maud  Rosihue   sat   in   her  swell   tete-a-tete.     See  Maud   Rosi- 

hue's  Choice. — Leary. 

Mavotirneen,  swate  isle.     See   St.    Patrick's  Day. — King. 
Mavourneen,   we'll  go  far  away.    See  Beggar's  Child,   The. — 

Colum. 
Mavrone,  Mavrone!    the   wind    among   the    reeds.      See    Wind 

among  the  Reeds,  The. — Hopper. 
Maw's^  joined  the   Conserx-atlon   League.      See  A-Helpin'    Save 

with  Hoover. — Collins. 
Max  and  Jim.     See  Max  and  Jim. — Riley. 
Maxwel[l]ton  braes  (or  banks)  are  bonnie.    See  Annie  Laurie. — 

Douglas. 
May,  be  thou  never  graced  with  birds  that  sing.     See  Epitaph. 

— Browne, 
May  bought   golden  shoes   for  her  boy.     See   Golden   Shoes. — 

Unknown. 
May  Clotho  weave  your  days   in   silk  and  gold.     See  Wishes 

for  Iris. — Pavilion. 
May  Collin.     See  Lady  Isabel  (or  Isobel)   and  the  Elf-Knight 

(H.  vers.). — Unknown. 

May  comes  laughing,  crowned  with  daffodils.     See  May. — Un 
known. 
May_  de  Lord — He  will  be  glad  of  me.     See  Bright   Sparkles 

in   the    Churchyard. — Unknown. 
May  every   soul  that  touches  mine.     See  Making  Life  Worth 

While. — "Eliot."  . 

May  flowers  on  the  city  street.  See  May  Flowers. — Garrison. 
May  God  be  near  thee,  friend.  See  Here  or  There. — Burton. 
May  God  be  praised!  I  have  an  equal  skill.  See  Duel,  The. 

— Maynard. 

May  God  bless  the  bark  of  Clan-Ranald.     See  Bark  of  Clan- 
Ranald,  The.— Nicolson. 
May  he  fall  in  with  beasts  that  scatter  fire.     See  Ballad  against 

the  Enemies  of  France. — Villon. 
May  his  pretty  Duke-ship  grow.     See  To  the  Duke  of  York. — 

Herrick. 

May  I  a  glad  welcome  say.     See  Mothers'  Day. — Unknown. 
May  I  find  a  woman  fair.     See  True  Beauty. — Beaumont. 
May  I   for   my  own  self  song's  truth   reckon.     See   Seafarer, 

The.— Pound. 
"May  I  print  a  kiss  on  your  lips?"  I  asked. 

tion,  A. — Lilienthal. 
May  I  receive  it,  Lord,  from  Thee. 

The. — Olsen. 

May  I  tell   your   fortune,  kind  sir? 
May  is  a  pious  fraud  of  the  almanac. 

(May  and   June). — Lowell. 
May  is  blond  and  Madge  is  brown.    See  Battledores. — O'Brien. 
May  is  building  her  house.     With  apple  blooms.     See  May  Is 

Building  Her  House. — Le  Gallienne. 
May  it  please  the  court, — Gentlemen  of  the  Jury.    See  Pleading 

Extraordinary. — Unknown. 
May  It  Please  Your  Honors:     I  was  desired  by  the  court  to 

consider  the  question.     See  Writs  of  Assistance. — Otis. 
May  Margaret  (or  Margret)   sits   (or  stood)   in  her  bower   (or 
bouer)    door.     See    Hind    Etin    and    Etin    the    Forester. — 
Unknown. 

May  Marigold  is  frolic.     See  Moonlight. — Bridges. 
May  nothing  evil  cross  this  door.     See  Prayer  for  This  House. 

— Untermeyer. 
May  one  who  fought  in  honor  for  the  South.     See  Lincoln's 

Grave  (At  Lincoln's  Grave). — Thompson. 
May!  queen  of  blossoms.     See  May. — Hovell-Thurlow. 
May  shall  make  the  world  anew.     See  May. — Sherman. 
May,  sweet  May,  again  is  come.     See  Merry  Month  of  May.— 

Kirchberg. 
May  the   Babylonish    curse.      See   Farewell    to    Tobacco,    A. — 

Lamb. 

May  the  glad  dawn.     See  Easter  Wish,  An. —  Unknown. 
May  the  men  who  are  born.    See  Manyo  Shu. — Hitomaro. 
May  the  sweet  name  of  Jesus.     See  May  the  Sweet  Name  of 

Jesus. — Unknown. 
May  the  will  of  God  be  done  by  us.     See  Night  Prayer,  A. — 

Unknown. 

May  the  wrath  of  the  heart  of  my  god  be  pacified!     See  Peni 
tential  Psalrn  to  the  Goddess  Anunit. — Unknown. 
May  they  come,   may   they    come.     See   Song   of   the   Highest 
Tower. — Rimbaud. 

See  Traveler's  Curse  after 


See  Large  Edi- 
See  Sacrament  of  Work, 

See  Vanessa. — PIner. 
See  Under  the  Willows 


May  they  wander  stage  by  stage. 
Misdirection,  The. — Graves. 


May  walks  the  earth  again.    See  Perennial  May. — Daly. 
Maybe ^a  month  ago,  was  it  not?  news  came  here.     See  Ivan 

Ivanovitch. — R.  Browning. 
Maybe  both    the   snowtime   and   the   springtime    will    go.      See 

Peer  Gynt   (Solveig's  Song). — Ibsen. 
Maybe     (or  Maype)   dot  you  don't  rememper.     See  Yawcob's 

Dribulations. — Adams. 

Maybe  he  believes  me,  maybe  not.  See  Maybe. — Sandburg. 
Maybe  this  is  fun,  sitting  in  the  sun.  See  Fishing. — Wilcox. 
May-day!  delightful  day!  See  In  Praise  of  May.  — 

Rolleston  (TV.). 


Mayhap  when  you  are  old  and  grey.     See  When  You  Are  Old 

— McClure. 

May's  a  word  'tis  sweet  to  hear.     See  To  June. — Hunt. 
May's  tapestry  of  green   and  gold.     See   Dead   Airman,   A. — 

Dalton. 

Maytime  is  blossom  time.    See  Maytime. — Denton. 
Mazing  around  my  mind  like  moths  at  a  shaded  candle.     See 

Ghosts. — Bridges. 
Me  abandonastes,  mujer,  porque  soy  muy  pobre.    See  El  Aban- 

donado. — Unknown. 

Me  an'  Bab  we  went  to  church.    See  Me  an'  Bab. — Vetrepont. 
Me  an'   Bert  an'  Minnie-Belle.     See  Fool-Youngens. — Riley. 
Me  an'  Jones  was  down  the  mine.    I'd  never  liked  him  much.— 

See  Me  an'  Jones. — Meyers. 
Me  and   my   wife    live    all    alone.      See    Little    Brown    Jug. — 

Unknown. 

Me  Cupid  made  a  Happy  Slave.     See  Song. — Steele. 
Me  darlint,    it's    axin'    they    are.     See    Marry    Me,    Darlint 

To-night. — Fink. 

Me  go  thleather,  top  side  Fifth  lavenue.     See  Chinaman's  In 
terpretation  of  "Ingomar". — Unknown. 
Me  hither  from  moonlight.     See  Written  in  a  Nunnery  Chapel. 

— Mangan. 
Me  imperturbe,  standing    at    ease    in    Nature.      See    Me    Im- 

p  erturbe . — Whitman . 
Me  Lord?    can'st   thou    mispend.      See   Divine    Lover,    The. — 

Fletcher. 

Me  so  oft  my  fancy  drew.     See  Choice,  The. — Wither. 
Me  tell  yer  a  story?     Wai,  yes,  I  s'pose  I  maught  try.     See 

Over   the   Divide. — Manville. 
Me  that   'ave   been   what   I've  been.      See   English   Irregular' 

'99-02.— Kipling. 
Me  thinkes    this    draught    such    vertue    does    infuse.      See    II 

Insonio    Insonnado    (Office   of    Poetry,    The). — Whiting. 
Me  thinks,  I  see,  with  what  a  busie  haste.     See  On  Zacheus. — 

Quarles. 
Me  thoghte  thus:  that  hyt  was  May.    See  Book  of  the  Duchess 

The   ("Me  thoghte  thus,"   etc.). — Chaucer. 
Me  thou   lovest,    I    know,    Olalla!      See   Antonio's    Wooing.— 

Cervantes. 

Me  thought  the  Spirit.     See  Bussy  d'Ambois. — Chapman. 
Me  wherever  my  life  is  lived.     O  to  be  self-balanced  for  con 
tingencies!    See  Song  of  Myself  (Gems  from  Walt  Whit 
man)  . — Whitman. 


you  ma 

Miller. 
Meadows  with    yellow   cowslips    all    aglow.      See   Wood-Dove's 

Note,  The.— Miller. 
"Meanest  boy  in  town,"  they  said.     See  Story  of  Dick,  The. — 

Stanton. 
Meantime,  the  moist  malignity  to  shun.     See  Art  of  Preserving 

Health,  The  (Building  a  Home). — Armstrong. 
Meantime,  to  beauteous  Helen,  from  the  skies.     See  Iliad,  The 

(Combat  between  Paris  and  Menelaus   [Duel  of  Paris  and 

Menelaus,  The]). — Homer. 
Meantime  we  shall  express  our  darker  purpose.    See  King  Lear 

("Meantime  we  shall  express"). — Shakespeare. 
Meanwhile  in  other  realms  big  tears  were  shed.     See  Hyperion: 

A  Fragment  ("Meanwhile  in  other  realms,"  etc.). — Keats. 
Meanwhile  the    bubbling    stream    shall    court    the    shore.      See 

Rapture,  The   ("Meanwhile  the  bubbling  stream,"  etc.).— 

Carew. 
Meanwhile  the  choleric    Captain   strode  wrathful   away   to  the 

council.      See   Courtship    of    Miles    Standish,    The    (War- 
Token,   The) . — Longfellow. 
Meanwhile  the  Invaders  fared  as  they  deserved.     See  Prelude, 

The  ("Meanwhile  the  Invaders,"  etc.). — Wordsworth. 
Meanwhile  the  Queen  with  many  piteous  drops.     See  Plea  of 

the   Midsummer   Fairies,    The    (Titania). — Hood. 
Meanwhile  the  Son  of  God,  who  yet  some  days.     See  Paradise 

Regained  ("Meanwhile  the  Son  of  God,"  etc.). — Milton. 
Measure  me,  sky!     See  Measure  Me,  Sky. — Speyer. 
Measure  thy  life  by  loss  instead  of  gain.     See  Love's  Strength. 

— King. 
Meditating  on    the    glory    of    illustrious    lineage.      See    Bitter 

Purple  Willows,  The. — Upward. 
"Meed  of    the    Toiler,"    "Flame    of    the    Sea." — See    Gold.— 

Guiterman. 
Meek  dwellers    mid    yon    terror-stricken    cliffs!       See    Alpine 

Flowers,   The. — Sigourney. 
Meester  Verris :     I  see  dot  most  eff erpoty  wrides  something  for 

de  shicken  pabers  nowtays.     See  f'Sockery"  Setting  a  Hen. 
— Unknown. 

Meet  me  to-night,  lover,  meet  me.    Sec  Moonlight. — Unknown. 
Mem  friends,  I'm  blaying,  as  you  know.     See  Mein  Schweet 

Moosik. — Clarke. 
Melampus,  when   will    love   be   void    of   fears?      See   Hunting 

of  Cupid,  The  (Song  of  Coridon  and  Melampus). — Peele. 
Melancholy  lieth   dolorously  ill.     See  Arabs. — Kreymborg. 
Melancholy,  Melancholy,  I've  no  use  for  you.     See  To  Melan 
choly. — Bangs. 
Melchipr,   Caspar,   and   Balthazar.    See   Legend   of  the   Saint- 

foin,   The. — Tennant. 
Melchior,  Caspar,  Balthazar.     See  Ballad  of  the  Cross,  The.— 

Garrison. 
Melinda  Jane,  and  Kate,  and  Nell.     See  Little   Schoolma'am, 

A. — Unknown. 

Mellow  hazes,  lowly  trailing.    See  Dream  of  Autumn,  A.— Riley. 
Mellow  the  moonlight  to   shine   is   beginning.     See   Spinning- 
Melpomene     among     her     livid     people.       See     Two     Masks, 
The.— Meredith. 


1168 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


Mery 


Melpomene,  the   Muse  of   tragic  songs.     See  Arraignment   of 

Paris,  The  (GEnone's  Complaint). — Peele. 
Melpomenus  Jones,  a  curate,   was  a  dear  young  man.     See  I 

Really   Must    Go   Now. — Leacock. 
'Member,  awful  long  ago.     See  'Member. — Unknown. 
Memorial  Day  is  consecrated  to  the  soldiers.     See  Honor  Our 

Patriot  Dead. — Unknown. 
Memorial  Day,   with   its   sad   and  sacred  memories,   has   again 

come.     See  Memorial  Day. — Unknown. 
Memories  are  made  of  these.    See  Of  Such  Stuff  Is  Memory. — 

Guest. 
Memory  cannot    linger    long.      See    So    Wags    the    World. — 

Cortissoz. 

Memory,  hither   come.     See   Song. — Blake. 
Memory  holds  a  sacred  place  for  songs  that  mother  sung.     See 

Mother's    Songs. — Smith. 
Memory  of  you  is   ...  a  blue  spear  of  flower.     See  Two. — 

Sandburg. 
Memory,  out  of  the  mist,  in  a  long  slow  ripple.     See  Seagulls 

on  the  "Serpentine." — Noyes. 
Memphis  and    Karnak,    Luxor,    Thebes,    the   Nile.      See    Only 

Way,   The.— Ledoux. 
Men  and  women: — You  must  not  expect  me  to  preface  the  few 

remarks  I  have  to  make  with  a  bow.    See  Professor  Gunter 

on  Marriage. — Kyle. 
Men  are    brethren    of    each    other.     See    Fur    and    Feather. — 

C.  Rossetti. 
Men  are  but  children  of  a  larger  growth.     See  All  for  Love 

(Mankind) . — Dryden. 
Men  are  made  human  by  the  mighty  fall.    See  Sonnets:     "Long 

long  ago"  (Men  Are  Made  Human  by  the  Mighty  Fall). — 

Masefield. 

Men  are  of  two  kinds,  and  he.     See  Real  Man,  A. — Guest. 
Men  are  the  deyil — that's   one  thing  sure.     See  Men  Are  the 

Devil. — Davies. 
Men!     Brother  Men!  who  live  whilst  we  must  die.    See  Epitaph 

in  the  Form  of  a  Ballad  Which  Villon  Made  for  Himself 

and    His    Companions    When   They   Were   Waiting   to   Be 

Hanged. — Villon. 
Men  buy   and   sell    by   faith;    the   forges   burn.      See   Faith. — 

Everett. 
Men  call  you  beautiful,  and  I  suppose  you  are.     See  Question, 

A. — Jones. 
Men  call    you    fair,    and    you    do    credit    it.      See    Ainoretti 

(LXXIX).— Spenser. 
Men  change,    flags   change,   and   border  lines.     See   'Tis    But 

the    Night.— Malloch. 
Men  cover  the  earth  with  brick  and  stone.     See  Wild  Flowers, 

The. — Guest. 
Men  don't  believe  in  a  devil  now,  as  their  fathers  used  to  do. 

See  Devil,  The. — Hough. 
Men,  dying,  make  their  wills,  but  wives.    See  Woman's  Will. — 

Saxe. 
Men  found  you  subtle,  master,  blending  skeins.     See  Newman. 

— Shuster. 
Men  grew    sae    cauld,    maids    sae   unkind.      See    Blind    Boy's 

Pranks,  The. — Thorn. 
Men,  guns  and  dogs:   the  temperate  sun.     See  In  the   Woods 

in  November. — Squire. 
Men  in   the   autumn    rake   the   scattered  leaves.      See   Leaves 

Fallen. — Mirick. 
Men  know  that  the  birch-tree  always.     See  Second  Growth. — 

Welles. 
Men  lean   on   pleasant   staves   for  many  years.     See   Experto 

Crede. — Coleridge. 
Men  lied  to  them  and  so  they  went  to  die.     See  Thermopylae 

and  Golgotha. — Hillyer. 
Men  long  have  fought  for  their  flying  flags.    See  Flag  of  Peace, 

The. — Gilman. 
Men  look   to  the   East   for   the   dawning  things,   for  the   light 

of  a  rising  sun.     See  West,  The. — Malloch. 
Men  loved   wholly  beyond   wisdom.     See   Men  Loved   Wholly 

beyond  Wisdom. — Bogan. 
Men  make    them    fires    on    the    hearth.       See    Fires,    The. — 

Kipling. 
Men  march  to  war  and  come  back  on  their  shields.     See  One 

Immortality. — Engels. 

Men  may  leave  (or  leve)  all  games  (or  gamys).    See  Sailing  of 
the  Pilgrims  from   Sandwich  towards    St.   James  of   Com- 
postella,  The. —  Unknown. 
Men  mould  their  lives  as  potters  mould  their  clay.    See  Dreams. 

— Guest. 

Men,  my  brothers,  men  the  workers,  ever  reaping  something 
new.  See  Locksley  Hall  ("Men,  my  brothers,"  etc,). — 
Tennyson. 

Men  never  know.     See  Radical,  The. — Cuney. 
Men — not   slaves!      See   Maturnus'    Address   to    His    Band. — 

Spencer. 
Men  of  England,  wherefore  plough.     See  Song  to  the  Men  of 

England.— Shelley. 

Men  of  England!  who  inherit.     See  Men  of  England. — Camp 
bell. 
Men  of   Harlech!    in   the   hollow.     See  March  of   the   Men   of 

Harlech. — Unknown. 
Men  of   purpose,   sound   the  tocsin.      See   Prohibition's    Bugle 

Call. — Meriwether. 
Men  of  the  High  North,  the  wild  sky  is  blazing.     See  Men  of 

the  High  North.— Service. 
Men  of   the   North   and   West.     See   Men   of  the   North   and 

West. — Stoddard. 

Men  of  the  North,  look  up!     See  Men  of  the  North. — Neal. 
Men  of   the  21st.      See   Guards   Came   Through,   The. — Doyle. 
Men  of   this    passing   age! — whose  noble   deeds.      See  To   the 
Americans  of  the  United  States. — Freneau. 


Men  of  thought!   be   up  and  stirring.    See  Clear  the    Way. — 
Mackay. 

Men  of  :    We   women  of  your  State   appeal  to   you.    See 

Women's  Appeal  for  Franchise. — Gilman. 

Men  once  were  surnamed  for  their  shape  and  estate.     See  Sur 
names. — Smith. 
Men  questioned  thus:  ''Where  goes  our  life?"     See  Three  Naz- 

arites,   The. — Murray. 

Men  sadly   say  that   Love's  high   dream  is   vain.     See  World- 
Purpose,  The. — Markham. 

Men  said  at  vespers:  "All  is  well!"    See  Chicago. — Whittier 
Men  said  he  saw  strange  visions.    See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome 
(Battle  of  Lake  Regillus,  The  ["Men  said  he  saw,"  etc.]). 
— Macaulay. 

Men  saw  110  portents  on  that   (winter)   night.     See  Young  Lin 
coln. — Markham. 
Men  say,  Columbia,  we  shall  hear  thy  guns.     See  America. — 

Dobell. 
Men  say   that    I    lead    them    over    stony    ways.      See    Duty.— 

Fritts. 

Men  say  the  sullen  instrument.     See  In  the  Twilight. — Lowell. 
Men  say  the  world  is  full  of  fear  and  hate.     See  In  Salutation 

to  the  Eternal  Peace. — Naidu. 
Men  say  unfriendly  words  of  you,  poor  birds!     See  To  Some 

Philadelphia  Sparrows. — Marks. 
Men  take  the  pure  ideals  of  their  souls.     See  Ideal  Is  the  Real. 

The. — Preston. 

Men  that  are  safe,  and  sure,  in  all  they  doe.     See  Epistle  An 
swering  to  One  That  Asked  to  Be  Sealed  of  the  Tribe  of 
Ben,  An. — Jonson. 
Men,  that  delight  to  multiply  desire.    See  Caelica    ("Men  that 

delight,"  etc.). — Greville. 

Men  the  Angels  eyed.     See  Men  and  Man. — Meredith. 
Men  told  me,  Lord,  it  was  a  vale  of  tears.    See  Men  Told  Me, 

Lord ! — Jordan. 
Men  took  the   skyscraper.     See   Crucifixion   of  the   Skyscraper. 

— Fletcher. 

Men  travel  far  and  far  away.     See  Two  Old  Men. — Driscoll. 
Men  who  have  loved  the  ships  they  took  to  sea.     See  Mariners. 

— Morton. 
Men!  whose  boast  it  is  that  ye.    See  Stanzas  on  Freedom. — 

Lowell. 

"Men  will  grow  weary,"  said  the  Lord.     See  Fishing. — Guest. 
Men  with  picked  voices  chant  the  names.     See  Overture  to  a 

Dance  of  Locomotives. — Williams. 
Menelaus,  Menelaus.     See  Menelaus. — Day. 
Menelaus,  the  Spartan  King.     See  Tale  of  Troy,  A. — Masefield. 
Menodotis's   portrait    here  is   kept.     See   Menodotis. — Leonidas 

of  Alexandria. 
Men's  hearts  love  gold  and  jade.     See  Lodging  with  the   Old 

Man  of  the  Stream. — Po  Ch-ii-I. 
"Me-ow-w!"     It  was  a  plaintive  wail.     See  Cat  and  Painter. — 

Porter. 
Mercia,  a  Christian  maiden  arrested  with  her  companions.     See 

Sign  of  the  Cross  (Triumph  of  Faith,  The). — Barrett. 
Mercury  shew'd   Apollo,    Bartas   Book.      See   On    "The   Tenth 

Muse." — Ward, 
"Mercy,  child,    how   young   you   are."      See   Miriam's   Unsaid 

Speech. — Stern. 
Mere  Michel  is  calling,  calling,   from  her  window  high.     See 

Mere  Michel. — Unknown. 
Merie  sungen    the   muneches   binnen    Ely.      See   Merrily    Sang 

the  Monks  in  Ely. — Unknown. 
Merrily  ring  the   Christmas   bells.     See   Christmas  Acrostic. — 

Unknown. 
Merrily  sang    the    monkes    in    Ely.      See    Merrily    Sang    the 

Monks  in  Ely. — Unknown. 
Merrily  swim  we,  the  moon  shines  bright.     See  Monastery,  The 

(On  Tweed  River). — Scott. 
Merrily  swinging  on  brier  and  weed.    See  Robert  of  Lincoln. 

— Bryant. 
Merrily  the  mill-sail.     See  Mill-Song  ("Merrily  the  mill-sail"). 

— Westwood. 
Merry  are  the  bells,  and  merry  would  they  ring.     See  Merry 

Are  the  Bells.-1—  Unknown. 
Merry  it  is  in  the  good  greenwood.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Alice  Brand). — Scott. 
Merry   it   is   on  a   summer's   day.     See   Swinging    Song,   A. — 

Howitt. 

Merry  little  sunbeams.     See  Sunbeams. — Unknown. 
Merry  maiden,    shy   and   sweet.      See   Merry   Maiden    Maying, 

A. — Rouse. 
Merry  Margaret    as     midsummer    flower.     See     Garlande    of 

Laurell,  The  (To  Mistress  Margaret  Hussey). — Skelton. 
Merry  may  the  keel  row.     See  Merry  May  the  Keel  Row. — 

Unknown. 

Merry  may  the  maid  be.    See  Miller,  The. — Clerk. 
Merry,  merry,  merry,  cheery,  cheery,  cheery!     See  Summer's 

Last  Will  and  Testament  (Harvest). — Nash. 
Merry,  merry  sparrow.    See  Blossom,  The. — Blake. 
Merry,  rollicking,  frolicking  May.     See  May. — Macdonald. 
Merry  sang  the  monks  who  in  Ely  fare.     See  Monks  of  Ely, 

The. — Unknown. 

Merry  the  children  under  the  castle  wall.     See  Merry  Christ 
mas. — Unknown^ 

Merry  voices   chatterin'.      See   Two-an-Six. — McKay. 
Merry-go-round  is  a-turning,  turning!     See  "Marlborough  Fair" 

(Merry-Go-Round,  The). — Woods. 
Merton  Gill    is    clerk    in    the    dry-goods    Emporium    of    Amos 

Gashwiler.     See  Merton  of  the  Movies. — Wilson. 
Mery  it  was  in  the  grene  foreste.     See  Adam  Bell,   Clim  of 
the  Clough,  and  William  of  Cloudesley. — Unknown. 


1169 


Meseemetk 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Meseemeth  I  heard  cry  and  groan.     See  Complaint  of  the  Fair 

Armoress,  The. — Villon. 

Met  ye  my  love?     See  Voices  of  Women. — Prewett. 
Metallic  sky,  dull  coppered  slate.     See  Courage. — Durkee. 
Me-thinks  already,  from  this  Chymick  flame.     See  Annus  Mi- 

rabilis   (New  London,  The)  — Dryden. 
Methinks  Heroick  Poesie  till  now.    See  To  Sir   William  Dav- 

enant  upon  His  Two  First  Books  of  Gondibert. — Cowley. 
Methinks  I  am  a  prophet  new  inspir'd.     See  King  Richard  II 

("Methinks  I  am  a  prophet,"  etc.    [This  Royal  Throne  of 

Kings]). — Shakespeare. 
Methinks  I   see  his   august  image,   and  I   hear.     See  Funeral 

Oration  on  the   Death  of   George   Washington    (Father   of 

His  Country,  The). — Lee. 
Methinks  I  see  in  dreamland  fancies.    See  Dream  Rambles. — 

Jones. 
Methinks  I  see  it  now,  that  one,  solitary,  adventurous  vessel. 

See   First    Settlement   of   New   England,    The    (Sufferings 

and  Destiny  of  the  Pilgrims). — Everett. 
Methinks  it    is    good    to    be    here.      See    Lines    Written    in    a 

Churchyard. — Knowles. 

Methinks  it  were  no  pain  to  die.     See  To  Death. — Gluck. 
Methinks  ofttirnes  my  heart  is  like  some  bee.     See  Sonnet. — 

Wilcox. 

Methinks  the  little  wit  I  had  is  lost.     See  Letter  to  Ben  Jon- 
son. — Beaumont. 

Methinks  the  measure  of  man  is  not.    See  Methinks  the  Meas 
ure. — Hutchison. 
Methinks  the  poor  town  has  been  troubled  too  long.     See  Song. 

— Sackville. 
Methinks  the  soul  within  the  body  held.     See  Birth  and  Death. 

—Wade. 
Methinks  the  world  is  oddly  made.     See  Atheist  and  the  Scorn, 

The. — Finch. 
Methinks  we  do  as  fretful  children  do.     See  Prospect,  The. — 

E.   Browning. 
Methought,  as   I  beheld  the   rookery  pass.    See  Rookery,   The. 

— Turner. 
Methought  I    heard    a   butterfly.     See    Butterfly    and   the    Bee, 

The. — Bowles. 
Methought  I  heard  a  voice  cry,  "Sleep  no  more!"     See  Macbeth 

(Murder    of    King    Duncan    [Sleep — Innocent    Sleep]). — 

Shakespeare. 
Methought  I  met  a  Lady  yester  even.     See  Vision  of  Oxford, 

A   ("Methought  I   saw,"  etc.). — Alexander. 
Methought     I  saw  my  late  espoused  saint.     See  On  His  De 
ceased  Wife. — Milton. 
Methought  I   saw  the  footsteps   of  a  throne.     See  Throne  of 

Death,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Methought  I  saw  the  grave  where  Laura  lay.     See  Vision  upon 

This  Conceit  of  the  Faerie  Queene,  A. — Raleigh. 
Methought  I  stood  where  trees  of  every  clime.    See  Hyperion: 

A  Vision. — Keats. 
Methought  that  in  a  solemn  church  I   stood.     See  Sweeper  of 

the  Floor,  The. — MacDonald. 
Methought  the  stars  were  blinking  bright.     See  Sailing  Beyond 

Seas. — Ingelow. 
Methought  what  pain  it  was  to  drown.     See  King  Richard  III 

(Clarence's    Dream     ["Methought    what    pain,"    etc.]). — 

Shakespeare. 


Methusaleh  was  a  witness  to  many  cabbages  and  kings;  many 
widows  of  the  sod.  See  Methusaleh  Saw  Many  Re 
peaters. — Sandburg. 


Methusaleh  was  a  witness  to  many  cabbages  and  kings;  they 

marched  in  procession.     See  Three  Fragments  for  Fishers 

of  Destiny. — -Sandburg. 

Methuselah!     See  Song  of  a  Thousand  Years. — Marquis. 
Methuselah  ate  what  he  found  on  his  plate.     See  Methuselah. 

— Unknown. 
Mevrouw  von  Weber  was  brisk  though  fat.     See  Tubby  Hook. 

— Guiterrnan. 
Mica,  mica,  parva  Stella.     See  Twinkle,  Twinkle,  Little  Star. 

— Taylor. 
Mice!  if  you  come  for  bread,   I  pray  you  please.     See  Mice. 

— Unknown. 
Michael  bid    sound.      See-  Paradise    Lost    (Battle   between   the 

Angels  and  the  Anarchs). — Milton* 

Michael  is  so  tender  hearted.     See  Family  Affairs. — Musser. 
Michael  Lavery,   a   thrifty   Irishman.      See   Lavery's    Hens. — 

Unknown. 
Michael  McGarlaty — faith,  what  a  name.   See  Mike  McGaffaty's 

Dog. — Melville. 
Michie  Preval    li    donnin    gran    bal.      See    Michie    Preval. — 

Unknown. 

'Mid  all  the  ceaseless  rush  of  life.     See  Refuge. — McCartney. 
Mid  April  seemed  like  some  November  day.     See  San  Terenzo. 

— Lang. 
'Mid  blinding  rain  this  Inky  night.     See  Ambulance  Driver's 

Prayer,   An. — Coakley. 
Mid  clamour   and   clang.      See    Song    of   the   Trip-Hammer. — 

Collester. 
'Mid  dewy  pastures  girdled  with  blue  air.     See  Saint  Brigid. 

— Mulholland. 
'Mid  glad  green  miles   of  tillage.      See   Poet's   Town,   The. — 

Neihardt. 
'Mid  Greenland's  polar  ice  and  snow.    See  Eskimelodrama,  An; 

or,  the  Eskapade  of  an  Eskamaid. — Cornell  Widow. 
'Mid  lava  rock  and  glaring  sand.     See  Bandit's  Grave,  The. — 

Pitt. 
'Mid  many     strangely     thrilling     tales.      See     Heroes     of    the 

Mines. — Jones. 


'Mid  pleasures  and  palaces  though  we  may  roam.     See  Clari, 

the  Maid  of  Milan   (Home,  Sweet  Home).  —  Payne. 
'Mid  pleasures  and  palaces  though  we  may  roam.     See  Home 

Sweet  Home  with  Variations   (I.    Original  Theme  as  John 

Howard  Payne  Wrote  It,  The).  —  Btmner. 
'Mid  roaring  brooks  and  dark  moss-  vales.     See  On  the  Death 

of  a  Recluse.  —  Darley. 
Mid  seaweed  on  a  sultry  strand,  ten  thousand  years  ago.     See 

First   Story,  The.  —  Crane. 
Mid  the    flower-wreathed    tombs    I    stand.      See    Decoration.— 

Higginson. 
'Mid  the  names  that  fate  has  written.     See  Statesman,  Ruler. 

Hero,   Martyr.  —  Best. 

Mid  the  squander'd  colour.  See  Cheddar  Pinks.  —  Bridges. 
Mid  the  white  spouses  of  the  Sacred  Heart.  See  To  St.  Mary 

Magdalen.—  Hill. 
"Midas,  I  want  to  s'posen  a  case  to  you".     See  S'posen  a  Case. 

—  Unknown. 

Midas,  we    are   in   story    told.      See   Fable    of    Midas,    The.— 

Swift. 
Midear  your  small  brass  soul  sat  on  your  lips.     See  At  Colon. 

—  Hudeburg. 

Midget  and  Fidget,   and   Dumpy  and  Dun.     See  Dog  Kinder 

garten,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Midget,  gypsy,  big-eyed  elf,  little  Kitty  Clover.     See  Naughty 

Kitty  Clover.—  Thompson. 
Mid-morning  of  mid-  June:    Her  sudden  whim.    See  Two  Lives 

(Part   I    ["Mid-morning  of  mid-  June"    etc.]).  —  Leonard. 
Midnight  hour!   how    sweet   the   calm.      See  Hymn:    Midnight 

Hour.  —  Field. 
Midnight  is  past,  and  it  is  time  to  go.     See  Last  Dance,  The. 

'  —  Smith. 
Midnight  past!    not  a   sound   of   aught.      See    Wanderer,   The 

(Portrait,  The)  .  —  "Meredith." 
Midnight!    Spring!      Two    passionate    arms   of    youthful.      See 

Lalage.—  "S.  W.  D.  M." 
Midnight  —  the  black,  dead  vast  of  night.    See  Coming  of  Dawn, 

The.  —  Dennen. 

Midnight,  the  moving  stars.     See  In  Praesepio.  —  O'Donnell. 
Midnight  was  come,  when  every  vital  thing.     See  Midnight.  — 

Sackville. 
Midnight's  bell  goes  ting,  ting,  ting,  ting,  ting.     See  Midnight. 

—  Middleton. 

Mid-summer  blooms  within  our  quiet  garden-ways.     See  Mid- 

Summer    Blooms   within    Our    Quiet    Garden-Ways.  —  Ver- 

haeren. 

Midsummer  music  in  the  grass.     See  Golden-Rod.  —  Larcom. 
Midsummer  night   had  fallen   at   full  moon.      See  Midsummer 

Night.  —  Masefield. 
Midsummer  sunshine  fills  the  air  with  golden  light  to-day.    See 

Mother   Earth   Holiday.  —  Unknown. 

Midway  on  Life's  course  I  pause.  See  Midway.  —  Herrick. 
Midways  of  a  walled  garden.  See  Golden  Wings.  —  Morris. 
"Mieu,  mieu,  mieu,  mieu".  See  Toodlekins  and  Flip.  —  Un 

known. 

Might  as  well  bury  her.     See  Maumee  Ruth.  —  Brown. 
Mighty  Brahma!      I   adore  Thee.      See  Pariah,  The    (Pariah's 

Thanksgiving,  The).  —  Goethe. 
Mighty,  luminous,  and  calm.    See  Song  of  Palms.  —  O'Shaugh- 

nessy. 
Mike  Bogan  was  a  middle-aged  man.     See  Luck  of  the  Bogans, 

The.  —  Jewett. 
Mike  Dillon  was  a  doughboy.     See  Mike  Dillon,  Doughboy.  — 

Roche. 
Mike  Flannery  was  the  star  boarder  at  Mrs.  Muldoon's.     See 

t  Fleas  ^Will  Be  Fleas.  —  Butler. 
"Mike,  Mike!"  called  Mike  Delaney's  wife,   Bridget,  when  he 

came  home  one  evening.     See  Following  Directions  —  Un 

known. 
Mike  Whaler,  a  sailor,  a  whaler  ^on  the  seven  seas.     See  Mike 

Whaler  and  the  Parrot.—  Lindsay. 
Mild  is  the  parting  year,  and  sweet.     See  "Mild  is  the  parting 

year,"  etc.  —  Landor. 
Mild,  melancholy,  and  sedate,  he  stands.     See  Hottentot,  The. 

—  Pringle. 

Mild  offspring  of  a  dark  and  sullen  sire!      See  To   an  Early 

Primrose.  —  White. 
Mildred  Klinghofer  whirled  through  youth  in  bloom.     See  Peo 

ple,  Yes,  The  (8).  —Sandburg. 
Miles    Standish    ban'    having   a    courtship.      See    Courtship   of 

Miles   Standish,  The.  —  Kirk. 
"Milk,  in  God's  name,"  the  gypsy  pled.     See  Mirror,  The.— 

Schauffler. 
Milk-white  moon,  put  the  cows  to  sleep.    See  Milk  White  Moon, 


. 

Put  the  Cows  to  Sleep.  —  Sandburg. 
lee  Maudee  M 
A.  —  Smiley. 


.  rg. 

Millee  Maudee  Muller.     See  Chinese  Version  of  Maud  Muller, 

See   Waking   Up.  —  Un 


.  . 

Millions  of   cradles   up  in  the   trees. 

known. 
Millions  of  flowers  are  blowing  in  the  fields.     See  "Millions  of 

flowers  are  blowing  in  the  fields".  —  Stpddard. 
"Milors    and    Gentlemans".      See   After-Dinner    Speech   by   a 

Frenchman.—  Mosley. 
Milton,  I  think  thy  spirit  has  passed  away.     See  To  Milton. 

—Wilde. 
Milton!  thou  shouldst  be  living  at  this  hour.    See  London,  1802. 

—  Wordsworth. 

Milton  unlocked  hell  for  us.     See  Our  Hells.  —  Sandburg. 
Milton,  you  did  them  wrong  the  hour  you  sang.     See  Lord  of 

All,  The.—  Markham. 
Mimi,  do    you    remember.      See    Biftek    aux    Champignons.  — 

Beers, 


1170 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Mister 


Mind  of  man,  what  have  you  wrought  See  Song  of  the  Bat 
tle-Ships  — Harper 

Mind,  you  let  me  out  at  one      See  In  Pitti  — "Ouida  " 
Mindful  of  disaster  past      See  First  of  April,  The  — Warton 
Mindful  of  you  the  sodden  earth  in  spring     See  Unnamed  Son 
nets,  I-V  (III)  — Millay 
Mindless  of   Grandieur,    from   the   Crowd   he   fled      See    Elegy 

Address'd  to  His  Excellency,  Governour  Belcher  — Byles 
Minds  awake  in  bodies  that  were  asleep     See  Pandora  and  the 

Moon  — Moore 
Mine  are  the  night  and  moinmg     See   Song  of  Nature — Em 

erson 

Mine  be  a  cot  beside  the  hill      See  Wish,  A  — Rogers 
"Mine  be  a  cot,"  for  the  hours  of  play      See  Household  Art 

— Dobson 
Mine  cracious'   mine  cracious'    shust  look  here  und  see      See 

Dot  Baby  oft  Mine  — Adams 
Mine  eyes  are  filled  today  with  old  amaze      See  Old  Amaze 

—Fisher 
Mine  ejes  beheld  the  blessed  pity  spnng     See  La  Vita.  Nuova 

("Mine  eyes  beheld"   etc  )  —Dante 
Mine  eyes  fill,  and  I  know  not  why  at  all     See  In  Autumn  — 

Sterling 
Mine  eyes  have  seen  the  glory  of  the  coming  of  the  Loid     See 

Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic  — Howe 
Mine  eyes  he  closed,  but  open  left  the  cell      See  Paradise  Lost 

(Adam  Describing  Eve)  — Milton 
Mine  frients,   It  vas  a  pooty  schmart  feller      See  Schake  und 

Ageis  — Brown 
"Mine  host"  lay  there  at  dead  of  night      See  Landlord's  Last 

Moments,  The  — Jones 

Mine  is  a  body  that  should  die  at  sea      See  Burial  — Millay 
Mine  is  a  wild  strange  stoiy, — the  strangest   you  evei    heard 

See  Old  Actor's  Story,  The  —Sims 
Mine  is   no   gentle  wish,    with    folks   about       See    Woodman's 

Wish,  A— Wren 
Mine  is  the  spmt  of  mystery      See  Song  of  the  Moon-Spirit 

— Benson 
Mine  own  John  Poms,  since  ye  delight  to  know      See  Of  the 

Courtier's  Life  — Wyatt 
Mine  to  the  core  of  the  heart,   my  beauty '     See  Plighted  — 

Mulock 
Mine  was  the  woman  to  me,  darkling  I  found  her      See  First 

Chantey,  The  — Kipling 
Mine-guards  patrol  the    road    beneath    the    oaks       See    Sonnet 

without  Music — Bodenheim 
Mingled   aye  with   fragrant  yearnings       See   Blue   Moonshine 

—Stokes 
Mingling    my    piayer      See    "Mingling    my    prayer " — Saigyo 

Ministers'  you,  most  serious      See  Prodigals,  The  — Unknown 

Miniver  Cheevy,  child  of  scorn  See  Mmiver  Cheevy  —Rob 
inson 

Minnie  and  Mattie,  and  fat  little  May  See  Minnie  and  Mat- 
tie  — C  Rosseth 

Minnie  and  Winnie  slept  in  a  shell  See  Minnie  and  Winnie 
— Tennyson 

Minotaur  of  madness,  you  certainly  belong  there  See  To  a 
Certain  Very  Ugly  Building — Bums 

Minstrel,  what  have  you  to  do  See  To  a  Poet  That  Died 
Young  — Millay. 

Minty  Malvaney  was  staring  hard  at  the  great  show-windows 
on  Royal  Street  See  Mmty's  Christmas  — Unknown 

Miou,  miou,  miou'     See  Ready  for  Breakfast — Unknown 

Miracle  of  the  world1  I  never  will  deny  See  Diana  ("Mir 
acle  of  the  world'"  etc  ) — Constable 

Miraculous  silver-work  in  stone     See  At  Burgos  — Symons 

Miranda's  lover  sees  himself     See  Two  Lovers  — Kilmer 

"Mirandy,  I'm  going  up  to  see  the  parson,"  exclaimed  the  dea 
con  See  How  Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson  Whitney  Kept 
New  Year's  (Parson's  Conversion,  The)  — Mm  ray 

Miriam,  strike  your  cymbal  See  Jerusalem  Delivered  — Un- 
termeyer 

Mirror,  mirror,  tell  me      See  Mirror,  Mirror  — Graves 

Mirry  Maigaret  See  Garlande  of  Laurell  (To  Mistress  Mar 
garet  Hussey)  — Skelton 

"Mis'  Jones  is  late  agm  to-day  "  See  Village  Sewing-Society, 
The  —Unknown 

Mis'  Jos'feem,  I  done  brung  yo'  washin'  home  See  Colored 
Laundress's  Diplomacy — Foisythe 

"Mis'  Randolph"  was  a  laundress,  a  widow  See  Misery  m 
Mis'  Randolph's  Knee,  The  — Unknown 

Mischief  was  brewing!  See  "Bob  White's"  Hallowe'en,  The  — 
Gates 

Misdeeming  eye!  that  stoopest  to  the  lure  See  Lewd  Love 
Is  Loss  — Southwell 

Misery  is  my  lot      See  Ma  Vocation  — Stranger 

Misfortune  to  have  lived  not  knowing  thee '  See  Emerson  — 
Alcott 

"Miss  Agnes,"  we  always  had  called  her  See  Miss  Agnes  — 
Ewmg 

Miss — ah — Stunnah, — may  I  ask  the  nanie-u  of  the  chawrmng 
song-u  See  Lady-Killer,  The  — Maccabe 

Miss  Alpha,  though  she  led  her  class.  See  Naughty  Greek 
Girl,  The—  Unknown 

Miss  Annabel  McCarty      See  First  Party,  The —Pollard 

Miss  April's  come  and  I  have  found  See  Golden  Tacks  — 
Shacklett 

Miss  Arabella  Lovibond,  600  Lover's  Lane  See  Bill  from 
Cupid,  A  — Guiterman 

Miss  Caroline  Cricket      See  Caroline  Cucket — McCoy 

Miss  Danae,  when  Fair  and  Young  See  English  Pad 
lock,  An  — Prior 


Miss  Dora   Delame    of    West   Livingston    Place.      See    Similia 

Similibus   Curantur  — Kerr 
Miss  Dorothy  Dot,  in  her  little  red  chair      See  Doll's  Bonnet. 

A—St   Nicholas 
"Miss  Emersonia    Osgoodson    will    now    favor    the    company 

See  "Twinkle,  Twinkle,  Little  Star  "—Unknown 
Miss  Fanny  Squeers  was  in  her  three-arid  twentieth  year      See 

Nicholas  Nickleby  (Fanny  Squeers'  Tea  Party)  — Dickens 
Miss  Flora  McFlimsey,  of   Madison   Square      See  Nothing  to 

Wear  — Butler 
Miss  Frolic   sat    up    in   bed,    every    curl-paper    wagging       See 

Burglar   Caught  by  a   Woman — Sullivan 
Miss  Gladys  Luggs    (who  is  soon  to  become  Mrs    Livingstone 

Cheaply)      See  Joys  of  House-Hunting,  The  — Peake. 
Miss  Honora   Murphy,   a  young   female      See  Norah    Murphy 

and    the    Spirits  — Hatton 
Miss  Julia  was  induced  to  give  a  taste  of  her  musical  powers 

See  Fashionable   Singing  — Unknown 

Miss  Katy  at  de  cake  walk      See  At  de   Cake-Walk  — Young 
Miss  Kindly    is    aunt    to    everybody       See    Aunt    Kindly  — 

Parker 
Miss  Kitty  was  rude  at  the  table  one  day      See  Lost  Pudding, 

The  — Turner 
Miss  Lucy,   'for   Gawd  dat  man,   dat  'Nesimus,   ought  a  been 

named    Sapphne       See   Colored   Antony   and    Cleopatra  — 

Dangerfield 
Miss  Lydia   Banks,   though   very   young      S(c    Mrs     Turner's 

Object-Lessons    (Good   Girl,   The)  — Turner 
Miss  Mary  lived  alone,  not  by  reason  of  selfish  longing      See 

'Man  da  — Pemberton 
Miss  Medairy  Dory-Ann      See  Session  with   Uncle  Sidney,  A 


(Impenous^Angler,   The)  — Riley 
--  *     *     -~    •  *  down  t< 


New   York      See 
See  And  She  Cried  — 


Miss  Mehnda  Parkinson  had  come 

City    Mystery,    A  — Randolph 
Miss  Muriel  Million  was  sitting  alone 

Irving 
Miss  Ophelia  began  with  Topsy  by  taking  her  into  a  chamber 

See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin   (Topsy's  First  Lesson)  — Stowe 
Miss  Philura  Rice  tied  her  shabby  bonnet.     See  Transfigura 
tion  of  Miss  Philura  — Kmgsley, 

Miss  Simmons  had  on  her  new  bonnet  to-day      See  Miss  Sim 
mons'  New  Bonnet  — Raymond 

Miss  Sophy,  one  fine  sunny  day      See  Miss  Sophia  — Turner 
Miss  Trevor  stood  in  front  of  her  class  of  small  boys      See 

Miss   Trevor's    Pi  obi  ems — Unknown 
Miss  you,  miss  you,  miss  you      See  Miss  You  — Cory 
Missal  of  the  Gothic  age      See  To  a  Missal  of  the  Thirteenth 

Century  — Dobson 
Misshapen    black,  unlovely  to  the  sight      Sec  Bulb,  A  — Mun- 

kittnck 
Missing      Last    Sunday,    some    families    from    church.      See 

Bringing  Them  Up  to  the  Mark  — London  Mail 
Missis  Monarty  called  last  week,  and  says  she  to  me,  says  she 

See  Missis  Monarty's  Boy  — Service 

Missoun  she's  a  mighty  river     Sec  Shenandoah — Unknown 
Mist  clogs  the  sunshine      See  Consolation  — Ai  nold 
Mist  in  the  valley,  weeping  mist      See  Mist  in  the  Valley  — 

Noyes 
Mist  marches  across  the  valley.     Sec  Mist  Marches  across  the 

Valley  — Sandburg 
Mistaken  fair,  lay  Sherlock  by.   See  Verses  Written  in  a  Lady's 

Sherlock  "Upon  Death  " — -Chesterfield 

Adam   Barnes    is   a   little   gray   about   the   temples       See 


Mr 

Mr 
Mr 


Ride  by  Night,  The  —Thomson 
and  Mrs    rerguson  Pybus  are  here 


The  — Jones 

and   Mrs    Jones   had   just   finished   their   breakfast 


See  Window  Blind, 
See 


Baby's   First  Tooth,   The —Bailey 
Mr    Arthur  Bnsbane      See  Without  All  Due  Respect — Nash 
Mr    Baxter  was  troubled      See  Seventeen   (Clothes  Make  the 

Man)  — Tarkmgton. 
Mr    Belmore    was    comfortably   seated   in    his    armchair       See 

Happiest    Time,    The,    or,     a    Quiet    Day    at    Home  — 

Cutting 
Mr    Blake   was   a    regular   out-and-out  hardened   sinner      See 

Lost   Mr    Blake — Gilbert 

Mr    Bob  Sawyer  embellished  one  side  of  the  fire      See   Pick 
wick   Papers,   The    (Mr    Bob   Sawyer's   Party)  — Dickens 
Mr    Bourne  and  his  wife      See  Mr    Bourne  and  His  Wife  — 

Unknown 
Mr    Bowser  doesn't  intend  to  let  sickness  or  death  get  ahead 

of  us      See  Mr    Bowser  Takes  Precautions  — Unknown 
Mr    Brown  is   one  of  our  most  enterprising  merchants      See 

Mr    Brown  Has  His  Hair  Cut — Unknown 
Mr    Brown  paused,  his  coffee  cup  raised  halfway  to  his  lips 

See   Reading   a  Letter  — Unknown 
"Mr    Brown,   you  don't  want  to  buy  a  first-rate  wooden  leg, 

do  you?"    See  Wooden  Leg,  The — "Adder" 
Mr    Busyman  Piper  a  family  had      See  That  "Fellow"   Who 

Came  on  Sundays  — Dodge 
Mr.  Carruthers  was  standing  by  the  mantel      See   Her   First 

Appearance  — Davis 
Mr    Chairman — a — a — a — Mr     Commodore       See    Yacht    Club 

Speech  — Unknown 
Mr    Chairman,   and  Fellow   Alumni       Realizing  the   responsi 

bility  of  my  position      See  Alma  Mater  and  the  Future  — 

Unknown 
Mr    Chairman    and    Fellow-Democrats — I    take    this    to    be    a 

dress-parade   of   the   boys   in   the   trenches      See   Star   of 

Democracy,  The — Watteison 

"Mr    Chairman    and    Gentlemen '      See   Tribute  to    East    Ten 
nessee,  A  — Haynes 
Mister  chairman  and  ladies  and  gentlemen      See  Eyes  Have  It, 

The  —Stephens. 


1171 


Mr.  Chairman 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Mr.  Chairman,   this  bill   appropriating  $30,000.     See   Meaning 

of  the  Fl&g,  The.  —  Withers  poon. 
Mr.  Chairman:     To  such  a  toast,  sir,   it  would  seem  perhaps 

most  fitting.     See  Blue  and  the  Gray,  The.  —  Lodge. 
Mr.  Chairman:     When  a  man   from  the   armies    of  the   East. 

See  Tribute   to   General   Grant.  —  Porter. 
Mr.  Dooley    knew     Christmas    was    coming.       See    Christmas 

Gifts.  —  Dunne. 
Mr.  Dooley  was  discovered  making  a  seasonable  beverage.     See 

Mr.  Dooley,  on  the  Grip.  —  Dunne. 
Mr.  East  gave  a  feast.     See  Mr.  East  Gave  a  Feast.  —  Mother 

Goose. 
Mister  Eddyter,  —  Our   Hosea  wuz  down  to   Boston  last  week. 

See  Big-low  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  1).—  Lowell. 
Mr.  Fillisy  came  home  in  hot  haste.    See  Mrs.  Fillisy's  Burglar- 

Alarm  and  Burglar  Alarm,   The.  —  Arnold. 
Mr.  Finney   had   a   turnip.     See   Mr.    Finney's   Turnip.  —  Un 

known. 
Mister  Frog  went  a-courting,  he  did  ride,  ah-hah,  ah-hah!     See 

Mister   Frog  Went  a-Courting,  —  Unknown. 
Mr.  Harry  Burton  was  spending  his  vacation.     See  Announcing 

the  Engagement.  —  Haberton. 
Mr.  Hawkins  he  left  the  app'intin'  of  our  weddin'  day.     See 

Our  Weddin'   Day.  —  Greene. 
"Mr.  Hoffenstein,"   said   Herman,   as  he  folded.     See  Hoffen- 

stein's  Bugle.  —  Unknown^ 
Mr.  Jerningham!      Mr,   Jerningham!      Mr.    Jerningham!      Are 

you  very  busy?     See  Nature  and  Philosophy.  —  Hope. 
Mr.  John    Winfield,    proprietor    of    the    Winfield    ranch.      See 

Nine   Cent-Girls,   The.  —  Bunner. 
Mr.  Jonathan  Bangs  was  an  honest  old  man.     See  Mr.  Jonathan 

Bangs.  —  Cole. 

Mr.  Meant-To  has  a  comrade.     See  Mr.  Meant-To.  —  Unknown. 
Mr.  Michael    McGlynn,    of    Dublin    town.      See    Retort    Dis- 

Courteous,   The.  —  Harvey. 
Mr.  Middlerib  paused  with  his  coffee  cup  raised  half  way  to 

his   lips.     See  Mrs.  Middlerib's   Letter.  —  Unknown. 
Mr.  Milkman,  please  to  stop!     See  Kittycat  and  the  Milkman. 

—  Unknown. 
Mr.  Mills,  the  minister,  was  a  stranger  in  the  town.     See  Mrs.. 

Brown's   Husbands.  —  Unknown. 

Mr.  Minnitt  mends  my  soles.     See  Mr.  Minnitt.  —  Fyleman. 
"Mister,  no    doubt    you    have    all    the    learnin'."      See    Slim 

Teacher  of  Cranberry  Gulch,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Mr.  Oliver  Wendell   Holmes  says.     See  Evolution  of  "Dodd," 

The   (Other  Fellow,  The).  —  Smith. 
Mr.  Orator  Puff  had  two  tones  in  his   voice.    See  M.   P.;  or 

The  Blue  Stockings  (Orator  Puff).  —  Moore. 
Mr.  Percival   Satterlee  was  anxiously  considering  a  communi 

cation.     See  Halliday   Hunt  Breakfast,  The.  —  Stoddart. 
Mr.  Pickwick's    apartments   in    Goswell    street.      See   Pickwick 

Papers    (Mr.  Pickwick  in  a  Dilemma).  —  Dickens. 
Mr.  Poppleduke  and  Major   Simras  are  two  worthy  bachelors. 

See  Mr.   Poppleduke's  Adventure.  —  Unknown. 
Mr.  President  and  Friends:     I  cannot  thank  you  for  this  wel 

come.     See  Three  Decimal  Rules  of  Life.  —  Woodford. 
Mr.  President  and  Gentlemen:    It  would  in  some  measure  re 

lieve  my  embarrassment.     See  To  the  Harvard  Alumni.  — 

Washington. 
Mr.  President  and   Gentlemen:      My  embarrassment  would  in 

some  measure  be  relieved.    See  Voice  from  the  Black  Belt. 

—  Washington. 

Mr.  President  and  Gentlemen  of  the  New  England  Society:  It 
was  Isaac  Walton,  in  his  Angler,  who  said.  See  Puritan 
Principle,  The.—  Curtis.  • 

Mr.  President,  —  For  the  second  time.     See  Eulogy  of  Garfield. 

—  Blaine. 

Mr.  President,   Graduates,   Ladies  and  Gentlemen:    May  I  be 

permitted.     See  Opportunity  to  be  Seized  by  Forelock.  — 

Hubbell. 
Mr.  President,     I   am  here  by   command   of    silent  lips.      See 

Plea  for  Cuba,  A.  —  Thurston. 
Mr.  President,   I   shall   enter  on  no   enconium.     See  Reply  to 

Hayne     (Massachusetts;    from    the    Reply    to    Hayne).  — 

Webster. 
Mr.  President,  it  is  natural  to  man  to.     See  Speech  in  the  Vir 

ginia  Convention.  —  Henry. 
Mr.  President,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen:     In  nothing  does  man 

challenge  more  respect.   See  This  Is  the  Last  Time.  —  Wood. 
Mr.  President,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen:     The  gladiators  of  old 

Rome.     See  We,  About  to  Live,  Salute  You.  —  Wood. 
Mr.  President,    Ladies    and    Gentlemen,    Undergraduates,    and 

those  soon  to  be  graduates.     See  Elocution.  —  Potter. 
Mr.  President:  —  No  Man  thinks  more  highly  than  I  do  of  the 
patriotism.    See  Speech  in  the  Virginia  Convention,    1775 

and  Liberty  or  Death.—  -Henry. 

Mr.  President  of  the  United  States,  Senators,  Representatives. 
See  Address  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Washington  Monu 

ment.  —  Daniel. 

the     reat  . 

(Fraudulent   Party   Outcries).  — 


Mr.  President:     On  the  great  questions.     See  Natural  Hatred 

Rich 
Webster. 


of  the  Poor  to  the 


Mr.  President,  the  uneasy  desire  to  augment  our  territory  has 
depraved  the_  moral  sense.  See  Unjust  National  Acquisi 
tions. — Corwin. 

Mr.  President:  This  step  of  secession  once  taken.  See  Seces 
sion. — Stephens. 

Mr.  President:  Though  I  am  truly  sensible  of  the  high  honor. 
See  Washington  on  His  Appointment  as  Commander-in- 
Chicf. — Washington. 

Mr.  President — When  the  mariner  has  been  tossed.  See  Reply 
to  Hayne  ("Mr.  President,"  etc.}. — Webster. 


Mr.  Rector,   and   Boys,    and   Fellow-Parents.      See   Address  at 
the  Prize   Day   Exercises,    Groton   School,    Groton,   Mass 
May  24,   1904. — Roosevelt. 

Mister  Socrates  Snooks,  a  lord  of  creation.  See  Socrates 
Snooks. — Ludlow. 

Mister  "Soldier  of  the  legion,"  you  are  dying  in  Algiers.  See 
"Old-Time  Friends"  on  Exhibition-Day. — Stanton. 

Mr.  Speaker:  As  to  those  great  trunk-lines  of  railway.  See 
Proctor  Knott  on  Duluth. — Knott. 

Mr.  Speeds  will  clean  his  auto.  See  Some  Who  Do  Not  Go  to 
Church. — Unknown. 

"Mister,"  the  little  fellow  said.  See  My  Bread  on  the  Waters 
— Catlin. 

Mr.  Thikhed  called  on  Miss  Brightlooks  last  Monday  See 
Thikhed's  New  Year's  Call. — Unknown. 

Mr.  Thomas  had  an  old  gray  mule.  See  Old  Gray  Mule,  The 
— Unknown. 

Mr.  Thorpe  had  lost  his  position  at  Jonathan  Black  and  Bros. 
See  Dorothy's  Auction. — Plympton. 

Mr.  Timothy  Figg  got  lost  in  the  fog.  See  Rescue  of 
Mr.  Figg,  The. — Unknown. 

Mr.  Toastmaster,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  As  I  look  down  the 
long  tables.  See  Aim  of  High  School  Education. — Un 
known. 

Mr.  .Trayers  had  told  me  mornamillion  times.  See  Adventures 
of  Jimmy  Brown,  The  (Jimmy  Brown's  Dog). — Alden. 

Mr.  Tulkinghorn,  the  Lawyer,  smoke-dried  and  faded.  See 
Bleak  House  (Tulkinghorn,  the  Lawyer,  and  Mademoiselle 
Hortense) . — Dickens. 

Mr.  Tyler  paid  seven  dollars  for  two  opera  tickets.  See  Home- 
Made  Opera. — Ade. 

Mr.  Weller  having  obtained  leave  of  absence  from  Mr.  Pick 
wick.  See  Pickwick  Papers  (Elder  Mr.  Weller  Delivers 
Some  Critical  Sentiments  Respecting  Literary  Composition 
The). — Dickens. 

Mrs.  Bentley  lifted  up  her  voice.  See  'Mandy's  Organ. — Hig- 
ginson. 

Mrs.  Centre  was  jealous.  See  Schooling  a  Husband. — Un 
known. 

Mrs.  Chertsy  loved  to  curtsy.     See  Curtsy,  The. — Meyers. 

Mrs.  Chub  was  rich  and  portly.     See  Jupiter  and  Ten. — Fields. 

Mrs.  Corney,  the  matron  of  the  workhouse.  See  Oliver  Twist 
(Courtship  of  Mr.  Bumble  and  Mrs.  Corney,  The). — 
Dickens. 

Mrs.  Gabrielle  Giovannitti  comes  along  Peoria  Street.  See 
Onion  Days. — Sandburg. 

Mrs.  Good  Grammar  gave  a  fine  ball.  See  Mrs.  Grammar's 
Ball. — Unknown. 

Mrs.  Guptill  was  a  woman  who  believed  in  taking  everything 
in  time.  See  Mrs.  Guptill  Gets  Ahead  of  the  Grip. — 
Smith.  _  " 

Mrs.  June  is  ready  for  school.  See  Mrs.  June's  Prospectus. — 
"Coolidge." 

"Mistress  Kitty,  from  the  city."  See  Mistress  Kitty. — Un 
known. 

"  'Mrs.  Leo  Hunter,  The  Den,  EatanswilP ; — person's  a-waitin'," 
announced  Sam  Weller.  See  Pickwick  Papers  (Mrs.  Leo 
Hunter) . — Dickens. 

Mrs.  Lofty  keeps  a  carriage.  See  Mrs.  Lofty  and  I. — Un 
known. 

"Mrs.  M'Gra, — Tear-an'-ages,  sure  I  need  not  to  be  treating 
her  that  way."  See  Charles  O'Malley,  the  Irish  Dragoon 
(Mickey  Free's  Letter  to  Mrs.  M'Gra). — Lever. 

Mrs.  McShane  decided  one  day  last  week.  See  Mrs.  McShane's 
Shopping  Expedition. — Smith. 

Mrs.  Malooly  has  gone  to  her  rest.     See  Mrs.  Malooly. — Lee. 

Mrs.  Marigold  is  a  dear  old  lady.  See  Mrs.  Marigold.— -Un 
known. 

Mistress  Marjorie  Mildred  McGrether.  See  Mistress  M'Gre- 
ther. — Euwer. 

Mistress  Mouse.     See  Mouse,  A. — Unknown. 

"Mrs.  Muldoony!  Mrs.  Muldoony!  Be  ye's  at  hum?  See 
Mrs.  McGlaggerty  on  Roller  Skates. — Carpenter. 

Mrs.  Ocean  takes  in  washing.    See  Washday. — Upson. 

"Mistress  of  gods  and  men!  I  have  been  thine."  See  Pyg 
malion.— Scott. 

Mrs.  Opie,  in  her  "Illustrations  of  Lying,"  gives,  as  an  in 
stance  of  what  she  terms  "the  lie  of  benevolence."  See 
Fatal  Falsehood,  The.— Opie. 

Mrs.  P.  was  married  in  1867.  See  His  Father's  Ghost. — Un 
known. 

Mrs.  Peck-Pigeon.     See  Mrs.  Peck-Pigeon. — Farjeon. 

Mistress  Penelope  Penwick,  she.  See  Penelope's  Christmas 
Dance  and  Ballad  of  Sweet  P,  The. — Cloud. 

Mrs.  Piper  was  a  widow — "Oh,  dear  me!"  See  Mrs.  Piper.— 
Douglas. 

Mrs.  Pussy,  sleek  and  fat.     See  Mrs.  Pussy. — Poulsson. 
Mrs.  Rogers  lay  in  her  bed.     See  Doctor's    Story,  The. — Un 
known. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Willow  seems  very  glum.     See  Mrs.  Willow. — 

Drinkwater. 
Mists  on  the  tops   of  the  mountains.     See  November  Night. — 

Dresia. 
Mithras,  God  of  the  Morning,  our  trumpets  waken  the  Wall! 

See  Song  to  Mithras,  A. — Kipling. 

Mix  a  pancake.  See  Mix  a  Pancake  and  Pancake,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
Mixed  flower  fragrance  hung  about.     See  Kitten  and  Firefly.— 

Grimes. 

M'-m'-m'-m'-n!  N'-n'-n'-n'-m!  See  Songs  of  the  Coast-Dwellers 
(Song  of  the  Young  Mother). — Skinner. 


1172 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Morning 


Mo  cheann  ban  beag,  He  still  and  rest.  See  Lullaby  A. — 
O'Reilly. 

Mo  parle  Remon,  Remon.    See  Remon. — Unknown. 

Moan,  moan,  ye  dying  gales!  See  Moan,  Moan,  Ye  Dying 
Gales. — Neele. 

Moan  with  me,  moan,  ye  woods  and  Dorian  waters.  See  On 
the  Death  of  Bion.the  Herdsman  of  Love. — Moschus. 

Moans  the  bay.     See  Dirge  of  Gael,  The. — Unknown, 

Mobs  are  like  the  Gulf  Stream.  See  Would-Be  Merman,  The. 
— Lindsay. 

Mock  on,  mock  on.  Voltaire,  Rousseau.  See  Mock  on,  Mock 
on,  Voltaire,  Rousseau. — Blake. 

Mocking  the  water  with  their  wings.  See  To  One  Older. — 
Boyd. 

Moderate  tasks  and  moderate  leisure.  See  Second  Best,  The. 
— Arnold. 

Moderation  is  counseled.  See  Arraignment  of  Rum  The  — 
Foster. 

Modern  history,  oratory,  and  poetry.  See  Memorials  of  Wash 
ington. — Carrington. 

Modred  was  in  the  Water  Tower.  See  Fight  on  the  Wall,  The 
— Masefield. 

Mohammed,  Emir  of  Granada,  kept.  See  Emir's  Game  of 
Chess,  Th*.— Unknown. 

Mohammed,  the  divine,  ere  yet  his  name.  See  Mohammed. — 
Meredith. 

Moira  Dhu,  braiding  your  hair  long  and  dark.  See  Moira  Dhu. 
— Brennan. 

Moko,  the  Educated  Ape  is  here.  See  Headliner  and  the 
Breadliner,  The. — Service. 

Molecules  obeyed  his  touch.     See  Wagon-Maker,  The. — Kempe. 

Mollie  is.  graduatin',  an'  they  say  she's  goin'  to  speak.  See 
Mollie  is  Graduatin'. —  Unknown. 

Molly  was  a  little  girl  who  lived  in  New  England  many  years 
ago.  See  Riley's  Christmas  Tree,  The. — White. 

Momentous  to  himself  as  I  to  me.  See  "Momentous  to  him 
self,"  etc. — Watson. 

Moments  there  are  when  heart  and  brain  ring  clear.  See  Mo 
ments. — Allen. 

Moments  were  years.  See  Book  of  Earth,  The  (Malesherbes 
and  the  Black  Milestones). — Noyes. 

Momus  is  the  name  men  give  your  face.  See  Momus. — Sand 
burg. 

Mon  cher  Monsieur  le  Secretaire.  See  Monsieur  le  Secre 
taire. — Riley. 

Mon  in  the  mone  stond  and  strit.  See  Man  in  the  Moon,  The. 
-Unknown. 


Mona  Lisa,  Mona  Lisa!     See  "Mona  Lisa." — Bangs. 
Mona  Machree!    och,    the    sootherin'    flow   of   it.      Se 


Mona 
See  Prome- 


Machree." — Riley. 
Monarch  of   Gods  and   Demons,  and  all   Spirits. 

theus  Unbound. — Shelley. 
Monday  is  a  good  day.     See  Days  of  the  Week,  The. — Farrar. 
Monday's  child  is  fair  of  face.     See  Birthdays  and  "Monday's 

child  is  fair  of  face." — Mother  Goose. 
Monday's  child  is  fair  of  face  and  her  chauffeur's.     See  Song 

from  New  Rochelle. — McGinley. 

Money  and  fame  and  health  alone.    See  Contentment. — Guest. 
Money  can   be    more   profitably  'and   safely    invested   in   lands. 

See  Forest  Culture. — Greeley. 
Money  is  nothing  now,  even  if  I  had  it.     See  Half  Moon  in  a 

High  Wind. — Sandburg. 
'Mongst  the    Hills    o'    Somerset.      See    'Mongst    the    Hills    o' 

Somerset. — Riley. 
'Mongst  the  hills   of   Indiana.      See   Morning   in   the   Hills. — 

Larkin-Cook. 

Monkey,  little  merry  fellow.     See  Monkey,  The. — Howitt. 
Monkey,  monkey,  bottle  of  beer.    See  "Monkey,  monkey,  bottle 

of  beer." — Unknown. 
Monks  of  Zurbaran,  ye  Carthusians  white.    See  To  Zurbaran. — 

Gautier. 
Monseigneur  plays  his  new  gavotte.    See  Monseigneur  Plays. — 

Garrison. 
Monsieur  Adam,  lie  vake  up.     See  French  Account  of  Adam's 

Fall . — Unknown. 
Monsieur  Adam  was  all  alone  in  ze  garden.     See  Madame  Eef. 

— Unknown. 
Monsieur  McGinte  allait  en  bas  jusqu'au   fond  du  iner.     See 

Monsieur   McGinte. — Unknown. 
Monsieur  the  Cure  down  the  street.    See  Cure's  Progress,  The. 

— Dobson. 
Monsieur  the    Under-Prefect   is    on    his    rounds.      See    Under- 

Prefect,  The. — Unknown. 

Monsignore.     See  Blue  Valentine,  A. — Kilmer. 
Mont  Blanc  is  the  monarch  of  mountains.    See  Manfred  (Mont 

Blanc). — Byron. 
Month  after  month  the  gathered  rains  descend.     See  To  the 

Nile.— Shelley. 
Mony  a   time    and    often    had    I    heard    of    play    acting.      See 

Mansie  Wauch's  First  and  Last  Play. — Moir. 
Mony  ane  speaks  (or  talks)  o'  the  grass,  the  grass.     See  Willie 

and  Earl  Richard's  Daughter  (B  and  C  vers.). —  Unknown. 
Moods  that  come  and  go.    See  Moods. — Brewster. 
Mooly  Cow,  mooly  cow,  home  from  the  wood.     See  Cow-Boy's 

Song,  The  (Mooly  Cow).— Wells. 
Moon  in  heaven's  garden,  among  the  clouds  that  wander.     See 

Spinning  in  April. — Peabody. 
Moon,  so  round  and  yellow.    See  Moon,  So  Round  and  Yellow. 

— Barr. 

Moon,  that   against   the  lintel   of   the  west.      See   Fatal   Inter 
view   (XXVII).— Millay. 
Moon,  worn    thin    to    the    width    of    a    quill.      See     Moon's 

Ending. — Teasdale. 


Moonbeam  steps    down   the   silken   ladder.      See    Moonbeam. — 

Conkling. 
Moonfrost    burnishes    the    sculptured    trees.      See    Ajelier. — 

Prudden. 

Moonlight  bends  over  black  silence.     See  Minna. — Bodenheim. 
Moonlight  on   your  hair.     See   Nocturne. — Wall. 
Moonlight  prints    the    trinitaria    leaves.     See    Night     of    San 

Juan. — Lee. 

Moonlight  rests  white  fingers.     See  Garden  Dreams. — Movius. 
Moonlight  silvers  the  shaken  tops  of  trees.     See  Nocturne  of 

Remembered    Spring. — Aiken. 
"Mordaunt,"   she  called   him.      In  a  novel   book.     See   Baby's 

Name,   The. — Unknown. 
More  and  more  he  guides  us,  more  and  more.     See  Roosevelt 

the  Sentry. — Conant. 

More  and  more  the  women  try  me.     See  Women. — Guest. 
More  beautiful  and  soft  than  any  moth.     See  Landscape  near 

an  Aerodrome,  The. — Spender. 
More  brightly  must  my  spirit  shine.    See  Spirit's  Grace,  The. — 

Heyward. 
More  discontents   I   never  had.     See  Discontents   in   Devon. — 

Herrick. 
More  famed  than  Rome,  as  splendid  as  old  Greece.     See  My 

America. — Clark. 
More  haughty  than   the   rest,  the  wolfish   race.    See  Hind   and 

the  Panther,  The  (Churches  of  Rome  and  England  [Presby 
terians,   The]). — Dryden. 
More  ill   at   ease   was   never   man   than   Walbach,   that   Lord's 

day.     See  Legend  of  Walbach  Tower,  The. — Houghton. 
More  is  got  from  one  book  on  which  the  thought  settles.     See 

Bee  and  the   Butterfly,   The. — Bulwer-Lytton. 
More  love  or  more  disdain  I  crave.    See  Against  Indifference. 

— Webbe. 
More  love  to   Thee.   O   Christ!     See   "More  love  to   Thee,   O 

Christ!" — Prentiss. 
More  lovely  grows  the  earth  as  we  grow  old.    See  More  Lovely 

Grows  the   Earth. — Colernan. 

More  of  good  than  we  can  tell.     See  Temperance. — Unknown. 
More  oft  than  once  Death  whispered  in  mine  ear.     See  Redeem 

Time  Past. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
More  pleasing  were  these  sweet  delights.     See  Masque  of  the 

Gentlemen    of    Gray's-Inne    and    the    Inner-Temple,    The 

(Song:      "More    pleasing   were    these    sweet    delights"). — 

Beaumont. 
More  precious    by    far   than    an    exquisite    pearl.      See    To    a 

Friend. — Solem. 
More  she  had  spoke,  but  yawn'd — all  nature  nods.    See  Dunciad, 

The    (Conclusion    of   the   Dunciad). — Pope. 
More  shower    than    shine.      See    Valentines    to    My    Mother 

(1880).— C.   Rossetti. 

More  shy  than  the  shy  violet.     See  Quaker  Ladies. — Cortissoz. 
More  soft    than    press    of    baby    lips.       See    Pussy-Willows. — 

Guiterman. 

More  than  a  century  gone  to-day.     See  Elopement  in  Seventy- 
five. — Unknown. 
More  than    half    beaten,     but     fearless.       See     Battle     Cry. — 

Neihardt. 
More  than  lure  of  mystic  lands  beyond  the  sea.     See  Prayer, 

A. — Francis. 
More  than  most  fair,  full  of  that  heavenly  fire.     See  To  His 

Lady. — Greville. 
More  than   most   fair,   full   of   the   living   fire.      See   Amoretti 

(VIII).— Spenser. 

More  than  the  fare  we  drop.     See  Underground. — Hayes. 
More  than   the    soul    of   ancient   song   is    given.      See    Poet   of 

To-Day,    The. — "Greenwood." 

More  than  the  thousand  voices  of  the  sea.     See  Peace. — Lieber. 
More  than  the  wind,  more  than  the  snow.     See  Rain. — Jones. 
More  than  those.     See   Rosa    Nascosa.— -Hewlett. 
More  than   twenty    years   have    passed.      See   Let    Us    Rejoice 

Together. — Sheridan. 
More  than  two  crosses  stand  on  either  side.     See  Av&  Crux, 

Spes    Unica! — Shillito. 
More  things  are  wrought  by  prayer.     See  Idylls  of  the  King 

(Passing  of  Arthur,  The  [Prayer]). — Tennyson. 
More  wine,    more    wine,    and    laughter,    warmth    again.      See 

Winter    Sonnets. — Bynner. 
Moreover,     brethren,     I     declare    unto    you    the    gospel.       See 

I  Corinthians  (Death  and  the  Resurrection  of  the  Dead). — 

Bible,  N.   T. 

Morgan  Stan  wood,  patriot!     See  Morgan  Standwood. — Rich. 
Morgause  the   Merry  played  beside  the  burn.     See  Taking  of 

Morgause,   The. — Masefield, 
Moriah  was   a   widow   of   a   month.      See   Moriah's    Mo'nin. — 

Stuart. 
Morn  and  noon  of  day  and  even,  human  ebb  and   flow.     See 

Crave   of   Lawrence,    The. — Scollard. 
Morn  is  the  time  to  wake.     See  Morn. — Gray. 
Morn  of  the  year,  of  day  and  May  the  prime!     See  May-Day 

on  Magdalen  Tower. — Warren. 
Morn  offers  him  her  flasked  light.     See  Poet's  Bread,  The.™ 

O'Donnell. 
"Mornin',  ma'am,  mornin'."     See  Love  That  Glorifies,  The. — 

Bryant 

Morning  and  evening.     See  Goblin  Market. — -C.  Rossetti. 
Morning  and   evening,   sleep   she   drove   away.      See   Spinning 

Woman,  The. — Leonidas  of  Tarentwn. 
Morning!     Baby    on    the    floor.      See    Mother's    Diary,    A. — 

Unknown. 
Morning  came    up    as    other    mornings    came.      See    Grubber's 

Day. — Sigmund. 

Morning  drum-call  on  ray  eager  ear.     See  Morning  Drum-call 
on  My  Eager  Ear,  The. — Stevenson. 


1173 


Morning 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Morning,  evening,  noon  and  night.     See  Boy  and  the  Angel, 

The.  —  R.   Browning. 

Morning  on  the  misty  highlands.     See  Sandpipers.  —  Egerton. 
Morning  poured  its  early  ray.     See  Pastoral.  —  Muset. 
Morning  stands  at  ten   thirty  a.  m.     See  May  Is   This   New 

May.  —  Foss. 
Morning  Star,    O    cheering    sight!      See    Morning    Star.  —  Un 

known. 
Morning!     Wake  up!     Awaken!     All  the  boughs.     See  Week- 

End   Sonnets    ("Morning!    Wake   up!   All    the   boughs").  — 

Monro. 
Mornings  frosty    grow,    and    cold.      See    In    September.  —  Un 

known. 

Mornings  keep  coming  over  the  roof.     See  Interior.  —  Miles. 
Morpheus,  the    humble    god,    that    dwells.      See    Sophy,    The 

(  Song)  .  —  Denham. 
Morpheus,  the  lively  son  of  deadly  Sleep.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella    (XXXII).—  Sidney. 
Mortal  I   stand  upon  the  lifeless   hills.     See   Storm:      To  the 

Theme  of  Polyphemus.  —  Hughes. 
Mortal  my  mate,  bearing  my  rock-a-heart.     See  To  His  Watch. 

—  Hopkins. 
Mortal  though   I   be,    yea   ephemeral,   if   but   a   moment.      See 

"Mortal  though  I  be,"  etc.  —  Bridges. 
Mortality,  behold  and  fear.     See  On  the  Tombs  in  Westmin 

ster  Abbey.  —  Beaumont. 
"Mortals,  that    behold    a    Woman."      See    Assumpta    Maria.  — 

Thompson. 
Mortals,  that    would    follow   me.      See   Comus    (Magical    Spirit 

Speaks,  The).  —  Milton. 
Mortol  ma  prima  che  tramonti  il  sole.     See  Queen  Elizabeth.  — 

Ristori. 
Moses,  from   whose   loins    I    sprung.      See   Jew,    The.  —  Rosen 


, 
ber 


erg. 
,  Mo 


See  In  Our  Yard.  —  Percy. 

See  Death  of 


friend. 
See  Mosses  and  Lichens. 


. 

Moses,  Moses,  seeing  God. 
Moses,  who  spake  with  God  as  with 

Moses,  The.  —  Eliot. 
Moss  and  lichens:     Meek  creatures! 

—  Unknown, 

Most  any  bit  of  landscape.     See  Most  Any  Bit  of  Landscape.  — 

Agnew. 
"Most  any  female  lodger  up  a  stair."     See  Tom  Fay's  Soliloquy. 

—  Fern. 

Most  beautiful!      I    gaze    and    gaze.      See    Stanzas:      Written 
under   a  Picture  of  King's   College   Chapel,   Cambridge.  — 
Praed. 
Most  chivalrous  fish  of  the  ocean.     See  Rhyme  of  the  Chival 

rous  Shark,  The.  —  Irwin. 
Most  every  day  a  little  boy  conies  driving  past  our  house.    See 

Boy  with  the  Pony.  —  Kiser. 
'Most  every  evening  after  tea.     See  Around  the  World.  —  Tap 

per. 
Most  every  meal,  when  he's  at  home,  my  father  says.    See  Her 

Great  Secret.  —  Gillilan. 
Most  every  night  when  they're  in  bed.     See   Story  Telling.  — 

Guest. 
Most  folks  like  Thanksgiving  Day.     See  Thanksgiving  Day.  — 

Murray. 
Most  glorious  Lord  of  Life!  that  on  this  day.     See  Amoretti 

(LXVIII).—  Spenser. 
Most  glorious  of  all  the  Undying,  many-named,  girt  round  with 

awe!     See  Hymn  to  Zeus.  —  Cleanthes. 
Most  High   Omnipotent  Good  Lord,  to  Thee.    See  Canticle  of 

the  Sun.  —  St.  Francis  of  Assisi. 

Most  holy  Night,  that  still  dost  keep.     See  Night,  The.  —  Belloc. 
Most  holy  Satyr.     See  Holy  Satyr.  —  "H.  D." 
Most  like  some  aged  king  it  seemed  to  me.     See  Recollections 

of  Burgos.  —  Trench. 
Most  men  know   love  but  as  a  part  of  life.      See  Most   Men 

Know  Love  and  Quatorzain.  —  Timrod. 
Most  men  see  nothing.     See  Men.  —  Berenberg. 
Most  men  to-day  think  of  Lincoln  as  the  iron  will.     See  Get 

tysburg  Speech  a  Lesson  in  Oratory.  —  Curry. 
Most  miserable    man,   whom   wicked   fate.      See    Mother    Hub- 

bard's  Tale   (Courtier,  The).  —  Spenser. 
Most  rnyghty  Makers  of  sunne  and  of  mone.     See  Abraham's 

Sacrifice.  —  Unknown. 
Most  of  all  the  other  beautiful  things  in  life.     See  But  Only 

One  Mother.  —  Wiggin. 

Most  of  the  things  that  worry  us.     See  To  Live.  —  Unknown. 
Most  of  us   cherish   a   more   or  less   concealed   desire   to   own 
some    special     object.       See    My    Real     Estate.  —  Atlantic 
Monthly. 
Most  of   you   in   Spoon    River.     See    New    Spoon   River,    The 

(Julius   Brink)  .  —  Masters. 
Most  ontimely   old    man    yit!      See    Pen-Pictur'    of   a    Cert'in 

Frivvolus  Old  Man,  A.  —  Riley. 
Most  popular  and  interesting  of  all  ^the  single  festivals.     See 

Work  and  Play  in  Leyden.  —  Griffis. 

Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signiors  (or  seigniors).     See 
Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice   (Othello's  Apology).  —  Shake 
speare. 
"Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signers."     See  Toast  to  the 

Lovers  and  Husbands  of  the  Shakespeare  Club.  —  Piner. 
Most  quaintly  touching,  in  her  German  tongue.     See  Christine. 

—Riley. 
Most  quietly  at  times  and  like  a  dream.     See  Most  Quietly  at 

Times.-  —  Flaischlen. 
Most  snakes  are  harmless,  well  I  know.     See  Comments  from 

a  Country  Garden.  —  Coatsworth. 

Most  souls,  'tis  true,  but  peep  out  once  an  age.     See  Elegy: 
To   the  Memory  of  an    Unfortunate   Lady    ("Most   Souls, 
'tis  true,"  etc.'),  —  Pope. 
Most  strange!     See  Rationalistic  Chicken.  —  Stone. 


Most  sweet  it  is  with  unuplifted  eyes.     See  Most  Sweet  It  Is 

with  Unuplifted  Eyes  and  Inner  Vision. — Wordsworth. 
Most  tangible  of  all  the  gods  that  be.     See  To  Santa  Claus 

Riley. 
Most  wicked   words,    forbear   to   speak    them    out.      See   Fatal 

Interview   (XXXIV).— Millay. 

Most  worthy  of  praise  were  the  virtuous  ways.     See  Red  Rid 
ing  Hood. — Carryl. 
Most-like  it  was  this  kingly  lad.    See  Some  Songs  after  Master- 

Singeres  (Born  to  the  Purple). — Riley. 
Mostly,  folks  is  law-abidin'.     See  Down   on  Wriggle  Crick 

Riley. 
Mothee,  do  you  like  the  new  minister?     See  Sportive,  Spying 

Barbara. — Unknown. 
Mother  and  maid  and  soldier,  bearing  best.     See  Portrait,  A. 

— Hooker. 

Mother  and  maker  of  us  all.     See  Earth  Song. — Wright. 
Mother  and  me,  we  pinched  and  saved.     See  Ma  and  Pa,  Not 

Polly,  Needed  Educatin'. — Thompson. 
Mother  called,  and  I  called,  and  father  called,  and  Kate.     See 

Conspiracy  of  the  Clothes. — Wells. 
Mother,  come  and  see  the  lambs,  this  bright  and   balmy  day. 

See  Lambs. — Unknown. 
"Mother,  dear  mother,  come   riddle  to  me."    See  Brown   Girl, 

The,  or  Fair  Ellender. — Unknown. 

Mother  dear,  where's  father?     See  Praying  for  Father. — Un 
known. 

Mother  Earth,  are  the  heroes  dead  ?     See  Heroes. — Proctor. 
Mother  for  me  made  excuses.     See  Mother's  Excuses. — Guest. 
Mother,  has  the  dove  that  nestled.     See  Ministering  Angels.— 

"Forester." 
Mother,  Home,   and  Heaven,  _  says   a  writer,   are  three  of  the 

most    beautiful    words     in    the    English    language.      See 

Mother,   Home,  and  Heaven. — Unknown. 
Mother!  Home! — that  blest  refrain.     See  Mother  and  Home. — 

Holden. 

Mother,  I  am  thy  little  Son.     See  Little  Christ,  The, — Portor. 
Mother,  I  cannot  mind  my  wheel.    See  Mother,  I  Cannot  Mind 

My  Wheel. — Landor. 
Mother,  in  some  sad  evening  long  ago.     See  First  Food,  The 

—Sterling. 
"Mother!  is  that  the  passing  bell?"     See  "Dark  Girl"  by  the 

"Holy  Well,"  The.— Keegan. 
Mother  likes  the  frocks  and  hats.     See  Shop  Windows. — Fyle- 

man. 

Mother  Mary,  thee  I  see.     See  Communion. — Giltinan. 
Mother,  may  I  go  in  to  swim?    See  Mother,  May  I  Go  In  to 

Swim  ? — Unknown. 
Mother,  move  a  little  nearer — I'm  so  lonely  in  the  dark.     See 

Willie  Clark.— Garrett. 
Mother  Nature  had  a  wash  day.     See  Nature's  Wash  Day. — 

Code. 
Mother,  O  mother!  forever  I  cry  for  you.     See  Mother-Song, 

A. — Riley. 
Mother  of  all  the  high-strung  poets  and  singers  departed.     See 

Mother  Earth.— Van  Dyke. 
Mother  of    balms    and    soothings   manifold.      See    Midsummer 

Night. — Lampman. 
Mother  of  Christ,  hear  Thou  Thy  people's  cry.     See  Alma  Re- 

demptoris. — Unknown. 
Mother  of  Christ  long  slain,  forth  glided  she.    See  Motherhood. 

—Lee. 

Mother  of  God!  no  lady  thou.    See  Our  Lady. — Coleridge. 
"Mother  of  heaven,  regina  of  the  clouds."     See  Le  Monocle  de 

Mon  Oncle. — Stevens. 
Mother  of  Hermes!  and  still  youthful  Maia!     See  Fragment  of 

an  Ode  to  Maia,  Written  on  May  Day,  1818. — Keats. 
Mother  of  holy  fire!    Mother  of  holy  dew!     See  Wales. — John 
son. 
Mother  of  light!  how  fairly  dost  thou  go.    See  Ode  to  the  Moon. 

— Hood. 
Mother  of  man's  time-travelling  generations.     See  Mater  Tri- 

uniphalis. — Swinburne. 
Mother  of  memories,    mistress    of    mistresses.      See    Balcony, 

The.— Baudelaire. 
Mother  of  memories!      O   mistress-queen!      See   Le    Balcon. — 

Baudelaire. 
Mother  of  Men,  grown  strong  in  giving.     See  Mother  of  Men. 

— Hooker. 
Mother  of    musings,    Contemplation    sage.      See    Pleasures    of 

Melancholy,  The.— Warton,  Jr. 

Mother  of  nations,   of  them  eldest  we.     See  America  to   Eng 
land. — Woodberry. 
Mother  of  power,  my  soul  goes  out  to  you.    See  Breshkovskaya. 

— Barker. 
Mother  of    revolutions,    stern    and    sweet.      See   To    France. — 

Chaplin. 
Mother  of  Swords!    While  the  river  runs.     See  Ad  Bellonam. 

—Pollock. 

Mother  of  the  Fair  Delight.     See  Ave. — D.  Rossetti. 
Mother?  Oh,  you  mean  my  mamma.    See  Mothers  and  Fathers: 

Two  Pictures.— Dallas. 

Mother  says  there's  a  little  god.     See  Little  God,  The. — How 
ard. 

Mother  sits  in  the  old  armchair.     See  Mother. — Carstensen. 
Mother,  the  birdies  all  love  father.     See  Love  Wins  Love.— 

Unknown. 

"Mother,  the  poplars  cross  the  moon."     See  Refugees. — Conk- 
ling. 
Mother,  this  is  the  darkness  of  the  end.     See  For  Our  Lady 

of  the  Rocks. — Leonardo  da  Vinci. 

Mother  to     whose  valiant     will.      See     Lyrics     of     Earth.  — 
Lampman. 


1174 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


My  apples 


See   Dad   Discusses   Clothes. — 
See  Mother  Wept  and  Minir 
Soldiers  on  Parade. — 
Dear.— 


Mother  wants  a  party  dress. 

Guest. 
Mother  wept,  and  father  sigh'd, 

Laddie. — Skipsey. 
Mother,  what  is  the  sound  I  hear.     Se> 

Roper. 
"Mother,  what  makes  the  sky  so  blue?"     See  Mothe 

Van  Hoesen. 
Mother,  what  ugly  feet  Clara  Harvey  has.    See  Beautiful  Feet. 

— Unknown. 
Mother,  who,   in   days  of  childhood.      See  Mother's    Prayer.— 

Crawford. 
Mother!    Whose  virgin  bosom  was  uncrost.     See  Virgin,  The. 

— Wordsworth. 
Mother,  you  gave  me  sun  and  stars.     See  Song  for   Mothers' 

Day,  A.- — Wilkinson. 

Mothers  are  such  lovely  things.     See  Mothers. — Cavender. 
Mothers  are  the  queerest  things!     See  Mothers. — Sabin. 
Mother's  busy  buying  ribbons  now  for  little  Janet's  hair.     See 

Preparations  for  Departure. — Guest. 
Mothers'  Day  was  observed  in  Oklahoma.     See  Mothers'  Day 

Obs  er  vance .— -J7« k  n  own . 

Mother's  gone  a-visitin'  to  spend  a  month  er  two.     See  Lone 
some. — Dunbar. 
Mothers  hold  one  of  the  keys  to  the  future  peace  of  the  world. 

See  World's  Mothers  Have  the  Power  to  Mold  Future.— 

Astor. 
Motionless,  gentle  as  it  always  was.   See  And  Then  Her  Burial. 

— Moore. 
Motionless,  in   a  dark,   cold   cell   in   Rome.     See   Epicharis. — 

Palmer. 
Mount!  mount!  ye  birds  who  scorn  the  clods,  ye  strong.     See 

Birds. — Prudhomme. 
Mount  Vesuvius  was   fast  burying  the   city  of   Pompeii.     See 

Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  The  (Nydia's  Sacrifice). — Bulwer- 

Lytton. 
Mountain  gorses,  ever-golden.     See  Lessons  from  the  Gorse. — 

E.  Browning. 
Mountainland,   fountainland,  shoreland  and  sea.     Sec  Song  of 

Our  Land. — Wynne. 
Mountains  have  a  dreamy  way.     See  Mountains  in  Twilight. 

— Hanes. 

Mountains  loom  upon  the  path  we  take.    See  Song  to  the  Moun 
tains. — Pawnee  Indians. 

Mountains,  stand  again.     See  Company  Gone. — Van  Doren. 
Mountains!  Who  was  your  builder?     See  Mountains,— Morse. 
Mounted  on  Kyrat  strong  and  fleet.    See  Leap  of  Roushan  Beg, 

The. — Longfellow. 
Mourn,  great    McGregor,    mourn!      Thou    youngest    of.      See 

Funeral  of  the  Mountains,  The.— Brooks. 
Mourn,  hapless  Caledonia,  mourn.     Sec  Tears  of  Scotland,  The. 

—Smollett. 
Mourn,  Italy,  with  England  mourn  since  both.    See  Mediaeval 

Records  and  Sonnets   (Browning). — De  Vere. 
Mourn  not  for  Venice — let  her  rest.    See  Mourn  Not  for  Ven 
ice. — Moore. 
Mourn  not  the  dead  that  in  the  cool  earth  lie.    See  Mourn  Not 

the  Dead. — Chaplin. 
Mourn  with    red   lips,    pale   women   who    wander    alone.      See 

Lover  Bids  All  Passionate  Women  Mourn,  The. — O'Slieel. 
Mournful  my  tale  to  tell.     See  Elegy:  On  a  Pet  Dove. — Mac- 

donald. 
Mournful  tugs,   mid   smoke  and   spray.     See   Passage,    The. — 

Stuart. 

Mourning  doves  speaking.     See  House  for  Sale. — Meeker. 
Move  along  a  trifle,  stranger,  just  a  little;  don't  you  see.    Sec 

Ole  Bull's  Christmas.— Bruce. 
Move  eastward,  happy  earth,  and  leave.     See  Move  Eastward. 

Happy  Earth. — Tennyson. 
Move  him  into  the  sun.     See  Futility. — Owen. 
Move  me  that  jasmine  further  from  the  bed.     See  In  a  Day 

(Deaths  of  Myron  and  Klyclone,  The). — Webster. 
"Move  my  arm-chair,  faithful  Pornpey,"    See  On  the  Shores  of 

Tennessee. — Beers. 
Move  on  with  a  will,  nor  dream  thou  back.     See  At  Dawn  of 

the  Year.—Klingle. 

Moving  through  the  clew,  moving  through  the  dew.     See  Hill- 
Flowers,  The. — -Noyes. 
Mowers,  weary  and  brown,   and  blithe.     See   Scythe  Song. — 

Lang. 
Moyst  with   one  drop   of   thy  blood,   my  dry   soule.     See   La 

Corona  (Resurrection) . — Donne. 
Much  as  he  left  it  when  he  went  from  us.     See  Why  He  Was 

There. — Robinson. 

Much  as  we  are  indebted  to  our  observatories.     See  Use  of  As 
tronomy,  The  (Sunrise). — Everett. 
Much  do  I  love,  at  civic  treat.     Sec  Fish.- — Smith. 
Much  _have  I  labored,  much  read  over.     See  Alas  for  Youth.— 

Firdawsi. 
Much   have    I    spoken    of    the    faded    leaf.     See    November.— 

Stoddard. 
Much  have  I   travell'd    (or  travelled)    in  the   realms  of   gold. 

See  On  First  Looking  into  Chapman's  Homer. — Keats, 
Much  have   we   heard   the   peevish   world   complain.      See   On 

Friendship. — Whitehead. 
Much,  however,  as  we  are  indebted  to  our  observatories.     See 

Use  of  Astronomy,  The  (Sunrise).—- Everett. 
Much  I  owe  to  the   Lands  that  grew.     See  Two-Sided   Man, 

The.— Kipling. 
Much  in  Bithynia  I  pondered  on.    See  Ideal  Passion  (XXXII). 

— Woodberry. 
Much  learning    shows    how    little    mortals    know.     See    Night 

Thoughts  (Riches).— Young. 


Much  Madness    is    divinest    sense. 

Divinest  Sense. — Dickinson. 
Much  spake   the   angel    of    presumption,    thought. 


See    Much    Madness    Is 


See    Para 


phrase  of  the  Scriptures  (Fall  of  Satan  [Satan's  Presump 
tion  and  Fall]). — -Cjedmon, 
Mud  is  very  nice  to  feel.     See  Mud. — Chase. 
Mud-stained  and  torn  upon  the  sidewalk  lying.     See  Queen  of 

Hearts,  The.-— Cook. 
Muffled  tones   in  secret  conclave.     See  Dynamiter's   Daughter, 

The. — Jackson. 
Mugsie  was  happy,  but  hungry.     See  Mugsie,  the  Unwashed. 

— Durham. 
"M-u-1-a-t-t-o,  potato,  tomato, — oh,  there."     See  All  Ending  in 

"O."— Cafdwell. 
Multiplication  is  vexation.    See  Multiplication  Is  Vexation  and 

Hard  Lessons. — Mother  Goose. 
Mumbo,  Jumbo.     See  Food  for  Thought. — Lewis. 
Mun  Chee  had  a  wonderful  dream.     See  Easter  Dream  of  Mun 

Chee. — Knox. 
Murray's  mother  had  never  unlaced  or  unbuttoned  him.     See 

Promise,  The. — Donnell. 

Musa  of  the  sea-blue  eyes.     Sec  On  a  Singing  Girl. — Wylie. 
Muses  of  Sicily,  loftier  be  our  song!    Sec  Eclogues    (Messiah, 

The  [Sibylline  Prophecy,  The]). — Virgil. 
Muses  that  sing  Love's  sensual  empery.     See  Coronet  for  His 

Mistress  Philosophy,  A  (Love  and  Philosophy). — Chapman. 
Museums  offer  us,  running  from  among  the  'buses.     See  Mu 
seums. — MacNeice. 

Mushrooms  pert  and  pink.     See  Sunday  Morning. — Schneider. 
Music  as  of  the  winds  when  they  awake.     See   Beethoven. — 

Todhunter. 

Music  first  and  foremost  of  all.     See  Art  Poetique. — Verlaine. 
Music  has  charms  to  soothe  a  savage  breast.     See  Mourning 

Bride,  The   (Music). — Congreve. 
Music  hath  charms — at  least  it  should.     See  Unmusical  Soloist, 

The. — Morris. 
Music  I  heard  with  you  was  more  than  music.    See  Discordants 

("Music  I  heard  with  you"). — Aiken. 
Music  is  dead.     An  age,  an  age  is  dying.     See  Trumpet  of  the 

Law,  The. — Noyes. 
Music  is  well  said  to  be  the  speech  of  angels.     See  Music. — 

Carlyle. 
Music  is  writ  by  the  deaf.     See  Replying  to  the  Many  Kind 

Friends  Who  Ask   Me  If  I   No  Longer  Write  Poetry.— 

O'Sheel. 

Music,  murmur   me   to   slumber.     See   Evensong. — Schaumann. 
Music,  music   hath    its    sway.      See    Saul    (Flight   of    Malzah, 

The) . — Heavysege. 
Music,  music    with    throb    and    swing.     See    Songster,    The. — 

Johnson. 
Music  of  the  star-shine  shimmering  o'er  the  sea.     See  Haunted 

in  Old  Japan. — Noyes. 

Music  to  my  Soul.     See  Music  to  Me. — Boone. 
Mtisic,  when  soft  voices  die.     See   Music  When   Soft   Voices 

Die  and  To .  — Shelley. 

Music  will  more  nimbly  move.     See  Prelude.-— -Aiken. 

Music! — Yea,   and   the   airs    you   play.     See    On    Reading   Dr. 

Henry  van  Dyke's  Volume  of  Poems — Music.— Riley. 
Musigny  is  the  Muses'  chosen  bowl.     Sec  Epigrams  in  a  Cellar 

(9).— Morley. 

Musing  alone  beside  my  midnight  fire.   See  Gate,  The.— -.Crombie. 
Musing,  between   the   sunset   and   the   dark.      See    Kindred. — 

Sterling. 

Musing,  I  sit  on  my  cushioned  settle.    See  Firelight. — Heine. 
Mussoorie  and  Chakrata  Hill.    See  Hills,  The.— Grenfell, 
Must  all  tradition  then  be  set  aside?     See  Religio  Laici   (Tra 
dition)  . — Dryden. 
Must  hapless  man,   in   ignorance   sedate.     See   Satires    (X). — 

Juvenal. 
"Must  I   submissive  bow  to  earth  my  head?"     See  Faith.— 

Maynard. 
Must  I  then  see,  alas!  eternal  night.     See  Elegy  over  a  Tomb. 

—Herbert  of  Cherbury. 
Must  it  be  always  so  whenever   rain.     See  Revenants. — Aus- 

lander. 
Must  Noble  Hastings  Immaturely  die.    See  Upon  the  Death  of 

Lord  Hastings. — Dryden. 
Must  we  part,  Von   Hiigel,  though  much  alike,  for  we.     See 

Vacillation  ("Must  we  part,  Von  Hiigel,  etc."). — Yeats. 
Must  you  frown  so?     See  To  My  Son. — Weaver. 
Mute  figures  with  bowed  heads.     See  Refugees,  The.— -Read. 
Mute  he  sat  in  the  saddle, — mute  'midst  our  full  acclaim.     See 

Christopher  of  the   Shenandoah,  A. — Thomas. 
Mute,  sightless  visitant.     See  Helen  Keller. — Stedman. 
Muzzer's  bought  a  baby.    See  New  Baby,  The. — Unknown. 
My  absent   daughter — gentle,   gentle    maid.     See    Living    Mem 
ory,  A. — Croffut. 

My  acquaintance  with  Mrs.  J.   Hiram  Puffer.    See  Mrs.   Puf 
fer's  Silver  Wedding.— Wade. 
My  Amaryllis   was  not  made.     See   When  Amaryllis   Bowls. — 

Farrar. 

My  answered  prayer  came  up  to  me.     See  Prayer,  The. — Teas- 
dale. 
My  antiquated  hearers,  male  and  female.     See  Lecture  by  One 

of  the  Sex, — Unknown. 

My  anxious  soul  is  tore  with  doubtful  strife.     See  In  Imita 
tion  of  Hamlet. — Hamilton  of  Bangor. 
My — anything  but  beautiful,  that  standest  "knock-knee'd"  by. 

See  Horse  and  His  Master. — Allen. 
My  apples  are  heavy  upon  me.     See  Apple  Tree  Said,  The. — 

Davies. 


1175 


My  ardors 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


My  ardors  for  emprize  nigh  lost.     See  On  an  Invitation  to  the 

United  States. — Hardy.  . 

My  arms  are   round   you,   and   I  lean.     See   To  the   Oaks   of 

Glencree.— Synge. 

My  arms  were  always  quiet.     See  Gesture.— Welles. 
My  aspens  dear,  whose  airy  cages  quelled.     See  Binsey  Poplars 

(Felled  1879). —Hopkins.  TT       ,_.     _     . 

My  Aunt  Meliss  is  awful  good.     See  Jim  Has  His  Doubts.— 

Unknown. 

My  aunt!  my  dear  unmarried  aunt  I     See  My  Aunt. —  Holmes. 
My  aunt  was  old,  enormous  with  disease.     See  Death  Be  Not 

Proud. — Walton. 
My  aunties   on   each  side  of   me  are  kneeling  in  a  line,     bee 

Fly  in  Church,  The. — Lea. 

My  baby  boy,  I  sing  of  thee.     See  Fatherhood. — DuBois. 
My  baby  boy  sat  on  the  floor.     See  Baby's  Visitor. — Unknown. 
My  baby  is  sleeping.     See  Baby's  Charms,  The  ("My  baby  is 

sleeping"). — Unknown. 
My  baby  slept — how  calm  his  rest.     See  Sleeping  Child,  I  he. — 

Field. 
My  bachelor's   den   is   a   queer   old   pen.      See   Bachelor  s   Love 

Song,   A. — Ryan. 
My  ball  flew  over  in  a  Jew's  garden.     See  Jew  Lady,  The. — 

Unknown. 

My  bands  of  silk  and  miniver.     See  Full  Moon. — Wylie. 
My  banks  they  are  furnished  with  bees.     See  Shepherd's  Home, 

The. — Shenstone.  _        TT     , 

My  bark  is  laden — all  the  freight  is  tears.  See  Harbour- 
Mouth,  The. — Forbes. 

My  bark  is  wafted  to  the  strand.     See  My  Pilot. — Gladden. 
My  beautiful  girl.     See  Park  Scene. — Steni. 
My  beautiful,    my    beautiful,    that    standest    meekly    by.      See 

Arab's  Farewell  to  His  Steed,  The. — Norton. 
My  beautiful  new  watch  had  run  eighteen  months  without  los 
ing  or  gaining.     See  Mark  Twain's   Watch. — "Twain." 
My  beauty  is  not  wine  to  me.     See  Thousand  and  One  Nights 

(Song  of  the  Narcissus,  The). — Unknown. 
My  bed   and  pillow   are  cold.      See   "My   bed   and   pillow  are 

cold." — Bridges.  ^ 

My  bed  is  like  a  little  boat.     See  My  Bed  Is  a  Boat. — Steven- 

My  beloved  brethering,  before   I   take   my  text.     See   Brother 

Watkins. — Gough. 
My  beloved  spake,  and  said  unto  me.     See  bong  ot   bolomon, 

The     ("My     beloved     spake,     and     said     unto     me").  — 

Bible,  O.T.  _. 

My  Betsey- Jane,  it  would  not  do.     See  To  Betsey- Jane,  on  Her 

Desiring  to  Go  Incontinently  to  Heaven. — Eden. 
My  better  half  desired  a  wheel.     See  Price,  The. — Masson. 
My  birthday!     O  beloved  mother!     See  Absence.— Willis. 
"My  birth-day" — what  a  different  sound.     See  My  Birth-Day. 

— Moore. 
My  blessed  Mother  dozing  in  her  chair.     See  Valentines  to  My 

Mother  (Valentine  to  My  Mother,  A). —  C.  Rossetti. 
My  blessing   be   on   Waterford,   the   town   of    ships.      See   My 

Blessing  Be  on  Waterford. — Letts. 

My  blessing   on   the  gentle  geese.      See   Seen  on  Dublin   Hill 
sides. — O' Sullivan. 
My  blood  hath  been  too  cold  and  temperate.     See  King  Henry 

IV,  Part  I    (Hotspur). — Shakespeare. 
My  blood  so  red.     See  Call,  The. — Unknown. 
My  boat  is  on  the  shore.      See  To  Thomas  Moore.— Byron. 
My  boat  lies  waiting  where  the  willow  stirs.      See  Two  Lives 

(Part  I  ["My  boat  lies  waiting  where  the  willow  stirs"]). — 

My  body,  answers  you,  my  blood.     See  Music  of  Hungary.— 

My  body,  eh?     Friend  Death,  how  now?     See  Habeas  Corpus. 

— Jackson. 

My  body  is  a  poem.     See  Anatomy  Lesson.— Unknown. 
My  body  is  only  lent  to  me.     See  Body. — Simpson. 
My  body   is   weary   to   death    of   my   mischievous   brain.     See 

Nebuchadnezzar. — Wylie.  <***•*         & 

My  body  sleeps:  my  heart  awakes.     See  Indian  Love-Song. — 

My  bonnie  wean;  my  darlin'  bairn!  See  Baloo,  My  Bairnie, 
Fa'  Asleep. — Smith.  .  .  . 

My  book  holds  many  stories,  wrapped  tightly  in  itself.  See 
My  Book  Holds  Many  Stories. — Wynne. 

My  books  and  I  are  good  old  pals.     See  My  Books  and  I. — 

My  books "  are    on    their    shelves    again.      See    After    Reading 

Trollope's   History  of  Florence. — Field. 
My  bosom   friend,    'tis   long   since    we   have   looked.      See   My 

Bosom  Friend. — Hallam. 
My  boy,    be    cool,    do    things    by    rule.      See    Nimble   Dick.— 

My  boy,  be  easy  with  your  friend.     See  Advice. — Guest. 

My  boy,  do  you  know  the  boy  I  love?     See  Boy  I  Love,  The.— 

Trowbridge.  ' 

My  boy  Kree?     See  Kree. — Gordon. 
My  boy   left   me  just  twelve    years   ago.      See   Ballad   of  the 

Shamrock,  The.— O'Brien.  . 

My  boy  sat  looking  straight  into  the  coals.     See  Their  Mother. 

— Unknown. 
My  boy   was    scarcely    ten    years    auld.      bee   Leesonie    Brand 

(A. -vers.) .- — Unknown. 
My  boyhood  went:   it  went   where   went  the   trace.      See   Lost 

Years. — Lee-Hamilton.  . 

My  brain  is  dull,  my  hands  are  tired.     See  King  m  Disguise, 

My  brain  is  like  the  ravaged  shores — the  sand.  See  At  Night. — 
Cornford. 


My  brave  associates,  partners  of  my  toil.    See  Pizarro  (Rolla's 
Address  to  the  Peruvians) . — Kotzebue. 


My  brave  lad  he  sleeps  in  his  faded  coat  of  blue.     See  Faded 

Coat  of  Blue. — Unknown. 
My  brave,    you    of    the    golden    stave.      See    Wood-Thrush. — 

My  bredren  an'  sistahs,  I  rise  foh  to  'splain.     See  Uncle  Ned's 

Defence. — Unknown.  . 

My  bredren!  one  time,  long,  long  time  ago.     See  Noten  Like  a 

Patience. — Oughton.  . 

My  Brethren  all  attend.    See  Zealous  Puritan,  The. — Unknown. 
My  briar  that  smelledst  sweet.     See  Citation  and  Examination 

of  Shakespeare   (Upon  a  Sweet-Briar) . — Landor. 
"My  bride  is  not  coming,  alas!"  says  the  groom.     See  At  the 

Altar-Rail. — Hardy. 

My  brigantine!     See  My  Brigantine. — Cooper. 
My  brother  has  a  house  with  many  rooms.    See  My  Brother. — 

My  brother  Jack  was  nine  in  May.  See  Rejected  Addresses 
(Baby's  Debut,  The).— Smith. 

My  brother  Jim,  he's  in  the  regiment,  an  he.  See  Guards 
man,  The.— Finnegan. 

My  brother  kneels,  so  saith  Kabir.     See  Prayer,  The.— Kipling. 

My  brother,  man,  shapes  him  a  plan.  See  Chant  of  the  Colo 
rado,  The. — Rice. 

My  brother,   the   god,   and   I   grow   sick.      See   Loom,   The.— 

My  brother  'Will,   he    used   to   be.     See   Lament   of   a    Little 

Girl. — Unknown. 
My  brothers  of  the  poet-trade.    See  Every  Soul  Is  a  Circus.— 

My  brudder  "sittin5  on  de  tree  of  life.     See  Roll,  Jordan,  Roll.— 

Unknown.  ,      „      „,  .       „  „ 

My  bruddren,  ef  yous  gwine  to  git  saved.    See  Ship  of  Faith.— 

My  business  on  the  jury's  done — the  quibblin'  all  is  through. 

See   Coin'   Home  To-Day.— Carleton. 

My,  but  it  makes  a  feller  proud.     See  My  Mother.— Haberle. 
My  candle  burns  at  both  ends.     See  First  Fig.— Millay. 
My  cares    draw    on    mine    everlasting    night.      See    To    Delia 

(XXX).— Daniel. 

My  cat  is  quiet.     See  Cat.— Baruch.  ,,.,„,,, 

My  cat,  Matilda,  sits  upon  the  floor.     See  Matilda  s  Manners. 

My  cat  speaks  French,   dear  little  friends.     See  Language  of 

Cats,  The. —  Unknown. 
My  cat  Timothy   who   has   such  lovely   eyes.      See  Timothy.— 

My  ch^pter^n  "Mothers  and  Sons"  has  brought  an  unusually 

wide.    See  "More,  Please."— Russell. 
My  cheek  is  faded  sair,  love.     See   Song  of  the  Forsaken.— 

Thom' —        V*  Answer 


Butler. 

My  child  came  to  me  with  the  equinox. 
— Byron. 


Wisdom. — 
See  Storm-Child,  The. 


My  child  is  like  a  bird's   wing,  a  bird's  wing,  a  bird's  wing. 
"    r  Dulcenia  del  Toboso  Is  Like  the  Left  Wing  of  a 


knees.    See  Father's   Hymns  for  the 


See  How  :.  .. 

Bird.  —  Lindsay. 
My  child  is  lying  on  my  knees.    See  Fath 

Mother  to  Sing,  The.  —  Macdonald. 
My  child,  my  child,  my  son.     See  Zenobia.  —  Jones. 
My  child,  ob-serve  the  use-ful  Ant.     See  Ant,  The.—  Herford. 
My  child,  the  Duck-billed  Platypus.     See  Platypus,  The.  —  Her- 

My  child,  thou  seest,  I  am  content  to  wait.    See  To  My  Daugh- 

My  child,  we  were  two  children.     See  Mem  Kind,  Wir  Waren 

Kinder.  —  Heine.  „      -  ,  T  • 

My  childhood's  home  I  see  again.    See  Memory.  —  Lincoln. 
My  chile?     Lord,  no,  she's  none  o'  mine.     See  Borrowed  Child, 

The.  —  Weeden. 
My  chil'ren,  lub  one  anoder;  bar  with  one  anoder.     See  Uncle 

Pete's  Counsel  to  the  Newly  Married.—  Gilmore. 
My  Christ    ever    faithful.      See    My    Christ    Ever    Faithful.— 

Unknown. 
My  Christmas    gifts    were    few:    to    one.      See   To    a    Lady.  — 

My  church  has  but  one  temple.     See  My  Church.  —  "E.  0.  G." 

My  city,  my  beloved,  my  white.    See  N.  Y.  —  Pound. 

My  clothing   was   once  of   the  linsey   woolsey   fine.     See    Poor 

Old  Horse.  —  Unknown. 
My  coachman,  in  the  moonlight  there.    See  Without  and  Within, 

My  counterpane  is  soft  as  silk.     See  Child's   Song  of   Christ 

mas,  A.—  Pickthall.  ,      „   . 

My  country  is  the  world.     See  World-Brotherhood.  —  Unknown. 
My  country    is    the    world;    I    count.      See    My    Country.— 

Whitaker.  . 

My  country,  O  my  land,  my  friends.     See  Purgatono.  —  Crane. 
My  country,  'tis  of  thee.     See  America.  —  Smith. 
My  country  'tis  of  thee,   land  where  things  used  to  be.     See 

National  Anthem.  —  Unknown. 
My  countrymen,   from  the   day  on   which.      See   Independence 

Explained.  —  Adams. 
My  Countrymen:  —  The  century  that  has  gone.     See  Centennial 

Address    Delivered    at    Valley    Forge    (Valley    Forge).— 

Brown. 
My  coursers  are  fed  with  the  lightning.     See  Prometheus  Un 

bound.  —  Shelley. 

My  creditors,  whose  hearts  no  poem  stirs.  See  Marot  to  the 
ueen  of  Navarre  on  Some  Verses  Which  She  Had  Sent 
im.  —  Marot. 


Qu 
Hi 


1176 


EIBST  LINE  INDEX 


My  Fair 


My  crown  is  in  my  heart,  not  on  my  head.     See  King  Henry 

VI,  Part  III  (Content).— Shakespeare. 
My  cup  is  nearly  empty  now.     See  My  Cup  Is  Nearly  Empty. 

— Morgan. 
My  curse  be  on  the  day  when  first  I  saw.     See  Sonnet:  To  the 

Lady  Pietra  degli  Scrovigni. — Dante. 
My  curse   upon    thy    (or   your)    venom'd   stang.     See   Address 

to  the  Toothache. — Burns. 
My  dad  ain't  just  the  letter  writin'  kind.     See  Dad's  Letters. — 

Unknown. 

My  dad,  he  makes  the  slickest  kite.     See  His  Dad. — Brinstead. 
My  dad  sometimes  some  little  trip.     See  When  Dad  Takes  Me 

— Mallqch. 
My  daddie  is  a  cankert  carle.     See  Low  Doun  in  the  Broom. 

— Unknown, 
My  daddy,  he  lived  in  a  wonderful  house,  and  he  played  with 

such  wonderful  boys.     See  My  Wonderful  Dad. — Foley. 
My  daddy  is  an  engineer.  See  Wanderin'  (A  vers,}. — Unknown. 
My  Daddy  is  the  truest  friend.    See  Best  Friend,  The. — Gale. 
My  daddy  says  that  once  he  was.  See  Boy  So  Different  from 

Daddy !— Bangs. 
My  Daddy  says  that   Santa    Claus.     See  Truth  of  It,   The. — 

Unknown. 
My  Daddy  smells  like  tobacco  and  books.    See  Smells  (Junior). 

— Morley. 
My  Dad's  a  good  old  Scout.    See  Say,  Bud,  Have  You  Washed 

Your  Hands? — Myrick. 
My  daily   walk   was    through   a   garden    fair.      See    Lost   and 

Found. — Appleget. 

My  Damon  was  the  first  to  wake.    See  Meeting. — Crabbe. 
My  Daphne's  hair  is  twisted  gold.    See  Midas  (Song  of  Daphne 

to  the  Lute,  A).— Lyly. 
My  darling,  I'm  close  to  your  bed.     See  Answer  to  "Leona." — 

Unknown. 
My  darling  kneeled  down  for  her  evening  prayer.     See  Perfect 

Faith,  A. — McManus. 
My  darling,  we  sat  together.     See  Mein  Liebchen,  Wir  Sassen 

Zusammen. — Heine. 
My  daughter,  go  and  pray!     See,  night  is  come!     See  Hour  of 

Prayer,  The. — Hugo. 

My  daughter,  surely  you've  received.     See  Retribution. — Wells. 
My  day  and  night  are  in   my   lady's  hand.    See  Rondeau  Re 
double. — Payne. 

My  day  began  not  till  the  twilight  fell.    See  Endymion. — Lowell. 
My  days  among  the  dead  are  past.     Sec  My  Days  among  the 

Dead  Are  Past  and  Scholar. — Sputhey. 

My  days  are  full  of  pleasant  memories.    See  Phantoms. — Ashe. 
My  days  have  been  so  wond'rous  free.    See  Song.— Parnell. 
My  days,  like  swift  wild  birds  fly  over  and  are  gone.    See  "My 

days,  like  swift,"  etc. — Campbell. 

My  days  were  lighter.     See  Epitaphs  (XII). — Sackville. 
My  dead  love  came  to  me  and  said.    See  Dream,  A  and  Ap 
parition,  The. — Phillips. 
My  dear  and  only  Love,  I  pray.     See  My  Dear  and  Only  Love. 

— Graham. 
My  dear  boy,  men  have  fought,  bled  and  died.     See  What  Men 

Have  Not  Fought  For. — Burdette. 

My  dear  brother  Ned.    See  "South  Carolina,"  The.— Unknown. 
My  dear  Castara,  t'other  day.     See  Pastoral  Dialogue,  Castara 

and  Parthenia. — Flatman. 

My  dear  cockadoodle,  my  jewel,  my  joy.     See  Baby's  Charms, 

The  ("My  dear  cockadoodle,  my  jewel,"  etc.). — Unknown. 

My  dear  comes  down  to  meet  me.     Sec  My  Dear  Comes  Down 

to  Meet  Me. — McLeod. 
My  dear  companion,  and  my  faithful  friend!     See  Address  to 

His  Elbow-Chair,  New  Cloath'd,  An. — Sornervile. 
My  dear  Daddie  bought  a  mansion.     See  Little  Bird,  The. — 

De  la  Mare. 

My  dear,  do  you  know.     See  Babes  in  the  Wood,  The. — Un 
known. 
My  dear  Fellow-Grumblers: — Poets,  philosophers,  and  fools,  in 

all  ages.     See  Grizzy  Grumbler's  Advice. — Unknoivn. 
My  dear  friend,  I  beg  a  thousand  pardons.     See  Pressed  for 

Time. — De  Sivry. 
My  dear  friends,  men  have  fought,  bled  and  died,  but  not  for 

beer.    See  What  Men  Have  Not  Fought  For. — Burdette. 
My  dear  Friends:    The  time  has  come  when  these  sentiments 
sliould  be  uttered.     Sec  Speech  of  Lincoln's,  A. — Lincoln. 
My  dear  Friends:    When  < the  Emperor  Maximus  Gorillus  en 
tered  Rome.     See  Felinaphone,  The. — Kyle. 
My  dear,  I  cannot  tell.     See  Goodwife  Relents,  The.— Clear. 
"My  dear,  I'm  delighted  to  see  you."     See  Pet  and  Bijou. — 

Bean, 
My  dear,   I've  been   thinking  over  what   you   said  to   me  last 

night.     See  Man  Who  Kicked. — Masson. 

My  dear  Lady !     I've  been  just  sending  out.     See  Two 
penny  Post-Bag   (Letter  V.    From  the  Countess  Dowager 

of  C rk  to  Lady  ). — Moore. 

My  dear  love  came  to  me,  and  said.     See  Dream,  A. — Phillips. 
My  dear  mistress  has  a  heart.     See  Song,  A. — Rochester. 

My  dear  Mrs.  M :     Every  time  I  think  of  you.    See  Model 

Love-Letter,  A. — Unknown, 

My  dear   Mrs.    Nichols-Delancy,   howdy?     See    Servant    Ques 
tion,  The.— Schell. 

My  dear  Nephew, — I  haven't  sent  ye  a  letther.     See  Irish  Let 
ter,  An. — Unknown. 
My  dear  old  friends — It  jes'    beats  all.    See  Writin'    Back  to 

the  Home  Folks. — Riley. 

My  dear   old    Maltese   pussy!     See   Polly    Pry's    Kitten.— Un 
known. 

My  dear,  precious  dolly,  I  love  you,  you  know.     See  Good-Bye 
to  Dolly.— Unknown.  \ 


"My  dear  Rootle,"  says  my  wife  to  me.  one  day.     See  Rootle's 

Economy. — Unknown. 
"My  dear,"    said    Mr.    Spoopendyke,    rumpling  his    hair.      See 

Swearing  off  Smoking. —  Unknozvn. 

M'My  dear,"  said  Mrs.  Policy.     See  Parson  Policy.— Miller. 
My  dear,      said   Mrs.    Popperman  to  her  husband.     See  Mr. 

and  Mrs.  Popperman  and  Then  and  Now. — Unknown. 
My  dear,  the  time  has  come  to  say.     See  Song  of  Parting,  A. 

— Mackenzie. 
My  Dear   was   a   mason.      See   Man   with   a    Hammer,   The. — 

Wickham. 
My  dear  you  must  know  that  a  long  time  ago.     See  Babes  in 

the  Woods. —  Unknown. 
My  dear  young  friend,  whose  shining  wit.    See  Comic  Miseries. 

— Saxe. 
My  Dear   Young   Friends:      What   shall    I   say  to   you,    young 

men.     See  Build  Castles  in  the  Air.— Unknown. 
My  dearest  baby,  go  to  sleep.     See  My  Dearest  Baby,   Go  to 

Sleep. — Miller. 
My  dearest  dear,  my  honey  love.     See  Winter-Night   Song. — 

Ford. 
My  dearest  dear,  the  time  draws  near.     See  Lover's  Lament, 

The. — Unknown. 
My  Dearest:     I  am  now  set  down  to  write  to  you  on  a  subject. 

See  Washington's  Farewell  to  His  Wife. — Washington. 
My  dearest,   to  let  you   or  the   world   know.     See  Forfeiture, 

The. — King. 
My  Dearling! — thus,   in  days  long  fled.     See  My   Dearling. — 

Allen. 
My  dearly  loved  friend,  how  oft  have  we.     See  To  My  Most 

Dearly-Loved   Friend   Henry  Reynolds,   Esquire,   of   Poets 

and   Poesy. — Drayton. 

My  dears,  do  you  know,  one  short  Christmas  ago.     See  Christ 
mas-Time  Jingle,  A. — Riley. 
My  dears,  'tis  said  in  days  of  old.     See  Bee,  the  Ant,  and  the 

Sparrow,  The. — Cotton. 

My  debt  to  you,  Beloved.     See  Debts. — Rittenhouse 
My  delight  and  thy  delight.     See  My  Delight  and  Thy  Delight 

— Bridges. 
My  desire  in  writing  this  article  is  to  interest  my  readers.    Sec 

Forest  Preservation  and  Restoration. — Whipple 
My  desk   is  always   littered.     See  At  the  End  of  the  Day.— 

Maplethorpe. 
My  desolation  does  begin  to  make.     See  Antony  and  Cleopatra 

(  My  desolation  does  begin  to  make"). — Shakespeare 
My  devotion  kneels  to  you.     See  My  Devotion  Kneels  to  You. 

My  dog   and   I,   the   hills   we   know.      See   My   Dog   and   I. 

Holland. 
My  dog's    so   furry   I've   not    seen.      See    Hairy    Dog,    The.— 

Asquith. 

My  dolly  hung  her  stocking  up.    See  "My  dolly  hung  her  stock 
ing  up.  — Unknown. 

My  dolly  is  a  dreadful  care.  See  Naughty  Doll,  The.— Field 
My  dolly  is  a  Japanese.  See  Japanese  Doll,  The. — Unknown. 
My  dolly  was  going  to  be  married.  See  Dolly's  Wedding  — 

— Unknown. 
My  door  stands  wide  in  the  sun  and  rain.    See  Open  House  — 

Whitcher.                                                                            *  " 
My  dove    my  beautiful  one.     See  Chamber  Music   ("My  dove, 
my  beautiful  one"). — Joyce.                                                       ' 
My  dreams  have  boded  all  too  right.     See  Lalla  Rookh  (Fire- 
Worshipers,    The     [Flight    of    Fondest    Hopes     The]) 

Moore.  '* 

"My  ear-rings!   my  ear-rings!   they've  dropped  into  the  well." 

See  Zara  s   Ear-Rings. — Lockhart. 
My  education    was    wholly    centered.      See    Memoirs    of    My 

Youth   (Mother  of  Lamartine,  The).— Lamartine. 
My  elocution  lesson  I   didn't  quite  enjoy.     See  Pussy's  Vocal 

Lesson. — Unknown. 

My  enemy,  by  a  wild  bee  gored.     See  Bees. — Kirk. 
My  enemy  came  nigh.     See  Hate.— Stephens. 
My  every  waking  hour.     See  To  J.S.— Misch. 
My  eye,  descending  from  the  hill,  surveys.     See  Cooper's  Hill 

("My  eye,  descending,"  etc.). — Denham. 

My  eyelids    red   and    heavy    are.      See    Poor    Scholar    of    the 
Forties,  A. — Colum. 

My  eyes  are  feverish  and  dull.     See  Mad  Lover,  The. Riley. 

My  eyes    are    filmed,    my   beard    is    grey.      See   Time    of    the 

Barmecides,   The. — Mangan. 

My  eyes  are  tired  of  beauty,  watching  the  earth.    See  In  Done 
gal. — Haugh. 
My  eyes  are  tired  of  brick,  of  steel  and  stone.     See  Nostalgia 

— Raplee. 
My  eyes   catch  ruddy  necks.     See  Marching. — Rosenberg. 

My  eyes   for  beauty  pine.     See  My  Eyes  for  Beauty   Pine 

Bridges. 
My  eyes !  how  I  love  you.    See  My  Eyes !    Plow  I  Love  You. — 

Saxe. 

My  eyes  were  all  too  wary.     See  Kerry  Lads,  The. — Garrison. 
My  face  is  against  the  grass — the  moorland  grass  is  wet.     See 

Moorland  Night. — Mew. 
My  face    is    wet    with    the    rain.      See    Walking    at    Night  — 

Hare. 
My  faint  spirit  was  sitting  in  the  light.     See  From  the  Arabic 

and  "My  faint  spirit,"  etc. — Shelley. 
My  fair  and  rare  one,  my  faithful  fond  one.     See  My  Faithful 

Fond  One. — Unknown. 
My  fair,   look   from   those  turrets   of   thine   eyes.      See  Ideas 

Mirrour   ("My  fair,  look  from,"  etc.). — Drayton. 
My  Fair,  no  beauty  of  thine  will  last.     See  Song. — Meynell. 


1177 


My  fairest 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


My  fairest  child,  I  have  no  song  to  give  you.     See  Farewell, 

A. — Kingsley. 
My  fairy    lover,    my    fairy    lover.     See    My    Fairy    Lover.  — 

MacKenzie. 

My  faith  is  all  a  doubtful  thing.     See  Symbol. — Morton. 
My  faith  looks  up. to  Thee.     See  My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee. 

— Palmer. 

"My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee"  your  clear  voice  rang.     See  Sing 
ing,  the  While  You  Work. — Snakenberg. 
My  falcon    to    my    wrist.      See    On    Thought    in    Harness. — 

Millay. 

My  Fancy  loves  to  play  with  Clouds.     See  Clouds, — Davies. 
My  Father.     See  Prayer  to  the   Sun.— Wheelock. 
My  Father   above,    beholding  the   meekness.      See   Child   Jesus 

to  Mary  the  Rose,  The. — Lydgate. 
My  father  and  mother  were  Irish.     See  Ninepenny  Fidil,  The. 

— Campbell. 
My  father   bequeathed   me  no  wide   estates.      See   Heirloom. — 

Klein. 
My  father  bought  an   undershirt.      See   Song   of  the   All-Wool 

Shirt.— Field. 
My  Father     Christmas     passed    away.       See    Sceptic,    The. — 

Service.     *  „ 

My  father  died  when  I  was  all  too  young.    See  Sestma  of  i  outh 

and   Age. — Burgess. 
My  father    gave   a   watch    to   me.      See    First   Watch,   The. — 

Guest. 

My  Father   God,  lead  on!     See  Father,  Lead  On. — Unknown. 
My  father  got  me  strong  and  straight   and   slim.      See   Songs 

of  an  Empty  House    (End,  The). — Wilkinson. 
My  father  had  a  fair-haired  harvester.     See  Fatal  Arrow,  The. 

— Unknown. 
My  father   he   died,   but   I    never   knew   how.      See    Swapping 

Song,  The  and  Wing  Wang  Waddle  Oh. — Unknown. 
My  father  he  left  me  three  acres  of  land.     See  Mad  Farmer's 

Song. — Unknown. 
My  father,    he    was    a   mountaineer.      See   Ballad   of    William 

Sycamore,   The. — Benet. 
Mv  Father,   here   for   a   moment   in   your   light   I   stand.      See 

Prayer  to  the   Sun. — Wheelock. 
My  father    is    a    peaceful    man.      See    Furnace    Door,    The. — 

Guest. 

My  father  is  a  quiet  man.     See  Fruit  of  the  Flower. — Cullen. 
My  father  Is  happy  or  we  should  be  poor.     See  From  the  Day- 

Book  of  a  Forgotten   Prince. — Untermeyer. 
My  father,  Isaac  Smith,  A.M.,  D.D.,  was  a  Baptist  clergyman 

of  repute   for  more  than  sixty   years.     See   Psychological 

Puzzle,  A. — Smith. 
My  Father  knows  my  every  want.     See  My  Father  Knows. — 

Tillett. 
My  father   knows  the  proper   way.      See   What   Father   Knows 

and  Father  for  Theory,  Ma  for  Action. — Guest. 
My  father  left  a  park  to  me.     See  Amphion. — Tennyson. 
My  father  left  me  three  acres  of  land.     See  Three  Acres  of 

Land. — Unknown. 

My  father  often  used  to  say.     See  Junk  Box,  The. — Guest. 
My  father  prayed  as  he  drew  a  bead  on  the  graycoats.     See 

My  Father  and  I. — Clark. 
My  father   says   I   must   not   swear.      See   Price   of    Greatness, 

The. — Kiser. 
My  father  says  that  I  ought  to  be.     See  When  the  Soap  Gets 

in  Your  Eye. — Guest. 
My  father   smiled  this   morning  when.     See   Keep   Smiling. — 

Unknown. 
My  Father,  take  my  hand,  for  I  am  prone.     See  Father,  Take 

My  Hand. — Robbins. 
My  father  thinks  that  I  ought  to  be  the  brightest  child  in  school. 

See  Fathers  and  Little  Girls. — Guest. 
My  father  used  to  tell  me  a  story  when  I  was  a  boy.     See  Big 

'Fraid  and  Little  'Fraid. — Hawks. 
My  father  was  a  farmer  upon  the  Carrick  border,  O.     See  My 

Father  Was  a  Farmer. — Burns. 
My  father    was   a  gambler,   he   learnt    me  how    to    play.      See 

Gambler,  The. — Unknown. 

My  father  was  a.  mountaineer.     See  Ballad  of  William  Syca 
more,  The. — Benet. 
My  father  was  a  sailor.    See  Spanish  Folk  Songs  ("My  Father 

was  a  sailor"). — Unknown. 
My  Father  was  a  scholar  and  knew  Greek.     See  Development. 

— R.   Browning. 
My  father  was  a  tall  man  and  yet  the  ripened  rye.     See  My 

Father. — Rittenhouse. 
My  father  was  no  pessimist;  he  loved  the  things  of  earth.    See 

Father's    Way. — Field. 
My  father  was  the   finest   watermelon  grower   in  the   country. 

See  Judge  Brown's  Watermelon  Story. — Unknown. 
My  father  wrote  in  ledgers  and  he  dealt  with  figures  cold.     See 

Bookkeeper's    Son,  A. — Guest. 
My  father's  father  saw  it  not.     See  British-Roman  Song,  A. — 

Kipling. 
My  father's  friend  came  once  to  tea.     See  Recollection,  A. — 

Cornford, 
My  father's  halls,  so  rich  and  rare.     See  My  Father's  Halls. — 

Riley. 
My  fayther,  ven  will  he  be  here?     See  Pickwick  Papers,  The 

(Elder  Mr.  Weller  Delivers  Some  Critical  Sentiments  Re 
specting  Literary  Composition,   The   [Dialogue  from  "The 

Pickwick  Papers"]). — Dickens. 
My  feet  are  wearied   and   my   hands   are   tired.     See   Rest. — 

Ryan. 
My  feet    I    in    the    stirrup    throw.      See    Horse    and    Rider. — 

Nadaud. 
My  feet  strike  an.  apex  of  the  apices  of  the  stairs.     See  Song 

of  Myself   (Infinity). — Whitman. 


My  Feet  they   haul   me   Round   the   House.      See   My   Feet. — 

Burgess. 
My  fiddle?     Well,  I  kind  o'  keep  her  handy,  don't  you  know? 

See  My  Fiddle.— Riley. 
My  fiftieth  year  had  come  and  gone.     See  My  fiftieth  \ear. — 

My  first  lesson  on  the  wheel  was  very  tame.     See  Wheel  and 

I,  The. — Unknown. 
My  first  morning  with   Florence.     See  Backward   Child,   A. — 

Childe-Pemberton. 
My  first,  my  very  first,  his  name  was  Will.     See  Her  Lovers. — 

"Bachelor  Ben." 
My  first   thought   was,    he   lied   m    every   word.      See   "Childe 

Roland  to  the  Dark  Tower  Came." — R.  Browning. 
My  flattering  fortune,  look  thou  never  so  fair.     See  To  For 
tune. — More. 

My  flesh  cries  out  for  its  own  flesh!     See  Cross,  The. — Baker. 
My  flesh  was  water  and  my  spirit  foam.    See  Epitaphs  (XVII). 

— Sackville. 

My  flocks    feed    not.     See    Shepherd's    Complaint,    A    and   Un 
known    Shepherd's    Complaint. — Barnfield. 
My  flower-room  is  such  a  little  place.     See  My  Flower-Room. — 

Wilcox. 
My  flowery  and  green   age   was   passing   by.      See   Sonnets  to 

Laura     (To    Laura    in    Death     ["My    flowery,"    etc.]). — 

Petrarch. 
My  foe   was   dark,  and  stern,   and  grim.     See  My   Enemy. — 

Brotherton. 
My  foe?     You  name  yourself,  then, — I  refuse.     See  My  Foe. — 

Riley. 
My  foot  in  the   stirrup,  my   pony  won  t  stan'.     See  Good-by, 

Old  Paint. — Unknown. 
My  foot's    asleep! — My    foot's    asleep!       See    Bad    Dream. — 

Unknown. 
My  friend,  adown  Life's  valley,  hand  in  hand.     See  Sonnet  and 

Hand  in  Hand. — Lowell. 
My  friend  and  neighbor  through  the  year.     See  Crow,  The. — 

Burroughs. 

My  friend  conceived   the  soul   hereafter   dwells.      See  Aspira 
tion. — Thomson. 
My  friend   died.     For   no   reason   we  could   see.      See  Art   of 

Building  Bridges. — Mansfield. 
My  friend  from  Asia  has  powers  and  magic,  he  plucks  a  blue 

leaf  from  the  young  blue-gum.  See  Credo. — Jeffers. 
My  friend  has  gone.  See  On  My  Dog's  Death. — Clarke. 
My  friend,  have  you  heard  of  the  town  of  Nogood.  See  Town 

of  Nogood,  The. — Penney. 
My  friend   he  was;   my   friend   from   all   the   rest.     See  Lost 

Friend,  A.— O'Reilly. 
My  friend  is  lodging  high  in  the  Eastern  Range.    See  To  Tan 

Ch'iu. — Li  T'ai-po. 

My  friend,  Mr.  Tongue.     See  Mr.  Tongue. — Unknown. 
My  friend,  my  bonny  friend,   when  we  are  old.      See  Word, 

The.— Masefield. 
My  friend,  my  dearest  friend,  rny  own  dear  love.    See  \\  atchers 

of  the   Sky    (Galileo).— Noyes. 
My  friend,   pray  don't   hug  up  your   pile.     See  Tim   Titus.— 

Abrahams. 
My  friend  the  apothecary  o  er  the  way.     See  Fall  of  Heroes, 

The. — Watson. 

My  friend: — The  loss  of  my  boy.     See  Horace  Greeley  s  Sor 
row. — Greeley. 
My  friend,  will  you  take  me  by  the  hand.     See  Secret,  The. — 

My  friends  and  brethren,  Templars  true.     See  Who'll  Be  the 

Drunkards  Then. — Thompson. 
My  friends,  are  you  growing  discouraged.     See  Living  Stones. 

— Unknown. 
My  friends,  hesitate  before  you  vote  liquor  back.    See  Appeal 

for  Temperance. — Grady. 
My  Friends:     No  one,  not  in  my  situation,  can  appreciate.    See 

Farewell  Address  on  Leaving  Springfield. — Lincoln. 
My  Friends:  Thanksgiving  Day  comes,  by  statute,  once  a 

year.     See  Thanksgiving  Sermon,  A. — Unknown. 
My  friends,   the   leaves,    who   used   to   entertain   me.     See  In 

Coventry. — Daly. 
My  friends   (or  friend),  the  things  that  do  attain.    See  Means 

to  Obtain  a  Happy  Life,  The  and  What  Makes  a  Happy 

Life. — Martial. 
My  funeral-shaft,  and  marble  shapes  that  dwell.      See  Baucis. 

— Erinna. 
My  future  will  not  copy  fair  my  past.     See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese  (XLII). — E.  Browning. 
My  galley  (or  galy),  charged  with,  forgetfulness.    See  "My  galy 

charged  with  forgetfulness"  and  Lover  Compareth  His  State 

to  a  Ship  in  Perilous  Storm  Tossed  on  the  Seas. — Wyatt. 
My  garden  aboundeth   in  pleasant  nooks.     See   My   Garden. — 

Field. 
My  garden    bears    testimony    to    divinity.      See    Testimony. — 

Turner. 
My  garden  blazes  brightly   with  the   rose-bush   and  the   peach. 

See  In  Springtime. — Kipling, 
My  garden  has  a  wall.     See  Issa  (My  Garden  Has  a  Wall). — 

Norwood. 
My  garden  is  a  pleasant  place.     See  My  Garden  Is  a  Pleasant 

Place.— Driscoll. 
My  garden   is   a   plot   of   painted   poems.      See   My   Garden. — 

Stevens. 

My  garden  seemed  an  endless  toil.     See  My  Garden. — Thomas. 
My  garden   wears   a   weary  look.     See   Garden  in   Autumn. — 

Guest 

My  generous    heart   disdains.      See    My    Generous    Heart   Dis 
dains. — Hopkinson. 


1178 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


My  heart 


My  gentle  Puck,  come  hither.  Thou  remember'st.  See  Mid 
summer-Night's  Dream,  A  (Compliment  to  Queen  Eliza 
beth). — Shakespeare. 

My  ghostly  father,  I  me  confess.     See  Kiss,  The. — Unknown. 
My  girl   had   come   home   from   vacation.     See   How   She    Got 

Browned. — Unknown, 
My  girl  hath  violet  eyes  and  yellow  hair.     See  Little  Milliner, 

The. — Buchanan. 
My  Girl,  thou  gazest  much.     See  Lover  to  His  Lady,  The. — 

Turberville. 
My  glass  is  filled,  my  pipe  is  lit.     See  Passing  of  the  Year, 

The. — Service. 
My  glass  is  half-unspent:  forbear  to  arrest.     See  "My  glass  is 

half -unspent:  forbear  to  arrest." — Quarles. 
My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  I  am  old.    See  Sonnets  (XXII). 

— Shakespeare. 
My  goal  is  the  mystery  the  beggars  win.    See  Santa  Fe  Trail. 

The. — Lindsay. 

My  God  and  King!   to  Thee.     See  Anguish. — Vaughan. 
My  God!  how  wonderful  Thou  art.     See  How  Wonderful  Thou 

Art. — Faber. 

My  God,  I  heard  this  day.     See  Man. — Herbert, 
My  God,  I  love  Thee!  not  because.     See  My  God,  I  Love  Thee 

and  Hymn. — St.   Francis  Xavier. 
My  God,  I  thank  Thee  who  hast  made.     See  Thankfulness.— 

Procter. 
My  God    is    not    a    chiselled    stone.      See   True    Knowledge. — 

Panatattu. 
My  God,  my  God,  why  hast  thou  forsaken  me?     See  Psalms 

(XXII).— B Me,  O.  T. 
My  God    (oh,    let    me    call    thee    mine).      See    Prayer,    A. — 

Bronte. 
My  God,    when    I    walke    in    those    groves.      See    Religion. — 

Vaughan. 
My  God,  where  is  that  ancient  heat  towards  Thee.    See  Resolve 

The. — Herbert. 
"My  golden  spurs  now  bring  to  me."     See  Vision  of  Sir  Laun- 

fal,  The  ("My  golden  spurs,"  etc.). —Lowell. 
My  good  blade  carves  the  casques  of  men.    See  Sir  Galahad. — 

Tennyson.  ^ 
My  good  man  is  a  clever  man,  which  no  one  will  gainsay.     See 

Never  Trouble  Trouble. — Windsor. 
My  good  old  father  tucked  his  head.     See  Noonday  Grace, — 

Ransom. 
My  gostly  fader,  I  me  confess.     See  "My  gostly  fader,  I  me 

confess." — Charles  d'Orleans. 

My  Grarnpa  he's  a-allus  sayin'.    See  Song  o'  Cheer,  A. — Riley. 
My  grandam   was   a   gay   wife,   but   a   fair-made   friend.      See 

Ballad   of    Kind   Kittok,    The. — Dunbar. 
My  grandfather,  Francis  Scott  Key,  the  only  son  of  John  Ross 

Key.     See  Story  of  the  "Star   Spangled  Banner,"   The. — 

Key. 
My  grandfather   had  two   very   fine   hens.     See   Merry   Green 

Fields  of  England. — Unknown. 
My  grandfather  said  with  a  toss  of  his  head.     See  Fishing. — 

Guest. 
"My  grandfather  Squeers,"  said  The  Raggedy  Man.   Sec  Grand 

father  Squeers. — Riley. 
My  grandfather's    clock    was    too    large    for    the    shelf.      See 

See   Small   but   Noisy. — 
See    My    Grandma  — 


Grandfather's    Clock.— Work. 
My  grandma   says   that  little   boys. 

Bangs. 
My  grandma    sits    in    a    rocking-chair. 

Paschall. 
My  grandma   tells   lovely   stories    'bout    "Once   upon    a   time." 

See  Grandma's  Story  and  Mine. — Goodfellow. 
My  grandmamma    says    that    the.      See    Learning    to    Sew. 

Unknown. 

My  Grandmother  lived  on  yonder  green.     See  Grandma's  Ad 
vice. — Unknown. 
My  grandmother,  she,  at  the  age  of  eighty-three.     See  Grand 

mother's  Old  Armchair. —  Unknown. 
My  grandmother's    garden!    how   well    I    remember.      See    Old 

Flower-Beds,  The. — Butterworth. 

My  grandpa  is  the  finest  man.     See  Grandpa. — Guest. 
My  grandpa  notes  the   world's   worn  cogs.     See   Going  to   the 

Dogs. — Unknown. 
My  grandpa    once    was    very    sick. 

Stick. — Guest. 
My  grandpapa  has  to  wear  glasses. 

Unknown. 

My  Grandser  was  a  fearsome  man!      ... 

My  grandsire    sailed    three    years    from    home. 

Mariner,    The. — Sterling. 


See    Grandpa's    Walking 
See  Grandpa's  Glasses. — 

See  Grandser. — Brown. 

See    Master 


My  grandsire,  years  and  years  ago.    See  Fanchon  the  Cricket. — 

Field. 

My  Granny  she  often  says  to  me.     See  Says  She.— -Letts. 
My  grief  on  the  sea.     See  My  Grief  on  the  Sea. — Unknown. 
My  grief!  that  they  have  laid  you  in  the  town.     See  Synge's 

Grave. — Letts. 
My  gudewife — she    that    is    tae    be.      See    Gudewife,    The. — 

Riley. 
My  hair  is  grey,  but  not  with  years.     See  Prisoner  of  Chillon, 

The. — Byron. 
My  hand  is  lonely  for  your  clasping,  dear.     See  You  and  I. — 

Alford. 

My  hand  reached  for  the  telephone.     See  Telephoning. — Hoyt. 
My  hands  are  in  the  kitchen.     See  Pixy  Heart. — -Mackay. 
My  hands  that  guide  a  needle.    See  Instruction. — Hall. 
My  hands  were  hot  upon  a  hare.    See  Hare,  The. — Gibson. 
My  hands  were  stained  with  blood,   my  heart  was  proud  and 

cold.     See   Queen   Elizabeth  Speaks. — Kilmer. 
My  harp  is   on  the   willow-tree.     See  Jewish  Lullaby. — Field. 
My  head  knocks  against  the  stars.     See  Who  Am  I? — Sand 
burg. 


My  head,  my  heart,  mine  Eyes,  my  life,  nay  more.    See  Letters 

to  Her  Husband. — Bradstreet. 
My  hearers — male  and  female.    'Sec  Woman's   Rights  by   Miss 

Tabitha  Primrose. —  Unknown. 
My  heart  aches,  and  a  drowsy  numbness  pains.     See  Ode  to  a 

Nightingale. — Keats. 
My  heart,  being  hungry,  feeds  on  food.     See  My  Heart,  Being 

Hungry  and  Hungry  Heart,  The. — Millay. 

My  heart,  complaining  like  a  bird.     See  Burning  Bush. — Baker. 
My  heart  cried  like  a  beaten  child.     See  Song  Making. — Teas- 
dale. 

My  heart  dreams  of  cities.     See  Cities. — Wagstaff. 
My  heart  enjoys   the  fragrance  of   the   rose.     See   Rondeau. — 

Froissart. 
My  heart    has    become    as    hard    as    a    city    street.      See    Dis- 

cordants   ("My  heart  has  become,"  etc.). — Aiken. 
My  heart  has  fed  to-day.     See  Completion. — Tietjens. 
My  heart  has  grown  rich  with  the  passing  of  years.     See  Soli 
tary,  The. — Teasdale. 
My  heart  has  thank'd  thee,  Bowles!  for  those  soft  strains.     See 

To  the  Rev.   W.  L.    Bowles.— Coleridge. 
My  heart,  I  cannot  still  it.     See  Auspex. — Lowell. 
My  heart,   imprisoned   in   a  hopeless  isle.      See  Ideas   Mirrour 

('My_heart  imprisoned,"  etc.). — Drayton. 
My  heart  is  a  garden  of  dreams.     See  Garden  of  Dreams,  The. 

— Carman. 

My  heart  is  a-breaking,  dear  Tittie.     See  Tarn  Glen. — Burns. 
My  heart  is  absent  from  all  sorrow.     See  That  Desert  Waste. 

— O'Donnell. 
My  heart  is  awed  within  me  when  I  think.     See  Forest  Hymn. 

— Bryant. 
My  heart  is  bare  to   God  who  knows   no  wrong.     See   Ode — 

Imitated  from  the  Psalnis.— Gilbert. 

My  heart  is  beating  up  and  down.     See  My  Heart. — Roberts. 
My  heart  is  chilled  and  my  pulse  is  slow.     See  Lost  Light. — 

Allen. 

See  Mo  Craoibhm  Cno. — 


See  Four  Songs,  after  Verlaine 


My  heart  is  far  from  Liffey's  tide. 

Walsh. 
My  heart  is  full  of  the  rain. 

(Rain) . — Noyes. 
My  heart   is   gray   with    bird-wings   going   south   on   the   north 

wind.     See  Gray.— McCreary. 
My  heart  is  heavy  with  many  a  song.    See  My  Heart  Is  Heavy. 

— Teasdale. 
My  heart  is  high  above,  my  body  is  full  of  bliss.    See  My  Heart 

Is  High  Above. — Unknown. 

My  heart  is  in  woe.    See  Downfall  of  the  Gael,  The. — O'Gnive. 
My  heart  is  just  a  small   red  book.     See  Mild   Rebuke,  A. — 

Sullivan. 
My  heart  is  lighter  than  the  poll.     See  New-Slain  Knight,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
My  heart  is  like  a  city  of  the  gay.     See  Buried  City,  The. — 

Viereck. 

My  heart  is  like  a  fountain  true.     See  Mother's   Song. — Un 
known. 
My  heart   is   like   a    singing    bird.     See    Birthday,    A   and    My 

Heart  Is  Like  a  Singing  Bird. — C.  Rossetti. 
My  heart  is  numb  with  sorrow.     See  Widow,  The. — Mitchell. 
My  heart  is  sair,  I  dare  na  tell.     See  For  the  Sake  of  Some 
body  and  Somebody. — Burns. 
My  heart   is   set  him  down  twixt   hope   and  fears.     See   Heka- 

tompathia  ("My  heart  is  set  him  down,"  etc.}. — Watson. 
My  heart   is   so  hardened   I   cannot  repent.     See  Dr.   Faustus 

("My  heart  is  so  hardened,"  etc.). — Marlowe. 
My  heart    is    vext    with    this    fantastic    fear.      See    Sonnet. — 

De  Tabley. 
My  heart  is  wasted  with  my  woe.     See  Ballad  of  Oreana,  The. 

— Tennyson. 

My  heart  is  what  it  was  before.     See  Alms. — Millay. 
My  heart  is  yearning  to  thee,  O  Skye.     See  Skye. — Nicolson. 
My  heart    is   young — the   breath   of   blowing   trees.      See    Two 

Married   (Certainties) . — Frazee-Bower. 
My  heart   is   yours   now;   keep   it   fast.      See   I   Promise   You. 

— Unknown. 

My  heart  it  was  a  cup  of  gold.     See  Prince,  The.— Daskam. 
My  heart  leaps  up  when  1  behold.     See  My  Heart  Leaps  Up 

When  I  Behold  and  Rainbow,  The.— Wordsworth. 
My  heart  leaps  up  when  1  behold.     See  Song:    To  Be  Sung  by 

the  Fathers  of  Six-Months-Old  Female  Children.— Nash. 
My  heart  makes  mock  at  the  long  day's  harms.     See  Lullaby. 

— Maclean. 
My  heart,  my  heart  is  mournful.     See  Mein  Herz,  Mein  Herz 

1st  Traurig. — Heine. 
My  heart  rebels  against  my  generation.     See  Odes  ("My  heart 

rebels"). — Santayana. 
My  heart  rejoiceth  in  the  Lord,  mine  horn  is  exalted  in.    See 

First     Samuel      (Hannah's     Song     of     Thanksgiving).    — 

Bible,   O.    T. 
My  heart  shall  be  thy  garden.     Come,  my  own.     See  My  Heart 

Shall  Be  Thy  Garden  and  Garden,  The.— Meynell. 
My  heart  shall  never  sleep.     See  Claymore.! — Spence. 
My  heart  that  was  so  passionless.     See  Rencontre. — Fauset. 
My  heart    the    Anvil    where    my    thoughts    do    beat.  See    Idea 

("My  heart  the  Anvil,"  etc.}. — Drayton. 
My  heart,  the  sun  hath  set.     See  All's  Well. — Quayle. 
My  heart,  thinking.     See  Manyo  Shu  ("My  heart  thinking"). 

— The  Lady  of  Sakanoye. 
My  heart  turns  sick  with  longing.     See  My  Western  Home. — 

Mullen. 

My  heart  was  broken.     See  Four  A.M. — Dowd. 
My  heart  was  fired,  as  from  his  sight  it  turned.     See  Dream 

of  Dakiki,  The. — Firdausi. 


1179 


My  lieart 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


My  heart  was  heavy,  for  its  trust  had  been.     See  Forgiveness. 

— Whittier. 
My  heart   was    winter-bound    until.      See   Love's    Springtide.— 

Sherman. 
My  heart,  where  have  we  been?     What  have  we  seen,  my  mind? 

See  St.  Winefred's  Well   ("My  heart,"  etc.). — Hopkins. 
My  heart  will_  break — I'm   sure    it  will.      See  False  Love  and 

True   Logic. — Blanchard, 

My  heart  with  heavy  grief.     See  Epitome. — Plunkett. 
My  heart's  despair.     See  Isabel. — Dobell. 
My  heart's  in  the  Highlands,  my  heart  is  not  here.     See  My 

Heart's  in  the  Highlands. — Burns. 
My  heart's  joy,  the  whole  of  all  my  pleasure.     See  "This  Little 

Bill."— Z7«jbi<?o»«. 
My  heart's  so  heavy  with  a  hundred  things.     See  Sonnet:     In 

Absence  from  Becchina. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 
My  heid   is  like    to   rend,    Willie.      See   My   Heid   Is    Like   to 

Rend,  Willie.— Motherwell. 

My  hero  is  na  deck'd  wi'  gowd.     See  Hero,  The. — Nicoll. 
My  highway   is   unfeatured   air.      See   Hymn   of   the    Earth. — 

Channing. 

My  home  is  now  a  thousand  miles  away.     See  Memory. — New 
man. 

My  home  is  on  the  rolling  deep.     See  My  Home. — Unknown. 
My  home  was  in  the  wilderness;  I  dwelt.     See  Lost  Child,  The. 

— Robinson. 
My  home  was  on  the  beach  near  the  sea-shore.    See  Love-Letter, 

A. — Blackburn,  tr. 
My  home  was  on  the  mountain  side.     See  Sailor's  Story,  A. — 

Thomas. 
My  home — yes,  it's  bright  and  clean,  sir.     See  Child's  Tear,  A. 

— Shore. 
My  homeless  friend  with  the  chromatic  nose.     See  Drinking  a 

Farm. — Hastings. 
My  honoured   lord,    forgive   the   unruly   tongue.      See    Sonnets 

("My  honoured  lord,"  etc.). — Wylie. 
My  hope  and  heart  is  with  thee — thou  wilt  be.    See  To  J.  M.  K. 

— Tennyson. 
My  hope,   my  love,   we  will   go.      See  My  Hope,  My  Love. — 

Unknown. 
My  hopes    retire;    my    wishes    as    before.      See    Persistence. — 

Landor. 
My  horses  ain't   hungry,   they   won't   eat   your   hay.      See  My 

Horses  Ain't  Hungry. —  Unknown. 
My  horse's  feet  beside  the  lake.     See   Switzerland    (Farewell, 

A).— Arnold. 
My  house  has  windows  that  are  wide  and  high.     See  My  House 

Has  Windows. — Mazquida. 
My  house,   I    say.      But   hark   to   the   sunny   doves.      See   My 

House. — Stevenson. 
My  house  is  little,  but  warm  enough.     See  My  Little  House. — 

Byron. 
My  house  is  made  of  graham  bread.    See  ("My  house  is  made 

of,"  etc.). — Burgess. 

My  house  is  red' — a  little  house.     See  Happy  Child.  A. — Green- 
away. 

My  house  is  small.     See  My  House. — Ward. 
My  house  is  small  and  white  and  trim.     See  My  House. — Hall. 
My  house  stands  high.     See  Harp  of  the  Wind,  The. — Shaw. 
My  house  that  I  so  soon  shall  own.     See  Home. — Kauffman. 
"My  husband  cost  me  a  good  girl  last  week."     See  Hen-Hussy, 

The. — Unknown. 
My,  I  think  I  heard  a  raindrop.     See  What  the  Acorn  Said. — 

My  idea  of  a  King?     See  And   God   Shall  Be  King  over  the 

Whole  Earth. — Nadel. 
My  incorrigible  nephew,  Billy,  aged  eleven.     See  Billy. — Lud- 

low. 
My  Infelice's    face,    her   brow,    her   eye.      See    Portrait,    A. — 

Dekker. 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt!     See  Consecration. — Schmolck. 
My  job    is    done;    my    rhymes    are    ranked    and    ready.      See 

L' Envoi. — Service. 

My  kite  grabbed  on  a  gusty  gale.     See  Kite  Tales. — Waldo. 
My  kitten  slept  in  a  cushioned  chair.     See  Change. — Thornton. 
My  laddie    wi'    the    bashfu"    grace.     See    My    Laddie    wi'    the 

Bashfu'  Grace. — Riley. 
My  lady    carries   love  within   her   eyes.     See   La   Vita    Nuova 

("My  lady  carries  love"). — Dante. 
My  lady,  dancer  for  the  Universe.     See  My  Lady,  Dancer  for 

the   Universe    (I). — Lindsay. 

My  lady  Gwendolen  would  ride.     See  Gwendolen. — Griswold. 
My  lady  has  a  tea-gown.     See  Tea-Gown,  The. — Field. 
My  lady  has  the  grace  of  Death.     See  My  Lady  Has  the  Grace 

of  Death. — Plunkett. 

My  lady  hath  a  sable  coach.    See  My  Lady's  Coach. — Unknown. 
My  lady  in  her  white  silk  shawl.     See  My  Lady  in  Her  White 

Silk  Shawl. — Lindsay. 
My  Lady  Irene,  thou  art  wan  to-night.     See  Mask  and  Domino. 

— Arkwright. 
My  lady  looks   so   gentle  and   so   pure.      See   La   Vita   Nuova 

("My  lady  looks  so  gentle"). — Dante. 
My  lady  mine,  I  send.    See  Canzonetta:     Of  His  Lady  and  of 

His  Making  Her  Likeness. — Jacopo  da  Lentino. 
My  lady  ne'er  hath  given  herself  to  me.     See  Ideal  Passion  (I) 

("My  lady  ne'er  hath  given,"  etc.). — Woodberry. 
My  lady  pleases  me  and  I   please  her.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (XXX).— Bridges. 

My  lady  seems  of  ivory.     See  Praise  of  My  Lady. — Morris. 
My  lady  sighs,  and  I  am  far  away.    See  Sonnets. — Boker. 
My  lady  walks   her  morning  round.     See   Henchman,   The. — 

Whittier. 


My  Lady    Wind,    my    Lady    Wind.      See    My    Lady    Wind.— 

Unknown. 

My  lady  woke  upon  a  morning  fair.     See  On  His  Lady's  Wak 
ing. — Ronsard. 

My  Lady's   birthday  crowns   the  growing   year.     See   In   Feb 
ruary. — Simpson. 
My  lady's  eyes  are  fire  and  jet.    See  Regretful  Rondeau,  A. — 

Lewis, 
My  Lady's  presence  makes  the  Roses  red.     See  Diana   ("My 

lady's   presence,"   etc.). — Constable. 
My  land  is  God's  land — mountains,  rivers  wide.     See  My  Land 

Is   God's  Land. — Wynne. 
My  land  was  the  west  land;  my  home  was   on  the  hill.     See 

Homeland,   The. — Burnet. 
My  lank  limp  lily,  my  long  lithe  lily.     See  Maudle-in  Ballad, 

A. — Punch. 
My  late  washerwoman  was  a  humorist.     See  She  Washed  for 

Him. — Fielding. 

My  leg?     It's  off  at  the  knee.     See  Fleurette. — Service. 
My  Legs    are   so    Weary.      See    My   Legs    Are    So    Weary. — 

Burgess. 
My  Lesbia,   I   will   not  deny.     See  Upon   Lesbia — Arguing. — 

Cochrane. 
My  letters!    all    dead   paper,    mute    and    white!      See    Sonnets 

from  the  Portuguese   (XXVIII). — E.   Browning. 
My  liege,  I  did  deny  no  prisoners.    See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I 

(Hotspur  and  a  Popinjay). — Shakespeare. 
"My  liege,"    said    Warwick.      See    Last   of    the    Barons,    The 

(Warwick— The   King-Maker). — Bulwer-Lytton.  > 
My  life    closed   twice    before   its   close!     See   My   Life    Closed 

Twice  before  Its  Close  and  Parting. — Dickinson. 
My  life    ebbs    from,   me — I    must   die.      See    First    or    Last. — 

Veley. 
My  life  is  a  bowl  which  is  mine  to  brim.     See  My  Life  Is  a 

Bowl. — Smith. 
My  life  is  a  wearisome  journey.     See  End  of  the  Way,  The. — 

Cole. 
My  life  is  but  an  instant,  a  fleeting  hour  above  me.     See  My 

Song  of  Today. — St.  Therese  of  the  Child  Jesus. 
My  life  is  crowned  by  three  consummate  things.    See  Reality. — 

My  life  is  like  a  little  pool.     See  Rain-Pool,  The. — Baker. 
My  life  is  like  a  stroll  upon  the  beach.     See  Fisher's  Boy,  The. 

— Thoreau. 
My  life  is  like  the  summer  rose.     See  My  Life  Is  Like  the 

Summer  Rose  and  Stanzas. — Wilde. 
My  life  must  touch  a  million  lives  in  some  way  ere  I  go.     See 

My  Prayer. — Unknown. 
My  life  shall  touch  a  dozen  lives  before  this  day  is  done.     See 

As  I   Go  on  My  Way. — Gillilan. 
My  light  thou  art,  without  thy  glorious  sight.     See  My  Light 

Thou  Art.— Rochester. 
My  limbs  are  wasted  with  a  flame.     See  La  Bella  Donna  Delia 

Mia  Mente.— Wilde. 
My  lips  would  sing  a  song  for  you,  a  soulful  little  song  for 

you.     See  My  Lips  Would  Sing. — Leamy. 
My  little    bed    is    wide    enough.      See    White    Dream,    The. — 

Doney. 
My  little  Ben,  since  thou  art  young.     See  To  His  Little  Child 

Benjamin,  from  the  Tower. — Hoskins. 
My  little  bird,  how  canst  thou   sit.     See  My  Little  Bird  and 

Of  the  Child  with  the  Bird  at  the  Bush. — Bunyan. 
My  little  Bo-Peep  is  fast  asleep.     See  My  Little   Bo-Peep.— 

McManus. 

My  little  boy  at  Christmas-tide.    See  Toy  Cross,  The.— Noel. 
My  little  boy   came  home   from   his   school   to-day.      See   Life 

School,  The.— Waterman. 
My  little  breath,  under  the  willows  by  the  water-side  we  used 

to  sit.     See  Lover's  Lament,  A. — Tewa  Indians. 
My  little  child  comes  to  my  knee.     See  Christmas. — Field. 
My  little    daughter    is    a    tea-rose.      See    Apple    and    Rose. — 

Baker. 

My  little  daughter's  eyes  are  blue.    See  To  Suzette. — Bourinot. 
My  little   dear,    so    fast    asleep.      See   My   Little    Dear. — Rad- 

fprd. 
My  little  dears,  who  learn  to  read,  pray  early  learn  to  shun. 

See  Cautionary  Verses  to  Youth  of  Both  Sexes  and  Puns. — 

Hook. 

My  little  doves  have  left  a  nest.    See  My  Doves. — E.  Browning. 
My  little  girl   is  nested.     See  My  Drowsy  Little  Queen   and 

My  Little   Girl. — Peck. 
My  little  girl  ran  in  and  out,  uneasy  at  her  play.     See  Why 

Don't  You  Tell  Me  Yes  ?— Archibald. 

My  little  kitty  has  soft,  white  fur.     See  My  Pets. — Harring 
ton. 

My  little  kitty's  been  so  bad.    See  Kitty  and  I. — Unknown. 
My  little  kitty's   gone  astray.     See  Lost   Kitten,   The.— Good- 
fellow. 
My  little   love,   do   you    remember.      See   Chess-Board,   The. — 

"Meredith." 


Mason. 

My  little  old  dog.     See  Lyrical  Epigram,  A.— Wharton. 
My  httle  one  begins  his  feet  to  try.     See  First  Step,  The.— 

Saxton. 

My  little  one,  sleep  softly.     See  Lullaby.— Monroe. 
My  little  pretty  one,   my   pretty  bonny   one!      See    My   Little 

Pretty  One. —  Unknown. 
My  little    sister    had    everything.      See    My    Little    Sister.— 

Ward. 
My  little  son,  I  wish  you  well,  your  mother's  comfort  when  in 

grief.     See  "My  little  son,  I  wish,"  etc. — Unknown. 


1180 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


My  merry-hearted 


My  little  son,  my  little  son,  he  calls  to  me  forever.     See  My 

Little  Son. — Scott. 
My  little   son,   who   look'd   from   thoughtful    eyes.     See   Toys 

The. — Patmore. 
My  little  son,  who  yet  dost  nothing  know.     See  To  His  Son. — 

Fontaine. 
My  little  soul  I  never  saw.     See  Little  Gray  Songs  from  St. 

Joseph's    ("My  little  soul/'   etc.). — Norton. 
My  little   speech,    dear    friends,    to-night.      See    Books. — Good- 
fellow. 

My  little  stone.     See  Letters  Found  near  a  Suicide. — Home. 
My  little  story,  Cousin  Rufus  said.    See  Child-World,  A  (Cousin 

Ruf  us's  Story) . — Riley. 
My  little  toy-dog  is  covered  with  dust.     See  Little  Toy-Dog. — 

Bangs. 
My  little  victim,  let  nie  trouble  you.     See  "My  little  victim, 

let  me  trouble  you." — Belloc. 
My  little  white  kitten's  asleep  on  my  knee.     See  White  Kitten 

The. — "Douglas." 
My  little  woman,  of  you  I  sing.     See  Little  Woman,  The. — 

Riley. 
My  lonely  heart  is  brimming  o'er  to-night.     See  Memories  of 

the  War. — Riche. 
My  long    two-pointed    ladder's    sticking   through    a   tree.      See 

After   Apple-Picking. — Frost. 

My  lord  said  to  my  lady.     See  Lamkin  (C.  vers.), — Unknown. 
My  lord,  the  Duke  of   Brittany.     See  Trumpeter's  Betrothed 

The. — Hooper. 
My  lord,   they  say  five  moons   were  seen   tonight.     See   King 

John    ("My  lord,  they  say,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
My  Lord  Tomnoddy  got  up  one  day.     See  Execution,  The. — 

"Ingoldsby." 
My  Lord    Tomnoddy's    the    son    of    an    Earl.      See   My    Lord 

Tomnoddy. — B  rough. 
My  Lord    would   make    a    cross    for    me.      See    My    Cross. — 

Cocke. 
My  Lords:     I  can  not  concur  in  a  blind  and  servile  address. 

See  American   War,  The. — Pitt. 
My  Lords:   These   papers,  brought  to   your   table  at  so  late   a 

period  of  this  business.     See  Appeal  for  America,  An. — 

My  Lords:     What  have  I  to  say  why  sentence  of  death  should 

not  be  pronounced.     See  Speech  of  Vindication. — Emmet. 
My  lords,  with  your  leave.     See  New  War  Song  by  Sir  Peter 

Parker,  A.— -Unknown, 

My  Lords,  you  have  now  heard  the  principles.      See  Impeach 
ment  of   Warren   Hastings. — Burke. 
My  lov'd,  my  honour'd,  much   respected  friend!     See  Cotter's 

Saturday  Night,  The.-— Burns. 
My  love  and  I  among  the  mountains  strayed.     See  Pastoral    A. 

• — Nichols, 

My  love  and   I   for  kisses   played.     See  Kisses. — Strode. 
My  love  and  I,  the  other  day.     See  Snake,  The. — Moore. 
My  Love  and  I  went  maying.     See  My  Love  and  I. — Ficke. 
My  Love  bound  me  with  a  kiss.     See  Kisses. — Campion. 
My  love  came  up  from  Barnegat.    See  Puritan's  Ballad,  The. — 

Wylie. 
My  love  comes   down   from   the   mountain.      See  Love  on  the 

Mountain. — Boyd. 
My  love    could    walk    in    richer   hues.      See    My   Love    Could 

Walk. — Davies. 
My  love    (dear    man!)    turns    in    his    toes.      See    My    Love. — 

Unknown. 

My  love  dwelt  in  a  Northern  land.     See  Romance. — Lang. 
My  love  for  her  at  first  was  like  the  smoke  that  drifts.     See 

Changing    Love.-— Fletcher. 
My  love   for   him   shall   be.      See   "My  love   for   him,"    etc. — 

Symonds,   tr. 
My  love  for  thee  doth  march  like  armed  men.     See  My  Love 

for  Thee.— Gilder. 
My  love  for  thee  doth  take  me  unaware.    See  Thought  of  Her, 

The. — Hovey. 
My  love  gave  me  a  passion-flower.    See  Passion-Flower.  The. — 

Fuller. 
My  love  has  been  in  London  city.     See  Sailor  Laddie,  The. — 

Unknown. 
"My  love  has  built  a  bonny  ship,  and  set  her  on  the  sea."    See 

Lowlands  o'   (or  of)   Holland,  The. — Unknown. 
My  love  has  deserted  me  for  another.     See  Burthen.' — Day. 
My  Love  has  sicklied  unto  Loath.     See  Select  Passages  from 

a  Coming  Poet. — Anstey. 
My  love    hath    hid    herself    from    me.      See    Garden,    The. — 

Unknown. 
My  love   he   built   me   a   bonnie   bower.     See   Lament   of   the 

Border  Widow,   The. — Unknown. 

My  love  he  went  to  Burdon  Fair.     See  Memories. — Japp. 
My  Love,  I  have  no  fear  that  thou  shouldst  die.     See  My  Love, 
I  Have  No  Fear  [That  Thou  Shouldst  Die]  and  Sonnet. — 
Lowell. 
My  love,  I  wish  thee  well;   so  lullaby!     See  Baby's  Charms, 

The   (Sicilian). — Unknown, 

My  love  in  her  attire  doth  show  (or  shew)  her  wit.     See  Madri 
gal:  "My  Love  in  her  attire,"  etc.— Unknown. 
My  love  is  a  rider,  wild  (or  and)  broncos  he  breaks.   See  Buck 
ing  Bronco. — Unknown. 
My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still.    See  Sonnets  (CXLVII). — 

Shakespeare. 
My  love    is    fallen    upon    a   may.      See    Love's    Adventure. — 

Unknown. 

My  love  is  gone  into  the  East.    See  Song. — Moody. 
My  love  is  (or  luve's)  like  a  red  red  rose.    See  Red  Red  Rose, 

A  and  My  Love  Is  Like  a  Red  Red  Rose. — Burns. 
My  love  is  like  the  grasses."    Sec  Kokin  Shu    ("My  love  is 
like  the  grasses"). — Ono  No  Yoshiki. 


My  love  is  like  to  ice  and  I  to  fire.     See  Amoretti   (XXX). — 

Spenser. 
My  love  is  male  and  proper-man.     See  Contemplative  Quarry, 

The.—Wickham, 
My  Love  is  neither  young  nor  old.     See  "My  Love  is  neither 

young  nor  old." — Unknown. 
My  Love  is  of  a  birth  as  rare.     See  Definition  of  Love,  The. — 

Marvell. 
My  love   is    of   comely   height    and    straight.     See   White    and 

Blue. — Barnes. 

My  Lovers  safe.     See  Dark  Night,  The. — Sinclair. 
My  love  is  strengthen'd,   though   more  weak  in  seeming.     See 

Sonnets    (CII). — Shakespeare. 
My  love    is    such    a    tender    thing.      See   Little    Love    Song. — 

Jordan. 
My  love    is    the    flaming    Sword.      See    Sunday    up    the    River 

(Song) . — Thomson, 
My  love  is  the   maid  ov  all   maidens.     See  In  the   Spring. — 

Barnes. 
My  love  it  should  be  silent,  being  deep.     See  Love  Song,  A. — 

Garrison. 
My  love  leads  the  white  bulls  to  sacrifice.     See  Processional. — 

James. 
My  love  lies   in  the  gates    of   foam.     See   Churchyard   on   the 

Sands,  The.— De  Tabley. 

My  love  lies  underground.     See  Hymn  to  Priapus. — Lawrence. 
My  love  looks  like  a  girl  to-night.     See  Bride,  The. — Lawrence. 
My  love  must  be  as  free.     See  Free  Love. — Thdreau. 
My  love,   my    love,   the   golden   hours.      See   Love   Endures. — 

Nichol. 
"My  love,  my  only  one!     The  time  will  soon  be  here."     See 

Innocent   Drummer,    The. — Adams. 
My  Love  o'er  the  water  bends  dreaming.    See  Sunday  up  the 

River  ("My  Love  o'er  the  Water"). — Thomson. 
My  love,  oh,  she  is  my  love.     See  My  Love,  Oh,   She  Is  My 

Love. — Unknown. 
"My  love  or  hate — choose  which  you  will."     See  Her  Choice. — 

Riley. 

My  love  she  is  a  gentlewoman.    See  Auld  Matrons. — Unknown. 
My  love  she  leans  from  the  window.     See  Imitation. — Bunner. 
My  love  she  was  born  in  the  North  counterie.     See  Fair  Maid 
ens'   Beauty  Will   Soon  Fade  Away. — Joyce. 
My  love  she   went  a-sailing.     See  Ballad  of  the  Lakes,   A. — 

McCully. 
My  love,  she's  but  a  lassie  yet,  my  love.     See  My  Love,  She's 

But  a  Lassie  Yet. — Burns. 
My  love  she's  but  a  lassie  yet,  a  lightsome.    See  My  Love  She's 

but  a  Lassie  Yet. — Hogg. 
My  love,  still  I  think  that  I  see  her  once  more.     See  Kathleen 

O'More. — Reynolds. 
My  love,   this    is   the  bitterest,   that   thou.     See  Any   Wife   to 

Any  Husband. — R.  Browning. 
My  love  to  fight  the  Saxon  goes.     See  Spinning  Song,  The. — 

O'Donnell. 

My  love  tonight  is  quiet.     See  "My  love  tonight,"  etc. — Camp 
bell. 

My  Love  too  stately  is  to  be  but  fair.     See  Electra. — Williams. 
My  love,   you  know  that  I   have  never  used.     See   Unfinished 

Portrait. — Wylie. 
My  loved,  my  honoured,  much  respected  friend!     See  Cotter's 

Saturday  Night,  The. — Burns. 
My  lover  has   gone   to   Flanders.     See  Unremenibered,   The. — 

Hagedorn. 

My  Lulu  hugged  and  kissed  me.     See  My  Lulu, —  Unknozvn. 
My  lute,    awake,    perform    the    last.      See    Lover    Complaineth 

the  Unkindness  of  His  Love,  The. — Wyatt. 
My  lute,  be  as  thou  wast  when  thou  didst  grow.     See  To  His 

Lute. — Drunamond  of  Hawthorndcn. 
luve_she  lives  in  Lincolnshire."     See  Alison  and  Willie. 


See   My   Luve's    in   Germany.- 


— Unknozyn. 

"My  Luve's    in    Germany." 
Unknown. 

My  Madeline!   my  Madeline!     See  My  Madeline. — Parke. 

My  Maggie,  my  beautiful  darling!     See  Before  and  After. — 
Unknown. 

My  maid  Mary.     See  "My  maid  Mary." — Mother  Goose. 

My  mamma    said    if    I    was    good.      See    I    Wonder. — Walter- 
mire. 

My  mamma  to  my  papa  said.    See  Fate  of  Charlotte  Russe,  The. 
— Donnelly. 

My  mammy's    in   the   cold,   cold   ground.      See   Po'    Boy. — Un 
known. 

My  man's  a  gypsy.     See  Gypsy  Man. — Hughes. 

My  Marguerite,    she    is    so    sweet.      See    Which   of   Three? — 
Jensen. 

My  married    daughter    could    you    see,    I'm    sure    you    would 
be  struck.     See   Match-Making  Mamma,  The.— -Unknown. 

My  Mary,  O  my  Mary!    See  My  Mary. — Riley. 

My  master  bade  me  watch  the  nock  by  night.     See  Shepherd 
Who   Stayed,  The.— Garrison. 

My  master  hath  a  garden,  full-filled  with  divers  flowers.     See 
My  Master  Hath  a  Garden. — Unknown. 

My  Master  was  a  worker.     See  Master's  Man,  The. — Tarrant. 

My  Master  was  so  very  poor.     See  My  Master. — Lee. 

My  masters  twain  made  me  a  bed.     See  Canoe,  The. — Craw 
ford. 

My  mate  and  I   had   a  cosy  nest.     See   Empty   Nest,   The. — 
Case. 

My  Maud  Louise  is  a  Paris  doll.    See  Troublesome  Child,  A. — 
Unknown. 

My  memory  of  Heaven  awakes.     See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 
("My  memory,"  etc.).- — Patmore. 

My  merry-hearted  comrade  on  a  day.     See  Faithful  Dog,  A. — 
Burton. 


1181 


My  mind 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


"My  mind,  gentle  maiden,  is  more  disturbed  by  anxiety  than 

my  body  with  pain."   See  Ivanhoe  (Besieged  Castle,  The). — 

Scott. 
My  mind  goes  back  to  Funiin  Wood,  and  how  we  stuck  it  out. 

See  Les  Grands  Mutiles  (Legless  Man,  The). — Service. 
My  mind  has  thunderstorms.  See  Thunderstorms. — Davies. 
My  mind  is  sad  and  weary  thinking  how.  See  Odell. — 

Stephens. 

My  mind  lets  go  a  thousand  things.     See  Memory. — Aldrich. 
My  mind  to  me  a  kingdom  is.     See  My  Mind  to  Me  a  King 
dom  Is. — Dyer. 
My  mind  turns  back  on  the  beaten  track  to  the  days  of  Long 

Ago.      See   Where   the    Sagebrush    Billows    Roll. — Brinin- 

stool. 
My  mind  was  once  the  true  survey.     See  Mower's  Song,  The. 

— Marvell. 
My  mirth  and  merriment,  soft  and  sweet  art  thou.     See  Fairies' 

Lullaby,  The. — Unknown. 
My  mistress'    eyes    are   nothing    like    the    sun.      See    Sonnets 

(CXXX)  .—Shakespeare. 
My  mistress  frowns  when  she  should  play.     See  Fa  La  La. — 

Unknown. 
My  mistress  is  as  fair  as  fine.     See  My  Mistress  Is  as  Fair 

as  Fine. — Unknown. 
My  mistress  when  she  goes.    See  Life  and  Death   of  William 

Longbeard,  The   (Her  Rambling). — Lodge. 
My  mither  men't  my  auld  breeks.     See  My  Auld  Breeks  and 

Robin   Tamson's   Smiddy. — Rodger. 
My  Mither's    ay    glowran    o'er    me.      See    Katy's    Answer. — 

Ramsay. 
My  moon  was  lit  in  an  hour  of  lilies.     See  Night  and  Morning 

Songs    (My  Moon). — Bottomley. 
My  most   distinguished  guest  and  learned  friends.     See  Fatal 

Interview   (XIX).— Millay. 
My  mother    and    your    mother.      See    "My    mother    and    your 

mother." — Unknown. 

My  mother  bade  me  not  to  pass.     See  Sorceress,  A. — Unknown. 
My  mother  bids  me  bind  my  hair.      See  My   Mother  Bids  Me 

Bind   My   Hair. — Hunter. 
My  mother    bore   me    in    an    island    town.      See    Sea    Born. — 

Vinal. 
My  mother  bore  me  in  the   southern  wild.     See  Little  Black 

Boy,  The. — Blake. 
My  mother   called  me   to   her  deathbed   side,   these  words   she 

said  to  rne.    See  Coon  Can  and  Poor  Boy. — Unknown. 
My  mother  cut  the  pieces.     See  My  Mother's  Quilt. — Rushmer. 
My  Mother,  dear;  Most  Beautiful.     See  My  Mother. — Bickley. 
My  mother  died  when  I  was  young.     See  As  in  a  Picture- Book. 

— Davis. 
My  mother   groaned,  my  father  wept.     See  Infant   Sorrow. — 

Blake. 
My  mother  had  three  daughters,  an'  the  ouldest  wan  was  me. 

See  Never   Married. — "O'Neill." 
My  mother  has  the  prettiest  tricks.     See  Songs  for  My  Mother 

(Her  Words). — Branch. 
"My  mother  I  do  not  at  all  remember."     See  My  Idea  of  My 

Mother. — Tolstoi. 
My  mother  is  sensible,  that's  what  they  say.     See  Uncuddled 

Baby,    The.— Yale. 
My  mother  is  the  prettiest  thing.     See  Lonesome  Little  Girl. — 

Unknown. 

My  mother  let  me  go  with  her.     See  Iris  Flowers. — Fenollosa. 
My  mother  makes  me  awful  mad.     See  At  Dancing  School. — 

Denver  Post. 

My  mother  said,  I  never  should.     See  My  Mother  Said. — Un 
known. 
My  mother  said,  "Now  hurry,  Ted."     See  Winged  Doubt,  A. — 

Upton. 
My  mother  says — "Empty  your  pocket,  Jo!"     See  Boy's  Pocket, 

A. — Unknown. 
"My  mother  says  I  must  not  pass."     See  Witch  in  the  Glass, 

The. — Piatt. 

My  mother  says,  if  little  girls.     See  Unselfishness. — Unknown, 
My  mother  sez  that  'cause  I'm  ten.     See  Ten-Year-Old  Girl's 

Marriage  Views. — Wolcott. 
My  mother   she's    so    good   to    me.      See    Boy's    Mother,    A. — 

Riley. 

My  mother  taught  me.     See  Milky  Way,  The. — Upward. 
My  mother  the  queen  is  dead.    See  Princess  on  the  Headland, 

The. — Sterling. 
My  mother    thinks    that    little    chaps.      See    Daytime    Naps. — 

Johnson. 
My  mother  twines  me  roses  wet  with  dew.     See  Child's  Quest, 

The. — Shaw. 
My  mother  was  a  singing  wind  I  never  knew.     See  Christmas 

Tree,  The. — Freeman. 

My  mother  was  born  in  Jerusalem.     See  My  Mother. — Felshin. 
My  mother's    almost    crazy    (or   muzzer's    almos'    trazy).     Sec 

Mother's   Children  and  Muzzer's   Chil'ren. — "Otis." 
My  mother's  the  very  best.     See  Scrapin'  the  Frostin"  Dish. — 

Green. 
My  mother's    hands    are   cool    and    fair.      See    Songs    for    My 

Mother    (Her  Hands). — Branch. 
My  mother's    maids,   when   they    did   sew    and   spin.      See   Of 

the  Mean  and   Sure  Estate.— Wyatt. 
My  mother's  sick  to-day,  an'  gee.     See  When  Mother's  Sick. — 

Herschell. 

My  mouth  to  thy  mouth.    See  Never — Ever. — Le  Gallienne. 
My  mule   refreshed,   his   bells.     See   Italy    (Descent,   The). — 

Rogers. 

"My  name,"  I  said,   "is   Pel  eg  Doddleding.     See  Seaside  Ro 
mance,  A. — Marquis. 
My  name  is  April,  sir,  and  I.     See  April. — Unknown. 


My  name  is  Colyn  Cloute  (or  Colin  Clout).     See  Colyn  Cloute 

("My  name  is,"  etc.). — Skelton. 
My  name  is  Danny  Bloomer  and  my  age  is  eighty-three      See 

Not  Too  Old  to  Fight. — Harbaugh. 
My  name  is  Darino,  the  poet.     You  have  heard?     Oui,  Cornedie 

Franchise.    See  Hell-Gate  of  Soissons,  The. — Kaufman. 
My  name  is  Frank  Bolar,  lone  bachelor  I  am.     See  Starving 

to    Death    on    a    Government    Claim    and    Lane    County 

Bachelor,  The. — Unknown. 
My  name  is  Gilbert  Howelding    (or  Henry  Hollinder),  as  you 

may  understand.      See  Flying  Cloud,   The. — Unknown.' 
My  name  is  Joe  Bowers.     See  Joe  Bowers. — Unknown. 
My  name  is  Juan   Murray,  and  hard  for  my  fate.     See  Juan 

Murray. — Unknown. 
My  name  is  Meek.     I   am,    in   fact,   Mr.    Meek.     See   "Births, 

Mrs.  Meek,  of  a  Son." — Dickens. 
My  name    is    Norval.     On    the    Gi-ampian    hills.     See    Douglas 

(Douglas's  Account  of  Himself). — Home. 
My  name  is  O 'Kelly,  I've  heard  the  Revelly.     See  Shillin'  a 

Day. — Kipling. 
My  name  is  Parrot,  a  bird  of  Paradise.     See  Parrot,  The 

Skelton. 

My  name  is  Sal.     See  Blues  I've  Got,  The. — Unknown. 
My  name  is  Samuel  Hall,  Samuel   Hall.     See  Samuel  Hall. — 

Unknown. 
My  name  is   Stamford   Barnes,   I  come  from  Nobleville  town. 

See   State  of  Arkansaw,  The. — Unknown. 
My  name  is  Tommy,  an'  I  hates.     See  So  Was  I. — Smiley. 
My  name  is  Trouble — I'm  a  busy  bloke.     See  Trainers,  The. — 

Rice. 
My  name  it  is  Hugh  Reynolds,  I  come  of  honest  parents.    See 

Lamentation  of  Hugh  Reynolds,  The. — Unknown. 
My  name  it  is  Joe  Bowers;  I've  got  a  brother  Ike.     See  Joe 

Bowers. — Unknown. 
My  name   it's    Hans  Von   Hillon;    und.     See   Over   behind  der 

Moon. — Kerr. 
My  name,  my  country,  what  are  they  to  thee?     See  No  Matter. 

— Silentiarius. 
My  name,  sir,  is  Bill,  but  they  call  me  Swipes.     See  Swipes's 

Dinner. — Unknown. 
My  name  was  William  Kidd,  when  I  sailed,  when  I  sailed.    See 

Ballad  of  Captain  Kidd,  The. — Unknown. 
My  name's    Jack,    and    I'm    eight   years    old.      See   Arethusa's 

Torment  and  Mean  Little  Torment. — Baer. 
My  name's  John  White;  I  am  a  warder.     See  Mouse,  The. — 

Cox. 
My  name's  Mary  Gary  and  I'm  much  like  other  children.    See 

Mary  Gary. — Bosher. 
My  Native  Land,  thy  Puritanic  stock.     See  Rejected  "National 

Hymns"    (or  Anthems),  The. — "Kerr." 

My  needle  says:  Don't  be  young.     See  My  Needle  Says. — Hall. 
My  neighbor  has  a  herd,  my  neighbor  has  a  flock.     See  Cock-a- 

do9dle-doo! — Kirk. 
My  neighbor,    having    built    her    nest.      See    My    Neighbor. — 

Cajlin. 
My  neighbor  Hunk's  house  and  mine.     See  Near  Neighbors. — 

Martial. 

My  neighbor  vocalizes.     See  Musical  Martyrdom, — Best. 
My  neighbor's  books  sit  primly  in  a  row.     See  Books. —  Van 

Cleve. 
My  neighbor's  tree,  in   sunny  field.     See  Beauty   Crucified. — 

Buck. 
My  new-cut  ashlar  takes  the  light.     See  My  New-Cut  Ashlar 

and   Dedication. — Kipling. 
My  next    number    will    be    a    charming    little    number    called 

"Fantasy."     See  Fantasy. — Cowing. 
My  next  door  neighbor's  life  to  me.    See  Point  of  View,  The. — 

Montague. 
My  night-moth,  my  white  moth,  out  of  the  fragrant  dark.    See 

Night-Moth,  The. — Smith. 
My  noble,  lovely,  little  Peggy.     See  Letter  to  the  Honourable 

Lady   Miss    Margaret-Cavendish-Holles-Harley,    A. — Prior. 
My  nose!   my  nose!    oh!   mercy  me!    my   dreadful   little  nose! 

See  Stanzas  to  My  Nose. — Unknown. 

My  nosegays  are  for  captives.     See  My  Nosegays  Are  for  Cap 
tives. — Dickinson. 

"My  nursie  said,  this  afternoon."     See  Exploration. — Whitten, 
My  office  window  looks  on  brick  and  steel  and  granite  stone. 

'See  Two  Windows. — Guest. 

My  old  companion  on  the  beaten  track.     See  Sonnets  to  Baede 
ker.— McCord. 
My  old  gardener  leans  on  his  hoe.     See  Naturalist  on  a  June 

Sunday,  The. — Speyer. 
My  old  hammah  shine  like  silvah.     See  My  Old   Hammah. — 

Unknown. 
My  old  love  for  the  water  has  come  back  again.    See  Sea  Call.— 

Widdemer. 

My  old  man's  a  white  old  man.     See  Cross. — Hughes. 
My  old  self.   See  Translations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry.— 

Akiko  Yosano  (VI). 
My  old  Uncle  Peter's  a  famous  relater.     See  My  Uncle  Peter. 

— Opper. 
My  old  Uncle  Sidney  he  says  it's  a  sign.     See  Goldie  Goodwin. 

— Riley. 
My  old  Uncle  Tommy,  why,  he  allus  used  to  say.     See  Uncle 

Tommy's  Philosophy. — Hynson. 

My  ole  man  named  Silas:  he.     See  Gladness. — Riley. 
My  once  dear  Love;  hapless  that  I  no  more.     See  Surrender, 

The. — King. 
My  only  love  is  always  near.     See  My  Love  Is  Always  Near 

and  Unrealized  Ideal. — Locker-Lampson.    , 
My  only  need — you  ask  me,  and  I  tell  you.    See  My  Only  Need. 

— Van   Doren. 


1182 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


My  songs 


My  ornaments  are  arms.     See  Wandering  Knight's  Song,  The, 

and   "My   ornaments    are   arms." — Lockhart,   tr. 
My  own!     See  Fool's    Revenge,  The. — Taylor. 
My  own  Beloved,   who  hast  lifted  me.    See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese    (XXVII).— E.  'Browning. 
My  own  boyhood  was  spent  in  a  delightful  home.     See  Merry 

Christmas   to   You,   A. — Cuyler. 
My  own   dim   life   should    teach    me   this.      See    In    Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.    (Life  Shall    Live  for  Evermore). — Tennyson. 
My  own   hope   is,    a   sun   will    pierce.      See   Apparent   Failure 

("It's  Wiser  Being  Good  Than  Bad").— R.   Browning. 
My  pa  he  didn't  go  to  town.    Sec   Getting  Information  Out  of 

Pa. —  Unknown. 
My  Pa  he  eats  his  breakfast  in  a  funny  sort  of  way.     See  At 

Breakfast  Time.— Guest. 
My  pa,  he  scolds  me  just  because.     See  My  Ma,  She  Knows. — 

Arnold. 
My  pa  held   me  up   to   the   moo-cow-moo.      See   Moo-Cow-Moo, 

The. — Cooke. 

My  pa  says  that  he  used  to  be.    See  Forgetful  Pa. — Guest. 
My  papa,  he's  the  bestest  man.     See  Boy's  King,  A. — Kiser. 
My  papa  is  a  doctor  man.     See  Things  Inside.-— Coll. 
My  papa  is  a  preacher.     See  Unappreciated  Methodism. — Criss. 
My  papa  knows  you,  and  he  says  you're  a  man  who  makes  read 
ing  for  books.     Sec  Miss  Edith's  Modest  Request. — Harte. 
My  papa    sometimes    scolds    and    says.      See    Little    Midget. — 

Unknown. 
My  papa's  all   dressed  up  to-day.     See  U.   S.    Spells   "Us." — 

Bradford. 
My  papa's  awful  happy  now,  and  mamma's  happy,  too.     See 

Since  Papa  Doesn't  Drink. — Waterman. 
"My  parents  taught  me  well,   as  I   sailed,  as   I   sailed."     See 

Captain  Kidd.— Unknown. 

My  Pa's  the  bestest,  dearest  pa.     See  My  Pa. — Short. 
My  passion  is  as  mustard  strong.     See  New  Song,  A. — Gay. 
My  patron  saint,  St.  Valentine.     See  Valentine  Verses. — Page. 
My  Paw  says  that  it  used  to  be.     Sec  When  the  Minister  Calls. 

—Guest. 
My  Peggy  is  a  young  thing.     See  Gentle  Shepherd,  The   (My 

Peggy) . — Ramsay. 

My  pen,  take  pain  a  little  space.     See  To  His  Pen. — Wyatt. 
My  Pensioners  who  daily.     See  Pensioners. — Letts. 
My  pensive    Public,    wherefore  _look    you    sad.       See    Rejected 

Addresses    (Playhouse   Musings).— Smith, 
My  pensive  Sara!   thy  soft  cheek  reclined.     See  Eolian  Harp, 

The. — Coleridge. 

My  people  are  gray.     See  My  People. — Sandburg. 
My  People!  the  cause  of  your  present  assemblage.     See  Peas 
ant  Boy,  The  (Just  Retribution,  The). — Dimond. 
My  people,  what  have   I  done  to  thee?     See  Reproaches,   The. 

—  Unknown. 
My  people?    aWho   are    they?      See    Who    Are    My    People? — 

Marinoni. 
My  Phillis  hath  the  morning  Sun.     Sec  Phillis    ("My  Phillis 

hath,"  etc.). — Lodge. 
My  pipe  is  lit,  my  grog  is  mixed.     See  Bachelor  s  Dream,  The. 

— Hood. 

My  pipe  is  old.     See  My  Pipe. — Morley. 

My  plaid  awa,   my  plaid   awa.     Sec   Elfin   Knight,   The.1 — -Un 
known. 

plaid 

John  o'  Lorn. — Munro, 
My  plea  is,  not  for  immunity  to,  but  for  the  most  unsparing 

exposure.     See  Men  with  Muck-Rakes. — Roosevelt. 
My  pleasuance  was  an  undulating  green.     See  House  to  Home 

("My  pleasuance 'was  an  undulating  green"). — C.  Rossetti. 
My  poem's  epic,  and  is  meant  to   be.     See  Don  Juan   (Disil 
lusion   [On  Himself  and  His  Epic]). — Byron. 
My  poet,  thou  canst  touch  on  all  the  notes.    See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese   (XVII).— E.  Browning. 
My  poetic   fancy   wanders    into   thoughts   of    measured   rhyme. 

See  Family  Man  as  a  Poet,  The, — Long. 
My  Poins,   I  cannot  frame  my  tongue  to  feign.     See  Satires 

("My  Poins,"  etc.). — Wyatt. 

My  pony  toss'd  his  sprightly  head.     See  My  Pony. — "A." 
My  poor,    dear    Grandma   is   so   sick.      Sec   Grandma's   Tea. — 

Rook. 
My  poor  friends,  you  are  free— free  as  air.     See  Remarks  to 

Negroes  in  the  Streets  of  Richmond. — Lincoln. 
My  pop  is  always^  buying  books.    See  Book-Lover. — Bergengren. 
My  poplars  are  like  ladies  trim.    See  Poplars.  The. — Garrison. 
My  precious  life  I  spent  considering.     See  Gulistan,  The  (Take 

the  Crust). — Sa'di. 

My  pretty  cat  to  my  heart  I  hold.     See  My  Cat. — Baudelaire. 
My  pretty  little  Pink,  I  once  did  think.     See  My  Pretty  Little 

Pink. — Unknown. 
My  pride  is  not  in  that  I  cause  to  bloom.     See  April  Speaks. 

— Mifflin. 
My  prime  of  youth  is  but  a  frost  of  cares.     See  Retrospect  and 

Tichborne's  Elegy,  Written  in  the  Tower  before  His  Exe 
cution,   1586. — Tichborne. 
My  prince  and  my  princess.     See  Pippin  and  Pearmain. — Rad- 

ford. 
My  prince  in  God  gife  thee  guid  grace.     See  New  Year's  Gift 

to  the  King,  A. — Dunbar. 
My  prow  is  tending  toward  the  west.     See  My  New  World. — 

Browne. 
My  Puritan  Grandmother! — I  see  her  now.     See  Sea  Lavender. 

— Bowman. 

My  radio  set  is  very  small.     See  My  Radio. — Van  Winkle. 
My  ravist  spreit  in  that  desert  terribill.      See  Palice  of   Hon 
our,  The  (Desert  Terrible,  A).— Douglas. 


My  recollectest  thoughts  are  those.     See  Davy  and  the  Goblin 

(My  Recollectest  Thoughts). — Carryl. 

My  Record  ends: — But  hark!  e'en  now  I  hear.    Sec  Parish  Reg 
ister,  The. — Crabbe. 
My  religion's  lovin'  God,  who  made  us,  one  and  all.     See  My 

Religion. — Guest. 
My  restless    blood    now    lies    a-quiver.      Sec    Blue    Evening. — 

Brooke. 
My  rhymes  are  rough,  and  often  in  my  rhyming.     See  To  the 

Man  of  the  High  North. — Service. 
My  risen  Lord,  I  feel   thy   strong  protection.      See  My   Risen 

Lord. — Unknown. 
My  road  is  a  by-road,  with  big  trees  reaching  high.    See  Road 

That  Leads  to  Home,  The.— Mannin. 

My  robe  I  wrought  of  sorrow.      See  Homespun. — Lyon. 
My  robe  is  noiseless  while  I  tread  the  earth.     See  Swan,  The. 

— Brougham,  tr. 
My  roof   is   hardly   picturesque.      See   Autumn   Flitting,   An. — 

Cotterell. 
My  room's    a    square    and    candle-lighted    boat.       See    Country 

Bedroom,  The. — Cornford. 
My  saul  and  life  stand  up  and  see.     See  Ane  Sang  of  the  Birth 

of  Christ. — Luther. 

My  Saviour,   dare  I  come  to  Thee.     See  Wanderer,  The   (Pal 
ingenesis)  . — Meredith. 
My  Saxon  shrine!  the  only  ground.    See  Morwennse   Static. — - 

Hawker. 
My  school-books    dull   have   been   packed   away.      See   Vacation 

Time  at   Grandpa's. — Chandler. 
My  second  King!     A  mare  of  no  great  worth.    See  To  the  King 

of  Navarre. — Marat. 
My  sense  of   sight   is  very  keen.      See  My    Sense  of   Sight. — 

Herford. 
My  serious    son!      I    see   thee   look.      See   My    Serious    Son. — 

Landor. 
My  shag-hair    Cyclops,    come    lets    ply.     See    Sapho    and    Phao 

(Song  in  Making- of  the  Arrow). — Lyly. 
My  sheep  are  thoughts,   which   I  both   guide  and   serve.      Sec 

Arcadia   (Dorus  to  Pamela). — Sidney. 
My  sheep  I  neglected,  I   broke  my  sheep-crook.      See  Amynta. 

— Elliot. 
My  shepherd  is  the  Lord  my  God.    See   Psalms  (Psalni  23). — 

Biblet  O.    T. 
My  ship  is  an  old  ship  and  her  sails   are  grey  and  torn.     See 

My  Ship. — Leaniy. 

My  shirt  is  a  token  and  symbol.     See  Shirt.— Sandburg. 
My  shoes  fall  on  the  house-top  that  is  so  far  beneath  me.     See 

Climb.— Welles. 

My  short  and  happy  day  is  done.    See  Stirrup-Cup,  The. — Hay. 
My  shoulders  ache  beneath  my  pack.    Sec  Prayer  of  a  Soldier 

in  Fi-ance. — Kilmer. 
My  silks   and   fine  array.      See   Song  and  My   Silks  and  Fine 

Array. — Blake. 
My  simple  System  shall  suppose.     See  Alma;  or  The  Progress 

o£  the  Mind    ("My  simple  System/'  etc.). — Prior. 
My  single   constancy   is  love   of   life.      See   Epithalamium   and 

Elegy.- — Bynner. 
My  shines  are  like  the  haires  upon  my  head.     Sec  Argalus  and 

Parthenia  (Authour's  Dreame,  The). — Quarles. 
My  sins,  my  sins,  my  Savior!     See  In  the  Garden. — Monsell. 
My  sister  Annie's  five  years  old,  I'm  seven,  Fred  is  nine.     See 

Stair-Step  Children. — Gillilain. 
My  sister  is  not  so  defenceless  left.     See  Camus  ("My  sister  is 

not  so  defenceless  left").- — -Milton. 
My  sister!  my  sweet  sister!  if  a  name.     See  To  Augusta  and 

Epistle  to  Augusta. — Byi*on. 
My  sister    says,    1    always    keep.      See    Contents    of    a    Boy's 

Pockets. — Eliot. 
My  sister  she  works  in  a  laundry.     See  My  Sister  She  Works 

in  a  Laundry.— -Un k nown. 
My  sister,    you    are   faint,    exhausted!      See   Marie    Antoinette 

(Execution  of  Louis  XVI,  The). —  Unknown. 
My  sister'll  be  down  in  a  minute,  and  says  you're  to  wait,  if 

you  please.     See  Miss  Edith  Helps  Things  Along.— -Harte. 
My  sistern  an'  bredrin  dear.     See  Brudder  Jones's  Heterodoxy. 

— Unknown. 
My  sister's  best  feller  is  'most  six-foot  three.     See  Sister's  Best 

Feller, — Lincoln. 
My  son,  at  last  the  fateful  day  has  come.     See  To  My   Son. 

— Unknown. 
My  son,    attend   unto   my   wisdom,    and   bow   thine   ear   to   my 

understanding.      See   Proverbs    (Strange   Woman,   The). — 

Bible,  O.  T. 
My  son   be   this   thy  simple   plan.     See  Advice   to    the   Young 

and  Who  to  Fear. — Unknown. 

My  son,  beware  of  "good  enough."     See  Good  Enough. — Guest 
"My  son,"  said  the  Norman  Baron,  "I  am  dying,  and  you  will 

be  heir."    See  Norman  and  Saxon. — Kipling. 
"My  son,"  the  monk  said  soothingly,  "thy  work  is  done."    See 

Brother  of  Mercy,  The. — Whittier. 
My  son,  thou  wast  my  heart's  delight.     See  On  the  Death  of 

My  Son  Charles. — Webster. 

My  son!     What!     Drafted?     My  Harry!     Why,   man,  he's  a 
"••*•*-••      -Bostwick. 

words!     See  To  My   Un- 

My  son,  when  plans  have  gone  astray.     See  Hint,  A. — -Guest. 
My  song  is  of  a  nice  young  man.    See  Peter  Gray  and  Lizianny 

Querl.— ~ Unknown.  , 

My  song  that  was  a  sword  is  still.     See  My  Song. — Hall. 
My  songs  have  run  away  from  me.     See  Good-Bye! — Davis. 


boy  at  his  books.     See  Drafted. — Bostwick, 
"My  son!"     What  simple,  beautiful 
born  Son. — Thome. 


1183 


My  songs 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATTONS 


My  songs,  they  say,  are  poisoned.   See  My  Songs  Are  Poisoned. 

— Heine. 

My  songs  to  sell,  good  sir!     See  Vendor's   Song. — Crapsey. 
My  sonne,  drawe  near;  give  eare  to  me.     See  Mariage  of  Witt 

and  Wisdome,  The. — Unknown. 

My  sons,  and  ye  the  children  of  my  sons.     See  Jacob. — Clough. 
My  Sorrow   diligent   would   sweep.      See   Confessional,    The. — 

Eden. 
My  sorrow  that  I  am  not  by  the  little  dun.     See  Starling  Lake, 

The  and  Rosses. — "O'Sullivan." 
My  Sorrow,    when    he's    here    with    me.      See    My    November 

Guest. — Frost. 
My  soul,  asleep  between  its  body -throes.    See  Soul  Stithy,  The. 

— Woods. 

My  soul,  be  not  disturbed.    See  Address  to  My  Soul. — Wylie. 
My  soul,  calm  sister,  towards  thy  brow,  whereon  scarce  grieves. 

See   Sigh. — Mallarme. 
My  soul   doth   magnify  the    Lord.     See   St.   Luke    (Magnificat, 

The).— £*&/*,  N.  T. 

My  soul  goes  clad  in  gorgeous  things.     See  Souls. — Davis. 
My  soul  has  been  a  coward.  See  Flower  and  Fruit. — Huxley. 
My  soul  has  brought  forth  a  new  star.     See  New  Star,  A. — 

Acharya. 
My  soul  has  many  an  old  decaying  room.     See  Death  Rooms, 

The.— Masefield. 

My  soul  has  solitudes.     See  Loneliness. — Essex. 
My  soul  in  reverence  now  prays.     See  Mother's  Day. — Muth. 
My  soul   is   a   ship   adventuring   day  and  night.     See  Masque 

of  Souls,  A. — "Scrace." 
My  soul  is  an  enchanted  boat.    See  Prometheus  Unbound  (Voice 

in  the  Air). — Shelley. 

My  soul  is  like  a  garden-close.    See  My  Soul  Is  Like  a  Garden- 
Close. — Jones. 
My  soul  is  like  this  cloudy,  flaming  opal  ring.     See  Opals. — 

Symons. 

My  soul   is  sailing  through  the  sea.     See  Barnacles. — Lanier. 
My  soul  leans  toward  Him;  stretches  out  its  arms.     See  Within 

and  Without. — Macdonald. 

My  soul  lives  in  my  body's  house.     See  Doubt. — Teasdale. 
My  soul   looked  down  from  a  vague  height  with  Death.     See 

Show,   The. — Owen. 

My  soul,  my  life,  a  fatal  secret  own.     See  Sonnet. — Arvers. 
My  soul,  sit  thou  a  patient  looker-on.     See  Epigram:     Respice 

Finem  and  Respice  Finem. — Quarles. 

My  soul  soars  up  the  atmosphere.     See  Central   Calm. — Riley. 
My  soul,  there  is  a  country.    See  Peace  and  "My  soul,  there  is 

a  country." — Vaughan. 
My  soul  today.     See  Drifting. — Read. 

My  soul's  a  belfry  full  of  bells.     See  Easter  Song.— Merrill. 
My  spirit  is  a  pestilential  city.     See  Desolate. — McKay. 
My  spirit  is  too  weak;   mortality.     See  On   Seeing  the  Elgin 
Marbles  and  Sonnet  on  Seeing  the  Elgin  Marbles. — Keats. 
My  spirit    kisseth    thine.      See    "My    spirit    kisseth    thine." — 

Bridges. 

My  spirit  like  a  shepherd  boy.     See  Song. — Sackville-West. 
My  Spirit  longeth  for  thee.     See  Desponding  Soul's  Wish,  The 

and  ^  Desiderium. — Byrom. 
My  spirit    sang    all    day.      See    "My    spirit    sang    all    day." — 

Bridges. 
My  spirit,    sore   from   marching.      See   My    Spirit,    Sore   from 

Marching. — Millay. 

My  spirit  to  yours  dear  brother.     See  To  Him  That  Was  Cruci 
fied. — Whitman. 
My  spirit  will  not  haunt  the  mound.     See  My  Spirit  Will  Not 

Haunt  the  Mound. — Hardy. 
My  spirit's   on   the  mountains,   where  the   birds.     See   Sonnet 

Written  during  His  Residence  in   College. — Wolfe. 
My  spotless   love    hovers    with    purest    wings.      See    To    Delia 

(XII). — Daniel. 
My  stars,  the  weeks  go  by  so  fast  it's  always  ironin'  day.    See 

Ironin'  Day. — Hall. 

My  step-grandfather  sat  during  the  noon  spell.     See  My  Step- 
Grandfather. — Davis. 
My  story  begins  in  the  town  of  Cambridge,  Mass.     See  Strange 

Case   of  Professor  Primrose,  The. — Nash. 
My  story  is  a  simple  one,  its  moral  I  don't  know.     See  Stray 

Sunbeam,  A. — Gilbert. 
My  story  is  now  told.     See  Story  of  My  Life,  The  ("I  Am  as 

Happy  as  You  Are"). — Keller. 

My  story,  marm?     Well,  really  now,   I  haven't  much  to  say 
See  What  Temperance  Did  for  Me  and  What  the   Tem 
perance  Cause  Has  Done  for  John  and  Me. — Coles. 
My  stout   old   heart   and   I   are  friends.     See   My   Stout   Old 

Heart  and  I. — Hough. 
My  stretcher  is  one  scarlet  stain.     See  Stretcher-Bearer,  The. 

— Service. 

My  sun  is  frozen  in  her  wintry  eyes.     See  Transitions. — John. 
My  supercilious  soul.     See  Triumph. — Ryan. 
My  sweet  companion,  and  my  gentle  peer.     See  Mr.  William 

Hervey. — Cowley. 
My  sweet  little  Babie,  what  meanest  Thou  to  cry?     See  Kins 

in  the  Cradle,  The. — Unknown. 
My  sweet  old  etcetera.    See  Is  5   (My  Sweet  Old  Etcetera).— 

Cummings. 
My  sweetest  Lesbia,  let  us  live  and  love.     See  My  Sweetest 

Lesbia  and  To  Lesbia. — Campion. 

My  sweetheart  has  faults  in  plenty.     See  Her  Faults. — Smith. 
My  Sweetheart   is   the   truth   beyond    the   moon.     See    Beyond 

the  Moon. — Lindsay. 

My  swing  is  my  airship.     See  Swing  Ship,  The. — Shacklett. 
My  table   shows    the   tracks    of   tiny   feet.      See    Souvenirs. — 

Bruner. 

My  tall  sunflowers  love  the  sun.     See  Sunflowers. — Scollard 
My  task  is  done.     The  Showman  and  his  show.    See  Panorama 
The   (Conclusion). — Whittier. 


My  task  it  is  to  stand  beneath  the  throne.     See  For  (W  *t 

Gian  Bellini's  Little  Angels.— Symonds.  e  °* 

My  tea  is  nearly   ready   and   the   sun   has  left    the   skv      <?*,» 

Lamplighter,  The.— Stevenson.  J'     *ee 

My  teacher  said  that  I  must  speak.     See  Salutatory. — Denton 

My  teacher  told  me   the   other  day.     See  Large   Room    A  — 

Goodfellow.  ' 

My  teacher  told  me,   yesterday.     See  Butterflies. — Goodfellow 
My  tears  are  true,  though  others  be  divine.     See  Diana  ("My 

tears  are  true,"  etc.), — Constable. 

My  temples  throb,  my  pulses  boil.    See  To  Minerva. — Hood   tr 
My  tent    stands    in    a   garden.      See   Autumn    Garden,   An  — '- 

Carman. 
My  thanks,  friends  of  the  County  Scientific  Association.     See 

Spoon  River  Anthology,   The    (Perry  Zoll). — Masters 
My  thirsty  soul  desires  her  drought.     See  Prisoner's  Song  of 

Jerusalem,   A. — Unknown. 
My  thought   was   thus — that   it   was    May.      See    Book   of  the 

Duchess,   The    (May   Morning). — Chaucer. 
My  thoughts  are  all  in  yonder  town.    See  Friend's  Burial   The 

— Whittier. 

My  thoughts  are  as  a  garden-plot,  that  knows.     See  Thv  Gar. 
den.— Mu'tamid,  Kmg  of  Seville.  7  Uar 

My  thoughts  are  like  the  wild  things.     See  Wings. — Miner 
My  thoughts  are  mighty  sea-gulls.    See  Sea-Gull  Song. — Davi'es 
My  thoughts  are  winged  with  hopes,  my  hopes  with  love      ?/•* 
To   Cynthia.— Clifford. 

My  thoughts  by  night  are  often  filled.    See  Castles  in  the  Air 

Peacock. 
My  thoughts    go    out    like    spider-threads.      See    Immanence.— 

Unknown. 
My  Thoughts    hold    mortall     Strife.      See    Madrigal:      "My 

thoughts,"  etc. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
My  thoughts,  my  grief!  are  without  strength.     See  Poem  Writ 
ten  in  Time  of  Trouble  by  an  Irish  Priest  Who  Had  Taken 
Orders  in  France,  A. — Gregory,  tr. 
My  throat  is  of  gold,  with  a  pretty  black  crescent.    See  Meadow 

Lark. — Walker. 
My  time,    O   ye    Muses,    was   happily    spent.     See   Colin   and 

Phebe — A  Pastoral  and  Pastoral,  A. — Byrom. 
My  times  are  in  thy  hand!     See  My  Times  Are  in  Thy  Hand. — 

Hall. 
My  tongue-tied  Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still.     See  Sonnets 

(LXXXV).— Shakespeare. 
My  Top  is  blue  and  silver,  with  a  belt  of  emerald  green.     See 

Hidden. — Wolfe. 
My  torment  loosed  a  whirling  Word.     See  Living  Poem,  The. — 

Palmer. 

My  towers  at  last!     These  rovings  end.     See  L'Envoi. — Mel 
ville. 
My  townspeople,    beyond    in    the    great    world.      See    Gulls  — 

Williams. 
My  train   left   Dantzic   in    the   morning   generally   about  eight 

o'clock.     See  Mad  Engineer,  The. — Unknown. 
My  treat,  boys?     Step  up,  I  don't  care  if  I  do.     See  Drinking 

Annie's  Tears. — Thorpe. 

My  tree  toad.     See  My  Tree  Toad. — Lindsay. 
My  trewest  tresowre  sa  trayturly  was  taken.    See  "My  trewest 

tresowre,"  etc. — Rolle(?). 

My  tricycle's  a  camel.    See  Race,  The. — Fisher. 
My  true  love  from  her  pillow  rose.    See  Departure. — Hagedorn. 
My  true  love  has  gone  to  France.    See  Shoo,  Shoo,  Shoo-Lye. — 

Unknown. 
My  true  love  said,   "A  maid  must  be."     See  Ballade  of  the 

Forlorn  Lady. — Burnham. 
My  true-love   hath   my  heart,   and   I   have   his.     See   Arcadia, 

The  (My  True-Love  Hath  My  Heart). — Sidney. 
My  Truest  Treasure  so  traitorly  taken.     See  My  Truest  Treas 
ure.— Rolle   (?). 

My  tub  is  an  aquarium.     See  Tub,  The. — Chappell. 
My  two  white  rabbits.     See  Rabbits. — Baruch. 
My  Uncle  Ephraim  was  a  man  who  did  not  live  in  vain.     See 

Uncle  Eph. — Field. 

My  Uncle  John  he  visits  us.     See  Hinkelmedunk,  Ohio. — Un 
known, 
My  very  dear  friend.    See  Bit  of  Shopping  for  the  Country,  A. 

— Unknown. 

My  violin  was  in  Cremona  wrought.     See  Riches. — Lehmer. 
My  voice   is    still    for   v/ar.      See   Cato    (Senipronius's    Speech 

for  War)  .7— Addison. 
My  walls  outside  must  have  some  flowers.     See  Truly  Great. 

— Da  vies, 
My  wearied  heart,  whenever,  after  all.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (LXVI).— Bridges. 
My  weathered  house  looks  very  small.     See  Reaches  of  a  Song, 

The. — Phillips. 

My  white  and  glistening.     See  Swan,  A. — Ibsen. 
My  wife  is  a  woman  of  mind.     See  My  Wife  Is  a  Woman  of 

Mind. — Unknown. 
My  wife's  a  winsome  wee  thing.     See  My  Wife's  a  Winsome 

Wee  Thing. — Jamieson. 
My  wife's  fust  husband — rest  his   soul — he  was  too   good  to 

live.     See  Her  First  Husband. — Lincoln. 
My  will  lies  there,  my  hope,  and  all  my  life.     See  Death's  Jest 

Book  ("My  will  lies  there,"  **<:.) .— Beddoes. 
My  William  was  a  soldier,  and  he  says  to  me,  says  he.     See 

Eastern  Question,  An. — Paull. 
My  wind  is  turned  to  bitter  north.    'See  My  Wind  Is  Turned 

to  Bitter  North  and  Song  of  Autumn,  A. — Clough. 
My  window  is  the  open  sky.     See  Immortality.— Hardy. 
My  window  opens  out  into  the  trees.     See  Solace. — Delany. 
My  window     opens     upon     the     sea.        See     Wistful     One, 
The.— Creson. 


1184 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Nay 


My  windows    open    to    the    autumn    night.      See    Cadgwith. — 

Johnson. 
My  wish  would  be  ...  where  uplands  gleam.    See  My  Wishes. 

— Zola. 

My  words  flash  over  you.     See  Poppies. — Bellamann. 
My  words   were  delicately  breathed.      See  To   Claudia   Homo- 

ncea. — Wylie. 
My  work  is  finished;  I  am  strong.     See  Christus:  A  Mystery 

(Finished) . — Longfellow. 

"My  work  is  finished  that."     See  In  Memory. — Trimble. 
My  world   is   a   painted   fresco,   where   coloured   shapes.      See 

Dreams  Old  and  Nascent. — Lawrence. 
My  world  was  rainbow-colored.     See  Rainbow  and  the  Flame, 

The.— Schauffler. 
Mv  worship   from  this   hour  the   Sparrow-Drawn.     See  Fatal 

Interview  (XV).— Milky. 
My  young  love  said  to  me,  "My  brothers  won't  mind."     See 

She  Moved  through  the  Fair. — Colum. 
My  youth  was  my  old  age.     See  My  Youth. — Davies. 
My  zipper  suit  is  bunny-brown.     See  My  Zipper  Suit. — Allen. 
Mycilla  dyes  her  locks,  'tis  said.     See  On  an  Old  Woman. — 

Lucillius. 
"Mylo  Jones's   wife"   was   all.      See   "Mylo   Jones's   Wife." — 

Mynheer,  blease  helb  a  boor  old  man.  See  Fritz  and  I. — 
Adams. 

Myriad-voiced  Queen,  Enchantress  of  the  air.  See  Ode  to 
Music. — Bridges. 

Myriads  of  motley  molecules  through  space.  See  Soul  and 
Sense. — Kimball. 

Myrtilla,  to-night.     See  Corsage  Bouquet,  A.- — Liiders. 

Myrtle,  and  eglantine.  See  Wishmakers'  Town  (Flower-Seller, 
The). — Young. 

Myrtle,  as  I  lie  here,  wrapped  in.  See  Reflections  in  a  Hos 
pital. — Eisenberg. 

Myself  am    Hang,    the   buccaneer.      See   Flying    Fish,    The. — 

Myself  and   mine   gymnastic   ever.      See   Myself   and   Mine. — 

Whitman. 
Myself,  I  feel  a  dark  despair.     See  No  Shampoo  Today,  Louis. 

Myself  when  young  did  eagerly  frequent.  See  Rubaiyat  of 
Omar  / Khayyam  ("Myself  when  young,"  etc.). — Omar 

Mysterious  death!  who  in  a  single  hour.     See  Transfiguration. 

Mysterious  flood, — that  through  the  silent  sands.     See  To  the 

Nile. — Taylor. 
Mysterious  night!     Spread  wide  thy  silvery  plume.     See  Night. 

Mysterious  Night!  when  our  first  parent  knew.  See  Night  and 
Death  and  To  Night.— White. 


Mystical  strains  unheard.    See  A   Clymene. — Verlaine. 

N 

"N"  for  Nannie  and  "B"  for  Ben!  See  "N"  for  Nannie  and 
"B"  for  Ben.— Dallas.  „.„„„..  r 

Naay,  noa  rnander  o'  use  to  be  callm'  'mi  Roa,  Roa,  Roa.  See 
Owd  Roa.— Tennyson. 

Nae  ane's  wae  worn  and  weary.     See  Far  Awa   Lan,     JLhe. — 

Nae  palace  hae  I  wi'  gilded  ha's.     See  Bonny  Wee  Hoose,  The. 

Nae  shoon  "to  hide  her  tiny  taes.     See  Babie,  The.— Rankin. 
Nae  star  was  glintin  out  aboon.     See  Nae  Star  Was  Glmtm.— 

Naiad,  hid  beneath  the  bank.  See  Dirge,  A  and  Anteros.— 
Naiads,  and  ye  pastures  cold.  See  Telling  the  Bees.—  Un- 
Naked  and  brave  thou  goest.  See  Memorial  Tablet,  A. — Wil- 

Naked  and"  grey  the   Cots  wolds   stand.     See   Edgehill   Fight.— 

Kipling. 

Naked  I  saw  thee.     See  Ideal. — Pearse. 
Naked  is  the  earth.     See  "Naked  is  the  earth.   — Machado. 
Naked,  they  ride.     See  Apache.— Simpson. 
Naked  to  earth  was  I  brought — naked  to  earth  I  descend.     See 

Vanity  of  Vanities. — Palladas. 
Name  me   no   names   for   my   disease.      See    Hills  of   Home. — 

Name  the  leaves  on  all  the  trees.     See  My  Loves.— Blackie. 

Nameless  as  meadows  on  another  star.     See  Thoughts. — Phelps. 

Name's  Bill.  Full  name's.  See  Willie  Meets  the  Visitor. — 
Taylor. 

Names  wid  the  musical  lilt  of  a  troll  to  thim.  See  Irish 
Names. — Ludlow. 

Nan  Bullen's  lovers  were  as  many  as  her  pearls.  See  Ballad 
of  Nan  Bullen.~-T-Widdemer. 

Nancy  Dawson,  Nancy  Dawson.     See  Nancy  Dawson.— Home. 

Nancy  Hanks  dreams  by  the  fire.     See  Fire-Logs.— Sandburg. 

Nancy  once  played  fairy  godmother.  See  Misdemeanors  of 
Nancy  (Nancy's  Cinderella). — Brainard. 

Nancy's  to  the  greenwood  gane.  See  Scornfu'  Nancy. — Un 
known. 

Naples  seems  mostly  mountains  and  mules.  See  Neapolitan. — 
Kreymborg. 


Napoleon  Bonaparte  took  a  great  fancy  to  Talma.     See  Napo 
leon's  Advice  to  an  Actor. —  Unknown. 

Napoleon  said:    "The  rarest  attribute."     See  Political  Discus 
sions   (General  Grant's  Courage). — Blaine. 
Napoleon  shifted.      See    Statistics. — Sandburg. 
Napoleon  took    many    captures   and    is    dead.      See    Epitaph.  — 

Ransom. 
"Napoleon  was   great,    I    know."      See    For    a    Little    Pupil.— 

Unknown. 
Napoleon  was  sitting  in  his  tent.     See   Victor  of   Marengo. — 

Unknown. 
Napoleon's  banners  at  Boulogne.     See  Napoleon  and  the  Sailor. 

—Campbell. 
Napoleon's  entry  into  Diisseldorf  was  a  triumphal  march.     See 

Napoleon  and   O'Connel. — Sheehan. 
Narcissus  the   Tartarian   club   disclaims.      See  Love   of   Fame, 

the  Universal  Passion   (Proper  Idler,  A). — Young. 
Narcissus  was    a    beautiful    youth.      See    Story    of    Narcissus, 

The. —  Unknown. 
Narrow,  wretched,  and  solitary  is  the  self-life!     See  Self- Life. 

— Pulsford. 

Nat  Ricket  at  cricket.     See  Nat  Ricket  at  Cricket. — Miles. 
Nathan  Foster    and    his    life-long    friend    and    neighbor.      See 

Mortification  of  the  Flesh. — Dunbar. 
Nathan  wrote   that   he  'n'   his   wife   was  livin'    in  a    flat.      See 

t  Nathan's     Flat. — Cooke. 
National  standards    are    as    old    as    nations.      See    Stars    and 

f  Stripes,     The. — Moffat. 
Native  moments — when   you   come   upon  rne — ah  you   are  here 

now.     See  Native  Moments. — Whitman. 
Naturally  the  colors  are  fierce.     See  Portrait  of  Myself  by  Van 

Gogh. — Clark. 
Nature,  a  jealous  mistress,  laid  him  low.     See  Epigram  on  the 

Death  of  Edward  Forbes. — Dqbell. 
Nature  and   he   went   ever    hand   in   hand.      See   Priest,    A. — 

Gale. 
Nature  and   Nature's  laws   lay  hid   in  night.     See  Epitaph   on 

Newton  and  Intended  for  Sir  Isaac  Newton. — Pope. 
Nature  centres  into  balls.     See  Circles. — Emerson. 
Nature,  continuous   Me!      See  American,    One  of  the  Roughs, 

a   Kosrnos,   An. — Unknown. 

Nature  denied  him  much.     See  Italy  (Nature's  Gift). — Rogers. 
Nature  doth  have  her  dawn  each  day.     See  Stanzas. — Thoreau. 
Nature,  ever  fickle  jade.     See  Miller's  Maid,  The. — Brooks. 
Nature  had  long  a  Treasure  made.     See  Match,  The. — Marvell. 
Nature  has    perpetual    tears.      See    Analysis    of    Love,    The. — 

Read, 
Nature  has  surely  the  gift  of  tongues.     See  Drip  of  the  Irish 

Rain,  The. — Halvey. 
Nature  impeded  Mr.  Southern.     See  Under  the  Camellia  Tree. 

— Sitwell. 
Nature,  in    thy    largess,    grant.      See    To    Mother    Nature. — 

Knowles. 
Nature,  in   zeal   for   human   amity.     See   Night   Thoughts    (Joy 

Calls  for  Two). — Young,. 
Nature  is  interesting  in  all  its  multifold  phases.     See  Nature's 

Monotony. —  Unknown. 
Nature  reads  not  our  labels,   "great"   and  "small."     See  Man 

with  the  Hoe,  The:  A  Reply. — Cheney. 
Nature  requires  five;  custom  gives  seven.     See  Hours  of  Sleep. 

— Unknown. 
Nature  selects   the   longest   way.     See   Northern   Suburb,   A. — 

Davidson. 
Nature  that   fram'd   us   of   foure   Elements.     See  Tamburlaine 

(Climbing    after     Knowledge). — Marlowe. 
Nature,  they  say,  doth  dote.     See  Ode  Recited  at  the  Harvard 

Commemoration,   July    21,    1865    (Martyr    Chief,    The).— 

Lowell. 
Nature!  thou  niay'st  fume  and  fret.     See  To  Miss  Arundell. — 

Landor. 
Nature  turned   their    somber    green.      See    Autumn    Leaves.— 

Bloss. 
Nature  will  be  reported — all  things  are  engaged  in  writing  its 

history.      See    Nature. — Miller. 
Nature  withheld   Cassandra  in  the  skies.     See  Fragment  of  a 

Sonnet. — Ronsard. 
Nature's  confectioner,  the  bee.   See  Fuscara;  or  The  Bee  Errant. 

— Cleveland. 
Nature's     first  green  is  gold.     See  Nothing  Gold  Can  Stay. — 

Frost. 
Naught  would   the   earl's   help   for   anything  thenceforth.      See 

Beowulf   ("Naught  would,"   etc.). — Unknown. 
Nay,  be  you  pardoner  or  cheat.     See  Villon's  Ballade. — Villon. 
Nay,  blame  me  not;   I  might  have  spared.     See  To  My  Read 
ers. — Holmes. 
Nay,  but  he  is  so  helpless  and  so  sweet.     See  Tears  of  Mary, 

The. — Garrison. 

Nay  but  you,  who  do  not  love  her.     See  Song. — R.  Browning. 
Nay,  Death,  thou  art  a  shadow!    Even  as  light.     See  Lux  Est 

Umbra    Dei. — Symorids. 
Nay,  Death,  thou  mightiest  of  all.     See  General  Lew  Wallace. 

— Riley. 
Nay,  do    not    dream,    designer    dark.      See   Death's    Valley. — 

Whitman. 

Nay,  do  not   grieve  tho'   life  be  full   of  sadness.     See  Tran 
sience. — Naidu. 
"Nay,  give  me  back  my  blossoms!"     See  Gain  of  Loss,  The. — 

Bonar. 

Nay,  hold  me  not — I  must  be  going.     See  Duet. — Hildreth. 
Nay,  I  cannot  come  into  the  garden  just  now.     See  Maud. — 

Leigh. 
Nay,  I  have  loved  thee!      See  Theseus  and  Ariadne. — Mifflin. 


1185 


Nay 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Nay!  if  you  will  not  sit  upon  my  knee.     See  Pan  in  Love. — 

Story. 
Nay,  it   may   not  be  otherwise,    darling.      See   Isle   of   Yew. — 

Unknown. 

Nay,  ivy,  nay.    See  Nay,  Ivy,  Nay. — Unknown. 
Nay,  lady,  one  frown  is  enough.     See  To  Helen  in  a  Huff. — 

Willis. 

Nay,  learned   doctor,    these  fine  leeches   fresh.      See   Fatal   In 
terview   (IV). — Millay. 
Nay,  Lord,   not  thus!    white  lilies  in  the   spring.      See   Sonnet 

on  Hearing  the  "Dies  Irse"  sung  in  the  Sistine  Chapel. — 

Wilde. 

Nay,  nay,  ivy.    See  Nay,  Ivy,  Nay. —  Unknown. 
Nay,  nay,    sweet   England,    do    not    grieve!      See   "How    Sleep 

the  Brave."— De  la  Mare. 
Nay,  only  look  what  I  have  found!     See  Sparrow's  Nest,  The. 

— Howitt. 

Nay  prithee  tell   me,   Love,   when   I   behold.     See  Transfigura 
tion  of  Beauty,  The. — Michelangelo. 

Nay,  smile  not  at  my  sullen  brow.     See  To  Inez. — Byron. 
Nay,  tell  me  now  in  what  strange  air.     See   Ballade  of  Dead 

Ladies. — Villon. 

Nay,  then,   farewell!     See  King   Henry   VIII    (Wolsey's    Solil 
oquy)  . — Shakespeare. 
Nay,  then,  John,  thy  look  is  so  serious  that  I  must  e'en  try  to 

lighten  it.      See  First  Thanksgiving,   The.— Austin. 
Nay  then,"   quoth  Adon,   "you   will   fall  again."     See  Venus 

and  Adonis   (Venus  Abandoned). — Shakespeare. 
Nay,  Traveller!  rest.     This  lonely  Yew-tree  stands.     See  Lines: 

Left  upon  a  Seat  in  a  Yew-Tree. — Wordsworth. 
Nay,  what  is  Nature's.     See  .What  Is  Nature's  Self? — Watson. 
Nay,  why  should  I  fear  Death.     See  Laus   Mortis. — Knowles. 
Nay,  Xanthias,  feel  unashamed.    See  Ad  Xanthiam  Phoceum. — 

Horace. 
Nay,  ye  shall  hear  how  it  befell!     See  Count  Gaultier's  Ride. 

— Renaud. 
Nay,  you  wrong  her,  my  friend,  she's  not  fickle;  her  love  she 

has  simply  outgrown.     See  Outgrown, — Dorr. 
Near  a   shady  wall  a   rose  once  grew.      See   Rose  beyond  the 

Wall,     The. — Frink. 
Near  Erie  there  lives  a   colored   person.     See   Chicken   on  the 

Brain. — Un  kn  own. 

.    Near  Florence  once  upon  a  hill.     See  Picnic. — Ficke. 
Near  my  house  is  a  wood  full  of  wonders.     See  Wood,  The.— 

Trevelyan. 
Near  ould  Skibbereen,  in  the  gim  of  the  owshun.     See  Widow 

MacShane. — "Kerr." 
Near  Springfield    Mountain   there   did   dwell.     See    Springfield 

Mountain. — Unknown. 
Near  strange,    weird    temples,    where    the    Ganges'    tide.      See 

Bayadere,   The. — Saltus. 
Near  the    camp-fire's    flickering    light,    in    my    blanket    bed    I 

lie.     See  Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to  Sleep. — Unknown. 
Near  the  city   of    Sevilla.      See    Magdalena,    or,    The    Spanish 

Duel. — Waller. 
Near  the  great  pyramid,   unshadowed,  white.     See   Oblivion. — 

Gibson. 
Near  the  King's    Court   was   a   young   child   born.     See   Hynd 

Horn. — Unknown. 
Near  the  lake  where  drooped  the  willow.     See  Near  the  Lake. — 

M  orri  s . 
Near  the  levee,  and  not  far  from  the  old  French  Cathedral.    See 

Pere  Antoine's   Date-Palm. — Aldrich. 
Near  the    Llano  Estacado.     See  New   Mexican  Bo-Peep,   A. — 

Guiterman. 
Near  the  town  of  Reading,  in  Berks  County.     See  Dutchman's 

Snake,  The. — Unknown. 

Near  this   (or  the)  spot.     See  Epitaph  to  a  Dog. — Byron. 
Near  to  that  part  of  the  Thames.     See  Oliver  Twist  (Death  of 

Bill  Sykes,  The).— Dickens. 
Near   (or  neare)    to  the  silver  Trent.    See   Shepherd's   Sirena, 

The. — Dray  ton. 
Near  where  I  live  there  is  a  lake.     See  Fringed   Gentians. — 

Lowell. 
Near  where  yonder    evening    star.      See    Cockayne    Country. — 

Robinson. 
Near  Woodville  Mound  there  did  dwell.    See  Woodville  Mound. 

— Unknown. 
Near  yonder  copse,  where  once  the  garden  smiled.    See  Deserted 

Village,  The  (Village  Preacher,  A). — Goldsmith. 
Nearer  and  ever  nearer.     See  Nearer. — Nichols. 
Nearer  and  nearer  and  nearer  and  near!     See  Indian  Attack, 

The. — Brown  John. 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee.     See  Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee. — 

Adams. 

"Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee."     See  Nearer — There. — Smith. 
"Nearer  my  God  to  Thee,"  rose  on  the  air.   See  Nearer  to  Thee. 

— Jones. 
N earing  again    the    legendary    isle.      See    Nearing    Again    the 

Legendary  Isle. — Lewis. 
Nearly  eighty  years   ago  we  began  by   declaring  that  all  men 

are  created  equal.    See  Speech  on  Missouri  Compromise,  in 

Reply  to    Stephen   A.    Douglas    (Injustice   of    Slavery). — 

Lincoln. 
Nearly  forgotten  was  your  face.     You  turned.     See  Encounter. 

— Strobel. 
Nearly  thirty-eight  years  ago  Mark  Hanna  was  just  starting. 

See  Hanna's  Courtship. — Unknown. 
Nearly  three  hundred  years  ago.    See  First  Thanksgiving  Day, 

The.— Wiggin  and  Smith. 
Neat  Marlowe,   bathed  in  the  Thespian   springs.     See  To   My 

Most  Dearly-Loved  Friend,  Henry  Reynolds,  Esquire,  of 
Poets  and  Poesy   (Marlowe). — Dray  ton. 


'Neath  blue-bell  or  streamer.     See  Al  Aaraaf   (Song). — P0e. 
'Neath  northern  skies  thou  hid'st  thy  punctual  nest.    See  Loo 


The.— Rand. 


Loon, 


See  Carmelita. — Dunn. 
Nebuchadnezzar  the  king  made  an  image  of  gold.     See  Daniel 

(Golden  Image,  The)  .—Bible,  p.  T. 
Necks  are    [or   is    a]    very    convenient    [things]    to   have.     See 

Necks — A    Boy's     Composition    and    Essay    on    Necks. 

Bronson. 
Needles  and  pins,  needles  and  pins.     See  Needles  and  Pins. 

Mother  Goose. 
Needles  and  ribbons    and    packets    of    pins.      See    Muddles. — 

Unknozvn. 
Needs  must    I    leave   and    yet   needs   must   I    love.     See  Diana 

("Needs  must  I  leave,"  etc.). — Constable. 
Needs  must  I  sing,  I  have  no  other  choice.     See  Needs  Must  I 

Sing. — Thibaut. 
"Needy  Knife-grinder!  whither  are  you  going?"     See  Friend  of 

Humanity  and  the  Knife-Grinder,  The  and  Knife-Grinder, 

The. — Canning  and  Frere. 
"Ne'er  have  I   seen  the  market  and   streets   so   empty!"     See 

Hermann  and  Dorothea. — Goethe. 
Ne'er  was  the  sky  so  deep  a  hue.     See  Inn  by  the  Road,  The. 

— Warner. 
Neglected  long  had  been  my  useless  lyre.     See  On  the  Defeat 

at  Ticonderoga  or  Carilong. — Unknown. 
Neglected  now    is    the    old    guitar.      See    Old    Guitar,    The. — 

Riley. 
Neglected  now   it  lies,   a  cold  clay   form.     See   On  a    Broken 

Pipe. — Thomson. 
Negro  girl, — tall,    dusky-skinned    Diana.      See    Negro    Girl. — 

Allen. 
Negroes  frequently  exhibit  a  wonderful  heroism.     See  Humble 

Heroism. — Unknown. 
Neighbor  Silas  sung  a  song.     See  Song  That  Silas  Sung,  The. 

— Foss. 
Neighbour  of    the    near    domain.      See    To    Austin    Dobson. — 

Gosse. 
Neither  daylight,  starlight,  moonlight.     See  Twilight  Stories. — 

Riley. 
Neither  faith  nor  beauty  can  remain.     See  Neither  Faith  nor 

Beauty  Can  Remain.— 'Masters. 
Neither  Montaigne    in    writing    his    essays.      See    Pleasure   of 

Patriotism,  The. — Bolingbroke. 
Neither  of  Earth  nor  Heaven  here  she  lies.    See  Epitaphs  (VI). 

— Sackville. 

Neither  rose  leaves  gathered  in  a  jar.     Seet  Whirls. — Sandburg. 
Neither  spirit  nor  bird.     See  Neither   Spirit  nor  Bird.— Sho- 

shone  Indians. 
Neither  the   harps   nor   the   crowns    amused,    nor   the   cherubs' 

dove-winged   races.     See  Return   of  the    Children,   The. — 

Kipling. 
Neither  wife  nor  child  had  Mr.  Eastman  and  the  manner  of  his 

death   was    peculiar.      See   People,    Yes,    The    (7). — Sand 
burg. 
Neither  will    I    put    myself    forward   as    others    may   do.     See 

Eternal   Masculine. — Benet. 

Nell,  I'll   tell   you   what  we'll   do.     See  Lovely   Concert. — Un 
known. 
Nell  scolded  in   so  loud  a   din.     See  Quiet   Life  and   a  Good 

Name,  A. — Swift. 

Nellie  made  a  cup  of  tea.     See  Cup  of  Tea,  A. — Guest.  ' 
Nello  and   Patrasche   were   left   all    alone   in   the   world.     See 

Dog  of  Flanders. — "Ouida." 
Nelson,  having  despatched  his  business.     See  Death  of  Nelson, 

The. — Southey. 

Nelson's  on  a  column.     See  Trafalgar  Square. — Fyleman. 
Neptune  and    Mars    in    Council    sate.      See    Louisburg. — Un 
known. 
Nestleton  Abbey,  in  the  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire.     See  Nestle- 

ton  Magna  (Sister  Agatha's  Ghost) .-— Wray. 
Never  a  beak  has  my  white  bird.     See  Thistle-down. — Bates. 
Never  a  boy  had  so  many  names.     See  His  Names. — Unknown. 
Never  a  careworn  wife  but  shows.     See  Wives  in  the  Sere. — 

Hardy. 
Never  a  horn    sounds    in    Sherwood    to-night.      See    Princess 

Ballade. — Kilmer. 

Never  a  mouse.     See  Geometry. — Kreymborg. 
Never  a  Serbian  flower  shall  bloom.     See  Serbian  Epitaph,  A. 

— Stanimirovic. 
Never  a  sigh  for  the  cares  that  she  bore  for  me.     See  Mother. 

— Guest.  

Never  a  trial  that  is  not  there.     See  Moment  by  Moment. — 

Whittle.  •  •'• 

Never  again,  beneath   some   fern   or   flower.     See  To  a  Dead 

Cricket. — Mansalcas.  — 

Never  again  in   your   arms   shall   I   He.      See   Elegy.— Hamil 
ton.  

Never  again  shall  I  cry  to  the  clear  white  stars.-   See  Half- 
Wisdom.— Prokosch.  • 

Never  again  shall  we  beat  out  to  sea.     See  -Fiddler's  Green. — 

Roberts.  .     '••    \  - 

Never  any  more.     See  In  a  Year. — R.  Browning.         -    • 
Never  be  ashamed  to  say,  "I  do  not  know.-     See  Be  in  Earnest. 

— Bulwer-Lytton.  •  ;  ,.          .   \.... 

Never  before  have  they  plied  so  well.    See  To:  the  Glory  of  the 

Needle. — Unknown.-  •  -         ,         -        ,       '* 

Never,  being  damned,  see  Paradise.     See  Those  Not  Elect.— 

Adams. 

Never  can  I  forget  my  woe.     See   Crusade, ..  The.— D' Aquino. 
Never  completely  whole.     See  Lens,  The. — Dawson..:;. .     .1 


1186 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Nigh 


Never  did    a    pilgrim    approach    Niagara.      See    My    Visit    to 

Niagara. — Hawthorne. 
Never  did  a  President_  enter  upon  office  with  less  means  at  his 

command.     See  Lincoln  the  President. — Lowell. 
Never  did    the    Nine    impart.      See    Shepherd's    Hunting,    The 

(Eclogue  4). — Wither. 

Never  fear  the  phantom  bird.     See  Mentis  Trist. — Hillyer. 
Never  from  the  foundation  of  the  earth,  was  there  such  a  trial 

as  this.    See  Joan  of  Arc  (Martyrdom  of  Joan  of  Arc,  The 

[Execution  of  Joan  of  Arc]). — DeQuincey. 
Never  give  all  the  heart,  for  love.     See  Never   Give  All   the 

Heart. — Yeats. 
Never  give  up!  it  is  wiser  and  better.     See  Never  Give  Up. — 

Tupper. 

Never  go  gloomy,  man  with  a  mind.     See  Hope.— Unknown. 
Never  go  to  France.     See  French  and  English. — Hood. 
Never  has  ship  sailed  on  that  sea.     See  Stone-Age  Sea,  The. 

— Hoyt. 
Never  have  I  known  such  a  fireside  companion  as  he  was!     See 

Colloquial  Powers  of  Dr.  Franklin. — Wirt. 
Never  held   marble    in    its    trust.     See   Marmion    (To    William 

Stuart  Rose,  Esq.    [Pitt  and  Fox]).— Scott. 
Never  hurt  the  proud.     See  Never  Hurt  the  Proud. — Wilkin 
son. 

Never  in  a  costly  palace  did  I  rest  on  golden  bed.     See  Find 
ing  the  Way. — Van  Dyke. 

Never  in  all   the  scarlet   past.     See  Rise  Up!   Rise  Up,   Cru 
saders! — Van  Zile. 
Never  in  the  history  of  the  world  has  a  greater  question  been 

submitted.^     See  Woman  Suffrage. — Jacobi. 
Never  knew  Jim,  did  you?     Our  boy  Jim?     See  Jim.— Service. 
Never  lived  a  Yankee  yet.     See  In  the  Catacombs. — Ballard. 
Never  love  unless  you  can.    See  Advice  to  a   Girl. — Campion. 
Never  mind   a    change    of   scene.      See    On    Thinking    Glad. — 

Bangs. 

Never  mind  how  the  pedagogue  proses.    See  To  Fanny. — Moore. 
Never  mind  me,  Uncle  Jared,  never  mind  my  bleeding  breast! 

See  Ensign  Bearer,  The. — Unknown. 
Never  mind,   old   fellow,    we'll   just   wait.      See   Hunter.   A. — 

Ellis. 
Never  mind  the  clouds,  dear,  never  mind  the  rain.     See  Bit  of 

Cheer,   A. — Beauchamp.^ 
Never  mind    the    clouds    which    gather.     See    I    Have    Always 

Found  It  So. — Bell. 
Never  mind  the  day  we  left,  or  the  way  the  women  clung  to 

us.     See  Klondike,  The. — Robinson. 

Never  more  will  I  protest.     See  Indifferent,   The. — 'Beaumont. 
Never,  my  heart,  is  there  enough  of  living.     See  Never  Enough 

of  Living. — Adams. 
Never,  never  may  the  fruit  be  plucked  from  the  bough.     See 

Never    May   the   Fruit   Be    Plucked. — Millay. 
Never,  O    God,   to   be    afraid    to   love.     See    Prayer   for   Any 

Occasion. — Hickler. 
Never  once—since   the   world   began.      See    God's    Sunshine. — 

Oxenham. 
Never  return    in    August    to    what    you    love.     See    Return. — 

Kenyon. 

Never  say,  I  do  not  know.     See  Revelation. — Unknown. 
Never  seek  to  tell  thy  love.     Sec  Love's  Secret  and  Never  Seek 

to  Tell  Thy  Love.— Blake. 

Never  seek  too  much  to  know.    See  Understanding/ — Guest. 
Never  seen  weather  so  powerful    dry.    See  Prayin'    for  Rain. 

— Stanton. 
Never  since  our  bad  earth  became  one  sea.    See  Aylmer's  Field 

("Never  since  our  bad  earth,"  etc."). — Tennyson. 
Never  sings  a  city-robin  on  the  gray-stone  window-ledges.     See 

Returning. — Harding. 
Never  stoops  the  soaring  vulture.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The 

(Ghosts) . — Longfellow. 

Never,  surely,  was  holier  man.     See  Ambrose. — Lowell. 
Never  talk    back!    sich    things    is    repperhensible.     See    Never 

Talk  Back. — Riley. 
Never  tell  a  young  tiling.     See  Little  Gift  of  Laughter,  The. 

—Millay." 

Never  the  nightingale.     Sec  Dirge. — Crapsey. 
Never  the  time  and  the  place.    See  Never  the  Time  and  the 

Place. — R.  Browning. 
Never  the  tramp  of  foot  or  horse.    See  Farewell  to  Anactoria. 

— Sappho. 
Never,  they  say,  were  guns  so  loud.     See  Nightingale  at  Fres- 

noy,  A. — Rittenhouse. 

Never  think  she  loves  him  wholly.    See  Appraisal. — Teasdale. 
Never  to  see  a  nation  born,   hath  been  given  to   mortal   man. 

See  Under  the  Old  Elm  (Great  Virginian,  The). — Lowell. 
Never  until   our  souls  are  strong  enough.      See   "Never  until 

our  souls  are  strong  enough." — Robinson. 
Never  was  there  communion  deep  as  this.     See  Armistice  Day 

in  Church. — Walker. 
Never  was  there  path  our  childhood  used  to  roam.     See  New 

Horizons . — Lysaght. 
Never  weather-beaten   sail    more    willing   bent   to    shore.      See 

"Never   weather-beaten   sail   more   willing  bent  to   shore" 

and  O   Come  Quickly! — Campion. 
Never  wedding,  ever  wooing.     See  Maid's  Remonstrance,  The. 

— Campbell. 
Never  will   you  hold  me.      See  Never  Will  You   Hold  Me, — 

Divine. 

Never  yet  was  a  springtime.    See  Awakening.' — Sangster. 
Nevermore  shall   the   shepherds   of  Arcady   follow.      See   God- 
Maker,  Man,  The. — Marquis. 
Nevermore  singing  will   you   go   now.     See  Francis   Ledwidge. 

— Conkling. 


New  Bedford    and    Nantucket    launched    the    traders    and    the 

whalers.     See  Clipper  Ships,  The. — Masters. 
New  brooms,    green    brooms,    will    you    buy    any.      See   Three 

Ladies  of  London    (Conscience's   Song). — Wilson. 
New  doth  the  sun  appear.     See  Change  Should  Breed  Change. 

— Drummond   of  Hawthornden. 
New  England  farmers  are  a  stubborn  lot.'    See  New  England 

Farmers. — Palmer. 
New  England    has    furnished    us    so    many    shining    lights    of 

feminine     poetic     genius.       See    Lecture    Recital:      Three 

Women  Poets  of  New  England. — Faxon. 
New  England's  annoyances,  you  that  would  know  them.     See 

New   England's   Annoyances. — Unknown. 

New  England's   dead!    New   England's   dead!      See  New   Eng 
land's    Dead. — McLellan,   Jr. 
New  England's  poet,  rich   in  love  as   years.     See  To  Whittier 

and  To  John  G.  Whittier. — Lowell. 

New  feet  within  my  garden  go.     See  "New  feet  within  my  gar 
den  go." — Dickinson. 
New  mercies,  new  blessings,  new  light  on  the  way.     See  New 

Year  Wish,  A. — Havergal. 
New  Mexico  hills.      See  Foot-hills. — Corbin. 
New  moony  light.      See   Said   of  the   Earth   and  the   Moon. — 

Adams. 
New  morn,  new  day,   O  gift  sublime.     See  New  Year's  Day. 

— Denton. 
New  neighbors    came    to    the    corner    house    at    Congress    and 

Green  Streets.    See  Clean  Curtains. — Sandburg. 
New  Orleans  jail,  no  jail  at  all.     See  Po*  Boy. — Unknown. 
New  shoes,  new  shoes.     See  Choosing  Shoes. — Wolfe. 
New  Year,   be   good   to    England.      Bid   her   name.      See   New 

Year's   Day. — Swinburne. 
New  York  is  a  city  of  many  cats.     See  Three  Slants  at  New 

York. — Sandburg. 
New  York,   it  , would  be  easy  to  revile.     See  New  York  City. 

— Bodenheim. 
New  York,    with    your    loud    noise.      See    Elegies    over    John 

Reed    (Song   of   the  Scarlet   Banners   over  John   Reed). — 

Zaturensky. 

Newcomers  had  moved  into  the  old  Haycroft  place.     See  Vil 
lage  Mystery,   A. — Harbour. 
New-dated  from   the   terms   that   reappear.      See   Low    Sunday 

and  Monday    (To  Oxford). — Hopkins. 
New-mown  hay  smell  and  wind  of  the  plain  made  her  a  woman. 

See   Population   Drifts. — Sandburg. 

News  from  a  foreign  country  came.     See  News. — Traherne. 
News  of  battle!      Hear  it  ringing.      See  Silent  Army  of  Me 
morial  Day,  The. — Jones. 
News  of  battle! — news  of  battle!      See  Edinburgh  after  Flod- 

den. — Aytoun. 
"News  to  the  king,  good  news  for  all."    See  News  to  the  King. 

— Webster. 

News!  What  is  the  word?    See  Runners,  The. — -Kipling. 
Next  at  our  altar  stood  a  luckless  pair.     See  Parish  Register, 

The   ("Next  at  our  altar,"   etc.). — Crabbe. 
Next,   bidding  all  draw  near  on  bended  knees.     See  Dunciad, 

The   ("Then  thus,"  etc.   [Last  Lines  of  the  Dunciad]). — 

Pope. 
Next  comes  the  dull  disciple  of  thy  school.     See  English  Bards 

and  Scotch  Reviewers  ("Next  comes,"  etc.  [Wordsworth]). 

— Byron. 
Next,  for    October,    to    some    sheltered    coign.      See    Of    the 

Months    (October). — San   Geminiano. 
Next  his  chamber,  beside  his  study.    See  Bishop's  Harp,  The. 

—Manning. 
Next  morn  the  Baron  climbed  the  tower.    See  Marmion   (Flocl- 

den:  The  March). — Scott. 
Next  o're  the  Helespont  a  bridge  he  made.      See  Four  Mon- 

archyes,    The    ("Next    o're    the    Helespont,"    etc.).- — -Brad- 
street. 
Next  these,  a  Troop  of  buisy  Spirits  press.     See  Absalom  and 

Achitophel,    Second   Part    (Absalom   and   Achitophel,   from 

the  Second  Part  of). — Dryden. 
"Next  to  of  course  god  america  i."     See  Next  to   of   Course 

God."— -Cummings. 
Next  to  the  worship  of  the  Father  of  us  all.      See  Love  of 

Country. — Holt. 
Next  to  thee,  O  fair  gazelle.     See  Arab  to  the  Palm,  The. — 

Taylor. 
Next  week  will  be  publish'd   (as   "Lives"   are  the  rage).    See 

"Living  Dog"  and  "The  Dead  Lion,"  The. — Moore. 
"Next  year,  next  year,"  we  say.    See  Next  Year. — Perry. 
Niagara  Falls    is    one   of   the    finest   structures.      See   Day   at 
Niagara,  A  and  Mark  Twain   Visits   Niagara. — "Twain." 
Nibble,  nibble,  little  sheep..  See  Sheep. — Hoffeiistein. 
Nice  Mister  Carrot.     See  Mister  Carrot. — Aldis. 
Nice  to  be  God.    See  Convent,  The. — D'Orge. 
Nicest  place  in  all  the  house.     See  In  the  Study. — Johnson. 
Nicholas  Ned.      See    Nonsense    Verses     ("Nicholas    Ned"). — 

Richards. 

Niggah  standin*,  niggah  squattin'.     See  Cotton  Chorus. — Moore. 
Nigger  mighty  nappy  w'en  lie  layin'  by  co'n.    See  Uncle  Remus. 

His  Songs  and  His  Sayings   (Plough-Hands*   Song,  The). 

— Harris. 

"Nigh   on   to   twenty  years."     See  Aged   Prisoner,   The. — Un 
known. 

Nigh  one  year  ago.     See  Festus  (Lucifer  and  Elissa). — Bailey. 
Nigh  to  a  boom  that  was  newly  made.     See  Old  Sexton,  The. 

—Field. 
Nigh  to  a  grave  that  was  newly  made.     See  Old  Sexton,  The. 

— Benjamin.    \ 


1187 


Night 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Night  after  night  I  lie  like  this  listening.     See  Hamlet  of  A. 

MacLeish,    The    ("Night    after    night,"    etc.). — MacLeish. 

Night  after  night  the  stars  peer  out.     See  Serpent's  Vengeance. 

— Ritchie. 
Night  after    night    we    dauntlessly    embark.     See    Night    after 

Night. — Sterne. 
Night,  and  a  black  pall  over  the  city.     See  Fiddler  of  Berlin, 

The. — Hagedorn. 
Night  and  morning   were   at   meeting.      See    Dance   of    Death, 

The. — Scott. 
Night  and  night's    menace:    Death    hath    forged    a    dart.      See 

Night  in  War  Time. — Wilkinson. 

Night,  and  no  star.     See  Song  of  Hope,  A. — Stanton. 
Night  and  one  single  ridge  of  narrow  path.     See  Pauline  (Wa 
ter  and  Air). — R.  Browning. 
Night,  and  the  down  by  the  sea.     See   Rain  on  the  Down. — 

Symons. 
Night,  and  the  golden  glory  of  the  moon.     See  Whisper  of  the 

Sands,   The.— Scollard. 
Night,  and  the  great  ship  like  a  lighted  city.     See  Last  Voyage, 

The. — Noyes. 

Night  and  the  mountain  road:  a  crag  where  burns.     See  Moun 
tain  Still,  The  (Sheriff,  The). — Cawein. 

Night  calls  many  witnesses  to  supply  evidence.     See  Tall  Tim 
ber. — Sandburg. 
Night  came  again,  but  now  I  could  not  sleep.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"   (complete). — Masefield. 
Night  came  at  last.    The  noisy  throng  had  gone.    See  Rizpah. — 

Vickers. 

Night  clos'd  around  the  conqueror's  way.     See  After  the  Bat 
tle. — Moore. 
Night  closeth  in.     Cold,   cold    at   Camel ot.      See   Guenevere   at 

Almesbury. — Potts. 

Night  from,  a  railroad  car  window.     See  Window. — Sandburg. 
Night  gathers  itself  into  a  ball  of  dark  yarn.     See  Windy  City, 

The. — Sandburg. 
Night  greyed,  and   up   the  immeasurable  abyss.     See  Book   of 

Earth,  The  (Wings,  The)  .—Noyes. 
Night  hath   no   wings  to  him  that  cannot  sleep.     See  To   His 

Sweet  Saviour. — Herrick. 
Night  held  me  as  I  crawled  and  scrambled  near.     See  Turkish 

Trench  Dog,  The. — Dearmer. 

Night  in  a  great  city.     See  Fire!     Fire! — Eaton. 
Night  in  Arabia.     An  hour  ago.     See  Scholar  of  Thebet  Ben 

Khorat,  The    ("Night  in  Arabia,"   etc.). — Willis. 
Night  in  the    Baron's    Castle.      See    Christmas    Guest,    The.— 

Goodwin. 
Night  in  the  bloodstained  snow:  the  wind  is  chill.    See  Hialmar 

Speaks  to  the  Raven. — Lisle. 
Night  in  the    far    Judean    land.      See    Christmas    Carol,    A. — 

O'Reilly. 

Night  into  the  universe.      See   Song  of   the   Moth. — Wheelock. 
Night  is  come.     See  Day's  End. — Newbolt. 
Night  is  fallen  within,  without.     See  Night  Is  Fallen  Within, 

Without.— Coleridge. 
Night  is  my  sister,  and  how  deep  in  love.    See  Fatal  Interview 

(VII).— Millay. 

Night  is  not  darkness.     See  Avowal. — Sullivan. 
Night  is  on  the  downland,  on  the  lonely  moorland.     See  Night 

Is  [on]  the  Downland. — Masefield. 
Night  is  over;  through  the  clover  globes  of  crystal  shine.     See 

Lullaby  for  a  Baby  Fairy. — Kilmer. 
Night  is  revery  awake.     See  Pack-Trip  Suite. — Burt. 
Night  is  the  shadow  of  the  Earth,  but  we.     See  In  the  Shadow. 

— Canton. 

Night  is  the  time  for  rest.     See  Night. — Montgomery. 
Night  is  the  time!     Look  out  and  see.     See  Night  Is  the  Time. 

— Burt. 
Night  is  the  true  democracy.     When  day.     See  Night's  Mardi 

Gras. — Wheeler. 

Night  kissed  the  young  rose.     See  Charity. — Winton. 
Night  like  purple  flakes  of  snow.     See  Night. — Hayes. 
Night  of  the  Tomb!     He  has  entered  thy  portal.     See  Webster. 

— Sargent. 
Night  on  Crotona,  night  without  a  star.     See  Book  of   Earth, 

The  (Death  in  the  Temple). — Noyes. 
Night  on  the  Adriatic,  night!     See  Venice. — Read. 
Night  on  the  great   grass   plains   of  Africa.      See   Martyrs   of 

Uganda,  The. — Murray. 

Night  on  the  prairies.     See  Night  on  the  Prairies. — Whitman. 
Night  rested  on  the  sea — the  moon  alone.     See  Burning  of  the 

"Lexington." — Bard. 
Night  rests  in  beauty  on  Mount  Alto.     See  Italian  Scenery. — 

Longfellow. 
Night  saw  the  crew  like  pedlers  with  their  packs.     See  Lunar 

Stanzas . — Knight. 
Night.     Silence.     A   struggle   for  the  light.      See  Alpha   and 

Omega. — Burdette. 
Night  stirs  but  wakens  not,  her  breathings  climb.    See  Animula 

Vagula. — Campbell. 
Night  was     falling    over     Campanares.      See    Fool,     The.    — 

Melville. 

Nightingale  I  never  heard.     See  My  Catbird. — V enable. 
Nightingales  warble  about  it.     See  Wild  Eden  (Secret,  The). — 

Woodberry. 

Nightingales  warbled  without.     See  In  the  Garden  at  Swains- 
ton. — Tennyson. 
Nightly  I  mark  and  praise,  or  great  or  small.    See  Retractions 

("Nightly  I  mark,"  *fcr.).— Cabell. 

Nightly  tormented  by  returning  doubt.     See  Struggle,  The. — 
Prudhomme. 


Nights  are  growing  very  lonely.      See  There's   a   Long,    Long 
Trail. — Elliot  and  King. 


till    breath.       See    Sunrise. 

See   Fairest    of   Freedom's 


Night's  ashes    strew    the    east 

Spencer. 
Night's  diadem   around   thy    head. 

Daughters. — Rankin. 
Night's  first  sweet  silence  fell,  and  _on  my  bed.    See  Malady  of 

Love  Is  Nerves,   The. — Petronius  Arbiter. 
Nights  that  are  spent  in  the  open.     See  Ranger's  Life,  The. 

Chapman. 

Nike  of  Samothrace.     See  Wingless  Victory,   The. — Allen. 
Nikolas  roused   the   watchman.      See   Heart   of    Princess   Osra 

(Sin  of  the  Bishop  of  Modenstein,  The). — "Hope." 
Nimble  and  unresting  flea.     See  Apostrophe  to  a  Flea. — Hoffen- 

stein. 
Nimble  boy,  in  thy  warm  flight.     See  Castara  (To  Cupid,  upon 

a  Dimple  in  Castara's  Cheek). — Habington. 
Niminy,  piminy.     See  Food  for  Thought. — Lewis. 
"Nine,"  by  the  cathedral   clock !_     See   Child  Lost! — Unknown. 
Nine  grenadiers,  with  bayonets  in  their  guns.     See  Dream  of  a 

Boy  Who  Lived  at  Nine-Elms,  The. — Rands. 
Nine  months    I    waited    in    the    dark  beneath.      See    Pro    Sua 

Vita. — Warren. 
Nine  o'clock.     'Tis  time  for  school.     See  Little  Teacher,  The. — 

Eastman. 
Nine  silver  arches   risen  above  the   roar.     See  Bay  Bridge. — 

Anderson. 
Nine  Times   the    Space   that   Measures    Day   and    Night.     See 

Paradise  Lost  ("Nine  times,"  etc.). — Milton. 
Nineteen!    of   years   a   pleasant   number.      See   j^Etate    XIX. — 

Merivale. 
Nine-tenths  of  all  that  goes  wrong  in  this  world.     See  Mind 

Your  Business. — Dixey. 

Ninety-nine  years  old!     See  Ninety-nine. — Hancock. 
Nineveh,  Tyre.     See  Memphis  Blues. — Brown. 
Niobe  on  Phrygian  sands.     See  Wish,  The. — Stanley. 
Nisida  and  Prosida  are  laughing  in  the  light.     See  Naples. — 

Teasdale. 
Nixat  needed    water    to    learn.      See    How    Nixat    Made    the 

Ocean. — Walton. 

No  angel  is  so  high.     See  Angelic  Service. — Letts. 
No  angel  led  our  Chieftain's  steps  aright.     See  Washington. — 

Roche. 
No  answer  comes  to  those  who  pray.     See  Prayer  and  Deeds. — 

Unknown. 
No  baby  in  the  house,  I  know.     See  No  Baby  in  the  House. — 

Dolliver. 

No  bay  for  me  that  critics  may  deny.     See  Ambition. — Bangs. 
No  beard  on  thy  chin,  but  a  fire  in  thine  eye.    See  Anne  Hatha 
way. — Falconer. 

No  beauty  beauty  overthrows.     See  Thrift. — Drinkwater. 
No  beauty  could  escape  his  loving  eyes.     See  Alan   Seeger. — 

Van  Dusen. 
No  beggar  she  in  the  mighty  hall  where  her  bay-crowned  sisters 

wait.    See  Arizona. — Hall. 

No  berserk  thirst  of  blood  had  they.     See  Lexington. — Whit- 
tier. 
No,  Bill,  I'm  not  a-spooning ^out  no  patriotic  tosh.    See  Song  of 

the  Sandbags,  A. — Service. 

No  bird  has  ever  uttered  note.     See  Originality. — Aldrich. 
No  bird  hath  ever  lifted  note  so  clear.     See  "Love  That  Never 

Told  Can  Be." — Erskine. 
No  black-plumed  hearse  goes  slowly  sweeping  by.     See  Night 

That  Baby  Died,  The. — Niles. 

No  bliss  can   so  contenting  prove.     See   Hallelujah    (For  All- 
Saints'  Day).— Wither. 
No,  Bradley;    you're    all    wrong    about    sarcasm    being    of   any 

value.    See  Dose  of  Sunshine. — Loomis. 
No  bugle  is  blown,  no  roll  of  drums.     See  Silent  Army,  The. — 

Adanac. 
No  Caesar  he  whom  we  lament.     See  Man  We  Mourn  To-Day, 

The. — Stoddard. 
No  ceaseless  vigil  with  hard  toil  we  keep.     See  Compensation. 

—Collier. 

No  children  in  the  house  to  play.     See  No  Children! — Guest. 
No,  children,  my  trips  are  over.     See  Engineer's   Story,  The. 

—Thorpe. 

No  city  shall  I  call   my  own.     See  O  City,   Cities! — Larsson. 
No  cloud  can  hide  the  glow  of  living  faith.    See  Light  of  Faith, 

The. — Dupree. 
No  cloud,  no  relique  of  the  sunken  day.     See  Nightingale,  The. 

— Coleridge. 
No  clouds   are   in   the   morning   sky.     See   Autumn    Song  and 

Going  a-Nutting. — Stedman. 
No,    comrades,   I   thank   you — not   any    for    me.      See   I   Have 

Drank  My  Last  Glass. — Unknown, 
No  countries  have  the  heroes.     See  Washington  and  Lincoln. 

— Unknown. 

No  country  know  I  so  well.     See  West  Front,  The. — Bridges. 
No  coward  soul  is  mine.     See  No  Coward  Soul  Is  Mine  and 

Last  Lines. — Bronte. 
No  crown,  Lord.     No  crown,  Lord.     See  No  Crown,   Lord. — 

Smith. 
No  cymbal   clash'd,   no  clarion   rang.    See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Battle  of  Beal'  an  Duine)  .—Scott. 
No  day  has  met  another  day.     See  Separation. — Dalmon. 
No  decent  man  will  cross  a  field.   See  Evelyn  Ray. — Lowell. 
No  dip  and  dart  "of  swallows  wakes  the  black.    See  Canal,  The. 

— Huxley. 

No  distant  Lord  have  I.     See  Companionship. — Babcock. 
No  doubt   but   ye   are   the   People — your   throne   is   above   the 

King's.     See  Islanders,  The.— Kipling. 
No  doubt  left.     Enough  deceiving.     See  Lyrics. — Agee. 
No  doubt  they  thought  in  Bethlehem.     See  Bethlehem. — Guest. 


1188 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


No  more 


No  doubt  they'll  soon  get  well;  the  shock  and  strain.  See  Sur 
vivors. — Sassoon. 

No  doubt  this  active  will.     See  Mould,  The. — Cromwell. 

No  doubt  to-niorrow  I  will  hide.    See  At  Mass. — Lindsay. 

No  dust  have  I  to  cover  me.  See  Inscription  by  the  Sea,  An. 
— Robinson. 

No  ear  hath  heard,  no  tongue  can  tell.  See  Joy  Awaiting,  The. 
— Darlington. 

No  ethical  system,  no  contemplation  or  action.  See  To  a 
Socialist  in  London. — Bridges. 

No  fairies  left?  You  need  not  tell  me  so.  See  Frost  Work. 
— Bradley. 

No  fault  in  women  to  refuse.  See  No  Fault  in  Women. 
— Herrick. 

No  fawn-tinged  hospital  pajamas  could  cheat  him  of  his  aus 
terity.  See  Old  Jew,  The. — Bodenheim. 

No  financial  throe  volcanic.  See  Firm  of  Grin  and  Barrett, 
The.—Foss. 

No  fish  stir  in  our  heaving  net.  See  Beacon,  The  (Fisherman's 
Song) . — Baillie. 

No  fledgling  feeds  the  fatherbird.^    See  Child  Labor.— Oilman. 

No  flower  hast  thou,  no  song  of  bird.    See  December. — Arnold. 

No  flower  hath  so  fair  a  face  as  this  pale  love  of  mine.  See 
Said  the  Rose. — Kilmer. 

No,  for  I'll  save  it!  Seven  years  since.  See  Apparent  Fail 
ure. — R.  Browning. 

No  foreign  tribute  from  a  stranger-hand.  See  To  My  Mother. 
— Freeman. 

No  freeman,  saith  the  wise,  thinks  much  on  death.  See  End, 
The. — Rice. 

No  funeral  gloom,  my  dears,  when  I  am  gone.  500  No  Fu 
neral  Gloom. — Terry. 

"No  gables  are  burning."  See  Attack  on  Finnsburg,  The. — 
Unknown. 

"No,  Giles,  I  don't  believe  in  Christmas."  See  Home  for 
Christmas. — Moberly. 

No  gilt  or  tinsel  taints  the  dress.  See  President,  The. — John 
ston. 

No,  great  Dome  of  Agrippa,  thou  art  not  Christian!  canst  not. 
See  Amours  de  Voyage  (Pantheon,  The). — Clough. 

No  greater  gift  can  be  given  to  a  child  than  the  feeling  that 
books.  See  Love  of  Books,  The. — Farrar. 

No  grief  for  the  great  ones  whose  labor  is  ended.  See  Lee 
(No  Grief  for  the  Great  Ones). — Masters. 

No,  halt  the  step  of  Spring  on  earth,  dear  God.  See  Litany. 
— "Elspeth." 

No  heavier  lies  the  everlasting  snow.     See  Truth. — Lloyd. 

No  heroes   of   the   ancient  time.      See  Washington. — Menihan. 

No  hint  upon  the  hilltop  shows.     See  Inspiration. — Tabb. 

No,  his  exit  by  the  gate.  See  Sandy  Starr  and  Willie  Gee 
(III). — Braithwaite. 

"No  home,  no  home,"  cried  an  orphan  girl.  See  Orphan  Girl, 
The  and  No  Bread  for  the  Poor. — Unknown. 

No  hope  has  man  to  live.     See  "No  hope,"  etc. — Unknown. 

No  hope,  no  change!  The  clouds  have  shut  us  in.  See  Two 
Months  (June). — Kipling. 

No  house  of  stone.    See  Elements,  The. — Davies. 

No  human  being.     See  Catastrophe,  A. — Arkwright. 

No  human  lips  caress.     See  Flute  of  Krishna,  The. — Thomas. 

No,  I  am  not  as  others  are.  See  No,  I  Am  Not  As  Others 
Are.— Villon.  „  „  , 

No,  I  am  not  working  on  a  farm  for  my  health  now.  See  Fol 
lowing  the  Advice  of  a  Physician. — Unknown. 

No,  I  am  through  and  you  can  call  in  vain.  See  Admonition 
Stack 

No,  I  can't  "stand  it  any  longer.  See  Happy  Ending,  A.— 
Moore. 

No,  I  didn't  eat  no  cake.    See  Who  Ate  the  Cake? — Butler. 

No,  I  have  naught  to  fear!  Who  will  may  know.  See  Para 
celsus  ("No,  I  have  naught  to  fear!"  etc.). — R.  Browning. 

"No,  I  have  tempered  haste."     See  Mount,   The.— Adams. 

No,  I  never,  till  life  and  its  shadows  shall  end.  See  Bells  of 
Ostend,  The. — Bowles. 

No,  I  shall  never  climb  above  the  hill.  See  Hesitant  Heart, 
The.— Welles. 

No,  I  thank  you,  I  can't,  possibly.  See  Kisses  All  Round. — 
Unknown. 

No,  I  will  go  alone.     See  Concert,  The. — Millay. 

No,  I  will  not  say  good-by.     See  Caprice  at  Home. — Unknown. 

No,  I  won't  forgive  our  parson — not  down  to  my  dyin'  day. 
See  Christening,  The. — Corbett. 

No,  I'm  no  longer  an  aspirant  for  histrionic  honors.  See 
Coaching  the  Rising  Star. — De  Lorez. 

"No,  I'm  not  buyin'  bukes  to-day."  See  Mrs.  Rafferty  and 
the  Census  Man. — Unknown. 

No,  Impudence!  you  sha'n't  have  one!  See  Her  No.— Un 
known. 

No,  it's  not  because  he  has  the  suffrage  that  I  should  like  to  be 
a  man.  See  Mrs.  Pickles  Wants  to  Be  a  Man. — Dallas. 

No,  Jack,  dear,  not  a  spoonful.  See  As  Told  by  Mrs.  Wil 
liams. — Wakeman. 

No  keeck  my  dog!  Ha!  don'ta  dare!  See  Da  Besta  Frand. 
—Daly. 

No  labor-saving  machine.  See  No  Labor-Saving  Machine. — 
Whitman. 

No  lack  of  counsel  from  the  shrewd  and  wise.  See  Fatal  In 
terview  (III). — Millay. 

No  lapidary's  heaven,  no  brazier's  hell  for  me.  See  Earth- 
Born. — Shepard. 

No  learned  discussion.    See  Death. — Doop-Smith. 

No  life  in  earth,  or  air,  or  sky.    See  Croatalus. — Harte. 


No  lifeless  thing  of  iron  and  stone.     See  Brooklyn   Bridge. — 

Roberts. 
No  little  step  do  I  hear  in  the  hall.     See  Papa  Can't  Find  Me. 

— Unknown. 

No,  little  worm,  you  need  not  slip.     See  Worm,  The.— Taylor. 
No  longer    mourn    for    me    when    I    am    dead.      See    Sonnets 

(LXXI).— Shakespeare. 
No  longer,    O    scholars,    shall    Plautus.     See    Future    of    the 

Classics. — Unknown. 

No  longer  of  him  be  it  said.     See  Citizen  of  the  World. — Kil 
mer. 
No  longer   say,    men   can   from   hunger   die.      See   Epigram. — 

Aceilly. 

No  longer  that  gray  visage  fix.     See  Little  Shade,  The. — Bab- 
cock. 
No  longer   the   wife   of   the  hero.      See  Vamp    Passes,   The. — 

Montague. 
No  longer  torn  by  what  she  knows.     See  Poor  Relation,   The. 

— Robinson. 
No  lovelier  hills   than   thine  have  laid.     See  England. — De    la 

Mare. 
No  lover  saith,   I  love,   nor  any  other.     See  Paradox,  The. — 

Donne. 

No  McTavish.     See  Genealogical  Reflection. — Nash. 
No  maiden    dream,    nor    fancy    theme.      See    Soldiers    of    the 

Plough,  The. — Sangster. 
No  MALORY  of  old  romance.     See  Telephone  Directory,  The. 

— Morley. 
No  man  can  be  truly  great  without  money.     See  Office-Seeker's 

Platform,  The. —  Unknown. 
No  man    e'er    found    a    happy    Life    by    Chance.      See    Night 

Thoughts   (Happiness  an  Art). — Young. 

No  man  ever  stood  for  so  much  to  his  country.     See  Washing 
ton  in  History. — Depew. 

No  man  has  ever  sunk  so  low.     See  Old  Violin,  The. — Stewart. 
No  man   has   felt   the  cold   that   I   have   felt.     See   Unemploy 
ment. — Evans. 
No  man  hath  dared  to  write  this  thing  as  yet.     See  Histrion. 

— Pound. 
No  man   in   the   West  ever  won   such   renown.     See   Ballad   of 

Billy  the  Kid,  The. — Knibbs. 
No  man    is   born    into    the    world   whose  work.      See   Work.— 

Lowell. 

"No  man  may  him  hyde."      See     Sun!" — Moore. 
No  man   of   fair   ability   ought   to   despair   of    becoming,    if    he 

will.      See  After-Dinner   Speaking. — Waters. 
No  man  should  stand  before  the  moon.    See  Sense  of  Humor. 

^ — Lindsay. 

No  man  takes  the  farm.     See  Cold  Cotswolds,  The. — Masefield. 
No  man  thinks  more  highly  than  I  do  of  the  patriotism.     See 

Speech   in  the  Virginia  Convention,   March   23,    1775   and 

War  Inevitable,  The.— Henry. 
No  Man's   Land  is  an  eerie  sight.     See  NoL-jMans   Land. — 

Knight-Adkin. 
No  marvel  is  it  if  I  sing.     See  No  Marvel  Is  It. — Bernard  de 

Ventadour. 
No  matter  how  grouchy  you're  feeling.     See  Limeratomy,  The 

(Smile,  The).— Euwer.  ' 

No  matter  how  the  chances  are.     See  Jerry  an    Me. — Rich. 
No  matter  how  thick  or  how  thin  you  slice  it  it's  still  baloney. 

See  People,  Yes,  The  (64).— Sandburg. 
No  matter  how  you  love  me.     See  Guadalupe. — Conkling. 
No  matter;  we  are  only  mules.     See  Only  Mules. — Bates. 
No  matter  what  horse-car,  but  it  happened  that  I  had  to  go  a 

mile  or  two.     See  Horse-Car  Incident,  A. — Shillaber. 
No  matter  what  I  say.     See  Eel-Grass. — Millay. 
No  matter  what  my  birth  may  be.     See  Heritage,  The: — Brown. 
No  matter  whence  you  came,   from  a  palace  or  a  ditch.     See 

Man  or   Manikin. — Glaenzer. 

No  matter  where.     Of  comfort  no  man  speak.     See  King  Rich 
ard  II    (King  Richard's   Despondency). — Shakespeare. 
No  Military  Potentate  of  high  rank  or  great  achievement.     See 

Unknown    Soldier   Honored  by   England,    The. — Gibbs. 
"No,  Mis'  Talbot,  I'm  not  going  to  church."     See  Backslider, 

The. — Foster. 

No  more  against  life's  cruel  bars.     See  Resignation.— M ayes. 
No  more  as  once  in  dreams  it  draws  me  there.     See  Elegies  for 

a  Passing  World  (House  of  the  Eighties,  A.) — Wilson. 
No  more  battle  or  the  chase.     See  Indian  Summer. — Tabb. 
No  more  be  grieved  at  that  which  thou  hast  done.    See  Sonnets 

(XXXV)  .—Shakespeare. 
No  more  but  in  a  Woman,  and  commanded.     See  Antony  and 

Cleopatra     (Deaths    of    Antony    and    Cleopatra). — Shake 
speare. 
No  more  for  them  shall  Evening's  rose  unclose.    See  Epicedium. 

—Miller. 

No  more  for  us  the  little  sighing.     See  Threnos. — Pound. 
No  more  from  out  the  sunset.     See  Sandy  Star  and  Willie  Gee 

(V) . — Braithwaite. 
No  more    happy    expedient    for    raising    the    revenues    of    the 

church.      See   Mt.    Pisgah's    Christmas   'Possum. — Dunbar. 
No  more  I  spake,  but  thanked  tha  kind  fate.     See  Romaunt  of 

the  Rose,  The  (Garden,  The).— Lorris  and  Clopinel. 
No  more,  my  dear,  no  more  these  counsels  tryl     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella  (LXIV).— Sidney. 
No  more,  my  Stella,  to  the  sighing  shades.     See  To  Stella. — 

Mulso. 

No  more,  no  more.    See  Riddle,  The. — Brome. 
No  more — no  more — Oh!   never  more  on  me.      See  Don  Juan 

(Disillusion) . — Byron. 
No  more,  no  more  shall  come  the  brave.    See  New  Beacons  Set. 

— Rooney. 


1189 


No  : 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


No  more  now  does  the  night-dew  fall  upon.     See  Old  Pasture. — 

Frost. 
No  more,  O  my  spirit.     See  Hippolytus  (No  More,  O  My  Spirit 

[Chorus] ) . — Euripides. 
No  more  o'er  human  hearts  to   wave.     See   Confederate  Flag, 

The. — Unknown. 
No  more  of  talk  where  God  or  Angel  Guest.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Subject  of  Heroic  Song,  The). — Milton. 
"No  more  of  this,  for  goddes  dignitee."     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Melibeus,  Prologue  to). — Chaucer. 
"No  more  of  your  titled  acquaintances  boast."    See  Epigram: 

"No  more  of  your  titled  acquaintances  boast." — Burns. 
No  more  of  work!    Yet  ere  I  seek  my  bed.     See  Children,  The. 

— Sledd. 
No  more  peck  of  corn  for  me,  no  more,  no  more.     See  Many 

T'ousand     Go. —  Unknown. 

"No  more  shall  I  see."     See  Frithiof's  Saga    (Frithiof's  Fare 
well)  . — Tegner. 
No  more  shall  I  work  in  the  factory.     See  Factory  Girl,  The. — 

Unknown. 
No  more  shall  meads  be  decked  with  flowers.     See  Protestation, 

The. — Carew. 

No  more  the  battle  or  the  chase.     See  Indian  Summer. — Tabb. 
No  more  the  English  girls  may  go.     See  "High  Germany." — 

Shanks. 

No  more  the  jousts  and  tourneys.     See  Toledo. — Zorilla. 
No  more  the  road  shall  turn.     See  Way  Back,  The. — Jones. 
No  more  the  thunder  of  cannon.     See  No  More  the  Thunder  of 

Cannon. — Dorr. 

No  more  these  simple  flowers  belong.     See  Burns. — Whittier. 
No  more    we    sit    in    "Lovers'    Lane"    with    moonlight    shining 

clear.     See  Lover's  Lane. — Inscho. 
No  more    wine?    then    we'll    push    back    chairs   and   talk.      See 

Bishop  Blougram's  Apology. — R.  Browning. 
No  more    with    overflowing   light.      See    For    a    Dead    Lady. — 

Robinson. 

No  more  words.     See  No  More  Words. — Lushington. 
No  mortal  thing   enthralled  these  longing   eyes.      See   Celestial 

Love. — Michelangelo. 
No  music   He  heard,   and  no  angels   He   saw.     See  Welcome, 

The. — Feeney. 

No,  my  boy,  you  are  not  away.     See  Comfort. — Norris. 
"No,  rny  boys,  they  don't  amount  to  no  great.'*    See  Hoss. — 

Greene. 
No,  my  dear  neighbor,  I  don't  reckon  as  how  it's  possible.     See 

Born   Inventor,   A. — Edwards. 
No,  my   lady,    never    did    soldier   hands    place    flowers    on    that 

grave.     See  Jack. — Unknown. 
No,  my  own  love  of  other  years!     See  Love  of  Other  Years, 

The. — Landor. 
No  need  have  I  for  drink  but  my  desire  for  thee.     See  Ecstasy. 

— Ireland. 

No  need  to  hush  the  children  for  her  sake.     See  Out  of  Hear 
ing. — Barlow. 
No,  never,  never  will  I  live  at  a  hotel  again.     See  Mrs.  Slowly 

at  the  Hotel.— Dallas. 

No!   Never  such  a  draught  was  poured.     See  Ballad  of  the  Bos 
ton   Tea-Party,    A. — Holmes. 
No  night  is  there!     See  Heaven. — Vincent. 
No!   No!  Bird  in  the  darkness  singing.    See  Tsigane's  Canzonet, 

The.— King. 
No,  no,  fair  Heretick,  it  needs  must  be.    See  Aglaura  (Song). — 

Suckling. 

No,  no,  for  my  virginity.     See  True  Maid,  A. — Prior. 
No,  no!    Go  from  me.     I  have  left  her  lately.     See  Virginal,  A. 

— Pound. 
No,  no,  go  not  to  Lethe,  neither  twist.     See  Ode  on  Melancholy 

and  On  Melancholy. — Keats. 

No,  no.     I  well  remember — proofs,  you  said.     See  Hadad  (De 
mon-Lover,    The) . — Hillhouse. 

"No,  no,  I  will  not  go  with  you  to  church!"    See  Pan's  Daugh 
ter  Speaks. — Summers. 
No,  no  more,  Mrs.   Perkins.    I  can't  stand  it  any  tighter.  See 

Her   First   Drawing-Room. — Campbell. 
No,  no,  no,  no!    Come,   let's  away  to  prison.     See  King  Lear 

("No,  no,  no,  no!"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

No,  no,  not  that!  not  that!    If  you  should  blind  me.     See  Sher 
wood  (Play"). — Noyes. 
No,  no,  poor  suff'ring  Heart  no  Change  endeavour.     See  Cleo- 

menes  (Song:  No,  No,  Poor  Suff'ring  Heart). — Dryden. 
No — no — the  cynics   rule,  for  all  our  creed.     See  To  an  "Un 
practical     Man." — Noyes. 
No,  not  cold  beneath  the  grasses.     See  In  My  Father's  House. — 

Freeman. 
No!  not  for  Those  of  Women  born.     See  From  a  Hint  in  the 

Minor  Poets. — Wesley  the  Younger. 
No,  not  in  the  halls  of  the  noble  and  proud.     See  Quakeress 

Bride,     The. — Kinney. 
No,  not  more  welcome  the  fairy  numbers.     See  No,  Not  More 

Welcome. — Moore. 
No  notice    in    the    papers.     See    Tombstone    with    Cherubim. 

— Gregory. 

No  one  can  take  away  from  me.     See  Possessions. — Edmison. 
"No  one  can  tell."    See  Stranger,  The. — Johnson. 
No  one  comes.    The  opportunity  was  not  permitted.     See  Yellow 

Jacket,  The. — Hazelton  and  Benrimo. 
No  one  could  tell  me  where  my  soul  might  be.    See  Search,  The. 

— Crosby. 
No  one  ever  goes  away  from  the  mountains.     See  No  One  Ever 

Goes  Away. — Malam. 
No  one  ever  saw  it.    See  Home-Made  Riddles. — Riley. 


No  one  goes  there  now.     See  Tune  of  Seven  Towers,  The. — 

Morris. 
No  one  has  a  greater  admiration  than  I.     See  What  the  Flag 

Means. — Lodge. 
No  one   knows   the   heart   of   a   child.      See    Electra-Orestes. — 

Doolittle. 
No  one  knows  where  the  road  may  take  us.     See  As  We  Grow 

Older. — Rice. 
No  one   sees   me.     See   Masque   of   Pandora,    The    (All-Seeing 

Gods,     The)  .—Longfellow. 
No  one  speaks   of   falcons   in   these  days.      See   Of   Falcons  — 

Butler. 

No  one  will  ever  really  know.     See  Vigil. — ^Simpson. 
No  one  would  have  suspected  the  truth  about  Red  Rupert.    See 

Red  Rupert  of  Metuchen. — Condon. 

No  other  man,  unless  it  was  Doc  Hill.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology    (Doctor   Meyers). — Masters. 
No  painter's  brush,  nor  poet's  pen.     See  Mother's  Name,  A. 

Unknown. 
No  paltry  promptings  of  unglutted  hate.    See  Jefferson  Davis 

Peck. 
No,  papa  is  not  at  home.     No,  mother  is  not  here  either      See 

Would  Rather  Write  Plays.— Unknown. 
No  party  has  ever  risen  into  power  so  rapidly  as  the  Prohibition 

party.     See  National  Prohibition. — Talmage. 
No  pictured  likeness  of  my   Lord  have  I.     See   My  Master's 

Face. — Hilmer. 
No  poor  Dutch  peasant,  winged  with  all  his  fear.     See  Prologue 

and  Epilogue  to  the  University  of  Oxford. — Dryden. 
No  praise  to  me!     See  Semele. — Patmore. 
No  precedent,  ye  say.     See  For  Cuba. — Bell. 
No  price    is    set   in    the    lavish    summer.      See    Vision   of    Sir 

Launfal,  The  (Prelude  to  Part  First  [June]). — Lowell. 
No  puppet   master  pulls   the   strings    on   high.      See   Slaves. — 

Viereck. 
No  purple  rnars  the  chalice;  not  a  bird.     See  Exquisite  Sonnet 

The.— Squire. 
No,  pussy,   you  naughty,   ungrateful   old  cat.     See  Ungrateful 

Cat. — Unknown. 

No  Quarrel  ever  Stirred.     See  Of  Quarrels. — Guiterman. 
No  rain,  no  rain;   the  long,   hot  hours   rolled   by.      See   Main 

Hazir  Hun. — Wins^w. 
No  roofs  of  gold  o'er  riotous  tables  shining.     See  Description 

of  a  Religious  House. — Crashaw. 
No  room!     See  Inn  of  Life,  The. — Oxenham. 
No  rose  but   fades;    no    glory   but   must   pass-      See   Waste.— 

Masefield. 
No  rose  that  in  a  garden  ever  grew.    See  Unnamed  Sonnets: 

I-XII  (VI).— Millay. 
No  ruffling  wind  or  howling  storm  disturbed  the  placid  sea.    See 

Foundering  of  the  "Dolphin." — Reed. 
"No,"  said  the  lawyer,  "I  shan't  press  your  claim."    See  Claim 

Was  Met,  The— Unknown. 
No  sculptured  marble  greets  the  Pilgrim's  view.     See  Ode  to 

Independence   Hall,   An. — Mitchell. 
No  second    Love    shall    e'er    my    Heart    surprize.      See    Love 

Elegies  (Elegy,  to  Delia). — Hammond. 
No  secular  sound — this  is  the  house  of  prayer.    See  Woodland. 

— Sister  Margaret  Teresa. 
No  shield  against  our  crying  griefs.    See  We  Ask  No  Shield. — 

Benet. 

No  shout  disturbed  the  night.     See  Bunker's   Hill. — Neal. 
No  show  of  bolts  and  bars.     See  Love. — Thoreau. 
No  sight  tof  it,  only ^ the  song.     See  Hark!     Hark! — Speyer. 
No  sign  is  made  while  empires  pass.     See  Continuity. — "JE." 
No  silks  have  I,  no  furs  nor  feathers.     See  Happy  Life,  The. — 

Webb. 
No  single   thing   abides;   but   all   things    flow.    See   De   Rerum 

Natura  (No  Single  Thing  Abides). — Lucretius. 
No  slave  beneath  that  starry  flag.     See  No  Slave  beneath  the 

Flag. — Taylor. 

No  sleep  like  hers,  no  rest.     See  White  Roses. — Rhys. 
No  sleep.     The  sultriness   pervades  the  air.     See   House-Top, 

The.— Melville. 
No  slightest  golden  rhyme  he  wrote.     See  Hint  from  Herrick, 

A.— Aldrich. 
"No  smoking   allowed,"    met   the  eye   of   the  crowd.      See  No 

Smoking  Allowed. — Bailey. 
No  snake  in  springtime  ever  felt  the  yearning.     See  No  Snake 

in  Springtime. — Coatsworth. 
No  soldier,  statesman,  hierophant,  or  king.    See  To  the  Memory 

of  Fletcher  Harper. — Mulock. 
No  song   is    mine   of    Arab    steed.      See    Iron    Horse,    The. — 

Riley. 
No  song  of   a  soldier   riding   down.      See  Ride   of   Colin    (or 

Collins)   Graves,  The. — O'Reilly. 
No  sooner  had  th'  Almighty  ceas't,  but  all.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Heaven) . — Milton. 
No  sooner  is  mention  made  of  laws  affecting  the  liquor  traffic. 

See  Cry  of  Personal  Liberty,  The. — Ireland. 
No  soul  can  be  forever  banned.     See  Divine  Strategy,  The. — 

Markham. 

No  sound  of  any  storm  that  shakes.     See  Hillcrest. — Robinson. 
No  sound   of   wheels   or   hoof -beat  breaks.      See   Cadenabbia. — 

Longfellow. 
No  speed  of  wind  or  water  rushing  by.     See  Master  Speed. — 

Frost. 
No  splendor  'neath  the  sky's  proud  dome.     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The  (Tribute,  The)  .—Patmore. 
No  spring,  nor  summer  beauty  hath  such  grace.     See  Elegies 

(Elegy  IX:  The  Autumnal). — Donne. 

No  star  is  ever  lost  we  once  have  seen.     See  Legend  of  Prov 
ence,  A  ("No  star  is  ever  lost,"  etc.). —Procter. 


1190 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


North 


No  stately  column  marks  the  hallowed  place.     See  Alamance. — 

Whiting. 
No  stir  in  the  air,  no  stir  m  the  sea.  See  Inchcape  Rock,  The. 

Southey. 
No  sudden  thing  of  glory  and  fear.  See  Advent  Meditation. — 

No  sun — no  moon!     See  No!  and  November. — Hood. 

No  sunny  ray,  no  silver  night.     See  Threnody. — Beddoes. 

No  sweeter  girl  ewe  ever  gnu.     See  Zoological  Romance,  A. — 

Adams. 

No  syllables  that  lightliest  dance.     See  April. — Leitch. 
No  tears,  no  sorrowing  farewells.     See  When  I   Go   Home. — 

No!  there  ain't  no  use  of  talkin'.     See  Wife's  Lament,   A. — 

Cadmus.  „      _  , .     _-.  _ 

No!  those  days  are  gone  away.    See  Robin  Hood. — Keats. 
No,  though  all  the  winds  that  lie.    See  Flight  of  Youth,  The.— 

Milnes. 
No!  Though  'twere  possible  that  bitter   pain.     See   Sonnet. — 

Musset. 
No  thunder-clouds  can  dim  these  warping  skies.  See  Industrial 

Age. — Parks. 
No  thyng  ys  to  man  so  dere.     See  Praise  of  Women. — Man- 

nyng. 

No  time  for  God.     See  No  Time  for  God.— Trott. 
No  time,  no  time,  to  sing  my  songs.    See  Spinner's  Song,  The. 

No    Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  I  do  change.     See  Sonnets 

'  (CXXIII).— -Shakespeare. 
No  toil   so  harsh   but  comes   at   length   to   rest.     See    Song. — 

Smith. 
No,  Torn,  you  may  banter  as  much  as  you  please.    See  Shelling 

Peas. — Cranch. 
No  tribe  has  built  a  shrine  to   Memory.     See  On   Memory. — 

Gibbons. 
No  truer  word,  save  God  s,  was  ever  spoken.  See  'No  truer 

word,"  etc, — Landor. 
No  trumpet  blared  the  word  that  he  was  born.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln. — Boyle. 

No  trumpet-blast  profaned.    See  Christmas  in  187S. — Bryant. 
No  use  denyin',  Haines;  it's  all  rny  fault.     Sec  Reparation. — 

Unknown. 
No  use  frettin*  when  the  rain  comes  down.    See  No  Use  Sighin'. 

— Guest. 
No  usual  words  can  bear  the  woe  I  feel.  See  For  I  Am  Sad. 

—Marquis. 

No  victor  when  in  battle  spent.     See  Dream,  The. — Davenant. 
No  voter  can  help  holding  one  of  the  four  following  relationships 

to  the  saloons.    See  On  Which  Side  Are  Your — Willard. 
No  vulture's  eye  hath  seen  the  path.     See  Hidden  Path,  The; 

or,  The  Atlantic  Cable. — Cleaveland. 
No  wandering  any  more  where  the  feet  stumble.    See  Marriage. 

— Van  Doren. 
No  warm,  downy  pillow  His  sweet  head  pressed.    See  Heavenly 

Stranger,  The. — Blenkhorn. 
No  way  too  long — no  path  too  steep.    See  Das  Jahr  cler   Seele. 

— George. 
No  wonder  he  creaks  as  the  winds  go  by.  See  Weather-Cock's 

Complaint,  The. — Unknown. 
No  wonder   you   so   oft   have   wept.      See   Little    Sequence,    A 

("No  wonder,"  etc."), — Money-Coutts. 
No  words,  however  tender,  can  compare.     See  One  Mute  Look. 

— Pickett. 
No  worst,  there  is  none.  Pitched  past  pitch  of  grief.  See 

Abyss . — Hopkins . 
No,  young  man.    That  is  somewhat  too  brief.    See  Cyrano  de 

Bergerac  ("No,  young  man,"  etc,). — Rostand. 
Noah  an'  Jonah  an'   Cap'n  John  Srnith.     See  Noah  an'  Jonah 

an'   Cap'n  John   Smith. — Marquis, 
Noah  did  the  best   and  the  worst   thing   for   the   world.     See 

Curse   of    Drink,   The.— Talmage. 
Nobbin  wrote   stories    that   were    grim.      See    Portrait    of    the 

Literary  Left,  A — 1. — Hopkins. 
Noble  and  gentle  Amazon,  be  true.    See  To  an  Athletic  Girl. — 

Eastman. 
Nobles  and  heralds,  by  your  leave.  See  Epitaph  on  Himself. — 

Nobles  and  people  in  one  ruin  fall.    See  Woes  of  France,  The. 

— Jamyn. 
Nobly,  nobly  Cape  Saint  Vincent  to  the  Northwest  died  away. 

See  Home  Thoughts  from  the  Sea. — R.  Browning. 
Nobly  our   sires   have   striven.     See   Spirit   of   Youth,    The. — 

Clnrk 
Nobody  b'oke   it!      It   cracked  itself.      See  Nobody    Did    It.— 

Unknown. 
Nobody  conies  to  the  graveyard  on  the  hill.  See  Hill  above  the 

Mine,  The.— Cowley. 
Nobody  did  me  one  disservice  more.     See  Ring  and  the  Book, 

The  (Pompilia).— R.   Browning. 
Nobody  ever   stops   to   see.      See  Empty  Little   House,    The. — 

Sutherland. 
Nobody  here!     Thank  goodness!     See  Pair  of  Lunatics,  A. — 

Walkes. 
Nobody  knows  de  trouble  I  see.  See  Nobody  Knows  de  Trouble 

I  See. — Unknown. 
"Nobody  knows   how    much   that   man    thought   of    me."      See 

Josiah  Allen's  Wife  as  a  P.  A.  and  P.  I.;  or,  Saniantha 

at  the  Centennial  (Widder  Doodle). — Holley. 
Nobody  knows   of  the  work  it  makes.     See   Nobody   Knows— 

but  Mother. — Unknown. 
Nobody  on  the  old  farm  here  but  Mother,  me  and  John.    See 

How  John  Quit  the  Farm. — Riley. 
Nobody  sees  a  battle.     See  Battle,  A. — Sumner. 


Nobody  stops  at  the  rich  man's  door  to  pass  the  time  of  day. 

See  Price  of  Riches,  The. — Guest. 
Nobody  took   any   notice   of   her    as    she   stood    on   the   causey 

kerb.      See   At    Casterbridge    Fair    (Market-Girl,    The).— 

Hardy. 
Nodded    his   liege   assent,   and   straightway    bade.      See    Anster 

Fair   (Rab  the  Ranter's  Bag-Pipe  Playing). — Tennant. 
Noe  more     unto     my     thoughts     appears.       See     Quatrains.  — 

Godolphin. 
Noey  Bixler  ketched  him,  an'  fetched  him  in  to  me.     See  Pet 

Coon,  The. — Riley. 

Noise  of  hammers  once  I  heard.      See  Hammers,  The. — Hodg 
son. 

Noises  that  strive  to  tear.     See  Inner  Silence,  The. — Monroe. 
"No   'm,  bein'  er  gran'  mammy   don'  mek  me  feel   no   oldah." 

See  What's  in  a  Name? — Forsyth. 
No'm,  Mis'  Jos'feern,  I  doan'  lay  out  to  go  t'  no  mo'  pergres- 

sive  meetin's.     See  Down  with  Culchah! — Forsyth. 
No-Man's   Land   is   an   eerie   sight.     See   No [-]  Man's   Land. — • 

Knight-Adkin. 
Nominally,  Uncle  Jack  was  in  charge  of  the  twins.     See  Lady 

Across  the  Aisle,  The. — Butler. 

"Non  ego  hoc  ferrem  calidus  juventa."    See  Don  Juan   (Disil 
lusion   [Labuntur  Anni]). — Byron. 
None  are    so    wise   as    they    who    make    pretense.     See    Chinese 

Story,  A. — Cranch. 

None  but  a  Tuscan  hand  could  fix  ye  here.     See  On  the  Pic 
ture  of  the  Three  Fates  in  the  Palazzo  Pitti,  at  Florence. 

— Hallam. 
None  call  thee  flower!   ...  I  will  not  so  malign.    See  To  the 

Milkweed. — Mifflin. 
"None  can     usurp    this    height,"     return'd    that    shade.      See 

Hyperion:  A  Vision  ("None  can  usurp"). — Keats. 
None  could  ever  say  that  she.     See  True  or  False. — Catullus. 
None  ere  drunke  the  Thespian  Spring.     See  Shepheard's  Hunt 
ing,    The    ("None   ere    drunk,"    etc.). — Wither. 
None  ever  climbed  to  mountain  height  of   song.     See   Lover's 

Diary,  A   (Woman's  Hand,  A). — Parker. 
None  is  happy,  free  from  care.     See  None  Is  Happy. — Harts- 

mann  von  Aue. 
None  knows  the  day  that  friends  must  part.    See  Song,  A. — 

Guest. 
None  knows   what   overthrew  that  city's   pride.      See   Sonnets : 

"Like    bones,"    etc.     ("None    knows    what    overthrew"). — 

Masefield. 
None  sang  of  Love  more  nobly;   few   as  well.     See  Mediaeval 

Records  and  Sonnets   (Tennyson). — De  Vere. 
None  should   otitlive   his   power   .   .    .   Who   kills.      See  Testa 
ment   of  John   Davidson,  The. — Davidson. 
None  spake    when    Wilson    stood    before.     See    Catherine    Kin- 

rade. — Brown. 
"None  whole   or   clean,"   we   cry,   "or   free   from   stain."      See 

Last   Department,   The. — Kipling. 
None  will    dwell    in    that    cottage.     See    Ruined    Cottage,    The. 

— McLean. 
No — not  that  he  is  dead.     The  pang's  not  there.     See  Death 

of  a  Great  Man,  The. — Noyes. 
Noo,  frae  the  scrogs   up  near  a  linn.    See  Lan'wart  Loon,  A. 

— Home. 
Noon — and  the  north-west  sweeps  the  empty  road.     See  Earthly 

Paradise,  The   (February) .—Morris. 
Noon  in   the   park.    ...   A   tropic   sun.     See    Brothers.— Li  eb- 

erman. 
Noon  like    a    naked    sword    lies    on    the    grass.      See    Noon.— ~ 

Le  Gallienne. 
Noon  o'er    Judea!      All    the   air    was    beating.      See    Palmer's 

Vision,   The.— -Holland. 
Noon-time  and  June-time,  down   around   the  river!    Sec  Down 

around  the  River. — Riley. 

Noozell  was   alone   in   his   glory.     See  Noozell   and  the   Organ- 
Grinder. — "Ah-Mie." 
Nop — nobody  seed   us,    Methuselar.      See   Me   an'    Methuselar. 

—Ford. 
Nor  could   thy   beauty,    Cyllarus.      See   Metamorphoses    (Story 

of  Cyllarus  and  Hylonome,  The). — Ovid. 
Nor  exults  he  nor  complains  he;   silent  bears  whate'er  befalls 

him.     See  Ever  Watchful. — Ta'  Abbata  Sharra. 
Nor  force  nor  fraud  shall   sunder  us!      Oh  ye.     See  America. 

— Dobell. 

Nor  happiness,   nor   majesty,   nor   fame.      See   Political   Great 
ness   and  Sonnet:     Political   Greatness. — Shelley. 
Nor  shall  it  hope  in  vain:  the  time  draws  on.     See  Grave,  The 

(Resurrection,  The). — Blair. 
Nor  should  this,  perchance.     See  Prelude,  The   (School-Time). 

—Wordsworth. 

Nor  skin  nor  hide  nor  fleece.    See  Lethe. — "H.  D." 
Nor  sleep,  nor  journey,  nor  affray.      See   Child's   Game,   A. — 

Baker. 

Nor  soon  shall  I  forget— a  sheet.   Sec  Farewell. — Tynan, 
Nora,      you're      a      cruel      child.       See      Turn      About. — Un 
known. 
Norfolk  sprung  thee,   Lambeth   holds   thee  dead.     See   Epitaph 

on   Clere,    Surrey's   Faithful   Friend   and    Follower,    An. — 

Surrey. 
"Norroway  hills  are  grand  to  see."     See  Sailing  of  King  Olaf, 

The. — Brotherton. 
Norse  am  I  when  the  first  snow  falls.     See  Song  of  the  Ski, 

The. — MacDonald. 
North  and  west  along  the  coast  among  the  misty  islands.     See 

Trail    Makers,   The. — Knibbs. 


1191 


North 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  EECITATIONS 


North  Wales  is  a  land  of  mountains  and  rocks.    See  Blind  Mary 

of  the  Mountain. — Unknown, 
North  wind   came  whistling  through   the  wood.      See  Friends. 

— Warner. 

"North  Wind,     North     Wind— oh,     whither     so     fast?"       See 
"North   Wind,  North   Wind — oh,   whither  so  fast?"' — Un 
known. 
Northward  the  hedge-surrounded  tree-belt  faces.     See  Peasant's 

Garden,   A. — Osterling. 

Not  a  care  hath  Marien  Lee.     See  Marien  Lee. — Howitt. 
"Not  a  child:  I  call  myself  a  boy."     See  Not  a  Child. — Swin 
burne. 
Not  a  drum  was  heard,  not  a  funeral  note.     See  Burial  of  Sir 

John  Moore  at  Corunna,  The. — Wolfe. 

Not  a  fine  work  of  art.  See  Picture  on  the  Wall,  The. — Hawks. 
Not  a  hand  has  lifted  the  latchet.  See  House  of  Death,  The. — 

Moulton. 
Not  a  kiss  in  life;  but  one  kiss,  at  life's  end.     See  To  a  Dead 

Woman. — Bunner. 
Not  a    man    of    iron,    but    of    live    oak.     See    Golden    Grains. 

— Garfield. 
Not  a  sigh  was  heard,  not  a  funeral  tone.    See  Marriage  of  Sir 

John   Smith,   The. — Gary. 
Not  a  sou  had  he  got — not  a  guinea  or  note.     See  Not  a  Sou 

Had   He    Got. — "Ingoldsby." 
Not  a  sound  disturbs  the  air.     See  Midsummer's  Noon  in  the 

Australian  Forest,    A. — Harpur. 

Not  a  sound,  not  a  breath!  See  Bayonet  Charge,  The. — Urner. 
Not  a  sound  through  the  forest's  deep  silence  was  heard.  See 

Woodland  Lesson,  The. — Bouton. 
Not  a  word  of  the  three  little  tots.     See  Unto  One  of  the  Least 

of     These. — McNaught. 
Not  all  adventure  lies  afar.     'Tis  something  day  by  day.     See 

Ordinary  Man's  Adventure,  The. — Guest. 

Not  all  are  called  to  service.  See  Art  of  Arts,  The. — Johnson. 
Not  all  the  armor  forged  by  man.  See  Re- Armament. — Howe. 
Not  all  the  crosses  are  on  hills.  See  Not  All  the  Crosses.— 

Kendrick. 
Not  all  things  grow  more  lovely  as  they  die.    See  Trees  in  Early 

November. — Maynard. 
Not  all  thy  flushing  suns  are  set.    See  Ode  to  Endymion  Porter. 

— Herrick. 
Not  alone  for  the  rich  and  great.     See  People's  Holidays,  The. 

— Farningham. 
Not  alone  in  Grand  Cathedrals,  not  alone  in  Concert  Hall.     See 

Music  of  Nature,  The. — Ormsby. 
Not  an  Indian  had  been  seen.     See  Cry  in  the  Darkness — The 

Sentinel's  Alarm. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
Not  another  day  of  the  year  comes  upon  the  earth.     See  Easter 

Morning. — Beecher. 

Not  any  more,  nor  ever  while  I  live.     See  Marriage. — Deutsch. 
Not  any  sunny  tone.    See  Not  Any  Sunny  Tone. — Dickinson. 
JNot  as  all  other  women  are.     See  My  Love. — Lowell. 
Not  as   one  muttering  in   a  spell-bound   sleep.     See   Sword  of 

England,     The. — Noyes. 
Not  as  some  coward  from  the  postern  gate.     See  Vale,  Vita.— 

Morris. 
Not  as  the  white  nations  know  thee.     See  Black  Madonna,  The. 

— Rice. 
Not  as   they  planned  it  or  will  plan  again.     See  Day,   The. — 

Bynner. 
Not  as  when  some  great  Captain  falls.     See  Abraham  Lincoln. 

— Stqddard. 
Not  as  with  sundering  of  the  earth.     See  Atalanta  in  Calydon 

(Not  As  with  Sundering  of  the  Earth). — Swinburne 
Not  as  you  meant,  O  learned  man,  and  good!     See  Hopefully 

Waiting. — Randolph. 
Not  at  the  battle  front,  writ  of  in  story.     See  True  Hero    A  — 

Mulock. 
Not  beauty   which  men  gaze   on   with   a   smile.      See   Gougane 

Barra. — De    Vere. 
Not  born   to   the   forest   are  we.     See  Song   of  the   Camels. — 

Coatsworth. 

Not  by  me  these  feet  were  led.     See  Resurrection. — **JE." 
Not  by  one  measure  may'st  thou  mete  our  love.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Equal  Troth). — D.  Rossetti. 
Not  by  the  ball  or  brand.    See  Vanquished. — Browne. 
"Not  by  the  justice  that  my  father  spurn'd."     See  Mycerinus. — 

Arnold. 
Isot  by  the  shore  does  love  or  beauty  lie.    See  Not  by  the  Shore 

— Donaghy. 

Not  by  the  years  we  live.    See  Life. — Thomas. 
Not,  Celia,  that  I  juster  am.    See  To  Celia. — Sedley. 
Not  comin'   back  to-night,  matey.     See  Matey. — MacGill. 
Not  costly  domes,  nor  marble  towers.    See  Our  Honored  Heroes 

(Memorial     Day). — Smith. 
Not  cypress,  but  this  warm  pine-plumage  now.     See  Mount  Ida 

— Noyes. 

Not  Dante  when  he  wandered  by  the  river  Arno.     See  Little- 
Neck  Clam,  The   (Whitmaniac  Clam,  The). — Van  Dyke 
Not  dilating  with  pleasurable  emotions  when  the  American  flag 

is  unfurled.     See  What  Is  Patriotism  ?— Repplier. 
Not  drowsihood  and  dreams  and  mere  idleness.     See  In  Sleeo 
— Burton.  ^' 

Not  drunk   is    he,    who    from   the    floor.      See    Misfortunes    of 

Elphin,  The   ("Not  drunk  is  he,"  etc.).— Peacock. 
Not  endless  life,  but  endless  love,  I  crave.     See  Not  Endless 

Life,  but  Endless  Love. — Call. 
Not  even  if  with  a  wizard  force  I  might.    See  Caput  Mortuum. 

— Robinson. 

Not  even  when  the  early  birds.     See  Rabbit,  The. — Davies 
Not  every  day  can  wear  the  charm.     See  Lesson,  The. — Peach. 


Not  every    man    who    owns    a   car.      See    Not    Every    Man. 

Burtscher. 
Not  every  thought  can  find  its  words.     See  Undeveloped  Lives 

— Lecky. 
Not  far  advanced  was  morning  day.     See  Marmion   (Marmion 

and  Douglas). — Scott. 
Not  far  from  old  Kinvara,  in  the  merry  month  of  Mav      ?/>/> 

Ould  Plaid  Shawl,  The.— Fahy^. 
Not  far  from  Paris,  in  fair  Fontainebleau.     See  Angelus,  The 

— Coates. 
Not  far  from  that  most  famous  Theater.     See  Dispensary.  The 

("Not  far,"  etc.-). —Garth.  Y>     &e 

Not  far   from  these    Phoenician   Dido  stood.    See   ^Eneid,   The 

(Dido  among  the  Shades). — Virgil. 
Not  faster  yonder  rowers'  might.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake    The 

(Song).— Scott. 
Not  for  _a  long  while,   O  Sun  anointed  Lord.     See  Prayer. 

Benjamin, 
Not  for   long  can   I   be   angry   with   the   most   beautiful.     See 

My  Land. — Oppenheim. 
Not  for  me  the  bright,   clean   hearth  nor  a   woman's  clinging 

hands!     See  Vagabond's  Verse. — Clymer. 
Not  for  my   tears,    your   beauty's    interest.     See  Not  for   Mv 

Tears.— Wolfe. 
Not  for    our   lands,    our   wide-flung    prairie    wealth.      See  We 

Thank  Thee.— Clark. 
Not  for  the  anguish  suffered  is  the  slur.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long   ago"    (Complete}. — Masefield. 

Not  for  the  broken  bodies.     See  Broken  Bodies. — Golding. 
Not  for  the  child  that  wanders  home.     See  Benvenuto's  Valen 
tine. — Wylie. 
Not  for    the    day    of    victory.      See    Victory    and    Failure. — 

Mackintosh. 
Not  for  the  lakes  of  glancing  blue.     See  For  Dominion  Day. — 

Middleton. 
Not  for  us   the  clear,   shadowless   gaze.     See  Christ's   Pity. — 

Gidlow. 
Not  for  your  human  beauty  nor  the  power.   See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago"  (Complete). — Masefield. 
Not  from  a  vain  or  shallow  thought.     See  Problem,  The  ("Not 

from  a,"  etc.). — Emerson, 
Not  from  the  earth,  or  skies.     See  Health  of  Body  Dependent 

on  Soul. — Very. 
Not  from  the  grave  our  journey  home  begins.    See  Heavenward. 

— Dickenga. 
Not  from  the  ranks  of  those  we  call.     See  Henry  Fielding.' — 

Dobson. 
Not  from    the   stars    do    I   my   judgment    pluck.     See    Sonnets 

(XIV) . — Shakespeare. 
Not  from  the  whole   wide  world   I   chose  thee.     See   Song. — 

Gilder. 

Not  from  two  who  supped  with  You.     See  Reality. — Burr. 
Not  going  abroad?     What,  to-morrow?     See  Farewell,  The. — 

Unknown. 

"Not  going  to  make  any  thanksgiving  this  year?"     See  Thanks 
giving  Guest,  The. — Moulton. 
Not  gold,  but  only  men  can  make.     See  Nation's  Builders,  The. 

— Emerson. 

Not  great  ambitions  gone  astray.     See  Spectres. — Peck. 
Not  greatly  moved  with  awe  am  I.     See  Two  Deserts,  The. — 

Patmore. 
Not  her  own  sorrow  only  that  hath  place.     See  Irish  Face,  An 

— "JE." 
Not  here!  the  white  North  has  thy  bones:  and  thou.     See  Sir1* 

John  Franklin. — Tennyson. 
Not  Honey.     See  "Not  Honey." — "H.  D." 
Not — "How   did   he    die?"      But — "How    did   he   live?"      See 

Measure  of  a  Man,  The. — Unknown. 
Not  I,  but  Christ.     See  Not  I. — Unknown. 
Not  I  myself  know  all  my  love  for  thee.     See  House  of  Life 

The  (Dark  Glass,  The).— D.  Rossetti. 

Not  if  men's  tongues  and  angels'  all  in  one.     See  Sonnets  on 
the  English  ^Dramatic  Poets — 1590-1650    (William   Shakes 
peare)  . — Swinburne. 
Not,  I'll  not,  carrion  comfort,  Despair,  not  feast  on  thee.     See 

Carrion  Comfort. — Hopkins. 
Not  in  a  night  of  tempest,  when  the  sky.     See  October  Snow. 

— Mackenzie. 


Welles. 

Not  in  dumb  resignation.  See  Not  in  Dumb  Resignation.— 
Hay. 

Not  in  petition,  but  in  adoration.  See  Palm  Sundav — Still- 
man.  ' 

Not  in  prosperity's  broad  light.  See  Robert  Bruce  and  the 
Spider. — Barton. 

Not  in  sleep  I  saw  it,  but  in  daylight.  See  Kindly  Vision.— 
Bierbaum. 

Not  in  the  ancient  abbey.  See  Threnody  for  a  Poet — Car 
man. 

Not  in  the  camp  his  victory  lies.  See  Reformers,  The,— Kip 
ling. 

Not  in  the  crises  of  events.  See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 
(Spirits  Epochs,  The). — Patmore. 

Not  m  the  crystal  air  of  a  Greek  glen.  See  Upon  a  Drawing.— 
Johnson. 

Not  A™1^6  ?ir£  ensanguined  front  of  war.  See  Men  of  the 
'/Maine/'  The.— Scollard. 

JMot  in  the  fabled  influence  of  some  star.  See  Thorwaldsen.— 
Aldrich. 

Not  in  the  goal  attained  or  task  complete.  See  Struggle,  The.— 
Guest.  to 


1192 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Not 


Not  in  the  haunts  of  the  wicked.     See  God's  Beverage.  —  Wat- 

kins. 

Not  in  the  laughing  bowers.    See  Dreamer,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Not  in  the  lucid  intervals  of  life.    Sec  Not  in  the  Lucid  Inter 

vals  of  Life.  —  Wordsworth. 

Not  in  the  silence  only.     See  My  Prayer.  —  Bonar. 
Not  in  the  simmering  still,  over  smoky  fires,  choked  with  poi 

sonous  gases.     Sec  Glass  of  Cold  Water,  A.  —  Gough. 
Not  in  the  sky.    Sec  Lost  Pleiad,  The.  —  Simras. 
Not  in  the  solitude.     See  Hymn  of  the  City.  —  Bryant. 
Not  in  the  thick  of  the  fight.     See  Verdicts,  The.  —  Kipling. 
Not  in  the  time  of  pleasure.    See  Hope  and  Tears.  —  Cheney. 
Not  in  the  world  of  light  alone.     See  Autocrat  of  the  Break 

fast  Table,  The  (Living  Temple,  The).  —Holmes. 
Not  in  this  chamber  only  at  my  birth.    Sec  Unnamed  Sonnets, 

I-V  (IV).—  Millay. 
Not  in  those  eyes,  too  kind  for  truth.     See  Song  of  Hope,  A.  — 

Noyes. 
Not  in  thy  body  is  thy  life  at  all.     See  House  of  Life,  The 

(Life-in-Love).  —  D.  Rossetti. 
Not  in  vain  the  distance  beacons.     Sec  Locksley  Hall  ("Not  in 

vain,"  etc.).  —  Tennyson.  . 

Not  in  working  shall  I  live.    Sec    Growth.  —  Remhardt. 
Not  ink,  but  blood  and  tears  now   serve  the  turn.     See  New 

England's  Crisis.  —  Thomson.  t  . 

Not  Iris  in  her  pride  and  brauene.    See  Arraignment  of  Paris, 

The  (Peeping  Flowers)  .—  Peele. 
Not  knowing  he  rose  from  earth,  not  having  seen  him  rise.   Sec 

On  First  Having  Heard  the  Skylark.—  Millay.  t 

Not  knowing,   or   looking,   or   heeding   what   happened   behind. 

See  Military  Steeple-Chase,  The.—  "Ouida.' 
-  A       '"'    '        "  ' 


"  oOioon.  —  Stevens. 
Not  less  than  eighty  thousand  victims  go  annually,     bee  JNew 

Declaration  of  Independence,  A.—  Fisk. 
Not  light  of  love,  lady!     See  Lover  Exhorteth  His  Lady  to  Be 

Constant,  The.—  Unknown. 

"Not  like  a  wall?"     See  Wall,  The.—  Brown.  , 

Not  like  the  brazen  giant  of  Greek  fame.    Sec  New  Colossus, 

The.—  Lazarus.  0       „ 

Not  like  the  mountain   rose   with   perfume  laden,     bee  Oypsy 

Flower  Girl,  The.—  McDowell. 
Not  like  the  tombs  where  sleep  Egyptian  kings,     bee  urant  at 

Rest.  —  Meehan.  _     „_      .       _. 

Not  lips  of  mine  have  ever  said.     See  In  Ycmth.—  Stem. 
Not  long  after  sunrise  Crailey  asked.     Sec  Two  Vanrevels,  The 

(Death  of  Crailey  Gray).  -rTarkington 
Not  long  after  we  were  settled  in  our  new  abode,     bee  Anstar- 

chus  Studies  Elocution.—  Bisbee. 

Not  long  ago  I  fell  in  love.    See  Love  at  I<irst  Sight^Morley. 
Not  long  ago  I  wandered  near.    See  Letting  the  Old  Cat  Die.— 

Not  lon/ago  I  was  slowly  descending  the  carriage  road.     See 

Modern  Painters   (Sky,  The).—  Ruskm. 
Not  long  ago   it   was   a    bird.      Sec   Volunteer  s    Grave,    A.— 

Not  SnjTdid  we  lie  on  the  torn,  red  field  of  pain.     See  Resur 

rection.—  Hagedorn. 
Not  long  since  a  sober  middle-aged  gentleman  was  quietly  doz 

ing.'    'Sec  Slight  Misunderstanding,  The.—E/wfciigam. 
Not  long  since  I  was  walking  with  Jimmy  Butler.     See  Paddy 

Mc&rath's  Introduction  to   Mr    ^^^Unknown 
Not  long    since    lived    a    fanner    plain       See    Greenfield    Hill 

(Farmer's  Advice  to  the  Villagers,  The)  .—  Dwight. 
Not  many   generations   ago.     Sec   North   American    Indians.— 

Not  many  "leagues  from  here,  and  e'en  not  many  months  ago. 

Sec  Orphan's  Prayer,  ThQ.—  Unknown. 
Not  many  years  since,  a  young  married  couple.     See  Give  Me 

Back  My  Husband.—  Unknown. 
Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded  monuments.     See  Sonnets   (LV).— 

Not  memory*^!  '  a   vanished   bliss.     Sec   Iron    Crown,    The.— 
Not  merely  for  our  pleasure,  but  to  purge.     See  "Ej  Blot  Til 

Not  merely  in  "'matters  material,  but  in  things  of  the  spirit.    See 

America    First.—  Unknown,  . 

Not  met  and  marred  with  the  year's  whole  turn  of  grief.     See 

Lyrics.  —  Agee. 
Not  'mid  the  thunder  of  the  battle  guns.     See  Birth  of  Austra 

lia,    The.  —  Russell. 
Not  midst  the  lightning   of  the  stormy   fight.     See   Stonewall 

Jackson.—-  Flash.  ,  ,       n       c«         i. 

Not  mine   own    fears,    nor   the    prophetic    soul,      bee    bonnets 

(CVII).—  Shakespeare. 
Not  mine  to  draw  the  cloth-yard  shaft.     See  Satirist,  The.— 

Kooprnan.  . 

Not  mine  to  mount  the  courts  where  seraphs  sing.     See  Send 

Me,—  "Hale."  . 

Not  more  than  a  dozen  persons  were  in  the  car.     See  fleeting 

Show  of  Hen,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Not  much  from  this  great  world  I  ask.     See  Gift  of   Life.  — 

Guest. 
Not  much    has    happened    here.      See    Letter    for    Autumn.  — 

Stoddard. 
Not  noisily,   but   solemnly   and   pale.     See   Irradiations    ("Not 

noisily,"  etc.).—  Fletcher.  t 

Not  now,  but  in  the  coming  years.     See  Some  Time  We  11  Un 

derstand.  —  Cornelius. 
Not  of  silver  nor  of  coral.    See  He  Made  This  Screen.  —  Moore. 


Not  of   the    princes   and   prelates   with   periwigged   charioteers. 

See  Consecration,  A. — Masefield. 
Not  of  the  sunlight.     Sec  Merlin  and  the  Gleam    (Follow  the 

Gleam). — Tennyson.  ,-0-1     OM 

Not  often,  when  the  carnal  dance  is  mad.    Sec  Final  raitn,  Hie. 

Not  on  a  prayerless  bed,  not  on  a  prayerless  bed.  See  Exhorta 
tion  to  Prayer. — Mercer. 

Not  on  an  Altar  shall  mine  eyes  behold  Thee.  See  Real  Pres 
ence. — -Adair.  _ 

Not  on  sad  Stygian  shore,  nor  in  clear  sheen.  See  Not  on  bad 
Stygian  Shore. — Butler. 

Not  on  the  lute,  or  harp  of  many  strings.  See  Rosary,  Ihe. — 
Kilmer. 

Not  on  the  neck  of  prince  or  hound.  See  Splendid  Spur,  The. — 
Quiller-Couch. 

Not  on  the  river  plains.     See  Hill  and  Vale. — Johnson. 

Not  one  blithe  leap  of  welcome?     See  To  Sigurd. — Bates. 

Not  one  pretty  flower  would  stay.     See  Holly.— Hartley. 

Not  only  around  our  infancy.  See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  Ihe 
(Prelude  to  Part  First  ["Not  only  around,"  etc,]). — Lowell. 

Not  only  blood  and  brain  its  servants  are.  See  Lollingdon 
Downs  (XI).— Masefield.  ,  _ 

Not  only  did  she  bake  the  daily  bread.  See  Mother,  Hie,* — 
Silcox. 

Not  only  master  of  his  art  was  he.     See  At  His  Wintry  Tent. — 

Not  only   once,    and   long   ago.      Sec   And    Christ    Is    Crucified 

Anew. — Moreland. 

Not  only  over  Delos*  steep.     See  Semper  Resurgens.— Ledoux. 
Not  only  that  thy  puisant  arm  could  bind.     See  Wellington. — 
Disraeli.  , 

Not  only  there  where  jewelled  vestments  blaze.     Sec  Poor  Man  s 

Daily  Bread,   The. — McCarthy. 

Not  only  we,  the  latest  seed  of  Time.    See  Godiva.— lennyson. 
Not  our  good  luck  nor  the  instant  peak  and  fulfillment  of  time 

gives  us  to  see.     Sec  Not  Our  Good  Luck. — Jeffers. 
"Not  ours,"  say  some,  "the  thought  of  death  to  dread.        See 

Great   Misgiving,   The. — Watson. 
Not  ours  the  vows  of  such  as  plight.    Sec  Not  Ours  the  Vows. — 

Barton.  . 

Not  out  of  books,  legal  researches,  historical  inquiry.     See  On 

the  Declaration  of  Independence.— -Storrs. 
Not  out  of  the  East  but  the  West.     Sec  Star  of  Sangamon,  The 

(Great   American,   The) .--Allen. 
Not  over-kind  nor  over-quick  in  study.     Sec   Sonnets  from  an 

Ungrafted  Tree   (IX).—- Millay. 

Not  poppies — plant   not    poppies    on   my    grave!      Sec    Consum 
mation. — White. 
Not  poppy,    nor   mandragora  nor   all  the  drowsy   syrups.      Sec 

Othello  (Not  Poppy  nor  Mandragora).— Shakespeare. 
Not  seldom,   clad   in  radiant  vest.     Sec   Not   Seldom,   Clad  in 

Radiant     Vest. — Wordsworth. 
Not  serried   ranks    with    flags   unfurled.      See    What    M.akes    a 

Nation     Great  ? — Blackburn. 
Not  she  with  traitorous  kiss  her  Saviour  stung.     See  Woman.- — 

Barrett. 
Not,  Silence,    for  thine   idleness    I    raise.      See   To    Silence. — 

Meynell. 
Not  since  last  year!    So  glad  again  to  find  you!     See  After  a 

Dance. — Moran. 

"Not  so  fast!"  said  I,  but  he.   See  Not  So  Fast!— Guest. 
Not  so,  for  living  yet  are  those.     See  Dead  Past,  A. — Munson. 
Not  solitarily  in  fields  we  find.     Sec  Earth's  Secret. — Meredith. 
Not  soon  shall  I  forget — a  sheet.     Sec  Farewell. — Tynan. 
Not  Spring,   nor    any   memory    of   youth.      See   Not    Spring. — 

Rorty. 

Not  Spring's.     See  Arbutus. — Crapsey. 
Not  such  your  burden,  happy  youths,  as  ours.     Sec  Not   Such 

Your     Burden, — Agathias. 
Not  taken  scythe  in  hand  from  field  half -reaped.     See  William 

Ewart     Gladstone. — Phillips. 

Not  that  by  this  disdain.     See  Repulse,  The,— Stanley. 
Not  that  I   care  for  ceremonies—no.     Sec  After   Browning. — 

Unknown. 
Not  that  I  love  thy  children,  whose  dull  eyes.     See  Sonnet  to 

Liberty.— Wilde. 

Not  that,  in  sooth,  o'er  mortal  urn.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The  ("Called  not,"  etc.  [Nature's  Sympathy  with  the 
Poet] )  .—Scott. 
Not  that  it  matters,   not  that  my  heart's  cry.     See   Sonnet.— 

Millay. 
Not  that  the  earth  is  changing,  O  my  God!     See  On  Refusal  of 

Aid  between  Nations.— D.  Rossetti. 
Not  that  the  stars  are  all  gone  mad  in  heaven.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"    (Complete). — Masefield; 
Not  that  thy  hand  is  soft,  is  sweet,  is  white.    Sec  Diana  ("Not 

that  thy  hand,"  etc.). — Constable. 

Not  that  we  are  weary.     See  In  the  Trenches. — Aldington. 
Not  the  Christ  in  the  manger.     See  Christ  in  the  Soul.-— Bates. 
Not  the  Circean  wine.     See  Dread  of  Height,  The. — Thompson. 
Not  the   last    struggles    of   the    Sun.      See    On   the    Death    of 
Southey. — Landor. 

"Not  the    Mr.    ;    really?"     See    Charming    Woman,    A. — 

Jerome. 
Not  the  pilot  has  charged  himself  to  bring  the  ship  into  port, 

See  Not  the  Pilot. — Whitman. 

Not  those  elate  upon  the  mountain  heigj.it.     See  Test. — Roads. 
Not  Thou  from  us,  0  Lord,  but  we.    Sec  Not  Thou  from  Us! — 

Trench. 

Not  though  I  grow  old  and  gray.    See  Island  Tea. — Bradley. 
Not  though  I  know  she,  fondly,  lies.    Sec  Song:  Hopeless  Com 
fort,  The. — Gould. 


1193 


Not 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Not  though  you   die  to-night,    O    Sweet,   and  wail.     See  Plain 
Tales  from  the  Hills  ("Not  though  you  die  to-night,     etc.). 
— Kipling. 
Not  till  the  loom  is  silent.     See  Not  Till  the  Loom  Is  Silent.— 

Unknown. 
Not  to  be  conquered  by  these  headlong  days.     See  Outlook. — 

Lampman. 

Not  to  be  rid  of  the  task.     See  Prayer  for  Strength. — Guest. 
"Not  to  be  tuneless  in  old  age!"     See  Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow. — Dobson. 

Not  to  dance  with  her.     See  Triviality,  A. — Cuney. 
Not  to    exclude    or    demarcate,    or    pick    out    evils    from    their 

formidable  masses    (even  to  expose  them).     See  L  of  G  s 

Purport. — Whitman. 
Not  to  know  Vice  at  all,   and  keep  true  state.     See  Epode. — 

Jonson. 
Not  to  lament  that  rival  flame.     See  To  Albitts  Tibullus,  I.— 

Horace. 
Not  to  the  grave,  not  to  the  grave,  my  Soul.     See  Dead  Friend, 

The. — Southey. 

Not  to  the  staring  Day.     See  To  A.  C.— Henley. 
Not  to  the  swift,  the  race.     See  Reliance. — Van  Dyke. 
Not  to  the  weak  alone.     See  Call  to  the  Strong,  The.— Merrill. 
Not  trust   you,   dear?     Nay,   'tis   not  true.     See   One   Way  of 

Trusting. — Kimball. 

Not  twice  a  twelve-month  you  appear  in  Print.  See  One  Thou 
sand  Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty  Eight:  A  Dialogue  Some 
thing  like  Horace. — Pope. 

Not  understood.      We  move  along  asunder.      See  Not   Under 
stood. — Bracken. 
Not  unremembering  we  pass  our  exile  from  the   starry  ways. 

See  Aphrodite. — "x3E." 
Not  unto  the  forest — not  unto  the  forest,  O  my  lover  1     See  Not 

unto  the  Forest. — Widdemer. 
Not  unto  us,  O  Lord.     See  Non  Nobis. — Cust. 
Not  unto  us  who  did  but  seek.     See  Hymn  for  the  Celebration 

of  Emancipation  at  Newburyport. — Whittier. 
Not  what,  but  Whom,  I  do  believe!     See  Credo. — Oxenham. 
Not  what  I  am,   O   Lord,   but  what  Thou  art.     See  More  of 

Thee. — Bonar. 

Not  what  men  see.     See  Beauty  of  the  World. — Wilmot. 
Not  what  seems  fair,  but  what  is  true.    See  Things  That  Count 

(Things  Worth  While).— Urmy. 
Not  what  we  have,  but  what  we  use.    See  Things  That  Count, 

The.— Urmy. 
Not  what  we  think,  but  what  we  do.     See  Faith  and  Works. — 

Gary. 
Not  what   we   would,  but  what   we  must.     See   Country   Life, 

The. — Stoddard. 
Not  what  you    Get,    but    what    you    Give.      See    Of    Giving. — 

Guiterman. 
Not  when  the  buxom  form  which  nature  wears.     See  Sonnets 

("Not  when  the  buxom  form,"  etc.). — Boker. 
Not  where  high    towers    rear.      See    True    Temple,    The. — Un 
known. 
Not  where  the  battle  red.     See  On  the  Death  of  "Jackson." — - 

Unknown. 
Not  who   you   are,   but   what   you  are.     See   Message   for  the 

Year,  A.— Hardy. 
Not  wholly    in    the    busy   world,    nor    quite.      See    Gardener's 

Daughter,  The   (Garden   Picture,  A). — Tennyson. 
Not  winds    to    voyagers    at    sea.     See    Resurrection,    The.  — 

Cowley. 

Not  with  a  clamor  of  golden  deeds.     See  Gandhi. — Morgan. 
Not  with  a  club  the  heart  is  broken.     See  Not  with  a  Club  the 

Heart  Is  Broken. — Dickinson. 
Not  with  a  flash  that   rends   the  blue.     See   Compensations. — 

Noyes. 
Not  with  an  outcry  to  Allah  nor  any  complaining.    See  Captive, 

The. — Kipling. 
Not  with  libations,  but  with  shouts  and  laughter.    See  Unnamed 

Sonnets,    I-XII    (Sonnet:    "Not   with    Libations,"    etc.). — 

Millay. 
Not  with  more  glories,  in  th'  ethereal  plain.     See  Rape  of  the 

Lock,  The  ("Not  with  more  glories,"  etc.). — Pope. 
Not  with  slow,  funereal  sound.    See  Ode,  An:  On  the  Unveiling 

of  the  Shaw  Memorial  on  Boston  Common,  May  31,  1897. 

— Aldrich. 

Not  with  the  high-voiced  fife.    See  Peace. — Scollard. 
Not  with  the  noting  of  a  private  hate.     See  Prelude. — Aiken. 
Not  with  vain  tears,  when  we're  beyond  the  sun.     See  Sonnet 

(Suggested  by  Some  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Society  for 

Psychical  Research).— Brooke. 
Not  without  envy  Wealth,  at  times  must  look.     See  Problem, 

The.— Whittier.  ^  „   „      <    . 

Not  without  fortitude  I  wait.     See  Night   of   Forebemg,   The 

("Not  without  fortitude," -etc.). — Thompson. 
;  without  heavy  grief  of  heart  did  he.  -.See-  Epitaphs   (Not 


Not 

without  grief,"  etc.). — Chiabrera.  ,,.,-,     ,       .     , 

Not  woman-faced  and  sweet,  as  look.     See  Michael  the  Arch 
angel. — Tynan. 

Not  worlds   on   worlds   in    phalanx   deep.      See   Daisy,    The. — 

Not  writ  *in  water,  nor  in  mist.     See  For  John  Keats,  Apostle 

of  Beauty.-— Cullen. 
"Not  ye  who  have  stoned,  not  ye  who  have  smitten  us,     cry. 

See  Arraignment. — Cone.       . 
Not  yet  a  word,  not  yet  a  word,  a  whisper.     See  Not  Yet  a 

Word. — Seaver.  .        . 

Not  yet,    dear   love,    not   yet:   the   sun    is    high.      See    Parting 

Hour,  The. — Custance.  '      ««    .  -r, 

Not  yet  for  us  may  Christmas  bring.     See  Christmas  Prayer, 

A. — Winterbotham. 


Not  yet,  my  soul,  these  friendly  fields  desert.     See  Not  Yet, 

My  Soul. — Stevenson. 
Not  yet,  not  yet;  it's  hardly  four.     See  One  More  Quadrille. — 

"NotPyet, 'not    yet;    steady,    steady!"      See    Bunker    Hill.— 

Not  yet^O  Hill !  high  hill  of  Autumn  scatter.     See  On  Parting 

from  His  Wife. — Hiromaro. 
"Not  yet,   the  flowers   are   in  my   path.'       See   Death   and  the 

Not  young,"!  think?'  See  Cap  That  Fits,  The.~-Dobson. 

Not  youth  pertains  to  me.     Sec  Not  Youth  Pertains  to  Me.— 

Whitman.  0       „..  . 

Notably  fond  of  music  I  dote  on  a  sweeter  tone,     bee  Umk  of 

Not-Being  was  not,  Being  was  not  then.    See  Brahma,  the  Woi-ld 

Idea.— Rig-Veda.         . 

"Nothin'  or  everythin'  it's  got  to  be."    See  Nocturne.— Weaver. 
Nothin'  to    say,    my    daughter! — nothin'    at    all    to    say!      See 

Nothin'  to  Say.— Riley. 

Nothing  adds  to  your  fond  fire.     See  Answer,  The. — Rochester. 
Nothing  at  all   can  happen  to  me.     See   Song  out  ot    Ji,rm. — 

Nothing  at  all  in  the  paper  to-day!  See  Nothing  at  All  in  the 
Paper  To-Day.— Unknown.  i  T  /-n  •  T.\ 

Nothing  before,  nothing  behind.  See  My  Soul  and  I  (Faith).— 
Whittier.  ,  .  c  -n 

Nothing  between  this  day   and  days   you  knew.     See  Days.— 

Nothing  but  darkness  enters  in  this  room.    See  Return  at  Night. 
Nothing  but  flags,  but  simple  flags.    See  Returned  Battle  Flags, 

Nothing  "but  leaves;  the  spirit  grieves.    See  Nothing  but  Leaves. 

— Ackerman.  T 

Nothing  can  be  said  to  praise  this  man.     See  Luther  Brewer. — 

Nothing  can  please  you!  Nought  seems  good  and  right!  See 
Epigram. — Aceilly.  ,  ,  ,  .  .  , 

Nothing  could  be  rougher  and  more  rustic  than  the  old  school- 
house.  See  Poganuc  People  (Zeph  Higgins  Confession).— 

Nothing  delicate  or  fine.    See  Seeker,  The.— Giltinan. 
Nothing  else  in  this  song — only  your  face.     See  raula. — band- 
Nothing  endures    but    personal    qualities.      See    Song    of    the 

Broad- Axe  (What  Endures?).— Whitman. 
Nothing  ever  grips  me.    See  To  My  Father.— Plulardee. 
Nothing  from  the  pen  of  Dickens  or  Thackeray  goes  nearer  to 

the  fount  of  tears.     See  Boys— and  the  Bottle.—Cuyler. 
Nothing  has  moved  in  this  town.    See  Graveyard  in  the  Hills.— 

Still.  ,  .  ,         •  e 

Nothing  in  life  has  been  made  by  man  for  mans  using.     o<?<? 

Untimely. — Kipling.  „         _    .   , 

Nothing  is  better,  I  well  think.     See  Leper,  The. — Swinburne. 
Nothing  is  broken  here.     See  Outcry  in  December. — Morton. 
Nothing  is  enough!     See  Nothing  Is  Enough.— Bmyon. 
Nothing  is  ever  really  lost,  or  can  be  lost.     See  Continuities.— 

Whitman.  .  _         ,      r  _ 

Nothing  is  joy  without  thee:  I  can  find.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (XXV).— Bridges.  . 

Nothing  is  judged  according  to  its  size.    See  Quatrain. — Jones. 
Nothing  is   lost:   the   drop   of   dew.     See  Nothing   Is   Lost.— 

Unknown. 
Nothing  is  new;  I  have  seen  the  spring  too  often.     See  I  Have 

Seen  the  Spring. — Teasdale. 
Nothing  is  quite  so   quiet  and   clean.    See   Snow   in   Town.— 

Mark. 
Nothing  is  real.     The  world  has  lost  its  edges.     See  Scarcely 

Spring. — Untermeyer.  , 

Nothing  is  so  beautiful  as  spring.     See  Spring. — Hopkins. 
Nothing  resting  in  its  own  completeness.     See  Incompleteness. 

"Nothing  so  difficult  as  a  beginning."     See  Don  Juan  ("Noth 
ing  so  difficult,"  etc.). — Byron. 
Nothing  so  idle  as  to  waste.     See  'Squire  at  Vauxhall,   ihe. — 

Nothing  so  true  as  what  you  once  let  fall.  See  Moral  Essays 
(To  a  Lady). — Pope. 

Nothing!  thou  elder  brother  ev'n  to  Shade.  See  Upon  Noth 
ing. — Rochester. 

Nothing  to  do  but  work.     See  Pessimist,  The. — King. 

Nothing  underneath  the  Sun.    See  Of  Industry. — Guiterman. 

Nothing  was  to  be  heard  in  the  library  of  the  Ringwood  house 
hold.  See  Busy.— Burk. 

Nothing's  wholly  mine  on  earth.  See  Poet-Hearts. — Eichen- 
dorff. 

Notice  the  convulsed  orange  inch  of  moon.  See  Sonnets — 
Actualities. — Cummings. 

Notwithstanding  all  that  I  have  suffered.  See  Gratitude  to 
God. — Dewey. 

Nought  I  desire,  nought  I  love.    See  Only  Thee. — Unknown. 

"Nought  loves  another  as  itself."  See  Little  .  Boy  Lost,  A.— 
Blake. 

Nought  of  the  bridal  will  I  tell.  See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel,  The  ("Nought  of  the  bridal,"  etc.). — Scott. 

November  chill  blaws  loud  wi'  angry  sugh.  See  Cotter's  Satur 
day  Night,  The. — Burns. 

November  Eleventh  may  well  be  remembered.  See  Armistice 
Day:  Lest  We  Forget. — Lundman. 

November  evenings!  Damp  and  still.  See  November  Eves. — 
Flecker. 

November  gave  a  party.    See  November's  Party. — Unknown. 


1194 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Now 


November  has  come  with  its  festival  days.     See  Birth  of  Our 

Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown. 
November  has  one  clay  which  is  sacred  in  the  family  calendar. 

See  Festival  Days.— Davis. 
November  is  a  beautiful  word  with  a  sound  like  water.     See 

November. — Hill. 
November  woods   are   bare   and   still.     See   Down   to    Sleep. — 

Jackson. 

November's  days  are  thirty.     Sec  November. — Thomas. 
November's  hail-cloud  drifts  away,  November's  sunbeam  wan. 

See  Legend  of  Montrose,  The  (Orphan  Maid,  The). — -Scott. 
November's  sky  is  chill  and  drear.    See  Marmion  (To  William 

Stewart  Rose,  Esq.).— Scott. 

Now,  a  bundle  of  fun.     See  Social  Tea,  The. — Fender. 
Now  a  conundrum  Love  propounds.     See  "Now  a  conundrum 

Love  propounds." — Bishop. 

Now  a  knightlier  sort  you'll  never  find.     See  Medieval  Appre 
ciations. — Gamble. 
Now,  a  stylish  young  cat  and  a  little  white  pig.     See  Outing, 

The.— Fender. 
Now  all  away  to  Tir  na  N'Og  are  many  roads  that  run.     See 

King-  of  Ireland's  Son,  The. — Hopper. 
Now  all  brave  Towayans  listen  to  me.    See  Snow  of  the  Oko- 

boji,  The. — Kantor. 
Now  all  day  long  the  man  who  is  not  dead.     See  Mother  and 

Son. — Tate. 

Now  all  good  fellows,  fill  the  bowl,  fill  the  bowl.     See  Drink 
ing  Song  for  Present-Day  Gatherings. — Bishop. 
Now  all  the  cloudy  shapes  that  float  and  lie.     See  "Such  Stuff 

As  Dreams  Are  Made  Of." — Higginson. 
Now  all  the  flowers  that  ornament  the  grass.    See  Unreturn- 

ing. — -Stoddard. 

Now  all  the  hosts  are  marching  to  the  grave.    See  Resurrec 
tion.— -Lawrence. 
Now  all  the  truth  is  out.     See  To  a  Friend  Whose  Work  Has 

Come  to  Nothing.— Yeats. 

Now  all  the  ways  are  open.    See  New  Freedom,  The.— -Dargan, 
Now  all  the  windows  with  frost  are  blinded.     See  Septuages- 

ima.— Bridges. 
Now  all  the  youth  of  England  are  cm  fire.     See  King  Henry 

V  (Prologues  to  Henry  V  [Act  II J).— Shakespeare. 
Now  all  within  my  household  keep.    Sec  Now  All  within  My 

Household  Sleep.— Coffin. 
Now  all  yee  peaceful  regents  of  the  night.    See  Bussy  D'Am- 

bois.— Chapman. 

Now  along  the  solemn  heights.     Sec  Recessional. — Roberts. 
Now  am  I  a  tin  whistle.    'Sec  Fresh^  Morning,  A. — Squire. 
Now  am  I  happy,  snug  and  warm!    Sec  Old  Friends.— Waddy. 
Now  April  rain  lias  filled  the  rivers.    Sec  Guest  Speaks,  A.— 

Kilmer. 
Now  are  the  winds  about  us  in  their  glee.    Sec  Song  in  March. 

— Simnis. 
Now  as  at  all  times  I  can  see  in  the  mind's  eye.     See  Magi, 

The.— Yeats. 

Now  as  even's  warning  bell.     See  Solitude.-— Clare. 
Now  as  fame  does  report,  a  young  duke  keeps  a  court.     See 

Frolicsome  Duke,  or  The  Tinker's  Good  Fortune,  The.— 

Unknown, 
Now,  at  that  time  Mary,  the  king's  sister,  was  just  ripening 

into  her  greatest  womanly  perfection.     See  When  Knight 
hood  Was  in  Flower  (Princess  Mary,  The). — Major. 
Now  at  the  edges  of  the  fire.    See  Pine-Cones  Burning.— Hoy t. 
Now  at  the  last  grave  moment,  who  will  come?    See  On  the 

Destruction  of  the  Foundling  Hospital. — >Munro. 
Now  at  thy  soft  recalling  voice  1  rise.     Stce  Acknowledgment 

("Now  at  thy  soft  recalling  voice  I  rise").- — Lanier. 
Now,  at  twenty-three,  I  take.     $ce  Song  for  a  Stranger's  Sake. 

—Butler. 

Now  austere  lips  are  laid.     See  Hard  Lovers,  The.-— Dillon. 
Now  be  glad.     See  Noel  1— Unknown. 
Now  beautifully  barley,  wheat  and  oats.     Sec  Hymn  for  Har 

vest-Tide.— Hamilton. 
Now,  before  the  gaunt-limbed  apple  trees  have  bloomed.     See 

Wild  Geese.— Frost. 
Now  beginneth  Glutton  for  to  go  to  shrift.   See  Vision  of  Piers 

Plowman,  The  (Glutton,  The).— Langland. 
Now  bid  thy  soul  man's  busy  scenes  exclude.     See  Library, 

The   (Books).— Crabbe. 
Now,  Bill,  ain't  it  prime  to  be  a-sailin'.    See  Ballad  of  Cape 

St.  Vincent,  A.— Masefield. 

Now    blade  and  bloom  aspire.    See  April.— To  wne. 
Now  blow  the  daffodils  on  slender  stalks.     See  Sweet  Weather. 

Now  bold  Robin  Hood  to  the  north  would  go.     See  Robin  Hood 

and  the  Scotchman. — Unknown, 
Now  boys  and  girls,  who  go  to  school.     See  Epilogue,  The.— 

Beagle. 
Now,  boys  just  a  moment!     You've  all  had  your  say.     See 

Toast  to  Our  Mothers. — Unknown. 
Now  Brigham  Young  is  a  Mormon  bold.     See  Brigham  Young. 

— Unknown. 
Now  bring  we  sweet  flowers,  bring  lilies  and  roses,     See  Silent 

Grand  Army,  The.— "E.  M.  H.  C." 
Now,  brother  Walter,  brother  mine.    See  Orrmulum,  The  ("Nu 

broperr  Wallterr,"  £>tc.).—Orrm. 

Now,  bumble-bee,  you  just  keep  still.     See  Captured  Bumble- 
Bee,  The,— Wood. 
Now  burst   above  the  city's   cold  twilight.     See   Six   O'clock. 

— Stickney, 
Now,  butt   an'   ben,   the   change-house   fills.      See   Holy   tair, 

The  ("Now,  butt  an*  ben,"  etc.),— Burns. 
Now.  by  the  blessed   Paphian  queen.     See   Dilemma,   The. — 

Holmes. 


Now  by  the  crossroads,  in  the  filling  station.  See  Just  off  the 
Concrete. — Bishop. 

Now  by  the  path  I  climbed,  I  journey  back.  See  Fatal  In 
terview  (XLVIII).— Millay. 

"Now,  by  the  rood,  as  Hamlet  says,  it  grieves  me  sore  to  say. ' 
See  "Other  One  Was  Booth,  The."— Cooke. 

Now  by  this  moon,  before  this  moon  shall  wane.  See  Fatal 
Interview  (Xill). —Millay. 

Now  by  what  whim  of  wanton  chance.  See  As  Winds  That 
Blow  against  a  Star. — Kilmer. 

Now  bylow,  baby,  and  slumber  sweet  and  soundly.  Sec  Lul 
laby. — Unknown. 

Now  came  jolly  Summer,  being  dight.  See  Faerie  Queene, 
The  (Pageant  of  the  Seasons  and  Months,  The  [Summer]). 
— Spenser. 

Now  came  still  Evening  on,  and  Twilight  gray.  See  Paradise 
Lost  (Adam  and  Eve  in  the  Garden  [Evening  in  Para 
dise]). — Milton. 

Now  Camilla's  fair  fingers  are  plucking  in  rapture  the  pulsat 
ing  strings.  See  Camilla. — Keeler. 

Now  Cana  sees  a  wonder  new.     See  Miracle,  The. — Sedulius. 

Now  captain,  what  is  a  sloop?  See  Nautical  Conversation,  A. 
— Unknown. 

Now  Charlotte  lived  on  the  mountain  side.  Sec  Young  Char 
lotte.— Unknown. 

Now  Chil  the  Kite  brings  home  the  night.  Sec  Jungle  Book, 
The  ("Now  Chil  the  Kite  brings  home  the  night"). — 
Kipling. 

Now,  children,  listen  to  my  tale.  See  Santa  Claus  in  Holland. 
— Richardson. 

Now,  children,  stand  up  side  by  side.  See  Flower  Game. — 
Unknown. 

Now,  chile,  go  hang  yo'  stockin's  high.  See  Christmas  Day, 
— Raymond. 

Now  Christmas  comes,  'tis  fit  that  we.  Sec  Now  Christmas 
Comes  'Tis  Fit  That  We% — Unknown. 

Now  come,  my  boon  companions.  See  "Now  come,  my  boon 
companions." — Randolph. 

Now  come  the  grey  days  mingling  with  the  gold.  See  Autumn. 
— Salmon. 

Now  come  the  quiet  days  of  cloud.    See  After  Drought. — Dunn. 

Now  come,  ye  Naiads,  to  the  fountains  lead.  See  Art  of  Pre 
serving  Health,  The  (Home  of  the  Naiads,  The). — Arm 
strong. 

Now  come  young  men  and  list  to  me.  See  Macaffie's  Confes 
sion. — Unknown. 

Now  comes  the  graybeard  of  the  north.  See  Winter  Days.— 
Abbey. 

Now  comes  the  ordered  prime.  See  Christmas  Epithalamium. 
—Allen. 

Now  comes  the  Paschal  Victim  bringing.  Sec  Victimae  Paschali 
Laudes.— -Wipo. 

Now  Cometh  the  fearful  hour  of  the  Passion.  Sec  Sequence, 
with  Strophes  in  Paraphrase  Thereof,  A. — Burke, 

Now,  comrades,  as  ye  love  the  hills.  See  Last  Charge,  The. 
— Hynson. 

Now  condescend,  Almighty  King.  Sec  Evening  Hymn  for  a 
Little  Family,  An. — -Taylor. 

Now  courage  and  love  are  a  generous  pair.  See  Better  Part 
of  Valor,  The. — Robinson, 

Now  dandelions  in  the  short,  new  grass.  See  Dandelions. — 
Albec. 

Now  day  is  done,  and  heart  and  hand  may  rest!  See  Night 
Reverie,  A. — Unknown. 

Now,  dearest,  lend  a  heedful  ear.  See  Seasons,  The  (Autumn). 
— Kalidasa. 

Now  death  at  last  had  taken  her;  and  they,  See  Her  Death. 
— Gibson. 

Now  Delia  breathes  in  Woods  the  fragrant  Air.  Sec  Love 
Elegies  (Elegy,  On  Delia's  Being  in  the  Country). — Ham 
mond. 

"Now,  des  'oo  wait,  my  papa  dear."  See  Little  Dorothy's 
Sayings. — Bible. 

"Now  did  you  mark  a  falcon."  See  Noble  Sisters. — C.  Ros- 
setti. 

Now  die  the  sounds.  No  whisper  stirs  the  trees.  See  Spring 
(Nocturne) .— Sackville-West. 

Now  do  I  hear  thee  weep  and  groan.     See  Ale. — Davies. 

Now  do  I  sit  beside  this  dust-foul  street.  Sec  Beggar. — Ubs- 
dell. 

Now  do  our  eyes  behold.  See  Seven  against  Thebes,  The 
(Lament  for  the  Two  Brothers  Slain  by  Each  Other's 
Hand). — yEschylus. 

"Now  do  you  know  of  Avalon."  See  Jingo  and  the  Minstrel, 
The. — Lindsay. 

Now  do  your  worst,  old  grey  November  dayl  See  Fifth  Floor 
Apartment. — Doyle. 

Now  does  Spain's  fleet  her  spacious  wings  unfold.  See  On  the 
Victory  Obtained  by  Admiral  Blake. — Marvell. 

Now,  Dolly,   listen   to   me.    See   Grace  and   Dolly. — Unknown. 

Now,  don't  you  want  to  know  something  concernin'.  Sec  Bal 
lad  of  Davy  Crockett,  The. — Unknown. 

Now  dost  Thou  dismiss  Thy  servant,  O  Lord.  See  St,  Luke 
(Nunc  Dimittis).— Bible,  A/\  7'. 

Now  dreary  dawns  the  eastern  light.  See  Now  Dreary  Dawns 
the  Eastern  Light. — Housman. 

Now  each  creature  joys  the  other.    See  Ode. — Daniel. 

Now  earth  and  sky  melt  into  one.  See  Plaza  Square. — Unter- 
meyer. 

Now  Easter-time  approaches,  the  day  is  almost  here.  See  Come, 
Whisper  in  My  Ear. — Unknown. 


1195 


Now 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Now  Eddie  Malone  got  a   swell  grammyfone  to   draw   all  the 

trade  to  his  store.    See  Gramaphone  at  Fond-Du-Lac,  The. 

— Service. 

Now  Eleanore,  if  you  can't  keep  out  of  the  way.     See  Unex 
pected  Guests. — Cameron. 

Now  England  lessens  on  my  sight.    See  To  England.— Moore. 
Now  entertain  conjecture  of  a  time.     See  King  Henry  V  (rro- 

logues  to  Henry  V   [Act  IV]).— Shakespeare. 
Now  Europe   balanced,    neither   side   prevails.     See   Balance   of 

Europe,  The. — Pope. 
Now  evening    comes.     Now    stirs    my    discontent.      See    When 

Plaintively  and  Near  the  Cricket  Sings. — French. 
Now  evermore,  lest  some  one  hope  might  ease.     See  Pharsalia 

(Portents,  The). — Lucan. 
Now  every   boy   who   goes   to   school.      See   Book   Revue,    The 

(Revue).— Beagle. 
Now  every  child  that  dwells  on  earth.     See  Now  Every  Child. — 

Far  j  eon. 
Now  everything   that   shadowy   thought.      See   In    Festubert. — 

Blunden. 
Now  fades  the   last  long   streak  of   snow.     See   In   Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Now  fades  the  last  long,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Now,  fair  beneath  his  view,  the  important  age.     See  Columbiad 

(Vision   of    Columbus). — Barlow. 
Now  fair,    fairest   of   every   fair.      See   Now    Fair,    Fairest   of 

Every  Fair. — Dunbar. 
"Now,  father,  look  here" — Sarah  Penn  had  not  sat  down.     See 

Revolt  of  "Mother,"  The. — Freeman. 
Now,  fathers,  now  our  meeting's  over.     See  Now  Our  Meeting's 

Over. — Unknown. 
Now,  Faustus,  must  thou  needs  be  damned.     See  Dr.  Faustus 

("Now,  Faustus,  must  thou  needs"). — Marlowe. 
Now,  feathered  with  snow,  the  fir-tree's  beautiful  sprays.     See 

Last  of  the  Snow,  The. — Noyes. 
Now  fill  the  bowl,  now  join  the  dance,  and  see.     See  Death  of 

Cleopatra,  The. — Horace. 

Now  first,  as  I  shut  the  door.     See  New  House,  The. — Thomas. 
"Now  for  a  beautiful  night's  rest,"  observed  Mr.  Jonas  Beagle 

to  himself.     See  Night  with  a  Ventriloquist,  A. — Cockton. 
"Now  for  a  brisk  and  cheerful  fight!"    See  Fight  at  the  San 

Jacinto.  The. — Palmer. 
Now  for  a  last  glad  look  upon  life:  my  journey  is  ending.     See 

Last  Love.— Flecker. 
Now  for  all  time  I  am  absolved  of  haste.     See  On  Coming  to 

an  End.—Whicher. 
Now,  for  their  sake,   our  lands  grow  lovelier.      See  Victorious 

Dead,  The. — Noyes. 

Now  for  to  tell  you  will  I  turn.     See  "Scots  Wha'  Hae!"  Re 
versed. — Unknown. 
Now  forth   to   meadow  as  the   farmer   goes.      See   Epitaph   for 

the  Race  of  Man  (XII).— Millay. 
Now  friends    if   you'll   listen   to   a   horrible  tale.      See  Dreary 

Black  Hills,  The. — Unknown. 
Now  from  the  dark,  a  deeper  dark.     See  Calling  in  the  Cat. — 

Coatsworth. 

Now  from  their  slumber  waking.     See  Comrades. — Dorr. 
Now  gather    all    our    Saxon    bards — le_t    harps    and    hearts    be 

strung.     See  Triumphs  ^of  the  English  Language. — Lyons. 
Now  gentle  sleep  hath  closed  up  those  eyes.     See  Stolen  Kiss, 

The.— Wither. 
Now  get  thee  back,  retreat,   depart,   O   Serpent.     See  Book  of 

the    Dead    (He    Overcometh   the    Serpent    of    Evil    in    the 

Name  of  Ra). — Unknown. 
Now  gins    this    goodly    frame  f  of    Temperance.       See    Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Legend  of  Sir  Guyon,  or  of  Temperaunce) . — 

Spenser. 
Now  gird  thee  well  for  courage.     See  Marching  Morrows,  The. 

— Carman. 

"Now,  give  us  a  wrap."     See  Baby  Lapp's  Ride. — Unknozvn. 
"Now  give  us  lands  where  the  olives  grow."     See  North  and 

the  South,   The. — E.   Browning. 

Now  glory  to  the  Lord  of  Hosts.     See  Ivry. — Macaulay. 
Now  God  be  here,  Who  kepeth  this  place!    See  Foure  PP,  The. 

— Heywood. 

Now  God  be  thanked  that  roads  are  long  and  wide.     See  For 
giveness. — O'Donnell. 
Now,  God  be  thanked  Who  has  matched  us  with  His  Hour. — 

See;  1914   (Peace,  I).— Brooke. 
Now  goes  under,  and  I  watch  it  go  under,  the  sun.     See  To  a 

Friend  Estranged  from  Me. — Millay. 

Now  good-bye,  for  time  is  flying.     See  Good- Bye. —  Unknown. 
"Now,  good-wife,   bring  your  precious  hoard."     See  Christmas 

Sheaf,  The. — Cary. 
Now  Gowans    sprout    and    Lavrocks    sing.      See    Ode    to    Mr. 

F ,  An. — Ramsay. 

Now  Grace   is   said,    no    longer   wait.      See   Merrie    Christmas 

Feastj  A. — Thomas. 
Now  gracious    plenty    rules    the    board.      See    Thanksgiving. — 

Coates. 

Now,  Grandpa,  as  I  sit  and  knit.     See  Old  Folks. — Goodfellow. 
Now  had  night  measured  with  her  shadowy  cone.      See  Para 
dise  Lost  (Then  When  I  Am  Thy  Captive,  Talk  of  Chains). 

—Milton. 

"Now  half  a  hundred  years  had  I  been  born."     See  His  State 
ment  of  the  Case. — Morse. 
Now  hand  in  hand,   you  little  maidens,   walk.     See  Spring. — 

Spire. 

Now  hands  to  seed-sheet,  boys!    See  Sower's  Song. — Carlyle. 
Now  hardly  here  and  there  a  hackney-coach.     See  Description 

of  the  Morning,  A. — Swift, 
Now  Harry  Hippopotamus  had  such  a  heavy  tread.     See  Harry 

Hippopotamus. — Le  Cron. 


Now  has  the  blue-eyed   Spring.     See  Catch   for   Spring,   A.— 

Nichols. 
Now  has  the  lingering  month   at  last   gone   by.     See   Earthly 

Paradise,    The    (Atalanta's    Race    [Atalanta's    Defeat]).— 

Now  hath  a  wonder  lit  the  saddened  eyes.     See  Brookfield. — 

Marshall. 
Now  hath   Flora   robbed  her   bowers.     See   Lord   Hay  s  Mask 

(Roses) . — Campion. 
Now  hath  my  life  across  a  stormy  sea.     See  On  the  Brink  of 

Death. — Michelangelo. 
Now  have  I   told   you   shortly,    in   a   clause.      See   Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Prologue). — Chaucer. 
Now  having  left  cities  behind   me,  turned.     See   Having  Left 

Cities  behind  Me. — Rawlings. 

Now  he  begins,  his  fingers  feel.     See  Surgeon,  The. — Funk. 
Now,  he    who    knows    old    Christmas.      Sec   Old    Christmas. — 

Howitt. 
Now  he   will   close  the  book,    walk  toward   the   window.     See 

Hammerthrow,  The. — Denney. 
Now  heap  the  branchy  barriers  up.     See  Keepers  of  the  Pass, 

The. — Roberts. 
Now  here,  now  there,  lightheaded,  crazed  with  grief.     See  Psalm 

of  the  Early  Buddhist  Sisters,  A.— -Unknown. 
"Now,  here's  a  grand  piano!"     See  Tramp  Musician. — Brooks. 
Now  hide  the  flowers  beneath  the  snow.     See  Hide-and-Seek. — 

Sherman. 
Now  hollow  fires  burn  out  to  black.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A. 

(LX) . — Housman. 

Now,  how  can  we  know  when  Easter  comes?  See  How  to  Re 
member  Easter  Date.— Newberry. 

Now  I  am  free  to  do,  and  give,  and  pay.     See  Sonnet. — Man 
ning. 
Now  I  am  slow  and  placid,  fond  of  sun.     See  With  Child. — 

Taggard. 
Now  I  am  young  and  credulous.    See  Wisdom  Cometh  with  the 

Years. — Cullen. 
"Now  I  can  wait  on  baby,"  the  smiling  merchant   said.     See 

No  Telephone  in  Heaven. — Unknown. 
Now  I  do  believe  Tradition,  which  doth  call.  See  Upon  the 

Author. — Woodbridge  ( ? ) . 

Now  I  find  thy  looks  were  feigned.    See  Phillis  (Ode). — Lodge. 
Now  I  get  me  up  to  work.    See  Morning  Prayer. — Unknown. 
Now  I  have  climbed  the  hillside  to  discover.     See  Maine  Woods 

in  Winter. — Conkling. 
Now  I  have  lost  you,  I  must  scatter.    See  Farewell,  Sweet  Dust. 

.— Wvlie. 
"Now  I  lay  me  down  to  sleep."     See  Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to 

Sleep.— Pullen. 
Now  I  lay  me  down  to  sleep.     See  Prayer,  A  and  Now  I  Lay 

Me  Down  to   Sleep. —  Unknown. 
Now  I  lay  rne — say  it,  darling.    See  Unfinished  Prayer,  The. — 

Ayars. 

Now  I  remember  still  the  day  and  you.     See  Forecast. — Farrar. 
Now  I  shall  make  my  garden.    See  Prayer  at  Planting  Time. — 

Garrison. 
Now  I  tell  what  rny  mother  told  me  to-day  as  we  sat  at  dinner 

together.    See  Sleepers,  The  (Indian  Woman,  The).— Whit 
man. 

Now  I  understand.     See  Valentine. — Blodgett. 
Now  I  wake  and  see  the  light.    See  Children's  Prayers.— Pullen. 
Now,  I  want  it  distinctly  understood.     See  Doctor's  Story   The 

— Harte. 
Now  I  wonder  where  this  is?  I  must  have  fallen  a  long  way. 

See  Alice  in  Wonderland.—Thorp   (arr.}, 

Now,  if  any  one  has  an  easy  time.     Sec  Plea  for  Boys. — Un 
known. 
Now,  if  aught  be  true,  then  this  holds  true.     See  Two,  The.— 

Appleton. 
Now  if  the  dull  and  thankless  heart  declare.     See  Malediction 

upon  Myself. — Wylie. 
"Now,  if  the  fish  will  only  bite,  we'll  have  some  royal  fun." 

See  Timid  Hortense.— Newell. 

Sow'  T»tto  be  an  April  fooL     See  First  of  APril»  The.— Collins. 
Now  1 11  put  on  your  nice  little  evening  coat.    See  Sleepy  Song, 

A. — -Bond. 
Now,  I'm  af  good  Rebel,  now  that's  just  what  I  am.     See  Good 

Old  Rebel. — Randolph. 

Now  I'm  a  soldier,  so  I  ain't.    See  Sea  Stuff.— Emery. 
Now  I  m  resolved  to  love  no  more.     See  Now  I'm  Resolved  to 

Love  No  More.— Brome. 
Now,  in  a  breath,  we'll  burst  those  gates  of  gold.    See  Immortal 

Sails. — Noyes. 
Now  in  a  thought,  now  in  a  shadowed  wood.     See  L' Envoi. — 

Robinson. 
Now  in    her    green   mantle    blythe    Nature    arrays.      See    My 

Nanie  s  (or  Nannie's)  Awa. — Burns. 
Now,  in  his  joy.  See  Wind,  The. — Tabb. 
Now  in  my  breast  the  sole  and  sovereign  Power.  See  Zenith. — 

Wheelock. 

Now  in  myself  I  notice  take.     See  Soldier,  The.— Wither. 
Now  in  the  east  the  morning  dies.     See  Thy  Kingdom  Cornel— 

Now^in  the  murky  night  came  stalking.  See  Beowulf  (Com 
ing  of  Grendel,  The). — Unknozvn. 

Now  in  the  oak  the  sap  of  life  is  welling.  See  Spring  in  the 
South. — Van  Dyke. 

Now  in  the  still.    See  Midnight.— Wheelock. 

Now  in  the  thought,  now  in  a  shadowed  word.  See  L' Envoi. — 
Robinson. 

Now,  in  the  twilight,  after  rain.  See  Shinimr  Streets  of  Lon 
don,  The.— Noyes. 


1196 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Now 


Now  in   the   west   a  great   star  burns.     See  Song  at   Dusk. — 

Gregory. 
Now  in    wintry    delights,    and    long    fireside    meditation.      See 

Wintry  Delights.~r~Bridges. 
Now,  Iras,    what    thinkest    thou?      See   Antony   and    Cleopatra 

(Cleopatra). — Shakespeare. 

Now  is  a  great  and  shining  company.  Sec  Resurgam.- — Burt. 
Now  is  Christemas  y-come.  Sec  Three  Kings,  The—Unknown. 
Now  is  done  thy  _  long  day's  work.  See  Dirge,  A. — Tennyson. 
Now  is  earth  visibly  gone  over  to  spirit.  See  Jones's  Pasture. 

—Evans. 
Now,  I's  got  a  notion  in  my  head  dat  when  you  come  to  die. 

See  Theology  in  the  Quarters. — Mason. 
Now  is    it   pleasant    in   the   summer-eve.      See   Borough,    The 

(Amusements) . — Crabbe. 
Now  is    Light,    sweet   mother,    down   the   west.      See   Evening 

Songs  ("Now  is  Light,"  etc.). — Cheney. 
Now  is  my  Chloris  fresh   as   May.    Sec  "Now  is   my  Chloris 

fresh  as  May." — Unknown. 
Now  is  our  labor  ended.     See  Sing  with  Right  Good  Cheer. — 

Unknown, 
Now,  is  that   any   way  for  to  treat  a  poor  man.    See  Tramp, 

The. — Unknown. 

Now  is  that  sad  time  of  year.     Sec  Winter  Robin,  The. — Aid- 
rich. 
Now  is  the  cherry  in  blossom,  Love.     See  Now  Is  the  Cherry 

in   Blossom.-— -Freeman. 
Now  is    the   gentle   season,    freshly   flowering.      Sec  Love   and 

May.—-  Unknown. 
Now  is  the  hour  when,  swinging  in  the  breeze  (or  trembling  to 

and  fro).    Sec  Hai-monie  du  Soir. — Baudelaire. 
Now  is  the   hour  when  yellow  eyes  relax.     See   Hour  of  the 

Lizard.— -Jennings. 
Now  is   the   midnight   of   the   nations:    dark.      Sec    Christmas, 

1915. — Mack-aye. 

Now  is   the  month   of  maying.      See   Song. — Unknown. 
Now  is    the    night,    foreshadowed   of    our    fears.      Sec    Edwin 

Booth. — Brown. 
Now  is  the  rhymer's  honest  trade.     See  To   Certain   Poets. — 

Kilmer. 
Now  is  the  time;  ah,  friend,  no  longer  wait.     See  Now  Is  the 

Time. — Hodges. 

Now  is  the  time  for  labor.     See  Poem  for  Tomorrow. — Mills. 
Now  is  the  time  for  mirth.     Sec  To  Live  Merrily  and  to  Trust 

to  Good  Verses.— Herrick. 
Now  is    the    time,    when    all    the   lights    wax    dim.      Sec    To 

Aiithea.— Herrick, 
Now  is   the   winter   of   my    discontent.      Sec   Pussy's    Plea.— 

Coyle. 
Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent.     Sec  King  Richard  III 

("Now   is   the  winter/'   etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Now  is  weal  and  all  things  aright.    Sec  All's^Well !— Unknown. 
Now  it  came  to  pass  in  the  days  when  the  judges  ruled.     Sec 

Ruth.— Bible,  O.  T. 
Now  it  doesn't  seem  right  to  sing  a  song  to  make  you  all  feel 

blue.     Sec  Turkey  of  Life,  The.— Duntley. 
Now  it  grows  dark.     See  Hymn  to  Night. — Cane. 
Now  it  grows  late,-— the  angel   has   passed  by.    See   "Now   it 

grows  late,— -the   angel   has   passed  by." — Unknown. 
Now  it  is  dusky.    Sec  Evening. — Conkling. 
Now  it  is  fifteen  years   you  have  lain  in  the  meadow.     Sec 

Lines  for  an  Interment,—  MacLeish. 
Now  it   is   not   good   for   the   Christian's  health   to  hustle   the 

Aryan  brown.     Sec  Naulahka,  The  ("Now  it  is  not  good 

for  the  Christian's  health  to  hustle  the  Aryan  brown"). — 

Kipling. 

Now  it  is  possible,  now  it  is  true.     Sec  Song  of  Faith. — Wil 
kinson. 
Now  I've  been  thinkin'  quite  a  spell.     See  Uncle  Silas  on  "Co- 

Edication." — -Unknown. 
Now,  Jack,  you  and  May  may  sit  here.     See  Trying  to  Tell  a 

Story .— -  Unknown. 
Now,  Jennie  dear,  I  think  you   will  agree.     Sec  Love-Making 

(Lawyer's  Way,  The) .— Reavis. 
Now,  Jesus,  Mary's  Son,  be  unto  Thee.     See  Wish,  A. — Un- 

known. 
"Now  John,"  says  apothecary  Jones,  "I'm  going  home  to  tea." 

See  Apothecary  Man,  The,— Unknown. 
"Now  John,"   the   district   teacher   says.      See   School-Day,   A 

and  Because. — McSparran. 
Now  Jones  has  left  his  new-made  bride  to  keep  his  house  in 

order.     Sec  Code  of  Morals,  A. — Kipling. 
Now,  Joy  is  born  of  parents  poor.     See  Joy  and  Pleasure. — 

Davies. 

Now  Kelly  was  no  fighter.  Sec  Kelly  of  the  Legion, — Service. 
Now  kitten-cat  Daisy,  just  hear  me.  See  Daisy's  Thanksgiving. 

— Unknown. 
Now  kitties,  clear,  come,  form  a  square.     Sec  Kittens'  Dancing 

Lesson. — Schell. 
Now,  lads,  a  short  yarn  I'll  just  spin  you.     See  Little  Hero, 

The. — Unknown. 
Now,  lads  and  lassies,  cease  your  mirth.     Sec  On  a  Pet  Cat. 

— Persell. 
Now,  lady,  hear  me.     Sec  Lady  of  Lyons,  The   (Claude  Mel- 

notte's  Apology) . — Bulwer-Lytton. 

Now,  Lamb,  no  longer  naughty  be.     See  Lamb,  The. — Green- 
away. 
Now  lamp-lit  gardens   in  the  blue  dusk  shine.     Sec  Princeton. 

— Noyes. 
Now,  lawyer,  I'll  tell  you  my  story — you'll  have  to  be  patient 


with  me.     See  I  Sue  for  Damages. — Unknown. 


Now  lay   me   in  a   cushioned   chair.      See   Ballad   of  the    Fox- 
hunter,  The.— Yeats. 
"Now  lay   your   hand   across   my  throat."     See    Suicide    Pact. 

—Sackville-West. 
Now  leif  thy  mirth,  now  leif  thy  haill  plesance.     See  Wallace 

(War   Summons  the  Lover)  .—Henry  the  Minstrel. 
Now  let  forever  the  phlox  and  the  rose  be  tended.     See  Hardy 

Garden,  The. — Millay. 
Now  let   me   alone,    though    I    know    you    won't.     See    Barney 

O'Hea.— ~  Lover. 
Now  let  me  lay  the  pearl  away.     Sec  Now  Let  Me  Lay  the 

Pearl  Away. — Prentiss. 
Now  let  me  look  at  this  note  once  again.    See  Morning  Call, 

A. — Dance. 
Now,  let  me  say  a  few  words  on  a  cause.     See  Curse  to  Labor, 

The.— Powderly. 
Now  let   no   charitable   hope.      See   Let   No    Charitable   Hope. 

— Wylie. 
Now  let  no  man  or  woman,  good  or  great.     See  Is  Wisdom 

Such  a  Thing? — Lindsay. 

Now  let  the  garden  sleep.     See  Winter  Revery. — Field. 
Now  let  the  generations  pass.     See  Shantung. — Lindsay. 
Now  let  the  heart  that  gazed,  remember.     See  Colour  of  Octo 
ber. — Jones. 

Now  let  the  homing  wild  duck  take.     See  Warning  in  Novem 
ber. — Hatch. 
Now  let      the      trumpets      of      the      sunlight      spatter.       See 

G.  K.  Chesterton. -Wolfe. 

Now,  let  us  down  to    Hell:  we've  seen  the  last.     See  Saul,  a 

Drama    (Hell's    Road). — Heavysege. 
"Now  let  us  sing,"  the  preacher  said.     See  Missionary  Hymn, 

The. — -Unknown. 

Now  let  us  take  the  measure  of  the  man.     Sec  Ave. — Alden. 
Now  Liddesdale  has  ridden  a  raid.      See  Jock  o'   the  Side. — 

Unknown. 
Now  Liddisdale    has   lain   long    in.      See   Dick    o'    the   Cow. — 

Unknown. 

Now  light  the  chandelier.     See  Snow  Scene. — Bond. 
Now  like  a  pageant  of  the  Golden  Year.     See  Summer. — Noyes. 
Now,  like  a  rough  buffet  in  my  face.     See  Autumn. —-Wood. 
Now  like  an  unkempt  wife,  a  blowsy  napper.     Sec  Late  August. 

— McGinley. 

Now,  like  withdrawing  music.     Sec  Adoration,  The.-— Benet. 
Now  list  and  lithe,   you   gentlemen.      See  Northumberland   Be 
trayed  by  Douglas.—  Unknown. 
Now  list  to  my  song,  it  will  not  take  me  long.     See  U.  S.  A. 

Recruit,  The. — Unknown. 
Now  list  you,  lithe  you,  gentlemen.    See  Robin  Hood  and  Queen 

Katherine. — Unknown . 
Now  lithe  and  listen,  gentles  all.    Sec  Ballad  of  the  Taylor  Pup, 

The.— Field. 
Now  lithe  young  August  like  an  Indian  basks.     See  August. — 

Weaving. 
Now,  little  kitty,  come  to  me.     Sec  Learning  Their  Letters.— 

Unknown. 
Now  look  here,   Jack;   I   know  this  track.     See   Fauntleroy. — 

Butler,  Jr. 

"Now,  look  here,  Rain."     See  Rainbow,  The. — Goodfellow. 
Now  Lord  or  never  they'll  believe  on  Thee.    Sec  On  the  Miracle 

of  Loaves. -Crashaw. 

Now  lufferis  comis  with  largesse  loud.    See  Petition  of  the  Grey 

Horse,  Auld  Dunbar,  The. — Dun  bar. 
"Now  Maitre,  this  is  the  Tintamarre."    See  Tintamarre,  The.-— 

Ryan. 
Now  many  are   the   stately   ships  that   northward  steam   nway. 

See    Lover    Thinks    of    His    Lady    in    the    North,    The. — 

O'Sheel. 

Now  Marjory  is  Seven  Years.     See  Love. — "Crane/* 
Now,  Mary,  the  boys  are  gone.    Sec  Little  Friend  in  the  Mir 
ror,  The.— Philley. 
Now  may  1  very  worthy  be.     See  Lines  for  a  Girl's  Study. — 

Turner. 
Now  may  we  turn  aside  and  dry  our  tears.     See   Inis  Fal. — 

Unknown. 
Now  may'st  thou  take  sweet  sleep,  my  babe,  now  may'st  thou 

go  to  sleep.     Sec  "Now  mayst  thou  take  sweet  sleep." — 

Unknown. 
Now  Memory,   false,  spendthrift  Memory.     See  Lough  Bray. — 

O'Grady. 

Now  Merrie  May  is  here  again.    Sec  Robin  Hood. — Thorp  (am). 
Now  mid-May's   here  and   I    contrive.    See   Mid-May   Song. — 

Hoffenstein. 
Now  milkmaids'  pails  are  deckt  with  flowers.     See  Stool  Ball. — 

Unknown. 
Now,  miners,   if  you'll  listen,   I'll  tell  you  quite  a  tale.     See 

Corning  around  the  Horn. —  Unknown. 
Now  mirk   December's    dowie    face.      See    Daft    Days,   The. — 

Fergusson. 
"Now,  Miss  Clara,  point  your  toe."    See  Dancing  Lesson,  The. 

—Grove. 
Now,  Mr.  Caudle, — Mr.  Caudle,  I  say:  oh!  you  can't  be  asleep 

already,  I  know.     Sec  Caudle  Has  Been  Made  a  Mason.— 

Jerrold. 
Now,  Mr.  Smith,  who  had  taken  his  leave.     See  John  Smith's 

Will. — Shillaber. 
Now,  Mr.   Wall   of   Wall   St.,   he   built   himself  a  yacht.     See 

Easter-Eggs. — Kauffman. 
Now,  Mrs.  Caudle,  I  should  like  to  know  what  has  become  of 

my  hat?     See  Mr.  Caudle's  Hat. — Unknown. 
Now  Mrs.  Jones,  she  say  to  me.     See  Dedicated  to  Mrs.  E.  R. 


Jones. — Strain. 


1197 


Now 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Now,  Mrs.    Pringle,    once   for   all,    I   say.      See    Matrimony. — 

Unknown. 
Now  morning  from  her  orient  chamber  came.     See  Imitation  of 

Spenser. — Keats. 
Now,  most  noble  Brutus.     See  Julius  Caesar   (Farewell,  A). — 

Shakespeare. 
Now,  mother,  what's  the  matter?     See  Hamlet  ("Now,  mother, 

what's  the  matter?"). — Shakespeare. 
Now  must  the  storied. Potomac.    See  Lincoln. — Proctor. 
Now  must  we  hymn  the  Maker  of  heaven.    See  Paraphrase  of 

the    Scriptures    (Hymn   of   the   World's    Creator,    The). — 

Csedmon. 
Now,  my  beauty-craving  eyes.    See  For  a  Quick  Eye  for  Beauty. 

— Cleg-horn. 
Now  my    Charmes    are    all    ore-throwne.      See    Tempest,    The 

(Epilogue). — Shakespeare. 
Now,  my  co-mates,  and  brothers  in  exile.     See  As  You  Like  It 

(Banished  Duke  Living  in  the  Forest  Speaks  to   His  Re 
tainers)  . — Shakespeare. 
"Now,  my    dear,"    said    Mr.    Italics.      See   Friendly    Game    of 

Checkers,  A. — Unknown. 
"Now,  my   dear,"   said   Mr.    Spoopendyke.     See   Spoopendyke's 

Private  Theatricals. — ^Unknown. 
Now   (my  fairst  Friend).    See  Winter's  Tale,  The  (In  Perdita's 

Garden  ["Now  my  fairst  Friend"]). — Shakespeare. 
Now,  my    son,    is    life   for   you.    See    Wishes    for   My    Son. — 

MacDonagh. 
Now  my  thick  years  bend  your  baek.     See  Turn  of  the  Road, 

The. — Davis. 

Now  Nature  deeds  the  flowery  lea.     See   Lassie  wi'  the  Lint- 
White  Locks. — Burns. 
Now,  nature,  from  the  fertile  mold.     See  Easter  Offering,  An. 

— Boston. 
Now  Nature   hangs    her   mantle   green.      See   Mary    Queen    of 

Scots. — Burns. 

Now  near  the  burning  domes  the   squadrons   stood.     See  Con 
quest  of  Canaan,  The  (Battle  of  Ai,  The). — D wight. 
Now  near  the  stream  approach'd  the  sounding  wave.     See  Con 
quest   of  Canaan,  The    ("Now  near  the   stream,"   etc.). — 

Dwight. 

Now  night,  the  sighing  night.     See  From  Carcassonne. — Sitwell. 
Now,  O  Lord,  please  lend  me  thine  ear.    See  Cowman's  Prayer, 

The. — Unknown. 

Now  o'er  the  topmost  pine.     See  Morning. — Waddington. 
Now  of  all  the  trees  by  the  king's  highway.    See  Aunt  Mary. — 

Hawker. 
Now  of  that  vision    I,   bereaven.      See    Grace   of   the    Way  — 

Thompson. 
Now,  on  a  sudden,  I  know  it,  the  secret,  the  secret  of  life.     See 

Revealed. — Koopman. 
Now  on  you  is  the  hungry  equinox.     See  Kentucky  Mountain 

Farm  (Rebuke  of  the  Rocks). — Warren. 
Now,  once    more,    the    crocus    flames.      See    Lyric    Year,    The 

(April  Song,  An). — Towne. 
Now  once  more  the  hunt  commences.     See    Old   Print,   An. — 

Morgan. 

Now  one  and  all,  you  roses.     See  Wood  Song,  A. — Hodgson. 
Now  open  up  the  windows  of  the  heart.     See  Spring  Cleaning, 

The. — Pickering. 
Now  o're  the  one  halfe  World.     See  Macbeth  (Murder  of  King 

Duncan  ["Now  o're  the  one  halfe  World"]). — Shakespeare. 
Now  over  intervening  waste.    See  Disclaveret  (Epic  of  Women). 

— O'Shaughnessy. 
Now  ponder  well,  you  parents  dear.     See  Babes  in  the  Wood, 

The.-—  Unknown. 
Now  poor   Tom    Dunstan's   cold.     See  Tom   Dunstan,    or,   The 

Politician. — Buchanan. 
Now  praise  the  Gods  of  Time  and  Chance.     See  Song  of  French 

Roads,  A. — Kipling. 
Now  pussy  come  and  play  at  school.     See  Pussy  at  School. — 

Tisdale. 
Now,  Pussy,  I've  something  to  tell  you.     See  Pet  and  Her  Cat. 

— Unknown. 
Now,  questings  and  adventures  nearly  done.     See  Hope. — Phill- 

potts. 
Now  rede  rne,  dear  mither,  a  sonsy  rede.      See  Mer-Man  and 

Marstig's  Datighter,  The. — Unknown. 
Now  rest  for  evermore,  my  weary  heart!     See  A  Se  Stesso. — 

Leopardi.^ 
Now  riden  this  folk  and  walken  on  fote.     See  Vision  of  Piers 

the  Plowman  ("Now  riden  this  folk  and  walken  on  fote"). 

— Langland. 
Now  Robin   Hood   is   to    Nottingham  gone.     See   Robin   Hood 

Rescues  Three  Squires  and  Robin  Hood  and  the  Widow's 

Three  Sons. — Unknown. 
Now  Robin  Hood,  Will  Scadlock  and  Little  John.     See  Robin 

Hood  and  the  Prince  of  Aragon. — Unknown. 
Now  saddle  El  Canalo — the  freshening  wind  of  morn.     See  El 

Canalo. — Taylor. 
"Now,"     said  Wardle,  after  a  substantial  lunch.     See  Pickwick 

Papers   (Mr.  Winkle  Puts  On  Skates).— Dickens. 
Now  St.  Joseph's  cottage  stood.     See  Legend  of  Cherries,  A. — 

Dalmon. 
"Now,  see  here,  porter,"  said  he  briskly.     See  He  Put  Him  O'ff, 

All  Right. — Unknown. 
Now  sets  his  foot  upon  the  eastern  sill.     See  Epitaph  for  the 

Race  of  Man   (XV).— Millay. 

Now  shall  I  eat  it  all  myself?     See  Question,  A. — Unknown. 
Now  shall  I  walk.     See  Best  Friend,  The. — Davies. 
Now  shall  your  beauty  never  fade.     See  Safe. — Schauffler. 
Now  she  is  like  the  white  tree-rose.     See  Now  She  Is  Like  the 

White  Tree-Rose. — Lewis. 


Now  she  who  never  lived  is  dead.     See  Futility.— Driscoll. 
Now  shout  into  my  dream.     These  trumpets  snored.     See  Fare 
well  in  a  Dream. — Spender.  TT     ,  . 
"Now  show   something   not   so   grand.        See   Maiden    Husking 

Corn,  The. — Blow. 
Now  silent  are  the  forests  old,  amid  whose  cool  retreats.     See 

One  Land,   One  Flag,  One  Brotherhood.— Collier. 
"Now  since  mine  even  is  come  at  last."    See  Ride  to  the  Lady, 

The. — Cone. 
Now  since  to  me  altho'  by  thee  refused.     See  Growth     f  Love, 

The  (XIII).— Bridges. 
Now,  sirs  and  ladies,  bold  and  blythe.     See  Against  My  Will  I 

Take  My  Leave. — Unknown. 
Now,  sitting  by  her  side,  worn  out  with  weeping.     See  Book  of 

Orm,   The   (Dream  of  the  World  without   Death,   The).— 

Buchanan. 
Now,  skulls,  rise  from  the  hills,  your  hour  is  come.     See  Last 

Day,  The. — Sargent. 
Now  sleep,  my  baby,  sweetly  sleep.     See  "Now  sleep,  my  baby, 

sweetly  sleep." — Unknown. 
Now  sleeps  the  crimson  petal,   now   the  white.     See  Princess, 

The  (Now  Sleeps  the  Crimson  Petal). — Tennyson. 
Now  sleeps  the  land  of  houses.     See  Motlier  and  Son.-— Morris. 
Now,  slow  and  faint,  he  led  the  way.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,  The  (Melrose  Abbey). — Scott. 
Now,  Smith  had  been  a  dozen  years.     See  Plumber's  Revenge, 

The  (Avenged  at  Last) . — Unknoivn. 
Now  some  may  drink  old  vintage  wine.     See  Early  Morning 

Meadow   Song. — Dalmon. 
Now  something's  the  matter  with  Tabby,  I  see.    See  Sick  Kitty, 

The. — Unknown. 
Now,  sometimes  in  my  S9rrow  shut.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Now,  sometimes  in  rny  sorrow  shut").— Tennyson. 
Now  spake  the  Emperor  to  all  his  shining  battle  forces.     See 

Battle  of  Liege,  The. — Burnet. 
Now  speaks    the    naked    wind    alone.      See    Autumn    Wind. — 

Dillon. 

Now,  speech  is  very  curious.     See  Words.-— Turner. 
Now  Spring  is  come,  and  earth  renew'd.       See  Now  Spring  Is 

Come. — Woodward. 
Now  Spring  returns:   but  not  to  me  returns.     See  Elegy:    In 

Spring. — Bruce. 

Now  springs  the   spray.     See   Now    Springs   the   Spray. — Un 
known. 
Now  stands  our  love  on  that  still  verge  of  day.     See  Sonnets 

("Now  stands  our  love,"  e*c.).— Agee. 
Now,  stay  right  still  and  listen,  kitty-cat,  and  I'll  tell  you  a 

story.     See  Story  Kathie  Told,  The. — Unknown. 
Now  stir  the  fire,  and  close  the  shutters  fast.     See  Task,  The 

(Book   IV    ["Now   stir    the    fire,    and    close    the    shutters 

fast"]). — Cowper. 
Now  stop  your  noses,  readers,  all  and  some.     See  Absalom  and 

Achitophel,    Part    II    ("Now    stop    your    noses,"    etc.). — 

Dryden. 
Now  Summer  finds  her  perfect  prime.     See  Heaven,   O  Lord, 

I  Cannot  Lose. — Proctor. 
Now  Summer's  tones  are  rich  and  soft.    Sec  Song  of  Summer. 

— Dunn. 
Now  sunk  the  Sun,  now  Twilight  sunk,  and  Night.     See  Night. 

— Brown. 
Now  swarms  the  village  o'er  the  joyful  mead.    See  Seasons,  The 

(Summer) , — Thomson. 
Now,  Tab,  be  a  sensible  cat,  I  say.     See  Fred's  Experiment. — 

Unknown. 
Now  take  your  fill  of  love  and  glee.     See  Double   Ballad  of 

Good  Counsel,  A. — Villon. 
Now  tell   us   what  'twas   all   about.     See   Battle   of   Blenheim, 

The. — Southey. 
Now  thank   we  all   our  God.     See  Nun   Danket   Alle   Gott. — 

Rinkart.  : 

Now  thanks    to    God    above.     See    Alumni    Greeting    Song.  — 

McClelland. 

Now  that  a  crimson  rambler.     See  Crimson    Rambler.— Sand 
burg. 
Now  that  Arnold  Bennett,  whom  we  cherished,  is  dead.     See 

Arnold  Bennett:  Robert  Bridges. — Wolfe. 
Now  that  I  am  lame.     See  Gift,  The. — "O'Neill." 
Now  that  I  come  to  the  ultimate  citadel.     See  Two  Towers. — 

Landauer. 
Now  that  I  have  a  new  sled,  what  shall  I  do  with  the  old  one? 

See  Good  for  Evil. — Unknown. 

Now  that  I  have  cooled  to  you.     See  Postlude. — Williams. 
Now  that  I  have  decided  I  must  go.     See-  Missionary,  The. — 

Sister  Eleanore. 

Now  that  I  know  how  passion.    See  Knowledge. — Bogan. 
Now  that  I   know  that  what  I  am  must  be.     See   Prayer. — 

Morgan. 
Now  that   I,   tying   thy  glass   mask  tightly.     See   Laboratory, 

The:  Ancien  Regime. — R.  Browning. 
Now  that  I'm  old  I  do  not  venture  far.    See  Old  Cat  Meditates, 

An. — Brunei-. 
Now  that  it  doesn't  matter  so  much  any  longer.     See  This  Way 

Out. — Fishback. 
Now  that  it  is  moonlight,  I  must  be  mournful.    See  Trinket. — 

Welles. 

Now  that  no  shrill  hunting  horn.     See  Old  Dog,  An. — Duffin, 
Now  that  our  love  has  drifted.     See  Finis. — Cuney. 
Now  that  spring  is  here.     See  To  My  Mother. — Wurtzbaugh. 
Now  that  Summer's  ripen'd  bloom.     See  Landscape,  A. — Cun 
ningham. 
Now  that  the  April  of  your  youth  adorns.     See  Now  That  the 

April  of  Your  Youth. — Herbert  of  Cherbury. 
Now  that  the  day  is  done.     See  Centaur  Song.— "H.  D." 


1198 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Now 


Now  that  the   flush  of  summer  is  gone.     See  Kernel,  The. — 

K end on. 
Now  that   the    giant    sunflowers    rise.      Sec   Goldfinches. — Scol- 

lard. 

Now  that  the  green  hill-side  has  quite.     See  In  May. — Weeks. 
Now  that  the  last  day  of  many  clays.    See  To  Jane:  The  Recol 
lection. — Shelley. 
Now  that  the  moonlight  withers  from  the  sky.     See  Sonnet. — 

Davison. 
Now  that  the  pain  is  gone,  I,  too,  can  smile.     See  Then  and 

Now. —  Unknown. 

Now  that  the  shutter  of  the  dusk,    See  Last  Supper. — Wylie. 
Now  that  the  time  has  come  wherein.     See  Now  That  the  Time 

Has  Come  Wherein. — Unknown. 

Now  that  the  tower  is  standing.     See  Tower,  The. — Lee. 
Now  that  the  twilight  slants  the  curled  edges  of   wheat.     See 

Berceuse  for  Birds. — Auslander. 
Now  that  the  village  reverence  doth  lie  hid.     See  New  Year's 

Gift  to  Brian  Lord  Bishop  of  Sarum. — Cartwright. 
Now  that  the  whole  is  greater,  now  that  the  part.     See  Naviga 
tor,  The. — Aurousseau. 
Now  that  the  winter's  gone,  the  earth  hath  lost.    See  Now  That 

the  Winter's  Gone  and  Spring. — Carew. 
Now  that  the  World  is  all  in  a  maze.    See  Unconcerned,  The. 

— Flatman. 
Now  that  these  two  have  parted,  let  a  word.     See  Now  That 

These  Two.— Rorty. 
Now  that  these  wings  to  speed  my  wish  ascend.    See  Philosophic 

Flight,  The.— Bruno. 
Now  that     Tom     Dustan's     cold.      See     Freedom's     Ahead.  — 

Buchanan. 
Now  that   we've  done   our   best   and  worst,   and   parted.     See 

Busy  Heart,  The. — Brooke. 

Now  that  you  would  leave  me.  See  Love-Faith. — Kemp. 
Now  the  autumn  shudders.  See  Autumn  Chant. — Millay. 
Now  the  beautiful  business  of  summer  is  over.  See  Birthday. — 

Untermeyer. 
Now  the  bright  crocus  flames,  and  now.     See   Spring  and  In 

the  Spring.— Meleager. 
Now  the  bright  morning  star.  Day's  harbinger.     See  Song  on 

May  Morning  and  On  May  Morning. — Milton. 
Now  the  day   is   over.     See  Now  the   Day  Is   Over. — Baring- 
Gould. 
Now  the  day  slips  away.     See  Songs  from  the  Rockies  (Day's 

End). — Hagedorn. 
Now  the  deacon  maintained  stoutly,  and  with  energy  and  vim. 

Sec  Deacon's  Downfall,  The. — Lansing. 

Now  the  dreary  night   is   done.     Sec   Morning   Hymn. — Alex- 
No  w"  the  ears,  so  I  always  had  thunk.     See  Linieratomy,  The 


(Ears,  The).— Euwer. 

Now  the  English  larks  are  singing. 


Sec  To  A.  K.  K.  and  To 
See    About   My   Dreams. — 


His  Mother. — Kilmer. 
Now  the   flowers   are   all    folded. 

Now  the  Four-way  Lodge  is  opened,  now  the  Hunting  Winds 

are  loose.     See  Feet  of  the  Young  Men,  The. — Kipling. 
Now  the  frosty  stars  are  gone.    See  Ariel  in  the  Cloven  Pine. — 

Taylor. 

Now  the  furnaces  are  out.    See  Piper,  Play!— Davidson. 
Now  the  glories   of   the   year.     See  Hallelujah    (For   Summer 

Time).— Wither.  „       ,       « 

Now  the  golden  day  is  ending.     See  Slumber  Song.— Poynter. 
Now  the  golden  fields  of  sunset  rose  on  rose  to  me-ward  fall. 

Sec  Day  and  Dark.— Lodge.  . 

Now  the  golden  Morn  aloft.     See  Ode  on  the  Pleasure  Arising 

from  Vicissitude.— Gray.  , 

Now  the  good  scent  of  apples  on  warm  air.    See  October  tioli- 

"Now  tlie  Graces  are  four  and  the  Venuses  two."     See  Molly 

Trefusis.— Dobson. 

Now  the  hid  lilies  in  valleys.    See  Valley  Lilies. — Seymour.  ^ 
Now  the  history  of  the  Class  of  — —  of  the  High  School.     See 

Class  Chronicles. — Putnam. 
Now  the  hungry  lion,  roars.     See  Midsummer-Nights    Dream 


(Approach  of  the  Fairies,  The). —Shakespeare. 
Now  the  joyful  bells  a-ringing.     See  Nos  Galan. — Unknowi 
Now  the  joys  of  the  roacl  are  chiefly  these.     See  Joys  of 


the 


Road,   The.— Carman. 
Now  the  labourer's  task  is  o  er. 

Is  O'er.— Ellerton. 
Now  the  last  drop,  both  sweet  and  fierce. 

Now  the  last    swart  >  boar    is   slain.      See   Song   of   the    King's 

Huntsmen. — Belitt. 
Now  the  lengthening  twilights  hold.     See  Now  the  Lengthen- 


See  Now  the  Labourer's  Task 
See  Middle- Age.— 


I'd  to  gloom.     See  Evenen  in 


AT  the  lengthening  twilights  Hold 

ing  Twilights  Hold.—  Carman. 
Now  the  light  o'  the  west  is  a-turn  \ 

the  Village.  —  Barnes. 
Now  the  little  rivers  go.     See  Winter   Streams.  —  Carman. 
Now  the    little    white    sheep.      See    Baby  s     Evening-Song.  — 

Now  the^fusty  spring  is  seen.  See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian 
(Love's  Emblems),  —  Fletcher.  on-* 

Now  the  New  Year,  reviving  last  Year's  Debt.  See  Rupaiyat. 
of  Omar  Kal'vin,  The.—  Kipling.  . 

Now  the  new  year  reviving  old  desires.    See  Exiles   Line,  Inc. 


*  winds  are  still.     See  Now  the  Noisy  Winds  Are 

Now  the*  North  *wind  ceases.     See  Tardy  Spring.-—  Meredith. 
Now  the  old  woman  went  her  way.    See  Odyssey,  The  (Reunion 

of  Odysseus  and  Penelope,  The)  .—-Homer.   . 
Now  the  Philistines  gathered  together  'their  armies.    See  First 

Samuel  (David  and  Goliath).  —  Bible,  0.  T. 


Now  the  purple  night  is  past.  See  Drake  (Song:  Let  Not  Love 
Go,  Too). — Noyes. 

Now  the  quietude  of  earth.     See  Hermit,  The. — "JE." 

Now  the  rich  cherry  whose  sleek  wood.  See  Country  Summer. 
— Adams. 

Now  the  rite  is  duly  done.     See  Newly-Wedded,  The. — Praed. 

Now  the  shiades  o'  the  elms  da  stratch  muore  an  tnuore.  See 
Evening,  and  Maidens. — Barnes. 

Now  .  .  .  the  slow  curve  of  thought.  See  Spring  Thought. 
— Morton. 

Now  the  sneeze  is  a  joy-vent,  1  s'pose.  Sec  Limeratomy,  The 
(Sneeze,  The). — Euwer. 

Now  the  Spring  comes.     See  Spring  in  the  Pennines. — Palmer. 

Now  the  spring  is  coming  on.     See  Snowdrop,  The. — Unknown. 

Now  the  spring  is  in  the  town.  See  Sailing  of  the  Fleet. — 
Carman. 

Now  the  starry  day  is  ended.  See  Stars'  Song,  The. — Mac- 
Donald. 

Now  the  stealthy  sunrise  hoverer.     Sec  Pendulum. — Auslander. 

Now  the  stone  house  on  the  lake  front  is  finished.  See  Fence, 
A . — Sandburg. 

Now  the  storm  begins  to  lower.     See  Fatal  Sisters,  The. — Gray. 

Now  the  sun  has  passed  away.  See  Evening  Hymn. — Un 
known, 

Now  the  sun  is  in  the  skies.     See  Morning  Hymn.— Littledale. 

Now  the  sun  is  sinking.     See  Now  the  Sun  Is  Sinking. — Tufts. 

Now  the  Sun's  gane  out  o'  Sight.    See  Up  in  the  Air. — Ramsay. 

Now  the  third  and  fatal  conflict  for  the  Persian  throne  was 
done.  See  Harmosan.— Trench. 

Now  the  weak  impulse  and  the  blind  desire.  See  On  Going 
into  Action. — Freston. 

Now  the  wheat  turns  tall.     See  Corn. — Uschold. 

Now  the  Widow  McGee.     See  Larrie   O'Dee. — Fink. 

Now  the  wild  bees  that  hive  in  the  rocks.  See  Brown  Bear, 
The. — Austin. 

Now  the  winds  are  all  composure.     See  Spring. — Smart. 

Now  the  winds  are  riding  by.     See  And  It  Was  Windy  Weather. 

Now  the  winter's  come  to  stay.  See  Now  the  Winter's  Come 
to  Stay. — Unknown. 

Now  the  world  rocks  with  pain  and  hate.  See  These  Times. 
— Towne. 

"Now  then,  look  alive  there!"  shouted  the  coachman.  See  Ven 
triloquist  on  a  Stage-Coach,  A. — Cockton. 

Now  then,  take  your  seats!  for  Glasgow  and  the  north.  See 
Night  Mail  North,  The. — Cholmontleley-Pennell. 

Now  then!  You!  come  up  out  o'  that!  See  Black  Zeph's 
Pard. — Unknown. 

Now  there  is  a  track  with  white  rails  on  its  back.  See  Loco 
motive  Dragon-Hippogriff,  The.— Lindsay, 

Now  there   is   frost   upon  the  hill.      See   Where  It   Is   Winter. 

Now  there   is    nothing   wrong   with   me.      See   Child's    Garden, 

Now  there  is  prescience  everywhere.     Sec  March. — Holden. 
Now  there    shall    be    a   new   song    and    a    new   star.      See   To 

Mother — in  Heaven. — Weaver. 
Now  there  was  Uncle  Elnathan   Shaw.     See  Aunt  Shaw  s  Pet 

Now,  therefore,  I,  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United 
States.  See  Emancipation  Proclamation. — Lincoln. 

"Now,  therefore,  O  thou  bitter  sea."  See  Life  and  Death  of 
Jason,  The  ("  'Now,  therefore,  O  thou  bitter  sea  ).— 

Now,  there's  a  cat  who's  gaining  fame.     See  Model  Cat,  The. 

— Pender. 

Now  they  are  gone  with  all  their  songs  and  sins.  See  Son 
nets:  "Like  bones,"  etc.  ("Now  they  are  gone  ). — Mase- 

field. 

Now  they  sit.     See  Orchestra.— Kean. 
Now  thin  mists  temper  the  slow-ripening  beams.     See  Garden 

in  September,  The. — Bridges. 
Now  things  are  green,    if    I    seem    blinded.      See    Aware    of 

Spring1. — Wiggam. 
Now,  think  you,  Life,   I   am   defeated  quite?      See   One   Fight 

More. — Garrison. 
Now  this   is  my  first  counsel.     Sec  Elder  Edda   (Counsels  of 

Sigrdrifa). — Unknown. 
Now    this  is  the  cup  the  White  Men  drink.     See  Song  of  the 

White  Men,  A.— Kipling. 
Now  this  is  the  Law  of  the  Jungle— as  old  and  as  true  as  the 

sky.     See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The    (Law  of  the  Jungle, 

The). — Kipling. 
"Now  this  is  the  price  of  a  stirrup-cup."     Sec   Ballad  of  the 

Cars,  The. — Kipling. 
Now  this    is    the    story    of    Lucy    Brown.      See    Biographies.— 

Now  this  is  the  strangest  thing  since  the  world  began.  See 
Diagonals. — Kilmer.  . 

Now  this  is  the  tale  of  the  Council  the  German  Kaiser  de 
creed.  See.  Imperial  Rescript,  An. — Kipling. 

"Now  this  is  very  unfortunate,"  said  old  General  Sorymgeur. 
See  Vehicle  of  Love. — Hibhard. 

Now,  Thomas,  know  thy  sin.  It  was  not  fear.  See  Sale  of 
St.  Thomas,  The. — Ahercrombie. 

Now  thou  art  dead,  no  eye  shall  ever  see.  See  Upon  His 
Spaniell  Trade.— Herrick. 

Now  thou  hast  loved  me  one  whole  day.  See  Woman  s  Con 
stancy. — Donne. 

Now  thrice  welcome  Christmas.  See  Thrice  Welcome  Christ 
mas. — Franklin. 


1199 


Now 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Now  through    the    stifling    air,    thick    with    the    murk. 

Known  Soldier,  The. — Howe. 
Now  Time  throws  off  his  cloak  again.     See  Spring  (Longfellow 

ft".). — Charles  d'Orleans. 
Now  to  great   Britain  we  must  make  our  way.    See  Of   Eng 

land,  and  of  Its  Marvels. — Uberti. 

Now  to  those  who   search  the  deep.      See  Wireless.— Noyes. 
Now  Tomlinson   gave  up   the   ghost   in   his   house   in   Berkele> 

Square.     See  Tomlinson. — Kipling. 
Now,  Topsy,   you   are   clean   and    tidy   at   last,    I    hope? 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  (Topsy). — Stowe. 

Now  toward  the  Hunters  gloomy  sides  we  came.     See  British 

Prison  Ship,  The  (Hospital  Prison  Ship,  The). — Freneau 

Now,  Tudens,   you   sit   on  this  knee,   and   'scuse.    See   Session 

with  Uncle  Sidney,  A  (One  of  His  Animal  Stories).— Riley. 

Now  twenty  springs   had   cloath'd   the   Park   with   green.      See 

t        Toilette,  The.     A  Town  Eclogue. — Gay. 

Now  unto   yonder   woodpile  go."      See   Saddened   Tramp,    A 

— Unknown. 
Now,  upon  Syria's  land  of  roses.     See  Lalla  Rookh  (Syria).— 

Moore. 
Now  utter   calm    and   rest.      See    Mrs.    Benjamin    Harrison. — 

Riley. 
Now  Venus  mounts  her  car,  she  shakes  the  reins.      See  Fan. 

The.— Gay. 
Now  very   quietly,  and   rather   mournfully.      See  House,  A.— 

Squire. 

"Now  wake   me  up   at   six    o'clock."      See   Sleepy. — Unknown. 
Now  War  is  all  the  World  about.     See  Ode,  upon  Occasion  of 
His  Majesties  Proclamation  in  the  Year  1630.     Command 
ing  the  Gentry  to  Reside  upon  Their  Estates  in  the  Coun- 
trey. — Fanshawe. 
Now  warm  with  ministerial  ire.     See  M'Fingal   (Liberty  Pole, 

The).— Trurabull. 
Now  warmer  suns,  once  more  bid  nature  smile.     See  Verses, 

— Hopkinson. 

Now  was   Sir   Grover  passing   wroth.      See  White  House  Bal 
lads,  The  (Tying  of  the  Tie,  The).— Field. 
Now  was   the   Lord   and   Lady   of  the   May.      See   Britannia's 

Pastorals   ("Now  was  the  Lord  and,"  etc.). — Browne. 
Now  was  there  bustle  in  the  Vicar's   house.      See  Excursion, 

The  (Ram  and  the  Pool,  The). — Wordsworth. 
Now  was  there  made,  fast  by  the  Tower's  wall.     See  Kingis 
Quhair,    The    ("Bewailling    in    my   chamber"). — James    I, 
King  of  Scotland. 
Now  wat    ye    wha    I    met    Yestreen.      See    Young    Laird    and 

Edinburgh  Katy,  The. — Ramsay. 
Now  we    are   come   to   our    Kingdom.      See    Kingdom,    The. — 

Kipling. 
Now  we   bear   the   king.      See    King    Henry    V    (Prologues   to 

Henry  V   [Act  V]).— Shakespeare. 
Now  we  can  talk.     Thank  goodness,  %  that  old  bore.     See  Two 

Simple  Little  Ostriches. — Tompkins. 

Now  we  must  abjure  embraces.     See  Poem  of   Pain  and  Pas 
sion. — Pearl. 
Now  weave   the  winds  to  music  of  June's  lyre.      See  June. — 

Rand. 
Now  wedded  Earth  puts  on  her  splendid  dress.     See  Marriage 

of   Earth   and  Spring,  The. — Campbell. 
"Now  welcom,  somer,  with  thy  sonne  softe."     See  Parlernent 

of  Foules,  The  (Roundel,  A). — Chaucer. 
Now  welcome    back,    and    health!    he    said.      See    Reunion. — 

Hillyer. 
Now,  welcome,  welcome,  baby-boy,  unto  a  mother's  fears.     See 

Irish  Mother  in  the  Penal  Days,  The. — Banim. 
Now  wend  we  to   the   Palmalle.     See   Domine,    Quo    Vadis? — 

Unknown. 
Now  went  forth  the  morn.     See  Paradise  Lost   (Battle  of  the 

Angels) . — Milton. 
Now  were  the  shape  of  beauty  lost.     See  Elegy  at  the  End  of 

Summer. — Olson. 
Now  westward  Sol  had  spent  the  richest  beams.     See  Musicks 

Duell. — Crashaw. 
Now,  whah^d'ye  s'pose  dat  chile  is?     See  Mammy's  Pickanin'. 

— Jenkins. 

Now  what  can  he  want.     See  Vagrant,   The. — Ransom. 
Now  what   is    love?      I    pray   thee,    tell.      See    Description    of 

Love,  A. — Raleigh. 
"Now,  what  shall  I  send  to  the  earth  today?"     See  Sunbeams, 

The. — Poulsson. 
Now  what    should   a   young   maid   do  ?      See    What    Should   a 

Young  Maid  Do? — King. 
Now,  what's   the  use  of   worrying?      See   What's   the   Use   of 

Worrying  ? — Van. 
Now  when  I  stand  upon  the  stair  alone.     See  Child  upon  the 

Stair,  The.— Hall. 
Now  when  it  comes  to  comfort  and  to  sleeping  well  at  night 

See  Self -Respect. — Guest. 
Now  when  Jesus  was  born  in  Bethlehem   of  Judaea.     See   St 

Matthew  (Visit  of  the  Wise  Men,  The). — Bible,  -N.  T. 
Now,  when  my  life  is  more  than  half  consumed.    See  Gruach. — 

Bottomley. 

Now,  when  the  cheerless  empire  of  the  sky.     See  Seasons    The 

(Winter  ["Now,  when  the  cheerless  empire  of  the  sky"]) 

—Thomson.  y   J'' 

Now  when  the  first  foul  torrent  of  the  brooks.     See  Seasons 

The  (Spring  [Angling]). — Thomson. 
Now  when  the  giant  in  us  wakes  and  broods.     See  Symbolism. 

—  *^E.' 

Now  when    the    lumber    camp    is    done.     See    Send    Her    On 
Along. — U  n  kn  own. 


Now  when  the  time  of  fruit  and  grain  is  come.     See  Autumn  _ 

Carman. 
Now  when  the  troops,  together  with  their  captains.     See  Iliad 

The   (Combat  between  Paris  and  Menelaus).  —  Homer 
Now  when  twelve  days  complete  had  run  their  race.    See  Iliad 

The    ("Now   when   twelve   days   complete"   etc.).—  Homer' 
Now  where  are  all  the  gay  raftsmen?     See  Raftsmen,  The.— 

Unknown. 
"Now  where  are  ye  goin',"  ses  I,  "wid  the  shawl."    See  Road 

The.  —  Chalmers.  ' 

"Now,  where  are  you   going  this   beautiful   day?"     See   Babv 

in  the  Basket,  The.  —  Carter.  y 

"Now  where  have  you   been,  Johnny  Randall,  my  son?"     See 

Johnny  Randall.  —  Unknown. 
Now  whether  folks  are  Methodists.    See  That  Radio  Religion  — 

Ludlum. 
"Now  which  would  you  advise,  dear?"    See  How  Ladies  Shoo 

—  Unknown. 

Now,  while  our  money  is  piping  hot.     See  Merchantman    The 

—  Davidson. 

Now  while  rest  the  happy  herds.    See  Lullaby,  A—  Cone 

Now  while   Rogero   learns  the  arms   and   name.     See   Orlando 

Furioso    (Angelica  and  the  Ork).  —  Ariosto 
Now  while  the  Night  her  sable  veil  hath   spread.     See  "Now 

while  the  Night,"  etc.—  Druramond  of  Hawthornden 
Now  while   the    solemn    evening    Shadows    sail.      See    Evening 

Walk,  An   (Swans).—  Wordsworth. 
Now  while    the   sunset   offers-      See    Santa    Barbara    Beach  — 

Torrence. 

Now  while  the  wind  is  up  I  hear.    See  Ghostly  Reaper.—  Vinal 
Now  while  thou  hast  the  wondrous  power  of  word.     See  Gulis- 

tan,  The  (Gift  of  Speech,  The).  —  Sa'di. 
Now  whilst  he  dreams,   0   Muses,  wind  him   round.     See  For 

Music.  —  "Cornwall." 
'Now  whither  go  ye?"—  Would  that  we  did  know.     See  Our 

.Poets    Breed.  —  Montoto  y  Rautenstrauch 
Now  whither  hast  thou  flown?     See  Lost  Nymph,  The.—  -Star- 

Now  who  is  he  on  earth  that  lives.     See  "Now  who  is  he  "  etc 

—  Unknown.  * 
"Now^who  may  this  be?"  I  questioned.     See  Little  Vagabond, 

Now  who  will  rise.     See  Question,  A.  —  Forsyth 

bum    WiH  SPeak>  and  He  n0t<     See  Jacobit'e  Song.—  Swin- 

Now  who   would   ever  think   that   one  long   yellow   hair.     See 
bister  Ernestine  s  Beau.  —  Locke. 

me  and  Tude>s 


Hosprie,  "  ss  a 

Now  will  I  a  lover  be.     See  Combat,  The.—  Stanley. 
Now  wilt  me  take  for  Jesus'  sake.     See  Prayer,  A  —Tynan 

dumer-C°ouchmter  glut      5"   Up0"    New  '  Year's  ^ve!- 
Now  winter  nights  enlarge.     See  Now  Winter  Nights  Enlarge 

—  Campion. 

NoW™MeieeaSerVindS  ^  banished  from  the  sky-    See  Spring. 
Now  with  a  clean  thread.     See  Spider,  The.—  McCord 
Now  with  a  general  Peace  the  World  was  blest.     See  Astrzea 
N.    RCviX  (   N°W  *'$,?  general  Peace>"  rfc.).~Dryden 
N0an  ' 


mlnd'    Sef  Rest  at  Noon.-Hagedorn. 
dteSST  *  **  br°°ding  '^     S" 
defeat     See  Farewell  to  Town.- 


Now  with  I     . 
N°WAu1ttuhmn 

Housmf  ^ 


nd  " 


year-   s"  Tw°  OId 

r.     Set  Autumn.-£/n*wB»,. 


,          ._o 

Nnw  w^lt  T°nf  ™°rlds  in  pl?alanx  deeP-    s"  D^sy,  The.  -Good 
Nowj^uld^fam  some  m,rth  make.     See  Now  Would  I  fS 

h"r  portrait  out  of  a"  dim  splendour-  s« 


lovdier  fl°Wers'     S"  Return-  The-~ 


DeMotte.  '  eurn-       e-~ 

Now  you  are  gone  you  seem  a  visitor.     See  A.  E.—  Dunsany 

.'•isMa.'safrsffi  as  &IV& 

* 


ster'sndenT"Tn  n" 

*>w  you  need  never  start.    See  To  My  Grandmother.—  Murphy 

'Alvfe'-'        **   ""»  ""  Dight  been  Sleepin*  '     ^ 


1200 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


OJi,  bold 


're  married 


Now  you're  married  you  must  obey.     See  "Now  you' 

you  must  obey."  —  Unknown. 
Now,  youth,  the  hour  of  thy  dread  passion  comes.     See  To  the 

Poet  before  Battle.  —  Gurney. 

Now  Zebras  are  a  kind  of  horse.     See  Zebras.  —  Stackpole 
Nowise  beautiful    was   Marian    Erie.      She    was   not   white   nor 

brown.      See   Aurora   Leigh    ("Nowise   beautiful,"    etc.).  — 

E.  Browning. 
Now's  the  gladdest  time  to  give.     See  Joyous  Christmas.—  New 

man. 
Nu  broberr  Wallterr,  broberr  min.     See  Orrmulum,  The  ("Nu 

broberr  Wallterr,"   etc.),  —  Orrm. 
"Nu,  what  shall  I   say?   Oi,  I  ask  of  you."      See  Baruch  the 

Shoemaker.  —  Kruger. 
Nude  nymph,   when   from  Neuberg's  I   led  her.     See   Maid  of 

the  Meerschaum,  The.  —  Kipling. 
"Number  twenty-five!"       See     "Number     Twenty-Five."—  £7w- 

known. 
Nuns  fret  not  at  their  convent's  narrow  room.     See  Nuns  Fret 

Not^at  Their  Convent's  Narrow  Room.  —  Wordsworth. 
Nurses  in  hospitals  are  inclined  to  lay  too  much  stress      See 

Hopkins'   Last  Moments.  —  Unknown. 
Nursy  put    a    beau'ful    pair    o'    new    gloves.      See    Who    Got 

Skinned?  —  Hays. 
Nuzzling  in  at  the  wormy  planks  of  the  wharves.     See  Pavane 

for  the  Port  of  New  York.—  Yelton. 
Nymph,  nymph,   what   are   your  beads?      See   Overheard  on  a 

Saltrnarsh.  —  Monro. 
Nymphs  of  the  downward  smile  and  sidelong  glance.     See  To 

G.  A.  W.  —  Keats. 


Oh,  a  dainty  plant  is  the  Ivy  green.    See  Pickwick  Papers,  The 

(Ivy  Green,  The). — Dickens. 

O,  a  gallant  set  were  they.     See  Huguenot,  A.— M.  Coleridge 
Oh,  a    grand    old   time   has    the   earth.      See   Mother    Earth.— 

Monroe. 
Oh,  a  gypsy  longing  stirs  your  heart.     See  Ballad  of  the  Road, 

A. — Mackay. 
Oh,  a  leper  must  be  a  terrible  thing  to  see.     See  Vocation  of 

St.   Francis,  The. — Sister   Mary   Eleanore. 
Oh  a  lovely  husband  he  was  known.    See  Lovely  Husband    The 

— Riley. 
O,  a  lush  green  English  meadow — it's  there  that  I  would  lie 

See  Poplars,  The. — Trotter. 
Oh,  a   mistress    fit    for   a   soldier's   love.      See    Mile.    Soixante 

Quinze. — "J.  M.   H." 

O  a  new  song,  a  free  song.     See  Song  of  the  Banner  at  Day- 
Break. — Whitman, 
Oh!  a   private   buffoon    is    a   light-hearted  loon.      See    Yeomen 

of  the  Guard,  The  (Family  Fool,  The). — Gilbert. 
Oh,  a  raftsman's  life  is  a  wearisome  one.     See  Pinery  Boy,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Oh,  a    shanty-man's    life   is    a    wearisome    life,    although    some 
think   it   void    of    care.      See    Shanty-Man's    Life,    The. — 
Unknown, 
Oh,  a  wonderful  horse  is  the  Fly-Away  Horse.     See  Fly-Awaj 

Horse,  The.— Field. 
Oh,  a  wonderful  stream  is  the  River  [of]  Time.     See  Isle  of 

Long   Ago,    The. — Taylor. 
O  Age  that  half  believ'st  thou  half  believ'st.     See  Acknowledg 

ment. — Lanier. 
Oh,  aged  Timel  how  far,  and  long.     See  Roman  Legions,  The. 

— Mitford. 
O  ageless   nonpareil    of  stars.     See  Burial   of    Sophocles,   The 

(Last   Verses,  The).— Smith. 

O  ah  drove  three  mules  foil  Gawge  McVane.     See  Mule  Skin 
ner's  Song,  The. —  Unknown. 

O  ailing  Love,  compose  your  struggling  wing.    See  Fatal  Inter 
view    (XLII).— Millay. 
O  Alison  (or  Allison)  Gross,  that  lives  in  yon  tow'r.    See  Alison 

Gross. — Unknown. 
Oh,  all  day  long  they  flood  with  song.    See  Mocking-Birds,  The. 

— Hayne. 

Oh,  all  the  ladies  of  the  world.     See  Broom. — Farrar. 
0  all  you  little  blackey  tops.     See  Scaring  Crows. — Unknown. 
O  almond  trees,  beneath  whose  fruited  shade.     See  On  Leaving 

Taormina. — Percy. 
O  amber  day,  amid  the  autumn  gloom.     See  O  Amber   Day, 

amid  the  Autumn  Gloom. — Allison. 
Oh,  an   I  were  where  Gadie  rins.     See  Where  Gadie   Rins. — 

Park. 

0  apple  blossoms.     See  Japanese  Hokku. — Alexander. 
O  apple-seed  I  planted  in  a  silly  shallow  place.     See  Fairy  from 

the  Apple-Seed,  The. — Lindsay. 
0  are  ye  sleeping,  Maggie?     See  O  Are  Ye  Sleeping,  Maggie? 

— Tannahill. 

O!  arrogant  April  and  indolent  May.     See  Autobiography  (En 
gaged  to  Kate.     1924).— "R.L." 

Oh,  at  the  eagle's  height.     See  Mountaineer,  The. — "/E." 
O  Austria,  proud  Austria,  thou  wert  a  bitter  foe.    See  Renyi. — 

Booth. 
0  Autumn,  laden  with  fruit,  and  stained.     See  To  Autumn.— 

Blake. 
O  babbling  Spring,  than  glass  more  clear.    See  To  the  Fountain 

of  Bandusia. — Horace. 
O  Babe  of  Bethlehem  I  pause  to  hear.    See  O  Christ,  Our  King. 

—  Unknown, 
Oh,  Baby  Christ,  so  dear  to  me.     See  St.   Bride's  Lullaby. — 

'Macleod." 

O  baby,   where  you  been  so   long?     Lord,   Lord,  Lord,  Lord! 
See  Levee  Moan. — Unknown. 


Oh  bad  the  march,  the  weary  march,  beneath  these  alien  skies. 

See   Fontenoy.    1745    (Before  the   Battle). — Lawless. 
Oh,  band   in   the   pine- wood,   cease!      See   Band    in   the    Pines, 

The. — Cooke. 

0  banner  blazoned  in  the  sky.     See  Flag,  The. — Potter. 
O,  Barber,  you  what  cuts  and  scrapes  and  digs.     See  Owed  to 

a   Barber.— Wood. 
Oh,  be  not  ether-borne,  poet  of  earth.     See  Poet  of   Earth. — 

Thayer. 

O  be  swift.     See  Helmsman,  The. — "H.D." 
Oh,  be   thou    blest    with   all    that    Heav'n    can   send!      See   To 

Mrs.   M.  B.  on  Her  Birth-Day. — Pope. 
O  bear  him  where  the  rain  can   fall.      See  Elegy  on   William 

Cobbett. — Elliott. 
O  bear  me  where  the  streamlets  stray.     See  Wish  of  the  Aged 

Bard,  The. —  Unknown. 
O  beauteous   God!    uncircumscribed    treasure.      See    Heaven. — 

Taylor. 
Oh,  beautiful  are  the  flowers  of  your  garden.     See  Lover  Sings 

of  a  Garden,  The. — Hoyt. 
O  beautiful  companion, — flowers   that   rise.     See  In  an   Island 

Garden, — Noyes. 
O  beautiful  for  spacious  skies.     See  America  the  Beautiful. — 

Bates. 

O  Beautiful  Forever!     See  I  Saw  Eternity. — Bogan. 
O  beautiful,   my   country!      See   O    Beautiful,    My   Country. — 

Hosmer. 
O  beautiful  my  country!     Ours  once  more.     See  Ode  Recited 

at  the  Harvard  Commemoration   (My  Country). — Lowell. 
O  beautiful    Vision    of    Peace.      See   Vision    of    Peace,    The.— 

Dole. 

O  beautiful   world   of   green!      See   Round   the   Year. — Cooper. 
O  Beautiful  Young  Dead!     See  Soldier-Dead. — Emery. 
O  Beauty  (beams,  nay,  flame).     See  Description  of  Beauty,  A. 

— Moreno. 

Oh,  because  you  never  tried.     See  Because.— -Teasdale. 
O  bed  in  my  mother's  house.     See  Travel's  End. — Hoisington. 
O  beech,  unbind  your  yellow  leaf,  for  deep.     See  Ghostly  Tree. 

— Adams. 

Oh,  believe  I  wish  you  well!     See  Can't  You, — Bradford. 
Oh!  bells   of  joy,  how  sweet  they  ring.      See  Old-Time   Bells, 

The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  bells  that  chime  your  sweetest!     See  Merry  Christmas  and 

a  Glad  New  Year,  A.— -Cooper. 
O  Bessie  Bell  and  Mary  Gray.    See  Bessie  Bell  and  Mary  Gray. 

—  Unknown. 
O  Big  Old  Tree,  so  tall  an'  fine.     See  Noble  Old  Elm,  The.— 

Riley. 

"O  billie,    billie,    bonny    billie."      See    Bothwell    Bridge.— Un 
known. 
O  bird  that  somewhere  yonder  sings.     See  To  a  Bird  at  Dawn. 

— Le    Gallienne. 

O  bird,  thou  dartest  to  the  sun.     See  Song. — Lowell. 
O  bird  upon  the  bough.     See  Thought,  A. — Sampson. 
Oh,  birds  that  sing  such  thankful  psalms.     See  Nature  Prayer, 

A. — Jones. 
O  birds,  your  perfect  virtues  bring.     See  May-Day  (*'O  birds." 

etc.). — Emerson. 
Oh,  Bisharn  Banks  are  fresh  and  fair.     See  Marlow  Madrigal, 

A. — Ashby-Sterry. 

O  bitter  herb,   Forgetfulness.     See  Bitter  Herb,   The. — Foster, 
O  bitter  moon,    O   cold   and  bitter  moon.     See  Eagle   Sonnets 

(IX). — Wood. 
O  bitter  sea,   tumultuous  sea.     See  Life  and  Death  of  Jason 

The  (To  the  Sea).— Morris. 
O  bitter  wind  toward  the  sunset  blowing.    See  Only  Son,  The, 

^ — Newbolt. 
O  bitterness  never  spoken,  the  death  mask  etched  in  silver.    See 

Salvos   for  Randolph  Bourne. — Gregory. 
O  black  and  unknown   bards  of  long  ago.     See   O   Black   and 

Unknown  Bards. — Johnson. 
O  blackbird!   sing  me  something  well.     See  Blackbird,  The. — 

Tennyson. 

O  blackbird,  what  a  boy  you  are!     See  Vespers. — Brown. 
Oh,  bless  the  law  that  veils   the   Future's   face.     See   Minima 

Bella   ("Oh,  bless  the  law,"  etc.). — Lee-Hamilton. 
O  blessed  Dead!   beyond  all  earthly  pains.     See  Threnody    A: 
In  Memory  of  Albert  Darasz.' — Linton. 

Oh  blessed    drums    of    Aldershot!      See    South    Wind,    The. 

Kingsley. 
O  blessed  peace  that  passeth  understanding.    See  Prairie  Hymn 

— Stegeman. 
Oh !  blest  of  heay'n,  whom  not  the  languid  songs.    See  Pleasures 

of  Imagination,  The  ("Oh!  blest,     etc.). — Akenside. 
O  Blest    unfabled    Incense    Tree.      See    Nepenthe    ("O    Blest 

unfabled,"   etc.). — Darley. 
Oh!  blest    with    Temper,    whose    unclouded    ray.      See    Moral 

Essays  (Heaven's  Last  Best  Work). — Pope. 
Oh  blind  to  truth,  and  God's  whole  scheme  below.     See  Essay 
on  Man,  An  ("Oh  blind  to  truth,"  etc.), — Pope. 

O  blithe   new-comer}      I   have   heard.     See  To  the   Cuckoo. 

Wordsworth. 

O  blood-root  and  hepatica.     See  Blue  Hepatica. — "Crichton  " 
Oh,  blow  the  man  down  bul-lies.     See  Blow  the  Man   Down.— 

Unknown. 

O  blue  eyes  close  in  slumber.     See  Cradle  Song. — Brooke 
O  Blue  Jay  up  in  the  maple  tree.     See  Blue  Jay,  The. — Swett. 
O  blue   poplars    are    in    Picardy.      See    Terrae    Illuminatae.— 

Coffin. 

Oh,  blushing,  youthful  maiden.     See  To  My  Love. — Eaton. 
O  bold  majestic  downs,  smooth,  fair  and  lonely.     See  Downs 

The. — Bridges. 

Oh,  bold   Robin   Hood   is   a   forester   good.      See    Bold    Robin 
Hood. — Peacock. 


1201 


O  bonnie 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  BECITATIONS 


O  bonnie  bird,  that  in  the  brake,  exultant,  dost  prepare  thee. 

See  Waking  of  the  Lark,   The. — Mackay. 
O  bonnie  Toshie  Nome.     See  Toshie  Norrie. — Anderson. 
O  bonny    Baby    Livingston.      See    Bonny    Baby    Livingston. — 

Unknown. 

O  born  in  days  when  wits  were  fresh  and  clear.     See  Scholar- 
Gipsy,  The  (Flee  fro'  the  Press)  .—Arnold. 
Oh,  Boston!   late   with  ev'ry  pleasure  crown'd.      See   Elegy  on 

the  Times. — Trumbull. 
O  boy  cutting  grass.     See  Manyo  Shu  ("O  boy  cutting  grass"). 

— Hitomaro. 
"Oh  boy!     I'm  down — I'm  up — in  Heaven!"     See  Uncalled-for 

Epitaph. — Nash. 

O  Boys,  the  times  I've  seen!    See  O  Boys!     O  Boys! — Gogarty. 
O  boys,  we're  goin'  far  to-night.     See  Way  Down  in  Mexico.— 

Unknown, 
O  braided  dusks  of  the  oak  and  woven  shades  of  the  vine.    See 

Marshes  of   Glynn,  The   ("O  braided  dusks"). — Lanier. 
O  brave  little   airship   stowaway.      See   Stowaway   Cat,   The.—- 

Poole. 
O,  breath  is  sweet,  here  in  this  mountain  land!     See  Sonnet. — 

Tietjens. 
O,  breathe  not   his   name!    let  it  sleep   in   the   shade.      See   O, 

Breathe  Not  His  Name! — Moore. 
Oh!  breathe    upon   this    hapless    world.      See    Ode   to    Peace. — 

Unknown. 
"0  Brent's  your  brow,  my  Lady  Elspat."      See   Lady  Elspat. 

— Unknown. 
O  briar-scents,  on  yon  wet  wing.     See  Breath  of  the  Briar. — 

"Meredith." 
O  brief  and  breathing  creature,  wilt  thou  cease.     See   "Mar- 

pessa"   ("O  brief  and  breathing  creature"). — Phillips. 
"O  brightest  of  my  children  dear,  earth-born."     See  Hyperion: 

a  Fragment  (Ccelus  to  Hyperion). — Keats. 
Oh,  Brignall  banks  are  wild  and  fair.      See  Rokeby    (Brignatl 

Banks) . — Scott. 
Oh,  brilliant  and  incomparable  Grady!     See  Eulogy  on  Henry 

W.  Grady  .—Graves. 
Oh,  bring  not  gold  this  Christmas  night!     See  Oh,   Bring  Not 

Gold !— Storey. 
O  broad-breasted     Queen     among     nations!        See     Boston. — 

O'Reilly. 

O  brooding  Spirit  of  Wisdom  and  of  Love.    See  Spirit  of  Wis 
dom  and  of  Love. — Hamilton. 
"Oh,  Brother  Christ,  come  play  with  me."     See  Christ  Child's 

Christmas,    The. — Porter. 

O  brother,  lift  a  cry,  a  long  world-cry.     See  Peace. — Markham. 
O  Brother  man!   fold  to  thy  heart  thy  brother.     See  Brother 
hood.— Whittier. 

O  brother  Planets,  unto  whom  I  cry.     See  Isolation. — Peabody. 
O  brother  tree !     O  brother  tree  1     Tell  to  me,  thy  brother.     See 

O  Brother  Tree. — Michelson. 
O  brother,    what    is    there    to    say.      See    Ernest    Dowson. — 

Wheelock. 
O  brothers  mine,  take  care!      Take  care!      See   White   Witch, 

The. — Johnson. 

O  brothers  mine,  today  we  stand.     See  Fifty  Years. — Johnson, 
O  brothers,  who  must  ache  and  stoop.     See  To  My  Brothers. — 

Gale. 
O  brown  brook,  O  blithe  brook,  what  will  you  say  to  me.     See 

Water  Fantasy. — Davis. 

Oh,  bubbles  of  the  vanished  wine.     See  LJ Envoi. — Unknown. 
O  bury  me  beneath  the  willow.     See  O  Bury  Me  beneath  the 

Willow. — Unknown. 
Oh,  bury  me  not  on  the  lone  prairie.     See  Oh,  Bury  Me  Not 

on  the  Lone  Prairie  and  Dying  Cowboy,  The. — Unknown. 
O,  but  life  went  gaily,  gaily.     See  In  the  House  of  Idiedaily. — 

Carman. 
Oh,  but    my    husband,    Matthew.      See    Splendid    Isolation.— 

Bates. 
Oh,  but,  says  one,  Tradition  set  aside.    See  Religio  Laici  ("Oh, 

but,   says  one,"  etc.). — Dryden. 
Oh,  but  she  was  dark  and  shrill.     See  Nursery  Rhymes  a  la 

Mode. — Unknown. 

O,  by  an'  by,  by  an'  by.     See  By  an*  By. — Unknown. 
Oh,  by  Thy  cross  and  passion,  by  Thy   pain.     See  Litany. — 

LeNart. 
"O  Caesar,  we  who  are  about  to  die."    See  Morituri  Salutamus. 

— Longfellow. 
O  Caledonia!  stern  and  wild.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel, 

The  ("Breathes  there  the  man,"  etc.  ["O  Caledonia!  stern 

and  wild"]).— Scott. 
"Oh!     call  my  brother  back  to  me.     See  First   Grief,  The. — 

Hemans. 
Oh,  call  to  your  mate,  bob-white,  bob-white.     See  Bob- White. 

—-Rice. 
O  cam  ye  in  by  the  House  o  Rodes.     See  John  Thomson  and 

the  Turk. — Unknown. 

"Oh,  came  ye  ower  by  the  Yoke-burn   Ford."     See  Jock  John- 
stone,  the  Tinkler. — Hogg. 
O  camel  in  the  zoo.     See  Camel. — Miller. 
0  camp  of  flowers,  with  poplars  girded  round.     See  Memory. 

— Stagnelius. 
O  can  ye  sew  cushions.     See  O  Can  Ye  Sew  Cushions l-~—Un- 

known. 

O  Captain!  my  Captain!  our  fearful  trip  is  done.     See  O  Cap 
tain!  My  Captain! — Whitman. 
O  Captain  of  the  wars,  whence  won  ye  so  great  scars?     See 

Veteran  of  Heaven,  The. — Thompson. 
Oh,  Carranza  sent  a  cable-    (on  the  kaiser's   birthday)    gram. 

See   Parenthetically    Speaking. — Unknown. 
O  Carrion-Eaters,  O  presumptuous  ones.    See  To  Certain  Men 

of  Science. — Flaccus. 


0  Cartmel  bells  ring  soft  tonight.     See  New  Year's  Eve,  1913. 

— Bottomley. 
Oh  cash!     Thou  potent  thing;  to  thee.     See  Cold,  Hard  Cash. 

—  Unknown. 
0  cat    of    carlyshe    kinde.      See    Bake    of    Phyllyp    Sparowe 

("Place   bo"    [Tragedy   of   the   Sparrow   and   the   Cursing 

of  the  Cat,  The]).— -Skelton. 

Oh,  cease,  my  wandering  soul.     See  Fulfillment. — Muhlenberg. 
Oh,  cease  thy  murmurs,  bleeding  heart.     See  Psalm  of  Hope, 

A.— -Fox. 

0  Cedar-tree,t  Cedar,  my  Mother.     See  Song  of  Basket-Weav 
ing. — Skinner. 
O  certainly,    no    month    this    is    but    May!     See    May    Grown 

a-Cold. — Morris. 
Oh,  Charley,  he's  a  nice  young  man.     See  Weevily   Wheat.— 

Unknown. 
O  Charlie  was  juist  a  king  to  see.     See  Scottish  Ballad,  A.— 

Lyle. 
O  Charmian,    I    will    never    go    from   hence.     See   Antony   and 

Cleopatra  (Deaths  of  Antony  and  Cleopatra,  The). — Shake 
speare. 
O  Chatterton!   how  very  sad  thy  fate!    See  Sonnet:  To  Chat- 

terton. — Keats. 
0  child,  had  I  thy  lease  of  time!  such  unimagined  things.     See 

Child  of  To-Day,  A. — Buckham. 

O  Child  of  Nations,  giant-limbed.    See  Canada. — Roberts. 
O  chillen,  run,  de  Conjuh  man.     See  De  Conjuh  Man. — Camp 

bell. 
0  Chloe,    why    wish    you    that    your    years.     See   To    Chloe.  — 

Cartwright. 
0  Christ!    and  O   Christ!    In  thy  name  the  law!      See  From 

the  Earth,  a  Cry.— O'Reilly. 

O  Christ  of  God!  whose  life  and  death.     See  Vesta.— -Whittier, 
O  Christ,  the  glorious  Crown.      See  Hymn.-— Howard. 
0  Christ,    they  took   Your   living   words.      See   Walls. — Page. 
0  Christ,  who  mountest  up  the  sky.     See  Ascension  Hymn. — 

Santeuil. 
Oh,  Christmas    is    a    jolly    time.      See    Christmas    Song,    A.— 

Dratt. 
Oh!  Christmas    is    coming    again,    you    say.     See    Christmas 

Thought,  A. — Larcorn. 
0  Christmas,  merry   Christmas!    See  Bells  across  the  Snow. — 

Havergal. 
Oh  Christmas,  that   your   Gift  of   Gifts  might  be.     See  Noel! 

Noel ! — Simmons. 
Oh!      Christmas   time   is   coming   again.      See    Emily    Jane. — 

Richards. 

Oh  cities  are  a  fever  in  my  blood.    See  Cities. — McKay. 
O  city  of  beauty.     See  Chicago. — Turbyfill. 
0  clinging  hands,  and  eyes  where   sleep  has   set.     See   Mater 

Dolorosa. — Ledoux. 
0  close   your    bright    eyes,    brown    child    of    the    forest.      See 

Hazeleye's  Lullaby. — Pokagon. 
O  Columbia,  the  gem  of  the  ocean.     See  Columbia,  the  Gem  of 

the   Ocean. — Shaw. 

Oh,  come  again  to  Astolat!    See  Elaine. — Millay. 
0  come,   all   ye   faithful.     Sec   Adeste   Fideles. — St.    Bonaven- 

ture. 
Oh,  come  along   wid  me,   lub,   come   wid   me.     See   Oh!   Come 

Along  wid  Me. — Avery. 
"O  come  and  be  my  mate!"  said  the  Eagle  to  the   Hen.    See 

Wedded  Bliss.— Gilman. 
Oh,  come  and  cross  over  to  nowhere.     See  Ferry  to  Nowhere, 

The. — Carryl. 
0  come  cowboys  and  listen  to  my  song.     See  U-S-U   Range, 

The. — Unknown. 
O  come  let  us  sing  unto  the  Lord;  let  us  make  a  joyful  noise. 

See  Psalms  (Psalm  XCV).— Bifrte,  O.  T.  , 
Oh!  come,   let  us  wander  alone  i'  the  gloamin'.     See   Bonnie 

Sweet  Jessie. — Unknown. 

Oh  come,  my  darkness.     See  My  Darkness. — "'O'Neill." 
Oh,  come,  my  lad,  or  go,  my  lad.    See  Betrothal,  The. — Millay. 
O  come,  our  Lord  and  Saviour.     See  "0  come,  our  Lord  and 

Saviour." — Unknown. 
0  come,    soft    rest    of    cares!    come,    Night!      See^    Hero    and 

Leander  (Wedding  of  Alcmane  and  Myra  [Bridal  Song]). 

— Chapman. 
Oh,  come   to   me   when   daylight  sets.     See   Oh,   Come   to    Me 

When  Daylight  Sets. — Moore. 
0  come  to   the   garden,   dear   brother,   and   see.     See   Snow.— 

Taylor. 
Oh,  come  where  the   Cyanides   silently   flow.     See   Chemist  to 

His  Love,  The. — unknown. 
Oh,  come  with  me  in  my  little  canoe.     See  Ossian's  Serenade. 

— Campbell. 
Oh,  come  with  me  to  the  arctic  seas.    See  Explorer's  Wooing. 

The. — Field. 
Oh,  come  with  me  to  the  Happy  Isles.     Sec  Happy  Isles,  The. 

—Horace. 
0  come,  ye  Muses,  offspring  of  great  Jove!     See  Garden  Is  a 

Goodly  Thing,  A. — Serenus. 
Oh,  come,   ye   toilers   of   the   earth.      See    Make   the    World   a 

Home. — Herron. 
"Oh!  come  you  from  the  Indies,   and  soldier,   can  you  tell." 

See  From  India. — Bennett. 
0  comrade  tree,  perhaps  alive  as  I.     See  Garden   Friend,   A. 

— Markham. 
0  comrades,  on  each  lonely  grave  we  place  one  flower  to-day. 

See  Red,  the  White,  the  Blue,  The.— Sherwood. 
Oh,   conceive  the  happiness  to  know.     See   Copy  of   a  Great 

Man's  Thoughts,  The.—  Unknown. 
O  cool  in  the  summer  is  salad.     See  Salad.-— Collins. 


1202 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Oh,  don't 


O  could  I  flow  like  thee,  and  make  thy  stream.     See  O  Could 

I  Flow. — Denham. 
Oh!  could  I  hope  the  wise  and  pure  in  heart.     See  Hymn  to 

Death.-— Bryant. 
Oh,  could  I  worship  aught  beneath  the  skies.     See  Address  to 

Liberty.— Cowper, 
Oh,  could  there  in  this  world  be  found.     See  Mischief  Makers. 

—Unknown. 

Oh,  could  we  know  with  disencumbered  eyes.     See  Ideal  Pas 
sion    (XX).-rWopdberry. 
0  courteous  Christ-    Kind  guest,  most  gracious  host.     See  To 

a  Crucifix. — Wickham. 
Oh!   cradle  me  on  your   knee,   mamma.     See   Infant's   Dream. 

— Unknown. 
O  cricket,    from    your    cheery    cry.     See    "O    cricket,"    etc. — 

Basho. 
"O  crickey,  Bill!"  she  sez  to  me,  she  sez.     See  Culture  in  the 

Slums.- — Henley. 
Oh   (cried  the  goddess)  for  some  pedant  reign!     See  Dunciad, 

The    ("Then   thus,"    etc.     [Extract   from   the    Dunciad]). 

— Pope. 
Oh,  Cromwell,   I  am  sick  unto  death.      See  King  Henry  VIII 

(Katharine  of  Aragon). — Shakespeare. 
O  cruel    Death,    give    three    things    back.     See   Three    Things. 

— -Yeats. 

O  cruel  fair.     See  To  Ligurinus.  II. — Horace. 
O  cruel   Love!  on  thee  I  lay.     Sec  Sapho  and  Phao   (Sapho's 

[or  Sappho's]    Song). — Lyly. 

O  cruel  manger,  how  bleak,  how  bleak!    See  Babe  of  Bethle 
hem,   The. — Fallen. 

Oh,  cruel  off  St.  Andrews  Bay.     Sec  For  Scotland. — Murray. 
O  cuckoo,  because  the  villages.     Sec  Kokin  Shu   ("O  cuckoo," 

etc.). — Unknovm. 
O  cuckoo  troubling   yonder  hill.     Sec   Cuckoo,   The, — Le   Gal- 

Henne. 
0  Cupid!    Monarch  over  kings.     Sec  Mother  Bombie  (Song  of 

Accius  and  Silena). — Lyly. 
O  curfew  of  the  setting  sun!     0   Bells  of   Lynn!     See  Bells 

of  Lynn,  The. — Longfellow. 
O  curious  acre,   blossoming  with  gall.     See  To   My   Country. 

— Holclen. 

Oh,  cut   me  reeds  to  blow  upon.  ^  Sec  Tampico.— Conkling. 
O  Cynthia!  Fair  Empress  of  the  night!    See  Cynthia.' — Walshe. 
0  Daffodils,  come  out,  I  pray.     Sec  Daffodils.— -Unknozvn. 
Oh,  dainty   little   pussies.      Sec    First    Pussy    Willows,    The. — 

Armitage. 

O  dandelion,  rich  and  haughty.    See  Dandelion,  The. — Lindsay. 
"0  dandelion,    yellow    as    gold."      Sec    Dandelion,    The. — Un 
known, 
O  dappled  throat  of  white!      Shy,   hidden  bird!     See   Lonely • 

Bird,  The.— Morris. 
0  dark   and   cruel   State.      See  Ode   on  the   Exposition    (New 

State,   The)  .—Sterling. 
0  dark  and  ruddy  soil!     How  could  I  know.     See  Sonnet  to 

This  Soil. — Murton. 
O  dark   the  night  and  dim  the   clay.     See   From   Glory   unto 

Glory. — Van  Dyke. 
0  darkling    River  1      Through   the    night   I   hear.      See   Night 

Journey  of  a  River,  The. — -Bryant. 
Oh!  "darkly,  deeply,  beautifully  blue."  See  Don  Juan  (Learned 

Ladies) . — Byron. 

0  darlin',  you  can't  love  but  one.     Sec  Damn'.-—  Unknown. 
Oh,  darn  it  all!  afeard  of  her.    See  Afeard  of  a  Gal. — Unknown. 
O  dat    Gawgy   watahniillon,    an'    dat   gal    ob   Gawgy   wif   'iml 

Sec  Dat  Gawgy  Watahniillon. — Cooke. 
0  David,    if   I   had.     Sec   That   Harp  You    Play    So   Well.— 

Moore. 

0  dawn  upon  me  slowly,  Paradise!     See  Come  Slowly,   Para 
dise, — Kenyon. 

"0  Day!  he  cannot  die."     See  Death  Scene,  A. — E.   Bronte. 
O  day  most  calm,  most  bright.     See  Sunday. — Herbert. 
0  Day  of  days!  shall  hearts  set  free.    Sec  Easter  Day. — Keble. 
O  day  of  light  and  gladness.     See  Easter  Gladness. — Hosnier. 
0  day  of  rest  and  gladness.     See  O  Day  of  Rest  and  Gladness. 

— Wordsworth. 

O  day  of  roses  and  regret.     See  Memorial  Day. — Guiney, 
O!  day  thrice  lovely!  when  at  length  the  soldier.     See  Soldier's 

Return,  The.— -Coleridge. 
O  days    and    hours,    your    work    is    this.      See    In    Mernoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("0  days  and  hours,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Oh,  days   of   beauty   standing   veiled   apart.     See   Prevision. — 

Murray. 

0,  de  birds  ar'  sweetly  singin'.    See  'Weh  down  Souf.— -Davis. 
O  de   Black    Cat   cotch   ole    Sambo    Lee.      See   De   Black    Cat 

Crossed  His  Luck. — Corrothers. 
Oh,  de  boll  weevil  am  a  little  black  bug.     See  De  Ballet  (or 

Ballit)  of  de  Boll  Weevil.— Unknozvn. 
O  de  Glory  Road!     O  de  Glory  Road!     Sec  De  Glory  Road. 

—Wood. 
Oh,  de  g9od  ole  chariot  swing  so  low.     See  Swing  Low,  Sweet 

Chariot. — Unknown. 
Oh,  de   grubbin'   hoe's   a-rustin*   in   de   co  nalu      See   Deserted 

Plantation,  The.— Dunbar. 
O,  de  light-bugs  glimmer  down  de  lane.    See  Negro  Serenade.— 

Campbell. 

O  de'!     O  de'!     I'se  out  of  bef.     See  Repentance. — Unknown. 
0!  de  sun  quit  a-shinin'  fo'  dis  arternoon.     See  Dixie  Lullaby, 

At — Daly. 
Oh,  de  white  gal  ride  in  a  automobile.     See  De  Black  Gal.— 

Unknown. 

O'  de  wurl'  ain't  flat.     See  Northboun'. — Williams. 
Oh,  de    yaller,    muddy,    lazy,    ol'    Savannah.      See    Savannah 

River. — Montgomery. 


See  Licensed  to  Sell: 
See  Day  After,  The. 


Oh,  dear!  all  my  lessons  to  get  for  to-morrow.     See  Studious 

Girl,  A.  —  Gates. 
Oh,  dear,  Charles,  how  sick  and  tired  I  am  of  housework!     See 

In  Want  of  a  Servant.  —  "Clara  Augusta." 
0  Dear   Dark   Head,   bowed   low   in   death-black   sorrow.      See 

Dear,  Dark  Head.  —  Rooney. 
Oh,  dear,  dear!  f  How  fatigued  I  do  feel.     See  After  the  Ball' 

Her  Reflections.  —  Spurr. 
Oh,  dear  I'm  all  out  of  breath,  running  up  those  stairs!     See 

Sweet   Girl-Graduate,   The.  —  Phelps. 
Oh,  dear!    I'm   in    such   trouble.     See   Little    Mother's   Trials, 

A.—  McClure. 
Oh!   dear!     Is  it  any  wonder  I  feel  cross?     See  Bessie's  View 

of  Things,  —  Rook. 
"O  dear!     I'se  so  tired  and  lonesome!" 

or,   Little   Blossom.  —  Bidwell. 
Oh  dear!  it's  so  far  to  next  Christmas! 

—  Unknown. 

Oh,   dear!    Just  see  that  little  pie  —  mince,  and  it  smells   so 

good!     See  In  the  Pantry.  —  Dixon. 
O  dear  life,  when  shall  it  be.     See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (Tenth 

Song)  .  —  Sidney. 
O  dear  little  cabin,    I've   loved   you   so  long.      See   Good-Bye, 

Little   Cabin.  —  Service. 

Oh  dear  me,  how  can  it  be.     See  Feud,  The.  —  Lehmer. 
Oh,  dear  me,   I   never  was   so  tired.     See  Her  First   Recital. 

—  Philley. 

O  dear  my  neighbor.     See  Epistle  to  a  German.  —  Kanfer. 
O  dear  saint!     See  Guido  Ferranti.  —  Wilde. 
Oh!   clear.    What  a  troublesome  set  of  children. 

Army,  The.  —  Unknozvn. 
Oh!  dear!     what    can    the    matter    be?      See 

Unknown. 
O  dearer    far   than    light    and    life   are   dear. 

—  Wordsworth. 

0  dearest,  canst  thou  tell  me  why.     See  Warum  Sind   Denn 

Die  Rosen  So  Blass.  —  Heine. 
O  dearie  me!     Ise  all  upsot  an'  feelin'  kinda  blue.     See  Super 

stition.  —  Stanistreet. 
O  dearly-bought  revenge,  yet  glorious!     See  Samson  Agonistes 

(Samson  at  Gaza  [Heroic  Vengeance}).  —  Milton. 
O  death,  rock  me  asleep.     See  Death.  —  Unknown. 
O  death,   that  makest  life  so   sweet.     See   Life  and  Death  of 

Jason,   The    (O   Death,   That   Maketh   Life   So   Sweet).  — 

Morris, 
O  Death!  thou  victor  of  the  human  frame!     See  Elegy  to  the 

Memory  of  My  Beloved  Friend,   Mr.  Thomas  Godfrey.  — 

Evans. 
O  Death,  wheti  thou  shalt  come  to  me.     See  Strong  as  Death. 

—  Bunner. 

Oh!   Death   will   find  me,   long   before  I   tire.     See  Sonnet.  — 

Brooke. 
O  deep,   creating   Light,      See   Suilven   and  the   Eagle    (Eagle 

Song)  .  —  Bottomley;. 
0  Deep  of  Heaven,  'tis  thou  alone  art  boundless.     See  Night 


See  "I  Can't" 
Oh!  Dear!— 
See  To  -  . 


See  Druid  Song  of  Cathvah,  The. 


Sky,  The.  —  Roberts. 
O  Deirdre,  terrible  child. 

—  Todhunter. 
Oh,  clem  wuz  happy  Hallere'ens  we  had  in  ole  Virginny.    See 

Hallowe'en.  —  Unknown. 
O  desolate  eves  along  the  way,  how  oft.    See  "O  Desolate  Eves 

along  the  Way,  How  Oft."  —  Brennan. 
O  destined    Land,    unto    thy    citadel.      See    My   Country    ("0 

destined  Land,"  etc.).—  Woodberry. 
Oh,  dewy    was    the    morning,    upon    the    first    of    May. 

Manila.  —  Ware.^ 


.  .^ 

Oh,  dey  w  hupped  him  up  de  hill,  up  de  hill,  up  de  hill. 
er  Said  a  Mumbalin*  Word.—  Unknozvn. 


See 
See 


Never  .  . 

O  did  ye  ever  bear  o'  brave  Earl  Brand?     See  Earl  Brand.  — 

Unknown. 
Oh!  did  you  ne'er  hear  of  Kate  Kearney?     Sec  Kate  Kearney. 

•  —  Morgan. 
O,  did  you  ne'er  hear  of  "the  Blarney."    See  Blarney  Castle.  — 

Lover. 
O  did  you  see  him  in  the  street,  dressed  up  in  army-blue.     See 

Re-Enl  isted.  —  Larcom  . 

Oh,  did  you  see  him  riding  down.     Sec  Riding  Down.  —  Perry. 
0  dieu,  purifies  nos  coeurs!    Sec  Night  Litany.  —  Pound 
Oh!  dinna  ask  me   gin  I  lo'e  thee.     See  Oh!   Dinna  Ask  Me 

Gin  I  Lo'e  Thee.  —  Dunlop. 
O  distant  Christ,  the  crowded,  darkening  years.     See  Doubt,  — 

Deland. 

O  diviner  air.     See  Sisters,  The  (Song).  —  Tennyson, 
Oh,  do    (or  doe)    not  die,  for   I   shall  hate.     See  Fever,   A.  — 

Donne. 

O,  do  not  wanton  with  those  eyes.     See  Song.  —  Jonson. 
Oh,  do  tell  me  about  your  visit  to  London!     See  Travel  Broad 

ens  One  So.  —  Gazzani. 
O!   do  you  hear  the  rain.    See  O!   Do  You  Hear  the  Rain.  — 

Custance. 
O  do   you   know   old   Reuben   Ranzo?     See   Reuben   Ranzo.  — 

Unknown. 
"Oh,  doctor  is  that  yoo  sayin'  'Hello*  "  ?     See  Mrs.   Harrigan 

Telephones.  —  Loomis. 

O  dog-wood  tree.     See  Incantations.  —  Dalton. 
Oh,  dolly   dear,    your   hair's    too   long.      See    Dolly's    Toilet.  — 

Unknown. 
0  Doniine  Deus!     Speravi  in  Te.     See  Prayer  before  Execu 

tion,  —  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. 
O  don't  be  sorrowful,  darling!     See  Don't  Be  Sorrowful,  Dar 

ling.—  -Peale. 
Oh,  don't   go   in   to-night,   John  I     See  Wife's   Appeal,  The.  — 

Bennett. 


1203 


Oh,  don't 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Oh,  don't  you  know  the  fun  on  grandpa's  farm!     See  Fun  on 

Grandpa's  Farm. — Unknozvn. 

Oh,  don't  you  remember  our  grandfather's   barn.     See   Grand 
father's  Barn. — Unknown. 
Oh  don't  you   remember   sweet    Betsy    from   Pike.      See   Sweet 

Betsy  from  Pike. — Unknown. 
Oh,  dose  shildren,  dose  shildren,   dey  bodder  mine  life!      See 

Mine  Shildren. — Adams. 
"Oh!     Dottie  and  Rose,  come  over  and  play."     See  A-Soak  in 

"Wum  Barrels." — Heywood. 
O  dreamy,  gloomy,  friendly  Trees.     See  O   Dreamy,   Gloomy, 

Friendly  Trees. — Trench. 
Oh!  drimin   donn    dilis!   the  landlord   has  come.      See   Drimin 

Bonn   Dilis.— Walsh. 
Oh  drinking  deep  of  slumber's  holy  wine.     See  To  an  Infant 

Sleeping. — Trench. 
O'Driscoll  drove  with  a  song.     See   Host  of  the   Air,  The.— 

Yeats. 
O  d'you  hear  the  seas  complainin',  and  complainin',  whilst  it's 

rainin'?     See  Doom-Bar,  The. — Gillington. 
"O  Earl    Rothes,    an    thou    wert    mine."      See    Earl    Rothes. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  earlier  shall  the  rosebuds  blow.     See  Oh,  Earlier  Shall  the 

Rosebuds  Blow. — Cory. 
O  Earth-and- Autumn  of  the  setting  sun.    See  Two  Lives,  The 

(Part  III  [Indian  Summer]). — Leonard. 
O  Earth!    art  thou  not  weary  of  thy  graves?     See  O   Earth! 

Art  Thou  Not  Weary?— Dorr. 
O  earth,     I     count     the     praises.       See     Praise     of     Earth.— 

E.  Browning. 
O  Earth,  I   will  have  none  of   thee.     See   Heart's   Low   Door, 

The.— Mitchell. 

O  Earth,  lie  heavily  upon  her  eyes.     See  Rest. — C.  Rossetti. 
O  Earth,  sufficing  all  our  needs,  O   you.     See  O   Earth,   Suf 
ficing  All  Our  Needs. — Roberts. 
O  Earth  I  thou  hast  not  any  wind  that  blows.     See  World,  The. 

— Realf. 

O  Earth!  throughout  thy  borders.     See  Easter  Carol. — Lovejoy. 
O  Earth,   unhappy   planet  born   to   die.     See    Epitaph   for   the 

Race  of  Man  (IV).— Millay. 
(O  Earth-and- Autumn   of   the    Setting   Sun).      See   Two    Lives 

(Indian    Summer) . — Leonard. 
Oh,  East  is  East,  and  West  is  West,  arid  never  the  twain  shall 

meet.     See  Ballad  of  East  and  West,  The.— Kipling. 
Oh,  Easter  anthems  gladly  sing.     See  Easter  Day. — Creelman. 
O  Easter  lilies,  pure  and  sweet!     See  Christ  the  Risen  King.— 

Vincent. 
O  ecstasy    of    the    remembering    heart.       See     Ideal     Passion 

(XXXIV) .— Woodberry. 

Oh,  Ella  Louise,  we  are  going  to  get  the  most  dreadful  scold 
ing.     See  Sunday — Day  of  Rest. — Unknown. 
O  Ellen,  do  pray  tell  me.     See  Composition,  The. — Hillyer. 
"O  Elsie,    ye   will    drive    me    mad."      See    "It    War    Crackit 

Afore. '—  Brittle. 

O  England,  how  hast  thou  forgot.     See  Peace. — Patmore. 
Oh,  England  is  a  pleasant  place  for  them  that's  rich  and  high. 

See  Last  Buccaneer,   The. — Kingsley. 
O  erth!  on  erth  it  is  a  wonders  case.     See  Pastime  of  Pleasure, 

The    (Epitaph    [Epitaph    of    Graunde    Amour,    The]). — 

Hawes. 
"O  Eve,  in  evil  hour  thou  didst  give  ear.       See  Paradise  Lost 

(Adam  and  Eve). — Milton. 
O  even-handed  Nature!   we  confess.     See   Bryants   Seventieth 

Birthday. — Holmes. 

O  ever  beauteous,  ever  friendly,  tell.     See  Elegy  to  the  Mem 
ory  of  an   Unfortunate  Lady. — Pope. 
O,  ever  from  the  deeps.     See  Soul's  Cry,  The. — Palmer. 
O  ever  gracious  Airs  from  Arcady!     See  Written  in  Bunner's 

"Airs  from  Arcady". — Riley. 
Oh,  ever  skill'd  to  wear  the  form  we  love!     See  Julia,  a  Novel 

(To  Hope).— Williams. 
"Oh,  ever   thus   from  childhood's  hour,   I've   seen   my  fondest 

hopes   decay."     See  Wail  of  a  Disappointed  Candidate. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  ever   thus    from   childhood's    hour,    I've   seen   my    fondest 

hopes  recede.     See  Muddled  Metaphors. — Hood,  Jr. 
O  everie  living  warldly  wight.     See  Of  God's  Omnipotencie.— 

O  everlasting  Kingdom  of  the  Scepter.     See  Book  of  the  Dead 

(He  Maketh  Himself  One  with  the  Only  God  Whose  Limbs 

Are  the  Many  Gods). — Unknown. 
Oh,  every   year  hath  its  winter.     See   When  the   Birds   Corne 

North. — Higginson. 
Oh    everyone  was  sorry  for  Ned!     See  Changing  Color. — Can 

field. 
O  faint,    delicious,    spring-time    violet!       See    Violet,    The.— 

O  fair  and  stately  maid,  whose  eyes.     See  To  Eva. — Emerson. 
Oh  fair  enough  are  sky  and  plain.     See  Shropshire  Lad  (XX). 

— Housman. 
O  fair  midspring,  besung  so  oft  and  oft.    See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The   (April).— Morris. 
O  Fair!    O    sweet!    when    I    do    look    on    thee.     See    O    Fair! 

O  Sweet! — Sidney. 
Oh  fair    sweet    face,    oh    eyes    celestial    bright.      See    Women 

Pleased    (Song).— Fletcher. 

Oh,  fair  to  see.     See  Oh,  Fair  to  See. — C.  Rossetti. 
Oh!  fairer  than  the  lily  tall,  and  sweeter  than  the  rose.     See 

Irish   Molly   O.— Fahy. 
O  fairest  of  creation,  last  and  best.     See  Paradise  Lost  (Adam 

and  Eve  in  the  Garden   [Adam  to  Eve]). — Milton. 
O  fairest   of   the   rural   maids!     See   O   Fairest   of  the   Rural 

Maids. — Bryant. 


Oh,  fairly  "spread  thy  early  sail.    See  Wanderer  from  the  Fold, 
The  ("Oh,  fairly  spread  thy  early  sail"). — E.  Bronte. 


O,  faithless  World!  and  thy  more  faithless  part.    See  Elegy  of 

a  Woman's  Heart,  An. — Wotton. 
0,  Falmouth  is  a  fine  town  with  ships  in  the  bay.    See  Home. — 

Henley. 
0  false    and    treacherous    Probability.     Sec    Cselica    ("O    false 

and  treacherous  Probability"). — Greyille. 
Oh  Fanny,  dear  Fanny.     See  Doll   Babies. —  Unknown. 
O  far   withdrawn    into    the    lonely    West.      See    To    K.    H.— 

Brown. 
O,  fare  you  well,  my  Polly  dear,  since  you  and  I  must  part. 

See  Bold  Privateer,  The. — Unknown. 
O  far-off  darling  in  the  South.     See  Coeur  de  Lion  to  Beren 

garia. — Tilton. 

O  far-off  rose  of  long  ago.     See  Far-Off  Rose,  A. — Peabody. 
O,  fast  her  amber  blood  doth   flow.     See  Nepenthe   ("O,  iast 

her  amber  blood  doth  flow"). — Darley. 
0  fate,   0  fault,   O  curse,  child  of  my  bliss!     See   Astrophel 

and   Stella   (XCIII).— Sidney. 
"Oh  Father,"  cried  the  boy,  "Oh  come!"     See  Priest  and  the 

Pirate,  The.— Allen. 
O  Father,  let  me  not  die  young!     See  Prayer  for  Life,  A. — 

Burleigh. 
"O  Father?'  shouted  Johnny  Leach.     See  Under-Tow,  The.— 

Unknown. 
O  Father,   Thou   art  near — so   near.      See   Morning   Hymn. — 

Unknown. 
0  Father,  we  approach  Thy  throne.     See  Hymn  of  Adam,  The. 

— Vondel. 

O  fathers  all,  reflect  upon.     See  Ohio  Idyl,  An. — Field. 
O,  father's   gone  to  market-town,  he   was  up   before  the  day. 

See    Midsummer    Song,    A. — Gilder. 
0  Faustus,   now   hast   thou   but   one   bare   hour   to   live.      See 

Dr.  Faustus   ("Ah,   Faustus,  now  hast  thou"). — Marlowe. 
O  fellow-citizens  of  storm-tossed  lands.    See  New  Banner,  The 

— Trask. 
O  fields  in  June's  fair  verdure  drest.     See  Day  in  June,  A.— 

Washburn. 
"Oh,  fill  me  flagons  full  and  fair."     See  Ballad  of  a  Bridal.— 

Bland. 
Oh,  fine  old  times  were  those,  I  ween.     See  Stately   Minuet, 

The . — B  utter  worth . 
Oh,  fireflies,  fireflies,  light  all  your  candles.     See  Fairy's  Love 

Song,  A. — Higginson. 
0  first  of  human  blessings,  and  supreme!    See  Britannia  (War 

for  the  Sake  of  Peace). — Thomson. 
0  Fir-tree  green!     0  Fir-tree  green!     See  To  the  Fir-Tree.— 

Unknown. 
Oh,  flag  of  a  resolute  nation.     See  Red,  White,  and  Blue,  The. 

— Montgomery. 

O  Flame  blown  out  of  Tir-nan-Oge.     See  Finovar. — Young. 
0  flame  of  living  love.     See  O  Flame  of  Living  Love. — Saint 

John  of  the  Cross. 
O  flavorless    white    hour.      See    Winter    among    the    Days. — 

Holden. 
O  flesh   and  blood,   comrade  to  tragic   pain.     See   Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XXI).— Bridges. 
0  flower  of  all  that  springs  from  gentle  blood.     See  Epitaphs 

("O  flower  of  all   that   Springs,"   etc.). — Chiabrera. 
O  flower  of  passion,  rocked  by  balmy  gales.     See  Gold-of-Ophir 

Roses. — Dennen, 
0  fly,  my  soul!  what  hangs  upon.     See  Imposture,  The  (Song 

of  Nuns,  A).— Shirley. 
0  fly  not,   Pleasure,   pleasant-hearted   Pleasure.     See  Song. — 

Blunt. 

0  fly  upon  the  window  pane.     See  Fly,  The. — "B.  R.  M." 
Oh!  fly  with  me   where   Art's  illusions   reign.      See  Gardens, 

The  (Gardens  at  Versailles,  The). — Lille. 
O  for  a  Booke  and  a  shadie  nooke.     See  O  for  a  Booke. — Un 
known. 
0!  for  a  bowl  of  fat  canary.     See  Alexander  and  Campaspe 

(Serving  Men's  Song,  A). — Lyly. 
Oh!  for  a  closer  walk  with  God.     See  Walking  with  God.— 

Cowper. 
O  for  a  day  at  the  Hint  o'  Hairst.    See  Hint  o'  Hairst,  The,— 

Murray. 
Oh,  for  a  day  in  the  white  wind's  cheek.    See  With  the  Mallard 

Drake. — Unknown. 
Oh  for  a  deep  and  dewy  spring.     See  Hippolytus   (Phaedra's 

Song) . — Euripides. 
O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink.     See  Faith  That  Will  Not 

Shrink,  A. — Bathurst. 
O  for  a  lodge  in  a  garden  of  cucumbers!     See  Ninety-Nine  in 

the  Shade.' — Johnson. 
Oh  for  a  lodge  in  some  vast  wilderness.     See  Task,  The  (Book 

II  ["Oh  for  a  lodge,"  etc.}). — Cowper. 
"Oh,  for  a  Man!"  the  clear  voice  sang.    See  Oh,  for  a  Man! — 

Hungerford. 
0  for  a  moon  to  light  me  home!     See  O  For  a  Moon  to  Light 

Me  Home. — De  la  Mare. 
0  for  a  Muse  of  fire,  that  would  ascend.     See  King  Henry  V 

(Prologues  to  Henry  V), — Shakespeare. 

Oh,  for  a  passionate  passion  for  souls.     See  Oh,  for  a  Pente 
cost  1 — Unknown. 
O  for  a  sculptor's  hand.     See  Second  Sunday  after  Easter. — 

Keble. 
Oh,  for  an  hour  when  the  day  is   breaking.     See  Nanny. — 

Davis. 
O  for  an  hour  with  Robin  Hood,  deep  deep  in  the  forest  green. 

See  Robin  Hood.—Linton. 
Oh,  for  gray  skies  again.     See  Heat. — Guest. 
Oh,  for  me  a  horse  and  saddle.    See  Just  A-Ridin't — Clark. 
"O!  for  my  sake  do  you  with  Fortune  chide."     See  Sonnets 

(CXI).— Shakespeare. 


1204 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


OGod 


O  for  one  hour  of  youthful  joyl  See  Old  Man  Dreams,  The. 
— Holmes. 

Oh!  for  some  honest  Lover's  ghost.  See  Doubt  of  Martyrdom, 
A. — Suckling. 

Oh,  for  that  warning  voice,  which  he,  who  saw.  See  Paradise 
Lost  ("O,  for  that  warning  voice,"  etc.). — Milton. 

Oh,  for  the  dull  and  muffled  roar.     See  Landlocked. — Going. 

Oh  for  the  good  old  times!  When  all  was  new.  See  Baviad, 
The  (Delia  Cruscans,  The)..— Gifford. 

Oh,  for  the  honest,  blithesome  times.  See  In  Praise  of  Truth 
and  Simplicity  in  Song. — Field. 

O  for  the  lost  voice  in  the.     See  Prelude. — M'Grath. 

O  for  the  mighty  wakening  that  aroused.  See  Half -Asleep, 
The.— Wade. 

Oh,  for  the  time  when  I  shall  sleep.  See  Oh,  For  the  Time 
When  I  shall  Sleep. — Bronte. 

O  for  the  times  which  were  (if  any).  See  Ternpora  Acta. — 
"Meredith." 

Oh,  for  the  truly  grand  ideal.  See  Graduation  and  Two  Years 
Later. — Unknown. 

Oh,  for  the  veils  of  my  far  away  youth.  See  Lost  Illusions.-— 
Johnson. 

O  for  the  voice  of  that  wild  horn.  See  Rob  Roy  (Black 
Prince,  The). — Scott. 

O  force  of  faith!  O  strength  of  virtuous  will!  See  Curse  of 
Kehama,  The  (Retreat,  The). — South ey. 

O,  formed  by  Nature,  and  refined  by  Art.  See  To  a  Lady  be 
fore  Marriage. — Tickell. 

Oh,  fortunate  are  the  fishermen.  See  Fisherman's  Tax,  The. — 
Shoup. 

O  fortunate,  O  happy  day.  See  Hanging  of  the  Crane,  The 
(New  Household,  A). — Longfellow. 

O  fountain  of  Bandusia!  See  To  the  Fountain  of  Bandusia. 
— -Horace. 

Oh  frame  some  little  word  for  me.     See  Clue,  The. — Bates. 

O  France,  with  what  a  shamed  and  sorry  smile.  See  American 
to  France,  An. — Miller. 

O  Freedom  I  thou  art  not,  as  poets  dream.  See  Antiquity  of 
Freedom,  The  ("O  Freedom!"  etc.). — Bryant. 

O  fresh,  how  fresh  and  fair.  See  Dream  of  the  South  Winds 
A. — Hayne. 

O  Friend!  I  know  not  which  way  I  must  look.  See  Written 
in  London,  September,  1802. — Wordsworth. 

Oh,  friend,  if  you  truly  love  me.     See  Flowers. — Conover. 

O  friend,  like  some  cold  wind  to-day.  See  To  a  Desolate 
Friend. — Dawson. 

O  friend!     There  is  no  way.     See  Charles  H.  Philips.— Riley. 

O  friends  of  mine,  whose  kindly  words  come  to  me.  See  Un 
known  Friends. — Riley. 

O  friends!  with  whom  my  feet  have  trod.  See  Eternal  Good 
ness,  The.— -Whittier. 

O  friendship,  equal-poised  control.  See  In  Mernoriam  ("0 
friendship,"  etc.) ,— Tennyson. 

O  Friendship,  when  I  muse  on  you.  See  Albumania  (Friend 
ship)  . —  Kiley. 

O  frivolous  mind  of  man.  See  Fragment  of  Chorus  of  a 
"Dejaneira." — Arnold. 

Oh,  from  the  hill  and  from  the  valley.  See  New  Song  of 
"Dixie." — Lindsay. 

Oh  from  what  powre  hast  thou  this  powrefull  might,  bee  bon 
nets  (CL). — Shakespeare. 

O  furrowed  plaintive  face.     See  Hurrier,  The. — Monro. 

0,  gaily  sings  the  bird!  and  the  wattle-boughs  are  stirr'd.  See 
Whisperings  in  Wattle-Boughs. — Gordon. 

O  gallant  brothers -of  the  generous  South.  See  Ode  for  Dec 
oration  Day  ("O  gallant  brothers,"  etc.). — Peterson. 

Oh,  gallant  was  our  galley  from  her  carven  steering-wheel. 
See  Galley-Slave,  The. — Kipling. 

Oh,  gallantly  they  fared  forth  in  khaki  and  in  blue.  See 
America's  Welcome  Home. —Van  Dyke. 

Oh  Galuppi,  Baldassare,  this  is  very  sad  to  find!  See  Toccata 
of  Galuppi's,  A. — R.  Browning. 

"Oh,  Gang!1'  shouted  Bill  Westlake.  "Freeze  onto  the  ani 
mated  bean  pole."  Sec  Red  Head.— -Windsor. 

O  garden  isle,  beloved  by  Sun  and  Sea.  Sec  Sicily,  December, 
1908. — Van  Dyke.  ,  _ 

0  gather  me  the  rose,  the  rose.    See  O  Gather  Me  the  Rose.— 

Oh!  gay   pretty   valentines   gladly   we   send.     See  Valentine's 

Message,  The.— Hill. 
0  gentle  death,  bow  down  and  sip.     See  Adjustable  Lunatic, 

An  (Dream  of  Death,  The). — Riley.  p  • 

O  gentle,   gentle    summer   rain.      See   Invocation   to    Ram   in 

Summer. — Bennett. 
O  gentle   Jennie   Eaglehart,   I   know   not  where   you   be.      See 

Rhyme  of  Jennie  Eaglehart,  The.— Unknown. 
O  gentle  Love,  ungentle  for  thy  deed.     See  Arraignment  of 

Paris,  The    ( Colin' s  Passion  of  Love)  .-—Peel e. 
O  gentle  rushing   of   the    stainless   stream.     See   Arethusa.— 

O  gentle   ships  that   skim  the  seas.     See   0    Gentle   Ships.— 

O  gentle  Sleep,  more  dewy-eyed  than  Dawn.     See  To  Sleep.— 

Richardson. 
Oh,  gentlemen,   listen,   I  pray.     See  Trial  by   Jury    (Rover  s 

Apology,  The)  .—Gilbert. 

O  gentlest  kinsman  of  Humanity.     See  Longfellow.— Riley. 
Oh,  gently,  thou  Nevada      See  Prayer  of  the  Homesteader.— 

Lattin. 
"Oh,  George!"    cried    young    Mrs.    Merry.      See    Phenomenal 

Baby,  A.— Unknown. 
Oh  ghostly  woman  of  long  ago.     See  Woman  of  Long  Ago. — 

Unknown. 


0  gift  of  God!     O  perfect  day!     See  Day  of  Sunshine,  A. — 

Longfellow. 
Oh,  gipsies,  proud  and  stiff-necked  and  perverse.     See  I  Know 

All  This  When  Gipsy  Fiddles  Cry. — Lindsay. 
Oh,  gipsy  hearts  are  many  enough,  but  gipsy  feet  are  few.     See 

Gipsy  Feet. — Davis. 
O  girls,  ha-ha-ha!     I  have  just  written  another  letter  for  Aunt 

Hannah.     See  Aunt   Hannah's   Letter. — McCollum. 
Oh!   girls,    I   am  charmed  to  have  you.     See   My   Lover   Who 

Loved  Me  Last  Spring. — Denton. 

Oh,  girls,  isn't  that  sad?     See  Adopting  a  Grandmother. — Un 
known. 
O  girls    upon    these    Scottish    roads.      See    Hawthorn-Time.— 

Crawford. 
O!   Giuseppe  da  barber  ees  crazy  weeth  spring!     See  Laggard 

in  Love,  The. — Daly. 
Oh,  give  me  a  home  where  the  buffalo  roam.     See  Home  on 

the  Range. — Unknown. 
Oh!  give  rne  a  name  that  shall  live  forever.     See  Name,  A. — 

Fox. 
O  give  me   the   Pole   Star   overhead.     See  Deep   Water   Man, 

The. — Montgomery. 

Oh!  give  thanks  for  the  summer  and  winter.     See  Thanksgiv 
ing. — Unknown. 
O  give  thanks   to  the   Lord  for  he  is   gracious.     See   Psalms 

(Psalm  CXXXVI).— Bible,  O.T. 
Oh,  give   us   pleasure   in    the   flowers   today.      See    Prayer   in 

Spring,  A. — Frost. 
Oh,  glad  am  I  that  I  was  born!     See  My  Own  Song. — Spoi- 

ford. 
O  glad  New  Year!     O  glad  New  Year!     See  New  Year's  Day. 

— Unknown. 
O  gladly,  on  Thanksgiving  day,  bright  happy  songs   we  sing. 

See  We  Welcome  Dear  Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown. 
O  Glass-Blower  of  time.     See  Invocation. — Shanafelt. 
Oh!  glen  of  mine.     See  Invocation. — Boyle. 
Oh  glorfous  are  the  guarded  heights.     See  Wage-Slaves,  The. 

— Kipling. 
O  Glorious    Immensity.      See   Deus   Imrnensa   Trinitas. — Mo%- 

arabic   Breviary. 
O  glorious  Lady  of  the  Light.     See  Death-Bed  Hymn  of  Saint 

Anthony  of   Padua. — St.   Anthony. 
O  Glorious  Snow.     See  O  Glorious  Snow, — Anderson. 
"O  go   again,"   said   the   King.      See  King  Arthur's   Death.— 

Unknown. 

O,  go  not  yet,  my  love.     See  Hero  to  Leander. — Tennyson. 
O  God,  be  gentle  to  this  garden  spot.     See  Prayer  for  a  Gar 
den.— Hicky. 
Oh,  God,  beneath  thy  guiding  hand.     See  Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. 

— Bacon. 
O  God,   Eternal   Right,   command  us  now.     See  Preparedness. 

— -Boynton. 
O  God,  how  many  years  ago.     See  O  God,  How  Many  Years 

Ago.™ Myers. 
"O  God,"    I   cried,    "why   may   I   not   forget?"      See  Burden, 

The.— Meyer. 
0  God!  niethinks  it  were  a  happy  life.     See  King  Henry  VI, 

Part  III    (Kingship). — Shakespeare. 
O  God!     No    more    Thy    miracle    withhold.      See    Prayer    for 

Miracle. — Wickham. 
O  God  of  battles!  steel  my  soldiers'  hearts.     See  King  Henry 

V  (Prayer  before  Agincourt), — Shakespeare. 
0  God  of  Battles,  who  art  still.     See  On  the  Eve  of  War.— 

Dandridge. 

O  God  of  earth  and  altar.     See  Hymn,  A. — Chesterton. 
O  God  of  field  and  city.     See  Prayer  for  a  World  in  Arms. 

— Holmes. 
0  God  of  hosts,  whose  mighty  hand.     See  In  Days  Like  These. 

—Stacy. 
0  God   of  love   unbounded!      Lord   supreme!      See   Prayer  to 

God. — Valdez. 
0  God,  our  Father,  if  we  had  but  truth!     See  Prayer,  A.— 

O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past.     See  0  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages 

Past.-— Watts. 

O  God  take  the  sun  from  the  sky  I    See  On  the  Wire. — Service. 
0  God  that  I.     See  Provinces,  The. — Carlin. 
O  God!    that   I   might  breathe  of  Freedom's  air.      See  Cuba, 

1897.— Bashford. 

0  God,  the  cleanest  offering.     See  Father  Damien. — Tabb. 
O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages.     See  O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages.— 

Bickersteth. 
O  God,    thou    art    our    home,    to    whom    we    fly.      See    Psalms 

(Psalm  XC).— Bible,  O.  T. 
O  God,  Thou  art  the  object  of  my  love.     See  Hymn  of  Love. 

— St.  Francis  Xavier. 
O  God!  though  sorrow  be  my  fate.    See  Prayer. — Mary,  Queen 

of  Hungary. 
O  God,    thy   moon   is   on   the   hills.      See    Kelpius's    Hymn. — 

Peterson. 
O  God,   to   be   a   poet   again.      See    Song   and   Flame. — Unter- 

meyer. 
O  God   to    Thee   I   yield.      See    0    God   to    Thee    I    Yield.— 

Brown. 
O  God,  we  thank  Thee  for  the  gifts.     See  Hymn  for  Mother's 

Day. — Coit. 
O  God,  we  thank  Thee  for  this  universe,  our  great  home.    See 

For  This  World. — Rauschenbusch. 

O  God,  what  pride  and  power.     See  Child,  The. — Campbell. 
O  God,  when  You  send  for  me,  let  it  be.     See  Prayer  to  Go 

to  Paradise  with  the  Asses. — Jammes. 

O  God,  where  do  they  tend — these  struggling  aims?    See  Pau 
line  ("0  God,  where  do,**  etc.). — R.  Browning. 


1205 


O  God 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


O  God  who  art  full  of  compassion.  See  Non-Denominational 
Prayer  for  Armistice  Day,  A.— Unknown. 

O  God!  who  wert  my  childhood's  love.  See  God  of  My  Child 
hood,  The. — Faber.  _,  . 

O  God,  within  whose  sight.  See  Prayer  for  the  Churches.—- 
Oxenham.  0  _  , 

O  goddess!   hear  these  tuneless  numbers,  wrung.     See  uae  to 

O  Godhead'  hid, ^devoutly   I   adore  Thee.      See   Adoro  Te   De 
vote.— St.   Thomas   Aquinas. 
O  gods    of   all    enchanting   lies.     See    Prayer    after    \outh.— 

O  gold    Hyperion,    love-lorn    Porphyro.      See    Ode   to    England 

O  golde?  Sun.   Whose  ray.     See  Morning  Hymn. — Bridges. 
O  golden-red  and  tall  chrysanthemums.     See  Chrysanthemums. 

O  golden-tongued  Romance,  with  serene  lute!     See  On  Sitting 

Down  to  Read  King  Lear  Once  Again. — "Keats. 
Oh,  gold-green   wings,    and   bronze-green   wings.      See   Winged 

Oh  good  'gigantic  smile  o'  the  brown  old  earth.  See  James 
Lee's  Wife  (Among  the  Rocks).— :R.  Browning. 

"O  good  Lord  Judge,  and  sweet  Lord  Judge."  See  Maid  Freed 
from  the  Gallows,  The. — Unknown. 

Oh,  good    morning,    Mrs.    Smith.      See    Angel    Child,    The.— 

O  good  New  Year!  we  clasp.     See  Address  to  the  New  Year. 

O  good  painter,  tell  me  true.     See  Order  for  a  Picture,  An. 

Cary. 

O  good   Prince,  it   is   a   decree.      See   Song  of  the   Harper.— 

O  good  Sun.    "See  Song  for  Fine  Weather. — Haida  Indians. 

O  goodly  hand.     See  His  Lady's  Hand.— Wyatt. 

"Oh,  good-morning,     Estelle."       See    At    the    Milliners. — Un- 

O  gouden  was  the  Whinnie  Brae.     See  Salute  to  the  Mantuan. 

O  gracious  city  well-beloved.  See  Siena  (Laud  of  Saint  Cath 
erine,  The). — Swinburne.  TT  _T_. 

O  gracious  God,  O  Saviour  sweet.  See  O  That  I  Had  Wings 
Like  a  Dove. — Unknown. 

O  gracious  jar,— my  friend,  my  twin.     See  To  a  Jar  of  Wine. 

O  grandest    of    the    Angels,    and    most    wise.      See    Litany    to 

Satan. — Baudelaire.  • 

Oh,  grandly  flowing  river!  See  On  the  Bluff. — Hay. 
"O  grandma,  see  my  valentine.  In  wonder  I  am  lost.  See 

Contrasted  Valentines. — Barrow.  -»«-,,     T> 

Oh  grant,   dear  Lord,  that   I  may  be.     See  Mother  s  Prayer, 

O  grasses  wet  with   dew,   yellow   fallen  leaves.     See  Glimpse, 

A. — Cornford. 

O  graveyard.  See  Lay  Dis  Body  Down. — Unknown. 
O  great  heart  of  God.  See  Heart  of  God.— Lindsay. 
O  Great  Mary.  See  Gaelic  Litany  to  Our  Lady,  Ihe. — Un- 

O  great  outdoors,  without  floors.     See  Great  Outdoors,  The.— 

O  great  Republic,  rise  and  shake.  See  New  Emancipation, 
The.— Williams. 

O  Great  Spirit!    See  Voyager's  Prayer,  A. — Chippewa  Indians. 

O  great  sun  of  heaven,  harm  not  my  love.  See  Incantation, 
An. — Wilkinson. 

Oh!  greata  game  ees  basaball.    See  Da  Greata  Basaball. — Daly. 

Oh!  Green  are  the  meadows  in  Little  Boy  Land.  See  In  Lit 
tle  Boy  Land. — Crocker. 

Oh,  green  curved  the  hill  road  and  beckoned  to  my  feet.  See 
Sea  Road,  The. — Clarke. 

Oh,  Greencastle  streets  were  a  stream  of  steel.  See  Green- 
castle  Jenny. — Cone.  . 

Oh!  greenly  and  fair  in  the  land  of  the  sun.  See  Pumpkin, 
"  The. — Whittier. 

Oh,  grieve  not,  Ladies,  if  at  night.  See  Grieve  Not,  Ladies. 
— Branch. 

O  grip  the  earth,  ye  forest  trees.     See  Storm,  The. — Scott. 

Oh  guard,  dear  Pan,  so  great  and  wise.  See  Prayer  for  Little 
Beasts. — May. 

O  guest,  I  would  first  ask  you  this:  who  are  you,  whence  you 
come.  See  Penelope. — Masefield. 

O  guns,  fall  silent  till  the  dead  men  hear.     See  Anxious  Dead, 

Oh    had"  I  lived  in  the  good  old  days.     See  Extinct  Monsters. 

'  —Field.  „   .  ,  c 

Oh,  had  it  been  in  Autumn,  when  all  is  spent  and  sere.     See 

Frost  in   Spring. — Rittenhouse. 
Oh!  had  you  eyes,  but  eyes  that  move.     See  Formosse  Puellae. 

— Home.  .  .    _ 

Oh!  had  you   seen   our   Mairi   dance.      See   Main   Dancing. — 

Oh,  hanYme  down  my  spectacles.     See  111  Requited.— Field. 
Oh    hand  me  down  my  spike-tail  coat.     See  White  House  Bal 
lads,  The   (Wedding-Day,   The).— Field. 

O  hapless  day!     O  wretched  day!     See  1  hirty-Nme.— Field. 
O  happie  death,  to  life  the  readie  way.     See  O  Happie  Death. 

O  happie  Terns,  that  didst  my  Stella  beare.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella   (CIII).— Sidney.  . 

Oh  Happiness!  our  being's  end  and  aim!     bee  Essay  on  Man 

(Epistle  IV).— Pope. 


O  happy   dames!    that    may    embrace.      See    Complaint   of   the 
Absence  of  Her  Lover  Being  upon  the  Sea  and  Seafarer, 

Oh    happ7?ol^econtCented  folk,  and  ye  that,  go  with  gold.    See 

'  Red  Cross  Christmas  Seal,  The.—  Garrison. 
O  happy,  golden  age!     See  Pastoral  of  Tasso,  A.—Tasso. 
Oh    happy    happy  maid.     See  Nuptial   Eve,  A.  —D  obeli. 

.0  happy  hours!     See  Dipsychus   (In  Venice;   Dipsychus 

Oh,  happyS)i'r£10S?at  giveth.     See   Lady   Hildegarde,   The.- 
O  h^py  HfT,'  whose  love  is  found!     See  Queen  and  Slave.- 


Oh,  happy  band  of  bluebir* 
tumn,  A. — Hayne. 


See  Band  of   Bluebirds  in  Au- 


Collins. 


Oh    happy  little  piping  Pan.     See  Pan's  Garden.— polling.  , 
O  happPyPyiiving .thfngs!  no  tongue,     bee  Rime  of  *e  Anpicnt 


Oh,  happy    shade: 


O  ha<J.pyP  Sleep!    thou  bear'st   upon   thy  breast.      See   Sleep.— 
O  ha^pf  Thames  that  didst  my  Stella  bear!     See  Astrophel  and 
'1  See   Blessed   Are   They 

O 
Tree    Planting.- 


O  ha^y'thcy1  wLheSs    receive.     See   Blessed   Are   The 

That  Have  Not  Seen.  —  dough. 
O  happy  Tithon!   if  thou  know'st  thy  hap.     See  Aurora   ( 


O 


, 

' 


Oh,  hark'  to  the  brown  thrush!  hear  how  he  sings!     See  Joy- 
Month.  —  Wasson. 


tiave  ye 

—  Un 


° 


here  Laagen's  mighty 


Q    have  you  been  in  Gudbrand's  dale,  where  L 
flood      See  Thoralf  and  Synnov.— Boyesen. 
Oh,  have'  you    forgotten    those    afternoons.      See    Philanderer, 

"Oh    have"  ymTriot  a  message,   you  who  come  over  the  sea?" 

'See  Message,   The.— Sackville.  . 

Oh!  have  you  not  seen  on  some  morning  m  June.     See  June 

O  have  1you.g seen  my  fairy  steed?  See  "She  Wandered  after 
"O  have^ytni  seen  the  Stratton  flood."  See  Stratton  Water.— 
.O  hfca^Sd'her  hand,  and  full  and  fair.  See  Unspoken.— 
Ohlfie^was  a  Bowery  boot-black  bold.  See  Total  Annihila- 
Oh,  He^who'waiked  with  fishermen.  See  Fisherman  Speaks, 

Oh,  hear  a  pensive  prisoner's  prayer.     See  Mouse's  Petition, 

The. — Barbauld.  .  i     ,  •      <-      v»      • 

Oh,  hear  them!     Hear  their  voices  rise  at  last!     See  Russia: 

O  hear  ye~thatCfoul'and  fiendish  laughter.  See  War.— Lawson. 
O  heard  ye  na  o'  the  silly  blind  Harper.  See  Lochmaben 

Harper,  The. — Unknown.  . 

O  heard  ye  of  Sir  James  the  Rose.    Sec  Sir  James  the  Rose.— 

Oh,  heard  ye  "yon  pibroch  sound  sad  in  the  gale.     See  Glenara. 

— Campbell.  „,      „  ^ 

0  hearken,  all  ye  little  weeds.    Sec  Candlemas.— Brown.  t 
O  hearken  and  hear,   and  I   will   you  tell,     bee   tnar   m  the 

Well,  The. — Unknown. 
O  Hearkener    to    the    loud-clapping    shears.      See    Endymion 

(Hymn  to  Pan). — Keats. 
Oh  Heart,   keep    faith   with    Him!    tho    scant   and   poor.     Sec 

Trimmed   Lamp,   The. — Simmons. 
O  Heart  of  all   Compassion,   Who  didst  feel.     Sec  Prayer  to 

the   Sacred   Heart. — Anderson.    .  /•*/-.     j- 

O  Heart  of  hearts,  the  chalice  of  love's  lire.    See  Cor  Cordmm. 

— Swinburne.  TT 

O  heart  of  mine!  lift  up  thine  eyes.     See  Hymn.— Luther. 
O  heart  of  mine,  we  shouldn't  worry  so.     See  Kissing  the  Rod 

and  Just  Be  Glad.— Riley. 
O  Heart,  that  beats  with  every  human  heart.     See  O  l-leart. — 

O  heart,  that  "despondent,  is  sighing  for  rest.  See  I  Say  unto 
Thee,  Arise. — Parker. 

O  heart,  the  equal  poise  of  Love's  both  parts.  See  Flaming 
Heart,  The  (Upon  the  Book  and  Picture  of  the  Seraphical 
Saint  Teresa) .— Crashaw.  _., 

Oh!  heart,    wellspring    of    the    Soul.      See    Heart    Balm.— Gil- 


O  heart-and-soul  and  careless  played. 


John.—  Grenf  ell. 


O  hearts  that  never  cease  to  yearn!     See  Grief  for  the  Dead. — 
Unknown.  ^  ,       __,  ,_         „ 

O  heavenly  color,  London  town,    bee  November  Blue.— Meynell. 
O  heavens.    See  King  Lear  (Lear's  Prayer). — Shakespeare. 
O  Hedge   so   thick,   how   can   I   wait!      See  Journeys    End.— 

O,  hedges  white  with   laughing  May.     See  Return,   The   ("O, 

hedges  white,"  etc.). — Noyes. 
Oh!     Hello  Elsie!    See  Telephone  Conversation,  A. — Enoch. 


O  helpless  few  in  my  country.    See  Rest,  The. — Pound. 
O  Henry,  Af rite-chef  of  all  delight!     See  O.  Henry.— Riley. 


1206 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Oh!  I 


O  her  beautiful  eyes!  they  are  as  blue  as  the  dew.  See  Her 
Beautiful  Eyes. — Riley. 

Oh,  her  beauty  was  such  that  it  dazzled  my  eyes.  See  Oh, 
Her  Beauty. — Riley. 

0  her  eyes  are  amber-fine.     See  Judith. — Riley. 

0  herdsman,  driving  your  slow  twilight  flock.  See  Herds 
man,  The.— ;"O'  Sullivan." 

Oh!  here  I  am  in  the  land  of  cotton.  See  Song  of  the  Exile, 
The. — Unknown. 

Oh,  here  the  air  is  sweet  and  still.  See  Little  Hill,  The. — 
Millay. 

Oh,  here  we  sit   at  summer's  brink.     See   General    Survey  of 


Early  Summer  in  Town   and  Country,  A.— White. 

e  for  the  Spring  or  Summer-time.     

e  Sidney,  A   (Sings  a   "Winky-Tooden" 


,      .  . 

O  here's  a  little  rhyme  for  the  Spring  or  Summer-time. 
Session  with  Uncl     ......  ""'  '  .....     ~ 

Song).—  Riley. 


.  . 

Oh,  hero  of  our  younger  race!     See  Washington.—  Monroe. 
Oh,  he's  a  bonny  little  boy.     See  Oh,  He's  a  Bonny  Little  Boy. 

—  Unknown. 

0  he's   a   ranting   roving  blade.     Sec   White   Cockade,   The.  — 

Unknown. 

O  H'esper-Phosphor,  far  away.    See  At  Dawn.  —  Noyes. 
O  Hesperus!    thou   bringest   all    good    things.      See    Don    Juan 

(Evening)  .  —  Byron. 
0  Hetty  McEwen!      Hetty  McEwen!     See  Hetty  McEwen.  — 

Hooper. 
Oh!     Hezekiah's    a   pious   soul.     Sec   Deacon    Hezekiah.  —  Un 

known. 
Oh,  hideous  leagues  of  straining  woods.     See  Flight  for  Life, 

The.  —  Sawyer.p 
0  hie  honour,  sweit  hevinlie  flour  degest.     See  Palice  of  Hon 

our,    The    (Ballade   in    Commendation   of    Honour,    A).  — 

Douglas. 
"O,  ho!  he  has  drunk  one  glass  too  much!"     See  One  Glass 

Too   Much  .-  —  Unknown. 
Oh,  ho!     Oh,  ho!     Pray,  who  can  I  be?     See  Guessing  Song. 

•  —  Johnstone. 

Oh!  holly   branch   and  mistletoe.     See  December.—-  Blodgett. 
O  Holy  ./Ether,  and  swift-winged  Winds.    See  Prometheus  Un 

bound  (Wail  of  Prometheus  Bound,  The).—  ^Eschylus. 
0  holy  ensign!  symbol  fair.     See  Free  Flag,  The.  —  &n  known. 
O  Holy  Night!   the  stars  are  brightly  shining.     See  Cantique 

de  Noel.—  Adams. 

O  holy  virgin,  clad  in  purest  white.     See  To  Morning.  —  Blake. 
O  Holy  water.     See  O  Holy  Water.  —Ruddock. 
O  honest  face,  which  all  men  knew!     Sec  Abraham  Lincoln.  — 

Stoddarcl. 
Oh,  honey,    li'l    honey,    come    and   lay   yo'    wooly    head.      See 

Lullaby.—  -Leamy. 
0  hour    of    all    hours,    the    most   blest    upon  ,  the    earth.      See 

Lucille   (pinner  Hour,  The).  —  "Meredith." 
Oh  Hours.    Sec  Repose.  —  Ncwsom. 
O  how  came  I  that  loved  stars,  moon,  and  flame.     Sec  Image 

of   Delight,   The.—  Leonard. 
0  how  canst  thou  renounce  the  boundless  store.     See  Minstrel, 

The  (Book  1  [Nature's  Charms]).  —  Seattle. 
Oh  how  comely  it  is  and  how  reviving.    Sec  Samson  Agonistes 

(Deliverer,  The)  .—Milton. 
Oh,  how   do   you   do,   Mr.    Willing?      See   She   Failed   to   Get 

"All-Round  Advice."—  Wells. 
"Oh,  how  do  you  do,  Mrs.  Bisbrow?"    Sec  Patron  of  Art,  A.  — 

Cameron. 

Oh,  how  good  it  is  to  be.     See  Rover,  The.  —  Service, 
Oh!  how  I  love,  on  a  fair  summer's  eve.     Sec  "Oh!   how  I 

love,  on  a  fair  summer's  eve."-  —  Keats. 
0  how  I  wish  you  wouldn't,  Bob.    See  Don't.—  Field.  t 
O  how   it   grieves   the   heart.      Sec   Old-Fashioned   Air.  —  Mor 

rison. 
Oh  how  may  I  find  Faeryland?     Sec  Road  to  Faeryland,  The. 

—Frank. 
O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beauteous  seem.     See  Sonnets 

(LI  V)  .—-Shakespeare. 
O!  how  my  thoughts  do  beat  me.    See  "01  how  my  thoughts  clo 

beat  me."  —  unknown. 
O  how  one  ugly  trick  has  spoiled.     Sec  Meddlesome  Matty.  — 

Taylor. 
Oh!  how  shall  I  get  it,  how  shall  I  get  it?     See  Egg,  The.— 

Richards. 
Oh,  how  she  plough'd  the  ocean,  the  good  ship  "Castle  Down." 

Sec  Good  Ship  "Castle  Down,"  The.—  McBurney. 
Oh,  how  silly  he  did  look!     Sec  Engagement  Thrills.  —  Jenks. 
Oh,  how  the  nights  are  short.     Sec  Richard  Forest's  Midsum 

mer  Night  '(Midsummer  Courtship).  —  Thomson. 
0,  how  the  swans  of  Wilton.     See  Swans  of  Wilton,  The.  — 

Unknown, 
O,  how  the  thought  of  God  attracts.     See  O,  How  the  Thought 

of  God  Attracts.—  Faber. 
Oh,  how    the    world    remembers!      See    Washington's    Day.  — 

Dingwall. 
Oh  !  how  they  murdered  poor  Bob  White  to-day  !     Sec  Last  Bob 

White,  The.  —  Montgomery. 
O!  how   thy   worth  with   manners   may   I   sing.     Sec    Sonnets 

(XXXIX).—  Shakespeare. 
Oh,  how   well   do   I   remember!     See  Department-Store   Ditty, 

A.—  Grilley. 
Oh,  how  with  brightness  hath  Love  filled  my  way.     See  Ideal 

Passion  (XXX).—  Woodberry. 
Oh  Hubshee,  carry  your  shoes  in  your  hand  and  bow  your  head 

on  your  breast!     See  Kitchener's  School.  —  Kipling. 
0  human   hearts.     See   Prepare.—  Bynner. 
O  hurry  where  by  water  among  the  trees.    See  Ragged  Wood, 

The.—  Yeats..  [ 

Oh,  hush,  my  heart,  and  take  thine  ease.    See  April  Weather. 

—  Reese. 


Oh  hush    thee,    little    Dear-my-Soul.      See    Christmas    Eve.—- 

Field. 
Oh!  hush  thee,  my  baby,  the  night  is  behind  us.     See  Jungle 

Book,  The  ("Oh!  hush  thee,  my  baby").— Kipling. 
0  hush  thee,  my  baby  (or  babie),  thy  sire  was  a  knight.     See 

Lullaby  of  an  Infant  Chief.— Scott. 

O  hush  thee,  my  child.     Sec  "O  hush  thee,  my  child." — Un 
known. 
O  hush    thee,    my    child!    thy    mother    bends    o'er    thee.      See 

Danae's  Cradle-Song. — Unknown. 
O  hushaby,    baby!      Why    weepest    thou?      See    Lullaby,    A. — 

O' Sullivan. 
Oh,  I  am  a  brave  desperado.     See  Song  of  the  Movie  Mexican, 

A. — -Robinson. 

Oh,  I   am   a   Texas   cowboy.      See   Texas    Cowboy,    The. —  Un 
known. 
Oh,  I   am   a   woman's  watch,   am   I.     See  Woman's   Watch. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  I   am   engaged   to   be   married   now.      See   Ballade  of   the 

Engaged  Young  Man. — Munkittrtck. 
Oh,  I  am  grown  so  free  from  care.     See  Merry  Maid,  The. — 

Millay. 
"Oh!   I  am  so  cold,   so  cold!"  sobbed  little  Pierre.     Sec  Little 

Friend,  The. — Brown. 

Oh  I  am  the  King  of  Siam,  I  am!     See  Dynastic  Tiff. — Hell- 
man. 

Oh,  I  am  weary  of  a  heart  that  brings.     See  Helios. — Spingarn. 
"O  I  am  weary!"  she  sighed,  as  her  billowy.     See  Bride,  A. — 

Riley. 
Oh,  I   can   hear  you,   God,   above   the   cry.     See  Wind  in  the 

Pine. — Sarett. 
Oh,  I  done  read  de  Good  Book  cl'ar  plum'  thro'.     See  Good 

'Postle   Paul. — Waterman. 
Oh,  I  don't  want  to  be  a  gambler.     Sec  I  Don't  Want  to  Be 

a  Gambler. — Unknown. 

"O  I  forbid  you,  maidens  a'."     Sec  Tarn  "Lin.— -Unknown. 
Oh,  I  forgot  to  tell   you   Edith,   I   saw  Dick.     See  Why    Her 

Opinion   Changed. — Johnson. 
Oh,  I   got   me   so   much   droubles.      See   Mrs.    Britzenhoeffer's 

Troubles.—- Kyle. 
Oh,  I  had  a  horse  and  his  name  was  Bill.     Sec  Horse  Named 

Bill,  The. — Unknown. 
O,  I  hae  come  from  far  away.     See  Witches'   Ballad,  The. — 

Scott. 
Oh!  I  have  been  North,  and  I  have  been  South,  and  the  East 

hath  seen  me  pass.     See  North,  East,  South,  and  West. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  I  have  drained  the  cups  of  ecstasy!     Sec  Flute  of  God. — 

Logan. 
Oh,  I    have  Jared    through   laughter    'neath    skies   of    summer 

blue!     See  In  Time  of  Trial. — Guest. 

O,  I  have  learned   how   Beauty,   lingering,   sings.     Sec  Resur 
rection. — Wratten. 
Oh,  I  have  lived  to  be  so  glad.     See  Radiant  Loss,  The. — Rit- 

tenhouse. 
Oh!  I  have  loved  thee  fondly,  ever.     Sec  Stanzas  to  Pale  Ale. 

—Unknown. 
Oh,  I  have  passed  a  miserable  night.     Sec  King  Richard   III 

( Clarence's  Dream) .— Shakespeare. 

Oh,  I  have  sown  my  love  so  wide.     See  After  Parting. — Teas- 
dale. 
Oh,  I  have  swept  the  hearth  clean.     See  Witch- Wife,  The. — 

Roberts. 

Oh,  I  have  walked  in  Kansas.     Sec  Kansas. — Lindsay. 
Oh.  I  know  a  certain  woman  who  is  reckoned  with  the  good. 

See  Pin,  A.— Wilcox. 

Oh !  I  know  why  the  alder  trees.     Sec  I  Know. — Barker. 
Oh,  I   love  to  hear   you   whistle.     Sec  I   Love  to   Hear  You 

Whistle. — Glanville. 
Oh  1  I  love  to  travel  far  and  near  throughout  my  native  land. 

Sec  Wizard  Oil.— -Unknown. 
Oh,  I  must  be  in  Darley  Dale  before  the  sun  dips  low.     Sec 

Darley  Dale. — Scollard. 
Oh,  I  once  was  a  lad.    See  To  Browning,  the  Music  Master. — 

Schauffler. 
Oh,  I  say,   Will,  you  there!     See  Better  Dead  than  Alive. — 

Unknown 
Oh,  I   see   with   sight   prophetic  through  the   mists   of   coming 

years.    Sec  Hymn  for  America,  A. — -Best. 
Oh  I  should  like  to  live  with  homely  things.     See  Oh  I  Should 

Live  With  Homely  Things. — Jay. 
Oh,  I  should  love  to  be  like  one  of  those.     Sec  Youth  Dreams, 

The.— Rilke. 
Oh,  I  used  to  hear  the  family.     See  Little  One-Star  Flag,  The. 

Runyan. 

Oh,  I  used  to  sing  a  song.     Sec  Endless  Song,  The. — Stuart. 
Oh,  I  wad  like  to  ken — to  the  beggar-wife  says  I.     See  Spae- 

wife,  The. — Stevenson. 
Oh,  I  want  to  win  me  hame.     See  Lament  of  the  Scotch-Irish 

Exile. — Roche. 
Oh,  I  wanted  to  be  pampered  and  I  wanted  to  be  petted.     Sec 

Awakening. — Guest. 
Oh,  I  was  born  too  soon,  my  dear,  or  you  were  born  too  late. 

See  Rencontre.— Van  Dyke. 

Oh,  I  was  hungry  from  head  to  foot.     See  Old  Bill. — Unknown. 
O  I  went  into  the  stable.     See  Our  Goodman. —  Unknown. 
Oh,  I  will  go  with  carefree  laugh.     See  Inexperience. — Brein- 

ing. 
O  I  will  sing  to  you  a  sang.     See  Clerk's  Twa  Sons  o  Owsen- 

ford,  The. — unknown, 

Oh  I  I  will  take  the  match.     See  Wife's   Song,   The. — Coats- 
worth. 


1207 


0,1 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


O,  I  will  walk  with  you,  my  lad.    See  Song  of  the  Road,  A. — 

Riley. 

Oh  I  wish  I  were  a  pirate.     See  Pirates. — Mooney. 
Oh!  I   wish  I   were  a  tiny  browny   bird  from  out  the   South. 

See  Valentine's  Day. — Kingsley. 
Oh!  I  wish  that  the  strange  kith  and  kin  of  my  father.     See 

Poor  Irish  Boy,  The. — Cook. 
O!    I  wish  the  sun  was  bright  in  the  sky.     See  Terrible  Robber 

Men,  The. — Colum. 

Oh!  I  wonder,  now  I  ponder.     See  Brook,  The. — Lewis. 
Oh,  I  worried  a  lot   (and  what  father  has  not?).     See  Daddy 

Like  Mine,  A. — Malioch. 
Oh,  I  would  go  away  and  fire  my  eyes.     See  Brook  Nostalgia. 

— Palmer. 

O  I  would  I  had  a  lover!     See  Song. — Riley. 
Oh,  I  would  like  to  be  a  ghoul.     See  Desire. — Crane. 
Oh,  I   would  like   to  tread  once  more.     See   Scotch   Arran. — 

Foster. 

O  Icarus,  incarnate  soul  of  flight.     See  Icarus. — Bellinger. 
O  Idleness,  too  fond  of  me.     See  To  Idleness. — Moore. 
Oh,  if   I  could  only  make  you  see.     See  Her  Mother. — Gary. 
Oh,  if  I  were  a  little  bird.     See  Happy  Bird,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  if  my  love  offended  me.      See  Pet's  Punishment. — Ashby- 

S terry. 
"Oh,  if  only  I  had  known!*'     See  Inn-Keeper  Makes  Excuses, 

The. — Guest. 
0,  if  poor  sinners  did  but  know.     See  Preacher's  Legacy,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Oh,  if  the  world  were  mine,  Love.     See  If. — Roche. 
O  if  thou  knew'st  how  thou  thyself  dost  harm.     See  Aurora 
("O    if    thou    knew'st    how    thou    thyself    dost    harm"). — 

Alexander. 
Oh,  if  we  had  a  rich  boss.     See  "Blue-Monday"  at  the  Shoe 

Shop. — Riley. 

Oh,  if  you  love  her.     See  Advice  to  a  Lover. — JelHcoe. 
Oh!  ignorant  boy,  it  is  the  secret  hour.     See  Joseph  and  His 

Brethren   (Phraxanor  to  Joseph). — Wells. 
Oh  I'll  be  chewing  salted  horse  and  biting  flinty  bread.     See 

Pier-Head  Chorus,  A. — Masefield. 
"Oh,  I'll    not    be    the    least    trouble."       See    Obliging     Lady 

Boarder,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  I'm  a  good  old  rebel,  that's  what  I  am.     See  I'm  a  Good 

Old  Rebel  and  Good  Old  Rebel. — Randolph. 
Oh,  I'm     a     Texas     cowboy.       See     Texas     Cowboy,     The. — 

Unknown. 
O  I'm  an   Indian   dancing  man.     See  Indian   Dancer,    The. — 

Boyd. 
Oh,  I'm   in   love  with   the  janitor's   boy.     See   Janitor's   Boy, 

The.— "Crane." 
Oh  in  eighteen  hundred  and  forty-one.     See  Poor  Paddy  Works 

on  the  Railway. — Unknown. 

Oh,  in  my  garden  every  day.     See  My  Garden. — Parker. 
O  in  the  depths  of  midnight.     See  In  the  Dark. — Riley. 
Oh!  in  the  quiet  haven,  safe  for  aye.     See  Inscription. — Alex 
ander. 
O,  inexpressible  as  sweet.     See  Wild  Eden   (O,   Inexpressible 

as    Sweet). — Woodberry. f 
O  Inverey   came   down    Deeside,    whistling   and    playing.      See 

Baron  o'   Brackley,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh!     I's  got  to  string  de  banjer  'g'inst  de  closin'  ob  de  week. 

See  Negro  Wedding  on  the  Creek. — Macon. 
O  is  it  death  or  life.     See  Requies. — Symons. 
Oh,  is  it,  then,  Utopian.     See  Songs  of  a  Markedly  Personal 

Nature   (De  Profundis). — Parker. 
Oh,  is  it  worth  while  to  remember  too  long.     See  Very   Fine 

Art  of   Forgetting,  The. — Williams. 
Oh,  is  not  this  a  holy  spot?     See  On  Laying  the  Corner-Stone 

of  the  Bunker  Hill   Monument. — Pierpont. 
Oh,  is  there  not  one  maiden  breast.     See  Pirates  of  Penzance. 

The   (Appeal,  An). — Gilbert. 

O  Islay!  sweet  Islay!     See  Dear  Islay! — Pattison. 
Oh,  isn't  it  fun — when  the  rain  comes  down?     See  My  Funny 

Umbrella.— Wilkins. 

O  it  fell  out  upon  a  day.    See  Laird  o  Drum,  The. — Unknown. 
O!  it   is   excellent   to  have    a   giant's    strength.      See    Measure 

for  Measure    (Sister  Pleads  for  a   Brother's   Life,   A). — 

Shakespeare. 
Oh,  it   is  good  to  camp   with   the  spirit!      See   Courage,    Mon 

Ami  and  Devil  Is  Dying,  The. — Wattles. 
Oh,  it    is    good    to   drink    and    sup.      See    Oh,    It    Is    Good. — 

Service. 

O,  it  is  great  for  our  country  to   die,  where   ranks  are  con 
tending!     See  Elegiac. — Percival. 
Oh,  it  is  hard  to  work  for  God.     See  Right  Must  Win,  The. — 

Faber. 
O  it  is  pleasant,  with  a  heart  at  ease.    See  Fancy  in  Nubibus. — 

Coleridge. 
Oh,  it  was  a  dainty  maid  that  went  a-maying  in  the  rnorn.     See 

Ballad  of  the  Brook,  The. — Roberts. 
Oh,  it  was  a  musical  old  Beetle!     See  Concert  Rehearsal,  The. 

—Dixey. 
Oh!  it    was    a    sight    right   fearsome.      See    Lass    Dorothy. — 

Unknown. 
O  it  was  but  a  dream  I  had.    See  While  the  Musician  Played. — 

.  Riley. 

O,  it  was  out  by  Donnycarney.     See  Song. — Joyce. 
O  it  was  Puck!     I  saw  him  yesternight.     See  Puck. — Riley. 
O  Italy,  how  beautiful  thou  art!     See  Italy  ("But  who  comes" 

[Italy]). — Rogers. 

O  Italy,  I  see  the  lonely  towers.     See  To  Italy. — Leopardi. 
O  it's   blithe   up    at    Blair   in   the   season    of   the  berry-picker. 

See  Eightsome   Reel,  An. — Hamilton. 
O  its  Christmas  Eve,  and  moonlight,  and  the  Christmas  air  is 

chill.     See  Little  Feller's  Stockin',  The. — Lincoln. 


See   My 
See  Mul 


O  it's  good  to  ketch  a  relative  'at's  richer  and  don't  run.     See 

Our  Old  Friend -Neverf ail. — Riley. 
Oh,  it's  H-A-P-P-Y   I  am,   and  it's   F-R-double-E.     See  Bells, 

The. — Unknown. 

O  it's  hippity  hop  to  bed!^    See  Hippity  Hop  to  Bed. — Jackson. 
"Oh,  it's  Hynde  Horn  fair,  and  it's  Hynde  Horn  free."     See 

Hynde  Horn. — Unknown. 
Oh,  it's  I  that  am  the  captain  of  a  tidy  little  ship. 

Ship   and  I. — Stevenson. 
O,  it's  many's  the  scenes  which  is  dear  to  my  mind. 

berry  Tree,  The.— Riley. 
Oh  it's  of  a  flash  packet,  flash  packet  of  fame.     See  Liverpool 

Packet,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  it's    pleasant    sitting    here.      See    On    the    Boulevard. — 

Service. 
O,  it's    roam!    roam!     See    Romany    Christmas    Song,    A. — 

Best. 
Oh,  it's   spring  once  more   in   France,    and   it's   spring  in   gay 

Algiers.     See  Vagabond  at  Home,  The.— Kauffman. 
Oh,  it's   twenty   gallant    gentlemen.      See    Last    Hunt,    The. — 

Thayer. 
O  it's  up  in  the  Highlands.     See  Bonnie  James  Campbell   (A 

vers.) . — Unknown. 
"Oh!     I've  got  a  plum-cake,  and  a  fine  feast  I'll  make."     See 

Plum-Cake,   The. — A.   Taylor. 
Oh,  Jack  and  Jill   went   up  the  hill.     They  had  with  them  a 

pail  to  fill.     See  Rocky  Hill,  The.— Harris. 
O  Jack!     I    think    it's    the    meanest    thing!      See    Who    Broke 

the  Eggs? — Unknown. 
O  Jean,   my  Jean,   when   the  bell   ca's   the   congregation.     See 

Tarn  i'  the  Kirk. — Jacob. 
0  Jellon  Grame  sat  in   Silverwood.     See  Jellon   Grame. — Un- 

knozvn. 
O  Jenny's    a'    weet,    poor    body.      Sec    Coniin'    thro'    the    Rye 

("Comin*  through  the  rye"). — Burns. 
O  Jesus,  hidden  God,  I  cry  to  thee.    See  Veni,  Domine  Jesu! — 

Rawes. 

O  Jesus,  I  have  promised.     Sec  To  the  End. — Bode. 
O  Jesus,  little  King.    Sec  Gifts. — Sister  Mary  of  the  Visitation. 
0  Jesus,  living  in  Mary.     See  O  Jesu. — Olier. 
O  jewel    of   my   heart   I 

Letts. 

O  Johney  was  as  brave  a  knight.     See  Johnie  Scot. — Unknown. 
Oh,  Johnny  Bull !  you  know,  John.    See  Red  and  the  Blue,  The. 

— Roby. 
Oh,  Johnny  came  over  the  other  day.     See  Rio  Grande,  The. — 

Unknown. 

O  joy  of   creation.     See  What  the   Bullet   Sang. — Harte. 
0  joy  of  love's  renewing.     See  0  Joy  of  Love's  Renewing. — 

Lang. 

O  joy  of  suffering!     See  Poem  of  Joys,  The  ("O  joy  of  suffer 
ing"). — Whitman. 

O  joy!  tnat  in  our  embers.     See  Ode:     Intimations  of  Immor 
tality  from  Recollections  of  Early  Childhood  ("0  joy!  that 

in  our  embers"). — Wordsworth. 
O  joy  too  high  for  my  low  style  to  show!     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella    (LXIX).— Sidney. 
O  Jqyes!  _  Infinite  sweetness!  with  what  flowers.     See  Morning- 

See   Last   Hour,   The.-- 


.  .  . 

sing   your   praise.      See    To   Tim.  — 


Joyes!     Infinite  sweetness! 

Watch,  The.—  Vaughan. 
O  joys   of   love   and  joys   of   fame. 

m  Clifford. 
O  judge   not    from    the    ripple.      See    Under-Current,    The.  — 

Fiester. 
O  juggler  with  the  fire  divine.     See  To  the  American  Poet.  — 

Knowles. 
O 
0 


juggler  with  the  fire  divine. 

Knowles. 

Julie  Ann  Johnson.     See  Julie  Ann  Johnson.  —  Unknown^ 
June,  O  June,  that  we  desired  so.     See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The  (June).  —  Morris. 
O  Jupiter,    and    thou    Minerva    fierce    in    fight.      See    Idylls 

(Prayer  of  Theocritus  for  Syracuse,  The)  .—Theocritus. 
Oh,  Kate,  the  maid  who  regulates.     Sec  When  Kate  Has  Done 

My  Room.  —  Unknown. 

0  keeper  of  the  Sacred  Key.     See  In  State.  —  Willson. 
O  Kia-Kunae,    praise.      See   Chief's   Prayer   after   the   Salmon 

Catch,  The.  —  Skinner. 
O  kind  protecting  Darkness  !  as  a  child.     See  Blank  Misgivings 

of  a  Creature  Moving  about  in  Worlds  Not  Realized  ("O 

kind  protecting  Darkness!   as  a  child").  —  Clough. 
O  kindly  house,  where  time  my  soul  endows.     See  Old  House, 

The.  —  Woodberry. 

"O  King  Amasis,  hail!"    See  Amasis.  —  Binyon. 
O  king  of  Terrors!  whose  unbounded  sway.     See  To  Death.  — 

Finch. 

O  King  of  the  Friday.     See  O  King  of  the  Friday,  —  Unknown. 
Oh!  King  who  hast  the  key.     See  Exspecto-Resurrectionem.  — 

Mew. 
"O  Kitty,  you  are  so  sweet,  and  I  do  love  you  so."    See  Lover's 

Quarrel,  A.  —  Coles. 
Oh,  la,  Willie,  I'll  tell   your  mamma.     See  Going  to  Boston. 

—  Unknown. 

0  lad  o'  mine,  O  lad  o'  mine,  be  never  coldly  dumb  to  me!    See 

Plea  for  Faith,  A.  —  Guest. 
Oh!  Ladies  and  gentlemen,  please  to  draw  near;  I'll  sing  of  a 

man  who  lived  in  Hartfordshire.     See  Down,  Down  Derry 

Down.  —  Unknown. 
0  lady  amorous.     See  Canzonetta:  A  Bitter  Song  to  His  Lady. 

—  Moronelli  di  Fiorenza. 

O  lady  fair,  these  silks  of  mine.    See  Vaudois  Teacher,  The.  — 

Whittier. 
0  Lady  Fortune!  'tis  to  thee  I  call.     See  Ode  to  Fortune,  An. 

—  Horace. 

O  Lady  leal  and  lovesomest.     See  To  Our  Lady.  —  Henryson. 
O  Lady  Moon,  your  horns  point  towards  the  east.     See  Lady 
Moon.  —  C.  Rossetti. 


1208 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


O  living 


0  Lady,   my   city,  and  new   flower  of  the   prairie.    See  After 

Reading  the  Sad  Story  of  the  Fall  of   Babylon.— Lindsay. 
O  Lady  of  all  the  poems  in  the  world!     Sec  Complaint  to  the 

Moon. — Stuart. 

O  lady,  rock  never  your  young  son  young.     See  Young  Hunt 
ing. — Unknown. 
0,  Lady,    twine    no    wreath    for    me.      See    Rokeby    (Cypress 

Wreath,  The).— Scott. 
Oh,  lady,   wake!    the   azure   moon.     See   Ballad   of   Bedlam. — 

Punch. 

O  Lamb  of  God,  O  little  infant  lying.   See  Agnus  Dei. — Kinon. 
O  Land    beloved!      See    My    Country    (O    Land    Beloved). — 

Woodberry. 

O  Land,  of  every  land  the  best.     Sec  Peace. — Gary. 
Oh,  Land  of  Ours,  hear  the  song  we  make  for  you.     See  Song 

of  the  Dead,  The.™ Abbott. 
O  land  so  fair,  O  land  so  free.     See  Honor  to  Whom  Due. — - 

Denton. 
Oh,  landlord,    have    you    a    daughter    fair,    parley-voo?      Sec 

Hinky  Dinky,  Parley  Voo? — Unknown. 
0,  lark,  from  great  dark,  arise.     See  Lark. — Taggard. 
0  Lark!  sweet  lark!     Sec  Singer,  The. — Stedman. 
Oh,  Larry  M'Hale  he  had  little  to  fear.     Sec  Charles  O'Malley, 

the  Irish  Dragoon  (Larry  M'Hale). — Lever. 
O  Last  and  best  of  Scots!  who  didst  maintain.     See  Upon  the 

Death  of  the  Earl  of  Dundee. — Dryden. 
0  Late  and  sweet,  too  sweet,  too  late!     See  Rose  in  October, 

The. — Townley. 
Oh,  late  withdrawn    from   human-kind.      See   Portent,    The. — 

Kipling. 
0  late-remembered,    much-forgotten,   mouthing,   braggart   duty! 

Sec  Martin  Chttzzlewit  (When  Duty  Begins).— -Dickens. 
O  Lawd,    Black    Betty,    Bambalam.      Sec    Black    Betty. —  Un 
known. 
Oh,  Lawcl.     Shot  my  pistol  in  de  heart  o'  town.     Sec  Shot  My 

Pistol  in  de  Heart  of  Town. —  Unknown. 
Oh,  lay  niy  ashes  on  the  wind.     See  Curse,  The. — Millay. 
Oh!  lay  the  burden  care  aside.     Sec  New  "Year's  Guest,  A. — 

Moriarty. 
0,  lay  thy  hand   in  mine,   dear!     See   O,    Lay   Thy   Hand  in 

Mine,  Dear ! — -Massey. 
0  Le   Lupe,    Gelett    Burgess,   this   is   very    sad   to   find.      See 

Staccato  to  O  Le  Lupe,  A.— Carman. 
Oh,  lead  me  to   a   quiet   cell.     Sec   Portrait  of  the  Artist. — 

Parker. 
0  League  of   Kindness,   woven  in   all   lands.     Sec  League   of 

Love  in  Action,  The. — Markham. 
0  learned  man   who   never   learned   to   learn.      See   "Myth   of 

Arthur,  The." — Chesterton. 
Oh,  leave   me   to   my    own.      See    Leave    Me   to    My    Own. — 

Sarett. 
Oh!  leave  the  past  to  bury  its  own  dead.     Sec  To  One  Who 

Would  Make  a  Confession.— Blunt. 
0  leave  this  barren  spot  to   me!     Sec  Beech  Tree's   Petition, 

The.- — Campbell. 

0  leeze  me  on  my   spinning-wheel.     Sec  Bess  and   Her   Spin 
ning-Wheel.- — Burns. 
0  lend  to  me,  sweet  nightingale.     Sec  Daughter  of  Mendoza, 

The. — Lamar. 
0,  lest    the    world    should    task    you    to    recite.      Sec    Sonnets 

( LXX II )  .—Shakespeare. 
Oh,  let  it  be.     Sec  Last  Words. — Nichols^ 
0  let  me  be  in  loving  nice.     Sec  Punctilio. — M.  Coleridge. 
O  let  me  die  a-singing!     See  Morning  Fancy. — -Fenollosa. 
Oh,  let  me  know.     Sec  For  Easter.— Haver  gal. 
Oh,  let  me  lay  my  head  tonight  upon  your  breast.     Sec  I  Am 

Your  Wife.-—  Unknown, 

0  let  me  leave  the  plains  behind.     Sec  Shakespeare. — Watson. 
0  let  me  love  my  love  unto  myself  alone.    Sec  Dipsychus  ("0 

let  me  love  my  love  unto  myself  alone")- — Cloiigh. 
Oh.  let  me  run  and  hide.     Sec  Spring  Ecstasy. — Reese. 
Oh!  let  me  weep,  while  o'er  our  land.     Sec  Heart  of  Louisiana, 

The. — Stanton. 
O  let  the  solid  ground.    Sec  Maud  ("0,  let  the  solid  ground"). 

— Tennyson. 
0  let  the  soul  her  slumbers  break.     Sec  Coplas  on  the  Death 

of   His  Father,   the   Grandmaster  of   Santiago    (Relentless 

Time) . — Manrique. 
Oh!  let  us  be  happy  when  friends  gather  round  us.     Sec  Oh! 

Let  Us  Be  Happy. — Cook. 
"Oh,  let's  go  up  the  hill  and  scare  ourselves."     See  Bonfire, 

The. — Frost. 

0  Liberty,  thou  child  of  Law.     Sec  Law  and  Liberty. — Cutler. 
Oh  Liberty,   thou    goddess   heav'nly   bright.      Sec   Letter    from 

Italy,   A    (Letter   to   the   Right   Honourable   Charles   Lord 

Halifax,  A) . — Addison. 
0  Liberty,   what   charm   so   great.     See  Progress  of  Liberty, 

The.— Bell. 
Oh,  life  in  the  Lab.  is  a  frolic.     See  Life  in  the  Chem.  Lab. — 

Eliot,  Jr. 

Oh,  life  is  a  glorious  cycle  of  song.     Sec  Comment.— Parker. 
Oh,  Life  is  a  ladder.     Sec  Keep  Climbing, — Taylor. 
0  Life!  that  mystery  that  no  man  knows.     Sec  Life. — Little. 
0  Life  with  the  sad  seared  face.     See  To  Life.— Hardy. 
0!  lift  me  as  a  wave,  a  leaf,  a  cloud!     See  Ode  to  the  West 

Wind  ("O!  lift  me  as  a  wave,"  etc.). — Shelley. 
0  lift  with  reverent  hand  that  tarnished  flower.     See  Missal, 

A.-— Lamb. 
0  lifted  face  of  mute  appeal!     See  Come  Love  or  Death. — 

Thompson. 
0  light  serene !  present  in  him  who  breathes.    See  Ideal  Beauty. 

— II err era. 


Oh,  light  was  the  world  that  he   weighed  in  his  hands!     Sec 

Second  Jungle  Book,  The  (Song  of  Kabir,  A). — Kipling. 
O  Light!   (which  mak'st  the  light,  which  mak'st  the  day).     See 

Nosce  Teipsum!  (Of  the  Soul  of  Man  and  the  Immortality 

Thereof) . — Davies. 

O,  like  a  queen's  her  happy  tread.     Sec  Song. — Watson. 
Oh,  ^like  a  tree.  f  Sec  Let  Me  Be  Like  a  Tree. — Freeman. 
O  1'il'  lamb  out  in  de  col'.     Sec  Hymn. — Dunbar. 
O  lilac.     See  Lilac. — Flint. 
O  Lily,  be  a  token  true  for  me.     See  Lily    (Immortality). — 

Unknown. 
O  Lily   of  the   King!    low   lies   thy   silver   wing.      See   Lilitim 

Regis. — Thompson. 
Oh,  limpid  stream  of  Tyrus,  now  I  hear.     See  Classic  Ode,  A. 

— Loomis. 

O  Lincoln!  great,  and  wise,  and  good.     See  Crown  with  Ever 
greens  Fair. — Unknown. 
O  Lincoln !     Sent  of  God,  Columbia  crowns.     See  O  Lincoln. — 

Finney. 
Oh  list  to  the  song  of  an  old  dollar  bill.     See  Song  of  an  Old 

Dollar  Bill. — Curtis. 
Oh,  list  to  this  incredible  tale.     See  Thomson  Green  and  Har- 

t  riet  Hale. — Gilbert. 
O  listen,  gude  peopell,  to  my  tale.     See  Laird  o  Logic,  The. — 

Unknown. 
O  listen,   listen,    ladies   gay!      See   Lay   of   the   Last   Minstrel 

(Rosabelle). —Scott. " 
Oh!   listen,  little  children,  to  a  proper  little  song.     Sec  Nursery 

Legend,   A. — Leigh. 

Oh,  listen,  little  Dear-My-Soul.    tSee  Fairy  and  Child. — Field 
Oh!   Listen,  man!     Sec  Immortality. — Dana. 
Oh,  listen  to  me,   darkies.     See  Cabin  Love-Song. — Macon. 
Oh!   listen   to   the   tale   of   little   Annie  Protheroe.     See   Annie 

Protheroe. — Gilbert. 
Oh,  listen  to  the  tale  of  Mister  William,   if  you  please.     See 

Mister  William. — Gilbert. 
Oh!  listen  to  the  water-mill,  through  all  the  live-long  day.     Sea 

Man  o'  Airlie,  The  (Water  Mill,  The). — Doudney. 
O  little  bird,  I'd  be.     See  To  a  Songster. — Tabb. 
O  little  bird,  you  sing.     Sec  Secret,  The.— Peach. 
O  little  boy,  my  little  boy.     Sec  My  Little  Boy.— Joyce. 
O  little  buds  all  Bourgeoning1  ;with  Spring.     See  "O  little  buds 

all  bourgeoning  with  Spring." — Jones,  Jr. 
O  little  buds,  break  not  so  fast!     See  Budding-Time  Too  Brief. 

— Stein. 
Oh,  little    Christ,    why   do   you   sigh.     See    Christmas   Eve   in 

France. — Fauset. 
O  little  city-gals,   don't  never  go  it.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The 

(2nd.  Series,  No.  VI  [Spring]). — Lowell. 
Oh,  little  country  of  my  heart.     Sec  Oh,  Little  Country  of  My 

Heart.— -Howells. 
Oh,  little  Dame  Crump  with  her  little  hair  broom.    See  Little 

Dame  Crump.—- Unknown. 
Oh,  little  did  the  Wolf -Child  care.     Sec  Romulus  and  Remus. 

— Kipling. 

O  little   feet!    that   such   long   years.      Sec   Weariness. — Long 
fellow. 
0  little  fleet!  that  on  thy  quest  divine.     See  Columbus  and  the 

Mayflower. — Milnes. 

0  little  flower,  you  love  me  so.     Sec  Child's  Fancy,  A. — "A." 
O  little  friend,    your   nose   is   ready;    you    sniff.      Sec    Dog.— 

Mpnro. 
"Oh,  little  girl,  whose  twenty  years."     See  Partial  Critic,  A. — 

Unknown. 
0  little  head  of  gold!     0  candle  of  my  house!     See  Lullaby  of 

a  Woman  of  the  Mountain. — Pearse,   Tr. 
O  little  hearts,  beat  home,  beat  home.     See  Swallow  Song. — 

Pickthall. 

O,  little  hill.     See  Signal  Hill.— Smith. 

Oh  Little   House  of   Pleasant  Dreams.     Sec  Empty, — Braley. 
0  little  lambs !  the  month  is  cold.     Sec  Lambs  in  the  Meadow. 

— -  Alma-Taderna. 

0  little  loveliest  lady  mine.     See  Valentine,  A. — Richards. 
O  little  one,  daughter,  my  dearest.     See  To   My   Daughter.—- 

Lampman. 
Oh,  little  rose  tree,  bloom!    See  Lamp  and  the  Bell,  The  (I). — 

Millay. 
O  little  self,  within  whose  smallness  lies.     Sec  Sonnets  :/'Long, 

long  ago"  ("O  little  self,  within  whose  smallness  lies"). — 

Masefiejd. 

0  little  snail,  how  slow  you  go.     See  Snail,  The. — Morin. 
0  little    soldier    with    the    golden    helmet.      See    Dandelion. — 

Conkling. 
Oh,  little  Teddy  Chatter  was  a  very  curious  boy.     Sec  Curious 

Little  Ted.— Unknown. 

0  little  town,  O  little  town.    See  Little  Town,  The.— -Scollard. 
0  little  town  of  Bethlehem,  how  still  we  see  thee  lie,  above  thy 

deep.     See  O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem. — Brooks. 
Oh !  Little  town  of  Bethlehem,  how  still  we  see  thee  lie :  your 

flocks  are  folded.     See  Christmas  Carol— 1936.— McGinley. 
0  little  town  of  Nazareth.     See  Mary. — Callow. 
O,  little  wind  of  every  day.     See  Beside  the  Way. — Marks. 
Oh,  little  wood,  knee-deep  in  snow.     See  Pine  Woods  in  Win 
ter. — Corbin. 
O  lively,  O  most  charming  pug.     See  Sonnet  to  a  Monkey. — 

Fleming. 
Oh!  lives    there,    Heaven  1    beneath    thy    dread    expanse.      See 

Pilgrim  of  a  Day,  The.— Campbell. 
0  living  always — always  dying!     See  Song  of  Myself    (Gems 

from  Walt  Whitman). — Whitman. 
0  living  image  of  eternal  youth!     See  Trilby. — Brown. 


1209 


O  living 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Dazej 

Oh!    lonely   is    our 


old   green    fort.      See    Old    Fort    Meigs. — 


O  living  pictures  of  the  dead.     See  War  Films,   The.— New- 
bolt. 
0  Living  Will  that  shalt  endure.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("O  Living  Will  that  shalt   endure")- — Tennyson. 
O  Logie  o'  Buchan,  O  Logic  the  laird.     See  Logie  o'  Buchan. 

— Halket. 
Oh,  London  has  the  bold  shops,  the  silver  and  the  gold  shops. 

Sec  Shops. — Burke. 
Oh!  London   town,    you    are   grim   and   grey.      See    London.. — 

Wilson. 
Oh,  London  Town's  a  fine  town,  and  London  sights  are  rare. 

See  London  Town. — Masefield. 
Oh  lone  little  house  on  the  desert.     See  Lone  Little  House  on 

the  Desert. — Miller. 

O  lonely  bay  of  Trinity.  See  Cable  Hymn,  The. — Whittier. 
O  lonely  day!  No  sotinds  are  heard.  See  February  Rain. — 
Dazey. 
lonely  is 
Unknown. 
O  lonely  trumpeter,  coasting  down  the  sky.  See  To  a  Wild 

Goose  over  Decoys. — Sarett. 
"O  lonely  workman,   standing  there."      See  In  the  Moonlight. 

— Hardy. 

O  lonesome  sea-gull,  floating  far.     See  Sea-Birds. — Allen. 
O  long  ago,  when  Faery-land.     See  Riquet  of  the  Tuft  (Prince 

Riquet's   Song). — Brooke. 

Oh,  long  and  dark  the  stairs  I  trod.     See  Failure. — Garrison. 
Oh  long  had  we  paltered.     See  Hymn  of  the  Triumphant  Air 
man. — Kipling. 
Oh,  long,   long.      See  Grass  on   the   Mountains,   The. — Paiute 

Indians. 

Oh,  look  at  my  hat.     See  Charlie  Boy. — Unknown. 
O,  look  at  the  moon!     See  Moon,  The  and  Oh,  Look  at  the 

Moon. — Follen. 
Oh!  look  at  the  snow,  the  pretty  white  snow.     See  Winter. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  look   down    upon    Long    Lance.      See    Death-Song. — Chief 

Long  Lance. 
Oh,  loosen   the   sjiood  that  you   wear,   Janette.      See  Janette's 

Hair. — Halpine. 
O  Lord,  as  You  lay  so  soft  and  white.     See  Christmas  Song, 

A. — Brayton. 
O  Lord,  bless  de  teacher  who  conies   so  far   to  'struct  us  in 

de  way  to  heaven.     See  Negro  Prayer. — Unknown. 
O  Lord,  fulfil  Thy  Will.     See  Fulfil  Thy  Will.— C.  Rossetti. 
O  Lord,   I   am  not  worthy  to.     See   Chaplain's  Prayer,   A. — 

Coakley. 
0  Lord,  I  come  pleading  and  praying  to  Thee.     See  O  Lord, 

I  Come  Pleading. — Lawson. 
Oh  Lord,  I  come  to  Thee  in  prayer  once  more.     See  Modern 

Christian's  Prayer,  The  and  New  Version,  A. — Walker. 
0  Lord,  I  have  heard  Thy  speech,  and  was  afraid.     See  Ha- 

bakkuk  (Prayer  of  Habakkuk,  The), — Bible,  O.  T. 
O  Lord,  I   must  not  cry.     See  Nurse's  Prayer,  A. — Coakley. 
O  Lord,  I  pray.     5"^  Today,  O  Lord. — Babcock. 
O  Lord,    I   would   be   great.      See   I   Would    Be    Great.— Mc- 

Cracken. 
O  Lord,  in  me  there  lieth  nought.     See  Psalm   139   and  His 

Presence. — Pembroke. 

Oh  Lord,    I've   never   lived  where   churches   grow.     See   Cow 
boy's  Prayer,  A. — Clark. 
O  Lord_  Jesus,   let  me  know  myself,  let  me  know  Thee.     See 

Petitions  of  Saint  Augustine. — Unknown. 
O  Lord,  my  God,  accept  my  prayer  of  thanks.     See  Prayer  in 

Khaki,    A.— Garland. 
Oh,  Lord  my  God,   isn't  he  coming?     See  Peer  Gynt    (Ase's 

Death). — Ibsen. 
O  Lord!     O  Lord!— how  are  the  seas  of  thought.     5V*?  In  the 

Depths  of  Night. — Gutierrez  Najera. 
O  Lord  of  all  compassionate  control.     See  House  of  Life,  The 

(Portrait,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 
O  Lord  of  heaven,   and  earth,   and  sea!     See  Giving  to   God. 

— Wordsworth. 
O  Lord  of  life,  where  e'er  they  be.     See  All  Souls  Are  Thine. 

— Hosmer. 
O  Lord  our  God,  Thy  mighty  hand.     See  Peace-Hymn  of  the 

Republic  and  America  Befriend. — Van  Dyke. 
O  Lord   our    Lord,    how   excellent   is   thy   name.      See   Psalms 

(Psalm  VIII)  .—Bible,  O.  T. 
O  Lord  our  lord,  thy  name  how  merveillous.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Prioress's  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 
O  Lord,  permit  us  here  to  raise  our  voice.     See  Little  Office 
of  the  Holy  Angels,  The  (Holy  Angels,  The). — Unknown. 
Oh,  Lord,   send  the   Sun!     See  Prayer  for   Sunlight  in  Early 

Spring. — Palmer. 
O  Lord,  since  Thou  hast  tuned  the  world  to  hear.     See  Radio 

—Smyth. 

"O  Lord!  take  Thou  my  heart."     See  Fe'nelon's  Prayer. — Har 
rison. 
Oh  Lord!   thou   hast  known   me,   and   searched   me   out.     See 

Hymn  on  the  Omnipresence,  An. — Byrorn. 
O  Lord,  thou  hast  searched  me  and  known  me.     See  Psalms 

(Psalm  CXXXIX).— Bible,  O.  T. 

O  Lord,  thy  wing  outspread.     See  0   Lord,   Thy   Wing   Out 
spread.- — Blew. 

O  Lord,  we  come  this  morning.     See  Listen,   Lord. — Johnson. 
O  Lord,  we  lift  our  souls  to  thee  in  the  awe.    See  Prayer  for 

Sunday  Evening.— Rauschenbtisch. 
Oh  Lord,  when  all  our  bones  are  thrust.     See  Supplication. — 

Masters. 

O  Lord,  who  didst  create  all  things.     See  Plaint  of  an  Hum 
ble   Servant.- — Nichols. 


O  Lord,    who    knowest    every    need    of    mine.      See    Woman's 

Prayer,  A.—  Unknown, 
0  Lord!  who  seest  from  yon  starry  height.     Sec  Image  of  God 

The.— -De  Aldana. 
O  Lord,  Who,  when  Thy  cross  was  nigh.     See  Child's  Evening 

Hymn,   A. — Palgrave. 
"O  Lord,  why  grievest  Thou?"     Sec  By  the  Earth's  Corpse. — 

Hardy. 
O  Lord,   why   must  thy   poets   peak  and   pine.      Sec   Priest  or 

Poet. — Leslie. 
O  lords!     O  rulers  of  the  nation!     See  People's  Petition,  The 

—Call. 
Oh!  lose  the  winter  from  thine  heart,  the  darkness  from  thine 

eyes.     See  May-Music. — Taylor. 

0  loss  of  sight,  of  thee  I  most  complain!     Sec  Samson  Ago- 
nistes   ("Little  onward  lend  thy  guiding  hand,  A"    [Sam 
son  on   His   Blindness] ).— Milton. 
O  lost    eighteen   per    cent.      Sec   Lost — Eighteen   Per   Cent. — 

Whedon. 
Oh!  lost!    forever  lost! — no  more.     Sec  Hymn  of   a  Virgin  of 

Delphi   at  the   Tomb  of    Her  Mother.- — Moore. 
O  Lou!   see  here,  my  birdie's  dead?     Sec  Dead   Bird,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  Love  and   Death   go   ever  hand  in  hand.     See  Love  and 

Life. — Garrison. 
O  Love   builds    on    the   azure    sea.      See   O    Love    and    Love's 

Land. — Crawford. 
"0  Love,  come  back,  across  the  weary  way."     See  From  Far. 

— Marston. 
0  Love,    could   I   but   take   the   hours.      See  Values. — Ritten- 

house. 
O  Love  Divine,  that  stooped  to  share.     Sec  Professor  at  the 

Breakfast  Table,  The  (Hymn  of  Trust).— Holmes. 
O  Love!  do  you  know  the  Spring  is  here.     Sec  In  a  Time  of 

Flowers. — Naidti. 
O  love,   how   utterly   am   I   bereaved.     See   One    Person    ("0 

love,  how  utterly  am  I  bereaved"). — Wylie. 
O  Love,  I  complain.     See  "O  Love,   I  complain."-— Bridges. 
O  Love!     I  know  not  why,  when  you  are  glad.     See  Persian 

Love  Song,  A. — Naidu. 
O  Love,   I  never,   never  thought.     See   Cancion. — Juan   II   of 

Castile, 

O  Love,  if  you  were  here.     S^cc  If  You  Were  Here.— Marston. 
"Oh  love  is   fair,   and   love  is   rare;"  my   dear  one   she   said. 

See  There's  Wisdom  in  Women. — Brooke. 
O  love  is  like  an  untamed  steed.     Sec  Bedouin. — Riley. 
O  love    is    like   the   glow.      Sec    Lighthouse    of    Love,    The. — 

Watson. 

O,  Love  is  not  a  summer  mood.     See  O,  Love  Is  Not  a  Sum 
mer  Mood. — Gilder. 
Oh,  love!      Let  us  love  with   a   love  that   loves.      Sec   Lovey- 

Loves. — King. 
O  Love,    Love,    Love!      O    withering    might!      Sec    Fatima. — 

Tennyson. 
O  Love,  my  love,  and  perfect  bliss.     Sec  "0  Love,  my  love," 

etc. — Symonds,  tr. 
O  love,  my  muse,  now  was't  for  me.     Sec  O  Love,  My  Muse. 

— Bridges. 
Oh  LqveJ^  no  habitant  of  earth  thou  art.     Sec  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage    (Bitter   Meditation). — Byron. 
0  Love!    O    Glory!    what   are   you    who    fly.      Sec   Don   Juan 

( Vanitas  Vanitatum)  .-—Byron. 
O  Love,   0  thou  that,   for  my  fealty.     Sec  Sonnet:  To  Love, 

in  Great  Bitterness.— Cino  da  Pistoia. 
0  Love  of  God  incarnate.     Sec  Incai-nate  Love.— -Tillett. 
Oh,  love   of   woman,    you    are   known   to    be.      Sec    Sonnet.- - 

Seeger. 

O  love,  so  sweet  at  first.     Sec  Disarmed. — Glyndon. 
O  Love,  that  dost  with  goodness  crown.     Sec  O   Love,   That 

Dost  with  Goodness  Crown, — Chadwick. 

O  love  that  is  not  Love,  but  clear,  so  dear!     Sec  There's  Rose 
mary. — Dargan. 
O  Love  that  lights  the  eastern  sky.     Sec  O  Love  That  Lights 

the  Evening  Sky. — Benson. 
O  Love,  that  wilt  not  let  me  go.     Sec  O  Love,  That  Wilt  Not 

Let  Me  Go. — Matheson. 

O  love,   the  interest   itself   in  thoughtless   Heaven.     Sec   Pro 
logue. — Auden. 
O  love,  there  is  no  beauty.     See  O  Love,  There  Is  No  Beauty. 

—Clarke. 
"Oh!  Love,"  they  said   (or  cried),   "is  King  of  Kings."     Sec 

Song. — Brooke. 
O  love  this   morn   when  the   sweet   nightingale.      Sec   Earthly 

Paradise,  The  (May) .—Morris. 

O  Love!  thou  makest  all  things  even.     Sec  Love. — Adams. 
O  love  triumphant  over  guilt  and  sin.     Sec  L'Envoi. — Knowles. 
O  Love,  turn  from  the  unchanging  sea  and  gaze.     Sec  Earthly 

Paradise,  The   (October)  .—Morris. 
0  love,  what  hours  were  thine  and  mine.     Sec  Daisy,  The. — - 

Tennyson. 
O  Love,  who  all  this  while  hast  urged  me  on.     Sec  Canzone: 

To  Love  and  to  His  Lady. — Colonne. 
O  Love,    whose    patient    pilgrim    feet.      Sec    Golden    Wedding, 

The. — Gray. 
O  loved.  ...  I  lost.  .  .  .  "The  very  world."    See  Fickleness. — 

Kemp. 

O  loved  more  and  more.     See  Fable  for  Critics,  A. — Lowell. 
Oh,  loveliest   throat    of   all   sweet   throats.      See   Memorial   to 

D.   C.— Millay. 
O  lovely    age    of   gold.      See   Arainta    (Golden    Age.    The).— 

Tasso. 

O  lovely     chance,     what     can     I     do.      Scs    Lovely     Chance. 
—Teasdale. 


1210 


PIEST  LINE  INDEX 


O  moon 


Oh  lovely     fishermaiden. 

Heine. 
O  lovely  heart!     O  Love. 


See     Oh     Lovely    Fisherraaiden.  — 
See  O  Lovely  Heart.  —  Plunkett. 


O  lovely  heart!     O  Love.     See  O  Lovely  Heart. — Plunkett. 
Oh,  lovely    Mary    Donnelly,    it's    you    I    love   the    best!      See 

Lovely   Mary   Donnelly. — Allingham. 
Oh,  lovely  rose.     See  To  a  Rose. — Tucker. 
Oh,  lovely     Spain!     renowned,     romantic    land!       See     Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Spain). — Byron. 
Oh!  lovely    voices    of    the    sky.      See   Hymn   for    Christmas. — 

Hemans. 
O  lovers'  eyes  are  sharp  to  see.     See  Maid  of  Neidpath,  The. — 

Scott. 

O  love's  but  a  dance.     See  Cupid's  Alley. — Dobson. 
Oh,  Lucy,  I'm  so  glad  my  education  at  last  is  finished!     See 

Finished   Education,   A. — Unknotun. 
O  lullaby,  my  baby.     The  bee  has  gone  to  sleep.     See  Cradle 

Song. — Rexford. 

O  lusty    May    with    Flora    queen!      See    O    Lusty    May. — Un 
known. 
O  luve  will  venture  in  where  it  daur  na  weel   be   seen.     See 

Posie,  The. — Burns. 

O  Lydia,  tell  me,  pray.     See  To  Lydia  (Odes,  I,  8). — Horace. 
Oh  Lydia,   when   I  hear   you   rave.     See  To  the   Polyandrous 

Lydia. — Adams. 
O  Lyric    Love,    half-angel    and   half-bird.      See    Ring    and    the 

Book,  The   (Lyric  Love). — R.  Browning. 

O  Mabel!      O    Fannie!     Come  out   for  fun!     See  Pussy   Wil 
lows. — Unknown, 
O  mad  spring  that  taught  the  silent  grass.    See  O  Mad  Spring, 

One  Waits. — Moore. 

O  magic  music  of  the  Spring.     See  Bluebirds. — Egerton. 
O  magic  sleep!     O  comfortable  bird.    See  Endyrnion  (Sleep). — 

Keats. 
O  magical  _word,  may  it  never  die  from  the  lips  that  love  to 

speak  it.     See  Our  Mothers. —  Unknown. 
O  magnet-South!      O    glistening   perfumed    South!    my    South! 

See    O    Magnet-South. — Whitman. 
0  Mahsr!   let   dis    gath'rin   fin'    a   blessin'   in   yo'    sight!      See 

Christmas  Night  in  the  Quarters    (Blessing  the  Dance). — 

Russell. 
O  maister  deere  and  fadir  reverent.     See  De  Regimine  Princi- 

pum   (On  Chaucer). — Hoccleve. 
Oh,  make  rne  not  as  other  men.     See  Prayer  of  the  Satirist. — 

"O.L." 

Oh,  Make-Believe    Town    is    a    place    of    delight.      See    Make- 
Believe  Town. — Tharin. 
O  Maker  of  the  Mighty  Deep.     See  Thy  Sea  Is   Great,   Our 

Boats  Are  Small. — Van   Dyke. 

"Oh  mamma,    p'ease    sing   me   sumfin."      See    Song   for    Bed 
time,  A. — Rexford. 
"0  mammy,  have  you  heard  the  news?"     See  Southern  Scene, 

A. — Unknown. 
Oh,  Mammy  honey,  Mammy!     Don't  be  mou'nin'  all  de  w'ile! 

See   "Ain't   You   Got   Me?" — Peck. 
Oh,  Man,  I  think  I  know  just  why  it  is  you  sigh.     See  Brown 

Beaver,  The. — Craig. 

Oh,  man  o'  mine  in  olive  drab.    See  Mizpah. — Stewart. 
O  Man   of   my    (or  mine)    own   people,   I   alone.     See  Jew   to 

Jesus,  The. — Frank. 
O  man    who    art   nursed    by    blind    fortune.      See    Stanzas    to 

Eternity. — Wilbor. 

Oh,  man's  capacity.     See  Crucifixion,  The. — Meynell. 
O  many  a  day  have  I  made  good  ale  in  the  glen.     See  Outlaw 

of  Loch  Lene,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  many  a  leaf  will  fall  to-night.     See  Dear  Old  Toiling  One, 

The.— Gray. 

O,  many  a  lover  sighs.     See  Song. — Noyes.  t    • 

O,  many    are   the   poets   that   are   sown.     See   Excursion,   The 

(Unknown   Poets). — Wordsworth. 
Oh,  many  have   told  of  the  monkeys  of   old.     See  Darwinian 

Ballad,  A. — Unknown. 
Oh,  rnany's  the  time  in  the  evening.     See  Childless   Mother's 

Lullaby,   The. — Higginson. 
0  Marcius,  Marcius!     See  Coriolanus   (Martial  Friendship). — 

Shakespeare. 
0  Marduk,  lord  of  countries,  terrible  one  *  *  *.    See  Hymn  to 

Marduk. — Unknown. 

O  mare  seva  si  forme.     See  Tonis  ad  Resto  Mare. — Swift. 
0  Marjorie  and  little  Jane.     See  Farewell,  A. — Linklater. 
O  mark   yon    Rose-tree!      When  the   West.     See  Love's   Like 
ness. — Darley. 

"Oh,  Martha's  back  from  Vassar."     See  Vassar  Girl.— Irwin. 
O  marvel,   fruit    of   fruits,   I   pause.      See   My    Strawberry. — 

Jackson. 

O  Mary,  at  thy  window  be.     See  Mary  Morison. — Burns. 
"0  Mary,   go   and   call    the   cattle   home."      See   Alton    Locke 

(Sands  of  Dee,  The) .— Kingsley. 
Oh,  Mary  had  a  little  lamb,  regarding  whose  cuticular.     See 

Original  Lamb,  The. — Unknown. 

O  Mary,  in  thy  clear  young  eyes.     See  Madonna  of  the  Car 
penter  Shop,  The. — Harding. 
Oh,  Mary  McGallagher,  see  what  you've  done  now.    See  Paddy's 

Lament. — Unknown. 

O  Mary,  mother,  if  the  day  we  trod.     See  Lullaby. — Hardy. 
"O  Mary,  will  you  gang  wi'me."     See  A'  aboot  It. — Lyle. 
Oh,  Mary's   lovelier  than    anything   that   grows.      See   Prison 
er's   Song. — Gregory. 
O  Master,  let  me  walk   with  thee.     See  O   Master,   Let   Me 

Walk   with   Thee.— Gladden. 
O  Master, .  O   thou   great'  of  heart   and  tongue.     See  Earthly 

Paradise,  The    (L'Envoi). — Morris. 
0  Master    of   the    common    weal.      See    Master    of    Laborers, 

The.—-Day. 


O  master    of    the    Galilean    Way.      See    Prayer    for    Christian 

Unity,   A.— Haley. 
O  Master  of  the  modern  day.     See  Hymn  for  the  New  Age, 

A. — Gordon. 

O  master   Workman,   if   Thou   choose.     See   O    Master   Work 
man. — Lane. 
Oh,  Masters,   you   who  rule  the   world.     See  Masters,   The. — 

"Hope." 
Oh,  may  I  be  strong  and  brave  today.     See  Morning  Prayer, 

A. — Waterman. 
O  may  I  join  the  choir  invisible.     See  Choir  Invisible,  The. — 

"Eliot." 
Oh!  may    I    live    exempted    (while    I    live).      See    Task,    The 

(Book  I,  The  Sofa  [Relish  of  Fair  Prospect]).— Cowper. 
Oh,  may  my  constant  feet  not  fail.     See  CEdipus  Rex  (Chorus). 

— Sophocles. 
O  may  no  so_und  corrupt  this  silence!     See  Plea  for  Stillness. 

— Friedrich. 
O  may  she  comes,  and  may  she  goes.    See  Bonny  Hind,  The. — 

Unknown. 
O  May,  thou  art  a  merry  time.   See  Sylvia;  or,  The  May  Queen 

(Peasant  Song). — Darley. 
Oh,  maybe  it  was  yesterday,  or  fifty  vears  ago!     See  "Cuttin7 

Rushes."— "O'Neill." 

Oh,  Mayflower,  made  of  filigree  gold.     See  Virginia. — Lindsay. 
O  me,  man  of  slack  faith  so  long!     See  All  Is  Truth. — Whit 
man. 
O  me!    what   eyes   hath  Love  put  in   my  head.     See   Sonnets 

(CXLVIII)  .—Shakespeare. 
O!  Meary,    when    the    2un    went    down.      See    Woone    Smile 

Mwore. — Barnes. 
O  melancholy  bird,  a  winter's  day.     See  Heron,  The  and  To  a 

Bird. — Hovell-Thurlow. 

O  mellow  month  and  merry  month.     See  August. — Riley. 
O  memory,  thou  fond  deceiver.     See  Captivity,  The  (Memory). 

— Goldsmith. 

O  men  from  the  fields!     See^  Cradle  Song,  A. — Colum.  t 
O  men,  grown  sick  with  toil   and  care.     See  Thanksgiving. — 

Gary. 

O  men,  walk  on  the  hills.     See  Poem. — Bodenheim. 
Oh  Menelaus.     See  On  Hearing  the  First  Cuckoo. — Church. 
O  merciful   Father,   my  hope  is   in   thee!      See   Prayer  before 

Execution. — Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. 
O  Merope!       See    Orion:       An    Epic    Poem     (Distraught    for 

Merope) . — Horne. 
O  merry  hae  I  been  teethin*  a  heckle.     See  O   Merry   Hae   I 

Been  Teethin'   a  Heckle. — Burns. 
O  merry  may  the  maid  be.     See  O  Merry  May  the  Maid  Be. — 

Clerk.  i 

O  rnickle  yeuks  the  keckle  doup.     See  Justice  to   Scotland. — 

Unknown. 
O  might  beyond  the  utmost  suns  and  stars.     See  Thy  Nearness. 

— Love. 
O  might  those   sighes    and    teares    returne   againe.      See    Holy 

Sonnets     ("O     might     those     sighes     and     teares     returne 

againe") . — Donne. 

O  mighty  ape!     See  Gorilla  Micky  Flinn. —  Unknown. 
O  mighty    Csesar!    dost   thou    He   so   low?      See   Julius    Caesar 

(Mark  Antony  Scene  [Antony's  Oration  over  the  Body  of 

Caesar] ) . — Shakespeare. 
O  Mighty  Lady,  cur  leading,  to  have.     See  O  Mighty  Lady. — 

Unknown. 
O  mighty,    powerful,    strong    one    of    Ashur.      See    Hymn    to 

Marduk. — Unknown. 
O  mighty  river!  strong,  eternal  Will.     See  Great  River,  The. — 

Van  Dyke. 

O  mighty-mouthed  inventor  of  harmonies.     See  Milton. — Ten 
nyson. 
O  Milton!    couldst   thou    rise   again   and    see.      See  Milton   in 

Italy. — Landor. 

O  mind,  beset  by  music  never  for  a  moment  quiet.     See  North 
ern  April. — Millay. 
Oh,  minstrel  of  these  borean  hills.     See  Golden  Crown  Sparrow 

of  Alaska. — Burroughs. 
Oh,  mis'ry  in   de   mornin'   comes   wid   de  turnout  horn.     See 

Plantation  Pictures. — Wilkinson. 

Oh,  Miss    Pussy-Pussy-Cat.      See   Naughty   Pussy. — Unknown. 
Oh,  Mr.  Robinson,  how  do  you  do?     See  Foreign  Photographs. 

— Batchelder. 
Oh,  Mrs.    Chatter — dear,    dear — do    sit  down.    See  What   Old 

Mrs.  Ember  Said. — Dallas. 
Oh,  Mrs.  Martinet,  I'm  so  glad  you've  come.     See  Bewildered 

President,  The, — Thanet. 
O  mistress  mine,  where  are  you  roaming?     See  Twelfth  Night 

(Carpe  Diem). — Shakespeare. 
Oh,  Mrs.    Slocum,    haven't    you    heard  >  about   the    "reception" 

yet?     See  Miss  Pettigrew's  Reception. — Baker. 
O  mist-wreathed  summits,  ancient  of  days.     See  "I  Will  Lift 

Up  Mine  Eyes  unto  the  Hills." — Rylands. 
O,  mither,  sing  a  sang  to  the  bairns.     See  O,  Mither,  Sing  a 

Sang  to  the  Bairns. — Anderson. 
O  Mollie,   O   Mollie,   it  is  for  your  sake  alone.     See  Jack  o' 

Diamonds. — Unknown. 
Oh!  Mona's  Waters  are  blue  and  bright.     See  Mona's  Waters. 

— Unknown. 

O  money  is  the  meat  in  the  cocoanut.     See  Money. — Unknown. 
O  monstrous,  dead,  unprofitable  world.     See  Written  in  Emer 
son's  Essays. — Arnold, 

O  month  of  fairer,  rarer  days.     See  September  Days. — Smith. 
O  moon!   did  you  see.     See  Maiden  to  the  Moon,  The. — Saxe. 
O  Moon,  Mr.  Moon.     See  Mr.  Moon. — Carman. 
O  moon,  O  hide  thy  golden  light.     See  "0  World,  Be  Not  So 

Fair." — Jager. 


1211 


O  moonlight 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


O  moonlight  deep  and  tender.  See  Song  "0  moonlight." — Lowell, 
O  morning  star,  farewell.  See  Phosphor — Hesper. — Meleager. 
Oh  Morning  Star,  for  thee  we  watch!  See  Invocation  to  the 

Morning   Star. — Pawnee  Indians. 
O  Morning-Maker,    deign    that    ray.     See    Plea    for    Hope. — 

Carlin. 
O  mortal    folk,    you    may    behold    and    see.      See    Pastime    of 

Pleasure,  The  (Epitaph,  An). — Hawes. 
O  mortal  man,  who  livest  here  by  toil.    See  Castle  of  Indolence, 

The  (Canto  I). —Thomson. 
O  most  high,  almighty,  good  Lord  God,  to  Thee  belong  praise. 

See  Canticle  of  the  Sun,  The. — St.  Francis  of  Assist. 
O  most  just  Vizier,  send  away.     See   Sick  King  in  Bokhara, 

The.— Arnold. 
O  Mother    dear,    didst   thott    but    hear.     See    Dialogue    at    the 

Cross. — Spee. 

O  mother    dear,    Jerusalem.      See   New    Jerusalem,    The. — Un 
known. 
O  Mother  Earth!  upon  thy  lap.     See  Randolph  of  Roanoke. — 

Whittier. 
O  Mother,  lay  your  hand  on  my  brow.     See  Sick  Child,  The. 

— Stevenson. 
Oh,  mother,  look!     I've  found  a  butterfly.     See  I'm  Hurried, 

Child. — Unknown. 
O  mother  maid,  O  maiden  mother  free!     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The  (Prioress's  Tale). — Chaucer. 
O  mother,  mother,  I  swept  the  hearth,  I  set  his  chair  and  the 

white  board  spread.     See  All  Souls'  Night. — Shorter. 
"O  mother,  mother!     I'm  so  cold!"     See  Chickens  in  Trouble. 

— Poulsson,  tr. 
O  mother,  mother,  isn't  it  fun.     See  Song  for  Two  Voices,  A. 

— Hewlett. 
O  mother    mountains!    billowing    far    to    the    snowlands.      See 

Sierra  Madre. — Van  Dyke. 
Oh,  mother  of  a  mighty  race.     See  America  and  O,  Mother  of 

a  Mighty  Race. — Bryant. 
O  Mother   Race!   to   thee   I   bring.      See   Ode   to   Ethiopia.— 

D  unbar. 
0  Mother  State,  how  quenched  thy  Sinai  fires!     See  O  Mother 

State. — Lowell. 

O  Mother  State!  the  winds  of  March.  See  Sumner. — Whittier. 
"O  mother!  what  do  they  mean  by  blue?"  See  United  at  Last. 

— Unknown. 

"Oh,  mother,  what  good  neighbors."     See  Falling  In  and  Fall 
ing  Out. — Coates. 
O  mother,  who  in  Portsea  held  him  close.    See  Charles  Dickens. 

— Hodges. 
O  Mother-My-Love,   if  you'll  ,give  me  your  hand.     See  Child 

and  Mother. — Field. 
O  Mothers  of  the  Human  Race,    See  O  Mothers  of  the  Human 

Race. — Whitaker. 
O  mothers,   so    weary,   discouraged.      See   Send   Them   to   Bed 

with  a  Kiss. — Unknown. 
O  mothers  with  little  sons.     See  Mothers  with  Little  Sons. — 

Morgan. 

O  mount  and  go.     See  Captain's  Lady,  The. — Burns. 
O  Muse,  be  near  me  now  and  make.     See  Trojan  W°menJ  The 

("O  muse,  be  near  me  now,  and  make"). — Euripides. 
O  Muse!   relate  (for  you  can  tell  alone).     See  Dunciad,  The 

("Then   thus.      'Since    man    from    beast   by    word,'  "    etc. 

["O  Muse!  relate  (for  you  can  tell  alone)'*]). — Pope. 
O  Muse   that    swayest   the   sad   Northern   Song.      See  To   the 

Muse  of  the  North. — Morris. 

O  Music  hast  thou  only  heard.  See  Storm-Music. — Van  Dyke. 
Oh!  my  aged  Uncle  Arly.  See  Incidents  in  the  Life  of  My 

Uncle  Arly. — Lear. 

Oh,  my  beloved,  have  you  thought  of  this.     See  Unnamed  Son 
nets,  I-XII  (Sonnet:     "Oh,  my  beloved,"  etc.). — Millay. 
Oh.  my  blacke  Soule!  now  thou  art  summoned.     See  Holy  Son 
nets  ("Oh  my  blacke  Soule!  now  thou  art  summoned"). — 

Donne. 
Oh,  my  brave  daffodils,  my  golden  army.     See  Storm  in  April. 

— Garrison. 

O  my  chief  good!     See  Passion,  The. — Vaughan. 
Oh!  my  daddy  was  a  fool  about  a  yallow  gal.     See  My  Yallow 

Gal. — Unknown. 

O  my  Dark  Rosaleen.    See  Dark  Rosaleen. — Costello. 
"O  my  daughter!  lead  me  forth  to  the  bastion  of  the  north." 

See  Siege  of  Derry,  The. — Alexander. 

Oh,  my  dear,  dear  dolly!  See  Pawning  Her  Dolly. — Unknown. 
O  my  deir  hert,  young  Jesus  sweit.  See  Cradle  Song  and 

Nativity  Carol. — Unknown. 
O  my  earliest  love,  who,   ere  I  number'd.     See  First  Love. — 

Calverley. 
O  my  garden!  lying  whitely  in  the  moonlight  and  the  dew.     Sec 

Homesick. — Dorr, 

Oh,  my  Geraldine.     See  Oh,  My  Geraldine. — Burnand. 
O  my  God,  my  God.    See  Aurora  Leigh  (By  Solitary  Fires). — 

E.  Browning. 
O  my  God,  Thou  hast  wounded  me  with  love.     See  Confession, 

A. — Verlaine. 
O  my  goddess  divine  sometimes  I  say.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The   (XXXIV).— Bridges. 

Oh,  my  hammer.     See  Hammer  Song,  The. — Unknown. 
O  my  heart  is  longing,  longing.    See  Nostalgia. — Erdmann. 
O  my  Heart,  my  Mother,  my  Heart,  my  Mother.    See  Book  of 
the  Dead  (He  Approacheth  the  Hall  of  Judgment). — Un 
known. 
O  my  heart's  heart,  and  you  who  are  to  me.     See  Monna  In- 

nominata   (O  My  Heart's  Heart). — C.  Rossetti. 
O  my  honey,  take  me  back.    See  O  My  Honey,  Take  Me  Back. 

— Unknown. 


Oh !      My,    I'm   glad   da    summer's  com'.     See   Da   Summer's 

Come. — Daly. 

Oh,  my  laddie,  my  laddie.     See  My  Laddie. — Rives. 
Oh,  my  laddie!      Oh,  my  laddie!     See  Mother  Thought,  A. — 

Guest. 

0  my  land!     O  my  love!     See  Lament  for  Banba. — O'Rahilly. 
O  my  life's  mischief,  once  my  love's  delight.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XXXVI).— Bridges. 
Oh  my   little   ones    around   me.      See    My    Six   Little   Boys. — 

Nolen. 

Oh,  my  little  Sadie  Sue,  I's  a-serenadin'  you.     See  Some  Imi 
tations   (Serenade  at  the  Cabin). — Riley. 
0  my  love!  my  wife!    See  Romeo  and  Juliet  ("How  oft  when 

men,"  etc.   [Everlasting  Rest]). — Shakespeare. 
0  my  Lover,  blind  me.     See  Tired  Woman,  The. — Wickham. 
0  my   love's   like   the   steadfast   sun.      See   Poet's    Bridal-Day 

Song,  The. — Cunningham. 
0  my  Luve's  like  a  red,  red  rose.     See  Red,  Red  Rose,  A. — 

Burns. 
0,  my  mother's   moaning  by   the  river.     See   Lonely   Mother, 

The. — Johnson. 
"Oh,  my,   my!"   says  a  leetle   feller,    "but  voont   I   bin  awful 

habby."     See  Dem  Ole  Dimes  Habbiness  and  Dem  New. — 

Slaeter. 
Oh!    My  name  is  John  Wellington  Wells.     See  Sorcerer,  The. 

— Gilbert. 
Oh,  my  name  it  is  Sam  Hall,  it  is  Sam  Hall.     See  Sam  Hall. 

— Unknown. 
Oh,  my  name  was  Robert  Kidd,  as  I  sailed,  as  I  sailed.     See 

Captain  Kidd. — Unknown. 

0  my  offense  is  rank,  it  smells  to  heaven.     See  Hamlet  (Re 
morse  of  King  Claudius) . — Shakespeare. 
Oh,  my  people!     Do  ye  wonder.     See  Voice  of  the  Unknown 

Dead. — Stotesbury. 
0  my  pretty  cock  and  my  pretty  crowing  cock.     See  Maid  to 

Her  Cock,  The. — Mother  Goose. 

Oh,  my    rose    ain't   white.      See    Plantation   Love    Song. — Un 
known. 
Oh,  my  shoulders  grow  aweary  of  the  burdens  I  am  bearin'. 

See   Burden   Bearer,   The. — Guest. 

O  my  son.     See  Humble  and  Unnoticed  Virtue. — More. 
O,  my  soul  is  a  witness  for  my  Lord.     See  Who'll  Be  a  Wit 
ness  for  My  Lord? — Unknown. 
O  my    Soul,    let    us    go    unto    our    hills.      See    Hills,    The. — 

Garrison. 
Oh  my  true  love  lies  far  from  me.     See  Perrie  Merrie  Dixi, 

Domine. — Unknown. 
O  my   true  love's    a   smuggler   and   sails   upon   the   sea.      See 

Smuggler,  The. — Unknown. 
O  my  uncared-for  songs,  what  are  ye  worth.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (LI). — Bridges. 

O  my  vague  desires!     See  "O  my  vague  desires!" — Bridges. 
O  Mystery   and    Longing   and    Defeat.      See    Reqtu'em. — Bart- 

lett. 

O  mystery  of  life.     See  Open  Door,  The. — Noyes. 
O  mystery    of    mother-love  —  O    days.      See    Mother- Love. — 

Norwood. 
O  Mystic  Rose,  in  God's  fair  garden  growing.     See  Rose  Mys- 

tica. — McCarthy. 
O  Nancy   (or  Nanny),  wilt  thou  go   (or  gang)   with  me.     See 

Song  and  O  Nancy!     Wilt  Thou  Go  with  Me. — Percy. 
Oh,  Nations,    battle-scarred.       See    Peace    Guaranteed. — Arm 
strong. 
O  Nations!    triumphant   and   vanquished.      See   O,    Nations! — 

Duclo. 
O  native  Britain!     O  my  Mother  Isle!     See  Fears  in  Solitude 

(England) . — Coleridge. 

O  Nature!     I  do  not  aspire.     See  Nature. — Thoreau. 
O  negra  are  her  tresses.    See  Porto  Rican  Senorita. — Unknown. 
Oh,  never  comes  the  circus  with  its  wonders  into  town.     See 

Circus   Memories. — Guest. 
Oh,  never  marry   Ishmael!      See   Song  for   Unbound   Hair. — 

Taggard. 
Oh,  never  mind,    Jimmie,    don't   whine.      See    Better    Whistle 

Than  Whine. — Unknown. 
"Oh!  never  mind,  they're  only  boys."     See  Boy's   Complaint, 

The. — Unknoivn. 
Oh!     never,    no,    never.     See     Oh,    Never!      No,     Never!  — 

Oliphant. 

O  never  rudely  will  I  blame  his  faith.    See  Wallenstein  (Mythol 
ogy)  • — Schiller. 
O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart.    See  Sonnets  (CIX). — 

Shakespeare. 
O  never   star   was   lost.     See   Soul's   Tragedy,   A    (Faith). — 

R.  Browning. 
Oh,  never  talk  again  to  me.     See  Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage 

(Girl  of  Cadiz,  The). — Byron. 
O  never  think  that  all  of  life  is  vain.     See   Ssecla  Ferarum 

("0  never  think,"  etc."). — Leonard. 
0  night,    O    jealous    night,    repugnant  to    my   pleasures.      See 

Night-Piece,    A    and    "O    night,    O    jealous    night."— Un 
known. 
O  night,    O    sweet   thou   sombre   span   of  time!      See   Defence 

of   Night,   The.— Michelangelo. 
O  Night,  send  up  the  harvest  moon.    See  Songs  of  the  Autumn 

Night   (I).— Macdonald. 
O  Night,  the  ease  of  care,  the  pledge  of  pleasure.    See  Arcadia 

(Night) . — Sidney. 
O  nightingale  of  woodland  gay.     See  "O   nightingale,"  etc. — 

Symonds,  tr. 

0  nightingale  that  on  yon  bloomy  spray.     See  To  the  Night 
ingale  and  Sonnet. — Milton. 
O  nightingale,  the  poet's  bird.     See  Song  about  Singing,  A. — 

Aldrich. 


1212 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Oh  restless 


0  Nightingale!   thou  surely  art.     See   0   Nightingale!     Thou 

Surely  Art  and  Nightingale,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Oh!  ninna   and   anninia!      See   Sardinian   Lullaby. — Unknown. 
0  no,   Belov'd,   I  am  most  sure.     See   Ode  upon  a  Question 

Moved  Whether  Love    Should   Continue   for   Ever,   An. — 

Herbert  of  Cherbury. 
Oh,  no,  I  never  mention  her.     See  Love  of  His  Life,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  no!     I'll  never  see  him  more.    See  Irresolute  Resolution. — 

Unknown. 
Oh  no  more,  no  more,  too  late.    See  Broken  Heart,  The  (Song). 

—Ford. 

0  no,  no, — let  me  lie.    See  Not  on  the  Battle-Field. — Pierpont. 
"0  no,"    said   It:    "her   lifedoings."      See    Absolute   Explains, 

The.— Hardy. 

O  noble  brow,  so  wise  in  thought!     See  Washington. — Wingate. 
O  noble  heart,  and  brave  impetuous  hand!     See  T.  C.  Philips. — 

Riley. 

0  noble,  true  and  pure  and  lovable.     See  To  Elizabeth. — Riley. 
Oh,  none  of  your  boarding-school  misses.     See  Widow-ology. — 

Halpine. 
Oh,  Northern  men — true  hearts  and  bold.     See  Cast  Down,  but 

Not  Destroyed. — Unknown. 
Oh  not   alone   the  eager    South.      See   Flag   of    Stars,   The.— 

Channing-Stetson. 
Oh,  not  for  more  or  longer  days,  dear  Lord.     See  Prayer,  A. — 

Williams. 
Oh,  not   more   subtly   silence  strays.     See  To  the    Beloved. — 

Meynell. 
O  nothing,    in    this    corporal    earth    of    man.      See   Correlated 

Greatness,  The  and  Heart,  The. — Thompson. 
Oh,  Nuits    St.    Georges!      St.    George   of    ancient    time.      See 

Epigrams  in  a  Cellar   (8). — Morley. 
O  Nymph,  compar'd  with  whose  young  bloom.     See  To  Lady 

Anne    Fitzpatrick,    when    about    Five    Years    Old,    with    a 

Present  of  Shells. — Walpole. 
O  nymph  with  the  nicest  of  noses.     See  Foam  and  Fangs.— 

Parke. 
Oh!  October  the  King  of  the  months  is  here.    See  October  in 

Connecticut. — Jennings. 

Oh,  oh,  how  the  wild  winds  blow!     See  Wild  Winds. — Butts. 
Oh!  Oh!   Oh!     I'm  the  worst  ward  in  the  hospital.    See  Simple 

Case  of  Grippe. — Cooke. 

Oh,  oh,  you  will  be  sorry  for  that  word!     See  Sonnet. — Millay. 
O,  once,    by    Cuckmere    Haven.      See    Sussex    Sailor,    The. — 

Noyes. 
Oh,  once  I  sent  a  ship  to  sea  and  Hope  was  on  her  bow.     See 

Battered   Dream   Ship,  The. — Guest. 
Oh,  once    I   walked    a   garden.      See   On    the    Garden    Wall. — 

Lindsay. 
Oh,  once  I  walked  in  Heaven,  all  alone.  t  See  How  I  Walked 

Alone  in  the  Jungles  of  Heaven. — Lindsay. 
O,  one  I  need  to  love  me.    See  Friends — with  a  Difference.— 

O  one  lies  dead  at  Nazareth.     See  Carpenter,  The. — Hamilton. 
0  only   Source  of  all   our  light   and  life.      See   Qui   Laborat, 

Orat. — Clough. 
"O  opportunity!  thy  guilt  is  great."    See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The 

(Opportunity) . — Shakespeare. 
Oh,  our   Hired    Man   is   the   funniest   chap.      See   Funny    and 

Wise. — Lowell.  .  . 

Oh,  our  manhood's  prime  vigor!     No  spirit  feels  waste.     See 

Saul  ("Oh,  our  manhood's  prime  vigor,"  etc.). — R.  Brown- 

Oh,  out  in  the  West  where  the  riders  are  ready.  See  Roll  a 
Rock  Down. — Knibbs.  ,  ,,  , 

Oh,  out  of  void  and  old  oblivion.     See  Fight. — Mackaye. 

O  overhanging  Spray,  my  heart  is  in  suspense.  See  Egyptian 
Love  Song. — Gray,  tr.  , 

O,  Paddy  dear,  an'  did  ye  hear  the  news  that  s  goin  round? 
See  National  Air;  Ireland  and  Wearin'  o'  the  Green,  The. — 
Unknown. 

O  painted  gauds  and  mimic  scenes.  See  Ring  Down  the  Drop — 
I  Cannot  Play. — Watson. 

O  Painter  of  the  fruits  and  flowers.  See  Labourers  Together 
with  God.— Whittier.  ^  ^ 

O  pale  art  thou,  my  lamp,  and  faint.     See  Fragment. — White. 

O  pale!     O  vivid!  dear!     See  Conquered.— Akins. 

O  pale-lipped  blossom.    See  Murmur  in  the  Grass,  A. —  M" 

O  pallid  student!  leave  thy  dim  alcove.  See  Midsummer  Invi 
tation. — Benton.  . 

Oh,  paltry  miracles.     See  Miracle. — Minck. 

O  Pan  is  the  goodliest  god,  I  wist.    See  Great  God  Pan,  The.— 

0  pansy-eye,   O   polished  face.     See  Debuntantrum. — Benet. 
O  Paradise,   O   Paradise.     See   O    Paradise,    O   Paradise   and 

Paradise. — Faber. 

O  Parent  of  each  lovely  Muse.    See  Ode  to  Fancy. — Warton. 
O  passer-by,  beware  the  lean.     See  Man  behind  the  Buttons, 

The.-— Whedon.  TT 

O  pastoral  heart  of  England!  like  a  psalm.     See  Upon  Eckmg- 

ton  Bridge,  River  Avon. — Quiller-Couch. 
O  patience,  that  dost  wait  eternally!     See  Sonnet. — Malon  de 

Chaide. 

O  patient   Christ!   when  long  ago.     See   Hymn. — Deland. 
O  Peace,  O  Dove,  O  shape  of  the  Holy  Ghost.    See  To  Peace.— 

Dixon. 
O  pearl,    for   princes'    pleasure   wrought.      See    Pearl,    The. — 

Unknown. 

O  pensive,  tender  maid,  downcast  and  shy.  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Song  from  the  "Story  of  Cupid  and  Psyche").— 

O  people-chosen!  are  ye  not.  See  To  the  Thirty-Ninth  Con 
gress. — Whittier. 


O  perfect  flowers  of  sweet  midsummer  days.     See  Poppies. — 

O  perfect  Light,  which  shaid  away.     See  Summer  Day,  A  and 

Of  the  Day  Esti vail  .—Hume. 

O  perfect  quiet  lips  and  hands.     See  Portrait. — Gould. 
Oh,  Peterkin  Pout  and  Gregory  Grout.     See  Nursery  Song,  A. 

— Richards. 
Oh!   Phaidrig  Crohoore  was  the  broth  of  a  boy.  and  he  stood 

six  feet  eight.     See  Phaidrig  Crohoore. — Unknown. 
"Oh,  Piggy,  what  was  in  your  trough."    See  Greedy  Piggy  That 

Ate  Too  Fast,  The. — Grove. 
Oh,  Pillykin,    Willykin    Winky    Wee!      See    Punkydoodle    and 

Jollapin. — Richards. 

O  pine-tree  standing.     See  Manyo   Shu. — Priest  Hakutsu. 
O  piteous  race!     See  Judaism. — Newman. 
O  pity  poets  everywhere.     See  O  Pity  Poets. — Embry. 
Oh,  pjty,  thou,  the  seekers.     See  Seekers,  The. — Bowman. 
"O  pitying  angel,  pause,  and  say."     See  In  Paradise. — Bates. 
O  playmate  of  the  far-away.     See  George  A.  Carr. — Riley. 
Oh  pleasant  eventide!     See  Twilight  Calm. — C.  Rossetti. 
O  pleasant  exercise  of  hope  and  joy.     See  Prelude,  The   (Poet 

and  the  French  Revolution,  The). — Wordsworth. 
"Oh,  please,  sir,  do  buy  a  paper!     Please  do!"     See  My  Lit 
tle  Newsboy. — Melville. 
O  Poesy!    for  thee   I   grasp   my  pen.      See   Sleep   and   Poetry 

("O  Poesy!  for  thee,"  etc.). — Keats. 
O  poet  rare  and  old!     See  Astrsea. — Whittier. 
O  Polish^  mother,  if  the  radiant  eyes.     See  To  a  Polish  Mother. 

— Mickiewicz. 
Oh,  ponder,  friend,  the  porcupine.     See  Parable  for  a  Certain 

Virgin. — Parker. 

"Oh,  poor  Reuben  Ranzo."     See  Poor  Reuben  Ranzo. — Clarke. 
O  Possible  and  Probable.     See  Adventure. — Norton. 
O,  pour  upon  my  soul  again.     See  Rosalie. — Allston. 
Oh!   poverty  is  a  weary  thing,  'tis  full  of  grief  and  pain.    See 

Sale  of  the  Pet  Lamb,  The. — Howitt. 

O  power  of  Love,  O  wonderous  mystery!     See  Love. — Trask. 
O  Power,  whose  vision  blinded  Paul  and  shone^ through  Christ, 

on  thee  we  call.     See  O  Power,  Whose  Vision  Blinded. — 

Cloake. 
O  prairie   mother,    I    am   one    of    your   boys.      See   Prairie. — 

Sandburg. 
O,  praise  an"  tanks!     De  Lord  he  come.     See  At  Port  Royal 

(Song  of  the   Negro  Boatman). — Whittier. 
Oh,  praise  me  not  the  silent   folk.      See   Silent   Folk,   The. — 

Stork. 
0  praise   the   Lord,    his   wonders   tell.      See   Paraphrase   upon 

Luke  I   ("O  praise  the  Lord"). — Sandys. 

Oh,  pray,  do  you  know  of  those  wonderful  styles.     See  Fash 
ions  at  the  Court  of  Queen  Flora. — Farmer. 
O  praying  one,  who  long  has  prayed.     See  Ask  and  Ye  Shall 

Receive. — Havens. 

O  precious  code,  volume,  tome.     See  To  a  Thesaurus. — Adams. 
O  precious  evenings!    all  too  swiftly  sped!      See  Sonnet:      On 

Mrs.    Kemble's   Readings   from   Shakespeare. — Longfellow. 
O  princely  poet! — kingly  heir.      See  Your  Height  Is   Ours. — 

Riley. 
"O  printerman    of    sallow    face."      See    Ancient    Printerrnan. 

The.— Riley. 
"Oh,  Priscilla,   girl,  what  thinkest  thou  is  toward  now."    See 

Standish   of    Standish    (First   Thanksgiving  Day  of    New 

England,    The). — Austin. 
Oh!  promise  me  that  some  day  you  and  I.     See  "Oh!  Promise 

Me."— Wood. 
O  Proserpine,   for  the  flowers  now.     See  Winter's  Tale,   The 

("0  Proserpine,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
O  proudly  shall  my  lady  tread!      See  Ballad  of  a  Wooing. — 

Dargan. 

Oh,  Prue  she  has  a  patient  man.     See  She  Is  Overheard  Sing 
ing. — Millay. 
O  pulsing  earth  with  heart  athrill.     See  Prayer  at  Bethlehem, 

A.— Field. 
O  pulsing  heart  with  voice  attuned.     See  Giotto's  Campanile. 

— O'Hagan. 
O  purblind   race  of  miserable  men!      See   Idylls  of  the  King 

(Geraint  and   Enid    [O   Purblind  Race!]). — Tennyson. 
O  Queen,  awake  to  thy  renown.     See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 

(Honor  and  Desert). — Patmore. 

O  queen  of  heaven,  rejoice.     See  Regina  Cceli. — Unknown. 
O  Queenly  month  of  indolent  repose!     See  June. — Riley. 
Oh,  quick   to   feel  the  lightest   touch.     See  Edmund   Clarence 

Stedman. — Van   Dyke. 
O  quiet   cottage   room.     See   "Draw    Closer,   O   Ye   Trees." — 

Mifflin. 
Oh,  rabbit,  rabbit,  rabbit,  rabbit  a-hash.     See  Rabbit  Hash. — 

Unknown.  * 

O  ragged,  ragged  Sailors!     See  Ragged  Sailors. — Unknown. 
O  Raging    Seas.      See    Coming    Homeward    Out    of    Spain. — 

Gpoge. 
O!  raise  the   woeful   Pittalu.     See  Irish   Lamentation,   An. — 

Goethe. 
O  rare   Ben  Jonson!     See  Epitaph:    "O   rare   Ben  Jonson!*' — 

Young. 
O  reader!  hast  thou  ever  stood  to  see.     See  Holly  Tree,  The. 

— Southey. 
O  reason  not  the  need:  our  basest  Beggars.     See  King  Lear 

("O  reason  not  the  need,'"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
O  remnant  of  that  perished  host.     See  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

—Miller. 
Oh!  rest,  my  baby,  rest!     See  Song  of  Eve  to  Cain,  The. — 

Sterling. 
Oh  restless  sea!   confide  in  me.     See  Deep  Blue   Sea,   The. — 

Upchurch. 


1213 


O  reverend 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


O  reverend   Chaucer!   rose  of  rhetoris   all.     See  "O   reverend 

Chaucer!  rose  of  rhetoris  all." — Dunbar. 
O  reverend  sir,  I  do  declare.     See  Widow  Bedott  Papers,  The 

(Widow   Bedott  to  Elder  Sniffles). — WThitcher.   t 
Oh  rich    man!    from    your    happy    door.      See    Passing    By. — 

Mulock. 
O  rich    young    lord,    thou    ridest    by.       See    Compensation.— 

Campbell. 
O  righteous    doom,    that    they    who    make.      See    Pleasure. — 

Trench. 
Oh,  Riley,  with  your  home  folks  you've  won  my  heart  entire. 

See  Home  Folks. — Unknown. 
O  ring  the  bells!     O  ring  the  bells!     See  O  Ring  the  Bells.— 

Greenaway. 
"Oh!   rise  up,   Willy  Reilly,   and  come  along  with  me.        See 

Willy  Reilly. — Unknown. 

O  Rod  of  gold!     See  Golden-Rod,  The.— Deland. 
Oh  Rome!  my  country!  city  of  the  soul!     See  Childe  Harold  s 

Pilgrimage  ("Oh!  Rome!  my  country,"  etc.). — Byron. 
O  Romeo,    Romeo!    wherefore   art   thou    Romeo?     See    Romeo 

and  Juliet  ("O  Romeo,  Romeo,"  etc.). — Shakespeare.     f 
O  Rosamond,  thou  fair  and  good.     See  Dreams  and  Realities. 

O  Rose  the'Red  and  White  Lily.     See  Rose  the  Red  and  White 

Lily. — Unknown. 

O  Rose,  thou  art  sick!     See  Sick  Rose,  The.— Blake. 
O  rose,    who    dares    to    name    thee?      See    Dead    Rose,    A. — 

Oh,  roses  for  the  flush  of  youth.     See  Song  and  Roses  for  the 

Flush  of  Youth.— C.  Rossetti. 
Oh,  rosy  as  the  lining  of  a  shell.     See  Minima  Bella   (   Oh, 

rosy  as  the  lining"). — Lee- Hamilton. 
Oh,  rouse  you,   rouse  you,  men   at   arms.     See  Great   ^wamp 

Fight. — Hazard.  .  . 

O  roving   Muse,    recal   that   wond'rous    year.     See    Irivia;    or, 

The  Art  of  Walking  the  Streets  of  London   (Great  Frost, 

O  rowan  *treefy6  rowan  tree!  thou'lt  aye  be  dear  to  me!     See 

Rowan  Tree,  The. — Nairne. 
O   ruddier  than  the  cherry.     See  Acis  and  Galatea    (Song). — 

Gay 

O  ruddy  Lover.     See  Clover,  The.— Deland. 
O  ruined  father  dead,  long  sweetly  rotten.     See  For  the  Word 

Is  Flesh. — Kunitz.  _  ,      . 

O   ruthful    scene!    when    from    a    nook    obscure.      See    bcnooi- 

mistress,  The   (Suffering  and  Sympathy).— Shenstone. 
O  sacred   Head,   now  wounded.      See   Dying    Saviour,    The. — 

O  SacredarLove,  and  thou,  O  Love  Profane.  See  Ideal  Pas 
sion  (XIX).— Woodberry. 

O  sacred  poesie,  thou  spirit  of  Romane  Arts.  See  Poetaster, 
The  ("O  sacred  poesie"}.— Jonson. 

O  sad.  sweet  tree!     See  Antiphon,  An.—Crashaw. 

O,  sad  when  grass  is  green.     See  Sad!  Sad  1— Brown.         . 

O  saftly  sleep,  my  bonnie  bairn!     See  Lullaby,  A. — Ritchie. 

O  sailor,  come  ashore.     See  Coral. — C.  Rossetti.       _ 

Oh,  St.  Patrick  was  a  gentleman.  See  St.  Patrick  Was  a 
*  Gentleman. — Bennett. 

O  saint  whose  thousand  shrines  our  feet  have  trod.  See  O 
Pulchritude. — Newbolt. 

O  sairly  may  I  rue  the  day.     See  Women  Folk,  The.— Hogg. 

O  Sally  Brown  of  New   York  City.     See  Sally  Brown.—  Un- 

O  SandyTwhy  leaves  thou  thy  Nelly  to  mourn?     See  Through 

the  Wood,  Laddie. — Ramsay.  . 

O  saving  Victim    opening   wide.      See    O    Salutans    Hostia.— 

O  sa^yTbSn'nie  Lesley.    See  Bonnie  Lesley  and  O,   Saw  Ye 

Bonnie   Lesley? — Burns. 
"O  saw  ye   my   father?    or   saw   ye  my   mother?        See   Grey 

Cock,  Thef  or,  Saw  You  My  Father  ^--Unknown. 
O  saw  ye  not  fair  Ines.     See  Fair  Ines.— Hood.   . 
O,  saw  ye  the  lass  wi'  the  bonny  blue  een?     See  O,  Saw  Ye 

O  say1  ecarfSyou    see!"  by    the    dawn's    early   light.      See    Star- 

S t>ansled  Banner,  The. — Key. 
Oh!  say  can  you  see,  through  the  gloom  and  the  storm.     See 

'  Southern  Cross,  The.— Tucker. 
Oh    say    can   vou  sing  from  the  start  to  the  end      See   Star 

ISngled  Banner,  The-with  Variations.— Unknown. 
O  say    dear  life,  when  shall  these  twinborn  berries.     See     O 

«sav    dear  life,"   etc. — Unknown. 
O  say,  have  you  seen  at  the  Willows  so  green.     See  Ballad  of 

O  sa^m^StteSS'bS?6"^^  Loves  She  Like  Me?— Wood- 
worth.  .  .  e*  ••  /*\ 

O  say  not  he  is  dead,  the  friend  we  honored  so.  See  J-.ee  O. 
Harris— Christmas  Day  1909.— Riley. 

O  say  not  he  is   dead!      What  messenger.     See  Dedication. — 

Oh  s?y  not^hat  my  heart  is  cold.     See  Song.— Wolfe. 

Oh,  say  not  that  your  little  son  is  dead.     See  To  a  Bereaved 

Oh!  say  not  woman's  heart  is  bought.     See  Song.— Peacock. 
Oh,  say,  what  is  this  fearful,  wild.     See  Hippopotamus,  The.— 

Herford*  ~      /M     <? 

Oh    say    what  is  truth?     'Tis  the  fairest  gem.     See  Oh,  Say, 

•'  What  Is  Truth?— Jaques.  , 

Oh,  say,  who  comes  to  town  today.    See    Who  Ride?  — -Kobrm. 
Oh!  say  you  so,  bold  sailor.     See  Herald  Crane,  The.— Gar- 

O  scarlet  berries  sunny-bright!     See  Gabrielle.— Myers. 

Oh,  scarlet  hurts  like  some  strange  lust.     See  Colors. — Vernon. 


O    scented   ropes   in   the   forest  catch   at  her   little  feet.     See 

'    Stolen  Princess,  The.— MacKenzie. 
Oh!  'scusa,  lady,  'scusa,  pleass'.     See  W'en  Spreeng  Ees  Com'. 

Daly 

O  Sea  of  Dust,  I  stand  upon  your  shore.     See  Poet   Dreams 

of  the  Wings  of  Death,  The.— Mayer. 
O  sea!  that  holds  upon  thy  tumbling  breast.     See  Le  Mistral.— 

Richardson.  .  ,  ,  .     ,  . 

O  searchlights,    pierce    the    night    with    swords    and    drive   the 

stars  in  ruin  thence.     See  Searchlights.— Shanks. 
O  Season    supposed    of    all    free    flowers.      See    bong    of    the 

Springtide.— -Unknown. 
O  see  how  narrow  are  our  days.     See  Prayer  of  the  Maidens 

O  see  how  thick  the'  goldcup  flowers.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 
(V). — Housman.  . 

Oh,  see  the  lovely  grasses.  See  Gathering  Grasses.— Un 
known.  __  ,  ^ 

Oh,  see  what  I  have  made.     See  Homunculus. — Bogan. 

O  seeded  grass,  you  army  of  little  men.     See  Irradiations  (   O 

seeded  grass,"  etc.).— Fletcher,  .      *,.-,* 

Oh,  seek  me  not  within  a  tomb.     See  Envoi.— Nemardt. 
"Oh  seek  not  destin'd  evils  to  divine.      See  Gebir  (lamar  and 

the  Nymph) . — Landor.  . 

Oh!  send  Lewie   Gordon  hame.     See  Lewie   Gordon. — Geddes. 
Oh,  send  up  sky  rockets  by  the  carton!     See  O.K.,  Parnassus. 

— McGinley.  _  ,_.        .       , 

O  sentinel    of    Peterboro  hills.     See   Sonnet   to   Monadnock.— 

Martin.  ,  .  ,  „        .          . 

O  sextant  of  the  meetin  house,  which  sweeps,     bee  Appeal  to 

the  "Sextant"  for  Air,  An  and  To  the  "Sextant."— Willson. 
O  shady    vales,    O    fair    enriched    meads.      See    Margante    of 

America    (Sonnet). — Lodge.  . 

Oh  shall    I    never,    never    be    home   again?      See    Brumana.— 

Flecker.  ,  _       ,.,,. ,     ,  r. 

0  Shannadore,    I   love   your    daughter.      See    Wide   Mizzoura, 

The  — Unknown. 
O  she   was   playing  with   her   cat.      See   Femme    et    Chatte. — 

Oh,  she  was"  so  utterly  utter!  See  Girl  of  the  Period,  A.— 
Unknown.  T  _ 

O  Shepherd,  out  upon  the  snow.     See  In  January. — Bottomley. 

O  shepherds!  take  my  crook  from  me.  See  Adieu. — Mont 
gomery.  ,  ,  ,  i  ^  , 

Oh  she's  nothin'  sweet  to  look  at,  an'  no  symphony  to  hear. 
See  Tank,  The. — Colburn. 

"Oh,  ship  ahoy!"  rang  out  the  cry.  See  Drop  Your  Bucket 
Where  You  Are. — Foss.  ., 

O  ship  incoming  from  the  sea.     See  Off   Riviere  du  Loup. — 

Oh  Ship!"  new   billows    sweep   thee   out.      See   Ship   of    State, 

O  ship,  "ship,  ship.     See  O   Ship,   Ship,   Ship. — Clough. 

Oh,  show  me  the  road  to  Laughtertown.     See  Road  to  Laugh- 

tertown,  The.— Blake.  . 

Oh!  shun  the  spot,  my  youthful  friends,  I  urge  you  to  beware. 

See  In  the  Street  of  By-and-By. — Abdy. 
"Oh    sick  I   am  to  see  you,  will  you  never  let  me  be.       See 

Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXXIV)  .—Housman. 
O  sigh  of  the  Sea,  O  soft  lone-wandering  sound.     See  Calling, 

The. — Shorter.  . 

O  sight   of   shame,   and   pain,   and   dole!      See    binger   in   the 

Prison,  The. — Whitman. 
0  Silent  God,  Thou  whose  voice.   See  Litany  of  Atalanta,  A. — 

Du  Bois. 

Oh  silent  Violin.     See  To  My  Jacobus  Stainer. — Von  Wald. 
0  silver  city,  though  you  be  in  truth.     See  Prodigal,  The. — 

Mullins.  TT 

Oh,  silver  tree!    See  Jazzoma.— Hughes. 
O  silver-throated  Swan.     See  Dying  Swan,  The. — Moore. 
O  simple  as  the  rhymes  that  tell.     See   Lincoln — The  Boy. — 

Oh,  sing  a  song  of  phosphates.    See  Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. 

— Cook. 
Oh  sing  no  more  of  the  moon,  poets.     See  No   More  of  the 

Moon. — Bishop.  . 

Oh,  sing  out  a  song  when  the  nights  are  long.     See  Glee  for 

February,  A. — Untermeyer.  „-,,« 

Oh  sing  unto  Jehovah  a  new  song.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  XCV). 

—Bible,   0.    T. 
Oh  sing  unto  my  roundelay.     See  JElla  (Minstrel's  Song,  The). 

— Chatterton.  . 

O!  sing  we  now  of   Washington.     See  Father  of  Our  Land, 

The. — Unknown. 

O  Singer  of  Persephone!     See  Theocritus. — Wilde. 
0  singer  of  the  field  and  fold.    See  For  a  Copy  of  Theocritus. — 

Dobson. 

O  singing  Wind.    See  Fir-Tree,  The.— Thomas. 
Oh!  sir,  have  you  seen  her.    See  Frances  Edwena. — Dumm. 
"O  sister,  O  sister,  come  go  with  me."     See  Two  Sisters,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Oh,  sister,   there  are   midnight   dreams.      See   Dowie  Dens    o 

Yarrow,   The.— Riddell. 

Oh  Sky,  yon  look  so  drear!     See  Earth  and  Sky. — Far j eon. 
Oh,  sleep  forever  in  the  Latmian  cave.     See  Fatal  Interview 

(Oh,  Sleep  Forever  in  the  Latmian  Cave). — Millay. 
Oh!  sleep  in   peace   where   poppies   grow.      See  Reply   to    "In 

Flanders   Fields." — Mitchell. 
O  sleep,  my  babe,  hear  not  the  rippling  wave.     See  Phantas- 

mion    (O   Sleep,   My   Babe). — Coleridge. 
0     sleep!  O  gentle  sleep!     See  King  Henry  IV,  Part  II  ("O 

sleep,"   etc.). — Shakespeare. 
O  Sleep,  O  Sleep,  O  thou  beguiler.    See  "O  Sleep,  O  Sleep,  O 

thou  beguiler." — Unknown. 


1214 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


O  tardy 


O  Sleep,  O  tranquil  son  of  noiseless  Night.     See  To  Sleep. — 

Casa. 
O  sleep,  sweet  infant,  for  we  all  must  sleep.     See  Lullaby. — 

Oh,  sleep  this  night  is  difficult  to  woo.    See  Lines  for  Insomnia. 

O  Sleep,  who'takest  little  ones.  See  "O  Sleep,  who  takest  little 
ones." — Unknown.  m 

Oh,  slow  to  smite  and  swift  to  spare.  See  Abraham  Lincoln 
and  Death  of  Lincoln,  The. — Bryant. 

Oh,  slow  up,  dogies,  quit  your  roving  round.  See  Night- 
Herding  Song. — Stephens. 

Oh  Slumber,  hold  him  softly,  and  you,  Sleep.  See  For  lhat 
Pale  God  of  Silence  Men  Call  Death. — Carver. 

Oh  slumber,  my  darling, — thy  sire  is  a  knight.  See  Guy 
Mannering  (Oh,  Rest  Thee,  Babe).-— Scott. 

O  slumber;  washed  on  Saturday.  See  "O  slumber;  washed 
on  Saturday." — Unknown. 

O  small-feac'd  flow'r  that  now  dost  bloom.  See  Water  Crow- 
voot,  The, — Barnes. 

Oh!  snatch'd  away  in  beauty's  bloom.  See  Oh!  Snatch  d  Away 
in  Beauty's  Bloom  and  Elegy. — Byron. 

Oh,  so  good.     See  Moral  Song. — Farrar. 

Oh,  so   much  better  I   would  be.     See   One  of   My   Faults.— 

O  soft  brown  eyes,  O  glances  turned  away.  See  Sonnet.— Labe. 
O  soft  embalmer  of  the  still  midnight^     See  To  Sleep.— Keats. 


O  Solitary  of  the  austere  sky.     See  O  Solitary  of  the  Austere 

0  Solitude!  if  I  must  with  thee  dwell.  See  O  Solitude!  If  I 
Must  with  Thee  Dwell  and  Sonnet. — Keats. 

O  Solitude,  romantic  maid.     See  Solitude,  an  Ode.— :Grainger. 

Oh,  solitude!  thou  -wonder-working  fay.  See  Imaginative  Crisis, 
The. — Unknown.  ..... 

Oh  some  are  fond  of  red  wine,  and  some  are  fond  ot  white. 
See  Captain  Stratton's  Fancy. — Masefield. 

Oh,  some  of  us   lolled  in  the  chateau.     See  Little   Piou-Piou, 

O  somewhere,  somewhere,  God  unknown.     See  Last  Appeal,  A. 

Oh,  somewhere  there  are  people  who.  See  Midsummer  Melan 
choly. — Fishback.  .  . 

O  son  of  Virginia,  thy  mem'ry  divine.  See  Our  Washington. 
— Durbin. 

0  sons  of  men,  that  toil,  and  love  with  tears!  See  Fair  Maid 
and  the  Sun,  The. — O'Shaughnessy. 

0  Sorrow,  cruel  fellowship.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H.  (  'O 
Sorrow,  cruel  fellowship"). — Tennyson. 

0  Sorrow,  Sorrow,  say,  where  dost  thou  dwell  f  $ee  (J  bor 
row,  Sorrow.— Dekker. 

Oh!     Sorrow,  Sorrow,  scarce  I  knew.     See^  Song.— Mew. 

"O  Sorrow,  why  dost  borrow."    See  Endymion  (   O  sorrow  i    ) . 

0  Sorrow,  wilt  thou  live  with  me.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("O  Sorrow,  wilt  thou,"  etc.).— Tennyson. 
O  soth  is  seyd,  that  heled  for  to  be.     See  Troylus  and  Cnseyde 

("O  soth  is  seyd,"  ^c.).— Chaucer. 

O  soul,  canst  thou  not  understand.     See  Aridity. —  Field. 
0  soul  of  mine,  look  out  and  see.    See  My  Bride  That  Is  to  be. 

0  Soul  creature!  excellent  and  fair!  See  Prelude,  The  (Im 
agination  and  Taste,  How  Impaired  and  Restored).— 
Wordsworth. 

Oh  soul    so    sweet!    around    Thy    tomb.      See    To    Mother.— 

0  soul,  what  hast  thou  seen.     See  Dryad,  The.— Stephen.       ^ 
O  souls,  in  whom  no  heavenly  fire  is  found.     See  O  Souls,  in 

Whom  No  Heavenly  Fire.— Dryden.  . 

O  sovereign  power  of  love!    O  grief!    O  balm!     See  Endymion 

(Induction). — Keats. 
O  Sower  of  sorrow.     See  Poppies  and  O  Sower  of  Sorrow.— 

Plunkett.  ,    ,  o       rn 

O  Spark,  you  winged  from  secret  woodland  forges.     See  To  a 

Scarlet  Tanager.— Dresbach. 
Oh,  sparrow  that  my  lady  plays   with.     See   bparrow,    The.— 

"O  sphera?S"spheral!"  he   seems  to  say.     See  Hermit   Thrush 

in  the  'Catskills,  A.— Griffith. 
O  spread    agen    your    leaves    an'    flow'rs.      See    Woodlands.— 

O  sprhig,68!   know   thee!      Seek   for    sweet    surprise.      See    In 

Early  Spring. — Meynell.  . 

O  Spring,   thou   youthful   beauty   of   the   year.     See    Spring.— 

O  spriXTa  pleasant  time.     See  Aye  Waukin'  Q\—Unknown. 
O  star  of  Bethlehem!     See  Invocation — Christmas,  192o,  An.— ' 

Robinson. 

O  Star  of  France!     See  O  Star  of  France! — Whitman. 
O  star  of  morning  and  of  liberty!     See  Divina  Commedia  (   O 

star  of  morning,"  *fc.).— Longfellow. 
"O  star  on  the  breast  of  the  river!"    See  Water  Lily,  The.— 

Butts. 
O  Star  that  led  the  Wise  Men  from   the  East.    See   Star  of 

Bethlehem. — Van  Cleve.  . 

Oh,    star-lit   skies,   what   generations    have.      See   Trip    to   the 

Stars,  A. — Durant. 

O,  stars,  and  dreams,  and  gentle  night..    See^  Stars.^—E.^  Bronte. 
O  star-spangled  banner!  the- flag  of  our  pride... :  See  -Stripes  and 

the  Stars,  The.-^Proctor. 
Oh,  stately  though  we  walk.    See  Wall,  The.— Schneider. 


Oh  stay  at  home,  my  lad,  and  plough.     See  Oh,  Stay  at  Home, 

My  Lad,  and  Plough. — Housman.  .  <<A 

O  stay,  sweet  love;   see  here  the  place  of  sporting,     see     u 

stay,  sweet  love,"  etc. — Unknown. 
O  stay,   sweet  warbling  wood-lark,   stay.     See   Address   to  the 

Woodlark. — Burns.  ^  _,T    . 

O  steadfast  trees  that  know.     See  Man  and  Nature.— Weeks. 
O  stiffly   shapen  houses  that  change   not.      See   Suburbs   on   a 

Hazy  Day. — Lawrence. 
O!  still  my  child,  Orange.     See  "O!  still  my  child,  Orange.  — 

O  still  to  be  singing  of  midsummer  nights!     See  O  Still  to  Be. 

— Wildenvey.  _     .          _      ,  . 

O  still,  white  face  of  perfect  peace.  See  Ripe  Grain.— Goodale. 
O  stolid  granite  hills,  that  tower  serene.  See  Granite.— -Sarett. 
O  stoodent  A  has  gone  and  spent.  See  Ballad  with  an  Ancient 

Refrain. — Unknown. 
O  stream  descending  to  the  sea.     See  Stream  of  Life,   The.— 

Clough. 
Oh,  strong   and   faithful    and   enduring.      See    Return,    I  he. — 

Ostenso. 
O  strong  sun  of  heaven,  harm  not  my  love.    See  Incantation, 

An. — Wilkinson. 
O,  struck  beneath  the  laurel,  where  the  singing  fountains  are. 

See  Wild  Eden    (O,   Struck  beneath  the  Laurel).— Wood- 

Oh,  success  to  the  men  who  are  true  to  the  cause.     See  Irish 

Wide-Awake  Quickstep  Song. — Unknown. 
Oh,  such    a    commotion    under    the    ground.       See     Laughing 

Chorus,  A    (Flower  Chorus). — Unknown.  „ 

Oh!  such  a  funny  thing  I  found.  See  Discovery,  A.-— Kmpe. 
Oh,  summer  has  the  roses.  See  Winter  Song,  A.— St.  Nicholas. 
Oh,  Summer,  thou  art  growing  old!  See  High  Summer. — 

Malloch.  ,  _ 

O  summer,   you   have   said  good-by   once  more.     See   Good-By 

Summer. — Converse. 
O    sun  and  shade,  and  wind  and  rain.     See  Gate  of  Departure, 

The.— Lee. 
O  Sun    and    Stars    and    Moon.      See    For    Eight-Days-Old.— 

Omaha  Indians. 

O  sun!    Instigator  of  cocks!    See  Salute. — MacLeisn. 
Oh  sun,   oh   good   comrade,   good  friend.     See   Riding   Song. — 

Schneider.  m        „  ..  , 

Oh,  Sundial,  you  should  not  be  young.     See  To  a  New  Sundial. 

— "Fane." 
Oh!  sunny  day,  oh!  balmy  day.     See  Christmas  in  Florida. — 

Lei  and. 
O  suns  and  skies  and  clouds  of  June.     See  October's   Bright 

Blue  Weather. — Jackson. 
O  surely  now   the  fisherman.     See  Life  and  Death  of  Jason, 

The  (Song  of  Orpheus). — Morris. 

O  surely,  surely  life  is  fair.     See  Fiorentina. — Myers. 
Oh,  Susan  Blue.     See  Susan  Blue. — Greenaway. 
Oh,  Susan  Van  Dusan.     See  Susan  Van  Dusan. — Unknown. 
O  Swallow,   Swallow,  flying,  flying  South.     See  Princess,  The 

("O  Swallow,  Swallow,  flying,  flying,  south"). — Tennyson. 
O  swan  of  slenderness.     See  Little  Red  Lark,  The.— Graves. 
O,  sweet   as   the  lapse  of  water  at  noon.     See  Demon  of  the 

Study,  The  (Voice  of  the  Reader,  The). — Whittier. 
Oh,  sweet   content,   that   turns   the   laborer's   sweat.      See    Oh, 

Sweet  Content. — Davies.  t 

O  sweet   dead  woman,  who  were  you.     See  To   Shakespeare  s 

Love. — McPhelim. 
O  sweet   delight,    O    more   than    human   bliss.      See    Song   ana 

O   Sweet  Delight. — Campion.  . 

O  sweet  everlasting   Voices   be   still.      See   Everlasting   Voices, 

The.— Yeats. 
O  sweet  incendiary!   show  here  thy  art.     See  Flaming  Heart, 

The   ("O   sweet  incendiary,"    etc."). — Crashaw. 
O  sweet  is  Love,  and  sweet  is  Lack!    See  "O  sweet  is  Love, 

etc. — Thompson.  . 

Oh,  sweet  it  is,  in  academic  groves.    See  Prelude,  The   (Resi 
dence  in  France). — Wordsworth. 

O  sweet   September!    thy  first  breezes  bring.    See   Sweet   Sep 
tember. — Arnold.  . 
O  sweet  unto  my  heart  is  the  song  my  mother  sings,     bee  bong 

My  Mother  Sings,  The.— O'Hagan. 

Oh,  sweet  Virginia  hills!     See  George  Washington.— Miller. 
O  sweet  wild  April.     See  Sweet  Wild  April.— -Stead. 
Oh  sweet  woods,  the  delight  of  solitariness!     See  Arcadia  (boh- 

tariness) . — Sidney. 

O  sweeter  than  the  honey  well.    See  Such  a  Friend. — Botsford. 
O  sweetheart,  hear  you.    See  O  Sweetheart,  Hear  You. — Joyce. 
O  sweete  lady,  the  good  perfect  starre.    See  Pastime  of  Pleas 
ure,    The    (Dialogue    between    Graunde    Amoure    and    La 

Pucel). — Hawes. 

O  swift  forerunners,  rosy  with  the  race!     See  Sunrise  on  Mans 
field  Mountain. — Brown. 
O  swiftness    of    the    swallow    and    strength.     See    Tamar. — 

Jeffers. 
O  sylvan   prophet,   whose   eternal    fame.      See   Hymn    for    St. 

John's  Eve. — Unknown. 
Ot  synge  untoe  mie  roundelaie.     See  Mils.   (Minstrel's  Song). 

— Chatterton. 

O,  Tabby  of  the  yellow  eyes.     See  To  a  Cat. — Perkins. 
Oh    talk  not  to  me  of  a  name  great  in  story.     See  All  for  Love 
'  and   Stanzas  Written  on  the  Road  between  Florence  and 

Pisa.— Byron. 

Oh  tamp  'em  up  solid.  See  Tie-Tamping  Chant. — Unknown. 
O  tan-faced  prairie-boy.  See  O  Tan-Faced  Prairie-Boy!— 

.    Whitman.  _  . 

O  tardy  plane-tree.     See  Plane-Tree.— Flint. 


1215 


O  Tavern 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


O  Tavern  of  the  Golden  Snail!     See  L'Escargot  d'Or. — Service. 
O  Teddy    Bear!    with    your   head   awry.      See   Teddy    Bear. — 

Service. 
Oh!  tell  me  a  tale  of  the  airly  days.     See  Tale  of  the  Airly 

Days,  A. — Riley. 
Oh!   tell  me  have  you   ever  seen  a   red,   long-leg'd  Flamingo? 

See  Flamingo,  The. — Clark. 
Oh,  tell  me  how   my  garden   grows.      See  Oh,   Tell   Me  How 

My    Garden    Grows. — Howells. 

Oh,  tell  me  less  or  tell  me  more.    See  Petition,  The. — Lowell. 
O  tell  me,  little  children,  have  you  seen  her.    See  Nikolma. — 

Oh,  tell  me  not  that  they  are  dead.  See  Our  Honored  Dead.— 
Beecher. 

Oh,  tell  me,  pray,  what  noise  is  that.     See  Miller. —  Unknown. 

O  tell  me,  pretty  river!    See  River,  The. — Goodrich. 

"Oh  tell  me  sailor,  tell  me  true."  See  Gray  Swan,  The.— 
Gary. 

Oh,  tell  me  what  you  see.     See  Nonsense  Song. — Lewis. 

O  tell  me  whence  that  joy  doth  spring.  See  Queer,  The. — 
Vaughan. 

O  tender  dove,  sweet  circling  in  the  blue.    See  Vale! — Noel. 

O  tender  ties,  and  holy.  See  Matters  Not  Where  Work  Is 
Done. — Copeland. 

O  tender  time  that  love  thinks  long  to  see.  See  Vision  of 
Spring  in  Winter,  A. — Swinburne. 

O  tenderly  the  haughty  day.  See  Ode:  Sung  in  the  Town 
Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857. — Emerson. 

O,  terribly  proud  was  Miss  MacBride.  See  Proud  Miss 
MacBride,  The. — Saxe. 

O,  Texas,  my  Texas,  my  native  state.     See  Texas. — Coalson. 

O  than  the  fairest  day,  thrice  fairer  night.  See  Shepherds, 
The. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

Oh!  thank  you,  good  Dobbin,  you've  been  a  long  track.  See 
Good  Dobbin. — Ann  and  Jane  Taylor. 

O  that  a  nest,  my  mate!  were  once  more  ours.  See  Eden- 
Hunger. — Watson. 

Oh,  that  fate  had  let  me  see.  See  Empedocles  on  Etna  (Oh 
that  fate,"  etc.}. — Arnold. 

Oh  that  I  could  only  live  my  life  again!  See  David  Copper- 
field  (Rosa  Dartle's  Revenge)  .—Dickens. 

O  that  I  had  wings  like  a  dove!     See  Psalms  (Psalm  LV).— 

O  that    l'  might    be    again.      See    Lowland    Country,    The. — 

Wheelock.  _      , 

O  that  I  might  believe  that  time.     See  Device. — Read. 
O  that  I  might  sink  into  that  deep  pool.     See  Monk's   Chant, 

The  — Morgan. 
O  that  I  now,  I  too  were.    See  Atalanta  in  Calydon  (Nature). 

— Swinburne. 

O  that  I  were.     See  English  Hills. — Freeman. 
Oh!  that  I  were  a  poet  now  in  grain!    See  Elegy  on  the  Death 

of   Thomas    Shepard    ("Oh!   that  I  were  a  poet,"  etc.).— 

Oh  that  I  'were  an  orange-tree.     See  Employment. — Herbert. 
O  that  I  were  lying  under  the  olives.     See  March   Thoughts 

from  England.— Woods. 
Oh,  that  it  were  possible  we  might.     See  Duchess   of  Main, 

The   (Heart-cry  of  the  Duchess,  The).— Webster. 
O  that  joy  so  soon  should  waste!     See  Cynthia  s  Revels  (bong: 

The  Kiss). — Jonson. 
Oh!  that  last  day  in  Lucknow  fort.     See  Relief  of   Lucknow, 

O  that  mine  armes  were  wings,  that  I  might  flie.  See  Byron's 
Conspiracy  ("O  that  mine  armes,"  etc.). — Chapman. 

Oh!  that  mine  eye  might  closed  be.     See  Prayer. — Ellwood. 

Oh  that  my  Lungs  could  bleat  like  buttered  Pease.  See  Non 
sense. — Unknown.  m 

Oh  that  my  soul  a  marrow-bone  might  seize.  See  bonnet 
Found  in  a  Deserted  Mad  House. — Unknown. 

Oh!  that  my  young  life  were  a  lasting  dream.     See  Dreams. 

O  that  of  thus  much  that  return  was  made.  See  Jew  of  Malta, 
The  (Idea  of  Wealth,  An) .—Marlowe.  . 

O  that  our  drearnings  all,  of  sleep  or  wake.  See  Epistle  to 
Reynolds  (On  Imagination) .—Keats. 

O  that  the  chemist's  magic  art.     See  Tear,  A  and  On  a  Tear. 

Oh!  that  the  Desert  were  my  dwelling-place.     See  Childe  Har 
old's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The  [Man  and  Nature]).— Byron. 
O  that  the  pines  which  crown  yon  steep.     See  Evening  Melody. 

0  thItDthis  Too*  too  solid  flesh  would  melt.  See  Hamlet  (O 
That  This  Too  Too  Solid  Flesh  Would  Melt). — Shake- 

Oh  tnat"iiose  lips  had  language!  Life  has  passed.  See  My 
Mother's  Picture  and  On  the  Receipt  of  My  Mother's 
Picture  Out  of  Norfolk.— Cowper. 

O  that  'twere  possible.    See  Maud  ("O  that  'twere  possible").— 

O!  that"we°now  had  here.  See  King  Henry  V  (Prologues  to 
Henry  V  [England  at  War]).— Shakespeare. 

Oh!  that  we  two  were  Maying.  See  Saint's  Tragedy,  The 
(Song). — Kingsley. 

Oh,  that  word  Regret!     See  Regret. — Ingelow. 

OS  that  you  were  yourself;  but,  love,  you  are.  See  Sonnets 
(XIII).— Shakespeare. 

Oh,  the  agony  of  having  too  much  power!  bee  Interne,  I  he. — 
Bodenheim. 

Oh,  the  angler's  path  is  a  very  merry  way.  See  Angler's  Fire 
side  Song. — Van  Dyke. 

Oh,  the  auld  house,  the  auld  house.  See  Auld  House,  The. — 
Nairae. 


Oh,  the  autumn-tide  is  the  carnival  tide.     See  Carnival,  The. — 
Oh,  the  banks  of  May  are  fair.     See  To  a  Carmelite  Postulant. 

O  the  barberry  bright,  the  barberry  bright.     See  Song  against 

Children. — Kilmer. 
Oh,  the  baron  was  French,  he  was  very  French.     See  Jumilhac- 

the-Grand, — Brock. 

Oh!  the  beautiful  home  of  the  sunset.     See  Finding  the  Sun 
set. — Unknown. 
Oh,  the    beauty    of    the    Christ    Child.      See    Offertory,    An.— 

Dodge. 
Oh,  the  beauty  of  the  world  is  in  this  garden.     See  Song  of 

Fairies,  A. — Kirby. 

O!  the  belles!      Summer  belles.     See  Belles,  The. — Daly. 
O  the  birds  of  bonnie  Scotland.     See  Birds  of  Scotland,  The. — 

Macdonald. 
Oh,  the  bitter  shame  and  sorrow.     See  None  of  Self  and  All 

of  Thee. — Monod. 

Oh,  the  black  night,  oh,  the  long  lagging  hours.     See  Toy  Com 
mandments. — Abbott. 

Oh,  the  blue  blue  bloom.     See  Pansy. — Newsome. 
Oh,  the  brave  fisher's  life.     See  Oh,  the  Brave  Fisher's  Life.— 

Chalkhill. 
O  the  broom,  the  bonnie,  bonnie  broom.    See  Broom  of  Cowden- 

knowes,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh  the  Broom,  the  yellow  Broom.     See  Broom  Flower,  The. — 

Howitt. 
Oh,  the  burden,    the    burden    of    love    ungiven.      See    Oh,    the 

Burden,  the  Burden  of  Love  Ungiven. — Norton. 
O  the  charge  at  Balaklava!     See  Balaklava, — Meek. 
Oh  the  cheerful    Budding-time!      See    Seasons. — C.    Rossetti. 
Oh,  the  Christmas    Fairies    are    in    the    air!      See    Christmas 

Fairies. — McNaught. 
Oh    the    Circus-Day    parade!       How    the    bugles    played    and 

played!     See  Circus-Day  Parade,  The. — Riley. 
Oh,  the  comfort — the  inexpressible  comfort  of  feeling  safe  with 

a  person.     See  Friendship. — Mulock. 
Oh,  the  cow-puncher  loves  the  whistle  of  the  rope.     See  From 

the  Chuck  Wagon,  The  and  Tail  Piece. — Unknown. 
Oh,  the  dancing  leaves  are  merry.     See  Rain. — Deland. 
0  the  dark  days  are  over.    See  Spring  Is  Coming. — Unknown, 
O!  the  day  it  came  at  last.     See  Tramp!     Tramp!     Tramp! — 

Oh !  the  days  are  gone,  when  Beauty  bright.    See  Love's  Young 

Dream. — Moore. 
O  the  days  gone  by!     O  the  days  gone  by!      See  Days  Gone 

Oh    the'  days*   I've  wasted,  the  days  I've  had  to  spend.     See 

Waster,  The.— Guest.  ,,     TT 

Oh,  the  days  were  ever  shiny.     See  My  Love  and  My  Heart. 

Oh    the  days  when  I  was  young.     See  Duenna,  The  (Oh,  the 

Days  When  I  Was  Young)  .—Sheridan. 
Oh,  the  Delsarte  girl.     See  Delsarte  Girl.— Ives. 
Oh,  the  Devil  in  Hell  they  say  he  was  chained.     See  Hell  in 

Texas. — Unknown. 

Oh!  the  downs  high  to  the  cool  sky.     See  Downs,  The. — Gals 
worthy. 

O  the  drum!     See  Drum,  The. — Riley. 
Oh!  the  Earth  and  the  Air!     See  Oh!  the  Earth  and  the  Air! 

— McKay. 
O!  the  Eastern   winds   are  blowing.     See   Cornish   Emigrant's 

Song,   The. — Hawker. 
O  the  evening's    for    the    fair,    bonny    lassie    O!      See    Bonny 

Lassie  O! — Clare. 
Oh,  the  faces  we  meet,   the   faces   we   meet.     See   Faces   We 

Meet,  The. — Wellington. 

Oh  the  falling  Snow!     See  For  Snow. — Farjeon. 
O  the  fierce  delight,  the  passion.     See  O  the  Fierce  Delight. — 

Garland. 
Oh,  the  fisherman  is  a  happy  wight!     See  Fisherman  s  Chant, 

The. — Burnand. 

Oh!  the   French  are  on  the  sea.    See  Shan  Van  Vocht. — Un 
known. 
O  the  future  sky  is  the  bluest  sky.     See  Sky  for  You,  The. — 

Stanton. 

O  the  gallant  fisher's  life.     See  Angler,  The. — Chalkhill. 
Oh,  the   General  with  his  shiny   stars,   leadin'   a  parade.     See 

Corp'raPs  Chevrons. — Unknown. 
Oh,  the  gen'ral  raised  the  devil  with  the  kernal,  so  'tis  said.    See 

Bugs. — Stokes. 
Oh,  the  gentle  grass  is  growing.     See  Spring  Idyl  on     Grass, 

A. — Waterman. 

Oh!  the  gigglety  girl.     See  Gigglety   Girl,   The. — Judge. 
Oh,  the  girl  that  I  loved  she  was  handsome.     See  Man  on  the 

Flying  Trapeze,  The. — Unknown. 
O  the  glad  ages  of   romantic  lore.     See   O  the  Glad  Ages. — 

Voltaire. 
Oh,  the  glorious  Thanksgivings.     See  Thanksgivings  of  Old. — 

Smuller. 
Oh!  the  goin'  was  delightful — never  saw  sich  slidey  snow!    See 

Out  Sleighing  with  Sophia. — Hobart. 

Oh,  the  gold  hills  of  Ireland.     See  They  _  Who  Wait.— Going. 
Oh,  the  golden  afternoon!     See  Some  Imitations   (Pomona). — 

Riley. 

Oh!  the  golden,  glowing  morning.    See  Oh!  the  Golden,  Glow 
ing  Morning. — New  York  Herald. 
Oh,  the  good  ole  chariot  swing  so  low.     See  Swing  Low,  Sweet 

Chariot. — Unknown. 
Oh,  the  grace  was  on  it  that  You  chose  that  country!     See 

New  Zealand  Christmas,  A. — Duggan. 
Oh,  the  grave!  the  grave!    It  buries  every  error.    See  Grave, 

The. — Irving. 


1216 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


O  this 


See 


.  . 

happy  meeting  from  over  the  sea.    See   Three  Meet 
s.  —  Mulock. 


Oh,  the  green  things  growing,  the  green  things  growing. 
Green  Things   Growing. — Mulock. 

Oh!  the  hat 
ings. — I 

Oh,  the  hearts  of  men,  they  are  rovers,  all!    See  Ulysses   Re 
turns  (IV). — Montgomery. 

0  the  high  valley,  the  little  low  hill.    See  Chillingham   (O  the 
High  Valley,  the  Little  Low  Hill).— M.  Coleridge. 

Oh,  the  hobo's  life  is  a  roving  life.     See  Hobo  Voluntary,  A. 
—Riley. 

0,  the  hog-eye  men  are  all  the  go.     See  Hog-Eye  Man,  The. 
— Unknown. 

Oh,  the  hoiises  are  all  alike,  you  know.     See  House  That  Was 
Just  Like  Its  Neighbors,  The. — Unknown. 

Oh,  the  Joy  o'   Life  goes  singing  through  the  highway.      See 
Joy  o'  Life,  The. — Garrison. 

Oh,  the  joy  of  a  woplless  pate.     See  Phantasy,  A. — Unknown. 

O  the  joy  of  my  spirit!  it  is  uncaged!  it  darts  like  lightning! 
See  Poem  of  Joys,  The. — Whitman. 

O  the  Lands  of  Where- Away!    See  Where-Away. — Riley. 

Oh,  the  last  steer  has  been  branded.     See  Cowboy's  Love  Song, 
A. — Unknown. 

Oh,  the  little  brown  bull  came  down  from  the  mountain.     See 
Tearin'    Out-a   Wilderness. — Unknown. 

Oh,  the  little  cherry-tree  was  a  rustler!     See  George's  Cherry- 
Tree. — Waldron. 

Oh,  the  little  flax  flower!    See  Flax  Flower,  The. — Howitt. 

O  the  Little  Lady's  dainty.    See  Little  Lady,  The. — Riley. 

O  the  little  tiny  kickshaw  that  Mither  sent  tae  me.     See  Little 
Tiny  Kickshaw,  The. — Riley. 

Oh,  the  littles  that  remain!    See  After. — Reese. 

Oh,  the  lives  of  men,  lives  of  men.     See  Bindlestiff. — Piper. 

O  the    Lockerbie  _Fair!  _    Have   you   heard   of   its    fame.      Sec 
Lockerbie  Fair. — Riley. 

O  the  long  and  dreary  Winter!    See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The 
(Famine,   The) . — Longfellow. 

0,  the  lovely  rivers  and  lakes  of  Maine!     See  Lovely  Rivers 
and  Lakes  of  Maine,  The. — Wallis. 

O  the  Man  in  the  Moon  has  a  crick  in  his  back.    See  Man  in 
the  Moon,  The. — Riley. 

O,  the  marriage,  the  marriage!     See  O,  the  Marriage! — Davis. 

Oh,  the  meadow  grass  was  high.     See  In  the  Meadow. — Wash- 
burn. 

Oh  the  men  who  laughed  the  American  laughter.     See  Amer 
ican  Laughter. — Robinson. 

O  the  merry  bells  of  Chester,  ancient  Chester  on  the  Dee!    Sec 
Trafalgar. — Canton. 

O,  the  month  of   May,  the  merry  month  of  May.     Sec^  Shoe 
maker's   Holiday,  The    (First  Three-Man's   So 


iong,   The).- 
See  Bear's  Song,  The. 


Dekker. 

Oh,  the  mother  she  loves  her  only  son. 

— Parry. 
O  the  night  was  dark  and  the  night  was  late.    See  Treasure 

of  the  Wise  Man,  The. — Riley. 
Oh  the   North   Countree   is   a   hard   countree.      See   Ballad    of 

Yukon  Jake,  The. — Paramore. 
Oh,  the  old  gray  mare,  she  ain't  what  she  used  to  be.     See  Old 

Gray  Mare. — Unknown. 
Oh!  the  old,  old  clock  of  the  household  stock.    See  Old  Clock 

against  the  Wall,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  the  old  school  exhibitions!  will  they  ever  come  again.     Sec 

Old   School    Exhibitions,  The. — Atlanta   Constitution. 
O  the  old  swimmin'    hole!   whare  the   crick   so   still   and   deep. 

See   Old   Swimmin'   Hole,   The. — Riley. 
O  the   old  trundle-bed   where    I   slept   when   a   boy!      See    Old 

Trundle-Bed,  The. — Riley. 
0,  the  pleasant  days  of  old,  which  so  often  people  praise!     See 

0,  the  Pleasant  Days  of  Old!— Brown. 
O  the  Ploughboy  was  a-ploughing.     See  Simple  Ploughboy,  The. 

— Unknown. 
0  the  Poet  of  the  Future!     He  will  come  to  us  as  comes.     See 

Poet  of  the   Future,  The. — Riley. 
Oh!  the  poppy  fields  of  Sergey.     See  Poppy  Fields  of  Sergey, 

The. — McKinney. 
Oh,  the  prairie   dogs   are  screaming.      See  Cow   Camp  on   the 

Range,  A. — Unknown. 
Oh!  the  pride  01  Portsmouth  water.     See  Lost  War-Sloop,  The. 

— Proctor. 
Oh,  the  queerest  land  is  the  Wee-Waw  Land.    See  Wee-Waw 

Land,  The.— Hollands. 
0  the  quietest  home  in  earth  had  I.     See  Bald-Headed  Tyrant, 

The. — Vandyne. 
Oh,  the   racing   and   the   chasing   of  the  leaves.      See   Autumn 

Leaves. — -ReQua. 
O  The  Raggedy  Man!    He  works  fer  Pa.     See  Raggedy  Man, 

The.— -Riley. 

O,  the  red  rose  may  be  fair.     See  Shamrock  Son§. — Tynan. 
Oh!  the  regular  round  is  a  kind  of   a  grind!      See  Whirling 

Wheel,   The.— Jenks. 
Oh,  the  Roman   was  a  rogue.     See  Lay  of  Ancient  Rome. — 

Ybarra. 
Oh,  the  roses  we   plucked  for  the  blue.      See   New   Memorial 

Day,  The. — Paine. 

0  the  sad  day!    See  Sad  Day,  The.— Flatman. 
Oh,  the  salt  wind  in  my  nostrils!    See  Short  Beach. — Hovey^. 
O,  the  sea  breeze  will  be  steady,  and  the  tall  ship's  going  trim. 

See  Christmas,  1903. — Masefield. 
Oh,  the  shambling  sea  is  a  sexton  old.     See  Gravedigger,  The. 

— Carman. 
Oh,  the   Shepherds  in  Judea.      See   Shepherds  in  Judea,  The. 

— Austin. 
Oh,  the  ships  will  come  and  the  ships  will  go.     See  Get  Up, 

Jack!     John,  Sit  Down! — Unknown. 


Oh,  the  sky  is  so  blue.     See  Child's  Evensong. — Robb. 
Oh!  the  snow,  the  beautiful  snow  filling  the  sky.      See  Beau 
tiful   Snow. — Watson. 
Oh!  the  snow,  the  beautiful   snow    (this  is  a  parody,   please). 

See  Beautiful    Snow, — Unknown. 
O  the    South   Wind  and  the   Sun!     See  South   Wind   and   the 

Sun,  The. — Riley. 

Oh,  the  sparkling  eyes.     See  Popping  Corn. — Unknown. 
Oh,  the    sports    of    childhood!     See    Swinging    'neath    the    Old 

Apple-Tree. — Barrows. 

O  the  Summer-time  t9day.    See  Summer-Time,  The. — Riley. 
O  the  sun  and  the  rain,  and  the  rain  and  the  sun!     See  Song 

of  the  Cruise,  A. — Riley. 
Oh,  the  sun  sets  red,  the  moon  shines  white.    See  Armstrong 

at  Fayal,  The. — Rice. 
Oh,  the    sweet   contentment.      See    Coridon's   Song   and   Praise 

of  a  Countryman's  Life,  The. — Chalkhill. 
O  the    sweet    South!    the    sunny,    sunny    South!      See    Sweet 

South,  The. — Simms. 
O  the   sweet   valley   of   deep   grass.      See   Life   and    Death    of 

Jason,  The   ("O  the  sweet  valley,"   etc."). — Morris. 
Oh,  the    swift   plunge    into    the   cool,    green    dark.     See    Swim 
mers    ("Oh,   the   swift   plunge,"    etc.). — Untermeyer. 
Oh,  the  times  are  hard  and  wages  low,  leave  her,  Johnnie.    See 

Leave  Her,  Johnnie. — Unknown. 
Oh,  the  times  are  hard  and  the  wages  low — Amelia.    See  Across 

the  Western  Ocean. — Unknown. 
Oh  the  times  are  hard  and  the  wages  low,  oh,  leave  her.    See 

Leave  Her,  Bullies,  Leave  Her. —  Unknown. 
Oh!  the  tragedy.      See  Modern   Orchard,   A. — O'Neil. 
O  the   trucks   that  leave   Southampton   bring  a   smell   of  twine 

and  tar.     See  Upland  Station,  An. — Eden. 
O  the  waiting   in  the   watches   of  the   night.    See  Watches   of 

the  Night,  The. — Riley. 

O  the   way   sometimes   is   low.      See  Tryst,    The. — Watt. 
O  the   way   that    Billy   could    ride.      See    Billy    Could    Ride.— 

Riley. 
Oh,  the  white  Sea-gull,  the  wild  Sea-gull.    See  Sea-Gull,  The. 

— Howitt. 
Oh  the  wife  she  tried  to  tell    me   that   'twas   nothing  but   the 

thrumming.      See    Man    from    Athabraska,    The. — Service. 
Oh,  the  wild  joys  of  living!  the  leaping  from  rock  up  to  rock. 

See  Saul  ("Oh  our  manhood's  prime  vigour"). — R.  Brown 
ing. 

Oh,    the  wind  from  the  desert  blew  in! — Khamsin.     See  Kham 
sin. — Scollard. 
Oh,  the  winter  joy   of  the  flying   of   feet  over   snow-clad  hill. 

See  Mountain   Speed. — Young. 
Oh,  the   world   is   all    too   rude   for   thee,   with    much    ado   and 

care.     See  World  for  Love,  A. — Clare. 
Oh,  them   days  on   Red   Hoss   Mountain,   when   the   skies   wuz 

fair  'nd  blue.    See  Casey's  Table  d'Hote. — Field. 
O,  then  I  see,   Queen   Mab  hath   been  with  you.     See  Romeo 

and  Juliet   (Queen  Mab). — Shakespeare. 
Oh!   then   nothing   pleases   'em.      See   How   the   Gentlemen   Do 

after  Marriage. — Unknown. 
"O,  then  tell  me,  Shawn  O'Ferrall."    See  Rising  of  the  Moon, 

The. — Casey. 
Oh!  then   they   come    flattering.     See   How   the    Gentlemen    Do 

before  Marriage. — Unknown. 
O  then  what  soul  was  his,  when,  on  the  tops.     See  Morning  in 

the  Mountains. — Wordsworth. 

Oh!  there  are  spirits  of  the  air.    See  To  Coleridge. — Shelley. 
Oh,  there  are  those,  a  sordid  clan.     See  Child's  Heritage,  The. 

— Neihardt. 

Oh,  there  are  times.     See  Daily  Trials. — Holmes. 
O  there  are  wanderers  over  wave  and  strand.     See  Wanderers. 

• — Binyon. 

Oh,  there  be    many   candles  bright.      See   Gift,   The. — Portor. 
Oh,  there  is  a  land  which  no  grown-up  may  see.     See  Dream 
land. — Guest. 

Oh,  there  is  a  little  artist.     See  Little  Artist,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh  there  is  blessing  in  this  gentle  breeze.     See  Prelude,   The 

(Introduction — Childhood  and  School-Time). — Wordsworth. 
Oh,  there  once  was  a  lady,  and  so  I've  been  told.    See  Fable. — 

Parker. 

Oh!  there    was    a    moanish    lady.      See    Moanish    Lady! — Un 
known. 
O  there   was   an   old  soldier   and  he  had  a  wooden   leg.      See 

There  Was  an  Old  Soldier. — Unknown. 
O,  there  were  lights  and  laughter.     See  Voices. — Bynner. 
O  there  were  three  jolly  hunters.     See  Three  Jolly  Hunters, 

The.— Riley. 
Oh!  there  you  are,  doctor.     How  is  she  to-day?     See   Merely 

Players.— Clark. 
Oh,  there's   many   a   lovely   picture.      See   My   Mother   at    the 

Gate. — Edwards. 
Oh,  there's  many  a  voice  that's  loud  and  clear.     See  Song  of 

the  Drum. — Kitchens, 

Oh,  there's  mony  a  gate  eawt  ov  eawr  teawn-end.     See  Sweet 
heart  Gate,  Th'. — Waugh. 
Oh,  they  sang  a  song  of  Wind  and  Sail.     See  Song  of  Then 

and  Now,  The. — Barnes. 

Oh,  they  told  me  love  was  laughter.     See  Fancy. — Page,  Jr. 
Oh!  they've  swept  the  parlor  carpet.     See  When  the  Minister 

Comes  to  Tea. — Lincoln. 
Oh,  think  not  I  am  faithful  to  a  vow.     See  Oh,  Think  Not  I 

Am  Faithful  to  a  Vow!  and  Sonnet. — Millay. 
Oh!  this  is  a  happy,  beautiful  world!     See  Edna's  Birthday. — 

Unknown. 
O  this  is  no  my  ain  house.     See  This  Is  No  My  Ain  House. — 

Unknown. 


1217 


Oh  this 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BEOITATIONS 


Oh    this  is  the  joy  of  the  rose.     See  In  Rose  Time.— Gather. 
Oh,  this    is    the    tale    of   Jack    Monroe.     See    Ballad    of    Jack 

Monroe,   The. — Middleton. 
O  this  is  the  way  the  baby  came.     See  Way  the  Baby  Canie, 

The. — Riley. 
O  thorn-crowned    Sorrow,    pitiless    and    stern.      See   Sorrow. — 

Trask. 
O,  those  little,   those   little   blue  shoes!      See   Baby's    Shoes.— 

Bennett. 
Oh  those   were   happy   days,   heaped  up   with  wine-skins.      See 

Silenus  in  Proteus. — Beddoes. 
O  Thou     almighty     Will.      See     Strength,     Love,     Light.  — 

Robert  II,  King  of  France. 
Oh,  thou  alphabetic  row.     See  A  B  C. — Cook. 
O  Thou, — as  represented  here  to  me.     See  Ring  and  the  Book, 

The    (From  the   Pope's    Speech). — R.    Browning. 
"O  Thou  bressed  Jesus,  who  has  met  wid."    See  Negro  Prayer, 

A. —  Un  known. 

O  thou  by  Nature  taught.     See  Ode  to  Simplicity. — Collins. 
"Oh!   thou   clear   spirit   of   clear   fire."      See   Moby-Dick    (Fire 

and  Light).— Melville. 
Oh!  Thou   Eternal   One!   whose  presence  bright.     See  Ode  to 

the  Deity  and  O  Thou  Eternal  One. — Derzhavin. 
O  thou  ever  restless  sea.     See  Missing  Ships,  The. — Laighton. 
O  thou  fair  silver  Thames,  O  clearest  crystal  flood!     See  Shep 
herd's  Garland,  The   (Song  to   Beta). — Drayton. 
O  Thou,   God  of  all  long  desirous  roaming.    See  O  Thou  God 

of  All.— Brooke. 
O  thou  good  Kent,  how  shall  I  live  and  work.     See  King  Lear 

("O    thou    good    Kent,    how    shall    I    live    and   work")- — 

Shakespeare. 
Oh,  Thou,  Grand  Builder  of  the  Universe!     See  Thanksgiving 

Prayer,  A. — Unknown. 
O  thou  great  arbiter  of  life  and  death.     See  Night  Thoughts 

(Aspiration) . — Young. 
O  Thou  great  Author  of  the  World.     See  Prayer,  A. — Sister 


Albertus  Magnus. 
"Oh,  thou    great    Babel- 
Falls. — Branch. 


out   of    nothing    reared."      See   Babel 


. . 
O  thou  great  Friend  to  all  the  sons   of  men.      See  Way,  the 

Truth,  and  the  Life,  The.— Parker. 
O  thou  great  Movement  of  the  Universe.     See  Evening  Revery, 

An. — Bryant. 

Oh!  thou  great  mystery.     See  Indian  Prayer. — Strongwolf. 
Oh  thou   great    Power,   in   whom   I   move.      See   Hymn   to   My 

God  in  a  Night  of  My  Late  Sicknesse,  A. — Wotton. 
O  thou  great  Wrong,  that,  through  the  slow-paced  years.    See 

Death  of  Slavery,  The. — Bryant. 
O  thou    in   heaven   and    earth    the   only    peace.      See    Paradise 

Lost   (Plan  of  Salvation,  The). — Milton. 
Oh,  thou!    in    Hellas    deem'd   of   heavenly   birth.      See    Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage   (Farewell,   The). — Byron. 
O  Thou  in  the  darkness  far  beyond  the  spheres.     See  Sonnet. — 

Davison. 

O  thou    Moor   of   Moreria.      See    Abenamar,    Abenamar. — Un 
known. 
O  thou  newcomer  who  seek'st  Rome  in  Rome.     See  Rome. — 

Bellay. 
Oh,  thou  northland  bobolink.     See  To  The  Lapland  Longspur. 

— Burroughs. 

O  Thou  not  made  with  hands.     See  City  of  God,  The. — Pal- 
grave. 
O  thou  of  home  the  guardian  Lar.     See  Winter  Evening  Hymn 

to  My  Fire,  A. — Lowell. 
O  thou  of  little  faith.     See  Hitherto  Hath  the  Lord  Helped.— 

Unknown. 

O  Thou  of  soul  and  sense  and  breath.     See  Hymn. — Holmes. 
O  Thou   pale   form.     See   Pauline    (Mystical    Christ,    The). — 

R.   Browning. 
O  Thou  pure  fountain  of  pure  love,  my   Lord!      See  To  Our 

Lord. — Galvam. 

O  Thou  so  fair  in  summers  gone.      See  Freedom. — Tennyson. 
O  thou  that  after  toil  and  storm.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("O  thou  that  after  toil  and  storm"). — Tennyson. 
O  thou  that  cleavest  heaven.     See  Bird's  Song  at  Morning. — 

Dawson. 
O,  thou  that  doth  all  things  devise.    See  Hymn  of  Faith,  A. — 

Riley. 
O  thou  that  front  the  green  vales  of  the  West.     See  To  Spring: 

On  the  Banks  of  the  Cam. — Roscoe. 
O  thou  that  held'st  the  blessed  Veda  dry.     See  Gita  Govinda 

(Hymn  to  Vishnu). — Jayadeva. 
0  Thou  that  in  the  Heavens  does  dwell.     See  Holy   Willie's 

Prayer. — Burns. 
O  thou  that  often   hast  within  thine   eyes.     See   Sonnet:    He 

Speaks  of  a  Third  Love. — Cavalcanti. 
O  thou  that  rollest  above,   round  as  the  shield.     See  Carthon 

(Ossian's  Address  to  the  Sun). — Macpherson. 
O  thou  that  sendest  out  the  man.     See  England  and  America, 

in  1782. — Tennyson. 
O  thou,  that  sit'st  upon  a  throne.     See  Song  to  David,  A. — 

Smart. 
O  thou   that   sleep' st    like    pig    in    straw.      See    "*O    thou   that 

sleep'st  like   pig   in   straw." — Davenant. 
Oh  thou  that  swing'st  upon  the  waving  eare   (or,  hair).     See 

Grasshopper,  The. — Lovelace. 
Oh!  Thou  that  veileth  from  all  eyes.    See  Mortul   Prayer,  A. 

— Riley. 
O  Thou  that  weavest  sun  and  stars.     See  Eternal  Spirit,  The. 

— Knowles. 
O  Thou  that  with  surpassing   Glory  crown  [e]d.    See  Paradise 

Lost  (Satan's  Soliloquy). — Milton. 

O  thou,   the   Friend    of    Man    assign'd.      See    Ode    to    Pity  — 
ColHns. 


See   Dirge   of   Jephthah's 
See    Mary 


0  thou,   the   wonder    of    all    days! 

Daughter,  The. — Herrick. 
O  thou    to    whom,     athwart    the    perished    days. 

Arden. — Mackay. 
0  Thou  to  Whom   our  glorious   fanes  we  rear.     See  From  a 

Sanatorium. — Ferguson. 
0  Thou  to  whom  the  musical  white  spring.     See  0  Thou  to 

Whom  the  Musical  White  Spring  and  Sonnet. — Cummings. 
0  thou  undaunted   daughter  of  desires!      See  Flaming  Heart j 

The  (Upon  the  Book  and  Picture  of  the  Seraphical  Saint 

Teresa) . — Crashaw. 

O  Thou  unfaithful,   still  as  ever  dearest.     See  "O  Thou  un 
faithful,  still  as  ever  dearest." — Bridges. 

O  thou  unknown,  Almighty  Cause.     See  Prayer  in  the  Pros 
pect  of  Death,  A. — Burns. 
O  thou  vast   Ocean!    ever-sounding   Sea!      See  Address  to  the 

Ocean. — "Cornwall." 
O  Thou  wha   in  the  heavens   dost  dwell.     See  Holy   Willie's 

Prayer. — Burns. 
O  thou!  whatever  title  suit  thee.     See  Address  to  the  Deil. — 

Burns. 
O  Thou  who  All-things  hast  of  Nothing  made.     See  Paraphrase 

on  the  Psalms   (Deo  Opt.  Max.). — Sandys. 
O  thou  who  at  Love's  hour  ecstatically.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Love's  Testament). — D.  Rossetti. 
O  thou  who  earnest  from  above.     See  Hymn. — Wesley. 
O  thou  who  clothest  thyself  in  mystic  form.    See  Ideal  Passion 

(XXXVIII).— Woodberry. 

O  thou,  who  didst  furnish.     See  Hymn  to  Moloch. — Hodgson. 
O  Thou   who    dry'st   the   mourner's   tear!      See   Prayer,    A. — 

Moore. 
O  thou    who    giving    helm    and    sword.     See    Dreamer,    The. 

— De  la  Mare. 
O,  Thou,   who  hast  comforted  me  in  the  night  watches.     See 

Thanksgiving  Prayer,  A. — Winant. 
O  thou  who  movest  onward  with  a  mind.     See  Epitaphs   ("O 

thou  who  movest  onward  with  a  mind"). — Chiabrera. 
O  thou,  who  passest  thro'  our  vallies  in.     See  To  Summer. — 

Blake. 
O  Thou,    who   plumed  with   strong   desire.      See   Two    Spirits. 

The.— Shelley. 
0  Thou   who   speedest  Time's  advancing  wing.     See  Book  of 

the  Dead  (He  Asketh  Absolution  of  God). — Unknown. 
O  Thou  whom  sacred  duty  hither  calls.    See  Cease  to  Do  Evil — 

Learn  to  Do  Well. — McCarthy. 

O  thou  whose  ancient,  all-disclosing  light.     See  Kepler. — Wat 
son. 
O  Thou  whose  boundless  love  bestows.     See  Boundless  Love. 

— Van  Dyke. 

O  Thou  whose  equal  purpose  runs.     See  Invocation. — Stafford. 
O  thou,   whose  eye   of  love.     See  Thanksgiving   Hymn. — Un 
known. 
O  thou !  whose  fancies  from  afar  are  brought.     See  To  H.  C. — 

Wordsworth. 
O  Thou,  whose  glorious  orbs  on  high.     See  Hymn  of  the  West. 

— Stedman. 
O  Thou  whose  gracious  presence  blest.     See  Dedication  for  a 

Home. — Oxenham . 
O  Thou  Whose  image  in  the  shrine.    See  ti/n/os  au/tz/os  (Umnos 

Aumnos) . — Clough. 
O  thou  whose  mighty  palace  roof  doth  hang.     See  Endymion 

(Hymn  to  Pan).— Keats. 

O  thou,  whose   potent   genius    (like  the  sun).     See  To   Long 
fellow. — Hayne. 
O  thou  wild   Fancy,   check   thy   wing!      No   more.      See   Lines 

on  an  Autumnal  Evening. — Coleridge. 
O  Thou  with  dewy  locks,  who  lookest  down.     See  To  Spring. — 

Blake. 
O  thrush,  in  what  deep  glades.     See  "O  thrush,"   etc. — Dres- 

bach. 
Oh!  Thtay  one  moment,  love  implorth.    See  Lisping  Lover,  The. 

— Unknown. 
O,  thy  bright    eyes    must    answer    now. 

Visions. — Bronte, 
O  thy  bright  looks!   thy  glance  of  love. 

Vaughan. 
O  time  and  Change! — with  hair  as  gray. 

Time  and   Change!"). — Whittier. 
Oh!  Time  hath  loaded  thee  with  memories. 

ford. — Sterling. 
Oh,  time  keeps  steadily  on  and  on.    See  Thanksgiving  Exercise. 

— Hadley. 
Oh  time  may  bring  troubles  and  time  may  bring  tears.     See 

Tea  and  Toast. — Guest. 
O  Time!  who  know'st   a  lenient  hand  to  lay.    See  Sonnet  and 

Time  and  Grief. — Bowles. 
Oh,  timely  happy,  timely  wise.    See  Oh  Timely  Happy,  Timely 

Wise  (As  We  Pray) .— Keble. 
Oh,  'tis  little  Mary  Cassidy's  the  cause  of  all  my  misery.     See 

Little  Mary  Cassidy. — Fahy. 
Oh!  'tis  nothing  but  a  shower,  but  a  quarter  of  an  hour.     See 

Summer  Shower. — Marzials. 
"Oh,  'tis  time  I  should  talk  to  your  mother."     See  Ask  and 

Have  and  How  to  Ask  and  Have. — Lover. 
Oh!  'tis  weary  enough  abroad  to  bide.     See  Oh!   'Tis  Weary 

Enough. — Unknown. 

Oh,  to  be  a  cricket.    See  Cricket,  The. — Roberts. 
Oh,  to  be  at  Crowdieknowe.  See  Crowdieknowe. — "M'Diarmid." 
O  to  be  blind.     See  Blind  Man  at  the  Fair,  The. — Campbell. 
Oh,  to  be  breathing  and  hearing  and  feeling  and  singing!     See 

April  Theology. — Neihardt, 

Oh,  to  be  in   England.     See  Home  Thoughts  from  Abroad. — 
R.  Browning. 


See  Speak,  God  of 
See  Favour,  The.— 
See  Snowbound  ("O 
See  Historic  Ox- 


1218 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Oh,  what 


Oh!  to  be  in  England.  See  Home  Truths  from  Abroad. — Un 
known. 

Oh,  to  come  home  once  more,  when  the  dusk  is  falling.  See 
Song  of  Twilight,  A. — Unknown. 

O,  to  creep  in  by  candle-light.    See  Ghosts. — Noyes. 

Oh,  to  feel  the  fresh  breeze  blowing.  See  Song  of  the  Forest 
Ranger,  The. — Bashford. 

Oh,  to  feel  the  tremble  of  a  ship  beneath  my  feet  again.  See 
Sea  Urge. — Unknown. 

O  to  have  a  little  house!  See  Old  Woman  of  the  Roads,  An. 
— Colum. 

0  to  have  known  him,  looked  into  his  eyes.  See  Charles  Dick 
ens. — Poole. 

Oh,  to  know  why  a  soul  of  man  blooms  under  sod.  See  Rose 
to  a  Friend,  A. — Fernald. 

O  to  lie  in  long  grasses!     See  In  the  Grass. — Garland. 

Oh,  to  live  the  life  of  a   Helper.     See  Reverie. — Lemrnon. 

O  to  make  the  most  jubilant  song  (or  poem)  !  See  Poem  of 
Joys,  A  (O  to  Make  the  Most  Jubilant  Poem). — Whit 
man. 

O  to  think,  O  to  think  as  I  see  her  stand  there.  See  Love-Song, 
A.— Gale. 

Oh,  to  vex  me,  contraryes  meet  in  one.  See  Holy  Sonnets 
(Oh,  to  vex  me,"  etc.). — Donne. 

Oh,  to  what  height  will  love  of  greatness  drive.  See  Commen 
datory  Verses  upon  Mr.  Thomas  Coryat's  Crudities  ("Oh, 
to  what  height  will  love  of  greatness  drive"). — Donne. 

Oh,  to  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words.  See  King 
Richard  II  (Bolingbroke). — Shakespeare. 

O  touch  me  not  unless  thy  soul.     See  Unless. — Glynes. 

O  touch  me  with  your  hands.  See  Passing  of  a  Heart,  The. — 
Riley. 

"O  Trade!  O  Trade!  would  thou  wert  dead!"  See  Symphony, 
The. — Lanier. 

O  tragic  hours  when  lovers  leave  each  other. 
Guerin. 

O  tree  of   many   branches!      One  thou  hast. 
— Thompson. 


See  Parting. — 
See  To  W.   M. 
See  Queer 


Oh,  trouble  is  a  thing  which  many  people  borrow. 

Thing,  A. — Frizelle. 
"O  Troy  Muir,  my  lily-flower."     See  Queen  of  Scotland,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Oh!  true  was  his  heart  while  he  breathed.     See  Faust    (King 

of  Thule,  The). — Goethe. 
O  trumpeter!  raethinks  I  am  myself  the  instrument  thou  playest! 

See  Mystic  Trumpeter,  The. — Whitman. 

O,  turn  away  those  cruel  eyes.     See  Relapse,  The. — Stanley. 
O  turn  once  more!     See  0  Turn  Once  More. — Scott. 
O  Tuscan  days,  my  true,  gold-hearted  days.    See  In  Florence. — 

Fabbri. 
Oh!  'twas  Dermot  O'Nolan  M'Figg.    See  Donnybrook  Jig,  The. 

— Dillon. 
O  'twas  on  a  bright  mornin'  in  summer.    See  Who's  the  Pretty 

Girl  Milkin'  the  Cow? — Unknown. 

0  Twilight,  Twilight!   evermore  to  hear.     See  Music  at  Twi 
light. — Sterling. 
O  unexpected  stroke,  worse  than  of  death!     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Eve's  Lament). — Milton. 
O,  unforgotten  lips,  grey  haunting  eyes.     See  Remembrance. — 

Noyes. 
0  unhatch'd  Bird,  so  high  preferr'd.     See  Paradise  of  Birds, 

The  (Ode — To  the  Roc). — Courthope. 
O  Universal    Mother,    who    dost   keep.      See    Homeric    Hymns 

(Hymn   to   Earth  the   Mother  of   All). — Unknown. 
O  Unknown  Belov'd  One!  to  the  perfect  season.     See  Therania. 

— Allingham. 
O  unseen  Spirit!  now  a  calm  divine.     See  On  a  Beautiful  Day. 

— Sterling. 
Oh,  up  the  brae,  and  up  and  up,  beyont  the  fairy  thorn.     See 

Out  in  the  Dark. — Gwynn. 
Oh,  Valentine    Day    is    well    enough.      See    Thanksgiving    and 

Boy's  Opinion,  A. — Dowd. 

O  valiant  Hearts,  who  to  your  glory  came.     See  Supreme  Sacri 
fice,  The. — Arkwright. 
O  valiant  leader  of  the  little  band.    See  Brock:  Valiant  Leader. 

— Logan. 
0  Vanity  of  vanities!     See  Vanitas  Vanitatum  ("O  Vanity  of 

Vanities"  ) . — Thackeray. 

O  Varus  mine.     See  Wine,  Women,  and  Song. — Horace. 
Oh  Venice!      Venice!    when    thy   marble   walls.      See   Ode   on 

Venice. — Byron. 

0  vile  ingrateful    Me.     See   /Stotfdvaro?    (Biothanatos) . — Beau 
mont. 
Oh,  Virgin  Joy  of  all  the  world  art  thou.    See  Mary,  Virgin  and 

Mother. — Seton. 
Oh  virgin  queen  of  mountain-side  and  woodland.    See  Pine  Tree 

for  Diana,  The. — Horace. 

"O  Virgins,  very  lovely  in  your  troop."    See  Too  Late. — Field. 
O  vocables  of  love.    See  O  Vocables  of  Love. — Riding. 
0  wad  some  power  the  giftie  gie  us.     See  To  a  Louse  (Seeing 

Ourselves) . — Burns. 
O  wad  that  my  time  were  owre  but.     See  Rustic  Lad  s  Lament 

in  the  Town,  The. — Moir. 
O  wad  this  braw  hie-heapit  toun.     See  Prows  o    Reekie,  The. — 

S  pence. 
O  Wahkonda  (Master  of  Life)  pity  me!     See  Dance  Chant,  A. 

— Osage  Indians. 
Oh  waken  up,  my  darlin' — my  Dermot,  it  is  day.    See  Dermot's 

Parting. — Unknown. 

O  Wall-flower!    or   ever   thy    bright   leaves    fade.      See    Wall- 
Flower,  The. — Wergeland. 
"O  waly,  waly,  my  gay  goss-hawk."     See  Gay  Goshawk,  The.— 

Unknown. 


O  waly  waly  up  the  bank.     See  Forsaken  and  Waly,  Waly. — 

Unknown. 
O  wanderer  in  the  southern  weather.     See  Indian  Song,  An. — 

O  wanderer  into  many  brains.     See  Invocation. — Masefield. 
O,  wandering  dim  on  the  extremest  edge.     See  Si  Descendero 

in  Infernum,  Ades. — Lowell. 

O  warm  blue  sky  and  dazzling  sea.     See  To  a  Friend  of  Boy 
hood  Lost  at  Sea. — Noyes. 
Oh,  was  I  born  too  soon,  my  dear,  or  were  you  born  too  late. 

See  "Rencontre." — Van  Dyke. 
"Oh,  wasn't  he  hard  on  poor  sinners  this  mornin'?"     See  Fret 

of  Father  Carty,  The. — Clarke. 
Oh,  wast    thou    with    me,    dearest,    then.      See    In    Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Oh,  wast  thou  with  me,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
O  watch  the  grey  skies  shudder  on  the  cold  Twelve  Pins.     See 

Starry  Mist,  The. — Higgins. 
O,  water  for  me!     Bright  water  for  me!     See  Water-Drinker, 

The. — Johnson. 
O  water,  voice  of  my  heart,  crying  in  the  sand.     See  Crying 

of  Water,  The. — Symons. 

Oh!  we  are  a  ragged,  motley  crew.     See  Fall   In. — Brown. 
O,  we  are  Kinfolk,  she  and  I.     See  Kinfolk. — Patch. 
Oh,  we  come  on  the  sloop  John  B.     See  "John  B."  Sails,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Oh,  we  had  our  share  of  trouble.     See  Stuttering  Umpire,  The. 

—"The  Khan." 
O  we  have  made  a  vow  to  study,  Lords.     See  Love's  Labour's 

Lost  ("O  we  have  made"). — Shakespeare. 
Oh  we  love  the  gay  canned  music  in  the  watches  of  the  night. 

See  Comb  Band,  The. — Braley. 
Oh,  we  sail'd  to  Virginia,   and  thence  to  Fyal.     See  Admiral 

Benbow. — Unknown. 
"Oh!  we  were  fain  for  sorrow  and  shame."     See  Light  of  the 

World,   The    (Mary's    Story   of  the   Crucifixion).— Arnold. 
"O  we  were  sisters  seven,  Maisry."     See  Fair  Mary  of  Wall- 


See   Earl    Crawford. — Un- 
See   Mustapha    (Cho- 


ington. — Unknown. 
O  we  were   sisters,    sisters   seven. 

known. 
Oh,  wearisome   condition   of   humanity! 

rus   Sacerdotum). — Greville. 
O  weary  fa'  the  east  wind.     See  Winds,  The. — Swinburne. 
O  weary  pilgrims,  chanting  of  your  woe.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The    (XXIII).— Bridges. 
O  Wedding- Guest !    this    soul    hath    been.      See    Rime    of    the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The   (He  Prayeth  Best). — Coleridge. 
O  weel  I  mind  the  bonnie  morn.     See  Glances. — Macgillivray. 
O  weel  may  the  boatie  row.      See  Boatie  Rows,  The. — Ewen. 
"O  weel's  me,   my  gay  goss-hawk."      See  Gay   Goshawk,   The. 

— Unknown. 

Oh  welcome,   bat    and   owlet   gray.      See    Song. — Baillie. 
O,  well  for  him  whose  will  is  strong!      See  Will. — Tennyson. 
O  well  I  love  the  Spring.     See  Wife's  Song,  A. — Bennett. 
"O  well  is   (or  well's)  me,  my  jolly   (or  gay)   goshawk."     See 

Gay  Goshawk,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  Wellington!   (or  "Villainton") — for  Fame.    See  Don  Juan 

(Wellington) . — Byron. 
O  were  my  Love  yon  lilac  fair.     See  O  Were  My  Love  Yon 

Lilac  Fair. — Burns. 
Oh,  we're  sunk  enough  here,  God  knows!     See  Cristina  ("Oh, 

we're  sunk  enough  here,   God  knows!"). — R.   Browning. 
Oh  we're  up  in  the  morning  ere  breaking  of  day.     See  Rail 
road  Corral,   The. — Unknown. 
Oh!  were  you  at  war  in  the  red  Eastern  upland?    See  Ballad  of 

War,  A. — Smedley. 
Oh,  weren't  they  the  fine  boys!     You  never  saw  the  beat   of 

them.      See  Tipperary  Days,   The. — Service. 
O,  wert  thou    in   the  cauld   blast.    See   O,   Wert  Thou   in   the 

Cauld  Blast. — Burns. 
O  western  wind,  when  wilt  thou  blow.    See  Lover  in   Winter 

Plaineth  for  the  Spring,  The  and  Drouth. — Unknown. 
Oh  wha  are  sae  happy  as  me  an'  my  Moggy?     See  Moggy  and 

Me. — Hogg. 
"Oh,  wha  hae  ye  brought  us  hame  now,  my  brave  lord."     See 

Muckle-Mou'd  Meg. — Ballantine. 

"O  wha  will  bake  my  bridal   bread."     See  Fair  Annie. — Un 
known. 
"O  wha  will   shoe   my  bonnie  foot?      See  Lass  of  Lochroyan, 

The. — Unknown. 

O  wha  woud  wish  the  win  to  blaw.     See  Brown  Adam. — Un 
known. 
Oh,  whar  shill  (or  shall)   we  go  w'en  de  great  day  comes.    See 

Uncle    Remus:     His    Songs    and    His    Sayings     (Revival 

Hymn) . — Harris. 
"O  whare  are  ye  gaun?"     See  False  Knight  upon  the  Road, 

The. — Unknown. 
"O  whare  hae  ye  been  a'  day,  Lord  Donald,  my  son?"      See 

Lord  Randal. — Unknown. 
"O  whare  hae  ye  been  a'  day,  my  bonnie  wee  croodlin  dow?" 

See  Lord  Randal. — Unknown. 
"O  whare    hae    ye    been,    my    dearest    dear."      See    Daemon 

Lover,  The. — Unknown. 

"O  whare   hae   ye   been,    Peggy?"      See   Young    Peggy. — Un 
known. 
O  wha's  been  here  afore  me,  Lass.     See  O  Wha's  Been  Here 

afore  Me,  Lass. — "M'Diarmid." 

O  what  a  day  it  was  to  us.     See  Tricksey's  Ring. — Gary. 
Oh,  what   a  fund   of   joy  jocund  lies  hid  in  harmless  hoaxes! 

See   His    Excellency    (Practical   Joker,   The)  .—Gilbert. 
Oh,  what  a  grand  and  glorious  thing  it  is  to  be  a  cat!      See 

Modest  Cat's   Soliloquy,  A. — Unknown. 
Oh,  what  a  kiss.     See  Modern  Mother,  The. — Meynell. 


1219 


Oh,  what 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Oh,  what  a  long  and  loitering  way.  See  Loveliness,  The. — 
Blley. 

Oh,  what  a  night  for  a  soul  to  go!  See  Iter  Supremum. — 
Hardy. 

Oh  what  a  night  it  was  for  dreams.  See  Whooping  Crane. — 
Sarett. 

O  what  a  plague  is  love!     See  Phillada  Flouts  Me. — Unknown. 

Oh,  what  a  queer,  poky  little  place  this  is!  See  Cupid  and  a 
Cadillac. — Coote. 

O!  What  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am  I.  See  Hamlet  ("Wel 
come,  dear  Rosencrantz,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

Oh,  what  a  set  of  Vagabundos.     See  Morgan. — Stedrnan. . 

Oh,  what  a  shining  town  were  Death.     See  Valentine. — Millay. 

O,  what  a  sight  it  was,  wistly  to  view.  _  See  Venus  and 
Adonis  ("O,  what  a  sight  it  was,  wistly  to  view1'). — 
Shakespeare. 

O  what  a  weary  while  it  is  to  stand.     See  Eternity. — Riley. 

O  what  are   heroes,   prophets,   men.      See  Pan. — Emerson. 

"Oh  what  are  you  waiting  for  here,  young  man?"  See  Sunday 
up  the  River  (Oh,  What  Are  You  Waiting  For). — Thom 
son. 

O  what  can  ail  thee,  knight-at-arms.  See  La  Belle  Dame  sans 
Merci. — Keats. 

Oh,  what  can  little  children  do  to  make  the  great  world  glad. 
See  What  the  Children  Can  Do. — Unknown. 

Oh,  what  delirious  fun  this  is.  See  Ego's  Dream. — Kreym- 
borg. 

O  what  did  the  little  boy  do.  See  Youthful  Patriot,  The. — 
Riley. 

Oh,  what  do  you  know  of  the  song,  my  dear.  See  To  a  Young 
Girl  Singing. — Van  Dyke. 

Oh!  what  ef  little  childerns  all.     See  Her  Poet-Brother. — Riley. 

Oh,  what  fun  to  live  forever.     See  Boy's  Dream,  A. — Argyle. 

O  what  had  my  youth  with  ambition  to  do?  See  My  Sheep 
I  Neglected. — Elliot. 

"Oh,  what  hae  ye  brought  us  hame  now,  my  brave  lord."  See 
Muckle-Mou'd  Meg. — Ballantine. 

O  what  harper  could  worthily  harp  it.  See  Schoolmaster 
Abroad  with  His  Son,  The. — Calverley. 

Oh,  what  has  become  of  the  Mugwump-bird.  See  Song  for 
the  Departed. — Field. 

O  what  if  the  fowler  my  blackbird  has  taken.  See  O  What 
If  the  Fowler. — Dalmon. 

Oh!  what  is  home?  That  sweet  companionship.  See  What  Is 
Home? — Unknown. 

"O,  What  is  Life  at  last,"  says  you.  See  Lines  to  an  On- 
settled  Young  Man. — Riley. 

*'Oh,  what  is  love?"  the  fair  maid  sighed.  See  What  Is 
Love?— "A.  J.  T." 

"Oh!  what  is  that  comes  gliding  in."*  See  Sally  Simpkin's  La 
ment. — Hood. 

O  what  is  that  sound  which  so  thrills  the  ear.  See  Ballad. — 
Auden. 

O  what  is  that  whimpering  there  in  the  darkness?  See  Open 
Boat,  An. — Noyes. 

Oh,  what  is  the  song  that  the  winter  winds  sing.  See  Song 
of  the  Winter  Winds. — Clark. 

Oh,  what  is  the  use  of  such  pretty  wings.  See  Sweet  Peas. 
— Unknown* 

Oh,  what  know  they  of  harbors.  See  Plymouth  Harbor. — 
Maitland. 

Oh,  what  shall  be  the  burden  of  our  rhyme.  See  Cadences 
(Major) . — Payne. 

"Oh,  what  shall  I  do?"  sobbed  a  tiny  mole.  See  Who'll  Help 
a  Fairy? — Unknown. 

O,  what  shall  I  do  with  them  both?  See  Rivals,  The. — Chan 
dler. 

Oh,  what  shall  my  blue  eyes  go  see.  See  To  Baby. — Green- 
away. 

O  what  to  me  the  little  room.  See  Heart  of  the  Woman,  The. 
—Yeats. 

Oh,  what  was  your  name  in  the  States?  See  What  Was  Your 
Name  in  the  States? — Unknown. 

Oh,  what  will  a'  the  lads  do.     See  When  Maggie  Gangs  Away. 

Oh,  what  would  people  do.     See  Oh! — Unknown. 

Oh!  what's  the  matter?  what's  the  matter?    See  Goody   Blake 

and  Harry  Gill. — Wordsworth. 
Oh,  what's  the  way  to  Arcady.     See  Way  to  Arcady,   The. — 

Bunner. 
Oh,  when  I  am  safe  in  my  sylvan  home.    See  Good-Bye   (In 

the  Woods). — Emerson. 

O,  when  I  hear  at  sea.    See  Wind  and  Wave. — Stoddard. 
Oh,  when  I  saw  your  eyes.    See  Found. — Peabody. 
"Oh,  when  I  was  a  little  Ghost."    See  Phantasmagoria  (Ghost's 

Confession). — "Carroll." 
Oh,  when   I   was   in  love   with  you.      See   Shropshire  Lad,   A 

(XVIII).— Hpusman. 
Oh!  when  my  Friend  and  I.     See   Grave,  The    (Friendship). 

— Blair. 
O  when  our  Clergie,  at  the  dreadful  Day.    See  On  Those  That 

Deserve  It. — Quarles. 
Oh,  when  shall  the  boatman  ferry  me  o'er.     See  Angel  Ferry, 

The. — Cornwell. 
O.  when  she  cam  ben,  she  bobbed  fu*   law!      See  When   She 

Cam  Ben,  She  Bobbed. — Burns. 

O  when  the  half-light  weaves.     See  Sad  Mother,  The. — Tynan. 
Oh,  when  the  ripe  acorns.     See  Acorns. — King. 
O»  when  'tis  summer  weather.     See  Greenwood,  The. — Bowles. 
Oh,  when  you  see  them  flying.     See  Little  Flags,  The. — Minot. 
Oh  where  and  oh  where  is  my  little  wee  dog?     See  Oh  Where 

and  Oh   Where   Is   My   Little   Wee   Dog?— Unknown. 


Oh  where!  and  oh  where!  is  your  Highland  laddie  gone?  See 
Bluebells  (or  Blue  Bells)  of  Scotland,  The. —  Unknown. 

"O  where  are  you  going,  Lord  Lover,"  said  she.  See  Lord 
Lover. — Unknown. 

"Oh,  where  are  you  going  to,  all  you  big  steamers."  See  Big 
Steamers. — Kipling. 

O  where  are  you  going  to,  my  pretty  little  dear.  See  Dab 
bling  in  the  Dew. — Unknown. 

"O  where  are  you  going  to,  my  pretty  maid."  See  Where 
Are  You  Going,  My  Pretty  Maid? — Mother  Goose. 

"O  where  are  you  going  with  your  love-locks  flowing."  See 
Amor  Mundi. — C.  Rossetti. 

Oh,  where  can  one  insult  a  man?     See  Etiquette. — Fuller. 

Oh!  _where   do   fairies  hide  their  heads.     See   Oh!    Where  Do 


Fairies  Hide  Their  Heads. — Bayly. 
,  where  do  you  come  from.     See  Liti 
shaw. 


Oh,  where  do  you  come  from.     See  Little  Raindrops. — Hawk- 


O  where  do  you  come  from,  berries  red.     See  Plant  Song. — 

Brown. 
O  where  do  you  go,  and  what's  your  will.    See  London  Feast. — 

Rhys. 
"O  where   hae    ye   been,    my   long,   long   love."      See   Daemon 

Lover,  The. — Unknown. 

Oh,  where  has  my  honey  gone?  See  Lost  Love,  The. — Johnson. 
"O  where  have  ye  been  the  morn  sae  late."  See  Bloody  Son, 

The. — Swinburne,  tr. 
Oh,  where  have  you  been,  Billy  boy,  Billy  boy.     See  Billy  Boy. 

— Unknown. 
"O  where  have  you   (or  hae  ye)  been,  Lord  Randal,  my  son." 

See  Lord  Randal. — Unknown. 
"O  where  have  you  (or  ye)  been,  my  long,  long  love  (or  dearest 

dear)."     See  Daemon  Lover,  The. — Unknown. 
O  where  in  the  north,  or  where  in  the  south,  or  where  in  the 

east  or  west.    See  White-Hands. — "Macleod." 
Oh,  where  is  the  boy  dressed  in  jacket  of  gray.     See  Lost — 

Three  Little  Robins.— Unknown. 
"Oh,  where  is  the  knight  or  the  squire  so  bold."     See  Diver 

The.— Schiller. 
"Oh,  where  is  the  sea?"  the  fishes  cried.     See  Where  Is  God? 

— Savage. 

Oh,  where,  Kincora!  is  Brian  the  Great?     See  Kincora. — Un 
known. 
Oh,  where  shall  a  wandering  pilgrim  through  life.     See  Rest 

for  the  Weary. — Swingle. 
"O  where,  tell  me  where,  is  your  Highland  laddie  gone?"     Sec 

O  Where,  Tell  Me  Where.— Grant. 
Oh,  where  will  be  the  birds  that  sing.     See  Hundred  Years  to 

Come,  A. — Brown. 
"O  where   will   ye  gang  to,    and   where   will   ye   sleep."     See 

Witch-Mother,  The. — Swinburne. 
Oh,  where  with  such  variety.     See  Variety  of  Wales,  The. — 

Thomas. 
"Oh,  where'd  you  git  yo'  learnin'?    Please  tell  it  to  me."     See 

My  Li'l  John  Henry. — Unknown. 
Oh!  wherefore  come  ye  forth,  in  triumph  from  the  North.    See 

Battle  of  Naseby,  The.— Macaulay. 
O  wherefore  was  my  birth  from  heaven  foretold.     See  Samson 

Agonistes  ("Little  onward  lend  thy  guiding  hand,  A"    [O 

Dark,   Dark,   Dark] )  .—Milton. 
Oh,  whether  it's  business  or  whether  it's  sport.     See  Study  the 

Rules. — Guest. 

"O  which  is  the  last  rose?"  See  Last  Rose,  The. — Davidson. 
0  whiskey  is  the  life  of  man.  See  Whisky  Johnny. — Unknown. 
O  whisper,  O  my  soul!  The  afternoon.  See  Tired  Worker. 

The. — McKay. 
O  whistle,  and  I'll  come  to  you,  my  lad.     See  Whistle,  and  I'll 

Come  to  You,  My  Lad  and  0  Whistle  and  I'll  Come  to 

You. — Burns. 
0  white    and   midnight    sky!     O    starry    bath!      See    Celestial 

Passion,  The. — Gilder. 
O  white    Priest    of    Eternity,    around.     See    Kinchinjunga.  — 

Rice. 
O  white,  white,  light  moon,  that  sailst  in  the  sky.     See  Donald. 

— Abbey. 
O  whither  goest  thou,  pale  student.    See  Ye  Laye  of  Ye  Wood- 

peckore. — Beers. 
O,  whither  sail  you,    Sir  John  Franklin?     See  Ballad  of  Sir 

John  Franklin,  A. — Boker. 
O  whither  will  you  lead  the  fair.     See  On  the  Captivity  of  the 

Countess  of  Anglesey. — Davenant. 
O!  who  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand.     See  King  Richard   II 

(Bolingbroke      ["O!     who     can     hold,"     etc]}.  —  Shake 
speare. 
Oh  who  can  speak,  what  Numbers  can  reveal.     See  Pharsalia 

(Pompey  and  Cornelia). — Lucan. 
Oh,  who  can  tell  what  feet  shall  fare  the  roadway  with  the 

morning.     See  Street,   The. — Guest. 
Oh,  who  has  not  heard  of  the  Northmen  of  yore.     See  England 

and  America  (America). — Coxe. 
"O  who  is  at  my  bedroom  window.'*     See  Willie  and  Mary. — 

Unknown. 
Oh,  who  is  so  merry,  so  merry,  heigh  ho!     See  Light-Hearted 

Fairy,  The  and  Fairy,  The. — Unknown. 
"Oh,  who  is  that  beside  the  bar."     See  Deadwood. — Vestal. 
Oh!  who  is  that  poor  foreigner  that  lately  came  to  town.     See 

Irish  Molly  O. — Unknown. 
O,  who  rides  by  night  thro'  the  woodland  so  wild?     See  Erl- 

King,  The. — Goethe. 
O  who  shall,  from  this  Dungeon,  raise.     See  Dialogue  between 

the  Soul  and  Body,  A. — Marvell. 
Oh  who  that  ever  lived  and  loved.    See  Our  Friend  the  Egg. — 

Day. 


1220 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


O  ye'll 


Oh,  who    will    bring    me    back    the   days.      See    First    Love. — 

Goethe. 
O,  who  will  drive  the  chariot  when  she  comes?     See  She'll  Be 

Coming  round  the  Mountain. — Unknown. 
Oh,  who  will  find  a  lover  for  Death  and  for  her  only?     See 

Lover  for  Death,  A. — Cheyney. 
Oh,  who  will  follow  old  Ben  Milam  into  San  Antonio?      See 

Valor  of  Ben  Milam,  The. — Scollard. 
Oh,  who    will    lodge    at   my    Inn   tonight?      See    "A   la    Belle 

Etoile."— Birchall. 
"Oh,  who  will  scale  the  belfry  tower?"     See  Bettina  Mazzi. — 

Stevenson. 
"O  who  will   shoe  my  bonny  foot?"     See  Lass  of  Lochroyan, 

The. — Unknown. 
O  who  will  show  me  those  delights  on  high?     See  Heaven. — 

Herbert. 
0  who  will  walk  a  mile  with  me.     See  Mile  with  Me,  A  and 

Wayfaring  Song,  A. — Van  Dyke. 
Oh!  who  would  keep  a  little  bird   confined?      See   Bird   in   a 

Cage,  The. — Bowles. 

Oh,  who  would  stay  indoor,  indoor.     See  King  Arthur   (Hunt 
ing-Song). — Hoyey. 
Oh,  why  are  you  shining  so  bright,  big  Sun.    See  Departure. — 

Van  Dyke. 
Oh.  why  can't  things  stay  as  they  were?     See  Old  Man,  The. — 

Herford. 
"Oh!  why  did  you  marry  him,  Biddy?"     See  Why  Biddy  and 

Pat  Married. — Stoddard. 
Oh!  why  do  the  critics  insist.     See  Crushed  Tragedian,  The. — 

McDowell. 
0  why  do  you  walk  through  the  fields   in  gloves.     See  To  a 

Fat  Lady  Seen  from  the  Train. — Cornford. 
Oh,  why   does   the   white   man    follow   my   path.      See    Indian 

Hunter,  The. — Cook. 
Oh,  whyt  don't  I  work  like  other  men  do?    See  Hallelujah,  Bum 

Again. — Unknown. 

Oh  why  is  heaven  built  so  far.    See  De  Profundis. — C.  Rossetti. 
Oh!  why  left  I  my  hame?     See  Exile's  Song,  The  and  O  Why 

Left  I  My  Hame. — Gilfillan. 
Oh!  why  must  I  always  be  washed  so  clean.     See  Little  Boy's 

Lament,  The. — Unknown. 
O  why   should   our   dull    retrospective   addresses.      See    Living 

Lustres,  The. — Smith. 
Oh!  why  should  the  spirit  of  mortal  be  proud?    See  Oh!  Why 

Should  the  Spirit  of  Mortal  Be  Proud? — Knox. 
"Oh,  why  should  the  spirit  of  mortal  be  proud?"  It  shouldn't 

if.     See  Different  Tastes. — Unknown. 
O  wide   and   shining,    miles   on   miles.     See   Far   Distances. — 

Clark. 

Oh!  wide  and  winding  river.     See  Tweedmouth  Bar. — Ogilvie. 
0  Widow  Mysie,  smiling  soft  and  sweet!     See  Widow  Mysie, 

The. — Buchanan. 
0  wild  heart,  track  the  land's  perfume.     See  Flight,   The. — 

Woodberry.  < 
O  wild  West  Wind,  thou  breath  of  Autumn's  being.     See  Ode 

to  the  West  Wind.— Shelley. 
O  wild-reaven  west  winds!  as  you  do  roar  on.    See  Jenny  Out 

vrom  Hwome. — Barnes. 
Oh,  will  a  day,  I  wonder,  ever  be.     See  Constant  Jay,  The. — 

Lardner. 
O  will  ye  choose  to  hear  the  news?     See  Mr.  Molony's  Account 

of  the  Ball. — Thackeray. 
O  "William,"    in    thy   blithe    companionship.      See    To    Edgar 

Wilson  Nye.— Riley. 
O  Willie  brew'd  a  peck  o'  maut.     See  Willie  Brew'd  a  Peck  o' 

Maut. — Burns. 
O  Willie's  large  o'  limb  and  Hth.    See  Willie  and  Earl  Richard's 

Daughter  and  Birth  of  Robin  Hood,  The. — Unknown. 
0  Willy  was  as  brave  a  lord.     See  Willie  o*  Douglas  Dale. — 

Unknown. 

0  wilt  thou  go  wi'  me.    See  Tibbie  Dunbar. — Burns. 
Oh,  wilt  thou  have  my  hand,  Dear,  to  lie  along  in  thine?     See 

Inclusions. — E,  Browning. 
0  wind  from  the  sea!    O  wind  from  the  sea!     See  Sea-Song. — 

McLeod. 
O  Wind  of  the  Mountain,  Wind  of  the  Mountain,  hear!     See 

O  Wind  of  the  Mountain. — Westwood. 
O  wind,    rend   open   the   heat.      See    Garden,    The    (Heat). — 

';H.  D.M 

0  wind,   thou  hast  thy  kingdom   in  the  trees.     See   Summer 

Wind,  A  and  Wind  of  Summer. — Field. 
Oh,  winds  blow  cool!    Oh,  young  leaves,  sift!     See  Ruth  Goes 

By. — Muth. 


O  winds  of  Heaven,  pray.    See  Poppies. — Unknown. 
inds  that  blow  across  the  sea.     See 
"Setoun." 


O  winds  that  blow  across  the  sea.     See  Wind's  Song,  The. — 


Oh,  Wing  Tee  Wee.    See  Wing  Tee  Wee.— Denison. 

O  winged  brother  on  the  harebell,  stay.     See  Butterfly,  The. — 

Markham, 
0  Winter!    bar    thy    adamantine    doors.      See    To    Winter. — 

Blake. 
O  winter,  O  white  winter,  wert  thou  gone.     See  Two  Sides  of 

the  River,  The. — Morris. 
Oh  Winter,  ruler  of  th'   inverted  year.     See  Task,  The  (Bk. 

IV  [Winter]).— Cowper. 
O  winter!   wilt  thou  never,   never  go?     See  O   Winter!    Wilt 

Thou  Never  Go? — Gray. 

0  wise  Assembly!  and  O  wiser  Senate!    See  Ode  to  the  Legis 
lature. — Saxe. 
Oh,  with  what  pride  I  used.     See  William  Tell.    (Tell  on  His 

Native  Hills) . — Knowles. 
0  woe  is  me  for  the  merry  life.     See  Lament  of  the  Border 

Cattle  Thief,  The. — Kipling. 


O  woman!  in  our  hours  of  ease.  See  Marmion  ("Not  far  ad 
vanced"  [O  Woman!  In  Our  Hours  of  Ease]). — Scott. 

O  woman,  let  thy  heart  not  cleave.     See  Forepledge. — Spalding. 

O  woman!  lovely  woman!  Nature  made  thee.  See  Venice  Pre 
served  (O  Woman!  Lovely  Woman!). — Otway. 

O  woman  of  my  love,  I  am  walking  with  you  on  the  sand.  See 
"O  woman  of  my  love,  I  am  walking  with  you  on  the  sand." 
— Symons. 

O  Woman  of  the  Piercing  Wail.  See  Lament  for  the  Princes 
of  Tir-Owen  and  TirConnell. — Unknown. 

O  Woman  of  Three  Cows,  agra!  don't  let  your  tongue  thus  rat 
tle!  See  Woman  of  Three  Cows,  The. — Unknown. 

O  woman,  washing  by  the  river!  See  Fairy  Lullaby. — Un 
known. 

O  woman,  whither  goest  thou?     See  To  Woman.— Hill. 

''O  woman -country!"  Lisa's  sweet  still  smile. 


See  Skies  Italien. 
See  Appeal,  An. — Reid. 


See  Hermit  Thrush,  The. — 


— Phelps. 

Oh  Women  of  America.    Arise! 
O  wonderful!     How  liquid  clear. 

Van  Dyke. 
O  wondrous  Changes  of  a  fatal  Scene.     See  Threnodia  Augus- 

talis   ("O  wondrous  changes,"  etc.}. — Dryden. 
Oh  wondrous  miracle!     See  Be  Glad. — Bradt. 
O  wood,  burn  bright;    0   flame,  be  quick.     See   Charm,   A. — 

Morley. 

"O  words  are  lightly  spoken."  See  Rose  Tree,  The. — Yeats. 
O  words,  O  words,  and  shall  you  rule.  See  Words. — Benson. 
O  world,  be  nobler,  for  her  sake!  See  O  World,  Be  Nobler. — 

Binyon. 
O  world,  I  cannot  hold  thee  close  enough.     See  God's  World. 

—Malay. 
O  world,  in  very  truth  thou  art  too  young.     See  Written   at 

Florence. — Blunt. 
O  world  invisible,  we  view  thee.     See  "In  No  Strange  Land" 

and  Kingdom  of  God,  The. — Thompson. 
O  world!     O  life!     O  time!     See  Lament,  A. — Shelley. 
Oh,  world,  sometimes  I  cannot  bear  the  load.     See  May  Day. 

— Andrews. 

O  world  that  changes  under  my  hand.  See  O  World.— Corbin. 
O  world  that  turneth  as  a  vane  that  veers.  See  Heliodore. — 

Logan. 
O  World,  thou  choosest  not  the  better  part.     See  Sonnets    (O 

World,  Thou  Choosest  Not  the  Better  Part). — Santayana. 
"O  World-God,    give   me   Wealth!"   the   Egyptian   cried.      See 

Gifts. — Lazarus. 
Oh,  worship   the   King   all   glorious   above.      See   Majesty    and 

Mercy  of  God,  The  and  O  Worship  th'e  King. — Grant. 
Oh,  would  that  working  I  might  shun.     See  Ode  to  Work  in 

Springtime. — Ybarra. 
O  wretch,    beware!    this    world    will    wend    thee    fro.      See    O 

Wretch,  Beware. — Dunbar. 
O  wretched  man,  that,  for  a  little  mile.    See  Lollingdon  Downs 

(II).— Masefield. 
"Oh,  wusha  thin,  'tis  the  sore  thrubble."     See  Nora  Mulligan's 

Thanksgiving  Party. — Savage. 
Oh  Yarmouth  is  a  pretty  town.     See  Oh  Yarmouth  Is  a  Pretty 

Town. — Unknown. 
O  ye,  all  ye  that  walk  in  Willowwood.     See  House  of  Life,  The 

( Willowwood) . — D .    Rossetti . 
O  ye  dead    Poets,    who   are   living    still.      See    Poets,    The. — 

Longfellow. 
O  ye  feline  brutes  erotic.     See  Quousque  Tandem,  O  Catiline? 

— Frisbie. 
O  ye  Northumbrian  shades,  which  overlook.     See  Pleasures  of 

Imagination,  The   (Early  Influences). — Akenside. 
Oh  ye  powers!  what  a  roar.     See  Uncle  Sam's  a  Hundred. — 

New  York  Evening  Post. 
O  ye  sweet  heavens!  your  silence  is  to  me.     See  O  Ye  Sweet 

Heavens ! — Parsons. 

O  ye  that  look  on  Ecstasy.    See  Ecstasy. — Taylor. 
O  ye  that  put  your  trust  and  confidence.     See  Rueful  Lamen 
tation   on  the   Death   of   Queen   Elizabeth    (or  Elisabeth), 

A. — More. 
Oh  ye  wha  are  sae  guid  yqursel'.     See  Address  to  the  Unco 

Guid,  or  the  Rigidly  Righteous,  An. — Burns. 
Oh  ye  who  hold  the  written  clue.     See  Things  and  the  Man. — 

Kipling. 

O  ye  who  preach  about  God's  love  to  man.    See  To  the  Preach 
ers  on  Armistice  Day. — Burns. 
O  ye  who  see  with  other  eyes  than  ours.     See  Life  and  Death. 

— Perry. 
Oh  ye!  who  so  lately  were  blithesome  and  gay.     See  Butterfly's 

Funeral,  The. — Unknown. 
Oh,  ye  who  taste  that  love  is  sweet.     See  Ye  Who  Taste  That 

Love  Is  Sweet. — W.  Rossetti. 
Oh  ye!  who  teach  the  ingenuous  youth  of  nations.     See   Don 

Juan  (Canto  the  Second). — Byron. 
O  ye,  who  to  this  place  have  strayed.     See  Life  and  Death  of 

Jason,  The    (Song  of  the  Hesperides,  The). — Morris. 
O  ye  who  tread  the  Narrow  Way.     See  Buddha  at  Kaniakura. 

— Kipling. 
O  ye,  whose  cheek  the  tear  of  pity  stains.     See  Epitaph  on  My 

Father.— Burns. 
"Oh,  ye  whose  hearts  are  resonant,  and  ring  to  War's  romance." 

See  Jean  Desprez. — Service. 
Oh,  ye  wild  waves,  shoreward  dashing.     See  Song  of  the  Wild 

Storm-Waves,  The. — Sinnett. 
O  year,  grow  slowly.      Exquisite,    holy.      See    Slow    Spring. — 

Tynan. 
O  year  that  is  going,  take  with  you.     See  Prayer  for  the  New 

Year,  A. — Armitage. 

O  years,  and  age,  farewell!     See  Eternity. — Herrick. 
O  ye'll  tak   the   high   road,    and   I'll   tak   the   low   road.     See 

Bonnie  Banks  of  Loch  Lomond,  The, — 'Unknown. 


1221 


O  yellow 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


O  yellow  moon.     See  Yellow  Moon. — Sarett. 

Oh!  yes,  I  do — I  know  a  lot  about  'em.     See  Babies  and  On 

Babies. — Jerome. 
Oh,  yes,  I  heerd  the  anthem  sung  by  thet  big  church  quartet. 

See  Quartet's  Anthem. — Foss. 
Oh  yes,  I'm  fixed  as  solid,  sir,  as  most  of  folks  you  see.     See 

Ancjent  Miner's  Story,  The. — Carleton. 
"Oh,  yes,  Mrs.    Proctor,    for   months    I've   been   ailing."      See 

Organ  Recital. — Lippmann. 
O  yes,  O  yes,  if  any  maid.     See  Gallathea    (Song  of  Diana  s 

Nymphs,  A). — Lyly. 
"O  yes!    O  yes!     O  yes!  ding  dong!"    See  Shock- Headed  Cicely 

and  the  two  Bears. — Unknown. 

Oh!  yes,  the  Readin'  was  a  great  success.     See  Author's  Read 
ing  at  Bixby  Centre,  The. — Wiggin. 
Oh,  yes,  we  mean  all  kind  words  that  we  say.     See  We  Love 

But  Few. — Unknown. 
Oh,  yes,   we've   be'n   fixin'   up   some   sence   we   sold   that   piece 

o'  groun'.     See  Sary  "Fixes  Up"  Things. — Paine. 
Oh  yesterday,  I   think  it  was,  while  cruisin'   down   the  street. 

See  Night  at  Dago  Tom's,  A. — Masefield. 
Oh  yesterday  the  cutting  edge  drank  thirstily  and  deep.     See 

Tomorrow. — Masefield. 
Oh,  yesterday    was    the    merry    Yuletide.      See    On    the    Day 

after  Christmas. — Adams. 
Oh!  yet  a  few  short  years  of  useful  life.     See  Prelude,  The 

("Oh!    yet   a  few  short  years   of   useful  life."). — Words 
worth. 
O  yet  we  trust  that  somehow  good.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("O  yet  we  trust,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Oh,  you  and  I,  wild  thrush— we  share.    See  Articulate  Thrush. 

Oh,  you  are  coming,  coming,  coming.    See  Oh,  You  Are  Coming. 

— Teasdale. 

O  you  away  high  there.     See  Au  Jardin, — Pound. 
Oh,  you  hear  sweet  music.    See  Song. — McClure. 
Oh  you  may  have  your  letters  with  the  line,   "find  check  en 
closed."    See  Baby  Letters. — Guest. 
Oh,  you  may  sing  your  gypsy  songs.     See  Little  Gods,  The. — 

Cresson. 
Oh,  you  may  take  a  highway.     See  Highways  and  Byways. — 

Vanderbilt. 

O  you  never  catch  me  wishin'.    See  Fishin'-Time. — Bangs. 
O,  you  plant  the  pain  in  my  heart  with  your  wistful  eyes.     See 

Maureen. — Todhunter. 
O  you    that    hearEe]    this    voice.      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(Songs:  Sixth  Song). — Sidney. 
O  you  that  still  have  rain  and  sun.     See  Dead  to  the  Living, 

The. — Binyon. 
Oh  you  who  have  daring  deeds  to  tell!     See  Idealist,   The. — 

Service. 

O  you  who  live  in  danger,  rise,  allay.     See   valor. — Laidlaw. 
O  you  who  lose  the  art  of  hope.     See  Illinois  Village,  The. — 

Lindsay. 
Oh,  you  who  love  me  not,  tell  me  some  way.     See  Tell   Me 

Some  Way. — Reese. 
O  you  whom  God  hath  called  and  set  apart.     See  Ideal  City, 

The. — Gladden. 
O  you  would  house  me  in  silken  frocks.     See  Wild  Goat,  The. 

—McKay. 
O  young   and  brave,    it   is   not    sweet   to   die.      See   Dulce   et 

D  ecorum. — Wilson. 
O  young  John  Talbot!  I  did  send  for  thee.     See  King  Henry 

VI,  Part  I  (Father  and  Son). — Shakespeare. 
Oh!  young  Lochinvar  has  come  out  of  the  West.     See  True 

Story   of    Young   Lochinvar    in    Blank    Verse    and   Young 

Lochinvar:   The  True  Story  in  Blank  Verse. — Fay. 
O,  young  Lochinvar  is  come  out  of  the  west.     See  Marmion 

(Lochinvar) . — Scott. 

O  young  Mariner.     See  Merlin  and  the  Gleam. — Tennyson. 
Oh  young    men    oh   young   comrades.      See    oh   young    men    oh 

young  comrades. — Spender. 
O  young  men  with  dawn  behind  your  eyes.     See  Poet  in  the 

Desert,  The   ("Just  over  there,"  etc.    [O   young  men]). — 

Wood. 
O,  Young   New  Year — Take  not  these  things   from  me.     See 

New  Year  Prayer,  A. — Simmons. 
O  young    people,   hark   while   I   relate.      See   Wicked    Polly. — 

Unknown. 
O  younge  freshe   dor  fresshe)   folks,  he  and    (or  or)   she.    See 

Troylus   and    Criseyde    ("Go   Htel    book    (or  booke),"    etc. 

[Love    Unfeigned,    The]). — Chaucer. 
0  youngest     of     the    giant    brood.      See    Urbs     Coronata.   — 

Van  Dyke. 
O  your  hands — they   are    strangely   fair!      See   Her   Beautiful 

Hands.—Riley. 
"Oh,  you're  so  sleepy,  dollie  dear."     See  Doll's  Lullaby,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Oh  youth,  beware !  that  laurel-rose.   See  Rhododaphne  (Larissa). 

— Peacock. 
O  youth  of  the  bound  black  hair.     See  O  Youth  of  the  Bound 

Black  Hair. — Unknown. 
O  youth  whose  hope  is  high.     See   O   Youth  Whose  Hope  Is 

High. — Bridges. 
O  Youth  with   blossoms   laden.     See   O    Youth   with   Blossoms 

Laden. — Peach. 

Oak,  Caroline!  fir  yew  I  pine.     See  Poet-Tree. — Dodge. 
Oak  leaves  are  big  as  the  mouse's  ear.     See  Every  One  to  His 

Own  Way. — Cheney. 
Oak  leaves    for    my    pillow.      See    Wanderer's    Wish,    The. — 

MacGregor. 
Oak,  with  thy  straightness.    See  Charm  Said  under  an  Oak,  A. 

— Brown. 
Oats,  peas,  beans  and  barley  grow.    See  "Oats,  peas,  beans  and 

barley  grow." — Unknown. 


See  Plymouth  Sound. — 
See    Castaway,    The. — 


. 

aty's  Letter.  —  Duf- 


Obedient  to  the  echoed  harbour  gun. 

Cook. 
Obscurest  night    involved    the    sky. 

Cowper. 
Observe,  beloved,  the  increasing  years.    See  Upward  Pass,  The. 

—  Bellamann. 

Observe,  dear    George,    this    nut   so   small.      See    Oak,    The.  — 

Elliott. 
Observe  how  Miyanoshita  cracked  in  two.     See  Epitaph  for  the 

Race  of  Man   (VIII).—  Millay. 
Observe  me,  Sir  Anthony.     See  Rivals,  The  (Scene  from  "The 

Rivals"  )  .  —  Sheridan. 
Observe  this  song,  which  is  both  neat  and  pretty.     See  Gallant 

Seaman's  Return  from  the  Indies,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Observed  ye    the   cloud   on    that    mountain's    dim    green.      See 

Battle   of  Niagara.  —  Neal. 
Occasions  drew  me  early  to  this  city.     See  Samson  Agonistes 

(Samson  at  Gaza.     His  Last  Trial  of  Strength).—  Milton. 
Ocean-mother  of  England,  thine  is  the  crowning  acclaim.     See 

Salute  from  the  Fleet,  A.  —  Noyes. 
Och,  Biddy!   'tis  bad  news  I'm  bringin'.    See  Sale  of  the  Pig, 

The.  —  O'Donnell. 
Och!  don't  be  talkin'.     Is  it  howld  on  ye  say?     See  Miss  Ma- 

loney  on  the  Chinese  Question.  —  Dodge. 
Och!  girls,  dear,  did  ye  iver  hear?     See  K 

Och,  here   I   am   wid   arms   and   legs.      See   Caoch    O'Lynn.  — 

Stringer. 

Och  hon  for  somebody!     See  Somebody.  —  Unknown. 
Och  hone!  and  what  will  I  do?     See  Molly  Carew.  —  Lover. 
Och,  hush  ye  then,  och  hush  ye.     See  Hush   Song.  —  Shane. 
Och,  I'm  aweary  of  the  lonely  road.     See  Padraic  Longs  for 

H  ea  ven  .  —  Chapman  . 
Och,  it  pulls  at  me  heart  to  see  you  afflicted.     See  To  a  Wood- 

Rat.  —  Duff. 

Och,  Katie's  a  rogue,  it  is  thrue.     See  Katie's  Answer.  —  Fowle. 
Och,  Modereen  Rue,  you  little  red  rover.     See  Modereen  Rue. 

—  Tynan. 

Och,  Mollie  Moriarty,  I've  been  havin'  the  quare.    See  Bridget 

O'Flannagan.  —  Bourchier. 
Och!  Paddy    Dunbar   is   come   out    of   the    West.      See   Paddy 

Dunbar.  —  Scott. 
Och,  Paddy  O'Flynn.    See  Teddy  McGuire  and  Paddy  O'Flynn. 

—  Jones. 

Och!  the  Coronation!  what  celebration.  See  Mr.  Barney  Ma- 
guire's  Account  of  the  Coronation.  —  "Ingoldsby." 

Och,  what's  the  good  o'  spinnin'  words.  See  Shepherd  to  the 
Poet,  The.  —  Gray. 

Och,  when  we  lived  in  ould  Glenann.  See  Song  of  Glenann, 
A.—  "O'Neill." 

Och,  would  I  were  deep  in  Kilbarry.     See  Parish  Bard,  The.  — 

Ock  Gurne'y  and  old  Pete  were  there.     See  Reynard  the  Fox 

(  Countrymen,  The)  .  —  Masefield. 
October  at  last  has  come!     The  thicket  has  shaken.     See  Au 

tumn.  —  Pushkin. 
October  came;  each  leaf  was  dressed.    See  Good  Little  Leaves, 

The  .  —  Unkn  own. 

October  gave  a  party.     See  October's  Party.  —  Cooper. 
October  in  New  England.     See  Home  Thoughts.  —  Shepard. 
October  misty  bright,  the  touch  is  thine.     See  Autumn  in  the 

Highlands.  —  Shairp. 
October  turned  my  maple's  leaves  to  gold.     See  Maple  Leaves. 

—  Aldrich. 

October's  bellowing  anger  breaks  and  cleaves.     See  Autumn.  — 

Sassoon. 
October's  child   is  born   for   woe.     See   Your   Lucky   Birthday 

Jewel   (October).  —  Unknown. 

October's  gold  is  dim  —  the  forests  rot.     See  Sonnet.  —  Gray. 
October's  hush  is  on  the  trees.    See  Witch's  Moon.  —  Scheier. 
October's  lap  holds  patches.     See  October.  —  McMahan. 
O'Driscoll   drove  with  a  song.     See  Host  of  the  Air,  The.  — 

Yeats. 
O'er  a  dark  field  I  held  my  dubious  way.     See  House  of  Night, 

The.  —  Freneau. 
O'er  a    low   barn,    the    setting   sun.      See    Baron    Grimalkin's 

Death.  —  Carleton. 
O'er  a  low  couch  the  setting  sun  had  thrown  its  latest  ray.    See 

Baron's  Last  Banquet,  The.  —  Greene. 
O'er  all  my  songs  the  image  of  a  face.     See  Negro  Singer,  The. 

—  Corrothers. 

O'er  all    the    hill-tops.      See    Wanderer's    Night-Songs    ("O'er 

all,"  etc.).  —  Goethe. 
O'er  Babylonia  shone  the  reddened  glow.    See  Synariss,  "Queen 

of  Babylon."  —  Kendall. 
O'er  books  the  mind  inactive  lies.     See  Bas  Bleu    (Conversa 

tion)  .  —  More. 
O'er  Cambridge   set   the    yeoman's   mark.      See   Psalm   of   the 

West,  The   (Lexington).  —  Lanier. 
O'er  Carmel   fields   in  the  springtime  the  sea-gulls   follow  the 

plow.     See  Spring  in  Carmel.  —  Sterling. 
O'er  desert  plains,  and  rushy  meers.     See  O'er  Desert  Plains, 

and  Rushy  Meers.  —  Shenstone. 
O'er  Huron's  wave  the  sun  was  low.     See  Battle  of  Bridge- 

water,  The.  —  Unknown. 
O'er  Provence   breathing,    nimble   air.      See    Gay    Provence.  — 

Savage-Armstrong. 
O'er  Roslin  all  that  dreary  night.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 

strel,  The   (Rosabelle   ["O?er  Roslin,"  etc.}').  —  Scott. 
O'er  the  bare  woods,  whose  outstretched  hands.    See  Last  Walk 

in  Autumn,  The.  —  Whittier. 
O'er  the  cheerless  common.     See  Ballad  of  the  Wayfarer,  The. 

—  Buchanan. 

O'er  the  dark  pines  she  sees  the  silver  moon.  See  Music  in 
the  Bush.  —  Service. 


1222 


MBST  LINE  INDEX 


Of  bronzie 


O'er  "The  Devil's  Gulch/'  a  chasm  wild.     See  Boy  Hero,  A. — 

Unknown. 
"O'er  the  glad  waters  of  the  dark  blue  sea."     See  Corsair,  The 

(Corsair's  Life,  The,  I).— Byron. 

O'er  the  haycocks  comes  the  moon.     See  Lullaby. — James. 
O'er  the  high  and  o'er  the  lowly.    See  Our  National  Banner. — 

Smith. 
O'er  the  hills  far  away,  at  the  birth  of  the  morn.    See  Song. — 

Hopkinson. 
O'er  the  men  of  Ethiopia  she  would  pour  her  cornucopia.     See 

Husband  and  Heathen. — Foss. 

O'er  the  rough  main  with  flowing  sheet.     See  On  the  Memor 
able  Victory  of  Paul  Jones. — Freneau. 
O'er  the    smooth    enamelled    green.      See    Arcades     (Song). — 

Milton. 

O'er  the  swamp  in  the  forest.     See  Through  the  Ages. — Canton. 
O'er  the  warrior  guantlet  grim.     See  Parricide. — Howe. 
O'er  the   waste   of    waters    cruising.      See   Song:    On    Captain 

Barney's     Victory     over     the     Ship     "General     Monk." — 

Freneau. 
O'er  the   wet   sands    an   insect   crept.     See   Autograph,    An. — 

Lowell. 
O'er  the  yellow  crocus  on  the  lawn.     See  Russian  Fantasy,  A. 

— Dole. 

O'er  thy  purple  hills,  O  Cuba!     See  Cuba. — Hope. 
O'er  town  and  cottage,  vale  and  height.     See  Wagoner  of  the 

Alleghanies,  The  (Valley  Forge). — Read. 
O'ercome  with  weariness  and  care.     See  Incident  of  the  War, 

An.— "M.  W.   M." 

Of  a  steady  winking  beat  between.     See  Paraphrase. — Crane. 
Of  a'  the  airts  the  wind  can  blaw.     See  Of  A'  the  Airts. — 

Burns. 

Of  a'  the  festivals  we  hear.     See  Hallowe'en. — Mayne. 
Of  a'   the  maids   o'   fair   Scotland.     See  Young   Benjie. — Un 
known, 
Of  Adam's  first  wife,  Lilith,  it  is  told.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Body's  Beauty). — D.  Rossetti. 
Of  all  beasts  he  learned  the  language.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha, 

The     (Hiawatha's    Childhood     [Hiawatha's    ~     " 


Brothers]). — 
See   Christmas   Day. — 
See  Indian  Summer. — 
See  Best  of  All.— 


Longfellow. 

Of  all   dear   days   is   Christmas   Day. 
Sangster. 

Of  all   Earth's  varied,  lovely  moods. 

Coleman. 

Of  all  good  gifts  that  the  Lord  lets  fall. 
Riley. 

Of  all  good  medicines,  I  label  best.    See  Of  All  Good  Medicines 
I  Label  Best. — "Brother  X." 

Of  all  life's  plagues  I  recommend  to  no  man.     See  On  a  Deaf 

Housekeeper. — Unknown. 

Of  all  mad  creatures,  if  the  learn'd  are  right.     See  Epistle  to 
Dr.  Arbuthnot  (Why  Did  I  Write?). — Pope. 

Of  all  men,  saving  Sylla  the  man-slayer.    See  Don  Juan  (Daniel 
Boone) . — Byron. 

Of  all  of  the  gruesome  attempts  at  a  twosome.     See  Spratt  vs. 
Spratt. — Untermeyer. 

Of  all   old  memories  that  cluster  round  my  heart.     See  Old 
Brindle  Cow,  The. — O'Hagan. 

Of  all  old  women  hard  of  hearing.     See  Pedler  and  His  Trum 
pet,  The. — Hood. 

Of  all  our  Antick  Sights,  and  Pageantry.     See  Medal,  The.-— 
Dry  den. 

Of  all  our  parts,  the  eyes  express.    See  Bashfulness. — Herrick. 

"Of  all    sad   words    of   tongue   or   pen."      See    My    Twentieth 
Birthday. — "M.  K." 

Of  all  sounds  out  of  the  soul  of  sorrow.     See  Sounds  Out  of 
Sorrow. — Masters. 

Of  all  that  ever  in  extreme  disease.     See  Fatal  Interview  (V). 
— Millay. 

Of  all  the  ages    ever    known.      See    Present    Age,    The. — Un 
known, 

Of  all  the  amusements  which  can  possibly  be  imagined.     See 
Reading  as  an  Amusement. — Herschel. 

Of  all  the  animals  I've  met.     See  Wild  Animals  I  Have  Met 
(Puppy,  The).— Wells. 

Of  all   the   babies   living   in   the   world,   you   will   agree.      Sec 
Alaska  Christmas  Candles. — Best. 

Of  all  the  beasts  that  live,  we  must.     See  Cats  and  Humans — 
All  the  Same. — Euwer. 

Of  all  the  Beasts  which  we  for  our  veneriall  name.     See  Pol- 
yolbion  ("Of  All  the  Beasts"). — Drayton. 

Of  all  the  birds  from  East  to  West.    See  Chanticleer. — Tynan. 

Of  all  the  birds  that  I  do  know.     See  Of  All  the  Birds. — Un 
known. 

Of  all   the  birds   the   fairies   love  the   skylark  much   the  best. 
See  Skylark,  The. — Fyleman. 

Of  all  the  birds  upon  the  wing.     See  Blackbird,  The. — Barnes. 

Of  all  the  bonny    buds    that    blow.      See    Heart's-Ease. — Un 
known. 

Of  all   the  books   with  which,   since  the  invention  of  writing. 
See  Bible  and  the  Iliad,  The. — Wayland. 

Of  all  the  busy  people.     See  In  Santa  Claus   Land. — Shelton. 

Of  all  the  Causes  that  conspire  to  blind.     See  Essay  on  Criti 
cism,  An  ("Of  All  the  Causes,"  etc.). — Pope. 

Of  all  the  cities  in  Romanian  lands.     See  Theodore  and  Hon- 
oria. — Dryden. 

Of  all  the  colours  God  has  made.     See  Yellow. — Hoatson. 

Of  all  the  cruel  things  there  are.     See  Nature  of  the  Cat,  The 
(Cat's  Cruelty,  The).— Lucas. 

"Of  all   the   days   of   all   the   year."      See  Which   Is   Best? — 

• .      Hannah. 

"Of  all  the  disagreeable  people,  of  all  the  horrible,   cross  old 
men."     See  "Uncle  Ben." — Bradley. 


Of  all  the  doctors  I  could  cite  you  to  in  this  'ere  town.    See 

Doc  Sifers. — Riley. 
Of  all  the  dresses  I  select  Haidee's.     See  Don  Juan    (Haldee 

Again) . — Byron. 
Of  all  the  faithful  friends  we  had.     See  Old  Canteen,  The.— 

Vickers. 
Of  all  the  flags   in  history,   the   American   Flag  is  the  oldest. 

See  Flag,  The. — Brown. 
Of  all  the  floures  in  the  mede.     See  Legend  of  Good  Women 

(Daisy,  The). — Chaucer. 

Of  all  the  flowers  rising  now.     See  Marita  Suaa. — Philpot. 
Of  all    the   fonts    from   which    man's    heart    has    drawn.      See 

Guerdon  of  the  Sun,  The. — Sterling. 

Of  all  the  forest   trees    that   grow.      See    Fir-Tree,    The. — Un 
known. 
Of  all  the    fruits   I    ever    pluck.      See   Hunger    and    Thirst. — 

Ginsberg. 

Of  all  the  gay  places  the  World  can  afford.  See  New  Bath 
Guide,  The  (Letter  Containing  a  Panegyric  on  Bath). — 
Anstey. 

Of  all   the   gentle  Tenants  of   the   Place.      See   Castle   of    In 
dolence,  The   (Sons  of  Indolence). — Thomson. 
Of  all  the  girls  that  are  so  smart.     See  Sally  in  Our  Alley. — 

Carey. 
Of  all  the  gracious   gifts   of   Spring.     See  Fisherman's   Feast, 

The.— Field. 

Of  all  the  gruesome  attempts  at  a  twosome.     See   Owen   Sea 
man. — Untermeyer. 
Of  all  ^the    heavenly    gifts    that    mortal    men    commend.      See 

Friend,  The. — Grimwoald. 
Of  all  the  joys    that    summer    brings.      See    Umbrella    on    the 

Beach,  The. — Harper's  Bazaar. 

Of  all  the  kinds  of  shops  there  are.    See  Chemist,  The. — Lucas. 
Of  all  the  many   trees   there   are.      See   My    Favorite   Tree. — 

Munsterberg. 

Of  all  the  martial  virtues,  the  one  which  is  perhaps  most  char 
acteristic.     See   Gettysburg:   A   Mecca   for   the   Blue  and 
Gray. — Gordon. 
Of  all  the  men    one    meets    about.      See    Of   All    the    Men. — 

Moore. 
Of  all  the  men  the  world  has  seen.     See  Adam  Never  Was  a 

Boy. — Harbaugh. 
Of  all  the  mismated  pairs  ever  created.     See  Owen  Seaman. — 

Untermeyer. 
Of  all  the  monopolies  that  disgrace  civilization  a  monopoly  in 

sin.     See  Fallacy  of  High  License,  The. — Willard. 
Of  all  the  months,  of  all  the  year.     See  Jolly  March. — Rook. 
Of  all  the  myriad  moods  of  mind.     See  Longing. — Lowell. 
Of  all   the  nights  of   most  mysterious  dread.     See  Rabboni. — 

Preston. 
Of  all  the  notable  things  on  earth.     See  American  Aristocracy. 

— Saxe. 
Of  all    the   old    festivals,    that   of    Christmas.      See    Christmas 

Thoughts. — Irving. 
Of  all  the  opry-houses  then  obtaining  in  the  West.     See  With 

Brutus  in  St.  Jo. — Field. 

Of  all  the  places  on  the  map.     See  In  Philistia. — Carman. 
Of  all  the  rhymes  of  all  the  climes.     See  New  Year's  Nursery 

Jingle. — Riley. 
Of  all  the  rides  since  the  birth  of  time.     See  Skipper  Ireson's 

Ride. — Whittier. 
Of  all.the  shafts  to  Cupid's  bow.     See  Three  Arrows,  The. — 

Fitzgerald. 

Of  all  the  ships  upon  the  blue.     See  Captain  Reece. — Gilbert. 
Of  all  the  songs  my  mother  sang.     See  Three  Songs.— Snyder. 
Of  all  the  souls  that  stand  create.     See  Choice. — Dickinson. 
Of  all  the  sounds  despatched  abroad.     See  Wind,  The. — Dick 
inson. 

Of  all  the  theocratic  beasts.     See  Ubasti. — Burgess. 
Of  all  the  things  a  child  remembers.     See  Carillon. — Pierson. 
Of  all  the  thoughts  of  God  that  are.     See  Sleep,  The  and  He 

Giveth  His   Beloved  Sleep. — E.  Browning. 
Of  all  the  torments,  all  the  cares.     See  Rivals. — Walsh. 
Of  all  the  trees  in  England.     See  Trees. — -De  la  Mare. 
Of  all  the  trees  that  grow  so  fair.     See  Tree  Song,  A  — Kip 
ling. 
Of  all  the  vile  inventions,  misbegotten  by  mistake.     See  Song 

of  the  Bicycle,  The. — Unknown. 
Of  all  the  wicked  Ten,  still  the  names  are  held  accursed.     See 

Lays  of  Ancient  Rome  (Virginia). — Macaulay. 
Of  all   the  wimming   doubly  blest.      See    Grain   of    Salt,   A. — 

Irwin. 
Of  all  the  wives  as  e'er  you  know.     See  Nancy  Lee. — Weath- 

erly. 
Of  all   the  woodland  creatures.     See  Flying   Squirrel    The  — 

Burt. 
Of  all  the  world's  enjoyments.     See  Fisherman's  Song,  The. — 

D'Urfey. 

Of  all  things  beautiful  and  good.    See  Brotherhood. — Markham 
Of  all  things  difficult  to  bear.     See  Of  All  Things  Difficult  to 

Bear. — Mullins. 
Of  all  this   numerous   progeny   was   none.     See  Absalom   and 

Achitophel   ("Of  all  this  numerous  progeny"). — Dryden. 
Of  all^  women  that  ever  were  born.     See  Lamentation  of  the 

Virgin,  A. — Unknown. 
Of  an  old  Souldier  of  the  Queens.     See  Old  Souldier  of  the 

Queens,  An. — Unknown. 
Of  beasts  am  I,  of  men  was  he  most  brave.     See  Lion  over  the 

Tomb  of  Leonidas,  The. — Unknown. 
Of  beauty  yet  she  passetb  all.     See  "What  Would  She  More?" 

— Unknown. 
Of  bronze  and  blaze.     See  Aurora. — Dickinson. 


1223 


Of  caterpillars 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Of  caterpillars  Fabre  tells  how  day  after  day.  See  Caterpillars. 
— Freeman. 

Of  Clubs  so  rich  and  clubs  so  rare.    See  Clubs. — Kelley. 

Of  comfort  no  man  speak.  See  King  Richard  II  (King  Rich 
ard's  Despondency). — Shakespeare. 

Of  cool  sweet  dew  and  radiance  mild.     See  Simples. — Joyce. 

Of  course,  I  can't  go  sliding.     See  Katie's  Cares. — Unknown. 

Of  course  I  don't  believe  in  any  such  person  as  Santa  Claus. 
See  Billy's  Santa  Claus  Experience. — Redmond. 

Of  course  I  love  the  house  o'  God.  See  When  Sam'wel  led 
the  Singin'. — Boston  Globe. 

Of  course  I  prayed.     See  Of  Course  I  Prayed. — Dickinson. 

Of  course,  I  thought  I'd  never  let  him  stay.  See  Silhouette. 
— Storey. 

Of  course  Johnny  wanted  to  stay  in  town  for  the  Fourth.  See 
Johnny's  Fourth  of  July. — Unknown. 

"Of  course,"  said  Miltiades  Peterkia  Paul.  See  Miltiades 
Gets  the  Best  of  Santa  Claus. — Brownjohn. 

Of  course  there  may  be  more — there  may  be  seventy  times 
seven.  See  Seven  Joys  of  Reading,  The. — Plummer. 

Of  course  what  we  have  a  right  to  expect  of  the  American  boy. 
See  American  Boy,  The. — Roosevelt. 

Of  course,  ye  read  about  it  in  the  papers,  sir.  See  Story  of 
Hard  Times,  A. — Phelps. 

Of  course,  you  understand  all  about  football?  See  Teaching  a 
Girl  Football. — Riser. 

Of  course  you've  heard  of  the  "Nancy  Lee"  and  how  she  sailed 
away.  See  Lucille. — Service. 

Of  Courtesy,  it  is  much  less.     See  Courtesy. — Belloc. 

Of  darts  from  Lattice  shot  beware.  See  Of  Darts  from  Lat 
tice  Shot  Beware. — Charles  d'Orleans. 

Of  deepest  blue  of  stimmer  skies.     See  Alice. — Bashford. 

Of  Eden  lost,  in  ancient  days.  See  Rondeau  Humbly  In 
scribed  to  the  Right  Hon.  William  Eden  Minister  Pleni 
potentiary  of  Commercial  Affairs  at  the  Court  of  Ver 
sailles.— Ellis  (?). 

Of  Edenhall  the  youthful  lord.  See  Luck  of  Edenhall,  The. — 
Uhland. 

Of  every  step  I  took  in  pain.    See  Recompense. — Wickham. 

Of  evident  invisibles.    See  Portrait  II. — Cumrnings. 

Of  Februar  the  fifteen  nicht.  See  Dance  of  the  Seven  Deadly 
Sins,  The. — Dunbar. 

Of  flowers  that  in  gardens  make  April  so  fair.  See  Flowering 
Crabs. — Noyes. 

Of  fret,  of  dark,  of  thorn,  of  chill.     See  Opposition. — Lanier. 

Of  garnered  rhyme,  from  hidden  stores  of  olden  time.  See 
Christmas  Piece,  A. — Cozzens. 

Of  heaven  or  hell  I  have  no  power  to  sing.  See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The  (Apology,  An). — Morris. 

Of  heavenly  stature,  but  most  human  smile.  See  Impromptus 
(Written  in  the  Visitors'  Book  at  the  Birthplace  of  Robert 
Burns). — Cable. 

Of  Hector's  deeds  did  Homer  sing.  See  St.  George  and  the 
Dragon  (Old  Ballad). — Unknown. 

Of  hem,  that  writen  us  to-fore.  See  Confessio  Amantis  (Pro 
logue). — Gower. 

Of  heroes    and    statesmen    I'll    just    mention    four.      See    Paul 


Jones — A  New   Song. — Unknown. 
Hersfeld   Cor  *      ~  ' 

— Bernhoff. 


Of  Hersfeld   Convent  the  Prior  spake. 


See  Witch-Song,  The. 
See   Garment  of   Good 


Of  high  Honour   should  be  her  hood. 

Ladies,  The. — Henryson. 
Of  highway  dust  the  Buddha  made  his  throne.    See  Gautama. — 

Jones. 
Of  him  I  love  day  and  night,  I  dream'd  I  heard  he  was  dead. 

See  Of  Him  I  Love  Day  and  Night. — Whitman. 
Of  him  she  banished  now  let  Athens  boast.     See  Death  of  An- 

axagoras,  The. — Canton.^ 
Of  him»  whom  all  this  erthe  dradde.     See  Confessio  Amantis 

(Alexander  and  the  Robber). — Gower. 
Of  honey  and  heat  and  weed  and  wheat.     See  Love  and  a  Day. 

— Cawein. 
Of  jes'  no  'count_an'  mebbe  wuss.     See  Why  Jim  Forsook  the 

Ministry. — Pierson. 

Of  Jonathan  Chapman.     See  Johnny  Appleseed. — Benet. 
Of  Jupiter   this   finde   I   write.     See   Confessio   Amantis    ("Of 

Jupiter  this  finde  I  write"). — Gower. 
Of  kings  and  courts,  of  kingly,  courtly  ways.     See  How  Weary 

Is  Our  Heart. — Watson. 
Of  late,   in   one   of  those  most  weary  hours.     See   Garden   of 

Boccaccio,  The. — Coleridge. 
Of  Leinster,  famed  for  maidens  fair.     See  Colin  and  Lucy. — 

Tickell. 
Of  Liddesdale  the  common  thieves.      See  Against  the  Thieves 

of  Liddesdale. — Maitland. 
Of  little  use   the  man   you    may  suppose.      See   To    Augustus 

("Of  little  use/*  etc.). — Pope. 
Of  Love  he  sang,  full-hearted  one.     See  Forced  Music,   A. — 

Graves. 

Of  love's  designed  joys.     See  Stay,  O  Stay. — Coppard. 
Of  Manners  gentle,  of  Affections  mild.     See  Epitaph  XL     On 

Mr.  Gay.     In  Westminster  Abbey,  1732. — Pope. 
Of  Man's  first  disobedience  and  the  fruit.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Of  man's  first  disobedience,"   etc.). — Milton. 
Of  many  sunny  pictures  which  I  hang  in  memory's  hall.     See 

Old  Local  Preacher,  The.—Unknoian. 
Of  many  things   adulterate.     See   Epitaph  for   Himself. — Cor- 

'  biere. 
Of  maxims  my  mother  has  taught  me.     See  Be  Like   George 

Washington .- — Smith. 

Of  me  ye  may  say  many  a  bitter  thing.     See.  Worth  Remem 
brance. — Marston. 
Of  men,  nay  beasts;  worse,  monsters;  worst  of  all.     See  Apol- 

lyonists,  The  (Canto  I). — Fletcher, 


Of  mornings,  bright  and  early.     See  Googly-Goo. — Field. 

Of  my  city  the  worst  that  men  will  ever  say  is  this.     See  They 

Will  Say. — Sandburg. 

Of  my  deep  hunger.     See  Dusk  of  the  Gods. — FunarofL 
Of  my  lady,  wel  me  rejoise  I  may.     See  Hoccl eve's  Humorous 

Praise  of  His  Lady. — Hoccleve. 
Of  my    ould    loves,    of    their    ould    ways.      See    Memories. — 

Of  Nature  broad  and  free.     See  Arbor  Day  Song. — Heerrnans. 
Of  Nelson  and  the  North.     See  Battle  of  the  Baltic. — Campbell. 
Of  Neptune's  empire  let  us  sing.     See  Hymn  in  Praise  of  Nep 
tune,  A. — Campion. 

Of  obedience,  faith,  adhesiveness.     See  Thought. — Whitman. 
Of  old  a  little  creature  who.     See  Mouse  in  Search  of  a  Wife, 

The. — Marie  de  France. 

Of  old,  a  man  who  died.     See  Immortal  Flowers. — Rice. 
Of  old,  all  invitations  ended.     See  Thoughts  on  Being  Invited 

to  Dinner. — Morley. 
Of  old  it  went  forth  to  Euchenor,  pronounced  of  his  sire.     See 

City,  The  (Euchenor  Chorus). — Upson. 
Of  old    men    wrought    strange    gods    for    mystery.      See    New 

Miracle,  The. — Drinkwater. 

Of  old  our  fathers'  God  was  real.     See  Exit  God. — Bradford. 
Of  old  Sailors,  the  song  you  would  hear.     See  Old  Sailors. — 

Unknown. 
Of  old  sat  Freedom  on  the  heights.     See  On  a  Mourner   (Of 

Old  Sat  Freedom  on  the  Heights). — Tennyson. 
Of  old  the  Muses  sat  on  high.     See  Muses,  The.— Thomas. 
Of  old  the   Winds  came  romping  down.     See  Bridge  Builder, 

The. — Mackay. 
Of  old  when  folk  lay  sick  and  sorely  tried.     See  On  Hygiene. — 

Belloc. 
Of  old,  when  Scarron  his  companions  invited.     See  Retaliation. 

— Goldsmith. 
Of  one  that  is  so  fayr  and  bright.     See  Hymn  to  the  Virgin. — 

Unknown. 

Of  our  first  stay  in  Italy.     See  Our  Italian  Journey. — Brizeux. 
Of  priests  we  can  offer  a  charmin'  variety.     See  Father  O'Flynn. 

— Graves. 
Of  quiet  things,  of  things  at  rest.     See  Beside  Lilla  Dead. — 

Sister  Mary  Catherine. 

Of  Sorrow,  'tis  as  Saints  have  said.     See  Sorrow. — Eden. 
Of  speckled  eggs  the  birdie  sings.     See  Singing. — Stevenson. 
Of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven.     See  Children. — Swinburne. 
Of  tarts  there  be  a  thousand  kinds.     See  Onion  Tart,  The. — 

Field. 
Of  that  blithe  throat  of  thine  from  arctic  bleak  and  blank.     See 

Of  That  Blithe  Throat  of  Thine. — Whitman. 
Of  that  wherein  thou  art  a  questioner.     See  Sonnet:  To  Dante 

Alighieri     (He     Interprets     Dante    Alighieri's     Dream). — 

Maiano. 

Of  the  beauty  of  kindness  I  speak.    See  Kindness. — Moore. 
Of  the    first    Paradice    there's    nothing    found.      See    On    St. 

James's    Park,    as    Lately    Improved    by    His    Majesty. — 

Waller. 
Of  the  infinite  variety  of  fruits  which  spring  from  the  bosom. 

See  Glory  of  the  Woods,  The. — Cooper. 
Of  the  light  of  the  dawn  let  none  be  silent.     See  On  a  Papyrus 

of  Oxyrhynchus. — Unknown. 
Of  the  million  or  two,  more  or  less.     See  Instans  Tyrannus. — 

R.  Browning. 
Of  the  mission  church  San  Carlos.     See  Midnight  Mass,  The. 

—White. 

Of  the  North  I  wove  a  dream.     See  North  and  South. — Riley. 
Of  the  old  days,  of  the  dawn  days.     See  How  Glooskap  Brought 

the  Summer. — Mace. 
Of  the  old  house,  only  a  few  crumbled.     See  House  That  Was, 

The. — Binyon. 
Of  the  onset,  fear-inspiring,  and  the  firing  and  the  pillage.     See 

Sack  of  Deerfield,  The.— English. 
Of  the   terrible    doubt   of    appearances.      See    Of   the   Terrible 

Doubt  of  Appearances. — Whitman. 
Of  the  wealth  of  facts  and  fancies.     See  "Friday  Afternoon." 

—Riley. 
Of  thee,  kind  boy,  I  ask  no  red  and  white.     See  Truth  in  Love. 

— Suckling. 
Of  thee  the  Northman  by  his  beached  galley.     See  Odes  (V). — 

Santayana. 
Of  these   the    false    Achitophel    was    first.      See    Absalom    and 

Achitophel  (Achitophel) . — Dryden. 
Of  these  two  spitefull  Rocks,  the  one  doth  shove.     See  Odyssey, 

The  (Scylla  and  Charybdis).— Homer. 
Of  things  that  women  do  and  must.     See  Ballad  of  a  Careless 

Man. — Guest. 
Of  this  bad  world  the  loveliest  and  the  best.     See  On  a  Dead 

Hostess. — Belloc. 
Of  this  fair  volume  which  we  World  do  name.     See  Book  of 

the   World   and   Lessons   of   Nature,   The. — Drummond   of 

Hawthorndcn. 
Of  thy  stream,  Amelete,  who  reaches  the  shore.     See  Dirge. — 

Gilbert. 
Of  two  fair  virgins,  modest,  though  admired.     See  On  a  Nun. 

— Vitorelli. 
Of  two  things  one:  with  Chaucer  let  me  ride.     See  Wish,  A. — 

Brown. 
Of  votive  lights  there  were  only  seven.     See  Ash  Wednesday. 

— Marinoni. 

Of  wedded  bliss.    See  Pair'd,  Not  Match'd. — Hood. 
Of  what  am  I  dreaming? — of  Violet's  glance.     See  After  the 

Waltz.— Davis. 
"Of  what    are    you    afraid,    my    child?"    inquired    the   kindly 

teacher.     See  Wild  Flowers. — Newell. 
Of  world-admired  Drake  (for  of  his  worth  what  argues  more). 

See  Albion's  England  ("Of  world-admired  Drake,"  etc.). — 

Warner. 


1224 


PIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Old 


Of  worthy    Captain    Lovewell    I    purpose    now    to    sing.      See 

Lovewell's  Fight.  —  Unknown. 
Of  wounds    and    sore    defeat.      See    Fire-B  ringer,    The     (Of 

Wounds  and  Sore  Defeat).  —  Moody. 
Of  your  trouble,  Ben,  to  ease  me.    See  Her  Man  Described  by 

Her  Own  Dictamen.  —  Jonson. 
Off  all  the  lords  in  faire  Scotland.     See  Heir  of  Linne,  The 

(A  vers.).  —  Unknown. 
Off  an  ancient  story  lie  tell  you  anon.     See  King  John  and 

the  Abbot  of   Canterbury   (King  John  and  the  Bishop).— 

Unknown. 
Off  Februar  the  fyiftene  nycht.     See  Dance  of  the  Sevin  Deidly 

Synnis,  The.  —  Dunbar. 
Off  in  the  twilight  hung  the  lowfull  moon.     See  Full  Moon.— 

Sappho. 
Off  the  first  of  next  week!      My  goodness!     See  Fashionable 

Vacation,  A.  —  Dallas. 
Off  the  long  headland,  threshed  about  by  round-backed  break 

ers.     See  Black  Rock,  The.  —  Fletcher. 
Off  through  the  dripping,  moonless  night.     See  West  End  Lane. 

—  Goldring. 
"Off  with  it,  old  fellow,  before  you  start!"     See  Last  String, 

The.  —  Hartwig, 
Off  with  sleep,  love,  up  from  bed.     See  Love  in  May.  —  Pas- 

serat. 

Off  with  the  fetters.     See  Vagabondia.  —  Hovey. 
"Off  with  the  saddle  and  shoot  him!"    Ten  miles  from  the  camp 

he  fell  lame.     See  Abandoned  Troop  Horse,  The.  —  Rocke. 
Off  with  your  hat!  along  the  street.     See  Marquis  of  Carabas, 

The.  —  Brough. 
Off  with  your  hat  as  the  flag  goes  by.     See  Salute  the  Flag.  — 

Bunner. 
Officer  Brady  was  passing  in  front  of  a  large  tenement  house. 

See  How  Mrs.  O'Doolahan  Had  Mike  Arrested.  —  Smith. 
Oft  a  lonely  man  looks  for  favor.     See  Wanderer,  The.  —  Un 

known. 


. 
,  .  (XXX). 

—  Daniel. 

Oft  happening  on   some  halting   paraphrase.     See   Of  a   Dead 

Poet.  —  Douglas. 
Oft  has    it   been    my    lot    to    mark.      See    Chameleon,    The.  — 

Merrick. 
Oft  has  our  Poet  wisht,  this  happy  Seat.     See  Epilogue  Spoken 

at  Oxford  by  Mrs.  Marshall.  —  Dry  den. 
Oft  have  I  dream'd  of  music  such  as  thine.     See  To  a  Cele 

brated   Singer.—  Stoddard. 
Oft  have  I  heard  of  Lucy  Gray.     See  Lucy  Gray;  or  Solitude. 

—  Wordsworth. 

Oft  have  I  mused,  but  now  at  length  I  find.     See  Farewell.  A. 

—  Sidney. 

Oft  have  I  mused  the  cause  to  find.     See  Ladies's  Eyes  Serve 

Cupid  Both  for  Darts  and  Fire.  —  "A.  W." 
Oft  have  I  said,  I  say  it  once  more.     See  Odes   ("Oft  have  I 

said,"  etc.).  —  Hafiz. 
Oft  have   I   seen   at   some   cathedral   door.     See   Divina    Corn- 

media  ("Oft  have  I  seen,"  etc.).  —  Longfellow. 
Oft  have  I  stood  upon  the  foaming  strand.     See  Darkness.  — 

Rosenberg. 
Oft  have  I  thought  and  troubled  not  my  head.     See  To   the 

Moon.  —  Stuart. 
Oft  have   I    wakened    ere   the    spring    of    day.      See    Inverted 

Torch,  The  (Will  It  Be  So?).—  Thomas. 
Oft  have  I  walked  these  (or  the)  woodland  paths.     See  Under 

the  Leaves.  —  Laighton. 
Oft  have  the  Nymphs  of  greatest  worth.     See  Fair  Virtue,  the 

Mistress  of   Philarete    ("Oft  have  the   Nymphs,"    etc.).  — 

Wither. 
Oft  have  you  seen  a  swan  superbly  frowning.     See  Epistle  to 

Charles  Cowden  Clarke.  —  Keats. 
Oft  I  had  heard  of  Lucy  Gray.     See  Lucy  Gray;  or  Solitude. 

—  Wordsworth. 

Oft  in  my  dreams  I  wander.     See  Sublimity.  —  Granniss. 

Oft  in  past  days.     See  Surrender.  —  Clark. 

Oft  in  the  after  days*  when  thou  and  I.     See  Ad  Matrem.  — 

Fane. 
Oft  in  the  pleasant  summer  years.     See  Theology  in  Extremis. 

—  Lyall. 

Oft  in  the  silent  night.     See  Oft  in  the  Silent  Night.  —  Bier- 

baum. 

Oft,  in  the  stilly  night.     See  Oft,  in  the  Stilly  Night.  —  Moore. 
Oft  I've  heard  a  gentle  mother.    See  Be  a  Woman.  —  Brooks. 
Oft  I've  implor'd   the   Gods   in   vain.     See  Prayer   for    Indif 

ference.  —  Greville. 
Oft,  late  at  night,   when  all  are  asleep.     See  Teakettle  Song, 

The.—  Murphy. 
Oft  may  the  spirits   of  the   dead   descend.     See   Pleasures   of 

Memory,  The  ("Oft  may  the  spirit,"  etc.).  —  Rogers. 
Oft  my  father  used  to  say.     See  Upsy-Daisy.  —  Guest. 
Oft  o'er  my  brain  does  that  strange  fancy  roll.     See  Sonnet. 

Composed   on   a  Journey    Homeward;   the  Author   Having 

Received  Intelligence  of  the  Birth  of  a  Son,  Sept.  20,  1796. 

—  Coleridge. 

Oft  on  a  Plat  of   rising  ground.     See  II   Penseroso    ("Sweet 

bird  that,"  etc.).  —  Milton. 
Oft  shall   that   flesh   imperil    and   outweary.      See   Saint    Paul 

("Oft  shall  that  flesh,"   etc.).  —  Myers. 

Oft  shall  the  soldier  think  of  thee.    See  Ben  Milam.  —  Wharton. 
Oft  since  thine  earthly  eyes  have  closed  on  mine.    See  Sonnets 

from  the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe  ("Oft  since 

thine  eyes,"  etc.).  —  Whitman. 
Oft  there  comes  a  gentle  whisper  o'er  me  stealing.     See  Only 

Wait.  —  Simpson. 


See  Ode,  Solitude,  at  an  Inn. — 
See  Will  the  Lights  Be 


Oft  upon  the  twilight  plain. 

Warton,   Jr. 
Oft,  when  I  feel  my  engine  swerve. 

White  ? . — Warman. 
Oft  when  my  spirit  doth  spred  her  bolder  winges.     See  Amoretti 

(LXXII).— Spenser. 
Oft  when,  returning  with  her  loaded  bill.     See   Seasons,  The 

(Spring    [Nightingale    Bereaved,    The]). — Thomson. 
Oft  with  true   sighs,   oft   with   uncalled   tears.      See   Astrophel 

and   Stella    (LXI).— Sidney. 

Often  as  we  watched  her  there.    See  As  We  Prayed. — Guest. 
Often  at  evening,  when  the  summer  sun.     See  Notre  Dame. — 

Gautier. 
.  .  .  often,  at  the  hour.     See  Excursion,  The    ("I   have   seen," 

etc.    [Flight  of  the  Raven,  The]). — Wordsworth. 
Often  beneath  the  wave,  wide  from  this  ledge.     See  At  Mel 
ville's  Tomb. — Crane. 
Often  have   I   heard   of    Cornal.     See   Epic   of   Fingal    (Comal 

and   Galbina) . — Macpherson. 
Often  have  I  swept  backward,  in  imagination.     See  First  View 

of  the  Heavens,  The. — Mitchel. 
"Often  have  strange  cases?"     Yes,  sir;   frequently  a  case  lies 

here.     See  Told  by  the  Hospital  Nurse. — McBeath. 
Often  I  dream  your  big  blue  eyes.     See  Dreams. — Angellier. 
Often  I  have  heard  it  said.    See  Song. — Landor. 
Often  I  think  of  the  beautiful  town.     See  My  Lost  Youth. — 

Longfellow. 
Often  I  watch  the  walkers  on  the  street.     See  On  the  Street. — 

Hall. 
Often  I    wonder,    dreaming    here    a    while.      See    Reverie. — 

Burke. 
Often  rebuk'd,    yet    always    back    returning.      See    Stanzas. — 

Bronte. 
Often  the  mockingbird  is  only  a  mocker.     See  Kansas  Lessons. 

— Sandburg. 
Often  the  western   wind  has   sung   to  me.     See   Prayer,  A. — 

Douglas. 

Often  this  thought  wakens  me  unawares.     See  Night. — Hesse. 
Often  when  awake  I  lie.     See  Lie-Awake  Songs  (I). — Burr. 
Often,  when  I  would  sit,  a  dreamy,  straight-haired  child.     See 

Man,  A. — Untermeyer. 

Often  when  the  night  is  come.     See  To  a  Maid  Demure. — Sill. 
Oftiraes  I  pray  with  words.     See  Prayer. — Phillips. 
Oft-times  it  has  been  told.    See  "Constitution"  and  "Guerriere." 

— Unknown. 

O'Grady  lived  in   Shanty  row.     See  O'Grady's  Goat. — Hays. 
O-h-h,  Politics  come  with  hue  and  cry.     See  Campaign  Song. — 

Smith. 
O-h-h-h,  he  fiddled  with  his  hoe  and  he  fiddled  with  his  rake 

See  O-h-h-h,  He  Fiddled.— Helmar. 
Ohio^fair,    thou    art    to    me.      Sec    Ohio    Fair    and    Free. — 

Ohio  of  the  grassland  and  the  waving,  billowy  plain.  See  Ohio 
Men,  The. — Curran. 

Oho  for  the  woods  where  I  used  to  grow.  See  Song  of  the 
Christmas  Tree,  The. — Wade. 

Oho !  have  you  seen  the  Frost-King.  See  Frost-King,  The  — 
Dodge. 

Oho,  me  little   silver   moon!      See  Micky-the-Moon. — Strong. 

Oho!  Mr.  Ghost,  with  your  raiment  of  white.  See  Old  Hal 
lowe'en  Friends. — Foley. 

Oho,  my  love,  oho,  my  love,  and  ho,  the  bough  that  shows.  See 
Pastoral,  A. — Reese. 

"Oho!"  said  the  pot  to  the  kettle.  See  Pot  and  Kettle. — 
Unknown. 

Oho,  why  don't  you  blow?  See  Come  Roll  Him  Over. 

Unknown. 

Oho!  ye  sunny,  sonnet-singin'  vagrant.  See  To  James  Newton 
Matthews . — Riley . 

Ohone!  my  Highlandman.     See  Lewie  Gordon. — Geddes 

Oi!  beneath  the  wooden  hill-top.  See  Widow,  The. — Live- 
say,  Tr. 

Oi've  got  a  sweet' eart,  now  Oi  'ave;  she  be  in  luv  wi'  Oi.  See 
Wot  Vur  Do  'Ee  Luv  O i  ?— Chevalier. 

Oklahoma,  youngest  state  of  the  West.  See  Oklahoma. — 
Redding. 

OI'  Bill  Prosser  use'  to  say.     See  Some  Day. — Larkin. 

01'  Dan  Tucker  clomb  a  tree.  See  Old  Dan  Tucker. — Un 
known. 

01'  Joshway  stood  in  front  er  his  tent.  See  Uncle  Remus  and 
the  Little  Boy  (OI'  Joshway  an'  de  Sun). — Harris. 

01'  Mistah  Trouble,  he  come  aroun'  one  day.  See  Natural 
Coward,  A. — Johnson. 

OI'  mother  Hare.     See  OI*  Mother  Hare. — Unknown. 

Old  Abe  Lincoln  came  out  of  the  wilderness.  See  Old  Abe 
Lincoln  Came  Out  of  the  Wilderness. — Unknown. 

Old  Abram  Brown  is  dead  and  gone.  See  Old  Abram  Brown, 
—Unknown. 

Old  Abr'arn  there  was  who  lived  out  in  the  West.  See  Old 
Abr'am. — Unknown. 

Old  Adam,  the  carrion  crow.  See  Death's  Jest-Book  (Old 
Adam,  the  Carrion  Crow). — Beddoes. 

Old  age  hath  yet  his  honor  and  his  toil.  See  Ulysses. — Tenny 
son. 

Old  age  is  not  a  friend  I  care  to  see.  See  Unwelcome. — 
Unknown. 

Old  Age,  on  tiptoe,  lays  her  jeweled  hand.  See  Minuet,  A. — 
Santayana. 

Old  Age,  the  irrigator.     See  Old  Age. — Mackaye. 

Old  age  whispered:  "Youth,  beware!"  See  Age  Talks  to 
Youth. — Guest. 

Old  Ajax  was  a  faithful  dog.     See  Ajax. — Gary. 

"Old  Alf   Bennett — he."     See  Old  Alf  Bennett.— McCullough. 


1225 


Old 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Old,  and  abandoned  by  each  venal  friend.  See  Impromptu,  on 
Lord  Holland's  Seat  at  Kingsgate. — Gray. 

Old  and  alone  sit  we.     See  Old  Men,  The. — De  la  Mare. 

Old  Barbarossa.     See  Sleeping  Heroes. — Shanks. 

Old  battle  field,  fresh  with  Spring  flowers  again.  See  "Old 
battle  field,"  etc.).— Basho. 

Old  Bill  Barnacle  sticks  to  his  ship.  See  Barnacle,  The. — Her 
bert. 

Old  Bill  could  turn  your  heart's  eye  toward  the  sea.  See  Old 
Bill. — Davis. 

Old  Bill  George.     See  Bill  George. — Cowley. 

Old  Birch,  who  taught  the  village  school.  See  Retort,  The.— 
Morris. 

Old  black  mammy  has  a  'possum  on  to  bake.  See  Thanksgiv 
ing  in  Old  Virginia. — Bocock. 

Old  Bob  White's  a  funny  bird!  See  "Old  Bob  White." 
— Riley. 

Old  Books  are  best!  With  what  delight.  See  Old  Books  Are 
Best. — Chew. 

Old  Brayley  was  a  mule-driver.  See  Great  Tune,  A. — Habber- 
ton. 

Old!  call  you  me?     See  Time's  Soliloquy. — Unknown. 

Old  (or  olde)  Chaucer  doth  of  Thopas  (or  Topas)  tell.  See 
Nymphidia:  The  Court  of  Fairy. — Drayton. 

Old  Chaucer,  like  the  morning  Star.  See  On  Mr.  Abraham 
Cowley.  His  Death  and  Burial  amongst  the  Ancient  Poets 
("Old  Chaucer,  like"  etc.). — Denham. 

Old  church,  thou  still  art  Catholic! — e'en  dream  they  as  they 
may.  See  Old  Church  at  Lismore,  The. — Downing. 

Old  classic  books  before  me  open  lie.  See  Sonnet:  On  Reading 
a  Poem  of  Robert  Burns. — West. 

Old  coat,  for  some  three  or  four  seasons.  See  Le  Dernier  Jour 
d'Un  Condamme. — Baker. 

Old  cradle  of  an  infant  world.  See  Ode  to  Jamestown. — Paul- 
ding. 

Old  creeping  time,  with  silent  tread.  See  On  the  Birthday  of 
a  Young  Lady. — Whitehead. 

Old  Crummies  is  dead  and  laid  in  his  grave.  See  Old 
Crummies. — Unknown. 

Old  cypresses.  The  sailor  wind  works  into  deep-sea  knots. 
See  Tamar  (California  Vignette,  A). — Jeffers. 

Old  Dad  Morton  has  got  us  in  jail,  'tis  hard.  See  Cryderville 
Jail,  The. — Unknown. 

Old  Daddy  Darkness  creeps  from  his  hole.  See  Old  Daddy 
Darkness. — Ferguson. 

Old  Dame  Cricket,  down  in  the  thicket.  See  Old  Dame  Cricket. 
— Unknown. 

Old  Dame  Trot.  See  Dame  Trot  and  Her  Comical  Cat.— Un 
known. 

Old  Dan'l  Hanks  he  says  this  town.  See  Village  Oracle,  The. 
— Unknown. 

Old  Deacon  Bodell  was  the  cheeriest  man.  See  Deacon's 
Thanksgiving,  The. — Hawkins. 

Old  Deakin  Brown  lives  out  f'um  town.  See  Deakin  Brown's 
Way. — Horton. 

Old  Death  proclaims  a  holocaust.  See  Mines  of  Avondale, 
The.-— Gary. 

Old  December  in  his  dotage.  See  What  May  Said  to  Decem 
ber. — Ambient. 

Old  Doc  Higgins  shot  a  mermaid.  See  Ballad  of  Old  Doc 
Higgins. — Speyer. 

Old  Dog  lay  in  the  summer  sun.     See  Sunning. — Tippett. 

Old  Dublin  City,  there  is  no  doubtin'.     See  Dublin. — Lever. 

Old  Eben  Flood,  climbing  alone  one  night.  See  Mr.  Flood's 
Party. — Robinson. 

Old  Eighty-Five  discharg'd  and  gone.  See  News-Man's  Ad 
dress,  A. — Freneau. 

Old  England's  sons  are  English  yet.  See  Ready,  Ay,  Ready. — 
Meriyale. 

Old  Euclid  drew  a  circle.     See  Euclid. — Lindsay. 

Old  events  have  modern  meanings;  only  that  survives.  See 
Mahmood  the  Image  Breaker. — Lowell. 

Old  farmer  B.  is  a  stingy  man.  See  Best  Cow  in  Peril,  The. 
— Unknown. 

Old  Farmer  Ray  came  home  one  day.  See  Lesson  in  Weigh 
ing,  A.— Talbot. 

Old  Farmer  Smith  came  home  in  a  miff.  See  That  Line  Fence 
— Unknown. 

Old  Farmer  Winrow  raised  his  head.  See  Rural  Remonstrance, 
A. — Unknown. 

Old  father  Ocean  calls  my  tide.  See  Albion  and  Albaaius 
(Song  of  ^  Thamesis) . — Dry  den. 

Old  Father  Time  is  not  annoyed.     See  Time. — Guest. 

Old  Father  Time,  on  Christmas  Eve.  See  When  Santa  Glaus 
Was  111. — Unknown. 

Old  fellow-loiterer,  whither  wouldst  thou  go?  See  Toad,  The. 
— Benson. 

Old  Fezziwig  laid  down  his  pen  and  looked  up  at  the  clock. 
See  Christmas  Carol,  A  (Christmas  at  Fezzi  wig's  Ware 
house)  . — Dickens. 

Old  Fitz,  who  from  your  suburb  grange.  See  To  E.  Fitzgerald. 
— Tennyson. 

Old  Flood  Ireson,  all  too  long.  See  Plea  for  Flood  Ireson  A 
— Brooks. 

Old  folks  aren't  so  funny.     See  Old  Folks. — Caldwell. 

Old  folks  see  the  tulips  red.     See  Children  Know,  The. — Guest. 

Old  Friend,  farewell  1  Your  kindly  door  again.  See  Edmund 
Quincy. — Lowell. 

Old  friend,  I  greet  you!  you  are  still  the  same.  See  To  One 
Who  Denies  the  Possibility  of  a  Permanent  Peace. — Sack- 
vine. 

Old  friend  of  mine,  whose  chiming  name.  See  Dan  Paine. — 
Riley. 

Old  friends  allus  is  the  best.     See  Back  from  Town. — Riley. 


Old  gardens  have  a  language  of  their  own.  See  Garden,  The 
— McGiffert. 

Old  Giles,  the  undertaker,  sat.  See  Giles  and  Abraham. — 
Coates. 

Old  Glory  proudly  waves  her  folds.     See  United. — Denton. 

Old  Glory!  say,  who.     See  Name  of  Old  Glory,  The. — Riley. 

Old  gods,  avaunt!  The  rosy  East  is  waking.  See  Courage, 
All. — Markham. 

Old  Grahame  [he]  is  to  Carlisle  gone.  See  Bewick  and  Gra 
ham. — Unknown. 

Old  Granny  Dusk,  when  the  sun  goes  down.  See  Old  Granny 
Dusk. — Riley. 

Old  Grimes  is  dead;  that  good  old  man.  See  Old  Grimes. — 
Greene. 

Old  homes  among  the  hills!  I  love  their  gardens.  See  Old 
Homes. — Cawein. 

Old  Horace  on  a  summer  afternoon.  See  Classical  Criticism 
(21  B.  C.) — Richardson. 

Old  Horn  to  All  Atlantic  said-    See  Frankie's  Trade. — Kipling. 

Old  hymn-book,  sure  I  thought  I'd  lost  you.  See  On  a  Hymn- 
Book. — Henderson. 

Old  I  am,  yet  can   (I  think).     See  Old  I  Am.— Stanley. 

Old  Indiany,  'course  we  know.     See  Old  Indiany. — Riley. 

Old  "Ironsides"  at  anchor  lay.  See  Main  Truck,  or  A  Leap  for 
Life,  The. — Morris. 

Old  Jim  Finley  had  a  little  pig.  See  Jim  Finley's  Pig. — Un 
known. 

Old  Joe  Digger,  Sam  and  Dave.    See  Groun'  Hog. — Unknown. 

Old  Joe  is  dead,  and  gone  to  hell.  See  Poor  Old  Joe. — Un 
known. 

Old  Joe  Ouar  was  very  deaf.  See  Language  of  the  Lips,  The. 
— Y  eager. 

Old  John  Brown  lies  a-rnouldering  in  the  grave.  See  Original 
Version  of  the  John  Brown  Song. — Brownell. 

Old  John  Clevenger  lets  on.  See  Old  John  Clevenger  on  Buck 
eyes. — Riley. 

Old  John  is  dead.     See  Old  John. — Rowles. 

Old  John's  jes'  made  o'  the  commonest  stuff.  See  Old  John 
Henry. — Riley. 

Old  Judge  Grepson,  a  justice  of  the  peace,  was  never  known  to 
smile.  See  His  Last  Court. — Unknown. 

"Old  King  Cole  was  a  jolly  old  soul."  See  Old  King  Cole. — 
Hungerford. 

Old  King  Cole  was  a  merry  old  soul.  See  Old  King  Cole.— 
— Mother  Goose. 

Old  lame  Bridget  doesn't  hear.  See  Shadow  People,  The. — 
Ledwidge. 

Old  loveliness  has  such  a  way  with  me.  See  Earth  Lover. — 
Vinal. 

Old  man  feeding  pigeons  in  the  park.   See  Sonnet. — Van  Alstyne. 

"Old  man,  God  bless  you!  does  your  pipe  taste  sweetly?"  See 
Nobleman  and  the  Pensioner,  The. — Pfeffel. 

Old  Man  Green,  you've  never  heard  of.  See  Old  Man  Green. 
— Guest. 

Old  man  in  the  crystal  morning  after  snow.  See  Poem. — 
Schwartz. 

Old  man  never  had  much  to  say.  See  Old  Man  and  Jim,  The. 
— Riley. 

Old  man,  old  man,  whither  are  you  hobbling?  See  Old  Man 
Jobling. — Gibson. 

Old  Man  Rain  at  the  windowpane.  See  Old  Man  Rain. — 
Cawein. 

"Old  man,  the  charge  is  assaulting."  See  Old  Darky's  De 
fense,  The. —  Unknown. 

Old  Man  Whiskery- Whee-Kum-WTheeze.  See  Old  Man  Whis 
kery- Whee-Kum- Wheeze. — Riley. 

Old  Man  Woolworth  put  up  a  building.  See  Again? — Sand 
burg. 

Ol'  mammy  gwine  to  tell  yo'.  See  De  Li'l  Road  to  Res'. — 
Miner. 

Old  Margery  Miller  sat  alone.  See  Margery  Miller. — Un 
known. 

Old  Master  Brown  brought  his  ferule  down.  See  Old-School 
Punishment. — Unknown. 

Old  Meg  she  was  a  Gipsy.     See  Meg  Merrilies. — Keats. 

Old  memories  rush  o'er  my  mind  just  now.  See  Old  School 
Clock,  The.— O'Reilly. 

Old  men  are  full  of  zest  and  information.  See  Old  Men  and 
Young  Men. — Holmes. 

Old  men  at  the  end  of  a  life  of  violence.  See  Bitter  Thought, 
The. — Holmes. 

Old  men,  white-haired,  beside  the  ancestral  graves.  See  "Old 
men,  white-haired,"  etc. — Basho. 

Old  men,  you  are  dying.  See  Conversation  at  Midnight  ("Old 
men,  you  are  dying"). — Millay. 

Old  Menalcas  on  a  day.  See  Never  Too  Late  (Palmer's  Ode. 
The).— Greene. 

Old  Mike  Clancy  went  out  for  a  stroll.     See  Two  Days. — Daly. 

Old  Mr.  Pricklepin  has  never  a  cushion  to  stick  his  pins  in. 
See  Hedgehog,  The. — Potter. 

Old  Mistress  Chestnut  once  lived  in  a  burr.  See  Little  Nut 
People. — Nicholson. 

Old  Mrs.  Hague.     See  Mrs.  Hague. — Sitwell. 

Old  Mose(s),  who  sells  eggs  and  chickens  on  the  street.  See 
Counting  Eggs. — Unknown. 

Old  Mother  Duck  has  hatched  a  brood.  See  Dame  Duck's  First 
Lecture  on  Education. — Hawkshawe. 

Old  Mother  Earth  woke  up  from  her  sleep.  See  Spring  Song, 
A. — Unknown. 

Old  Mother  Goose  gave  a  party  fine.  See  Mother  Goose's 
Party.— Hyatt. 


1226 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


On  a 


See  "Old  Mother  Goose,  when." — 
See  Old  Mother 


Old  Mother  Goose,  when. 

Unknozvn. 
Old  Mother  Hubbard  went  to  the  cupboard. 

Hubbard. — Mother  Goose. 
Old  Mother    Laidinwool    had    nigh   twelve   months    been   dead. 

See  Old  Mother  Laidinwool. — Kipling. 
Old  Mother    Twitchett    had    but    one    eye.      See    Old    Mother 

Twitchett  and  Needle  and  Thread,  A. — Mother  Goose. 
Old  Mother   Witch.     See  "Old  Mother  Witch."— Unknown. 
Old  Nathan  was  out  in  the  garden.     See  Puzzle,  A. — Eytinge. 
Old  Nature  teems  with  many  things.     See  Tree-tise  on  Nature, 

A. — Levin. 
Old  Nick,  who  taught  the  village  school.     See  Retort,  The. — 

Morris. 
Old  Noah  he  had   an  ostrich   farm  and  fowls   on   the  largest 

scale.     See   Flying   Inn,    The    (Wine  and  Water). — Ches 
terton. 

Old  October's  purt'  nigh  gone.     See  Old  October. — Riley. 
Old,  old  is  the  sea  to-day.     See  Sea  Variations. — Pratt. 
Old  Pantaloon,  lean-witted,  dour  and  rich.     See  Five  Criticisms 

(On   Many   Recent   Novels   by  the   Conventional   Un-Con- 

ventionalists) . — Noyes. 

Old  papers  yellow  on  the  porch.     See  Return. — Miller. 
"Old  pard,  come  near  and  raise  my  head."    See  Jo,  the  Tramp. 

— Chipman. 
Old  Peter  Grimes  made  fishing  his  employ.     See  Borough,  The 

(Peter  Grimes). — Crabbe. 
Old  Peter  led  a  wretched  life.     See  Perils  of  Invisibility,  The. 

— Gilbert. 

Old  Peter  Moody,  from  his  easiest  chair.     See  Peter's  Christ 
mas  Party. — Frost. 
Old  phantoms  haunt  it  of  the  long-ago.    See  In  an  Old  Garden. 

— Cawein. 
Old  "Prof"  Dickson's  dead  at  last.     See  Old  "Prof"  Dickson. 

— Holliday. 
Old  Reuben  Fisher,  who  lived  in  the  lane.     See  True  Faith. — 

Shillaber. 
Old  Ripton  is  a  Yankee  town,  amid  the  fair  green  mountains. 

See  Fourth  of  July  at  Ripton. — Hall. 
Old  Robin-a-Thrush  he  married  a  wife.    See  Robin- A-Thrush. — 

Unknown. 
Old  Rodilard,   a  certain  cat.     See  Council  Held  by  the  Rats 

The. — La  Fontaine. 

Old  Ross,  Cockburn,  and  Cochrane  too.     See  Battle  of   Balti 
more,  The. — Unknown. 

Old  Rover  once  said  to  his  frow.    See  Dog  Sale,  The. — Brooks. 
Old  Sandhills,    do   you   know    my   name.      See    Old    Sandhills 

Hobart,  The. — Church. 

Old  Santa  Glaus  puts  on  his  cap.    See  Santa  Glaus. — Unknown. 
Old  Sarum  sleeps.     See  Old   Sarum. — Beal. 
Old  Satan  lubs  to  come  out  to  de  meetings  now-a-days.     See 

Uncle  Gabe  on  Church  Matters. — Macon. 
Old  Seth  Peters  once  heard  Daniel  Webster.    See  Seth  Peters's 

Report  of  Daniel  Webster]s  Speech. — Foss. 
Old  ships    are    tired    sailing    into    port.      See    Invalid,    The. — 

Foley. 

Old  Sodos  no  longer  makes  saddles.     See  Ghetto,  The. — Ridge. 
Old  soldiers  true,  ah,  them  all  men  can  trust.     See  Lincoln's 

Grave  (At  Lincoln's  Grave). — Thompson. 
Old  Sorrow  I  shall  meet  again.     See  Childhood. — Tabb. 
"Old  Speckle"  rose  from  off  her  nest.     See  "Old  Speckle."— 

Unknown. 
Old  stories  tell  how  Hercules.     See  Dragon  of  Wantley,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Old  Stormy  he  was  a  good  old  man.     See  Storm  Along. — Un 
known. 
Old  things  need  not  be  therefore  true.     See  Ah!    Yet  Consider 

It  Again. — Clough. 
Old  Thomas   stood   surveying.     See  Thanksgiving   Guest,    The. 

— Grosvenor. 
Old  Time  has  turned  another  page.     See   Song  for  the   New 

Year. — Cook. 
Old  Time  is  lame  and  halt.     See  Wie  Langsam  Kriechet  Sie 

Dahin. — Heine. 
Old  Tubal    Cain   was   a   man    of   might.      See    Tubal    Cain. — 

Mackay. 
Old  Venice  grappled  with  the  Turk.     See  Captain  Loredan. — 

King. 

Old  Widow  Clare.     See  Landlord's  Visit,  The. — Lockwood. 
Old  wine  to  drink!     See  Give  Me  the  Old. — Messinger. 
Old  Winter,   Esquire,   is  now  on  his  way.     See   Old  Winter, 

Esquire. — Lynes. 

Old  Winter  is  a  sturdy  one.    See  Winter. — Unknown. 
Old  Winter  sad,  in  (or  is  in)  snow  yclad.     See  Old  Winter. — 

Noel. 
"Old  woman,    old   woman,    shall  we   go    shearing?"     See   Old 

Woman,  Old  Woman. — Mother  Goose. 
Old  Woman  Rain      See  Old  Woman  Rain. — Driscoll. 
Old  women  say  that  men  don't  know.     See  Becoming  a  Dad.— 

Guest. 
Old  women  sit,   stiffly,  mosaics  of  pain.     See  Old  Women. — 

Deutsch. 
Old  wortermelon   time  is  a-comin'   round  ag'in.     See  Worter- 

melon  Time. — Riley. 
Old  yew,  which  graspest  at  the  stones.    See  In  Memoriam  ("Old 

yew,  which  graspest,"  etc.)* — Tennyson. 
Old  Young.     You  might  V  knowed  him.     See  Old  Young. — 

Dill  man. 
Olde  Menalcas  on  a  day.     See  Never  Too  Late  (Palmer's  Ode, 

The) . — Greene. 
Older  than  the  hills,  older  than  the  sea.     See  Older  Than  the 

Hills. — Noyes. 
Oldest  of  friends,  the  trees!     See  Trees.— Clark. 


Old-fashioned   flowers!      I   love   them    all.      See   Hollyhocks. — 

Guest. 

Oldt  ^Esop  wrote  a  fable,  vonce.     See  Gets  Dhere. — Adams. 
Ole  "Cross-roads  Brown,"  he  give  a  bee.     See  Huskin',  The. 

— McSparran. 
Ole  Mistah    Billy   William    Goat.      See    Ole    Billy   William.— 

Lowrey. 

Olger  the  Dane  and  Desiderio.     See  Charlemagne. — Longfellow. 
Oliver^  Twist,  who  had  some  very  Hard  Times.    See  Catalogue 

of  Dickens'  Words. — Unknown, 

Olivia's  lewd,  but  looks  devout.     See  Olivia. — Fenton. 
Olivier  Metra's   Walt?:   of   Roses.      See   La    Melinite:    Moulin- 

Rouge. — Symons . 

Olympian  gods,  mark  now  my  bedside  lamp.     See  Fatal  Inter 
view    (XII).— Millay. 
Olympian  sunlight  is  the  Poet's  sphere.     See  Crystal,  The. — 

Coan. 

Omar5/  dear  Sultan  of  the  Persian  Song.     See  To  Omar  Khay 
yam. — McCarthy. 
Omar's  the  fad!     Well  then,  let  us  indite.     See  Baby's  Omar, 

The.— Wells. 
Omit,  omit,   my  simple  friend.    See  To  an  Ambitious   Friend. 

— Horace. 
Omnipotent  and  stedfast  God.     See  John  Brown's  Body  (John 

Brown's  Prayer) . — Benet. 

On  a  battle-trumpet's  blast.     See  Prometheus  Unbound  ("Mon 
arch    of    Gods    and    Daemons"     ["On    a    battle-trumpet's 

blast"]).— Shelley. 
On  a  board  of  bright  mosaic  wrought  in  many  a  quaint  design. 

See  College  Oil   Cans. — McGuire. 

On  a  bridge  I  was  standing  one  morning.     See  Trust  in  Provi 
dence. — Unknown. 
On  a   bright  June   morning,    1759.      See   Wolfe   at    Quebec. — 

Budlong. 
On  a  bright  November  afternoon.     See  Lincoln  at  Gettysburg. 

— Carr. 

On  a  brown  isle  of  Lough  Corrib.     See  Celibacy. — Clarke. 
On  a  center  staff  and  on  two  cross  bars.     See  Mother,  The. — 

Ryan. 
On  a  certain  mild  March  evening,  A.  D.    1864.     See  Coupon 

Bonds. — Trowbridge. 
On  a  Christmas  eve  an  emigrant  train.     See   Santa  Claus  on 

the  Train. — Walsh. 

On  a  Christmas  morning,  many  years  ago.     See  Piece  of  Bunt 
ing,  A. — Palmer. 
On  a  clear  day  in  Paris,  walking  where.    See  In  the  Place  de 

la  Bastille. — Burton. 

On  a  dark  and  stormy  night  as  the  train  rolled  on.     See  Bag 
gage  Coach  Ahead,  The. — Unknown. 
On  a    dark    November    morning.      See    Praying    for    Shoes. — 

Hayne. 
On  a  day — alack  the  day!     See  Love's   Labour's   Lost   (On  a 

Day,  Alack  the  Day). — Shakespeare. 
On  a  desolate,  storm-beaten  island.    See  Parable  of  the  Wrecks 

The.— Stoddard. 
On  a   fine   Sunday  morning   I   mounted  my  steed.     See  New 

England    Sabbath-Day  Chace,   The. — Freneau. 
On  a  flat  road  runs  the  well-train'd  runner.     See  Runner,  The. 

— Whitman. 
On  a    gaunt    and    shattered   tree.      See    Osprey   and    Eagle. — 

Rittenhouse. 
On  a  green  slope,  most  fragrant  with  the  spring.    See  My  Rose. 

— Hawthorne. 

On  a  gusty  autumn  evening.     See  Hunters'  Moon. — Park. 
On  a  hill  there  blooms  a.  palm.     See  Songs  of  the  People  ("On 

a  hill  there  blooms,"  etc.). — Bialik. 

On  a  hill  there  grows  a  flower.    See  Pastoral,  A. — Breton. 
On  a  little  piece  of  wood.     See  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Spikky  Sparrow. 

— Lear. 
On  a  magical  morning  with  twinkling  feet.     See  To  Keats. — 

Dunsany. 
On  a  midsummer  night,  on  a  night  that  was  eerie  with  stars. 

See  August  Night. — Teasdale. 
On  a    Monday    morning   it   began   to    rain.      See    Jay    Gould's 

Daughter. — Unknown. 
On  a  morning  sick  as  the  day  of  doom.     See  In   a  Waiting- 

Room. — Hardy. 
On  a  mountain-side  the  real   estate  agents.     See  Landscape. — 

Sandburg. 

On  a  mournful  day.     See  Poor  Child. — Bridges. 
On  a  night  the  sun  and  the  earth  and  the  weather.    See  Pepper 

Tree,  The. — Madeleva. 
On  a  pine  wood-shed,  in  an  alley  dark.     See  Catastrophe,  A. — 

Unknown. 
On  a  poet's  lips  I  slept.     See  Prometheus  Unbound  ("Monarch 

of    Gods,    and    Daemons,"    etc.    ["On    a    poet's    lips"]). — 

Shelley. 

On  a  showery  night  and  still.     See  Dandelions,  The. — Cone. 
On  a  sorrel   Pony  and  a  pinto.     See  Navajos. — Long. 
On  a   starred   night    Prince   Lucifer   uprose.      See   Lucifer   in 

Starlight. — Meredith. 
On  a  stem  that  is  slender  and  tall  there  grows.     See  I  Love 

It,  Don't  You? — Hiner. 
On  a  sultry  April  evening,  more  than  twenty  years  ago.     See 

Annie  Pickens.— Hall. 
On  a   summer   evening,    Mr.    Ellis    Henderson.      See   Twilight 

Idyl,  A. — Burdette. 
On  a  summer's  day  when  the  sea  was  rippled.     See  Ship  That 

Never   Returned,  The. — Work. 
On  a   summer's    day   while   the   waves    were    rippling,    with    a 

quiet  and  a  gentle  breeze.    See  Ship  That  Never  Returned, 

The. — Unknown. 
On  a    Sunday,    after    dinner.     See    My    Sunday    Nap     (?). 

— Kinnison. 


1227 


On  a 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


On  a  Sunday  mornin'  it  begins  to  rain.     See  Casey  Jones. — 

Unknown. 
On  a  throne  of  new  gold  the  Son  of  the  Sky.     See  Emperor, 

On  a  time  the  amorous  Silvy.     See  Wakening,  The. — Unknown. 

On  a  tree  by  a  river  a  little  torn-tit.  See  Mikado,  The  (  Tit- 
willow"). — Gilbert. 

On  a  volcano  whose  dark  throat  doth  dash.  See  St.  Helena. — 
Beranger. 

On  a  window-sill  one  morning  still.  See  Four  Flies,  The. — 
Pierson. 

On  a  windy  day,  for  a  lark,  a  lark.  See  Battery  Park. — 
McCord.  ._  _ 

On  a  winter  evening,  by  a  winter  fire.     See  Hymn  to  No  One 


Body,  A.— Wade. 
On  a  winter's  night.     See  Two 
On  a  winter's  night  long  time 


Two  Foxes,  The. — Unknown. 

~«  ~   „.«.«  «  aight  long  time  ago.     See  Noel. — Belloc. 
On  Afric's  coast  at  morning  dawn.     See  African  Mother,  The. 

— Unknown.  . 

On  afternoons,   when  baby  boy  has  had  a   splendid  nap.     See 

"Booh!" — Field. 
On  alien  ground,  breathing  an  alien  air.     See  Where  a  Roman 

Villa   Stood,  above  Freiburg. — Coleridge. 
On  all  the  upland  pastures  the  strong  winds  gallop  free.     See 

Madness  of  Winds,  The. — Roberts.  . 

On  Alpine    heights    the    love    of    God    is    shed.      See    Alpine 

Heights. — Krummacher. 
On  an  important  occasion  in  the  lif  e  of  the  Master.     See  Test 

of  the  American   Negro. — Washington. 
On  an  olive-crested  steep.    See  Virgil's  Tomb. — Rogers. 
On  and  on.    See  Sea  Bird  to  the  Wave,  The, — Colum, 
On  Arbor  Day.     See  Arbor  Day. — Wynne, 
On  Bed  of  Flowers  Endymion  sleeping  lay.     See  Endymion  and 

Diana. — Ayres.  _     __ 

On  Bellosguardo,  when  the  year  was  young.     See  To  Vernon 

On  blessed  youths,  for  Jove  doth  pause.  See  Masque  of  the 
Gentlemen  of  Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner-Temple,  The 
(Song) . — Beaumont. 

On  blood,  smoke,  rain  and  the  dead.  See  Who  Knows  Where. — 
Liliencron. 

On  Buena  Vista  battlefield.  See  Buena  Vista  Battlefield. — 
Unknown. 

On  bustling  winds.     See  October  Butterfly. — Paxtqn. 

On  Calais  Sands  the  gray  began.  See  On  Calais  Sands. — 
Lang. 

On  Calvert's  plains  new  faction  reigns.  See  Maryland  Re 
solves. — Unknown. 

On  came  the  whirlwind — like  the  last.  See  Field  of  Waterloo, 
The  (Charge  at  Waterloo,  The). — Scott. 

On  Carrigdhoun  the  heath  is  brown.  See  Lament  of  the  Irish 
Maiden,  The. — Lane. 

On  Christmas  day  I  dined  with  Brown.  See  Christmas  Wail, 
A. — Unknown. 

On  Christmas  day  in  seventy-six.  See  Battle  of  Trenton. — 
Unknown. 

On  Christmas  Eve  I  lay  abed.  See  Christmas  Eve. — Drink- 
water. 

On  Christmas  evening,  1837,  an  old  man  with  a  stout  stick.  See 
Old  Musician,  The. — Unknown. 

On  Christmas  night  at  Bethlehem.  See  Burthen  of  the  Ass, 
The. — Tabb. 

On  Christmas-eve  the  bells  were  rung.  See  Marmion  (Christ 
mas  in  the  Olden  Time). — Scott. 

On  de  night  befo'  Tanks-gib-bin — Oh,  I  tells  yo'  things  looked 
blue.  See  Tanksgibbin  Turkey. — Havez. 

On  December,  the  sixth.  See  Trenton  and  Princeton. — Un 
known. 

On  deck,  beneath  the  awning.  See  White  Squall,  The. — 
Thackeray. 

On  Douglas  Bridge  I  met  a  man.  See  Ballad  of  Douglas 
Bridge. — Carlin. 

On  dur.  Cithseron's  ridge  appears.  See  Siege  of  Corinth,  The. 
— Byron. 

On  ear  and  ear  two  noises  too  old  to  end.  See  Sea  and  the 
Skylark,  The. — Hopkins. 

On  Easter  rnorn.     See  Easter. — Conkling. 

On  Easter  morn  at  early  dawn.  See  Meeting  the  Easter  Bunny. 
— Bennett. 

On  either  side.     See  Tales    (Lover's  Journey,  The). — Crabbe. 

On  either  side  a  window.     See  Two. — Field. 

On  either  side  the  river  lie.  See  Lady  of  Shalott,  The. — 
Tennyson. 

On  entering  the  room,  we  find  more  than  two  hundred  noble 
men  and  gentlemen  already  assembled.  See  Charity  Din 
ner,  The. — Mosely. 

On  Ettrick  Banks  in  a  summer's  night.  See  Ettrick  Banks. — 
Unknown. 

On  Euripides'  plays  we  debated.  See  Blind  Student,  The. — 
Armstrong. 

On  every  schoolhouse,  ship,  and  staff.  See  Half-Mast. — 
MifHin. 

On  every  wind  there  comes  the  dolorous  cry.  See  Ballade  of 
the  Unchanging  Beauty. — Le  Gallienne. 

On  fairy   wing.      See   Hummingbird. — Rae. 

On  foot  they  came.  See  Roderick  ("On  foot  they  came"). — 
Southey. 

On  Forty  First  Street.     See  Neighbors. — Sandburg. 

On  Friday  morning  as  we  set  sail.  See  Mermaid,  The. — 
Unknown. 

On  gossamer  nights  when  the  moon  is  low.  See  Fairy  Thrall, 
The. — Byron. 

On  Grandma's  birthday,  Maud  and  Bess,  and  Pearl  and  Ned 
and  Clare.  See  Grandma's  Posy-Bowl. — Stone. 


On  grass,    on    gravel, 
Clough. 
' 


in    the    sun.      See   London    Idyll,    A.  — 


. 

On  Hallowe'en  an  old  witch  flies.    See  On  Hallowe'en.  —  Fowler. 
On  Hallowe'en  when  the  lanterns  glow.     See  One  Thing  Need 

ful,  The.  —  Unknown. 
On  Hallow-Mass   Even    (or  Eve),    ere   you   boune   ye   to   rest. 

See  Waverley    (St.   Swithin's   Chair).  —  Scott. 
On  HaverhilPs  pleasant  hills  there  played.     See   Story  of  the 

Barefoot  Boy,   A.  —  Trowbridge. 
On  Helen's  heart  the  day  were  night!     See  First  Kiss,  The.— 

Gale. 
On  Hellespont,    guilty    of    true    love's    blood.      See    Hero    and 

Leander.  —  Marlowe. 

On  her  great  venture,  Man.     See  Earth  and  Man.  —  Meredith. 
On  her  knees  before  an  oven  that  billowed  forth  hotly  into  her 

face.     See  Humoresque.  —  Hurst. 

On  her  lap  gran'ma  did  hoi'  me.     See  Long  Ago.  —  Baer. 
On  her  white  breast  a  sparkling  cross  she  wore.     See  Rape  of 

the  Lock,  The   (Belinda).—  Pope. 
On  hills    too    harsh    for    firs   to    climb.      See    Singer    of    High 

State,  The.  —  Golding. 
On  him    the    unpetitioned    heavens    descend.     See    Counsel    of 

Moderation,   A.  —  Thompson. 
On  his  death-bed  poor  Lubin  lies.     See  Reasonable  Affliction, 

A.  —  Prior. 
On  his  morning  rounds  the  master.     See  Incident  Characteris 

tic  of  a  Favourite  Dog.  —  Wordsworth. 
On  history's  crimson  pages,  high  up  on  the  roll  of  fame.     See 

Flag    That    Has    Never    Known    Defeat,    The.  —  Benjamin 

and   Sutton. 
On  hoary    Conway's   battlernented   height.      See   With    a   Rose 

from  Conway  Castle.  —  Dorr. 
On  in  the  snow  —  on  in  the  snow.     See  Faithful  unto  Death.  — 

Harrison. 

On  Ises  sea.     See  Wish,  A.  —  Oki. 
On  its  straight  iron  pathway  the  long  train  was  rushing.     See 

Beside  the  Railway  Track.  —  Unknown. 
On  July  fourth,   1776,  the  representatives.      See  Liberty  Bell, 

The.  —  Headley. 
On  Jumna's   banks,    where    wavelets   lap    the   shore.     See   Taj 

Mahal,  The.—  Bell. 
On  June    15,    1215,    King  John   met   the  barons.      See   Magna 

Charta.  —  Unknown. 
On  Jura's    heath    how    sweetly    swell.     See    Mermaid,    The.  — 

Ley'den. 
On  Kingston    bridge    the    starlight    shone.      See    On    Kingston 

Bridge.  —  Cortissoz. 
On  Landeau's  corner  the  loafers  saw  them  fall.     See  Duelists, 

The.  —  Lee. 
On  Lang  Syne  Plantation  they  had  a  prayer.     See  People,  Yes, 

The    (55).  —  Sandburg. 

On  law  and  love  and  mercy.     See  Edith  Cavell.  —  Wilson. 
On  Leven's   banks,    while   free    to   rove.      See    Ode   to    Leven 

Water.  —  Smollett. 
On  light  unsandaled  feet,  as  silently.    See  Snow  Conies  Silently. 

The.  —  Hobson. 
On  Linden,  when  the  sun  was  low.     See  Hohenhnden.  —  Camp 

bell. 
"On    Linden,    when    the    sun    was    low/'      See    Medley,    A.  — 

Irving. 
On  lonely   heights    which   a   faint   moon   lights.      See   Sprite's 

Song.—  Sackville. 

On  long,  serene  midsummer  days.     See  Wild  Roses.  —  Fawcett. 
On  ma  journey  now.     See  On  Ma  Journey.  —  Unknown. 
On  man,  on  Nature,   and  on  Human  Life.     See   Recluse,   The 

("On  man,  on  Nature,"  etc.}.  —  Wordsworth. 
On  Margate  beach,  where  the  sick  one  roams.    See  Mermaid 

of  Margate,  The.  —  Hood. 
On  May   16  the  Republican  Convention  of   1860  opened.     See 

Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln    (Wigwam   Convention   Nomina 

tion).  —  Tarbell. 
On  me  and  on  my  children!     See  Charles  the  First  (Cromwell 

and  Henrietta  Maria)  .—Wills. 
On  me  he  shall  ne'er  put  a  ring.     See  Feminine  Arithmetic.  — 

Halpine. 
On  me  nor  Priest  nor  Presbyter  nor  Pope.     See  My  Church.  — 

Unknown. 
On  Monday,  14th  of  October,  1793,  a  cause  is  pending  in  the 

Palais    de  Justice.      See   French    Revolution,    The    (Marie 

Antoinette)  .  —  Carlyle. 
On  moonlit  heath  and  lonesome  bank.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(IX)  .  —  Housman. 
On  moony  nights  the  dogs  bark  shrill.     See  At  Night.  —  Corn- 

ford. 
On  mountains  cold  and  bold  and  high.     See  Whistling  Marmot, 

The.  —  Garland. 
On  my  cornice  linger  the  ripe,  black  grapes  ungathered.     See 

Third  of  November,  The.—  Bryant. 
On  my  ear  there  fell  a  cry  of  Hate!    See  Heart   Song,  A.  — 

Sargent. 

On  my  wall  to  eastward.     See  Casements.—  Conant. 
On  Nebo's    lonely    mountain.      See    Burial    of    Moses,    The.  — 

Alexander. 
On  New  Yeah's  day  resolbe  straightway  to  minimize  yo'  ills. 

See  Sambo's  New  Year  Sermon.  —  Jones. 
On  New  Year's  Day,  as  I  heard  say.     See  Dicky  of  Ballyman. 

—  Unknown. 
On  nights  like  this  the  huddled  sheep.     See  Fourth  Shepherd, 

The.—  Kilmer. 

On  old  Brandywine  —  about.     See  Kingry's  Mill.  —  Riley. 
On,  on,    my    brown    Arab,    away,    away!     See    Arab,    The.  — 

Calverley. 


1228 


PIBST  LINE  INDEX 


On  the 


On,  on,  on,   with  never  a  doubt  nor  a  turning.     See  Song  of 

the  Grail  Seekers. — Hagedorn. 
On  one  occasion.  Colonel  Baker  was  speaking  in  a  court-house. 

See  Lincoln's  Presence  of  Body. — Unknown. 
On  opal^    Aprilian    mornings    like  "this.     See    Life  -  Drunk. — 

Stringer. 
On  other  fields  and  other  scenes  the  morn.     See  Burnt  Lands. 

— Roberts. 

On  our  border,  looking  westward.     See  Canada. — Unknown. 
On  our  last  night  together.    See  Sluggard,  The. — Coppard. 
On  our  lone  pathway  bloomed  no  earthly  hopes.     See  Sonnets 

from  the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allan  Poe   ("On  our 

lone   pathway,"    etc.). — Whitman. 
On  parent  knees,  a  naked  new-born  child.    See  Baby,  The  and 

Epigram . — Jones . 
On  Philiphaugh  a  fray  began.    See  Battle  of  Philiphaugh,  The. 

— Unknown. 
On  pottery  my  love  was  pleased  to  paint.    See  Fiery  Ordeal, 

The. — Unknown. 
On  primal    rocks    she   wrote   her   name.     See    Our   Country. — 

Howe. 
On  prince  or  bride  no  diamond  stone.     See  "On  prince  or  bride," 

e  tc. — Emerson . 
On  Richmond  Hill  there  lives  a  lass.     See  Lass  of  Richmond 

Hill,  The.— Upton. 

On  rosy  Venice'  breast.     See  Venice. — Musset. 
On  Saturday  next  at  half -past  eight.     See  On  Saturday  Morn 
ing  Early. — Lehman. 

On  Saturday  night.    See  On  Saturday  Night. — Mother  Goose. 
On  Saturday's   eve,   when  weekdays   end.    See  Childe   Gerard. 

— Unknown. 
On  scent   of   game   from   town   to   town   he    flew.     See    On   a 

Travelling   Speculator. — Freneau. 
On  Scotia's  plains,  in  days  of  yore.    See  Elegy  on  the  Death 

of  Scots  Music. — Fergusson. 
On  'Scursion-days — an'    Shows — an'    Fairs.     See    Little    Lame 

Boy's  Views,  A. — Riley. 
On  September  15,  a  group  of  horsemen.    See  Janice  Meredith 

(Headquarters  in  1776). — Ford, 
On  shores    of    Sicily    a    shape    of    Greece!     See    Echoes    from 

Theocritus  (Shepherd  Maiden,  A). — Lefroy. 
On  Sleepy  Hillock,  by  the  auld  yew  tree.     See  Sleepy  Hillock. 

— Macgillivray. 
On  softest  pillows  my  dim  eyes  unclose.     See  Vita  Benefica. — 

Wellington. 

On  some  days  I'm  domestic.    See  Vesta. — Mallory. 
On  some  of  the  Western  roads  they  attach.     See  Consolation 

Even  on  a  Mixe_d  Train. — Unknown. 

On  song's  bright  pinions  ranges.  See  On  Song's  Bright  Pin 
ions. — Heine. 

On  Spokane  mountain   I   met   a   dragon   fly.      See   Quite   En 
chanted. — Lindsay. 
"On  Stanemore's  side,  one  summer  eve."     See  Brough  Bells. 

— Southey. 

On  stormy  days.     See  Brooms. — Aldis. 
On  such    a    day    as    this    I  think.     See    April    Day,    An.  — 

On  such  a"  day  as  this  old  Netting  Wood.  See  Three  Days  in 
Springtime. — Field. 

On  such  a  night  did  Plato  stand.  See  Love  and  the  Stars. — 
Bradley. 

On  such  June  days  did  Shakespeare  go  to  school.  See  Eng 
lish  June.— Letts. 

On  sultry,  stifling  nights — with  lightning  all  around.  See 
Tommy's  Girl. — Parker. 

On  summer  afternoons  I  sit.  See  La  Vie  C'est  la  Vie.  — 
Fauset. 

On  summer  evenings  blue,  pricked  by  the  heat.  See  Sensation. 
— Rimbaud. 

On  Sunday  in  the  sunlight.  See  On  Sunday  in  the  Sunlight. 
— Benet. 

On  Sunday  morning  I  leave  town.  See  Cathedral  Woods. — 
Wray. 

On  Sunday  morning,  then  he  comes.  See  Mr.  Wells.  — 
Roberts. 

On  Sunday  morning  well  I  knew.  See  Popular  Songs  of  Tus 
cany. — Unknown. 

On  Sundays  see  his  saintly  look.  See  Lettergae,  The. — Mur 
ray. 

On  sunny  Capri's  mountain  heights.  See  Ballad  of  Capri,  A. 
— Harper's  Weekly. 

On  sunny  slope  and  beechen  swell.  See  Burial  of  the  Minni- 
sink. — Longfellow. 

On  sure  foundations  let  your  fabric  rise.  See  Essay  on  Trans 
lated  Verse. — Roscommon. 

On  sword  and  gun  the  shadows  reel  and  riot.  See  Night  be 
fore  and  the  Night  after  the  Charge,  The. — MacGill. 

On  Tappan  Zee  a  shroud  of  grey.  See  Flying  Dutchman  of 
the  Tappan  Zee,  The. — Guiterman. 

On  th'  other  side,  Adam,  soon  as  he  heard.  See  Paradise 
Lost  (Adam  to  Eve). — Milton. 

On  Thanksgiving  'tis  the  custom.  See  Thanksgiving  Feast, 
The. — Best. 

On  that  day.     See  When  We  Dead  Awaken. — Rorty. 

On  that  first  day  so  singular.     See  Secret,  The. — Moreland. 

On  that  name  no  eulogy  is  expected.  See  Washington. — Lin 
coln. 

On  the  bank  of  a  clear  spring.  See  Ballad  of  Our  Lady. — 
Penitentes. 

On  the  banks  o'  Deer  Crick  I  See  On  the  Banks  o'  Deer 
Crick. — Riley. 

On  the  banks  of  Allan  Water.     See  Allan  Water. — Lewis. 


On  the   banks   of    the    Xenil    the   dark    Spanish   maiden.      See 

Pumpkin,  The. — Whittier. 
On  the   battle   front   we   stand,   'neath  the   flag  that   made   us 

free.     See  Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp. — Unknown. 
On  the  battlefields  of  Flanders  men  have  blessed  you  in  their 

pain.      See    To    the    Writer    of    "Christ    in    Flanders'*. — 

"E.  M.  V." 

On  the  battlements  of  fame.     See  Lincoln. — Taylor. 
On  the  beach  at  night.    See  On  the  Beach  at  Night. — Whitman. 
On  the  beach  near  a  summer  hotel.     See  Sisterly  Scheme,  A. — 

Bunner. 
On  the    beryl-rimmed    rebecs    of    Ruby.      See    Lily    Adair. — 

Chivers. 
On  the  bloody  field  of  Monmouth.     See  Molly  Maguire  at  Mon- 

mouth. — Collins. 
On  the  bluff  of  the  Little  Big-Horn.     See  Miles  Keogh's  Horse. 

— Hay. 

On  the  bosom  of  a  river.     See  In  Memoriam. — Prentice. 
On  the  Braes  of  fair  Balquhidder.     See  Love's  Last  Request. 

— MacGregor. 
On  the  breakwater  in  the  summer  dark,  a  man  and  a  girl  are 

sitting.     See  On  the  Breakwater. — Sandburg. 
On  the  clear  afternoons  that  were  not  too  cold.     See  Forfeits, 

—Maxwell. 
On  the  Coast  of  Coromandel.     See  Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,  The. — 

Lear. 
On  the  crimson  edge  of  the  eve.     See  Damascus  Nightingale, 

A. — Crombie. 
On  the   cross-beams,   under   the    Old    South   bell.     See   Belfry 

Pigeon,  The. — Willis. 

On  the  dark  hill's  western  side.     See  Evening  Hymn. — Alex 
ander. 
On  the  day  when  I  stopped  begging  at  the  heels  of  life.     See 

Bell,   The.™ Rorty. 

On  the  day  when  the  lotus  bloomed,  alas,  my  mind  was  stray 
ing,  and  I  knew  it  not.     See  Gitanjali. — Tagore. 
On  the  deck  of  a  home-bound  steamer.     See  Saved  by  a  Hymn. 

— Unknown. 
On  the  deck  of  a  steamer  that  came  up  the  Bay.     See  Foreign 

Views   of   the    Statue. — Brooks. 
On  the  deck  of  Patrick  Lynch's  boat  I  sat  in  woeful  plight.    See 

County  of  Mayo,  The. — Lavelle. 
On  the  deck  stood  Columbus;  the  ocean's  expanse.     See  Three 

Days  in  the  Life  of  Columbus. — Delavigne. 
On  the  desert,  between  pale  mountains,  our  cries.     See  Two 

Songs  of  Advent. — Winters. 
On  the    Downs,  in  the   Weald,   on  the   Marshes.     See   "Very 

Many  People." — Kipling. 

On  the  downtown  side  of  an  uptown  street.     See  On  the  Down 
town  Side  of  an  Uptown  Street. — Johnston. 
On  the  dusty  earth-drum.     See  Rain  Music. — Cotter,  Jr. 
On  the  eighth  day  of  June,  1906.    See  Do  Saloons  Help  Busi 
ness  ? — Tuckett. 
On  the  eighth   day   of    March  it  was,   some  people   say.     See 

Birth  of   Saint   Patrick,   The. — Lover. 
On  the   evening  of  Thanksgiving  Day.     See  John  Inglefield's 

Thanksgiving. — Hawthorne. 

On  the  fairest  time  of  June.     See  Robin  Hood. — Keats. 
On  the  fifth  day  of  the  moon,  which,  according  to  the  custom 

of  my  forefathers.     See  Spectator,  The  (Vision  of  Mirza, 

The).— Addison. 
On  the  first  day  of  Christmas.     See  Partridge  in  a  Pear-Tree, 

A. — Unknown. 

On  the  first  day  of  March  it  was.    See  Tommy  Taft. — Beecher. 
On  the  first  Easter,  ere  the  harbinger.    See  Mary. — Knight. 
On  the  first  of  March.    See  Crows,  The. — Unknown. 
On  the  first  of  May,  1865,  Sir  George  Grey.    See  Some  Foreign 

Tributes  to  Lincoln. — Stowe. 
On  the  flowery  bank  of  a  purling  stream.     See  Ships  at  Sea. — 

Wellington. 
On  the    following    morning    The    Roman    lost    no    time.      See 

Varmint,  The  (Stover  and  The  Roman). — Johnson. 
On  the  14th  of  June,  1777.     See  Betsy  Ross  and  the  Flag. — 

Ford. 
On  the  fourth  of  July,  1888.     See  America  Survives  the  Ordeal 

of  Conflicting  Systems. — Carrington. 

On  the  fourth  of  March,   1789.     See  Washington's   Inaugura 
tion. — Hale. 

On  the  4th  of  March,  1797,  Washington  went  to  the  inaugura 
tion.     See  George   Washington. — Mabie. 

On  the  grassy  banks.     See  On  the  Grassy  Banks. — C.  Rossetti. 
On  the  grave  of  Parson  Williams.    See  How  the  Parson  Broke 

the  Sabbath. — Unknown. 
On  the  green  banks  of  Shannon,  when  Sheelah  was  nigh.     See 

Poor  Dog  Tray. — Campbell. 

On  the  green  hill  top.     See  Grandame,  The. — Lamb. 
On  the  grey   (or  gray)    sand  beside  the  shallow  stream.     See 

Ego  Dominus  Tuus. — Yeats. 
On  the    heights    of    Crocknaharna.      See    Crocknaharna. — Led- 

widge. 

On  the  heights  of  Great  Endeavor.     See  Attainment. — Cawein. 
On  the  heights  of  ELilliecrankie.     See  Burial  March  of  Dundee, 

The. — Aytoun. 
On  the^  helpless  Flemish  village.     See  How  the  Ransom  Was 

Paid. — Unknown. 
On  the  high,  sky-battlementing  mountains.     See  Burial  of  Diar- 

muid.  The. — Milligan. 
On  the  hills  of  California  and  the  sunny  slopes  of  France.     See 

Lines  to  Accompany  a  Flagon  of  Georgia's  Famous  Product 

on  Its  Way  to  California. — Murphey. 
On  the   holiest   day   of   the   holy   seven.      See    Good   Friday's 

Hoopoe. — Ainslie. 

On  the  horizon  the  peaks  assembled.    See  'Scaped. — Crane. 
On  the  horses  of  desire.     See  Rider,  The. — Powys. 


1229 


On  the 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


On  the  idle  hill  of  summer.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  The 
(XXXV).— Housman. 

On  the  isle  of  Pago  Pago,  land  of  palm  trees,  rice  and  sago. 
See  Rain. — Levy. 

On  the  isle  of  Penikese.  See  Prayer  of  Agassiz,  The. — 
Whittier. 

On  the  large  highway  of  the  awful  air  that  flows.  See  Fish- 
Hawk,  The.— Wheelock. 

On  the  last  day  in  office  Washington  wrote  to  Knox.  See 
Abuse  of  Washington,  The. — Higginson. 

On  the  limb  of  an  oak  sat  a  cunning  old  crow.  See  Cunning 
Old  Crow,  The. — Unknown. 

On  the   lips    of   the  child   Janet    float   changing   dreams.      See 


^_      „„„_ irg. 

On  the   liquor   vendor   stern   Death   had   called.      See    Closing 

Scene,   The. — Unknown. 
On  the  loch-sides  of  Appin.     See  Ticonderoga   (Legend  of  the 

West   Highlands,    A). — Stevenson. 

On  the  lone  deserted  cross-road.     See  Robber,  The. —  Unknown. 
On  the  long  dusty   ribbon   of  the  long  city  street.     See   "All 

Ye  That  Pass  By." — Masefield. 
On  the  lowest  round  of  the  ladder  I  firmly  planted  my  feet.    See 

Helping  Hand,  A. — Higginson. 
On  the    Lung'    Arno,    in    each    stately    street.      See    Pisa. — 

Gibson. 
On  the  marches  of  Pamplona — out  to  sun  and  wind  and  star. 

See  La  Preciosa. — Walsh. 
On  the  moor  of  Kasuga.     See  Manyo   Shu    ("On  the  moor  of 

Kasuga") . — Hitomaro. 
On  the  morning  of  October  7,  at  ten  o'clock.     See  Burgoyne's 

Surrender. — Curtis. 
On  the  morning-  of  Saturday,  July  second,  the  President  was 

a  contented  and  happy  man.     See   Memorial   Address   on 

the  Life  and  Character  of  James  A.  Garfield  (Oration  on 

James  A.  Garfield). — Elaine. 
On  the  morning  of  the  third  day  Charley  Steele's  face.     See 

Trial   of  Joseph  Nadeau,  The. — Parker. 
On  the  morning  of  the  trial  of  the  great  action  for  breach  of 

promise.     See  Pickwick  Papers   (Bardell  and  Pickwick).— 

Dickens.  . 

On  the  morning  of  Waterloo,  Napoleon  was  satisfied.     See  Les 

Miserables    (Battle   of    Waterloo,    The    [Napoleon's    Over 
throw]  ) . — Hugo. 
On  the  mountain,  in  the  valley.     See  On  the  Mountain. — Neid- 

hart  von  Reuental. 

On  the  mountain  peak,  called  "Going-To-The-Sun.      See  Apple- 
Barrel  of  Johnny '  Appleseed,  The  and  Comet  of  Going-to- 

the-Sun,  The. — Lindsay. 

On  the  mountains  of  Judea.     See  Our  Lady's  Expectation  (Ex 
pectation,  The). — Faber. 
On  the    Mountains    of   the    Prairie.      See    Song   of    Hiawatha, 

The  (Peace-Pipe,  The).— Longfellow. 
On  the  mountain's  side  th'  battle  raged.     See  Battle  of  Dundee, 

The. — Unknown.  .    . 

On  the  night  of  the  earthquake  shock  I  was  sitting  with  Millie. 

See  Earthquake  in  Egypt,  The. — Unknown. 
On  the  ninth   of  January  I   received  by  the  evening  delivery. 

See  Strange  Case  of  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde,  The   (Dr. 

Lanyon's  Narrative) . — Stevenson. 
On  the   noon   of  the   14th   of   November,    1743.      See    Barbara 

On  the  Ocean  that*  hollows  the  rocks  where  ye  dwell.     See  Hy- 

Brasail,  the  Isle  of  the  Blest. — Griffin. 
On  the  old,   old   bridge,   with  its   crumbling  stones.      See   Old 

Bridge,  The. — Angellier. 

On  the  one  hand  the  steel  works.     See  Joliet. — Sandburg.  ^ 
On  the  outermost  far-flung  ridge  of  ice  and  snow.    See  Inspira 
tion. — Gibson.  

On  the  outskirts  of  a  great  city.     See  Triumph  of  Civilization, 

The. — Carpenter. 
On  the  plains   of   Kalevala.      See   Kalevala    (Legend   of  Aino, 

The) . — Unknown. 
On  the  ragged  edge  of  the  world  I'll  roam.     See  Nostomaniac, 

The. — Service. 
"On  the  right  by  file  into  line!     Forward!"     See  Quaker  Boy, 

The. — Jones. 
On  the  right  of  the  battalion  of   a  grenadier  of  France.     See 

Dead  Grenadier,  The.— Taylor. 
On  the  ripened  grass  is  a  bloomy  mist.     See  Wild  Gardens. — 

Murray. 
On  the   road   from   Springfield  to   Boston.      See   Railroad   Car 

Scene,  A. — Unknown. 

On  the  road  once  more,  with  Lebanon  fading  away  in  the  dis 
tance.      See   Brakeman    at    Church,    The. — Burdette. 
On  the  road,  the  lonely  road.     See  Stab,  The. — Harney. 
On  the   road   to   nowhere.      See    On   the   Road   to   Nowhere. — 

Lindsay. 

On  the  Sabbath-day.     See  Barbara. — Smith. 
On  the  sable  wall  your  great  skull  gleams.     See  To  a  Buffalo 

Skull.— Carr. 
On  the  sacred  flame,   O  Mighty  Mystery.     See  Chant  for  the 

Moon-of -Flowers. — Sarett. 
On  the    sea   and   at  the    Hogue,    sixteen   hundred    ninety-two. 

See  Herve  Riel, — R.  Browning. 
On  the  2nd  of  July,    1776,    the   American   Congress   resolved. 

See  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America,  1777-1898,  The. 

— Holden. 
On  the  second    of    October,   a  Monday   at   noon.      See   Walter 

Lesly. — Unknozvn. 
On  the  shore  of  Nawa.     See  Manyo   Shu    ("On  the   shore  of 

Nawa"). — Hioki  no  Ko-Okima. 

On  the  shores  of  Gitche  Gumee.    See  Song  of  Hiawatha  (Hia 
watha  and  the  Pearl  Feather). — Longfellow. 


On  the   sightless   seas   of   ether.     See   Daemon,   The    ("On  the 

sightless   seas,"   etc.'). — Lerniontov. 
On  the  16th  of  June,  the  day  before  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill. 

See     Washington     Is     Appointed     Commander-in-Chief. — 

Fisher. 
On  the    slope   of  the   desolate   river   among   tall    grasses.      See 

Gitanjali  ("On  the  slope  of  the  desolate  river"), — Tagore. 
On  the  small,  marble-paved  platform.  See  Margrave. — Jeffers. 
On  the  smooth  brow  and  clustering  hair.  See  On  the  Smooth 

Brow. — Landor. 

On  the  street.    See  Shovel  Man,  The. — Sandburg. 
On  the  Sunday    in    question.      See    Subscription    List,    The. — 

Lover. 

On  the  sunny  hillside  sleeping.     See   Beneath  the  Flag. — Un 
known. 

On  the  sward  at  the  cliff -top.     See  Empedocles  on  Etna  ("Full 
ness  of  life  and  power,"  etc.   [Callicles'  Song  of  Apollo]). 

— Arnold. 
On  the  taut  string  He  was  the  night  bowed  somberly  its  ancient 

music.     See  Firehead  (Light  Song). — Ridge. 
On  the  tenth  day  of  December.     See  Musselburgh  Field. — Un 
known. 
On  the  thirty-second  day  of  the  thirteenth  month  of  the  eighth 

day  of  the  week.     See  Thirty- Second  Day,  The. — Foss. 
On  the  top  of  rny  red  banner.     See  Song  for  Elizabeth,  A. — 

Lindsay. 
On  the  top    of    the    Crumpety    Tree.     See    Quangle    Wangle's 

Hat,  The. — Lear. 
On  the  tossing  sea,  the  heaving  sea.     See  Men  of  Gloucester, 

The. — Richards. 

On  the  tower  of  Little  Saling.     See  Little  Saling. — Baker. 
On  the    trail    to    Santa    Fe.      See    Christmas   in    Santa    Fe.— 

Gordon. 

On  the  wan  sea-strand.     See  North  Sea,  The    (Evening  Twi 
light)  . — Heine. 
On  the  warm  Sunday  afternoons.     See    Side   Street,  A. — Un- 

termeyer, 

On  the  way  to  Kew.     See  On  the  Way  to  Kew. — Henley. 
On  the  Wednesday  after  Trinity   Sunday,    1431.     See  Joan  of 

Arc  (Martyrdom  of  Joan  of  Arc,  The). — De  Quincey. 
On  the  white  throat  of  the  useless  passion.     See  Ad  Finem. — 

Wilcox. 
On  the  wide  heath  at   evening  overtaken.     See   On  the  Wide 

Heath.— Millay. 
On  the  wide  level  of  a  mountain's  head.     See  Time,  Real  and 

Imaginary. — Coleridge. 

On  the  wide  veranda  white.     See  Corn-Song,  A. — Dunbar. 
On  the  wind  of  January.     See  Year's  Windfalls,  A. — C.  Ros- 

setti. 

On  the  winding  ways  of  Venice.     See  Barcarole. — Guiterman. 
On  these  white  cliffs,  that  calm  above  the  flood.    See  Sonnet:  At 

Dover  Cliffs,  July  20,   1787.— Bowles. 
On  this  happy  Christmas  morning.     See  Tribute  to  Mother. — 

Unknown. 
On  this  high  altar,   fringed  with  ferns.     See   On  a   Mountain 

Top. — Noyes. 
On  this  lone  Isle,   whose  rugged   rocks  affright.     See  Sonnet: 

Suppos'd  to  Be  Written  at  Lemnos. — Russell. 
On  this  night  we  had  made  our  camp.     See  Panther's  Choice, 

The. — Chicago  Times. 
On  this  side,  and  on  that,  men  see  their  friends.     See  Grave, 

The  (All  Impelled  Onward  Alike)  .—Blair. 
On  this    sweet   bank   your  head   thrice    sweet   and   dear.     See 

House   of   Life,    The    (Youth's    Spring-Tribute). — D.   Ros- 

setti. 

On  this  wondrous  sea.    See  Eternity. — Dickinson. 
On  those  great  waters  now  I  am.     See  Hallelujah  (When  We 

Are  upon  the  Seas). — Wither. 
On  those  y^oung  brows  that  knew  no  fear.     See  In  Memory  of 

a  British  Aviator. — Noyes. 

On  through  the  Libyan  sand.     See  Gordon. — Myers. 
On  thy   fair   bosom,   silver   lake.     See  To    Seneca  Lake. — Per- 

cival. 

On  thy  waters,  thy  sweet  valley  waters.     See  Song. — Olivers. 
On  to  Freedom!      On   to   Freedom!      See    On   to   Freedom! — 

Duganne. 

On  to  the  morgue.     See  On  to  the  Morgue. — Unknown. 
On  up  the  sea  slant.     See  Sea  Slant. — Sandburg. 
On  wan   dark   night   on   Lac   St.    Pierre.      See   Wreck  of   the 

"Julie  Plante,"  The. — Drummond. 
On  Wenlock  Edge  the  wood's  in  trouble.     See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XXXI).— Housman. 

On  what  a  brave  and  curious  whim.     See  Clocks. — Ginsberg. 
On  what  divine  adventure  has  he  gone?     See  Theodore  Roose 
velt — Pilot  and  Prophet! — Towne. 
On  what  foundation  stands  the  warrior's   pride.      See  Vanity 

of  Human  Wishes,  The   ("Let  observation  with  extensive 

view"   [Charles  XII]). — Johnson. 

On  what  long  tides.     See  Fires  of  Driftwood. — MacKay. 
On  wings  of  glory,  swift  as  light.     See  Our  Navy. — Unknown. 
On  wings  of  lightning  the  message  came.     See  Bells  of  Brook- 
line,  The. — Downing. 
On  winter  days,  at  four  o'clock.     See  Mr.  Lang's  Fairy  Books. 

— Lucas. 
On  with  thine  embassy!     See  To  Gabriel  of  the  Annunciation. 

— Abelard. 
On  woodlands  ruddy  with  autumn.     See  My  Autumn  Walk. — 

Bryant. 

On  yonder  hill  a  castle  stands.     See  Child  of  Elle,  The. — Un 
known. 
On  yonder  hill  there  stands  a  tree.     See  Tree  on  the  Hill. — 

Unknown. 


1230 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Once 


On  yonder  verdant  hillock  laid.     See  Ode. — Akenside. 

On  your  bare  rocks,  O  barren  moors.    See  Barren  Moors,  The. 

— Channing. 
On  your  last  journey,  why  did  you  set  out  at  dusk?     See  Why 

Did  You  Depart  at  Dusk?— Bailey. 
Once  a  boy  beheld  a  bright.     See  Rose,  The. — Goethe. 
Once  a  boy  espied  a  rose.     See  Briar-Rose.— UM&MOWW. 
Once  a  dream  did  weave  a  shade.     See  Dream,  A. — Blake. 
Once  a  fair   city,  courted   then  by  kings.      See   Gebir    ("Once 

a  fair  city,"  etc.}. — Landor. 
Once  a  fowler,  young  and  artless.     See  "Once  a  fowler,  young 

and  artless." — Bion. 

Once  a  hunter  met  a  lion.     See  Lions  and  Ants. — Mason. 
Once  a  little  baby  lay  cradled  on  the  fragrant -hay.     See  First 

Christmas,  The. — Poulsson. 
Once  a    little    Baby,    on   a   sunny   day.      See   Story   of    Baby's 

Blanket,   The. — Poulsson. 

Once  a  little  boy  and  girl.     See  John  and  Molly. — Ilott. 
Once  a  little  lady  dressed  in  black  and  red.     See  Poor  Little 

Mother,  A. — Branch. 

Once  a    little    Pine-tree.      See    Little    Pine-Tree,    The. — Bum- 
stead. 

Once  a  little  round-eyed  lad.    See  Bad  Boy,  The. — Gale. 
Once,  a  long  time  ago,  so  good  stories  begin.     See  Landlord  of 

"The  Blue  Hen,"  The.— Gary. 

Once,  a  maid  with  golden  tresses.     See  Mp-ta-ta! — Piner. 
Once  a  man  came  and  knocked  at  the  door  of  his  friend.     See 

Singleness  of  Friendship,  The. — Rumi. 

Once  a  mighty  potentate.     See  "As  It  Is  in  Heaven." — Jones. 
Once,  a  pair  of  savages  found  a  stranded  tree.     See  Junk  and 

the  Dhow,   The. — Kipling. 

Once  a  pallid  vestal.     See  Vestal,  The. — Crane. 
Once  a  poet  wrote  a  sonnet.     See  Which? — Unknown. 
Once  a  poor  song-bird  that  had  lost  her  way.      See  "Tenebris 

Interlucenteni." — Flecker. 
Once  a   ripple   came  to   land.      See   Second   Jungle   Book,   The 

(Ripple  Song,  A). — Kipling. 

Once  a  trap  was  baited.     See  They  Didn't  Think. — Gary. 
Once  a  week  Miss  Eleanor  taught  a  crowd  of  mill-hands'  chil 
dren.  _  See  Saved  by  Fire-Drill  Discipline. — Bacon. 
Once  a  wife  in  Bethlehem.     See  Prayer  for  a  Sleeping  Child, 

A. —  Davies. 
Once  a  wretched  little  unpainted  school-house.     See  Kim's  Last 

Whipping. — Chamberlain. 

Once,  after   long-drawn   revel   at  The    Mermaid.      See   Crafts 
man,  The. — Kipling. 
Once  again  the  flowers  we  gather.     See  Flowers  for  the  Brave. 

— Chapman. 
Once  again  the  season  of  the  year  has  come.     See  President 

Roosevelt's  1907  Thanksgiving  Proclamation. — Roosevelt. 
Once  again  the  Steamer  at  Calais — the  tackles.     See  Song  of 

Seventy  Horses. — Kipling. 
Once  again  thou  flamest   heavenward,  once  again  we  see  thee 

rise.     See  Akbar's*  Dream  (Hymn). — Tennyson. 
Once  again,  to  the  rat-a-tat-tat  of  the  drum.     See  From  Reveille 

to  Taps. — Rosslyn. 
Once  again  we  are  gathered  here.     See  Vacation  Hymn,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Once  all  this  mighty  continent  was  ours.     See  Tecumseh   (Te- 

cumseh  to  General  Harrison). — Mair. 
Once  an   archdeacon   dwelt  within   my   land.     See   Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Friar's  Tale,  The)  .—Chaucer. 
Once  an  earlier  David  took.     See^  Goliath  and  David. — Graves. 
Once  April  grew.     See  Prematurity. — Klugh. 
Once  as    methought    Fortune   me   kissed.      See    Promise,    A. — • 

Wyatt. 

Once  at  a  simple  turning  of  the  way.     See  Jetsam. — Moody. 
Once  at  eve  a  soldier  brave.     See  La  Tour  d'Auyergne. — Buon. 
Once  at  Isola   Bella.     S^ee  White  Peacocks. — Rittenhouse. 
Once  battling  in  the  wild,   men  bore  thee  here.     See  Garden 

Rose,  A. — Thornely. 

Once  before,  this  self-same  air.     See  Once  Before. — Dodge. 
Once,  bright  Sylviola!  in  days  not  far.    See  Child's  Kiss,  A. — 

Thompson. 

Once — but  no  matter  when.     See  Chronicle,  A. — Unknown. 
Once  came  an  exile,  longing  to  be  free.     See  New  Pastoral,  The 

( Blennerhassett's  Island) . — Read. 

Once  came  to  our  fields  a  pair  of  birds.     See  Coming  and  Go 
ing. — Beecher. 
Once  came  Venus  to  me,  bringing.     See  "Once  came  Venus  to 

me,  bringing." — Bion. 

Once  Christmas  took  a  snowflake.     See  Poinsettias.-— -Allen. 
Once  cora.es   again  the   joyous   season.      See   Woodland   Voices 

Calling. — Un  known . 
Once  did  I  love,  and  yet  I  live.    See  "Once  did  I  love,  and  yet 

I   live." — Unknown. 
Once  did  my  thoughts  both  ebb  and  flow.     See  Then  I  Was  in 

Love, — Unknown. 

Once  did  She  hold  the  gorgeous  East  in  fee.     See  On  the  Ex 
tinction  of  the  Venetian  Republic.- — Wordsworth. 
Once  during  the  argument  in  a  lawsuit.    See  Voice  Out  of  Pro 
portion  to  the  Body,  The. — Unknown. 
Once,  ere  the   silver,    sprinkled  heavens   were  hung   in    Space, 

there  lived  a  Poet.      See  Listener,  The. — Acharya. 
Once  Fate,  with  an  ironic  zest.     See  Jest  of  Fate,  The. — Foss. 
Once  from  a  big,  big  building.     See  Visit  to  the  Asylum,  A. 

— Millay. 
Once,  from  the  parapet  of  gems  and  glow.      See  Flight  from 

Glory,  A. — Lee-Hamilton. 
Once  git  a  smell  o'  musk  into  a  draw.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The 

(2nd  Series  VI). — Lowell. 
Once  he  will  miss,,  twice  he  will  miss.     See  Thousand  and  One 

Nights    (Death). —  Unknown. 


Once  hoary    Winter    chanced — alas!      See    Why    Ye    Blossome 

Cometh  before  Ye  Leafe. — Herford. 
Once  I  came  to  Siena.     See  Daisies,  The.— Woodberry. 
Once  I  doubted, — in  dark  o'   the  sun.     See  Immortality.— -Mc- 

Giffert. 

Once  I  fought  a  shadow.     See  Duel,  The. — Pulsifer. 
Once  I  gave  away  my  heart.     See  For  All  Fathers. — Weston. 
Once  I  had  a  little  hatchet.     See  My  Hatchet. — Unknown. 
Once  I  heard  a  hobo,  singing-  by  the  tie-trail.     See  Long  Road 

West,  The.— Knibbs. 


Once  I  learnt  in  wilful  hour.     See  On  a  Wife. — Money-Courts. 
Once  I  loved  a  fairy.     See  Queen  Mab  in  the  Village. — Lindsay. 
Once  I  loved  a  maiden  fair.     See  Ballad  Maker,  A. — Colum. 
Once  I  loved  a  spider.     See  Spider  and  the  Ghost  of  the  Fly, 

The. — Lindsay. 
Once  I    pass'd  through  a  populous   city,   imprinting  my  brain. 

See  Once  I  Pass'd  through  a  Populous  City. — Whitman. 
Once  I  planted  some  potatoes.     See  Fate. — Munkittrick. 
Once,  I  remember  well  the  day.    See  Enthusiast,  The:  An  Ode 

— Whitehead. 

Once  I  sat  on  a  crimson  throne.     See  Waif. — MacDonald. 
Once  I  saw  a  little  bird.     See  Hop,  Hop,  Hop  and  Once  I  Saw 

a  Little  Bird. — Mother  Goose. 
Once  I  saw  Death  go   sporting  through  a  plain.     See  Death's 

Apology. — Mello. 

Once  I  saw  mountains  angry.     See  Ancestry. — Crane. 
Once  I    saw   thee   idly    rocking.      See    "Once   I    saw   thee  idly 

rocking." — Crane. 
Once  I  stood  on  a  rugged  cliff.     See  Phantasy  of  the  Sea,  A. 

— Miller. 
Once  I  was  a  brakeman  on  the  E-r-i-e  Canal.     See  Erie  Canal 

Ballad,  The. — Unknown. 

Once  I  was  a  monarch's  daughter.     See  Once. —  Unknown. 
Once  I  was   a  tiny  lad.      See  Innocence. — Chappell. 
Once  I  was  good  like  the  Virgin  Mary  and  the  Minister's  wife. 

See   Scarlet   Woman,  The. — Johnson. 
Once  I   was   happy,   but   now    I'm   forlorn.      See   Man   on    the 

Flying  Trapeze,  The. — Unknown. 
Once  I  was  part  of  the  music  I  heard.     See  Youth  in  Age. — 

Meredith. 
Once  I  went  to  Fairyland — but  it's  years  and  years  ago.  See 

When  You  Go  to  Fairyland. — Unknown. 
Once  I    would  say,   before  thy   vision   came.      See   Growth   of 

L9ve,  The  (XLVI).— Bridges. 
Once  in  a  beautiful  garden  where  the  grass  was  a  carpet  green. 

See  Ill-Tempered  Man,  The. — Guest. 
Once,  in  a  dream,  I  saw  a  man.     See  Fame. — Riley. 
Once  in  a  dream  I  saw  the  flowers.     See  Paradise. — C.   Ros- 

setti. 

Once  in  a  golden  hour.     See  Flower,  The. — Tennyson. 
Once,  in  a  good  old  college  town.     See  Cow  and  the  Bishop. 

The. — Townsend. 
Once  in  a  hundred  years  the  Lemmings  come.     See  Lemmings, 

The. — Masefield. 

Once  in  a  lifetime,  we  may  see  the  veil.     See  Midnight — Sep 
tember  19,  1881.— O'Reilly. 
Once  in  a  lonely  hamlet  I  sojourned.      See  Emigrant  Mother, 

The. — Wordsworth. 
Once  in  a  merry  tavern  in  Brabant.     See  Bold  Dragoon,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Once,  in   a   night    as    black   as   ink.      See  How    Samson    Bore 

Away  the  Gates  of  Gaza. — Lindsay. 

Once  in   a   race   I   stood   well   front.      See   Charity. — Lanigan. 
Once  in   a   saintly   passion.      See    Once   in  a   Saintly   Passion. 

— Thomson. 

Once  in  a  tremulous  summer  lightly  shattered.     See  Nur  Wei- 
Die    Sehnsucht. — Maxwell. 
Once  in  a  while  the  skies  seem  blue.      See  Once  in  a  While. 

— Chambers. 
Once  in  a  while  the   sun   shines    out.     See    Once   in  a   While. 

— Waterman. 
Once  in    an    old-time    Picture    book.     See    Friendly    Greetings. 

— Guest. 
Once,  in  finesse  of  fiddles  found  I  ecstasy.     See  Embankment, 

The. — Hulme. 
Once  in    his    shop    a    workman   wrought.      See    Camel's    Nose, 

The. — Sigourney. 

Once  in  life   I  watched  a  Star.      See   Penalty,  The. — Kipling. 
Once  in  my  garret — you  being  far  away.     See  Rupert  Brooke. 

— Gibson. 

Once  in  my  lonely,  eager  youth  I  rode.    See  Mendocino  Mem 
ory,  A. — Markham. 
Once  in  old  Rome,  long  centuries  ago.      See  Saint  Cecelia. — 

Morris. 
Once  in   Persia   ruled    (or   reigned)    a   king.      See    Even   This 

Shall  Pass  Away. — Tilton. 
Once  in  royal  David's  city.     See  Once  in  Royal  David's  City. 

— Alexander. 
"Once  in    so    often,"    King    Solomon    said.       See    "Banquet 

Night." — Kipling. 

Once,  in   the   city   of   Kalamazoo.      See   Kalamazoo. — Lindsay. 
Once  in  the   darkest   part  of   the   night.      See   Goblin,    The. — 

Waring. 
Once  in  the  dear,   dead  days   beyond   recall.      See   Love's   Old 

Sweet   Song. — Unknown. 
Once,  in  the   flight  of  ages   past.      See   Common   Lot,    The. — 

Montgomery. 

Once  in  the  icy  winter  weather.     See  Boy  and  Girl. — Bradley. 
Once  in  the  morning  when   the   breeze.     See  Fairies'    Dance, 

The. — Sherman. 


1231 


Once 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Once  in  the  soil  of  hell.     See  Bitter  Sweet. — Dunning. 

Once,  in    the    sultry    heats    of    Midsummer.      See    Emperor  s 

Garden,  The.— Lowell. 
Once  in  the  time  of  Louis  the  King.    See  Juggler  of  Tourame, 

The. — Markham. 
Once  in    the    windy    wintry     weather.      See    In    Memory    of 

A.  P.  R.— Masefield. 

Once  in  the  winter.     See  Forsaken,   The. — Scott. 
Once  into  a   quiet  village.     See   Pegasus  in   Pound.  —  Long 
fellow. 

Once  it  happened  I'd  been  dining,  on  my  couch  I  slept  reclin 
ing.  See  Goblin  Goose,  The. — Punch. 

Once  it  smiled  a  silent  dell.     See  Valley  of  Unrest  The.— Poe. 
Once  it  was  but  barren  land.     See  My  Garden. — Young. 
Once  it   was   hardly   worth    remark.      See   Reprise.— Jennings. 
Once — it  was   many  years  ago.      See   Doctor  Rabelais. — Field. 
Once,  just   once   in    the   month    of   June.      See   Pierrot. — Mer- 

ryman. 
Once  late  in  the  fall  came  a  terrible  night.     See  Story  of  the 

Sea,    A.— Webb. 

Once  let  a  feller  git  in  tune.     See  Sleepin'  Out. — Carr. 
Once  (long    ago)    there   was    an    English    King.      See    Minnie 

Maylow's    Story. — Masefield. 
Once  long   ago   young   Nireiis   was   the  King.      See   jNireus. — 

Masefield.  ,       c 

Once    long  before,  at  her  second  outgoing  down  Channel,     see 

"Wanderer,"  The  (Ending,  The)  .—Masefield. 
Once  Mammy  took  me  out  to  walk.     See  Mammy-Lore.— istern. 
Once  Man  entirely  free,  alone  and  wild.     See  Swiss  Peasant, 

The. — Wordsworth. 
Once  more  a   grieving  nation  bows   its   head.     See   Passing  of 

Woodrow  Wilson,  Prophet  of  Peace,  The. — Burns. 
Once  more  are  we  met  for  a  season  of  pleasure.     See  Cattle 

Round-Up. — McLaclachlan. 
Once  more  at  dusk  the  gentle  ghosts  must  know,     see  bonnets 

of  an  Old  Town    (Spring  Dusk  in  Williamsburg) . — Tun- 
Once  more  before  he  died  Washington.    See  Washington's  Last 

Once  more  bring  "laurel  for  dear  Lincoln's  brow.     See  Bring 

Laurel. — Dunn. 
Once  more    I    hear   the   everlasting    sea.      See    Resurrection. — 

Once  more'  in  misted  April.    See  April  Morning,  An. — Carman. 

Once  more  into  my  arid  days  like  dew.  See  Unnamed  Son 
nets,  I-XII  (V).— Millay. 

Once  more,  listening  to  the  wind  and  ram.  See  Return,  Ine. — 
Bontemps. 

Once  more,  O  all-adjusting  Death!  See  Samuel  J.  Tilden.— 
Whittier.  •  .  . 

Once  more  on  the  morrow-morning  fair  shineth  the  glorious 
sun.  See  Sigurd  the  Volsung  (Of  the  Passing  Away  of 
Brynhild), — Morris. 

Once  more  on  yonder  laurelled  height.     See  Our  River. — Wnit- 

Once  more,  once  more  into  the  fire  they  go.     See  Our  Youth. — 

Quinn. 
Once  more,    once    more,    my    Mary    dear.       See    Memories. — 

Prentice. 

Once  more  the  Ancient  Wonder.  See  Easter,  1923. — Neihardt. 
Once  more  the  changed  year's  turning  wheel  returns.  See 

House  of  Life,  The  (Barren  Spring). — D.  Rossetti. 
Once  more  the  crimson  rumor.     See  Autumn  Song. — Griffith. 
Once  more    the    favoring    breezes    blow.       See    Paul    Jones. — 

Phelon. 
Once  more  the  Flower  of  Essex  is  marching  to  the  wars.     See 

Essex  Regiment  March. — Woodberry. 

Once  more  the  gipsy  aster.  See  Gipsy  Wedding,  The. — Birchall. 
Once  more  the  Heavenly  Power.  See  Early  Spring. — Tennyson. 
Once  more  the  lark  with  song  and  speed.  See  Spring.— 

Ledwidge. 
Once  more  the  liberal   year  laughs   out.     See  For  an  Autumn 

Festival. — Whittier. 
Once  more  the  lumbering  earth  heaves  its  chill  flank.    See  In- 

tempestiva. — Stuart. 
Once  more  the  Night,   like   some   great  dark   drop-scene.     See 

Light  after  Darkness. — Tennant. 

Once  more  the  northbound  Wonder.    See  Easter. — Neihardt. 
Once  more   the   raoture   of    the    wind   and    rain.      See    Conva 
lescent. — Ogilvie. 
Once  more  the  storm  is  howling,  and  half  hid.    See  Prayer  for 

My  Daughter,  A. — Yeats. 
Once  more  the  windless   days  are  here.     See  Anniversaries. — 

Huxley. 
Once  more,  through  God's  high  will,   and  grace.    See  Year  of 

Sorrow,  The:  Ireland,  1849  (Spring).— De  Vere. 
Once  more  to  distant  ages  of  the  world.    See  Excursion,  The 

(Greek  Divinities). — Wordsworth. 
Once  more  unto  the  breach,  dear  friends,  once  more.     See  King 

Henry  V   (Henry  the  Fifth  at  Harfieur). — Shakespeare. 
Once  more  upon  the  mountain's  lonely   height.     See  Watchers 

of  the  Sky   (Epilogue). — Npyes. 
Once  more  we  gather  under  skies   of   May.     See   O    Martyrs 

Numberless. — Unknown. 
Once  more  we  hail  the  glad  Thanksgiving.     See  Once  More  We 

Hail  Thee. — Unknown. 
Once,  morn    by    morn,    when    snowy    mountains    flam'd.      See 

Bison-King,  A. — Miller. 

Once,  Mother  Nature,  on  her  way.     See  Mother  Nature. — Un 
known. 
Once  musing  as  I  sat.     See  Fly,  The. — Googe. 


Once,  on  a  cliff,  I  saw  perfection  happen.     See  Heart  of  Light, 

The.—  Welles. 

Once  on  a  dewy  morning.     See  Faith.  —  Duggan. 
Once,  on  a  glittering  ice-field,  ages  and  ages  ago.     See  Story  of 

Ung,  The.  —  Kipling. 

Once,  on  a  golden  afternoon.  See  Bobolink,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Once,  on  a  rainy  day  in  spring.  See  Rummaging.  —  McNaught. 
Once  on  a  time  a  friend  of  mine  prevailed  on  me  to  go.  See 

Bottle  and  the  Bird,  The.  —  Field. 
Once  on  a  time  a  little  leaf  was  heard  to  sigh  and  cry.     See 

Little  Leaf,   The.  —  Beecher. 
Once  on  a  time,   a   Monarch,  tir'd  with  whooping.    See  Apple 

Dumplings  and  a  King.  —  "Pindar." 

Once  on  a  time  a  rustic  dame.     See  Milkmaid,  The.  —  Lloyd. 
Once  on  a  time  an  old  red  hen.     See  Contentment.  —  Field. 
Once  on   a    time    did    Eucritus   and    I.      See   Idylls    (Harvest- 

Home)  .  —  Theocritus. 
Once  on   a  time   I   used  to   dream.      See   Once   on  a  Time.  — 

Benson. 
Once  on  a  time,  in  a  queer  little  town.     See  Christmas  Eve  Ad 

venture,  A.  —  "M.  M." 
Once  on  a  time,  in  rainy  weather.    See  Dog  and  the  Cat,  The  — 

The  Duck  and  the  Rat.  —  Follen. 


. 

See  Piece  of  Glass  and  the 

See  Once  on  a  Time.  —  Ban- 


Once  on  a  time  it  came  to  pass. 

Piece  of  Ice,  The.  —  Frere. 
Once  on  a  time,  once  on  a  time. 

Once  on  a  time,  some  years  ago.  See  Wax  Work.  —  Unknown. 
Once  on  a  time,  the  ancient  legends  tell.  See  Legend  of  Truth, 

A.  —  Kipling. 
Once  on  a  time  there  was  a  lusty  Lion.     See  Son  of  Adam.  — 

Masefield. 
Once  on  a  time  two  little  boys.     See  What   Echo   Said.  —  Un 

known. 
Once  on  a  time  was  a  King  anxious  to  understand.    See  King's 

Job,  The.  —  Kipling. 
Once  on  a  time  when   jewels  flashed.    See  Anne  Hathaway.  — 

Unknown. 
Once  on  a  winter's  night  —  these  things  were  written.    See  Adol- 

phus,  Duke  of  Guelders.  —  Meredith. 

Once  on  an  early  May-day  morn.  See  Vampire,  The.  —  Swart. 
Once,  on  the  far  blue  hills.  See  Hills  of  Youth,  The.  —  Noyes. 
"Once  .  .  .  once  upon  a  time."  See  Martha.  —  De  la  Mare. 
Once  only  by  the  garden  gate.  See  Youth  and  Love.  —  Steven 

son. 

Once  only  did  he  pass  my  way.  See  Love's  Autograph.  —  Tabb. 
Once,  only  once,  I  saw  it  clear.  See  Black  Birds,  The.  —  Van 

Dyke. 
Once  or    twice   this    side    of    death.      See    Crystal    Moment.  — 

Coffin. 
Once,  Paumanok.     See  Out  of  the  Cradle   Endlessly  Rocking 

(Mocking  Bird,  The)  .—Whitman. 
Once  'pon  a  time  dey  was  a  monsus  mean  man.     See  Golden 

Arm,  The.  —  "Twain." 
Once  ran  my  prayer  as   runs  the  brook.    See  Be  Merciful.  — 

McFarland. 

Once  riding  in  old  Baltimore.    See  Incident.  —  Cullen. 
Once,  seeking  truth,  I  wholly  lost  my  way.     See  Deeds  versus 

Creeds.  —  Muzzey. 
Once  she,    the   Lesbian,  —  lyric   heart   of    Greece.      See   Again, 

Sappho.  —  Whiteside. 
Once,  suddenly,    I    found   myself    alone.      See    Swung    to    the 

Void.  —  Markham. 
Once  Switzerland  was  free!     With  what  a  pride.     See  William 

Tell   (Tell  on  His  Native  Hills)  .-—  Knowles. 
Once  the  Emperor   Charles  of   Spain.     See   Emperor's   Bird's- 

Nest,  The.  —  Longfellow. 

Once  the  head  is  gray.     See   Catch,  A.  —  Stoddard. 
Once  there    lay   a   little   baby.     See    First    Christmas,    The.  — 

Unknown. 
Once  there  lived  a  little  man.     See  Little  Disaster,  The.  —  Un- 

known. 
Once  there  was  a  bad   little  boy  whose  name  was  Jim.     See 

Story  of  the  Bad  Little  Boy  Who  Didn't  Come  to  Grief, 

The.  —  "Twain." 
Once  there  was  a  boy  that  was  dreadful  scaret  o'  dyin3.     See 

Boy    That    Was    Scaret    o'    Dyin',    The.  —  Slosson. 
Once  there  was  a  boy  who  never.     See  Good  Little  Boy,  The. 

—  Guest. 
Once  there  was  a  cabin  here,  and  once  there  was  a  man.     See 

Stafford's  Cabin.  —  Robinson. 
Once  there    was    a    fence    here.     See    Former    Barn    Lot.  — 

Van  Doren, 
Once  there  was  a  good  little  boy  by  the  name  of  Jacob  Blivens. 

See   Mark   Twain's    Story   of    "The    Good   Little   Boy."  — 

"Twain." 
Once  there   was   a    little   boy.     See   Boy   Who    Never    Told   a 

Lie,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Once  there  was  a  little  boy  that  wouldn't  go  to  bed.    See  Dream 

Lesson,  A.—  Wells. 
Once  there   was  a  little  boy,   whose  name  was   Robert   Reece. 

See  Overworked  Elocutionist,  An.  —  Wells. 
Once  there  was  a  little  fellow  with   the  laughter   in  his   eye. 

See  Troublesome   Boy,  The.  —  Guest. 
Once  there  was  a  little  girl  who  wouldn't 

Wouldn't  Go  to  Bed.  —  Guest. 
Once  there  was  a  little  Kitty..    See  Long  Time  Ago.  —  Prentiss. 
Once  there  was  a  robin.    See  They  Didn't  Think.  —  Gary. 
Once  there  was  a  snowman.      See   "Once  there  was  a  snow 

man."  —  Unknown. 
Once  there  was  an  elephant.     See  Eletelephony.  —  Richards, 


go  to  bed.    See  She 


1232 


PIEST  LIKE  INDEX 


One 


Once  there    was    an    old    dancing-master.      See    Dancing    Star, 

The. — Ainslie. 

Once  there  was  an  old  woman.     See  Boneset  Tea. — Talladay. 
Once  there  were  some  caterpillars.     See  Dance  of  the  Butter 
flies, — Unknown. 

Once  there  wuz  a  Bulldog.     See  Bulldog,  The. — Euwer. 
Once  they  ploughed  the  fruitful  field.    See  Army  Horse,  The. — 

Wilson. 

Once  they  was  a  man  without  no  hairs.    See  Unawares. — Kerr. 
Once  this    soft   turf,   this    rivulet's    sands.      See   Battle   Field, 

The. — Bryant. 
Once  to  every  man  and  nation  comes  the  moment  to  decide.    See 

Present   Crisis,   The    ("Once   to   every   man   and   nation," 

etc.). — Lowell. 
Once  to  the   verge  of   yon  steep  barrier  came.     See   Recluse, 

The. — Wordsworth. 
"Once  upon  a  midnight  dreary."     See  Attitudes  Illustrated  in 

Verse. — Various  Authors. 
Once  upon    a    midnight    dreary,    while   I    pondered,    weak   and 

weary.     See  Potpourri,   A. — Walker. 
Once  upon   a  midnight,    dreary,   while   I    pondered,   weak   and 

weary.     See  Raven,  The. — Poe. 

Once  upon  a  summer's  day.     See  June  Fourteenth. — Tombo. 
Once  upon    a    time    a   little    princess.      See    Christmas    Angel, 

The. — Raymond. 
Once  upon  a  time,  a  man  called  Nicholas.     See  Story  of  Santa 

Claus,  The. — Unknown. 
Once  upon  a  time  a  man  who  went  by  the  name  of  little  Brother 

John.     See  Feast  of  Deliverance. — France. 
Once  upon   a   time   a   seed   of   corn   fell   into   the   earth.     See 

Beginnings  of  Things. — Miller. 
Once  upon  a  time,  after  a  long  and  honorable  reign.    See  King's 

Bell,  The. — Unknown. 
Once  upon  a  time! — Ah,  now  the  light  is  burning  dimly.     See 

Dream-Child's  Invitation,  The. — Noyes. 
Once  upon  a  time,  fatigued  and  out  of  breath.     See  Battle  of 

the  Frogs  and  Mice. — Pigres  ( ? ) . 
Once  upon  a  time,  I  planned  to  be.     See  Once  upon  a  Time. — 

Thomas. 
Once  upon  a  time,  in  a  little  wee  house.     See  Funny  Old  Man 

and  His  Wife,  The. — Unknown. 
Once  upon  a  time,  in  beautiful  Dreamland.     See  Song  Revels. 

—Allen. 
Once  upon   a   time,   it  does   not   matter   when   or  where.     See 

Parrot  in  a  Deacon's   Meeting,  A. — Unknown. 
Once  upon  a  time — it  was  so  long  ago  that  the  whole  world 

has  forgotten  the  date.     See  Sabot  of  Little  Wolff,  The. — 

Coppee. 
Once  upon  a  time  life  lay  before  me.    See  Once  upon  a  Time. — 

Bushnell. 
Once  upon  a  time,  long  ago — but  long  ago  is  not  a  strong  enough 

expression.     See  Long  Ago,  The. — Unknown. 
Once  upon  a  time  the  rivers   combined  against  the  sea.     See 

Fables  from  ^Esop  (Rivers  and  Sea). — ^Esop. 
Once  upon   a  time  the   Supreme  Being  gave  a  large  festival. 

See  Festival   of  the   Supreme   Being,  The. — Turgenev. 
Once  upon  a  time  there  lived  at  Simla,  India,  a  very  pretty 

girl.     See  Cupid's  Arrows. — Kipling. 
Once  upon  a  time  there  stood  in  the  depths  of  the  forest.     See 

Fir-Tree,   The. — Andersen. 
Once  upon  a  time  there  was  a  little  girl  named  Maude.     See 

Mother  of  Little  Maude  and  Little  Maude,  The. — Loomis. 
Once  upon  a  time  there  was  a  nasty  old  man  named  Scrooge 

whom  nobody  loved  or  wanted.     See  Three  Little  Christmas 

Carols,  The. — Nash. 
Once  upon   a  time  there  was  a  very   small  child.     See  Fairy 

Tale,  A. — Turner. 
Once  upon  a  time  there  were  four  brothers.    See  Four  Brothers, 

The. — Macrae. 
Once  upon    a   time   two   little  candles   lay   side   by  side.      See 

Reward  of  the  Cheerful  Candle,  The. — Worstell. 
Once  upon   a   time,   when   the    Robin.      See    Christmas    at   the 

Hollow  Tree  Inn. — Paine. 
Once  upon    an    evening    bleary.      See    "Ager,"    The. — Boston 

Gazette. 
Once,  walking  home,  I  passed  beneath  a  Tree.     See  Music  of  a 

Tree,  The. — Turner. 
Once  we  began   to   examine   our  lives.     See   When    Saw   We 

Thee. — Speer. 
Once  we  feared  The  Beast — when  he  followed  us  we  ran.     See 

Song  of  the   Men's    Side. — Kipling. 
Once  we   had   a   little   girl,   but   we   haven't   any   more.      See 

Growing  Up. — Guest. 
Once  w'en  I'm  sick  th'  doctor  come.     See  Modern  Miracle,  A. 

— Foley. 

Once  when  a  child  I  ran  to  pick.     See  Bitter-Sweet. — Scollard. 
Once  when  I  looked  at  willows,  I  would  say.     See  Actual  Wil 
low.— Welles.  •  0      „ 
Once  when  I  saw  a  cripple.     See  Cripple. — bandburg. 
Once,  when  I  was  little,  as  the  summer  night  was  falling.    See 

Wastrel,  The. — Kauffman. 
Once  when   I   was  very   sick.     See   Sick-Bed   Promises. — Kor- 

trecht. 

Once  when  my  heart  was  passion-free.   See  Communion. — Tabb. 
Once,  when   the   days   were    ages.     See   Brahma's   Answer. — 

Stoddard. 
Once  when   the   good   Saint   Peter.     See   Woodpecker,   The.— 

Gary. 
Once,  when  the  King  was  traveling  through.     See   Sheriff  of 

Saunmr,  The.— Saxe. 
Once,  when    the    river    had    been    up    but    was    falling.      See 

Schoolma'am  of  Squaw  Peak,  The. — Kent. 
Once  when  the  snow  of  the  year  was  beginning  to  fall.     See 

Runaway,  The. — Frost. 


Once  when  the  wind  was  on  the  roof.  See  Beyond. — Kimball. 
Once  when  the  world  was  younger  than  now.  See  Union,  A. — 

Junkermann. 
Once  when  this  grand  old  earth  was   young.     See   Legend  of 

the  Lily,  The.— Wall. 

Once,  when  to  the  busy  city.  See  "Pity  Fewer,"  The. — Moore. 
Once  when  you  were  walking  across  the  meadow  grass.  See 

Once  When  You  Were  Walking.— Wynne. 
Once  where  our  city  farmers  sat.     See  Vegetable  Convention, 

A. — Bungay. 

Once  while  walking  through  the  woods.  See  Spooks. — Weiss. 
Once  with  an  honest  Dutchman  walking.  See  Perverse  Hen, 

The. — Unknown. 
Once  ye  were  happy,  once  by  many  a  shore.     See  Loons,  The. 

— Lampman. 

Once^you   journeyed   with   Him,    Mary.      See  Thirteenth    Sta 
tion,  The. — Giltinan. 

Oncet  in  the  museum.     See  Two  Ways. — Weaver. 
Onct  'pon  a  time  dere  wus  a  woman.     See  Story  of  Guggle. — 

Speed. 
Onct  there    was    a   little   boy    that   hadn't   any   pa.      See   That 

Littul   Orfun   Brat. — Kerr. 
Onc't  there   was   a  spellin'   school.      See   Spellin'    School,   A. — 

Buchanan. 
One  afternoon   in   April,    1689.      See    Gray   Champion,   The. — 

Hawthorne. 
One  afternoon  in  the  month  of  June,    1870.     See  Angel  in  a 

Saloon,  An. — Unknown. 

One  afternoon  my  Pa  sent  me  away.     See  I  Go  for  a  Plow 
share. — Downing. 
One  afternoon,  when  the  sun  was  going  down.    See  Great  Stone 

Face,  The. — Hawthorne. 
One  always  has  to  win  a  man  back  after  one  has  married  him. 

See  Winning  Him  Back, — Schartres. 
One  and  one  only  is  the  splendid  Lover.     See  Splendid  Lover, 

The. — Moreland. 

One  and  two  and  round  we  go.     See  Making  a  Circle. — Un 
known. 
One  April  when  the  harrowed  fields  were  dark.     See  Deserted 

Farm,   A. — Sterling. 

One  arch  of  the  sky.     See  Love  in  Labrador. — Sandburg. 
One  asked  a  sign   from  God;   and  day  by  day.     See  Seekers, 

The.— Starbuck. 

One  asked  of  regret.     See  Regret  — Le  Gallienne. 
One  asketh.     See  Spring  Poem,  A. — Bion. 
One  autumn   eve,   when  clouds   unfurled.      See   Hunter's   Last 

Ride,  The. — Unknown. 

One  autumn  night,  in   Sudbury  town.      See  Tales   of  a  Way 
side  Inn   (Wayside  Inn,  The). — Longfellow. 
One  autumn   night,   when   the    wind   was   high.      See   Popping 

Corn. — Unknown. 
One  Balaam   Vermicelli    Lepidoptera    FitzApe.     See    Chimpan- 

zor  and  the  Chimpanzee,  The. — Hamilton. 
One  beauty   still    is    faultless,   not.      See    One    Beauty    Still. — 

Dillon. 
One  Biddy    Brown,    a    country    dame.      See    How    to    Cure    a 

Cough. — Unknown. 

One  bright  day  in  June.  See  Night  Shade. — Piner. 
One  broad,  white  sail  in  Spezzia's  treacherous  bay.  See  After 

a  Lecture  on  Shelley. — Holmes. 
One  broiling  day  in  hot  July.     See  Day  We  Do  Not  Celebrate. 

— Burdette. 
One  broken  dream  is  not  the  end  of  dreaming.     See  Dreams. 

— Guest. 
One  by  one  lights  of  a  skyscraper  fling  their  checkering  cross 

work.     See  Skyscraper  Loves  Night,  The. — Sandburg. 
One  by  one,  like  leaves  from  a  tree.     See  Leaves. — Teasdale. 
One  by  one,  one  by  one.     See  One  by  One. — Hall. 
One  by  one  the  pale  stars  die  before  the  day  now.     See  Sail 
ing  at  Dawn. — Newbolt. 

One  by  one  the  sands  are  flowing.  See  One  by  One. — Procter. 
One  by  one  the  years  have  fled.  See  Growing  Old. — Henley, 
One  by  one  they  go.  See  Monody  on  the  Death  of  Wendell 

Phillips. — Aldrich. 

One  by  one  they  leave  the  ranks.     See  Dreamers. — Conant. 
One  calm  and  cloudless  winter  night.     See  Medusa. — Weeks. 
One  came  and  told  me  suddenly.     See  My  Heart  Was  Com 
forted. — Sangster. 
One  came   to   me    in   the  night.      See   Song   of   Dreams,   A. — 

"Macleod." 

One  cannot  turn  a  minute.  See  To  J.  H. — Hunt. 
One  chestnut,  only  one.  See  Baby's  Hands. — Gomei. 
One  Christmas  day  at  grandmamma's,  we  all  dressed  up.  See 

Fun  at  Grandma's.- — Unknown. 
One  Christinas    Eve    a    strange    tragedy    was    enacted    in    the 

far  Northwest.     See  How  the  Gospel  Came  to  Jim  Oaks. 

— Unknown. 
One  Christmas  [eve]  when  Santa  Claus.     See  Santa  Claus  and 

the  Mouse. — Poulsson. 
One  Christmas  time   some   roots  and  bulbs.      See   Said  Tulip, 

"That   Is    So." — Elliott. 
One  circumstance   troubled    Mr.    Swiveller's    mind.      See    Old 

Curiosity  Shop,  The  (Dick  Swiveller  and  the  Marchioness). 

— Dickens. 
One  city  only,  of  all  I  have  lived  in.     See  One  City  Only. — 

Corbin. 
One  cold    December   morning,    about    eighty   years    ago.      See 

Drummer-Boy,  The. — Unknown. 
One  consciousness  is  all  that  is  or  evermore  can  be.     See  One 

Consciousness. — Watson. 
One  constant  element  of  luck.     See  Pluck  and  Luck. — Holmes. 


One  could    hardly   approve    of    the    disreputable   young    person 
called  Nancy.     See  Misdemeanors  of  Nancy,  The   (Misde- 


ncy. ___ 

meanors  of  Nancy,  The). — Brainerd. 


1233 


One 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


One  day  a  bookseller,  who  had  grown  rich.     See  My  Fountain 

Pen. — Burdette. 

One  day   a   harsh   word   rashly   said.      See  Two    Words. — Un 
known. 
One  day    a    magician    was    traveling    through    a    great    forest. 

See  Why  the  Cat  Always  Falls  upon  Her  Feet. — Jamison. 
One  day  a  statistician  great.      See   Doomed. — Unknown. 
One  day  a  wish  went  forth  from  the  great  king.      See  Perfect 

Gift,  The. —  Unknown. 
"One  day    after    Brer    Rabbit    fool    Brer    Fox."       See    Uncle 

Remus,    His    Songs    and    Sayings    (Wonderful    Tar-Baby, 

The). — Harris. 

One  day,  as  a  very  susceptible  young  man.  See  Sad  Mis 
take,  A. — Scribner. 

One  day  as  I  sat  and  suffered.     See  Heretic,  The. — Carman. 
One  day,  as  I  was  going  by.    See  Lost  Heir,  The. — Hood. 
One  day  as   I  was  sitting.      See  Dreams.— Landon. 
One  day  at  noon  during  the  latter  part  of  Lent.     See  Easter 

Joy,  The. — Sangster. 
One  day,  at  noontide,  when  the  chase  was  done.     See  Orion: 

An   Epic  Poem    ("One  day,   at   noontide,"    etc,}. — Horne. 
One  day  between  the  Lip  and  Heart.     See  Lip  and  the  Heart, 

The. — Adams. 
One  day,  Good-bye  met  How-D'-Y'-Do.     See  How-D'-Y'-Do  and 

Good- Bye. — Spencer. 
One  day  I   chose  to  be  Oueen  of   the   May.      See   Holiday. — 

Wheeler. 

One  day  I  could  not  read  or  play.      See  Clouds. — Ault. 
One  day  I  got  a  missive.     See  One  Day  I   Got  a  Missive. — 

Field. 

One  day  I  heard  a  clear  untremorous  reed.  See  Earth  Mel 
ody. — MacKaye. 

One  day  I  made   a  taxicab.      See   My  Taxicab. — Tippett. 
One  day,    I    mind    me,    now   that    she   is    dead.      See   Minima 

Bella    ("One  day,  I  mind  me,  now  that  she  is  dead"). — 

Lee- Hamilton.  , 

One  day  I  observed  in  a  crowded  horse-car.    See  Pat  s  Reason. 

— Unknown. 

One  day  I  saw  a  downy  duck.  See  Good-Morning. — Sipe. 
One  day  I  saw  a  ship  upon  the  sands.  See  Sea  Irony. — Heaton. 
One  day  I  thought  I'd  have  some  fun.  See  Tenderfoot,  The. 

— Unknown. 
One  day    I    wandered    where    the    salt    sea-tide.      See    Seaside 

Well,   The. — Unknown. 
One  day  I  went  walking.     See  One  Day  I  Went  Walking. — 

Seegmiller. 

One  day  I  wrote  a  little  song.     See  Aux  Etoiles. — Rienow. 
One  day   I   wrote  her   name   upon  the   strand.      See  Amoretti 

(LXXV).— Spenser. 
One  day,  in  a  crowded  Gates  Avenue   (or  Market-Street)   car. 

See  Pat's  Reason. —  Unknown. 
One  day  in  June  Peter  discovered  a  young  couple.     See  Two 

Gentlemen   of  Kentucky. — Allen. 

One  day,  it  matters  not  to  know.  See  St.  Romuald. — Southey. 
One  day,  it  thundered  and  lightened.  See  Adam,  Lilith,  and 

Eve. — R.  Browning. 
One  day,   it  was  before  a  civic  dinner.      See  Turtles,   The. — 

One  day  josiah  came  in,  an  *sez  he,  "The  Everlastin'  Spring 
is  the  one  for  me,  Samantha!"  See  Samantha  at  Sara 
toga  (Josiah  at  the  Various  Springs). — Holley. 

One  day  little  Mary  most  loudly  did  call.  See  False  Alarms. 
— O'Keefe. 

One  day  mamma  said:  "Conrad  dear."  See  Story  of  Little 
Suck-a-Thumb,  The. — Hoffmann. 

One  day,  nigh  weary  of  the  irksome  way.  See  Faerie  Queene, 
The  (Una  and  the  Lion). — Spenser. 

One  day,  not  a  great  while  ago,  Mr.  Middlerib  read  in  his 
favorite  paper.  See  Movement  Cure  for  Rheumatism, 
The  and  New  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  A. — Burdette. 

One  day,  not  here,  you  will  find  a  hand.      See  Again. — Mew. 

One  day  Oliver  and  Noah  had  descended  into  the  kitchen.  See 
Oliver  Twist  (Oliver  Twist  Starts  Out  into  the  World). 
— Dickens. 

One  day  one  young  Creole  Candio.  See  Criole  Candjo. — 
Unknown. 

One  day,  or  no,  one  night.  See  Salt  and  Pepper  Dance,  The. 
— Garthwaite. 

One  day  Sail  fooled  me;  she  heated  me  the  poker  awful  hot, 
then  asked  me  to  stir  the  fire.  See  Yankee  in  Love,  A. 
— Burnett. 

One  day  the  bad  spirits  met  together  and  resolved.  See  Orig 
inal  Liquor  League,  The. — Talmage. 

One  day  the  dreary  old  King  of  Death.     See  Death  s  Ramble. 

One  day  the  letters  went  to  school.  See  Letters  at  School,  The. 
— Unknown. 

One  day  the  Queen  of  Sheba  gave  Solomon  a  ring.  See  Solo 
mon  and  His  Sages. — Unknown. 

One  day,  the  vine.     See  Rebellious  Vine,  The.- — Monro. 

One  day  there  entered  at  my  chamber  door.  See  My  Uninvited 
Guest. — Smith. 

One  day  thou  didst  desert  me — then  I  learned.  See  To  Imag 
ination. — Thomas. 

One  day,  through  a  narrow  and  noisome  street.  See  Street 
Musicians,  The. — Catlin. 

One  day,  through  the  primeval  wood.      See  Calf-rath,    Ihe. — 

One  day,* — 'twas   on    a    gentle,    autumn    noon.      See    Story    of 

Rimini,  The. — Hunt.  . 

One  day  upon  a  topmost  shelf.     See  Boccaccio. — Field. 
One  day  we  built  a  snowman.     See  Snowman. — Unknown. 
One  day  we  took  a  journey.     See  Pop-Corn  Land. — Kartack. 


One  day    when    the    studies   were   over.      See    Brightest    Gift, 

The. — Unknown. 
One  day,   while  Jupiter,   the  great  Olympian.      See  Sorrow.— 

One  day,  while  still  the  dawn  denied  the  call.     See  Dawn  in 

the  Everglades. — Warlow. 
One  day,  while  yet  the  gods  of  Greece  were  young.     See  How 

It  Happens. — Unknown.  . 

One  December  in  Yorkshire.     See  Stage-Coach,  The.— Irving. 
One  December    night    there    fell    a    heavy    snow.      See    Battle 

with  the  Tramp,  The.— Piner.  . 

One  dignity  delays  for  all.     See  "One  dignity  delays  for  all.' 

One  does   such  work  as  one  will  not.     See  In  the  Matter  of 

Two  Men. — Corrothers. 
One  dollar  and  eighty-seven  cents.     See  Girt  ot  the  Magi,  Ihe. 

One  dreary  morning  late  in  the  autumn  of  1864.  See  Our 
Flag. — Unknown.  _ 

One  drop  of  this,  and  she  will  not  know.  See  Death  Potion, 
The. — Reese.  .  , 

One  early  spring  morn,  w'lle  de  sun  shine  bright.  See  JLer- 
ble  Sperience,  A. — Johnson. 

One  effort  more,  my  altar  this  bleak  sand.  See  Prayer  of 
Columbus,  The. — Whitman. 

One  elf,  I  trow,  is  diving  now.  See  Song  of  the  Elfin  Steers 
man. — Hill.  ,  „  ,_  . ,  T, 

One  eve  I  knelt  in  a  Franciscan  church.     See  Monk  s  Prayer, 

One  eve',    I   musing,    paced  the    sands.      See    Stranded   Bugle, 

The. — Mosher.  _  __   , 

One  eve  of  beauty,  when  the  sun.     See  Constancy. — Unknown. 
One  eve,  when  St.   Columba  strode.     See  Cross  of  the  Dumb, 

One  eveiiin'  asYwalked  through  thon  leafy  glen.     See  Shaun 

O'Neill. — Gregory. 
One  evening  as   the   sun   went   down.      See    Big   Rock    Landy 

Mountains,  The. — Unknown. 
One  evening    as    they    sat    beneath    the    moons    soft    rays    so 

pale.     See  Taking  the  Veil.— Masson. 
One  evening  last  June  as  I  rambled.     See  Little  Eau  Pleme, 

The. — Unknoivn.  _     .  .     ,       ,  .      ,       c      ™-,    . 

One  evening  not  many  years  ago  I  visited  a  friend.     See  That 

Ghost. — Dickinson. 
One  evening    (surely   I   was  led  by  her).      S**  Prelude,   The 

(Introduction— Childhood  and  School-Time  ["One  summer 

evening,"    etc."]). — Wordsworth. 
One  evening  two  pussies,   a  Tabby  and  White.     See  Tabby  s 

Tea-Fight. — Unknown. 
One  evening,   under  the   poplars'   shade.      See   Hundred  Louis 

One  evening  when  a  gale  blew  so  roughly  that  January  seemed 
to  have  returned.  See  Les  Miserables  (Little  Gavroche). 

One  evening  while  reclining.     See  Accepted  and  Will  Appear. 

Mix. 

One  eye  screwed  tip,  cheek  out  of  joint.      See  Biologic  Face, 

The. — "L.  B." 
One  face  alone,  one  face  alone.     See  Phantasmion   (One  Face 

Alone). — Coleridge.  .    t 

One  face  looks  out  from  all  his  canvases.     See  In  an  Artist  s 

Studio. — C.  Rossetti. 
One  fantee    wave.      See    Gold    Coast    Customs    ("One    fantee 

wave"). — Sitwell. 

One  figure  flitting  through  my  dreamland  ways.     See  Novem 
ber  Sunshine. — Smythe. 
One  fine   day  in  spring,   young   Stephen   Stadter  came  tearing 

from  town.     See  Judgment  of  Solomon,  A. — Wolfenstem. 
One  flame-winged    brought    a    white-winged    harp-player.      See 

House  of  Life,  The  (Passion  and  Worship). — D.  Rossetti. 
One  for  her  Club  and  her  own  Latch-key  fights.      See  Omar 

for  Ladies,   An. — Bacon. 
One  form  alone  remains  behind.     See  Song  of  the  Rebel,  The. 

One  Friday  morn  when  we  set  sail.  See  Mermaid,  The.— 
Unknown.  • 

One  from  the  ends  of  the  earth — gifts  at  an  open  door.  See 
Song  of  the  Sons,  The. — Kipling. 

One  frosty  day  in  March  I  strayed.  See  Spring  Flower,  A. 
— Day. 

One  Garrick  said,  as  in  this  tale  you'll  find.  See  Pussy's  Bet 
ter  Nature — Hughes. 

One  glance  and  I  had  lost  her  in  the  riot.  See  Nun,  A.— 
Shepard. 

One  gloomy  eve  I  roarn'd  about.  See  "One  gloomy  eve  I 
roam'd  about." — Clare. 

One  God  the  Arabian  Prophet  preached  to  man.  See  Moham 
medanism. — Mimes. 

One  grief  of  thine.      See  "One  grief  of  thine." — Bridges. 

One  grief  on  me  is  laid.     See   Burden,  The. — Kipling. 

One  heifer  and  one  fleecy  sheep.      See  Aristeides. — Antipater. 

One  hero  dies, — a  thousand  new  ones  rise.     See  Nathan  Hale. 

One  holy  church  of  God  appears.  See  Church  Universal,  The. 
— Longfellow.  . 

One  honest  John  Tomkins,  a  hedger  and  ditcher.  See  Con 
tented  John.— Taylor. 

One  hot  day  last  summer,  a  young  man.  See  Weather  Fiend, 
The. — Unknown.  ^ 

One  Hour  of  Gallant  Striving  up  the  Hill.  See  Of  Vigor. — 
Guiterman. 

One  hour  to  madness  and  joy!  O  furious!  O  confine  me 
not!  See  One  Hour  to  Madness  and  Joy. — Whitman. 


1234 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


One 


taken.       See    Rejected    "National 
See  Saratoga  Monument 


One  hue    of    our    Flag 
Hymns." — "Kerr." 

One  hundred  years  ago,  on  this  spot. 
Begun,   The. — Seymour. 

"One  I  love";  a  pretty  face.  See  Counting  the  Seeds.—  Un 
known, 

One  in  herself,  not  rent  by  Schism,  but  sound.  Sec  Hind 
and  the  Panther,  The  (Unity  of  the  Catholic  Church, 
The) . — Dryden. 

One  in  the  boat  cried  out.     See  Boat,  The. — Strong. 

One  in  the  musical  throng.     See  Unheard,  The. — Riley. 

One  is  bad  enough,  two  are  worse.  See  Looking  for  Bar 
gains. — Unknown. 

One  June  morning  in  1862  there  was  great  excitement.  See 
Lincoln  and  the  Little  Horse. — Hyde. 

One  king's  daughter  said  to  another.  See  Sheath  and  Knife. 
— Unknown. 

One  last  dumb  little  lad.  See  Manhattan  Epitaphs  (Manhattan 
Epitaphs :  Schoolmarm) . — Kreymborg. 

One  last  look,  and  then — farewell  to  you  forever.  See  De 
parture. — Wheelock. 

One  leaf  and  then  another.  See  Impression  of  Autumn. — 
Taylor. 

One  lesson,  Nature,  let  me  learn  of  thee.  See  Quiet  Work. 
— Arnold. 

One  little  head  of  yellow  hair.     See  Our  Baby. — Unknown. 

One  little  kitten  _  with   jingling  bell.      See   Counting. — Brewer. 

One  little  lambkin.     See  Lambkins,  The. — Stevens. 

One  little  minute  more,  Maud.  See  "Darling,  Tell  Me  Yes." 
— Saxe. 

One  little  row  of  ten  little  toes.     See  That's  Baby. — Unknown. 

One  lonesome  day  I  felt  so  bad.  See  Rainy-Day  Friends. — 
Unknown. 

One  Loser  said  the  Race  was  wrongly  run.  See  Of  Sports 
manship. — Guiterman. 

One  loved  her  for  her  beauteous  face.  See  A  la  Mode. — 
Greene. 

One  made  the  surging  sea  of  tone.  See  Beethoven  and  Angelo. 
— Tabb. 

One  man  craves  a  scarf  or  glove.     See  Civilization. — Coblentz. 

One  man  in  a  thousand,  Solomon  says.  See  Thousandth  Man, 
The. — Kipling. 

One  man  killed  another.  The  saying  between  them.  See 
Hate. — S  andburg. 

One  man  looka  at  da  labor  quest'  one  way,  'noder  man  lopka 
'noder  way.  See  Italian's  Views  on  the  Labor  Question, 
An. — Kerr. 

One  man's  shoulder,  another  man's  thigh.  See  Unknown  Sol 
dier,  The. — Wagner. 

One  memorial  stone  reads.  See  People,  Yes,  The  (85). — 
Sandburg. 

One  merry   summer  day.      See   Queer   Little   Roses. — Ballard. 

One  misty,  moisty  morning.  See  "One  misty,  moisty  morn 
ing," — Mother  Goose. 

One  moment  bid  the  horses  wait.  See  Ballade  of  Jakko  Hill, 
A.— Kipling. 

One  moment,  oh,  stay  one  moment,  and  give  me  a  coin  for 
bread.  See  Pauper's  Revenge,  A. — Nicholls. 

One  moment  past  our  bodies  cast.  See  Second  Jungle  Book, 
The  (Morning  Song  in  the  Jungle). — Kipling. 

One  moment  the  boy,  as  he  wander'd  by  night.  See  Sea- 
Maids'  Music,  The. — Myers. 

One  more  hour  to  wander  free.  See  Forest  of  Wild  Thyme, 
The. — Noyes. 

One  more  little  spirit  to  heaven  has  flown.  See  Little  Libbie. 
— Moore. 

One  more    Unfortunate.      See   Bridge   of    Sighs,    The. — Hood. 

One  more  unfortunate  Poor  Freshman  wight.  See  Freshman's 
Bold  Plunge. — Unknown. 

One  morn  a  Peri  at  the  gate.  See  Lalla  Rookh  (Tear  of  Re 
pentance,  The) . — Moore. 

One  morn  an  angel  stopped  beside  my  door.  See  Angel  of 
Dawn,  The. — Cutler. 

One  morn   before   me   were  three   figures    seen. 
Indolence. — Keats. 

One     morn,    hard    by    a    slumberous    streamlet  s    wave. 
Cambyses  and  the  Macrobian  Bow. — Hayne. 

One  morn  I  rose  and  looked  upon  the  world.  See  Good  Cheer. 
——Ehrmann. 

One  morning  a  spruce  little  gimlet.  See  Carpenter's  Shop, 
The. — Hawkshaw. 

One  morning,  during  the  crusade.  See  Shoemaker's  Little 
White  Shoes,  The.— Willard. 

One  morning,  ere  we  had  breakfasted  at  the  Ark.  See  Teach 
er's  Sleigh  Ride,  The. — Greene. 

One  morning,  fifty  years  ago.  See  Wedding  Fee,  The. — 
Streeter. 

One  morning    in    eternity.      See    Burning    Bush. — Damon. 

One  morning  in  January,  when  the  ice.  See  Captain  Joe. — 
Smith. 

One  morning  in  the  garden.  See  Humming  Bee,  A. — Seeg- 
miller. 

One  morning  last  April,  as  I  was  passing  through  Boston 
Common.  See  Struggle  for  Life,  A. — Aldrich. 

One  morning  Mr.  Simpson,  a  worthy  man,  and  a  happy  hus 
band.  See  Inconsolable  Husband,  The. — Unknown. 

One  morning  M.  Madeleine  was  passing  through  an  unpaved 
alley.  See  Les  Miserables  (Rescue  of  Father  Fauchelev- 
ent)  m — Hugo. 

One  morning  my  heart  can  remember.     See  Unofficial.— Nesbit. 

One  morning,  oh!  so  early,  my  beloved,  my  beloved.  See 
One  Morning,  Oh!  So  Early. — Ingelowv 

One  morning,  one  morning,  one  morning  in  May.  See  One 
Morning  in  May. — Unknown. 


See   Ode   to 
See 


One  morning    (raw    it    was    and    wet).      See    Sailor's    Mother, 

The. — Wordsworth. 
One  morning  recently  as  I  was  about  to  start.     See  Rainy  Day 

Episode,  A. — Unknown. 
One  morning,    the   24th   of    December,  a   little   ragged   urchin. 

See  Boy  Wanted. — Unknown. 
One  morning,  when  Spring  was  in  her  teens.     See  They  Went 

a-Fishing  and  Two  Fishers. — Unknown. 
One  morning,    when   the   hands   were   mustered    for   the    field. 

See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  (Cassy). — Stowe. 
One  must  have   a   mind   of   winter.      See   Snow   Man,   The. — 

Stevens. 
One  must  say  it;  it  presses  against  the  brain.     See  Creation. 

— Andrews. 
One  name  from  Illinois  comes  up  in  all  minds.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln. — Fowler. 

One  night  a  dreadful  thing  happened  at   Caryston.     See  Vir 
ginia  of  Virginia. — Rives. 

One  night  a  tiny  dewdrop  fell.     See  Mother  and  Child. — Field. 
One  Night  all  tired  with  the  weary  Day.      See  Gnat,  The. — 

Beaumont. 

One  night  an  owl  was  prowling  round.     See  Lesson  in  Gram 
mar,   A. — Eytinge. 

One  night  as  I  lay  on  the  prairie.      See  Cowboy   Song. — Un 
known. 
One  night  as  they  was  sitting  courting.     See  Bamboo  Briars, 

The. — Unknown. 
One  night   aside   the    fire   at  hum.      See   Official    Explanation, 

The.— Field. 
One  night    came    on    a    hurricane.      See    Sailor's    Consolation, 

The.— Dibdin. 
One  night   came  Winter   noiselessly   and  leaned.     See   Frosted 

Pane,  The.— Roberts. 
One  night  during  the  recent  troubles  in  the  Pennsylvania  coal 

regions.     See  Mrs.  Potts'  Dissipated  Husband. — Unknown. 
One  night  he  struck  thirteen.      See  Till  Death. — Hudeburg. 
One  night  I  lay  asleep  in  Africa.     See  Bookra. — Warner. 
One  night  I  saw  a  fairy   (I  did).    See  'Lusive  Fairy,  The. — 

Sqlliday. 
One  night   i'   thr   yeare,    my   dearest   beauties,    come.      See   To 

His    Lovely   Mistresses. — Herrick. 

One  night  in  December  .  .   .    Brother  Francis,  with  one  com 
panion.      See  Christmas  at  Greccio,  The;  A  Story  of  St. 

Francis. — Jewett. 
One  night  in  late  October.     See  Judged  by  the  Company  One 

Keeps. — Unknown. 
One  night  raid  swarthy  forms  I  lay.     See  Wrecker's  Oath  on 

Barnegat,  The. — Morford. 

One  night   Shah  Mahmud,   who  had  been  of   late.      See   Wel 
come,  The. — Attar. 
One  night,  shortly  before  commencement,  three  seniors  lounged. 

See  Before  Commencement. — Hellman. 

One  night  the  charming  Gerster  said.     See  Scherzo,  A. — Field. 
One  night  we  were  together,  you  and  I.     See  Lion  and  Lioness. 

— Markham. 
One  night   when   I   went   down.      See    Heap   of   Rags,   The. — 

Davies. 
One  noonday,  at  my  window  in  the  town.     See  Ball's  Bluff. — 

Melville. 
One  of   all   our  brave  commanders.      See  To  His   Excellency. 

— Bridges. 

One  of   our  bishops,   when  pastor  at   Stamford.      See   Stutter 
ers,  The. — Unknown. 
One  of  the  annual  sights  in  the  city  of  Washington.     See  Egg 

Rolling. — Unknown. 
One  of  the  best  things  in  the  world  to  be  is  a  boy.     See  Being 

a  Boy. — Warner. 
One  of    the    Cherokees   in    Oklahoma.      See   People,    Yes,    The 

(48).— Sandburg. 
One  of   the   days   when  one's  a  martyr.      See   Sad   September 

Sentiments  — Robinson. 
One  of   the   divinest   compensations   in   the  life   of   a   teacher. 

See  Awakening  of  the  Soul. — Unknown. 
One  of   the    Down   and    Out — that's   me.      Stare    at    me    well, 

ay,    stare!      See   Ballad   of    the    Northern   Lights,   The. — 

Service. 
One  of   the   exhibitors   at  the   recent  Texas   State  Fair.      See 

Number    Ninety-One. — Unknown. 
One  of  the  folks  whom  Jpnadab  and  I  met.     See  Old  Home 

House,  The   (Two  Pair  of  Shoes). — Lincoln. 
One  of   the   greatest   delights.      See  Out  of   the   Hurly   Burly 

(Reaching    the    Early   Train). — "Adeler." 
One  of  the  Kings  of  Scanderoon.      See  Jester  Condemned  to 

Death,  The. — Smith. 
One  of   the   logical    inferences    from   the   successful    career    of 

Roosevelt.     See  Rich  Man's  Son  Succeeds,  A. — Hillis^. 
One  of    the   many    popular    delusions    wespecting    the    Bwitish 

swell.      See  Lord   Dundreary  at  Brighton. — Unknown. 
One  of  the  most  beautiful  tributes  ever  paid  a  dumb  animal. 

See  Tribute  to  the  Dog,  A. — Vest. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  and  pathetic  incidents.     See  Lin 
coln  and  the  Birds. — Perry. 
One  of    the    most    interesting    instances    of    variation    of    the 

mother-instinct.     See  Wild  Mother,  The. — Sharp. 
One  of  the  parish  sent  one  morn.     See  Dressed  Turkey,  The. 

— Unknown. 

One  of  these  days.     See  Kept  In. — Schoff. 
One  of  these    men    will    find    my    skeleton.     See    Sequence. — 

Wylie. 
One  of  these  was  eighteen  years  old.     See  Hazing  of  Valiant, 

The.— Williams. 

One  of  those  queer,  artistic  dives.     See  Women  of  the  Bet 
ter  Class,  The. — Herford. 


1235 


One 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


One  of  us,  dear.     See  Which  One? — Brown. 
One  of   your  old-world  stories.    Uncle  John.      See   Little   Peo 
ple  of  the  Snow,  The. — Bryant. 
One  old    Oxford   ox    opening   oysters.      See   One    Old    Oxford 

Ox. — Unknown. 

One  on  another  against  the  wall.     See  Blackbird,  The. — Gary. 
One  only  rose  our  village  maiden  wore.     See  Flos  Florum. — 

Munby. 

One  other  bitter  drop  to  drink.     See  Rubicon,   The. — Winter. 
One  ought  not  to  have  to  care.      See  Hill  Wife,  The   (Lone 
liness)  . — Frost. 
One  pair   of   suspenders  was   all  he  owned.      See  Suspenders. 

— Guest. 

One  pale   November  day.     See   Affaire  d' Amour. — Deland. 
One  part,   one   little   part,    we   dimly   scan.      See   Reasons  for 

Humility. — Beattie. 
One  petal  of  a  blood-red  tulip  pressed.     See  Hallucination:  I. 

— Symons. 
One  pleasant   day  not  long   ago   Uncle   Remus   concluded  that 

he    would   take    a    ride   on    the    electric    car.      See    Uncle 

Remus   and   His    Friends    (Uncle   Remus    on   an    Electric 

Car). — Harris. 
One  pleasant  summer  day  it  came  a  storm  of  snow.     See  Deer 

Hunt,  A. — Unknown. 

One  rainy   morning.      See  Among  the  Animals. — Unknown. 
One  raw_  morning    in    spring — it    will   be    eighty   years.      See 

Reminiscence  of  Lexington,  A. — Parker. 
One  righteous  word  for  Law — the  common  will.     See  Pilgrim 

Fathers,   The. — O'Reilly. 

One  road  leads  to  London.      See  Roadways. — Masefield. 
One  room  I'll  have  that's  full  of  shelves.     See  When  My  Ship 

Cornes  In. — Burdette. 
One  royal  winter's  day  there  was   a   directors'   meeting.      See 

Joint  Owners  in  Spain. — Brown. 
One  rule  to   guide  us   in  our  life.      See  Golden  Rule,  The.— 

Unknown. 
One  said:   "Here  is  my  hand  to  lean  upon."      See  False  and 

True. — Riley. 
One  said:  Thy  life  is  thine  to  make  or  mar. 


See  Quatrains. 
See  Hudson's  Last  Voy- 


— Service. 
One  sail  in  sight  upon  the  lonely  sea. 

age. — Van  Dyke. 
One  sat    within    a    hung    and    lighted    room.      See    Love    and 

Poverty. — Cavazza. 
One  Saturday    afternoon,    Uncle    Remus    was    sitting    in    the 

door.     See  Uncle  Remus  and  His  Friends    (Brother  Billy 

Goat  Eats  His  Dinner). — Harris. 

One  sees  her  brougham  still.     See  At  Eighty. — "Hale." 
One  shadow    glides    from    the    dumb    shore.       See    Gloucester 

Harbor. — Phelps. 
One  ship  drives  (or  sails)   east  and  another  drives  west.     See 

Winds  of  Fate  and  One  Ship  Drives  East. — Wilcox. 
One  silent  night  of  late.     See  Cheat  of  Cupid,  The;  or  Ungen 
tle  Guest,  The. — Herrick. 
One  soft    June   night    Nettie    Blaine    rode    in.      See    Coquette, 

The. — Sheppard. 

One  song  for  thee,  New  Year.  See  To  the  New  Year. — Riley. 
One  song  leads  on  to  another.  See  Empty  Purse,  The. — Gibson. 
One  star  fell  and  another  as  we  walked.  See  One  Star  Fell 

and  Another. — Aiken. 

One  star   for  all  she  had.     See  With  the   Same  Pride. — Gar 
rison. 

One  steed  I  have  of  common  clay.     See  Comrades. — Blood. 
One  step   and   then   another,    and  the  longest   walk   is    ended. 

See  Little  by  Little. — Unknown. 
One  step  at  a  time  and  that  well  placed.     See  One  Step  at  a 

Time. — Unknown. 
One  step  more  and  the  race  is  ended.      See  At   Set  of   Sun. 

— C.  Rossetti. 
One  stitch  dropped  as  the  weaver  drove.     See  Dropped  Stitch, 

The. — Unknown. 
One  stormy  morn  I  chanced  to  meet.     See  Kiss  in  the  Rain, 

A.— Peck. 
One  Summer  day,  not  long  ago.     See  How  Pussy  and  Mousie 

Kept  House. — Kish. 
One  summer   eve,   in   pensive  thought.      See  Shells   of   Ocean. 

— Cherry. 
One  summer    evening    (led    by    her)     I    found.     See    Prelude, 

The     (Introduction — Childhood    and     School-Time     ["One 

summer  evening,3"  etc.]). — Wordsworth. 
One  summer    evening,    Mr.    Ellis    Henderson.       See    Twilight 

Idyl,  A.—Burdette. 
One  summer  morning  a  daring  band.      See  Ballad  of  Ishmael 

Day,  The. — Unknown. 

One  summer  noon  in  boyhood  long  ago.  See  Elegy. — Hamilton. 
One  summer's  day  a  Fox  was  passing  through.  See  Fox  and 

the  Grapes,  The. — Lauren. 

One  summer's   eve   ere  the  sun  went   down.      See   Little   Pil 
grim,  A. — Unknown. 
One  summer's    night    many    years    ago,    a    solitary    horseman. 

See  Hill  of  the  Two   Lovers,   The. — Draycott. 
One  Sunday  after  dark,  I  went  to  take  the  air.     See  Youpe! 

Youpe!    River   Along. — Unknown* 
One  Sunday    morn   good   Parson   Jones.      See  Wet   and   Dry. 

— Jillson. 
One  Sunday  mornin*  years  ago,  along  in  May  or  June.     See 

Matildy  Goes  to  Meetin'. — Eisenbeis. 
One  Sunday   morning   I   saw   a   tall,    remarkable-looking   man. 

See   Visit   to   the    Five    Points    Sunday    School    (Superin 
tendent's  Account),. — Pease, 
One  Sunday  morning  m  June  Addie  Swisher,  looking  prettier 

than  usual.     See  Mennonites  Who  Were  Not  Slow. — Mar 
tin. 


One  Sunday,   on   July  the  twelfth.      See  Lincoln   Home,  The. 

— Ackerman. 

One  sunny  time  in  May.     See  Song. — Masefield. 
One  sweet  of  hands,   one  starred   for   grace.     See  Woman  of 

Words,  A.— Hall. 

One  sweetly    solemn    thought.      See    Nearer    Home. — Gary. 
One  that   is    ever   kind    said   yesterday.      See    Folly    of    Being 

Comforted,  The. — Yeats. 
One  there    was    Who,    passing   by.      See    One    There    Was. — 

Burgess. 
One  thing    in    all    things    have    I    seen.     See    Secret,    The.  — 

";E." 
"One  thing  is  certain,"  said  Mr.  Hathaway.     See  Saving  the 

Cider. — Unknown. 

One  thing  is  sure.     See  Pulse,  The. — Van  Doren. 
One  thing    troubled    Fishin'    Jimmy.      See    Fishm'    Jimmy. — 

Slosson.  . 

One  thought  of  ivory  and  precious  lace.     See  Pioneer  Woman. 

— Anglesburg. 

One,  three,   nine,   seven  days  to   Christmas.      See  Till  Christ 
mas. — Unknown. 
"One  time,  after  Brer  Rabbit  done  bin  trompm'  aroun'."     See 

Nights   with    Uncle    Remus    (Brer    Rabbit   and   the   Little 

Girl). — Harris.  . 

One  time,  des  'bout  time  de  wah  done  bean  on  its  las    laigs. 

See    One-Eye    Pete    Neaffie's    Parrot. — Unknown. 
One  time  I   heard  a  tender   story  told.      See   Going   Blind. — 

Higginson. 
One  time   I   told   a   giant  tale  before   she   went  to   bed.      See 

Giant  Stories. — Guest.  . 

One  time  in   Alexandria,    in  wicked   Alexandria.      See   Thais. 

One  time  in  vacation  we  boys  all  left  town.     See  Adventurous 

Day,  An. — Foley. 
One  time  there  was  a  college  boy,  an  honor  student,  too.     See 

Undoing  a  College  Education. — :Guest. 
One  time  there  was  a  common  dog  who   envied  noble  breeds. 

See  Common  Dog,  The. — Guest. 
One  time  there   was   a   seed   that   wished   to   be   a  tree.      See 

Tree  That  Tried  to  Grow,  The. — Lee. 
One  time  was  man.     He  makee  velly  bad  luck.     See  Chinese 

Version  of  Jonah  and  the  Whale. — Head. 
One  time,  when  dressed  for  Sunday-school.     See  Sunday-School 

Truant. — Ireland. 

One  time  when  I  was  sick.     See  Clouds  and  Sky. — Pollard. 
One  time,    when    we'z    at    Aunty's    house.       See    At    Aunty  s 

House. — Riley.  .    . 

One  to    destroy    is   murder   by   the   law.      See    Criminality   of 

War,  The. — Young.  - 

One  told   me   mournfully — (ah,   sae   verra   mournfully!).      Sec 

Twa  Lassies. — Barry. 
One  touch  there  is  of  magic  white.      See  Very  Far  Away.— 

One,  two,  buckle  my  shoe.  See  One,  Two,  Buckle  My  Shoe. 
— Mother  Goose. 

One,  two,   three.      See   "One,   two,    three." — Unknown. 

One,  two,  three,  Caroline,  what  is  the  matter  with  you,  my 
dear?  See  Un,  Deux,  Trois. — Unknown. 

One,  two,  three,  four.     See  Martial  Music. — Durant. 

One,  two,   three,    four,   five.      See  Fishes. — Mother   Goose. 

One,  two,  three,  four,  five,  six,  seven.  See  "One,  two,  three, 
four,  five,  six,  seven." — Unknown. 

One,  two,  three,  four;  it's  four  o'clock.  See  Snow-Bound. 
— Martin. 

One,  two,  three,  four,  Mary  at  the  cottage  door.  See  Count 
ing. — Unknown. 

1-2-3  was  the  number  he  played  but  today  the  number  came 
3-2-1.  See  Dirge. — Fearing. 

One  ugly  trick  has  often  spoiled.  See  Meddlesome  Matty. — 
Taylor. 

One  used  his  pinions  eagle-like.      See  De   Gustibus. — Erskine. 

One  voice,   one  people,   one  in  heart.      See  Brock. — Sangster. 

One  was  a  king,  and  wide  domain.     See  Two  Men. — Gregory. 

1  was  a  wide  awake  little  boy.  See  Fourth  of  July  Record, 
A. — Rice. 

One  was  straight  as  a  sword.  See  Two  Brothers,  The. — 
Welles. 

One  was  the  loveliest  thing!  a  pink  sachet.  See  Two  Valen 
tines. — Smith. 

One  way  there  was  of  muting  in  the  mind.  See  Sonnets 
from  an  Ungrafted  Tree  (VII). — Millay. 

One  wept,  whose  only  child  was  dead.  See  Maternity. — 
Meynell. 

One  wet  day  the  rain  gathered  in  blobs  on  the  road.  See 
Window  in  Thrums,  A  (How  Gavin  Birse  Put  It  to 
Mag  Lownie). — Barrie. 

One  whitest  lily,   reddest   rose.      See   One. — Cheney. 

One  who  has  loved  the  hills  and  died,  a  man.  See  Pony  Rock. 
— MacLeish, 

One  who  like  you  can  rarely  sing.  See  To  Malherbe.  — 
Maynard. 

One  who  never  turned  his  back,  but  marched  breast  forward. 
See  Asolando  (Epilogue  [Breast  Forward]). — R.  Browning. 

One,  who  is  not,  we  see;  but  one,  whom  we  see  not,  is.  See 
Heptalogia  (Higher  Pantheism  in  a  Nutshell). — Swin 
burne. 

One,  who  was  well  acquainted  with  his.  See  Acrostic  on  Wil 
liam  Paddy. — Unknown. 

One  whose  grip  is  a  little  tighter.  See  That's  What  I  Call  a 
Friend. — Burroughs. 

One  winter  evening,  a  country  storekeeper  in  the  Green  Moun 
tain  State.  See  Melting  Moments. — Unknown. 


1236 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Open 


One  winter  night  a   Devil   came   and   sat  upon  my  bed.      See 

Proud  Poet,   The. — Kilmer. 
One  winter's    day,    long,    long   ago.      See    Caoch   the    Piper. — 

Keegan. 
One  winter's  evening  toward  the  close  of  the  year  1800.     See 

Black  Veil,  The— Dickens. 
One  with   eyes   the  fairest.      See   Cyclops,    The    (Love   Song). 

— Euripides. 
One  with  the  turf,   one  with  the  tree.      See  Epitaph   for  Us. 

— Masters. 
One  without  looks  in  to-night.     See  Fallow  Deer  at  the  Lonely 

House,  The. — Hardy. 
One  woman   sighed:    "I   never  make."      See  Two   Sides,   The. 

— Guest. 
One  word!       See    Witch    of    Endor,    The    ("One    word!").— 

Norwood. 
One  word  ere  yet  the  evening  ends.      See   Parting  Christmas 

Rhyme,   A. — Thackeray. 
One  word  is  too  often  profaned.     See  One  Word  Is  Too  Often 

Profaned. — Shelley. 

One  world  at  a  time,  Thoreau?     See  Diurne. — Quinn. 
One  writes,  that   "other  friends  remain."      See   In  Memoriam 

A.   H.   H.    ("One  writes,   that  'Other  friends   remain'  "), 

— Tennyson. 

One  year  ago, — a  ringing  voice.     See  "Only  a  Year." — Stowe. 
One  year   ago  my   path   was  green.      See   "One  year  ago  rny 

path   was    green." — Landor. 
One  year  Brer  Bear  he  have  a  pen  of  fine  hogs.     See  Uncle 

Remus,    His    Songs   and    His    Sayings    (Brer    Rabbit    and 

Brer  Bear). — Harris. 

One  year  I  lived  in  high  romance.      See  Deteriora. — Cory. 
One-ery,  Ore-ery,   Ickery,   Ann.      See  "One-ery,   Ore-ery,  Ick- 

ery,  Ann." — Unknown. 
O'Neill  took    ship,    O'Neill    set    sail.      See    Cap    on    Head.— 

Masefield. 

Onely  a   little   more.      See    His    Poetry    His    Pillar. — Herrick. 
Onely  Joy,    now    here    you    are.      See    Astrophel    and    Stella 

(Song). — Sidney. 

One's  the  pictur'  of  his  Pa.     See^  Twins,  The. — Riley. 
One's  training  for  the  work  of  life  is  begun  in  the  home  and 

fostered    in    the    school.       See     Improvement    of     School 

Grounds. — Bailey. 
Ones  yet  agayne.     See  Why  Come  Ye  Not  to  Court?     ("Ones 

yet  agayne"). — Skelton. 
One's-self   I    sing,   a   simple   separate  person.     See   One's-Self 

I  Sing. — Whitman. 
One-third  of   the   population  of  the   South.      See    Negro,   The. 

— Washington. 

Only  a  baby,  fair  and  small.     See  George  Washington. — Cook. 
Only  a  baby,  kissed  and  caressed.     See  Seven  Stages,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Only  a  baby  small.     See  Only  a  Baby  Small. — Barr. 
Only  a  baby's  grave.     See  Gem  in  Tribute,  A. — Unknown. 
Only  a  bit  of  color.      See  Our  Flag. — Hamlet. 
Only  a  boy.     See  Willow  Whistle. — Fuller. 
Only  a  boy,  with  his  noise  and  fun.     See  Only  a  Boy. — Un 
known. 
Only  a  cabin,   old  and  poor.     See  Cabin   Where  Lincoln  Was 

Born,  The. — Morris. 

Only  a  cup  of  water.     See  Cup  of  Water,   A. — Bennett. 
Only  a  dad,  with  a  tired  face.    See  Only  a  Dad. — Guest. 
Only  a    dream !     Her   head    is   bent.     See    Only    a    Dream.  — 

Riley. 
Only  a   dream  unfinished;    only   a   form    at   rest.     See   Dream 

Unfinished,  A. — Riley. 

Only  a   drop   in   the   bucket!      See   Little   Things. — Unknown. 
Only  a  drunkard,   reeling   around.      See   Only   a   Drunkard. — 

Unknown. 
"Only  a  drunken  man,"  they  said.     See  Only  a  Drunkard. — 

Clingan. 
Only  a  dying  horse!     Pull  off  the  gear.     See  "Goodbye,   Old 

Friend!" — Unknown. 

Only  a  factory  girl.     See  Only  a  Factory  Girl. — Buell. 
Only     a  fallen  horse   stretched  out   there   on   the  road.      See 

Dying  in  Harness. — O'Reilly. 
Only  a   few   could  understand  his  ways  and  his  outfit  queer. 

See  Lost  Range,   The. — Knibbs.^ 
Only  a   few  decades   ago,    a  man   giving  a  toast.      See  Toast 

to  the  Flag.— Hawn.  . 

Only  a  frown!  yet  it  pressed  a  sting.     See  Smile  and  a  Frown, 

A. — Dowd. 
"Only  a    housemaid!"       She    looked    from    the    kitchen.      See 

Unsatisfied. — Holmes. 
Only  a  limited  number  of  men  in  any  university  can  add  to 

productive    scholarship.      See    Character    and    Courage. — 

Roosevelt. 

Only  a  little.     It  is  not  much.     See  Only  a  Little. — Unknown. 
Only  a  little  more.    See  His  Poetry  His  Pillar. — Herrick. 
Only  a  little,  O  Father,  only  to  rest.     See  Prayer,  A. — Noyes. 
Only  a  little  shrivelled  seed.     See  Transformation. — Van  Dyke. 
Only  a  little  while  since  first  we  met.     See  Song. — Hooker. 
Only  a  man  harrowing  clods.      See  In  Time  of   "The  Break 
ing  of  Nations." — Hardy. 
Only  a  manger,  cold  and  bare.     See  Christmas   Symbol,   The. 

— Unknown. 

Only  a  night  forlorn  will  ever  know.     See  Etching. — Murphy. 
"Only  a  pauper,"  the  neighbors  said.     See  Pauper  Girl,  The. 

— Traver. 
"Only  a   penny  a  box,"   he   said.     See  Keeping   His   Word.— 

Unknown. 

Only  a  seed — but  it  chanced  to   fall.      See  Only. — Gordon. 
Only  a  soldier's  grave!    Pass  by.     See  Only  a  Soldier's  Grave. 

— Jones. 


Only  a     stretcher-bearer!      See     Only     a     Stretcher-Bearer. — 

Oxenham. 

Only  a  tender  little  thing.      See  Snowdrop,  A. — Spofford. 
Only  a   touch,   and  nothing   more.      See  Kate   Temple's   Song. 

— Collins. 
Only  a  voice^-the  wind  among  the  leaves.     See  To  One  Who 

Is   a   Voice. — McLane,  Jr. 
Only  a   woman,    shrivelled   and   old.      See   Only   a   Woman. — 

Benedict. 
Only  a  woman's  heart,  whereon.     See  Only  a  Woman's  Heart. 

— Unknown. 

Only  a  word  of  warning.     See  Service. — Pledge. 
"Only  an  editor's  wife,"  they  say.     See  Modern  Martyr,  The. 

—Field. 
Only  by  giving  gifts  can  the  true  meaning  of  the  great  gift. 

See  Christmas  Tree,  The. — Wheelock. 


See  Sorrows'  Ladder. 
See 


Only  by  sorrows'  ladder  shall  we  rise. 

— Callaghan. 
Only  eighteen!      And  yet  I'm  to  have  company  tonight. 

D  ebutante. — Piner . 
Only  for  these  I  pray.     See  Two  Prayers. — Oilman. 
Only  in  my  deep  heart  I  love  you,  sweetest  heart.     See  Fare 
well,  A.— ".£E." 
Only  joy,  now  here  you  are.    See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (Fourth 

Song) . — Sidney. 

Only  just  to  be  at  home  once  more.     See  Memories. — Smith. 
Only  last  week,   walking   the  hushed   fields.      See  Father   and 

Son. — Higgins. 
Only  last  year,  at  Christmas-time.     See  Newsboy's  Debt,  The. 

— Hudson. 
Only  look  at  this  nosegay  of  pretty  wild  flowers.     See  Wild 

Wreath,   The, — Unknown. 

Only,  O  Lord,  in  Thy  dear  love.     See  As  We  Pray. — Keble. 
Only  of  thee  and  me  the  night  wind  sings.    See  Only  of  Thee 

and   Me. — Untermeyer. 
Only  on.ce  more  and  not  again — the  larches.     See  In  Ampezzo. 

— Stickney. 

Only  quiet  death.      See  Threnody. — Cuney. 

Only  sixteen  so  the  papers  say.     See  Only  Sixteen. —  Unknown. 
Only  stand  high  a  long  enough  time  your  lightning  will  come. 

See  Summit  Redwoods. — Jeffers. 
Only  tell  her  _that  I  love.     See  Song. — Cutts. 
Only  that  which  made  us,  meant  us  to  be  mightier  by  and  by. 

See  Locksley  Hall  Sixty  Years  After   (That  Which  Made 

Us) . — Tennyson. 
"Only  the  brakesman  killed" — say,   was  that   what  they   said. 

See  Only  the  Brakesman. — Woolson. 
Only  the  diamond   and  the  diamond's  dust.      See  Epitaph  for 

the  Race  of  Man  (XVII).— Millay. 
Only  the   dream    is    real.      There   is   no   plan.      See    Only   the 

Dream  Is  Real. — Scruggs. 
Only  the   leaf    of    a   rosebud,    that    fell    to    the   ballroom    floor. 

See  Things  Not  Always  What  They  Seem. — Unknown. 
Only  the  Lion  and  the  Cock.      See  After    Galen. — Gogarty. 
Only  the   living  are  concerned  with   living.      See  Dead,   The. 

— Robinson. 

Only  the  nest  of  spices.  See  Body,  The. — Taylor. 
Only  the  shock.  See  Fish-Cart,  The. — Anderson. 
Only  .the  wholesomest  foods  you  eat.  See  Poems  in  Praise  of 

Practically  Nothing    ("Only    the    wholesomest    foods    you 

eat" ) . — Hoffenstein. 

Only  to  Beauty.     See  Only  to  Beauty. — Ginsberg. 
Only  to  find  Forever,  blest.     See*  Heaven. — Dickinson. 
Only  to  her  would  the   fierce,   free  wildness.      See   Victrix. — 

Tilghman. 

Only  two  African  kopjes.     See  Two  Kopjes. — Kipling. 
Only  two  patient  eyes  to  stare.     See  Faded  Pictures. — Moody. 
Only  until    this    cigarette    is    ended.      See    Unnamed    Sonnets 

I-XII    (IV).— Millay. 

Only  waiting  till  the  shadows.     See  Only  Waiting. — Mace. 
Only  when  heaven   is  unaffronted   can   we  make   friends   with 

stars.      See   Heaven  and   Earth. — Thompson. 
Onward,  Christian  soldiers.     See  Onward,   Christian   Soldiers. 

— Baring-  Gould. 
Onward!     Onward!     — 'neath  curse  and  blow.     See  Way  of  the 

Cross,  The.— Clarke. 
Onward  the  chariot  of  the  Untarrying  moves.      See  Untarry- 

ing,  The. — Watson. 
'Oo  s'an't  have  my  bwed  an'  butter!     See  Watching  for  Crumbs. 

— Unknown. 
Ooch,  Katie's    a    rogue,    it   is   thrue.      See   Katie's    Answer. — 

Fowle. 

Oomba  went  along  years.      See   Oomba. — Sandburg. 
"Oomph,     oomph.     De  work  of  de  devil  sho*  do  p'ospah.     See 

Race  Question,  The. — Dunbar. 

O-o-o-oh,  HI*  man.     See  Chahcoal   Man. — Unknown. 
Ope!     Who?     A  Friend!     What  wouldst  obtain?     See  Advice 

to  a  Friend  on  Marriage. — Deschamps. 
Ope  your  doors  and  take  me  in.     See  House  of  the  Trees,  The. 

— Wetherald. 
Open  a  window  on  the  world.    See  Punch:  The  Immortal  Liar. 

— Aiken. 
Open  afresh  your  round  of  starry  folds.     See  I  Stood  Tiptoe 

upon  a  Little  Hill   (Marigolds). — Keats. 
Open  for  me  the  gates  of  delight.     See  Ode  to  Music   (Open 

for  Me  the  Gates  of  Delight). — Bridges. 
Open  the  barn  door,  farm  woman.     See  She  Opens  the  Barn 

Door  Every  Morning. — Sandburg. 

Open  the  door,  let  in  the  air.     See  Open  the  Door. — Unknown. 
Open  the  door  now.     See  Pearl  Fog. — Sandburg. 
Open  the  door  of  your  heart,  my  friend.     See  Heart's  Door, 

The.— Hale. 


1237 


Open 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"Open  the   door,   some   pity   to   show!"      See  Palmer,    The. — 

Scott 
"Open  the  door!     Who's  there  within?"     See  Open  the  Door. 

— Unknown. 
Open  the   door,   will   yer,   Bill?      Hush!   take  the   gentleman's 

dicer.     See  Frank,  the  Fireman. — Frost. 
Open  the  garden  gate,  walk  in,  my  heart.    See  Written  in  a 

Volume   of    "The   Imitation    of    Christ." — Zaturenska    (or 

Zaturensky). 

"Open  the   gates."      See   Bonny   Earl    of   Murray,   The.— Un 
known. 
Open  the  old  cigar-box,  give  me  a  Cuba  stout.    See  Betrothed, 

The. — Kipling. 
Open  the  temple  gates  unto  my  love.     See  Epithalamion  ("Open 

the  temple  gates  unto  my  love"). — Spenser. 
"Open  the  window,  and  let  me  in."     See  Rain,  The. — Unknown. 
Open  the   window,   let   the   cold   air   blow   through   the   rooms. 

See  Morning  After. — Chapin. 
Open  thy  doors,  O  Lebanon,  that  the  fire  may  devour  thy  cedars. 

See    Zechariah    (Open    Thy    Doors,    O    Lebanon).— B ible, 

Open,  Time,  and  let  him  pass.     See  Open,  Time. — Guiney. 
Open  to  Me!     See  Book  of  the  Dead  (He  Commandeth  a  Fair 

Wind) . — Unknown. 
Open  wide    the    doors    and    admit    that    glorious    company    of 

women.     See  Women  and  the   Saloon. — Dickie. 
Open  your  eyes,   my   pansies   sweet.      See   Pansy   Song. — Un 
known. 
Open  your  gates  for  him.     See  Harold  at  Two  Years  Old. — 

Myers. 
Open  your  heart  to  the  goodness  that  lies.     See  Open  Your 

Heart.— Price. 
Opening  one   day  a  book  of  mine.      See   Pregnant   Comment, 

The. — Lowell. 
"Opinion,  let  me  alone:  I  am  not  thine."     See  Remonstrance. 

— Lanier. 
Opposite  me    two    Germans    sweat   and    snore.     See    Dawn. — 

Brooke. 

Oppressed  and  few,  but  freemen  yet.     See  Mecklenburg  Dec 
laration,  The. — Elam. 
Oppressed  with  grief,  in  heavy  strains  I  mourn.     See  Poet's 

Lamentation  for  Loss  of  His  Cat. — Green. 
Or  else  I  ^sat  on  in  my  chamber  green.      See  Aurora  Leigh 

(Reading). — E.    Browning. 

Or  ever  a  lick  of  Art  was  done.     See  Bygones. — Taylor. 
Or  ever   the   battered  liners  sank.      See   Changelings,   The. — 

Kipling. 
Or  ever    the   knightly   years   were   gone.      See    "Or   ever    the 

knightly  years  were  gone." — Henley. 

Or  higher,  holier,  saintlier,  when  as  now.     See  Corymbus  for 
Autumn,  A  ("Or  higher,  holier,  saintlier,  when  as  now"). 
— Thompson. 
Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make.     See  Sonnets  (LXXXI). 

— Shakespeare. 
Or  is  it  all  illusion?    Do  the  years.    See  Two  Sonnets  ("Or  is 

it  all  illusion?"). — Berenberg. 

Or  love  mee  lesse,  or  love  mee  more.     See  Song. — Godolphin. 
Or,  Pyrrha,  tell  me  who's  the  guy.     See  Horace  the  Wise. — 

Ryskind. 
Or  rushing  thence,  in  one  diffusive  band.     See  Seasons,  The 

(Summer    [Sheep-Washing,   The]). — Thomas. 
Or  shall  I  say,  Vain  word,  false  thought.     See  Alteram  Par- 

tem. — dough. 

Or  take  the  black  or  take  tHe  white.    See  Virelai. — Froissart. 
Orange  and  olive  and  glossed  bay-tree.     See  Orisons. — Guiney. 
"Oranges  and  lemons,"    say  the  bells   of   St.    Clements.      See 

Oranges  and  Lemons. — Unknown. 
Oratory  has    this   test   and   mark  of    divine   providence.      See 

Oratory. — Beecher. 

Orb  from  a  chaos  of  good  things  evolved.     See  To  a  Christ 
mas  Pudding. — Unknown. 

Orchard  land!     Orchard  land!     See  April  Song,  An. — Michael. 
Orchids     in  your  boudoir.     See  Tableau. — Lown. 
Order  is   a  lovely  thing.      See   Monk  in  the  Kitchen,  The. — 

Branch. 
"Order,  ladies — please  come  to  order!"     See  Piazza  Art  Study 

Club,  The. — Unknown. 
Ordway's  usual  Wednesday  evening  call  on  Miss  Martin.     See 

He  Gave  Her  a  Home. — Opper. 

O'er  the  smooth  enamelled  green.  See  Arcades  (Song). — Milton. 
Orestes  journeyed   forth    to   those   great   games.      See  Electra 

(Orestes's   Chariot  Race). — Sophocles. 
Oriole — athlete  of    the    air.       See     Spring's    Torch-Bearer. — 

Thompson, 
Orion  swung   southward   aslant.     See    Before    Marching,    and 

After. — Hardy. 
Orphan  hours,  the  year  is  dead.     See  Dirge  for  the  Year. — 

Shelley. 

Orphaned,  I  cry  to  thee.     See  Sleep. — Riley. 
Orpheus — poet,  philosopher,    master   of   the   lyre.  .  See   Heart 

the  Source  of  Power. — Egbert. 
Orpheus  with   his  lute   made   trees.      See   King   Henry   VIII 

(Orpheus  with  His   Lute). — Shakespeare. 

O'Ryan  was  a  man  of  might.     See  Irish  Astronomy. — Halpine. 
Oscar  was  a  radish.    See  Vegetable  Fantasies. — Hoyt. 
Ostera!  spirit  of  spring-time.     See  Easter  Morning. — Mace. 
Othello  sits   at  top  of  cellar   stairs.      See  Watch-Cat,    The. — 

Walker. 
Other  countries,    far    and    near.     See    Our    Native    Land.  — 

Phillips. 
Other  nations,  with  abilities  far  less  eminent  than  those  which 

you   possess.      See  Examples   for   Ireland. — Meagher. 
Other  people  have  their  faults.    See  Speak  Nae  111. — Unknown. 


Other  poor  fools  in  mirrors  staring.  See  Secret,  The.  — 
Davison. 

Othere,  the  old  sea-captain.  See  Discoverer  of  the  North  Cape 
The.— Longfellow.  _ 

Others  abide  our  question.     Thou  art  free.     See  Shakespeare. 

— Arnold. 

Others  apart  set  on  a  Hill  retired.  See  Paradise  Lost  (Hell 
[Fallen  Angels,  The]). — Milton. 

Others  because  you  did  not  keep.  See  Deep-Sworn  Vow,  A 
—Yeats. 

Others  endure  Man's  rule:  he  therefore  deems.  See  Uncon- 
quered  Air,  The. — Coates. 

Others  for  language  all  their  care  express.  See  Essay  on 
Criticism,  An  ("Others  for  language  all  'their  care  ex 
press"). — Pope. 

Others,  I  am  not  the  first.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XXX). 
— Housman. 

Others  make  verses  of  grace.     See  Ardor. — Bradford. 

Others  march  in  freedom's  van.     See  Marching  Song. — Elliott. 

Others  may  need  new  life  in  Heaven.  See  Speculative.— 
R.  Browning. 

Others  may  praise  what  they  like.  See  Others  May  Praise 
What  They  Like.— Whitman. 

Others  shall  sing  the  song.  See  Others  Shall  Sing.  — 
Whittier. 

Others  taunt  me  with  having  knelt  at  well-curbs.  See  For 
Once,  Then,  Something. — Frost. 

Others  weary  of  the  noise.     See  Mothers — and  Others. — Wells. 

Ot's  a  leedle  Gristmas  story.     See  Dot  Leedle  Boy. — Riley. 

Ou  Sorn  Souroucou,  what's  matter  with  you.  See  Ou  Som 
Souroucou. — Unknown. 

Oughn!  Oughn!  The  hounds  are  away.  See  Hunt,  The.— • 
Baker. 

Ouphe  and  goblin!  imp  and  sprite!  See  Culprit  Fay,  The  (El 
fin  Song). — Drake. 

Our  aims  are  all  too  high;  we  try.  See  Aspirations. — Un 
known. 

Our  alma  mater,  hail,  thrice  hail!  See  Pledge  and  Prayer. — 
Dempsey. 

Our  alma  mater,  hear  our  last  glad  song  of  praise.  See  Bat 
tle  until  Victory. — Unknown. 

Our  Aunt  'Mandy  thinks  that  boys.  See  Aunt  'Mandy. — Lin 
coln. 

Our  Author  by  experience  finds  it  true.  See  Aureng-Zebe:  or, 
The  Great  Mogul  (Prologue). — Dryden. 

Our  baby  lay  in  its  mother's   arms.      See  Malaria. — Reid. 

Our  band  is  few,  but  true  and  tried.  See  Song  of  Marion's 
Men. — Bryant. 

Our  bark  is  on  the  waters:  wide  around.  See  "Pater  Vester 
Pascit  Ilia." — Hawker. 

Our  bark  was  out — far,  far  from  land.  See  Sailor's  Grave, 
The.— Cook. 

Our  bells  ring  to  all  the  earth.  See  Christmas  Hymn  for  Chil 
dren,  A. — Daskam. 

Our  birdman  loved  his  ship.     See  Heritage. — Fullam. 

Our  birth  is  but  a  sleep  and  a  forgetting.  See  Ode:  Intima 
tions  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of  Early  Child 
hood  ("Our  birth  is  but  a  sleep"). — Wordsworth. 

Our  blacksmith  is  a  stronger  man.  See  Blacksmith,  The. — 
Lucas. 

Our  boat  to  the  waves  go  free.  See  Our  Boat  to  the  Waves. 
— Channing. 

Our  boy  is  out  late  nights.  See  Is  High  License  a  Remedy? 
— Unknown. 

Our  brains  ache,  in  the  merciless  iced  east  winds  that  knife 
us.  See  Exposure. — Owen. 

Our  brother  Clarence  goes  to  school.  See  Big  Brother. — Rob 
erts. 

Our  brows  are  bound  with  spindrift  and  the  weed  is  on  our 
knees.  See  Coastwise  Lights,  The. — Kipling. 

Our  budding  Easter  girl  stands  pat.  See  Easter  Girl. — Un 
known. 

Our  bugles  sang  truce,  for  the  night-cloud  had  lowered.  See 
Soldier's  Dream,  The. — Campbell. 

Our  business  is  to  exert  the  largest  possible  fraction  of  our 
strength.  See  On  to  Victory! — Roosevelt. 

Our  camp  fires  (or  camp-fires)  shone  bright  on  the  mountains. 
See  Song  of  Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea. — Byers. 

Our  cause  is  a  progressive  one.  See  Cause  of  Temperance, 
The.— Gough. 

Our  Chloe,  fresh  from  London  town.  See  Theme  with  Varia 
tions,  A  (Variation  II. — Dr.  Jonathan  Swift). — Pain. 

*  Our  church  has  got  a  bran'  new  man."  See  Law  agin  It. 
A. — Archibald. 

Our  city  by  the  sea.  See  Ode:  Our  City  by  the  Sea. 
— Smuns. 

Our  club  is  just  a  friendly  band.     See  Our  Club. — Barclay. 

Our  Columbus,  wise  and  brave.     See  Isabel. — Wynne. 

Our  country!  'tis  a  glorious  land!  See  Our  Country. — Pa- 
bodie. 

Our  Country!  whose  eagle  exults  as  he  flies.  See  Our  Coun 
try. — Proctor. 

Our  course  lay  up  a  smooth  canal.    See  In  Holland. — Field. 

Our  crosses  are  hewn  from  different  trees.  See  Golgotha. — 
Knowles. 

Our  Daisy  lay  down.     See  Hint,  A. — Unknown. 

Our  darling  little  Florence,  our  blessing  and  our  pride.  See 
Christmas  Tree,  The. — Sangster. 

Our  dear  Lord  now  is  taken  from  the  cross.  See  Easter  Even. 
— Patton. 

Our  dim  eyes  seek  a  beacon.  See  Our  Dim  Eyes  Seek  a  Bea 
con. — Un  known. 

Our  Dinah  is  a  Persian  cat.     See  Dinah. — Gale. 


1238 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Our 


Our  disposition   is   much   of   our   own   making.     See   Women's 

Dispositions.  —  Talmage. 
Our  doctor  Bad  called  in  another.     See  In  the  Children's  Hos 

pital.  —  Tennyson. 
Our  dog,  Fred.    See  Session  with  Uncle  Sidney,  A  (Diners  in 

the  Kitchen,    The).  —  Riley. 
Our  doll-baby  show  it  was  something  quite  grand.     See  Doll- 

Baby  Show,  The.  —  Cooper. 
Our  doom  is  in  our  being.     We  began.     See  Sonnets   ("Our 

doom  is  in  our  being.     We  began").  —  Agee. 
Our  door   was    shut   to    the    noon-day   heat.      See    Cezanne.  — 

Kreymborg. 
Our  dying    friends    come    o'er   us    like    a    cloud.      See    Night 

Thoughts    (Death   of   Friends,   The).  —  Young. 
Our  enemies  have  fall'n,  have  fall'n:  the  seed.     See  Princess, 

The    (Our   Enemies    Have  Fall'n).  —  Tennyson. 
Our  England  is  a  garden  that  is   full  of  stately  views.     See 

Glory  of  the    Garden,   The.  —  Kipling. 
Our  England's  heart  is   sound  as  oak.      See  Heart  and  Will. 

—  Linton. 
Our  English   critics   their   dull    wits  keep   straining.      See   On 

Taine.—  Ainger. 
Our  enterprise   is    in    advance    of   the   public   sentiment.      See 

Cause  of  Temperance,   The.  —  Gough. 

Our  eyeless  bark  sails  free.     See  Earth,  The.  —  Emerson. 
Our  eyes    are   holden    that    we   do    not    see.      See   Faith    and 

Sight.  —  King. 
Our  eyes   have   viewed   the   burnished   vineyards    where.      See 

Letter  to  a  Friend.  —  Warren. 
Our  faith    in    Nature's    power    is    born    anew.      See    Proof.  — 

Willis-Reese. 
Our  faith  is  not  in  dead  saints'  bones.     See  Faith  of  Christ's 

Freemen,  The.  —  Clark. 
Our  Family   Doctor  tells  kids  things.      See  Our  Family  Doc 

tor.  —  Scott. 
Our  farce  is  now  finished,  your  sport's  at  an  end.     See  Epi 

logue,    The.  —  Rivington's  Royal   Gazette. 
Our  Father,   by  right  of   creation.      See   Lord's   Prayer   Illus 

trated,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Our  Father   in   heaven   hallowed   be   Thy   name.      See    Lord's 

Prayer,  The  (Poem  of  the  "Our  Father").  —  Bible,  N.  T. 
Our  Father  Land!  and  wouldst  thou  know.     See  Father  Land 

and  Mother  Tongue.  —  Lover. 
Our  Father  our  all-wielding  is.     See  "Pater  Noster,"   The.  — 

Unknown. 
Our  Father  who  art  in  Heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  name.      See 

Lord's  Prayer,  The.  —  Bible,  O.  T. 
Our  fathers   fought  for   Liberty.      See  Fourth  of  July   Ode.  — 

Lowell. 
Our  fathers'    God!    from    out    whose    hand.      See    Centennial 

Hymn.—  Whittier. 
Our  fathers'  God,  to  Thee,  author  of  liberty,  to  Thee  we  pray. 

See    Prayer    at    National    Progressive    Convention,     1912 

(Prayer  of  the  Progressives).  —  Dornblazer. 
Our  Fathers  in  a  wondrous  age.     See  Heritage,  The.  —  Kipling. 
Our  fathers  to  creed  and  tradition  were  tied.     See  Commercial 

Candour.  —  Chesterton. 
Our  fathers  were  fellows  of  substance  and  weight.     See  Com 

missary  Report.  —  Parker. 
Our  feet   have    wandered    from   thy   path.     See    Wanderers.  — 

Clark. 

Our  fellow-countrymen  in  chains  !    See  Expostulation.  —  Whittier. 
Our  first  tariff  was  enacted  in  1789.     See  American  Tariffs.  — 

Schurz. 
Our  flag  has  been  called  by  various  names.    See  About  Flags.  — 

Clarke. 
Our  flag  is  there,  our  flag  is  there.    See  Our  Flag  Is  There.  — 

Unknown. 
Our  flag  on  the  land  and  our  flag  on  the  ocean.     See  Our  De 

fenders.  —  Read. 
Our  flesh  that  was  a  battle-ground.     See  Litany  of  the  Black 

People.  —  Cull  en. 
Our  folks  have  been  cleaning  house.     See  Hattie's  Views  on 

House-Cleaning.  —  Unknown. 
Our  friend  has  gone  —  the  one  who  sat  in  front.    See  Lament  of 

the  Players.  —  Hennessy. 

Our  friends  go  with  us  as  we  go.     See  Non  Dolet.  —  Gogarty. 
Our  friends  have  automobiles  now.     See  Busy  Summer  Cottage, 

The.  —  Guest. 
Our  friendship,  Robert,  firm  through  twenty  years.     See  Letter 

to  Robert  Frost,  A.  —  Hillyer. 
Our  gaieties,  our  luxuries.    See  Dipsychus  ("Our  gaieties,  our 


.  . 

Our  girl's  name  was  Pomona.    See  Rudder  Grange  (Our  Hired 

Girl).—  Stockton. 
Our  gloves  are  stiff  with  the  frozen  blood.     See  Second  Jungle 


. 

Book,  The  ("Angutivaun  Taina").  —  Kipling. 
Our  God  and  Father  surely  knows.    See  Father  Knows,  The.  — 

"F.  L.  H." 
Our  God  and  soldiers  we  alike  adore.     See  Of  Common  Devo- 

ti  on  .  —  Q  ua  rl  es  . 
Our  God,  our  Help  in  Ages  past.     See  Man  Frail,  and  God 

Eternal  .—Watts. 
Our  good  steeds  sniff  the  evening  air.     See  Alice  of  Monmouth 

(Cavalry  Song).  —  Stedman. 
Our  great-great-grandpapas    had    schooled.      See    Witchcraft.  — 

Stedman. 
Our  grief  will  pass  when  shadows  throw.    See  Our  Grief  Will 

Pass.  —  "Brother  X." 
Our  hearts  beat  quicker,  we  lift  our  voices.     See  Dawn,  The.  — 

Buchanan. 
Our  hearts  to-day  are  moved  by  a  common  impulse.     See  Mind 

~  "'"     "       Ma   "    "  ""     '    ~"  "  ~     '    " 


Cultivation  Man's  Noblest  Object. — Danforth. 


Our  hired  girl,  she's   'Lizabuth  Ann.     See  Our  Hired  Girl. — 

Riley. 
Our  Hired   Girl,   when  it's  bakin'-day.     See  'Lizabeth-Ann  on 

Bakin'-Day  —  Riley. 

Our  history  is  grave,  noble,  and  tragic.    See  Men. — MacLeish. 
Our  homes  are  eaten  out  by  Time.     See  Town  Betrayed,  The. — 

Muir. 
Our  honor    'tis   who   stay   behind.     See   Salutatory. — Maraval- 

Berthoin. 
Our  hopes,  like  towering  falcons  aim.  See  To  the  Hon.  Charles 

Montague. — Prior. 
Our  horse  fell   down  the  well   around  behind  the  stable.     See 

Good-by  Liza  Jane. — Unknown. 
Our  horsis  pasturit  in  ane  plesand  plane.    See  Palice  of  Honour, 

The  (Fete  Champetre,  The).— Douglas. 
Our  initiation  into  American  ways  began  with  the  first  step  on 

the  new  soil.    See  American  Miracle,  The. — An  tin. 
Our  Islet  out  of  Helgoland,  dismissed.     See  Islet  the  Dachs. — 

Meredith. 
Our  keels  are  furred  with  tropic  weed  that  clogs  the  crawling 

tides.     See  Captive  Ships  at  Manila,  The. — Paul. 
Our  kind  hostess  has  asked  me  to  recite  something.     See  By 

Special  Request. — Castles. 
Our  king  has  wrote  a  lang  letter.     See  Lord  Derwentwater. — 

Unknown. 
Our  king  he  has  a  secret  to  tell.     See  Bonny  Lass  of  Anglesey, 

The. — Unknown. 

Our  King  he  kept   a  false  steward.     See  Sir  Aldingar. — Un 
known. 
Our  king  lay  at  Westminster.     See  Hugh   Spencer's  Feats  in 

France. — Unknown. 
Our  King  went  forth  on  pilgrimage.     See  King's   Pilgrimage, 

The. — Kipling. 
Our  king  went  forth  to  Normandy.     See  Song  of  Agincourt, 

The — Unknown. 

Our  King  went  up  upon  a  hill  high.     See  Henry  before  Agin 
court:  October  25,  1415. — Lydgate. 

Our  kitty  found  a  wasp  to-day.    See  Wisdom. — Unknown. 
Our  Lady  of  the  Twilight.     See  Our  Lady  of  the  Twilight. — 

Noyes. 

Our  Lady  smiles  on  youthful  nuns.     See  Old  Nuns. — Hayes. 
Our  Land — our    Home  I — the   common   home   indeed.      See   In 
diana. — Riley. 

Our  life  is  but  a  little  span.    See  Self-Sacrifice. — Wilson. 
Our  life  is  two  fold;  sleep  hath   its  own  world.     See  Dream, 

The.— Byron, 
Our  Lincoln,  when  he  was  a  boy.    See  Lincoln  as  Boy  and  Man. 

— Unknown. 
"Our  little  babe,"   each  said,   "shall  be."     See  Wonder-Child, 

The. — Le  Gallienne. 
Our  little  bird  in  his  full  day  of  health.    See  Vacant  Cage,  The. 

— Turner. 
Our  Little  Boy  Who  Went  Away  wuz  a  bottled  whirlwin'.    See 

Little  Boy  Who  Went  Away. — Foss. 
Our  little  hour — how  swift  it  flies.     See  But  a  Short  Time  to 

Live. — Coulson. 

Our  little  house  upon  the  hill.     See  Our  Little  House. — Walsh. 
Our  little  Jim.     See  Little  Jim. — Sims. 
Our  little  ones  demand  us.     See  We'll  Mother  the  Town  with 

Mother. — Park. 
Our  lives  are  songs.    God  writes  the  words.     See  Our  Lives. — 

Wilcox. 

Our  lives  float  on  quiet  waters.  See  Quiet  Waters. — Wagstaff. 
Our  Lord  Who  did  the  Ox  command.  See  Carol,  A. — Kipling. 
Our  love  is  not  a  fading  earthly  flower.  See  Our  Love  Is  Not 

a  Fading  Earthly  Flower. — Lowell. 
Our  many  years  are  made  of  clay  and  cloud.     See  Destiny. — 

Morris. 
Our  Master  toiled,  a  carpenter.     See  Song  of  Christian  Work- 

ingmen. — Clark. 
Our  minister,   good   Dr.   Kane,  a  highly   "proper  man."      See 

Shouting  Jane. — Ford. 

Our  modern    institution — Arbor   Day.      See   Arbor    Day. — Un 
known. 
Our  Mother  Earth  is  in  her  loom.     See  Spring  Harbingers. — 

Unknown. 
Our  Mother,   loved   of   all    thy   sons.      See    Sea   and   Shore. — 

Koopman. 

Our  mother  sang  tunes.  See  Our  Mother's  Tunes. — Far j eon. 
Our  mother,  the  pride  of  us  all.  See  Mugford's  Victory. — 

Chadwick. 
Our  mother,    while   she   turned   her   wheel.      See    Snow-Bound 

(Mother) . — Whittier. 
Our  motion  on  the  soft  still  misty  river.    See  Coming  to  Port. — 

Eastman. 
Our  motors    pierce   the    clouds.     They    penetrate.      See    These 

Times. — Bennett. 
Our  name  is  Perkins.    I  allus  thought.     See  About  Our  Folks. 

—Wood. 
Our  Nation's  birth  gave  history  your  name.    See  Washington. — 

Prentice. 

Our  native  cactus  closes.     See  Good  Night. — Durward. 
Our  native  land,   our  native  vale.     See  Emigrant's   Farewell, 

The. — Pringle. 
Our  Neighbor,  he  calls  me  his  Little  Boy  Blue.     See  Present 

for  Little  Boy  Blue. — Foley. 
Our  neighbor's   cat  is   Persian,  the  Jones's  cat  Maltese.     See 

Just  Plain  Cat. — Ewing. 
Our  night  repast  was  ended:  quietness.     See  Youth  and  Age. — 

Scott. 
Our  object  will  not  have  been  accomplished  till  the  tomahawk 

shall  be  buried  forever.     See  Object  of  Missions,  The. — 

Wayland. 


1239 


Our 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


Our  old  brown  homestead  reared  its  walls.    See  Our  Homestead. 

—Gary. 
Our  old  cat  has  kittens  three.    See  Puss  and  Her  Three  Kittens. 

—Hood. 
Our  orisons  are   heard;    the   gods   are  merciful.     See   Broken 

Heart,  The  ("Our  orisons  are  heard,"  etc.). — Ford. 
Our  own  dear  land,  our  native  land.     See  Our  Own  Dear  Land. 

— Thomas. 
Our  pains  are  real  things,  and  all.    See  Upon  the  Weakness  and 

Misery  of  Man. — Butler. 
"Our  Panther,  though  like  these  she  changed  her  head."     See 

Hind    and    the    Panther,    The    ("Our    Panther,"    etc.). — 

Dryden. 
Our  party  has  been  called  in  half  derision  a  conscience  party. 

See  Conscience  in  Politics. — Funk. 
Our  passions   are  most  like   to   floods   and   streams.     See   Sir 

Walter  Raleigh  to  the  Queen. — Raleigh. 
Our  pennant  glitters  in  the  breeze.    See  Manner's  Adieu,  The. 

Our  play  is  short,  requiring  little  casting.    See  T'ward  Arcadie. 

— Mew. 
Our  plot   is   small,  but   sunny  limes.     See   Bubble-Blowing. — 

Canton. 
"Our  politics  is  in  heaven."     See  Christianity  and  Politics. — 

Ferris. 
Our  popular  institutions   demand   a  talent  for  speaking.     See 

Eloquence  and  Logic. — Preston. 
Our  President   is  dead.     See   McKinley's    Funeral   Address. — 

Manchester. 

Our  quin's  seek,  an  very  seek.     See  Queen  Eleanor's  Confes 
sion. — Unknown. 

Our  revels  now  are  ended.     These  our  actors.     See  Tempest, 

The  (Such  Stuff  As  Dreams  Are  Made  On) .—Shakespeare. 

Our  river  is  wide;  our  river  is  deep.     See  River  Bridge,  The. 

— Tippett. 

Our  Rob  has  mittens  new  and  red.     See  Rob's  Mittens. — Un 
known. 
Our  Sary  Emma  is  possessed  to  be  at  somethin'   queer.     See 

Sary  Emma's  Photographs. — Lincoln. 
Our  Senator  was  a  man  who,  by  mere  force.     See  Dodge  Club, 

The    (Senator's  Dilemma,  The).— De   Mille. 
Our  share  of  night  to  bear.     See  Life. — Dickinson. 
Our  shepherds  all   as  pilgrims  have  departed.    See  Boots  and 

Saddles. — Saboly. 
Our  sheriff  is   a   man   of   rather   high   intelligence.      See   Joe 

Striker  and  the  Sheriff. — Unknown, 
Our  ship  lay  tumbling  in  an  angry  sea.     See  On  Board  the 

"76." — Lowell. 
Our  silent  eyes  alone  interpreted.     See  Eyes  and  Lips. — Angel- 

lier. 
Our  sires   were  rocked  in   Faneuil   Hall.      See   Temperance — 

1776-1876.— Bungay. 
Our  sister  sayeth  such  and  such.     See  Nursing  Sister,  The. — 

Kipling. 
Our  songs  are  dead,   and  dead  in  vain.     See  Flower,  The. — 

Dodd. 
Our  sorrow  sends  its  shadow  round  the  earth.     See  J.  A.  G. — 

Howe. 
Our  storm  is  past,  and  that  storm's  tyrannous  rage.     See  Calm 

The. — Donne. 
Our  strength  is  greater  than  we  dare  to  think.     See  Strength 

— Gates. 
Our  sun  hath  gone  down  at  the  noonday.     See  Our  Sun  Hath 

Gone  Down. — Gary. 
Our  Sweetheart,  Spring,  came  softly.     See  Sweethearts  of  the 

Year. — Lindsay. 

Our  Tabby,  she  is  very  wise.     See  Praise  of  the   Cat. — Un 
known. 

Our  testament    had    read.      See    Retreating    Friendship. — Cun 
ningham. 

Our  three  cats  is  Maltese  cats.     See  Find  the  Favorite. — Riley. 
"Our  Tom  has  grown  a  sturdy  boy."     See  Progress  of  Dulness 

(Adventures  of  Tom  Brainless,  The). — Trumbull. 
Our  trust  is  now  in  thee.    See   Beauregard. — Warfield. 
Our  two  soules  therefore,  which  are  one.     See  Valediction,  A. 
— Donne. 


— Hood. 
Our  voices  meet  in  happy  chime.    See  This  the  Yearly  Thankful 

Time. — Sterling. 
Our  walk  was   far  among  the   ancient  trees.     See  Poems  on 

the  Naming  of  Places  (To  M.  H.). — Wordsworth. 
Our  Willie's    away    to   Jeddart.      See    Rob    Rool    and    Rattlin 

Willie. — Cunningham. 
Our  window  is  a  magic  frame.     See  Magic  Window,   The. — 

Hammond, 
Our  window's  not  much — though  it  fronts  on  the  street      See 

What  Miss  Edith  Saw  from  Her  Window. — Harte. 
Our  words  were  gathered  when  the  day  was  young.     See  Of 

Certain  Poets. — Roche, 
Our  world  has  battle-fields  where  truth  and  right.     See  Heroes. 

— Shaw. 
Our  youth  began  with  tears  and  sighs.    See  Ballade  of  Middle 

Age. — Lang. 
Our  youth  is  like  a  rustic  at  the  play.     See  Rustic  at  the  Play 

The. — Santayana. 
Ours  all  are  marble  halls.     See  Song  of  the  Kings  of  Gold. — 

Jones. 
Ours  is  a  dark  Eastertide,  and  a  scarlet  spring.     See  Old  Road 

to  Paradise,  The. — Widdemer. 


Ours  is  a  great  wild  country.    See  Flight  of  the  Duchess,  The 
("Ours  is  a  great  wild  country"). — R.   Browning. 


Ours  is  a  grimy  bit  of  blue.     See  Tale  of  a  Walled  Town,  A 

"B  8266." 
Ours  is  the  land  of  gallant  hearts.     See  Ours  Is  the  Land  — 

Riddell. 
Ours  is  the  song  and  she  the  chorister.    See  Ours  Is  the  Song. 

— Laidlaw. 
Out  and  fight!    The  clouds  are  breaking.     See  Out  and  Fight. — 

Leland. 

Out  at  Woodruff  Place — afar.     See  June  at  Woodruff. — Riley, 
Out  beyond  the  sunset,  could  I  but  find  the  way.     See  Golden 

City  of  St.  Mary,  The.— Masefield. 
Out  by  the  front  walk — have  you  seen?    See  St.  Patrick's  Day. 

— Hammond. 

Out  for  a  walk  the  other  day.     See  Chanson  Mystique. — Un 
known. 
Out  forever  and  forever.     See  Children  of  the  Foam,  The. — 

Campbell. 
Out  from    Jerusalem.      See    King    Solomon    and    the    Ants. — 

Whittier. 
Out  from  the  aerie  beloved  we  flew.    See  Widowed  Eagle,  The. 

— Thomas. 
Out  from  the  City's  dust  and  roar.     See  Forgotten  Grave,  The. 

— Dobson. 
Out  from    the   harbor   of   Amsterdam.      See   Henry    Hudson's 

Quest. — Stevenson. 
Out  from  the  hearthstone  the  children  go.     See  Will  It  Pay? — 

Lathrap. 
"Out  from  the  horror  of  infernal  deeps."     See  Complaint  of 

Rosamond,  The   (Rosamond's  Appeal).— Daniel. 
Out  from  the  tall  plantation  gate.     See  Misses  Poar  Drive  to 

Church,  The— Pinckney. 
Out  from  the  whirl  of  factional  unrest.     See  Escape,  The. — 

Dodd. 

Out  from  the  wrought-iron  gate.     See  Beyond  Debate. — Allen. 
Out  from  tower  and  from  steeple  rang.     See  Masque  of  the 

New  Year,  The.— Wilbor. 
Out  here  the  dogs  of  war  run  loose.     See  There  Are  Crocuses 

at  Nottingham. — Unknown. 

Out  I  came  from  the  dancing- place.     See_  Ashore. — "Hope." 
Out  in  God's  brilliant  sunshine.     See  Spring. — Orr. 
Out  in  that  vague,  vast  "somewhere"  of  The  Line.     See  Old 

Jim.— Hall. 
Out  in  the  beautiful  country.     See  Thanksgiving   Elopement, 

A. — Emerson. 
Out  in  the   cornfield,    grouped   together.      See   Farmer    Nick's 

Scarecrow. — Crosby. 
Out  in  the  dark  it  throbs  and  glows.     See  On  the  Verge. — 

Winter. 

Out  in  the  dark  night  long.     See  Legends  for  Trees  (Counter 
sign)  . — Ketchum. 
Out  in    the    dark    over    the   snow.      See    Out    in   the   Dark. — 

Thomas. 
Out  in    the    dark    the    train    passes.      See    Whistle-Fantasy. — 

Widdemer. 
Out  in  the  desert  spaces,  edged  by  a  hazy  blue.     See  Valley 

That  God  Forgot,  The. — Knibbs. 
Out  in  the   fields    which   were    green   last    May.      See   Child's 

Thought  of  Harvest,  A.— -"Coolidge." 
Out  in  the  forest  (or  woods)  stood  a  pretty  little  Fir  Tree.    See 

Fir  Tree,  The. — Andersen. 

Out  in  the  garden  wee  Elsie.     See  Butterfly,  The. — Rexford. 
Out  in  the  lifting  dark  the  hollow  cries  of  gulls  scream.     See 

Sonnets  of  the  Sea  (Dawn). — Scruggs. 
Out  in  the  misty  moonlight.    See  Ghosts. — Munkittrick. 
Out  in  the  Night  thou  art  the  sun.     See  Star  of  Ethiopia. — 

Watkins. 
Out  in  the  pleasant  sunshine  of  a  bright   October  day.     See 

Nutting. — Blinn. 
Out  in  the  short-grass  country.    See  Short-Grass  Country,  The. 

— Brininstool. 
Out  in  the  sky  the  great  dark  clouds  are  massing.     See  Ships 

That  Pass  in  the  Night. — Dunbar. 
Out  in  the  south,  when  the   day  is   done.     See   Song  of  the 

Spanish  Main,  The.— -Bennett. 
Out  in  the   waving   meadow   grass.      See    Fairy    Umbrellas. — 

Diamond. 
Out  in  the  woods  wit  a  dog  an'  gun.     See  With  Dog  and  Gun. 

— Guest. 

Out  it  spake  Lizee  Linzee.    See  Lizie  Lindsay. — Unknown. 
Out,  John!  out,  John!  what  are  you  about,  John?     See  Out. — 

Bayly. 
Out  near  the  links  where  I   go  to  play.     See  Bob  White. — 

Guest. 
Out  o'  bed  of  a  mornin'  was  Mary  McCroal.     See  Mourner, 

The. — Daly. 

Out  o'  the  wilderness,  dusty  an'  dry.     See  Columns. — Kipling. 
Out  of  a  cavern  on  Parnassus'  side.    See  New  Castalia,  The. — 

Ward. 
Out  of  a  chaos  of  red  chimney-pots.     See  Elegy  on  London. — 

Fletcher. 
Out  of  a  jutting  rock,  wind  blown.     See  Birch  Tree,  The. — 

Guest.  t 
Out  of  a  lifetime,  strange  the  things  we  hold.     See  Out  of  a 

Lifetime. — Crowell. 
Out  of  a  Northern  city's  bay.    See  Cruise  of  the  "Monitor," 

The.— Baker. 

Out  of  a  pellucid  brook.     See  Pebbles. — Sherman. 
Out  of  a  silence.     See  In  Memoriam  A,  M.  W. — Bottomly. 
Out  of  a  universe  of  things.    See  Islander. — Lee. 
Out  of  a  world  whose  beauty  is  desire.     See  Climber,  The. — 

Auslander. 

Out  of   an    empty    sky,    the    dust   of   hours.     See    Towers    of 
Song. — Cowley. 


1240 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Out 


Out  of  childhood  into  manhood.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The 

(Hiawatha  and  Mudjekeewis). — Longfellow. 
Out  of    confusion,    out    of    conflicting    voices.      See    Quiet. — 

Kenyon. 
Out  of    Flanders    did    we    ride.      See    Four    Knights,    The. — • 

Meyers. 
Out  of  her  darkened  fishing  ports  they  go.     See  People's  Fleet, 

The. — Noyes. 

Out  of  his  cottage  to  the  sun.     See  Old  Dan'l. — Strong. 
Out  of  John  Brown's  strong  sinews  the  tall  skyscrapers  grow. 

See   John    Brown's   Body    (Out   of    John    Brown's    Strong 

Sinews),. — Benet. 

Out  of   me    unworthy    and    unknown.      See    Spoon    River    An 
thology    (Anne  Rtitledge). — Masters. 

Out  of  my  door  I  step  into.     See  Old  Love,  The. — Tynan. 
"Out  of  my  need  you  come  to  me,  O  Father."     See  Recogni 
tion. — Sangster. 

Out  of  my  own  great  woe.     See  Proem. — Heine. 
Out  of  my  sorrow.     See  Duet:  (I  Sing  with  Myself). — Speyer. 
Out  of  my  thorn,   and  tangle  of  flowering  weed.     See  Out  of 

My  Want. — Moffatt. 
Out  of  rny  way!  Off!  or  my  sword  may  smite  thee.     See  Mene- 

laus  and  Helen  at  Troy. — Landor. 
Out  of  the  barracks  to  the  castle  yard.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago"    (Complete). — Masefield. 
Out  of  the  base,  insensate  clod.     See  Luminous  Hands  of  God, 

The. — Bacon. 

Out  of  the  bosom  of  the  Air.     See  Snow-Flakes. — Longfellow. 
Out  of  the  chaos  of  sunset,  the  one  white  star  and  silence.    See 

Flight  of  Crows. — Leonard. 
Out  of  the  cleansing  night  of  stars  and  tides.     See  Brooklyn 

Bridge  at  Dawn. — Le  Gallienne. 

Out  of  the  clod  of  earth.     See  Cypress  Tree,  The. — Blackburn. 
Out  of  the  clothes  that  cover  me.    See  Inspect  Us. — DanielL 
Out  of  the  cloud-chambers  this  sevenfold  ray  is  thrown.     See 

Rainbow,  The. — Shanks. 
Out  of  the  clouds  come  torrents,  from  the  earth.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"  (Complete), — Masefield. 
Out  of  the   cloud-world   sweeps  thy   awful   form.     See   To   an 

Alaskan  Glacier. — Keeler. 
Out  of  the  clover  and  blue-eyed  grass.     See  Driving  Home  the 

Cows. — Osgopd. 

Out  of  the  complicated  house,  come  I.     See  Hills,  The. — Corn- 
ford. 
Out  of  the  conquered  Past.     See  After  a  Dolmetsch  Concert. — 

Upson. 

Out  of  the  cottage  looked  Meg  May.     See  Meg  May's  Valen 
tine. — Unknown. 
Out  of  the  cradle  endlessly  rocking.     See  Out  of  the  Cradle 

Endlessly  Rocking. — Whitman. 
Out  of  the  dark  a  shadow.    See  Evolution. — Tabb. 
Out  of  the  dark  the  circling  sphere.     See  Thought  for  the  Day. 

— Longfellow. 

Out  of  the  dark  we  come,  nor  know.     See  Via  Crucis. — Burt. 
Out  of  the  dear  dark  years.     See  Translations  from   Modern 

Japanese  Poetry. — Akiko  Yosano    (III). 
Out  of  the  deep  and  the  dark.     See  Poet,  The. — Noguchi. 
Out  of  the  deep,  my  child,  out  of  the  deep.     See  De  Profundis. 

— Tennyson. 

Out  of  the  deep,  O  Lord.     See  Battle  of  Manila,  The. — Burr. 
Out  of  the  depths  have  I  cried  unto  Thee,  O  Lord.    See  Psalms 

(Psalm  CXXX).— Bible,  O.   T. 
Out  of  the  depths  of  darkling  life  where  sin.     See  Sonnets  on 

English    Dramatic    Poets — 1590-1650    (Thomas    Decker). — 

Swinburne. 
Out  of  the  distance  and  darkness  so  deep.    See  Out  and  Into. — 

Unknown. 

Out  of  the  dusk  a  shadow.    See  Evolution. — Tabb. 
Out  of  the  dusk  into  whose  gloom  you  went.     See  Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait  Painter  (L). — Ficke. 
Out  of  the  dusk  stepped  down.     See  On  a  Colonial  Picture. — 

Reese. 
Out  of  the  earth,  and  out  of  the  tree.    See  Out  of  the  Earth, — 

Davies. 
Out  of  the  earth  come  good  things.     See  One,  Two,  Three. — 

Christopher. 
Out  of  the  earth  to  rest  or  range.    See  Passing  Strange,  The. — 

Masefield. 

Out  of  the  East  a  hurricane.     See  Captain  Lean. — De  la  Mare. 
Out  of  the  east  comes  new  light.    See  Day  Dawn. — Gordon. 
Out  of  the  east  comes  up  the  morning  sun.    See  Out  of  the  East. 

— Bates. 
Out  of  the  East  the  Magi  came.    See  Quest  of  the  Magi,  The. 

— Leggett. 
Out  of  the  East  the  plane  spun;  over  rolling.     See  Lawrence: 

The  Last  Crusade. — Rodman. 

Out  of  the  Eden  of  my  love.     See  Discovery. — Hagedorn. 
Out  of  the  ether  through  the  air.     See  Our  Radio. — Unknown. 
Out  of  the  far  sea,  vaporous,  ghostlike  arms,  to  the  zenith.     See 

South  Fork. — Bates. 

Out  of  the  fat  lands.    See  Man-Child. — Breathnach. 
Out  of  the  fire.     See  Pool. — Sandburg. 

Out  of  the  focal  and  foremost  fire.    See  Little  Giffen. — Ticknor. 
Out  of  the  fog   and  the  gloom.     See  True   Story  of    Skipper 

Ireson,  The. — Going. 
Out  of  the  forest,  panther,  come.     See  Under  Bloom  and  over 

Stone. — Taggard. 
Out  of  the  four  and  twenty  hours.     See  Air  of  Coolness  Plays 

upon  His  Face,  An. — Cleghorn. 

Out  of  the  frozen  earth  below.    See  Crocus,  The. — King. 
Out  of  the  golden  remote  wild  west  where  the  sea  without  shore 

is.     See  Hesperia. — Swinburne. 
Out  of  the  golden  valleys  of  old  years.     See  Birthday  Poem, 

1915.— Kilmer. 


Out  of  the  heart  there  flew  a  little  singing  bird.     See  Youth. — 

Cloud. 
Out  of  the.  hills  of  Habersham.    See  Song  of  the  Chattahoochee. 

— Lanier. 
Out  of  the  hitherwhere  into  the  yon.     See  Out  of  the  Hither- 

wher  e. — Ril  ey. 
Out  of  the  house  where  the  slumberer  lay.     See   Telling   the 

Bees. — Field. 
Out  of  the  Infinite  Unknown  Plan.     See  Autumn  Day,  An. — 

Capp. 
Out  of    the    land    of    "make-believe."      See    Keeping    Store. — 

Muterspaugh. 

Out  of  the  light  that  dazzles  me.     See  My  Captain. — Day. 
Out  of  the  lights  and  roar  of  cities.    See  Spoon  River  Anthology 

(Harmon  Whitney). — Masters. 
,  Out  of  the  mellow  West  there  came.     See  Patient  Abraham. — 

Unknown. 
Out  of  the  midnight,  rayless  and  cheerless,  into  the  morning's 

golden  light.  _  See  Out  of  the  Depths. — Wilcox. 
Out  of  the  midnight  sky  a  great  dawn   broke.     See  Shepherd 

Speaks,  The. — Erskine. 

Out  of  the  mid-wood's  twilight.    See  In  the  Forest. — Wilde. 
Out  of  the  mighty  Yule  log  came.    See  Yule  Log,  The. — Hayne. 
Out  of  the  mist  came  the  voice  of  Gavin.     See  Little  Minister, 

The  (Rescue  of  Gavin,  The). — Barrie. 

Out  of  the  mist  I  have  visioned  you.     See  Something. — Lacy. 
Out  of  the  mist  I  reached,  and  plucked  illusion.    See  Sonnet  of 

B  ewilderment. — Ubsdell . 

Out  of  the  mists  of  childhood.     See  Fairy  Faces. —  Unknown. 
Out  of  the  mud  two  strangers  came.    See  Two  Tramps  in  Mud- 
Time. — Frost. 
Out  of  the  murky  clouds  the  lightning's  glare.     See  Lightning, 

The. — Minamoto. 
Out  of  the  night  a  crash.    See  Les  Grands  Mutiles   (Sightless 

Man,  The). — Service. 

Out  of  the  night  and  the  north.   See  Train  Dogs,  The. — Johnson. 
Out  of  the  night  it  leaped  the  seas.     See  Victory! — Duncan- 
Clark. 

Out  of  the  night  that  covers  me.    See  Invictus. — Henley. 
Out  of  the  night  they  drop  with  troubled  cries.     See  Out  of  the 

Night. — Prewett. 
Out  of   the  night   to  my  leafy   porch  they  came.     See   Night 

Moths,  The. — Markham. 
Out  of  the  north,  on  a  Christmas  tree.    See  Coming  of  Mary 

Louise,  The. — Urquahart. 
Out  of  the  North  the  wild  news  came.     See  Wagoner  of  the 

Alleghanies,  The  (Revolutionary  Rising,  The). — Read. 
Out  of  the  nothingness  of  sleep.     See  Call,  The. — Brooke. 
Out  of  the  old  house,  Nancy — moved  up  into  the  new.    See  Out 

of  the  Old  House,  Nancy. — Carleton. 
Out  of  the  pages  of  history,  beyond  our  memories*  ken.     See 

Ode  to  Washington. — Fletcher. 
Out  of  the  plains,  the  forest,  and  the  fields.     See  Retrospect. — 

Gorell. 

Out  of  the  purple  drifts.     See  Witchery. — Sherman. 
Out  of  the  rocked  cradle.     See   Out  of  the   Cradle  Endlessly 

Rocking. — Whitman. 
Out  of  the  rolling  ocean  the  crowd  came  a  drop  gently  to  me. 

See  Out  of  the  Rolling  Ocean  the  Crowd. — Whitman. 
Out  of  the  scabbard  of  the  night.     See  Dawn, — Sherman. 
Out  of  the  Shadow  of  the  Night.     See  Out  of  the  Shadow. — 

F airless. 
Out  of  the  shadows  of  forgotten  years.     See  World  Voices. — 

Wakeley. 
Out  of   the   shame   of   my   coward   heart.      See   Undefeated. — 

Cushrnan. 

Out  of  the  silence  song.     See  Genesis. — Peach. 
Out  of  the  sordid,  the  base,  the  untrue.    See  Our  Resurrection. 

— Unknown. 

Out  of  the  sparkling  sea.    See  Battle  (Hit). — Gibson. 
Out  of  the   special    cell's   most   special    sense.     See   Lollingdon 

Downs  (III).-— Masefield. 
Out  of  the  storm  that  muffles  shining  night.    See  Garden  under 

Lightning. — Speyer. 
Out  of  the  tavern  I've  just  stepped  to-night.     See  Astonished 

Tippler,  The. — Unknown. 
Out  of  the  tense  awed  darkness,  my  Frangepani  comes.     See 

Rainy  Season  Love  Song. — Hayford. 

Out  of  the  testimony  of  such  reluctant  lips.     See  High   Con 
spiratorial  Persons. — Sandburg. 
Out  of    the   tomb    we    bring    Badroulbadour.      See    Worms    at 

Heaven's  Gate,  The. — Stevens. 
Out  of  the  uttermost  ridge  of  dusk,  where  the  dark  and  the  day 

are  mingled.     See  Tryst  of  the  Night,  The. — Gillington. 
Out  of  the  vastness  that  is  God.     See  Litany  for  Latter-Day 

Mystics,  A. — Rice. 
Out  of  the  walk  he  snatches  small  delights.     See  Going  to  the 

Store. — Botkin. 
Out  of  the  wastes  of  failure  to  grow  a  stem  of  success.     See 

Gardens. — -Bates. 

Out  of  the  way,  in  a  corner.    See  Old  Sampler,  The. — Sangster. 
Out  of  the  west.     See  Winds  of  the  West. — O'Brien. 
Out  of  the  window  a  sea  of  green  trees.    See  Open  Windows. — 

Teasdale.  f 
Out  of  the  window  the  trees  in  the  Square.     See  Red  May. — 

Robinson. 
Out  of  the  winds'  and  the  waves'  riot.     See  Ebb  Tide. — Pick- 

thall. 
Out  of  the  wood  of  thoughts  that  grows  by  night.     See  Cock- 

Crow. — Thomas. 
Out  of  the  woods  by  the  creek  cometh  a  calling  for  Peter.     See 

Peter-Bird,  The. — Field. 
Out  of  the  wreckage  of  my  dreams.     See  Hope. — Smith. 


1241 


Out 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Out  of  this  little  and  this  nothingness.     See  Out  of  the  Desert. 

—Wattles. 

Out  of  this  tomb  I  speak.     See  Unknown  Soldier,  The. — Snow. 
Out  of  this  town  there  riseth  a  high  hill.    See  Manor  A  Poetical 

History    (Of  a  Vision   of   Hell,   Which   a   Monk    Had).— 

Dixon. 
Out  of  thy  pregnant  silence,  brooding  and  latent  so  long.     See 

O  Lyric  Master! — Neihardt. 
Out  of  what  ancient  summer  of  soft  airs.     See  On  Hearing  a 

Bird  Sing  at  Night. — Morton. 

Out  of  white  lips  a  question.     See  Out  of  White  Lips. — Sand 
burg. 
Out  of   your  sleep  arise  and  wake.     See   Out  of  Your   Sleep 

Arise  and  Wake. —  Unknown. 
Out  of    your    whole    life    give    but    a  moment!     See    Now. — 

R.  Browning. 

Out  on  the  breeze.     See  Song  for  Flag  Day,  A, — Ward. 
Out  on  the  endless  purple  hills,   deep  in  the  clasp  of  somber 

night.     Sec  Little  Gray  Lamb,  The. — Sullivan. 
Out  on  the  lawn  in  the  evening  gray.    See  Croquet. — Unknown. 
Out  on  the  lawn,  one  summer's  day.     See  Grandpa  and  Baby. 

— Boston  Transcript. 
Out  on  the  margin  of  moonshine  land.     See  Lugubrious  Whing- 

Whang,  The. — Riley. 
Out  on  the  mountain  over  the  town.     See  Gold  and  Love  for 

Dearie. — Field. 
Out,  out  at  sea,  the  light.    See  Dead  Light-House  Keeper,  The. 

— Ware. 
Out  rode  from  his  wild,  dark  castle.     See  Legend  of  Heinz  von 

Stein,  The. — Leland. 
Out  she    swung    from    her    moorings.      See    Sealed    Orders. — 

Unknown. 
Out  spake    Horatius    Flaherty, — a    Fenian    bold    was    he.      See 

How  Flaherty  Kept  the  Bridge. — Field. 
Out  they  came  from  Liberty,  out  across  the  plains.     See  Oregon 

Trail,  The:   1851.— Marshall. 
Out  they   marched — 60,000  of  them  a  year.     See  Drunkard's 

Grand  March,  The. — Jones. 

Out  through  the  fields  and  the  woods.     See  Reluctance. — Frost. 
Out  to  the  world's  dim  boundary  line.     See  "Gone   West." — 

Studdert-Kennedy. 

Out  upon  it,  I  have  loved.     See  Constancy. — Suckling. 
Out  upon  the  Bay  of  Filey.     See  Wreck  of  the  "Mary  Wiley," 

The. — Jackson. 

Out  upon  the  four  winds  blow.     See  Flag  Song. — Spoffbrd. 
Out  upon  the  sand-dunes  thrive  the  coarse  long  grasses.     See 

Children  of  Lir,  The. — Tynan. 

Out  walking  in  the  frozen  swamp  one  grey  day.     See  Wood- 
Pile,  The.— Frost. 
Out  West,  they  say,  a  man's  a  man;  the  legend  still  persists. 

See  Etude   Geographique. — King. 
Out  where  the  handclasp's  a  little  stronger.     See  Out  Where 

the  West  Begins. — Chapman. 
Out  where  the  line  of  battle  cleaves.     See  Red  Cross  Nurses, 

The. — Masson. 
Out  where   the    sand    is   mountain   high.      See    Dunes,    The. — 

Annett. 
Out  where  the  sky  and  the  sky-blue  sea.     See  Flying  Fish. — 

Fenollosa. 
Out  where  the  waves   of  the   Ocean.      See  Minot's  Beacon. — 

Corkum. 
Out  where  the   white   clouds   slowly   drift.      See   Adventure. — 

Bennett. 
Out  with   the  tide,   beneath  the  morning  sun.      See   Lightship, 

The. — Johnson. 
Out  yonder  in   the   moonlight,   wherein    God's   Acre  lies.     See 

Singing  in  God's  Acre,  The. — Field. 
Outlanders,  whence  come  ye  last?     See  Earthly  Paradise,  The 

(Song  from  "The  Land  East  of  the  Sun  and  West  of  the 

Moon' ' ) . — Morris. 
Outlaw  they  brand  you,  killer,  bucking  fool.     See  Dynamite. — 

Sarett. 
Outlined  in   fire  against   primeval    night.      See   Zarathustra. — 

Jones. 
Outside  here  in  the  city  the  burning  pavements  He.     See  City 

Voice,  A. — Garrison. 

Outside  hove    Shasta,    snowy    height    on    height.      See    Train- 
Mates. — Bynner. 
Outside  my  window  whirls  the  icy  storm.     See  Christmas  Eve. 

— Brown. 
Outside  the    ancient    city's    gate.     See    Crimson    Cross,    The. 

— Du  Bridge. 
Outside  the  door  the  bare  tree  stands.     See  Outside  the  Door. — 

Wynne. 
Outside  the  fort,  the  Creoles  were  beginning.     See  Alice  of  Old 

Vincennes    (Alice's   Flag). — Thompson. 

Outside  the  garden.     See  Winter  in   Northumberland. — Swin 
burne. 
Outside  the  sill  the  world  was  frosted  white.     See  Marjory's 

Christmas  Story. — Alt, 

Outside  the  village,  by  the  public  road.     See  Dried-Up  Foun 
tain,  The. — Leighton. 

Outsoaring  promise  of  dream,  and  fancy  of  rhyme.     See  Un 
dying  Heart,  The. — Davison. 
Outstretched  at  ease  his  furry  form.     See  My  Friend,  the  Cat. 

— Stryker. 
Outstretched  beneath  the  leafy  shade.     See  Greenwood  Shrift, 

The. — C.  and  R.  Southey. 

Outstretched,  supine.     See  Dun  Snake,  The. — Pratt. 
Outward  from  the  planets  are  blown  the  fumes  of  thought.     See 

Awakening,  The. — Marquis. 
Outwardly  splendid   as   of   old.      See   Church   Today,    The. — 

Watson, 


Outworn  heart,  in  an  outworn  time.     See  Celtic  Twilight,  The 

(Into  the  Twilight). — Yeats. 

Ov  all  the  birds  upon  the  wing.     See  Blackbird,  The. — Barnes. 
Over  a  bloomy  land,  untrod.     See^  Nepenthe. — Darley. 
Over  a  hundred  years  ago,  one  wild  November  day.     See  How 

Dorothy  Saved  the  Coach. — Wolcott. 
Over  a  pipe  the  Angel  of  Conversation.     See  Inter  Sodales. — 

Henley. 
Over  a  wild  and  stormy  sea.    See  Mother  Shipton's  Prophecies 

— Hindley(?) 

Over  against  the  treasury.     See  His  Gift  and  Mine. — Gurley. 
Over  against    the   triumph   and   the   close.      See   Sunset,    A. — 

Huxley. 

Over  and  back.    See  At  Ithaca. — "H.  D." 
Over  and  over  again.     See  Over  and  Over  Again. — Pollard. 
Over  and  over  all  day  long.     See  Name,  The. — Ketchum. 
Over  and  over  I  have  heard.     See  Portrait. — Millay. 
Over  and  over  I  tell  the  sky.     See  Girl's  Songs,  A  (Free). — 

Da  vies. 

Over  and  under,  and  in  and  out.     See  Mother's  Mending  Bas 
ket. — Kidder. 

Over  and  under  the  shaking  sky..    See  Thunderdrums    (Iron- 
Wind  Dances). — Sarett. 
Over  Babylon's  grandeurs  one  grayness    of  ominous  mist  had 

outrolled.      See  Nebuchadnezzar's   Wife. — Unknown. 
Over  by  Peppard.     See  Country  Song.— Wylie. 
Over  here  in   England   I'm   helpin'   wi'   the   hay.      See   Corry- 

meela. — "O'Neill." 
Over  hill,  over  dale.     See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A  (Puck 

and  the  Fairy). — Shakespeare. 

Over  hills  and  uplands  high.     See  Nepenthe. — Darley. 
Over  his  head  were  the  maple  buds.     See  Excelsior. — Emerson. 
Over  his  keys  the  musing  organist.     See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal, 

The    (Prelude  to  Part  First). — Lowell. 
Over  his  millions  Death  has  lawful  power.     See  On  the  Death 

of  M.  d'Ossoli  and  His  Wife,  Margaret  Fuller. — Landor. 
Over  in  the  meadow.    See  Over  in  the  Meadow. — "Wadsworth." 
Over  meadows  purple-flowered.     See  Riding  to  the  Tournament, 

The.^Thornbury. 

Over  my  garden.     See  Indifference. — Driscoll. 
Over  my  head  the  forest  wall.     See  Over  My  Head  the  Forest 

Wall. — Unknown. 
Over  my  ledger  I  can  see.     See  From  a  Downtown  Skyscraper. 

— Funk. 

Over  my  shaded  doorway.     See  Bird's  Nest,  A. — Allen. 
Over  New  England  now,  the  snow.     See  Nocturne. — Frost. 
Over  Northumbria's  lone,  gray  lands.     See  How  Oswald  Dined 

with  God. — Markham. 
Over  our  head  the  branches  made.     See  Passing  Show,  The. — 

Luders. 

Over  our  heads  burned  the  wonderful  Indian  stars.     See  Court 
ing  of  Dinah  Shadd,  The. — Kipling. 
Over  Saleve  I  heard  a  skylark  singing.     See  Over  Saleve. — 

Clarke. 
Over  Sixth  Avenue  the  sun.     See  Sunset  on  Sixth  Avenue. — 

Cadden. 
Over  swamps  and  alligators  I'm  on  my  weary  way.     See  Creole 

Girl,  The. — Unknown. 

Over  that  morn  hung  heaviness,  until.     See  Seascape. — Young. 
Over  the  apple-trees  with  their  red  load.     See  Expectation,  The. 

—Gales. 

Over  the  bassinet.     See  First  Look  at  the  Baby. — Guest. 
Over  the  bleak  and  barren  snow.     See  Tony  O ! — Francis. 
Over  the  blue  waves.     See  Rainbow,  The. — "O^Sullivan."  ^ 
Over  the  borders,  a  sin  without  pardon.     See  Keepsake  Mill. — 

Stevenson. 

Over  the  briny  wave  I   go.     See  Kayak,   The. — Unknown. 
Over  the  carnage  rose  prophetic  a  voice.    See  Over  the  Carnage 

Rose  Prophetic  a  Voice. — Whitman. 
Over  the     chimney    the     night    wind     sang.      See    Chimney's 

Melody,  The. — Harte. 
Over  the    church's    door    they    moved    a    stone.     See    Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"   (Complete*). — Masefield. 
Over  the  City.     See  First  Zeppelin,  The. — Tippett. 
Over  the  cradle  the  mother  hung.     See  Where  Shall  the  Baby's 

Dimple  Be? — Holland. 

Over  the  crib  where  the  baby  lies.     See  Over  the  Crib. — Guest. 
Over  the  crumbs  of  a   Southern  camp   shaded  with  palm  and 

pine.      See   Birds'    Convention,    The. — Hageman. 
Over  the   dead  line  we   have  called  to   you.     See  To   a   Dead 

Man. — Sandburg. 

Over  the  dim  blue  hills.     See  Maire  My  Girl. — Casey. 
Over  the  dim  blue  rim  of  the  sea.     See  Outwards. — Unknown. 
Over  the   dim   confessional   cried.      See   Priest's   Prayer,   A. — 

Dickinson. 
Over  the  downs  there  were  birds  flying.     See  On  the  Sussex 

Downs. — Teasdale. 
Over  the  dumb   campagna-sea.      See  View    across    the   Roman 

Campagna,   A. — E.    Browning. 

Over  the  dusky  verge.     See  In  the  Twilight. — Unknown. 
Over  the  edge  of  the  purple  down.     See  City  of  Sleep,  The. — 

Kipling. 

Over  the  far  faint  slope  of  wistful  trees.     See  Diana. — Brown. 
Over  the   field  the   grass   is  red.     See   Star-Spangled   Banner, 

The. — O'Donnell. 
Over  the    fields    the    daisies    lie.     See    Summer    Day,    A.  — 

Unknown. 
Over,  the  four  long  years!    And  now  there  rings.    See  Oxford. 

— Johnson. 
Over  the  frozen  plain  snow-white.    See  Waiting  for  the  Kings. 


—Gales. 
Over  the  great  city.    See  Over  the  Great  City.- 


-Carpenter. 


1242 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Pale 


Over  the  great  windy  waters,  and  over  the  clear-crested  sum 
mits.  See  Amours  de  Voyage  ("Over  the  great  windy 
waters,  and  over  the  clear-crested  summits"). — Clough. 

Over  the  green  and  yellow  rice  fields.  See  Gardener,  The 
("Over  the  green,"  etc.). — Tagore. 

Over  the  green  downs  when  I  do  wander.  See  Over  the  Green 
Downs. — Ingelow. 

Over  the  hill  the  clouds  race  by.     See  Clouds. — Wing. 

Over  the  hill  the  farm-boy  goes.  See  Evening  at  the  Farm. — 
Trowbridge.  t 

Over  the  hill  to  feed  my  sheep.  See  Weevily  Wheat. — 
Unknown. 

Over  the  hill  to  the  poor-house  I'm  trudgin'  my  weary  way. 
See  Over  the  Hill  to  the  Poor-House. — Carleton. 

Over  the  hill  trailed  a  man  behind  a  mule.  See  "Son  of  a 
Jackass." — Unknown. 

Over  the  hill  where  March  winds  sweep.  See  Sleeping  May. — 
Willis. 

Over  the  hills  and  far  away,  a  little  boy  steals  from  his  morn 
ing  play.  See  Over  the  Hills  and  Far  Away. — Field. 

Over  the  hills  and  far  away,  a  soldier  stood  on  his  post  one 
day.  See  Soldier's  Reverie,  The. — Somrner. 

"Over  the  hills  and  far  away" — that  is  the  tune.  See  Hills 
of  Ruel,  The. — "Macleod." 

Over  the  hills  by  Fortingall  the  Roman  legions  came.  See 
Over  the  Hills  by  Fortingall. — Bond. 

Over  the  hills  comes  the  call  of  the  hounds.  See  Hunt,  The. — 
Christian. 

Over  the  hills  of  Palestine.  See  Christmas. — School  and  Home 
Education. 

Over  the  hills  through  the  valley  away.  See  Mill  River  Ride. 
— Donovan. 

Over  the  hills  to  the  poor-house  sad  paths  have  been  made  to 
day.  See  Over  the  Hills  from  the  Poor-House. — Mignon- 

Over  the  hills  where  the  pine-trees  grow.     See  You  and  I. — 

Over  the  hills  with  terror-cry.     See  No  Sanctuary. — Markham. 

Over  the  land  freckled  with  snow  half-thawed.  See  Thaw. — 
Thomas. 

Over  the  leagues  of  lifeless  sea.  See  Before  Ararat. — Ander 
son. 

Over  the  leaves,  in  peril  and  alone.  See  Woman  and  the 
Snail,  The.— Stuart. 

Over  the  lids  of  thine  eyes.     See  Images. — Schaukal. 

Over  the  lofty  Ben-Lomond.     See  Mother's  Answer,  A. — Barr. 

Over  the  mists  of  a  century  they  corne,  and  their  tramping 
feet.  See  Independence  Day  To-Day. — Sangster. 

Over  the  monstrous  shambling  sea.  See  Marsh  Song — At  Sun 
set. — Lanier, 

Over  the  monstrous,  swashing  sea.  See  Marsh  Song — Sunrise. 
—Field. 

Over  the  mountain.     See  Trains. — Tippett. 

Over  the  mountains,  and  over  the  waves.  See  Love  Will  Find 
Out  the  Way. — Unknown. 

Over  the  mountains  we  trample,  the  troop  of  us.  See  Vaga 
bonds,  The. — Macy. 

Over  the   plains   where   Persian  hosts.    See   Cyclamen,   The. — 

Over  the  prairies  and  over  the  mountains.     See  Over  All  the 

Lands. — Strong.  . 

Over  the  ribs  of  the  salt  sea  sand.     See  Widow  s  Light,  I  he. — 

"Over  the  "river  and  through  the  wood  now  grandmother's  cap 

I  spy."     See  Schoolboy's  Favorite,  The. — Unknown. 
Over  the  river   and  through  the  wood  to  grandfather  s  house. 

See  Thanksgiving  Day. — Child. 
Over  the  river  and  through  the  woods,  the  guests.     See  Hurrah 

for  the  Fun. — Holland. 
Over  the   River   of    Drooping  Eyes.      See   Over  the   River   of 

Drooping  Eyes. — Unknown. 

Over  the  river  on  the  hill.     See  Two  Villages,   The.— Cooke. 
Over  the  river,  over  the  bay.     See  Ferry-Boats. — Tippett. 
Over  the   river   they   beckon    to   me.      See   Over   the   River. — 

Over  the  rocks,  steadily,  steadily.     See  St.  Kilda  Maid's  Song, 

The. — Unknown. 

Over  the  roof-tops  race  the  shadows  of  clouds.  See  Irradia 
tions  ("Over  the  roof-tops  race  the  shadows  of  clouds  ). — 

Fletcher.  ,          /r, 

Over  the    sea    our    galleys    went.      See    Paracelsus    (Song).— 

R.  Browning.  .  . 

Over  the    shoulders  and   slopes   of   the   dune.      See    Daisies. — 

Carman. 

Over  the   Snows.     See   Snows,  The. — Sangster. 
Over  the  solitary  hills  he  fared.     See  Lamia. — Keats. 
Over  the  Square.     See  City  Square. — Speyer. 
Over  the  stubborn  earth.     See  Spring  on  the  Prairie.— Bates. 
Over  the   threshold   a    gallant    new-comer.      See   New   Year. — 

Unknown. 
Over  the   trackless    sea,   from    dawn   to   dawn.      See   Alone. — 

Frear.  ^       _ 

Over  the  turret,   shut   in  his   ironclad  tower.     See   Craven. — 

Newbolt. 

Over  the  twilight  field.     See  Harvest-Moon. — Peabody. 
Over  the  village,  on  the  hill.     See  Two  Villages,  The. — Cooke. 
Over  the  wall  the  bougainvillea  vine.     See  Southern  Garden,  A. 

— Scollard.  , 

Over  the   warring  waters,  beneath   the  wandering   skies.      See 

Chivalry  of  the   Sea,   The.-^-Bridges. 
Over  the  water,  and  over  the  sea.     See  "Over  the  water,  and 

over  the  sea." — Mother  Goose. 


Over  the  waters  but  a  single  bough.     See  Sonnets   ("Over  the 

waters,"  etc.). — Hillyer. 

Over  the  way,  over  the  way.     See  Over  the  Way. — Dodge. 
Over  the  Western  sea  hither  from  Niphon  come.     See  Broad 
way  Pageant,   A. — Whitman. 
Over  the    wide    reach   of   emerald    rushes.     See   Flamingoes. — 

Sennett. 
Over  the  wintry  threshold.      See   Over  the  Wintry  Threshold. 

— Carman. 

Over  their  edge  of  earth.     See  Little  Clan,  the. — Higgins. 
Over  their  graves  rang  once  the  bugle's  call.     See  Over  Their 

Graves. — Stockard. 

Over  thousands  of  miles.     See  Trains. — Roche. 
Over  wastes  of  land  and  sea.     See  War  Children. — Oyved. 
Over  what  seemed  a  gulf  of  glimmering  sea.     See  Atlas  and 

Medusa. — Noyes. 
Over  yonder   beside   the    sky.      See   Like    Weary   Elephants. — 

Smith. 
Over  your  dead  heart  I'll  lift.     See  I'll  Be  Your  Epitaph.— 

Speyer. 
Overhead  at    sunset   all    heard    the   choir.      See    Singers    in    a 

Cloud,   The. — Torrence. 
Overhead,  in  a  tranquil  sky,  out  of  the  sunset  glow.     See  Last 

Pilot,    The. — Tovey. 

Overloaded,  undermanned.     See  Coasters,  The. — Day. 
Overtopping  all   others   in   character,    La    Fayette  was  conspic 
uous  in  debate.     See  Lafayette,  the  Faithful  One  (Marquis 

de  La  Fayette). — Sumner. 

Owd  Pinder  were  a  rackless  foo.     See  Owd  Pinder. — Waugh. 
Owen  Moore  went  away.     See  Owen  Moore. — Unknown. 
Owen's  praise  demands  my  song.     See  Triumphs  of  Owen,  The. 

— Gray. 
Owing  to  a  swimming-hole  feud  of  great  intensity.     See  Swim- 

min'-Hole  in  the  Church,  The. — Partridge. 
Owned   a   pair  o'    skate   onc't. — Traded.     See   Hoodoo,   The. — 

Riley. 
Owre  the    muir    amang    the    Heather.      See    Owre    the    Muir 

amang  the  Heather. — Glover. 
Oxcoose  rne  if  I   shed  some  tears.     See   "Bevare  of  the   Vid- 

ders." — Unknown. 
Oxen  that  rattle  the  yoke  and  chain,  or  halt  in  the  leafy  shade! 

See    Song    of    Myself    (Oxen   That    Rattle    the   Yoke   and 

Chain) . — Whitman. 
Oxford,  since  late  I  left  thy  peaceful  shore.     See  Sonnet:  To 

Oxford. — Russell. 


P  is  for  Polly.    See  Pumpkin-Pie. — Unknown. 

Pa  and  ma  are  Methodists,  and  all  us  children,  too.     See  Elder 

Brown's  Big  Hit. — Waterman. 
Pa  he  bringed  me  here  to  stay.     See  Christmas  Memory,  A. — 

Riley. 

Pa,  I  want  toy  soldiers.     See  Toy  Soldiers. — Unknown. 
Pa  never  gets  a  story  straight.     See  When  Father  Broke  His 

Arm. — Guest. 
Pa  says  this  Christmas  business  is  all  stuff.    See  Tommy's  Idea 

of  Christmas. — Cone. 
Pa  says  to  me,  last  week,  he  did.     See  Johnny's  Pa  Skates. — 

Unknown. 
Pa  wunst  he  scold'  an'  says  to  me.     See  Uncle  Sidney's  Logic. 

—Riley. 
Pace,  pace  go  the  ladies,  oh!     See  "Pace,  pace  go  the  ladies, 

oh ! ' ' —  Unknown. 
Pack,  clouds,  away,  and  welcome  day!     See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 

The   (Pack,  Clouds,  Away,  etc.). — Heywood. 
Pack  rats  are  fat.     See  If  You  Are  a  Mouse. — Lindsay. 
Packed  in  my  mind  lie  all  the  clothes.    See  Inward   Morning, 

The.— Thoreau. 
Paddy,  in  want  of  a  dinner  one  day.     See  Paddy  O'Rafther. — 

Lover. 
Paddy  McCabe    was    dying    one    day.     See   Father    Molloy.  — 

Lover. 

Paddy  McShane  had  no  shoes  to  his  feet.     See  Paddy's  Con 
tent. — Donovan. 
Paddy  Moore  was   all  Irish,  and  no  doubting  it.     See  Paddy 

Moore. — Brooks. 
Paestuml  thy  roses   long   ago.      See   On    Receiving  a    Monthly 

Rose.— -Landor. 
Pagett,   M.   P.,  was   a  liar,  and  a  fluent  liar   therewith.     See 

Pagett,  M.  P. — Kipling. 

Pain  is  a  beckoning  hand.     See  Pain. — Speyer. 
Pain  is  a  blacksmith.     See  Blacksmith  Pain. — Bierbaurn. 
Pain  is  a  rat  that  gnaws  away  the  heart.     See  Sitting  Room  in 

a  Bowery  Hotel, — Lieberman. 

Pain  the    Interpreter    with    level    eyes.      See    Pain    the    Inter 
preter. — Robinson. 
Pain's  furnace  heat   within 

Sturm. 


me   quivers.     See   God's   Anvil. — 


Pains,  reading,  study,  are  their  just  pretence.  See  Epistle  to 
Dr.  Arbuthnot  (Verbal  Critics).— Pope. 

Pains  the  sharp  sentence  the  heart  in  whose  wrath  it  was  ut 
tered.  See  Pardon. — Howe. 

Paint  last  the  King,  and  a  dead  shade  of  Night.  See  Last 
Instructions  to  a  Painter  (Charles  II). — Marvell. 

Paint  me  your  perfect  lady.  I  have  seen.  See  Portrait  of  a 
Lady. — Unknown . 

Paint  you  a  perfect  man?  I  cannot  tell.  See  Perfect  Man, 
The. — Unknown. 

Painter,  by  unmatch'd  desert.      See  Picture,   The. — Stanley. 

Pale  beech  and  pine  so  blue.  See  Woodlanders,  The  (In  a 
Wood).— Hardy. 


1243 


Pale 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Pale  beryl  sky,  with  clouds.     See  Winter  Twilight,  A.—  Bates. 
Pale,  climbing    disk,    who    dost   lone   vigil    keep.      See   To  the 

Moonflower.  —  Betts. 
Pale  daughter  of  wan  Earth  and  setting  Sun.     See  Ode  to  Eve 

ning.  —  Jeffrey. 
Pale,  faded,    and    withered    flowers.      See    Faded    Flowers.— 

Buxton. 
Pale,  fugitive,   wind-driven,   frail   and   sere.     See  Prophecy.— 

Miller. 
Pale,  funeral    flowers.      See   Melancholy's    Curse   of   Feasts.— 

Pinkney. 
Pale  genius  roves  alone.     See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the 

Poetic  Gift  ("Pale  genius  roves  alone").  —  Emerson. 
Pale  green-white,  in   a  gallop  across  the  sky.     See  Sand  and 

Spray:  A  Sea  Symphony   (Gale,  The).  —  Fletcher. 
Pale  hands  I  loved  beside  the  Shalimar.     See  Kashmiri  Song.— 

"Hope." 
Pale  Heinrich   he   came   sauntering   by.      See  Window-  Glance, 

The.  —  Heine. 
Pale  in  the  pallid  moonlight,  white  as  the  "rose  on  her  breast. 

See  In  a  Garden.  —  Moulton. 
Pale  is  the   February   sky.     See  Twenty-second   of   February, 

The.  —  Bryant. 

Pale  sunbeams  gleam.    See  Pale  Sun,  The.  —  Clare. 
Pale  yellow  leaves  of  the  oak.     See  Statement  in  November.  — 

Moore. 
Palely  intent,  lie  urged  his  keel.    See  At  the  Cannon's  Mouth, 

—Melville. 

Pallid  with  too  much  longing.     See  Laus  Veneris.  —  Moulton. 
Palmer  ston  traced  his  lineage  to  the  time  of  the  Conqueror.    See 

Palmerston  and   Lincoln.  —  Bancroft- 
Pan,  blow  your  pipes  and  I  will  be.     See  Note  from  the  Pipes, 

A.  —  Speyer. 
Pan  —  did  you  say  he  was  dead,  that  he'd  gone,  and  for  good. 

See  Pan-Pipes.  —  Chalmers. 
Pan  is  not  dead,  but  sleeping  in  the  brake.     See  Villanelle  of 

the  Living  Pan.  —  Roberts. 
Pan  loved      his     neighbor      Echo.       See     Love's     Lesson.  — 

Moschus. 
Pan!   Pan  I     See  Pan  and  Thalassius    ("Pan!   Pan!").  —  Swin 

burne. 
Pan  went  dancing  up  and  down  the  city.     See  Pan  in  Pande 

monium.  —  B  raley. 

Pandora.     See  Absolution.  —  Lindstedt. 

Pandora,  O  Pandora!     See  Birth  of  Woman,  The.  —  Higgins. 
Pan's  Syrinx  was  a  girl  indeed.     See  Midas   (Pan's  Song).  — 

Lyly. 
Pansies,  lilies,  kingcups,  daisies.    See  To  the  Small  Celandine. 

—  Wordsworth. 
Pansies!  Pansies!    How  I  love  you,  pansies!     See  Pansies.  — 

Pansies?  You    praise  the   ones   that   grow  to-day.      See   Hugh 

Sutherland's  Pansies.  —  Buchanan. 
Pansy-face    and    raspberry-paws.      See    To    a    Cat    Purring.— 

Edsall. 
Panting  and  pensive  now  she  ranged  alone.     See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,  The  (Sects,  The.  Private  Judgment).  —  Dryden. 
Pantomime  tells  story  replete  with  lessons.     See  Prodigal  Son, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Pap  had   one  old-fashioned   sayin'.      See   Pap's    Old   Sayin'.  — 

Riley. 
Pap  he  allus  ust  to  say.     See  "Them  Old   Cheer  Words."— 

Papa  Joffre,  the  shoulders  of  him  wide  as  the  land  of  France. 

See  Memoir.  —  Sandburg. 

Papa!  Papa!    You  awake,  papa?     See  Real  Boy.  —  Unknown. 
"Papa,"  said  a  little  West   End  girl  the  other  evening.     See 

Papa  Was  Stumped..  —  Unknown. 
Papa,  what  is  the  reason  that  some  days  are  so  lucky.    See  Katy 

Didn't.  —  Unknown. 
Papers!  Papers!    wanter    paper,    mister?      See    Heart    of    Old 

Hickory,  The.  —  Dromgoole. 
Pap'll  git  a  letter,  'nd  Uncle  Zed  a  book.     See  When  the  Stage 

Gits  In.  —  King. 
Pap's  got  his  patient-right,  and  rich  as  all  creation.     See  Griggs- 

by's  Station  and  Back  to  Griggsby's  Station.  —  Riley. 
Parading  near  Saint  Peter's  flood.     See  Battle  of  Lake  Cham- 

plain,  The.  —  Freneau. 
Paradise  is   (as  from  the  Learn'd  I  gather).     See  Paradise.  — 

Herrick. 
"Pard,    I'm    better/'     See    I'll    Be    at    Home    Thanksgivin', 


Smylie. 
Pardon  if  I  ravel  rhyme.     See  Ballade  of  Youth  Remaining.  — 

Maclnnes. 
Pardon,  Love!  pardon  master  and  lord!    I  vow.   See  Sonnet.  — 

"Pardon  me  for  disturbing  you,  sir,  but  there  is  a  little  fellow 

here."    See  How  the  La  Rue  Stakes  Were  Lost.  —  Hood. 
"Pardon  me  for  troubling  you,  sir,  but  did  you  drop  a  twenty 

dollar  gold  piece?"     See  Losers  of  Money.  —  Unknown. 
Pardon  me,  lady,  but  I  wanta  ast  you.      See  Drug   Store.  — 

Weaver. 

Pardon  the  faults  in  me.     See  Wife  to  Husband.  —  C.  Rossetti. 
Parent  of  all,  omnipotent.    See  American  Patriot's  Prayer,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
Parent  of   blooming   flowers   and   gay   desires.      See    Ode.      In 

Imitation  of  Pastor  Fido.  —  Lyttelton. 
Parents  are  things  most  boys   have  to  look   after   them.     See 

Bobby's  Ideas  on  Parents.  —  Unknown. 


Parents  don't  git  toys  an'  things.  See  Some  Christmas  Young 
sters  (Parental  Christmas  Presents).  —  Riley. 

Parents,  friends,  we  bid  you  welcome.  See  Welcome.  —  Un 
known. 

Paris,  Anchises,    and    Adonis  —  three.       See    Praxiteles.  —  Un- 

Paris  at  dawn;  Egypt  beneath  the  stars.     See  After  All  Splen 

dors.  —  Whiteside. 
Paris  has  a  child;  the  forest  has  a  bird.     See  Les  Miserables 

(Gamin,  The).—  Hugo. 
Paris  lay  hushed  beneath  the  midday  sun.     See  On  the  Parapet 

of  Notre  Dame.  —  Quirk. 
Paris;  this   April   sunset    completely   utters.      See    Paris;    this 

April  sunset  completely  utters.  —  Cummings. 
Parrhasius  stood,  gazing  forgetfully.    See  Parrhasius    ("P&rr- 

hasius  stood,"  etc.).  —  Willis. 
"Parrot,  if  I  had  your  wings."     See  Boy  and  the  Parrot,  The. 

Parsley,  parsley,  everywhere.     See  Sprig  Fever.  —  Fishback. 
Parson  what's  the  cost  of  ma'yin'  a  man?     See  What  Is  Dis 

Bride  Wof  ?—  Young. 
Part  of  the  crowd  began  to  leave  the  field.     See  School  Team  in 

Camp,  The  (In  the  9th  Inning).  —  Earl. 
Parties  are  the  molds  into  which  God  pours  the  principles  that 

are  to  bless  humanity.     See  Parties,—  Willard. 
Parting  love,   far-fled  content.     See  Illimitable.  —  Bradford. 
Partner,  remember  the  hills?     See  Hills,  The.—  B  raley. 
Parunts  don't  git  toys  an'  things.    See  Some  Christmas  Young 

sters  (Parental  Christmas  Presents).  —  Riley. 
Parunts  knows  lots  more  than  us.    See  Intellectual  Limitations. 

Pa's  not  so  'very  big  or  brave.     See  When  Pa  Counts.  —  Guest. 
Pass  along  that  "Oh,  be  joyful!"    See  Pass  Along  "Oh,  Be  Joy 

ful."  —  Everest. 
Pass  forth,  my  wonted   cries.     See  Lover   Sendeth   His   Com 

plaints  and  Tears  to  Sue  for  Grace,  The.—  -Wyatt. 
Pass  not  too  near  these  outcast  sons  of  men.  See  Way,  The.— 

Simmons. 
Pass  on  the  torch,  pass  on  the  flame.    See  Pass  On  the  Torch.  — 

Pass  the  word  to  the  boys  to-night!  —  lying  about  midst  dying 
and  dead!  See  Midnight  Charge,  The.  —  Scott. 

Pass,  thou  wild  light.    See  Leavetaking.  —  Watson. 

Passage,  immediate  passage!  The  blood  burns  in  my  veins!  See 
Passage  to  India  ("Passage  to  more  than  India").  —  Whit- 

Passage  to  India!    See  Passage  to  India  (Brotherhood).  —  Whit-' 

Passage  to  more  than  India!     See  Passage  to  India  ("Passage 

to  more  than  India").  —  Whitman. 
Passenger  train  stood  in   the  shed.      See    Ol     John   Brown.  — 

Unknown. 

Passers-by.    See  Passers-By.  —  Sandburg. 
Passing  across  the  billowy  sea.    See  Popular  Songs  of  Tuscany. 

—  Unknown. 

Passing  away,   saith   the  World,   passing   away.     See   Passing 

Away.  —  C.  Rossetti. 

Passing  feet  pause,  as  they  pass.    See  Marian.  —  Ashe. 
Passing  from  Italy  to  Greece  the  tales.    See  Lover's  Melancholy, 

The  (Musical  Duel,  The).—  F9rd. 
Passing  I  saw  her  as  she  stood  beside.    See  Gypsy  Girl,  1  he.  — 

Passing  out  of  the  shadow.    See  Just  Passing.  —  Unknown. 
Passing  stranger!  you  do  not  know  how  longingly  I  look  upon 

you.    See  To  a  Stranger.  —  Whitman. 
Passing  through  huddled  and  ugly  walls.     See  Harbor,  The.— 

"Passion  o'  me!"  cried  Sir  Richard  Tyrone.     See  Sally  from 

Coventry,  The.  —  Thornbury.  .   . 

Passion  the  fathomless  springs  and  words  the  precipitate  waters. 

See  Lyrical  Poem,  The.  —  Garnett. 
Passions  are  liken'd  (or  likened)  best  to  floods  and  streams.    See 

Silent  Lover,  The.'  —  Raleigh. 
Past  hyacinth  banks  and  crowded  quay.     See  Sketches  from  a 

Canal  Boat.—  McGiffert. 
Past  mastership  in  Love's  great  art  I  claim.     See  Sonnet.  — 

Past  my  temples  the  wind  was  blown.     See  Strange  Land,  The. 

—  Johnson. 

Past  ruin'd  Ilion  Helen  lives.    See  Past  Ruin'd  Ilion.  —  Landor. 
Past  the  marching  men,  where  the  great  road  runs.     See  Ref 

ugees,  The.—  "W.  G.  S." 
"Past  two  o'clock  and  Cornwallis  is  taken."     See  News  from 

Yorktown.  —  Smith. 
Pastime  with  good  company.     See  Pastime  and  Good  Company. 

—  King  Henry  the  Eighth. 

Pat  Flynn  had  sixty-seven  hats.    See  What's  the  Difference?— 

Pearre. 

Pat  it,  kiss  it.    See  "Pat  it,  kiss  it."  —  Unknown. 
Pat  Murphy  had  been  on  a  fishing  expedition.     See  Irishman's 

Perplexity,  An  and  Pat's  Perplexity.  —  Unknown. 
Pat,  pat!   a   little  cake.      See   "Pat,   pat!    a  little   cake."  —  Un 

known. 
"Pat,"  said  the  priest,  "you're  drunk."     See  His  Last  Request. 

—  Unknown. 

Pat-a-cake,  pat-a-cake,  baker's  man.     See   Pat-a-Cake.—  Mother 

Goose. 
Patchwork  of  snowy   roofs   and  sombre   walls.     See    Steam.  — 

Clapp. 
Pathfinder  —  and  Path-clincher! 

Lummis. 
Patience  —  but  peace  of  heart  we  cannot  choose.     See  Wilson.  — 

Mackaye. 
Patience,  though  I  have  not.     See  Patience.  —  Wyatt. 


See  John  Charles  Fremont.  — 


1244 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Performances 


Patience!  why,  'tis  the  soul  of  peace.     See  Honest  Whore,  The 

(First  True  Gentleman,  The). — Dekker. 
Patient  above  his  tinted  tiles  he  bent.    See  Mosaic  Worker,  The. 

Patient  she  is — long  suffering,  our  Land.   See  America. — Coates. 
Patrick  O'Mars,  a  private  in  the  Ninth  Regulars.     See  Two  of 

a  Kind. — Unknown. 

Patriotism  is  love  of  country.     See  Patriotism. — Ireland. 
Patter,  patter,  let  it  pour.    See  April  Shower.—  Unknown. 


Paul 

— Carleton. 
Paul  Venarez  heard  them,  say,  in  the  frontier  town,  that  day. 

See  Ride  of  Paul  Venarez,  The. — Rexford. 
Paula  is  digging  and  shaping  the  loam  of  a  salvia.    See  June. — 

Pauline  assured  me  time  and  again.     See  When  Mother  Came. 

— Unknown. 
Pause,  courteous    spirit! — Balbi    supplicates.       See    Epitaphs 

("Pause,  courteous  spirit,"  etc."). — Chiabrera. 
Pause  not  to  dream  of  the  future  before  us.    See  Labor  Is  Wor- 

Pause  not  with  lingering  foot,  O  pilgrim,  here.    See  On  Ascend 
ing  a  Hill  Leading  to  a  Convent. — Mello. 
Pave  the  sky  with  stars  for  Punch.     See  Punch:  The  Immortal 

Paw  he  got  th'  checkerboard.     See  Johnnie's  Checker  Story. — 

"Pax  Vobiscum!"    Peace  be  with  ye!    Hark  the  Independence 

bells!     See  Pax  Vobiscum! — Taylor. 
Pea  pods  cling  to  stems.    See  Pods. — Sandburg. 
Peace  and   her   huge   invasion    to    these   shores.      See   To    My 

Father. — Stevenson. 
Peace  and  silence  be  the  guide.     See  Masque  of  the  Gentlemen 

of   Gray's-Inne   and  the   Inner-Temple,   The    ("Peace   and 

silence,"  etc.). — Beaumont. 

Peace,  battle-worn  and  starved.     See  Peace. — Warren. 
Peace  be  around  thee,   wherever  thou   rov  st.     See   Peace   Be 

around  Thee. — Moore.  .  . 

Peace,  be  at  peace,  O  thou  my  heaviness.    See  Sois  Sage  O  Ma 

Douleur. — Baudelaire.  TT   • 

Peace!  Be  still.    See  Peace!  Be  Still.— Unknown.    . 
Peace;  come  away.  The  song  of  woe.  See  In  Memonam  A.  H.  H. 

("Peace;  come  away,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Peace  does  not  mean  the  end  of  all  our  striving.     See  Peace 

and  Joy. — Studdert-Kennedy. 
Peace  flows  into  me.    See  Peace. — Teasdale. 
Peace!   for  my  brain  is  on  the  rack!     See  Fisherman  s  Wife, 

Peace,  God's  own  peace.  See  Peace,  God's  Own  Peace. — 
Campbell.  ,  ,  _  _  .  . 

Peace  hath  its  victories  more  renowned  than  war.  See  Father  s 
Choice,  The. — Parsons.  , 

Peace!  How  we  love  her  and  the  good  she  brings.  See  Peace 
with  a  Sword. — Brown. 

Peace  in  her  chamber,  wheresoe  er.  See  First  Love  Remem 
bered.— D.  Rossetti. 

Peace  in  our  time,  O  Lord.    See  Peace.— Oxenham 

Peace  in  the  clover-scented  air.    See  Heart  of  the  War,  The. — 

Peace  is  declared,  an'  I  return.    See  Return,  The. — Kipling. 
Peace?  Is  it  peace  at  last?     See  Garden  of  Peace,  The.— Noyes. 
Peace  is  the  heir  of  dead  desire.    See  Suicide  s  Stone. — Jeffers. 
Peace!    peace!    A  mighty   Power,   which   is   as   darkness.     See 
Prometheus    Unbound    ("Pale    stars    are    gone,    The'  ). — 

Peace,  epeace !  he  is  not  dead,  he  doth  not  sleep.  See  Adonais 
(Grave  of  Keats) ,— Shelley. 

Peace,  peace,  peace,  do  you  say?  See  First  News  from  Villa- 
franca. — E.  Browning.  . 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  in  this  dark  world  of  sin.  See  Peace,  Per 
fect  Peace. — Bickersteth.  . 

Peace  pratler,  do  not  lowre.     See  Conscience. — Herbert. 

Peace,  Shepherd,  peace!  What  boots  it  singing  on?  See  Genius 
Loci. — Woods.  . 

Peace!  The  perfect  word  is  sounding,  like  a  universal  hymn. 
See  In  the  Dawn. — Shepard. 

Peace,  there  is  nothing  more  for  men  to  speak.  See  Misrepre 
sentation. — De  Tabley. 

"Peace,"  they  have  said.    See  We  Mothers  Know. — Dnnkwater. 

Peace  through  the  mountain  and  the  vale,  the  night.  See 
Avalanche,  The. — Unknown.  . 

Peace  to  all  such!  but  were  there  one  whose  fires.  See  Epistle 
to  Dr.  Arbuthnot  (Atticus). — Pope.  _,_,,_. 

Peace  to  the  quiet  dead.  See  Elegies  over  John  Reed  (Elegy  of 
the  Kremlin  Bells,  The) . — Zaturensky. 

Peace  to  the  slumberers!    See  Peace  to  the  Slumberers. — Moore. 

Peace  to  these  little  broken  leaves.    See  Leaves.— Da  vies. 

Peace  to-night,  "heroic  spirit!  See  Requiem  for  a  Young  aol- 
dier. — Coates.  '  ^  f  •>  Tr 

Peace,  unto  this  house,  I  pray.     See  Prayer  for  the  Home. — 

Peace!  what  do  tears  avail?    See  Peace!  What  Do  Tears  Avail? 

— "Cornwall  " 
Peace?  When  have  we  prayed  for  peace?     See  Wine-Press,  The 

(New  Wars  for  Old).— Noyes. 
Peace  .  .  .  will  you  buy  it  with  blood  and  tears?     See  Hate. — 

Hammond.  ^  ,        „  _  _. 

Peace  without  Justice  is  a  low  estate.    See  Price  of  Peace,  The. 

—Van  Dyke.  _ 

Peaceful  and  mellow  looks  the  sky  to-night.     See  Evening  m 

Old  Japan. — Patterson.  • 

Peaceful  is  the  look  of  these  old  streets.     See  In  Two   Cities 

(So  Many  Voices).— Lehmann. 


Peace-of-the-Heart,  my  own  for  long.     See  Tale  of  the  Tiger 

Tree,  The. — Lindsay. 
Peach-blossoms  always  seem  to  me.     See  Peach-Blooms. — Wil- 

Hams 
Pealing,  pealing,  pealing!    Hear  the  Easter  bells.     See  Pealing, 

Pealing,  Pealing! — Niver. 
Pearl  cobwebs  in  the  windy  rain.     See  Smoke  and  Steel  (Pearl 

Cobwebs). — Sandburg. 

Pearl,  for   a   prince's   pleasance   fair   enow.      See  Pearl. — Un 
known. 

Peasant  in    form    and    face    old    Philippe    stood.      See    Sugar- 
Maker,  The.— Call. 
Pease  porridge     (or    pudding)     hot.      See    Pease    Porridge. — 

Mother  Goose. 

Pebbles,  pebbles,  pebbles.     See  Pebbles.— King. 
Peculiar  ghost! — great  and  immortal   ghost!      See  Epitaph  for 

the  Poet  V  ("Peculiar  ghost,"  etc."). — Ficke. 
Peddle  indulgences,    as  you  may.     See   Ballad  of  Wenches. — 

Villon. 
Peedy,  Peedy;  Pally,  Ludy;   Lady  Whistle.     See  To  Be  Said 

to  Baby's  Fingers. — Unknown. 

Peep,  through  the  curtain.     See  Pet  Elk,  The. — Lindsay. 
Peepin'  through  the  knot-hole.     See  Go  Get  the  Ax. — Unknown. 
Peer  of  the  golden  gods  is  he  to  Sappho.    See  Ode  to  Anactoria. 

— Sappho. 

Peerless  yet  hapless  maid  of  Q!    See  Dirge. — Unknown. 
Peeter  a    Whifeild   he   hath    slaine.     See   Jock   o'   the    Side. — 

Unknown. 

Peevish  and  dissatisfied.     See  Mole  Ruit  Sua. — Davidson. 
Peg  is  the  daughter  of  an  improvident  Irishman.     See  Peg  o' 

My  Heart   (Peg  in  England). — Manners. 
Peking  is  dead,  is  dead.    See  Old  Peking. — Wales. 
Pelagius  lived  in  Kardanoel.    5V*?  Song  of  the  Pelagian  Heresy. 

— Belloc. 
Pernrny  was  a  pretty  girl.     See  Pemmy  Was  a  Pretty  Girl. — 

Unknown. 

Pencils.     See  Pencils. — Sandburg. 
Penelope  never  has  ravelled  as  I  have  ravelled.     See  Penelope. 

— Madeleva. 
Penrod  Schofield  slumped  far  down  in  the  pew.     See  Penrod 

and  Sam  (Penrod's  Busy  Day). — Tarkington. 
"Pens  and  ink!  Instantly!"    See  Under  Two  Flags  (Cigarette's 

Ride  and  Death). — "Ouida." 
Pensive  on  her  dead  gazing,  I  heard  the  Mother  of  All.     See 

Pensive  on  Her  Dead  Gazing. — Whitman. 
Pensive  they   sit,   and   roll  their  languid   eyes.     See  Party  of 

Lovers,  A. — Keats. 
Pentecost,  day    of    rejoicing,    had    come.      The    church    of    the 

village.     See  Children  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  The. — Long 
fellow. 

"Peona!  ever  have  I  long'd  to  slake."     See  Endymion  (Where 
in  Lies  Happiness). — Keats. 
People  arrive  to  worship  in  their  church.     See  Church,  The. — 

Romain. 
People  buy  a  lot  of  things.    See  People  Buy  a  Lot  of  Things. — 

Wynne. 

People  liked  him,  not  because.    See  People  Liked  Him. — Guest. 
People  of  that  sort  seem  to  attract  each  other.     See  Mr.  and 

Mrs.  Alonzo  Sidney. — Moore. 
People  of  the  middle  heaven.     See  Rain- Songs   from  the  Rio 

Grande  Pueblos. — Pueblo  Indians. 
People  read,    and   read,    and    read,    blandly    unconscious.      See 

Insulting  His  Author. — Bennett. 

People  riding  to  work  in  trains.     See  People  Riding. — Botkin. 
People  seem  to  think  that  a  boy  is  only  to  make  himself  useful. 

See  Boys'   Rights. — Unknown. 
People  talk  of   Liberty  as   if  it  meant  the   liberty  to   do   just 

what  a  man  likes.     See  True  Liberty. — Robertson.^ 
People  that  build  their  houses  inland.     See  Inland. — Millay. 
People  who  live  in  cities  never  know.     See  Wide  Front  Porch. 

— Jennings. 

People  wonder   what   Dan  Wholebrook  found.      See   Star-Pud 
ding. — Coffin. 
People's  Attorney,  servant  of  the  Right!     See  Wendell  Phillips. 

— Alcott. 
Perceiv'st  thou  not  the  Process  of  the  Year.     See  Almanack  for 

1751. — Ames. 
Perchance  it  was  her   eyes  of  blue.     See  Vague   Story,  A. — 

Parke. 
Perchance  it  was  the  peace  that  stirless  breasts.     See  Presence 

of  the  Spirit,  The. — Salvadori. 
Perchance  some  day  when  we  shall  see  the  Whole.     See  Grief. 

— Robinson. 
Perchance  that   I  might   learn   what  pity  is.     See  Prayer  for 

Purification,  A.— Michelangelo. 
Perchance  you  cannot  see  his  face.     See  Father  Christmas. — 

Perch'd  on  the  upland  wheatfields  beyond  the  village  end.     See 

Kate's  Mother. — Bridges. 
Perched  on  its  yellow  peak  beneath  a  sky.     See  Toledo. — Gomez 

Perched  on  my  city  office-stool.     See  Ice- Cart,  The.— Gibson. 

Perched  upon  a  maple  bough.  See  Bird's  Song  in  April. — 
S  collar  d.  _ 

Perched  upon  an  office  stool,  neatly  adding  figures.  See  Clerk, 
The. — Hetherington. 

Perdy!  I  said  it  not.     See  Constancy. — Wyatt. 

Perfect  Tittle  body,  without  fault  or  stain  on  thee.  See  On  a 
Dead  Child.— Bridges.  . 

Perfection-bright  Figure,  daily  with  me  sojourning.  See  Hynin 
to  the  Guardian  Angel. — Miller.  t  " 

Performances,  assortments,  resumes.  See  Bridge,  The  (Tun 
nel,  The). — Crane. 


1245 


Perhaps 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Perhaps  from  out  the  thousands  passing  by.  See  At  the 
Stevenson  Fountain. — Irwin. 

Perhaps  he  plays  with  cherubs  now.  See  Phantasy  of  Heaven, 
A. — Kernp.  .  _  T, 

Perhaps  if  Death  is  kind,  and  there  can  be  returning,  see  it 
Death  Is  Kind. — Teasdale. 

Perhaps  I'm  bent  just  a  little.     See  My  Boy.— Williams. 

Perhaps  in  chasms  of  the  wasted  past.  See  Sonnets:  Long, 
long  ago,"  etc.  (Complete)  .—Masefield. 

Perhaps  in  mercy  is  the  future  masked.  See  bonnets:  A  se 
quence  of  Profane  Love  ("Perhaps  in  mercy,  etc.)  — 
Boker. 

Perhaps  it  is  no  matter  that  you  died.     See  To   Hasekawa.— 

Perhaps  it  would  come  at  the  end.     See  Minister,  The.— Abbe, 
Perhaps  never    before    in    all    its    eventful    history.      See    His 

Sweetheart's   Song. — Dayton. 
Perhaps  she  watches  where  a  silver  bay.     See  La  Madonna  di 

Lorenzetti. — Andrews. 


a  public  document.     See  Pursuit  of   Happiness.— Warner. 
Perhaps  there  are  tenderer,  sweeter  things.     See  Little  Hand, 

Perhaps  there  is  "no  magic  in  this  dull  old  world  of  ours.     See 

Music  Magic. — Leamy.  . 

Perhaps  they  laughed  at  Dante  in  his  youth.     See  New  Lite, 

The. — Bynner.  .., 

Perhaps  to    one    of   us    may    come   the    day.      See    Roosevelt  s 

Humanity. — Van  Dusen.  , 

Perhaps  too  far  in  these  considerate  days.     See  Non-Resistance. 

— Holmes.  _       -m-ir 

Perhaps  we    did   not    know   how    much    of    God.      see    rnimps 

Brooks. — Spofford. 
Perhaps  you   expected  a  face  that  was  free   from  tears.     See 

Narcissus. — Valery. 
Perhaps  you    have   heard   of    Jack    Frost.      See    Guest,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Perhaps  you  may  a-nqticed  I  been  soht  o    solemn  lately,     see 

"I  Didn't  Like  Him." — Smith. 
Perhaps  you   think,   because   I'm   small.      See   Little   Helper. — 

Perhaps  you   wonder  why   at   Christmas  time.      See   Christmas 

Customs.— Dalgliesh. 
Peril  upon    the    paths    of    this    desire.       See    Fatal    Interview 

(XXV).— Millay.  ^          T    f 

Perkins  sat  beside  Miss  Lewis  in  the  choir.      See   Choir   Loft 

Proposal. — Nesbit. 

Perkins  sat  in  the  chair.     See  Our  Debating  Club. — lurner. 
Perle  plesaunt[e]  to  prynces  paye.     See  Pearl,  The.— Unknown. 
Perseverance!   Can   you   spell   it?      See   Hard    Word,    A. — t/n- 

Persian,  Tom,  and  Tabby.     See  Cat's-Meat  Man;  or,  Cupboard 

Love. — Unknown. 
Persimmons  was   a  colored  lad.      See   How    Persimmons   Took 

Cah  ob  der  Baby. — Scribner's  Magazine. 

Personal  influence   is  inseparable  from  the  mental.      See  Per 
sonal  Influence. — Branch. 
Personally,  I  have  seen  so  much  of  the  evils.     See  Control  of 

Liquor  Traffic. — Hanly. 
Persons  who  patronize  papers  should  pay  promptly,     see  Mind 

Your  P's. — Unknown. 
Persuasion,  friend,   comes  not  by  wit  or  art.     see  Jbloquence 

That  Persuades. — Goethe.  ^T      t.       ,,       o 

Pete  was  a  Tip  Up  baggage-man,  he  ran  on  Number  4.     see 

Ye  Baggage  Smasher. — Unknown. 
Peter  Adair  was  a  native  of  Slushington-m-the-Mud.     see  Peter 

Adair. — Overton.  , 

Peter  and  James  and  John.     See  Good  Friday  .-—Reese. 
Peter  at  Heaven's  Gate  wearied  of  the  game.     See  Drum  laps 

to  Heaven. — Alvord. 
Peter,  in   what   pools   of   fear.     See   Peter   at    His    Mirror. — 

Peter  is  a  funny  cat.     See  On  Our  Farm  (Peter  and  Polly). — 

Peter  Jackson    was    a-preaching.      See    When    Peter    Jackson 

Preached  in  the   Old   Church.— Lindsay. 
Peter  Klaus  was  a  goatherd  of  Sittendorf.     See  Peter  Klaus. — 

Unknown. 
Peter  meanwhile  perceived   the  time   draw   nigh,      see   Bandit 

Peter  Mancino's  Death,  The. — Unknown. 
Peter  of  the  brothers  three.     See  Peter. — Benet. 
Peter,  outworn.    See  Quo  Vadis? — Oxenham. 
Peter,  Peter,  along  the  ground.     See  Four  bides  to  a  House. — 

Lowell. 
Peter,  Peter,  pumpkin- eater.   See  "Peter,  Peter,  pumpkin-eater.' 

— Mother  Goose. 
Peter  Piper  picked  a  peck  of  pickled  peppers.     See  Peter  Piper 

Picked  a  Peck. — Mother  Goose. 

Peter  Quince  was  nine  years  old.  See  Peter  Quince. — Noyes. 
Peter  was  a  fisher  boy.  See  First  Christmas,  The.-— Preston. 
Peter  White  will  ne'er  go  right.  See  Peter  White. — Unknown. 
Peter  would  ride  to  the  wedding, — he  would.  See  Peter's  Ride 

to  the  Wedding. — Unknown. 
Petite  Madame,  your  smiling  face.     See  Porcelame  de  Saxe. — 

Tunstall. 
Petro,  with    pulled-down   cap   and    misty    smile.      See   In   Two 

Cities   (His  Hands). — Lehmann. 
Petrolic,  vaunting  his  Mercedes'  power.     See  Braggart,  The. — 

Kipling. 
Phil    Fawcett    had    written    a    drama.     See    Fawcett's    Fame. 

— Rae-Brown. 


Philemon  Hayes  and  Fanny  Ray  had  been  just  three  weeks  mar 
ried.  See  Family  Jar,  A.— Unknown. 

Philip  Barton  of  Denver,  have  you  ever  heard  me  name?  See 
Philip  Barton,  Engineer.— Unknown. 

Philip,  here  at  the  end  of  a  year  that,  ending.  See  To  P.  G.  B. 
— Scott-MoncriefL  • 

Philip  Nolan  was  as  fine  a  young  officer,  see  Man  without  a 
Country,  The. — Hale. 


upon  the  Celebrated  Claudy  Philips,  Musician,  Who  Died 

Very  Poor,  An. — Johnson. 
Phillida  was  a  fair  maid.     5V0  Harpalus'   Complaint  of  Phil- 

lida's  Love. — Unknown. 

Phillis,  for  shame,  let  us  improve.    See  Song.— Dorset 
Phillis  is  my  only  joy.     See  Song  and  Phyllis  Is  My  Only  Joy. 

Phillis  kept  sheep  along  the  western  plains.  See  Perimedes 
(Coridon  and  Phillis).— Greene. 

Phillis  took  a  red  rose  from  the  tangles  of  her  hair.  See  Phillis 
and  Corydon. — Colton. 

Phillis,  why  should  we  delay.     See  To  Phillis.— Waller. 

Philonicus,  the  Thessalian,  brought  to  Philip  s  court  a  steed. 
See  Alexander  Breaking  Bucephalus.— Taylor. 

Philosopher  and  comrade,  not  for  thee.     See  Cat,  A. — Lemaitre. 

Philosopher,  whom  dost  thou  most  affect.  See  Epigram:  "Phil 
osopher,  whom  dost,"  etc. — Garnett. 

Philosophers  are  lined  with  eyes  within,  see  Philosopher. — 
Emerson.  .  _  .  .  _, 

Philosophers  have  measur'd  mountains.  See  Agome,  The.— 
Herbert. 

Philosophy  shows   us   'twixt  monkey  and  man.     S>e    'Caudal" 

Philosophy  the  great  and  only  Heir.     See  To  the  Royal  Society. 

Philosophy,  thou  liest.    See  Richelieu;  or,  The  Conspiracy  (Car 
dinal  Richelieu,  Pt.  II)  .—Bulwer-Lytton. 
Phlebas  the  Phoenician,  fortnight  dead.     See  Waste  Land,  The 

(Death  by  Water)  .—Eliot.  . 

"Phoebe!  Phoebe!  Phoebe!"     .$><?  St.  Valentine's  Day. — Clark. 
Phoebus,  arise!     See  Phoebus  Arise;  Invocation;  and  Summons 

to   Love. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Phoebus,  art   thou   a   god,   and   canst   not   give.     See   Funeral 

Elegy  on  the  Death  of  His  Very  Good  Friend,  Mr.  Michael 

Drayton. — Cokayne. 
Phoebus,  make  haste:  the  day's  too  long;  be  gone.    See  Letter  to 

Her  Husband,  A.— Bradstreet. 
Phoebus,  sitting  one  day  in  a  laurel-tree  s  shade.     See  Fable  for 

Critics,  A  (Daphne's  Embarkation). — Lowell. 
Phyllida,  that  lov'd  to  dream.     See  Lady's  Lamentation,  The.— 

Phyllis^nd  Damon  met  one  day.     See  Phyllis  and  Damon.— 

Phyllis  and"  I   fell    out   one   day.     See   Reconciliation,   The. — 

Kenyon. 
Phyllis,  for  shame!   let  us  improve.     See   Song:   "Phillis,  for 

shame,"  etc. — Dorset.  ,    m, 

Phyllis,  if  I  could  paint  you.     See  Poet's  Proposal,  The. — Her- 

Phyllis  is  my  only  joy.    See  Phyllis  Is  My  Only  Joy,  and  Song: 

"Phyllis  is,"  etc. — Sedley. 

Phyllis!  why  should  we  delay.     See  To  Phillis. — Waller. 
Piano  put  away.     See  Ethiopiomania. — Tyrrell. 
Pibroch  of  Donuil   Dhu.     See  Gathering  Song  of  Donald  the 

Black   and   Pibroch   of    Donuil    Dhu. — Scott. 
Pick  out  the  folks  you  like  the  least  and  watch  'em  for  a  while. 

See  Say  Something  Good. — Gillilan. 
Picnics  is  fun  'at's  purty  hard  to  beat.     See  In  Fervent  Praise 

of  Picnics. — Riley. 
Picture  to  yourselves  the  joy  and  expectation  of  that  day.     See 

Lessons  from  the  Washington  Centennial. — Gordon. 
Pictures  on  the  window.     See  Frost  Pictures. — Unknown. 
Pierced  are  Thy  feet,  O  lord,  pierced  are  Thy  hands.  See  Divine 

Passion,  The. — Paravicino  y  Arteaga. 
Piercing  the  dark  clouds  always  this  bright  clearing.     See  Ad 

Interim. — Hicky. 
Pierrette  has  gone,  but  it  was  not.     See  Loves  and  Losses  of 

Pierrot  (Pierrette  in  Memory). — Griffith. 
Pierrot  can    lift    a    moonbeam.      See    Pierrot   the    Conjuror. — 

Griffith.  .  . 

Pierrot,  lend  me  your  pen.    See  Au  Clair  de  la  Lune. — ;Garvm. 
Pierrot,  no  sentimental  swain.     See  Pantomime. — Verlaine. 
Pierrot  stands  in  the  garden.     See  Pierrot. — Teasdale. 
Pietro  has  twenty  red  and  blue  balloons  on  a  string.     See  Five 

Cent  Balloons. — Sandburg. 
Pifkin,  the  poet,  clenched  his  fist.   See  Portrait:  Literary  Left — 

II, — Hopkins. 


neer's  Last  Run,  The.— Unknown. 
Pile  the  bodies  high  at  Austerlitz  and  Waterloo.    See  Grass. — 

Sandburg. 
"Pilgrim,  you  of  the  loosened  latchet."     See  Bells  of  Christmas, 

The. — Scollard. 

Pilgrims  of  the  trackless  deep.    See  Pilgrim  Song.— Coates. 
Pilk  lauds  the  verse  of  Jobble  to  the  skies.     See  Perpetuum 

Mobile.— Sitwell. 
Pillars  that  live  vast  Nature's  fane  displays.     See  Affinities. — 

Baudelaire. 

Piller  fights  is  fun,  I  jest  tell  you.     See  Piller  Fights. — Ells 
worth. 
Pillowed  on  crimson  clouds,  the  golden  sun.     See  Corregio. — 

"Kruna." 


1246 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Poets 


Pilot,  how  far  from  home?     See  Lights  of  Home,  The. — Noyes. 
Pinch  him,  pinch  him,  black  and  blue.    See  Endymion  (Song  by 

Fairies). — Lyly. 

Pindar  is  imitable  by  none.  See  Praise  of  Pindar,  The. — Cowley. 
Pindar  Peel,    of    Passarnquoddy.      See    Passamquoddy's    Apple 

Toddy. — Foley. 

Pine  bough,  pine  bark.     See  For  My  Fireplace. — Pratt. 
Pine  needle  carpets  and  crisp  brown  leaves.    See  Fairy  Carpets. 

— Payne. 

Pine  spirit!     See  To  a  Tawny  Thrush. — Eastman. 
Pine-crowned  hills  against  the  sky.     See  Christmas  Eve. — Par- 

menter. 

Pines,  and  a  blur  of  lithe  young  grasses.     See  From  a   Car- 
Window. — Harding. 

Pins  are  very  useful.     See  My  Composition  about  Pins. — Un 
known. 

Pious  Belinda  goes  to  prayers.     See  Pious  Belinda. — Congreve. 
Pipe,  little  minstrels  of  the  waning  year.     See  Crickets,  The. — 

Kimball. 

Piped  a  tiny  voice  hard  by.    See  Chickadee,  The. — Emerson. 
Piped  the  blackbird  on  the  beechwood  spray.     See  Little  Bell. — 

Westwood. 

Piper  of  the  fields  and  woods.     See  Cricket,  The. — Kenyon. 
"Piper,  sit  thee  down  and  write."     See  Piping  down  the  Val 
leys  Wild  ("Piper,  sit  thee  down  and  write"). — Blake. 
"Piper,  wherefore  wilt  thou  roam?"    See  Piper,  The. — Peabody. 
Pipes  o'  Pan  in  Arcady.    See  Pan. — Tilghman. 
Pipes  of  the  misty  moorlands.     See  Pipes  at  Lucknow,  The. — 

Whittier. 
Piping  down  the  valleys  wild.     See  Piping  down  the  Valleys 

Wild.— Blake. 

Pirates,  after  all,  were  usually.     See  Pirates. — Coatsworth. 
Pirates  for  their  treasure.    See  My  Treasure. — Cooke. 
Pish!  You  have  all  the  luck.     See  Belgian  Christmas  Eve,  A. — 

Noyes. 
Pit  where  the  buffalo  cooled  his  hide.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the 

Hills  ("Pit  where  the  buffalo/'  etc.'). — Kipling. 
Pitch  here  the  tent,  while  the  old  horse  grazes.     See  Juggling 

Jerry  and  Last  Words  of  Juggling  Jerry. — Meredith. 
Pitcher  the  gunner  is  brisk  and  young.     See  Molly  Pitcher. — 

Richards. 
Pitiful  in  your  bravery,  you  stand.   See  Pitiful  in  Your  Bravery. 

— Strobel. 
Pitiful  mouth,  saith  he,  that  living  gavest.     See  Complaint  of 

Rosamond,  The  (Henry's  Lament). — Daniel. 
Pitiless  heat  from  heaven  pours.     See  Seasons,  The  (Summer). 

— Kalidasa. 
"Titter  patter!"  falls  the  rain.     See  Umbrella  Brigade,  The. — 

Richards. 
Pity  me  not  because  the  light  of  day.     See  Pity  Me  Not  and 

Sonnet. — Millay. 
Pity!  mourn   in   plaintive  tone.      See   Death  of  Lesbia's    Bird, 

The.— Catullus. 

Pity  not  the  dead.     See  In  Arizona  (Pity  Not). — Simpson. 
Pity  now  poor  Mary  Ames.     See  Mary  Ames. — Unknown. 
Pity  of  beauty  in  distress.     See  Pity  and  Love. — Unknown. 
Pity,  religion  has  so   seldom  found.     See  Table   Talk    ("Pity, 

religion,"  etc.}. — Cowper. 
Pity  the  great — it  is  their  doom  to  be.     See  Pity  the  Great. — 

Leitch. 
Pity  the  great  with  love,  they  are  deaf,  they  are  blind.    See  Cry 

on  (or  in)  the  Wind,  A. — "Macleod." 

Pity  the  sorrows  of  a  poor  old  man!     See  Beggar,  The. — Moss. 
Pity  the   Unicorn.      See   Unicorn   and   the   Hippogrif,    The. — 

Ostenso. 

Pixie,  kobold,  elf,  and  sprite.     See  Hallowe'en. — Benton. 
Pla  ce  bo    (or  Placebo).    See  Boke  of  Phyllyp   Sparowe,  The 

(Pla  ce  bo) .— Skelton. 
Place,  Christian,    for   the   wretch    you   view.     See    Wandering 

Jew,  The. — Beranger. 
Place  me  once  more,  my  daughter,  where  the  sun.     See  Milton. 

— Aytoun. 
"Place  ^there  the  boy,"   the  tyrant  said.     See  William  Tell.— 

Baine. 
Placidly  they  read  the  bit  of  verse.     See  On  Reading  a  Portion 

of  Rossetti. — Johnston. 
Plague  take    all    your    pedants,  _say    I!      See    Garden    Fancies 

(Sibrandus  Schafnaburgensis). — R.   Browning. 
Plain  hpss-sense    in    poetry-writin'.      See    Wholly    Unscholastic 

Opinion,  A. — Riley. 
Plainness  and  clearness  without  shadow  of  stain!     See  Summer 

Night,  A. — Arnold. 
Plant  flowers,  that  thou  may'st  perfume  have — and  to  give.    See 

Plant  Flowers. — Unknown. 
Plant  o'er  my  grave,  whene'er  Death's  slumber  chances.     See 

Poet's  Grave,  A. — Unknown. 

Planting  the  corn  and  potatoes.    See  Little  Helpers. — Unknown. 
Plato,  thou  reason'st  well.     See  Cato    ("Plato,  thou  reason'st 

well") . — Addison. 

Platonic — oh,  a  great  idea.     See  Platonic. — Dolson. 
Plattsburg  Bay!     Plattsburg    Bay!      See   Battle   of    Plattsburg 

Bay,  The. — Scollard. 

"Play  in   the  evenin'."     See   Warm  Welcome,  A. — Unknown. 
Play  it  across  the  table.     See  Cahoots. — Sandburg. 
Play  it  once.     See  Saturday  Night. — Hughes. 
Play  me  a  march,  low-toned  and  slow — a  march  for  a   silent 

tread.     See  Dead  March,  A. — Monkhouse. 
Play  on,  play  on;  we  have  no  need  of  light.   See  During  Music. 

Play  on  the  seashore.     See  Shore. — Miller. 
Play,  play,  while  yet  it  is  day.     See  Play. — Calverley. 
Play  that  my  knee  was  a  calico  mare.     See  Ride  to  Bumpville, 
The. — Field. 


Play  that  thing.  See  Jazz  Band  in  a  Parisian  Cabaret. — 
Hughes. 

Play  that  you  are  mother  dear.     See  At  Play. — Field. 

Play  then  and  sing;  we  too  have  played.  See  Play  Then  and 
Sing ! — Swinburne. 

Playing  hymn-tunes  day  and  night.  See  Paradise  Revised. — 
Schauffler. 

Playing  on  the  virginals.  See  "Playing  on  the  virginals.*' — 
Ingelow. 

Playing  upon  the  hill  three  centaurs  were!  See  Centaurs, 
The. — Stephens. 

Playthings  again  on  my  kitchen  floor.  See  After-Glow. — 
Mahnkey. 

Pleasant  above  the  city's  din.     See  Under  the  Eaves. — Thaxter. 

Pleasant  it  was,  when  woods  were  green.  See  Prelude. — Long 
fellow. 

Pleasant  little  Ruth!  Cheerful,  tidy,  bustling.  See  Martin 
Chuzzlewit  (Ruth  Pinch's  Housekeeping). — Dickens. 

Pleasant  springtide   brings   to   birth.      See  Air. — Deshoulieres. 

Pleasantly  rose  next  morn  the  sun  on  the  village  of  Grand 
Pre.  See  Evangeline  ("Pleasantly  rose,"  etc."). — Long 
fellow. 

Please  be  careful  where  you  tread.     See  Please. — Fyleman. 

Please,  John,  I'm  ready  for  you,  dear.  See  Apropos  of  the 
Play. — Foley. 

Please  listen,  dear  friends,  while  little  ones  tell.  See  Great 
Object-Lesson. — Unknown. 

Please,  sir,  I've  brought  you  the  ticket.  See  Annie's  Ticket. — 
Unknown. 

Please,  sirs,  don't  be  angry.  See  Address  Unspeakable. — Wig- 
gam. 

Please  to  remember  the  fifth  of  November.  See  Please  to 
Remember. — Unknown. 

Please,  um,  has  you  got  about  a  dollar  an'  fo'  bits.  See  Price 
of  Fame,  The. — Gilman. 

"Please  wear  my  rosebud,  for  love,  papa."  See  Sweet  Peas. — 
Payson. 

Please  your  grace,  from  out  your  store.  See  Beggar,  to  Mab 
the  Fairy  Queen,  The. — Herrick. 

"Pleased — meet  you,  Miss  Edwards,"  mumbled  Dudley.  See 
Seven-Dollar  Bill,  A. — Chester. 

Pleased  with  the  vision  of  a  deathless  name.  See  Lines:  Ad 
dressed  to  Messrs.  Dwight  and  Barlow. — Trumbull. 

Pleasing  'tis,  O  modest  Moon!  See  To  the  Harvest  Moon. — 
White. 

Pleasure  is  not  the  one  I  love.     See  Rivals,  The. — Davies. 

Pleasure  it  is.  See  God's  Blessings  and  Pleasure  It  Is. — Cor 
nish. 

Pleasure!  why  thus  desert  the  heart.  See  "Pleasure!  why  thus 
desert  the  heart." — Landor. 

Pleasures  are  like  poppies  spread.  See  Tarn  o'  Shanter  (Pleas 
ures). — Burns. 

Pleasures  lie  thickest  where  no  pleasures  seem.  See  Hidden 
Joys. — Blanchard. 

Pleasures  newly  found  are  sweet.  See  To  the  Same  Flower 
[Celandine] . — Wordsworth. 

Pleasures  that  I  most  enviously  sense.    See  Cat,  The. — Roberts. 

"Pledge  with  wine — pledge  with  wine!"  cried  the  young  and 
thoughtless  Harry  Wood.  See  Pledge  with  Wine. — Un 
known. 

Plink.     See  Polly's  Guitar.— Lester. 

Ploughman  (or  plowman),  whose  gnarly  hand  yet  kindly 
wheeled.  See  Waving  of  the  Corn,  The. — Lanier. 

Plow  over  bars  of  sea  plowing.     See  Fins. — Sandburg. 

Pluck  brings  its  reward.     See  Hold  Up  Your  Chin. — Unknown. 

Pluck  the  fruit  and  taste  the  pleasure.  See  Robert,  Second 
Duke  of  Normandy  (Carpe  Diem). — Lodge. 

Pluck  wins!  It  always  wins!  though  days  be  slow.  See  Pluck 
Wins. — Unknown. 

Plump  little  baby  clouds.     See  Lullaby. — Unknown. 

Plundering  through  the  night  and  firing  upon  visionary  foes. 
See  Supreme  Issue,  The. — Fernwald. 

Plunged  in  night,  I  sit  alone.     See  Samson. — Scott. 

Po'  HI'  brack  sheep  dat  strayed  away.  See  Little  Black  Sheep, 
The. — Dunbar. 

Po'  little  Jude!      See  Po'   Little  Jude. — Hackley. 

Poet  and  friend  of  poets,  if  thy  glass.  See  To  E.  C.  S  — 
Whittier. 

Poet  and  Saint!  to  thee  alone  are  given.  See  On  the  Death 
of  Mr.  Crashaw. — Cowley. 

Poet  beloved,  again  I  come.  See  Hour  with  Whittier,  An. — 
Holder. 

Poet!  I  come  to  touch  thy  lance  with  mine.  See  Wapentake. — 
Longfellow. 

Poet,  I  sing  of  POPE.  See  Dialogue  to  the  Memory  of  Mr. 
Alexander  Pope,  A. — Dobson. 

Poet  of  Nature,  thou  hast  wept  to  know.  See  To  Wordsworth. 
—Shelley. 

Poet  of  the  Pulpit,  whose  full-chorded  lyre.  See  Bartol. — 
Alcott. 

Poet,  sing  me  a  song  to-day!     See  Why  Not? — Monroe. 

Poet,  take  up  thy  lyre.  e  See  New  Song,  The. — Field. 

Poet  who  sleepest  by  this  wandering  wave!  See  Wordsworth's 
Grave  ("Poet  who  sleepest,"  etc.}. — Watson. 

Poetry  is  a  projection  across  silence  of  cadences.  See  Tenta 
tive  [First  Model]  Definitions  of  Poetry. — Sandburg. 

Poets  are  all  who  love,  who  feel,  great  truths.  See  Festus. — 
Bailey. 

Poets  are  singing  the  whole  world  over.  See  Rus  in  Urbe. — 
Scott. 

Poets  can't  work  in  a  clutter!  See  After  the  Moving. — 
Taylor. 


1247 


Poets 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Poets  loiter  all  their  leisure.    See  Hour  Glass,  The.—  Quillinan. 
Poets  make  pets  of  pretty,  docile  words.    See  Pretty  Words. 

Poets  may*  be  born,  but  success  is  made.     See  Success  in  Life. 


st  (as  safely  vain).     See  Of  English  Verse  and 

Poets  may  sing^o?  "their^elicon  streams.  See  Federal  Consti 
tution,  The.  —  Milns.  .  _  p 

Poets  to  come!  orators,  singers,  musicians  to  cornel  see  jroetb 
to  Come.  —  Whitman.  „  , 

Poets     yegs   and  thirsties.     See  Is    5    ("Poets   yegs,     etc.).— 

Pointer  rushes'  indo  mine  house  de  oder  day.  See  'Pointer's 
Dyspeptic  Goat  and  De  Goet  mitt  de  Dispepsia.—  Von 

Poised°yiike   some   watcher   on  a   tower.      See   Fleet   Goes   By, 
"Poisoif'of  asps^s  under  our  lips?"     See  "Poison  of  Asps."— 

PolarS^Frlnce,   Judea   ran   in   her   veins.      See   Electric   Sign 

Goes  Dark,  An.  —  Sandburg.  . 

Policeman  in  front  of  a  bank  3  A.  M  -----  lonely.     See  Stripes. 

Politeness  was  born  in  him,  and  he  couldn't  help  it.     See  He 


youth. 


To  a  Young 


Pollyut'the  kettle  on.     See  Polly's  Preparations  —Appleton, 
Pollps,  Peg's,  and  Poppety's.     See  Polly,  Peg,  and  Poppety.— 

Pom£yT^atyfortune  gives  you  back.    See  To  Pompeius  Varus. 
Pomp7s?°(insolent  and  loud).    See  Ghost,  The   (Description  of 


Johnson).  —  Churchill. 
Ponchus  Pilut  ust  to  be.     See  Ponchus  ^^t-T"1111!?.;, 
Ponder  the  tone;  the  broken  theme.    See  Prelude.—  Hillyer. 
Ponder,  ye  Just,  the  scoffs  that  frequent  go.    See  Prophets  Who 

Cannot  Sing.  —  Patmore.  . 

Ponsonby  Perks.     See  Nonsense  Verses    (Ponsonby   Perks).— 

Richards.  „ 

Pooh—  men!     See  Baby.—  Frank. 
Poor  and    inadequate    the    shadow-play.      5ee    At    Eventide.— 

Whittier.  „       ,,.     ,       _   _          ^,         ^  ,  , 

Poor  city  man!  I  pity  you.     See  Misplaced  Sympathy.  —  Feld- 

PoorWconq'uered  monarch!  though  that  haughty  glance.     See  To 

a  Caged  Lion.  —  Holmes. 

Poor  Creature!  nay,  I'll  not  say  poor.   See  To  a  Moth.—  Thomas. 
Poor  Deacon  Brown,  in  the  prime  of  life.     See  Deacon  s  Court 

ship,  The.  —  Stuttle. 

Poor  Dog  Bright.    See  Poor  Dog  Bright.—  Unknown. 
"Poor  fool  !"  the  base  and  soulless  worldmg  cries.    See  Student, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
"Poor  Foster  is  very  low,"  said  Harris.     See  Armor  .Bearer, 

Poor  frfar~Philipniost  his  wife.     See  Friar  Philip.—  Unknown. 
Poor  Grandma,  I  do  hate  to  tell  her.    See  Grandma's  Mistake.  — 

Unknown.  _,       _.  .  , 

Poor  in  my  youth,   and  in  life's  later  scenes.     See  Riches.  — 

Unknown.  _  _ 

Poor  Jeanie  left  her  house  at  morn.     See  Cortege.—  Davidson. 
Poor  Johnny  was  bended  well-nigh  double.   See  Apple-Seed  John. 

Poor  Kitty   Popcorn,  buried  in  a  snow   drift  now!      See  Poor 

Kitty  Popcorn.—  Unknown. 

Poor  Lady  Dumpling.     See  Poor  Lady  Dumpling.  —  Unknown. 
Poor  leaf  from  off  thy  spray.     See  Leaf,  The.  —  Arnault. 
Poor  HT  brack  sheep,   don'    (or  dat)    strayed  away.     See   De 

LiT  Brack  Sheep  and  Poor  Lil'  Brack  Sheep.  —  Brazelton. 
Poor  little  beggar  cat,  hollow-eyed  and  gaunt.     See  Two  Pussy- 

Cats  (Tramp  Cat,  The)  .—  Wilcpx. 
Poor  little  Bessie!    She  tossed  back  her  curls.     See  Stranger  in 

the  Pew,  A.  —  Dodge. 

Poor  little  boy  —  only  nine  years  old.     See  Cartwheels.  —  Elliot. 
Poor  little    daws,    hungry    little    daws.      See    Daw's    Dinner.  — 

Kilmer.  _      _        __  . 

Poor  little  Foal  of  an  oppressed  race!     See  To  a  Young  Ass.  — 

Poor  little   hunchbacked    Pollie!    she    traveled    about   with   the 

show.     See  Hunchback  Pollie.  —  Wade. 
Poor  little   Johnnie   longed   to    go.      See   Took   Johnnie  to   the 

Show.  —  Carleton. 
Poor  little  Lucy  by  some  mischance.     See  Lost  Shoe,   The.  — 

De  la  Mare. 
Poor  little,  pretty,  flutt'ring  Thing.     See  Adriani  Morientis  ad 

Animam  Suam  and  To  His  Soul.  —  Hadrian. 
Poor  lone   Hannah.     See  Hannah   Binding   Shoes.  —  Larcom. 
Poor  lonely  willow  tree.    See  Brook  and  the  Willow  Tree,  The, 

—  Unknown.       '  . 

Poor  Lucy  Lake  was  overgrown.    See  Lucy  Lake.  —  Mackintosh 
Poor  Mary  Byrne  is  dead.     See  Grandeur.—  Letts.        , 
Poor  Matthias!  —  Found  him  lying.     See  Poor  Matthias.  —  Ar- 

Poor  Matthias!  Wouldst  thou  have.  See  Poor  Matthias  (On 
the  Death  of  a  Favourite  Canary).  —  Arnold. 

Poor  old  Jonathan  Bing.     See  Jonathan  Bing.  —  Brown. 

"Poor  Old  Parkes,"  he  was  generally  called.  See  Unprofitable 
Servant,  An.  —  Moberly. 

Poor  old  pilgrim  Misery.  See  Bride's  Tragedy,  The  (Hesperus 
Song).  —  Beddoes. 


Benson.  — 


Poor  old  Robinson  Crusoe!  See  Poor  Old  Robinson  Crusoe!— 
Mother  Goose. 

Poor  Peter  was  burnt  by  the  poker  one  day.  See  Mrs.  Tur 
ner's  Object- Lessons  (Dangerous  Sport).— Turner. 

Poor  Polly  wouldn't  have  a  thing.     See  Twins  (Dolly  Speaks). 

Poor~pussy-cat  mew.  See  Pussy-Cat  'M.w.—Mottier  Goose. 
Poor  Robin  was  dead  and  lay  in  his  grave.  See  Poor  Robin.— 

Unknown.  „  _       _  .    , 

Poor  Rose!     I  lift  you  from  the  street.     See  Romaunt  of  the 

Poor  S    Simeon  on  his  pillar.     See  Temptation  of   S.   Simeon 

Stylites,  The.— Falstaff. 
Poor  soul,    the    center     of    my    sinful     earth.       See    bonnets 

(CXLVI).— Shakespeare.    _ 

Poor  souls,  who  think  that  joy  is  bought.  See  Joy.— Davies. 
Poor,  sweet  Piccola!  Did  you  hear.  See  Piccola.— Thaxter 
Poor  tired  Tim!  It's  sad  for  him.  See  Tired  Tim. — De  la 

Poor*unpeardonable  length.     See  Snake.— McCarthy. 
Poor    victim    of    that    vulture    curse.     See    Luther    B< 

"Poor1  wanderer,"  said  the  leaden  sky.  See  Subalterns,  The.— 
Poor  wayworn  creature!  Oh,  sorely  harried  deer.  See  Feud.— 
Poor  withered  rose  and  dry.  See  Poor  Withered  Rose.— 

Poore  'bird?"  I  doe  not  envie  thee.  See  Robin,  The.— Daniel. 
Poore  soule,  in  this  thy  flesh  what  dost  thou  know?  See _  Of 

the  Progresse  of  the  Soule  (Soules  Ignorance  in  This  Life 

and  Knowledge  in  the  Next,  The).— Donne. 
Pop    I  had  a  dream  last  night.     See  My  Dream.— Unknown. 
•Top"  said  young  Philip  Gratebar  to  his  father.     See  Dream 

of  a  Smart  Boy,  The.— Unknown.  . 

Pop  took  me  to  the  circus   'cause  it  disappoints  me  so.     See 

Story  of  Self-Sacrifice,  A.— Foley. 

Pop!  went  the  gay  cork  flying.  See  Toast,  The.— Dallas.  _ 
Pope  has  the  Talent  well  to  speak.  See  Dr.  Swift  to  Mr. 

Pope. — Swift.  T_  ,   _          , 

Poplar  and  lime  and  chestnut.     See   Hawthorn   and  Lavender 

("Poplar  and  lime."  etc.).—  Henley 
Poplar  trees  are  laughing  trees.     See  Poplar  Trees  Are  Hap- 

Poplars3  are  standing  there  still  as  death.  See  Southern  Man 
sion. — Bontemps.  ,  .,,  .  _  r 

Poppies  in  the  wheat  fields  on  the  pleasant  hills  of  France.  See 
Poppies. — Hanson. 

Poppies  paramour  the  girls.    See  Song.— Long. 

Poppies,  *ye  flaming  blushes  of  July.     See  Flanders  Poppies.— 

Poppies,  you  try  to  tell  me,  glowing  there  in  the  wheat.     See 

Tri-Colour. — Service. 

Pore  afflicted  Evagene!     See  Evagene  Baker.— Riley 
Pore  Aunt  Dinah!    she's  a-settm'  all  erlone.     See  Pore  Aunt 

Dinah. — Mitchell.  .„ 

Pore-folks  lives  at  Lonesomeville.     See  Folks  at  Lonesomeville. 

Portentous^sound!  mysteriously  vast.     See  Lines— On  Hearing 

a  Cow  Bawl.— Riley.  . 

Portion  of  this   yew.      See  Transformations.— Hardy. 
'Possum  in  de  'tater-patch.     See  Noon  Lull,  A. — Riley. 
'Possum  mighty  nice  for  frying.     See  Husking  Song.— Bellaw. 
Possum  up  de  gum  tree.     See  Little  Gal  at  Our  House.— Un 
known. 
Post  captain  at  the  Needles  and' commander  of  a  crew.     See 

Post  Captain.— Carryl. 
Potatoes  on  the  table.     See  Counsel  to  Those  That  Eat   (Hot 

Potatoes). — Lucas.  .        . 

Potiphar  Gubbins,  C.  E.    See  Study  of  an  Elevation,  in  Indian 

Ink. — Kipling.  . 

Pouilly    I  vow,  is  Madame  la  Marquise.     See  Epigrams  in  a 

Cellar  (6).— Morley. 
Pour,  O  pour  that  parting  soul  in  song.    See  bong  of  the  bon. 

— Toomer. 
Pour  out  those  pearls.    See  Herod  ("Pour  out  those  pearls  ).— 

Pour  the  unhappiness  out.  See  Another  Weeping  Woman. — 
Stevens.  . 

Pour,  varlet,  pour  the  water.     See  Poets  at  Tea,  The.— Pain. 

Pour  wine,  and  cry,  again,  again,  again.  See  Heliodore. — 
Meleager. 

Powder  is  the  grass,  burnt  powder.  See  Drought  (  Powder  is 
the  grass,"  etc.). — Avond. 

Powder  of  diamond.     See  Deep  Snow. — Bowman. 

Power  above  powers,  O  heavenly  Eloquence.  See  Musophilus. 
or  Defence  of  All  Learning  (English  Poetry). — Daniel. 

Power  eternal,  power  unknown,  uncreate.  See  Hymn  of  Na 
ture,  A. — Bridges.  .  . 

Power  to  thine  elbow,  thou  newest  of  sciences.  See  Darwmity. 
— Merivale. 

Powers  celestial,   whose  protection.      See   Prayer   for   Mary. — 

Powhatan  "was  conqueror.    See  Our  Mother  Pocahontas. — Lind- 


"Poy  Pilly"  was  the  adopted  son  of  Father  Zende.     See  His 

First  and  Last  Drink. — Unknown, 
Practical  people,    I    have   been   told.      See   Practical    People.— 

Prairie  child.     See  Nancy  Hanks. — Monroe. 

Praise  be  to  Allah  it  is  ordered  so.     See  Life. — Murray. 

Praise  be  to  barns.     See  To  Barns. — Coatsworth. 


1248 


PIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Professor 


Praise  God  for  wheat,  so  white  and  sweet.     See  Praise  God. — 

Unknown. 
Praise  God    from    whom    all    blessings    flow;    Praise    him    all 

creatures  here  below.     See  Doxology. — Ken. 
"Praise  God  from  whom  all  blessings   flow,"   Praise  him  who 

sendeth.     See  Lancashire  Doxology,  A. — Mulock. 
Praise  God  in  his  sanctuary.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  CL). — Bible, 

0.  T. 
Praise  him  Al-Barr,  whose  goodness  is  so  great.     See  Clemency 

of  Salah-ud-Deen,  The. — Arnold. 

Praise  Him,  all  ye  heights  of  heaven.     See  Laudate  for  Christ 
mas. — Prudentius. 
Praise  is  devotion  fit  for  mighty  minds.     See  Gondibert  (Praise 

and   Prayer). — Davenant. 
Praise  of  Amen  Ra!     See  Hymn  to  Amen  Ra,  the  Sun  God. — 

Unknown.  r         .   .  „      ^     . 

Praise  the  generous  gods  for  giving.     See  Praise  the  Generous 

Gods  for  Giving. — Henley. 
Praise  the  Lord  my   Christian   friends.     See   Old   Methodist's 

Testimony,  The. — Unknown. 
Praise  the  Lord,  O  my  soul.     See  Psalms   (Psalm  CXLVI). — 

Bible,   O.   T. 
Praise  Thou    Sion,   praise   Thy    Saviour.     See   Lauda    Sion. — 

St.  Thomas  Aquinas. 
Praise  thou  the  Mighty  Mother  for  what  is  wrought,  not  me. 

See  "Praise  thou  the  Mighty  Mother  for  what  is  wrought, 

not  me." — Guiney. 

Praise  to  God  immortal  praise.    See  Thanksgiving. — Unktiown. 
Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  height.     See  Dream  of  Gerontius, 

The  (Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  Height). — Newman. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord  for  the  avenging  of  Israel,  when  the  people. 

See    Judges     (Song    of    Deborah    and    Barak,    The).    — 

Bible,  O.  T. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord.     Praise  God  in  his  sanctuary.     See  Psalms 

(Psalms  CL).— Bible,  O.  T. 
"Praise  ye  the  Lord!"    The  psalm  to-day.    See  Thanksgiving  in 

Boston  Harbor,  The. — Butterworth. 
Praise  youth's  hot  blood  if  you   will,   I  think  that  happiness. 

See  Age  in  Prospect. — Jeffers. 
Praised  be    Diana's    fair    and    harmless    light.      See    Diana. — 

Raleigh. 
Praised  be  the  art  whose  subtle  power  could  stay.     See  Upon 

the  Sight  of  a  Beautiful  Picture. — Wordsworth. 
Praised  be  the  God  of  Love.     See  Antiphon. — Herbert. 
Prate,  ye  who  will,  of  so-called  charms  you  find  across  the  sea. 

See  Stoves   and   Sunshine. — Field. 
Pray  but    one    prayer    for    me    'twixt    thy    closed    lips.      See 

Summer  Dawn. — Morris. 
Pray  come  and  interpret  this   Gaelic  for  me.     See  Machree. — 

Donnelly. 
Pray  for  my  soul.     More  things  are  wrought  by  prayer.     See 

Idylls    of    the    King    (Passing    of    Arthur,  The    [Prayer: 

"More  things  are  wrought,"   etc.]), — Tennyson. 
Pray  for   the    dead — who   bids    thee   not?      See   Pray   for   the 

Dead. — Eaton. 

Pray,  have  you  seen  our  Tommy?     See  Lost  Tommy. — Dana. 
Pray,  how  should   I,   a  little   lad.     See  Little   Orator,  The. — 

Harris. 

Pray  in  the  early  morning.     See  Pray! — Arnold. 
Pray  list  to  me  a  modest  while.     See  Advice  to  Worriers. — 

Kaupman. 
Pray  listen  to  my  song — I'll  endeavor,  if  you  please.     See  All 

Mankind  Are  Trees. — Unknown. 
Pray,  may  I  ask  you,  worthy  lad.     See  Have  You  Written  to 

Mother  ? — Ronalson. 
"Pray,  Mr.   Dram-drinker,  how  do  you  do?"     See  Drunkard, 

The. — Rockwell. 
Pray  steal  me  not,  I'm  Mrs.  Dingley's.     See  On  the  Collar  of 

Mrs.  Dingley's  Lap-Dog. — Swift. 
Pray  tell  me,  my  own  dainty  darling.     See  Way  They  Pop  in 

Boston,  The. — Unknown. 
"Pray  tell   me   where   ye've   been   sae   lang,   guid   Nan."      See 

Shall  Bess  Come  Hame? — Brooks. 
Pray  tell  me  why  a  heartless  pup.     See  What  Puss  Thinks. — 

Unknown. 
Pray  thee,  take  care,  that  tak'st  my  book  in  hand.     See  To  the 

Reader. — Jonson. 
"Pray  what  do  they  do  at  the  Springs?"    See  Song  of  Saratoga. 

— Saxe. 
Pray,  where  are  the  little  bluebells  gone.    See  About  the  Fairies. 

— Unknown. 
Pray,  where  do  the   Old  Years  go,   Mamma.     See  Where  Do 

the   Old   Years    Go? — Sangster. 
Pray  why  are  you  so  bare,  so  bare.    See  Haunted  Oak,  The. — 

D  unbar. 
Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire.     See  Prayer  and  What  Is 

Prayer  ? — Montgomery. 
Prayer  the    Churches    banquet,    Angels    age.      See    Prayer.— 

Herbert. 

Prayer  unsaid,    and    Mass    unsung.      See    Syren    Songs    (Sea- 
Ritual,   The). — Darley. 
Preach  wisdom  unto  him  who  understands!    See  Che  Sara  Sara. 

— Plarr. 
Pre-admonisheth  the  writer.     See  Flight  of  the  Bucket,  The.— 

Kipling. 

Precious  dolly  Dorothy.     See  Scarum  Cat,  The. — Stone. 
Precious  in  the  light  of  the  early  sun  the  Housatonic.    See  From 

a  Train  Window. — Millay. 
Precious  jewel  can  I  find  none  to  sell.     See  Greeting  on  New 

Year's  Morning,  A. — Unknown. 

Precious  love  of  a  mother.     See  Mother's  Love,  A. — Denton. 
Precious,  oh  how  precious  is  that  blessed  sleep.     See  "Precious. 

in  the  Sight  of  the  Lord." — Unknown. 
Precious  thought,  my  Father  knoweth.     See  God  Knoweth  Best 

and  Your  Father  Knoweth. — Unknown. 


Prentiss  Ford  folded  his  napkin  with  his  accustomed  deft 
deliberation.  See  Price  of  the  Past  Participle. — Cameron. 

Preparation  for  war  is  the  surest  guarantee  for  peace.  See 
Need  of  an  Efficient  Navy. — Roosevelt. 

Prepare  for  rhyme — I'll  publish,  right  or  wrong.  See  English 
Bards  and  Scotch  Reviewers  ("Still  must  I  hear,"  etc. 
["Prepare  for  rhyme,"  etc.]). — Byron. 

Prepare,  prepare  the  iron  helm  of  war.  See  War  Song. — 
Blake. 

Prepare  the  heart,  now,  for  a  change  of  season.  See  Prepare 
the  Heart. — Morton. 

Presentiment  is  that  long  shadow  on  the  lawn.  See  Presenti 
ment. — Dickinson. 

Presently  there  was  a  commotion  in  the  crowd.  See  Lew  Wal 
lace  at  the  Lincoln-Douglas  Debate. — Wallace. 

Preserve  sacredly  the  privacies  of  your  own  house.  See  To 
Husband  and  Wife. — Unknown. 

Preserve  that  old  kettle,  so  blackened  and  worn.  See  My  Dad's 
Dinner  Pail. — Harrigan. 

Preserve  thy  sighs,  unthrifty  girl.  See  Soldier  Going  to  the 
Field,  The. — Davenant. 

President  Lincoln  rarely,  with  all  his  wit.  See  Lincoln's  Heart 
Throbs. — Depew. 

President  Lincoln  stood  before  us  as  a  man  of  the  people.  See 
Abraham  Lincoln. — Emerson. 

President  Lincoln  was  walking  with  a  friend  about  Washing 
ton.  See  Give  the  Bug  a  Chance. — Mason. 

President  William  J.  Tucker  of  Dartmouth  College  tells.  See 
President  Tucker's  Letter. — Tucker. 

Press  close,  bare-bosom'd  night — press  close  magnetic  nourishing 
night!  See  Song  of  Myself  (Earth  at  Night). — Whitman. 

Press  on!  there's  no  such  word  as  fail.  See  Press  On. — Ben 
jamin. 

Presumption,  her  pavilion  spread.  See  Christ's  Victory  and 
Triumph  (Lady  of  Vain  Delight,  The). — Fletcher. 

Prettiest  girl  I've  ever  seen.     See  Boy's  Tribute,  A. — Guest. 

"Pretty  birds,  pretty  birds,  what  do  you  play."  See  Summer 
Games. — Cooper. 

Pretty  bright  flags  have  we.     See  Flag  Play. — Unknown. 

Pretty  flowers,  tell  me  why.  See  Up  in  the  Morning  Early  and 
Flowers,  The. — Unknown. 

Pretty  Futility  always  declares.  See  Pretty  Futility. — Coats- 
worth. 

Pretty  good  world  if  you  take  it  all  round.  See  Pretty  Good 
World.  A. — Stanton. 

Pretty  maid,  pretty  maid,  where  have  you  been?  See  Pretty 
Maid. —  Unknown. 

"Pretty  Moo-cow,  will  you  tell."     See  Cow,  The. — Motherly. 

Pretty  Phoebe  Lane  and  I.     See  Dropping  Corn. — Thompson. 

Pretty  Polly  Pansy.     See  Polly  Pansy. — Rands. 

"Pretty  warm,"  the  man  with  the  thin  clothes  said.  See  All 
about  the  Weather. — Unknown. 

Pricked  windows.     See  Nineteenth  Birthday. — Goldsmith. 

Priest  of  God.  unto  thee  I  come.     See  Absolution. — Watson. 

Priestess  ordained  of  the  high  God  of  Speech.  See  Reason  and 
Song. — Hoisington. 

Priests  of  Apollo,  sacred  be  the  Roome.  See  Sacrifice  to  Apollo, 
The. — Drayton. 

Prim  Puritan,  whose  every  glance  belies.  See  To  Maude. — 
Stanton. 

Prime  cantante!     See  My  Catbird. — Venable. 

Prime  indignity  of  solitude.    See  Sandpiper,  The. — Swift. 

Prince  and  Bishop  and  Knight  and  Dame.  See  Wishmakers' 
Town  (Losers,  The). — Young. 

Prince  Baile  of  Ulster  rode  out  in  the  morn.  See  Noble  Lay 
of  Aillinn,  The. — Brooke. 

Prince  Finikin  and  his  mamma.     See  Prince  Finikin. — Greena- 

Prince  Robert  has  wedded  a  gay  ladye.  See  Prince  Robert. — 
Unknown. 

Prince  Rupert's  drop,  paper  muslin  ghost.  See  Pedantic  Lit- 
eralist. — Moore. 

Prince  William,  of  the  Brunswick  race.  See  Royal  Adventurer, 
The. — Freneau. 

Princes,  what  grief  hath  set  the  jaundice  on  your  cheeks.  See 
Troilus  and  Cressida  (Agamemnon  and  Nestor). — Shake 
speare. 

Princess  of  pretty  pets.     See  Little  Rebel,  The. — Ashby-Sterry. 

Principes  portas  tollite.  See  Harrowing  of  Hell,  The. — Un 
known. 

Priscilla  Penelope  Powers  one  day.  See  Wish  of  Priscilla  Pene 
lope  Powers,  The. — Van  Sant. 

Prisoners  in  the  dark  of  wood.     See  Flames. — Root. 

Prissie  was  a  turnip.     See  Vegetable  Fantasies. — Hpyt. 

Prithee,  strive  not  to  remember.  See  Prithee,  Strive  Not. — 
Kemp. 

Prithee  tell  me,  Dimple-Chin.  See  Toujours  Amour. — Sted- 
man. 

Private  Smith  of  the  Royals;  the  veldt  and  a  slate-black  sky. 
See  War. — Cadett. 

Privations  grim  were  his  to  bear.     See  Washington. — Guest. 

Prize  thou  the  nightingale.     See  Nightingale,  The. — Visscher. 

Probably  all  Americans  believe  that  they  know.  See  Stars  and 
Stripes,  The.— !Leech. 

Probably  no  man  since  the  days  of  Washington.  See  Religious 
Character  of  President  Lincoln,  The. — Gurley. 

Probably  only  one  thing  could  have  kept  Phineas  Morton  in 
Millville  all  Summer.  See  Making  of  a  Comedienne. — 
Laughlin. 

Probe  foramini  a  cat.     See  Fabula. — Unknown. 

Proconsul  of  Bithynia.    See  To  Petronius  Arbiter. — Gogarty. 

Prodiggus  reptile!  long  and  skaly  kuss.  See  Some  Verses  to 
Snaix. — Unknown. 

Professor  Hermann  V.  Hilprecht,  of  the  University  of  Penn 
sylvania.  See  Most  Remarkable  Vision,  A.—  Unknown. 


1249 


Professor 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


See 


Professor,  it    is    my    pleasant    privilege,    as    president. 

Address  at  End  of  Law  Lecture  Course. — Byrne. 
Front? — Loss?     See  Profit  and  Loss. — Oxenham. 
Progress  is   the   law   of   life.     See   Paracelsus    (Awakening   of 

Man,  The). — R.  Browning. 

Progress!  progress!  all  things  cry.     See  Progress. — Michell. 
Prohibition     is  a  grand  and  glorious  fact.     See  Prohibition  the 

True  Anti-Poverty  Party. — Demorest. 

Prohibition  was  never  before  so  popular  in  Kansas.  See  Vic 
tories. — Coburn. 

Projected  from  the  bilious  Childe.     See  Manfred. — Meredith. 
Prometheus,  when  first  from  heaven  high.     See  Shepherd's  Con 
ceit  of  Prometheus,  The. — Dyer. 
Prone    in    Gethsemane    upon    His    face.      See    Gethsemane. — 

Droste-Hulshoff. 
Prop  yer    eyes     wide    open,    Joey.       See    Poor    Little    Joe. — 

"Arkwright." 

Prope  riparn   fluvii   solus.     See  Malum  Opus. — Morgan. 
Property  is  the  fruit  of  labor.     See  Property  Is  the  Fruit  of 

Labor. — Lincoln. 
Prophets   have    honour    all   over   the    Earth.      See    Prophets   at 

Home. — Kipling. 
Prose  or  Verse — or  Verse  or  Prose?     See  Prose  or  Verse. — 

Riley. 
Proserpine  may    pull    her   flowers.      See    Song    of   the    Stygian 

Naiades. — Beddoes. 
Proserpine  was    playing.      See    Search    after    Proserpine,    The 

(Fountain  Nymphs). — De  Vere. 
Proud  and    lowlyj    beggar    and    lord.      See    London    Bridge. — 

Weatherly. 
Proud  as  Apollo  on  his  forked  hill.    See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Arbuth- 

not  (Bufo). — Pope. 
Proud  Csesar  came  in  strength  of  steel.    See  Csesar  and  Christ. 

—Clark. 

Proud  fountains,  wave  your  plumes.     See  Fountains. — Sit  well. 
Proud,  languid  lily  of  the  sacred  Nile.     See  Lotus  of  the  Nile, 

The. — Eaton. 
Proud  Maisie  is  in  the  wood.     See  Heart  of  Midlothian,  The 

( Proud   Maisie) . — Scottv 

Proud  men.     See  Kallyope  Yell,  The. — Lindsay. 
Proud  of  the  war,  all  glorious  went  the  son.     See  Inscription 

for    a    Fountain. —  Gwynn. 
Proud  of  you,  fond  of  you,  clinging  so  near  to  you.     See  My 

0  wen . — D  owning. 

Proud  waves  break  into  cocks'  combs.  See  What  the  Beach 
Hen  Said  When  the  Tide  Came  In. — Lindsay. 

Proud  word  you  never  spoke,  but  you  will  speak.  See  Proud 
Word  You  Never  Spoke. — Landor. 

Proudest  pearl  of  the  wide  world.  See  Pearl  of  Biloxi,  The. — 
Lindsay. 

Proudly  the  fedoras  march  on  the  heads  of  the  somewhat  care 
less  men.  See  Sky  Pieces. — Sandburg. 

Prudence  Mears  hath  an  old  blue  plate.     See  Ballad  of  Women 

1  Love. — Field. 

Prue,  my  dearest  maid,  is  sick.     See  Upon  Prudence  Baldwin 

Her    Sickness. — Herrick. 
Prune  thou    thy    words, — the    thoughts    control.      See    Flowers 

without    Fruit. — Newman. 
Prune  your  corn  in  the  gray  of  the  morn.    See  Charms  ("Prune 

your  corn  in  the  gray  of  the  morn")- — Riley. 
Pruning  the  roots  lessens  the  food  supply,  and  so  retards  top 

growth.    See  Ten  Principles  of  Pruning. — Rogers. 
Psyche  hath  found  her  Cupid  out.     See  Forewarned. — Brown. 
Psychology,  they  tell  us.     See  Advancement. — Unknown. 
Ptolemy,  poor  Ptolmey.    See  Old  Nurse's  Song,  The. — Sitwell. 
Publish  my    name    and    hang    up    my    picture    as    that    of    the 

tenderest  lover.     See  Publish  My  Name. — Whitman. 
Pudding  and  pie.    See  Greedy  Jane. —  Unknown. 
Puer  ex  Jersey.    See  Puer  ex  Jersey. — Unknown. 
Puerto  Rico.     See  Puerto  Rico. — Lehmer. 

Puffed  up  with  luring  to  her  knees.     See  Flute,  The. — Taylor. 
Puir  Jamie's  killed.    A  better  lad.    See  Fisher  Jamie. — Buchan. 
Pups  for  sale!     Pups  i or  sale!     See  Pups  for  Sale, — Schell. 
Pure  are  its  waters — its  shallows  are,  bright.     See  Green  River. 

— Bryant. 
"Pure  as   the   snow,"    we   say.     Ah!    never    flake.      See   Mary 

Immaculate. — Donnelly. 
Pure  is  the  body  on  the  Earth.     See   Book  of  the  Dead   (He 

Singeth  in  the  Underworld). — Unknown. 

Pure  Spirit  of  the  always-faithful  God.     See  Hymn  for  Pente 
cost. — Mangan. 
Pure  stream,  in  whose  transparent  wave.    See  To  Leven  Water. 

— Smollett. 

Purer  than  thy  own  white  snow.     See  Reunited. — Ryan. 
Purple  and    white   the   crocus    flowers.      See    Crocuses    in    the 

Grass.— Gray. 
Purple  horses    with    orange    manes.      See    Merry-Go-Round. — 

Field. 

Purple  robed,*. with  crowned  hair.     See  Pawns,  The. — Betts. 
Purred  the  Cat,  "Pretty  Mouse,  come  out  of  the  wall."     See 

Wise  Mouse,  A. — Garretson. 
Purse,  who'll  not  know  you  have  a  Poet's  been.     See  Parley 

with   His    Empty  Purse,   A. — Randolph. 
Pursuits!  alas,  I  now  have  none.     See  "Pursuits!  alas,  I  now 

have  none." — Landor. 
Purty  big  place — this    country — to   ever   be   laid   on   the   shelf. 

See  This  Old  Country. — Stanton. 
Push  hard  across  the  sand.     See   Song   in  Time  of  Order,  A 

[1S52]. — Swinburne. 
Pu&han,  God  of   golden   day.     See   Rigveda    (Pushan,   God   of 

Pasture). — Unknown. 
Pussicat,  wussicat,  with  a  white  foot.     See  Pussicat,  Wussicat. 

— Unknown. 
Pussy  can  sit  by  the  fire  and  sing.    See  Just-So  Stories  ("Pussy 

can  sit  by  the  fire,"  etc,). — Kipling, 


Pussy  cat  is  white  and  gray.     See  Pussy  Cat. — Brereton. 
Pussy  cat,  pussy  cat,  where  have  you  been?     See  Pussy-Cat. — 

Unknovvn. 

Pussy  has  a  whiskered  face.     See  Four  Pets. — C.  Rossetti. 
"Pus'sy,  Pussy,  do  not  mew!"     See  Pussy,  Pussy,  Do  Not  Mew. 

— Peabody. 
Pussy  sits  beside  the  fire.     See  Pussy  Sits  beside  the  Fire. — 

"Unknown. 

Pussy  Willow  had  a  secret.     See  Open  Secret,  An. — Unknown. 
Pussy  Willow   wakened.      See    Pussy   Willow. — Brown. 
"Pussy,  you  lift  your  paws  so  high."      See  Cat  in  the  Snow, 

The.-~Hey. 
Pussy-Cat  lives  in  the  servants'  hall.     See  Pussy-Cat. — Hawk- 

shawe. 
Pussy- Cat  Mew  (.or  Mole)  jumped  over  a  coal.     See  Pussy-Cat 

Mew. — Mother   Goose. 
Pussy-cat,    pussy-cat,   where  have   you   been?      See   Pussy-Cat, 

Pussy-Cat. — Mother   Goose. 
Pussycat,  pussycat  with  a  white  foot.     See  Pussicat  Wussicat. 

— Unknown. 
Pussy-cat  sits  by  the  fire.     See  Pussy  Sits  beside  the  Fire. — 

Unknown. 
Put  a   bit    of   sunshine  in   the   day.      See    Sunshine-Making. — 

Stafford. 
"Put  a  'velop  on  it,  and  write  his  name."     See  Letter  to  Santa 

Claus,  A. — Stoddard. 

Put  by  the  sun,  my  joyful  soul.     See  Pilgrim,  The. — Nichols. 
Put  down  my  coat;  I  can  get  into  it.     See  Heard  on  Leaving 

the   Opera. — Merrill. 
Put  'em  up  solid,  they  won't  come  down!     See  Post-Rail  Song. 

— Unknown. 

Put  every  tiny  robe  away!     See  In  Vain. — Cooke. 
Put  forth  thy  leaf,  thou  lofty  plane.     See  In  a  London  Square. 

— Clough. 
Put  forth  to  watch,  unschooled,  alone.     See  Many  Inventions. 

— Kipling. 
Put  out  the  mourners  from  your  heart.     See  To  One  of  Little 

Faith. — Planner. 
Put  out  to  sea,   if  wine  thou  wouldest   make.     See  Sent  from 

Egypt    with   a   Fair    Robe   of   Tissue    to    a    Sicilian   Vine- 
Dresser. — Moore. 
Put  the    broidery-frame    away.     See    Bertha    in    the    Lane.  — 

E.  Browning. 

Put  the  rubber  mouse  away.     See  For  a  Dead  Kitten. — Hay. 
Put  them  in  print?      See  Posthumous. — Beers. 
Put  this  inadequate  armor  by.     See  Contentious  Heart. — Belitt. 
Put  to  the  door — the  school's  begun.     See  Country  School,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
"Put  up  the  sword!"     The  voice  of  Christ  once  more.     See 

Disarmament. — Whittier. 
Put  your  arm  around  me.     See  When  Time  Comes  Creeping. 

— Gould. 
Put  your  head,  darling,  darling,  darling.     See  Dear  Dark  Head 

and  Cean   Dubh  Deelish. — Unknown. 
Putting  God   in   the    Nation's   life.      See   God   in   the   Nation's 

Li  f  e . — Un  kn  own . 
Putting  up  a  stove  is  not   so  difficult  in  itself.      See  Struggle 

with  a  Stove-Pipe,  A. — Bailey. 

Puva  .  .  .  puva  .  .  .  puva.     See  Lullaby. — Hopi  Indians. 
Pwist!  here,  Rover;   we  must  be  going.      See   Empty  Pocket, 

The. — Lummis. 
Pygmalion!   See    Pygmalion    and    Galatea     ("Pygmalion!"). — 

Gilbert. 

Pygmalion  spoke  and  sang  to  Galatea.     See  Pygmalion  to  Gala 
tea. — Graves. 
Pyres  in  the  night,  in  the  night!    See  Pyres,  The. — Hagedorn. 


"Quack!     Quack!"     See  Ducks  at  Dawn. — Tippett. 

Quaff  the  mid- forest  spring!     Sink  palms  and  knees.     See  For 

a  Forest  Walker. — Leonard. 
Quakerism   stands   for  what  is   right.      See    What    Quakerism 

Stands  For. — Birdsall. 
Quantum  suff.     My  practice's  out.     See  Musical  Threnody,  A. 

— Unknown. 
"Quarter  to  nine!    Boys  and  girls,  do  you  hear?"     See  Before 

and  after  School  and  School  Before  and  After. — Unknown. 
Quebec,    the   grey    old    city    on   the    hill.      See    At    Quebec. — 

Blewett. 
Queen,  a   branch  of   roses.      See   Spanish    Gypsy,    The    (More 

Roses). — "Eliot." 
Queen  and  huntress,   chaste  and   fair.      See   Cynthia's  Revels 

(Hymn  to  Diana). — Jonson. 
Queen  Anne,   Queen  Anne,  has  washed  her  lace.     See  Queen 

Anne's  Lace. — Newton. 
Queen  Bess   was   Harry's   daughter.      Stand  forward   partners 

all!     See  Looking- Glass,  The. — Kipling. 

Queen  Cleopatra,  now  grown  old.    See  Variations  (Queen  Cleo 
patra)  . — Aiken. 

Queen  Elenor  was  a  sick  woman.     See  Queen  Eleanor's  Con 
fession. — Unknown. 
Queen,  for   whose   house   my   fathers   fought.      See  Adieux   a 

Marie  Stuart. — Swinburne. 
Queen^  Guinevere  had  fled  the  court,  and  sat.    See  Idylls  of  the 

King,  The  (Guinevere). — Tennyson. 
Queen  Hynde  was  in  the  rowan-wood  with  scarlet  fruit  aflame. 

See  Tryst  of  Queen  Hynde,  The.— "MacLeod." 
Queen  Jane  was  in  labour  full  six  weeks  and  more.     See  Death 


of  Queen  Jane,  The. — Unknown. 
Queen  Jeanie, 


,  Jueen  Jeanie,  traveled  six  weeks  and  more.    See 
Death  of  Queen  Jane,  The. — Unknown. 


1250 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Ralph's 


.  . 

comes.      See   "Victoria."  —  Quiller- 


Queen  of  all  streets,  Fifth  Avenue.     See  Thompson  Street.  — 

McCoy. 

Queen  of  all  streets,  you  stand  alway.  See  Piccadilly.  —  Burke. 
Queen  of  Fragrance,  lovely  Rose.  See  Rose-Bud,  The.  —  Broome. 
Queen  of  Heaven,  of  Hell  eke  Empress.  See  To  the  Virgin.  — 

Lydgate. 
Queen  of  my  tub,   I  merrily  sing.     See  Little  Women    (Song 

from  the  Suds,  A).  —  Alcott. 
Queen  of  queens,  oh  lady  mine.     See  Ride  for  the  Queen,  A. 

—  Noyes. 

Queen  of   1>he   Angels,    Mary,   thou    whose   smile.      See   Queen 

of  the  Angels,  The.  —  Boccaccio. 
Queen  of  the  double  sea,  beloved  of  him.     See  To  Corinth.  — 

Landor. 
Queen  rose  of  the  rosebud  garden  of  girls.     See  Maud  (Come 

into    the    Garden,    Maud    [Extracts    from    Maud,    IV]).  — 

Tennyson. 
Queen  Theodolind  has  built.     See  Song  of  Theodolinda,  The.  — 

Meredith. 
Queen  Venus,  come  now,  be  my  heroine.     See  Flying  House, 

and  the  May  Queen  Eternal,  The.  —  Lindsay. 
Queen  Venus  wander'd  away  with   a  cry.     See   Our  Lady  of 

the  Sea.—  Noyes. 

eueen  Victoria's.    See  Queen  Victoria.  —  Wolfe. 
ueen!   What   is   this   that    c 

Couch. 
Queene  and  Huntresse,  chaste  and  faire.     See  Cynthia's  Rev 

els   (Hymn  to  Diana).  —  Jonson. 
Queer  are  the  ways  of  a  man  I  know.     See  Phantom  Horse 

woman,   The.  —  Hardy. 

Queer  cattle  is  women  to  deal  with?    Lord  bless  ye,  yer  honor, 
they  arel    See  Moll  Jaryis  o'  Morley.  —  Sims. 

Bueer  is  ambition.     See  Whistling  Marmot,  The.  —  Lindsay. 
ueerest  little  chap  he  is.     See  Aw  Gee  Whiz!  —  Guest. 
Quhare-as  in  ward  full  oft  I  wold  beaille.     See  Kingis  Quair, 

The    ("Bewailling  in  my  chamber,"   etc.      ["Quhare-as   in 

ward,"  etc.]).  —  James  I  King  of  Scotland. 
Quhen  Flora    had    o'erfret    the    firth.      See    When    Flora    Had 

O'erfret  the  Firth.  —  Unknown. 
Quhen  Merch  wes  with  variand  windis  past.    See  Thrissill  and 

the  Rois,  The.  —  Dunbar. 
Quho  is  at  my  windou,  quho?  quho?     See  "Quho  is  at  my  win- 

dou,   quho."  —  Unknown. 

Qui  nunc  dancere  vult  modo.  See  Polka  Lyric,  A.  —  Philips. 
"Qui  vive?"  The  sentry's  musket  rings.  See  "Qui  Vive?"  — 

Holmes. 

Buick  and  hair-triggerous.     See  His  Future.  —  Guiterman. 
uick,  for  the  tide  is  sifting  down  the  shore.     See  Pause.  — 

Hamilton. 

Quick  gleam,  that  ridest  on  the  gossamer!  See  To  the  Gos- 
""  samer-Light.  —  Turner. 

Quick  in  spite  I  said  unkind.     See  Brazen  Tongue.  —  Benet. 
Quick!  man  the  life-boat!    See  yon  bark.     See  Life  Boat,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

Buick-falling  dew.     See  "Quick-falling  dew."  —  Basho. 
uickly  and  pleasantly  the  seasons  blow.    See  Sonnets  ("Quick 

ly  and  pleasantly,"  etc.).  —  Hillyer. 

Quickly  forward  step.     See  Gymnastic  Game.—  Unknown. 
Quicksand  years  that  whirl  me  I  know  not  whither.    See  Quick 

sand  Years.  —  Whitman. 
"Quid  petis,  o  fill?"     See  Mater  Dulcissima  and  Quid  Petis, 

O  Fili.  —  Unknown. 
Quiet  and   busy   hands.      See   Thoughts    in    a'  Beauty    Shop.  — 

Meyer. 

Quiet  and  green  was  the  grass  of  the  field.  See  Hot  After- 
*"  — 


noons  Have  Been  in  Montana.  —  Siegel. 

milin 
Dame,  A.  —  Burroughs. 


.  . 

Quiet  as  are  the  quiet  skies.     See  Smiling   Demon   of   Notre 


,      . 
Quiet  from    fear   of   evil.      See    Quiet    from    Fear   of   Evil.  — 

"S.  C.  M'K." 
Quiet  in  the  frowsy  air,  it  yields.     See  One  Sharp  Delight.  — 

Barton. 

Quiet,  isn't  it?     See  Nap  Interrupted,  The.  —  Pinero. 
Quiet,  Lord,    my    f  reward    heart.     See    Quiet    Heart,    The.  — 

Newton. 
Quiet  thou  didst  stand  at  thine  appointed  place.     See  To  an 

Old  Lady  Seen  at  a  Guest-House  for  Soldiers.  —  Robertson. 
Ouinn  roughed  his  grey-black  hair  and  fiercely  said.     See  And 
""      Be  at  Peace.  —  Flaccus. 
Ouinquireme  of  Nineveh  from  distant  Ophir.     See  Cargoes.  — 

"Quis  pro  Domino?"    See  Ring  and  the  Book,  The  ("Quis  pro 

Domino?").  —  R.   Browning. 
Quit  yo'  long-time  talkin*  'bout  yo*  heavy  hipted  woman.     See 

Heavy-  Hipted  Woman,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Quit  you  like  men,   be  strong.      See  Quit   You    Like   Men.  — 

Hudnut. 
Quite  by    themselves,    a    knot    of    violets    blue.      See    Nellie's 

Decorations.  —  Davis. 
Quite  spent  with  thoughts,  I  left  my  cell  and  lay.     See  Vanity 

of  Spirit.  —  Vaughn. 
Quite  unexpectedly  as  Vasserot.     See  End  of  the  World,  The. 

—  MacLeish. 

Quivering  fears,  heart-tearing  cares.    See  In  Praise  of  Angling. 

—  Wotton. 

Quixotic  is  his  enterprise  and  hopeless  his  adventure  is.     See 

His   Excellency    (Played-Out   Humorist,   The).  —  Gilbert. 
Quoth  John  to  Joan,  will  thou  have  me.     See  Clown's  Court 

ship,  The  and  Quoth  John  to  Joan.  —  Unknown. 
Quoth  Rab  to   Kate,   My  sonsy  dear.     See   Marriage  and  the 

Care  O*t.  —  Lochore. 
Quoth  Satan  to  Arnold:     "My  worthy  good  fellow."     See  Epi 

gram.  —  Unknown. 


Quoth  she,    "The   matter's   not   so   far    gone."      See   Hudibras 

(Quoth  she,   "The  matter's,"  etc.). — Butler. 
Quoth  the  Fir-tree,  "Orange  and  vine."     See  Carol  of  the  Fir 

Tree. — Noyes, 
Quoth  tongue  of  neither  maid  nor  wife.     See  Philip  van  Arte- 

velde   (Elena's  Song). — Taylor. 
Qwhen    Alexander     our    kynge    was    dede.      See    Cantus.   — 

Unknown. 

R 

Rabbi  Ben  Levi,  on  the  Sabbath,  read.     See  Tales  of  a  Way 
side  Inn   (Legend  of  Rabbi  Ben  Levi,  The). — Longfellow. 
Rabbi  Jehosha  used  to  say.     See  What  Rabbi  Jehosha  said. — 

Lowell. 

Rabbit  in  the  cross-ties.     See  Rabbit  in  the  Cross-Ties. — Riley. 
Rabia,  sick  upon  her  bed.     See  Rabia. — Unknown. 
Raccoon  an'  a  possum.     See  Cotton  Field  Song. — Unknown. 
Rachel  sings   sweet.      See  Rachel. — De  la  Mare. 
Rachel,  the  beautiful  (as  she  was  call'd).     See  Joseph  and  His 

Brethren   (Rachel). — Wells. 
Radiant  ranks  of  seraphim.      See  Radiant  Ranks  of  Seraphim. 

— Bryusov. 
Radio  waves   coming  over  the   air.      See   Magic  Waves. — Van 

Winkle. 
Rafael!     It  must  be  "he;  we  only  miss.     See  Written  under  the 

Engraving  of  a  Portrait  of  Rafael. — Hunt. 
Rafters  of  ice  now  wedge  the  brittle  reeds.     See  Late  Autumn. 

— Holden. 
Ragged?     So  ragged  a  dog  would  sniff.     See  Outcast,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Rags  Raegen  was  out  of  his  proper  element,  the_  water.      See 

My  Disreputable  Friend,  Mr.  Raegen. — Davis. 
Rahab  hath  vermilion  lips.  See  Rahab. — Norwood. 
Rahere,  King  Henry's  Jester,  feared  by  all  the  Norman  Lords. 

See  Rahere. — Kipling. 

"Raigs,  bottles  a'd  ole  ia-a,  raigs!"     See  Exile,  The. — Schell. 
Railroad  Bill,  Railroad  Bill,  he  never  work  and  he  never  will. 

See  Railroad  Bill. — Unknown. 

Rail-road  crossing.      See   "Rail-road   crossing." — Unknown. 
"Rain  and  rain!  and  rain  and  rain!"     See  We  to  Sigh  Instead 

of   Sing. — Riley. 

Rain  before  seven.     See  "Rain  before  seven." — Unknown. 
Rain    conies    down.     See    Lamp    and    the    Bell,    The    (III). — 

Millay. 
Rain,  hail  and  brutal  sun,  the  plow  in  the  roots.     See  Broken 

Balance,  The. — Jeffers. 

Rain  has  such  fun  in  April.     See  Rain  in  April. — Hammond. 
•Rain  in  the  blackness.     Stabs  of  flame  in  the  blackness.     See 

Remember  Again. — "R.  W.  S." 
Rain  on   Rahoon  falls   softly,   softly  falling.      See   She   Weeps 

over  Rahoon. — Joyce. 

Rain  on   the   face   of   the   Sea.      See   Commonplaces. — Kipling. 
Rain  on  the  roof,  and  rain.     See  Winter  Rain. — Tabb. 
Rain  on  the  windows,   creaking  doors.      See  Division,   The. — 

.  Hardy. 
Rain,  rain,  and  sun!  a  rainbow  in  the  sky!     See  Idylls  of  the 

King,  The   (Coming  of  Arthur   [Merlin's  Riddle]). — Ten- 


See   Rain,   Rain. — Akins. 

See    "Rain,    rain,   go   away." — Mother 


nysqn. 

Rain,  rain — fall,   fall. 
Rain,  rain,    go    away. 

Goose. 

Rain,  rain  on  the  window  pane.     See  Rain,  The. — Moore. 
Rain,  rain  on  Tyburn  tree.     See  To  the  English  Martyrs. — 

Thompson. 
Rain  slants    on    an    empty    square.      See    Rain    Slants    on    an 

Empty  Square. — Dos  Passos. 
Rain,  with  a  silver  flail.     See  Whale. — Benet. 
Rainbow  at   night.      See    "Rainbow   at   night." — Unknown. 
Rainbow-hued,  ragged,  wild,  _ and  terrible.     See  Point  Sublime, 

Colorado  Canon. — Nesmith. 

Rainbows  are  lovely  things.     See  Rainbow,  The. — Davies. 
Raining  on   earth.      See  Rain. — Christopher. 
Raining,  raining.     See  Rain  in  the  Night. — Burr. 
Rain-sunken   roof,   grown  green  and  thin.     See  Barn,  The.  — 

Blunden. 
Raise  me    up   gently — there!      See    Death    of    an    Inebriate. — 

Unknown. 

Raise  my   pillow,   husband    dearest.      See   I    Am    Dying. — Un 
known. 

Raise  the  banner,  raise  it  proudly.     See  Flag  Song  for  Wash 
ington's  Birthday. — Chase. 
Raise  the  Cromlech  high!     See  Lament  of  Maev  Leith-Dherg, 

The. — Rolleston. 
Raise  thy    majestic    voice,    thou    grand    old    singer,    Atlantic  1 

See  Columbus. — Davis. 
Raise  up,  boys,   raise  up,   raise  up.    See  Shack   Bully  Holler. 

— Unknown. 

Raise  up  high  the  bridges,  raise  them  well  up  high.    See  Rais 
ing  the  Bridges. — Unknown. 
Raised  are  the  dripping  oars.     See  Youth  of  Nature,  The. — 

Arnold. 
Raised  on  a  little  carven  corner-shelf.     See  Bristol  Figure,  A. 

— Monkhouse. 
Rake  the  embers,  blow  the  coals.     See  King  Is   Cold,  The. — 

R.  Browning. 
Rake  the    fire,    the   night    is    waning.     See    Rake    the   Fire.  — 

Maclean. 
Rally  round   the   flag,   boys.      See    Stars   and   Stripes,   The. — 

Fields. 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson   was    born   in    Boston.      See   Mother   of 

Emerson,  The. — Cooke. 
Ralph's  puppy    dreamed    on    a    day    of    drouth.      See    Thirsty 

Puppy's  Drea  **    * 


earn,  The. — Lindsay. 


1251 


Rambling 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Rambling  along  the  marshes.     See  Flight  of  the  Wild  Geese. — 

Channing. 
Ramon  Garcia,  called  El   Sarria.      See  Making  of  an  Outlaw, 

The. — Crockett. 
"Randy,"    said    Uncle    Mose,    seating    himself    in    the    chimney 

corner.     See  Little  Efrum's  Ride. — Oriel. 
Rang  the   refrain   along  the   hall,   the   prison.      See   Singer   in 

Prison,    The. — Whitman. 

'Rap!    'rap!    'rap!    how  the  shingles   clap!      See   Playing   Car 
penter. — Unknown. 

Rap,  rap,  tap,  tap;  who  can  it  be?  See  Cooper. — Unknown. 
Rapacious  Spain  follow'd  her  hero's  triumphs  o'er  the  main. 

See  West  Indies,  The  (Lust  of  Gold,  The). — Montgomery. 
Rarely,    rarely    comest    thou.      See    Invocation    and    Song.    — 

Shelley. 

Rarest  ^rnood  of  all  the  year!  See  With  the  Current.— Riley. 
"Ras  Wilson,  I  respect  you,  'cause.  See  Erasmus  Wilson. — 

Riley. 
Raschi,  of  Troyes,  the  Moon  of  Israel.     See  Raschi  in  Prague. 

— Lazarus. 

Rash  was  the  hand,  and  foul  the  deed.     See  Remorse  on  Kill 
ing  a  Squirrel  in  a  Garden. — Ray. 
Rastus!      Heah!      You    sleepy   thing!      See    Mammy's    Way. — 

Parker. 

Rat-a-tat-tat.    See   Drummer,   The. — Robinson. 
Rather  had    we  been   ground.     See  Lament   of   Granite. — Ross. 
Rattle  of  musket  and  sword.     See  Woman  on  the  Walls,  The. 

— Cody. 

Rattling  o'er   the    stones.      See   Jangled    Bells. —  Unknown. 
Raven!  ^  I  am  going  to  die.     See  On  Hearing  the  Cry   of  an 

Ominous  Raven. — -Mandan  Indians. 
Ravished  by  all  that  to  the   eyes   is   fair.      See   "Ravished  by 

all,"   etc. — Angelo. 

Razors  pain  you.     See  Resume. — Parker. 
Reach  down,    O    Steady    Hand,    enclose   him    fast.     See   Vision. 

The. — Greenough. 
Reach  me    down    my   Tycho    Brahe,    I   would   know   him   when 

we  meet.     See  Old  Astronomer  to  His  Pupil,  The. — Wil 
liams. 
Reach  out  thy  hands,  thy  spirit's  hands,  to  me.      See  Love  of 

Life. — Streets. 
Reach  with    your    whiter    hands    to    me.      See    To    the    Water 

Nymphs    Drinking    at    the    Fountain. — Herrick. 
Reach  your  hand  to  me,  my  friend.     See   Reach   Your   Hand 

to   Me. — Riley. 
Reaching  along   to  the   distance,  monotonous   blocks   on  blocks. 

See  Circus,  The. — Schauffler. 
Read  boldly,  and  unprejudiced  peruse.     See  Taste,  an  Epistle 

to  a  Young   Critic    ("Read  boldly,"   etc.). — Armstrong. 
Read  here,    O    friend   unknown.      See    Inscription    for   a   Tomb 

in  England. — Van  Dyke. 
Read  here  (sweet  maid)  the  story  of  my  woe.     See  Ideas  Mir- 

rour   ( "Read _ here,"  etc.). — Drayton. 
Read  here:  This  is  the  story  of  Evarra — man.     See  Evarra  and 

His    Gods. — Kipling. 
Read  me    no   moral,    priest,    upon    my   life.      See    Condemned, 

The. — Rowland. 
Read  me  no  more — leave  me,  for  pity's   sake.      See  Avenged! 

— Berlyn. 
Read  no   letters,   books   or   papers.      See   Rules   of   Behavior. — 

Washington. 
Read  not  Mil  .on,  for  he  is  dry;  nor  Shakespeare,  for  he  wrote 

of  common  life.     See  Of  Reading. — Calverley. 
"Read  out    the    names!"    and   Burke   sat   back.      See   Fighting 

Race,   The. — Clarke. 

Read  them?  Strangle  that  sick  cry?  See  Old  Letters. — Noyes. 
"Read  us  a  psalm,  my  little  one."  See  Morning  Psalm,  The. 

— Farningham. 

Reader — gentle — if  so  be.     See  Programme. — Holmes. 
Reader,  stay.      See    Epitaph    on    Master    Philip    Gray,    An. — 

Jonson. 

Reader  you  must  take  this  verse.      See  To  the  Reader. — Aid- 
rich. 

Readers  of  riddles  dark.    See  Spark,  The. — Crane. 
Reading  far  into  the  night.     See  Barn  Owl,  The. — Murphey. 
Reading  in  Ovid  the  sorrowful  story  of  Itys.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology    (Thomas    Trevelyan). — Masters. 
Ready  to  seek  out  death  in  my  disgrace.    See  Diana    ("Ready 

to  seek  out  Death,"  etc.). — Constable. 
Ready  with  leaves  and  with   buds   stood  the  tree.     See   Tree, 

The. — Bjornson. 

Reality,  reality.     See  Reality. — Havergal. 
Really,  Jack,   do   you   know,   I   think   you   should   marry.      See 

Cross  Purposes. — Fletcher. 
Reared  within  the  mountains.     See  Mountain  Chant  and  Prayer 

to  Dsilyi  Neyane. — Navajo  Indians. 

Reason  has  moons,  but  moons  not  hers.  See  Reason. — Hodgson. 
Reason  I  stay  on  de  job  so  long.  See  Reason  I  Stay  on  Job 

So  Long. — Unknown. 
Reason  off  duty,  nerves  all  unstrung.     See  Reason  off  Duty. — 

Loomis. 
Rebecca  Mary  took  another  stitch.     See  Rebecca   Mary    (One 

Hundred  and  Oneth,  The). — Donnell. 
Rebecca  Reddy  wasn't  satisfied  with  what  a  higher  Providence. 

See  Horn  of  Plenty,  The. — Freeman. 

Rebellion  shook  an  ancient  dust.  See  April  Mortality. — Adams. 
Rebellious  heart,  in  the  grip  of  fate.  See  Soul  Growth. — Fries. 
Rebuke  me  not!  I  have  nor  wish  nor  skill.  See  Stella  Marls 

(Sonnet). — Symonds. 

Rebukeful  reason,  what  words  fall  from  thee?     See  Ideal  Pas 
sion    (XXXV).— Woodberry. 
Recall  me,  Atthis,  In  days  to  come.     See  Sappho  to  Atthis. — 

Griffith. 

Recall  the  quaint  and  homely  city  of  Philadelphia.    See  Declara 
tion  of  Independence. — Long. 


Recall  to  your  recollection  the  free  nations  which  have  gone 
before  us.  See  On  the  Seminole  War  (Military  Su 
premacy  Dangerous  to  Liberty). — Clay. 

Receive,  dear  friend,  the  truths  I  teach.     See  To  Licinius. — 

Receive  my  body,  pretty  bed.     See  Going  to  Bed  at  Night. — 

O'Keeffe. 
Recently  a  six-year-old  pupil  in  one  of  the  public  schools.     See 

Essay  on  Man,  An. — Unknown. 
Recently  in  an  elegant  church  edifice,  where  they  worship  God 

with    taste.      See    Choir's    Way    of    Telling    It,    The.— 

Unknown. 
Recently  our  church  has  had  a  new  minister.     See  Big  Mistake, 

A. — Unknown. 
Reckon  de  angel  what  rolled  'way  de  stone.     See  Gittin'  inter 

Recollect  the  old  "man  Starling,  half  a  mile  from  Bennett's 
Corners.  See  Gift  He  Got  from  Mose,  The. — Carleton. 

Recorded  in  a  book  we  find.  See  How  a  Peasant  Won  Paradise 
by  Wit. — Doun  de  Laverne.  t 

Recorders  ages  hence.     See  Recorders  Ages  Hence. — Whitman. 

Red  are  the  hands  of  the  Reapers.     See  Reapers,  The. — Watt. 

Red  as   a   blow   of    autumn   leaves.      See    Hawk   from    Cuckoo 

Red  as    the'  lips    of   Rahab.     See   Scarlet   Thread,    The. — Hen- 
Red  as  your  maple  tree.     See  Inspiration. — "Crichton." 
Red  barns    and    red    heifers    spot   the    green.      See    Omaha. — 

Red  cloud  "f  dawning.     See  Red  Cloud  of  Dawning. — Hoyt. 
Red  drips  from  my  chin  where  I  have  been  eating.     See  Fight. 

Red  Eagle,    Red    Eagle.     See   Red   Eagle — the    Mountain   with 

Red  Earl,S"and  will  ye  take  for  guide.     See  Ballad  of  the  Red 

Earl,  The. — Kipling. 
Red  firelight  on  the  Sioux  tepees.     See  Cottonwood  Leaves.— 

Red  ferine  blood  of  soldiers.  See  Belgian  Flag,  The. — Cam- 
maerts.  ,,  ,  ,  .  .  .  ,  , 

Red  foxgloves  against  a  yellow  wall  streaked  with  plum-colored 
shadows.  See  Ombre  Chinoise. — Lowell. 

Red  gold  of  pools.     See  Harvest  Sunset. — Sandburg. 

Red  granite  and  black  diorite,  with  the  blue.  See  Skeleton  of 
the  Future,  The. — "MacDiarmid." 

Red  leaves  nutter.     See  Cover.— Frost. 

Red  lips  are  not  so  red.     See  Greater  Love.— Owen. 

Red  o'er  the  forest  peers  the  setting  sun.      See  November. — 

Red  on  the  morn's  rim  rose  the  sun.     See  De  Quincy's  Deed. 

Red  rooster  in  your  gray  coop.      See  Red  Rooster.— Conkling. 
Red  roses  floating  in  a  crystal  bowl.     See  Roses. — Gibson. 
Red  rowes  the   Nith   'tween   bank  and  brae.      See   My  Name, 

O. — Cunningham. 

Red  rust  is  on  the  blade.     See  Rust. — Moore. 
Red  slippers    in    a   shop-window.      See    Red    Slippers. — Lowell. 
Red  spider  lilies  crawling   along  the  garden  paths.     See  Late 

August. — Powell. 

Red  tiles,  yellow  stucco.     See  Naples. — Lowell. 
Red!  'tis  the  hue  of  battle.     See  Our  Colors. — Richards. 
Redbirds,  redbirds.     See   Redbirds. — Teasdale, 
Red-Top  and  Timothy.      See  Red-Top  and  Timothy. — Larcom. 
Reduce  this  lady  unto  marble  quickly.      See  In   Process   of   a 

Noble  Alliance. — Ransom. 
Regal  turkey,  ere  I  start.     See  Thanksgiving  Gourmand,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Regard  an   American    farm.      See   Realism. — Bodenheim. 
Regard  the   capture    here,    O    Janus-faced.      See    Recitative. — 

Crane. 
Regent  of   song!    who  bringest  to  our  shore.      See  To  Rosina 

Pico. — Lord. 
Reginald  sat   in   the   middle   of    the   library   floor.      See   Good 

Management. — Unknown. 

Region  of  life  and  light!     See  Life  of  the  Blessed,  The. — Leon. 
Regulation-skirted.    See^  Emergency. — Conant. 
Reign  on,    majestic    Ville    Marie!       See    Montreal. — Schuyler- 

Lighthall. 
Reined  by    an    unseen    tyrant's   hand.      See    Know    Thyself. — 

Morgan. 

Rejected  by  a  heliotrope.     See  Arabesque. — Hillyer. 
Rejoice,    Americans,   rejoice.      See    Fable,    A. — Matthews,    (?) 
Rejoice,  my  heart,  that  the  stars  do  not  comprehend  you.     5V* 

Confidants . — Percy. 
Rejoice,  rejoice,    brave    patriots,    rejoice!      See    Reparation    or 

War. — Unknown. 
Rejoice  with  wonder,   O   my  soul,   rejoice!      See  Exaltation. — 

ShivelL 
Rejoice,  ye  dead,  where'er-  your  spirits  dwell.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XIX).— Bridges. 
Rejoice,  ye    nations,    vindicate    the    sway.       See    Fleece,    The 

(British  Commerce). — Dyer. 
Rejoicing,  celebrant  and  wild  with  joy  we  were.     See  To  Keep 

the  Peace. — Bickers. 

Relatives  are  people  who.     See  Relatives. — Guest. 
Releas'd  from  the  noise  of  the  Butcher  and  Baker.     See  Jinny 

the  Just. — Prior. 
Relentless  misfortune   pursued   the   exiles    wherever   they   fled. 

See  History  of  the  United  States   (Acadian  Exiles,  The). 

— Bancroft. 
Reluctantly  I  laid  aside  my  smiles.     See  Journey,  The. — Hans- 

brough. 
Remain,  ah  not  in  youth  alone.     See  Remain,  Ah  Not  in  Youth 

Alone. — Landor. 


1252 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Ride 


Remain,  for  me,  chaste,  unapproached,  unstirred.    See  To  the 

Unimplored   Beloved. — Shanks. 
Remarkable  truly,  is  Art!     See  Limericks  ("Remarkable  truly, 

is  Art"). — Burgess. 
Remember,  as  we  eased  against  the  dock.     See  Throw  Down 

Your  Love. — Wilkins. 
Remember,  Dennis,  all  I  bade  you  say.     See  Irish  Widow  to 

Her  Son,  The. — Forrester. 
Remember  Dublin  under  the  stone  cross.     See  Homage  to  an 

Ancestor. — Gregory. 
Remember  it,    although    you're   far    away.      See    Remember. — 

"Judy." 
Remember  May?      See   Rhyme    for    Remembrance   of    May. — 

Burton. 


Remember  me   as   I   was   then.     See   Change. — Teasdale. 
Remember  me   when    I    am   gone   away.      See  Remember. — C. 
Rossetti. 


Remember,  my  son,  you  have  to  work.     See  Advice  to  a  Young 

Man.— Burdette. 
Remember  not  the  promises  we  made.     See  Remember  Not. — 

Remember  now  thy  Creator  in.     See  Ecclesiastes    (Remember 

Now  Thy  Creator).— Bible,   0.   T. 
Remember,  O  thou  man.     See  Remember,  O  Thou  Man. — Un- 

Remember  'Richard,  lately  king  of  price.     See  Ship  of  Fools, 

The   (Tudor  Rose,  The).— Brandt. 
Remember  the  chameleon.     He  was  a  well-behaved  chameleon. 

See  People,  Yes,  The  (33).— Sandburg. 
Remember  the    house    of   thy    father.      See   Distant   Voices  — 

Remember  "the  pure  machine.     See  Heart. — Black. 

Remember,  three  things  come  not  back.   See  Three  Things  Come 

Not  Back  and  They  Come  Not  Back. — Unknown. 
Remember  too.      See    King    Arthur's    Tomb    (Launcelot    and 

Guenevere). — Morris.  ^ 

Remember  us   poor  Mayers  all!     See  Kitchen  May-Day  Song, 

The.— Unknown.  _,      0.     .       0  , 

Remember,  whatever  the  seasons  may  bring.     See  bingmg  boi- 

Remember,  when"  the  timid  light.      See   "Rappelle-Toi." — Van 

Remember,  Wormwood,    what    thou    didst    reveal.      See    Nine 

Herbs  Charm.— Stevens,  tr.  . 

Remembering  his  taste  for  blood.     See  Of  Baiting  the  Lion. 

— Seaman. 

Remembering,  in  this  dark.     See  Tunnel's  End. — Hamilton. 
Remembering  now,  my  Love,  what  piteous  thing.     See  Carrion, 

A. — Baudelaire. 
Remembering  one  day  when  your  wide  eyes.     See  Repeated  in 

Thin  Gold. — Zaturensky. 
Remembering  sunlight   on    the   steepled   square.      See   Sonnets 

from  a  Hospital  (Spring). — Morton. 
Remembering   the   mountains,   I    was   still.     See   Remembering 

the  Mountains. — Rorty.  TT 

Remembering  thy  gracious  gift  to  me.     See  Sunlit  Hours,  The 

("Remembering  thy   gracious,"    etc.).— Verhaeren. 
Remembering  what  passed.     See  Old  Scent  of  the  Plum  Tree. 

— Fujiwara  letaka.  „      _         _     ,     .„ 

Remembrance  for  a  great  man  is  this. .   See  In  a  Back  Alley. 

— Sandburg.  _ 

Remembrancer  of   joys  long  passed  away.     See  To   a  Golden 

Heart,  Worn  Round  His  Neck. — Goethe. 
Remote  and  ineffectual  Don.     See  Lines  to  a  Don. — Belloc. 
Remote  from  cities  liv'd  a  Swain.     See  Fables   (Introduction: 

Shepherd  and  the  Philosopher,  The).— Gay. 
Remote,  unfriended,  melancholy,  slow.     See  Traveller,   Ihe. — 

Rend  America"  asunder.     See  Ship  Canal  from  the  Atlantic  to 

the  Pacific,   The. — Lieber.  . 

Renowned  Spenser,   lie   a   thought   more   nigh.      See    Jbpitapn, 

An  and  Elegy  on  Shakespeare.— Basse.     _ 
Repeat  that,  repeat.     See  Cuckoo,  The.— Hopkins. 
Repent    O   ye,  predestinate  to  woe!      See  Wishmakers    Town 

(Conscience-Keeper,  The).— Young. 
Repine  not,  Gray,  that  our  weak  dazzled  eyes.     See  To   Mr. 

Gray. — Garrick. 
Repose  now  in  thy  glory,  noble  founder.     See  Apostrophe  to 

Jesus. — Renan.  or-  *i 

Representing  nothing  on   God's  earth  now.     See  Lines  on  the 

Back  of  a  Confederate  Note. — Jonas. 
Republican  institutions  have  been  vindicated  in  this  experience. 

See  Abraham  Lincoln   (Abraham  Lincoln,  the  Martyr).— 

Republics  are   ungrateful,   but    ours,    its    best-loved   son.      See 
Washington's  Name  in  the  Hall  of  Fame. — Sangster. 


crilC    UU    .LAIS    JL>  1 1  LJJ.UO.  j ,     j./    iij.       *.  "£•'-•  _  .       -n.j 

Resolve  Me,    Chloe,  what  is   This.     See  On  Beauty:   A   Rid- 

Resolved  to  dust,  entombed  here  lieth  Love.     See  Hekatompa- 

thia  (Love's  Grave). — Watson.- 
Respected  Wife:    By   these   few   lines    my  whereabouts   thee  11 

learn.     See  Mystified  Quaker  in  New  York,  The.— Olive. 
Resplendent  precinct  of  the  skies.     See  Valley  of  the  Heavens, 

Rest  asthoreen,  'down  the  boreen.     See  Hush  Song.— O'Reilly. 
Rest  from  loving  and  be  living.     See  Rest  from  Loving  and 

Be  Living. — Lewis. 
Rest    gentle  Shade,  await  thy  Master's  will.     See  In.  Memory 

of  Richard  Jebb,  Aged  8.— Unknown. 
Rest  here,  at  last.     See  At  Last. — Marston. 
Rest  here  in  Peace  the  sacred  Dust.     See  Epitaph  Acrostick 

on  Robert  Blake,  The. — Harrison. 


Rest!     How  sweet  the  sound!     See  Vision  of  Future  Bliss,  A. 

Rest  is  not  quitting.     See  True  Rest  ("Rest  is  not  quitting"). 

— Goethe. 

Rest,  little  Guest.     See  After  Annunciation.— VVickham. 
Rest,  Master,   for  we  be  a-weary,  weary.      See   Eyes,    I  lie. — 

Rest,  my  babe,  rest!     See  Lullaby.— Unknown. 

Rest  on,   O   heroes!    in  your   silent   slumber!      See   Uur   JJead 

Heroes. — Cooke. 

Rest  on  the  lower  bough.     See  Lower  Bough,  The. — Fallen. 
Rest  on  your  battle-fields,  ye  brave.     See  Dirge,  A.— Hemans. 
Rest  quietly — the  world  moves  toward  its  end.     See  Two  Cats 

on  the  Hearth. — Kenyon. 
Rest  there  awhile,  my  bearded  lance.     See  Tale  of  Drury  Lane, 

A. — Smith. 
Rest!  This    little    Fountain    runs.      See    For^  a    Fountain    and 

Inscription  for  a  Fountain. — "Cornwall." 
Rest  ye  in   peace,   ye   Flanders  dead.    See  America's   Answer. 

Rest  ye— set  down  the  bier.     See  Funeral   Custom  in  Egypt. 

— Unknown. 
Resteth  here,  that  quick  could  never  rest.     See  Of  the  Death 

of  Sir  T.  W—  Surrey. 
Restless  and  hungry,  still  it  moves  and  slays.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"    (Complete). — Masefield. 
Restless  shadows  on  a  summer  night.     See  Conspiracy. — Cald- 

Restless,' to-night,  and  ill  at  ease.     See  In  the  Dark.— Bushnell. 
Restore  thy  tresses  to  the  golden  ore.     See  To  Delia   (XIX). 

— Daniel. 
Reticulations  creep    upon    the    slack    stream  s    face.      See    On 

Sturminster  Foot-Bridge. — Hardy. 
Retou 


Return,  return!   all  night 

— Dobell. 

Return,  sad  sister,  Faith.     See  Amen. — Benson. 
Return  thee,  heart,  hameward  again.    See  Return  Thee,  Heart. 

"Return,"  we  dare  not  as  we  fain.     See  In  Time  of  Mourn 
ing  . — S  winburne. 
Returning  as  they  have  always  returned.     See  Under  the  Sound 

of  Voices. — Johnson. 
Returning  from  its  daily  quest,  my  spirit.     See  To  Dante. — 

Cavalcanti. 
Retyred  thoughts  enjoy  their  owne  delights.     See  Look  Home. 

— Southwell.  . 

Reverberating  boom    of    shuffling,    stamping    feet!       See    Ten 

Years  After. — Trent  and  Cheyney. 
Revered,    beloved  —  0     you    that    hold.     See    To    the    Queen. 

— Tennyson. 
Reverend  Lords     and    ladies     all.      See    Banns     Which     Are 

Read      before    the    Beginning    of    the    Plays    of    Chester. 

— Unknown. 
Revolving  deeply  as  he  went.     See  Ape  and  the  Thinker,  The. 

Rhaicos  was  born  amid  the  hills  wherefrom.     See  Hamadryad, 

The. — Landor. 
Rhinoceros,  your  hide  looks  all  undone.     See  Rhinoceros,  The. 

— Belloc. 
Rhodora!  if   the   sages   ask   thee   why.      See   Rhodora,   The. — 

Emerson. 
Ri  turn  tiddy-iddy,   ri  turn  turn!      See  Practicing   Song. — Un- 

Ribbons  of  white  in  the  flag  of  our  land.  See  Flag  Speaks, 
The. — Peck. 

Rich  and  rare  were  the  gems  she  wore.  See  Rich  and  Rare 
Were  the  Gems  She  Wore. — Moore. 

Rich  and  strange  thy  history.     See  Dust.— Angelita. 

Rich  fools  there  be,  whose  base  and  filthy  heart.  See  Astrophel 
and  Stella  (XXIV).— Sidney. 

Rich,  honored  by  my  fellow  citizens.  See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy  (Washington  McN eel ey).— Masters. 

Rich  in  her  weeping  country's  spoils,  Versailles.  See  Enthu 
siast:  or  the  Lover  of  Nature  (Charms  of  Nature,  The). 
— Warton 

Rich  in  the  waning  light  she  sat.     See  Waiting.— Freeman. 

Rich  labor  is  the  struggle  to  be  wise.  See  Discipline  of  Wis 
dom,  The. — Meredith. 

"Rich  man,  poor  man,  beggar  man,  thief.  See  Magic  But 
tons. — Dowd.  „  _  _, 

Rich  man,  poor  man,  beggar-man,  thief.     See  Oberammergau. 

Rich  men?  trust  not  in  wealth.     See  "Rich  men,  trust  not  in 

wealth." — Nashe. 
Rich  Mr.   Dombey  sat  in  the  corner.     See   Dombey  and   Son 

(Birth  of  Little  Paul,  The)  .—Dickens.  . 

Rich  Shemus  he  has  gone  to  France  and  left  his  crown  behind. 

See  Irish  Rapparees,  The.— Duffy.  „„.«,, 

Richard  and  Robin  were  two  pretty  men.     See     Richard  and 

Robin  were  two  pretty  men." — Mother  Goose. 
Richard  Swiveller,  being  often  left  alone.     See  Old  Curiosity 

Shop,    The    (Dick    Swiveller    and    the    Marchioness).  — 

Dickens. 

Richard,  the  Lion-Hearted.      See   Matins. — Proctor. 
Richer  am  I  than  he  who  owns.     See  Ships  in  the  Sky. — Lar- 

Riches'l'hold  in  light  esteem.    See  Old  Stoic,  The.—  E.  Bronte. 
Rid  of  the  world's  injustice,  and  his  pain.    See  Grave  of  Keats, 

Riddle  me,  riddle  me,  riddle  me  ree.  See  "Riddle  me,  riddle 
me,  riddle  me  ree." — Unknown,  «,  ,  ,, 

Ride  a  black  horse  with  tan  feet.  See  Striped  Cats,  Old  Men 
and  Proud  Stockings. — Sandburg. 


1253 


Ride 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


de 


Ride  a  Cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross,  to  see  a  fine  lady.     See 

Theme  with  Variations   (Theme). — Pain. 
Ride  a  cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross,  to  see  an  old  lady.     See 

"Ride  a  cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross." — Mother  Goose. 
Ride  a  cock-horse  to   Banbury   Cross,  to  see  what  baby.      See 

"Ride   a  cock-horse  to  Banbury   Cross." — Unknown. 
Ride  away,  ride  away,  baby  shall  ride.     See  "Ride  away,  ri 

away,  baby  shall  ride." — Unknown. 
Ride  on,  ride  on  in  majesty!     See  For  Palm  Sunday  and  Ride 

On  in  Majesty. — Milman. 

Ride,  ride  to  Boston.     Sec  "Ride,  ride  to  Boston." — Unknown. 
Ride  with  an  idle  whip,  ride  with  an  unused  heel.     See  Plain 

Tales   from   the   Hills. — Kipling. 

Riding  adown  the  country  lanes.     See  Riding  adown  the  Coun 
try  Lanes. — Bridges. 

Riding  against  the  east.     See  To   Beachey,    1912. — Sandburg. 
Riding  at  dawn,  riding  alone.     See  Gillespie. — Newbolt. 
Riding  down  from  Bangor,  on  an  eastern   train.     See  Riding 

Down  from  Bangor. — Osborne. 
Riding  from.    Topeka,    Kansas,    to    Manhattan,    Kansas.      See 

Mockers   Go  to  Kansas  in  Spring. — Sandburg. 
Riding  through   Ruwu   swamp,   about  sunrise.      See  Bete    Hu- 

maine. — Young. 

"Rifleman,  shoot  me  a  fancy  shot."     See  Civil  War. — Shanly. 
Righ  Shemus  he  has  gone  to  France,  and  left  his  crown  behind. 

See  Irish  Rapparees,  The. — Duffy. 
Right  and  wrong,  justice  and  crime,  exist  independently  of  our 

country.     See  True  Patriotism  Is  Unselfish. — Curtis. 
Right  as   the  stern  [e]   of  day  begouth   to   shine.     See   Goldyn 

Targe,  The. — Dunbar. 
Right  here  at  home,  boys,  in  old  Hoosierdom.     See  Right  Here 

at  Home. — Riley. 


Right  must  not  live  in  idleness.      See  Prepai 

Right  on  our  flank  the  crimson  sun  went  down.     See  Loss  of 

the  "Birkenhead,"  The. — Doyle. 

Right  up  into  Bossy's  eyes.    See  Bossy  and  the  Daisy. — Deland. 
Right  upward   on   the   road   of    fame.      See   Poet,   The    (From 

the  Poet). — Emerson. 

Rightwisenes  chastised  al  robbours.     See  Falls  of  Princes   (De 
scription  of  the  Golden  Age). — Lydgate. 
Rikki-tikki-tavy.     See  Food  for  Thought. — Lewis. 
Riley  was  bookkeeper,  clerk,  and,  he  sometimes  suspected.     See 

Christmas   Eve   at  the  Corner    Grocery. — Dromgoole. 
Rimbaud  and  Verlaine,   precious   pair  of  poets.     See  Preludes 

for  Memnon   (Prelude  LVI). — Aiken. 
Rime  the  rack  of  finest  wits.     See  Fit  of  Rime  against  Rime, 

A. — Jonson. 
Ring,  bells,  from  every  lofty  height!     See  Ring,  Joyful  Bells! 

—Fuller. 
Ring  down  Life's  mammoth  curtain,  gold  and  red.     See  Ring 

Down   Life's   Mammoth    Curtain. — Miller. 
Ring,  Easter  bells,  ring  merrily,  a  welcome  to  the  spring.     See 

Ring,  Easter  Bells. — Holton, 
Ring  gladly  bells  this   Easter  morn.     See  Christ  Is  Arisen. — 

Denton. 
Ring  loud,  O  Bells  of  Easter,  your  peals  through  spaces  ring. 

See  Ring  Loud,  O  Easter  Bells. — Harlowe. 
Ring  on,  love  bells,  with  notes  so  true.     See  Ring  On,   Love 

Bells. — Hiebert. 
Ring  out  a   slowly  dying  cause.    See  In  Mernoriam  A.   H.  H. 

("Ring  out,  wild  bells,"  etc.     [Thousand  Years  of  Peace, 

The]  ) . — Tennyson. 

Ring  out   merrily.      See   Old   Church   Bells. — Unknown. 
Ring  out,  O  bells!  ring  silver-sweet  o'er  hill  and  moor  and  fell. 

See  On  the  Threshold. — Baldwin. 
Ring  out  the  joy  bells!     Once  again.     See  Nation's  Birthday. 

— Vandyne. 

Ring  out  to  the  stars  tBe  glad  chorus!     See  Our  Nation  For 
ever. — Bruce. 
Ring  out,    wild    bells,    to    the    wild    sky.     See    In    Mernoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Ring  out,  wild  bells,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Ring  out  your  bells,  let  mourning  shows  be  spread.     See  Dirge 

and  Love  Is  Dead. — Sidney. 
Ring  round  her!   children  of  her  glorious   skies.      See  Foe  at 

the    Gates,   The. — Brans. 
Ring,  sing!    ring,    sing!    pleasant    Sabbath    bells!      See    Green 

Gnome,  The. — Buchanan. 
Ring  slender  bells   an    elfin   tune.      See   Harebells   in   June. — 

Wynne. 

Ring  soft  across  the  dying  day.     See  Angelus,  The. — Mace. 
Ring  softly,   bells,   your    message   sweet.      See    Christmas    and 

the  Old  Year.— McNaught. 

Ring  the  bell!     See  "Ring  the  bell!" — Unknown. 
Ring  the  bells,   nor  ring  them  slowly.     See  Cedar  Mountain. 

—Fields. 
Ring  the  chimes  and  let  their  story.      See  Ring  the    Chimes. 

— Unknown. 
Ring  the  Old  Year,  O  ring  it  out!     See  For  the  Old  Year. — 

Kresensky. 

Ring-a-Ring  o'  fairies.      See  Ring-a-Ring  o'   Fairies. — Nightin 
gale. 

Ring-a-ring  of  little  boys.     See  Ring-a-ring. — Greenaway. 
Ringed  about  with  the  flame.     See  Our  Flag  and  "Rally  round 

the  Flag." — Stone. 

Ringely,  ringely,  dah-re-roon.     See   Ringely,   Ringely. — Follen. 
Ringleted  youth  of  my  love.    See  Ringleted  Youth  of  My  Love. 

—Hyde. 

Ringlety- j ing!     See  Nonsense  Rhyme,  A. — Riley. 
Rings  of   iron   gray   smoke;    a  woman's   steel   face.      See   Fog 

Portrait. — Sandburg. 
Ring-ting  1     I    wish    I     were    a    primrose.      See    Wishing.  — 

Allingham. 


Rintrah  roars  and  shakes  his  fires  in  the  burden'd  air.  See 
Marriage  of  Heaven  and  Hell,  The. — Blake. 

Rio  Bravo!  Rio  Bravo!  See  Rio  Bravo — A  Mexican  Lament 
— Saltillo. 

Ripe  old  age  for  her  dog.     See  Epicure. — Jones. 

Rippling  through  thy  branches  goes  the  sunshine.  See  Birch- 
Tree,  The. — Lowell. 

Rise  and  hold  up  the  curved  glass.  See  Mu'allaqat,  The  (Pour 
Us  Wine).— Ibn  Kolthum. 

Rise,  brothers,  rise,  the  wakening  skies  pray  to  the  morning 
light.  See  Coromandel  Fishers. — Naidu. 

Rise,  crowned  with  light,  imperial  Salem  _rise!  See  Rise, 
Crowned  with  Light,  Imperial  Saleni  Rise! — Pope. 

Rise!  for  the  day  is  passing.     See  Now. — Procter. 

Rise,  Heart;  thy  Lord  is  risen.     See  Easter. — Herbert. 

Rise,  Heir  of  fresh   Eternity.      See  Easter-Day. — Crashaw. 

Rise  in  their  place  the  woods:  the  trees  have  cast.  See  Fall 
of  the  Leaf,  The. — Doxon. 

Rise  Lady  Mistresse,  rise.  See  Amends  for  Ladies  (Song). 
— Field. 

Rise!  man  the  wall!  Our  clarion  blast.  See  Hymn  of  the 
Alamo. — Potter. 

Rise  my  soul  and  break  your  prison.  See  Day  of  Victory, 
The. — Schauffler. 

Rise,  O  earth  from  out  thy  slumber.  See  Kalevala  (Prayer 
for  Rain). — Unknown. 

Rise,  rise,  be  clad  thou  Sion,  with  thy  strengthe.  See  Isaiah 
("Rise,  rise,  be  clad,"  etc.) .—-Bible,  O.T. 

Rise,  rise,  bright  genius  rise.     See  Ballad,  A. — Unknown. 

"Rise,"  said  the  Master,  "come  unto  the  feast."  See  Bride, 
The  and  Sonnet. — Alford. 

Rise!  Sleep  no  more!  'Tis  a  noble  morn!  See  Hunter's 
Song,  The. — "Cornwall." 

Rise  up,  devout  America!  The  blessed  hours  strike.  See  Bal 
lad  for  One  Born  in  Missouri.- — McGinley. 

Rise  up!  How  brief  this  little  day!  See  Sappho  and  Phaon 
("Rise  up!"  etc.). — Miller. 

Rise  up,  my  song!  stretch  forth  thy  wings  and  fly.  See  Greet 
ing,  A. — Marston. 

Rise  up,  O  men  of  God!     See  Festal  Song, — Merrill. 

Rise  up,  rise  up.      See   Trumpet,  The. — Thomas. 

"Rise  up,  rise  up  now,  Lord  Douglas,"  she  says.  See  Douglas 
Tragedy,  The  and  Earl  Brand. —  Unknown. 

Rising  in  the  pine  forests  of  the  North.  See  Opening  of  the 
Mississippi  in  1862,  The. — Lewis. 

Rising  into  an  exquisite  cataract.  See  In  the  Bismarck  Gar 
ten  Heidelberg. — Childe. 

River  of  billows,  to  whose  mighty  heart.  See  Shannon,  The. 
-De  Vere. 

River!  river!   little  river!      See  River,  The. — Bowles. 

River,  that  from  the  mountain  summit  sped.  See  Sonnets  to 
Laura  (To  Laura  in  Life  ["River,  that  from,"  etc."]). — 
Petrarch. 

River!  that  in  silence  windest.  See  To  the  River  Charles. — 
Longfellow. 

River,  that  rollest  by  the  ancient  walls.  See  Stanzas  to  the  Po. 
— Byron. 

River  wife,  why  are  your  eyes  not  bright.  See  Dialogue. — Sig- 
mund. 

Rivermouth  Rocks  are  fair  to  see.  See  Wreck  of  Ri  vermouth, 
The. — Whittier. 

Rivulet  crossing  my  ground.    See  Maud  ("Rivulet  crossing  my 

/round") , — Tennyson, 
gets    rougher    every 


mile.      See    Jog    On,    Jehosophat. — 

Crawford. 
Roaming  the  lonely   garden,  he  and   I.      See   From  a  Chinese 

Vase.— Welles. 

"Roasting!"  cries  the  turkey.     See  Holiday  Weather. — Camp. 
Rob  Roy  frae  the  Hielands  cam.     See  Rob  Roy. — Unknown. 
Robber  Mother,  who  lived  in  Robber's  Cave  up  in  Goinge  For 
est.     Seem  Legend  of  the  Christmas  Rose,  The. — Lagerlof. 
Robed  in  a  silken  robe  that  shines  and  shakes.     See  Robed  in 

a  Silken  Robe. — Baudelaire. 
Robene  sat  on  gude  green  hill.      See  Robene  and   Makyne. — 

Henryson. 
"Robert  Barnes,    fellow    fine."      See    "Robert    Barnes,    fellow 

fine." — Mother  Goose. 
Robert  Burdette,  in  a  talk  to  young  men,  said.     See  Get  Away 

from  the  Crowd. — Burdette. 

Robert  Gallahue  Todd  had  been  a  bad  little  boy.     See  Punish 
ment  of  Robert,  The. — Nesbit. 
Robert  Louis   Stevenson!      See  To  Robert   Louis   Stevenson. — 

Riley. 
Robert  of  Lincoln  is  going  away.     See  Birds'  Departure,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Robert  of    Sicily,   brother  of   Pope   Urbane.      See   Tales   of   a 

Wayside  Inn    (King  Robert  of  Sicily). — Longfellow. 
Robert,  the    Bruce,    in    his   dungeon   stood.      See    Persevere. — 

Brougham. 
Robert  Urwick,    the   author,    was    not   yet    so    calloused.      See 

Fellow  Craftsmen, — Morley. 
Robes  loosely   flowing,   and   aspect   as   free.      See    Seeing   Her 

Dancing. — Heath. 

Robespierre,  President  of  the  National  Assembly.     See  Robes 
pierre   (Save  My  Son!). — Sardou. 
Robin  and   Richard   were   two   pretty   men.      See    "Robin    and 

Richard    were    two    pretty   men." — Mother    Goose. 
Robin,  have   you   seen   the  cat?      See  Little   Boy's  Argument, 

A. — Unknown. 
Robin  he's  gane  to  the  wast.     See  Wife  Wrapt  in  Wether's 

Skin,  The.— Unknown. 
Robin,  holding  his  mother's  hand.     See  How  an  Angel  Looks. 

— Unknown. 
Robin  Hood  hee  was  and  a  tall  young  man.     See  Robin  Hood's 

Progress  to  Nottingham. — Unknown. 


1254 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Roses 


"Robin  Hood,   Robin   Hood."      See  Robin   Hood,   Robin  Hood, 

Said  Little  John.  —  Unknown. 
Robin  Hood,  Robin   Hood,  is  in  the  mickle  wood.     See  Robin 

Hood.  —  Mother  Goose. 
Robin  rashly  kissed  my  hand.      See   He  Understood.  —  Culber- 

son. 
Robin  rents  a  tree-top  house.     See  Honest  Mr.   Robin.  —  Ham 

mond. 
Robin  sat  on  gude  green  hill.     See  Robene  and  Makyne.  —  Hen- 

ryson. 

Robin,  sing  to  the  rainbow!     See  Sing-Time.  —  Waldo. 
Robin  was  a   rovin   boy.      See  There  Was  a  Lad.  —  Burns. 
Robin's  egg  blue  and  mother  of  pearl.     See   Confluence,   The. 

—  "Crichton." 

Robins  in   the    treetop.      See    Marjorie's    Almanac.  —  Aldrich. 
Robinson  Crusoe  went  to  sea.     See  Robinson  Crusoe  in  Verse. 

—  Brown. 

Rock,  be  my  dream.     See  Rock,  Be  My  Dream.  —  Black. 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me.     See  Rock  of  Ages  and  Prayer, 

Living  and  Dying.  —  Toplady. 
"Rock  of   Ages,  cleft   for  me"  —  sang  the  lady,   soft   and  low. 

See  "Rock  of  Ages."  —  Stanton. 
"Rock  of  ages,  cleft  for  me,"  thoughtlessly  the  maiden  sung. 

See  "Rock  of  Ages/'  —  Unknown. 

Rock  well  my  cradle.     See  "Rock  well  my  cradle."  —  Unknown. 
Rock-a-by,  babies,   on   the  tree-top.      See   Rock-a-By,   Babies.  — 

Unknown. 

Rock-a-by,  baby.     See  Little  Mothers,  The.  —  -Floyd. 
"Rock-a-by,  baby,   on  the  tree-top!"     See  Honey-Bug   Baby.  — 

Dulaney. 
"Rock-a-by,  baby,  on  the  tree-top!"     See  Hush-a-by  Twentieth 

Century  Baby.  —  Gay. 
"Rock-a-by,  baby,   on  the  tree-top!"    See  O    Rock-a-by,  Dears. 

—  Thompson.  i 
Rock-a-by,  baby  up  in  a  tree.     See  Tree  Buds,  The.  —  Brown. 
"Rock-a-by,  baby,  up  in  the  tree-top!"     See  In  the  Tree-Top. 


,  ,  p! 

—  Larcom. 
Rock-a-by,  hush-a-by,    little    papoose. 

Myall. 
Rockaby,  lullaby,   bees   on   the   clover! 


,  , 

Manse,  The    (Lullaby).  —  Holland. 
Rockaby,  rockaby.     See  Sleepy-Time.  —  Talbot. 


See    Indian    Lullaby.  — 
See   Mistress   of   the 


Rock-a-by,  rock-a-by,   little  brown   baby. 
— Unkn> 


See   Indian   Lullaby. 
See    American    Cradle- 


"Rock-a-bye,  baby,    in    the    tree-top." 

Song. — Burdette. 
Rock-a-bye,  baby,    on    the   tree-top!      See   "Hush-a-bye,   baby," 

etc, — Mother  Goose. 
Rock-a-bye,  baby,  thy  cradle  is  green.      See   Cradle   Song  and 

"Rock-a-bye,   baby,   thy  cradle   is  green." — Mother  Goose. 
Rock-a-bye,  insect,  lie  low  in  thy  den.    See  Nursery  Rhymes  for 

the  Tender-Hearted   (II).— Morley. 
Rock-a-bye,  Lilla.     See  Rock-a-Bye. — Weatherly. 
Rocked  in  the  cradle  of  the  deep.     See  Rocked  "in  the  Cradle  of 

the  Deep. — Willard. 
Rock-like    the    souls    of    men.      See    Men    Fade    like    Rocks. — 

Turner. 
"Rodney  Dennis,    you    are    declared    guilty."      See    My    Boys 

Would  Do  Likewise! — Unknown. 
Roe  (and  my  joy  to  name)  th'art  now,  to  go.     See  To  William 

Roe. — Jons  on. 
Roland  feeleth    his    death    is    near.      See    Chanson    de    Roland 

(Death  of  Roland,  The). — Unknown. 
Roland  gripped  his  horn  with  might  and  main.     See  From  the 

Song  of  Roland. — Masefield. 

Roll  a  river  wide  and  strong.     See  Flag,  The.— "M.  W.  S." 
Roll  forth,  my  song,  like  the  rushing  river.     See  Nameless  One, 

The. — Mangan. 
Roll  on,  and  with  thy  rolling  crust.     See  One  in  the  Infinite. — 

Savage-Armstrong. 

Roll  on,  roll  on,  you  restless  waves.     See  Waves  on  the  Sea- 
Shore,  The.— Hawkshawe. 

Roll  on,  thick  haze,  roll  on!     See  Ode  to  a  London  Fog. — Un 
known. 
Roll  on,  thou  ball,  roll   on!     See  To  the  Terrestrial    Globe.— 

Gilbert. 
Roll  on,   thou   deep   and   dark  blue   Ocean — roll!      See   Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). — Byron. 
Roll  on,  thou  Sun,  forever  roll.     See  Roll  On. — Unknown. 
Roll  on,  ye  Stars!  exult  in  youthful  prime.     See  Economy  of 

Vegetation,  The  (Immortal  Nature). — Darwin. 
Roll  open  this  rug;  a  minx  is.     See  Props. — Sandburg. 
Roll  out,  O  song  to  God!     See  Roll  Out,  O  Song. — Sewall. 
"Roll  out!"   yell  cookee.     See  Lurnberyak,  The. — Kirk. 
Roll,  roll,   roll,  over  the  rails  of   France.     See  "Homines  40, 

Chevaux  8." — Unknown. 

Roll,  roll — you  creaking,  high-wheeled  wagons,  roll.     See  Har 
vest. — Stuart. 

Roll  up  your  sleeves,  lad,  and  begin.    See  Essentials. — Adams. 
Rollicking  Robin  is  here  again.     See  Sir  Robin. — Larcom. 
Rolling  and  pitching.     Not  hungry  as  usual.     See  Diary  of  a 

Sea  Voyage. — Unknown. 
Rolling  sweep   of  sandy   earth  stretched  out  to  meet  the  sky. 

See  Prairie  Night. — Burnham. 
Roly!  poly!    pudding   and   pie!      See   Tale   of    a   Tart,   The.— 

Weatherley. 

Roman  and  Jew  upon  one  level  lie.    See  In  Galilee. — Butts. 
Roman  Virgil,  thou  that  singest  Ilion's  lofty  temples  robed  in 

fire.    See  To  Virgil. — Tennyson. 

Romance  besides  his  unstrung  lute.     See  Realism. — Aldrich. 
Romance  came  a-striding.     See  Romance. — Caldwell. 
Romance  was  always  young.     See  To  Lady  Jane. — Lindsay. 
Romance,  who  loves  to  nod  and  sing.     See  Romance. — Poe. 
Romance  with     firm,     and     eager     tread.      See     Romance.  — 

Untermeyer. 


Romancer,  far  more  coy  than  that  coy  sex!     See  Hawthorne. — 

Alcott. 
Romans,  countrymen,  and  lovers!     Hear  me  for  my  cause.    See 

Julius   Csesar    (Brutus   on   the    Death   of   Csesar). — Shake 
speare. 
Romans,  the  blood  which  hath  been  shed  this  day.     See  Brutus; 

or  the  Fall  of  Tarquin  (Roman  Father,  The). — Payne. 
Romantic     fool    who    cannot    speak !     See    Romantic     Fool.  — 

Monro. 
"Romantic  Ireland's    dead    and    gone."      See    Easter    Week. — 

Kilmer. 

Rome  and  Carthage! — behold  them  drawing  near  for  the  strug 
gle.    See  Rome  and  Carthage. — Hugo. 
Rome  disappoints  me  still;  but  I  shrink  and  adapt  myself  to  it. 

See  Amours  de  Voyage   ("Rome  disappoints  me  still;  but 

I  shrink  and  adapt  myself  to  it"). — Clough. 
Rome  had  its   Csesar,  great   and  brave;   but   stain  was  on  his 

wreath.     See  Washington. — Cook. 
Rome  I  have  loved  and  by  the   Tiber's  stream.     See  Willow 

River.— Phillips. 
Rome  is  fallen,  I  hear,  the  gallant  Medici  taken.     See  Amours 

de  Voyage  (Sceptic  Moods). — Clough. 
Rome  never  looks  where  she  treads.     See  Pict  Song,  A. — Kip- 

ling. 
Rome  shook   with   tyrannies.      A   bloated   face.      See   Tears   of 

Tullia,  The. — Fawcett. 
Rome,  who  beheld  the  world  before  you  bend.     See  Sonnet. — 

Maynard. 

"Romeo,  Romeo,    wherefore    art    thou    Romeo?"      See    Shake 
spearian  Perversion,  A. — Unknown. 
Romira,  stay      See  Call,  The. — Hall. 
Romola  was  waked  by  a  tap  at  the  door.     See  Romola  (Romola 

and  Savonarola). — "Eliot." 
Roofed  o'er  by  the  blue  of  the  near-bending  sky.     See  Dr    John 

Goodfellow — Office  Upstairs. — Naylor. 
Roof-tops,  roof-tops,    what   do   you   cover?      See   City   Roofs. — 

Towne. 
Rookhope  stands  in  a  pleasant  place.     See  Rookhope  Ryde. — 

Unknown. 

Room  after  room.     See  Love  in  a  Life. — R.  Browning. 
Room  for  a  soldier!  lay  him  in  the  clover.     See  Dirge:  For  One 

VVho  Fell  in  Battle. — Parsons. 
Room  for  me,  graybeards,  room,  make  room!     See  Conqueror, 

The. — Braley. 
"Room  for  the  leper!     Room!"  and  as  he  came.     5"^  Leper, 

The. — Willis. 
Room!  room  to  turn  around  in,  to  breathe  and  be  free      See  Kit 

Carson's  Ride. — Miller. 
Roome,  roorne,  make  roome  for  the  bouncing  bellie.     See  Pleas- 

ure  Reconciled  to  Virtue  (Hymn  to  Comus). — Jonson 
Roosevelt  is   dead."     Why  should  that  line.     See   Leader   of 

Men. — Anderson. 

Rooster  her  sign.     See  At  the  Sign  of  the  Cock. — Seaman. 
Roots,  go  deep:  wrap  your  coils;  fasten  your  knots.     See  Wind 

Horses. — Sandburg. 
Roquefort  cheese  is  made  in  France.     See  Roquefort  Cheese. — 

Unknown. 
Rorate  coali    desuper!      See    On    the    Nativity    of    Christ    and 

Rorate  Cceli  Desuper.—  Dunbar. 

Rosa  Beppi  she  'sa  got.     See  Pasquale  Passes. — Daly. 
Rosanna  Brent  and  me  got  to  be  good  friends.    See  Surly  Tim's 

Trouble. — Burnett. 
Rose  and  amber  was  the  sunset  on  the  river.     See  Syrian  Lover 

in    Exile   Remembers   Thee,    Light    of    My   Land,    The.— 

Syrian, 

Rose,  harsh  rose.     See  Sea  Rose. — "H.  D." 
Rose  is  sleeping  beside  the  marjoram.     See  "Rose  is  sleeping 

beside  the  marjoram." — Unknown. 

Rose  kissed  me  today.     See  Rose-Leaves  (Kiss,  A) .— Dobson. 
Rose,  like  dim  battlements,  the  hills  and  reared.     See  Macbeth 

— De  la  Mare. 

Rose  Mary,  Mary  Rose.     See  Rose  Mary. — "B.  R.  M." 
Rose  of  Sharon  dipt  in  blueing.     See  Summer  Campus,  The.— 

Paxton. 
Rose  of  the  World,  she  came  to  rny  bed.     See  Dark  Man,  The 

— Hopper. 

Rose,  on  this  terrace  fifty  years  ago.     See  Roses  on  the  Ter 
race,  The. — Tennyson. 

Rose,  round  whose  bed.     See  Rose. — Swinburne. 
Rose  to  the  roseburst  break  of   day.      See   Cliff   Rose,   The. — 

Fewster. 

Rose,  when  I  remember  you.     See  To  Rose. — Teasdale. 
Rose-bosom'd  and  rose-limb'd.     See  Evening  Sky,  The. — Free 
man. 
Rose-cheek'd  Laura,  come.    See  Laura  and  Rose-Cheeked  Laura, 

Come. — Campion. 

Rosemary,  Rosemary.     See  Sad  Song,  A. — Benet. 
Rose-red,  russet-brown.    See  Letter  to  Elsa,  A. — Conkling. 
Roses.      See    Poems    Done    on    a    Late    Night    Car     (II). — 

Sandburg. 
Roses  and  butterflies  snared  on  a  fan.     See  Painted  Fan,  A. — 

Moulton. 

Roses  and  gold.     See  Places. — Sandburg. 
Roses  and  lilies    grow    above    the    place.     See    Life    Hidden. 

— C.  Rossetti. 
Roses  are  beauty,  but  I  never  see.     See  Sonnets:  "Long,  long 

ago"    ("Roses  are  beauty,"   etc.). — Masefield. 
Roses  are  red.     See  Roses  Are  Red. — Unknown. 
Roses  are     sweet    to    smell    and    see.      See    April    Moon.  — 

De  la  Mare. 
Roses   at   first   were   white.      See    How    Roses    Came   Red.    — 

Herrick. 
Roses  blushing    red     and     white.      See     Emblem     Flowers.  — 

C.  Rossetti. 


1255 


Roses 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Roses  fill  the  air  with  fragrance,  in  the  month  of  balmy  June. 

See  Jacqueminot  Rose  Sunday,  A. — Banks. 
Roses  from  Psestan  rosaries!      Sec  Glories. — Johnson. 
Roses  in    breathing    forth    their    scent.      See    Celia    Singing. — 

Stanley. 

Roses  (Love's  delight)   let's  join.     See  Roses. — Stanley. 
Roses  of  red  and  iris  blue.     See  Flowers. — Lawson, 
Roses  red  and  roses  white.     See  Blue  Roses. — Kipling. 
Rose's  red,  yi'let's  blue.     See  Rose's  Red. — Unknown. 
Roses  red  wind  themselves.     See  E.OSCS  Red. — Holz. 
Roses,  their  sharp  spines  being  gone.     See  Two  Noble  Kinsmen 

(Bridal  Song). — Fletcher  and  Shakespeare. 
Rosy  apple,  lemon,  or  pear.     See  Rosy  Apple,  Lemon,  or  Pear. 

— Unknown. 
Rosy  delight    that    changest    day    by    day.      See    Sonnet. — De 

Tabley. 

Rosy,  my  posy.     See  Rosy-Posy. — Carter. 
Rosy  plum-tree,   think   of  me.     See  Little   Girl's    Songs,  A. — 

Conkling. 
Rough  and  ready  the  troopers  ride.     See  Baby's  Kiss,  The. — 

Emerson. 
Rough  pasture  where  the  blackberries  grow!     See  Pasture,  A. — 

Knowles. 

Rough,  shaggy  furze.     See  Our  Dog. — Vaughn. 
Rough  wind,  that  meanest  loud.     See  Dirge,  A. — Shelley. 
Rougher  than  death  the  road  I  choose.     See  Dark  Way,  The. — 

Plunkett. 
Round  about  me  hum  the  winds  of  autumn.     See  Round  about 

Me. — Sappho. 
Round  about,    round   about,    in    a   fairy   Ring-a.      See   Mayde's 

Metamorphosis,   The   (Elves'   Dance,  The). — Unknown. 
Round  among  the  quiet  graves.     See  Love's  Resurrection  Day. 

— Moulton. 

Round  as  a  biscuit.     See  "Round  as  a  biscuit." — Unknown. 
Round  de  meadows  am  a-ringing.    See  Massa's  in  de  Cold,  Cold 

Ground. — Foster. 
Round  her  red  garland  and  her  golden  hair.     See  Sonnet:   Of 

His  Last  Sight  of  Fiametta. — Boccaccio. 
Round  her   she   made  an   atmosphere  of  life.     See  Don   Juan 

(Haidee  Again). — Byron. 
Round  Quebec's  embattled  walls.     See  Montgomery  at  Quebec. 

— Scollard. 
Round  the   cape  of   a   sudden  came  the  sea.     See  Parting   at 

Morning. — R.  Browning. 
Round  the  *dobe  rank  sands  are  thickly  blowing.     See  Deserted 

Adobe,  The. — Unknown. 
Round  the  next  corner  and  in  the  next  street.     See  Romance. — 

Geach. 

Round  the  Woodingdean  dew-pond  go.     See   Ferns  and  Phar 
isees. — Noyes. 
Round  their  flag,  on  the  bank  of  a  railway,  the  regiment  stood. 

See  French  Ensign,  The. — Daudet. 
Round  us  the  wild  creatures,  overhead  the  trees.     See  Ferish- 

tah's  Fancies  (Round  Us  the  Wild  Creatures). — R.  Brown 
ing. 

Rouse,  Britons!  at  length.     See  New t Ballad,  A. — Unknown. 
Rouse  every   generous,    thoughtful    mind.      See    Blasted    Herb, 

The.— Weare. 

Roused  by  this  kindliest  of  May-showers.     See  Devotional  In 
citements. — Wordsworth. 
Rousseau — Voltaire — our   Gibbon — and   De   Stael.     See   Sonnet 

to  Lake  Leman. — Byron. 

Row  after  row  with  strict  impunity.     See  Ode  to  the  Confed 
erate  Dead. — Tate. 

Row  gently  here.     See  Row  Gently  Here. — Moore. 
"Row  me  o'er  the  strait,  Douglas  Gordon."     See  Douglas  Gor 
don. — Weatherly. 
How  me  out  to  the  sunset — row  me,  fisher-boy  Ben.     See  Into 

the  Sunset. — Unknown. 
Row,  row  to  Baltiwarock.    See  "Row,  row  to  Baltiwarock." — 

Unknown. 

Row  till  the  land  dip  'neath.     See  Rower's  Chant. — Moore. 
Row  us  out  from  Desenzano,  to  your  Sirmione  row!     See  Frater 

Ave  atque  Vale. — Tennyson. 
Row  weel,  my  boatie,  row  weel.     See  Row  Weel,  My  Boatie. — 

Unknown. 
Row-diddy,  dow  de,  my  little  sis.     See  Grampy  Sings  a  Song. — 

Day. 
Rowers  now  are  rowing.     Sec  Auto  of  the  Bark  of  Purgatory, 

The  (Song  of  the  Three  Angels). — Vicente. 
Rowley  Powley,  pudding  and  pie.     See  Rowley  Powley. — Un 
known. 
Royal  and  Dower-royal,  I  the  Queen.     See  Song  of  the  Cities, 

The. — Kipling. 
Royal  and  saintly  Cashel!  I  would  grace.    See  Rock  of  Cashel, 

The.— De  Vere. 
Royal  Charlie's  now  awa.     See  Will  He  No  Come  Back  Again? 

— Unknown. 

See  Roy's  Wife  of  Aldivalloch. — 


See    Rattle-Watch    of    New    Am- 
nor  claim  nor  beg.     See  State  of 


Roy's  wife  of  Aldivalloch. 

Grant. 
'  'Rrr ! — Rrr I — Rrr !  — Rrr ! ' ' 

sterdarn. — Guiterman. 
Rub  thou  thy  battered  lamp: 

Age,  The. — Meredith. 
"Rub-a-dub-dub,"  said  the  boy.     See  Boy  Blue  and  His  Gun. — 

Garabrant. 
Rub-a-dub-dub,   three  men  in  a  tub.     See   "Rub-a-dub-dub." — 

Unknown. 

Rudely  forced  to  drink  tea,  Massachusetts,  in  anger.     See  Epi 
gram. — Unknown. 
Rudolph,  professor  of  the  headsman's  trade.     See  Autocrat  of 

the    Breakfast    Table,    The     (Rudolph    the    Headsman). — 

Holmes. 
Rufflecumtuffle  and  Floppyfly.    See  Rumecumtuffle. — Bishop. 


Rugged  and  rough  on  the  earth's  fair  face.     See  Beneath  the 

Surface. — Barker. 
Rugged  wanderers   out   in   the  cold.     See   Chrysanthemums.-- 

Elliot. 

Ruin  and  death  held  sway.     See  In  Apia  Bay. — Roberts. 
"Ruin  seize  thee,  ruthless  king!"     See  Bard,  The. — Gray. 
Ruined  and  ill, — a  man  of  two  score.     See  Remembering  Golden 

Bells.— Po  Chii-I. 

Rum  tiddy  um.     See  Potato  Blossom   Songs   and  Jigs. — Sand 
burg. 
Rumble  along,  over  the  water.     See  Street  Car  Symphony,  A. — 

Helton. 
Rumble,  rumble,    rumble,    goes    the   gloomy    "L."     See   Roller 

Skates. — Farrar. 
Rumble,  tumble,  growl   and  grate.     See  Impromptu  on  Roller 

Skates,  An. — Riley. 
Rumbling  and   rolling,  and  rocking,  the  battle  swept  up  from 

the  valley.     See  Chickamauga. — Unknown. 
R  un  is  his  Race.    See  On  Ralph  Partridge. — Unknown. 
Run,  little  rivulet,  run!     See  Rivulet,  The. — Larcom. 
Run  me  down  and  there  will  be.     See  To  a  Taxi-Driver  Intent 

on  Having  the  Island  to  Himself. — Fishback. 
Run  out — run  out  from  the  insane  gold  world.     See  Escape  at 

Moonrise. — Pinckney. 
Run?  Run?  See  this  flank,  sir,  and  I  do  love  him  so!     See  Kit 

Carson's  Ride. — Miller. 

Run,  shepherds,  run  where  Bethlehem   (or  Bethlem)   blest  ap 
pears.     See  Angels,  The. — Drummond  of  Hatvtkornden. 
Run  up  our  flag  in  the  breeze.     See  Flag  Day. — Banks. 
Runs  it  not  here,  the  track  by  Childsworth  Farm.     See  Thyrsis. 

— Arnold. 

Runs  the  wind  along  the  waste.     See  Were- Wolf. — Hawthorne. 
Rushes  in  a  watery  place.     See  "Rushes  in  a  watery  place." — 

C.  Rossetti. 
Rushing,  ten  thousand  horsemen  came.     See  Lord  of  the  Isles, 

The    ("Rushing,  ten  thousand  horsemen,"   etc.). — Scott. 
Russet  and  white  and  gray  is  the  oak  wood.     See  Winter  Scene, 

The. — Carman. 

Rustic  house — tree-bound  plaza.    See  Now  and  Then. — Unknown. 
Rustily  creak  the  crickets:   Jack  Frost  came  down  last  night. 

See  Jack  Frost. — Thaxter. 
Rustle-rustled  the  breeze  straight  from  the  moon.     See  Yellow 

Pertains  to  Killing. — Moses. 

Rustling  leaves  of  the  willow-tree.    See  Alone  in  April. — Cabell. 
Rustum  Beg  of  Kolazai— slightly  backward  Native  State.     See 


ai— slightly  backward  Nati 
Legend  of  the  Foreign  Office,  A. — Kipling. 
:sty  and  dusty,  long  out  of  date.     See  Old  Fi 
Frost. 


re-Dog,  The.— 


Ruyter  the  while,  that  had  our  Ocean  curb'd.  See  Last  In 
structions  to  a  Painter  (Dutch  in  the  Medway,  The). — 
Marvell. 

Ryght  as  the  stern  of  day  begouth  to  schyne.  See  Golden  Targe, 
The. — Dunbar. 


Sabrina  fair,  listen  where  thou  art  sitting.  See  Comus  ("There 
is  a  gentle  nymph"). — Milton. 

Sachems,  chiefs,  and  warriors!  Metarnora  has  told  his  brothers 
of  the  many  aggressions  and  insults  of  the  pale-faces.  See 
Metamora  to  his  Warriors. — Unknown. 

Sacred  Goddess,  Mother  Earth.  See  Song  of  Proserpine. — 
Shelley.  f 

Sacred  Religion!  Mother  of  Form  and  Fear!  See  Musophilus, 
or  Defense  of  All  Learning  ("Sacred  Religion!"). — Daniel. 

Sacred  watcher,  wave  thy  bells!     See  To  a  Bluebell. — Bronte. 

Sad  are  the  words  that  men  have  spoken.  See  Unspoken. — 
Unknown. 

Sad  eyes,  that  were  patient  and  tender.  See  Eyes  of  Lincoln, 
The. — Mason. 

Sad  happy  race!  Soon  raised  and  soon  depressed.  See  Bor 
ough,  The  (Strolling  Players). — Crabbe. 

Sad  in  the  glooming  dark.     See  Fatalist,  A. — Garvin. 

Sad  is  rny  lot;  among  the  shining  spheres.    See  Earth. — Roscoe. 

Sad  is  our  youth,  for  it  is  ever  going.  See  Human  Life. — 
De  Vere. 

Sad  is  yonder  blackbird's  song.  See  Ruined  Nest,  The. — Un 
known. 

Sad,  lost  in  thought,  and  mute  I  go.  See  "Sad,  lost  in 
thought,"  etc. — Symonds. 

Sad  Mayflower!  watched  by  winter  stars.  See  Mayflowers,  The. 
— Whittier. 

Sad,  sombre  place,  beneath  whose  antique  yews.  See  Elegy. — 
Bridges. 

Sad  Thyrsis  weeps  till  his  blue  eyes  are  dim.  See  Echoes  from 
Theocritus  (Thyrsis) . — Lef roy. 

Saddle!  saddle!  saddle!  See  After  the  Comanches. — Un 
known. 

Saddled  and  bridled.    See  Bonnie  George  Campbell. — Unknown. 

Sadie  went  into  the  bar-room,  and  she  ordered  up  a  big  glass  of 
beer.  See  Sadie. — Unknown. 

Sadly  and  low.    See  After  the  Battle  of  Bull  Run. — Unknown. 

Sadly  as  some  old  mediaeval  knight.  See  My  Books. — Long 
fellow. 

Sadly  the  dead  leaves  rustle  in  the  whistling  wind.  See  Church 
of  a  Dream,  The. — Johnson. 

Sae  rantingly,  sae  wantonly.  See  M'Pherson's  Farewell. — 
Burns. 

Safe  for  Democracy,  they  said.  See  "Safe  for  Democracy." — 
Strong. 

Safe  home,  safe  home  in  port.  See  Finished  Course,  The. — 
St.  Joseph,  of  the  Studium. 

Safe  in  his  fortress.     See  Tortoise,  The. — Asquith. 

Safe  in  the  earth  they  lie,  serenely  waiting.  See  Bulbs. — 
Driscoll. 


1256 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


St.  Norah 


Safe  in  the  magic  of  my  woods.     See  Voice,  The,  —  Brooke. 
Safe  in  their  alabaster  chambers.     See  Safe  in  Their  Alabaster 

Chambers.  —  Dickinson. 

Safe  sleeping  on  its  mother's  breast.     See  Baby,  The.  —  Taylor. 
Safe  stands   our   simple   shed,    despised   our   little   store.     See 

Jerusalem  Delivered  (Shepherd's  Song,  The).  —  Tasso. 
Safe  upon  the  solid  rock  the  ugly  houses  stand.     See  Second 

Fig.  —  Millay. 
Safe  where  I  cannot  die  yet.     See  Is  It  Well  with  the  Child? 

—  C.  Rossetti. 

Said  a  bad  little  youngster  named  Beauchamp.     See  Limericks 

("Said  a  bad  little  youngster,"  etc.}.  —  Wells. 
Said  a  blade  of  grass  to  an  autumn  leaf.    See  Said  a  Blade  of 

Grass.  —  Gibran. 
Said  a  hazy  little,  mazy  little,  lazy  little  boy.     See  Windmill, 

The.  —  Unknown, 
Said  a    lady    whose    surname    was    Beaulieu.      See    Limericks 

("Said  a  lady  whose  surname,"  etc.}.  —  Adams. 
Said  a  little  crimson  candle  to  a  candle  all  in  green.    See  Christ 

mas  Candles.  —  Allen. 
Said  a  little  wandering  maiden.     See  Bee's  Wisdom,  The  and 

Cunning  Bee.  —  Unknown. 
Said  a  people  to  a  poet  —  "Go  out  from  among  us  straightway!" 

See  Poet  and  the  Bird,  The.  —  E.   Browning. 
Said  a  poet  to  a  woodlouse,  "Thou  art  certainly  my  brother." 

See  Poet  and  the  Woodlouse,  The.  —  Swinburne. 
Said  a  Snake  to  a  Frog  with  a  wrinkled  skin.     See  Hospitality. 

—  Tabb. 

Said  a  very  small  wren.     See  Wren  and  the  Hen,  The.  —  Un 

known. 
Said  a  young  and  tactless  husband.     See  As  Father  Used  to 

Make.  —  Unknown. 
Said  Abner,    "At   last   thou    art   come!      Ere   I   tell,   ere  thou 

speak."     See   Saul.  —  R.   Browning. 
Said  an  ancient  hermit,  bending.     See  Olive  Tree,  The.  —  Bar 

ing-Gould. 
Said  Brier-Rose's    mother    to    the    naughty    Brier-Rose.      See 

Brier-Rose.  —  Boyeson. 
Said  Burgoyne   to    his   men,    as    they   passed   in    review.     See 

Progress  of  Sir  Jack  Brag,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Said  Christ  our  Lord,  "I  will  go  and  see."     See  Parable,  A.  — 

Lowell. 
Said  Dan  McGann  to  a  foreign  man  who  worked  at  the  self 

same  bench.     See  Dan  McGann  Declares  Himself.  —  Guest. 
Said  England  unto  Pharaoh,  "I  must  make  a  man  of  you."    See 


, 

Pharaoh  and  the  Sergeant.  —  Kipling. 
d  Fading-leaf  to  Fallen-leaf.     See  Fad 
Leaf.  —  Garnett.  m 


.  . 

Said  Fading-leaf  to  Fallen-leaf.     See  Fading-Leaf  and  Fallen- 


.  .  m 

Said  Farmer  Jones,  in  a  whining  tone.     See  Hoeing  and  Pray 

ing.  —  Unknown. 

Said  Folly  to  Wisdom.     See  On  the  Road.  —  Jenks. 
Said  God,  "You  sisters,  ere  ye  go."    See  Hope  and  Despair.  — 

Abercrombie. 
Said  I  not  so,  —  that  I  would  sin  no  more?    See  Said  I  Not  So? 

—  Herbert. 

Said  I  to  Lord  and  Taylor.     See  Father  Does  His  Best,  A.— 

White. 
Said  Life  to  Death:  "Methinks,  if  I  were  you."     See  Recrim 

ination,  —  Wilcox. 

Said  little  Miss  Nancy.     See  Spring  Maiden,  A.  —  Liddell. 
Said  Mary  to  Johnny,  "O  dear!"     See  Poor  Rule,  A  and  Two 

Sides  of  a  Question.—  Unknown. 
Said  Mrs.  A.     See  Origin  of  Scandal.  —  Unknown. 
Said  Mrs,  Dugan:  "Wan  day  whin  Oi  was  afther  rummagin'  in 

me  cellar."     See  Lamp   Chimneys    Out  of    Old   Bottles.  — 

Butler. 
Said  Mother  Nature,  "Children  dear."    See  Easter  Offerings.— 

Henderson. 
Said  my  landlord,  white-headed  Gil  Gomez.     See  Battle  of  the 

King's  Mill.  —  English. 
Said  O'Flaherty  to   Muggins,  "Do  you  call  yourself  a  man?" 

See  Coward,  The.  —  Meyers. 
Said  Old    Gentleman    Gay,    "On   a   Thanksgiving    Day."     See 

Good  Thanksgiving,  A.  —  Douglas. 
Said  Opie  Read  to  E.  P.  Roe.     See  Said  Opie  Read.—  Street 

and  Flagg. 
Said  our  bright-eyed  boy,  with  curls  of  gold.     See  Yesterday.  — 

Percy. 
Said  Robin  to  his  pretty  mate.     See  Robin  and  His  Mate,  The. 

—  Carter. 

Said  Set,  the  Great  Accuser:  "You  poisoned  your  young 
brothers."  See  Trial  of  the  Dead  Cleopatra  in  Her  Beauti 
ful  and  Wonderful  Tomb,  The.  —  Lindsay. 

Said  Sir  Christopher  Wren.    See  "Said  Sir  Christopher  Wren." 

—  Unknown. 

Said  tender-hearted  Daisy  to  naughty  Pussy  Gray.     See  Two 

Questions.  —  Rouse. 
Said  the  Archangels,  moving  in  their  glory.     See  Voice.  —  Spof- 

ford. 
Said  the  Captain:  "There  was  wire."    See  Our  Modest  Dough 

boys.  —  Andrews. 
Said  the  child  to  the  youthful  year.     See  Child  and  the  Year, 

The.  —  Thaxter. 
Said  the  deaf  old  gardener.     See  Kensington  Gardens  (Lupin). 

—Wolfe. 
Said  the  driver  of  Bus  Number  Five  to  the  driver  of  Fifteen, 

See  Traffic  Lights.  —  McLoughlin. 
Said  the  Duck  to  the  Kangaroo.     See  Duck  and  the  Kangaroo, 

The.—  Lear. 
Said  the  m  Englishman  :    "W'at's   all  this  bloomin'    wow?"     See 

Foreigners  at  the  Fair.  —  Brooks. 
Said  the  farmer  to  his  daughter.    See  Three-Cornered  Lot,  The. 

—  Crane. 

Said  the  first  little  chicken.  See  Chickens,  The  and  Five  Little 
Chickens.  —  Unknown. 


Said  the  king  to  the  colonel.     See  Irish  Colonel,  The. — Doyle. 
Said  the    little    shepherdess.      See    What    the    Lambs    Say. — 

Thomas. 
Said  the  Lord  God,,  "Build  a  house."     See  Kingdom  of  Heaven, 

The. — Chesterton. 
Said  the  needle,  "I've  swallowed  a  thread."     See  Mistake,  A. 

— Greenleaf. 
Said  the   old  men  to  the  young  men.     See  Old  Men  and  the 

Young  Men,  The. — Bynner. 
Said  the  Old  Young  Man  to  the  Young  Old  Man.     See  Catch 

for  Singing,  A, — Gibson. 
Said  the  Rabbit  to  the  Hop  Toad.     See  Toad  and  the  Rabbit, 

The. — Martin. 
Said  the  Raggedy  Man,  on  a  hot  afternoon.     See  Man  in  the 

Moon,  The. — Riley. 
Said  the  robin  to  the  sparrow.     See  Overheard  in  an  Orchard. 

— Cheney. 
Said  the  rubber  dog  with  the  long  straight  tail!     See  Favorite, 

The. — Stillman. 
Said  the  Shagbark  to  the  Chestnut.     See  Gossip  of  the  Nuts. 

The. — Unknown. 
Said  the  Sword  to  the  Axe,  'twixt  the  whacks  and  the  hacks. 

See  Ned  Braddock. — Palmer. 
Said  the  Table  to  the  Chair.     See  Table  and  the  Chair,  The. — 

Lean 
Said  the  tooler  to  the  driller,  "Will  you  dance  me  a  jig?"     See 

Turkey  in  the  Straw. — Unknown. 
Said  the  turkey  gobbler's  mamma  to  the  little  turkey  gobbler. 

See  Little  Turkey  Gobbler,  The. — Unknown. 
Said  the   Watcher  by  the   Way.     See  Town  down  the   River, 

The. — Robinson. 

Said  the  wind  one  day.     See  North  Wind,  The. — Wickizer. 
Said  the  Wind  to  the  Moon,  "I  will  blow  you  out."     See  Wind 

and  the  Moon,  The. — Macdonald. 

Said  this  little  fairy.     See  Five  Little  Fairies,  The. — Burnham. 
Said  Venus,  "Cupid,  you're  no  more."     See  Love  and  Reason. 

—Hill. 
Saies,   "Come  here,  cuzen  Gwaine  so  gay."     See  King  Arthur 

and    King   Cornwall. — Unknown, 

Sail  fast,  sail  fast.     See  Song  of  the  Future,  A. — Lanier. 
Sail  forth — steer   for  the   deep  waters   only.      See   Passage   to 

India    ("Sail    forth,"    etc.}. — Whitman. 
Sail  on,     sail    on,    fair    cousin    Cloud.       See    Individuality. — 

Lanier. 
Sail  on,  sail  on,  O  Ship  of  State!     See  Building  of  the  Ship, 

^The  (Ship  of  State,  The). — Longfellow. 
Sailing  away!  See  Skipper  Ben. — Unknown. 
Sailor,  what  of  the  debt  we  owe  you?  See  Sailor,  What  of  the 

Debt  We  Owe  You?— Stuart. 
Sailorman,  I'll  give  to  you.     See   Silver   Penny,   The. — De  la 

Mare. 
St.  Agnes'    Eve — Ah,    bitter    chill    it    was!      See    Eve    of    St. 

Agnes,   The. — Keats. 
St.  Andrews    by    the    Northern    Sea.     See    Almas    Matres.  — 

Lang. 
Saint  Anthony   at  church.     See  St.   Anthony's   Sermon  to  the 

Fishes. — "Abraham  a  Sancta-Clara." 
Saint  Anthony  of  Padua,  whom  I  bear.     See  Prayer  to  Saint 

Anthony  of  Padua,  A. — Symons. 

St.  Anthony  sat  on  a  lowly  stool.     See  Temptations  of  St.  An 
thony. — Un  known . 
Saint  Augustine!   well  hast  thou   said.      See   Ladder  of   Saint 

Augustine,  The. — Longfellow. 
Saint,  beyond    all    in    glory,    who    surround.      See    To    Saint 

Charles   Borromeo. — Landor. 
St.  Betsy  was  wedded  to  a  knight.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The 

(Saint   Betsy) . — Jerrold. 
Saint  Brandan  sails  the  northern  main.     See   Saint   Brandan. 

— Arnold. 

St.  Catherine,   St.   Catherine,  oh  lend  me  thine  aid.     See  Mil 
ton  Abbas  Thyme  from  Dorset,  The. — Unknown. 
St.  Fanny  was  a  notable  housewife.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The 

( Saint   Fanny) . — Jerrold. 

St.  Florence,  by  her  works,  had  her  lips  blessed  with  comfort 
ing.     See  Fireside  Saints  (Saint  Florence,  or  Saint  Night- 
gale). — Jerrold. 
St.  Francis,   Buddha,   Tolstoi,   and   St.   John.     See  Above  the 

Battle's  Front. — Lindsay. 

Saint  Genevieve,   whose   sleepless   watch.      See   Litany. — Greg 
ory. 
Saint  George  he  was  a  fighting  man,  as  all  the  tales  do  tell. 

See  Saint  George  of  England. — Fox-Smith. 
St.  James's  Street,  of  classic  fame.     See  St.  James's  Street. — 

Locker-Lampson. 
St.  Jenny    was    married   to    a    very    poor    man.      See   Fireside 

Saints.  The   (Saint  Jenny). — Jerrold. 
Saint  Jo,    Buchanan   County.     See  Lover's   Lane,    Saint  Jo. — 

Field. 
St.  Joseph  to  the   Carpenters  said  on  a  Christmas  Day.     See 

Christmas  Song  for  Three  Guilds,  A. — Chesterton. 
St.  Joseph,   when   the  day   was   done.      See  To   St.   Joseph. — 

O'Donnell 
Saint  Leon  raised  his  kindling  eye.     See  Ancient  Toast,  An. — 

Unknown. 
St.  Lily  was  the  wife  of  a  poor  man.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The 

(Saint  Lily). — Jerrold. 
St.  Martin's  Lane  winds  up  the  hill.     See  St.  Martin's  Lane. 

—Field. 
St.  Michael's  Mount,  the  tidal  isle.     See  St.  Michael's  Mount. 

— Davidson. 
St.  Norah  was  a  poor  girl.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The   (Saint 

Norah) . — Jerrold. 


1257 


Saint 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Saint  Patrick  did  a  vast  deal  of  good  in  his  day.     See  Patrick 

O  Rourke  and  the  Frogs. — Bungay. 
Saint  Patrick,   slave  to   Milcho   of  the  herds.     See  Proclama 

tion,  The. — Whittier. 

St.  Patrick  was  a  gentleman.     See  Saint  Patrick. — Bennett. 
St.  Patty  was   an   orphan.      See   Fireside   Saints,    The    (Sain' 

Patty  ).— Jerrold. 
Saint  Peter  sat  by  the  celestial  gate.     See  Vision  of  Judgment 

— Byron. 
St.  Peter  stood  guard  at  the  golden  gate.     See  St.  Peter  at  the 

Gate. — Smiley. 
St.  Peter's  spacious  plaza  with  a  mighty  throng  was  filled.    Set 

Bresca. — Ewing. 
St.  Phillis    was    a    virgin    of    noble    parentage.      See   Fireside 

Saints,  The    (Saint  Phillis).— Jerrold. 
St.  Phoebe  was  married  early.    See  Fireside  Saints,  The  (Saint 

Phoebe) . — Jerrold 
St.  Sally,  from  her  childhood.     See  Fireside  Saints,  The  (Saint 

Sally).— Jerrold. 

Saint  Stephen  was  a  clerk  in  King  Herod's  hall.     See  St.  Ste 
phen  and  Herod. — Unknown. 
St.  Stephen's    cloistered    hall    was    proud.      See    Columbus. — 

Sigourney, 
St.   Swithin's  Day.  if  thou  dost  rain.  See  "St.  Swithin's  Day,! 

etc. — Un  k  noivn . 
St.  Uncumber  and  St.  Trumnion.     See  Four  P's,  The  (Palmer, 

The).— Hey  wood. 
St.  Valentine,  though  wide  your  fame.     See  To  St.  Valentine. 

— Hartswick. 

"St.  Valentine!"    What  tender  thoughts  come  wreathed  around 

the  honored  name.     See  First  Valentine,  The. — Unknown. 

St.  Valentine's   day   is   a   February   day.      See  Catch   Old    St. 

Valentine  by  the  Toe.— Nash. 
Sainte  Jeanne  went  harvesting  in  France.     See  Sainte  Jeanne 

of  France. — Smith. 
Saints  are  god's  flowers,  fragrant  souls.     See  Santa  Christina. 

— Van  Dyke. 
Saints  have  adored  the  lofty  soul  of  you.     See  Two  Sonnets 

(I).— Sorley. 
Saith  man  to  man,  we've  heard  and  known.     See  No  Master. 

— Morris. 

(Saith  the  Spirit.)     See  Holy  Song. — Winnebago  Indians. 
Saki,  for  God's  love,  come  and  fill  my  glass.     See  Odes  ("Saki, 

for  God's  love,"  etc.). — Hafxz. 

Salanga-dou-ou-ou,    Salanga-dou-ou-ou.      See    Salangadou. — Un 
known. 
Salcombe  Hill  and  three  hills  more.     See  Sidmouth  Soul,  A  — 

Rice. 

Sally  is  gone  that  was  so  kindly.    See  Ha'nacker  Mill. — Belloc. 
Sally  Salter   (or  Saltre),  she  was  a  young  teacher  who  taught. 

See  Lovers^  The.— Cary. 
Sally  was  spending  Christmas  with  her  boy  cousins.     See  Boys 

and  Sally,  The  (Chrismus  Gif). — Knox. 
Sally's  in    the    parlor.      Listen,    you    can    hear.      See    Gettin* 

Ready  to  Graduate. — Unknown. 
Salts  were  formed  by  acids  combined  with  bases.     See  Scientia 

Vincit  Omnia? — Moore. 
Salute  the  last  and  everlasting  day.     See  La   Corona    (Ascen- 

tipn). — Donne. 

Salvation  to  all  that  will  is  nigh.     See  La  Corona   (Annuncia 
tion). — Donne. 
Sam  Bass  was  born  in  Indiana,  it  was  his  native  home.     See 

Sam  Bass. — Unknown. 
Sam  Brown  was  a  fellow  from  way  down  East.     See  In  the 

Catacombs. — Ballard. 
Sam  had  spirits  naught  could  check.     See  Impetuous   Samuel. 

— Streamer. 
Sam  Murdock,   a  guide  and   deer  hunter  of  Northern  Maine 

See  Bottle  of  Hell-Fire,  The. — Day. 
Samanthy  Price   and   Rebecca   Jane  Judd   was   real   close   and 

pertickeler  friends.     See  Rebecca's  Revenge. — Dallas. 
Same  train  carry  my  mother.     See  Same  Train. — Unknown. 
Samples  of  wine,  and  samples  of  beer.     See  Sample  Rooms. — 

Unknown. 

Samsonalis,  the   latest   an'   best   breakfast   food.      See   Demon 
strator.  The. — Unknown. 
San  Miguel  de  la  Tumba  is  a  convent  vast  and  wide.     See  San 

Miguel  de  La  Tumba. — Berceo. 
Sanct  Salvatour,    send    silver    sorrow!      See    Sanct    Salvatour, 

Send  Silver  Sorrow. — Dunbar. 
Sanctioned  by   custom,   licensed  by  the   State.     See  Touch   It 

Not. — Eaton. 
Sand  Man,  Sand  Man,  why  do  you  come  so  soon?     See  Siesta 

The.— Werner. 

Sand  of  the  sea  runs  red.     See  Flux. — Sandburg. 
Sand,  sand,  hills  of  sand.     See  Hidden   Mermaids,  The. — De 

la  Mare. 
Sandalled  with  morning  and  with  evening  star.     See  To  Pain 

— Sterling. 
Sandalphon,  whose  white  wings  to  heaven  upbear.     See  Litanv 

of  War,  The.— Noyes. 

Sandy  Dan  he  had  red  hair.     See  Erie  Canal,  The. — Unknown. 
Sandy,  I    cannot    write,    I    cannot    think.     See    Fleet    Street 

Eclogues  (Midsummer  Day). — Davidson. 
Sandy  Star  and  Willie  Gee.     See  Sandy  Star  and  Willie  Gee. 

— Braithwaite, 

Sandys  sat  translating  Ovid.     Both  his  hands.     See  Metamor 
phosis.— Sassoon. 
Sang  the  sunrise  on  an  amber  morn.      See   April   Adoration 

An.— Roberts. 

Santa  Ana  (or  Anna)  came  storming  as  a  storm  might  come. 
See  Defence  of  the  Alamo,  The. — Miller. 


Santa  Claus  brings  many  toys. 

— Unknown. 
Santa  Claus,   I   hang   for   you. 

Sherman. 


See  Dear  Old  Man  Is  He,  A. 
See  Real   Santa  Claus,   A.— 


Santa  Claus  will  come  to-night.     See  If  You're  Good. — Challis 

Santa  Maria!  cover  the  child!     See  "Santa  Maria!  cover  the 
child !" — Unknown. 

Santa  Maria,  well  thou  tremblest  down  the  wave.     See  Psalm 
of  the  West,  The  (Triumph,  The). — Lanier. 

Sapphire  days,  sky  so  blue.     See  Jewels. — Turner. 

Sappho,  two  thousand  years  ago.     See  Flood  Tide. — Hunn. 

Sarah,  Sarah,  Sarah,  hear  the  drums  march  by!     See  Hear  the 
Drums  March  By. — Carleton. 

Sarah  Snell,  the  mother  of  the  poet.     See  Mother  of  Brvant 
The.— Godwin.  y      ' 

Sarah,  thine  act  hath  made  me  what  I  am.     See  Hagar's  Fare 
well. — Moore. 

Sarcastic  people  are  wont  to  say  that  poets  dwell  in  garrets 
See  In  the  Garret. — Unknown. 

Sardonic  master,  you  that  dare  betray.     See  Zuloaga. — Stork. 

Sargon  is  dust,  Semiramis  a  clod!     See  Three  Sonnets  on  Ob 
livion  (Dust  Dethroned,  The). — Sterling. 

Sarsarty  was  the  fiddler's   name.    See  Dad's    Little   Fiddle  — 
Sibley. 

Sarsfield  went  out  the  Dutch  to  rout.     See  Ballad  of  Sarsfield 
A. — De  Vere. 

Sarvant,  Marster!    Yes,  sah,  dat's  me.    See  Uncle  Gabe's  White 
Folks. — Page. 

Satan  from  hence  now  on  the  lower  stair.     See  Paradise  Lost 
(Panorama,  The). — Milton. 

Satan's  a  liah,  anj  a  conjuh  too.     See   Satan's  a  Liah. — Un 
known. 

Sate  the  heavy  burghers.     See  Brave  Women  of  Tann,  The 

Linton. 

Satir 

Sati 

my  menu,"  erc.j. — ueaaes. 

Saturnian  mother!  why  dost  thou  devour.     See  Russia. — Dole 
Saucy  goose.    See  Saucy  Goose. — Dresia. 
Saul  in   Israel,  and  Nebuchadnezzar  in  Babylon.     See  People 

and  Their  Rulers. — Van  Dyke. 
Saunders  McGlashan  was  a  hand-loom  weaver  in  a  rural  part  of 

Scotland.      See    Saunders    McGlashan's    Courtship. — Ken 


nedy. 

Sauntering  hither    on   listless   wings. 
Harte. 


See   To   a   Sea-Bird.- 


Savage  I  was  sitting  in  my  house,  late,  lone.    See  Fifine  at  the 

Fair   (Householder,  The). — R.   Browning. 
Save  the  elect,  all  were  foredoomed  to  hell.    See  Gain  and  Loss, 

— Taylor. 
Save  your  wisdom,  since  your  friend.     See  Only  This  Counsel 

— Welch. 
Saviour,  again  to  thy  dear  name  we  raise.     See  Grant  Us  Thv 

Peace. — Ellerton. 
Saviour,  breathe  an  evening  blessing.    See  Saviour,  Breathe  an 

Evening  Blessing. — Edmeston. 

Saviour!     I  follow  on.     See  For  Hymn  Reading. — Hastings 
Tl,,.  A »„:__  !„„_        o__   c« ,ti  • f^      T  -r^.0  , 


Saw  ye  Neece  O'Hagan.    See  Neece  the  Rapparee.—  "Carbery." 
Saw  ye  ne'er  a  lonely  lassie.    See  Be  Content.  —  Unknown. 
Saw  ye   never  in  the  meadows.      See   Saw    Ye   Never  in  the 

Meadows.  —  Alexander. 
Saw  you  never  in  the  twilight.     See  Adoration   of  the  Wise 

Men,  The.—  Alexander. 
Sawney  was  tall,  and  of  noble  race.    See  Virtuous  Wife,  The 

(   Sawney  was  tall,"  etc.).  —  D'Urfey, 
"Say,  are  you  a  Mason,  or  a  Nodfellow,  or  anything?"     See 

Royal  Bumper  Degree,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Say,  Bill,   I've  been  a-thinkin'!   you  know  how  a  feller  feels. 

See  Don't  You  Think  So,  Bill?—  Brooks. 
Say,  birdies,  when  your  bed-time  comes.     See  Bye-Low  Song, 

The.  —  Unknown. 

"Say  bold  but  blessed  theefe."     See  Thief,  The.—  Unknown. 
bay,   Cherry!   dere's  er  peach  show  over  ter  de  t*  eater      See 

Wooing  of  Hysteria.  —  Unknown. 
Say,  crimson   Rose   and  dainty   Daffodil.     See   Nosegay    A  _ 

Reynolds. 

Say,  cruel  Iris,  pretty  rake.    See  Gift,  The.—  Goldsmith 
Say,  darkeys,  hab  you  seen  de  massa.     See  Year  of  jubilee, 

The.  —  Work. 
Say,  de  odder  day  I  takes  a  night  off.     See  Mickey  Sees  "An 

tony  and  Cleopatra."—  Unknown. 

see-    See  Regina 

angry?    See  Did  You—  Will  You? 


See 


Say,  did  his  sisters  wonder  what  could 

Coeli. — Patmore. 
Say!  Did  you  ever  ge 

— Piner. 

Say'nd.°  iht»  ^lj?y  J.b£?ezes  blow  on  old  Nantucket  still? 

Tired  Ballad  of  Travel,  A.— McGinley. 
Say,  do  you  hear  my  basket.     See  Chicken,  A.— Dodge. 

y:  doctor'  ma-y  *  not  have  rum."    See  Rum  Maniac,  The  — 

Allison. 

Say,  fair  maids  maying.     See  Of  Life.— Lang. 
Say  farewell,  and  let  me  go.     See  Song  of  Parting.— Riley. 

— Nichd'a?ow  ^  '^  St  y°Ur  h°USe'"    S*e  Christmas  Secrets. 
''Say,  fellers,  that  ornery  thief  must  be  nigh  us."    See  Denver 

Jim.— Richardson. 
Say  first  lie  loved  the  dear  home  hearts,  and  then.    See  William 

Irinkney  Fishback. — Riley. 


1258 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Schneider 


Say,  for  you  saw  us,  ye  immortal  lights.  See  On  the  Death  of 
Mr.  William  Hervey  ("Say,  for  you  saw,"  etc.). — Cowley. 

Say,  from  what  golden  quivers  of  the  sky.  See  Hymn  to  Light 
("Say  from  what  golden,"  etc} . — Cowley. 

Say  good-by  er  howdy-do.     See  Good-By  er  Howdy-Do. — Riley. 

Say,  guiltless  pair.     See  Winged  Worshippers,  The. — Sprague. 

Say,  have  you  been  to  Cuddlin'  town.  See  "Cuddlin'town," — 
Hanff. 

Say!  hullo  dere,  du  Yacob  Stein!  See  Rip  Van  Winkle  ("Say, 
hullo  dere,"  etc}. — Irving. 

Say,  I  got  something  to  tell  you.  See  Her  Beau's  Poetry. — 
Unknown. 

Say  "I  will!"  and  then  stick  to  it.  See  Keep  a-Trying. — 
Waterman. 

Say — if  men  ask  for  him — he  has  gone  home.  See  Lincoln. — 
Stafford. 

Say,  I'm  a  dead  easy  winner  to-day.  See?  See  Chimmie  Fad- 
den  Makes  Friends. — Townsend. 

Say,  in  a  hut  of  mean  estate.  See  Soul  of  Man,  The. — 
Goodale. 

Say,  is  it  day,  is  it  dusk  in  thy  bower?  See  Song  of  the 
Bower,  The. — D.  Rossetti. 

Say  it  is  life  that  matters.  Say  the  bone.  See  Address  to  the 
Doomed  ("Say  it  is  life,"  etc.}. — Dillon. 

Say  it  were  true  that  thou  outliv'st  us  all.  See  To  My  Tor 
toise  (ANAFKH). — Lee-Hamilton. 

Say,  I've  got  a  little  brother.    See  His  New  Brother. — Lincoln. 

"Say,  Jim,**   I   said;    "I'd  like  to   get — ."      See   My  Neighbor 


Jim. — Piner. 
Say,  Jim,  ye  wanter  see  the  fun? 
— Brooks. 


See  Watchin'  the  Sparkin'. 


Say,  Judy,  does  you  see  now  whar  de  Freedom  part  comes  in. 

See  Marse  Linkum's  Mistek, — Childs. 
Say,  lad,    have   you    things    to    do?     See    Shropshire    Lad,    A 

(XXIV).— Housman. 
Say!     Let's  forget  it!     Let's  put  it  aside!     See  One  of  These 

Days. — Fpley. 
Say,  little  maiden  with  dewdrop  eyes.    See  Say,  Little  Maiden. 

— Upson. 

Say!  little  Pup.    See  Lost  Puppy,  The. — Wood. 
Say,  lovely  dream,  where  couldst  thou  find.     See  Say,  Lovely 

Dream.— Waller.  „,        T 

"Say  me,  wiit  in  the  brom.       See  Say  Me,  Wnt  in  the  Brom... 

— Unknown. 
Say,  Mr.   Gray,    Sis  is  our  housekeeper,  nowadays.      See   Sue 

fir     ,  5        TT 1 _« XI71    -j.«      2. 


Waters  "s  Housekeeping. — Whiting. 
y,  Moll,  now  don't  you  'How  to  quit. 


Say,  Moll,  now  don't  you  'How  to  quit.     See  Cowboy's  Valen 
tine. — Lummis. 
Say,  Muse,  who  first,  who  last,  on  foot  or  steed.     See  Anster 

Fair  (On  the  Road  to  Anster  Fair). — Tennant, 
"Say,  my  dear,"  ejaculated  Mr.   Spoopendyke.     See  Spoopen- 

dyke's  Burglars. — Atlantic  Monthly. 

Say  my  love  is  easy  had.     See  Fighting  Words. — Parker. 
Say  not,  "I  live!"     See  Song  of  Life,  A. — Morgan. 
Say  not  I  write  to  a  metre's  measure.     See  Cry  of  the  Song 

Children,  The. — MacDonald. 
Say  not,  "It  matters  not  to  me."     See  Where  Is  Thy  Brother? 

— Wordsworth . 

Say  not  of  Beauty  she  is  good.    See  Beauty. — Wylie. 
Say  not  of  me  that  weakly  I  declined.     See  Say  Not  of   Me 

That  Weakly  I  Declined. — Stevenson. 
Say  not  our  hands  are  cruel.    See  Angler's  Vindication,  The. — 

Stoddart. 
Say  not  so  briefly  that  the  stars  to-night.     See  Vide  Astra. — 

Cooley. 
Say  not   that   beauty    is    an    idle   thing.      See    Say    Not   That 

Beauty. — Flower. 
Say  not  that  death  is  king,  that  night  is  lord.     See  Song  at 

Sunrise  and  Easter. — Clark. 
Say  not  that  the  past  is  dead.     See  Say  Not  That  the  Past  Is 

Dead  and  Unconscious  Cerebration. — Lecky. 
Say  not  the  struggle  naught  availeth.     See  Say  Not  the  Strug 
gle  Naught  Availeth. — Clough. 
Say  not  you  love  a  roasted  fowl.     See  Loving  and  Liking. — 

D.  Wordsworth. 
"Say,  O  Fool,  hast  thou  riches?"     See  Lover  and  the  Beloved, 

The,— Lull. 
Say  on!     What  was  the  dream  that  waked  thy  soul?     See  Seer 

and  the  Dreamers,  The. — Murray. 
Say  over  again,  and  yet  once  over  again.     See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (XXI). — E.  Browning. 
Say,  pa!     What  is  a  service  flag?     See  Service  Flag,  The  and 

In  Service. — Evans. 

Say,  Paddy!     See  Slaughter  House,  The. — Young. 
Say  something  to  me!     I've  waited  so  long.     See  Say  Some 
thing  to  Me. — Riley. 
Say,  Sunday's  lonesome  fur  a  little  feller.     See  Little  Feller, 

A. — Unknown. 
Say,  sweet,  my  grief   and  I,  we  may  not  brook.     See  Je  Ne 

Veux  de  Personne  aupres  de  Ma  Tristesse. — Regnier. 
Say,  Teddy,  we  have  joked  about  those  Spectacles  and  Teeth. 

See  Send-Off,  A. — Irwin. 

Say  that  I  should  say  I  love  ye.     See  Assurance,  An. — Breton. 
Say,  that  she  rail;  why,  then  I'll  tell  her  plain.     See  Taming  of 

the  Shrew  ("Say,  that  she  rail,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault.     See  Sonnets 

(LXXXIX)  .—Shakespeare. 
Say  there!     P'r'aps.    See  "Jim/* — Harte. 
Say,  this    lodgin'-house    fur    newsboys.      See    Demmy    Jake. — 

"Arkwright." 

Say,  what  blinds  us,  that  we  claim  the  glory.     See  Self -Decep 
tion. — Arnold. 
Say,  what  is   life?      'Tis  to  be  born.     See  Life's   Story   and 

Story  of  Life,  The. — Saxe. 


Say,  what  is  the  spell,  when  her  fledgings  are  cheeping.     See 

Song  of   Love,  A. — "Carroll." 
Say,  what   saw   you,    Man?     See   Christmas   Carol   II:    "Say, 

what  saw  you,  Man." — Johnson. 
Say  what  you  like,  all  things  love  me!    See  Nature's  Friend. — 

Davies. 
Say  what  you  like  and  say  what  you  will.     See  November. — 

"Falstaff." 
Say  what  you   will,   and  scratch   my  heart   to   find.     See   Say 

What  You  Will.— Millay. 
Say  what  you  will,  there  is  not  in  the  world.     See  Chanclebury 

Ring. — Blunt. 
Say,  where  full  Instinct  is  th'  unerring  guide.     See  Essay  on 

Man,  An  ("Say,  where  full  Instinct"). — Pope. 
Say  where — in   what   region   be.      See   Ballad   of   Dead   Ladies 

(Ballad:  Dames  of  the  Olden  Time,  The). — Villon. 
"Say,  where   is   the  maiden   sweet."      See   Sag'    Wo   1st   Dein 

SchSnes  Liebchen. — Heine. 
"Say  who  be  these  light-bearded,  sunburnt  faces."     See  Growth 

of  Love,  The  (XVII).— Bridges. 
Say  who  is  this  with  silvered  hair.     See  "Say  who  is  this  with 

silvered  hair," — Bridges. 

Say,  why  was  man  so  eminently  raised.     See  Pleasures  of  Im 
agination,  The  ("Say,  why  was  man"). — Akenside. 
Say,  will  you  love  me  when  I'm  bald?     See  Will  You  Love  Me 

When  I'm  Bald?— Wood. 

Say,  would'st  thou  be.     See  Last  Hour,  The. — Rawes. 
Say,  wouldst  thou  guard  thy  son.     See  Of  Caution. — Barberino. 
Say,  ye  that  know,  ye  who  have  felt  and  seen.     See  Lambs  at 

Play.— Bloomfield. 
Say  ye,  that  years  roll  on  and  ne'er  return?    See  "Say  ye,  that 

years  roll  on." — Landor. 
Say  ye:  The  spirit  of  man  has  found  new  roads.    See  Progress. 

— Arnold. 

Say!  you  feller!  You.     See  Suiter's  Claim. — Riley. 
Say,  you,  Jim,  what  are  you  trampin*  around  here  for  singing 

war  songs.    See  Jimmy  Trigger  or,  The  Military   Hero. — 

Unknown. 
Say,  you    little    black    girl,    please    tell    me    your   name.      See 

Friends:  Black  and  White. — Unknown. 
"Say  you,  whom  these  forbidden  walls  inclose."     See  Odyssey 

(Penelope's  Promise). — Homer. 

Say,  young  man!  if  you've  a  wife.     See  Kiss  Her. — Daly. 
Say,  you're  the  new  minister,  ain't  you?     See  Entertaining  the 

Minister. — Yale. 

Say!     You've  struck  a  heap  of  trouble.    See  Comfort. — Service. 
Sayes  "Christ  thee  saue,  good  Child  of  Ell!"     See  Earl  Brand. 

— Unknown. 
Saying  "There  is  no  hope,"  he  stepped.     See  Generous  Creed, 

A. — Phelps. 
Sayings,  sentences,  what  of  them?    See  People,  Yes,  The  (95). 

— Sandburg. 
Says  Bauldy  MacGreegor  frae  Gleska  tae  Hecky  MacCrimmon 

frae  Skye.     See  Twa  Jocks,  The. — Service. 
Says  bould  Barney  Milligan.     See  Not  Willin*. — Unknown. 
Says  Henry   Smith   to  me  one   day.     See    Frankness   between 

Fri  en  ds . — B  r  al  ey . 
Says  my  Uncle,  I  pray  you  discover.     See  Molly  Mog:  or,  The 

Fair  Maid  of  the  Inn. — Gay. 
Says     Patrick  to  Biddy,  "Good-mornm',  me  dear."     See  Irish 

Coquetry .- —  Unknown . 
Says  Plato,  "Once  in  Greece  the  Gods." 

("Says  Plato,'_'   etc.). — Miller. 


See  Sappho  and  Phaon 


Says  Sammy  to  Dick.     See  Two  Little  Rogues. — Diaz. 
Says  Satan  to  Jemmy,  "I  hold  you  a  bet."     See  Epigram:  Oc 
casioned  by  the  title  of  Mr.  Rivington's  New  York  Royal 

Gazette f  being  scarcely  legible. — Freneau. 
Says  Stonewall  Jackson  to  "Little  Phil":  "Phil,  have  you  heard 

the  news?"     See  Joined  the  Blues. — Rooney. 
Says  the  Colonel  to  the  serge'ant,  "I  was  kept  awake  all  night." 

See  Raggles. — Meyers. 

Says  Tweed  to  Till.     See  Two  Rivers  and  Still  Waters, — Un 
known. 
Scant  along  the  ridgy  land.     See  First  of  April,  The  ("Scant 

along,"    etc.). — -Warton. 
'Scaping  from  childhood,  still  a  child.     See  On  the  Death  of 

a  Young  Girl. — Parny. 
Scar  not  earth's  breast  that  I  may  have.     See  Last  Camp-Fire, 

The.— Hall. 
Scaraniouche  waves  a  threatening  hand.     See  Fantoche. — Ver- 

laine. 
Scarce  had  they  brought  the  bodies  down.     See  Ballad  of  Dead 

Girls. — -Burnet. 
Scarce  were   the   splintered   lances   dropped.      See   Count    Can- 

despina's  Standard. — Boker. 

Scarcity  saves  the  world.     See  Scarcity. — Reese. 
Scarlet  spaces  of  sand  and  ocean.     See  Shrimp-Gatherers,  The. 

— Taylor. 
Scatter  the  germs  of  the  beautiful.     See  Scatter  the  Germs  of 

the  Beautiful. — Unknown. 

Scattered  over  glade  and  dingle.  See  Wild  Flowers. — Doudney. 
Scattered  to  East  and  West  and  North.  See  Scattered. — Smith. 
Scaurus  hates  Greek,  and  is  become.  See  Epigram. —  Unknown. 
Scene — A  butcher's  stall  with  a  butcher  behind  it.  See  How  a 

Woman  Buys  Meat. — Magill. 
Scene,  a  drug  store.    Enter  a  tall  and  rather  mild-looking  young 

man.     See  Drug  Clerk's  Trials,  A. — Unknown. 
Scenes  that  soothed.    See  Task,  The  (Book  I,  The  Sofa  [Rural 

Walk,  The — "Scenes  that  soothed."]). — Cowper. 
Schelynlaw  Tower  is  fair  on  the  brae.    See  Laird  of  Schelynlaw, 

The. — Veitch. 

Schenectady,    Schenectady.      See    Trip    on   the    Erie,    A. — Un 
known. 
Schneider  is  very  fond  of  tomatoes.    See  Schneider's  Tomatoes. 

— Adams. 


1259 


Schoolmaster 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Schoolmaster  and    Songmaster!      See    Three    Singing    Friends 

(Lee  O.  Harris).— Riley. 
Schoolmates,  friends,  all  hold  you  dear.     See  High  Ideals  Not 

Lost. — Burnell. 

Science  drove  his  plow.     See  Pasts. — Kreymborg. 
Science  is  necessary  not  only  for  the  most  successful  production. 

See  Education:  What  Knowledge  Is  of  Most  Worth  (Poetry 

of  Science,  The). — Spencer. 
Science  long  watched  the  realms  of  space.     See  World  Beyond, 

A. — Bowditch. 
Science!  thou     fair     effusive     ray.      See     Hymn     to     Science. 

— Akenside. 
Science,  true  daughter  of  Old  Time  thou  art.     See  Al  Aaraat 

(Sonnet  to  Science). — Poe. 
Scintillate,  scintillate,  globule  orific.     See  Little  Star,   The.— 

Unknown, 

Scorn  not  the  homely  virtues.     We  are  prone.     See  Old-Fash 
ioned  Philosophy. — Edgerton. 
Scorn  not  the   Sonnet;    Critic,  you  have  frowned.     See   Scorn 

Not  the  Sonnet  and  Sonnet. — Wordsworth. 
"Scorn  not  the  sonnet,"  though  its  strength  be  sapped.     See  On 

a  Magazine  Sonnet. — Loines. 
Scorne  then  their  censure,  who  gave  out  thy  wit.     See  To  the 

Memory  of  Ben  Johnson   ("Scorn  then  their  censure"). — 

Mayne. 

Scorney  Bwee,  the  Barretts'  bailiff,  lewd  and  lame.    See  Welsh 
men  of  Tirawley,  The. — Ferguson. 
Scots,  wha  hae  wi'  Wallace  bled.     See  Bannockburn  and  Scots 

Wha  Hae.— Burns. 

Scotty's  dead. — Of  course  he  is !    See  Scotty. — Riley. 
Scrape  no  more  your  harmless  Chins.     See  Advice  to  the  Old 

Beaux. — Sedley. 
"  'Scur'ous-like,"    said   the   tree-toad.     See   Tree-Toad,   The.— 

Riley, 
"  'Scuse  me  knockin'   at  yo'   do'   so  early,  Miss   Bettie."     See 

Easter  Symbol,  An. — Stuart. 
Scuttle,  scuttle,    little    roach.      See    Nursery    Rhymes    for    the 

Tender-Hearted  (I). — Morley. 
Sea  beyond  sea,  sand  after  sweep  of  sand.     See  Solitude,  A. — 

Swinburne. 

Sea  folk  have  speech  that  is  not  quite  their  own.  See  Of  Mar 
iners. — Vinal. 

Sea  Shell,  Sea  Shell.     See  Sea  Shell,  The.— Lowell. 
Sea  waves  are  green  and  wet.     See  Sand  Dunes. — Frost. 
Sea-birds  are  asleep.     See  Sea  Slumber-Song. — Noel. 
Sea-blue  of  gentian.     See  August  Afternoon. — Conkling. 
Sea-drinking  cities  have  a  moon-struck  air.     See  Sea-Drinking 

Cities. — Pinckney. 

Sea-foam.    See  Laurel  in  the  Berkshires. — Crapsey. 
Sea-gull,  sea-gull,   sit  on   the  sand.     See  Sea-Gull,  The. — Un 
known, 

Sea-gull  swopping.     See  Sea-Gull. — Davies, 
Sea-island  winds  sweep  through  Palmetto  Town.     See  Palmetto 

Town. — Allen. 
Seal  thou  the  window!     Yea,  shut  out  the  light.    See  Cloistered. 

— Brown. 
"Seal  up  her  eyes,  O  Sleep,  but  flow.     See  "Seal  up  her  eyes, 

O  Sleep,  but  flow." — Cartwright. 
Sealed  with  the  seal  of  Life,  thy  soul   and  mine.     See  Spirit 

and  the  Bride,  The  (Inscription,  The). — Barker. 
Sealights  reflected  on  the  rocks.     See  Mothers,  The. — Bishop. 
Seamen  three!    What  men  be  ye?    See  Nightmare  Abbey  (Men 

of  Gotham). — Peacock. 
Sea-mosses  hide  the  massive  architrave.     See  Birds  of  Whitby, 

The. — Jones. 
Search  creation  round.     See  America  and  Destiny  of  America. 

—Phillips. 

Search  thou  the  ruling  passion;   there,   alone.     See  Moral  Es 
says  (Ruling  Passion,  The). — Pope. 
Searcher    of    Hearts! — from    mine   erase.      See    Thy    Will    Be 

Done. — Morris. 
Searching    my    heart    for    its    true    sorrow.     See    Exiled.  — 

Millay. 
Season  of  mists  and  mellow  fruitfulness.    See  To  Autumn  and 

Ode  to  Autumn. — Keats. 
Season  of  snows,  and  season  of  flowers.     See  Plaint  Human 

The,— Riley. 
Seated  at    Church    in    the    winter.     See    Lost    Voice,    The.  — 

"A.  H.  S." 
Seated  I  see  the  two  again.     See  Hanging  of  the  Crane,  The 

(Household  Sovereign,  The). — Longfellow. 

Seated  one  day  at  the  organ.    See  Lost  Chord,  The. — Procter. 
Seated  one   day   at  the   typewriter.      See    Lost    Word,    The. — 

Webb. 
Seated     one     day   ^on     an    organ.       See     Lost     Ape,     The. — 

Seaward,  at  morn,  my  doves  flew  free.  See  Three  Doves. — 
Roche. 

Seaward  goes  the  sun,  and  homeward  by  the  down.  See  Cliff- 
side  Path,  The. — Swinburne. 

Secession!  Peaceable  secession!  See  Constitution  and  the 
Union  (Peaceable  Secession). — Webster. 

Sech  an  experience  as  I  hev  hed  this  mornin*.  See  Sweet 
Cicely  (Buying  a  Feller). — Holley. 

Secret  as  Man's  quiet  breathing.     See  Sounds. — Frost. 

Secret  was  the  garden.  See  Mistress  of  Vision,  The. — Thomp 
son. 

Secrets  big  and  secrets  small.  See  Christmas  Secrets.  — 
Allen. 

Section  men  a-workin'  there  all  side  by  side.  See  Mike. — Un 
known. 

Securely,  after  days.     See  Survival,  The. — Kipling. 

See  a  pin  and  pick  it  up.  See  "See  a  pin  and  pick  it  up.'* — 
Mother  Goose. 


See  Amherst  now  his  warlike  Squadrons  range.     See  Conquest 

of  Louisberg,  The.  —  Maylem. 

See  an  old  unhappy  bull.     See  Bull,  The.  —  Hodgson. 
See,  as  the  carver  carves  a  rose.     See  Priapus  and  the  Pool 

(Carver,  The).  —  Aiken. 
See,  as  the  prettiest  graves  will  do  in  time.     See  Earth's  Im 

mortalities.  —  R.  Browning. 
See,  Chil-dren,    the    Fur-bear-ing    Seal.      See    Child's    Natural 

History  (Seal,  A).  —  Herford. 
See,  Chloris,   how    the   clouds.      See   To    Chloris.  —  Drummond 

of  Hawthornden. 

See,  cold  island,  we  stand.     See  Clare  Coast.  —  Lawless. 
"See,     Corydon,    see,    here's    the    stall."      See    Corydon    and 

Tityrus.  —  Unknown. 
See  dat,  Signor?     See,  dere  she  go.     See  Rosa  Walkin'  down 

da  Street.  —  Daly. 

See  dis  pictyah  in  my  han'?     See  Photograph,  The.  —  Dunbar. 
See,  from  this  counterfeit  of  him.     See  On  a  Bust  of  Dante. 

—  Parsons. 
See,  here's  the  grand   approach.     See  Verses  on    Blenheim  — 

Martial. 
See  him,  prone  on  his  belly  behind  the  mesquite.     See  Apache 

in  Ambush,  The.  —  Millard. 
See  how  a  king  can  slumber  on  his  throne.     See  Winter-Song 

for  Pan.  —  Erskine. 
See  how  Flora  smiles  to  see.     See  On  Clarastella  Walking  in 

Her  Garden.  —  Heath. 
See,  how  like  Twilight  Slumber  falls.     See  Song.     Set  by  Mr. 

Coleman.  —  Cotton 
See  how  the  flowers,  as  at  parade.     See  Upon  Appleton  House 

(Garden,  The)  .—  Marvell. 
See  how  the  morning's  silver  light.     See  See  How  the  Morn 

ing's    Silver   Light.  —  Lacaussade. 
See  how  the  Orient  Dew.     See  On  a  Drop  of  Dew  and  Drop 

of  Dew,  A.  —  Marvell. 

See  how  the  poppies  nod.     Se'e  Lullaby,  A.  —  Begbie. 
See  how  this  Violet  which  before.     See  On  a  Violet  in  Her 

Breast.  —  Stanley. 
See  how  your  world  of  men  can  fail  its  sons!     See  Sonnet.  — 

Goodburne. 

See!  I  give  myself  to  you,  Beloved!     See  Gift,  A.  —  Lowell. 
See!  I'm  making  patchwork.     See  Little  Seamstress,  The  and 

She  Can  Sew.  —  Unknown. 
See!    in   the   May   afternoon.    See   Heine's   Grave    (Heine).  — 

Arnold. 
See  in   this  battered  face.     See   On  a    Self-Portrait   by  Rem 

brandt.  —  Schauffler. 
See,  Love,  a  year  is  pass'd:   in  harvest  our  summer  endeth. 

See  Anniversary.  —  Bridges. 
See  Lucifer  like  lightning  fall.    See  Third  Sunday  in  Lent.  — 

Keble. 
"See,  mamma,    the    crumbs    are    flying."      See    Snow-Shower, 

The.  —  Duncan. 

See,  Mignonne,  hath  not  the  Rose.     See  Rose.  —  Ronsard. 
See,  Mother,  how  my  eyes  reflect  this  blue!     See  Spring  Flood. 

—Stuart. 
See  my  lov'd  Britons,  see  your  Shakespear  rise.     See  Troilus 

and  Cressida   (Prologue).  —  Dryden. 
See  my  mast,  a  pen!     See  Voyage,  The.  —  Lindsay. 
See  my  pretty  little  nest.     See  Oriole.  —  Walker. 
See  my  slate!     I  dot  it  new.    See  New  Slate,  The.  —  Unknown. 
See  on  what  mighty  draughts  of  life.      See  O    Spring,    Come 

Prettily  In.  —  Strodtnaann. 
See,  on  yon  shoal,  amid  the  blast.     See  Grace  Vernon  Bussell. 

—  Drayton. 

See,  saw,    Margery    Daw.      See    See-Saw,    Margery    Daw.  — 

Mother  Goose. 
See,  see,   mine   own   sweet   jewel.      See   "See,    see,   mine   own 

sweet  jewel."  —  Unknown. 

See,  see,  she  wakes!     Sabina  wakes!     See  Song.  —  Congreve. 
See,  Sir,  here's  the  grand  approach.     See  On  Blenheim  House. 

—  Evans. 

See  some  queer  things,   we  traveling  folk?     Well,  yes,  that's 

perfectly  true.    See  Not  in  the  Programme.  —  Coller. 
See!  some  strange  Comfort  ev'ry  state  attend.     See  Essay  on 

Man,  An   (Life's  Poor  Play).  —  Pope. 
See,  stretching   yonder   o'er   that   low    divide.      See  Old   Mac 

kenzie  Trail,  The.  —  Lomax. 
See  Thaliarch  mine,  how,  white  with  snow.     See  Roman  Win 

ter-Piece,  A  (I).—  Horace. 
See  that  turkey  out  there,  mister?  See  Hiram  Foster's  Thanks 

giving  Turkey.  —  Riser. 
See  the   chariot  at   hand   here   of    Love.      See    Celebration   of 

Charis,  A  (Triumph  of  Charis,  The).  —  Jonson. 
See,  the   clouds  in  troops   are  must'ring.     See   Shower,   A.  — 

Palmer. 
See  the  day  begins  to  break.     See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 

(  Satyr's    Song)  .  —  Fletcher. 
See  the   dazzled   stripling   stand. 

(Goliath).  —  Untermeyer. 
See,  the  fire  is  sinking  low.    See  Wind  over  the  Chimney,  The. 

—  Longfellow, 

See  the  frog,  the  slimy,  green  frog.     See  Boy  and  the  Frog, 

The.  —  Unknown. 

See  the  fur  coats  go  by!     See  Poems.  —  Conkling. 
See  the  happy  moron.     See  Moron,  The.—  Unknown. 
See  the  Ink  Bottle  on  the  Desk.     See  Poets  at  a  House-Party, 

See  the  kitten  on  the  wall.    See  Kitten  and  the  Falling  Leaves, 

The.—  Wordsworth. 
See  the  land,  her  Easter  keeping.     See  Easter  Week.—  Kings- 

ley. 
See  the  morning-glories  hung.    See  Flowerphone,  The.  —  Brown. 


See   Apocryphal    Soliloquies 


1260 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Sefiora 


See,  the  pretty  Planet!      See  Blowing  Bubbles. — Allingham. 

See  the  pretty  snowflakes.     See  Falling  Snow. — Unknown. 

See  the  smoke-wreaths  how  they  curl  so  lightly  skyward.  See 
Bush  Study,  a  la  Watteau,  A. — Martin. 

See!  the  smoking  bowl  before  us.  See  Jolly  Beggars,  The 
("See!  the  smoking  bowl,"  etc.}. — Burns. 

See  the  sole  bliss  Heav'n  could  on  all  bestow.  See  Essay  on 
Man,  An  ("See  the  sole  bliss"). — Pope. 

See  the  Spring  herself  discloses.     See  Spring. — Stanley, 

See,  the  stars  are  coming.  See  Stars  Are  Coming,  The.— 
Un  known. 

See  the  trees  lean  to  the  wind's  way  of  learning.  See  Land 
scape. — Sandburg. 

See  the  yellow  catkins  cover.     See  Spring  Song,  A. — Howitt. 

See  them,  my  soul!  How  dreadful  they  appear.  See  Blind 
Folk. — Baudelaire. 

See!  There  he  stands;  not  brave,  but  with  an  air.  See  Broth 
ers. — Johnson. 

See,  they  return;  ah,  see  the  tentative.  See  Return,  The. — 
Pound. 

"See  this  is  my  garden."  See  Philosopher's  Garden,  The.— 
Oxenham. 

See  thou  character.  Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue.  See  Ham 
let  (Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes). — Shakespeare. 

See,  through  this  air,  this  ocean,  and  this  earth.  See  Essay 
on  Man,  The  (Unity  of  Nature,  The). — Pope. 

See,  Tootsy  Wootsy  be's  m'  tat.     See  Tootsy  Wootsy. — Pender. 

See  Twilight  standing  on  the  brink.  See  At  the  Edge  of  the 
Day. — Urmy. 

"See,  valiant  war-friends,  yonder  be  the  first,  the  last,  and  all". 
See  Albion's  England  (Before  the  Battle  of  Hastings).— 
Warner. 

See,  what  a  beauty!     Half-shut  eyes.     See  Hebe. — Unknown. 

See,  what  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow.  See  Hamlet 
("Now,  mother,  what's  the  matter"). — Shakespeare. 

See  what  a  heap  of  flowers  I  have.  See  May's  Flowers. — 
Unknown. 

See  what  a  lovely  shell.  See  Maud  ("See  what  a  lovely 
shell") . — Tennyson. 

See  what  a  mass  of  gems  the  city  wears.  See  Impression  de 
Nuit :  London. — Douglas. 

See,  what  a  wonderful  garden  is  here.  See  Little-Oh-Dear. — 
Field. 

See,  what  a  wonderful  smile!  Does  it  mean.  See  Slumber- 
Songs  of  the  Madonna  (III). — Noyes. 

See  where  Capella  with  her  golden  kids.  See  Epitaph  for  the 
Race  of  Man  (VI).— Millay. 

See  where  it  soars,  this  thing  by  man  created.  See  Albatross. — 
Scruggs. 

See  where  my  love  a-Maying  goes.  See  See  Where  My  Love 
a-Maying  Goes. — Unknown. 

See  where  she  issues  in  her  beauty's  pomp.  See  Her  Coming. 
— Chapman. 

See  where  she  sits  upon  the  grassie  greene.  See  Shepheardes 
Calendar,  The  (Ditty,  A:  In  Praise  of  Eliza,  Queen  of  the 
Shepherds) . — Spenser. 

See  where  the  cages,  packed  in  the  gas-lit  window.  See  Bird- 
Shop,  The. — Noyes. 

See  where  the  temple  of  the  Spring  doth  rear.  See  Festival  of 
the  Cherry,  The. — Graham. 

See,  whilst  Thou  weep'st,  fair  Cloe,  see.  See  To  Cloe  Weeping. 
— Prior. 

See,  whirling  snow  sprinkles  the  starved  fields.  See  Palm  Wil 
low,  The. — Bridges. 

See,  Winter  comes,  to  rule  the  vary'd  (or  varied)  Year.  See 
Seasons,  The  (Winter  [Approach  of  Winter]). — Thomson. 

See!  with  what  constant  motion.  See  Gratiana  Dancing  (or 
Dauncing)  and  Singing. — Lovelace. 

See  with  what  simplicity.  See  Picture  of  Little  T.  C.  in  a 
Prospect  of  Flowers,  The. — Marvell. 

See  yon  blithe  child  that  dances  in  our  sight!  See  Child,  The. 
— S.  Coleridge. 

See  yon  robin  on  the  spray.     See  English  Robin,  The. — Weir. 

See  yonder  goes  old  Mendax,  telling  lies.  See  Mendax. — Less- 
See  yonder  Hallow'd  Fane!  the  pious  Work.  See  Grave,  The 
("While  some  effect,"  etc.  [Church  and  Church-yard  at 
Night]).— Blair. 

See  yonder  hill,  so  green,  so  round.  See  Progress  of  Taste. 
The  (Much  Taste  and  Small  Estate). — Shenstone. 

See!  yonder  stately,  lordly  spire.  See  Known  unto  God. — 
Runcie. 

See,  yonder,  the  belfry  tower.     See  At  Midnight. — Sherman. 

See  yonder,  where  a  gem  of  night.  See  Es  Fallt  Ein  Stern 
Herunter. — Heine. 

See  you  the  ferny  ride  that  steals.     See  Puck's  Song. — Kipling. 

Seeds  in  a  dry  pod,  tick,  tick,  tick.  See  Spoon  River 
Anthology  (Petit,  the  Poet). — Masters. 

Seeds  with  wings,  between  earth  and  sky.  See  Seeds.  — 
Webster. 

Seeing  her  dance,  he  thought  the  fleet.     See  Critic,  A. — Elliot. 

Seeing  how  the  world  suffered  and  bled.  See  Humanitarian, 
The. — Morgan. 

Seeing  that  little  Johnny  Tompkins  was  safely  out  of  the  coun 
try.  See  Dolly  Dialogues  (That  Little, Wretch). — Hope. 

Seeing  the  great  rnoon  rising.     See  Moonrise. — Evans. 

Seeing  the  two  men  together  and  knowing  that  one  of  them  was 
a  murderer.  See  Sunshine  Johnson. — Unknown. 

Seeing  you  again  after  so  long  not  seeing.  See  For  My  Thir 
tieth  Birthday. — Harvey. 

Seeing  you,  O  rny  People,  in  your  impotence.    See  Seeing  You, 


Seek 


McCarroll. 


th  Wolf,  The.— 


Seek  not  afar  for  beauty.    Lo!  it  glows.    See  Earth's  Common 

Things. — Savage. 
Seek  not,  Leuconoe,  to  know  how  long  you're  going  to  live  yet. 

See  To  Leuconoe.    II. — Horace. 
Seek  not    the    spirit,     if     it     hide.      See     Sursum     Corda.  — 

Emerson. 

Seek  not  the  tree  of  silkiest  bark.     See  Song. — De  Vere. 
Seek  not  to  know   (because  to  know   is  wrong).    See  To  Leu 
conoe   (Some  Translations  from  Horace,  2). — Horace. 
"Seek  not  to  know"  (the  ghost  replied  with  tears).    See  ^SDneid. 

The  (Marcellus).— Virgil. 

Seek  otherwhere  for  happiness?     See  Answer. — Hoock. 
Seeker  of    far    milleniums,    stop    here.      See    Man    Plowing. — 

Mirick. 
Seeking  Narcissus    in    my    weariness.      See  Divine    Narcissus, 

The. — Sister  Juana  Inez  de  la  Cruz. 

Seemed  like  I  couldn't  stand  it  any  more.    See  Cure  for  Weari 
ness,  The, — Guest. 
Seems  lak   (or  like)   to  me  de  stars  don't  shine  so  bright.     See 

Sence  You  Went  Away. — Johnson. 
Seems  like  a  feller' d  ort'o  jes'  today.     See  Full  Harvest,  A. — 

Riley. 

Seems  not  our  breathing  light?     See  Renunciants. — Dowden. 
Seems  only  just   a  year  ago   that  he  was   toddling  round  the 

place.     See  Leader  of  the  Gang. — Guest. 
Seen  my  lady  home  las'  night.     See  Negro  Love  Song,   A. — 

Dunbar. 
Seen  you     down    at    chu'ch    las*    night.      See    Discovered.  — 

Dunbar. 
Sees  not  rny  friend,  what  a  deep  snow.     See  To  My  Worthy 

Friend,  Master  T.  Lewes. — Vaughan. 
See-saw,  Margery    Daw.      Johnny    shall    have.      See    See-Saw, 

Margery  Daw. — Mother  Goose. 
See-Saw!     Margery  Dawl  sold  her  bed.     See  Margery  Daw. — 

Holmes. 

See-saw   sacradown.      See   "See-saw   sacradown." — Unknown. 
See'st  not,  my  love,  with  what  a  grace.     See  Arcadius'   Song 

to  Sepha. — Bosworth. 
See'st  thou,    my   daughters,    yon   blue   outline.      See    Farewell, 

The. — Unknown. 
See'st  thou  not  in  clearest  dayes.     See  Shepherds  Hunting,  The 

(Philarete  Praises  Poetry). — Wither. 

Seest  thou  yon  woodland  child.     See  Gardening. — Keble. 
Seize,  0   seize  the  sounding  lyre.     See  Hero  of   Bridgewater, 

The. — Jones. 

Seldom  "can't."     See  "Seldom  'can't'." — C.  Rossetti. 
Seldom  visited  and  almost  unknown  is  the  Wakefield  Farm,  in 

Virginia.     See   Glimpse  of  Washington's   Birthplace,  A. — 

Johnson. 
Selestial  apoley  which  Didest  inspire.     See  Odd  to  a  Krokis. — 

Unknown. 
Self  is  the  only  prison  that  can  ever  bind  the  soul.    See  Prison 

and  the  Angel,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
Self-love  and  reason  to  one  end  aspire.     See  Essay  on  Man,  An 

("Self-love  and  reason,"  etc,*). — Pope. 
Self-love,  the  spring  of  motion,   acts  the  soul.     See  Essay  on 

Man,  An  ("Self-love,  the  spring  of    motion"). — Pope. 
Self-love    (which    never    rightly    understood).      See    Tyrannick 

Love,  or  The  Royal  Martyr  (Prologue). — Dryden. 
Self -Murder!  name  it  not:  our  island's  shame.    See  Grave,  The 

(Self -Murder)  .—Blair. 
Self-reverence,  self-knowledge,  self-control.     See  CEnone  (Way 

to  Power,  The). — Tennyson. 
"Sell  all  thou  hast  and  give  it  to  the  poor,"     See  Certain  Rich 

Man,  A. — Maynard. 
Sell  me  a  violin,  mister,  of  old  mysterious  wood.    See  Kreisler. 

— Sandburg. 
Sell  old  Robin,  do  you  say?     Well,  I 

Old  Robin. — Trowbridge. 
Selma    went    to    the    Winsor    School. 

Sappington. 
Selves  of  myself,  these  waning  days. 

Speaking  for  One. — McCord. 
Sempronius  Prigg  and  Miltiades  Piso. 

Smiley. 
Sen  throw  virtue   increases    dignitie.      See    Good   Counsel   and 

Poem  from  The  Gude  and  Godlie  Ballates — James  I,  King 

of  Scotland. 

Senator  Dolliver  was   speaking  in  a  big  auditorium   in   Pitts 
burgh.      See  Place   of   Books    in  the  Life   We   Live,    The 

(Youth  and  Books  in  the  Life  We  Live). — Stidger. 
Senator  Smoot   (Republican,  Ut.).     See  Invocation. — Nash. 
Sence  I  tuk  holt  o'  Gibbses'  Churn.    See  Regardin'  Terry  Hut. 

— Riley. 
Sence  Idy's  gone  somehow,  you  see.     See  Sence  Idy's  Gone. — 

White, 
Sence  little  Wesley  went,  the  place  seems   all  so  strange  and 

still.     See  Absence  of  Little  Wesley,  The.— Riley. 
Sence  Sally's  been  to  Europe  and  studied  singin'  there.     See 

Since  Sally's  Been  to  Europe. — Laight. 
Send  but  a  song  oversea  for  us.     See  To  Walt  Whitman  in 

America. — Swinburne. 
Send  down  thy  truth,  O  God!    See  For  the  Gifts  of  the  Spirit. 

—Sill. 
Send  forth  the  high  falcon   flying  after  the  mind.     See  Send 

Forth  the  High  Falcon.— Adams. 
Send  her  a  valentine  to  say.     See  Send   Her  a  Valentine. — 

Guest. 

Send  home  my  long-strayed  (or  stray'd)  eyes  to  me.     See  Mes 
sage,  The. — Donne. 
Send  it  up  to  the  garret?    Well,  no:  what's  the  harm.     See  Old 

Canteen,  The. — White. 
Sefiora  it  is  true  the  Greeks  are  dead.     See  Invocation  to  the 

Social  Muse. — MacLeish. 


reckon  not  today!     See 

See    Boston     Baby.  — 

See  Out  of  November: 

See  Presto  Chango.— 


1261 


Sense 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sense  with  keenest  edge  unused.    See  Pater  Fi.Ho, — Bridges. 
Senseless  with  beauty  pressing  like  a  flame.      Sec  Inscription 

for  a  Sundial. — Hicky. 
Sentiment  has  been  an  important  factor  in  all  great  achievement. 

See  Sentiment  Rules  the  World. — Hill. 
September  mist  comes  up   across  the  ground.     See   September 

Cricket. — Martineau. 

September  sunshine,    warm    and    low.      See   School-Time. —  Un 
known. 

Seraglio  of  the  Sultan  Bee!     See  Hollyhock,  A. — Sherman. 
Seraphina,  young  and  lovely,  with  a  fortune  at  command.     See 

Ideal  with  a  Roman  Nose,  An. — Unknown. 
Serene  and   beautiful  and  very  wise.     See  In  Memory    (I). — 

Kilmer. 

Serene,  and  fitted  to  embrace.     See  Dion. — Wordsworth. 
Serene  descent,    as    a    red    leaf's    descending.     See    Epitaph. — 

Teasdale. 
Serene  he    stands,    with    mist    serenely    crowned.      See    Mount 

Houvenkopf. — Kilmer. 
Serene,  I  fold  my  hands  and  wait.     See  Waiting  and  My  Own 

Shall  Come  to  Me. — Burroughs, 

Serene,  indifferent  of  Fate.     See  San  Francisco. — Harte. 
Serene  the   silver  fishes   glide.     See  At  the  Aquarium. — East 
man. 
Serene,  \Tast  head,   with  silver  cloud  of  hair.     See  Tribute  of 

Grasses,  A. — Garland. 

Serenity's  fine  if  not  born  of  sloth.     See  Compulsion. — Adams. 
Sergeant  of  Police  Reynolds.     See  Mr.,  Miss,  and  Mrs.  (Every- 

Day  Case,  An). — Bloomingdale. 

Servant  of  the  eternal  Must.     See  Pagan  Epitaph. — Middleton. 
Serve  God  truly.     See  Colophon. — Unknown. 
Serve  love  and  ladies  day  and  night.    See  Ballade  of  Women. — 

Villon. 
Serving  no  haughty  Muse,  my  hands  have  here.     See  Serving 

No  Haughty  Muse. — Wordsworth. 
Set  down,    L'indy!      Whar's   yo'    mannahs?      Ain't   yo*    got   no 

raisin7,  chile?  See  De  Thanksgivin'  Blessin". — Piner. 
"Set  down,  servant."  See  Set  Down,  Servant. — Unknown. 
"Set  he  that  Hat  on  his  head?"  See  Cardinal  Fisher. — Hey- 

wood. 
Set  high  your  head  above  the  nameless  flood.    See  To  a  Survivor 

of  the  Flood. — Fletcher. 

Set  in  this  stormy  Northern  sea.     See  Ave  Imperatrix. — Wilde. 
Set  Love  In  order,  them  that  lovest  me.    See  Cantica:  Our  Lord 

Christ  and  Of  Order  in  Our  Lord  Christ. — Saint  Francis 

of  Assist. 
Set  me  as  a  seal  upon  thine  heart.     See  Song  of  Solomon,  The 

("Set  me  as  a  seal").— BiW*,  O.  T. 
Set  me  over  the  main  again.     See  More  Life  ....  More! — 

Dodd. 
Set  me  where  as  the  sun  doth  parch  the  green.    See  Sonnets 

to   Laura   (To  Laura  in  Life    ["Set  me  where,"  etc.]). — 

Petrarch. 
Set  me  where   Phoebus's   heat  the   flowers   slayeth.     See  Last 

Trial,  The. — Unknown. 

Set  not  thy  foot  on  graves.     See  To  J.  W. — Emerson. 
Set  silver  cone  to  tulip  flame!     See  Inscription  for  a  Mirror  in 

a  Deserted  Dwelling. — Benet. 
Set  still,  honey,  let  pie  Mammy  tell  yer  'bout  de  churn.     See 

Mammy's  Churning  Song. — Oldham. 

Set  the  clocks  going.     See  Return  from  the  Air,  A. — Noyes. 
Set  where  the  upper  streams  of  Simois  flow.     See  Palladium. — 

Arnold. 
Set  ye  my  sepulchre,  above.    See  Villon  Orders  His  Tomb  in 

the  First-Floor  Chapel  of  the  Nuns  of  Saint-Avoye. — Scot. 


See 


Set  your  face  to  the  sea,  fond  lover.     See  Refuge. — Winter. 
Settin' and  sewin' and  fixin*  supper and  settin'.    5"< 

Old.— Weaver. 

Settin'  on  a  log.     See  Fishin'? — Unknown. 
Settin*  (or  sittin')   round  the  stove,  last  night.     See  Liz-Town 

Humorist,  A. — Riley. 

Setting  my  bulbs  a-row.     See  Planting  Bulbs. — Tynan. 
Seven  black  men.     See  Southern  Holiday. — Mlakar. 
Seven  daughters  had   Lord  Archibald.     See   Seven    Sisters,  or 

the  Solitude  of  Binnqrie,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Seven  days  all  fog,  all  mist,  and  the  turbines  pounding  through 

high  seas.     See  Baltic  Fog  Notes. — Sandburg. 
Seven  days  he  travelled.    See  Crowning  of  Dreaming  John,  The. 

— Drinkwater. 

Seven  dog-days  we  let  pass.     See  Queens. — Synge. 
Seven  lang  years  I  hae  served  the  king.     See  Whummil  Bore, 

The. — Unknown. 

Seven  little  girls  are  we.    See  Seven  Days  in  a  Week. — Foster. 
Seven  little  lanterns  see.     See  Seven  Little  Beacon  Lanterns. — 

Schell.  „       „ 

Seven  long  years  in  state  prison.     See  Seven  Long  \  ears   in 

State  Prison. — Unknown. 
Seven  men  from  all  the  world,  back  to  Docks  again.    See  Ballad 

of  the  "Bolivar,"  The. — Kipling. 
Seven  nations  stood  with  their  hands  on  the  jaws  of  death.    See 

Jaws . — Sandburg. 
Seven  nuns  in  dusty  black.    See  Seven  Nuns  Watch  an  Express 

Train. — Tietjens. 

Seven  pupils,  in  the  class.    See  Professor,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
Seven  scarlet  poppies.     See  Poppies  and  Lilies. — Code. 
Seven  sheep  were  standing.     See  Kitty  Knew  and  How  Many? 

— Unknown. 
Seven  stars  in  the  still  water.    See  Dole  of  the  King's  Daughter, 

The. — Unknown. 
Seven  sweet  singing  birds  up  in  a  tree.     See  Dream  of  a  Girl 

Who  Lived  at  Seven-Oaks,  The. — Rands. 
Seven  times  the  moon  came.    See  Seven  Times  the  Moon  Came. 

— Rittenhouse. 
Seven  Watchmen  sitting  in  a  tower.     See  Seven  Watchmen. — 

Kipling. 


Seven  we  were,  and  two  are  gone.  See  Two  Long  Vacations: 
Grasmere. — Butler. 

Seven  wee  birds  on  the  limb  of  a  tree.  See  Ten  Little  Song 
sters,  The. — Unknown. 

Seven  weeks  of  sea,  and  twice  seven  days  of  storm.  See  Gibral 
tar. — Blunt. 

Seven  white  roses  on  one  tree.     See  Seven  Years  Old. — Swin- 

Seven  wise  men   on  an  old  settle.    See  Tales  of  the  Mermaid 

Tavern   (Thomas  Dekker's  Song). — Noyes. 
Seven  years  are  now  elapsed,  dear  rambling  volume.     See  To 

My  Book. — Freneau. 
Seven  years  had  we  been  married.     See  Naming  the  Baby. — 

Unknown. 
Seven  years  have  flown  like  seven  days.     See  Seven  Years. — 

Bun  yon. 
Seven  years  in  childhood's  sport  and  play.     See  Ten   Sevens, 

The. —  Unknown. 
Seven  years  ye  shall  be  a  stone.     See  Maid  and  the  Palmer, 

The. — Unknown. 

Seventeen  hundred  and  thirty-nine.     See  Ballad  of     Beau  Bro 
cade,"  The. — Dobson. 
Seventeen  rosebuds  in   a  ring.    See  Lucy's    Birthday. — Thack- 

173 2 ^February  22  (February  11,  O.  S.),  born.  See  Historical 
Memorabilia  of  Washington. — Carrington. 

Seventeen  years  ago  you  said.    See  A  Quqi  _Bon  Dire. — Mew. 

Several  passengers  were  sitting  in  the  waiting-room  of  the  rail 
road  station  one  evening.  See  Two  Absent-Minded  Men. — 
Unknown. 

Several  years  ago  the  steamboat  Buckeye  blew  up  on  the  Ohio 
River  near  Pittsburg.  See  Dutchman's  Testimony  in  a 
Steam  Boat  Case,  A. — Unknown. 

Severe  against  the  pleasant  arc  of  sky.  See  Apartment  House, 
The. — Kilmer. 

Severely  now  will  we  dance.  See  Apollo  Alone  Approves. — 
Turbyfill. 

Sewanee  Hills  of  dear  delight.  -See  Hills  of  Sewanee,  The.— 
McClellan. 

Sexton,  we  go  to-morrow.  It  is  foolish.  See  Good-bye,  Old 
Church. — Pomeroy. 

Seynt  Stevene  (or  Steuene)  was  a  clerk  in  Kyng  Herowdes 
halle.  See  St.  Stephen  and  Herod. — Unknown. 

Sez  Alderman  Grady.     See  Officer  Brady. — Chambers. 

Sez  Corporal  Madden  to  Private  McFadden.  See  Recruit,  The. 
— Chambers. 

Sez  I:  My  Country  calls?  Well,  let  it  call.  See  Volunteer, 
The. — Service. 

Sez  the  Junior  Orderly  Sergeant.  See  Shut-Eye  Sentry,  The. 
— Kipling. 

Sh,  Arthur!  Not  so  loud!  Is  everything  ready?  See  Love 
Stronger  than  Locks. — Unknown. 

"Sh!"  says  mother.    See  "Sh." — Tippett. 

Sh! — sh! — please  hush! — don't  tell  anybody,  sir.  See  Thou 
Shalt  Not  Steal. — Unknown. 

Shade  of  our  greatest,  O  look  down  to-day!  See  To  the  Spirit 
of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Gilder. 

Shade  within  shade!  for  deeper  in  the  glass.  Sec  Night  of 
Forebeing,  The  ("Shade  within  shade,"  etc.). — -Thompson. 

Shadow  by  shadow,  stripped  for  fight.  See  Searchlights,  The. 
— Noyes. 

Shadow  like  a  creeping  creature  puts  his  nose  out  from  the 
wood.  See  Shadow. — Owen. 

Shadowed  by  your  dear  hair,  your  dear  kind  eyes.  See  Sanc 
tuary,  The.— Ford. 

Shadowed  in  midnight  green.  See  Runaway  (Pond,  The). — 
Whaler. 

Shadows  are  such  knavish  things.  See  Shadows  Are  Black. — 
Sullivan. 

Shadows  do  every  where  for  substance  passe.  See  Poem,  in 
Defenee  of  the  Decent  Ornaments  of  Christ-Church,  Oxon, 
Occasioned  by  a  Banbury  Brother,  Who  Called  Them  Idol 
atries,  A  (Church-Windows,  The). — Unknown. 

Shadows  of  clouds.  See  Grand  Canyon  of  the  Colorado  (Clouds 
across  the  Canyon). — Fletcher. 

Shadrach,  Meshach,  Abednego.     See  Warm  Babies. — Preston. 

Shady,  shady  the  wood  in  front  of  the  Hall.  See  Shady,  Shady. 
— T'ao  Ch'ien. 

Shady  tree — babbling  brook.  See  Romance  of  a  Hammock. — 
Unknown. 

Shaggy,  and  lean,  and  shrewd,  with  pointed  ears.  See  Wood 
man's  Dog,  The. — Cowper. 

Shake  back  your  hair,  O  red-headed  girl.  See  Red-Headed 
Restaurant  Cashier. — Sandburg. 

Shake  off  your  heavy  trance.  See  Masque  of  the  Gentlemen  of 
Gray's-Inne  and  the  Inner-Temple,  The  ("Shake  off  your 
heavy  trance"). — -Beaumont. 

Shake  out  the  long  line  of  verse  like  a  lanyard  of  woven  steel. 
See  John  Brown's  Body  (War). — Benet. 

Shaken.    See  Follies. — Sandburg. 

Shakespeare  and  Milton — what  third  blazoned  name.  See  Ten 
nyson. — Aldrich. 

Shakespeare  is  dust,  and  will  not  come.  See  To  and  Fro  about 
the  City. — Drinkwater. 

Shakespeare  says   something  about  worms.      See   His   Wedded 

Tir;r_        Tr:—1!:—-. 


Wife.— Kipling. 

ire,  thy 
Avon. — Bell. 


Shakespea: 


legacy  of  peerless  song.    See  At  Stratford-on- 


Shakespeare  (whom  you   and  ev'ry   play-house  bill).      See  To 
Augustus  ("Shakespeare  [whom  you],"  etc.). — Pope. 

See   Polonius    to    Laertes — 


Shakey,  take   a   fader's   plessing. 

"Renewed.'* — Unknown. 
Shaking  gold  and  silver  bells.     See  Translations  from  Modern 

Japanese  Poetry. — Takeko  Kujo  (III). 


1262 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


She 


Shall  a  free-thinking  chicken  live  in  doubt?  See  Skeptical 
Chicken. — Unknown, 

Shall  atoms  be  eternally  active.  See  Intimations  of  Immor 
tality. — Simmons. 

Shall  burning  Etna,  if  a  sage  requires.  See  Essay  on  Man,  An 
("Shall  burning  Etna")- — Pope. 

Shall  Dumpish  Melancholy  spoil  my  Joys.  See  On  Christmas- 
Day. — Traherne.^ 

Shall  ever  a  star  shine  out  to  men.  See  Christmas,  1919. — 
Guest. 

Shall  hearts  that  beat  no  base  retreat.  See  Enthusiast,  The.— 
Melville. 

"Shall  I,  a  priest  of  God,  live  on  in  sin?"  See  Anselmo,  the 
Priest. — Runcie. 

Shall  I  be  fearful  thus  to  speak  my  mind.  See  Sonnets  ("Shall 
I  be  fearful,"  etc.}. — McLeod. 

Shall  I  be  like  grandma  when  I  am  old?  See  Shall  I  Be  Like 
Grandma? — Unknown. 

Shall  I  be  prisoner  till  my  pulses  stop.  See  Fatal  Interview 
(XVIII).— Millay. 

Shall  1  come,  sweet  Love,  to  thee.  See  Shall  I  Come,  Sweet 
Love,  to  Thee. — Campion. 

Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a  Summer's  day?  See  Sonnets 
(XVIII)  .—Shakespeare. 

Shall  I  despise  you  that  your  colourless  tears.  See  To  a 
Young  Girl. — Millay. 

Shall  I  die  wasting  in  despair.  See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mis 
tress  of  Philarete  (Shall  I,  Wasting  in  Despair). — Wither. 

Shall  I  dip,  shall  I  dip  it,  Dolores?  See  Poets  at  a  House- 
Party,  The.— Wells. 

Shall  I  do  this?     See  Shall  I  Do  This? — Pure-hit. 

Shall  I  ever  be  a  drunkard.     See  Wise  Resolution,  A. — Allen. 

Shall  I  let  myself  be  caught.     See  Pygmalion. — "H.  D." 

Shall  I  (like  a  hermit)  dwell.  See  His  Further  Resolution.— 
Unknown. 

Shall  I,  mine  affections  slack.  See  Answer  to  Master  Wither's 
Song,  "Shall  I,  Wasting  in  Despair?" — Jonson. 

Shall  I — Oh,  why  should  I.  See  Nervous  Woman  at  the 
Telephone. — Schell. 

Shall  I  ring?     See  Doorstep  Dialogue,  A. — Sothern. 

Shall  I  say  that  what  heaven  gave.     See   Sentence. — Bynner. 

Shall  I  sonnet-sing  you  about  myself?  See  House. — R.  Brown 
ing. 

Shall  I  strew  on  thee  rose  or  rue  or  laurel.  See  Ave  atque 
Vale. — Swinburne. 

Shall  I  tell  you  a  tale.     See  Tale  of  a  Star,  The. — Jacot. 

Shall  I  tell  you  whom  I  love?  See  Britannia's  Pastorals 
(Song) . — Browne. 

Shall  I,  then,  hope  when  faith  is  fled?  See  Shall  I,  Then,  Hope 
When  Faith  Is  Fled. — Campion. 

Shall  I  thus  ever  long,  and  be  no  whit  the  near.  See  Sea 
farer,  The  and  To  Her  Sea-Faring  Lover. — Unknown. 

Shall  I  to  the  byre  go  down.  See  Shall  I  to  the  Byre  Go 
Down  ? — Far  j  eon. 

Shall  I,  wasting  in  despair.  See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress  of 
Philarete  (Shall  I,  Wasting  in  Despair). — Wither. 

Shall  I  woo  the  one  or  other?  See  Widow  or  Daughter? — 
Heine. 

Shallot  so  be?  See  Rondel:  Shall  It  Be  So. — Charles  d'  Or- 
leans. 

Shall  mine  eyes  behold  thy  glory,  O  my  country?  Shall  mine 
eyes  behold  thy  glory?  See  After  Death. — Parnell. 

Shall  misery  make  mirth.    See  Christmas .  after  War. — Bates. 

Shall  summer  wood  where  we  have  laughed  our  fill.  See 
Apocalypse. — Maynard. 

Shall  the  great  soul  of  Newton  quit  this  earth.  See  Poem 
Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  A. — 
Thomson. 

Shall  the  rose  her  petals  mourn.     See  Recompense. — Mann. 

Shall  Thor  with  his  hammer.     See  March. — Crawford. 

"Shall  we  come  back?"  the  gamblers  asked.  See  Rakeoff  and 
the  Getaway,  The. — Sandburg. 

Shall  we  forget,  when  Nations  meet.  See  Forget-Me-Not  Day. 
—Reed. 

Shall  we  go  dance  the  hay,  the  hay?  See  Report  Song,  A. — 
Breton. 

Shall  we  make  love.  See  Manyo  Shu  ("Shall  we  make  love"). 
— Unknown. 

Shall  we  meet  again,  love.  See  Concord  Love  Song,  A. — 
Roche. 

Shall  we  meet  no  more,  my  love,  at  the  binding  of  the  sheaves. 
See  Adonais. — Harney. 

Shall  we  not  open  the  human  heart.  See  Give  Way! — Gil- 
man. 

Shall  we  not  weary  in  the  windless  days.  See  Hereafter.— 
"Tomson." 

Shall  we  say  heaven  is  not  heaven.  See  One  Kind  of  Humil 
ity. — Unterrneyer. 

Shall  we  send  back  the  Johnnies  their  bunting.  See  Those 
Rebel  Flags. — Jewett. 

Shall  we  then  surrender  to  turbulence,  and  faction,  and  re 
bellion,  and  give  up  the  Union.  See  Shall  We  Give  Up 
the  Union? — Dickinson. 

Shame  upon  thee,  savage  monarch-man,  proud  monopolist  of 
reason.  See  Proverbial  Philosophy  (Of  Cruelty  to  Ani 
mals). — Tupper. 

Shame  upon  you,  Robin.  See  Queen  Mary  (Milkmaid's  Song). 
— Tennyson. 

"Shang"  is  somebody  in  himself.     See  "Shang.  — Child. 

Shanghaied  by  a  whaler  I  worked  as  a  sailor.  See  Coxswain  s 
Line,  The. — Cressman. 

ShaVt  and  Won't  were  two  little  brothers.  See  Wont  and 
Will. — Unknown. 


Shapcot!  to   thee  the  fairy  state.     See  Oberon's   Feast. — Her 
ri  ck. 

Shaped  and  vacated.     See  Event,  The. — Moore. 
Shapes  of    death    haunt   life.      See    Shapes    of    Death,    The. — 

Spender. 
Sharks'  jaws   are   glittering    through    the    eternal    ocean.      See 

Ways  of  Regard. — Jones. 
Sharp  as  sword  of  Saracen.     See  Epitaph  for  a  Grim  Woman. 

— Eden. 
Sharp  is   the   night,   but    stars   with   frost   alive.      See   Winter 

Heavens. — Meredith. 
Sharp  triangles  of  red  rubber  and  white.     See  Consuelo  at  the 

Country  Club. — Rodman. 
Sharpen  the  sky  to  flashes  of  flame.     See  Song  and  Cry  of  a 

Soldier  in  the  Lines. — Clements. 
Shawondasee,  fat  and  lazy.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The  (Four 

Winds,  The) . — Longfellow. 
She  ain't  black,  ma  li'l  lady,  Honey  Love!     See  Honey  Love. — 

Hanff. 
She  always  leaned  to  watch  for  us.     See  Watcher,  The. — Wid- 

demer. 

She  always  met  my  ardent  looks.     See  Her  Reason. — Irving. 
She  answered  by  return  of  post.     See  Perfect  Guest,  The. — 

Unknown. 
She  answered,  standing  dark  against  the  west  in  the  window. 

See  Tamar   ("She  answered,"  etc.). — Jeffers. 
She  bared  her  spirit  to  her  sorrow.     See  Escape. — Johnson. 
She  beat  the  happy  pavement.     See  Gratiana  Dancing. — Love 
lace. 
She  began   ripping  the  binding  from  the   bottom  of  the  skirt. 

See  Just  One  Day   ("Jefful,   The"). — Habberton. 
She,  being  woman,  had  two  wines  to  pour.     See  Circe  Remem 
bers. — Conrad. 

She  bends  in  _  awkward  agony.     See  At  the  Funeral. — Taylor. 
She  brings  Him,  smiling,  in  her  arms  to  me.    See  Stella  Matu- 

tina. — Doherty. 
She  brings   such   gay  and  shining  things  to   pass.     See  Mary 

Sets  the  Table. — Morton. 
She  brought  it  over  to  our  house,  Mrs.  Bascomb  did.     See  Bas- 

comb's  Baby. — Unknown. 

She  calls  him  cruel — he  has  crushed  a  rose.     See  Nice  Distinc 
tion,  A. — Vannah. 

She  came.     See  Dirge. — Kreymborg. 
She  came  among  the  gathering  crowd.     See  Common  Sense. — 

Fields. 
She  came  and  stood  in  the  Old  South  Church.    See  In  the  "Old 

South."—  Whittier. 
She  came  and  went  as  comes  and  goes.     See  Under  the  Red 

Cross. — Hickox. 
She  came  from  Detroit,  and  her  great  pride.     See  Remarkable 

Case,  A. — Unknown. 

She  came  here  from  the  middle  west.     See  Combine,  A. — Un 
known. 
She  came  in  from  the  country  a  few  days  ago.  See  She  Wanted 

an  Epitaph. — Unknown. 
She  came  like  music:   when   she  went.      See  Ann  Rutledge. — 

Markham. 
She  came  on   Earth   soon  after  the   creation.     See   Fairy  Mai- 

moune,  The. — Moultrie. 
She  came  to  rne  in    a  dazzling  guise.    See  Werewife,  The. — 

Riley. 
She  came  tripping  from  the  church-door.    See  "Course  of  Love" 

Too  "Smooth,"  The. — Unknown. 
She  can  be  as  wise  as  we.     See  Marian. — Meredith. 
She  cannot  tell  my  name.     See  Prayer. — Reed. 
She  casts  a  spell — oh!  casts  a  spell.     See  My  Love — Oh!   She 

Is  My  Love. — Unknown. 
She  ceased,   and  moaning  to  herself  she  said.     See   Life  and 

Death  of  Jason,  The  (Medea  at  Corinth). — Morris. 
She  comes!   I   hear  her  whistle  mount  the;  air.     See  Express, 

The. — Leonard. 
She  comes  like  the  hush  and  beauty  of  the  night.     See  Poetry. 

— Markham. 
She  comes  not  when  Noon  is  on  the  roses.     See  She  Conies  Not 

When  Noon  Is  on  the  Roses. — Trench. 
She  comes!  she  comes!  the  sable  Throne  behold.     See  DunCiad, 

The  ("She  comes!  she  comes!"  etc.). — Pope. 
She  comes! — the  spirit  of  the  dance!     See  Celeste  Dancing  and 

Dancing  Girl. — Osgood. 

She  cometh  no  more.     See  At  the  Last. — -"Macleod." 
She  crouched  outside  niy  door  at  break  of  dawn.     See  Cruelty. 

— Bruner. 
She  danced,  near  nude,  to  tom-tom  beat.    See  Zalka  Peetruza. — 

Dandridge. 

She  dances,  and  I  seem  to  be.     See  Perdita. — Coates. 
She  dared  not   wait   my  coming,  and  shall  look.     See  Canute 

the  Great. — Field. 
She  dealt  her  pretty  words  like  blades.     See  Gossip  and  She 

Dealt    Her    Pretty    Words    like    Blades. — Dickinson. 
She  did  not  knew  that  she  was  dead.     See  Dinah  in  Heaven. — 

Kipling. 
She  did  not  love  to  love;  but  hated  him.     See  End  of  It,  The. 

— Thompson. 
She  died,  as  many  travelers  have  died.     See  Found  Frozen. — 

Jackson, 
She  died  in  beauty, — like  a  rose.     See  She  Died  in  Beauty. — 

Sillery. 
She  died  when  earth  was  fair  beyond  all  price.     See  On  the 

Death  of  a  Favorite  Cat. — Unknown. 
She  does  not  know.     See  No  Images. — Cuney. 
She  does  not  live  at  my  house,  O  dear  no!    See  Cross  Betsy. — 

Chatfield. 


1263 


She 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


She  doth  not  leave  me  comfortless,  nor  e'er.  See  Ideal  Pas 
sion  ( IV  ) .— Woodberry . 

She  doth  tell  me  where  to  borrow.     See  Muse,  The. — Wither. 

She  doubted  not  the  Glorious  Creator's  gifts.  See  Judith.— 
L  nknown. 

She  dreams  o£  Love  upon  the  temple  stair.  See  Sleeping 
Priestess  of  Aphrodite,  A. — Rogers, 

She  dresses  aye  so  clean  and  neat.  See  O,  Once  I  Lov'd  a 
Borne  Lass  (**She  dresses  aye  so  clean  and  neat")- — Burns. 

She  droops  like  a  dew-dropping  lily.  See  Widow's  Lullaby, 
The. — Dobell. 

She  dropped  the  bar,  she  shot  the  bolt,  she. fed  the  fire  anew. 
See  All  the  Mowgli  Stories  (Only  Son,  The). — Kipling. 

She  dwelleth   in  Elysium;   there.      See   Elysium. — Pinkney. 

She  dwells  within  a  mansion  fair.  See  My  Lady  of  the 
Roses. — Lomon. 

She  dwelt^  among  the  untrodden  ways.  See  She  Dwelt  among 
the  Untrodden  Ways. — Wordsworth. 

She  entered  a  crowded  car.  Sec  Mrs.  O'Toole  and  the  Con 
ductor. — Smith. 

She  entered  the  train  at  California  Avenue.  See  Public  Pro 
posal,  A. — Unknown. 

She  even  thinks  that  up  in  Heaven.  See  For  a  Lady  I  Know. 
— Cull  en. 

She  fears  him,  and  will  alwavs  ask.  See  Eros  Turannos. — 
Robinson. 

She  fell  asleep  on  Christmas  Eve.  See  My  Sister's  Sleep. — 
D.  Rossetti. 


Flower,   An. — Piatt. 
She  filled  her  arms  with  wood,  and  set  her  chin.     See  Sonnets 

from  an  Ungrafted  Tree   (III). — Millay. 
She  flung  the  parlour  window  wide.     See  Quite  by  Chance. — 

Langbridge. 
She  follows   me  about  my  House  of  Life.     See  Child  in  Me, 

The. — Smith. 
She  frowned  and  called  him  Mr.    See  Limericks  ("She  frowned 

and  called  him   Mr."). — Unknown. 
She  gamboll'd  on  the  greens.     See  Talking  Oak,  The  (Olivia). 

— Wordsworth. 
She  gathered  at  her  slender  waist.     See  Girdle  of  Friendship, 

the. — Holmes. 
She  gave  her  Hie  to  love.     She  never  knew.     See  Old  Maid, 

The. — Barlow. 
She  gave  him  a  cabinet  photo,  he  gazed  for  a  moment  or  two. 

See  Camera  Courtship. — Unknown. 
She  gave  him  her  book  to  write  in.      See  Autograph   Book  of 

Blue,  The. — Jakeway. 

She  gave  me  all  that  woman  can.     See  Monna  Lisa. — Lowell. 
"She  gave  up  beauty  in  her  tender  vouth."      See  Portrait,  A 

(I). — C.  Rossetti. 
She  gazed  upon  the  burnished  brace.     See  Tender  Heart,  The. 

— Cone. 
"She  gives   herself";   there's   a    poetic   thought.      See   Portrait 

in  Black  Paint. — Wylie. 

She  gives  most  dangerous  sight.     See  For  a  Marriage. — Bogan. 
She  goes  all  so  softly.     See  Song. — O'Brien. 
She  grasped  the  bar,  arranged  her  skirts.      See  Fulfilment. — 

Unknown. 
She  had  a  horror  he  would  die  at  night.     See  Sonnets  from  an 

Ungrafted  Tree  (XIV).— MiJlay. 
She  had  a  parcel,  small  and  round.     See  Woman's  "No,"  A. — 

Graham. 
She  had    (or    has)    an    understanding    with    the    years.      See 

Woman,    A. — Middleton. 
She  had  been  stricken,  sorely,  ere  this  came.    See  For  France. 

— Coates. 
She  had  forgotten  how  the  August  night.     See  Sonnets  from 

an  Ungrafted  Tree  (X) . — Millay. 

She  had  green  eyes,  that  excellent  seer.    See  Bast. — Benet. 
She  had  lingered  long  by  the  window-pane.     See  Weather  Bu 
reau,  The. — Unknown. 
She  had   never   mailed   a   letter   before.     See   Ruling   Passion. 

The. — Siviter. 
She  had  no   saying  dark   enough.      See  Hill    Wife,   The    (Oft 

Repeated  Dream,  The). — Frost. 

She  hailed    from    around    Boston    somewheres.      See    Kinder 
garten    Christmas,    A. — Carruth. 

She  hangs   a   calendar  upon   the  wall.    See   Calendars. — Hum 
phreys. 
She  has  a   beauty  of   her  own.    See  Australian   Girl,   An.  — 

Castilla.  . 
She  has  a  bright  and  clever  mind.     See  Disagreeable  Feature. 

A. — Robinson. 
She  has  a  primrose  at  her  breast.     See  Primrose  Dame,  A. — 

White. 
"She  has    beauty,  but   you   must  keep  your  heart  cool."     See 

Dear  Fanny. — Moore. 
She  has  been  teaching  now  for  thirty  years.     See  Old  Teacher. 

— Raferty. 

She  has  builded  herself.     See  Divine  Discontent. — EdsalL 
She  has  calld  to  her  her  bower-maidens.    See  Young  Hunting. — 

Unknown. 
She  has  dancing  eyes  and  ruby  lips.    See  My  Mistress's  Boots, 

— Locker-Lampson. 
She  has  done  with  the  sea's  sorrow  and  all  the  world's  way. 

See  "Rest  Her  Soul,  She's  Dead."— Masefield. 
She  has  finished  and  sealed  the  letter.     See  Parting,  without 

[a]   Sequel. — Ransom. 

She  has  given  all  her  beauty  to  the  water.     See  Two  Island 
Songs   (II). — Maclaren. 


She  has   gone,  —  she   has    left    us    in   passion   and    pride.      See 

Brother  Jonathan's  Lament  for   Sister  Caroline.  —  Holmes. 
f'She  has  gone  to  be  with  the  angels."    See  Vision  of  the  Snow, 

The.  —  Preston. 
She  has  gone  to  the  bottom!  the  wrath  of  the  tide.     See  "Ala 

bama,"  The.-—  Bell. 
She  has   laughed   as   softly   as   if    she   sighed.      See   Woman's 

Shortcomings,  A.  —  E.  Browning. 
She  has  left  me,  my  pretty.     See  Song.  —  Warner. 
She  has  new  leaves.     See  Epigrams   (New  Love).  —  Aldington. 
She  has  no  need  to  fear  the  fall.     See  Portrait.  —  Bogan. 
She  has  the  strange  sweet  grace  of  violets.     See  Elizabeth.  — 

Saul. 
She  has  wrestled  with  the  sages  of  the  dim  historic  ages.     See 

Because  She's  a  Woman,  Not  Her  Learning.  —  Unknown. 
She  hated  bleak  and  wintry  things  alone.    See  Tombstones  in 

the  Starlight  (Pretty  Lady,  The).  —  Parker. 
She  hath  a  woven  garland  all  of  the  sighing  sedge.     See  April 

in  Ireland.  —  Hopper. 

She  heard  the  children  playing  in  the  sun.     See  Pain.  —  Monroe. 
She  heard  with  patience  all  unto  the  end.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The    (Prince   Arthur).  —  Spenser. 
She  bed  no  maw  ner  paw,  ner  any  blood  er  kin.     See  Jinny.  — 

McGlasson. 
She  hid    herself    in    the    soiree    kettle.      See    Ballade    of    the 

Nurserie,  A.  —  Twing. 

She  hung  the  cage  at  the  window.    See  Caprice.  —  Howells. 
Sbe  I  love  (alas  in  vain!).     See  "She  I  love  (alas  in  vain)".  — 

Landor. 
She  is  a  nun,  withdrawing  behind  her  veil.     See  Poet  in  the 

Desert,    The    ("I    have    come    into   the    desert"    [Desert, 

The]).—  Wood. 
She  is  a  queen,  seated  on  a  throne  of  gold.     See  Poet  in  the 

Desert,  The   (Desert,  The).  —  Wood. 
She  is  a  rich  and  rare  land.     See  My  Land.  —  Davis. 
She  is  a  winsome  wee  thing.     See  My  Wife's  a  Winsome  Wee 

Thing  and  Winsome  Wee  Thing.  —  Burns. 
She  is  all  so  slight.     See  After  Two  Years.  —  Aldington. 
She  is  always  in  trouble.     See  Stage  Heroine,  The.  —  Jerome. 
She  is  an  iris.    See  Court  Lady  Standing  under  Cherry  Tree.  — 

Fletcher. 

She  is  an  island.     See  Ego.  —  Bacon. 
She  is    asleep  :    one    breast,    uncovered.      See    Night-  World  — 

Rolfe. 
"She  is  dead!"  they  said  to  him;  "come  away."     See  He  and 

She  and  Secret  of  Death,  The.  —  Arnold. 
She  is  eight  years  old.     See  Bowl  of  Water,  The.  —  Binyon. 
She  is  fair  to  see  and  sweet.     See  June  Couple,  The.  —  Guest. 
She  is  false,  O  Death,  she  is  fair!     See  Betrayed.  —  Reese. 
She  is  far  from  the  land  where  her  young  hero  sleeps.     See 

She  Is  Far  from  the  Land.  —  Moore. 
She  is  fighting  for  her  freedom,  striving  hard  to  rend  in  twain. 

See  Cuba.  —  Gardner. 
She  is  free  of  the  trap  and  the  paddle.     See  Half-Breed  Girl, 

The.  —  Scott. 

She  is  gamesome   and   good.     See  Nature.  —  Emerson. 
She  is  gentil  and  al  so  wise.     See  "She  is  gentil,"  etc.  —  Un 

known. 

She  is  gentle,  kind  and  fair.     See  Cookie-Lady,  The.  —  Guest. 
She  is  like  the  great  rains.     See  Woman  in  Winter  Costumes, 

A.  —  Fletcher. 

She  is  most  fair.     See  Unknown,  The.  —  Thomas. 
She  is  my  only  girl.      See   Dumb   Child,   The.  —  Unknown. 
She  is  neither  pink  nor  pale.     See  Witch-Wife.  —  Millay. 
She  is  not  a  pale  visionary  thing.     See  Ideal  Passion   (XVI). 

—Woodberry. 
She  is  not  cold,  as  mortal  maidens  are.     See  Ideal  Passion  (II). 

—  Woodberry. 

She  is    not  fair  to    outward   view.     See    She   Is   Not   Fair  to 

Outward  View  and  Song.  —  Coleridge. 

She  is  not  Folly  —  that  I  know.     See  Playmate,  The.  —  Kipling. 
She  is  not  holy  like  the  Virgin  One.     See  Ideal  Passion  (III). 

—  Woodberry. 

She  is  not  mistress  here,   the  arrows   shake  themselves.     See 

Lady  with  Arrows.  —  Marks. 
She  is  not  old,  she  is  not  young.     See  Woman  with  the  Ser 

pent's  Tongue,  The.  —  Watson. 
She  is  not  yet,  but  he  whose  ear.     See  Dominion  of  Australia, 

The.  —  Stephens. 
She  is   old,   and  bent,   and   wrinkled.     See   Marching   Still.— 

Irving. 
She  is  older  than  the  rocks  among  which  she  sits. 


See  Mona 
See  America  Resurgent.  —  Staf 


. 
young  to  die.    See  Fifth  Wheel. 


Lisa.  —  Pater. 
She  is  risen  from  the  dead! 

ford. 
She  is  so   proper   and   so   pure.     See   My    Sweet    Sweeting.  — 

unknown. 
She  is  so  winsome  and  so  wise.     See  She  Just  Keeps  House 

for  Me.—  Blewett. 
She  is  the  fairies'  midwife,  and  she  comes.      See  Romeo  and 

Juliet   (Queen  Mab).  —  Shakespear 
She  is  too  old  to  work  —  too  young  to 

—  Thompson. 

She  is  touching  the  cycle,  —  her  tender  tread.     See  Tennessee. 

—  Boyle. 

She  is   wise,    our   Ancient    Mother.      See    She   Is    Wise,    Our 

Ancient  Mother.  —  Baker 
She  is   young    and    beautiful  —  my    country.      See    America.  — 

Monroe. 
She  isn't  half  so  handsome  as  when  twenty  years  agone.     See 

Hannah   Jane.  —  "Nasby." 
She  it     is,     where    they    lie    down.     See    Young    Love.   — 

Frankenberg. 


1264 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


She 


See  Love  and  Latin.  — 
See    Old 


She  just  had  left  the  Latin  school. 

Unknown. 
She  keeps    her    nook,    sitting    with    folded    hands. 

Woman,  The.  —  Bunker. 
She  kept  her  secret  well,  oh,  yes.     See  My  Angeline.  —  Smith. 
She  kissed  me  on  the  forehead.     See  Windle-Straws.  —  Dowden. 
She  kneeled  before  me  begging.      See  Confession.  —  Hayes. 
She  knelt  upon  her  brother's  grave.     See  Dora.  —  Brown. 
She  knew  a  lord.     "I  met  him  once,  my  dear."    See  Snob,  The. 

—  McCormick. 

She  knew  that  she  was   growing  blind.      See  Blind  Louise.  — 

Dewey. 

She  knows  a  cheap  release.     See  Movies,  The.  —  Frank. 
She  laid  it  where  the  sunbeams  fall.     See   Motherhood.  —  Cal- 

verley. 
She  lay  among  the  myrtles  on  the  cliff.     See  Sappho.  —  Kings- 

ley. 
She  lay,  and  serving-men  her  lithe  arms  took.     See  Abishag. 

—  Rilke. 

She  lay  like  a  saint  on  her  copper  couch.     See  Blind  and  the 

Dead,  The.  —  Service. 
She  lay  there  in  the  stone  folds  of  his  life.     See  Private  Wor 

ship.  —  Van  Doren. 
She  lay  unconscious,  in  dreamy  sleep.     See  Beautiful  Dreams. 

—  Unknown. 

She  lay  upon  the   couch  —  the   prisoner   queen.     See   Death   of 

Cleopatra,  The.  —  Unknown. 
She  leads  me  on  through  storm  and  calm.     See  My  Guide.  — 

Savage-  Armstrong. 
She  leaned    her    back    unto    (or,    upon)    a    thorn.      See    Cruel 

Mother,  The.  —  Unknown. 
She  leaned  her  _  cheek  upon  her  hand.     See  Ballad  of  Oriskany, 

The.  —  Auringer. 
She  leant    her    head    against    the    cow's    flank.      See    Polack's 

Wife,  The.—  Doubble. 
She  leaves   the   puddle   where   she   drinks.      See   Cow   at   Sul- 

lington,  A.  —  Daltnon. 
She  led  me,  hand   in  hand,   and   we  went  into  her   garden  to 

converse  together.      See  Tale   of  the   Garden  of  Flowers, 

The   ("She  led  me,"  etc.}.  —  Unknown. 
She  let  them  leave  their  jellies  at  the  door.     See  Sonnets  from 

an  Ungrafted  Tree   (VIII).—  Millay. 
She  lies  at  grace,  at  anchor,  head  to  tide.     See  Sard  Harker 

("Pathfinder,"  The)  .—  Masefield. 

She  lies  in  her  little  bed.     See  Little  Spring.  —  Unknown. 
She  lifted  up  her  head.     See  Loreine:  A  Horse.  —  Ficke. 
She  lifts  her  face.     See  Chayah.  —  Moult. 
She  limps  with  halting  painful  pace.     See  Portrait  of  an  Old 

Woman.  —  Ficke. 
She  Hsten'd  like  a  cushat  dove.     See  "She  listen'd  like  a  cushat 

dove."  —  C.  Rossetti. 
She  listen'd   to   the   music   of   the   spheres.     See   AEIPIOESSA 

KAATS   (Leirioessa   Kalyx).  —  Baring. 
She  lived  beside  the  Anner.     See  Irish  Peasant  Girl,  The.  — 

Kickham. 
She  lived  in  storm  and  strife.     See  That  the  Night  Come.  — 

Yeats. 
She  lived  in  terror  of  the  country  night.     See  Country  Night. 

—  Robinson. 

She  lived  where  the  mountains  go  down  to  the  sea.    See  Golden 

Rowan.  —  Carman. 
She  lives  in  a  garret.     See  Sad  Song  about  Greenwich  Village, 

A.  —  Park. 
She  lives   in   light,   not    shadow.      See   Of    One   Who   Neither 

Sees  nor  Hears.  —  Gilder. 
She  lives   in   the   porter's   room;   the  plush  is   nicotined.     See 

Bitter  Sanctuary.  —  Monro. 
She  long  had  known  that  in  her  father's  coffers.     See  Fanny 

(Fanny's  Education).  —  Halleck. 
"She  looked  alluring  that  day,  I  confess."     See  In  the  Public 

Ward.  —  Livesay. 
She  looked  just  like  that  kind  of  a  woman.     See  Emancipation 

of   Man,  The.  —  Unknown. 
She  looked   to   east,   she   looked   to   west.      See   Mater    Dei.  — 

She  looked  to  find  a  poem.     See  Her  Poem.  —  Martin. 

She  loved  the  Autumn,  I  the  Spring.     See  Spirit  of  Sadness. 

—  Le  Gallienne. 

She  l9ves  blood-red  poppies  for  a  garden  to  walk  m.     See  Pop- 

;ies.  —  Sandburg. 
oves  him;   for  her  infinite  soul  is  Love.     See  House  of 
Life,  The  (True  Woman:  Her  Love).  —  D.  Rossetti. 
She  loves   me   and   she   loves   me   not.      See   Coquette,   The.  — 

Bynner. 
She  luminously    wavered    and    I    tentatively   understood.      See 

Poets  at  a  House-Party,  The.  —  Wells. 
She  made  a  little  shadow-hidden  grave.     See  Dead  Faith,  The. 

"She  made  home  happy!"  these  few  words  I  read.     See  "She 

Made  Home  Happy."  —  Coyle. 
She  makes   thee   seek,    yet    fear   to   find.      See   Love's    Servile 

Lot.  —  Southwell. 
She  might   be   gracing   a   corn-shuck   feast.      See   Creek   Road. 

—  Firestone. 

She  might    be   lovely,    if   the    night.      See    On    One    Dead.  — 

Musset. 
She  might  have  known  it  in  the  earlier  Spring.     See  Feminine. 

—  Bunner. 

She  mothered  five!      See  She  Mothered  Five.  —  Guest. 

She  moved   through  the  garden  in  glory  because.     See  Mari 

gold.  —  Garnett. 
She  moves  as  other  women  move.    See  To  One  with  Hands  of 

Sleep.—  Vinal. 
She  moves   in   tumult;    round    her   lies.      See   Teresian    Con 

templative,  The.  —  Benson. 


She  must  go  back,  she  said.     See  Battle   (Housewife,  The). — 

Gibson. 
She,   my  heart's  idol,  is  nor  dark  nor  fair.    See  My   Heart's 

Idol. — Hamilton. 

She  never  climbed  a  mountain.     See  Farm  Wife. — Mitchell. 
She  never  closed  her  eyes  in  sleep  till  we  were  all  in  bed.     See 

Mother  Watch,  The. — Guest. 
She  never  could  sleep  in  the  earth,  in  the  cold  dark  grave.     See 

Fire   Burial. — Mclnnis. 
She  never  found  comfort.     See  She  Never  Found  Comfort. — 

Welch. 
She  never    left   the   children   all   alone    to   get   their  tea.      See 

Mother,  The. — Guest. 
She  never  quite  caught  on  in  this  new  world.     See  Her  Man. — 

Probst. 
She  never  told  her  love.     See  Twelfth  Night  (She  Never  Told 


Her  Love) . — -Shakespeare. 
i  never  touche 
The.— Freer. 


She  never  touched  wi 


akespe. 

ith  ski 


ilful  brush  the  canvas.     See  Mother, 


She  once  thought  love.     See  Ballad  of  the  Careless  Lover. — 

Seiffert. 
She  once    was    a    lady   of    honor    and   wealth.      See   Sister    of 

Charity,  The. — Griffin. 

She  only  knew  the  birth  and  death.     See  At  Dawn. — Sympns. 
She  ordered  her  lunch,  and  then  as  she  sat.     See  Suggestions 

for    Men. — Guest. 
She  paced  the  silent  hall.     See  Impious  Feast,  The  (Sleep). — 

Landor. 

She  passed  away  like  morning  dew.     See  Early  Death. — Cole 
ridge. 
She  passed  through  the  shadowy  garden,  so  tall  and  so  white. 

See  Cricket  in  the  Path,  The. — Burr. 

She  passes    in   her   beauty   bright.      See    Secret,    The. — Monk- 
house. 
She  picked   up  the  fencing   foils  and  ran   up  the  stairs.     See 

New  Woman  Considered,  The. — Graham. 
She  play'd  me  false,  but  that's  not  why.     See  Our  Photographs. 

— Locker-Lampson. 
She  played   upon  her  music-box   a  fancy  air  by  chance.      See 

Her  Polka  Dots. — Newell. 
She  promised  me  a  kiss  the  other  day.     See  Extending  Credit. 

— Unknown. 
She  promised  she'd  meet  me.     See  She  Promised  She'd  Meet 

Me. — Unknown. 
She  rested  by  the  Broken  Brook.     See  Unforgotten,  The — II. — 

Stevenson. 
She  risked   her  all,   they  told  me,   bravely  sinking.     See  Wee 

Shop,  The. — Service. 
She  rose    among    us    where    we    lay.    See    Vampire,    The.  — 

Aiken. 
She  rose   from   her   untroubled   sleep.     See   "Chamber    Scene" 

and   Maiden's    Prayer,    The. — Willis. 
She  rose  to  his  requirement,   dropped.     See  She  Rose  to  His 

Requirement  and  Wife,  The. — Dickinson. 
She  roves  through  shadowy  solitudes.     See  Tacita. — Kenyon. 
She  said,  "I  was  not  born  to  mor>e  at  home  in  loneliness."     See 

Ride  round  the   Parapet,   The. — Rikkert. 

She  said  she  was  sorry  the  weather  was  bad.     See  Sorry  Host 
ess,  The. — Guest. 
She  said  she'd  been  to  Camden  Town.     See  She  Reports  No 

Progress. — Eden. 
She  said,  "They  gave  me  of  their  best."     See  After  Aughrim. 

— Lawless. 
She  said,  "This  narrow  chamber  is  not  for  me  the  place."     See 

Greeting  of  Kynast,  The. — Riickert. 
She  sang   a  song  of   May  for   me.      See   Spring   Song  and    a 

Later,  A. — Riley. 
She  sang  beyond  the  genius  of  the  sea.     See  Idea  of  Order  at 

Key  West,  The. — Stevens. 

She  sang  of  lovers  met  to  play.     See  Casual  Song,  A. — Noel. 
She  sat  and  sewed,  that  hath  done  me  the  wrong.    See  Of  His 

Love  That  Pricked  Her  Finger  with  a  Needle. — Wyatt. 
She  sat  and  wept  beside  His  feet;   the  weight.     See  Multum 

Dilexit. — Coleridge. 
She  sat  beside  me  in  the  train,  pain  flitted  o'er  her  face.     See 

Difference,  A. — Unknown. 
She  sat   beside  the  mountain   springs.     See  Forsaken,    The. — 

Aide. 
She  sat  by  the  window  and  threw  the  gilt-edged  cards.     See 

Pard  and  the  Grandmother. — McQuail. 
She  sat  down  below  a  thorn.     See  Cruel  Mother,  The  and  Fine 

Flowers  in  the  Valley. — Unknown. 
She  sat  on  the  porch  in  the  sunshine.    See  Kissed  His  Mother. 

— Rexford. 
She  sat  on  the  sliding  cushion.     See  Laugh  in  Church,  A. — 

Unknown. 
She  sat  where  he  had  left  her  all  alone.    See  First  Kiss,  The.— 

Marston. 
She  saw  in  the  window  a  single  star.    See  Service  Star,  The. — 

Porter. 
She  saw  the  bayonets  flashing  in  the  sun.     See  Memorial  Day 

and  Decoration  Day. — Gilder. 
She  says,  "The  cock  crows, — hark!"     See  Parting  Lovers,  The. 

— Unknown. 
She  says:    "Tonight,  let's  call   on  friends!"     See  Some  Other 

Time. — Guest. 
She  screamed  in  terror  when  he  took.     See  Shopping. — Denver 

Post. 

She  seemed  all  earthly  matters  to  forget.     See  Earthly  Para 
dise,  The   (Atalanta's  Race   [To  Atalantal). — Morris. 
She  seemed  an  angel  tc  our  infant  eyes!     See  Mother's  Pic 
ture,  A. — Stedman. 


1265 


She 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


She  sees  her  image  in  the  glass.     See  Shadow  Dance,  The.  — 

Moulton. 
Slie  sees    the    white   mist    rise   to    blot    the   land.      See   Desire 

Minter.  —  Gale. 

She  sews  fine  linen.     See  She  Sews  Fine  Linen.  —  Davis. 
She  should  have  dy'de  heereafter.    See  Macbeth   ("She  should 

have  dy'de  heereafter").  —  Shakespeare. 
She  should  have  had  the  state.    See  Requiescat.  —  Porter. 
She  should  never  have  looked  at  me.     See  Cristina.  —  R.  Brown 

ing, 
She  shrank  from  all,  and  her  silent  mood.    See  Female  Convict, 

The.—  Landon. 
She  sings   a   pious  ballad  wearily.     See   Street-Singer,   The.— 

Symons. 
She  sings  at  her  wheel  at  that  low  cottage  door.     See  Yankee 

Girl,  The.—  Whittier. 
She  sits    all    day    plaiting    a    wild-rose    wreath.      See    June.  — 

Unknown. 
She  sits  among  the  eternal  hills.     See  City  of  My  Love,  The.— 

Howe. 
She  sits   and   churns.     See  Picture   of  the   Deep    South,   A.  — 

Levy. 
She  sits    beneath    the    elder-tree.     See    Death-Child,    The.  -— 

Macleod." 
She  sits   in  a   fashionable  parlor.     See  Modern   Belle,   The.  — 

Unknown. 

She  sits  in  the  dust  at  the  walls.     See  Noon  Hour.  —  Sandburg. 
She  sits   on   a  table  and   smokes   a   cigarette.      See   Stage  Ad 

venturess,  The.  —  Jerome. 

She  sits  on  tumulus  Savoor,  and  stares.     See  Flax.  —  Bunin. 
She  sits  with  tired,  work-worn  hands  at  rest.     See  Americaniza 

tion.  —  Edwards. 

She  sits  within  the  white  oak  hall.     See  Helen.  —  Valentine. 
bhe  sitteth  still  who  used  to  dance.     See  "To-Day  for  Me."  — 

C.   Rossetti. 
She  sleeps  amongst  her  pillows  soft.     See  Repose,  A.  —  "Corn 

wall." 
She  sleeps  in  bronze,  the  Helen  of  his  dream.     See  Casualties 

(Noel  Dark).  —  Gibson. 

She  smiles  and  smiles,  and  will  not  sigh.     See  Urania.  —  Arnold. 
She  smiles,  but  her  heart  is  in  sable.     See  Rose  and  the  Ring, 

The.  —  Locker-  Lam  pson  . 
She  smiles;   the  cruel  world  seems  bright.     See  My  Fiancee  — 

Reilly. 
She  sought  him   east,   she  sought  him  west.     See  Rare  Willy 

Drowned  in  Yarrow   (B  vers.).  —  Unknown. 
She  spake  20  kindly  unto  all.     See  Metamorphosis.  —  Mifflin. 
She  spoke  of  the   "Rights  of  Woman."     See  Lecture,  The.— 

She  sports  a  witching  gown.     See  Dollie.  —  Peck. 

She  squats  upon  the  granite  floor.    See  Small  White  Woman.— 

Turner. 
She  stands  alone  beside  the  gate.     See  Somewhere  in  France.  — 

Henderson. 
She  stands  as  pale  as  Parian  statues  stand.      See  Soul    A  — 

C.  Rossetti. 

"She  stands  breast  high  amid  the  corn."     See  Ruth.  —  Doney. 
She  stands  on  the  corner,  with  a  squad  of  female  friends.     See 

Woman  Who  Lingers,  The.  —  Unknown. 
She  stands,  within  the  shadow,  at  the  foot.     See  Mater  Dolo- 

rosa.  —  Fitzpatrick. 

She  stepped^  upon  Sicilian  grass.     See  Persephone.  —  Ingelow. 
She  stole   his  eyes  because  they   shone.     See  Kleptomaniac.  — 

Speyer. 
She  stood  alone  amidst  the  April  fields.     See  Late  Spring,  The 

and  "Spring  Is  Late,  The".  —  Moulton. 

She  stood  as  slim,  as  clear,  as  cool.     See  Pool,  The.  —  Ficke. 
She  stood  at  the  bar  of  justice.     See  "Guilty  or  Not  Guilty."— 

Unknown. 
She  stood   at  the  glass  with  a  glowing  cheek.     See   Domestic 

Episode,  A.  —  Unknown. 
She  stood   before  her   father's  gorgeous   tent.     See  Jephthah's 

Daughter.  —  Willis. 
She  stood  before  the  dying  man.    See  Dying  Brigand,  The.— 

Unknown. 
She  stood  beneath   the  mistletoe.    See  Under   the  Mistletoe.  — 

Shultz. 

She  stood  breast-high  amid  the  corn.    Sec  Ruth.  —  Hood. 
She  stood  in  the  dark,  where  the  crab-apples  blow.     See  Fey 

Joan.  —  Noyes. 

She  stood  in  the  tender  twilight.     See  Homeless.  —  Unknown. 
She  studies  you  with  a  clinical  gaze.     See  Wives.  —  Purdy. 
She  swings  the  lantern.     Night  around  her.     See  Lantern,  The. 

—  Church. 

She  switched  her  torch  on  in  that  shadowed  place.     See  Blind 

Stranger,  The.  —  Gibson. 
She  that  but  little  patience  knew.     See  On  a  Political  Prisoner. 

—  Yeats.  _ 

She  that  denies  me  I  would  have.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece,  The 

(Valerius  on  Women).  —  Heywood. 

She  that  I   pursue,  still   flies  me.      See   Les  Amours.  —  Cotton. 
She  that  is  careless  is  never  steadfast.     See  Careless  Maid,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud.     See  Othello   ("She 

that  was  ever  fair/'  etc.),  —  Shakespeare. 
She  thinks  that  even  up  in  heaven.     See  For  a  Lady  I  Know.— 

Cullen. 
She  thought  in  Gaelic.     All  her  English  speech.     See  Ultima 

Thule.  —  Murray. 
She  told  him  that  men  were  false.     See  Old  Story,  The.  —  Un- 


, 

She  tcld  the  story,  and  the  whole  world  wept.     See   Harriet 
Beecher  Stowe.  —  Dunbar. 


She  tole  me  somefin  defful !     See  What   She  Said. — Gamwell. 

She  took  her  song  to  beauty's  side.  See  Woman's  Song,  A. — 
Scott. 

She  took  the  last  egg  out  of  the  basket.  See  Evvie's  Mother.— 
Dargan. 

She  took  the  veil — how  light  a  thing.  See  Taking  the  Veil. — 
Unknown. 

She  took  up  one  of  the  magazines.  See  Bit  of  Newspaper 
Verse,  A. — Unknown. 

She  tripped  and  fell  against  a  star.     See  Innocence. — Spencer. 

She  turned,  smiled,  and  passed  up  the  twilight.  See  Lucille 
(Character  of  Lucille).— "Meredith." 

She  turned  (or  turn'd)  the  fair  page  with  her  fairer  hand. 
See  Home,  in  War-Time. — Dobeil. 

She  turned  the  page  of  wounds  and  death.  See  Heart-Cry, 
The. — Bourdillon. 

She  twaiikled  a  tune  on  her  light  guitar.  See  Her  Light  Guitar 
— Riley. 

She  vowed  she'd  nothing  to  declare.  See  Phyllis  at  the  Custom- 
House. — Woods. 

She  wadna  bake,  she  wadna  brew.  See  Wife  Wrapt  in  Weth 
er's  Skin,  The  and  Dandoo. — Unknown. 

She  waits,  waits  constantly  for  the  beautiful  situation.  See 
Portrait  in  Glass. — Pergament. 

She  walked  along  the  crowded  street.  See  Revelation. — Dickin 
son. 

She  walked  among  the  lilies.     See  Mary. — Sangster. 

She  walked  to  the  music  of  her  own  mind's  making.  See  Ren 
contre. — Siuart. 

She  walks  among  the  loveliness  she  made.  See  Land,  The 
(Island,  The). — Sackville-West. 

She  walks  in  beauty,  like  the  night.  See  She  Walks  in  Beauty. 
— Byron. 

She  walks — the  lady  of  my  delight.  See  Shepherdess,  The. — 
Meynell. 

She  wandered  alone  at  midnight,  through  alley  and  court  and 
stree't.  See  Brought  Back. — Nicholls. 

She  wanders  in  the  April  woods.     See  Agatha. — Austin. 

She  wanders  up  and  down  the  main.     See  Derelict. — Cavazza. 

She  wanted  this,   she   wanted  that.     See   Retribution. — Quick. 

She  wanted  to  reach  an  ideal.    See  Her  Ideal. — Masterson. 

She  warbled  the  soprano  with  dramatic  sensibility.  See  We  All 
Know  Her  and  Modern  Girl,  The. — Masson. 

She  was  a  beauty  in  the  days.  See  She  Was  a  Beauty. — 
Bunner. 

She  was  a  Boston  lady,  and  she'd  scarcely  passed  eighteen. 
See  What  He  Called  It  and  Educational  Courtship. — 
Unknown. 

She  was  a  bright  and  beautiful  child.  See  Drunkard's  Daugh 
ter,  The. — Hall. 

She  was  a  child  of  February.  See  She  Was  a  Child  of  Febru 
ary. — Mackaye. 

She  was  a  creature  framed  by  love  divine.  See  Philip  van 
Artevelde  (Wife,  A).— Taylor. 

She  was  a  dainty  little  maid,  and  he  was  very  tall.  See  Flow 
ery. — Unknown. 

She  was  a  downright  Yankee  gal.  See  "Oh,  Yeh-Yus!" — 
Brooks. 

She  was  a  fair  girl  graduate,  enrobed  in  spotless  white.  See 
Woman's  Career. — Life. 

She  was  a  handsome  and  wealthy  young  widow.  See  Monu 
mental  Affection  and  How  a  Widow  Mourned. — Unknown. 

She  was  a  lady  great  and  splendid.  See  Lute  Player,  The. — 
Watson. 

She  was  a  little  Irish  maid.     See  Daisies. — Unknown. 

She  was  a  Httle  old  woman,  very  plainly  dressed.  See  There'll 
Be  Room  in  Heaven. — Unknown. 

She  was  a  maid  with  rosy  cheeks.  See  She  Was  Traveling  All 
Alone. — Marion. 

She  was  a  meek  little  woman,  and  she  carried  a  fretting  baby. 
See  How  Mr.  Simonson  Took  Care  of  the  Baby. — Phelps. 

She  was  a  phantom  of  delight.  See  She  Was  a  Phantom  of 
Delight  and  Perfect  Woman. — Wordsworth. 

She  was  a  Philistine  spick  and  span.  See  Philistine  and  the 
Bohemian,  The. — Service. 

She  was  a  queen  of  noble  Nature's  crowning.  See  Solitary- 
Hearted,  The.  and  She  Was  a  Queen. — H.  Coleridge. 

She  was  a  quiet  little  body.     See  Silence. — Welles. 

She  was  a  small  girl,  but  her  sense  of  the  ridiculous.  See 
Hazing  of  Valiant,  The. — Williams. 

She  was  a  "sunbeam."     See  Portrait. — Chadwick. 

She  was  a  Texas  maiden,  she  came  of  low  degree.  See  Trans 
formation  of  a  Texas  Girl,  The. — Adams. 

She  was  a  theosophic  miss.     See  Theosophic  Marriage. — Dam. 

She  was  a  treasure;  she  was  a  sweet.  See  She  Was  a  Treas 
ure. — Canton. 

She  was  a  Vassar  graduate.  See  Aired  Her  Knowledge. — 
Detroit  Free  Press. 

She  was  a _ very  pretty  girl — although  that  counted  for  little 
with  either  of  us.  See  Platonic  Friendship,  A. — Barrie. 

She  was  a  wild,  wild  song,  and  she  is  gone.  See  Along  the 
Wind.— Smith. 

She  was  a  winsome  country  lass.  See  William  Did  and  Billet- 
Doux,  A. — Unknown. 

She  was  a  woman  peerless  in  her  station.  See  Sonnet  on  Mis 
tress  Nicely  and  On  Mistress  Nicely,  a  Pattern  for  House 
keepers  . — Hood. 

She  was  about  forty-five  -years  old.  See  Jiners,  The. — Un 
known. 

She  was  an  actress,  famous,  rich,  and  fair.  See  Sacrifice  of 
Genius,  The. — Hichens. 


1266 


PIBST  LINE  INDEX 


She's 


She  was  an  alien.     Her  large  sloe-black  eyes.     See  In  a  Hos 
pital  Corridor. — Winter. 
She  was   as  lovely  as  a  flower.     See  Dream  Tryst. — Le    Gal- 

lienne. 

She  was    bashful,    self-conscious,    but    rosy.      See    Unsophisti 
cated. — Pickhardt. 

She  was   but  an   average  American  girl.     See   Unpaid   Seam 
stress — A  Note  of  Warning. — Unknown. 

She  was  dead.    There,  upon  her  little  bed,  she  lay  at  rest.     See 

Old  Curiosity  Shop,  The  (Death  of  Little  Nell). — Dickens. 

She  was  false,  and  he  was  true.     See  Life  Term,  A.—Riley. 

She  was  ironing  her  dolly's  new  gown.     See  Baby  Logic  and 

Her  Reply. — Bellamy. 
She  was    just    a    little    curly-headed   school-girl.      See    School 

Episode,  A. — Unknown. 

She  was  light  as  her  laughter,  and  bright  as  blown  flame.     See 
Sonnets   to    a   Red-Haired    Lady    (Columbine   and    Harle 
quin)  . — Marquis. 
She  was  lufly  of  lere  and  of  lore  wise.    See  Gest  Hystoriale  of 

the  Destruction  of  Troy  (Medea). — Unknown. 
She  was  milking  an  Alderney  cow.     See  Amaryllis. — Unknown. 
She  was  my  dream's  fulfillment  and  my  joy.     See  Mother-in- 

Law,  The. — Wilcox. 
She  was  my  friend.   How  full  of  charm  and  zest!    See  Napolme. 

— Girardin. 
She  was  no  armored  cruiser  of  twice  six  thousand  tons.     See 

War-Ship  of  1812,  The. — Unknown. 
She  was  not  as   pretty  as  women  I  know.     See  My  Kate. — 

E.  Browning. 
She  was  on  the  platform  reading  her  essay.     See  Glory  of  the 

Girl,  The. — Cincinnati  Post. 
She  was   only  a  small  black  and  white  cat  of   humble  birth. 

See  Little  Cat  Made  Fur  Fly. — Unknown. 
She  was  only  a  woman,  famished  for  loving.     See  Tragedy,  A. 

— Marzials. 
She  was  pretty  and  happy  and  young!     See  Pardon  Complete. 

— Dolliver. 

She  was  rich  and  of  high  degree.     See  Sea,  The.— Ogden. 
She  was    skilled   in   music    and   the    dance.      See   Alas!    Poor 

Queen. — Angus. 
She  was  so  beautiful,  she  could  not  see.     See  Dirge  for  Beauty. 

— Eells. 
She  was  so  little — little  in  her  grave.     See  Mother  Who  Died 

Too,  The. — Thomas. 

She  was  taught  desire  in  the  street.    See  Trap,  The. — Lindsay. 
She  was  the  daughter  of  Glubstein  the  Glover.     See  Villanelle 

of  a  Villaness. — Robinson. 
She  was  the  daughter  of  John  Artley.    See  Phoebe's  Exploit.— 

Lynde. 
She  was  the  prettiest  girl,  I  ween.     See  History  of  a  Pretty 

Girl. — Unknown. 
She  was  wearing  the  coral  taffeta  trousers.     See  Full  Moon. — 

Sackville-West. 

She  was  wrinkled  and  huge  and  hideous.    She  was  our  Mother. 
See    On    the    Death    of    Smet-Smet,    the    Hippopotamus- 
Goddess. — Brooke. 
She  was  young  and  blithe  and  fair.     See  She  Was  Young  and 

Blithe  and  Fair. — Monro. 
She  washed    her    stockings.     See    Misery    Loves    Company.  — 

She  wasn't  hungry,  so  she  said.  See  Way  of  a  Wife,  The.— 
Guest.  _ 

She  wasn't  much  to  brag  about,  she  wasn't  much  to  see.  See 
"Poor  Old  Ship! "—Smith. 

She  wasn't  on  the  playground,  she  wasn  t  on  the  lawn,  o  e e 
Message,  A. — Dayre. 

She  wears  a  rose  in  her  hair.     See  Under  the  Rose. — btoddard. 

She  wears,  my  beloved,  a  rose  upon  her  head.     See  Requiem. 

She  wears  no  jewel  upon  hand  or  brow.  See  King's  Daugh 
ter,  The. — Utter.  __ 

She  wears  the  best  that  may  be  had.  See  Dress  Model.— 
Krantzor. 

She  went  about  accustomed  tasks.     See  Loss. — Davis. 

She  went  round  and  asked  subscriptions.  See  Cosmopolitan 
Woman,  A. — Foss. 

She  went  up  the  mountain  to  pluck  wild  herbs.  See  Uld  and 
New. — Unknown.  ^  _ 

She  wept,  sweet  lady.    See  La  Bella  Donna.— D^.  Rossetti. 

She  whisper ed_ low,    "I  cannot  understand!' 


See  Alpha  and 
See    Laughing    Woman. — 


Omega. — Thomson. 
She  who    all    the   garrulous    day. 

She,  who    could   neither    rest   nor   sleep.      See    Gulistan,    The 

She  who  from  April  dates  her  years.  See  Your  Lucky  Birth 
day  Jewel. — Unknown. 

She  who  had  lured  them.     See  Lilith. — Holmes. 

She,  who  so  long  has  lain.     See  New  Love,  New  Life.— Levy. 

She  who  to  Heaven  more  Heaven  doth  annex.  See  On  a  Vir 
tuous  Young  Gentlewoman  That  Died  Suddenly. — Cart- 
She  who  was  easy  for  any  chance  lover.  See  Erne. — Brown. 

She  whom  I  love  will  sit  apart.     See  Song.--Gould. 

She  whom  I  see  on  the  street.  See  She's  the  Easter  Girl  for 
Me. — Macdonald.  ,._,  ,  •  ,  . 

She  whose  matchless  beauty  staineth.  See  "She  whose  match 
less  beauty  staineth." — Unknown. 

She  will  come  yet,  I  think,  although  she  said.  See  Dipsychus 
Continued  (Pleasure  and  Guilt) .—dough. 

She  will    go   softly   all   her   days.      See   She   Will    Go    Softly 

She  whl°not  smile.     See  Leave-Taking,  A.— Riley. 


;'She  will  now  be  at  home,  awaiting  the  moment  of  his  death." 
See  Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A  (Death  of  Madame  Defarge). 
— Dickens.  _ 

She  wore  a  gown  of  latest  mode,  soft  blue.     See  Chrysalis. — 

She  wore  a  w'reath  of  roses.  See  She  Wore  a  Wreath  of  Roses. 
Bavlv 

She  wore  her  halo  rakishly.     See  Haloes. — Purnell. 

She  worked  out  as  a  hired  girl  when  first.     See  Hilda. — Pratt. 

She  would  have  liked  the  smallest  things.     See  Exile. — Ryan. 

She  wrapped  a  cloth  around  an  iron.  See  Boy  Goes  to  Bed, 
A. — Criswell.  „„  ,  ,  _.,.  „ 

She  wraps   herself   within  herself.      S**   Shawled. — Hall. 

She  wrote  to  her  daddy  in  Portland,  Maine,  from  out  m  Den 
ver,  Col.  See  Cure  for  Homesickness. — Day. 

She  wuz  a  old  maid,  Aunt  Sue  wuz.  See  Boy's  Conclusion, 
A. — Unknown. 

Sheba,  now  let  down  your  hair.  See  Punch:  The  Immortal 
Liar. — Aiken. 

She'd  dressed  up  to  go  out  with  him.  See  How  She  Got 
Ready. — Wink. 

Shed  no  tear!    O  shed  no  tear!    See  Faery  Song. — Keats. 

Shed  not  a  tear  upon  this  burial  place.  See  Epitaph  for  Eliz 
abeth  Ranquet. — Corneille.  „ 

Sheddad,  the  son  of  Ad,  of  Hadramant.  See  King  Sheddad  s 
Paradise. — Arnold.  ,  _,  _ 

Shee  is  dead;  and  all  which  die.     See  Dissolution,  The. — Donne. 

Shee  said:  Lullabye,  mine  owne  deere  child!  See  "Shee  said: 
Lullabve,  mine  owne  deere  child." — Unknown. 

Sheepheard',  what's    Love,    I    pray  _thee  tell?_   See    Shepherd's 


Sheik 


Description  of  Love,  The. — Raleigh  and  De  Vere. 
ik    Schubli,    taken    sick,    was    borne    one    day.     Se\ 


True 


Friendship. — Jamee.  „,.,,«„ 

She'll  be  comin'   round  the  mountain.     See  She  11   Be   Comin 
round  the  Mountain. — Unknown. 

"Shelley  was  born  in  seventeen  ninety-two."  See  Examina 
tions. — Jones. 

Shelley!  whose  song  so  sweet  was  sweetest  here.  See  To 
Shelley. — Landor.  ' 

Shelter  this  candle  from  the  wind.  See  To  the  Wife  of  a 
Sick  Friend. — Millay. 

Shemuel,  the  Bethlehemite.      See  Shemuel. — Bowen. 

Shepheards  that  wont  on  pipes  of  oaten  reed.  Sec  Death  of 
Astrophel,  The  and  Astrophel. — Spenser. 

"Shepherd,  as  thou  'cam'st  this  way."  See  Shepherd's  Gar 
land,  The  (Shepherd's  Daffodil,  The). — Drayton. 

Shepherd  Jesus,  in  Thy  arms.  See  Child's  Evening  Hymn,  A. 
Clarke 

Shepherd,  shepherd,  hark  that  calling.  See  Shepherd,  Shep 
herd,  Hark. — Saint  Teresa. 

Shepherd,  to   yon   tall   poplars   tune  your   flute.      See   Song  of 

Shepherd,  what's  love*  I  pray  thee  tell  ?  See  Shepherd's  De 
scription  of  Love,  The. — Raleigh  and  De  Vere. 

Shepherd!  who  with  thine  amorous,  sylvan  song.  See  Good 
Shepherd,  The. — Lope  de  Vega  Carpio. 

Shepherd,  wilt  thou  take  counsel  of  the  bird.  See  Philomel  to 
Corydon. — Young. 

Shepherd,  you    tell    us    that   our   star.      See    Falling    Stars. — 

Shepherds  all]    and   maiden   fair.      See    Faithful    Shepherdess, 

The  (Evening). — Fletcher. 

"Shepherds,  rejoice,  lift  up   your  eyes.        See   bnepherds   Re- 
Shepherds,  rise,    "and    shake    off    sleep!      See    Faithful    Shep 
herdess,  The   (Morning  Song)  .—Fletcher.  , 
Shepherds  that  on  this  mountain  ridge  abide.     See  Cleitagoras. 

— Leonidas  of  Tarentum. 
Shepherds  there  were  who  in  the  fields  by  night.     See  Peace  on 

Earth. — Cole. 
Shepherds  who    pastures    seek.      See    Song    of    the    Larks    at 

Dawn. — Trench. 
Sherry  with  the  terrapin  and  claret  with  the  roast.     See  Ward 

McAllister. — Robinson. 
Sherwood  in  the  twilight,   is   Robin   Hood   awake?      See  Song 

of  Sherwood,  A.—Noyes.       ,       .  ,     _  ,     t  c 

She's  a    floating    boiler,    crammed   with    fire   and    steam.      See 

Torpedo-Boat,  The. — Barnes. 
She's  all   my   fancy   painted   him.      See   She's   All    My   Fancy 

Painted   Him. — "Carroll."  . 

She's  an   enchanting  little   Israelite.      See    Onentale.— -Henley. 
She's  consinted  at  last!      See  How  Pat  Went  Courting. — Un- 

She's  got  the   right  to   handle  a  broom.      See  All   the   Rights 

She  Wants. — Spencer.  . 

She's  had    a    Vassar    education.      See    American    Girl,    An. — 

Matthews. 

She's  kissin'  of  my  cares  away.    See  My  Dearie.— Stanton. 
She's  loveliest  of  the  festal  throng.     See  Rose  and  the  Thorn, 

She's  lovely!      Her    eyes    are    as    blue    as.      See   They    Don't 

She's  pretty  to"  walk^with.     See  She's  Pretty  to  Walk  With. 

— Suckling.  oo  T      /-»  i 

She's  somewhere  in  the  sunlight  strong.     See  bong. — Le  Gal- 

She*s  still* asleep — worn  out  for  want  of  rest.  See  Death  of 
Poe's  Wife,  The.— Bleyer. 

She's  tall  and  gaunt,  and  in  her  hard,  sad  face.  See  In  Hos 
pital  (Scrubber). — Henley. 

She's  taught  me  that  I  mustn't  bark.  See  Remarks  from  the 
Pup. — Johnson.  ._..,.,, 

She's  the  darlin'  of  the  parish,  she's  the  pride  of  Inniskillen. 
See  Rosleen. — Parker.  ,,  „  j  TT  j 

She's  up  and  gone,  the  graceless  girl.     See  Ballad. — Hood. 


1267 


She's 


AX  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sheb  up  there— Old   Glorj— where   lightnings   are   sped       Sec 

Old  Flag  Forever,  The.— Stanton.  , 

Shet  up  dat  noise,  >o'  chillen'     Dar  s  someone  at  de  rto       set 


"Disciplinm'  Sistah  Brown  — Campbell 

"    '   '         5iCk£ 

nd  kind^anoTTrail  ""  Sec  Epitaph,  An 


Shet  yorejesi~  raa~ little  pickaninny, *  go  to   sleep       See  \  oil's 

Sweet  to  Yo'  Mammy  Jes'  de  Same  — Johnson 


Shiftless  and  sli>,  gentle  and 

ShineTin?moe*  fcun,  on  tins  dull  place'  Sec  For  Martha  s 
Kitchen  — Inchfawn  ,  „  ,  _  ,, 

Shine  on,  O  moon  of  summer.     See  Back  \  ard —Sandburg 

Shine  on'  Shine  ever  on,  most  plorious  Light'  See  bnme 
On,  Most  Glorious  Light  —West 

"Shme?  shine,  sor'     Ye  bee  I'm  just  a-d>m  .       See  Over  tht 

Shine,1"^?^  Have  a 'shine ?  make  *em  look  like  patent  leather 

See  Young  Bootblack,  The — Burroughs 
Shines  the  last  age,  the  next  with  hope  is  seen      See  Hen,  L-ras, 

Hodie  — Emerson  .    ,      _ 

Shmtng  and  sparkling  we  dance  along      $"«?  Song  oi  the  Danc 
ing  Waves,  The  —Campbell. 
Shining  black    m    the   shining   light       See   To    a   Black   Grej- 

hound  — Grenfell 

Shining  pins  that  dart  and  click.     See  Socks. — Pope. 
Ship  after  ship    and  e\er>    one  with  a   high-resounding  name 

See  Surrender  of  the  German  Fleet,  The.— Van  Dyke. 
Ship  after  ship,   crammed   with   soldiers       See  At  Gallipoli — 

Masefield  _      0,         01        r 

Ship,  ship,  go  straight  as  an  arrow  out      See  ship,   amp,  «o 

Straight  — Vmal 

Ship,  to  the  roadstead  rolled      See  O  ft  avis  — Dobson. 
Shiperd-boj,  what  is   >er  trade  ?      Sec   Beggar-Laddie,   The  — 

Unknown  _._      , 

Ships  have  swept  w  ith  my  conquering  name     6  ee  Island  ±iaw«, 

Ships,  long*  salted  with   the  spray.     See  Ballade   of   Boyhood, 

Shirley  Hollended  had  followed  Lida  Shermerhorn  across  the 
Atlantic  See  Elevator  Love  Story,  An — Bell 

Shiv,  who  poured  the  harvest  and  made  the  winds  to  blow 
See  Jungle  Book,  The  (Shiv  and  the  Grasshopper)  — 

Shivering  m  fe\er,  weak  and  parched  to  sand      See  Fragments 

Intended  for  the  Dramas  (Dream  of  Dying)  — Beddoes 
Shock's  fate  I  mourn,  poor  Shock  is  now  no  more'     Sec  Elegy 

on  a  Lap-Dog,  An. — Gay 

Shoe  the  colt      Sec  "Shoe  the  colt  " — Mother  Goose. 
Shoe  the  [old]  horse,  and  shoe  the  mare      See  "Shoe  the  horse, 

and  shoe  the  mare." — Unknown. 
Shoe  the  steed  with  silver.     See  Sheridan  at   Cedar   Creek  — 

Melville.  ,.       „,      . 

Shcheen  sho*     There's    a    new    moon    setting.      Sec    Slumber 

Shon  Campbell   went  to   College      See   Shon    Campbell — Mac- 

Shoon-a-shoon.     See  Virgin's  Slumber  Song,  The — Ca^lm. 
Shoot  down    the    <srebels" — men    who    dare       See      Rebels    — 

Shoot,  false  Love,  I  care  not      See  Song — Unknown 

Shoot  your   dice  and  have  your  fun,  sugar  babe       See   Sugar 

Babe — Unknown 
Short  and  sweet,  and  we've  come  to  the  end  of  it.     See  Da 

Short  of  stature  large  of  limb.  See  Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn 
(Saga  of  King  Olaf  [Thangbrand  the  Priest])  — Long 
fellow  ,  „  _ 

Short  seemed  the  space  'twixt  sunset  and  the  night.  See  Im 
pious  Feast,  The  (Nmevah)  — Landor. 

Shortly  unto  the  wasteful  woods  she  came  See  Faerie  Queene, 
The  (Venus  in  Search  of  Cupid,  Coming  to  Diana)  — 
Spenser 

Sho-sho-ne  Sa-ca-ga-we-a — captive  and  wife  was  she  See  Sa- 
ca-ga-we-a  — Proctor 

Shot  gold,  maroon  and  violet  dazzling  silver,  emerald  fawn 
See  Prairie  Sunset,  A — Whitman 

Shot  in  the  back,  in  the  courthouse  square      See  \\  ill  W  arner 

Should  any  as*k  me  on  His  form  to  dwell.     See  Gulistan,  The 

(He  Hath  No  Parallel)  —  Sa'di  A    ,,  T 

Should  auld  acquaintance  be  foigot.     See  Auld  Lang  b>ne  — 

Should  chance  strike  out  of  me  some  human  heat  See  Gen 
tleman  of  Fifty  Soliloquizes. — Marquis 

Should  D  -  -  -s  print,  how  once  you  robb'd  your  brother.  See 
Epigram  II. — Pope 

Should  Gaelic  speech  be  e'er  forgot  See  Gaelic  Speech;  or, 
"Auld  Lang  Syne"  Done  Up  in  Tartan  — Unknown 

Should  I  long  that  dark  were  fair7*  See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The 
(Dark,  The)  —"Eliot  "  TT 

Should  not  the  glowing  lilies  of  the  field      See  In  His  Steps  — 

Should  old    Acquaintance    be    forgot       See    Old- Long-Syne  — 

Unknown. 
Should  one  blown  street   forlorn  in  stone      See  Encounter. — 

"Should  one  of  us  remember  "     See  He  and  She  — C   Rossetti 

Should  painter  attach  to  a  fair  human  head  See  Ars  Poetica 
(Consistency)  — Horace. 

Should  there  be  schools  of  elocution?  See  Study  of  Elocution, 
The  — Simpson. 

Should  this  end  now  it  were  the  end  of  light  See  Sonnets 
("Should  this  end  now,"  etc  )  — Van  Doren 

Should  you  ask  me,  whence  these  stones ?  See  Song  of  Hia 
watha  (Introduction). — Longfellow. 


Should  >ou  feel  inclined  to  censure  See  Should  lou  Feel  In 
clined  to  Censure  — Unknown 

Should  jou  see  him  in  the  room  See  Father  of  the  Groom, 
The — Guest  ,  ,  _  ,,,  xl 

Shoulder  to  shoulder,  thigh  to  sweating  thigh      See  Wiestlers, 

Shoulder  your   guns  and  march   awa>       See  Call   to  Arms — 

Shout  for^he  mighty  men      See  Leomdas  —Cioly 

Shout  from  a  clump  of  bathing  boys      See   Bridge  --Damon 

Shove  off  from  the  wharf -edge'  Steady'     See  Song  of  the  Red 

Show  me"  a^sight^  See   Irish   Spinning- Wheel,    The — Graves 
Show   me  deare  Christ,   thy  spouse,   so  bright  and  clear      See 

Holy    Sonnets    ("Show    me    deare    Christ,   thy   spouse,   so 

bright  and  clear")  — Donne 

Show  me  the  boy  who  never  threw      See  Laddies  "-Guest 
"Show   me  your  cloister,"  asks  the  Lady  Poverty     See  Cloister 

"Sho~w"  me°Tour     God'"     the    doubter    cries       See    Blind  — 
Show^ofto  the  Poor  thy  pride      See  Borough,   The    (Poor, 

Show^not  ^ourselfeglad  at  the  misfortune  of  another  See  Rules 
of  Behavior  lor  Civility]  (Selections  from  the  Rules  of 

Show  'the*  nag~and  let  it  wave      See  Show  the  Flag  — Guest 

Shower  came.     See  Shower,  A  —  Izernbo 

Shrapnel  would    have    burst    his    head       See    Beggar    Bill — 

Shrewdf  Simon   Short    sewed    shoes       See    Simon    Short's    Son 

Samuel — Unknown 
Shrewd  was  the  good  Saint  Martin,  he  was  famed    See  Legend 

of  Saint  Martin,  A— Bryant 
Shriek  seagulls,  while  the  gale  doth  billows  roll      See  Attuned 

Shrill  gulls  m  the  twisted  trees  with  salty  voices      See  Poem 

against  War — Frost 
Shrivelled  and  dingy — quite  alone  she  sat.     See  Two  Papers  a 

T)ay Colwell. 

Shrouded  in  grey  *  See  From  the  Spire  of  Milan  Cathedral  — 

Sh-sh-sh-sh-she  does  not  hear  the  r-r-r-r-robm   sing.     See  She 

Does  Not  Hear — King 

Sh-ta-ra-dah-dey,    sh-ta-dey       See   Sh-ta-ra-dah-dey  —Unknown 
"Shucks  "   says  Henry  K  ,  shoving  back  his  battered  old  hat 

See  New  Road  Question,  The  —  Furniss 

Shuffle-Shoon  and  Amber-Locks     See  Shuffle-Shoon  and  Amber- 
Locks  —Field  __ 
Shuh  has  gone  hunting.     See  Shuh's  Hunting — <-hmg 
Shun  delays,    they   breed    remorse       See   Loss    in    Delay    and 

Procrastination — Southwell 

Shun  the  brush  and  shun  the  pen.     See  Cotton-VV  ool  —. JNoyes 
Shut  fast  again  in  Beauty's  sheath    See  Monochrome  — Gumey 
Shut  in  from  all  the  world  without      See  Snow-Bound   (Fire 
light).— Whittier 

Shut  in,  God  knoweth  why      See  Shut  It— Dunham 
Shut  not   so    soon;    the    dull-eyed    (or    ey'd)    night       See    To 

Daisies,  Not  to  Shut  So  Soon  — Herrick 
Shut  not  your   doors   to   me   proud   libraries       See   bnut   JNot 

Your  Doors  — Whitman 

Shut,  shut  the  door,  good  John'  fatigued,  I  said.     See  Epistle 

to  Dr.  Arbuthnot,  The— Pope  1.1*0* 

"Shut  up'      Shut    up'"    whispered    Tommy    to    himself.      See 

Tommy,  the  Untainted  — Collins 

Shuttle  of  the  sunburnt  grass     See  Grasshopper,  The—  inomas 
Shuttles  of  trains  going  north,  going  south,  drawing  threads  ot 

blue      See  Morning  Sun — MacNeice 
Shy,  amorous      See  Apple  Blossoms — Phelps. 
Shv  and  timid,   gloom  to  me      See   Outcast    The.— Stephens 
Shy  in  their  herding  dwell  the  fallow  deer     5V?  Deer  — Drink- 
Shy  little  garden'     See  Ode  to  a  Garden — Dalton. 
Shy  little  pansies.     See  April  Fools  — Miller 
Shy  one,  shy  one     See  To  an  Isle  in  the  Water. — Yeats. 
Si  la  suerte  fatal  que  me  ha  cabido      See  Placido's  Sonnet  to 

His  Mother   (Despida  a  Mi  Madre)  — Placido 
"Si— manana"     See  Old  Wood-Carver  — Linney 
Siccine  separat  amara  mors?     See  Knowledge  after   Death  — 

Beechmg. 
Sich  a  h'l  feller,  en  he  settm'  up  so  wise'     See  Lullaby,  A  — 

Sicilian  Muse,  begin  a  loftier  strain'     See  Eclogues   (Messiah, 

Sick  of  mere  fame  and  of  Rome's  Laureate  leaf  See  Dawn 
in  Arqua — Miffira 

Sick  of  thy  northern  glooms,  come,  shepherd,  seek  See  Beau 
ties  of  Santa  Cruz,  The  — Freneau 

Sickle  moon    and    smouldering    star       See    Sunset — Crosland 

Sickles  sound     See  Harvest  Song. — Holty 

Sickles  was  yielding  on  the  left  See  First  Minnesota  at 
Gettysburg,  The — Kantor 

Sickness,  'tis  true      See  Tombless  Epitaph,  A  — Coleridge. 

Side  by  side  m  the  crowded  streets.     See  Cantelope,   The.— 

Side  by  side  on  the  sands  of  the  beach.  See  Matter  of  Direc 
tion,  A. — Adams. 

Side  by  side  with  Lady  Mabel.    See  Lady  Mabel.— Austin 

Sidney,  in  whom  the  heydey  of  romance  See  Sonnet  to  bid- 
ney. — Seeger. 

Siegfried,  a  countryman  of  ninety  winters.     See  Old  Age. 
Krummacher. 


1268 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Since 


Sigh,  heart,   and   break  not;   rest,   lark,   and   wake  not!      See 

Nuptial  Song. — De  Tabley. 
Sigh  his   name   into   the   night.      See  Love's    Secret    Name. — 

Blaikie. 
Sigh  no    more,    ladies,    sigh   no   more.     See    Much   Ado  about 

Nothing    (Sigh  No   More,  Ladies). — Shakespeare. 
Sigh  not  for  love, — the  ways  of  love  are  dark!     See  Sigh  Not 

for  Love. — Hay. 

Sighing  like  a  furnace.     See  Three  Stages. —  Unknown. 
Sign  of  the  Love  Divine.     See  Red  Cross,   The. — Van   Dyke. 
Signor  Antonio,  many  a  time  and  oft.   See  Merchant  of  Venice, 

The  (Shy lock  to  Antonio). — Shakespeare. 
Sigurd  of  yore.     See  Elder  Edda,  The  (Lay  of  Sigurd,  The). 

— Unknown. 

Silence. — A  while  ago.     See  Sea  Story,  A. — Hickey. 
Silence  and   Solitude  may  hint.      See  Memorials    (Umnscribed 

Monument  on  One  of  the  Battle-Fields  of  the  Wilderness, 

An).— Melville. 
Silence,  and    stealth    of    days!    'Tis    now.      See    Silence,    and 

Stealth  of  Days! — Vaughan. 
Silence  augmenteth  grief,  writing  increaseth  rage.    See  Epitaph 

on  Sir  Philip  Sidney. — Greville. 

Silence  befits  me  here.    I  am  proudly  dumb.     See  On  Revisit 
ing  the  Somme. — Stewart. 
Silence  instead^of  thy  sweet  song,  my  bird.     See  Lament  of  a 

Mocking-Bird. — Kemble. 

Silence  sleeping  on  a  waste  of  ocean.     See  Rest. — Payne. 
Silence  the   hateful   mortar's   lying   Mutter.      See    Cry   of  the 

Dead. — Ginsberg. 
Silence  was  envious  of  the  only  voice.     See  Voice  of  Webster, 

The. — Johnson. 

Silence  widens  like  the  ocean.     See  Berceuse. — Seiffert. 
Silent  amidst  unbroken  silence  deep.     See  India. — Coates. 
Silent  and  lone,  silent  and  lone!     See  Mother's  Thoughts,  A. — 

Gage. 
Silent  and  unbetrayed,   a   carven  rood.     See   Seen  on  a  War 

Shrine  in  Pennsylvania. — Greeves-Carpenter. 
Silent  are  the  singers  in  the  purple  halls  of  Emain.     See  Death 

of  Cuchulain. — Cox. 
Silent  are  the  woods,  and  the  dim  green  boughs  are.     See  On 

Eastnor  Knoll. — Masefield. 
Silent  as  thou,  whose  inner  life  is  gone.     See  To  a   Skull. — 

Irwin. 

Silent  at  Joseph's  side  He  stood.     See  Carpenter,  The. — Hart- 
noil. 
Silent  he  watched  them — the  soldiers  and  dog.     See  With  Little 

Boy  Blue. — Kennedy. 

Silent  is  Ida,  with  great  Jove  asleep,     See  Reveille. — Murray. 
Silent  is  the  dark.     See  Hope's  Song. — Carlin. 
Silent  is   the   house:    all   are   laid   asleep.      See   Silent   Is    the 

House  and  Visionary,   The. — Bronte. 
Silent  night!  Holy  night!     See  Silent  Night  and  Stille  Nacht. — 

Mohr. 

Silent  Nymph,  with  curious  eye.     See  Grongar  Hill. — Dyer. 
Silent,  O  Moyle,  be  the  roar  of  thy  water.     Sec  Song  of  Fion- 

nuala,  The. — Moore. 
Silent  sleeps  the  cow  camp,  none  awake  but  me.     See  Cattle 

Camp — Dawn,   The. — Wood. 
Silent  throughout  the  watches  of  the  night.     See  Twin  Mem- 

nons  of  Thebes,  The.— Gray. 

"Silent  upon  a  peak  in  Darien."     See  Darien. — Arnold. 
Silently,  every  hour,  a  pair  would  rise.     See  Turkey-Buzzards. 

— Van  Doren. 
Silently  fell    the   snow   on  the   waters.      See    Snow   at    Sea. — 

Fletcher. 
Silently  musing   a   maiden    sat.      See    Out   of   the   Window. — 

Brock. 
Silently  over  his  vast  imperial  seas.     See  Peacemaker,  The. — 

Noyes. 

Silently,  slowly  falls  the  snow  from  an  ashen  sky.     See  Snow 
fall. — Carducci. 
Silently,  tenderly,  mournfully  home.     See  Dead  Volunteer,  The. 

— Barker. 

Silhouette  on  the  face  of  the  moon.     See  Shadow. — Bruce. 
Silk  I    have    for    you,    Madonna — you    shook    your    small    dear 

head.     See  Needs. — Rendall. 

Silly  Sweetheart,    say   not   nay.      See    Silly    Sweetheart. — Un 
known. 
Silver  bark  of  beech,  and  sallow.     See  Counting-Out  Rhyme. — 

Millay, 
Silver  clouds  are  lightly  sailirig.     See  Midsummer  Lullaby. — 

Unknown. 

Silver  dust.     See  Pear  Tree. — "H.  D." 
Silver  key  of  the  fountain  of  tears.     See   Fragment,   A:   To 

Music. — Shelley. 
Silver  leaves  of  the  last  of  summer.     See  Poplar  and  Elm. — 

Sandburg. 

Silver  sand,  silver  sand.     See  Sea-Garden. — MacKinnon. 
Silvery  mosquito-curtains    draped   the   bed.      See    Stella   Maris 

(Sonnet) . — Symonds. 
Silvery  slick,  it  slithered  through  the  air.     See  Graf  Zeppelin. 

— Monroe. 
Silvery  the  olives  on  Ravello's  steeps.     See  Above   Salerno. — 

Murray. 

Silvery-noted.     See  Jealousy  in  the  Choir. — Unknown. 
Silvia,  let  us  from  the  crowd  retire.     See  Cautious  Lovers,  The 

(To   Silvia). — Finch. 
"Simon  Bar-Jona,  lovest  thou  Me?"     See  Upon  This  Rock. — 

Duff. 
Simon,  called  Peter,  and  Andrew  his  brother.     See  Fishers. — 

Robinson. 
Simon  Danz  has  come  home  again.     See  Dutch  Picture,  A- — 

Longfellow. 


I    am    convinced.'* — 


Simon  Wadsp,  returning  home  with  his  arms  full  of  groceries. 

See  Spring  House-Cleaning. — Unknown. 
Simple  and  fresh  and  fair  from  winter's  close  emerging.     See 

First   Dandelion,   The. — Whitman. 
Simple,  erect,    severe,   austere,    sublime.     See   Childe    Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Pantheon,  The). — Byron. 
Simple  Simon    met    a    pieman.      See    Simple    Simon. — Mother 

Goose. 
Simple  was    I    and   was    young.     See    After    Reading   Psalms 

XXXIX,  XL,  etc.— Hardy. 
Simplicity  sings  it  and  'sperience  doth  prove.     See  Three  Ladies 

of  London    (Simplicity's  Song). — Wilson. 

Simpson  Green  I  hate  like  smoke.     See  Mitten,  The. — Bellaw. 
Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye.     See  Sonnets  (LXII). 

— Shakespeare. 
Since  all  that  I  can  ever  do  for  thee.     See  Last  Wish,  The. — 

"Meredith." 

Since  all  that  is  was  ever  bound  to  be.     See  Faith. — Service. 
Since  all  the  riches  of  all  this  world.    See  Two  Kinds  of  Riches. 

—Blake. 
Since  ancient    Time    began.      See    Washington    at    Trenton. — 

Gilder. 

Since  brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea.     See  Son 
nets   (LXV).— Shakespeare. 

Since  Chloe    is    so    monstrous    fair.      See   To    Chloe. — Field. 
Since  Christ  was  born  in  Bethlehem.     See  Heavenly  Runaway, 

The. — Logan. 
"Since  Cleopatra   died!"      Long   years   are   past.      See    "Since 

Cleopatra  Died." — Higginson. 
Since  early  dawn,  through  manzanita  brush.     See  Buck  Fever. 

— Cooksley. 

Since  earth  has  put  you  away,  O  sons  of  Barmak.    See  Thous 
and   and   One  Nights,  The    (Abu   Nowas  for  the  Barma- 

cides) . — Unknown. 
Since  earth  in  winter  yields.     See  New  Hampshire  Sexton. — 

Notopoulos. 
Since  ever    the    world    was    fashioned.      See    God's    Music. — • 

Weatherly* 
Since  first  I  saw  your  face  I  resolved  to  honour  and  renown 

ye.     See  Since  First  I  Saw  Your  Face. — Unknown. 
Since  first  the  White  Horse  Banner  blew  free.     See  Departure, 

A. — Kipling. 
Since  for  kissing  thee,  Minguillo,  my  mother  scolds  me  all  the 

day.     See  Minguillo's  Kiss. — Unknown. 
Since  he  has  left  her,  all  her  luck  has  left.    See  Lady  Alone. — 

McGinley. 
Since  honour  from  the  honourer  proceeds.     See  Concerning  the 

Honour  of  Books. — Florio. 
Since  I  am  coming  to  that  Holy  roome.     See  Hymne  to  God 

my  God,  in  My  Sicknesse. — Donne. 
"Since  I    am    convinced."      See    "Sine 

Saigyo  Hoshi. 

Since  I  am  old  I  have  no  care.     See  Songs  Tuneless. — Riley. 
Since  I   believe  in   God   the  Father  Almighty.      See   Johannes 

Milton,  Senex. — Bridges. 

Since  I  cannot  persuade  you  from  this  mood.     See  Fatal  Inter 
view  (VI). — Millay. 
Since  I    did   leave   the    presence   of    my    love.      See    Amoretti 

(LXXXVI) . — Spenser. 
Since  I  for  love,  man,  bought  thee  dear.     See  Since  I  for  Love. 

— Unknown. 
Since  I  had  the  honor — I  should  say  the  dishonor — of  sitting 

in  this  house.     See  Infamous  Legislation. — Burke. 
Since  I  have  felt  the  sense  of  death.     See  Sense  of  Death,  The. 

— Hoyt. 
Since  I  have  learned  Love's  shining  alphabet.     See  Ignorance. 

-^Masefield. 
Since  I  have  set  my  lips  to  your  full  cup,  my  sweet.     See  More 

Strong  Than  Time. — Hugo. 
Since  I   heard  faintly   the  voice.     See  Kokin   Shu    ("Since  I 

heard"  ) . — Mitsune. 
Since  I  heard  them  speak  of  her  great  shame.    See  One  Woman. 

— Akins. 
Since  I  noo  mwore  do  zee  your  feace.     See  Wife  a-Lost,  The. 

— Barnes. 

Since  I  renounced  the  rose.     See  Renunciation. — Whiteside. 
Since  I  took  quiet  to  my  breast.     See  Quiet. — Adams. 
Since  I  was  a  child.     See  Rebel. — McLeod. 
Since,  if  you  stood  by  my  side  to-day.     See  Alas! — Gary. 
Since  in  a  land  not  barren  still.     See  Love  and  Discipline. — 

Vaughn. 
Since  in  the  days  that  may  not  come  again.    See  To  the  Dead. 

— Siordet. 
Since  I've  got  used  to  city  ways  and  don't  scare  at  the  cars. 

See   Budd  Wilkins  at  the   Show. — Kiser. 
Since,  Lord,  to  Thee.     See  Holy  Baptism. — Herbert. 
Since  love  is  but  a  game  to  you.     See  Adieu. — Dierx. 
Since  loving  countenance  you  still  refuse.     See  Song. — Marot. 
Since  man  has  been  articulate.     See  Every  Thing. — Monro. 
Since  men  grow  diffident  at  last.     See  Youth  Sings  a  Song  of 

Rosebuds. — Cullen. 
Since  Michaelmas    I   know   they're  saying  that.     See  Aileed's 

Song. — Higgins. 
Since  more  than  half  my  hopes  came  true.     See  Contended  at 

Forty. — Cleghorn. 
Since  mother   is   the  president.     See   Mother   Is   President   of 

Woman's   Club. — Nischka. 
Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice.     See  Hamlet 

(Hamlet's  Declaration  of  Friendship). — Shakespeare. 
Since  my   father's  death  our   family  have  resided  in  London. 

See  Rosamund  Gray  (Recollections  of  Childhood). — Lamb. 
Since  my  mother  died,  the  tone.    See  Since  My  Mother  Died. — 

Riley. 


1269 


Since 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Since  Nature's  works  be  good,  and  death  doth  serve.  See 
Arcadia  ("Since  Nature's  works  be  good,"  etc.). — Sidney. 

Since  not  the  enamour'd  sun  with  glance  more  fond.  See 
Growth  of  Love,  The  (LTV). — Bridges. 

Since  nought  avails,  let  me  arise  and  leave.  See  Gulistan,  The 
(Love's  Last  Resource). — Sa'di. 

Since  now  from  woodland  mist  and  flooded  clay.  See  To  the 
President  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford. — Bridges. 

Since  o'er  thy  footstool  here  below.  See  Heaven's  Mag 
nificence. — Muhlenberg. 

Since  of  earth,  air  and  water.     See  "Gratias  Age." — Howard. 

Since  of  no  creature  living  the  last  breath.  See  Fatal  Inter 
view  ("Since  of  no  creature  living"). — Millay. 

Since  Pa  put  in  the  radio  we  have  a  lot  of  fun.  See  Radio, 
The. — Guest, 

Since  Phyllis  vouchsafed  me  a.  look.  See  Pastoral  Ballad. — 
Shenstone. 

Since  pick  ay  them  I'm  sore  denied.  See  Mr.  Foley's  Christ 
mas. — Riley, 

Since  Poetry  is  ever  on  the  wing.     See  Poetry. — Martin. 

Since_she  must  go,  and  I  must  mourn,  come  Night.  See  Ele 
gies  (Elegy  XII.  His  Parting  from  Her). — Donne. 

Since  she  went  home.    See  Since  She  Went  Home. — Burdette. 

Since  she  whom  I  lov'd  hath  payd  her  last  debt.  See  Holy 
Sonnets  ("Since  she  whom  I  lov'd  hath  payd  her  last 
debt"). — Donne. 

Since  succour  to  the  feeblest  of  the  wise.  See  Remembered 
Grace. — Pat-more. 

Since  that  the  dewdrop  holds  the  star.     See  My  Star. — Tabb. 

Since  that  this  thing  we  call  the  world.  See  "Since  that  this 
thing,"  etc. — Hall. 

Since  the  avowal  of  that  unprincipled.  See  Defalcation  and 
Retrenchment. — Prentiss. 

Since  the  corning  of  the  first  burglar.  See  Gardendale  Burglar 
Cure,  The. — Rath. 

Since  the  Conquest  none  of  us.    See  Conquest,  The. — Gogarty. 

Since  the  dawn  of  history  man  has  ever  aspired  to  freedom. 
See  What  the  Constitution  Should  Mean  to  an  American 
Citizen. — Carlson. 

Since  the  Infinite  One  attained  Supreme  Wisdom  long  ages 
have  passed.  See  Psalrns  of  Buddha.  The,  Extracts  from. 
—Buddha. 

Since  the  night  when  Ike  went  to  the  opera.  See  Ike  after 
the  Opera. — Unknown. 

Since  the  _  slices  grow  thinner  and  thinner.  See  Meal-Time 
Reactionary,  A. — Guest. 

Since  the  unfortunate  accident  to  Mr.  Coville.  See  Mr.  Co- 
ville  on  Danbury  and  Mr.  CovilFs  Easy  Chair. — Bailey. 

Since  then  'tis  only  pity  looking  back.  See  Growth  of  Love, 
The  (XLVII). —Bridges. 

Since  there  are  saints  in  the  islands  still.  See  To  Ultima  Thule. 
— Dangerfield. 

Since  there  is  no  escape,  since  at  the  end.  See  Since  There 
Is  No  Escape. — Teasdale. 

Since  there's  no  help,  come,  let  us  kiss  and  part.  See  Idea 
("Since  there's  no  help"). — Drayton. 

Since  this  one  day  is  all  that's  mine.  See  Near- Sighted  Eyes. 
— Kinnison. 

Since  those  we  love  and  those  we  hate.  See  Since  Those  We 
Love  and  Those  We  Hate.— Henley. 

Since  thou  desirest,  I  will  then  unveil.  See  El  Magico  Pro- 
digioso  (Demon  Speaks,  The). — Calderon  de  la  Barca. 

Since  thou  hast  view'd  some  Gorgon,  and  art  grown.  See 
Double  Rock,  The. — King. 

Since  thou,  O  fondest  and  truest.  See  "Since  thou,  O  fond 
est  and  truest." — Bridges. 

Since  through  vertue  encreaseth  dignity.  See  Good  Counsel. 
— James  I,  King  of  Scotland. 

Since  thy  flag,  O  Democracy,  trails  in  the  dust.  See  Gallant 
Old  Splitter  of  Rails. — Unknown. 

Since  to  be  loved  endures.  See  "Since  to  be  loved  endures." 
— Bridges. 

Since  we  loved, — (the  earth  that  shook).  See  "Since  we 
loved, — (the  earth  that  shook).*' — Bridges. 

Since  we  parted  yester  eve.  See  Since  We  Parted. — "Mere 
dith." 

Since  what  I  am  to  say  must  be  but  that.     See  Winter's  Tale, 

The  (Court  Scene). — Shakespeare. 

Since  ye  distemper  and  defile.     See  To  Motorists. — Kipling. 
Since  yesterday  has  been  no  ^word,     See  Interlude. — Griffith. 
Since  you  all   will  have  singing,  and  won't  be  said  nay.     See 
King's   Own  Regulars,  The. — Unknown. 

Since  you   are   beautiful,   for   your   proud   head.      See  To  the 


Since  you  are  going  to  marry  Lord  Mickleham,  Miss  Dolly,  I 
have  brought  you  a  little  gift.  See  Dolly  Dialogues,  The 
(Cordial  Relations) . — "Hope." 

"       ~  '  *       ~     '      '      -Un- 


Since  you  are  gone  so  far  away. 

known. 

Since  you  have  come  thus  far.     See  Chorus,  A. — Lewis. 
Since  you    have    turned    unkind.      See    To    a    Lady    Friend. — 

Davies. 
Since  you  packed  your  rubber  bottom  boots.     See  Early  Hours. 

— Sandburg. 

Since  you  remember  Niramo,  and  arrive.     See  Nimmo. — Rob 
inson. 
Since  you  went   away,   every  gay  sailor  lad.      See  Since   You 

Went  Away. — Brown. 
Since  Youth  has  all  too  brief  a  stay.     See  What  Is  Worth  the 

Singing? — French. 
Since  Youth  is  all  for  gladness.     See  Since  Youth  Is  All  for 

Gladness. — -Dresbach. 

Sing  a  song  of  cleaning  house.     See  Housecleaning. — Bronson. 
Sing  a  song  of  monkeys.     See  Monkeys,  The. — Thompson. 
Sing  a  song  of.  motors.     See  Motor  Goose  Rhyme. — Unknown. 


Sing  a  song  of  oak  trees.     See  Tree  Song,  A. — Unknown. 

Sing  a  song  of  pop  corn.     See  Pop  Corn  Song,  A. — Turner. 

Sing  a  song  of  roses.     See  Sing  a  Song  of  Roses. — Unknown. 

Sing  a  song  of  scissor-men.  See  Scissor-Man,  The. — Nightin 
gale. 

Sing  a  song  of   sixpence.      See   Sing  a   Song   of   Sixpence. 

Mother  Goose. 

Sing  a  song  of  Spring-time.  See  Song  of  the  Seasons,  The. 
— Monkhouse. 

Sing  a  song  of  summer-time.     See  Little  Song,  A. — Unknown. 

Sing  a  song,  sing  a  song.     See  Glad  Song,  The. — Morris. 

Sing  again  the  song  you  sung.  See  Egyptian  Serenade. — 
Curtis. 

Sing  and  be  glad,  O  nations,  in  these  hours.  See  Song  of 
Victory,  A. — Markham. 

Sing,  Ballad-singer,  raise  a  hearty  tune.  See  At  Casterbridsre 
Fair  (Ballad-Singer,.  The)  .—Hardy.  g 

Sing,  bird,  on  green  Missouri's  plain.  See  Death  of  Lyon 
The. — Peterson. 

Sing,  children,  sing!      See  Song  of  Easter,  A. — Thaxter. 

Sing,  Christmas  bells!     See  Christmas  Hymn. — Field 

Sing  clear,   O!  throstle.     See  To  a  Thrush. — Daly. 

Sing  Erlington  and  Cowdenknowes  where  Homes  had  ance 
commanding.  See  Leader-Haughs  and  Yarrow  (Leader 
Haughs). — Unknown. 

Sing  for  the  garish  eye.  See  Sing  for  the  Garish  Eye. — Gil 
bert. 

Sing  for  the  oak  tree,  the  monarch  of  the  wood!  See  Oak  Tree 
The. — Howitt. 

Sing,  for  the  others!  Sing;  to  some  pale  cheek.  See  Nightin 
gale  Unheard,  The  (Stanzas  from  the  Nightingale  Un 
heard). — Peabody. 

Sing  for  the  sun  your  lyric,  lark.     See  Raptures. — Davies. 

"Sing  from  the  chamber  to  the  grave!"      See  Dirge,  The. 

Hawker. 

Sing!  gangling  lad,  along  the  brink.  See  Song  of  Singing  A 
— Riley. 

Sing  hey,  and  sing  ho,  and  sing  down-a-down-derry.  See  Bal 
lad  of  the  Merry  Ferry,  The.— Rounds. 

Sing  hey!      Sing  hey!      See   Old    Christmas    Greeting,    An. 

Unknown. 

Sing  hey,  sing  ho,  and  heigh-o.     See  Pianola  d'Amore Me- 

Cord. 

Sing  high,  sing  low.     See  Old  English  Carol,  An. — Unknown 

Sing  his  praises  that  doth  keep.  See  Faithful  Shepherdess' 
The  (Hymn  to  Pan).— Fletcher.  * 

Sing  I  for  a  brave  and  gallant  barque,  and  a  stiff  and  a  rat 
tling  breeze.  See  Ten  Thousand  Miles  Away. — Unknown 

Sing,  I  must  sing  to  my  dear  dolly,  sing.  See  Dolly's  Lullaby 
— Van  Rensselaer. 

Sing,  I  pray,  a  little  song.  See  Golden-tressed  Adelaide  — 
Cornwall." 

Sing  it,  Mother!  sing  it  low.     See  Cradle-Song,  A. — Tabb 

Sing,  little  bird,  to  keep  your  heart  from  breaking.  See  Caged 
Bird,  The. — Richardson. 

Sing  lullaby,  as  women  do.  See  Lover's  Lullaby,  A  and  Lullaby 
of  a  Lover,  The. — Gascoigne. 

Sing,  magnarello,  merrily.      See   Leaf-Picking,   The. — Mistral 

Smg  me  a  hero!  Quench  my  thirst.  See  Tray. — R.  Brown 
ing. 

Smg  me  a  song  of  a  lad  that  is  gone.  See  Sing  Me  a  Song 
and  Lad  That  Is  Gone,  A. — Stevenson. 

Sing  me  a  sweet,  low  song  of  night.  See  Song,  A. Haw 
thorne. 

Sing  me  at  morn  but  only  with  your  laugh.  See  Song  of 
Songs. — Owen. 

Sing  me  the  men  ere  this.  See  He  Would  Have  His  Lady 
Sing. — Dolben. 

Sing,  my  tongue,  the  Saviour's  glory.  See  Hymn. — St.  Thomas 
Aquinas. 

Sing,  nigger  in  the  distance,  coming  up  the  hill.  See  Night 
Song. — Gould. 

Sing,  O  goddess,  the  wrath,  the  ontamable  dander  of  Keitt 
See  Fight  over  the  Body  of  Keitt,  The. — Unknown. 

Sing,  oh,  rarest  of  roundelays.  See  Name  Us  No  Names 
No  More. — Riley. 

Sing,  oh  sing  for  the  cotton  plant!  See  Cotton  Plant  The 
— Unknown. 

Sing!  O  Voice  of  Valor,  sing!  See  Nicholas  Oberting  — 
Riley . 

Sing  of  the  rose  or  of  the  mire;  sing  strife.  See  Songs  and 
the  Poet. — Untermeyer. 

"Sing  on,"  he  said,  "but  let  me  dream  of  bliss."  See  Life  and 
Death  of  Jason  ("'Sing  on,'  he  said,"  etc.).— Morris 

Smg  out,  my  Soul,  thy  songs  of  joy.  See  Songs  of  Toy — 
Davies. 

Sing  pseans  over  the  past.     See  Song  of  To-Day,  A. — Lathbury 

Smg,  Poet,  'tis  a  merry  world.     See  Glasgow.— Smith. 

Smg  sing  for  Christmas!  See  Sing,  Sing  for  Christmas  — 
Egar. 


-iT  ,,  —     -    -    *    — «'    — 01    — e>.      ««--    Singsingetji< 

Hall. 

Sing,  soul  of  mine,  this  day  of  days.     See  Easter. — Unknown 
*  Sing  sweet,  my  bird;  oh!  sing,  I  pray."     See  Lucy's  Canary. 

— O  Keeffe. 
Sing,  sweet  thrushes,  forth  and  sing.     See  Angler's  Trvstinfir- 

Tree,  The. — Stoddard. 
Sing  the    Finders!    Sing   the   bold.      See   Sirens,   The    ("Sing 

the  Finders"). — Binyon. 
Sing  the  old  song,  amid  the  sounds  dispersing.     See  Song. — 

De  Vere. 


1270 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Sit 


Sing  the    song   of   wave-worn    Coogee,    Coogee   in   the   distance 

white.      See    Coogee. — Kendall. 
Sing  to  Apollo,  god  of  day.     See  Midas  (Hymn  to  Apollo). — 

Lyly. 
Sing  to  me!    Ah,  remember  how.     See  Death  of  Chopin,  The. 

— Noyes. 
Sing  to  us,  cedars;  the  twilight  is  creeping.    See  Birds'  Lullaby, 

The. — Johnson. 
Sing  unto  the   Lord   with  Thanksgiving.      See   Psalms    (Psalm 

CXLVII)  -— Bible,  O.  T. 
Sing  us   something   full    of    laughter.      See   Laughing    Song. — 

Riley. 

Sing  we  all  merrily.     See  Catch  by  the  Hearth,  A. — Unknown, 
Sing  we  and  chant  it.     See  Song. — Unknown. 
Sing  we     for     love    and     idleness.       See    Immorality,     An. — 

Pound. 
Sing  we  seamen  now  and  then.     See  Ballad  of  Dansekar  the 

Dutchman,  A. — Unknown. 
Sing  we   to  the  Trinity.     See   Way   of   Daily   Living,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Sing  while  you  may,  0  bird  upon  the  tree  I     See  Dark  Wings. 

— Stephens. 
"Sing  while  you  work"  and  be  full  of  cheer.     See  To  a  Young 

Woman  on  the   World   Staff. — Adams. 

Sing! — Who   sings.     See  Bacchanalian   Song,  A. — "Cornwall." 
Sing,  ye   trenches    bloody-lipped!      See    Sing,    Ye   Trenches! — 

Crew. 
Sing  you  a  song  in  the  garden  of  life.    See  Sing  You  a  Song. — 

Unknown. 

Sing  you  in  the  dark  sky.     See  New  Carol,  A. — Noyes. 
Singee  songee  sick  a  sixpence.     See  Chinaman's  "Song  of  Six 
pence"  and  Nursery  Song  in  Pidgin  English. — Unknown. 
Singer  and    tailor    am    I.      See   Jungle    Book,    The    (Darzee's 

Chaunt) . — Kipling. 

Singers,  sing!  The  hoary  world.     See  Servants,  The. — Wight- 
man. 
Singers  there   are  of  courtly  themes.     See  On  a  Fly-Leaf. — 

Singin'  wid  a  sword  in   ma   han%  Lord.     See   Singin'    wid   a 

Sword  in  Ma  Han'. — Unknown. 

Singing 'in  the  rain,  robin?     See  Spring  Twilight. — Sill. 
Singing  is  sweet;  but  be  sure  of  this.     See  Art  (III). — Thom 
son. 

Singing  my  days.     See  Passage  to  India. — Whitman. 
Singing  the  reapers  homeward  come,  lo!  lo!     See  Singing  the 

Reapers  Homeward  Come. — Unknown. 

Singing  "The  Star-Spangled  Banner."     See  Our  Soldiers'  San 
tiago  Song. — Adee. 
Singing  through  sleep,  even  m  their  sleep  they  are  singing.    See 

After  Their  Life. — Goodman. 
Singing  through  the  forests,  rattling  over  ridges.     See  Rhyme 

of  the  Rail. — Saxe. 
Single-handed,  and  surrounded  by  Lecompton's   black  brigade. 

See    Lecompton's    Black    Brigade. — Halpine. 
"Sink  or  swim,  live  or  die,  survive  or  perish."    See  Adams  and 

Jefferson    (Supposed  Speech  of  John  Adams  on  the  Dec 
laration  of  Independence). — Webster. 

Sinks  the  sun  below  the  desert.     See  Cleopatra  Dying. — Collier. 
Sins  you   will    nedes   that   I    shall    sing.      See    "Sins   you    will 

nedes,"  etc. — Wyatt. 
Sin-satiate,    and    haggard    with    despair.      See    Tannhauser. — 

Payne. 
Sion  lies  waste,  and  Thy  Jerusalem.     See  Caslica    ("Sion  lies 

waste,"  etc.). — Greville. 
"Sir  Abbot,  for  thy  tidings.       See  Little  Geste  of  Rpbm  Hood 

and  his  Meynie,  A    ("'Sir   Abbot,  for  thy  tidings'"). — 

Unknown. 
Sir,  after  you  have  wip'd  the  eyes.     See  Consolatory  Poem,  A. 

— Noyes. 

Sir  Bat-Ears  was  a  dog  of  birth.     See  Sir  Bat-Ears. — Eden. 
Sir  Charles  Trurnpington,   permanent   Chief   of   His  Majesty's 

Diplomatic  Office.     See  Man  Who  Stole  the  Pelican,  The. 

— Williams. 

Sir  Christopher  Wren.     See  Sir   Christopher  Wren. — Bentley. 
Sir  Drake,  whom  well  the  worlds  end  knew.     See  Epigram:  On 

Sir  Francis   Drake. — Unknown. 
Sir  Easy  Lovewell  chanced  to  fall  in  love.    See  Peacock  on  the 

Wall,  The. — Unknown. 
Sir  Edward  Tempi erow,  with  whom   Steven   Vo_n   Brammelen- 

dam.     See   Dutchman's   Speech    at  an   Institute,   A. — Un 
known. 

Sir  Eglamore,    that   valiant  knight.      See   Sir   Eglamore. — Un 
known. 
Sir  Egrabell  had  sonnes   three.     See   Sir  Lionel   (A  vers.). — 

Unknown. 
Sir — gentlemen   appear   to   me  to  forget.     See   Speech  on  the 

War  of  1812.— Clay. 
Sir  George   Prevost,  with  all  his  host.     See  Battle  of  Platts- 

burg,   The. — Unknown. 
Sir  Grover   quoth:    "Let   each   one  here."     See   White   House 

Ballads,  The  (Cutting  of  the   Cake,  The).— Field. 
Sir  Guy  was  a  doughty  crusader.    See  Sir  Guy  the  Crusader. — 

Gilbert. 
Sir:  I  accept  the  nomination  tendered  me  by  the   Convention. 

See  Acceptance  of  Nomination  for  the  Presidency  in  I860. 

— Lincoln. 
Sir,  I  admit  your  general  rule.     See  Fool  and  the  Poet,  The. — 

Pope. 
Sir  I    agree    with   the   honorable    gentleman.      See    Speech    on 

American   Taxation    (American   Taxation). — Burke. 
Sir:  I  am  a  farmer  singing  at  the  plough.     See  Songs  of  a 

Mountain  Ploughman. — Stuart. 


Sir,  I  do  desire  you,  do  me  right  and  justice.     See  King  Henry 

VIII   (Trial  of  Queen  Katharine,  The).  —  Shakespeare. 
Sir,  I  must  detain  you  no  longer.     See  National  Ensign,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
Sir,  if  there  be  within  this  hall  an  individual  man.     See  Tem 

perance  Pledge,  The.  —  Marshall. 
Sir,  in  our  views   of   the   glorious   future.      See   Moral    Forces 

Which  Make  for  American  Progress,  The.  —  Everett. 
Sir,  is   this    Hades,    does   this    dim   and   tearful    river   lead    us 

there?      See   Passage  to   Hades.  —  Vinal. 
Sir  Isaac  Newton  had  two  cats.     See  Theory  and  Practice.  — 

Unknown. 
Sir  John  got  him  an  ambling   nag.     See   Sir  John    Suckling  s 

Campaign.  —  Unknown. 
Sir  John   was    old,    and   grim,    and   grey.      See    Old    Knight's 

Treasure,  The.—  Morford. 
Sir  Lancelot  beside  the  mere.     See  Lancelot  and  Guinevere.  — 

Gould. 
Sir  Launfal's    raiment    thin    and    spare.      See    Vision    of    Sir 

Launfal,  The    ("Sir  Launfal's  raiment").  —  Lowell. 
Sir  Marmaduke  was  a  hearty  knight.     See  Sir  Marmaduke.  — 

Colman. 
Sir,  no  man's  enemy,  forgiving  all.    See  Sir,  No  Man's  Enemy, 

Forgiving  All.  —  Auden. 

Sir  Olaf  he  rideth  west  and  east.     See  Sir  Olaf.  —  Herder. 
Sir  Oluf  had  ridden  west  and  east.     See  Elfin   Shaft,  The.  — 

Smith-Dampier. 
Sir  Oluf  he  rideth  over  the  plain.     See  Elected  Knight,  The.  — 

Unknown. 
Sir  Orpheus,   whom   the  poets   have   sung.      See    Orpheus   and 

Eurydice.  —  Saxe. 
Sir  Robert  Bolton  had  three  sons.     See  Sir  Lionel   (C  vers,).  — 

Unknown. 
Sir  Rupert,  unstained  by  dishonor,  unsullied  by  fear.     See  Sir 

Rupert  the  Fearless    (Lurline;  or,   The   Knight's   Visit  to 


See   Letter    to    a    Live 


the  Mermaids).  —  "Ingoldsby." 
Sir,  since   the    last   Elizabethan    died. 

Poet,  A.  —  Brooke. 
Sir,  —  The  atrocious  crime  of  being  a  young  man.     See  Reply 

of  Pitt  to  Walpole,  1741.  —  Pitt. 
Sir  —  The  two  honorable  and  learned  gentlemen  who  spoke.     See 

Against    Search-Warrants    for    Seamen.  —  Chatham. 
Sir,  there  is  a  gentleman  below  desires  to  see  you.     See  Rivals, 

The   ("Sir,  there  is  a  gentleman").  —  Sheridan. 
Sir  Thomas,  pardon  me  I  pray.     See  Miss  Kitty  Manx  to  Sir 

Thomas  Angora.  —  Boyd. 
Sir  Thomas    White    was    a    noble   knight.      See    Lines    on    the 

Birthday  of   Sir  Thomas   White.  —  "Ingoldsby." 
Sir  Tristram  was   a   Bear,   in  listed  field.      See   Tristram  and 

Isolt.  —  Marquis. 
Sir  Walter  Raleigh  has  built  a  Ship,  in  the  Netherlands.     See 

Golden  Vanity,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Sir,  we  shall  not  fight  our  battles  alone.     See  War  Is  Actually 

Begun    (War  Inevitable,   The).  —  Henry. 

Sir,  when  I  flew  to  seize  the  bird.    See  Beau's  Reply.  —  Cowper. 
Sir,  while  at  the  helm  of  state  you  ride.     See  Letter   to    Sir 

Robert  Walpole,  A.  —  Fielding. 
Sir:  With    a    mixture   of    great    surprise    and   astonishment,    I 

have  read.     See  Republican   "No,"   A.  —  Washington. 
"Sire,"  announced  the  servant  to  the  King.     See  "  'Sire,*   an 

nounced  the  servant/*  etc.  —  Tagore. 
Sire  of  the  rising  day.     See  Ode.  —  De  Tabley. 
Sire,  your    dog    Lemon,    wont    of    old    to    lie.      See    Sonnet.  — 

d'Aubigne. 
Sirs  —  though  we  fail  you  —  let  us  live.     See  To   Men.  —  Wick- 

ham. 
Sirs,  you  have   been   told  that   we   are   demons   in   hate.      See 

Texas    Centennial    Oration.  —  Hubbard. 

Sis  takes  calisthenics.    See  Ma's  Physical  Culture.  —  Unknown. 
"Sis  Tempy,"  said  Uncle  Remus,  "I  'spec'  it's  yo'  time  fer  ter 

put  in."     See  Nights   with   Uncle   Remus    (Brother   Wolf 

and  the  Horned  Cattle).  —  Harris. 
Sister  and  mother  and  diviner  love.     See  To  the  One  of  Fictive 

Music.  —  Stevens. 
Sister,  awake!    close    not    your    eyes.     See    Sister,    Awake  1  — 

Unknown. 
Sister  measured  my  grin  one  day.     See  Measuring  a  Grin.  — 

Unknown. 
Sister  of  beauty,  cousin  of  delight.     See  Answer  to  Millay.  — 

Nathan. 
Sister  of  Earth,  her  sister  eldest  born.    See  Horn  Head,  County 

of  Donegal.  —  De  Vere. 
Sister  of  Earth,  that  we  at  last  have  found.    See  To  the  Outer 

most  Planet.  —  Dtmsany. 

Sister  says   I   mustn't  tell  yer.     See  Telling  Tales.  —  Barnard. 
Sister  Simplicitie.     See  Fragment  of  a  Sleepy  Song  (or  Sleep- 

Song).  —  D  obeli. 
Sister!  these    woods    have    seen    ten    summers    fade.      See    In 

Memoriam.  —  Stirling-Maxwell. 

Sisters,  brothers,  life  rejoices.     See  Bear  Dance.  —  Ute  Indians. 
Sisters,  stay;    we    want    our    dame.      See    Witches'    Charm.  — 

Jonson. 
Sit  closer,  friends,  around  the  board!     See  Sit  Closer,  Friends. 

—  Macy. 

Sit  down,   Carmela!   here  are  cobs   for  kings.     See   Menaphon 

(Doron  and   Carmela).  —  Greene. 
Sit  down,   sad   soul,   and   count.     See   Sit   Down,    Sad    Soul.  — 

"Cornwall." 
Sit  here  on  my  knee,  little  girl,  and  I'll  tell.     See  Fairy  Story, 

A.—  Guest. 
Sit  on  the  bed;  I'm  blind,  and  three  parts  shell.     See  A  Terre. 

—  Owen. 


1271 


Sitteth 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Sitteth  all  stille  and  herkneth  to  me.  See  On  Richard,  Duke 
of  Cornwall,  Brother  to  Henry  III. — Unknown. 

Sittin'  around  the  stove  last  night.  See  Liz-Town  Humorist, 
A.— Riley. 

Sitting  on  the  porch  at  night  when  all  the  tasks  are  done.  See 
Sittin'  on  the  Porch. — Guest. 

Sitting  al!  day  in  a  silver  mist.    See  In  the  Mist. — "Coolidge." 

Sitting  at  her  window  in  her  cloak  and  hat.  See  Old  Mother 
Tabbyskins  and  Mother  Tabbyskins. — Unknown. 

Sitting  at  times  over  a  hearth  that  burns.  See  Minora  Sidera. 
— Newbolt. 

Sitting  by  a  river's  side.  See  Philomela,  the  Lady  Fitzwater's 
Nightingale  (Philomela's  Ode  in  her  Arbour). — Greene. 

Sitting  by  the  glimmer.     See  Something. — Riley. 

Sitting  here,  I  incontinently  find  myself  holding  a  levee  of  de 
parted  Christmas  nights.  See  Dreamthorp  (Christmas). — 
f  Smith. 

Sitting  in  a  station  the  other  day  I  had  a  little  sermon  preached. 
See  Sermon,  The. — Alcott. 

Sitting  in  his  rocker,  waiting  for  your  tea.  See  View  at  Gun- 
_derson's,  The. — Beach. 

Sitting  in  my  humble  doorway.  See  Footsteps  on  the  Other 
Side. — Unknown. 

Sitting  here  in  our  usual  chairs.  See  Sitting  Here. — Coats- 
worth. 

Sitting  'mid  the  gathering  shadows,  weary  with  the  Sabbath's 
care.  See  Teacher's  Diadem,  The. — Unknown. 

Sitting  on  the  flower-bed  beneath  the  hollyhocks.  See  Fairy 
Tailor,  The. — Fyleman. 

Sitting  silent  by  the  window  while  the  evening's  fading  beam. 
See  Old  Thanksgiving  Days,  The. — Shurtleff. 

Sitting  under  the  mistletoe.     See  Mistletoe. — De  la  Mare. 

Sitting  upon  our  cottage  stoop.  See  'TIs  FIve-and-Twenty 
Years. — Unknown. 

Six  and  nine  had  a  falling  out.     See  Tit  for  Tat. — Hudson.  ^ 

Six  hundred  souls  one  summer's  day.  See  "Nay,  I'll  Stay  with 
the  Lad." — Barr. 

Six  hundred  years  ago  in  Dante's  time.  See  How  Lisa  Loved 
the  King. — "Eliot." 

Six  little  mice  sat  down  to  spin.  See  Six  Little  Mice. — Un 
known. 

Six  miasmic  women  in  green.     See  Couples. — Sandburg. 

Six  o'clock  when  the  homeward  traffic  of  a  city  is  heaviest 
from  shops  and  offices.  See  Cost,  The. — Patterson. 

Six  of  us  gathered  together.     See  Gift  Givers. — Guest. 

Six  poets  gazed  upon  the  moon.  See  Six  Poets  Gazed  upon  the 
Moon. — Beer. 

Six  skeins  and  three,  six  skeins  and  three  1  See  Spinster's 
Stint,  A. — Gary. 

Six  street  ends  come  together  here.  See  Blue  Island  Intersec 
tion. — Sandburg. 

Six  thankful  weeks, — and  let  it  be.  See  Written  in  a  Volume 
of  Goethe. — Emerson. 

Six  tulips  blossomed  in  a  row.  See  Beauty  in  Bleak  Surround 
ings. — Guest. 

Six  weeks  ago  I  went  down  to  Fire  Island  fishing.  See  Visit 
ing  the  Old  Home. — Unknown. 

Six  years  had  passed,  and  forty  ere  the  six.  See  Tales  of  the 
Hall  ("Age,  with  stealing  steps,"  etc.). — Crabbe. 

Six  young  men  of  Caesar's  household.  See  Seven  Sleepers  of 
Ephesus,  The. — Goethe. 

"Sixpence  a  week,"  says  the  girl  to  her  lover.  See  By  Her 
Aunt's  Grave. — Hardy. 

Sixty  seconds  make  a  minute.    See  My  Time  Table. — Unknown. 

Sixty  years  through  shine  and  shadows.  See  Last  Mile-Stones, 
The, — Rivers. 

'Skeeters  am  a-hummin*  on  de  honeysuckle  vine.  See  Kentucky 
Babe. — Buck. 

Skeptics  in  regard  to  higher _  education  may  point  to  Shakes 
peare.  See  College  Training  a  Great  Help. — Gilman. 

Skies  to  the  West  are  stained  with  madder.  See  Gloaming. — 
Bo  wen. 

Skim,  skim,    skim.      See    Making    Butter. — Unknown. 

Skimming  lightly,  wheeling  still.  See  Shiloh:  A  Requiem. — 
Melville. 

Skimpsey  was  a  jockey.     See  Skimpsey. — Stoddart. 

Skin  creamy  as  the  furled  magnolia  bud.  See  Dancer,  The. — 
Hayes. 

Skippy,  the  basket-maker,  was  old  and  wrinkled.  See  Ad 
venture's  Child. — Gather. 

Skirting  the  river  road,  (my  forenoon  walk,  my  rest).  See 
Dalliance  of  the  Eagles,  The. — Whitman. 

Skottes  out  of  Berwik  and  of  Aberdene.  See  Song  of  Lawrence 
Minpt,  A. — Minot. 

Sky  in  its  lucent  splendor  lifted.  See  Tropical  Morning  at 
Sea,  A.— Sill. 

Sky,  mountains,  river,  winds,  lake,  lightnings!  ye!  See  Childe 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Poet's  Impulse,  The). — Byron. 

Sky  where  the  white  clouds  stand  in  prayer.  See  Easter. — 
Davies. 

Sky!  Why  are  you  so  very  gay.     See  In  a  Garden. — Kenyon. 

Skyscraper  Is  a  city's  house.  See  Skyscraper  Is  a  City's  House. 
— Lambert. 

Skywrite  the  name  of  Edison!  Span  it  from  sea  to  sea.  See 
Thomas  Alva  Edison. — Lloyd. 

"Slack  your  rope,  hangs-a-man,"  See  Maid  Freed  from,  the 
Gallows,  The. — Unknown. 

Slain  by  the  arrows  of  Apollo,  lo.  See  Rupert  Brooke. — 
Dollard. 

Slatey  skies  and  a  whistling  wind.  See  Marsh  Marigolds. — 
Bradby. 

Slave  of  the  dark  and  dirty  mine!  See  Ode  to  an  Indian  Coin. 
— Leyden. 


Slaves  cannot  breathe  In  England;   if  their  lungs.     See  Task, 

The  (Book  II.    The  Time-Piece  [Slaves  Cannot  Breathe  in 

England] ) . — Cowper. 
Slaves  to  London,  I'll  deceive  you.     See  Love  s  a  Jest  (Slaves 

to   London). — Motteux. 
Slay  fowl  and  beast;   pluck   clean  the  vine.     See   Cavalier. — 

Bruce. 
Slayer   of    [the]    Winter,   art  thou   here   again?      See   Earthly 

Paradise,  The   (March). — Morris. 
Sleep,  a  ni-na-na,  a  nice  long  sleep.     See  "Sleep,  a  ni-na-na,  a 

nice  long  sleep." — Unknown. 
Sleep;  and  my  song  shall  build  about  your  bed.     See  Slumber 

Song. — Sassoon. 
Sleep,  angry  beauty,  sleep,  and  fear  not  me.     See  Sleep,  Angry 

Beauty. — Campion. 
Sleep,  baby  mine,  enkerchieft  on  my  bosom.     See  Lullaby  of  a 

Female  Convict  to  Her  Child,  the  Night  Previous  to  Ex 
ecution,  The. — White. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep!  Dad  is  not  nigh.     See  "Sleep,  baby,  sleep!" 

— Unknown. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep!  Fondly  I  keep.     See  Sleep,  Baby,  Sleep. — 

Jones. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep.  I  can  see  two  little  sheep.     See  Lullaby. — 

Unknown. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep!  Once  more  upon.     See  Death  Lullaby,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep!  Our  cottage  vale  is  deep.     See  Cradle  Song. 

— Unknown. 
Sleep,  baby,    sleep!    The    Christmas    stars    are    shining.      See 

Mother-Song,  A. — Dorr. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep!  The  Mother  sings.     See  Christmas  Lullaby, 

A. — Symonds. 
Sleep,  baby,   sleep.   The   Wind  is   driving  the   red  red  leaves. 

See   Lullaby,   A. — Mack. 
Sleep,  baby,   sleep,    thy  father  herds  the   sheep.      See  Lullaby 

Song. — Unknown. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep!    Thy  father's  watching  (or  father  watches) 

the  sheep.     See  Lullaby  Song. — Unknown. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep.  Waiting  near  with  outstretched  hands.     See 

Lullaby. — Harrison. 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep!  what  ails  my  dear.     See  Sleep,  Baby,  Sleep. 

—Wither. 

Sleep,  beloved,  sleep.     See  Sleep,  Beloved,  Sleep. — Unknown. 
Sleep  breathes  at  last  from  out  thee.     See  To  a  Child  during 

Sickness. — Hunt. 
Sleep,  Child — Thy  mother's  first-born,   Thou.      See  Lullaby  of 

the  Virgin. — Unknown. 
Sleep   .   .   .    (chime)    .    .   .    sleep   on,  you   faithful   souls.      See 

Cathedral   Chimes  at  Midnight. — Noar. 

Sleep,  comrades,  sleep  and  rest.     See  Decoration  Day. — Long 
fellow. 
Sleep,  crowned  with   fame;   fearless  of  change   or   time.      See 

Inscription. — Noyes. 
Sleep,  dear   child,   as   mother   bids.      See   Lullaby    for   a    Sick 

Chil  d. — Unknown. 

Sleep,  dear  old  Sun,  thou  canst  not  have  repast.     See  Resur 
rection. — Donne. 

Sleep,  Dolly,  sleep.     See  Doll's  Cradle-Song. — Unknown. 
Sleep  falls,  with  limpid  drops  of  rain.     See  Bells  in  the  Rain. 

— Wylie. 

Sleep,  gray    brother    of    death.      See   On    Waking. — Campbell. 
Sleep,  happy  Pamphilus.    Lay  down  your  head.     See  Nightfall 

before  Syracuse. — Hauk. 
Sleep,  holy  Babe,  upon  Thy  mother's  breast.     See  Sleep!  Holy 

Babe. — Caswall. 
Sleep  in  the  still,  green  grass,  and  when  the  rain.     See  For 

His  Father. — Wiggam. 

Sleep,  in  this  forest  plot.     See  Tombe  des  Anglais. — Paul. 
Sleep  is  a  maker  of  makers.    Birds  sleep.    Feet  cling  to  a  perch. 

See  Sleepyheads. — Sandburg. 
Sleep  is  a  merciful  Medusa,  bending.    See  Merciful  Medusa. — 

Welles. 
Sleep  Is  a  suspension  midway.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (Sleep  Is 

a  Suspension). — Sandburg. 
Sleep,  let  me  sleep,  for  I  am  sick  of  care.    See  Let  Me  Sleep. 

— C.  Rossetti. 
Sleep,  li'l  boy  an'  I  rock-a  you  low.     See  Song  of  Sleep-Time, 

A. — Unknown. 
Sleep,  li'l  chillun, — daddy  gone  ter  fight.     See  Little  Dreamers, 

The. — Stanton. 
Sleep,  little  baby,    I    love    thee.      See    Slumber-Songs    of    the 

Madonna  (I). — Noyes. 

Sleep,  little  baby  of  mine.     See  Cradle  Song. — Unknown. 
Sleep,  little  baby,  sleep  and  rest.     See  Lullaby. — Chipp. 
Sleep,  little   baby,    sleep,    sleep,   sleep.      See   Harvest    Slumber 

Song. — Campbell. 
Sleep,  little  Baby,  sleep;  The  holy  Angels  love  thee.     See  Holy 

Innocents. — C.  Rossetti. 
Sleep,  little  brother,  you  must  not  awaken.     See  Little  Sister 

Left  in  Charge,  The. — Alexander. 
Sleep,  little   Dove,    the   sky's   dark   above.     See   Sleep,   Little 

Dove. — Unknown. 

Sleep,  little  moon  of  my  delight.     See  Syrian  Lullaby. — Cun 
ningham. 

Sleep,  little  one,  and  be  good.     See  Lullaby. — Unknown. 
Sleep,  little    one,    in    thy    tiny    bed.     See    My    Baby    Dear. — 

Abbott. 

Sleep,  little  one!  The  Twilight  folds  her  gloom.     See  Slumber- 
Song. — Riley. 

Sleep,  little  pigeon,  and  fold  your  wings.    See  Japanese  Lulla 
by  and  Little  Blue  .Pigeon. — Field. 
Sleep,  love,  sleep!     See  Watching. — Forester. 


1272 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Slowly 


Sleep,   mail  li'l   pigeon,   don'   yp'  heah   yo'  mammy  coo?      See 

Mammy's  Lullaby. — Gillilari. 

Sleep  make,  baby.     See  "Sleep  make,  baby." — Unknown, 
Sleep,  Motley,  with  the  great  of  ancient  days.     See  In  Memory 

of  John  Lothrop  Motley. — Bryant. 

Sleep,  my  babe,  lie  still  and  slumber.    See  Lullaby. — Unknown. 
Sleep,  my    babe,    your    road    of    dreams.      See    Cradle-Song. — 

Housman. 

Sleep,  my  baby,  all  the  night!     See  Lullaby. — Stafford. 
Sleep,  my   baby;   sleep,  my  boy;   Rest  your  little  weary  head. 

See  Sweetly  Sleep. — Taylor. 

Sleep,  my   baby,    sleep,    my   darling.      See    Cradle-Song. — Un 
known. 
Sleep,  my  baby,  sleep,  Sleep  a  slumber  hale.     See  "Sleep,  my 

baby,  sleep." — Unknown. 

Sleep,  my  baby,  while  I  sing.     See  Bed-Time  Song. — Poulsson. 
Sleep,  my  boy,  the  night  is  treading.     See  Ghetto  Cradle-Song, 

A. — Raskin. 
Sleep,  my  child,  my  darling  child,  my  lovely  child,  sleep!     See 

"Sleep,  my  child,  my  darling  child,  my  lovely  child,  sleep!" 

— Unknown. 
Sleep,  my    child,   no    care    can   cumber.      See    Doric   Reed,   A 

(Greek  Mother's  Lullaby). — Cocke. 
Sleep,  my  child,  sleep,  my  child.     See  "Sleep,  my  child,  sleep, 

my  child." — Unknown. 
Sleep,  niy  childie,   sleep.      See  Cradle   Song   for   Summer.   — 

Noel. 
Sleep,  my  darling,  calm  and  fearless.     See  "Sleep,  my  darling, 

calm  and  fearless." — Unknown. 

Sleep,  my  darling,  sleep!     See  Lullaby,  A. — Thaxter. 
Sleep,  my  daughter,  sleep  an  hour.     See  "Sleep,  my  daughter, 

sleep  an  hour." — Unknown. 

Sleep,  my    dear    one,    sleep.      See    Lullaby,    A. — Montgomery. 
Sleep,  my  dear  one,  sleep  my  laddie.    See  "Sleep  my  dear  one, 

sleep  my  laddie." — Unknown. 
Sleep,  my  eye,  sleep,  sleep  a  slumber  hale.     See  Cradle  Song. 

— Unknown. 
Sleep,  my  infant  Saviour,  on  Thy  lowly  bed.     See  Sleep,   My 

Infant  Saviour. — Rider. 

Sleep,  my  little  baby,  sleep.     See  Lullaby. — Hoffenstein. 
Sleep,  my  little  flax-haired  fairy.     See  Cossack  Cradle-Song. — 

Lermontoff. 

Sleep,  my    little  Jesus.      See   Mary's    Manger-Song. — Gannett. 
Sleep,  my  little  one,  sleep.     See  Lullaby. — Harrington. 
Sleep,  my  little  papoose,  sleep  on.     See  Indian  Lullaby,  An. — 

Bryan. 
Sleep,  my  own  baby,  my  darling  thou  art.    See  Cradle  Song. — 

Unknown. 

Sleep,  my  own  darling.     See  Home  and  Mother. — Dodge. 
Sleep.   Now  that  the  charge  is  won.     See  Taps. — Reese. 
Sleep,  O  my  babe,  not  thine  a  manger.     See  Lullaby. — Kenyon. 
Sleep,  O  my  darling,  sleep.     See  Song.— Carman. 
Sleep,  O  my  little  Babe,  my  Son,  my  King!     See  Mary  to  Her 

Babe.— "L.L.O'K." 

Sleep,  O  sleep.     See  "Sleep,  0  sleep." — Gay. 
Sleep,  oh  sleep,  dear  Baby  mine.     See  Virgin's  Lullaby,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Sleep,  O  sleep!  While  breezes  so  softly  are  blowing.    See  Sleep, 

O  Sleep! — Hastings. 
Sleep  on,  and  dream  of  Heaven  awhile.     See  Sleeping  Beauty, 

The. — Rogers. 
Sleep  on,   baby,  on  the  floor.     See  Sleeping  and  Watching. — 

E.  Browning. 
Sleep  on,   beloved,    sleep,   and  take   thy   rest.     See  Christian's 

"Good-Night,"  The. — Doudney. 
Sleep  on,    brave  heart,    thy    broken    sword   beside    thee!      See 

R.equiem  for  a  Dead  Warrior. — Mclnnis. 

Sleep  on,   dear  one,  I  would  not  waken  you.     See  Blest   Illu 
sion. — Perrings. 
Sleep  on,    I    lie    at    heaven's    high    oriels.      See    Nirvana. — 

Wheelock. 
Sleep  on,  my  Love,  in  thy  cold  bed.     See  Exequy,  The  ("Sleep 

on,  my  love,"   etc.). — King. 

Sleep,  peaceful  son  of  solitary  night.     See  Sonnet. — Desportes. 
Sleep,  Robin,   Sleep.     See  Sleep,  Robin,  Sleep. — Clark. 
Sleep,  Silence'  child,   sweet  father  of  soft  rest.     See  Sonnet: 

"Sleep,  Silence'  child." — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Sleep,  sleep,    baby,    sleep.     See   War-Lullaby,   A. — Cammaerts. 
Sleep!  sleep!  beauty  bright.     See  Cradle  Song,  A. — Blake. 
Sleep,  Sleep,  come  to  me,  Sleep.     See  Charm  to  Call  Sleep,  A. 

— Johnston. 

Sleep,  sleep,    little   Cain!      See  Eve's    Cradle-Song. — Satterlee. 
Sleep,  sleep,  little  mouse.     See  "Sleep,  sleep,  little  mouse." — 

Unknown. 

Sleep,  sleep,    lovely  white    soul.      See  _  Lullaby. — De    la   Mare. 
Sleep,  sleep,  mine  Holy  One!     See  Virgin  Mary  to  the  Child 

Jesus,  The. — E.  Browning. 
Sleep,  sleep,   my  babe,  night  will  not  harm  thee.     See   Sleep, 

Sleep,  My  Babe. — Kenyon. 

Sleep,  sleep,  my  darling.     See  Lullaby. — Unknozvn. 
Sleep,  sleep,  my  treasure.     See  Sleep,   My  Treasure. — Nesbit. 
Sleep,  sleep   old    Sun,    thou   canst   not   have    repast.      See   La 

Corona  (Resurrection). — Donne. 
Sleep,  sleep,   sleep!     All    nature   now  is  steeping.     See  Welsh 

Lullaby,  A. — Hughes. 

Sleep,  sleep,    sleep,   in   thy    folded   waves,   O    Sea!      See   Sea- 
Sleep. — Harris. 

"          See   "Sleep, 

_     known. 

See    "Sleep,    sleep,    that 


Sleep,  Sleep,    that   comest    from  the   mountains.      St 

sleep,  that  comest  from  the  mountains."—  Unknown. 

Sleep,  sleep,    that    hover'st    round.       "" 
hover'st  round." — Unknown. 

Sleep,  sleep, — the  south  wind  blows.     See  Rizpah's  Lullaby. — 
Unknown. 


Sleep,  sleep  to-day,  tormenting  cares.  See  Sabbath  of  the  Soul, 
The. — Barbauld.  .  _  " 

Sleep  soft  and  long,  no  morn  is  worth  the  waking.  See 
Lullaby. — Herbert. 

Sleep  soft,  baby  mine!     See  Lullaby,  A. — Turnbull. 

Sleep  softly  .  .  .  eagle  forgotten  .  .  .  under  the  stone.  See 
Eagle  That  Is  Forgotten,  The. — Lindsay. 

Sleep,  sweet  Babe,  my  cares  beguiling.  See  Virgin's  Cradle- 
Hymn,  The. — Unknown. 

Sleep  sweet  within  this  quiet  room.  See  Sleep  Sweet. — 
Gates. 

Sleep  sweetly   in  this    quiet   room.      See    Good    Night. — Hugo. 

Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble  graves.  See  At  Magnolia 
Cemetery,  and  Ode. — Timrod. 

Sleep  sweetly,  little  child;  lie  quiet  and  still.  See  "Sleep 
sweetly,  little  child;  He  quiet  and  still." — Unknown. 

Sleep  that  like  the  couched  dove.     See  Nocturne. — Griffin. 

Sleep,  the  mother.     See  Sleep  the  Mother. — Frank. 

Sleep,  this  is  the  time  for  sleep.  See  "Sleep,  this  is  the 
time  for  sleep." — Unknown. 

Sleep,  thou  little  Child  of  Mary.  See  Song  of  a  Shepherd  Boy 
at  Bethlehem. — Peabody. 

Sleep  time,  mah  honey!  evenin'  shadows  fallin*.  See  Dark- 
town  Lullaby,  A. — Unknown. 

Sleep,  wayward  thoughts,  and  rest  you  with  my  love.  See 
"Sleep,  wayward  thoughts,"  etc. — Unknown. 

Sleep  weel,  my  bairnie,  sleep.      See   Sleep   Weel. — Maclean. 

Sleep  well,  my  dear,  sleep  safe  and  free.  See  Mother's  Eve 
ning  Hymn,  A. — Luther. 

Sleep,  white  little  angel  of  God,  a  lullaby.  See  "Sleep,  white 
little  angel  of  God,"  etc. — Unknown. 

Sleepe,  babie  mine,  Desire's  nurse,  Beautie,  singeth.  See 
Child-Song. — Sidney. 

Sleeper,  the  palm-trees  drink  the  breathless  noon.  See  Thou 
sand  and  One  Nights  (Sleeper,  The). — Unknown. 

Sleepest  or  wakest  thou,  jolly  shepherd?  See  King  Lear 
(Jolly  Shepherd). — Shakespeare. 

Sleeping  at  last,  the  trouble  and  tumult  over.  See  Sleeping 
at  Last. — C.  Rossetti. 

Sleeping,  he  is  not  blind.  See  Blind  Man's  Morning,  The. 
— Meynell. 

"Sleeping  or  waking,  thou  sweet  face."  See  Popular  Songs  of 
Tuscany  ("Sleeping  or  waking,"  etc.). — Unknown. 

Sleeping  they  bear  me.  See  Sleeping  They  Bear  Me. — Mora- 
bert. 

Sleeping  together  .  .  .  how  tired  you  were.  See  Two  Noc 
turnes  (Sleeping  Together). — "Mansfield." 

Sleep's  mantle  sifted  dust  from  far-off  skies.  See  Poppies. — 
Speyer. 

Sleepy  little,  creepy  little  goblins  in  the  gloaming.  See  Lull 
aby. — Foley. 

Sleepy-head,   Sleepy-head.      See   Sleepy-Head. — Edmonds. 

Slender  one,  white  one.  See  Alcibiades  to  a  Jealous  Girl. — 
Ficke. 

Slender  your  hands  and  soft  and  white.  See  Slender  Your 
Hands. — Kilmer. 

Slight  as  thou  art,  thou  art  enough  to  hide.  See  To  a  Daisy. 
—Meynell. 

Slim  and   straight    and   gleaming.      See   Icicle,    An.— Meybert. 

Slim  feet  than  lilies  tenderer.  See  Sainte  Margerie. — Un 
known. 

Sling  me  under  the  sea.     See  Bones. — Sandburg. 

Slinky  and  black.     See  Our  Cat.— Vaughn. 

Slip  into  sleep  as  easy  as  a  gown.     See  Kind  Sleep. — Conant. 

Slipping  softly  through  the  sky.  See  Crescent  Moon,  The. 
— Lowell. 

Slog  brute  streets  with  rebel  tramping!  See  Our  March. — 
Mayakovsky. 

Slow  and  reluctant  was  the  long  descent.  See  Sonnets  ("Slow 
and  reluctant,"  etc.). — Santayana. 

Slow  bells  at  dawn.     See  Bells. — Scott. 

Slow  bleak  awakening  from  the  morning  dream.  See  Living. 
— Monro. 

Slow  breaks  the  hushed  June  dawn.  See  Voices,  The. — Un 
known. 

Slow,  groping  giant,  whose  unsteady  limbs.  See  Doubt. — 
Rogers. 

Slow,  horses,    slow.      See   Night   of   Spring. — Westwood. 

Slow  sail'd  the  weary  mariners  and  saw.  See  Sea-Fairies, 
The. — Tennyson. 

Slow  sinks,  more  lovely  ere  his  race  be  run.  See  Corsair,  The 
(Summer). — Byron. 

Slow,  slow,  fresh  fount,  keep  time  with  my  salt  teares.  See 
Cynthia's  Revels  ("Slow,  slow,  fresh  fount,"  etc.). — 
Jons on. 

Slow  the  Kansas  sun  was  setting  o'er  the  wheat  fields  far 
away.  See  Towser  Shall  Be  Tied  Tonight. — Unknown. 

Slow  the  moon  rises,  wraith  of  a  moon  long  drowned.  See 
Fog-Horn. — Clarke. 

Slow  to  resolve,  but  in  performance  quick.  See  Hind  and  the 
Panther,  The  (King  James  II). — Dryden. 

Slow  toiling  upward  from  the  rnisty  vail.  See  Nearing  the 
Snow-Line. — Holmes. 

Slow  turns  the  water  by  the  green  marshes.  See  Virginiana. 
— Johnston. 

Slowly  by  God's  hand  unfurled.      See   Evening   Hymn. — Fur- 


Slowly  England's    sun    was    setting    o'er    a    mansion    old    and 

grey.    See  "Charlie  Must  Not  Ring  To-Night." — Unknown. 
Slowly  England's   sun  was   setting  o'er  the   hilltops  far  away. 

See  "Curfew  Must  Not  Ring  Tonight." — Thorpe. 
Slowly  forth  from  the  village  church.     See  Little   Christel. — 

Rands. 
Slowly  he  bent   above   her   jewelled  hand.      See   Statue,   The. 

— Noyes. 


1273 


Slowly 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Slowly  he   drove   the   cows.      See  Driving   Home   the   Cows. — 

Reese. 

Slowly  I  followed  on.     See  Lame  Shepherd,  The.— Bates. 
Slowly  I   smoke  and  hug  my  knee.     See  Ballade  by  the  Fire. 

— Robinson. 

Slowly,  one  by  one.     See  Autumn. — Reid. 
Slowly,  silently,  now  the  moon.     See  Silver. — De  la  Mare. 
Slowly  the  Bible  of  the  race  is  writ.     See  Bible  of  the  Race, 

The. — Lowell. 
Slowly  the  black  earth  gains  upon  the  yellow.     See  Odes  (IV). 

— Santayana. 
Slowly  the  dusk  descends.     See  Sonnets  of  the  Sea   (Dusk). — 

Scruggs. 

Slowly  the  fog.     See  Fog,  The. — McCreary. 
Slowly  the  invaders   emerged  from  the  groves.      See   Spell   of 

Ashtaroth,  The   (Fall  of  Jericho,  The). — Osborne. 
Slowly  the   mist   fades!     Ah!   the   cypress   tree.      See   Ulysses 

(Homecoming    of    Ulysses,    The). — Phillips. 
Slowly  the  mist  o'er  the  meadow  was  creeping.     See  Lexing 
ton. — Holmes. 
Slowly  the    moon    is    rising    out    of    the    ruddy    haze.      See 

Aware. — Lawrence. 
Slowly  the    opal     flower    of    Morning    rises.       See    Dawn. — 

Schutze. 
Slowly  the   puzzled   brain   in   shaping   a    thought.      See   Green 

Tree,  My  Body. — Maxwell. 
Slowly  the    sun    descends    at   fall    of   night.      See   Twilight. — 

Pagaza. 

Slowly  the  thing  comes.     See  Panic  (Panic). — Macleish. 
Slowly  the  twilight  was  gathering  in.     See  Resurrected  Hearts, 

The. — Cappleman. 
Slowly  the    weary,    dispirited    creatures.       See    Uncle    Tom's 

Cabin   (Cruelty  of  Legree,    The). — Stowe. 
Slowly  they  pass.     See  Sheep,  The. — "O'Sullivan." 
Slowly  two  charring  logs  grew   white  and  cold.     See   Embers. 

— Cadden. 
Slowly  up    silent    peaks,    the   white    edge    of    the    world.      See 

Vision  of  the  Archangels,  The. — Brooke. 
Slowly  we   match   our   wings   and   tip   them   with   stone.     See 

Eagle  Dance. — Wai  pi  Indians. 
Slowly,  with    measured    tread.       See    Last    Journey,    The. — 

Southey. 

Slowly,  without  force,  the  rain  drops  into  the  city.     See  Bom 
bardment,  The. — Lowell. 
Slumber  and  dream,  of   the   fast  coming  years.      See   Slumber 

Song. — Unknown. 
Slumber  dark    and    deep.      See    Sagesse    ("Slumber    dark    and 

deep"). — Verlaine. 

Slumber,  Jesu,  o'er  Thy   dreaming.      See  Latin  Lullaby. — Un 
known. 
Slumber,  my  darling,  no  danger  is  near.     See  Mother  to  Her 

Infant,  The. — Miller. 
Slumber,  Sleep, — they  were  two  brothers,  servants  to  the  gods 

above.      See   Brothers,  The. — Goethe. 

Slumber,  slumber,    darling,    the    old    mocking-bird    is    singing. 
See  _  "Slumber,    slumber,   darling,   the  old   mocking-bird   is 
singing." — Unknown. 
Slumber,  slumber,  dearest,  sweetest  treasure.     See  Cradle  Song. 

—  Unknown* 

Slumber,  slumber,   little  one,  now.      See  Lullaby. — Sherman. 
Slumber,  sweet    slumber.     See    "Slumber,    sweet    slumber." — 

Unknown. 
Slumber-wrapped  and  lovely  do  you  stand.     See  To  the  Island 

of  Zanti,   Passed  By. — Ubsdell. 

Sly  Beelzebub  took  all  occasions.    See  Job. — Coleridge. 
Small  April  sobbed.     See  April  Fool. — Hammond, 
'  Small  as  I   am,  I've  a  mission  below.      See  Bov's  Mission. — 

Wilcox. 
Small  dogs  were  not  permitted.     See  "Nicky,"  a  Hospital  Dog. 

— Brown. 
Small  fellowship    of    daily    commonplace.       See    True-Hearted 

Friend   of   Mine, — Jewett. 
Small  gnats     that     fly.      See     Song:       One      Hard     Look.  — 

Graves. 

Small  help  from  that  famed  Silence  can  we  win.     See  Regard 
ing  the  One  Minute  of  Silence  on  Armistice  Day. — Salt. 
Small  Pilot  of  a  most  exclusive  plane.     See  To  an  Insect,  Fly 
ing  about  in  Church, — Hay. 
Small  piteous  thing  in  the  sun's  yellow  blaze.     See  Mole,  The. 

— Harvey. 
Small  service  is  true  service  while  it  lasts.     See  To  a  Child. 

— Wordsworth. 
Small  shining:  drop,  no  lady's   ring.      See   For   a   Dewdrop. — 

Far]  eon. 
Small  things    and   humble   greatest  lessons   hold.      See    Seeing 

Eye,  The. — Bangs. 
Small  traveler   from   an    unseen  shore.      See  To   a   New-Born 

Child. — Monkhouse. 

Smash  down  the  cities.     See  And  They   Obey. — Sandburg. 
Smells  are   surer  than  sounds    or  sights.      See  Lichtenberg. — 

Kipling. 

Smile  a  little,   smile  a  little.    See  Smiles. — Wilcox. 
Smile  a  smile.     While  you  smile,  another  smiles.     See  Smiles. 

— Unknown. 
Smile,  and  the  world  smiles  with  you.     See  Hustle  and  Grin. 

— Unknown. 

Smile  and  the  world  smiles  with  you.     See  Smile. — Unknown. 
Smile  at  us,   pay  us,  pass  us;   but   do   not   quite  forget.     See 

Secret  People,   The. — Chesterton. 

Smile,  Massachusetts,  smile.     See  Song,  A. — Unknown. 
Smile  then,    children,    hand    in    hand.       See    Epithalamion  — 

Flecker. 

Smiling,  Pat  strolled  into  the  examination  room.    See  It  Looked 
Too  Serious  to  Him. — Unknown. 


Smith,  great  writer  of  stories,  drank;  found  it  immortalised  his 

pen.     See  Ghosts,  The. — Service. 
Smith  had  just  asked  Mr.  Thompson's  daughter.     See  Asking 

the   Gov'ner. — Unknown. 
"Smith  was  asking  me  to-day,"   said  Mr.   Bowser.     See  Quiet 

Evening  at  Cards,   A. — Unknown. 

Smoke  from  the  train-gulf  hid  by  hoardings  blunders  upward, 
the  brakes  of  cars.     See   Birmingham. — MacNeice. 

Smoke  in  the  autumn,  the  cruel  chemistry.     See  Oversonnet 

McCord. 

Smoke  of  autumn  is  on  it  all.     See  Three  Pieces  on  the  Smoke 
of  Autumn. — Sandburg. 

Smoke  of  the  fields  in  spring  is  one.     See  Smoke  and  Steel. 

Sandburg.  _ 
Srnokin'  my   pipe  on  the  mountings,   sniffin'   the  mornin'  cool 

See  Screw-Guns. — Kipling. 

Smooth  and  lean, — they  have   stripped  her  clean.     See  Battle- 
Ship  and  Torpedo-Boat. — "J.  W.   M." 

Smooth  was  the  Water,  calm  the  Air.     See  Song. — Sedley. 
Smooth  waves    of    starling    movement    concentrate.      See    Old 

Triton's   Wreathed   Horn. — Moses. 
Smooth-browed  they  stand,  these  marble  forms  of  old.     See  To 

Rodin. — Stork. 

Smoothing  a  cypress  beam.     See  Builder,    The. — Wattles. 
Snail,  snail  come  out  and  be  fed.     See  "Snail,  snail,  come  out 

and  be  fed." — Unknown. 
Snap-Dragons   and    Dande-Lions.      See   Lions   and    Dragons.— 

Aldis. 

Snapped! — is  the  string  of  the  Harp.     See  Echoes. — Garvin. 
Snappy  nights  an'  mawnin's.     See  Around  Thanksgiving  Time. 

— Unknown. 
Snare  me  the  soul  of  a  dragon-fly.     See  Miyoko  San. — Fenol- 

losa. 

Snatch  the  departing  mood.     See  To  a  Town  Poet. — Reese. 
Snatched  from  the  greedy  hand   of   ruthless    Time.     See   One 

Hour. — Robinson. 
Sneape  has  a  face  so  brittle  that  it  breaks.     See  Upon  Sneape. 

— Herrick. 
Sneel,  snaul,  robbers  are  coming  to  pull  down  your  wall.     Sec 

Sneel,  Snaul. — Unknown. 

Sneeze  on   a   Monday,    you   sneeze   for   danger.     See   "If  you 

sneeze  on  Monday,  you  sneeze  for  danger." — Mother  Goose. 

Snore  in  the  foam:  the  night  is  vast  and  blind.     See  Tristan 

Da  Cunha. — Campbell. 

Snow  and  stars,  the   same  as   ever.     See  Age. — Winter. 
Snow  breaks  the  hushed  June  dawn.     See  Voices,   The. — Un 
known. 
Snow  falling    and    night    falling    fast,    oh,    fast.      See    Desert 

Places. — Frost. 

Snow  falls  softly,  but.     See  Comparison,  A. — Farrar. 
Snow  flakes  are  little  wild  things.     See  Wild  Things. — Davies. 
Snow  is  in  the  air.     See  Snow  in  the  Air. — Riley. 
Snow  is  still  on  the  ground.     See  Winter's  Turning. — Lowell. 
Snow  on  the  level,  three  feet  deep.    See  Mulligan  Stew,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Snow  took  us  away  from  the  smoke  valleys  into  white  moun 
tains.      See^    Snow. — Sandburg. 
Snow  was  in  his  hair,  and  his  hands  were  bent.     See  Lament 

of  the  Old  Magician. — Prokosch. 
Snow  white  shawls.     See  Daisies. — Conkling. 
Snow  wind-whipt  to  ice.     See   Winter. — Hughes. 
Snow-beaten,  winter-bound,  all   that   I   see.     See  First  Words 

before  Spring. — Untermeyer. 
Snow-bound  mountains,  snow-bound  valleys.     See  Carol  of  the 

Russian  Children, — Unknown. 
Snowdrops!  lift  your  timid  heads.     See  Snowdrops,  Lilies,  and 

Butterflies  and  Easter   Song. — Lathbury. 
Snow-flakes  come  in  fleets.    See  Snow-flake  Song. — Conkling. 
Snow-light,  the   wreathed   candles  bright   and  tall.     See   Blind 

Child's  Christmas,  The. — Price. 

Snowy  blackbirds,   flying  cats.     See   Summing   Up. — Fishback. 
Snub  nose,  the  guts  of  twenty  mules  are  in  your  cylinders  and 

transmission.     See  New  Farm  Tractor. — Sandburg. 
Snug  in  my  easy  chair.    See  Fires  ("Snug  in  my  easy  chair") 

— Gibson. 
Snyder  kept  a  beer-saloon  some  years   ago   "over  the  Rhine." 

See  Snyder's  Nose. — Griswold. 
So  Abrani  rose,  and  clave  the  wood,  and  went.     See  Parable 

of  the  Old  Men  and  the  Young. — Owen. 
So,  after    bath,    the    slave-girls    brought.      See    Dressing    the 

Bride. — Aldrich. 
So  an  day  long  I  followed  through  the  fields.     See  Gentian.— 

Crane. 

So  all  day  long  the  noise  of  battle  rolled.    See  Morte  d'Arthur 
and  Idylls  of  the  King,  The  (Passing  of  Arthur).— Tenny 
son. 
So  am  I  as  the  rich,  whose  blessed  key.     See  Sonnets  (LII).— 

Shakespeare. 
So,  art  thou  feathered,  art  thou  flown.     See  Fledgling,  The.— 

Millay. 
So  Arthur   passed,   but   country-folk   believe.     See    Gwenivere 

Tells.— Masefield. 
So,  at  the  last,   I  think  that  we  must   follow.     See  Envoy.— 

Heyward. 

So,  back  again?     See  To  a  Dog. — Peabody. 
So  be  it,  God,  I  take  what  thou  dost  give.     See  Judgment.— 

Loulson. 
So  beautiful,  so  dainty-sweet.     See  Gentle  Lady,  The.— Mase- 

field. 

So  beautiful  you  are,  indeed.     See  So  Beautiful  You  Are,  In 
deed.— McLeod. 

So  beauty  comes,  so  with  a  failing  hand.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 
long  ago"   (Complete). — Masefield. 


1274 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


So  many 


So  begins  the  day.     See  Dawn. — Cornford. 

So!  Breakers    of    broncos!    with    miles    of    jagged   wire.      See 

Breakers  of  Broncos, — Sarett. 
So    British   Public,  who  may  like  me  yet.     See   Ring  and  the 

Book,  The  ("So,  British  Public"). — R.  Browning. 
So  busy  is  the  dear  old  earth.     See  Nature's  Thoughtfulness. — 

Butts. 
So,  by  a  roaring  tempest  on  the  flood.     See  King  John  ("So  by 

a  roaring   tempest,"    etc.}. — Shakespeare. 
"So  careful  of  the  type?"  but  no.    See  In  Mernoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("  'So  careful  of  the  type?'  "  etc.). — Tennyson. 
So  clearly  stands  out  in  memory's  vision.     See  Memory,  A. — 

Gilmore. 

So  crowded  was  the  little  town.     See  Christmas  Carol. — Park. 
So  cruel  prison  how  could  betide,  alas.     See  Prisoned  in  Wind 
sor,  He  Recounteth  His  Pleasure  There  Passed. — Surrey. 
So  dainty  in  plumage  and  hue.     See  English  Sparrow,  The. — 

Forsyth. 
So  death  had  passed  them  by.     And  Nestor  lay.     See  Souls  of 

the  Righteous,  The. — Nichols. 
So  death-still  are  the  hours,  when  you  are  gone.     See  Palpable 

Silence. — Stryker. 
So  deep  is  death  in  silence  lapped.     See  So  Deep  Is  Death. — 

Kendon. 

So  detached  and  cool  she  is.     See  Mask,  The. — Delany. 
So  die,  thou  child  of  stormy  dawn.    See  On  the  Death  of  a  Cer 
tain  Journal. — Kingsley. 
So  does  the  Sun  withdraw  his  Beames.     See  On  His  Mistress 

Going  from  Home. —  Unknown. 
So  eager!     See  Adolescents,  The. — Huntington. 
So  eager  and  so  clamorous  a  throng.     See  Cordial  Soul. — Hay. 
So  easy  'tis  to  make  a  rhyme.     See  Facility. — Service. 
So  ended   Saturn;   and  the  God  of  the   Sea.     See  Hyperion,  a 

Fragment  (Oceanus). — Keats. 
So  endlessly  the   gray-lipped   sea.     See   Dead  Aviator,   The. — 

So  ends  the  winning  of  the  Golden  Fleece.  See  Life  and  Death 
of  Jason  (Invocation  to  Chaucer). — Morris. 

So  equal,  then,  the  war  and  battle  hung.  See  Iliad,  The  (Ex 
ploit  of  Hector,  The  [Triumph  of  Hector]). — Homer. 

So  every  spirit,  as  it  is  most  pure.  See  Hymn  in  Honor  of 
Beautie  (Beauty). — Spenser. 

So  faint,  no  ear  is  sure  it  hears.    See  Silence  Smgs. — Moore. 

So  fair  and  fine  her  skin,  so  blue  her  eye.  See  Reporter. — 
Knox. 

So  fair,  so  dear,  so  warm  upon  my  bosom.  See  Firstborn,  The. 
— Goodchild. 

So  fair,  so  sweet,  withal  so  sensitive.  See  So  Fair,  So  Sweet, 
Withal  So  Sensitive. — Wordsworth. 

So  fair  the  world  about  me  lies.  See  Message,  The. — Wood- 
berry. 


The. — Arnold.  . 

So  far  as  our  story  approaches  the  end.     See  Light  Woman,  A. 

— R.   Browning.  " 
So  far  from  gentle,  he  is  the  danger.    See  Speech  (By  a  Brother 

of  Pietzruch,  a  Communist  Polish  Jew  Murdered  by  Nazis 

in  January,  1933). — Spender. 
So  farewell  to  the  little  good  you  bear  me.     See  King  Henry 

VIII  (Wolse.y's  Soliloquy). — Shakespeare. 
So  fell  our   statesman — for  he  stood  sublime.    .  See   Everett. — 

So,  forth  issew'd  (or  issued)   the  Seasons  of  the  year(e).     See 

Faerie    Queene,    The    (Pageant    of    the    Seasons    and   the 

Months,  The). — Spenser. 
So,  Freedom,  thy  great  quarrel  may  we  serve.     See  Our  Cause. 

— Lint  on. 
So,  friend,    your    shop    was    all    your    house!       See    Shop. — 

R.  Browning. 
So  from  the  cruel  cross  they  buried  God.    See  Sonnets:     Long, 

long  ago"  (Complete'). — Masefield. 
So  from  the  east  unto  the  farthest  west.    See  Tamburlaine  (   oo 

from  the  east,"  etc.)* — Marlowe. 

"So  glad  to  see  you!"     See  At  Five  O'Clock  Tea.— Wade. 
So  glad  you  are  here  for  the  wedding — I  want  you  to  see  my 

trousseau.     See  Marriage  de  Convenance. — Unknown. 
So  go  forth  to  the  world,  to  the  good  report  and  the  evil.     See 

Amours  de  Voyage  (Envoi). — Clough. 
So  goldenly  for  days  has  autumn  gone.     See  October  Fantasy. 

— Morton. 

"So  good  of  you  to  corne!"     See  At  Five  O'Clock  Tea.— Wade. 
So  good  of  you  to  come  in   an  early  train,  dear  Dollie.     See 

Day  before  the  Wedding,  The. — Meyers. 
So  good  of  you  to  see  me.     You've  been  ill,  I  hear.     See  Yes 

and  No. — Bates. 
So — good-by!      The    dreamy    splendor    of    the    mornings.      See 

Pards. — Hughes. 

So  gracious,  and  so  sweet.     See  My  Mother  .—Andrews. 
So  happy  the  song  he  sings.    See  Bluebird. — Conkling. 
So  happy    were    Columbia's    eight.      See    Crew    Poem,    A. — 

Blount,  Jr. 
So  hath  he  fallen,  the  Endymion  of  the  air.     See   Chavez.— 

Sweeney. 
So  having  said,  Aglaura  him  bespake.     See  Colin  Clout's  Come 

Home  (Colin  Clout  at  Court)  .—Spenser. 
So  he  died  for  his  faith.    That  is  fine.    See  Life  and  Death  and 

How  Did  He  Live? — Crosby. 
So  he  droned  on,  of  parish  work  and  claims.    See  City  Priest. — 

Higginson. 
So  he  entered  the  house:  and  the  hum  of  the  wheel  and  the 

singing.     See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The    (Lover's 

Errand,  The  ["So  he  entered  the  house"]). — Longfellow. 


So  He  made  woman  last — a  melody.     See  Masterpiece,  The. — 

Mill  ay. 
So  he  rideth  higher  and  higher,  and  the  light  grows  f great  and 

strange.     See  Sigurd  the  Volsung  (Sigurd  on  Hindfell).. — 

Morris. 
So  he  trassed  away  dreamin'  of  Nora  na  Mo.     See  Girl  with 

the  Cows,  The. — Graves. 

So  heavy  and  so  fraught  with  pain.     See  Cross,  The. — Waite. 
So  help  me  gracious,  efery  day.     See  Der  Baby. — Unknozvn. 
So  here  hath  been  dawning.     See  To-Day. — Carlyle. 
So,  here,  tied  in  that  crooked  line.     See  "Chart  Showing  Rain, 

Winds,  Isothermal  Lines  and  Ocean  Currents." — Owen. 
So  here's  your  Empire.    No  more  wine,  then?     Good.     See  One 

Viceroy  Resigns. — Kipling. 
So  I  arm  thee  for  the  final  night.    See  Page  of  Lancelot,  The. — 

Kendall. 
So  I  came  down  the  steps  to  Lenin.     See  Lenin  ("So  I  came 

down  the  steps  to  Lenin")- — Wellesley. 
So  I  from  that  black  pool  whereinto  Hell.     See  Two  Lives  (Part 

III  ["So  I  from  that  black  pool"]). — Leonard. 
So  I  have  found  you  at  last.     I  have  come  to  look  at  you.     See 


David  Copperfield    (Little  Emily). — Dickens. 
I    have    known    this    life.      See    Lolling 
Masefield. 


.gdon    Downs    (I). — 
See  "Qui  perdiderit 


So  I  may  gain  thy  death,  my  life  I'll  give. 

animam  suam." — Crashaw. 
So  I   possess  a   perfect  thing.      See  Bed   o£   Campanula,   A. — 

Crichton. 
So,  I    shall    see    her    in    three    days.     See    In    Three    Days. — 

R.   Browning. 
So  I   walked   among  the   willows   very   quietly  all   night.      See 

Convalescent,  The. — Service. 
So  I   went  wrong,  grievously  wrong,  but  folly   crushed   itself. 

See  Revival. — Clough. 
So  in  the  empty  sky  the  stars  appear.     See  Sonnets:   "Long, 

long  ago"   (Complete) ,—M.a.sefi.eld. 

So,  in  the  evening,  to  the  simple  cloister.    See  Cloister. — Aiken. 
So  in  the  sinful  streets,  abstracted  and  alone.     See  Easter  Day 

("So  in  the  sinful  streets,"  etc.). — -dough. 
So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that  Muse.    See  Sonnets  (XXI). — 

Shakespeare, 

So  it  begins.     Adam  is  in  his  earth.     See  Sonnets   ("So  it  be 
gins.     Adam  is  in  his  earth"). — Agee.  '. 
So  it   is    corne!      The    doctor's    glossy    smile.      See    Ginevra. — 

"Coolidge." 
So  it  is,  they  say,  that  the  men  in  the  bay.     See  From  Potomac 

to  Merrimac  (Merrimac  Side,  and  Agiochook). — Hale. 
"So  John,  I  hear  you   did  not  pass."     See  Did  Not  Pass. — 

Burnett. 
So  Kings  and  Chiefs  and  Bards,  in  Eman  of  the  Kings.     See 

First   Duan,  The:   The   Coming   of   Deirdre    (Fate  of  the 

Sons  of  Usna,  The). — Todhunter. 
So  late  removed  from  him  she  swore.     See  So  Late  Removed 

from  Him  She  Swore. — Landor. 

So  laughing  in  lap  laid.    See  "Quid  Petis,  O  Fill?" — Unknown. 
So  leave  her  and  cast  care  from  thy  heart.     See  Mufaddiliyat, 

The  (His  Camel). — Alqamah. 
So  let  him  lie  here  in  our  midst  to-day.     See  Shepherd  of  the 

People. — Brooks. 
So,  let    us   laugh, — lest    vain    rememberings.      See    Retractions 

("So,  let  us  laugh, — lest  vain  rememberings"). — Cab  ell. 
So  light  and  soft  the  days  fall.     See  Garden  in  the  Desert,  A. 

— Monroe. 
So  light  we  were,  so  right  we  were,  so  fair  faith  shone.     See 

Desertion. — Brooke. 

So  like  a  quiet  rain.     See  So  like  a  Quiet  Rain. — Sarett. 
So,  like  the  corn,  moon-ripened  last.    Sec  Songs  of  the  Autumn 

Nights    (II). — Macdonald. 

So  little,  and  yet  mama  says.     See  So  Little. — Unknown. 
So  little  wind  would  ruin  all  this  gold.     See  One  Tree  in  Au 
tumn. — Morton . 
So  live  that  when  thy  summons  comes  to  join.     See  Thanatopsis 

(So  Live). — Bryant. 
So  lively,  so  gay,  my  dear  Mother,  I'm  grown.     See  New  Bath 

Guide,  The  (Taste  and  Spirit). — Anstey. 
So  lone  I  stood,  the  very  trees   seemed  drawn.     See  Cyclone, 

The.— Riley. 
So  long  ago,  and  not  forgotten  yet!     See  "To  All  People." — 

Wood. 
So  long   ago,    so   long   ago,    a   fair-haired   shepherd   boy.      See 

Shepherd-Boy's  Carol,  The. — Unknown. 
So  long  as  beauty  calls  me.     See  Quest, — Blakeney. 
So  long  as  fortune  would  permit  the  same.     See  Complaint  of 

the  Duke  of  Buckingham. — Sackville. 
So  long    as    men    shall    be    on     earth.       See    Opportunity. — 

Guest. 

So  long  as  'neath  the  Kalka  hills.    See  Old  Song,  An. — Kipling. 
So  long  as  we  speak  the  same  language  and  never  understand 

each  other.     See  Useless  Words, — Sandburg. 
So  long  had  I  travelled  the  lonely  road.     See  So  Long  Had  I 

Travelled  the  Lonely  Road,  and  Home. — Gibson. 
So  long  he  rode  he  drew  anigh.     See  Earthly   Paradise,   The 

(King's  Visit,  The).— Morris. 
So  long  you  wandered  on  the  dusky  plain.     See  To  His  Friend 

in  Elysium. — Bellay. 
So  Love  is  dead  that  has  been  quick  so  long!     See  Hie  Jacet. — 

Moulton. 

So  many  cares  to  vex  the  day.     See  Summer  Magic. — Hill. 
So  many  conflicting  accounts  have  appeared  about  my  casual  en 
counter.     See  How  I  Killed  a  Bear. — Warner. 
So  many  evenings,  on  the  red-tiled  terrace.     See  Lost  Garden. 

— "Hale." 
So  many     folk    are    happy    folk.      See     Song    of    Happiness, 

A.— Lee. 


1275 


So  many 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


So  many  folks  these  lattah  days  am  gwine  an  glttin'  married. 

5W  Smoked-American  Theology. — Jones. 
So  many   gods,    so  many  creeds.     See   Worlds   Need,    I  he.— 

So  many°hiil-sides,  crowned  with  rugged  rock!    See  At  Bethle- 

So  mSylawsT°so  "many  creeds.    See  One  Need,  The.— Wilcox. 

So  many  lovely  notes  come  to  my  ear.    Sec  Unwritten  Music.— 

So  many^tars  in  the  infinite  space.    See  So  Many.— Stanton. 

So  many  things  have  been  said  of  late  years  about  Christmas. 

See  Inexhaustibility  of  the   Subject   of   Christmas.— Hunt. 
So  many  worlds,  so  much  to  do.     See  In  Memonam  A.  H.  ii. 

("So  many  worlds,**  etc.}. — Tennyson.  . 

So  may  the  auspicious   Queen   of  Love.      See  To  the   imp  in 

Which  Virgil  Sailed  to  Athens.— Horace.  . 

So  might  a  maid  have  sat  in  other  days.    See  Concert:  Lewisohti 

Stadium. — Miller.  .        ,,T 

So  Miss   Myrtle  is   going  to  marry?     See  Charming  Woman, 

The. — Dufferin.  c     , 

So,  Mistress  Anne,  faire  neighbour  myne.     See  baiem. — &teo> 

So  much'  Beauty  gone  Into  the  Void.     Where  is  it?     See  Celes 
tial  Country,  The. — Palmer.  m 
So  much  depends.    See  Red  Wheelbarrow,  The.— Williams. 
So  much  have  I   forgotten  in  ten  years.     See  Flame-Heart.— 

So  much  have  I  received  at  Dido's  hands.  See  Tragedy  of 
Dido,  The  ("So  much  have  I  received,"  etc.).— hashe  and 

So  much°to  do:  so  little  done!     See  Three  Days.— Gilmore. 
So  much  true   resolution  wrought  in  those.      See   Civil    wars. 

The  (Death  of  Talbot,  The).— Daniel. 

So  much  your  kindness  and  affection  gain.     See  bong. — risan. 
So,  Murphey,  you  are  come  to  try  your  Fortune.    See  Ponteacn ; 

or,  The  Savages  of  America. — Rogers. 
So  must  he  be,  who  in  the  crowded  street.    See    Is  Ihy  bervant 

a  Dog?" — Tabb.  _  _ 

So  must  outlive  we  even  earth  and  sky.     See  Epigram;— Essex. 
So,  my   Kathleen,    you're   going  to   leave   me.      See   Terences 

Farewell. — Dufferin. 
So  nigh  Is  grandeur  to  our  dust.     See  voluntaries  (In  an  Age 

of  Fops  and  Toys  [Duty]).— Emerson.  _  . 

So  now  he  Guyon  guydes  an  uncouth  way.     See  Faerie  yueene, 

The  (Guyon  and  the  Red  Cross  Knight). — Spenser. 
So  now  is  come  our  joyful'st  feast.    See  Christmas  Carol,  A.— 

So  now  my"  summer  task  is  ended,  Mary.    See  Revolt  of  Islam, 

The  (To  Mary ).— Shelley.  . 

So  now  the  very  bones  of  you  are  gone.     See  Doricha. — Kobm- 

So  now  "you're  cured  (such  the  great  news  we  hear).     See  Re 
suscitation. — Vacquerie.  . 
So  oft  as  homeward  I  from  her  depart.    See  Amoretti  (LII).— 

So  oftPeasei"  her   beauty   do  behold.      See    Amoretti    (LV).— 

So  oft^have    I    Invoked    thee    for    my    Muse.      See    Sonnets 

(LXXVIII).— Shakespeare.  ^  J    ,      _ 

So  oft  our  hearts,  beloved  lute.     See  Dream  and  the  Song.— 

So  oftenls  fhe'proud  deed  done.  See  Captain  of  the  Northfleet, 
The. — Massey.  ,  _  ,  „,  . 

So  on  a  day,  right  in  the  morwe  tyde.  See  Canterbury  lales, 
The  (Franklin's  Tale). — Chaucer. 

So  on  a  violet  bank.    See  Thalaba  the  Destroyer. — Southey. 

So  on  he  fares,  and  to  the  border  comes.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Garden  of  Eden,  The). — Milton.  .  . 

So  on  he  pricked,  and  loe,  he  gan  espy.  See  Theme  with  Vari 
ations,  A  (Variation  I. — Edmund  Spenser). — Pain. 

So  on  the  bloody  sand,  Sohrab  lay  dead.  See  Sohrab  and 
Rustum  (Oxus,  The)  .—Arnold. 

So!  one  stage  of  our  journey  Is  accomplished!  See  Stage 
Struck. — Unknown. 

So  Dass  my  Days.  But  when  Nocturnal  Shades.  See  Splendid 
Shilling,  The  (Thirsty  Poet,  The).— Philips. 

So  perished  the  Gap  of  the  Gaping,  and  the  cold  sea  swayed  and 
sang1.  See  Sigurd  the  Volsung  (Gunnar's  Death  Song).— 
Morris.  ,  , ,  _  •»«•», 

So  poor  Mrs.  Mulligan's  gone,  rlst  her  sowl!  See  Mothers 
Tinder  Falin's,  A.— Smith.  .  . 

So  quietly  they  stole  upon  their   prey.     See      So   Quietly.  — 

So  rich  a  treasure  in  yourself  you  bring.    See  Waste. — Shanks. 
So  sang  he:  and  as  meeting  rose  and  rose,     bee  House  of  Life, 

The  (Willowwood  ["So  sang  he,"  etc.]).— D.  Rossetti. 
So  sang  I   in  the  springtime  of  my  years.     See  Thysia    (   So 

sane  I."  etc.). — Luce.  ,,,      _.      ^ 

"So  say  the  foolish!     Say  the  foolish  so,  Love?"     See  Poetics. 

— R.  Browning.  „  _,       _     ,       , 

So    seizing  the   pure   fire  from   Buff  on *s   hand.      See   Book   of 

Earth,    The    (Lamarck,    Lavoisier,    and    Ninety-Three). — 

So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true.    See  Sonnets  (XCIII). 

— Shakespeare. 

So  shall  It  ever  be.    See  As  Thy  Days. — Tullar. 
So  shall   we  be;   so  will    ottr  cities   lie.     See   Sonnets:      Like 

bones,"  etc.  (Complete). — Masefield.  . 

So  shalt  thou  come  to  a  court  as  clear  as  the  sun.     See  Vision 

of    Piers    Plowman,   The    ("King    and   his   knights,   The" 

[Palace  of  Truth,  The]). — Langland. 
So  she   became   a   bird  and  bird-like   danced.      See    Procne. — 

Quennell.  -  . 

So  she  came  back  into  his  house  again.     See  Sonnets  from  an 

Ungrafted  Tree  (I).— Millay. 


Spring. — 


So  she  went  into  the  garden.     See  Great  Panjandrum  Himself, 

The  — Unknown.  , 

"So  she's  here,  your  unknown  Dulcmea  — the  lady  you  met  on 

the  train."    See  Half  an  Hour  before  Supper.— Harte. 
So  shuts  the  marigold  her  leaves.     See  Britannia  s   Pastorals 

(Song  of  Celadyne).— Browne. 
So  sleep   forever   till    eightthirty   by   the   clock.      See   Poem.— 

So  slowly  you'  walk,  and  so  quickly  you  eat.     See  To  a  Slow 

Walker  and  Quick  Eater. — Lessing. 
So  smooth  a  field.    See  Deduction.— Van  Doren. 
So  smooth  and  clear  the  Fountain  was.    See  To  a  Lady  Sitting 

before  Her  Glass.— Fenton. .  . 

So  smooth,  so  sweet,  so  silv'ry  is  thy  voice.     See  Upon  Julia's 

Voice. — Herrick.  , ,  „      ,,. 

So    so!  all  safe!     Come  forth,  rny  pretty  sparklers.     See  Miser 

*   Fitly  Punished,  The— Osborne.  . 

So,  so,  break  off  this  last  lamenting  kiss.     See  Expiration,  The. 

So,  so";  Ffeel  the  signal.     See  Saul    (Malzah  and  the  Angel 

Zalehtha). — Heavysege. 

So,  so,  rock-a-by  so!     See  So,  So,  Rock-a-By  So!— Field. 
So  soft    and    gentle    falls    the    ram.      See    Kam    m 

So  softeinUthe  hemlock  wood.     See  Pastoral.— Hillyer.  _ 

So    some    tempestuous    morn    m    early    June.       See    Thyrsis 

'  (Cuckoo's  Parting  Cry,  The)  .—Arnold.  .  . 

So  soon  as  day,  forth  dawn  from  the  East.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The  (Artegall  and  Radigund).— Spenser. 
So  soon  grown  old  t.  hast  thou  been  six  years  dead?     See  Anm- 

So  soon5  my  body  will  have  gone.     See  Immortal. — Teasdale. 
So  soone    as    Mammon    there   arrived,    the    dore.      See    Faerie 

Queene  (Cave  of  Mammon,  The).— Spenser. 
So,  sorrowing  hearts   who  dumbly  in   darkness  and  all  alone. 

See  Forever  Our  Own. — "Coohdge. 
So  spake  our  Mother  Eve,  and  Adam  heard.     See  Paradise  Lost 

(Exiles,  The  [Banishment,  The] )  .—Milton. 
So  spake  the  Son,  and  into  terrour  changed.    See  Paradise  Lost 

("So  spake  the  Son,  and  into  terrour  changed   ). — Milton. 
So  spake  the  Son  of  God;  and  Satan  stood.     See  Paradise  Re 
gained  ("So  spake  the  Son  of  God,"  ^c.).— Milton. 
So  spoke   London,   immortal  guardian.     I   heard  in  Lambeth  s 

shades.     See  Jerusalem  ("So  spoke  London").— Blake.. 
So  stood  of  old  the  holy  Christ.     See  Healer,  The.— Whittier. 
So  sweet  love  seemed  that  April  morn.     See  So   Sweet  Love 

Seemed  That  April  Morn.— Bridges.    m 
So  sweet,  so  sweet  the  roses  in  their  blowing.     See  in  June. — 

So  sweet^he  plum  trees  smell!     See  Plum  Trees— Ranko. 
So  swift  to  bloom,  so  soon  to  pass,  Loves  flower!     bee  Ulysses 

Returns  (II).— Montgomery. 
So  tall  she  is.  and  slender,  and  so  fair.     See  Poet  Describes 

His  Love,  The.— Nathan.  .      . 

So  that  soldierly  legend  is  still  on  its  journey,     bee  Kearny  at 

Seven  Pines. — Stedman.  on*     VTTTT 

So  that  the  vines  burst  from  my  fingers.     See  Canto  AV11. — 

So  that's  Cleopathera's  Needle,  bedad.  See  Reflections  on  Cleo- 
pathera's  Needle. — O'Leary.  _ 

So  that's  your  Diary — that's  your  private  mind.  See  On  Read 
ing  the  War  Diary  of  a  Defunct  Ambassador. — Sassoon. 

So  the  All-Great  were  the  All-Loving  too.  See  Epistle  of 
Karshish,  An  (All-Loving,  The). — R.  Browning. 

So  the  boys  have  told  you,  have  they,  to  ask  me  for  that  tale. 
See  Horse-Thief  Jim. — Meyers. 

So  the  foemen  have  fired  the  gate,  men  of  mine.  See  Knight  s 
Leap,  The. — Kingsley. 

So  the  life-dream  has  vanished  forever.  See  Unforgiven. — 
McHale. 

So  the  night  passed,  but  then  no  morning  broke.  See  Dauber 
(Dauber  Rounds  Cape  Horn,  The). — Masefield. 

So — the  Other  Wise  Man — passed  through  countries  where 
famine  lay  heavy  upon  the  land.  See  Story  of  the  Other 
Wise  Man,  The  (Other  Wise  Man,  The).— Van  Dyke. 

So,  the  powder's  low,  and  the  larder's  clean.  See  Last  Cup 
of  Canary,  The. — Cone. 

So  the  red  Indian,  by  Ontario's  side.  See  Lords  of  the  Wilder 
ness. — Leyden. 

So  the  strong  will  prevailed,  and  Alden  went  on  his  errand. 
See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The  (Lover's  Errand, 
The)  .—Longfellow. 

So,  the  truth's  out.  I'll  grasp  it  like  a  snake.  See  Only  a 
Woman . — M  ul  ock . 

So  the  wind  blew  all  that  night.     See  Bucket  of  Bees,  A. — 

So  then,  at  "last,  let  me  awake  this  sleep.  See  To  a  Writer  of 
the  Day  (Purpose). — Mitchell. 

So  then  Healf dene's  son  seethed  always.  See  Beowulf  (Cleans 
ing  of  Heorot,  The) . — Unknown. 

So  then.  I  feel  not  deeply!  if  I  did.  See  So  Then,  I  Feel  Not 
Deeply! — Landor. 

So,  there,  when  sunset  made  the  downs  look  new.  See  Marl- 
borough. — Sorley. 

So  there  you  lie.    See  In  a  Museum. — Wilson. 

So  they  in  Heav'n  their  Odes  and  Vigils  tun'd.  See  Paradise 
Regained  (Messiah,  The). — Milton. 

"So  .     .     ."  they  said.     See  Dinner-Party,  The. — Lowell. 

So,  they  will  have  it!     See  Sumter. — Brownell. 

So  they  would  leave  him  there  to  die  alone.  See  Death  of  a 
Friar,  The. — Abercrombie. 

So,  this  is  my  erratic  son's  studio.  See  Art  and  Artifice. — Un 
known. 

"So  this  is  our  new  cabin-boy."    See  Brave  Boy,  A. — Unknown. 


1276 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Soldier 


So  this  is  the  grand-duke's  workshop  where.    See  Masque,  The. 

So  this1  is  the  red?    See  Tanka  ("So  this  is,"  etc.). — Alexander. 
"So  this  is  the  uproar?"     See  Aunt  Sophronia  Tabor  at  the 

Opera. — Weston. 
So  thou  hast  left  us  and  our  meadows.     See  Ascension  Day. — 

Kaye-Srnith. 

So  through  cloudfire  of  shrapnel.     See  War  Song. — Booth. 
So  through  the  darkness  and  the  cold  we  flew.     See  Prelude, 

The  (Introduction— Childhood  and  School-Time  [Skating]). 

— Wordsworth. 
So  thus  you  love  me  now — you  come  to  me.     See  Bacaote  to 

Alexis. — Evans.  . 

So,  till  darkness  cover.    See  Eternity  of  Love,  The. — Henley, 
^o'  'tis  seven  years  since  you  went  away  and  I  have  been  mar- 
""      ried  five.     See  Blind  Poet's  Wife,  The. — Coller. 
So  to  distil   the   spirit  from  the  grain.     See  To  a  Friend. — 

So  to  the  Gate  of  the  three  Queens  we  came.  See  Idylls  of  the 
King  (Holy  Grail,  The  [Quest  of  the  Grail,  The]).— 

So  unafraid  we  trust  our  loved  to  sleep.  See  At  Slumber  Time. 
— MacCastline.  ,r 

So  up  the  road  I  wander  slow.  See  Everlasting  Mercy,  The 
("So  up  the  road,"  etc.). — Masefield. 

So  very  like  a  painter  drew.  See  Painter  Who  Pleased  No 
body  and  Everybody,  The. — Gay. 

So  very  obliging  of  you!  No  rain  at  all.  See  Emma  (Miss 
Bates  at  the  Ball).— Austen. 

So  was  he  lifted  gently  from  the  ground.  See  Excursion,  The 
(Mist  Opening  in  the  Hills.) — Wordsworth.  . 

So  was    it    even   then.      So   soundlessly.      See   Trystmg,   A.— 

So  wayward  is  the  wind  to-night.      See  Wind,   The. — Monro. 
So  we  lay   down  the  pen.     See   So  We  Lay  Down  the  Pen. 

So  we  settled  it  all  when  the  storm  was  done.    See  Light  That 

Failed,  The  ("So  we  settled  it,"  etc.).— Kipling. 
So  we,    who've    supped    the    self-same    cup.      See    After    the 

So    we'll  go'  no  more  a  roving.     See  So,  We'll   Go   No  More 

'  a  Roving  and  We'll  Go  No  More  a-Roving. — Byron. 
So  were  we  born  to  dread  and  to  despise.     See  So  Were  We 

Born  to  Dread. — Orr. 
So  what  the  lame   four-poster  gathered  here.     See  Obituary: 

In  Mem.   S.  B.  V.  1834-1909.— Tate. 
So  when  the    old    delight    is   born   anew.      See   Immortality.— 

So  without  overt  breach,  we  fall  apart.  See  Estrangement 
'  and  "So,  without  overt  breach,"  etc. — Watson. 

So  wonderful  is  the  mixture.     See  All  Mixed  Up.— Unknown. 

So  work  the  honey-bees.  See  King  Henry  V  (Commonwealth 
of  the  Bees,  The  ["So  work  the  honey-bees"]).— Shake 
speare.  .  ,  r  „ 

So  ye've  got  a  baby  darter  now,  air  huntin'  fer  a  name,  bee 
Much  in  a  Name. — Forrester. 

So,  you  are  back!     See  Scar,  The.— Gibson. 

So  you    are    gone,    dear    Chaise!      See    Chaise    A.     Killey.— 

So  you  are"  tired  of  seeing  me  strut.     See  Egotism. — Cunning- 

So  you  beg  for  a  story,  my  darling,  my  brown-eyed  Leopold. 

See  How  He  Saved  St.  Michael's. — Stansbury.  m     t 

So  you  bid  me  to  Thanksgivin'!     Thank  you,  neighbor,   it  is 

kind.     See  Thanksgivin'   Pumpkin  Pies. — Sangster. 
So  YOU  go  back, — because  they  bid  you  come.     See  Sonnets  of 
k       a  Portrait  Painter    (XXXVI).— Ficke. 
So  you  have  been  at  the  jam  again.     See  Satan  Pushed  Him. 

— Unknown.  ,    .          .          _       _ 

So  you   have   wondered    at   me, — guessed   m   vain.      See   Her 

Explanation. — Sill. 
"So  you  knew  Lizzie  well,  ma  am,  and  being  down  this  way. 

See  Lizzie. — Meyers.  . 

So  you  like  this  country,   stranger?     Well,  I   wish  you  could 

have  seen  it.     See  Vanished  Days.— Anglesburg. 
So  you  love  me  very  much!     See  Magnanimous  Lord. — Rubin. 
"So  you  want  to  divide  all  the  money  there  is."     See  People, 

Yes,   The    (37).— Sandburg.  . 

So  vou  were  David's  father.     See  In  Memoriam. — Mackintosh. 
So  young,  and  yet  so  worn  with  pain!     See  Study  of  Boyhood, 

So  you're  a  writer,  and  you  think  I  could.  See  Old  Rounds 
man's  Story,  An.— Eytinge.  . 

So!  you're  all  the  way  from  Kansas.  See  lhat  Baby  in 
Tuscaloo. — Campbell. 

So  you're  back  from  your  travels,  old  fellow.  See  Return  of 
Belisarius,  The:  Mud  Flat  I860.— Harte. 

So  you're  goan'  to  give  a  show?  See  Before  Playing  Tmk- 
ertown. — Cooke. 

So  you're  going  to  Scotland  to-morrow.     See  On  the   lerrace. 

So  you're  takin'   the  census,  mister?     See  Whisperin'  Bill.— 

So  you're  the"  latest  victim — no.      See   Old   Doll  to   the   New 

One,  The.— Leigh. 
So  you're  the  senior  of  the  firm,  the  head.     See  Bankrupt  s 

Visitor,  The. — English. 
So  you've  brought   me  this  costly   Bible.     See   Grandmother  s 

Bible. — Cooley. 
So  you've  come  here  to  ask  me  for  Susie — don  t  stand  there 

a-hangin*  your  head.     See  Going  Away. — Frost. 
So,  you've  come  to  the  tropics,  heard  all  you  had  to  do.     See 

Down  and   Out. — Hay. 


See  Turn  of  the  Road,  The. 
See  Opium  Fantasy,  An. 


So  you've  gotten  an  offer  of  marriage?     See  Tale  of  Sweet 
hearts,   A. — Sims. 
So  you've   lost   your    race,    lad.      See  Take   It  like   a   Man. — 

So  zestfully    canst    thou    sing?      See    Blinded    Bird,    The. — 

Hardy. 
Soar  for  us,  Ace  of  flame  and  joy!  for  us,  who  have  no  wings. 

See  Hail  to  Thee,  Blithe  Spirit. — Simmons. 
Sob  of   fall,   and  song   of  forest,  come   you  here  on  haunting 

quest.     See  Trail  to  Lillooet,  The. — Johnson. 
Sober  gray  skies  and  ponderous  clouds.     See  Near  Amsterdam. 

—Mitchell. 
Soe,  Mistress    Anne,    faire    neighbour    myne.      See    balem. — 

Stedman.  , 

Soft  and  bright  the  dew  was  falling  on  the  wild  rose  and  tne 

daisies.     See   "Whip-Poor- Will." — Bennett. 
Soft  and  gentle.     See  My  Mother's  Hands. — Byers. 
Soft  and    pale   in    the   moony    beam.      See    Culprit   Fay,    inc. 

("Soft  and  pale,"  etc.). — Drake. 

Soft  and  pure  fell  the  snow.     See  Infant  Spring. — Shove. 
Soft  as  the  bed  in  the  earth.     See  Shadow,  The.— Williams. 
Soft  Breeze  of  evening!   sang  the  forest  choir.     See  Message 

of  the  Breeze,  The. — Murger. 
Soft  breezes  blowing,  and  low  in  the  west.     See  Hushabye  bea. 

Soft  breezes  through  the  apple  orchards  blow.  See  Day  in 
June,  A. — Perkins.  w.  _,_  , 

Soft  child  of  love,  thou  balmy  bliss.     See  To  a  Kiss. — Wolcot. 

Soft  fall  the  February  snows,  and  soft.  See  Bereavement  of 
the  Fields. — Campbell. 

Soft  fell  the  tender  shades  of  eve,  the  coming  night  foretell 
ing.  See  Unseen  Angel,  An. — McLean. 

Soft  from  the  linden's  bough.  See  Legend  of  the  Dove,  A. — 
Sterling. 

Soft,  gray  buds  on  the  willow. 
— Coe. 

Soft  hangs  the  opiate  in  the  brain. 

—Lowell.  „       TT 

Soft  lies  the  turf  on  those  who  find  their  rest.  See  Horse  s 
Epitaph,  A. — Sherbrooke. 

Soft  little  hands  that  stray  and  clutch.     See  Little  Hands. — 

Soft  midland  cottage  with  the  little  brook.  See  Two  Lives 
(Part  III  ["Soft  midland  cottage,"  etc.]). — Leonard. 

Soft  on  the  sunset  sky.     See  Ashes  of  Roses. — Eastman. 

Soft  sleeps  the  earth  in  moonlight  blest.  See  Mother-Song,  A. 
— Spofford. 

Soft  slept  the  sea  within  its  silver  bed.  See  Canzonetta. — 
Marriott. 

Soft,  soft  shall  be  the  pillow  for  your  head.  See  To  a  New 
'Baby. — Irvine. 

Soft  soft  wind,  from  out  the  sweet  south  sliding.  See  Sum 
mer  Sea,  The. — Kingsley. 

Soft,  sweet,  and  sad  in  its  pathetic  glory.  See  in  November. 
—Phillips. 

Soft  the  angelus  at  even.     See  Rhapsody,  A. — Gould. 

Softer  than  silence,  stiller  than  still  air.  See  Snowing  of  the 
Pines,  The. — Higginson. 

Softly  along  the  road  of  evening.     See  Nod.— De  la  Mare. 

Softly  and  quietly  across  the  waiting  mountains.  See  Drought 
("Softy  and  quietly.")- — Avond.  «  .«.  , 

Softly  at  dawn  a   whisper  stole.     See   Spring  Song. — Griffith. 

Softly  blow  lightly.     See  Nocturne.— Hayes. 

Softly,  drowsily.     See  Softly,  drowsily. — De  la  Mare. 

Softly  I   closed   the  book   as   in   a   dream.     See  Book,  The. — 

Softly  I   conie   into    the   dance   of   the   spheres.      See    Star   of 

Bethlehem,  The. — Bates. 
Softly,  in  the  dusk,  a  woman  is  singing  to  me,     See  Piano. — 

Softly  now  the  burn  is  rushing.     See  Lullaby. — MacManus. 
Softly  now  the  light  of  day.     See  Evening,  and  Softly  Now  the 

Light   of   Day. — Doane. 

Softly,  O  midnight  Hours!     See  Serenade.— De  Vere. 
Softly,  oh  softly,  the  years  have  swept  by  thee.     See  Growing 

Softly  out  of  the  dove-grey  sky.     See  Casualties   (Ralph  Stra- 

ker). — Gibson.  . 

Softly!    She  is  lying.     See  Dirge.— Eastman. 
Softly  sighs    the   April   air.      See    Bel    M'es    Quan   Lo   Vens 

M'Alena.— Daniel. 

Softly  sink  in  slumbers  golden.     See  Lullaby. — Massey. 
Softly  sinking  through  the  snow.     See  Garden  Fairies  (Roses' 

Song). — Marston.  „      „  -^  ,1 

Softly,  softly  through  the  snow.     See  Snow. — Bellamy. 
Softly  the  darkness   folds   the   sun   away.      See    Last  Tavern, 

Softly  through  the  mellow   starlight.     See   Softly  through  the 

Mellow   Starlight. — Unknown. 
Softly  tread    where    the   tree    invites    you.      See    Vanished. — 

Softly  woo   away    her    breath.      See    Softly    Woo   Away    Her 

Breath. — Cornwall. 
Soft-sandalled  twilight,   handmaid   of   the   night.     See   Winter 

Twilight.— Elliot. 
Soft-throated   South,  breathing  of  summer  s  ease.     See  bouth- 

Wind. — Lathrop. 

Soh,  Bossie,  soh!     See  End  of  the  Trail,  The. — Unknown. 
Soldier  and  singer  of  Erin.    See  In  Memoriam:   Francis  Led- 

widge. — O'Connor. 


Soldier  and  statesman,  rarest  unison. 
(George  Washington). — Lowell. 


See  Under  the  Old  Elm 


1277 


Soldier 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


Soldier  from  the  wars  returning.     See  Soldier  from  the  Wars 

Returning.  —  Housman. 
Soldier  of  France  and/or  John  Bull's  bad  boy.     See  To  Hilaire 

Belloc.  —  Morley. 

Soldier,  rest,  as  soldiers  may.     See  His  Last  Victory.  —  Cole. 
Soldier,  rest!   thy   warfare  o'er.      See   Lady   of  the  Lake,   The 

(Soldier,  Rest!).  —  Scott. 
*'  Soldier,  soldier  come  from  the  wars."     See  Soldier,   Soldier. 

—  Kipling. 

Soldier,  soldier,  off  to  war.     Sec  Soldier,  Soldier.  —  Hewlett. 
Soldier-boy,  soldier-boy.     See  "Return.  —  Peabody. 
Soldiers  and  countrymen:     We  have  met  this  evening  perhaps 

for  the  last  time.     See  Revolutionary  Sermon,  A.  —  Breck- 

enridge. 
Soldiers  and  saviors  of  the  homes  \ve  love.     See  Soldiers  Here 

To-Day.  —  Riley. 
Soldiers  are  citizens   of   death's   grey   land.      See   Dreamers.  — 

Sassqon. 
Soldiers  fight  by  land  and  air.     See  Funday  ("Soldiers  fight  by 

land  and  air").  —  Orleans. 
Soldiers  from  the  army  and  navy,  once  soldiers  but  now  again 

citizens.     See  Address  to  the  Soldiers.  —  Manning. 
Soldiers,    I    am    glad    to    meet    you.      See 

McKinley. 
Soldiers  of  the  armies  of  the  United  States 

to  the  Army  —  1865.  —  Grant. 


.  . 

Soldiers  of   the    12th    Indiana    Regiment. 
Twelfth  Indiana  Regiment.  —  Lincoln. 


. 
To    the    Soldiers.  — 

See  General  Grant 
See    Speech    to   the 


See  Decoration 


.  . 

Soldiers!  who  freely  for  our  country's  glory. 

Hymn.  —  Randall. 
Sole  listener,   Duddon!   to  the   breeze  that   played.     See  River 

Duddon,  The    ("Sole  listener."   t^rc.  ).  —  Wordsworth. 
Sole  Lord  of  Lords  and  very  King  of  Kings.     See  Sesostris.  — 

Mifflin. 

Sole  Positive  of  Night!     See  Ne   Plus  Ultra.  —  Coleridge._ 
Solemn  and  slow  they  move.     See  Sod-Breaker,  The.  —  Stringer. 
Solemn  days  of   Lent   are  closing,   and   in    soft   ethereal  light. 

See  Easter  Altar-Cloth,  The.  —  Thayer. 
Solemnly,  mournfully.     See  Curfew.  —  Longfellow. 
Solid  bronze  never  looked  more  ethereal.     See  Bartholdi  Statue, 

The.  —  Hawthorne. 

Solid  mass  and  heavy  might.     See  Soldiers.  —  Root. 
Solitary,  before   daybreak,   in   a   garden.     See   Old    Man    Sees 

Himself,  An.  —  Aiken. 
Solitary  wayfarer!     See  Nepenthe   ("Solitary  wayfarer,"  etc.). 

—  "Barley. 

Solitude  is  very  sad.     See  Solitude.  —  Allingham. 

Solitude  that  unmakes  me  one  of   men,.     See  Compensation.  — 

Solomon.   Clown,  put  by  your  crown.     See  Punch  :  The  Immor 

tal  Liar.  —  .Aiken. 
Solomon  Grub   is   a  peculiar  old   man.      See   Solomon   Grub.  — 

Solomon  Grundy,  born  on  a  Monday.     See  Solomon  Grundy.  — 

Mother  Goose. 
Solomon  never    said    a    truer    word    than    what   he   says.      See 

Warning  against  Wine,  A.  —  Moody. 
Solomon!   where  is  thy  throne?     It  is  gone  in  the  wind.     See 

Gone  in  the  Wind.  —  Mangan. 
Som  tyme  this  world  was  so  stedfast  and  stable.     See  Lak  of 

Stedfastnesse.  —  Chaucer. 
Somber  ....  Mysterious  ...     I  love  them.    See  Moun 

tains.  —  Huffman. 
Sombre  and  rich,  the  skies.     See  By  the  Statue  ot  King  Charles 

at  Charing  Cross.  —  Johnson. 
Some  act  of  Love's  bound  to  reherse.     See  vvhy  I  Write  Not 

of  Love.  —  Jonson.  .  . 

Some  are  eager  to  be  famous,   some  are  striving  to  be  great. 

See  Neighborly  Man,  The.—  Guest. 
Some  are    laughing,    some    are    weeping.     See    Sound    Sleep.  — 

C.  Rossetti.  . 

Some  are  little,  some  are  fat.     See  Acrostic  to  borosis  Club 

Members,  An.  —  Jones. 
Some  are    sick    for    Spring    and    warm    winds    blowing.      See 

Hound,  The.  —  Deutsch. 
Some  asked  me  where  the  rubies  grew.     See  Rubies  and  Pearls 

and  Julia.  —  Herrick. 
Some  atheist  or  vile  infidel  in  love.    See  Some  Atheist  m  Love. 

—  D  rayton  . 

Some  blades  of  grass  are  tall.     See  Men  and  Grass.  —  Guest. 
Some  books  are  lies  frae  end  to  end.     See  Death  and  Doctor 

Hornbook.  —  Burns. 
Some  boys   are   mad   when   comp'ny   conies   to  stay  for  meals. 

They  hate.    See  Second  Table.  —  Waterman. 
Some  boys  when  they  come  home  from  school.     See  Mother's 

Rule.  —  Unknown. 
"Some  charity  for  Christ's  sake!"     At  the  door.     See  "Dead! 

Name  Unknown."  —  Durant. 

Some  children  like  gay  weather.     See  Preference,  A.  —  Farrar. 
Some  children  live  in  palaces.     See  Other  Children.  —  Wing. 
Some  clerks  aver  that  as  the  tree  doth  fall.     See  Utmost,  The. 

—  Lytton. 

Some  climb    the    dizzy    heights    of    fame.      See    Ministering.  — 

Davies. 
Some  credulous  chroniclers  tell  us.     See  Very  Tall  Boy,  A.  — 

Riley. 
Some  crumpled-rose-leaf    mountains,    from    forty    miles    away. 

See  Song  of  Wandering,  A.  —  Dunsany. 
Some  cry  up    Haydn,   some   Mozart.      See    Free    Thoughts    on 

Several  Eminent  Composers.  —  Lamb. 
"Some  day,"  I  said,  "before  Life  is  over."     See  Ballad  of  the 

Quest,  The.—  Sheard. 
Same  day  I  shall  go  to  Heaven,  and  be  with  my  own  people. 

See  Road's  End.  —  Widdezner. 


Some  day  I  shall  return  to  prairie  earth.     See  Prairie  Earth. — 

Dunn. 
Some  day  I  shall  rise  and  leave  my  friends.     See  Beginning 

The.— Brooke. 
Some  day   I'm   going  to    have  a   store.      See   General    Store  — 

Field. 
Some  day,    Midas,    the    daffodils.      See    Silver    for    Midas. — 

Welles. 
Some  day  my  spirit  will  grow  up  tall  and  wise.     See  My  Spirit 

Will   Grow  Up. — Henderson. 
Some  day   or    other    I   shall   surely   come.      See    Some   Day   or 

Other. — Moulton. 
Some  day  our  town  will  grow  old.     See  Springfield  of  the  Far 

Future,  The. — Lindsay. 
Some  day  perhaps  I  too  may  speak  your  name.     See  Some  Day. 

— Addis  on. 
Some  day,  some  day   O  troubled  breast.    See  Some  Day,  Some 

Day. — Castillejo. 
Some  day,  some  day  of  days,  threading  the  street.     See  Some 

Day  of  Days. — Perry. 

Some  day,  some  happy  day.    See  Reign  of  Peace,  The. — Starck. 
Some  day   the  fields   of   Flanders   shall    bloom   in    peace  again. 

See  Goldenrod,  The. — "Anchusa." 
Some  dav  the  silver  cord  will  break.     See  Saved  By  Grace. — 

Crosby. 

Some  day  the  stars  will  all  be  gone.     See  Eternity. — Lovell. 
Some  day  the  world  will  need  a  man  of  courage  in  a  time  of 

doubt.     See  Man  to  Be,  The. — Guest. 
Some  day,  when  screaming  shells  are  but  a  dream.     See  Then 

We'll  Come  Back  to  You. — Herty. 
Some  day,  when  the  stern  seeker  in  my  brain.     See  Prodigal. — 

Heyward. 
Some  day,  when  trees  have  shed  their  leaves.     See  After  the 

Winter. — McKay. 
Some  days  are  fairy  days.     The  minute  that  you  wake.     See 

Sometimes. — Fyleman. 

Some  days  die,  as  some  men.     See  Sunset. — Guest. 
Some  days  ray  thoughts   are   just  cocoons — all   cold,   and   dull, 

and  blind.     See  Days. — Baker. 
Some  days,  you  say,  are  good  days.     See  Warp  and  Woof. — 

Halbisch. 

Some  die  singing,  a_nd  some  die  swinging.     See  Reiver's  Neck- 
Verse,  A. — Swinburne. 
Some  die  too  late  and  some  too  soon.     See  Lost  Occasion,  The. 

— Whittier. 
Some  doubt  the  courage  of  the  negro.     See  Toussaint  L'Ouver- 

ture   ("Some  doubt,"  ere.). — Phillips. 
Some  dreams    we    have    are    nothing    else    but    dreams.      See 

Haunted  House,  The. — Hood. 

Some  eight  and  twenty  years  ago,  I  knew.     See  Lost. — Cunard. 
Some  evening,  when  the  forest  is  a  mist.     See  Song  to  Say  a 

Farewell. — Corning. 
Some  evening,  when  you  are  sitting  alone.     See  White  Dress, 

The.— Wolfe. 
Some  evil    god,    or    an    avenging    spirit.      See    Persians,    The 

(Battle  of  Salamis,  The). — uEschylus. 
Some  fervent   hocus-pocus.      See    Epitaph    for    a    Very    Minor 

Poet. — Lieberman. 
Some  find  Love  late,  some  find  him  soon.     See  When  Will  Love 

Come? — Beatty. 
Some  find  work  where  some  find  rest.     See  Why  Is  It  So? — 

Ryan. 
Some  folks  air  allers  babblin'  erbaout  the  lovely  spring.     See 

Loafin'  Time. — Lyon. 
Some  folks  as  can  afford.     See  Under  a  Wiltshire  Apple  Tree. 

— De  Bary. 
Some  folks  git  a  heap  o'  pleasure.    See  Philosophy  for  Croakers. 

— Morris. 
Some  folks   I   know  are   always   worried.      See   Some   Folks  I 

Know. — Hoffenstein. 
Some  folks   pray  for  a  boy,   and  some.     See   Boy  or   Girl? — 

Guest. 
Some  folks  're  allers  findin"  fault  'nd  frettin'   round  y'  know. 

See  "There  Was  a  Crooked  Man." — Penney. 
Some  folks  say  dat  de  worry  blues  ain'  bad.     See  Dink's  Blues. 

— Unknown. 
Some  folks  tell  dis  story  one  way,  an'  some  tell  hit  ernuther. 

See  Uncle  Dick's  Version. — Unknown. 

Some  folks  there  be  who  seem  to  need  excitement  fast  and  furi 
ous.     See  Tinkerin*  at  Home. — Guest. 
Some  folks    think    I'm    a   moron    dumb.      See    Thoughts    of   a 

Long-Legged  French  Doll. — Carpenter. 
Some  folks  thought  Hepsy  had  talent.     See  Hepsy's  Ambition. 

— Thomson. 
Some  folks  finks  hit's  right  an'  p'opah.     See  Noddin'  by  the 

Fire. — Dunbar. 
Some  foolish  grown-ups  say  that  dogs  don't  think.    See  Thinker 

Dog,  The. — Hippie. 
Some  fools  keep  ringing  the  dumb  waiter  bell.    See  Chant  Royal 

of  the  Dejected  Dipsomaniac. — Marquis. 
Some  future  day  when  what  is  now  is  not.     See  "Some  future 

day  when  what  is  now  is  not"  and  Meeting,  The. — Clough. 
Some  girls  would  be  by  the  sounding  sea.     See  I  Want  to  Live 

in  a  College  Town. — Ade. 
Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in  their  skill.     See  Sonnets 

( XCI ) . — Shakespeare. 

Some  grave  is  known  to  God.     See  Weary. — Chadwick. 
Some  Gypsies  are  like  her.     See  Ballad  of  Adam's  First,  The. 

— Davis. 
Some  hae  meat  and  canna  eat.    See  Child's  Grace,  A  and  Grace 

before  Eating. — Burns. 

Some  have  found  it  in  a  garden.     See  Peace. — Guest. 
Some  hearts  go  hungering  through  the  world.     See  Hungering 

Hearts. — Unknown. 


1278 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Some 


Some  horses  have  high-toned  names,  but  it  didn't  matter  with 

him.     See  Jim. — Bellaw. 

Some  hundreds  of  years  ago  in  the  quaint  old  city  of  Nurem 
berg.     See  Folded  Hands,  The. — Unknown. 
Some  innocent  girlish  Kisses  by  a  charm.     See  Wild   Rose. — 

Allingham. 
Some  keep    Sunday    (or,  the    Sabbath)    going   to    church.      See 

Some  Keep  Sunday  Going  to  Church  and  Service  of  Song, 

A. — Dickinson. 
Some  ladies  love  the  jewels  in  Love's  zone.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Love's  Lovers). — D.  Rossetti. 
Some  ladies    now    make    pretty    songs.      See    Some    Ladies. — 

Locker-Lampsqn. 
Some  laws  there  are  too  sacred  for  the  hand.     See  Liberty  of 

the  Press. — De  Vere. 

Some  leaders  lead  too  far  ahead.     See  Leaders. — Unknown. 
Some  like  drink.     See  Not  I. — Stevenson. 
Some  little  drops  of  water.     See  Raindrop's  Ride,  The  and  Rain 

Coach,  The. — Unknown. 

Some  little  girls  are  lazy.     See  Helping  Mamma. — Unknown. 
Some  little  mice  sat  in  a  barn  to  spin.     See  Some  Little  Mice 

Sat  in  a  Barn  to  Spin. — Unknown. 
Some  little  rules  that  are  good  to  know.    See  Some  Little  Rules. 

— Unknown. 
Some  love  is  light  and  fleets  away.     See  True  Love's  Dirge. — 

Motherwell. 
Some  love  Maillol.     Some  like  most.     See  Sculpture  Game,  The. 

—Day. 
Some  lovers  make  comparison  in  love.     See  Some  Lovers  Make 

Comparison  in  Love. — Gould. 
Some  low  mean  houses  and  a  waste  of  sand.     See  Merry-Go- 

Round,  The. — Dodge. 

Some  men  affect  a  liking.     See  Jennie. — Field. 
Some  men   are   born,    while  others    seem  to   grow.      See   Great 

Oak. — Chappie. 

Some  men   do   read  the  Vedas   four.     See  Vedas   Four. — Un 
known. 
Some  men,  encountering  women  fair.     See  I  m  No  Milliner.— 

Guest. 
Some  men  look  upon  this  temperance  cause  as  whining  bigotry. 

See  Temperance. — Phillips. 
Some  men  strut  proudly,  all  purple  and  gold.    See  Good  of  It, 

Some  men  there  are  who  find  in  nature  all.     See  Summer. — 

Lowell. 
Some  merry  cats,   once  on   a  time.      See   Cats     Merry,   Merry 

Meeting,  The.— Schell.  . 

Some  miners  were   sinking  a  shaft   in   Wales.     See   Lost  and 

Found. — Aide. 
Some  months  ago — I  need  not  mention  where.    See  Little  Shoes 

Did  It,  The. — Unknown. 
Some  morning  I  shall  rise  from  sleep.    See  Last  Voyage,  The. 

— Tynan. 
Some  mortals  have  the  gift  to  scatter  round.     See  Blessings. — 

Beranger. 
Some  mourn   the   fish    that   gets   away.      See   Fish   That    Gets 

Away,  The. — Guest. 
Some  murmur  when  their  sky  is  clear.     See  Different  Minds 

and  Content. — Trench. 
Some  must  delve  when  the  dawn  is  nigh.    See  King  of  Dreams, 

The. — Scollard. 
Some  names  there   are  of  telling  sound.     See   "Cumberland, 

The.™ Melville.  ,        3       .  .      o      „       T . 

Some  observations  touching  speech  and  grief.     See  Iwo  Lives. 

(Part    III     ["Some     observations     touching     speech     and 

Some"?  the 'boys  in  our  school.     See  Fellow  Who  Is  Game  and 

Courageous  Boy,  The. — Unknown. 
Some  of  the  downtown  merchants  put  in  a  stock  ot  books.     See 

At  the  Book  Counter  and  Girl  at  the  Book  Counter,  The.— 

Some  of  the  papers  tell  us  that  the  boys  of  the  G.  A.  R.     See 

Weeds  of  the  Army,  The.— Crawford. 
Some  of  the  roofs  are  plum-color.     See  Not  Three— but  One.— 

Some  of  "their  chiefs  were  princes  of  the  land.     See  Absalom 

and  Achitophel  (Zimri).— Dryden. 
Some  of  us — who   don't   know  any  better — think   of   actors   as 

children.  See  Deadheads  of  the  Lord,  The. — Cobb. 
Some  of  your  hurts  you  have  cured.  See  Borrowing. — Emer- 

Some  one,  a  figure  arrayed  in  white.     See  Load  on  His  Mind, 

The. — Unknown. 
Some  one  asked  the  Duke  of  Wellington  what  his  secret  was 

for  winning  battles.  See  Battle  of  Life,  The.— Olm. 
Some  one  came  knocking.  See  Some  One. — De  la  Mare. 
Some  one  complained  to  the  Master.  See  Estuary,  The.— 

Some  one  has  been  in  the  garden.    See  Jack  Frost  and  Who  Is 

It? — Unknown. 
Some  one  has  gone  from  this  strange  world  of  ours.     See  King 

the  Bell  Softly.— Smith. 
Some  one  has  said  that  every  state,  every  people,   and  every 

nation  has   its  heroes.     See  Allegiance   Dominant! — Mac- 
Some  one  has  shut  the  shining  eyes,  straightened  and  folded. 

See  Beside  the  Bed. — Mew. 
Some  one  is  always  sitting  there.     See  Little  Green  Orchard, 

The. — De  la  Mare.  . 

Some  one  is  coming  to  call.     See  Afternoon. — Davis. 
Some  one  may  say,  "Did  not  the  men  and  women. 

•   Bravery. — Dole. 
Some  one  started  the  whole  day  wrong — was  it  you?     See  Was 

It  You? — Long. 


See  True 


Some  opulent    force   of   genius,   soul,   and    race.     See   Another 

Washington  and  Abraham  Lincoln. — Benton. 
Some  painters  paint  the  sapphire  sea.     See  Clean  Platter,  The. 

Some  part  of  life  becomes  oblivion.  See  Covered  Bridge,  The. 
— Scruggs. 

Some  parts  of  Holland  keep  out  the  ocean  only  by  dykes.  See 
To  the  Dykes! — Talmage. 

Some  people  are  allers  having  good-luck.  See  Pamelia  Splicer 
at  the  Beach. — "Clara  Augusta." 

Some  people  are  bright  enough  to  enjoy  a  good  joke.  See  Leav 
ing  Out  the  Joke. — Unknown. 

Some  people  are  popular  with  other  people  because  their  wit  is 
pointed.  See  People. — Nash. 

Some  people  do  not  go  to  bed.     See  Merely  Hearsay. — Vedder. 

Some  people  find  great  difficulty.  See  Melpomenus  Jones. — 
Leacock. 

Some  people  hang  portraits.     See  Likeness.  A.  —  R     Browning. 

Some  people  make  the  barber  bring.     See  Barber,  The. — Lucas. 

Some  people  say  that  dogs  can't  talk.  See  My  Carlo  Talks.— 
Goodfellow. 

Some  people  say  the  next  door  dog.  See  Next  Door  Dog. — 
Willson. 

Some  people  say  the  world's  all  a  stage.  See  Gate  at  the  End 
of  Things,  The. — Unknown. 

Some  people  think  I  think  I'm  good.  See  Oh,  If  They  Only 
Knew! — Mapes. 

Some  people,  when  they  sit  to  eat.  See  Table-Cloths. — 
Guest. 

Some  people's  shoulders  are  loaded  with  chips.  See  Trying  to 
Get  Even  Don't  Pay. —  Unknown. 

Some  peoples  thinks  they  ain't  no  Fairies  now.  See  Child- 
World,  A  (Bud's  Fairy  Tale) .— Riley. 

Some  person  accide*ntly  upset  a  bucket  of  water  on  Mumford's 
pavement.  See  Mumford's  Pavement. — Unknown. 

Some  poets  sing  of  sweethearts  dead.  See  Ballade  of  Forgotten 
Loves. — Grissom. 

Some  rainbow  shreds  of  Hope  and  Joy.  See  Patchwork. — Scol 
lard. 

Some  reckon  their  age  by  years.  See  Rosary  of  My  Tears,  The 
and  Night  Thoughts. — Ryan. 

Some  roads  they  count  it  not  a  sin.  See  Autobiography  (Ser 
geant  1918).— "R.L." 

Some  said,  because  he  wud'n  spaik.  See  Arracombe  Wood. — 
Mew. 

Some  say,  compar'd  to  Bononcini.  See  Epigram  on  Handel  and 
Bononcini. — Byron. 

Some  say  kissin's  ae  sin.    See  Kissing's  No  Sin. —  Unknown. 

Some  say  Love.     See  Menaphon  (Menaphon's  Song). — Greene. 

Some  say  Noah  was  a  foolish  man.  See  Noah's  Ark. —  Un 
known. 

Some  say  she  is  not  human.     See  Ellen  Terry. — Gannon. 

Some  say  't  when  Eve  left  the  Garden.  See  Deceitfulness  of 
Man. —  Unknown. 

Some  say  that  ever  'gainst  that  season  comes.  See  Hamlet 
(Bird  of  Dawning,  The). — Shakespeare. 

Some  say  that  Guy  of  Warwick.  See  Merry  Town  of  Round 
about,  The. — Chesterton. 

Some  say  that  kissing's  a  sin.  See  Kissing's  No  Sin. —  Un 
known. 

Some  say  the  soul's  secure.  See  Hudibras  (Spiritual  Trim 
mers)  . — Butler. 

Some  say  the  world  will  end  in  fire.  See  Fire  and  Ice. — 
Frost. 

Some  say,  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness.  See  Sonnets 
(XCVI)  .—Shakespeare. 

Some  sayes,  that  ever  'gainst  that  Season  comes.  See  Hainlet 
(Brief  Poem,  A). — Shakespeare. 

Some  secrets  may  the  poet  tell.  See  Stanzas  in  Memory  of  the 
Author  of  "Oberrnann"  ("Some  secrets,"  etc.). — Arnold. 

Some  seek  for  ecstasies  of  joy.     See  One  Thing  Needful,  The. 

Some  shining  April  1  shall  be  asleep.     See  Last  Sleep,  The. — 

Towne. 
Some  singers  sing  of  ladies*  eyes.     See  Clean  Platter,  The. — 

Some  sings  of  the  lilly.  and  daisy,  and  rose.     See  Clover,  The. 
Some  space  "beyond  the  garden  close.     See  Hollyhocks,  The. — 

Some  speakis    of    lords,    some    speakis    of   lairds.      See   Johnie 

Armstrang. — Unknown. 
Some  starlit  garden  gray  with  dew.     See     borne  starlit  garden 

gray  with  dew." — Henley. 
Some  take  their  gold.     See  Gold. — Herford. 
Some  talk  of  Alexander,  and  some  of  Hercules.     See  British 

Grenadiers,  The. — Unknown. 
Some  telephone  for  orchids,  and  they  never  ask  the  cost.     See 

Florist's  Story,  The.— Guest. 

Some  tell  us  bitterly  that  true  love  dies.    See  Tides. — Maynard. 
Some  tell  us  that  Lincoln  was  a  great  orator.     See  Lincoln. — 

Some  tell  us*  'tis  a  burnin'  shame.     See  Sambo's  Right  to  be 

Some  ten  or  fifteen  years  ago.  See  Lost  Watch,  The. — 
"Juvenal. 'r 

Some  ten  or  twelve  old  friends  of  yours  and  mine.  See  Gen 
tleman  of  Fifty  Soliloquizes,  A. — Marquis.  _ 

Some  ten  or  twenty  times  a  day.  See  Ballade  of  a  Friar. — 
Marot. 

Some  that  have  deeper  digg'd  loves  myne  then  1.  See  Loves 
Alchemy. — Donne.  TT 

Some  there  are  as  fair  to  see  to.  See  Her  Commendation. — 
Davison. 


1279 


Some 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Some  there ^  are   who   urge   that    "the  liquor    traffic   is   an   old 
institution."     See  Liquor  Traffic  Antagonistic  to  American 
Liberty,  The.— Finch, 
Some  there  be  that  sow  the  seed  and   reap  the  golden  grain 

See  Mother,  The. — Arnold. 
Some  they  will  talk  of  bold  Robin  Hood.     See  Robin  Hood  and 

the  Bishop  of  Hereford. — Unknown. 

Some  things  are  very  dear  to  me.     See  Sonnet. — Bennett, 
borne  things  go  to  sleep  in  such  a  funny  way.     See  How  Thej 

SI  eep . — Unkn  own . 
Some  things  have  shone  too  gloriously  near.     See  Evidence. — 

"Brother  X." 
Some  things  look  mighty  easy  until  you  try  them.     See  Elusive 

Dollar  Bill,  The.— Wilson. 
Some  things  take  issue  with  the  loveliest  hours.     See  Mood. — 

Hoi  den. 
Some  things    there    are    I    can't    forget.      See    Unforgotten. — 

Smith. 
Some  think  that  all  the  great  liars  go  to  perdition.     See  Legend 

of  the  Knot-Hole,  The. — Nye. 

Some  think    themselves    exalted    to    the    sky.      See    Satire    Ad 
dressed  to  a  Friend,  A    (Domestic   Chaplain,  The).— Old- 
ham. 
Some  three  nights  later,  thro'  the  thick  brown  fog.     See  Tales 

of  the  Mermaid  Tavern   (II). — Noyes. 
Some  three,  or  five,  or  seven,  and  thirty  years.    See  In  Hospital 

(Lady-Probationer) . — Henley. 
Some  three-score  years  and  ten  ago.     See  Fairy  Tale,  A  — Van 

Dyke. 
Some  thunder  on  the  heights  of  song,  their  race.     See  Sonne 

Poets. — Hayne. 
Some  time  ago  I  was   staying  with  Sir  George  Flasher.     See 

Love  in  a  Balloon. — Moseley. 
Some  time  £.g0,5 — two  weeks  or  more.     See  Cowboy  at  Church, 

The. —  Unknown. 
Some  time  at  eve  when  the   tide  is  low.     See  Some  Time  at 

Eve. — Hardy. 

Some  time  now  past   in  the   Autumnal   Tide.    See   Contempla 
tions. — Bradstreet. 
Some  time  since,  on  an  enchanted  summer  afternoon.     See  Men 

and  Trees. — Thomas. 

Some  time  there  ben  a  lyttel  boy.     See  Lyttel  Boy,  The  — Field 
Some  time,-  when  all  life's  lessons  have  been  learned.     See  Some 

Time. — Unknown. 
Some  time  within  the  earliest  age.    See  Two  Can  Live  as  Cheap 

as  One. — Unknown. 
Some  tiny  elves,  one  evening,  grew  mischievous,  it  seems.     See 

Dreams  for  Sale. — Nqrris. 

Some  to  Conceit  alone  their  taste  confine.     See  Essay  on  Criti 
cism   ("Some  to  Conceit  alone,"  etc.). — Pope. 
Some  twenty  cats  repose.     See  Philosophical  Poem  on  Cats,  A 

—Hyde. 
Some  vast  amount  of  years  ago.     See  Tommy's  First  Love  and 

Gemini  and  Virgo. — Calverly. 
Some  vex  their  souls  with  jealous  pain.     See  On  One  Who  Died 

Discovering  Her  Kindness. — Sheffield. 

Some  walk  so  thickly  wrapped  in  self.     See  Missed  Opportuni 
ties. — Guest. 

Some  water — about  a  half  a  cup.     See  Mud  Cakes.— Shacklett 
Some  water  and  oil.     See  How   Soap  Was  First  Made  —  Un 
known. 

Some  weep  because  they  part.     See  Difference,  The. — Aldrich 

Some  well-known  saying  [it  doesn't  make  any  difference  what] 

See  Tooth,  the  Whole  Tooth,  and  Nothing  but  the  Tooth  — 

Benchley. 

Some  who  love   song   may   only   heed   the   lark.     See   Roadside 

Singer,  A. — Whiting. 
Some  wifis    of    the    burrows-toun.      See    Satire    on    the   Toun 

Ladi  es . — Maitl  and. 
Some  will  talk  of  bold  Robin   Hood.    See  Robin  Hood  and  the 

Bishop  of  Hereford. — Unknown. 

Some  winter  night,  shut  snugly  in.    See  Ronsard  to  His  Mis 
tress. — Thackeray. 
Some  wish,  while  history  they  con.     See  My  Choice. — Guest 

Some  wit  of  old — such  wits  of  old  there  were.     See  Paner' 

Franklin.  H    " 

Some  with  molasses  grace  the  luscious  treat.     See  Hasty  Pud- 

ding,  The  (Eating  of  the  Pudding,  The).— Barlow 
Some  women  herd   such  little   things — a  box.     See  Women  — 

Reese. 
Some  words  are  tall  white  candles  to  honor  Mary's  name      See 

Ad  Mariam. — Sister  M.  Edwardine. 
Some  words  on  Language  may  be  well  applied.     See  Words  on 

Langu  age. — Hoi  mes . 

Some  would  know.     See  His  Answer  to  a  Question. — Herrick 
Some  years  ago,  ere  time  and  taste.     See  Vicar,  The. — Praed' 

borne  years  ago,  in  an  eastern  town.     See  Poetical  Courtship. 

Hills. 

Some  years  ago,  when  civil   faction.     See  Vat  You  Please 

Planche. 

Some  years  ago,  when  the  bedding  in  sleeping  cars.     See  Tem 
perance  Corkscrew,  A. — Porter. 

Some  years  agone,  one  summer's  morn.    See  Ho,  Boat  Ahoy! 

Stilwell. 
Some  years  of  late,  in  eighty-eight.     See  Defeat  of  the  Spanish 

Armada,  The.— Warner. 
Some  years  since  I  attended  the  National  Peace  Jubilee  held  in 

Boston.     See  Power  of  Music,  The.— Talmage 
Somebody  asked  me  to  take  a  drink.     See  My  Answer  and  No! 
— Willard. 


. 

Somebody  broke  my  doll,  she  did;  an'  let  its  sawdust  out. 
Little  Misschefuss.  —  Foley. 


See 


.  —          . 
Somebody  coughed.     A  chair  scraped.     Awkward  pause      See 

Wireless  Reading,  A.  —  Megroz. 
Somebody  did  a  golden  deed.     See  Somebody.  —  Unknown. 


Somebody  has  said  that  in  order  to  know  a  community      SPP 

Roughing  It /Buck  Fanshaw's  Funeral). — "Twain."' 
Somebody  has  said  that  the  sublimest   spectacle  which  can  be 

presented   by   man   to    humanity.      See   Jefferson   Davis 

Williams. 

Somebody  has  to  make  the  tubs  and  pails.     See  People    YPS 
The  (97).— Sandburg.  P    '   *es' 

Somebody  knew  Lincoln  somebody  Xerxes.     See  Portrait — X. 

Cummings. 

Somebody  left  a  mirror.    See  Twenty  Foolish  Fairies. — Turner 

Somebody  long  ago.     See  Hedge  of  Hemlocks,  The. — Millay. 

Somebody  loses  whenever  somebody  wins.     See  Crapshooters! 

Sandburg. 

Somebody  said  he'd  done  it  well.     See  Swellitis. — Morris. 

Somebody  said  that  it  couldn't  be  done.     See  It  Couldn't  Be 
Done. — Guest. 

Somebody  tells  of  the  good  old  days.     See  New  Girl's  Los-ir 
The.— Curtis.  *    ' 

Somebody  turn  t9  us  las'  night.     See  New  Baby,  The. — Snyder. 

Somebody  will  discover  me.    See  Murderer's  Song. — Van  Tine' 

Somebody's    baby,    with    laughing    eyes.       See    Somebody's  — ' 
McRay. 

Somebody's  boy,  his  young  face  gray.     See  Somebody's  Boy — 
Bates. 

Somebody's  courting   somebody.      See   Somebody. — Unknown. 

Somebody's  dead;  there's  crape  on  the  door.     See  Crape  on  the 
Door. — Unknown. 

Somebody's  dying  to-night!     Alas!     See  Agony  Bells. — Rollins. 

Somebody's  little  girl — how  easy  to  make  a  sob  story.    See  Crab- 
apple  Blossoms. — Sandburg. 

Somebody's  sent  a  funny  little  valentine  to  me.     See  Her  Val 
entine. — Riley. 

Somebody's  tall  and  handsome.     See   Somebody. — Unknown. 

Someday: — So  many  tearful  eyes.     See  Someday. — Riley. 

Someday  when  I'm  braver.     See  Courage. — Dezouche. 

Somedimes  ven    I'm    a-feeling    bad.      See    Katrina    Likes    Me 
Poody  Veil. — Unknown. 

Somehow,  but  God  knows  how,  we'll   meet  again.     See  Some 
how,  Somewhere,  Sometime. — Letts. 

Somehow  her  very  delicacy  was  strength.     See  Strong  Woman 
The. — Stott. 

Somehow  Life  had  passed  me  by.     See  On  Happy  Women  — 
Cain. 

Somehow,  somewhere,    long,    long    ago,    I    read    a    poem.     See 
How  Beautiful  Were  Once  the  Roses. — Turgenev. 

Somehow  this  world  is  wonderful  at  times.     See  East  in  Gold 
The. — Davies.  ' 

Someone  came  knocking.  See  Someone. — De  la  Mare. 

Someone  has  said,  and  I  think  it  was  Mr.   Moody,     See  Ac 
count  of  a  Negro  Sermon. — Gough. 

Someone  in  silver  clothes.     See   Silver   Clothes. — Morgan. 

Someone  is  always   sitting  there.      See  Little   Green   Orchard 
The.— De  la  Mare. 

Someone  painted  pictures  on  my.     See   Jack   Frost. — Davis. 

Someone  whom   no    man   can   see.      See   Eyes   Are   Lit    Up.— 
Coffin. 

Some'ow  I  don't   mind   talkin'   about   myself.      See  Jail-Bird's 
Story,  A  and  Little  Charlie. — Unknown. 

Somep'n  'at's  common-like,  and  good.     See  Somep'n  Common- 
Like. — Riley. 

Somethin'  cur'ous  in  his  air.     See  His   Sunday  Clothes. — Un 
known. 
Somethin'  meller  in  the  air.     See  Love  in  June,— Cunningham. 

Something  beautiful  brushed  me  by.     See  To  a  Fellow  Trav 
eler. — Bell, 
Something  befell.      See  At  the   Bottom    of   the   Well. — Unter- 

meyer. 

Something  beyond!      Though   now,    with   joy   unfounded.      See 
Something    Beyond. — Clemmer. 


The. — Harte. 

Something  each  day— a  word.  See  Something  Each  Day.— 
Unknown. 

Something  happened  the  other  day,  that  never  happened  before. 
See  Shovellin'  Iron  Ore. — Unknown. 

Something  I  may  not  win  attracts  me  ever.  See  Ideal,  The, 
— Coates. 

Something  I  saw,  or  thought  I  saw.  See  On  the  Heart's  Be 
ginning  to  Cloud  the  Mind. — Frost. 

Something  in  me  runs  to  meet.     See  Nothing   Left. — Corbin. 

bomethmg  inspires  the  only  cow  of  late.  See  Cow  in  Apple- 
Time,  The. — Frost.  *v 

Something  is  dead.     See  Prologue. — Henley. 

Something  is  happening — that  he  seems  to  sense.  See  Sum 
mer  Cat,  The.— Fanning. 

Something  is  waiting  for  him  at  the  corner.  See  At  the  Cor 
ner. — Hall. 

Something  more  than  the  lilt  of  the  strain.  See  Poetry.— 
Foote. 

Something  of  glass  about  her,  of  dead  water.  See  Circe.  — 
MacNeice. 

Something  startles  me  where  I  thought  I  was  safest.  See  This 
Compost. — Whitman. 

Something  tapped  at  my  window  pane.    See  April. — Garrison. 

bomethmg  there  is  that  doesn't  love  a  wall.  See  Mending 
Wall. — Frost. 

Something  to  live  for  came  to  the  place.     See  Only. — Spofford. 

bomethmg  very  significant  has  happened  to  a  man.    See  Man 


and 

Sometime,     dear    heart,     yes, 
"F.  A.  F.  W.  W." 


ng,  A. — Fosdick. 

sometime. 


See    Sometime.   — 


1280 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Somewhere 


Sometime  it  may  be  pleasing  to  remember.  See  Olim  Me- 
minisse  Juvabit, — Kilmer. 

Sometime,  it  may  be,  you  and  I.  See  To  Faustine  and  Some 
time  It  May  Be. — Colton. 

Sometime  there  ben  a  lyttel  boy.     See  Lyttel  Boy,  The. — Field. 

Sometime  we  shall  remember  them,  the  little  camping  places. 
See  Black  Ashes.—Clark. 

Sometime,  when  all  life's  lessons  have  been  learned.  See 
Sometime. — Smith. 

Sometime — when  lilacs  are  in  blossom.  See  Sometime. — Mc- 
Crum. 

Sometimes.     See  Sometimes  Wish,  A. — Shacklett. 

Sometimes  a  light  surprises.  See  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing. 
— Cowper. 

Sometimes  a  right  white  mountain.  See  Sky  Pictures. — New- 
some. 

Sometimes  at  night  before  the  fire  I  sit.  See  Land  of  France, 
The. — Gosse. 

Sometimes  at  the  table,  when.  See  Pretending  Not  to  See. — 
Guest. 

Sometimes  comes  to  soul  and  sense.  See  Sometimes  Comes  to 
Soul  and  Sense. — Whittier. 

Sometimes — could  it  be  fancy? — I  have  felt.  See  Vision  of 
Poesy,  A. — Timrod. 

Sometimes  even  now  I  may.  See  Sometimes  Even  Now. — 
Brooke. 

Sometimes  for  days.     See  Sometimes. — Gary. 

Sometimes  God  bids  us  take  a  step.  See  Dream  Realized,  A. 
— Bernheisel. 

Sometimes  goldfinches  one  by  one  will  drop.  See  Goldfinches. 
—Keats. 

Sometimes  I  become  acutely  lonely  for  cattle.  See  Lonely  for 
Cattle. — Moody. 

Sometimes  I  dare  believe  that  time  and  space.  See  I  Dare 
Believe. — Powers. 

Sometimes  I  dip  my  pen  and  find  the  bottle  full  of  fire.  See 
Apology  for  the  Bottle  Volcanic,  An. — Lindsay. 

Sometimes  I  fain  would  find  in  thee  some  fault.  See  House 
of  Life,  The  (Lamp's  Shrine,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 

Sometimes  I  feel  like  an  eagle  in  de  air.  See  "Sometimes  I 
feel  like  an  eagle  in  de  air." — Unknown. 

Sometimes  I  hear  fine  ladies  sing.  See  Strong  Moments. — 
Dayies. 

"Sometimes  I  hear  my  name."  See  Boy  of  Twenty,  A. — Greg 
ory. 

Sometimes  I  keep.     See   Katydids,   The. — Riley. 

Sometimes,  I  know  not  why,  nor  how,  nor  whence.  See  In 
spirations. — Dawson. 

Sometimes  I  sit  in  the  old  arm  chair.  See  Sometimes. — Un 
known. 

Sometimes  I  think  'at  Parunts  does.  See  Parent  Reprimanded, 
A.— Riley. 

Sometimes  I  think  God  grew  tired  of  making.  See  Soul  of  a 
Mother,  The. — Sangster. 

Sometimes  I  think  I'll  thrash  him  good.  See  ?Nough  for  Me. 
— Foley. 

Sometimes  I  think  my  woman,  she  too  sweet  to  die.  See 
Cornfield  Holler. — Unknown. 

Sometimes  I  think  that  I  shall  live  again.  See  Epilogue. — 
Damon, 

Sometimes  I  think  the  hills.     See  Hills,  The.— Field. 

Sometimes  I  walk  in  the  shadow.  See  Walking  with  God.-  - 
Unknown. 

Sometimes  I  wish  that  I  might  do.  See  Patience. — Studdert- 
Kennedy. 

Sometimes  I  wonder  what  a  mean  man  thinks  about.  See 
Don't  Be  Mean,  Boys. — Burdette. 

Sometimes  I  wonder  what  dead  soldiers  dream.  See  Forgot 
ten  Wars. — Rice. 

Sometimes  I  wonder  why  they  smile  so  pleasantly  at  me.  See 
Value  of  Smiles. — Foley. 

Sometimes  I'm  almost  glad  to  hear.  See  Fun  of  Forgiving, 
The. — Guest. 

Sometimes,  in  bitter  fancy,  I  bewail.  See  Sonnets  ("Some 
times,  in  bitter  fancy,"  etc.). — Boker. 

Sometimes  in  passing  along  the  street.  See  Man  Who  Wears 
the  Button,  The  and  Union  Soldier. — Thurston. 

Sometimes  in  summer  months,  the  gestate  earth.  See  Sum 
mer  Idyll. — Barker. 

Sometimes  in  the  hush  of  the  evening  hour.  See  Little  Mother 
of  Mine. — Kipling. 

Sometimes  in  the  summer.     See  Sprinkling. — Pierce. 

Sometimes  in  this  queer  old  world.  See  Little  Mothers. — 
Nesfield. 

Sometimes  into  the  finest  group  there  slips.  See  Wayward, 
The. — Guest. 

Sometimes  it  seems  as  though  some  puppet  player.  See  Pup 
pet  Player,  The. — Grimke. 

Sometimes  Mamma  calls  me  "general."  See  Which  General? 
— Hamilton. 

Sometimes  my  brother  lets   me  look.     See   Neighbors. — Wing. 

Sometimes  my  Conscience  says,  says  he.  See  My  Conscience. 
—Riley. 

Sometimes,  old  pal,  in  the  morning.  See  Is  It  Really  Worth 
the  While? — Morris. 

Sometimes  she  is  a  child  within  my  arms.  See  House  of  Life, 
The  (Heart's  Haven). — D.  Rossetti. 

Sometimes  that  promised  glory  haunts  my  sleep.  See  Two  Mar 
ried  (II). — Frazee-Bower. 

Sometimes  the  air  is  blue,  so  blue.  See  Color  of  Air. — Ellis- 
ton. 

Sometimes  the  cleverest  err.    See  Final  Judgment. — Guest. 

Sometimes  the  hen  is  very  black.     See  Hen,  The. — Martin. 


See   Great  Teacher,  The. 
•iddle.      See   Road's    End, 


Sometimes  the  Master  gives  to  me. 

— :Havergal. 
Sometimes  the   road   was   a   twisted 

The. — Garrison. 
Sometimes  the  violin  .seems  to  me.     See  Violin,  The. — Schauf- 

fler. 

Sometimes  the   weather   is   a   man.     See   Weather,   The. — Tur 
ner. 
"Sometimes  they  take  root  in  a  week."  See  How  We  Papooses 

Plant   Flowers. — Lindsay. 
Sometimes  thou  seem'st  not   as  thyself  alone.     See  House  of 

Life,   The   (Heart's   Compass). — D.   Rossetti. 
Sometimes,  to  solace  my  sad  heart,  I  say.     See  Vain  Hope. — 

Dowson. 

Sometimes  toward   Eden,   which   now   in   his  view.      See   Para 
dise  Lost   (Satan's  Soliloquy  [Satan  in  Sight  of  Eden]). — 

Milton. 
Sometimes,  upon   the  coldest   winter   day.     See    Snow-Drift. — 

Saglio. 

Sometimes  we   remember  kisses.     See   By  the  Spring  at   Sun 
set. — Lindsay. 
Sometimes  w'en   I   am   playin'   with   some  fellers   'at  I  knows. 

See  Little  Willie's  Hearing. — Unknown. 
Sometimes  w'en  I   got  to  pile  wood  in  the  yard.     See  What 

Mother  Doesn't  Know. — Foley. 
Sometimes  w'en  papa  has  come  home  and  wants  to  go  an'  w'ite. 

See  Innocence. — Brininstool. 

Sometimes,  when  after  spirited  debate.     See  Change. — Howells. 
Sometimes  when  all  the  world  seems  gray  and  dun.     See  While 

Loveliness  Goes  By. — Branch. 
Sometimes  when  alone.     See  Outcast,  The. — "JE,." 
Sometimes  when  folks  would  say,  "Don't  touch,"  "don't  listen, 

run  along!"     See  Her  Reasons. — Unknown. 
Sometimes  when  fragrant  summer  dusk  comes  in  with  scent  of 

rose  and  musk.     See  Night  for  Adventures. — Starbuck. 
Sometimes  when  I  am  at  tea  with  you.     See  Things. — Kilmer. 
Sometimes  when  I  am  naughty.     See  Naughty  Girl,  A. — Kor- 

trecht. 

Sometimes  when  I  am  wearied  suddenly.     See  Sonnet. — Millay. 
Sometimes,  when  I  bin  bad.     See  Uncle  Sidney. — Riley. 
Sometimes  when  I  come  in   at  night.     See   Way  He  Used  to 

Do,  The. — Foley. 
Sometimes  when  I  get  to  feelin'.     See  Elam  Chase's  Fiddle. — 

Tongue. 
Sometimes  when  I  got  to  do  errands  at  night.    See  Delusion  of 

Ghosts,   The. — Foley. 
Sometimes  when    I    grow    weary.      See    Forget    It,    Soldier! — 

"C.  F.  R." 
Sometimes  when  I  sit  musing  all  alone.     See  Sometimes  When 

I  Sit  Musing  All  Alone. — Robinson. 
Sometimes  when   I'm  awake  at  night.     See  Mother  Comes   at 

Night. — Payne. 
Sometimes  when   I've  been   'speshly  good.     See  Ma's   Attic. — 

Crissey. 
Sometimes  when  my  lady  sits  by  me.     See  "Sometimes   when 

my  lady  sits  by  me." — Bridges. 
Sometimes,  when    Nature    falls    asleep.      See    Night    Mists. — 

Hayne. 
Sometimes,  when  the  grind  of  the  city  beats  on  my  heart.     See 

Memories. — Towne. 
Sometimes  wind  and  sometimes  rain.     See  Children's   Song. — 

Ford. 

Sometimes  with  one  I  Iove4  I  fill  myself  with  rage.    See  Some 
times  with  One  I  Love. — Whitman. 
Sometimes  with    secure    delight.      See    L' Allegro     (Sometimes, 

with  Secure  Delight). — Milton. 
Sometimes  you   feel  discouraged.     See  When  Feelin'   Sad  and 

Blue. — Harlan. 
Sometimes,  you  stars,  I  think  you  do  us  ill.     See  Sometimes, 

You  Stars. — "H.J." 
Somewhar  down  thar  round  Hodgensville,  Kaintucky.     See  Boy 

from  Hodgensville,  The. — Love. 
Somewhat  apart    from    the    village,    and    nearer    the    Basin    of 

Minas.      See  ^Evangeline^  ("This   is   the   forest  primeval," 

etc.  [Evangeline  in  Acadie]). — Longfellow. 
Somewhat  back    from    the    village    street.      See    Desolation. — 

Masson. 
Somewhat  back  from  the  village  street.    See  Old  Clock  on  the 

Stairs,  The. — Longfellow.  _ 
Somewhere  afield  here  something  lies.     See  Shelley's   Skylark. 

— Hardy. 
Somewhere  Beauty    dwells,    all    undefiled.       See     Prophecy. — 

Miller. 

Somewhere  beneath  the  sun.     See  Amaturus. — Johnson-Cory. 
Somewhere — but  where  I  cannot  guess.     See  "Somewhere— but 

where  I  cannot  guess." — Clough. 
Somewhere  he  failed  me,  somewhere  he  slipped  away.    See  Lost 

Shipmate,  The. — Roberts. 
"Somewhere,"  he  mused,    "its  dear  enchantments  wait."     See 

Land  of  Heart's  Desire,  The. — Miller. 

Somewhere  I  chanced  to  read  how  love  may  die.     See  Some 
where  I  Chanced  to  Read. — Davidson. 
Somewhere  I  have  never  travelled,  gladly  beyond.     See  Spme- 


iladly    Beyond. — Cum- 
See   Sangar. — 
See  With  the 


where    I    Have   Never   Travelled, 

mings. 
Somewhere  I   read  a   strange   old  rusty  tale. 

Reed. 
Somewhere    I  read,  in  an  old  book  whose  name. 

Tide. — Wharton. 
Somewhere  in  cloudland,  but  I  won't  say  where.     See  Perfect 

Wife,  The. — Unknown. 

Somewhere,  in.  deeps.     See  Sport. — Garland. 
Somewhere — in    desolate    wind-swept    space.      See    Identity. — 

Aldrich. 


1281 


Somewhere 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"Somewhere  in    France,"    upon    a    brown   Mil  side.      See   First 

Three,  The.  —  Scollard. 
Somewhere  in  Leather  Lane.    See  Sausage  Maker's  Ghost,  The. 

—Hood. 
Somewhere  is   music   from  the  linnets'  bills.     See  Lost   Ones, 

The.  —  Ledwidge. 

Somewhere  it  is  always  light.     See  Sun,  The.  —  Miller. 
Somewhere  Jack-in-the-Pulpit   stands.      See   Where   the  Wood- 

Thrush  Calls.  —  Hughan. 
Somewhere  lost  in  the  haze.     See  Songs  from  an  Evil  Wood 

("Somewhere  lost  in  the  haze,"  etc.).  —  Dunsany. 
Somewhere,  O   sun,    some   comer   there  must   be.      See   Battle 

Sleep.  —  Wharton. 
Somewhere  or  other  there  must  surely  be.     See  Somewhere  or 

Other.  —  C.  Rossetti. 
Somewhere,  out  on  the  blue  sea   sailing.     See-  When  My  Ship 

Comes  In.  —  Burdette. 
Somewhere  people  are  peeling  onions.     See  Stanzas  in  the  In 

frared.  —  Jacobson. 
Somewhere  she  waits  to  make  you  win,  your  soul  in  her  firm, 

white    hands.      See    Woman    Who     Understands,    The.  — 

Appleton. 

Somewhere,  somewhen  I've  seen.     See  Parrots,  The.  —  Gibson. 
Somewhere  the  long  mellow  note  of  the  black-bird.     See  Study. 

—  Lawrence. 

Somewhere  the  spirit  will  come  to  its  own.     See  Somewhere.  — 

"Somewhere  the  wind  is  blowing,"  I  said  and  toiled  along.    See 

Somewhere.  —  Shaw. 

Somewhere  there  lies  the  dust.     See  Somewhere.  —  Cochrane. 
Somewhere  they  lie  and  are  quiet.     See  Who  Hold  the  Steps 

To-night.  —  Cresse,  Jr. 
Somewhere  you  and  I  remember  we  came.     See  Throwbacks.  — 

Sandburg. 
Somewhile  before  the  dawn  I  rose,  and  stept.     See  Memory,  A. 

—  Brooke. 

Son,  my  son!     See  Lament  of  a  Man  for  His  Son.  —  Piute  In 

dians. 
Son  o'    oF   Miz  McAuliffe,  the  widder  o'   Box-Car  Jack.     See 

Small  Town  Sport,  A.  —  Runyon. 
Son  of  a  sire  whose  heart  beat  ever  true.     See  To  Theodore 

Roosevelt.  —  Hay. 
Son  of  democracy!     They  who  fled.     See  Theodore  Roosevelt, 

American  .  —  Lieberman. 
Son  of   Erebus   and   night.     See   Inner   Temple   Masque,   The 

(Charm,  The).  —  Browne. 
Son  of   Isaiah   Rust,   of   Churn,   his   wage.     See   Sonnet   upon 

Ezekiel  Rust,  A.  —  Masefield. 
Son  of  my  woman's  body,  you  go,  to  the  drum  and  fife.     See 

Mater  Triumphans.  —  Stevenson. 

Son  of  the  ocean  isle!     See  England's  Dead.  —  Hemans. 
Son  of  the  old  moon-mountains   African!      See  To  the  Nile.  — 

Keats. 
"Son,"  said  my  mother.    See  Ballad  of  the  Harp-  Weaver,  The. 

—  Millay. 

Song  is  so  old.     See  Song  Is  So  Old.  —  Hagedorn. 

Song  of   a  fair  May  morning.     See   Somewhere  in    France.  — 

Doughty. 
Song  of   the  west  wind  whispering  —  listen.     See   Song  of  the 

Winds.  —  Magruder. 
Song,  'tis  my  will  that  thou  do  seek  out  Love.     See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("Song,  'tis  my  will,"  etc.}.  —  Dante. 
Songs  are  good  —  but  kept  in  measure.     See  Wisdom.  —  Moreau. 
Songs  as  sweet  as  summer  brings.     See  If  My  Verses  Had  the 


Wings.  —  Hugo. 
e-Tim 


See  Songs  of 


.  . 

Songs  of  a  Life-Time  —  with  the  Singer's  head. 

a  Life-Time.  —  Riley. 

Songs  of  rejoicin'.     See  Songs  of  Rejoicing.  —  Guest. 
Sonnets  are  full  of  love,  and  this  my  tome.    See  To  My  First 

Love,   My  Mother.  —  C.   Rossetti. 

Sonnets  are  popular  because  they  fill.      See  Sonnet.  —  Mannes. 
Sons  of   a  young  land   prematurely   old.      See   Leaves   on   the 

Capitol   Grass.  —  Dawson. 
Sons  of  New  England,  in  the  fray.      See  Treason's  Last  De 

vice.  —  Stedman. 

Sons  of  pleasure,  listen  to  me.      See  James  Bird.  —  Unknown. 
Sons  of  the  Empire,  bond  and  free.     See  Hands-across-the-Sea 

Poem,  The.  —  Squire. 

Sons  of  the  giant  Ocean  isle.    See  Advance,  Australia.  —  Lang. 
Sons  of  the   Island  race,  wherever   ye   dwell.      See   Guides   at 

Cabul,    1879,  The.—  Newbolt. 
Sons  of  the  youth  and  the  truth  of  a  nation.     See  Name  of 

Washington,  The.  —  Lathrop. 
Sons  of  valor,  taste  the  glories.     See  Off  from  Boston.  —  Un 

known. 
Soon  after  his   election   as   President   and  while   visiting   Chi 

cago.     See  Lincoln's  Love  for  the  Little  Ones.  —  Unknown. 
Soon  after  I  came  to  live  in  this  house,  as  I  was  painting  the 

palisades  of  my  front   garden.      See  Man  in  the  Fustian 

Jacket,  The.  —  Moggridge. 
Soon  after  Mr.  Lincoln's  nomination  for  the  Presidency.     See 

How  Lincoln  Took  His  Altitude.  —  Unknown. 
Soon  after  sunset  the  moist  fecund  heat.     See  Analog  for  Love. 

—  Goldbaum. 

Soon  after   two    o'clock   yesterday.      See   He    Wanted   It    Let 

Alone.  —  Unknown. 
Soon,  ah,  soon  the  April  weather.     See  April  Weather.  —  Car 

man. 
Soon  as  her  lover  to  the  war  had  gone.    See  Night-Watch,  The. 

—  Coppee. 

Soon  as   the   day  begins  to   waste.      See   Constant    Swain   and 

Virtuous   Maid,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Soon  as  the  sun  forsook  the  eastern  main.     See  Hymn  to  the 

Evening,  An.  —  Wheatley. 


Soon  as  the  vocal  choir  their  matins  sing.     See  Gardens,  The 

(Kensington  Gardens). — Lille. 
Soon  every  sprinter.     See  To  xou  Who  Read  My  Book. — Cul- 

Soon  may  the  edict  lapse,  that  on  you  lays.     See  To  a  Friend. 

— Watson. 
Soon  must    the   old    year    die,    already.      See    Passing    Year — 

1933,  The. — Guest. 
Soon  shall  thy  arm,  Unconquer'd  Steam!  afar.     See  Economy 

of   Vegetation,    The    (Steam    Power). — Darwin. 
"Soon — soon — soon"  the    prophet    stars    foretell.      See    Strong 

Arms . — Cqrridan. 
Soon 

See 
Soon  the   —  .  -.  - 

Camlan,  The. — Masefield. 
Soon  they    the    palace    reached    of    Astragon.      See    Gondibert 

("Soon  they  the  palace  reached  of  Astragon"). — Davenant. 
Soon  will    the    lovely    cornice    suddenly    crumble.      See    Final 

Lightning. — Warren. 

Soon  will  this  country  a  holiday  see.     See  Happy  Thanksgiv 
ing  Day. — Sterling. 
Sooner  or  late — in  earnest  or  in  jest.     See  Hour  of  the  Angel, 

The. — Kipling. 
Sooner  or   later,    in    some    future    date.      See    Last    Day,    The 

("Sooner  or  later,  in  some  future  date"). — Young. 
Soothd  by  the  murmurs  of  a  plaintive  streame.     See  Concubine, 

The   (Wild  Romantic  Dell,  A). — Mickle. 
Sophia     Saunders     searchingly     scrutinized     Sarah,     scowling 

severely.     See  Short  Sensational  Story. — Unknozvn.f 
Sorrow  and  joy,  two  sisters  coy.     See  "Sorrow  and  joy,  two 

sisters  coy." — Bridges. 
Sorrow  and  love  did  thrust  me  in  the  way.     See  Sonnets  to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death  ["Sorrow  and  love,"  etc.]). — 

Petrarch. 

Sorrow  can  wait.     See  Folded  Power. — Cromwell. 
Sorrow  has  a  harp  of  seven  strings.     See  Harp  of  Sorrow,  The. 

—Clifford. 
Sorrow  has    a    thousand    joys.      See    Little    Love    Song,    A. — 

Willis. 
Sorrow  in  my  own  yard.     See  Widow's  Lament  in  Springtime, 

The.— Williams. 

Sorrow  is  over  the  fields.     See  Land  War,  The. — "O'Sullivan." 
Sorrow  lay   upon   my   breast   more   heavily   than    winter    clay. 

See  Desolation  Is  a  Delicate  Thing. — Wylie. 
Sorrow  like  a  ceaseless  rain.     See  Sorrow. — Millay. 
Sorrow,  my  friend.     See  Song  before  Grief,  A. — Lathrop. 
Sorrow  on  the  acres.     See  Winter  Field. — Coppard. 
Sorrow  seldom  killeth  any.     See  "Sorrow  seldom  killeth  any." 

— Davison. 

Sorrow  that  cries.      See   Sorrow  That   Cries. — Hoffenstein. 
Sorrowful  dreams    remembered   after   waking.      See    Fatal    In 
terview   (XXXIII).— Millay. 

Sorrowful  eyes,  weep  ye  no  more.     See  Violets. — Unknown. 
Sorrows  humanize  our  race.     See  Sorrows  Humanize  Our  Race. 

— Ingelow. 
Sought  by  the  greatest  and  the  least  as  friend.     See  "H.  H." 

— Finley. 
Sought  by    the    world,    and    hath    the    world    disdained.      See 

Love's  Ending. — Unknown. 
Soul,  art   thou   dreaming   still.      See   Four    Songs,   after    Ver- 

laine   (Angel,  The). — Noyes. 

Soul,  art  thou  sad  again.     See  Triumphalis. — Carman. 
Soul,  be  your  own.     See  Outcast,_  The. — Davidson. 
Soul,  heart,  and  body,  we  thus  singly  name.     See  Love's  Trin 
ity. — Austin. 
Soul  of    a   soldier   in    a    poet's    frame.      See    Richard   Watson 

Gilder.— Van  Dyke. 

Soul  of   a  tree  ungrown,  new  life  out  of    God's  life  proceed 
ing.     See  Washington   Sequoia,  The    (Yosemite). — Shinn. 
Soul  of    Christ,   be   my   sanctification.      See   Anima   Christi. — 

Loyola. 
Soul  of  the  age!     See  To  the  Memory  of  My  Beloved  Master 

William    Shakespeare,    and    What    He    Hath    Left    Us  — 

Jon son. 
Soul  of  the  sunny  South!  thy  voice  is  heard.     See  To  Idealon. 

— Olivers. 
Soul,  wherefore  fret  thee?     Striving  still  to  throw.     See  Soul, 

Wherefore  Fret  Thee? — Sterne. 

Soul,  wilt  thou  toss  again?      See  Rouge  et  Noir. — Dickinson. 
"Souljcheering  Light,  most  bountiful   of  things."  _  See  Excur 
sion,    The    (Churchyard    among    the    Mountains,    The). — 

Wordsworth. 

Soules  joy,  now  I  am  gone.     See  Song. — Unknown, 
Soulless,  colorless  strain,  thy  words  are  the  words  of  wisdom. 

See  Didactic  Poem,  The. — Garnett. 

Souls  are  built  as  temples  are.     See  Building. — "Coolidge." 
Soul's  joy,  bend  not  those  morning  stars  from  me.     See  Astro- 

phel  and  Stella   (XLVIII).— Sidney. 

Soul's  joy,   when   thou   are  gone.      See   Parodie,   A. — Herbert. 
Souls  of  men!  why  will  ye  scatter.     See  God  Our  Father. — 

Faber. 
Souls  of   Poets   dead   and   gone.      See   Lines  on   the   Mermaid 

Tavern. — Keats. 
Souls  of  the  patriot  dead.     See  Kidnapping  of   Sims,  The. — 

Pierpont. 
Sound  all    to    arms!       See    Catiline    (Catiline    to    the    Roman 

Army) . — Croly. 

Sound  an  alarm!     The  foe  is  come!     See  Onset,  The. — -""Corn 
wall/' 

Sound  over  all  waters,  reach  out  from  all  lands.     Sec  Christ 
mas  Carmen,  A. — Whittier. 
Sound  seeks    for    sympathetic    things.      See    Organ    Creations. 

— Warren. 
Sound!   sound!   sound!      See  In  Yosemite  Valley.— Miller. 


1282 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Spread 


Sound,  sound  the  clarion,  fill  the  fife!  See  Old  Mortality 
(Sound,  Sound  the  Clarion). — Scott. 

Sound,  sound  the  trump  of  fame!  See  Washington. — Hop- 
kinson. 

Sound  that  the  whippoorwill  sobbed  adown  the  mountain.  See 
Lost  Corner. — Fletcher. 

Sound  the  deep  waters.     See  Sleep  at  Sea. — C.  Rossetti. 

Sound  the  flute!      See  Spring. — Blake. 

Sound  the  loud  timbrel  o'er  Egypt's  dark  sea!  See  Sound 
the  Loud  Timbrel. — Moore. 

Sound  trumpets,  ho! — weigh  anchor — loosen  sail.  See  Voy 
ager's  Song,  The. — Pinkney. 


Source  of  soft  rest  and  happy  dreams,  O  sleep.     See  To  Sleep. 

— Tyrard. 
South  and    far    south    below    the    Line.      See    With    Drake    in 

the  Tropics. — Kipling. 
South  Florida,   where   the    sunlight    dances    over   many   colored 

flowers.      See  Tampa   Romance,  A. — Rogers. 
South  Mountain  towered  upon  our  right,  far  off  the  river  lay. 

See  Pride  of  Battery  B,  The. — Gassaway. 
South  Street  is  not   beautiful.      See   South   Street. — Silvera. 
Southrons,  hear  your  country  call   you!      See  Dixie, — Pike. 
Southward  through    Eden    went    a    river   large.      See    Paradise 
Lost    ("Southward  through   Eden  went   a   river  large"). — 
Milton. 
Southward  with    fleet    of   ice.      See    Sir    Humphrey    Gilbert. — 

Longfellow. 

Sow  with  a  generous  hand.      See  Sowing. — Procter. 
"Sow  your  wild  oats  in  your  youth"  so  we're  always  told.     See 

Petit  Vieux,  The. — Service. 
Space  and  dread  and  the  dark.     See  Space  and  Dread  and  the 

Dark. — Henley. 
Space,  and  the  twelve  clean  winds  of  heaven.     See  Most-Sacred 

Mountain,   The. — Tietjens. 

Space  is  ample,  east  and  west.     See  Unity. — Emerson. 
Spain  drew    us    proudly    from    the   womb    of   night.      See    Full 

Cycle. — Chadwick. 
Spake  full   well,   in  language   quaint  and  olden.      See  Flowers. 

— Longfellow. 
Spake  the    Lord    Christ — "I    will    arise."      See    Easter    Hymn, 

An  and  I  Will  Arise. — Le  Gallienne. 

Spanish  is    the   lovin'    tongue.      See   Border   Affair. — Clarke. 
Spanish  waters,    Spanish  waters,   you  are  ringing  in  my  ears. 

See  Spanish  Waters. — Masefield. 
Spare  all  who  yield;  alas,  that  we  must  pierce.     See  Death  of 

Hampden,  The. — Beatty. 
Spare,  gen'rous  victor,  spare  the  slave.      See  To  a  Lady:   She 

Refusing  to  Continue  a  Dispute  with  Me. — Prior. 
Spare  her  at  least;  look,  you  have  taken  from  me.      See   Old 

and  the  New  Year,  The. — Procter. 
"Spare  man,  nor  steed,  use  utmost  speed;  before  the  sun  goes 

down."      See  Cavalry  Scout,  The. — Scotus. 
Spare,  O   spare!   the  noble  youth  of  our  country.      See   Spare 

the  Youth. — Brosius. 

Spare!  There  is  one,  yes  I  have  one  [Hush  there!].  See  St. 
Winifred's  Well  (Leaden  Echo  and  the  Golden  Echo,  The). 
— Hopkins. 

Sparkle  up,  little  tired  flower.      See  Tired. — Conkling. 
Sparkling  and    bright    in    liquid    light.       See     Sparkling    and 

Bright. — Hoffman. 

Spawn  of  fantasies.     See  Love  Songs. — Loy. 
Speak  and  tell   us,   our   Ximena,   looking  northward  far   away. 

See  Angels   of   Buena  Vista,  The. — Whittier. 
Speak  gently;    it   is   better  far.      See   Speak   Gently. — Bates. 
Speak  gently,  kindly,  to  the  poor.     See  Speak  Gently   ("Speak 

gently,  kindly,  to  the  poor"). — Bates. 
Speak  gently,  Spring,  and  make  no  sudden  sound.     See  Four 

Little  Foxes. — Sarett. 

Speak  gently  to  the  herring  and  kindly  to  the  calf.  See  Kind 
ness  to  Animals. — Ashby-Sterry. 

Speak,  Goddess!  since  'tis  thou  that  best  canst  tell.  See  Dis 
pensary,  The. — Garth. 

Speak,  Gracious  Lord,  oh  speak;  thy  Servant  hears.     See  Para 
phrase  on  Thomas  a  Kempis. — Pope. 
Speak  low,    speak    little:    who    may    sing.      See    September    21, 

1870. — Kingsley. 
Speak  low  to  me,  my  Saviour,  low  and  sweet.      See  Comfort. 

— E.  Browning. 
Speak  not  of  snow  and  cold  and  rime.     See  Song  for  Winter, 

A. — Van  Rensselaer. 
Speak  not  the  word  that  turns  the  flower  to  ashes.     See  Favete 

Linguis.— Kilmer, 
Speak  not    thy    speech    my    boughs    among.       See    Woodnotes 

("Speak  not  thy  speech  my  boughs  among"). — Emerson. 
Speak  not — whisper   not.      See   Sunken    Garden. — De    la   Mare. 
"Speak,  O   man,   less   recent!      Fragmentary   fossil!"      See   To 

the  Pliocene  Skull. — Harte. 

Speak  once    again,    and   tell   me   all    your   news.      See   House- 
Wren. — Ken  yon. 
Speak,  quiet  lips,  and  utter  forth  my  fate.     See  English  Girl, 

An. — Home. 
Speak!  said  my  soul,  be  stern  and  adequate.     See  Exordium. 

— Lodge. 
"Speak!"  said  the  high  priest  of  Tanit.     See  Salammbo  (Salam- 

mbo's  Appeal). — Flaubert. 

Speak,  Satire;  for  there's  none  can  tell  like  thee.     See  True- 
Born   Englishman,  The    (Introduction,   The). — Defoe. 
Speak,  sir,  and  be  wise.     See  Basket. — Sandburg. 
Speak!  speak!    thou    fearful    guest!      See    Skeleton   in    Armor, 
The. — Longfellow. 


"Speak!  speak!  thou  fearless  boy!"  See  Skoal!  Charles  Lind 
bergh,  Skoal! — Unknown. 

Speak  the  speech,  I  pray  you;  as  I  pronounce  it  to  you.  See 
Hamlet  (Hamlet  to  the  Players). — Shakespeare. 

Speak  the  truth!      See  Speak  the  Truth. — Unknown. 

Speak  the  word  God  bids  thee!  No  other  word  can  reach.  See 
D  uty . — H  ough . 

Speak  thou  the  truth!  Let  others  fence.  See  Be  Just  and 
Fear  Not. — Alford. 

Speak:  thy^strong  worcls  may  never  pass  away.  See  Prome- 
"  *  are  gone,  The"  [Epilogue  of 


See  Sestina  of  the 
See   Bench -Legged 


Speak  to  _me,   oh",  speak   to"  me.      See  Incantation  for  Healing. 

— Skinner. 
Speakin'  in  general,   I   'ave   tried  'em   all. 

Tramp-Royal. — Kipling. 
Speakin'  of   dorgs,   my   bench-legged   fyce. 

Fyce,  The. — Field. 
Speaking  of  the  banks,  I'm  bound  to  say.     See  Tin  Bank,  The. 

— Field. 
Speckeldy  hen,  speckeldy  hen.     See  "Speckeldy  hen,  speckeldy 

hen." — Unknown. 

Speech  after  long-   silence;    it   is    right.      See    After   Long   Si 
lence. — Yeats. 

Speechless  Sorrow   sat   with   me.      See    Guest,    The. — Kimball. 
Speed  away!  speed  away!  on  thine  errand  of  light!     See  Speed 

Away. — Woodberry. 
Speed  on,   speed   on,   good  master!      See  Walker  of   the   Snow. 

— Shanly. 

Speed  the   news;   speed  the  news!      See  One  of   the  Six   Hun 
dred. — Unknown. 
Spellbound  for   ever  by  the  embalmer's  art.      See  Two    Kings, 

The. — Noyes. 

Spider!  Spider!     See  Spider's  Web,  The.— -Cole. 
Spider — spinning  up   and  down.      See  Spinners. — Tanner. 
Spiders  are   spinning   their  webs.      See   Mid-August. — Driscoll. 
Spied  a  bit  of  Care  today.      See  Exorcised. — Bangs. 
Spill  hither,  girls,  the  orient  gold.      See  Bathers,  The. — Doak. 
Spin  cheerfully.     See  Leave  the  Thread  with  God  and  Weaver, 

Th  e . — Unkn  own . 
Spin,  daughter    Mary,    spin.      See    Making    of    Viola,    The. — 

Thompson. 
"Spin,  spin,  my  little  daughter."      See   Spin,   Spin,  My  Little 

Daughter. — Unknown. 
Spindle-wood,  spindle-wood,  will  you  lend  me,  pray.     See  Alms 

in  Autumn. — Fyleman. 

Spinning,  spinning,    by   the    sea.      See    Hilda,    Spinning. — Un 
known. 

Spirit  going  with  me  here.      See  Time  and  Spirit. — Adams. 
Spirit  immortal    of    mortality.       See    Primavera. — Lodge. 
Spirit  in   me.      See   Sadness. — Flint. 
Spirit  long    shaping    for     sublime     endeavor.       See    Woodrow 

Wilson. — Bates. 

Spirit  of    Christ    my    sanctification.       See    Prayer. — Unknown. 
Spirit  of   "fire  and   dew."     See  To  O.   S.  C. — Trumbull. 
Spirit  of    grace    and    beauty.       See    Duteous     Heart      The  — 

Bridges. 
Spirit  of  song,  whose  shining  wings  have  borne.     See  Song  and 

Science. — Shinn. 
Spirit  of  Spring,  thy  coverlet  of  snow.     See  Waking  of  Spring, 

The. — Custance. 
Spirit  of   Twilight,  through  your  folded  wings.      See  Twilight. 

— Custance. 

Spirit,  silken    thread.      See    Spirit,    Silken    Thread. — Ruddock. 
Spirit  that   breathest    through    my   lattice,   thou.      See    Evening 

Wind,  The.— Bryant.  * 

"Spirit!  that  dwellest  where."      See   Al   Aaraaf    (Song   of   Ne- 

sace) . — Poe. 
Spirit  that   form'd   this   scene.      See    Spirit   That   Form'd   This 

Scene. — Whitman. 

Spirit  that  moves  the  sap  in  spring.     See  Prelude,  A. — Thomp 
son. 

Spirits  of  old  that  bore  me.     See  Knight  Errant,  The. — Guiney. 
Spirits  of   patriots,   hail    in   heaven    again.      See   Flag,    The. — 

Boker. 

Spit  in  my  face  you  Jewes,  and  pierce  my  side.     See  Holy  Son 
nets  ("Spit  in  my  face  you  Jewes,"  etc.). — Donne. 
Spite     o'  the  tempests  a-blowin'.     See  Tollable  Well. — Stanton. 
Spitz,  dear  Spitz,  for  a  moment  come  here.     See  Pug-Dog  and 

Spitz. — Hey. 

Splash  of  scarlet,   splash  of  gold.      See   Autumn. — Guest. 
Splendid  and   terrible   your  love.      See   Splendid   and   Terrible. 

— "O'Sullivan." 
"Splendidly  dead,"    who    dares    such    maudlin    singing!       See 

Splendidly  Dead. — Doyle. 
Splendour  is  mine  and  power  and  loneliness!      See   Sun-Song. 

— Benson. 

Spontaneous  Us!     See  Presto  Furioso. — Seaman. 
Sporting  through    the    forest    wide.       See     Little    Children  — 

Howitt. 

Sports  and  gallantries,  the  stage,  the  arts,  the  antics  of  danc 
ers.     See  Boats  in  a  Fog. — Jeffers. 
S'pose  ye've  noticed  that  there  cunnin'  little  rascal  taggin*  Dan. 

See  Lumber  Camp  Romance,  A. — Crocker. 
S'posin'  you  do  stub  your  toe,  Emmy  Lou.     See  On  the  Way 

Home. — Unknown. 
Spouse!  sister!    angel!    pilot    of   the   fate.      See    Epipsychidion 

("Spouse!    sister!    angel!"    etc.). — Shelley. 
Sprawling  down    one    hill.       See    Dave    Flint's    Temptation. — 

Unknown. 
Spray  of  song  that  springs  in  April,  light  of  love   that  laughs 

through  May.      See  Sunbows. — Swinburne. 

Spread,  delicate  roots  of  my  tree.     See  Tree,  The. — Underbill. 
Spread  the  board  with  linen  snow.    See  Invitation  to  the  Dance. 

— Sidonius  Apollinarius. 


1283 


Spread 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


"  See    In 

See  Laughers, 


-C.  Rossetti. 

See  Blossom  Time. 


Spread  the   feast,   and  let  there   be.      See  Wedding  Morning, 

The. — Ledwidge.  _  ,  , 

Spring  all  the    Graces   of   the  age.      See   Fortunate   Isles    and 

Their   Union,   The    (Song   before   the   Entry  of   the   Mas 
quers)   and  Neptune's  Triumph  (Chorus).— Jonson.       _ 
Spring  am  I,  too  soft  of  heart.     See  Seasons,  The.— Morris.^ 
Spring!      And    all    our    valleys    turning    into    green, 

Excelsis. — Jones. 
Spring!     And  her  hidden  bugles  up  the  street. 

The. — Untermeyer.  -,     n     t. 

Spring  and  Summer  and  Autumn  and  Winter,   and  all  these 

old   revolutions  of  earth.      See  Vastness. — Tennyson.  _ 
Spring!  and  the  buds  against  the  sky.     See  Spring.— Giltman. 
Spring— and  you  and  I   were  free.     See  Lost  Things.— Engle. 
Spring  at    her    height   on   a   morn   at   prime.      See   Ballade   ot 

Youth  and  Age. — Henley. 

Spring  bursts  to-day.     See  Easter  Carol,  An. 
Spring  came  with  tiny   lances   thrusting.      Set 

— Larrernore.  . 

Spring  comes  hither.    See  Spring  Song.— -Eliot. 
Spring  comes  laughing  down  the  valley.     See  New  Life. — isurr. 
Spring  comes    to    town    like    some    mad    girl    who   runs.      bee 

Manhattan    (Spring  in  Town).— Towne. 

Spring  crosses  over  into  summer.     See  Crisscross. — bandburg. 
Spring  fails,  in  all  its  bravery  of  brilliant  gold  and  green.     Sec 

Her  Smile  of  Cheer  and  Voice  of  Song.— Riley. 
Spring  found   us    early   that   eventful    year.      See    Last    Crew, 

The. — Hevward.  „    .     ,Tr,  . 

Spring  goeth   all   in  white.     See   Spring   Goeth  All   in  White. 

—Bridges. 
Spring  grass,   there  is  a   danc 

Spring   Grass. — Sandburg. 
Spring  has  corne  up  from  the  South  again. 

Spring  hath   her   own    bright   days    of    calm   and    peace.      See 

Growth  of  Love,  The    (XXIV).— Bridges. 
Spring  is    coming!      Everywhere.      See    Spring    Comes. — Un- 

Spring  is    coming,    spring    is   coming.      See   Oxfordshire   Chil 
dren's  May  Song. — Unknown.  M 
Spring  is  growing  up.     See  Spring  and  Summer. —  A. 
Spring  is   largely  overrated.      See   Spring. — Waterman. 
Spring  is   not    soft,   it   is   not  gentle.      See   Bud   and   Lamb. — 

Spring  is  over,  but  not  quite.     See  Nightingale,  The. — Dillon. 
Spring  is  the  morning  of  the  year.     See   Golden    Rod,  The. — 

Spring  it   is  "cheery.      See   "What   Can   an    Old   Man   Do   but 

Die?" 


dance   to  be   danced   for  you.      See 
See  Immortal,  The. 


. 
and  Ballad.—  Hood. 


ing 

Spring  on  the  Land.  —  Howe. 
Spring  once  said   to  the   nightingale. 

—  —  B  ar  deen  . 
Spring  rides  no  horses   down  the  hill. 

Spring  scattered  the  seed  with  a  lavish  hand.     See   Songs  of 

the   Seasons    (Summer).  —  Thome. 

Spring  smiled   this  morning.     See   Spring's  Wooing.  —  Bristow. 

orld 


See   Song.  —  Shove. 

See 

See   Birds     Ball,    I  he. 
See   Goose-Girl,   The. 


. 

Spring  still  makes  spring  in  the  mind. 
(We  Are  Never  Old).  —  Emerson. 


.  . 

See  VY  orld  Soul,  The 


. 

Spring,  summer,  autumn,  winter.  See  Builders,  The.  —  Elliott. 
Spring!  the  beautiful  spring  is  coming.  See  April.  —  Howitt. 
Spring,  the  low  prelude  of  a  lordlier  song.  See  Year's  Min 

strelsy,  The.  —  Watson. 
Spring,  the   sweet    Spring,    is    the   year's    pleasant   king.      See 

Summer's   Last   Will   and   Testament    (Spring,   the    Sweet 

Spring).  —  Nash,  . 

Spring,  the  travelling  man,   has   been  here.      See   Spring,  the 

Travelling  Man.  —  Letts. 
Spring,  with  that  nameless  pathos  in  the  air.     See  Spring.  — 

Tina  rod. 
Spring's  glow  and  glamour  over  Baltimore.     See  At  the  Grave 

of  Poe.  —  Scollard. 
Spring's  silver    poplars    stand    apart.      See    For    Any    Lady's 

Birthday.  —  Lee. 
Springtide  of  spirits,  at  the  Altar  rail.     See  Nam  Semen  Est 

Verbum  Dei.  —  Guiney. 
Springtime,  O   Springtime,  what  is  your  essence.     See  Joy  of 

the  Springtime,  The.  —  Naidu. 
Sprinkle,  sprinkle,    comes    the    rain.      See    Merry    Ram.  —  Un 

known. 
Spruce  Macaronis,  and  pretty  to  see.     See  Maryland  Battalion, 

The.  —  Palmer. 

Spruce  officer!  upon  my  word.  See  After  the  War.  —  Coppee. 
Sprung  from  the  blood  of  Israel's  scatter'd  race.  See  Rachel 

("Sprung   from   the  blood  of   Israel's    scatter'd   race").  — 

Sprung  from  the  loins  of  the  people.     See  Oration  before  New 

York  Republican  Club,  1897  (Immortal  Lincoln).  —  Stryker. 
Spunyarn,  spunyarn,  with  one  to  turn  the  crank.     See  Spun- 

yarn.  —  Masefield. 

Spurn  me,  leave  me.      See  Sermon  in   Staccato.  —  Chase. 
Sputter,  city!      Bead  with  fire.     See  To   Chicago   at   Night.  — 

Plew. 
Squarely  prim    and   stoutly   built.      See   Liberty    Bell,    The.  — 

Brooks. 
Squatted  on  their  hunkers  at  the  corner   of  the  street.      See 

White  Whippet,  The.  —  Gibson. 
Squeak  the  fife  and  beat  the   drum.      See   Independence   Day 

—1798.—  Tyler. 

Squealing  under  city  stone.     See  Rapid  Transit.  —  Agee. 
Squire  Adam  had  two  wives,  they  say.     See  Ballade  of   My 

Lady's  Beauty.  —  Kilmer. 


Squirrel,  dear   Squirrel,  up   there  on  the  tree.      See  Boy  and 

the  Squirrel,  The.— Hey. 
"Squver    com    neer,    if    it    your    wille    be.         See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The    (Squieres  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 
Stabat  Mater  dolorosa.     See  Stabat  Mater  Dolorosa. — Jacopone 

Staccato!  Staccato!      See    Rubenstein    Staccato    Etude,   The.— 

"Stack  Arms!"   I've  gladly  heard  the  cry.      See   Stack  Arms. 

—Alston.  . 

Staggering  over    the    running    combers.       bee    Galley-Rowers, 

The. — Masefield. 
Stagolee,  he  was  a  bad  man,  an    ev  body  know,     bee  btagolee. 

— Unknown. 
Stainless  soldier   on    the    walls.      See   Voluntaries    ("Stainless 

soldier  on  the  walls").— Emerson.  . 

Stamp  not  your  little  foot!     See  Plea,  A. — Guiterman. 
Stand  back,  ye  messengers  of  mercy!     Stand.     See  Mercy  for 

Armenia. — Van  Dyke. 
Stand  by   the    Flag!      Its    stars,    like   meteors    gleaming.      See 

Stand  by  the  Flag.— Wilder. 
Stand  by   the    flag!      On    land   and    ocean   billow.      See   Stand 

by  the  Flag   ("Stand  by  the  flag!"). — Wilder. 
Stand  close  around,  ye  Stygian  set.     See  Pericles  and  Aspasia 

(Dirce). — Landor. 

Stand  fast,  Great  Britain!     See  Stand  Fast. — Van  Dyke. 
Stand  forth,  my  soul,   and  grip   thy   woe.     See   Stand   Forth! 

Stand  forth,  Seithenyn:   winds  are  high.     See  Misfortunes  of 

Elphin    (Song  of   Gwythno). — Peacock. 
Stand  forth,   Taxation!    kindler  of   the   flame.      See  American 

Times,  The   ("Stand  forth,"   etc.}. — Odell. 
Stand  here  and  look,  and  softly  draw  your  breath.     See  Alpine 

Picture,  An. — Aldrich. 
Stand  here  by  my  side  and  turn,  I  pray.     See  bnow-Shower, 

The.— Bryant. 
Stand,  in  imagination,  on  a  summer  s  morning.     See  Triumph 

of  Peace,  The. — Chapin. 
Stand  like  a  beaten  anvil,  when  thy  dream.     See  Anvil,  The. 

— Noyes. 
Stand  like  an  anvil,  when  'tis  beaten.     See  Abraham  Lincoln. 

— Moore. 
Stand  not   uttering   sedately.     See   Epitaphium    Cithanstnae. — 

Stand  on   the   highest  pavement  of  the   stair.      See  La  Figlia 

Che   Piange. — Eliot. 
Stand  still,   and   I   will   read  to   thee.      See   Lecture  upon  the 

Shadow,  A. — Donne. 
Stand  still,  my  soul,  in  the  silent  dark.     See  My  Soul  and  I. 

— Whittier. 
Stand    still,     true     poet     that     you     are!      See     Popularity. — 

R.  Browning. 

Stand  straight.     See  Rules  for  the  Road. — Markham. 
Stand!  the    ground's    your    own,    my    braves.       See    Warren's 

Address. — Pierpont. 
Stand  there,  magnificent,  with  free,  unbowed  head.     See  Old 

World  to  the  New,  The.— Allen. 
"Stand  to    your   guns,   men!"    Morris   cried.      See    On    Board 

the   "Cumberland." — Boker. 
Stand  up — erect!      Thou    hast   the   form.      See   Laborer,   The. 

Stand  up  there,  "Henry  Thompson.     See  I  Used  to  Know  Your 

Ma.— Nesbit. 
Stand  up,  ye  spellers  now  and  spell.     See  Spelling  Class,  The. 

— Dyer. 
Stand  upright!    speak  thy  thoughts!   declare.      See  They  Only 

Live  Who  Dare. — Morris. 
Standin'  up  here  on  the  fire-step.     See  Just  Thinking  and  On 

the  Fire  Step. — Hawley. 

Standing  aloof   in   giant    ignorance.      See   To    Homer. — Keats. 
Standing  apart  from  the  childish  throng.     See  Hilda's  Christ 
mas. — Lane. 
Standing  at  the  portal.      See  New  Year's   Hymn   and  At  the 

Portal. — Havergal. 
Standing  between  the  sun  and  moon  preserves.     See  Einstein. 

— MacLeish. 

Standing  by  the  gateway.     See  Echoes. — Tanner. 
Standing  here  amid  the  sacred  memories  of  the  first  century. 

See  America's    Coming  Greatness. — Ingersoll.^ 
Standing  on  the  fire-step.     See  Front  Line. — Benet. 
Standing  on   tiptoe    ever    since    my   youth.      See    Standing    on 

Tiptoe. — Cameron. 
Standing  with  folded  wings  of  mystery.     See  New  Year,  The. 

— Card. 
Stands  a  white  old  house  on  the  crest  of  a  hill.     See  Home 

on  the  Columbia. — Dillard. 

Star  Jight,   star  bright.      See  Star  Wish. — Unknown. 
Star  of  descending  night!  fair  is  thy  light  in  the  west!     See 

Songs  of  Selma,  The. — Macpherson. 
Star  of  my  heart,  I  follow  from  afar.     See  Star  of  My  Heart. 

— Lindsay. 
Star  of  my  soul,  arise.     See  Shepherd  to  the  Evening  Star, 

The. — Symonds. 
Star  of   the   East,   that   long   ago.      See    Star    of   the    East. — 

Field. 
Star  of  the   mead!    sweet  daughter   of   the   day.      See   Daisy, 

The. — Leyden. 
Star  of  the  North  I   though  night  winds   drift.      See  Fugitive 

Slave's  Apostrophe  to  the  North  Star,  The. — Pierpont. 
Star  of  the  Sea,  to  whom,  age  after  age.     See  To  Ask  Our 

Lady's  Patronage  for  a  Book  on  Columbus:  A  Fragment. 

— McGee. 
Star  Sirius  and   the   Pole   Star   dwell    afar.      See   Later    Life 

("Star  Sirius  and  the  Pole  Star,"  etc.').— rC.   Rossetti. 


1284 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Still 


"Star  spangled   battle-flag,   tattered   and   torn."      See    Song   of 

the  Battle-Flag. — Unknown. 
Star  that  bringest  home  the  bee.      See   Song  to   the   Evening 

Star  and  To  the  Evening  Star. — Campbell. 
Star-dust  and  vaporous  light.     See  Noel. — Gilder. 
Starless  and  chill   is  the  night.     See  North  Sea,   The    (Night 

by  the  Sea,  A). — Heine. 
Starlight     through     the     curve     of     space.       See     Starlight. — 

Cook. 
Starlight!  with  deep  and  quiet  breathing  slept.     See  Palinurus. 

— Cronyn. 

Starling,  starling  on  the  lawn.    See  Starling,  The. — "B.  R.  M." 
Starr  was  the  outgrown  baby  now.     See  Weighing  the  Baby. 

— Unknown. 
Starry  amorist,   starward   gone.     See  Dead   Astronomer,  A. — 

Thompson. 

Stars  are   food   for   the   fed.      See   Definition. — Miles. 
Stars  have  ways  I  do  not  know.     See  I  Look  into  the  Stars. 

— Draper. 
Stars  in   the   heaven   turn.      See  Turning  Dervish,   The. — Sy- 

mons. 

Stars  lie  broken  on  a  lake.    See  Reflections. — Becker. 
Stars  of  the  early   dawning,  set  in  a  field  of  blue.     See  Ode 

to  the  Flag. — Crellin. 

Stars  of  the  summer  night!  See  Spanish  Student,  The  (Sere 
nade). — Longfellow. 

Stars  over  snow.     See  Night. — Teasdale. 
Stars  that  seem  so  close  and  bright.     See  Fafaia. — Brooke. 
Stars  trembling    o'er   us   and   sunset  before  us.      See  In   Our 

Boat. — Mulock. 
Stars  wheel   in   purple,   yours   is   not  so   rare.      See   Let   Zeus 

Record.— "H.  D." 
Start  where  you  stand   and  never  mind  the   past.     See   Start 

Where  You  Stand. — Braley. 
Star-throned,  incorruptible  Aphrodite.      See   Ode  to  Aphrodite. 

— Sappho. 
Starting  from   fish-shape   Paumanok,   where  I   was   born.     See 

Starting  from  Paumanok. — Whitman. 

Starting  from  home,  I  noticed  that  it  was  raining.  See  Um 
brella  Day. — Unknown. 

earth.      See  May. — Curtis. 
Saio  Hoshi. 
,  Old 

and  Homely. — Unknown. 
Stately,  kindly,   lordly  friend.      See   To   a   Cat. — Swinburne. 
Stately  the   feast,    and   high   the   cheer.     See    Grave   of   King 

Arthur,  The.— Warton,  Jr. 
States  are    not    great    except   as    men    may    make    them.      See 

John  Brown, — Ware. 
Statesman  and   priest   alike   must   yield   her   place.      See  Jane 

Addams. — Bigelow. 

Statesman,  I   thank  thee!    and,   if  yet   dissent.      See  To  Wil 
liam  H.   Seward.— Whittier. 
Statesman,  yet   friend  to   truth!    of   soul   sincere.      See   Mora! 

Essays  ("Statesman,  yet  friend  to  truth!  of  soul  sincere"). 

Stay,  fellow-traveler,  let  us  stop  and  think.      See  Poets  at  a 

House-Party,  The. — Wells. 
Stay  here  fond  youth  and  ask  no  more,  be  wise.     See  Against 

Fruition. — Suckling. 
Stay  home,  pickaninny;   don't  you  go  to  roamin    round.     See 

Confused. — Unknown. 
Stay,  I  fell  asleep.     Jaikes,  you  don't  know  what  a  murderer's 

sleep  is?    See  Silver  King,  The  (Wilfred  Denver's  Dream). 

— Barrett. 
Stay,  jailer,    stay,    and   hear    my   woe!      See    Maniac,    The. — 

Stay,  mortal,  stay;  nor  heedless  thus.  See  One  Glass  More. 
— Unknown. 

Stay  near  me — do  not  take  thy  flight!  See  To  a  Butterfly. 
— Wordsworth. 

Stay  now  with  me,  and  listen  to  my  sighs.  See  La  Vita  Nuova 
("Stay  now  with  me"). — Dante. 

Stay!  O  stay!  ye  winged  howers.  See  At  the  Florists  Feast 
in  Norwich  (Stay!  O  Stay!  Ye  Winged  Howers). — Ste 
venson. 

Stay,  O  sweet,  and  do  not_  rise!  See  Daybreak  and  "Stay, 
O  sweet,  and  do  not  rise!" — Donne. 

Stay,  Shepher_d,  prithee  shepherd  stay!  See  On  a  Shepherd 
Losing  His  Mistress. — Unknown. 

Stay,  speedy  Time,  behold,  before  thou  pass.  See  Idea  s  Mir- 
rour  ("Stay,  speedy  Time,  behold"). — Drayton. 

Stay,  stay  at  home,  my  heart,  and  rest.  See  Home  Song. — 
Longfellow. 

Stay,  stay,  thou  lovely,  fearful  Snake.  See  American  Love- 
Ode,  An.— Warton,  Sr. 

Stay  weary  traveler,  stay!  See  Fountain  at  the  Tomb,  The. 
— Nicias.  „  „  e  ^ 

Stay  yet,  my  friends,  a  moment  stay.  See  Song  for  New 
Year's  Eve,  A. — Bryant. 

Steadfast  as  any  soldier  of  the  line.     See  New  Morning,  The. 

Steadfast  Cross,  among  all  other.  See  Holy  Cross  and  Stead 
fast  Cross. — Unknown. 

Steadfastly  from  his  childhood's  earliest  hour.  See  Claude  Mat 
thews. — Riley. 

Steady,  boys,   steady!      See  Wounded   Soldier,    The. — Watson. 

Steal  away,  steal  away,  steal  away  to  Jesus!  See  Steal  Away. 
— Unknown. 

Steal  from  the  meadows,  rob  the  tall  green  hills.  See  Song, 
_^_ — Douglas. 

Steel,  hard  to  dent,  once  dented.  See  If  Scars  Are  Worth  the 
Keeping. — Dresbach. 

Steer,  bold  mariner,  on!  albeit  witlings  deride  thee.  See 
Steer,  Bold  Mariner,  On! — Schiller. 


Steer  hither,  steer  your  winged  pines.  See  Inner  Temple 
Masque,  The  (Siren  Song). — Browne. 

Stella  Maris,  I  remember.     See  Stella  Maris. — "Maysi." 

Stella!  since  thou  so  right  a  Princess  are.  See  Astrophel  and 
Stella  (CVII).— Sidney. 

Stella,  the  only  planet  of  my  light.  See  Astrophel  and  Stella 
(LXVIII).— Sidney. 

Stella,  think  not  that  I  by  verse  seek  fame.  See  Astrophel 
and  Stella  (XC).— Sidney. 

Stella  this  Day  is  Thirty-four.  See  Stella's  Birth-Day,  Written 
in  m the  Year  1718. — Swift. 

Stemming  gooseberries,  stringing  beans,  shelling  peas.  See 
Breakfast  and  Dinner  Trees,  The. — Lindsay. 

Step  by  step  onward.    See  Keep  to  the  Line. — Murray. 

Step  for  step,  now  children,  go.  See  Marching  Poem. — Un 
known. 

"Step  gently,  sir,  step  gently."  See  Wee,  Wee  Bairnie,  The. 
—  Unknown. 

Step  lightly  across   the  floor.      See   Passer-By,  The. — Thomas. 

Stephen  A.  Douglas,  called  the  Little  Giant.  See  Douglas- 
Lincoln  Debate. — Churchill. 

Stern  be  the  pilot  in  the  dreadful  hour.  See  To  Abraham  Lin 
coln  and  Sonnet  in  1862. — Piatt. 

Stern  Daughter  of  the  Voice  of  God!  See  Ode  to  Duty. — 
Wordsworth. 

Stern  eagle  of  the  far  north-west.  See  Pirate,  The  (Song  of 
the  Reim-Kennar,  The). — Scott. 

Stern  granite  Gate  of  Wicklow,  with  what  awe.  See  Scalp, 
The. — Savage-Armstrong. 

Stevenson,  the  manager,  regarded  the  list  frowningly.  See 
Little  Child  Shall  Lead  Them.— Lee. 

Stick  to  it,  boy.    See  Stick  to  It. — Guest. 

Stick  your  patent  name  on  a  signboard.  See  Bridge,  The 
(River,  The). — Crane. 

Stiff  are  the  warrior's  muscles.  See  Lines  Written  after  a 
Battle. — Unknown. 

Stiff  in  midsummer  gieen,  the  stolid  hillsides.  See  Rebels. 
— Untermeyer. 

Still,  and  blanched,  and  cold,  and  lone.  See  Mountains,  The. 
— De  la  Mare. 

Still  and  calm.     See  Blue  Ridge,  The. — Monroe. 

Still  and  dark  along  the  sea.  See  Twilight  on  Sumter. — 
Stoddard. 

Still  and  gentle  all  around.     See  Little  Snowflakes. — Unknown. 

Still  are  the  meadowlands,  and  still.  See  In  September. — 
Ledwidge. 

Still  are  the  ships  that  in  haven  ride.  See  Outwards  or  Home 
wards. — Bourdillon. 

Still  as   children   asking  why.      See   How  and  Why. — Guest. 

Still  as  I  move  thou  movest.     See  Her  Shadow. — Cavazza. 

Still  as  my  native  land  I  wend  more  near.  See  Chatelain  de 
Coucy  and  the  Lady  of  Fayel,  The. — Unknown. 

Still,  as  of  old.     See  Betrayal. — Unknown. 

Still  as  on  windless  nights.     See  Moon  Shadows. — Crapsey. 

Still  as  the  holy  of  holies  breathes  the  vast.    See  Dawn. — "3L" 

Still  bathed  in  its  moonlight  slumber,  the  little  white  house 
by  the  cedar.  See  Reveille. — Gibson. 

Still  bends  the  shady  yew,  above  the  dead.  See  Old  Yew,  The. 
— Soutar. 

Still  breaks  the  Holy  rnorn,  to  soothe  the  care.  See  Aceldama. 
— Butler. 

Still  by   meadow   and  stream.      See   Whisperer,    The. — Bullen. 

Still  do  the  stars  impart  their  light.  See  Falsehood. — Cart- 
wright. 

Still  farther  would  I  fly,  my  child.  See  Aboriginal  Mother's 
Lament,  An. — Harpur. 

Still  glowing  from  the  red-lipped  kiss  of  noon.  See  Twilight. 
— McCormick. 

Still  half  in  dream,  upon  the  stair  I  hear.  See  We  Meet  at 
Morn. — Rawnsley. 

Still  her  gray  rocks  tower  above  the  sea.  Sec  Connecticut. — 
Halleck. 

Still  I  am  patient,  tho'  you're  merciless.  See  Joseph  and  His 
Brethren  (Patriarchal  Home,  The).— Wells. 

Still  in  her  native  glory,  unsubdued.  See  Impious  Feast, 
The  (Babylon). — Landor. 

Still  let  my  tyrants  know,  I  am  not  doom'd  to  wear.  See  Pris 
oner:  A  Fragment  ("Still  let  my  tyrants  know"). — Bronte. 

Still  let  us  go  the  way  of  beauty;  go.  See  Prayer  for  the 
Old  Courage,  A. — Towne. 

Still  longer  in  our  noon  of  time.     See  Child-Songs. — Whittier. 

Still  mightst  thou  reign,  if  such  had  been  thy  will.  See  Napo 
leon  after  Waterloo. — Delavigne. 

Still  more,  s_till  more:  I  feel  the  demon  move.  See  Saul  (David 
Exorcising  Malzah,  the  Evil  Spirit  from  the  Lord). — 
Heavysege. 

Still  must  I  hear? — shall  hoarse  Fitzgerald  bawl.  See  Eng 
lish  Bards  and  Scotch  Reviewers  ("Still  must  I  hear," 
etc.). — Byron. 

Still  must  the  poet  as  of  old.     See  To  Kathleen. — Mill  ay. 

Still  on  my  cheeks  I  feel  their  fondling  breath.  Sec  Stanzas 
on  Mutablility. — Hofmannsthal. 

Still  on  the  tower  stood  the  vane.    See  Letters,  The. — Tennyson. 

Still  rests  the  heavy  share  on  the  dark  soil.  See  In  the  Womb. 
— "M" 

Still  round  thy  towers  descend  the  fertile  rain.  See  Cordova. 
— Ibn  Zaydun. 

Still  serve  me  in  my  age,  I  pray.  See  To  My  Old  Coat. — 
Beranger. 

Still  shall  the  tyrant  scourge  of  Gaul.  See  Ode  to  the  Inhab 
itants  of  Pennsylvania. — Unknown. 

Still  she  stood  in  the  shunning  crowd.  See  Shriving  of  Guine 
vere,  The. — Mitchell. 

Still  sing  the  morning  stars   remote. 


See  Matins. — Tabb. 


1285 


Still 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Still  sits  the  schoolhouse  by  the  road.  See  In  Schooldays. — 
Whittier.  „ 

Still  sometimes  in  my  secret  heart  of  hearts.  ±>ec  Cor  JYLio. 
--C.  Rossetti.  , 

Still  south   I    went   and   west   and   south   again.      See   Jfrelude. 

Still  stands  the  forest  primeval;  but  far  away  from  its  shadow. 

See  Evangeline    (' "Still   stands  the  forest  primeval,'    etc.) 

— Longfellow. 
Still,  still    with    Thee,    when    purple    morning    breaketh.      See 

Still,     Still  with  Thee. — Stowe. 
Still  the  mind  smiles  at  its  own  rebellions.     See  Still  the  Mind 

Smiles. — Jeffers. 

Still  thirteen  years:  'tis  autumn  now.     See  Palinode. — Lowell. 
Still  though  the  one  I  sing.     See  Still  Though  the  One  I  Sing. 

—Whitman. 
Still  through  Egypt's  desert  places.     See  Hermes  Trismegistus. 

— Longfellow. 
Still  to   be   neat,    still    to   be    dressed.      See    Epicrene,    or   The 

Silent    Woman    (Simplex    Munditiis). — Jonson. 
Still  under   the   leaves    green.      See   Murning    Maiden,   The. — 

Unknown. 
Still  vary  thy  incessant  task,   nor  plod  each  weary  day.     See 

Advice  to   a   Hard    Student. — Unknown. 
Still  was    the    night,    Serene    &    Bright.      See    Day    of    Doom, 

The    (Sounding  of  the  Last  Trump). — Wigglesworth. 
Still  we   who   follow   Christ  in  deed.      See   Eucharist. — Root. 
Still  white  cloud  in  a  blue,  blue  sky.     See  Attitude. — Brittain. 
Still  will    1    harvest    beauty    where    it    grows.      See    Sonnet. — 

Millay. 
Still  wilt  thou  sigh,  and  still  in  vain.     Sec  Squire  of  Alsatia, 

The  (Expostulation,  The). — Shadwell. 
Still  with  awed  inner  sight  I  see  that  tree.     Sec  Wild  Oranges. 

— Meeker. 
Stille  Nacht,   heilige  Nacht.     See  Stille  Nacht,  Heilige  Nacht. 

— Mohr. 
Stillness  reigned  in  the  vast  ampitheatre.     See  Gladiator,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Stinger  and    Gonoph    and   Peterman.      5V<?   Another   Villon-ous 

Variation, — Marquis. 
Stinging.      See  Sunset. — Cummings. 
Stir  in  a  fool  to  make  us  laugh.     See  Recipe  for  a  Modern 

Novel . — Unknown. 

Stir — shake  off  sleep.     See  Love  Lyric. — Michelson. 
Stirred  by  remembrance  I  would  cry  for  spring.     See  Spring. 

— Reinhardt. 

Stitches  over  and  over.      See   Lesbia   Sewing. — Vinal. 
Stone  lily  cool.     See  At  Karnac. — Anderson. 
Stone  Venus,  fixed  and  still.     See  Venus  of  Bolsover  Castle, 

The. — Sitwell. 
Stone  walls,  dear  trees,  worn  paths  of  every  day.     See  Garden, 

The. — Drinkwater. 
Stone  walls  do  not  a  prison  make.     See  To  Althea  from  Prison 

(Stone  Walls  Do  Not  a  Prison  Make). — Lovelace. 
Stone-cutters  lighting  time  with  marble,  you  fore-defeated.     See 

To  the  Stone-Cutters. — Jeffers. 
Stones  there   be  in   fences   and  in   the  tall   gray   towers.     See 

Stones. — Charles. 

Stones  towards  the  Earth,   descend.      See   Soul's  Tendency  to 
wards  Its  True  Centre,  The. — Byrom. 
Stony  fields    and   lonely   roads.      See   Northern    Graveyards. — 

"Hale." 
Stood,  at    the    closed    door,   and    remembered.      See    One-Eyed 

Calendar,  The. — Aiken. 
Stood  the  afflicted  mother  weeping.     See  Stabat  Mater  Dolorosa. 

— Jacopone  da  TodL 
Stood  the  lovely  Mother  smiling.     See  Stabat  Mater  Speciosa. 

— Jacopone  da  Todi. 
Stood  the    tall     Archangel    weighing.       See    St.    Michael    the 

Weigher. — Lowell. 
Stoope,  stoope,  proud  heart,  and  mounting  hopes  downe,  downe 

descend.     See  "Stoope,  stoope,  proud  heart." — Unknown. 
Stop  and  consider!  life  is  but  a  day.     See  Sleep  and  Poetry 

("Stop  and   consider,"    etc.    [What  Is   Life]). — Keats. 
Stop  and  look  into  the  window  of  that  pawnbroker's  shop.     Sec 

Winter  Nights. — Talmage. 

Stop  and  tell  us  all  the  story.     See  New  Story,  The. — Murray. 
Stop,  Christian  passerby!      Stop,  child  of  God!     See  Epitaph. 

— Coleridge. 
Stop!    for    thy    tread    is    on    an    Empire's    dust!      See    Childe 

Harold's    Pilgrimage    (Waterloo     [Field   of    Waterloo]). — 

Byron. 
Stop!  Look!    and   Listen  1     See    "Stop!    Look!    and    Listen!" — 

Unknown. 
Stop,  mortal!     Here  thy  brother  lies.     See  Poet's  Epitaph,  A. 

— Elliott, 
Stop! — not   to   me,   at   this   bitter   departing.      See   Separation. 

— Arnold. 

Stop  on  the  Appian  Way.     See  On  the  Campagna. — Stoddard. 
Stop  playing,  poet!     May  a  brother  speak?     See  "Transcenden 
talism:  A  Poem  in  Twelve  Books." — R.  Browning. 
"Stop,  stop,    pretty  water!"      See   Runaway   Brook. — Follen. 
Stop!  stranger,  may  I  speak  with  you?      Ah!  yes,  you  needn't 

fear.      See  Where's   Annette? — Unknown. 
Stop!     What  are  you   doing?      See  Flute,  The. — Lowell. 
Stop  yer   kickin'    'bout   the   times.      See    Stop    Yer    Kickin'!-- 

Unknown. 
"  'Stopped  in  the  straight  when  the  race  was  his  own.'  "     See 

Plain  Tales  from  the  Hills  ("Stopped  in  the  straight  when 

tne  race  was  his  own")- — Kipling. 

Stork,  I  am  justly  wroth.     See  Cobbler  and  Stork. — Field. 
Storm  upon  the  mountain.     See  Lost  Lamb,  The. — Westwood. 
Storms  come  and  sorrows  come.     See  Security. — Sangster. 
Storms  have  beaten  on  this  point  of.  land.     See  Cumulatives. 

— Sandburg. 


Storms  of  the  winter,  and  deepening  snows.  See  Shadow  and 
Shine. — Riley. 

"Strahan,  Tonson,  Lintot  of  the  times.  See  Strahan,  Ton- 
son,  Lintot  of  the  times. "—Byron. 

Straight  and   swift  the  swallows  fly.     See  Rococo. — Payne. 

Straight  from  a  mighty  bow  this  truth  is  driven.     See  Arrow, 

Straight  "strength"  pitched  into  the  surliness  of  the  ditch.     See 

To  a  Discarded   Steel   Rail. — Bodenheim. 
Straight  thinking.      See   American   Creed,  An. — Appleton. 
Straight  to  his  heart   the   bullet   crushed.      See   Apocalypse.— 

Straight  to  Syr  Martins  hall  the  Hunters  bend.  See  Concubine, 
The  (Sunset).— Mickle. 

Straightway  Virginius  led  the  rnaid.  See  Lays  of  Ancient 
Rome  (Virginia  [Roman  Father's  Sacrifice,  The]). — Ma- 
caul  ay. 

Strain,  strain  thine  eyes,  this  parting  is  for  aye!      See  Lohen- 

Strange-^-as  I  sat  brooding  here.     See  Lucy. — De  la  Mare. 
Strange  Beauty,   eight-limbed  and  eight-handed.     See  Octopus. 

— Hilton. 
Strange,  delicate  bodies  have  these  flowers.     See   Cold  Life. — 

Vickridge. 

Strange  dreams  of  what  I  used  to  be.     See  Ban,  The.— Riley. 
Strange  fabled  face!    From  sterile  shore  to  shore.    See  Mirage. 

— De  la  Mare. 
Strange  fits   of  passion   have  I   known.      See   Strange   Fits  of 

Passion   Have   I   Known. — Wordsworth. 
Strange  grows   the   river   on   the   sunless   evenings!      See  Ves- 

peral. — Dowson. 
Strange  how   much   sentiment.      See  .Bundle    of   Letters,   A. — 

Sherman. 
Strange,  how  this  smooth  and  supple  joint  can  be.     See  Hands. 

— Untermeyer.  , 

Strange,  if  I  went  to  the  inn  at  the  end  of  the  village.     Sec 

War  Memorial,  Egglescliffe,  The. — Wood. 
Strange,  is  it  not.,  that  youth  will  always  sing.      See  Strange, 

Is  It  Not. — Kennedy. 
Strange  justice   walks   abroad  tonight.     See    Woodrow   Wilson. 

— Gillies. 
Strange  little  spring,  by  channels  past  our  telling.     See  To  a 

Mountain  Spring. — Le  Gallienne. 
Strange  little  tune,  so  thin  and  rare.     See  To  a  Scarlatti  Pas- 

sepied. — Hillyer. 
Strange  mingling   of   mirth  and  tears.      See  Reminiscences  of 

Abraham  Lincoln  ("Strange  mingling  of  mirth  and  tears"). 

Strange  pie  that   is  almost   a   passion.      See   Melton   Mowbray 

Pork-Pie,  A. — Le  Gallienne. 
Strange  Power,  I  know  not  what  thou  art.     See  To  Memory. 

— Coleridge. 
Strange,  since   they  had  made  him   free.      See   Convict,   The. 

— Redpath.  . 

Strange  spirit   with    inky   hair.      See   Lion,    The. — Turner. 
Strange-y-strange,  O  mortal  Life.     See  "O  Life!    0  Beyond!" 

Strange  tales  we  hear  of  battles  won.     See  Ride  for  a  Vote, 

A. — Denton. 
Strange  that  a  sod  for  just  a  thrill  or  two.     See  Strange. — 

Upson. 
Strange    that    an    innocent,    girlish    way.      See    Derby    Day. — 

Strange  that  I  did  not  know  him  then.     See  Old  Story,  An. 

—Robinson. 
Strange,  that  in    this   nigger   place.      See   Esthete   in   Harlem. 

— Hughes. 
Strange  that  so  small  mortality  should  leave.     See  In  Memory 

of   a   Dumb   Friend. — Burr. 

Strange  that  the  city  thoroughfare.      See  Hi-Spy. — Field. 
Strange  the   world   about   me  lies.      See   World-Strangeness. — 

Watson. 
Strange  thing   that    I,    by   nature    nothing    prone.      See   Fatal 

Interview   (X). — Millay. 

Strange  things  happen  at  night.     See  Rainy  Night. — Rorty. 
Strange  wanderer  out  of  the  deeps.     See   Stella   Flammarum. 

— Campbell. 
Strange  wares    are    handled    on    the    wharves    of    sleep.      See 

Wharf  of  Dreams,  The. — Markham. 
Stranger!  awhile  upon   this   mossy  bank.      See  Inscription  for 

a  Tablet  on  the  Banks  of  a  Stream. — Southey. 
Stranger  here?      Yes,    come    from    Varmont    (or    Varmount). 

See  When  Greek  Meets  Greek. — Unknown. 
Stranger!  if  e'er  thine  ardent  step  hath  traced.     See  Lord  of 

the  Isles,  The   (Savage  Grandeur). — Scott, 
Stranger,  if  passing  by  you  seek  to  learn.     See  Author  Writes 

His  Own  Epitaph,  The. — Thompson. 

Stranger,  if  thou  hast  learned  a  truth  which  needs.     See  In 
scription  for  the  Entrance  to  a  Wood. — jBryant. 
Stranger,  if  you  passing  meet  me  and  desire  to  speak  to  me. 

See  To  You. — Whitman. 
Stranger,  pause  and  shed  a  tear.     See  Epitaphs  for  the  Speed 

Age. — Robbins . 
Stranger,  the  bark  you  see  before  you  says.     See  Yacht,  The. 

— Catullus. 
Strangers  drawn  from  the  ends  of  the  earth,  jewelled  and  plumed 

were  we.     See  Sack  of  the  Gods,  The. — Kipling. 
Strangers  yet!      See   Strangers   Yet! — Milnes. 
Strangers!  your  eyes  are  on  that  valley  fixed.      See  Field  of 

the  Grounded  Arms,  The. — Halleck. 

Strapped  to  an  iron  frame  and  racked.     See  On  a  Dead  Crip 
ple. — Mason. 

Straw  on  the   silent  London  street.      See  Straw. — Peltz. 
Streaks  of  green  and  yellow  iridescence.     See  Aquarium,  An. 

— Lowell. 


1286 


EIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Suck 


Stream,  go  hide  yourself.     See  On  a  Railroad  Right  of  Way. 

— Sandburg. 
Stream  of   my   fathers!    sweetly  still.      See   Merrimac,   The. — 

Whittier. 
Streaming1  beneath  the  eaves,  the  sunset  light.      See  Old   Bed, 

The. — Gibson. 
Streaming  down  the  ages,  blighting  the  rosebuds.     Sec  Harvest 

.     of   Rum,  The.-— Denton. 

Streams  of  the  spring  a-singing.  See  In  Media  Vita. — Gather. 
Streams  would  wander,  bridges  stay.  Sec  Bridge,  The. — 

Kohler. 
Streets  of  the  roaring  town.     See  On  a  Soldier  Fallen  in  the 

Philippines. — Moody. 

Strength  and  dignity  are  her  clothing.     See  Proverbs    (Proph 
ecy  of  Lemuel  [Mother  of  the  House,  The]). — Bible,  O.  T. 
Strengthen,  my  Love,  this  castle  of  my  heart.     See  Rondel. — 

Charles  d' Orleans. 

Strephon  kissed  me  in  the  spring.     See  Look,  The. — Teasdale. 
Stretch  out   your   hand  and  take  the  world's   wide   gift.      See 

Stretch   Out  Your  Hand. — Robinson. 
Stretched  in  full  cry.     See  Weathercock,  The. — Abbott. 
Stretched  in  the  shadow  of  the  broad  beech,  thou.    See  Eclogues 

(Shepherd's  Gratitude,  The). — Virgil. 
Stretched  on  my  restless  bed  all  night.     See  Paraphrase  upon 

the  Song  of  Solomon,  A  (Sponsa). — Sandys. 
Strew  lightly   o'er  the   soldier's   grave.      See   Soldier's    Grave, 

The. — Muir. 
Strew  me  with  blossoms   when  I   die.     See  Popular   Songs  of 

Tuscany    ("Strew  me  with  blossoms,"   etc.), — Unknown, 
vStrew  not  earth  with  empty  stars.     See   Second  Brother,  The 

(Strew  Not  Earth  with  Empty  Stars). — Beddoes. 
Strew  on  her  roses,  roses.     See  Requiescat. — Arnold. 
Strew  the   fair   garlands    where   slumber   the  t  dead.      See   Our 

Honored    Heroes    (Memorial    Day). — Smith. 
Strewn  upon  the  tendrils   (the  years).     See  Gems  on  Tendrils. 

— Stout. 
Stricken  to  earth,  the  sword  snapped  in  his  hand.     See  I  Ani 

the  Last. — Shillito. 
Strictly  speaking,  I  never  had  a  brother  Henry,     See  My  Lady 

Nicotine    (My  Brother  Henry). — Barrie. 
Strictly  speaking,   there   were    only    six   Poor   Travelers.      See 

Seven  Poor  Travelers,  The. — Dickens. 
Stride  the  hill,   sower.     See   Furrow  and  the   Hearth,   The. — 

Colum. 
Strike,  churl;   hurl,   cheerless  wind,  then;  heltering  hail.      See 

Fragment. — Hopkins. 

Strike  for  prohibition.  See  Strike  for  Prohibition. — Unknown. 
Strike  for  the  Anglo-Saxon!  See  War  Poem. — Le  Gallienne. 
"Strike  me  blind!"  we  swore.  Sec  Blind  Sailor,  The. — Roberts. 
Strike  on,  Great  Nations,  wage  new  armaments.  See  White 

Feather. — Harding. 

Strike  soft  each  fiddle,  harp,  and  viol.  See  My  Lady. — Palmer. 
Strike  the  concertina's  melancholy  string!  See  Story  of  Prince 

Affib,  The. — Gilbert. 

Strike  the  loud  harp;  let  the  prelude  be.     See  Italy. — Hare, 
"Strike  the  sails!"   King  Olaf  said.     See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 

Inn    (Saga   of   King    Olaf    [King   Olaf's   War-Horns]). — 

Longfellow. 


for  Pearls. — Nicolson. 
Strings  in  the  earth  and  air.     See  Strings  m  the  Jbarth  Land 

Air]  _ — Joyce. 
Stripped  country,  shrunken   as  a  beggar's  heart.      5V*?  Golden 

Corpse,  The. — Benet. 

Stripping  an  almond  tree  in  flower.     See  Little  Joke.— Wylie. 
Strive  not,  vain  lover,  to  be  fine.     See  Strive  Not,  Vain  Lover, 

to  Be  Fine. — Lovelace. 
Strive:  yet  I  do  not  promise.     See  Strive,  Wait,  and  Pray  and 

Hope  On. — Procter. 

Strolling  along.      See  Docks. — Sandburg. 
Strolling  on    the    green    grass.      See    "Strolling    on    the    green 

grass." — Unknown.  . 

Strong  and    slippery,   built   for   the   midnight   grass-party   con 
fronted  by  four  cats.     See  Peter. — Moore. 
Strong    as    the    sea,    and    silent    as    the    grave.      See    Sap. — 

Strong  God  which  made  the  topmost  stars.     See  Prophet  Lost 

in  the  Hills  at  Evening,  The. — Belloc. 
Strong  hearts   within  the  present  live.     See  Strong  Hearts.— 

Strong  in  a  dream  of  perfect  bloom.     See  To  the  Brave  Soul. 

— Underwood. 

Strong  in  thy  steadfast  purpose,  be.     See  Purpose. — Piatt. 
Strong  rocks  hold  up  the  riksdag  bridge.     See  Two  Items. — 

Sandburg. 
Strong,  simple,    silent    are    the    [steadfast]    laws.      See    On    a 

Bust  of   General    Grant. — Lowell. 
Strong    Son    of    God,     immortal    Love.      See    In     Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Strong  Son  of  God,"  etc.). — Tennyson.    _ 
Stronger  and  steadier  every  hour.     See  May  Carols. — De  Vere. 
Strut  and  wiggle.     See  To  Midnight  Nan  at  LeRoy's. — Hughes,  i 
Strutting  cock  with  swelling  chest.     See  Cock,  The. — Far j eon. 
Stuart  Mill  on  Mind  and  Matter.     See  Stuart  Mill  on  Mind 

and  Matter. — N eaves.  . 

Stuck  in  a  bottle  on  the  window-sill.     See  Geraniums, — Gibson. 
Studies  serve  for  delight,  for  ornament  and  for  ability.     See 

Of  Studies. — Bacon. 
Stuff  of  the  moon.      See  Nocturne  in   a   Deserted   Brickyard. 

— Sandburg.  _     .  ' 

Stumbling,  we   see   the   future   as   a   cup.      See  In   Praise   of 

Leaves. — Dreyfus. 

Stumpy  Wicks   was   dead.      See   Over   the   Range. — Unknown. 
Stung  by  a  spiteful  wasp.     See  Forgiveness. — Davies. 


See    Redondillas.- 


Juan 


Stupid  men,    forever    prone. 

Inez  de  la  Cruz. 
Sturdy  Steenie,  rose-cheeked,  bright-eyed.     See  Little  Steenie. 

—  Ruth. 

Style  —  go   ahead    talking   about   style.      See    Style.  —  Sandburg. 
Styx  is  a  stream  of  sadder  tides  than  those.    See  Underworld. 

—  Ffrench. 

Suave  body  of  the  Queen,  she  gave  me  you.     See  Body  of  the 

Queen.  —  Evans. 

Sublimes-invention  ever  young.     See  Song  to  David.  —  Smart. 
Submission?     They  have  preached  at  that  so  long.     See  Sub 

mission.  —  Teichner. 

Success  is  counted  sweetest.      See  Success.  —  Dickinson. 
Success?     What  is  this  thing  Success,  I  pray?     See   Success. 

—  Bangs. 

Such  a  beautiful   party  —  the   greatest  success!     See   Christmas 
Party,  A.  —  Manly. 


,      .  . 

Such  a  bustle  ensued  that  you  might  have  thought  a  goose  the 
rarest   of   all   birds.      See   Christmas    Carol,   A    (Cra 
Christmas    Dinner    [Christmas    Goose,    The]).  —  Dickens. 


go 

See   Christmas    Carol,   A    (Cratchit's 
The]. 
See  Concert,  The. 


, 
Such  a  concert,  dear,  as  I've  had  tonight! 

—  Unknown. 

Such  a  dear  little  street  it  is,  nestled.     See  Lockerbie  Street. 

—  Riley. 

Such  a  dreadful    mistake!      I   really.      See   Dreadful    Mistake, 

A  .  —  Un  k  n  own  . 
Such  a  funny  little  roly-poly  Polly  as  she  was.      See  Polly's 

Thanksgiving.  —  Stoddard. 
Such  a  handsome  young  chap  —  curling  chestnut  hair.     See  To 

Be  Shot  at   Sunrise.  —  Wells. 
Such  a  hole!  a  perfect  barn!     The  dearest  rent  in  New  York. 

See  Two   Opinions   of   One   House    (Tenant's    Opinion).  — 

Dallas. 
"Such  a  quantity    of    them,"    said    the    Widow    Winton.      See 

Wild  Grapes.  —  Unknown. 
Such  a  starved  bank  of  moss.     See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic,  The 

(Prologue).  —  R.  Browning. 
Such  age  how  beautiful  !     O  Lady  Bright.     See  To  Lady  Fitz 

gerald,   in   Her   Seventieth   Year.  —  Wordsworth. 
Such  an  autumn  as  'twas  in   1622!     See  Autumn   of   1622.  — 

Unknown. 
Such  as  in   Ships  and  brittle  Barks.     See  Such  as   in   Ships. 

—  Kipling. 

Such  beautiful,  beautiful  hands.     See  Beautiful  Hands  and  My 

Mother's  Hands.  —  Gates. 
Such  being  the  salutary  pleasures.     See  Prasterita  (Ruskin  and 

His  Mother).  —  Ruskin. 
Such,  British  Public,  ye  who  like  me  not.     See  Ring  and  the 

Book,  The   (Lyric  Love   [Dedication]).  —  R.  Browning. 
"Such  conduct,"   said  the   dean  reprovingly.     See  Wild   Oats. 


See    San    Francisco.  — 


, 

—  Unknown. 

Such    darkness    as   when    Jesus    died! 

Miller. 
Such,  dear  brethren,  are  the  simple  words  which,  are  to  occupy 

our  thoughts.     See  Little  Jack  Homer  Sermon.  —  Unknown. 
Such,  fellow-citizens,  as  I  contemplate  them.     See  Great  Issue, 

The.  —  Everett. 
Such  glory  lit  that  mile  of  pools  and  sand.    See  Larus  Marinus. 

—Nichols. 
ecSuch  great    complaints   brake    forth    out    of    her    breast.      See 

JEneid,   The    (Dido's  Passion    [Departure  of  -£Eneas   from 

Dido]).—  Virgil. 
Such  hints  as  untaught  Nature  yields!     See  Nature:  the  Artist. 

—  Knowles. 

Such  is   the   death  the   soldier   dies.      See  Such   Is  the   Death 

the  Soldier  Dies.  —  Wilson. 
Such  is  the  mould  that  the  blest  tenant  feeds.     See  Battle   of 

the  Summer's  Islands,  The   ("Such  is  the  mould,"  etc.). 

—Waller. 
Such  is    the    wonder    of    the    procreant    earth. 

Birth.  —  Orr. 
Such  little,   puny  things   are  words  in  rhyme. 

ing.  —  Morley. 
Such  maner  time  there  was   (what  time  I  n'ot). 

("Such  maner  time,"  etc.).  —  Sidney. 
Such  natural  depths  of  love  our  Oxford  knows. 

Memorial.  —  Guiney. 
Such  noise  is  in  a  shipwright's  yard.     See  Ship-Builder,  The. 

—  'Lucas. 

Such  our  love  of  liberty,   our  country  and  our  laws.     See  In 

the  Garb  of  Old  Gaul.  —  Erskine. 
Such  pictures  of  the  heavens  were  never  seen.     See  Invisible, 

The.—  Gilder. 


See    Beauty's 

Sec   Quicken- 

See  Arcadia 

See  Martyr's 


Such  quiet  gray  and  green! 
Tide. — Hagedorn. 


Such  peaceful  farms.     See  Flood 


Such  special  sweetness  was  about.  See  That  Day  You  Came. 
— Reese. 

Such,  such  is  Death:  no  triumph:  no  defeat.  See  Two  Sonnets 
(II).— Sorley. 

Such  the  arraignment,  and  I  answer  not.  See  Two  Lives 
(Part  III  ["Such  the  arraignment,"  etc.]). — Leonard. 

Such  times  as  windy  moods  do  stir.  See  Spirit  of  the  Wheat, 
The. — Valentine. 

Such  was  he,  our  Martyr-Chief.  See  Ode  Recited  at  the 
Harvard  Commemoration,  July  21,  1865  (Abraham  Lin 
coln)  . — Lowell. 

Such  was  his  greed  of  life  and  dread  of  the  voidness  of  the 
tomb.  See  Self-Server,  A. — Rice. 

Such  was  the  Boy — but  for  the  growing  Youth.  See  Excur 
sion,  The  ("Such  was  the  Boy — but  for  the  growing 
Youth" ) . — Wordsworth. 

Such  was  the  Child- World  of  the  long  ago.  See  Child-World, 
The  (Old  Home  Folks,  The).— Riley. 

Such  was  the  poise  in  which  the  battle  hung1.  See  Iliad,  The 
(Exploit  of  Hector,  The). — Homer. 


1287 


Such 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  ."RECITATIONS 


Such  was  the  rise  of  this  prodigious  fire.    See  Annus  Mirabilis 

(Fire  of  London,  The). — Dry  den. 
Such  were  the  Notes  thy  otice-lov'd  Poet  sung.     See  To  Kob- 

ert  Earl  of  Oxford,  and  Earl  Mortimer. — Pope. 
Such  were  the  shepherds  of  Judea!      See  Ben-Hur  (Angel  and 

the  Shepherds,  The). — Wallace. 
Such  wonder  stirred  about  the  cave!      He  listened.     See  First 

Minstrel,  The. — Menefee. 
Sudas,  the  gardener,   plucked  from  his  tank.      See     budas  the 

gardener,"   e/c. — Tagore.  ^, 

Sudden  along  the  city  street.     See  To  a  Thorn  Tree  Blooming 

on  a  City  Street. — McCormick.  m 

Sudden  amid  the  slush  and  rain.     See  In  the  City.— Zangwill. 
Sudden  swallows    swiftly    skimming.      See    Susan    Simpson. — 

Unknown. 
Sudden  the  desert  changes.     See  Bridge-Guard  in  the  Karroo. 

Sudden  to   felicity.      See  To   a    Holy   Innocent. — Garesche. 

Suddenly  afraid,  half  waking,  half  sleeping.  See  "Who  Can 
not  Weep  Come  Learn  of  Me." — Unknown. 

Suddenly,  after  the  quarrel,  while  we  waited.  See  Quarrel, 
The. — Aiken. 

Suddenly — all  the  sky  is  hid.    See  Summer  Storm. — Lowell. 

Suddenly  an  enormous  mass  of  snow  and  ice.  See  Avalanches 
of  the  Jungfrau. — Cheever. 

Suddenly,  as  you  are  clinging  to  my  hands.  See  My  bon 
Stands  Alone, — Weaver. 

Suddenly  bells  and  flags!     See  Peace.— Lee. 

Suddenly  flickered   a  flame.      See  Suddenly. — Speyer. 

Suddenly  from  a  wayside  station.      See  In  the  Tram. — Bax. 

Suddenly  I  saw  the  cold  and  rook-delighting  Heaven.  See 
Cold  Heaven,  The. — Yeats. 

Suddenly  it  began.  I'd  nothing  in  my  head.  See  Mysterious 
Music,  The. — Maynard.  . 

Suddenly,  jeweled  eyes.      See  Fawn's   First   Snow,    A. — Dres- 

Suddenly  night  crushed  out  the  day  and  hurled.  See  Unre- 
turningr,  The. — Owen.  „,.  • 

Suddenly  one  day.     See  Suddenly  One  Day. —  Unknown. 

Suddenly,  out  of  dark  and  leafy  ways.     See  Tenants. — Gibson. 

Suddenly  out  of  its  stale  and  drowsy  lair,  the  lair  of  slaves. 
See  Europe. — Whitman. 

Suddenly  the  door.  See  Excursion,  The  (Boys  and  the  Fish, 
The) . — Wordsworth. 

Suddenly  the  sky  turned  gray.      See  Snow  toward  Jbvenmg. — 

Sue  ought  to  have  been  married  a  long  while  ago.  See  Adven 
tures  of  Jinimie  Brown  (John  Brown's  Sister's  Wedding). 
— Alden. 

"Sue,"  said  Tom,  "did  you  hear  this?" — Could  it  be  he  meant 
to  trick  her?  See  Highly  Evangelical  Osculation. — Un 
known. 

Sue's   got   a   baby    now,    an'    she.      See    Sue's    Got    a    Baby. — 

Suffenus,  whom  so  well  you  know.     See  To  Venus. — Catullus. 
Sufficeth  it  to  you,,  my  joys  interred.     See  Ocean  to   Cynthia, 

The. — Raleigh. 
Suffolk  first  died;  and  York,  all  haggled  over.     See  King  Henry 

V  (Friends  in  Death). — Shakespeare. 

Sugar-Toothed  Dick.     See  Stolen  Custard,  The, — Unknown. 
Suitable  gift  may  be  made  from  blank-book  or  scrap-book  filled 

with  scraps.     See  Gift  to  a  Girl  Graduate. — Wells. 
Suits  hang  half  a   year  in.      See  Tyburn   and  Westminster. — 

Heywood. 

Suky,  you  shall  be  my  wife.     See  Suky. —  Unknown. 
Sullen  and  dark    (or  dull),  in  the   September  day.     See  Last 

Reservation,   The. — Learned. 

Sullen  skies  today.     See  Joy  and  Sorrow. — De  Vere. 
Sultan  Iskander  sat  him  down.     See  Ballad  of  Iskander,  The. 

Sultry  air,  the  smoke  of  shavings.  See  Night  in  a  Village,  A. 
'  — Nikitin. 

Sultry  and  brazen  was  the  August  day.  See  Saint  R.  L.  S. — 
Cleghorn. 

Sum  speiks  of  lords,  sum  speiks  of  lairds.  See  Johnie  Arm 
strong. — Unknown. 

Sumer  is  icumen  in.  See  Sumer  Is  Icumen  In  and  Cuckoo 
Song. — Unknown. 

Summah  night  and  sighin'  breeze.     See  Lover's  Lane. — Dunbar. 

Summah's  nice,  wif  sun  a-shinin'.  See  "Time  to  Tinker  'Roun'!" 
— Dunbar. 

Summer,  and  noon,  and  a  splendour  of  silence,  felt.  See 
Nympholept,  A. — Swinburne. 

Summer  and  winter  are  one  to  me.  See  When  My  Ship  Comes 
In. — Unknown. 

Summer  at  the  seaside.  At  the  base  of  the  cliffs.  See  Love  at 
the  Seaside. — Unknown. 

Summer,  autumn,  winter,  spring.  See  Changing  \  ear,  The. — 
Roberts. 

Summer,  be  seen  no  more  within  this  wood.  See  Fatal  Inter 
view  (XLIII).— Millay. 

Summer  comes.     See  Magalu. — Johnson. 

Summer  comes  and  summer  goes.  See  While  Summers  Pass. 
— Michaelis. 

Summer  died  last  night.   See  Summer  Died  Last  Night. — Perry. 

Summer  dieth: — o'er  his  bier.  See  Dirge  for  Summer,  A. — 
Evans. 

Summer  ends  now;  now,  barbarous  in  beauty,  the  stocks  rise. 
See  Hurrahing  in  Harvest. — Hopkins. 

Summer  gold  sits  heavily  on  the  street.  See  Afternoon. — Gold 
smith. 

Summer  grass  arches  and  whispers.  See  Summer  Grass. — 
Sandburg. 

Summer  has  crossed  the  fields,  and  where  she  trod.  See  Wild 
Rose,  The. — Going. 


"Summer  has  done  her  work/'  the  painter  cries.     See  Painter, 

Summer' has  gone.     See  Life  in  the  Autumn  Woods. — Cooke. 
Summer  is  a-coming  in.    See  Sumer  Is  Icumen  In  and  Cuckoo 

Song. — Unknown. 
Summer  is  come  and  winter  gone.     See  Song  of  the  Passion, 

A. — Unknown. 
Summer  is   come.      The  beetle's   wings.      See   Plenitude. — Sul- 

"Summer  is  coming,  summer  is  coming."     See  Throstle,  The. 

— Tennyson. 

Summer  is  ended.     See  Summer  is  Ended. — Roberts. 
Summer  is  fading;  the  broad  leaves  that  grew.    See  Farewell  to 

Summer. — Arnold. 
Summer  is   full    of   things   that   are   good.      See    Belonging  to 

Summer. — Shacklett. 

Summer  is  gone.     See  Summer  Is  Gone. — Morrison. 
Summer  is  gone,  autumn  is  here.     See  Harvest. — Ward. 
Summer  is   i-    (or   y-)    comen   in.      See    Sumer    Is   Icumen  In 

and  Cuckoo  Song. — Unknown. 

Summer  is  over,  the  old  cow  said.     See  Moo! — Hillyer. 
Summer  joys  are  o'er.     See  Winter  Song. — Holty. 
Summer — like  a  nun  has  shaved  her  tresses.     See  Summer — 

the  Nun. — Chambers. 
Summer  matures.     Brilliant  Scorpion.     See  Summer  Matures. 

— Johnson. 
Summer  of  'sixty-three,  sir,  and  Conrad  was  gone  away.     See 

Kentucky  Belle. — Woolson. 

Summer  or  Winter  or  Spring  or  Fall.     See  Masque  of  the  Sea 
sons,  A. — Riley. 
Summer  set   lip   to    earth's   bosom   bare.      See   Poppy,    The. — 

Thompson. 
Summer  shall  winter  be,  and  autumn  spring.     See  Impossible, 

Summer  was  lost.     See  When  Summer  Was  Lost. — Walton. 
Summers  and  summers  have  come,  and  gone  with  the  flight  of 

the  swallow.     See  Tantramar  Revisited. — Roberts. 
Summer's  last  sun  nigh  unto  setting  shines.     See  Last  Eve  of 

Summer,  The. — Whittier. 
Summits  and  vales,  slim  cypresses  and  pines.     See  Santa  Maria 

del  Fiore.— Clarke. 

Sun  a  beatin'  on  the  deck.    See  Song. — Gregg. 
Sun  am  des   a  golden   ball.     See   Sleep-Time   in   Darktown. — 

Unknown. 
Sun  and  rain  at  work  together.     See  Red- Gold   Rain,  The. — 

Sitwell. 
Sun  and  skies  and  clouds  of  June.     See  October's  Bright  Blue 

Weather. — Jackson. 

Sun  and  wind  and  beat  of  sea.     See  Adventure. — Crapsey. 
Sun,  bright  sun3  what  dost  thou  here.    See  Song  of  the  Waters. 

— Unknown. 
Sun  carne  up,  bigger  than  all  my  sorrow.     See  West  Country 

Song. — Millay. 

Sun  comes,  moon  comes.    See  When? — Tennyson. 
Sun  made  the  lily  white.    See  Poet,  The. — Palamas. 
Sun  of  Michigan  over  tree-hazed  ridge.    See  Scenery  of  Anger. 

— Moses. 
Sun  of  my  soul,  thou  Saviour  dear.     See  Sun  of  My  Soul. — 

Keble. 
Sun  of  the  moral   world;   effulgent  source.     See  To  Freedom. 

— Barlow. 

Sun  of  the  stately  Day.     See  National  Ode,  The. — Taylor. 
Sun  on  the  dewy  grasslands  where  late  the  frost  hath  shone 

See  In  the  Mushroom  Meadows. — Walsh. 

Sun,  you  may  send  your  haze  gold.    See  Haze  Gold. — Sandburg. 
Sun-child,  as  you  watched  the  rain.     See  Butterflies. — Noyes. 
Sunday  in  Old  England.     See  "Kearsarge." — Mitchell. 
Sunday  it  is  in  Flanders.     See  Belles  of  Flanders. — Bonnaud. 
Sunday  morning  in  Plymouth  Church.     See  Slave's  Auction,  A. 

— Eaton. 
Sunday  night  and  the  park  policemen  tell  each  other  it  is  dark. 

See  Picnic  Boat. — Sandburg. 
Sunday  shuts  down  on  this  twentieth-century  evening.    See  Boy 

with  His  Hair  Cut  Short. — Rukeyser. 
Sunder  me  from  my  bones,   O  sword  of   God.     See   Sword  of 

Surprise,  The. — Chesterton. 
Sundown  is   but   the  mortal   eye's  confusion.     See   Illusion. — 

Trebor. 

Sunk,  sunk  in  life  more  dead  than  sleep.     See  Enchanted  Prin 
cess,  The. — Malloch. 
Sunlight  from  the  sky's  own  heart.     See  Song  of  Handicrafts, 

A. — Matheson. 

Sunlight,  moonlight.     See  Dream-Song. — De  la  Mare. 
Sun-light  recedes  on  the  mountains,  in  long  gold  shafts.     See 

Interlude. — Bodenheim. 
Sunny  days,  clear  skies,  and  songbirds.    See  March's  Daughter. 

— Board. 
Sunny  hair    and    eyes    of   wonder.      See    Little    Person,    A. — 

Hooker. 
Sunny  streets  I  come  from,  where.     See  Ice-Cream  Man,  The. 

— Cogie. 

Sunrise  and  morning  star.     See  Facing  the  Dawn. — Foulkes. 
Suns — suns — over  my  head.   See  Sailor's  Ballad,  A. — Holloway. 
Sunset  and  evening  star.    See  Crossing  the  Bar. — Tennyson. 
Sunset  and  silence!     A  man:  around  him  earth  savage,  earth 

broken.     See  Plougher,   The. — Colum. 
Sunset  at  last,  and  the  evening  came.    See  Bivouac  by  the  Rap- 

pahannock. — Roe. 

Sunset  glories  are  smiling  down.     See  At  Sunset. — Clark. 
Sunset  is  golden  on  the  steep.     See  Flock  at  Evening,  The. — 

Shepard. 

Sun-shine  and  hoe-shine!     See  Love  Pagan. — Cripps. 
Sunshine  and  shadow,  blue  sky  and  gray.    See  Crucible  of  Life, 

The.— Guest. 
Sunshine  was  a  busy  little  place.     See  Nobody's  Tim. — Phelps. 


1288 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Sweet 


Sunshiny,  crisp,   broke  that   October   morning.     See  Bon   Ton 

Saloon,  The. —  Unknown. 
Sun-swept  beaches  with  a  light  wind  blowing.    See  Unchanging, 

The. — Teasdale. 
Sun-treader — life    and   light   be   thine   for   ever.      See    Pauline 

(Shelley). — R.  Browning. 
Superb  and  sole,  upon  a  plumed  spray.    See  Mocking  Bird,  The. 

— Lanier. 
Superb  in  your  last  plumage — I  said  to  the  trees.     See  I  Said 

to  the  Trees. — Warner. 
Superintindint    wuz    Flannigan.      See    Finnigin    to    Flannigan. 

— Gillilan. 

Superiority  to  fate.     See  "Superiority  to  fate." — Dickinson. 
Supine   the   wanderer    lay.      See   Excursion,    The    (Wanderer, 

The) . — Wordsworth. 
Supinely  we  lie  in  the  grove's  shady  greenery.     See  Uninter- 

preted. — Riley. 
Suppose  .   .  .  and  suppose  that  a  wild  little  Horse  of  Magic. 

See  Suppose. — De  la  Mare. 

Suppose,  Fadette,  that  I,  instead  of  keeping  tryst.     See  Sup 
pose. — Robertson. 
Suppose  he  wishes  balloon  routes.    See  Wanting  the  Impossible. 

— Sandburg. 

Suppose  I  put  my  babe  to  sleep.     See  Lullaby,  A. — McClusky. 
Suppose  it  is  nothing  but  the  hive.     See  Spoon  River  Anthol 
ogy  (Davis  Matlpck). — Masters. 

Suppose  Marie  Antoinette  had  come  to  Wiscasset.  See  Sub 
junctive. — Coatsworth. 

Suppose,  my  dear,  that  you  were  I.     See  Suppose. — Field. 
Suppose,  my  little  lady.     See  Suppose. — Gary. 
Suppose  that  we  part   (work  done,  comes  play).     See  Pambo. 

— R.  Browning. 

Suppose  the  little  Cowslip.     See  Deeds  of  Kindness  and  Sup 
pose. — Sargent. 
Suppose  you  screeve?  or  go  cheap- jack?     See  Villon's  Straight 

Tip  to  All  Cross  Coves. — Villon. 
Supposin',  ez  I'm  settin'  upon  this  corn-field  fence.     See  Sup- 

posin'. — McGlasson. 

Supposing  I  became  a  champa  flower,  just  for  fun.    See  Cham 
pa  Flower,  The. — Tagore. 
Supposing  i  dreamed  this).    See  Supposing  I  Dreamed  This). 

— Cummings. 
Sure,  after  all  the  winther.    See  Green  o*  the  Spring,  The. — 

McCarthy. 
Sure,  an'  did  I  tell  yez  how  I  wint  to  the  dintist  yisterday? 

See  Miss  Maloney  Goes  to  the  Dentist. — Unknown. 
Sure  and   exact, — the  master's   quiet  touch.  See  Dead  Player, 

The.— Wilson. 
Sure  enough  1     That  Miss  Abigail  Fisher.     See  Abigail  Fisher. 

— Haywood. 
Sure  he  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse.     See  Hamlet 

("Sure  he  that  made  us,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Sure,  he's  five  months,  an*  he's  two  foot  long.     See  Johneen. 

—"O'Neill." 
Sure,  I'm  sitting  here  this  evening,  while  the  firelight  flickers 

low.     See  Kitty's  Feet. — Holland. 
Sure,  it  was  so.     Man  in  those  early  days.     See  Corruption. — 

Vaughan. 
Sure,  it's  fun  to  be  a  soldier!      Oh,  it's  fun,  fun,  fun.     See 

Sure  It's  Fun. — Glaenzer. 
Sure,  it's  not  the  fine  'ating,  and  such,  makes  me  gay.     See 

Mrs.  Maguire — a  Christmas  Gift. — Daly. 
Sure  maybe    ye've    heard    the    storm-thrush.       See     Birds. — 

"O'Neill." 
Sure  never  was  picture  drawn  more  to  the  life.    See  Sure  Never 

Was  Picture  Drawn  More  to  the  Life  and  Virginia  Song, 

The. — Unknown. 
Sure  Proof  of  Worth  it  is,  to  know.     See  Of  Magnanimity. — 

Guiterman.  ^ 

Sure  the  last  end.    See  Grave,  The  (Peace  the  End  of  the  Good 

Man). — Blair. 
Sure  there  are  Poets  which  did  never  dream.     See  Cooper's 

Hill. — Denham. 

Sure  there's  lots  of  trouble.     See  Up  and  Doing. — Malloch. 
Sure,  they  get  stubborn  at  times;  they  worry  and  fret  us  a  lot. 

See  Choice,  A. — Guest. 

Sure,  this  world  is  full  of  trouble.     See  Today. — Malloch. 
Sure  thou  didst  flourish  once!  and  many  springs.     See  Timber, 

The. — Vaughan. 
Sure  'twas  by  Providence  design' d.     See  On  a  Beautiful  Youth 

feet  went 

4«««~.     ~-~  nquishing. — Kenyon. 

Surely   a   Voice   hath   called   her   to   the   deep.      See   Lines. — 

Surely  He  -'made  His  sea  for  solitude.  See  On  Return  from 
the  Shore.— Bay. 

Surely,  if  happiness  can  ever  come  from  the  honors  or  tri 
umphs  of  this  world.  See  Memorial  Address  on  the  Life 
and  Character  of  James  A.  Garfield. — Elaine. 

Surely  in  no  benignant  mood.     See  Chorus. — Percy. 

Surely  it  is  not  you!  Sit,  nevertheless.  See  Conversation 
Galante.— Wolfe. 

Surely  that  town's  the  scansion  of  my  life.  See  Revenant. — 
Rhys. 

Surely  the  bitterness  of  death  is  past.  See  Sonnet  Sequence 
(Peace) . — Jenkins . 

Surely  the  saints  you  loved  visibly  came.  See  Joyce  Kilmer. 
— Burr. 

Surely  there  is  a  vein  for  the  silver.  See  Job  (Knowledge 
and  Wisdom).— Bible,  0.  T. 

Surely  upon  his  shoulders,  gaunt  and  worn.  See  Lin 
coln. — Simmons. 


Struck  Blind  with  Lightning. — Goldsmith. 
Sure,  'twas  like  the  angels'  footsteps  when  your  baby 
racin'.     See  Relinquishing. — Kenyon. 


Surely  yon   heaven,    where    angels    see    God's   face. 
Very   Far. — Bonar. 


See   Not 
See   Veni    Coronaberis. — 


Surge  mea  sponsa,   sweet   in   sight. 

Unknown. 
Surgeon,  cut  deep.     See  Loves  and  Losses  of  Pierrot  (Stricken 

Pierrot,  The). — Griffith. 
Surgeons  must  be  very  careful.     See  Surgeons  Must  Be  Very 

Careful. — Dickinson. 
Surprised  by  joy — impatient  as  the   Wind.      See   Surprised  by 

Joy  and  Desideria. — Wordsworth. 
Surrexit  Dominus   de  sepulchre.     See  On  the  Resurrection  of 

Christ. — Dtmbar    (?). 
Surrounded  by  friends  and  curious  strangers.     See  Funeral. — 

Marini. 
Surrounded  by  unnumbered  foes.     See  His  Banner  over  Me. — 

Massey. 
Sursum  corda.    We  have  in  our  own  time.    See  Lift  Up  Your 

Hearts. —  Unknown. 
Survey,  my    fair !    that   lucid    stream.      See    Ode    to    a    Young 

Lady,    Somewhat    too    Sollicitous    about    Her    Manner    of 

Expression. — Shenstone. 
Survivor  sole,  and  hardly   such,   of   all.      See  Yardley   Oak. — 

Cowper. 
Susan  Clegg  and  Mrs.  Lathrop  were  next-door  neighbors.    Sec 

Susan     Clegg    and    Her    Friend    Mrs.    Lathrop     (Jathrop 

Lathrop's  Cow). — Warner. 

Susan  Ellsworth  lived  just  out  from  Boston,  and  was  a  school 
mistress.    See  Susan's  Escort. — "Hale." 

Susan  poisoned     her    grandmother's     tea.       See     Susan. — Un 
known. 
Susan  was  nine  on  the  nursery  stair.     See  Susan's  Birthday. — 

Todd. 
Susan  will   sit  here  with  the  baby.     See   Off  to  the  Shore. — 

Howard. 
Susannah  the  fair  with  her  Beauties  all  bare.     See  Susannah 

and  the  Elders. — Unknown. 
Susceptible  Adolphus  Austin,   during  the  long  vacation   of  the 

previous  summer.     See  Violent  Remedy,  A. — Wood. 
"Suspense  is   worse  than  bitter   grief."      See  "I   Cannot  Turn 

the  Key  and  My  Bairn  Outside." — Unknown. 
Suspicions  amongst  thoughts  are  like  bats  amongst  birds.     Sep. 

Of  Suspicion. — Bacon. 
Susy  Miller,    she  burnt  her  little  finger.      See   Susy   Miller. — 

Prentiss. 

Swaggering  up   the  harbor.      See   Mesecks,    The. — Robinson. 
Swallow,  my  sister,  O  sister  swallow.     See  Itylus. — Swinburne. 
Swans  sing     before    they     die, — 'twere    no     bad    thing.       See 

On  a  Bad  Singer. — Coleridge. 
Swarms  of    minnows    show    their    little    heads.      See    I    Stood 

Tip-Toe  on  a  Little  Hill    (Minnows). — Keats. 
Sway  to    and    fro    in    the    twilight    gray.      See    Shadow-Town 

Ferry  and  Ferry  for  Shadowtown,  The. — Rice. 
Sweep  thy    faint    strings,    Musician.      See    Song    of    Shadows, 

The. — De  la  Mare. 
Sweeping  an  ancient  chapel  through  the  night.     See  Holy  Dust, 

The. — Brizeux. 
Sweet  Adon,  darest  not  glance  thine  eye.     See  Never  Too  Late 

(Infida's    Song). — Greene. 
Sweet  after     showers,     ambrosial      air.       See     In     Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("Sweet  after  showers,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Sweet  Amarillis,  by  a  spring's.     See  Upon  Mrs.  Eliz.  Wheeler, 

under  the  Name  of  Amarillis. — Herrick, 
Sweet  and   goodly   fellowship.      See   There's   No   Lust  Like   to 

Poetry. — Unknown. 
Sweet  and    low,    sweet   and   low.      See    Princess,    The    (Sweet 

and  Low). — Tennyson. 

Sweet  are  the  Charms  of  her  I  love.     See  Song. — Booth. 
Sweet  are   the   days   we   wander   with   no  hope.      See   Sonnets 

("Sweet  are  the  days,"  etc.). — Santayana. 
Sweet  are  the  omens  of  approaching  Spring.     See  Approach  of 

Spring. — Clare. 
Sweet  are  the  pleasures  that  to  verse  belong.     See  Epistle:  To 

George  Felton  Mathew. — Keats. 
Sweet  are  the  rosy  memories  of  the  lips.     See  Night  in  Italy, 

A. — "Meredith." 
Sweet  are  the  thoughts  that  savour  of  content.     See  Farewell 

to  Folly   (Song). — Greene. 

Sweet  are    the    uses    of    adversity.      See    As    You    Like    It 
(Banished  Duke  Living  in  the  Forest,  etc.   [Adversity]). — 

Shakespeare. 
Sweet  are    the    ways    of    death    to    weary    feet.      See    Medea 

(Chorus).— De  Tabley. 
Sweet  are   the   whispers   of  yon   pine   that   makes.     See   Idylls 

(Death  of  Daphnis,  The). — Theocritus. 
Sweet  are  these  kisses  of  the  South.     See  Storm  and  Calm. — 

Timrod. 

Sweet  as   Eden  is   the  air.     See  Woodland  Peace. — Meredith. 
Sweet  Auburn,    loveliest   village    of   the   plain.      See    Deserted 

Village,  The. — Goldsmith. 
Sweet  Auburn!    parent    of    the    blissful    hour.      See    Deserted 

Village,    The    (Blest   Retirement). — Goldsmith. 
Sweet  babe,    a   golden   cradle   holds    thee.      See   Fairy   Nurse, 

The. — Unknown. 
Sweet  babe,  a  golden  cradle  holds  thee.     See  "Sweet  babe,   a 

golden  cradle  holds  thee." — Unknown. 
Sweet  baby,   sleep;   what  ails   my   dear.     See   Rocking  Hymn, 

A. — Wither. 
Sweet,  be  not  proud  of  those  two  eyes.     See  To  Dianeme  and 

Sweet,  Be  Not  Proud. — Herrick. 

Sweet,  beautiful    water — brewed    in    the    running    brook.     See 
Water. — Gough. 


1289 


Sweet 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sweet  bell    of    Stratford,    tolling    slow.      See    Passing    Bell    at 

Stratford,  The. — Winter. 
Sweet  Betty  Lee,    the    village    lass.      See    Betty   Lee.— Gunm- 

Sweet,  bide  with  me  and  let  rny  love.     See  Flower  to  Butter- 

Sweetybird  that  shunn'st  the  noise  of  folly.  See  II  Penseroso 
("Sweet  bird  that  shunn'st,"  etc.). — Milton. 

Sweet  bird,  that  sing'st  away  the  early  hours.  See  lo  the 
Nightingale. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

Sweet  birds!  that  sit  and  sing  amid  the  shady  valleys.  See 
Pastoral,  A  and  Phyllis. — Breton. 

Sweet  bluebells  we.     See  Song  of  the  Bluebells. — Darley. 

Sweet,  can  I  sing  you  the  song  of  your  kisses.     See  Kisses. 

Sweet  Chance,'   that    led   my    steps   abroad.      See   Great  Time, 

Sweet 'child  of  April,   I  have  found  thy  place.     See  Pyxidan- 

thera,  The. — Bristol. 
Sweet  child    of    woe!    who    pour'st    thy    love-lorn    lays.      See 

"Sweet  child   of  woe!   who  pour'st  thy  love-lorn  lays.  — 

Sweet  chimes!    that   in   the  loneliness   of  night.      See   Chimes. 

— Longfellow. 
Sweet  country  life,  to  such  unknown.     See  Country  Life,  Inc. 

— Herrick. 
Sweet  Cupid,  ripen  her  desire.     See  "Sweet  Cupid,  ripen  her 

desire." — Unknown.  . 

Sweet  cyder  is  a  great  thing.     See  Great  Things^—Mardy. 
Sweet  daughter    of    a    rough    and    stormy    sire.      See    Ode   to 

Spring. — Barbauld. 

Sweet  day,  so  cool,  so  calm,  so  bright.     See  Virtue. — Herbert. 
Sweet  dimness  of  her  loosened  hair's  downfall.     See  House  of 

Life,  The   (Love-Sweetness). — D.  Rossetti. 
Sweet  dreams  form  a  shade.     See  Cradle  Song. — Blake. 
Sweet  Echo,   sweetest   Nymph,   that  liv'st  unseen.     See  Comus 

("Sweet  Echo,  sweetest  Nymph,"  etc.). — Milton. 
Sweet  Emma   Moreland  of   yonder  town.     See  Edward   Gray. 

— Tennyson. 
Sweet  eyes   as    deep   as    gentian   blue.     See   My    Sweetheart's 

Bouquet. — Phipps. 

Sweet  eyes  by  sorrow  still  unwet.     See  Wonderland. — reck. 
Sweet  faces,   that    from    pictured    casements   lean.      See    Four 

Princesses  at  Wilna,  The. — Longfellow, 
Sweet  flower,  that  art  so  fair  and  gay.    See  *  Sweet   flower, 

etc. — Unknown. 
Sweet  flowers,    the   year   with   speedy    pomp    adorn.      See   My 

Flowers. — Beranger.  . 

Sweet  friend,  when  you  and  I  are  gone.     See  Patience  witn 

the  Living. — Sangster. 
Sweet  han_d !   the   sweet    yet  cruel    bow   thou   art.     See  Love  s 

Franciscan. — Constable. 
Sweet,  hard  and  wise,  your  choice  so  early  made.     See  To  a 

Friend. — Johnson. 
Sweet,  harmless  livers!  on  whose  holy  leisure.     See  Shepherds, 

The. — Vaughan. 

Sweet  have  I   known  the  blossoms  of  the  morning.     See  Be 
cause  of  You. — Hensley. 
Sweet  heart,  good-bye!   that  flutt'ring  sail.     See  Though  Lost 

to  Sight,  to  Memory  Dear. — Jenkyns. 
Sweet  Highland    Girl,    a    very    shower.      See   To    &    Highland 

Girl    [at  Inversneyde  upon    Loch   Lomond], — Wordsworth. 
Sweet  hour  of  prayer!  sweet  hour  of  prayer!     See  Sweet  Hour 

of  Prayer. — Walford. 
Sweet,  I   blame  you  not,   for  mine  the  fault  was;  had  I   not 

been  made  of  common  clay.     See  Flower  of  Love. — Wilde. 
Sweet,  if  you  like  and  love  me  still.     See  His  Farewell  to  His 

Unkind  and  Unconstant   Mistress. — Davison. 
Sweet  in    goodly    fellowship.      See   There's    No    Lust    Like  to 

Poetry. — Symonds,  tr. 
Sweet  in  her  green  dell  (or  cell)  the  flower  of  beauty  slumbers. 

See  Song  and  Flower  of  Beauty. — Darley. 
Sweet  in  summer,  cups  of  snow.     See  Seasons. — Asclepiades. 
Sweet  in   the    sweet    May    weather.      See   Tree-Lover,    The. — 

Tynan. 

Sweet  Infancy!    See  Rapture,  The. — Traherne. 
Sweet  Innisfallen,   fare    thee   well.      See    Sweet   Innisf  alien.— 

Moore. 
Sweet  is  a  voice  in  the  land  of  gold.    See  Things  Delightful. — 

Sweet  is  childhood;  childhood's  over.     See  Story  of  Life,  A. — 

Ingelow. 
Sweet  is  the  breath  of  Morn,  her  rising  sweet.     See  Paradise 

Lost    (World  Beautiful,   The). — Milton. 
Sweet  is  the  dew  that  falls  betimes.     See   Song  to  David,  A 

("Sweet  is  the  dew,"  etc.). — Smart. 
Sweet  is  the  hermit's  evening  bell.     See  Mourning  Dove,  The. 

— Christman. 
Sweet  is  the  highroad  when  the  skylarks  call.    See  Wanderers. 

— Viereck. 
Sweet  is  the  image  of  the  brooding  dove!     See  Dream,  The, — 

Norton.  „ 

Sweet  is  the  pleasure.     See  True  Rest.— Goethe. 
Sweet  is    the    rose,   but    grows    upon    a    brier.      See    Amoretti 

(XXVI).— Spenser. 

Sweet  is   the  swamp  with  its  secrets.     See  Snake,  A. — Dick 
inson. 

Sweet  is  the  time  for  joyous  folk.    See  Hora  Christi. — Brown. 
Sweet  is  the  voice  that  calls.     See  September. — Arnold. 
Sweet  is  true  love,  tho'  given  in  vain,  in  vain.     See  Idylls  of 

the    King     (Lancelot    and     Elaine     [Elaine's     Song]). — 

Tennyson. 


Sweet  it   is    to    see    the    sun.      See    Every    Day    Thanksgiving 

Sweet  Efeite  at  Wyndham's  Dairy,  and  Jack  of  Oldharn  Mill. 
See  I  Mean  to  Wait  for  Jack.— Langbridge. 

Sweet  land  of  song,  thy  harp  doth  hang.  See  War  Ship  of 
Peace,  The. — Lover. 

Sweet  life,  if  life  were  stronger.  See  Before  Dawn.— Swin 
burne.  ,  .  -.  ~ 

Sweet  lips,  there  are  songs  about  kisses  now.     See  Counting.— 

Sweet  little  bell.     See  Bell  of  the  Hermitage,  The. — Unknown. 

Sweet  little  Bennie,  with  thoughtful  face.     See  Compassion. — 

Riche.  .          .  ,    T>  ,, 

Sweet  little  Dot  on  the  doorstep  sits,  with  Dolly  wrapped  m  a 

shawl.  See  Dot  and  Dolly.— Patterson. 

Sweet  little  face,  so  full  of  slumber  now.     See  Mabel. — Riley. 

Sweet  little  maid  with  the  baby  lisp.    See  Her  First  Bouquet. — 

Sweet  little  maid  with  winsome  eyes.     See  Other  One,  The. — 

Peck. 
Sweet  little  myth  of  the  nursery  story.     See  Red  Riding-Hood. 

Sweet  Lotus  blossoms  white  and  red.     See  Sanskrit  Stanza,  A. 

— Wijesinhe. 
Sweet  love   has   twined   his    fingers   in   my   hair.      See   Love  s 

Prisoner. — Van   Rensselaer. 
Sweet  Love,  if  thou  wilt  gain  a  monarch  s  glory.     See  Picture, 

Sweet  *Love,  mine  "only  treasure.     See  Where  His  Lady  Keeps 

His  Heart.— "A.  W." 
Sweet  love,  sweet  thorn,  when  lightly  to  rny  heart.     See  Fatal 

Interview    (XVII).— Millay. 
Sweet  love  with  skill  dissembled,  sweet  disdain.     See  Sonnet. — 

Ronsard.  . 

Sweet  maid,    if   thou   wouldst   charm   rny    sight.      See   Persian 

Song  of  Hafiz,  A. — Hafiz. 
Sweet  maiden  of  Passamaquoddy.     See  Lines  to  Miss  Florence 

Huntingdon . — Un  known . 
Sweet  Mary  lulled  her  blessed  Child.     See  Sweet  Mary  Lulled 

Her  Blessed  Child.— Nichol. 
Sweet  Mary,    pledged   to    Tom,    was    fair.      See   Tom's   Little 

Star. — Foster. 
Sweet  moon,    endreaming   tower   and   tree.      See    Moonlight. — 

Sweet  Muse,  descend  and  bless  the  Shade.  See  Meditation  in 
a  Grove. — Watts. 

Sweet  Musicke,  sweeter  farre.  See  Shepherds  Song,  The:  A 
Carol  or  Hymn  for  Christmas. — Unknown, 

Sweet,  my  child,  in  slumber  lie.     See  Widow,  The. — Unknown. 

Sweet  rny  musings  used  to  be.  See  Mot  Eran  Dous  Miei 
Cossir. — Daniel. 

Sweet  names,  the  rosary  of  my  evening  prayer.  See  Love  s 
Rosary. — Woodberry. 

Sweet  Nea! — for  your  lovely  sake.     See  Because. — Fitzgerald. 

Sweet  nurslings  of  the  vernal  skies.  See  Fifteenth  Sunday  after 
Trinity. — Keble. 

Sweet  nymphs,  if,  as  ye  stray.  See  "Sweet  nymphs,  if,  as  ye 
stray." — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

Sweet  Peace,  where  dost  thou  dwell?  I  humbly  crave.  See 
Peace. — Herbert. 

Sweet  peas  and  roses,  strawberries  on  the  vine.  See  Way  over 
in  the  Blooming  Garden. — Unknown. 

Sweet  Phillis,  if  a  silly  swain.  See  Supplication,  A. — 
Breton. 

Sweet  poets  of  the  gentle  antique  line.    See  Sonnet. — Reynolds. 

Sweet  pretty  fledgelings,  perched  on  the  rail  arow.  See  Fly 
catchers  . — B  ridges . 

Sweet  Robin,  I  have  heard  them  say.  See  Robin  Redbreast. — 
Doane. 

Sweet  rose  of  virtue  and  of  gentleness.  See  To  a  Lady. — 
D  unbar. 

Sweet  Saint,  thou  better  canst  declare  to  me.  See  To  Saint 
Mary  Magdalen. — Constable. 

Sweet  saint!  whose  rising  dawned  upon  the  sight.  See  Ariana. 
— Sanborn. 

Sweet  serene  sky-like  flower.     See  Rose,  The. — Lovelace. 

Sweet  singer  of  the  Spring,  when  the  new  world.  See  On  a 
Thrush  Singing  in  Autumn. — Morris. 

Sweet  Singer  that  I  loe  the  maist.  See  To  Robert  Burns. — 
Riley. 

Sweet  Sirmio!  thou,  the  very  eye.  See  Sirrnio:  Lago  di  Garda. 
— Catullus. 

Sweet  sixteen  is  shy  and  cold.    See  Growing  Old. — Learned. 

Sweet  Sleet),  with  mellow  palms  trailed  listlessly.  See  Invoca 
tion,  An. — Riley. 

Sweet  Smile!  the  daughter  of  the  Queene  of  Love.  See  Amor 
etti  (XXXIX).— Spenser. 

Sweet  Soldier  of  the  Silences!  See  Soldier  of  the  Silences, 
The.— Herschell. 

Sweet  Solitude,  thou  placid  queen.  See  Search  after  Happiness, 
The  (Solitude). — More. 

Sweet  sounds,  Oh,  beautiful  music,  do  not  cease!  See  On 
Hearing  a  Symphony  of  Beethoven. — Millay. 

Sweet  Spirit!  Sister  of  that  orphan  one.  See  Epipsychidion. — 
Shelley. 

Sweet  Spring,  thou  turn'st  with  all  thy  goodly  train.  See 
Sweet  Spring,  Thou  Turn'st. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

Sweet  Stay-at-Home,  sweet  Well-Content.  See  Foliage  (Sweet 
Stay-at-Home). — Davies. 

Sweet  stream,  that  dost  with  equal  pace.  See  On  His  Mis 
tress  Drown  M. — Sprat. 

Sweet  stream,  that  winds  through  yonder  glade.  See  Compari 
son,  A.  Addressed  to  a  Young  Lady. — Cowper. 

Sweet  stream-fed  glen,  why  say  "farewell"  to  thee.  See  House 
of  Life,  The  (Farewell  to  the  Glen). — D.  Rossetti. 


1290 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


'Tain't 


Sweet  Suffolk  owl,  so  trimly  dight.     See  Sweet  Suffolk  Owl. — 

Vautor. 
Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  is  the  wind's   song.     See  Harvest. — Cor- 

tissoz. 
Sweet,  sweet,    sweet,    sweet!      See   My    Canary's    Rhapsody. — 

Ackerman. 

Sweet  Teviot!  on  thy  silver  side.     See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 
strel    (Sweet  Teviot).— Scott. 
Sweet  the    chime    of    vesper    bell.      See    Vesper    Bell,    The. — 

Davis. 

Sweet  the  memory  is  to  me.     See  Amalfi. — Longfellow. 
"Sweet,  thou   art  pale."     See  Three   Enemies,   The. — C.   Ros 
setti. 
Sweet,  thou    hast    trod    on    a    heart.      See    False    Step,    A. — 

E.  Browning. 

Sweet  timber  land.    See  Homing. — Bontemps. 
Sweet  to  the  morning  traveller.     See  Traveller's  Return,  The. 

— Southey. 
Sweet  twining  hedgeflowers  wind-stirred  in  nowise.     See  House 

of  Life,   The    (Lovers'    Walk,   The).— D.   Rossetti. 
Sweet  violets,   Love's   paradise,  that  spread.     See  Violets  and 

Roses. — Unknown. 
Sweet  was  the  song  that  Youth  sang  once.     See  Sweet  Was  the 

Song  That  Youth  Sang  Once. — Landor. 
Sweet  was    the    sound,    when    oft,    at    evening's    close.      See 

Deserted     Village,     The     (Village     Preacher,     A).— Gold 
smith. 
Sweet  were  the   days   when  thou  didst  lodge   with   Lot.     See 

D  ecay . — Herbert. 
Sweet  western  wind,   whose  luck  it  is.     See  To  the  Western 

Wind.— Herrick. 
Sweet,  when  I  think  how  summer's  smallest  bird.     See  Sonnets 

("Sweet,  when  I  think,"  etc.). — McLeod. 
Sweet  William  arose  on  last  May  morning.    See  Sweet  William. 

— Unknown. 
Sweet  William  he  married  a  wife.    See  Wife  Wrapt  in  Wether's 

Skin,  The. — Unknown. 
Sweet  William  would  a  wooing  ride.     See  Fair  Margaret  and 

Sweet  William. — Unknown. 
Sweet  William's  gone  over  seas.     See  Lord  William,  or,  Lord 

Lundy. — Unknown. 
Sweet  Willie  was  a  widow's  son.    See  Willie  and  Lady  Maisry. 

— Unknown. 
Sweet  Willy's  ta'en  him  o'er  the  faem.     See  Willy's  Lady. — 

Unknown. 
Sweet,  wooded  way  in  life,  forgetful  Sleep!     See  To  Sleep. — 

Fleming. 
Sweet  Woodley!    oh!    how    fresh    an*    gay.      See    Woodley. — 

Barnes. 

Sweet  World,  if  you  will  hear  me  now.     See  Envoy. — Piatt. 
Sweet  wrath,  sweet  scorn,  sweet  reconcilement,  ill.    See  Sonnets 

to   Laura    (To   Laura   in   Life    ["Sweet   wrath,"    etc.]). — 

Petrarch. 
Sweet-breathed    and    young.      See    Woman's    Execution,    A. — 

King. 
Sweeten  these  bitter  wild  crabapples,  Illinois  October  sun.    See 

Crabapples. — Sandburg. 

Sweeter  and  sweeter.     See  Thread  and  Song. — Palmer. 
Sweeter  was  loss  than  silver  coins  to  spend.     See  Epitaph  for 

the  Race  of  Man   (XI).— Millay. 

Sweetes'  HT  feller.     See  Sweetes'  LiT  Feller. — Stanton. 
Sweetest  Bud  of  Beauty,  may.     See  To  a  Very  Young  Lady.— 

Sweetest!  if  thy  fairy  hand.     See  To  a  Little  Girl  Gathering 

Flowers. — Tighe. 
Sweetest  love,  I  do  not  go   (or  goe).     See  Song  and  Sweetest 

Love  I  Do  Not  Go. — Donne. 
Sweetest  of    all    childlike     dreams. 

Whittier. 
Sweetest  of   all   the  traditions.     See   Legend  of  the   Fleur  de 

Lis,  The. — Cronise. 
Sweetest  of    sweets,    I    thank   you!      When    displeasure.      See 

Church  Music. — Herbert. 

Sweetest  Saviour,  if  my  soul.    See  Dialogue,  A. — Herbert. 
Sweetest  sweets  that  time  hath  rifled.     See  Song  in  Imitation 

of   the   Elizabethans. — Watson. 
Sweetheart,    be    my    sweetheart.      See    Be    My    Sweetheart. — 

Field. 
Sweetheart,  rejoice  in  mind.     See  Sweetheart,  Rejoice  in  Mind. 

— Montgomerie. 
"Sweetheart,  take  this,"   a  soldier  said.    See  Soldier,    Maiden, 

and   Flower. — Field.  . 

Sweetheart,  the  buds  are  on  the  tree.    See  May  Madrigal,  A. — 

Sherman. 
Sweetheart,  'twas  but  a  while  ago,  it  scarce  seems  yesterday. 

See  Love's  First  Kiss. — Stanton. 
Sweethearts  drowned    inside    the    shuttle.      See    Ennui. — Cum- 

Sweetly  breathing,  vernal  air.     See  Sweetly  Breathing,  Vernal 

Air. — Carew. 
Sweetly  sleep    in    peaceful    pleasure.      See    Sweetly    Sleep.— 

Unknown. 
Sweet-scented  flowers  on  beauty's  grave.     See  On  the  Death  of 

Decatur. — Crafts. 
Sweet- voiced  Hope,    thy    fine    discourse.      See    All's    Well.— 

Wasson. 
Sweit  roiss   of   vertew   and   of   gentilnes.      See   To   a   Lady. — 

Dunbar. 
Swept  by  the  hot   wind,   stark,   untrackable.     See   Mohammed 

and  Seid. — Morris. 
"Swerve  to  the  left,  son  Roger,     he  said.     See  Judgment  of 

God,  The. — Morris. 

Swift  across  the  palace  floor.     See  Little  Guinever. — Fields. 
Swift  arrowy  flight  through  sun-soft  air.     See  Diver,  The. — 

Tylee. 


See    Vantshers,    The.— 


Swift  as    a   shadow,    short   as    any    dream.     See    Midsummer' 

Night's   Dream,   A    ("Swift  as   a  shadow,"   etc.).  —  Shake 

speare. 
Swift  as  a  spirit  hastening  to  his  task.     See  Triumph  of  Life, 

The.—  Shelley. 
Swift  goes   the   sooty   swallow   o'er   the  heath.      See   Swallow, 

The.  —  Clare. 
Swift    has    sailed     into     his     rest.       See     Swift's     Epitaph.  — 

Yeats. 
Swift  in   the  sunlight,  lo,  the   Hunters,   running.      See   Stone- 

_  Age  Hunters.  —  Smith. 

Swift  o'er  the  sunny  grass.     See  Shadow-Evidence.  —  Dodge. 
Swift  spirit    of    Truth,    unfaltering    I    pursue.      See    Clues.  — 

Leitch. 
Swift  swallows  sailing  from   the  Spanish  main.     See   Homing 

Swallows.  —  McKay. 
Swift  things   are  beautiful.     See    Poem   of    Praise   and   Swift 

Things  Are  Beautiful.  —  Coatsworth. 
Swift,  through   some  trap   mine  eyes   have  never   found.     See 

Harlequin   of    Dreams,   The.  —  Lanier. 
Swift  through    the    yielding    Air   I    glide.      See    Lark,    The.  — 

Unknown. 
Swifter  and  swifter  the  White  Ship  sped.     See  "White  Ship, 

The."  —  D.  Rossetti. 
Swifter  far   than   summer's   flight.      See   Remembrance.  —  Shel 

ley. 
Swifter  than  aught  'neath  the  sun  the  car  of  Simonides  moved 

him.     See  Sepulchral.  —  Kipling. 
Swiftly  out  from  the  friendly  lilt  of  the  band.     See  Seaside.  — 

Brooke. 
Swiftly  the  changes  come  each  day.     See  Age  of  Ink,  The.  — 

Guest. 
Swiftly  the  dews  of  the  gloaming  are  falling.     See  Bugles  of 

Dreamland,    The.  —  "Macleod." 
Swiftly     through     the     silent     forest.       See    Nathan     Hale.  — 

Wiley. 
Swiftly  turn  the  murmuring  wheel!     See  Song  for  the   Spin 

ning    Wheel.  —  Wordsworth. 
Swiftly  walk  o'er   (or  over)   the  western  wave.     See  To  Night. 

—Shelley. 
Swift-winged  wanderers,  in  your  race.    See  To  the  Swallows.  — 

Lacaussade. 
Swing  dat   gate   wide,    'Postle    Peter.      See    De   'Sperience    ob 

de  Reb'rand  Quacko   Strong.  —  Unknown. 
Swing  dat  hammer  —  hunh.     See  Southern  Road.  —  Brown. 
Swing  high  and  swing  low.     See  Swing  High  and  Swing  Low. 

—Field. 
Swing  inward,  O  gates  of  the  future.    See  Voice  of  the  People, 

The.—  Clark. 
Swing  low  sweet   chariot.     See  Swing  Low   Sweet    Chariot.  — 

Unknown. 
Swing  low  —  swing  low.      See   Swing  Low,    Swing  Low.  —  Un 

known. 

Swing,  swing.     See  Swing  Song,  A.  —  Allingham. 
Swing  thee  low  in  thy  cradle  soft.     See  Indian  Cradle  Song.  — 

Unknown. 
Swinging  across  the  belfry  tower.    See  Christmas  Peal,  The.  — 

Spofford. 
Swings  the  way  still  by  hollow  and  hill.     See  Lines  Written  in 

the  Belief  That  the  Ancient  Roman  Festival  of  the  Dead 

Was    Called  Ambarvalia.—  Brooke. 

Sword,  on  my  left  side  gleaming.     See  Sword  Song.  —  Korner. 
Swords  crossed,  but  not  in  strife!     See  Crosse 

Frothingham. 
Swun 


. 
sed  Swords,  The. 


.ng  in  the   hollows   of  the   deep.     See  Cradle-Song  of   the 

Fisherman's   Wife. — Higginson. 
Sylvan  Muses,    can    ye   sing.      See    Passionate    Shepherd,    The 

(Aglaia) . — Breton. 
"Sylvia,  hush!"    I    said,    "come   here."      See   Dove's    Nest. — 

Taylor. 
Sylvia,  thanks  in  verses  take.     See  To  Sylvia,  Who  Sent  Me 

Music  of   Her   Own  Composing. — Jackson. 
Syn  that  you,  Chloe,  to  your  moder  sticken.     See  To  Chloe. — 

Field. 

Syncopation.     See  Night-Club. — Blair. 

Synods  are  whelps    of   th'   Inquisition.      See    Hudibras    (Pres 
byterian   Church  Government). — Butler. 


T  is  for    turkey    the   biggest   in    town.      See    Thanksgiving. — 

Best. 
T  stands  for  Thank  you,  the  word  that  we  say.     See  Spellers, 

The. — Unknown. 
Tabitha,  sweet  Tabitha,   I   never  can  forget.     See  Concerning 

Tabitha' s  Dancing  of  the  Minuet. — Coltpn. 
Tache  Romance,   whose  lure  one  may  explain.     See  Epigrams 

in  a  Cellar   (7). — Morley. 

Taddeo  Gaddi  built  me.     I  am  old.     See  Old  Bridge  at  Flor 
ence,  The, — Longfellow. 
Taffy,  the  topaz-coloured  cat.     See  In  Honor  of  Taffy  Topaz. 

— Morley. 
Taffy  was  a  Welshman,  Taffy  was  a  thief.     See  Taffy  Was  a 

Welshman. — Mother  Goose. 
Tagus,  farewell,    that    westward    with    thy    streams.      See    In 

Spain. — Wyatt. 

'Tain'  no  matter  what  yoh  does.     See  Consolation. —  Unknown. 
Tain'  no   use   complainin'.      See    Rhyme  of    the    Season,    A. — 

Unknown. 
"Tain'  no  use  ter  try  ter  hol'er."     See  Widder  Johnsing,  The. 

— Stuart. 
Tain't  money  dat  makes  de  quality.     See  Chronicles  of   Aunt 

Minerva    Ann,    The    (How    She    Went    into   Business). — 

Harris. 


1291 


Tain't 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


'Tain't  nothin'  to  laugh  at,  as  I  can  see!    See  Nothing  to  Laugh 

"Tain't  nowhere    near  _  mail-time,    father!*'      See    Abandoned 

Elopement,   An, — Lincoln. 
'Tain't  what  we  have.     See  'Tain't. —  Unknown. 

Take  a  blessing  from  my  heart  to  the  land  o£  my  birth.     See 

Fair  Hills  of  Eire,  O,  The.— Mangan. 
Take  a  cigar — draw  up  your  chair.     See  Government  bpy,  me. 

Take  a  feller  'at's  sick  and  laid  up  on  the  shelf.     See  Them 

Flowers. — Riley. 

Take  a  hold  now.     See  Pals. — Sandburg. 
Take  a  robin's  leg.      See  Homoeopathic   Soup. — unknown. 
Take  a    seat    in   the    shade,    here,,   lady.      See    Station-Agents 

Story,  The.— Thorpe. 
Take    all     my     loves,    my    love,     yea,     take     them    all.       see 

Sonnets  (XL). — Shakespeare. 
Take  all   of   me, — I  am  thine  own,   heart,  soul.     See   Sonnet, 

A. — Rives.  _          ,          _  . 

Take  any  bird,  and   put  it  in  a  cage.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 

The   (Manciple's  Tale,  The).— Chaucer. 
Take  as    gold    this    old    tradition.      See    Schone    Kotnraut. — 

Goodchild.  _    , .    . 

Take  away,  take  away,  all  that.     See  Take  Away.— Ruddock. 
Take  away  your  soft  hair  and  your  softer  lips.     See  Supplica 
tion. — Untermeyer. 
Take  back  into  thy  bosom,  earth.     See  Stanzas  to  the  Memory 

of  Thomas   Hood. — Simmons.  . 

Take  back  the  Virgin  Page.     See  Take  Back  the  \  irgm  Page. 

- — Moore.  . 

Take  back    your    suit.      See    Song    of    Faith    Forsworn,    A.— 

Take  earth,  throw  it  up  with  thy  right  hand.  See  Charm  for 
Swarming  Bees. — Stevens,  tr.  , 

Take  Father  Adam.  See  Lecture  before  Springfield  Library 
Association,  1860  (First  Invention,  The). — Lincoln. 

Take  hand  and   part  with  laughter.    See   Rococo.-— Swinburne. 

Take  heart,  for  now  the  battle  is  half  over.  See  Truce. — leas- 
dale. 

Take  heed   of   loving-   mee.      See    Prohibition,    The.— Donne. 

Take  heed  of   this   small   child  of  earth.      See   Poor  Children, 

Take  him,  O    Braddan,  for   he  loved   thee   well.     See  In   Me- 

moriam. — Brown. 

Take  home  Thy  prodigal  child,  O  Lord  of  Hosts!  See  Birth- 
da  v  Sonnet. — Wylie. 

Take  it,  love.     See  Song.— Le  Gallienne. 
Take  joy  home.     See  <4Take  joy  home." — Ingelow. 
Take  me  back   to   home  and  mother.     See  Take   Me   Back  to 

Home  and  Mother. — Unknown. 
Take  me   back   to    the   days    when    the   old    red   cradle  rocked. 

See  Old  Red  Cradle,  The.— Granniss, 
Take  me  home  to  Ballyshannon,  for  there's  music  in  the  word. 

See  Song  of  Ballyshannon. — Foster. 
Take  me,   Mother    Earth,   to   thy   cold  breast.      See  Take   Me, 

Mother  Earth. — Jameson. 

Take  me  to  some  still  abode.     See  Learning. — Barnes. 
Take  me  upon  thy  breast.     See  O  Sleep. — Norton. 
Take  my    hand    and    let    us    run.      See    With    the    Winds. — 

Turner. 
Take  my  hand,  beloved,  for  it  is  reached  to  you.     See  Beach- 

Comber. — Price. 
Take  my  life  and  let  It  be.     See  Take   My   Life  and  Let   It 

Be. — Havergal. 
Take  my  wish  and  all  its  meaning.     See  From  My  Father. — 

Take  no  stock   in   the   friendly   words   of  friends.     See  Sepa 
rate  Ways  to  Death. — ReznikofL 
Take,  O    take    those   lips    away.      See    Measure    for    Measure 

(Take,    O    Take    those    Lips    Away). — Shakespeare,    also 

Bloody  Brother,  The   (Take,  O  Take  Those  Lips  Away). 

— Beaumont  and  Fletcher. 

Take  of  English  earth  as  much.     See  Charm,  A. — Kipling. 
Take,  of  that   little  being,   care.     See   Poor   Children,   The.— 

Hugo.  . 

Take  one  example — to  our  purpose  quite.     See  Course  of  Time, 

The  (Byron).— Pollok.  . 

Take  one  large,  grassy  faeld.     See  Recipe. — Unknown. 
Take  pity,    signers,    ye  who   pass    me   by.      See   For   a    Blind 

Beggar's  Sigh.-^—Biondi. 
Take,  proud  ambition,  take  thy  fill.     See  Sigh  for  Knockmany, 

A.— Carleton. 
Take  rather  a  coarse  view  of  things  in  general.     See  How  to 

Make  an  Imitation  of  Browning. — Unknown. 
Take  strands    of    speech,    faded    and   broken.      See    Maker    of 

Songs. — Hall. 

Take  Temperance   to  thy   breast.     See  Talisman,  A. — Gumey. 
Take   the    cloak    from    his    face,    and    at    first.     See    After. — 

R.  Browning. 
"Take  the   Field    bar   one."      See   Under   Two    Flags    (Forest 

King's  Victory). — "Ouida." 

Take  the  good  and  cast  the  evil.     See  Crusaders    Song. — Un 
known. 
Take  the  world  as  it  is! — there  are  .good  and  bad  in  it.     See 

Take  the  World  as  It  Is. — Swain. 
Take  then    the    music;    plunge    in    the    thickest    of    it.      See 

Saraadhi. — Aiken. 
Take,  then,    your    paltry    Christ.      See    To    the    Christians.— 

Adams. 
Take  these    flowers    which,    purple    waving.      See   To   a    Lady 

with  Flowers  from  the  Roman   Wall. — Scott. 
Take  these     memories     sweet-scented.      See    There     Is     Pan- 

sies. — Howells. 


Take  these  who  will  as  may  be:  I.     See  Permit  Me  Voyage.— 

Take  this  counsel   of  me,   who  your  safety  am   seeking.     See 

Advice  to  a  Clansman.— Pattison,  fr. 
Take  this  for  granted,  once  for  all.  See  To  Any  Desponding 

Genius  (To  the  Desponding). — Cary. 
Take  this  kiss  upon  the  brow!  See  Dream  within  a  Dream, 

A.— Poe. 


doth  last." — Unknown.  . 

Take  to  your  shaken  heart,  take  to  its  grief,     see  Courage. — 

Holden.  „     .      £ 

Take  twelve  fine,  full-grown  months.     See  Recipe  for  a  Happy 

New  Year.— "H.  M.  S."  ,      ^ 

Take  unto  Thyself,   O  Father.     See  Prayer  at  the  Close  of  a 

Marred  Day. — Phelps.  . 

Take  up  the  White  Man's  burden.     See  White  Man  s  Burden, 

Take  us'  size   for '  size    and  he.      See   Fledgling    Robin,    A.— 

Feeney. 
Take  what  God  gives,  O  heart  of  mine.     See  Your  House  of 

Happiness. — Williams. 
Take  you  my  brushes,  child  of  light,  and  lay.     See  Sonnets  of 

a  Portrait  Painter  (XII). — Ficke. 
Take  your    fill    of    intimate    remorse,    perfumed    sorrow.      See 

Right  to  Grief,  The. — Sandburg. 
Take  your   good   old   speller,   boys,    and   learn   the   right   from 

wrong.     See  Searching  for  Wisdom. — Van  Vliet. 
Take  your  meals,  my  little  man.     See  Little  Derwent's  Break 
fast    (Little  Gentleman,  The). — Unknown. 
"Take  your  places."     Goodness  Gracious.     See  Country  Dance, 

The. — Jot,  Jr. 

Taking  a  charity.  See  Confession  in  Holy  Week. — Morley 
Taking  my  walk  the  other  day.  See  Commination. — Landor. 
Taking  us  by  and  large,  we're  a  queer  lot.  See  Sisters,  The. 

—Lowell. 
Talcumed  to  a  ghost,  she  slowly  sways.     See  Dancer. — Star- 

rett 
Talent  is   something,    but   tact   is    everything.      See   Tact   and 

Talent.— Atlas. 
Talk  about  your  Christmas  times!     See  Forty  Years  Ago. — 

Hassler. 
Talk  'bout    'lopements,    I    don't    believe    there    has    ever    been 

sich  excitement.     See  Susy  and  Susy. — Rayne. 
Talk  faith.     The  world  is  better  off  without.     See  Talk  Faith. 

— Wilcox. 
Talk  happiness.    The  world  is  sad  enough.     See  Speech. — Wil- 

Talk,  if  you  will,  of  hero  deed.     See  Christianity  and  War. — 

Crosby. 

Talk  not  of  strength,  until  your  heart  has  known.     See  Con 
quest. — Wilcox. 

"Talk  of  pluck!"  pursued  the  Sailor.     See  In  Hospital    (Ro 
mance)  . — Henley. 
Talk  of  the  Greeks  at  Thermopylae!     See  Ballad  of  Redhead's 

Day,  A. — Glaenzer. 
Talk  of  the  happiness  of  getting  a  great  prize  in  the  lottery! 

See  Heavenly  Delight,  A. — Southey. 
Talk  to  me  tenderly,  tell  me  lies.     See  Talk  to  Me  Tenderly. — 

Yeiser. 
"Talkin'    'bout   yer    bees,"    says    Ike.      See   Fessler's    Bees.— 

Riley. 
Talkin'  o'    poetry, — There're    few   men   yit.      See    Ginoine   Ar- 

tickle,  The.— Riley. 
Talking  about  men  who  are   richer   than  they   are.     See   Old 

Men. — Moore. 
Talking  of  books  and  life,  you  said  lightly.     See  Three- Volume 

Novel. — Benet. 
"Talking  of  preachers,"  said  Caleb  Parker.    See  Uncle  Cephas' 

Yarn. — Unknown. 
Talking  of  river-locks  reminds  me  of  an  accident.     See  Three 

Men  in  a  Boat   (Unexpected  Denouement,   An). — Jerome. 
Talking  of  sects  quite  late  one  eve.     See  No  Sects  in  Heaven. 

— Cleveland. 

Tall  and  clothed  in  samite.     See  White  Iris,  A. — Barrington. 
Tall  Lincoln  reviews.     See  John  Brown's   Body   (Lincoln  and 

Davis). — Benet. 
Tall  nettles  cover  up,  as  they  have  done.     See  Tall  Nettles. — 

Thomas. 
Tall  ships!      Tall   ships!      See   Lament   for   Tall    Ships,   A.— 

Miller. 
Tall,  somber,  grim,  against  the  morning  sky.     See  Aspects  of 

the   Pines. — Hayne. 
Tall  tiger  rocks  striped  with  the  strata  sand.     See  Sonnets  in 

Summer  Heat   (II). — Chesterton. 
Tall  timber  stood  here  once,  here  on  a  corn  belt   farm  along 

the  Monon.     See  Improved  Farm  Land. — Sandburg. 
Tall  unpopular  men.     See  Dedication. — Gogarty. 
Tameless  in  his  stately  pride,  along  the  lake  of  islands.     See 

Loon,  The. — Street. 
Tanagra!  think  not  I  forget.     See  Pericles  and  Aspasia   (Co- 

rinna  to  Tanagra,  from  Athens) . — Landor. 
Tang!  tang!  went  the  gong's  wild  roar.    See  Night  Quarters. — 

Brownell. 

Tangled  In  nets*.     See  Fishers. — Gold. 
Tangled  was  I   (or  I  was)   in  Love's  snare.     See  Lover  Re- 

joiceth  That  He  Hath   Broken  the  Snares  of   Love,  The. 

— Wyatt. 

Tantlvee,    tivee,   tivee,   tivee,   high   and   low.      See   Marriage- 
Hater    Match'd,  The    (Solon's    Song). — D'Urfey. 


1292 


EIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Tell 


Tapping  the  rails  as  he  went  by.  See  Platelayer,  The. — Gib 
son. 

Ta-ratta,  ta-ratta,  turn-turn,  turn-turn.  See  Drummer  Boy,  A. 
— Goodfellow. 

Tarry  a  moment,   happy   feet.      See   Statues,  The. — Binyon. 

Tarye  no  longer;  toward  thyn  heritage.  See  Vox  Ultima 
Crucis. — Lydgate. 

Taste  like  the  silent  dial's  power.  See  Valedictory  Stanza  to 
Kemble  (Taste)  .—Campbell. 

Tatters  was  in  despair.     See  Tatters. — Fisk. 

Taught  by  no  priest,  but  by  our  beating  hearts.  See  Faith  to 
Each  Other. — Unknown. 

Tauler,  the  preacher,  walked,  one  autumn  day.  See  Tauler— 
Whittier. 

Tawdery!   faddery!     Feathers  and  fuss!      See  Jargon- Jingle. — 

Tawny  are  the  leaves  turned,  but  they  still  hold.    See  Antique 

Harvesters. — Ransom. 
Tax  not  the  royal  saint  with  vain  expense.     See  Ecclesiastical 

Sonnets    (Inside    of    King's    College    Chapel,    Cambridge). 

— Wordsworth. 

Tea  flowers  and  cloudless  skies.     See  Tea  Flowers. — Rito. 
Teach  me,  Father,  how  to  go.     See  Prayer,  A. — Markham. 
Teach  me,  my  God,  and  King.    See  Elixer,  The. — Herbert. 
Teach  me  the  secret  of  thy  loveliness.     See  To  a  Wind  Flower. 

Teach  me  to  feel  another's  woe.     See  Universal  Prayer,  The 

(To  Feel  Another's  Woe). — Pope. 

Teach  me  to  live  and  to  forgive.     See  Optimist,  The. — Noyes. 
Teach  me  to  live!     'Tis  easier  far  to  die!     See  Harder  Task, 

The. — Unknown. 
Teach  me  to  love?     Go  teach  thy  self  more  wit.     See  Prophet, 

The. — Cowley. 

Teach  me  your  mood,   0   patient  stars!     See   Nature. — Emer 
son* 
Teach  the  child  to  pray  to  the  blue  waves.    See  Child's  Prayer, 

The. — Montesquiou-Fezensac. 
Teach  you   French?      I    will,    my   dear!      See   French    with   a 

Master. — Tilton. 
Teachers;  tell  us  of  Rodney,  Rodney  of  Delaware.    See  Caesar 

Rodney's    Ride. — Beamish. 
Tear  down  the  walls!     God  made  of  one.     See  Tear  Down  the 

Walls ! — Mason. 
Tears,  ere  thy  death,  for  many  a  one  I  shed.     See  Tears. — 

Khansa. 
Tears  fall  within  mine  heart.     See  II   Pleut  Doucement  sur  la 

Ville. — Verlaine. 
Tears,  flow  no  more,  or  if  you  needs  must  flow.     See    Tears, 

Flow  No  More.— Herbert  of  Cherbury. 
Tears  for  my  lady  dead.     See  Heliodore  Dead. — Meleager. 
Tears,  idle  tears!      Ah,   who   shall  bid  us  weep.      See  Alfred 

Tennyson. — Blunt.  . 

Tears    idle  tears,  I  know  not  what  they  mean.     See  Princess, 

The   (Tears,  Idle  Tears)  .—Tennyson. 
Tears  in  your  eyes!  and  why?     Because  you  find.     See  i'orty 

to   Twenty. — Field. 
Tears  of  love,  tears  of  joy  and  tears  of  care.     See  Growth  ot 

Love,  The   (XL). — Bridges.  . 

Tears  on  my   pillow — who   has  wept.     See  Tears   against   the 

Moon.— Walsh. 

Tears!  tears!  tears!     See  Tears. — Whitman. 
Tears  that    never    quite    touch    earth.      See   White    Violets. — 

Tears  will    betray    all   pride,    but   when    ye  mourn   him.      See 

Parnell's   Memory. — Kettle. 
Tech  it   ag'in,   Billy,   kind   o'    soft   like.     See  Joy's    Fiddle.— 

Teddy  came  to   tell   his   playmate.     See   Price  He   Paid,   The. 

— Unknown. 
Teddy  Fitzgerald,  the  East  Side  boy,  who  had.     See  Christmas 

Substitute. — Packard. 
Teddy  O'Rourke's  my  chum,   you  see.     See  Teddy  O'Rourke. 

— Douglas. 
Tehachapi   south    down   with    dust   in    the   mouth.      See   Ridge 

Route. — Miles. 
Tel  thou  never  thy  fomon.     See  Proverbs  of  Hendyng   (  Tel 

thou,"  etc.}. — Unknown. 

Telemachus,  it  will  do  you  ever  so  much  good.     See  Get  Ac 
quainted   with   Yourself. — Burdette. 
Telemachus,  the    monk,    sat    in    his    cell.      See    Telemachus. — 

Sheldon. 
Tell  all   I   know   about   the  case,   about   the   dead   man  there? 

See  Stranger's  Evidence,  The. — Blount,  Jr. 
Tell  all  the  world  that  summer's  here  again.     See  Tell  All  the 

World.— Kemp. 

"Tell  Annie  I'll  be  home  in  time."     See  Wife,  The.— Service. 
Tell  her    I    know    that   living    is   too    long.      See    "Tell    her    I 

know,"    etc. — Gregory. 
Tell  her  I  love  she  will  remember  me.     See  "Tell  her  I  love," 

etc. — Gregory. 
Tell  him^O  night.    See  Thousand  and  One  Nights   (Tell  Him, 

O   Night.) — Unknown. 

Tell  him  the  tale  is  a  lie!     See  Learned  Mistress,  A. — O'Con 
nor,  tr. 

Tell  it  again  in  strong  tones.    See  Nature  Cure. — Untermeyer. 
Tell  it  to  the  locked-up  trees.     See  Cuckoo  Song. — Kipling. 
Tell  me    about    that    harvest    field.       See     Real     Property. — 

Monro. 
Tell  me,    brave   young   man,    I    pray.      See  To   a   Young  man 

Selecting   Six  Orchids. — Fishback. 
Tell  me,  dearest,  what  is  love?     See  Captaine,  The   (What  Is 

Love?). — Fletcher. 
Tell  me,  Fancy,  sweetest  child.     See  Fancy's  Home.— Davies. 


Tell  me,   Frank,  did  you  ever  love  any  one  before  me?     See 

Duet,   A    (Confessions). — Doyle. 
Tell  me,  good  dog,  whose  tomb  you  guard  so  well.     See  Tomb 

of    Diogenes. —  Unknown. 
Tell  me,  good  Hobbinoll,  what  garres  thee  greete?     See  Shep- 

heardes  Calendar,  The  (April). — Spenser. 
"Tell  me,  gray-haired  sexton,"  I  said.    See  Where  Are  Wicked 

Folks  Buried? — Unknown. 

Tell  me,  heart,  that  feels  aflame.     See  What   Is   Love? — Un 
known. 
"Tell  me   his   name    and   you   are   free."      See    Sam    Davis. — 

Moore. 

Tell  me  is  there  anything  lovelier.    See  Greenness. — Grimke. 
Tell  me,    is   there   sovereign   cure.      See   Inverted   Torch,    The 

(Tell    Me).— Thomas. 

Tell  me,  Lydia,  tell  me  why.     See  To  Lydia. — Horace. 
Tell  me,  maiden,  dost  thou  use.    See  Lines  to  Ellen. — Emerson. 
Tell  me    more    of    those    unrivalled,  wastes.       See    Tecumseh 

(Enter    General    Brock    and    Lefroy     ["Tell    me    more," 

etc.}). — Mair. 

Tell  me  no  more  how  fair  she  is.     See  Sonnet. — King. 
Tell  me  no  more  I  am  deceived.     See  Song. — Congreve. 
Tell  me  not  here,  it  needs  not  saying.     See  Tell  Me  Not  Here. 

It  Needs  Not   Saying. — Housman. 
Tell  me  not,  in  idle  Jingle,  marriage  is  an  empty  dream.    See 

Psalm  of   Marriage,   A. — Gary. 
Tell  me  not,   in  mournful   numbers.     See  Psalm   of   Life,    A. 

— Longfellow. 
Tell  me  not  in  wild  orations.     See  Liquor  Seller's  Psalm  of 

Life,   The.— Dodd. 
Tell    me    not    of    a    face    that's    fair.      See    Resolve,    The. — 

Brome. 
Tell  me  not  of  joy;  there's  none.     See  Dead  Sparrow,  The. — 

Cartwright. 
Tell  me    not   of    morrows,    sweet.      See    Songs    from    Dramas 

(Tell   Me   Not  of   Morrows,    Sweet). — Webster. 
Tell  me   not,    Sweet,    I    am   unkind  (e).      See   To   Lucasta,   on 

Going  to  the  Wars. — Lovelace. 
Tell  me  not  the  good   and   wise.     See   And  There   Will   I   Be 

Buried. — Davidson. 
Tell  me    not    what    too    well    I    know.      See    On    Catullus. — 

Landor. 
Tell  me    now   in    what   hidden    way    is.      See   Ballad    of    Dead 

Ladies,  The  (Ballade  of  Dead  Ladies,  The).— Villon. 
Tell  me,  Oh  Muse  (for  Thou,  or  none  canst  tell).    See  Davideis 

(Power  of  Numbers,  The). — Cowley. 
Tell  me,   O   Swan,  your  ancient  tale.     See  Songs  of  Kabir. — 

Tell  me,  6  tell,  what  kind  of  thing  is  wit.  See  Ode  of  Wit. — 
Cowley. 

Tell  me  of  Progress  if  you  will.  See  Mountain  Air. — Gals 
worthy. 

Tell  me  Perigot,  what  shalbe  the  game.  See  Shepheardes  Cal 
endar,  The  (August) . — Spenser.  . 

Tell  me,  Praise,  and  tell  me,  Love.  See  Praise  and  Love. — 
Rands, 

Tell  me,  sunny  goldenrod.     See  Goldenrod. — Lovejoy. 

Tell  me,  tell  me,  smiling  child.  See  Tell  Me,  Tell  Me,  Smiling 
Child. — E.  Bronte. 

Tell  me,  thou  soul  of  her  I  love.  See  To  Her  I  Love. — 
Thomson. 

Tell  me,  thou  Star,  whose  wings  of  light.  See  World's  Wan 
derers,  The. — Shelley. 

Tell  me,  was  Venus  more  beautiful.  See  Venus  Transiens. — 
Lowell. 

Tell  rne  what  find  we  (or  we  find)  to  admire.  See  Dead 
Napoleon,  The. — Thackeray. 

Tell  me,  what  is  a  poet's  thought?  See  Poet's  Thought,  A. — 
"Cornwall." 

Tell  me,  what  is  half  so  sweet.     See  Baby  Feet. — Guest. 

Tell  me,  what  is  poetry.  See  Tell  Me,  What  Is  Poetry.— 
Foster. 

Tell  me  what  is  that  only  thing.  See  Women  Pleased  (Wom 
en's  Longing) . — Fletcher. 

"Tell  me  what  is  the  reason  you  hang  down  your  head?"  See 
First  of  April,  The. — Lamb. 

Tell  me  what  is  this  innumerable  throng.  See  Christmas  Hymn, 
A.— Gilder. 

Tell  me  what  sail  the  seas.     See  Under  the  Stars. — Rice. 

"Tell  me  what  you're  doing  over  here,  John  Gorham."  See 
John  Gorham. — Robinson. 

Tell  me  when  shall  these  wearie  woes  haue  end.  See  Amoretti 
(XXXVI). —Spenser. 

"Tell  me,  where  do  ghosts  in  love."      See  Ghosts  in   Love. — 

Tell  me  where,   in  what  land  of   shade.     See  Ballad  of  Dead 

Ladies,  The    (Ballade  of   Old-Time  Ladies)  .—Villon. 
Tell  me,  where  is  fancy  bred.     See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The 

("Tell  me,"  etc.}.— Shakespeare. 
Tell  me  where  thy  lovely  love  is.     See  Die  Heimkehr   ("Tell 

me  where,"  etc.}. — Heine. 
Tell  me,    whither    do    they    go.      See    Vanished    Fay,    The. — 

Taylor. 

Tell  me  whither,  maiden  June.     See  Reaper,  The. — Tabb. 
Tell  me,  who  can,  about  our  flag.     See  Our  Flag. — Unknown. 
Tell  me,  wide  wandering  soul,  in  all  thy  quest.     See  But  Once. 

— Winthrop. 
Tell  me,  ye  wand' ring  Spirits  of  the  air.     See  Hue  and  Cry 

after  Chloris. — Unknown. 

Tell  me,  ye  winged  winds.     See  Inquiry,  The. — Mackay. 
Tell,  me  ye  Zephyrs!   that  unfold.     See  Flower  Garden,  A. — 

Wordsworth. 


Tell  me  you  that  sing  in  the  black-thorn.     See  Last  Voyage, 
The    (Tell  Me  You  That  Sing)  .—Noyes. 


1293 


TeE 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Tell  me  you  wandering  Spirits  of  the  Ayre.  See  Tell  Me  You 
Wandering  Spirits. — Unknown.  .  TT  ,  ., 

"Tell  me  your  story/'  the  lady  said.     See  Flossie. — Hamberhn. 

Tell  old  Bill,  when  (or  before)  he  leaves  home  dis  *normn  . 
See  Dis  Martini',  Dis  Evenin',  So  Soon  and  Old  Bill.— 
Unknown. 

Tell  the  story  to  your  sons.  Sec  Fight  of  the  Armstrong 
Privateer,  The. — Roche.  , 

Tell  the  story?  You  know  it  all.  See  Uncle  Jacks  Great 
Run. — Jenks.  ,  _  . 

Tell  the  tune  his  feet  beat.     See  Refrain,  A. — Cnpps. 

Tell  them,  I  am,  Jehovah  said.  See  Song  to  David,  A  (  Tell 
them,  I  am,"  etc.}. — Smart. 

Tell  them,  O   Sky-born,  when  I  die.     See  Farewell.— -Kemp. 

Tell  thou  the  world,  when  my  bones  lie  whitening.  See  .Name 
less  One,  The. — Mangan. 

Tell  to  the  boys  the  story  of  Lincoln.     See  Story  of  Lincoln.— 

"Tell  us  a  story,  grandpa."     See  Grandfather's  Story. — Field. 
"Tell  us  a  story,  old  Robin  Gray!"     See  Prelude.— Southey. 
Tell  us,  thou  clear  and  heavenly  tongue.    See  Star  Sctog,  inc. 

Tell  you  a  story — an'  it's  a  fac'.     See  Jack  the  Giant-Killer.— 

Tell  yotPa  story,  children?  Well,  gather  round  my  knee.  See 
Wreck  of  the  Steamship  "Puffin,"  The. — Anstey.  . 

Tell  you  a  story,  darling?     See  Heart's-Ease,  The.— Williams. 

Tell  you  about  it?  Of  course,  I  will!  See  Bishop's  \isit,  The. 
— Nason.  _ 

"Tell  you  how  grandpa  proposed?  Dear  me!  See  How  brand- 
pa"  Proposed. — Unknown. 

Tell  you    what    I    like    the    best.      See    Knee-Deep    in    June.— 

Tell  you  what,  when  ma's  away.  Sec  Rather  Lonesome  with 
out  Ma. — Montgomery.  . 

"Tell  you  which  the  dearest  bird?"     See  Choosing. — Denton. 

Tell  Youth  to  play  with  Wine  and  Love  and  never  bear  away 
the  scars!  See  House  of  a  Hundred  Lights,  The  (Compen 
sation). — Torrence. 

Tell-a  me  who  dat  had  a  rod?  See  Mone,  Member,  Mone. — 
Unknown. 

Temper  my  spirit,  oh  Lord.  See  Passionate  Sword,  The. — 
Untermeyer.  _ 

Temperance,  exercise,  and  air.     See  To  His  Son.— Dyer. 

Tempest  without:     within    the    mellow    glow.       See    Hands. — 

Tempt  me  "no  more;  for  I.  See  Tempt  Me  No  More. — Lewis. 
Ten  dollars.  Quite  a  sum  to  pay.  See  After  the  Theatre.— 

Unknown. 
Ten  little   bachelors    said:      "This   life    for   mine."      See   Ten 

Little    Bachelors. — Stinson. 
Ten  little  children,  standing  in  a  line.     See  Spelling  Match. — 

Unknown. 
Ten  little  fingers  toying  with  a  mine.     See  Fourth  of  July. — 

Unknown.  T  •    i          • 

Ten  little  Injuns  standing  in  a  line.     See  Ten  Little  Injuns. — 

Unknown. 

Ten  little  maids  from  school  are  we.     See  Pumpkin-Pie  Mak 
ers,    The. — Unknown. 
Ten  little  mice  sat  in  a  barn  to  spin.     See  Ten  Little  Mice. — 

Unknown. 

Ten  little  squirrels.     See  Finger   Play.— Unknown. 
Ten  little   tadpoles    playing    in   a   pool.     See    ladpoles. — J?yle- 

Ten  met"  the    Master   In    a    field.      See   Living   Tithe,    The.— 

Ten  mile  in" twenty  minutes!     'E  (or  He)  done  it,  sir.     That's 

true.     See  Groom's   Story,  The. — Doyle.  . 

Ten  miles    of    fiat    land    along    the    sea.      See    Sandpipers. — 

Ten  minutes  now  I  have  been  looking  at  this.     See  Ready  to 

Kill. — Sandburg.  .  _^ 

Ten  o'clock!  Well,  I'm  sure  I  can't  help  it.  See  Next  Morn 
ing. — Unknown. 

Ten  rag  babies  standing  in  a  row.  See  Rag  Babies. — Unknown. 
Ten  small  hands  upon  the  spread.  See  Intra,  Mlntra,  Cutra, 

Corn. — Unknown. 
Ten  snowy  white  pigeons  are  standing  in  line.     See  Pigeons, 

The. — Burnham. 
"Ten  thousand  a  year,  and  so  fair  and  petite!       See   Forlorn 

Hope.   A. — Unknown. 
Ten  thousand  bugles  rang  o'er  hill  and  plain.     See  ISbl's  Call 

to  Arms. — Wheeler. 
Ten  thousand    miles    away    from    home.      See    Ten    Thousand 

Miles  Away  from  Home. — Unknown. 
Ten  thousand  sowers   through  the   land.     See  Sowers,  The, — 

Unknown. 

Ten  true  friends  you  have.  See  Ten  True  Friends. — Unknown. 
Ten  years  ago— ten  years  ago.  See  Ten  Years  Ago.-— Watts. 
Ten  years  ago,  when  she  was  ten.  See  Then  and  Now  ana 

Time  Turns  the  Tables. — Valentine. 
Ten  years! — and  to  my  waking  eye.    See  Switzerland  (Terrace 

at  Berne,  The). — Arnold. 
Ten  years;   but  what  are  years  to  the  dead.     See  Ten  Years 

Have  Passed. — Bushby. 

Ten  years!     Can  that  be  all.    See  Soliloquy.— Becker.     w 
Ten  years    together    without    yet    a    cloud.      See    Firelight. — 

Robinson. 

Tender  the  flowers  are.     See  Requiem. — Kutledge. 
Tender-handed    stroke    a    nettle.     See    Strong    Hand,    A    and 

Grasp  It    Like   a   Man. — Hill. 
Tenderly,  day  that  I  have  loved,  I  close  your  eyes.     See  Day 

That   I   Have   Loved. — Brooke. 
Tenderly,  in    those   times,    as    though    she    fed.      See    Sonnets 

from  an  Ungrafted  Tree  (XII).— Millay. 


Tenderness  and  pity.     See  My  City.— Field. 

Tennyson's  words   of   welcome   to   Alexandra,      see    Hints   for 

Graduation   or    Commencement  Day. — Kmgsland. 
"Terence,  this    is    stupid    stuff."       See    Shropshire    Lad,    A 

(LXII).— Housrnan. 

Ternissa!  you  are  fled.    See  "Termssa!  you  are  fled!  — Landor. 
Terrestrial  devils    are    those    Lares,    Genii.      See    Little    Men, 

Test  of  'the  poet  is   knowledge   of  love.     See   Casella. — Emer 
son. 
Te-whit!  te-whit!  te- wheel     Will  you  listen  to  me?     See  Who 

Stole  the  Bird's  Nest?— Child. 
Th'  Anam  tho'  Diah!  but  there  it  is.     See  Dawn  on  the  Irish 

Coast. — Locke. 

Th'  ancient  readers  of  heaven's  book.     See  Of  Cynthia. — Un 
known. 
Th'  critic's  heel  is  on  ye,  sure.     See  To  th    Minstrel  Girl. — 

Daly. 
Th'  Earle  Douglasse  for  this  day  doth  with  the  Percies  stand. 

See  Polyolbion    ("Earle  Douglasse  for  this   day,"   etc.). — 

Dray  ton. 
Th'  expense    of    Spirit    in    a    waste    of    shame.      See    Sonnets 

(CXXIX).— Shakespeare. 
Th'  infernal    Serpent;   he  it  was,   whose  guile.     See  Paradise 

Lost    ( Satan) . — Milton. 
Th'  joy  o'  livin's  all  around,  th'  bobwhites  seem  t'  steal.     See 

Autumn. —  Crum. 
Th'  wustest    boy    on   our    street.      See    Wustest    Boy,    The. — 

Darte. 
Thaisa  fair,  under  the  cold  sea  lying.     See  Thaisa  s  Dirge. — 

Merivale. 

Thalassa,  Thalassa.    See  East  Hampton. — Davenport. 
Thames!  the  most  loved  of  all  the  ocean's  sons.     See  Cooper's 

Hill   ("Thames  the  most  loved,"  etc.). — Denham. 
Than  Deiphobus    made    this   answer    plain.      See   JEneid,    The 

(Entrance  to  Tartarus,  The). — Virgil. 
Than  forth   so   went   Good   Counsell  and   I.      See   Pastime  of 

Pleasure,  The   (Garden  Gloryous,   The). — Hawes. 
Than  Theodore  Roosevelt,  the  man  never  lived.     See  Theodore 

Roosevelt,  Doer  with  All  His  Might. — Bragg. 
Than  this    great   universe  no   less.      See    Shepherd's    Garland, 

The   (Rowland's  Rhyme). — Drayton. 
Than  this,   there  is  no   wiser  funeral.     See   Country   Cottage, 

A. — Bynner. 
Than  you,    0    valued    friend   of    mine.      See    To    Maecenas. — 

Horace. 

Thank  God,  a  man  can  grow!     See  Per  Aspera. — Coates. 
Thank  God,  bless   God,  all   ye  who  suffer  not.     See  Tears. — 

E.  Browning. 
Thank  God    every   morning  when   you    get   up   that   you  have 

something  to  do  that  day.    See  Thank  God  Every  Morning. 

— Kingsley. 
Thank  God    for    a    man!      There    was    need.      See    Theodore 

Roosevelt. — Guiterman. 
Thank  God    for    fools! — for    men    who    dare    to    dream.      See 

Thank  God  for  Fools! — Unknown. 
Thank  God  for  life!     E'en  though  it  bring.     See  Thank  God! — 

Unknown. 
Thank  God   for   life;    life   is    not    sweet   always.      See   Thank 

God  for  Life. — Unknown. 
Thank  God!  for  that  lovely  spirit.     See  Wondrous  Motherhood. 

— Unknown. 
Thank  God   for   the   country,    the   vast    stretch    of   land.      See 

Thank  God  for  the  Country! — Arnold. 
Thank  God  for  the  man   who   is  cheerful.     See   "Thank   God 

for  the  man,"   etc. — Unknown. 
Thank  God  I   can  rejoice.     See   Song  of   Thanksgiving,  A. — 

Morgan. 
Thank  God  my  brain  is  not  inclined  to  cut.     See  Menagerie, 

The. — Moody. 

Thank  God!   my  dear  Frances.     See  Letter,  A. — Bremer. 
Thank  God  our  liberating  lance.     See  Road  to  France,  The. — 

Henderson. 
Thank  God,  thank  God,  we  do  believe.     See  Christmas  Carol, 

A. — C.  Rossetti. 
Thank  God   that    God    shall    judge    my    soul,    not    man!      See 

Eternal  Justice,  The. — Aldrich. 
Thank  God!   there  is   always   a   Land   of   Beyond.     See  Land 

of  Beyond,  The. — Service. 
Thank  God!      'Tis   the   war  cry!      They   call   us!      We  come! 

See  For  Freedom. — Proctor. 
Thank  God  we  can  see,  in  the  glory  of  morn.     See  Stars  and 

Stripes,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
Thank  God  we  do  not  live  by  bread  alone.     See  Twice  Fed. — 

Bassett. 
Thank  heaven,  that  is  over!     It  must  be  very  late.     See  When 

I  Arn  Married. — Unknown. 

Thank  Heaven!  the  crisis.     See  For  Annie. — Poe. 
Thank  the   lady,    Johnny,   and   give   the   money   to   dad.      See 

Street  Tumblers,  The. — Sims. 
Thank  you  for  the  world  so  sweet.     See  Child's   Grace,  A. — 

Unknown. 

Thank  you,  I  can  carry  them  very  well  myself.     See  My  God 
father. — Unknown. 
Thank  you,  pretty  cow,  that  made.     See  Cow,  The  and  Pretty 

Cow. — Taylor. 

Thank  you  very  much  indeed.     See  Thanks. — Gale. 
"Thank  you,    whatever   cornes."      And   then   she  turned.      See 

Erat  Hora. — Pound. 

Thank'ee,  sir,  kindly  for  calling:   my  cough's  mending  slowly 
but  sure.     See  Wreck  of  the  Scotch  Express,  The. — Mott. 
Thankful  for  the  glory  of  the  old  Red,  White  and  Blue.     See 
Thanksgiving.— Guest 


1294 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


That 


Thanks  be  to  God  for  the  light  and  the  darkness.     See  Irish 

Te  Deum,  The. — Unknown. 
Thanks  be  to  God!  to  whom  earth  owes.     Sec  Thanksgiving. — 

Havergal. 
Thanks,  dear    God,    for    all    the    fun.      Sec    Thankful    Boy. — 

Cocke. 

Thanks,  fair  Urania;  to  your  Scorn.    See  Indifference. — Sedley. 
Thanks  for   that   insult. — I    had   too   much   peace.      See   Insult 
ing-  Letter,   The. — Leonard. 
Thanks  in  old  age — thanks  ere  I  go.     See  Thanks  in  Old  Age. 

— Whitman. 
Thanks,  my  Lord,  for  your  venison,  for  finer  or  fatter.     See 

Haunch   of   Venison,   The. — Goldsmith. 
Thanks,  thanks!     With  the  Muse  is  always  love  and  light.     See 

Festus  (Poet,  The). — Bailey. 
Thanks  to  Saint  Matthew,  who  had  been.     See  Comrade  Jesus. 

— Cleghorn. 

Thanks  to  the  morning  light.    See  World-Soul,  The. — Emerson. 
Thanks,  under  God,  to  whose  singular  greatness.     See  Oration 

before  New  York  Republican  Club,    1897    (Abraham  Lin 
coln)  . — Stryker. 
Thanksgiving  Day,  as  instituted  in  New  England.    See  Thanks- 

giving_  in  America. — Lowe. 
Thanksgiving  Day   came   chill   and  bare.     See    Farmer   John's 

Thanksgiving  Day. — Eaton. 
Thanksgiving  Day    has    come    once    more.      See   Thanksgiving 

Day. — Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  Day  is  here  once  more.     See  Thanksgiving  Day 

Is  He_re   Once  _More. — Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  Day  is  the  one  national   festival  which  turns  on 

home  life.     See  Day  of  Thanksgiving,  The. — Beecher. 
Thanksgiving  for  the  ranks  of  corn.     See  Thanksgiving  Song. 

— Scqllard. 
"Thanksgiving! — for  what?" — and  he  muttered   a  curse.     See 

John    White's    Thanksgiving. — Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  stirs     her    ruddy    fire.       See    Two     Festivals. — 

Larcom. 
Thanksgiving  to  the  gods!     See  Seeker  in  the  Marshes,  The. 

— Dawson. 

Thanksgiving's  the  time  when  I  always  go  back.     See  Thanks 
giving  Retrospect,  A. — Tubbs. 
Thar  she  goes  a-lopin%  stranger.     See   Our   Little   Cowgirl. — 

Unknown. 
Thar  showed  up  out'n  Denver  in  the  spring  uv  '81.     See  Mr. 

Dana,   of  the  New   York   Sun. — Field. 
Thar  was  an  oF  man  who  lived  in  de  West.     See  De  OF  Man. 

— Combs. 
Thar  wuz    Si,    thar    wuz    Hi,    thar    wuz   Alec   an'    Dan.      See 

'Ceptin'  Ike. — Devere. 
Thar's  be'n  some  trubble  in  the  choir.     See  Leading  the  Choir. 

— Norris. 
Thar's  folks    eroun   this    mounting    side.      See   Contentment. — 

McGlasson. 
Thar's  lots   o'    music    in    'em — the   hymns    o'    long   ago.      See 

Old  Hymns,  The. — Stanton. 
Tha'rt  welcome,  little  bonny  brid.     See  Welcome,  Bonny  Brid! 

— Laycock. 
That  Adam  was  a  lonely  man.     See  Fun  That  Adam  Missed, 

The. — Unknown. 
That  afternoon  I  devoted  to  making  a  bouquet.     See  Helen's 

Babies    (Budge's  Version  of  the  Flood). — Habberton. 
That  afternoon  in  the  Museum.     See  Museum  Piece. — Church. 
That  all  the  world  might  smile  again,  I  gave.     See  Woodrow 

Wilson. — Meyer. 
That  amazing    holiday.      See    Unscarred    Fighter    Remembers 

France,  The. — Ailing. 
That  Angeline.     See  Angeline. — Lee. 
That  autumn   eye   was   stilled.      See   Sordello    ("That   autumn 

eve  was  stilled"). — R.   Browning. 
That  balmy  eve,  within  a  trellised  bower.    See  Marriage  of  Po- 

cahontas,    The. — Webster. 
That  Barret,  the  painter  of  pictures,  what  feeling  for  color  he 

had!     See  Three  Tommies,  The. — Service. 
That  blazing  galleon  the  sun.     See  Mutiny. — "JE." 
That  blessed  mood.     See  Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above 

Tintern    Abbey    ("That    blessed    mood"). — Wordsworth. 
That  blessed   sunlight   that   once   showed  to    me.     See   Sonnet 

on  the  Death  of  His  Wife. — De  Ferreiro. 
That  boy   I   took  in  the   car   last  night.     See   Casualty,  A. — 

Service. 
That  brown  girl's  swagger  gives  a  twitch.     See  To  a  Brown 

Boy. — Cullen. 
That  came  to  pass  afterwards  by  battle-crashes.     See  Beowulf 

(Fight  with  the  Dragon,  The). — Unknown. 
That  cloud  now!     Just  below  that  strip  of  blue!     See  We  Visit 

My  Estate. — Kirk. 
That  day — Day    was   more   beautiful   than  a  bitter   gem.     See 

Hawk  Shadow. — Wilkinson. 

That  day  her  eyes  were  deep  as  night.     See  Once. — Stickney. 
That  day  I  oft  remember,  when  from  sleep.    See  Paradise  Lost 

(Eve's  Mirror). — Milton. 
That  day,  in  the  slipping  of  torsos  and  straining  flanks.     See 

Song,  The.— Ridge. 
That  day  of  wrath,  that  dreadful   day,  shall  the  whole  world. 

See  Dies  Irae. — Thomas,  of  Celano. 
That  day  of  wrath,  that  dreadful  day,  when  heaven  and  earth. 

See    Lay    of    the    Last    Minstrel,    The    ("Nought    of    the 

bridal,"   etc.    [Hymn  for  the  Dead]). — Scott. 
That  day  the  guns  fell  silent  at  a  word.     See  Armistice  Day 

1918-1928.— Turner. 

That  day  the  small  Christ  hurt  His  hand.     See  Mary  .—Hay. 
That  day  was  gray — a  film  of  misty  rain.     See  Street  of  Good 

Fortune — Pompeii. — Flexner. 


That  day    when    they    spanned    the    cable    from    America    to 

Europe  they  sang  out  gladly.     See  Cotton. — Martison. 
That  day  you  wrought  for  me.     See  Thanks  to  My  World  for 

the  Loan  of  a  Fair  Day. — Benson. 
That  dreary  dry-voiced  cicada.    See  Each  in  His  Separate  Way. 

— Paxton. 
That  dreary  lake,  that  moonlight  sky.    See  That  Dreary  Lake. — 

Bronte. 
That  each  from  other  differs,   first  confess.     See  Moral  Essays 

("That  each  from  other,"  etc.). — Pope. 
That  each,   who   seems   a   separate  whole.      See   In   Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.    ("That  each,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
That  eve  was  clench'd  for  a  boding  storm.     See  King's  Trag 
edy,  The  (Prophecy,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 
That  evening,  gathered  on  the  vessel's  poop.     See  La  Fayette 

Lands. — Allen. 
That  every  maiden  has  her  troubles.     See  Shanty-Boy,  The. — 

Unknown. 
That  face   which   no   man    ever   saw.     See   Sargent's   Portrait 

of  Edwin  Booth  at  "The  Players."— Aldrich. 
That  fearful    day,   that  day  of   speechless   dread.      See    Canon 

for  Apocreos,  The. — St.  Theodore. 
That  first    baby    was    a   great    institution.      See    Mr.    Blifkin's 

First  Baby. — Unknown. 
That  first  Christmas  night  of  all.     See  First  Christmas  Night 

of  All. — Turner. 

That  for  seven   Lusters   I  did  never  come.    See  To    the  Rev 
erend   Shade  of  His   Religious   Father. — Herrick. 
That,  Fragoletta,  is  the  rain.     See  Songs  for  Fragoletta  (III). 

— Le  Gallienne. 
That  Garden  of  Sedate  Philosophy.     See  Garden  of  Epicurus, 

The. — Meredith. 
That  glorious   Lord  of  lyfe,  that  on  this  day.     See  Amoretti 

(LXVIII).— Spenser.  . 
That  God  rules  in  ^  the  affairs  of  men  is  as  certain  as  any  truth 

of  physical  science.     See  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham 

Lincoln. — Bancroft. 

That  great  desire  for  waters  ever  flowing.     See  Green  in  De 
cember. — Zaturensky. 
That  gusty   spring,    each   afternoon.      See   Love's    Calendar. — 

Scott. 
That  he  to  his  unmeasur'd  mightie  Acts.     See  Dedication,  The 

(Praise  of   Homer). — Chapman. 
That  He  Who  lay  on  Mary's  knee.     See  Rabboni!     Master! — 

Mother  Loyola. 

That  Hollow  space,  where  now  in  living  rowes.     See  Kensing 
ton   Garden    (Fairies). — Tickell. 
That  house's   form   within   was   rude  and   strong.     See  Faerie 

Queene,  The  (Cave  of  Mammon,  The). — Spenser. 
That  I  did  always  love.     See  Proof. — Dickinson. 
That  I  have  felt  the  rushing  wind  of  Thee.    See  Poet's  Prayer, 

A.— Phillips. 

That  I  have  lived  I  know;  that  I.     See  Tragic  Books. — Reese. 
That  I  love  thee,  charming  rnaid,  I  a  thousand  times  have  said. 

See   Waiting  for  the   Grapes. — Maginn. 
That  I  may  not  in  blindness  grope.     See  Little  Prayer,  A. — 

Kiser. 
That  I  should.be  sheriff,  and  keep  the  jail.    See  Sheriff  Thome. 

— Trowbridge. 
That  in  Jesus'  heart  should  be.     See  In  the  Heart  of  Jesus. — 

O'Daly. 

"That  is  a  clump  of  silver  oak."     See  Wealth. — Kenyon. 
That  is  a  neatly  darned  stocking  and  won't  hurt  Ella  Louise's 

toes.     See  Wednesday — Mending   Day. — Unknown. 
"That  is  a  terrible  affair/'  said  a  hen.    See  It's  Quite  True. — 

Andersen. 
That  is  no  country  for  old  men.     The  young.     See  Sailing  to 

Byzantium. — Yeats. 
''That  is  the  school-house,  is  it?"     See  How  Jim  Turner  Broke 

Up    the    School. — Unknown. 
That  it  was  May  me  thoughte  tho.     See  Romaunt  of  the  Rose, 

The  ("That  it  was  May,"  etc.). — Lorris,  et  ql. 
That  Jenny's  my  friend,  my  delight,  and  my  pride.     See  Song 

the   Eighth. — Moore. 
"That  Jim  Young's  a  mean  old  thing!"     See  On  the  Judgmunt 

Day. — Cooke. 
That  John    first    looked    on    the    Rock    Bridge,    before.      See 

Conquest  of  the  Wind. — Bishop. 
That  Kittyboy  was  lost  was  an  evident   fact.     See  Kittyboy's 

Christmas. — Blanchard. 
That  lady  of  all  gentle  memories.     See  La  Vita  Nuova  ("That 

lady  of  all,"  etc.). — Dante. 
That  learned    Graecian    (who    did    so    excell).     See    Sonnet. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthorndcn. 
That  little  dog  'ud  scratch  at  that  door.    See  That  Little  Dog. — 

Riley. 
That  Love  at  length  should  find  me  out  and  bring.    See  Sonnet. 

— Millay. 
That  Love, — whose  power  and  sovranty  we  own.     See  Creation 

of  My  Lady,  The. — Redi. 
That  low  man  seeks  a   little  thing  to  do.     See  Grammarian's 

Funeral,  A  ("That  low  man,"  etc.). — R.  Browning. 
That  man  is  my  enemy.  See  Anne  Boleyn. — Dickinson. 
That  man  must  lead  a  happy  life.  See  Panegyric  on  the 

Ladies. — Unknown. 
That  man's  a  fool  who  tries  by  art  and  skill.     See  Woman's 

Will. — Unknown. 
That  moment  all  the  world  respired.     See  First  Communion. — 

That  morn  which  saw  me  made  a  bride.  See  Upon  a  Maid 
That  Died  the  Day  She  Was  Married. — Meleager. 

That  morning  it  was  quite  late  before  I  started  for  school.  See 
Last  Lesson,  The. — Daudet. 

That  my  old  mournful  heart  was  pierced  in  this  black  doom. 
See  Grey  Eye  Weeping,  A.— O'Rahilly. 


1295 


That 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


That  nation  has  not  lived  in  vain.     See  Lincoln. — Lodge. 
That  Nature    being    sicke   of    niaiis    unkindnesse.      See    Timon 

of  Athens   ("That  Nature  being  sicke").— Shakespeare. 
That  night,    as    on    other    nights,    they    wandered    under.      See 

Malchus. — Vallins. 

That  night  I  loved  you.     See  Fragment. — Flint. 
That  night  I   saw.     See   Change. — Reinhardt. 
That  night  I  think  that  no  one  slept.     See  Last  Fight,  The. — 

Tooker. 
That  night  in  cool  Gethsemane.     See  Olive  Tree  Speaks,  An. — 

Miller. 
That  nightee  teem  he  come  chop-chop.     See  Chinese  Excelsior, 

The  and  Topside  Galah. —  Unknown. 
That  nose  is  out  of  drawing.     With  a  gasp.     See  Heptalogia, 

The  (Sonnet  for  a  Picture). — Swinburne. 
That  nurses   in   hospitals   are   apt.      See   Comforting   His   Last 

Moments. — Unknown. 

That  ocean  you  of  late  surveyed.     See  To  the  Rev.  Mr.  New 
ton,   on   His    Return   from   Ramsgate. — Cowper. 
That  on  her  lap  she  casts  her  humble  eye.     See  On  the  Blessed 

Virgin's   Bashfulness. — Crashaw. 
That  once  the  gentle  mind  of  my  dead  wife.     See  Two  Lives 

(Part  III   ["That  once  the  gentle  mind,"  e^c.]).— Leonard. 
That  one  Face,  far  from  vanish,  rather  grows.     See  Epilogue  to 

Dramatis  Personae  (That  One  Face). — R.  Browning. 
That  out  of  sight  is  out  of  mind.     See  "That  out  of  sight  is 

out  of  mind." — Clough. 
That  overnight  a  rose  could  come.     See  Overnight,  a  Rose. — 

Giltinan. 
That  peak  that  hangs  on  the  farther  sight.     See  Farther  Sight. 

— Corning. 
That  picnic  at  Selina — it  covered  lots  o'  ground.     See  Picnic 

at   Selina,   The. — Stanton. 
"That  rake   up   near   the   rafters."     See   Rory   of    the   Hill. — 

Kickham. 
That  Santy   Claus   is   jest  a  fake.     See  Mrs.    Santa   Claus. — 

That  seat  of  science,  Athens.     See  Free  America. — Warren(?). 
That  second  time  they  hunted  me.     See  Italian  in  England,  The. 

— R.   Browning. 

That  soft  autumnal   time.    See  Indian  Summer,  The. — Bryant. 
That  son  of  Italy  who  tried  to  blow.    See  Austerity  of  Poetry. — 

Arnold. 
That  sovereign  thought  obscured?    That  vision  clear.    See  On  a 

Great  Man  Whose  Mind  Is  Clouding. — Stedman. 
That  story    which    the    bold    Sir    Bedivere.     See    Idylls   of   the 

King,  The    (Passing  of  Arthur,   The). — Tennyson. 
That  strange  companion  came  on  shuffling  feet.      See   Strange 

Companion,   The. — Monro. 
That  stubborn  crew.     See  Hudibras   ("He  was  of  that  stubborn 

crew"). — Butler. 
That  such  have  died  enables  us.     See  That  Such  Have  Died. — 

Dickinson. 
That  sun  which  ran  before   me  all   the  way.      See   Sonnets  to 

Laura  (To  Laura  in  Death  ["That  sun,"  etc.}). — Petrarch. 
That  sweet  word,  "Homeward  Bound!"    See  Homeward  Bound. 

— Unknown. 
That  swollen  paunch  you  are  doomed  to  bear.     See  Heredity. — 

Howells. 
"That  there    missionary    box"    said    Mrs.    Pickett.      See    Mrs. 

Pickett's    Missionary   Box. — Eddy. 
That  there  should  be   a  barren  garden.      See   House  in  Taos, 

A  (Sun). — Hughes. 
That  thou   art   blamed  shall  not  be   thy  defect.      See   Sonnets 

(LXX)  .—Shakespeare. 
That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  not  all  my  grief.    See  Sonnets  (XLII). 

— Shakespeare. 
That  thou  so  often  held  Him  in  thine  arms.     See  Mother  Most 

Powerful. — Dominici. 

That  Time  and  Absence  proves.     See  Absence. — Donne. 
"That  time  of  year  thou  rnay'st  in  me  behold."     See  Sonnets 

(LXXIII)  .—Shakespeare. 
That  time    when    Bob    got    throwed.       See    When    Bob    Got 

Throwed. — Unknown- 
That  'tis  well  to  be  off  with  the  old  love.     See  Dictum  Sapienti. 

—Webb. 
That  troubled   old   woman  who   lived   in  a   shoe.     See   Family 

Affair. — Unknown. 
That  very    night   there    was   a   change    for   the   worse   in   Ivan 

Ilyitch.     See  Death  of  Ivan  Ilyitch,  The. — Tolstoy. 
That  very  time  I  saw,    (but  thou  couldst   not).     See  Reuben. 

—Gary. 
That  voice  makes  lovely  the  land.    See  Before   Rain. — Navajo 

Indians. 
That  was  a  brave  old  epoch.     See  Battle  of  La  Prairie,  The. 

— Schuyler-Lighthall. 

That  was  his  sort.     See  Father,  The. — Gibson. 
That  was  I,  you  heard  last  night.     See  Serenade  at  the  Villa, 

A. — R.   Browning. 

That  was  Nottman  waving  at  me.      See   Nottman. — Anderson. 
That  was   sage  advice  from  the  mouth  of  a  sage.     See  Need 

of    Heroism  To-Day. — Wylie. 
That  was    the    chirp   of    Ariel.      See    "That   was   the   chirp   of 

Ariel." — Meredith. 

"That  was  the  year   I   killed   five  hundred   quail."     See   Con 
versation  at  Midnight. — Millay. 
That  way   look,  my  Infant,   lo!      See   Kitten   and   the  Falling 

Leaves,  The. — Wordsworth. 
That  we  are   mortals   and  on  earth  must  dwell.     See   Garden 

Prayer,   A.— Walsh. 
That  which  has  been  done  once  is  easier  done  the  second  time. 

See  Law  of  Habit,  The.— Willard. 
That  which  hath  made  them  drunk  hath  made  me  bold.     See 

Macbeth  (Murder,  The). — Shakespeare. 


That  which  her   slender   waist  confined.      See   On  a  Girdle.—- 

Waller. 

"That  which  I  have  myself  seen  and  the  fighting."     See  Con 
quistador. — MacLeish. 
That  which    is    marred    at    birth    Time    shall    not    mend.      See 

Gertrude's    Prayer. — Kipling. 
That  which   made    me    was    bred   of   ache   and   bleeding.     See 

Sonnet. — Wood. 
That  which  shall  last  for  aye   can  have   no  birth.     See  Book 

of   Daydreams. — Moore. 
That  which  we  dare  invoke  to  bless.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("That  which  we  dare  invoke,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
That  will  do,  Celeste;  take  all  those  other  flowers.     See  Christ 
mas  Greens. — Unknown. 
That  wind,   I    used   to   hear   it   swelling.     See   That   Wind. — 

E.  Bronte. 
That  winter,    at    Dawson,     Buck    performed    another    exploit. 

See    Call    of    the    Wild,    The    (Buck    Wins    a    Wager).— 

London. 
That  with  this  bright  believing  band.     See  Impercipient,  The. 

—Hardy. 
That  woman  with  the  somber  eyes.     See  Symphony  Pathetique. 

—Mitchell. 
That  wooden  cross  beside  the  road.     See  That  Wooden  Cross. 

— Dobson. 
That  year?     Yes,  doubtless  I  remember  still.     See  World  Well 

Lost,   The. — Stedman.  _ 

That  you  are  fair  or  wise  is  vain.     See  Destiny. — Emerson. 
That  you  have  wronged  me,  doth  appear  in  this.     See  Julius 

Caesar  (Quarrel  of  Brutus  and  Cassius). — Shakespeare. 
That  Zephyr    every    year.      See    Song. — Drumrnond    of    Haw- 

thornden. 
That-air  young-un    ust    to    set.      See    That-Air    Young-Un. — 

That's  a    rather   bold    speech,    my    Lord    Bacon.      See    "Fran- 

ciscus  de  Verulamio  Sic  Cogitavit." — Lowell. 
"That's  a  squitch  owl  in  the  valley."     See  Fox  Race. — Helton. 
That's  all    right.      Good-bye,    boys.      Ho,    Sandy!      See    Billy 

K.  Simes. — Coates. 
That's  easy?      Why,    I    have    been    working   at    that    example 

half    an  hour.      See   Arithmetic  and   Peaches. — Unknown. 
That's  Jerry    now    calling    me    over    the    river.      See    Hess. — 

Piner. 

"That's  mine!"  exclaimed  the  old  woman  in  black.     See  Meet 
ing  of  Daughter-in-Law  and  Mother-in-Law. — King. 
That's  my  last   Duchess   painted  on  the   wall.     See   My  Last 

Duchess. — R.  Browning. 
"That's  not  the  way  at  sea,  my  boys."     See  "That's  Not  the 

Way   at    Sea." — Havergal. 
That's  our  choir  singing;  Dr.  Dodd  is  the  basso.     See  In  Amity 

of  Soul. — Dallas. 
That's  what  ails  me!     I  don't  believe  in  a  fellow  digging  in. 

See  Going  to  School. — Unknown. 
The  Abbot  arose,   and  closed  his   book.     See  Red  Fisherman, 

The;  or,  The  Devil's  Decoy. — Praed. 

The  Abbot  of  Derry.     See  Abbot  of  Derry,  The. — Bennett. 
The  Abbot  of   Inisfalen   awoke  ere  dawn  of   day.     See  Abbot 

of  Inisfalen,  The. — Allingham. 
The  Abbot  of  Innisfallen  arose  from  his  couch  to  pray.     See 

Legend  of  Innisfallen,  The. — Bateham. 
The  Abode,    would   seem    in    no    distinction    to    surpass.      See 

Excursion,   The    (Mountain   Girl,    The). — Wordsworth. 
The  above  numerals  do  not  represent.     See  No,  999. — Turner. 
The  Actor's  dead,  and  memory  alone.     See  J.  B. — Bunner. 
The  actress  was  occupied  in  the  study  of  her  role.     See  Course 

of  True  Love  Never  Did  Run  Smooth,  The    (Disallusion- 

izing  of  Alexander  Oldworthy,  The). — Reade. 
The  advance  of  the  British  army.     See  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  advice  I  would  give  to  any  one  who  is  disposed  really  to 

read.     See  Reading   Several   Books  at  a  Time. — Southey. 
The  African    day    was    at    its   noon.      See    Under  Two    Flags 

(Battle  of  Zaraila). — "Ouida." 

The  afternoon  of  summer  folds.  See  Fruit-Piece,  A. — Riley. 
The  afternoon  with  heavy  hours.  See  Traveler,  The. — Tate. 
The  age  demanded  an  image.  See  Age  Demanded  an  Image, 

The.— Pound. 
The  age    is    great    and    strong.      Her    chains   are    riven.      See 

Age  Is  Great  and  Strong,  The. — Hugo. 
The  aged   and    venerable   maternal    representative.      See    New 

"Old   Mother    Hubbard." — Unknown. 
The  aged    man,    when    he    beheld    winter    approaching.      See 

Acacia  Leaves. — Upward. 
The  Ages  come  and  go.    See  Christus:  A  Mystery   (Finale  of 

Christus). — Longfellow. 

The  aimless  business  of  your  feet.     See  Cecidit,  Cecidit  Baby 
lon   Magna. — Maynard. 

The  air  falls  chill.     See  September  Dark. — Riley. 
The  air  for  the  wing  of  a  sparrow.     See  Right  Way,  The. — 

Gary. 
The  air  has  in  it  the  smell  of  young  leaves.     See  Chinoiseries 

(Spring  Morning). — Taylor. 
The  air  is  keen;  Yule-tide  is  at  the  door.     See  Old  Inn,  The. 

— Baker. 

The  air  is  like  a  butterfly.  See  Easter. — Kilmer. 
The  air  is  soft  and  balmy.  See  In  April. — Arnold. 
The  air  shone  with  light  and  rang  with  music.  See  Air,  The. 

—Wilkinson. 
The  air  was  calm,  the  sun  was  low.     See  On  the  Victory  of 

Poland  and   Her  Allies  over  the   Sultan   Osman,  1621. — 

Sarbiewski, 
The  air  was  full  of  withered  leaves.     See  Flying  Dead,  The.— 

O'Neill. 


1296 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  baby 


The  air  was  palpable  with  gold    See  Evening  Prayer  — Johnson 
The  air  was  still  o'er  Bethlehem's  plain      See  Nativity,  The  — 

Read 
The  air  was   washed  with   silver  as  night  went.     See   Gift  of 

Poets,    The — Bartlett. 

The  alabaster   box      See   Prayer   for    Sacrifice,   A  — Robertson. 
The  Alcott  children  were  required     See  Some  Little  Letters  — 

Alcott 

The  alder  by  the  river      See  Spring  — Thaxter 
The  All-powerful    had   angel    tribes       See    Paraphrase    of    the 

Scriptures,  The   (Fall  of  Satan,  The)  — Csedraon. 
The  alphabet    of    the    trees       See    Botticellian    Trees,    The  — 

Williams 
The  amber    morning    floats    a    tree       See    Adam's    Wonder  — 

O'Neil. 
The  ambience    of    love        See    Ambience     of     Love,     The  — 

Schneider 

The  American  college,  in  its  beginnings,  was  simply  an   Eng 
lish  college  transplanted      See  Difference  between   College 

and  University  — Low 
The  American  fleet  had  passed  the   dreaded  forts      See   War 

with  Spam,  The  (Battle  of  Manila,  The)  — Lodge 
The  American   people   will   always   remember      See  War   with 

Spam,  The   (Battle  of   Santiago,  The)  — Lodge 
The  American  Revolution  was  not  the  struggle  of  a  class,  but 

of  a  people       See   Power  of  Free  Ideas,  The — Curtis 
The  American  saloon  sits  supreme  in  American  politics      See 

Saloon  in  Politics,  The  — Fisk 
"The  American  troops  will  fight  side  by  side  "     See  America 

Goes  in   Singing  — Unknown. 
The  Americans   are   wrongly   supposed  to   be      See   Letter  to 

His  Friend,  Mu  Kow,  A  — Morley 
The  amount   of   suffering   and  mortality   inseparable   from   the 

commerce  in  ardent  spirits      See  Traffic  in  Ardent  Spirits 

— Beecher 
"The  ample  heaven  of  fabrik  sure  "     See  Summer's  Day,  A  — 

Hume 
"The  Ancestor  remote  of  Man  "     See  Man  and  the  Ascidian 

— Lang. 

The  ancient  Barbarossa      See  Barbarossa  — Ruckert 
The  ancient   hemlocks,   whither   I   propose  to   take  the   reader 

See  In  the  Hemlocks  — Burroughs 
The  ancient    Homer   I    admire       See    Stanzas    upon   the    Epic 

Poets  — Voltaire 
The  ancient   memories    buried  he       See   Cadences    (Minor)  — 

Payne 
The  Ancient  of  Days  forever  is  young     See  From  the  Conflict 

of    Convictions  — Melville 
The  ancient  songs  pass  deathward  mournfully      See  Choncos 

— Aldington 
The  ancient  world  knew  nothing  universal      See  Tolerance  the 

Basis  of  Liberty  — Unknown 

The  Angel  came  by  night      See  Adsum  — Stoddard 
The  Angel    Gabriel    from    God       See    Angel    Gabriel,    The  — 

Unknown 
The  angel  host  that  sped  last  night.     See  Christmas  Morning 

— Field. 
The  angel   of  the   flowers,   one  day      See   Moss  Rose    The  — 

Krummacher. 
The  Angel    of   the  Lord    declared   unto    Mary       See   Angelus 

Domini  — Unknown 
The  Angel   that   presided   o'er   my   birth      See  Injunction   and 

Gnomic  Verses  — Blake 

The  angels  are  stooping      See  Cradle  Song,  A  — Yeats 
The  angels  bending.     See  Empty  Cradle,  The — Selgas  y  Car- 

rasco 
The  angels   guide   him   now       See   In   Memory   of   a    Child  — 

Lindsay 

The  angels  in  high  places      See  Azrael  — Welsh 
The  angels  of  the  sunlight  clothe      See  Desidena  — Johnson 
The  angels  sang  of  peace,  to  men   good  will       See  Universal 

Peace  —Hill 
The  angry  nettle  and  the  mild      See  Plum  Gatherer,   The  — 

Millay 
The  anguish  of  the  earth  absolves  our  eyes      See  Absolution  — 

Sassoon 
The  anguishes    of    poets    are.      See    Poets    Easily    Consoled  — 

Morley 
The  ankle's    chief    end    is    exposiery       See    Limeratomy,    The 

(Ankle,  The)  — Euwer 


The  annual  ceremony  of  taking  up  and  whipping  and  putting 
down  carpets  is  upon  us  See  Taking  Up  Carpets  — 
Unknown, 


The  Antiseptic  Baby  and  the  Prophylactic  Pup.     See  Stnctlj 

Germ-Proof  — Guiterman. 
The  apparition  of  these  faces  in  the  crowd      See  In  a  Station 

of   the   Metro — Pound 

The  apple  blossoms  grow  so  high  See  Apple  Blossoms  — Wing 
The  apple  man  upon  the  corner  worries  me  a  lot  See  Apple 

Vendor,  The — Guest. 

The  apple  orchards,  banked  with  bloom  See  In  May — Scott 
The  apple  trees  are  hung  with  gold  See  Endymion  — Wilde 
The  apple-blooms  come  falling  down  See  Bird  among  the 

Blooms,  The  — Short 

The  Apple- Elf  lives  up  aloft     See  Apple-Elf,  The  — Brame 
The  apples  are  ripe  in  the  orchard      See  After  All  — Winter 
The  apples  falling  from  the  tree     See  Night  Magic  — Burr 
The  apple-trees,  with  burdens  of  white  bloom      See  Messengers. 

— Towne 
The  appointed  lot  has  come  upon  me,   mother      See  Placido's 

Sonnet  to  His  Mother  (Farewell  to  My  Mother)  — Placido 
The  April  rain,  the  April  ram      See  April  Ram  — Blind 


The  April  sky  sags  low  and  drear      See  Hawthorn  and  Laven 
der  ("April  sky  sags  low  and  drear,  The")  — Henley 


See  Dick  Turpm's  Ride 
See  Gypsy- 


The  April  stars  looked  quietly  down 

— Noyes 
The  April  world  is  misted  with  emerald  and  gold 

Heart  — Bates 
The  Arabs  had  surprised  the  French  encampment      See  Under 

Two    Flags    (Battle    of    Zaraila    [Attack    at    Zaraila])  — 

"Ouida  " 
The  arboreal  ape     See  Hymn  Not  in  Favor  of  Evolution,  A. — 

Miller 
The  Archduke's  wife,  a  German  princess  with  a  jaw      See  Ana 

in  Austria  — Luhrs 

The  Archer  is  wake1     See  Peace  on  Earth — Williams 
The  Archer,  the  Archer '     See  Archer,  The  — Amshe 
The  Argonauts    who    hunted    Golden    Fleece.      See    Smoke. — 

Wright 

The  argument  of  destiny  is  the  master  argument      See  Amer 
ica's  Destiny  in  the  Philippines  — Beveridge 
The  armadillo  roams  the  far      See  Armadillo,  The  — Gordon. 
The  armaments  and  power  of  kings      See  Millennium,  The  — 

Wittenberger 
The  armistice  putting  a  stop  to  the  war.     See  Signing  of  the 

*  Armistice,  The  — Unknown 
The  armor  hung  high  in  the  tapestried  hall.     See  Court  of  the 

King,   The— Alt 

The  arms  of  the  elm      See  Novice  — Brown 
The  army  is  gathering  from  near  and  from  far     See  Marching 

Along  — Bradbury 
The  arrangements    are    changed       See    Wedding    Postponed  — 

Sandburg: 
The  arts  are  old,  old  as  the  stones      See  Mae  Marsh,  Motion 

Picture  Actress  — Lindsay. 
The  ash  suddenly  flames      See  Dunkerque-Paris  Line  — Mitchi- 

son 
The  ash  tree  is  the  only  one      See  Timid  Ash  Tree,   The  — 

Millay 
The  ashen  feelers  of  the  frigid  morrow      See  Specter,  The  — 

Hardt 

The  ashes  in  the  fire  stir.     See  Fireside  Kitten,  The — Coats- 
worth 
The  Askitts   were   at  their  various    evening  tasks       See   After 

Dinner — Boston  Traveler 
The  Associated    Press    Reports    carrying    the    news    of    Mary 

White's   death       See  Mary  White — White 
The  Assynan    came    down    like    the    wolf    on    the    fold       See 

Destruction  of  Sennacherib,  The — B>ron 
The  asylum  in  France  so  dark  and  cold.    See  May  Bug,  The  — 

Brandis 

The  atrocious  crime  of  being  a  young  man      See  Reply  to  Wai- 
pole  — Pitt 
The  attempt  to  fight  the  liquor  traffic  successfully  outside  of  a 

political   party.     See  Prohibition   Party  a  Necessity,  A  — 

Leonard 
The  attic    room    that   houses    me       See   Little    House,    The  — 

Morel  and 
"The  Auction?"      No,    I    did    not    go       See    Auction,    The. — 

"Scrace." 
The  auctioneer  leaped  on  a  chair,  and  bold  and  loud  and  clear 

See  Auctioneer's    Gift,  The  — Foss 
The  audience  entire  seemed  pleased — indeed      See  Child- World, 

A  (Limitations  of  Genius)  — Riley 
The  auld  Deil  cam  to  the  man  at  the  pleugh      See  Farmer's 

Curst  Wife,  The — Unknown 
The  auld  fouks   praised  his  glancm'   e'en.     See   Sang,   The  — 

Angus 
The  auld  wife  sat  at  her  ivied  door    See  Ballad  and  Auld  Wife, 

The  — Calverly 
The  Australian  mounted  infantryman  now  teaches  in  a  western 

state  college.     See  People,  Yes,  The   (10)  — Sandburg 
The  automobile  stood  half  in  and  half  out  of  the  ditch      See 

After   the   Accident  — Hibbard 
The  autumn   brought   my  love   to    me       See  Autumn   Love  — 

De  Tabley 
The  autumn  comes,  a  maiden  fair     See  Seasons,  The  (Autumn) 

— Kahdesa 

The  autumn  days  are  past    See  Winter  Twilight. — "Brother  X  " 
The  autumn  frosts  will  he  upon  the  grass      See  Wild  Peaches 

("Autumn  frosts  will  he  upon  the  grass,  The")  — Wyhe 
The  autumn  is  old.     See  Autumn  — Hood 
The  Autumn  leaves  are  falling      See  Autumn  Leaves,  The. — 

Unknown 

The  autumn  seems  to  cry  for  thee      See  Helen  — Coolidge. 
The  autumn  time  is  with  us '     Its  approach      See  Autumn,  The 

— Gallagher 
The  autumn  wind  awakes  and  calls  aloud.    See  Hallow  Even  — 

Lyon. 
The  autumn     wind — oh,    hear    it    howl!      See     Hallowe'en. — 

Coxe 

The  autumn   winds  were   blowing  cold.      See   Asa   Trot  — Un 
known 

The  autumn-time  has  come.     See  My  Triumph — Whittier. 
The  average  person  notices   the  arrangement  of  a  room      See 

After  a  Match  — Unknown, 

The  awful  shadow  of  some  unseen  Power      See  Hymn  to  In 
tellectual    Beauty — Shelley 

The  Babe  was  laid  in  the  Manger     See  Nativity,  A. — Kipling 
"The  Babies — as    they    comfort    us    in    our    sorrows."       See 

Babies,  The — "Twain" 
"The  baby  bears,"  the  ranger  said      See  Information  Bureau, 

The  — Lindsay 

The  baby  child  of  Mary.     See  Lullaby — Unknown 
The  baby    found    a    caterpillar       See    Caterpillar    Appeal. — 

Rogers 
The  baby  knelt  down  to  whisper  her  prayer      See  Baby  Logic 

— Wmslow. 


1297 


The  baby 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


The  baby    laughed — and    through    the    car.      Sec    Street    Car 

Miracle,   A — Upton 
The  baby  moon,  a  canoe,  a  silver  papoose  canoe,  sails  and  sails 

in  the  Indian  \\est      See  Early  Moon — Sandburg 
The  babv   picked  from  an  ash  barrel  by  the  night  police      See 

Chicago  Boy  Baby. — Sandburg 

The  baby  sits  in  her  cradle      See  Silent  Bab}  — Currier 
The  bab\    sits   on  his   mammy's  knee.     See  Baby's  Thoughts, 

The  — Unknown 
The  baby   takes  to  her  bed  at  night      See  Household  Gods  — 

Macnair 

The  baby  wept.     Sec  Baby  Sleeps  — Hinds. 
The  bachelor  *e  fights  for  one   Sec  Married  Man,  The  — Kipling 
The  bairnies  cuddle  doon  at  nicht.     See  Cuddle  Doon. — Ander 
son 
The  bairns  i'   their  beds,  worn  oot  wi'  nae  wark.     See  What 

the  Auld  Fowk  Are  Thmkin — Macdonald. 
The  baker's    boy    delivers    loaves       See    Baker's    Boy,    The  — 

Newsome 
The  balancing    of    gaudy    broad    pavilions       See    Irradiations 

("Balancing    of    gaudy,    The  "    etc  )  — Fletcher 
The  balloons    hang  on   \vires    in   the    Mangold   Gardens       See 

Balloon   Faces — Sandburg 
The  "Ballyshannon"  foundered  off  the  coast  of  Cariboo      See 

Etiquette  —Gilbert. 
The  balsam    buds    are    bluer       See    On    Clmgman    Dome  — 

Dargan 

The  band  blares      See  Circus  — Farjeon 
The  band  is  on  the  auarter-deck,  the  starry  flag  unfurled.    See 

Man  Behind,  The — Malloch 
The  band  of  Gideon  roam  the  sky     See  Band  of  Gideon,  The  — 

Cotter 
The  band  was  playing  a  waltz-quadrille      See  Waltz-Quadrille, 

A. — Wilcox. 
The  band    was    pla>mg    "Dixie"    when    he    marched,    marched 

away.     See  Volunteer,  The  — Stanton 
The  bands  were  playing  in  the  street      See  Flag  and  Cross  — 

Hough 
The  banked  oars   fell  an  hundred   strong.     See   Roweis,   The. 

— Kipling 
The  banner  of  Freedom  high   floated   unfurled      See  "United 

States"  and   "Macedonian,"   The — Unknown 
The  banquet-cups,   of   many   a   hue   and   shape.      See   Zoplnel, 

or  the  Bride  of  Seven  (Respite,  The)  — Brooks 
The  bar    is   crossed     but    Death — the    pilot — stands       See   Be 
calmed  — Tabb 
The  barber  shaved  the  mason.     See  Barber  Shaved  the  Mason, 

The  — Unknown 

The  bard  and  my  stic  held  me  for  their  own      See  Rex  — Em 
erson. 
The  bard  has  sung,   God  never  formed  a  soul       See  Zoplnel, 

or  the  Bride  of  Seven   (Disappointment). — Brooks 
The  Bardling  came  where  by  a  river  grew      See  Invita  Mi 
nerva  — Lowell. 
The  barge   she  sat  in,   like  a  burnished  throne.     See  Antony 

and    Cleopatra    (Cleopatra's    Barge)  — Shakespeare. 
The  bark  that   held   the   prince    went    down       See   He    Never 

Smiled  Again  — Hernans 
The  barn's  haunted  loft  is  gloomy  and  still.     See  Ghoses  in  the 

Barn.— Cake 
The  baron   hath   the   landward   park,  the   fisher   hath   the   sea. 

See  Sea   Fowler,  The — Howitt. 
The  Baron   of    Smaylho'me    rose   with   day.      See   Eve  of    St. 

John,  The — Scott. 
The  Baron  of  Thirl  wall  came  from  the  wars      See  Belted  Will 

— Sheldon. 
The  Barons   bold   on   Runnymede.      See   Barons    Bold,    The  — 

Fox. 

The  barrier  stone  has  rolled  away.     See  Easter. — Sabin. 
The  Basso^  Pr-r-ro-fundof  in  evening  dress.     See  Bass  Solo,  A. 

— Irwin. 

The  bastinado  is      See  Bastinado  — Riggs. 
The  battery    grides   and    jmgles.      See    Day's    March,    The  — 

Nichols 
The  battle  blood  of  Antrim  had  not  dried  on  Freedom's  shroud. 

See  Kathleen  Ban  Adair. — Davis. 

The  battle  clouds   obscured  the   land    and   dimmed  the   nether 

seas.     See  Flag  That  Makes  Men  Free,  The. — Sherwood. 

The  battle   had   ceased   and   the    victory   was    won       See   Jep- 

thah's  Rash  Vow — Howard. 
The  battle  is  fought  and  won      See  Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn 

(Scanderbeg) . — Longfellow 
The  battle  of  Sedgemoor  had  been  fought  and  lost.    See  Rivals, 

The  — Smith. 
The  battle    of    Waterloo    is    an    enigma       See   Les    Miserables 

(Battle  of  Waterloo). — Hugo. 

The  battle  was  over  and  the  sun  had  gone  down.     See  Enemies 
Meet  at  Death's   Door,  and,   Union  of  the  Blue  and  the 
Gray. — Jackson 
The  battle-smoke  still  fouled  the  day.     See  Red  Cross  Nurse, 

The. — Thomas. 
The  bawl  of  a  steer  to  the  cowboy's  ear.     See  Cowboy's  Life, 

The  and  Cowboy,   The  — Adams 

The  bay  is  bluer  than  all  the  sky      See  Sea  Spell,  A — Davis 
The  bay  is  set  with  ashy  sails.     See  At   Les   Eboulements  — 

Scott. 

The  bay-leaf  juices  give  a  scent      See  Littoral — Holden. 
The  beams   of  the  rising  sun  had   gilded   the  lofty   domes  of 

Carthage      See  Regulus  to  the  Carthaginians  — Kellogg 
The  hear   puts   both    arms    around    the   tree    above    her.      See 

Bear,  The. — Frost. 

The  bearded  grass  waves  in  the  summer  breeze.     See  Death 
and  Night. — Kenyon. 


See  "Beasts  are  very  wise,  The  "  _ 
See  "Beasts 
See  Easter 


The  beasts  are  very  wise. 

Kipling 
The  beasts  in  field  are  glad,  and  have  not  wit 

m  field  are  glad,  The,"  etc  —  Watson 
The  beat  of  the  village  church  bell  in  A  minor 

in  a  Hospital   Bed  —  Crinkle 
The  beating  of  the  guns  grows  louder      See  Assault,   The  — 

Nichols 
The  beauteous  Ethel's  father  ha«;  a  newly  painted  front  piazza 

See  Piazza  Tragedy,  A  —  Field 
The  Beautiful    City  '      Forever       See    Beautiful    City,    The  — 

Riley 
The  beautiful,    delicate   bright   gazelle       See   Love-Song,   A  — 

Turner 
The  beautiful  mother  is  bending      See   Nativity   Song  —  Jaco- 

pone  da  Todi. 
The  Beautiful,   which  mocked  his   fond   pursuing      See  Beau 

tiful,    The  —  Dorgan 
The  beauty    and   the    life       See   Her    Passing    and   Madrigal 

"Beauty,  and,"  etc  —  Drummond  of  Hawthornden 
The  beauty    of    her    hair    bewilders    me       See    Her    Hair  — 

Riley. 
The  beauty  of  Israel  is  slain  upon  thy  high  places      See  Sec 

ond  Samuel  (Lament  of  David)  —  Bible,  0    T 
The  beauty  of  the  autumn  leaf      See  Wisdom  —  Paul 
The  beauty   of    the   brook    is    miniature.      See    Brook,    The  — 

Fiske 

The  beauty  of  the  northern  dawns      See  Christine  —  Hay 
The  bed   was   made,    the   room   was   fit       See   Travels   with   a 

Donkey   (Camper's  Night  Song)  —  Stevenson 
The  bee  buzzed  up  in  the  heat      See  Bee  and  the  Flower,  The 

—  Tennyson. 

The  bee  is  a  rover.     See  Brown  Bee  and  Happy  World    The 

—  Rands 

The  bee  to  the  heather      Sec  Song  —  Taylor 

The  beech  leaves  are  silver      See  Epigrams   (October)  —  Ald 

ington 
The  bees  about  the  Linden-tree      Sec  November's   Cadence  — 

Carnegie,  Earl  of  Southesk 
The  bees  are  busy  in  their  murmurous   seaich      See   Nesting 

Time  —  Lampman. 
The  bees    are   droning    all   the    day       See    Hollyhock    Time  — 

Saltsgiver. 
The  bees  in  the  clover  are  making  honey,   and  I  am  making 

my  hay      See  Mower  in  Ohio,  The  —  Piatt 
The  Belgravians  came  down  on   the   Queen   in  her  hold     See 

Rout  of  Belgravia,  The  —  "Duan  *' 
The  Bell  in  the  convent  tower  hung      See  Book  of  Hours  of 

Sister  Clotilde,   The.  —  Lowell 
The  bell    strikes   one     we   take  no   note   of   time      See  Night 

Thoughts  (Time)  —Young 

The  bell  that  rang  at  Lexington      See  Ethan  Allen  —Raymond 
The  bell    was   clanging    passionately       See   Under    Two   Flags 

(Steeple-Chase,  The)  —  "Ouida  " 

The  bellflower  sky  is  hung      See  Caribbean  Noon  —  Lee 
The  bells  of   Mount  Vernon  are   ringing  to-day      See  Wash 

ington's   Birthday.  —  Butterworth 
The  Bells  of  Oria.     See  Bells,  The  —  Fogazzaro 
The  bells  of  Oseney      See  Chanson  of  the  Bells  of  Oseney  — 

Rice. 
The  Bells  of  Youth  are  ringing  in  the  gate-ways  of  the  South 

See  Bells  of  Youth,  The  —  "Macleod  " 
The  bells  ring  clear  as  bugle  note      See  Christmas  Morning 

—  Miller 
The  bells   that  lift   their   yawning   throats.     See   New   Year's 

Plaint,   A  —  Riley 
The  beloved  person  must   I  think.     See   Kokm   Shu  —  Ki   No 

Akimine. 
The  benefits  of  the  Constitution  are  not  exclusive      See  Public 

Dinner   at   New   York    (Benefits    of    the    Constitution)  — 

Webster. 
The  Berkshire  Hills  are  gay.     See  August   Fourth,   Nineteen 

Sixteen  —  Kilmer 
The  best   dnnk    for   the    children    is    water    clear    and   bright 

See  Temperance  Song,   A  —  Baldwin. 
"The  best  fun  in  life,"    said  Jim   Hands,   the   foreman      See 

Perfect   Peace—  Child 
The  best  game  the  fairies  play      See  Best  Game  the  Fairies 

Play,  The.  —  Fyleman 
The  best   he   could   hope   for  was   dismissal       See   Quality  of 

Mercy,   The  —  Unknown 
The  best  of  all  the  pill-box  crew.     See  Three  Good  Doctors  — 

Duffield. 
The  best  time  on  a  farm  is  when      See  Taking  the  Turn  — 

Coffin  ^ 
The  Bible  is  fragrant  with  the  breath  of  new-mown  grass     See 

Bible,  The—  Talmage. 
The  Bible  is   not   only   the   revealer   of   the   unknown    God  to 

man      See  Sublimity  of  the  Bible  —  Halsey. 
The  big  arm-chair  by  the  warm  fireside.     See  Big  Arm-Chair, 

The  —  E.   H.   R  *3 
The  big  baboon  is  found  upon  the  plains  of  Cariboo      See  Big 

Baboon,   The.  —  Belloc. 
The  big  fish   eat  the  little  fish      See  People,  Yes,  The   (90). 

—  Sandburg 

The  big-eyed   baby,    just   across   the   way       See    Humanity  — 

Field. 

The  bigness  of  cannon.    See  La  Guerre.  —  Cummings 
The  billboards  and  the  street  car  signs  told  the  people.     See 

Bitter  Summer  Thoughts  —  No    22.  —  Sandburg 
The  billowy    headlands    swiftly    fly.      See    Battle-Song    of    the 
Oregon  "  —  Rice. 


1298 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Tlie  boy 


The  birches  that   dance  on  the  top  of  the  hill.     See   Parent 
hood. — Farrar. 

The  bird  in  the  corn.     See  Old  Crow. — Drinkwater. 
The  bird,  let  loose  in  eastern  skies.     See  Bird,  Let  Loose  in 

Eastern  Skies,  The.— Moore. 
The  bird  sat  on  a  red  handle.     See  Understandings  in  Blue. 

— Sandburg. 

The  bird  that  soars  on  highest  wing.     See  Humility. — Mont 
gomery. 

The  bird,  with  fading  light  who  ceased  to  thread.     See  Eve 
ning  Walk,  An   ("Bird,  with  fading  light,  The,"   etc.). — 

Wordsworth. 
The  birdies  may  sleep,  but  the  winds  must  wake.     See  Song 

of  the  Little  Winds.-— Richards. 
The  birds  are  coming  home  soon.    See  Coming  of  Spring,  The. 

— Unknown. 
The  birds  have  been  singing  to-day.     See  In  February. — Sym- 

onds. 
The  birds  have  hid,  the  winds  are  low.     See  Evening  Songs 

("Birds  have  hid,  the  winds  are  low,  The"). — Cheney. 
The  birds    have    plighted    vows.      See    Sister    Songs    (In    the 

Garden) . — Thompson. 
The  birds  no  more  in  dooryard  trees  are  singing.     See  In  Bay 

Chaleur. — Butterworth. 

The  birds  of  the  air,  they  sing  it.     See  Song. — Cheyney. 
The  birds  of  the  woodland,  in  soft  summer  weather.    See  Birds' 

Lawn  Party,  The. — unknown. 
The  birds   once  heard  my  singing.     See   Singing-Lesson. — Col- 

borne. 
The  bird's    song,   the   sun,   and   the   wind.     See   Bird's    Song, 

the  Sun,  and  the  Wind,  The. — Roberts. 
The  birds   that   sing  on    autumn   eves.     See  Birds  That   Sing 

on  Autumn  Eves,  The. — Bridges. 

The  birds  their  love-notes  warble.     See  Alice  Ray. — Hale. 
The  birds   their   Quire   apply;   airs,   vernal   airs.     See  Eternal 

Spring,  The. — Milton. 
The  birthday    of    Lincoln!    we   hail   it   once   more.     See   Hail 

Lincoln's   Birthday. — Taylor. 
The  birthday  of  the  "Father  of  his  Country"!     See  Birthday 

of   Washington,   The. — Choate. 
The  Bishop  tells  us:  "When  the  boys  come  back."    See  They. — 

Sassoon. 
The  Bison  is   vain,  and   (I  write  it  with  pain).     See  Bison, 

The.— Belloc. 
The  bisy    larke,    messager    of    day.      See    Canterbury    Tales 

(Knight's  Tale,  The  [Dawn]). — Chaucer. 
The  bitterness  of  days  like  these  we  know.     See  Salutamus. — 

Brown. 

The  black  cat  yawns.     See  Cat. — Miller. 
The  black  haw  is  in  flower  again.    See  Song  from  the  Traffic. — 

Houston. 
The  black  night  came  down  in  rain  and  wrath  and  storm.     See 

Sing  Thou,   My  Soul. — Garrison. 
The  black  sky  scowled,  abased  and  flat.     See  Resurrection. — 

Benet. 
The  black-bird    early    leaves    its    nest.      See    There's    Work 

Enough  to  Do. — Unknown. 

The  blackbird  has  a  mouth  of  gold,  though  sombre  be  his  feath 
ers.     See  Blackbird,  The. — Hopper. 
The  Black-bird  whistles  from  the  thorny  Brake.     See  Seasons, 

The   (Spring   [Birds  in   Spring]). — Thomson. 
The  blackcaps  pipe  among  the  reeds.     See  Before  the  Rain. — 

Rives. 
The  blackest  clouds  have  suns  beyond.     See  Compensations. — 

Bannister. 
The  black-eyed  children   of  the  desert  drove.     See  Kubleh. — 

Taylor. 
The  black-haired  gaunt  Paulinus.     See  Edwin  and  Paulinus. — 

Unknown. 
The  blacksmith  in  his  sparky  forge.     See  Blacksmith,  The. — 

Masefield. 
The  blacktail  held  his  tawny  marble  pose.     See  Blacktail  Deer. 

— Sarett. 
The  black-thorn  broke  in  April  to  the  birth.     See  To  a  Gypsy 

Girl  on  Farragon. — Salmond. 

The  blade  is  sharp,  the  reaper  stout.     See  Theology. — Kilmer. 
The  blast  from   Freedom's   Northern   hills,   upon  its    Southern 

way.     See  Massachusetts  to  Virginia. — Whittier. 
The  blasts    of   Autumn   drive   the   winged   seeds.      See   Revolt 

of  Islam,  The   (Spring). — Shelley. 
The  blessed  damozel  leaned  out.     See  Blessed  Damozel,  The. — 

D.  Rossetti. 
The  blessed    morn    has    come    again.      See    Snow — A    Winter 

Sketch. — Hoyt. 
The  blessed    old   fireplace!    how   bright    it   appears!      See    Old 

Fireplace,  The. — Unknown. 
The  blessed   Poster-girl    leaned   out.      See   Poster- Girl,   The.— 

Wells. 
The  blessings    which    the    weak    and    poor    can    scatter.      See 

Charity. — Talfourd. 

The  blinding  sun  at  ten  o'clock.     See  Church,  The. — Piper. 
The  bliss  for  which  our  spirits  pine.    See  True  Heaven,  The. — 

The  bloated   Biggaboon.     See  Bloated  Biggaboon,  The. — Chol- 

mondeley-Pennell . 
The  blood  of  all  men  of  all  nations  being  red.     See  People, 

Yes,  The  (51). — Sandburg. 
The  bloody  trunk  of  him  who  did  possess.     See  Fall,  The.— 

Fanshawe. 
The  bloom   of    tenderer    flowers    is    past.     See    Seasons,    The 

(Winter).— Kalidasa. 
The  bloom  that  lies  on  Hilda's  cheek.     See  Elective  Course, 

An.— Aldrich. 
The  blossoms  she  gave  him — indeed,  they  were  fair.     See  To 

My   Daughter. — Bunner. 


The  blue  dusk  ran  between  the  streets :  my  love  was   winged 

within  my  mind.    See  Babylon. — "^E." 
The  Blue  Horizon  wuz  a  mine  us  fellers  all   thought  well   uv. 

See  Our  Lady  of   the   Mine. — Field. 
The  blue  laguna  rocks  and  quivers.     See  Port  of  Holy  Peter. — 

Masefield. 
The  blue    skies   bend   and    are    about   her    furled.      See   Roma 

Mater  Sempaeterna. — O'Sheel. 
The  blue  sky  of  Italy;   the  blue  sky  of   Rome.     See  Rome. — 

Lowell. , 
The  blue  Virginia  hills  were  dark.     See  Ballad  of  Jack  Jouett. 

— Davis. 
The  Bluebell    is    the    sweetest    flower.      See    Bluebell,    The.— 

Bronte. 
The  blue-jay  came  out  of  the  egg  with  his  mind  made  up.     See 

Blue-Jay,  The.— Miller. 
The  blush  is  on  the  flower,  and  the  bloom  is  on  the  tree.     See 

My  Own   Cailin  Dorm. — Sigerson. 
The  Board    of    State    Prison    Directors.      See    Inmate    of    the 

Dungeon,    The. — Morrow. 
The  boarding  nettings  are  triced  for  fight.     See  Jack  Creamer. 

— Roche. 
The  boar's  head  in  hand  bear  I.    See  Boar's  Head  Carol,  The. — 

Unknown. 

The  boat  is  chafing  at  our  long  delay.     See  Song. — Davidson. 
The  boat    plowed    on.      Now    Alcatraz    was    past.      See    Going 

Back  to  School. — Benet. 
The  boat  sails  away  like  a  bird  on  the  wing.     See  Boat  Sails 

Away,    The. — Greenaway. 
The  boats  go  out  and  the  boats  come  in.     See  Fisher's  Widow, 

The. — Symons. 
The  boats    of    Newhaven    and    Folkestone    and    Dover.       See 

French   Wars,   The. — Kipling. 
The  boats    that    sail    in    Nancy's    fleet.      See    Bathtub    Bay. — 

Riggs. 

The  boats  upon  the  river.     See  River  Boats. — Unknown. 
The  boddynge    flourettes    bloshes    atte    the    lyghte.      See    JSlla 

(Minstrel's  Marriage-Song) . — Chatterton. 
The  Body,  long  oppressed.     See  This  Corruptible. — Wylie. 
The  body,  moulded  by  the  clime,  endures.     See  Art  of  Preserv 
ing  Health,  The  ("Body,  moulded  by  the  clirne,  The,"  etc.). 

— Armstrong. 
The  body's   rest,  the  q.uiet  of  the  heart.     See  Induction,  The 

("Whereby  I  knew,"  etc.   [Sleep]).— Sackville. 
The  bolt   on   the   back   door   had  needed   replacing   for   a  long 

time.     See  Matrimonial  Controversy,  A. — Unknown. 
The  bond  was  love  and  did  not  specify.    See  Epilogue. — Horton. 
"The  boneless  tongue,  so  small  and  weak."    See  Tongue,  The. — 

Strong. 
The  bonnie,    bonnie   bairn    who    sits    poking    in    the    ase.      See 

Castles  in  the  Air. — Ballantine. 
The  bonnie  bruckit  lassie.     See  Bonnie  Bruckit  Lassie,  The. — 

Tytler. 
The  bonniest  bairn  in  a'  the  war!'.     See  Bonniest  Bairn  in  A' 

the  War!',  The.— Ford. 
The  bonny  heir,  and  the  well-faur'd  heir.     See  Heir  of  Linne, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  bood  is  beabig  brighdly  love.     See  Lides  to  Bary  Jade. — 

Unknown. 
The  book  of  the  New  Year  is  opened.     See  Book  of  the  New 

Year,  The. — Unknown. 

The  book  was  dull,  its  pictures.     See  Bride,  The. — Hodgson. 
The  bookkeeper  always  went  away  on  Thursday  afternoon.    See 

High-Backed   Chair,   The.— King. 
The  Books  say  well,  my  Brothers!  each  man's  life.     See  Light 

of  Asia,  The   (Nirvana). — Arnold, 
The  books  were  few  that  Lincoln  had.    See  Lincoln's  Books  and 

Work. — Unknown. 
The  boom  and  blare  of  the  big  brass  band  is  cheering  to  my 

heart.     See  Big  Top,  The.— Kilmer. 
The  bootblack  at  the  corner-stand  on  C  street  was  looking  for 

a  customer.     See  Darkey  Bootblack,  The. — Unknown. 
The  bootblacks   and  newsboys   had   missed   Cripple   Tim.      See 

Cripple   Tim. — Hastings. 
The  boss.    See  Manhattan  Epitaphs  (Manhattan  Epitaphs:  The 

Boss) . — Kreymborg. 

The  bottle  of  perfume  that  Willie  sent.    See  Limericks   ("Bot 
tle  of  perfume  that  Willie  sent,  The"). — Unknown. 
The  bottom   of   the  sea   accommodates   mountain    ranges.      See 

People,  Yes,  The  (77). — Sandburg. 
The  bowers  whereat,  in  dreams,  I  see.    See  To ("Bowers 

whereat,"  etc.). — Poe. 
The  boy   Alexander   understands    his    father   to    be    a    famous 

lawyer.     See  Boy  and  Father. — Sandburg. 
The  "Boy  Engineer"  was  the  jest  of  the  road.     See  Boy  Engi 
neer,  The. — Taylor. 

The  Boy  from  his  bedroom  window.     See  Boy,  The.— Ailing- 
ham. 
The  boy  has  gone  to  college  and  we're  lonely  as  can  be.     See 

When  I  Was  Being  Rushed. — Guest. 

The  boy  is  not  an  animal.    See  Her  View  of  Boys. — Unknown. 
The  Boy  lives  on  our  Farm,  he's  not.     See  Boy  Lives  on  Our 

Farm,  The. — Riley. 
The  boy  looked  out  of  eyes  like  Euclid's  eyes.    See  Form  Was 

the  World.— English. 

The  boy  sat  huddled  so  close  to  the  woman  in  gray.    See  Lone 
some  Boy,  A. — New  York  Times. 
The  boy  stood  on  the  back-yard  fence,  whence  all  but  him  had 

fled.     See  Parody,  A. — Unknown. 
The  boy  stood  on  the  burning  deck,   his  fleece  was  white  as 

snow.     See  Familiar  Lines. — Unknown. 
The  boy  stood  on  the  burning  deck  whence  all  but  him  had  fled. 

See   Casabianca. — Hemans. 


1299 


The  boy 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"The  boy  stood  on  the  burning  deck,  whence  all  but  him  had 
fled."  When  Tommy  Gibbs  stood  up  to  speak.  See  h-x- 
tinguisned. — Foley.  TT.  _T 

The  hoy  was  sinking  fast.  See  What  Roused  Him.—  Un 
known. 

The  boy    wears    a    grin.      See    Boy    and    a    Pup,    A. — Guiter- 

The  toy  "who  first  breaks  earth.    See  Who  First  Breaks  Earth. 

— Morden. 
The  boy   who    is   bright   and   witty.     See   Mother's   Joy,   A. — 

Unknown.  .        c 

The  boy  who  sells  fruit  and  confectionery  on  the  train.     See 

Difficult  Love-Making. — Unknown, 
The  boy  who  strives.     See  Kind  Boy,  The. — Fender. 
The  boys  and  girls  had  fastened  the  last  sprig  of  holly  upon 

the    walls.      See    Little    Roger's    Night    in    the    Church.— 

"Coolidge." 
"The  boys   are   coming  home  to-morrow!"      See   Boys,    I  he. — 

Beers. 

The  boys    out    in    the    trendies.       See    Destroyer    Life. — Un 
known. 
The  bovs  stood  up  in  the  reading  class.     See  Off  the  Line. — 

Pollard. 
The  boys    were    coasting    down    the    hill    last    evening.      See 

Mr.   Sanscript's  Slide  down  Hill. — Unknown. 
The  braggart  March  stood  in  the  season's  door.     See  Passing 

of  March,  The.— Wilson. 
The  Brahmin's    son    was    dead;    the    Brahmin's    heart.      See 

Brahmin's   Son,   The. — Stoddard. 
The  brain    forgets   but    the   blood    will    remember.      See   Dark 

Chamber,  The. — Untermeyer. 
The  brain   is  wider  than  the  sky.     See  Brain  Is  Wider  Than 

the  Sky,  The. — Dickinson. 

The  brass  band  blares.     See  Circus. — Far j eon. 
The  brass  medallion  profile  of  your  face  I   keep  always.     See 

Medallion, — Sandburg. 

The  brave  do  never  shun  the  light.     See  Brave,  The. — Rowe. 
The  brave  man  is  not  he  who  feels  no  fear.     See  Brave  Man, 

The. — Baillie. 
The  brave  Shoshones  much  revere.     See  Shoshone  Legend,  A. 

—Field. 

The  brave,  the  wise,   the  good.     See  Washington.— Unknown. 
The  brave   young  city  by   the   Balboa   seas.     See   Twilight   at 

the  Heights.— Miller. 
The  bravest  battle  that  ever  was  fought!     See  Bravest  Battle, 

The.— Miller. 
The  bravest  names  for  fire  and  flames.     See  General  John. — 

Gilbert. 
The  bread  that   giveth  strength   I  want  to  give.     See  I  Shall 

Not   Pass  Again  This  Way. — Unknown. 
The  breaking  waves  dashed  high.     See  Landing  of  the  Pilgrim 

Fathers  in  New   England,  The. — Hemans. 
The  breath  of  dew,  and  twilight's  grace.     See  Friend's   Song 

for   Simoisius,   A. — Guiney. 

The  breath   of   life   imbued  those   few   dim    days!      See  Frag 
ment. — Fauset. 
The  breath  of   time  shall  blast  tie  flowry   Spring.    See  Upon 

the  Thought  of  Age  and  Death. — Habington. 
The  breathing    of   the    earth.     See    People,    Yes,    The    (92).— 

Sandburg. 
The  breaths    of   kissing    night   and    day.     See    Dream-Tryst. — 

Thompson. 
The  breeze  has  swelled   the  whitening  sail.    See  Song  of  the 

Pilgrims. — Upham. 
The  breezes  went  steadily  through  the  tall   pines.    See  Nathan 

Hale  and  Hale  in  the  Bush. — Unknown. 
The  brethering  in  Lucre  Hollow  were  disturbed  a  heap  in  mind. 

See   Church   in   Lucre   Hollow,   The. — Eisenbeis. 
The  Brewers  should  to  Malt-a  go.     See  Grand  Scheme  of  Emi 
gration.- — Unknown. 

The  bridal   is  over,  the  joy-bells  have  ceased.     See  Wedding- 
Day,   The. — Unknown. 
The  briddes  that   han   left   their   song.      See   Romaunt    of  the 

Rose,   The    ("Briddes   that  han  left  their  song,   The"). — 

Lords,  et  al. 
The  bride  cam*  out  o*  the  byre.     See  Woo'd  and  Married  and 

A*. — Unknown. 
The  bride  she  bound  her  golden   hair.    See   Sir  Turlough;   or, 

The  Churchyard  Bride. — Carl  et  on. 

The  bride  she  is   winsome  and  bonny.     See  Woo'd  and  Mar 
ried  and  A'  and  Song. — Baillie. 
The  bride,    she    wears   a    white,    white    rose — the    plucking   it 

was  mine.     See  Song. — Anderson. 
The  bridge  says:   Come  across,   try  me;   see  how  good  I  am. 

See   Potomac  Town  in  February- — Sandburg. 
The  brief    phrase — the    schools    and    colleges    of    the    United 

States.     See  Washington  and  Our  Schools  and  Colleges.— 

Eliot. 

The  bright  island  dreamed  of.     See  Waking  We   Walk  Sepa 
rately. — Maas. 
The  bright  sea  washed  beneath  her  feet.     See  Return,   The. — 

Fields. 
The  bright   spots  in  my   life   are   when  the   servant  quits   the 

place.     See  When  Nellie's  on  the  Job. — Guest. 
The  Brightest  Star's  the  modestest.     See  Motto*  A. — Riley. 
The  brilliant  black   eye.     See   Black  and   Blue   Eyes. — Moore. 
The  brindled  leaf   of   autumn  is   loose   upon   the    bough.     See 

Illusive  Month. — Planner. 
The  British  bard  who  looked  on   Eton's  walls.     See  Spirit  of 

the  Everlasting  Boy. — Van  Dyke. 
The  British    Parliament,    in    a    former    session.      See    Speech 

at  Bristol  Previous  to  the  Election,  1780  (Wisdom  Dearly 

Purchased). — Burke. 


See  Sea  Moon.— 
See   Hippopotamus,    The.— 


The  broad     deep    Americanism    which    pulses.      See    Patriotic 
Message  for  Memorial  Day,  A. — Longstreet. 

The  broad  moon  lingers  on  the  summit  of  Mount  Olivet.     See 
Jerusalem  by  Moonlight. — Disraeli. 

The  broad   white  arrow  of  foam  advances. 
Linklater. 

The  broad-backed    hippopotamus. 

The  broken  arm  of  the  black  oak.    See  Oak  Arms. — Sandburg. 
The  broken  dike,  the  levee  washed  away.     See  Epitaph  for  the 

Race  of   Man   (X).— Millay. 

The  broken  moon  lay  in  the  autumn  sky.   See  To .  —  Smith. 

The  broken  pillar  of  the  wing  jags  from  the  clotted  shoulder. 

See  Hurt  Hawks. — Jeffers.  _ 

The  bronze   General    Grant  riding  a  bronze  horse  in  Lincoln 

Park.     See  Bronzes. — Sandburg. 
The  brook  and  road.     See  Prelude,   The    (Down  the   Simplon 

Pass). — Wordsworth. 
The  brook  is  brimmed  with  melting  snow.     See  Pussy  Willow. 

— Douglas. 
The  brook  that  threads  the  meadow.     See  Brook  That  Runs  to 

France,   The. — Minot. 
The  brooklet    came  from   the   mountain.      See   Brook   and   the 

Wave,  The. — Longfellow. 
The  Broom  and  the  Shovel,  the  Poker,  and  Tongs.    See  Broom. 

the   Shovel,  the  Poker,  and  the  Tongs,   The. — Lear. 
The  broom    that    once    through    Sarah's    halls.      See    Sarah's 

Halls.— Judy. 
"The    Brown   Girl    she   has   houses    and   lands.        See    Brown 

Girl,  The,  or  Fair  Ellender. —  Unknown. 
The  brown  of  fallen  leaves.     See  Color  Notes. — Stork. 
The  brown  Owl  sits  in  the  ivy  bush.     See  Great  Brown  Owl, 

The. — Hawkshawe. 
The  brown-dappled    fawn.     See    Fawn    in    the    Snow,    The.— 

Benet. 
The  Brutons  thus  departed  hence,  seven  kingdoms  here  begun. 

See  Albion's  England. — Warner. 
The  bubble  of   the   silver-springing  waves.      See   Poetic   Land. 

The. — Roscoe. 
The  bubbling  brook  doth  leap  when  I  come  by.     See  Nature. — 

Very. 
The  buck    and    the    doe.      See    Buck    and    the    Doe,    The.— 

Penitentes. 
The    buckhounds    went    on    under    the    rain.       See    Hunt.— 

The  budding  and  blooming  of  spring  seem  to  belong  properly. 

See  Spring.— Mitchell. 

The  budding  floweret  blushes  at   the   light.     See  ^Ella   (Min 
strel's  Marriage-Song) . — Chatterton. 
The  buds  awake  at  touch  of  Spring.     See  Spring's   Immortal 

ity. — Bell. 
The  buds  break  too  slowly  in  my  garden.     See  Time's  Pace. — 

Turner. 

The  buffaloes  are  gone.     See  Buffalo  Dusk. — Sandburg. 
The  bugle    echoes    shrill    and    sweet.      See    Memorial    Day. — 

Kilmer. 
The  bugle's  call  ...   the  drum's  low  beat.     See  "Disabled" 

— Armistice  Day. — Parmenter. 
The  bugles    were   blowing    at   break    of    day.      See   My    Gray 

Guinever. — Turner. 
The  Bugville  team  was  surely  up  against  a  rocky  game.     See 

Casey — Twenty   Years   Later. — McDonald. 
The  builder  who  first  bridged  Niagara's  gorge.     See  Anchored 

to  the  Infinite. — Markham. 
The  bulbul     hummeth    like    a     book.       See     Bulbul,     The. — 

Seaman. 
The  Bulbul  wail'd,   "Oh,  Rose!  all  night  I  sing."     See  With 

Sa'di   in   the   Garden    (Song  without   a   Sound). — Arnold. 
The  Bunnies  are  a  feeble  folk.     See  Bunny   Romance,   A. — 

Herford. 
The  burden  of  an  ancient  rhyme.     See  Ancient  Rhyme,  An. — 

Landor. 

The  burden  of  fair  women.     Vain  delight.     See  Ballad  of  Bur 
dens,  A. — Swinburne. 

The  burglar  entered.     See  Apparition,  An.— Unknown. 
The  burglar  had  entered  the  house  as  quietly  as  possible.     See 

It  Reminds  Me  of  Home. — Panther. 
The  burning  skies  are  steel.     See  Drought. — Darlow. 
The  burnt-out  heart  of  Hellas  here  behold!    See  After  Paradise 

(Athens). — "Meredith." 
The  burrowing  mole  lives  under  the  ground.     See  Mole,  The. 

— King. 

The  burry  housing  of  the  fruit.     See  Simile,  A.— Schwartz. 
The  bustle   in   a   house.      See    Bustle    in    the    House,    The.— 

Dickinson. 

The  busy  day  is  over.     See  Happy  Hour,  The. — Butts. 
The  busy    larke,    messager    of    daye.      See    Canterbury    Tales, 

The   (Knight's  Tale,  The  [Morning  in  May]). — Chaucer. 
The  busy  wind  is  out  today.     See  My  Kite. — Brown. 
The  busy  world  has  time  and  space.     See  Beauty. — Guest. 
The  butcher's  shop  is  open  wide.    See  Butcher,  The. — Fyleman. 
The  butter  is  in  the  firkin,  and  the  eggs.     See  Getting  Ready 

for  Town. — Cofiin. 

The  butterfly,  an  idle  thing.    See  Butterfly,  The. — O'Keefe. 
The  butterfly   from    flower   to    flower.      See    Butterfly,   The.— 

Skipsey. 
The  butterfly  swings  on  the  flower  asleep.     See  Sleepy  Song, 

A. — Going. 
The  buzzards    over    Pondy    Woods.      See    Pondy    Woods. — 

Warren. 
The  buzz-saw  snarled  and  rattled  in  the  yard.     See  Out,  Out. 

— Frost. 


1300 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  children 


The  cactus   scrawls   crude   hieroglyphs    against   the    sky.      See 

The  cactus  "towers,  straight  and  tall.     See  In  Mexico. — Stein. 
The  Cadets  of  Gascoyne — the  defenders.     See  Cyrano  de  Ber- 

gerac  (Cyrano's  Presentation  of  Cadets). — Rostand. 
The  Cafe    Molineau    is    where.      See    Cafe    Molineau,    The. — 

The  calabash  wherein  she  served  my  food.     See  Serving  Girl, 

The. — Hayford. 

The  Caldecott  toy-books.     See  Randolph  Caldecott. — Lucas. 
The  calendar  sparkles.     See  Best  Day,  The. — Unknown. 
The  caller  presented  a  "little  work."     See  Baby's  Offering. — 

The  calloused*  grass  lies  hard.     See  By  the  Road  to  the  Sun 
nyvale  Air-Base. — Winters. 
The  callow  young  were  huddling  in  the  nests.     See  Scorned. 

The  «[hn?cool  face.    See  Suicide's  Note.— Hughes 

The  calm  horizon  circles  only  me.     See  Adrift. — I  abb. 

The  calm  Rappahannock  flowed  on  to  the  sea.  See  On  the 
Rappahannock. — Tiffany.  .,..,,  ,  c  c 

The  Cambridge  ladies  who  live  in  furnished  souls.  See  Son 
nets — Realities  ("Cambridge  ladies  who  live,  The,"  etc.). 

The  "camel  at  the"  close  of  day.    See  Kneeling  Camel,  The  and 

Submission  and  Rest. — Temple. 

The  camel  has  a  funny  hump.     See  Primer. — Hoffenstem.    < 
The  Camel's    hump    is    an    ugly    lump.      See   Just-So    Stories 

("Camel's  hump  is  an  ugly  lump  ).— Kipling. 
The  Campbells   are   coming,    O-ho,    O-ho!     See   Campbells   Are 

Coming,    The. — Unknown. 

The  candle  is  out.     See  Lady,  The.— Coatsworth. 
The  candles  are  lighted,  the  fire  blazes  bright.     See  Shadows, 

The  cane  is   growin'  juicy  for  the  grindin'  at  the  mill.     See 

When  Summer  Says  Good-Bye. — Stanton. 
The  cannon's  voice  is  dumb.     See  Peace. — Pulsifer.    ^ 
The  capitals    are    rocked    with    thunder.      See    Capitals    Are 

The  Cap'n  'was^such   a   little   fellow.     See   How   the  Captain 

Saved  the  Day. — Williams. 
The  captain  of  the  "Shannon"  came  sailing  up  the  bay.    bee 

"Shannon"   and  the   "Chesapeake,"   The.— Bouve. 
The  captain  stood  on  the  carronade:     "First  lieutenant,     says 

he      See  Snarleyyow,  or  The  Dog  Fiend   (Captain   Stood 

on  the  Carronade,  The). — Marryat. 
The  captains  and  the  armies  who,  after  long  years  of  dreary 

campaigning.     See  Legacy  of  Conflict,  The.— Roosevelt 
The  captive   raised  her   face;   it  was   as  soft  and  mild,     bee 

Prisoner,    The:    A  ^Fragment    ("Captive   raised   her   face, 

The  'Sreefufhen.~~sJrSeasons,  The  (Spring  [Domestic  Birds]). 
The  carnival  came  late  to  town  that  year.  See  Carnival,  The. 
The  "carpenter  is  driving  some  nails  into  a  plank.  See  Work- 
The  Carriage  brushes  "through  the  bright.  See  Solo  for  Ear- 
The  carde^6  cannot  sing  to-day  the  ballads.  See  Old  Sergeant, 

The  "S^ed^door^were  open.  See  Death's  Blunder.— Goodwin. 
The  case  before  the  court  is  not  of  ordinary  importance,  bee 


e  Childe   Harold's   PU- 

grimace  (Drachenfels).  —  Byron. 
The  casual   altercations   of   the   eternal.      See   October    Coney 


eb  de  Black  Cat.  See  Sandy  Jenkins's 

Remarks  on  the  Black  Cat.—  Corrothers.  c  n  «. 

The  cat  and  the  tiger  were  once  on  very  good  terms.  See  Cat 
and  Tiger.  —  Unknown. 

The  cat  is  in  the  parlour.     See  Indifference.--  Unknown 

The  cat  is  instinctively  a  cleanly  animal.  See  ±low  to  .feed 
and  Care  for  Cats.  —  Schell.  ,,-,,,  ,-v  1 

The  cat  she  walks  on  padded  claws.     See  Earth  Folk.—  De  la 

The  catfthat  comes  to  my  window  sill.     See  That  Cat.—  King. 
The  Cat  was  once  a  weaver.    See  What  the  Gray  Cat  Sings.— 

The  caf  we^here  and  there.    See  Cat  and  the  Moon  -Yeats. 
The  cat  which  we  had  afor  we  got  Mose  was  yeller.    See  Boys 

Compositions  on  Cats.  —  Unknown. 
The  "Catamount    Tavern"     is    lively    to-night.       See    Parson 

Allen's  Ride.  —  Bruce.  .,1.1       c      r  *£  t, 

The  catfish  with  whiskers  that  lives  in  the  brook.     See  Cattish. 

The  Cafasrrarfour-legged  Quadruped.     Sf*  Cat    The,-Euwer 
The  Cat's  a  nasty  little  beast.    See  Wild  Animals  I  Have  Met 

The  cat's*  at  the~window,  and  Shock's  at  the  door.     See  Bird- 

Catcher,  The.  —  Turner. 
The  cats  of  Baddeck  are  so  satin  and  lean.     See  Lats  ot  ±sad- 

deck,  The.  —  Hoffman.  «  t.     i 

"The  cause  of  education  be  hanged!"     See  Going  to  School.— 

Unknown.  _  .   _.  .     ,  ^. 

The  cause  of  this  I  know  not.     See  Cause  of  This  I  Know 

The  ceaseless  "rain  is  falling  fast.     See  Travels  by  the  Fireside. 

—  Longfellow.  .  ,      f         0       ,, 

The  celebration   was    held   in    Josiah's   sugar   bush.    ^See   My 

Opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbett's   (Fourth  of  July  in  Jones- 

ville).—  Holley. 


The  'cellos,    setting    forth    apart.      See    At   the    Symphony.— 

The  Celt   in   all   his   variants   from    Builth  to   Bally-hoo.      See 

Puzzler,  The. — Kipling.  ...     . 

The  censer  of  the  eglantine  was  moved,     bee  bong  ot  April,  A. 

The  central  figure  was  a  bareheaded  woman.     See  Young  Amer 
ica. — Unknown.  -. 
The  century  that  has  gone  by  has  changed.     See  Valley  Jorge. 

The  chain  I  gave  was  fair  to  view.  See  "Chain  I  gave,  The," 
etc. — Byron.  . 

The  challenge  comes.     See  Challenge,  The.— Kleiser. 

The  chambers  of  the  mansions  of  rny  heart.  See  City  ot 
Dreadful  Night,  The  ("Chambers  of  the  mansions  of  my 
heart,  The"). — Thomson. 

The  chameleon    changes    his    color.      bee    Chameleon,     Ine. — 

The  champions  had  come  from  their  fields  of  war.  See  Sicilian 
Captive,  The. — Hemans. 

The  Chancellor  mused  as  he  nibbled  his  pen.  See  Love  and 
War. — Martin.  . 

The  changing  guests,  each  in  a  different  mood,  bee  House  ot 
Life,  The  (Inclusiveness).— D.  Rossetti.  . 

The  characters  of  great  and  small.  See  Skeleton  m  the  Cup 
board,  The. — Locker-Lampson.  . 

The  charge  of  the  gallant  three  hundred,  the  Heavy  Brigade  I 
See  Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade  at  Balaclava,  The 
(Charge  of  the  Heavy  Brigade,  etc.).—- Tennyson.  , 

The  chariest  maid  is  prodigal  enough.  See  Hamlet  (  Chariest 
maid  is  prodigal  enough,  The"). — Shakespeare. 

The  charitable  ladies  from  the  hospital  stood  beside  a  little 
newly-made  grave.  See  Squarest  Un  among  Em,  The. — 
Detroit  Free  Press.  . 

The  charm  is  working,  now.     See  April.— Cheney.          , 

The  charm  of  a  love  is  its  telling,  the  telling  that  goes  with  the 
giving.  See  Now,  The. — Ware. 

The  chateau  of  Ploerneuf  was  the  terror  of  the  Breton  people. 
See  Christmas  Repentance,  A. — Bernhardt. 

The  cheerfu'  supper  done,  wi'  serious  face.  See  Cotter  s  Satur 
day  Night,  The  ("Cheerfu'  supper  done,  The,  etc.).— 
Burns.  __ 

The  cheerful  arn  he  blaws  in  the  marn.  See  Cheerful  Horn, 
The. — Unknown.  001 

The  Cherry  Creek  store  shoulders  up  to  the  bridge,  bee  bnake 
Charmer,  The. — Shepperd.  .  .  . 

The  cherry  tree  is  fragrant  with  blossoms,  bee  Uhmoiseries 
(Spring  Night).— Taylor.  . 

The  cherry  tree's  shedding.     See  May  Morning. — Barrows. 

The  "Chesapeake"  so  bold.  See  "Chesapeake"  and  Shan 
non." — Unknown. 

The  chestnut  casts  his  flambeaux,  and  the  flowers.  See  Chest 
nut  Casts  His  Flambeaux,  and  the  Flowers,  The.— Housman. 

The  chick  in  the  egg  picks  at  the  shell.     See  Chicks. — Sand- 

The  chickadee  in  the  appletree.     See  Chickadee. — Conkling. 
The  Chief  Defect  of  Henry  King.     See  Henry  King.— Belloc. 
The  chief  in  silence  strode  before.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The 

(Fitz- James  and  Roderick  Dim). — Scott. 
The  Chief  Magistrate  derives  all  his  authority  from  the  people. 

See    First    Inaugural    Address,    March    4,    1861     (   Chief 

Magistrate,  The,"  etc.). — Lincoln. 
The  chief  replied:    "That  post  shall  be  my  care.    t  bee  Iliad, 

The    (Hector's   Farewell   to   Andromache    [  Chief   replied: 

'That  post',"  etc.]). — Homer. 
The  chief  reply'd:  This  time  forbids  to  rest,     bee  Iliad,  The 

(Hector's   Farewell  to  Andromache    ["Chief  reply  d:    This 

time  forbids,"  etc.]). — Homer. 


of  the  Storming  of  the  Bastille.— Freneau. 
The  chiefs  were  seated  in  a  ring  beneath  the  starry  sky.     bee 
Legend  of  Crystal  Spring. — Austin. 

:  v_JQ.ieiTam  rearcu  m»  IUHM.  vn  AIAS"-     ^""-  ~"V*J   • 

The  (Battle  of  Beal'  an  Duine,  The).— Scott. 
The  child  alone  a  poet  is.  See  Babylon.— Graves. 
"The  child  is  father  to  the  man."  See  Wonders  of  Genealogy, 

The. — Unknown.  „         . 

The  child   Margaret  begins   to   write  numbers   on   a   Saturday 

morning.      See   Child  Margaret.— Sandburg 
The  child  next  door  has  a  wreath  on  her  hat.     See  Child  Next 

Door,  The— Fyleman.  /*     «     0  *  T    • 

The     child  not  yet  is  lulled  to  rest.     See  Cradle  Song  at  Twi- 

The  1chUd"o£  Sary*  Queen  of   Scots.     See  James  I.— Kipling. 

The  child  reads  on;  her  basket  of  eggs  stands  by.  See  Child 
Reads  an  Almanac,  The.— Jammes. 

The  child  was  so  sensitive,  so  like  that  little  shrinking  plant. 
See  "Kiss  Me,  Mamma,  I  Can't  Sleep."—  Unknown. 

The  children   bring  us   laughter.      See   Children,  The.— Guest. 

The  children  dreamed  the  whole  night  through.  See  Christ 
mas  Eve. — Merington.  ^ 

The  children  kept  coming  one  by  one.     bee  Children  we  JS-eep, 

The  IhnSe^lau^hed   ^   Wil1   because.      See   Will's    Chubby 

The  Children  *of  the  Childless!  Yours  .  .  .  and  mine.  See  Chil 
dren  of  the  Childless,  The.— Riley.  «™.-u 

The  children  romp  within  the  graveyard  s  pale,  bee  umidren 
romp  within,  The,"  etc.— -Watson. 


1301 


The  children 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


The  children    wandered    up    and    down.      See    Phantom    Ship, 
The. — Thaxter.  _    ,.        (<2C,» 

The  children   were   shouting    together.     See    Irolic. —  /a. 

The  children  who.     See  Geography   (Spain). — Lucas. 

The  children's  cat  upon  the  window-sill.     See  Housewite,  ine: 

Winter  Afternoon. — Baker- 
The  child's  cough  scratches  at  my  heart,  my  head.     See  New 

York — December,  1931. — Deutsch. 
The  child's  wonder.     See  Child   Moon, — Sandburg. 
The  child's   world  is  confusion   and  colors.      See   Childhood. — 

The  Chtl«F- World— long    and    since    lost.     See    Child-World,    A 

(Proem), — Riley.  _T 

The  chill  New  England  sunshine.     See  Death  of  Goody  Nurse, 

The. — Cooke. 
The  chill    November   day    was   done.      Setf    Stray    Child,   A. — 

The  chill  of  No  Man's  Land  had  touched  his  lips.     See  Wood- 
row  Wilson— 1856-1924. — Marshall. 
The  chill  snows  lingered,  the  spring  was  late.     See  Back  Again! 

— Thaxter.  ,   _    ,      _ 

The  chime  of  a  bell  of  gold.     See  Songs'   End.— Payne. 
The  chiming  seas  may   clang;   and   Tubal    Cam.      See    lo  the 

Cricket. — Riley. 

The  chimney    soot    was    falling    fast.      See    Char-co-o-irl. — Un 
known. 

The  chimneys,   rank   on   rank.      See  Evening. — Aldington. 
The  choir    was    singing    a    new   arrangement    of    the    beautiful 

anthem  "Consider  the  Lilies."     See  Considering  the  Lilies. 

—  Unknown. 
The  chough  and  crow  to  roost  are  gone.     See  Orra  (Outlaws 

Song). — Baillie.  f    ,      _„. 

The  Christ-Child  lay  in  Bethelehem.     See  Ballad  of  the  \\ise 

Men,  A. — Widdemer.  _,    .  _      ,      . 

The  Christ-child  lay  on  Mary's  lap.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 

— Chesterton.  . 

The  Christmas  chimes  are  pealing  high.     See  Christmas  Chimes. 

— "Coolidge."  __ 

The  Christmas  Day  was  coming,  the  Christmas  Eve  drew  near. 

See   Little    Christmas   Tree,    The. — "Coolidge." 
The  Christmas    fires    brightly    gleam.      See    Christinas    Fires, 

The. — Field.  _      _  .    , 

The  Christmas  is  coming,  the  fairies  are  humming.     See  Little 

Barefoot. — Unknown, 
The  chrysolites    and    rubies    Bacchus    brings.     See   Chrysolites 

and    Rubies    Bacchus    Brings,    The. — Landor. 
The  Church    and   the    World    walked    far    apart.      See   Church 

Walking  with  the  World,  The.— Edwards. 
The  church    bells    are    ringing.       See    Sunday    up    the    River 

("Church  bells   are   ringing,   The"). — Thomson. 
The  church  flings  forth  a  battled   shade.     See  Church-Builder, 

The  church  has  pieces  jutting  out.    See  Pilaster,  The.— Roberts. 
The  Church  is  man  when  his  awed  soul  goes  out.     See  What 

Is  the  Church? — Foss. 
The  church  was  still,  as  the  parson  read.    See  Prototype,  A. 

— Unknown.  ^.r  ifm^ 

The  church   was   vast   and  dim.      See   How   Dot   Heard   "The 

Messiah." — Butterworth. 
The  Church's  one  foundation.     See  Church  s  One  Foundation, 

The  churchyard  "leans    to    the    sea    with    its    dead.      See    Old 

Churchyard  of  Bonchurch,  The. — Marston. 
The  churl  that  wants  another's   fare.      See  Dog  in  the  River, 

The. — Phsedrus. 
The  circle   formed,   we   sit   in    silent   state.      See   Conversation 

(Afternoon  Call,  An). — Cowper. 
The  circles  never   fully   round,   but   change.      See   Perspective 

of   Co-ordination. — Ficke. 
The  circling  century  has   brought.      See  Battle  of   Lexington, 

The.— Bungay. 
The  circling  year  again,  brings  round.     See  Memorial  Day. — 

The  Circus!  The  Circus!  The  throb  of  the  drums.     See  Circus 

Parade,  The. — Riley. 
The  Cities   are  full   of   pride.     See  To  the   City   of   Bombay. 

— Kipling. 
The  city   charts,   white-veined   on   crackling  blue.     See   Vacant 

The  City'  Financier.     See  Thrushes. — Wolfe. 

The  city  had  withdrawn   into   itself.     See  Christmas   Trees. — 

Frost. 
The  City    is    of    Night;    perchance    of    Death.       See    City    of 

Dreadful   Night,  The    ("City  is   of  Night,   The/'   etc.).— 

Thomson. 

The  city  is  so  kind  to  me.     See  Lie- Awake  Songs  (II). — Burr. 
The  city  mouse  lives    in   a   house.      See   City   Mouse  and  the 

Garden  Mouse,  The. — C.  Rossetti. 
The    city    rumour    rises    all    the    day.      See   In    a    Garden    of 

Granada.— WTalsh. 
The  city  slumbers.     O'er  its  mighty  walls.     See  Fireman,  The. 

— Conrad. 
The  city  stirred  about   me  softly   as  air.      See   Hours   of  the 

Day,  The. — Dillon. 

The  City  which  thou  seest  no  other  deem.     See  Paradise  Re 
gained  (Rome). — Milton. 
The  city's  ways  are  not  my  ways,  and  never.     See  To  Find  a 

Friend.— Putnam. 
The  clam  that  once,  on  Jersey's  banks.     See  Little-Neck  Clam, 

The  (Anti-Trust  Clam,  The).— Van  Dyke. 
The  clamor  of  cannon   dies   down,  the  furnace   mouth   of  the 

battle   is   silent.      See  Lincoln. — Fletcher. 
The  Gan  is  here.     Hurrah,  hurrah,  hurrah!     See  Meeting  of 

the  Qan,  The. — Unknown. 


The  clapping   blackness    of   the   wings   of    pointed   cormorants, 

the  great  indolent  planes.     See  Cycle,  The. — Jeffers. 
The  clash  of  a  lively  reel.     See  Dance  at  Uncle  Bob's. — Mc- 

The  C?assY  of  are  we.  See  There  Shall  Be  No  Alps.— 

Putnam. 

The  class  of  1902  had  come  back  for  its  tenth-year  reunion. 
See  Nonentity,  The. — Kirkland. 

The  cleanly  rush  of  the  mountain  air.  See  Dead  Knight,  The. 
— Masefield. 

The  clear  cool  note  of  the  cuckoo,  which  has  ousted  the  legit 
imate  nest-holder.  See  Imitation  of  Walt  Whitman. — 

The  clear  horizon  on  this  April  day.  See  Meditations  on  a 
Landscape. — Bodenheim. 

The  clear   Sky.     See  Wawan   [Peace]    Song. — Omaha  Indians. 

The  clearest  eyes  in  all  the  world  they  read.  See  Sequence 
of  Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning,  A  ("Clear 
est  eyes,  The"  etc.). — Swinburne.  . 

The  cliff-top  has  a  carpet.    See  Cliff-Top,  The. — Bridges. 

"The  climax  fell  perfectly  flat."  See  Making  of  the  Climax. 
— McCracken. 

The  clinking  of  glasses  and  the  shuffle  of  cowhide  boots.  See 
Kid  McDuff's  Girl.— Riis. 

The  cloak  of  laughter  I  have  worn.  See  Song  of  Pierrot,  A. 
— Hani  inc. 

The  clock,  an  able  secretary.  See  Inscription  for  a  Clock. — 
Berchenko. 

The  clock  is  on  the  stroke   of  six.    See  Father  Is  Coming. — 

The  clock  of  life  is  wound  but  once.     See  Now. — Candler. 
The  clock  struck  nine,  when  I  did  send  the  nurse.     See  Romeo 

and  Juliet  ("Clock  struck  nine,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
The  clock  ticks  slowly,  slowly  in  the  hall.     See  Twenty-Fourth 

of  December,  The. — Unknown. 

The  clocks  are  chiming  in  my  heart.     See  Past. — Galsworthy. 
The  clocks  I  like  the  best  are  these.     See  Clocks  That  I  Like 

Best,  The. — Lindsay.  .    ,     .  ,.-11 

The  clock's  untiring  fingers  wind  the  wool  of  darkness.     See 

Cradle   Song. — MacNeice. 

The  close  of  day..  See  Close  of  Day,  The. — Gouffe. 
The  closing  scene  of  French  dominion   in   Canada.     See   Cap 
ture  of  Quebec,  The. — Warburt9n. 

The  clothes  and   the  linens   are  moist   from   the  sudsy  clean 
ing.     See  Wash-Day. — Eaton. 
The    cloud    assumes    fantastic    shapes.       See    Cloud. — Hoffen- 

stein. 
The  cloud  doth  gather,  the  green  wood  roar.     See  Piccolomini 

(Thekla's   Song)  .—Schiller. 
The  cloud  which  had  scattered  so  deep  a  murkmess   over  the 

day.     See    Last    Days    of    Pompeii,    The    (Destruction    of 

Pompeii) . — Bulwer-Lytton. 
The  cloud-bank  lies  in  a  red-gold  ring.     See  Judith  of  Minne- 

wauken    (Judith   Remembers). — Anderson. 
The  clouds  are  scudding  across  the  moon.     See  Storm  Song. — 

Taylor. 
The  clouds  are  thick  and  darkly  lower.     See  Rain  and  Shine. — 

Matthews. 
The  clouds  had  made  a   crimson   crown.      See    Moment,   A. — 

Coleridge. 
The  clouds  hang  dark,  the  surging  waves.     See  How  Cushmg 

Destroyed  the   "Albemarle." — Unknown. 
The  clouds  hang  light  as  they  from  foam  were  spun.    See  Noon 

at  Neebish. — Stanford. 
The  clouds  have  deepened  o'er  the  night.     See  Light  of  Love, 

The.— Riley. 
The  clouds  have  left  the  sky.     See  Clouds  Have  Left  the  Sky, 

The. — Bridges. 
The  clouds  have  wings  but  fly  not.     See  Clouds  Have  Wings, 

The. — Gould. 
The  clouds  of  war  have  disappeared  from  sea  and  from  shore. 

See  Fallen  Heroes  of  Japan. — Togo. 
The  clouds  that  are  so   light.     See  "Clouds  that  are  so  light, 

The." — Thomas. 
The  ^clouds,  the  source  of  rain,    one  stormy   night.     See  Lost 

in  Heaven. — Frost. 
The  clouds  were  all  brushed  up  and  back.     See  Snow  Advent. 

— Auslander. 
The  clouds,  which  rise  with  thunder,  slake.     See  All's  .Well. — 

Whittier. 
The  clover  was  in  blossom,  an'  the  year  was  at  the  June.     See 

Cow    Juice    Cure,    The. — Service. 
The  coach  is  at  the  door  at  last.     See  Farewell  to  the  Farm. — 

Stevenson. 
The  coach  was  in  the  yard,  shining  very  much  all  over.     See 

David  Copperfield  (David  Copperfield  and  the  Waiter),— 

Dickens. 
The  Coal    Man's   coming    at  half-past   nine.      See    Coal    Man, 

The. — Chesterman. 
The  coast  hills  at  Sovrances  Creek.     See  Place  for  No  Story, 

The. — Jeffers. 
The  coast — I   think   it  was  the  coast  that   I.      See  Don  Juan 

(Don    Juan    and    Haidee    [Juan    and    Haidee:    Ways    of 

Love]). — Byron. 

The  cock  doth  crow.     See  Cock,  The. — Unknown. 
The  cock    is    crowing.      See    Written    in    March    (March). — 

Wordsworth. 

The  cock   shall  crow.     See  Ditty. — Stevenson. 
The  cock  that  crew  when  Peter  lied.     See  Cock-Crow :  Wood 
stock. — Robinson. 
The  cockchafer    hums   down   the  rut-rifted   lane.      See  Young 

Jenny. — Clare. 
The  cockleburs  came  on  the  burdocks.     See  Suburban  Sicilian 

Sketches. — Sandburg. 


1302 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  crickets 


The  Cockroach  stood  by  the  mickle  wood  in  the   flush  of  the 

astral   dawn.     See   Hero   Cockroach,   The. — Marquis. 
The  cock's  on   the  housetop   blowing  his  horn.     See   Summer 

and  All   Busy. — Unknown. 

The  cocktail  t  is  a  pleasant  drink.     See  R-e-m-o-r-s-e. — Ade. 
The  coffin    sinks,    whereon    an   opening   rose.      See    Maid  and 

Flower. — Chateaubriand. 
The  coffin  was  a  plain  one, — a  poor  miserable  pine  coffin.    Sec 

Noble  Revenge,  The. — Unknown. 
The  cold  blast   at  the  casement   beats.     See  Heart's   Summer, 

The. — Sargent. 
The  cold,   feeble   dawn  of   a   January  morning.     See  Nicholas 

Nickleby      (Nicholas     Nickleby     Leaving     the     Yorkshire 

School). — Dickens. 
The  cold    gray    light    of    the    dawning.      See    Ticonderoga. — 

Wilson. 

The  cold   gray  moon   of   a   winter's   sky.      See   Dead   Soldier- 
Boy,   The. — Turner. 
The  cold  grey  hills  they  bind  rne  around.     See  King  on  the 

Tower,  The. — Uhland. 
The  cold  has  killed  the  corn  off  an'  blighted  all  the  wheat.    See 

Country    Philosopher,    A. — Stanton. 
The  cold  hours  pass.     See  Night  Piece. — Sitwell. 
The  cold  limbs  of  the  air.    See  Mountain  Wind,  A. — "^E." 
The  cold  rain  falls  on  Dun-sur-Meuse  to-night.     See  Lest  We 

Forget. — Wheeler. 
The  cold  that  winter  had  been  more  persistent  and  severe  in 

the  mountains.     See  John  Ward,  Preacher  (Fire,  The). — 

D  eland. 
The  cold   winds    swept   the    mountain's   height.     See    Mother's 

Sacrifice,    The. — "Downing." 

The  cold  with  steely  clutch.     See  Winter. — Crapsey. 
The  Coliseum  lifts  at  night.     See  Fountain  of  Trevi,  The. — 

Taylor. 
The  college  graduate  almost  always  thinks  of  himself  as  just 

about    to    begin    life.      See    Be    Not    Conformed   to    This 

World. — Wilson. 
The  Colonel  had  been  detained.     See  Colonel  Carter  of  Carters- 

ville   (One-Legged   Goose,  The). — Smith. 

The  Colonel  has  a  job  to  do.     See  Passing  the  Buck. — Nygaard. 
The  Colonel  loved  sweet  Cicely — alas!  she  loved  not  him.     See 

Colonel's   Orders,  The. — Meyers. 
The  colonel   rode  by  his  picket-line.     See  Two  Wives,  The. — 

Howells. 
The  Colonel   was  the   idol   of  his  bragging  old  regiment.     See 

Brigade   Commander,   The. — De   Forrest. 
The  color  gladdens  all  your  heart.     See  Sympathy. — Gyles. 
The  color  of  the  ground  was  in  him,  the  red  earth.     See  Lin 
coln,  the  Man  of  the  People. — Markham. 
The  combat  raged  not  long,  but  ours  the  day.     See  Burial  of 

Latane,  The. — Thompson. 
The  Combe    was    ever    dark,    ancient    and   dark.      See    Combe, 

The. — Thomas. 

The  Comet!    He  is  on  his  way.     See  Comet,  The. — Holmes. 
The  comforter  of  sorrow  and  care.     See  Work. — Sabin. 
The  Commencement    exercises,    as    presented    in    the    greater 

number  of  schools  and  colleges.     See  Graduating  Oration. 

— Akers. 
The  commissioner  bet  me   a   pony — I  won.     See   Song  of  the 

Squatter. — Lowe. 
The  common    problem — yours,    mine,    everyone's.      See   Bishop 

Blougram's  Apology  (Common  Problem,  The). — R.  Brown 
ing. 
The  common  street  climbed  up  against  the  sky.     See  Common 

Street,  The. — Cone. 

The  commonplace,  I  sing.     See  Commonplace,  The. — Whitman. 
The  communion  service  of  January.     See  Deacon's  Week,  The. 

— Cooke. 
The  company   cook   had   a   greasy   look.     See   Company   Cook, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  compliment  of  this  graceful  self-respect.     See  Manners. — 

Emerson. 
The  composition    of    man    is    threefold;    physical,    intellectual, 

and  moral.     See  Character  of  Washington,  The. — Vance. 
The  concluding  paragraphs  of  a  historical  work.     See  History 

of  the  World,  The   (Province  of  History,  The). — Ridpath. 
The  conditions   of  life   are   always   changing.     See   Centennial 

Oration. — Brown. 
The  conduct  of  England  toward  us  resembles  that  of  Ebenezer 

Bullock.    See   Imaginary    Conversations    (Washington  and 

Franklin) . — Lanclor. 
The  conference-meeting  through  at  last.     See  Doorstep,  The. — 

Stedman. 

The  conflict  is  over!     See  Conflict  Ended,  The. — Devens, 
The  "Connaught  Castle"  had  arrived  in  New  York.     See  Annie 

O'Brien. — Dallas. 
The  Connecticut  editor  who  wrote  the  following.     See  Life  in 

Danbury    (Calling  a  Boy  in  the  Morning). — Bailey. 
The  conscious   water   saw    its    God   and    blushed.      See   Water 

Turned  into  Wine. — Crashaw. 
The  consul's    brow    was    sad.      See    Lays    of    Ancient    Rome 

(Horatius    at    the    Bridge). — Macaulay. 
The  cook  had  gone  to  the  theater.    See  Charles  Stuart  and  the 

Burglar. — Champion. 
The  cook  we  had  upon  the  deck.     See  Erie  Canal  Ballad,  The. 

— Unknown. 
"The  cooks  shall  be  busied,  by  day  and  by  night."     See  Signs 

of  the   Season  in  the   Kitchen.— Unknown.  ^ 
The  coppenter  man  said  a  wicked  word.     See  Sin  of  the  Cop- 

penter  Man. — Cooke. 
The  cordage  creaks  and  rattles  in  the  wind.     See  Columbus. — 

Lowell. 
The  core  of  him  is  hate.     See  Steel  Mill. — Untermeyer. 


The  corn  has  turned  from  grey  to  red.     See  Rome  Unvisited. 

—Wilde. 

The  corn    is   down.      See   Etched  in   Frost. — Stephens. 
The  cornerstone    in    Truth    is    laid.      See    Inscriptions    for    a 

House  and  For  the  Friends  at  Hurstmont. — Van  Dyke. 
The  cornfields    rise    above    mankind.      See    Cornfields,    The. — 

Lindsay. 
The  Cornish   king   had   heard   a   minstrel    say.      See   Idylls   of 

the    King    (Vivien). — Tennyson. 
The  corn-shuckings   and  square   dances,  the  fiddles.     See  Tall 

Men,  The  (David  Crockett). — Davidson. 
The  cottage  lamps   are  gleaming.     See  Little  Towns  at   Dusk. 

— "Brother   X." 
The  cottage   was^  a   thatched   one,    the   outside    old   and   mean. 

See  Little  Jim  and  Poor  Little  Jim. — Unknown. 
The  Countess  Amy,  with  her  hair  and  her  garments  dishevelled, 

was  seated  upon  a  sort  of  couch.     See  Kenilworth  (Inter 
view  between  Amy  and  Lord  Leicester  at   Kenilworth). — 

Scott. 

"The  Countess  Vera  von  Liningen."     See  Fleurange. — Craven. 
The  Countesse   of   Douglas  out   of   her  boure   she   came.     See 

Knight   of    Liddesdale,    The. — Unknown. 
The  countless   stars,  which  to  our  human  eye.     See  God  and 

the   Soul    (Starry    Host,    The). — Spalding. 
The  countless    vagaries    of    maple    leaves.      See    Landscape. — 

Bodenheim. 

The  country  boy  was   in   love,   and   young.     See   Out  of   Ar 
cadia. — Romaine. 
The  country  ever  has  a  lagging  Spring.     See  Spring  in  Town. 

— Bryant. 

The  country  fields  are  merciful.     See  Stone  All  Year. — Ward. 
The  country  lanes  are  bright  with  bloom.     See  Early  Autumn. 

— Faithorne. 
The  country    of   the    Crows.      See    Finding    of   Jamie,    The. — 

Neihardt. 
The  country    residence   of    John    Hinckrnan    was    a    delightful 

place  to  me.     See  Transferred  Ghost,  The. — Stockton. 
The  country    ways    are   full    of    mire.      See   Night   before    the 

Wedding,   The;   or,  Ten  Years  After. — Smith. 
The  country's  death.     See  Magnolia  Gardens. — Bellaman. 
The  couriers  from  Chihuahua  go.    See  Bull  Fight,  The. — Green. 
The  course  of  my  long  life  hath  reached  at  last.     See  On  the 

Crucifix. — Michelangelo. 
The  course  of  the  weariest  river.     See  We  Shall  Be  Satisfied. 

—Phillips. 

The  course  of  things  below.     See  Life's  Battle. — Unknown. 
The  court  is  kept  att  leeue  London.     See  Hugh  Spencer's  Feats 

in  France. — Unknown. 
The  courteous  citizen  bade  me  to  his  feast.     See  Virgidemiarum 

Libri  Sex  (Hollow  Hospitality). — Hall. 
The  court-house,  where  the  trial  was  held.    See  Prisoner's  Plea, 

The. — Un  kn  own . 

The  courting   of  T'nowhead's   Bell  reached  its  crisis  one   Sab 
bath.     See   Auld    Licht    Idylls    (Courting    of    T'nowhead's 

Bell).— Barrie. 

The  cove  who  never   kids  himself.     See  Winner,  The. — Rice. 
The  cow  eats  green  grass.     See  Response  to  Rimbaud's  Later 

Manner. — Moore.  ^ 

The  cow  is  a  good  animal.     See  Cow,  The. — Unknown. 
The  cow  is  too  well  known,  I  fear.     See  Cow,  The. — Herford. 
The  cowbell's   song   is   a  tireless    tune.      See    Cowbell,    The. — 

Derleth. 
The  cow-bosses  are  good-hearted  chunks.     See  Dogie  Song. — 

Unknown.^ 

The  cowboy   rides   a-standin'   up.      See   Riding   Song. — Vestal. 
The  cow-moose  comes  to  water,  and  the  beaver's  overbold.     See 

Squaw  Man,  The. — Service. 
The  cows  are  bawling  in  the  mountains.     See  First  Snow. — 

Wood. 

The  cows  are  in  the  barnyard.     See  Free  Woman,  A. — Rorty. 
The  cows  are  milked,  the  horses  fed.    See  Christmas  Calf,  The. 

— Van  der  Veer. 
The  cows  in  the  farm-yard  know  me.     See  Bessie's  Dilemma. — 

Dallas. 
The  cows   low  in   the  pasture  on  the  hill.     See   Song  of   the 

Robin,  The. — Bergquist. 
The  cows    stood   in   a   thunder-cloud   of   flies.      See    August. — 

Young. 

The  crab,  the  bullace,  and  the  sloe.   See  Prince  Lucifer  (Grave- 
Digger's  Song) . — Austin. 
The  cradle  I  have  made  for  thee.     See  Ivory  Cradle,  The. — 

Angellier. 

The  crafty  Nix,  more  false  than  fair.    See  Nix,  The. — Garnett. 
The  Crankadox    leaned    o'er    the    edge    of    the    rnoon.       See 

Craqueodoom  and  Spirk  Troll-Derisive. — Riley. 
The  crashing  sky  has  swept  old  paths  aside.    See  Make  Way! 

— Comfort. 
The  crazy  old  vinegar  man  is  dead.     See  Vinegar  Man,  The. — 

Mitchell. 
The  creed  thy  father  built,  wherein  his  soul.     See   Creeds. — 

Partridge. 
The  creeds  he  wrought   of   dream   and  thought.      See   Seeker, 

The. — Marquis. 
The  creeping  ivy  clings  against  grey  towers.     See  Campus. — 

Sangster. 

The  crest  and  crowning  of  all  good.     See  Brotherhood. — Mark- 
ham. 
The  crew  had  just  finished  dinner.     See  Tom  Brown  at  Oxford 

(Boat  Race). — Hughes. 

The  cricket  is  chirring.     See  Summer  Song, — Mackaye. 
The  cricket  sang.     See  Evening. — Dickinson. 
The  crickets   call  through  the   long,   long  night.      See   Johnny 

Appleseed's  Wife  from  the  Palace  of  Eve. — Lindsay. 


1303 


The  crickets 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Tie  crickets  in  the  corner  sing.     See  Cradle  Song. — Stevens. 
The  crickets  spin.     See  Crickets,  The. — Seiffert. 
The  Crimean   war   is   over   now.      See   Sebastopol. — Unknown. 
The  crimson  leafage  fixes  the  lawn.    See  Letter  from  Newport, 

A. — Myers. 

The  crimson  roses  burn  and  glow.     See  Vigil. — Dehmel. 
The  crimson  sun  was  sinking  down  to  rest.     See  Columbus. — 

De  Vere. 
The  crimson   tide  was   ebbing,   and  the   pulse  grew  weak  and 

faint.     See  Very  Dark. — Unknown. 
The  croak  of  a  raven  hoar!     See  Mammon  Marriage. — Mac- 

donald. 
The  crocus  grows  In  any  spot.     See  To  the  Crocus — with  My 

Love, — Sturges-Jones. 
The  crocus  had  slept  in  his  little  round  house.     See  Crocus. — 

Day. 

The  Crocus,  while  the  days  are  dark.    Sec  Year,  The. — Patmore. 
The  crocuses  in  the  Square.     See  "Extras." — Burton. 
The  crooked    paths   go    every   way.      See    Goat    Paths,   The. — 

Stephens. 

The  Cross  is  such  a  simple  thing.    See  Cross,  The. — Pace. 
The  cross  of  the  angels.     See  Prayer  before  Going  to  Sleep. — 

Unknottm. 

The  Cross  was  black  on  Calvary.     See  Sandals. — Smith. 
The  crow — the  crow!  the  great  black  crow!     See  Great  Black 

Crow,  The. — Bailey. 

The  crowd  has  passed  away.     See  Lonely  Shrine,  The. — Noyes. 
The  crowd  makes  way  for  them.     See  Down  Fifth  Avenue. — 

Underwood. 
The  crowns   of  earth   are   jewelled  dust.     See   Crown,  The. — 

Palmer. 
The  crows  were  wheeling  behind  the  plow  in  scattering  clusters. 

See  Stickit  Minister,  The. — Crockett. 
The  cruel  Moon  hangs  out  of  reach.     See  Cruel  Moon,  The. — 

Graves. 
The  cruel  war  was  over — oh,  the  triumph  was  so  sweet!     See 

March  of  the  Dead,  The. — Service. 
The  cry  of  man's  anguish,  went  up  unto  God.     See  Lord,  Take 

Away  Pain. — Unknown. 
The  crystal   flame,  the  ruby  flame.     See  Vmum  Dsemonum. — 

Johnson. 
The  cuckoo  in  the  clock  by  day.     See  Cuckoo   Clock,  The.— 

Farrar. 

The  cuckoo  is  a  heartless  bird.    See  Cuckoos,  Larks,  and  Spar 
rows. — Doyle. 

The  cuckoo  is  a  tell-tale.     See  Cuckoo,  The. — Fyleman. 
The  cuckoo's    a   bonny    (or    fine)    bird.     See    Cuckoo,    The. — 

Unknown. 
The  cunning  hand  that  carved  this  face.     See  On  an  Intaglio 

Head  of  Minerva. — Aldrich. 

The  Cup  day  broke  calm  and  beautiful.     See  Bob,  Son  of  Bat 
tle  (Shepherd's  Trophy,  The). — Ollrvant. 

The  cup  I  sing  is  a  cup  of  gold.    See  Cup,  The. — Trowbridge. 
The  cup,  the  ruby  cup.     See  To  Peace. — Bates. 
The  cupboard's    bare,    my    child;    oh    bye.      See    Poor    Poet's 


See  Curate  Thinks  You 

See  Elegy  Written 
See   Mosaics. — 


Lullaby,  The. — Finley. 

The  curate  thinks  you  have  no  soul. 

Have  No  Soul,  The. — Lucas. 
The  curfew  tolls  the  knell  of  parting  day. 

in  a  Country  Churchyard. — Gray. 
The  curfew   tolls   the   knell   of   parting   day. 

Winrow. 
The  curious  wits,  seeing  dull  pensiveness.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella   (XXIII).— Sidney. 
The  curse  of  Cain  was  on  the  earth.     See  First  Thanksgiving, 

The. — Guiterman. 

The  curtain  had  fallen,  the  lights  were  dim.    See  At  the  Stage- 
Door. — Harvey. 
The  curtain   on  the  grouping   dancers   falls.     See  Music-Hall, 

The. — Wrati  slaw. 
The  curtain  rises  on  a  hundred  years.     See  Old  Thirteen,  The. 

— Brooks. 
The  curtains  now  are  drawn.     See  Curtains  Now  Are  Drawn. 

The. — Hardy. 
The  curtains  were  half  drawn,  the  floor  was  swept.     See  After 

Death. — C.  Rossetti. 
The  curving  shore  was  made  to  hold  the  sea.     See  Design. — 

Guiterman. 
The  cygnet    crested    on    the    purple    water.       See    Similes. — 

Moxon. 
The  cygnet  finds  the  water,  but  the  man.     See  Aurora  Leigh 

(Man). — E.  Browning. 

The  cymbals  crash.     See  Victory  Dance,  A. — Noyes. 
The  cynic  breaks  stained  windows.     See  Destroyer. — Sullivan. 
The  Cynic  is  one  who  never  sees  a  good  quality  in  a  man.    See 

Portrait  Gallery  (Cynic,  The). — Beecher. 
The  cynics  say  that  every  rose.     See  Wisdom  of  Folly,  The.— 

Fowler. 
The  cypress  swamp  around  me  wraps  its  spell.     See  Down  the 

Bayou. — Townsend. 
The  dago  shovelman  sits  by  the  railroad  track.     See  Child  of 

the  Romans, — Sandburg. 

The  daily  work  of  the  pulpit.     See  Pulpit  Oratory. — Dougherty. 
The  daisies  peep  from  every  field.     See  May-Day. — Unknown. 
The  daisies  white  are  nursery  maids.     See  Daisies,  The. — Un 
known. 

The  daisy  is  the  meekest  flower.     See  Daisy,  The. — Unknown. 
Hie  daisy  lives,  and  strikes  its  little  root.     See  Daisy,  The. — 

Clare. 
The  damask  meadows  and  the  crawling  streams.     See  Dreams. 

—Corbet. 
The  "Dame  with  the  Camelias."     See  Tragedy,  The.— Aldrich. 


The  dames  of   France   are   fond   and   free.      See  Girl   I   Left 

behind  Me,  The. — Unknown. 
The  damned  ship  lurched  and  slithered  quiet  and  quick.     See 

Channel   Passage,  A. — Brooke. 
The  damsel    donned   her  kirtle   sheen.      See   Christmas   in  the 

Olden  Time. — Scott. 
The  Danaan  children  laugh,  in  cradles  of  wrought  gold.     See 

Cradle    Song,    A. — Yeats. 
The  dance  is  on  the  Bridge  of  Death.     See  Bridge  of  Death 

The. — Unknown. 
The  dancing   girls   here   .    .    .  after   a  long   night   of   it.     See 

Branches. — Sandburg. 

The  dandelion  stares.  See  Little  Dandelion,  The. — Weeden. 
The  dandelions  fill  the  field.  See  Dandelions. — McCormick. 
The  Danube  to  the  Severn  gave.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Danube  to  the  Severn  gave,  The"). — Tennyson. 
The  dapper  young  man  took  the  chair  I  offered  him.    See  Mark 

Twain  and  the  Interviewer. — "Twain." 
The  dark   and    serious    angel,    who    so   long.      See   Growth   of 

Love,   The   (LXI).— Bridges. 
The  dark  blue  wind  of  early  autumn.     See  Sleep  Impression, — 

Sandburg. 

The  dark  cloud  raged.      See  Thunder   Shower. — Conkling. 
The  dark    clouds    gather    around    my    path,    they    bar    me    in 

every   way.     See  Faith. — Fletcher. 
The  dark   eleventh  hour.     See   Ulster. — Kipling. 
The  dark  grey  o'  gloamin*.     See  Happy   Hour,  Ae. — Laing. 
The  Dark  is  kind  and  cozy.     See  God's  Dark. — Martin. 
The  dark   was   thick.      A   boy  he   seemed   at    that    time.     See 

Seven  Times,  The. — Hardy. 
The  dark-fringed  eyelids  slowly  close.     See  Tucking  the  Baby 

In. — May. 
The  darkness   brings   no   quiet   here,   the   light.      See    Railway 

Station,  The. — Lampman. 
The  darkness    rolls    upward.       See    Blue     Symphony,    The. — 

Fletcher. 
The  darkness   steals  the  forms   of  all   the   queens.     See  Grief. 

— Lawrence. 

The  dark-winged   pine.      See   Forest    Song. — Page. 
The  darling   birds  are  warm.     See   Darling   Birds,  The. — Un 
known. 
The  daughter  of  a  Saxon  king,  to  womanhood  superbly  grown. 

See  Ride  of  Death,  The.— Hall. 
The  daughter  of  the  warrior  Gileadite.     See  Jephthah's  Daugh 

ter. — Tennyson. 
The  daughter  sits  in   the  parlor.      See  Modern   Belle,   The.— 

Unknown. 
The    Daughters    of    [the]    Seraphim    led    round    their    sunnv 

flocks.     See  Book  of  Thel,  The. — Blake. 
The  dauntless  ^  birds,   the  flying   winds   are    fled.     See   Visible 

and  Invisible. — Forbes. 

The  dawn   breeze.     See    Sand   Paintings. — Corbin. 
The  dawn  came  in  through  the  bars  of  the  blind.    See  Triumph, 

— Bunner. 
The    dawn    came    wan,    the    dawn    grew    cold.      See    Bird. — 

Frost. 
The  dawn   conies   cold:    the   haystack    smokes.      See   Dawn. — 

Masefield. 
The  dawn,  first  gleaming  ashy  gold.     See  Rain  in  the  Hills. — 

Going.  _ 

The  dawn    is  comin',  callin*.     See   Forest    Boat    Song. — Ford. 
The  dawn  is  lonely  for  the  sun.     See  Chanson  de  Rosemonde. 

— Hovey. 
The  dawn  is  smiling  on  the  dew  that  covers.     See  Genesis  of 

Butterflies,   The. — Hugo. 

The  dawn  of  day.     See  Dawn  of  Day,  The. — Gouffe. 
The  dawn  of  new  ages  is  breaking.     See  Banner  That  Wel 
comes  the  World,   The. — Butterworth. 
The  dawn  of  peace  is  breaking!  breaking!     See  Dawn  of  the 

Centennial,    The. — Oberholtzer. 
The  dawn  of  the  day  was  dreary.     See  Rainy  Morning,  The 

— Riley. 
The  dawn   of   the  everlasting  day.     See   Image  in  the   Sand 

The   (Prayer).— Benson. 
The  Dawn   peered   in   with   blood-shot  eyes.      See   Red   of  the 

Dawn. — Noyes. 
The  dawn   was  a  dawn  of   splendor.     See  Windy  Day,  A. — 

Riley. 

The  dawn  was  apple-green.     See  Green. — Lawrence. 
The  Dawn's  awake!     See  Dawn's   Awake,  The. — Bohahan. 
The  day  and  night  are   symbols  of  creation.     See  Peace  and 

Pain.— O'Reilly. 
The  day  appointed  for  the  death  of  Probus  had  arrived.     See 

Aurelian    (Christian    Martyr,    The). — Ware. 
The  day  (April   14,  1865)  seems  to  have  been  a  pleasant  one. 

See    Abraham    Lincoln's    Death — A     Description    of    the 

Scene  at  Ford's   Theatre.— Whitman. 
The  day  arrives  of  the  autumn  fair.     See  Sheep  Fair,  The. — 

Hardy. 

The  day  before  April.  See  Day  before  April,  The. — Davies. 
The  day  before  Christmas  dawned  frosty  and  bright.  See 

Santa  Claus"  Agent. — Kohans. 

The  day  begins  to  droop.     See  Winter  Nightfall.— Bridges. 
The  day  closes.     See  Day  Closes,  The.— Talbott. 
The  day  declines  and  hastens  to  the  night.     See  Bertha  Lost 

in  the  Forest. — Adenes  le  Roi. 
The  day  dies   slowly   in   the   western   sky.     See  Homeward. — 

Unknown. 
The  day   for  the  contest  that   was  to  decide.     See  Harvard- 

\ale  Football  Game,  A. — Unknown. 
The  day  grows  brief;   the   afternoon  is  slanting.     See  Life's 

Forest  Trees.— Wilcox. 
The  day  had  been  a  calm  and  sunny  day.    See  Winter. — Bryant. 


1304 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  deputy 


The  day  had  come  when  Mary  Anne  could  go  and  vote.     See 

Voting   Woman,   The.  —  Mason. 
The  day   has  been   vague,    and   the   sky   has  been   bleak.     See 

Shadow.  —  Ware. 
The  day  has  blossomed   like  a   perfect   flower.      See   Easter.  — 

Connolly. 
The  day   has   lengthened    into   eve.      See   Twilight   of   Thanks 

giving,   The.  —  Kelly. 

The  day  is  a  Negro.     See  Day  and  Night.  —  Alexander. 
The  day   is   brief,    from   dawn   to    dusk.      See    Day    Is    Brief, 

The.  —  Clark.  . 

The  day  is  cold,  and  dark,  and  dreary.     See  Rainy  Day,  The. 

—  Longfellow. 

The  day   is   come,   and   thou   wilt    fly   with   me!      See   Epipsy- 

chidion  ("Day  is  come,  The,"  ^c.).—  Shelley. 
The  day  is   coming  near  when  trees.     See   Christmas-Trees.  — 

The  day  is   dark  and  the  night.     See  Cloud  Confines,   The.  — 

D.   Rossetti. 
The  day  is  done,  and  darkness.     See  "Day  Is  Done,  The.   — 

Cary. 

The  day  is  done  and  I,  alas.    See  Wasted  Day,  A.  —  Buckham. 
The  day    is    done;    and,    lo!    the    shades.      See    Epilogue.    — 

The  day  is  done,  and  the  darkness.  See  Day  Is  Done,  The.  — 

Longfellow. 

The  day  is  done,  night  comes  down.  See  Run,  Nigger,  Run!  — 

Unknown.  " 

The  day   is    done,   the   winter    sun.  See   At  Castle    Wood.  — 

The  day  is*  ended.     Ere  I  sink  to  sleep.     See  All's  Well  and 

Evening    Prayer,   An.  —  Kimball. 
The  day  is  fixed  that  there  shall  come  to  me.     See  My  Guest. 

—  Grannis. 

The  day  is   long,   and   the   day   is   hard.     See   Companions.  — 

The  day  is  quenched,  and  the  sun  is  fled.     See  Song  of  Doubt, 

A.  —  Holland. 

The  day  is  set,  the  ladies  met.     See  Quilting,  The.  —  Bache. 
The  day    is    tired    with    idlenesse    and    awe.      See    Solstice.  — 

• 


The  day  of  "  Gettysburg  had  set.     See  Mistress  of  the  Manse, 

The    (Brotherhood).  —  Holland. 
The  Day  of  the   Lord  is  at  hand,  at  hand.     See  Day  of   the 

Lord,  The.  —  Kingsley.  . 

The  day  of  the  race  was  all  that  could  be  desired.     See  bon 

of  Old  Harry,   A    (Son  of  Abdallah,  A).—  Tourgee. 
The  day   retires   as   o'er  the   plain.     See   Ben   Hafed.  —  Wbite- 

The  day  "returns  and  brings  us.  See  Morning  Prayer,  A.  — 
Stevenson.  . 

The  day  returns  by  which  we  date  our  years.  See  Christmas 
Tears.  —  Van  Dyke. 

The  day  returns,  my  bosom  burns.     See  Day  Returns,   ine.  — 

The  day  returns,  my  natal  day.  See  Day  Returns,  My  Natal 

Day,  The.  —  Landor.  _  . 

The  day  that  my  dear  came  to  us.  See  Manamtas,  de 
Jalisco.  —  Unknown. 

The  day  that  Youth  had  died.  See  Funeral  of  Youth,  The: 
Threnody.  —  Brooke. 

The  day  the  Christ-child's  tender  eyes.      See  His   Birthday.— 

The  day  unfolds  like  a  lotus  bloom.     See  Sunrise  in  the  Hills 

of  Sautsuma.  —  Fenollosa. 
The  day  was  becoming  warm.     See  Encounter  with  a  Panther, 

An.  —  Cooper. 
The  day    was    breaking    over    Persia  s    realm.       i  ee    Golden 

Scepter,   The.  —  Merrill. 
The  day   was    cruelly   hot.      See   Boy    Orator   of   Zepata   City, 

The.  —  Davis. 
The  day   was  dawning  clear,  mild,  entering  the  narrow  room. 

See    Bourn-Bourn.  —  Claretie. 

The  day  was  gloomy  and  chill.     See  Little  Allie.—  Parton. 
The  day  was  gray  —  a  film  of  misty  rain.     See  Street  of  Good 

Fortune  —  Pompeii.  —  Flexner. 
The  day  was  here  when  it  was  his  to  know.     See  New  lenants, 

The.  —  Robinson.  ,_..., 

The  day  was  lingering  in  the  pale  northwest.     See   Iwilignt.  — 

The  day  was  made  for  a  regatta.     See  Gondola  Days  (Gondola 

The  day  was  set  to  a  'beautiful  theme.     See  Dragon-Fly,  The. 

—  Rittenhouse.  .  ^  .  . 

The  day  was  white  with  daisies.     Like  a  cloud.     See  Daisies. 

The  day    we"  marched  to   take   the  train.      See   Autobiography 

The  day1Vwhen   Charmus   ran*  with   five.      See   Mighty   Runner, 

A.  —  Robinson.  ,       _       ._.         ~, 

"The  day   will   bring   some   lovely   thing."      See   Day,  The,— 

The  day*wffl*soon  be  gone.     See  Hyaku-Nin-Isshu  ("Day  will 

soon,  The,"  etc.).  —  Page,  tr. 
The  day  with  cold  gray  feet  clung  shivering  to  the  hills.     See 

Claribel's  Prayer.  —  Palmer. 


.  . 

Tha  day,  with  its  sandals  dipped  in  dew.     Se 
Wood.  —  Unknown. 


__  , 

Memory  s  Wild- 


oo.  —    nnown.  _        ,r       „,     , 

The  day  you  went  my  world  was  done.     See  Day  You  Went, 


jLne. — x\.avenei.  ,       ,  •    ,  o        -G.- 

The  daybreak   flames   as    a    picture    for   the   birds.      See    five 

Seals  in  the  Sky,  The   (Sunrise).— Lindsay. 
The  days  are  clear.     See  "Days  are  clear,  The."— C.  Rossetti. 


The  days  are  cold,  the  nights  are  long.  See  Cottager  to  Her 
Infant,  The,  and  Cottager's  Lullaby. — Wordsworth. 

The  days  are  dead  of  bitter  fray,  of  red  despair  and  black 
distress.  See  Memorial  Day,  1898. — Kauffman. 

The  days  are  sad,  it  is  the  Holy  tide.  See  Holy  Tide,  The. 
— Tennyson.  .  .  _. 

The  days  before  "Thanksgiving,"  See  Thanksgiving  Days. 
— Unknown. 

The  days  decay  as  flowers  of  grass.  See  Ballad  of  Antiquaries, 
A. — Dobson.  „ 

The  days  drift  by — as  ships  drift  out  to  sea.  See  in  bum 
mer. — Towne. 

The  days  grow  short;  but  though  the  falling  sun.  See  Hasty 
Pudding,  The  (Husking,  The). — Barlow. 

The  days  gVow  shorter,  the  nights  grow  longer.  See  Inter 
lude. — Wilcox. 

The  day's  grown  old,  the  fainting  Sun.     See  Evening  Quatrains. 

The  days  have  been  desolate  days.      See  Texas. — Wurtzbaugh. 

The  days  of  Bute  and  Grafton's  fame.  See  Eight-Day  Clock, 
The. — Cochrane.  • 

The  days  of  June  were  nearly  done.  See  Battle  of  Gettys 
burg,  The. — Glyndon. 

The  days  of  Spring  are  here!  the  eglantine.  See  Odes  (  Days 
of  spring  are  here!  The,"  etc.). — Hafiz. 

The  days  of  the  week  once  talking  together.  See  Days  of  the 
Week. — Page. 

The  days  pace  by  in  weary  seemliness.     See  Inhibited  Persian, 

The  days    passed    on,    gloomy    days    they    were.       See    Caleb 

Krinkle    (How   Randa   Went   over   the    River). — Coffin. 
The  days  shorten,  the  south  wind  blows  wide  for  showers  now. 

See  Salmon  Fishing. — Jeffers.  . 

The  days  were  at  their  darkest.     See  Hannah  Arnett  s  Faith. 

— Holdich. 

The  days  when  I  went  fishing.     See  Fishing. — Burt. 
The  days  when  the  rod  held  unlimited  sway.     See  Days  That 

Are  Gone. — Curtis. 
The  day's  work  is  ended,  all  cares  are  forgot.     See  When  the 

Hammock    Swings. — Oldham. 

The  dayseye  hugging  the  earth.     See  Daisy. — Williams. 
The  dead  abide  with  us!     Though  stark  and  cold.     See  Dead, 

The  — Blind. 
The  dead  child  lay  in  the  shroud.      See  Gift  of  the  Sea,  The. 

— Kipling. 
The  dead  friends  live  and  always  will.     See  Departed  Friends. 

— Guest. 
The  dead  immortal!     They  are  the  ones  whom,  we  honor  today. 

See  Memorial  Day. — Doria. 

The  dead  keep  silence.     All  their  stir.      See  Interval. — Rowe. 
The  dead  leaves  strew  the  forest  walk.     See  Stanzas. — Brain- 

ard. 

The  dead    leaves    their    rich    mosaics.      See   November. — Long 
fellow. 
The  dead    make    rules,    and   I    obey.      See   Dead   Make    Rules, 

The. — Davies. 

The  dead  man  spoke  no  word.      See  No  Escape.— Guest. 
The  dead   men   to    the  living   call.      See    Unemployed,    Ihe. — 

The  dead  return  to  us  continually.      See  Ghosts. — Hooker. 

The  dead  there  are,  who  live.     See  Test,  The, — Tabb. 

The  deadly   cup,   while   others   drink.      See   Deadly   Cup,   The. 

— Unknown. 
The  dear  Lord's  best  interpreters.     See  Friend  s  Burial,   The 

(In  Earthern  Vessels). — Whittier. 
The  dear    old    ladies    whose    cheeks    are    pink.      See    Autumn 

Leaves. — Heyward. 
The  dearest  spot  of  earth  to  me.     See  Dearest   Spot,  The. — 

Wrighton.  ,      „ 

The  debt  is  paid.     See  Past,  The.— Emerson. 
The  Declaration   of   American   Independence.      See   Tribute   to 

Washington. — Price.  ^    ,        .          _  T    , 

The  Declaration   of   Independence!      See   Declaration   of   Inde 
pendence,  The. — Adams.  . 
The  Declaration  of  Independence  was,  when  it  occurred.    See 

Dignity  of  Our  Nation's  Founders,  The. — Evarts. 
The  deed  was  executed  with  a  degree  of  self-possession.     See 

Murder   of   Captain  Joseph    White,  The    (Crime   Revealed 

by  Conscience). — Webster. 

The  deep  affections  of  the  breast.     See  Parrot,  The. — Campbell. 
The  deep  ,  seclusion  of  this   forest  path.      See   Enchantment.— 

The  deer  were  bounding  like  blown  leaves.      See  Fire  on  the 

The  deer  which  lives.  See  Shui  Shu  ("Deer  which  lives,  The"). 
— Onakatomi  Yoshinobu. 

The  defender  of  his  country — the  founder  of  liberty.  See 
Epitaph  on  Washington. — Unknown. 

The  De'il  cam  fiddling  thro'  the  town.  See  De'ii's  Awa  wi 
the  Excisemen,  The. — Burns. 

The  delegates  of  the  United  Colonies  of  New  Hampshire,  Mas 
sachusetts  Bay.  See  Washington's  Commission  as  Corn- 
mander-in-Chief. — Hancock.  . 

The  delicate  silver  gates  are  closed,  the  road  ahead  is  paved 
with  swords.  See  Love  Song. — Saul. 

The  delicate  white  body  will  be  buried  today.  See  Red  isook  ot 
Hergest,  The  (Lament  for  Urien,  The)  .—Unknown. 

The  delights  of  our  childhood  is  soon  passed  away.  See  Old 
Man's  Memory,  An. — Riley.  .  .  .  ,  . 

The  delta  rising,  the  isthmus  widening,  the  waters  drying. 
See  Going  Southward. — Prokosch.  , 

The  dentist  tinkered   day  by   day.      See  Few  New   Teeth,   A. 

The  deputy  sheriff  opened  the  wooden  gate.  See  Neighbor. 
—Abbott. 


1305 


The  Dervish 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  Dervish  whined  to  Said.     See  Fragments  on  the  Poet  and 
the  Poetic  Gift  ("Dervish  whined  to  Said,  The").— Emer 
son. 
The  desert    was    my    dwelling, — and    I    stood.      See    Ruins    of 

Babylon,  The. — Husenbeth. 

-   The  desire  of  love,  Joy.     See  Desire. — Sharp. 
The  desolation  of  mountain  regions  by  the  clearing  of  forests. 
See  Warnings  from  History    (Pyrenees  Mountains,  The). 
— Phipps. 

The  despot  treads   thy  sacred  sands.      See   Carolina. — Timrod. 
The  despot's  heel  is  on  thy  shore.     See  Maryland,  My  Mary 
land  and  My  Maryland. — Randall. 
The  destiny  of  man  is  the  concern  of  the  world.     See  National 

Prohibition    Party    Our    Only    Deliverer. — Ray. 
The  Destitute  who  owns  nor  stick  nor  stock.     See  Destitute. 

The.— Collerye. 

The  Detroit  brigade  of  boot-blacks  was  increased  by  one   yes 
terday.     See  "Come  and  Be  Shone." — Detroit  Free  Press 
The  devil  came  up  to  the  earth  one  day.     See  Deadly  Weapon. 

A. — Sims. 
The  Devil  has  launched  his  great  grey  craft.     See  Sky  Song, 

A. — No  yes. 
The  Devil,  having  nothing  else  to  do.     See  On  Lady  Polteagrue, 

a  Public  Peril.— Belloc. 
The  devil    is    dead,   some   people    have    said.      See    Don't   You 

Believe  It. — Unknown. 
The  Devil   sits  in  his  easy-chair.      See  Devil's   Progress,   The 

(Devil  at  Home,  The). — Hervey. 
The  Devil    was    given    permission    one    day.      See    Arizona. — 

Unknown. 
The  devil,  we're  told,  in  hell  was  chained.     See  Hell  in  Texas. 

— Unknown. 

The  Devil's  ^auction.     See  Devil's  Auction,  The. — Wood. 
The  dew  bejewelled  the  greensward  cold.     See  First   Duel  in 

Boston,  The. — Hersey. 
The  dew  is   gleaming  in  the  grass.     See  Among  the  Millet. — 

Lampman. 

The  dew  is  on  the  grasses,  dear.     See  Youth. — Johnson. 
The  dew  is  on  the  heather.     See  Captain's  Feather,  The. — Peck. 
The  dew  no  more  will  weep.     See  Weeper,  The  ("Dew  no  more 

will  weep,  The"). — Crashaw. 
The  dew,    the    rain    and    moonlight.      See    Net    to    Snare    the 

Moonlight,  A. — Lindsay. 
The  dew  was  falling  fast,  the  stars  began  to  blink.     See  Pet 

Lamb,  The. — Wordsworth. 

The  dews  drip  roses  on  the  meadows.     See  Spring. — Ledwidge. 
The  dews   of   summer  nighte  did  falle.     See  Cumnor   Hall. — 

Mickle. 
The  Dial  faced  the  summer  sun.     See  Song  of  the  Dial,  The. 

— Airey. 

The  dials   of   these   honeyed   clocks.      See   Sunflowers. — Coffin. 
The  diamond,   O   gods,   you   create.      See  Out   of  the  Italian. 

— Spingarn. 
The  Dickey-bird  lived  in  a  tree  by  the  wall.     See  Dickey-Bird, 

The.— Motherly. 

The  difference  between  despair.      See  Difference  between   De 
spair,  The. — Dickinson. 
The  different  forms  of  trees.     See  Forms  and  Expressions  of 

Trees. — Flagg. 
The  diligence  of  trades,  and  noiseful  gain.     See  Annus  Mira- 

bilis  (Fire  of  London,  The). — Dryden. 
The  dim-winged  spirits  of  the  night.     See  What  the  Scarecrow 

Said. — Lindsay. 
The  dining-room    of    a    house    in    Fifth    Avenue.      See    When 

Angry,   Count  a  Hundred. — Cavazza. 
The  dirge    is    sung,    the    ritual    said.      See    I.    H.    B.    Died, 

August  11,  1898. — Winter. 
The  disciple   wrapped    close   his    garment   of   red.      See   Judas 

Iscariot. — Coblentz. 
The  dismal   yew   and  cypress  tall.     See  Wake  of  the  Absent, 

The. — Griffin. 
The  distant  mountains*  jagged,  cruel  line.     See  High  Barbary. 

—Stables. 

The  distinction  of  our  volunteer  army  o\Ter  all  other  armies  of 
all  times  was  its  intelligence.     See  Our  Fallen  Heroes. — 
Depew. 
The  distinguishing  trait  of   Grubbins  was  his   unexpectedness. 

See  Dikkon's  Dog. — Lundt. 

The  district    school-master   was    sitting  behind   his   great  book- 
laden  desk.     See  School-Master's  Guests,   The. — Carleton. 
The  dizzy  prairie  spun.     See  Song  of  the  Indian  Wars,  The 

(At  Beecher's  Island). — Neihardt. 
The  dockyards  of  the  ancient  days  are  filled.     See  "Wanderer," 

The  (Liverpool,  1930).— Masefield. 
The  doctor  asked  her  what  she  wanted  done.     See  Sonnets  from 

an  Ungrafted  Tree  (XVI).-— Millay. 

The  Doctor  came  at  half-past  one.     See  Little    Billy. — Doyle. 
The  doctor  leads  a  busy  life,   he  wages  war  with  death.     See 

"It's  a  Boy." — Guest. 
The  doctors    said  it   was  no   unusual   thing   in   delirium.     .See 

Child  Once  More,  A. — Unknown. 

The  doctors  say  'tis  good  for  health.     See  Philosophy  of  Laugh 
ter.— Peat. 

The  documents_  of  the  world  which  have  and  continue  to  have  a 
powerful    influence   upon    the    people    of    all    lands.      See 
Honoring  a  Great  American  Day. — Kazmark. 
"The  Dog!'*  a  friend  exclaimed;  and  hearing  there.     See  Dog, 

The, — Sterling, 
The  dog  barked;  then  the  woman  stood  in  the  doorway.     See 

Roan  Stallion. — Jeffers. 

The  dog  barks.     See  "Dog  barks,  The." — Unknown. 
The  dog  is  a  faithful,  intelligent  friend.    See  East  and  West. — 


The  Dog  is  black  or  white  or  brown.    See  Dog,  The.— Herford, 


The  dog  that   is   beat   has   a   right  to   complain.     See  On  Sir 

Henry  Clinton's  Recall. — Unknown. 

The  dog  was  there,  outside  her  door.  See  Dog,  The. — Davies. 
The  Dog  will  come  when  he  is  called.  See  Beasts,  Birds  and 

Fishes.— O'Keefe. 
The  dome  of  the  capitol  looks  to  the  Potomac  river.     See  Smoke 

Rose  Gold. — Sandburg. 

The  door  is  on  the  latch  tonight.     See   Christmas   Eve. — Un 
known. 

The  door  of  Death  is  made  of  gold.  See  To  the  Queen. — Blake. 
The  door  of  Heaven  is  on  the  latch.  See  All  Souls. — Tynan! 
The  door  of  Scrooge's  counting-house  was  open.  See  Christmas 

Carol,    A.    (Cratchit's    Christmas    Dinner    [Tiny   Tim]). — 

Dickens. 
The  door  of   the    imperial    cabinet   was   opened.      See  Michael 

Strogoff   (Michael   Strogoff,  Courier  of  the  Czar)  .—Verne. 
The  door  of  the  next  room  was  slightly  ajar.     See  Penrod  and 

Sam  (Model  Letter  to  a  Friend,  A). — Tarkington. 
The  door  was   shut,   as   doors   should  be.     See  Jack  Frost.— 

"Setoun." 
The  door  was  shut,  I  looked  between.     See  Shut  Out. — C.  Ros- 

setti. 

The  Doorkeepers  of  Zicn.     See  Zion. — Kipling. 
The  doors  are  shut,  the  windows  fast.     See  Margery  Maketh 

the  Tea  and  Canadian  Folk-Song,  A. — Campbell. 
The  doors  were  cedar.     See  Four   Preludes  on   Playthings  of 

the  Wind   (2).— Sandburg. 
The  doors  were  wide,    the  story   saith.      See    Life's   Handicap 

("Doors  were  wide,  The,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
The  dormouse  sleeps  the  winter  through.     See  Dormouse,  The. 

— Fyleman. 
The  double  moon,  one  on  the  high  back  drop  of  the  west.     See 

River  Moons. — Sandburg. 
The  doubt  of  future  foes  exiles  my  present  joy.     See  Daughter 

of    Debate,    The,    and   Doubt,    The. — Elizabeth,    Queen   of 

England. 

The  Douglas,  in  the  days  of  old.     See  Loyal. — Ticknor. 
The  dove  did  lend  me  wings.    I  fled  away.     See  Day  in  Sussex, 

A— Blunt. 
The  down  drop  of  the  blackbird.     See  Three  Spring  Notations 

on  Bipeds. — Sandburg. 
The  downy  owl,  gray  banshee  of  the  night.     See  Downy  Owl, 

The. — Linn. 
The  Dragon  that   our   Seas  did  raise  his   Crest.     See  Of  the 

Great  and  Famous. — Hayman. 

The  dragon-fly  and  I  together.     See  Two  of  a  Trade. — Duffield 
"The  drama  of  politics  doesn't  interest  me,"  said  a  news  re 
write.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (68). — Sandburg. 
The  drama  of  the   Revolution   opened  in   New   England.     See 

Saratoga  Lesson,  The. — Curtis. 
The  dreadful  hour  with  leaden   pace  approached.     See  Lisy's 

Parting  with  Her  Cat. — Thomson. 
The  dream  is  over.     See  Lament. — McCarthy. 
The  Dream  is  the  babe  in  the  lovelit  nest.     See  Deed  Is  the 

Man,  The,  and  Dream  and  the  Deed. — McNally. 
The  dream  is  the  thought  in  the  ghost.     See  Faith  on  Trial,  A. 

— Meredith. 
The  dream  of  one  is  to  have  wings  and  follow.     See  Desires. — 

Maupassant. 
The  dreamer  sees  the  finished  thing  before  the  start  is  made. 

See  Imagination. — Guest. 

The  dreamer  turns.     See  Street  Cries. — Pinckney. 
The  Dreamer  visioned   Life  as   it   might  be.      See   Man   Who 

Knew,  The. — Service. 
The  dreaming  ocean.     See  Ballad  of  the  Dolphin's  Daughter. — 

Seiffert. 
The  dreams  of  my  heart  and  my  mind  pass.     See  Dark  Cup, 

The  (Dreams  of  My  Heart,  The). — Teasdale. 
The  dreams  of  the  dreamer.     See  Dreams  of  the  Dreamer,  The. 

— Johnson. 
The  dreams  of  youth  to  ripe  fruition  never  came.     See  Life's 

Secrets. — Davis. 
The  dreamy  crags  with  raucous  voices  croon.    See  Hymn  to  the 

Sunrise. — Unknown. 

The  dreamy  rhymer's  measur'd  snore.  See  Macaulay. — Landor. 
The  drenched  earth  has  a  warm,  sweet  radiance  all  her  own. 

See  Robin's  Egg,  The. — Dalton. 
The  dress  that  my  Brother  has  put  on  is  thin.    See  Manyo  Shu 

("Dress    that   my    Brother,    The,"    etc.). — "The    Lady   of 

Sakanoye." 
The  driver  rubbed  at  his  nettly  chin.     See  To  the  Four  Courts, 

Please. — Stephens. 
The  droning  roar  is   quickened,   and  we  lift.     See  London  to 

Paris,  by  Air. — Gorell. 
The  dropping  words  of  larks,  the  sweetest  tongue.     See  Broken 

Tryst,  The.— Ledwidge. 
The  drops  of  water  slung  across  the  earners  back.    See  World's 

Verdict,  The. — Mines. 

The  drouth  has  taken  the  land!     See  Drouth. — Austin. 
The  drouth  hez  burned  the  corn  up  but  there  hain't  been  any 

flood.    See  Give  Thanks. — Robinson. 

The  drowsy  carrier  sways.     See  Contradictions. — Kipling. 
The  drowsy,    friendly,    comfortable   creak.     See   Dawn   at   the 

Rain's  Edge. — Auslander. 
The  drug  clerk   stands  behind  the  counter.     See  Drug  Clerk, 

The. — Tietjens. 
The  drug-store  was  a  club,  in  whose  talk  took  part.    See  Voters. 

— Lee. 

The  Druid  Urien  had  daughters  seven.     See  Ballad,  A. — Scott. 
The  drum's  a  quiet  little  fellow.    See  Drum,  The. — Farrar. 
The  drums  are  all  muffled,  the  bugles  are  still.     See  After  the 

Battle.— Unknown. 


1306 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  enemies 


The  drums  are  beat,  the  trumpets  blow.    See  Stars  and  Stripes, 

The.—  Noble. 
The  drum's  wild  roar  wakes  the  land;  the  fife  is  calling  shrill. 

See  Rising  of  the  People,  _  The.  —  Cutler. 
The  drunkard    dreamed    of    his   old    retreat.      See   Drunkard's 

Dream,   The.  —  Denison. 
The  drunkard  lay  on  his  bed  of  straw.    See  Drunkard's  Dream, 

The.  —  Smith. 
The  Drunkards    in   the   street    are   calling    one   another.      See 

Drunkards  in  the  Street,  The.  —  Lindsay. 
"The  ducats  take!    I'll  sign  the  bond  to-day."      See  Two    Ar 

gosies.  —  Bruce. 
The  ducks  flew  up  from  the  Morton  Pond.     See  Reynard  the 

Fox;  or,  the  Ghost  Heath  Run  (Escape,  The).  —  Masefield. 
The  Duke  of  Gordon  had  three  daughters.     See  Duke  of  Gor 

don's  Daughter,  The.  —  Unknown. 
The  dule's  i'  this  bonnet  o'  mine.     See  Dule's  i'  This  Bonnet  o' 

Mine,  The.  —  Waugh. 

The  dull  gray  paint  of  war.     See  Armed  Liner,  The.  —  S  arson. 
The  dull  ox,  Sorrow,  treads  my  heart.    See  Tilling,  The.  —  Rice 
The  dunes  are  still  tonight.     See  Beyond.  —  Moreland. 
The  dungeon  beneath  the  amphitheatre,  in  which  Mercia  and 

her  companions  were  imprisoned.     See  Sign  of  the  Cross 

(Marcus  Pleads  with  Mercia).  —  Barrett. 
The  dusk  of  this  box  wood.     See  Hoof  Dusk.  —  Sandburg. 
The  dusky   Night  rides  down  the  Sky.     See  Don  Quixote  in 

England  (Hunting  Song).  —  Fielding. 
The  dust  blows  up  and  down.     See  Dust,  The.  —  Reese. 
The  dust  comes  secretly  day  after  day.    See  Dusting.  —  Meynell. 
The  dust  hangs  thick  upon  the  trail.     See  Song  of  the  Cattle 


See    Portrait   of    an    Old 
See  Setting  of  the 
See 


Trail.  —  Unknown. 
The  dust    has    settled    in    the   cup. 

Woman.  —  Barthelemy. 
The  dust  lay  white  upon  the  chisel-marks. 

Windcock,  The.—  Masefield. 
The  duties  of  humanity  and  mercy  cannot  be  delegated. 

For  Your  Own  Sakes.  —  Dickinson. 
The  duty  of   the  boiler-maker  on  warships.     See  Hero  of  the 

Furnace  Room,  A.  —  Unknown. 
The  duty  which   draws  us  together  and  the  day,  come  to  us. 

See  Memorial   Day.  —  Watterson. 
The  dying    man   now    told  how   cruelly   he   had   burned.      See 

William  the   Conqueror.  —  Freeman. 
The  eager  night  and  the   impetuous  winds.     See  Summons.  — 

Untermeyer. 
The  eagle,    did    ye   see   him   fall?      See    Eagle's    Fall,   The.— 

Whiting. 
The  eagle  has  passed  on!    ...   into  the  blue.     See  Woodrow 

Wilson.  —  Montgomery. 
The  eagle  of  the  armies  of  the  West.     See  Flight  of  the  War- 

Eagle,    The.  —  Auringer. 
The  Eagle  soars  in  the  summit  of  Heaven.     See  Rock,  The.  — 

The  Earl"  of   Aboyne   he's  courteous  and   kind.     See   Earl   of 

Aboyne,  The.  —  Unknown. 
The  Earl    of    Surrey,    that    renowned    lord.      See    England's 

Heroical   Epistles    (Earl  of  Surrey  to   Geraldine,   The).  — 

Drayton. 
The  Earl    of   Wigton  had   three  daughters.     See  Richie   Story 

(A  vers.).  —  Unknown. 
The  early    morning    air,    refreshing,    cool,    and    sweet.      See 

September.  —  Finch. 
The  early  sunlight   filtered  through  the  filmy  draperies.     See 

Mysteries,  The.  —  Cook. 
The  earth  cries  loud  for  blood;  for  never  grew.     See  Martyr 

dom.  —  Van  Noppen. 
The  earth  goes  on,  the  earth  glittering  in  gold.     See  Inscrip 

tion  on  Melrose  Abbey.  —  Unknown. 
The  earth  has  grown  old  with  its  burden  of  care.     See  Christ 

mas  Carol.  —  Brooks. 
The  earth  has   treasures   deep.     See  Where  Are  Your  Treas 

ures  ?  —  Durant. 
The  earth  is  a  place  on  which  England  is  found.     See  Songs 

of  Education  (Geography).  —  Chesterton. 
The  earth    is    awake    and    the    birds    have    come.      See    Corn- 

Planting.  —  McArthur. 

The  earth  is  bleak  and  bare     See  Snowless  Winter.  —  Brookings. 
The  earth  is  full   of  anger.     See  Hymn  before  Action.  —  Kip 

ling. 

The  earth  is  lighter.    See  Song  for  Snow.  —  Coatsworth. 
The  earth  is  like  a  spinning  top.     See  Spinning  Top,  The.  — 

Sister  Mary  Angelita. 
The  earth  is  now  full  of  such  wonderful  things.     See  Wings.  — 

Gillesple.  „  „ 

The  earth  is  so  bleak  and  deserted.     See  Christmas  Flowers.— 

Procter. 
The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the  fullness  thereof.     See  Psalms 

(Psalm  XXIV).—  Bible,  O.  T. 
The  earth  is  weary  of  our  foolish  wars.     See  Let   Us   Have 

Peace.  —  Turner. 
The  earth  keeps  some  vibration  going.     See  Spoon  River   An 

thology,  The    (Fiddler  Jones).  —  Masters. 
The  earth,  late  choked  with   showers.     See  Scilla  s  Metamor 

phosis    (Melancholy).  —  Lodge. 
The  earth  loyeth  the  spring.     See  Achilles  in  Scyros   (Chorus 

of   Scyrian  Maidens).  —  Bridges. 
The  Earth  must  breathe  by  hours!     See  Funeral  at  High  Tide. 

—Allen. 

The  earth  seems  a  desolate  mother.     See  March.  —  Webb. 
The  earth,  the  rock  and  the  oil  of  the  earth.    See  Four  Steichen 

Prints.  —  Sandburg. 
The  earth  was  green,  the  sky  was  blue.     See  Green  Cornfield, 

A.—  C.   Rossetti. 


The  earth  will   stay  the  same  for  all   our  flying.     See  Earth 

Will   Stay  the   Same,  The.— Hill. 
The  earth,  with  all   its   fullness,   is  the   Lord's.     See   Poor   for 

Our  Sakes. — Smith. 
The  earth-born    clod    who    hugs    his    idol    pelf.      See    Basis    of 

Friendship.  — Ramsay. 
The  earthly  roses  at  God's  call  have  made.     See  On  the  Death 

of  a   Pious  Lady. — Wexionius. 
The  ease  in  writing  comes  from  art,  not  chance.     See  Essay 

on    Criticism,    An     ("Some    to    concert    alone"     [Ease    in 

Writing]). — Pope. 

The  east  is  a  clear  violet  mass.     See  Street  Scene,  A. — Reese. 
The  east  is  yellow  as  a  daffodil.     See  Sunrise. — Reese. 
The  east   unrolled   a    sheet    of   gold.      See    As   Helen    Once. — 

Lee. 
The  East    was   crowned    with    snow-cold    bloom.      See   Krishna 

and  OversouL — ".$£." 
The  east   wind    is   blowing,    the   grass   of    Yingchow   is   green. 

See  Poem  Composed  at  the  Imperial  Command,  A. — Li  Po. 
The  Easter  day  was  ending.     See  God  Looketh  on  the  Heart. — 

Unknown. 
The  Easter    stars    are    shining.      See    Flight    to    the    City. — 

Williams. 
The  Easter  sunrise   flung  a  bar  of  gold.     See  Crocus  Flame, 

The.— Scollard. 
The  Eastern    day    was    well-nigh    o'er.      See    Corporal    Dick's 

Promotion. — Doyle. 
The  eastern  sky  is  streaked  with  red.     See  Morning  Song. — 

Field. 
The  Eastmure    king,    and    the    Westmure    king.      See    Fause 

Foodrage  (B  vers.}. —  Unknown. 
The  easy  chair,  all   patched  with  care.     See  Old  Farm-House. 

The.  — Un  k  nown . 
The  'eathen  in  'is  blindness  bows  down  to  wood  an'  stone.     See 

'Eathen,    The. — Kipling. 

The  ebb  slips  from  the  rock,  the  sunken.  See  Night. — Jeffers. 
The  echoes  of  Suniter  had  thrilled  through  the  land.  See 

O'Branigan's    Drill.— Fink. 

The  echoing  sounds  of  hammers.  See  New  Houses. — Crow  ell. 
The  edges  of  the  stones  are  sharp.  See  Builder,  The. — Giltinan. 
The  editor  ate  too  much;  the  editor  ate  too  long.  See  Vision, 

A. — Craig. 
The  editor  sat  with  his  Head  in  his  hands.     See  He  Came  to 

Pay. — "Mix." 
The  education,  moral  and  intellectual,  of  every  individual  must 

be  chiefly  his  own  work.     See  Culture  the  Result  of  Labor. 

— Wirt. 
The  effects  of  alcohol  are  a  crowning  curse.     See  Prohibition 

the  Ultimatum. — Phelps. 
The  egg  is  smooth  and  very  pale.     See  Inefficacious  Egg,  The. 

— Bishop. 
The  eighteenth  hole  and  the  evening  gloam.     See   Eighteenth 

Hole,  The.— Guest. 
The  eighteenth    of    October.      See    Fire    of    Frendraught,    The 

(A  vers.). — Unknown. 
The  elder   folks    shook   hands    at  last.     See   Meeting,   The.— 

Whittier. 
The  elder  Miss  Pretty  was  a  beauty.     See  Plain  Miss  Pretty, 

The.— Small. 
The  elderly  Gentleman's  here.     See  Elderly  Gentleman,  The. — 

Unknown. 
The  eldest    Miss    Tabbycat    gave    an    "at    home."      See    Miss 

Tabby  Cat's  Reception. — Gould. 
The  eldest  son  bestrides   him.     See  Undertaker's   Horse,   The. 

— Kipling. 
The  electric  nerve,  whose  instantaneous  thrill.     See  Agassiz. — 

Lowell. 
The  elephant  always  carries  his  trunk.     See  Elephant's  Trunk, 

The.— Wilkins. 

The  elephant  has  greatness.     See  Tommie. — Unknown. 
The  elephant  is  very  large.     See  Elephant,  The. — Wynne. 
The  elephant  said,  "If  tny  trunk  could  check."     See  Too  Much 

of  a  Good  Thing. — Unknown. 
The  elephant,  the  huge  old  beast.     See  Elephant  Is   Slow  to 

Mate,  The. — Lawrence. 
The  elevator    man    calls    out    the    floors.      See    Autobiography 

(Christmas  and  New  Year's  Card,   1924-'2S).— "R,  L." 
The  Elfin  knight  stands  on  yon  hill.     See  Elfin  Knight,  The. — 

Unknown. 
The  Elm  lets  fall  its  leaves  before  the  frost.     See  Pine,  The. — 

Webster. 
The  eloquence  of  Mr.  Adams  resembled  his  general  character. 

See    Adams    and    Jefferson    (Eloquence   of    John   Adams, 

The).— -Webster. 

The  embers  of  the  day  are  red.     See  Evensong. — Stevenson. 
The  Emperor  mocked  at  Nazareth.     See  Slave  and  Emperor. — 

Noyes. 
The  Emperor  Nap  he  would  set  off.     See  March  to  Moscow, 

The. — Southey. 
The  Emperor    of    China    had    something    on    his    mind.      See 

Leveling. — Unknown. 
The  emperors   of    fourteen    dynasties.      See   Middle   Kingdom, 

The. — Upward. 
The  empty   pleasures   of   this   world    I    would    forswear.     See 

Chanson  Tendre. — Blakeney. 
The  end  of  being  is  to  find  out  God!     See  End  of  Being,  The. 

— Seneca. 

The  endless,  foolish  merriment  of  stars.  See  Nodes. — Corbin. 
The  endless  mime  goes  on;  new  faces  come.  See  Play,  The. — 

Kenyon. 
The  enemies  of  the  Republic  call  me  tyrant!    See  Robespierre's 

Last  Speech.— Robespierre. 


1307 


Tlie  English 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  English    meadows    call    her,    and    the    streets    of    London 

Town.     See    Valentine  to  My  Mother,    1914. — Kilmer. 
The  Englishman's    waked    by    the    lark.      See    Street    Cries. — 

Eggleston.  .  . 

The  enthusiastic    and    increasing    veneration.      See    Apparition 

of  Christ  to   His  Mother,  An. — Jameson. 
The  envoy    that    come    from    Patsy    Burns'    yesterday.      See 

Justice  in  a  Quandary. — Unknown. 

The  equinoxes  pass.     See   Dark   Heart,   The.' — Travers. 
The  Erie's  raging  and  the  gin  is  going  low.     See  Erie  Canal 

Ballad,   The. — Unknown. 
The  essence    of    patriotism   lies    in    a    willingness    to    sacrifice. 

See  Essence  of   Patriotism,  The. — Bryan. 
The  Eternal   Beauty  smiled  on  me.     See  Perilous  Light,  The. 

— Gore-Booth. 
The  Eternal  Female  groan'd!    It  was  heard  over  all  the  Earth. 

See  Song  of  Liberty,  A. — Blake. 
The  eulogium    pronounced    by   the    honorable    gentleman.      See 

Reply   to   Hayne    (South    Carolina  and   Massachusetts). — 

Webster. 
The  eve  I  came  the  dog  *gan  bark.     See  Making   Friends. — 

Brizeux. 
The  Eve  of  Christmas:  to  the  still,  dark  barn.     See  Cradle  of 

Peace.— O'Neil. 

The  evening   came,  and  swiftly  fell.     See  Light   in  the  Win 
dow,   A. — Morris. 
The  evening  came;  the  golden  vane.     See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 

Inn    (Manichsean's   Prayer,    The). — Longfellow. 
The  evening  comes,  the  fields  are  still.     See  Bacchanalia;   or, 

The  New  Age. — Arnold. 
The  evening  darkens  over.     See  Evening  Darkens  Over,  The. 

— Bridges. 
The  evening   heavens   were   calm   and   bright.      See    Vision   of 

Liberty,  The. — Ware. 
The  evening  is  coming,  the  sun  sinks  to  rest.     See  Bed-Time. 

— Unknown. 
The  evening    mist    in    the    garden    is    white    and    chill.      See 

Kitchen   Garden. — Croft-Cooke. 
The  evening  of  the  Fourth  has  came.     See  Patriotic  Remnants. 

— Gillilan. 

The  evening  shadows  lengthen.      See  Ivy   Oration. — Heater. 
The  evening   star   a  child   espied.      See   Evening    Star,    The. — 

Seton. 
The  evening  star  its  vesper  lamp.     See  Evening  Idyll,  An. — 

Unknown. 
The  evening  star   that   softly  sheds.     See  Refracted  Lights. — 

Wooley. 
The  evening  sun  was  sinking  down.     See  Evening  Sun,   The. 

— Bronte. 
The  evening   takes   them   unawares.      See   Sisters   Kastemaloff, 

The. — Talbott. 
The  evening   was   glorious,   and  light   through    the  trees.      See 

Rainbow,  The. — Unknown. 
The  evening  weather  was  so  bright  and  clear.     See  Cynthia's 

Bridal  Evening. — Keats. 

The  events  narrated  in  the  following  story.     See   One  After 
noon. — Unknown. 
The  everlasting    flower    is    grown.      See    Everlasting    Flowers, 

The. — Guest. 

The  everlasting  universe  of  things.     See  Mont  Blanc. — Shelley. 
The  ewe-buchtin'  *s  bonnie,  baith  e'enin'  and  morn.    See  Ewe- 

Buchtin'   's  Bonnie,   The. — Pringle. 
The  examination    and    trial    of    Madame    Roland    were    but   a 

repetition  of  those  charges.    See  History  of  the  Girondists, 

The. — Lamartine. 
The  exceeding  weight  of  glory  bowed.     See  Country  Lane  in 

Heaven,  A. — Npyes. 
The  expense    of    spirit    in   a    waste   of    shame.      See    Sonnets 

(CXXIX).— Shakespeare. 
The  experience  of  years  shows  that  the  legislature  is  no  place 

to  deposit.     See  Constitutional  Prohibition. — Finch. 
The  exquisite  painter  Ko-tsu  was  often  reproached.     See  Wind 
mill,   The. — Upward. 

The  eye   of  indifferent  intent.     See  He   Is  Shy. — Colombo. 
The  eye  that   mark'd  thy   flight  with   deadly  aim.     See   Slain 

Eagle,  The. — Simms. 
The  eyelids   of   eve   fall    together   at  last.      See   Dynasts,    The 

(Dynasts,  The). — Hardy. 
The  eyes  of  this  dead  lady  speak  to  me.     See  Picture,  The. — 

Pound. 
The  eyes  that  weep  for  pity  of  the  heart.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 

("Eyes  that  weep,  The,"  etc.). — Dante. 
The  fable  of  white  sea.     See  Coward. — Cook. 
The  fable   which    I    now    present.      See    Musical    Ass,    The. — 

Yriarte. 
The  fabled   sea-snake,    old    Leviathan.      See    Growth    of    Love, 

The    (XXVII).— Bridges. 
The  face  of  a  child  beamed  with  joy.     See  I  Thank  Thee.— 

Morlan. 
The  face  of  all  the  world  is  changed,  I  think.     See   Sonnets 

from  the   Portuguese    (VII). — E.    Browning. 
The  face  of  the  world  is  changing.     See  Truth  and  Victory. — 

Scoville. 

The  facets  of  the  flesh  require.     See  Duality. — Ailing. 
The  factory  hours  are  long — so  long.     See  When  Mollie  Sings 

at  Noon. — Mason. 
The  factory  was  situated  on  the  outskirts.     See   Surly  Tim's 

Trouble. — Burnett. 
The  factory    whistle    thrilled    the    atmosphere.      See    Factory 

Town. — Btilosan. 
Thte  facts   in  the   following  case  came  to   me   by  letter.      See 

Aurelia's    Unfortunate   Young  Man. — "Twain." 
The  fair  boy  Leonatus.     See  Leonatus, — Stoddard. 


The  fair  breeze  blew,  the  white  foam  flew.     See  Rime  of  the 

Ancient  Mariner,  The  (Dead  Calm  at  Sea).— Coleridge. 
The  fair    earth    smiled    and    turned    herself    and    woke.      See 

Feast  of  Harvest,  The.— Stedman. 
The  fair,    fair   maid,    on   the   first   of    May,      See   Fair,    Fair 

Maid,  The. — Mother   Goose. 
The  fair    frail    blooms    which    loved    the    sun.      See    True. — 

Akers.  . 

The  fair    Pamela    came    to    town.      See    Pamela    in    Town. — 

Cortissoz. 

The  fair  varieties  of  earth.     See  Life  Is  Love.—Fox. 
The  fairest  action  of  our  human  life.     See  Mariam   (Revenge 

of  Injuries). — Carew. 
The    fairest    things    have    fleetest    end.      See    Daisy. — Thomp- 

The  Fairies  are  a  charming  folk,  if  all  the  tales  be  true.     See 

Fairies,  The. — Herndon. 
The  fairies  beam  upon  you.     See  Gipsies  Metamorphosed,  The 

(Wish,  A). — Jonson. 
The  Fairies  dance  the  livelong  night.     See  In  the  Moonlight. — 

O'Conor.  . 

The  fairies  have  never  a  penny  to  spend.     See  Fairies  Have 

Never  a  Penny  to  Spend,  The. — Fyleman. 
The  fairies,  it  is  said.     See  Fairies. — Kikaku. 
The  fairies  missed  him  when  they  came.     See  Little  Boy  Who 

Moved,  The. — Wilson. 
The  fairies,    too,    have   aeroplanes.      See    Fairy   Aeroplanes. — 

The  fairness  of  her  face  no  tongue  can  tell.     See  Hymne  of 
Heavenly    Beauty,    An     (Hymn    to    Heavenly    Beauty).— 

Spenser. 
The  fair-tressed    Pallas    Athene.      See   Andromeda    (Pallas   in 

Olympus) . — Kingsley. 
The  Fairy  and  the  Soul  proceeded.     See  Queen  Mab    (Magic 

Car  Moved   On,  The)  .—Shelley. 

The  fairy  poet  takes  a  sheet.     See  In  Fairyland. — Kilmer. 
The  faith  that  keeps  on  fighting  is  the  one.     See  After  Forty 

Years. — Nesbit. 

The  faithful  helm  commands  the  keel.     See  At  Best. — O'Reilly. 
The  fall    of   her    did    make    the   god    below.      See   Britannia's 

Pastorals    (Marina  and   the  River-God). — Browne. 
The  fall    of    Kings.      See    Seasons,    The    (Autumn    [Love    of 

Nature]  ) . — Thomson. 
The  fallen  cause   still    waits.     See   Sentinel    Songs    (Cause  of 

the  South,  The). — Ryan. 

The  falling  rain  is  music  overhead.    See  Sonnet. — Hutchinson. 
The  fame  of  Franz  Schubert  is  now  an  established  fact.     See 

Erl-Konig,  The. — Biggart. 

The  family  is  like  a  book.     See  Family,  The. — Unknown. 
The  family   went    out   of   town.     See   Lament   of  a   Forsaken 

Cat.— Mitchell. 
The  fancy  I  had  to-day.     See  Fifine  at  the  Fair  (Prologue). — 

R.  Browning. 
The  fans  and  the  beltings  they  roar  round  me.     See  Song  of 

the  Lathes,  The. — Kipling. 
The  farm  boys  in  their  evening  at  Jones's  store  in  Gentryville. 

See    Abraham    Lincoln     (Railsplitter's    Reading,    The). — 

Sandburg. 
The  farm  house  lingers,  though  averse  to  square.     See  Brook 

in  the  City,  A. — Frost. 

The  farm   was   lonely,    set   so  far.     See  Finality. — Jackson. 
The  farmer  and  the  farmer's  wife.     See  Notes  from  a  Battle- 
Field.— Stone,  f 
The  farmer  came   in  from  the   field  one   day.     See   Farmer's 

Wife,  The. — Unknown. 
The  farmer   had   five  buxom    girls.      See    Blind-Man's-Buff. — 

Hall. 
The  farmer  in  the   dell.     See  "Farmer   in   the   dell,    The."— 

Unknown. 
The  farmer    is    a   happy    man.      See    Happy    Farmer,    The. — 

Unknown. 
The  farmer  knew  each  time  a  friend  went  past.     See  Hound 

on  the  Church  Porch. — Coffin. 
The  farmer  lords  of  Podunkville  proclaimed  a  big  conclave.    See 

Farmers  Outlaw  Weeds,  The. — Burns. 
The  farmer    sat    in    his    easy    chair,    between    the    fire.      See 

"Saving  Mother." — Unknown. 

The  farmer  sat  in  his  easy-chair,  smoking  his  pipe.     See  Pic 
ture,   A  and  Midsummer  Day  Scene,  A. — Eastman. 
The  farmer   stood    by   his    open    door.      See   Lightning    Story, 

The.— Lampton. 
The  farmer  took  de  bollweevil  an'  put  him  in  de  sand.     See 

De  Ballit  of  de  Boll  Weevil. — Unknown. 
The  farmer's    son    had    found.      See    Tamed    Drake,    The. — 

Dresbach. 
The  farmer's  wife  looked  out  of  the  dairy.     See  Rival,  The.— 

Warner. 
The  farmer's  wife  sat  at  the  door.     See  "They  Are  Dear  Fish 

to  Me." — Unknown. 

The  farmwife   coming  in   from   outdoor   tasks.      See   Inarticu 
late. — Cobb. 
The  fastidious  reader  will  doubtless  smile.     See  Jack  and  Gill. 

— Dennie. 
The  fat  men  go  about  the  streets.     See  Ballade  of  the  Poetic 

Life. — Squire. 

The  fate  of  Arachne  was  noised  abroad  through  all  the  coun 
try.     See  Niobe. — Bulfinch. 
The  Father  and  founder  of  faith  and  felicity.     See  Satire  of 

the  Three  Estates,  The   (Prologue).— Lindsay. 
The  father   of   a    small    family.      See   Patriotic    Family,    A. — 

Unknown. 
The  Father  too,  does  He  not  see  and  hear?     See  Voice,  A.— 

Cole, 


1308 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  first 


The  Father   was   and   aye   shall   be.     See   Trinity,    The. — Un 
known. 
The  fathers  and  the  mothers  on  a  certain  happy  day.     See  At 

the  School   Exercises. — Guest. 
"The  Fathers   are   in   dust,   yet  live  to   God."     See  Relics  of 

Saints. — Newman. 
The  fault  is  not  mine  if  I  love  you  too  much.     See  Fault  Is 

Not  Mine,  The. — Landor. 
The  fault   with   the   mass   of   civic  virtue  is   that.      See   Piety 

and  Civic  Virtue. — Parkhurst. 
The  fear  was  on  the  cattle,  for  the  gale  was  on  the  sea.     See 

Mulholland's  Contract. — Kipling. 
The  fearful   misery  mirrored  by  that  little  word  "war."     See 

Blessings  of   War. — Hoche. 
The  feast  is  o'er!    Now  brimming  wine.     See  Knight's  Toast, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  feast  prepared,  the  splendor  round.     See  Chinese  Dinner, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  feast    was    over   in    Branksome   tower.      See   Lay    of   the 

Last  Minstrel,  The  ("Feast  was  over,  The,"  etc). — Scott. 
The  featherd    songster   chaunticleer.      See   Bristowe   Tragedie; 

or,   the  Dethe  of    Syr   Charles  Bawdin. — Chatterton. 
The  feathers  in  a  fan.    See  Man  and  Uncommon  Man. — Wolfe. 
The  feathers   of  the  willow.     See   Song. — Dixon. 
The  feathers  on  a  robin's  breast.     See  Robin. — Payne. 
The  February    born    will    find.      See    Your    Lucky    Birthday 

Jewel. — Unknown. 
The  feel  of  the  friendly  prairies,  the  softening  shadows  of  night. 

See  Across  Illinois. — Stoltze. 
The  feet   of   the   rats.      See   Four   Preludes   on   Playthings   of 

the  Wind  (4).— Sandburg. 
The  fellow  who   can  whistle.     See  Fellow  Who   Can  Whistle 

The. — Mase.  ' 

The  fern  and  flame  had  fought  and  died  together.     See  Com 
mon  Fires. — Stuart. 
The  fern  called:    "The   Grasshopper's    Grandma."     See   "Fern 

called,"  etc. — Lindsay. 
The  ferries    ply    like    shuttles    in   a    loom.      See   This    Is    My 

Hour. — Akins. 
The  festive   Ah    Goo.     See   Story   of    Chinese   Love,    A. — Los 

Angeles  Express. 
The  fetish-woman  crossed  the  stage.     See  Lady  from  Harlem 

The. — Cowley. 
The  fettered  spirits  linger.     See  Story  of  the  Faithful  Soul. — 

Procter. 
The  fever  in  my  blood  has  died.     See  Fever  in  My  Blood  Has 

Died,    The. — Boker. 
The  fiat  of  death  is  inexorable.     See  Shall  We  Meet  Again? — 

Prentice. 
The  fiddles  were  playing  and  playing.     See  Across  the  Door. — 

Colum. 

The  field  is  filled  with  fragrance.     See  Song. — Weaving. 
The  fields   and  hills   are  white  tonight,   I  know.     See  Winter 

Settles   Down. — Hobbs. 
The  fields  are  chill;  the  sparse  rain  has  stopped.     See  Clearing 

at  Dawn.— Li  T'ai-Po. 
The  fields  are  full  of  summer  still.    See  Fields  Are  Full,  The 

— Shanks. 
The  fields  are  high  with  all  the  Winter's  snow.     See  Mess  of 

Clams,   A. — Coffin. 
The  fields   flow    with    fireweed.      See   Minnesota   Landscape. — 

Leighton. 
The  fields  from  Islington  to  Marybone.    See  Jerusalem  ("Fields 

from  Islington,  The,"   etc.). — Blake. 

The  fields  grow  dim;  the  somber  mills.     See  Twilight. — Gould. 
The  Fields  of  the   Marne  are  growing  green.     See  Fields  of 

the  Marne,  The. — Garbaugh. 
The  fields   were  silent,  and  the  woodland  drear.     See  In   tfoe 

Dark.  — Higginson. 
The  fierce   exulting  worlds,   the   motes   in   rays.     See  Love. — 

Smith. 

The  fierce  musical   cries   of  a   couple  of   sparrow-hawks  hunt 
ing  on  the  headland.     See  Birds. — Jeffers. 
The  fierce    queen    wearied,    and    she    smote    her    hands.      See 

Ballade    of   the    Hanging    Gardens    of    Babylon. — Le    Gal- 

lienne. 
The  fiery   mid-March   sun   a   moment   hung.      See  Easter   Eve 

at  Kerak-Moab. — Scollard. 

The  fifteenth    of    July.      See    Brave    Lord    Willoughby. — Un 
known. 
The  fifth   from  the   north   wall.     See   Cross   of    Gold,   The. — 

Gray. 

The  fight   is   o'er,   the   day   is   done.      See   Hans   Vogel. — Bu 
chanan. 
The  figure  is  by  no  means  novel.     See  Snow  of  Age,  The. — 

Unknown. 
The  Filipinos  have  from   the  beginning  desired   independence. 

See  Right  of  the  Filipinos  to  Independence,  The. — Hoar. 
The  final  parting  was  in  front  of  Lee's  mansion  in  Richmond. 

See   Parting   of   Lee  and   His   Generals,   The. — Unknown. 
The  fine  cloth  of  your  love  might  be  a  fabric  of  Egypt.     See 

They  Buy  with  an  Eye  to   Looks. — Sandburg. 
The  fine    delight    that    fathers    thought;    the    strong.      See    To 

R.   B. — Hopkins. 
The  fine  new  kirk  is  finished,  wife — the  old  has  had  its  day. 

See  In  the  Old  Church. — Blewett. 

The  finest,   biggest   fish,   you   see.     See  Fishing. — Unknown. 
The  finest  thing  in  London  is  the  Bobby.     See  London  Bobby, 

The. — Guiterman. 
The    finest    tribute    we     can    pay.       See    Memorial     Day. — 

Guest. 
The  fir  trees  taper  into  twigs  and  wear.     See  "Fir  trees  taper 

into  twigs  and  wear,  The." — Clare. 


The  fire  is  out,  and  spent  the  warmth  thereof.     See  Dregs. — 

Dowson. 
The  fire  leaps  and  falls;  outside,  the  birds.     See  Early  Spring. 

— Galloway. 
The  fire  of  love  in  youthful  blood.     See  Fire  of  Love,  The. — 

Sackville. 

The  fire  of  love  was  burning,  yet  so  low.     See  Wind  of   Sor 
row,    The. — Van    Dyke. 
The  fire  that  filled  my  heart  of  old.    See  Fire  That  Filled  My 

Heart   of   Old,   The. — Thomson. 

The  fire  upon  the  hearth  is  low.     See  In  the  Firelight. — Field. 
The  fire  was  no  match  for  thee.    See  To  a  Martyr. — Garesche. 
The  fire  with  well-dried  logs   supplied.  See  Marmion    (Christ 
mas    in    the    Olden    Time    [Christmas    Merrymaking]).— 
Scott. 

The  fireflies   in   the   garden.      See  Encounter,   The. — Brown. 
The  firelight    flagged    and    ruddied    on    us   all.      See    Winter's 

Tale. — Thomas. 

The  fires  of  war  are  quenched.     See  Requiem. — Clark. 
The  firm,    familiar   world.      See   Song   of   Three   Friends,    The 

(Prairie  Fire,  The). — Neihardt. 
The  firmament,  with  golden  stars  adorned.     See  Resignation. — 

Unknown. 
The  first    century    of    colonial    life    saw    few    set    times    and 

days   for  pleasure.     See  Colonial   Christmases. — Earle. 
The  first  class  in  reading!     Take  your  places.      See  Reading- 
Class,   The. — Unknown. 
The  first  come   down  was  a  raven  white.     See  Little  Matthy 

Groves. — Unknown. 
The  first   day   of    Christmas,   my  true  love    sent  to   me.      See 

Twelve  Days  of  Christmas,  The. — Unknown. 
The  first  day  of  Yule  have  we  in  mind.     See  Twelve  Days  of 

Christmas,  The. — Unknown. 
The  first  day  she  passed  up  and  down.     See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To  Laura  in  Death  ["The  first  day,"  ^c.]).— Petrarch. 
The  first  faint  dawn   was   flushing  up  the  skies.     See  Yellow 

Warblers. — Bates. 
The  first  glad  token  of  the  Spring  is  here.     See  Four  Sonnets 

(II). — Jones. 
The  first  good  joy  that  (or  our)  Mary  had.    See  Twelve  Good 

Joys,  The. — Unknown. 
The  first  great  lesson  a  young  man.     See  Timothy   Titcomb's 

Letters    (Getting   the    Right    Start) .—Holland. 
The  first   hour  was   a   word   the   color   of   dawn.     See   Spring 

Morning — Santa  Fe. — Riggs. 

The  first  imposing  armed  movement.     See  Centennial  Celebra 
tion  of  Concord  Fight  (Paul  Revere's  Ride). — Curtis. 
The  first   item   in  the  common-sense   creed   is  obedience.     See 

Law  of  Obedience,  The. — Hubbard. 
The  first  king  was   Pharamond;  after  him  canie.      See   Kings 

of  France. — Lincoln. 
The  first  -law  of  success  to-day  is  concentration.     See  Employ 

Your    Own   Intellect. — Unknown. 
The  first  long  swells  of  a  rising  storm.     See  American,  The. — 

Daniel. 
The  first  Nowell  the  Angel  did  say.     See  First  Nowell,  The. — 

Unknown. 

The  first  of  our  society  is  a  gentleman  of  Worcestershire.  See 
Spectator,  The  (Sir  Roger  de  Coverley  Papers  [Club, 
The]).— Addison. 

The  first  rose  on  my  rose-tree.     See  Three  Songs  of   Shatter 
ing    ("First  rose,   The,"   etc.). — Millay. 
The  first  snow  fell   on  the  hills  last  night.     See  Laurentians, 

The. — Bourinot. 

The  first  sparrow  of  Spring!    See  Walden  (Spring). — Thoreau. 
The  first   step    a    person  takes   is   to   put    on   a    very   old  and 

ragged  coat.     See  Putting  Up  Stoves. — Unknown. 
The  first  ^  step  toward   determining  the  causes  of  business   de 
pression.      See    Business    Depression. — George. 
The  first  that  we  saw   of  the  high-tone  tramp.      See  Broncho 

versus  Bicycle. — Unknown. 

The  first,  the  middle,  and  the  last.     See  Dr.  Syntax  in  Search 

of  the  Picturesque  (In  Search  of  the  Picturesque). — Combe. 

The  first  thing  that  I  remember  was  Carlo  tugging  away.     See 

Asleep  at  the  Switch. — Hoey. 
The  first  time  I  kissed  Sary — well,  it  sort  o'  seems  to  me.     See 

First   Time  I   Kissed    Sary. — Waterman. 
The  first  time  I  saw  him  I  was  hurrying.     See  Little  Bill. — 

Unknown. 
The  first  time  I  went  to   Frisco,  I   went   upon  a  spree.     See 

Jack  Wrack. — Unknown. 

The  first  time  Jack   was  threatened  with   expulsion   from  col 
lege.      See    Rejuvenation    of    Aunt    Mary. — Warner. 
The  first  time  Louderrnilk  reached  first  base.     See  Playing  off 

Base. — Adams. 
The  first  time  one  looked  at  Elsbeth,  one  was  not  prepossessed. 

See  Their   Dear  Little   Ghost. — Peattie. 
The  first  time  that  I  began  to  sneeze. 

Unknown. 
The  first  time  that  Jason  Griggs  and  his  son  met.     See  Military 

Comedy,  A. — Flower. 
The  first    time    that    Peter    denied    his    Lord,      See    Song    at 

Cock-Crow,   A. — Kipling. 
The  first  time  that  the  sun  rose  on  thine  oath.     See  Sonnets 

from  the   Portuguese    (XXXII). — E.    Browning. 
The  first  time  the  emperor  Han.     See  Word,  The. — Upward. 
The  first  train  leaves  at  six  P.  M.     See  Poppy-Land  Express, 

The.— Abbott. 
The  first  was  a  gray-beard  Peter.     See  Three   Peters,  The. — 

Michaels. 
The  First,   who,   from   his   native   soil    remov'd.      See   Gotham 

(."First,  who,  The,"  etc.). — Churchill. 
The  first  wild  goose  of  the  season.     See  Premature. — Carr. 


See  Curing  a  Cold. — 


1309 


The  firs* 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  first  world-sound  that  fell  upon  my  ear.     See  Sea  Long 
ings, — Aldrich. 
The  firste    stok,    fader    of    gentilesse.      See    Moral    Balade    of 

Ch  aucer. — Chaucer. 

Tlie  fish  are  folded.    See  Root,  The. — Maguire. 
The  fish,  when  he's  exposed  to  air.     See  Autres  Betes,  Autres 

Mceurs. — Nash. 
The  fisher  who  draws  In  his  net  too  soon.     See  Be  Patient. — 

Dulcken. 
The  fisherman's  wife  went  down  to  watch.    See  Father  Paul. — 

Dallas. 
The  fishermen  say,  when  your  catch  is  done.     See  Sea  Wolf, 

The. — McDougal. 
The  fishermen  stood  all  day  by  the  beach.     See  Old  Huldah. — 

Gunnison. 
The  fishwife  sits  by  the  side.     See  Ireland,  Mother  of  Priests. 

— Leslie. 

The  five  o'clock  prairie  sunset  is  a  strong  man  going  to  sleep 
after   a   long   day  in   a   cornfield.      See   Rusty    Crimson. — 
Sandburg. 
The  five  years  following  the  final  separation.     See  Washington. 

— S  pence. 
The  fiver's  spread  upon  the  plate,  its  right  side  up  with  care. 

See  About    Contributions. — Unknown. 
The  flag    of    the    Union — what    precious    associations    cluster 

around    it!      See   American   Flag,   The. — Putnam. 
The  flags  of  war  like  storm-birds  fly.     See  Battle  Autumn  of 

1862,  The.— Whittier. 

The  flame  is  spent,  I  can  no  more.  See  Man,  The. — Whitney. 
The  flame  of  my  life  burns  low.  See  Leaf-Burning. — Baker. 
The  flame-wing'd  seraph  spake  a  word.  See  Poets.  Nascitur. 

— Ashe. 
The  flaming-  boards   go   down   the    street.     See    Sandwichmen. 

The.— Reid. 
The  flaming  sun  sank  down  the  western  sky.     See  Two  Paths. 

— Perkins. 
The  flapper   of  yesterday   worried   her  mother.    See   Evolution 

of  the  Flapper. — Guest. 
The  flat  gray  banana  store  front.     See  Unintentional  Paint. — 

Sandburg. 
The  flatterer,    whilst    thou   hast    chink.      See    Faithful    Friend, 

A . — Unknown. 

The  Flax  was  in  full  bloom.     See  Flax,  The. — Andersen. 
The  fleet,  the  fleet  puts  out  to  sea.     See   Sailor-King,  The. — 

Noyes. 

The  flesh  is  sad,  alas!  and  all  the  books  are  read.     See  Sea- 
Wind. — Mallarrne. 
The  flesh,    ungauntleted,    and    girt.      See    This    Our    Grief. — 

Belitt. 

The  floating  nautilus  of  the  upper  sea.     See  Moon  Is  a  Float 
ing  Sea-Shell,  The. — Lindsay. 
The  floor    had    been    swept    and    the    furniture    dusted.      See 

Thanksgiving   Day. — Thorpe. 

The  flour-barrels,  cracker-boxes,  cans.     See  Wolf,  The. — David 
son. 
The  flower  of  Virtue  is  the  heart's  content.     See  Sonnet:   Of 

Virtue. — San    Geminiano. 

The  flower  that   smiles  to-day.     See  Mutability. — Shellev. 
The  Flower   unfolds    its   dawning   cup.      See    Song. — Meredith. 
The  flower-born   Blodueda.     See  Marriage   of   Guenevere,  The 

(Song). — Hovey. 

The  flower-fed  buffaloes  of  the  spring.     See  Flower-Fed   Buf 
faloes,   The. — Lindsay. 
The  flower-girl,  singing,  comes  up  from  the  river.    See  Scherzo. 

— Hillyer. 
The  flowers   all    are   sleeping.      See   Little   Sandman's   Song. — 

Unknown. 
The  flowers  from  the  earth  have  arisen.     See  Nature's  Easter 

Music. — Larcorn. 

The  flowers  have  gone  to  bed.     See  Sandman,  The. — Unknown. 
The  flowers  in  the  garden.     See  Frost. — Alma-Tadema. 
The  flowers  of  Apollo  that  will  heal.     See  Flowers  of  Apollo 

The. — Flanner. 
The  flowers  upon  the  rosemary   spray.     See   Rosemary  Spray, 

The. — Luis    de   Congo ra. 
The  flowers  were  never  more  lovely  and  bright.     See  Jubilee 

of  the  Flowers,  The. — Howard. 
The  flowers  were  nodding  and  tossing  one  day.     See  Violet's 

Victory,    The. — Wolcott. 
The  flush  pink  runner  of  the  sun.     See  Yellow  Evening  Star. 

— Sandburg. 

The  flutter  of  blue  pigeon's  wings.     See  Pigeon. — Sandburg. 
The  flying  sea-bird  mocked  the  floating  dulse.     See  Sea-Weed 

The. — Cavazza. 
The  foes  of  Rohab  thrust  the  tongue  in  cheek.    See  Sorrow  of 

Rohab,  The. — Putnam. 

The  fog  comes  (or  carries  Iwr.]).    See  Fog. — Sandburg. 
The  fog  is  freezing  on  the  trees  and  shrubs.     See  White  Dusk. 

— Boyd. 
The  fold  at  midnight.    See  Nativity,  The. — Tynan. 

The  folk  was  affrighted,  the  flood-dread  seized  on.    See  Para- 
~i  ~r  AT__  o        x  mi..    /T-V   .     ...  -r^, 


See 
See 


The  folk  who  lived  in  Shakespeare's  day.     See  Guilielrnus  Rex 

— Aldrich. 
The  folks  at  home  half  the  time  are  thinkin'  about  dirt. 

Soap,  the  Oppressor. — Johnson. 
The  following  account  of  a  Thanksgiving  dinner  in  1779. 

Old  Time  Thanksgiving,  An. — Smith. 
The  following  communication.     See  Effective  Narration,  An. — 

Unknown. 
The  following  epistle  is  said  to  have  been  taken  by  Napoleon. 

See  Description  of  Christ. — Publius  Lentulus. 


The  following  is  a  letter  from  Master  Doddle.     See  Romance 

and  Reality. — Unknown. 
The  following  is  the  Chinese  version  of  Mary  and  her  larab. 

See  Medley — Mary's  Little  Lamb. — Unknown. 
The  following  is  told  by  a  court-clerk.     See  Lincoln's  Stories  in 

Court. — Unknown. 

The  following  is  told  in  child  dialect.    See  Fly,  The. — Unknown. 
The  following  letter  which  bore  the  postmark  of  Reinhartz.   See 

Barnabetta   (Barnabetta  at  College). — Martin. 
The  following    shows    Lincoln's    quaint    diplomatic    tact.      See 

Short  Anecdotes  about  Lincoln. — Unknown. 
The  following    story    is    said    to    be    a    favorite    with    William 

Jennings  Bryan.     See  Hen  or  a  Horse,  A. — Unknown. 
The  fool  hath   said   "There  is  no   God!"     See  Atheist,  The.— 

Knox. 
The  Fool  of  Nature,  stood  with  stupid  Eyes.     See  Fables,  The 

(Power  of  Love,  The). — Dryden. 
The  foolish  queen  of  fairyland.     See  Crickets  on  a  Strike. — 

Lindsay. 
The  football  days  have  come  again,  the  gladdest  of  the  year. 

See  Football  Days. — Unknown. 
The  foot-hills  called  us,  green  and  sweet.     See  On  the  Height. 

— Tietjens. 
The  footsteps  of  a  hundred  years.     See  Founders  of  Ohio,  The 

— Venable. 
The  Forest  above  and  the  Combe  below.     See  Song  of  Exmoor 

A.— Newbolt. 
The  Forest  Ranger  rides  from  town.     See  Forest  Ranger,  The. 

— Austin. 
The  forest  rears  on  lifted  arms.     See  Snake-Charmer,  The. — 

Hake. 

The  forests  of  America,  however  slighted  by  man.     See  Amer 
ican  Forests,  The. — Muir. 

The  forge  is  dark.     See  Forge,  The. — Gogarty. 
The  fort  over  against  the  oak-wood.     See  Fort  of  Rathangan, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide.     See  Sonnets  (XCIX).— 

Shakespeare. 
The  forward   youth    that    would    appear.      See   Horatian   Ode, 

upon  Cromwell's  Return  from  Ireland. — Marvell. 
The  fount  of  Mary's  joy.     See  Son  of  God,  The. — O'Donnell. 
The  fountain    blows    its    breathless    spray.      See    Irradiations 

("Fountain  blows,  The,"  etc.). — Fletcher. 

The  fountain  falls  from  laughing  mouth  of  stone.     See  Foun 
tain,  The. — Stuart. 

The  fountain  is  dry  at  the  Plaza.     See  Intimations  at  Fifty- 
Eighth  Street. — White. 
The  fountain  murmuring  of  sleep.     See  In  Fountain  Court. — 

Symons. 
The  fountains  mingle  with  the  river.     See  Love's  Philosophy. — 

Shelley. 
The  Four  Archangels,  so  the  legends  tell.    See  Legend  of  Mirth, 

The. — Kipling. 
The  four  brothers  are  out  to  kill.     See   Four   Brothers,   The 

(Man-Hunt,  _  The)  .—Sandburg. 
The  four  compositions  given  below,  taken  from  the  collection  of 

papers.  4  See  School  Children  of  France. — Forsant. 
The  four  sails  of  the  mill.     See  Lubber  Breeze.— Moore. 
The  four  strange  men  knelt  down  to  see.    See  Fourth  Shepherd, 

The. — Davidson. 
The  four  winds   pile   the   colored   leaves.      See   My   Garden. — 

Dunning. 

The  fourteenth  of  July  had  come.     See  La  Tricoteuse. — Thorn- 
bury. 
The  Fourth  in  all  its  glory  came.     See  How  We  Celebrated.— 

Cocke. 
The  four-way  winds  of  the  world  have  blown.     See  Strike  the 

•     Blow.— "F.  McK." 
The  fox  and  the  cat,  as  they  travell'd  one  day.     See  Fox  and 

the  Cat,  The. — Cunningham. 
The  fox  came  up  by  Stringer's  Pound.     See  Midnight. — Mase- 

field.  t 
The  fox  jumped  up  on  a  moonlight  night.     See  Fox  Jumped 

Up  on  a  Moonlight  Night,  The. — unknown. 
The  Fox  set  out  in  hungry  plight.     See  Fox,  The. — Unknown. 
The  fox,  the  ape,  the  humble-bee.      See  Love's  Labour's  Lost 

(Song:  "Fox,  the  ape,  The,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
The  fox  went  out  one  frosty  night.     See  Fox  Went  Out  One 

Frosty  Night,  The. — Unknown. 

The  foxes  have  holes  in  the  ground.     See  Hard  Trials. — Un 
known. 
The  Foxglove  by   the  cottage   door.     See   Four   and   Eight. — 

Wolfe. 

The  foxglove  I  know.     See  Up  and  Down. — "B.  R.  M." 
The  fragile   splendour   of   the   level    sea.      See    Mid-Ocean    in 

War-Time. — Kilmer. 

The  fragrance  of  the  lilac  covers  me.     See  Lilac. — Hembling. 
The  framers  of  our  National  Constitution  carefully  stated  the 

objects    for   which   they.      See    National    Constitution  and 

Rum,  The.— Willey. 
The  fray  began   at  the  middle  gate.     See   Ballad  of  Orleans, 

A. — Robinson. 
The  free  winds  told  him  what  they  knew.     See  Fragments  on 

the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift  ("Free  winds  told  him,  The"). 

— Emerson. 
The  freed  dove  flew  to  the  Rajah's  tower.     See  Dove  of  Dacca, 

The. — Kipling. 
The  French  guns  roll  continuously.     See  Iron   Music    The  — 

Ford. 
The  fresh  air  moved  like  water  round  a  boat.     See  Fresh  Air, 

The. — Monro. 
The  fresh,  Bright  bloom  of  the  daffodils.     See  April  Fantasie. 

— Cortissoz. 


1310 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  glittering 


The  fresh  wet  wind  and  the  wide  glittering  light.  See  Heron, 
The. — Johnson. 

The  friar  had  said  his  paternosters  duly.  See  Necrological. — 
Ransom. 

The  Friar  Jerome,  for  some  slight  sin.  See  Friar  Jerome's 
Beautiful  Book. — Aldrich. 

The  friendly  cow  all  red  and  white.     See  Cow,  The. — Stevenson. 

The  friends  that  are,  and  friends  that  were.  See  J.  D.  R. 
— Holmes. 

The  friends  thou  hast,  and  their  adoption  tried.  See  Hamlet 
(Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes). — Shakespeare. 

The  frightened  night.     See  Lull. — Zehr. 

The  frog  half  fearful  jumps  across  the  path.  See  Summer 
Evening. — Clare. 

The  frogs  are  piping  in  the  pond,  the  robins  in  the  trees.  See 
Prisoners,  The. — Montague. 

The  frogs  were  living  happy  as  could  be.  See  Frogs  Who 
Wanted  a  King,  The. — Lauren. 

The  frost  bit  deeper.     See  Plowman,  The. — Chrasta. 

The  frost  is  here.     See  Winter. — Tennyson. 

The  frost  is  out,  and  in  the  open  fields.    See  October. — Very. 

The  Frost  looked  forth  one  still,  clear  night.  See  Frost,  The. 
— Gould. 

The  frost  of  the  moon  fell  over  my  floor.  See  Six  Green  Sing 
ers. — Far  j  eon. 

The  Frost  performs  its  secret  ministry.  See  Frost  at  Mid 
night. — Coleridge. 

The  frost  was  on  the  cottage  pane.  See  Thanksgiving  Woo 
ing,  A. — Irving. 

The  frost  will  bite  us  soon.  See  Harvest-Home  Song. — David 
son. 

The  frosty  regioun  ringis  of  the  zeir.  See  Prologues  to  the 
^Eneid  (Scottish  Winter  Landscape). — Douglas. 

The  frosty  wind  was  wailing  wild  across  the  wintry  wold.  See 
Willy's  Grave.— Waugh. 

The  frozen  rain  of  the  first  November  days.  See  Without  No 
tice  Beforehand. — Sandburg. 

The  frugal  crone,  whom  praying  priests  attend.  See  Moral 
Essays  (Ruling  Passion,  The). — Pope. 

The  frugal  snail,  with  forecast  of  repose.  See  Housekeeper, 
The. — Bourne. 

The  fruit  of  the  orchard  is  over-ripe,  Elaine.  See  Lancelot. — 
Bontemps. 

The  fruit-tree's  branch  by  very  wealth.  See  Panchatantra 
(Penalty  of  Virtue,  The). — Unknown, 

The  full  moon  from  her  cloudless  skies.  See  Full  Moon  from 
Her  Cloudless  Skies,  The. — Bridges. 

The  full  moon  is  the  Shield  of  Faith.  See  Shield  of  Faith, 
The. — Lindsay. 

The  full  sea  rolls  and  thunders.  See  "Full  sea  rolls  and 
thunders,  The." — Henley. 

The  fun  is  in  the  winning,  not  the  spending.  See  Real  Sport, 
The. — Guest. 

The  funeral  services  were  ended.  See  Old  Wife's  Kiss,  The. 
— Unknown. 

The  funniest  thing  I  ever  heard.  See  She  Would  Be  a  Mason. 
— Laughton. 

The  funniest  thing  in  the  world,  I  know.  See  Funniest  Thing 
in  the  World,  The. — Riley. 

The  fur-backed  skate  fish  come  and  go.  See  Fur-Backed  Skate 
Fish,  The. — Lindsay. 

The  furnace  tolls  the  knell  of  falling  steam.  See  Elegy  Writ 
ten  in  a  Country  Coal  Bin. — Morley. 

The  furs  you  wear  are  rich  and  rare.  See  To  a  Lady  in  Her 
Furs. — Carrington. 

The  fussy  old  gentleman  in  the  slouch  hat.  See  Pair  of  Shoes, 
The. — Hagedorn. 

The  fust  snow  was  comin'  down.     See  Popping. — Page. 

The  gabled  roofs  of  old  Malines.  See  Bells  of  Malines,  The. 
—Van  Dyke. 

The  gale  that  wrecked  you  on  the  sand.  See  Northman. — 
Emerson. 

The  Galilaean   dead!      See   Pilate's   Monologue. — Francis. 

The  gallant  laird  of  Lamington.  See  Katharine  Jaffray. — 
Unknown. 

The  gallant  Welsh,  of  all  degrees.  See  Geography  (Wales). — 
Lucas. 

The  gallant  Youth,  who  may  have  gained.  See  Yarrow  Re 
visited. — Wordsworth. 

The  gallows  in  my  garden,  people  say.  See  Ballade  of  Suicide, 
A. — Chesterton. 

The  gang  in  its  working  clothes.  See  People,  Yes,  The  (46). 
— Sandburg. 

The  garden  beds  I  wandered  by.    See  Conservative,  A. — Gilman. 

The  Garden  called  Gethsemane.     See  Gethsemane. — Kipling. 

The  garden  is  a  royal  court.     See  Jester  Bee. — Sherman. 

The  garden  is  steeped  in  moonlight.  See  Summer  Night  Piece. 
— Lowell. 

The  garden  is  very  quiet  tonight.     See  Dusk  Song. — Moore. 

The  garden  lies  spattered  with  the  wet  green  moonlight.  See 
Green  Apples. — Bowman. 

The  garden,  like  a  day-dream,  now  invites  me.  See  Reverie. 
— Soutar. 

The  garden  of  God  is  a  radiant  place.  See  Thorn,  The. — 
Kilmer. 

The  garden,  overgrown — yet  mild.  See  Stanzas  from  the 
Grande  Chartreuse,  The  ("Garden,  overgrown — yet  mild, 
The"). — Arnold. 

The  garden  path  runs  north.     See  Garden  Path,  The. — Smiley. 

The  Garden  that  I  love  is  full  of  Light.  See  Garden  That  I 
Love,  The. — -Henderson. 

The  garden  was  pleasant  with  old-fashioned  flowers.  See  Lav 
ender  Beds,  The. — Rands. 

The  garden  within  was  shaded.     See  Thisbe. — Cone. 


The  gardener   does   not   love   to   talk.      See   Gardener,    The. — • 

Stevenson. 
The  gardener  in  his  old  brown  hands.     See  Gardener,  The. — 

Symons. 
The  gardener  stands   in  his  bower-door.      See   Gardener,   The. 

— Unknown. 
The  gardener's   cat's  called   Mignonette.      See   Gardener's   Cat, 

The. — Chalmers. 

The  garden's  full  of  fairies.     See  Garden  Fairies. — Unknown. 
The  Garden's  quit  with  me:  as  yesterday.     See  Garden,  The. 

— Beaumont. 
The  Gardines  and  the  Glyndons  assembled.     See  Beryl's  Happy 

Thought. — Howard. 
The  gard'ner  stands  in  his  bower  door.      See   Gardener,   The. 

— Unknown. 
The  garlands    fade   that   Spring   so   lately   wove.      See    Sonnet 

Written  at  the  Close  of  Spring. — Smith. 
The  garlands    of  a   Whitsun  ale   were  strewn.      See  Tales   of 

the  Mermaid  Tavern  (III). — Noyes. 
The  gate  was  thrown  open,  I  rode  out  alone.     See  How  Salva- 

tor  Won. — Wilcox. 

The  gates  are  open  on  the  road.     See  Seekers,  The. — Sorley. 
The  gates  were  triple  adamant.     See  For  Emily  Dickinson. — 

Landauer. 
The  gauger  walked  with  willing  foot.     See  Song  of  the  Road, 

The. — Stevenson. 
The  gay  belles  of  fashion  may  boast  of  excelling.     See  Needle, 

The. — Wpodworth. 

The  geese  drive  northward.     See  Fox  Sparrow,  The. — Christ- 
man. 
The  geese  in  the  running  water,  among  the  snowy  stones.     See 

Geese  in  the  Running  Water. — Holden. 
The  general    dashed    along    the    road.      See    General's    Death, 

The. — O'Connor. 
The  General   'eard  the  firm'  on   the  flank.      See   Stellenbosch. 

— Kipling. 
The  gen'ral!  one  of  those  brave  old  commanders.     See  Isabella 

(Old  General,  The) .—Williams. 
The  gentle  child  who  loves  to  please.     See  Gentle  Child,  The. 

— Unknown. 
The  gentle  Elsie  sat  drearily  in  the  gloaming.     See  Unexpected 

Greeting,   An. — Unknown. 
The  Gentle  Milk  Jug  blue  and  white.     See  Milk  Jug,  The.— 

Herford. 
The  gentle,  soft-voiced  herringdove.     See  Mixed  Beasts   (Her- 

ringdove,  The) . — Cox. 
The  gentleman    from    South    Carolina    taunts    us.      See    New 

England  in  the  War  of  1812   (New  England). — Gushing. 
The  gentleman  who  lives  next  door.     See  My  Neighbor. — Laune. 
The  gentlemen's    sticks    swing    extra    high.       See    Sunday. — 

White. 
The      George-Aloe,    and    the    Sweepstake,    too.      See    Sailor's 

Onely  Delight,  The. — Unknown. 
The  ghost  about  which  I  shall  speak.     See  That  Awful  Ghost. 

— Unknown. 
The  ghost  of  a  little  white  kitten.     See  Little  Cat  Angel,  The. 

— Stanfield. 
The  ghost  of  autumn  haunts  the  early  spring.    See  Haunted. — 

Ranson. 
The  ghost  of  Ninon  would  be  sorry  now.     See  Veteran  Sirens. 

— Robinson. 
The  Ghost    stopped    at    a    certain    warehouse.      See    Christmas 

Carol,  A   (Christmas  at  Fezziwig's  Warehouse  [FezziwiVs 

Ball]).— Dickens. 
The  ghost  that  got  into  our  house.     See  Night  the  Ghost  Got 

In. — Thurber. 
The  ghosts   of   flowers   went    sailing.      See   Changelings. — Hig- 

ginson. 
The  ghosts   of    long-dead    women   bend  with    me.      See  To   an 

Old  Blue  Bowl. — Street. 
The  giant  sat  on  a  rock  up  high.     See  Harold  and  Alice;   or, 

The  Reformed  Giant. — Rands. 
The  gift  of  rest  be  with  you  where  you  He.     See  Gift  of  Rest, 

The. — Christman. 
The  gifts    that    to    our   breasts    we   fold.      See    Recompense. — 

Waterman. 
The  Gin  Fiend  cast  his  eyes  abroad.     See   Gin  Fiend,  The. — 

Mackay. 
The  gingham    dog    and    the    calico    cat.      See    Duel,    The.    — 

"The  gipsies  came  to  our  good  lord's  gate.     See  Gipsy  Laddie, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  gipsies   lit    their   fires   by   the   chalk-pit    gate   anew.      See 

Idlers,  The.— Blunden. 
The  gipsies    passed    her   little    gates.      See    Dreamers,    The. — 

Garrison. 

The  gipsy  tents  are  on  the  down.     See  Gipsy -Love. — Symons. 
The  girls  are  laughing  with  the  boys  and  gaming  by  the  fire. 

See   Hallows'    E'en. — Letts. 
The  girls   may   have   their   dollies.      See    Boy's    Opinion,   A. — 

Unknown. 
The  girt   woak  tree  that's   in  the  dell!     See  Girt  Woak  Tree 

That's  in  the  Dell,  The. — Barnes. 
The  girt  wold  house  o*  mossy  stuone.     See  Old  House,  The. — 

Barnes. 
The  glad  harvest  greets  us;  brave  toiler  for  bread.     See  Song 

of  the  Harvest. — Washburn. 
The  glad,    mad    wind   went    singing   by.      See    Morning,    A. — 

Garrison. 

The  glass  falls  lower.     See  Sad  Green. — Warner. 
The  glint  of  a  raindrop.     See   "Glint  of  a  raindrop,  The." — 

Dqbson. 

The  glittering  leaves  of  the  rhododendrons.     See  Green   Sym 
phony. — Fletcher. 


1311 


The  glittering 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


The  glittering  roofs  are  still  with  frost;  each  morn.  See  Jan 
uary  Morning,  A. — Lampman. 

The  gloom^of  death  is  on  the  raven's  wing.  See  Raven,  The. 
— Robinson. 

The  gloom  of  the  sea-fronting  cliffs.  See  Aboard  the  "Sea- 
Swallow." — Dowden. 

The  gloomiest  day  hath  gleams  of  light.  See  Despair  Is  Never 
Quite  Despair. — Hemans. 

The  gloomy  hulls,  in  armour  grim.  See  "Temeraire,"  The. — 
Melville. 

The  gloomy  night  is  gathering  fast.  See  Gloomy  Night  Is 
Gathering  Fast,  The. — Burns. 

The  glories  of  our  blood  and  state.  See  Contention  of  Ajax 
and  Ulysses,  The  (Death  the  Leveller). — Shirley. 

The  glories  of  the  world  sink  down  in  gloom.     See  Glories  of 


and  Ulysses,  The    (Death  the   Leveller). — Shirley. 

:  glories  of  the  world  sink  down  in  gloom.     See  Glo 

the  World   Sink   Down  in   Gloom,   The. — Plunkett. 


The  glorious    image    of    the    Maker's    beauty.      See    Amoretti 

(LXI). — Spenser. 
The  glorious   sun  went  blushing  to  his   bed.     See  Ideas   Mir- 

rour  ("Glorious  sun  went  blushing  to  his  bed,  The,"  etc.}. 

— Drayton. 
The  glory   and   the   ardour   of   the   stage.      See   Elegy   on  the 

Death  of  Mme.  Anna  Pavlova. — Meyerstein. 
The  glory  of  Love  is  brightest  when  the  glory  of  self  is  dim. 

See   True   Apostolate,    The. — Weyburn. 
The  glory  of  ships  is  an  old,  old  song.     See  Glory  of   Ships, 

The.— Van  Dyke. 
The  glory  of  the  day  was  in  her  face.     See  Glory  of  the  Day 

Was  in  Her  Face,   The. — Johnson. 

The  glory  of  the  sunset  and  the  night.     See  Youth. — Clark. 
The  glow  and  the  glory  are  plighted.     See  Nice  Correspondent, 

A. — Locker- Lampson. 
The  glowing    Alps — weird    forms    etched    on    the    west.      See 

Sketches    from    the    Dolomites    (On    the    Great    Dolomite 

Road) . — Blakeney. 

The  glowing  coals  within   the  grate.     See   Hallowe'en. — Stern. 
The  glowing  Ruby  should  adorn.      See  Your   Lucky   Birthday 

Jewel    (July) . — Unknown. 
The  Glow-worm  with  his  horny  wings.     See  Glow-Worms,  The. 

— Hawkshawe. 
The  goat-herd     follows     his     flock.       See     Juan     Quintana. — 

Corbin. 
The  goblin  marked   his  monarch   well.     See   Culprit  Fay,   The 

(First  Quest,  The). — Drake. 
The  God  of  Fair  Beginnings.     See  Song  of  Diego  Valdez,  The. 

— Kipling. 

The  God  of  harvest  praise.     See  Harvest  Song. — Montgomery. 
The  God   of   High    Endeavor.      See  Torch    Bearer,    The. — Un 
known. 
The  God  ot  love  my  Shepherd  is.     See  Psalms  (Psalm  XXIII). 

— Herbert. 
The  God  of  Music  dwelleth  out  of  doors.     See  God  of  Music, 

The. — Thomas. 

The  God  of  things  that  are.     See  Altruism. — Jordan. 
The  God   of   war   resigns   his  room  to   me.      See  Tamburlaine 

("God  of  war,  The,"  etc.). — Marlowe. 
The  God  who  formed  the  mountains  great.    See  All  Nature  Has 

a  Voice  to  Tell. — Lawson. 
The  God    whose    goodness    filleth    every    clime.      See    Athalie 

(Chorus) . — Racine. 
The  gods     are    deaf.       Heaven    sees    us    not.       See    Lines. — 

Dierx. 
The  gods   are   gone.     In  vain  about   their   shoulders.      See  In 

the   Hebrides. — Lucas. 
The  gods  be  praised!    The  morn  is  here  at  last!    See  Within 

the   Gates. — Clement. 

The  gods  have  heard  me,  Lyce.     See  Revenge. — Horace. 
The  Gods   held   talk   together,    group'd   in    knots.      See   Balder 

Dead   ("Gods  held  talk  together,  group'd  in  knots,  The"). 

— Arnold. 
The  Gods   in  bounty  work  up  storms  about   us.     See  Hidden 

Strength. — Addison. 


The  gods  laugh  in  their  sleeve.     See  Empedocles  on  Etna  (Em- 
. .  .  .     „     ^    :"Gods   laugh   in  their   sleeve,    The"]).— 
Arnold. 


pedocle's    Song    ["( 


The  gods  let  slip  that  fiendish  grip.     See  Convalescent  Grip- 

ster,   The. — Field. 
The  gods  talk  in  the  breath  of  the  woods.     See  Fragments  on 

the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift  ("Gods  talk  in  the  breath  of  , 

the  woods,   The"). — Emerson. 
The  going  of  the  glade-boat.     See  Load  of  Sugar-Cane,  The. — 

Stevens. 
The  gold  I  gave  to  Dromio  is  laid  up.     See  Comedy  of  Errors 

("Gold  I  gave  to  Dromio  Is  laid  up,  The"). — Shakespeare. 
The  golden  disks  of  the  rattlesnake-weed.  See  May. — Cawein. 
The  golden  dreamboat's  ready,  all  her  silken  sails  are  spread. 

See  Lullaby. — Guest. 

The  golden  dreams  of  youth.     See  Hope's  Song. — Winslow. 
The  golden   gates   of   day   in    quiet   close.      See   Sunset. — Wil 
liams. 
The  golden    gates    of    Sleep    unbar.      See    Bridal    Song,    A. — 

Shelley. 
The  golden    glow    of    a    summer's    day.      See    Valedictory. — 

Shoals. 
The  golden    hair    that    Gulla    wears.      See    Bought    Locks. — 

Martial. 

The  golden  spider  of  the  sky.     See  Solar  Myth. — Taggard. 
The  golden  spring  redeems  the  withered   year.     See   Sonnets 

("Golden    spring    redeems    the    withered    year,    The"). — 

Hillyer. 

The  golden  stag  is  dead.     See  Stag,  The. — Cook. 
The  golden    stars    give    warmthless   fire.      See    Christmas   and 

Ireland. — Johnson. 


-Shaw. 
See   In   Praise  of  the 


The  golden  sun  is  garish.     See  Rain.- 
The  golden   sun   that  brings  the   day. 

Sun.— "A.  W." 
The  golden  tints  of  morning  beam.     See  Our  Class  Colors. — 

"C.  S.  A." 
The  golden  year  is  nearly  sped.     See  Leap-Year  Lament,  A. — 

Field. 
The  golden-robin  came  to  build  his  nest.     See  Golden-Robin's 

Nest,   The. — Chadwick. 
The  goldenrod    (or  golden   rod)    is   yellow.      See   September. — 

Jackson. 
The  golf   links  lie   so   near  the  mill.     See  Golf  Links  Lie   So 

near  the  Mill,   The. — Cleghorn. 
The  gonad  is  designed  to  mate  us.     See  Morbid  Reflections. — 

Hoffenstein. 

The  gondolier,   in   music   clear.     See   Barcarolle. — Davis. 
The  good  a  man  does  from  time  to  time.     See  Woman's  Face, 

A. — Stephen. 
The  good    dame   looked   from   her    cottage.      See   Leak   in   the 

Dike,  The. — Gary. 
The  good   dame  Mercy,   with  dame  Charyte.      See   Pastime   of 

Pleasure,  The    (Epitaph,  An  [Howe  Remembraunce  Made 

His  Epytaphy  on  His  Grave]). — Hawes. 
The  good  Lord  Douglas — dead  of  old.     See  Loyal — Ticknor. 
The  good    Lord    Douglas    paced   the   deck.      See   Heart   of   the 

Bruce,  The. — Aytoun. 
The  good    Lord    gave,    the    Lord    has    taken    from    me.      See 

Mother's   Prayer,   The. — Shorter. 

The  good    Lord    saves    us    from    disease.      See    Doctors. — Un 
known. 
The  good    Lord   understood    us    when    He    taught    us    how    to 

smile.     See  Learn  to  Smile. — Guest. 
The  good  ship  "Albatross"  sailed  out.    See  Bo's'n  Jack  of  the 

"Albatross." — Jackson. 
The  good  ship,  alma  mater,  rides  at  anchor  in  the  bay.     See 

Good  Ship,  Alma  Mater. — Unknown. 
The  good  South-West  on  sea-worn  wings.     See  Hawthorn  and 

Lavender  ("Good  South- West  on  sea-worn  wings,  The"). — 

Henley. 

The  gorse  is  yellow  on  the  heath.     See  First  Swallow. — Smith. 
The  gospel  is  not  sugar  to  keep  the  good  people  sweet.     See 

Christian  Character. — Waters. 

The  gospel  train  is  coming.    See  Gospel  Train,  The. — Unknown. 
The  Gossips  tell   a  story  of  the   Sparrow   and  the   Cat.     See 

Etiquette. — Guiterman. 
The  gourd  has  still  its  bitter  leaves.     See  Shi  King  or  Book  of 

Odes  (I  Wait  My  Lord). — Unknown. 
The  Government  gave  Simeon  Clay.     See  And/Or. — Day. 
The  Government — I  heard  about  the   Government  and  I  went 

out  to  find  it.     See  Government. — Sandburg. 
The  gowan  glitters  on  the  sward.     See  Shepherd's  Song,  The. 

— Baillie. 

The  grackles  have  come.     See  Purple  Crackles. — Lowell. 
The  graduate  in  glory  stands,  his  college  course  complete.     See 

Wisdom  vs.  Gowns. — Unknown. 
The  graduates  are   going   forth.     See  At  Graduating  Time. — 

Unknown. 

The  grain   is   gathered   in.      See  Indian    Summer. — Bumstead. 
The  grain  of  corn  within  the  earth.     See  Birth. — Root. 
The  grammars  and  the  spellers.    See  Vacation  Time. — Sangster. 
The  grand   conglomerate   hills   of   Araby.      See    Hadramaut. — 

Taylor. 
The  grand  days  of  oratory  are  gone  forever.     See  Oratory  and 

the  Press. — Dougherty. 
The  grand  road  from  the  mountain  goes   shining  to   the   sea. 

See  Little  Waves  of  Breffny. — Gore-Booth. 
The  grandeur  of  this  earthly  round.     See  Plato  to  Theon. — 

Freneau. 

The  grass  creeps  everywhere.     See  Enough. — Blanden. 
The  grass  hung  wet  on  Rydal  banks.     See  With  Wordsworth  at 

Rydal. — Fields. 

The  grass  is  beckoning  me.     See  Wanderlust. — Vitello. 
The  grass  is  beneath  my  head.     See  In  the  Garden. — Flint. 
The  grass  is   green  on    Bunker  Hill.      See   Song  of  the   Cen 
tennial,.  The  (People's  Song  of  Peace,  The). — Miller. 
The  grass  is  green,   the  sky  is  blue.     See  Spring  Song  of  a 

Super-Blake. — Untermeyer. 

The  grass  is  taller,  greener.     See  Morning  Song. — Pollard. 
The  grass  lives,  goes  to  sleep,  lives  again.     See  People,  Yes, 

The  (60).— Sandburg. 

The  grass  of  fifty  Aprils  hath  waved  green.     See  On  the  Pro 
posal  to  Erect  a  Monument  in  England  to  Lord  Byron. — 

Lazarus. 
The  grass   returns   to  spears  of  brilliant   green.      See   Beauty 

Marks  an  Urge. — Maas. 
The  grass  shall  never  forget  this  grave.     See  Mound  by  the 

Lake,  The.— Melville. 

The  grass   so   little  has   to   do.      See   Grass,   The. — Dickinson. 
The  grass  that  is  under  me  now.     See  Dying  Lover,   The. — 

Stoddard. 

The  grasses  are  clothed.     See  Divine  Abundance. — Unknown. 
The  Grasshopper,   the   Grasshopper.     See   Explanation   of  the 

Grasshopper,  An. — Lindsay, 

The  grateful  heart  for  all  things  blesses.   See  Epigram:  "Grate 
ful  heart,  The,"  etc. — Landor. 
The  grave  of  Alexander  Hamilton  is  in  Trinity  yard  at  the  end 

of  Wall  Street.     See  Trinity  Peace. — Sandburg. 
The  Grave  said  to  the  Rose.    See  Grave  and  the  Rose. — Hugo. 
The  graves    grow    thicker,    and   life's   ways   more   bare.      See 

Compensation. — Unknown. 

The  gray  arch  crumbles.     See  Old  Castle,  An. — Aldrich. 
The  gray    battalions    were    driving    down.      See    Man    of    the 

Marne,  The.— -Carman. 


1312 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


The  gray  hulk  of  the  granary  uplooms  against  the  sky.     See 

Harvest  Song,  A. — Markham. 
The  gray  old  Earth  goes  on.     See  "Gray  old  Earth  goes  on, 

The." — Stoddard. 
The  gray   old    Owl    could    scarce   believe   his   eyes.     See   Last 

Violet,  The.— Herford. 
The  gray  sea  and  the  long  black  land.    See  Meeting  at  Night. 

— R.  Browning. 
The  gray   waves    rock   against   the   gray   sky-line.      See   When 

Nature  Hath  Betrayed  the  Heart  That  Loved  Her. — Bur 
roughs. 
The  graybeard,  Old  Wisdom,  may  boast  of  his  treasures.     See 

Lines    Written    on   the   Window   of   the   Globe   Tavern. — 

Burns. 
The  great  amphitheatre  was  thronged.     See  Son  of  Issachar,  A 

(To  the  Lions).— Brooks. 
The  Great   Auk's   ghost    rose   on   one    leg.      See    Great   Auk's 

Ghost,  The. — Hodgson. 
The  great    battles    fought    at    Gettysburg,    Pennsylvania.      See 

Essay  on  Lincoln. — Lowell. 
The  great  big  church  wus  crowded  full  uv  broadcloth  an*  uv 

silk.     See  Volunteer  Organist,  The. — Foss. 
The  great  blue  ceremony  of  the  air.     See  Mary  and  the  Bram 
ble. — Abercrombie. 

The  great  captain  of  our  cause — Abraham  Lincoln.  See  Ex 
tract  from  a  Speech  of  Park  Godwin  on  the  Death  of 

President  Lincoln. — Godwin. 
The  great  element   of  reform  is   not  born  of  human   wisdom. 

See  True  Source  of  Reform,  The.— Chapin. 
The  great  geometrical  winter  constellations.     See  Requiem  for 

the  Dead  in  Spain. — Rexroth.  5 

The  great  ghosts  of  the  town.     See  Fog. — Reese. 
The  great  God  dreamed  a  dream  through  me.     See  In  the  Be 
ginning. — Morgan. 

The  great  god  Fear  grinned  back  at  me.     See  Fear. — Guest. 
The  great  gold  apples  of  light.     See  People. — Lawrence. 
The  great  ice  bridge  that  has  choked  the  river  channel.     See 

Breaking  of  the  Ice  Bridge,  The. — Unknown^ 
The  great  issue  in  this  country  is  not  the  prohibition  of  the 

liquor  traffic.     See  Prohibition  Keynote. — Woolley. 
The  great  Jehovah  speaks  to  us.     See  Names  and  Order  of  the 

Books  of  the  Old  Testament. — Unknown. 
The  great  old-fashioned  clock  struck  twelve.     See  Swan-Song, 

The. — Brooks. 

The  Great  Overdog.     See  Sky  Pair,  A  (Canis  Major). — Frost. 
The  great  Pacific  journey  I  have  done.     See  Cockney  Wail,  A. 

— Unknown. 
The  great   Pacific   railway.      See   Railroad   Cars   Are    Coming, 

The. — Unknown, 
The  great  procession  came  up  the  street.     See  How  We  Kept 

the  Day. — Carleton. 
The  great  proud  wagon  wheels  go  on.     See  Great  Proud  Wagon 

Wheels  Go  On,  The.— Sandburg. 
The  great  race  was  to  come  off  at  three  o  clock.     See     Bishop 

of  Cottontown,  The  (Ben  Butler's  Last  Race). — Moore. 
The  great  Republic  goes  to  war.     See  War.— Channing-Stetson. 
The  great  roads  are  all  grown  over.     See  Little  Roads,  The. — 

The  great '  ship    lantern-girdled.      See^  Landing,    The. — Colum. 
The  great    soft   downy   snow   storm  like   a   cloak.      See    Snow 

Storm,  The. — Wetherald. 
The  Great   Sphinx  and  the   Pyramids   say.     See  People,   \es, 

The  (100).— Sandburg. 

The  great  stone  hearth  is  gone.    See  Fire.— Wellesley. 
The  great  struggle  for  victory  on  the  height  of  Inkerman.     See 

Spike  That  Gun. — Unknown.  _      _  .  . 

The  great  struggle  which  has  for  ever  decided.     See  Crisis  and 

the  Hero,  The.— Harrison. 
The  great   sun   sinks  behind  the   town.     See  To  an   Ungentle 

Critic. — Graves. 
The  Great  Sword  Bearer  only  knows  just  when  he  11  wound  my 

heart,' — not  I.    See  House  of  a  Hundred  Lights,  The  (Con 
clusion  of  the  Whole  Matter,  The) .— Torrence. 
The  great  unequal   conflict  past.     See  Occasioned  by   General 

Washington's  Arrival  in  Philadelphia,  on  His  Way  to  His 

Residence  in  Virginia. — Freneau. 
The  Great  War  in  Europe  made  a  strong  call.     See  I  Am  an 

American. — Lieberman. 
The  Great    War    is    ended.      See   Fruits    of    Victory,    The. — 

Taft 

The  great  were  once  as  you.    See  To  a  Young  Man. — Markham. 
The  greater  cats  with  golden  eyes.     See  Greater  Cats,  The.— 

Sackville-West. 
The  greater    (or  great)    masters   of  the  commonplace.     See  In 

Hospital  (Staff -Nurse:  Old  Style) .—Henley. 
The  greatest  achievement  for  humanity  since  the  abolition  of 

slavery.    See  Fight  Is  Not  Yet  Won,  The.—Capper. 
The  greatest  battle  that  ever  was  fought.     See  Greatest  Battle 

That  Ever  Was  Fought,  The.— Miller. 
The  greatest  man  who  ever  was.     See  Some  Youngster's  Dad. 

— Malloch. 
The  greatest  names  in  American  history  are  Washington  and 

Lincoln.     See  Washington  and  Lincoln. — McKmley, 
The  greatest    opportunity.      See    Our    Opportunity,    Today. — 

The  greatest   poem   ever   known.      See   To   a    Child. — Morley. 

"The  greatest  speech  ever  made  in  Illinois."  See  Life  of  Abra 
ham  Lincoln,  The  (How  Lincoln  Became  a  National  Fig 
ure)  .— Tarbell. 

The  greatness  of  Stonewall  Jackson  was  an  unconscious  great 
ness.  See  Unconscious  Greatness  of  Stonewall  Jackson, 
The. — Hoge. 

The  Grecian  Muse,  to  earth  who  bore.    See  California. — Harris. 


The  Greeks  had  genius, — 'twas  a  gift.     See  Ars  Poetica  (Fame 

vs.  Riches). — Horace. 
The  Greeks  held  the  grandest  feast  of  all  the  year  in  honor  of 

Demeter.    See  Thanksgiving  among  the  Greeks. — Unknown. 
The  green  below  and  the  blue  above.     See  Life  at  the  Lake. — 

The  green  bug  sleeps  in  the  white  lily  ear.     See  Small  Houses. 
The  green   corn"  waving   in   the   dale.      See   Windmill,   The. — 

The  green  grass  av  owld  Ireland!      See   Green   Grass  of   Old 

Ireland,  The. — Riley. 
The  green   grass   is    bowing.      See   To    Ellen   at   the    boutti. — 

Emerson.  ,       £ 

The  green,   green  grass,  the  glittering  grove.      See   Month   ot 

Mary,  The. — Newman.  .     .  _ 

The  green  is  in  the  meadow  and  the  blue  is  in  the  sky.     See 

Ready  Artists,  The. — Guest.      ,...,,          c       T 
The  green  is  on  the  grass  and  the  blue  is  m  the  sky.     See  in 

The  green  lane  now  I  traverse,  where  it  goes.      See  Summer 

Images. — Clare.  .    __.      _.          _, 

The  green    marsh-mallows.      Sec    Place    of    His    Rest,    The. — 

The  green  of  earth,  and  the  gold  of  sun.  See  My  Love  for 
You,  Mother. — Swasey.  . 

The  green  Spring  tide  has  risen,  until  its  crest.  See  Spring 
in  England. — Going.  „,••«• 

The  green-blue  ground.     See  On  Gay  W  allpaper.-— Williams. 

The  green-house  is  my  summer  seat.     See  Faithful  Friend,  The. 

The  greeting   of   the   company   throughout.      See    Child-World, 

A  (Pathos  of  Applause,  The).— Riley. 
The  Grenadiers    of    Austria    are    proper    men    and    tall.      See 

Cremona.— Doyle.  ,       . 

The  gret   big  church   wuz  crowded   full   uv  broadcloth    an     ot 

silk.     See  Volunteer  Organist,  The.— Foss. 
The  grey  gaunt  days  dividing  us  in  twain.     See  Minute  before 

Meeting,  The. — Hardy.  c 

The  grey  road  whereupon  we  trod  became  as  holy  ground.     See 

Winds   of   Angus,   The.— "JE."  ,_,...         A  AT.   ,, 
The  grey  sea  and  the  long  black  land.     See  Meeting  at  Night. 

— R.  Browning.  . 

The  grey   wind    weeps,   the   grey   wind   weeps,   the   grey   wind 

weeps.    See  Deirdre  Is  Dead.— "Macleod." 
The  grey-eyed    Morn   was    saddened    with   a    snower.      See   At 

Hooker's  Tomb. — Keble. 
The  greyhound  skims   the  boulevard.     See  Dog  over   bnow. — 

The  grief  6that   is   but    feigning.    See  Valley  of  Vain   Verses, 

The.— Van  Dyke.  __ 

The  grim  dawn    lightens    thin    bleak    clouds.       See    Dawn. — 

Aldington. 

The  grim  eagle.     See  Eagle.— Thomas. 
The  grim  old  king.     See  King  Dying  on  the  Battle-Field,  The. 

— Smith.  ,   '    .,«       o 

The  grinding  machinery  of  a  throbbing  world  stands  still.     See 

Christmas  Today. — Reith. 
The  grip  of  the  ice  is  gone  now.     See  Wind   Sings  Welcome 

in  Early  Spring,  The. — Sandburg. 
The  grog-seller  sat  by  his  bar-room  fire.     See  Satan  and  the 

Grog-Seller. — Burleigh.  . 

The  groom  is  at  the  altar  and  the  organ  is  playing  low.     see 

To  the  June  Bride. — Guest. 
The  groping  spires   have   lost   the   sky.      See   Chimes   of  Ter- 

monde,  The. — Conkling. 

The  ground  I  walk'd  on  felt  like  air.     See  Secret  of  the  Night 
ingale,  The.— Noel. 
The  ground  is  covered  with  moonlight.     See  Nights  Beauties. 

— McGiffert. 
The  ground,  once  trodden,  no  more  shows.    See  Empty  Corral. 

The  ground  was  all  covered  with  snow  one  day.  See  Snow 
bird's  Song,  The.— Woodworth. 

The  grove  was   gloomy  all  around.      See  Dream,  The. — Behn. 

The  groves  of  Blarney  they  look  so  charming.  See  Groves  ot 
Blarney,  The.— Milliken. 

The  groves  of  Eden,  vanish'd  now  so  long.  See  Windsor 
Forest  ("Groves  of  Eden,"  etc.}. — Pope. 

The  groves  were  God's  first  temples.  Ere  man  learned.  See 
Forest  Hymn,  A. — Bryant.  t 

The  Grownup  and  the  Prillilgirl.     See  Lewis  Carroll. — Lucas. 

The  Grumpy  Guy  was  feeling  blue;  the  Grumpy  Guy  was  glum. 
See   Grumpy  Guy,  The. — Alexander., 
guard  were  splendid  red  a 
[and  Queen]. — Holland. 

The  Guardian  of  the  Gate  looked  down  and  watched  them  com 
ing  on.  See  Soul  Captains,  The.— Appleton 

The  gude  auld  Kirk  o*  Scotland.     See  Auld  Kirk  o    Scotland, 

The  gude-wife   sits*  i'    the  chimney-neuk.      See  Ballad    of   the 

Were-Wolf,  The.— Watson. 
The  guests   were  loud,   the  ale  was   strong.      S|*   Tales   of   a 

Wayside  Inn  (Saga  of  King  Olaf  [Wraith  of  Odin,  The]). 

— Longfellow.  . 

The  guide  had  got  a  magnificent  provision  of  firewood.     See  In 

Panther  Gorge. — James. 
The  guiding  of  the  children's  reading  is  of  great  importance. 

See  Influence  of  Good  Books,  The. — Olcott. 
The  guinea   fowl    shout    "Go   back!      Go  back!"      See   Guinea 

Fowl.— Letts.  .       . 

The  gull   shall   whistle  in  his   wake,  the  blind  wave  break  in 

fire.     See  Voortrekker,  The. — Kipling. 


1313 


The  guIFs 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  gull's    image    and    the    gull.      See    Before    March. — Mac- 

Leish. 
The  guns  are  hushed.     On  every  field  once  flowing.     See  Rear 

Guard,  The. — Brown. 
The  guns  are  still,  the  dead  sleep  on.    See  Peace  Shall  Live. — 

Ehrmann. 

The  guns  of  war  are  silent.     See  Golden  Day,  The. — Peach. 
The  gusty  morns  are  here.     See  To  a  Dog's  Memory. — Guiney. 
The  gypsies  came  to  our  good  lord's  gate.     See  Raggle  Taggle 

Gypsies,  The. — Unknown. 

The  gypsies  passed  her  little  gate.     See  Dreamers,  The. — Gar 
rison. 
The  gypsies  they  came  to  my  lord   Cassilis'   yett.     See   Gypsy 

Laddie,  The. — Unknown. 
The  gypsy  sun  is  high  all  day.     See  Lure  oi  the  Trail,  The. — 

Meredith. 

The  hag  is  astride.     See  Hag,  The. — Herrick. 
The  haggard  woman  with  a  hacking  cough  and  a  deathless  love. 

See  Cups  of  Coffee. — Sandburg. 

The  hail  falls  pitterpat.     See  Hail  on  the  Pine  Trees. — Basho. 
The  hale  John  Spratt — oft  called  for  shortness  Jack.    See  Idyll 

of  Phatte  and  Leene,  A. — Unknown. 
The  half -burned  tree-trunks  stretched  like  praying  hands.     See 

Burned  Forests.— Call. 
The  half-dream  crumbles  and  falls  through.     See  Verification. — 

Morley. 

The  half-gods  go;  the  centaurs,  too.     See  Locarno. — Marlatt. 
The  half-light  of  a  raw  November  day.     See  Armistice  Day. — 

Willoughby. 
The  half -seen  memories  of  childish  days.    See  Friends  of  Youth. 

-De  Vere. 
The  half- world's  width  divides  us;  where  she  sits.    See  Divided. 

—Gray. 
The  Hall  of  Cynddylan  is  gloomy  to-night.     See  Hall  of  Cynd- 

dylan,  The. — Hemans,  tr. 
The  hallow  days  o'  Yule  are  come.     See  Wife  of  Usher's  Well, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  halls    that    were    loud    with    the    merry    tread.      See    New 

School,  The. — Kilmer. 
The  hammer   keeps   a-ringin'    on   somebody's   coffin.      See   Way 

Over  in  the  New  Buryin*  Groun'. — Unknown. 
The  hand  of  Nature  on  peculiar  minds.     See  Hand  of  Nature, 

The. — Akenside. 
The  hand  of  time  was  heavy  on  the  brow.     See  Story  of  Re- 

bekafa,  The. — Armstrong. 
"The  hand  that  rocks  the  cradle," — but  today  there's  no  such 

hand.     See  Antiquated  Cradle. — Doane. 
The  hand  that  swept  the  sounding  lyre.     See  On  a  Dead  Poet. 

— Osgood. 
The  hand  that  trenched  the  April   plough.     See  "Wind  Blows 

South"  (Field  Left  Fallow). — Belitt. 

The  handful  here,  that  once  was  Mary's  earth.     See  Her  Epi 
taph. — Parsons. 
The  hands    are    such    dear    hands.      See    While    We    May. — 

"Klingle." 

The  hands  of  Christ.     See  His  Hands. — Moreland. 
The  hands  of  men  took  hold  and  tugged.     See  Windy  City,  The. 

— Sandburg. 

The  hands  of  pity  drip.     See  Hands  of  Pity,  The. — Quinn. 
The  hands   of   the   king  are   soft   and   fair.      See  Way   of  the 

World,  The.— Roche. 
The  hands   they  were  made  to   assist.     See  Limeratomy,   The 

(Hands,  The). — Euwer. 
The  handy   man   about   the   house.     See   Handy    Man,   The  — 

Guest. 
The  happiest  Mortals  once  were  we.     See  Song:  To  Myra. — 

Granyille. 

The  happiest  nights.    See  No  Place  to  Go. — Guest. 
The  happiest    notes    that    ever    he    sung.       See    April    Air. — 

Noyes. 

The  happiness  and  the  progress  of  mankind  have  as  often  been 
advanced   or   retarded  by   small    events.      See   Capture   of 
Major  Andre,  The. — Depew. 
The  happy  Christmas-time  draws  near.     See  Christmas-Time, — 

Festillis. 

The  happy  men  that  lose  their  heads.  See  Fantasia. — Chester 
ton, 

The  happy  Mortal,  who  these  Treasures  share.  See  Odes  (Is 
land  of  the  Blest), — Pindar. 

The  hard  sand  breaks.     See  Hermes  of  the  Ways. — "H.  D." 
The  hard- working   miner,   his   dangers    are   great.      See   Hard- 
Working1  Miner,  The. — Unknown. 

The  harebells  shaking  out  their  blue.     See  Harebells. — Aldis. 
The  harmless  rabbit  gambols  with  its  young.     See  Burden  of 

Itys,  The.— Wilde. 
The  harp  at  Nature's  advent  strung.     See  Worship  of  Nature 

The.— Whittier. 
The  harp  has  fallen  from  the  master's  hand.     See  Bryant. — 

Riley. 
Tite  harp  of  the  minstrel  has  never  a  tone.     See  Harp  of  the 

;t  now  is  still.     See  Silent  Harp,  The. 

The  harp  that  once  through  Tara's  halls.  See  Harp  That  Once 
through  Tara's  Halls,  The. — Moore. 

The  Harper  draws  his  golden  string.  See  Etching,  An. — Sister 
Mary  Imelda. 

The  harps  hung  up  in  Babylon.  See  Harps  Hung  Up  in  Baby 
lon. — Colton. 

The  harvest  comes,  the  harvest  passes.    "See  Minors. — Funk. 

The  harvest  is  in.     See  Thanksgiving  for  Harvest. — Unknown. 

The  harvest  sun  lay  hot  and  strong.  See  Firstborn.  The. — 
Blewett. 

The  haven  and  last  refuge  of  my  pain.  See  "Haven  and  last 
refuge  of  my  pain,  The.*' — Michelangelo. 


Minstrel,  The. — Riley. 
The  harp  of  Zion's  psalmisi 
— Unknown. 


The  hawk  slipped  out  of  the  pine,  and  rose  in  the  sunlit  air. 

See  Hawk,  The. — Benson. 

The  hawse  is  a  noble  animal.     See  Horse,  The — A  Boy's  Com 
position. — Unknown. 
The  hawthorn  tree  is  strange  in  May.     See  Hawthorn   Tree, 

The. — Swartz. 

The  Hawthorne  children — seven  in  all.      See  Hawthorne   Chil 
dren,  The.— Field. 
The  haycocks    stand    along    the    fence.      See    Peggy    Considers 

Her    Grandmothers. — Pinckney. 
The  head  I  bear; — the  Eagle  of  Gal.    See  Red  Book  of  Hergest, 

The   (Lament  for  Urien,  The). —  Unknown. 
The  head  is  stately,  calm  and  wise.    See  Head  and  the  Heart, 

The. — Saxe. 
The  heads  of   strong  old   age  are  beautiful.      See   Promise   of 

Peace. — Jeffers. 

The  headwaiter  says.     See  In  This  Hotel. — Carnevali. 
The  heart  asks  pleasure  first.     See  Heart  Asks  Pleasure  First, 

The. — Dickinson. 
The  heart  aye  follows   her,   my   eyes  regret.     See  Rondeau   of 

Regrets,  A. — Baude. 

The  heart  has  room  for  gladness.     See  Heart-Room. — Coates. 
The  heart   is   a   garden,   and   never  a   seed.      See   Thoughts. — 

Thorpe. 
The  heart  is  a  strange  thing.     See  Heart  Is  a   Strange  Thing, 

The. — Hopkins. 
The  heart    is    but    a    narrow    space.      See    At    the    Heart. — 

Howe. 

The  heart  is  cold  that  has  not  chilled.     See  Gilead. — Clapp. 
The  heart    knoweth?     If    this    be    true    indeed.       See    Heart 

Knoweth  Its   Own   Bitterness,  The. — Kilmer. 
The  heart  leaps  with  the  pride  of  their   story.     See   Fleet  at 

Santiago,    The. — Russell. 
The  heart  never  grows  old.     See  Heart  Never  Grows  Old,  The. 

— Adams. 
The  heart  of  a  woman  goes  forth  with  the  dawn.     See  Heart 

of   a  Woman,    The. — Johnson. 
The  heart  of  man,  walk  it  which  way  it  will.     See  Philip  van 

Artevelde    (Heart-Rest). — Taylor. 
The  heart  of  me's  an  empty  thing,  that  never  stirs  at  all.     See 

Grief,   The. — Garrison. 
The  heart  of  the  woods,  I  hear  it,  beating,  beating  afar.     See 

In  the  Heart  of  the  Woods. — Noyes. 

The  heart  once  broken  is  a  heart  no  more.     See  Fatal   Inter 
view    (L). — Millay. 
The  heart  soars  up  like  a  bird.     See  Flight  of  the  Heart,  The. 

— Goodale. 
The  heart  swells  with  unwonted  emotion.     See  Our  Heroes. — 

Andrew. 
The  heart    too    often    hath    quailed    with    dread.      See    Bridge 

Uncrossed,  The. — Dunn. 
The  heart  you  hold  too  small  and  local  thing.     See  Heart,  The. 

— Thompson. 
The  heat    and    the    venom    of    each    political    campaign.      See 

Candidate,  The. — Nye. 

The  heat  was  like  a  solid  thing.     See  Heat. — Anderson. 
The  heat  will  never  stop.     See  Excerpt  from  a  Letter. — Smith. 
The  heath  this  night  must  be  my  bed.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake. 

The  (Heath  This  Night  Must  Be  My  Bed,  The).— Scott. 
The  heaven  doth  not  contain   so  many   stars.     See   Sextain. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

The  heaven  is  bright.     See  "Heaven  is  bright,  The."  —   Un 
known. 
The  heaven  is  pure  and  cold  and  full  of  wings.     See  Wings. — 

Strong. 
The  heavenly  bay,    ringed   round  with   cliffs   and   moors.      Sec 

In  Guernsey. — Swinburne. 
The  heavenly  hills  of  Holland.    See  Heavenly  Hills  of  Holland. 

The. — Van  Dyke. 
The  heavens    and    the   earth.      See    Glory    of    Nature,    The. — 

D  wight. 
The  heavens  are  our  riddle;  and  the  sea.     See  Heavens  Are 

Our  Riddle,  The.— Bates. 
The  Heavens  are  telling  the  glory  of  God.     See  Revealer  of  the 

Father. — Doop-Smith. 
The  heavens   declare   the   glory   of   God.      See    Psalms    (Psalm 

The  heavens  themselves,  the  planets,  and  this  centre.  See 
Troilus  and  Cressida  (Ulysses.  On  Degree).  —  Shake 
speare. 

The  heaven-soaring  lark,  its  rapture  spent.  See  Heaven  Soar 
ing  Lark,  The. — Roberts. 

The  heaving  roses  of  the  hedge  are  stirred.  See  Heaving 
Roses  of  _the  Hedge  Are  Stirred,  The. — Dixon. 

The  heavy  mists  have  crept  away.     See   "Mark." — McGaffey. 

The  heavy  sounds  are  over-sweet.     See  City-Storm. — Monro. 

The  Hebrew  girl,  with  flaming  brow.    See  Magdalen.— Randall. 

The  hedge  on  the  left  and  the  trench  on  the  right.  See  In 
No  Man's  Land. — Mackintosh. 


The  hedgerow 
Ketchum. 


s     cast    a    shallow     shade.       See    Candlemas. 


The  heifer  shelters   by  a   wall.     See   Sighing   Mystery,   The.  — 

Strong. 
The  hem   of   her   skirt  makes  a   path   to   my   gate.      See   My 

Mountain  Neighbors.  —  Dodge. 

The  hen  remarked  to  the  mooley  cow.    See  Art.  —  Unknown. 
The  hen  to  herself  said  one  beautiful  day.     See  Cluck,  Cluck. 

—  Unknown. 
The  herald    ends:    the    vaulted    firmament.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Knight's  Tale,  The  [Palamon  and  Arcite]).— 

Chaucer. 
The  herdman   wandering  by   the  lonely  rills.     See   Graves   of 

Galhpoli,   The.  —  "L.   L." 


1314 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


The  human 


The  herds   are   gathered   In   from   plain   and   hill.      See  Who's 

That   Calling  So   Sweet? — Deveen. 
The  hero  first  thought  it.     See  Truth. — "JE." 
The  hero  of  affairs  of  love.     See  Quitting  Again. — Horace. 
The  hero    of   our    story,    Luke    Conner,    was   an    outcast.      See 

Stranded  Ship,  The. — Davis. 
The  heroes  of  the  story  books  are  ever  in  a  pose.     See  Heroes. 

— Braley. 
The  herons  011  Bo  Island.     See  Herons  on  Bo  Island,  The. — 

Shane. 
The  herring  loves  the  merry  moonlight.     See  Antiquary,   The 

(Red  Harlaw,  The).— Scott. 
The  hidden  years  at  Nazareth!     See  Hidden  Years  at  Nazareth, 

The. — Cross. 


See  Cricket's  Story, 
See 


The  high  and  mighty  lord  of  Glendare. 

The. — Nason. 
The  high    horses    of    the    sea    broke    their    white    riders. 

How   Yesterday  Looked. — rSandburg. 
The  high  Midnight  was  garlanding  her  head.     See  Moonlight. 

- — Tahureau. 
The  high  song  is  over.     Silent  is  the  lute  now.     See  Requiem 

(High  Song,  The)  .—Wolf e. 
The  high  soprano  started  out.     See  War   Game  in  the  Choir, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  high    trees    are    honest    folk.      See    Tree's    Way,    The. — 

Cronyn. 
The  highest  apple   swinging  in  the  treetop.      See  To    Sappho, 

about  Her  Apple. — Kilmer. 
The  Highlandmen  hae  a'  come  down.     See  Lady  of  Arngosk, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  highways  and  the  byways,  the  kind  sky  folding  all.     See 

Wanderlust. — Mackay. 

The  hill  cedars  and  pinons.     See  In  the  Desert. — Corbin. 
The  hill  of  success  may  be  steep,  boys.     See  There's  Room  at 

the  Top. — Elder. 
The  hill  of  the  white  skull  in  the  summer  moon  shines.     See 

Three  Hills  Look  Different  in  the  Moonshine. — Sandburg. 
The  hill   opposite  one  end   of   Bathsheba's  dwelling.     See  Far 

from  the  Madding  Crowd  (Sword  Exercise,  The). — Hardy. 
The  hill   pines   were   sighing.      See   Hill   Pines  Were   Sighing, 

The. — Bridges. 

The  hill   was   flowing  with   sheep.     See  Pastoral. — Strobel. 
The  hills  ahead  look  hard  and  steep  and  high.     See  Hills  Ahead, 

The.— Mallock. 
The  hills  are  bright   with   maples   yet.      See  Faded   Leaves. — 

Gary. 

The  hills  are  going  somewhere.     See  Hills. — Conkling. 
The  hills  are  in  the  mist  to-day.     See  Hills  of  Faith,  The.— 

Guest. 

The  hills  are  monkeys  crouching.  See  Chinese  Sunset. — Hall. 
The  hills  are  sweet  with  lilacs  now.  See  New  Hampshire 

Lilacs. — Tryon. 
The  hills    are    white,    but    not    with    snow.      See    Orchard    at 

Avignon,    An. — Robinson. 
The  hills  are  wroth;  the  stones  have  scored  you  bitterly.     See 

To  a  Young   Girl   Leaving  the   Hill   Country. — Bontemps. 
The  hills  far-off  were  blue,  blue.     See  Enchanted   Sheep-Fold, 

The. — Peabody. 

The  hills  have  vanished  in  dark  air.  See  Forgotten. — "JE." 
The  hills  kneel  in  a  huddled  group.  See  First  Snow  on  the 

Hills. — Speyer. 
The  hills    lie    white    and    silent    sleeping    in    the    snow.      See 

Canadian   Ski   Song. — Bourinot. 
The  hills  that  had  been  lone  and  lean.     See  Consecration  of 

the   Common  Way,   The. — Markham. 
The  Hills,    the    Blue   Hills,    what    say   the    Blue    Hills?      See 

Blue   Hills,    The. — Little. 

The  hills  turn  hugely  in  their  sleep.     See  Prothalamion   (Sec 
ond    Section.) — Hillyer. 

The  Hired    Man's   supper,    which  he   sat   before.      See   Child- 
World,  A  (Hired  Man  and  Floretty,  The).— Riley. 
The  history  of  each  city  or  nation  begins  with   a  hero.     See 

Washington:  The  Ideal  American. — Hillis. 
"The  History  of  Honey" — by  an  aged  mandarin.     See  History 

of  Honey,  The. — Crane. 
The  history  of  our  [glorious  old]   flag  is  of  very  great  interest. 

See   Story  of   Our  Flag,   The. — Putnam. 
The  history  of  persecution   is  a  history  of  endeavors  to  cheat 

nature.    See  Compensation  ["Wings  of  Time,  The,"  etc.]. 

— Emerson. 
The  history  of  strong  drink  is  the  history  of  rum.     See  Strong 

Drink. — Seiss. 
The  history  of  the  earth  is  a  moving  of  leaves  in  the  sun.    See 

History  of  the  Earth. — Frost. 

The  history,  so  sad  and  so  glorious.     See  Genius  of  Washing 
ton,  The. — Whipple. 
The  Hobby  Horse  was  so  tired  that  day.     See  Runaway  Toys, 

The.— Stanton. 

The  holiest  of   all   holidays  are  those.     See   Holidays. — Long 
fellow. 

The  hollow  moon,  and  up  between.  See  Tamalpais. — Stoddard. 
The  hollow  sea-shell  which  for  years  hath  stood.  See  Sea-Shell 

Murmurs. — Lee- Hamilton. 

The  hollow  winds  begin  to  blow.  See  Signs  of  Ram. — Jenner. 
The  holly  and  the  ivy.  See  Holly  and  the  Ivy,  The. — Unknown. 
The  holly!  the  holly!  oh,  twine  it  with  bay.  See  Christmas 

Holly,  The.— Cook. 

The  hollyhocks  are  standing.    See  Hollyhocks,  The. — Laurance. 
The  holy  boy.    See  Children  of  Love. — Monro. 
The  Holy    Children    boldly    stand.      See    Nativity    Ode.— St. 

Cosmas. 
The  holy  rose  her  leaves  will  soon  unfold.    See  Holy  Rose,  The. 

— Ivanov. 


The  home  fire's  a  lazy  fire.     See  Home  Fire,  The. — Johns. 
The  home-bound  ship  stood  out  to  sea.     See  Mystery  of  Cro-a- 

tan,  The. — Preston. 
The  Homeland!      Oh,  the  Homeland!      See   Homeland,  The. — 

Haweis. 
The  homing  sun  sends  warning  shafts.    See  Sunset  through  an 

Office  Window. — Henderson. 

The  "Honey  Bee,"  its  habitat.    See  Honey  Bee. — McCoy. 
The  honey-bee  that  wanders  all  day  long.    See  Sonnet:  "Honey 
bee  that  wanders,  The." — Unknown. 
The  honey-bees  on  Mount  Hyrnettus,  long  and  long  ago.     See 

How  the  Bees  Came  by  Their  Sting. — Perry. 
The  honey-moon    is    very    strange.      See    Honey-Moon,    The. — 

Landor. 
The  honor  has  been  conferred  upon  me  of  addressing  you  at 

this  final   meeting.     See  Joy  and   Sadness — Sunshine   and 

Shadow. — Unknown. 
The  Hon.  Demshire  Hornet  had  a  very  unpleasant  experience 

lately.     See  Wrong  Man,  The. — Unknown. 
The  honorable  gentleman  has  asked.     See  America's  Obligations 

to  England. — Barre. 
The  honorable    member    complained    that    I    had    slept    on    his 

speech.    See  Reply  to  Hayne  ("Mr.  President — When  the 

mariner"    ["Honorable  member,"  etc.] ) . — Webster. 
The  hoof  print   on   the   tender  blade    of    grass.      See   Forgotten 

Wounds . — D  ykstra . 
The  hoofs  of  the  horses! — oh!  witching  and  sweet.     See  Hoofs 

of  the  Horses,  The. — Ogilvie. 
The  Hoosier  Folk-Child — all  unsung.     See  Hoosier  Folk-Child, 

The.— Riley. 
The  Hoosier  in  Exile — a  toast.     See  Hoosier  in  Exile,  The. — 

Riley. 

The  hooves  of  dream  thunder.     See  Unicorns,  The. — Welch. 
The  hope  I  dreamed  of  was  a  dream.    See  Mirage. — C.  Rossetti. 
The  hope  of  Truth  grows  stronger,  day  by  day.     See  Sub  Pon- 

dere  Crescit. — Lowell. 
The  hopes,  on  which  our  spirits  live.     See  Book  of  the  Dead, 

The  ("Hopes,  on  which,"  etc.). — Bpker. 
The  hop-poles   stand  in  cones.     See  Midnight  Skaters,  The. — 

Blunden. 
The  hornets  build  in  plaster-dropping  rooms.     See  Abandoned. 

— Cawein. 
The  horse — he  is  noble,  and  valiant,  and  strong.     See  Horse, 

The. — "Parley." 

The  horse's  name  was  Remorse.     See  Remorse. — Sandburg. 
The  horses  of  the  sea.     See  Horses  of  the  Sea,  The. — C.  Ros 
setti. 

The  horses,  the  pigs.    See  Familiar  Friends. — Tippett. 
The  hoss  he  is  a  splendud  beast.     See  Hoss,  The. — Riley. 
The  host  is  riding  from  Knocknarea.    See  Hosting  of  the  Sidhe, 

The. — Yeats. 
The  Host  lifts  high  the  candlelight.     See  Young  Mother,  The. — 

Reese. 
The  host  set  forth;   and  pour'd  his  steele  waues,  farre  out  of 

the    fleete.      See    Iliad,    The     (Wrath    of    Achilles,     The 

[Achilles  Goes  Forth  to  Battle]). — Homer. 
The  hound  was  cuffed,  the  hound  was  kicked.    See  Hound,  The. 

— Lanier. 
The  hounds  of  God  across  the  years.    See  Hounds  of  God,  The. 

The  hour  before  the  dawn!    See  Hour  before  the  Dawn,  The. — 

The  hour  is  come!     What  mean  these  words  so  full  of  gloom? 

See  Blind  Flower  Girl  of  Pompeii,  The. — Matchett. 
The  hour  is  starry,  and  the  airs  that  stray.    See  Lines  Written 

at  Geneva;  July,  1824. — Beddoes. 

The  hour  of  dawn  is  the  hour  of  death.     See  Dawn. — Hender 
son. 

The  hour  of  noon  had  been  appointed.     See  Pemberton  (Execu 
tion  of  Andre,  The). — Peterson. 

The  hour  was  on  us;  where  the  man?    See  Lincoln. — Cheney. 
The  hour  which  might  have  been  yet  might  not  be.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Stillborn  Love). — D.  Rossetti. 
The  hour  winds  itself  about.     See  9  to  10  P.  M. — Goldsmith. 
The  hours  I  spent  with  thee,  dear  heart.     See  Rosary,  The. — 

Rogers. 
The  hours    of    sleepy   night    decay    peace.      See    Mountebank's 

Mask,  The   (Dismissal). — Campion. 
The  hours  rise  up  putting  off  stars  and  it  is.    See  Impression — 

IV, — Cummings. 
The  hours  went  on  as  Darnay  walked  to  and  fro.    See  Tale  of 

Two   Cities,   The    (Execution   of   Sydney   Carton,   The). — 

Dickens. 
The  house  cat  sits  and  smiles  and  sings.     See  House  Cat,  The. 

— Wynne. 
The  house  in  question  faced  a  street.    See  Waiting  Juliet,  The. 

— Quiller-Couch. 
The  house  is  full  of  arnica.     See  When  Father  Rode  the  Goat. 

— Unknown. 
The  house  lay  snug  as  a  robin's  nest.     See  Fairy  of  the  Dell, 

The. — Gary. 

The  house  was  lost  to  the  weather.     See  Old  Cellar. — Coffin. 
The  house  where  I  was  born.     See  Doves,  The. — Tynan. 
The  houseful   that   we  were   then,   you   could   count  us  by  the 

dozens.     See  Himself. — Garrison. 
The  housewife  woke  with  sudden  fright.     See  Consternation. — • 

Unknown. 
The  huge  Pied  Piper,  in  a  giant  dance.    See  Pied  Piper,  The. — 

Leonard. 
The  huge  red-buttressed  mesa   over  yonder.     See  Rain  in  the 

Desert. — Fletcher. 

The  huge  rough  stones,  from  out  the  ruins,  unsightly  and  un 
fair.     See  We've  All  Our  Angel  Side. — Unknown. 
The  human  cylinders.     See  Human  Cylinders. — Loy, 


1315 


The  human 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


The  human  spirits  saw  I  on  a  day.     See  Questioning  Spirit, 

The.  —  Clough. 

The  human  will,  that  force  unseen.     See  Will.  —  Wilcox. 
The  humble  boon  was  soon  obtain'd.    See  Lay  of  the  Last  Min 

strel,   The    ("Humble    boon   was   soon    obtain'd,    The").  — 

Scott. 
The  humble   garret  where   I   dwell.     See   Sewing-Girl,   The.  — 

Service. 
The  Humming-bird!    The  Humrning-bird  !     See  Humming-Bird, 

The.  —  Howitt. 
The  hunched  camels  of  the  night.     See  Arab  Love-Song,  An.  — 

Thompson. 
The  hunt  for  the  runaway  slaves  was  long.     See  Uncle  Tom's 

Cabin  (Death  of  Uncle  Tom,  The).  —  Stowe. 
The  hunt  is  up,  the  hunt  is  up.     See  Hunt  Is  Up,  The.  —  Un 

known. 
The  hunt  is  up,  the  hunt  is  up.    See  Master  Sky-lark  (Song  of 

the  Hunt,  The).  —  Bennett. 
The  hunter  of  huntsmen  bred.     6"   .-  Lament  of   Quarry,  The. 

—  Adams. 

The  hunter  tiring   of   the   chase.     See   Hunter   Tiring   of   the 

Chase,  The.  —  Cooke. 
The  hunter's  e'e  grows  bright  as  the  fox  frae  covert  steals.    See 

Bonny  Tweed  for  Me,  The.  —  Foster. 
The  hunting  tribes   of   air  and   earth.     See   Rokeby    (Man   the 

Enemy   of    Man).  —  Scott. 
The  huntswonian-moon   was   my    mother.     See   Singing   Hunts 

man,  The.  —  Bynner. 
The  hurdy-gurdy,   public   piano   of   the   past.      See   Road   from 

Election  to  Christmas,  The.  —  Williams. 
The  huskin'-bee  wuz  over,  ez  the  sun   was   goin'   down.     See 

Huskin'-Bee,  The.  —  Ryder. 
The  Hymn     for    conquering     Martyrs     raise.       See     Hymnum 

Canentes  Martyrum.  —  Bede. 

The  icicles  wreathing.     See  Silver  Filigree.  —  Wylie. 
The  idea  that  alcohol   is   necessary  to  enable  men  to   perform 

extra  mental  or  physical   work.     See  Question  of  Nations, 

The.  —  Richardson. 

The  idiot  greens  the  meadow  with  his  eyes.     See  Idiot.  —  Tate. 
The  idle  chatter,  rising  like  a  fountain.     See  Lese-Majeste.  — 

Gorman. 
The  idle   groups    upon   the   street.      See    Stirring   Up    of   Billy 

Williams,  The.  —  Edwards. 

The  idle  life  I  lead.     See  "Idle  life  I  lead,  The."  —  Bridges. 
The  illustration.     See  To  a  Steam  Roller.  —  Moore. 
The  image  of  the  moon  at  night.     See  Love  Song.  —  Heine. 
The  image  of  thy  love,  rising  on  dark.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (XLIV)  —Bridges.    . 
The  immediate  occasion  of  the  first  thanksgiving  was  the  sur 

render  of  General  Burgoyne  to  General  Gates.     See  First 

National  Thanksgiving,  The.—  Unknown. 
The  immortal  spirit  hath  no  bars.     See  Dawn.  —  Scott. 
The  Immortality  she  gave.     See  There  Is  No  Trumpet  Like  the 

Tomb  .  —  D  ickin  son  . 
The  imperial  boy  had  fallen  in  his  pride.     See  My  Fatherland. 

—  Lawton. 

The  imperial    Consort    of    the   Fairy-King.      See   Wild    Duck's 

Nest,  The.  —  Wordsworth. 
The  important    events    leading    up    to    the    Spanish-American 

War.      See    Man   with    One    Talent,    The.  —  Davis. 
The  improvement  and  care  of  the  school  grounds  by  the  pupils. 

See  School  Environment.  —  Idaho  Arbor  Day  Manual. 
The  impulse  came  upon  me,  one  Saturday  afternoon.     See  How 

Norman  Won  the  Race.  —  Whitson. 
The  inauguration   of   George  Washington   and  the  adoption  of 

the   Constitution.     See  Washington's   Genius.  —  Gunsauius. 
The  increasing  moonlight  drifts  across  my  bed.     See  Fredericks- 

burg.  —  Aldrich. 
The  Indian    war    was    over.       See    Captive's    Hymn,    The.  — 

Proctor. 
The  Indian  Weed  withered  quite. 


ing   Tobacco,   A.  —  Wisdo_me. 
The  indolent  four-o'clock  ladies. 


See  Religious  Use  of  Tak 
See  Night-Blooming   Cereus. 
sky.       See     Amazons,     The.  — 
See  We're  Building  Two  a  Day. 
See  College 


—  -O'Donnell. 

The  inextinguishable    sun; 

Ffrench. 
The  infidels,  a  motley  band. 

—  Hough. 

The  infinitude  of  Life  is   in  the  heart   of  man. 

Garden,    The.  —  Bridges. 
The  inhabitants   of  old  Jerusalem.     See  Absolom  and  Achito- 

phel   ("Inhabitants  of  old  Jerusalem,  The").  —  Dryden. 
The  Injian   Ocean  sets  an*  smiles.      See  "For  to  Admire."  — 

Kipling. 
The  innocent,    sweet    Day    is    dead.      See    Night    and    Day.  — 

Lanier. 
The  interest  on   the  mortgage  on   the  house  is  overdue.     See 

Indebted.  —  Guest. 
The  interests   of  a   black   man   in   a  cellar.      See   Black  Tam 

bourine.  —  Crane. 

The  interminable  structure  of  words.     See  Revolt.  —  Church. 
The  inventin'est   man  that   I    ever   did   see.      See   Inventin'est 

Man,  The.—  "J..B.  H."  , 
The  iridescent  vibrations  of  midsummer  light.     See  Irradiations 

("Iridescent    vibrations    of    midsummer    light,    The").  — 

Fletcher. 

The  Iris   was   yellow,   the  moon   was    pale.      See   Iris.  —  Field. 
The  iron   cross    is    black    as   death   and   hard    as   human   hate 

See  Three  Crosses,  The.  —  Cook. 
The  iron  rails  run  into  the  sun.     See  Slow  Program.  —  Sand 

burg. 
The  iron  ring  is  worn  away  by  ceaseless  use.     See  Carmen.  — 

Ovid. 
The  irresponsive  silence  of  the  land.     See  Aloof.  —  C.  Rossetti. 


The  island    lies    nine    leagues    away.      See     Buccaneer,    The 

(Island,  The).  —  Dana. 
The  Island  of  St.  Helena.     See  Warnings  from  History   (St. 

Helena)  .  —  Phipps. 

The  islands  called  rne  far  away.     See   Cloud,   The.  —  Peabody. 
The  isles  of  Greece!  the  isles  of  Greece!     See  Don  Juan  (Isles 

of  Greece,  The).  —  Byron. 
The  issue   of   great   Jove,    draw  near   you,    Muses    nine.      See 

Garden,  The.  —  Grimald. 
The  Italian  still  continued  on  his  knees.     See  John  Inglesant 

(Vengeance  Is   Mine).  —  Shorthouse. 
The  ivory,  coral,   gold.      See   Madrigal.  —  Drummond   of  Haw- 

thornden. 
The  ivy  in  the  dungeon  grew.     See  Climbing  to  the  Light.  — 

Mackay. 
The  ivy  o'er  the  mouldering  wall/    See  Melincourt  (Sun-Dial, 

The)  .  —  Peacock. 

The  jackals  prowl,  the  serpents,  hiss.     See  Elegy.  —  Guiterman. 
The  Jackdaw    sat   on   the    Cardinal's   chair!      See   Jackdaw  of 

Rheims,  The.  —  "Ingoldsby." 
The  Jam-pot  —  tender    thought!      See    Jam-Pot,    The.  —  Kipling 

Japanese   have    Fujiyama,    we.      Se 

Mountain.  —  Morton. 


The 


ng. 

ee   To   the    Blue,    High 
.  . 

The  Jaybird  he's  my  favorite.     See  Jaybird,   The.  —  Riley. 
The  jazz  band  struck  up  Dixie  .  .  .  I  could  see.     See  Victo 
in  the  Cabarets.  —  Untermeyer. 
'  ••  - 


ry 


Twilight.  —  Fullingim. 
See  Queen  Rose.  —  C.   Ros- 


The  jealous   sun   didn't   see   Him. 
The  jessamine  shows  like  a  star. 

setti. 
The  jester  shook  his  hood  and  bells,  and  leaped  upon  a  chair. 

See  Jester's  Sermon,   The. — Thornbury. 
The  jester  walked  in  the  garden.     See  Cap  and  Bells,  The. — 

Yeats. 
The  jewel   of   the   secret   treasury.     See  Odes    ("Jewel  of  the 

secret  treasury,  The"). — Hafiz. 
The  jewel-blue  electric  flowers.     See  Three  O'Clock — Morning. 

— Torrence. 
The  Jews,  a  headstrong,  moody,  murm'ring  race.     See  Absalom 

and  Achitophel   ("Jews,  a  headstrong,"  etc.). — Dryden. 
The  job  will  not  make  you,   my  boy.     See  Job,  The. — Guest. 
The  jolly   men   at  Feckenham.     See  Feckenham   Men,   The. — 

Drinkwater. 
The  Jones'  had  many  houses  on.     See  Plumber's  Revenge,  The 

(Traitor's  Doom,  The). — Unknown. 
The  jonquils  bloom  again  upon  the  hill.     See  Peace:    1919. — 

Sinclair. 
The  jonquils  bloom  round  Samarcand.     See  By  Avon  Stream. — 

Sullen. 
The  journals    this   morning    are    full    of    a    tale.      See   Johnny 

Bartholomew. — English. 
The  journey  of  life  is  along  a  road  of  many  windings.     See 

Parting-Hour. — Putnam. 
The  journey  to  the  Plaza  de  Toros  was  almost  as  delightful. 

See  Pretty  Sister  of  Jose,  The. — Burnett. 
The  joy   bells    are    ringing   in   gay    Malahide.      See   Bridal   of 

Malahide,  The. — Griffin. 
The  joy  o'  livin's  all  around,  th*  bobwhites  seem  t*  steal.     See 

Autumn.— Crum. 
The  joy  of   getting   home   again.     See  Joy  of    Getting  Home, 

The. — Guest. 

The  joy  of  life  is  living  it,  or  so  it  seems  to  me.     See  Im 
provement. — Guest. 
The  joyous  morning  ran   and  kissed  the  grass.     See  Wakers, 

The. — Freeman. 

The  joys  of  June  are  many.     See  In  June. — McCarthy. 
The  joys  of  living  wreathe  my  face.     See  Circling  Year,  The. 

— Graham. 

The  judge,  who  lives  impeccably  upstairs.    See  Upstairs  Down 
stairs. — Allen. 
The  Judge's  house  has  a  splendid  porch,  with  pillars  and  steps 

of  stone.  See  Snowman  in  the  Yard,  The. — Kilmer. 
The  Juniata  rippled  at  her  feet.  See  Tousoulia. — Aldrich. 
The  Junior  God  looked  from  his  place.  See  Junior  God,  The. 

— Service. 
The  jury  having  found  you  guilty.     See  Judge's  Temperance 

Lecture,  The. — Reading. 

The  Katy-did's  note.     See  Katy-Did. — McCoy. 
The  keen  stars  were  twinkling.     See  To  Jane:  The  Keen  Stars 

Were  Twinkling. — Shelley. 
The  keener  tempests  come;  and  fuming  dun.     See  Seasons,  The 

(Winter  ["Keener  tempests  come,  The"]). — Thomson. 
The  kettle  began  it!     See  Cricket  on  the  Hearth,  The  ("Wel 
come  Home"). — Dickens. 

The  kettle  descants  in  a  cosy  drone.     See  At  Tea. — Hardy. 
The  key  of  yesterday.     See  Lost  Key,  The. — Leonard. 
The  key   will    stammer,   and  the   door   reply.      See  Week-End 

Sonnets  ("Key  will  stammer,  The"). — -Monro. 
The  kid  has  gone  to  the  Colors.     See  Kid  Has   Gone  to  the 

Colors,  The. — Herschell. 
The  kind  of  a  man  for  you  and  me.     See  Our  Kind  of  a  Man. 

— Riley. 
The  kind  old  man — the  mild  old  man.    See  Kind  Old  Man,  The. 

— Riley. 
"The  kindest  and  gentlest  here  are  the  murderers,"   said  the 

penitentiary    warden.       See    People,     Yes,    The     (23). — 

Sandburg. 

The  kindliest  thing  God  ever  made.     See  Shade. — Garrison. 
The  kindly    cock    is    the    fairies'    friend.      See    Cock,    The.— 

Fyleman. 

The  kindly  padre  in  his  gown.     See  Padre,  The. — Guest. 
The  king    and   high    priest   of   all    festivals    was   the   autumn 

Thanksgiving.     See  Old  New  England  Thanksgiving,  The. 

— Stowe. 


1316 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  landlord 


The  King  and  his  knights  went  to  church.     See  Vision  of  Piers 

the   Plowman,  The    ("King  and  his   knights,"    etc.). — Un 
known. 
The  King  and  the  Pope  together.     See  King  and  the  Pope,  The. 

— Webb. 

The  King   and  the   Queen   were  riding.     See  Naughty   Black 
bird,  The. — Greenaway. 

The  king    but    an    his    nobles    a'.      See    Brown    Robin. — Un 
known. 
The  king   came   back  from   war    with    slaves    and   spoil.      See 

Ramparts  and  the  Rose,  The. — Sterling. 
The  king  from  his  council  chamber.     See  King's  Picture,  The. 

— Bostwick. 
The  King  has  called  for  priest  and  cup.     See  Last  Rhyme  of 

True   Thomas,   The. — Kipling. 
The  King    has    passed    along    the    great    highway.      See    King 

Passes,  The. — Temple. 
The  king  has  written  a  braid  letter.     See  Lord  Der  went  water. 

— Unknown. 
The  king  he  hath  been  a  prisoner.     See  Willie  o  Winsbury. — 

Unknown. 
The  king  he  reigns  on  a  throne  of  gold.     See  Leveller,  The. — 

"Cornwall." 
The  king   he  .sits   in   Dumferling.     See   Sir   Patrick    Spens. — 

Unknown. 
The  King  is  come  to  marshal  us,  in  all  his  armor  drest.     See 

Ivry. — Macaulay. 
The  King  is  gone  from  Bambrough  Castle.    See  Laidley  Worm 

o'    Spindleston-Heughs,  The. — Unknown. 
The  king  is  in  the  counting  house  counting  out  his  money.     See 

Adventures  in   Mother   Gooseland. — Stanistreet. 
The  King  is  sick.     His  cheek  was  red.     See  Enchanted  Shirt, 

The.— Hay. 
The  king   looked   on  him   kindly,   as   on    a   vassal    true.      See 

Cid,  The  (Cid  and  Bavieca,  The). — Unknown. 
The  King  of  China's  daughter.     See  King  of  China's  Daughter, 

The.— Sitwell. 

The  king  of  elves.     See  King  of  Elves,  The. — Wiewel.  f 
The  King  of  France  and  four  thousand  men.     See  "King  of 

France,  The,"  etc. — Unknown. 
The  King  of  France  with  fifty  thousand  men.     See  "King  of 

France,  The,"  etc. — Mother  Goose. 
The  king  of  the  day  is  exerting  his  power.     See  Songs  of  the 

Seasons    (Spring). — Thome. 

The  King  of  Yellow  Butterflies.     See  King  of  Yellow  Butter 
flies,    The. — Lindsay. 
The  King  rode  out  through  the  palace  gate.     See  King,  The. — 

Guest. 

The  king    said,     "Come."      See    Light    of    Asia,    The    (Sor 
row  of  Buddha,  The). — Arnold. 

The  king  sent  forth  an  edict  through  the  land.     See  King  s  Joy- 
Bells,   The. — Bradley. 
The  king  sits  in  Dumferling  (or  Dunfermline)  toune.     See  Sir 

Patrick  Spens. — Unknown. 
The  king   stood   still.      See   David's    Lament   over   Absalom. — 

Willis. 
The  King  to  Oxford  sent  a  troop  of  horse.    See  Epigram:    'King 

to  Oxford  sent,"  etc. — Browne. 

The  King  was  ill!     See   King's    Great  Victory,  The. — Ander 
son. 
The  King  was  on  his  throne.     See  Vision  of  Belshazzer,  The. 

— Byron. 
The  King  was  sick.    His  cheek  was  red.    See  Enchanted  Shirt, 

The. — Hay. 
The  king  was  walking  through  the  street.     See  King's  Kisses, 

The. — Tubbs. 
The  king  was  weary  of  his  part.     See  Search  for  Happiness, 

The. — Gaddess. 

The  King  with  all  his  kingly  train.     See  Louis  XV. — Sterling. 
The  kingdoms    of    this    world    shall    pass    away.      See    Realm 

of  Love,  The. — Bispham,  Jr. 
The  Kings  are  dying !    In  blood  and  flame.     See  Kings,  The. — 

Hughes. 
The  Kings  are  passing  deathward  in  the  dark.     See  Kings  Are 

Passing  Deathward,  The. — Morton. 
The  Kings  go  by  with  jeweled  crowns.     See  Lollingdon  Downs 

(Choice,  The) .— Masefield. 
The  King's  men,  when  he  had  slain  the  boar.     See  How  the 

King  Lost  His  Crown. — Trowbridge. 
The  Kings   of    the    earth    are    men    of    might.      See    Kings.— 

Kilmer. 
The  Kings   of  the   East  are  riding.     See  Kings   of  the  East, 

The. — Bates. 
The  king's  road  is  a  troublous  summons  calling  day  and  day. 

See  Leaf  from  a  Fly-Book,  A. — Mackenzie. 
The  kings,  they  came  from  the  south.     See  Christmas   Carol, 

A. — Teasdale. 
The  Kings   to    the    Stable.      See    Song   for    the    Season,    A. — 

Tynan. 
The  kings    who    ruled    mankind    with    haughty    sway.       See 

Whiskers,   The.— Woodworth. 
The  king's   young    dochter   was   sitting   in    her   window.      See 

King's  Dochter  Lady  Jean,  The. — Unknown. 
The  kiss,  dear  maid!  thy  lip  has  left.     See  Kiss,  Dear  Maid, 

The. — Byron. 
The  kitchen  chair  speaks  to  the  bread  knife.     See  Love  Letter 

to  Hans  Christian  Andersen. — Sandburg. 
The  knees.      See   Cadenza. — Sandburg. 
The  knell  that  dooms  the  voiceless  and  obscure.     See  Survival. 

— Coates. 
The  Knight   came   home   from   the   quest.     See   Quest,  The.— 

Kipling. 


The  knight  had  ridden  down  from  Wensley  Moor.     See  Hart- 
Leap  Well. — Wordsworth. 
The  Knight    is    away    in    the    merry    greenwood.      See    Ballad 

of  Baby  Bunting,  The. — Leigh. 

The  knight  knocked  at  the  castle  gate.     See  Desire. — Cornish. 
The  knight  stands  in  the  stable-door.     See  Young  Johnstone. — 

Unknown. 
The  knightliest   of   the  knightly  race.      See  Virginians  of   the 

Valley,  The. — Ticknor. 

The  knot    was   tied;    the    pair   was    wed.      See    Preacher    Pre 
ferred  Cash. — Unknown. 
The  kynge  came   to  Notynghame.     See  Gest   of  Robyn   Hode, 

A   (The  VII  Fytte).— Unknown. 
The  lad  came  to  the  door  at  night.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  The 

(LIII). — Housman. 

The  lad  Philisides.     See  Arcadia  (Country  Song,  A). — Sidney. 
The  lad  who  went  to  Flanders.     See  Otterburn. — Gibson. 
The  ladie  stude  in  her  bour-door.     See  Young  Hunting. — Un 
known. 
The  ladies  of  St.  James's.     See  Ladies  of  St.  James's,  The. — 

Dobson. 
The  ladies  of  Sevilla  go  forth  to  take  the  air.     See  Little  Bells 

of  Sevilla,  The. — Shorter. 
The  Ladies  rose.     I  held  the  door.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The    (Dean's   Consent,   The). — Patmore. 
The  lads  in  their  hundreds  to   Ludlow  come  in  for  the   fair. 

See  Shropshire  Lad,  A   (XXIII). — Housman. 
The  Lady  Bug  is  a  beautiful  bug.     See  Lady  Bug. — McCoy. 
The  Lady  Clara  V.  de  V.     See  Answer,  An. — Leigh. 
The  Lady   Fortune   is   both    friend   and   foe.      See   Fortune. — 

Unknown. 
The  lady  from  the  West  was  fair.  .  See  Lady  from  the  West. 

The. — Meyers. 
The  lady  in  red,  she  in  the  chile  con  carne  red.     See  Dancer. 

— Sandburg. 
The  Lady  Jane  was  tall  and  slim.     See  Knight  and  the  Lady, 

The. — "Ingoldsby." 
The  Lady    Lucrezia  —  is    she    in   the   house?      See   Paolo   and 

Francesca    (Scene    from    "Paolo   and    Francesca"), — Phil 
lips. 
The  Lady  Mary  Villiers  lies.    See  Epitaph  on  the  Lady  Mary 

Villiers. — Carew. 

The  Lady  May  went  forth  at  morn.     See  Legend  of  Ogre  Cas 
tle,  The. — English. 
The  Lady  Moon  is  my  lover.     See  World  Apart,  A. — Chang 

Chi  Ho. 
The  Lady  of  the  Hills  with  crimes  untold.     See  Natura  Ma- 

ligna. — Watts-Dunton. 
The  Lady  Poverty  was  fair.     See  Lady  Poverty,   The. — Mey- 

nell. 
The  Lady  Rohesia  lay  on  her  death-bed!     See   Lady  Rohesia, 

The. — "Ingoldsby." 
The  lady  stands  in  her  bower  door.     See  Twa  Magicians,  The. 

— Unknown. 
The  lady  there  in  the  box  across?     See  Ghost  of  an  Old  Love. 

— Prentice. 
The  lady  walked  by  the  ocean  strand.     See  Strand-Thistle. — 

Falke. 
The  Lady   who   my  thoughts  does  captive  take.      See  Marot's 

Love. — Marot. 
The  lady  with  the  broom  beheld  dismayed.     See  Puddle,   The. 

— Beer. 

The  Lady  World.  f   See  Sleep  Song. — Kilmer. 
The  lady's  heart  is  shy  and  wary  of  capture.     See  Advice  to 

a    Gentleman. — Hay. 

The  laggard  winter  ebbed  so  slow.     See  Flood-Tide  of  Flow 
ers. — Van  Dyke. 
The  Laird  o'   Cockpen  he's   proud  an*  he's  great.     See   Laird 

o'    Cockpen,   The. — Nairne. 
The  Laird  o'   Drum  is  a-hunting  gane.     See  Laird  o'   Drum, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  laird  of  Bristoll's  daughter  was  in  the  woods  walking.    See 

Captain  Wedderburn's  Courtship. — Unknown. 
The  Laird  of   Co   has   left   his  hall.      See   Fairy   Boy,   The.— 

Unknown. 
The  Laird  of   Leys  is  on  to  Edinburgh.     See  Baron  o   Leys, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  lake   comes   throbbing  in  with  voice  of  pain.      See  Lake 

Memory,    A. — Campbell. 
The  lake    darkens.      The   lake   darkens.      And    all    those    men. 

See  Evening,  a  Public  Park. — Humphries. 

The  lake  is  calm;   and,  calm,  the  skies.     See  Heart  and   Na 
ture,  The. — Meredith. 
The  lake   lay  blue   beneath    the   hill.      See   L'Oiseau    Bleu.  — 

M.   Coleridge. 
The  Lake    sleeps    'neath  the   calmest   sky.      See    Lake    Sleeps, 

The. — Arnould. 
The  lamp   gives   a   softened  light   that   is   like  a   caress.      See 

Dinner-Time   [Sloane  Street]. — Goldring. 
The  lamp  must  be  replenished,  but  even  then.     See  Manfred. 

— Byron. 
The  lamps   now   glitter  down  the  street.     See  Armies   in   the 

Fire. — Stevenson. 
The  land  grew  bright  in  a  single  flower.     See  Christmas  Carol. 

— Sister  Francisca  Jose  fa  del   Castillo. 
The  land,  that,  from  the  rule  of  kings.     See  Bartholdi  Statue, 

The. — Whittier. 
The  land   was   broken    in    despair.      See   "Come    Back    Again, 

Jeanne  d'Arc". — Van  Dyke. 
The  Land  we  from  our  fathers  had  in  trust.     See  Feelings  of 

the  Tyrolese. — Wordsworth. 

The  landlord  wouldn't  paint  the  place.     See  Landlord  and  Ten 
ant — Guest. 


1317 


Tlie  landscape 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See   Violinist,    A. — • 
See  Waste  of  Time. 


See  Life-Drama,   A 


The  landscape,   like  the   awed   face   of  a  child.      See    Shower, 

The. — Riley. 
The  languid  lady  next  appears  in  state.     See  Love  of  Fame, 

The   (Characters  of  Women). — Young. 
The  lanky  hank  of  a  she  in  the  inn  over  there.     See  Righteous 

Anger  and  Glass  of   Beer,   A. — Stephens,  tr. 
The  lantern  of  the  law  was  out.     See  Lanterns. — Noyes. 
The  lapping  of  lake  water.     See  Lake-Song. — Untermeyer. 
The  lapse  of  time  and  rivers  is  the  same.     See  Comparison, 

A. — Cowper. 
The  larch-tree  gives  them  needles.     See  Trees  and  Fairies. — 

Fyleman. 

The  large,   calm   harbour  lies  below.     See  In   Falmouth   Har 
bour. — Johnson. 
The  lark    above    our   heads    doth    know. 

Bourdillon. 
The  lark  does  nothing  else  all    Spring. 

—Theobald. 
The  lark  is  flying  in  the  morning  clouds.     See  Lark  Is  Flying, 

A. — Stuart. 
The  lark  is  singing  in  the  blinding  sky. 

(Sea-Marge) . — Smith. 
The  lark  is  up  to  meet  the  sun.     See  Morning. — Taylor. 
The  lark  knows  no  such  rapture.     See  To  a  Seamew. — Swin 
burne. 

The  lark  now  leaves  his  wat'ry  nest.     See  Song. — Davenant. 
The  lark  sings  for  joy  in  her  own  loved  land.     See  Lines  to  the 

Stormy  Petrel. — Unknown, 
The  lark  will  make  her  hymn  to  God.     See  Light  That  Failed, 

The  ("Lark  will  make,"  etc.}. — Kipling. 
The  larkspur  in  my  garden   flashes  bright.     See  Larkspur. — 

Meeker. 
The  lass   of   Patie's  mill.     See  Lass   of   Patie's   Mill,    The. — 

Ramsay. 
The  last  and  greatest  herald  of  heaven's  King.     See  Saint  John 

Baptist  and  For  the  Baptist. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
The  last  beams  of  day  were  faintly  streaming.    See  Westminster 

Abbey  (Reflections  on  Westminister  Abbey). — Irving. 
The  last  cold  grapes  are  gone  from  the  tangled  vine.    See  Words 

for  November. — Frost. 

The  last  few  prayers  are  done.     See  Miserere. — Scheffauer. 
The  last  good-bye  had  been  said.     See  How  Cassie  Saved  the 

Spoons. — Frechette. 
The  last  heavy  moving  van  had  driven  away.     See  Telephone, 

The — A  Memory. — Anderson. 

The  last  night  lingers  in  the  west.     See  Influence. — SchaufHer. 
The  last  night  that  she  lived.    See  Last  Night,  The. — Dickinson. 
"The  last  of  England!      O'er-  the  sea,  my  dear."     See  For  the 

Picture,  "The  Last  of  England." — Brown. 
The  last  of  last  words  spoken,  is,  Good-bye.     See  Good-Bye. — 

De  la  Mare. 
The  last  of  our  steers  on  the  board  has  been  spread.    See  Foray, 

The. — Scott. 
The  last  pose  flickered,  failed.     The  screen's  dead  white.     See 

Rain  after  a  Vaudeville  Show. — Benet. 
The  last  quarter  moon  of  the  dying  year.     See  Last   Quarter 

Moon  of  the  Dying  Year,  The. — Brooks. 
The  last    sunbeam.      See   Two    Veterans    and    Dirge    for   Two 

Veterans. — Whitman. 
The  last  tall  son  of  Lot  and  Bellicent.     See  Idylls  of  the  King 

(Gareth  and  Lynette). — Tennyson. 
The  last  thin  acre  of  stalks  that  stood.     See  Immortal. — Van 

Doren. 
The  last  time  I   ran  home   over  the   Chicago,   Burlington   and 

Quincy.    See  Railway  Matinee,  A. — Burdette. 
The  last  to  leave — the  first  to  go.     See  First  Division  Marches, 

The. — Rice. 
The  last  white  sawdust  on  the  floor  was  grown.     See   Sonnets 

from   an   Ungrafted    Tree    (II). — Millay. 
The  late  afternoon  sunlight  slanted  down  into  the  busy  street. 

See  Man  in  the  Shadow. — Child. 
The  latter  rain, — it  falls   in  anxious  haste.     See  Latter  Rain, 

The. — Very. 
The  lauded  lilies  of  the  field.     See  Mrs.  Seymour  Fentolin.— 

Herford. 
The  laugh  of  a  child  will  make  the  holiest  day  more  sacred  still. 

See  Child's  Laugh,  A. — Ingersoll, 
The  laughing  reds  that  children  love,   toy  wagon   wheels   and 

tops.     See  Childhood  Reds. — Blanding. 
The  Laurel   spake  to   the   Cypress  tree.     See  Laurel    and  the 

Cypress   Tree,  The. — Stephanides. 
The  laurel    wreath    of    glory.      See    Soldier's    Offering,    A. — 

Vickers. 
The  lavender  lilies   in   Garfield  Park  lay  lazy  in   the  morning 

sun.    See  Lavender  Lilies. — Sandburg. 

The  Law  is  the  true  embodiment.     See  lolanthe   (Lord  Chan 
cellor's  Song) . — Gilbert. 
The  law  of  Jehovah  is  perfect,  restoring  the  soul.     See  God's 

Precepts  Perfect. — Bible,  0.  T. 
The  law  says  you  and  I  belong  to  each  other,  George.     See  Two 

Strangers  Breakfast. — Sandburg. 
The  law  the  lawyers  know  about.     See  Law  the  Lawyers  Know 

About,  The. — Pepler. 
The  Law   whereby   my   lady   moves.     See   My  Lady's   Law. — 

Kipling. 
The  Lawland  lads  think  they  are  fine.     See  Highland  Laddie, 

The. — Ramsay. 
The  lawns   were   dry  in    Euston   park.      See   Fakenham   Ghost, 

The. — Bloomfield. 

The  laws  are  the  secret  avengers.     See  Avengers,  The. — Mark- 
ham. 
The  lawyers,  Bob,  know  too  much.     See  Lawyers   Know  Too 

Much,  The. — Sandburg. 
The  Lazy    Man,  before  his  Task  is  done.     See  Of   Order.- 

Guiterman. 


The  leaders  of  our  Revolution  were  men  of  whom  the  simple 
truth  is  the  highest  praise.  See  Ideas  the  Life  of  a  People 
and  Element  of  Justice,  A. — Curtis. 

The  leaders  of  the  Greeks,  worn  with  war.  See  /Eneid,  The 
(Destruction  of  Troy,  The)  .—Virgil. 

The  leaf  will  wrinkle  to  decay.  See  Crest  Jewel,  The.-- 
Stephens. 

The  leafless  trees,  the  untidy  stack.  See  Lonely  Place,  A. — 
Shanks. 

The  leafless  trees  their  bony  structure  show.  See  Color  in  No 
vember. — Wheaton. 

The  lean  coyote,  prowler  of  the  night.  See  Poet  in  the  Desert, 
The  (Sunrise).— Wood. 

The  lean  hands  of  wagon  men.  See  Windy  City,  The. — Sand 
burg. 

The  learnedest  crew  that  I  ever  knew  was  the  crew  of  the 
Let-Her-Rip.  See  Yarn  of  the  "Let-Her-Rip,"  The.— 

The  leaves  "are  down  in  Dreghorn  woods.     See  Edinburgh   in 

Autumn. — Orr. 

The  leaves  are  fading  and  falling.     See  November. — Gary. 
The  leaves  are  falling;  so  am  I.     See  Late  Leaves. — Landor. 
The  leaves  fall  gently  on  the  grass.     See  Epitaph  in  Old  Mode. 

— Squire. 
The  leaves  of  autumn  burning  through  the  grey.     See  Chorale 

for  Autumn. — Zaturensky. 
The  leaves  of  life  are  falling  one  by  one.     See  Leaves  of  Life, 

The. — Nesbit. 
The  leaves  of  the  Tree  of  Love  are  fears  and  sighs  and  tears. 

See  Tree  of  Love,  The. — Lull. 
The  leaves  of  the  trees  are  books  to  wolves   and  birds.     See 

Five  Seals  in  the  Sky,  The  (Book-Path,  The). — Lindsay. 
The  leaves  on  the  ground.     See  October  Augury. — Rhys. 
The  leaves,  the  little  birds,  and  I.    See  Little  Shepherd's  Song, 

The. — Percy. 
"The    leaves    throng    thick    above."     See    Last    Leaf,    The. — 

Hardy. 

The  leaves  were  reddening  to  their  fall.  See  Gray  Doves'  An 
swer,  The. — Weatherly. 

The  leaves  will  fall  again  sometime  and  fill.    See  Sunday  Morn 
ing  Apples. — Crane. 
The  legend,  "Heaven,  Hell,  or  Hoboken."     See  How  America 

Finished. — Mason. 
The  legend  of  Felix  is  ended,  the  toiling  of  Felix  is  done.     See 

Toiling  of  Felix,  The  (Envoy  to  "The  Toiling  of  Felix"). 

—Van  Dyke. 

The  legion  cries  of  battle  die.    See  Bookworm,  The. — Moore. 
The  leopard,  sun  and  shade,  crouches  and  speeds.    See  Haiti. — 

Ryan. 
The  lesser  things  were  done;  he  had  employed.     See  Genesis. — 

Untermeyer. 
The  letter  ran  thus:  "My  dear  Neph."    See  Nothing  for  Use. — 

Coates. 
The  leun  stant  on  hille.     See  Bestiary,  A    (Natura  Leonis). — 

Unknown. 
The  licht  begouth  to  quenschyng  out  and  fall.    See  Prologues  to 

the    Aeneid     (Evening    and     Morning     in     June,     An). — 

Douglas. 
The  Liddesdale  Crosiers  hae  ridden  a  race.    See  Death  of  Parcy 

Reed,  The. — Unknown. 

The  Lie  went  up  to  bed  with  him.     See  Lie,  The. — Donnell. 
The  life  above,  the  life  on  high.     See  Life  Above,  the  Life  on 

High,  The. — St.  Teresa. 
The  life  of  man  is   a  lonely  thing.     See  Life  of  Man,  The. — 

Thayer. 
The  life  of  man  is  an  arrow's  flight.    Sec  Flight  of  the  Arrow, 

The. — Stoddard. 
The  life    of    Washington    is    gratifying    and    refreshing.     See 

Eulogy  on  Washington. — Sheppard. 
The  life  that  counts  must  toil  and  fight.     See  Life  That  Counts, 

The.— "A.  W.  S." 
The  lifeboat  that's  kept  in  Torquay.     See  Limericks  ("Lifeboat 

that's  kept,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
The  lifeless    son — the    mother's    agony.      See   Three    Marys    at 

Castle  Howard,  The,  in  1812  and  1837.— Elliott. 
The  light  comes  back  with  Columbine;  she  brings.    See  Sonnet. 

—Millay. 

The  light  falls  gently  from  the  dormer-panes.    See  On  a  Spring- 
Board. — Lefroy. 
The  light  flower  leaves  its  little  core.     See  Changed  Woman, 

The. — Bogan. 

The  light  is  like  a  spider.     See  Tattoo. — Stevens. 
The  light  is  shining  through  the  window-pane.     See  Out  in  the 

Streets. — English. 

The  light  of  evening,  Lissadell.     See  In  Memory  of  Eva  Gore- 
Booth  and  Con  Markiewicz. — Yeats. 
The  light  of  God  is  falling.    See  Light  of  God  Is  Falling,  The. 

— Benson. 

The  light  of  spring.     See  Song. — Miller. 
The  light  of  the  moon  on  the  white  of  the  snow.     See  Tinkle  of 

Bells,  A. — Riley. 

The  light  of  the  yellow  flowers.    See  Butter  Colors. — Sandburg. 
The  light  passes.     See  Evening. — "H.  D." 
The  light  shone  dim  on  the  headland.     See  Little  Light,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
The  light   that  burned  me  up  by  day.     See   City  Evening. — 

White. 
The  light  that  fills  thy  house  at  morn.     See  Gifts  of  God,  The. 

—Very. 
The  light  was  gone,  and  there  wasn't  a  sound.     See  Lost.— - 

Lesemann. 

The  light  will  never  open  sightless  eyes.     See  Morning. — Very. 
The  light-house  flashed  from  the  rocky  isle.     See  Light-House 

May. — Faxton. 


1318 


MBST  LINE  INDEX 


The  little 


The  light-house   keeper's   daughter  looked   out   across   the  bay. 

See  Light  on  Deadman's  Bar,  The. — Rexford. 
The  lightning  flashed   across   the   heaven,   the    distant  thunder 

rolled.     See  Stonewall  Jackson's  Death. — Russell. 
The  lightning  flashed,  and  lifted.     See  Thunder-Shower,  The.— 

Wheel  ock. 
The  lights  and   shadows  of   long  ago.     See  In  the   Forest  of 

Fontain  ebl  eau, — Cranch . 
The  lights  are  gone  (or  out)  and  gone  are  all  the  guests.     See 

Hanging  of  the  Crane,  The. — Longfellow. 

The  lights   are    on   the   harbor.      See    Deep    Down. — Montgom 
ery. 
The  lights  burn  dim.     A  sea  fog  drifts  in  dank.     See  Cobbler 

of  Lynn,  The. — Vickers. 
The  lights  from  the  parlor  and  kitchen  shone  out.     See  Escape 

at    Bedtime. — Stevenson. 
The  lights  of  a  hundred  cities  are  fed  by  its  midnight  power. 

See  River  of   Stars,  The. — Noyes. 
The  lights    of    Saturday    night    beat    golden,    golden    over   the 

pillared  street.     See  Saturday  Night. — Oppenheim. 
The  lights  were  gleaming  and  the  feast  was  spread.     See  Death 

of  the  Reveller,  The. — Eaton. 
The  lilacs   are   in   blossom,    the   cherry   trees   are   white.     See 

Mary  and  the   Swallow. — Douglas. 
The  lilies   lie    in   my   lady's   bower.      See   Poets   at   Tea,   The 

(Oh!  Weary  Mother). — Pain. 
The  lilies  say  on  Easter  day.     See   Song  of  the  Lilies,  The. 

— Wheelock. 

The  lilies  were   swinging  their  fair,   white  bells.     See  Butter 
fly's  Lesson,  The. — Unknown. 
The  lilies  whisper  to  the  bees.     See  Saviour  Rose  To-Day. — 

Hamm. 

The  Lily  drinks  the  sunlight.     See  What  to  Drink. — Burleigh. 
The  Lily    floated    white    and    red.      See    Water-Lily,    The. — 

Nichols. 
The  lily    has    a    smooth    stalk.      See    Daughter    of    Eve,    A.  — 

C.  Rossetti. 
The  lily  has  an  air.     See  There's  Nothing  Like  the  Rose  and 

Rose,  The. — C.  Rossetti. 
The  lily — the   Madonna  among   flowers.     See   Lily,    Queen   of 

Flowers. — Unknown. 

The  Lily  whispered  to  the  Rose.     See  Tell-Tale. — Herford. 
The  lily's  withered  chalice  falls.     See  Le  Jardin. — Wilde. 
The  Limerick  Tigers  were  born  on  a  certain  St.  Patrick's  day. 

See   Limerick  Tigers,   The. — Unknown. 
The  linden  blossomed,   the  nightingale  sang.     See   Farewell. — 

Heine. 
The  line  breaks  and  the  guns  go  under.     See  Song  of  Defeat, 

A. — Chesterton. 
The  Liner  she's  a  lady,   an*    she  never  looks   nor  'eeds.     See 

Liner  She's  a  Lady,  The. — Kipling. 
The  lines  are  straight  and  swift  between  the  stars.    See  Stars 

at  Tallapoosa. — Stevens. 
The  lingering    sunset    across    the    plain.      See    Gila    Monster 

Route,  The. — Post  and  Norton. 
The  linnet    in    the   rocky    dells.      See    Song    and    My    Lady's 

Grave. — E.  Bronte. 

The  lintel  low   enough  to   keep  out  pomp  and  pride.     See  In 
scriptions  for  a  House  and  For  the  Friends  at  Hurstmont. 
— Van  Dyke. 
The  lion  and  other  beasts  formed  an  alliance.     See  Fables  from 

^Esop  (Wild  Ass  and  the  Lion,  The). — ^Esop. 
"The  Lion   and   the    Mouse"    is   a    story.      See   Lion   and   the 

Mouse,  The. — Klein. 
The  Lion  and  the  Unicorn.     See  Lion  and  the  Unicorn,   The. 

— Mother  Goose. 
The  Lion   he    prowleth   far    and   near.      See    Hunters,    The. — 

Lindsay. 

The  Lion  is  a  kingly  beast.     See  Lion,  The. — Lindsay. 
The  Lion  is  the  beast  to   fight.     See  Sage  Counsel. — Quiller- 

Couch. 
The  lion   is   the    desert's    king;    through   his    domain   so   wide. 

See  Lion's  Ride,  The. — Freiligrath. 
The  Lion,  the  Lion,  he  dwells  in  the  waste.     See  Lion,  The. — 

Belloc. 
.  The  lion  walks  on  padded  paws.     See  How  Creatures  Move. — 

Unknown. 
The  lioness  whelped,   and  the  sturdy  cub.     See  Eagle's  Song, 

The. — Mansfield. 
The  lions  of  the  hill  are  gone.     See  Deirdre's  Lament  for  the 

Sons  of  Usnach. — Unknown. 
The  lips    of    the    Christ-child    are    like    to    twin   leaves.      See 

Christ-Child,   The. — St.    Gregory. 
The  liquor  dealers,  recognizing  that  their  very  obvious  pecuniary 

interest  would  lessen.     See  Personal   Liberty. — Bryan. 
The  lisping  maid.     See  Thoughts  of  Youth,  The. — Riley. 
The  listening  Dryads  hushed  the  woods.     See   Pewee,  The. — 

Trowbridge. 
The  literature   of   the   world    is,    in   a   very   deep    sense.      See 

Value   of   Literature,   The. — Mabie. 
The  lithe  flames  flicker  through  the  veil  of  night.     See  Belgium 

— 1914. — Lewis. 

The  little  and,  the  tiny  if.     See  Alliances. — Crane. 
The  little  angels  join  their  hands.     See  Little  Angels,  The. — 

Jacopone  da  Todi. 
The  little    angels    of    Heaven.      See    "There    Shall    Be    More 


Joy." — Ford. 
i  little  baby  calf  that  lay. 


The  "little  baby  calf  that  lay.     See  In  a  Stable. — Mackall. 
The  little  betrothed  has  washed  her  linen.     See  Whiteness.— - 

"Hume." 

The  little  birches,  white  and  slim.     See  Birches,  The. — Eaton. 
The  little  bird  stood  on  the  roof  of  the  cowshed.     See  Latest 

Form  of   Literary   Hysterics. — Chicago    Tribune. 


The  little  birds  now  seek  their  nests.  See  Evening  Hymn. — 
B  etham-Edwards. 

The  little  black  rose  shall  be  red  at  last.  See  Little  Black 
Rose,  The. — De  Vere. 

The  little  boom  they  said  was  vain.  See  Mr.  Holman's  Fare 
well.— Field. 

The  little  boy  pressed  his  face  against  the  windowpane.  See 
Paper  Windmill,  The. — Lowell. 

The  little  boy  who  says  "I'll  try."  See  I'll  Try  and  I  Can't. 
—  Unknown. 

The  little  boys  in  Labrador.  See  North  and  South. — Un 
known. 

The  little  broken  bones  of  men.  See  I  Would  Remember  Con 
stant  Things. — Nicholson. 

The  little  brown,  squirrel  hops  in  the  corn.  See  Rejected  Na 
tional  Hymns  (or  Anthems)  (By  Th-m-s  B-ily  Ald-ch). — 
"Kerr." 

The  little  cares  that  fretted  me.  See  Out  in  the  Fields  with 
God  and  In  the  Fields. — Guiney. 

The  little  childher  in  the  street.  See  Little  Childher  in  the 
Street,  The. — Letts. 

The  little  church  of  Long  Ago,  where  as  a  boy  I  sat.  See 
Little  Church,  The. — Guest. 

The  little  clock  is  friends  with  me.  See  Gymnastic  Clock,  The. 
— Davies. 

The  little  clothes  line  by  the  kitchen  door!  See  Little  Clothes 
Line,  The. — Guest. 

The  little  cottage  stood  alone,  the  pride.  See  Old  Cottagers, 
The. — Clare. 

The  little  cousin  is  dead,  by  foul  subtraction.  See  Dead  Boy. 
— Ransom. 

The  little  creatures  of  the  under-earth.  See  They  Are 
Forewarned. — Stewart. 

The  little  crooked  garden.  See  Little  Crooked  Garden,  The. — 
Gray. 

The  little  cup-bearer  entered  the  room.  See  Cup-Bearer,  The 
and  Little  Cup-Bearer,  The. — Unknown. 

The  little  day  moon.     See  Little  Day  Moon. — Miller. 

The  little   dimpled  baby-girl.      See   As    She    Says. — Smiley. 

The  little  doctor  with  the  black.  See  Little  Doctor,  The. — 
Van  Doren. 

The  little  dream  she  had  forgot.  See  Vagabond,  The. — Gar 
rison. 

The  little  Dreams  of  Maidenhood.     See  Wife,  The. — Garrison. 

The  little  fields  are  very  green.  See  Dutch  Slumber  Song. — 
White. 

The  little  firs  demurely  stand.  See  Little  Firs,  The. — Un 
known. 

The  little  fists  of  grass  fingering  bright  air.  See  This  Side  of 
Summer. — Holden. 

The  little  flowers  came  through  the  ground.  See  At  Easter 
Time. — Richards. 

The  little  flowers  come  from  the  ground.  See  Be  Glad  and 
Full  of  Joy  To-Day. — Richards  (?). 

The  little    folks    will    now    appear.      See    Thanksgiving    Verse 

Acrostic. — Unknown. 

The  little  foxes  in  their  holes.  See  Fugitive,  The.  — 
Benet. 

The  little  French  doll  was  a  dear  little  doll.  See  Doll's  Woo 
ing,  The. — Field. 

The  little  frog  sits  on  the  bank  by  the  pool.  See  Marsh  Sym 
phony,  A. — M'Cardell. 

The  little  gate  was  reached  at  last.  See  Auf  Wiedersehen. — 
Lowell. 

The  Little  ^Girl  that  I  used  to  know.  See  Lost  Child,  The. — 
Lummis. 

The  little  granite  church   upholds.     See   Sheepstor. — ^Strong. 

The  little  green  lizard  on  Solomon's  wall.  See  Biographer, 
The.— Lamprey. 

The  little  hedgerow  birds.  See  Animal  Tranquillity  and  De 
cay. — Wordsworth. 

The  little  home  paper  comes  to  me.     See  Little  Home  Paper, 

The. — Towne. 
The  little   house   has   grown   too   small.      See   Selling   the    Old 

Home. — Guest. 
The  little  house   is   not  too   small.     See   Little   Home,   The. — 

Guest. 

The  little  Jesus  came  to  town.  See  Christmas  Folk  Song,  A. 
— Reese. 


The  little  lady  old  and  gray.     See  Lovely  Smile,  The. — Guest. 
The  little   Lambkin   says   "Ba,   ~    '"      "       "   " 
Unknown. 


Ba!"      See  Buttercup  Farm.— 


The  little  launch  was  called  The  Monk.     See  Point  Bonita. — 

Bynner. 

The  little  lonely  souls  go  by.     See   Sabbath,  The. — Unknown. 
The  little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep.     See   Sonnets    (CLIV). 

— Shakespeare. 
The  little  man,  now  greyed  with  years  of  books.     See  "Greek, 

Four  Credits." — MacKavanaugh. 

The  little  mice  are  playing.     See  Finger  Play. — Unknown. 
The  little  Millwins  attend  the  Russian  Ballet.     See  Les  Mill- 
wins. — Pound. 
The  little  mock-man  on  the  stairs.     See  Little  Mock-Man,  The. 

—Riley. 

The  little  moon  rode  up  a  high  corner.     See  Clefs. — Sandburg. 
The  little  moths  are  creeping.     See  Interior. — Colum. 
The  little  old  lady.     See  Tea. — Reid. 
The  little  old  man  with  the  curve  in  his  back.    See  Little  Old 

Man,  The. — Guest. 
The  little  old  poem  that  nobody  reads.     See  Little  Old  Poem 

That  Nobody  Reads,  The. — Riley. 
The  little  path  that  leads  to  home.    See  Path  That   Leads  to 

Home,  The. — Guest. 


1319 


The  little 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  little  pitiful,  worn,  laughing  faces.     See  Beggars,  The. — 

Widdemer. 
The  little   pony   is   locked   in    the   pound.      See   Little   Pony. — 

Nichols. 
The  little   Pools-of-Peace   lie    far.      See   Pools-of-Peace,    The.— 

Campbell. 
The  little   pretty  nightingale.     See  Lytyll   Prety   Nyghtyngale, 

Th  e. — Unkn  own . 
The  little  priest  of  Felton.     See  "Little  priest  of  Felton,  The." 

— Mother  Goose. 
The  little  red  lark  is  shaking  his  wings.     See  Little  Red  Lark, 

The. — Tynan. 
The  little  red  ribbon,  the  ring  and  the  rose!    See  Little   Red 

Ribbon,  The. — Riley. 
The  little   Road  says,   Go.     See   House  and  the   Road,   The.— 

Peabody. 

The  little  roads  I  travel.    See  Nugatory. — White. 
The  little  robin  hopping  in  the  wood.     See  Sonnets:     "Long, 

long  ago"   (Complete). — Masefield. 
The  little  rose  is  dust,  my  dear.    See  Little  Rose  Is  Dust,  My 

Dear,   The, — Conkling. 

The  little  Saxon  words,  they  say.     See  Heritage. — Paul. 
The  little  sharp  vexations.     See  Unfailing  One,  The. — Brooks. 
The  little  shrivelled  and  humpbacked  creature.     See  Tim,  the 

Fairy. — Livesay. 
The  little  sick  child  doesn't  get  in  the  way.     See  Little  Sick 

Girl,   The. — Guest. 
The  little  Sister  of  Mercy  sighed.     See  Little  Sister  of  Mercy, 

The. — Booth. 
The  little  snow   people   are  hurrying   down.     See   Putting  the 

World  to   Bed. — Buxton. 

The  little  son  looks  in  the  father's  face.     See  Father. — Hall. 
The  little  sparrows.     See  Pastoral. — Williams. 
The  little  spring  flows  clear  again.      See  Little   Spring  Flows 

Clear  Again,  The. — Dresbach. 

The  little   Sycamore.      See   Little    Sycamore,    The. — Unknown. 
The  little,  the  yellow,  moon-cradle.     See  Moon-Cradle,  The. — 

M'Cluskey. 
The  little  things  of  life  are  all  so  sweet.     See  Little  Things 

of  Life. — Unknown. 
The  little  things   of  to-day   may  grow.      See   Little  Things.— 

Ltnknown. 
The  little  things,  the  little  restless  things.     See  Little  Things, 

The. — Gould. 
The  little    things    which    you    may    do    for    those.      See    Small 

Things. — Un  known. 
The  little  toy  dog  is  covered  with  dust.     See  Little  Boy  Blue. 

— Field. 

The  little  tree  I  planted  out.     See  My  Legacy. — Wetherald. 
The  little,  unpretentious  country  church.    See  Country  Churches. 

— Klein. 
The  Little,  Wee  Froggies.     See  How  the  Froggies  Go  to  Sleep 

r Little  Wee  Froggies,  The").— Nutting. 
The  little  white  clouds  are  racing  over  the  sky.     See  Magdalen 

Walks. — Wilde. 

The  little  white  prayers.     See  Cologne  Cathedral. — Shaw. 
The  little    wild    birds    have    come    flying.      See    Love-Song. — 

Unknown. 

The  little-boy  lover.     See  For  All  Who  Ever  Sent  Lace  Valen 
tines. — Lindsay. 
The  Little-red-apple  Tree!     See  Little-Red- Apple  Tree,  The.— 

Riley. 

The  littlest  door,  the  inner  door.     See  Door,  The. — Davies. 
The  Living  God.     The  God  that  made  the  world.     See  Living 

God,  The. — Gilman. 

The  Lizard  is  a  funny  thing.     See  Lizard,  The. — Brown. 
The  Llama  is  a  woolly  sort  of  fleecy,  hairy  goat.     See  Llama 

The. — Belloc. 
The  lobster  and  fish  on  the  long  table  lay.     See  Pussy  Gray's 

Dinner. — Unknown. 
The  "Loch  Achray"  was  a  clipper  tall.    See  Yarn  of  the  "Loch 

Achray,"  The. — Masefield. 
The  locks   between   her   chamber  and  his   will.      See   Rape   of 

Lucrece,  The   (Midnight). — Shakespeare. 
The  locust,  because  the  meadow  is  warm  in  the  present.     Set 

Acolyte,  The. — Rorty. 
The  lone  man  gazed  and  gazed  upon  his  gold.     See  Dreamer 

The. — Service. 
"The  loneliest  night  of  all  the  [lonely]   year!'*     See  Christmas 

Guests. — Duncan. 
The  loneliness  of  her  old  age  flashed  clear.     See  Aged  Ninety 

Years. — Snow. 

The  lonely  farm,  the  crowded  street.     See  Madness. — Kilmer. 
The  lonely  season  in  lonely  lands,  when  fled.     See  November. 

— Bridges. 
The  lonely  sunsets  flare  forlorn.     See  Land  God  Forgot    The 

— Service. 
The  lonely  valley  of  Thingvellir.     See  Bondsman,  The  (Mount 

of  Laws,  The). — Caine. 
The  long-   awaited    day    at    last    arrived.      See    Gebir    ("Long 

awaited  day,  The,"  etc.). — Landor. 
The  long,   bright  day  of  harvest    toil   is   past.    See  Rizpah. — 

Blinn. 

The  long  canoe.     See   Lullaby. — Hillyer. 
The  long   coast   curves   and   the   cliffs    rise   up.      See   On   the 

Beach. — Rice. 
The  long  dark  night  is  nearly  done.     See  Dawn  at  Beaumont 

Hamel. — Watson. 
The  long,   gray  moss  that  softly   swings.    See  In  Louisiana. — 

Paine. 

The  long  heron  feather.     See  Gray  Plume,  The. — Carlin. 
The  long  long  march  is  o'er,  the  weary  roaming.     See  Vestal 
Star.— Fra  Guido. 


The  long  long  night  of  utter  loneliness.      See   Lines   Written 

on  the  Roof  of  Milan  Cathedral. — Symonds. 
The  long,  long  wished-for  hour  has  come.     See  A  Cushla  Gal 

Mo  Chree. — Doheny. 
The  long  love  that  in  my  thought  I  harbor.       See  Lover  for 

Shame-Fastness,    The. — Wyatt. 
The  long  resounding  marble  corridors,  the  shining  parlors  with 

shining  women  in  them.     See  Hotel,  The. — Monroe. 
The  long  rolling.     See  Main-Deep,  The. — Stephens. 
The  long    white    clouds    are    Morning's    wash.      See    Morning 

Clouds.— Miller. 

The  long  white  shaft  of  the  moon.     See  Moonspath. — PamDlin. 
The  longer  on  this   earth  we  live.     See   Under  the   Old  Elm 

(Unwasted  Days). — Lowell. 
The  longest  Tyranny  that  ever  sway'd.     See  To  My  Honour'd 

Friend  Dr.   Charleton. — Dryden. 

The  long-established    custom    of    delivering    baccalaureate    ser 
mons.     See  Baccalaureate  Sermons  and  Addresses:     What 

Their  Character  and  Aims  Should  Be. — Unknown. 
The  long-expected  discovery  of  the  Mississippi.     See  History  of 

the  United  States    (Discovery  of  the  Mississippi,  The). — 

Bancroft. 
The  long-winged  terns  dart  wild  and  dive.     See  As  the  Tide 

Comes  In. — Rice. 
The  look   of   sympathy,    the  gentle  word.      See   Not   Lost   and 

These   Are   Not   Lost.  — Doudney. 
The  look-out  Seaman  loudly  bawled.    See  Adventures  of  Johnny 

Newcombe  in  the  Navy  (Fight,  The). — Mitford. 
The  looks   of  yer,   ma'am,  rather  suits  me.      See   Cook  of  the 

Period,  A. — Unknown. 

The  loom  of  time  has  ever  been.     See  Loom,  The. — Unknown. 
The  loose    earth    falls    in    the    grave   like  _  a    peaceful    regular 

breathing.    See  Dog's  Death,  A. — Squire. 
The  lopped  tree  in  time  may  grow  again.     See  Times  Go  by 

Turns. — Southwell. 
The  Lord  above,  in  tender  love.     See  Thanksgiving  Hymn. — 

Unknown. 

The  Lord  Almighty  chose  to  give.  ^   See  Neighbour,  A. — Gale. 
The  Lord  Apollo,  who  has  never  died.     See  Many  Are  Called. 

— Robinson. 
The  Lord  bless  thee.     See  Numbers    (Festal   Response,   A). — 

Bible,  O.  T. 
The  Lord  Christ  came  to  Notre  Dame.     See  Lord  Christ  Came 

to  Notre  Dame,  The. — Le  Gallienne. 
The  Lord  descended  from  above.     See  Majesty  of  God,  The. 

— Sternhold. 
The  Lord  enlarge  our  spirits  till  we  feel.     See  For  Decoration 

Day. — Hughes. 
The  Lord   God   planted   a  garden.      See   Lord    God   Planted  a 

Garden,  The  and  God's  Garden. — Gurney. 
The  Lord  God  said  to   His  angel:     "Let  the  old  things   pass 

away."    See  Revelation. — Rooney. 
The  Lord  had   a   job   for   me.      See   Get    Somebody   Else   and 

"Too  Busy." — Dunbar. 

The  Lord  is  in  His  holy  temple.     See  Sabbath. — Dunklee. 
The  Lord    is    merciful    and    gracious.      See    Psalms     (Psalm 

CHI).— Bible,   O.  T. 
The  Lord    is    my    light    and    salvation.      See    Psalms    (Psalm 

XXVII).— Bible,  0.  T. 
The  Lord  is  my  shepherd;  I  shall  not  want.    See  Psalms  (Psalm 

XXIII).— Bible  0.  T. 
The  Lord  let  the  house  of  a  brute  to  the  soul  of  a  man.     See 

By  an  Evolutionist. — Tennyson. 
The  Lord  must  have  liked  us,  I  say  when  I   see.     See  Good 

World,  The.— Guest. 
The  Lord  my  pasture  shall  prepare.     See  Trust   in  God  and 

Pastoral  Hymn. — Addison. 
The  lord  of  all  the  lore  that  man  had  found.    See  Saint  Thomas 

Aquinas. — Jones. 

The  Lord  of  Glen  Allen  came  home  from  afar.     See  Glen  Al 
len's  Daughter. — Unknown. 
The  Lord  of  Rosslyn's  daughter  gaed  through  the  wud  her  lane. 

See  Captain  Wedderburn's  Courtship. — Unknown. 
The  Lord  reigneth,  he  is  clothed  (or  apparelled)  with  majesty 

See  Psalms  (Psalm  XCIII) .— Bible,  O.T. 
The  Lord  reigneth;  let  the  earth  rejoice.     See  Psalms   (Psalm- 

XCVII).— Bible,  0.  T. 
The  Lord  said.     See  Pronouns. — Baker. 
The  Lord  Thomas   Howard,  with  six   of  her  Majesty's  ships. 

See  Last  Fight  of  "The  Revenge,"  The. — Raleigh. 
The  Lord  to  mee  a  shepheard  is.    See  Psalms  (Psalm  XXIII). 

— Bible,  O.T. 
The  Lord,  we  look  to  once  for  all.    See  Heretic's  Tragedy,  The. 

— R.  Browning. 
The  Lord  will  happiness  divine.     See  Contrite  Heart,  The.— 

Cowper. 
The  lordly  manor,   Cordelie,  stood  by  the  river  Tweed      See 

Cordelie. — Paul. 
The  Lord's  my  shepherd;   I'll  not  want.     See  Psalms    (Psalm 

A.A1II) . — Bible,  O.  T. 

The  lords  of  life,  the  lords  of  life.    See  Experience. — Emerson. 
The  lost  days  of  my  life  until  to-day.     See  House  of  Life,  The 

(Lost  Days).— D.  Rossetti. 
The  Lotus-flower  doth  languish.    See  Die  Lotosblume  Angstigt 

— Heine. 

The  loud  drums  are  rolling,  the  mad  trumpets  blow!     See  Bat 
tle  Cry. — Venable. 
The  love  Alexis   did  to  Damon  bear.     See  Sonnet  to  Sir  W. 

Alexander. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
The  love  for  fatherland  was  deep.     See  Sleep,  Weary  Child  — 

Plough. 
The  love  of  a  mother  is  never  exhausted.     See  Mother-Love.— 

Irvmg. 


1320 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  Mariners 


See   Love   of   Beauty. — 
See  Lost  Har- 


The  love  of  beauty   once   possessed. 

Guest. 
The  love  of  life  that  captained  him  could  brook. 

bor. — Jennings. 
The  love  of  man  and  woman  is  as  fire.     See  My  Comrade. — 

Roche. 
The  love  of  my  life  came  not.     See  Deep-Sea   Pearl,  The. — 

Thomas. 
The  love  that  I  had  for  you,  my  dear.    See  El  Amor  Que  Te 

Tenia. — Unknown. 
The  Love  that  I  have  chosen.     See  Lowlands  of  Holland,  The. 

— Unknown. 

The  love  that  is  not  quite  love.    See  Light  Love. — Towne. 
"The  loved  and  lost!"     Why  do  we  call  them  lost?     See  Loved 

and  Lost,  The. — Unknown. 
The  lovely  body  of  the  dead.     See  Lament  for   Glasgerion. — 

Wylie. 
The  lovely  lass  o'  Inverness.     See  Lament  for   Culloden   and 

Lovely  Lass  of  Inverness,  The. — Burns. 
The  "Lovely    Mary,"     on    her    way.      See    Altruism. — Trow- 

bridge. 
The  lovely  queen,  Semiramis,  when  she  made  up  her  mind.    See 

Text  for  a  Sampler. — McLoughlin. 
The  lovely  things  museums  hold.    See  Beauty. — Guest. 
The  lovely  years  went  lightly  by.     See  Child's   Song  to   Her 

Mother,  A.— Welles. 
The  lovely  young  Lavinia  once  had  Friends,     See  Seasons,  The 

(Autumn  [Lavinia]). — Thomson. 

The  lover  of  child  Marjory.     See  Sea  Child,  A. — Carman. 
The  lover  of  her  body  said.     See  Two  Lovers,  The. — Hovey. 
The  loves  that  doubted,  the  loves  that  dissembled.     See  Lines 

by  a  Person  of  Quality. — Nichols. 
The  low  bay  melts  into  a  ring  of  silver.     See  Wood  and  the 

Shore,  The. — Stuart. 
The  low    beating    of    the    tom-toms.      See    Danse    Africaine. — 

Hughes. 
The  lowest   of   politicians   is   that   man.     See  Portrait   Gallery 

(Demagogue,  The). — Beecher. 
The  lowest  trees  have  tops,  the  ant  her  gall.     See  Modest  Love, 

A  and  "Lowest  trees,"  etc. — Dyer. 
The  low-voiced    girls    that    go.      See    Invisible    Bride,    The. — 

Markham. 
The  lucid    instant   cornes    upon.      See  Teufelsdrockh    Minor. — 

Zabel. 

The  "luck"  that  I  believe  in.     See  Luck. — Unknown. 
The  lunatic,  the  lover,  and  the  poet.     See  Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,  A  (Imagination). — Shakespeare. 
"The  luve  that  I  hae  chosen."     See  Lowlands  of  Holland,  The. 

— Unknown.. 
The  luxury  derived  in  doing  good.     See  Grain  of  Truth,  A. — 

Vickers. 
The  lyf  so  short,  the  craft  so  long  to  lerne.     See  Parlement  of 

Foules,  The  (Proem). — Chaucer. 

The  lyric  sound  of  laughter.     See  April  Music. — Scollard. 
The  lytyll  prety  nyghtyngale.     See  Lytyll  Prety  Nyghtyngale, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  mage  of  music,   deaf  to  outward  sound.     See   Beethoven. 

— Noel. 
The  Magi  came  out  of  the   Orient   Land.     See  Three  Kings' 

Song. — Unknown. 
The  Magic  Mirror  makes  not  nor  unmakes.     See  Magic  Mirror, 

The.— Alden. 

The  magpies   in   Picardy.      See  Magpies  in   Picardy. — Wilson. 
The  maid,  and  thereby  hangs  a  tale.     See  Ballad  upon  a  Wed 
ding,  A    (Bride,   The). — Suckling. 
The  maid,  as  by   the   papers   doth   appear.      See  Too    Great  a 

Sacrifice. — Unknown. 
The  maid  I  love  ne'er  thought  of  me.     See  Maid  I  Love,  The. 

— Landor. 
The  maid  is  out  in  the  clear  April  light.     See  Ellen  Hanging 

Clothes. — Reese. 
The  maid  she  went  to  the  well  to  wash.     See  Maid  and  the 

Palmer,  The. — Unknown. 
The  Maid  who  became  a  bear  walks   far  around.     See  Maid 

Who  Became  a  Bear,  The. — Navajo  Indians. 
The  maid  who  binds  her  warrior's  sash.     See  Wagoner  of  the 

Alleghanies,  The    (Brave  at  Home,  The). — Read. 
The  maid  who,  on  the  first  of  May.     See  "Maid  who,  on  the 

first  of   May,  The." — Unknown. 
The  maiden   aunt,  in  her   straight-backed  chair.     See   Culprit, 

A   and   They   Will    Never   Do    So   Again. — "Vandegrift." 
The  Maiden  caught  me  in  the  wild.     See  Crystal  Cabinet,  The. 

— Blake. 

The  maidens  came.     See  "Maidens  came,  The." — Unknown. 
The  mail   has  come  from  home.      See  To   My  Friend,   Grown 

Famous. — Tiet  j  ens. 
The  mail  has  just  brought  me  my  letters.     See  Saving  Mission 

of  Infancy,  The. — Hodson. 
The  Maister    sat   in    a  wee  cot   house.      See  Maister   an'    the 

Bairns,  The. — Thomson. 
The  man  about  whom  this  story  is  told  was  the  mightiest  in 

his  parish.     See  Father,  The. — Bjornson. 
The  man  above  was  a  murderer,  the  man  below  was  a  thief. 

See  My  Friends. — Service. 
The  man,    Flammonde,    from    God    knows    where.      See    Flam- 

monde. — Robinson. 
The  man  I  had  a  love  for.     See  Old  Woman's  Lamentations, 

An.— Vfflon. 

The  man  in  righteousness  arrayed.     See  To  Sally. — Horace. 
The  man  in  the  corner.     See  Fatigue. — Bacon. 
The  man   in   the   moon.      See  "Man   in  the  moon,    The"    and 

Plum-Pudding  or   Plum   Porridge. — Mother  Goose. 
The  Man  in  the  Moon,  as  he  sails  the  sky.     See  Man  in  the 

Moon,  The. — Unknown. 


The  man  in  the  moon  looked  out  of  the  moon.     See  Bedtime. — 

Mother  Goose. 
The  man  in  the  street  is  fed  with  lies  in  peace,  gas  in   war. 

See  People,  Yes,  The  (99). — Sandburg. 

The  man  in  the  wilderness  asked  me.     See  Man  in  the  Wilder 
ness,  The. — Mother  Goose. 
The  man  is  thought  a  knave  or  fool.     See  Eternal  Justice. — 

Mackay. 
The  man    of    expedients    is    he  who,    never    providing   for    the 

little  mishaps.     See  Man  of   Expedients,  The. — Gilman.^ 
The  man  of  life  upright.     See  Integer  Vitse  and  Man  of  Life 

Upright,  The. — Campion. 
The  man  sank  back  in  the  barber's  chair.     See  Modern  Seer,  A. 

— Unknown. 
The  man  she  had  was  kind  and  clean.     See  Tombstones  in  the 

Starlight    (Fisherwoman,    The). — Parker. 
The  man    that    hails    you    Tom    or    Jack.      See    Familiarity. — 

Cowper. 

The  man  that  is  open  of  heart  to  his  neighbour.     See  Neigh 
bours. — Kipling. 
The  man  that  joins  in  life's  career.     See  Parting  Glass,   The. 

— Freneau.  m 

The  man  that  rooms  next  door  to  me.     See  Quiet  Lodger,  The. 

— Riley. 
The  man  that  will  declare  his  thought.     See  Gulistan,  The  (On 

the  Deception  of  Appearances). — Sa'di. 
The  man  was  old:   the  maiden  young.     See  Absentee,   The. — 

Guest. 
The  man  was  sitting  in  the  top  gallery.     See  They  Got  Better 

Acquainted. — Taylor. 
The  man    who    cloaked    his    bitterness    within.      See    Thomas 

Hood. — Robinson. 
The  man  who  discovered  the  use  of  a  chair.     See  Man  Who 

Discovered  the  Use  of  a  Chair,  The. — Noyes. 
The  man  who  feels  not,  more  or  less,  somewhat.     S^ee  Sonnet: 

Of  Love  in  Men  and  Devils. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 
The  man    who   frets   at   worldly   strife.      See   Croaker   Papers, 

The   (Man  Who  Frets,  The) .— Halleck  and  Drake. 
The  man  who  goes  into  the  fight.     See  Horse,  The. — Wilcox. 
The  man   who   invented  the  women's  waists  that  button  down 

behind.      See    Nemesis. — Foley. 
The  man  who  is  good  to  a  boy  may  forget.     See  Man  Who  Is 

Good  to  a  Boy,  The. — Guest. 
The  man  who   is  there  with  the  wallop  and  punch.     See  On 

Being  Ready, — Rice. 
The  man  who  kindles  the  fire  on  the  hearth-stone.     See  Against 

Centralization  (Love  of  Home,  The). — Grady. 
The  man   who    met   a    phalanx  with   their   spears.      See   Good 

Hour,   The. — Driscoll. 
The  man  who  misses  all  the  fun.     See  It  Can't  Be  Done. — 

Unknown. 
The  man  who  sat  beside  Beck  Durant  climbed  over  him.     See 

In  Willard's    Shoes.— Child. 
The  man  who  seeks  one  thing  in  life,  and  but  one.     See  One 

Thing. — *  *M  er  edith . ' ' 
The  man  who  shuns   Wine,    Woman,   and  Song.     See  Fool. — 

Unknown. 
The  man  who  wants  a  garden  fair.     See  Results  and  Roses. — 

Guest. 
The  man  who  wears  the  shoulder-straps.     See  Soldier  Boy  for 

Me,  The. — Kiser, 
The  man  who  wins  is  the  man  who  goes.     See  Song  He  Sings, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  manager  asked  of  a  clerk  [just  his  age].     See  Difference, 

The. — Adams. 
The  manager  threw  the  manuscript  down  upon  the  table.     See 

Baby's  Unanswerable  Argument. — Malloy. 
"The  man's    a    dreamer!"      Good!        That    places    him.      See 

God's  Dream. — Burr. 
The  many  do  not  break  their  bread  with  me.     See  Toast,  A. — 

Wilkinson. 
The  many  sow,  but   only  the  chosen  reap.     See  Lines  to  My 

Father. — Cullen. 
The  maple   and    oak   tree   clad  in   purple  mists.      See  Fantasy 

for  a  Beggar's  Opera. — Ankenbrand. 
The  maple  buds  are  red,  are  red.     See  Song  of  Waking,  A. — • 

The  maple  does  not  shed  its  leaves.  See  Daily  Dying. — Un 
known. 

The  maple  is  a  dainty  maid.     See  Autumn  Fancies. — Unknown. 

The  Maple  owned  that  she  was  tired  of  always  wearing  green. 
See  Fall  Fashions. — Thomas. 

The  Maple  puts  her  corals  on  in  May.  See  Maple,  The. — 
Lowell. 

The  Maple,  standing  long  in  green.  See  Autumn. — Church 
ward. 

The  maple  strews  the  embers  of  its  leaves.  See  Lullaby. — 
Riley. 

The  maple  trees  are  tinged  with  red.  See  When  Mary  Was  a 
Lassie. — Unknown. 

The  maple  trees  one  autumn  day.     See  Pride. — Bell. 

The  maple's  bloom  is  red.     See  Of  Red  in   Spring. — McCord. 

The  maples  redden  in  the  sun.  See  Song  of  the  Sower,  The. 
— Bryant. 

The  maples  show  red  buds  beyond  the  bars.  See  Going  Star 
ring. — Coffin. 

The  mare  Alix  breaks  the  world's  trotting  record  one  day. 
See  Alix. — Sandburg. 

The  marigolds  are  nodding.     See  Marigolds. — Carman. 

The  mariners  sleep  by  the  sea.     See  Mariners,  The. — Woods. 

The  Mariners  the  while  provide.  ^  See  True  and  ^  Perf  ecte 
Newes  of  the  Worthy  Enterprises  of  Sir  Francis  Drake, 
1586,  The  (Taking  of  Cartagena,  The). — Greepe. 


1321 


The  mark 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See   Veneta    Marina. — 
See   May   Sun    Sheds 


The  mark  of  a  nobleness  greater  than  the  earth's  is  upon  these 
structures.      See    Mending    of    a    Continent,    The. — Lamp- 
son. 
The  marriage  ceremonv  of   the  Friends   is  unique.     See   Will 

and   the   Way,  The. — Roberts. 

The  Martha-in-me  filled  her  days.     See  Sisters,  The. — Garnett. 
The  martins   all  look   down   on  them  and  treat   them  as   their 

foes.     See  Starlings,  The. — Guest. 
The  Martins  are  peculiar  and  whimsical.     See  Martins,  The. — 

Guest. 

"The  Martyr.      Guido  Renti."      See   Martyr,  The. — Oliver. 
The  martyr  worthiest  of  the  bleeding  name.     See  True  Martyr, 

The.— Wade. 
The  mask   of  peace  was   thrown   aside;   the  war-cry   thundered 

forth.     See  Tale  of  the  Crimean   War,  A. — Webb. 
The  mass  meeting  in  the  Madison  Square   Garden.      See  Man 

with   One  Talent,  The. — Davis. 

The  masses!      The  masses!      See   Masses,    The. — De    Casseres. 
The  massive   gates   of  Circumstance.      See   Trifles. —  Unknown. 
The  Master  came  to  his  garden.      See  My  Garden  Plot. — Un 
known. 
"The  Master    has    come    over   Jordan."      See    Christ    and   the 

Little  Ones. — Gill. 
The  master  of  the  shop  is  a  pious  man,  in  good  odor  with  the 

priests.     See  Shop,  The. — TIetjens. 
The  Master  stood   in  His  garden.     See  For  the  Master's  Use 

and  Watered  Lilies,  The. — Unknown. 
The  Master  stood  upon  the  mount,  and  taught.     See  Progress. 

— Arnold. 
The  master,  the  swabber,  the  boatswain  and  I.     See  Tempest, 

The    (Caliban  after  the   Shipwreck). — Shakespeare. 
The  master-hand  whose  pencils   trace.     See   Summer   Sunrise, 

A.— Riley. 
The  masts    rise    white    to   the    stars. 

Symons. 
The  May    sun    sheds   an   amber    light. 

an  Amber  Light,  The. — Bryant. 
The  May  winds  gently  lift  the  willow  leaves.     See  Bathing. — 

Keble. 
The  "Mayflower"    once    filled    this    shore.       See    Epigram. — 

Schauffler. 
The  Mayor    of    Scuttleton    burned    his    nose.      See    Mayor    of 

Scuttleton,  The. — Dodge. 

The  Mayor  was  dumb,  and  the  Council  stood.     See  Pied  Piper 
of  Hamelin   ("Mayor  was  dumb,  The,"  etc."). — R.  Brown 
ing. 
The  May-sun  sheds  an  amber  light.     See  May  Sun   Sheds  an 

Amber  Light,  The. — Bryant. 

The  May-tree  on  the  hill.     See  May-Tree,  The. — Noyes. 
The  Mazuma,  the  jack,  the  shekels,  the  kale.     See  People,  Yes, 

The  (65).— Sandburg. 

The  meadow  is  a  battle-field.     See  In  the  Meadow. — Sherman. 
The  meadow    larks    rejoice,    as    the    bright    sun.      See    Prairie 

Schooner,  The. — Piper. 

The  meanest  man  I  ever  saw.    See  Equity — ? — Riley. 
"The  meanest    way   a   man  can  ride."      See   Sheriff   of   Cerro 

Gordo,    The. — Brooks. 
The  meaning  of  the  times  is  the  organization  of  honesty.     See 

Meaning   of  the  Times. — Beveridge. 

The  meaning  of  trees  in  a  landscape.  _   See  Trees. — Rogers. 
The  means,  therefore,   which  unto  us  is  lent.     See  Hymne  of 
Heavenly  Beauty,  An    ("Means,  therefore,  The,"   etc.). — 
Spenser. 
The  measured   blood  beats  out  the   year's   delay.      See   Simple 

Autumnal . — Bogan. 

The  meat   is  high.     See  Disgruntled   Guest. — Unknown. 
The  meek-ey'd  Morn  appears,   Mother  of  Dews.     See  Seasons, 

The    (Summer    [Summer   Morning]). — Thomson. 
The  meet   was    at    "The    Cock    and    Pye."      See    Reynard   the 

Fox;  or,  the  Ghost  Heath  Run. — Masefield. 
The  meeting   having   been    called   to    order.      See    Pine   Town 

Debating   Society,   The. — Harper's  Magazine. 
The  meeting  of  the  Trustees  that  evening.     See  Right  About 

Face  at  the  Old  First. — Lord. 
The  melancholy  days  are  come,  the  saddest  of  the  year.     See 

Death   of    the    Flowers,    The. — Bryant. 
The  melancholy  days  have  come  that  no  householder  loves.     See 

Putting  Up  o'  the  Stove. — Unknown. 

The  melancholy  gift  Aurora  gained.     See  Keats. — Van  Dyke. 
The  mellow  year  is  hasting  to  its  close.     See  Sonnets  on  the 

Seasons    (November) . — Coleridge. 
The  memory  of   one   day.     See   Discovery   of  No    Importance, 

A.— Wattles. 

The  memory  of  one  particular  hour.    See  Prelude,  The  (Morn 
ing    after    the    Ball    ["Memory    of    one    particular    hour, 
The"]  )  .—Wordsworth. 
The  memory  of  the  Red  Man.     See  Indian  Names  of  Canada, 

The. — De  Mille. 
The  memory  of   time  is  here   imprisoned.     See  In  a   Strange 

House. — Kunitz. 
The  memory    of    you.      See    For    Louise    Imogen    Guiney. — 

Gordon. 
The  men  along  the   ridge-road  trail.     See   Ridge   Road  Wives 

and  Prairie  Wives. — -Sigmund. 
The  men  have  marched  from  one  dew  to  the  other.     See  Potato 

Diggers. — Coffin. 
The  men    of    learning    say    she    must.       See    Given    Over  — 

Woolner. 
The  men  of  old,  who  made  the  tale  for  us.     See  Old  Tale  of 

the  Begetting,  The. — Masefield. 

The  men  of  sin  prevail  1     See  Covenanter's  Lament  for  Both- 
well  Brigg,  The.— Praed. 


The  men  of  the  earth  said:   "Wre  must  war."     See  Peace  on 

Earth. — Freeman. 
The  men  of  valor.     See  Manyo  Shu  ("Men  of  valor,  The"). — 

Akahito. 
The  men  that  fought  at  Minden,  they  was  rookies  in  their  time. 

See  Men  That  Fought  at   Minden,   The. — Kipling. 
The  men  that  worked  for  England.     See   Elegy  in  a   Country 

Churchyard. — Chesterton. 
The  men  to  make  a  state  must  be  intelligent  men.     See  Men 

to   Make  a  State,    The.— Doane. 
The  men  who  are  not  old  but  nearly  so.     See  Nearly  Old,  The. 

— Love. 
The  men  who  died  to  buy  us  liberty  knew  that   it  was  better 

to  let  in  a  thousand  bad  books.    See  Liberty  and  Bad  Books. 

— Kingsley. 

The  merchant,  to  secure  his  Treasure.     See  Ode,  An:    "Mer 
chant,   The,"   etc. — Prior. 

The  Merciful  hath  taught  the  Koran.     See  Koran,  The  (Merci 
ful,   The). — Mohammed. 

The  mercury   lay  in    her  bulb   at   morn.      See    Personal. — Chi 
cago  Tribune. 
The  mere  fact  that  he  was  a  many  times  millionaire.     See  Back 

to  Broadway. — Chester. 
The  merriment  that  followed  was  subdued.     See  Child- World, 

A  (Bear  Story,  The  and  Boy's  Bear  Story,  The).— Riley. 
The  merry    brown    hares    came    leaping.      See    Yeast    (Rough 

Rhyme  on  a  Rough  Matter,  A). — Kingsley. 
The  merry  clerks  of  Oxenford  they  stretch  themselves  at  ease. 

See  Clerks  and  the  Bells,  The. — Kipling. 
The  merry  Cuckoo,  messenger  of  Spring.    See  Amoretti  (XIX) 

— Spenser. 

The  merry  heart,  the  merry  heart.     See  Merry  Heart,  A. — Un 
known. 
The  merry,  merry  lark  was  up  and  singing.     See  Merry  Lark. 

The  and  Lament,  A. — Kingsley. 
The  merry  waves  dance  up  and  down  and  play.     See  Sport. — 

Cowley. 
The  merry  (or  merrie)  world  did  on  a  day.     See  Quip,  The. — 

Herbert. 
The  merry-go-round,  the  merry-go-round,  the  merry-go-round  at 

Fowey!     See  Merry-Go-Round,  The. — Noel. 
The  Messed  Damozel  leaned  out.     See  Messed  Damozel,  The. — 

Towne. 
The  Messenger  dispatch'd,  again  she  view'd.     See  Fables,  The 

(Ave  atque  Vale). — Dryden. 
The  method  I  should  advise  in   reading  great  books.     See  On 

Reading  Great  Books. — Erskine. 
The  Meuse  and  Marne  have  little  waves.     See  Girl's  Song,  A 

— Tynan. 
The  mice  had  been  in  council.     See  Catching  the  Cat. — "Vande- 

grift." 
The  mice  were  not  impressed  by  that  great  house.     See  Mice, 

The.— Kirk. 

The  Microbe  is  so  very  small.     See  Microbe,  The. — Belloc. 
The  microphone  is  a  funny  thing.    See  Microphone,  The. — Van 

Winkle. 

The  Middle  Ages  sleep  in  alabaster.    See  Last  Abbot  of  Glouces 
ter,  The. — Childe. 
The  middle-aged  perennials  with  all  their  labor  done.     See  Old 

Gray-Beard  Annuals. — Guest. 
The  midges  dance  aboon  the  burn.     See  Midges   Dance  aboon 

the  Burn,  The. — Tannahill. 

The  midnight  hour  was  drawing  on.     See  Belshazzar's  Down 
fall. — Heine. 
The  midnight  is  not  more  bewildering.     See  Serenade,  The. — 

Riley. 
The  midnight  train  and  the  fo'  day  train.     See  Midnight  Train 

The. — Unknown. 
The  might  of  one  fair  face  sublimes  my  love.     See  Might  of 

One  Fair  Face,  The. — Michelangelo. 
The  mighty  morn  strode  laughing  up  the  land.     See  Malcolm's 

Katie   ("Mighty  morn,  The,"  etc.). — Crawford. 
The  mighty  mother  and  her  son,   who  brings.      See   Dunciad, 

The  ("Books  and  the  Man  I  sing"  ["Mighty  mother,  The," 

etc.']). — Pope. 
The  mighty  ocean   rolls   and  raves.     See   "Mighty  ocean   rolls 

and  raves,  The." — Clough. 
The  mighty  soul  that  is  ambition's  mate.     See  Disenchantment. 

— Moore. 
The  mighty  thought  (or  thoughts)  of  an  old  world.     See  Mighty 

Thoughts  of  an  Old  World,  The.— Beddoes. 
The  mighty  wrought  thro'  the  ages.     See  Peace  of  Christ,  The. 

— Kent. 
The  mild-eyed  Oxen  and  the  gentle  Ass.     See  Attendants. — 

Morton. 
The  milk    drops   on    your   chin,    Helga.      See    Winter   Milk.— 

Sandburg. 
The  milk-cart  pony  in  the  street.     See  Milk-Cart  Pony,  The.— 

Far  j  eon. 

The  milkmaid  singing  leaves  her  bed.     See  Shepherd's  Calen 
dar,  The  ("Milkmaid  singing,  The"). — Clare. 
The  mill   goes  toiling   slowly  around.      See   Nightfall   in    Dor 
drecht. — Field. 

The  miller's  daughter.     See  Spinning  Song. — Sitwell. 
The  miller's  dog  lay  at  the  door.     See  Bingo. — Unknown. 
The  miller  s  wife  had.  waited  long.     See  Mill,  The. — Robinson. 
The  mills  of  Lancashire  grind  very  small.     See  King  Cotton. — 

Money. 

The  Mind  a  highway  is.     See  Highway,  The.— Husted. 
The  mind  goes  out  in  silver,  submarine.     See  Note  for  Naviga 
tors. — Conrad. 
The  mind  is   cool    and  clear.     See  Song:    "Mind  is  cool   and 

clear,  The."— Frost. 
The  mind  is  that  mysterious  thing.     See  Mind,  The. — Guest. 


1322 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  moon-cradle's 


The  mind  is  the  glory  of  man.     See  Mind  the  Glory  of  Man. — 

Wyse. 
The  mind  of  the  people  is  like  mud.     See  Talking  with  Soldiers. 

— Turner. 
The  mind,  with  its  own  eyes  and  ears.     See   Mind's  Liberty, 

The. — Davies. 
The  mines  had  been  shut  down  for  six  weeks.     See  Christmas 

Eve  in  a  Mining  Camp. — Paine. 
The  mingled  tones   of  sorrow,  like  the  voice  of  many  waters, 

have  come  unto  us.     See  Death  of  John  Quincy  Adams. — 

Holmes. 
The  minister  said  last  night,  says  he.     See  Our  Minister's  Ser- 

mqn^  and  John  Rankin's  Sermon. — Harper's  Bazaar. 
The  minister's  kitchen,  because  it  undertook  to  serve  too  many 

purposes.     See  Heat  of  Battle. — Unknown, 
The  minstrel  boy  to  the  war  is  gone.    See  Minstrel  Boy,  The. — 

Moore. 
The  Minstrel  came  once  more  to  view.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Battle  of  Beal  an  Duine). — Scott. 
The  minstrel  of  the  classic  lay.     See  Lyre  of  Anacreon,  The. — 

Holmes. 

The  minstrel's  mystic  wand.     See   Ole  Bull. — Riley. 
The  minstrels    played    their    Christmas    tune.      See    Minstrels 

Played  Their  Christmas   Tune,  The  and  Christmas  Carol, 

The. — Wordsworth. 
The  miracle  of  our  land's  speech — so  known.     See  Birthright, 

The. — Kipling. 
The  mirror   is   shattered,   the  shadow   of  life  has   flown.     See 

Preludes   to    Fairytales    (I). — Laubenheimer. 
The  mirror  of  all  ages  are  the  eyes.     See  Mirror  of  All  Ages 

Are  the  Eyes,  The— Hillyer. 
The  mirrored  trees  in  that  nocturnal  stream.     See  Four  Songs, 

after  Verlaine. — Noyes. 
The  miser  thinks  he's  living  when  he's  hoarding  up  his  gold. 

See  What  I  Call  Living. — Guest. 
The  mission  of  America  in  the  world.    See  Mission  of  America, 

The.— Wilson. 
The  mist  cleared.     As  an  airman  flying,  I  saw.     See  Book  of 

Earth,  The  (Protagonists,  The). — Noyes. 
The  mist  hangs  low  and  quiet  on  a  ragged  line  of  hills.     See 

Rain  on  Your  Old  Tin  Hat. — Wickersham. 
The  mist   hangs   round  the    College  tower.     See  After   Many 

Days. — Murray. 

The  Mist  is  a  soft  white  pussy-cat.     See  Mist,  The. — Miller. 
The  mist   lay   still   on   Heartbreak   Hill.     See   Ipswich   Bar. — 

The  mist   of   pallor   in   such  beauteous   wise.      See    Sonnets   to 

Laura   (To  Laura  in  Life   ["Mist  of  pallor,  The,"  etc.]). 

— Petrarch. 

The  mist  rolled  back.     See  Last  Voyage,  The. — Noyes. 
"The  rnisthress  is  dyin',  the  doctors  have  said  so."     See  Kitty's 

Prayer. — Unknown. 
The  mistletoe  hung  in  the  castle  hall.     See  Mistletoe  Bough, 

The. — Bayly. 
The  mistletoe  is  gemmed  with  pearls.    See  Mistletoe  and  Holly. 

—Daly. 

The  Mistress  of  the  Roses.     See  Unguarded. — Murray. 
The  mists  of  daybreak  seem.     See  Mists  of  Daybreak. — Buson. 
The  mists   of  Easter  morning  roll   slowly  o'er  the  hills.     See 

Joy  of  Easter  Morning. — Unknown. 
The  mists  of  morning.     See  Green  Trees. — Tynan. 
The  mists  rolled  back.     I  saw  the  City  of  Flowers.     See  Book 

of  Earth,  The  (Hills  and  the  Sea).— Noyes. 
The  mists  unfolded  on  a  sparkling  coast.     See  Book  of  Earth, 

The  (Youth  and  the  Sea). — Noyes. 
The  misty  clouds  that  fall  sometimes.     See  Grace  of  God,  The. 

— Gascoigne. 
The  mob  was  fierce  and  furious.    They  cried.    See  Civil  War — 

An   Episode   of   the    Commune    and   Relenting   Mob,   A. — 

Hugo. 
The  mocking   bird    is    music-mad   tonight.      See    Music-Mad. — 

Crowell. 
The  modern  drama  had  its  origin.    See  Mediseval  Easter  Plays. 

— Hinckley. 

The  modern  malady  of  love  is  nerves.     See  Nerves. — Symons. 
The  modest  front  of  this  small  floore.    See  Epitaph  upon  Mr. 

Ashton  a  Conformable  Citizen,  An. — Crashaw. 
The  monarch  oak,  the  patriarch  of  the  trees.     See  Oak,  The. — 

Dry  den. 
The  monarch  sat  on  his  judgment-seat.     See  Culprit  Fay,  The 

(Fay's  Sentence,  The). — Drake. 
The  Monk  Arnulphus  uncork'd  his  ink.     See  Court  Historian, 

The. — Thornbury. 

The  Monk  Servetus  sits  alone.     See  Friar  Servetus. — Lanier. 
The  Monk  was  preaching:    strong  his   earnest   word.    See  Le 
gend,  A. — Procter. 

The  monkey  married  the  baboon's  sister.     See  Monkey's  Wed 
ding,  The. — Unknown. 
The  monkey  said  to  the  chimpanzee.     See  Monkey's   Scheme, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  monks  had  endless  power,  and  with  power  the  usual  greed. 

See  Strange  Harvest,  The. — Meyers. 
The  monopoly  of  fame  by  the  few  in  this  world.     See  Memorial 

Service  in  Honor  of  General  Grant  (Permanence  of  Grant's 

Fame,  The). — Blaine. 

The  monotone  of  the  rain  is  beautiful.     See  Monotone. — Sand 
burg. 
The  monster  that  with  menace  guarded  thee.     See  Andromeda. 

— "Meredith." 

The  month  can  never  forget  the  year.     See  Carol. — McClure. 
The  month  was  June,  the  day  was  hot.     See   Orange,  The.— 

Lamb. 
The  monument    outlasting   bronze.      See   Ancient   and   Modern 

Muses,  The. — Palgrave. 


The  monument,  tipped  with  electric  fire.     See  Soldiers    Home, 

Washington,  The. — Miller. 
The  Moods  have  laid  their  hands  across  my  hair.     See  Moods. 

The. — Davis. 

The  moon   a   light-hung   world  of   gold.      See   Shadows. — Ken 
nedy. 
The  moon,   a  sweeping  scimitar,   dipped  in  the  stormy  straits. 

See  Winged   Man. — Benet. 
The  moon  above  the  eastern  wood.     See  Snow-Bound   (Winter 

Night,    The) . — Whittier. 

The  moon  above  the  milky  field.     See  Night-Piece. — Adams. 
The  moon  and  seven  Pleiades  have  set.     See  Alone. — Sappho. 
The  moon   and  the  stars   were   shining   down.      See   Old   City 

Church,   The. — Weatherly. 
The  moon  behind  high  tranquil  leaves.    See  Moon  behind  High 

Tranquil  Leaves,  The. — Nichols. 
The  Moon   comes   every   night   to   peep.      See   White  Window, 

The. — Stephens. 

The  moon  controls  her  horses.     See  Tides. — Williams. 
The  moon  had  climbed  the  highest  hill.     See  Mary's   Dream. 

— Lowe. 

The  moon  had  just  gone  down,  sir.     See  Bill  and  I. — Miles. 
The  moon  had  long  since  sunk  behind  the  mists.     See  Dawn. 

—"P.   S.   M." 
The  moon  has  a  face  like  the  clock   in  the  hall.     See   Moon, 

The. — Stevenson. 

The  moon  has  a  ring  tonight;  the  stars  are  blurred.     See  Con 
versation. — Kenyon. 

The  Moon  has  gone  to  her  rest.     See  Nocturne,  A. — Blunt. 
The  moon  has  left  the  sky.     See  Night  in  Lesbos,  A. — Horton. 
The  moon  has  made  me  weary.     See  Folly. — Yeiser. 
The  moon  hath  not  got  any  light  1     See  Moon  Hath  Not,  The. 

— Stephens. 
The  moon    hung    naked    in    a    firmament.      See    Prelude,    The 

(Conclusion). — -Wordsworth. 
The  moon  in  the   river,   mother,  is  a  red,   red  moon  to-night. 

See  River  Moon. — Sandburg. 

The  moon  in  the  sky  is  a  custard-pie.     See  Bub  Says. — Riley. 
The  moon    is    a    roustabout!      See    Roustabout    Moon,    The. — 

Davis. 
The  moon  is  able  to   command  the  valley  tonight.     See  Moist 

Moon  People. — Sandburg. 

The  moon  is  an  imbecile.     See  Realistic. — Kirk. 
The  moon  is  as  complacent  as  a  frog.     See  Autumn  Night. — 

Scott.  ^ 
The  moon  is  but  a  candle-glow.     See  What  the  Forester  Said 

— Lindsay. 

The  moon  is  but  a  censer  swung.     See  Censer-Moon. — Lindsay. 
The  moon  is  but  a  golden  skull.     See  What  the  Hyena   Said. 

— Lindsay. 
The  moon    is    down.      Bird    planets    wing.      See    September. — 

Garvin. 
The  moon  is  fully  risen.     See  Der  Mond  1st  Aufgegangen. — 

Heine. 
The  Moon  is  like  a  big  round  cheese.     See  Moon,  The. — Her- 

ford. 
The  moon  is  now  an  opening  flower.     See  Rose  of  Midnight, 

The. — Lindsay. 

The  moon  is  soft  arising.     See  Nightfall. — Trueba. 
The  moon  is  up,  the  moon  is  up!     See  Moon   Is  Up,  The. — 

Unknown. 
The  moon  is  up;  the  stars  are  bright.     See  Moon  Is  Up,  The. 

— Noyes. 
The  moon?      It  is  a   griffin's   egg.     See  Yet   Gentle   Will   the 

Griffin  Be. — Lindsay. 

The  moon  it  shines.     See  Moon  It  Shines,  The. — Unknown. 
The  moon,  like  a  round  device.     See  Snow. — Cawein. 
The  moon  looked  into  my  window.    See  Moon  Looked  into  My 

Window,   The. — Cummings. 
The  moon  on  the  one  hand,  the  dawn  on  the  other.     See  Early 

Morning,  The. — Belloc. 
The  moon  resumed  all  heaven  now.     See  Yukon,  The   (Arctic 

Moon,    The).— Miller. 
The  moon  seems  like  a  docile  sheep.     See  Moon- Sheep,  The. — 

Morley. 
The  moon    shears    up    on    Tahoe    now.      See   Panther,    The. — 

Markham. 

The  moon  shines.     See  On  the  Freedom  of  Ireland. — Stephens. 
The  moon  shines  bright:   in  such  a  night  as  this.     See   Mer 
chant  of  Venice,   The    (In   Such  a   Night). — Shakespeare. 
The  moon  shines   down  on   Flanders'    Fields.     See   Crosses. — 

Hicks. 
The  moon  shines  in  my  body,  but  my  blind  eyes  cannot  see  it. 

See  Songs  of  Kabir. — Kabir. 
The  moon   that   now   is    shining.      See  Christmas    Carol,    A. — 

Procter. 

The  moon  that  sways  the  rhythmic  seas.     See  Values. — Noyes. 
The  moon  was  afloat.     See  Miller  of  Dee,  The. — Ogden. 
The  moon   was   like   a   boat   one   night.     See  Three    Hours. — 

Lindsay. 

The  moon  was  round.     See  Whisperer,   The. — Stephens. 
The  moon  was  shady,  and  soft  airs.     See  Dog  and  the  Water- 
Lily,  The. — Cowper. 
The  moon,  which  earthward  turns  her  radiant  face.    See  Han's 

Hidden   Side. — Dole. 

The  moon  will  run  all  consciences  to  cover.     See  Ditty. — Tate. 
The  moonbeam  glints  on  tower  and  hill.     See  Ballad  of  Mei- 

kle-Mouthed   Meg,   The. — Unknown. 

The  moonbeams   over  Arno's  vale  in   silvery  flood  were   pour 
ing.     See  Veery,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
The  moon-cradle's  rocking  and  rocking.     See  Ballad  of  Downal 

Baun,  The. — Colum. 


1323 


The  moonligiif 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


The  moonlight  breaks  upon  the  city  towers.     See  Moon  Song. 

—McKay. 
The  moonlight  filled  them  both  with  sundry  glamors.     See  Et 

Sa  Pauvre  Chair. — Stevenson. 

The  moonlight  is   failin'.     See  Serenade — to   Nora. — Riley. 
The  moonlight   is  shining.     See  Mother   Moon. — Burr. 
The  moon's   a    brass-hooped   water-keg.     See    What   the    Miner 

in  the  Desert  Said. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's  a  cottage  with  a  door.     See  Drying  Their  Wings. 

— Lindsay. 

The  moon's  a  devil  jester.     See  Traveler,  The. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's  a  gong,  hung  in  the  wild.     See  What  the   Gray- 
Winged  Fairy  Said. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's  a  holy  owl-queen.    See  What  Grandpa  Mouse  Said. 

— Lindsay. 
The  moon's    a    little    prairie-dog.      See    What    the    Rattlesnake 

Said. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's   a  monk,  unmated.     See   Strength   of  the   Lonely, 

The. — Lindsay. 
"The  moon's   a   paper   jumping  hoop."     See  \Vhat  the  Clown 

Said. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's  a   peck  of  corn.     It  lies.     See  Old  Horse  in  the 

City,   The. — Lindsay. 
The  Moon's  a  snowball.     See  the  drifts.     See  What  the  Snow 

Man   Said. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's   a   steaming   chalice.      See   What   Semiramis   Said. 

— Lindsay. 
The  moon's  an  open  furnace  door.     See  What  the  Coal-Heaver 

Said. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's  my  constant  mistress.     See  Tom  o'  Bedlam. — Her- 

rick. 
The  moon's  on  the  lake  and  the  mist's  on  the  brae.     See  Mac- 

Gregor's   Gathering. — Scott. 

The  moon's  soft  golden  meshes  make.     See  Alone. — Joyce. 
The  Moon's  the  North  Wind's  cooky.     See  Moon's  the  North 

Wind's   Cooky,  The. — Lindsay. 
The  moon's  white  generosity.     See  Moonlit   Night  on   Guam, 

A. — Mclntosh. 
The  moon-white  waters  wash   and  leap.     See  Coves  of   Crail, 

The.— "Macleod." 

The  Moorish  King  rides  up  and  down.    See  Albania.— -Byron,  tr. 
The  moorland  waste  lay  hushed  in  the  dusk  of  the  second  day. 

See  Le  Mauvais  Larron. — Watson. 
The  moral  and  intellectual  education  of  every  individual.     See 

No   Excellence  without   Labor. — Wirt. 
The  more  we  live,  more  brief  appear.     See  River  of  Life,  The. 

—Campbell. 
The  morn    they    look    on    with    unwilling    eyes.       See    Annus 

Mirabilis. — Dryden. 

The  morn  was  cloudy  and  dark  and  gray.     See  Battle  of  Mor 
ris'   Island,   The. — Unknown. 
The  morn    was    fair.      See    Crowning    of    the    King,    The. — 

Southey. 
The  morn    was    fresh,    and    pure    the   gale.      See    Mary    Will 

Smile. — Cliffton. 
The  morn  when  first  it  thunders  In  March.     See  Old  Pictures 

in  Florence.-— R.  Browning-. 
The  morning  breaks  like  a  pomegranate.     See  Wedding  Morn. 

— Lawrence. 
The  morning  broke.     Light  stole  upon  the  clouds.     See  Hagar 

in  the   Wilderness. — Willis. 
The  morning    changes    in    the    sun.      See    Dog-Days,    The. — 

Cunningham. 

The  morning  comes  to  consciousness.     See  Preludes. — Eliot. 
The  morning  drum-call  on  my  eager  ear.     See  Morning  Drum- 
Call   on   My   Eager   Ear,   The. — Stevenson. 
The  morning   finds    the    self-sequester'd   man.     See    "Morning 

finds  the  self-sequester'd  man,  The". — Cowper. 
The  morning  glory  climbs  above  my  head.     See  Shi  King,  The 

(Morning   Glory,  The). — Unknown. 
The  morning    is    cheery,    my    boys,    arouse!      See    Reveille. — 

O'Connor. 
The  morning  is   clean   and  blue,    and   the  wind  blows   up   the 

clouds.      See   Irradiations    ("Morning   is   clean,    The"). — 

Fletcher. 

The  morning   is   the    gate  of    day.      See    Sentinel,    The. — Un 
known. 
The  morning  light  falls  gently  on  the  eyes.     See  Daily  Task, 

The. — Farningham. 
The  morning  light  is   breaking.     See  Daybreak   and   Morning 

Light  Is  Breaking,  The. — Smith. 

The  morning  mists  still  haunt  the  stony  street.     See  In  Hos 
pital   (Enter  Patient). — Henley. 
The  morning-  of  that  day  which  was  his  last.     See  Civil  Wars, 

The   ("Morning  of  that  day,  The,"   etc.}. — Daniel. 
The  morning  of  the  day  of  Thanksgiving  came  calm,  clear  and 

beautiful.     See   Chanticleer   (Thanksgiving  Sermon,   The) . 

— Mathews. 
The  morning  of  the  great  race  dawned  bright  and  clear.     See 

How   Old  Folks   Won  the   Oaks.— -Eakins. 
The  morning  on  which  Reginald  Gloverson  was  to  leave  Great 

Salt    Lake    City    with    a    mule-train    dawned    beautifully. 

See  Gloverson  the  Mormon. — "Warde." 
The  morning   papers    contained    among    their    casualties.      See 

Casualty,  A. — Unknown. 
The  morning    sun    in    splendor    shone.      See    Indian    and    the 

Trout,  The. — Field. 
The  morning  sun  poured  down  its  light.     See  Battle  of  Lepanto, 

The    (Battle,  The). — Unknown. 
The  morning  sun  rose  from  his  crimson   couch.     See  Roman 

Sentinel,  The. — Florence. 


The  morning  sun  seemed   fair  as  though.      See   Mute    Singer, 

The.— Riley. 
The  morning  sunshine  on  the  beach;  the  green  grass  and  red 

roses  and  white  daisies.     See  What  I  Love. — De  Menocal. 
The  morning  that  my  baby  came.     See  Swallow,  The. — Hodg- 

son. 
The  morning  was  sunshiny,  lovely,  and  clear.     See  How  Two 

Birdies   Kept   House  in  a  Shoe. — Unknown. 
The  morning  wears  a  misty  crown.     See  Open  Season. — Barth. 
The  morns  are  meeker  than  they  were.     See  Autumn. — Dick- 

The  morwe  com,  and  goostly  for  to  speke.     See  Troylus  and 

Criseyde  ("Retournynge  in  hir  soule,"  etc.    ["Morwe  com, 

The,"   etc.]  )  .—Chaucer. 
The  Moslem  spears  were  gleaming.     See  Marguerite  of  France. 

— Hemans. 

The  mossy  paths  that  bore  the  patient  herd.     See  Samt  Fran 
cis. — Jones. 
The  most   difficult  thing  to   reach   is   a   woman  s  pocket.      See 

Woman's  P9cket,  A. — Bailey. 
The  most    effective    working-force    in    the    world.      See    Old 

Woman's  Railway  Signal,  The. — Burritt. 
The  most   exquisite   article  of  domestic  torture   is  the  modern 

window-curtain    fixture.      See    Curtain    Fixture,     The. — 

Bailey. 
The  most   fearful    and   impressive  exhibitions    of    power.      See 

Grandeur  of  the  Ocean. — Colton. 
The  most    fun    'at   I    ever   had.      See   Courtin'    the   Widder. — 

Baer. 
The  most   joyous  Thanksgiving   recorded    in   American   annals 

occurred  in  May,  1778.     See  Two  Notable  Thanksgivings. 

— Youth's  Companion. 
The  most  marvelous  mortal  that  ever  was  born.     See  Timothy 

Horn. — Fink. 
The  most    noticeable    social    fact    of    today.      See    Capital    and 

Labor. — Brewer. 
The  most    powerful    agent   in    character-building.      See    Man's 

True    Self. — Trine. 
The  most  remarkable  boy  in  the  village  of  Samoset.     See  What 

Came  from  a  Ride. — Unknown. 

The  most  unique  celebration  of  Arbor  Day.     See  Unique  Cele 
bration,  A. — Journal  of  Education. 
The  mother   and   the   child    took    the   train    for    Long    Branch. 

See  "We  All  Wishes  You  Was  Up   Here."— Piner. 
The  Mother  in  her   office   holds   the  key.      See    Queen   of  the 

World. — Unknown. 
The  Mother  of  God  at  Kevlar  her  best  dress  wears  today.     See 

Pilgrimage  to  Kevlar,  The. — Heine. 
The  Mother  of  the  little  boy  that  sleeps.     See  Little  David. — 

Riley. 
The  Mother  of  the   Muses,   we   are  taught.     See   Memory. — 

Landor. 
The  mother  on  the   sidewalk  as  the   troops   are  marching  by. 

See  Mother  on  the  Sidewalk,  The. — Guest. 
The  Mother  sent  me  on  the  holy  quest.     See  Living  Chalice, 

The.— Mitchell. 
The  Mother  sings  a  song  of  youth  and  May.     See  Very  Happy 

Family,   A. — Francis. 
The  Mother  who  beside  her  knee.    See  To  My  Mother  Church. 

— Dinnis. 
The  mother  will  not  turn,  who  thinks  she  hears.     See  House 

of  Life,  The   (Broken  Music). — D.   Rossetti. 
The  mother-hands    no    further    toil    may    know.      See   To    the 

Mother. — Riley. 
The  mother-heart   doth   vearn   at    eventide.      See   When    Even 

Cometh   On. — Tilley. 
The  motherless   girl   had   her  arms   full   of   toys.     See  Waifs, 

The. — Foley. 
The  Mothers  of  our  Forest-Land.     See  Mothers  of  the  West, 

The. — Gallagher. 
The  mothers  of  the  ministers,  how  happy  they  must  be.     See 

Mothers  of  the  Ministers,  The. — Guest. 
The  moth's  kiss,  first!     See  In  a  Gondola  and  Moth's  Kiss  First, 

The. — R.  Browning. 
The  mountain  and  the  squirrel.     See  Fable  and  Mountain  and 

the  Squirrel,  The. — Emerson. 
The  mountain    brook    sung   lonesomelike,    and    loitered    on    its 

way.     See  Marthy's  Younkit. — Field. 
The  mountain  held  the  town  as  in  a  shadow.     See  Mountain, 

The. — Frost. 
The  mountain  hemlock  droops  her  lacy  branches.     See  Lady  of 

the  Snows,  A. — Monroe. 
The  mountain   peaks    put    on   their   hoods.      See   De   Roberval 

(Twilight  Song). — Hunter-Duvar. 
The  mountain  pine  is  a  man  at  arms.     See  Elm,  The. — Shep- 

ard. 
The  mountain    sat    upon    the    plain.      See    Mountain,    The. — 

Dickinson. 
The  mountain  sheep  are  sweeter.     See  Misfortunes  of  Elphin 

(War-Song  of   Dinas  Vawr,  The). — Peacock. 
The  mountain    summits    sleep,    glens,    cliffs    and    caves.      See 

Fragment. — Alcman. 

The  mountain  trembles,    for  the  light  is   changing.     See  Evi 
dence  of  April. — Wiggam. 
The  mountains,  and  the  lonely  death  at  last.     See  To  a  Traveler. 

— Johnson. 
The  mountains  are  a  silent  folk.     See  Mountains  Are  a  Lonely 

Folk,  The.— Garland. 
The  mountains  glitter  in  the  snow.     See  For  the  Meeting  of 

the  Burns  Club. — Holmes. 
The  mountains    lie    in    curves    so    tender.       See    Twilight. — 

Dargan. 
The  mountains  look  on  Marathon.     See  High  City. — Speyer. 


1324 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  night 


The  mountains  shelter  Arcady.     See  Allegiance. — Tilghman. 

The  mountains  stand  up  around  the  main  street  in  Harper's 
Ferry.  See  Landscape  Including  Three  States  of  the 
Union. — Sandburg. 

The  mountains  stood  on  their  bottom  ends.  See  Smoke  Blue. 
— Sandburg. 

The  mountains  that  enfold  the  vale.  See  Doors  of  Daring.— 
Van  Dyke. 

The  mountains  they  are  silent  folk.  See  Mountains  Are  a 
Lonely  Folk,  The. — Garland. 

The  mountains  waver-  through  my  tears.  See  Lullaby  for.  a 
Man-Child. — Untermeyer. 

The  mourners  came  at  break  of  day.  See  Mourners  Came  at 
Break  of  Day,  The. — Adams. 

The  mournful  majesty  of  human  greatness.  See  Diaduminius. 
— Benoit. 

The  mouse  that  gnawed  the  oak-tree  down.  See  Mouse  That 
Gnawed  the  Oak-Tree  Down,  The. — Lindsay. 

The  mouth  of  this  man  is  a  gaunt  strong  mouth.  See  Tall 
Man,  A. — Sandburg. 

The  moving  sun-shapes  on  the  spray.  See  Going  and  Staying. 
— Hardy. 

The  muffled  drum's  sad  roll  has  beat.  See  Bivouac  of  the 
Dead,  The. — O'Hara. 

The  Mugwump  sat  on  a  hickory  limb.  See  Song  of  the 
Mugwump,  The. — Field. 

The  mule — he  has  his  faults,  'tis  true.  See  Mule,  The. — 
Unknown. 

The  mule  is  a  hardy  work  animal.  See  Mule,  The — Watch 
His  Ears! — Unknown. 

The  multitude  has  watched,  with  silent  prayer.  See  On  Armis 
tice  Day. — Davies. 

The  murmur  of  a  bee.     See  Mysteries. — Dickinson. 

The  murmur  of  a  waterfall  a  mile  away.  See  Tiny  Things. — 
Unknown. 

The  murmur  of  the  mourning  ghost.  See  Nuptial  Eve,  The 
(Keith  of  Rayelston,  The). — Dobell. 

The  murmuring  tide  foams  slowly  up  the  sands.  See  Saint 
Columba. — Jones. 

The  Muse,  disgusted  at  an  age  and  clime.  See  Verses  on  the 
Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in  America  and 
On  the  Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in  Amer 
ica. — Berkeley. 

The  Muse's  fairest  light  in  no  dark  time.  See  To  the  Mem 
ory  of  Ben  Jonson. — Cleveland. 

The  Muse's  office  was  by  Heaven  designed.  See  Apology,  The. 
—Churchill. 

The  Muses  wrapped  in  mysteries  of  light.  See  Whirlwind 
Road,  The. — Markham. 

The  music  had  the  heat  of  blood.  See  During  Music. — 
Synipns. 

The  music  of  the  autumn  winds  sings  low.  See  Autumn. — 
Curran. 

The  music  of  the  muted  winds.  See  Voice  before  April,  A. 
— Busch,  Jr. 

The  Muskingum  Valley! — How  longin'  the  gaze.  See  Musk- 
ingum  Valley,  The. — Riley. 

The  Musmee  has  brown  velvet  eyes.  See  Musmee,  The. — 
Arnold. 

The  mutilated  choir  boys.  See  Die  Heimkehr  ("Mutilated 
choir  boys,  The,"  etc.). — Heine. 

The  myriad  roots  of  the  entwining  grass.  See  Epitaphs  (II). 
— Sackville. 

The  myrtle  bush  grew  shady.  See  Myrtle  Bush  Grew  Shady, 
The  and  Jealousy. — Coleridge. 

The  naiads  and  the  nymphs  extremely  overjoy'd.  See  Polyol- 
bion  ("Naiads^  and  the  nymphs,  /The,"  etc.). — Drayton. 

The  naked  earth  is  warm  with  Spring.  See  Into  Battle. — 
Grenfell. 

The  name  thou  wearest  does  thee  grievous  wrong.  See  Mock- 
ing-Bird,  The.— Stockard. 

"The  narrow  vale  is  not  for  me!"     See  Ambition. — Andrews. 

The  nasal  whine  of  power  whips  a  new  universe.  See  Cape 
Hatteras  (Power). — Crane. 

The  nation  rises  up  at  every  stage  of  his  coming.  See  Lincoln. 
— Beecher. 

The  native  drama's  sick  and  dying.  See  Ballade  of  Adapta 
tion,  The. — Matthews. 

The  naturalists  say  that  these  singular  creatures.  See  Bache 
lors,  The. — Unknown. 

The  nature  of  her  hands  is  such.  See  Secret  Prayer,  The. — 
Seiffert. 

The  nautilus  and  the  ammonite.  See  Nautilus  and  the  Ammon 
ite,  The. — Unknown. 

The  near  earth  rears  them;  mothers  with  deep  breasts.  See 
Near  Earth  Rears  Them,  The. — Whitcher. 

The  nearest  weedlands  wore  a  misty  veil.  See  Fields  of  Dawn, 
The  (Autumn). — Mifflin. 

The  necessity  of  amusement  is  admitted  on  all  hands.  See  Lec 
tures  to  Young  Men  (Nature  Designed  for  Our  Enjoy 
ment)  . — Beecher. 

The  negro  church  which  stood  in  Pine  Valley.  See  Dusky  Phi 
losophy  (Uncle  Peter's  Masterly  Argument). — Stockton. 

The  negro"  is  here;  he  is  here  in  ever  increasing  numbers.  See 
Negro  Question. — Watterson. 

The  neighbour  sits  in  his  window  and  plays  the  flute.  See 
Music. — Lowell. 

The  neighbours  gossiped  idly  at  the  door.  See  Watchers  of 
the  Sky  (Copernicus). — Noyes. 

The  nervous,  dapper,  "pert"  young  man.  See  Mark  Twain 
and  the  Interviewer  and  Encounter  with  an  Interviewer, 
An. — "Twain." 


The  nest  is  built,  the  song  hath  ceas'd.     See  Silenced   Singer, 

The. — Linton. 
The  nestling  church  at  Ovingdean.     See  Bee  in  Church,  The. — 

Noyes. 
The  nests  are  in  the  hedgerows.     See  To  a  Child  of  Fancy. — 

Morris. 
The  net  of  law  is  spread  so  wide.     See  Net  of  Law,   The. — 

Roche. 

The  new  mistress  of  that  brand  new  house.     See  Practical   Re 
generation,  A. — Unknown. 
The  new  moon  hangs  like  an  ivory  bugle.    See  Penny  Whistle, 

The. — Thomas. 

The  new  moon  hung  in  the  sky.     See  Prescience. — Aldrich. 
The  new  trail  shines,  untrodden,  high  and  white.     See  For  Any 

January  First. — Spencer. 
The  new  world   hath   its   wonders,   as  the  old.      See  Hesperia 

("New  world,  The").— Wilde. 

The  New  World's  sweetest  singer!     Time  may  lay.     See  Long 
fellow. — Betts. 
The  New  Year  comes  in  with  shout  and  laughter.     See  Dance 

of  the  Months. — Unknown. 
The  New  Year  is  a  banner  flung.     See  New  Year  Is  a  Banner, 

The.— Sangster. 

The  newest  moon  is  not  so  far.     See  Neighbors. — Payne. 
The  news  frae   Moidart  earn'   yestreen.     See.  Wha'll   Be   King 

but  Charlie. — Nairne. 
The  news!  our  morning,  noon,  and  evening  cry.     See  Curiosity 

(News,  The). — Sprague. 
The  newspapers  have  a  great  deal  to  say  about  education.     See 

Wiseacre  Club,  The. — Unknown. 
The  nex'  mornin'   Mrs.  Donahue  an'   Molly   came  to  his  dure. 

See  "New  Woman",  The. — Dunne. 

The  nicest  man  I  ever  saw.     See  Policeman,  The. — Unknown, 
The  nickels  click  off  fares  in  the  slot  machines  of  the  subway, 

the  elevated.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (61). — Sandburg. 
The  night  accommodation  had  just  pulled  out.     See  Life  and 

D  eath . — Un  known . 
The  night  air  brings   strange  whisperings — vague  scents.     See 

Columbus  and  Great  Master  Dreamer. — Going. 
The  night  and  the  day  have  met  on  the  road.     See  Even- Song. 

— Low. 
The  night  and  the  storm  fell   together   upon  the  old  town   of 

Dundee.    See  Death-Bridge  of  the  Tay,  The. — Carleton. 
The  night  before  I  am  raised  to  subdeaconship.    See  Prayer  for 

a  Levite. — Strahan. 
The  night  before  Larry  was  stretched.     See  Night  before  Larry 

Was  Stretched,  The. — Unknown. 
The  night  Don  Juan  came  to  pay  his  fees.     See  Don  Juan  in 

Hell. — Baudelaire. 
The  night  has  a  thousand   eyes.     See  Night  Has  a  Thousand 

Eyes,  The  and  Light. — Bourdillon. 
The  night  I  brought  the  cows  home.     See  Herd  Boy,  The. — 

Long. 

The  night  I  left  my  father  said.     See  Raining. — Gibson. 
The  night  is  beautiful.     See  Poetn. — Hughes. 
The  night  is  calm,  and  all  the  stars  are  burning.     See  Stars  of 

the  Desert, — "Hope." 
The  night  is  come,  but  not  too  soon.     See  Light  of  Stars,  The. 

— Longfellow. 
The  night  is  come  like  to  the  day.    See  Religio  Medici  (Colloquy 

with  God,  A), — Browne. 

The  night  is  coming  very  fast.     See  Hens,  The. — Roberts. 
The  night  is  dark.     See  And  Yet. — Sloan. 
The  night  is  dark.     All  can  be  repaired.     Sec  Cyrano  de  Ber- 

gerac   (Balcony  Scene). — Rostand. 
The  night  is  dark,   and  the  winter  winds.      See   Without   and 

Within. — Stoddard. 

"The  night  is  dreary  and  cold."     See  Ma_gdalena. — Unknown. 
The  night  is  freezing  fast.    See  "Night  is  freezing  fast,  The." 

— Housman. 
The  night  is  full  of  magic,  and  the  moonlit  dew-drops  glisten. 

See  Off  Duty. — MacGill. 
The  night  is  full   of  stars,  full   of  magnificence.     See  Bagley 

Wood. — Johnson. 

The  night  is  full  of  the  crying.    See  Triolet. — Laing. 
The  night  is  full  of  the  immense  surprise.    See  Burden,  The. — 

.  North. 
The  night  is  late,  the  house  is  still.    See  For  Charlie's  Sake. — 

Palmer. 
The  night  is  measureless,  no  voice,  no  cry.     See  Letter,  The. — 

Wheelock. 
The  night  is  past,  and  shines  the  sun.     See  Siege  of  Corinth, 

The  (Storming  of  Corinth,  The). — Byron. 
The  night  is  silent,  the  wind  is  still.     See  Christus:  A  Mystery 

(Abbess's  Story,  The). — Longfellow. 
The  night  is  white.     See  Birch  Trees. — Moreland. 
The  night  it  is  so  cold,  so  cold!     For  weeks  the  snow  has  lain. 

See  Sentinel  of  Metz,  The. — Meyers. 
The  night  it  was  still,  and  the  moon  it  shone.    See  Gondoline. — • 

White. 
The  night  leans  dumb  above  the  frozen  fields.     See  Seasons. — 

Warren. 
The  night  lies  silently  upon  this  hill.     See  Night  Lies  Silently. 

— Thomas. 
The  night,  lying  close,  warm  and  soft,  permits  no  movement. 

See  Crickets,  The. — Goldbaum. 
The  night  must  wear  its  dense,  black  dress.     See  Ad  Astra. — 

Martin. 

The  night  of  nights  drew  to  its  tardy  close.     See  Love's  Mor 
tality. — Middleton. 
The  night    rolled  out   like   velvet.      See   Tu   Ne    Quaesieris. — 

Calkins. 
The  night,  say  all,  was  made  for  rest.     See  Upon  Visiting  His 

Lady  by  Moonlight. — "A.  W.M 


1325 


The  night 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


The  night  school  swings   its  doors   for  all.      See   Every  Boy's 

Chance.  —  Guest. 
The  night  that  has  no  star  lit  up  by  God.     See  New  World 

The.  —  Very. 
The  night  the  green  moth  came  for  me.     See   Green  Moth.— 

Welles. 
The  night  throbs  on;  O,  let  me  pray,  dear  Lord!     See  Mother 

hood.  —  Bacon. 

The  Night  walked  down  the  sky.     See  Memory,  A.  —  Knowles. 
The  night   was   bitter    cold.      See   Oliver   Twist    (Courtship    of 

Mr.  Bumble  and  Mrs.  Corney,  The  [Mr.  Bumble's  Court 

ship]).  —  Dickens. 

The  night  was  coming  very  fast.     See  Hens,  The.  —  Roberts. 
The  night  was  creeping  on  the  ground.     See  Check.  —  Stephens. 
The  night  was  dark  and  fearful.     See  Watcher,  The.  —  Hale. 
The  night  was  dark,  though  sometimes  a  faint  star.     See  New 

Day,  The  (Prelude)  .—Gilder. 
The  night  was  dark  when  Sam  set  out.     See  Rustic  Courtship. 

—  Unknown. 
The  night  was  dark  when  she  went  away,  and  they  slept.     See 

Recall,  The.—  Tagore. 
The  night    was   falling   dreary,    in   merry    Bandon   town.      See 

Orange  and  Green.  —  Griffin. 

The  night  was  growing  old.     See  In  the  Night.  —  Unknown. 
The  night  was  in  windy  November.     See  Mrs.  Ripley's  Trip.  — 

Garland. 
The  night    was    made    for    rest    and    sleep.     See    Interim.  — 

Del  any. 
The  night   was   on  the  world,  and  in  my  sleep.     See  War.  — 

Sterling. 
The  night  was  still.     The  King  sat  with  the  Queen.     See  Bel 

gium  the  Barlass.  —  Robinson. 
The  night  was  thick  and  hazy.    See  Davy  and  the  Goblin  (Rob 

inson  Crusoe).  —  Carryl. 


.  .  —  . 

The  night  will  never  stay.    See  Night  Will  Never  Stay,  The.  — 

Far  j  eon. 
The  night     wind     whispers  —  Ghosts!       See     Hallowe'en.  —  Un 

known. 

The  night-hawk  goes  up  to  the  light.     See  Night-Hawk.  —  Coffin. 
The  Nightingale  as  soon  as  April  bringeth.     See  Philomela  and 

Nightingale,  The.—  Sidney. 
The  nightingale  has  a  lyre  of  gold.     See  Blackbird,  The  and  To 

A.  D.  —  Henley. 
The  nightingale,  the  organ  of  delight.     See  Rivals,  The.  —  Un 

known. 
The  nightingales  at  Fairford  sing.     -See  Fairford  Nightingales 

—  ^Drinkwater. 
The  nightingales   of  Flanders.     See  Nightingales   of  Flanders, 

The.  —  Conkling. 
The  night-mist   dim   and    darkling.      See    Carey,    of    Carson.  — 

Leland. 
The  nights  are  cold,  the  nights  are  long.     See  Cottager  to  Her 

Infant,  The.  —  Wordsworth. 
The  night's    blind-black,   an'    I    'low   the   stars    's.     See   Moon 

shiner's  Serenade.  —  Riley. 

The  night's    held  breath.      See   Night.  —  Symons. 
The  nights    remember    lovely   things    they    knew.      See    Nights 

Remember,    The.  —  Vinal. 
The  nightwind  sings  and  rustles  through  the  wood.     See  Noc 

turne  in   G   Minor.  —  Vollmoeller. 
The  night-wind  with   a   desolate  moan   swept   by.      See   Dying 

Alchemist,   The.  —  Willis. 
The  nimble    stag   awoke   at   dawn.      See   Nimble    Stag,    The.  — 

Knox. 
The  ninth;  last  half;  the  score  was  tied.     See  Dorian's  Home- 

Walk.  —  Guiterman. 
The  noble  heart,  that  harbours  vertuous  thought.     See  Faerie 

Queene,    The    (Battle    between    the    Redcross    Knight    and 

Sans  joy,    The).  —  Spenser. 
The  noble    river    widens    as    we   drift.      See    Nearing    Port— 

Unknown. 
The  noble  ^  sire  fallen  on  evil  days.     See  Virginia  —  the  West. 

—Whitman. 
The  noblest  men  I  know  on  earth.     See  Earth's   Noblemen.  — 

Unknown. 
The  noblest    thoughts    my    soul    can    claim.      See    Mother    and 

Blessed   Name  of   Mother.  —  Fetter. 
The  nodding  oxeye  bends  before  the  wind.     See  Fear  of  Flow 

ers,  The  and  _  "Nodding  oxeye  bends,  The,"  etc.  —  Clare. 
The  noise  of  passing  feet.  See  Listening.  —  Ojibwa  Indians. 
The  noise  that  Time  makes  in  passing  by.  See  Noise  That 

Time  Makes,  The.—  Moore. 
The  noon    is   hot.      When    we   have    crossed   the   stream.      See 

Empedocles  on  Etna  (Act  I,  Scene  II).  —  Arnold. 
The  noon  was  shady,  and  soft  airs.     See  Dog  and  the  Water- 

Lily,  The.  —  Cowper. 

The  noon-enameled   bees.      See   Garden  Incident.  —  O'Neil. 
The  Normandy  markets.     See  Geography  (Normandy).  —  Lucas. 
The  north  horned  owl.     See  Horned   Owl.  —  Auslander. 
The  North   Star  whispers:      "You  are  one."      See  North   Star 

Whispers  to  the  Blacksmith's  Son,  The.  —  Lindsay. 
The  north   wind   barks    on    Gunsight    Pass.      See    Red    Indian 

Witch   Girl,  The.—  Lindsay. 
The  north  wind  came  up  yesternight.     See  "North  wind  came 

up   yesternight,    The."  —  Bridges. 
The  North  wind  doth  blow.     See  Ma,  What's   a   Banker?   or 

Hush,   My   Child.—  Nash. 
The  north  wind  doth  blow.     See  North  Wind  Doth  Blow,  The, 

and  Poor  Robin,-  —  Mother  Goose. 


The  northeast  wind  was  the  wind  off  the  lake.     See  Weather 

and  Cook  County. — MacLeish. 
The  Northern    Lights    are    flashing.      See    Canadian    Hunter's 

Song. — Moodie. 
The  "Northern  Star"  sail'd  over  the  bar.    See  "Northern  Star," 

The. — Unknown. 
The  Northern    Turnpike   winds.     See   Blue    Juniata    (Chestnut 

Ridge).— Cowley. 
The  Northland    reared   his    hoary   head.      See   Wooing    of    the 

Southland,  The. — Field. 
The  nox   was   lit   by   lux   of    Luna.      See   Carmen    Possum. — 

Unknown. 

The  numberless  needs  of  man  have  a  general  source.     See  Con 
secration  to    Humanity   Man's   Mission. —Pecker. 
The  nun  within  the  convent  walls.     See  My  Rosary. — Patch. 
The  nurse-life    wheat    within    his    green    husk    growing.      See 

Cselica   (Seed-Time  and   Harvest). — Greville. 
The  Nutcrackers  sate  by  a  plate  on  the  table.     See  Nutcrackers 

and  the  Sugar-Tongs,  The. — Lear. 

The  nuts  are  dropping  in  the  wood.     See  November. — Tunnell. 
The  nycht  followis,   and  euery  wery  wicht.     See  ,/Eneid,   The 

(Sleep).— Virgil. 
The  nymphs  a  shepherd  took.     See  Shepherd  of  Nymphs,  The. 

— Van  Dyke. 

The  Nymphs  of  old,  as  poets  sing.     See  Song. — Rapin. 
The  Nyum-nyum     chortled    by    the    sea.       See     Nyum-Nyum, 

The. — Unknown. 

The  Oak  is  called  the  King  of  Trees.     See  Trees. — Coleridge. 
The  Oak  said  to  the  Eagle.     See  Oak  Said  to  the  Eagle,  The. 

— Hinkson,   tr. 

The  oak  tree  gave  a  party  for.     See  Party,  A. — Brooker. 
The  oak  tree's  boughs  once  touched  the  grass.    See  Upward.—  - 

Unknown. 
The  oatstraw  green  turns  gold  turns  ashen  and   prepares   for 

snow.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (1*3). — Sandburg. 
The  objects    of   the   restoration   of   the    forests   are   as    multi 
farious.    See  Man  and  Nature  (Restoration  of  the  Forests, 

The).— Marsh. 
The  observance   of  a   day   of   sacred   memory.      See   Memorial 

Day — Today. — Unknown. 
The  observance  of  Arbor  Day  has  already  led  to  the  planting 

of  myriads.     See  Arbor  Day.     Its  Educating  Influence. — 

Northrup. 
The  Ocean  at  the  bidding  of  the   moon.     See  Ocean,   The.-- 

Turner. 
The  ocean   spills    upon   the   sand.      Sec   Ocean    Spills,    The. — 

Hoffenstein. 
The  ocean-cats   flirted  their  fluffy  white  tails.     See  Sea-Puss 

The.— Clark. 
The  odor  from  the  flower  is  gone.     See  On  a  Faded  Violet. — 

Shelley. 

The  odor  of  a  rose:  light  of  a  star.     See  Shelley. — Japp. 
The  odorous    air,    morn's    messenger,    now    spread.      See   Cru 
saders    Behold    Jerusalem,    The. — Tasso. 

The  offerings  of  the  Easterne  kings  of  old.     See  Royall  Pres 
ents. — Wanley. 
The  oft'ner  seen,  the  more  I  lust.     See  Out  of  Sight,  Out  of 

Mind. — Gopge. 

The  old  barn-window,  John.     See  Barn-Window,  The. — Larcom 
The  old  bellwether.     See  Lamb.— -Wolfe. 
The  old   black    crone  beside    the   fire.      See    Chicken    Blood. — 

Allen. 

The  Old    Bob-white    and    Chipbird.      See    Few    of    the    Bird- 
Family,  A. — Riley. 
The  old  bridge  has  a  wrinkled  face.     See  Old  Bridge,  The. — 

Conkling. 
The  old  brown  thorn   tree  breaks   in  two  high  over   Cumnien 

Strand.      See     Hanrahan     and     Cathleen     the     Daughter 

of    Hoolihan    (Red    Hanrahan's    Song    about    Ireland) .  — 

Yeats. 
The  old  Chief,  feeling  now  well-nigh  his  end.     See  Chippewa 

Legend,  A. — Lowell. 
The  old  clock  croons  on  the  sun-kissed  wall.     See  Old  Clock, 

The. — Carleton. 
The  old  couple  were  very  lonely  that  winter  afternoon.     See 

Voice  from  a  Far  Country  and   From  a   Far   Country. — 

Ladies'  Home  Journal. 

The  old  days— the  far  days.     See  Old  Days,  The. — Riley. 
The  old  days,  the  old  days,  how  oft  the  poets  sing.     See  New 

Days,   The. — Guest. 
The  old    dog   barks   backward   without   looking   up.      See   Old 

Dog,    The.— Frost. 
The  old  dream  comes  again  to  me.     See  Mir  Traumte  Wieder 

der  Alte  Traurn. — Heine. 
The  old  Earth-Mother  calls  us.     See  Song  of  the  Open  Road 

A. — McQuilland. 
The  old  eternal  spring  once  more.     See  Unreturning,   The.— 

Carman. 
The  old    face   of    the    mother    of    many    children.      See    Faces 

(Whitman's    Mother). — Whitman. 

The  old  familiar  sights  of  ours.     See  Snow-Bound.— Whittier 
The  old   farmer  gave  his  wife  a  letter.      See   Making  a   Man 

of  the  Boy. — Unknown. 
The  old    farm-home   is    Mother's   yet    and    mine.     See   Where 

the  Children  Used  to  Play.— Riley. 

The  old  flag  is  a-doin'  of  her  very  level  best.     See  Regiment 
T«     Soug  and  We're  Marchin'  with  the  Country. — Stanton. 
The  old  flagman  has  great-grand-children.     See  Old  Flagman 

The. — Sandburg. 

The  Old   Gang   on  the   Corner!      What  an   arrant   tribe  they 
'OM.    wie/e-      ?ee    Old    Gang    9n    the    Corner,    The.— Herschell. 
The  old  gentleman,  tapping  his  amber  snuff-box.    See  Old  Gen 
tleman  with  the  Amber  Snuff- Box,  The.— Noyes. 


1326 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  other 


The  old  gilt   vane  and   spire   receive.     See   Late,   Last   Rook, 

The. — Hodgson. 
The  old  Grey  Hearse  goes  rolling  by.     See  Hearse  Song,  The. 

—  Unknozvn. 
The  old  grey   shade  of  the  mountain.     Sec  In  the   Selkirks.— 

Scott. 
The  Old  Haymow's  the  place  to  play.     See  Old  Haymow,  The. 

— Riley. 
The  old    Hercynian   Forest    sent.      See   Village    Stork,   The. — 

Taylor. 

The  old  home  state  is  drier  now.     See  As  Things  Are. — Un 
known. 

The  old   horse,    Dobbin.      See    Dobbin. — Noyes. 
The  old  house  leans  upon  a  tree.     See  Deserted. — Cawein. 
The  old   houses   of    Flanders.      See    Old    Houses    of    Flanders, 

The. — Ford. 
The  old  inventive  Poets,  had  they  seen.     Sec  River   Duddon, 

The   ("Old  inventive   Poets,  The"). — Wordsworth. 
The  old  Judge   leaned   wearily  upon  his   desk.     See   Umbrella 

of  Justice. — Jenks. 
The  old  man  had  "billy-goat"  whiskers.     See  Emergency,   An 

- — Marsh. 
The  old   man   had   his   box   and  wheel.      See   Scissors-Grinder, 

The. — Lindsa/. 
The  old    man     sits     inveiled    by     gloom.        Sec     Parlez-Vous 

Frangais  ?. — Field. 
The  Old  Man  was  going  home  on  his  last  voyage  in  command. 

See  Ice  Water. — Brooks. 
The  old  man  went  to  meetin',  for  the  day  was  bright  and  fair. 

See  Preacher's  Vacation,  The. — Unknown. 
The  old  mandarin  loves  his  quiet  pleasures  in  later  life.     Sec 

Old  Mandarin,  The.— Anderson. 
The  old  man's  fair-haired  consort,  whose  dewy  axle-tree.     See 

Lente,  Lente. — Ovid. 
The  old  mayor  climbed  the  belfry  tower.     See  High   Tide  on 

the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire   [1571],  The.— Ingelow. 
The  old  Medusa  War,  of  grim  array.     See  Perseus.- — Scollard. 
The  old  men  in  the  olden  days.     See  God  Who  Waits,   The. 

— Coulson. 
The  old    men    sat    with    hats    pull'd    down.      See    White    Rose 

over  the  Water,   The.— Thornbury. 
The  old  men  sit  by  the  chimney  piece  and  drink  the  good  red 

wine.      See  Green  Estaminet,   The. — Herbert. 
The  old  miser,  Scrooge,  had  a  clerk,  Bob  Cratchit.    Sec  Christ 
mas    Carol,    The     (Cratchits*    Christmas    Dinner,    The). — 

Dickens. 
The  old  mother  is  thus  busy  in  the  kitchen.    See  Dinner  Time 

of  Thanksgiving,   The.— Unknown, 
The  old,    old   dream  of    empire- — the   dream   of  Alexander   and 

Caesar,   of   Tamerlane  and   Genghis   Khan.     See  War  and 

Hell.— Crosby. 
The  old,  old  lady.     See  Kensington  Gardens  (Old  Lady,  The). 

—Wolfe. 
The  old,  old  winds  that  blew.    See  Cinquains   (Night  Winds). 

— Crapsey. 
The  old  order  changeth !    The  land  of  Ireland.    See  Come  Back 

to  Erin  1— - Sheehan. 
"The  old  order  changeth,  yielding  place  to  new."     See  Idylls 

of  the  King  (Passing  of  Arthur,  The  ["Old  order  changeth, 

The"] )  .—-Tennyson. 
The  old  priest  Peter  Gilligan.     Sec  Ballad  of  Father  Gilligan, 

The.— Yeats. 

The  old  professor  of  Zoology.     See  Parrot,  The.— Flecker. 
The  old  professor  taught  no  more.     See  Old  Professor,  The. — 

Unknown. 

The  old  publishing  house  of  T.   Copernicus.     See   Mr.  Coper 
nicus  and  the  Proletariat.— Bunner. 
The  old    rude    church,    with    bare,    bald   tower,    is    here.      See 

Wordsworth's  Grave.- — Watson. 
The  old  sea-captain  has  sailed  the  seas.     See  Old  Retired  Sea 

Captain,  The. — Riley. 
The  old    Silenus   came,    lolling  in   the  sunshine.     Sec   Strayed 

Reveller,    The    ("Old    Silenus,    The,"    etc.). — Arnold. 
The  old  songs  die.     See  Music. — Corbin. 

The  Old  Soul  came  from  far.     See  Old  Soul,  The.— Thomas, 
The  old  squaw.     See  Indian  Sky. — Kreymborg. 
The  old,  undemocratic  idea  of  honoring  the  birthday  of  Ameri 
can     independence.       See    Americanizing     the     Fourth. — 

Schauffler. 

The  old   waggon   drudges    through   the   miry  lane.      Sec   Wag 
goner,  The. — Blunclen, 
The  old    wash   tubs    are    put    away.      See    Bridget    Grogan. — 

Kelley. 
The  old     West,     the     old     time.       Sec     Spanish  '  Johnny.  — 

Gather. 

The  old  wind   stirs  the  hawthorn  tree.     See  Road  of  Remem 
brance,  The. — Reese. 
The  old  wine  rilled  him,  and  he  saw,  with  eyes.     See  Maurice 

de  Guerin. — Egan. 

The  old  wise  man  put  by  his  book.     See  Progress. — Guest. 
The  old  woman  sits  on  a  bench  before  the  door  and  quarrels. 

See  Fawn's  Foster-Mother. — Jeffers. 
The  old  woman  was  standing  at  the  door  of  a  raudhouse.     See 

Little  Minister,  The  (Nanny  Saved  from  the  Poorhouse). 

— Barrie. 
The  old  women  sit  at  Willowsleigh  and  spin.     See  Spinners  at 

Willowsleigh. — Zaturensky. 
The  Old   World   has   already   revealed   to   us,    in  its  unsealed 

books.     See  Our  Duty  to  the  Republic. — Story. 
The  old    world    staggers,    but    a    young,    triumphant    world   is 

born.     See  Ten  Years  After   (True  Peace,  A). — Trent. 
The  old  year  and  the   new!     With  faltering  feet.     See   Old 

and  the  New,   The. — McGuire. 


The  Old  Year  being  dead,  and  the  New  Year  coming  of  age. 
See  Rejoicings  upon  the  New  Year's  Coming  of  Age. — 
Lamb. 

The  old  year  has  passed.     See  New  Year,  The. — Unknown. 

The  old  year,  hoary  with  the  snows  of  age.  See  New  Year's 
Address,  A. — Brooks, 

The  Old  Year  is  a  diary  where  is  set.     See  Diaries,— Fuller. 

The  Old  Year  knocks  at  the  farm-house  door.  See  As  Dies  the 
Year. — Austin. 

The  Old  Year  sat  beside  the  hearth.  See  Old  Year  and  the 
New,  The.— Pollard. 

The  Old  Year's  gone  away.     See  Old  Year,  The. — Clare. 

The  old   yellow   stucco.      See   Winter   Nightfall. — Squire. 

The  old-fashioned  clock  struck  twelve,  but  not  one  of  the  boys 
stirred.  See  Swan  Song,  The. — Brooks. 

The  oleander  on   the  wall..     See  By  the  Arno. — Wilde. 

The  one  is  a  city  of  life.     See  Two  Cities. — Unknown. 

The  one  most  humanly  significant  thing  about  trees.  See 
Arboreal  Omission, — Lampson. 

The  one,  slant  bird  on  the  dark  stone.  See  March  Cardinal.— 
Belitt. 

The  one  that   sins,   judge  not.      See   Even   Weeds. — Fahringer. 

The  one  was  fire  and  fickleness,  a  child.  See  Childe  Harold's 
Pilgrimage  (Voltaire  and  Gibbon). — Byron. 

The  Ones  that  disappeared  are  back.  See  Ones  That  Disap 
peared  Are  Back,  The. — Dickinson. 

The  only  amaranthine  flower  on  earth.  See  Task,  The  (Book 
I  [Truth]). — Cowper. 

The  only  loneliness  is  the  wind's.     See  Submergence. — Hall. 

The  only  news  I  know.  See  Only  News  I  Know,  The. — 
Dickinson. 

The  only  thing  to  cheer  me.  See  Nature's  Sorrow  Cure. — 
Coblentz. 

The  only  way,  I  think,  to  get  any  firm  assurance.  See  Prac 
tice  of  Immortality,  The. — Gladden. 

The  opalescent  sails.     Sec  Rivalry. — Lockhart. 

The  Opera  Hall  was  crowded.  See  Old  Minstrel,  The. —  Un 
known. 

The  optimist  fell  ten  stories.     See  Optimist,    The.— Unknown. 

The  orang-outang  in  the  big  iron  cage  lashed  to  the  sheep-pen 
began  the  discussion.  See  Bimi. — Kipling. 

The  orator  who  doubts  human  nature  is  damned.  See  Ora 
tory. — Emerson. 

The  orb  I  like  is  not  the  one.     See  Quiet  Eye,  The. — Cook. 

The  orchard  lands  of  long  ago.  See  Orchard  Lands  of  Long 
Ago,  The. — Riley. 

The  orchard  trees  are  white.     See  Apple  Blossoms. — Unknown. 

The  orchards  half  the  way.  See  First  of  May,  The. — Hous- 
man. 

The  "Orchids"  were  as  tough  a  crowd.  See  Bohemians  of 
Boston,  The. — Burgess. 

The  ordeal's  fatal  trumpet  sounded.  See  Adelgitha. — Camp 
bell. 

The  order  goes;  what  if  we  rush  ahead.  See  "Next  Time."- — 
Simmons. 

The  ordinary  merchant.     See  Basket-Makers,  The. — Lucas. 

The  ore  in  the  crucible  is  pungent,  smelling  like  acrid  wine. 
See  Iron  Wine. — Ridge. 

The  origin  of  this  distressful  thing  was  this.  See  Great  Beef 
Contract,  The.— -"Twain." 

The  originality  of  the  Pucelle,  the  secret  of  her  success.  See 
History  of  France  (Joan  of  Arc).— Michel et. 

The  osprey  sails  above  the  sound.  See  Fishei-man's  Hymn,  The. 
—Wilson. 

The  ostrich  is  a  silly  bird.  See  Ostrich  Is  a  Silly  Bird,  The. 
— Freeman. 

The  other  day  a  lady,  accompanied  by  her  son.  See  Bald- 
Headed  Man,  The, — Little  Rock  Gazette. 

The  other  day  a  stout  woman,  armed.  See  Banging  a  Sensa 
tional  Novelist. — Unknown. 

The  other  day,  as  a  Harvard  student  was  crossing.  See  Miss 
Kate  Penoyia;  or,  A  Sad  Mistake. — Unknown. 

The  other  day,  as  I  was  twining  roses  for  a  crown  to  dine  in. 
See  Cupid  Swallowed. — Hunt. 

The  other    day    going    back    to    Cleveland.      See    What    Three 

Women   Said. —  Unknown. 

The  other  day  I  paid  a  call  on  Miss  Dolly  Foster.  See 
Dolly  Dialogues  (Cordial  Relations). — "Hope." 

The  other  day  I  received  a  letter.  See  Virginia's  Letter. — 
Pickering. 

The  other  day  I  runned  away.  See  Santa  Claus's  Shop. — 
Paine. 

The  other  day  I   saw  a  worm.     S,ee  Reason,   The. — Rennie. 

The  other  day  I  was  at  Tom  McGinnis'  house.  See  Santa 
Glaus.— r  Unknown. 

The  other  day  I  was  escorting  an  elderly  philanthropist  across 
a  crowded  street.  See  Parables  in  Motors. — Atlantic 
Monthly. 

The  other  day  to  my  surprise,     See  Beetle,  The. — King. 

The  other  day  upon  the  links  hard  by.  See  Profane  Silence.— 
Unknown. 

The  other  day,  while  waiting  at  a  desolate  way  station  in  Illi 
nois.  See  Boy  Kept  Step,  The. — Read. 

The  other  evening  there  was  a  little  company  up  on  Joralemon 
Street.  See  Society  Boy,  The. — Unknown. 

The  other  form  of  Living  does  not  stir.  See  Sonnets:  "Long, 
long  ago"  (Complete).— Masefield. 

The  other  girls  and  boys  in  school.  See  First  Speech,  A. — 
Unknown. 

The  other  morning  at  breakfast,  Mrs.  Perkins  observed.  See 
Mister  Stiver's  Horse. — Bailey. 

The  other  morning  two  gentlemen,  watching  out  of  a  window. 
See  Street  Crowd,  A. — Unknown. 


1327 


The  other 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  other    morning-    while    Mr.    ,    the    proprietor    of    the 

approaching  circus.     See  Facts  concerning  "Jay  Gould." — 
Unknown. 

The  other  night.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A. — Unknown. 
The  other   night  as   in   my   bed.      See   Little   Miss    Dandy.— 

Field. 
The  other  night  before  the  storm.     See  Concerning  a  Storm 

and  Storm,  The. — R.  and  L.  Untermeyer. 
The  other  night  'bout  two  o'clock,  or  maybe  it  was  three.     See 

Being  Brave  at  Night. — Guest. 
The  other  night  I  had  a  dream,  most  clear.     See  New  Year's 

Eve. — Van  Dyke. 
The  other  night  I   took  a  walk   and  called  on  Jinx  to  have  a 

talk.     See  Teaching  Children  Manners. — Mason. 
The  other    shape.      See    Paradise    Lost    (Challenge   of    Death, 

The).— Milton. 
The  other    side    of    Death,    one    night.      See   Reminiscences. — 

Davies. 
The  outfield   is   a-creepin*   in   to   catch   the  kaiser's   pop.      See 

World  Series  Opened — Batter  Up! — Unknown. 
The  outlook  wasn't  brilliant  for  the   Mudville  nine   that  day. 

See  Casey  at  the  Bat. — Thayer. 
The  outspread     world    to    span.       See     Empedocles     on    Etna 

(Empedocle's  Song). — Arnold. 
The  overfaithful  sword  returns  the  user.    See  Pro-Consuls,  The 

— Kipling. 
The  overworked  scribe  of  the  Mudville  Gazette.  See  Constant 

Reader,  A. — "Mix." 

The  owl  among  the  bushes  sat.     See  Owl,  The. — Unknotvn. 
The  owl  and  the  eel  and  the  warming-pan.     See  Owl  and  the 

Eel  and  the  Warming-Pan,  The. — Richards. 
The  Owl   and  the  Pussy-Cat  went  to  sea.     See  Owl   and  the 

Pussy-Cat,  The.— Lear. 

The  owl  is  very  very  wise.    See  Owl,  The. — Young. 
The  owl  that  hoots  in  the  elder  tree.     See  Robin  Redbreast. — 

Nightingale. 
The  owl  to  her  mate  is  calling.     See  Fate  of  the  Oak,  The. — 

"Cornwall," 
The  owl-car    clatters    along,    dogged    by    the    echo.      See    Old 

Woman. — Sandburg. 

The  Ox,  he  openeth  wide  the  Door.     See  Tryste  Noel. — Guiney. 
The  oxen  are  such  clever  beasts.     See  Oxen,  The. — Unknown. 
The  oyster's  a  confusing  suitor.     See  Oyster,  The. — Nash. 
The  pack  gathers.     See  Hen-Party. — Bacon. 
The  pack  is  too  hard  on  the  shoulders.     See  Silver  Canoe,  The. 

— Guiterman. 
The  packs  are  on,  the  cinches  tight.    See  Line  Up,  Brave  Boys. 

— Garland. 

The  pain  of  loving  you.     See  Young  Wife,  A. — Lawrence. 
The  painted-cups,   the    pitcher-plants.      See   Yellow    Flowers.— 

Woods. 
The  palace  of  the  duke  was  decorated  for  a  banquet.    See  Silver 

Cup,  The. — Unknown. 

The  palaces   and    domes    of    Carthage   were    burning   with   the 

splendors  of  noon.    See  Curse  of  Regulus,  The. — Unknoivn. 

The  pale  green  wave  breaks  on  the  curving  shore.     See  From 

a  Tropical  Shore. — Chapin. 

The  pale  grey  sea  crawls  stealthily.     See  Twilight. — Symons. 
The  pale  moon  hid  her  face;  the  glittering  stars.     See  Light- 
keeper's  Daughter,  The. — Goodwin. 
The  pale  m9th.     See  Moth-Flowers. — Foster. 
The  pale  primrose  her  petals  fain  would  hide.     See  Oh,  Golden- 
Rod. — Jaquith. 
The  pale  road  winds  faintly  upward  into  the  dark   skies.    See 

Glow-worm,  The. — Shanks. 
The  pale  stars   are   gone!     See    Prometheus   Unbound    ("Pale 

stars  are  gone.  The"). — Shelley. 
The  pale  _sun  woke   in  the  eastern   sky.     See  From   Home. — 

Mackintosh. 
The  pale  transparent  Autumn  mists.     See  Yard  in  December 

The. — Ficke. 
The  palms  of  Mammon  have  ordained.     See  Revealer,  The. — 

Robinson. 
The  palm-trees   slope  against  the   sky.      See   December   in  the 

Tropics.— Hall. 
The  pang  of  the  long-  century  of  rains.    See  Lament  of  Edward 

Blastock,  The. — Sitwell. 
The  panther  in  my  mind  asleep.     See  Panther  in  the  Mind. — 

Holmes, 
The  Panther  sure  the  noblest,  next  the  Hind.    See  Hind  and 

the  Panther,  The  (Church  of  England,  The). — Dryden. 
The  Pan-thrilled  saplings  swayed  in  sportive  bliss.    See  May. — 

Bird. 
The  panting  City  cried  to  the  Sea.     See  City  and  the  Sea,  The 

— Longfellow, 
The  paper  that  my  dad  received.     See  Way  of  a  Man,  The.— 

Halderrnan. 
The  papers  blew  a  perfect  gale.     See  That  Autograph  Sale.— 

Coates. 

The  parish  priest.    See  Preacher's  Mistake,  The. — Cutler. 
The  park  is  filled  with  night  and  fog.     See   Spring  Night  — 

Teasdale. 
The  parrot's  voice  snaps  out.     See  "Psittachus  Eois  Imitatrix 

Ales  ab  Indis." — Sitwell. 
The  Parson    him    answered,     "Benedicite!"      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Prologue  [Shipman,  The]). — Chaucer. 
The  parson  of  a  country  town  was  he.     See  Canterbury  Tales 

(Prologue  [Parson,  A]). — Chaucer. 

The  parson  points  the  way  to  heaven.     See  Doctor  and  Clergy 
man. — Bolton. 
The  partridge  is  a  mighty  pretty  fowl.     See  Birds,  Beasts  and 

Bugs. — Unknown. 

The  pa'son's    been    preachin'    'bout    heaven.      See    Mariar    in 
Heaven. — Kimball. 


The  past  is  like  a  story.     See  Letter  to  a  Friend,  A. — Riley. 
The  past  rises  before  me  like  a  dream.    See  Speech  at  Indian 

apolis,   Sept.  21,   1876   (Decoration  Day    [Vision  of  War, 

A]). — Ingersoll. 
The  Past  walks  here,  noiseless,  unasked,  alone.     See  Old  Street, 

An.— Cloud. 
The  pastoral  or  field  life  of  nature  in  England  is  so  rank  and 

full.    See  English  Woods  and  American, — Burroughs. 
The  pastor's  little  daughter.    See  Old,  Old  Story,  The.— Dallas, 
The  pastry  was  delicious,  and  I  wanted  it  myself.     See  Ant  an 

Engineer,  The. — Unknown. 
The  patchwork  sunshine  nets  the  lea.    See  Fleet  Street  Eclogues 

("Patchwork  sunshine  nets  the  lea,  The").— Davidson. 


_        _       -    —  ___ 

Garden"  Path,"  "The'.— Lowell . 
The  path  that  runs  to  Paradise  climbs  up  a  stone-heaped  hill. 

See  Fiddlers'  Green. — Widdemer. 
The  path   through   which   that  lovely  twain.      See  Prometheus 

Unbound  (Semichorus  I). — Shelley. 
The  path  we  loved  is  quite  deserted.     See  At  the  Turn  of  the 

Year. — Smith. 
The  path  we  planned  beneath  October's  sky.     See  Path,  The. — 

Bryant. 

The  pathway  of  the  living  is  our  ever-present  care.     See  Path 
way  of  the  Living,  The. — Guest. 
The  patient  dead  have  slept,  year  after  year.     See  All  Souls' 

Day. — Freund. 

The  patient  world  through  all  its  cycled  years.     See  Our  Broth 
er's  Keeper. — Anderson. 
The  patter  of  feet  was  on  the  stair.     See  One  of  God's  Little 

Heroes. — Preston. 
The  pattern  of  your  mind  is  the  pattern  of  night.    See  Pattern, 

The. — Laubenheimer. 
The  pawky  auld  carle  cam  ower  the  lea.    See  Gaberlunzie  Man, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  pawn-shop    man   knows   hunger.      See    Street    Window. — 

Sandburg. 

The  peace  of  great  doors  be  for  you.    See  For  You. — Sandburg. 
The  peach  tree  drapes  a  bright  pink  shawl.     See  Southern  Pas 
toral. — Gillespie. 

The  pearl  is  a  disease  of  the  oyster.    See  Bivalves. — Morley. 
The  pedagogue  among  his  pupils  had.     See  Pedagogue's   Woo 
ing. — Unknown. 
The  peddler  and  the  reddleman.     See  Land,  The   (Spring). — 

Sackville-West. 

The  pedigree  of  honey.     See  Pedigree. — Dickinson. 
The  pen  is  simple  yet  sublime!    See  Pen,  The. — Unknown. 
The  people  is   a  beast  of  muddy  brain.     See   People,  The. — 

Campanella. 

The  people  is  a  lighted  believer  and  hoper — and  this  is  to  be 

held  against  them?    See  People,  Yes,  The  (22), — Sandburg. 

"The  people  is  a  myth,  an  abstraction."     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(17).— Sandburg. 
The  people  is   Everyman,   everybody.     See   People,   Yes,   The 

(14).— Sandburg. 
The  people  know  what  the  land  knows.     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(4) . — Sandburg. 
The  people  learn,  unlearn,  learn.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (87). 

— Sandburg. 
The  people  of  any  land  can  overthrow  civil  evils  whenever  they 

want  to.    See  Citizens  to  Blame. — Folk. 

The  People  of  the  Eastern  Ice,  they  are  melting  like  the  snow. 
See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The  ("People  of  the  Eastern  Ice, 
The,"  ^c.).— Kipling. 
The  people  up  and  down  the  world  that  talk  and  laugh  and  cry. 

See  Old  Books.— Widdemer, 

The  people  waddle  on  the  boat.    See  Dolphins. — Michaels. 
The  people  will  live  on.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (People  Will 

Live  On,  The). — Sandburg. 
The  people  yes — Born  with  bones  and  heart  fused  in  deep  and 

violent  secrets.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (29). — Sandburg. 
The  people,  yes,  out  of  what  is  their  change.    See  People,  Yes, 

The  (58). — Sandburg. 
The  people,   yes,  the   people,   everyone  who   got  a  letter.     See 

People,  Yes,  The  (19).— Sandburg. 

The  people,  yes,  the  people,  until  the  people  are  taken  care  of 
See  People,  Yes,  The   (People,  Yes,  the  People,  The).— 
Sandburg. 
The  peoples  in  their  peril  and  their  pain.     See  Plan.  The. — 

Burton. 
The  pepletof   vdyr   realmis,   son,   sayd  he.     See  _Eneid,   The 

(Destiny  of  Rome,  The). — Virgil. 
The  Percy    (or   Perse)    out   of   Northumberland.      See   Chevy 

Chase. — Unknown, 
The  perfect  disc  of  the  sacred  moon.     See  Midsummer  Night. 

— Masefield. 
The  perils  and  dangers  of  the  voyage  past.    See  Jack  Robinson. 

— Hudson. 

The  pessimist's  a  critter.     See  Pessimist,  The. — Morris. 
The  Pettison  twins  were  going  for  the  first  time  to  Miss  Millie's 
Kindergarten.      See    Pettison    Twins    (Pettison    Twins    at 
Kindergarten) . — Hill. 
The  Phantom   Isles   are   fading  from   the  sea.      See   Phantom 

Isles,  The. — Monsell. 

The  phantom    sea   serenely   blue.      See   Phantoms,    The. — Un 
known. 

The  pickaninny  was  alone  in  bed.     See  Pickaninny,  The.— Un 
known. 

The  picket  fence.    See  Analogy. — Morrell. 
The  picture  being  unfinished,   gentlemen,   must,   if  you  would 
to  me  justice.     See  Masks  and  Faces   (Portrait  and  the 
Critics,    The).— Reade   and   Taylor. 


1328 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


The  Porter 


The  pig  and  the  hen.    Sec  Pig  and  the  Hen,  The. — Gary. 
The  Pilgrim  Fathers,  after  ten  months   of  sickness  and  suffer 
ing.     See   How  the  Pilgrims   Gave  Thanks. — -Unknown. 
The  Pilgrim  Fathers, — where  are  they?     Sec  Pilgrim  Fathers, 

The. — Pierpont. 
The  pilgrim   hearts   that   sought  a   holy   shrine.      See   Land  of 

Destiny.— -Parmenter. 
The  pilgrim   of  the  night.      See   In   the   Azure   Night. — Galin- 

dez. 
The  Pilgrims  came  across   the  sea.    See  Pilgrims  Carne,  The. 

— Wynne. 
The  pilgrims  throng  to  the  market  place.    See  Vanity   Fair. — 

Starbuck. 
The  pillar-box  stood  in  the  middle  of  the  village  street.     See 

Pillar-Box    Villa.-- Williams. 
The  pillars  of  the  Lord  are  seven.     See  Song  to  David,   The 

("Pillars  of  the  Lord  are  seven,  The"). — Smart. 
The  pilot  took  his  seat.     Life  like  a  wind.     See  First  Flight. — 

Coffin. 

The  pine  is  the  tree  of  silence.     See  Spray  of  Pine,  A. — Bur 
roughs. 
The  pine-trees    lift    their    dark,    bewildered    eyes.     See    Snow- 

dall. 

The  pine  trees  tall.     See  On  the  Heights.— Shaffer. 
The  pine  woods  on  the  hill.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology,  The 

(Charles  Webster).— Masters. 
The  pines  have  gathered  upon  the  hill.     See  Cradle   Song  of 

the  Night  Wind,   A.-- Allen. 
The  pines   were   dark  on   Ramoth   hill.      See   My   Playmate. — 

Whittier. 

The  pine-trees    lift    their    dark,    bewildered    eyes.      Sec    Snow- 
Messengers,    The. — Hayne. 
The  pinks     along     my      garden      walks.      See     Auguries.   — 

Bridges. 
The  pipe  came  safe,  and  welcome  too.    See  To  C.  F.  Bradford. 

On  the  Gift  of  a  Meerschaum  Pipe. — Lowell, 
The  Piper  came  down  from  the  crest  of  the  hill.     See  Ballad 

of  a   Cruel   Fate. — Burnet. 
The  pipes  in  the  streets  were  playing  bravely.     See  Cha  Till 

Maccruimein. — Mackintosh. 
The  Pipes  of  Pan!     Not  idler  now  are  they.    See  Pipes  of  Pan, 

The. — Riley. 
The  piping  of  our  slender  peaceful  reeds.     See  Songs  in  Many 

Keys   (Prologue). — Holmes. 
The  pith   of   faith  is   gone.     And  as  there  lie.     See   Child  of 

Loneliness.- — Gale. 
The  place   is  dear  to   me  whereon   my   father.      See   Place   Is 

Dear  to   Me,   The. — Christman. 
The  place  is  palpable  me,  for  here  I  was  born.    See  Nostalgia. 

— •Lawrence. 

The  place   of   crucifixion   was   a   space.     See   Ben-Hur    (Cruci 
fixion,    The).— Wallace. 
The  place  where  soon  I  think  to  lie.    See  Wall-Flower,  The. 

— Landor. 
The  place  where  the  (or  a)   great  city  stands  is  not  the  place, 

See  Song  of  the  Broad- Axe   (Great  City,  The) .—Whitman. 
The  plain  was  grassy,  wild  and  bare.    See  Dying  Swan,  The. 

-—Tennyson. 
The  plan  is  fixt;  I  fluctuate  no  more.    See  Soliloqtiy  of  Arnold. 

— Jones. 
The  Plane  he  builds  with  glue  and  wood  and  twine.    See  Boy 

Builder.— Raftery. 
The  play  is  done™ the  curtain  drops.     Sec  Dr.   Birch  and  His 

Young  Friends  (End  of  the  Play,  The). — Thackeray. 
The  play  is  ended?  Be  it  so!  See  Moral,  The.— Weeks. 
The  Play  is  over.  While  the  light.  See  After  the  Curfew. — 

Holmes. 
The  play  was   done.     See   Epilogue  at  Wallack's,  An. — Way- 

The  playground   is  heavy   with   silence.     See   Cheer   of  Those 

Who   Speak  English,   The.— Rice. 
The  pleasant  isle  of  Riigen  looks  the  Baltic  water  o  er.     See 

Brown  Dwarf  of  Riigen,  The. — Whittier. 
The  pleasant  little  villages   that  grace  the   Irish  glynns.      Sec 

Song  of  the  Little  Villages. — Dollard. 
The  pleasant  turf  is  dried  and  marred  and  seared.     See  Grass 

in  Madison  Square,  The. — Kilmer. 
The  Pleasures  of  Love,  and  the  Joys  of  good  Wine.     See  Man 

of  Mode,  The;  or,  Sir  Fopling  Flutter  (Song). — Etherege. 
The  plentiful  harvest  is  garnered  in.     See  Songs  of  the   Sea 
sons    (Autumn). — Thorne. 
The  plum-blossom.    See  Manyo  Shu  ("Plum-blossom,  The"). — 

Akahito. 
The  plump  Mr.   Pl'f  is  washing  his  hands  of  America.      See 

Oil  Painting  of  the  Artist  as  the  Artist.— MacLeish. 
The  Pobble  who  has  no  toes.     See  Pobble  Who  Has  No  Toes, 

The. — Lear. 
The  poem  I  should  like  to  write  was  written  long  ago.     See 

Poem  I  Should  Like  to  Write,   The. — Windes. 
The  Poem  of  the  Universe.    See  Poem  of  the  Universe,  The. 

— Weldon. 
The  poems    here    at    Home ! — Who'll    write     eni    down.      See 

Poems   Here  at   Home. — Riley. 
The  Poet   gathers   fruit   from   every   tree.     See      Poet  gathers 

fruit,  The,"  etc. — Watson. 
The  poet  hath  the  child's  sight  in  his  breast.    See  Poet,  The. — 

E.  Browning.  ^         _„         _ 

The  poet  in  a  golden  clime  was  born.    See  Poet,  The. — Tenny 
son. 

The  poet  is  a  lazy  man.     See  Achievement. — Beer. 
The  poet  is  forever  young.     See  Poet- Lore. — Markham. 
The  poet  must  strive  to  please  a  stirring  crowd.     See  Scope 

of  Poetry,   The. — Palmer. 


The  poet   or   priest   who   told    us   this.      See   There's   a    Silver 

Lining  to  Every  Cloud. — Cook. 
The  Poet    reads    and    lives — and    learns    to    feel.      See    Poet. 

The. — Johnson. 
The  poet    squanders    time    in    idle    dreams.      See    What    Shall 

Endure  ? — Lindberg. 
The  Poet   stood   in  the  sombre  town.      Sec   Poet   in   the    City, 

The.— Fraser-Tytler. 

The  poet    thus    shut    out   from   the    busy    world.      See    Shake 
speare. — Bryan. 

The  Poet  to   his    Mistress.      See   Amatores   Ambo. — Boggs. 
The  poet,    to    whose   mighty   heart.      See    Resignation    ("Poet, 

to  whose  mighty  heart,  The"). — Arnold. 
The  poetry  of  earth  is  never  dead.      See  On  the  Grasshopper 

and  the  Cricket. — Keats. 

The  poetry  of  mood  and  line.     See  Secret  Joys. — Day. 
"The  Poet's  age t is  sad:  for  why?"     See  Asolando  (Prologue). 

— R.  Browning. 
The  poets  have  muddied  all  the  little   fountains.      See   Mu'al- 

laqat,  The   (Abla). — Antara. 

The  poets   have  sung  the   praises.      See   Colorado.— Nichols. 
The  poets'   May  is  dead  and  done.      See   Summer. — Davidson. 
The  poets  meet,     See  Insignificance. — Rosenthal. 
The  poets    of    these    later    days.      Sec    Dead     Ones,    The. — 

Mason. 
"The  poets  pour  us  wine."     See  Epilogue  to  the  Pacchiarotto 

Volume. — R.  Browning. 
The  poet's    secret    I    must    know.      See    Poet's    Secret,    The. — 

Stoddarcl. 
The  poet's  song,   the  painter's   art.      Sec  Treasure   House,   A. 

— Howe. 
The  poets  were  good  teachers,  for  they  taught.      See  Growth 

of  Love,  The   (V). — Bridges. 

The  poet's  words  are  winged  with  fire.    See  Poet,  The. — Benton. 
The  point  is  turned;  the  twilight  shadow   fills.      See   Between 

the  Rapids. — Larnpman. 

The  point  of  honor  has  been   deemed  of  use.      See  Conversa 
tion   (Duelling). — Cowper. 
The  point   of  view   from  which   I   shall   speak   is  that  of  total 

abstinence.      See   Public    Opinion. — Farrar. 
The  point    was    being   swept   by    an    epidemic    of    magic.      See 

Starlight,   Starbright. — Sapinsky. 

The  pointed   houses   lean   so   you   would   swear.      See  Amster 
dam.-—  Jammes. 
The  police    had    seen    Rags    Raegan    strike    McGonegal.      See 

Tamed  by  a  Child. — Davis. 
The  policeman   buys   shoes   slow   and   careful.      See   Psalm   of 

Those  Who   Go   Forth  before  Daylight.-— Sandburg. 
The  polished  granite  in  front  of  old  Manor  Hall.     See  Mon 
ument's  Message,  The. — Allison. 
The  political    destiny    of    a    great    commonwealth    was    snugly 

tucked  away.     See  Diogenes  Pauses. — Furtelle. 
The  pomp  of   the    Persian    I   hold   in   aversion.      See  Persicos 

Odi. — Adams. 
The  pond  is  cold,  steel-blue,  like  the  bright  blade.     See  Edge. 

— -Babcock. 
The   pony   express!     The   pony   express!      See   Pony   Express. 

— Henderson. 
The  poobahs   rise   and   hold   their   poobah   sway.      See   People, 

Yes,   The    (66). —Sandburg. 
The  pool    where   horses   come   to   drink.      See   Watering   Pool, 

The. — Trotter. 
The  poor  benighted  Hindoo.     Sec  Limericks   ("Poor  benighted 

Hindoo,   The"). — Monkhouse. 
The  poor   earth   was   so   winter-marred.      See   First   Bluebirds, 

The. — Bates. 
The  poor  have  childher  and  to  spare.    See  Quantity  and  Quality. 

— Letts. 
The  poor    I    saw    at    the    cloister    gate.      See    Poor,    The. — 

Strahan. 

The  poor   little   bee.     See   Ke-ni-ga    Song. — American   Indians. 
The  poor    solitary    Mayflower    has    multiplied    herself.       See 

Speech  at  Plymouth  Rock,  1853. — Everett. 
The  poor  Son  of  Mary.    Sec  Spanish  Lullaby. — Untermeyer. 
The  poor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree,  sing  all  a  green 

willow.     Sec    Othello,   the   Moor   of   Venice    (Desdemona's 

Song)  .—Shakespeare. 
The  poor   soul   sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree:     Sing  willow, 

willow,  willow.    See  Green  Willow,  The. — Unknown. 
The  poor    working    girl.     See    Poor    Working    Girl,    The. — 

Unknown. 
The  Pope    he    is    a    happy    man.       See    Commanders    of    the 

Faithful. — Thackeray. 
The  Pope  he  leads  a  happy  life.     See  Harry  Lorrequer  (Pope, 

The). — Lever. 
The  poplar  drops  beside  the  way.     See  Spring  at  the  Capital. 

—Allen. 

The  poplar  is  a  lonely  tree.     See  Poplars. — Reed. 
The  poplars  and  the  ancient  elms.     See  Theocritus. — Gosse. 
The  poplars    are    felled;    farewell   to   the    shade.      See    Poplar 

Field,  The. — Cowper. 

The  poplars  bow  forward  and  back.     See  Poplars. — Conkling. 
The  poplars   in  the  fields  of   France.     See  In  France. — Corn- 
ford. 
The  poppies    gleamed   like   bloody    pools    through   cotton-woolly 

mist.     See  Bill  the  Bomber. — Service. 
The  poppies  in  the  garden,  they  all  wear  frocks  of  silk.     See 

Poppies. — Wolfe. 
The  populace  was  stirred,  and  here  and  there.     See  Herod. — 

Brooks. 
The  Porter  to  th'  infernall  gate  is  Sin.     See  Locusts,  or  Apol- 

lyonists,  The   (Sin,  Despair,  and  Lucifer). — Fletcher. 


1329 


The  ports 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  ports  of  death  are  sins;  of  life,  good  deeds.     See  Life  and 

Death. — Jonson. 

The  post-boy  drove  with  fierce  career.     See  Alice  Fell. — Words 
worth. 
The  postman  trudges  through  the  street.     See  Postman,  The.— 

Poulsson. 
The  postman    whistled   down    the    street.      See   Letter,    The. — 

Guest. 

The  pot  of  gold  at  the  rainbow  end.     See  Gold  Mud. — Sand 
burg. 
The  pouring    music,    sweet    and     strong.      See     Song,    A.  — 

Myers. 
The  power    against    which    we    are    arrayed.      See    President 

Wilson's  War  Proclamation. — Wilson. 

The  power  was  given  at  birth  to  me.     See  One  Token. — Davies. 
The  prairie    stretched    as    smooth    as    a    floor.      See    Burning 

Prairie,  The. — Gary. 

The  prairie,   wide  and   desolate.      See  Akin. — Rittenberg. 
The  prairie  zephyrs   are  lulled  to   rest.     See  Cattle   Range   at 

Night,  A. — BrininstooL 
The  prairie-grass    dividing,    its    special    odor    breathing.      See 

Prairie-Grass  Dividing,  The. — Whitman. 
The  praisers  of  women  in  their  proud  and  beautiful  poems.     See 

"Not  Marble  nor  the  Gilded  Monuments." — MacLeish. 
The  prayers   I   make  will  then  be  _  sweet  indeed.     See  To  the 

Supreme  Being  and   For  Inspiration. — Michelangelo. 
The  preacher's  evening  task  was  done.     See  Mr.  Beecher  and 

the  Waifs. — Unknown. 

The  pregnant  silence  of  the  passing  year.     See  October  Birth 
day,  An. — Graham. 
The  Present    Age.      In    those   brief    words    what    a    world    of 

thought.     See  Present  Age,   The. — Channing. 
The  present  attitude  of  the  temperance  cause  is  a  bewilderment 

in   many   minds.      See   Our    Regiments    of    Reform. — Tal- 

mage. 
The  President   of   the   Confederate    States.      See   Order   for    a 

Day  of  Fasting. — Lee. 
The  president   \vas    about    to    sum   up    the    evidence.     See    Les 

Miserables  (Jean  Valjean). — Hugo. 
The  press  of  the  Spoon  River  Clarion  was  wrecked.     See  Spoon 

River  Anthology    (Carl  Hamblin). — Masters. 
The  prettiest  girl  that  ever  I  saw.     See  Sucking  Cider  through 

a  Straw. — Unknown. 
The  prettiest  things  there  are  must  lie.     See  Prettiest  Things, 

The. — Doyle. 
The  pretty  black  eyes  of  a  little  field-mouse.     See  Cat-Tails. — 

Unknown. 
The  pretty  maid  she  died,  she  died,  in  love-bed  as  she  lay.     See 

Ballade. — Fort. 
The  pretty  rabbits   are   so  tame.      See   Our  Baby's  Rabbits. — 

Unknown. 

The  pretty  washermaiden.     See  Appendix  to  "Echoes." — Hen 
ley. 
The  priests   and  the  friars  are   every   day  in  anger  with   me. 

See  Priests  and  the  Friars,  The. — Unknown. 
The  primary  purpose  of  the  legislature  in  establishing  "Arbor 

Day."     See  Arbor  Day's   Observance. — Draper. 
The  Primer  Class  according  to  the  degree  of  its  precocity  was 

divided  in  three  sections.     See  Ernmy  Lou    ("Little  Fem 
inine  Casabianca,  t  A" ) . — -Martin. 
The  primrwose  (or  primrose)  in  the  sheade  do  blow.    See  Black- 

mwore  Maidens. — Barnes. 
The  Prince    Bishop    Evrard    stood    gazing    at    his    marvelous 

Cathedral.     See  Sin  of  the  Prince  Bishop,  The. — Canton. 
The  Prince    of    Peace    His    banner    spreads.      See    Prince    of 

Peace,  The. — Fosdick. 
The  Prince  of  Peace  promises  not  only  peace,  but  strength.    See 

Faith. — Bryan. 
The  prince  rides  up  to  the  palace  gate.     See  Home  Is  Where 

the   Heart   Is. — Unknown. 
The  Princess   sat  alone  in  her  maiden  bower.     See  Princess, 

The. — Bjornson. 

The  princess  sleeps.     See   Sleeping  Beauty,  The. — Davies. 
The  Princess  was  queenly  and  fair   in   the  face.     See  Jester, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  Princess  with  her  women-train  without  the^  fort  he  found. 

See  Congal   ("Princess  with  her  women-train,  The,"  etc.). 

— Ferguson. 
The  prison  for  felons   awaiting  trial  In  the  civil  courts.     See 

Deemster,  The    (Father  and  Son). — Caine. 
The  prisoner  glances  out  of   the   window.      See  How  He  Won 

His   Freedom. — Thome. 

The  prisoner  had  been  brought  into  the  court-room.     See  Pris 
oner's    Statement,    The. — Brown. 
The  Privileges  of  Parenthood  was  a   monthly  magazine.      See 

Pettison    Twins,    The    (Day    of    Precious    Penalties,   The). 

—Hill. 
The  programme  for  the  day  provided  for  a  display.     See  New 

Independence    Day,    The. — MacFarland    and    Watrous. 
The  project   of   connecting  the  planting  of  trees.      See  Arbor 

Day. — Mann. 
The  promise  of  these  fragrant  flowers.      See  With  a  Spray  of 

Apple    Blossoms. — Learned. 
The  pronoun  said:  "You'll  find  it  true."     See  Parts  of  Speech. 

—Wilson, 
"The  proper  way  for  a  man  to  pray."     See  Prayer  of  Cyrus 

Brown,  The. — Foss. 
The  prophet  tribe,  with   eyes  of   ardent  glow.     See  Travelling 

Gipsies. — Baudelaire. 

The  prophet  who  lies  here,   the  long  vigil  keeping.     See  Epi 
taphs   (Radical   Poet). — Edmunds. 
The  prospect    is    bare    and   white.      See   Winter    Dusk. — Mun- 

kittrick. 


The  proud  Egyptian    (or  ^Egyptian)    queen,  her  Roman  guest. 
See  And   She   Washed   His  Feet  with   Her   Tears.     Sher- 


The  proudest  now  is  but  my  peer.  Sec  Poor  Voter  on  Elec 
tion  Day,  The.—  Whittier.  , 

The  province  I  govern  is  humble  and  remote.  bee  io  Li 
Chien.—  Po  Chiii. 

The  pueblo    rises    under    the    sun-bronzed    noon.      t>cc   rueblo. 

—  Corbin. 

The  pulse  of  War,  whose  bloody  heats.  2>cc  Angel  m  the 
House,  The  (Song  of  Songs,  The).  —  Patmore. 

The  pump,  straight  as  a  soldier  stands.  See  Town  Pump, 
The.  —  Bungay. 

The  "pumping    rods"    are    screeching.      See    Oil    at    Pontoon. 

—  McCullough. 

The  pure   air   trembles,    O    pitiless   God.      Sec   Noon.  —  Jeffers. 

The  pure    products    of   America.      See   Elsie.—  Williams. 

The  pure,   the   bright,  the  beautiful.     Sec   Things   That   Never 

Die.  —  Dickens. 
The  pure  white   snow   is   falling  fast.      Sec   Christmas  Eve,— 

The  Puritan  came  to  America  seeking  freedom.     See  Puritan 

Spirit,  The   (Puritan,   The).-—  Curtis. 
The  Puritan    Spring    Beauties    stood   freshly  clad    for   church. 

See  Spring  Beauties,  The.  —  Cone. 
The  Puritans    are   the    patriarchs    of    liberty.      See  Lincoln.— 

Castelar. 
The  Puritans   were  men   whose  minds  had   derived  a   peculiar 

character.      Sec    Milton    (Puritans,    The).  —  Macaulay. 
The  purple  heather  is  the  cloak.     See  Bog-Lands,  The.  —  Byrne. 
The  purple  hills  of  Kirkland.     See  Ballad  of  the  Thanksgiving 

Pilgrim.  —  Scollard. 
The  purple  of  early  November.     See  Sermons  in  Trees.  —  Wil 

kinson. 
The  purple  peaks  begin  to  flame  with  stranger  brighter  dyes. 

See  Dawn  Song  —  Pachayachachi's  Gate.  —  Davis.  _ 
The  purple    star-light    night    hangs    low.       See    Tropic    Night. 

—  Smith. 

The  pussy  that  climbs  to  the  top  of  the  tree.     Sec  Cat,  The. 

—  Whitney. 

The  pyramids;     those    domes    and    spires    and    towers.       See 

Source.  —  Hodges. 

The  quail  are  still.     See  Hawk  Afield.  —  Scott. 
The  Quaker   of   the    olden   time!      See    Quaker   of   the   Olden 

Time,   The.  —  Whittier. 

The  quality  of  life  on  earth.    See  Life.—  -Davies. 
The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strained.     See  Merchant  of  Ven 

ice,  The  (Mercy).  —  Shakespeare. 
The  quarrel   of   the    sparrows    in    the   eaves.      Sec   Sorrow    of 

Love,    The.  —  Yeats. 
The  quarry  whence  thy  form  majestic  sprung.      See   Washing 

ton's  Statue.  —  Tuckerman. 
The  Quartermaster   Corps.     Sec  Quartermaster   Corps,   The,-  - 

Pryor. 
The  Queen   arrived   in   the  hall  of  death.      Sec   Mary   Stuart 

(Execution  of  Queen   Mary)  .—  Lamartine. 
The  Queen   is   taking  a   ride  today.     See   Queen's   Last   Ride, 

The.—  Wilcox. 
The  Queen  looked  up,  and  said.     Sec  Idylls  of  the  King  (Late, 

Late,  So  Late!   [Foolish  Virgins,  The]).  —  Tennyson. 
The  queen    of    Egypt   yawned    and    frowned.       Sec    Events.— 

O'Neil. 
The  Queen  of   Hearts.      Sec  Queen  of    Hearts,   The.—  Mother 

Goose. 

The  Queen  sat  in  her  balcony.  See  Gil,  the  Toreador.  —  Webb. 
The  Queen  she  sent  to  look  for  me.  Sec  Grenadier.—  -Housman. 
The  Queen  was  in  her  chamber,  and  she  was  middling  old. 

See   Looking    Glass,    The.  —  Kipling. 
The  Queen's   in  the   hall   where  the   torches   are  bright.      Sec 

Page  and  the  Maid  of  Honor,  The.  —  Goethe. 
The  question   is  —  when    do   I   eat   and   where?      See   Point  in 

Season,  A.  —  Coop. 
The  question    of   the   desolation   of   the    American   home.      Sec 

American  Home,  The.  —  Bain. 
The  Question:    "Tell   me   where   do  fairy   queens."     See   Cold 

Sunbeams.  —  Lindsay. 

The  quiet  and  courageous  night.  See  Challenge.  —  Untermeyer. 
The  quiet  August  noon  has  come.  See  Summer  Ramble,  A 

—  Bryant. 

The  quiet    graves    of   our   country's    braves.      See    Decoration 

Day.  —  Wilcox. 
The  quiet   sisters,   the   solemn   brothers,   all.      See   Nightmare. 

—Scott. 
The  quieter  God  conies  early  to  the  childhood.     See  Brief  for 

a  Future  Defense.  —  Belitt. 
The  quietly    sipping    rain    that    sucks    the    rose.      See    Pacific 

Winter.  —  Flanner. 
The  Rabbi  Nathan  two  score  years  and  ten.     See  Two  Rabbis, 

The.—  Whittier. 

The  rabbit  has  a  habit.     See  Rabbit,  The.  —  Durston. 
The  rabbits  ate  my  tulips.     See  Garden  Visitor.  —  Collins. 
The  radiant  ruler  of  the  year.     See  On  the   Winter  Solstice, 

1740.—  Akenside. 
The  Ragpicker  sits  and  sorts  her  rags.     See  Ragpicker,  The.  — 

Shaw. 

The  railroad  track  is  miles  away.     Sec  Travel.  —  Mill  ay. 
The  rain  advances  like  a  king.     See  Seasons,  The  (Rains).  — 

Kalidasa. 

The  rain  came  down  in  torrents.    See  Rain,  The.  —  Unknown. 
The  rain  had  fallen,  the  Poet  arose.     See  Poet's  Song,  The.— 

Tennyson. 
The  rain  has  ceased,  and  in  my  room.     See  After  the  Rain.  — 

Aldrich. 


1330 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  road 


The  rain  is  due  to  fall.     Sec  Poet  Thinks,  A. — Lui  Chi. 

The  rain  is  maddening.    See  Rainy  Day. — Westreich, 

The  rain  is  plashing  on  my  sill.     See  Unknown  Dead,  The. — 

Timrod. 

The  rain  is  raining  all  around.     See  Rain. — Stevenson. 
The  rain  is  raining  all  around.     See  Rain, — Taylor. 
The  rain  is  sobbing  on  the  wold.     See  At  Home. — Taylor. 
The  rain  it  rains  without  a  stay.    See  Floods,  The. — Kipling. 
The  rain,  it  streams  on  stone  and  hillock.    See  Rain,  It  Streams 

on  Stone  and  Hillock,  The. — Housman. 
The  rain  pools  in  the  old  lumber  yard  change  as  the  sky  changes. 

See  Lumber  Yard  Pools  at  Sunset. — Sandburg. 
The  rain  poured  uncompromisingly  down.     See  At  the  Turn  of 

the  Road.— Glaspell. 
The  rain  rin  doun  through  Mirry-land  toune.     See  Sir  Hugh, 

or,  The  Jew's  Daughter. — Unknown. 
The  rain    set    early    in    to-night.       See    Porphyria's    Lover. — 

R.  Browning. 
The  rain  sounds  like  a  laugh  to  me.    See  Laughter  of  the  Rain. 

—Riley. 
The  rain,   sweet  balm   to  nature.     See   Blessed   Rain,   The. — 

Schmitz. 

The  rain,  the  rain  at  length.    Sec  Praise  of  Water. — Banville. 
The  rain!  the  rain!  the  rain!     See  Rain,  The. — Riley. 
The  rain  to  the  wind  said.     See  Lodged. — Frost. 
The  rain  upon  the  earth  falls  down.     See  Rain,  The. — Flanner. 
The  rain  was  over,  and  the  brilliant  air.     See  Landscapes. — 

Unterrneyer. 

The  rain  was   raining  cheerfully.     See  Vulture  and  the  Hus 
band-Man,  The. — Hilton. 

The  rainbow  arches  in  the  sky.     See  Rainbow,  The. — McCord. 
The  rainbow  on  the  ocean.     See  Wild  Eden  (So  Slow  to  Die) 

— Woodberry. 
The  rainbows  all  lie  crumpled  on  these  hills.    Sec  Painted  Hills 

of  Arizona,  The. — 'Curran. 

The  rains  of  spring.     Sec  Rains  of  Spring,  The. — Tse. 
The  Ram,  the  Bull,  the  Heavenly  Twins.     See  Zodiac  Rhyme, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  rapid  approach  of  spring  inevitably  turns  all  thoughts  to 

Arbor  Day.    See  Arbor  Day. — Stockwell. 
The  rapid  gaze  that  knew  the  field.     See  In  Spite  of  This.— 

Wiggam. 
The  rat-a-tat  of  the  drums  and  the  dauntless  voice.     See  Fire 

Rekindled,  The.— Flynn. 
The  rats  by  night  such  mischief  did.     See  Fables  (Fable  XXI: 

Rat-Catcher  and  Cats,  The).— Gay. 
The  rattle  of  the  coaches  say.     Sec  Going  Home  for  Christmas. 

— Judge. 
The  Raven  croak'd  as  she  sate  at  her  meal.     See  Old  Woman 

of  Berkeley.  The. — Southey. 
The  rawish  danke  of  clunizie  Winter  rampes.     See  Antonio's 

Revenge  (Prologue). — Marston. 
The  readers   and   the  hearers   like   my  books.     See   Critics. — 

Martial. 
The  reading  was  to  be  in  the  apartment  of  Mrs.  Atwater.    Sec 

Poe's  "Raven"  in  an  Elevator. — Loomis. 
The  Reapers  that  with  whetted  sickles  stand.     See  Eclogue  to 

Mr.  Johnson,  An  (Poetry  and  Philosophy). — Randolph. 
The  reason  wiry  I'm  single  now,  so  many  people  want  to  know. 

See  Old  Maid's  Warning,  An. — Caslin. 
The  reavers  of  Eskdale  were  mounted  for  weir.     See  Galloway 

Raid,  The. — Unknown. 
The  recent   remarkable  experience  of  Professor  Von   Schwein- 

hund.     See  Remarkable  Experience,  A.— Unknown. 
The  reception  is  in  full  blast.     See  Nellie  Walsh. — Barnard. 
The  reception,  manner  of  attendance,  undisturbed  freedom.    See 

Spectator,  The   (Coverley  Household,  The).-— Addison. 
The  record  is   a  scroll   of  many   indecipherable   scrawls.     See 

People,  Yes,  The  (76). — 'Sandburg. 
The  record  of   a   faith   sublime.     See   "In   Memoriam." — Van 

Dyke. 
The  "Red    Death"    had    long    devastated    the    country.      See 

Masque  of  the  Red  Death,  The.— Poe. 
The  red  deer  loves  the  chaparral.     See  Rocky  Mountain  Sheep, 

The. — Austin. 

The  red  flame  flowers  bloom  and  die.     See  Nocturne. — Garstin. 
The  reel  is  the  color  of  morning.     See  Our  Flag. — Unknown. 
The  red  leaves  fall  upon  the  lake.     See  Threnody.- — Farrar. 
The  red  rain  spatter  under  the  redhaw  tree.     See  Redhaw  Rain. 

— Sandburg. 
The  reel    rose    whispers    of    passion.      See   White    Rose,   A. — 

O'Reilly. 
The  redbird's    singing   to    himself.      See   Redbird    in    Winter, 

The. — Hasson. 
The  Redbreast    loves    the    blooming    bough.      See    Albumania 

(Birdy!  Birdy!). — Riley. 
The  redbreast  oft,  at  evening  hours.     See  Dirge  in  Cymbeline. 

— Collins. 

The  Red-Bud,   the    Kentucky    Tree.      See   Christmas    in    Free- 
lands. — Stephens. 

The  red-clad  fishers  row  and  creep.    See  Como. — Miller. 
The  red-kerchiefed  fruit  man.   See  Fruit  Vendor,  The. — Taylor. 
The  red-tiled  towers  of  the  old  Chateau.     See  Chateau   Papi- 

neau. — Harrison. 
The  regular  auctioneer  was  ill.     See  Horse  Auctioneer,  The. 

— Unknown. 
The  rehearsal    for    the    Christmas    exercises.      See    Christmas 

Box,  The. — McNaught. 

The  reivers  they  stole  Fair  Annie.    See  Fair  Annie. — Unknown. 
The  renowned  Wouter  (or  Walter)  Van  Twiller  was  descended 

from   a  long  line  of   Dutch  burgomasters.      See   Knicker 
bocker's   History  of   New   York    (Renowned  Wouter   Van 

Twiller,  The). — Irving. 
The  representatives  of  the  people  assembled  in  solemn  conclave. 

See  Bell  of  Liberty,  The. — Headley. 


The  resolution  proposed   providing  the  means.     See  America's 

Duty  to  Greece. — Clay. 
The  resolutions,    as    I    understand    them,    are    resolvable.      See 

Military  Arrests. — Lincoln. 

The  respectable  folks.     See  Respectable  Folks,  The. — Thoreau. 
The  response    of   wild   birds.      See    People,    Yes,    The    (78). — 

Sandburg. 
The  restless  clock   is  ticking  out.      See   Christmas  Lullaby,  A. 

—Weir. 
The  revel   pauses  and  the  room  is  still.      See   Pannyra  of  the 

Golden  Heel. — Samain. 
The  Rev.  Abijah  Blackmore  had  received  a  letter.     See  Early 

Start,  An.— Chaffee. 
The  Reverend    Doctor    Mildmay.      Sec    Save    One    for    Me. — 

Unknown. 

The  Reverend   Eliab   Eliezer.      See  Eliab   Eliezer.— Reed. 
The  Reverend   Henry  Ward   Beecher,      See   Limericks    ("Rev 
erend  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  The"). — Holmes. 
The  Rev.    Mr.    Egleston   once   called   attention.      See   Criminal 

Treatment  of  Trees. —  Unknown. 
The  Rev.    Mr,    Mulkittle    having   successfully   organized.      See 

"Calls." — Unknown. 
The  revolt   against    the   liquor   traffic   seems   to  be   world-wide. 

See  Defeat  for  the  American  Saloon. — Iglehart. 
The  revolutions  of  the  night.      See  Cup  of  Day,  The.— Coffin. 
The  rhyme  o'  The  Raggedy  Man's  'at's  best.     See  Lugubrious 

Whing- Whang,  The. — Riley. 
The  rhyme  of  the  monk  Molios.     See  St.  Molios  in  Arran. — 

Steedrnan. 

The  rhyme  of  the  poet.     See  Merlin. — Emerson. 
The  ribs  of  new  moons.     See  Haymaker's  Lullaby,  The. — Car- 

lin. 

The  rich  air  is  sweet  with  the  breath  of  September     See  Acad 
emy  Bell,  The. —  Unknown. 

The  rich  man  has  his  motor-car.     See  Rich  Man,  The. — Adams. 
The  rich   man   lay   on  his   velvet   couch.      See   Mag's   Song. — 

Unknown. 
The  rich   man    sat    in   his    father's    seat.      See    This    Side   and 

That. — MacDonald. 
The  rich    man's    son    inherits    lands.       See    Heritage,    The. — 

Lowell. 
The  richest   garments    round    her   careless    thrown.      See    Last 

Tudor,  The. — Hawes. 
The  richest  realm  of  all  the  earth.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The    (Poet's    Confidence,   The). — Patmore. 
The  riddle    of    the   world   is    understood.      See    Riddle   of   the 

World,  The.— Whittier. 

The  riders  of  the  wind.     See  Bitter  Summer  Thoughts.— Sand 
burg. 

The  ring  is  on  my  hand.     See  Bridal  Ballad.- — Poe. 
The  ring,  so  worn  as  you  behold.     See  Marriage  King,  A  and 

His  Wife's   Wedding   Ring. — Crabbe. 
The  ring's  no  more  than  parcel-gilt.     See  Mary  at  the  Fair, 

or,  Advice  from  a  Gypsy.— -Wylie. 
The  ripe,  red  berries  of  the  wintergreen.     See  Wood  of  Chan- 

cellorsville,  The. — German. 
The  ripest   peach   is   highest   on  the  tree.      Sec   Ripest    Peach, 

The.— Riley. 

The  rising   moon    has   hid   the   stars.      See   Endymion. — Long 
fellow. 
The  river  boat  had  loitered  down  its  way.     Sec  Gamesters  All. 

— Heyward. 

The  river  country's  wide  and  flat.     See  In  the  Delta. — Percy. 
The  river  folds.     See  Gardens  of  the  Santee. — Bellaman. 
The  river    hemmed    with    leaning    trees.      See    Mystery,    A. — 

Whittier. 
The  river  is  gold  under  a  sunset   of  Illinois.      See  Letter   S. 

— Sandburg. 
The  river  meads   of   vanished   Clonard   hold.      See   Clonard. — 

Jones. 
The  river  of  dreams  runs  quietly  down.     See  River  of  Dreams, 

The.— Van  Dyke. 

The  river,  on  its  way  to  sea.     See  Still  Voyager. —  Unknown. 
The  river  widens  to  a  pathless  sea.     See  On  a  Ferry  Boat. — 

Burton. 
The  river's    dwindled   to   a    creek   under   the    red   sun's    glare. 

See   Prairie  Miracle,  A. — Lutgen. 
The  rivers   of   France  are  ten  score  and  twain.      See   Rivers 

of  France,  The.— "H.  J.  M." 

The  rivers  pulsing  to  the  sea.     Sec  Wide-Awake. — Bungay. 
The  river's   tent   is   broken:    the   last   fingers   of   leaves.      Sec 

Waste  Land,  The   (Fire  Sermon,  The). — Eliot. 
The  road  declined,  turned— full  upon  my  sight.     See  Penshurst 

Revisited. — Braddock. 
The  road  from  town  was  sweet  with  clover  blossoms.    See  Home 

from  Town. — Boice. 
The  road  I  traivel's  no'  for  ye.     See  Gipsy  Lass,  The. — Cruick- 

shank. 
The  road  is  burnt  to  dust,  like  more  dust  meadow  rue.      See 

Harvest  Dust. — Welles. 
The  road  is  left  that  once  was  trod.     See  Old  Road,  The  — 

Very. 
The  Road  is  thronged  with  women:  soldiers  pass.     See  Road, 

The. — Sassoon. 
The  road  is  wide  and  the  stars  are  out  and  the  breath  of  the 

night  is  sweet.     See  Roofs. — Kilmer. 

The  road  lay  straight  before  him.     See  Dreamer,  The. — Guest. 
The  road  leads,  grey  and  ribbonlike  and  still.     See  Prophecy. 

—Powell. 

The  road  runs  up  against  the  stars.     See  Night  Song  — Conk- 
ling. 
The  road   that   leads   to  happiness.      See   Road   to    Happiness, 

The. — Clark. 
The  road  that  runs  up  to  Messines.     See  Messines  Road,  The. 

— Stewart. 


1331 


The  road 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


The  road,  the  hedge,  the  trees.  See  Caravan,  The. — Anderson. 
The  road  to  En-dor  is  easy  to  tread.  See  En-dor. — Kipling. 
The  road  to  hell,  they  assure  me.  See  Good  Intentions. — 

Adams. 

The  road   to   laughter   beckons    me.      See   Home. — Guest. 
The  road's  a  trifle  hard  ahead.     See  What  Indeed ?— Rice, 
The  roads   change   and   none   there    are    who    remember.      See 

Roads,  The. — Litsey. 
The  roads  of  spring  wind   gallantly.      Sec  Weary  Peddlers.— 

Lieberman. 
The  roadside  forests  here  and  there  were  touched  with  tawny 

gold.     See  Mistress  Hale  of  Beverly. — Larcom. 
The  road-side      thistle,      eager.        See       "Road-side      thistle, 

The,"  etc. — Basho. 

The  roar  of  Niagara  dies  away.     See  H.  W.  L. — Nichol. 
The  roar  of  the  city   is  low.      See  Ballad  of   Claremont  Hill, 

A. — Van  Dyke. 
The  roar   of   the    world   is   in   my   ears.      See   Thanksgiving. — 

Kilmer. 
The  robin   and  the   red-breast.      See  Rule  for   Birds'   Nesters, 

The.— Unknown. 
The  robin  and  the  wren.      See  Robin  and  the   Wren,  The. — 

Unknown. 
The  robin  chants  when  the  thrush   is  dumb.      See  To-morrow. 

— Coates. 

The  robin  is  the  one.     See  Robin,  The. — Dickinson. 
The  robin    laughed   in   the    orange   tree.      See    Tampa   Robins. 

— Lanier. 

The  robin  on  my  lawn.     See  February. — Young. 
The  robin   sings    of   willow-buds.      See   Bird    Song. — Richards. 
The  robin's  on  the  wing  again;   I  hear  the  call  o'  spring.     See 

Wander  Lure,  The. — Banning. 
The  robins  sang  in  the  orchard,  the  buds  into  blossoms  grew. 

See  Marguerite. — Whittier. 
The  Rock-a-by    Lady    from    Hushaby    Street.      See    Rock-a-by 

Lady,  The.— Field. 
The  rock-like    mud    unfroze    a    little    and    rills.      See    Manor 

Farm,  The. — Thomas. 
The  rocks  flow  and  the  mountain  shapes  flow.     See  Songs  of 

the   Birds,   The. — Carpenter. 
The  rocky  ledge  runs  far  into  the  sea.     See  Lighthouse,  The. 

— Longfellow. 

The  rocky  nook  with  hill-tops  three.  See  Boston. — Emerson. 
The  Rocky-Mountain  blue-bird.  See  Desert  Drift  (Bird-Song 

and  Wire). — Corbin. 
The  rolling  wheel  e  that  runneth   often    round.      See  Amoretti 

(XVIII).— Spenser. 
The  Roman    Empire    in    the    first    century    presents    the    most 

revolting  picture   of  mankind.      See   Quo  Vadis?    (Arena 

Scene  from   "Quo  Vadis,"   The). — Sienkiewicz. 
The  Roman  Road  runs  straight  and  bare.     See  Roman  Road, 

The.— Hardy. 
The  Roman  wall  was  not  more  grave  than  this.     See  Garden 

Wall,  A.— Morton. 
The  Romancer's    a   nightingale.      See   Three    Several    Birds. — 

The  Romans    first    with    Julius    Csesar    came.     See    True-Born 

Englishman,   The    (Part  I    [English   Race,   The]).— Defoe. 
The  roof  is  high  and  arched  and  blue.      See  Green  Inn,  The. 

— Garrison. 

The  Roof  it  has  a  lazy  Time.  See  Lazy  Roof,  The. — Burgess. 
The  roofs  are  shining  from  the  rain.  See  April.-— Teasdale. 
The  rook  sits  high,  when  the  blast  sweeps  by.  See  Rook  Sits 

High,  The.— Cook. 
The  rooks  are  cawing  up  and  down  the  trees.     See  Nests  in 

Elms. — Field. 

The  rooks'  nests  do  rock  on  the  tree-top.  See  Lullaby. — Barnes. 
The  room  and  much  within  it  is  the  same.  See  And  She  Not 

Here. — Michaelis. 
The  room  is   ablaze  with  countless  lights,  the  faces  catch  the 

glow.     See  Reproach,  A. — Mines. 
The  room  is   full   of  the  peace  of  night.     See  In   a   Chair. — 

Squire. 
The  room    is    full    of    you! — As    I    came    in.     See    Interim. — 

Millay. 

The  room  it  was  hot.     See  Funny  Small  Boy,  The. — Dodge. 
The  room    occupied    by    the    prisoner.       See    Eight    Hundred 

Leagues  on  the  Amazon    (Joam  Dacosta). — Verne. 
The  room   was    cold   and   cheerless    and    bare.      See   Drinking- 

House  over  the  Way,  The. — Nutting. 
The  room  was  large,  but  with  a  low  ceiling.    See  "Gentlemen! 

The   King!" — Barr. 
The  room  was  low  and  small  and  kind.     See  Bible  Stories. — 

The  rooted  liberty  of   flowers  in  breeze.      See  English  Metres, 

The. — Meynell. 

The  Rose  aloft  in  sunny  air.     See  Rose  and  Root. — Piatt. 
The  rose  and  the  lily,  the  moon  and  the  dove.     See  Die  Rose, 

die  Lilie,  die  Taube,  die  Sonne. — Heine. 

The  rose  did  caper  on  her  cheek.  See  Lovers,  The. — Dickinson. 
The  rose  had  been  washed,  just  washed  in  a  shower.  See 

Rose,  The. — Cowper. 
The  rose   in   the    garden   slipped   her   bud.      See    Fancy   from 

Fontenelle. — Dobson. 
"The  rose  is  a  mystery" — where  is  it  found?     See  Rosa  Mys- 

tica . — Hopkins . 

The  rose  is  a  rose.     See  Rose  Family,  The. — Frost. 
The  rose  is  a  royal  lady.      See  Rose  Is   a  Royal   Lady,  The. 

— Blanden, 
The  rose  is  made  of  little  frills.     See  Somebody's  Garden. — 

Anderson. 
The  rose  is  not  the  rose  unless  thou  see.     See  Odes  ("Rose  is 

not  the  rose,  The,"  etc  ). — Hafiz. 

The  rose  is  sleeping  beside  the  marjoram..     See  "Rose  is  sleep 
ing,"  etc. — Unknown. 


The  rose  is  weeping  for  her  love.  See  Festus  (Helen's  Song). 
"The  rose,  it' is  a  royal  flower."  See  Peace  of  the  Roses,  The. 
The  rose  looks  out  in  the  valley.  See  Nightingale,  The.— 

The  rose  so'  exquisite.      See  Rosa  My stica.-— Tynan. 

The  rose  that  here  our  mortal  eyes  behold.     Sec  Rose,  The. — 

The  rose  thou  gav'st  at  parting.     See  Rose  Thou  Gav'st,  The. 

— Swain.  ,  f 

The  rose  upon  my  balcony,  the  morning  air  perfuming.      See 

Vanity  Fair   (Rose  upon  My  Balcony,  The). — Thackeray. 
The  Rose  was  given  to  man  for  this.     See  Rose,  The. — Craw- 

The  rose  was  rich  in  bloom  on  Sharon's   plain.     See  Hebrew 

Mother,  The. — Hemans. 
The  rose  was  sick  and  smiling  died.     See  Funeral  Rites  of  the 

Rose,  The. — Herrick.  . 

The  rosebud   that   grew   by   the   settle.      See    Gossips,   The.— 

The  roses  "are  dead.     See  Les  Roses  Mortes. —Watson. 

The  roses  in  my  garden.     See  Ballad. — Baring. 

The  roses  of  yesteryear.     See  At  Twilight. — Van   Rensselaer. 

The  roses  red  upon  my  neighbor's  vine.     See  My  Neighbor's 

Roses. — Gruber. 
The  roses   slanted   crimson   sobs.      Sec   lestimony   regarding   a 

Ghost. — Sandburg. 
The  roses   were  the   first  to  hear.      See  Roses    Inrst  to   Hear 

— Lilies  First  to  See. — Urmy. 

The  rose-tree  wears   a  diadem.     Sec   Rose,    The. — Conkling. 
The  rosie-fingerd  morne,  no  sooner  shone.     Sec  Odyssey,  The 

(Sacrifice,  The).— Homer. 
The  rosy  clouds  float   overhead.      Sec   Sandman,    The. —  Van- 

The  rosy  egret,  Sunset.     Sec  Old  Bayou,  The, — Cawein. 
The  rosy    fire    is    bright    and    gay.     Sec    Poets    at    Tea,    The 

(4 — Cowper) . — Pain. 
The  rosy  lamp,  the  leaping  flame.     See  Shadowed   Star,  The. 

— Murray. 

The  rosy  mouth  and  rosy  toe.  See  Bunch  of  Roses,  A. — Tabb. 
The  rosy  musk-mallow  blooms  where  the  south  wind  blows. 

See  Rosy  Musk-Mallow,   The. — Gillington. 
The  rough  expanse  of   democratic   sea.     See   Britain,   France, 

America. — Van  Dyke. 
The  Rough  Riders,   enlisted,  officered.      Sec  War  with  Spain, 

The    (Rough   Riders,   The). — Lodge. 
The  round  brown  sails  were  reefed  and  struggling  home.     Sec 

Song  of  Two  Burdens,  A. — Noyes. 
The  round  moon  hangs  above  the  rim.     See  Moment  Musicale. 

— Carman. 
The  round  moon  hangs  like  a  yellow  lantern  m  the  trees.     Sec 

Ancient  Thought,  The. — Kerr. 

The  rounded  world  is   fair  to  see.     Sec  Nature.-— Emerson. 
The  roundhouse  in  Cheyenne  is  filled  every  night.     See  Dreary 

Black  Hills,  The. — Unknown. 
The  Royal   Banners  forward  go.      Sec  Vexilla  Regis. — Fortu- 

natus. 
The  royal  feast  was  done;  the  King.    See  Fool's  Prayer,  The. 

—Sill. 

The  ruddy  poppies  bend  and  bow,     Sec  To  Diane. — -Hay. 
The  ruddy  sun  was   setting  behind  the   Murchian   hills.      Sec 

Bell  of  Zanora,  The. — Rose. 

The  ruddy  sunset  lies.     See  In  November. — Scott. 
The  rugged   forehead  that  with   grave  foresight.     See   Faerie 

Queene,  The   (Love). — Spenser. 
The  rumor   came   to    Frei   Egidio.     Sec   Egidio   of    Coimbra — 

1597  A.  D.— Walsh. 
The  rumseller  sat  in  his  den  alone.    Sec  Rumseller's  Song,  The. 

— Denison. 
The  russet  leaves   of  the   sycamore.     Sec  Last  Days,   The. — 

Sterling. 
The  rustle  of  robes  as  the  anthem.     Sec  Little  Child's  Faith, 

A. — Unknown. 
The  rutted    roads   are    all   like   iron;    the   skies.      Sec   Winter 

Scene,  The. — Carman, 
The  Sabbath   dawns.      Perhaps    you   grieve.      Sec   To    Martin 

Niemoeller. — Pierce. 
The  Sabbath   day   was   ending  in   a   village   by    the   sea.      Sec 

Drowning  Singer,  The.— Farmingham. 
The  Sabbath   was   made  for  man.      See   Sabbath,   The. — Frei- 

linghuysen. 

The  sable  mantle  of  the  silent  night.     See  Night, — Browne. 
The  sabres  sing,  the  deep-bass  guns  resound.     See  Bal  Masque: 

1915.— Sinclair. 

The  sacred  armies  and  the  godly  Knight.     See  Jerusalem  De 
livered. — Tasso. 
The  sacred  day  was  ending  in  a  village.     See  Last  Hymn,  The. 

— Unknown. 

The  sacred  keep  of  Ilion  is  rent.  See  Homeric  Unity. — Lang. 
The  sacred  legion  of  the  justborn.  See  People,  Yes,  The 

(56).— Sandburg. 
The  sad  and  solemn  night.     See  Hymn  to  the  North  Star. — 

Bryant. 
The  saddest  days  of  all  the  year.     See  Year  in  Paradise,  A. 

— Cross. 
The  saddest    fish    that    swims    the   briny    ocean.      See    Catfish, 

The.— Herford. 
The  saddest   place  that  e'er  I  saw.     See   Screaming  Tarn. — 

Bridges. 
The  saddest   silence   falls    when    Laughter   lays.      See    Edgar 

Wilson  Nye. — Riley, 
The  sage  lectured  brilliantly.      See  "Sage  lectured   brilliantly, 

The." — Crane. 


1332 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  secretary 


The  sage  of  Greystone,  so  they  say.     See  Hint  for   1884,  A. 

—Field. 
The  sailing    Pine;    the    Cedar,    proud    and    tall.      See    Faerie 

Queene,   The    (In    Praise   of    Trees    [Kinds    of    Trees   to 

Plant]). — Spenser. 
The  sailor  Ben  had  just  been  wed.     See  Ballad  of  the  Sailor 

Ben. — Mitchell. 
The  sailor  boy  who  leant  over  the  side.     See  Scented  Leaves 

from   a    Chinese  Jar    (Mermaid,    The). — Upward. 
The  sailor,    the   stoker    of   steamers,   the   man    with   the   clout. 

See  Consecration,  A. — Masefield. 
The  sails  we  see  on  the  ocean.     See  Distance  the  Enchantress. 

— Unknown, 
The  saint  and  the  poet  dwell  apart;  but  thou.     See  Gladstone. 

—Phillips. 

The  sainted  isle  of  old.     See  Shan  Van  Vocht. —  Unknown. 
The  Saints    behold   with    courage   bold.      See    Day   of   Doom, 

The  (Saints  Ascend  into  Heaven,  The). — Wigglesworth. 
The  Saints'  bell  calls;  and,  Julia,  I  must  read.     See  To  Julia. 

— Herrick. 
The  saints    who   love    the    Crucified.      See    Proud    Song,    A. — 

Wilkinson. 
The  sale  and  use  of  intoxicating  beverages  is  a  most  potent 

force.     See  Churches  and  Saloons. — Hurst. 
The  saloon  is  an  agent  for  the  corruption  of  the  morals.     See 

Saloon  in  Relation   to  Morals,  The. — Pentecost. 
The  saloon  is  gone  up  the  creek.     See  Folded  Skyscraper,  A. 

— Williams. 
The  same  fair  June  with  its  roses  red.     See  To  the  Graditates. 

—O'Hare. 

The  same  gold  of  summer  was  on  the  winter  hills.     See  Win 
ter  Gold.— -Sandburg. 
The  same  majestic  pine   is   lifted  high.     See  Under  the  Pine. 

— Hayne. 
The  same  old  sprint  in  the  morning,  boys,  to  the  same  old  din 

and  smut.     See  Revelation,  The. — Service. 
The  same  old  story  told  again.     See  Same  Old  Story,  The.— 

Riley. 
The  same    white    traveller,    frost,    that    could    not    pass.      See 

Sonnet.— White. 
The  sandy  cat  by  the  Farmer's  chair.     See  Summer  Evening. 

— De  la  Mare. 
The  sandy  spits,  the  shore-lock'd  lakes.     Sec  Southern  Night, 

A. — Arnold. 

The  sap  is  bubbling  in  the  tree.     See  For  Old  Lovers.— Daly. 
The  sapphire   walls   of   Paradise.      See   Bridal   in   Eden,   The. 

— Otterson. 

The  sarsen-stone.    See  In  Course  of  Time. — Gibson. 
The  sass'fras  tea  is  red  and  clear.     See  Sassafras  Tea. — New- 
some. 

The  Savage  has  the  best  of  it.     See  Savage,  The. — Guiterman. 
The  savage  loves  his  native  shore.     See  Irishman,  The. — Orr. 
The  savage's  romance.     See  New  York. — Moore. 
The  Savior  looked  on  Peter.    Ay,  no  word.     See  Lord  Turned, 

and  Looked  upon  Peter,  The. — E.  Browning. 
The  Saviour,  bowed  beneath  His  cross.     See  Why  the  Robin's 

Breast  Is  Red.— -Randall. 

The  Saviour  came.      With   trembling  lips.      See    Second   Com 
ing,  The. — Gale. 
The  Saviour    spoke    of    birds    that    sing.      Sec    "Consider    the 

Birds."— -Fox  worthy. 
The  Saviour's    feast    was    spread.      Group    after    group.      See 

Blind  Communicant,  The. — Lee. 

The  Saw-fish  he,  lives  in  the  sea.     See  Saw-fish,  The. — Euwer. 
The  Saxon    Edmund    reigned    o'er    Albion's    isle.      See   Death 

of  King  Edmund,  The. — Sigourney. 
The  scaffolding  holds  the  arch  in  place.    See  People,  Yes,  The 

(12). — Sandburg. 
The  scarlet  flower,  with  never  a  sister-leaf.     See  Cactus,  The. 

— "Hope." 
The  scarlet  tide  of  summer's  life.     See  To  an  Autxirnn  Leaf. 

— Mathews. 
The  scene:    a   public   square   in   Ruritania.      See   Belle   of   the 

Balkans,  The. — Levy. 
The     scene  in  front  two  sloping  mountain  sides.     See  Orion. 

— Horne. 
The  scene  is  a  bedroom.     See  Borrowing  a  Stamp  from  Sister. 

— King. 
The  scene    is    laid    in    Constantinople.      See   Prince    of    India, 

The   (Sergius   to  the  Lion). — -Wallace. 
The  scene  is  laid  in  the  cozy,  happy  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Joe  Lane.      See  Joe's   Baby. — Sheldon. 
The  scene  is  laid  in  the  mountainous  regions  of  Georgia.     See 

How   a   Blacksmith   Was   Converted. — Unknown. 
The  scene  is  Rome.    Time,  that  of  Nero.    See  Sign  of  the  Cross, 

The  (Marcus  Pleads  for  Mercia  [Triumph  of  Faith,  The]). 

— Barrett. 
The  scene   is    the   dressing-room   of    the    "chorus-ladies."      See 

Chorus  Lady,  The. — Forbes. 
The  scene  of  my  story   is  laid  in  the  Island  of  the  St.  Clair 

Flats.    See  Madeleine's  Victory. — Litchfield. 
The  scene  opens  on  a  clear,  crisp  morning.     See  Cut  Behind. 

— Talmage. 
The  scene  opens  with  a  view  of  the  great  Natural  Bridge  in 

Virginia.     See  One  Niche  the  Highest. — Burritt. 
The  scene   was   in   a   drawing-room  in   West  Brompton.      See 

And  She  Was  His. — Unknown. 
The  scene  was  more  beautiful  far  to  the  eye.    See  Light- House, 

The. — Moore. 
The  scent   of   bramble   fills   the  air.      See   Sleeping   Beauty.— 

De  la  Mare. 
The  scent  of  hyacinths,  like  a  pale  mist,  lies  between  me  and 

my  book.     See  Vernal   Equinox, — Lowell. 
The  school  and  college  year  is  drawing  to  a  close.     See  Com 
mencement  Week  Features. — Unknown, 


The  school  to  me  a  dovecot  is.     See  School,  The. — Segerstrom. 
The  schoolmaster  was  weary.     See  Schoolmaster's   Sleep,  The. 

— Davis. 

The  Scotsman   rightly  sings.      See  Wisconsin. — Beebe. 
The  screech  owl  lives  in  a  hole  in  a  tree.     See  Screech  Owl, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  screech-owl    sings;    death    follows    at    her   cries.      See    De- 

mophilus, — Nicarchus. 
The  sculptor's   chisel  slid  askance.     See  To  Cynthia. — Quiller- 

Couch. 
The  sea  at  its   worst  drives   a  white   foam  up.      See   Chasers. 

— Sandburg. 
The  sea  awoke  at  midnight  from  its  sleep.     Sec  Sound  of  the 

Sea,   The. — Longfellow. 
The  sea  called.  ,  See  Loss.— "H.  D." 
The  sea  crashed  over  the  grim  gray  rocks.     See  Flotsam  and 

Jetsam. — Unknown. 
The  sea  cries  to  the  land,   "You  have  taken  from  me."      See 

Seaweed. — Gibbon. 
The  sea    gives    her    shells    to    the    shingle.      Sec    Dedication : 

Poems  and  Ballads,  First  Series. — Swinburne. 
The  sea  had  jeeringly  kept  his  finite  body  up.     See  Moby-Dick 

(Rescued  but  Insane). — Melville. 

The  sea  hath  its  pearls.     See  Sea  Hath  Its  Pearls,  The.— Heine. 
The  sea  hath  many  thousand  sands.      See  Advice   to  a   Lover. 

— Unknown. , 
The  sea   hath    tempered    it;    the    mighty    sun.      See    Fountain, 

The.— Mu'tanud. 
The  sea  is  at   ebb,  and  the  sound  of  her  utmost  word.      See 

Seaboard,  The. — Swinburne. 
The  sea   is   awake,   and   the   sound   of   the  song   of   the   joy   of 

her  waking  ist  rolled.     Sec  Midsummer  Holiday,  A  (In  the 

Water) . — Swinburne. 
The  sea  is  calling,  calling!      See   Fisherman's   Summons,  The. 

— Unknown. 

The  sea  is  calm  to-night.     Sec  Dover  Beach. — Arnold. 
The  sea  is  flecked  with  bars  of  grey.        See  Impressions    (Les 

Silhouettes).— Wilde. 

The  sea  is  green,  the  sea  is  grey.     See  In  Arcadie. — Egerton. 
"The  sea  is  his,  and  he  made  it."     Its  beauty  is  of  God.     See 

Beauty  of  the  Sea,  The. — Unknown. 
The  sea  is  large.     See  Sea  Hold,  The. — Sandburg. 
The  sea  is  never   still.      See   Young   Sea. — Sandburg. 
The  sea  is  the  road  of  the  bold.     See  From  Alcuin,— Emerson. 
The  sea  is  wild   and   flecked   with   white.     See   Sea   Is   Wild, 

The.— Wheelock. 
The  sea  keeps  not  the  Sabbath  day.      See  "Sea  keeps  not  the 

Sabbath  day,  The."— Bridges. 
The  sea  laments.      See  Echoes.— De  la   Mare. 
The  sea  moves  always,   the   wind  moves  always.      See  People, 

Yes,  The   (35).— Sandburg. 
The  sea  once  more.     And  I'd  half  forgotten.     See  Main  Shore, 

— Aldis. 
The  sea  only  knows  the  bottom  of  the  ship.     Sec  People    Yes 

The  (94).— Sandburg. 
The  sea  roars,   the  storm   whistles.      See   Way   of  the   World 

The. — Sandburg. 

The  sea  rocks  have  a  green  rnoss.    Sec  Home  Thoughts. — Sand 
burg. 
The  sea  sang  sweetly  to  the  shore.     See  Hymn  Written  for  the 

Two   Hundredth   Anniversary   of   the    Old    South   Church, 

Beverly,  Massachusetts. — Larcom. 
The  sea  speaks   a   language   polite   people   never   repeat.      See 


Two  Nocturns. — Sandburg 
i  sea  spread  sv 
The.— Vinal. 


irg. 
The  jsea  spread  jswiftly  and  the  great  birds  fled.     Sec  Mistral, 

See  Reserve. — 


The  sea  tells   something  but   it  tells  not   all. 

Townsend. 
The  sea!   the  sea!   the  open  sea!      See   Sea,  The  and  Song  of 

the  Sea. — "Cornwall." 

The  sea  was  breaking  at  my  feet.     See  Faith. — Riley. 
The  sea  was  bright,  and  the  bark  rode  well.    See  White  Squall, 

The. — "Cornwall." 
The  sea  was  sapphire  coloured,  and  the  sky.     See  Impression 

de  Voyage. — •Wilde. 
The  sea  would  flow  no  longer.     Sec  Frozen  Ocean,  The.— Mey- 

nell. 
The  sea-bound    landsman    looking    back    to    shore.      See    John 

Brown. — Koqpman. 
The  sea-fowls  build  in  wrinkles  on  my  face.     See  Inscription. 

— Watson. 

The  sea-gull  poises.     See  Things  Not  Seen.— Turbyfill. 
The  seal  is  set. — Now  welcome,  thou  dread  power.     See  Childe 

Harold's    Pilgrimage    (Coliseum,    The    [Dying    Gladiator, 

The]).— Byron. 

The  seals  all  flap.    See  At  the  Circus  (Seals,  The). — Aldis. 
The  searchers    of    majesty   shall   all    be    slain   by   glory.      See 

Presumption.— Duggan. 
The  seas   are   quiet   when   the   winds   give   o'er.      See   On   the 

Foregoing   Divine   Poems    (Old  Age). — Waller. 
The  season  of  music  was  closing.    See  White  Lily,  A. — Wright. 
The  seasons  came.     See  Prelude,  The  (School-Time   ["Seasons 

came,  The"]). — Wordsworth. 

The  sea-wash   never  ends.      See   Sea-Wash. — Sandburg. 
The  Second  Charles  of  England.     See  Knighting  the  Loin  of 

Beef. — Unknown. 
The  second  time  that  Jack  proposed.     See  Jack's  Second  Trial. 

— Green. 
The  secret  of  the   King  possesses  me.      See  As    One  Finding 

Peace. — Maclelava. 
The  secret  of  these  hills  was  stone,  and  cottages.     See  Pylons, 

The. — Spender. 
The  secretary  stood  alone.     Modern  degeneracy  had  not  reached 

him.     See  Character  of   Mr.   Pitt. — Grattan. 


1333 


The  seed 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTET  AND  EECITATIONS 


The  seed    that    wasteful    autumn    cast.      See    To    an    English 

Friend. — Holmes. 

The  seer  saw  on.     See  Ways  of  Regard. — Jones. 
The  Seine  flows  out  of  the  mist.    See   September  Day.— Teasdale. 
The  Seniors    once    seemed    very    tall.      See    Seniors     Farewell 

Song. — Burnell.  . 

The  sensation  of  being  at  work  again  was  luxurious.     See  Mark 

Twain   Edits   an    Agricultural    Paper. — "Twain. 
The  sense  of  fellowship  is  grown.      See  Unity. — Coleridge. 
The  sense   of    national    honor   beats   high.     See   Aspirations   of 

the  American   People. — Hunter. 

The  sense  of  the  world  is  short.      See  Eros.— Emerson.       .  . 
The  senses  loving  Earth  or  well  or  ill.     See  Sense  and  Spirit. 

— Meredith. 
The  sentiment  is  sublime  which  moves  the  people  of  France  and 

America.      See   Liberty   Enlightening  the   World. — Depew. 
The  sentinel  on  Whitehall  gate  looked  forth  into  the  night.     See 

Armada,  The. — Macaulay.  „  .  t 

The  seraph  Abdiel,  faithful  found.      See  Paradise  Lost  (Faith 
ful   Angel,   The). — Milton. 
The  sergeant,  the  sergeant  he  is  the  worst  of  all.     See  Sergeant, 

He  Is  the  Worst  of  All,  The.— Unknown. 
The  servants    then    (commanded)    soone   obaid.      See    Odyssey, 

The   (Nausicaa). — Homer. 
The  services  of  Mothers'   Day  as   observed.      See  Some  Ways 

of   Observing   Mothers'   Day. — Stewart. 
The  "seven-days'   fight"   was  ended.      See  Tobe's  Monument. — 

Kilham. 
The  sewing   machines    whirred    and    roared.      See   End    of    the 

Task,  The. — Lessing. 
The  sextant  of  the  meetinouse,   which   sweeps.    See  Appeal   to 

the  "Sextant'*  for  Air,  An. — Willson. 
The  sexton  looked  forth,  at  the  mid  hour  of  night.     See  Dance 

of  the  Dead. — Goethe. 
The  shaddow  of  the  earth  anon.     See  Of  the  Day  Estivall. — 

Hume. 
The  shades  of  eve  had  crossed  the  glen.     See  Pretty  Girl  of 

Loch  Dan,  The. — Ferguson. 
The  shades  of  eve  were  growing  bright.     See  Sella  de  Banan. 

— Unknown. 

The  shades  of  night  'ad  closed  round  Seving  Dials.     See  Jail- 
Bird's  Story,  A. — Overton. 

The  shades  of  night  were  falling  fast.     See  Excelsior. — Long 
fellow. 
The  shadow  by  my  finger  cast.     See  Sun-Dial  at  Wells  College, 

The. — Van  Dyke. 

The  shadow  tails,  the  path  I  cannot  trace.     See  Satisfied. — Cole. 
The  shadow   of   her   face   upon    the   wall.      See   Two    Sketches 

("Shadow  of  her  face,  The"). — E.  Browning. 
The  Shadow  of  the  Rock!     See   Shadow  of  the  Rock,  The.— 

The  shadow  streamed  into  the  wall.     See  Shadow  and  Shade. 

— Tate. 
The  shadows  gather  round  me,  while  you  are  in  the  sun.     See 

Next  of  Kin. — C.  Rossetti. 

The  shadows  lay  along  Broadway.     See  Two  Women. — Willis. 
The  shadows  miss  you,  as  they  gather  round  your  chair.     See 

Gone! — Knott. 
The  shadows  of  night  were  a-comin    down  swift.     See  Higher. 

— Unknown. 

The  shadows  of  the  ships.     See  Sketch. — Sandburg. 
The  shadows    round    the    inland    sea.     See    Lakeside,    The.  — 

Whittier. 
The  shadowy    slender   footfalls    of   the    past.      See    London. — 

Phillips. 
The  Shakers   is  the  strangest   religious  sex   I   ever  met.      See 

Artemus  Ward  Visits  the   Shakers. — "Ward." 
The  shale  and  water  thrown   together  so-so  first   of   all.      See 

Jug. — Sandburg. 

The  shape   alone  let  others  pri2e.     See  Song. — Akenside. 
The  shapes  that  frowned  before  the  eyes.     See  Eclipse  of  Faith, 

The. — Woolsey. 
The  shattered    water    made    a    misty    din.     See    Once    by    the 

Pacific. — Frost. 
The  Shebear   of    the    Palisades    kens   from    her   cliffside   ledge. 

See  Shebear,  The. — Lighthall. 
The  sheep   are  coming  home  in   Greece.      See   Homecoming  of 

the  Sheep,  The. — Ledwidge. 
The  sheep-bell   tolleth   curfew-time.      See   Evening    Scene,   An. 

— Patmore. 
The  sheep-track   knows   the   wanderers   no  more.      See   Flight. 

— Forbes. 
The  sheets  of  night  mist  travel  a  long  valley.    See  Mist  Forms. 

— Sandburg. 
The  sheets   were   frozen   hard,   and   they  cut  the   naked   hand. 

See  Christmas  at  Sea. — Stevenson. 
The  shepard  upon  a  hill  he  sat.    See  Jolly   Shepherd  Wat.  — 

Unknown. 
The  Shepherd   and  the   King.      See    Shepherd   and   the   King, 

The. — Far j  eon. 

The  shepherd  boy  lies  on  the  hill.     See  Noontide. — Keble. 
The  shepherd  boys   have   met    in    their   assembly.      See    Shep 
herd  Boys. — Saboly. 

The  Shepherd  Lad,  who  in  the  sunshine  carves.     See  Excur 
sion,   The    (Shepherd   Lad's    Sundial,  The). — Wordsworth. 
The  shepherd  upon   a  hill   he  sat.      See   Can   I   Not   Sing  but 

Hoy ! — Unknown. 
The  shepherds   had  an  angel.      See  Shepherds  Had  an  Angel, 

The. — C.  Rossetti. 
The  shepherds   sing;    and   shall   I    silent  be?      See   Shepherds 

Sing,  The. — Herbert. 
The  shepherd's  star  with   trembling1  glint.      See  En  Bateau. — 

Verlaine. 
The  shepherds   warned   me  not  to  climb  this   hill.     See  Hour 

Strikes,  The. — Masefield. 


The  shepherds   went   their  hasty   way.      See    Christmas    Carol, 
The  sheriff  home,  his  bloodhounds  fed.     See  Bread  Winners. 

The  "Shief|nf  rom  every  dart.  See  What  Christ  Is  to  Us.— 
Unknown.  .  .  ,  ,  ,, 

The  shields  of  myriad  vanquished  crowd  my  walls.  See 
Theseus.—~~  Day. 

The  shifting'  embers  settle  and  sink.     See  Big  Bedtime. — Price. 

The  shining  daggers  of  the  harbor  lights.     See  Evening  on  the 

The  Shining   Eye   of   Horus  cometh.      See  Book  of  the   Dead 

(He  Kindleth  a  Fire).— Unknown 
The  shining  line  of  motors.     See  Dark  Cup,  The   (May  Day). 

The  shining   road    of   happiness.      See    Shining    Road,   The.— 

The  shining  spaces  of  the  south.  See  Shining  Spaces  of  the 
South,  The. — Campbell. 

The  ship  was  evidently  settling  now.  See  Don  Juan  (Ship 
wreck,  The). — Byron. 

The  ships  are  lying  in  the  bay.     See  Wanderer,   The.— Akms. 

The  ship's  bell  tolled,  and  slowly  o'er  the  deck.  See  Sailor's 
Funeral,  The.— Sigourney. 

The  shivering  silver  torrent   of  live  fish.      See  Haul,   The.— 

The  Shopman   sells   inside    his   shops.      See    Shopman,    The.-— 

Far  j  eon. 
The  shore-lark    soars    to    his    topmost    flight.     Sec  Ecstasy,  — 

The  shores  of  Styx  are  lone  forevermore.      See  Idle  Charon. 

— Lee-Hamilton.  . 

The  show  is  not  the  show.     See  Show,  The. — Dickinson. 
The  shower   had  ceased,   but   the   city   street.      See   Prince   of 

Newfoundland,  A;  or,  Only  a  Dog  and  a  Kitten.— Thaxter. 
The  shower  hath  past,  ere  it  hath  well  begun.     See  After  the 

Shower. — Lampman.  ^ 

The  shower  is  over.     Let  us  play.     Sec  Chnstus:   A  Mystery 

(Jesus  at  Play  with   His   School-Mates). — Longfellow. 
The  showers   fall   as   softly.     See   High  and   Low.— Goodale. 
The  shrill  cock's  clarion  the  blue  welkin  fills.      Sec  Summer's 

Day,  A  (Morning,  A). — Knight. 
The  shrilling    locust    slowly    sheathes.       See    Beetle,     Ihe    and 

Dusk  Song — The  Beetle.-— Riley. 
"The    shrines    are    dust,    the    gods    are    dead."     See    Vicisti, 

Galilae. — Noyes. 
The  shudd'ring  sheet  of  ram  athwart  the  trees!     Sec  Jack  and 

Jill   (As  Swinburne  Might  Have  Written  It). — Loomis. 
The  sick  man  said:  "I  pray  I  shall  not  die."     See  Afterward. 

The  sickle  is'  dulled  of  the  reaping  and  the  threshing-floor  is 
bare.  See  Hymn  for  Thanksgiving  Day.— O'Sheel. 

ss  of   desire,  that  in   dark   days.      See  Melancholia. 


Sec  Sigh  That  Heaves  the 
See  Flag  and 


. 
The  sickness 

—  Bridges. 

The  sigh  that  heaves  the  grasses. 

Grasses,  The.  —  Housman. 
The  sights  and  sounds  which  most  impressed. 

the  Hymn,  The.  —  Unknown. 

The  sights  o'er  yonder  snowy  range.  See  Lines.  —  De  Vere. 
The  signs  of  the  times  are  full  of  promise.  Sec  Words  of 

Cheer.  —  Barker. 
The  silence   holds    for    it,   taut   and   true.      See    Click    o     the 

Latch.  —  Turner. 
The  silence  of  midnight.     See  Lyrical  Epigrams   (Friendship). 

—  Wharton. 

The  silent  and  deserted  street.     See  "Bring  Out  Your  Dead." 

—  Lawless. 

The  silent  bird  is  hid  in  the  boughs.     See  Song.  —  Mulholland. 
The  silent   Christmas   stars   shine  cool   and   clear.      See    Stars 

of  Cheer.  —  Swan. 
The  silent  city   [steeped  andl   bathed  itself  in  rose  tints.     See 

Tenth  of  January,  The  (Fall  of  the  Pemberton  Mill,  The). 

—  Phelps. 

The  silent  ground  makes  no  sound.     See  Time  Is  a  Dream.  — 

Inke. 
The  silent  heart,   which  grief  assails.     See  Hymn   to   Content 

ment,  A.  —  Parnell. 
The  Silent  House  it  standeth  wide.     See  House  of  the  Silent 

Years,  The.—  Reese. 

The  silent  moment  comes  at  last.  See  Scene  a  Faire.—  Zabel. 
The  silly  fool,  the  silly  fool.  See  Silly  Fool,  The.  —  Auden. 
The  silver  birch  is  a  dainty  lady.  See  Child's  Song  in  Spring. 

—  Nesbit. 

The  silver   burbles   of    the   frogs   wind   and    swirl.      See    Frog 

Songs.  —  Sandburg. 
The  silver  carolling  of  Matins  woke.    See  On  the  Annunciation 

of  Fra  Angelico.  —  Machado. 
The  silver  cord  is  loosed,  the  bow  is  broken.     See  Myrrh  Bear 

ers.  —  Mund. 
The  silver  moonbeams  faintly  shed. 

—  Unknown. 

The  silver   moon's    enamored  beam., 

—Cunningham. 
The  silver  point  of  an  evening  star. 

burg. 
The  silver    rain,    the    golden    rain. 

Colton. 
The  silver  raindrops  patter.     See  Raindrops'  Message,  The.  — 

Diamond. 

The  silver  silence  of  the  moon.     See  Impression.  —  Smith. 
The  silver  swan,  who  living  had  no  note.      See  Silver  Swan, 

The.  —  Gibbons. 
The  silver  trumpets  rang  across  the  dome.     See  Easter  Day  in 

Rome.  —  Wilde. 


See  Angel's   Visit,  The. 

See   Kate   of   Aberdeen. 

See  Silver  Point.  —  Sand 

See    Rain-Drops,    The.  — 


1334 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  snowflakes 


The  similarity  of  man  is  very  perplexing.     See  Thoughts  at  a 

Party. — Dallas. 
The  simple  field  that  I  shall  buy.     See  Simple  Field  That  I 

Shall   Buy,  The.— -McNeal. 

The  simplest  things  are  best.  See  Gifts  and  Sins. — Puryear. 
The  singers  are  gone  from  the  Cornmarket-place.  See  At  Cas- 

terbridge  Fair  (After  the  Fair). — Hardy. 
The  singers   of  serenades.     See  Mandoline. — Verlaine. 
The  singing  of  birds  is  as  certain  as  the  long.     See  Bird  Music. 

— Rorty. 

The  singing  white-throat  poured  my  gladness  out.     See  White- 
Throat,     The. — Unknown. 

The  single  clenched  fist  lifted  and  ready.     5V*?  Choose.— Sand 
burg. 
The  single  eye,  the  daughter  of  the  light.     See  To  Miss  Mit- 

fqrd. — Ivingsley. 
The  sins  of  Kalamazoo  are  neither  scarlet  nor  crimson.      See 

Sins  of  Kalamazoo,  The. — Sandburg. 

The  Sioux  are  singing  songs.  See  Lament. — Ojibwa  Indians. 
The  Sioux  sat  around  their  wigwam  fires.  See  Crossing  the 

Paces. — Sandburg. 

The  sirens  wailed  and  moaned.  See  Two  Silences. — Schauffler, 
The  situation  at  the  R-Western  Agency  was  desperate.  See 

Gordon  Redeems  Himself. — Unknown. 
The  situation  is  blue  and  white.     See  Crucifixion  of  Noel,  The. 

— Hartley. 

The  six  month  child.     See  Slippery. — Sandburg. 
The  six  pigs  at  the  breast  of  their  mother.     See  More  Country 

People. — Sandburg. 
The  sixth  was  August,  being  rich  arrayed.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The   (Pageant  of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months,  The   [Au 
gust]  ) . — Spen§er. 
The  Sixty-ninth  is  on  its  way — France  heard  it  long  ago.     See 

When  the  Sixty-Ninth  Conies  Back. — Kilmer. 
The  skies  are  low,  the  winds  are  slow.     See  Under  the  Blue 

— Browne. 

The  skies  can't  keep  their  secret!      See  Secrets. — Dickinson. 
The  skies  have  grown  troubled  and  dreary.     See  His  Last  Pic 
ture. — Riley. 
The  skies  have  sunk,  and  hid  the  upper  snow.     See  Ite  Domum 

Saturse,  Venit  Hesperus. — Clough. 

The  skies  they  were  ashen   and  sober.     See  Ulalume. — Poe. 
The  skies   they  were  ashen   and  sober.     See  Willows,  The. — 

Harte. 
The  skies  yielded  up  their  bounty  unto  the  earth.     See  On  the 

Dedication  of  a  Drinking  Fountain. — Keeler. 
The  skilful  listener,  he,  niethinks,  may  hear.     See  Skilful  Lis 
tener,  The. — Cheney. 
The  skipper   stood   on   the   windy   pier.      See   Skipper's   Love, 

The;  or,  The  Tide  Will  Turn.— Barr. 
The  sky  and  the  sea  put  on  a  show.     See  Thimble  Islands. — 

Sandburg. 
The  sky  grew  darker  with  each  minute.     See  Before  the  Storm. 

— Dehmel. 

The  sky  had  lost  its  glorious  light.  See  In  the  Forest. — Buchor. 
The  sky  hangs  heavy  tonight.  See  Negro  Woman. — Alexander. 
The  sky  immense,  bejewelled  with  rain  of  stars.  See  Night  of 

Stars. — Fletcher. 

The  sky  is  a  drinking-cup.     See  Sky,  The. — Stoddard. 
The  sky  is  blue  above  the  roof.     See  At  Noon, — Nqyes. 
The  sky  is  blue  and  soft  today.     See  Planting. — Livingston. 
The  sky  is  blue,  is  blue,  today.     See  In  Absence. — Rogers. 
The  sky   is   changed!— and    such    a   change!      Oh  night.      See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  ("Sky  is  changed! — and  such," 

etc.).— Byron. 
"The  sky    is    clouded,    the    rocks     are    bare."      See    Fate. — 

Harte.  t 

The  sky  is  cold  as  pearl.     See  Ancient. —  /E. 
The  sky  is  dark  and  the  hills  are  white.     See  Norse  Lullaby. 

— Field. 

The  sky  is  full  of  clouds  to-day.     See  Clouds. — Sherman. 
The  sky  is  glad  that  stars  above.     See  Fuimus   Troes    (Mo- 

risco,  A). — Fisher. 
The  sky  is  gray  as  gray  may  be.     See  No  Songs  in  Winter. 

— Aldrich. 
The  sky  is  gray  with  rain  that  will  not  fall.     See  At  the  Zoo. 

— Zangwill. 

The  sky  is  greyer  than  doves.     See  Drought, — Tynan. 
The  sky  is  just  the  top  of  day.     See  Top  of  Day,  The. — Payne. 
The  sky  is  like  an  envelope.     See  Wood-Cutter,  The. — Service. 
The  sky  is  low,  the  clouds  are  mean.     See  Sky  Is  Low,  The. 

The  sky  is  overcast.     Sec  Night  Piece,  A.— Wordsworth. 
The  sky  is  ruddy  in  the  east.     See  Ship-Builders,  The. — Whit- 
tier. 
The  sky  is  that  beautiful  old  parchment.     See  Old  Manuscript. 

— Kreymborg. 
The  sky  is  thick  upon  the  sea.     See  "Sky  is  thick  upon  the  sea, 

The." — Stoddard. 
The  sky  is  up  above  the  roof.     See  Sky  Is  Up  above  the  Roof, 

The. — Verlaine. 
The  sky,   lazily    disdaining   to   pursue.      See   Georgia    Dusk. — 

Toorner. 
The  sky  of  gray  is  eaten  in  six  places.     See  Broken  Sky.— 

Sandburg. 
The  sky  so  pale,  and  the  trees,  such  frail  things.     See  A  la 

Promenade. — Verlaine. 
The  sky    spreads    out   its    poor   array.      See   Evening    Sky. — 

Fletcher. 
The  sky  was  blue,  so  blue  that  day.     See  For  the  Candle  Light. 

— Grimke". 
The  sky  was  blue-blue.     See  Santa   Claus  in  the  Trenches. — 

Unknown. 
The  sky  was   like   a   waterdrop.      See   Remembrance. — De   la 

Mare. 


The  skylark's  nest  among  the  grass.      See  Birds'   Nests,  The. 

— Unknown. 
The  slant   sun    falls   at   shut    of   day.      See    Our   Comrades.— 

Unknown, 
The  Slaughter-bugles  screamed  once  more.      See  Victory  with 

out  Peace. — Wood. 
The  sleeping  earth,  with  thick  white  veil.     See  Flower  Dreams. 

— Unknown. 
The  sleepless    Hours  who  watch  me  as    I   lie.      See  Hymn  of 

Apollo. — Shelley. 
The  slender  beech  and  the  sapling  oak.     See  Maid  Marian  (Song 

of  Robin  Hood's  Men,  A). — Peacock. 
The  slender  furrows  turning  green   again.      See  Resurrection. 

— Jones,  Jr. 
The  slender  moon  and  one  pale  star.     See  Voice  and  the  Dusk, 

The.— Scott. 
The  sloop's    sails   glow   in   the   sun;    the   far   sky   burns.      See 

Campeachy  Picture. — Masefield. 
The  slow   moon   draws  its   thick  white  blood  unto   itself.      See 

Melancholia. — Goldsmith. 

The  slow  resistless  flow  of  life  goes  on.     See  Sonnet.— House. 
The  sluggish  morn  as  yet  undressed.     See  Upon  Phillis  Walk 
ing  in  a   Morning  before    Sun-rising. — Cleveland. 
The  small  waves  come  frolicking  in  from  the  sea.     See  Little 

White  Beggars,  The. — Ludlow. 

The  small  wind  whispers  through  the  leafless  hedge.     See  Win 
ter. — Clare. 
The  smallest  bird  that  can  be  found.     See  Golden-Crested  Wren, 

The.— Miller. 

The  smell  of  arnica  is  strong.     See  When  Father  Played  Base 
ball. — Guest. 

The  smell  of  burning  weeds.     See  Good  Earth,  The. — Roberts. 
The  smell  of  ruin  in  the  autumn  air%     See  Scars. — Morton. 
The  smell  of  the  morning  that  lurks  in  the  hay.     See  Joys  of 

a  Summer  Morning,  The. — Wood. 
The  smile  of  one  face  is  like  a  fierce  mermaid.     See  Soldiers. 

— Bodenheim. 
"The  Smile"   they  called  her, — "La   Sourire"   and  fair.      See 

Smile  of  Reims,  The. — Coates. 
The  smiling  face  of  a  happy  boy.     See  To  a  Boy  Whistling. 

— Riley. 
The  smiling  Morn,  the  breathing  Spring.     See  Birks  of  Inver- 

may,  The. — Mallet. 
The  smiting!  what  is  the  Smiting?     See  Koran,  The  (Smiting, 

The) . — Mohammed. 
The  smoke  of  the  Indian  Summer.     See  Chopper's  Child,  The. 

—Gary. 

The  smoke  rose  straight  from  the  chimney.     See  Tom's  Thanks 
giving. — Vickers. 

The  smoke  upon  your  Altar  dies.     See  L'Envoi. — Kipling. 
The  smooth  hill  is  bare,  and  the  cannons  are  planted.     See  At 

Fredericksburg. — O'  Reilly. 
The  smooth,  unobtrusive  walls  say  "Hush!"  in  a  voice  of  honey 

and  meal.     See  Mortuary  Parlors. — Benet. 
The  smooth-worn  coin  and  threadbare  classic  phrase.     See  An 

dromeda. — Aldrich. 
The  smothered   streams  of  love,  which   flow.      See  Atlantides, 

The. — Thoreau. 
The  smothering  dark  engulfs  relentlessly.     See  Child's  Winter 

Evening,  A. — John. 
The  Snail  he  lives  in  his  hard  round  house.     See  Snail,  The. 

— Unknown. 

The  snail  is  very  odd  and  slow.  See  Snail?  The. — Conkling. 
The  snow,  Ah,  yes;  ah,  yes,  indeed.  See  Vista. — Kreymborg. 
The  snow  and  the  silence  came  down  together.  See  Out  in  the 

Snow. — Moulton. 
The  snow  came  down  in  sheets  of  white.     See  How  I   Spoke 

the  Word. — Stanton. 
The  snow  came  down  like  stars  tonight.     See  Fall  of   Stars. 

— Dillon. 
The  snow    falls    deep;    the   forest  lies    alone.      See   Gipsies. — 

Clare. 

The  snow  fell  softly  all  the  night.     See  Snow. — Wilkins. 
The  snow  had  begun  in  the  gloaming.     See  First   Snow-Fall . 

The. — Lowell. 
The  snow  had  fallen  many  nights  and  days.     See  End  of  the 

World,  The. — Bottomley. 

The  snow  is  cold,  the  wind  is  cold.     See  Night. — Butts. 
"The  snow  is   deep/'   the  Justice  said.      See   Green   Mountain 

Justice,  The. — Reeves. 

The  snow  is  lying  very  deep.     See  Convention. — Lee. 
The  snow  is  white,  the  wind  is  cold.     See  Night. — Butts. 
The  snow  lay  deep.     See  Snowdrop,  The. — Andersen. 
The  snow  lies  deep:  nor  sun  nor  melting  shower.     See  Winter 

at  Tomi. — Ovid. 
The  snow  lies  light  upon  the  pine.     See  Snow  Lies  Light,  The. 

— Christman. 
The  snow   lies    sprinkled    on    the   beach.      See    Snow,    The. — 

Bridges. 
The  snow  piles  in  dark  places  are  gone.     See  Just  before  April 

Came. — Sandburg. 
The  snow,  the   snow,   downy   and  bright.      See    Snow,    The. — 

Whitehead. 

The  snow  upon  my  lifeless  mountains.     See  Prometheus   Un 
bound   ("Pale  stars  are  gone,"  etc.    [Day  of  Love,  The]). 

—Shelley. 
The  snow  was  red  with  patriot  blood.     See  Washington  by  the 

Delaware. — Miller. 

The  snow  whispers  about  me.     See  Falling  Snow. — Lowell. 
The  snow-capped    summits    of    the   Alps    were   darkened.      See 

Hannibal  on  the  Alps. — Swarm. 
The  snowfall   had   ceased,    the   wind  had   sunk.      See  Thelma 

(Passing  of  Olaf,  The). — Corelli. 
The  snowflakes  are  falling  swiftly.     See  Beautiful  Snow,  The. 

— Griswold. 


1335 


The   snowflakes 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Nives,   1917. — Baring. 
The  snows  have  joined  the  little  streams  and  slid  into  the  sea. 

See  One  Morning  When  the  Rain-Birds   Call. — Roberts. 
The  (so-called)    Vallambrosa    Apartment    House.      See    Third 

Ingredient,  The. — "O.  Henry." 
The  sodden  color  of  the   clouds   had   run.      See  Idealist,  The. 

— Sappington,  Jr. 
The  soft  new  grass  is  creeping  o'er  the  graves.      See  By  the 

Potomac. — Aldrich. 

The  soft  rain  is  falling.     See  Connemara. — Higgins. 
The  softest  little  fluff  of  fur!     See  False  Kindness. — Unknown. 
The  softest  whisperings  of  the  scented  South.     See  Old  Battle- 
Field,  An. — Stanton. 
The  soldier   boys   are   marching,    are   marching   past   my   door. 

See  _Missing. — "Iris." 

The  soldier  brave  and  bold.      See  Song. — Musset. 
The  soldier    fought    his    battle   silently.      See    Soldier,    The. — 

Jewett. 

The  Soldier  may  forget  his  Sword.  See  Press,  The. — Kipling. 
The  Soldier! — meek  the  title,  yet  divine.  See  Soldier,  The. 

— Riley. 
The  solemn    fields    breathe    out    to    me.      See    English    Easter: 

7  A.  M.— Underbill. 
The  solemn  hush  of  midnight  is  brooding  over  the  earth.      See 

Old  Sermon,  The. — Unknown. 
The  solid    sprite    who    stands    alone.      See    Solid    Sprite   Who 

Stands  Alone,  The. — Millay. 

The  solid  world  of  sense  dissolves  away.      See  Lilies. — Macfie. 
The  solitary  bird  of  night.     See  Ode  to  Wisdom. — Carter. 
The  sombre  pall  of  night  had  spread.    See  King  William  Thanks 

His  God. — Unknown. 
The  Son  of   God  goes   forth  to   War.      See   Son   of   God   Goes 

Forth  to  War,  The. — He'ber. 
The  son   of   God  is  born  for   all.      See   Son   of   God  Is   Born, 

The. — Unknown. 

"The  song  is  ended  and  the  singer  fled."  See  After. — Bates. 
The  song  of  a  man  who  was  dead.  See  Felo-De-Se. — Flecker. 
The  song  of  Kilvany.  Fairest  she.  See  Law  of  Death,  The. 

—Hay. 
The  Song  of  songs,  which  is  Solomon's.     See  Song  of  Solomon, 

The.— Bible,  O.  T. 
The  song  of  the  sea  was  an  ancient  song.      See  Song  of  the 

Sea. — Burton. 
The  song   of   thq   sea-adventurers,    that    never  were   known   to 

fame.      5V*?   Pageant  of   Seamen,   The. — Byron. 
The  song  of  the  sorrow  of  Melisande   is  a  weary  song  and  a 
dreary  song.     See  Song  against   Songs,  The. — Chesterton. 
The  song  that   I'm   going  to  sing.      See  Crafty   Farmer,   The. 

— Un  kn  own . 

The  song-birds?  are  they  flown  away?  See  Flight. — Cawein. 
The  songs  I  sing  at  morning.  See  Songs  I  Sing,  The. — Blan- 

den. 

The  songs,  so  old   and   bitter.      See  Coffin,  The. — Heine. 
The  Sonnet   is    a   fruit    which   long   hath    slept.      See    Sonnet, 

The . — S  ymonds . 
The  sonnet  is  an  opal.     In  its  white.     See  White  Opal,  The. 

— "R.  K.  K." 
The  Sons  of  Mary  seldom  bother,  for  they  have  inherited  that 

good  part.     See  Sons  of  Martha,  The. — Kipling. 
The  sons  of  the  prophet  are  valiant  and  bold.     See  Ye  Ballade 
of  Ivan  Petrofsky   Skevar  and  Abdul,  the  Bulbul  Ameer. 
— Unknown. 

The  sons  of  the  Republic  drill.     See  R.  O.  T.  C. — Root. 
The  soqte  season  that  bud  and  blooms  forth  brings.      See   De 
scription   of    Spring,   Wherein    Each   Thing  Renews,   Save 
Only  the  Lover. — Surrey. 

The  sorrow   for  the  dead  is   the   only   sorrow  from   which   we 

refuse  to  be  divorced.     See  Sorrow  for  the  Dead. — Irving. 

The  sorrowful    expanse    from    heaven    to    heaven.      See    Sea- 

Hori  zon  s . — Wh  eel  ock. 

The  sorry  world   is  sighing  now.     See  Fin  de  Siecle. — Mack 
intosh. 
The  soul  alone,  like  a  neglected  harp.     See  Soul's  Need,  The. 

— Stowe. 
The  soul    of   Jesus    is    restless   today.      See   Soul   of   Jesus   Is 

Restless,  The.— Mitchell. 
The  soul   of  man  is  larger  than  the  sky.     See  Shakespeare. — 

Coleridge. 

The  Soul  of  Man  is  like  a  tree.  See  Soul  of  Man,  The. — Palmer. 
The  soul  of  the  world  is  abroad  tonight.  See  Soul  of  the  World, 

The. — Crosby. 
The  soul  on  earth  is  an  immortal  guest.     See  Immortal  Guest, 

An. — More. 
The  soul,   secure  in  her  existence,   smiles.     See   Soul,  The. — 

Addison. 

The  Soul   shall   burn  her  fetters.      See   Soul,   The. — Barlow. 
The  soul    travels ;    the   body   does    not   travel    as   much   as   the 
soul.     See  Song  of  Myself  (Gems  from  Walt  Whitman). — 
Whitman. 

The  soul   united  to  God  in  strong  bonds   of  love  makes   every 
day  one  of  thanksgiving.     See  Thanksgiving  Day  Message. 
— Gibbons. 
The  soul  wherein  God  dwells.     See  Soul  Wherein  God  Dwells, 

The. — Silesius. 

The  soul  which  animates   Nature  is  not  less  significantly  pub 
lished.     See  Behavior. — Emerson. 

The  souls  of  the  righteous  are  in  the  hand  of  God.     See  Wis 
dom  ("Souls  of  the  righteous,  The") .—Bible,  0.  T. 
The  soul's  Rialto  hath  its  merchandise.     See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese  (XIX). — E.  Browning. 

The  sound  of  anthems   rarer   grows   and   faint.      See   For  the 
New  Age. — Borst. 


The  sound  of  the  closing  door  was  all.     See  Valley's  Singing 

Day,  The. — Frost. 
The  sound  of  the  trumpets  soon   recalled  those  spectators  who 

had  already   begun  to  leave.     Sec   Ivanhoe   (Tournament, 

The  sounding   battles,  leave   him   nodding  still.     See   Schoolboy 

Reads  His  Iliad,  The. --Morton. 
The  sounding  cataract.   See  Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  ab9ve 

Tintern  Abbey  on  Revisiting  the  Banks  of  the  Wye  during 

a   Tour,   July    13,    1798    ("For   I    have   learned,"   etc.) — 

Wordsworth.  „  .      ,      ,»       .        „,, 

The  sounds  in  the  morning.     See  Sounds  m  the  Morning,  The. 

— Far  j  eon. 
The  South  is   green  with   coming  spring:   revival.      See  Trial, 

The. — Rukeyser.  .  . 

The  south  wind  brings  wet  weather.     See     bouth  wind  brings 

wet  weather,  The." — Unknown. 
The  south  wind  is   driving.      Sec  Joy   of  Living,   The. — Brad- 

The  south   wind  rose  at  dusk  of  the  winter  day.     Sec   South 

Wind,  The. — Bridges. 
The  South-land   boasts    its   teeming   cane.      Sec    Our    State. — 

Whittier.  _ 

The  South-wind  brings.      See  Threnody. — bmerson. 
The  south-wind  strengthens   to   a   gale.      See   Low    Barometer. 

— Bridges. 
The  sovereign  beauty  which  I  do  admire.     See  Amoretti   (III). 

— Spenser. 
The  sovereign  castle  of  the  rocky  isle.     See  Orchestra,  or  A 

Poerne  of  Daunting   ("Sovereign  castle  of  the  rocky  isle, 

The"). — Davies. 
The  spacious  firmament  on  high.     See  Spacious  Firmament  on 

High,  The  and   Hymn.— Addison.  . 

The  spacious    hippodrome    is    packed.      See    Serapis     (Chariot 

Race  in  Alexandria). — Ebers. 
The  Spaniard's  long  time  care  and  cost,  invincible   surnam'd. 

See   Albion's    England    ("Spaniard's   long    time    care   and 

cost,   invincible   surnam'd,   The"). — Warner. 
The  Spanish  cabineer  stood  under  a  tree.     See  Spanish   Cab- 

ineer,  The. — Unknown. 
The  Sparrow  and  the  Robin  on  a  toot.     See  Tiger  on  Parade, 

The. — Lindsay. 

The  sparrow  told  it  to  the  robin.     See  Early  News. — Pratt. 
The  spattering  of  the  rain   upon   pale   terraces.      See   Irradia 
tions  ("Spattering  of  the  rain,"  etc.). — Fletcher. 
The  spearman  heard  the  bugle  sound.    See  Beth  Gelert  or  The 

Grave  of  the  Grayhound. — -Spencer. 
The  speckled  sky  is  dim  with  snow.     See  Midwinter. — Trow- 

bridge. 
The  spectacle  America  presents  this  day  is  without  precedent. 

See  Meaning  of  the  Four  Centuries,  The. — Unknown. 
The  Sphinx  is  drowsy.     See  Sphinx,  The. — Emerson. 
The  spice-tree  lives  in  the  garden  green.     See  Spice-Tree,  The. 

— Sterling. 

The  spicewood   burns   along  the  gray,    spent   sky.     See   Spice- 
wood. — Reese. 
The  spidaire    weaves    hees    web    one    day.      See    Frenchman's 

Spider  and  the  Fly. — Brooks. 
The  spider  spreads  her  webs,  whether  she  be.     See  Letter  to 

Maria  Gisborne. — Shelley. 

The  spiders  are  good  housekeepers.     See  Spiders,  The. — Coats- 
worth. 

The  spiders  were  busy  last  night.     See  Spider  Webs. — Tippett. 
The  spinner  twisted  her  slender  thread.     Sec  Spinner,  The. — 

Bridges. 
The  Spirit  breathes  upon  the  Word.     See  Spirit's  Light,  The. 

— Cowper. 
The  spirit  of  Arbor  Day  is  that  of  a  deep  love  for  trees.     See 

Spirit  of  Arbor  Day,  The. — Hill. 
The  Spirit   of   Earth,    with   still,    restoring   hands.      See    Last 

Furrow,  The. — -Markhara. 

The  spirit   of  liberty  embraces  all   races   in   common   brother 
hood.     See  Liberty. — Depew. 
The  spirit  of  man  shall  triumph  and  reign  o'er  all  the  earth. 

See    Spirit   of    Man,    The    (Psalm    of    Confidence,    A). — 

Coit. 
The  spirit  of  old  summers  long  departed.     See  Going  Upstairs. 

— Wall. 
The  spirit  of  Romance  dies  not  to  those.     See  Pictures  of  the 

Rhine. — Meredith. 

The  spirit  of  self-sacrifice.     See  Christ's  Giving. — Hamilton. 
The  spirit  of  shades  and  shadows.     See  Vale. — Unknown. 
The  spirit    of    the   nation   is   at   the   highest.      See   Centennial 

of  1876,  The. — Evarts. 

The  Spirit  of   the   Unborn   Babe  peered  through  the  window- 
pane.     See  Spirit  of  the  Unborn  Babe,  The. — Service. 
The  Spirit  of  the  world.    See  Heine's  Grave  (Heine).— Arnold. 
The  Spirit  of  Wine.     See  Spirit  of  Wine,  The  and  To  R.  A. 

M.  S.— Henley. 
The  spirit's  eager  sense  for  sad  or  gay.    See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (XLIX).— Bridges. 
The  spirits  of  the  dead  are  with  us  still.     See  Unseen  World. 

The. — Betts. 

The  spiritual,   the   carnal,   are   one.      See   Matrix. — Wellesley. 
The  spiteful  will  slander,  the  timid  will  clamor.     See  Man,  A. 

— Guiterman. 

The  splash  of  rills  on  mountains  near.     See  June. — Passmore. 
The  splendor  falls  on  castle  walls.     See  Princess,  The  (Bugle 

Song,  The). — Tennyson. 
The  splendor   of   the   kindling   day.      See   Fluttered   Wings.— 

C.   Rossetti. 
The  splendour  of  the  Orient,  here  of  old.     See  Venice  by  Day. 

— De  Vere. 


1336 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Tke  strength 


See  Spoken  Is  But  the 


. 

spring-plumes  flare,  on  the  heads  of  bulls  and  birds.     Sec 
Five   Seals   in  the   Sky,   The   '(Warpath,    The).  —  Lindsay 


The  spoken  is  but  the  surface  foam. 
Surface  Foam,  The.—  -Unknown, 
The  sprightly  youth.     See  Seasons,  The  (Summer  [Bathing]). 

—  Thomson. 

The  Spring  blew  trumpets  of  color.     Sec  Blind.  —  Kemp. 

The  spring  came   earlier  on.     See   Song   for   Lexington,   A.— 

Weeks. 
The  spring  had  brought  out  the  green  leaf  on  the  trees      See 

She  Liked  Him  Rale  Weel.—  Wauless. 

The  spring   has   less   of  brightness.      See   Every   Year.  —  Pike. 
The  spring  has  stolen  all  poetry  from  my  heart.     See  Spring 

time  Theft.—  Gilchrist. 
The  spring  is  coming  by  a  many  signs.     See  "Spring  is  com 

ing,   The,"   etc.  —  Clare. 
The  Spring  is   here  —  the   delicate-  footed   May.     See   Spring.— 

Willis. 

The  spring,  niy  dear.     See  Out  of  Tune.  —  Henley. 
The  Spring  returns!  What  matters  then  that  War.     See  Spring 

Returns,  The.  —  Moore. 

The  Spring  —  she  is  a  blessed  thing.    Sec  Spring,  The.—  Howitt. 
The  Spring  will  come  again,  dear  friends.     See  Song  of  Fare 

well,  A.-  —  Green  well. 
The  Spring    will    come   when    the    year    turns.      See    Song.  — 

Widdemer. 
The  sprin 

Five  ,  . 

The  springs  of  civilization  are  three.     Sec  Bible,  The.—  Waters. 
The  squadron  is   forming,   the  war-bugles  play.     Sec  Cavalry- 

Song.—  Cutler. 
The  squall  swoops  gray-winged  across  the  obliterated  hills.    Sec 

Squall,  The.—  Speyer. 
The  Squire  her  hent  in  arms  two.     See  Squire  of  Low  Degree, 

The,  (Medieval  Mirth).—  Unknown. 
The  Squire  sat   propped  in   a  pillowed  chair.     Sec  "Fidele's" 

Grassy  Tomb.  —  Newbolt. 
"The  squirrel  is  happy,  the  squirrel  is  gay,"    See  Squirrel,  The. 

—  Barton. 

The  staff  of  my  age  is  broken.     See  Lamentation  for  the  Three 

Sons  of  Turann,  Which  Turann,  Their  Father,  Made  over 

Their  Grave,  The  (First  Sorrow,  The).  —  Todhunter. 
The  "stag  at  eve   had  drunk  his  fill.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake, 

The  (Chase,  The).  —  Scott. 
The  stag  too,  singled  from  the  herd  where  long.     See  Seasons, 

The  (Autumn  [Stag  Hunt,  The]).  —  Thomson. 
The  stage   I   choose  —  a   subject  fair    and   free.      Sec   Apology, 

The.  —  Warton. 
The  stairway  curves  to  the  reach  of  ceiling.     See  Unfaithful. 

—Post. 
The  stalwart  sound  of  mauls  all  winter  long.     Sec  Launching 

of  a  Ship,  The.—  Chubb. 
The  standard  of  manhood's  not  strength  alone.     See  Measure 

of  a  Man,   The.  —  Kaufman. 
The  standard   on   the    Braes   o'    Mar.      See    Standard   on   the 

Braes   o'    Mar.—  Laing. 
The  Star  came  out  to  hail  Him.     See  Child  of  Mary's   Soul. 

—Best. 
The  star  is   not   extinguished  when   it  sets.     See   Reappearing 

and  Life  from  Death.  —  Bonar. 
The  star  must  cease  to  burn  with  its  own  light.     See  God  and 

the  Soul   (Et  Mori  Lucrum)  .—  Spalding. 
The  star     of     my     mishap     imposed     this     pain.      Sec     To 

Delia  (XXXI).—  Daniel. 
"The  star  stood  over  where  the  young  child  was."     Sec  Christ 

mas  Prayer,   A.  —  Haley. 
The  star  that  bids  the  shepherd  fold.     Sec  Comus   ("Star  that 

bids,"  etc.).  —  Milton. 
The  star  that  watched  above  your  sleep  has  just  put  out  his 

light.     See  Child's  Star,  The.—  Tabb. 
The  star  upon  their  service  flag  has  changed  to  gleaming  gold. 

See  Gold  Star,  t  The.—  Guest. 
The  star-crowned  cliffs  seem  hinged  upon  the  sky.     See  Glen- 

coe.  —  Chesterton. 
The  starry  light  and  the  lady  bright.     See  Children's  Song.  — 

Unknown. 

The  stars,  a  jolly  company.  See  Jolly  Company,  The.  —  Brooke. 
The  stars  are  failing,  arid  the  sky.     See  Wandering  Jew,  The. 

—  Riley. 

The  stars  are  forth,  the  moon  above  the  tops.     See  Manfred 

(Coliseum,   The).  —  Byron. 
The  stars   are   gone  out   spark  by   spark.     See   At   Cockcrow. 

—  Reese. 

The  stars  are  hidden.     See  Group  of  Verse,  A.  —  Reznikoff. 

The  stars  are  lighted  candles.     See  Stars,  The.  —  Davies. 

The  stars  are  shining  cheerily,  cheerily.     See  Turn  Ye  to  Me. 

—North. 

The  stars  are  twinkling  in  the  skies.     See  Lullaby,  A.—  Field. 
The  stars  are  with  the  voyager.     See  Song.  —  Hood. 
The  stars  began  to  peep.     See  Little  Ghost,  The.—  Tynan. 
The  stars  have  netted  the  sea  to-night.    See  Nursery  Nocturne. 

—  Ratcliffe, 

The  stars  know  a  secret.     See  Force.  —  Sill. 

The  stars  must  make  an  awful  noise.     See  Strange  Meetings 

("Stars  must  make  an  awful  noise,  The").  —  Monro. 
The  stars   of    Night   contain   the   glittering   Day.      See   Dying 

Words  of  Stonewall  Jackson,  The.  —  Lanier. 
The  stars  of  our  morn  on  our  banner  borne.     See  Flag  of  the 

Constellation,  The.  —  Reid. 
The  stars   sang  in   God's   garden.      See   Stars    Sang   in   God's 

Garden,  The.  —  Plunkett. 
The  stars  shine   forth  from  the  blue  sky.     See   Even-  Song.  — 

Unknown. 
The  stars  stand  up  in  the  air.    See  Stars  Stand  Up  in  the  Air, 

The,  —  Unknown. 


The  stars  that  swing  from  twilight  to  far  dawn.     See  Sanctu 
ary. — Wojtalewicz. 

The  stars  with  their  laughter  are  shaken.    See  Song  of  Laugh 
ter,  A. — Maynard. 

The  starshine  on  the  Arch  is  silver  white.     See  Villanelle   of 
Washington   Square.— -Roberts. 

The  Starving  Men  they  walk  the. dusk.    See  Hunger. — Burnet. 

The  stately  homes  of  England!     Sec  Homes  of  England,  The. 
— Hemans. 

The  stately  pines  came  marching.     See  Legend  of  Minnesota, 
A. — Atcherson. 

The  Statesman  at  the  council,  and  the  gunner  at  the  breech. 
See  Grounds  of  the  Terrible. — Begbie. 

The  statue — Buonarroti   said— -doth    wait.      See   Sculpture    and 
Song".— Watson. 

The  steam  shovels  had  sunk  their  teeth.     See  Riveter,  The. — 
Auslander. 

The  steamboat  is  a  slow  poke.     See  Boats. — Bennett. 

The  stems   of   rice   are   drooping.      See   Thunder    Medicine. — 
Ojibwa  Indians. 

The  step  to  silence  taken.     See  Wild  Philomela. — Benet. 

The  stern  gray  glory  of  old  days  is  still.     See  St.  Maixent. — 
Crafton. 

The  stern  hills  of  New  England  did  give  thee  birth.     See  Cal 
vin  Coolidge. — Hambly. 

The  stern   old   judge,    in    relentless   mood.      See    Smiting    the 
Rock. — Unknown, 

The  stick-together  families  are  happier  by  far.     See  Stick-To 
gether  Families,  The. — Guest. 

The  stone   faces — fold   into    the    flesh.      See    Union    Square. — 
Roskolenko. 

The  stone  goes  straight.    See  Washington  Monument  by  Night. 
— Sandburg. 

The  stone-gray  roses  by  the  desert's  rim.     See  Princess,  The. 
— Turner. 

The  stone-pine  with  green  branches.     See  Desert  Drift  (Stone- 
pine   and   Stream). — Corbin. 

The  storm  and  peril  overpast.     See  Garrison. — Whittier. 

The  storm  cries  every  night.     See  Spring  Song. — Hesse. 

The  storm  had  spent  its  range:     The  sea.     See  Save  the  Other 
Man. — Preston. 

The  storm  is  a  bandit.     See  Bandit,  The. — Baker. 

The  storm  is  out;  the  land  is  roused.     Sec  Man  and  Boys. — 
Korner. 

The  storm  is  over,  and  the  land  has  forgotten  the  storm;  the 
trees  are  still.     See  Cap  d'Antibes. — Millay. 

The  storm   is    over,   the  land   hushes   to   rest.     See    Storm    Is 
Over,    The. — Bridges. 

The  storm  king  came  to  earth  last  night.     See  Snowy  Morn, 
A.™ Wallace. 

The  storm  o'er  the  ocean  flew  furious  and  fast.     See  Burning 
Ship,  The.— "Unknown. 

The  storm  of  love  has  burst  at  last.     See  Eros. — Riley. 

The  storm-dances   of   gulls,   the   barking   game   of   seals.      See 
Divinely   Superfluous  Beauty. — Jeffers. 

The  storm-flower  blooms  by  the  outer  moat.     See  Storm-Flow 
er,  The. — Lindsay. 

The  storm-petrel    broods    where    soundings    fail.      See    Petrel, 
The.— Ibsen. 

The  stormy  March  is  come  at  last.     See  March. — Bryant. 

The  story  about  George  Washington  and  his  little  hatchet.     See 
George  and  His  Hatchet. — "Twain." 

The  story  is  told  of  a  Mason's  wife.    See  Secrets  of  Masonry, 
The. — Unknown. 

The  story  of   a  fisher  lad.      See  Incident  of   French  History, 
An, — Whitman. 

The  story  of  Peter  is  not  the  most  beautiful  of  the  tales.     See 
In  Jesus's  Grave  Lie  Man's  Sins. — Connor. 

The  story  of  the  first  Christmas  tree.     See  Story  of  the  First 
Christmas   Tree,   The. — Fyleman. 

The  story  that   I   am  about  to  tell    is   of  a   tradition  of  past 
times.     See  German  Fire-Eater,  A. — Fay. 

The  story   which    the   bold   Sir   Bedivere.      See   Idylls   of   the 
King,  The   (Passing  of  Arthur,  The). — Tennyson. 

The  story-books  have  told  you.     See  Fairy-Folk. — Gary. 

The  stoutest  heart  in  this  assembly  would  recoil.     See  Miseries 
of  War,  The. — Chalmers. 

The  strains  upraise  of  joy  and  praise.     Alleluia!     See  Cante- 
rnus   Cuncti   Melodum. — Balbulus. 

The  jstranger  in  my  gates; — lo  1  that  am  I.     See  Omnia  Exeunt 
in  Mysterruni. — Sterling. 

The  stranger  wandering  in  the  Switzer's  land.     See  Beyond. — 
Cooke. 

The  stranger  with  the  lean  and  bitter  face.    See  Two  in  Sight 
of  Florence. — Chubb. 

The  Stranger  within  my  gate.     See  Stranger,   The. — Kipling. 

The  strawberry  bed  is  almost  under  their  windows.     See  Ken 
tucky  Cardinal,  A  (Strawberry  Bed,  The).— Allen. 

The  stream   is   calmest   when   it  nears  the   tide.     See   At  the 
Last. — Winton. 

The  stream  is   shrunk — the   pool   is   dry.      See  Second  Jungle 
Book,  The  ("Stream  is  shrunk,"   etc.}. — Kipling. 

The  stream  through  the   valley   ran   smoothly   and   still.      See 
Periton's  Ride. — Hageman. 

The  stream  was  smooth  as  glass,  we  said.     See  Ballad  of  the 

Boat,  The. — Garnett. 
The  streets  were  filled  with  passers-by.     See  Pantomime,  A. — 

Unknown. 
The  streets  were  rife  with  joyous  life.     See  Temperance  Star, 

The. — Unknown. 

The  strength  of  twice  three  thousand  horse.     See  Destroyers, 
The.— Kipling. 


1337 


The  strife 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATION& 


The  strife  is  o'er,  the  battle  done.     See  Strife  Is  O'er,  The. — 

Unknown.  m 

The  strife   on   Illium's  windy   plain    is    still.      See   To    Helen, 

Middle-Aged. — Montgomery.  .       , 

The  strings'    excitement,   the   applauding   drum.      See    Strings 

Excitement,    The. — Auden.        _ 
The  strings    of   camels  come   in    single   file.      See   He   Cometh 

Late. — Unknown. 

The  strings   of  my  heart  were  strung  by  pleasure.     See  Mu 
sicians,  The. — Unknown. 

The  strong  men   keep   coming  on.     See  Upstream. — Sandburg. 
The  strong   spring   sun    rejoicingly   may   rise.      See    Death  on 

Easter  Day,  A. — Swinburne. 
The  strongest  personal  passion.     See  Mother  of  Carlyle,  The. — 

Froude. 
The  strongest    thing  about   the   character    of   the   two   greatest 

men.     See  Two  Noblemen. — Littleton. 
The  struggle  is  ever  for  gold  and  fame.     See  Humble  Throng, 

The. — Guest. 
The  struggle   over,   we,   yet  in   the   grime.      See   Dying   Chief, 

The. — Sawyer. 
The  students  in  district  No.  6  had  never  given  an  exhibition. 

See  Last  Day  in  District  No.  6. — Harriman. 
The  student's    life    is    pleasant.      See    Student,    The. — O'Con 
nor,  tr. 
The  study  of  a  nation's  language  is  the   study  of  its  history. 

See  Dignity  and  Potency  of  Language. — Thrall. 
The  stuff  God  uses  to  make  Men.     See  Lincoln. — Pearson. 
The  sturdiest  of  forest  trees.     See  Holly,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
The  subject  of  this  lecture  is  Cats.     See  Elder  Johnson's  Lec 
ture  on  Cats, — Unknown. 
The  subtle    power    in    perfume    found.      See    Sweet    Fern. — 

Whittier. 
The  sudden   shying   of   his    hunter.      See    There    Is   No    Such 

Thing  as   Pain. — Rowland. 
The  sudden  thrust  of  speech  is  no  mean  test.     See  Fire  i*  the 

Flint,    The. — Robinson. 
The  sufferings  of  animal  nature.     See  Effects  of  Intemperance, 

The, — Beecher. 
The  sultan   of    Damascus   found   asleep.      See    Sultan  and  the 

Potter,  The. — Arnold. 

The  Sultan  was  vexed  by  a  dream.     See  Tact. — Guiterman.^ 
The  sultry   day  has  closed  at  night  on  Syria's  glowing  plain. 

See   Zarafi. — Lamartine. 
The  sum  of  all  thy  added  charms,  I  certainly  shall  die  for.    See 

How  a  Mathematician  Makes  Love. — Unknown. 
The  sumac's   flaming    scarlet  on   the    edges    of   the  lake.     See 

Autumn  at  the  Orchard. — Guest. 

The  summer  and  autumn  had  been  so  wet.     See  God's  Judg 
ment   on   a   Wicked   Bishop    and   Bishop   Hatto. — Southey. 
The  summer  dawn's  reflected  hue.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The 

(Dawn  on  Lake  Katrine). — Scott. 
The  summer    day    is    closed — the    sun    is    set.      See    Evening 

Revery,  An. — Bryant. 

The  Summer  has  come!  oh,  the  summer  has  come!     See  Wel 
come  to  Summer,  A. — Unknown. 
The  summer    is    ended,    and    we   have   all    been    invited.     See 

Funeral  of  the  Flowers,  The. — Talmage. 

The  summer  shirt  sale  of  a  downtown  haberdasher.     See  Sum 
mer    Shirt    Sale. — Sandburg. 
The  summer   sun   is  falling  soft    on   Carbery's   hundred   isles. 

See  Sack  of  Baltimore,  The. — Davis. 

The  summer  sun  was  sinking.     See  Fairy  Child,  The. — Anster. 
The  summer  trees  are  tempest-torn.     See   "Summer  trees  are 

tempest-torn,   The." — Bridges. 
The  summer    twilight    gently    yields.      See    Flower    of    Battle, 

The. — Mottram. 
The  summer  wanes, — her  languid  sighs  now  yield.     See  Battle 

Summer,   The. — Tuckerman. 
The  summer   warmth    has   left  the    sky.      See   Witch-Hazel. — 

Whittier. 
The  summer  winds  is  sniffin'   round  the  bloomin'  jocus'  tree. 

See  Thoughts  fer  the  Discuraged   Farmer. — Riley. 
The  Summer's  harbingers  are  here.     See  Summer's  Harbingers 

Are  Here,  The.— Charles  d'Orleans. 
The  Summer's    put    the    idy    in.      See    Summer's    Day,    A. — 

Riley. 
The  Sun    and  the   serenest   Moon    sprang   forth.     See    Ode  to 

Liberty  ("Sun  and  the  serenest  Moon,  The,"  etc.). — Shelley. 
The  sun  and  the  wind.    See  Te  Deum  of  a  Lark. — Travers. 
The  Sun  appeared  so  smug  and  bright.     See  Silver  Question, 

The. — Herf  ord. 
The  Sun,  as  hot  as  he  was  bright.     See  Dr.  Syntax  in  Search 

of  the  Picturesque  (In  Search  of  the  Picturesque). — Cornbe. 
The  sun  be  warm  and  kind.     See  Benediction. — Powers. 
The  sun  brings  out  a  satin  day.     See  In  Autumn. — Kiely. 
The  sun    came    out   of   the    East.      See    Golden    Dream,    A. — 

Dunlap. 
The  sun  climbs  up,  but  still  the  tyrant  Sleep.     See  5th  of  July, 

The.— Field. 
The  sun  comes  up  and  the  sun  goes  down,  and  day  and  night 

are  the  same  as  one.     See  Vanity. — Spofford. 
The  sun    comes   up   and   the   sun   goes    down,   the   night   mist 

shroudeth   the   sleeping  town.      See   Fallow   Field,   The. — 

Dorr. 

The  sun  dances  to  the  drums.     See  Fiesta. — Corbin. 
The  sun,  departing,  kissed  the  summer  Sky.     See  Sunset,  A. — 

Loveman. 

The  sun   descending  in   the  west.     See  Night. — Blake. 
The  sun  doth  arise  and  make  happy  the  skies.     See  Echoing 

Green,   The. — Blake. 
The  sun  drew  off  at  last  his  piercing  fires.     See  Witchcraft: 

New  Style. — Abercrombie. 


The  Sun,  embosomed  by  the  waves,  doth  sleep.     See  Sonnet.— 

Godeau.  ,  .    .  .  0       T 

The  sun    falls    warm:    the    southern    winds    awake.      bee    In 

March. — Latnpman.  „.     .  <*      -^        ,   , 

The  sun  from  on  high  his  glory  flinging.     See  Found  by  the 

Shepherd. — Unknown.  . 

The  sun   from  the    East    tips   the   mountains    with    gold.     See 

Apollo  and  Daphne   (Hunting  Song)  .—Whitehead. 
The  sun  gives  life  to  this  wondrous  land!     See  Pause  ere  Life 

Has   Spent  Its  Course. — McGaw. 

The  sun  gives  not  directly.      See   Sunshine.— -Lindsay. 
The  sun  goes  down  and  over  all.     See  Low  Tide  on  Grand-Pre. 

The  sun  goes  "down,  and  with  him  takes.     See  Romany   Girl, 

The. — Emerson.  „  _       „,  „        _.  .  , 

The  sun  goes  up  and  the  sun  goes  down.     See  fallow   Jbield, 

The  sun' grew  low  and  left  the  skies.    See  Hudibras  (Night).— 

The  sun  had  clos'd  the  winter  day.     See  Vision,   The    ("Sun 

had  clos'd  the  winter  day,  The").— Burns, 
The  sun  had  dropped  below  the  western  hills   of  Judea.     See 

First  Christmas  Roses,  Tb^—Unknown. 
The  sun  had  dropped  into  the  distant  west.     See  On  the  Rap- 

pahannock  and  Home,  Sweet  Home. — Unknown. 
The  sun  had  dropped  low  down  the  Western  sky.     See  How  the 

Refugees  Were  Saved.—Bradford.     . 
The  sun  had  gone  down.     See  Her  White  Bosom  Bare.— Un- 

The  surf  had  kissed   the   Western   wave,   and   bade  the   world 

good-night.    See  At  Evening.-— Newcomb. 
The  Sun  had  long  since  in   the   Lap.     See  Hudibras    (Godly 

Casuistry). — Butler. 
The  sun  had  set  behind  the  hill  across  the  dreary  moor.     See 

Farmer's  Boy,  The. — Unknown. 
The  sun  had  set  behind  the  mountains,  and  darkness  palled  the 

vale.     See  Prayer  in  Battle,  The. — Hewitt. 
The  sun  had  set;  the  leaves  with  dew.    Sec  Keenan's  Charge.— 

The  sun  had  slipped  down.    See  Battle  in  Yellowstone  Park,  A. 

The  sun  had  sunk  beneath  the  west.     See  Ocean-Fight,  The.-- 

Unknown. 
The  sun  has  gane  down  o'er  the  lofty  Benloniond.     See  Jessie, 

the  Flower  o'  Dunblane. — Tannahill. 
The  sun  has  gone  from  the  shining  skies.    See  Summer  Lullaby, 

A. — Bumstead. 

The  sun  has  kissed  the  violet  sea.  See  Betrayal,  The.-— Lamer. 
The  sun  has  long  been  set.  See  Lines  after  Tea  at  Grasmere. 

— Wordsworth. 
The  sun  has  risen  on  the  eastern  brim  of  the  world.     See  bong 

of  Lo-Fu,  The. — Unknown. 

The  sun  has  sunk  behind  the  hills.     See  Good-Night. — Hill. 
The  sun  hath  twice  brought  forth  his  tender  green.     See  De 
scription  of  the  Restless  State  of  a  Lover. — Surrey. 
The  sun,  his  day-toil  clos'd,  to  rest  retires.    See  Summer's  Day, 

A   (Evening). — Knight. 
The  sun,  his  journey  ending  in  the  west.     See  Diana   (   bun, 

his  journey,  The,"  etc.'). — Constable. 
The  sun  in  gorgeous  and  transcendent  splendor.     See  Approach 

of  Night,  The. — Powell. 
The  sun  in  martial  splendor  rose.     See  Poets   Morn,  The.— 

Bigelow. 

The  sun,  in  wanton  pride.     See  In  the  Barn. — Pinckney. 
The  sun  is  a  fire.    See  Minor  Poet,  A. — Moreland. 
The  sun  is   a   glorious   thing.     See   Common   Things. — Hawk- 

shawe. 
The  sun  is  a  huntress  young.    See  Indian  Summer  Day  on  the 

Prairie,  An. — Lindsay. 
The  Sun  is   a  luminous   shield.     See  Lights,  The. — American 

Indians. 
The  sun  is  a  reagent,  the  sun  is  an  accomplice.     See  Sun  Is  a 

Reagent,  The. — Miles. 

The  sun  is  always  in  the  sky.  See  Breakfast  Time. — Stephens. 
The  sun  is  brightly  shining.  See  Mother's  Prayer,  A. — 

Gemraer. 
The  sun  is  careering  in  glory  and  might.     See  Joy  of  Life. — 

Mitford. 

The  sun  is  coming  back  to  Earth.     See  Glad  Tidings. — Case. 
The  sun  is  down,  and  time  gone  by.     See  Good-Night. — Baillie. 
The  sun  is  gone  down.    See  Up  and  Down. — Macdonald. 
The  Sun  is  gone:  those  glorious  chariot-wheels.    See  Evening. — 

Sill. 

The  sun   is   hidden    from   our   sight.      S,ee   Little    Boy's    Good- 
Night,  The.— Follen. 
The  sun  is  in  the  sky,  mother,  the  flowers  are  springing  fair. 

See  Biter  Bit,  The. — Aytoun. 
The  sun  is  lord  and  god,  sublime,  serene.    See  Lake  of  Gaube, 

The.-; — Swinburne. 

The  sun  is  low,  as  oceans  flow.  See  On  the  Beach. — Whitehead. 
The  Sun  is  Low,  to  Say  the  Least.  See  Sunset,  The. — Burgess. 
The  sun  is  not  abed  when  I.  See  Sun's  Travels,  The. — 

Stevenson. 

"The  sun  is  not  yet  risen."    See  Alice  du  Clos. — Coleridge. 
The  sun  is  set;  the  swallows  are  asleep.     See  Evening:  Ponte 

a  Mare,  Pisa. — Shelley. 
The  sun  is  setting,  and  the  toiler  halts.     See  Dignity  of  Labor, 

The. — Unknown. 
The  sun  is  sinkin'  widin  the  West.    See  Mither's  Swate  Little 

Girleen. — Dowe. 
The  sun  is  sinking  in  the  west.    See  Wife's  Prayer,  The. — Van 

Sickle. 
The  sun    is    sinking    over    hill    and    sea.      See    At    Night. — 

Montgomery. 


1338 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  sword 


The  sun  is  sleeping  in  the  skies.     See  Good-Night. — Wilkinson. 

The  sun  is  warm,  the  sky  is  clear.  See  Stanzas  Written  in  De 
jection  near  Naples. — Shelley. 

The  sun  is  weary,  for  he  ran.  See  Child's  Evensong,  A. — 
Le  Gallienne. 

The  sun  lies  light  on  a  jade-green  hill.     See  Spring. — Haddock. 

The  Sun  looked  from  his  everlasting  skies.  See  My  Old  Coun 
selor. — Hall. 

The  sun  makes  music  as  of  old.  See  Faust  (Prologue  in 
Heaven) . — Goethe. 

The  sun  may  have  its  troubles.  See  Keep  the  Bright  Side  Out. 
— Kiser. 

The  sun  of  Austerlitz  had  dawned  and  shone  and  set  in  blood. 
See  Vengeance  of  the  Duchess,  The. — Davidson. 

The  sun    of    life    has    crossed    the    line.      See    Equinoctial. — 


Whitney, 
of  \ 


The  Sun,  of  whose  terrain  we  creatures  are.     See  Solar  Cre 
ation. — Madge. 
The  sun  on  lyera.     See  Dirge  of  O'Sullivan  Bear  and  Lament 

of  O'Sullivan  Bear. — Unknown. 

The  sun  peeps  o'er  the  treetops.     See  Morning. — Lklclell. 
The  sun    rises    bright    in    France.     See    Sun    Rises    Bright   in 

France,  The. — Cunningham. 
"The  sun  says  his  prayers,"  said  the  fairy.     See  Sun  Says  His 

Prayers,  The.— -Lindsay. 
The  sun  set,  and  up  rose  the  yellow  moon.    See  Don  Juan  ('Tis 

Sweet   to   Hear). — Byron. 
The  sun  set,  but  set  not  his  hope.    See  Fragments  on  the  Poet 

and  the  Poetic  Gift   ("Sun  set,  The,"  etc.}.— Emerson, 
The  sun  shines  bright  on  my  old  Kentucky  home.    See  My  Old 

Kentucky  Home. — Foster. 
The  sun   shines   high   on   yonder  hill.     Sec  False  Lover   Won 

Back,  The. — Unknown. 
The  sun    shines    not   upon,   has    never   shone   upon.      See    Our 

Land. — King. 
The  sun    shines    on    the   chamber   wall.     See   Death    of    Marl- 

borough.  The.-— Thornbury. 
The  sun    shines    out   on    the   mountain   crest.      See   Ballad   of 

Breakneck,  The. — Unknown. 
The  sun    shines.     The   coltsfoot   flowers.     Sec  Tommies   in  the 

Train.— Lawrence. 

The  sun  shone,  and  the  breeze  stirred  the  boughs  of  the  apple- 
trees.     See  Philosopher  in  the  Apple  Orchard^ — Hope. 
The  sun   shone  bright   from  a  clear,  blue  sky.      See   Mistakes 

Will  Occur.- — Unknown. 
The  sun  shone  in  through  waving  boughs.     See  Smack  "Out" 

of  School,  The. — -Unknown. 
The  sun   shone   warm,   and   the   lilac   said.     See  Lilac,   The. — 

Bates. 

The  sun  sinks  softly  to  his   evening  post.    See  Rejected   "Na 
tional  Hymns"  (or  Anthems),  The  (By  W — 11— m  C — 11— n 

B — y — nt) . — "Kerr." 
The  sun  strikes  gold  the  dirty  street.    See  Brest  Left  Behind. 

— Farrar. 
The  sun  strikes,  through  the  windows,  up  the  floor.    Sec  Casa 


,  ,  . 

Guicli  Windows  (Sursum  Corda).  —  -E.  Browning. 
sun  that  brief  December  day.  See  Snow-Bound: 
Idyl.—  Whittier. 


.  . 

The  sun  that  traced  of  old  the  Umbrian  Friars.    Sec  Peasant 

of  Assisi,  A.—  -Lee. 
The  sun,  the  moon,  the  stars,  the  seas,  the  hills.     See  Higher 

Pantheism,  The.—  Tennyson. 
The  sun  through  partly  lowered  shades  has  drawn.    See  Spiders. 

—  Botkin. 
The  sun  upon  the  lake  is  low.     See  Doom  of  Devergoil,  The 

(Sun  upon  the  Lake  Is  Low,  The).—  Scott. 
The  sun  upon  the  Wierdlaw  Hill.    See  Sun  upon  the  Wierdlaw 

Hill,  The.—  -Scott. 
The  sun  was  bright  when  we  went  in.     See  At  the  Theater.  — 

Field. 
The  sun  was   down,  and  twilight   grey.     See  In  the   Room.  — 

Thomson. 
The  sun  was  drowned  in  the  western  tide.    See  Easter-Tide  De 

liverance,  A.  D.  430,  An.  —  Bulfinch. 
The  sun   was   drowning  in  the  ocean's   brim.     See  Khustina  — 

The  Kerchief.  —  Fedkovich. 
The  sun  was   gone,  and   the  moon  was   coming.     See  August 

Moonrise.  —  Teasdale. 
The  Sun  was  prodigal  tonight.     See  Sun  —  A  Prodigal,  The.  — 

Springer. 
The  sun  was  setting,  and  its  golden  glow.     See  Throne  of  the 

King,  The.—  Kelley. 
The  sun    was    setting,    and    vespers    done.      Sec    Thursday.  — 

Weatherly. 
The  sun   was   setting  o'er   Mount  Zion's  top.     Sec  Beruria.  — 

Unknown. 
The  sun  was  setting.     One  might  truthfully  say.     See  Christ 

mas  Coin,  The.  —  Burglon. 
The  sun  was  shimmering  all  the  West.     See  Yuba  Dam.  —  Un 

known. 
The  sun   was   shining   on   the   sea.    See  Through  the   Looking 

Glass   (Walrus  and  the  Carpenter,  The).  —  "Carroll." 
The  sun    was    shining   softly.      See    Queer    Scholars,   The   and 

Frogs  at  School.  —  Unknown. 
The  sun  was  sinking  in  the  west.     See  Dying  Ranger,  The.  — 

Unknown, 

The  sun  was  sinking  on  the  shore.    See  Revenge.—  Blount. 
The  sun    went    down    in    flame   and    smoke.      See   Under    One 

Blanket.  —  Hope. 
The  sun  went  down,   the  smoke   rose  up,  as   from.     See  Don 

Juan  (London).  —  Byron. 
The  sun  (which  doth  the  greatest  comfort  bring).    See  Master 

Francis  Beaumont's  Letter  to  Ben  Jonson.  —  Beaumont. 
The  sun  which  rose  on  the  12th  of  February.    See  Brief  Sum 

mary  of  Lincoln's  Life,  A.  —  Oldroyd. 


The  Sun,  who  never  stops  to  dine.  See  M'Fingal  (Town-Meet 
ing,  P.  M.,  The).— Trumbull. 

The  sun,  with  his  great  eye.     See  Daisy's  Song,  The. — Keats. 
The  Sun,  yon  glorious  orb  of  day.     Sec  Sun,  The. — Davis. 
The  Sun-beanies  in  the  East  are  spread.   Sec  Epithalamion  Made 

at  Lincolnes  Inne. — Donne. 
The  sunbeams,   lost  for  half  a  year.     See  Spring   Has   Come, 

The. — Holmes. 
The  sunburnt  mowers  are  in  the  swath.     Sec  Mowers,  The. — 

Bentpn. 
The  sunlight  fills  the  trembling  air.     See   Betrothed   Anew. — 

Stedman. 
The  sunlight  glitters  keen  and  bright.     Sec  Hampton  Beach. — 

Whittier. 

The  sunlight   is   beautiful,   mother.     See   Katie's    Secret. — Un 
known. 
The  sunlight  shone  on  walls  of  stone.     See  King  and  the  Child, 

The.— Hall. 

The  sunlight  speaks,  and  its  voice   is   a  bird.     See  Humming 
bird,  The. — Kemp. 
The  sunny  streets  of  Oxford.     See  Gentlemen  of  Oxford,  The. 

—Holland. 

The  sunrise  tints  the  dew.     See  Crocuses. —  Unknown. 
The  sunrise    wakes    the    lark    to    sing.     See    Bird    Raptures.— 

C.   Rossetti. 
The  sun's  a  bright-haired  shepherd  boy.     See   Silver   Sheep.— 

Payne. 
"The  sun's  heat  will  give  out  in  ten  million  years  more."     5V*? 

He  Worried  about  It. — Foss. 
The  sunset  clouds  are  gathering  over  yonder  in  the  west.     See 

Sunset  Clouds. — Finch. 
The  sunset  deepens  in  the  West.    See  Prairie  Mother's  Lullaby, 

A. — Brininstool. 
The  sunset  has  faded,  there's  but  a  tinge.     See  Barley  Fields. — 

Blewett. 

The  sunset  in  the  rosy  west.     See  Little  Song,  A. — Scott. 
The  sunset   lingered   in   the   pale   green    West.      See    Phantom 

Fleet,  The. — Noyes. 
The  sunset    speaks    not,    nor    the    woods.      See    Spirit,    The. — 

Hamilton. 
The  sunset  stilly  stealing  on  tinged  with  its  golden  ray.     See 

Forest-Fire. — Sanford. 

The  sunset  swept.     Sec  Valley  Song. — Sandburg. 
The  sunset  was  a  crown  of  spiked  flame.     See  Chapala  Poems 

(Montezunia) . — Bynner. 
The  sunset's  golden  rods  have  railed  the  west.     See  Poet  and 

Peasant.-— Gower. 
The  sunset's  kiss,  with  lingering  desire.   See  Wind  in  the  Elms, 

The.— Miller. 
The  sunshine  of  thine  eyes.    See  Sunshine  of  Thine  Eyes,  The. 

— Lathrop. 
The  supper  bell  was  ringing  as  Neill   strode.      See   Haying. — 

Fuller. 
The  supper   is   o'er,   the   hearth   is   swept.    See  Grandmother's 

Sermon  and  Sermon  in  a  Stocking. — Jewett. 
The  Surgeon-General  by  brevet.    See  Croaker  Papers  (Abstract 

of  the  Surgeon-General's  Report). — Halleck  and  Drake. 
The  surging  sea  of  human  life  forever  onward  rolls.    See  Hun 
dred  Years  from  Now,  A. — Ford. 
The  swallow,  bonny  birdie,  conies  sharp  twittering  o'er  the  sea. 

Sec  Swallow,  The. — Aird. 
The  swallow  has  come  again.     See  Greek  Children's   Song. — 

Unknown. 

The  swallow  is  a  mason.    See  Bird  Trades. — Unknown. 
The  swallow  is  flying  over.     See  Tears  in  Spring. — Charming. 
The  swallow  leaves  her  nest.    See  Death's  Jest  Book  (Dirge). — 

Beddoes. 
The  swallowed  thud  of  cattle  shouldering  through.    See  Enigma. 

— Auslander. 

The  swampy  State  of  Illinois.     See  Excelsior. — Unknown. 
The  swan  existing.     See  Voyage  a  FInfmi, — Arensberg. 
The  swarthy  bee  is  a  buccaneer.     See  More  Ancient  Mariner, 

A. — Carman. 
The  swaying  of  that  branch-tip  in  the  oak.     See  Acorns  and 

Apples. — Trombly. 
The  sweet  and  ghostly  laughter  of  the  owl.     See  Owl,  The. — 

Flanner. 

The  sweet  caresses  that  I  gave  to  you.     See  Sonnet. — Barker. 
The  sweet  season  that  bud  and  bloom  forth  brings.   See  Descrip 
tion  of  Spring. — Surrey. 
The  sweet  shade  falls  athwart  her  face.     See  Straw  Hat,  The. 

The  sweet  slow  surge  of  blood  across  the  brain.  See  Reflection. 
— Bonar. 

The  sweet  west  wind,  the  prairie  school  a  break  in  the  yellow 
wheat.  See  Prairie  School,  The. — Mackay^. 

"The  sweetest  lass  in  all  the  land."     See  Jennie. — Brooks. 

The  sweetest  lives  are  those  to  duty  wed.  See  Reward  of  Serv 
ice  and  Duty. — E.  Browning. 

The  sweetest  sound  our  whole  year  round.  See  Seeking  the 
Mayflower.— Stedman. 

The  sweetest  strains  that  ever.     See  Old  Guitar. — Peck. 

The  sweetest  thing  in  my  garden.     See  Lily,  The. —  Unknown. 

The  sweetly-favored  face.  See  Canzonetta:  Of  His  Lady  in 
Absence. — Pugliesi. 

The  sweltering  farmer  spreads  the  new-mown  hay.  See  Sum 
mer's  Day,  A  (Noon). — Knight. 

The  swift  red  flesh,  a  winter  king.  See  Dance,  The. — 
Crane. 

The  swift  years  slip  and  slide  adown  the  steep.  See  End  of 
Aodh-of-the-Songs,  The. — "Macleod." 

The  swift-skimming  shuttles.     See  Rune  of  the  Forest   Fire. — 

The  sword  of  Washington!  The  staff  of  Franklin!  See  Wash 
ington's  Sword  and  Franklin's  Staff. — Adams. 


1339 


The  sword 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  sword  sang  on  the  barren  heath.    See  Sword  and  the  Sickle, 

The.— Blake. 

The  Sword  Singing.     5V?   Song  of  the  Sword,  The. — Henley. 
The  sword  was  sheathed:  in  April's  sun.     See  Vow  of  Wash 
ington,  The. — Whittier. 
The  sylvan  slopes  with  corn-clad  fields.     See  September,  1819. 

— Wordsworth. 
The  tale  was  this.     See  Edwin  the  Fair   (Wind  in  the  Pines, 

The) . — Taylor. 
The  talking   oak   to   the  ancients   spoke.     See   Be  Different  to 

Trees. — Davies. 
The  tall   clock   in  the  great  hallway.     See  Joseph   Clayton.— 

Parry. 

The  tall    dancer    dances.      See   Dancer,    The.— Campbell. 
The  tall  lights.     See  River  Lights. — Benjamin. 
The  tall,    majestic   monarch    of   the   wood.      See    Mountain    to 

the  Pine,    The. — Hawkes. 

The  tall   pines  pine.     See   Cow   Slips   Away,   The. — King. 
The  tall     trees     lift     their     faces     high.       See     Tall     Trees.— 

Kramer. 
The  tall    yellow    hollyhocks    stand.      See    Precinct — Rochester, 

The. — Lowell. 

The  tapers  in  the  great  God's  hall.     See  By  Night. — Cleveland. 
The  task  has  fallen  to  my  share.     See  Fate — Graduate. — Un 
known. 

The  tattered  outlaw  of  the  earth.     See  Donkey,  The.— Chester 
ton. 
The  tattoo  beats,  the  lights  are  gone.     See  My  Wife  and  Child. 

— Jackson. 
The  tea!      The    tea!      The   beef,    beef -tea!      See   Tea,   The.— 

Tom   Hood,  Jr. 
The  teacher  had  a  class  of  one.     See  Grammar  Lesson,   A.— 

Grove. 
The  teacher  stood  upon  the  floor.     See  Elocution  Lesson,  The. 

—Nash. 
The  teacher's   is  the  noblest   stunt  a.  mortal  can  pursue.      See 

Teacher,    The. — Mason. 
The  team    was    not    popular    at    first.      See    Army    and    Navy 

Football    Game. — Buchanan. 
The  teams  are  waiting  in  the  field.     See  Teams  Are  Waiting 

in  the   Field,   The. — Neale. 

The  tears  that  belong  to  the  poet.     See  Crystallization. — Lyon. 
The  telegram    said:      "You    are    hereby    warned."      See    Great 

College-Circus  Fight,  The. — Williams. 

The  telescope  picks  off  star  dust.      See   Pick-Offs. — Sandburg. 
The  tempest    over    and    gone,    the    calm    begun.       See    Easter 

Even. — C.   Rossetti. 

The  Temple  Bell  was  out  of  tune.     See  Bell,  The. — Noyes. 
The  Temple   bells   are   ringing.      See  Valgovind's   Song  in  the 

Spring. — "'Hope." 
The  temple  made  of  wood  and  stone  will   crumble  and  decay. 

See  Temple  of  Living  Masons,  The. — Greenleaf. 
The  temple  veil  of  gold  and  scarlet  thread.     See  Veil,  The.— 

Jones,   Jr. 
The  tender  and  beautiful  floral  service  of  this  Memorial  Day. 

See  Decoration  Day. — Thwing. 
The  Tenor  sat  talking  to  the  mother  of  the  boy  prodigy.     See 

Prodigies,  The. — Mason. 
The  tenour    which    my   life   holds.     See    Excursion.     ("Tenour 

which/*  etc.) — Wordsworth. 
The  tented  field  wore   a  wrinkled  frown.     See   Battle  Flag  at 

Shenandoah,  The. — Miller. 
The  10th  of  June  was  a  delicious  summer  day.     See  Girls-vs.- 

Boys'  Boat  Race  and  Boat  Race,  The. — Holmes  (?). 
The  tent-lights   glimmer  on  the  land.     See   At   Port   Royal. — 

Whittier. 
The  term    "Uncle    Sam"    came    into    use.      See    How    "Uncle 

Sam"  Was  Christened. — Unknown. 
The  territory  which  we  occupy.     See  Can  the  Country  Sustain 

the  Expense  of  the  War  and  Pay  the  Debt  Which  It  Will 

Involve   (Elements  of  National  Wealth,  The). — Blaine. 
The  terse  old  maxim  of  the  poet's  pen.     See  Child's   Home — 

Long  Ago,  A. — Riley. 
The  text  is   in  the  twelfth   chapter  of  Romans.      See  Men  of 

Low  Estate. — Conwell. 

The  text:     Love  thou  thy  fellow  manl     See  Text,  The. — Riley. 
The  text   was   this :      "Inasmuch   as    ye."      See   Simon   Grub's 


Dream. — Unknown. 
The  Thames    nocturne   of  blue   and   gold. 
Matin.— Wilde. 


See   Impression  du 


"The  thing   is   but    a    statue   after   all!"     See    Pygmalion   and 

Galatea     (''Thing    is    but    a    statue    after    all,    The!"). — 

Gilbert. 
The  thing  itself  was  rough  and  crudely  done.     See  Knight  in 

the  Wood,  The.— De  Tabley. 
The  Thing   must   End.      I   am   no   boy!      I   am.      See   Sonnet: 

In  Time  of  Revolt. — Brooke. 

The  thing  that  breaks  Hell's  prison  bars.     See  Soul  of  a  But 
terfly,  The. — Lindsay. 
The  thing  that  eats  the  rotting  stars.     See  Soul  of  a  Spider, 

The. — -Lindsay. 
The  thing   that   goes    the    farthest   towards    making   life    worth 

while.     See  Let  Us   Smile. — Nesbit. 
The  thing  they  ca*  the  stimy  o't.     See  Song  of  Life  and  Golf, 

A. — Lang. 
The  thing   we   long   for,    that   we    are.      See   Longing    (Thing 

We   Long  For,  The). — LowelL 
The  things  of  every  day  are  all  so  sweet.     See  Life's  Common 

Things. — Allen. 
The  things  that  haven't  been  done  before.     See  Things   That 

Haven't  Been  Done  Before,   The. — Guest. 
The  things  that  make  a  soldier  great  and  send  him  out  to  die. 

See  Things  That  Make  a  Soldier  Great,  The. — Guest. 


The  things  that  one  grows  tired  of — O  be  sure.     See  Wonder 

and  Joy. — Jeffers. 

The  things  to  be  desired  for  man  in  a  healthy  state.     See  Mod 
ern    Painters    (True    Contentment). — Ruskin. 
The  things  which  these  proud  men  despise,  and  call.     See  In 

Defense   of  the   Royal    Society. — Cowley. 
The  Thingumbob    sat   at    eventide.      See    Thingumbob,    The. — 

Unknown. 
The  third  bold  game  Achilles  next  demands.    See  Iliad  (Games, 

The). — Homer. 

The  third  moon  of  our  marriage,   Beatrice!     See  Set  of  Tur 
quoise,  The.— Aldrich. 
The  third  Sunday  after  Easter  and  the  first.    See  Ave  Maria. — 

Charasson. 
The  thirst   of   raigne  and   sweetnes   of   a   crowne.     See  Tam- 

burlaine    ('Thirst   of    raigne    and    sweetnes    of   a   crowne, 

The"). — Marlowe.  .     . 

The  thirsty  earth  soaks  up  the  ram.     See  Drinking. — Cowley. 
The  thirsty    flowerets    droop;    the    parching    grass.      See    Cold 

Water. — Sigourney. 
The  thought  of  you  is  spray  against  my  face.     See  And  If  I 

Cry  Release. — Rodger. 
The  thoughts  are  broken  in  my  memory.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 

("Thoughts  are  broken,  The,"  etc.). — Dante. 
The  thoughts  are  like  a  swarm  of  Bees.     See  Prsefatory  Poem, 

A. — Noyes.  . 

The  thoughts    are    strange    that    crowd    into    my    brain.      See 

Niagara  and  Fall  of  Niagara,  The. — Brainard. 
The  thoughts  that  rain  their  steady  glow.    See  Despondency. — 

Arnold. 
The  thousand    volumes    of    poetic    lore.      See    New    Day,    The 

(Sonnet  XXXII).— Hake. 
The  thousand-windowed  towers  were  all  alight.     See  Beethoven 

in  Central  Park. — Noyes. 

The  three    ghosts    on  the   lonesome   road.      See    Stains. — Gar 
rison. 
The  three    stood    listening   to    a    fresh    access.      See    Snow. — 

Frost. 
The  throats  of  the  little  trumpet-flowers  are  wide  open.     See 

1777   (Trumpet-Vine  Arbor,  The). — Lowell. 
The  throne  was  reared  upon  the  grass.     See  Culprit  Fay,  The 

(Throne   of  the  Lily   King,   The).— Drake. 
The  throng  was  great.    Back  from  the  Gaderenes.    See  Woman 

Healed,  The.— Houser. 
The  thrush,  the  lark,  and,  chief,  the  nightingale.     See  David 

Ap  Gwillam's  Mass  of  the  Birds. — Colum. 
The  ticking — ticking — ticking  of  the  clock.     See  Time. — Riley. 
The  tide  flows   in  to  the  harbour.     See  Turn  o'   the  Tide. — 

Van   Dyke. 
The  tide   is"  well    out,   the   moon   shining.     See   Battle  of   the 

Strong,   The    (Scaling  of   Perce   Rock,   The). — Parker. 
The  tide  laps  and  steals.     See  Tide  at  Night. — Tompkins. 
The  tide  makes  music.     See  Tide,  The. — Fletcher. 
The  tide  of  war  first  penetrated  Kentucky,  in  the  summer  of 

1862.     See  Fortunes  of  War,  The. — Younge. 
The  tide  rises,  the  tide  falls.     See  Tide  Rises,  the  Tide  Falls, 

The. — Longfellow. 
"The  tide  runs  strong,   and  the  sea  grows  dark."     See  Nix's 

Mate. — Butterworth. 

The  tide  slips  up  the  silver  sand.     See  Sea- Way. — Cortissoz. 
The  Tiger,    on   the   other   hand,   is   kittenish    and   mild.      See 

Tiger,  The. — Belloc. 
The  time  being  winter,   now,   the  breath.     See   How   Brief  a 

Thing. — Morton. 
The  time  draws  near  the  birth  of  Christ.     See  In  Memoriam, 

A.  H,  H.  ("Time  draws  near  the  birth  of  Christ,  The"). — 

Tennyson. 
The  time  for  toil  is  past,  and  night  has  come.     See  Bringing 

Our  Sheaves. — Allen. 
The  time  had  come  when  he  who  should  untie  the  Gordian  knot. 

See  Change  of  Base,  A. — Tourgee. 
The  time   had  now   come  when   we   could  no   longer   disguise. 

See  How   We  Harnessed  the  Horse. — Pool. 
The  time    has    been   that   these    wild    solitudes.      See    Winter 

Piece,  A. — Bryant. 
The  time    has    (or    is)    come    to    speak,    I    think.      See    Mrs. 

Golightly. — Hall. 

The  time  has  gone  by.     See  Never  Born. — Sandburg. 
The  Time    hath    laid    his    mantle    by.      See    Spring. — Charles 

d' Orleans. 

The  time  I  went  to  see  my  Sister.     See  Shui  Shu. — Tsurayuki. 
The  time  is  not  remote,  when  I.     See  Verses  on  the  Death  of 

Dr.   Swift. — Swift. 

The  time  is    [now]    near  at  hand  which  must  probably   deter 
mine.     See  Washington's  Address  to  His  Troops. — Wash 
ington. 
The  time  I've  lost  in  wooing.     See  Time  I've  Lost  in  Wooing, 

The. — Moore. 
The  time  of  gifts  has  come  again.     See  Pressed  Gentian,  The. 

— Whittier. 
The  time  of  the  brown  gold  comes  softly.     See  Brown  Gold. — 

Sandburg. 
The  time  shall  come  when  wrong  shall  end.    See  Chartist  Song. 

—Cooper. 
The  time   so  tranquil    is  and   still.      See   Summer    Day,   A. — 

Hume. 
The  time    when    I    was    plowing.      See    Time    When    I    Was 

Plowing^   The. — Anderson. 
The  time  will  certainly  come  when  the  fated  separation.     See 

Independence  a  Solemn  Duty. — Lee. 
The  time  will  come  when  I  no  more  can  play.     See  Old  Flute. 

The.— Angellier. 


1340 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  twenty-second 


The  time  you  won  your  town  the  race.     See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XIX).—  Housman. 
The  times  have  proved  my  judgment  bad.     See  Father  to  Son. 

—  Guest. 

The  times  that   tried  men's   souls  are  over.     See  Birthday  of 

the  Republic,   The.  —  Paine. 
The  times  wherein  old  Pornpion  was  a  saint.     See  New  Eng 

land's    Crisis    ("Times  wherein  old   Potnpion  was  a  saint, 

The").  —  Tornpson. 

The  timid  little  night,  moth.     See  Moth  Miller.  —  Fisher. 
The  timid  maid.     See  Shepherd's  Calendar,  The  ("Timid  maid, 

The,"  etc.).  —  Clare. 
The  tint   I   cannot  take  is  best.     See  Tint  I  Cannot  Take  Is 

Best,  The.  —  Dickinson. 
The  tiny   cradle   is   empty   now.      See   Babies  All   Are  Grown, 

The.  —  Colson. 
The  tired    wind    creeps    down    the    canyon    at    nightfall.      See 

Wrestler,  The.  —  Corbin. 
The  toil  is  very  long  and  I  am  tired.     See  Golden  Street,  The. 

—  Stoddard. 

The  toils    and    pains   of   an   honest   day.      See    Recompense.  — 

Alford. 
The  toils  are  pitch'd,  and  the  stakes  are  set.     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The  (Toils  Are  Pitched,  The).  —  Scott. 
The  tomb  of  God  before  us.     See  Saint's  Tragedy,  The   (Cru 

sader   Chorus).  —  Kingsley. 
The  tongue  of  England,  that  which  myriads.     See  Shakespeare 

and  Milton.  —  Landor. 
The  tongue  which  set  the  table  in  a  roar.     See  On  Quin  the 

Actor.  —  Garrick. 
The  top  it  hummeth  a  sweet,  sweet  song.    Sec  Humming  Top, 

The.—  Field. 
The  top  o'  the  mornin'  to  ye.     See  Judy  O'Shea  Sees  Hamlet. 

—  Porter. 

"The  top   o'   the  mornin'   to   ye,   Mrs.   McQuade."     See   Mrs. 

O'Leary  Makes  a  Morning  Call.  —  Morgan. 
The  top    o'    the    mornin'    to    you,    Mick.      See    Seed-Time.  — 

Coleman. 
The  top  of  the  marnin'  to  ye,  Biddy  Mavourneen.     See  Mrs. 

O'Shaunnessy  and  the   Animal   Show.  —  D'Unger. 
The  top  of  the  ridge  is  a  cornfield.     Sec  Cornfield  Ridge  and 

Stream.  —  Sandburg. 
The  topsails  shiver  in  the  wind.     See  Song  to  Mary.  —  Thom 

son. 
The  topsy-turvy   doctors   have.     See   Delightful    Custom,    A.— 

Unknown. 
The  torn   boughs   trailing   o'er   the   tusks   aslant.      See    "Torn 

boughs,    The,"   etc.—  Kipling. 
The  tossing,   frothing,   raging  sea.     See  Fair  Enthusiast,  A,  — 

Unknown. 
The  touch   of   human   hands.      See   Touch   of    Human    Hands, 

The.—  Clark. 
The  touches  of  her  hands  are  like  the  fall.     See  Dear  Hands, 

—Riley. 
The  touches  of  man's  modern  speech.     See  Singer  Saith  of  His 

Song,  The.  —  Thompson. 
The  tough  hand  closes  gently  on  the  load.     See  Man  Carrying 

Bale.  —  'Monro. 

The  town  is  old  and  very  steep.     See  Ken.  —  Mew. 
The  town  Karnteel  I—It's  who  11  reveal.     See  Town 

The.  —  Riley. 
The  town   of   Hay  is   far   away.      See   Town   of  Hay,   The.  — 

Foss. 
The  town  of  Nice!  the  town  of  Nice!     See  Town  of  Nice,  The. 

—  Meriyale. 

The  towns  in  the  desert  are  gardens.     See  Towns.  —  Long. 
The  toys    of    a    Tutankhamen.      See    Playbox,    The.—  "Crane." 
The  toy-seller  his   idle  wares.     See  Toy-Seller,  The.  —  Binyon. 
The  traffic  man  stands  in  the  square,    See  Traffic  Man,  The.  — 

Wynne. 
The  tragedy  of  children's  eyes.     See  Empty  Stocking,   The.  — 

Unknown. 
The  trail  has  the  tracks  of  bears  and  of  cubs  and  of  deer.     See 

Waterfall    That    Sings   Like   a   Bacchante,   The.  —  Lindsay. 
The  trail  is  high   whereon  we  ride,  with  all   the  world  below 

to   see.     See   Sun-Worshippers,   The.  —  Knibbs. 
The  trail  leads  up  and  the  trail  leads  down.     See  Trail,  The. 

—  Gould  and  Hadsell. 

The  train  from  New  York,  due  at  Bridgeport.     See  Orchestra 

Chair  X  13,—  Fielding. 
The  train  from  out  the  castle  drew.     See  Marmion   ("Not  far 

advanced,  etc./'  [Marrnion  and  Douglas]).  —  Scott. 
The  train  from  the  north  had  halted.     See  Depot  Incident,  A. 

—  Garrison. 

The  train  leaves  at  6  p.  m.     See  Rapid  Transit.  —  Abbot. 
The  train  of  cars  in  which  I  was  to  trust  my  walerable  life. 

See  Artemus  Ward  Crossing  Dixie's  Line.—  "Ward." 
The  train  of  cars  that  Santa  brought  is  out  of  kilter  now.    See 

Pa  Did  It.  —Guest. 

The  train  purred  into  Charing  Cross.    See  Blighty.  —  Garrison. 
The  train  sped  through  a  tranquil   countryside.     See   Psycho- 

neuroses  .  —  D  i  vi  n  e  . 
The  train!     The  twelve  o'clock  for  paradise.     See  Week-End 

Sonnets  ("Train!     The  twelve  o'clock  for  paradise,  The"). 

—  Monro. 

The  training-ship    "Eurydice."      See   Last   of   the   "Eurydice," 

The.  —  Paton. 
The  tramp-cat  she  befriended  lingers  on.    See  Sonnets  in  Mem 

ory  of  My  Mother.  —  Miller. 
The  transient  tar-paper  shack.     See  People,  Yes,  The   (59).  — 

Sandburg. 
The  travel  birds  which  journey  in  the  spring.     See  Great  Ad 

venture,  The/  —  Wrong. 


Karnteel, 


The  traveler  o'er  the  desert  wild.     See  Encore. — Unknown. 
The  travelers'  room  at  the  White  Horse  Cellar  is  very  uncom 
fortable.     See  Pickwick  Papers,  The  (Mr.  Winkle's  Adven 
ture)  . — Dickens. 
The  treaty  of  peace  with  Spain.     See  Philippine  Islands,  The. 

— Long. 
The  tree  grew  green  in  the  forest.     See  Christmas  Fire,  The. — 

Spofford. 

The  tree  has  entered  my  hands.    See  Girl,  A. — Pound. 
The  tree  leaves  are  murmuring  hua-la-la.    See  "Tree  leaves  are 

murmuring  hua-la-la.  The." — Unknown. 
The  tree  many-rooted.     See  Hertha  ("Tree  many-rooted,  The"). 

— Swinburne. 
The  tree  of  deepest  root  is  found.    See  Three  Warnings,  The.-*- 

Thrale. 

The  tree  of  Faith  its  bare  dry  boughs  must  shed.     See  Adjust 
ment. — Whittier. 
The  tree  of  which  I  am  about  to  tell  you  was  once  a  little  twig. 

See  Twig  That  Became  a  Tree,  The. — Unknown. 
The  tree  stands  very  straight  and  still.     See  Tree  Stands  Very 

Straight  and  Still,  The.— Wynne. 

The  tree  that  fell  last  year.     See  Our  Calvary  .—Holm. 
The  Tree  Toad  is   a  creature   neat.     See  Tree   Toad,   The. — 

Shannon. 
The  trees  along  our  city  streets  are  lovely.     See  City  Trees. — 

Dargan. 
The  trees  along  this  city  street,  save  for  the  traffic.     See  City 

Trees. — Millay. 
The  trees  are  all   wonderful  yellow  and  red.     See  Autumn. — 

Knipe. 
The  trees  are  God's  great  alphabet.     See  A  B  C's  in  Green. — 

Speyer. 
The  trees  are  hung  with  crystal  lamps,  the  world  lies  still  and 

white.     See  Christmas  Carol,  A. — Burke. 
The  ti-ees    are  in   their   autumn   beauty.      See  Wild    Swans    at 

Coole,  The.— Yeats. 

The  trees  are  not  afraid  to  lay.     See  Winter  Trees. — Shelton. 
The  trees  are  yet  bare.     See  Bluebird's  Message,  The. — Armi- 

tage. 
The  tree's  early  [leaf-]  buds  were  bursting  their  brown.      See 

Tree,  The.— Bjornson. 
The  trees  in   Sherwood  forest  are  old  and  good.     See   Sonnet 

To -. — Reynolds. 

The  trees,  like  great  jade  elephants.     See  Irradiations  ("Trees, 

like  great  jade  elephants,"  etc.). — Fletcher. 
The  trees  may  outlive  the  memory > of  more  than  one  of  those  in 

whose  honor.     See  Tree  Planting. — Holmes. 
The  trees  of  the  elder  lands.     See  St.  Anthony's  Township. — 

Sheldon. 
The  Trees    were   taller   than   the   night.      See   Robber,    The. — 

Turner. 
The  trees  were  white  with  blossoms.     See  Song  of  the  Factory, 

A. — Montague. 

The  tree-top,  high  above  the  barren  field.     See  Faith. — Sill. 
The  trembling  train  clings  to  the  leaning  wall.     See  Moonrise 

in  the  Rockies. — Higginson. 
The  tremendous  _unity  of  the  pine  absorbs  and  moulds  the  life 

of  a  race.    See  Pine  Tree,  The. — Ruskin. 
The  Trestle  and  the  Buck-Saw.    See  Trestle  and  the  Buck-Saw, 

The,— Riley. 
The  trial  was  ended — the  vigil  past.     See  Something  Great. — 

The  triple   stockade   of   Andersonville   the    damned.^     See   John 

Brown's_  Body  (Confederate  Prison,  A). — Benet. 
The  Triton  in  the  ilex-wood.    See  Castello. — Robinson. 
The  triumph  of  Montjoy,  successor  to  the  young  Earl  of  Essex. 

Sec  Death  of  Elizabeth,  The. — Green. 

The  trivial  harp  will  never  please.     See  Merlin  I. — Emerson. 
The  troops  exulting  sat  in  order  round.    See  Iliad,  The  (Camp 

at  Night,  The  ["Troops  exulting,"  etc.]). — Homer. 
The  troops,  refreshed  by  a  night's   rest.     See  History  of  the 

Conquest  of  Mexico  (Venice  of  the  Aztecs,  The) . — Prescott. 
The  tropics  vanish,  and  meseems  that  I.     See  Tropics  Vanish, 

The. — Stevenson. 
The  true  gentleman  is  always  polite.    See  Politeness  of  William 

Higgel,  The. — Butler. 
The  true    grandeur    of    passing    historic    events.      See    Again 

Brethren  and  Equals. — Patterson. 
The  true  peculiarity  of   Mr.   Lincoln  has  not  been  seen.     See 

Character  of  Lincoln,  The. — Herndon. 
The  truest  poet  is  not  one.     See  Poet,  The. — Daly. 
The  truly  Superior  Man.    See  Superiority. — Confucius, 
The  trump   hath  blown.     See  Ode  on   the   Celebration   of   the 

Battle    of    Bunker    Hill,    June    17,    1825     (Lonely    Bugle 

Grieves,  The). — Mellen. 
The  trumpet's  loud  clangor.     See  Song  for   St.   Cecilia's   Day 

(Instruments,  The). — Dryden. 

The  truth  conies  to  us  more  and  more.     See  Duty. — Brooks. 
The  Truth  is  large.    See  Truth. — Unknown. 
The  tulip  bed  is  flaming  in  the  Square.     See  From  an  Office 

Window. — Ballard. 
The  tumblers  of  the  rapids  go  white,   go  green.     See  People, 

Yes,  The   (70).—- Sandburg. 

The  tumult  of  my  fretted  mind.    See  Self -Analysis. — Wickham. 
The  turkey  is  my  favorite  bird.     See  Thanksgiving. — Munster- 

The  turtle  lives  'twixt  plated  decks.     See  Autres  Betes,  Autres 

Mceurs. — Nash. 
The  turtle  on  yon  withered  bough.     See  Female  Frailty  (Song 

of  Thyrsis). — Freneau. 
The  tusks  that  clashed  in  mighty  brawls.     See  On  the  Vanity 

of  Earthly  Greatness. — Guiterman. 

The  twentieth  year  is  well-nigh  past.     See  To  Mary. — Cowper. 
The  twenty-second  of  August.    See  Bold  Hawthorne  and  Cruise 

of  the  Fair  American,  The. — Unknown. 


1341 


The  twenty-third 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  twenty-third  psalm  is  the  nightingale  of  the  psalms.     See 
Twenty-Third  Psalm,  The.— Beecher. 


The  twilight  hours,  like  birds,  flew  by.    See  Twilight  at  Sea.- 

The  twilight  is  sad  and  cloudy.     See  Twilight.— Longfellow. 
The  twilight  twiles  in  the  vernal  vale.     See  In  the  Gloaming.- 

The  twilight's  inner  flame  grows  blue  and  deep.     See  Sappho 

— Teasdale.  0 

The  twinkling  stars,  that  stud  the  skies.     See  Cradle  bong.— 

The  two  bicycles  were  leaned  against  the  stone  uplift.    See  Artie 

(Artie's  Proposal). — Ade. 
The  twynklyng   stremowris   of   the   orient.      See   Prologues   to 

the  ^Eneid,   etc.    (Proloug   of   the    XII    Buk   of   Eneados. 

The). —Douglas.  c 

The  undersigned    desires,    in    a    modest    sort    of    way.      See 

Weather  in  Verse,  The.— "Brown." 
The  unemployed   are  found   in   places   where  m  machinery  is  in 

use.     See  Man  Out  of  Employment. — Miller. 
The  unemployed  without  a  stake  in  the  country.     See  People, 

Yes,  The   (101).— Sandburg.  XT 

The  unfathomable  sea,  and  time,  and  tears.     See  To  N.  V.  de 

G.  S. — Stevenson.  . 

"The  unfit  die— the  fit  both  live  and  thrive."     See  Survival  of 

the  Fittest,  The.— Cleghorn. 
The  unforgotten    voices    call    at    twilight.      6  ee    Call,     1  ne.~ 

The  unfortunate   Rebecca   was    conducted   to    the   black   chair. 

See  Ivanhoe    (Trial  of  Rebecca,   The).— Scott.  . 

The  Union!     The  Union!     The  hope  of  the  free!     See  Union, 

The. — Janvier. 
The  United  Sisterhood  of  Colchester.     See  Strike  at  Colches 

ter,    The. — Exeter. 
The  United  States  is  the  only  country  with  a  known  birthday 

See  America's  Natal  Day. — Elaine.  . 

The  "unknown"    dead?      Not   so;    we    know    him    well,      bee 

"Unknown"  Dead,  The.— Rathom. 
The  Unknown  God— alas!     His  feet.     See  Unknown  God,  The. 

— Blanden.  f  „ 

The  unmistakable  danger  that  threatens  free  government.     See 

Against     Centralization     (Centralization     in     the     United 

States).— Grady. 

The  unrelenting  Past!     See  Past,  The.— Bryant. 
The  unremitting  voice  of  nightly   streams.     See    Unremitting 

Voice  of  Nightly  Streams,  The.— Wordsworth. 
The  upland   hills  are  green   again.      See    Sweet   o'   the   Year. 

The.— Roberts.  TT 

The  upper  skies  are  palest  blue.     See  "Upper  skies  are  palest 

blue,  The."— Bridges. 
The  urge  of  the  seed:  the  germ.     See  New  Spoon  River,  The 

(Cleanthus  Trilling)  .—Masters. 
The  use    of    money    marks    the    man.     See    Rich    or    Poor.— 

"The  usual  collection  will  now  be  taken  up."    See  Alphabetical 

Sermon. — Kyle. 
The  Usurer  betimes  arose.     See  Usurer's  Paternoster,  The.— 

Unknown. 
The  vague    immutable    contour    of    the    earth.      See    Grass.— 

The  vale  "of   Tempe  had   in   vain  been    fair.     See  Ideality.— 

Coleridge.  . 

The  valley    lies    in   shadow — all    silver    grey    with    dew.      zee 

Dawn  Winds. — Nicolson. 
The  valley  was   swept  with   a  blue  broom  to  the  west.     See 

Santa  Fe  Sketches.— Sandburg.  . 

The  Vandalia  Miler  sat  up  in  bed.     See  Left  Behind.— Ruhl. 
The  vane  on  Hughley  steeple.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LXi). 

— Housman. 
The  varied  colours  are  a  fitful  heap.     See  Year's  Sheddmgs. 

The  various  horrors' of  these  hulks  to  tell.  See  British  Prison 
Ship,  The  ("Various  horrors  of  these  hulks  to  tell,  The"). 

The  varlet  was"  not  an  ill-favored  knave.  See  Vision  of  Judg 
ment,  The  ("Varlet  was  not  an  ill-favored  knave,  The") 
— Byron. 

The  varying  year  with  blade  and  sheaf.  See  Day-Dream, 
The.— Tennyson.  **.*.<  ,,., 

The  varying  years,  like  shifting  sands.  See  Fiftieth  Mile 
stone  of  Class. — Keyes-Becker. 

The  vase  is  broken  and  it  lies  in  bits.  See  Awakening.— 
Reynolds. 

The  vastitude  of  space  comes  down  to  your  own  door.  See 
Human  Fantasy,  The  ("Vastitude  of  space,  The"). — 
Wheelock. 

The  Venerable  Bede,  with  age  grown  blind.  See  Amen  of 
the  Rocks,  The. — Gellert. 

The  venerable  Past— is  past.     See  Now.— Mackay.. 

The  'vention  did  in  Boston  meet.  See  Convention  Song.— 
Unknown. 

The  veracious  people.  See  Divma  Commedia  (Purgatono 
["Veracious  people,  The"]). — Dante. 

The  verdure  of  the  plain  lies  buried  deep.  See  Task,  The 
(Book  V.  The  Winter  Morning  Walk  [Winter  Scenes 
in  the  Country] ) .— Cowper. 

The  veritable  night.     See  Rigmarole.— Williams. 

The  very  acme  of  my  woe.     See  Little  Son. — Johnson. 


The  very  best  ship  that  ever  I  knew.     See  Big  Black  Trawler, 

The  very~bitterSweeping  that  ye  made.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 

("Very  bitter  weeping,  The").— Dante. 
The  very  first  bluebird  of  Spring.     See  First  Bluebird,  The.— 

The  ve/y  "gentlest  of  all  human  natures.     See  Joseph  Sturge.— 

The  very^names  of  things  beloved  are  dear.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (IV).— Bridges.  . 

The  very  old  have  peace  and  Breams  and  quiet  breath.     See 

Lavender  and  Flame. — Spiker. 
The  very  small  children   in  patched  clothing.     See   Study   in 

Aesthetics,  The. — Pound.  rr    .   ..    ,    ,      TY 

The  very  sounding   of   her   name.     See   Undedicated.— Unter- 

The  Vesper   hymn   had    died   away.      See    Idiot    Lad,    The.— 

The  vesfs'eMhat  rests  here  at  last.     See  Yacht,.  The.— Landor. 
The  vice    of    intemperance    is    the    arch-abomination    of    our 

natures.     See  Vice  of  Intemperance,   The.— Everett 
The  vicomte  is  wearing  a  brow  of  gloom.     See  Chez  Brebant. 

The  "victor "stood  beside  the  spoil,  and  by  the  grinning  dead. 

See  Omar  and  the  Persian.— Williams. 
The  "Victory"    had   been   out  ten   days.     See    On   Board  the 

The  vilest°work  of  vilest  man.     See  Nature  the  False  Goddess. 

The  village  Cknew  her  as  a  faithful  wife.  See  Stay-at-Horne, 
The. — Driscoll.  ,  .  _  _TM1 

The  Village  Life,  and  every  care  that  reigns.  See  Village. 
The  ("Village  Life,  and  every  care  that  reigns,  The'  ).— 

The  village"  sleeps,  a  name  unknown,  till   men.     See  Distinc- 

The  villeins  clustered  round  the  bowl.  See  Brawn  of  Eng 
land's  Lay— Hunter-Duvar. 

The  violet  blooms  in  springtime  fair.  See  New  York  Uni 
versity's  Violet.— Unknown. 

The  violet    in    her    green-wood    bower.      See    Violet,     Inc.-— 

The  violet  in  the  wood,  that's  sweet  to-day.     Sec  Violet  and 

the   Rose,   The. — Webster. 
The  Violet  invited  my  kiss.    See  Violet  and  the  Rose,  The.— 

The  violet  is  much  too  shy.     See  Song  the  Grass  Sings,  A.— 

Blanden. 

The  violet  loves  a  sunny  bank.     See  Proposal.— -Taylor. 
The  violets  blue  of  the  eyes  divine.     See  Die  Blauen  Veilchen 

der  Augelein.— Heine.  . 

The  Virgin  stills  the  crying.     See  Cradle-Song  of  the  Virgin. 

A. — Unknown.  .  . 

The  Virgin   thus   to   Jesus   did  sing.      See   Virgin  s   Lullaby, 

The. — Unknown.  ....        _,       ,,,. 

The  Virginian  unlocked  the  room.     See  Virginian,  The   (Vir 
ginian's  Final  Victory,  The) .— Wister. 
The  virtues    and   traditions    of   both   happily    still    live.      See 

Lincoln  as  Cavalier  and  Puritan.— Grady. 
The  Vision   of    Christ    that  thou    dost    see.      See   Everlasting 

Gospel,  The  ("Vision  of  Christ  that  thou  dost  see,  The  ). 

The  vision  of  her  girlhood  glinted  by.  See  London  Bridge 
(Margaret  Roper's  Vision  of  Her  Father,  Sir  Thomas 
More).— Palgrave.  . 

The  vital  bond  between  literature  and  elocution.  See  Litera 
ture  and  Elocution. — Johnson.  . 

The  vixen    woman.      See   Natural    History    ("Vixen    woman, 

The  voice  and  the   peak.     See   Voice   and   the   Peak,   The.— 

Tennyson. 
The  voice   of   England   is   a   trumpet   tone.      See    England.— 

Montgomery. 
The  voice  of  God  came  upon  nie  through  the  darkness.     See 

Through  Curtains  of  Darkness.— Palmer. 
The  voice  of  him  that   crieth  in  the  wilderness.     See   Isaiah 

(Voice  in  the  Wilderness,  The).— Bible,  0.  T. 
The  voice  of   my   beloved!   behold  he   cometh.     See   Sang  of 

Solomon,  The  (Love  Idyll,  A  [Springtide  of  Love,  The]). 

—Bible,  0.  T. 

The  voice  of  one  hath  spoken.  See  Over  the  Eyes  of  Glad 
ness. — Riley. 

The  voice  of  the  last  cricket.     See  Splinter. — Sandburg. 
The  Voice   said,    "Hurl    her    down!"      See    Lovely    Shall    Be 

Choosers,  The.— Frost. 
The  voice  that  beautifies  the  land.     See  Voice  That  Beautifies 

the  Land,   The. — Navajo   Indians. 
The  voice  that  breath' d  o'er  Eden.     See  Holy   Matrimony.— 

Keble. 
The  Volunteers!    the    Volunteers!      See    Volunteers,    The.— 

Lytle. 
The  Vulture   eats   between   his   meals.     See   Vulture,    The.— 

Belloc. 

The  wail  of  Irish  winds.     See  Parnell. — Johnson. 
The  wailful  sweetness  of  the  violin.     See  Ode  to  the  Setting 

Sun  (Prelude).— Thompson. 
The  waiting  women  wait  at  her  feet.     See  Old  Story,  The.— 

Gary. 
The  wakening    bugles    cut    the    night.      See    Good-By,    A.— 

Hayes. 

The  wall  of  his  environment.     See  Walls. — Allen. 
The  wall  should  be  low,  as  to  say.     See  Wall,  The.— Phelps. 


1342 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


The  whelp 


tight.     See  Just   One   Signal.-— 


The  walls  and  ceiling  they're  spraying.     See  Sterilized  Coun 
try  School. — Foley. 
The  wan  sun  westers,  faint  and  slow.     See  "Wan  sun  westers, 

faint  and   slow,    The". — Henley. 
The  Wanderlust  has  lured  me  to  the  seven  lonely  seas.     See 

Wanderlust,   The. — Service. 

The  waning  moon   looks   upward,   this   grey  night.      See  Nos 
talgia. — Lawrence. 
The  want  of  you  is  like  no  other  thing.     See  Want  of  You, 

The.— Wright. 
The  wanton  Troopers  riding  by.     See  Nymph  Complaining  of 

the  Death  of  Her  Fawn,  The. — Marvell. 
The  war   drum   is  <  beating,   prepare   for  the   fight.      See   "We 

Conquer  or  Die".- — Pierpont. 
The  War   God  wakened  drowsily.     See  Awakened   War   God, 

The. — Widdemer. 
The  war  is  over;  and  it  is  well  over.     See  Tribute  to  Grant, 

A. — Watterson. 
The  war  is  over.     It  is   for  us  to  bury  its   passions  with  its 

dead.     See  Gray   Honors  the  Blue,  The. — Watterson. 
The  war  is  over,  over  there.     See  Present  Battle-Field,  The. — 

Field. 
The  war,  that  for  a  space  did  fail.     See  Marmion   ("Not  far 

advanced"   [Flodden:     The  Last  Stand] )  .—Scott. 
The  war  thus  cornes  to  an  end.     Sec  War  Thus  Comes  to  an 

End,  The.— Wilson. 

The  warden  of  a  state  prison  tells  the  following  pathetic  inci 
dent.      See    Convict's    Little    Girl,    The. — Youth's    Com 
panion. 
The  warden  sat  alone  in  the  prison  office.     See  Inmate  of  the 

Dungeon. — Morrow. 
The  War-god   wakened   drowsily.     See  Wakened   God,   The.— 

Widdemer. 
The  warm  pulse  of  the  nation  has  grown  chill.     See  Morton. — 

Riley. 
The  warm    sun    is    failing,    the   bleak    wind    is   wailing.      See 

Autumn :    ^  A  Dirge. — Shelley. 
The  war-path  is  true   and  straight. 

Unknown, 
The  warrior  bowed  his  crested  head,  and  tamed  his  heart  of 

fire,     Sec  Bernardo  del  Carpio. — Hemans. 
The  wars    we    wage.      See    Ode    in    Time    of    Hesitation,    An 

(Robert  Gould  Shaw).— Moody. 
The  war-song  lifts  again.     See  Dies  Irae. — Cook. 
The  washerwoman   is  a  member  of  the  Salvation  Army.     See 

Washerwoman. — Sandburg. 
The  wasting  thistle  whitens  on  my  crest.     See  Wild   Knight, 

The. — Chesterton. 
The  watch  was  up  on  the  topsail -yard  a-niaking  fast  the  sail. 

See  One  of  Wally's  Yarns.—- Masefielcl. 

The  watchmen  have  waited  on  Capitol  Hill.     See  From  Poto 
mac  to  Merrimac  (2.  Signal  Fires). — Hale. 
The  water  sings  along  our  keel.     See  Armistice.— Burroughs. 
The  Water!  the  Water!  the  joyous  brook  for  me.     See  Water! 

the  Water!,    The.—Motherwell. 
The  watercarts  freshened  the  early  streets  at  seven.     See  New 

York  City.— Mitchell. 
The  Water-Lion  is  the  God  verray.    See  King  Arthur's  Dream. 

— Unknown. 
The  water-pots   were   rilled  at   God's    behest.     See   Miracle   of 

Cana,   The.— Brooks.  . 

The  waters  have  gone  over  me.    See  Confessions  ot  a  Drunkard 

(Cry  from  the   Depths,   A).— Lamb.       _ 
The  waters — O   the  waters!  wild  and  glooming.     See  Spanish 

Point. — De   Vere. 
The  waters  of  the  world  in  their  cold  chasm.     See  Waters. — 

The  waters    purled,   the    waters   swelled.     See   Fisher,   The. — 

The  waters  slept.    Night's  silvery  veil  hung  low.  See  Absalom. 

—Willis. 

The  wattles   were  sweet  with   September  s  ram.  See  Beneath 

the  Wattle  Boughs.— Gill. 

The  waves  about  lona  dirge.     See  To  William  Sharp.— Scol- 

The  waves  are  laughing  and  the  winds  are  sighing.  See  Sea 
Laughter. — MacGregor.  t 

The  waves  are  still,  and  touched  with  crimson  light.  See  sea- 
Bird's  Cry,  The. — Parsons. 

The  waves  crowd  away.  See  Temora  ("Waves  crowd,  The," 
etc.). — Macpherson. 

The  waves  forever  move.     See  Sisters,  The. — Tabb. 

The  waves  have  a  story  to  tell  me.     See  Three  Voices,  The.— 

The  waves  "of  the  ocean  toll  a  bell.     See  Shepherdess  of  the 

Shell,  The.— Pillsbury. 
The  waves    rolled   over    the    pebbled    beach.      See    Dagmar.— 

Harwood. 

The  way  a  crow.    See  Dust  of  Snow,  The.— Frost. 
The  way  I  read  a  letter's  this.     See  Way  I  Read  a  Letter's 

This,  The. — Dickinson. 
The  way    is    dark    and    the    road    is    long.      See    Answered 

Prayer,  The. — "Holland." 
The  way  is  dark,  my  child!  but  leads  to  light.     See  Gracious 

Answer,  The  and  Promise,  The. — Cobb. 
The  way  is  dark,  my  Father!     Cloud  on  cloud. 

Take  My  Hand.— Cobb. 

The  way  of  love  was  thus.     See  Song. — Brooke. 
The  way   of    Spring   with   little   steepled    towns. 

The    (Transformation). — Morton. 
The  way    of    winter    with   little    steepled    towns. 

Poem. — Frost. 


See  Father, 

See   Town, 
See    White 


The  way   ran   under   boughs  of   checkered   green.      See   Wood 

Witchery. — Burton. 
The  way  that  lovers  use  is  this.     See  Way  That  Lovers   Use, 

The. — Brooke. 

The  way   they    scrub.      See   Indignant    Male,   An. — Ross. 
The  way  to  destruction  is  pointed  and  clear.     See  Down  Grade. 

The. — Thompson. 
The  way  was  footless  up  the  steep.     See  Old   Battle-Field. — 

Shipley. 
The  way  was  long  and  dreary.     See  Lights  of  London  Town. 

The. — Sims. 
The  way  was  long,  the  wind  was  cold.     See  Lay  of  the  Last 

Minstrel,   The    (Minstrel,   The). — Scott. 

The  way  was  steep  and  wild;  we  watched  Him  go.     See  Ac 
cording  to  St.  Mark. — Jones. 
The  wayfarer,  perceiving  the  pathway  to  truth.     See  Wayfarer. 

The. — Crane. 
The  ways  of  Death  are  soothing  and  serene.     See  Bric-a-Brac 

(Ways  of  Death,  The). — Henley. 
The  ways  of  earth  are  not  her  ways.     See  Sero  Te  Amavi.—- 

Noyes. 

The  ways  of  life,   mysterious.     See  At   Last. — Clothier. 
The  weakest  excuses  of  all  the  lot.     See  "I  Didn't  Think  and  I 

Forgot.  * ' — Gu  est. 
The  Weald   is    good,    the    Downs   are    best.      See    Run  of    the 

Downs,    The. — Kipling. 
The  wealthy  Moore,  that  in  the  Easterne  rockes.     See  Jew  of 

Malta,   The    (Precious    Stones). — Marlowe. 
The  weapon  that  you   fought  with  was  a  word.     See  Unpun 
ished. — Coleridge. 
The  weariness    of   life    that   has    no    will.      See    Everyman, — 

Sassoon. 
The  weary  day  rins  down  and  dies.     See  Jacobite's  Exile,   A. 

— Swinburne. 
The  weary  man  comes  home  at  eve.     See  Royal   Welcome. — 

Guest. 
The  weary  night  is  o'er  at  last!    See  Trooper's  Death,  The.— 

Unknown. 

The  weary  one  had  rest,  the  sad  had  joy  that  day.     See  Be 
cause  We  Do  Not  See. — Unknown. 
The  weary  teacher   sat  alone.      See  Teacher's    Dream,  The.— 

Venable. 
The  weary    year    his    race    now    having    run.      See    Amoretti 

(LXII).— Spenser. 

The  weasel   thieves   in   silver   suit.     See   Somewhere. — Cheney, 
The  weather-leech  of  the  topsail  shivers.     See  Tacking  Ship  off 

Shore. — Mitchell. 
The  weather-man  has  promised   snow  and  sleet.     See  Humble 

Bumble  Bee,  The. — Lindsay. 
The  weaver  at  his  loom  is  sitting.     See  Mystic  Weaver,  The. — 

Unknown. 

The  weazen  planet  Mercury.     See  Around  the  Sun. — Bates. 
The  web  flew    out  and  floated   wide.      See  For   All  Ladies   of 

Shalott. — Kilmer. 

The  wedded  light  and  heat.     See  Wind  and  Wave. — Patmore. 
The  wedding  bells  were  ringing.     See  Fatal  Wedding,  The.— 

Unknown. 
The  wee    flowers    are    nodding;    so    sleepy    they    grow.      See 

Flowers'  Sleep,  The. — Moore. 
The  wee  win's   rin  whaur  the  heich   grass  grows.     See  Fairy 

Knowe,  The. — Simpson. 
The  week  had   gloomily  begun.      See  Penitential    Week,   A. — 

Wells. 
The  well  was  dry  beside  the  door.     See  Going  for  Water. — 

Frost. 
The  well-dressed    throng    of    women    murmured — stirred.      See 

On  the  Program. — Cornell. 
The  weltering  London  ways  where  children  weep.     See   Five 

English  Poets   (John  Keats). — D.  Rossetti. 
The  West   a    glimmering  lake   of   light.     See    "West   a   glim 
mering  lake  of  light,  The." — Henley. 
The  West,    is   calling,   calling,    seeking    men   who   can   rejoice 

See  Call  of  the  West. — Nowland. 
The  west    is    purple,    and    a    golden    globe.      See    Harvest.—- 

Symonds. 
The  west  window  is  a  panel  of  marching  onions.     See  Panels. 

— Sandburg, 
The  western  skies  were  all  aglow.     See  Going  for  the  Cows.-— 

Hall. 
The  Western  Sun  withdraws  the  shorten'd  Day.     See  Seasons, 

The    (Autumn    [Moonlight   in   Autumn]). — Thomson. 
The  western   waves   of   ebbing   day.     See   Lady   of   the  Lake, 

The  ("Western  waves  of  ebbing  day,  The,"  etc.). — Scott. 
The  western  wind  has  blown  but  a  few  days.     See  Cranes,  The. 

— Po  Chii-i. 

The  western  wind  is  blowing  fair.     See  Serenade. — Wilde. 
The  wet  leaves  fall  in  a  pattern  of  rusty  yellows.     See  Rainy 

Morning. — North. 
The  wet  sands  were  grey-blue  that  afternoon.     See  Onset,  The. 

— Rittenhouse. 

The  whale  tried  in  vain  to  swim  from  his  pain.     See  Concern 
ing  a   Western   Mountain    Shaped   Like   a    Whale. — Lind 
say. 
The  wheat   while   still   unripe    the    sickle   spares.      See   Young 

Captive,    The    (Stanzas    from    "The    Young    Captive"). — 

Che"nier. 

The  wheels  of  the  train  sing  a  full-toned  song.     See  Easter- 
Home  Again. — Fowler. 
The  wheels  of  the  world  go  round  and  round.     See  One  Who 

Stays  at  Home,   The. — Lane. 
The  whelp  that  nipped  its  mother's  dug  in  turning  from   her 

breast.     See  Lion's  Cub,  The. — Thompson. 


1343 


The  whip-poor-will 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  whip-poor-will,   through  the   crystal   starlight.     See   Whip- 
Poor- Will. — Curnmings. 

The  whistle,  shrill.    See  Little  Martyr,  The. —  Unknown. 
The  white  bark  writhed  and  sputtered  like  a  fish.     See  Sonnets 

from   an    Ungrafted   Tree    (IV). — Millay. 
The  White  Blossom's  off  the  bog  and  the  leaves  are  off  the  trees. 

See  white  blossom's  off  the  Bog,  The. — Graves. 
The  white  body  of  the  evening.     See  Sunsets. — Aldington. 
The  White  Christs  come  from  the  East.     See  White  Christs, 

The.— Phelps. 
The  white  church  on  the  hill.    See  New  England  Church,  A.— 

Barrett. 

The  white  clouds  float  over  the  mountains  of  Chu.     See  Fare 
well   Song  of  White  Clouds,  A. — Li  Po. 
The  white  cock  crowed,  the  horse  breathed  deep.     See  Morning 

and  Evening  Were  the  First  Day. — Coatsworth. 
The  white   cock's    tail.      See   Ploughing   on    Sunday. — Stevens. 
The  white  goat   Amaryllis.     See   Visitor,   The. — Chalmers. 
The  white  iris.    See  Translations  from  Modern  Japanese  Poetry. 

— Akiko  Yosano  (V). 
The  white  mares  of  the  moon  rush  along  th'e  sky.     See  Night 

Clouds. — Lowell. 
The  white  moth  is  wooing  his  chosen  mate.     See  Priest  Is  Come 

and  the  Candles  Burn,  The. — Moreland. 
The  white  moth  to  the  closing  vine.     See  Gipsy  Trail,  The.— 

Kipling. 
The  white  oak  keeps  its  leaves  till   spring.     See  White   Oak, 

The.— Guest. 
The  white  of  cherry  bloom.     See  "White  of  cherry  bloom,  The." 

— Owen. 
The  white  rose  tree  that  spent  its  musk.     See  Old  Gardens.— 

Upson. 

The  white  snow  veils  the  earth's  brown  face.     See  Two  Christ 
mas   Eves. — N.esbit. 
The  white  wolves  belled  on  the  ermine's  trail.    See  Kind  Lady's 

Furs.— Gillilan. 
The  whiteness  of  the  lily  once  was  thine.      See  Maid,  The. — 

Bregy. 

The  white-rose   garland   at    her    feet.      See   E.    B.    B.— Thom 
son. 
The  Whitheraways !— That's  what  I'll  have  to  call.    See  Whith 

eraways,  The. — Riley. 

The  whole    continental    struggle    exhibited    no    sublimer    spec 
tacle.      See   Napoleon    and    His    Marshals    (Waterloo).— 

Headley. 
The  whole  family  came  in,,  with  Darling  Petkin.     See  Spoiled 

Child,  A. — Home. 
The  whole  world  came  to  hear  him  speak  that  day.    See  Lincoln 

at  Gettysburg. — Clark. 
The  whole  world  now  is  but  the  minister.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (III).— Bridges. 
The  whole  world  on  a  raft!    A  King  is  here.    See  Three  Poems 

about  Mark  Twain  (Raft,  The). — Lindsay. 
The  wicked  pouter  pigeon.     See  Wicked  Pouter  Pigeon,  The. — 

Lindsay. 

The  wickedness  and  the  blindness  of  the  subjects  are  the  judg 
ments  of  Heaven.     See  Evils  of  Ignorance,  The. — Mann. 
The  wide  amorphous  sea.    See  Form. — Boyden. 
The  Wide  Door  into  Sorrow.    See  Narrow  Doors,  The. — Davis. 
The  wide  gates  swung  open.     See  Little  Nan. — Unknown. 
The  wide  green  earth  is  mine  in  which  to  wander.    See  Unwill 
ing  Gypsy,  The. — Johnson. 
The  widow  can  bake  and  the  widow  can  brew.    See  Widow,  The. 

— Ramsay. 
The  widow  Cummiskey  was  standing  at  the  door.     See  Widow 

Cummiskey. — Unknown. 
The  widow  Keswick  and  Mr.  Brandon.     See  Widow's  Revenge, 

The. — Stockton. 
The  widows  be  woeful  whose  husbands  be  taken.     See  Ballad 

of  the  Rising  in  the  North,  A. — Unknown. 
The  width  of  a  town.     See  With  a  Flower. — Reese. 
The  wife  of  Judas  Iscariot.     See  Wife  of  Judas  Iscariot. — Rice. 
The  wild  and  windy  morning  is  lit  with  lurid  fire.     See  Tyre. 

— Taylor. 

The  wild  ass  lounges,  legs  struck  out.    See  Wild  Ass. — Colum. 
The  wild  geese  come  over  no  more.    See  Wild  Geese  Come  Over 

No  More,  The. — Rice. 
The  wild  geese,  flying-  in  the  night,  behold.     See  Wild  Geese, 

The. — Morse. 
The  wild  hawk  to  the  wind-swept  sky.     See  Gipsy  Trail,  The 

(Gypsy  Song). — Kipling. 
The  wild  wind  blows,  the  sun  shines,  the  birds  sing  loud.     See 

Wild  Geese. — Thaxter. 
The  wild  winds  f  raved,   the  tempest   roared,   the   waves   rolled 

mountains  high.    See  Wreck  of  the  "Solent"  and  Life  Boat 

Yarn. — Lyster. 

The  wild  winds  weep.     See  Mad  Song. — Blake. 
The  wilderness  a  secret  keeps.    See  Ecce  in  Deserto. — Beers. 
The  wilderness  and  the  solitary  place.    See  Isaiah  (Wilderness, 

The).— Bible,  O.  T. 
The  Wildgraye  winds  his  bugle  horn.     See  Wild   Huntsman, 

The. — Burger. 
The  willingness  that  Lucy  wears.     See  Willingness,  The. — Van 

Doren. 

The  Willis  are  out  to-night.    See  Willis,  The. — Proudfit. 
The  Will-o'-the-Wisp  is  out  on  the  marsh.    See  Will-o'-the-Wisp, 

The. — Huestis. 
The  willows  carried  a  slow  sound.     See  Repose  of  Rivera. — 

Crane. 

The  willows  hanging  low.    See  Willows  in  the  Snow. — Tsurfi. 
The  wind  across  the  standing  corn.     See  Wind  and  the  Corn, 

The. — Kendon. 
The  Wind  and  the  Beam  loved  the  Rose.     See  Last  Days  of 

Pompeii.  The  (Nydia's  Song) . — Bulwer-Lytton. 


The  wind  blew,  the  wind  blew!    See  Wind,  The. — Farjeon. 
The  wind  blew  wide  the  casement,  and  within.     See  Mother  and 

The  wind' blew  words  along  the  skies.     See  Wind  Blew  Words, 

The  wind  bloweth  wildly;  she  stands  on  the  shore.    See  Fisher 
man's  Wife,  The. — Unknown. 
The  wind  blows  cold  from  a  storm.     See  Dead  City,  The.— 

The  wind  blows  cold  in  every  street.  See  In  the  Snow. — 
The  wind  blows  cold  today,  my  lass.  See  Wind  on  the  Heath, 
The  wind  blows  east,  the  wind  blows  storm.  See  Bee  Sets  Sail, 

The  wind  blows  east,— the  wind  blows  west.     See  Salem  Witch, 

A  —Clarke 
The  w'ind  blows   out   of   the  gates   of  the  day.     See  Land  of 

Heart's     Desire,     The     ("Wind     blows.     The,"     etc.). — 

The  wind  'blows  shrill  and  the  night  is  chill.     Sec  My  Old  Gray 

Cat  and  I.— Lincoln. 
The  wind  blows.    The  corn  leans.    The  corn  leaves  go  rustling. 

See  Ripe  Corn. — Sandburg.  . 

The  wind  blows,  the  sun  shines,  the  birds  smg  loud.     See  Wild 

Geese. — Thaxter.  , .  ,        -  , 

The  wind    blows    through    the    chinks — it's    snowing    too.      See 

Man  Child  Is  Born,  A.— Masters. 
The  wind  blows  tonight.     See  Pause. — Bellamann. 
The  wind    blows    wild    on    Bos'n    Hill.      See    Bos'n    Hill.— 

The  wind"  came  across  the  corn  laughing.     See  Corn  Prattlings. 

The  wind  came  "over  the   southland   pines.      See   Matthew  the 

Miner. — Stanton. 
The  wind  charged  every  way  and  fled.    See  Wind's  Word,  The. 

— Lampman. 

The  wind  comes  from  the  north.     See  Suspense. — Lawrence. 
The  wind  comes  up  across  the  hill,  the  wind  goes  laughing  by. 

See  September. — Birchall. 
The  wind  comes  whispering  to  me   of  the  country   green  and 

cool.    See  My  Playmates.— Field. 
The  wind  cracked  his  whip.    See  Under  the  Tent  of  the  Sky. — 

Bennett.  „_._.„  „ 

The  wind  doth  blow  to-day,  my  love.    See  Unquiet  Grave,  Ihe. 

—  Unknown. 

The  wind  doth  wander  up  and  down.     See  Destiny. — Crane. 
The  wind  exultant  swept.     See  Mood,  A. — Ho  wells. 
The  wind  feels  hard  enough  to-night.     See  Wind  in  the  Dusk. — 

Monro. 
The  wind  flapped  loose,  the  wind  was  still.     See  Woodspurge, 

The. — D.  Rossetti. 
The  wind  from  out  the  west  is  blowing.    See  Woods  That  Bring 

the  Sunset  Near,  The.— Gilder. 
The  wind  from  the  hills  of  Finnmark.     See  Brita  s  Wedding. — 

The  wind  had  blown  away  the  rain.    See  In  Memoriam,  A.  H. 

The  wind  has  a  language  I  would  I  could  learn.     See  Wind. 

The. — Landon. 
The  wind  has  died;  to-day  we  sail  no  more.    See  Nile  Night,  A. 

— Scollard. 

The  wind  has  fallen  asleep;  the  bough  that  tost.     See  Initia 
tion. — Binyon. 
The  wind  has  such  a  rainy  sound.     See  Sound  of  the  Wind, 

The. — C.  Rossetti. 
The  wind  in  the  ash-tree  sounds  like  surf  on  the  shore  at  Truro. 

See  Memory  of  Cape  Cod. — Millay. 
The  wind  in   the   corn   leaves   among   the   naked   stalks.      See 

People,  Yes,  The  (103).— Sandburg. 
The  wind  is  abroad  and  the  snow  is  flying.     See  Snow  Song. — 

Price. 
The  wind  is  awake  on   the  mountain's  breast.     See  Morning 

Lullaby,  A.— Coll. 
The  wind  is  awake,  pretty  leaves,  pretty  leaves.     See  Way  of 

It,  The. — Cheney. 

The  wind  is  blind.  See  Wind  Is  Blind,  The. — Meynell. 
The  wind  is  blowing  east.  See  Out  to  Sea. — Stoddard. 
The  wind  is  howling  loud  tonight.  See  Witch  in  the  Wind. — 

Maxwell. 

The  wind  is  low  in  air.     See  Cool  of  Evening,  The. — Reese. 
The  wind  is  pushing  against  the  trees.     See  March  Wind. — 

Wing. 
The  wind   is    rising   on   the    sea.      See   Before   the    Squall. — 

Symons. 
The  wind  is  roistering   out  of   doors.     See  To   Charles   Eliot 

Norton. — Lowell. 
The  wind  is  sewing  with  needles  of  rain.     See  Two  Sewing. — 

Hall. 

The  wind  is  such  an  optimist.     See  Wind,  The. — Ginsberg, 
The  wind   is    tapping   the  window-pane.      See   Lullabye,   A. — 

Roundy. 
The  wind  is  Winter,  though  the  sun  be  Spring.     See  Como  in 

April. — Johnson. 

The  wind  it  blew,  and  the  ship  it  flew.     See  Earl  o*  Quarter 
deck,  The. — Macdonald. 
The  wind  it  blew  up  the  railroad  track.    See  Wind  It  Blew  up 

the  Railroad  Track,  The. — Unknown. 
The  wind  it  wailed,  the  wind  it  moaned.     See  Alec  Yeaton's 

Son. — Aldrich. 
The  wind  knocks  at  my  window.     See  Wind  Knocks  at  My 

Window,  The.— Konopka. 
The  wind  of  death,  that  softly  blows.    See  Wind  of  Death,  The. 

— Wetherald. 


1344 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


The  women 


The  wind    of    Hampstead   Heath   still    burns   rny   cheek.      See 

Breath  of  Hampstead  Heath. — Thomas. 

The  wind  on  the  wold.    See  Wind  on  the  Wold,  The.— ^Henley. 
The  wind  one  morning  sprang  up  from  sleep.     See  Wind  in  a 

Frolic,  The. — Howitt. 
The  wind  rose,  and  the  wind  fell.     See  Day  That  Was  That 

Day,  The. — Lowell. 

The  wind  shakes  the  mists.     See  Mutability. — Fletcher. 
The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  sail.    See  Hamlet  (Polon- 

ius'    Advice    to    Laertes    [Polonius    to    Laertes]). — Shake 
speare. 
The  wind,  stirring  in  the  dark  foliage,  brings.    See  God's  Harp. 

— Falke. 
The  wind    stops,    the    wind    begins.      See    Sand    Scribblings.— 

Sandburg. 
The  wind  sweeps  Nazareth  in  the  spring.    See  Awakening,  The 

— Sulzberger. 
The  wind   swelling    the    eyes    with    tears.     See    Chase,   The.— 

Cunningham. 
The  wind  that   blows  in  my   own  land  hath  a  pleasant  sound 

See   Two    Winds.— -Starbt-ick. 
The  wind,  the  wind  where  Erie  plunged.     See  Abigail  Becker 

— Jones. 
The  wind  to-day  is  full  of  ghosts  with  ghostly  bugles  blowing. 

See  Unknown  Soldier,  The:  Armistice  Day  at  Arlington. — 

The  wind  took  off  with  sunset.     See  Egg-Shell,  The. — Kipling. 
The  wind   voice   calls   and   calls    you.      See    Summons,   The.— 

MacDonald. 

The  wind  was  a  cloud.     See  Storm,  The. — Branch. 
The  wind    was    a    proud    giant,    strong    and   tall.      See    Little 

Boy   Lost. — Hill. 
The  wind  was  a   torrent  of   darkness   among  the  gusty   trees. 

See  Highwayman,   The. — Noyes. 
The  wind  was  cold,  the  sky  steel  gray.     See  Wind  Was  Cold, 

the  Sky  Steel   Gray,  The. — Moreland. 
The  wind  was  rising  easterly,  the  morning  sky  was  blue.     See 

Old  "Superb,"  The.— Newbolt. 
The  wind  went  wooing  the  rose.     See  Summer   Wooing,    A. — 

Moulton. 
The  wind  whistled  loud  at  the  window-pane.     See  Lullaby. — 

The  winding  road  lies  white  and  bare.  See  Footpath  Way, 
The. — Tynan. 

The  winding  way  the  serpent  takes.  See  Norembega. — Whit- 
tier. 

The  windmill  stands  up  like  a  flower  on  the  hill.  See  Wind 
mill. — Farrar. 

The  windmills,  like  great  sunflowers  of  steel.  See  Arizona 
Poems  (Windmills,  The). — Fletcher. 

The  Window  has  Four  little  Panes.  See  Window  Pain  (or 
Pane),  The.-— Burgess. 

The  window  over  the  veranda  was  opened.  See  From  the 
Valley  o'  the  Shadder. —Morgan. 

The  windows  of  Heaven  were  open  wide.  See  Ballad  of  the 
Conemaugh  Flood,  The. — Rawnsley. 

The  windows  of  the  place  wherein  I  dwell.  See  Windows.— 
Brown. 

The  windows  toward  the  east  and  north.  See  Fire  of  Apple- 
Wood.— Howe. 

The  winds  are  high  on  Helle's  wave.  See  Bride  of  Abydos, 
The. — Byron. 

The  winds  are  lashing  on  the  sea.  See  Golden  Shoes,  The.— 
Peabody. 

The  winds  are  whispering  over  the  sea.  See  Cradle  Song.— 
Wright. 

The  winds  go  down  in  peace,  dear  child'.  See  At  the  Dream 
land  Gate. — Freeman. 

The  winds  have  talked  with  him  confidingly.     See  Longfellow. 

The  winds  of  Heaven.  See  Saul,  a  Drama  (Saul's  Faithful 
ness  ) . — Heavysege. 

The  winds  of  March  blow  down  the  frozen  ways.  See  Prom 
ise,— O'Conor. 

The  winds  of  the  world  for  a  little  season.  See  Wind's  Way, 
The. — Le  Gallienne. 

The  winds  of  war-news  change  and  veer.  See  Winds  of  War- 
News.  The.— Van  Dyke. 

The  wind's  on  the  wold.  See  Inscription  for  an  Old  Bed. — 
Morris. 

The  winds  ride  bareback.  See  In  Arizona;  Bareback.— 
Simpson. 

The  winds   that  once   the   Argo   bore.     See   Heroes. — Proctor. 

The  winds   they  did  blow.      See   Squirrel,   The. — Unknown. 

The  winds  transferred  into  the  friendly  sky.  See  Iliad,  The 
(Camp  at  Night,  The). — Homer. 

The  wind's  way  in  the  deep  sky's  hollow.  See  Way  of  the 
Wind,  The. — Swinburne. 

The  winds  were  yelling,  the  waves  were  swelling.  See  Last 
Buccaneer,  The. — Macaulay. 

The  windy  evening  drops  a  gray.  See  Evening  in  February. 
— Ledwidge. 

The  windy  island  lay  under  dusk  that  blurred.  See  Man 
hattan. — Frost. 

The  wine  of  Love  is  music.  See  Sunday  up  the  River  (vvine 
of  Love  Is  Music,  The). — Thomson. 

The  wine  they  drink  in  Paradise.  See  Cider  Song,  A,— 
Chesterton. 

The  wine-month  shone  in  its  golden  prime.  See  Battle  of 
Morgarten. — Hemans. 

The  wine-red  sedges  stain  the  rolling  hills.  See  Tipsiness. — 
Wood. 


The  wines  of  France!     The  wines  of  France!      See  Wines  of 

France,  The. — Preston. 
The  wing  of  separation.     See  Wing  of   Separation,   The. — Ibn 

Darraj  Al-Andalusi. 
The  wings  of  Time  are  black  and  white.     See  Compensation. — 

Emerson. 

The  winter   afternoon.      See   Moment,   A. — Strong. 
The  winter  apples  have  been  picked,  the  garden  turned.     See 

Symbol. — Francis. 
The  winter    being    over.       See    Winter    Being    Over,    The. — 

Collins. 
The  winter    evening    settles    down.       See    Preludes     ("Winter 

evening,    The,"    etc.). — Eliot. 
The  winter    has    grown    so    still.      See    Lute    and    Furrow. — 

Dargan. 
The  winter   is   dead,   and  the   spring  is   a-dying.      See   BaiHol 

Rooks,   The. — Boas. 
The  winter   is  gone,   and   at  first   Jack   and   I   were   sad.      See 

Our  Garden. — Ewing. 
The  winter  is  upon  us,  not  the  snow.     See  Before  the  Snow.— 

Lang. 
The  winter  night  is  cold  and  drear.     See  Across  the  Delaware. 

— Carleton. 
The  winter   night    shuts   swiftly   down.      See   Heavenly    Guest, 

The. — Tolstoi. 
The  winter  twilight  had  begun  to   wane.      See   Boys   Stealing 

Coal.—  Raftery. 
The  winter  winds  were  swift  and  singing.     See  Winter  Lyric, 

A. — Unterrneyer. 
The  winter's  sun  was  nearing  the  horizon's  edge.     See  Toinette 

and  the  Elves. — "Coolidge." 
The  wintry   blast   goes   wailing   by.      See    Christmas    Night    of 

'62.— McCabe. 
The  wintry   month   of    storm   and   cold.      See    Some   Years   in 

Washington's    Life. — Stanley. 
The  wintry    war    is    over,    and    he    stands.      See    Armistice. — 

Unternieyer. 
The  wintry  west  extends  his  blast.     See  Winter:     A  Dirge. — 

Burns. 
The  wires  are  so  still  and  high      See  "Wires  are  so  still  and 

high,  The."— Wynne. 
The  wires  spread   out    far   and  wide.      See  Telegraph,    The. — 

Wynne. 
The  wisdom  and  energy  of  all  the  nations.     See  Last   Speech 

of    William    McKinley. — McKinley. 
The  wisdom   of   the   world    is    this;    to   say    "There   is."      See 

Wisdom  of  the   World,   The.— Sassoon. 
The  wisdom  of  the  world  said  unto  me.     See  Sapientia  Lunse. 

— Dowson. 
The  wise  forget,   dear  heart.     See  Cameos    (Valentine,   A).— 

Gillespy. 

The  wise  know  much;  they  know  what  not  to  try.     See  Knowl 
edge  and  Doubt. — Guest. 
The  wise  men  ask,   "What  language  did   Christ   speak?"      See 

Universal    Language,    The. — Wilcox. 
The  wisest  of  the  wise.    See  One  Grey  Hair. — Landor. 
The  wish  that  of  the  living  whole.    See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Wish  that  of  the  living  whole,  The"). — Tennyson, 
The  wishes  on  this  child's  mouth.     Sec  Helga.— Sandburg. 
The  wistful    stars    that    one    by    one.      See    Home    Lights. — 

The  witchery  of  her  voice  from  far  blue  hills.     See  Euterpe. — 

Noyes. 

The  withered  leaves  that  drift  in  Russell  Square.     See  Drill 
ing  in  Russell  Square. — Shanks. 
The  withering  grass  knows  not  its  needs.     See  After  the  Rain. 

-Collier. 
The  wizard    of    the   woods   is   he.      See   Woodpecker,    The. — 

Tabb. 
The  wizard  wind's  a  friend  of  mine — most  intimate  in  truth! 

See   Wizard   Wind,   The. — Lindsay. 
The  woggly  bird  sat  on  the  whango  tree.     See  Whango  Tree, 

The. —  Unknown. 
The  wold    is    drear    and   the   sedges    sere.     See    November. — 

Field. 
The  wolf    of    the    winter    wind    is     swift.     See    Indian    Wind 

Song,  An. — McArthur. 
The  wolf-cub   at   even  lay  hid   in  the   corn.     See    Light   That 

Failed,   The    ("Wolf-cub  at   even,    The").— Kipling. 
The  woman  had  closed  her  eyes.     See  Pitcher  of  Tears,  The. 

—Richards. 
The  woman    had    done    him    wrong.      See    Without    the    Cane 

and  the  Derby. — Sandburg. 

The  woman   I   am.     See   Woman   I   Am,   The. — Allen. 
The  woman   named   Tomorrow.     See   Four   Preludes   on   Play 
things  of   the  Wind    (1). — Sandburg. 
The  woman  of  this  age,  the  present  hour.     See  Greatest  Gift. 

The.— Teem. 
The  woman  still  was  young  and  should  be  fair.     The  lamps. 

See  Streets  of  London,  The. — "Meredith/' 
The  woman  was   old  and   ragged   and  gray.     See   Somebody's 

Mother. — Brine. 
The  woman  who  has  borne  a  child.     See  Mothers  of  the  Earth, 

The.— Crowell. 

The  woman  who  has  grown  old.     See  Crows,  The. — Bogan. 
The  woman  who  scrubs  the  floors  appears.     See  Scrubwoman, 

The.— Guest. 
The  woman's  cause  is  man's:  they  rise  or  sink.     See  Princess, 

The   ( Woman )  .—Tennyson. 
The  women    folks    look    up    at    me.      See    On    Going    Out. — 

Guest. 
The  women   haste   to    the   clubroom.      See    Ode    for    Women's 

Clubs. — Harvey. 


1345 


The  women-folk 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


The  women-folk  are  like  to  books.  See  Bibliomaniac's  Bride, 
The  wonder  of  '  the  world  is  o'er.  See  Twilight  of  Earth, 
The  wonder  was  on  me  in  Curraghmacall.  See  Two  Nests,  The. 

The  wonderful,  strong,  angelic  trees.  See  Under  the  Trees 
("Wonderful,  strong,  angelic  trees,  The"). — Branch. 

The  wondering  sage  pursues  his  airy  flight.  See  Dispensary, 
The  ("Wondering  sage,  The"). — Garth. 

The  wood    is    bare:    a    river-mist    is    steeping.      See    Ji.legry.-~ 

The  wood  is  dyed  with  varied  hue.     See  Indian  Warrior's  Last 

Song,  The. — Wert. 
The  wood  wind  warbled  wisely.     See  Beethoven  Andante,  A. — 

Conkling. 
The  woodchuck  told   it  all  about.     See  On  Knowing  When  to 

Stop. — Bridgman. 

The  woodpecker  pecked   out   a   little   round   hole.      See   Wood 
pecker,  The.— Roberts. 
The  woods  and  fields  and  trees   are   ours.     See    Possession. — 

Guest. 

The  woods  are  black  and  a  wind  assails  the  grasses.     See  Bor 
der-Songs  (II). — Lu  Lun. 
The  woods  are  full  of  fairies!     See  Child  and  the  Fairies,  The. 

— Unknown. 
The  woods  are  still  that  were  so  gay  at  primrose  springing.    See 

Woods  Are  Still,  The. — "Field." 
The  woods  decay,  the  woods  decay  and  fall.     See  Titnonus. — 

Tennyson. 
The  woods  have  their  secrets   but   I   know   one  of  them.     See 

Secret,  The. — Leitch. 
The  woods  stretch  wild   (or  deep)    to  the  mountain  side.     See 

Man  Hunt,  The. — Cawein. 
The  woods  were  dark,  and  the  night  was  black.     See  Path  in 

the  Sky,  The.— Wells. 
The  Word  came  down  to  Dives  in  Torment  where  he  lay.     See 

Peace  of  Dives,,  The. — Kipling. 
The  word  has  come— on  the  field  of  battle  dead.     See  It  Is  Well 

with  the  Child. — Van  Rensselaer. 
The  word   of   God  came  unto    me.     See  In  the   Garden   of  the 

Lord. — Keller. 
The  word  of  God  to  Leyden  came.    See  Word  of  God  to  Leyden 

Came,  The. — Rankin. 

The  word  of  the  Lord  by  night.     See  Boston  Hymn. — Emerson. 
The  word  of  the  sun  to  the  sky.     See  Triads. — Swinburne. 
The  word  went  down  the  moaning  street.     See  Bread-Line,  The. 

— Burnet. 

The  words  of  a  blue-eyed  child.     See  Good-Night,  Papa.—  Un 
known. 
The  words  of  King  Lemuel,  the  prophecy  that  his  mother  taught 

him.     See  Proverbs  (Prophecy  of  Lemuel). — Bible,  0.  T. 
The  words    that    trembled    on    your    lips.      See    Half-Truth. — 

M  ilnes. 
The  words    you    said    I    never    could    recall.      See    Goldfish. — 

Blakeney. 
The  work  is  done,   and  from  the  fingers  fall*     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XVI).— Bridges. 
The  work   of  expansion   was  by  far  the  greatest  work  of   our 

people.     See  National  Expansion. — Roosevelt. 
The  work  of  the  sun  is  slow.    See  Green  Grass  under  the  Snow. 

— Preston. 
The  work  that  should  to-day  be  wrought.     See  Ourselves  Alone. 

— O'Hagan. 
The  working  girls    in    the    morning   are   going   to    work.      See 

Working  Girls. — Sandburg. 
The  works  of  human  artifice  soon  tire.     See  Art  and  Nature. — 

Medrano. 
The  workshops  open  wide  their  doors.    See  Six  o' Clock  P.  M. 

— Unknown. 
The  World  a   Hunting  is.     See  World  a   Hunt,   The. — Drum- 

mond  of  Hawthorn  den. 
The  world  ascribed  to  Napoleon  great  and  noble  qualities.     See 

True  and  False  Glory. — Eddy. 
The  world  below  the  brine.    See  World  below  the  Brine,  The.— 

Whitman. 
The  world  comes  not  to  an  end:  her  city-hives.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (L). — Bridges. 

The  world  contains  many  an  artist.     See  Artists. — Edgerton. 
The  world  denies  her  prophets  with  rash  breath.     See  Rejected. 

— Coates. 

The  world  feels  dusty.     See  World   Feels   Dusty,   The.— Dick 
inson. 
The  world  for  sale! — Hang  out  the  sign.     See  World  for  Sale, 

The.— Hoyt. 
The  world  goes  up  and  the  world  goes  down.     See  Dolcino  to 

Margaret. — Khigsley. 
The  world  has   been  full   of  mysteries   today.     See   Christmas 

Eve. — Mabie. 

The  world  has  brought  not  anything.  See  Gladness. — Branch. 
The  World  has  changed  her  dress.  See  First  Frost.  The. — 

Shank. 
The  world   has   come  awake.     See   Child's   Easter   Song,   A. — 

Widdemer. 
The  world  has  room  for  the  manly  man,  with  the  spirit  of  manly 

cheer.     See  Manly  Man,  The. — Unknown, 
The  world  hath  its  own  dead;  great  motions  start.     See  Edith 

Cavell. — Woodberry. 
The  World  hath  set  its  heavy  yoke.     See  Plain  Tales  from  the 

Hills  ("World  hath  set  its  heavy  yoke,  The"). — Kipling. 
The  world  heard:   the   battle    of   Lexington.      See   Horologe   of 

Liberty. — -Unknown. 
The  world  is  a  bundle  of  hay.     See  ''World  is  a  bundle  of  hay. 

The." — Byron. 
The  world  is  a  queer  old  fellow.      See  World,   The. — Wilcox. 


"The  world  is  against  me,"  he  said  with  a  sigh.  See  World  Is 
The  World  is  ^11  orange-round.  See  Walking  Road,  The.— 
The  world  is  charged  with  the  grandeur  of  God.  See  God's 

The  w^rhn'Tdull,  the  world  is  blind.  See  Die  Welt  1st  Dumra, 
die  Welt  1st  Blind.— Heine.  ,.,.,.,  , 

The  world  is  filled  with  bustle  and  with  selfishness  and  greed. 
See  Home  Builders,  The.— Guest. 

The  world  is  full  of  gladness.     Sec  Lemon  Pie.— Guest. 

The  world  is  full  of  proofs;  on  every  side,  see  Critical  Mo 
ment,  The. — Brown.  ,,,„,-  0  c 

The  world  is  great:   the  lairds  all   fly  |rpm_me.     Sec   Spanish 


The  world  is  growing  better.     See  Senex  juDiians.— Reed 

The  world  is  hollow  like  a  pumpkin  shell.     Sec  1  ruth.— North. 

The  World  is  in  the  Valley  of  Decision,  see  Valley  of  Deci 
sion,  The. — Oxenham. 

The  world  is  like  a  mirror.     See  Mirror,  A.— Unknown. 

The  world  is  not  a  playground.     See  Practice.— Drummond. 

The  world  is  not  so  bad  a  world.     Sec  World,  The.—  Unknown. 

The  world  is  old,  but  the  heart  is  young.  Sec  Best  Is  Yet  to 
Come,  The.— Smiley. 

The  world  is  one;  we  cannot  live  apart.     See   World   Is  One, 

The  world   is    so"  full    of    a   number    of    people.      See   Happy 

Thought. — Pahlow.  . 

The  world    is    so    full    of    a    number    of    things.      See    Happy 

Thought. — Stevenson. 
The  world  is  so  full  of   a  number  of  things.     See  Villanelle, 

with  Stevenson's  Assistance.— Adams. 
The  world  is  sympathetic;  the  statement  none  can  doubt.     See 

Men  Who  Do  Not  Lift,  The.— Unknown. 
The  world  is  too  much  with  us:  late  and  soon.     See  World  Is 

Too  Much  with  Us,  The  and  Sonnet. — Wordsworth. 
The  world  is  turned  ag'in'  me.     Sec  "Johnson's  Boy."— Riley. 
The    world    is    very    evil;    the    times    are    waxing    late.      Sec 

De  Contemptu   Mundi   (Celestial  Country,  The).— Bernard 

of  Cluny  or  of  MorlaLv, 
The  world  is  waiting  for  somebody.     See  "Tis  You,  My  Friend. 

— Unknown. 

The  world  is  waiting  for  you,  young  man.  Sec  World  Is  Wait 
ing  for  You,  The. — Calkins. 

The  world  is  wide.     See  On  Life's  Way. — Deems. 
The  world  itself  keeps   Easter-Day.      See   World   Itself   Keeps 

Easter-Day,  The.— Neale. 

The  world  must  be  made  safe  for  democracy.  See  War  Mes 
sage,  The. — Wilson. 

The  world,  my  little  worried  soul.     Sec  Lullaby. — O'Neil. 
The  world,  not  hush'd,  lay  as  in  a  trance.     See  Old  Souls.— 

Hake. 
The  world  of  claw  and  fang  is  here.     See  At  the  Furriers. — 

Wright. 
The  world  of  fools  has  such  a  store.     See  Epigram:  "World  of 

fools,  The,"  etc. —  Unknown. 
The  world  of  music  is  to  me.     See  World  of   Music,  The. — 

Guest. 
The  world  paid  but  a  penny  for  its  toil.     See  "Wanderer,"  The 

(Pay).— Masefield. 
The  world  puts   on   its   robes  of   glory   now.      Sec  Autumn. — 

Laighton. 
The  world  shines  bright  for  inexperienced  eyes.     See  Thought 

from  Cardinal  Newman,  A.— -Russell. 
The  world  since  it  exists  we  tolerate.     See  Bourgeois,  The. — 

Hugo. 
The  world    sits    at   the    feet   of    Christ.      See    Overheart,    The 

(World  Sits  at  the  Feet  of  Christ,  The). — Whittier. 
The  world,    so    full    of    talent.      See    Balance    Wheel,    The. — 

Coates. 
The  world  still  goeth  about  to  shew  and  hide.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XX).— Bridges. 
The  world,    that    all    contains,    is    ever    moving.      See    Cselica 

(Change). — Greville. 

The  world  turns  softly.     See  Water.- — Conkling. 
The  world  uprose  as  a  man  to  find  Him,     See  At  the  End  of 

Things.— Waite. 
The  world  wants  men— light-hearted,  manly  men.     See  Wanted 

and  World  Wants  Men,  The. — Chester. 

The  world  was  at  his  feet.  See  Young  Moses,  The. — Marquis 
The  world  was  full  of  battle.  See  Looker-On,  The. — Gilman. 
The  world  was  made  when  a  man  was  born.  See  Experience.— 

O'Reilly. 
The  world  was  wide  when  I  was   young.     See  Troia   Fuit. — 

Kauffman. 
The  world   was  wrapped   in  a   robe   of   ravishing   white.      See 

Snow-Spell.— Miller.. 
The  world    was    young    in    those    days    of    ours.      See   In    the 

Old  Church  Choir. — Reese. 
The  world  we  live  in  is  a  world  of  mingled  good  and  evil.     See 

Art  of  Optimism. — Hyde. 
The  world   will  strive  with  hosts   of  men-at-arms.     See   Tam- 

burlaine    ("World  will   strive,   The,"   etc.). — Marlowe. 
The  world,   you  advise  me,  is  utterly  wrong.     See  Why  Tell 

Me  ? — Silverman. 
The  World's  a  bubble,  and  the  life  of  Man.     5***  World,  The 

and  Life. — Bacon. 
The  world's  a  prison;  no  "man  can  get  out.     See  Distiches. — 

Holyday. 
The  world's  a  ten-rod  circle;  hills  are  gone.     See  Sea  Fog. — • 

Evans. 
The  world's  a   Theater,   the  earth   a   Stage,    which  God.      See 

Apology  for  Actors,  An    (Author  to   His   Booke,  The). — 

Heywood. 


1346 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Their 


See 


. 
Music,  The.  — 


The  world's   a   theatre.     The   earth,    a   stage  placed  in. 

On  the  Life  and  Death  of  Man.  —  Quarles. 
The  world's  a  very  happy  place.     See  World's 

"Setoun." 
The    world's    a    weary    place.      See    All    thro'    the    Year.  — 

Unknown. 
The  world's    afire    and    none    to    save.      See   Dread.  —  Mulhol- 

land. 
The  world's  an  orange  —  thou  hast  suck'd  its  juice.     See  To  a 

Foolish  Wise  Man.  —  Watson. 
The  world's    bright    comforter,    whose    beamsome    light.      See 

Divine    Century   of    Spiritual    Sonnets    (God's    Virtue).  — 

Barnes. 
The  world's  gone  forward  to  its  latest  fair.     See  Moor,  The.  — 

Hodgson! 
The  world's  great  age  begins  anew.     See  Hellas    (Chorus).  — 

Shelley. 
The  worlds  in  which  we  live  at  heart  are  one.    See  One  World. 

—Van  Dyke. 
The  world's  so  wide  I  cannot  cross  it.     See  Fond  Affection.  — 

Unknown. 
The  World-soul  knows  his  own  affair.     See  Monadnoc  ("World- 

soul  knows,  The").  —  Emerson. 
The  worst  camp-life  man  ever  lived?     That  season.     See  Mon 

sieur  Pipereau.  —  Whaler. 
The  wounded  bird  sped  on  with  shattered  wing.     See  Wounds. 

—  Benson. 

The  wounded  Canadian  speaks.     See  Fleurette.  —  Service. 
The  wrath,   as    I    bigan    yow    for   to   seye.      Sec   Troylus    and 

Criseyde    ("Wrath,   as   I   bigan,   The").  —  Chaucer. 
The  wrathful  winter,  'preaching  on  apace.    See  Induction,  The. 

—  Sackville. 

The  wreath    of   banquet    overnight  lay   withered   on   the   neck. 

See  With  Scindia  to  Delhi.—  Kipling. 
The  wreath  that  star-crowned  Shelley  gave.     See  After  a  Lec 

ture  on  Keats.—  Holmes. 
The  wreathing  mist  was  quietly  breathed  away.     See  Book  of 

Earth,  The  (Discoverer,  The).—  Noyes. 
The  wreaths    shriveled   and   froze   upon   his   grave.      See   His 

Widow.—  Rice. 
The  wrecks  dissolve  above  UK;  their  dust  drops  down  from  afar. 

Sec  Deep-Sea  Cables,  The.—  Kipling. 
The  wrens  have  troubles  like  us.     The  house  of  a  wren  will. 

Sec  People  of  the  Eaves,  I  Wish  You  Good  Morning.-— 

Sandburg. 

The  writ  of  Loving  Well.     See  Love  Surrereth  Long.  —  Hay. 
The  writer   would   not  be  acting   fairly  by  the  young  reciter. 

See  Burglar  Bill.—  "Anstey." 
The  wrong    is    made    and   measured   by.      See    Angel    in    the 

House,  The  (Shame).—  Patmore. 
The  Yankee  boy,  before  he's  sent  to  school.     See  Whittling.  — 

Pierpont. 
The  year   decays,   November's  blast.     See   Thanksgiving  Day. 

—  Unknown. 

The  Year  had  aH  the  Days  in  charge.    See  Why  It  Was  Cold 

in  May.  —  Eliot. 

The  year  had  gloomily  begun.     Sec  One  Week.  —  Wells. 
The  year  has  cast  his  cloak  away.     See  Year   Has  Cast  His 

Cloak  Away,  The.—  Charles  d'Orleans. 
The  year  has  changed  his  mantle  cold.     See  Spring.  —  Charles 

d'Orleans. 
The  year   is   changing   its   name.      Sec   Year   Is   Changing   Its 

Name,  The.—  Griffith. 
The  year  is  dead,  for  Death  slays  even  time.     See  Year's  End. 

—  -  Benson. 

The  year  is  gone,  beyond  all  recall.     See  Opening  Year,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

The  year   runs   through   her   phases;   rain   and  sun.     See   To 

W.  E.   Henley.  —  Stevenson. 
The  year   stood   at    its    equinox.     See   Milking    Maid,    The.  — 

C.  Rossetti. 
The  year  swings  over  slowly,  like  a  pilot.     See  Blue  Juniata 

(Book  II   [Winter:  Two  Sonnets,  IJ).—  Cowley. 
The  year  that  is  drawing  toward  its  close.     See  Thanksgiving 

Proclamation.  —  Lincoln.  " 

The  years   are    but   a   passing   sigh.     See   At    Carcassonne.  — 

Stewart. 
The  years    are  but  half   a   score.     See   On   the   Big   Horn.  — 

Whittier. 
The  years    are   crowding    on    me.      See   Angus    Remembers.  — 

The  years  are  flowers  and  bloom  within.     See  God's  Garden.  — 

Burton.  ,VT      , 

The  Year's  at  the  Spring.     See  Pippa  Passes   (Year's  at  the 

Spring,  The).—  R.  Browning. 
The  years   come,   and  the   years   go.     See   Holy   Cherry-  Tree, 

The.—  Noyes. 

The  years  creep  slowly  by,  Lorena.     See  Lorena.  —  Webster. 
The  years  race  by  on  padded  feet.     See  Invincible.  —  Rockett. 
The  years   ride   out   from  the   world  like   couriers   gone   to  a 

throne.     See  John  Brown's  Body  (Song  of  the  Riders).  — 

Benet. 
The  years  sped  onward.     He  who  forever  sought.     See  Seven 

Sad  Sonnets  (VI).—  Aldis. 

The  years  they  come  and  go.     See  Ad  Finem.  —  Heine. 
The  years   they   come,    and   the   years    they   go.     See   Balder 

(Cradle  Song  of  Amy).—  Dobell. 
The  Year's  twelve  daughters  had  in  turn  gone  by.     See  Aeon 

and  Rhodope;  or,  inconstancy.  —  Landor. 
The  years  will  bring  their  anodyne.     See  Devout  Angler,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

The  yellow    bird    sings    in    their    tree.      See    Gardener,    The 
(Yellow    Bird    Sings,   The).  —  Tagore. 


The  yellow  golden  rod  is  dressed.     See  August.  —  Wjnslpw. 
The  yellow  moon  is  a  dancing  phantom.     See  On  a  Nightingale 

in  April.  —  "Macleod." 
The  yellow  Moon  looks  slantly  down.     See  Yellow  Moon  Looks 

Slantly   Down,    The.  —  Stoddard. 
The  yellow  orchid  why  discuss.     See  My  Favorite  Flowers.  — 

Morley. 
The  yellow  waste  of  yellow  sands.     See  Empire   (Persepohs). 

-  —  "Macleod." 
The  yellow-hair'd  laddie  sat  down  on  yon  brae.     See  Yellow- 

hair'd  Laddie,  The.  —  Unknown. 
The  yokes    He   made   were   true.      See    My    Yoke    Is   Easy.  — 

Latchaw. 
The  young  child,   Christ,   is  straight  and  wise.     See  Child.  — 


Sandburg. 
The  young    doctor    sits    through    his    advertised    hours. 


See 


Medical   Tyro   Waiting  for  Patients.  —  Eldridge. 
The  young  Endymion  sleeps  Endymion's  sleep.     See  Keats.  — 

Longfellow. 
The  young  eyes  leave  the  volume  and  stray  out.     See  History 

Lesson.  —  Van  Dqren. 
The  young  girl   dancing  lifts  her  face.      See   Dancer,   The.  — 

Turner. 
The  young    girl    questions:    "Whether    were    it    better.        See 

Wisdom.  —  Ford. 
The  young  grass  burnt  up,   so  hot  the   air  was.     See  In  the 

Field.  —  Davis. 
The  young  lords   o   the   north   country.     See   Lady    Maisry.  — 

Unknown. 
The  young  man  hove  a  sign  and  says:   "Alas!"     See  Huckle 

berry  Finn   (With  a  Duke  and  a  Dauphin  on  a  Raft).  — 

"Twain." 
The  young    May    moon    is    beaming,    love.      See    Young    May 

Moon,   The.  —  Moore. 
The  young  men  flash  a  brittle  blade.     See  Old  Men  and  the 

Young   Men,   The.  —  Wood. 
The  young    moon    is    white.      See    Japanese    Love-Song,    A.  — 

Noyes. 
The  young  oak  greets  thee  at  the  water's   edge.     See  To  the 

Connecticut  River.  —  Brainard. 
The  young    of    to-day    have    decided.      See    Forecast.  —  Fried- 

laender. 
The  young    should    plant   trees    in    recognition    of    the    obliga 

tions.     Sec  Plant  Trees.  —  Wilson. 
The  youngest    of    the    nations.      See    America    to    England.  — 

Savage, 
The  youngest  virgin-daughter  of  the  skies.     See  To  the  Mem 

ory  of  Mrs.   Anne  Killigrew.  —  Dryden. 
The  youth    played    in   the   blear   hotel.      Sec    Edwin    Booth.  — 

Lindsay. 
The  Yule    Fire  of   which   I    write   was   never  kindled   in   any 

resinous.     See  Yule  Fire.  —  Wilkinson. 
The  Zebra,    born    both    black    and    white.      Sec    Miscegeneous 

Zebra,  The.  —  Young. 

The  Zeppelin,  the  Zeppelin  !    See  Zeppelin,  The.—  Bennett. 
The  zones  of  warmth  around  his  heart.     See  Sandy  Star  and 

Willie   Gee    (I).—  Braithwaite. 
The  Zoo  was  vastly  grander  than  the  children  e'er  had  thought. 

See  Visit  to   the  Zoo,  The.  —  Lucas. 
The  zun'd    a-zet    back    t'other    night.      See    Motherless    Child, 

The.—  Barnes. 
Thee,  dear   friend,  a  brother   soothes.     See  To  Rhea.  —  Emer 

son. 
Thee  finds  me  in  the  garden,  Hannah  —  come  in!     Tis  kind  of 

thee.     See  Quaker  Widow,  The.  —  Taylor. 
Thee  for  my  recitative.     See  To  a   Locomotive   in   Winter.  — 

Whitman. 
Thee,  holiest  minister  of  Heaven  —  thee,  envoy,  usherer,   guide 

at  last  of  all.     See  Peaceful  Death.  —  Whitman. 
"Thee,  Mary,  with  this  ring  I  wed."     See  To  His  Wife  on  the 

Sixteenth  Anniversary  of  Her  Wedding-day,  with  a  Ring. 

—  Bishop. 
Thee  need    not   close   the    shutters    yet;    and,    David,    if    thee 

will.     See  Vacant   Chair,   The.  —  Unknown. 
Thee,  O  Mary,  will  I  praise.     See  Song  of  Praise  to  Mary.  — 

Silesius. 
Thee  sets    a    bell    to    swinging   in   my   soul.     See    Sonnets    in 

Quaker  Language.  —  Planner. 
Thee,  Sovereign    God,    our    grateful    accents    praise.      See    fe 

Deum.  —  Unknown. 

Thee  too,   modest  tressed  maid.     See  Moon.  —  Rowe, 
Thees  game  a  da  golf,  eet  getta  my  goat.     See  Giuseppe  on 

Golf.  —  Moreno. 
"Theft."     This  was  the  charge  on  which  Florence  McCarthy. 

See  Stolen  Song,  The.  —  Williams, 
Their  blind  feet  drift  in  the  darkness,  and  no  one  is  leading. 

See  Toilers,   The.  —  Markham. 
Their  country's  need  is  more  to  them  than  personal  demands. 

See  Medical  Corps,  The.—  Barry. 
Their  Day   was    at   twelve   of   the   night.      See    Night   of    the 

Lion,  The.—  -Noyes. 
Their  fiery  spirits  tamed,  heads  meekly  bent.     See  City  Horses, 

The.  —  Meldrum. 
Their  first  and  awful   breath  is  dust.     See   Men   m  the   Old 

Street.  —  Keith. 
Their  heels    slapped    their    bumping    mules;    their    fat    chaps 

glowed.     See  Merchants   from   Cathay  —  Benet. 
Their  little  room  grew  light  with  cries.     See  Proper  Clay.  — 

Van  Doren. 

Their  masses  whiten  the  shore.     See  Crimea  Red.  —  Lehmann. 
Their  mouths  have  drunken   the  eternal   wine.     See  Night  of 

Gods,    The.—  Sterling. 
Their  noonday   never  knows.     See  Fame.  —  Tabb. 


1347 


Their 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Their  pail  they  must  fill.     See  Jack  and  Jill  (As  Austin  Dob- 
son   Might   Have  Written  It). — Loomis. 
Their  past    is    sure.      See    Autumn     (Woodcraft). — Sackville- 

W  est. 
Their  poet,  a  sad  trimmer,  but  no  less.     See  Don  Juan   (Isles 

of  Greece,  The  [Isles  of  Greece,  The:     Ways  of  Poets]). 

_ — Byron. 
Their  rugs  are  sodden,   their   heads  are   down,   their  tails   are 

^turned  to  the  storm.     See  Gun-Teams. — Frankau. 
Their  steel-carved  loveliness  from  tier  to  tier.     See  Letter  from 

the  Metropolis,  A. — Ingalls. 
Their  world   is    the  parchment   of   a   scroll,    and   they   are    its 

Betters.     See  Torah. — Newman. 
Their  world  stands  all  on   end;   no   place  at  all.     See  .Alpine 

^Village,  An. — Winslow. 
Theirs  is  yon  house  that  holds  the  village  poor.     See  Village, 

The   ("Village  life,   and  every  care,   The"    [Parish  Work 
house,  The]). — Crabbe. 
Them  ez  wants,   must  choose.     See  Baker's  Duzzen  uv  Wize 

Sawz,  A.— Sill. 
Them  mountains  takes  a  long  time  to  get  used  to.   See  Shaggy. — 

Weaver. 

Then,  after  many  years,  a  rider  came.     See  Death  of  Lance 
lot. — Masefield. 
Then  agayne    I    went   to   the    tower   melodious.      See    Pastime 

of    Pleasure,    The     (Amoure    Laments    the    Absence    of 

La  Belle  Pucel).— Hawes. 
Then  Agrippa   said   unto   Paul.      See  Acts,    The    (Paul   before 

King  Agrippa). — Bible,  N.   T. 

Then  all  is  still;  earth  is  a  wintry  clod.     See:  Paracelsus  (De 
velopment  of  Man    ["Then  all  is  still;  earth  is  a  wintry 

clod"]). — R.  Browning. 
Then  Almighty    God,    High   Lord    of    heaven,    was    filled    with 

wrath.     See   Paraphrase   of  the   Scriptures,  The    (Fall   of 

Satan,  The   [Fall  of  the  Angels,  The] ) .— Qedmon. 
Then,  as    a   nimble   squirrel    from   the    wood.     See    Britannia's 

Pastorals   (Squirrel  Hunt,  The). — Browne. 
Then  at  his  wish,  the  haggard  Prince  was  led.     See  Edwin  of 

Deira  ("Then  at  his  wish,  the  haggard  Prince  was  led"). — 

Smith. 
Then  before  All  they  stand, — the  holy  vow.     See  Human  Life 

(Marriage). — Rogers, 
Then  beheld  our   Creator.     See  Paraphrase  of  the   Scriptures, 

The    (Garden  of  Eden,  The). — Csedrnon. 
Then  bold  Robin  Hood  to  the  north  he  would  go.     See  Robin 

Hood    and    the    Scotchman. — Unknown. 
Then  Byrhtnoth   drew   up  his  battle  in  order.     See  Battle  of 

Maldon,  The. — Unknown. 
Then  came  fair  May,  the  fairest  maid  on  ground.    See  Faerie 

Queene,    The    (Pageant    of    the    Seasons,    etc.    [May]). — 

Spenser. 
Then  came,   Oscar,  the  time  of  the  guns.     See  Long  Guns. — 

Sandburg. 
Then  came  the  Autumn  all  in  yellow  clad.     See  Faerie  Queene, 

The   (Pageant  of  the  Seasons,  The   [Autumn]). — Spenser. 
Then  came  the  cry  of  "Call  all  hands  on  deck!"     See  Dauber 

(Dauber  Rounds  Cape  Horn). — Masefield. 
Then  cautiously  she  pushed  the  cellar  door.    See  Sonnets  from 

an  Ungrafted  Tree  (VI).— Millay. 
Then  Christ,   the    Gardener,   said,    "These   many   years."     See 

Transplanted. — Jackson. 

Then  die  I      Outside  the  prison  gawk.     Sec  For   St.    Bartholo 
mew's  Eve. — Cowley. 
Then  die,  thou  Year — thy  work  is  done.     See  Year  of  Sorrow, 

The:      Ireland,    1849    (Autumn). — De   Vere. 
Then  do  not  despond,  and  say  that  the  fond.     See  True  Song, 

A.— Stiles. 
Then  forth    he    called    that    his    daughter    fayre.      See    Faerie 

Queene,    The    (Dragon   Slain,   The   [Una's   Marriage]).— 

Spenser. 
Then  from    His   throne   the    Godhead   bowed.      See    Christmas 

Song,    A. — Housman. 
Then  from  the  sea  the  dawning  'gan  arise.     See  .^Eneid,  The 

(Entrance  to  Tartarus,  The    [Dido's   Hunting]). — Virgil. 
Then,  gazing,  I  beheld  the  long-drawn  street.     See  Casa  Guidi 

Windows    ("Then,   gazing,"   etc,}. — E.   Browning. 
Then  gently  scan  your  brother  man.     See  Address  to  the  Unco 

Guid,  or  the  Rigidly   Righteous    ("Then  gently  scan"). — 

Burns. 
Then  haste  ye,  Prescott  and  Revere!     See  Psalm  of  the  West, 

The    (Lexington    [Battle   of  Lexington]). — Lanier. 
Then  hate   me    when   thou    wilt;    if    ever,    now.      See    Sonnets 

(XC) . — Shakespeare. 
Then  he  bade  each  of  the  youths  let  go  his  horse.     See  Battle 

of  Maldon,   The. — Unknown. 
Then  he  came  home,  his  ego's  bubble  bursted.     See  Peer  Gynt. 

— Kelley. 
Then  hear  me  bounteous  Heaven.     See  Venice  Preserved  (Jaf- 

fier  Parting  with  Belvidera). — Otway. 
Then  hey  for  the  whisky,  and  hey  for  the  rneal.     See  Cogie  o' 

Yill,   A. — Shirrefs. 

Then  Hrothgar   departed,   the    Scyldings'    protector.     See   Beo 
wulf    (Beowulf's  Watching). — Unknown. 
Then  I    heard    a    voice    saying.      See    Design    for    October. — 

Falstaff. 
Then  I  tuned  my  harp — took  off  the  lilies  we  twine  round  its 

chords.     See  Saul   ("Then  I  tuned  my  harp — took  off  the 

lilies  we  twine  round  its  chords"). — R.    Browning. 
Then  lagoo,  the  great  boaster.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,   The 

(Hiawatha's     Childhood     [Hiawatha's     Hunting]). — Long 
fellow. 
Then  I'll  say  this — life  is  so  still. 


See  Endymion. — Wolfe. 


Then  is   she   gone?      O    fool   and   coward    I!      See    Sonnet. — 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
Then  it  came  to  pass  that  a  pestilence  fell  on  the  city.     See 

Evangeline  (Lost  Found,  The  [Finding  of  Gabriel,  The]). 

— Longfellow. 
Then  it's    a    hooraw,    and    a   hooraw.      See    Standin'    on    the 

Walls  of  Zion. — Unknown. 

Then  it's  ho!  for  the  pack.     See  Trail  Song.— Symmes. 
Then  Jubal    poured   his    triumph    in   a   song.      See   Legend    of 

Jubal,  The  (Effect  of  Music,  The). — "Eliot." 
Then  judge    me   as    thou    wilt,    I    cannot    flee.      See    Sonnets 

("Then  judge  me,"  etc.). — Hillyer. 
Then  Judith    sung    this    canticle    to    the    Lord,    saying.      See 

Judith   (Judith's  Song). —Bible,  0.  T.  > 

Then,  lady,  at  last  thou  art  sick  of  my  sighing.     Sec  West- 
Country  Lover,  A. — Brown. 

Then  Lelex    rose,    an    old    experienced    man.      See    Metamor 
phoses,   The   (Baucis  and  Philemon). — Ovid. 
Then  let  the  chill    Sirocco   blow.      Sec   Winter    Glass,   The.-- 

Cotton. 
Then  life    is — to    wake    not    sleep.      See    Christmas-Eve    and 

Easter-Day   (Life). — R.  Browning. 
Then  looking  upward  to   the  heaven's  learns.      Sec  Induction, 

The    ("Then  looking   upward   to   the   heaven's   learns").— 

Sackville. 
Then  mounted  ha  upon  his  steed  again.     Sec  Faerie   Queene, 

The    (Archimago's    Hermitage    ["Then   mounted    he   upon 

his  steed  again"]). — Spenser. 

Then  night  throbs  on;  O,  let  me  pray,  dear  Lord!     See  Mother 
hood. — Bacon. 
Then  no  one  hears  me.     O!  the  world's  too  loud.     Sea  Death's 

Jest-Book    ("Then  no   one  hears  me.      O!   the  world's  too 

loud"). — Beddoes. 

Then  Oberon   spake   the   word   of   might.      Sec    End    of   Elfin- 
town,  The   (Flitting  of  the  Fairies,   The). — Barlow. 
Then  on  to  the  holy  Republican  strife!      See   Honest  Abe  of 

the  West. — Stedman. 
Then  out  spake  brave  Horatius.     See  Lays  of   Ancient  Rome 

(Horatius  at  the  Bridge  [From  Horatius]). — Macaulay. 
Then  out-streamed    a    Light.      See    Guthlac    (Death    of    Saint 

Guthlac) . — Cynewulf . 
Then  Perceveraunce    in    all    goodly    haste.      See    Pastime    of 

Pleasure,   The    (Of   the   Great   Manage   betwene   Graunde 

Amour  and  Labell  Pucell). — Hawes. 
Then  Roland  wept,   and   set  his   face  against  the   stone.     See 

Death  of  Roland   (Death  of  Roland  the  Knight,   The).— 

Buchanan. 

Then  rose  the  King  and  moved  his  host  by  ni#ht.     See  Idylls 
.  of  the  King,  The    (Passing  of  Arthur,   The    ["Then   rose 

the  King  and  moved  his  host  by  night"]). — Tennyson. 
Then  sad  he  sung  the  Children  in  the  Wood.     See  Shepherd's 

Week,  The  (Ballad  Monger,  The). — Gay. 
"Then,"   said  I,  interposing;   "one  is  near."     See  Excursion, 

The  (Boy  and  the  Mill,  The). — Wordsworth. 
Then  said  the  master:     "I  will  also  go!"     See  Light  of  Asia, 

The   (Tola  of  Mustard  Seed,   The).-— Arnold. 
Then  saith   another,    "We    are   kindly   things."      See    Plea    of 

the  Midsummer  Fairies,  The   (Tender  Babes). — Hood. 
Then  sang  Deborah   and   Barak  the   son  of   Abinoam   on   that 

day,  saying.     See  Judges    (Song  of  Deborah  and   Barak. 

The    [War   Song  of   Kishon] ) .— Bible,    0.    T. 
Then  sang   Moses   and   the   children    of    Israel.      See   Exodus 

(Song  of  Moses). — Bible,   0.   T. 
Then  saw  I,  with  gray  eyes  fulfilled  of  rest.     Sec  In  Hades. 

— Brackett. 
Then  saw  Medea  men  like  shadows  grey.     See  Life  and  Death 

of  Jason   (Flight  of  the  Argonauts,  The). — Morris. 
Then  saw  they  how  there  hove  a  dusky  barge.     See  Idylls  of 

the  King,  The  (Passing  of  Arthur,  The  ["Then  saw  they 

how  there  hove"]). — Tennyson. 
•  Then  shall  the  kingdom  of  heaven  be  likened  unto  ten  virgins. 

See  Saint  Matthew   ("Then  shall  the  Kingdom"). — Bible, 

AT.    T. 
Then  shall  we  see  and  know  the  group  divine.     See  Book  of 

Daydreams. — Moore. 
Then  shame  to  manhood,  and  opprobious  more.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  V.     The  Winter  Morning  Walk   [Bastile,  The]).-- 

Cowper. 
Then  she  came  to  the  pillar  of  the  bed,  which  was  at   Holo- 

femes'  head.     See  Judith   (Tyrant's  Death,  The). — Bible, 

"Then  sleep,   Thou   little    Child,"    Thus   sweet   and  high.      See 

Choir-Boys  on   Christmas  Eve. — Nicholl. 
Then  spake  King  Arthur  to  Sir  Bedivere.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King,  The  ("Then  spake  King  Arthur  to  Sir  Bedivere"). 

— Tennyson. 
Then  spoke    the    proud    king,    who    was    erewhile    fairest    of 

angels.     See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures,  The   (Fall  of 

Satan,  The   [Satan's  Speech]).— Caedmon. 
Thenjstep  by  step  walks  Autumn.     See  Autumn's  Processional. 

Then  take  my  vows  and  scatter  them  to  sea.     See  Take  My 

Vows. — Parker. 
Then  tell  me  how  to  woo  thee,  love.     See  0  Tell  Me  How  to 

Woo  Thee. — Graham. 
Then  that  dread  angel  near  the  awful  throne.     See  Fiat  Lux. 

— Mifflin. 
Then  the  ancient   Woinomoinen      See  Woinominen's  Music. — 

Borrow,   tr. 
Then  the   camps   of   the   wounded — O    heavens   what   scene   is 

this?     See  Battlefield,  The. — Whitman. 


1348 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


There  are 


Then  the  Courage-hearted  quakes,  when  the  King  he  hears. 
See  Christ.- — Cynewulf, 

Then  the  fierce  trumpet-flourish.     See  Battle,  The.— Macaulay, 

Then  the  golden  hour.     Sec  Length  of  Moon. — Bontemps. 

Then  the  King  in  low  deep  tones.  See  Idylls  of  the  King 
(Coming  of  Arthur,  The  [King,  The]).— -Tennyson. 

Then  the  little  Hiawatha.  See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The  (Hia 
watha's  Childhood  [Hiawatha's  Brothers]).— -Longfellow. 

Then  the  Lord  answered  Job  out  of  the  whirlwind,  and  said. 
Sec  Job  (Voice  Out  of  the  Whirlwind  Answers  Job,  The 

Then  the  Master/  See  Building  of  the  Ship,  The. — Long 
fellow. 

Then  the  night  wore  on,  and  we  knew  the  worst.  See  Maiden's 
Last  Farewell,  The. — Paul. 

Then  the  Prince  of  Bright-Danes.  See  Beowulf  ("Then  the 
Prince  of  Bright-Danes"). — Unknown. 

Then  the  truth  came  upon  me.  No  harp  more — no  song  more! 
outbroke.  See  Saul  ("Then  the  truth  came  upon  me.  No 
harp  more — no  song  more!"). — R.  Browning. 

Then  they  saw.  See  Paraphrase  of  the  Scriptures,  The  (Ap 
proach  of  Pharaoh,  The). — Csedmon. 

Then  thought  within  his  mind  the  Lord  of  hosts.  See  Para 
phrase,  The  (Genesis  [Beginning  of  Creation,  The]).— 
Csedmon. 

Then  thus.  "Since  man  from  beast  by  words."  See  Dunciad, 
The  ("Then  thus.  'Since  man  from  beast  by  words'  "). 
— Pope. 

Then  thus  we  have  beheld.     See  Cleopatra   (Chorus). — Daniel. 

Then  to  "Emmaus"  with  Him  I,  too,  walked.  Sec  Contempo 
rary.' — Field. 

Then  to  the  Bai%  all  they  drew  near.  See  Day  of  Doom, 
The  (Damnation  of  the  Infants). — Wigglesworth. 

Then  took  the  generous  host.  See  Hassan  Ben  Khaled  (Rose, 
The)  .-—Taylor. 

Then  unto  Hrothgar  was  given  success  in  battle.  See  Beowulf 
(Slaying  of  Grendel,  The). — Unknown. 

Then  up  rose  Mrs.  Cratchit,  Cratchit's  wife.  See  Christmas 
Carol,  The  (Cratchits'  Christmas  Dinner,  The). — Dickens. 

Then  walked  they  to  a  grove  but  near  at  hand.  See  Britan 
nia's  Pastorals  (Sweeter  Scents  Than  in  Arabia  Found). — 
Browne. 

Then  was  earth  made  anew  where'er  He  went.  See  Law  of 
Love,  The. — Oxenhani. 

Then  was  rejoiced  the  treasure-distributor.  See  Beowulf 
(Merrymaking  in  the  Hall,  The).-— Unknown. 

Then,  welcome  each  rebuff.  Sec  Rabbi  Ben  Ezra  ("Then,  wel 
come  each  rebuff"). — R.  Browning. 

Then  we'll  sing  a  song  for  Thanksgiving  Day.  See  Heigh 
Ho!  For  Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown. 

Then  we'll  sing  of  Lydia  Pinkham.  See  Lydia  Pinkham. — 
Unknown. 

Then,  while  the  first  day  of  the  week  was  dark.  See  Light 
of  the  World,  The  (Mary  at  the  Sepulchre).— Arnold. 

Then  will  a  quiet  gather  round  the  door.  See  Beyond  Wars. — 
Morton. 

Thence  passing  forth,  they  shortly  doe  arryve.  See  Faerie 
Queene,  The  (Bower  of  Bliss,  The). — Spenser. 

Thenne  gyrdez  he  to  Gryngolet,  and  gederez  the  rake.  See 
Sir  Gawain  and  the  Green  Knight  (Sir  Gawayn  at  the 
Green  Chapel ).~-^-Unk no wn. 

Theocritus !  Theocritus !  ah,  thou  hadst  pleasant  dreams.  See 
Theocritus. — Langhorne. 

Theodore  Roosevelt  is  dead.     See  Theodore  Roosevelt. — Crane. 

Theodore  Roosevelt,  the  twenty-sixth  President  of  the  United 
States.  Sec  Story  of  T,  R.,  The. — Patilmier, 

Theodore  Roosevelt's  outstanding  characteristic.  See  Impres 
sions  of  Roosevelt. — Lawrence. 

Theophilus  Thistle,  that  sifter  of  thistles.  See  Theophilus 
Thistle's  Thrusted  Thumb. — Pond. 

Theorem  made  of  steel.  Sec  Building  of  the  Hudson  River 
Bridge. — -Fl  etcher, 

Ther  ben  a  knyghte,  Sir  Hoten  hight.  See  Ballad  of  Ancient 
Oaths,  A.— Field. 

Ther  wacz  lokyng  on  lenthe,  the  hide  to  beholde.  See  Sir 
Gawain  and  the  Green  Knight  ("Ther  wacz  lokyng  on 
lenthe,  the  hide 4 to  beholde"). — Unknown. 

Ther  was  a  lady  fair  an  rear.  See  Kitchie-Boy,  The. — Un 
known. 

Ther  was  also  a  Nonne,  a  Prioresse.  See  Canterbury  Tales, 
The  (Prologue). — Chaucer. 

Ther  was  Bijah,  Ben  an'  Bart.  See  He  Didn't  Amount  to 
Shucks. — Foss. 

Ther  was  in  Asie,  in  a  gret  citee.  See  Canterbury  Tales, 
The  (Prioresses  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 

There  am'  no  liars  there  in  my  Father's  house.  See  In  My 
Father's  House. — Unknown. 

There  am'  no  mo'  cane  on  de  Brazis.  See  Am'  No  Mo'  Cane 
on  de  Brazis. — Unknown. 

There  ain't  no  pleasure  in  being  a  boy  these  days.  See  Faunt- 
leroy's  Wail. — Riordan. 

There  ain't  no  use  in  talkin'.  See  Philosophy  at  Ten. — 
Lauferty, 

There  ain't  no  West  no  more,  Bill;  you'd  hardly  know  the 
land!  See  There  Ain't  No  West  No  More. — Unknown. 

There  also  was  a  nun,  a  Prioress.  See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 
(Prologue) . — Chaucer. 

There  always  is  a  noise  when  it  is  dark!  See  In  the  Night. — 
Stephens. 

There  among  the  woods,  after  the  battle  returning.  See  Dead 
Comrade,  The. — Carpenter. 

There  ance  was  a  may,  and  she  loo'd  na  men.  See  There 
Ance  Was  a  May. — Baillie. 


There  are  a  few  things  1  shall  not  forget.     See  1917-1919. — 

Hoyt. 
There  are  a  hundred  sermons   in  this   text.      See  Real   Muck- 

Rake  Man,  The. — Van  Dyke. 

There  are    a    number    of    us    creep.      See    Insignificant    Exis 
tence. — Watts. 
There  are  a  thousand  foxes  to  one  lion.     See  Little  Foxes. — 

Burdette. 
There_  are  a  thousand  ways  to  cheat  and  a  thousand  ways  to 

sin.     See  Life's   Single   Standard. — Guest. 
There  are  abandoned  corners  of  our  Exile.     See  Mathmid.  The. 

— Bialik. 
"There  are    about     fifteen     deer    roaming,"     you     write,     "in 

Mooreland."     See  Deer  in  Mooreland. — Benet. 
There  are  bears  in  the  woods  around  us.     See  Beware  of  the 

Silver   Grizzly. — Lindsay. 

There  are  beautiful  songs  that  we  never  sing.  See  Way  of  the 
World,  The.—Unknown. 

There  are  beautiful  walks  in  the  garden  of  life.     See  Garden 

of  Life,  The.— Rumell. 

There  are  bonds  of  all  sorts  in  this  world  of  ours.  See 
Canteen,  The. — O'Reilly. 

There  are  books  which  are  of  that  importance.  See  Books 
(Company  of  the  Wisest  and  the  Wittiest,  A). — Emer 
son. 

There  are  but  three  individuals.  See  Character  of  Washing 
ton. — Everett. 

There  are  certain  things — as  a  spider,  a  ghost.  See  English 
man's  Sea-Dirge,  An, — Unknown. 

There  are  circumstances  of  peculiar  and  beautiful  correspond 
ence.  See  New  England  and  Virginia.— Winthrop. 

There  are  days  of  silent  sorrow.  See  Hardest  Time  of  All, 
The.— Doudney. 

There  are  different  kinds  of  heroes,  there  are  some  you  hear 
about.  See  Heroes. — Guest. 

There  are  dreams  in  your  eyes,  Helga.  See  Winter  Milk. — 
Sandburg. 

There  are  faces  just  as  perfect.  See  My  Love  of  Long  Ago. 
— Browne. 

There  are  fairies  at  the  bottom  of  our  garden!  See  Fairies. — 
Fyleman. 

There  are  ferns  in  the  garden  of  the  Soul,  as  well  as 
flowers.  See  God's  Ferns. — Jowett. 

There  are  fifty  million  dollars  in  the  room.  See  Concert,  A. — 
Bacon. 

There  are  flags  in  many  a  land.     See  Flags. — Unknown. 

There  are  forked  branches  of  trees.  See  Little  Sketch. — 
Sandburg. 

There  are  four  good  legs  to  my  Father's  Chair.  See  My 
Father's  Chair.— Kipling. 

There  are  four  men  mowing  down  by  the  Isar.  See  Youth 
Mowing,  A. — Lawrence. 

There^  are  <  four  things—four  indubitable  things — that  make 
high  license.  See  Some  Delusions  of  High  License. — John 
son. 

There  are  four  things  which  I  humbly  conceive  are  essential 
to  the  well-being.  See  United  States  as  an  Independent 
Power. — Washington. 

There  are  four  wild  steeds  that  the  witches  ride.  See  Witches' 
Steeds,  The. — Ogilvie. 

There  are  gains  for  all  our  losses.  See  Flight  of  Youth,  The. 
— Stoddard. 

"There  are  gains  for  all  our  losses."  See  Old  Song  Reversed, 
An. — Stoddard. 

There  are  generally  about  six  of  them  in  a  bunch.  See  How 
Girls  Fish. — Unknown. 

There  are  great  big  ships  and  they  ride  all  day.  See  Three 
Little  Ships,  The.-— Wynne. 

There  are  happenings  in  life  that  are  destined  to  rise.  See 
Crumpets  and  Tea. — Field. 

There  are  happy  lights  and  lonely  lights.    See  Lights. — Ludlum. 

There  are  harps  that  complain  to  the  presence  of  night.  See 
Music  of  the  Night. — Neal. 

There  are  hermit  souls  that  live  withdrawn.  See  House  by  the 
Side 'of  the  Road,  The. — Foss. 

There  are  hills  down  near  the  South  Seas.  See  Hills  We  Love, 
The.— Broadhead. 

There  are  hills  too  steep  for  our  feet  to  climb.  See  Visions. — 
Guest. 

There  are  human  beings  who  seem  to  regard  the  place  as. craft 
ily.  See  Dock  Rats. — Moore. 

There  are  in  our  existence  spots  of  time.  See  Prelude,  The 
("There  are  in  our  existence  spots  of  time"). — Words 
worth. 

There  are  in  Paradise.  See  Shepherd  Who  Stayed,  The. — 
Garrison. 

There  are  large  eternal  fellows  making  music  hereabout.  See 
Large  Eternal  Fellows. — Foss. 

There  are  lessons  to  learn  through  the  school-time  of  life. 
See  Lessons. — Roach. 

There  are  lilies  for  her  sisters.  See  To  the  End. — C.  Ros- 
setti. 

There  are  little  eyes  upon  you.     See   His  Example. — Guest. 

There  are  lonely  hearts  to  cherish.  See  While  the  Days  Are 
Going  By. — Cooper. 

There  are  lots  of  pleasant  things  to  do  on  a  dark  and  rainy  day. 
See  Cedar  Chest,  The.— Osborne, 

There  are  loved  ones  who  are  missing.  See  Blessings  That  Re 
main,  The. — Flint. 

There  are  loyal  hearts,  there  are  spirits  brave.  See  Life's 
Mirror. — "Bridges." 

There  are  many  flags  in  many  lands.    See  Our  Flag. — Ward. 


1349 


There  are 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


There  are  many  kinds  of   anger,  as  many  kinds  of   fire.     See 

Righteous  Wrath.— Van  Dyke. 
There  are  many  kinds  of   love,   as  many  kinds  of  light,     zee 

Love  and  Light. — Van  Dyke. 
There  are    many    things    that    boys    may    know.      See   JMo    coy 

Knows. — Riley.  . 

There  are  many  ways  to  die.     See  Kentucky  Mountain  Farm 

(History  among  the  Rocks). — Warren. 
There  are  men  in  the  village  of  Erith.     See  Limericks  ("There 

are  men  in  the  village  of  Erith"). — Monkhouse. 
There  are  men  who  dispute  what  they  do  not  understand.     See 

How   Mr.   Coville  Counted  the  Shingles   on   His   House.— 

Bailey. 

There  are  new  developments  of  human  character.     See  Drunk 
ard's  Wife,  The. — Burritt. 
There  are  nights   in  this  climate  of  such   serene  and   majestic 

beauty.     See  Night  and  Moonlight. — Thoreau. 
There  are   no   bargains   driven.      See   Hudibras    (Marriage). — 

Butler. 

There  are  no  colors  in  the  fairest  sky.    See  Ecclesiastical   Son 
nets   (Walton's  Book  of  Lives). — Wordsworth. 
There  are  no  days  like  the  good  old  days.     See  Old  Times,  Old 

Friends,  Old  Love.— Field. 
There  are   no    friends    like    old    friends.      See    Old    Friends. — 

Sickles. 
There  are  no  ghosts,  you  say.     See  Ghosts  of  the  New  World. 

— Noyes. 
There  are  no  gods  that  bring  to  youth.    See  There  Are  No  Gods. 

—Guest. 
There  are    no    handles    upon    a    language.      See    Languages. — 

Sandburg. 
There  are  no   hollows   any   more.     See   Ironic:    LL.  D. — Braith- 

waite. 
There  are  no  infidels.     All   unbelief.     See  There  Are  None. — 

Jones. 
There  are  no  late-hour  devotees.     See  Those  Who  Read  in  Bed. 

— Anderson. 
There  are  no  leaders   to  lead   us   to  honour,   and  yet   without 

leaders  we  sally.    See  Spies'  March,  The. — Kipling. 
There  are  no  more  Christmas  stories  to  write.    See  Compliments 

of  the  Season — "O.  Henry." 
There  are  no  occult  forces.     See  Death  Opens  on  the  Dawn.— 

Hugo. 

There  are  no  roses  in  the  garden  now,     See  Garden  of  Mnemo 
syne,  The. — Watson. 

There  are  no  stars  to-night.     See  My  Grandmother's  Love  Let 
ters. — Crane. 
There  are  no  wolves   in   England  now,  nor  any  grizzly   bears. 

See  There  Are  No  Wolves  in  England  Now. — Fyleman. 
There  are  not   even   mounds,    any   more,   where  they  lie.     See 

Armistice,   1928. — Groesbeck. 
"There  are  not  many  men."     See  Mother  of  Frances   Willard, 

The. — Gordon. 
There  are  occasions  in  life  in  which  a  great  mind  lives  years  of 

rapt  enjoyment.     See  Discoveries  of  Galileo. — Everett. 
There  are  on  the  pages  of  humanity's  story  glories.      Sec  Joan 

of  Arc. — Ireland. 
There  are  one  or  two  things   I  should  just  like  to   hint.     See 

Fable  for  Critics  (To  His  Countrymen). — Lowell. 
There  are  pestilential  nuisances.     See  Her  Graduation   Rhyme. 

— Unknown. 

There  are  places  I  go  when  I  am  strong.     See  Haunts. — Sand 
burg. 
There  are  poems  unwritten  and  songs  unsung.    -See  Unwritten 

Poems. — Unknown. 
There  are  roads   that  lead  through  valleys   where  the  grass  is 

soft  and  green.     See  Way  of  It,  The. — Rice. 
"There  are  silver  pines  on  the  window-pane."     See  Gift  That 

None  Could  See,  The. — Freeman. 
"There  are    sixteen    lang    miles,    I'm    sure."      See    Bent    Sae 

Brown,  The. — Unknown. 

There  are  so  many  birds   and  bugs.     See   Time  Flies. — Good- 
fellow. 
There  are  so  many  helpful  things  to  do.     See  Along  the  Way. — 

Buckham. 

There  are  so  many  kinds  of  me.     See  Lost  One,  The. — Baker. 
There  are  so  many  things  I   have  forgot.     See  Word,  The. — 

Thomas. 
There  are  so  many  things,  I  think,  we  do  not  understand.     See 

Brother  Ben. — Meyers. 
There  are    so    many    things    to   love.      See   Things    to    Love. — 

Williams. 
There   are   solemn    figures    walking    up    the    Tocaima    roadway. 

See  Feast  of  Padre  Chala,  The. — Walsh. 
There  are  some  hearts  like  wells,  green-mossed  and  deep.     See 

Living  Waters. — Spencer. 
There  are  some  lessons  suggested  to  us  by  the  colors  of  the  flag. 

See  Old  Glory. — Gumbart. 

There  are  some  qualities — some  incorporate  things.     See  Son 
net — Silence. — Poe. 

There  are  some  quiet  ways.     See  Wayside,  The. — Morse. 
There  are  some  that  go  for   love  of   a   fight.     See   Australia's 

Men.— MacKellar. 
There  are  some  that  love  the  Border-land  and  some  the  Lothians 

wide.     See  Road,  The. — Orr. 
There  are  some  things  hard  to  understand.     See  Last  Time  I 

Met  Lady  Ruth,  The. — "Meredith." 
There  are  songs  enough  for  the  hero.     See  Disappointed,  The. 

— Wilcox. 
There  are  songs  for  the  morning  and  songs  for  the  night.     See 

Noon  Song,  A. — Van  Dyke. 
There  are  sounds  in  the  sky  when  the  year  grows  old.     See 

Christmas  Bells. — Unknown. 
There  are  stepping-stones  in  the  deepest  waters.     See  As  Thy 

Day  Thy  Strength  Shall  Be. —  Unknown. 


There  are  strange  noises  around  an  old  house  at  midnight.  See 
Haunted.— Snow. 

There  are  strange  shadows  fostered  ot  the  moon.  See  Sonnets 
of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XLV).— Ficke. 

There  are  strange  things  done  in  the  midnight  sun.  See  Crema 
tion  of  Sam  McGee,  The.— Service. 

There  are  strange  ways  of  serving  God.     See  Service. — Hage- 

There  are  sunflow'rs  in  the  fields  to-day.     See  Sunflower  Exer 
cise,  A. — Unknown. 
There  are    sunsets    who    whisper    a    good-by.      See    Sunsets.— 

There  are  the  fair-limbed  Nymphs  o'  the  Woods.     See  Nymphs, 
There  are  the   snakes   that   Rowdy   saw.     See   Snakes,   The.— 

There  are  things  feet  know.     See  Feet.— Aldis. 

There  are  things  hands  do.    See  Hands. — Aldis. 

There  are  things  you  almost  see.     See  Almost. — Field. 

There  are  those  who  are  dissatisfied  with  me.     See  Situation  in 

Eighteen  Sixty-Three,  The.— Lincoln. 

There  are  three  degrees  of  bliss.     See  Jester,  Ihe. — Kipling. 
There  are  three  directions  or  dimensions  of  human  life.     Sec 

Symmetry  of  Life,  The. — Brooks. 
There  are  three  lessons  I  would  write.     See  Three  Words  of 

Strength. — Schiller. 

There  are  three  preachers,  ever  preaching.     See  Three  Preach 
ers,  The. — Mackay. 
There  are  three  ways  in  which  men  take.     See  Music-Grinders, 

The. — Holmes. 
There  are  times  in  one's  life  which  one  cannot  forget.     See  Mr. 

Billings  of  Louisville. — Field. 
There  are  too  many  poems  with  the  word.     Sec  Testament. — 

Holmes. 
There  are  twelve  months  in  all  the  year.     See  Robin  Flood  and 

the-  Widow's  Three  Sons. — Unknown. 
There  are  twelve  months  throughout  the  year.     See  September. 

— Howitt. 
There  are  twenty  dead  who' re  sleeping  near  the  slopes  of  Bud 

Dajo.     See  Fight  at  Da  jo.  The. — Wood. 

There  are  twisted  roots  that  grow.     See  Star  Song. — Cromwell. 
There  are  two  births;  the  one  when  light.     Sec  To  Chloe  Who 

Wish'd  Her  Self  Young  Enough  for  Me. — Cartwright. 
There  are  two  forms  of  life,  of  which  one  moves.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long  long  ago"    ("There  are  two   forms,"   etc.). — M!ase- 

field. 
There  are  two  kinds  of  people  on  earth  today.     See  Lifting  and 

Leaning. — Wilcox. 
There  are  two  kinds  of  success.     Sec  Autobiography  (Success). 

— Roosevelt. 
There  are  two  or  three  things  that  Americanism  means,      Sec 

Americanism. — Roosevelt. 
There  are   two    phrases,    you  must   know.     Sec   Twin    Idols. — 

Field. 
There  are  two  sights  that  make  my  heart  feel  gay.     See  Good 

Morning,  America! — Kemp. 
There  are    two    smithies    in    our    little    town.      Sec    Haunted 

Smithy,  The. — Eaton. 
There  are  two  stars  in  yonder  steeps.     Sec  Fairy  Lullaby,  A. — 

Field. 
There  are  two  very  funny  fellows.     Sec  Ever  So  Far  Away. — 

Boyle. 
There  are   two   ways   of    regarding   a   sermon.      Sec   Stones   of 

Venice  (Sermons). — Ruskin. 
There  are  veils  that  lift,  there  are  bars  that  fall.     See  Song  of 

Maelduin. — Rolleston. 

There  are  who  say  the  lover's  heart.     Sec  Love. — Hervey. 
There  are  who  say  we  are  but  dust.     Sec  "There  are  who  say,'' 

etc. — Landor. 
There  are  whose  study  is   of  smells.     See   "There  are   whose 

study  is  of  smells." — Kipling. 

There  are  willow  pussies.     Sec  Pussy  Willows. — Unknown. 
There  are  wolves  in  the  next  room  waiting.     See  Wolves,  The. 

— Tate. 

There  are  women  in  this  world.     See  Cats. — Lawless. 
There  are  words  that  wait.    See  Words  to  Sleep  Upon. — Speyer. 
There  as  I  bent  above  the  broken   pot  from  the  mesa  pueblo. 

See  Pueblo  Pot. — Millay. 
There,  as    she    sewed,    came   floating   through    her    head.      See 

Past. — Ho  wells. 
There  at  dusk  I  found  you,  walking  and  weeping.     See  There 

at   Dusk  I   Found  You. — Millay. 
There  be   five  things  to   a  man's  desire.     See  Hrolf's   Thrall, 

His  Song. — Wattles. 
There  be    four   things    which    are   little    upon   the   earth.      See 

Proverbs  ("There  be,"  etc.). — Bible,   0.  f. 

There  be   many  kinds   of   parting — yes,    I   know.      See   Separa 
tion. — Dickinson. 
There  be  none  of  Beauty's  daughters.     See  Stanzas  for  Music. 

— Byron. 
There  be   the   greyhounds!    lo'k!    an'    there's   the    heare.      See 

Heare,  The.— Barnes. 
There  be  [those]  who  are  afraid  to  fear.     See  Courage  of  the 

Lost,  The. — Thomas. 
There  be  three  hundred  different  ways  and  more.     See  Tears. 

— Bulwer-Lytton. 
There  be  three  things  seeking  my  death.     See  Prayer  for  the 

Speedy  End  of  Three   Great  Misfortunes. — O'Connor,   tr. 
There  be  three  things  which  are  too  wonderful  for  me.     See 

Proverbs   (Way  of  a   Ship,  The).— Bible,  O.   T. 
There  be  two  men  of  all  mankind.     See  Two  Men. — Robinson. 
There  beams  no  light  from  thy  hall  to-night.     See  Dark  Palace, 

The. — Milligan. 
There  beyond  rny  window  ledge.     See  Tree-Tops. — Squire. 


1350 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


There  is 


There  blooms  no  bud  in  May.     See  There  Blooms  No  Bud  in 

May. — De  la  Mare. 
There  breathes  a  sense  of  Spring  in  the  boon  air.     See  Accidia. 

— Beeching. 
There  breathes  no  being  but  has  some  pretence.     See  Poetry. — 

Holmes, 
There  burns    a    star    o'er    Bethlehem    town.      See    Bethlehem 

Town. — Field. 

There  by  the  window  in  the  old  house.     See  Spoon  River  An 
thology,  The   (William  H.   Herndon). — Masters. 
There  calleth  me  ever  a  marvelous  Horn.     See  Home-Sickness. 

— Kerner. 
There  cam  (or  came)  a  bird  out  o  a  bush.    See  Lady  Isabel  (or 

Isobel)  and  the  Elf  -Knight.— Unknown. 
There  cam'  seven   Egyptians  on  a  day.     See  Gypsy  Countess, 

The. — Unknown, 
There  came  a  crowcler  to  the  Mermaid  Inn.     See  Dead  Man's 

Morrice. — Noyes. 

There  came    a    day.      See    Wayfaring    Fools. — Taylor. 
There  came    a    day    at    Summer's    full.      See    Renunciation. — 

Dickinson. 
There  came  a  ghost  to  Margaret's  door.     See  Sweet  William's 

Ghost. — Unknown. 

There  came  a  Giant  to  my  door.     Sec  Giant,  The. — Mackay. 
There  came  a  man,  making  his  hasty  moan.     See  Mahmoud. — 

Hunt. 
There  came  a  pedlar  to  an  evening  house.     See  Pedlar,  The. 

— De  la   Mare. 
There  came  a  seaman  up  from  the  sea.    Sec  Drowned  Seaman, 

The.— -Goldring. 
There  came  a   soul  to  the  gate  of   Heaven.     See  Self -Exiled, 

The. — Smith. 
There  came  a  sound  of  drums.     See  Dr.   Sevier   (Fall   In! — 

I860).— Cable. 
There  came  a   thought  into  my   mind.     See  Passing  Thought, 

A.— Edge.  . 

There  came   a   time   when   roses  bloomed  again.      See   May. — 

Saunders. 

There  came  a  whisper  from  the  night  to  me.     See  God  s   Re 
membrance.— -Ledwidge.  _ .     . 
There  came  a   wind  like  a  bugle.     See   Storm,    I  he. — Dickm- 

Tliere  came    a    Woman    in    the    night.      See    Vates    Patrise. — 

Stoddard.  _.-. 

There  came  a   youth  upon  the  earth.     See  Shepherd  of  King 

Admetus,  The. — Lowell.  . 

There  came  an  ancient  Huron.     See  There  Came  an  Ancient 

Huron. — Unknown. 
There  came  an   ancient   man  and   slow.     See  Call   to  a  bcot, 

The. — Harding.  . 

There  came    an    elf    knight    out    of    a    bush.      See    Water    ot 

Wearie's  Well,  The.— -Unknown. 
There  came  an  image  in  Life's  retinue.     See  House  of  Lite, 

The  (Death-in-Love).— D.  Rossetti. 
There  came  one  night  a  stranger— a  beggar — to  my  door,     bee 

Done   unto   Christ.— Richard. 
There  came    to    DeLeon,    the    sailor.      See    De   Leon.—Butter- 

Therl°amie  to  port  last  Sunday  night.     See  New  Arrival,  The. 
Ther7"came'to  the  beach  a  poor  Exile  of  Erin.     See  Exile  of 

There "a^be^othlng  sadder  than  the  solemn  hush  of  nature. 

See  Autumn  Thoughts.— Nye. 
There  chanced   to  be  a   peddler    (or  pedlar)    bold.      £wB°ld 

Peddler   (or  Pedlar)   and  Robin  Hood,  The.— Unknown. 
There  come  the  boys!     Oh,  dear,  the  noise!     See  There  Come 

the  Boys.— Unknown.  r  T«V,+ 

There  come  to  me  a  few  glad  moments  when.     See  Twilight.— 

There^com'e  to  Red  Hoss  Mountain  a  chap  not  long  ago.     See 

Variations   on  a  Theme. — Adams.  . 

There  comes   a   wail   of   anguish.     Sec   Cry   for   Light,    A.— 

There^comeTan  old  man  to  our  street.     See  Street   Music.— 

There  Monies  "Emerson  first,  whose  rich  words,  every  one.  See 
Fable  for  Critics,  A  ("There  comes  Emerson  first,  whose 
rich  words")- — Lowell.  c 

There  comes  Poe  with  his  raven,  like  Barnaby  Rudge.  See 
Fable  for  Critics,  A  (Poe  and  Longfellow). —Lowe  1. 

There,  Dicky,   I'm   all   ready   but   my  veil.     See  Hunting  an 

^Fte  Miraj  height.  See  Good  Deeds.- 
cry  any  more,  Arty.  See  Brave  Little  Sister, 
There  dwells W a  lady  in  Denmark.  See  Merman  Rosmer.— 
TherSP  wife  by  the  Northern  Gate.  See  Sea-Wife,  The. 
TherTdielfS'fair  maid  in  the  West.  See  D*mon  Lover,  The. 
TherTdwdTT'xnan  in  faire  Westmerland.  See  Johnie  (or 


-I*  vi »™  ~  Miller  of  the  Dee, 

TheJhdweif attdiow  learned  and  devout.    See  Hearth  Eternal, 
The^ett^^ehem  a  Jewish  maid.     See  Miracle  of  the 
See  Stone-Cutter,   The.— Percy. 


There  dwelt  the  Man,  the  flower  of  human  kind.     See  Mount 

Vernon,  the  Home  of  Washington. — Day. 
There  falls  with  every  wedding  chime.     Sec  There  Falls  with 

Every  Wedding   Chime. — Landor. 
There  fared  a  mother  driven  forth.     See  House  of  Christinas. 

The. — Chesterton. 
There  fell  a  flood  of  devastating  flame.     See  To   My  Mother. 

October,  1915. — Kilmer. 
There  fell  a  star  from  realms  above.     See  Paraphrase  of  Heine. 

A.— Field. 
There  fell  an  April  shower,  one  night.     See  April  Showers.— 

Freeman. 
There  fell    red    rain    of    spears    athwart    the    sky.      See    Last 

Judgment. — Fletcher. 

There  flames  the  first  gay  daffodil.     See  Daffodils. — Harding. 
There  flourished  once  a  potentate.     See  King  of  Yvetot,   The. 

— Beranger. 
There,  from  its   entrance,  lost   in   matted  vines.     See   Covered 

Bridge,  The. — Cawein. 
There,  go  to  sleep,  Dolly,  in  own  mother's  lap.     See  Little  Girl 

to  Her  Dolly,  The. — Taylor. 

There  goes    the    old    bell    again.      See    Cherokee    Roses. —  Un 
known. 
There  grew  a  goodly  tree  him  faire  beside.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The    (Balme). — Spenser. 
There  grew    a    lowly   flower  by   Eden-gate.      See   Eden-Gate.— 

Dobell. 
There  grew    an    aged    tree    on    the    green.      See    Shepheardes 

Calendar,   The    (Februarie   [Oak   and   the   Brer,   The]).— 

Spenser. 
There  grows    a   fair   Palmetto    in   the    stinny    Southern    lands. 

See  Palmetto  and  the  Pine,  The. — Pike. 
There  grows  an  elm-tree  on  the  hill.     See  Shi  King  or  Book  of 

Odes     ("There    grows    an    elm-tree    on    the    hill").— -Un 
known. 
There  had   been    a    gloomy    silence    in    the    room.      See    Oliver 

Twist  (Death  of  Bill   Sykes,  The).— Dickens. 
There  hangs  a  sabre,  and  there  a  rein.     See  All. — Durivage. 
There  hangs   the   long   bow,   the    strong   bow,   once   was   bent. 

Sec  Death  of  Robin  Hood,  The. — Benet. 
"There  has  been  a  heap  of  rubbish  dumped  about  the  patient 

seas."    See  Uncle  Sam's  Spring  Cleaning. — Foss. 
There  has  conie  to  my  mind  a  legend,  a  thing  I  had  half  forgot. 

See  Bell   of  the  Angels,   The.—  Unknown. 
There  has   something   gone   wrong.     See   Keep   a   Stiff    Upper 

Lip. — Gary. 

There  hath  come  an  host  to  see  Thee.     See  Lullaby  in   Bethle 
hem. — Bashford. 
There  have  been  many  cats  I  loved  and  lost.     See  Sonnet.— 

Bruner. 
There  have    been    many    painful    crises    since.      See    Abraham 

Lincoln. — Lowell. 
There  have    been    those    who    have    denied.      See    Eulogy    on 

Lafayette. — Everett. 
There  have  been  thousands  of  Andy  Adams.     See  People,  Yes, 

The  (39).— Sandburg. 
There  he    arriuing,    round    about    doth    flie.      See    Muiopotmos 

(Butterfly,  The). — Spenser. 
There  he    lay   upon    his    back.      See    Aurora    Leigh    (Marian's 

Child). — E.   Browning. 
There  he  moved,  cropping  the  grass  at  the  purple  canyon's  lip. 

Sec  Horse  Thief,  The.— Benet% 
There  he  stands,  in  his  pitiful  parti-hues.     See  Circus  Clown. 

The. — Urner. 
There!     I  knowed  it  would  be  so,  spite  of  all  my  word  and 

prayer.     See  Church  Fair,  The. — Eisenbeis. 
There  in  close  covert  by  some  brook.    See  II  Penseroso  ("There 

in  close  covert"). — Milton. 
There  in  his  room,  whene'er  the  moon  looks  in.     See  Ode  for 

a  Master  Manner  Ashore. — Guiney. 
There  in  its  old  historic  splendour  stands.     See  Sonnet:  To  the 

Hudson. — Hellman. 
There  in  mid-ocean,  when  the  afternoon.     See   Birds,   The.— 

There  Tn  'the  broom  I  killed  her.  See  William  Gnsmond's 
Downfall  ("There  in  the  broom  I  killed  her"} .—Unknown. 

There  in  the  crotch  of  a  naked  branch.  See  Bird  s  Nest  in 
Winter,  A. — "Crichton."  ....  _, 

There  in  the  dusty  alcove  of  the  room.  See  Waiting  Harp,  ine. 
— Becquer.  _  .,, 

There  in  the  fane  a  beauteous  creature  stands,     bee  woman. — 

There  in  the"  flame  of  the  open  grate.     See  Open  Fire,  The.— 

There,  in 'the  night,  where  none  can  spy.     See  Land  of  Story- 

Books,  The  ("There,  in  the  night")  .—Stevenson.  _ 

There  is  a  battle  royal  and  a  great  hullabaloo.     See  My  Little 

There  °us'Tbird  I  "know  so  well.    See  Song  Sparrow,  The.— Van 

D  vke 

There  is  a  bird  in  the  poplars.     See  Metric  Figure.— Williams. 
There  is  a  bird  that  comes   and  sings.     See   Song  the  Oriole 

Sings,  The. — Howells. 

There  is  a  bird,  who  by  his  coat.     See  Jackdaw,  The.— Bourne 
There  is  a  blue  star,  Janet.     See  Baby  Toes.— Sandburg 
There  is  a  boat  upon  a  sea.    See  Silver  Boat,  The.— Butts. 
There  is  a  book,  tho'  not  a  book  of  rhymes.     See  On  a  Hessian 

Tb^^^T^^  may  read.     See  Who   Runs   May 

Ther?Cfcdal»rid2e,'  whereof  the  span.  See  Unseen  Bridge,  The. 
— Thomas. 


1351 


Tliere  is 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


There  is  a  brief  period  in  our  spring.    See  Spring  Relish,  A. — 

Burroughs. 

There  is  a  brook  I  must  hear.     See  Morning. — Conkling. 
"There  is   a   budding  morrow   in   midnight."     See    "Found.'  — 

D.  Rossetti. 

There  is  a  castle  on  a  hill.     See  Gold. — Drink-water. 
There  is  a   certain  word    rainmakers   know.      Se.e   There   Is   a 

Certain  Word. — Halliburton. 

There  is  a  certain  Yankee  phrase.    See  "Guess." — Field. 
There  is  a  change — and  I  am  poor.    See  Complaint,  A. — Words 
worth. 
Tliere  is  a  charm  and  beauty  in  old  things.     See  Old  Things. — 

Webb. 
There  is  a  charming  land.     See  There  Is  a  Charming  Land. — 

Oehlenschlager. 

There  is  a  child,  a  boy  or  girl.     See  Is  It  You? — Unknown, 
There  is  a  Child  born  of  our  blessed  Virgin.     See  Gloria  Tibi 

Domine. — Unknown. 

There  is  a  child  unborn.     See  Child  Unborn,  The. — Wolfe. 
There  is  a   city,   builded   by  no  hand.      See  Paradisi   Gloria. — 

Parsons. 
There  is  a  City  where  God's  happy  children.    See  Life  to  Come, 

The. — Shillito. 
There  is  a  class  in  our  school.     See  Wondrous  Wise  Class. — 

"M.  E.  C." 
There  is  a  class  of  men  rebellious  to  all  law.    See  Shall  America 

Be  Ruled  Forever  by  the  Liquor  Power? — Ireland. 
There  is  a  clouded  city,  gone  to  rest.     See  Aztec  City,  The. — 

Ware. 

There  is  a  coarseness.     See  Jungle  Taste. — Silvera. 
There  is  a  country  full  of  wine.     See  Two  Voices.- — Corbin. 
There  is  a  creator  named  God.     See  Limericks    ("There  is  a 

creator  named  God"). — Whistler. 
There  is  a  crowd  upon  the  air  to-night.     See  Wakeful  Dark, 

The. — Flexner. 

There  is  a  dale  in  Ida,  lovelier.     See  CEnone. — Tennyson. 
There  is  a  dampness  in  the  air.    See  Nocturne. — Ankenbrand. 
There  is    a    day    of    April    in    my    heart.      See    My    April. — 

Clark,  Jr. 
There  is  a  day  that  comes  in  spring.     See  Apple  Blossoms. — 

Bergengren. 
There  is  a  destiny  that  makes  us  brothers.     See  Creed,  A. — 

Markham. 

There  is^  a  dish  to  hold  the  sea.     See  New  Year's  Eve  (Imag 
ination)  . — Davidson. 
There  is   a    dungeon   in    whose   dim   drear   light.      See   Childe 

Harold's   Pilgrimage    (Filial   Love). — Byron. 
"There  is  a  fashion  in  this  land."     See  Knight's  Ghost,  The. — 

Unknown. 
There  is  a  feast  in  your  father's  house.     See  Leesome  Brand. 

— Unknown, 
There  is_  a  fenceless  garden  overgrown.     See  Garden,  The. — 

Robinson. 
There  is   a   fever  of  the   spirit.     See   Nightmare   Abbey    (Mr. 

Cypress's   Song  in  Ridicule  of  Lord  Byron). — Peacock. 
There  is  a  flower,  a  little  flower.     See  Daisy,   The  and   Field 

Flower,    A. — Montgomery. 

There  is  a  flower  I  wish  to  wear.     See  Heartsease. — Landor. 
There  is  a  flower  sprung  of  a  tree.     See  There  Is  a  Flower. — 

Unknown. 
There  is  a  flower,  the  lesser  Celandine.     See  Small  Celandine, 

The. — Wordsworth. 
There  is   a   fount  of   strength,   a  place  of  healing.     See   Place 

of   Healing,   A. — Thomas. 

There  is  a  fountain  fiH'd  with  blood  drawn   from   Emmanuel's 

veins.      See    Praise    for    the    Fountain    Opened. — Cowper. 

"There  is    a_  fountain    filled    with    blood!"      Triumphant    was 

the   strain.      See   Outside. — Unknown. 
There  is  a  fountain  in  a  wood.     See   Punch: 

Liar. — Aiken, 
There  is    a    fountain    in    the    forest   called.      See    Fountain    of 

the  Fairies,   The, — Southey. 

There  is   a   funny   little   man.      See   Mr.    Nobody. — Unknown. 
There  is  a  garden  enclosed.     See  Wild  Eden   (Wild  Eden).— 

Wpodberry. 
There  is  a  garden  in  a  vineyard  set.     See  Garden  in  Venice, 

A.— Gurney. 

There  is  a  garden  in  her  face.     See  Cherry-Ripe. — Campion. 
There  is   a  garden  in   the   twilight   lands.      See    In    Memory's 

Garden.— Walsh. 

There  is  a  garden  where  lilies.    See  Eutopia. — Palgrave. 
There  is  a  garden  where  the  seeded  stems  of  thin  long  grass 

are  bowed.      See   Merrill's    Garden. — Freeman. 
There  is    a   gentle   Nymph   not   far   from  hence.      See   Comus 
("There    is    a    gentle    Nymph    not    far    from    hence"). — 
Milton. 
There  is   a  glorious   City   in  the   Sea.      See  Italy    (Venice). — 

Rogers. 
There  is  a  glowing  in  this  boy's  dark  eyes.     See  Jewish  Boy. — 

Raftery, 
There  is    a^  God!      See   Genius   of   Christianity,    The    (Nature 

Proclaims    a    Deity). — Chateaubriand. 
There  is  a  great  amount  of  poetry  in  unconscious.     See  Critics 

and  Connoisseurs. — Moore. 
There  is  a  green  hill  far  away.     See  There  Is  a  Green  Hill. — 

Alexander. 
There  is  a  green   island   in  lone  Gougaune   Barra.     See   Gou- 

gaune   Barra. — Callanan. 
There  is  a  green-lit  hospital  ship.     See  Hospital   Ship,  The. — 

Little  John. 

There  is  a  hatred  that  endures.     See  Hatred. — Coe. 
There  is    a    healing    magic    in    the    night.      See    Release. — 
Philipps. 


nphs 
The  Immortal 


There  is  a  hill  beside  the  silver  Thames.     See  There  Is  a  Hill 

beside    the    Silver   Thames.— Bridges. 
There  is  a  hill  in   England.     Sec  Three   Hills.— Owen. 
There  is    a    hillside    garden    that    their    tender    hands    have 

tended.     See  Welcome. — Underwood. 
There  is    a    hunger    in    rny    heart    to-night.       See    Music. — 

Phillips. 
There  is    a   jewel    which   no    Indian    mines.      See    Kisposta.— 

Unknown. 
There  is  a  Jewish  saying  that.     See  Mothers  and  Motherhood. 

— Unknown. 
There  is    a   joy   I    have   not   known,    a   splendor.      See    After 

Reading  Saint  Teresa,  Luis  de  Leon  and  Ramon   Lull. — 

There  is  a  knack   in  doing  many  a  thing.     See  Pilgrims  and 

the  Peas,   The. — Pindar. 
There  is   a   lady    conquering    with    glances.      See    There    Is   a 

Lady.-— Walther   von  der  Vogelweide. 
There  is  a  Lady  sweet  and  kind.     See  There  Is  a  Lady  Sweet 

and   Kind. — Unknown. 
There  is   a   lake — but   I   forget   its   name.      See    Lake,    The.— 

Norton. 

There  is  a  land  of  Dream.     See  Dream  Fantasy. — "Macleod." 
There  is   a  land,    of   every  land  the   pride.      See   There   Is   a 

Land. — Montgomery. 
There  is    a   land    of    pure   delight.      See   There    Is    a    Land.— 

Watts. 
There  is  a  land  where  never  sets  the  sun.     See  There  Is   a 

Land.— Hackett. 
There  is   a_  legend  that  the  love  of   God.     See   Birth,   The.  - 

Marquis. 
There  is  a  light  beyond  the  light.     See  Perfect  Light,   The. — 

Gage. 
There  is  a  little  church  in  France  to-day.     See  Saint  Jeanne. — 

Garrison. 
There  is  a  little  dream  within  your  hand.     See  No  Reticence. 

— Davies." 
There  is  a  little  garden-close.     See  Midsummer  Garden,  A. — 

Scollard. 
There  is   a  little  hill  in  Picardy.     See  Hill  in  Picardy,  A.— 

Scollard. 

There  is  a  little  hint  of  spring.     See  Hill  Song,  A. — Egerton. 
There  is    a   little   man.     See    Merry    Man    of    Paris,    The.— 

Mead. 
There  is  a  little  old  man  with  silvery  hair.    See  Christmas-Tide. 

— Unknown. 

There  is  a  little  unpretending  rill.     See  There  Is  a  Little  Un 
pretending  Rill. — Wordsworth. 
There  is  a  lonely  stream  afar  in  a  lone  dim  land.     See  Washer 

of  the  Ford,  The. — "Macleod." 

There  is  a  look  of  wisdom  in  yon  stones.    See  Boulders. — Stork. 
There  is  a  man  of  great  abilities.     See  Irish  Aliens. — Sliiel. 
There  is  a  marble  fragment  from  an  old.    Sec  Statue  A. — Pier. 
There  is  a  Master  in  my  heart.     See   Inner   Passion,   The. — 

Nqyes. 
There  is   a  memory  stays  upon  old  ships.     See   Old   Ships.— 

Morton. 

There  is  a  mirror  in  my  room.    See  My  Mirror. — Kilmer. 
There  is  a  moment  between  day  and  night.     See  Dusk  from  a 

Train  Window. — Rice. 
There  is   a  moment  blind  with  light,   split  by  the  hum.     See 

Icarus  in  November. — Stevenson. 
There  is  a  mountain  and  a  wood  between  us.    See  Separation. 

— Landor. 
There  is  a  music  for  lonely  hearts  nearly  always.    See  To  Know 

Silence  Perfectly. — Sandburg. 

There  is  a  mystery  old  houses  know.   See  Old  Houses.— Scruggs. 
There  is  a  mystic  borderland  that  lies.    See  Mystic  Borderland. 

The. — Fischer. 
There  is  a  narrow  pass  between  the  mountains.     See  Into  the 

Jaws  of  Death. — Unknown. 
There  is  a  need  for  every  ache  or  pain.    See  There  Is  a  Need. 

— Riley. 
There  is  a  niland  on  a  river  lying.     See  Collusion  between  a 

Alegaiter  and  a  Water-Snaik. — Morris. 
There  is  a  noise  within  the  brow.     See  Silence. — Roethke. 
There  is  a  panther  caged  within  my  breast.    See  Black  Panther, 

The.— Wheelock. 
There  is    a    peculiar    awe    in    that    reverential    stillness.      See 

Ravanels,  The  (At  the  Stroke  of  Two). — Dickson. 
There  is  a  peewee  bird  that  cries.     See  California  Dissonance. 

— Rorty. 
There  is  a  perennial  nobleness.    See  Past  and  Present   (Honor 

at  Labor,  The  [Work]).— Carlyle. 
"There  is  a  picture  of  this  excellent  woman  still  preserved.1' 

See  Oliver  Cromwell's  Mother. — Thayer. 
There  is  a  Pirate  in  my  blood.     See  Heredity.— Kenyon. 
There  is  a  pity  in  forgotten  things.     See  Triumph  of  Forgotten 

Things,  The. — Thomas. 
There  is  a  place  in  the  world,  a  great  valley.      See  Love  Is 

Enough  (Land  of  the  Dream,  The). — Morris. 
There  is  a   place  that  some   men  know.      See   Cross,   The. — 

Tate. 
There  is  a  place  where  love  begins  and  a  place  where  love  ends. 

See  Explanations  of  Love. — Sandburg. 
There  is  a  place  where  lute  and  lyre  are  broken.     See  Love's 

Trappist. — Chesterton. 
There  is  a  place  where  thou  canst  touch  the  eyes.    See  There  Is 

a  Place.— Pollard. 
There  is   a  plan   far   greater   than   the  plan   you  know.     See 

There  Is  No  Death. — Unknown. 

There  is  a  plant  you  often  see.    See  Corn.— Unknown. 
There  is  a  pleasure  in  the  pathless  woods.    See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The). — Byron. 


1352 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


There  is 


There  is  a  poem  I  have  read,  and  which  is  Quoted  far.     See  If 

We  Could  Only  Be! — Shippey. 
There  is  a  pool  on  Garda.     See  There  Is  a  Pool  on  Garda. — 

Scollard. 

There  is  a  potency  in  candlelight.     See  Candlelight. — Mahon. 
There  is  a  power  you  know  not  of.     See  Mystic,  The. — Wattles. 
There  is  a  princess  in  the  South.     See  In  the  South. — Riley. 
There  is  a   public  garden  in  Bordeaux.     See  Friend  in  Need, 

A. — Burroughs. 

There  is  a  quest  that  calls  me.     See  Mystic,  The. — Rice. 
There  is  a  question  that  comes  down  to  all  of  us.     See  Mornen 

tous  Question,,  A. — Colfax. 
There  is  a  quiet  kingdom's  strand.     See  Quiet  Kingdom,  The. — 

Busse. 
There  is  a  quiet  spirit  in  these  woods.     See  Spirit  of  Poetry, 

The. — Longfellow. 
There  is  a  race  from  eld  descent.     See  Hey  Nonny  No. — Mer- 

ington. 
There  is  a  ragged  Piper  walks  the  byways  of  the  town.     See 

Ragged  Piper,  The. — Burnet. 
There  is  a  reaper,  whose  name  is  Death.     Sec  Reaper  and  the 

Flowers,  The. — Longfellow. 
There  is  a  reason,  I  suppose,  for  everything  which  comes.     See 

Whooping  Cough. — Guest. 
There  is  a  river  clear  and  fair.     See  Fragment  in  Imitation  of 

Wordsworth. — Fanshawe. 
There  is    a   road  that   sprawls   across   a   field.      See    Forgotten 

Acres. — Le   Ber. 
There  is  a  rumbling  in  the   graves.     See  Riders,  The. — Hage- 

dorn. 

There  is  a  safe  and  secret  place.    See  Secret  Place,  The. — Lyte. 
There  is  a  secret  laughter.     See  Secret  Laughter. — Morley. 
There  is  a  secret  that  the  sober  mood.     Sec  Unison. — Wheel ock. 
There  is  a  sense  of  journeying.     See  "Sound  of   Going  in  the 

Tops  of  the  Mulberry  Trees,  A." — Bellamann. 
There  is  a  sentinel  before  the  gate.     Sec  City  Church,  The. — 

"E.  H.  K." 
There  is  a  serene  and  settled  majesty.     See  Majesty  of  Trees, 

The. — Irving. 
There  is  a  serpent  in  perfection  tarnished.     See  True  Vine. — 

Wylie. 
There  is  a  shadow  on  the  wall.    See  Shadow  on  the  Wall,  The. 

— Unknown. 
There  is   a  ship,   we  tmderstand.      See  Ho,  for   Lubberland. — 

Unknown. 

There  is  a  shrill  of  bugles.     See  Marching  Avyay. — Lente. 
There  is  a  shrine  whose  golden  gate.     See  Shrine,  The. — Dol- 

ben. 
There  is  a  sighing  in  the  pallid  sprays.     See  At  Gethsemane. 

—Bates.  ^        „    . 

There  is    a    silence   on    the   listening   earth.     See    Christmas. — 

Farm  enter. 

There  is  a  silence  that  thunders.     See  Foretokens  of  Immortal- 
There  is  a  silence  where  hath  been  no  sound.     See  Silence. — 

There  is  a  silence  [which]  I  carry  about  with  me  always.  See 
Down  the  Mississippi  (7). — Fletcher, 

There  is  a  singer  everyone  has  heard.  See  Oven  Bird,  The. 
— Frost.  _  _  , 

There  is  a  singing  in  the  summer  air.  See  bummer  Fool, 
The. — Buchanan.  -ft? 

There  is  a  sleepy  dusk,  an  odorous  shade.  See  Endymion  (En 
counter  with  Sleep). — Keats. 

There  is  a  smile  of  love.     See  Smile,  The.— Blake. 

There  is  a  solemn  wind  tonight.  See  There  Is  a  Solemn  Wind 
Tonight.— -"Mansfield."  ^  «, ,  «  «.« 

There  is  a  solitude  in  this  great  space.     See  Old  Street.— Miller. 

There  is  a  song  of  England  that  none  shall  ever  sing.  See 
Song  of  England,  A. — Noyes. 

There  is  a  song  so  thrilling.     Sec  Song. —  Unknown. 

There  is    a    soul    above   the   soul    of    each.      See    Humanity. — 

There  is  a'Soul  Gethsemane.     See  Easter  Sacraments. — Schauf- 

There  is  a  sound  I  would  not  hear.     See  Fear. — Mitchell. 
There  is  a  sound  of  going.     See  Sounds. — Austin.  m 

There  is  a  sound  that's  dear  to  me.     See  Lay  of  the  Levite, 

The. — Aytoun. 

There  is  a  spell  in  every  flower.      See  Joy. —-Unknown.       _ 
There  is  a  spot  mid  barren  hills.     See  Little   While,  a  Little 

While,  A. — E.  Bronte.  . 

There  is  a  spot  which  I  used  to  visit.     See  Relations  of  Trees 

to  Water. — Flagg. 
There  is    a    spray    the    Bird   clung   to.     See    Misconceptions. — 

There  "is  a  stane  in  yon  water.     See  Burd  Isabel  and  Earl  Pat 
rick. — Unknown. 
There  is  a  star  that  runs  very  fast.     See  Moon  bong. — Conk- 

Theren&  a  stillness  here  that  throbs,  that  whispers.  See  Skies 
of  Utah,  The. — Barber. 

There  is  a  stillness  in  October  air.     See  In  His  Will.— Jones. 

There  is  a  stir  of  expectation,  a  burst  of  trumpets.  See  Mar 
cus  of  Rome  (Festival  of  Mars,  The).— Brooks. 

There  is  a  story  I  have  heard.     See  Bluebell,  The.— Eastman. 

There  is  a  story  that  I  have  been  told.     See  Ten  Robber  Toes. 

Ther7"isaar  stream  (I  name  not  its  name,  lest  inquisitive  tour 
ist).  See  Bothie  of  Tober-na-Vuolich,  The  (Highland 
Stream,  The). — Clough. 

There  is  a  Stream,  which  issues  forth.     See  There  Is  a  btream. 

There  is  a  strong  wall  about  me  to  protect  me.  See  Love 
Song. — Davies. 


There  is  a  sweet  air  on  the  side  of  the  hill.     See  Mary  Hynes. 

— Raftery. 
There  is  a  tale  of  Faustus,— that  one  day.     See  Ring  of  Faus- 

tus,  The. — Lee-Harnilton. 
There  is  a  tavern   in  the  town,  in  the  town.      See  There   Is   a 

Tavern  in  the  Town. — Unknown. 
There  is  a  tavern  way  down  in  Brittany.     See  Madelon, — Bous- 

There  is 'a  temple  in  my  heart.     See  Temple  Garlands. — Rob 
inson. 

There  is  a  thin  line.     See  Border. — Conant.^ 
There  is    a    thing    which    in    my    brain.      See    Mea    Culpa. — 

"There*  is    a    Thorn— it    looks    so    old."       See    Thorn,    The.— 

Wordsworth. 
There  is    a    tide    in    the    affairs    of    men.      See    Julius    Caesar 

(There  Is  a  Tide  in  the   Affairs  of   Men).— Shakespeare. 
There  is  a  tide  moving.      See  Tide,   The. — Benet. 
There  is  a  time  for  vine  leaves  in  the  hair.     See  Spoon  River 

Anthology  (Morgan  Oakley).— Masters. 
There  is  a  time,  we  know  not  when.     Sec  Hidden  Line,  The.— 

Alexander.  . 

There  is  a  time  wherein  eternity.     See  Last  Communion,  The. 

There  is  a  tomb  in  Arqua; — reared  in  air.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage  (Petrarch's  Tomb). — Byron. 
There  is   a  tree,   by   day.      See   Tenebris. — Grimke. 
There  is   a  tree    I   love   to    pass.      Sec   My    Blue-Eyed    Boy.— 

Unknown. 
There  is  a  vale  in  the  Flemish  land.      See  Vale  of   Shadows, 

The. — Scollard. 
There  is  a  vale  which  none  hath  seen.      See  Rumors  from  an 

j^Eplian   Harp. — Thoreau. 
There  is  a  vignette  representing  a  heady  sword.     See  Opinions 

Stronger  Than  Armies. — Ostrander. 
There  is  a  virtuous,   glorious   courage.      See   True  Courage   in 

Life. — Charming. 
There  is  a  wail  in  the  wind  to-night.     See  There  Is  a  Wail  in 

the  Wind  To-night.— Paton. 
There  is  a  wall  of  flesh  before  the  eyes.     See  Visitation,  The. 

— Kilmer. 
There  is    a    wall    of    which    the    stones.       See    Rebel,    The. — 

Belloc. 

There  is   a  way  that  calls  to   me.     See  In   April. — Moreland. 
There  is  a  way  the  rnoon  looks  into  the  timber  at  night.     See 

Timber    Moon. — Sandburg. 
There  is    a    way    which    man    hath    trod.      See    Gethsemane. — 

Wakeley. 
There  is   a   well,    a   willow-shaded   spot.      See   Cherwell    Water 

Lily,    The. — Faber. 

There  is   a  well  into  whose  bottomless   eye.      See   Fatal   Inter 
view   (XLIX).— Millay. 
There  is  a  white  hatchment  over  the  portal.     See  Baby  Is  Dead, 

The. — Browne. 
There  is  a  willow  grows  beside  a  pool.     See  Bread  and  Butter 

Letter,   A.— Miller. 
There  is  a  wind  in  Cornwall  that  I  know.     See  Cornish  Wind. 

— Symons. 
There  is  a  wind  where  the  rose  was.     See  Lost  Playmate,  The. 

-De  la  Mare. 
There  is   a  window,   years  long   past   I   knew.      See  Then   and 

Now. — Ampere. 
There  is  a  wolf  in  me  .   .   ,   fangs  pointed  for  tearing  gashes. 

See  Wilderness. — Sandburg. 
There  is    a   woman   like   a    seed.      See    Another    Generation. — 

Squire. 
There  is  a  woman  on  Michigan  Boulevard  keeps  a  parrot  and 

goldfish  and  two  white  mice.     See  White  Ash. — Sandburg. 
There  is    a    wonderful    family    called    Stein.      See    Limericks 

("There  is  a  wonderful  family  called  Stein"). —  Unknown. 
There  is  a  wood  on  Burford  Down.     See  There  Is  a  Wood  on 

Burford  Down. — Montagu. 
There  is  a  word,  of  grief  the  sounding  token.     See  "Good-bye." 

— Unknown. 
There  is  a  word  you  often  see,  pronounce  it  as  you  may.     See 

Ubique. — Kipling. 

There  is   a   world   outside   the   one    you   know.      See    "Wilful- 
Missing." — Kipling. 
There  is  a  world  that's  floored  with  clouds.     See  World  at  the 

Bottom  of  the  Lake,  The. — Baker. 
There  is  a  Yew-tree,  pride  of  Lorton  Vale.     See  Yew-Tree. — 

Wordsworth. 
There  is     a     young    artist    called     Whistler.       See     Limericks 

("There  is  a  young  artist").- — D.  Rossetti. 
There  is  a  young  lady  named  Spence.     See  Limericks  ("There 

is  a  young  lady  named  Spence"). —  Unknown. 
There  is  abundant  reason  for  urging  upon  the  home  circle.     See 

Success    (Love  in  the  Home). — Dickinson. 
There  is  always  a  way  to  rise,  my  lad.     See  Always  a  Way. — 

Burton. 
There  is    always    room    for    beauty:    memory.      See    Poetry    of 

Earth,  The. — Coates. 
There  is  always  the  sound  of  falling  water  here.      See   Night 

Piece. — Hillyer. 
There  is  an  affinity  between  all  natures.     See  True  Nobleman, 

A. — Irving. 
There  is  an  air  for  which  I  fain  would  give.     See  Old  Tune,  An. 

— Nerval. 
There  is    an    ancient    saying:    "Idleness."      See    Three    Idlers, 

The. — Raday. 
There  is    an   architecture   grander    far.      See    Builders,    The. — 

Van  Dyke. 


1353 


Tkere  is 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


There  is   an   earthly  glimmer   in   the  Tomb,      See  Love  after 

Death. — O'Shaughnessy. 

There  is  an  eerie  music,  Tabary.     See  Villon  Strolls  at  Mid 
night. — Starrett. 

There  is  an  Eminence, — of  these  our  hills.     See  Poems  on  the 
Naming  of  Places  (There  Is  an  Eminence). — Wordsworth. 
There  is    an   enchanted   orange   orchard.      See   Enchanted    Or 
chard,  The. — Green. 

There  is  an  end  of  joy  and  sorrow.     See  Ilicet.— Swinburne. 
There  is    an    evening   hour   when    light    is   laid.      See    Saffron 

Flower. — Deutsch. 
There  is  an  evil  which  that  Race  attaints.     See  Fragment  on 

Painters. — Brooke. 

There  is  an  Eye  that  never  sleeps.     See  God. — Wallace. 
There  is  an  hour  of  peaceful  rest.     See  Hour  of  Peaceful  Rest, 

The. — Tappan. 

There  is  an  island.     See  Lonesome  Wave,  The. — Conkling. 
There  is   an  Isle  beyond  our  ken.     See  Isle  of   Lost  Dreams, 

The. — "Macleod." 
There  is  an  isle  I  know  where  we  may  go  in  the  evening.     See 

Illan-Na-gila. — Higgins. 
There  is  an  old  and  very  cruel  god.     See  Vicarious  Atonement. 

— Aldington. 

There  is  an  old  woman.     See  Old  Woman,  The. — Seiffert. 
There  is  an  old  woman  down  town.     See  Uncle  Tom  and  the 

Hornets. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
There  is    an    old   woman    who    looks   each    night.      See    Man's 

Daughter,  A. — Drinkwater. 
There  is  an  old  yew  tree  which  stands  by  the  wall.     See  Old 

Church- Yard  Tree,  The. — Unknown. 

There  is  an  olden  story.     See  Flowers'   Ball,  The. — Unknown. 
There  is  beauty  in  the  bellow  of  the  blast.     See  Mikado,  The 

(Ko-Ko's  Song). — Gilbert. 
There  is  blood  on  thy  desolate  shore.     See  Apostrophe  to  the 

Island  of  Cuba. — Percival. 

There  is  but  one  great  sorrow.     See  Shadow,  The. — Stoddard. 
There  is  Calixtus,  third  of  the  name.     See  Ballade  of  Old-Time 

Lords. — Villon. 
There  is   coming,   my   friend,   as   surely  as  water   drops.     See 

Prophecy. — Dewson. 
There  is  delight  in  singing,  though  none  hear.     See  To  Robert 

Browning. — Landor. 
There  is     dignity    in    toil.       See    Dignity     of    Labor,    The,— 

Hall. 
There  is  dogwood  in  my  soul.     See  Animula  Vagula  (XXVII). 

— Bacon. 
There  is   ever  a   song  somewhere,   my   dear.      See   Song,  A. — 

Riley. 

There  is   great  hope  for  the   Prohibition   party.      See   Go   For 
ward  to  Victory. — Funk. 

There  is  great  mystery,  Simone.     See  Hair. — Gourmont. 
There  is    hardly    a    mouthful    of    air.      See    Nelson    Street. — 

"O'Sullivan." 
There  is  healing  in  a  garden.     See  God  Is   in  the  Garden. — 

Unknown. 
There  is  heard  a  hymn  when  the  panes  are  dim.     See  Feast  of 

the  Snow.  The. — Chesterton. 
There  is    here   an   ancient    anchorite.      See    San    Sabas. — Pales 

Matos. 
There  is  in  life  this  golden  chance.    See  Golden  Chance,  The. — 

Guest. 

There  is  in  the  dance.     See  Dance,  The. — De  Masters. 
There  is    in    the    fate    of    these    unfortunate    beings    much    to 

awaken  our  sympathy.     See  Indians,  The. — Story. 
There  is  lore  of  more  devices.     See  With  a  Child-Book. — Riley. 
There  is    Lowell,    who's    striving    Parnassus    to    climb.      See 

Fable  for  Critics,  A   (Lowell   [On  Himself]). — Lowell. 
There  is  magic  in  a  garden.     See  In  a  Garden. — Pinkston. 
There  is  magic  on  the  meadow.     See  Magic. — Norwood. 
There  is  many  a  battle  that's  yet  to  be  won.     See  Youth  and 

the  World. — Guest. 

There  is  many  a  love  in  the  land,  my  love.     See  Song. — Miller. 
There  is  many  a  rest  in  the  road  of  life.     See  Bright  Side.  The. 

— Kidder. 

There  is   much   declamation  about  the  sacredness   of  the  com 
pact.     See  Keynote^of  Abolition,  The. — Garrison. 
There  is  much  space  still  to  explore  and  conquer.     See  To  the 

Explorers. — Welch. 
There  is  much  to  be  said.     See  Mac  Diarmod's   Daughter. — 

Carlin. 
There  is   music   in   me,   the   music   of  a   peasant   people.      See 

Banjo   Player,  The. — Johnson. 
There  is  music  in  the  ocean.     See   Music  Everywhere. — Mul- 

chinock. 
There  is  need  in  the  world  of  men  to-day.     See  Man  Who  Can 

Fight  and  Smile,  The. — Carson. 
There  is  never  a  day  so   dreary  but  God  can  make  it  bright. 

See  There  Is  Never  a  Day  So  Dreary. — Alexander. 
There  is  never  a  grave  can  hold  me.     See  Never  a  Grave  Can 

Hold  Me.— Smith. 
There  is  no  age,  this  darkness  and  decay.     See  There  Is  No 

Age. — Gore-Booth. 
There  is  no  better  time  in  all  the  year.     See  Merry  Christmas. 

— Dixey. 
There  is  no  birdling  in  the  nest  the  breeze  rocks  in  the  tree. 

See   God's    Father-Care. — Harris. 
There  is  no  breeze  upon  the  fern.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The 

(Bear  an   Dhuine). — Scott. 

There  is  no  chance,  no  destiny,   no   fate.     See  Will. — Wilcox. 
There  is  no  change  of  time  and  place  with  Thee.     See  Ark, 

The.— Very. 

There  is  no  chapel  on  the  day.     See  Ballad  of  Reading   Gaol, 
The   (There  Is  No  Chapel).— Wilde. 


There  is  no  cold  and  crying  place.     See  Lonely,  The. — Hof- 

fenstein. 
There  is  no   colour   in   this  drowsy   town.      See   Mid-Western 

Village. — Hoover. 
There  is   no    comfort    in    the    sensual    world.      See    Sonnet. — 

Bibesco. 
There  is    no   creator    but    One.      See    Do    Mercy    before    Thy 

Judgement. — Unknown. 

There  is  no  dearer  lover   of  lost   hours.     See   Idleness. — Mit 
chell. 
There  is  no  death,  O  child  divine.     See  Great  Victory,  The. — 

Gilbert. 
There  is   no   death!     The    stars   go   down.      See   There   Is   No 

Death. — McCreery. 
There  is  no  death — the  thing  that,  we  call   death.     See  Hymn 

to   the   Sea    (There   Is   No   Death). — Stoddard. 
There  is  no   doe  in   all   the   herd.      Sec   Herd    of   Does,   A. — 

M'Diarmid. 
There  is  no  dream  so   small  you   cannot  make   it.     See  There 

Is  No  Dream. — Sangster. 
There  is  no  escape  by  the  river.     See  At  the  End  of  the  Day. 

— Hovey. 
There  is  no  fire  of  the  crackling  boughs.     Sec  Glenaradale. — 

Smith. 

There  is  no  flock,  however  watched  and  tended.     See  Resigna 
tion. — Longfellow. 
There  is   no   flower,    no   violet   e'er   so   sweet.      Sec    Ballad. — 

Deschamps. 

There  is  no  force  however  great.     Sec  Physics.— Whewell. 
There  is  no  frigate  like  a  book.     Sec  Book,   A.-— Dickinson. 
There  is   no   God,   as   I    was  taught    in   youth.      Sec    Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"  ("There  is  no  God,"  etc.*). — Masefield. 
There  is  no  God,  in  heaven  or  earth  or  sea.     See  Songs  to  an 

Unbeliever. — Ines. 
"There  is  no  God,"  the  foolish  saith.     Src  Cry  of  the  Human, 

The    (Convinced  by    Sorrow). — E.    Browning. 
"There  is  no  God,"  the  wicked  saith.    See  Dipsychus   ("  'There 

Is  No  God' ").-— Clough. 

There  is   no   grave   on   earth's   broad   chart.      See   Hope, — Un 
known. 
There  is  no  great  and  no  small.     See  Informing  Spirit,  The. — 

Emerson. 
There  is   no   height,   no   depth,   that  could   set  us   apart.     See 

Mother,  The. — Tynan. 
"There  is  no  Hell,"   you   say;   but  I,  who  listen.     See  There 

Is, No   Hell.— Wagner. 

There  is    no    historic    figure   more    noble.      See    Abraham    Lin 
coln    (Martyr   President,   The). — 'Beecher. 
There  is  no  home   for  the  heart.     Sec  Steel-Flanked    Stallion 

("There  is  no  home  for  the  heart"). — Gidlow. 
There  is  no  hope,   and   yet  I   keep   on  fighting.      See  Endless 

Battle,  The. — Braley. 
There  is  no  hope  for  such  as  I  on  earth,  nor  yet  in  Heaven. 

See  Harpy,  The.— Service. 
There  is  no  land  has  sorrow  for  me.     See  "There  is  no  land," 

etc. — Unknown, 

There  is  no  land  like  England.     See  Song.™ Tennyson. 
There  is    no    laughter    in    the    natural    world.      See    Laughter 

and  Death.— Blunt. 

There  is  no  length  of  days.     Sec  Length  of   Days. — Meynell. 
There  is    no    life    in    which   there    is.      Sec    Sweet    Peace    Is 

Born. — Hahn. 
There  is  no  light  in  any   path   of   Heaven.      See  Dark   Road, 

The. — Clifford. 
There  is  no  magic  about  this  process  of  enriching  oneself.     See 

On  Books.— Mabie. 
There  is  no  "mighty  purpose"  in  this  book.     See  To  Laurence 

Hutton. — Dobson, 
There  is    no    name    for    brother.      Sec    Hail    to    the    Sons    of 

Roosevelt. — Lindsay. 
There  is   no  name   in  all  our  country's   story.     Sec   Abraham 

Lincoln. — Whitaker. 
There  is  no  name  so  sweet  on  earth.     Sec  Blessed  Name,  The. 

— Bethune. 
There  is    no    need    for.      See    Write    Something    Sustained.— 

Remhardt. 
There  is    no    need    to    make    special    mention.      See    German 

Youth. — Kaiser   Wilhelm. 
There  is    no    one   beside   thee,   and   no    one    above   thee.      Sec 

Insufficiency. — E.    Browning. 

There  is  no  other  place  under  the  heavens.     See  Daddy  Ben 
son  and  the  Fairies. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
There  is  no  other  word  in  the  vocabulary.     See  Cones  for  the 

Lampfire    (Camping   and    Campers). — Murray. 
There  is    no    path    in   this   desert   waste.      Sec    My    Guide.— 

Burdette. 
There  is  no  peace  upon  this  quiet  hill.     See  So  Now  Alone.— 

Douglas. 
There  is   no  period   of  life  fraught   with   more  dangers      5V* 

Lessons  of  School   Life. — Putnam. 
There  is   no   pleasure  like   the   pleasure  of   doing   good       See 

Multitude  of  Littles,  The. — Hall 
There  is  no  point  in  work.     See  Work.— Lawrence, 
ihere  is  no  power  to  change.     See  Permanence. — Meynell. 
There  is  no  Rachel  any  more.     See  One  Shall  Be  Taken  and 

the  Other  Left.— Kilmer. 

£rls  no  rea.son  why  the  inventor  of  a  remedy      See  She 

Meant   Business. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
There  is    no    refuge    from   this    wind    tonight.      See    Weather 

Glass,  The. — Pratt. 
There  is  no  rest  for  the  mind.     See  Interior:   The  Suburbs.— 

Gregory. 


1354 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


There  lived 


'Tis   but   an   empty   sound.      See   Rest. — 
See   Prelude.— 
rose   of 


There  is   no    rest. 

Unknown. 
There  is   no    rhyme    that    is   half    so   sweet. 

Cawein. 
There  is   no    rose   of  such  vertu.      See   "There   is  no 

such  vertu."  —  Unknown. 
There  is  no  silence  lovelier  than  the  one.     See  To  a  Tree  in 

Blpoin.  —  Planner. 

There  is   no   sound.     See   Portent.  —  Church. 
There  is    no    subject    on    which    women    are    more    helplessly 

afloat.     See  Women  All  at  Sea.  —  Unknown. 
There  is  no  sunshine  that  hath  not  its  shade.     See  Compensa 

tion  .  —  Unknown  . 
There  is    no    thing    in    all    the    world    but    love.      See    Camel- 

Rider,   The.  —  Unknown. 
There  is    no    time    like   the    old    time,    when   you    and    I   were 

young.    See  No  Time  like  the  Old  Time.  —  Holmes. 
There  is   no  town  but   London  town.     See   London.  —  McLeod. 
There  is  no  unbelief.     See  There  Is  No  Unbelief.  —  Case. 
There  is  no  vacant  chair.    The  loving  meet.     See  Afterward.  — 

Phelps. 
There  is    no    worldly    pleasure    here    below.      See    On    Love.  — 

Ayton. 
There  is    no    wrath    in    the    stars.      See    Songs    from   an    Evil 

Wood   ("There  is  no  wrath,"  etc}.  —  Dunsany. 
There  is  none,  O  none  but  you.     See  There  Is  None,  0  None 

But  You.  —  Campion. 
There  is  none  under  sun  like  to  her.     See  Black  Rose,  The.  — 

Wood. 
There  is  nor  great  nor  small  in  Nature's  plan.    See  Great  and 

Small  .•  —  Mackay  . 

There  is  not  a  grand  inspiring  thought.     See  Mother.  —  Taylor. 
There  is  not  anything  I  would  not  do.    See  There  Is  Not  Any 

thing.  —  Bynner. 
There  is  not   anything   more  wonderful.     See  Happy   Is  Eng 

land  Now.  —  Freeman. 
There  is  not  in  all  the  north  countrie.     See  Burial  of  the  Old 

Flag,  The.  —  Barr. 
There  is  not  in  the  wide  world  a  valley  so  sweet.     See  Meet 

ing    of    the    Waters,    The    and    Vale    of    Avoca,    The.  — 

Moore. 
There  is  not   now  that  mankind,   which  was  then.     See  Anat 

omy  of  the  World,  An.  —  Donne. 
There  is  nothing   ahead   on  the  scarlet  path.     See  Nothing.  — 

Spencer. 
There  is    nothing    beautiful,    sweet,    or    grand    in    life.      See 

Genius   of   Christianity,  The    (Mysteries  of  Life,  The).  — 

Chateaubriand. 
There  is    nothing   here    to    set   the    small    heart   leaping.      See 

Heart  Flies   Home,  The.  —  Maas. 
There  is   nothing,   however   small,    in   nature  that   has   not   its 

appropriate    use.      See    Despise    Not    Little   Things.  —  Un 

known. 
There  is  nothing  in   England  that  exercises  a  more  delightful 

spell.     See  Christmas.  —  Irving. 
There  is  nothing  moving  there,  in  that  desert  of  silence.     See 

Priapus  and  the  Pool  ("There  is  nothing  moving,"  etc.).  — 

Aiken. 
"There  is    nothing   that   acids    so    much    to    the    enjoyment   of 

home."     See   Mrs.   Brindle's   Music  Lesson.  —  Unknown. 
There  is    nothing   which   the   adversaries   of   improvement    are 

more   wont  to   make.     See  Teachers  of   Mankind,   The.  — 

Brougham.  .  .         . 

There  is  now  no  nation  which  is  not  familiar  with  the  Stars 

and  Stripes.     See  Stars  and  Stripes,  The.  —  Unknown. 
There  is    one    accomplishment,    in    particular,    which    I    would 

earnestly  recommend  to  you.     See  Good  Reading  the  Great 

est  Accomplishment.  —  Hart. 
There  is  one  central  fact  which  must  never  be  overlooked.     See 

Belief  of  the  Egyptians,  The.—  Edwards. 
There  is  one  comfort  in  being  a  married  woman, 

Accounts.  —  Jenks. 
There  is   one   corner   of   a   foreign   hell,      bee   in    Memoriam: 

Third  Ypres.—  Hall.  „      _ 

There  is  t  one  difficulty  that  Easter  brings.     See  Easter  Organ 

Music.  —  Gaul.  „ 

There  is    one   lady    in    Indianapolis.      See    Mrs.    McDutty   on 

Baseball.  —  Detroit  Free  Press.  . 

There  is    one    Mind,    one    omnipresent   Mind.      Sec    Religious 

Musings.  —  Coleridge.         > 
There  is  one  prophecy  remaining.     See  Service  the  Innal   lest. 

There  is  one  road,  one  only,  to  the  Light.    See  Road  through 

Chaos,  The.—  Noyes. 
There  is  one  spot  for  which  my  soul  will  yearn.     See  There  Is 

One  Spot  for  Which  My  Soul  Will  Yearn.  —  Benton. 
There  is  one  that  has  a  head  without  an  eye.     See     Ihere  is 

one  that  has  a  head  without  an  eye.  —C.  Rossetti. 
There  is  one  who  will  always  remember  me.     See  In  a  Pullman 

There  is  pleasure  in  the  wet,  wet  clay.      See  Naulahka,   The. 

("There  is  pleasure,"  etc.).  —Kipling.     „       ~       ,,.       r 
There  is   room  in  this,   our  country.      See   But   Une   inag  tor 

There  Is  sad^newslrom  SGenoa.     See  Daniel  O'Connell  (Eulogy 

on  O'Connell).  —  Seward. 

There  is  so  much  beauty  in  a  tree.     See  Trees.—  graves. 
There  is  so  much  good  in  the  worst  of  us.     See  Chanty.  —  t/n- 

There  is   so   much   of   loneliness.      See   Cry   for    Brotherhood.-— 

There  ^"so  much  [that  is]  bad  in  the  best  of  us.    See  Charity. 
—  Unknown. 


.b  ee  Abbie  s 


There  is   some   place   for   you   to   fill.     See   Your  Kingdom. — 

Unknown. 
There  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil.    See  King  Henry  V 

(Goodness  in  Things  Evil). — Shakespeare. 
There  is  some  stir  about  my  place.     See  Lonely  Night,   The. 

— Maston. 

There  is  some  that  like  the  city.     See  Ridin'. — Clark,  Jr. 
There  is  some  will  talk  of  lords  and  knights.     See  Robin  Hood's 

Delight. — Unknown. 

There  is  something  about  a   Martini.     See  Drink  with    Some 
thing  in   It,   A. — Nash. 
There  is   something  in   a  flag,  and  in  a  little  burnished  eagle. 

See  There  Is  Something  in  a  Flag. — Unknown. 
There  is  something  in  the  autumn  that  is  native  to  my  blood. 

See  Vagabond  Song,  A. — Carman. 

There  is  something  in  the  word  home.  See  Home. —  Unknown. 
There  is  something  kind  o'  different.  See  Kind  o'  Different. — 

Dunn. 
There  is  something  most  refreshing.     See  Visit  to  the  Sea,  A. 

— Troland. 
There  is  something  terrible.     See  Eleventh  Avenue  Racket. — 

Sandburg. 
There  is   somewhere   a    Secret   Garden,  which   none  hath   seen. 

See  Secret   Garden,   The.— Nichols. 
There  is  sorrow  enough  in  the  natural  way.     See  "Power  of  the 

Dog,  The."— Kipling. 
There  is  sorrow  in  the  household.     See  Broken  Drum,  The. — 

Guest. 
There  is  strange  music  in  the  stirring  wind.      See  November, 

1793. — Bowles. 
There  is  strength  in  the  soil.     See  There  Is    Strength  in  the 

Soil. — Stringer. 
There  is  such  a  close  affinity  between  a  proper  cultivation  of  a 

flower-garden.    f  See   Discipline   of   Gardening,    The. — Cole. 
There  is  sweet  music  here  that  softer  falls.     See  Lotos-Eaters, 

The  (Choric  Song)  .—Tennyson. 

There  is  tall  crying  in  the  willow  reeds.  See  Bird  Cry. — Riggs. 
There  is  that  in  the  air,  an  imminence.  See  Death  Ray. — 

Ridge. 

There  is  the  hat.  See  Only  the  Clothes  She  Wore. — Shepherd. 
There  is  the  loneliness  of  peopled  places.  Sec  Solitude. — 

Deutsch. 
There  is  the  national  flag.     See  Are  We  a  Nation?    (National 

Flag,  The). — Sumner  and  Winthrop. 
There  is  the  quaintest  little  girl.     See  Little  Girl  in  Bloom,  A. 

— Payne. 

There  is  the  spirit  flower.     See  White  Rose,  The. — Towne. 
There  is  waiting  a  work  where  only  his  hands  can  avail.     Sec 

Day  and  the  Work,  The. — Markham. 
There  is   weeping  on  Cnoc-Aulin  and  on  hoary   Slieve-na-mon. 

See  Passing  of  the  Sidhe,  The.— Dollard. 
There  is   Whittier,   whose   swelling   and  vehement  heart.      See 

Fable  for  Critics,  A  (Whittier). — Lowell. 
There  is  wind  where  the  rose  was.     See  Lost  Playmate,  The. 

— De  la  Mare. 
"There  is   work,   good  man,    for   you   to-day!"      See   Might   of 

Love,  The. — Gary. 

There  is  your  day.     See  Day. — Davis. 

There  isn't  a  prettier  sight,  I  think.     See  At  the  Circus  (Bare- 
Back  Rider). — Aldis. 
There  isn't  any  pay  for  you,   you  serve  without  reward.     See 

Scoutmaster,  The. — Guest. 

There  it  lies,  a  little  shoe.     See  Little  Shoe,  A. — Unknown. 
There  it  lies  before  you,  that  moving  panorama.     See  Midnight 

in   London. — Jones-Foster. 
There  it  stands  all  alone  by  the  river  side.     See  Old  Mill,  The. 

—Allen. 
There  it   was    I    saw  what   I    shall    never  forget.      See   Fawn, 

The.— Millay. 
There  iz    one   man   in   this   basement   world.      Sec   Billings    on 

"the  District   Schoolmaster." — "Billings."  4 
There  lay  upon  the  ocean's  shore.      Sec  Finding  of  the  Lyre, 

The.—- Lowell. 
There  leeft  a  may,  an  a  weel-far'cl  may.     Sec  Katharine  Jaf- 

fray   (C  vers.J. —  Unknotvn. 
There  leeved  a  wee  man  at  the  fit  o*  yon  hill.     See  Get  Up  and 

Bar  the  Door  (B  vers.) — Unknown. 

There — let  thy  hands  be  folded.  See  To  Emma  Abbott. — Field, 
There  lies  a  city  inaccessible.  See  Unknown  City,  The. — Rob- 
There  lies  a  cold  corpse  upon  the  sands.  See  Death  Song. — 

Hawker. 

There  lies  a  [little]  city  in  the  hills.    See  Home. — Sill. 
There  lies  a  little  city  leagues  away.     See  Deserted  City,  The. 

— Roberts. 

There  lies   a   somnolent  lake.     See  In  the   Past. — Stickney. 
There  lies  a  vale  in  Ida,  lovelier.     See  CEnone. — Tennyson. 
There  lies  afar  behind  a  western  hill.     See  Town  without  a  Mar 
ket.  The. — Flecker. 
There  lies   the   port;    the   vessel    puffs   her    sail.      See   Ulysses 

("There  lies  the  port"). — Tennyson. 

There  lies  the  trail  to  Sunnydale.    See  To  Sunnydale. — Service. 
There,  like  ebon  statues  in  the  starlight,  stood  the  Black  Bri 
gade.     See  Reason  Why,  The.— Prickett. 
There!  little  girl;  don't  cry.     See  Life-Lesson,  A.— Riley. 
There  Hvd    a    laird    down    into    Fife.      See    Wife    Wrapt    in 

Wether's    Skin,   The    (D    vers,), —  Unknown. 
There  Hvd    a    lass    in    yonder    dale.      See    Katharine    Jaffray 

(A  vers.). — Unknown.  . 

There  Hvd  a  lord  on  yon  sea-stele.  See  rair  Annie. — unknown. 
There  lived  a  bold  and  valiant  dinge  who  made  the  heathen 

Paynim  cringe.     See  Othello. — Levy. 

There  lived  a  king,  as  I've  been   told.     See   Gondoliers,   The 
(King  Goodheart). — Gilbert. 


1355 


There  lived 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


There  lived  a  lady  in  Milan.  See  There  Lived  a  Lady  m 
Milan. — Benet.  .  T  , 

There  lived  a  Romish  lady.  See  Death  of  a  Romish  Lady, 
The. —  Unknown. 

There  lived  a  sage  in  days  of  yore.  See  Tragic  Story,  A.— 
Chamisso.  i  r  ••«• 

There  lived  a  singer  in  France  of  old.  See  Triumph  ot  lime, 
The  ("There  lived  a  singer  in  France")- — Swinburne. 

There  lived  a  wife  at  Usher's  well.  See  Wife  at  Usher's  Well, 
The. — Unknown. 

There  lived  a  young  man  called  Mackay.  See  Fate  of  Mackay, 
The. — Little.  _  ._ 

There  lived  an  old  man  in  the  kingdom  of  Tess.  see  JNew 
Vestments,  The. — Lear. 

There  lived  and  flourished  long  ago,  in  famous  Athenstown. 
See  Icarus;  or,  The  Peril  of  Borrowed  Plumes. — Saxe. 

There  lived,  as  fame  reports,  in  days  of  yore.  See  Monsieur 
Tonson. — Unknown. 

There  lived  in  Florence,  many  years  ago.  See  Gonello. — un 
known. 

There  lived  in  France,  in  days  not  long  now  dead.  See  Gal 
ley-Slave,  The. — Abbey. 

There  lived  in  Gothic  days,  as  legends  tell.  See  Minstrel, 
The  (Edwin,  the  Minstrel). — Eeattie. 

There  lived  two  frogs,  so  I've  been  told.     See  Story  of  a  Kicker. 

There  lives  a  cat  across  the  way.     See  Parlor  Cat,  A. — Poole. 
There  lives  a  good-for-nothing  cat.    See  Good-for-Nothing  Cat, 

The  and  Lazy  Cat,  The. — St.  Nicholas. 
There  lives  a  lady  whose  pale  body.     See  There  Lives  a  Lady. 

— Holloway. 
There  lives  a  man  in  Rynie's  land.     See  Lang  Johnny  More. 

— Unknown. 
There,  lives  cannot  be  good.    See  Simple  Cobbler  of  Aggawam, 

The  (Country  Hobnails). — Ward. 
There  lives  within  our  land  to-day  a  greater  slavery.     See  New 

Slavery,  The. — Unknown. 
There  may  be  finer  pleasures  than  just  tramping  with  your  boy. 

See  Finest  Fellowship,  The. — Guest. 
There  may  be  happier  times  than  this.     See  Morning  Brigands. 

—Guest.  ,    . 

There  may  still  be  left  a  few  persons  who  obtained  their  ideas 

of  Roosevelt.     See  Dignity  of  Roosevelt,  The. — Lewis. 
There  men  micht  see  men  freshly  ficht.     See  Bruce,  The  (Ban- 

nockburn) . — Barbour. 
There,  Mr.  Caudle,  I  hope  you're  in  a  little  better  temper  than 

you   were   this  morning.      See   Mrs.   Caudle's    Lecture  on 

Shirt  Buttons. — Jerrold. 

There  must  be  fairy  miners.     See  Buttercups. — Thorley. 
There  must  be  great  rejoicin'  on  the  Golden  Shore  to-day.     See 

James  Whitcomb  Riley. — Guest. 
There  must  be  magic.     See  Otherwise. — Fisher. 
There  must  be  something  after  all  this  woe.     See  At  the  Last. 

— Bensee. 
There  must  haye  been  a  time  when  hope  outran.     See  Teacher 

of  Dramatics. — Fitzgerald. 
There, — my  blessing  with  you!     See  Hamlet  (Polonius'  Advice 

to  Laertes) . — Shakespeare. 
There  myghte   men   the  royal   egle   fynde.      See   Parlement   of 

Foules,  The  ("And  in  a  launde  upon  a  faille"). — Chaucer. 
There  ne'er  was   blown   out  of  the  yellow  east.    See  Said   the 

Daisy, — Crawford. 
There  never  breathed  a  man,  who,  when  his  life.     See  Epitaphs 

("There   never  breathed   a  man,   who,   when  his  life"). — 

Chiabrera. 
There  never  comes  a  lonely  day.      See  Joys  We  Miss,  The. — 

Guest. 
There  never    was    a    family    without    its    homely    man.      See 

Family's   Homely   Man,   The. — Guest. 

"There  never  was  a  grandma  half  so  good!"     See  Bambooz 
ling  Grandma  and  Flattering  Grandma. — Unknown. 
There  never   was   a   man   besmitten   so.      See   Man   Besrnitten 

So,   A. — Kreymborg. 
There  never    was    a    mood    of    mine.      See    I    Remembered. — 

Teasdale. 
There  never  was  a  specimen  of  manhood  so  rich  and  ennobled 

as  David.     See  David,  King  of  Israel. — Irving. 
There  never  were  such  radiant  noons.     See  Then  and  Now. — 

Rodd. 
There  never  yet  was  honest  man.     See  Loving  and  Beloved. — 

Suckling. 
There!  Now    drat    you,    Betsey,    don't    be    long!      See    Martin 

Chuzzlewit    (Sairey  Gamp  and.  Betsey   Prig). — Dickens. 
There,  obedient  to   her  praying,   did   I   read   aloud  the   poems. 

See  Lady  Geraldine's  Courtship  (Poets,  The). — E.  Brown 
ing. 
There  often  wanders   one,   whom  better  days.      See  Task,  The 

(Book  I   ["There  often  wanders  one"]  ) .— Cowper. 
There  on  the  darkened  deathbed,  dies  the  brain.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,   long   ago,"    etc.    ("There   on   the   darkened   death 
bed,"  etc.).-—  Masefield. 
"There,  on  the  left!"  said  the  colonel.     See  Marthy  Virginias 

Hand. — Lathrop. 
There  on  the  top  of  the  down.    See  June  Bracken  and  Heather. 

— Tennyson. 

There  once  lived  a  man  and  his  wife.    See  Rapunzel. — Grimm. 
There  once    lived    one    Asa    Stokes.      See    Deacon    Stokes. — 

Quilp. 
There  once  was  a  baby  of  yore.     See  Limericks   ("There  once 

was  a  baby  of  yore"). — Monkhouse. 
There  once   was   a   barber    of    Kew.      See    Limericks    ("There 

once  was  a  barber  of   Kew"). — Monkhouse. 
There  once  was  a   bird  that  lived  up  in  a  tree.     See  Fiddle- 
Dee-Dee. — Field. 


There  once   was   a   boy   of   Bagdad.      Sec   Limericks    ('There 

once  was  a  boy  of  Bagdad").— Unknown. 
There  once  was  a  founder  who  trafficked  in  bells.     See  Lesson 

from  a  Bell,  A. — Smith. 
There  once  was  a  frog.     See  Legend  of  Lake  Okeefinokee,  A. 

— Richards. 
There  once    was   a    girl    of    Lahore.      See    Limericks    ("There 

once  was  a   girl   of  Lahore"). — Monkhouse. 
There  once  was  a  girl  of  New  York.     See  Limericks  ("There 

once  was  a  girl  of  New  York"). — Monkhouse. 
There  once    was    a    guy    named     Othello.       See     Limericised 

Classics    (Shakespeare    Might    Have    Boiled    Othello)    and 

Limericks  ("There  once  was  a  guy,"  etc.). — Robinson. 
There  once  was  a  kitten  who  wished  that  he.    See  Kitten  That 

Never  Grew  Old.— Unknown. 

There  once  was  a  maiden.     See  Bessie  s  Troubles. — Unknown. 
There  once  was  a  man  of   Calcutta.      See  Limericks    ("There 

once  was  a   man   of  Calcutta"). — Unknown. 
There  once    was    a    man    who    said,    "How."      See    Limericks 

("There  once  was  a  man  who   said   "How"). — Unknown. 
There  once    was    a    moke    that    drew    a    chair.      See    Easy. — 

Lehmann. 

There  once   was    a    noble   ranger.      See    Mustang    Gray. — Un 
known. 
There  once    was    a    peach    on    a    tree.      See    Peach,    The. — 

Brown. 
There  once  was  a  period,  when,  why,  or  where.     See  Scientific 

Genesis,  The. — Unknown. 
There  once  was  a  person   of   Benin.     See  Limericks    (  There 

once    was   a   person    of    Benin"). — Monkhouse. 
There  once  was  a  pious  young  priest.     See  Limericks   ("There 

once  was  a  pious   young  priest"). — Unknown. 
There  once    was    a    restless    boy.      See    Quest,     The. — -Bum- 
There  once    was    a    sculptor    named    Phidias.      See    Limericks 

("There    once    was    a    sculptor    named    Phidias"). — Un 
known. 
There  once   was   a   Shah   had  a   second   son.      See  Noureddin, 

the   Son  of  the   Shah. — Scollard. 

There  once  was  a  time  when,  as  old  songs  prove  it.     See  Won 
derful   Country,  The. — O'Reilly. 
There  once   was   a   toper — I'll   not  tell   his  name.      See  There 

Once  Was  a  Toper. — Unknown. 

There  once  was  a  Willow,  and  he  was  very  old,     See  Willow- 
Man,  The. — Ewing. 

There  once  was  a  woman,  and  what  do  you  think.     See  Vic 
tuals  and  Drink. — Whitney. 
There  once  was  a  wood,   and  a  very   thick  wood.     See  First 

Tooth,  The. — Rands. 
There  once   was   an  ancient  city.     See  Legend  of   St.    Freda, 

The. — Hobart. 
There  once  was  an  old  man  of  Brest.     See  Limericks   ("There 

once  was  an  old  man  of  Brest"). — Monkhouse. 
There  once  was  an  old  man  of  Lyme.     Sec  Limericks  ("There 

once  was  an  old  man  of  Lyme"). — Monkhouse. 
There  once  were  some  learned  M.D.'s.     See  Limericks  ("There 

once  were  some  learned  M.D.'s"). — -Herford. 
There  once  were  three  kittens  who  lived  on  a  farm.     See  Three 

Naughty   Kittens. — Bellows. 
There  our  murdered  brother  lies.     See  Wake  of  William  Orr, 

The. — Drennan. 
There,  out    by    the    sand-heap,    his    barrow    fast    filling.      See 

Mother's  Hired  Man. — Baker. 
There  overtook  me  and  drew  me  in.     See  Gum-Gatherer,  The. 

— Frost. 
There  rests   a   shade   above   yon   town.      See   Factory,    The. — 

Landon. 
There  rolls  the  deep  where  grew  the  tree.     See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("There  rolls  the  deep  where  grew  the  tree"). — 

Tennyson. 
There  runs  a  road  by  Merrow  Down.     See  Merrow  Down. — 

Kipling. 
"There !"said    a    striplmg,_    pointing    with    meet    pride.      See 

"There!"    Said  a    Stripling,   Pointing  with    Meet   Pride. — 

Wordsworth. 

There  sat  a  happy  fisherman.     See  Reed,  The. — Lermontov. 
There  sat  an  old  man  on  a  rock.     See  Too  Late. — Ludlow. 
There  sat  two  glasses,   filled  to  the  brim.     See  Two   Glasses, 

The.— Wilcox. 
There  seemed  a  strangeness  in  the  air.     See  There  Seemed  a 

Strangeness. — Hardy. 

There  seems  no  difference  between.     See  Progress. — Becker. 
There  shall    arise   from    this   confused    sound    of   voices.      See 

Brotherhood. — Morris. 

There  shall  be  boughs  of  blossom  against  the  skies.     See  En 
chantment. — Seymour. 

There  shall  be  peace!    See  There  Shall  Be  Peace. — Clark. 
There  shall  be   songs   when  I   have   tired   of   singing   of   love 

and  pain.     See  There   Shall   Be  Songs. — Smith. 
There  shall    be   the   star-drift   through.      See   For   an   Unborn 

Child.— Maas. 

There  shall  be  touching  of  hands.     See  Pavane. — Davidson. 
There  she    goes,    with    schemes    prolific    for    heathen-isled    Pa 
cific.     See   Maiden   Missionary,  The. — Pastner. 
There  she  sits  in  her  Island-home.     See  England. — Massey. 
There  should    be    no     despair    for    you.       See     Sympathy. — 

Bronte. 
"There,  Simmons,  you  blockhead!"     See  On  the  Other  Train. 

A   Clock's   Story. — Unknown. 
There,  Sir  Anthony,  there  sits  (or  stands)   the  deliberate  sim- 

§leton.     See  Rivals,  The  ("There,  Sir  Anthony,"  etc.).— 
heridan. 


1356 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


There  was 


Sec    Sing    Heigh-ho ! — 
See  Piper  on  the   Hill,   The, 


There  sits    a    bird    on    every    tree. 

Kingsley. 
There  sits  a  piper  on   the  hill. 

— Shorter. 
There  sitteth  a  dove,  so  white  and  fair.    See  Home,  The  (Song 

of  the  Dove). — Bremer. 
There  smiled    the    smooth    Divine,    unused    to    wound.      See 

Triumph    of    Infidelity,    The     (Smooth    Divine,    The).— 

Dwight. 
There  sprang  a  tree  of  deadly  name.     See  Upas-Tree,   The. — 

Sigourney. 
There  stands    a    knicht    at    the    tap    o'    yon    hill.      See    Elfin 

Knight,  The. —  Unknown. 

There  stands  a  tree.     See  Three  Trees,   The. — Murray. 
There  stood  a  church  that  men  would  praise.     See  Virgin  with 

the   Bells,  The. — Dpbson. 
There  stood   a  tree  beside  his  boyhood's   door.     See   Vanished 

Voice,  The. — Burton. 
There  stood  a   young  form  in  the  mild.     See  Nola  Kozmo.— 

Baine. 
There  stood  an  unsold  captive  in  the  mart.     See  Parrhasius. — 

Willis. 
There  stretch   between   us  wonder-woven   bonds.     See   Sonnets 

of   a   Portrait   Painter    (XXI). — Ficke. 
There  sunk  the   greatest,   nor  the  worst  of  men.     See  Childe 

Harold's    Pilgrimage    (Napoleon). — Byron. 
There,  the  buttons  are  all  on,  the  collar  sponged.     See  Private 

Rehearsal,  A — A  Monologue. — Locke. 
There  the  moon  leans   out  and  blesses.     See  In  a   September 

Night. — Home. 
There    the    most    daintie    paradise    on    ground.      See    Faerie 

Queene,   The    (Bower  of   Bliss,  The). — Spenser. 
There  the  voluptuous  nightingales.     See  Prometheus  Unbound 

(Semichorus  II). — Shelley. 
There  the    wrinkled,    old    Nokomis.      See    Song    of    Hiawatha, 

The    (Hiawatha's    Childhood)  .—Longfellow. 
There,  there,   I  can't  keep  awake  to  save  me.     See  Heart  of 

a   Rose,   The.— Hawn. 
There,  there,  poor  dog,  my  faithful  friend.    See  Broken  Fiddle. 

— Beranger. 

"There,  there,    there."      See    Magruder's    Lullaby. — Unknown. 
There — there  they  are  I     There  are  the  horses!     See  Ladybird's 

Race. — Rae- Brown. 
There!  There's   the   morning   mail   of  an  obscure   minor   poet. 

See  Morning's  Mail,  The. — Cooke. 
There  they   are,   my   fifty   men   and   women.     See   One   Word 

More.— R.   Browning. 
There  they  dwelt  in  the  wrennet's  cot.     See  Poe  Cottage,  The. 

There  they  stand,  on  their  ends,  the  fifty  faggots.     See  Fifty 

Faggots . — Thomas. 
There  two  roads  cross  by  Chevely  town.     Sec  Chevely  Crossing. 

There  used  to  be  a  boy  next  door.     See  Boy  Next  Door,  The 

There  used  to  be  a  family  living  uptown.     See  Crack-Mouthed 

Family,  The. — Unknown. 
There  walked  on  Plover's  shady  banks.     See  Driving  Saw  Logs 

on  the  Plover.-—  Unknown. 
There  wanst  was  two  cats  of  Kilkenny.     See  Kilkenny  Cats, 

The. — Unknown. 

There  was   a  band  of   Pirates   bold.     See   Pirates   Bold.—  Un 
known. 

There  was  a  barefoot  gipsy-girl.     Sec  Gipsy,  The. — Noyes. 
There  was  a   battle  in  the  north.     See  Geordie. — Unknown. 
There  was  a   bear — his   name  was   Jim.     See  Bear   Story,   A. 

— Guest. 

There  was  a  boy  of  other  days.     Sec  Lincoln. — Turner. 
There  was    a  boy   once   who  had  been   brought   up   tinder   the 

"sheltered  life"  theory.  Sec  Thrown  Away. — Kipling. 
There  was  a  Boy  whose  name  was  Jim.  See  Jim.-— Belloc. 
There  was  a  Boy;  ye  knew  him  well,  ye  cliffs.  See  Prelude, 

The  (There  Was  a  Boy). — Wordsworth. 
There  was   a   bride,    (the    Gospel    goes).     See   Nuptial.— Win- 

deatt. 
There  was  a  bright  and  happy  tree.     See  Happy  Tree,  The. — 

Gould. 
There  was  a  butcher  cut  his  thumb.     See  "There  was  a  butcher 

cut  his  thumb."— -Unknown. 
There  was    a   Cameronian  cat.      See   Cameronian   Cat,  The. — 

Unknown.  . 

There  was  a  captain-general  who  ruled  in  Vera  Cruz,     see  JM 

Capitan-General. — Leland. 
There  was   a  certain  gentleman,  Ben  Aptelgarten  called.    See 

Ben  Apfelgarten. — Field. 
There  was  a  certain  king  who  had  three  sons.     See  Children  s 

Cities,  The. — Sheppard. 
There  was  a   certain  king,  who,  like  many  other  kings.     See 

King  and  the  Locusts,  The.— Unknown. 

There  was  a  chandler  making  candle.     See  There  Was  a  Chan 
dler. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  child,  as  I  have  been  told.     See  Comical  Girl,  The. 

There  was  a  child  went  forth  every  day.     See  There  Was  a 

Child  Went  Forth.— Whitman. 
There  was  a  city  in  expectation  of  being  besieged.     See  ladles 

from  ^Esop  (Three  Tradesmen,  The). — ^Esop. 
There  was  a  crooked  man,  and  he  went  a  crooked  mile.     See 

There  Was  a  Crooked  Man. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  a  cruel  darkey  boy.     See  Naughty  Darkey  Boy,  The. 

— Unknown.  /-.t-Mj  ixr 

There  was   a  curious  quiet  for  a  space.    See  Child-World,   A 

(Heat-Lightning) . — Riley. 


There  was  a  damned  successful  Poet.     See  Dead  Men's  Love. 

— Brooke. 
There  was  a  day  I  wasted  long  ago.     See  Wasted   Hours.— 

Addison. 
There  was  a  day,  so  country  legends  tell.     See  Legend  of  the 

Tortoise,  The. — Tennant. 

There  was  a  day  when  death  to  me  meant  tears.     See  After 
wards. — Fisher. 
There  was  a  dear  dolly  who  came  in  my  stocking.     See   My 

Dolly. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  dear  lady  of  Eden.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a   dear  lady  of   Eden"). — Unknown. 
There  was  a  deep  scowl  on  the  chief  clerk's  face.     See  Queen 

Esther's  Petition. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  dog  so  wild  and  mischievous.     See  Fables  from 

/Esop   (Mischievous  Dog,  The). — ^sop. 
There  was  a  dreamer  once,  whose  spirit  trod.     See  Seeker  after 

God,  The. — Kemp. 
There  was  a  duke's  daughter  lived  in  York.    See  Cruel  Mother, 

The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  faith-healer  of  Deal.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  faith-healer  of  Deal"). — Lear. 
There  was  a  farmer's  daughter  near  Dublin  town  did  dwell.     See 

Constant  Farmer's  Son,  The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  fat  man  of  Bombay.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  fat  man  of  Bombay"). —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  feller  here  once  by  the  name  of  Jim  Smiley.    See 

Jumping  Frog,  The  (Mark  Twain's  Account  of  "Jim  Smi 
ley")  . — "Twain." 
There  was  a  female  millinery  establishment  on  the  third  floor. 

See  Calmest  of  Her  Sex,  The. — "Kerr." 
There  was   a   fern   on   the  mountain,    and   moss   on  the  moor. 

See  Fern  and  the  Moss.  The.— Cook. 
There  was   a   frog  lived   in  a  well.     See  There   Was  a   Frog 

Lived  in  a  Well. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  frog  swum  in  the  lake.     See  There  Was  a  Frog. — 

Unknown. 

There  was  a  funny  little  man.     See  Fussy.— Richards. 
There  was   a   gallant   ship   and   a   gallant   ship   was   she.      See 

"Golden  Vanity,"   The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  garden  planned  in  Spring's  young  days.     See  Vos 

Non  Vobis. — Thomas. 
There  was  a  gather'd  stillness  in  the  room.     See  My  Mother. 

— Scott. 
There  was  a  gathering  a  short  time  ago.    See  Last  of  the  Choir, 

The. — Kimball. 
There  was  a  gay  damsel  of  Lynn.     Sec  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  gay   damsel   of   Lynn"). — Unknown. 

There  was  a  gay  hen  roach,  and  what  do  you  think.     See  Nur 
sery  Rhymes   for  the  Tender- Hearted   (III). — Morley. 
There  was  a  gay  maiden  lived  down  by  the  mill.     See  Ferry, 

The. — Boker. 
There  was  a  gentle  hostler.    See  Gates  and  Doors — [A  Ballad 

of  Christmas  Eve]. — Kilmer. 
There  was  a  Giant  in  time  of  old.     See  Dorchester  Giant,  The. 

— Holmes.  .      . 

There  was  a  girl  in  our  town.     See  "There  was  a  girl  in  our 

town ." —  Unknown. 

There  was  a  gray  rat  looked  at  me.     See  Rat  Riddles. — Sand- 
There  was  a  green  branch  hung  with  many  a  bell.     See  Dedi 
cation  to  a  Book  of  Stories  Selected  from  the  Irish  Novel 
ists,  The.' — Yeats. 
There  was  a  Hag  who  kept  two  Chambermaids.     See  Hag  and 

the     Slavics,  The. — LaFontaine. 
There  was    a   high   majestic    fooling.      See   Laughing    Corn. — 

Sandburg. 

There  was  a  jolly  beggar.      See  Jolly   Beggar. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  jolly  miller  and  he  lived  by  himself.     See  Jolly 

Miller,  The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a   jolly   miller   once  lived   on  the   river   Dee.      See 

Love  in  a  Village   (There  Was  a  Jolly   Miller)  .—-Bicker- 
staff  e. 
There  was    a    jovial    beggar.      See    Jovial    Beggar,    The. — Un* 

known. 
There  was   a  jury  sat  at  Perth.     See  Earl   of   Errol,   The. — 

Unknown. 
There  was  a  king,  and  a  very  great  king.     See  Lady  Diamond. 

— Unknown. 
There  was   a   King   in   Brentford, — of   whom   no   legends    tell. 

See  King  of  Brentford,  The. — Beranger. 
There  was  a  king  in  Thule.     See  Faust  (King  of  Thule,  The) . 

— Goethe. 
There  was  a  King  of  Liang — a  king  of  wondrous  might.     See 

Desolation. — Kao  Shih. 
There  was  a  king  of  Yvetot.     See  King  of  Yvetot,  The. — Ber- 

anger. 
There  was   a   kingdom,   known   as   the    Mind.      See   Barbarous 

Chief,  The. — Wilcox. 
There  was  a  knicht  riding  frae  the  east.     See  Riddles  Wisely 

Expounded. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  knight,  an  he  had  a  daughter.     See  Erlinton. — 

Unknown. 
There  was   a   knight   and   lady    bright.      See    Broomfield    Hill, 

The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  knight,  in  a  summer's  night.     See  Bonny  Birdy, 

The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  Knight  of  Bethlehem  whose  wealth^  was  tears  and 

sorrows.     See  Husband  of  Poverty,  The   (Knight  of  Beth 
lehem,  A). — Maughan. 

There  was  a  lad.     See  Lad,  A. — Richards. 
There  was  a  lad  was  born  in  Kyle.     See  Robin. — Burns. 
There  was   a  lady  fair  and  gay.    See  Wife  of   Usher's  Well, 

The. —  Unknown. 


1357 


There  was 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


There  was  a  lady  fine  and  gay.  See  Willie  o  Winsbury  (D.  vers.). 

—  Unknown. 
There  was  a  lady  from   the  town.     See  Cruel   Mother,  The.— 

Unknown. 
There  was  a  lady  liv'd  at  Leith.     See  Irishman  and  the  Lady, 

The. — Maginn. 
There  was  a  lady  lived  in  a  hall.     See  Two  Red  Roses  across 

the  Moon. — Morris.  ,      _    .        _, 

There  was  a  lady  loved  a  swine.     See  Lady  and  the  Swine,  The. 

— Unknown.  ,       „_.     . 

There  was  a  lady  of  the  North  Country.     See  Riddles  Wisely 

Expounded. — Unknown. 
There  was    a    land    where    lived    no    violets.      See    Violets. — 

Crane. 

There  was  a  landau  deep  and  wide.     See  Landau,  The. — Kip- 
There  was  a  late  autumn  cricket.     See  Buckwheat. — Sandburg. 
There  was  a  little  boy  and  a  little  girl.     See  There  Was  a  Lit 
tle  Boy. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  a  little  boy,  and  he  had  a  little  dog.     See  Tumbling 

Doggie. — Unknown. 

There  was  a  little  boy,  and  he  had  a  piece  of  bread.    See  Wal 
ter  and  His  Dog. — Follen. 
There  was  a  little  boy,  with  two  little  eyes.     See  There  Was  a 

Little   Boy. —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  little  comet  who  lived  near  the  Milky  Way.     See 

Naughty    Little    Comet,   A. — Wilcox. 
There  was  a  little  fliv  of  a  woman  loved  one  man  and  lost  out. 

See  Ambassadors  of  Grief. — Sandburg. 
There  was  a  little  girl  who  had  a  little  curl.     See  There  Was 

a  Little  Girl. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  a  little  goblin.     See  There  Was  a  Little  Goblin.— 

Herbertson. 
There  was   a  little   grasshopper.      See   Conceited    Grasshopper, 

The. — Turner. 
There  was  a  little  guinea  pig.     See  Little  Guinea  Pig,  The. — 

Unknown. 
There  was  a  little  hobby-horse.     See  Little  Hobby-Horse,  A.— 

Grove. 
There  was    a    little    kitten    once.      See    Timid    Kitten,    The.— 

Wells. 

There  was  a  little  maiden.      See   Singing   Girl,  The. — Kilmer. 
There  was  a  little  man  and  he  had  a  little  can.     See  No  More 

Booze  and  Fireman  Save  My  Child. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  little  man,  and  he  had  a  little  gun.     See  There 

Was  a  Little  Man. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  a  little  man,  and  he  woo'd  a  little  maid.     See  There 

Was  a  Little  Man,  and  He  Woo'd  a  Little  Maid. — Mother 

Goose. 
There  was  a  little  nobby  colt.     See  There  Was  a  Little  Nobby 

Colt. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  little  Pilgrim  maid.     See  From  Pilgrim  Land. — 

Unknown. 

There  was  a  little  Rabbit  sprig.     See  There  Was  a  Little  Rab 
bit   Sprig. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  little  rose   in  a   garden   bed.      See  Heigh    Ho! — 

Ashworth. 

There  was  a  little  seed.     See  Little  Seed,  A. — Seegmiller. 
There  was  a  little  Serpent  and  he  wouldn't  go  to  school.     See 

Snake  Story. — Joh-nstone. 

There  was  a  little  turtle.     See  Little  Turtle,  The. — Lindsay. 
There  was    a    little    woman,    as    I've    heard    tell.      See    Little 

Woman,   The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  little  woman  whose  hands  were  worn  and  red.    See 

Little  Old  Woman,  The. — Guest. 
There  was    a    little    wooden    cross    at    the    farther    end    of    the 

Marne  bridge.     See  America's  Gift  to  France. —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  locked  door.     See  I  Have  Looked  Inward  ("There 

was  a  locked  door"). — Marquis. 

There  was  a  lonely  woman  in  a  cottage  day  by  day.     See  In 
cident. — Guest. 
There  was    a    lovely    lady    Gnu.      See    Gnu    Wooing,    The.— 

Johnson. 
There  was  a  maid,  .richly  arrayd.     See  Blancheflour  and  Jelly- 

florice. — Unknown. 
There  was   a   man.      See   Last   Days    of   Herculaneum,    The. — 

Atherstone. 

There  was  a  man.  See  Painter  on  Silk,  The. — Lowell. 
There  was  a  man  See  Tragedy  of  Pete,  The. — Cotter. 
There  was  a  man  and  he  went  mad.  See  There  Was  a  Man 

and   He  Went   Mad. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  man  I  once  knew  well.     See  Missing  Man,  The. — 

Guest. 
There  was   a  man   in  Allentown,   and  he   was  wondrous  wise. 

See  His  Sister,  His  Cousin,  and  His  Pants. — Ford. 
"There  was    a    man    in    Arkansaw."      See    Great    Fight,    A. — 

Newell. 
There  was  a  man  in  our  toone,  in  our  toone,  in  our  toone.     See 

There  Was  a  Man  in  Our  Toone. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  man  in  our  town,  and  he  was  wondrous  wise.     See 

"There  was  a  man  in  our  town." — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  a  man  in  our  town  whose  Christian  name  was  Jim. 

See  It  Happens,  Often.— Robinson. 
There  was  a  man,  it  was  said  one  time.     See  Two  Sinners. — 

Wilcox. 
There  was   a   man  named  Ferguson.      See   Suicidal    Cat,   The 

and  Ferguson's  Cat. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  man  named  Sullivan;  he  came  from  Ireland.    See 

Back  to  Life. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  man  of  Newington.     See  There  Was  a   Man  of 

Newington. — Mother    Goose. 

There  was  a  man  walked  out.     See  Chillicothe. — Sandburg. 
There  was  a  man  who   had   a  clock.     See   Sad   Tale   of   Mr. 

Hears,  The. — Unknown. 


There  was  a  man  who  saw  God  face  to  face.     Sec  To  Love,  at 

Last  the  Victory.— Jordan.  . 

There  was  a  man  who  watched  the  river  flow.     See  Cranes  of 

Ibycus,   The.— Lazarus.  . 

There  was  a  may,  and  a  weel-faur  d  may.     See  Katharine  Jan- 

farie. — Unknown. 

There  was  a  mighty  city.     See  Two  Towns.— Lmton. 
There  was    a   mighty   man    of   old   who   dwelt    in   the   land   of 

Canaan.     See  Legend  of  St.   Christopher. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  monkey  climbed  up  a  tree.     See   There   Was  a 

Monkey. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  moon,  there  was  a  star.     See  There   Was  a  Moon, 

There  Was  a   Star.— Cleghorn. 
There  was   a   most   persuasive   writer,    I   am   told,      bee    table 

with  No  Moral. — Holmes.  m 

There  was  a  murkier  tinge  in  London  s  air.     See  Lionel  John 
son. — Kilmer. 
There  was    a    naked    greatness    in    those    times.      See    Impious 

Feast,  The  (Festival,  The).— Landor. 

There  was  a  naughty  boy.     See  Naughty  Boy,  The.— Keats. 
There  was  a  negro  preacher,  I  have  heard.     See  Learned  Negro. 

The. — Congregationalist. 

There  was  a  noble  ranger.     See  Mustang  Gray.—  Unknown. 
There  was  a  painful   pause  after  the  judge  had  taken  his  seat 

See  Graysons,  The  (Defense  of  Tom  Grayson). — Egglestnn. 
There  was  a  paragraph  in  one  of  the  New  York  papers.     See 

"Thrush.' — Unknown. 
There  was    a    Pig,    that    sat    alone.      See    Sylvie    and    Bruno 

(Melancholy  Pig,  The). — "Carroll." 
There  was  a  piper,  he  had  a  cow.     See  "There  was  a  piper,  he 

had  a  cow." — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  a  Poet  whose  untimely  tomb.     See  Alastor   ("There 

was  a   Poet"). — Shelley. 

There  was  a  pretty  dandelion.     See  Dandelion. — Unknozvn. 
There  was  a  prince  by  the  name  of  Tsing.     See  Princess  Ming. 

The.— Field. 
There  was  a  princess  of  Bengal.     See  Limericks   ("There  was 

a  princess  of  Bengal"). — Parke. 
There  was  a  purple,  dark  sky,  though  it  was  but  a  little  after 

mid-day.    See  Going  Home  of  the  Twin  Brothers. — Greene. 
There  was  a  queen  that  fell  in  love  with  a  jolly  sailor  bold.    See 

Sailor  and  the  Shark,  The.— Fort. 
There  was   a   ragman   and   a   madman.      See   Ragman,   The.— 

Unknown. 
There  was  a  rich  lord,  and  he  lived   in    Forfar.      See   Bonnie 

Annie. —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  rich  old  rancher  who  lived  in  the  country  by.     See 

Rambling   Cowboy,   The. — Unknown, 
There  was   a   rich    young    farmer.      See   Rich    Young    Farmer, 

The. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  road  ran  past  our  house.     Sec  Unexplorer,  The.— 

Millay. 
There  was   a    roar   of    stormy   gates,    a   cry.      See    Babylon. — 

Markham. 
There  was  a  roaring  in  the  wind  all  night.     See  Resolution  and 

Independence. — Wordsworth. 
There  was   a  rose  that  faded  where  it  grew.     See  There   Was 

a  Rose. — Phelps. 
There  was    a    rose-tree    grew    so    high.      See    White    Roses. — 

Fabbri. 
There  was  a  round  pond,  and  a  pretty  pond  too.     See  Pond. 

The. — Taylor. 

There  was  a  rover  from  a  western  shore.     See   Mother  Eng 
land. — Thomas. 
There  was  a  run  on  the  Sandhill  and  District  Bank.    See  Sport 

Royal   (How  They  Stopped  the  Run)  .—"Hope." 
There  was  a  Russian  came  over  the  sea.     Sec  Russian  Soldier, 

Rest!  and  Russian  and  Turk. — Burdette. 
There  was    a    sage    who    told   her.     See    Looking    Forward. — 

Guest. 

There  was  a  score  of  likely  girls.     See  Cerelle. — Houston. 
There  was  a  shepherd's  daughter.     See  Knight  and  Shepherd's 

Daughter,  „ The   (A  vers.). — Unknown. 
There  was  a  ship,  and  a  ship  of  fame.     See  Captain   Glen. — 

Unknown. 
There  was  a  ship  came  from  the  North  Country.     See  Golden 

Vanity,  The. — Unknown. 

There  was  a  ship  of  Rio.     See  Ship  of  Rio,  The.— De  la  Mare. 
There  was  a  ship — she  sailed  to   Spain.     See  Roll   and   Go. — 

Unknown. 

There  was  a  silk  merchant.     See  Jackaro. — Unknozvn. 
There  was  a  Slug  who  ate  and  ate.    See  Tale  from  the  Garden, 

A. — Jones. 
There  was   a  small   boy   in   Quebec.      See   Limericks    ("There 

was  a  small  boy  in  Quebec"). — Kipling. 
There  was  a  snake  that  dwelt  in  Skye.    See  Fastidious  Serpent, 

The. — Johnstone. 
There  ^ was  a  sound  of  revelry  by  night.     See  Childe   Harold's 

Pilgrimage   (Waterloo) . — Byron. 
There  was  a  South  of  slavery  and  secession.     See  New  South, 

The   ("There  was  a   South  of  slavery  and  secession"). — 

Grady. 

There  was  a  strangeness   on  your  lips.     See  To   Celia    (Con 
summation)  . — Bynner. 
There  was  a  strife  'twixt  man  and  maid.     See  Naulahka,  The 

("There  was  a  strife,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
There  was   a   stunted  handpost  just  on   the   crest.     See   Near 

Lanivet,  1872.— Hardy, 
There  was   a   tall    slough    grass.      See    Man   and    Dog   on    an 

Early  Winter  Morning. — Sandburg. 
There  was  a  time.    See  White  Ashes. — Oaks. 
There  was  a  time  in  boyhood,  ere  life  ceased.     See  Dedication. 

— Gordon. 


1358 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


There  was 


There  was  a  time  in  former  years.     Sec  She  Hears  the  Storm. 

Hardy. 
There  was   a   time,    so    ancient   records   tell.      See   Philip   van 

Artevelde  (Revolutions).  —  Taylor. 
There  was  a  time  when  all  the  body's  members.    See  Coriolanus 

(Belly  and  the  Members,  The).  —  Shakespeare. 
There  was  a  time  when  Death  and  I.     See  Beyond  Recall.  — 

Bradley. 
There  was  a  time  when  I  was  very  small.     See  Childhood.  — 

Baggesen. 
There  was   a   time   when   in   the  teeth   of   fate.     See   Sonnets 

(There  was  a  Time   When  in  the  Teeth  of  Fate).  —  San- 

tayana. 
There  was  a  time  when  meadow,  grove,  and  stream.     See  Ode: 

Intimations    of    Immortality    from    Recollections    of    Early 

Childhood.—  Wordsworth, 
There  was    a    time    when    Mother    Nature    made.      See    First 

Miracle  and  Gladness.  —  Taggard. 
There  was  a  time  when  thoughts  of  death.    See  Love  and  Fear. 

—  Kilmer. 
There  was  a  trampling  of  horses  from  Calvary.     See  Mother, 

The.—  Wheelock. 
There  was   a  tree  of    stars  sprang  up  on  a   vertical   panel    of 

the  south.     See  Monkey  of  Stars.  —  Sandburg. 
There  was  a  tree  stood  in  the  ground.     See  Green  Grass  Grow 

ing  All  Around,  The.  —  Unknozvn. 
There  was  a  troop  of  merry  gentlemen.     See  Broom  of  Cow- 

denknows,  The  (A  vers.}.  —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  tumult  in  the  city.     See  Independence  Bell  —  July 

4,  1776.  —  Unknown. 

There  was  a  watermillion.     See  Watermillion,  The.  —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  wealthy  merchant.    See  Wars  of  Germany,  The.— 

Unknozvn. 
There  was   a   weasel   lived  in   the  sun.     See   Gallows,   The.  — 

Thomas. 

There  was  a  whispering  in  my  hearth.     See  Miners.  —  Owen. 
There  was  a  widow-woman  lived  in  far  Scotland.     See  Wife  of 

Usher's  Well,  The.—  Unknown. 
There  was  a  wife  from  Bath,  a  well-appearing.    See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue).  —  Chaucer. 
There  was  a  wild  pigeon  came  often  to  Hinkley's  timber.     See 

Timber  Wings.  —  Sandburg. 
There  was  a  woman,  and  she  was  wise;  woefully  wise  was  she. 

See  Harpy,   The.  —  Service. 
There  was  a  woman  loved  a  man  as  the  man  loved  the   sea. 

See  Sea  Chest.  —  Sandburg. 
There  was  a  woman  tore  off  a  red  velvet  gown.     See  Woman 

with  a  Past.  —  Sandburg. 

There  was  a  wonderful  bugaboo.    See  Bugaboo,  The.  —  Field. 
There  was   a  young   curate  of   Kidderminster.     Sec  Limericks 

("There    was   a    young   curate    of   Kidderminster").  —  Un 

known, 
There  was  a  young  farmer  of  Leeds.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  a  young  farmer  of  Leeds")-  —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  young  fellow  named  Clyde.    See  Limericks  ("There 

was   a   young   fellow   named   Clyde").  —  Burdette. 
There  was  a  young  fellow  named  Tait.    See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  young  fellow  named  Tait"),  —  Wells. 
There  was  a  young  fellow  of  Perth.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  a  young  fellow  of  Perth").  —  Unknown. 
There  was   a  young  girl   of  Lahore.     See  Limericks    ("There 

was  a  young  girl  of  Lahore").  —  Monkhouse. 
There  was  a  young  lacly  from  Joppa.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  a  young  lady  from  Joppa"  ).  —  Unknown. 
There  was    a    young    lady    named    Wemyss.      See    Limericks 

("There  was  a  young  lady  named  Wemyss").  —  Unknown, 
There  was  a  young  lacly  of  Lynn.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  young  lady  of  Lynn").  —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Milton,     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  young  lady  of  Milton").  —  Unknozvn. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Niger.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  young  lady  of  Niger").  —  Monkhouse  or  Unknown. 
There  was  a  Young  Lady  of  Norway.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  Young  Lady  of  Norway").  —  Lear. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Oakham.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  a  young  lady  of  Oakham").  —  Lear. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  station.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  young  lady  of  station")-  —  -"CarrolL" 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Trurp.     Sec  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  young  lady  of  Truro").  —  Burdette. 
There  was    a    young    lady    of    Twickenham.      See    Limericks 

("There  was  a  young  lady  of  Twickenham").  —  Herford. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Venice.     Sec  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  young  lady  of  Venice").  —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Wales,     See  Limericks  (    There  was 

a  young  lady  of  Wales").  —  Unknozvn. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Warwick.     See  Limericks  (There 

was  a  young  lady  of  Warwick").  —  Unknozvn. 
There  was  a  young  lady  of  Wilts.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

a  young  lady  of  Wilts"  )  .—Unknozvn, 


was  a  Young  Lady  whose  chin").  —  Lear. 
There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  Eyes.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  Young  Lady  whose  eyes")-  —  Lear. 
There  was  a  Young  Lady  whose  Nose.     See  Limericks  ('  There 

was  a  Young  Lady,  whose  nose").  —Lear.    _ 
There  was 

("Ther 


»*    j^^^^c,    .»»»    »..    ~,,-.    ----  ,~«V~      .;.-  .. 

was  a  young  man  at  St.  Kitts").—  Wells. 


There  was  a  young  man  from  Cornell.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  young  man  from  Cornell"). —  Unknown. 
There  was  a  young  man  in  Boston  town.     See  Stethoscope  Song, 

The. — Holmes. 

There  was  a  young  man  named  Achilles.     See  Limericised  Clas 
sics    (How   Homer   Should   Have   Written   the   Iliad)    and 

Limericks  ("There  was  a  young  man,"  etc.) — Robinson. 
There  was  a  young  man  named  Willie  the  Weeper.     See  Willie 

the  Weeper. — Unknown. 
There  was  a  young  man  of  Bengal.     See  Limericks    ("There 

was  a  young  man  of  Bengal"). — Unknown. 
There  was  a  young  man  of  Cohoes.      See  Limericks    ("There 

was  a  young  man  of  Cohoes"). — Burdette. 
There  was    a    young    man    of    Fort    Blainey.      See    Limericks 

("There  was  a  young  man  of  Fort  Blainey").. — Unknown. 
There  was   a  young  man   of  Laconia.     See  Limericks    ("There 

was  a  young  man  of  Laconia"). — Herford. 
There  was   a  young  man  of   Ostend.      See  Limericks    ("There 

was  a  young  man  of  Ostend"). — Burdette. 
There  was  a  young  man  of  the  cape.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  young  man  of  the  cape"). — Herford. 
There  was  a  young  man  so  benighted.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  young  man  so  benighted"). — Unknozvn. 
There  was    a    young    man    who    was    bitten.      See    Limericks 

("There  was  a  young  man  who  was  bitten"). —  Unknozvn. 
There  was  a  young  poet  of  Trinity.      See  Limericks    ("There 

was  a  young  poet  of  Trinity"). — Unknown. 
There  was    a    young    servant    at    Drogheda.       See    Limericks 

("There  was  a  young  servant  at  Drogheda"). — Unknown, 
There  was  a  youth,  a  well-beloved  youth.    See  Bailiff's  Daugh 
ter  of  Islington,  The. — Unknozvn. 

There  was  a  youth  who  kept  a  store.  See  Alexander. — Geddes. 
There  was  a  youthful  scion.  See  Plucky  Prince,  The. — Bryant. 
There  was  action  in  the  old  days  when  I  learned  to  leave  the 

sea.     See  Old  Sailor  Talks,  The.— Guest. 
There  was   also    a    Nun,    a    Prioress.      See    Canterbury    Tales, 

The  (Prologue  [Prioress,  The]). — Chaucer. 
There  was  an  air  of  desolation  about  the  grim  old  Stale  House 

See  Heart  of  Old  Hickory,  The. — Dromgoole. 
There  was  an  ape  in  the  days  that  were  earlier.     See  Darwin. 

—Collins. 
There  was    an    artist    once,    and    he    painted    a    picture.      See 

Dreams   (Artist's  Secret,  The). — Schreiner. 
There  was  an  evil  in  the  nodding  wood.    See  Sonnets:   "Long, 

long  ago"  (Complete). — Masefield. 
There  was  an  hour  when  I.  saw  the  shore.    See  There  Is  a  Tide. 

— Johnson. 
There  was  an  Indian,  who  had  known  no  change.     See  Sonnet: 

"There  was  an  Indian"  and  Discovery.  The. — Squire. 
There  was   an   island  in  the  sea.      See  Priapus   and  the   Pool 

("There  was  an  Island  in  the  Sea"). — Aiken. 
There  was  an  old  cat  who  lived  in  a  house.     See  Thankful  Frog 

and  Unthankful  Cat. — Unknozvn. 
There  was   an   old  decanter,  and  its  mouth   was   gaping   wide. 

Sec  Song  of  the  Decanter. —  Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  farmer  in  Sussex  did  dwell.     Sec  Farmer's 

Curst  Wife,  The. — Unknozvn. 
There  was  an  old  Fox.    See  Owl  and  the  Fox,  The  and  Tragic 

Tale  of  Hooty  the  Owl,  The. — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  lady  all  dressed  in  silk.     See  Difference,  The. 

— Unknown, 
There  was  an  old  lady  of  Wales.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  lady  of  Wales"). — Unknozvn, 
There  was  an  old  lady  who  said.     Sec  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  lady  who  said"). — Unknozvn. 
There  was  an  Old  Lady  whose  folly.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  Old  Lady  whose  folly"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  and  he  had  a  calf.    See  There  Was  an 

Old  Man  and  He  Had  a  Calf.— Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  Peru.     See  Limericks   ("There  was 

an  old  man  of  Peru"). —  Unknozvn. 

There  was  an  old  owl.  See  There  Was  an  Old  Owl. — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  woman,  and  what  do  you  think?  See  There 

Was  an  Old  Woman,  and  What  Do  .You  Think. — Mother 

Goose. 
There  was  an  old  woman,  as  I've  heard  tell.     See  There  Was 

an    Old   Woman   as   I've   Heard   Tell. — Mother   Goose. 
There  was  an  old  woman  called  Nothing-at-all.     See  "There  was 

an  old  woman  called  Nothing-at-all  and  Old  Mrs.  Nothing 

At- All . — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  woman  lived  under  a  hill.     See  There  Was 

an  Old  Woman  Lived  under  a  Hill. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  an  old  woman  lived  up  on  a  hill;  she  put  a  mouse 

in  a  bag.     See  "There  was  an  old  woman,  lived  up  on  a 

hill." — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  an  old  woman  toss'd  up  in  a  basket.     See  There  Was 

an  Old  Woman  Tossed  Up  in  a  Basket. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  an  old  woman  who  lived  in  a  shoe.     See  There  Was 

an  Old  Woman  Who  Lived  in  a  Shoe. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  an  old  man  in  a  barge.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  man  in  a  barge"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  in  a  boat.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  Old  Man  in  a  boat"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  nian^  in  a  pie.     See  Limericks   ("There  was 

an  old  man  in  a  pie"). — Wells. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  in  a  tree.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  man  in  a  tree"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  in  the  North  Countree.     See  Old   Man 

in  the  North  Countree,  The. — Unknown. 
There  was   an   old   man   lived   out   in   the    wood.      See    Green 

Broom. — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  Bengal.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  man  of  Bengal").— Unknozvn. 


1359 


There  was 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


There  was  an  old  man  of  Blackheath.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  old  man  of  Blackheath")- — Unknown. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  of  Cape  Horn.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  Old  Man  of  Cape  Horn"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  Katnschatka.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  old  man  of  Kamschatka" ) . — Lear. 
There  was   an   old  man   of  Leghorn.      See   Limericks    ("There 

was  an  old  man  of  Leghorn"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  of  Melrose.    See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  Old  Man  of  Melrose"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  Nantucket.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  old  man  of  Nantucket"). — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  St.  Bees.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  man  of  St.    Bees"). — Gilbert. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  Tarentum.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  old  man   of  Tarentum"). — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  the  Cape.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  old  man  of  the  Cape"). — Stevenson. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  of  the  Coast.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  Old  Man  of  the  Coast"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  the  Rhine.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  old  man  of  the  Rhine"). — Herford. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  of  the  West.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  Old  Man  of  the  West"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  Thermopylae.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  old  man  of  Thermopylae"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  of  Tobago.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  man  of  Tobago"). — Wells. 
There  was   an  old  man   who   lived  in  a  wood.     See   Old  Man 

Who  Lived  in  a  Wood,  The. — Unknown. 

There  was  an  old  man  who  lived  on  a  common.     See  Wonder 
ful  Old  Man,  The. — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  man  who  lived  under  the  hill.     See  Old  Man 

under  the  Hill,  The. — Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  man  who  said,  "Do."     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  old  man  who  said,  'Do'  "). —  Unknown. 
There  was    an    old    man    who    said,    "Gee!"      See    Limericks 

("There  was  an  old  man  who  said,  'Gee!'  "). — Wells. 
There  was    an    Old    Man    who    said,    "How."      See    Limericks 

("There  was  an  Old  Man  who  said,  'How'  "). — Lear. 
There  was   an   Old   Man   who    said,    "Hush!"      See   Limericks 

("There  was  an  Old  Man  who  said,  'Hush!'  "). — Lear. 
There  was   an    Old   Man,    who   said,    "Well!"      See   Limericks 

("There  was  an  Old  Man,  who  said,  'Well'  "). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  man  who  supposed.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  old  man  who  supposed"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  beard.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  Old  Man  with  a  beard"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  Old  Man  with  a  poker.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  Old  Man  with  a  poker"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  party  of  Lyme.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  party  of  Lyme"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  Old  Person  of  Burton.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  Old  Person  of  Burton"). — Lear. 
There  was   an   old  person   of   Ware.     See   Limericks    ("There 

was  an  old  person  of  Ware"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  person  of  Wick.     See  Limericks  ("There  was 

an  old  person  of  Wick"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  old  person  of  Woking.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  an  old  person  of  Woking"). — Lear. 
There  was  an  Old  Person  whose  habits.    See  Limericks  ("There 

was  an  Old  Person  whose  habits"). — Lear. 
There  was   an  old  soldier  of   Bister.      See  Limericks    ("There 

was  an  Old  Soldier  of  Bister"). — Wells. 
There  was  an  old  sow,  she  lived  in  a  sty.     See  Three  Pigs. — 

Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  stupid  who  wrote.     See   Limericks   ("There 

was  an  old  stupid  who  wrote"). — Parke. 
There  was  an  old  woman  and  she  had  a  little  pig.     See  Tale  of 

a  Little  Pig. — Unknown. 
There  was    an    old   woman    lived    down    in    a    dell.      See    Was 

She  a  Witch?— Richards. 
There  was  an  old   woman  named  Barbara  Blue.     See   Barbara 

Blue. — Gary. 
There  was  an   old   woman   of    Leeds.     See   Limericks    ("There 

was  an  old  woman  of  Leeds"). —  Unknown. 
There  was  an  old  woman  went  blackberry  picking.     See  Berries. 

— De  la  Mare. 

There  was  an  old  woman  went  up  in  a  basket.      See   "There 
was    an    old    woman    went    up    in    a    basket."  —  Mother 
Goose. 
There  was  an   old  woman   who  always   was   tired.     See  Tired 

Old  Woman,  The. — Unknown. 
"There  was   an  old  woman  who  lived  in  a  shoe."   See  Mother 

Goose  for  Grown  Folks    (Big   Shoe,   The). — Whitney. 
There  was  an  old  woman  who  lived  in  a  shoe.    See  There  Was 

an  Old  Woman  Who  Lived  in  a  Shoe. — Mother  Goose. 
There  was  an  old  woman  who  lived  on  the  strand.     See  Johnny 

and  Betsy. — Unknown. 
There  was  an  owl  lived  in  an  oak.     See  Piddle,  Faddle,  Feedle. 

— Unknown. 
There  was  ance  a  may,  and  she  lo'ed  na  men.     See  Were  Na 

My  Heart  Light  I  Wad  Dee.™ Baillie. 

There  was   anguish   in  the   faces   of   those   who  bent   over  the 

little  white  bed.     See  "Help  Me  Across,  Papa." — Unknown. 

There  was    but    a    sparse    congregation.      See    Jacqueminot,    a 

Romance  of  the  Mississippi  (Story  of  Little  Moses). — Hall. 

There  was  certainly  something  going  on  out  under  the  locusts. 

See  Uncle  Isrul's  Call.— Stanley. 
There  was  Claw-fingered  Kitty  and  Windy  Ike  living  the  life 

of  shame.  'Sec  Ballad  of  the  Black  Fox  Skin. — Service. 
There  was  commotion  in  Roaring  Camp.     See  Luck  of  Roaring 
Camp,  The. — Harte. 


There  was  constraint  between  the  men.     Sec  On  the  Bottom  of 

the  Dory. — Connolly. 
There  was  darkness  under  Heaven.     See     Helen  All  Alone." — 

Kipling. 
There  was    ease    in    Casey's    manner    as    he    stepped    into    his 

place.    See  Casey  at  the  Bat.— Thayer. 
There  was   Father,   and   Mother,   and   Emmy,    and   Jane.     See 

Spirits  at  Home. — Riley. 
There  was  _  feasting   in  the  hall.     See   King   Edwin's   Feast. — 

Chadwick. 

There  was  fragrance  too,  that  quietly  crept.     See  Emilia  (Cal 
ifornia   Garden,   A). — Jeffers. 

There  was  glory  on  the  windy  street.     See  Avalon. — Davidson. 
There  was  heard  the  sound  of  a  coming  foe.     See  Bended  Bow, 

The. — Hemans. 
There  was  I  fix'd,  I  know  not  how.     See  Sir  Eustace  Grey. — 

Crabbe. 
There  was   in  Aril    a  little  cove.      See   Piper  of   Aril,   The. — 

Scott. 
There  was   in   Asia,    in   a    great   city.      Sec   Canterbury   Tales 

(Prioress's  Tale).: — Chaucer. 
There  was    in   Charles    Sumner,    as   a   public    man,   a    peculiar 

power  of  fascination.     See  Charles  Sumner. — Schurz. 
There  was  in  him  a  vital  scorn  of  all.     See  Lara. — Byron. 
There  was   joy    in   the   ship   as   she   furrowed   the   foam.     See 

Ship  on  Fire,  The. — Mackay. 
There  was    just    room    on    the    teacher's    little    platform.      See 

Bonaventure    (Spelling-Match   at   Grande    Pointe.   The). — 

Cable. 

There  was  monie  a  braw  noble.     See  Glenlogie. — Unknown. 
There  was   music   on   the   midnight.     See   Coronation   of   Inez 

de  Castro,  The. — Hemans. 
There  was  never  a  leaf  on  bush  or  tree.      Sec  Vision  of   Sir 

Launfal,  The  ("There  was  never  a  leaf,"  etc.). — Lowell. 
There  was   never  a   Queen   like   Balkis.      See  Just    So    Stories 

("There  was  Never  a  Queen  like  Balkis"). — Kipling. 
There  was  never  a  sound  beside  the  wood  but  one.     Sec  Mow 
ing. — Frost. 

There  was  no  covert  for  the  birds.     See  Winter  Birds. — Mac- 
Arthur. 
There  was  no  fierceness  in  the  eyes  of  these  men  now.     See 

Foes  United  in  Death. — Unknown. 
There  was  no  glory  on  the  hills  that  day.     See  Good  Friday. — 

Turner. 
There  was  no  lad  handsomer  than   Willie  was.      See  Villager, 

A. — Bridges. 
There  was   no  lady   more   refined.      Sec   Mrs.    Brown   and   the 

Famous  Author. — King. 
There  was   no   need   of  questions.     See   Bailey's   Hands. — Van 

Doren. 
There  was  no  one  like  'im,   'Orse  or  Foot.     See  "Follow  Me 

'Ome." — Kipling. 

There  was  no  solemn  pompous  funeral  train.     See  After  Read 
ing  a  Life  of  Mozart. — Goldberg. 

There  was  no  song  nor  shout  of  joy.     Sec  Ship,  The. — Squire. 
There  was  no  union  in  the  land.     See  Gettysburg. — Roche. 
There  was  no  way  out,  except  the  garret.     See  Epilogue,  An. — 

Noyes. 
There  was   (not  certaine  when)   a  certaine  preacher.     See  Of 

a  Certaine  Man. — Harrington. 
There  was  not  the  ghost  of  a  reason.     See  Better  Treasure, 

The. — Andrews. 

There  was  not  very  much  on  the  table.     See  Swipesy's  Christ 
mas  Dinner. — Unknown. 

There  was  once  a  bird  that  lived  up  in  a  tree.     See  Fiddle-Dee- 
Dee.— Field. 
There  was  once  a  boat  on  a  billow.     See  Songs  of  Seven  (Seven 

Times  Seven), — Ingelow. 
There  was  once  a  boy,  an  aggrieved,  unappreciated  boy.     See 

Runaway  Boy,  The. — Riley. 
There  was  once  a  child  and  he  strolled  about  a  good  deal.    Sec 

Child's  Dream  of  a  Star,  A.— Dickens. 
There  was  once  a  Filipino  hombre.     See  Filipino  Hombre,  A.— 

Unknown. 
There  was   once   a  just  and  most  Christian   king.      See   Saint 

Ursula. — Ruskin. 

There  was  once  a  little  animal.     See  Similar  Cases.— Gilman. 
There  was  once  a  little  man,  and  his  rod  and  line  he  took.     See 

Usual  Way,  The.— Weatherley. 
There  was  once  a  little  urchin  with  a  dreadful   curious  mind. 

See  Little  Wanterknow. — Unknown. 
There  was    once    a    little    woman.      See    Ballad    of    a    Wilful 

Woman. — Unknown. 
There  was  once  a  maiden  who  loved  a  cheese.     See  Quite  the 

Cheese. — Waring. 
There  was  once  a  man  with  a  beard.     See  Limericks   ("There 

was  once  a  man  with  a  beard"). — Lear. 
There  was  once  a  naughty  bunny.     See  Why   Bunnies  Bring 

Easter   Eggs.— Unknown. 
There  was  once  a  nest  in  a  hollow.    See  Songs  of  Seven  (Seven 

Times  Seven)  .—Ingelow. 
There  was  once  a  perfectly  modern  girl.     See  Perfectly  Aw- 

fully  Lovely  Story,  A. — Unknown. 
There  was  once   a  pirate,   greedy  and  bold.     See   Message  of 

Peace,  A.— O'Reilly. 

There  was  once  a  school.     See  Misses  at   School,   The.— Un 
known. 
There  was  once  a  small  boy  in  Quebec.    See  Limericks  ("There 

was  once  a  small  boy  in  Quebec").— Kipling. 
I  here  was  once  a  young  lady  of  Riga.     See  Limericks  ("There 

was  a  young  lady  of  Niger"). — Monkhouse. 
There  was  once   an    old  fox.     See  Tragic   Tale   of   Hooty  the 

Owl,  The  and  Owl  and  the  Fox,  The. — Unknown. 


1360 


EIEST  LINE  INDEX 


There  will 


'There  was    once    two    Irish    labouring    men;    to    England    they 

came  over.     Sec  How  Padcly  Stole  the  Rope.  —  Unknown. 
There  was  once  upon  a  time  a  holy  maiden.    See  Legend  of  the 

Lilies.  —  "Carmen  Sylva." 
There  was  once't  upon  a   time.     See   Story  of  the  Little  Rid 

Hin,  The.  —  Sweetser. 

There  was  one  little  Jim.     See  Dirty  Jim,  —  Taylor. 
There  was  one  thing  Piggy  Pennington  could  not  do.     See  Court 

of  Boyville,  The  (King  of  Boyville,  The).—  White. 
There  was  _  only  one  vacant  chair  in  a  clown-town  barber-shop. 

See  Dimple  and  Dumpling.  —  Davies. 
There  was  plenty  of  gold  in  his  coffer  last  week.     See  Man  in 

the  Moon  and  I,  The.  —  Esprit. 
There  was   Rundle,   Station  Master.     See  Mother-Lodge,  The. 

—  Kipling. 

There  was  something  in  the  movement  of  her  hand.     See  There 

Was  Drama  and  Despair.  —  Keith. 
There  was  something  so  unusual  in  the  singing  of  the  choir. 

See  Trouble  in  the  Choir.  —  Worden. 
There  was    something   that    Matthew   could   do   for    Jesus   that 

nobody  else  could.  See  As  Jesus  Passed.  —  Smith. 
There  was  something  that  was  misty  —  like  a  tear-drop  —  in  my 

eye.      Sec    When    the    Northern    Bands    Played    Dixie.  — 

Stanton. 
There  was  something  very  beautiful  in  that  picture!     See  Wis- 

sahikon,    The    (Hero    Woman,   The).  —  Lippard. 
There  was  strife  'twixt  Rome  and  Alba.     Sec  Horatii  and  the 

Curiatii,  The.-—  Suplee. 
There  was  such  speed  in  her  little  body.     See  Bells  for  John 

Whiteside's  Daughter.  —  Ransom. 
There  was  the  battle  stricken  weill.     See  Bruce,  The    (Battle 

of   Bannockburn,  The).  —  Barbour. 
There  was  the  world  that  Jackson  always  found.    See  Obituary. 

—  Untenneyer. 

There  was  three  kings  into  the  East.     See  John  Barleycorn.  — 

Burns. 
There  was  three  ladies  played  at  the  ba.     See  Cruel  Brother, 

Th  e  .  —  Un  kn  own  . 
There  was  tumult  in  the  city.     See  Independence  Bell,  July  4, 

1776.  —  Unknown. 

There  was  twa  sisters  in  a  bower.     See  Binnorie.  —  Unknown. 
There  was  two  little  boys  going  to  the  school.     See  Twa  Broth 

ers,  The  (B  vers,).  —  Unknown. 
There  was  upon  the  sill  a  pencil  mark.     See  Sonnets  from  an 

Ungrafted  Tree  (XV).—  Millay.  . 
There  wasn't  a  better  doctor,  nor  a  kinder  man.     See  Our  Old 

Doctor.—  Unknown. 
There  wasn't  two  purtier  farms  in  the  state.     See  What  Smith 

Knew  about  Farming.-—  Riley. 
There  went  a  stranger  child.     See  Strange  Child's  Christmas, 

The.—  Unknown. 
There  went  an  incense  through  the  land  one  night.     See  Roman, 

The  (Monk's  Song).  —  Dpbell. 
There  went  out  in  the  dawning  light.     Sec  Pastoral,  A.  —  Sy- 

monds,  tr. 
There  were   blossoms   all   unblown.      Sec  When   You   Came.  — 

Murray. 

There  were  dolls  in  grand  confections.     Sec  Choice,  The.  —  Bell. 
There  were  eight  hundred  men  at  Kehoe's  Bar.     See  How  the 

Church  Was  Built  at  Kehoe's  Bar.—  Bennett. 
There  were  eight  in  our  party  of  bronzed  children  who  were 

going    East.      See   Schooldays    of    an   Indian    Girl,   The.  — 

Zitkala-Sa. 
There  were   estrangements   on   the   road   of   love.      See  Altar, 

The.  —  Untenneyer. 
There  were  faces  to  remember  in  the  Valley  of  the   Shadow. 

See  Valley  of  the  Shadow,  The.  —  Robinson. 
There  were  four  lads  of  us  an'  a  lattle  lass.     See  Charlie.  — 

Clark. 
There  were  four  of  us  about  that  bed.     See  Shameful  Death. 

—  Morris. 

There  were   live   waters    racing   down.      See   Many   Waters.  — 

Tynan. 
There  were  many  flowers  in  my  mother's  garden.     See  In  My 

Mother's   Garden.—  Widdemer. 
There  were  many  who  went  in  huddled  procession.     See  There 

Were  Many  Who  Went  in  Huddled  Procession.—  -Crane. 
There  were  ninety  and  nine  of  a  flock,  sleek  and   fine.     See 

Good  Shepherd,  The.—  Howe. 
There  were  ninety  and  nine  that  safely  lay.     See  Lost  Sheep, 

The  and  Ninety  and  Nine,  The.  —  Clephane. 
There  were  not  many  at  that  lonely  place.     See  Lonely  Burial. 

—  Ben£t. 

There  were  once  a  dog  and  a  cat.    See  Dog  and  Cat.  —  Unknown. 
There  were  only  sixty  of  us  cavalry  to  guard  a  train  of  thirty 

wagons.  See  Face  of  a  Demon,  The.  —  "M.  Quad." 
There  were  rabbits  in  the  garden.  See  Orgy.  —  Welch. 
There  were  saddened  hearts  in  Mudville  tor  a  week  or  even 

more.     See  Casey's   Revenge.  —  Wilson. 
There  were  seven  angels  erst  that  spanned.     See  Star  Bearer, 

The.  —  Stedrnan. 
There  were  seven  fishers,  with  nets  in  their  hands.     See  Fire 

by  the  Sea,  The.—  Cary. 
There  were   sights  to  be  seen  at  the  flaming  end  of   summer. 

See  End  of  Summer.  —  Untermeyer. 
There  were  six  little  crows   so  terribly  thin.     See  Piggy  and 

the  Crows.  —  Unknown. 
There  were  some  kings,  in  number  three.     See  Jumbo  Jee.  — 

Richards. 
There  were  sounds   of   mirth  and  joyousness.     See  Revellers, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
There  were  sparkles  on  the  window-pane,  and  sparkles  in  the 

sky.     See  Waits,  The.  —  Nightingale.  _ 

There  were  the  little  lettuces.     See  Composition  in  Cottons.— 


Welch. 


There  were    thirty    million    English    who    talked    of    England's 

might.     See  Last  of  the  Light  Brigade,  The. — Kipling. 
There  were  three  brothers  in  merry  Scotland.     See  Henry  Mar- 

tyn. — Unknown. 
There  were    three   cavaliers   that   went   over   the    Rhine.      See 

Hostess'  Daughter,  The. — Uhland. 
There  were  three  cherry  trees  once.     See  Three  Cherry  Trees, 

The. — De  la  Mare. 

There  were  three  critics:  Slip  and  Slop.     See  Criticism. — Wat 
son. 
There  were   three   friends   that  buried   the  fourth.      See   Light 

That  Failed,  The  ("There  were  three  friends"). — Kipling. 
There  were  three  gypsies  a-come  to  rny  door.     See  Raggle,  Tag- 

gle  Gypsies,  The. — Unknown. 
There  were  three  hills  that  stood  alone.     See  Three  Hills,  The. 

— Squire. 
There  were  three  in  the  meadow  by  the  brook.     See  Code,  The. 

— Frost. 
There  were  three  jovial  Welshmen   (or  huntsmen).    See  Three 

Jovial   Welshmen,   The. — Unknown. 
There  were  three  kings  into  the  East.     See  John  Barleycorn. — 

Burns. 
There  were  three  ladies  lived  in  a  bower.     See  Babylon,  or  the 

Bonnie  Banks  o'   Fordie  and  Baby  Lon. —  Unknown. 
There  were  three  ladies  play'd  at  the  ba'.     See  Cruel  Brother, 

The. — Unknown. 

There  were  three  lights  that  night.     See  God  with  Us. — Turner. 
There  were  three  maidens  who  loved  a  king.     See  Three  Loves, 

— Hooper. 
There  were  three   ravens   sat   on  a  tree.      See  Three   Ravens, 

The. — Unknown. 
There  were  three  sailors  of  Bristol  city.     See  Little  Billee. — 

Thackeray. 
There  were  three  sisters  fair  and  bright.     See  Riddling  Knight, 

The. — Unknown. 
There  were  three   sisters   in   a  ha*.      See  Fine   Flowers   i*   the 

Valley. — Unknown. 
There  were  three  young  maids  of  Lee.     See  Bird  in  the  Hand, 

A. — Weatherly. 

There  were  three  young  women  of   Birmingham.     See  Limer 
icks  ("There  were  three  young  women  of  Birmingham"). — 

Unknown. 

There  were  troths  in  the  hedges.     See  Naked  Boughs. — Morris. 
There  were  twa   (or  two)    brethren  in  the   North.     See  Twa 

Brothers,  The. — Unknown. 
There  were  twa  knights  in  fair  Scotland,     See  Twa  Knights, 

The. — Unknown. 

There  were  twa  sisters  sat  in  a  bour.    See  Binnorie. — Unknown. 
There  were  two  birds  sat  on  a  stone.      See  "There  were  two 

birds  sat  on  a  stone." — Mother  Goose. 
There  were  two  blackbirds  sitting  on  a  hill.     See  There  Were 

Two  Blackbirds. — Unknown. 
There  were  two  brothers,  John  and  James.     See  Twins,  The. 

— Service. 
There  were  two  kittens,  a  black  and  a  grey.     See  Kittens  and 

Babies. — Hadley. 
There  were  two  little-  chickens  hatched  out  by  one  hen.      See 

Naming  the  Chickens. — Bacon. 
There  were  two  little  girls,  neither  handsome  nor  plain.     Ses 

Jane  and  Eliza. — Taylor. 
There  were  two  little  skeezucks  who  lived  in  the  isle.     See  Two 

Little  Skeezucks,  The. — Field. 
There  were  two  lofty  ships  from  old  England  came.     See  High 

Barbaree,  The. — Unknown. 
There  were  two   of   us   left   in   the  berry  patch.      See   Robert 

Frost    Relates    "The   Death   of   the   Tired   Man." — Unter 
meyer. 
There  were  two  sisters,  they  went  playing.     See  Twa  Sisters. 

The. — Unknown. 
There  were  waving  hands  and  banners,  as  the  crowded  car  rolled 

by.     See  Color  Guard,  The. — Harwopd. 
There,  where  death's  brief  pang  was  quickest.     See  Ode  from 

the  French  ("There,  where  death's,"  etc.}. — Byron. 
There  where  he  sits,  in  the  cold,   in  the  gloom.     See  Hidden 

Weaver,  The, — Shepard. 
There  where  the  mighty  mountains  bare  their  fangs  unto  the 

moon.     See  Heart  of  the  Sourdough,  The. — Service. 
There  where  the  rusty  iron  lies.     See  Rooks. — Sorley. 
There,  where  the  sun  shines  first.     See  Azalea,  The. — Patmore. 
There  where  the  woodcock  his  long  bill  among  the  alders.     See 

October — an  Etching. — Millay. 
There  will  always  be  something  to  do,  my  boy.     See  There  Will 

Always  Be  Something  to  Do. — Guest. 
There  will  always  be  songs.     See  There  Shall  Be  New  Songs. 

— Gessler. 
There  will  be  a  rusty  gun  on  the  wall,  sweetheart.    See  A.  E.  F. 

— Sandburg. 
There  will  be  a  singing  in  your  heart.      See.  Mother,   The. — 

Service. 

There  will  be  butterflies.     See  Butterflies. — Long. 
There  will   be    dreams    again!      The    grass    will    spread.      See 

There  Will  Be  Dreams  Again. — Eastman. 

There  will  be  much  to  talk  about.     See  Talk  over  There. — Guest. 
There  will  be  news  tomorrow.     See  Tomorrow's  News. — "Klin- 

gle." 
There  will  be  rose  and  rhododendron.     See  Elegy  before  Death. 

—Millay. 
There  will  be  stars  over  the  place  forever.     See  There  Will  Be 

Stars. — Teasdale. 
There  will  be  those  to-day  who  weep  their  own.     See  Woodrow 

Wilson. — Barker. 
There  will  come  soft  rains  and  the  smell  of  the  ground.     See 

There  Will  Come  Soft  Rains. — Teasdale. 
There  will  not  be  days  like  this  forever.     See  There  Will  Not 

Be   Days   like   This    Forever. — Goldbaum. 


1361 


There  will 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


There  will,  of  course,  be  other  perfect  days.    See  Lux  JSterna. 

— Edman. 
Therewith  her  hands  as  tender  as  the  morning.     See  Lucerna 

Pietatis. — Steni. 

There  wor  once  a  mason  at   Guiseley  gat  intor  his  heead  'aht 
he  wor  just  cut  aht  for  a  preycher.     See  Text  without  a 
Sermon,  A. — Unknown. 
"There  you   see,    girls,   there  are   some   people   here   already." 

See  Essayage. — Morley. 

Therefore  doth  heaven  divide.     See  King  Henry  V   (Common 
wealth  of  the  Bees   [Order  of  the  Bees]). — Shakespeare. 
Therefore,  my  friends,  I  say.     See  Word  at  St.  Kavin's,  The 

("Therefore,  my  friends,  I  say"). — Carman. 
Therefore  to  whom   turn    I    but   to   Thee,    the   ineffable    name. 
See   Abt   Vogler    ("Therefore  to    whom   turn    I,"    etc.). — 
R.  Browning. 
Therefore,  when  thou  wouldst  pray,  or  dost  thine  alms.     See 

Right  Use  of  Prayer,  The.— De  Vere. 

There'll  be  a  glassy  paradise.     See  Eruption  in  Utopia. — Tag- 
gar  d. 
There'll  be  no  roof  to  shelter  you.     See  Fiddling  Lad,  The. — 

Crapsey. 
There'll  be  no  weepin'  gells  ashore  when  our  ship  sails.     See 

Fever  Ship. — Masefield. 
There's  a  baby  moon  rocking  far  up  in  the  sky.     See  Cradle 

Song. — Camp. 
There's  a  barrel-organ   carolling  across   a   golden   street.      See 

Barrel-Organ,  The. — Noyes. 
There's  a  battle  to  be  fought.     See  Something  to  Be  Done. — 

Chellis. 
There's  a  bear  in   yon   hill,   and  he   is   a   brave   fellow.      See 

Bear  in  the  Hill.  The. — Unknown. 
There's  a  beautiful   face  in  the  silent  air.      See  Gone  Before. 

— Taylor. 
There's  a  beautiful   island   away  in  the  West.      See   Land   of 

the  Evening  Mirage,  The. — Sioux  Indians. 
There's  a  beauty,  forever  unchangingly  bright.     See  Nourmahal. 

— Moore. 
There's  ^a  big  fat  turkey  on  Grandfather's  farm.     See  "There's 

a  big  fat  turkey,"  etc. — Unknown. 
There's  a   bit   of   sky   across   the   street.      See    My    "Patch    of 

Blue." — Carson. 
There's  a    Black    Bull    barque    coming    down    the    river.      See 

Btow,    Bullies,    Blow.  —  Unknown. 
There's  a  bower  of  bean-vines  in  Benjamin's  yard.     See  There's 

a }  Bower  of  Bean- Vines. — Cary. 
There's  a  bower  of  roses  by  Bendemeer's  stream.      See  Lalla 

Rookh  (Bendemeer). — Moore. 
There's  a  boy  I  know,  and  he  drums  all   day.      See  Chimney 

Drummer-Boy,  The. — Long. 
There's  a  breathless  hush  in  the  Close  tonight.     See  Play  the 

Game  and  Vital  Lampada. — Newbolt. 
There's  a  broad  green  field  in  a  broad  green  vale.     See  Rugby 

Football    (Song,  The) .—Wilkinson. 
There's  a  brook  on  the  side  of  Greylock  that  used  to  be  full  of 

trout.     See  Dave  Lilly. — Kilmer. 

There's  a  busy  little  fellow.     See  Little  Visitor,  A.— Perkins. 
There  s  a  cat  in  the  garden  a-laying  for  a  rat.     See  Symmetry. 

— Unknoisni. 
There's  a  certain  slant  of  light.     See  There's  a  Certain   Slant 

of  Light. — Dickinson. 
There's  a  certain  young  lady.     See  Certain  Young  Lady,  A.— 

Irving. 
There's  a  chirrupy  cricket  as  guest  in  my  room.     See  Chirrupv 

Cricket,  The.— Thomas. 

There's  a  church-tower   gray.      See  Just   over  the   Way. — Un 
known. 
There's  a  city  that  lies  in  the  Kingdom  of  Clouds.     See  Sunset 

City,  The. — Cornwall. 
There's  a   comforting   thought   at   the   close   of    the   day.      See 

Touching  Shoulders. — Unknown. 

There  s  a  Convent  garden  across  the  way.     See  From  My  Win 
dow. — Columba. 
There's  a  convict  more  in  the  Central  Jail.     See  Life's  Handi- 

cap   ("There's  a  convict  more,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
There  s  a  corner  in  our  garden,   but  our  nurse   won't  tell  me 

where.     See  Where  the  Spankweed  Grows. — West. 
There's  a  country  that  I  love,  far  away.     See  Exiled. — Wads- 
worth. 
There's  a    crackle    of    brown    on    the    leaf's    crisp    edge       See 

Romany  Gold. — Burr. 
There's  a  craze  among  us  mortals  that  is  cruel  hard  to  name 

See  Other  Fellow's  Job,  The.— Gillilan. 
There's  a  cry  from  out  the  loneliness — oh,  listen,  Honey  listen ! 

See  Lure  of  Little  Voices,  The. — Service. 
There's  a  crystal-arrowed  riffle  at  the  turning  of  the  river.     See 

Spell  of  the  Pool,  The. — Crane  Jr. 
There's  a  cure  for  sorrow  in  the  well  at  Ballylee.     See  Well 

of  All-Healing,  The. — "JE." 
There's  a  curious  clock  in  the  city  of  Prague.     See  Old  Clock 

of  Prague,  The. — Holland. 

There's  a  dandy  little  fellow.    See  Dandelion. — Garabrant 
There's  a  dear  little  home  in  Good-Children  street.     See  Good- 
Children  Street. — Field. 
There's  a  dear  little  plant  that  grows  in  our  isle.     See  Green 

Little   Shamrock   of   Ireland,   The   and   Shamrock     The 

Cherry. 
There's  a  dolorous  cheat  in  the  words  so  sweet.     See  It  Might 

Have  Been. — Hopkins. 
There  s  a  door  at  the  end  of  our  garden.     See  Door  at  the  End 

of  Our  Garden,  The. — Weatherly. 
There's  a  dragon  on  our  teapot.     See  Teapot  Dragon,  The  — 

Holland. 

There's    a    drip  of  honeysuckle   in  the  deep  green  lane.    See 
Milking  Time.— Service. 


There's  a  family  nobody  likes  to  meet.     See  Grumble  Family, 

The. — Unknown. 

There's  a  fancy  some  lean  to  and  others  hate.     See  Old  Pic 
tures  in  Florence  ("There's  a  fancy  some  lean  to,"  etc.).— 
R.  Browning. 
There's  a  far  high  trail  where  the  pines  are.     See  Peak,  The. 

— Davies. 
There's  a  feel  of  all  things  flowing.     Sec  Climb  of  Life,  The. — 

Markham. 
There's  a  fellow  in  your  office.     Sec  Problem  to  Be  Solved,  A. 

— Adams. 
There's  a  flag  hangs  over  my  threshold,  whose  folds  are  more 

dear  to  me.     See  Flag,  The. — Howe. 
There's  a    flight   of    steps    running    down    the    hill.      See    Hill 

Steps,  The.— Baker. 

There's  a    four-pronged    buck    a-swinging    in    the    shadow    of 
my   cabin.     See   Rhyme   of   the    Remittance    Man,   The. — 
Service. 
There's  a  Friend  for  little  children.     See  There's  a  Friend  for 

Little  Children. — Midlane. 
There's  a  funny  little  kitten  that  tries  to  look  like  me.     See 

Shadow-Kitten,  The. — Herford. 
There's  a  funny  tale  of  a  stingy  man.     See  "Penny  Ye  Meant 

to  Gi'e,  The." — Unknown. 
There's  a  game  much  in  fashion, — I   think   it's   called  euchre. 

See  Game  of  Life. — Saxe. 
There's  a  garden,  there's  a  garden.     Sec  There's  a  Garden. — 

"Crichton." 
There's  a  gathering  in  the  village,  that  has  never  been  outdone. 

See  Country  Doctor,  The. — Carleton. 
There's  a  glad,  old-fashioned  feeling  stealing  over  me  once  more. 

See  Old  Rooter,  The. — Riser. 
There's  a  glade  in  Aghadoe,  Aghadoe,  Aghadoe.     See  Aghadoe. 

— Todhunter. 
There's  a  good  old  Bet — my  sister,  you  know.     See  .One  Girl 

and  Three  Views. — Fenwick. 
There's  a  good  time  corning,  boys.     See   Good   Time    Coming, 

The.— Mackay. 
There's  a   grass-grown  road  from   the   valley.      See  Threnody. 

— Harding. 
There's  a    graveyard   near   the   White    House.      See    Unknown 

Soldier,  The. — Rose. 
There's  a  green  hollow  where  a  river  sings.      Sec  Sleeper   of 

the  Valley,  The.— Rimbaud. 
There's  a  grim  one-horse   hearse   in   a  jolly   round   trot.      See 

Pauper's  Drive,  The.— Noel. 

There's  a  habit  I  have  nurtured.     See  Scraps. — Riley. 
There's  a  heap  of  pent-up  goodness  in  the  yellow  bantam  corn. 

See  Raisin  Pie. — Guest. 

There's  a  hill  above  the  harbor.     See  In  the  Cove.- — Youngs. 
There's  a  hole  in  the  bottom  of  the  sea.     See  Do  You  Want 

Affidavits  ? — Sandburg. 
There's  a  hole  in  the  fence.     Sec  "There's  a  hole  in  the  fence." 

— Dickinson. 
There's  a  hollow  under  the  falls.     See  Grenstone  Falls. — Byn- 

ner. 

There's  a  hum  of  a  thousand  bees.     Sec  Dawn. — Tyree. 
There's  a  hush  on   the   frosty   furrow   where  the   frozen   loam 

lifts  black.     Sec  Chickadee.— Clark. 
"There's  a  job  out  there  before  us."     Sec  Through  the  Wheat. 

— Unknown. 

There's  a  jolly  Saxon  proverb  that  is   pretty  much   like  this. 
See  Concerning  Kisses  and  If   You    Want  a  Kiss,  Why, 
Take  It. — Unknown. 
There's  a  joy  without  canker  or  cark.      Sec  Ballade  of   Blue 

China. — Lang. 
There's  a   King  and    Captain    high,    who'll    be    coming   by   and 

by.     See  When  He  Comes.— Shadwell. 
There's  a  land  far   away,    'mid   the   stars,    we    are   told.      See 

Mountains  of  Life,  The. — Clark. 
"There's  a  leak  in  the  sea-wall  -five  miles  out!"     See  Dragon 

Sees  His  Advantage,  The. — Sliarman. 
There  s  a  legend  that's  told  of  a  gypsy  who  dwelt.     See  Flight 

into  Egypt,  The.— "Prout." 
There's  a.  Legion  that  never  was  'listed.     See  Lost  Legion,  The. 

— Kipling. 
There's  a  lemondrop  monkey  that  whistles  and  sings.     See  Land 

Where  the  Taffy  Birds  Grow,  The. — Hoss. 
There's  a  letter  on  the  bottom  of  the  pile.     'Sec  With  Love— 

from  Mother.— -Day. 
There's  a  little  grey  friar  in   yonder  green  bush.      See   Grey 

Linnet,  The.— McCarroll. 
There's  a  little  jack  rabbit  comes  into  our  garden.     See  Rabbit 

Moves  In,  A. — Guest. 
There's  a  little  low  hut  by  the  river's  side.     See  My  Childhood 

Home. — Smllaber. 

There'^s  a  little  mischief  maker.     See  By-and-By.— Barker. 
There  s  a  little  old  lady  who  lives  down  the  way.     See  Heart 

Courageous. — Guest. 
There's  a  little  old  man  in  a  little  old  shop.     See  Second-Hand 

bhop,  The. — Guest. 
There's  a  little  old  man  with  silvery  hair.     See  Christmastide. 

— unknown. 
There'^s  a  little  red-faced  man.     See  "Bobs."— Kipling. 

rrsz.a   lonely    grave    in    Virginia.      See    Mustered    Out.— 
U  nknown. 

There's  a  lot  of  joy  in  the  smiling  world.     See  Sorrow  Tugs, 

Ihe. — Guest.  &  ' 

There's  a  lot  of  music  in  'em— the  hymns  of  long  ago.     See 

Uld  Jdymns,  The. — Stanton. 
ihere  s  a  magical  isle  in  the  River  of  Time.    See  Magical  Isle, 

I  he.— Unknown. 

There's  a    man    goin'    roun'    takin'    names.      See    Man    Coin' 
Round. — Unknown. 


1362 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


There's 


There's  a  man  in  the  world  who  is  never  turned  down.     Sec 

Welcome  Man,  The.7— Mason. 
There's  a  mellower  light  just  over  the  hill.     See  Morning  Song. 

— Baker. 
There's  a   merry    brown   thrush    sitting   up    in    the    tree.      See 

Brown  Thrush,  The. — Larcom. 
There's  a  military  band  that  plays,  on  Sunday  afternoons.     See 

When  the  French  Band  Plays. — Unknown. 
There's  a  mockin'  bird  a-singin'  in  a  tall  pine  tree.     See  Spring 

in  Florida. — Roth. 

There's  a  moose  head  in  the  hall.     See  Trophies. — Guest. 
There's  a  neat  little  clock.     See  Little  Clock,  The. — Unknown. 
There's  a    never    dying    chorus.      See    Toil    and    Labor. — Un 
known, 
There's  a  New  Year  coming,  coming.     See  New  Year,  The. — 

Larcom. 
There's  a   noise  of   coming,   going.     See  Ballade  of    Spring. — 

Henley. 
There's  a  noisy  way  and  a  quiet  way.     See  Aunty's  Lesson. — 

Unknown. 
There's  a  one-eyed  yellow  idol  to  the  north  of  Khatmandu.     See 

Green  Eye  of  the  Yellow  God,  The.— Hayes. 
There's  a  palace  in  Florence,  the  world  knows  well.     See  Statue 

and  the  Bust,  The. — R.  Browning. 
There's  a  part  of  the  sun  in  the  apple.     See  Out  of  the  Vast 

and  Each  a  Part  of  All. — Bornberger. 
There's  a  pasture  in  a  valley  where  the  hanging  woods  divide. 

See  Alnaschar  and  the  Oxen. — Kipling. 
There's  a  patch  of  old  snow  in  a  corner.     See  Patch  of  Old 

Snow,  A.— Frost. 
There's  a  path  that  leads  to  Nowhere.    See  Path  That  Leads  to 

Nowhere,    The. — Robinson. 
There's  a  piping  wind  from  a   sunrise  shore.      See   Off  to  the 

Fishing  Ground. — Montgomery. 
There's  a  plump  little  chap  in  a  speckled  coat.     See  Bob  White. 

— Cooper. 
"There's  a   pool   in  the  ancient   forest."     See   Picture,   The. — 

Sylvester. 
There's  a    quaint    little    place    they    call    Lullaby    Town.      See 

Lullaby  Town. — Diller. 
There's  a  queer  little  house.     See  Queer  Little  House,  The. — 

Unknown. 
There's  a  race  of  men  that  don't  fit  in.     See  Men  That  Don't 

Fit  In,  The. — Service. 
There's  a  red  light  on  the  track  for  Bolsum  Brown.    See  Bolsum 

Brown. — -  Unknown, 
There's  a  rhythm  down  the  road  where  the  elms  overarch.    See 

Drum,  The.*—  Sutton. 
There's  a   road  to   heaven,  a   road  to  hell.      See  My  Roacl. — 

Opdyke. 
There's  a  robin's  net  in  the  wild-grape  vine.     See   Song  of  a 

Vine  and  Nest. — Kimberly. 

There's  a  rosie-show  in  Derry.     See  Rosies. — Hanrahan. 
There's  a  rumble  an'  a  jumble  an'  a  humpin'  an'  a  thud.     See 

As  the  Trucks  Go  Rollin'  By. — Suckert. 
There's  a  sacred  Shinto  island.     See  Torii. — Herriman. 
There's  a   sea  that  lies  uncharted   far  beyond  the   setting  sun. 

See  Old  Way,  The. — Hopwood. 

"There's  a  seat,  I  see,  still  empty?"    See  Carrier,  The.— Hardy. 
There's  a  smile  on  the  face  of  the  mother  to-day.     See  Proud 

Father. — Guest. 
There's  a    snake    on    the    western    wave.      See    Sea    Serpent 

Chantey,  The.— Lindsay. 
There's  a  softness,  and  a  silence,  and  a  whiteness  by  the  Aisne, 

See  Christmas  Day  on  the  Aisne. — Blau. 
There's  a   song  in   my  heart,   my  friend.     See  Your   Smile. — 

Atkins. 

There's  a  song  in  the  air!     Sec  Christmas  Carol,  A.- — Holland. 
There's  a  song  that  rings  in  my  ears  to-night.     See  Voice  of 

an  Alumnus,  The.— Whitney. 
There's  a  sound  of  drums  and  trumpets.     Sec  There's  a  Sound 

of  Drums  and  Trumpets. — Dos  Passos. 
There's  a  sound  on  the  hill.     See  Monaltri. — Pattison,  tr. 
There's  a  space  for  good  to  bloom  in.     Sec  As  Created. — Riley. 
There's  a   star    in   the   west,    that   shall    never   go    down.      Sec 

Star  in  the  West,  The.— -Cook. 

There's  a   staunch   old   Southern   mansion   near  the  broad  Po 
tomac  river.     Sec  Phantom  Ball,  The. — Jeffrey. 
There's  a  stir  among  the  trees.     See  Christmas  Trees,  The. — 

Butts. 
There's  a  story,   once   current,   and   sometimes   still   told.     See 

Plato  and  Diogenes. — Gore. 
There's  a   streak   across  the   sky  line.     See   Unfurling  of  the 

Flag,  The.-— Sears. 

There's  a  sweet  old  story  translated  for  man.    See  Gospel  Ac 
cording  to  You,  The. — Unknown. 
There's  a   tear    in   her   eye.      See    Rose-Leaves    (Tear,    A). — 

Dobson. 
There's  a  tender  Eastern  legend.     See  Eastern  Legend,  An. — 

Goodwin. 
There's  a  Three-penny  Lunch  on  Dover  Street.     Sec  Eat  and 

Walk.— Hall. 
There's  a  time  in  happy  boyhood.     See  Too   Old  for   Father's 

Kisses. — Bingham. 
There's  a  time  to  be  jolly,   a  time  to  repent.     See  There's  a 

Time  to  Be  Jolly. — Leland. 
There's  a  town  called  Don't-You- Worry.     See  Town  of   Don't- 

You-Worry,  The.— Bartlett. 
There's  a  tramping  of  hoofs  in  the  busy  street.     See  Troop  of 

the  Guard,  The. — Hagedprn. 
There's  a  tree  that  blossoms  in  winter  time.     See  Winter  Tree, 

A. — Unknown. 


There's  a  tree  that  is  growing  alone  on  the  hill.     See  All  Alone 

Tree,   The. — Galligher. 
There's  a  verse  in  the  Psalms,  or  a  bit  of  a  verse,  it's  one  that 

I've  often  heard.     See  In  the  Hospital  Ward. — Unknown. 
There's  a  Voice  across  the  Nation  like  a  mighty  ocean-hail.    See 

Peace-Hymn  of  the  Republic,  A. — Riley. 
There's-  a  wail  in  the  mansion.     See  There's  Tan  in  the  Street. 

— Thaxter. 

There's  a   waterfall    I'm  leaving.     See   Outward   Bound. — Ox- 
land. 
There's  a  wedding  in  the  orchard,  dear,  I  know  by  the  flowers, 

See   Marriage   of   the   Flowers,    The. — Byers. 
There's  a  whisper  down  the  field  where  the  year  has  shot  her 

yield.     See  L'Envoi  and  Long  Trail,  The. — Kipling.^ 
There's  a    whisper    in   the   orchard,    there's    a   laughter    in    the 

breeze.     See  Song  of  the  Open. — Birchall. 
There's  a  whisper  of  life  in  the  grey  dead  trees.     See  White 

Canoe,  The. — Sullivan. 
There's  a  wideness  in  God's  mercy.     See  Heart  of  the  Eternal, 

The  and  There's  a  Wideness  in  God's  Mercy. — Faber. 
There's  a  widow  in  sleepy  Chester.     See  Grave  of  the  Hundred 

Head,   The. — Kipling. 

There's  a   willow   near  my  casement.     See  Alice   Maud. —  Un 
known. 
There's  a    woman    like    a    dewdrop,    she's    so    purer    than    the 

purest.     See  Blot  in  the  Scutcheon,  A  ("There's  a  woman 

like  a  dewdrop,"  etc.\. — R.  Browning. 
There's  a  wonderful   family,  called    Stein.     See   Stein   Family, 

The . — Unknown. 

There's  a  wonderful  trail.     See  Saddle  Song. — Vestal. 
There's  a  wonderful  weaver.     See  Wonderful  Weaver,  The. — 

Cooper. 
There's  a    wondrous    smell    of    spices.      Sec    Canning    Time. — 

Guest. 
There's  a  wreath  on  the  door.     See  Wreath  on  the  Door,  The. 

— Lane. 
There's  about  two  million  fellows  from  the  North,  South,  East, 

and    West.      See    There's    about    Two    Million    Fellows. — 

Cook. 
There's  an  angel  in  our  ward  as  keeps  a-flittin'  to  and  fro.     See 

V.   A.   D.—  Punch. 
There's  an  arrow  aloft  with  a  feather'd   shaft.      See  Vane  on 

the  Spire,  The. — Taylor. 
There's  an  awful  lot  to  fishin'.     See  Awful  Lot  to  Fishin',  An. 

— Galloway. 
There's  an  end  to  the  duel  long  fought  in  the  Dark.     See  End 

of  the  Duel,  The. — Taylor. 
There's  an  old  red  barn  at  grandpa's,  and  I  tell  you   it's  the 

one.     See   Old   Red   Barn. — Montgomery. 
There's  Asia  on  the  avenue.     See  Manhattan. — Beer. 
There's  beauty  in  the  deep.     See  Deep,  The. — Brainard. 
There's  been  a  death  in  the  opposite  house.     See  There's  Been 

a  Death. — Dickinson. 
There's  been  a  weddin'  to  Hopeville — they  say  it  can't  be  beat. 

See  Jerry  an'  Me. —  Unknown. 
There's  business   for  all   in  this  world,  my   boy.     See  There's 

Business  for  All. — Pennell. 
There's  but  one  gift,  that  all  our  dead  desire.    Sec  God's  Gift. — 

Noyes. 
There's  cauld  kail  in  Aberdeen.     See  Cauld  Kail  in  Aberdeen. 

— Alexander. 

There's  Chamfort.     He's  a  sample.     See  Charafort. — Sandburg. 
There's  comfort  in  a  horse's  lean  brown  thighs.     See  Thorough 
bred,  The. — Magaret. 
There's  dew   on    the   grass   of   the   pastureland.      See    Headin' 

Home. — Patten. 
There's  doubtless    something    in    domestic    doings.       See    Don 

Juan  (Love  and  the  Poets). — Byron. 
There's  folks  that  like  the  good  dry  land,   an'   folks  that  like 

the  sea.     See  When  the  Drive  Goes  Down. — Malloch. 
There's  freedom  in  the  farmer's  life.     See  Farmer's  Life,  The. 

— Beard. 
There's  going  to  be  a  vacancy  above  you  later  on.     See  Ready 

for  Promotion.— Guest. 
There's  gowd  in  the  breast  of  the  primrose  pale.     See  There's 

Gowd  in  the  Breast. — Hogg. 
There's  hardly  a  wheel  rut  left  to  show.     See  Old  Coach  Road, 

The.— Field. 
There's  heaven  above,  and  night  by  night.     See  Johannes  Agric- 

ola  in  Meditation. — R.  Browning. 
There's  her  hair  with   which  Love  angles.      See   Fair  Virtue, 

the  Mistress   of   Philarete    (Her  Fairness). — Wither. 
There's  Holmes,   who   is   matchless   among   you   for   wit.      See 

Fable  for  Critics,  A   (Holmes). — Lowell. 
There's  Jane  Sophia.     See  Our  Choir. — Unknown. 
There's  joy,  my  dear,  in  the  youth  o'  the  year.     See  Song  of 

Seasons,  A. — Stanton. 
"There's  just  one  Book!"  cried  the  dying  sage.     See  Just  One 

Book. — Unknown. 
There's  just  one  thing  a  man  can  have.     Sec  Easy  Wife,  The. 

— Unknown. 

There's  little  in  taking  or  giving.     See  Coda. — Parker. 
There's  lots  and  lots  of  people  (if  you'll  just  believe  my  song). 

See  Shoutin'. — Stanton. 
There's  lots  o'  friendly  fellers  in  this  here  fine  ole  town.     See 

Friendly  People. — Herndon. 
There's  lots  of  folks  that  has  good  times.     See  "You  Git  Up." 

— Kerr. 
There's  lots  of  music  in  'ern,  the  hymns  of  long  ago.     See  Good 

Old  Hymns,  The.— Stanton. 
There's  Lowell,  who's  striving  Parnassus  to  climb.     See  Fable 

for  Critics,  A  (Lowell). — Lowell. 


1363 


There's 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


There's  many  a  man  killed  on  the  railroad.    See  There's  Many 

a  Man  Killed  on  the  Railroad.—  Unknown  . 

There's  many  a  pool  that  holds  a  cloud.     See  In  Spring-Time. 

There's  many  a  proud  wizard  in  Araby  and  Egypt.     See  Wiz- 
There^many0;!  rest  on  the  road  of  life.     See  Golden  Side,  The. 

There's  many"  a  trick  in  Harvard  yard.      See  Ballade   of   the 

Higher  Learning,  A.  —  Harvard  Lampoon. 

There's  many  a  trouble.      See   Trouble-Borrowers.—  -Unknown, 
There's  many  a   would-be   poet   at  this   hour.      See   Growth   ot 

Love,  The  (XI).—  Bridges.  .       . 

There's  moaning    somewhere   in   the   dark,      see    Voice   in  tne 

Darkness.  —  Dehmel.  ,.       r 

There's  mony  a   wee  sweet  lily  sair  nipped  wi    the  cold,     see 

Shelter.—  Lee.  c       . 

There's  more  than  April  in  an  April  flower.     See   Surplus.— 

There's  much    to   do   the   whole   day    through.      See   Just   Tell 

Them  So.  —  Hinds. 
There's  music  in  the  measured  beat.     See  Universal  Khytnm, 

The.  —  Quier. 
There's  nae   lark   loves   the    lift,    my    dear.      See    bisters,    ine 

(There's  Nae  Lark).—  Swinburne.  . 

There's  nae  luck  about  the  house.     See  Manners  Wife,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

There's  nae  mair  lands  to  tyne,  my  dear.     See  Jacobite  s  Fare 

well,  A.  —  Swinburne.  ^          ,,-•*• 

There's  nane  o'  rny  ain  to  care.     See  There  s  Nane  o    My  Am 

to  Care.  —  Ogilvie. 
There's  naught  (or  nought)  but  care  on  ev'ry  han  .     See  Green 

Grow  the  Rashes.  —  Burns. 
There's  no  a  muir  in  my  ain  land  but's  fu'  o'  sang  the  day. 

See  Comin'  o'  the  Spring,  The.  —  Scott. 
"There's  no  bird  in   a'   this   forest."      See  Jennie   Cock.  —  Un- 

There's  no  'blind  hour  at  the  door.     See  Night-Light.  —  Welch. 
There's  no  dew  left  on  the  daisies  and  clover.     See  Songs  of 

Seven   (Seven  Times  One).  —  Ingelow. 
There's  no  escaping  this  word  but.     See  But.  —  Adams. 
There's  no  land  like  our  land.    See  There's  No  Land  like  Our 

Land.  —  Wynne. 
"There's  no  one  on  the  long  white,  road."     See  Irish  Mother's 

Lament,  The.  —  Alexander. 
There's  no  replying.     See  "Hollow-Sounding  and  Mysterious. 

—  C.  Rossetti. 

There's  no   respect   for    youth   or    age.      See    California    btage 

Company,  The.  —  Unknown. 
"There's  no  sense  of  going  further  —  it's  the  edge  of  cultivation. 

See  Explorer,  The.  —  Kipling. 
There's  no  smoke  in  the  chimney.     See  Deserted  House,   Ihe. 

—  Coleridge. 

There's  no  use  of  your  talking,  for  mamma  told  me  so.     See 

Nelly  Tells  How  Baby  Came.—  Collier. 
There's  no  wind  along  these  seas.     See  Thorkild  s  Song.  —  Kip 

ling. 
There's  not  a  breath  the  dewy  leaves  to  stir.     See  Moonlight 

in  Italy.  —  Kinney.  . 

There's  not  a  hearth,  however  rude.      See  Hidden   Brightness. 

—  Unknown. 

There's  not  a  joy  the  world  can  give  like  that  it  takes  away. 

See  Stanzas  for  Music.  —  Byron. 
There's  not  a  nook  within  this  solemn  Pass.     See  Trossachs. 

The.—  Wordsworth. 
There's  not  a  spider  m  the  sky.     See  Love-Song  by  a  Lunatic, 

A.  —  Unknown. 
There's  nothing  by  a  cat  desired.     See  Nature  of  the  Cat,  The 

(Cat's  Cleanliness,  The).  —  Lucas. 
There's  nothing  cheers  a  fellow  up  just  like  a  hearty  greeting. 

See  Old-Fashioned  Welcome,  An.  —  Guest. 
There's  nothing  great.     See  Nothing  Small.  —  E.  Browning. 
There's  nothing  here  on  earth  deserves.     See  Laugh  and  Grow 

Fat.  —  Praed. 

There's  nothing  I  can  do.     See  Passing  Sheep.  —  Munro. 
There's  nothing   in   the   world   I    know.    See   Fragment.  —  Tho- 


reau. 

There's  nothing  like  a   rumor  jest  to   set  the  gang  afire. 
Old  Lady  Rumor.  —  MacCoy. 


See 


.  . 

There's  nothing  like  a  ship  at  sea  with  all  her  sails  full-spread. 

See  There's  Nothing  like  a  Ship  at  Sea.  —  Kemp. 
There's  nothing   like  the   sun   as    the   year   dies.     See   There's 

Nothing  like  the  Sun.  —  Thomas. 
There's  nothing   so   good   as   a  good  bed.     See   Mirelle   of   the 

Good  Bed.  —  Maclnnes. 
There's  nothing    very    beautiful    and   nothing   very    gay.      See 

Little  Things.  —  Johns. 
There's  old   man    Willards;    an'    his    wife.      See    New    Year's 

Time  at  Willards's.  —  Riley. 
There's  one  great  bunch  of  stars  in  heaven.     See  Song.  —  Mar- 

There's  o'ne  that  I  have  loved  so  much.     See  I  Give  Thanks. 

—  Norton. 
There's  one  thing  that's  important  in  these  hustling,  bustling 

days.     See  Keep  Up  with  the  Times.  —  Burdick. 
There's  part  of  the  sun  in  an  apple.     See  Out  of  the  Vast.  — 

Bornberger. 
There's  pay  for  the  man  who  can   follow  a  plan.      See  Man 

Who  Is  Paid,  The.—  Phillips. 
There's  quite  a  change  around  at  home,  and  all  is  now  serene, 

See  Since  Sister's  Got  a  Beau.  —  Unknown. 
There's  room  for  most  things  :   Tropic  seas.     See  Sermon,  A. 

—  Sackville. 
There's    sadness    in    the    Union    camp.     See    Garfield    at    the 

Wheel.  —  Unknown. 


There's  Sandy,  the  miller,  wi'  siller  in  kist.  See  Lassie's  De 
cision,  The.— McAthol. 

There's  scarce  a  point  whereon  mankind  agree,  sec  Un  the 
Phrase,  "To  Kill  Time."— Voltaire.  " 

There's  snakes  on  the  mountain.     See  Wanderm  .—Unknown. 

There's  snow  in  every  street.     See  Winter.— Synge. 

There's  soap-suds  on  the  waves.     See  Morning  at  the  Beach. 

There's  some 'is   born  with  their  straight  legs  by  natur.     See 

Sailor's  Apology  for     Bow-Legs,  A.— Hood. 
"There's  some  think  Injins  pison  .   .   ."    (it  was   Parson  Pete 

that  spoke.)     See  Phil  Blood's  Leap.--Buchanan; 
"There's  someone   at    the    door,"    said    gold    candlestick.      See 

Green  Candles. — Wolfe. 
There's  somethin'    in    your    homely    ways.      See    lo    Denman 

Thompson. — Field.  ....  ,   .     ,        „       « 

There's  something    ever  _  egotistical    m    mountain-tops.        See 


Th. 


Here  S     aUIllCLXAHis       V.YV.J.        "**»*"". _, •,  •»«•     i      -ii        -  «         .  

Moby-Dick    (Equatorial    Com,   The).— Melville 
lere's  something  in  a  flying  horse.     See  Peter  Bell. — Words 


worth. 


There's  something  in  a  noble  boy.     See  Boy,  A.-- Willis. 
There's  something  in  a  noble  tree.     Sec  .Trees,  The.— Cole. 
There's  something  in  the  air.     See  Coming  of  Spring,  The.— 

There'^something  in  the  name  of  Kate.     See  Lines  to  Kate.— 

Unknown.  ,         „       _       ~  TT 

There's  something  in  "the  parting  hour."     See  Parting  Hour, 

"There's  something  in  your  face,  Michael,  I've  seen  it  all  the 
day."  See  Michael. — Service.  ,  .  ,  ,. ,  , 

There's  something  new  at  our  home — I'm  s'prised  you  didn't 
know  it.  See  Something  New.— Sangster. 

There's  something   very  lovely.      See   Snowhght.  —Turner 

There's  somewhat  on  my  breast,  father.     See  Confession.   Ihe. 

There's  such  a  lot" that  Santa  Glaus.    See  Twins  (Polly  Speaks). 

— Condit.  ,  , 

There's  sumpen   in    a   woman's   tears    that   makes    you    wanter 

sorter.     See  Tears— Ousley. 
There's  sunshine  in   the  heart  of  me.     See  Rolling  Stone,  A. 

There's  ten  of  ye  now,  and  twenty  long  years  in  between.     See 

Johneen. — Carroll.  „  ,    _  _        ,    „ 

There's  terror  in  the  wind!     See  Cloud  and  Sun.— Campbell. 

"There's  that  boy  again."     See  Mike,   Street   Fiddler.— Ham- 

There's  that  old  hag  Moll   Brown,  look,   see,  just  past!      See 

Witch,  A. — Barnes.  ,    ,       ,  •     ,•  ,       ,        r 

There's  the   man    who   lets    you    shake    his    hmpy    hand.      Sec 

Bores,  The.— Unknown. 
There's  the  old,  the  waves  that  harvested.     See  Fisherman,  The. 

— Leonidas  of  Tarentum. 

There's  things  out  in  the  forest.     See  Woodticks,  The.— King. 
There's  trampling  of  hoofs  in  the  busy  street.     See  Troop  of 

the  Guard. — Hagedorn,  Jr. 
There's  two  days  in  the  year  I  like.    Sec  Christmas  an'  ihanks- 

givin'. — -"Wood. 
There's  wondrous  living  beauty  in  all  things  loved  by  God.     5V*? 

God's  Own. — Howard. 

The's  a  little  touch  o'  winter  in  th'  air.    Sec  Friends. — Foley. 
These  abominable  principles,  and  this  more  abominable  avowal. 

'See  American  War,  The    ("These  abominable  principles," 

etc.}.— Pitt. 
These  alternate  nights  and  days,  these  seasons.     See  Prologue, 

— MacLeish. 
These  apples  are  strange  nourishment.     See  Her  Very  Tree. — 

Seiffert. 
These  are  but  words,  and  I  have  more  than  these  to  give  you. 

See  Gifts. — Lee. 
These  are  fragments  again  without  date   addressed  to  Adam. 

See   Bothie  of   Tober-na-Vuolich,   The    (Philip  to   Adam). 

— Clough. 
These  are  my   murmur-laden  shells  that  keep.     See  On  Some 

Shells  Found  Inland.— Stickney. 

These  are  my  scales  to  weigh  reality.     Sec  Reality. — Dickinson. 
These  are  our  brave,  these  with  their  hands   in  on  the  work. 

See  Citation  for   Horace   Gregory. — Rukeyser. 
These    are  our  regulations.     See  Boy  Scouts'   Patrol  Song,  A. 

— Kipling. 
These  are  some  of  the  things  a  boy  can  do.     See  What  a  Boy 

Can  Do, — Unknown. 
These  are  the  best   of  him.     See   On   a   Fly-Leaf   of    Burns' s 

Songs. — Knowles. 
These  are  the  best  that  our  fortunes   can   bring   to   us.     See 

Faith.— Guest. 

These  are  the  chosen  people.    He  has  set.     See  Israel. — Nathan. 
These  are  the  days  of  our  youth,  our  days  of  glory  and  honor. 

See  Days  of  Our  Youth,  The.— Unknown. 
These  are  the  days  when  birds  come  back.     See  Indian  Sum 
mer. — Dickinson. 

These  are  the  drab  ones.     See  They.— Meeker. 
These  are  the   Eggs  that  were  put  in  a  nest.     See   Story  of 

Baby's  Pillow,  The. — Poulsson. 
These  are  the  flowers  for  a  mad  bride.     See  Indian   Pipes. — 

Welles. 
These  are  the  Four  that  are  never  content.     See  Second  Jun 

gle  Book,  The   ("These  are  the  four,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
These  are  the  gardens  of  the  Desert,  these.     See  Prairies,  The. 

— Bryant. 
These  are  the  gifts  I  ask.     See  God  of  the  Open  Air  ("These 

are  the  gifts,"  etc.).— Van  Dyke. 
These  are  the  Janissaries  of  the  cause.     See  Satires  upon  the 

Jesuits  (Jesuits,  The). — Oldham. 


1364 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


These 


These  are   the    lands    our    sires.      See   We,    the   Inheritors.  — 

Chrasta. 
These  are  the  letters   she  sent  me.     See  Last   Straw,  The. — 

Unknown. 
These  are   the   letters    which   Endymion   wrote.      See    On   the 

Recent  Sale  by  Auction  of  Keats'  Love  Letters. — Wilde. 
These  are  the  live.     See  "These  are  the  live." — Fearing. 
These  are   the   makers,    these.     See   Lament   for   the    Makers: 

New  Style. — Bond. 
These  are    the    masters    who    instruct    us    without    rods.      See 

Philobiblion   (Books). — Bury. 
These  are  the  merry  hours  they  say.     See  Christmas  Pictures. 

— Williamson. 
These  are  the   snakes   that   Rowdy  saw.      See   Snakes,  The. — 

These  are"  the  splendid  riders.     See  Man-Talk. — Kaufman.( 
These  are  the  strings  of  the  JEgean  lyre.    See  Sunium. — Stick- 

These  are  the   subtle   rhythms,   rhythms   of  sloth.     See  These 

Are  the  Subtle  Rhythms. — Wescott. 
These  are  the  tales  in  all  their  valorous  lore.     See  Morte  d'Ar- 

thur,  The.— Blunt. 
These  are  the  tawny  days:  your  face  conies  back.     See  Tawny. 

These  are  the  things  I  hold  divine.     Sec  Things  Divine,  The. 

These  are  the  things  I  prize.     See  Things  I  Prize,  The. — Van 

Dyke. 
These  are  the  things  that  bring  a  man  content.     See  Healing 

Beauty.— Cheney. 
These  are  the  things  that  have  eternal  youth.     See  Roosevelt's 

Birthday.— Storey. 
These  are  the  things  that  make  me  laugh.     See  Villanelle  of 

Things  Amusing. — Burgess. 
These  are  the  very  stones,  be  satisfied.     See  These  Very  Stones 

(Tall  Tower,  The).— Seiffert. 
These  are  the   Voices   Three.      See   Masque  of   Pandora,  The 

(Choruses). — Longfellow. 
These  are  the  women  whom  no  man  has  loved.     See  unloved. 

These  are  thy  glorious  works,  Parent  of  good.  See  Paradise 
Lost  (Adam's  Morning  Hymn  in  Paradise).— Milton. 

These  are  your  brothers;  listening  you  have  heard.  See  Lone 
Hunter's  Stories  of  the  Fur  Folk  (Animal  Song,  An). — 

These,  as  they  change,  Almighty  Father!  these.  See  Seasons, 
The  (Winter  [Hymn  on  the  Seasons,  A] )  .—Thomson. 

These  barrows  of  the  century-darkened  dead.  See  Prehistoric 
Burials. — Sassoon. 

These  be  the  little  verses,  rough  and  uncultured,  which.  See 
By-the-Way.— MacGill. 

These  be  Three  silent  things.     See  Cinquains    (Triad). — Crap- 

ThcseVe  two  men  of  all  mankind.  Sec  Two  Men. — Robinson. 
These  beauteous  forms.  Sec  Tintern  Abbey  ("These  beauteous 

forms"). — Wordsworth. 
These  books  you  find  three  weeks  behind.     See  To  My  Sister. 

These  days  "are  long  before  I  die.  See  Yet  a  Little  While. — 
These  "dreaVy  hours  of  hopeless  gloom.  See  Face,  The. — 
These  evenings  since  the  Child  was  born.  See  Since  Christmas. 

These  eyes  are  strangely  learned.  See  After  Music.— Deutsch. 
These  few  precepts  in  thy  memory.  See  Hamlet  (Polonius  s 

Advice  to  Laertes) . — Shakespeare. 

These  flowers  of  June.     See  Flowers  of  June,  The. — White. 
These  flowers  survive  their  lover  bees.     See  Dream  of  Winter, 

These  fought  in  "any  case.  See  Hugh  Selwyn  Mauberley  ("These 
fought,"  etc.).-- -Pound.  , 

These  frail,  white  blooms  have  lit  the  summer  night,  bee 
Moonflowers.— Morton.  .  .  ,  ' 

These  friends  of  mine  regard  the  pleasures  of  the  world  as 
the  supreme  good.  See  Delightful  Society  of  Books,  The. 

These  gay  snuff-boxes  will  be  whispering  still.  See  Snuff 
Boxes. — Flexner.  .  ,  ,  .  o  TY 

These  golden  mornings,  with  the  sun  returning.  See  Har 
bingers.^ — Poole.  ' 

These  goods  I  keep  within  my  window  case.     See  Storekeeper, 

These  grey  stones  have  rung  with  mirth  and  lordly  carousel. 

See  Ruin,  The.— Bridges,  tr.  ,,-•,, 

These  had  been  together  from  the  first.     See  Aylmer's   Field 

(Leolin  and  Edith). — Tennyson.  «,    ,    ,, 

These  have  no  Christ  to  spit  and  stoop.     See  Black  Magdalens. 

These  hearts  "were  woven  of  human  joys  and  cai-es.     See  1914 

(Dead,  The— IV).— Brooke.  . 

These  hills,  to  hurt  me  more.  See  Mist  in  the  Valley. — Millay. 
These  hours  are  kin  to  the  windy  rain.  See  Mount  Holyoke. 

—Merrill. 
These  I   have   loved:    White    plates    and   cups   clean-gleaming. 

See    Great    Lover,    The    ("These    I   have   loved,"    etc.). — 


collect  for  lovers.     See  These   I, 


Brooke. 
These  I,   singing  in   spring,  C( 

Singing  in  Spring. — Whitman. 
These  I   would  have  him  spend.     See  Keeping  and   Spending. 

These,  in    the    day    when    Heaven    was    falling.      See    Epitaph 

on  an  Army  of  Mercenaries. — Housman. 
These  instruments  of  cunning,  deviously.     See  Obloquy  to  My 

Elders.— Wilson. 


These  lands  are  clothed  in  burning  weather. 

The. — Bashford. 
These  lines  I  send  by  waves  of  woe. 

— Unknown. 


See  Arid  Lands, 
See  "These  lines  I  send." 


ueen. 
ngs. 


See  Dandelions. — Sitwell. 
See  Young   Fir-wood,    A. 


These  lions,  each  by  a  daisy  quee 

These  little    firs   to-day   are   thing 
— D.  Rossetti. 

These  little  limbs.     See  Salutation,  The.— Traherne. 

These  little  shoes! — How  proud  she  was  of  these!  See  bus- 
pirium. — Canton.  ,  „_, 

These  little  Songs.  See  Day  and  Night  Songs  and  "These  lit 
tle  songs." — Allingham. 

These  lovely  groves  of  fountain-trees  that  shake.  See  Oolaen 
Bough. — Wylie. 

These  many  years  I've  sought  to  shelter  you.  See  lo  My  bon. 
— Rittenburg.  . 

These  many  years  since  we  began  to  be.     See  Rondel. — bwm- 

These  market-dames,  mid-aged,  with  lips  thin-drawn.  See  At 
Casterbridge  Fair  (Former  Beauties). — Hardy. 

These  meagre  rhymes,  which  a  returning  mood.  See  Growth 
of  Love,  The  (LV).— Bridges. 

These  morning  streets,  the  lawns  of  windy  grass.  See  I  own, 
The  (Dedication). — Morton. 

These  mountains  are  too  tall;  these  crags  too  starkly  loom. 
See  Mountain  Night. — Cheyney. 

These  my  last  songs  accept!  wherein  my  muse.  See  To  Made 
moiselle. — Beranger. 

These  myriad  days,  these  many  thousand  hours.  See  bon 
nets:  "Long,  long  ago"  (Complete). — Masefield. 

These  nights   'r   sort   *r   gray   an'    still.      See   Ghos'    Stories. — 

These  nuts",  that  I  keep  in  the  back  of  the  nest.  See  My 
Treasures. — Stevenson. 

These  our  actors.  See  Tempest,  The  (Such  Stuff  as  Dreams 
Are  Made  On). — Shakespeare. 

These  pearls  of  thought  in  Persian  gulfs  were  bred.  See  In 
a  Copy  of  Omar  Khayyam. — Lowell. 

These  people  have  no  curtain.     See  Poem,  A. — Rambo. 

These  plaintive  verse,  the  posts  of  my  desire.  See  To 
Delia  (IV).— Daniel.  n  „  „  . 

These  pools  that,  though  in  forests,  still  reflect.  See  Spring 
Pools. — Frost. 

These  pretty  little  birds  see  how.  See  Humame  Cares. — 
Wanley. 

These  Puritans  of  Massachusetts  Bay.  See  Escape. — Thomp 
son. 

These  revelers  three,  of  whom  I  start  to  tell.  See  Canterbury 
Tales,  The  (Pardoner's  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 

These  rugged,  wintry  days  I  scarce  could  bear.  See  In  Ab 
sence. — Lowell. 

These  sheets  primaeval  doctrines  yield.  See  On  Barclay  s  Apol 
ogy  for  the  Quakers. — Green. 

These  six  things  doth  the  Lord  hate:  yea,  seven  are  an  abomi 
nation  unto  him:  See  Proverbs  (Seven  Hateful  Things). — 
Bible,  0.  T. 

These  strewn  thoughts,  by  the  mountain  pathway  sprung.  See 
Sonnets  (These  Strewn  Thoughts  by  the  Mountain  Path 
way  Sprung). — Santayana. 

These  summer  birds  did  with  thy  master  stay.  See  To  His 
Maid  Prue. — Herrick. 

These  sweeter  far  than  Lilies  are.  See  Serious  and  Pathetical 
Contemplation  of  the  Mercies  of  God  (Thanksgivings  for 
the  Beauty  of  God's  Providence). — Traherne. 

These  tapestries  have  hung  fading  around  my  hall.  See  Tapes 
try,  The. — Bridges. 

These  tell  me  of  the  rosy  morn,  when  Christ  the  Lord  came 
from  the  tomb.  See  Easter  Flowers. — Unknown. 

These  then  we  honour:  these  in  fragrant  earth.  See  Burial 
in  England,  The. — Flecker. 

These  things  are  but  toys,  to  come  amongst  such  serious  ob 
servations.  See  Of  Masques  and  Triumphs. — Bacon. 

These  things  are  strong,  when  other  strong  things  fail.  See 
These  Things  Are  Strong. — Frazee-Bower. 

These  things  come  back  as  laughter  can  come  leaping.  See 
These  Things  Come  Back. — Moody. 

These  things  I  bear  imprinted  on  my  soul.  See  To  a  Re 
membered  City. — Wylie. 

These  things  I  cannot  forget:  far  snow  in  the  night.  See 
City-Dweller,  The. — Kenyon. 

These  things  I  shall  not  speak  of  unto  death.  See  Treasures. — 
Wagstaff. 

These  things  premised,  you  have  my  full  consent.  See  Honey 
moon,  The  ("These  things  premised,"  etc.). — Tobin. 

These  things  shall  be!  A  loftier  race.  See  Human  Outlook, 
The  and  Loftier  Race,  A. — Symonds. 

These  things  shall  be,  these  things  shall  be.  See  God  Prays. — 
Morgan. 

These  thoughts,  O  Night!  are  thine.  See  Night  Thoughts 
(Night). — Young. 

These  to  be  thankful  for:  a  friend.  See  Road  Song,  A. — 
Unknown. 

These  to  His  Memory — since  he  held  them  dear.  See  Idylls  of 
the  King  (Dedication). — Tennyson. 

These,  to  you  now,  O,  more  than  ever  now.  See  Epilogue. — 
Henley. 

"These  Tourists,  heaven  preserve  us!  needs  must  live."  See 
Brothers,  The. — Wordsworth. 

These  truly  are  the  Brave.  See  Negro  Soldiers,  The. — Jami 
son. 

These  tulips  are,  1  think,  Egyptian  queens.  See  Tulip  Queens. 
— Hooke. 


1365 


These 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


These  walls  will  not  forget,  through  later  days.  See  In  a 
Girls'  School. — Morton.  . , 

These  waters  saw  the  gilded  galleys  come.  See  New  Aneid, 
The. — Robertson, 


The.  —  Kipling. 
These  were  our  children  who  died  for  our  lands:   they  were 

dear  in  our  sight.     See  Children,  The.  —  Kipling. 
These  were  the  nine  with  Modred:  —  Kolgrim  Gor.     See  Fight 

on  the  Beach,  or  the  Passing,  The.  —  Masefield. 
These  were  the  seas  that  you  knew,  and  these  were  the  ways 

that  you  followed.     See  To  Columbus.  —  Fletcher. 
These  wet   rocks   where  the  tide   has  been.      See  Low-Tide.  — 

Millay.  .      , 

These,  who  desired  to  live,  went  out  to  death.     See  Epitaph.  — 

Abercrombie. 

These  women   all.      See   Women.  —  Heath. 
These  words  the  poet  heard  in  Paradise.     See  President  Gar- 

field.  —  Longfellow. 

These  words  you  may  read  any  day.     See  Connor.  —  Emerson. 
"They  ain't  much  fiddlin'  I  can  do."     See  Old  Time  Fiddler.— 

Cunningham. 
They  ain't   much,    seen    from    day   to    day.      See   Things    You 

Can't  Forget,  The.  —  Guest. 
"They  ain't    much    'tale'    about    it!"    Noey    said.      See    Child- 

World,  A   (Noey's  Night-Piece)  .  —  Riley. 
"They  ain't  no  Jury  thet'll  hang  him."     See  Sheriff's  Honor, 

The.  —  Blackstone. 
They  ain't   no   style   about    'em.      See   Old-Fashioned   Roses.  — 

Riley. 
They  all  climbed  up  on  a  high  board  fence.     See  Nine  Little 


Goblins,  The.  —  Riley. 

They  all  want  to  play  Hamlet.     See  They  All   Want  to  Play 
Hamlet.  —  S  andburg. 


.  . 

They  all  were  looking  for  a  king.      See  Paul  Faber,   Surgeon 
Macdonald. 
Love's    detective.      See    Love's    De 


(That  Holy  Thing).  —  Macdonald. 
They  always    called    her  ' 


tective.  —  Bradford. 
They  always  has  been  sumpin'  wrong.     See  Goshdern  Words, 

The.—  Hazzard. 
They  are  all  gone  away.     See  House  on  the  Hill,  The.  —  Robin 

son. 
They  are  all  gone  into  the  world  of  light.     See  They  Are  All 

Gone.  —  Vaughan. 
They  are  always  at  the  gate.     See  They  Are  Always  at  the 

Gate.  —  Unknown. 

They  are  at  rest.     See  Rest.  —  Newman. 
They  are  bearing  him  home  through  the   old   Virginia  valley. 

See  Passing  of  the  Unknown  Soldier.  —  Owens. 
They  are  buffeting  out  in  the  bitter  grey  weather.     See  Cap'n 

Storm-Along.  —  Noyes. 
They  are  building  a  new  bridge  over  the  river.     See  Yielding 

Place.  —  Thomson. 
They  are  camped  on  Chickamauga!     See  Chickamauga  —  1898. 

—  Baltimore  News. 
They  are  coming,  men  and  brethren.     See  Resistless  March  of 

Girl    Graduates.  —  Keller. 
They  are  coy,  these  sisters,  Autumn  and  Death.     See  Autumn 

and  Death.  —  Lowell. 

They  are  crying  salt  tears.     See  Repetitions.  —  Sandburg. 
They  are  cutting  down  the  great  plane  trees  at  the  end  of  the 

gardens.     See  Trees  Are  Down,  The.  —  Mew. 
They  are    dying!    they    are   dying!    where   the   golden   corn   is 

groxving.     See  Ireland.  —  MacCarthy. 
They  are  fluttering  and  fluttering,  like  birds  upon  the  tree.     See 

Lullaby.  —  Boyle. 
They  are  gone  —  all  is  still!     Foolish  heart,   dost  thou  quiver? 

See  Modern  Sappho.  A.  —  Arnold. 

They  are  immortal,  voyagers  like  these.     See  Flight.  —  Vinal. 
They  are  left  alone  in  the  dear   old  home.     See  They  Two.  — 

Breck. 
They  are   my   laddie's   hounds.      See   My   Laddie's   Hounds.  — 

Easter. 
They  are  not  all  sweet  nightingales.     See  Not  All  Sweet  Night- 

ingal  es  .  —  Gongora. 
They  are   not  born  secret,   moon-eyed  and  still.      See   Cats.  — 

Blanchard. 
They  are  not  dead  whose  names  we  breathe.     See  Heroic  Dead, 

The.  —  Emory. 

They  are  not  gone  who  pass._   See  They  Softly  Walk.  —  Orr. 
They  are  not  long,  the  weeping  and  the  laughter.     See  Vitae 

Summa  Brevis  Spem  Nos  Vetat  Incohare  Longam.  —  Dow- 

son. 
They  are  not  those  who  used  to  feed  us.     See  Puzzled  Game- 

Birds,  The.  —  Hardy. 
They  are   rattling   breakfast   plates    in   the    basement  kitchens. 

See  Morning  at  the  Window.  —  Eliot. 
They  are  remembering  forests  where  they  grew.     See  Wooden 

Ships.  —  Morton. 
They  are  slaves  who  fear  to  speak.     See  Stanzas  on  Freedom 

(Slaves).  —  Lowell. 

They  are  so  dark,  the  cedars.     See  Cedars.  —  Conkling. 
They  are  sowing  their  seed  in  the  daylight  fair.     See  Sowing 

and  Harvesting.  —  Oakey. 
They  are  such  dear  familiar  feet  that  go.     See  Be  Patient.  — 

Klingle. 

They  are  such  tiny  feet.     See  Patience  with  Love.  —  Klingle. 
They  are  the  architects  of  greatness.     See   Dreamers,   The.  — 

Kaufman. 

They    are    the     hillside     monarchs,     these.      See     Poplars.  — 
Whiteside. 


They  are  the  pearls  of  the  earth.  See  Wild  Lilies  of  the 
They  are  the  proudest  who  have  met  defeat.  See  Proud,  The. 
They~are  the  wise  who  look  before.  See  House  of  Life,  The.— 


who  are  born. 


Wild  Plum.--  Johns. 


They«miholy  who  are     orn.       ^  um.--  o 

They  are  waiting  on  the  shore.     See  Old,  The.—  Noel. 
They  are  working,  beneath  the  sun.     Sec  Song  of  Street  Labor. 

They  ask  me  to  handle  bronzes.     See  Bronzes.  —  Sandburg.^ 
They  ask    me   to    vote    for    a    national    flower.      bee    JNational 

Flower,  A.  —  Larcom. 

They  ask  me  where  I've  been.     See  Back  and  Black.-—  Gibson. 
They  ask  me  where  the  Temple  stands,     bee   Irees.—Dayies. 
They  asked  me  for  my  oil,  and  so  I  gave  it.     See  Spendthrift, 

They  bade  nie°cast  the  thing  away.     See  Doubt.—Jackson. 
They  bade  me   to   my   spinning.      Sec    Warrior    Maid,   The.— 

They  bear,  'in  place  of  classic  names.  See  "Trade,  The."— 
They  bea?Sno  laurels  on  their  sunless  brows.  Sec  Failures.— 
They  iSeat^the  tom-tom,  they  plucked  the  guitar.  See  Fandango. 

They~boreehini  barefaced  on  the  bier.    Sec  Hamlet  ("They  bore 

him  barefaced  on  the  bier").—  Shakespeare. 
They  borrow  books  they  will  not  buy.     See  Non-Returnable.— 

Wells 
They  borrowed  a  bed  to  lay  His  head.    See  Cross  Was  His  Own, 

The  and  "Borrowed."  —  Unknown. 
"They  both  came  aboard  there  at   Cairo."     See   Pilot  s   Story, 

The  (Louise,  the  Slave).—  Howells.  t 
They  both  were  square,  cream-tinted  missives.     bcie  Cupids  Ex 

change.  —  Bradley. 
They  bring  me  gifts,  they  honour  me.     See  It    1  hey  Honoured 

Me,  Giving  Me  Their  Gifts.—  "Field." 
They  brought    me    ambrotypes.      See    Spoon    River    Anthology 

(Rutherford  McDowell).—  Masters. 
They  brought  me  tidings;  and  I  did  not  hear,     bee  bonnets  ot  a 

Portrait  Painter   (XLIX).-  ......  Ficke. 

They  brought  me  with  a  secret  glee,     bee  foreknown.—  Teas- 

They  brought    the    mighty    chief    to    town.      See    Ambition.  — 

Service.  _  _ 

They  brought  us  yesterday  to  Carcassonne,     bee   L-arcassonne. 

They  built  a  church  at  his  very   door.     See   Not   in   It.—Un- 

known. 
They  burned  lime  on  the  hill  and  dropped  it  down  here  in  an 

iron  car.    See  Bixby's  Landing.—  letters.  . 
They  burnt  a  corpse  upon  the  sand.     See  Plain   I  ales  from  the 

Hills  ("They  burnt  a  corpse,"  etc.).  —  Kipling. 
They  call  her  fair.     I  do  not  know.     See  Love's  Blindness.— 

They  call  him  Bill,  the  hired  man.    See  William  Brown  of  Ore 

gon.  —  Miller. 

They  call  me  blind.    See  Blind.—  Rubin. 
They  call    me   Hanging    Johnny.      See    Hanging   Johnny.  —  Un- 

known. 
They  call  me  now  the  Indian  Priest.     See  Mandan  Priest,  The. 

—  Thomson. 

They  call  thee  rich;  I  deem  thee  poor.     See  Treasure.—  Lucil- 

They  call  them  pussy  willows.     See  Willow  Cats,  The.—  Wid- 

They  call  us  aliens,  we  are  told.    See  On  Behalf  of  Some  Irish 

men  Not  Followers  of  Tradition.  —  "M." 
They  called  him  Death  who  sat  beside  me  here.   See  They  Called 

Him  Death.  —  Foley. 
They  called  him  King;  and  I  would  have  no  King.     See  Judas. 

•     —  Bradford. 
They  called  him  Mr.  What's-his-name.     See  Mr.   What's-His- 

Name.  —  Riley. 
"They  called  it  Annandale  —  and  I  was  there."     Sec  How  An 

nandale  Went  Out.  —  Robinson. 
They  called  my  love  a  poor  blind  maid.     See  On  a  Blind  Girl. 

—  Baha  Ad-din  Zuhayr. 

They  called  that  broken  hedge  The  Haunted  Gate.     See  Son 

nets:  "Long,  long  ago"   (Complete).  —  Masefield. 
They  called  the  place  Crappy  Shute.    See  How  Christmas  Came 

to  Crappy  Shute.—  Un  kn  own. 
They  called  this  "Merry  Christmas."    See  Boy's  Idea  of  Christ 

mas.  —  Rorke. 
They  came  as  always  at  this  time  of  year.    See  Wild  Canaries, 

The.  —  Entrekin. 
They  came  from  only  God  knows  where.    See  Three  Tarry  Men. 

—  Leamy. 

They  came  to  tell  your  faults  to  me.    See  Faults.  —  Teasdale. 
They  came  to  where  the  brushwood  ceased,  and  day.     See  Tris 
tram   and    Iseult    ("They   came   to   where    the   brushwood 


ceased,  and  day"). — Arnold. 
ey  can  talk  about  the  country,    ... 
See  Average  Boy,  The. — Phelps. 


'n'  how  it's  so  good  for  boys. 
See 
They'cannot  wholly'pass  away.    See  Departed,  The. — Tabb. 


They  cannot   change   the    hills;    though   they    may   hew. 
Changeless.— Clark. 


They  carried  the  pie  to  the  parson's  house.  See  Parson's  So 
ciable,  The. — Unknown. 

They  caught  Big  Lige  on  Cabin  Creek.  See  Big  Lige. — Kauf 
man. 

"They  certainly  are  nice  people,  and  I'll  bet."  See  Nice  Peo 
ple,  The. — Bunner. 


1366 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


They 


They  chained  her  fair  young  body  to  the  cold   (or  hard)   and 

cruel  stone.     Sec  Andromeda. — Roche. 
They  charge  me  with  poverty,  because  I  never  desired  to  become 

rich  dishonestly.     See  Milton  on  His  Blindness. — Milton. 
They  chatter  on  the  housetop.     Sec  London  Spnrrows,  The.— - 

Lucas. 
They  chose  me  from  my  brothers:    "That's  the."    See  What  Am 

I?— Aldis. 
They  christened   my   brother   of   old.      Sec   Bell    Buoy,    The. — 

Kipling. 
They  claim  no  guard  of   heraldry.     See  True  Aristocrat,  The 

(Aristocrats  of  Labor). — Stewart. 
They  close,  in  clouds  of  smoke  and  dust.    Sec  Mannion   ("They 

close,"  etc.).- — Scott. 

They  closed  her  eyes.     See  They  Closed  Her  Eyes, — Becquer. 
They  come  down  from  the  mountains,  proud  of  their  rags.    See 

Proud  of  Their  Rags. — Sandburg. 

They  come  fluttering  helpless  to  the  ground.     See   Snow-Bunt 
ings  . — P  rewett . 
They  come  from,  beds  of  lichen  green.     See  Culprit  Fay,  The 

(Assembling  of  the  Fays,  The). — Drake. 
They  come  in  the  dead  season,  insulting  Time.     See  Children 

in  Autumn,  The. — Dillon. 
They  come!    the  merry   summer   months   of   beauty,   song,   and 

flowers.     See  They  Come!    The  Merry  Summer  Months. — 

Motherwell. 
They  come! — they  come! — the  heroes  come.     See  Evacuation  of 

New  York  by  the  British. — Unknown. 
They  come  to  my  room  at  the  break  of  the  day.     See  At  Dawn. 

— Guest. 

They  come  when  I  am  churning.     See  My  Poems,— Mahnkey. 
They  considered  the  pastor  a  trifle  too  young.     See  Susceptible 

Parson,  The. —  Unknown. 

They  could  not  shut  you  out  of  heaven.    See  To -. — Morse. 

They  course  the  glass,  and  let  it  take  no  rest.     Sea  Vanity  of 

the  Beautiful,  The. — Gascoigne. 
They  covered  her  up  with  frozen  sand.     See  Aizmirstai  Mihlai. 

— Berthold. 

They  cowered  inert  before  the  study  fire.    See  Certain   Amer 
ican  Poets.- — Shepard. 

They    crucified  my  Lord.     See  Crucifixion,  The. — Unknown. 
They  cut  pa's  trousers  down  for  me;  I  don't  get  nuthin'  new. 

See  Little  Willie's  Complaint. — Unknown. 
They  diced  with  Death.     Their  big  sea-boots.     See  Watchword 

of  the  Fleet,  A. — Noyes. 
They  did  not  call  us  heroes  when  we  passed.    See  Via  Vitae. — 

Raley. 

They  did  not  know  that  the  moon  had  shone.     See  Moon-Mad 
ness. — Starbuck. 
They  do  me  wrong  who  say  I  come  no  more.    See  Opportunity. 

— Malone. 
They  do  neither  plight  nor  wed.     See  City  of  the  Dead,  The. — 

Burton. 
They  do  not  count  the  mountains  that  they  climb.     See  These 

People.— Corning. 
They  do  not  know  the  harm  they  do.     See  They  Do  Not  Know. 

— Lent. 
They  do  not  live  who  choose  the  middle  way.     See  They  Do 

Not  Live. — Edman. 

They  do  not  live  who  only  know.    See  Life. — Roberts. 
They  dogged  him  all  one  afternoon.     See  On  the  Way  to  the 

Mission,-— Scott. 

They  dragged  you  from  homeland.     See  Strong  Men. — Brown. 
They  dreamt  not  of  a  perishable  home.     See  Ecclesiastical  Son- 


„_- -  ....  ...  t  a  pens 

nets   (Continued—King 

."..I"         .      "    God!  tney  dntt  loreve       _. 

with  You  Alway"  and  Drifting  Away. — Kingsley. 


They  drift  away.   Ah 


-King's  College  Chapel). — Wordsworth. 
God!  they  drift  forever.    See  "Lo,  I  A 


Am 


They  driv'  a  kerridge  to  the  door.    See  My  Darter. — McGaffey. 

They  drive  home  the  cows  from  the  pasture.  See  Little  Brown 
Hands. — Krout. 

They  dropped  like  flakes,  they  dropped  like  stars.  See  Battle- 
Field,  The. — Dickinson. 

They  dug  no  grave  for  our  soldier  lad,  who  fought  and  who  died 
out  there.  See  Telling  the  Bees. — "G.  E.  R." 

They  dwell  in  the  odor  of  camphor.     See  My  Books. — Dobson. 

They  faced  each  other:  Topaz-brown.    See  Quarrel,  The. — Riley. 

They  fed  me  with  fire  and  heaped  me  with  coal.  See  Song  of 
the  Locomotive.  The. — Unknown. 

They  fell  devoted,  but  undying.    See  Heroes  of  Greece. — Byron. 

They  find  the  way  who  linger  where.     Sec  Way,  The. — Morse. 

They  flee  from  me.  that  sometime  did  me  seek.  Sec  Lover 
Showeth  How  He  Is  Forsaken  of  Such  as  He  Sometime 
Enjoyed,  The.— Wyatt. 

They  fling  their  flags  upon  the  morn.    See  Spam  s  Last  Armada. 

They  fought  last  year  by  the  upper  valley  of  Son-Kan.  See 
Long  War,  The,— Li  Po. 

They  fought  like  demons  of  the  night.    See  Cats. — Tabb. 

They  fought  south  of  the  Castle.  See  Fighting  South  of  the 
Castle. — Unknown. 

They  fought  still  like  the  rage  of  fire.  And  now  Antilochus. 
See  Iliad,  The  (Grief  of  Achilles  for  the  Slaying  of 
Patroclus,  Menoetius'  Son,  The). — Homer. 

They  found  it  in  her  hollow  marble  bed.  See  Roman  Mirror,  A. 
— Rodd. 

They  gather  lilies  down  the  stream.  See  On  the  Banks  of 
Jo-Eh. — Li-Po.  „  _ 

They  gave  the  whole  day  long  to  idle  laughter.  See  Before  the 
Gate. — Howells. 

They  glare — those   stony   eyes!      See   Sphinx,   The. — Brownell. 

They  glide  upon  their  endless  way.  See  Stars,  The.— "Corn 
wall." 

They  grew  in  beauty,  side  by  side.  See  Graves  of  a  House 
hold,  The.— Hemans. 

They  had  a  picnic  in  the  woods.     See  Picnic,  The. — Roberts. 


They  had  a  quarrel,  and  she  sent.    See  Reciprocity. — Unknown. 
They  had    been    keeping    company    a    year.      See    Ker    Chew 

Duet,   A. — Unknown. 
They  had  been  married  three  weeks.     See  Their  First  Spat. — 

Unknown. 
They  had  brought  in  such  sheafs  of  hair.     See  Last  Bowstrings, 

The.— White. 

They  had  pressed  us  sore,  and  we  fled  from  them,     .to  Quick 
sand,  The. — Meyers. 
They  had  secured  their  beauty  to  the  dock.    See  "Wanderer, '' 

The  (Crowd,  The) .— Masefield. 
They  had  talked  of  many  things  as  they  sat  together.     See  It 

Was  My  Sister. — Arden. 

They  halted  at  the  terrace  wall.     See  Love  in  Italy. — Johnson. 
They  hasten,  still  they  hasten.    See  Were-Wolves,  The. — Camp 
bell. 
They  have  builded  magnificent  bridges.     See  Bridge  Builders. — 

Simms. 
They  have   burned   to   Thee   many    tapers   in    many    envelopes. 

See  Psalm, — Sampter. 
They  have  chained  me  in  the  central  hall.     See  Drop  of  Water, 

The. — Stackpoole, 
They  have  dreamed  as  young  men  dream.     See  Old  Black  Men. 

— •Johnson. 
They  have   dressed   me   up   in    a   soldier's    dress.      See   Jewish 

Conscript,  The. — Frank. 
They  have    gone    over,    the    god,    the    friend,    the    lover.      See 

Purification,  The. — Church. 
They  have   had   more  trouble  at  our   Methodist   meeting-house. 

See  Disturbance  in  Church,  A. — Unknown. 
They  have  left  thee  naked,  Lord;  O  that  they  had!     Sec  Upon 

the    Body    of    Our    Blessed    Lord,    Naked    and    Bloody. — 

Crashaw. 
They  have    met    at    last — as    storm-clouds.      See    Manassas. — 

Warfield. 

They  have  no  care.     See  Consider  the  Lilies. — Farningham. 
They  have  no  pact  to  sign — our  peaceful  dead.     See  Pact,  The. 

— Noyes. 
They  have  no  song,  the  sedges  dry.     See  Song  in  the  Songless. 

— Meredith. 
They  have   not   come!      And  ten   is   past.      See   In   the   Royal 

Academy. — Dobson. 
They  have   not    fought   in   vain,   our   dead.      See   Carry   On! — 

Clark. 
They  have  not  gone  from  us.     O  no!  they  are.     See  Our  Dead. 

— Nichols. 
They  have    painted    and    sung.      See    Women    Washing    Their 

Hair. — Sandburg. 
They  have  pictured  Peace  at  the  wheel  and  loom.     See  Peace 

Must  Come  as  a  Troubadour. — Drennan. 
They  have  said  evil  of  my  dear.     See  "They  have  said  evil." 

etc. — Symonds,  tr. 
They  have   taken   his   horse  and   plume.      See    Eagle   Youth. — 

Baker. 
They  have  taken  the  ball  of  earth.     See  Leather  Leggings. — 

Sandburg. 

They  have  taken  the  tomb  of  our  Comrade   Christ.     See  Cru 
saders.— Waddell. 
They  have    triumphed    who    have    died.      See    Victors,    The. — 

Towne. 
They  have    watered    the    street.       See    London    Thoroughfare 

Two  A.  M.,  A. — Lowell, 

They  have  yarns.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (45). — Sandburg. 
They  heard  a  noise  unlike  anything  usually  heard.    See  Ninety- 
Three    (Fight   with    a   Cannon    [Monster    Cannon,    The]). 

— Hugo. 
They  heard  that  she  was  dying,  and  they  came.     See  Harvest. 

— Schauffler. 
They  heaved  the  stone;   they  heap'd  the  cairn.     See  Aideen's 

Grave. — Ferguson. 
They  held  her   South  to  Magellan's  mouth.     See  Rush  of  the 

"Oregon,"   The. — Guiterman. 

They  howled  'til  Pilate.     See  Crucifixion. — Cuney. 
They  in  the  darkness  gather  and  ask.     See  Our  Lady  of  Idle 
ness. — Wilkinson. 

They  journeyed.    See  Ode. — Ibn  Al-Arabi. 
They  killed  a   Child  to   please   the   Gods.     See  'They  killed  a 

Child,"  etc.- — Kipling. 
They  knew  Him  when  He  broke  the  bread.     See  At  Emmaus. 

— O'Donnell. 
They  knelt  in  silent  anguish  by  her  bed.  See  Portrait,  A  (II). 

— C.  Rossetti. 
They  knew  they  were  fighting  our  war.     As  the  months  grew 

to  years.     See  Pershing  at  the  Tomb  of  Lafayette. — Burr. 
They  know  not  where  the  journey  ends.     See  God  Speed  Our 

Soldiers. — Viett. 
They  know  the  time   to   go!      See  Time   to   Go   and  Flower's 

Knowledge,   The. — "Coolidge." 
They  know  the  vagabondage  of  the  seas.     See  Ships  at  Anchor. 

— Seaman. 
They  know  when  Aprils  come,  the  dear,  dead  lovers.     See  They 

Know   WJhen   Aprils   Come. — Hicky. 
They  laid  their  hands  upon  my  head.     See  False  Friends,  The. 

—Parker. 
They  leave  the  land  of  gems  and  gold.    See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 

—-De  Vere. 

They  leave  us  nothing.     See  Gray  Matter. — Ford. 
They  led  a  lion  from,  his  den.     See  Gladiator,  The. — Jones. 
They  left  me  to  "mind"  her  and  I  smiled  at  such  a  task.     See 

Worn  Out.— Guest. 

They    left   the    fury    of    the    fight.     See    Sportsmen    in    Para 
dise. — Wilson. 


1367 


They 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


They  left  the  Old  World  labouring  in  the  night  See  Immi 
grants,  The  — Noyes  , 

They  left  the  primrose  glistening  in  its  dew  See  Spring,  and 
the  Blind  Children — Noyes 

They  left  to  me  their  house  and  lands  See  Inheritance  — 
Branch  f. 

They  he,  the  men  who  tell  us,  in  a  loud,  decisive  tone  See 
""Faces  in  the  Street  " — Lawson 

They  lied,  those  lying  traitors  all  See  "They  lied,  etc  — 
Symonds,  tr  _  .  ,-,  . 

They  lingered  at  the  garden  gate  S1**  At  the  Garden  Gate 
— Unknown  „  „  .  , 

They  list  for  me  the  things  I  can  not  know      See  Knowledge 

They  live  'neath  the  curtain      See  Puk-wudjies  —Chalmers 
They  lived  alone      See  Romney,  The — Monroe 

They  lived    in    ,    and   the    farmer    was    well-to-do       See 

"Mrs     Jones's    Pudding — Unknown 
They  look  so  solemn  and  fine      Who  are  they?     See  Unknown 


See  Restoration 


Soldier,  The — Rhmow 
They  look  upon  us  through  the  mystic  door 

— Burr 
They  look'd  on  each  other  and  spake  not ,  but  Gunnar  gat  him 

gone      See  Sigurd  the  Volsung  (Of  the  Passing  Away  of 

Brynhild)  — Morris  _, 

They  lost  the  Star  one  night      (Why  do  men  lose  )     See  Three 

Magi,  The — House. 
They  made  her  a  grave  too  cold  and  damp      See  Lake  ot  the 

Dismal  Swamp,  The  — Moore 
They  made  the  chamber   sweet   with   flowers   and  leaves      See 

Pause,  A  and  Meeting — C    Rossetti 
They  made  them  ready  and  we  saw  them  go     See  Travellers, 

They  make  a  scented  white  blur  in  the  gloom      See  Flowers 

in  a  Library  — Lyon 
They  make    it    only    more    immortal    still       See    Cathedral    ot 

Rheims,  The — Rostand 
They  marched  away  from  Scranton  m  a  company  one  hundred 

strong      See  Just  Commonplace — Phelps 
They  mark    me   by    the    coat    I    wear    and   never    glimpse   my 

dreams      See  Beggar,  The — Guest 
They  may  not  be  wise  as  the  wisest,  they  may  not  be  clever  or 

strong         See  Parents  — Guest. 
They  may  talk  of  love  in  a  cottage      See  Love  m  a  Cottage 

Willis 

They  may  talk  of  their  horses  and  houses      See  Idyl  of  Humble 

Life,  An  —Blake 
They  meet  but  with  unwholesome  springs     See  Castara  (Against 

Them  Who  Lay  Unchastity  to  Sex  of  Women  ) — Habmgton 
They  meet  to  say  farewell    Their  way      See  Their  Sweet  Sor- 

They  met  and  bowed  and  moved  apart      See  Whole  Story,  The 

— Bridges 

They  met   by  chance      See  They  Met  by  Chance — Unknown 
"They  met  me  in  the  day  of  successes  "     Sec  Macbeth   (Lady 

Macbeth)  — Shakespeare 

They  met,  'twas  St    Valentine's  Day      See  Doubt  — Denton 
They  met,    when  they  were  girl   and  boy       See  All  the   Same 

and   "No,    Thank   You,    Tom  " — Weatherley 
They  might  not  need  me,  but  they  might.     See  Smile  as  Small 

as    Mine,    A  — Dickinson 
They  mock'd  the  Sovereign  of  Ghaznm     one  saith      See  With 

Sa'di  in  the  Garden   (Mahmoud  and  Ayaz     A  Paraphrase 

of  Sa'di)  —Arnold 
They  rnouth    love's    language       Gnash       See    Memory    of    the 

Players  in  a  Mirror  at  Midnight,  A  — Joyce 
They  move  on  tracks  of  never-ending  light     See  Master  Singers, 

The  — Carpenter 
They  must  to  keep  their  certainty  accuse      See  Leaders  of  the 

Crowd,   The — Yeats 
They  nearly    strike   me    dumb       See    My    Mistress  s    Boots  — 

Locker-Larnpson 
They  never  come  back,  tho'  I  loved  them  well      See  Ballad  of 

the    Bird-Bride  — Tomson 
They  never  quite  leave  us,  our  friends  who  have  passed      See 

They  Never  Quite  Leave  Us  — Sangster 
They  never  saw  my  lover's  face     See  Pity  — Teasdale 
They  never    seem    to    be   far   away       See   Within   the   Veil  — 

Sangster 

They  never  sought,  nay,  they  but  woke  and  came      See  Shep 
herds,    The — Portor 

They  neither  toil  nor  spin      See  Violets  — Larcom 
They  offer  you  many  things      See  Choices  — Sandburg 
They  only  knew  her  garden  was  a  pretty  spot  to  see     See  They 

Didn't  Know — Guest 

They  parted,  with  clasps  of  hand      See  Comedy — Aldncn 
They  pass  me  by  like  shadows,  crowds  on  crowds      See  Stieet, 

The — Lowell. 
They  pass  so  close,  the  people  on  the  street      See  Footsteps  — 

Hall  0      T 

They  pass  through  the  great  iron  gates       See  Legion  of  Iron, 

They  passed  it  along  from  pew  to  pew      See  Silver  Plate,  The 
— Preston 

They  pause  beside  your  grave  and,  pitying,  pass      See  Requiem 
for  a  Young  Poet  — Hicky 

They  paused, — the  cripple  in  the  chair    See  Nightingale  in  Ken 
sington  Gardens,  A  — Dobson 

They  pity  me     See  Lonely  — Spire 

They  pity  us  who  turn  the  soil  that  it  may  breathe  the  sun  and 
air  again      See  They  Pity  Us  — Brown 

They  planned   foi    Christ   a   cruel    death.     See    Revealment 
M  or  eland 


Thev  planted  them  together— our  gallant  sires  of  old      See  Pal 
metto  and  the  Pine,  The  — Fiench 
They  played  at  tennis  that  summer  day     See  Lesson  in  Tennis, 

They  put  a°  screen  around  his  bed     See  Scieens  —Letts 

They  put  his  spotless  sutphce  on     See  Choir  Boy,  The -Guest 

They  put  me  in  the  great  spare  bed     See  Christmas  Morning  — 

They  pV'Sr  finger  on  their  lip     See  Eios.— Emeison 

They  put   up   big   wooden    gods       See    Manufactured   Gods  — 

TheySquestUioLd  his  theology      See  Acid  Test,   The -Pearse 
They  raised  Him  on  the  road  and  pierced  Him  through      See 

Christ  on  the  Cross  -—Unknown 
They  ran  through  the  streets  of  the  seapoit  town     See  Greypoit 

They  feach'd  the   Scsean  toweis     See  Iliad,  The    (Combat  be 
tween   Pans   and   Menelaus    [Helen   on   the    Rampart])  — 

They  rear'd  their  lodges  in  the  wilderness      Sec  First  Fathers, 
They  nd^m^ackards,  those  swell   guys      See  Ownership  — 

They  rmgSmy  bell      Sec  At  the  Door  — Wood 

They  rise,  by  stream  and  yellow  shore     See  Fields  of  Wai,  The 

They~rise  to  mastery  of  wind  and  snow      See  Pioneeis— Gai 
Theyarock  and  ride  like  great  grey  gulls      Sec  Battleships  — 
They  rode  from  the  camp  at  morn      Sec  Sidney  Godolphm  — 

They  rode  right  out  of  the  morning  sun     See  King,  The  — Riley 
They  rose  to  where  their  sovian  eagle  sails     See  Montenegro  — 

They  JouYeThim  with  muffins,— they  loused  him  with  ice     See 

Hunting  of  the  Snark,  The  (Bakei's  Talc,  The)  —"Carroll  " 

They  said  he  sent  his  love  to  me      See  Gi.mdfather  s  Love  — 

They  said  he  was  a  doctor  six  or  seven  months  ago     See  Young 

Doctor,  The — Guest 

They  said  last  night     See  Nusaib  —  Unknown 
They  said  last  year  when  Easter  was,  an'  me  an   brother  John 

See  Delinquent  Rabbit  — Nesbit 


, 

They  sank^hen  to  sleep      See  Beowulf   (Coming  of  Grendel's 

Mothei,  The)  —Unknown 
They  sat  alone  by  the  bright  wood  fire    See  Ihrcc  Little  Chairs, 

They  sat  and  combed  then  beautiful  hair.     See  After  the  Ball 

They  sat  m  a  garden  of  springing  flowers     See  When  the  Wood 

bine  Turns  Red — Unknown 
They  sat  in  a  tavern  in  wicked  Port  Royal      Sec  back  ot  Uld 

Panama,  The — Burnet 
They  sat  on  the  limb  of  a  crabapple-tree     Sec  bpooks    bui  prise 

Party — Unknown 
They  sat  on  the  trunk  of  a  fallen  pine     See  JVLanon  s  Dinner  — 

They  sat  together  side  by  side,  absorbed  in  Cupid's  mission     See 

Woman's  Way  —Unknown 
They  sawed  off  his  arms  and  his  legs      See  Opeuition  Success 

ful — Patient  Dead — Unknown 
They  say,  and  I  am  glad  they  say      See  They  Say,  and  I  Am 

Glad  They  Say  — Belloc 
They  say  for  every  loss  there  is  a  gam      Sec  Unrecompensed  — 

They  say  I  am  full  of  mischief  Sec  Little  Busy-Body  —Morse 
They  say  I  do  not  love  thee  See  American  Flag,  The  —Pise 
They  say  I  missed  my  callm',  I  might  have  been  a  sage  See 

"Good  Enough  fer  Me  " — Unknown 
They  say  Ideal  beauty  cannot  enter     See  Huarn  Powei's  Greek 

Slave — E   Browning 

They  say  if  our  beloved  dead      See  Our  Beloved  Dead — Un 
known 
They  say  life's    simple — but   I    don't   know       See    My   Aunt  s 

Bonnet — Guest 
They  say,  little  maid,  auoth  Lawyer  Biown      Sec  Little  Maid 

and  the  Lawyer,  The — Saxe 
They  say,  old  man,  your  horse  will  die     See  Dead  Horse,  The 

— Unknown 
They  say  one  king  is  mad     Perhaps     Who  knows ?     See  Who 

Knows ? — Lindsay 
They  say  snow  water  is  not  good  to  drink     Sec  Snow  Water  — 

Hill 
They  say  some  men  and  dogs  and  things  have  found  the  frozen 

Pole     See  Real  Question,  The  — Stowell 
They  say  that,  afar  m  the  land  of  the  west      See  Green  Isle  of 

Lovers,  The  — Sands 
They  say  that  boys  are  horrid  things      See  Wish-Bone  and  a. 

Waiter  — Unknown 
They  say  that  dead  men  tell  no  tales'     See  Dead  Men  Tell  No 

Tales  — Long. 
They  say  that  Edgar  Allan  Poe  was  buried  m  Baltimore      See 

To  the  Least  American,  If  Not  the  Greatest,  of  All  Ameri 
can  Poets  — Griffith 
They  say  that  God  lives  very  high      See  Child's  Thought  of 

God,  A  — E   Browning 
They  say  that  God  no  longer  talks  with  men.    See  Our  Martyred 

Hero,  Lincoln  —Dunn. 


1368 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


They 


They  say  that  Hope  is  happiness.     See  Stanzas  for  Music. — 

Byron. 
They  say  that  I've  "passed  off  the  stage."    Ah!  well,  it  may  be 

true.    See  Passed  off  the  Stage. — Buckham. 
They  say  that  Jockey'll  speed  weel  o't.     See  Bridal  o't,  The. — 

Ross. 
They  say  that  man  is  mighty.     See  What  Rules  the  World. — 

Wallace,    - 

They  say  that  old  age.     See  Unbeliever. — Dow. 
They  say  that  Pity  ,in  Love's  service  dwells.     See  Modern  Love 

("At  dinner  she  is  hostess,"  etc.   [Coin  of  Pity,  The]). — 

Meredith. 
They  say   that    shadowes    of   deceased    ghosts.      See    Sonnet. — 

Sylvester. 
They  say  that  sleeping  dogs  may  lie.     See  Only  Sleeping  Dogs 

May  Lie. — Armor. 
They  say  that  speech  is  silver.     See  Speech  Is  Silver;  Silence, 

Golden. — Goodfellow. 
They  say  that  the  year  is  old  and  gray.    See  New  Year  Song. — 

Miller. 
They  say   that   thou    wert   lovely    on    thy   bier.      See    Death's 

Alchemy. — Walker. 

They  say  that  "Time  assuages."    See  Sorrow. — Dickinson. 
They  say  the  blue  king  jays  have  flown.    See  It  Will  Be  a  Hard 

Winter.— -Dargan. 
They  say >  the  early  Bird  the  Worm  shall  taste.     See  From  the 

Rubaiyat  of  a  Persian  Kitten. — Herford. 
They  say  the  Lion  and  the  Lizard  keep.    See  Rubaiyat  of  Omar 

Khayyam,  The  ^"They  say  the  Lion  and  the  Lizard  keep."). 

—Omar  Khayyam. 
They  say  the  Spanish  ships  are  out.     See  Dragon  of  the  Seas, 

The.— Page. 

They  say  the  State  is  all.    See  Soviet,  The. — Windsor. 
They  say  the  thing  is  done.    They  say  in  the  towns.     See  Ad 
dress  to  the  Farmers. — Smith. 
They  say  the  world   is   round,   and  yet.     See  Life's   Scars. — 

Wilcox. 
They  say  the  world's  a  sham,  and  life  a  lease.    See  Linnet,  The. 

— Hodgson. 

They  say  there  is  no  hope.    See  Sea  Gods. — "H.D." 
They  say    there's    a    high    windless    world    and   strange.      See 

Mutability. — Brooke. 

They  say  Thou  art  a  Myth.     See  Per  Contra.— Fisher. 
They  say,   when  the   Great   Prompter's   hand  shall   ring.     See 

True  Beatitude,  The. — Brooke. 
They  say  your  lady  friends  have  no  long  life.     See  Epigram: 

"They  say  your  lady  friends,"  etc. — Martial. 
They  scoured  the  hill  with  steel  and  living  brooms.    See  Blue 

Juniata  (Mine  No.  Six). — Cowley. 
They  seemed,  to  those  who  saw  them  meet.     See  Shadows. — 

Milnes. 
They  seldom  lose  the  field,  but  often  win.    See  Simple  Cobler  of 

Aggawam,  The  (Song). — Ward. 
They  seldom    show    Him   with   a    smile.      See   Master,    The. — 

Guest. 
They  sent  him  back  to  her.   The  letter  carne.     See  Not  to  Keep. 

—Frost. 
They  sent  me  to  bed,  dear,  so  dreadfully  early.     Sec   Cuddle 

Down,  Dolly, — Wiftgin. 

They  set  a  light  upon  the  hill.    Sec  Our  Juniors. — Allen. 
They  set   the   slave  free,   striking  off  his   chains.     See   Slave, 

The. — Oppenheim. 
They  shall  come  on  their  day,  the  humble  ones.     See  Victors, 

The.— -Hicky. 

They  shall  not  pass.     See  They  Shall  Not  Pass. — Brown. 
They  shall    not    return    to   us,    the    resolute,   the    young.      See 

Mesopotamia. — Kipling. 
They  shall   return  when   the  wars  are  over.     See  They   Shall 

Return. — Milligan. 

They  shall  sink  under  water.     See  Cities,  The. — "M." 
They  shot  him  dead  on  the  Nine-Stone  Rig.     See  Barthram  s 

Dirge. — Surtees. 

They  shot   young   Windebank  just  here.     See  Young   Winde 
bank  .—Woods . 
They  shut  the  road  through  the  woods.     See  Way  through  the 

Woods,   The.— Kipling.  Tr 

They  sin  who  tell  us  Love  can  die.     See  Curse  of   Kehama, 

The   ("They  sin,"   etc.).— Southey. 
They  sing,  they  drain  their  cups  of  jade.     See  Song  of  Liang- 

Chou,   A. — Wang  Han. 
They  sit  at  home  and  they  dream  and  dally.    See  Adventurers, 

The. — Byron. 
They  sit  beside  the  windows  when  the  sun  is  slipping  down. 

See  Mothers  at  the  Windows,  The.-— Guest. 
They  sleep  beneath  no  immemorial  yews.     See  We  Shall   Re 
member  Them. — White. 
They  sleep  so  calm  and  stately.    See  Ode  for  Decoration  Day. — 

They  sleep  so  quietly,  those  English  dead.  See  Sonnets  of  an 
Old  Town  (They  Sleep  So  Quietly).— Tunstall. 

They  sleep  within.     See  Sleeping   Out:     Full   Moon. — Brooke. 

They  slept  on  the  field  which  their  valor  had  won.  See  Beyond 
the  Potomac. — Hayne. 

They  spat  in  his  face  and  hewed  him  a  cross.  See  Men  Follow 
Sirnon. — Kresensky.  .  '  «  i  » 

They  speak  o'  wiles  in  woman's  smiles.  See  They  Speak  o 
Wiles. — Thorn. 

They  speak  of  you  as  a  recluse.  See  Letter  to  Emily  Dickin 
son. — Auslander. 

They  spoke  9f  Progress  spiring  round.  See  Ballade  of  an 
Anti-Puritan,  A, — Chesterton. 

They  stand  against  the  gale  like  boulders.  See  Islanders. — 
Flaccus. 

They  stand  between  the  mountains  and  the  sea.  See  Italy 
(Psestum) . — Rogers. 


They  stand  on  his  dressing-table,  with  the  things  that  are  next 
his  heart.  See  Story  of  Two  Little  Shoes,  The. — Ewing. 

They  stole  her  from  the  well  beside  the  wood.  See  Hazel  Dorn. 
— Sleigh. 

They  stood  above  the  world.     See  "Yes." — Blackmore. 

They  stood  at  the  Altar  one  short  year  ago.  See  First  Cloud, 
The. — Unknown. 

They  stood  before  the  open  grate.  See  Adaptable  Poem. — 
Mass  on. 

They  stood  in  line  and  shivered  and  the  man  in  the  middle 
said.  See  Bread  Line,  The. — Guest. 

They  stood  in  the  moonlight,  under  a  large,  spreading  elm.  See 
"Well,  Then  I'm  Yourn." — Smiley. 

They  stood  like  pilgrims  in  a  holy  place.  See  Before  the  Life- 
Mask  of  Keats. — Noyes. 

They  stood  on  either  side  the  gate.     See  Apart. — Riley. 

They  stood  on  the  beach  by  the  billowy  sea.  See  Her  Pref 
erence. — Unknown. 

They  stood  on  the  bridge  at  midnight.  See  How  Often. — 
King. 

They  stood  rejoicing  at  his  birth.  See  Corning  and  Going. — 
Trine. 

They  strolled  down  the  lane  together.  See  Farmer's  Boy,  A. — 
Unknown. 

They  sung  how  God  spoke  out  the  worlds  vast  ball.  See 
Davideis  (Creation,  The). — Cowley. 


They  swear  the  dead  come  back  at  night.  See  Waiting. — Reese. 
They  swing  from  the  garden  trellis.  See  Morning  Glories. — 
Cawein. 


They  talk  about  a  woman's  sphere  as  though  it  had  a  limit.    See 

Sphere  of  Women,  The.  —  Bowman. 
They  talk  of  short-lived  pleasure  —  be  it  so.     See  Mutation.  — 

Bryant. 
They  talk  of  the  triumph  of  the  machine.     See  Triumph  of  the 

Machine,  The.  —  Lawrence. 
They  talk  of  Time,  and  of  Time's  galling  yoke.    See  Leisure.  — 

Lamb. 
They  tell  me  (but  I  really  can't).     See  My  Aunt's  Spectre.  — 

Collins. 
They  tell  me  I  am  beautiful:  they  praise  my  silken  hair.     See 

Sad  Memories.  —  Calverley. 
They  tell  me  I  am  shrewd  with  other  men.     See  Royal  Guest, 

The.  —  Howe. 
They  tell  me,  Liberty!  that  is  thy  name.     See  Liberty  for  All. 

—  Garrison. 

They  tell  me  of  a  place  where  lovers  pine.     See  They  Tell  Me 

of  a  Place.  —  Hooke. 

They  tell  me  she  is  beautiful,  my  City.     See  Dusk.  —  Heyward. 
They  tell  me  Simpkin  is  a  Saint.     See  Simpkin.  —  Bridges. 
They  tell    me   that    I   must   not  love.      See   Love    Unsought.  — 

Embury. 
They  tell  me  that  the  earth  is  still  the  same.     See  Earth,  The. 

—  "j£." 

They  tell  me  thou  art  rich,  my  country:  gold.     See  America's 

Prosperity  and  They  Tell  Me  Thou  Art  Rich.  —  Van  Dyke. 
"They  tell  me  'tis  decided  you  depart."     See  Don  Juan  (Donna 

Julia's  Letter).  —  Byron, 
"They  tell  me  you  work  for  a  dollar  a  day."    See  Family  Finan 

ciering.  —  Unknown. 
They  tell  me  you're  goin',  Robbie,  away  from  home  and  all.   See 

Life's  Game  of  Ball,  —  Unknown. 
They  tell  themselves  so  many  little  lies,  niy  beloved.     See  Song 

of  Industrial  America.  —  Anderson. 
They  tell  this  proud  tale  of  the  Queen  —  Cleopatra.     See  Inimi 

table  Lovers,  The.  —  Noyes. 

They  tell  this  story  of  Queen  Arjamand.     See  With  Sa'di  in 
(Queen   Arjamand's   Dagger).  —  Arnold. 


the   Garden  . 

They  tell  us  of  an  Indian  tree.    See  To  My  Mother.  —  Moore. 
They  tell  us,  sir,  that  we  are  weak.     See  Speech  in  the  Virginia 

Convention,    [March   23]    1775    (War   Inevitable,    The).  — 

Henry. 

They  tell  us  tales  of  camouflage.     See  Camouflage.  —  "M.  G." 
They  tell  us  that  George  Washington.    See  Concerning  George. 

-—Unknown. 
They  tell  us  that  Woman  was  made  of  a  rib.     See  Rabbinical 

Origin  of  Woman,  The.  —  Moore. 

They  tell  us  there  is  no  stability.    See  Immortality.  —  Gibson. 
They  tell  you  Lincoln  was  ungainly,  plain?     See  His  Face.  — 

Coates. 
They  tell  you  that  Death's  at  the  turn  of  the  road.     See  Unil- 

lumined  Verge,  The.  —  Bridges. 
They  that  go  down  to  the  sea  in  ships.     See  Psalms   (Psalrn 

CVII  [Ocean,  The]).—  Bible,  0.  T. 
They  that  have  power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none.     See  Sonnets 

(CIV).  —Shakespeare. 
They  that  in  play  can  do  the  thing  they  would.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (I).  —  Bridges. 
They  that  never  had  the  use.     See  Apology  for  Having  Loved 

Before,  An.—  Waller. 
They  that  wash  on  Monday.    See  "They  that  wash  on  Monday." 

—  Unknown. 

They  —  the  good  people  —  heard  her  song.     See  Witch,  The.  — 

Bowman. 
They  thought  him  a  magician,  Tycho  Brahe.     See  Watchers  of 

the  Sky  (Tycho  Brahe).  —  Noyes. 
They  thought  they  had  come  to  their  port  that  day.     See  First 

Christmas  in  New  England,  The.  —  Butterworth. 
They  throw  in  Drummer  Hodge,  to  rest.    See  Drummer  Hodge. 

—  Hardy. 

"They  tie  you  down,"  a  woman  said.    See  Tied  Down.  —  Guest. 
They  toiled  together  side  by  side.     See  Pitcher  or  Jug.  —  Chick. 
They  told  her  she  had  hair  the  color.    See  Daphne.  —  Flanner. 
.They  told  him  gently  he  was  made.  See  Man's  Place  in  Nature. 

—  Unknown. 


1369 


They 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITAT1ONS 


They  told  King  Arthur  how  the  Knights  were  killed.   Sec  Break 

ing  of  the  Links,  The.  —  Masefield. 
They  told  me  Death  had  lost  its  sting,  and  yet.     See  Refugee, 

The.  —  Salisbury. 
They  told  me,   Heraclitus,  they  told  me  you  were  dead.     See 

Heraclitus.  —  Callimachus. 
They  told  me  I  had  three  months  to  live.    See  Isaiah  Beethoven. 

—  Masters. 

They  told  me  I  was  heir:     I  turned  in  haste.     See  My  Legacy. 

—  Jackson. 

They  told  me  in  an  old  book  about  the  wine-dark  sea.    See  Two 

Women  .  —  S  an  dburg. 
They  told  me  in  their  shadowy  phrase.     See  To  Alfred  Tenny 

son.  —  Hawker. 

They  told  me  once  that  Pan  was  dead.    See  Pan  Liveth.  —  Field. 
They  told  me  that  Life  could  be  just  what  I  made  it.    See  Life. 

—Reed. 

They  told  me  when  I  came.    See  Shoe  Factory,  The.  —  Harwoocl. 
They  told  us  we  would  ride  on  elephants.     See  Dead-Sea  Fruit. 

—  Brown. 

They  took  Him  to  a  mountain-top  to   see.     See  Temptation.  — 

—  Garrison. 

They  took  John  Henry  to  the  steep  hillside.     See  If  I  Die  a 

Rail  road  M  an  .  —  Unknown  . 
They  took  me  from  the  forests  and  they  put  me  in  the  town. 

See  Young  Blood.  —  Roberts. 
They  took  me  to  the  grave-yard  and   they   said.     See  Truant 

Grave,  The.  —  Jackson. 
They  took  the  bloody  body  from  the  cross.   See  Sonnets:    "Long, 

long  ago"  (Complete).  —  Masefield. 


They  took  the  little  Lo 


te). 
ndon 


girl  from  out  the  city  street.     See 


,      .  —  . 

They  tore  down  the  toll-gate.     See  Toil-Gate  Man,  The.  —  Mac- 

Donald. 
They  tossed  him  and  they  squeezed  him  and  they  kissed  him, 

one  and  all.     See  Little  Paul's  Thanksgiving.  —  Unknown. 
They  tried  to  hand  it  to  us  on  a  platter.    See  Two  Humpties.  — 

Sandburg. 
They  tried   to   hold   back   Time.     See    Youth    Seekers,    The.  — 

Thompson. 
They  tried  to  take  You  from  me.     See  They  Tried  to  Take  You 

from    Me.  —  Murray. 
They  trod  the  streets  and  squares  where  now  I  tread.    See  Lon 

don  Poets.  —  Levy. 
They  turned  him  loose;  he  bowed  his  head.     See  Return,  The. 

—  Service. 
They  two  had  unbridled  the  horses.     See  Tamar   ("They  two 


had  unbridled,"  etc.). — Jeffers. 
sy  used  to  call  me  "Whisk; 
Bill. — Unknown. 


:y  Bill"  down  town.     See  Whisky 


They  veiled  their  souls  with  laughter.    See  Soldiers  of  Freedom. 

— Bates. 
They  wait   all   day   unseen  by   us,   unfelt.     See   Stars,   The. — 

Dodge. 
They  wake  me  from  my  happy  sleep.     See  Broken  Dreams. — 

Dallas. 

They  wake  us  sometimes  from  our  soundest  sleep.     See  Auto 
biography  (Song  of  Training,  1918). — "R.  L." 
They  walk  here  with  us,  hand  in  hand.     See  Our  Own. — Riley. 
They  walked  and  talked — a  Man  and  God.     Sec  Man  and  God, 

A. — McFarland. 
They  warned  Our  Lady  for  the  Child.     See  Our  Lord  and  Our 

Lady. — Belloc. 

They  wear  squash-flowers  cut  in  silver.     See  Indians. — Long. 
They  wear  their  evening  light  as  women  wear.     See  Fields  at 

Evening. — Morton. 
They  wend  their  way  to  Oyster  Bay,  but  not  with  bowed-down 

head.     See  Pilgrimage.  The. — Bond. 
They  went  forth  to  battle  but  they  always  fell.     See  They  Went 

Forth  to    Battle  but   They  Always   Fell.— O'Sheel. 
They  went  off  on  the  buckboard  in  the  rain.     See  Ranchers.— 

Lesemann. 
They  went  to  sea  in  a  sieve,  they  did.     See  Jumblies,  The.— 

Lear. 
They  wer'  amid  the  shadows  by  night  in  loneliness  obscure     See 

^Eneid,  The  (Ibant  Obscuri)  .—Virgil. 
They  were  a  couple  well-content.     See  For  He  Was  Scotch  and 

So  Was  She. — Blewett. 
They  were  at  play,  she  and  her  cat.     See  Femme  et  Chatte.— 

Verlaine. 
They  were  born  in  the  mountains,  in  the  desert.    See  Gladiators 

The. — Castelar. 
They  were   calling  certain   styles   of  whiskers   by  the  name   of 

"lilacs."     See  Alley  Rats. — Sandburg. 

They  were  dining— he  and  she.     See  Wish-Bone,  The.— Mead. 

They  were  English,  and  their  names  were  Jonas  and  Matilda; 

not  their  real  names,  of  course.     Sec  Jonas  and  Matilda. — 

Atlantic  Monthly. 

They  were   friends, — not  a  bit  sentimental.      See   Oh   No, — of 

Course  Not. — Smiley. 

They  were  in  the  shadowy  gray.     See  On  the  Stair. — Lester 
They  were  islanders,  our  fathers  were.    See  Knowledge. — Scott. 
They  were  lunching,  one  day.     See  Repartee. — Davis. 
They  were  Methodists  twain,  of  the  ancient  school.     See  Artie's 

"Amen." — Hayne. 
They  were  never  taut,  unless,  when  he  was  a  little  boy.   See  His 

Mother's  Apron-Strings. — Barrows. 
They  were  passing  the  toy-shop,  his  Daddy  and  he.     See  Dad's 

Birthday. — Hall. 

They  were  practical  statesmen.     See  Pilgrims,  The. — Depew 
They  were  sitting  by  the  fireside.     See  Caught. — Barry. 
They  were  sitting  five  seats  back,  but  I  plainly  heard  the  smack 

See  Kiss  in  the  Tunnel,  The. — Unknown. 
They  were  sitting  side  by  side.     See  Love  Scene,  A.— Unknown 


They  were  two  princes  doomed  to  death.  Sec  Gift  of  Emotv 
Hands,  The,— Piatt.  l  y 

They  were  walking  silently  and  gravely  home  one  Sunday  after 
noon.     See  Norwood  (Biah  Cnthcnrt's  Proposal). — Beecher 
They  wheeled  me  up  the  snow-cleared  gardenway.     Sec  Elfin 

Skates. — Lee-Hamilton. 
They  whisted    all,    with    fixed    face    attent.      Sec   xEneid,   The 

("They  whisted  all,  with  fixed  face  attent"). — -Virgil. 
They  who  create  rob  death  of  half  its  stings.     Sec  Sovereigns 
The— Mifflin.  ' 

They,  who  have  best  succeeded  on  the  stage.     Sec  Conquest  of 

Granada,  The  (Epilogue). — Dryden. 
They  who  have  scorned  the  tyrant  and  his  rod.     See  Who  Are 

the  Free  ?— Farrar. 

They  who  may  tell  love's  wistful  tale.     Sec  Song.— Baillie. 
They  who  once  probed  and  doubted  now  believe.     See  Beyond 

Electrons. — Love. 

They  who  tread  the  path  of  labour  follow  where  My  feet  have 
trod.     See   They   Who  Tread   the   Path    of    Labour.— Van 
Dyke. 
They  will    ask   thee   of   Dhoulkarnain    (the   two-horned).     See 

Koran,  The  (Dhoulkarnain). —Mohammed. 
They  will  ask  you,    "What    have    you    done?"      See    Culistan 

The  (Deeds,  Not  Heredity). — Sn'di. 
They  will  be  walking,  they  will  be  talking  together.     See  Men 

against  the  Sky.— Coriant. 
They  will   come  back,   the   quiet   days.     Sec  They   Will   Come 

Back. — Roberts. 
They  will  come  to  my  house,  to  the  street's  end.     See  For  the 

Others. — Fitzgerald. 
They  will  tell- — in  a  province  of  some  simple  folk.     Sec  Corpus 

Christi  ("They  will  tell,"  <?te.). —Mansfield. 
They  wind   a  thousand  soldiers   round   the   king.     Sec  Ribbon 

Two  Yards  Wide,  tA.— Kreymborj?. 

They  wove  for  me  a  little  cloak.     See  Codes. — -Montross. 
They  wrong    with    ignorance    a    royal    choice.     See    Magic.-— 

Johnson. 
They  wuz  a  Big  Day  wunst  in  town.     Sec  Toy  Balloon,  The.— 

Riley, 
They'd  all   sat   down  but  Bess  and   me.     Sec  Spelling  Match 

"The.— Ewell. 

They'll  ast  me,  "What  you  been  so  long  about?"     See  Autobi 
ography  (Hour's  Work,  An).— "R.  L." 
They'll  come  again  to  the  apple  tree.     See  Building  of  the  Nest, 

The. — Sangster. 

They'll  talk  of  him  for  years  to  come.  See  Recollections  of  the 
People,  The  (Popular  Recollections  of  Bonaparte).-— Ber- 
anger. 

They're  all  away.     Sec  Lonely.— Guest. 
They're  always    abusing    the    women.      Sec    Thesmophoriazusse 

(Chorus  of  Women).— -Aristophanes. 
They're  building  a  skyscraper.     Sec  Building  a  Skyscraper. — 

Tippett. 
They're  going  to  build  a  fiathpuse  on  the  lot  next  door  to  me. 

See  Vacant  Lot,  The. — "Crane." 
They're  holding  a  revival   at  New  Hope  Meeting  house.     See 

Mourner's  Bench,  The. — Masters. 
They're  laughing    now!      Atid    strangest,    tiling.      See    They're 

Laughing  Now. — Guest. 
They're  planning  to  get  married,  and  I'm  rather  glad  they  are. 

Sec  Starting  Out.—- -Guest. 
They're  pulling  down  the  house.     See  House  Coming  Down. — 

Far  j  eon. 
They're  serenading  me  to-night.     Their  voices  clear  and  strong. 

See  Minstrels  of  the  Marshes,  The. — Unknown. 
They're  the  "utterly  foolish  dreamers."     Sec   Pioneers,  The, — 

Braley. 
They're  waiting  for  us  over  there.    See  They're  Waiting  over 

There. — Guest. 

They's  a  kind  o'  feel  in  the  air  to  me.     Sec  Feel  in  the  Christ 
mas  Air,  A. — Riley. 
They's  fellers   a-writin'"   about   the   war.      Sec   Bravest   of   the 

Brave. — Burdette. 

They's  nothin'  in  the  name  to  strike.    Sec  Marthy  Ellen.— Riley. 
They's  prejudice  allus  'twixt  country  and  town.    See  Town  and 

Country. — Riley. 
They've  got  a  brand-new  organ,  Sue.     Sec  New  Church  Organ, 

The.— Carleton. 
They've  left  the  school-house,  Charley,  where  years  ago  we  sat. 

See  Old  Forsaken  School  House,  The. — Yates. 
They've  lost  their  way.     Sec  Flower  of  Hemp.— Garnett. 
They've  marched  them  out  of  old  Yorktown,  the  vanquished  red- 

coat  host.    See  Ride  of  Tench  Tilghman,  The.— Scollard. 
They  ve  named  a  cruiser  "Dixie" — that's  whut  the  papers  say. 

See  Warship  "Dixie,"  The.— Stanton. 
They've  paid  the   last   respects   in   sad   tobacco.      See    Padraic 

O  Conaire — Gaelic  Storyteller. — Higgins. 

They've  put  us  through  our  paaes.     See  To  Somebody. — Seton. 
They  ye  putten    her  into   prison   strang.      Sec    Sir    Aldingar.— 

Unknown. 

They've  taken  away  the  ball.    See  In  the  Closet. —Richards. 
They've  taken  the  cosy  bed  away.     See  Kit's  Cradle.— Ewing. 
They  ye  turned  at  last!     Good-by,  King  George,     Sec  Haarlem 

Heights .— Guiterman. 

Thick  and  stormy  was  the  night.     See  My  Delight.— Bradford. 
Thick  in  its  glass.    .See  Poor  Henry. — De  la  Mare. 
Thick  is  the  darkness.     See  Thick  Is  the  Darkness.— Henley, 
imck  lay  the  dust,  uncomfortably  white.     See  Summer  Rain. 

— H.  Coleridge. 
Thick  rise  the  spear-shafts  o'er  the  land.     See  Burghers'  Bat- 

tie,  The.— Morns. 

1  hick-sprinkled   bunting!    flag   of   stars!      Sec   Thick-Sprinkled 
Bunting.— Whitman. 


1370 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


This 


Thin  and  graceful  like  a  clipper  Thora  was  from  top  to  toe.  See 
Thora. — Boyesen. 

Thin  are  the  night-skirts  left  behind.  See  Insomnia. — D.  Ros 
setti. 

Thin  lips  can  make  a  music.     See  Redivivus. — Davidson. 

"Thin  little  clouds  are  spread."  See  Song  of  the  Mocking  Bird. 
— Yuma  Indians. 

Thin  Rain,  whom  are  you  haunting.     See  Wraith. — Millay. 

Thin  sheets  o£  blue  smoke  among  white  slabs.  See  Hemlock 
and  Cedar. — Sandburg. 

Thine  arms,  O  Mother,  be  outspread.  See  Inscription  on  a 
Shrine  near  Ischl. — Elizabeth,  Empress  of  Austria-Hungary. 

Thine  elder  that  I  am,  thou  must  not  cling.  See  Sweeter  Far 
Than  the  Harp,  More  Gold  Than  Gold. — "Field." 

Thine  eyes  are  mirrors  of  strange  things.  See  Thine  Eyes  Are 
Mirrors  of  Strange  Things. — Bates. 

Thine  eyes,  dear  one.  dot  dot,  are  like,  dash,  what?  See  Love- 
lilts.-— Hill. 

Thine  eyes  I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me.  See  Sonnets 
(CXXXII)  .—Shakespeare. 

Thine  eyes  still  shined  for  me.  though  far.  See  Thine  Eyes 
Still  Shined. — Emerson. 

Thine  is  the  mystic  melody.    See  Coleridge. — Hellman. 

Thine  old-world  eyes — each  one  a  violet.  Sec  On  a  Miniature. 
— Beers. 

Thine  own  wish  wish  I  thee  in  every  place.  See  Christmas 
Wish,  A.— Thaxter. 

Thine  was  the  corn  and  the  wine.  See  Bells  of  San  Gabriel, 
The. — Stoddard. 

Things  are  not  like  they  used  to  be.  See  Polly's  Discovery. — 
Jordan. 

Things  has  come  to  a  pretty  pass.     See  My  Josiar. — Unknown. 

Things  I  used  to  do  I  don't  do  no  mo'.  See  Things  I  Used  to 
Do. — Unknown. 

Things  is  never  goin'  right.  See  Rural  Sparking,  A. —  Un 
known. 

Things  mostly  happen  for  the  best.  See  All  for  the  Best. — 
Guest. 

Things  of  high  import  sound  I  in  thine  ears.  See  Truth — Free 
dom — v  i  r  tu  e . — U  n  kn  own . 

Things  round  our  house  have  changed,  by  gum.  See  "This  Con 
tract  Stuff." — Donelson. 

Things  that  are  lovely.     See  Things. — Dow. 

Things  you  heard  that  blessed  be.  Sec  Grenstone  River. — Byn- 
ner. 

Think,  in  this  batter'd  Caravanserai.  See  Rubaiyat  of  Omar 
Khayyam. — Omar  Khayyam. 

Think  me  not  unkind  and  rude.     See  Apology,  The. — Emerson. 

Think  no  less  of  all  his  pain.  See  City  Songs  ("Think  no  less," 
etc.). — Van  Daren. 

Think  no  more,  lad;  laugh,  be  jolly.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 
(XLIX) .— Housman. 

Think  no  more  of  me.     See  Think  No  More  of  Me. — Blunt. 

Think  not,  'cause  men  flatt'ring  say*  See  To  A.  L.:  Persua 
sions  to  Love.— Carew. 

Think  not  I  love  him,  though  I  ask  for  him.  See  As  You  Like 
It  (Love  Dissembled). — Shakespeare. 

Think  not  I  may  not  know  thee  kneeling  there.  See  Dusk.— 
MacLeish. 

Think  not,  my  clearest,  though  I  love  to  speak.  Sec  Gothic. — 
Untermeyer. 

Think  not,  my  elders,  to  rejoice.  See  From  the  Youth  of  All 
Nations, — Harwood. 

Think  not  my  Phehc,,  cause  a  cloud.  See  To  His  Mistris  Con 
fined. — Shirley. 

Think  not,  nor  for  a  moment  let  your  mind.  See  Fatal  Inter 
view  (XX).— Millay. 

"Think  not  that  I  have  come  to  urge  thy  crimes."  See  Idylls  of 
the  King  (Guinevere  [King  Arthur  and  Queen  Guinevere]). 
— Tennyson. 

Think  not  that  incense-smoke  has  had  its  day.  See  Incense. — 
Lindsay. 

Think  not  that  mystery  has  place.     Sec  Mystery. — Drinkwater. 

Think  not  thou  canst  sigh  a  sigh.  Sec  Thy  Maker  Is  Near.— 
Blake. 

Think  not,  though,  my  Muse  now  sings.  See  Fair  Virtue,  the 
Mistress  of  Philarete  (Fair  Virtue's  Sweet  Graces). — 
—Wither. 

Think  not  thy  wisdom  can  illume  away.  Sec  Think  not  thy 
wisdom  can  illume  away." — Watson.  _ 

Think  of  all  the  games  you  play.  See  Trees  Used  in  Games 
and  Sports.— Curtis. 

"Think  of  Death!"  the  grave-stones  say.  See  Two  Epitaphs.— 
Unknown. 

Think  of  Dress  in  ev'ry  Light.     See  Achilles  (Song).— Gay. 

Think  of  me! — When?     See  Think  of  Me  Then. — Unknown. 

Think  of  past  days  when  dawn  with  coy  delight.  See  Think  of 
Past  Days. — Musset. 

Think  of  stepping  on  shore.    See  Heaven. — Unknown. 

Think  of  the  child  who  owns  a  sheep.     See  Sheep. — Hendricks. 

Think  of  the  country  for  which  the  Indians  fought!  See  Battle 
of  Bloody  Brook,  The  (Indian  Chief  to  the  White  Settler, 
The). — Everett. 

Think  thou  and  act;  to-morrow  thou  shalt  die.  See  House  of 
Life,  The  (Choice,  The).— D.  Rossetti. 

Think  thou  of  quiet  water,  of  the  slow.  See  Sleep  Song. — 
Hay. 

Think  well  of  me,  but  not  too  well.  See  Inscriptions. — 
Aldington. 

Think  ye  the  desolate  must  live  apart.  See  Desolation. — 
Tuckerman. 

Think  ye  the  joys  that  fill  our  early  day.  See  Life. — 
Crabbe. 

Think  you  because  that  beautiful  matronly  brow  is  silvered. 
See  Mother's  Love,  A. — Unknown. 


Think  you  I  am  not  fiend  and  savage  too?     See  To  the  White 

Fiends. — McKay. 
Think  you  the  dead  are  lonely  in  that  place?     See  Dead,  The. — 

Morton. 
Think  you  to  escape.     See  Imitation  of   Christ   (Immunity). — 

Thomas  A.  Kempis. 
Thinke  then,  my  soule,  that  death  is   but  a  Groome.     See  Of 

the   Progresse   of   the   Soule    (Contemplation   of    Our   State 

in   Our   Deathbed). — Donne. 
Thinking  of   shores   that   I   shall    never   see.     See   Thinking   of 

Shores. — Binyon. 
Thinking  to    shrive    me   in    the    solitude.      See    Pagan,    The. — 

Leitch. 
Think'st  thou    that    this    love    can    stand.      See    Ametas    and 

Thestylis    Making   Hay-Ropes. — Marvell. 
Thin-legged,  thin-chested,  slight  unspeakably.     See  In  Hospital 

(Apparition). — Henley. 
"Third-class  forward!      Here   you   are,   mum."      See   Laddie. — 

Whitaker. 
Thirsis  a  youth  of   the  inspired  train.      See  Story  of  Phoebus 

and  Daphne  Applied  (or  Applyed),  The. — Waller. 
Thirsty,  I  walked  beside  a  brook.     See  Verdict,  The. — Ballard. 
Thirteen  as  twelve  my  Murray  always  took.     See  Tour,  The. — 

Kipling. 
Thirteen  men    by    Ruan    Shore.      Sec    Dolor    Oogo. — Quiller- 

Couch. 

Thirteen  sisters  beside  the  sea.     See  John  Brown's  Body  (Thir 
teen    Sisters) . — Benet. 
"Thirty  days   hath    September."     See    How   to   Find   Easter. — 

Unknown. 

Thirty  clays  hath  September.     See  Thirty  Days  Hath  Septem 
ber. — Mother  Goose. 
Thirty  men,  red-eyed  and  dishevelled,  lined  up  before  a  judge. 

See  "Holy  City,  The." — Youth's  Companion. 
Thirty  white  horses  upon  a  red  hill.     See  Thirty  White  Horses 

and  Teeth,  The. — Mother  Goose. 
Thirty  years  ago  I  was  a  fav'rite  at  the   "Vic."     See   Fallen 

Star,   A. — Chevalier. 
Thirty-eight  years.     Yes,  neither  less  nor  more.     See  Sonnets 

("Thirty-eight   years,"   etc.). — Bacon. 
Thirty-two  Greeks  are  dipping  their  feet  in  a  creek.     See  Near 

Keokuk. — Sandburg. 
This  a  servant  made  me  sworn.     See  Fair  Virtue,  the  Mistress 

of  Philarete    (Her  Virtue).— Wither. 
This  above   all:   to  thine  own  self  be  true.     See  Hamlet    (Po- 

lonius'  Advice  to  Laertes  [Be  True]). — Shakespeare. 
This  Advent    moon    shines     cold    and    clear.      See    Advent. — 

C,  Rossetti. 
This  ae    night,    this    ae    night.      See    Lyke-Wake    Dirge,    A. — 

Unknown. 
This  afternoon   on   Willow-Walk  alone.     See  Two  Lives    (Part 

III    ["This  afternoon  on  Willow-Walk  alone"]). — Leonard. 
This  age  is  so  fertile  of  mighty  events.     See  To  the  Public. — 

Freneau. 
This  age-old  church,  dream-stricken  yesterday.     See  Christmas 

in  Provence  (Serenade,  The). — Sister  M.  Madeleva. 
This  ain't   Joe    Brown.      It    is?      Why,    Joe!      See    Settin'    the 

Flags. — Purely. 
This  ancient    silver  bowl    of   mine,   it   tells   of   good   old   times. 

Sec  On  Lending  a  Punch-Bowl. — Holmes. 
This  anecdote  is  told  of  Chief  Justice  John  Marshall.     See  He 

Educated  the  Judge. —  Unknown. 

This  angel's  prayer  is  very  small.     See  Tribute. — Sangster. 
This  'appened    in    a    battle    to    a    batt'ry    of    the    corps.      See 

"Snarleyow." — Kipling. 
This  autumn,  just  before  Thanksgiving  hurries.    See  Armistice. 

— Sangster. 

This  be  my  pilgrimage  and  goal.     Sec  Vocation. — Drinkwater. 
This  bears  the  seal   of  immortality.     See  Living  Book,  The. — 

Bates. 

This  beast  that  rends  me  in  the  sight  of  all.     See  Fatal  Inter 
view    (II).— Millay. 
This  beauty  where  no  hand,  caressing,  lingers.     See  Antique 

Dresden  Porcelain,  Marked  "Do  Not  Handle." — Small. 
This  bleak   and   frosty   morning.      See    Skater's    Song,   The. — 

Unknown. 

This  body  is  my  house — it  is  not  I.     See  My  Faith. — Knowles. 
This  book  is  all  that's  left  me  now!     See  My  Mother's  Bible. — 

Morris. 
This  book    it    chalketh    out    before    your    eyes.      See    Pilgrim's 

Progress,  The  (To  His  Reader). — Bunyan. 
This  bottle's   the   sun  of   our  table.     See   Duenna,  The    (This 

Bottle's  the  Sun  of  Our  Table), — Sheridan. 
This  boy's   mother   took  him  down   to   the  bathing-beach.      See 

Learned  to  Swim,  in  One  Lesson. —  Unknovvn, 
This  bronze  doth  keep  the  very  form  and  mold.     See  On  "the 

Life-Mask  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Gilder. 

This  bug  carries   spots   on   his  back.      See   Bug   Spots. — Sand 
burg. 
This  can   be  no  trick;   the  conference   was   sadly   borne.     See 

Much  Ado  about  Nothing  ("Boy  in  My  Chamber  Window" 

[Benedick's  Soliloquy]). — Shakespeare. 
This  card,  embossed  with  half  a  dozen  silver  bells.    See  Alonzo's 

Silver    Wedding. — Sterrett. 
This  case   befell   at   four   of   the   clock.      See    Six   Carpenters' 

Case,  The. — Pollock. 
"This  century   of   ours    was   two   years   old."      See   Mother   of 

Victor  Hugo,  The. — Marzials. 
This  cheerful   picture   shows  the  fate.     See  Jungle   Pest,  The. 

— Young. 
This,  children,   is   the   famed   Mon-goos.      See   Child's   Natural 

History   (Mon-goos,   The). — Herford. 
This  [church]  is  no  dead  pile  of  stones  and  unmeaning  timber. 

See  Church,  The. — Kennedy. 


1371 


This 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


This  city   and   this   country   has   brought    forth   many   mayors. 

See  Mayors,  The. — Blake. 

This,  Clement  Marot  (if  you  wish  to  know).     See  About  Him 
self. — Marot. 

This  cool  night  is  strange.     See  Nocturne. — Bennett. 
This  cosmos    is   a    dream  pulled    down.      See   This   Cosmos. — 

Moody. 

This,  could  I  paint  my  inward  sight.     See  Lines  for  a  Draw 
ing  of  Our  Lady  of  the  Night. — Thompson. 
This  Cross-Tree  here.     See  This  Cross-Tree  Here. — Herrick. 
This  crusty    pipe    grown    old    in    my    possession.      See    Tenth 

Point  of  the  Law. — Faber. 
This  curly  childhood  of  the  year.     See  No  Place  or  Time. — 

Davies. 
This  curve  I'm  plotting?     A  parabola.     See  Parabola,   The. — 

Goodwin. 
This  curve  of  ploughland,  one  clean  stroke.     See  Prologue,  A. 

— Lewis. 
This  darksome    burn,    horseback    brown.       See    Inversnaid. — 

Hopkins. 
This  day    in    March    I    walk    the    hills.      See    Resurrection.— 

Pepoon. 
This  day    is    thine,    a   shining   gift   from    Heaven.      See    This 

Day  Is  Thine. — Whinery. 
This  day,  my  Julia,  thou  must  make.    See  Bride-Cake,  The. — 

Herrick. 
This  day,    O    Father,    give   us    daily    bread.      See    Georgiques 

Chretiennes. — Jammes. 
This  day,    O    friends    and    Englishmen.      See    Harold    (King 

Harold's  Speech  to  His  Army  before  the  Battle  of  Hast 
ings), — Bulwer-Lytton. 

This  day  relenting  God.     See  In  Exile.     Reply. — Ross. 
This     day  three  years  ago.     See  November  llth. — Campbell. 
This  day  was  sacred  once  to  Pan.     See  Saint  Valentine's  Day. 

— Parsons. 
This  day  we  close  for  the  year  the  schools.     See  Threads 

of  Light. — Unknown. 
This  Day,    whate'er  the  Fates  decree.     See   Stella's   Birthday, 

March  13,  1726/7.— Swift. 

This  dear  English  land!     See  Balder   (England). — Dobell. 
This  declared  indifference,  but  as    I   must  think.     See  Speech 

on  the  Missouri  Compromise  in  Reply  to  Stephen  A.  Doug 
las   (Injustice  of  Slavery). — Lincoln. 

This  delightful  young  man.     See  Die  Heimkehr. — Heine. 
This  doll,    Kris    Kringle    brought    last    year.      See    Christmas 

Gift,  A. — Powers. 
This  door  you  might  not  open,  and  you  did.     See  Bluebeard. — 

Millay. 
This  drop   of  ink  chance  leaves  upon  my  pen.     See  Drop  of 

Ink,  A. — Whitney. 
This  dry  and  lusty  wind  has  stirred  all  night.     See  Our  Lady 

of  the  Night. — Cunningham. 
This  duleful   sentence  Saturne  tuik  on  hand.     See  Testament 

of  Cresseid,  The. — Henryson. 
This  dust  was  Timas;  and  they  say.     See  Dust  of  Timas,  The. 

— Robinson. 
This  earth  is  not  the  steadfast  place.     See  Gloucester  Moors. — 

Moody. 
This  earth    Pythonax    and    his    brother    hides.      See    On    Two 

Brothers. — Siraonides. 
This  earthly  tomb  so  low,  and  heaven  so  hie.     See  Epitaph. — 

Unknown. 
This  egle,   of  whiche  I  have  yow  tolde.     See  Hous  of  Fame, 

The     ("This    egle,    of     whiche    I    have    yow    tolde"). — 

Chaucer. 
This  endless    gray-roofed   city,    and   each   heart.      See   London 

D  espair . — Cor  nf  o  rd . 
This  endris  night.    See  Child  of  Mary  and  Madonna  and  Child, 

The. — Unknown. 
This  England  never  did,  nor  never  shall.     See  King  John  (This 

England) . — Shakespeare. 
This  evening,    Delia,   you   and   I.      See   This   Evening,    Delia, 

You  and  I. — Cowper. 
This  fable  is  a  very  short  one.     See  Showing  How  the  Cavern 

Followed  the  Hut's  Advice. — Frere. 
This  face  you  got.     See  Phizzog. — Sandburg. 
This  fair  tree  that  shadows  us  from  the  sun.     See  Gentle  Life. 

— Van  Dyke. 
This  fairest  lady,  who,  as  well  I  wot.     See  Sonnet:  Death  Is 

Not  without  but  within  Him. — Pistoia. 
This  fairest  one  of  all   the  ^  stars,   whose  flame.     See  Ballata: 

One  Speaks  of  the  Beginnings  of  His  Love. — Unknown. 
This  fairy  pleasance  is  the  brake.     See  Puritan  Lady's  Garden, 

,  A. — Cleghorn. 
This     feast-day  of   the    sun,    his   altar   there.      See   House   of 

Life,  The  (Hill  Summit,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 
This  fell  in  my  factor  days.     See  Clive. — R.  Browning. 
This  fell  when  dinner-time  was  done.     See  Fall  of  Jock  Gilles- 

pie,  The. — Kipling. 

This  fellow,  it  begins  with  him  walking  on  the  stage.     See  De 
scribing  the  Play. — Unknown. 

This  fellow's  jaw  is  built  so  frail.     See  Jaw. — Adams. 
This  festival  is  always  a  joyous  occasion.     See  Harvard  Dinner 

Speech. — Holmes.  .... 
"This  fever   called  living,"    said   Poe   in  a   vein.      See   "This 

Fever  Called  Living." — Irwin. 
This  field  has  buried  men;  is  browed.     See  Pastoral. — Bowes- 

Lyon. 
This  figure,  that  thou  here  seest  put.     See  On  the  Portrait  of 

Shakespeare  Prefixed  to  the  First  Folio  Edition,    1623. — 

Jonson. 
This  first  book  that  I   ever  knew.     See  To  Almon  Keefer. — 

Riley. 


This  flesh  is  but  the  symbol  and  the  shrine.  See  Hail  Man! — 
Morgan.  ^.  .  .£__  ,  ., 

This  flimsy  tent.     See  Fourth  Dimensional. —  'Hale. 

This  flower  is  repeated.     See  Windflower  Leaf. — Sandburg. 

This  flower  that  Jesus  bids  us  consider.  See  Lessons  from 
Scripture  Flowers. — Slade. 

This  flower  that  smells  of  honey  and  the  sea.  See  Relics.— 
Swinburne. 

This  flying  angel's  torrent  cry.  See  Eastern  Tempest.— 
Blunden.  . 

This  foul  thing  gives  one  swing  to  its  scythe.  See  Rum  Fiend's 
Portrait,  The. — Talmage. 

This  friendly  garden,  with  its  fragrant  roses.  See  Her  Gar 
den. — Dodge. 

This  from  that  soul  incorrupt  whom  Athens  had  doomed  to  the 
death.  See  Reply  of  Socrates,  The. — Thomas. 

This  Garden    does    not    take    my    eyes.      See    Garden,    The.— 

This  gentle  "and  half  melancholy  breeze.     See  Autumn  Breeze, 

An. — Hayne. 
This  girl   child  speaks   five   words.     See   Seventeen   Months. — 

Sandburg. 
This  girl  that  just  moved  in  across  the  road.     See  Faust  in 

Iowa. — Nelson. 

This  glamour  wearies  me.     My  mouth  is  stained.     See  Trage 
dienne. — Fagin. 
This  glittering  grief  is  all  I  have.     See  This  Glittering  Grief. 

— Lowe. 
This  goblet  is  a  little  loving-cup.     See  Fantasy  for  a  Charming 

Friend. — Ficke. 
This  grace  vouchsafe  me  for  the  rhymes  I   write.     See  This 

Grace  Vouchsafe  Me. — Canton. 
This  grave    were   ye   meanin',    stranger?      Oh,    there's    nobody 

much  lies  here.     See  Only  Joe. — Reed. 

This  gray  hour  robs  the  hills  of  green.     See  Early. — Speyer. 
This  great  Cathedral  seems  to  be.     See  Westminster  Abbey. — 

Conde. 
This  green   field   is  a   masterpiece.     See   Green   Field,    The. — 

Coatsworth. 
This  grey-haired   spinster,    Catharine   Plouffe.     See   Down  the 

River   (Catharine  Plouffe). — Harrison. 
This  handful  of  grass,  brown,  says  little.     See  Memoranda. — 

Sandburg. 
This  here  day,  it  be  fair-day.     See  Gaffer  at  the  Fair. — Hous- 

man. 
This  high-way  beheld  at  break  of  day.    See  March  of  the  Three 

Kings. — Unknown. 
This  hinder  year  I  heard  be  tauld.     See  Bludy   Serk,   The.— 

Henryson. 
This  holy  season,  fit  to  fast  and  pray.     See  Amoretti  (XXII). 

— Spenser. 
This  honest  Cobler  has  done  what  he  might.     See  Simple  Cobler 

of  Aggawam,  The  (Postscript). — Ward. 
This  hot  day  I  lie  in  the  grass.     See  In  Clover. — Palmer. 
This  hour  by  all  rules  of  Astrologie.     See  Byron's  Conspiracy 

("This  hour  by  all  rules  of  Astrologie"). — Chapman. 
This  hour  was  set  the  time  for  heaven's  descent.     See  Twilit 

Revelation. — Adams. 
This  house   is  haunted,  this   house   is   haunted.      See   Calliope 

and  Haunted  House,  The. — Unknown. 
This  house  is  mine,  and  it  is  big  and  dear.     See  Stones  of 

Memory. — Montross. 
This  house  of  flesh  was  never  loved  of  me!     See  Protest  in 

Passing. — Speyer. 
This  House  was  built  for  Zeus,  where  he  will  find.     See  "This 

House  was  built  for  Zeus,  where  he  will  find." — Unknown. 
This  house,  where  once  a  lawyer  dwelt.     See  Epigram:   "This 

house,  where  once,"  etc. — Erskine. 
This  human  footprint  stamped  in  the  moist  sand.     See  Identity. 

— Francis. 
This  I    admit,   Death   is   terrible   to   me.     See   Pure   Death.— 

Graves. 
This  I  ask  Thee — tell  it  to  me  truly,   Lord!     See  Gathas  of 

Zarathrushtra  (or  Zoroaster),  The  (Sacred  Book,  The).— 

Zoroaster. 
This  I  beheld,  or  dreamed  it  in  a  dream.    See  Opportunity. — 

.  SilL 

This  I  do,  being  mad.     See  Siege. — Millay. 

This  I  got  on  the  day  that  Goring.  See  Three  Scars,  The. — 
Thornbury. 

This  I  heard  the  Old  Flag  say.    See  Fly  a  Clean  Flag. — Guest. 

This  I  mean  by  "The  Mohawk."  See  What  Is  the  Mohawk? 
— Lindsay. 

This  I  saw  when  the  rites  were  done.  See  Naulahka,  The 
("This  I  saw  when  the  rites  were  done"). — Kipling. 

This  I  say  to  you.     See  To  Youth. — Weaver. 

This  I  trow  be  truth — who  can  teach  thee  better.  See  Vision 
.  of  Piers  the  Plowman  ("This  I  trow,"  etc.). — Langland. 

This  I  would  like  to  be — braver  and  bolder.  See  Lord,  Make 
^  a_  Regular  Man  Out  of  Me. — Guest. 

This  immortal  State  paper,  which  for  its  composer  was  the 
aurora  of  enduring  fame.  See  History  of  the  United 
States  (Character  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence). 
— Bancroft. 

This  in  defence  of  poesie  to  say.  See  Abuses  Stript  and  Whipt 
_  (Weakness). —Wither. 

This  incident  happened  some  centuries  past.  See  Santa  Claus' 
Tree. — Irwin. 

This  Indian  weed  now  withered  quite.  See  Smoking  Spirit 
ualized  and  Indian  Weed,  The. — Erskine. 

This  infant  world  has  taken  long  to  make.  See  Memorial  of 
Africa,  A.  (This  Infant  World).— MacDonald. 


1372 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


This 


This  is  a  bit  of  rope  that  lies  in  the  street.     See  Further  Docu 
ment  on  the  Human  Brain. — Moses. 
This  is  a  breath  of  summer  wind.     See  On  Reading  a  Poet's 

First  Book. — Bunner. 

This  is  a  Christmas  carol.     See  Christmas  Season. — Riley. 
This  is  a  day  of  rattling  rain.     See  Doomed  Battalion. — Wur- 

demann. 

This  is  a  fearful  thing  to  bear.     See  Horror. — Baum. 
This  is  a  garden  where  the   Son  of   Heaven.     See  Middleton 

Garden.— -Allen. 
This  is  a  garden  where  through  the  russet  mist.    See  Jardin  des 

Tuileries.— Dos  Passos. 
This  is  a  good  book?    Yes?     See  This — for  the  Moon — Yes? — 

Sandburg. 
This  is  a  land  of   forests,   and  of  meres.     See   Land   Within, 

The.— Webb. 
This  is    a    little    drama—a    regular    little    drama.      See    Little 

Drama,  A. —  Unknown. 
This  is  a  long  way  that  we.     See  From  General  to  Particular. 

— Scott. 
This  is   a   memorable    day   to    Englishmen.      See   England   and 

America. — Bryce. 
This  is  a  pleasant  place  between  the  hills.     See  Happiness. — 

Beeman. 
This  is  a  pumpkin  so  big  and  so  round.     See  Thanksgiving. — 

Bush. 
This  is  a  song  to  the  white-armed  one.    See  Fairy  Bridal  Hymn, 

The. — Lindsay. 
This  is    a    spray    the    bird    clung    to.      See    Misconceptions. — 

R.  Browning. 
This  is  a  story  of  strange  old  times.     See  Karl  the  Fiddler. — 

Raymond. 

This  is  a  story  of  the  time  when  the  Spanish  Dominion.     See 
In  the  Palace  of  the  King  (Love  Story  of  Old  Madrid,  A). 
—Crawford. 
This  is  a  tale  to  tell  your  sons.     See  Wayne  at  Stony  Point. — 

Scollard. 
This  is  a  time  of  death  and  blinded  pain.     See  Light-Bringer, 

The. — Bynner. 
This  is   a   time  of   waiting.     How   shall   we.     See  Waiting. — 

De  Lisle. 
This  is   a    true    story.      See   Whiskey   Never    Left    Him. — Mc- 

Ewen. 
This  is   a   very   laughable   piece    of   pantomime.      See   How   a 

Bachelor  Sews  on  a  Button. — -Unknown. 
This  is  a  very  sad  ballad.     See  My  Dear,  However  Did  You 

Think  Up  This  Delicious  Salad?— Nash. 
This  is  a  wise  old  world  of  ours.     See  This  Old  World  of  Ours. 

— Bungay. 

This  is  an  island  of  the  golden  Past.    See  Parthenon  by  Moon 
light,  The.— Gilder.  . 
This  is  an  old  and  very  cruel  god.     See  Vicarious  Atonement. 

— Aldington. 

This  is  another  kind  of  sweetness.     See  Hay-cock. — Conklmg. 
This  is  as  far  as  the  land  goes,  after  this  it  is  sea.    See  After 

This,  Sea.— Miles.  ,  .  _      .     , 

This  is  baby's  bedtime.     See  Baby's  Bedtime. — Rexford. 
This  is  courage:  to  remain.     See  Courage. — Guest. 
This  is    December,   and   zero   weather.     See  White   Christmas. 

This  is  God's  hive;  the  bees.     See  Saint  Apollinare  in  Classe. 

This  is  God's'  house — the  blue  sky  is  the  ceiling.  See  In  the 
Woods.— Scott.  _,  ,  Tr  t 

This  is  grandma's   birthday.     See  Cherry   Cheeks. — Unknown. 

This  is  he,  who  felled  by  foes.     See  Worship. — Emerson.     , 

This  is  her  kitchen,  where  she  worked  and  sang.  See  Cherry 
Pies. — Mahnkey.  _,  .  _  _  J  . 

This  is  her  picture  as  she  was.    See  Portrait,  The.— D.  Rossetti. 

This  is  her  picture — Dolladine.     See  Dolladme. — Rands. 

This  is  her  story  as  once  told  to  me.     See  Patient  Mercy  Jones. 

This  is  high  "saintliness,  I  know.     See  Earth-Canonized. — Rob- 

This  is  how  the  flowers  grow.     See  How  the  Flowers  Grow.— 

"Setoun." 
This  is   how   the   pupil    put  it.    See   Cows — A   Composition. — 

Unknown.  „    ,    _  „ 

This  is  how  to  speed  a  night.     See  Cock-Crow.— Evans. 
This  is  Jesus,  treading  slow.     See  Little  Verse  for  Holy  Week, 

This  is  itke  the  "nave  of  an  unfinished  cathedral.  See  Broad 
way's  Canyon.— Fletcher. 

This  is  Mab,  the  Mistress-Fairy.  See  Satyr,  The  (Queen  Mab). 
— Jonson.  ~ 

This  is  man's   utmost  hope:   that  he  can   be.      See  Growth. — 

This  is^Mr.    Harriman    making    America.      See    Frescoes    for 

Mr.  Rockefeller's  City   (Empire  Builders).— MacLeish. 
This  is  my  birthday   and   I   am  going.     See   Ethel's   Birthday 

This  isTmy  birthday,   baby.     Did  you   know.      See   Grown-Up 

Birthday,  A.—  "Coolidge." 
"This  is  my  body,  which  is  given  for  you.        See  bacrament, 

This  is emy  country's  flag.     See  My  Country's  Flag.— Stafford. 
This  is  my  creed:  To  do  some  good.     See  My  Creed.— Kiser. 
This  is  my  delight,  thus  to  wait  and  watch.     See  Gitanjah  (Inis 

Is  My  Delight) .— Tagore. 

This  is  my  dolly  Mary.     See  Mary  and  Dinah.— Rook. 
This  is  my  faith  in  Thee.     See  "I  Am  the  Way."—*  reeman. 
This  is  my  Father's  world.     O  let  me  ne'er  forget.     See  My 

Father's  World.— Babcock.  , 

This  is  my  grandson,  Billy,  Mr,  Bernacle.     See  Mrs.  Winkle  s 

Grandson. — Dallas. 


This  is  my  hour  between  the  flight  and  the  flight.    See  Remem 
ber  Me,  Gulls ! — Auslander. 

This  is  my  house,  where  everything  lives  in  its  space  and  its 
story.     See  This  Is  My  House. — Brownell. 

This  is  my  letter  to  the  world.     See  "This  is  my  letter  to  the 
world." — Dickinson. 

This  is  my  Mamma's  calendar.     See  Mamma  s  Helper. — Good- 
fellow.  _ 

See  Holy 


prayer  to  thee.     See  Urtanjali  ("Tnis  is  my  prayer 

to  thee"). — Tagore. 
"This  is   my    road" — I    heard   a    woman    say.      See    My    Road 

Leads  to  You. — Martin. 

This  is  my  statue;  cold  and  white.  See  Sculptor,  The. — Noyes. 
This  is  my  Sunday  head  of  hair.  See  Papa's  Calendar. — Brown. 
This  is  my  world!  within  these  narrow  walls.  See  My  Study. 

— Hayne. 
This  is  my  wrong  to  you,  O  man  that  I  love.     See  Woman's 

Song,  A. — Lee. 
This  is  no  my  ain  lassie.     See  This  Is  No  My  Ain  Lassie.— 

Burns. 
This  is  no  time  for  tears,  no  place  for  mournful   poses.      See 

Red  Flag. — Cheyney. 
This  is  no  work  of  mine.     See  Gate  of  the  Hundred  Sorrows, 

The. — Kipling. 

This  is  not  a  path  for  heedless  going.  See  Ravine  Path. — Cain. 
This  is  not  God — this  shape — this  wood.  See  This  Is  Not  God! 

— Unknown. 
This  is  not  I,  this  simulacrum  treading.     See  This  Is  Not  I. 

— Megroz. 
This  is  not  loneliness  when  we  can  share.     See  This  Is  Not 

Loneliness. — Conkling. 
This  is   not   only  the  last  strip   of  land.      See  High  Wind   at 

Spanish  Point. — Chapin. 
This  is   not   scent   of  balsam.      See  Death   Song  of   Go-Ge-We- 

Osh,  The. — Ojibwa  Indians. 
This  is  not  you.     These  phrases   are  not  you?      See  Preludes 

for  Memnon  (Prelude  VI). — Aiken. 
This  is  our  Flag,  and  may  it  wave.     See  American  Flag,  The 

and  Our  Flag. — Unknown. 
This  is  our  lot  if  we  live  so  long  and  labour  unto  the  end.     See 

Old  Men,  The. — Kipling. 
This  is  our  place  of  meeting;  opposite.     See  At  the  Saturday 

Club. — Holmes. 
This  is  Palm  Sunday;  mindful  of  the  day.     See  To  a  Young 

Girl  Dying. — Parsons. 
This  is    that    (or   the)    blessed    Mary,    pre-elect.      See   Mary's 

Girlhood. — D.  Rossetti. 
This  is  that  clay  of  the  year.     See  Birthday  of  the  Nation,  The. 

—Webster. 

This  is  the  apple  a  little  child  found.      See  Tree  Games — Un 
known. 
This  is  the  Arsenal.      From   floor  to  ceiling.     See  Arsenal   at 

Springfield,  The, — Longfellow. 

This  is  the  bait.  See  Bait  of  the  Average  Fisherman. — Dodge. 
This  is  the  ballad  of  Langemarck.  See  Langemarck  at  Ypres. 

— Campbell.  _ 

This  is  the  bedspread  wrought  by  me.     See  Bedspread,  Ihe. — 

This  is  the  best  world  that  we  live  in.  See  World,  The. — Un 
known. 

This  is  the  (or  that)  blessed  Mary,  pre-elect.  See  Marys 
Girlhood.— D.  Rossetti. 

This  is  the  breed  that  followed  the  tails.*  See  Nantucket  Whal 
ers. — Henderson. 

This  is  the  bricklayer;  hear  the  thud.     See  Sanctuary. — Wyhe. 

This  is  the  burden  of  the  middle  years.     Sec  Sonnet. — Ficke. 

This  is  the  Chapel:  here,  my  son.     See  Clifton  Chapel, — New- 

This  is  the  convent  where  they  tend  the  sick.  See  Sister  Mary 
of  the  Love  of  God. — Mulholland. 

This  is  the  day  the  circus  comes.  See  Circus  Garland,  A  (Pa 
rade)  . — Field.  _ 

This  is  the  day,  the  glorious  day.     See  Vacation. — Riley., 

This  is  the  day  the  Lord  hath  made.    See  Easter  Day. — Wither. 

This  is  the  day  when  we  honor  "Old  Hickory."  See  Old  Hick 
ory. — Scollard. 

This  is  the  day,  which  down  the  void  abysm.  See  Prometheus 
Unbound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"  ["This  is  the  day, 
which  down  the  void  abysm"]). — Shelley. 

This  is  the  death:  the  dying  of  the  hands.  See  This  Is  the 
Death. — Corning. 

This  is  the  debt  I  pay.     See  Debt,  The— Dunbar. 

This  is  the  door,  and  inside  lies  your  fate.  See  Opening  of  a 
Door,  The.— Wiggam.  . 

This  is  the  dust  of  a  dancer.     See  Dust  of  a  Dancer. — Driscoll. 

This  is  the  end  of  him.  here  he  lies.     See  Epitaph. — Levy. 

This  is  the  end  of  the  book.  See  Written  at  the  End  of  a 
.  Book.— Mitchell.  ^ 

This  is  the  end  whereto  men  toiled.     See  Fastness. — Kipling. 

This  is  the  ever  adorable,  commemorable,  and  patriotic  Fourth 
of  July.  See  Fourth  of  July  Oration. — Unknown. 

This  is  the  feast  time  of  the  year.  See  Feast  Time  of  the 
Year,  The. — Goodale. 

This  is  the  first  and  great  command.  See  Two  Commands, 
The. — Unknown. 

This  is  the  first  day  of  a  new  year.  See  Thoughts  for  a  New 
Year. — Parker.  . 

This  is  the  forest  primeval.  The  murmuring  pines  and  the 
hemlocks.  See  Evangeline  ("This  is  the  forest  primeval"). 
— Longfellow. 

This  is  the  garden;  colors  come  and  go.  See  This  Is  the  Gar 
den. — Cummings. 


1373 


This 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


This  is  the  gladness  of  our  Easter  morning.     See  Day  of  Joy, 

The. — Larcom. 

This  is  the  glamour  of  the  world  antique.     See  SibyL — Payne. 

This  is  the  gospel  of  labour,  ring  it,  ye  bells  of  the  kirk!     See 

Gospel    of    Labour,    The    ("This     is    the    gospel,"    etc.). 

—Van  Dyke. 

This  is  the  grave  prepared:  set  down  the  bier.     See  Gardener's 

Burial,  The. — Johnstone. 

This  is  the  hardest  of  my  fate.     See  Rival,  The. — Hall. 
This  is  the  Heath  of  Hampstead.     See  Sunday  at  Hatnpstead 

("This  is  the  Heath  of  Hampstead"). — Thomson. 
This  is  the  height  of  our  deserts.     See  Deservings. — Unknown. 
This  is  the  hidden  place  that  hiders  know.     See  John  Brown's 

m  Body   (Hidden   Place,  The). — Benet. 
This  is   the   hour   of   magic,    when   the   Moon.      See   Hour    of 

Magic,  The. — Davies. 
This  is   the   hour   of   swiftly   falling   fruit.      See   November. — 

Hicky. 

This  is  the  hour  when  the  city.     See  Sky-Signs. — Clapp. 
This  is  the  house.     On  one  side  there  is  darkness.     See  House 

of  Dust,  The  (Portrait  of  One  Dead). — Aiken. 
This  is  the  house  that  Jack  built.     See  House  That  Jack  Built, 

The. — Mother  Goose. 
This  is    the    house    where   Jesse    White.      See    Lowery    Cot. — 

Strong. 

This  is    the    house    where    little    Aldrich    read.      See    Thomas 

f  Bailey  Aldrich   (II.  Memorial  Sonnet,   1908). — Van  Dyke. 

This  is   the   key   of   the  kingdom.      See   Key   of   the   Kingdom 

and  "This  is  the  key  of  the  kingdom." — Unknown. 
This  is  the  key  to  the  playhouse.     See  Playhouse  Key,  The. — 

Field. 
This  is    the   land   where   hate    should    die.      See   Land   Where 

Hate   Should  Die,  The. — McCarthy. 
This  is  the  last  full   snowless  moon.     See  October  Ending. — 

Day. 
This  is   the   law  of  the  Yukon,   and   ever   she  makes  it  plain. 

See  Law  of  the  Yukon,  The. — Service. 
This  is   the   living  thing  that   cannot    stir.      See   Tree,   The. — 

Masefield. 
This  is  the  loggia  Browning  loved.     See  Browning  at  Asolo. — 

Johnson. 
This  is  the  magic  month  of  all  the  year.     See  Magic  Month, 

The. — Burgess. 

This  is  The  Making  of  America  in  Five  Panels.    See  Frescoes 

f  for  Mr.  Rockefeller's  City  (Empire  Builders). — MacLeish. 

This  is   the  man  they  deemed  of  languid  blood.     See  Leader, 

The. — Johnson. 
This  is     the    mew     of     God     set     high.       See    Hawkesyard. — 

Benvenuta. 
This  is   the   midnight — let   no   star.      See   Storm   Cone,   The. — 

Kipling. 
This  is  the  month,  and  this  the  happy  morn.     See  Ode  on  the 

Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity. — Milton. 
This  is  the  month  of  weeds.     See  Land,  The  (Weed  Month).-— 

Sackville-West. 
This  is    the    moon    of    roses.      See    Hawthorn    and    Lavender 

("This  is  the  moon  of  roses"), — Henley. 

This  is   the  mouth-filling  song  of  the  race  that  was  run  by  a 
Boomer.     See  Just-So   Stories    ("This  is  the  mouth-filling 
song  of  the  race  that  was  run  by  a  Boomer"). — Kipling. 
This  is   the  moving  nakedness   that   swirls   once  and  is  night. 

_  See  Corliss  Engine- Wheel. — Black. 
This  is  the  Muse  of  Nonsense:   See!     See  Muse  of  Nonsense, 

The. — Burgess. 
This  is  the  naked  unsurmountable  truth.     See  True  Lover,  The. 

— Evans. 
This  is  the  New  Year,  entering.     See  New  Year's  Hymn  for 

This  House.— Widdemer. 
This  is  the  night  my  ship  comes  in.     See  Johnny  Appleseed's 

Ship  Comes  In. — Lindsay. 
This  is  the  night  of  all  the  nights,  this  one.     See  Otherworld. — 

Johnson. 
This  is  the  numbered  hour,  the  oft-to-be  remembered.    See  Hour. 

— Goldsmith. 
This  is   "The  Old  Home  by  the  Mill" — fer  we  still  call  it  so 

.  See  Old  Home  by  the  Mill,  The.— Riley. 
This  is    the   only    goal    I    sought.      See    Epitaphs    (Laborer). — 

Edmunds. 
This  is  the  order  of  the  music  of  the  morning.    See  Santa  Fe 

Trail,  The — A  Humoresque. — Lindsay. 
This  is  the  path   I    traveled    when    a   child.      See   Returned  — 

Scott. 

This  is    the   pathway   where   she   walked.      See  Amy. — Legare. 
This  is  the  pay-day  up  at  the  mines,  when  the  bearded  brutes 

come  down.     See  Low-Down  White,  The. — Service. 
This  is  the  place,  and,  facing  half  to  west.     See  "Wind  Blows 

South"    (Deep  Sleepers,  The). — Belitt. 
This  is    the    place.     Even   here   the    dauntless    soul.     See    Five 

English  Poets  (William  Blake).— D.  Rossetti. 
This  is  the  place,  this  house  beside  the  sea.     See  Animula. — 

Masefield. 
This  is  the  place  where  Andre  met  that  death.     See  Andre  — 

Bates. 
This  is   the  place   where   Dorothea   smiled.      See   Elm,   The  — 

Belloc. 
This  is  the  place  where  far  from  the  unholy  populace.     See  In 

a  Meadow. — Phillimore. 
This  is  the  place  where  learning  sweeps  upon  us.    See  On  En- 

_  tering  a  More  Solemn  Forest. — Lindsay. 
This  is  the  road  to  Hades.    We  go  down.     See  Animula  Vagula. 

•—Bacon. 

This  is  the  room  he  loved  with  warm  content.    See  Silent  Room. 
— Stickney. 


This  is  the  room  to  which  she  came  that  day.     See  Her  Pity. — 

Marston. 
This  is    the   rune    of    the    women    who    bear    m    sorrow.      See 

Rune  of  Sorrow  of  Women,  The. — "Macleod." 
This  is  the  Schoolmaster,  Doctor  Tom  Mew.     See  Doctor  Tom 

Mew. — Unknown. 
This  is  the  season  of  the  year  when  picnics  are  most  frequent. 

See  Pleasures  of  Picnic-ing. — Unknown. 

This  is  the  season  when  Young  America  celebrates.     See  Amer 
ica  First. — Unknown. 

This  is  the  seed.    See  Corn  Treasures. — Unknown. 
This  is  the  Seventh  Day.     See  Sunday  Morning. — Rorty. 
This  is  the  shape  of  the  leaf,  and  this  of  the  flower.    See  Priapus 

and  the  Pool  ("This  is  the  shape  of  the  leaf,  and  this  of  the 

flower"). — Aiken, 
This  is  the  ship  of  pearl,  which,  poets  feign.     See  Autocrat  of 

the  Breakfast   Table,   The    (Chambered  Nautilus,   The). — 

Holmes. 
This  is  the  sin  against  the  Holy  Ghost.     See  Unpardonable  Sin, 

The. — Lindsay. 
This  is  the  soldier  brave  enough  to  tell.    See  Statue  of  Sherman 

by  St.  Gaudens,  The. — Van  Dyke. 

This  is  the  song  I  rested  with.    See  Mammy  Hums. — Sandburg. 
This  is  the  song  of  fruit.     See  Fruit. — Wurdemann. 
This  is  the  song  of  the  Empire  Builder.     See  Empire  Builder, 

The. — Rooney. 
This  is  the  song  of  the  parson's  son,  as  he  squats  in  his  shack 

alone.     See  Parson's  Son,  The. — Service. 
This  is   the  song  of   the   Plane.     See   Song   of   the   Air,   A. — 

AJichin. 
This  is  the  song  of  the  thousand  men,  who  are  multiplied  by 

twelve.    See  Fleet,  The  and  War  Display. — Cooke. 
This  is  the  song  of  the  wave !  The  mighty  one !     Sec  Song  of  the 

Wave,  A. — Lodge. 
This  is  the  song  of  the  wind  as  it  came.     Sec  Avenue  of  the 

Allies,  The.— Noyes. 
This  is  the  song  of  youth.     See  Songs  of  Deliverance  (Song  of 

Youth,  The). — Johns. 
This  is  the   song  that  the   Dervishes   sing.      See   Song   of   the 

Dancing  Dervishes,  The. — Irwin. 
This  is  the  song  the  spice-tree  sings.     See   Spice-Tree,  The,— 

Lindsay. 
This  is   the  song  we   would   sing.      See   High-School    National 

Song,  A. — Lindsay. 
This  is    the   sorrowful    story.      See    Legends    of    Evil,    The. — 

Kipling. 

This  is  the  sort  of  a  man  was  he.     See  True  Man,  The. — Guest. 
"This  is    the    State    above    the    Law."      See    Death-Bed,    A.— 

Kipling. 
This  is  the  story  my  grandmother  told.     See  Story  of  a  Little 

Red  Hen,  The. — Eastman. 
This  is  the  story  of  a  West  Point  football  game.     See  Team, 

The. — Buchanan. 

This  is  the  story  of  Buck.     See  Call  of  the  Wild,  The. — London. 
This  is  the  story  of  Renyi,  and  when  you  have  heard  it  through. 

See  Ballad  of  Splendid  Silence,  The. — Nesbit. 
This  is  the  story  the  coxswain  told.    See  Coxswain's  Line,  The. 

— Cressman. 
This  is  the  tale  from  first  to  last.     See  Simon  the  Cyrenian.— 

Lyttelton. 
This  is  the  tale  of  a  mortgage  and  a  dead  man  and  his  son.     See 

Mortgage  and  the  Man,  The. — Guest. 
This  is  the  tale  of  the  ruby  knights.     See  Knights  in  the  Ruby 

Wmdowpane,  The. — Merryman. 
This  is  the  tale  that  Cassidy  told.     See  Mornin's  Mornin',  The. 

— Brennan. 
This  is  the  tale  that  was  told  to  me.     See  Sailor's  Yarn,  A.— 

Roche. 
This  is  the  tale  that  was  told  to  me  by  the  man  with  the  crystal 

eye.    See  Ballad  of  One-Eyed  Mike,  The. — Service. 
This  is  the  Thing  you  have  made  him.    See  Hun  with  the  Gun, 

The.— Snyder. 
This  is    the    time   lean    woods    shall    spend.      See    Sundown. — 

Adams. 

This  is  the  time  Man  hath  o'ercome.     See  Easter. — Unknown. 
This  is  the  time  of  wonder,  it  is  written.     See  It  Rolls  On. — 

Bishop. 

This  is  the  time  when  bit  by  bit.    See  Turn  o'  the  Year. — Tynan. 
This  is  the  time  when  elms  wear  most  profoundly.     See  Season. 

— Shanafelt. 
This  is  the  time  when  we  have  all  need.     See  Shadow,  The. — 

Kenyon. 

This  is  the  tomboy  month  of  all  the  year.    See  March. — Cawein. 
This  is  the  top.   Here  we  can  only  go.    See  Yet  Nothing  Less. — 

Untermeyer. 
This  is  the  top  of  my  little  head.     See  Exercise  Recitation. — 

Unknown. 
This  is  the  way  he  wished  to  lie.    See  Epitaph  on  Sitting  Crow. 

— Sioux  Indians. 

This  is  the  way  of  a  bird.     See  Morning  Bird. — Untermeyer. 
This  is  the  way  that  men  forget.    See  Escape. — James. 
This  is  the  way  that  Spring  comes  in  Connecticut.     See  How 

Spring  Comes  in  Georgia. — Chubb. 
This  is  the  way  the  baby  slept.    See  Way  the  Baby  Slept,  The. 

_  — Riley. 

This  is  the  way  the  happy   farmer.     See  Farmer,  The. — Un 
known. 
This  is  the  way  the  ladies  ride.    See  This  Is  the  Way  the  Ladies 

Ride. — Canton. 
This  is  the  way  the  ladies  ride:  Tri-tre-tre-tree !     See  "This  is 

the  way  the  ladies  ride." — Mother  Goose. 
This  is  the  way  the  morning  dawns.     See  Summer  Day,  A  and 

Way  the  Morning  Dawns,  The. — Cooper. 


1374 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


This 


This  is  the  way  we  dress  the  Doll.     See  Dressing  the  Doll.— 

Rands. 

This  is  the  weather  the  cuckoo  likes.     See  Weathers.  —  Hardy. 
This  is  the  wild  Huntsman  that  shoots  the  hares.     See  Story  of 

the  Wild  Huntsman,  The.—  Hoffman. 
This  is  the  window's  message.     See  For  Katrina's  Window.— 

Van  Dyke. 
This  is  the  worth  of  all   that  time  allows.     See  This  Is  the 

Worth.—  -Barthelemy. 
This  is   the   Yak,   so  neg-li-gee.     See  Child's  Natural   History 

(Yak,  The).  —  Herford. 
This  is  their  moment,  when  the  brimming  skies.     See  Evening 

in  the  Great  Smokies.  —  Heyward. 
This  is  their  world:  this  portion  of  the  earth.     See  Inland  Vil 

lage.  —  Bruner. 
This  is  thy  hour,  O  Soul,  thy  free  flight  into  the  wordless.    See 

Clear  Midnight,  A.  —  Whitman. 
This  is  what  a  man  likes:  a  blue  sky  and  a  stream.     See  What 

a  Man  Likes.  —  Guest. 

This  is  what  he  said:  In  all  his  life.    See  Tramp,  The.—  Guest 
This  is  what  I  vow.    See  Songs  of  a  Markedly  Personal  Nature 

(Somebody's  Story)  .  —  Parker. 
This  is  what  the  fiddle  said  to  the  bow.     See  Fiddle  and  the 

Bow,  The.—  Wolfe. 

This  is  wisdom,  maids  and  men.     See  Wisdom.  —  Guest. 
This  is  your  month,  the  month  of  "perfect  days."    See  To  James 

Russell  Lowell.—  Holmes. 
This  kind  o'  sogerin'  ain't  a  mite  like  our  October  trainin'.    See 

Biglow  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  II).—  Lowell. 
This  kiss  upon  your  fan  I  press.     See  What  He  Said  and  Two 

Triolets.-  —  Robertson. 
This  kitten,  sir,  of  the  Colonel's?  I'll  tell  the  story.     See  Kitten 

of  the  Regiment,  —  Buckham. 
This  labouring,  vast  Tellurian  galleon.    See  To  My  Godchild- 

Francis  M.  W.  M.  —  Thompson. 
This  Lady,  Martha  Washington.     See  Little  Martha  Washing 

ton.  —  Bristol. 
This  land    I   know   is   Texas,   loved  for  these.     See   Texas.  — 

M!addox. 
This  last  summer  I  fell  over  a  cliff.     See  Christian  Science.— 

"Twain." 
This  learned   I   from  the  shadow  of  a  tree.     See  Influence.  — 

Hamilton. 
This  life,  and  all  that  it  contains,  to  him.     See  Edwin  the  Fair 

(Scholar,  The)  .—Taylor. 

This  life  is  but  a  game  of  cards.   See  Life's  a  Game.—  Unknown. 
This  Life  is  full  of  numbness  and  of  balk.     See  This  Life  Is 

Full  of  Numbness  and  of  Balk.—  C.  Rossetti. 
This  life   is   sweetest;    in  this    wood.     Sec   In  'the  Country.  — 

Davies. 
This  life  were  brutish  did  we  not  sometimes.     See  Cathedral 

The  (Intimations)  .  —  Lowell. 
This  Life,  which  seems  so  fair.     See  Madrigal.  —  Drummond  of 

Hawthornden, 

This  life's  a  hollow  bubble.    See  Fin  de  Siecle.—  Cooke. 
This  light  and  darkness  in  our  chaos  join'cl.     Sec  Essay  on  Man, 

An  ("This  light  and  darkness")'.  —  Pope. 
This  little  brown  seed.     Sec  Seed,  The.—  Denton. 
This  little  child,  so  white,   so  calm.     See  Challenge.  —  Murray. 
This  little  fellow,  we  call  him  a  thumb.     See  To  Be  Said  to 

Baby's  Fingers.  —  Unknown. 

This  little  flower  with  rosy,  child-like  face.     See  Herb  Robert  —  - 
t  Childe. 

et.     See  "This  little   pig  went  to 
. 
This  little  runt  whom  I  outplay.     See  Down  the  Field.  —  Hum 

phries. 
This  little   space   which    scented  box   encloses.     See   Sonnet.  — 

_  Sackville-West.  _ 
This  little  vault,  this  narrow  room.     See  Epitaph  on  a  Young 

Girl.  —  Carew. 
This  lovely  flower  fell  to  seed.     See  For  My  Grandmother.-— 

.  Cullen. 
This  lovely  land,  this  glorious  liberty.    See  Adams  and  Jefferson 

(Our  Duties  to  Our  Country).'  —  Webster. 
This  lunar  beauty.    See  -This  Lunar  Beauty.  —  Auden. 
This  mad  longing,   this   wild  hunger.     See  Atavism.  —  Putnam. 
This  man  is  dead.     See  Steel.  —  Auslaneler. 
This  man  Jones  was  what  you'd  call.     See  This  Man  Jones.  — 

Riley. 
This  man  knew  out  the  secret  ways  of  love.    See  Of  Jacopo  del 

t  Sellaio.  —  Pound. 
This  man   stood    up   to   the    whirlwind.     See   Octogenarian.  — 

Wendell. 
This  man    that    at    the    wheatstack    side.      See    Yeoman,   A.  — 

Blunden, 
This  man   whose   homely   face   you   look   upon.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln.  —  Stoddard. 
This  marquis  hath  hir  spoused  with  a  ryng.     See  Canterbury 

m  Tales  (Clerkes  Tale   [Griselda]  )  .—Chaucer. 
This  master  sprite  has  been  too  long  maligned.     See  Mocking- 

Bird  Misnamed,  The.  —  Mackaye.t 
This  measure  was  a  measure  to  my  mind.    See  This  Measure.  — 

Adams. 
This  merry  one,  with  laughing  eyes.    See  Wild  Animals  I  Have 

_  Met  (Duck,  The).  —Wells. 
This  might  have  been  a  place   for  sleep.     See  Thistledown.  — 

Chesterton. 
This  miniature    garden,    so    detached.      See    Flower    Show.  — 

Conant. 
This  Mohammeda(n   colonel   from   the   Caucasus   yells   with   his 

voice   and  wigwags   with   his  arms.     See  Mohammed   Bek 

Hadjetlache.  —  Sandburg. 


t 

This  little  pig  went  to   mark 
market."  —  Mother  Goose. 


This  moment  yearning  and  thoughtful  sitting  alone.     See  This 

Moment  Yearning  and  Thoughtful. — Whitman. 
This  month  of  May,  one  pleasant  eventide.    See  "This  month  of 
May,"  etc. — Symonds,  TV. 

This  moonlight  lies.    Seet  Good  Night. — Van  Doren. 

This  morn  a  young  squire  shall  be  made  a  knight.  See  On 
Knighthood. — San  Geminiano. 

This  morn  I  footed  far.    See  Monk's  Day,  The. — Phelps. 

This  morn  it  was  she  died,  the  little  maid.  See  To  a  Dead 
Infant. — Little. 

This  morning,  as  I  passed  into  the  Land  Office.  See  Makers  of 
the  Flag. — Lane. 

This  morning,  as  I  walked  to  school.  See  Story  in  the  Snow,  A. 
— Crouch. 

This  morning,  as  I  wandered  forth.  See  Rags  and  Bones. — 
Davies. 

This  morning  before  breakfast  time.  See  Dewdrops,  The. — 
Mackay. 

This  morning  I  was  late  in  going  to  school.  See  Last  Lesson, 
The. — Daudet. 

This  morning  I  went  out  to  look  for  roses.  Late.  See  Mo 
ment  Musicale. — Gould. 

This  morning  I  went  to  the  tomb.  See  To  the  Tomb. — 
Kresensky. 

This  morning  is  macadam  and  bus.     See  Vestigial. — Winslow. 

This  morning  is  the  morning  of  the  day.  See  Gardener's  Daugh 
ter,  The. — Tennyson. 

This  morning,  there  flew  up  the  lane.  See  Lady  Lost. — Ran 
som. 

This  morning,  timely  rapt  with  holy  fire.  See  Epigram:  On 
Lucy,  Countess  of  Bedford  and  On  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bed 
ford.— Jonson. 

This  morning,  when  all  of  the  rest  had  gone  down.  See  Jack 
Frost's  Little  Sister  and  What  Bessie  Saw. — Bronson. 

This  morning,  when  I  heard  the  crows.  See  Crows,  The. — 
McCord. 

This  morning,  when  I  went  to  look  at  my  flowers.  See  Old 
Fashioned  Flowers  ("This  morning,  when  I  went,"  etc.). 
— Maeterlinck. 

This  mossy  bank  they  pressed.  That  aged  Oak.  See  Pastoral 
Dialogue,  A. — Carew. 

This  motley  piece  to  you  I  send.  See  Spleen,  The  ("This  mot 
ley  piece/'  etc.). — Green. 

This  mound  the  Achzeans  reared — Achilles'  tomb.  See  Epitaph 
on  Achilles. — Unknown. 

This  much,  0  heaven — if  I  should  brood  or  rave.  See  Prayer 
in  Darkness,  A. — Chesterton. 

This  much  the  gods  vouchsafe  today.  See  To  One  Who  Said 
Me  Nay.— Cullen. 

This  music  leads  us  far.  See  Watchers  of  the  Sky,  The  (Kep 
ler  ["This  music  leads  us  far"]). — Noyes. 

This  my  father,  often  said.  t  See  Ask^Your  Mother. — Guest. 

This  necromantic  palace,  dim  and  rich.  See  Necromancy. — 
Noyes. 

This  new  Diana  makes  weak  men  her  prey.     See  Diana. — Rhys. 

This  night  about  our  cheerful  hearth  we  gather  once  again.  See 
Christmas. — Sawyer. 

This  night  is  my  departing  night.  See  Armstrong's  Good  Night. 
— Unknown. 

This  night  is  pure  and  clear  as  thrice  refined  silver.  See  Foun 
tains. — Sitwell. 

This  night  presents  a  play  which  public  rage.  See  Prologue  to 
the  Comedy  of  "A  Word  to  the  Wise." — Johnson. 

This  night  there  is  a  child  born.  See  "This  night  there  is  a 
child  born." — Unknozvn. 

This  night,  while  sleep  begins  with  heavy  wings.  See  Astro- 
phel  and  Stella  (XXXVII).— Sidney. 

This  noiseless  ball  and  top  so  round.  See  Philocles. — Leonidas 
of  Tarentmn. 

This  nycht  befoir  the  dawing  cleir.  See  Followis  How  Dumbar 
Wes  Desyrd  to  Be  Ane  Freir. — Dunbar. 

This,  O  heart,  is  the  place.     See  Forest  Pool. — Morton. 

This  old  brown  angel  of  the  desert  stands.  See  San  Miguel 
Tlaxcaltecos. — Spencer. 

This  old  house  on  a  busy  street.     See  Old  House. — Truitt. 

This  old,  old  world  is  a  dreary  place.  See  What  You  Make  It. 
— Aurin. 

This  on  thy  posy-ring  I've  writ.     See  Posy  Ring,  The. — Marot. 

This  one  fought  with  Jackson,  and  faced  the  fight  with  Lee. 
See  Answering  to  Roll-Call. — Stanton. 

This  one  sits  shivering  in  Fortune's  smile.  See  Pessimist  and 
Optimist. — Aldrich. 

This  only^  grant  me,  that  my  means  may  lie.  See  Vote,  A 
("This  only  grant  me,"  etc.}. — Cowley. 

This  other  night  so  cold.     See  Star,  The. — Unknown. 

This  outer  world  is  but  the  pictured  scroll.  See  Two  Worlds 
The. — Noyes. 

This  palace  standeth  in  the  air.  See  Palace  of  the  Fairies, 
The.— Drayton.t 

This  Pan  is  but  an  idle  god,  I  guess.     See  Pan. — Riley. 

This  pansy  has  a  thinking  face.     See  Velvets. — Conkling. 

This  passeth  yeer  by  yeer,  and  day  by  day.  See  Canterbury 
Tales,  The  (Knight's  Tale,  The).— Chaucer. 

This  pathway  marked  No  Thoroughfare.  See  Spiritism. — Hill- 
yer. 

This  peach  is  pink  with  such  a  pink.     See  Song. — Gale. 

"This  picture  that  you  see,  sir,  on  the  wall."  See  Victorian 
Ladies. — Bryan. 

This  pine-tree,  loved  by  many  a  passing  moon.  See  This  Pine- 
Tree. — Morrow. 

This  place  is  wonderful;  here  old  romance.  Sec  In  a  Library. 
— Burton. 

This  ploughman  dead  in  battle  slept  out  of  doors.  See  Pri 
vate,  A, — Thomas. 


1375 


This 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


This  pool,  the  Quiet  sky.     See  March  Evening. — Strong. 

This  prayer  I  make.  See  Lines  Composed  a  Few  Miles  above 
Tintern  Abbey,  on  Revisiting  the  Banks  of  the  Wye  during 
a  Tour,  July  13,  1798  (This  Prayer  I  Make)  .—Words 
worth. 

This  quiet  Dust  was  Gentlemen  and  Ladies.  See  Cemetery,  A 
and  This  Quiet  Dust. — Dickinson. 

This  quiet  pillow.     See  "This   quiet  pillow." — Sackville. 

This  realm  is  sacred  to  the  silent  past.  See  In  a  Garret. — 
Allen. 

This  region  is  as  lavish  of  its  flowers.  See  Tecumseh :  A  Drama 
('This  region  is  as  lavish  of  its  flowers"). — Mair. 

This  region,  surely,  is  not  of  the  earth.     See  Italy  (Naples). — 

This  relative  of  mine.  See  To  My  Grandmother.— Locker- 
Lampson. 

This  reverend  shadow  cast  that  setting  Sun.  See  Upon  Bishop 
Andrewes  His  Picture  before  His  Sermons. — Crashaw. 

This  rich  Marble  doth  enter.  See  Epitaph  on  the  Marchioness 
of  Winchester,  An. — Milton. 

This  rite  none  living  shall  disdain.  See  Shower  Bath,  The. — 
Anderson. 

This  Rite  perform'd,  All  inly  pleas'd  and  still.  See  Castle  of 
Indolence,  The  (Wondrous  Show,  A). — Thomson. 

"This  river  does  not  see  the  naked  sky."  See  Endymion  (Com 
ing  of  Dian,  The). — Keats. 

This  road  leads  sure  to  death;  I  near  the  end.  See  Old  Man's 
Soliloquy,  An. — Field. 

This  room  is  very  pleasant;  still,  my  dear.  See  Visionary, 
The. — Ritter. 

This  Rose  the  sweet  winds  toss.  See  Rose  of  Calvary,  The. 
— Unknown. 

This  rose-tree  is  not  made  to  bear.     See  ."Envy. — Lamb. 

This  royal  infant, — heaven  still  move  about  her!  See  King 
Henry  VIII  (Cranmer's  Prophecy  of  Queen  Elizabeth  [Eng 
land  at  Peace.  A  Vision]). — Shakespeare. 

This  royal  throne  of  Kings,  this  sceptred  isle.  See  King  Rich 
ard  II  ("Will  the  King  come,  that  I  may  breathe"  [Eng 
land,  I]  ) . — Shakespeare. 

This  rudely  sculptured  porter-pot.  See  Undying  Thirst.  — 
Antipater. 

This  Sabbath,  as  all  others,  finds.  See  Norn  Sum  Dignus. — 
Jacob sen. 

This  said  he  before  he  went.     See  This  He  Asked. — Guest. 

This  said;  he  (begging)  gathered  clouds  from  land.  See  Odys 
sey,  The  (Ulysses  in  the  Waves). — Homer. 

This  said;  he  high  Olympus  reacht,  the  king  then  left  his  coach. 
See  Iliad,  The  (Priam  and  Achilles — Chapman,  TV.). — 
Homer. 

This  said,  he  turned  about  his  Steed.  See  Hudibras  ("This 
said,  he  turned  about,"  etc.'}. — Butler. 

This  said,  he  went  to  see.  See  Iliad,  The  (Hector's  Farewell 
to  Andromache  [Sixth  Book  of  Homer's  Iliads,  The]). — 
Homer. 

This  said,  old  Nestor  mixt  the  lots.  The  foremost  lot  surveyed. 
See  Iliad,  The  ("This  said,  old  Nestor  mixt  the  lots"). — 
Homer. 

This  said,  our  'Squire,  yet  undismayed.  See  M'Fingal  ("This 
said,  our  'Squire"). — Trumbull. 

This  said,  she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove.  See  Venus  and 
Adonis  ("This  said,  she  hasteth,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

This  said,  the  golden-throned  Aurora  rose.  See  Odyssey,  The 
(Sirens,  The  [Twelfth  Book]). — Homer. 

This  sailor  kaows  of  wondrous  lands  afar.  See  Child  and  the 
Mariner,  The. — Davies. 

This  saying  good-bye  on  the  edge  of  the  dark.  See  Good-Bye 
and  Keep  Cold. — Frost. 

This  scene  is  frozen  in  a  sharp  hiatus.     See  Hiatus. — Wiggam. 

This  scene  .opens  at  the  time  when  Ivan  Ogareff.  See  Michael 
3  at  the  time"). — Verne. 


See  Boy's  Resolution. 


Strogoff  ("This  scene  opens 

This  school  year  I  mean  to  do  better! 
— Unknown. 

This  section  is  a  Christmas  tree.  See  This  Section  Is  a  Christ 
mas  Tree. — Lindsay. 

This  shade-bestowing  pear-tree,  thou.  See  Shi  King,  The  (Pear- 
Tree,  The). — Unknown. 

This  she?  no,  this  is  Dioniids  Cressida.  See  Trqilus  and  Cres 
sida  ("This  she?  no,  this  is  Diomids  Cressida"). — Shake 
speare. 

This  silken  wreath,  which  circles  thus  mine  arm.  See  Upon  a 
Ribbon  Tied  about  His  Arm  by  a  Lady. — Carew. 

This  simple  tale  was  told  to  me.     See  Shamrock,  The. — Denton. 

This,  sir,  is  no  time  for  ceremony.  See  Speech  in  the  Virginia 
Convention,  1775  (War  Is  Actually  Begun).— :Henry. 

This  song  is  of  no  importance.     See  Evensong. — Aiken. 

This  song  of  mine.     See  Catawba  Wine. — Longfellow. 

This  song  of  mine  will  wind  its  music  around  you,  my  child, 
like  the  fond  arms  of  love.  See  My  J3ong. — Tagore. 

This  sounds  very  wise  in  a  galloping  reading.  See  True  Con 
tentment. — Kent. 

This  spark  now  set,  retarded,  yet  forbears.  See  Progress  of 
the  Spark,  The. — Kipling. 

This  speech  all  Trojans  did  applaud;  who  from  their  traces 
loos'd.  See  Iliad,  The  (Camp  at  Night,  The  [Trojans  Out 
side  the  Walls,  The]  ) . — Homer. 

This  spiritual  Love  acts  not  nor  can  exist.  See  Prelude,  The 
("This  spiritual  Love,"  etc.}. — Wordsworth. 

This  starry  world,  and  I  in  it.     See  Death. — Oppenheirn. 

This  statue  of  Liberty,  busy  man.  See  Statue  of  Liberty,  The. 
— Hardy. 

This  stone,  beloved  Sabinus,  on  thy  grave.  See  This  Stone. 
— -Unknown. 

This  sun-drugged  land  of  ours.      See  Horizons. — Hey  ward. 

This  sunlight  shames  November  where  he  grieves.  See  House 
of  Life,  The  (Autumn  Idleness). — D.  Rossetti. 


This  swan,  upon  the  icy  waters  of  my  heart.     See  This  Swan. — 

Morse. 
This  sweetness  trembling  from  the  strings.     See  Harper's  Song, 

The. — Masefield. 
This  Sycamore,  oft  musical   with  bees.     See  Inscription  for  a 

Fountain  on  a  Heath. — Coleridge. 
This  tale  is  of  the  Tiger  and  his  Aunt,  who  is  the  Cat.    See  Why 

Tigers  Can't  Climb. — Guiterman. 
This  tale  is  true,  for  so  the  records  show.     See  Miser's  Will, 

The. — Birdseye. 
This  talk  about  the  journalists  that  run  the  East  is  bosh.     See 

Little  Mack.— Field. 
This  that  I  understand.     See  Meditation  of  Carlotta  in  Prison, 

The.— Masefield. 

This  that  is  washed  with  weed  and  pebblestone.     See  Figure 
head,  The. — Adams. 
This  the    house    of    Circe,    queen    of    charms.      See    Circe.— 

De  Tabley. 
This  the  ship  of  pearl,  which  poets  feign.     See  Autocrat  of  the 

Breakfast  Table,  The  (Chambered  Nautilus). — Holmes. 
This  the  true  sign  of  ruin  to  a  race.     See  Decay  of  a  People, 

The. — Simms. 
This,  then,  is  life  ...  of  such  our  dreams  are  made.     See  Life. 

—Webb. 

This,  then,  is  she.     See  Daguerreotype,  The. — Moody. 
This,  then,  is  the  main    idea    I    hold.      Sec    Philosophy,    A. — 

This,  then,  is  the  theatre  on  which.     See  Circumstances  Favor 
able  to  the  Progress  of  Literature  in  America,  The  (Pros 
pects  of  the  Republic,  The). — Everett. 
This,  this  is  he;  softly  a  while.   See  Samson  Agonistes  (Samson 

Fallen). — Milton. 
This — this  our  life — is  like  the  moth's  who   flies.     See  Better 

Fate,  The. — Orr. 
"This  throne  is  so  cold,"  the  young  queen  said.     See  Ballad  of 

the  Young  Queen,  The. — Widdis. 

This  time,  four  years  ago,  I  lodged  in  Bath  Street.     See  Leap- 
Year  Wooing,  A. — Macrae. 
This  time   of  year  a  twelvemonth   past.     See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XXV). — Housman. 
This  time    of    year    he    always   leans    across.      See    Farmer    in 

Autumn. — Chaffee. 
This:    to   be   calm,   and  the  land.      See   This:    To   Be  Calm.— 

Barthelemy. 
This  told,  strange  Teras  touched  her  lute,  and  sung.     See  Hero 

and    Leander    (Wedding    of    Alcmane    and    Mya,    The). — 

Chapman. 

This,  too,  be  your  glory  great.    See  Primroses. — Austin. 
This  town  will  never  live,  you  know  it  well :  the  deer  that.     See 

Prophecy. — Abbe. 
This  tragical  tale,  which,  they  say,  is  a  true  one.     See  Pyramus 

and  Thisbe. — Saxe. 
This  train  is  bound  for  glory,  this  train.     See  This  Train. — 

Unknown, 
This  tress  of  hair  my  sweetheart  sent  to  me.    See  Tress  of  Hair, 

A.— Riley. 
This  truth  came  borne  with  bier  and  pall.     See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("This  truth  came  borne  with  bier  and  pall"). — 

Tennyson. 
This  tuft  that  thrives  on  saline  nothingness.     See  Air  Plant, 

The.— Crane. 
This  twilight  of  two  yeares,   not  past  nor  next.     See  To  the 

Countesse  of  Bedford  on  New-Yeares  Day. — Donne. 
This  uncounted  multitude  before  me.     See  Bunker  Hill  Monu 
ment. — Webster. 
This  valley    sends    another    sound.      See    Deserted    Hollow. — 

Van  Doren. 

This  valley  wood  is  hedged.     See  English  Wood,  An. — Graves. 
This  verse  be  thine,  my  friend,  nor  thou  refuse.     See  To  Mr. 

Jervas,    with    Fresnoy's    Art    of    Painting,    Translated    by 

Mr.  Dryden. — Pope. 
This  war  began  by  an  act  of  the  South.     See  Moral  Aspect  of 

the  American  War. — Beecher. 
This  warning,  Gallus,  for  thy  love  I  send.     See  Hylas  (Elegies 

I,  20). — Propertius. 
This  was  a  ghost  land;  and  the  oaks  and  the  elms.     See  Second 

Growth  Forest. — Smith. 
This  was  a  man  of  mighty  mould.    See  On  a  Bust  of  Lincoln. — 

.  Scollard. 
This  was  a  son  of  England;  in  his  heart.     See  John  Galsworthy, 

O.  M. — Seymour. 
This  was  a  thing  the  saints  never  knew.     See  Park  Avenue  Cat. 

— Frost. 
This  was  her  dearest  walk  last   year.     Her   hands.     See   Her 

Garden. — Denison. 
This  was  her  table,  these  her  trim  outspread.     See  On  the  Toilet 

Table  of  Queen  Marie-Antoinette. — Nichols. 
This  was  his  dream :  That  earth  should  give.    See  This  Was  His 

Dream. — Smith. 

This  was  silence,  terrifying.     See  Silence. — Underwood. 
This  was  the  cause  of  all  the  trouble.    See  Difficulty  about  That 

Dog,  The. — Unknown. 

This  was  the  death  you  chose.    See  Traveler,  The. — Dillon. 
This  was  the  heavenly  hiding  place.    See  Vale. — "^E." 
This  was  the  man  God  gave  us  when  the  hour.     See  George 

Washington. — Ingham. 
This  was  the  noblest  Roman  of  them  all.     See  Julius  Csesar 

("This  was  the  noblest  Roman"). — Shakespeare. 
This  was  the  picture  in  front  of  "Old  Daddy  Turner's."     See 

Old  Daddy  Turner. — Detroit  Free  Press. 

This  was  the  prayer  that  oft  we  made.    See  Afterwards. — Guest. 
This  was    the    way    of    him,    minister,     say    of    him.      See 

Eulogy. — Guest. 


1376 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Thou 


This  was  the  wedding  morn  of  Priscilla,  the  Puritan  maiden. 

See  Courtship  of  Miles  Standish,  The  (Wedding-Day,  The 

[Priscilla's  Wedding] ) , — Longfellow. 

This  was   your   butterfly,  you   see.     See  After   Wings. — Piatt. 
This  watermelon's  very  fine.     See  Watermelon. — Schell. 
This  way   from  the   north.      See  Corn-grinding   Song. — Corbm. 
This  way,  ladies  and  gentlemen,  for  a  ride  upon  this  elastic-neck 

wagon.      See    "Seeing    Boston"    through    a    Megaphone. — 

Fitch. 

This  way.    No,  this  way.     See  Secrets  of  the  Heart. — Dobsori. 
This  way  the  noise  was,  if  my  ear  be  true.     See  Comus  (Lady 

in  Comus,  The). — Milton. 
This  way,  this  way  come,  and  hear.     See  Little  French  Lawyer, 

The  (Charm,  The); — Fletcher  and  Massinger. 
This  weariness  and   grief.      See  This   Weariness  and   Grief. — 

Unknown. 
This  while  we  are  abroad.     See  Ode  Written  in  the  Peake,  An. 

— Drayton. 
This  will  I  do  when  we  have  peace  again.     See  To  My  Brother. 

— Day. 
This  wind  upon  my  mouth,  these  stars  I  see.     Sea  Epilogue. — 

Percy. 
This  winter  air  is  keen  and  cold.     See  Le  Jardin  des  Tuileries. 

—Wilde. 
This  winter's  weather  it  waxeth  cold.     Sec  Take  Thy  Old  Cloak 

about  Thee  and  Old  Cloak,  The. — Unknown. 
This  wolf  for  many  a  day.     See  St.  Francis  and  the  Wolf. — 

Tynan. 

This  woman,  with  the  dear  childheart.     Sec  This  Dear  Child- 
Hearted  Woman  That  Is  Dead. — Riley. 
This  world  a  hunting  is.     Sec  World  a  Game,  The  and  Madrigal. 

— Drumrnond  of  Hawthornden. 
This  world  and  this  life  are   so   scattered,   they  try   me.     See 

Zu  Fragmentarisch  1st  Welt  und  Leben. — Heine. 
This  world  I  deem  but  a  beautiful  dream.    Sec  Mystic  Veil,  The. 

— -Unknown, 
This  world  is  all   a  fleeting  show.     See  This  World  Is  All  a 

Fleeting  Show  and  Heaven. — Moore. 
This  world  is  but  the  sun's  kaleidoscope.     See  Meditations  on 

Immortality. — Welcker. 
This  world  is  like  a  looking-glass.     See  In  the  Looking-Glass. — 

Leonard. 
This  world  is  so  full  of  a  number  of  bugs.    Sec  Happy  Thought. 

— Taylor. 
This  world  is  unto  God  a  work  of  art.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The   (XVI).— Bridges.. 

This  world  that  we're  a-livin'   in.     See  This  World.— Stanton. 
This  world  was  not.     See  Golden  Age,  The. — Fenollosa. 
This  world  we  see,  O  Lord,  is  made  so  fair.     See  Canto  Espirit- 

ual.- — Maragall. 
This  world's  a  scene  as  dark  as  Styx.    See  Lines  Written  in  an 

Album. — Coleridge. 
"This  world's  so  lull  o'  trouble."     See  Talkin'  'bout  Trouble. — 

Bond. 
This  yarn  was  told  to  a  pea-jacket  boy.    See  India-Rubber  Tree. 

The. — MacHarg. 
This  year,  I  said,  when  first  along  the  lane.     See  November. — 

Le  Gallienne, 

This  year  the  rains  have  made  the  plowing  late.     See  Late  Plow 
ing. — Driscoll. 
This  year,  till  late  in  April,  the  snow  fell  thick  and  light.     See 

Nineteenth  of  April,  The. — Larcom. 
This  Young  Vougeot,  as  gay  as  Chaucer's  Squire.   See  Epigrams 

in  a  Cellar  (3). — Morley. 
This  younger  generation  seems.     See  Younger  Generation,  The. 

— Guest. 

This  youth  too  long  has  heard  the  break.     See  Tale,  A. — Bogan. 
Tliise  okle  gentil  Britons  in  hir  dayes.     See  Cantei'bury  Tales, 

The     (Franklin's     Tale     [Franklin's     Prologue,     The]). — 

Chaucer. 
Thistle  and  darnel  and  dock  grew  there.     See  Nicholas  Nye. — 

De  la  Mare. 
Thistles  there    are,    and    thwarted    thyme.      See    Unconcern. — 

Moore.  . 

Tho'  endowed  with,  all  the  virtues  of  a  Daniel.     See    fact. — 

Graham. 
Tho'  Grief  had  nipp'd  her  early  bloom.     See  Maniac,   The. — 

Russell. 

Tho'  he  that,  ever  kind  and  true.     See  Resurgence. — Stevenson. 
Tho'  I  am  very  old   and   wise.      See  To   Dick,   on   His   Sixth 

Birthday. — Teasdale. 

Tho'  lost  to  sight,  to  mem'ry  dear.     See  Song. — Linley. 
Tho*  searching   damps   and  many   an  envious   flaw.      See    Last 

Supper,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Tho'  yer  lamp  o'  life  is  burnin'  with  a  clear  and  steady  light. 

See  When  the  Light  Goes  Out. — Chester. 
Tho'  you  may  boast  you're  fairer  than  the  rest.     See  Tho'  You 

May  Boast   You're  Fairer. — Unknown. 
"Thoch     raging  stormes  move  us  to  shake."     See  Reeds  in  the 

Loch  Say,  The. — Unknown. 
Thomas  a  Tattamus  took  two  T's.     See  Thomas  a  Tattamus. 

— Unknown. 
Thomas  Carlyle  has  said.     See  American  Constitution  and  Its 

Framers,  The. — Swofford.  ,mt  _  „ 

Thomas  Jefferson.     See  Book  of  Americans,  A  (Thomas  Jeffer 
son)  , — Benet. 

Thomas  lay   on  the   Huntlie  bank.     See  Thomas  Rymer.-—  Un 
known. 
Thomas  Ruffin   has    been   found  guilty.      See    Governor's    Last 

Levee,  The. — Kennedy. 

Thomas  Stuart   was   a  lord.      See  Lord   Thomas    Stuart.—  Un 
known. 
Thome  folks  thay  I  listhp.     See  Lisp. — Unknown, 


Thorowe  the  halle  the  bell  ban  sounde.  See  Accounte  of  W. 
Canynge's  Feast,  The. — Chatterton. 

Those  celebrators  of  the  brain  confined.  See  Essay. — 
Roethke. 

Those  charming  eyes  within  whose  starry  sphere.  See  On  the 
Death  of  Catarina  de  Attayda. — Camoens. 

Those  Christmas  bells  as  sweetly  chime.  See  Old  Christmas. — 
Unknown. 

Those  days  we  spent  on  Lebanon.     See  On   Lebanon. — Gray. 

Those  delicate  wanderers.     See  Sacrifice. — "M." 

Those  earlier  men  that  owned  our  earth.  Sec  After-Comers, 
The. — Lowell. 

Those  evening  bells!  those  evening-  bells!  See  Those  Evening 
Bells. — Moore. 

Those  eyes  that  set  my  fancy  on  a  fire.  See  Conquest  and  His 
Lady's  Might. — Desportes. 

Those  fireflies  sparkling  in  the  willows.  See  Code,  The. — Mar- 
ley. 

Those  former  loves  wherein  our  lives  have  run.  See  Sonnets 
("Those  former  loves,"  etc.).— Agee. 

Those  guests  from  many  climes  had  often  heard.  See  New 
Liberty  Bell,  The.— "H.  B.  C." 

Those  hewers  of  the  clouds,  the  Winds, — that  lair.  See  Winds, 
The. — Cawein. 

Those  hours  that  with  gentle  work  did  frame.  See  Son 
nets  (V). — Shakespeare. 

Those  lumbering  horses  in  the  steady  plough.  See  Horses. — 
Muir. 

Those  moon-gilded   dancers.      See   Gay,   The. — "JE,." 

Those  nights  we  said  "Goodbye!  goodbye!"  and  then.  See  De 
cent  Burial. — Montross. 

Those  on  the  top  say  they  know  you,  Earth — they  are  liars.  See 
Miner,  The. — Bodenheim. 

Those  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's  eye  doth  view.  See  Son 
nets  (LXIX). —Shakespeare. 

Those  pinafore  girls,  round,  slender,  and  rosy.  See  Those 
Pinafore  Girls. — Guthrie. 

Those  pretty  wrongs  that  liberty  commits.  Sec  Sonnets  (XLI). 
— Shakespeare. 

Those  same  noble  Scots  that  are  your  prisoners.  See  King 
Henry  IV,  Part  I  (Hotspur  to  Worcester). — Shakespeare. 

Those  scouts  who  have  advanced  far  enough  in  Latin.  See 
Address  of  Major  General  Fox  Conner  (At  the  Grave  of 
the  Unknown  Soldier,  Arlington  Cemetery). — Conner. 

Those  ships  which  left.  See  "Those  ships  which  left." — Saigyo 
Hoshi. 

Those  slumbering  lids  unclose,  where  pure  dreams  hover  so 
light!  Sec  Spectre  of  the  Rose,  The. — Gautier. 

Those  we  have  loved  the  dearest.     See   Fallen,  The. — Scott. 

Those  we  love  truly  never  die.     See  Forever. — O'Reilly. 

Those  well  seene  natives  in  grave  Nature's  hests.  Sec  New 
England  ("Those  well  seene  natives"). — Morrell. 

Those  were  good  times,  in  olden  days.  See  Written  on  a  Fly- 
Leaf  of  Theocritus. — Thompson. 

Those  were  the  conquered,  still  too  proud  to  yield.  See  Battle 
field,  The. — Mifflin. 

Those  were  wonderful  days  of  long  ago.  Sec  What  Grandma 
Says. — Cooper. 

Those  who  are  not  mine.     See  Feast,  The. — Cunningham. 

Those  who  carry  latch-keys.      See  Locked  Out. — Unknown. 

Those  who  do  not  control  their  passions.  See  Wisdom  of 
Krishna. — Unknown. 

Those  who  have  attended  grand  opera  know  something  about 
the  wonders  of  "libretto  English."  See  English  As  She 


See  To  Wordsworth. — 
See  Lucky   Strike. — 
See   Eagle's 


Is  Sung. —  Unknown. 
Those  who  have  laid  the  harp  aside. 

Landor. 
Those  who  have  no  agent  paid  to  cry. 

Moore. 
Those  who  have  stood   amid  the  sublime  scenery. 

Flight,  An. — Bedinger. 
Those  who  love  Thee  may  they  find.     See  Prayer,  A. — Chawner. 
Those  who  love  truly  never  die.     See  Forever. — O'Reilly. 
Those  who  were  born  so  beautifully.      See   Young  Dead,  The. 

— Burt. 
Those  who   worshipped   Mammon   by    Mammon   were   betrayed. 

See  Permanent. — Guest. 

Those  words  of  yours.     See  To  One  Gone. — Russell. 
Those  words  you  may   read  any  day  upon  a  white  slab.     See 

Connor. — Un  known. 
Thothmes,  who  loved  a  pyramid.     See  Story  of  Pyramid  Thoth- 

mes.  The. — Unknown, 
Thou  alive   on   earth,   sweet  boy.      See   "Thou  alive   on   earth, 

sweet  boy." — Davison. 
Thou  and  I  and  he  are  not  gods  made  men  for  a  span.      See 

Hymn  of  Man,  The. — Swinburne. 
"Thou  art  a  fool,"  said  my  head  to  my  heart.     See  Retort. — 

Dunbar. 
Thou  art    a    poet,    Bobbie    Burns.      See    To    Robert    Burns. — 

Bridges. 
Thou  art  all  fair,  O  Mary.     See  Prayer  of  Praise  to  Mary,  A. 

— Unknown. 

Thou  art  as  a  lone  watcher  on  a  rock.     See  England. — Day. 
Thou  art   coming,    O    my    Savior.      See    Thou   Art    Coming! — 

Thou  art  even  as  a  flower  is.     See  "Du  Bist  Wie  Eine  Blume," 

— Heine. 
Thou  art   God,   and   all  things   formed   are  thy   servants.      See 

Royal  Crown,  The  ("Thou  art  God,  and  all  things  formed"). 

— Ibn    Gabirol. 
Thou  art  great,  and  compared  with  Thy  greatness  all  greatness. 

See  Royal  Crown,  The  ("Thou  art  great,  and  compared  with 

Thy  greatness"). — Ibn  Gabirol. 
Thou  art  in  danger,  Cincius,  on  my  word.     See     Thou  art  in 

danger,"    etc. — Marcus   Argentarius. 


1377 


Thou 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Thou  art  indeed  just,  Lord,  if  I  contend.     See  Thou  Art  In 
deed  Just  and  Justus  Quidem  Tu  Es,  Domine. — Hopkins. 
Thou  art  light  and  thou  art  free.     See  Immortal  Muse,  The. — 

Dixon. 
Thou  art  Light  celestial,  and  the  eyes  of  the  pure  shall.     See 

Royal    Crown,    The    ("Thou    art    Light   celestial!    and    the 

eyes"). — Ibn  Gabirol. 
Thou  art   like    unto    a    Flower.     See    Translated   Way,    The.— 

Adams. 
Thou  art  lost  to  me  forever! — I  have  lost  thee,  Isadore!     See 

Widowed  Heart,  The. — Pike. 
Thou  art  mine,  thou  hast  given  thy  word.     See  Song  from  a 

Drama. — Stedman. 
Thou  art  my  dream,  but  for  my  last  delight.     See  To  A.  C.  M. 

— Middleton. 

Thou  art  my  very  own.     See  Unborn,  The. — Finch. 
Thou  art  no  longer  here.     See  Dirge,  A. — Perowne. 
Thou  art  not,  and  thou  never  canst  be  mine.     See  To  Imperia. 

— Burbidge. 
Thou  art  not  dead,   although  the   spoiler's  hand.      See  Africa. 

— Alexander. 
Thou  art  not  dead,  my  Prote!  thou  art  flown.     See  To  Prote. 

— Simmias  of  Thebes. 
Thou  art  not  fair,  for  all  thy  red  and  white.     See  Renunciation, 

A. — Campion. 
Thou  art  not  lovelier  than  lilacs, — no.     See  Unnamed  Sonnets, 

I-V  (Thou  Art  Not  Lovelier  Than  Lilacs).— Millay. 
Thou  art  not,   Penhurst,  built,  to  envious  show.      See  To  Pen- 
hurst. — Jonson. 

Thou  art,  O  God,  the  life  and  light.     See  Glory  of  God  in  Cre 
ation,  The  and  Thou  Art,  O  God. — Moore. 
Thou  art   One,  the  first  of  every  number  and  the  foundation. 

See  Royal  Crown,  The  ("Thou  art  One,  the  first  of  every 

number"). — Ibn  Gabirol. 
Thou  art  returned,  great  light,  to  that  blest  hour.     See  Love's 

Anniversary  to  the  Sun. — Habington. 
Thou  art   sleeping,   brother,    sleeping.      See   Brother's   Tribute, 

A. — Un  known. 
Thou  art  the  essence  of  all   created  things.     See  Thou  Art  of 

All  Created  Things. — Calderon  de  la  Barca. 
Thou  art   the   flower  of   grief  to   me.      See   Woodruffe,   The. — 

Knox. 

Thou  art  the  joy  of  age.     See  Light. — Macdonald. 
Thou  art  the  rock  of  empire,  set  mid-seas.      See  At   Gibraltar 

(II).— Woodberry. 
Thou  art  the  sky  and  thou  art  the  nest  as  well.     See  Gitanjali 

(Thou  Art  the  Sky). — Tagore. 
Thou  art  the   Star,  blazing  with  beames  bright.      See  Ship  of 

Fools,  The   (Star  of  the  Sea). — Brandt. 
Thou  art  the  star  for  which  all  evening  waits.     See  Aldebaran 

at  Dusk. — Sterling. 

Thou  art  the  Way.     See  I   Am  the  Way. — Meynell. 
Thou  art   the   wind   and   I   the  lyre.      See  Wind   and   Lyre.— 

Markham. 
Thou  art_to  all  lost  love  the  best.     See  To  the  Willow-Tree. — 

Herrick. 

Thou  art  top  hard  for  me  in  Love.     See  Love. — Herbert. 
Thou  art   wise,  and    wisdom   is  the   fount   of  life.      See  Royal 

Crown,  The  ("Thou  art  wise.     And  wisdom  is  the  fount"). 

— Ibn  Gabirol. 

Thou  bidst  me  come  away.     See  To  Death. — Herrick. 
Thou  blind  man's  mark,  thou  fool's  self-chosen  snare.     See  Son 
net:  "Thou  blind  man's  mark,  thou  fool's  self -chosen  snare." 

— Sidney. 
Thou  blossom,  bright   with  autumn  dew.     See  To  the  Fringed 

Gentian. — Bryant. 
Thou  bonnie  wood  o'  Craigie-lea!     See  Bonnie  Wood  o'  Craigie- 

lea. — Tannahill. 
Thou,  born  to  sip  the  lake  or  spring.     See  On  a  Honey  Bee. — 

Freneau. 
Thou  brave,  good  woman!  Loved  of  every  one.     See  Rosamond 

C.  Bailey. — Riley. 
Thou  brown,     bare-breasted,    voiceless    mystery.      See    To    the 

Colorado  Desert. — Wagner. 
Thou  burden  of  all  songs  the  earth  hath  sung.     See  Antutnn. — 

Watson. 
Thou  canst  foreshape  thy  word.    See  Sister  Songs  ("Thou  canst 

foreshape  thy  word")- — Thompson. 
Thou  canst  not  die  whilst  any  zeal  abound.    See  To  Delia  (XL). 

— Daniel. 
Thou  canst  not  forget  me,  for  memory  will   fling.      See  Thou 

Canst  Not  Forget. — Unknown. 
Thou  canst  not  prove  that  thou  art  body  alone.     See  Ancient 

Sage,  The  ("Thou  canst  not  prove,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Thou  canst  not  prove  the  Nameless,   O  my  son.     See  Ancient 

Sage,  The    ("Thou  canst  not  prove,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Thou  canst  not  understand  my  words.     See  Mother  to  Her  Sick 

Child,  A. — Davies. 

Thou  canst  not  wave  thy  staff  in  air.     See  Rhythm. — Emerson. 
Thou  cheat'st  us  Ford,  mak'st  one  seem  two  by  Art.     See  Upon 

Ford's  Two  Tragedies,  "Love's  Sacrifice"  and  "The  Broken 

Heart. "— Crashaw^. 
Thou  comest !  all  is  said  without  a  word.     See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese   (XXXI). — E.  Browning. 
Thou  comest,  Autumn,  heralded  by  the  rain.     See  Autumn. — 

Longfellow. 
Thou  comest  down  to  die.     See  Thou  Comest  Down  to  Die. — 

"Field" 
Thou  comest,  much  wept  for:  such  a  breeze.    See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("Thou  comest,  much  wept  for:  such  a  breeze"). — 

Tennyson. 
Thou  dancer  of  two  thousand  years.    See  Dancing  Faun,  The. — 

Rogers. 


Thou  dear  and  most  high  Victory.     See  Winged  Victory,  The. 

— Carman. 
Thou  didst  delight  my  eyes.  See  Thou  Didst  Delight  My  Eyes. 

— Bridges. 
Thou  dimpled  Millicent,  of  merry  guesses.  See  Millicent.— 

Thou  divinest,  fairest,  brightest.    See  Faithful  Shepherdess,  The 

(Satyr's  Farewell,  The) .—Fletcher. 
Thou  Dome,  where  Edward  first  enroll  d.    See  Ode  Inscribed  to 

the  Earl  of  Sunderland  at  Windsor,  An. — Tickell. 
Thou  dost  not   fly,   thou  art  not  perched.     See  Hawk,  The.— 

Davies. 

Thou  dread,  uncanny  thing.    See  Bat,  The. — Riley. 
Thou  dreamer  with  the  million  moods.     Sec  Song  of  Desire,  A. — 

Thou  drowsy  god,  whose  blurred  eyes,  half  awink.  See  Sleep 
—A  Sonnet.— Riley.  ' 

Thou,  Earth,  calm  empire  of  a  happy  soul.  See  Prometheus  Un 
bound  ("Pale  stars  are  gone,  The"  ["Thou,  Earth,"  etc.}). 
—Shelley.  ^ 

Thou  ever  young!   Persephone  but  gazes.     See  To  Demeter.— 

Thou  existest,  but  hearing  of  ear  cannot  reach  Thee.  See  Royal 
Crown,  The  ("Thou  existest,  but  hearing  of  ear  cannot 
reach  Thee"). — Ibn  Gabirol. 

Thou  fair-hair'd  angel   of   the   evening.      See    To   the   Evening 

Thou  final  element,  where  shall  I  find.     See  Ode  to  the  Sea.— 
Thou  flame  of  the  soul,  O  thou  fountain  of  life.     See  Fire.— 

Thou  foolish  blossom,  all  untimely  blown!     See  To  a  Wild  Rose 

Found  in  October. — Hayes. 

Thou  foolish  Hafiz !  Say,  do  churls.    See  Friendship. — Emerson. 
Thou  for  whose  birth  the  whole  creation  yearned.     See  Rise  of 

Man,  The. — Chadwick. 
Thou  from  th'  enthroned  Martyrs  Blood-stain'd  Line.    See  Elegy 

upon  the  Most  Incomparable  King  ChaVles  the  First,  An 

("Thou  from  th'  enthroned  Martyrs  Blood-stain'd  Line"). — 

Thou    from    whom    we    never    part.       See    Evening    Hymn. — 

"R.  W." 
Thou  gallant  Chief  whose  glorious  name.     See   Washington. — 

Thou  gav'st  me  leave  to  kiss.     See  Chop-Cherry. — Herrick. 
"Thou  Ghost/*  I  said,  "and  is  thy  name  Today?"     See  House 

Thou  „ 

Harold's  Pilgrimage   „ ,   , 

Thou  glorious  mocker  of  the  world!  I  hear.     See  To  the  Mock- 

ing-Bird. — Pike.  . 

Thou  God  of  glorious  majesty.    See  Hymn  for  Seriousness,  An. 

—Wesley.  „      „    .  , 

Thou  God  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke  these  surges.     See  Pericles 

("Thou  God  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke  these  surges"). — 

Shakespeare.  . 

Thou  goest  more  and  more.     See   Ode  on  Advancing  Age. — 

Dixon. 
Thou  goest  then,  and  leavest  none  behind.     See  jiEschylos  and 

Sophocles. — Landor. 

Thou  goest;   to  what  distant  place.     See   Farewell. — Symonds. 
Thou  golden  sunshine  in   the  peaceful   day!     See  Lament  for 

King  Ivor. — Stokes. 
Thou  Grace  Divine,  encircling  all.     See  Love  of  God,  The. — 

Scudder. 
Thou  green  and  blooming,  cool  and  shaded  hill.     See  Sonnets  to 

Laura    (To  Laura  in   Life   ["Thou   green   and  blooming," 

etc.]  ) . — Petrarch. 
Thou  grim,   unburied  corpse  of  wind   and   sea!      See   Derelict, 

The. — Munger. 

Thou  hadst  all  Passion's  splendor.    See  Emily  Bronte. — Bridges. 
Thou  half -unfolded  flower.     See  Blossom  of  the  Soul,  The.— 

Johnson. 

Thou  happiest  thing  alive.     See  To  the  Boy. — Kinney. 
Thou  happy,  happy  elf!     See  Parental  Ode  to  My  Son,  Aged 

Three  Years  and  Five  Months. — Hood. 

Thou  hast  beauty  bright  and  fair.    See  Hermione. — "Cornwall." 
Thou  hast  burst  from  thy  prison.     See  Butterfly's  First  Flight, 

The. — Unknown. 

Thou  hast  come  from  the  old  city.     See  Old  City,  The. — Man 
ning-Sander. 
Thou  hasi  conquered,  O  pale  Galilean;  the  world  has  grown  gray 

from  thy  breath.     See   Hymn  to   Proserpine. — Swinburne. 
Thou  hast  done  evil.    See  Judgment,  The. — Goodale. 
Thou  hast  fill'd  me  a  golden  cup.    See  To  Christina  Rossetti. — 

Greenwell. 

Thou  hast  lived  in  pain  and  woe.     See  Requiem,  A. — Thomson. 
Thou  hast  lost  thy  love,   poor  fool.     See   Simple  Maid,   A. — 

DeTabley. 

Thou  hast  made  rne,  and  shall  thy  worke  decay?  See  Holy  Son 
nets  ("Thou  hast  made  me,  and  shall  thy  worke  decay?"). 

— Donne. 
Thou  hast  made  me  known  to  friends  whom  I  knew  not.  See 

Gitanjali  (When  One  Knows  Thee)  .—Tagore. 
Thou  hast  more  music  in  thy  voice.     See  Festus  (Lucifer  and 

Elissa  [Lucifer's  Song] ) . — Bailey. 
"Thou  hast  not  been  with  the  festal  throng."     See  Ballad  of 

Roncesvalles,  A. — Hemans. 
Thou  hast    not    drooped    thy    stately    head.      See    Savannah.— 

Burroughs. 

Thou  hast  not  lost  all  glory,  Rome!    See  Two  Graves. — Landor. 
Thou  hast  not  toiled,  sweet  Rose.     See  To  a  Rose. — Tabb. 


1378 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Thou 


of 


Thou  hast  on  earth  a  Trinity.    See  To  the  Christ. — Tabb. 
Thou  hast  seen  Atossa  sage.    See  Matthew  Arnold's  Cat  Atossa. 

— Arnold. 

Thou  hast  stirred !     See  Song  of  Cradle-Making. — Skinner. 
Thou  hast  sworn  by  thy  God,  my  Jeanie.    See  Thou  Hast  Sworn 

by  Thy  God,  My  Jeanie. — Cunningham. 
Tkou  hast  thy  calling  to  some  palace-floor.     See  Sonnets  from 

the  Portuguese  (IV). — E.  Browning. 
Thou  hast  wounded  the  spirit  that  loved  thee.     See  Thou  Hast 

Wounded  the  Spirit  That  Loved  Thee.— -Porter. 
Thou  hearest  the   nightingale  begin  the   song   of   spring.     S. 
Milton    ("Thou  hearest  the  nightingale  begin  the  song  < 
spring"). — Blake. 
Thou,  heedless  Albion,  what,  alas,  the  while.     See  Ode  to  the 
Country  Gentlemen  of  England,  An  (England,  Unprepared 
for  War). — Akenside. 

Thou  hidden  love  of  God,  whose  height.     See  Love  of  God  Su 
preme,  The  and  Hymn. — Wesley. 
Thou  hope    of    all    the    lowly!     See    Thy    Kingdom    Come. — 

St.  Bernard.  . 

Thou  idol  of  my  constant  heart.     See  Arthur   (   Thou  idol  of 

my  constant  heart")  • — Winter. 
Thou  ill-formed    (or   ill-forrn'd)    offspring  of   my   feeble  brain. 

See  Author  to  Her  Book,  The. — Bradstreet. 
Thou  in  the  moon's  bright  chariot  proud  and  gay.     See  Hymn 
to   Light,    The    (Stanzas   from  the   "Hymn   to   Light"). — 
Cowley. 

Thou  inmost,  ultimate.    See  To  the  Body. — Meynell. 
Thou  joy'st,  fond  boy, _  to  be  by  many  loved.     See  Thou  Joy  st, 

Fond  Boy. — Campion. 
Thou  knowest  all;  I  seek  in  vain.     See  True  Knowledge,  The. 

—Wilde. 
Thou  knowest   best,    My   Father.     See  Thou   Knowest   Best. — 

Farningham. 
Thou  knowest,  love,  I  know  that  thou  dost  know.     See  Love  s 

Entreaty. — Michelangelo. 

Thou  knowest  what  is  best.  See  Trust  and  Obedience. — Un 
known. 

Thou  know'st  the  mask  of  night  is  on  my   face.     See  Romeo 
and  Juliet    ("He   jests   at   scars"    [Juliet's    Sincerity]).— 
Shakespeare. 
Thou  large-brained  woman  and  large-hearted  man.     See  bonnets 

to   George   Sand   (Desire,  A). — E.   Browning. 
Thou  last,  O  Lerici,  receive  my  song.     See  Shelley's  House.— 

Woodberry.  ,    ,  _      -T 

Thou  laverock  that  springs  frae  the  dews  o   the  lawn.     See  My 

Nannie's  Awa'. — Burns.  . 

Thou  layest  Thy  hand  on  the  fluttering  heart.     See     Be  Quiet: 

Fear  Not."— Havergal. 
Thou,  leaf -bound,  hill-built  Nazareth.    See  Twilight  at  Nazareth. 

Thou  Life  within  my  life,  than  self  more  dear!  See  Thou  Life 
within  My  Life. — Scudder. 

Thou  lingering  star,  with  lessening  ray.  See  lo  Mary  in 
Heaven. — Burns.  . 

Thou  little  bird,  thou  dweller  by  the  sea.  See  Little  Beach-Bird, 
The. — Dana.  c 

Thou  .little  child,  with  tender,  clinging  arms.  See  blumber  bong. 
— Thaxter. 

Thou  little  god  within  the  brook.  See  Thou  Little  God  within 
the  Brook.— Savage.  /•*«••  r> 

Thou  little  naked  statuette.  See  Lines— On  Receiving  a  Pres 
ent  from  an  Unknown  Friend. — Riley. 

Thou  livest,  but  not  from  any  restricted  season.  See  Royal 
Crown,  The  ("Thou  livest,  but  not  from  any  restricted 
season"). — Ibn  Gabirol.  ,  ,  „  _  _  . 

Thou  livest,  O  soul!  be  sure,  though  earth  be  flames.  See  Book 
of  Daydreams. — Moore.  . 

Thou  lonely,    dew- wet    mountain    road.      See    Jewel-Weed.— 

Thou  fookest  up  with  meek,  confiding  eye.     See  Wind-Flower, 

ipjjg Very 

Thou  Lord  of  Life  and  glorious  King  of  Heaven.     See  Holy 

Viaticum  Comes  to  Me,  The.— Prati. 
Thou  lovely  and  beloved,  thou  my  love.     600  House  ot  .Lite, 

The  (Mid-Rapture).— D.  Rossetti.  . 

Thou  lowly,  meek  and  lovely  flower.    See  Passion  Flower,  I  he. 

Thou  man,  first-comer,  whose  wide  arms  entreat.     See  Venera 
tion  of  Images. — Meynell. 
Thou  marvellest,  husband,  that  1  sit  so  mute.      See  Penelope 


Thou  Vay^fa^  read,  my  little  boy  Ned.  S,,  Witches'  Frolic, 
The. — "Ingoldsby."  ,7. 

Thou  mighty  gulf,  insatiate  cormorant.  See  Scourge  of  Vil 
lainy,  The  (Oblivion). — Marston. 

Thou,  mother  of  brave  men,  of  nations!    Sec ^England.— Miller. 

Thou  Mother   with  thy  equal   brood.     See  Thou  Mother  with 

Thou  nmstl^true  thyself.  See  Be  True  and  Thou  Must  Be 
Thou  neeJst  not*  flutter  from  .thy  half -built  nest.  See  Robin 
Thou1^^^  pitch  upon  my  hat.  See  Thou  Needst  Not.— 
Thou  needst  not  weave  nor  spin.  See  Power  of  Beauty,  The 
Thouliere1Swilt  riddle  neighbour  John.  See  Devonshire  Song 

Thou  nevermore  shalt  see  so  clear.  See  Old  Sight.— Thomas 
Thou  noblest  monument  of  Albion's  isle.  See  Sonnets  (Son 

net  IV:  Written  at  Stonehenge)  .—Warton,  Jr. 
"Thou    of  all  God's  gifts  the  best."     See  Bed,  The.— Riley. 


Thou  only  bird  that  singest  as  thou  flyest.    See  Mano:    A  Poet 
ical  History  (Skylark,  The).— Dixon.      t     „      -  , 
Thou  Permanence  amid  all  things  that  pass!     See  Revenge  for 

Thou  Poetf'who,  Sike  'any  lark.     See  Shoemaker,  The.— Riley. 

Thou  priest  that  art  behind  the  screen.  See  Ipsissimus. — Lee- 
Hamilton.  ,  _.  ,. ,-  .  T  .. 

Thou,  proud  man,  look  upon  yon  starry  vault.  See  Man  s  Lit 
tleness  in  Presence  of  the  Stars. — White. 

Thou  remainest,  Thou  the  changeless.     See  Thou  Kemamest. — 

Thou  rob'st  my  days  of  bus'ness  and  delights.     See  Mistress, 

The  (Thief,  The).— Cowley. 

Thou  Royal  River,  born  of  sun  and  shower.  See  lo  the  Kiver 
Rhone -Longfellow. 


LU  j,ui_v.  a.  i*vu,i v  .!»«  v*~.."  -..     -  ,         -      iamond 

CuTin  LForrne  VTilearT  Set"  with  "a  Crowne  Above,  and  a 
Bloody   Dart   Piercing   It   Sent   in   a   New-Yeares   Gift. — 

Thou  shalt"  have  no  other  gods  before  me.     See  Exodus   (Ten 

Commandments,  The). — Bible  O.   T. 
Thou  shalt  have  one  God   only;  who.     See  Latest  Decalogue, 

Thou  shalt  not  all  die;  for  while  love's  fire  shines.     See  Upon 

Himself. — Herrick.  . 

Thou  shalt  seek  the  beach  of  sand."  See  Culprit  Fay,  The 
(Fay's  Sentence,  The). — Drake.  . 

Thou  shouldst  have  sung  the  swan-song  for  the  choir.  See 
James  Russell  Lowell. — Holmes. 

Thou,  Sibyl  rapt!  whose  sympathetic  soul.     See  Margaret  Ful- 

Thou  simple  Bird  what  mak'st  thou  here  to  play?      See  Upon 

the  Lark  and  the  Fowler. — Bunyan. 
Thou  snowy  farm  with  thy  five  tenements.      See  Glove,    JLne. 

Thou  solitary!""  the  Blackbird  cried.  See  Riddlers,  The. — 
De  la  Mare. 

Thou  spark  of  life  that  wavest  wings  of  gold.  See  Ode  to  a 
Butterfly.— Higginson. 

Thou  sparkling  bowl!  thou  sparkling  bowl!  See  sparkling 
Bowl,  The. — Pierpont. 

Thou  stately  stream  that  with  the  swelling  tide.  See  Lover  to 
the  Thames  of  London,  to  Favour  His  Lady  Passing  There 
on. — Turberville.  • 

Thou  still  unravished  bride  of  quietness.     See  Ode  on  a  Urecian 

Thou  stranger,  which  for  Rome  in  Rome  here  seekest.  See 
Ruins  of  Rome,  The. — Bellay.  ,  .  .  .  r 

Thou  swearst  thou'lt  drink  no  more:  kind  heaven,  send.  See 
Epigram:  "Thou  swearst  thou'lt  drink  no  more,'  etc. — Un 
known. 

Thou  sweetly-smelling  fresh  red  rose.  See  Dialogue:  Lover  and 
Lady. — Ciullo  d'Alcamo. 

Thou  that  art  wise,  let  wisdom  minister.  See  sonnet:  Jrle 
Craves  Interpreting  of  a  Dream  of  His. — Maiano. 

Thou  that  didst  mark  from  Heircte's  spacious  hill.  See  Ham- 
ilcar  Barca. — Casement.  ,  .  .  >-, 

Thou  that  dost  save  through  pain.     See  Thanksgiving.— Coates. 

Thou  that  from  the  heavens  art.  See  Wanderer  s  NightrSongs 
("Thou  that  from  the  heavens  art"). — Goethe. 

Thou  that  hast  a  daughter.     See  Sailor,  The.— Allingham. 

Thou  that  hast  given  so  much  to  me.     See  Our  Frayer. — Her- 

Thou  that  in   fury  with  thy  knotted  tail.     See   Captive  Lion, 
Thou  that  mak'st"  gain  thy  end,  and  wisely  well.     See  To  My 

Thou  that  once,  on  mother's  knee.     See  Little  Child's  Hymn, 

A. — Palgrave.  _      TT    ,.,          ,,,  , 

Thou  that  with  ale  or  viler  liquors.     See  Hudibras   (Muse  ot 

Thou  tiny  solace  of  "these  prison. days.     See  Sir  Walter  Raleigh 

to  a  Caged  Linnet. — Lee-Hamilton. 
Thou  to   the   Mercy-Seat   our   souls   doth   gather.      See  Lord  s 

Prayer.  The. — Unknown.  „.,„,,         « 

Thou  to  wax  fierce.     See  Zeal  of  Jehu,  The.— Newman. 
Thou,  to  whom  the  world  unknown.    See  Ode  to  Fear. — Collins. 
Thou,  too,  hast  left  us.     While  with  heads  bowed  low.     See  In 

Memory  of  John  Greenleaf  Whittier.— Holmes. 
Thou  too  hast  traveled,  little  fluttering  thing.     See  To  a  Swal 
low  Building  under  Our  Eaves.— Carlyle. 
Thou,  too,   O   bronze-eyed   darling    of   the   feast.      See   In   an 

Autumn  Wood. — Percy.  „    ,  ,.         f   ,     «, . 

Thou    too   sail  on,  O  Ship  of  State!     See  Building  of  the  Ship, 

The  (Ship  of  State,  The).— Longfellow. 
Thou  unrelenting  Past!     See  Past,  The.— Bryant. 
Thou  vague  dumb  crawler  with  the  groping  head.     See  lo  My 

Tortoise  Chronos. — Lee-Hamilton. 
Thou  vainly,  0  Man,  self -deceiver,  exaltest.     See  Pythagoras. 

"Thou"  Virgm'  Mother,    daughter    of   thy    Son."      See   Divina 
Commedia    (Paradiso    [r'Thou    Virgin   Mother,'     etc.l).— 

Thou  visiteth  the  earth,  and  waterest  it.     See  Psalms   (Psalm 

Thou  warden  of  tlie  western  gate,  above  Manhattan  Bay.     See 

"Liberty  Enlightening  the  World."— Van  Dyke. 
Thou  wast  all  that  to  me,  love.     See  Assignation,  Ihe  (.10  Une 

Thou  wast  not  born  for  death,  immortal  Bird!     See  Ode  to  a 

Nightingale  (Nightingale,  The).— Keats. 
Thou  wast  the  fairest  of  all  man-made  things.     See  Turners 

Old  Temeraire. — Lowell. 


1379 


Thou 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Thou  we  adore,   eternal   name.      See  Worthington.— Unknown. 

Thou  wert  fair,  Lady  Mary.     See  Lady  Mary.— -Alford. 

Thou  wert  out  betimes,  thou  busy,  busy  bee!  See  To  a  Bee. 
— Southey. 

Thou  wert  the  morning  star  among  the  living.  See  Morning 
and  Evening  Star. — Plato. 

Thou  who  art  Lord  of  the  wind  and  rain.  See  Hymn  of  Thanks 
giving,  A. — Nesbit. 

Thou,  who  didst  lay  all  other  bosoms  bare.  See  To  bhakespeare. 
Day 

Thou,  who  dost  dwell  alone.    See  Desire  and  Stagirius. — Arnold. 

Thou,  who  dost  feel  life's  vessel  strand.  See  Ordeal  by  Fire, 
The. — Stedman. 

Thou  who  dost  smile  upon  me,  yet  unknown.  See  bonnets 
("Thou  who  dost  smile  upon  me,  yet  unknown"). — Boker. 

Thou  who  has  slept  all  night  upon  the  storm.  See  To  the 
Man-of -War-Bird.— Whitman. 

Thou  who  hast  fled  from  life's  enchanted  bowers.  See  To  a 
Cloistress. — Tassis. 

Thou  who  hast  made  this  world  so  wondrous  fair.  See  At 
High  Mass. — Benson. 

Thou  who  hast  made  thy  dwelling  fair.  See  God  of  the  Open 
Air. — Van  Dyke. 

Thou  who  on  Sin's  wages  starvest.  See  Barnfloor  and  Wine 
press. — Hopkins. 

Thou  who  ordainest,  for  the  land's  salvation.  See  God  Save 
the  Nation! — Tilton. 

Thou  who  some  ages  hence  these  rolls  dost  read.  See  Gondi- 
bert. — Davenant. 

Thou  who,  when  fears  attack.     See  Ode  to  Tobacco. — Calverley. 

Thou  who  wouldst  see  the  lovely  and  the  wild.  See  Monument 
Mountain. — Bryant. 

Thou,  who  wouldst  wear  the  name.     See  Poet,  The. — Bryant. 

Thou  whom  I  lifted  from  her  pallid  lips.  See  Crucifix. — Lam- 
artine. 

Thou  whom  these  eyes  saw  never,  say  friends  true.  See  Epi 
taph. — R.  Browning. 

Thou  whose  birth  on  earth.  See  Peace-Giver,  The  and  Christ 
mas  Antiphon. — Swinburne. 

Thou  whose  deep  ways  are  in  the  sea.  See  Belgian  Christmas 
Eve,  A  (Dedication). — Noyes. 

Thou, — whose  endearing  hand  once  laid  in  sooth.  See  Invoca 
tion. — Stedman. 

Thou,  whose  exterior  semblance  doth  belie.  See  Ode  on  Inti 
mations  of  Immortality  ("Thou,  whose  exterior  semblance 
doth  belie"). — Wordsworth. 

Thou  whose  prayer  doth  vice  destroy.  See  Lux  Advenit  Ven- 
eranda. — Adam  de  St.  Victor. 

Thou,  whose  sad  heart,  and  weeping  head  lies  low.  See  Easter- 
Day. — Vaughan. 

Thou  whose  sweet  youth  and  early  hopes  enhance.  Sec  Church 
Porch,  The. — Herbert. 

Thou  whose  thrilling  hand  in  mine.  See  Nepenthe  ("Thou 
whose  thrilling  hand"). — Darley. 

Thou,  whose  unmeasured  temple  stands.  See  Dedication. — 
Bryant. 

"Thou  wilt  forget  me."  "Love  has  no  such  word."  See  Spring 
and  Autumn. — Linton. 

Thou  wilt  never  grow  old.  See  Thou  Wilt  Never  Grow  Old. — 
Howarth. 

Thou  wilt  not  look  on  me?     See  Farewell,  A. — Brown. 

Thou  window,  once  which  served  for  a  sphere.  See  Sonnet. — 
Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 

Thou  woman  without  peer.  See  "Behold  Thy  Mother  and  Thy 
Brother. ' ' — Heribert. 

Thou  wonder  of  the  Atlantic  shore.  See  To  Aaron  Burr,  under 
Trial  for  High  Treason. — Morton. 

Thou  wouldst  be  greate  and  to  such  height  wouldst  rise.  See 
Greatness. —  Unknown. 

Thou  wouldst  be  loved?— then  let  thy  heart.  See  To  Frances  S. 
Osgood.— Poe. 

Thou  youngest  virgin-daughter  of  the  skies.  See  To  the  Pious 
Memory  of  the  Accomplished  Young  Lady,  Mrs.  Anne 
Killigrew. — Dryden. 

Though  all  my  beads  are  truly  pearls.  See  Sea  Maid's  Song, 
The. — Cleeland. 

Though  all  my  thought  is  for  the  worthy  word.  See  Dialogue 
Alone. — Holmes. 

Though  all  the  Dead  were  all  forgot.  _  See  Memories. — Kipling. 

Though  all  the  Fates  should  prove  unkind.    See  Lines. — Thoreau. 

Though  Amaryllis  dance  in  green.  See  Though  Amaryllis 
Dance  in  Green. — Unknown. 

Though  aware  of  our  rank  and  alert  to  obey  orders.  See  Ode; 
To  My  Pupils. — Auden. 

Though  awful  tempests  thunder  overhead.  See  Legend  Glori 
fied,  The.— Riley. 

Though,  beauty  be  the  mark  of  praise.    See  Elegy,  An. — Jonson. 

Though  better  men  may  fear  that  trumpet's  warning.  See  Two 
Easter  Stanzas  (We  Meet  at  the  Judgment  and  I  Fear  It 
Not) . — Lindsay. 

Though  black  the  night,  I  know  upon  the  sky.  See  Prelude. — 
Drinkwater. 

Though  blind  with  age,  forth  Beda  went  with  zeal.  See  Amen 
of  the  Rocks,  The. — Gellert. 

Though  care  and  strife.     See  De  Amicitiis. — Field. 

Though  clock.     See  His  Grange,  or  Private^  Wealth. — Herrick. 

Though  critics  may  bow  to  art  and  I  am  its  own  true  lover. 
See  Art  and  Heart. — Unknown. 

Though  decked  the  tray,  two  things  afar  and  near.  See  Baharis- 
tan  (Fragment). — Jami. 

Though  Doctor  Glen — the  best  of  men.  See  When  Uncle  Doc 
Was  Young. — Riley. 

Though  doubters  doubt  and  scoffers  scoff.  See  Christmas,  1898. 
— Martin. 


Though  dusty  wits  dare  scorn  Astrology.  See  Astrophel  and 
Stella  (XXVI). —Sidney. 

Though  experts  make  to-day  the  dress.  See  To  Michal  Meditat 
ing  a  New  Costume.— Williams. 

Though  fear'd  by  many,   scorn  d  by  all.      See  Garden  Spider, 

Though  "folk  deem  women  young  and  old.     See  Ballad  of  the 

Women  of  Paris. — Villon. 
Though  folks  no  more  go  Maying.    See  May  Day  Garland,  The. 

— Blunden. 
Though  frost,  and  snow,  lock'd  from  mine  eyes.     See  To  Sax- 

Though  gifts  like  "thine  the  fates  gave  not  to  me.    See  To  Hafiz. 

Though  God,  as  one  that  is  an  householder.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Old  and  New  Art  [Husbandman,  The]). — D.  Rossetti. 

Though  God  in  seven  days.     See  Little  World,  The. — Struther. 

Though  grief  and  fondness  in  my  breast  rebel.     See  London. — 

Though  he  lay  on  the  ground.     See  Little  Boy  Blue. — Olivers. 
Though  he  that,  ever  kind  and  true.    See  Resurgence.— Steven- 

Though '  heart  grows  faint  and  spirit  sink.     See  Word  of  God, 

Though  high    license    should    reduce    the    number    of    saloons 

slightly.     See  High  License. — Hoffman. 
Though  his  limbs  were  very  tottering,  and  'twas  hard  to  travel 

there.    See  Parson's  Vacation,  The. — Eisenbeis. 
Though  I  am  Chateaulaire  who  sings.    See  Chanson  de  Chateau- 

laire. — Gorman. 

Though  I  am  gone  from  here.    See  Legacy. — Dunn. 
Though  I  am  humble,  slight  me  not.    See  Moss  Supplicateth  for 

the  Poet,  The.— Dana. 
Though  I  am  king,  I  have  no  throne.     See  Poet  and  King.— 

Though  I*  am  little  as  all  little  things.     See  Not  Overlooked. — 

Oppenheim. 
Though  I  am  native  to  this  frozen  zone.     See  Reminiscence. — 

Though  I  am  only  six  years  old.     See  Very  Little  Boy,  A. — 

Unknown.  ^ 

Though  I  am  young,  and  cannot  tell.     See  Sad  Shepherd,  The 

(Though  I  Am  Young)  .—Jonson. 
Though  I  be  now  a  gray,  gray  friar.    See  Maid  Marian  (Friar  s 

Song,  The).— Peacock. 

Though  I  go  by  with  banners.     See  Pageant.— Widdemer. 
Though  I  have  twice  been  at  the  doors  of  death.     See  To  Sir 

William  Alexander. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden, 
Though  I   have  watched   so   many  mourners   weep.      See  _  Two 

Easter  Stanzas  (Hope  of  the  Resurrection,  The). — Lin'dsay. 
Though  I  made  songs  clear  as  green-housed  birds.    See  Apologia. 

— Hoffenstein. 
Though  I  met  her  in  the  summer,  when  one's  heart  lies  round 

at  ease.     See  Ballad  of  Cassandra  Brown,  The. — Cone. 
Though  I  remember  songs  and  faces.     See  Sanctuary. — Botkin. 
Though  I  speak  with  the  tongues  of  men  and  of  angels.     Sec 

First  Corinthians  (Charity).— Bible,  N.  T. 
Though  I  was  born  a  Londoner.     See  Oak  and  Olive. — Flecker. 
Though  in   life's   streets  the  tempting   shops   have   lured.    Sec 

Sonnets:  "Long  long  ago"   (Complete). — Masefield. 
Though  it  grieve  you.     See  Bequest  to   My   Daughters. — Lee. 
Though  its  coming  be  slow,  we  can  all  feel  we  know.     See  Type 
writer  Tune,  The. — Unknozvn.  t 
Though  joy  is  better  than  sorrow,  joy  is  not  great.     See  Joy. — 

Though  kings  go  grandly  under  the  arch.  See  Resume. — Hoffen 
stein. 

Though  life  has  its  trouble  and  life  has  its  care.  See  Brighter 
Side,  The.— Guest. 

Though  life  is  perilous  with  war  and  wrack.  Sec  Letter  to  My 
Son,  A. — Hillyer. 

Though  loath  to  grieve.  See  Ode:  Inscribed  to  W.  H.  Chan- 
ning. — Emerson. 

Though  logic  choppers  rule  the  town.  See  Tom  O'Roughley. — 
Yeats. 

Though  love  repine  and  reason  chafe.  See  Quatrain  and  Sacri 
fice. — Emerson. 

Though  lovely  are  the  tombs  of  the  dead  nymphs.  See.  Panope. 
— Sitwell. 

Though  many  and  bright  are  the  stars  that  appear.  Sec 
E  Pluribus  Unum.— Cutter. 

Though  many  ills  may  hamper  life.     See  Little  Worries. — Sims. 

Though  men  may  build  their  bridges  high  and  plant  their  piers 
below  the  sea.  See  Central. — Underwood. 

Though  naked  trees  seem  dead  to  sight.  See  Hopeless  Desire 
Soon  Withers  and  Dies.— "A.  W." 

Though  Nature  weigh  our  talents,  and  dispense.  See  Conversa 
tion. — Cowper. 

Though  now  forever   still.     See  Voice  of   Peace,   The. — Riley. 

Though  now  no  more  the  musing  ear.  See  Written  on  the  First 
of  December,  1793.— Southey. 

Though  now  thou  hast  failed  and  art  fallen  despair  not  because 
of  defeat.  See  Hope  in  Failure. — "JE." 

Though  of  their  glory  all  the  earth  is  haven.  See  In  Memo- 
riam. — Mair. 

Though  old  the  thought  and  oft  exprest.  See  For  an  Auto 
graph. — Lowell . 

Though  once  cool  April  benisons.  See  "Mourners,  The." — 
Kelley. 

Though  one  with  all  that  sense  or  soul  can  see.  See  Transcend 
ence. — Hovey. 

Though  others  at  thine  outline  scoff.   See  Still  True. — Unknown. 


1380 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Three 


Though  others    may   her    brow    adore.      See   Love's    Insight. — 
Unknown. 

Though  others  slept,  he  paced  the  parapet.    See  Though  Others 
Slept.— Gilbert. 

Though  others    think    I    stare    with    eyes    unseeing.      See    Rag 
Dolly's  Valentine,  The. — Guiterman. 

Though  our  great  love  a  little  wrong  his  fame.     See  Charles 
Lamb.— Beatty.  t 

Though  pain   and   care  are  everywhere.     See  Reminder. — Un 
known. 

Though  parents  think  their  children  rude.     See  In  Defense  of 
Children. — Guiterman. 

Though  people  say  that  he  laughs  best.     See  On  Laughing  Last. 
— Adams. 

Though  prejudice    perhaps    my    mind   befogs.      See    I   Think    I 
Know  No  Finer  Things  Than  Dogs.— Brent. 

Though  rains  of  jeering  pelt  with  hissing  sneers.     See  Inter 
nationalist,  The. — Ginsberg. 

Though  rich  in  love,  for  love  I  vainly  sue.     See  Though  Rich 
in  Love. — Machault. 

Though  richer  swains  thy  love  pursue.     See  Country  Inn,  The 
(Song). — Baillie. 

Though  riders  be  thrown  in  black  disgrace.    Sec  Though  Riders 
Be  Thrown. — Unknown, 

Though  rudely  blows  the  wintry  blast.    See  Charcoal  Man,  The. 
— Trowbridge. 

Though  sharp  may  be  our  trouble.     See  Good  World  after  All, 
A. — Sangster. 

Though  short  her  strain  nor  sung  with  mighty  boast.  See 
Erinna. — Antipater. 

Though  Sin  too  oft,  when  smitten  by  Thy  rod.  See  Doubt  and 
Prayer. — Tennyson. 

Though  singing  but  the  shy  and  sweet.     See  Content. — dale. 
Though  some   may    yearn    for   titles    great.      See    First    Name 
Friends. — Guest.  c>      •**       i 

Though  still  earth's  guests,  of  quitting  meditate.  See  Mortal 
ity. — Deschamps. 

Though  surrender  cut  the  heart.     See  One. — Chase. 

Though  the  bee.     See  In   Him.-— Blake.        -,,,.. 

Though  the   bold  wings   of   Poesy  affect.     See  Ministration.— 

Wordsworth. 

Though  the  cover  is  worn.     See  My  Old  Bible. — Unknown. 
Though  the  day  of  my  destiny's  over.     See  Stanzas  to  Augusta. 

Though  the  hills  are  cold  and  snowy.     See  Day  in  the  Pamfili 

Doria,  A. — Stowe. 
Though  the  long  seasons  seem  to  separate.    See  Harvest. — b-ore- 

Though  the  mills  of  God  grind  slowly,  yet  they  grind  exceeding 

small.     Sec  Retribution.— Logau.  .,,.,,.          c 

Though  the  people  were  sated  already  with  blood-spilling.    ^>ee 

Quo  Vadis  (Ursus  and  the  Aurochs).— Sienkiewicz. 
Though  the  privates  may  never  return.     See  Happy  Thought 

for  Some  Struggling  Nation.— Ryskind. 
Though  the    roving   bee,    as    lightly.      See   Wishmakers    Town 

(Bridal  Pair,  The). ~~ Young.  .  .  , 

Though  the  tower  of  Ivan  Veliki  is  the  finest  belfry  in  Russia. 

See  Bells  of  Kremlin,  The.— Hare.        .«..>„          ^ 
Though  thou  indeed  hast  quite  forgotten  ruth.     Sec  Ballata:  Of 

a  Continual  Death  in  Love.— Cavalcanti. 
Though  thou  shouldst  live  a  thousand  years.     See  1  hough  JLnou 

Shouldst  Live  a  Thousand  Years.— Stoddard. 
"Though  three  men  dwell  on  Flannan  Isle."    Sec  Flannan  Isle. 

Though  thy  constant  love  I  share.     See  To  M.  T.— Taylor. 

Though  tiny  things,  ants  must  see  very  well.  Sec  Such  VVis- 
clom.—  Unknown. 

Though  to  think.     Sec  Love  Song. — Ruddock. 

Though  to  your  life  apparent  stain  attach.  See  bonnets  to 
Aurelia  ("Though  to  your  life  apparent  stain  attach').— 
Nichols. 

Though  truths  in  manhood  darkly  join.  See  In  Mernoriam 
A  H  H.  (And  So  the  Word  Had  Breath). — Tennyson. 

Though  tuneless,  stringless,  it  lies  there  in  dust.  See  Old  Vio 
lin,  The. — Egan.  „ 

Though  veiled  in   spires   of  myrtle-wreath.     See   bong. — Cole- 

Though* Virtue  be  the  same  when  low  she  stands.  See  To  the 
Lady  Lucy,  Countess  of  Bedford.— Daniel.  ,._,,_ 

Though  Washington's  exalted  character.  See  Washington's  Re 
ligious  Character. — McKinley. 

Though  we  are  many  miles  apart.     See  Recompense.-—  lirmson. 

Though  we  are  ringed  with  spears.  See  Tragedy  of  Pompey 
the  Great  ("Though  we  are  ringed,"  etc.).— Masefield. 

Though  we  love  and  suffer  together.     See  Meditation.— Geraldy. 

Though  we  may  waver,  He  remaineth  steadfast.  See  Ever 
lasting  Love,  The. — Flint. 

Though  we  never  may  be  soldiers.     See  Little  boldiers.— Un- 

Though  when  I  loved  thee  thou  wert  fair.  See  Deposition  from 
Beauty,  A. — Stanley.  t  «««•-•  i  XT 

Though,  when  other  maids  stand  by.  See  Smile  and  Never 
Heed  Me." — Swain.  . 

Though  Winter  come  with  dripping  skies.  See  bong  with  a 
Discord,  A. — Colton. 

Though  wisdom  underfoot.     See  Fields,  The.— Bynner. 

Though  with  the  North  we  sympathize.  See  bnop  and  .free 
dom. — 'Unknown.  „  ,  .  _  „  „_, 

Though  ye  were  hard-hearted,  See  Garlande  of  Laurell,  The 
(To  Mistress  Gertrude  Statham) .— Skelton. 

Though  you  are  young  and  I  am  old.  See  "Though  you  are 
young  and  I  ani  old." — Campion. 

Though  you  be  absent  here,  I  needs  must  say.  See  Mistress, 
The  (Spring,  The).— Cowley. 


Though  you  decline  to  think  it  nice.     See  Geography   (India). 

Though  yoif'see  no  banded  army.     See  Right  Makes  Might.— 

Unknown. 

Though  you  should  whisper.     See  Dirge. — Lee. 
Though  your  eyes   with  tears   were  blind.      See  Leader,   A. — 


edy  of  the  Deep,  A. — Marquis. 
Thought  may  well   be  ever   ranging.      See  Love,   Not   Duty.- 


"J£." 

Though  your  little  word  is  light.     See  Song.—  Ginsburg. 
Thought  I  fell  in  —  ten  foot  o'   water.     See  Work  Song.—  Un 

known. 
Thought  is  deeper  than  all   speech.     See  Gnosis  and  Thought. 

Thought,  Labor,  Patience.     See  Balder  ("Thought,  Labor,  Pa 

tience")  .—  Dobell. 

Thought  may,  at  times,  be  a  very  dangerous  thing.     See  Trag- 
'       '  the  A       -•-.--- 

-„..-      ay 

Clough. 
Thoughtful  little  Willie  Frazer.     See   Science   for  the  Young. 

Thoughtful  Nights,  and  restless  Waking.  See  To  Myra.  — 
Granville.  . 

Thoughts  of  Christmas  come  to  me.  See  Thoughts  of  Christ 
mas.  —  Dawson. 

Thousand  minstrels  woke  within  me.      See  Monadnoc.  —  Emer- 

Thousand  threads  of  rain  and  fine  white  wreathing  of  air-mist. 

See  Walking  Home.  —  Unknown. 
Thousands  and   again    thousands.      See   Thousands   and   Again 

Thousands.  —  Berthold. 
Thousands  and  thousands  of  hushed  years  ago.     See   Silence. 

Thousands  of  men  breathe,  move,  and  live.  See  Good  Deeds. 
Thousands  of  sheep,  soft-footed,  black-nosed  sheep.  See  Sheep. 
Thouzandz  of  tliornz  there  be.  See  Bees'  Song,  The.  —  De  la 

Thi*ash  away,   you'll   hev  to  rattle.      See   Biglow   Papers,    The 

(1st  Series  No.  I.—  Letter  from  Mr.  Ezekiel  Biglow  to  the 

Hon.  Joseph  T.  Buckington,  A).  —  Lowell. 
Threading  a  darksome  passage  all  alone.     See  Inverted  Torch, 

The.—  Thomas. 

Three  authors  stood  upon  the  beach.  See  Sag  Harbor.  —  Field. 
Three  bad  little  boys  kept  wide  awake.  See  Three  Bad  Little 

Boys.  —  Unknown. 
Three  barefoot   children  were  threading  the  slopes.      See  Pro 

vider,  The.  —  Guiney.  . 

Three  blades  from  out  the  smithy  fire.     See  Three  Swords.  — 

Three  blind  mice,  see  how  they  run!     See  "Three  blind  mice, 

see  how  they  run!"  —  Mother  Goose. 
Three  blind  Mice,  three  blind  Mice,  Dame  Julian.     See  "Three 

Blind  Mice,  three  blind  Mice,  Dame  Julian."  —  Unknown. 
Three  bold  brothers  of  merrie  Scotland.     See  Henry   Martyn. 

—  Unknown. 

Three  brightest  blessings  of  this  thirsty  race.     See  Three  Bless 

ings.  —  Unknown,  . 

Three  captains   went  to   Indian  wars.      See   Casterbndge   Cap 

tains,  The.  —  Hardy. 
Three  cats  went  out  on  a  cat-amaran.     See  beveral  Cats.  —  Un 

known. 

Three  cedar  trees,  old  dowagers.  See  Point  of  View.  —  Harris. 
Three  children  crouched  in  an  archway,  for  shelter  from  the 

rain.    Sec  Golden  Rain.  —  Unknown. 
Three  children  sliding  on  the  ice.     See  "Three  children  sliding 

on  the  ice."  —  Mother  Goose.  . 

Three  comrades  on  the  German  Rhine.  See  Fiducit.  —  Unknown. 
Three  crests  against  the  saffron  sky.  See  Twilight  on  Tweed. 

—  Lang. 

Three  crosses  rose  on  Calvary  against  the  iron  sky.     See  Thief 

on  the  Cross,  The.—  Monroe. 
Three  dark  maids  —  I  loved  them  when.     See  Villancico.—  Un 

known. 
Three  days  I  heard  them  grieve  when  I  lay  dead.     See  Beyond 

the  Stars.  —  Towne. 
Three  days,  I  ween,  make  up  our  life.     See  Three  Days.  —  Car- 

Three  days  longer  Penn  lay  there.     See  Cudjo's  Cave  (Pomp's 

Story).  —  Trowbridge. 
Three  days  through  sapphire  seas  we  sailed.     See  Bay  tight, 

The.  —  Brownell. 
Three  doors  there  are  in  the  temple.     See  Three  Doors.  —  Wat- 

Three  dudes  were  walking  along  the  street.     See  Three  Dudes, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Three  fairies  by  the  Sangamon.     See  Dancing  for  a  Prize.  — 

Three  fellow's   were  marching    over   the   Rhine.      See   Hostess' 

Daughter,  The  and  Landlady's  Daughter,  The.  —  Uhland. 
Three  fir  trees  climbing  against  the  sky.     See  Meeting,  The.  — 

Three  fishermen.  See  Kensington  Gardens  (Fishes).  —  Wolfe. 
Three  fishers  went  sailing  out  (or  away)  into  the  west.  See 

Three  Fishers,  The.  —  Kingsley. 
Three  folds  in  my  garment,  yet  only  one  garment  I  bear.     See 

Rann  of  the  Three,  The  and  Sacred  Trinity,  The.  —  Un- 

Three\ay  "little  kittens,  named  Black,  White  and  Gray.     See 
Out  for  a  High  Time.—  Liddell.  . 

Three  gentlemen  live  close  beside  me.     See  My  Neighbors  (Lit 

tle  Workgirl,  The).—  Service. 

ree  giant  fir-trees  reach  their  arms.     See  In  an  Old  Garden. 
—  Sherman, 


Th 


1381 


Three 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


See  Wraggle  Taggle 
See   December.— Un- 


Three  gipsies  stood  at  the  Castle  gate. 

Gipsies,  The. — Unknown. 
Three  good   cheers    for    old    December! 

known. 
Three  green  trees  marching  up  a  hill.     See  Three  Green  Trees. 

— Morgan. 
Three  horsemen  galloped  the  dusty  way.    See  On  the  Road  to 

Chorrera. — Bates. 
Three  horsemen  halted  the  inn  before.    See  Hostess'  Daughter, 

The  and  Landlady's  Daughter,  The. — Uhland. 
Three  hours   ago  he   blundered  up   the   trench.     See  Working 

Party,  A. — Sassoon. 
Three  hundred  years  the  world  has  looked  at  it.     See  Raphael's 

San  Sisto  Madonna. — Miles. 
Three  Indians  stood  beside  a  creek.     See  Three  Red  Indians. 

— Lindsay. 

Three  jolly  Farmers.     See  Off  the  Ground. — De  la  Mare. 
Three  jolly  gentlemen.     See  Huntsmen,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
Three  kinds  of  companions,  men,  women,   and  books.     See  To 

the  Gentle  Reader. — Lang. 
Three  Kings   came   riding   from   far   away.     See  Three   Kings, 

The. — Longfellow. 

Three  kings  from  out  the  Orient.     See  Carol. — Brown. 
Three  kings  riding  forth  of  old.     See  Kings,  The. — Hoyne. 
Three  kings  there  were  from  Orient  who  came.     See  Gifts. — 

Cole. 
Three  ladies  played  at  cup  and  ball.     See  Cruel  Brother,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
Three  little  boys  in  a  rollicking  mood,  out  in  the  snow  at  play. 

See  I  Can't,  I  Won't,  and  I  Wills—Unknown. 
Three  little  bugs  in  a  basket.      See  Three  Bugs. — Gary. 
Three  little  chestnuts,  lying  on  the  ground.     See  Three  Little 

Chestnuts . —  Unknown , 

Three  little  cooks  are  we.     See  Three  Little  Cooks. — Unknown. 
Three  little   dogs  were  talking.      See  Dog's   Complaint,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Three  little  faces,  so  round  and  fair.     See  Trundle-Bed  Treas 
ures. — Bell. 
Three  little   feathery   owls    flew  overhead.      See   Owls,   The. — 

Granville-Barker. 
Three  little    fishers    trudged    over   the  hill.      See   Three    Little 

Fishers. — Stauffer. 

Three  little  kittens  in  coats  so  grey.  See  Little  Kittens.— Un 
known. 

Three  little  kittens,  so  downy  and  soft.     See  Three  Little  Kit 
tens. — Unknown. 
Three  little  kittens   [they]   lost  their  mittens.    See  Three  Little 

Kittens . — Unknown. 

Three  little  maidens  they  have  slain.     See  Song. — Maeterlinck. 
Three  little  mice  sat  down  to  spin.     See  Three  Little  Mice. — 

Unknown. 
Three  little  stockings — two  blue,  and  one  red.      See  Christmas 

Eve. — Foster. 
Three  little  words  you  often  see.     See  Grammar  in  a  Nutshell 

and  Parts  of  Speech. — Unknown. 
Three  locks  of  hair  in  my  hand  I  hold.     See  Bachelor's  Reverie, 

A. — Unknown. 
Three  long  breaths  of  the  blessed  night.      See  Night-Errantry. 

— Hewlett. 
Three  long  isles  of  sunset-cloud.     See  In  a  Railway  Carriage. 

— Noyes. 
Three  long   years    a-sailing,    three   long    years    a-whaling.      See 

Whaler's  Confession,  A. — Kemp. 

Three  lower  topsails  dark  with  wet  are  straining.     See   "Wan 
derer/'    The    (Under   Three   Lower    Topsails). — Masefield. 
Three  maids  of  a  housekeeping  turn  are  we.     See  Three  Maids 

of  a  Housekeeping  Turn. — Unknown. 
Three  masters  among  men  our  land  has  known.     See  America's 

Triumvi  rate . — Conant . 
Three  men  entered  the  desert  alone!     See  Three  Men  Entered 

the  Desert  Alone. — Corbin. 

Three  men  shared  death  upon  a  hill.     See  Upon  a  Hill. — Grouse. 
Three  mice — three    sightless    mice — averse    from    strife.     See 

Three  Mice,  The.— Deane. 

Three  miles  extended  around  the  fields  of  the  homestead;  on 
three  sides.  See  Frithiof's  Saga  (Frithiof's  Homestead). 
— Tegner. 

Three  months  had  passed  since  she  had  knelt  before.     See  Abso 
lution. — Nesbit. 
Three  months  with  clenched  fists  and  thin  bitten  lips.    See  Two 

Lives  (Pt.  Ill   ["Three  months,"  etc.]}. — Leonard. 
Three  moons  I  trekked  the  woods  without  a  trail.     See  Trash. 

— Schauffler. 
Three  of  us  afloat  in  the  meadow  by  the  swing.     See  Pirate 

Story. — Stevenson. 
Three  of  us  sat  on  the  firing-bench.     See  Out  of  Flanders. — 

Hall. 

Three  of  us  without  a  care.     See  Three  of  a  Kind. — Hovey. 
Three  or  four  days  ago  a  colored  man.     See  His   Sign. — Un 
known. 
Three  ounces  are  necessary,  first  of  patience.     See  Recipe  for 

a  Happy  Life. — Margaret  of  Navarre. 
Three  plates   full    of   turkey    with   cranberry    sauce.      See   His 

Thanksgiving  Dream. — Smith. 

Three  poets,  in  three   distant  ages   born.      See  Lines    Printed 
under  the  Engraved  Portrait  of  Milton  and  Under  the  Por 
trait  of  John  Milton. — Dryden. 
Three  poets  went  sailing  down  Boston  Bay.     See  Three  Poets. 

The. — Whiting. 
Three  quince  trees  dance,  a  windy  row.     See  Flower  of  Quince. 

— McCormlck. 

Three  roads  led  out  to  Calvary.    See  Blessed  Road. — Going. 
Three  Russian    musicians,    classical    court   composers,    slept    in 
an  attic.     See  Excuse  Me  If  I  Cry  into  My  Handkerchief. 
— Lindsay. 


Three  sailormen   were   drowned  at  sea.     See  Three  Sailormen 

Were  Drowned  at  Sea. — Harris. 
Three  school-girls   pass  this  way  each  day.      See  Three  Girls. 

—Hall. 
Three  score    and    ten    by   common    calculation.      See    Song. — 

Planche. 
Three  score  and  ten,  the  psalmist  saith.     See  At  Thirty-Five. 

— Service. 
Three  score  and  ten!      The  tumult  of  the  world.      See  Life's 

Evening. — Foulke. 

Three  shining,  silken  rings  of  hair.     See  Relics. — Ware. 
Three  ships  of  war  had  Preble  when  he  left  the  Naples  shore. 

See  Reuben  James. — Roche. 
Three  Silences    there    are:    the    first    of    speech.      See    Three 

Silences  of  Molinos,  The. — Longfellow. 
Three  smart  young  men  and  three  nice  girls.     See  Trifle  Mixed, 

A  and  Adventure  on  Wheels,  An. — Unknown. 
Three  steps  and  I  reach  the  door.     See  Fate. — Block. 
Three  steps  below  that  half-forgotten  street.     See  Goblin  Clock- 
Maker,  The.— Topping. 
Three  steps  there  are   our  human  life  must  climb.     See  Three 

Steps.— Bates.  . 

Three  strange  men  came  to  the  inn.     See  Lady  Comes  to  an 

Inn,  A. — Coatsworth. 
Three  students  were  travelling  (or  once  tarried)  over  the  Rhine. 

See  Landlady's   Daughter,  The   and   Hostess'    Daughter. — 

Uhland. 
Three  Summers   since   I   chose  a  maid.     See   Farmer's   Bride, 

The. — Mew. 
Three  tailors   of   Tooley   Street   wrote:    We,    the   People.      See 

Three  Ghosts. — Sandburg. 
Three  then  came  forward  out  of  darkness,  one.    See  Road,  The. 

— Aiken. 
Three  things  are  given    man    to    do.       See    Three    Things. — 

Carman. 
Three  things  are  of  the  Evil  One.     See  Charm  against  Enemies. 

— Unknown. 
Three  things  filled  this  day  for  me.     See  Three  Things. — Aus- 

lander.  t 

Three  things  I  beg  of  Life  to  let  me  keep.     See  Three  Things. 

— Gunderson. 

Three  things  in  my  house  are  my  own.     See  Salvage. — Ravenel. 
Three  things    make   earth   unquiet.      See    "Servant    When    He 

Reigneth,  A." — Kipling. 
Three  things  the  Master  hath  to  do.     See  Pray — Give— Go.— 

Flint. 
Three  things  there  are,  worth  living  for.      See  Swashbuckler's 

Song,  The. — Montgomery. 
Three  things    there   be    in    Mans    opinion    deare.      See    Cselica 

("Three   things    there  be,"    etc.'). — Greville. 
Three  things  there  be  that  prosper  all  apace.     See  Wood,  the 

Weed,  the  Wag,  The.— Raleigh. 
Three  thousand  dollars  to  repair  the  church !     See  Spirit  Muses, 

A.— Williams. 
Three  thousand  ducats, — well.     See   Merchant   of   Venice,   The 

(Shylock  Lends  the  Ducats). — Shakespeare. 
Three  thousand  years  ago  witnessed  the  Jewish  Feast  of  Taber 
nacles.     See  Thanksgiving  among  the  Jews. — Unknown. 
Three  times  a  day  nay  prayer  is.     See  "Three  times  a  day  my 

prayer  is." — Unknown. 
Three  times,  all  in  the  dead  of  night.     See  Colin  and  Lucy. — 

Tickell. 
Three  times  he  crossed  our  way  where  with  me  went.     See  Old 

Man  Pondered. — Ransom. 

Three  times  round  the  cuckoo  waltz.     See  Cuckoo  Waltz. — Un 
known. 
Three  times  we  heard  it  calling  with  a  low.     See  Ground-Swell 

The.— Pratt. 
"Three  to  one  on  Scarlet!"     See  Chariot-Race  in  the  Time  of 

Christ,  A. — Saltus. 
Three  to  ride  and  to  save,  one  to  ride  and  be  saved.    See  Last 

Shot,  The. — Reid. 

Three  topers  went  strolling  out  into  the  East.     See  Three  To 
pers. — Parker. 
Three  travelers  wandered  along  the  strand.      See  Lazyland. — 

"Vandegrift." 
Three  twangs  of  the  horn,  and  they're  all  out  of  cover.     See 

Glory  of  Motion,  The.— Tyrwhitt. 
Three,  two,  or  one  hundred  years  ago.     See  Strange  Ancestor. 

— Scott. 

Three  viands  in   three  different   courses   served.      See   Oyster- 
Crabs.— Wells. 
Three  violins  are   trying  their   hearts.      See    Three    Violins. — 

Sandburg. 
Three  walls  around  the  town  of  Tela  when  I  came.     See  Ash- 

urnatsirpal  III. — Sandburg. 
Three  wise  men  of  Gotham.     See  Three  Wise  Men  of  Gotham. 

— Mother  Goose. 
Three  wise  old  couples  were  they,  were  they.     See  Three  Wise 

Couples,  The.— Corbett. 
Three  wise  old  women  were  they,  were  they.     See  Three  Wise 

Old  Women. — Corbett. 
Three  women  in  the  waning  of  a  drear  November  day.      See 

Three  Women. — Unknown. 
Three  words    fall    sweetly   on   my   soul.      See    Mother,    Home, 

Heaven. — Brown. 
Three  years  have  passed  of  man's  mortality.     See  Two  Lives 

(Pt.  Ill  ["Three  years  have  passed,"  efc."\}. — Leonard. 
Three  years  of  night  and  nightmare,  years  of  black.     See  Day 
break. — Unterrneyer. 
Three  years  she  grew  in  sun  and  shower.      See  Three  Years 

She  Grew. — Wordsworth. 
Three  young  gentlemen,  who  had  finished  the  most  substantial 

part      of      their      repast.       See      Three      Cherry-Stones, 

The.— Unknown. 


1382 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Through 


See  Purple 
See 


Threefold  the  stride  of  Time,  from  first  to  last!     See  Time. — 

Schiller. 

Threescore  and  ten!     See  Maestro's  Confession,  The. — Preston. 
Threescore  o'  nobles   rade  to  the  king's  ha!     See   Glenlogie. — 

Unknown. 
Thrice,  at  the   huts   of   Fontenoy,   the   English   column   failed. 

See  Battle  of  Fontenoy  and  Fontenoy. — Davis. 
Thrice  blessed    are   our    friends:    they   come,    they    stay.      See 

Thrice  Blessed  and  Company. — Kirk. 
Thrice  happy   day   which  sweetly   dost   combine.      See   On   the 

Coincidence   of   the   Feasts    of   the   Annunciation   and   the 

Resurrection  in  1627. — Beaumont. 

Thrice  happy  days!  in  rural  business  past.    See  Art  of  Preserv 
ing  Health,  The  (Blest  Winter  Nights). — Armstrong. 
Thrice  happy  he,  who  by  some  shady  grove.     See  Solitary  Life, 

A, — Driimmond  of  Hawthornden. 

Thrice  happy  race!  how  blest  were  freedom's  heirs.     See  Happi 
ness  of  America,  The. — Humphreys. 

Thrice  happy,  who  free  from  ambition  and  pride.     See  Found 
ling  Hospital  for  Wit,  The   (Fire  Side,  The:   A  Pastoral 

Soliloquy) . — Browne. 
Thrice  is  he    armed    that    hath    his    quarrel    just.      See    King 

Henry  VI   (Thrice  Armed). — Shakespeare. 
Thrice,  O  thrice  happy  shepherd's  life  and  state. 

Island,  The  (Shepherd's  Life,  The). — Fletcher. 
Thrice  round    the    earth    in    graceful    measures    gliding. 

Columbus. — Adams. 
Thrice  summer   and   autumn   passed  into  the  west.     See  Two 

Lives    (Pt.    Ill    ["Thrice   summer  and  autumn,"   etc.]). — 

Leonard. 
Thrice  the  brindled  cat  hath  mewed.     See  Macbeth   (Witches 

Meeting,  The). — Shakespeare. 
Thrice  toss  these  oaken  ashes  in  the  air.    See  Thrice  Toss  These 

Oaken  Ashes  in  the  Air. — Campion. 
Thrice  welcome  to  the   Norther.     See   Ode  to  the   Norther. — 

Chittenden. 
Thrice  with  her  lips  she  touched  my  lips.     See  For  Ever  and 

Parting.-— Roscoe. 
Thron'cl  in  the   sun's  descending  car.      See  Against   Suspicion 

(Benevolence) . — Akenside. 
Thrones,  altars,   judgment-seats  and  prisons.     See   Prometheus 

Unbound    (Day  of   Liberty    [Millennium,   The]). — Shelley. 
Thrones,  Powers,     Dominions,     Peoples,     Kings.       See     "Our 

Fathers  Also." — Kipling. 
Thronged  to  the  gates  is  the  city.     See  How  Dion   Won  the 

Dolichos  Race.— Unknown. 
Thronged  were  the  streets  of  Andover  town.    See  Washington's 

Kiss. — Downs. 
Through  a  faire   Forrest  as  I  went.     See  Wood-Man's   Walk, 

The. — Munday. 
Through  a  mist  of  tears  I  watch  the  years.    See  Covered  Wagon, 

The. — Blakeney. 
Through  a  window  in  the  attic  brawny  Burglar  Bill  has  crept. 

See  Burglar  Bill.— Anstey. 
Through  a   window,   old   and   broken.     See   Little   Gretchen. — 

Unknown. 

Through  all    estates   he   found  that  he   had   past.      See  Faerie 
Qiieene,    The    (Quelling    of    the    Blatant    Beast,    The).— 

Through  all  "my  life  the  poor  shall  find.     See  Imitation  of  Dr. 

Watts,  An".— Field. 
Through  all   the   early  morning   hours.      See   Workers,   The. — 

Woodson. 
Through  all  the  Employments  of  Life.    See  Beggar's  Opera,  The 

("Through  all  the  Employments  of  Life"). — Gay. 
Through  all  the  long  midsummer  day.    See  Midsummer. — Trow- 

bridge. 

Through  all  the  mystery  of  my  years.  See  Corner. — Plumptre. 
Through  all  the  pleasant  meadow  side.  Sec  Hayloft,  The. — 

Stevenson.  ... 

Through  all   the  wind-blown   aisles   of   May.     See   Benedictine 

Garden,  A.— Brown. 
Through  Alpine  meadows  soft-suffused.     See  Stanzas  trom  the 

Grande  Chartreuse. — Arnold. 
Through  calm   and  storm  the  years  have  led.     See  Centennial 

Hymn. — Bryant. 
Through  carnage,  desolation,  blood,  and  mire.    See  Army  of  the 

Red  Cross,  The.— Trask. 
Through  countless  ages  yet  unborn.     See  National  Anthem  ot 

Japan,  The. — Unknown. 
Through  darkening  pines  the  cavaliers  marched  on  their  sunset 

way.    See  Legend  of  Waukulla. — Butterworth. 
Through  every    happy    line    I    sing.      See   All-Golden,    The. — 

Through  every  life  there  -runs  the  thread  of  care.     See  Care. — 

Through'  every  minute  of  this  day.  See  Prayer,  A.— Oxenham. 
Through  ev'ry  age,  eternal  God.  See  Highbridge. — Unknown. 
Through  fire  and  flood  this  book  has  passed.  See  Lines  fer 

Isaac    Bradwell,    of    Indianapolis,    Ind.,    County-Seat    of 

Marion.— Riley. 
Through  forests  dim,  primeval,   vast,  and  green   tor  evermore. 

See  Nature's  Cathedrals.— Fallon.   ^ 
Through  glades  and  glooms!  Oh,  fair!  Oh,  sad!     See  Collins.-— 

Through  Goshen  Hollow,  where  hemlocks  grow.     See  Ghost  of 

Goshen,  The. — Unknown. 
Through  great  Earl  Norman's  acres  wide.     See  Earl  Norman 

and  John  Truman. — Mackay.  > 

Through  grief  and  through  danger  thy  smile  hath  cheered  my 

way. — See  Irish  Peasant  to  His  Mistress,  The. — Moore. 
Through  halls   of   vanished  pleasure.     See  Poppies  in   Ludlow 

Castle.— Gather. 


Through  harrowing  hours  now,   O  broken  drake.     Sec  Broken 

Drake. — Sarett. 
Through  heat   and   cold,    and   shower,   and  sun.      See    Drovers, 

The. — Whittier. 

Through  her  forced  abnormal  quiet.    See  Quakerdom. — Halpine. 
Through  her    lorgnette's    disdainful     glass.       See    Lady    in    a 

Limousine. — Trent. 

Through  his  eye  searching  far.     See  Portrait,-  The. — Fletcher. 
Through  his  might  men  work  their  wills.     See  Brute,   The. — 

Moody. 
Through  his    million    veins    are    poured.      See    Brook,    The. — 

Wright 

Through  his  reading  a  man  comes  to  the  cities   of  the  mind. 

See  Lure  of   Books,   The    (Cities  of  the   Mind). — Hough. 

Through   (or  Thro')  innocent  eyes  at  the  world  awond'ring.    See 

Curfew  Tower,  The. — Bridges. 
Through  laughing  leaves  the  sunlight  comes.     See  In  the  Wood. 

— Clarke. 
Through  learned    and   laborious   years.      See    Outlaws,    The. — 

Kipling. 

Through  life's  dull  road,  so  dim  and  dirty.     See  On  My  Thirty- 
Third  Birthday. — Byron. 
Through  lines  of  lights  the  river  glides.     See  Spanish   Sailor, 

The. — Goldring. 
Through  love  to  light!  Oh  wonderful  the  way.     See  New  Day, 

The   (After-Song).— Gilder. 

"Through  many  a  land  your  journey  ran."     Sec  Gentle  Travel 
ler,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
Through  meadow-ways  as  I  did  tread.     See  May  Burden,  A. — 

Thompson. 
Through  my  heart's  palace  Thoughts  unnumbered  throng.     See 

Day  and  Night. — Brooke. 
Through  my  north   window   in   the  wintry   weather.      See   My 

Aviary. — Holmes. 
Through  my   open   window    comes   the   sweet   perfuming.      See 

Attainment. — Tassin. 

Through  my  open  window,  summer  breezes  straying.     See  Play 
ing  for  Keeps. — Pelham. 
Through  night    to    light.     And    though    to    mortal    eyes.      See 

Through  Trials^. — Rosegarten. 
Through  panic,    grief,    and    grim    chaotic    times.      See    Life's 

Pageant.— Vreeland. 
Through  progress  of  the  railroads  our  occupation's  gone.     See 

Camp  Fire  Has  Gone  Out,  The.-   Unknown. 

Through  rifts  of  cloud  the  moon's  soft  silver  slips.    See  Mem 
ory,  A. — -Coolbrith. 
Through  rocky    arroyas   so   dark   and    so    deep.      See    Chopo. — 

Unknown. 
Through  rosy  cloud  and  over  thorny  towers.     See  Rooks:  New 

College  Gardens. — Guiney. 
Through  seas  of  dreams  and  seas  of  phantasies.     See  Nirvana. 

— -Lanier. 

Through  Sleepy -land  doth  a  river  flow.-   See  Lullaby. — -Cavazza. 
Through  sleet  and  fogs  to  the  saline  bogs.     See  In  Flanders.- — 

Field. 
Through  some  strange  sense  of  sight  or  touch.      See  Death. — 

Cawein. 
Through  storm  and  fire  and  gloom,  I  see  it  stand.     See  Celtic 

Cross,  The. — McGee. 
Through  storms  you  reach  them  and  from  storms  are  free.     See 

Enviable  Isles,  The. — Melville. 
Through  street    and    square,    through    square   and   street.      See 

London  Voluntaries  (Night  Cat,  The).— Henley. 
Through  streets  where  crooked  Wicklow   flows.     See   Through 

Streets  Where  Crooked  Wicklow  Flows.— Gregory. 
Through  studied  darkness.    See  Perseid.— Champion. 
Through  sun-bright  lakes.     See  River,  The. — Stoddart. 
Through  Tanglewood     the     thrushes     trip.       Sec     Thrushes.— 

Baker. 

Through  that  pure   Virgin -shrine.     See  Night,  The. — Vaughan. 
Through  that  window—all  else  being  extinct.     See  Room,  The. 

— Aiken. 
Through  the  ample  open  door  of  the  peaceful  country  barn.     See 

Farm  Picture,  A.— Whitman. 

Through  the  black,   rushing   smokebursts.     See   Empedocles  on 

Etna  ("Fullness  of  life,"  etc.  [Callicles1  Song]). — Arnold. 

Through  the  blue  and  frosty  heavens.     See  Angel's  Story,  The. 

—Procter. 
Through  the  blue  shadowy  valley  I  hastened  in  a  dream.     See 

Recollection. — "M." 

Through  the  bound  cable   strands,   the  arching   path.      See   At 
lantis. — Crane. 
Through  the  clangor  of  the  cannon.     See  Defeat  and  Victory. 

— Rice. 
Through  the  crowded  streets  returning,  at  the  ending  of  the  day. 

See  Victor  and  Vanquished. — Peck. 
Through  the  dark  night.     See  Destroyers. — "Klaxon." 
Through  the   dark    pine   trunks.      See   Images. — Aldington. 
Through  the  dark  wood  the  wild  beast  roared.      See  Child  in 

the  Wood,  The.— Noyes. 

Through  the  deep  monastic  halls.     See  Abbey,   The. — Eguren. 
Through  the  dim  pageant  of  the  years.     See  Lincoln.-^— Howe. 
Through  the  dim  window,  I  could  see.     See  In  Passing. — Hel 
ton. 

Through  the  eyes.     See  Tanka  ("Through  the  eyes"). — Alexan 
der. 
Through  the  fantastic  tapestry  called  Existence.     See  Threads, 

— Weyrauch. 
Through  the  fierce  fever  I  nursed  him,  and  then  he  said.     See 

Little  Wild  Baby.— "Vandegrift." 

Through  the  forest  of  Casal.    See  Two  Graves,  The. — Unknown. 
Through  the  forest  the  boy  wends  all  day  long.     See  Boy  and 
the  Flute,  The. — Bjornson. 


1383 


Through 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Through  the  fresh  fairness  of  the  Spring  to  ride.     See  Ready 

for  the  Ride — 1795. — Bunner. 
Through  the  ftesh  woods  there  fleet.     See  Sancta  Silvarum.— 

Johnson. 
Through  the  frosty  air  to  the  woods  we  go.    See  Autumn  (jloves. 

— Shacklett.  „      _ 

Through  the  gray  willows  the  bleak  winds  are  raving.     See  By 

the  Shore  of  the  River. — Cranch. 
Through  the    great    sinful    streets    of    Naples    as    I    past.     See 

Easter  Day    ("Through  the  great   sinful   streets,"   etc.). — 

Clough. 
Through  the  green  twilight  of  a  hedge.     See  Mother  Bird,  The. 

-De  la  Mare. 

Through  the   house   give   glimmering  light.      See   Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A  (Oberon  and  Titania  to  the  Fairy  Train). 

— Shakespeare. 
Through  the  house  what  busy  joy.     See   First  Tooth,   The. — 

Lamb. 

Through   (or  Thro')    the  hushed   air  the  whitening  shower  de 
scends.    See  Seasons,  The   (Winter  ["Through  the  hushed 

air,"  etc.]).- -Thomson. 
"Through  the  ice  of  Nova  Zembla,  through  _  the  fogs  that  held 

us   long."      See  Hudson's  Voyage. — Guiterman. 
Through  the  long  August  day,  mantled  blue  with  a  sky  of  Our 

Lady.     See  Lady  Day  in  Ireland. — Carroll. 

Through  the  long  bending  grass.     See  Heroes'  Day,  The. —  Un 
known. 
Through  the  long  dark  I  watch  and  wake.     See  Vigil,  The. — 

Brown. 
Through  the  low  grey  archway  children's  feet  that  pass.     See 

In  a  Rosary. — Swinburne. 
Through  the  mist  of  the  years  in  the  long,  long  ago.     See  Two 

Temples,  The. — Corlis. 

Through   (or  Thro')    the  night  of  doubt  and  sorrow.    See   Pil 
grim's  Song. — Ingemann. 
Through  the   night,   through  the   night.      See   Sea,   The. — Stod- 

dard. 
Through  the    Plagues    of    Egyp'    we    was    chasin'    Arabi.      See 

Jacket,  The. — Kipling. 
Through  the  pregnant  universe  rumbles  life's  terrific  thunder. 

See  Exhortation:   Summer,   1919. — McKay. 
Through  the   ranks   of   the  gathered  people.      See   Little   Child 

Shall  Lead  Them,  A. — Unknown. 

Through  the  rich  man's  window.     See  Choice,  The. — Butts. 
Through  the  seedling  grass.     See  Suspiro  di  Roma   (Red  Pop 
pies)  . — "Macleod." 
Through  the    shine,    through    the    rain.      See   Twilight    Song. — 

Robinson. 
Through  the  shrubs  as  I  'gan  crack.     See  Menaphon   (Doron's 

Jig) . — Greene. 

Through  the  silver  mist.      See  Spring  Lilt,   A. — Unknown. 
Through  the  soft  evening  air  enwinding  all.     See  Italian  Music 

in  Dakota. — Whitman. 
Through  the  still   air  of  night.     See  Night   Coming   Out   of  a 

Garden. — Douglas. 

Through  the  street  as  I  trot  when  the  weather  is  hot.     See  Hot 
tentot  Tot,  The. — Levy. 
Through  the  streets  and  bazaars.     See  Old  Books  for  New. — 

Edgett. 
Through  the    streets    of    Jerusalem    toiling.      See    Never   More 

Tears,  Sorrow  Nor  Sighing. — Rust. 

Through  the  village  a  word.     See  Daybreak  Call,  The. — Haste. 
Through  the  weary  day  on  his  couch  he  lay.    See  When  the  Tide 

Goes  Out. — Unknown. 
Through  the    whole    afternoon    there    had    been    a    tremendous 

cannonading.      See  Fort  Wagner. — Dickinson. 
Through  the  windmills.     See  Fairy  Wings. — Howard. 
Through  the  window  Love  looked  in.     See  Through  the  Win 
dow. — Coates. 
Through  thick   Arcadian   woods   a  hunter   went.     See   Earthly 

Paradise,    The    (Atalanta's    Race    [Atalanta's    Victory]).— 

Morris. 

Through  this  our  city  of  delight.     See  Chiffons! — Johnson. 
Through  this  toilsome  world,  alas!     See  I  Shall  Not  Pass  This 

Way  Again. — Unknown. 

Through  those  golden  summer  days.     See  Telka. — Field. 
Through  tree-top  and  clover  a-whirr  and  away!     See  Humming 
bird,    The. — Hagedorn. 
Through  untraced   ways   and   airy   paths   I   fly.      See   Cooper's 

Hill  (View  of  London  from  Cooper's  Hill). — Denham. 
Through  Vanity  Fair,  in  days  of  old.     See  In  Vanity  Fair. — 

Tylee. 
Through  verdant  banks   where  Thames's   branches   glide.     See 

Assault  on  the  Fortress,  The. — Dwight. 
Through  weary    days    and    sleepless    nights.      See    One    Gift    I 

Ask. — Harrison. 
Through  what  extremes  of  passion.     See  Hymn  to  Love  Ended. 

— Williams. 
Through  what   long   heaviness,    assayed   in    what    strange    fire. 

See   Carthusians. — Dowson. 
Through  wild  and  tangled  forests.     See  On  the  Mississippi. — 

Garland. 
Through  wild   by-ways    I    come   to    you,   my   love.      See   To   a 

Distant   One. — Ledwidge. 
Through  winter  streets  to  steer  your  course  aright.    See  Trivia, 

or,  The  Art  of  Walking  the  Streets  of  London   (Through 
Winter  Streets).— Gay. 
Through  years  our  minds  have  wrestled — and  how  vain — i     See 

Disillusioned. — Clark. 
Throughe  a  forest  as  I  can   ryde.      See   Crow   and   Pie. — Un 

known. 
Throughout  a  garden  greene  and  gay.     See  Rose  of  England, 

The. — Unknown. 
Throughout  the  field  I  find  no  grain.     See  Winter  in  Durnover 

Field. — Hardy. 


Throughout  the  land  and  sea  from  ancient  days.  See  God  and 
the  Schoolboy,  The.-- Canton. 

Throughout  the  soft  and  sunlit  day.  See  Pines,  The.— Lipp- 
mann. 

Throughout  the  United  States,  the  party  opposed  to  the  Con 
stitution.  See  Troubles  of  the  First  Administration. — 
Marshall.  XT  .  .  0  .  .,  T 

Throughout  the  vale  again  Narcissus  cries.     See  April.— Jones. 

Throughout  the  world  if  it  were  sought.    See  Honesty.— Wyatt. 

Throw  away  Thy  rod.     See  Discipline.— Herbert. 

Throw  paper  and  fruit-skins  on  to  the  sidewalk.  See  Don't. — 
Unknown. 

Throw  roses    on    the    sea    where    the    dead    went    down.      See 


Throw  Roses. — Sandburg. 
~Vith  ; 
ing. — Panter. 


Thrum,  thrum,  thrum!     With  a  spurt  and  a  splash.     See  Milk- 


Thrush,' linnet,  stare,  and  wren.     See  In  Glencullen.— Synge. 
Thrushes  will    be   singing.      See   One    Midsummer   Morning, — 

"Thumbs  in  the  thumb-place."  See  Mitten  Song,  The. — Allen. 
Thumbs,  thumbs,  thumbs.  See  Thumb  March,  The.— "B.  R.  M." 
Thunder  of  riotous  hoofs  over  the  quaking  sod.  See  Maid,  The. 

— Roberts. 
Thunder  of  the  Rain  God.     See  House  in  Taos,  A    (Rain). — 

Hughes. 
Thunder  on,  you  silver  stallions.     See  Thunder  On,  You  Silver 

Stallions. — Berry. 

Thunder  our  thanks  to  her — guns,  hearts,  and  lips.     See  May 
flower. — O'Reilly. 
Thunder:  the  flesh  quails,  and  the  soul  bows  down.    See  Sonnets 

on  English  Dramatic  Poets — 1590-1650   (John  Webster).— 

Swinburne. 
Thus  Adam    to    himself    lamented    loud.      See    Paradise    Lost 

('Thus  Adam,"   etc.). — Milton. 
Thus  all  is  here  in  motion,  all  is  life.    See  Fleece,  The  (Wool 

Trade,  The). — Dyer. 
Thus  charged   he;    nor   Argicides    denied.      See    Odyssey,    The 

(Hermes  in  Calypso's  Island)  .—Homer. 

Thus  deaths  hand  clos'd  his  eyes.    See  Iliad,  The  (Duel  of  Hec 
tor  and  Achilles  [Death  of  Hector,  The.]). — Homer. 
Thus  drave  they   out  that   dear  night   with   dances   full  noble. 

See  Tua  Maritt  Wemen  and  the  Wedo,  The  ("Thus  drave 

they  out,"  etc.). — Dunbar. 
Thus  ended  the  attempted  secession  of  these  States.     See  Death 

of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — Whitman. 
Thus  far,    O    Friend!      Have   we   though   leaving   much.      See 

Prelude,   The    (School -Time). — Wordsworth. 
Thus  far  the  Lord  hath  led  us  on — in   darkness   and  in   day. 

See  Light  Shining  Out  of  Darkness. — Borthwick. 
Thus  far  the  muse  has  trac'd  in  useful  lays.     See  Trivia:  or, 

The  Art  of  Walking  the  Streets  of  London   (Book  II).— 

Gay. 
Thus  go  the  cries  in  Rome's  fair  town.     See  Rape  of  Lucrece, 

The  (Cries  of  Rome,  The). — Heywood. 
Thus  having  past  all  perill,  I  was  come.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The   (Gardens  of  Venus,  The). — Spenser. 
Thus  hoping    that    Adonis    is   alive.      See    Venus    and    Adonis 

(Death  of  Adonis    ["Thus   hoping,"    etc."]), — Shakespeare. 
Thus  I.     See  "Upon  His  Departure  Hence. — Herrick. 
Thus  I  awaked  and  wrote  what  I  had  dreamed.     See  Vision  of 

Piers   Plowman    (Vision   of  Jesus,  The). — Langland. 
Thus,  I   come  underneath  this   chapel-side.     See  Low   Sunday 

and  Monday    (To   Oxford). — Hopkins. 

Thus  I  sat  one  night  by  a  blue-eyed  girl.    See  Categorical  Court 
ship. — Unknown. 

Thus  in  her  absence  is  my   fancy  cool.      See   Sonnets:   A   Se 
quence  of  Profane  Love  ("Thus  in  her  absence,"  etc.). — 

Bpker. 
Thus  in  the  gloom   and  solitude  of  thought.      See  Homeward 

Bound  ("Thus  in  the  gloom"). — Lecky. 
Thus  is    his    cheek    the  map   of   days    outworn.      See    Sonnets 

(LXVIII)  .—Shakespeare. 
Thus  kiss  I  your  fair  hands,  taking  my  leave.     See  Elegy,  An. 

— King. 
Thus  Kitty,  beautiful  and  young.     See  Female  Phaeton,  The. — 

Prior. 
Thus  launch'd   at   length    upon  the   main.      See    Ode:    On   the 

Frigate  "Constitution." — Freneau. 
Thus  man  by   his   own  strength  to   Heaven   would  soar.     See 

Religio    Laici     ("Thus    man     by    his    own    strength"). — 

Dry  den. 
Thus,  near  the  gates  conferring  as  they  drew.     See  Odyssey, 

The  (Ulysses  and  His  Dog). — Homer. 
Thus  only  should  it  come,  it  come  it  must.     See  Thrice-Armed. 

— Noyes. 
Thus  piteously  Love  closed  what  he  begat.     See  Modern  Love 

("Thus  piteously  Love  closed  what  he  begat"). — Meredith. 
Thus  re-inforc'd,  against  the  adverse  Fleet.     See  Annus  Mira- 

bilis   (Fourth  Day's  Battle,  The). — Dryden. 
Thus  safely  low,  nay  friend,  thou  can'st  not  fall.     See  To  the 

Reverend  Mr.  Murdoch. — Thomson. 
Thus  said  he,   and  Hermes  hearing  did  not  disobey  him.    See 

Iliad,  The  (Priam  and  Achilles).— -Homer. 
Thus  said  the  Lord  in  the  Vault  above  the  Cherubim.     See  Last 

Chantey,  The. — Kipling. 
Thus  saith  my  soul:  "The  path  is  long  to  tread."     See  Seeking 

Rest. — Unknown. 
Thus  saith  the  great  god  Thoth.     See  Book  of  the  Dead,  The 

(He  Is  Declared  True  of  Word).— Unknown. 
T^us  sang  she.    See  Wedding,  The. — Unknown. 
Thus  sang  the  sages  of  the  Gael.     See  Man  Octipartite. — Un 
known. 
Thus  saying,  from  her  side  the  fatal  Key.     See  Paradise  Lost 

("Thus  saying,"  etc.).— Milton. 


1384 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Tick 


Thus  sed  he,  and  Hermes  hearing  did  not  disobey  him.  See 
Iliad,  The  (Priam  and  Achilles). — Homer. 

Thus  solitary,  and  in  pensive  guise.  See  Seasons,  The  (Au 
tumn  ["Thus  solitary,"  etc.']). — Thomson. 

Thus,  some  tall  tree  that  long  hath  stood.  See  On  the  Death  of 
Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin. — Freneau. 

Thus  spake  the  Lord.  See  Word  of  the  Lord  from  Havana, 
The. — Hovey. 

Thus  spake  Zarathustra!  Ah,  my  Persian,  wait!  See  Apotheosis. 
— Stephen. 

Thus  spoke  the  lady  underneath  the  tree.     See  Colonel  Fantock. 

Thus  spoke  to  rny  Lady  the  Knight  full  of  Care.     See  Soldier 

and  a  Scholar,  A. — Swift. 
Thus  steal  the  silent  hours   away.     See  Inscriptions  on  Dials 

(Thus  Steal  the  Silent  Hours  Away). — Watts. 
Thus  sung,  or  could,  or  would,  or  should  have  sung.     See  Don 

Juan    ("And    when    his    bones    are    dust"    [Conclusion    of 

Canto  III]). —Byron. 

Thus  the  Mayne  glideth.    Sec  Paracelsus   (Song). — R.   Brown- 
Thus  the  poor  bird,  by  some  disastrous  fate.     See  Monody  to 

the  Memory  of  a  Young  Lady  (Time's  Balm). — Shaw. 
Thus,  then,  I  steer  my  bark,  and  sail.     See  Spleen,  The  (Voy 
age  of  Life,  The). — Green. 
Thus  then,  one  beautiful  day,  in  the  sweet,  cool  air  of  October. 

See  Dorothy:  A  Country  Story  (Beauty  at  the  Plough). — 

Munby.  ^     , 

Thus,  thus    begin,    the    yearly    rites.      See    Pan's    Anniversary 

(Shepherds'  Holiday,  The). — Jonson. 
Thus  to  be  humbled:   'tis  that  ranging  pride.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XXXII).— Bridges. 
Thus  to  be  lost  and  thus  to  sink  and  die.     See  To  Constantia, 

Singing. — Shelley. 
Thus  to  thy  beauty  doth  my  fond  heart  look.     See  Growth  ot 

Love,  The  (IX).— Bridges.  . 

Thus  when  the  silent  grave  becomes.     See  Belinda  s  Recovery 

from  Sickness. — Broome. 
Thus  while    he   spoke,    each    Eye   grew    big   with    I  ears.      See 

Iliad,  The  (Pyre  of  Patroclus,  The).— Homer. 
Thus  while  I  ape  the  measure  wild.     See  Marmion   (lo   Wil 
liam  Erskine,  Esq.   ["Thus  while  I  ape"]).— Scott. 
Thus  while  the  clays  flew  by,  and  years  passed  on.    See  Prelude, 

The  (School -Time). — Wordsworth. 
Thus  will    I   have  the   woman   of   my    dream.      See   Dawn   of 

Womanhood. — Monro. 
Thus  with    imagin'd    wing    our    swift    scene    flies.      See    King 

Henry  V   (Prologue  to  Act  LID. — Shakespeare. 
Thus  would  I  have  it.     See  Exit.-— Fletcher. 
Thus  year  by  year  they  pass,  and  day  by  day.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Knight's  Tale,  The).— Chaucer. 
Thwack!  Thwack t  One  early  dawn  upon  our  door.     See   lales 

of  the  Mermaid  Tavern  (V).— Npyes.  . 

Thweet  Poethy!    let   me  lithp  forthwith.     See   Smitten   Purist, 

The.— Riley. 
Thy  beauty    haunts    me    heart    and    soul.      See    Moon,    Ihe. — 

Thy  beauty,  O  Israel,  is  slain  upon  thy  high  places.    See  Second 

Samuel  (Lament  of  David) .--Bible,  0.  T.  . 

Thy  blessing,   Lord,  on  all  vacation   days  I     See  Thy  Blessing, 

Lord,  on  All  Vacation  Days !— Haley. 

Thy  blessings  are  an  armed  band.     See  Prosperity.— Coleridge. 
Thy  blue  waves,   Patapsco,   flowed  soft  and  serene.     See  tort 

McHenry.~-C7»fc«0wn. 
Thy  bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts.    See  Sonnets  (XXXI). 

—Shakespeare. 
Thy  braes  were  bonny,  Yarrow  stream.     See  Braes  of  Yarrow, 

Thy  cheek  is  6'  the  rose's  hue.    See  My  Only  Jo  and  Dearie,  O. 

Thy  country,    Wilber force,   with   just   disdain.     See  Sonnet  to 

William  Wilberforce,  Esq.— Cowper.  _ 
Thy  crown  of  empire—must  thou  yield  it  now?     See  I  Have 

Overcome  the  World, — Simmons. 
Thy  cruise  is  over  now.     See  Mr.  Merry's  Lament  for     Long 

Tom." — Brainard. 

Thy  dark  eyes  open'd  not.     See  Eleanqre.— Tennyson. 
Thy  dawn,   O  Ra,   opens  the  new  horizon.     See   Book  of  the 

Dead    The  (Adoration  of  the  Disk  by  King  Akhnaten  and 

Princess  Nefer).— Unknown. 
Thy  error,    Fremont,    simply    was   to   act.      See   John   Charles 

Fremont. — Whittier.  _  . 

Thy  face   I   have  seen  as  one  seeth.     See   Song.— Burroughs. 
Thy  face  is  far  from  this  our  war.    See  To  the  Irue  Romance. 

Thy  Taces  before  me  now  I  see.    See  Heavenly  Faces.— Ganner. 
Thy  father  all  from  thee,  by  his  last  will.     See  Disinherited.— 

Thy  Angers  make  early  flowers  of  all  things.     See  Thy  Fingers 

Make  Early  Flowers  and  Song.— Cummmgs. 
Thy  footsteps   sound   among  the   stars.     See   Prayer.— Eberle. 
Thy  forests,  Windsor!  and  thy  green  retreats.     See  Windsor 

Thy  frkndshipTft  has  made  my  heart  to  ache.    See  To  William 
Thy  "gff ts6  withouV  Thy  grace  are  lacking  still.     See  Grace  for 

Thy  glory" aTon^To"  God,  be  the  end  of  all  that  I  say.     See  Ad 

Majorem  Dei  Gloriam. — Scott.  . 

Thy  glory,  O  Israel.    See  Second  Samuel  (Davids  Lament).— 

Thy  glory  thoiT  didst  manifest,   0   Christ,   by   miracle  divine 
See  Water  into  Wine,  The. — Higbee. 


Thy  great   world-lesson   all   shall   learn.      See   Our   Country. — 

Thy  greatest  "knew  thee,   Mother  Earth;  unsour'd.     See  Spirit 

of  Shakespeare,  The. — Meredith. 

Thy  hand  in  mine,  thy  hand  in  mine.     See  Song.— -Coleridge. 
Thy  hands  are  like  cool  herbs  that  bring.     See  Candle  and  the 

Flame,  The. — Viereck.  , 

Thy  heart  and  mine  are  one,   my  dear.     See  Cradle   bong. — 

Thy  hearf'is  like  some  icy  lake.     See  Thy  Heart.— Unknown. 

Thy  house  is  dark  and  still;   I  stand  once  more.     See  Loves 

Ghost.— Noyes.  r 

Thy  hue,  dear  pledge,  is  pure  and  bright.  See   lo  a  .Lock  ot 

Thy  kingdom  come,  O  Lord.    See  Thy  Kingdom  Come,  O  Lord. 

- — Hosmer.  ~ 

Thy  kingdom  come — on  bended  knee.     See  Ihy  Kingdom  Come. 

Thy  Kingdom,"  Lord,  we  long  for.    See  Sign  of  the  Son  of  Man, 
The  'and  Thy  Kingdom,  Lord,  We  Long  For.— Scudder.  f 
Thy  laugh's   a    song   an   oriole   trilled.      See   Conceits    (Kitty  s 

Thy  lesson,  "Nature,"  let  me  learn  from  thee.     See  Quiet  Work. 
Thy  lordly    genius    blooms    for  all   to    see.      See   In    Degree.™ 

Thy  love  thou   sentest  oft  to   me.     See  Contrast,   A.-~ Lowell. 
Thy  merits,  Wolfe,  transcend  all  human  praise.     See  Death  of 


Wolfe,  The. — Unknown. 


Thy  name  of  old  was  great.      See   To   My  Totem.— Beeching. 
Thy  neighbor?  It  is  he  whom  thou.     See  Who  Is  My  Neighbor? 

— tfnknown. 

Thy  nights  moan  into  my  days.     See  Psalms  of  Love. — Baum. 
Thy  one  white  leaf  is  open  to  the  sky.    See  To  a  Cherokee  Rose. 

Thy  praise  or  dispraise  is  to  me  alike.     See  Epigram:  To  Fool, 

or  Knave. — Jonson. 
Thy  rapt   song   makes   of    Earth   a   realm   of   light.     See    Ihree 

Singing  Friends  (Benj.  S.  Parker).— Riley. 
Thy  restless    feet    now    cannot    go.      See    Christ    Crucified.— 

Crashaw.  _     .  ,0  r 

Thy  shades,  thy  silence,  now  be  mine.     See  Retirement   i&oii- 

Thy  Shadow]  Earth",  Pole  to  Central  Sea.  See  At  a  Lunar 
Eclipse. — Hardy.  r,,.1 , 

Thv  shores  are  empires,  changed  in  all  save  thee.  bee  L,nucie 
Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Ocean,  The  ["Thy  shores  are  em- 

Thy  borrow,  "and  "thTsorrow  of  the  sea.    See  Ireland.— Johnson. 
Thy  soul   is   not   enchanted   by   the   moon.      See   Lilies   of  the 

Field,  The.— Mackenzie. 
Thy  soul  shall    find  itself  alone.     See  Spirits  of  the    Dead.— 

Thy  soui    within    such    silent    pomp    did    keep.      See    To    the 

Memory  of  Mr.  Charles  Morwent. — Oldham. 
Thy  span  of  life  was  all  too  short.     See  To  a  Withered  Rose. 

Thy  spear^e'nt  Christ,  when  dead  for  me  He  lay.  See  To  My 
Patrons. — Johnson.  . 

Thy  spirit  ere  our  fatal  loss.  See  In  Memoriam,  A.  a..  ±1. 
("Thy  spirit,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 

Thy  spirit,  Independence,  let  me  share!  See  Ode  to  Indepen 
dence  (Independence). — Smollett. 

Thy  summer  voice,  Musketaquit.     See  Two  Rivers.— Emerson. 

Thy  sun  hath  set  to  us,  but  shines  elsewhere.  See  In 
Memoriam:  Cardinal  Newman. — Pearson. 

Thy  trivial  harp  will   never  please.      See   Merlin.— Lmerson. 

Thy  tuwhits  are  lull'd,  I  wot.  See  Song:  Second  Song  (The 
Owl). — Tennyson. 

Thy  various  works,  imperial  queen,  we  see.  See  On  imagina 
tion. — Wheatley.  _  ,  , 

Thy  voice  hath  filled  our  forest  shades.  See  Hope  of  the 
Resurrection,  The.— Brown.  or,-  ™ 

Thy  voice  is  heard  through  rolling  drums.  See  Princess,  The 
(Thy  Voice  Is  Heard)  .—Tennyson.  . 

Thy  voice  is  on  the  rolling  air.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  n.  xi. 
("Thy  voice  is  on  the  rolling  air").— Tennyson. 

Thy  way,   not  mine,  O   Lord.     See  Thy  Way,  Not  Mine   and 

"Thy  will  beadone."BaWhy  always  bow  the  head.     See  Thy  Will 

Thv  Will°^e"bestaf?reJnie.     See  God's  Will  Is  Best.— Unknown. 
Thy  will,  0  God,  is  best.     See  Thy  Will  Be  Done.— Kerr. 
Thyrsis    a  youth  of  the  inspired  tram.     See  Story  of  Phoebus 

and  Daphne,  Applied,  The.— Waller.  . 

Thyrsis  and  Milla,   arm   in  arm  together.     See      Thyrsis  and 

Milla,"  etc. — Unknown. 
Thyrsis,  sleepest  thou?     Holla!     Let  not  sorrow  stay  us. 

"Thyrsis,    sleepest    thou?      Holla!      Let    not    sorrow 

us." — Unknown.  ,-,       o  ^ 

Thyrsis,  when  we  parted,  swore.     See  Song.-— Gray. 
Thys  ender  nyght.     See  "Thys  ender  nyght."— Unknown. 
Thys  Morneyngne    Starre    of    Radcleves    rysynge    Raie.      See 

Epitaph  on  Robert  Canynge. — Chatterton.  < 

Thyself  my   star,   thou   gazest   up    into   the   starry   skies.     See 

Lover,  A. — Plato. 
Tiberius  and  Caius   Gracchus.     See  Cornelia  and  Her  Jewels. 

Sewall. 

Tiberius  Gracchus,   the   grandson   of   Publius    Sepronius.      See 

Mother  of  the  Gracchi,  The.— Plutarch.  . 

Tibur  is  beautiful,  too,  and  the  orchard  slopes  and  the  Amo. 

See  Amours  de  Voyage  (On  Montono's  Height). — Clough. 
"Tick  "  says  the  clock.     See  Clock,  The.— Unknown. 


See 
stay 


1385 


Tick 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


"Tick,"  the  clock  says,  "tick,  tick,  tick."     See  What  the  Clock 

Says.  —  Unknown. 

Tick,  tock.     See  Grandfather's  Clock.  —  Meyers. 
"Tick-tock,"    said   the   Nursery   Clock.      See   Christmas   Eve.— 

Hoatson. 
"Tick-tock  J  Tick-tock!"  Sings  the  great  time-clock.    See  Time- 

Clock,  The.  —  Towne. 
Tick-tock!   Tick-tock!   This  is  going  to  be.    See   Clock  Speaks, 

The.—  West. 

Tiddle-de-dumpty,   tiddle-de-dee.     See    Coquetry.  —  Field. 
Tiddlety  tiddlety  toot.     See   Magic   Flute,   The.  —  Turner. 
Tide  be  runnin'  the  great  world  over.     See  Sea  Love.  —  Mew 
Tie  a  bandage  over  his  eyes.     See  Rebel,  A.  —  Fletcher. 
Tie  the   moccasin,  bind   the   pack.      See   Young   Washington.  — 

Guiterman. 
Tied  with   bonds,  and   over   his  lips   that   which   rendered  cry 

ing  out  impossible.     See   Song-Bird  of  the   Princess,   The. 

—  Meyers. 
Tier  over  tier  they  rise  to  dizzy  height.     See  Night  in  the  Cell 

House.  —  Chaplin. 
"Tiger,  strolling  at  my  side."     See  Triumph  of   Sensibility.  — 

Warner. 

Tiger!     Tiger!  burning  bright.     5V*?  Tiger,  The.  —  Blake. 
Till  a  dog  breeder  has  taken  a  cup  he's  ardently  busy  in  tending 

his  puppies.     See  Poem  about  Dogs.  —  Wylie. 
Till  all   sweet   gums  and   juices    flow.     See  Prince's   Progress, 

The.  —  C.  Rossetti. 
Till  dawn  the  Winds'  insuperable  throng.     See  In  Extremis.  — 

Sterling. 
"Till    Death  us   join."     See   Ultimate    Conceptions   of   Faith.— 

Gordon. 

"Till  Death  us  part."     See  Till  Death  Us  Join.  —  Stanley. 
Till  Eve  was  brought  to  Adam,  he.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The    (Nearest  the   Dearest).  —  Patmore. 
Till  one  daWn,  above  the  green  bloom  of  a  gleaming  lawn.     See 

Tristram   of  Lyonesse   (Slaying  of  Urgan,   The   [Death  of 

Urgan.  The]).  —  Swinburne. 

Till  we  watch  the  last  low  star.     See  Tent  Song,  A.  —  Bynner. 
Tim  and  Tilly  sauntered  on.     See  Pussy-Cat  Who  Visited  the 


Queen,  The.  —  Wells. 
im  Dolan   and    his   wife,    wan   night. 


Tim  Dolan   and    his   wife,    wan   night.      See   Pat's    Wisdom.  — 

Unknown. 
Tim  Finigan  lived  in   Walker  street.     See  Finigan's  Wake.  — 

Unknown. 

Tim  Turpin  he  was  gravel  blind.     See  Tim  Turpin.  —  Hood. 
Tim  Twinkleton   was,   I   would   have  you   to   know.      See  Tim 

Twinkleton's   Twins.  —  Bell. 
Tim  Weeks,  who  was  a  man  precise.     See  Cat  Eater,  The,  — 

Unknown. 
Time  and    Space   decreed   his   lot.      See    Inventor,    The.  —  Kip 

ling. 
Time  and    the   mortal   will    stand    never    fast.      See    Sonnet.  — 

Camoens. 
Time  at    my    elbow    plucks    me    sore.       See    Racers,    The.  — 

Kenyon. 
Time  bears   off    upon    his    wing.      See    Time  the    Destroyer.  — 

Unknown. 
Time  being  an    instant   in  eternity.     See  Sonnets:   "Long  long 

ago''    (Complete).  —  Masefield. 
Time  brings  not  death,    it  brings  but   changes.      See  Comrade 

Rides  Ahead,  A.  —  Malloch. 
Time  brought    me    many    another    friend.       See    Not    Yet.  — 

Coleridge. 
Time,  by  Julia's  face  enchanted.     See  To  the  Ladye  Julia.  — 

Field. 
Time  can  never  take.     See  Inscriptions  for  a  House  and  For  the 

Friends  at  Hurstmont.  —  Van  Dyke. 
Time  cannot   age  thy  sinews,   nor  the   gale.     See  Albatross.  — 

Stoddard. 
Time,  cruel    Time,    come    and    subdue    that    brow.      See    To 

Delia    (XXIII).—  Daniel. 
Time  does  not  bring  relief;   you  all  have  lied.    See  Unnamed 

Sonnets  I-V  (II).—  Millay. 
Time  dwindled   to   a   shadow.     The   grey   mist.      See   Book  of 

Earth,  The   (Exile,  The).—  Noyes. 
Time  fled.      The   world   moved   faster   than   ever   before.      See 

What   Waked   the   World,  —  Tourgee. 
Time  flies.      See   Found   on   An    English    Sun   Dial   and  Love 

over  All.  —  Unknown. 
Time  flies,  hope  flags,  life  plies  a  wearied  wing.     See  Monna 

Innominate   (Time  Flies,  Hope  Flags).  —  C.  Rossetti. 
Time  flits  away,  time  flits  away,  lady.     See  Variation  on  Ron- 

sard.  —  Moore. 
Time  gathers   to  my  name.     See  Fires   of   God,    The.  —  Drink- 

water. 
Time  goes,  you  say?     Ah,  no!     See  Paradox  of  Time,  The.  — 

Dobson. 
Time:  half  -past  six  o'clock.     See  Charity  Dinner,   The.  —  Mos- 

ley. 
Time  has    a    magic   wand!      See    On    an    Old    Muff.  —  Locker- 

Lampson. 
Time  has   no    flight  —  'tis   we   who   speed   along.      See   Time.  — 

Collier. 

Time  has  trailed  lengthily  since  met.     See  Postscript.—  Hardy. 
Time  hath,   my  lord,  a   wallet   at  his   back.     See  Troilus  and 

Cressida    (Ulysses.     The  Instant   Way).  —  Shakespeare. 
Time  is  a  circumstance  no  less.     See  Of  the  Lord's  Day  and 

Easter.  —  Cave. 

Time  is  a  harp.     See  Time.  —  Conkling. 
Time  is    a    heavy    legend    to    be    told.      See    French    Clock.  — 

Flexner. 
Time  is  a  rodent,  hungry  as  a  mouse.     See  Sooner  or  Later.  — 

Hurd. 


Time  is  a  thing.     See  Epilogue. — Spender. 

Time  is  a  treasure.     See  New  Time. — Unknown. 

Time  is   a   variable   thing.     See   "Artful    Dodger." — Paxton. 

Time  is  as  feather  footed  as  the  snow.     See  Time. — Scollard. 

Time  is    God's   tenderness.      See  Time. — Wilkinson. 

Time  is  never  wasted,  listening  to  the  trees.     See  Trees,  The. — 

Larcom. 

Time  is  not  old.     See  Time. — Dresia. 
Time  is  only  a  small  segment.     See  Time. — La  Violette. 
Time  is  so  long  when  a  man  is  dead!     See  Dead  Lover,  The.— 

Riley. 

Time  is  the  feather'd  thing.     See  Time. — Mayne. 
Time  is  the  rest  of  all  this  earth.     See  Time. — Bhartrihari. 
Time  makes  the  little  service  great.    See  Small  Service. — Guest. 
Time  never  can  produce  men  to  o'ertake.     See  Britannia's  Pas 
torals   ("Time  never  can  produce,"  etc.). — Browne. 
Time  of  crisp  and  tawny  leaves.     See  Time  of  Clearer  Twit 
terings. — Riley. 

Time  on  her  face  has  writ.    See  Woman,  A. — MacDonagh. 
Time  out  of  mind  I  have  stood.     See  Old   Grey  Wall,  The.— 

Carman. 
Time  seems  not  now  beneath  his  years  to  stoop.     See  To  His 

Sacred    Majesty,    a    Panegyrick   on    His    Coronation,    1661 

("Time  seems  not  now,"  etc.). — Dryden. 
Time  sitting  on  the  throne  of   Memory.     See  October   XXIX, 

1795. — Braithwaite. 

"Time  stands  still."     ^Ve.Unbeseechable,  The.— Cornford. 
Time  stopped    breathless    just    below    the    summit.      See    High 

Hill,  The. — Wiggam. 

Time,  that  is  pleased  to  lengthen  out  the  day.     See  Fatal  Inter 
view  (XXXII). —Millay. 
Time,  that  renews   the   tissues   of   this   frame.     See   Sonnet. — 

Millay. 
Time  the    supreme! — Time    is    eternity.      See    Night    Thoughts 

(Time,  Night  II).— Young. 
Time,  through  Jove's  judgment  just.     See  Tragedy  of  Darius, 

The  ("Time,  through  Jove's  judgment  just"  [Chorus  3]). — 

Alexander. 
Time  took  her  youth  and  scored  her  house  of  clay.     See  Empty 

Cup,  The. — Christman. 
Time  was,  and  not  so  long  ago,  as  men  count  time.     See  Dogs 

of  War,  The. — Smith. 
Time  was,  and  that  was  termed  the  time  of  gold.     See  Virgide 

miarum  Libri  Sex  ("Time  was,"  etc.). — Hall. 
Time  was  he  sang  the  British   Brute.    See  Ballade  of  Expan 
sion. — Johnson. 
Time  was,  I  shrank  from  what  was  right.     See  I  Mount  Where 

He   Has  Led. — Newman. 
Time  was  I  used  to  worry  and  I'd  sit  around  an'  sigh.     See  I 

Ain't   Dead   Yet.— Guest. 
Time  was   that   Strephon   when   he  found.     See   Contemporary 

Suitor,  The. — Martin. 
Time  was,  the  farm-wife  standing  in  her  door.     See    On  the 

Air. — Fuller. 

Time  was  upon.    See  Upon  Time. — Herrick. 
Time  was  when  a  king  of  the  olden  days.     See  Envy. — Guest, 
Time  was    when   America   hallowed   the    morn.      See    Birthday 

Song,    A.— Odell. 
Time  was  when  his  half  million  drew.     See  Bewick  Finzer. — 

Robinson. 
Time  was  when  ye  were  powerless.     See  Young  Priest  to  His 

Hands,  The.— Garesche. 
Time  was  when  you  had  to  look.    See  Those  Candid  Pictures. — 

Guest. 

Time  wasted  and  time  spent.     See  Times,  The, — Madge. 
Time  wasteth   years,   and   months,   and   hours.      See    Hekatom- 

pathia    (Time). — Watson. 
Time  went  away,  and  left  him  lingering.     See  Last  Romantic, 

The.— Laing. 
Time!  where  didst  thou  those  years  inter.     See  "Recogitabo  tibi 

omnes   annos   meos." — Habington. 

Time,  which  does  all  creatures   kill.     See  Epitaph. — Maynard. 
Time  winnows  beauty  with  a  fiery  wind.     See  Harvest  of  Time, 

The.— Pulsifer. 

Time  withers  even   the  fairest   fruit.     See   One   Weds. — John 
ston. 
Time  works  a  Change  on  all  material  Things.     See  Almanack 

for   1733. — Ames, 
Time,  wouldst  thou  hurt  us?     Never  shall  we  grow  old.     See 

Double  Fortress,   The. — Noyes. 
Time,  you   old   gipsy    (or  gypsy)    man.      See  Time,    You    Old 

Gipsy   (or  Gypsy)  Man. — Hodgson. 
Timely  blossom,  infant  fair.    See  To  Miss  Charlotte  Pulteney, 

p  in  Her  ^Mother's  Arms. — Philips. 
"Time's  an  illusion,"  I  heard  the  philosopher  say.     See  Realism. 

— Samuels. 
Times  gettin'   hard,    boys,    money    gettin'    scarce.      See   Times 

Gettin'   Hard,   Boys. — Unknown. 
Times  is  mighty  dull  at  Sauawville,  an'  we've  nothin'  else  to 

do.     See^  Patriotism  at  Squawville. — Denver  Post. 
Time's  poulticed  here  to  our  convenience.      See  Fragmenta. — 

Champion. 

Times  she'll  sit  quiet  by  the  hearth,  and  times.     See  Wood 
cutter's   Wife,   The. — Benet. 

Timid  and  bright  as  the  crescent  adventuring  forth.     See  Aero 
plane,    The. — Scot. 
Timothy  Dale,    the    blacksmith,    sat    beside    the    kitchen    table. 

See  Two  Hearts  and  a  Kitten. — Preece. 
Timothy  Grey,    at    school    or   at    play.      See    Timothy    Gray. — 

Miles. 
Timothy  Madden  seated  himself  carefully.     See  Mrs.  Madden's 

Golden  Wedding. — Butler. 
Timothy  O'Hara,    assistant    to    the    war    correspondent.      See 

Reporter  Who  Made  a  Story,  The. — Buchanan. 


1386 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


'Tis  made 


Ting!  ring!    the    sleigh    bells    jingle.      See    Sleigh-Ride,    A. — 

Richards. 
Tinged  with  my  kisses  go,  go  thou  to  her.    See  Upon  Returning 

a    Silk    Handkerchief. — Home. 
Tinged  with   the   blood    of   Aztec   lands.      See    El    Vaquero. — 

Foote. 

Tink-a-tink,  tink-a-tink.    See  Minaret  Bells,  The. — Thackeray. 
Tinker,  Tinker,  tinker-man.     See  Tinker  Tinker. — Fyleman, 
Tinkle  on,  O  sweet  guitar.    See  To  the  Serenader. — Riley. 
Tinkle,  tinkle!  Listen  well!    See  Waterfall,  The.— Sherman. 
"Tinkle,  tinkle,    tinkle":    'tis    the    muffin-man    you    see.      See 

Muffin-Man's   Bell,   The. — Hawkshawe. 
Tintadgel  bells  ring  o'er  the  tide.     See  Silent  Tower  of  Bot- 

treaux,  The. — Hawker. 

Tin-tinkle-tinkle-tinkle,  went  the  bell.    See  Shop,  The. — Gibson. 
Tintock,  you   all   know,   or   should  know,  is   a  big  porphyritic 

hill.     Sec  Climbing  Tintock. — Unknown. 

Tiny  little  snow-flakes.    See  Tiny  Little  Snow-Flakes. — Larcom. 
Tiny  queen.     See  Lelloine. — Riley. 
Tiny  slippers  of  gold  and  green.     See  To  a  Pair  of  Egyptian 

Slippers  and  Egyptian  Slippers. — Arnold. 
Tiny  Tim's  active  little  crutch  was  heard  upon  the  floor.     See 

Christmas  Carol,  A  (Cratchits'  Christmas  Dinner,  The). — 

Dickens. 

Tip  Sams  had  twins.     See  Tip  Sams. — Noe. 
Tiptoeing  twilight.     See  Twilight. — Hall. 

Tircis,  most  lovers  now  are  to  the  full.     See  Poem. — Sarrazin. 
Tired  and  thirsty,  weary  of  the  way.     See  After  the  Hunt. — 

Liliencron. 

Tired  brain,  there  is  a  place  of  rest.     See  Quiet. — Radford. 
Tired  Nature's     sweet     restorer,     balmy     sleep!      See     Night 

Thoughts   (Complaint,  The). — Young. 
Tired  of  being  my  dog,  and  with  grave  anger.     See  Dog  Who 

Ate  a  Pond  Lily,  A.— Welles. 

Tired  of  man's  futile,  petty  cry.     See  Wide  Haven. — Wood. 
Tired  of  play!    Tired  of  play!     See  On  the  Picture  of  a  "Child 

Tired    of    Play."— Willis.  AT          ,        _ 

Tired  of  the  tempest  and  racing  wind.     See  Nantucket  Grave, 

A. — Stoddard.  _       _      , 

Tired  out   with   hours   of   study's   task   supreme.     See   Smoke 

'  Rings. — Unknown. 

"Tired  Out!"  yet  face  and  brow.     See  "Tired  Out.' — Riley. 
Tired?  Well,  what  of  that?     See  What  of  That? — Unknown. 
Tired  with   all   these,   for   restful   death  I   cry.     See   Sonnets 

(LX  VI)  .—Shakespeare.  ^      „     ^ 

'Tis  a  bad  spell  iv  weather  we're  havm  ?     See  Mr.  Dooley  on 

New  Year's   Resolutions. — Dunne. 
'Tis  a  beautiful  time  when  Christmas  comes.     See  Christmas. — 

'Tis  a  cold,  bleak  night !  with  angry  roar.    See  Red  Jacket,  The. 

—Biker 
'Tis  a  dark  lantern  of  the  spirit.    See  Hudibras  ("New  Light"). 

Tis  a  dozen 'or  so  of  years  ago.     See  Deborah  Lee. — Burleigh. 
'Tis  a  dull  sight.     See  Meadows  in  Spring,  The  and  Old  Song, 

— Fitzgerald. 
Tis  a  fearful  night  in  the  winter  time.    See  Snow-btorm,  A. — 

Eastman.  _ 

Tis  a  fine  fable  for  the  advantage  of  character  over  talent.    See 

Works  and  Days. — Emerson. 
Tis  a  good  old  world,  though  we  sometimes  say.    6<?e  Orood  Old 

World,  A.— Nye.  M  o       ,<rn      ,      _  .  . 

Tis  a  green  isle   set  in  a   silver  water,     oee      lo  the  Irish 

Dead." — Evans.  „        _.         _,         _T  , 

Tis  a  last  choice  Havana.    See  LastjCigar,  The.— Unknown. 


Fashioned  Pair,  The.— Guest. 
Tis  a  little  thing.     See  Ion   (Sympathy).— Talfourd. 
Tis  a    long    lane    that    has    no    turning.     True.     See   To   the 

Tis  a   new  life;' — thoughts  move  not  as  they  did.     See  New 

Birth,   The. — Very, 
Tis  a   pleasant   thing   to  be   free.     See   Child   Alone,   The.— 

Woods. 
"  Tis  a  poor  Thanksgiving,"  said  Farmer  Jack.    See  His  Riches. 

— Grev 
Tis  a  sad  sight  to  see  the  year  dying.    See  Song  of  the  Fire. — 

Tis  a  stern  and  startling  thing  to  think.  See ..Miss  Kilmansegg 
and  Her  Precious  Leg  (Her  Death) .—Hood. 

Tis  a  strange  place,  this  Limbo! — not  a  Place,  bee  Lambo 
('"Tis  a  strange  place,"  etc.).— Coleridge. 

Tis  a  truth  as   old  as  the  soul  of  things.     See  Law,  The.— 

Tis  a  wild  spot,  and  even  in  summer  hours.     See  Edge  of  the 

Swamp,   The. — Simms. 
"  Tis  a  wonderful  story,"  I  hear  you  say.    See  Boy  Columbus, 

The. — Unknown. 
Tis  a}  world    of    silences.      I    gave    a   cry.      See    Silences.— 

Tis  about  twenty  years  since  Abel  Law.     See  Ghost,  The. — 

Tis  advertised  in  Boston,  New  York  and  Buffalo.     See  Blow, 

Ye  Winds. — Unknown.  m,  j 

Tis  all  a  Libel— Paxton   (Sir)    will  say..   See  One  Thousand 

Seven  Hundred  and  Thirty  Eight,  Dialogue  II.— Pope. 
Tis  all  a  myth  that  Autumn  grieves.     See  Autumn  s  Mirth.— 

Peck. 
Tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience.     See  Much  Ado  about 

Nothing  (Patience  and  Sorrow)  .—Shakespeare.  . 

Tis  all  right,  as  I  knew  it  would  be  by  and  by.     See  Corning 

Round. — Cary. 
Tis  all  the  way  to  Toe-town. 


See  Foot  Soldiers. — Tabb. 


*Tis  always  love  in  Aries  tke  old.     See  In  Provence, — Aicard. 
Tis  always  morning  somewhere,  little  heart.     See  Somewhere. 

— Glasier.  . 

Tis  an  ancient  Roman  proverb.     See  Vi  et  Armis. — Downing. 
Tis  an  old  dial,  dark  .with  many  a  stain.     See  Sun-Dial,  The. 

— Dobson. 
Tis  April  again  in  my  garden,  again  the  grey  stone-wall.     See 

To  Francis  Jammes. — Bridges. 
Tis  Art  reclaims  him!     By  those  gifts   of  hers.     See  Henry 

Irving. — Riley. 
Tis  at  her  feet,  small  as  a  doll's,  and  slight.     See  Sonnet. — 

Schelandre. 
Tis  baking  day,  and  I  must  make.     See  Troubles  of  a  Wife. 

— Lincoln. 

Tis  beauteous  night;  the  stars  look  brightly  down.     See  Mem 
ory. — Garfield.  .     . 
Tis  beautiful  to  escape  to  the  open.     See  Kisses  of  Mar j one. — 

Tarkington. 
Tis  beauty  truly   blent,    whose   red   and    white.      See    Twelfth 

Night    ("Madam,    yond    young    fellow,"    etc.     [Olivia]).— 

Shakespeare. 
Tis  bedtime;    say    your    hymn,    and    bid,    "Good-night.        zee 

Bedtime. — Erskine. 
Tis  believed  that  this  harp,  which  I  wake  now  for  thee.     See 

Origin  of  the  Harp,  The. — Moore. 

Tis  better  to  have  tried  in  vain.     See   Failures. — Guest. 
Tis  bitter    cold    for    him    who    wears   an    old    and    threadbare 

coat.     See  All  I  Know. — Guest. 
Tis  but  a  little  faded  flower.     See  Tis   But  a   Little   Faded 

Flower. — Howarth. 
Tis  but  a  week  since  down  the  glen.     See   Tis  But  a  Week. — 

Gould. 

Tis  Christmas!     See  Christmas. — Ruffner. 
Tis  Christmas,    and    the    North    wind   blows.      See    Christmas 

Letter  from  Australia,  A. — Sladen. 
'Tis  Christmas   Eve   in  an  old  world  garden.     See  Christmas 

Carol  of  the  Bees,  The. — Smith. 
Tis  Christmas  morn.     In  other  lands  they  sing.     See  Ode  on 

Christmas. — Clinton. 
Tis  Christmas  night!  the  snow.     See  Light  of  Bethlehem,  The. 

— Tabb. 
Tis  close  upon  the  midnight  chimes.     See  "If  It  Was  Not  for 

the  Drink." — Westcombe. 
Tis  death!  and  peace,  indeed,  is  here.    See  Youth  and  Calm.— 

Arnold. 
Tis  dolly's  turn  to  speak  a  piece.    See  Who  Made  the  Speech? 

— Unknown.  ._ 

'Tis  done — but  yesterday  a  King!     See  Ode  to  Napoleon  Bona 
parte. — Byron. 
Tis  "Done" — the  wondrous  thoroughfare.    See  Pacific  Railway, 

The. — Ballard. 
Tis  dreadful!     See  Mourning  Bride,  The  (Aisle  of  a  Temple, 

The). — Congreve. 
Tis  early    morn.      The    clash    of    arms.      See    Gloria    Belli. — 

Tis  eight  o'clock, — a  clear  March  night.     See  Idiot  Boy,  The. 

— Wordsworth. 

'Tis  Evanoe's.     See  House  of  Splendour,  The. — Pound. 
Tis  evening  now!     See  Abide  with  Us. — Bonar. 
Tis  fine  to  go  a-visiting.     See  Visiting. — Lockwood. 
Tis  fine  to  see  the  Old  World,  and  travel  up  and  down.     See 

America    for    Me    and    Home    Thoughts    from    Europe. — 

Van  Dyke.  _ 

Tis  from  high   Life  high    Characters  are   drawn.     See   Moral 

Essays  (Gem  and  the  Flower,  The). — Pope. 
Tis  fun.     See  Lying  Awake. — Shaffer. 
Tis  God   that   girds   our   armor   on.      See   American   boldier  s 

Hymn,  The. — Unknown. 
Tis  gone  at  last,  and  I  am  glad;  it  stayed  a  fearful  while,     see 

Mortgage  on  the  Farm,  The.— Unknown. 
Tis  good   to    be   abroad    in    the    sun.      See    Out    of    Doors. — 

Tis  hard  to  find  in  life.     See  Panchatantra  (True  Friendship). 

— Unknown.  _      _  _  .  . 

Tis  hard  to  say,  if  greater  want  of  skill.     See  Essay  on  Criti- 

Tis  hate,  alas,  I  ©ught  to  feel.     See  His  Return. — Desbordes- 

Tis  he  whos'e  every  thought  and  deed.  See  Gentleman,  A.— 
Unknown.  „  .  ., ,._. 

Tis  highly  rational,  we  can't  dispute.  See  Epigram:  "Tis 
highly  rational,"  etc. — Garnett.  . 

Tis  human  fortune's  happiest  height,  to  be.  See  Epigram:  Tis 
human  fortune's,"  etc.— Watson. 

Tis  human  lot  to  meet  and  bear.     See  Thy  Kingdom  Come.— 

Tis  I  go'  fiddling,  fiddling.     See  Fairy  Fiddler,  The.— Hopper. 
Tis  known,  at  least  it  should  be,  that  throughout.     See  Beppo. 

Tis  late^nd  cold;  stir  up  the  fire.     See  Lover's  Progress,  The 

(Dead  Host's  Welcome,  The). — Fletcher. 
Tis  late;  the  astronomer  in  his  lonely  height.    See  Appointment, 

The. — Prudhomme. 
Tis  life    in    a    half-breed   shack.      See    Life    m   a    Half-Breed 

Shack. — Unknown.  . 

Tis  like  stirring  living  embers  when,  at  eighty    one  remembers. 

See  Grandmother's  Story  of  Bunker  Hill  Battle. — Holmes. 
Tis  little   I   can   give   you,   yet   I   can   give   you   these.      See 

Oblation.— Choyce.  ,««,,-. 

Tis  love  that  nioveth  the  celestial  spheres.    See  Sonnets  (      Jus 

love,"  etc.}. — Santayana.  i 

Tis  made   of   hard,    death-tempered   steel.      See   Kitte,    Ine. — 

Hall. 


1387 


'Tis  March 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


'Tis  March,  and  the  wriggly  earthworms.     See  'Tis  March. — 

Nelson. 
'Tis  merry  in  greenwood — thus  runs  the  old  lay.     See  Harold 

the  Dauntless   ('Tis  Merry  in  Greenwood). — Scott. 
'Tis  midnight,    and    the    moonbeam    sleeps.      See    Romaunt    of 

Humpty  Dumpty,  The. — Leigh. 

'Tis  midnight,  and  the  setting  sun.     See  'Tis  Midnight. — un 
known. 

'Tis  midnight — but   it   is  not   dark.     See   Childe  Harold's   Pil 
grimage  ("I  stood  in  Venice"  [Venice]). — Byron. 
'Tis  midnight  in  the  forest  cold  and  bleak.    See  My  Lady's  Fur. 

— Payne. 
'Tis  midnight:    through  my   troubled   dreams.     See  Voyage  of 

the  Good  Ship  "Union." — Holmes.  . 

'Tis  midnight's    holy    hour, — and    silence    now.      See    Closing 

Year,  The. — Prentice. 

'Tis  mirth  that  fills  the  veins  with  blood.     See  Mirth. — Beau 
mont. 
'Tis  morn;   and  on  the  mountain  top   the  outlaw  rested  now. 

See  Outlaw,  The. — Henderson. 
'Tis  morning;    and   the   sun   with   ruddy  orb.     See  Task,   The 

(Book   V    ["'Tis   Morning,"   etc.]}. — Cowper. 
'Tis  much   immortal   beauty   to    admire.     See   Beauty. — Hovell- 

Thurlow. 

'Tis  mute,  the  word  they  went  to  hear  on  high  Dodona  moun 
tain.     See  Oracles,  The. — Housman. 
'Tis  near  the  end  of  vacation.     See  "Junior  Romance,   A." — 

Holmes. 
'Tis  nearing    the    noonday    on    Massabielle.      See   Canticle    of 

Bernadette,  The. — Unknown. 
'Tis  night  in  the  forest,  the  long  day  is  over.     See  Nightingale, 

The. — Van  Norman. 

'Tis  night  on  the  mountain.     See  Cradle  Song. — Bowen. 
'Tis  night  upon  the  lake.     Our  bed  of  boughs.     See  Voice  of 

the  Pine,  The. — Gilder. 
'Tis  night,  when  Meditation  bids  us  feel.     See  Childe  Harold's 

Pilgrimage   (Night). — Byron. 
'Tis  night;  within  the  close-shut  cabin  door.     See  Poor  Fisher 

Folk,   The.— Hugo. 
'Tis  nine    o'clock!       How    strange    the    day!       See    While    a 

Friend  Undergoes  an  Operation. — Guest. 
'Tis  noonday   by   the   buttonwood,   with    slender-shadowed   bud. 

See  Minute-Men  of  North-Boro',  The. — Rice. 
'Tis  not  an  easy  thing,  nay  dear.     See  True  Heroism. — Brown. 
'Tis  not    by    brooding    on    delight.       See    Marcus    Curtius. — 

Gogarty. 

'Tis  not  by  wishing  that  we  gain  the  prize.     See  Song  of  En 
deavor. — Foley. 
'Tis  not  enough  that  Christ  was  born.     See  Day  Dawn  of  the 

Heart. — Lathrop. 
'Tis  not  enough  the  yoice  be  sound  and  clear.     See  Modulation 

and  Expression  in  Reading. — Lloyd. 

'Tis  not  for  man  to  trifle!     Life  is  brief.     See  Life. — Bonar. 
'Tis  not  great,    what    I    solicit.      See    Address    to    Plenty. — 

Clare. 
'Tis  not  greatness  they  require.     See  Sweetnesse  in  Sacrifice. — 

Herrick. 
'Tis  not  her  birth,  her  friends,  nor  yet  her  treasure.     See  Why 

I  Love  Her. — Brome. 

'Tis  not  how  witty,  nor  how  free.     See  Upon  Kinde  and  True 
Love   and    "  'Tis   not  how   witty,   nor  how   free." — Town- 
shend. 
'Tis  not  my  Ladies  face  that  makes  me  love  her.     See  Love's 

without  Reason. — Brome. 
'Tis  not  my  voice  now  speaks;   but  a  bird.      See  Nocturne. — 

De  la  Mare. 
'Tis  not  so  much,  these  men  more  forms  survey.     See  Essay 

on  the  Genius  of  Pope,  An. — Lloyd. 
'Tis  not  summer  yet,  full  well  I  know.     See  Almond  Blossoms. 

— Unknown. 
'Tis  not   the   Arran    sunshine.      See   Rains   of   Arran,    The. — 

Foster. 
'Tis  not  the  babbling  of  a^  busy  world.     See  Conference,   The 

(Conscience) . — Churchill. 

'Tis  not  the  feast  so  richly  spread.     See  What  Makes  Thanks 
giving  Day? — Unknown. 
'Tis  not   the    lily-brow    I    prize.     See    Song,    ex    Improvise. — 

Coleridge. 

'Tis  not  the  President  alone.     See  McKinley. — Unknown. 
'Tis  not  the  stones   that  conquer  now,    nor  the  knotted  flails. 

See   Seventh   Station. — Claudel. 

'Tis  not  too  late  to  build  our  young  land  right.     See  To  Re 
formers   in   Despair. — Lindsay. 

'Tis  not  what  I  am  fain  to  hide.     See  My  Secret. — Tabb. 
'Tis  not  your  beauty  can  engage.     See  To  Flavia. — Waller. 
'Tis  now  since  I  began  to  die.     See  To  Mrs.  M.  A.  upon  Ab 
sence. — Philips. 

'Tis  now,  since  I  sat  down  before.     See  Siege,  The. — ^Suckling. 
'Tis  of  a  fair  damsel  in  London  did  dwell.    See  Beautiful  Dam 
sel,  The;   or.  The  Undaunted  Female. — Unknown. 
'Tis  of  a  gallant  Yankee  ship  that  flew  the  Stripes  and  Stars. 

See  Yankee  Man-of-War,  The. — Unknown. 
'Tis     of  a  little  drummer.     See  Little  Drummer,  The. — Stod- 

dard. 

'Tis  on  Eilanowen.     See  Faery  Reaper,  The. — Buchanan. 
3  Tis  only  a  half  truth  the  poet  has  sung.     See  Let  Me  Walk 
with  the  Crowd  in  the  Road  and  Crowded  Ways  of  Life. 
— Gresham. 
*Tis  only  an  old  man's  story, — a  tale  we  have  oft  heard  told. 

See  Old  Man's  Story,  An. — Thompson. 

'Tis  past, — the  sultry  tyrant  of  the  South.     See  Summer  Eve 
ning's  Meditation,  A. — Barbauld. 
Tis  pity  not  to  have  a  dog.     See  Dog,  A.— Guest. 


"  'Tis  plain  to  see,"  said  a  farmer's  wife.     See  Mother's  Fool. 

—  Unknown.  _ 

'Tis  played  with  eyes;  one  tittered  word.     See  uame,    Ihe. — 

'Tis  pf/fsant,  through  the  loopholes  of  retreat.     See  Sanctuary. 
'Tis  pretty  to*  see  the  girl  of  Dunbwy.     See  Girl  of  Dunbwy, 

'Tis  queer,  it  is,' the  ways  o'  men.     See  Ways  o'  Men,  The.— 

Grimke.  .  0       ._.  _,.  , . 

'Tis  quite  the  thing  to  say  and  sing.     See  Doctors.— Field. 
"  'Tis  really  time  you  were  out,  I  think.       see  Kosebud  s  Jbirst 

Ball. — Unknown.  .  „  .        _  m, 

'Tis  religion    that    can    give.      See    Satisfying   Portion,    The.— 

Unknown.  ,  __.__. 

'Tis  right   for  her  to   sleep  between.     See   In   Memonam  and 

Mrs.  Denison. — Milnes.  . 

'Tis  sad,  yet  sweet  at  night,  'neath  winter  skies.     See  Cracked 

Bell,  The. — Baudelaire.  .  . 

'Tis  said,  in  death,  upon  the  face.     S**  Transition.— Tabb. 
'Tis  said  old   Santa  Claus  one  time.     See  What     Old  Santa" 

Overheard. — Riley. 

'Tis  said  that  absence  conquers  love!     See  Song^Thomas. 
'Tis  said   that  some  have  died  for  love.     See       Tis  Said,  That 

Some  Have  Died  for  Love."— Wordsworth. 
'Tis  said  that  the  gods  on  Olympus  of  old.     see  Mint  Julep, 

The. — Hoffman.  , 

'Tis  said  the  creatures  of  the  field  and  sky.    See  Wondering. 

'Tis  said    the    rose    is    Love's    own    flower.      See    Melincourt 
(Flower  of  Love,  The)  .—Peacock.  _..,_,. 

'Tis  said  the  Turk,  when  passing  down.     See  Turkish  Tradi 
tion,  A. — Unknown.  n  .          _ 

'Tis  sair  to  dream  o'  them  we  like.     See  'Tis  Sair  to  Dream. 
— Gilfillan.  „  __ 

"  'Tis   Saturday  night,  and  our  watch  below.        see  Yarn,  A. 
Hewitt 

'Tis  Saturday  night,  and  the  chill  rain  and  sleet.     See  Pawn 
broker's   Shop,  The.— Unknown. 

'Tis  she,  no  doubt.     Brunette,  and  tall.     Sec     Au  Revoir.  — 
Dobson. 

'Tis  so   much   joy!      'Tis   so   much   joy!      See    Reassurance. — 
Dickinson.  , 

'Tis  so    'twas  ever  so,  since  heretofore.     See  Satire  Dissuading 
from  Poetry,  A  ("'Tis  so,"  etc.}. — Oldham. 

'Tis  some  two  hundred  years  ago.     Sec  Dr.   Jotham  Tindale's 
Cue  a  Cure.— Turnbull.  T 

'Tis  something  from  that  tangle  to  have  won.     See  Icarus.— 
Koopman.  . 

'Tis  sorrow   builds   the   shining   ladder   up.      Sec    Tis    Sorrow 
Builds  the  Shining  Ladder  Up. — Lowell. 

'Tis  splendid  to  live  so  grandly.     See  Washington's  Birthday. 
— Sangster. 

'Tis  spring;    come    out    to    ramble.      See    Shropshire   Lad,    A. 
(XXIX).— Housman. 

'Tis  spring!     The  boats  bound  to  the  sea.     Sec  In  the  Spring 
time. — Horace. 

'Tis  spring-time,    bright    spring-time!      Sec    'Tis    Spring-Time. 
— Graham. 

'Tis  still  and  cold,  and  nothing  in  the  air.      Sec  Death's  Jest 
Book   ("  'Tis  still,"  etc.). — Beddoes. 

'Tis  strange  how  my  head  runs  on!  'tis  a  puzzle  to  understand. 
See  City  Clerk,  The. — Ashe. 

'Tis  strange  that  things  upon  the  ground.    See  Political  Weath 
er-Cock,   The. — Freneau. 

'Tis  strange,    this   heart   within   my    breast.      See    Song,    A. — 
Finch. 

'Tis  strange  to  look  across  the  street.     See  Old  Collector,  The. 
— Hanscom. 

'Tis  strange  to  me,  who  long  have  seen  no   face.     See  From 
Country  to  Town. — Coleridge. 

'Tis  Sunday  at  home.     See  Vespers. — Mercier. 

'Tis  sweet   at   dewy   eve  to   rove.     See    Rural   Raptures — Un 
known. 

'Tis  sweet,  in  the  green  Spring.    See  In  the   Green  Spring. — 
Villegas. 

'Tis  sweet,  O  God,  to  steal  away.     See  Among  the  Spruces. — 
Scott. 

'Tis  sweet  to  hear   at   midnight    on   the   blue.     See    Don    Juan 
(First  Love). — Byron. 

'Tis  sweet  to  hear  of  heroes  dead.     See  Great  Adventure,  The. 
— Thoreau. 

'Tis     sweet  to  hear  the  merry  lark.     See  Lark  and  the  Night 
ingale,  The  and  Song:  "  "Tis  sweet,"  etc. — Coleridge. 

'Tis  sweet  to  roam  when  morning's  light.     See  JTis  Sweet  to 
Roam. — Unknown. 

'Tis  the  blithest,  bonniest  weather  for  a  bird  to  flirt  a  feather. 
See  Robin's  Secret. — Bates. 

'Tis  the  day  of  the  blessed  St.  Jean  B'ptiste.     See  Down  the 
River   (St.  Jean  B'ptiste). — Harrison. 

'Tis  the  earth's  spring,  and  all  the  air  is  sweet.     See  Spring, 
1934.— Stanford. 

'Tis  the  fortress  of  St.   Louis.     See  Star  in  the  West,  The. — 
Butterworth. 

'Tis  the  front  toward  life  that  matters  most.     See  Courage. — 
Coates. 

'Tis  the  >  hour  of  fairy   ban  and  spell.     See  Culprit  Fay,  The 
(Fairy  Dawn). — Drake. 

'Tis  the  human  touch  in  this  world  that  counts.     See  Human 
Touch,  The. — Free. 

'Tis  the  last  rose  of  summer.    See  'Tis  the  Last  Rose  of  Sum 
mer  and  Last  Rose  of  Summer,  The. — -Moore. 


1388 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


To  celebrate 


'Tis  the  laughter  of  pines  that  swing  and  sway.     See  Phantom    j 

Light  of  the  Bale  des  Chaleurs,  The. — Eaton. 
'Tis  the  merry  Nightingale.     See  Nightingale,  The  ("  'Tis  the 

merry  Nightingale"). — Coleridge. 
'Tis  the  middle  of  the  night  by  the  castle  clock.    See  Christabel. 

— Coleridge. 
'Tis  the  middle  watch  of  a  summer's  night.     See  Culprit  Fay, 

The. — Drake. 
'Tis  the  Mind  that  makes  the  body  rich.     See  Taming  of  the 

Shrew,  The   (Mind).' — Shakespeare. 
'Tis  the  noon  of  the  spring-time,  yet  never  a  bird.     See  April. 

— Whittier. 
'Tis  the  "old,  old  story"  of  youth  and  maid,  through  memory  s 

chasms,  re-echoing  low.    See  Yellow  Roses. — Hamersley. 
'Tis  the  opinion  of  myself,    Sanderson  Pratt.     See  Handbook 

of  Hymen,  The.— Henry. 
'Tis  the  part  of  a  coward  to  brood.     See  Lyric  of  Action. — 

Hayne. 
'Tis  the  soft  twilight.     Round  the  shining  fender.     See  Vision 

of  the  Monk  Gabriel,  The. — Donnelly. 

'Tis  the  voice  of  a  sluggard;  I  heard  him  complain.    See  Slug 
gard,   The.— Watts.  .  , 
'Tis  the  voice  of  the  lobster;  I  heard  him  declare.     See  Alices 
Adventures  in  Wonderland  (Voice  of  the  Lobster,  The). — 
"Carroll." 
'Tis  the  white  anemone,  fashioned  so  like  the  stars  of  the  winter 

snow.     See  White  Anemone,  The. — "Meredith." 
'Tis  the  yeares  midnight,  and  it  is  the  dayes.     See  Nocturnall 

upon  S.  Lucies  Day,  A. — Donne. 

'Tis  They,  of  a  veritie.     See  Deid  Folks'  Ferry. — Watson. 
'Tis  thus   the  spirit  of  a  single  mind.     See   Don  Juan   (Great 

Men). — Byron. 

'Tis  time  Doll  Rosy  had  a  bath.     See  Doll  Rosy's  Bath.— Un 
known. 
'Tis  time  for  a  story,  as  one  may  know.     See     And  Ihenr  — 

Johnson. 

'Tis  time     I   think,   by   Wenlock   town.      See   Shropshire    Lad, 

'  A   (XXXIX).— Housman,  o       ^     ^  .     _       _ 

'Tis  time  this  heart  should  be  unmoved.     See  On   Ilus  Day  1 

*  Complete  My  Thirty-Sixth   Year.— Byron. 
'Tis  to  yourself  I    speak;  you  cannot  know.     See   Yourseli. — 

Very. 
'Tis  told 'that  where  the  Carpenter  once  wrought.    See  "As  a 

Little   Child." — Munson.  ,       ,       o       ^     T» 

'Tis  true,   dear   Ben,   thy  just   chastising  hand,     bee    lo  Jien 

Jonson. — Carew.  „  _, 

'Tis  true,   fair   Celia,   that   by  thee  I  live.     See  Against   Pla- 

"  tonick  Love. — Unknown. 

'Tis  true,  one  half  of  woman's  life  is  hope.     See  Her  Horo 
scope. — Townsend. 
'Tis  true,  that  after t  plaints  and  tears.     See  Great  Testament 

(Diomedes). — Villon.  . 

'Tis  true  that  I  never  touched  your  hair.     See  Two  Triumphs, 

'Tis  true  that  last  "night  I  adored  thee.     See  'Tis  True  That 

Last  Night  I  Adored  Thee.— Simms. 
'Tis  true,-— then    why    should    I    repine.      See    In    Sickness.— 

'Tis  true  'tis  day  what  though  it  be?     See  "  Tis  true  'tis  day," 

'Tis  twelve  o^clock!  Within  my  prison  dreary.  See  New  Year's 
Eve. — Bartleson,  c 

'Tis  very  sad  to  see  a  tear  bedim  a  loved  ones  eye.  bee 
Signals  of  Distress  1— Crompton. 

'Tis  weak  and  worldly,  to  conclude.     See  Retirement,  The.— 

Tis  weary  *  watching,  wave  on  wave.  See  'Tis  Weary  Waiting. 
'Tis  "well  enough  to  brag  and  boast.  See  Future,  The.— 
'Tis  wdfthat  the  future  is  hid  from  our  sight.  See  Future, 

Tis  wharthcy"  sST'  See  Red  Man's  Wife,,  The.—tfnfcnown. 
'Tis  when  the  lark  goes  soaring.  See  Kissing  Time.— Jield. 
Tis  while  reviewing  o'er  my  life  that  s  past.  See  Mat  and 

Tis  winter,    cold    winter,    and    William   has   been.      See   Mrs. 

Turner's  Object-Lessons  (Disobedience).— Turner. 
Tis  winter.      Now    no    longer    can    Mabel,    rarest   maid.      See 

Mabel. — Unknown. 


Tis  written  in  the  chapter  "of  the  Cave."  See  Moses  and  the 
Tis  written  that  the  serving  angels  stand.  See  God's  Serving 
Tis  years! 'soubre'tte,'  since  last  we  met.  See  To  a  Soubrette.- 

Tisn't^o"  much  that  the  Sunday  harness   never  seems  to  fit. 

See  Sunday  Talk  in  the  Horse  Sheds.— Burdette. 
Titan!  to  whose  immortal t eyes.    See  Pfoiaetkeus.— Byjpn.     <-. 


sand  a  xear  v-Lnueoai  iiimuusca  ^A^^**.-"../ •      **«.**».«. 

Tityrus,  all  in  the  shade  of  the  wide-spreading  beech-tree  re 
clining.  See  Eclogues  (Shepherd's  Gratitude).— Virgil. 

To  a  Dewdrop  bright  a  Wave  made  speech.  See  Dewdrop  and 
the  Wave,  The.— Herwegh. 

To  a  high  hill  where  never  yet  stood  tree  bee  Pott  s  Com 
plaint  of  His  Muse,  The  ("To  a  high  hill,"  etc.).— 
Otway. 


To  a   king's   court  a    Giant   came.      See   Golden   Legend,    The 

(Parable   of   St.   Christopher). —Jackson. 

To  a  long-time  employer  I  went  and  inquired.     See  Old   .Em 
ployer  Talks,  An. — Guest. 
To  address  an  American  audience  on  a  day  consecrated,     bee 

Grant. — Wu  Ting-Fang.  . 

To  Aladore,  to  Aladore.     See  Song   of  the   Children   in   Pala- 

dore. — Newbolt. 
To  all  the  heart-wounds  touched  afresh  this  day.     See  Memorial 

Day. — Dunning.  . 

To  all  the  spirits  of  Love  that  wander  by.     See  House  of  Lite, 

The    (Supreme   Surrender). — D.   Rossetti. 
To  all  to  whom  this  little  book  may  come.     See  Land  and  bea 

Tales    (Preface,  A). — Kipling. 
To  all  true  men  the  birthday  of  a  nation.     See  Fourth  of  July 

in  Westminster  Abbey,   The. — Brooks. 
To  all   who   hope  for  Freedom's   gleam.      See   Our   Country. — 

To  all  who'lose  the  earthly  touch.  See  To  Losers  of  Earth  and 
God. — "Brother  X." 

To  all  you  Ladies  now  at  Bath.  See  Farewell  to  Bath. — 
Montagu. 

To  all  you  ladies  now  at  land.  See  Song;  Written  at  Sea,  in 
the  First  Dutch  War,  1665,  the  Night  before  an  Engage 
ment  and  Song. — Sackville. 

To  Americans  the  name  of  Washington  will  be  forever  dear. 
See  Glory  of  Washington,  The  and  Washington  a  Model 
for  Youth. — Dwight. 

To  an  open  house  in  the  evening.    See  Home  at  Last. — Lnester- 

To  and  fro  between  the  dining-room  and  the  tiny  kitchen.     See 

Mehitabel's  Waltz. — Unknown. 
To  Archseanassa,    on    whose    fur  row 'd    brow.      See    On    Arch- 

seanassa. — Plato. 
To  arms,   brave  countrymen!   for  see,  the  foe.      See  Battle   of 

Bunkers-Hill,  The. — Brackenridge. 
To  arms,    men,    to    arms,    men.      See    National    Air:      Italy, — 

Unknown.  _ 

To  arms,    to    arms!    my    jolly    grenadiers!      See   To   Arms,    to 

Arms!      My    Jolly    Grenadiers    and    Song    of    Braddock's 

Men.   The. — Unknown. 
To  ask  for  all  thy  love,  and  thy  whole  heart.     See  Two  m  One. 

— Unknown. 

To  ask  the  hard  question  is  simple.     See  Poem. — Auden. 
To  attain  the  highest  good.     See  Highest  Good,  The. — Riley. 
To  Barbary  I  have  not  sailed.     See  To  Barbary  I   Have  Not 

To  be  a  nian  of  "mighty   flaming   strength.     See  Whose  Name 

We   Laud.— Clark. 
To  be   a  Negro   in   a  day  like   this.     See  At   the   Closed   Gate 

of  Justice. — Corrothers.  . 

To  be  a  sweetness  more  desired  than   Spring,     bee  House  oi 

Life.  The  (True  Woman  [Herself]).— D.  Rossetti. 
To  be  a  wholly  worthy  man.     See  Simple  Recipe,  A. — Riley. 
To  be   able   to   see   every   side   of   every   question.     See   Editor 

Whedon. — Masters. 

To  be  alive  in  such  an  age.     bee  Today. — Morgan. 
To  be  as  great  as  Washington.    See  Our  Very  Best. — Unknown. 
To  be   cold    and   breathless,    to    feel    not   and   speak   not.      See 

Eulogy  on  Adams  and  Jefferson   (Fathers  of  the  Republic, 

To  be  contented  is  "to  choose  the  staff.  See  Staff  That  Sus 
tains,  The.— Taylor. 

To  be  forever  young.     See  Immortality. — Home. 
To  be  free,  to  be  alone.     See  Gaoler,  The. — Cone. 
To  be  glad  of  life,  because  it  gives  you  the  chance  to  love.     See 

Footpath  to  Peace,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
To  be  honest,  to  be  kind.     See  My  Task. — Stevenson. 
To  be  New  England  is  to  get  up  early.     See  Legend  and  Truth. 

— Holmes. 
To  be    not    jealous    give    not    love.       See    Green    Weeds.    — 

Stephens. 
To  be  on  time,  or  not  to  be;   that  is  the  question.     See  New 

York  Clubwoman  Meditates  on  Hamlet,  The. — Sutherland. 
To  be,  or  not  to  be;  that  is  the  question.    See  Hamlet  (Hamlet's 

Soliloquy) . — Shakespeare. 
To  be  prepared  for  war  is  one  of  the  most  effectual  means  of 

preserving  peace.     See  Said  by  Washington. — Washington. 
To  be   sincere.     To   look    Life   in   the   eyes.      See   Life   in   the 

Spirit. — Smiley. 
"To  be  sure,"  said  I  to  myself,  one  year  ago  the  last  week  in 

December.     See   Story   of   Fifty-Two   Prayer   Meetings. — 

Unknown. 
To  bear,  to  nurse,  to  rear.     See  Songs  of  Seven  (Seven  Times 

To  bear  what  is,  to' be  resigned.    See  To  Bear  What  Is,  to  Be 

Resigned. — Stoddard.  m  ,     ,  „ 

"To  bed,   to  bed,"   says   Sleepy-head.     See  "To  bed,  to  bed," 

etc. — Mother  Goose. 
To  Bethlehem's  silly  shed,  methinks  I   see.     See  Bee,    The. — 

Hawkins.  .  ,         ,.      _       ,, 

"To  Bethlem  did  they  go,  the  shepherds  three."     See  Masters 

in  This   Hall. — Unknown. 
To  brave  and  to  know  the  unknown.      See   Unknown,   The. — 

To  breed  a  poet,  let  him  grow.    See  Parsons'  Pleasure. — Morley. 
To  build  the  trout  a  crystal  stair.     See  Whole  Duty  of  Berk 
shire  Brooks,  The.— Conkling. 

To  careless  eyes  she  is  not  fair,    bee  Transfigured. — Perry. 
To  Carthage  then  I  came.     See  Waste  Land,  The  (La  La). — 

To  catch '  some  fragment  from  her  hands.  See  Beauty. — 

Ailing.  .  .  .  f,  T 

To  celebrate  the  ascent  of  man,  one  gorgeous  night.  See  Luci 
fer's  Feast. — Noyes. 


1389 


To  church 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  EECITATIONS 


To  church!  I  heard  a.  sermon  once  in  spring.   See  Dawn  (God). 

— Monro. 
To  church   the  two  together  went.     See  Pious   Punster,   A. — 

Unknown. 
To  claim  the  Arctic  came  the  sun.     See  Northern  Lights,  The. 

— Taylor. 
To  climb  a  hill  that  hungers  for  the  sky.     See  Fulfillment.— 

Johnson. 

To  clothe  the  fiery  thought.    See  Poet  ("To  clothe"). — Emerson. 
To  corne  back  from  the  sweet  South,  to  the  North.     See  Italia, 

lo  Ti  Saluto! — C.  Rossetti. 
To  comprehend  the  current  of  history.     See  Abraham  Lincoln. 

— Abbott. 
To  conclude,  I  announce  what  comes  after  me.     See  So  Long;! 

.      —Whitman. 

To  couple   is  a  custom.     See  "To  couple  is  a  custom.  — Un 
known. 
"To  court  I  shall  go!"  wee  Marguerite  cried.     See  Ambitious 

Marguerite,   The. — Sage. 
To  cure  the  mind's  wrong  bias,  Spleen.     See  Spleen,  The  (  To 

cure  the  mind's,"  etc.). — Green. 
To  Day:    Hark!     Heaven   sings!      See   On   Christmas   Day  to 

My   Heart. — Paman. 
To  deities  of  gauds  and  gold.     See  Ad  Patriam  and  Land  of 

Our    Fathers. — Scollard. 

To  die  be  given  us,  or  attain!    See  Resignation. — Arnold. 
To  die  is  not  the  work  of  one  brief  hour.     See  What  It  Is  to 

Die. — Unknown. 

To  dig  and  delve  in  nice  clean  dirt.     See  Gardening.— Bangs. 
To  do  some  worthy  deed  of  charity.     See  To  Rudyard  Kipling. 

— Riley. 

To  do  to  others  as  I  would.    See  Golden  Rule,  The. — Unknown. 
To  do  your  little  bit  of  toil.     See  Duty. — Guest. 
To  draw   no    envy,    Shakespeare,    on    thy   name.      See   To   the 

Memory  of  My  Beloved  Master  William  Shakespeare  and 

What  He   Hath   Left  Us. — Jonson. 
To  draw,  or  not  to  draw, — that  is  the  question.     See  Poker. — 

Unknown. 

To  dreamy  languors  and  the  violet  mist.     See  Dogwood  Blos 
soms. — McClellan. 

To  drift  with  every  passion  till  my  soul.     See  Helas! — Wilde. 
To  drive  Paul  out  of  any  lumber  camp.     See  Paul's  Wife. — 

Frost. 
To  drive  the  kine  one  summer's  morn.    See  Cow-Chace,  The. — 

Andre. 

To  drum-beat  and  heart-beat.     See  Nathan  Hale. — Finch. 
To  each  his  sufferings:  all  are  men.     See  On  a  Distant  Pros 
pect  of  Eton  College  (Where  Ignorance  Is  Bliss). — Gray. 
To  each  man  is  given  a  day  and  his  work  for  the  day.    See  Day 

and  the  Work,  The. — Markham. 
To  each  one  is  given  a  marble  to  carve  for  the  wall.    See  Task 

That  Is  Given  to  You,  The. — Markham. 
To  eastward  ringing,  to  westward  winging,  o'er  mapless  miles 

of   sea.     See    When    the    Great    Gray    Ships    Come   In. — 

Carryl. 
To  Eden  Garden — so  the  sign-post  said.    See  At  Eden  Gates. — 

Noyes. 
To  every  heart  which  the  sweet  pain  doth  move.     See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("To  every  heart,"  etc.). — Dante. 
To  every  man  there  openeth.     See  High  Way  and  a  Low,  A. — 

Oxenham. 

To  every  one  on  earth.     See  Burden,  The. — "Farningham." 
To  face  only  the  sky  and  forget  the  land.     See  Japanese  Hok- 

kus. — Noguchi. 

To  failing  strength  a  stick  is  given.    See  Stick,  The. — O'Rourke. 
To  fair   Fidele's  grassy  tomb.     See   Song  from    Shakespeare's 

Cymbeline,  A. — Collins. 

To  fancy  sails  upon  the  seas.     See  Sails. — O'Brien. 
To  feel  his  little  hand  in  mine,  so  clinging  and  so  warm.     See 

That  Little  Chap  of  Mine. — Unknown. 
To  fight  aloud  is  very  brave.     See  To  Fight  Aloud  Is  Very 

Brave. — Dickinson. 
To  fill   the  gap,  to  bear  the  brunt.     See   St.   George's  Day — 

Ypres,   1915 — Newbolt. 
To  find    the    western    path.      See    Daybreak    and    Morning. — 

Blake. 

To  fling  my  arms  wide.     See  Dream  Variation. — Hughes. 
To  forgive  wrongs  darker  than  death  and  night.     See  Real  Vic 
tory. — Shelley. 
To  France!     How  many  weary  miles.     See  Asleep  by  the  Irish 

Sea. — Ring. 
To  France!      To   France!      The    magic   music    falls.      See   To 

France! — Curran. 
To  further  this,  Achitophel  unites.     See  Absalom  and  Achito- 

phel    (Malcontents,  The,  Zimri). — Dryden. 
To  gallop  off  to  town  post-haste.     See  Friar  Lubin. — Marot. 
To  General  Thomas  a  battle  was  a  calm,  rational  concentration. 

See  Rock  of  Chickamauga,  The.— Garfield. 
To  get  at  milk  a  cat  will  do.     See  Nature  of  the  Cat  (Cat's 

Greediness,  The) . — Lucas. 

To  get  at  the  eternal  strength  of  things.     See  Octaves. — Robin 
son. 
To  gild   refined  gold,   to  paint  the  lily.     See  King  John    (To 

Gild  Refined  Gold)  .—Shakespeare. 

To  give— and   forgive.      See   Proverbs    (Short   Sermon). — Un 
known. 
To  give  me  its  bright  plumes  they  shot  a  jay.     See  Flaw,  A. — 

•Tield." 

To  give  up  hope,  and  find.     See  Rich  Return. — Untermeyer. 
the  everlasting,  who  abides.     See  Invocation,  An. — 


To 


Symonds. 

To  grasp  it;  say  that  you  have  seized  that  hour.     See  Cesar 
Franck. — Auslander. 


To  grass,    or    leaf,    or    fruit,    or    wall.      See    Snail,    The.  — 

Bourne. 
To  have  a  good  friend  is  one  of  the  highest  delights  of  life. 

See   Good   Friend,   A.  —  Atmos. 
To  have  clean  politics,  you  have  got  to  have.     See  Clean  Poli 

tics.  —  Roosevelt. 
To  have  it  out  or  not.    That  is  the  question.     See  Toothache.  — 

Unknown. 
To  have  liv'd  eminent,  in  a  degree.    See  Upon  the  Death  of  My 

Ever   Desired    Friend    Doctor   Donne,    Dean   of    Paul's.  — 

To  have  the  will  to  soar,  but  not  the  wings.     See  Will  and  the 

Wing,  The.  —  Hayne. 

To  have  your  face  left  overnight.     See  Mask.  —  Sandburg. 
To  heal  his  heart  of  long-time  pain.     See  How  Love  Looked 

for   Hell.  —  Lanier. 
To  heal  mine  aching  moods.     See  Healing  of  the  Wood,  The. 

—  Scollard. 

To  hear  an  oriole  sing.     See  To  Hear  an  Oriole.  —  Dickinson. 
To  hear  her  sing  —  to  hear  her  sing.    See  To  Hear  Her  Sing.  — 

To  hear  the  lark  begin  his  flight.     See  L'  Allegro  (Pleasures  of 

Summer,  The).  —  Milton. 
To  heaven   approached    a    Sufi    Saint.      See    To    Heaven    Ap 

proached  a  Sufi  Saint.  —  Dschellaleddin  Rumi. 
To  Heaven's  Meadows,  bright  with  flowers  and  sunshine.     See 

Imps  in  the  Heavenly  Meadow,  The.  —  Bunce. 
To  her  accustomed  eyes.     See  Nurse   Edith   Cavell.  —  Meynell. 
To  her  couch  of  evening_  rest.     See  Dirge.  —  Beddoes. 
To  her  the  dearest,  loveliest.     See  Invocation.  —  Baudelaire. 
To  Him  all  life  was  Beauty.     The   sun  upon   the  hills.     See 

To  Him  All  Life  Was  Beauty.—  "A.  L.  C." 
To  Him  be  praise   who  made.     See   Detts   Noster   Ignis  Con- 

surnens.  —  Housman  . 

To  him  that  overcometh.     See  Oyercometh!  —  Sangster. 
To  him  that  overcometh.     See  Victory.  —  Wilkinson. 
To  him  the  moon  was  a  silver  dollar,  spun.     See  Requiem  for  a 

Modern  Croesus.—  Sarett. 
To  Him  Who  bade  the  Heavens  abide  yet  cease  not  from  their 

motion.    See  Supports,  The.  —  Kipling. 
To  him  who  in  the  love  of  Nature  holds.     See  Thanatopsis.  — 

Bryant. 

To  him  who  waits  all  things  will  come.     See  Patience.  —  Guest. 
To  his  cousin  the  Bat.     See  Inconvenience,  An.  —  Tabb. 
To  hope  is  good,  but  with  such  wild  applause.     See  Hope.  — 

Fanshawe. 
To  hope  than  have  —  far  better  here  below.     See  Hope.  —  Pom- 

mier. 
To  horse,   my   dear,   and  out   into  the   night!     See  Faith   and 

Fate.  —  Hovey. 
"To  horse!    to    horse,    Sir    Nicholas!      The    Clarion's    note    is 

high."     See  Marston  Moor.  —  Praed. 
To  horse!     To  horse!   with   the  stirrup's   clink.     See  Cavalry 

Song.  —  Hayne. 
To  host  and  hostess  at  the  door.     See  Courtesy  on  Departure. 

—  Guest. 

To  Houston  at  Gonzales  town,  ride,  Ranger,  for  your  life.     See 

Men  of  the  Alamo,  The.  —  Roche. 
To  hulks  on  Hudson's  stormy  bosom  lie.     See  British  Prison 

Ship,  The.—  Freneau. 
To  Jennie  at  play  in  the  garden.     See  Farewell  of  the  Birds.  — 

To  John  I  ow'd  great  Obligation.    See  Epigram  and  Quits.  — 

^Prior. 
To  join  the  ages  they  have  gone.     See  Seven  Years.  —  Crewe- 

Milnes. 

To  keep  my  health.     See  I   Resolve  and  Resolve.  —  Gilman. 
To  keep  one  sacred  flame.     See  Love.  —  Moore. 
To  kinder  skies,  where  gentler  manners  reign.     See  Traveller, 

The  (France).—  Goldsmith. 

To  kiss  a  fan!     See  .What  She  Thought.  —  Robertson. 
To  kiss  my  Celia's  fairer  breast.     See  On  Snowflakes  Melting 

on   His  Lady's   Breast.  —  Johnson. 

To  know  there  are  some  souls.     See  Real  Life.  —  Clarke. 
To  Lake  Aghtnoogenegamook.     See  American  Traveler,  The.  — 

Newell. 
To  leave  the  old  with  a  burst  of  song.     See  Way  to  a  Happy 

New  Year,  A.  —  Beattie. 
To  lighten  my  darkness.     See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The 

(To  Lighten  My  Darkness).  —  Unknown. 
To  live  and  learn,  to  ever  think  the  thought.     See  Nobler  Way, 

A.  —  Barnes. 

To  live  as  gently  as  I  can.    See  My  Creed.  —  Guest. 
To  live  content  with  small  means.     See  Channing's  Symphony 

and  My  Symphony.  —  Channing. 
To  live  in  hell,  and  heaven  to  behold.     See  Diana  ("To  live  in 

hell,"  etc.).  —  Constable. 


. 

it  is  most  good.     See  Salve!  —  Brown. 
seems    to    me.      See    Little    Mother.— 


.. 

To  live  within  a  cave 
To  'HvjL  without    you, 

To  loll  back,  in  a  misty  hammock,  swung.     See  Dream  of  In 

spiration,  A.  —  Riley. 
To  London  once  my  steppes  I  bent.     See  London  Lyckpeny.— 

Lydgate  .<?). 
To  look  on  love  with  disenamoured  eyes.    See  Transcendence. 

—  Smith. 
To  look  upon  the  face  of  a  dead  friend.     See  To  Look  upon  the 

Face.—  Chadwick. 
To  love  our  God  with  all  our  strength  and  will.     See  Whole 

Duty  of  Man,  The.  —  Vaughan. 
To  love  someone    more  dearly    every    day.      See    My    Task.  — 

Ray. 
To  love  unloved  is  ane  pain.     See  To   Love  Unloved.  —  Scott. 


1390 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


To  take 


To  loveliness   of   water,   its  faery  ways.     See  Ballade   of  the 

Things  That  Remain. — Le  Gallienne. 

To  luve  unluvit  it  is  ane  pain.    See  To  Love  Unloved. — Scott. 
To  make  a  final  conquest  of  all  me.     See  Fair  Singer,  The. — 

Marvell. 
To  make  a  happy  fireside  clime.     See  Epistle  to  Dr.  Blacklock, 

Ellisland,  21st  Oct.  1789   (True  Pathos,  The).— Burns. 
To  make  a  prairie  it  takes  a  clover  and  one  bee.    See  To  Make 

a  Prairie. — Dickinson. 
To  make   a    sunrise    in   a   place.     See    Scattering    Sunshine. — 

Davies. 

To  make  it:     Take  a  hall,  dim  lit.    See  Happiness. — Unknown. 
To  make  my  lady's   obsequies.     See  Fairest  Thing  in   Mortal 

Eyes,  The. — Charles  d'Orleans. 
To  make  one  little   golden   grain.     See   Counting  the   Cost. — 

Gillilan. 
To  make  the  keeper's  moleskin  vest.     See  Gamekeeper,  The. — 

Lucas. 
To  make  this   condiment,   your   poet  begs.      See   Recipe   for   a 

Salad,  A  and  Salad,  A.— Smith. 
To  market,  to  market,  to  buy  a  fat  pig.     See  "To  market,  to 

market,  to  buy  a  fat  pig.  — Mother  Goose. 
To  market,  to  market,  to  buy  a  plum  cake.     See  "To  market, 

to   market,  to  buy  a  fat   pig"    ("To  market,  to  market," 

etc.). — Mother  Goose. 
To  Mary  our  Queen,  that  flower  so  sweet.    See  Marigold,  The. 

— Forrest. 
To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old.    See  Sonnets  (CIV). 

— Shakespeare. 

"To  me,  I  swear,  you're  a  volume  rare."  See  Lawyer's  Daugh 
ter,  A. — Thacher. 

To  me,  one  silly  task  is  like  another.     See  Cassandra. — Bogan. 
To  me  the  earth  once  seemed  to  be.     See  Then  and  Now. — 

Johnson. 

To  me  the  meanest  flower  that  blows  can  give.  See  Ode:  Inti 
mations  of  Immortality  from  Recollections  of  Early  Child 
hood  ("To  me  the  meanest  flower  that  blows  can  give"). — 

Wordsworth. 
To  me  'twas   given  to   die:   to  thee   'tis  given.     See   For  My 

Own  Tomb-Stone.— Prior. 
To  me,   who   thought   the   earth's   extent   too   small.      See   On 

Henry   II.— -Unknown, 
To  me,  whom  in  their  lays  the  shepherds  call.     See  Inscription 

for  a  Grotto  and  For  a  Grotto. — Akenside. 
To  Meath  of  the  pastures.     See  Drover,  A. — Colum. 
"To  meet  and  then  to  part,"  and  that  is  all.    See  Close  of  Day, 

The.— Curtwright. 
To  men   of  other  minds  my   fancy  flies.     See  Traveller,   The 

("To  men  of  other  minds"). — Goldsmith. 
To  Mercy,  Pity,  Peace  and  Love.     See  Divine  Image,  The. — 

Blake 
To  moisten  with  one's  tears  the  other's  brow.     Sec  If  Needs 

Be. — Mansfield. 
To  mortal  men  Peace  giveth  these  good  things.     Sec  Peace  on 

Earth.— Bacchylides. 
To  murder   one   so   young!     See   Christmas    Hymn,    A:     New 

Style. — Domett. 

To  my,  ay.    See  Paddy  Doyle. — Unknown. 
To  my  clear  wife.     See  Father  Abbey's  Will. — Seccomb. 
To  niy  fancy,  idly  roaming,  comes  a  picture  of  the  gloaming. 

See  Echo  of  a  Song.  The.— Foley. 
To  my   Garden,  let  us   raise.     Sec  Thoughts   in  a   Garden. — 

Asmetiius. 
To  my  love  I  whisper,  and  say.     See  "To  my  love  I  whisper, 

and  say." — Bridges.  • 

To  my  ninth  decade    I   have  totter  d  on.     See  To  My   Ninth 

Decade. — Lander. 
To  ray  own  tunes,  I  will  chant  my  words.     See  Christ  Child 

Book,  A.- — Lindsay. 
To  my  quick  ear  the  leaves  conferred.    See  To  My  Quick  Ear. 

—Dickinson.  , 

To  my  true  king  I  offered,  free  from  stain.     See  Epitaph  on  a 

Jacobite   and  Jacobite's   Epitaph,   A. — Macaulay. 
To  night,  grave  sir,  both  my  poore  house  and  I.     See  Inviting 

a   Friend  to  Supper.— Jonson, 
To  nothing  fitter  can  I  thee  compare.     Sec  Idea  (    lo  nothing 

fitter,"  etc.).— Dray  ton. 
To  offer  brave  assistance.     Sec  To  Offer  Brave  Assistance.— 

Dickinson. 
To  One  alone  my  thoughts  arise.    Sec  Capias  on  the  Death  of 

His  Father,  the  Grandmaster  of  Santiago  (To  One  Alone). 

— Manrique.  . 

To  one  full  sound  and  silently.    See  Man  with  Ihree  Friends, 

The.— Greenwell.  „      m          _ 

To  one  he  brought  the  rarest  flowers.     See  Two.— Townsend. 
To  one  I  love.    See  To  One  I  Love.— Hare. 
To  one  who  has  been  long  in  city  pent,    Scfr  To  One  Who  Has 

Been  Long  in  City  Pent  and  Sonnet. — Keats. 
To  our  country's  soldiers.    See  Tribute  to  Our  Soldiers. — Ken- 

To  outer 'senses  they  are  geese.    See  More  Impressions.— Wild- 

To  own  a  bit  of  ground,  to  scratch  it  with  a  hoe.  See  Common 
est  Delight,  The.— Warner. 

To  parents  and  friends:  Mrs.  June.  See  Mrs.  Junes  Pros 
pectus. — "Coolidge."  4  ,,  , 

To  Parker's  Fort  in  Texas.     See  Cynthia  Ann,— Vestal. 

To  part  now,  and,  parting  now.     Sec  After  Love.— Symons. 

To  penetrate  that  room  is  my  desire.  Sec  To  Penetrate  I  hat 
Room. — Lehmann. 

To  people  who  allege  that  we.  Sec  Uses  of  Ocean,  T.he. — 
Seaman. 

To  popularize  the  mule,  its  neat  exterior.  See  Labors  of  rier- 
cules.  The. — Moore. 

To  press  my  lips.    See  Sons.- — Crowell. 


To  Priamus  palice  eftir  socht  I  than.     See  ^Sneid,  The  (Ghost 

of   Creusa,   The).— Virgil. 

To  purchase  heaven  has  gold  the  power.    See  Wealth. — Johnson. 
To  purge  what  I  am  pleased  to  call  my  mind.     See  Ataraxia. — 

Taylor. 
To  put  new  shingles  on  old  roofs.     See  Little  Brother  of  the 

Rich,  A. — Martin. 

To  Queenstown  harbour  come  great  ocean  ships.     See  Queens- 
town  Harbour. — O'Conor. 
To  range,  deep-wrapt,  along  a  heavenly  height.     See  To  Bayard 

Taylor. — Lanier. 
To  Rathlin's    Isle  I   chanced   to    sail.      See   Enchanted   Island, 

The.— Conolly. 

To  read  my  book,  the  virgin  shy.     Sec  To  His  Book. — Martial. 
To  rear  a  boy  under  what  parents  call  the  "sheltered  life  sys 
tem.'"     See  Thrown  Away. — Kipling. 
To  recall  and  revision  blue  skies.     See  New  Spoon  River,  The 

(Bertrand  Hume). — Masters. 
To  reckon    (or   rekyn)    of   every  thing  the  circumstance.      See 

Kingis  Quhair,  The   ("To  reckon,"  etc.). — James  I,   King 

of  Scotland. 
To  rest  my  fagged  brain  now  and  then.     See  My  Neighbors. — 

Service. 

To  return  for  a  day  to  that  happy  world.     See  Wealth  of  Child 
hood,   The.— Van   Alen. 
To  Rome  a  scout  came  flying,  all.  wild  with  haste  and  fear.     See 

Lays  of  Ancient  Rome  (Horatius  at  the  Bridge  [Horatius 

at  the  Bridge]). — Macaulay. 
To  Scythian  and  Cantabrian  plots.     See  To  Quintius  Hirpinus. 

— Horace. 
To  sea,   to   sea!     The   calm   is    o'er.     See  Death's   Jest    Book 

(Mariners'  Sotig  [Sailors'  Song]). — Beddoes. 
To  see  a  (or  the)   world  in  a  grain  of  sand.     See  Auguries  of 

Innocence. — Blake. 
To  see  good   Tennis!  what   diviner  joy.     Sec   Parker's   Piece, 

May   19,    1891.— Stephen. 
To  see  the  infinite  pity  of  this  place.    See  To  Mother  Maryanne. 

— Stevenson. 
To  see    the    Kaiser's   epitaph.     See   Laughing   Willow,    The. — 

Herford. 
To  see    the    moment    hold    a    madrigal.      See    Sonnet    on    the 

Sonnet. — Douglas. 

To  see  the  need  nor  pause  to  seek.     See  Friendship. — Guest. 
To  see    their    filthy    faces    in    the    Sunday    supplement.      See 

Revolutionary  Blues. — Becker. 
To  see  us  but  receive,  is  such  a  sight.     See  Recovery,  The, — 

Traherne. 

To  seek  thing's  glad  and  beautiful.     See  Purpose. — Price. 
To  serve  my  coxmtry  day  by  day.     See  Patriotic  Creed,  A. — 

Guest. 
To  shaggy   Pan,  and   all   the  Wood-Nymphs.      See   Shepherd's 

Gift,  A. — Anytes. 
To  shine  in  silk,  and  glister  all  in  gold.     Sec  Fruits  of  a  Clear 

Conscience,  The. — Sylvester, 
To  shoot,  to  shoot,  would  be  my  delight.     See  Shooting  Song, 

A.— Rands. 

To  shorten  winter's  sadness.     Sec  Mummers,  The. — Unknown. 
To  show  their  love,  the  neighbours   far  and  near.     See  Shep 
herd's  Week,  The  (Friday  [Rlouzelinda's  Funeral]).— Gay. 
To  sin,  unashamed,  to  lose,  unthinking.     Sec  Russia. — Blok. 
To  sing  of  Wars,  of  Captains,  and   of  Kings.     See  Prologue, 

The.— Bradstreet. 
To  Sir   Green-eyes    Grimalkin   de   Tabby   de   Sly.     See  Dandy 

Cat,  The.— Richards. 

To  sit  upon  a  rock  and  suffer  this.     Sec  Epilogue. — Seager. 
"To  sleep:  perchance  to  dream.  .  .  ."     He  turned  his  head.     See 

Composition. — O'Neil. 
To  sleep  the  corn  is  sinking.     Sec  Cradle-Song. — Hoffman  von 

Fallersleben. 
To  So-Kin  of  Rakuho,  ancient  friend,  Chancellor  of  Gen.     See 

Exile's    Letter.— Li-Po. 
To  some    field    of    labor,    mental    or    manual.      See    Labor. — 

Dewey. 

To  some  the  fat  gods  give  money.     Sec  Humoresque. — Corbin. 
To  soothe  a  mad  King's  fevered  brain.    Sec  Ballade  of  Playing 

Cards,  A. — White. 
To  soothe  and  mild  your  lowland  airs.    Sec  New  God,  The:  A 

Miracle    (Margaret's    Song). — Abercrombie. 
To  Sorrow,  I  bade  good-morrow.    Sec  Endymion  ("To  Sorrow," 

etc.). — Keats. 
To  speak,  or  not  to  speak,  that  is  the  question.     See  To  Speak, 

or  Not  to  Speak. — Unknown. 
To  speak  the  rest,   who  better  are  forgot.     See  Absalom   and 

Achitophel   (Titus  Oates). — Dryden. 
To  spend  the  long  warm  days.     Sec  Rest. — Woods. 
To  spend  uncounted  years  of  pain.     Sec  "Perche  Pensa?     Pen- 

sando   S'lnvecchia." — Clough. 
To  spread  the  azure  canopy  of  Heaven.     See  Greatest  Wonder, 

The. — Drummond,  of  Hawthorndcn. 
To  spring  belongs  the  violet,  and  the  blown.     See  Petition,  A. 

— Aldrich. 

To  stand  up  to  the  ocean  and  to  say.    See  Land  Grant. — Miles. 
To  stand  upon  a  windy  pinnacle.    See  Sublime,  The. — Blunt. 
To  stand   within   a   gently   gliding   boat.      See    Haunts    of   the 

Halcyon,    The.- — Luders. 
To  suffer   woes  which   Hope  thinks  infinite.     See   Prometheus 

Unbound   ("Pale  stars,"  etc.    ["To  suffer  woes,"   etc.]). — 

Shelley. 
To  sup  with  thee  thou  didst  me  home  invite.     See  Invitation, 

The. — Herrick. 
To  survey  the   history   of  paper-making.,   it  is   necessary  to   go 

back  some  thousands  of  years.    See  Story  of  Manufacture, 

The.- — Macldox. 
To  take  things  as  they  be.    See  Philosopher,  A. — Bangs. 


1391 


To  talk 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


To  talk  with.  God.     See  Wait  On. — Dnyanodaya. 

To  tell  how  night  draws  hence,   I've  none.     See  His  Grange, 

or  Private  Wealth. — Herrick. 
To  tell  the  truth  about  you,  Robert  Browning.     See  To  Robert 

Browning. — Bynner. 

To  thank  with  a  phrase.     See  Proverbs   (Thanks). — Unknown. 
To  that  clear  Majesty  which  in  the  north.     See  Nosce  Teipsum 

(To  Queen  Elizabeth). — Davies. 
To  the   Army  of  the   Potomac  belongs   the  unique  distinction. 

See  Army  of  the  Potomac,  The. — Depew. 
To  the  banners  of   Scotland  there   rallied.     See  Death  of  the 

Douglas  ("To  the  banners,"  etc}. — Ainslie. 
To  the   Board  of  Education.     See  Sarah  Ann   Miranda.— Un 
known. 

To  the  brave  all  homage  render.     See  Ashby. — Thompson. 
"To  the  church,  Pasquale."     See  Threads  from  the  Woof  (Lie 

for  a  Life,  A). — Galpin. 

To  the  Cowpens   riding  proudly,  boasting  loudly,   rebels  scorn 
ing.     See  Battle  of  the  Cowpens,  The. — English. 
To  the  dim  light  and  the  large  circle  of  shade.     See  Sestina: 

of  the  Lady  Pietra  degli  Scrovigni. — Dante. 
To  the  fairest!     See  Winchester. — Johnson. 
To  the  forgotten  dead.     See  To  the  Forgotten  Dead. — Woods. 
To  the  Giver  of  all  blessings.     See  Thanksgiving  Hyrnn. — Un 
known. 

To  the  glowing  feast  of  birth.     See  Ritual  for  the  Body's  Pass 
ing,  The  (Passages  from  a  Ritual). — Torrence. 
To  the  God  of  all  sure  mercies  let  my  blessing  rise  to-day.    See 

Cassandra  Southwick. — Whittier. 
To  the  great  tree-loving  fraternity  we  belong.     See  Discourse 

on  Trees,  A. — Beecher. 

To  the  great  West  the  ideal   man  in   politics.     See  Speech  at 
Lincoln-Day  Dinner,  1899  (Typical  American). — Raymond. 
To  the  Heavens  above  us.     See  Astrologer's   Song,   An. — Kip 
ling. 

To  the  Judge  of  Right  and   Wrong.     See  Choice,   The.— Kip 
ling. 
To  the  last  moment  ot  his  breath.     See  Captivity,  The  (Hope). 

— Goldsmith. 
To  the  legion  ot   the  lost  ones,  to  the   cohort  of  the  damned. 

See  Gentlemen-Rankers. — Kipling. 

To  the  little  brown  cradles.     See  Sunshine's  Caress,  The. — Un 
known. 

To  the  Looking-Glass  world  it  was  Alice  that  said.  See  Through 

the  Looking-Glass  (Lopking-Glass  World,  The). — "Carroll." 

To  the  Lords  of   Convention  'twas   Claver'se  who  spoke.     See 

Doom  of  Devorgoil,   The    (Bonny  Dundee). — Scott. 
To  the  lorn  ones  who  loved  him  first  and  best.     See  John  Clark 

Ridpath. — Riley. 

To  the  memory  of  Patrick  Connor.     See  Connor. —  Unknown. 
To  the  men  at  work  in  the  field  Ruth  came  running  and  cry 
ing.     See  Ride. — Bate. 
To  the  Ocean  now   I   fly.      See  Comus    ("To  the  Ocean  now   I 

fly"). — Milton. 
To  the   Patriots,    the   Declaration   gave    strength   and   courage. 

See  Declaration^  of  Independence,  The. — Randall. 
To  the  pen  of  the  historian  must  be  resigned  the  more  arduous 
and  elaborate  tribute.     See   Unselfishness  of   Washington, 
The.— Paine. 

To  the  preaching  of  the  good  tidings  of  salvation.     See  Offer 
ing  Litany. — Unknown. 

To  the  quick  brow  Fame  grudges  her  best  wreath.     See  Guer 
don,  The. — Piatt. 

"To  the  red,  white,  and  blue."     See  Our  Flag. — Unknown. 
To  the  remotest  verges  of  the  sea.     See  To  Petronella  at  Sea. 

— Ford. 
To  the  sages  who  spoke,  to  the  heroes  who  bled.     See  Fourth  of 

July,  The. — Sprague. 
To  the  scaffold's   foot  she  came.     See  Two  Loves  and  a  Life. 

— Sawyer. 

To  the  sea-shell's  spiral  round.     See  Appreciation. — Aldrich. 
To  the  sniffing  pickaninny  once  his  good  old  mammy  said.    See 

It  Won't  Stay  Blowed. — Adams. 
To  the  sound  of  timbrels  sweet.     See  Fall  of  Jerusalem,  The 

(Hebrew   Wedding). — Milrnan. 
To  the  States,  or  any  one  of  them,  or  any  city  of  the  States. 

See  Walt  Whitman's  Caution. — Whitman. 
To  the  Sun  who  has  shone.     See  Last  Song. — Guthrie. 
To  the   thorns   of   life   I'm   more   indebted.     See   Adversity. — 

Smeltzer. 
To  the  wake  of  Tim  O'Hara.     See  Wake  of  Tim  O'Hara,  The. 

— Buchanan. 
To  the  wall  of  the  old  green  garden.     See  Yellow  Pansy,  A. — 

Cone. 

To  the  wedding  of  Shon  Maclean.    See  Wedding  of  Shon  Mac 
lean. — Buchanan. 
To  the   willows   of   the   brookside.     See    Broken   Ring.   The. — 

Field, 

"To  the  winds  give  our  banner!"     See  St.  John. — Whittier. 
To  the   yard,   by  the  barn,   came  the  farmer  one  morn.     See  • 

That   Calf.— Gary. 
To  the  youthful  aspirant  of  to-day.     See  Fruits  of  Labor,  The. 

—Bates. 
To  thee,  fair  freedom!     I  retire.     See  Written  at  an  Inn  at 

Henley. — Shenstone. 
To  thee  I  would   bring.      See  Violet  under  the  Snow,   The. — 

Schauffler. 
To  Thee,  My  Master,  I  Offer  My  Prayer.     See  Horses'  Prayer. 

— -Unknown. 
To  thee,  rny  way   in  Epigrams  seems  new.     See  Epigram:   To 

My  Mere  English  Censurer. — Jonson. 

To  thee,  0  father  of  the  stately  peaks.     See  To  a  Mountain. — 
Kendall 


To  thee,  plain  hero  of  a  rugged  race.    Sec  Monument  of  Fran 
cis  Makemie,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
"To  Thee  whose   eye   all   Nature   owns."      See   Dynasts,   The 

(Semi-Choruses  and  Chorus). — Hardy. 
To  their  Excellencies  the  Lords  Justices  of  Ireland.     See  Mrs. 

Frances  Harris's   Petition. — Swift 

To  these  I  turn,  in  these  I  trust.     See  Kiss,  The. — Sassoon. 
To  these,  the  gentle  South,  with  kisses  smooth  and  soft.     See 

Polyolbion  ("To  these,"  etc.). — Drayton. 

To  these,  whom  Death  again  did  wed.     Sec  Epitaph  upon  Hus 
band  and  Wife,   Who  Died,   and  Were  Buried  Together, 

An. — Crashaw. 

To  think  I  once  saw  Grocery  shops.     See  To  Think!  and  Coun 
ters. — Coatsworth. 

To  think  of  it!    He  knows  me.     See  And  Yet — . — Rhinow. 
To  think  of  time — of  all  that  restrospection.     See  To  Think  of 

Time. — Whitman. 
To  think  our  cat  was  wandering.    See  Cat  and  Northern  Lights, 

The.— Coatsworth. 
To  think  the  face  we  love  shall  ever  die.    See  Etruscan  Tombs. 

— Robinson. 
To  think  to  know   the   country   and   not   know.     See   Hillside 

Thaw,  A. — Frost. 
To  thirst  and  find  no  fill — to  wail  and  wander.     See  Fragment. 

— Shelley. 
To  this  khan,  and  from  this  khan.    See  World,  The:  A  Ghazel. 

— Mangan. 
To  this  place  I  have  remembered  to  come.    See  Psalms  for  the 

Twentieth  Century.— Hasley. 
To  those  dim  alcoves,   far  withdrawn.     See  Monastic   Scribe, 

The.— -Aldrich. 
To  those  who  died  for  her  on  land  and  sea.     See  Inscription 

for  a  Proposed  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument  in  Boston 

and  Prepared   for  a   Soldiers'   and    Sailors'   Monument  in 

Boston. — Lowell. 

To  those  who  have  tried  and  seemingly  have  failed      See  Cour 
age  to  Live. — Crowell. 

To  those  whom  death  again  did  wed.     See  Epitaph  upon  Hus 
band  and  Wife  Who  Died  and  Were  Buried  Together,  An. 

— Crashaw. 
To  those  who've  fail'd  in  aspiration  vast.  See  To  Those  Who've 

Fail'd. — Whitman. 
To  throw  away  the  key  and  walk  away.     See  Paid  on   Both 

Sides  (Chorus). — Auden. 
To  touch  the  cup  with  eager  lips  and  taste,  not  drain  it.     See 

Living. — Unknown. 
To  tread  the  path  of  glory  needs  a  braver  soul  than  I.     See 

Vagabond,  The. — Guest. 
To  tremble,  when  I  touch  her  hands.     See  Wild  Eden  (Divine 

Awe) . — Woodberry. 

To  trump,  or  not  to  trurnp, — that  is  the  question.     See  Whist- 
Player's  Soliloquy,  The.— Wells. 
To  trust  for  knowledge  or  awakening.     See  Chromatics. — Sel- 

inger. 
To  turn  my  volumes  o'er  nor  find.     See  How  to  Read  Me. — 

Landor. 
To  understand  all  that  she  did.     See  Knights  of  To-day   (Put 

Yourself  in  Her  Place). — Barnard. 
To  Urn,  or  not  to  Urn?  that  is  the  question.     See  Cremation. 

— Sawyer. 
To  us,    citizens    of   America.      See    Character    of    Washington 

(Memory  of  Washington,  The). — Everett. 
To  us  it  is  given  to  behold  in  its  full  splendor  what  Columbus, 

like   another    Moses.     See    Character    of    Columbus. — Cor- 

rigan. 

"To  wait!"     Epitome  of  life.     See  Wait  On.— Hahn. 
To  wake  at  morn.     See  Rebellion. — Chalmers. 
To  wake_the  soul  by  tender  strokes  of  art.     See  Prologue  to  Mr. 

Addison's  Tragedy  of  Cato. — Pope. 

To  walk  abroad  is,  not  with  eyes.     See  Walking. — Traherne. 
To  wear  out  heart,  and  nerves,  and  brain.    See  Life  Is  Struggle. 

— Clough. 
To  weary  hearts,  to  mourning  homes.     See  Angel  of  Patience, 

The.— Whittier. 
To  wed,  or  not  to  wed?     That  is  the  question.     See  Bachelor's 

Soliloquy,  The. — Unknown. 
To  western  woods  and  lonely  plains.     See  On  the  Emigration 

to  America  and  Peopling  the  Western  Country. — Freneau. 
To  what    a    combersorne    unwieldinesse.      See    Love's    Diet. — 

Donne. 
To  what  new  fates,  my  country,  far.     See  Unmanifest  Destiny. 

— Hovey. 
To  what  purpose,  April,  do  you  return  again?     See  Spring. — 

Millay. 
To  what  serves  mortal  beauty?     See  To  What  Serves  Mortal 

Beauty  ? — Hopkins. 

To  what  shall  a  woman  liken  her  beloved.     See  Woman's  Be 
loved,  A. — Wilkinson. 
To  while  the  long,  long  road  away.     See  Shepherd  Folk  Go  to 

Bethlehem,  The.— Saboly. 

To  whom  our  Saviour  calmly  thus  reply'd.     See  Paradise  Re 
gained    (True   and   False    Glory).— Milton. 
To  whom  shall  the  world  henceforth  belong.     See  To   Whom 

Shall  the  World  Henceforth  Belong?— Oxenham. 
To  whom  the  Angel.     Son  of  Heav'n  and  Earth.    See  Paradise 

Lost   ("To  whom  the  Angel,"   etc.). — Milton. 
To  whom  the  Arch-Enemy.    See  Paradise  Lost  ("To  whom  the 
Arch-Enemy") . — Milton. 

See  Paradise 


To  whom  the  Fiend,  with  fear  abasht,  replied. 
Regained  ("To  whom  the  fiend,"  etc.).— Ml 


•Milton. 


T-v  -—      ,,        -  ~       ,.uvu«     ...nv,     iav-iiuj  en,.  ).  — — JLYJ.JU  LUJU« 

o  whom  the  Tempter  inly  rackt  reply'd.     See   Paradise   Re 
gained  (    To  whom  the  Tempter,"  etc.). — Milton. 


1392 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Tom 


To  William  Perm  belongs  the  distinction.  See  True  Greatness 
of  Nations,  The  (Stunner's  Tribute  to  William  Penn). — 
Suinner. 

To  Worcester  Gardens  next  they  strolled.  See  Maggie's  Visit 
to  Oxford. — "Carroll." 

To  work  a  wonder,  God  would  have  her  shown.  See  Virgin 
Mary,  The.— Herrick. 

To  write  a  sonnet  needs  a  quiet  mind.  See  At  a  Window  Sill. 
— Morley. 

To  write  a  verse  or  two  is  all  the  praise.  See  Praise. — Her 
bert. 

To  write  as  your  sweet  mother  does.     See  Advice. — Landor. 

To  write  one  book  in  five  years.     See  Portrait. — Sandburg. 

To  yon  fause  stream  that,  by  the  sea.  See  Mermaid,  The. — 
Unknown. 

To  you  alone  our  shivering  souls  confess.  See  Toast  to  Poets, 
A. — Simmons. 

To  you,  dear  heart,  who  came  when  skies  were  darkened.  See 
Remembrance. — Dupuis. 

To  you  he  gave  his  laughter  and  his  jest.  See  Tears  of  Harle 
quin.  The. — Garrison. 

To  you  I  hurrying  come,  0  sacred  arms.  See  To  Jesus  on  the 
Cross. — Tejada. 

To  you,  my  purse,  and  to  non  other  wight.  See  Complaint  of 
Chaucer  to  His  Empty  Purse,  The. — Chaucer. 


To  you,  sir,  President  of  this  College,  our  first  words  of  parting 

are  due.     See   Memory  and  Hoi        m ""'    " " 

Unknown. 


are  due.     See   Memory  and  Hope:   Two    Great  Forces.- 


"To  you  the  torch  we  fling."     See  Torch,  The. — Dale. 

To  you,  troop  so  fleet.     See  Hymn  to  the  Winds. — Bellay. 

To  you,    Virginia,    Tennessee.      See    Southward    Returning. — 

Davidson. 
To  you,  who  dawned  before  me,  offspring  of.     See  Makaria. — 

Palamas. 
To  you,  whose  temperate  pulses  flow.     See  On  the  Fly-Leaf  of 

Manon  Lescaut. — Learned. 
To  you  who've  lived  your  life  elate.     See  Garden  Muse,  The. — 

Bradley. 

Tobacco     is  a  dirty  weed.     See  Tobacco. — Unknown. 
To-day  a  cripple  passed  me  on  the  way.     See  Solution,  The. — 

Today  a  robin  heralded  the  spring.     See  Courier. — Merritt. 
To-day  a   rude   brief   recitative.     See   Song   for   All    Seas,  All 

Ships. — Whitman. 
To-day  a   shepherd  and  our  kin.     See  To-Day  a   Shepherd. — 

Saint  Teresa,  of  Avila. 
To-day,  across    our    fathers'    graves.       See    Veterans,    The.— 

Kipling.  TT  ,       .     , 

To-day,  all   day,  I   rode  upon   the  down.     See   St.  Valentine  s 

Day. — Blunt. 

To-day  as  I  was  starting  out.     See  Old  Hat,  The. — Guest. 
To-day  as  I  went  down  the  road.     See  Turtle  Town. — Wing. 
Today  at  dusk  I  crossed  the  wind-swept  prairie.     See  Prairie, 

The. — Blakeney.  ,          .  _ 

To-day  dawned  not  upon  the  earth  as  other  days  have  done.    See 

Debutante,  The. — Carryl. 

To-day,  dear  heart,  but  just  to-day.     See  Her  Answer.— Ben- 
To-day  Death  seems  to  me  an  infant  child.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Newborn  Death).— D.  Rossetti. 

Today  ees  com'  from  Eetaly.     See  Da  Boy  from  Rome. — Daly. 
To-day    everything    is    being    done    for   the    child.      See    Little 

Mothers.— "S.  T.  R."  _  .  „.      . 

To-day,  fair  Thisbe,   winsome   girl!      See   Chicago   Weather.— 

Field.  „  -^         11 

"To-day,  father?"     See  Father's  Easter  Sermon.— Donnell. 
Today  from  the  Aurora's  bosom.     See  Nativity  of  Christ,  Ihe. 

Today  he  sickens  with  his  hurt.     See  Valhalla  for  the  Living. 

To-day  hell  chuckled  at  another  lie.     See  My  Dog.— Griffith. 
Today  her  Majesty  was  wroth  and  cold.     Sec  Sonnets:  A  Se 
quence  on  Profane  Love    ("Today  her  Majesty,'     etc.).— 

To-day  I  asked  my  mamma  if  I  could  whittle.     See  Too  Little 

and  Too  Big.-—  Unknown. 

Today  I  bought  a  golden  smile.     See  Barter. — Moreland. 
To-day  I    bring    this    laurel    fair.      See    Crowning    Our    Hero 

Great. — Unknown.  «  ,       . 

Today  I  fain  would  walk  or  ride.    See  Washington  at  Home.— 

Triplett.  _  .  ,          ,      _      , 

To-day  I  had  the  awfullest  time.     See  Frightened. — Reed. 
Today  I  have   been    foolish.      See   Of    Material    Possessions.— 

Today  1  have    been   happy.      All   the    day.      See    One    Day.— 
Brooke.  .  0 

Today  I  have  grown  taller  from  walking  with  the  trees.     See 
Good    Company. — Baker. 

Today,  I  have  seen.     See  God's  Challengers. — Gale. 

To-day  I  heard  a   robin   sing   a   low   and   plaintive  note, 
Southward  Bound. — Grover.  . 

Today  I  held  high  mass  upon  a  hill.     See  Worship.— Watkms. 

Today  I  met    a     stranger.       See    Translations     from    Modern 
Japanese  Poetry.— Akiko  Yanagiwara  (III). 

Today  I*  pray  for  one  thing.     See  Give  Us  This  Day. — Royle. 

Today  I  saw  a  thing  of  arresting  poignant  beauty.     See  Snow 
in  October. — Nelson. 

To-day  I  saw  bright  ships  come  swinging  home.     See  lo-JJay  i 
Saw  Bright  Ships. — Robinson.  , 

To-day  I  saw  the  dragon-fly.     See  Two  Voices,  The   (Dragon- 
Fly,  The).— Tennyson,  , 

To-day  I  saw  the  shop-girl  go.    See  To  a  New  York  Shop-Girl 
Dressed  for  Sunday. — Branch. 


See 


Today  I  saw  the  sun  come  up,  like  Neptune  from  the  sea.     See 

Sunrise. — Guest. 
To-day  I  strayed  in  Charing  Cross,  as  wretched  as  could  be. 

See  John  Smith.— Field. 
Today  I  think.     See  Digging. — Thomas. 
Today  I  was  let  sit  up,  tucked  up  in  a  quilt.     See  Photographs, 

The. — Unknown. 
To-day  I  went  among  the  mountain  folk.     See  To-Day  1  Went 

among  the  Mountain  Folk. — Dargan. 

Today  I  will  let  the  old  boat  stand.     See  Waiting. — Sandburg. 
To-day   is    here,   and   from   the    sullen    skies.      See   To-Day. — 

Price. 

"To-day,  my  dear  child,"  said  mamma  just  now,    to-day  you  are 
* '  "     See  Before  the  Mirror. — Unknown. 


See   On   a   Seventeenth 


sixteen  years  old." 
To-day  my   tall   broad-shouldered  lad. 

Birthday. — Field.  . 

Today,  new-born  from  all  my  yesterdays.     See  Today. — Davis. 
To-day.  O  God,  amidst  our  flowers.     See  Harvest  Thanksgiving. 

— Whittier. 
To-day  the  birthright  of  her  hopes  the  marching  nation  sings. 

See  Festal  Day  Has   Come,  The. — Butterworth. 
Today  the  journey  is  ended.     See  Soul's  Soliloquy,  A. — Abbott. 
Today  the  peace  of  autumn  pervades  the  world.     See  Autumn. 

To-day  "the  pines  of  Rarnoth  wood."     See  John  Greenleaf  Whit- 
tier. — Grant. 
To-day  the  sense  of  spring  fills  all  my  frame.     See  Violin  Mood, 

A. — Schauffler. 
Today  the    woods    are    trembling    through    and    through.      See 

Corn. — Lanier. 
To-day  the  world  is  wide  and  fair.     See  April  in  the  Hills. — 

Lampman. 

Today,  under  the  sharp  morning  light.     See  Fragment. — Mills. 
Today  unsullied  comes  to  thee.     See  Today  and  Tomorrow. — 

Ruskin. 
To-day  was  a  sea-gull  day,  dear  heart,  to-day  was  a  sea-gull  day. 

See  Sea-Song. — Clark. 
To-day  we  have  been  inaugurating  the  world-renowned   Statue 

of   Liberty.      See   Temperance    Enlightening   the   World. — 

Taylor. 
Today  we  wear  the  white  carnation.     See  Tribute  to  Mother,  A. 

— Draper. 

To-day  we  were  poor.     See  Linette. — Folsom, 
To-day,  what  is  there  in  the  air.     See  Carpe  Diem. — Marzials. 
To-day,  whatever  may  annoy.     See  Word,  The,  and  Today.— 

Bangs. 
Today  when  I  gathered  the  pansies — I  saw  such  a  wonderful 

thing.      See   Helpful    Fairy,   The. — Johnson. 
To-day,  while  walking  in  the  square,   Jack  Langlishe   says    to 

me.     See  Soldiers  with  Brutus. — Field. 

To-day  within  a  grog-shop  near.     See  Release,  The. — Service. 
To-day  you  shall  have  but  little  song  from  me.     See  Irradia 
tions    ("To-day  you  shall  have,"  etc.}.— Fletcher. 
To-day   you   walk  a  London  street.     See  Love  in   Absence. — 

To-day's  a"  holiday,   you  know.     See  Birthday  Lesson,  The. — 

To-day's  house  makes  to-morrow's  road.     See  Survival,  The. — 

Blunden. 
To-day's  most  trivial  act  may  hold  the  seed.     See  Past,  The. — 

Toddlekins  and  Tidkins.     See  Two  Kittens.— Goodfellow. 
Together  in   infinite  shade.     See  Too  Much  Coffee. — Robinson. 
Together  in  this  grave  lie  Benjamin  Pantier,  attorney  at  law. 

See  Spoon  River  Anthology  (Benjamin  Pantier). — Masters. 
Together  to  the  church  they  went.     See  Pharisee  and  Sadducee. 

— Unknown. 

Toil  away  and  set  the  stone.     See  Toil  Away. — Chapman. 
Toil  on,   poor  muser,  to  attain   that  goal.     See  Ideal,   The. — 

Toil  on!  toil  on!  ye  ephemeral  train.     See  Coral  Insect,  The.— 

Toil  swings  the  axe,  and  forests  bow.     See  Labor. — Bungay. 
Toiler    canst  thou  dream.     See  Toiler,  Canst  Thou  Dream? — 

Mitchell. 

Toiling  in  the  naked  fields.     See  Laborer,   The.— Clare. 
Toll  for  the  brave.    See  On  the  Loss  of  the   "Royal   George" 

and  Loss  of  the  "Royal  George,"  The. — Cowper. 
Toll  no  bell  for  me,  dear  Father,  dear  Mother.     See  Change 
ling    The  — Mew. 

Toll!  Roland,  toll!     See  Great  Bell  Roland,  The.— -Tilton. 
Toll  the  lilies'  silver  bells!     See  Dirge  on  the  Death  of  Oberon, 

the  Fairy  King  and  Death  of  Oberon,  The. — Thornbury. 
Toll  the  slow  bell.     See  Fallen,  The.— Cheney. 
Toll,  toll,  toll!     See  Bell  of  the  "Atlantic,"  The.— Sigourney. 
Toll!  toll!  toll!     See  New  Year's  Chime,  A. — Unknoivn. 
Tolling,  tolling,  tolling.     See  Tolling.— Larcom. 
Tolstoi  is  plowing  yet.     When  the  smoke-clouds  break.     See  To 

Jane  Addams  at  the  Hague  (II). — Lindsay. 
Tom  and  Joe  quarreled.     See  Dispute,  A. — Mitchell.     p 
Tom  appeared   on   the   sidewalk   with   a   bucket   of   whitewash. 

See  Adventures  of  Tom  Sawyer  (How  Tom  Sawyer  White 
washed"  His  Fence) .— *  'Twain." 
Tom  he   was  the  piper's  son.     See  "Tom  he  was  the  piper  s 

son." — Unknown. 
Tom  Hight   is  my   name,   an   old   bachelor   I   am.     See   ureer 

County. — Unknown. 
Tom  Mooney    sits    behind    a    grating.      See    Tom    Mooney.— 

Leonard.  „      -, 

"Tom  Pearse,   Tom  Pearse,  lend  me  your  gray  mare.        bee 

Widdecombe  Fair— Unknown. 
Tom  Sawyer,  a  lad  of  twelve  years.     See  Adventures  of  Tom 

Sawyer     (Tom     Sawyer     Treated     for     Lovesickness).— 

"Twain." 


1393 


Tom 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Tom  Thompson  was  a  lad  in  one  of  the  lower  classes.  See 
On  the  School  Team  (Tom's  Race). — Earl. 

Tom,  Tom,  the  piper's  son.  See  Tom,  Tom,  the  Piper  s  Son.— 
Mother  Goose.  m  .  rr 

Tom  Twist    was   a  wonderful    fellow.      See  Tom   Twist.— Un- 


See    Tom    Van    Arden. — 


See     Sentimental 
See    Repentance.— 


Known. 
Tom  Van    Arden,    my    old    friend. 

Tom  was  "a  fiddlin'  farmer.     See  Music  of  the  Earth.— Smith. 
Tomb,  a    hollow    hateful    word.      See    Agamemnon's    Tomb.— 

Sitwell. 

Tomb  of  a  millionaire.     See  Graceland. — Sandburg. 
Tommy  Pete  was  bohn  balkin*.     The  fust  time  he  balked,     bee 

Tommy   Pete,  Balking  Mule. — Moore. 
Tommy  Sandys    was     a    precocious    child. 

Tommy,  sel. — Barrie. 
Tommy  sat    alone    in    a    darkened    room. 

Hackett. 
Tommy  thought    there    was    nobody    looking.      See    Truant. — 

Hudson.  „ 

"Tommy"  you  was  when  it  begun.     See  "Service  Man,  The.  — 

Kipling. 
Tommy's  alluz    playin'    jokes.      See    Thomas    the    Pretender.— 

Riley. 
Tommy's  gone,  what  shall  I  do?     See  Tommy's  Gone  to  Hilo. — 

Unknown. 
Tommy's  tears    and    Mary's    fears.      See    "Tommy's   tears   and 

Mary's   fears." — Mother   Goose. 

Tomorrow,  ah,  tomorrow.     See  Act  Today. — Clark. 
Tomorrow,  and  tomorrow,  and  tomorrow.     See  Macbeth   (   To 
morrow,   and   tomorrow,   and  tomorrow"). — Shakespeare. 
To-morrow,  brightest-eyed  of  Avon's   train.     See  To  Tacsea. — 

Landor. 

Tomorrow  didst   thou    say?      See   Tomorrow. — Cotton. 
To-morrow  is    Merry    Christmas.       See    Christmas    Dreams. — 

Tomorrow  "is  Saint  Valentine's  day.     See  Hamlet   (Song:   "To 
morrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  Day"). — Shakespeare. 
"To-morrow,   ma,   I'm  sweet  sixteen."     See  Billy  Grimes,  the 

Drover. — Unknown. 
Tomorrow  morn    she'll    wake    to    see.      See    Christmas    Eve. — 

Guest. 
To-morrow  our  troubles  will  all  be  ended.     See  To-morrow. — 

Unknown. 
"Tomorrow,  Pa,    I'm    sweet    sixteen,    and    Billy    Grimes    the 

drover."     See  Courtship  of  Billy  Grimes,  The. — Unknown. 
To-morrow    the   fox    will    come    to    town.      See    Ballad    of    the 

Fox,   The,   and   Song  of  the  Fox,  The. — Unknown. 
To-morrow?  Then  your  one  word  left  is  always  now  the  same. 

See  To-Morrow. — Robinson. 
Tomorrow,  tomorrow's  the  circus  parade!     See  Circus  Parade, 

The.— Miller. 
To-morrow,  wealth  may  fly  away,  or  turn  to  ashes  gray.     See 

To-morrow   and  To-day. — Hull. 
To-morrow  we're  starting  for  Florence.    See  Amours  de  Voyage 

(Georgina   Trevellyn   to  Louisa). — Clough. 
Tomorrow  You  are  born  again.     See  December  Twenty-Fourth. 

— Slater. 

To-morrow  you    will    live,    you    always   cry.      See   Procrastina 
tion. — Martial. 
"To-morrow'll  be   Thanksgiving,"   said   merry   little   Sue.     See 

Sue's   Thanksgiving. — Blinn. 

Tomorrow's  action   can    that   hoary    wisdom.      See    Irene    (To 
morrow)  . — Johnson. 
Tomorrows  and  tomorrows  stretch  a  gray.     See  Tomorrows  and 

Tomorrows. — Sterne. 

Tonips  'ud  allus  haf  to  say.     See  His  Mother's  Way. — Riley. 
Tom's  album  was  filled  with  the  pictures  of  belles.     See  Un 
attainable,  The. — Romaine. 

Tongue  hath  not  told  it.     See  Paraclete. — Noyes. 
Tongues  there  are  that  naught  can  say.     See  Tongues. — Moore. 
To-night  eternity  alone  is  near.     See  Dusk  at  Sea. — Jones,  Jr. 
To-night  from   deeps   of  loneliness   I  wake  in   wistful  wonder. 

See  Bluebells. — Markham. 
To-night,  God  knows   what  thing  shall   tide.     See  Plain   Tales 

from  the  Hills  ("To-night,  God  knows,"  etc."). — Kipling. 
To-night,  grave  sir,  both  my  poor  house  and  I.     See  Inviting 

a  Friend  to   Supper. — Jonson. 
To-night  her  lids  shall  lift  again,  slow,  soft,  with  vague  desire. 

See  Heart's  Wild-Flower. — Moody. 
To-night  I    do    not    come    to    conquer    thee.      See    Anguish. — 

Mallarme. 
To-night  I  sing,  though  all  mankind  forbid  it.     See  Night  Piece 

to   Another   Julia. — Fearon. 

To-night     I  will  lie  between  silver  sheets.    See  In  Bed. — Green. 
Tonight,  like  every  night,  you  see  me  here.     See  In  a  Coffee 

Pot. — Hayes. 
To-night  o'er  Bagshot  heath  the  purple  heather.     See  In  Time 

of  War. — Noyes. 
To-night  retir'd  the  queen  of  heaven.     See  Ode  to  the  Evening 

Star    and   Nightingale,   The. — Akenside. 
Tonight,  the  country   wine  was  clear.     See  Hugh.,  the  Carter, 

Tarries. — Wattles. 

To-night  the  little  nun-girl  died.     See  Cloistered. — Davies. 
To-night  the  scenes   of   boyhood   years    come   thronging   to   my 

gaze.     See  Old  House  on  the  Hillside,  The.— McB  ride. 
To-night  the  silent  world  teems  with  the  wonder.    See  Vision. — 

Pearce. 
To-night  the  very  horses  springing  by.    See  Winter  Evening. — 

Lampman. 

To-night  the  wind  is  lyrical  again.     See  South  Wind. — O'Neil. 
To-night  the  winds  begin  to  rise.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("To-night  the  winds,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Tonight  this  city  seated  on  a  hill.    See  Christmas  in  Provence 

(Midnight  Mass) . — Madeleva. 


The 


air.      See    London 
See    Sunset 


To-night  this    city    seems    delirious. 

Squares. — Sitwell. 
To-night  this    sunset   spreads    two   golden    wings. 

Wings.— D.   Rossetti.  . 

To-night — 'tis  said  the  dead  come  back  to-night.     bee  Hallowe  en. 

— Gillette.  _      T     -r         .         A     TT    __ 

Tonight  ungathered  let  us  leave.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

("Tonight  ungathered,"  etc.).— Tennyson. 
To-night  we  strive  to  read,  as  we  may  best,     bee  John  tndicott 

(Prologue). — Longfellow. 
To-night  when  you  sit  in  the  deep  hours  alone,     bee  Vision  on 

the   Brink,   The. — Ledwidge.  .,„,._ 

'Tonio  Baldi  ees  fast  lika  snail.     See  Taking  of    Tonic,  The.— 

Tony  Marvin*,'  the   keeper   of   the    Keyport.      See   Caleb   West, 

Master  Diver   (Equinoctial  Storm,  The). — Smith. 
Too  avid   of    earth's   bliss,   he  was    of    those.      See    Byron   the 

Voluptuary. — Watson. 
Too  early,  of  course!     How  provoking!     See  Thoughts  during 

Easter  Service  and  Reverie  in   Church. — Baker. 
Too  fair,  I  may  not  call  thee  mine.     See  Parting. — Massey. 
Too  far     too    far,    though    hidden    in    thine    arms.      See    Fire- 

Bringer,  The  ("Too  far,  too  far,"  ^ic.).— Moody. 
Too  frail  to  keep  the  lofty  vow.     See  Thoughts  Suggested  the 

Day   Following,   on    the   Banks    of    Nith,    near    the    Poet's 

Residence. — Wordsworth.  . 

Too  green    the    springing    April    grass.      See    Spring   m    New 

Hampshire.— McKay. 
Too  honest  for  a  Gipsy,  too  lazy  for  a  farmer.     See  Shepherd's 

Holiday.— Wylie. 

Too  late,  alas!     I  must  confess.     See  Song. — Rochester. 
Too  late  for  love,  too  late  for  joy!     See  Princes  Progress,  The 

(Bride-Song,  The).— C.  Rossetti 
Too  late  I  stayed,— forgive  the  crime!     See  Too  Late  I  Stayed 

and  To . — Spencer. 

Too  late,   mon  ami,  do  you  open   your  lips!     I   cant  listen  to 

love.     See  It's   Lent. — Unknown. 
Too  many   pretty   songs   are   sung.      See   Too    Many    Songs. — 

Too  much  beauty,  world!     How  can  frail  eyes.     See  Too  Much 

Beauty,    World. — Golding. 
Too  much  good  luck  no  less  than  misery.    See  Joy  May  Kill.— 

Michelangelo.  ^       _  rr   , 

Too  much  thought.     See  Proverbs  (Day-Dreamer). — Unknown. 
Too  poor  for  a  bribe,  and  too  proud  to  importune.     See-  Sketch 

of  His   Own   Character.— Gray.     _ 
Too  smoothe  and  mild  your  lowland  airs.     See  New  God,   Ihe: 

A  Miracle   (Margaret's  Song). — Abercrombie. 
Too  solemn  for  day,  too  sweet  for  night.    See   "Too  solemn, 

etc. — Walker. 
Too  soon  I  stand,  to  know,  in  pain.     See  At  the  Grave  of  My 

Father. — Ginsberg.  rt          ,     ,. .  , 

Too  soon  the  lightest  feet  are  lead.     See  Too  Soon  the  Lightest 

Feet.— Hall.  ^       , 

Too  soon  you  wearied  of  our  tears.     See  Darling  Daughter  of 

Babylon. — Lindsay. 
Too  swiftly  my  coracle  flies  on  her  way.     See  On  His  Exile 

to  lona. — St.    Columcille. 

Too  tired  to  work.     See  Born  Fisherman,  A. — Cone. 
Too  warm,  my  friend,  your  anger  waxes.     See  Advice  to  Julia 

(Peace,    The).— Luttrell.     "  , 

Too  wearily  had  we  and  song.     See  To  a  Poet  Breaking  Silence. 

— Thompson. 

Too  young  for  love?     See  Too  Young  for  Love. — Holmes. 
Tools  must  tap  in  the  quarry.     See  Building  of  the  Sea-Wall, 

The. — Sharman. 
Tools  with  the  comely  names.     See  Saxon  Song,  A. — Sackville- 

West. 
Top  o'    the    house — door    on    yer    left!      See    Nettle,    The. — 

Warren. 
Torches  were  blazing  clear.,     See   Coeur  de   Lion   at  the   Bier 

of  His   Father. — Henians. 
Torn  between   hunger   and  maternal    cares.      See   Mother    with 

Young   Kittens,  A. — Hart. 
Torqued  warriors    turned    their    galley's    crimson    prow.      Sec 

Sonnets  of  the  Saints  (Blessing  of  Columcille,  The). — Jones. 
Tortured  body,  lie  at   rest  alone.      Sec   Unknown   Man  in   the 

Morgue. — Moore. 
Toss  your  delicate  spun  flowers  of  crystal  high.     See  Fountain, 

The. — Gorman, 
Tossed    like    a    falcon    from    the    hunter's    wrist.       See    To    a 

Canadian  Aviator  Who  Died  for  His  Country  in  France. — 

Scott. 
Toss ed_ through  the  dark  and  stormy  night.     See  Temperance 

Ship,  The. —  Unknown. 
Tossing  his  mane  of  snows  in  wildest  eddies  and  tangles.     See 

In   Earliest    Spring. — Howells. 

T'other  day  as  I  was  twining.    See  Cupid  Swallowe/i. — Hunt. 
T'other  day  our  teacher  read.     See  Modern  Washington,  A. — 

Lincoln. 

Totty  and  Trotty  and  Baby  May.     See  Arbor  Day. — Unknown. 
Touch  but  thy  lire    (my    Harrie)    and   I   heare.      See   To    M. 

Henry  Lawes,  the   Excellent  Composer,   of   His  Lyrics. — 

Her  rick. 
"Touch  him  ne'er  so  lightly,  into  song  he  broke."    See  Epilogue 

to  Dramatic  Idyls. — R.  Browning. 
Touch  me,  touch  me.    See  Grass  Fingers. — -Grimke. 
Touch  not  a  leaf  to-night  lest  it  should  crack.     See  Touch  Not 

a   Leaf. — Trimm. 

Touch  not  that  maid.     See  Salopia  Inhospitalis. — Sladen. 
Touch  not  with  irreverent  hands.     See  Dust.— Soutar. 
Touch  once  more  a  sober  measure.     See  Captain   Paton's  La 
ment  and  Lament  for  Captain  Paton. — Lockhart. 
Touch  our  bodies,   wind.     See   House   in   Taos,   A    (Wind). — 

Hughes. 


1394 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


True 


See    Four    Songs,    after    Verlaine 
See   Petition   to   Time,    A. — "Corn- 


Touch  the    dark    strings. 

(Autumn).- — Noyes. 
Toucla  us    gently,    Time! 

wall." 
T'our  tale. — The  feast  was  over,  the  slaves  gone.    See  Don  Juan 

("Ave  Maria,  blessed  be  the  hour"  [Ave  Maria]). — Byron. 
Toussaint,  the  most  unhappy  man  of  men!     See  To  Toussaint 

L'Ouverture.—  Wordsworth. 
Toutouie  la,  la,  my  little  child.     See  "Toutouie  la,  la,  my  little 

child." — Unknown. 
Toward  the    doors    of   lonely    folk.      See    Holly    Carol. — Wid- 

derner. 
Toward  the   regions   of  light   where  wisdom  holds   sway.      See 

Knowledge,    Power,    Honor. — Liebermann. 
Towering  it  stood.  >  See  Starvation  Peak  Evening. — O'Neil. 
Towery   (or  towering)   city  and  branchy  between  towers.     See 

Duns    Scotus's    Oxford. — Hopkins. 
To-whit!  to-whit!  to-whee!     See  Who  Stole  the  Bird's  Nest.— 

Child. 
Towie  Castle,  Towie  Castle.     See  Prologue  to  Towie  Castle. — 

Bottomley. 

Town,  Tower.     See   Djinns,  The. — Hugo. 
Tow'rds  the    lofty    walls    of    Balbi,    lo!      Durand    of    Blonden 

here  hies.     See  Durand  of  Blonden. — Uhland. 
Toy-bewitched.      See   Religious    Musings    ("Toy-bewitched"). — 

Coleridge. 
Toys,  and  treats,  and  pleasures  pass.     See  Love  and  the  Child. 

—Rands. 
Trace,  for  a  moment,  the  history  of  commerce.    See  Commerce. 

— Everett. 
Tradition  says  that  when  of  old.    See  Man  for  the  Hour,  The. — 

Robinson. 
Trail  all  your  pikes,  dispirit  every  drum.     See  Soldier's  Death, 

The. — Finch. 

Trailing  the  last  gleam  after.     See  Coyote,  The. — Clark. 
Train  pulled  out  of  Palestine,  eighteen  coaches  long.    See  Dirty 

Mistreatin'  Women. — Unknown. 
Traitors  have    carried    the    word    about.      See   To   the    United 

States. — Vernede. 
Tramp,  tramp,  the  grim  road,  the  road  from  Mons  to  Wipers. 

Sec   Reel    Retreat,   The.— -Service. 
Tramp,  tramp,  tramp,  in  the  drunkard's  way.    See  Dead  March, 

The.— Lathrop. 
"Tramp,  tramp,   tramp   the  boys   are  marching."      See   Jimmy 

Trigger,  or,  The  Military  Hero. — Unknown. 
Tramp,  tramp,  tramp,  the  boys  are  marching.     See  Temperance 

Question,  The. — Holland. 
Tramping  at  night   in  the  cold  and  wet,   I  passed  the  lighted 

inn.     See  Personal. — Masefield. 
Trample!  trample!  went  the  roan.    See  Cavalier's  Escape,  The. 

— Thornbury. 
Tranced  in  the  glamour  of  a  dream..    See  Loving  Cup,  The. — 

Tranquillity!  thou    better   name.      See    Ode   to   Tranquillity. — 

Coleridge. 
Transcendent    man!      His    mortal    part.      See    Washington. — 

Boles. 
Transpose!  hey,  presto!  it  is  done!     See  To  My  Friend  on  Her 

Eighty -First   Birthday.— Culbertson. 
Travel,  in  the  younger  sort,  is   a  part  of  education.     See  Of 

Travel. — Bacon. 

Traveler,  pluck  a  stem  of  moly.     See  Moly. — Thomas. 
"Traveler,  what   lies    over   the    hill?"      See   Over    the    Hill. — 

Macclonald. 

Traveling  down  the  metered  years.    See  Bidden  Word. — Laube. 
Travelling  from  out  the  twilight  of  the  past  into  the  radiance 

of  the  present.     Sec  Heroes  in  Homespun. — Watterson. 
Traverse  not   the   globe  for  lore!     The   sternest.     See  Advice 

against   Travel. — Mangan. 
Tread  lightly  here,  for  here,  'tis  said.    See  Epitaph  on  a  Robin- 

Reclbreast,  An. — Rogers. 

Tread  lightly,  she  is  near.     Sec^  Requiescat. — Wilde. 
Tread  softly.     See  Warning. — Gerry. 
Tread  softly!  all  the  earth  is  holy  ground.     See  Tread  Softly. — 

C.    Rossetti. 
Tread  softly, — bow  the  head.     See  Pauper's  Death-Bed,  The. — 

Bowles. 
Tread  softly  here;  the  sacredest  of  tombs.    See  In  Westminster 

Abbey. — Aldrich. 

Treason  doth  never  prosper:  what's  the  reason?     See  Of  Trea 
son.— -Martial. 
Tree  at  my  window,  window  tree.    See  Tree  at  My  Window. — 

Tree  of  the  olden  time!     A  thousand  storms.    See  Charter  Oak, 

The. — Prentice.  _  „ 

Tree  which  heaven   has   willed  to   dower.     See   Cross,   The. — 

Calderon  de  la  Barca. 

Trees  are  astronomers,  benign  and  hoary.    See  Trees. — Morgan. 
Trees  best  adapted  for  successful  culture  are  the  elm,  maple, 

linden.     Sec  Best  Trees  and  Vines,  The.— Milne. 
Trees  grow,  therefore  wood  is  cheaper  than  metals.    See  Wood. 

— Rogers. 

Trees  in  groves.     See  Saadi. — Emerson. 
Trees  in  this  November  night.     See  Clear  Melody. — Hillyer. 
Trees  newly  leaved  and  dressed  afresh  in  green.     See  Spring 

and  Dawn. — Le  Maire  de  Beiges. 

Tree-Toad  is  a  small  gray  person.     See  Tree-Toad. — Conkling. 
Trelawny  lies  by  Shelley,  and  one  bed.     See  Trelawny  Lies  by 

Shelley.— O'Donnell. 
Tremble  before  your  (or  thy)  chattels.     See  Cry  of  the  People. 

— Neihardt. 
Tremble,  O  World!    Bow  down!    Weep!    Be  afraid!     See  Boy 

in  Armor,  The. — Hagedorn. 
Trembling  before  thine  awful  throne.     See  Forgiveness  of  Sins 

a  Joy  Unknown  to  Angels. — Hillhouse. 


Trembling  I    write   my   dream,   and   recollect.      See  House   of 

Night,   The   ("Trembling  I  write"). — Freneau. 
Tremula  jam  instat  hora.    See  Sequence,  with  Strophes  in  Para 
phrase  Thereof,  A. — Burke. 
Tres  Philosophi  de  Tusculo.     Sec  Three  Wise  Men  of  Gotham. 

— Mother  Goose. 

Triangles  are  commands  of  God.     See  Starfish,  The. — Coffin. 
Trickling  water.     See  Old  Mill  Garden,  The. — Zethmayr. 
Trilobite,  Grapholite,  Nautilus  pie.   See   Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. 

— Cook. 
Trim  set  in  ancient  sward,  his  manful   bole.    See   Under  the 

Cedarcroft  Chestnut. — Lanier. 
Trinity  bells,  with  their  hollow  lungs.     See  Legend  of  Easter 

Eggs,  The.-— O'Brien. 
Trip  and   go,    heave   and   ho!      See    Summer's   Last    Will   and 

Testament   (Clownish   Song,  A). — Nashe. 
Trip  it  gipsies,  trip  it  fine.     See  Spanish  Gipsy,  The  (Song). — 

Middleton  and   Rowley. 

Tripping  down   the   field-path.     See  Tripping   down   the    Field- 
Path. — Swain. 
Tristan,  that  unconquered   knight.      See   Death  of  Tristan  and 

Yseult. — Unknown. 

Tristram  lies  sick  to  death.     See  Tristram's  End. — Binyon. 
Tritemius  of  Herbipolis,  one  day.     See  Gift  of  Tritemius,  The. 

— Whittier. 
Triumphal   arch,  that  fill'st  the  sky.     See  To  the  Rainbow. — 

Campbell. 
Triumphing    chariots,    statues,    crowns    of    bays.      See    Urania 

(Change). — Drummond  of  Hatuthornden. 
Trochee  trips  from  long  to  short.     See  Lessons  for  a  Boy  and 

Metrical  Feet. — Coleridge. 
Trolley  cars   are   very  swift.      See  How  to   Catch  a  Trolley. — 

Unknown. 
Troop  home  to  silent  grots  and  caves!     See  Syren  Songs  (Mer- 

maidens'  Vesper  Hymn,  The). — Darley. 

Troooin',  troopin',    troopin'    to    the    sea.      See    Troopin'. — Kip 
ling. 

Trotting  the  roan  horse.     See  Ride  in  France,  A. — "Platoon." 
Trouble  in  the  distance  seems  all-fired  big.     See  Meetin'  Trou 
ble. — Appleton. 
Troubled  long  with  warring  notions.     See  Near  the  Spring  of 

the  Hermitage. — Wordsworth. 
Troy  Town  is  covered  up  with  weeds.     See  Fragments:   "Troy 

Town,"  etc. — Masefield. 
Troynovant    is    now    no    more    a    city.      See    Entertainment   of 

James   (Troynovant). — Dekker. 
Truants  from  love,  we  clream  of  wrath.     See  Professor  at  the 

Breakfast    Table,    The    (Crooked   Footpath    [Our   Father's 

Door] ) . — Holmes. 
True,  all  we  know  must  die.     See  Answer  to   "The  Hour  of 

Death." — Wilson. 
True  as  the  church  clock  hand  the  hour  pursues.     See  Cottager, 

The. — Clare. 
True  bard    and    simple, — as    the    race.      See    To    Campbell. — 

Moore. 
True  Brahmin,  in  the  morning  meadows  wet.     See  Gardener. — 

Emerson. 

True  Britons  all  of  each  degree.     See  Admiral  Rodney's  Tri 
umph  on  the  12th  of  April. — Unknozvn. 
True  Christian  hearts  cease  to  lament.     See  Song  of  a  Happy 

Rising,  The. — Thewlis. 
"True  culture   is   not   for  the  masses."     See   Goldfish,   The. — 

Kirk. 
True  ease  in  writing  comes  from  art,  not  chance.     See  Essay 

on    Criticism,    An    ("Some    to    Conceit    alone"     [Art    of 

Writing,  The]). — Pope. 
True  eloquence   does   not  consist   in  speech.     See  Adams  and 

Jefferson    (Nature  of  True  Eloquence,  The). — Webster. 
True  Genius,    but   true    woman  j    dost    deny.      See    Sonnets   to 

George   Sand    (Recognition,   A). — E.    Browning. 
True  happiness   laughs    on    secure.      See   Alone. — Prudhomme. 
True  Image   of  the    Father,    whether  _  throned.      See   Paradise 

Regained    (Anthem  of  the  Angelic   Quires   after  the   Last 

Temptation  in  the  Wilderness). — Milton. 
True  in    substance,    though    I    tell    it    from    a    memory.      See 

Reconsidered  Verdict,  The. — Venables. 
True  is  it  that  Ambrosio  Salerino.  4  See  Epitaphs  ("True  is  it 

that  Ambrosio  Salerino"). — Chiabrera. 
True  love   has   vanished  from  every  heart.     See   Odes    ("True 

love  has,"   etc.). — Hafiz. 
True  Love  in  this  differs  from  gold  and  clay.     See  Epipsychi- 

dion  ("True  Love  in  this  differs"). — Shelley. 
True  love  is  but  a  humble  low-born  thing.     See  True  Love. — 

Lowell. 
True  Love  is  founded  in  rocks  of  Remembrance.    See  Love  and 

Law. — Lindsay. 
True  love's    own    talisman,    which    here.      See    Footnote    to    a 

Famous   Lyric,  A. — Guiney. 
True  love's  the   gift   which   God  has   given.      See  Lay  of   the 

Last  Minstrel,  The  ("True  love's  the  gift  which  God  has 

given"). — Scott. 
True! — nervous — very,    very,    dreadfully   nervous   I   had   been. 

See  Tell-Tale  Heart,  The. — Poe. 
True  Success  is  that  which  makes.     See  Of   Indomitability. — 

Guiterman. 
True  Thomas  lay  on  Huntlie  bank.     See  Thomas  the  Rhymer. 

— Unknown. 
"True  'tis   P   T,   and   P   T   'tis,    'tis  true.'*     See   O   D   V.— 

Unknown. 
True  to  his  trade — the  slave  of  fortune   still.     See  Argonaut, 

The;  or,  Lost  Adventurer. — Freneau. 
True  to  myself  am  I,  and  false  to  all.    See  Sonnet. — Coleridge. 


1395 


True 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


True  to   the   daemon,    sorrowful    and   strong.      See   Downward- 
Pointing  Muse,  The. — Fitter. 
True  type  of  all,  from  his  own  father's  hand.     See  Watchers 

of  the  Sky  (Sir  John  Herschel  Remembers). — Noyes.      t  - 
True  wit  is  nature  to  advantage  dressed.    See  Essay  on  Criti 
cism   ("Some  to  Conceit  alone"    [True  Wit]). — Pope. 
True  worth  is  in  being, -not  seeming.     See  Nobility. — Gary. 
True-love,  an  thou  be  true.     See  Bride  of  Lammermoor,  The 

(True-Love,   an   Thou    Be  True). — Scott. 
Truelove,  come,  O  come  to  me.     See  Truelove. — Unknown. 
Truest-hearted  of  early  friends,  that  Eton.     See  Fourth  Dimen 
sion,    The. — Bridges. 

Truly,  my  Satan,  thou  art  but  a  dunce.    See  Gates  of   Para 
dise,   The    (Epilogue  to  the  Accuser   Who   Is  the   God  of 

This  World).— Blake. 
Truly  ye  come  of  The  Blood;  slower  to  bless  than  to  ban.     See 

England's   Answer. — Kipling. 

Truly,  your  name  I  do  not  know.     See  Triolets:  To  My  Neigh 
bor  Opposite. — Unknown. 
Trumpeter,  sound  the  great  recall!     See  Trumpet-Call,  The.— 

Noyes. 
Trust  in  the  Lord:   So  shalt  thou  dwell.     See  Psalms    (Psalm 

XXXVII   [Paraphrased]).— Sheldon. 
Trust  not  his  wanton  tears.     See  Piers  Plainess'  Seven  Years' 

Prenticeship   (Aeliana's  Ditty). — Chettle. 
Trust  not   the   treason   of   those   smiling   looks.      See  Amoretti 

(XLVII).— Spenser. 
Trust  not  too  much,  fair  youth,  unto  thy  feature.    See  "Trust 

not  too  much/'  etc. — Unknown. 

Trust  the   Great  Artist.     See  Trust  the   Great  Artist.— Clark. 
Trust  thou  thy  Love:  if  she  be  proud,  is  she  not  sweet?     See 

Trust   Thou   Thy   Love. — Ruskin. 
Trustees,  Patrons,  and  Friends:  On  part  of  teachers  and  pupils. 

See  Don't  Withhold  Applause. — Unknown. 
Trusty,  dusky,  vivid,  true.     See  My  Wife. — Stevenson. 
Truth,  be  more  precious  to  me  than  the  eyes.    See  Invocation. 

— Eastman 
Truth,  Beauty,  Love,  in  these  are  formed  a  ring.     See  Trinity 

The. — Osborne. 
Truth,  crushed  to  earth,  shall  rise  again.     See  Battle-Field,  The 

(Truth,  Crushed  to  Earth). — Bryant. 
Truth  is  a  golden  thread,  seen  here  and  there.     See  Thread  of 

Truth,  The.— Clough. 
Truth  is  enough  for  prose.     See  At  the  Mermaid  Cafeteria. — 

Morley. 

Truth  is  love  and  love  is  truth.     See  Mendacity. — Coppard. 
Truth  is  the  trial  of  itself.     See  Truth  and  To  James  Warre. — 

Jonson. 
Truth  is  to  be  discovered,  and  Pardon  to  be  won.     See  Truth 

of  Truths,   The, — Ruskin. 
Truth  jtiever  dies.     The  ages  come  and  go.     See  Truth  Never 

Dies. — Unknown. 
Truth  of  my  time,  so  proved  and  undefiled.     See  Truth  of  My 

Time. — Scott. 
Truth,  so    far,    in    my    book; — the    truth    which    draws.      See 

Aurora  Leigh    ("Truth,  so  far"). — E.   Browning. 
Truth:   So    the    frontlet's    older    legend    ran.      See    Veritas. — 

Holmes. 
Try  as  he  will,  no  man  breaks  wholly  loose.     See  Virginity,  The. 

— Kipling. 

Try_  tropic   for  your  balm.      See   Try   Tropic. — Taggard. 
Trying  beforehand  to  make  out.     See  Beforehand.— By nner. 
Trylle  the  ball,  again,  my  Jacke.     See  "Trylle  the  ball,  again, 

my  Jacke." — Unknown. 
Tsar  Oleg  was  riding  through  holy   Kieff.     See  Tsar  Oleg. — 

^Kennealy. 
Tsoi  chung    hing    san   fo    chung    un.      See   Chinese    Sketch. — 

Unknown. 

Tuck  the  earth,  fold  the  sod.     See  Dirge. — Percy. 
Tucked  tight   within  his   trundle   bed.     See   Bill's   Dream  and 

Willie's  Dream. — Baker. 
Tugg  Martin's  tough. — No  doubt  o'  that!     See  Tugg  Martin. — 

Riley. 
Tugged  the    patient,    panting   horses,    as   the   colter,    keen   and 

thorough.     See  Fight  at  Lexington,  The    (Fight,  The). — 

English. 

Tugging  at  your  bottle.     See  Dinner-Time. — Guest. 
Tulips  in  the  window.    See  Tulips. — Houston. 
Tullia,  wife  of  Tarquin,  was  the  incarnation  of  iniquity.     See 

Drive   On!      Drive    On! — Thayer. 
Tumble  down,  tumble  up,  never  mind  it,  my  sweet.    See  Tumble, 

The. — Taylor. 
Tumble  me     down,     and     I     will     sit.       See     To     Fortune. — 

Herrick. 
Tumbling  Jack  goes  clickety-clack.     See  "Tumbling  Jack  goes 

clickety-clack." — Unknown. 
Tummy  and  Meary  wor  barn  to  be  wed,  tha  knaws.     See  Others 

Can   Chaange  Their   Minds. — Spurr. 

Tumpy-tum-tump ;  tumpy-tum-tump.     See  Drums,  The. — Braley. 
Tumultous  sea,  whose  wrath  and  foam  are  spent.    See  Eumares. 

— Asclepiades. 
Tune  me  for  life  again,  O  qiiiet  Musician.     See  Prayer  after 

Illness,  A. — Storey. 
Tunefully,  tunefully  chime,  ye  glad  bells.     See  Bells  of  Easter. 

— Unknown. 

Tunnelled  in  solid  blackness  creeps.     See  Mole. — Huxley. 
"Turkey,  how  mad  you  grow!"     See  Tit  for  Tat. — Armitage. 
Turn  apple  blooms  to  silver.     See  Magic. — Farrar. 
Turn  back,   O  World,  from  this   wild  to-day.     See  Christmas 

,  Hymn,  A. — Richardson. 
Turn  back  the  leaves  of  history.     On   yon  Pacific  shore.     See 

Sunset  City,  The. — Gilman. 
Turn  back,  you  wanton  flyer.     See  Basia. — Campion. 


Turn,  Fortune, 


turn    thy    wheel    and    lower    the    proud.      See 
:he    King    (Marriage  of  Geraint,  The    [Enid's 

Song] ) . — Tennyson. 
"Turn,  gentle  Hermit  of  the  dale."     See  Vicar  of  Wakefield, 

The    (Hermit,   The). — Goldsmith. 
Turn  I  my  looks  unto  the  skies.     See  Rosalynde;  or  Euphues' 

Golden  Legacy   (Rosader's  Second  Sonetto). — Lodge. 
Turn  me  to  my  yellow  leaves.     See  Tui-n   Me  to  My  Yellow 

Leaves. — Braithwaite. 
Turn  now,  tired   mind,   unto  your  rest.     See   Forests. — De  la 

Mare. 
"Turn  out,  boys." — "What's  up  with  our  super  to-night?"    See 

From  the  Wreck. — Gordon. 
Turn  out    more   ale,    turn    up    the   light.      See    Dum    Vivimus 

Vigilemus. — W_ebb. 
Turn  through  his  life,  each  word  and  deed.     See  His  Heart  of 

Constant    Youth. — Riley. 
Turn  to  the  watery  world!     But  who  to  thee.     See  Borough, 

The   (Sea,  The) .— Crabbe. 
Turn,  turn,  for  my  cheeks  they  burn.     See  Milkmaid's   Song, 

The.— Dobell. 
Turn,  turn,  my  wheel!    Turn  round  and  round.    See  Keramos 

(Potter's   Song,  The). — Longfellow. 

"Turn,  Willie  Macintosh."     See  Willie  Macintosh. — Unknown. 
Turn  with  me  from  the  city's  clamorous  street.     See  Thomas  a 

Kempis . — Bowker . 
Turn  with  the  Shades  immortal  at  the  murmuring  sea  and  pray. 

See  Eleusis. — McGiffert. 

Turn  your  face  this  way.     See  To  a  Skull. — Riley. 
Turning  down,  goatherd,  by  the  oaks,  you'll  see.     See  Prayer 

in  the  Bower,  The. — Hunt. 
Turning  from  Shelley's  sculptured  face  aside.    See  On  a  Grave 

in  Christ-Church,  Hants. — Adams. 

Turning  from  these   with  awe,   once   more   I    rais'd.     See   Hy 
perion:   A  Vision    ("Turning   from    these   with   awe,   once 

more  I   rais'd"). — Keats. 
Turning,  I   found    the   gauze   grow    thin.      See   Vision    of    St. 

Obadiah. — Harvard  Lampoon. 
Turning  the  secrets  from  her  pack  of  cards.    See  Fortune-Teller, 

A. — Bynner. 
Tuscan,  that    wanderest    through    the    realms    of    gloom,      St^e 

Dante. — Longfellow. 
"Tu-whit,  tu-whit,  tu-whee!"     See  Who  Stole  the  Bird's  Nest? 

—Child. 
Twa  race  doon  by  the  Gatehope-Slack.     See   Solway  Sands. — 

Craigmyle. 
Twain  that  were   foes,   while   Mary   lived,   are   fled.      See   His 

Lady's    Death. — Ronsard. 
'Twas  a    balmy    summer    evening,    and    a    goodly    crowd    was 

there.     See  Face  upon  the  Floor,  The.— D'Arcy. 
'Twas  a  balmy  summer  morning.     See  Dawning  of   the  Day, 

The. — Mangan. 
'Twas  a  beautiful  Christmas  morning.     See  Bessie's  Christmas 

Dream. — Unknown. 
'Twas  a  busy  day  in  the  courtroom,  and  a  curious  crowd  was 

there.     See  Bank  Thief,  The. — Farrell. 
'Twas  a  calm  and  peaceful  evening  in  a  carnp  called  Araphoe. 

See  Araphoe,  or  Buckskin  Joe. — Unknown. 
'Twas  a  Christmas  morning.     See  Stagolee. — Unknown. 
'Twas  a  cold  autumn   morning  when  Jenny   Wren   died.     See 

Death  of  Cock  Robin  and.  Jenny  Wren,  The. — Fay. 
'Twas  a    curious    bundle   of   sticks,    strings,    and    cotton.      Sec 

Outrageous  Fortune. — Unknown. 
'Twas  a  curious  dream,  good  sooth.     See  Dream  of  the  Little 

Princess,   The. — Riley. 
'Twas  a  dangerous  cliff,  as  they  freely  confessed.     See  Fence 

or  an  Ambulance,  A. — Malins. 
'Twas  a  day  full  of  sorrow  for  Ulster,  when  Conor  Mac  Nessa 

went    forth.      See    Death    of    King    Conor    Mac    Nessa. — 

Sullivan. 
'Twas  a  debating  chtb  for  women.     She.     See  At  a  Women's 

Club. — Russell. 
'Twas  a  dream  of  olden  days.    See  Shadow  of  a  Flower,  The. — 

Hemans. 
'Twas  a    drear    November    evening,    shadowy    and    damp    and 

chill.     See  Old  Folks'  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. 
'Twas  a  drowsy  night  on  Tompkins  Hill.    See  How  We  Fought 

the  Fire. — Carleton. 
'Twas  a  Duke's  fair  orphan  girl,  and  her  uncle's  ward.     See 

Rhyme    of    the    Duchess    May     ("  'Twas    a    Duke's    fail- 
orphan").— E.  Browning. 
'Twas  a    ferocious    baggage-man,    with    Atlantean    back.      See 

Baggage  Fiend,  The. — Unknown. 
'Twas  a  fierce  night  when  old  Mawgan  died.     See  Mawgan  of 

Melhuach. — Hawker. 
'Twas  a  fool's  notion  to  get  tipped  out.     See  Tim   Calligan's 

Grave-Money. — Bates. 
'Twas  a  Funny  Little  Fellow.     See  Funny  Little  Fellow,  The. 

— Riley. 

'Twas  a  golden   summer's   afternoon.     See   Not   So   Well   Ac 
quainted. — Traver. 
'Twas  a    grand    display    was    the    prince's    ball.      See    Baron 

Renfrew's  Ball. — Halpine. 
'Twas  a  hard  case  that  which  happened  in  Lynn!     See  Tale 

of  a  Nose,  A. — Adams. 
'Twas  a   hovel    all    wretched,    forlorn,    and    poor.      See    Little 

Mag's   Victory. — Catlin. 

'Twas  a  Jacqueminot  rose.     See  Rose,   A. — Bates. 
Twas  a  jolly  old  pedagogue,  long  ago.     See  Jolly  Old  Peda 
gogue,  The. — Arnold. 

'Twas  a    little    aimless    snowflake.      See    Crocus,     The. — Un 
known. 
'Twas  a  little  sermon  preached  to  me.     See  Little  Messenger  of 

Love,  The.— Unknown. 


1396 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


'Twas 


'Twas  a  little  thing,  only  one  kind  word,  in  the  hurry  and  bustle 
of  every  day.  See  Only  One  Kind  Word. — Dare. 

'Twas  a  lovely  night  at  Grimsby  Camp.  See  Temperance  Echo, 
The. — Carswell. 

'Twas  a  man  and  a  maid  and  a  little  gray  cat.  See  Query  and 
Catechist. — Unknown. 

'Twas  a  Marechal  of  France,  and  he  fain  would  honour  gain. 
See  Bold  Dragoon,  The. — Scott. 

'Twas  a  marvelous  vision  of  Summer.  *See  Vision  of  Sum 
mer,  A. — Riley. 

'Twas  a  moonlight  night,  the  trapper  began.  See  Trapper  s 
Story,  A. — Adams. 

'Twas  a  mother's  good-bye  at  the  old  cabin  door.  See  After  So 
Long. — Finer. 

'Twas  a  new  feeling — something  more.     See  Did  Not. — Moore. 

'Twas  a  night  of  dread  in  Charleston,  and  the  air  was  thick 
with  fear.  See  Prayer,  The. — Caiieton. 

'Twas  a  poor  old  church  in  our  village;  its  days  were  almost 
done.  See  How  Larry  Sang  the  "Agnus." — Ewing. 

'Twas  a  pretty  little  maiden.     See  Lost  Pleiad,  The. — Ropes. 

'Twas  a  proud  moment — ev'n  to  hear  the  words.  See  Con 
spiracy  of  Rienzi,  The. — Moore. 

'Twas  a  question  if  the  nation  should  such  tender  youth  em 
ploy.  See  Drummer-Boy  of  the  Rappahannock. — Brooks. 

'Twas  a  scene  of  brilliant  splendor,  gents  and  ladies  richly 
dressed.  See  Saved. — Sloper. 

'Twas  a  sight  to  be  long  remembered.  See  Blue  and  Gray. — 
New  York  Sun. 

'Twas  a  'sperience  meetirT.  Brother  Brown,  the  leader  of  the 
class.  See  Np  Royal  Road  to  Victory. — Glen. 

'Twas  a  strange  picture.     See  Noll's  Journey. — Henry. 

'Twas  a  strange  young  man  of  the  dreamy  times.  See  Strange 
Young  Man,  The. — Riley. 

'Twas  a  stylish  congregation,  that  of  Tneopnrastus  Brown.  See 
Trouble  in  the  "Amen  Corner". — Harbaugh. 

'Twas  a  summer  ago  when  he  left  me  here.    See  Lost  Love,  A. 

'Twas  a  Sunday  morning  in  early  May.     See  Rover  in  Church. 

— Buckham.  „ ,.   .  . 

'Twas  a  terrible  day,  and  we  spent  it  fighting  the  third  division 

of    Hill's   command.     See   Little   Jack   Two-Sticks.— Man- 

'Twas  a 'test  I  designed,  in  a  quiet  conceit.     See  Test,   A. — 

'Twas  a  testimony  meeting,  in  the  old  church  on  the  hill.     See 

What  the  Lord  Had  Done  for  Him.— Braden. 
Twas  a   very   small    garden.     See   Little   Old   Cupid,   The.— 

De  la  Mare.  ....  ,, 

'Twas  a   vision   of   childhood   that   came   with  its   dawn,      bee 

Hudson,    The. — Holmes.  . 

'Twas  a  weary  bird.     See  In  Commemoration  of  bon  s  Iwenty- 

First   Birthday. — Riley. 
'Twas  a  widow's   home   and   a  winter  night.     See   {surrender. 

The. — Henry. 
'Twas  a  wild,  dreary  night,  in  cheerless  December,     bee  bign 

of  Distress,  The. — Unknown.  . 

'Twas  a  wild,  mad  kind  of  night,  as  black  as  the  bottomless  pit. 

See  Death  of  the  Old  Squire,  The.— Unknown. 
'Twas  a   wild   September   evening.     See   Grace   Darling. — Un- 

'Twas  a  wonderful  brave  fight!    See  Fight  at  Sumter,  The.— 

Unknown.  ,    .  ,         ~      T* 

'Twas  a  year  ago  and  the  moon  was  bright.     See  Premonition. 

Twas  about  the  time  of  Christmas.     See  How  Jane  Conquest 

Rang  the  Bell. — Milne. 
'Twas  after  a  supper  of  Norfolk  brawn.     See  Turvey  Top.— 

'Twas'  all  in"  the  leafy  month  o'  June.    See  Knight's  False  Vow, 

The. — Unknown. 
'Twas  all    prepared; — and   from   the  rock.      See   Lady   ot   the 

Lake,  The    (Fiery  Cross,  The)  .—Scott. 
Twas  an  ancient  legend  they  used  to  tell.     See  Demon  on  tne 

Roof,  The.— Pollard.         .  >T 

Twas  an  early  summer  morning.     See  JNature  ot  Man,   ine. — 

Twas^oM-time  Southern  darky.     See  Uncle  Pete's  Plea.— 

Twas  April"  when  she  came  to  town.    See  Bessie  Brown,  M.  D, 

Peck 

Twas  at  a  ball  they  met  one  night.    See  And  the  Band  Played. 

Twa7"atCaaiblse1ball  game  one  day.  See  Play  Ball,  Bill.— 
Twa/ate3the  Cimarron  Crossing.  See  Oliver  Wiggins.— 
Twas  at  the  close  of  that  dark  morn.  See  Trafalgar. — Un- 

Twas  at  the  landing-place  that's  just  below  Mount  Wyse.  See 
Port  Admiral. — Marryat.  . 

Twas  at  the  matin  hour.  See  Twas  at  the  Matin  liofcr.— 
Unknown.  ^  .  __  , 

Twas  at  the  oratorio.     See  At  the  Oratorio.— Unknown 

Twas  at  the  royal  feast  for  Persia  won.  See  Alexander  s  least; 
or,  The  Power  of  Music  ("  Twas  at  the  royal  feast,"  etc.). 

Twas  rat  ^he  season  when  the  Earth  upsprings.  See  Prince 
Athanese  ("  Twas  at  the  season  when  the  Earth  up- 

TwaT  a?  the  silent,  solemn  hour.     See  William  and  Margaret. 

— Mallet.  _  «,       , 

Twas  at  this  season,  year  by  year.     See  In  Lalenam  Utiurcn- 

Twa^August*  and  a  Gypsy  Breeze.     See  Fulfilled.— Tabb. 


Twas  August,  and  the  fierce  sun  overhead.     See  East  London. 

— Arnold.  . 

Twas  autumn,   and   the   leaves    were    dry.      See   Three   .Little 

Graves. — Unknown. 
Twas  autumn  daybreak  gold  and  wild.     See  Three   Beggars. 

— De  la  Mare. 
Twas  autumn  when  first  they  stood  on  the  bridge.     See  Year  s 

Wooing,  A. — Unknown. 
Twas  battered  and  scarred,  and  the  auctioneer.     See  Touch  of 

the  Master's  Hand,  The. — Welch. 
Twas  Bedford    Special    Assize,    one    daft    Mid-sumnier  s    Day. 

See  Ned  Bratts. — R.  Browning. 
Twas  beyond  at   Macreddin,   at   Owen   Doyle's  weddm  .     See 

Herself  and  Myself.— McCall. 
Twas  brillig,  and  the  slithy  toves.     See  Through  the  Lookmg- 

Glass    (Jabberwocky). — "Carroll."  . 

Twas  brussels,  and  the  loos  liege.     See  Somewhere-m-Europe- 

Wocky. — Hartswick. 

Twas  but  a  breath.     See  Slander. — Unknown. 
Twas  but   a  hint  of   Spring — for   still.     See  Hint   of    Spring, 

A.— Riley. 
Twas  but  a  poor  little  room:  a  farm  servant  s  loft  in  a  garret. 

See  Dorothy:  A  Country  Story  (Dorothy's  Room). — Munby. 
Twas  but  last  night  I  traversed  the  Atlantic's  furrow 'd   face. 

See  To  Duffy  in   Prison. — McGee. 
Twas  calm  at  eve  as  childhood's  sleep.     See  Lexington. — Wet- 

Twas  Captain  Church,  bescarred  and  brown.    See  King  Philip's 

Last  Stand. — Scollard. 
Twas  Christmas  Eve  and  bitter  cold.     See  Dark  Christmas  on 

Wildwood  Road,  The. — Bishop. 
Twas  Christmas  Eve,  I  fell  asleep,  despite  a  Christmas  drum. 

See  Christmas  a  Hundred  Years  to  Come. — Eisenbeis. 
'Twas  Christmas  Eve,  the  feast  so  dear.     See  Bell  of  Innisfare, 

The. — Unknown.  . 

Twas  Christmas  eve.     The  frost  lay  on  the  road.     See  Christ 
mas-Eve  Redemption,  A. — Aide. 
Twas  Christmas  Eve;  the  snow  fell  down.     See  Story  of  Santa 

Claus,  A. — Glazebrook.  . 

Twas  Christmas  Eve,  the  snow  lay  deep.     See  When  the  Christ 

Child  Came.— Weatherly.  . 

Twas  Christmas  eve;  the  snowflakes  fell.    See  Christmas  btory, 

Twas  "commencement  at   Harvard.     See  Willoughby  of   '63. — 

Balmer. 

Twas  dusky  eve.     See  Salve! — Butterworth. 
Twas  early  on  a  May  morning.     See  Lady  Isabel. — unknown. 
Twas  Easter  night  in  Milan,  and  before.     See  First  Te  Deurn, 

The. — Preston. 
Twas  eighteen  hundred  years  ago.     See  Day  of  Days,  The. — 

Twas  eve — a 'glorious  eve!     See  Chief  Mourner,  The. — Smith. 
Twas  eve,  and  Time,  his  vigorous  course  pursuing.     See  Orion: 

An  Epic   Poem    (Akinetos). — Home. 
Twas  eve,  and  twilight's  canopy,  by  autumn's  zephyrs  swayed. 

See  My  Ships. — Bunn. 
Twas  Eve  came  back  to  Paradise.     See  Ballad  of  Eves  Ke- 

turn. — Garrison. 
Twas  even:    the   dewy   fields    were   green.     See   Lass    of    Bal- 

lochmyle,  The. — Burns.  

Twas  evening,  and  the  rain  was  falling.     See  Annihilation. — 

"  Twas  evening,  though  not  sunset,  and  the  tide."  See  Gebir 
("I  sing  the  fates  of  Gebir"  [Tamar  and  the  Nymph] ). — 

Twas  ever  'thus  from  childhood's  hour.  See  Disaster. — Calver- 
ley. 

Twas  far  away  and  long  ago.     See  "Undine." — Van  Dyke. 

"  Twas  five  and  forty  years  ago."  See  In  Swanage  Bay. — 
-  Mulock.  „  _  ,  „  ,  . 

Twas  Friday  morn:  the  train  drew  near.  See  Through  Balti 
more. — Taylor.  . 

Twas  Friday  morn  when  we  set  sail.  See  Mermaid,  The. — 
Unknown. 

Twas  Fultah  Fisher's  boarding-house.  See  Ballad  of  Fisher  s 
Boarding-House,  The. — Kipling. 

Twas  Gastibelza,  ranger  bold,  and  thus  it  was  he  sung.  See 
Guitare. — Hugo.  „,. 

Twas  Gettysburg's  last  day.  See  Little  Girl  of  Gettysburg,  The. 
Tyrrell. 

Twas  gilbert.     The  kchesterton.     See  Jabberwocky  of  Authors, 

Twas  growing  dark  so  terrible  fasht.     See  Pat's  Excelsior. — 

Harper's  Magazine. 
Twas  Harry    who    the    silence    broke.      See    Like    a    Tree. — 

Unknown. 
Twas  hurry    and    scurry    at    Monmouth    Town.      See    Molly 

Pitcher. — Sherwood. 
Twas  in    a    Southern    hospital,    a    month    ago    or    more.      See 

Old  Surgeon's  Story,  The.— Donnelly. 

Twas  in  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four.     See  Abraham  Lin 
coln's  Christmas  Gift.— Perry.  ,,.,..      - 
Twas  in   "fifty-five,"   on  a   winter's  night.     See  Midshipmite, 

The.— Weatherly. 

Twas  in   green-leafy   springtime.      See   Kose   Adair. — Kyan. 
Twas  in  heaven  pronounced,  and  'twas  muttered  in  hell.     See 

Riddle:  Letter  "H,"  The.— Fanshawe. 
Twas  in  June  when  first  I  met  her  and  I  never  shall  forget 

her.     See  Modern  Athenian,  A. — Unknown. 
Twas  in  mid  autumn,  and  the  woods  were  still.     See  Death 

as  the  Teacher  of  Love-Lore.— •Marzials. 
Twas  in  my  easy  chair  at  home.     See  Old  Times  and  New.— 

Spooner. 


1397 


'Twas 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


'Twas  in  Persia,  (the  legends  say  so).     See  Prince's  Hunting, 

The. — Austin. 

'Twas  in  seventeen  hundred  and  thirty-two.     See  George  Wash 
ington. — Herzog. 
'Twas  in  that  place  o'  Scotland's  isle.    See  Twa  Dogs,  The. — 

Burns. 
'Twas  in  the  Crescent  City  not  long  ago  befell.     See  In  New 

Orleans.— Field. 
'Twas  in    the   flow'ry   month    of   June.      See    I'll    Take    What 

Father  Takes. — Hoyle. 
'Twas  in  the  good  ship  Rover.     See  Greenwich  Pensioner,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
'Twas  in  the  lonely  stable  whence  the  Holy  Babe  had  gone.     See 

Murmur  from  the  Stable,  The. — Dario. 
'Twas  in  the  month  of  August,   or  the  middle  of  July.     See 

She  Said  the  Same  to  Me. — Unknown. 
'Twas  in    the    month    when    lilacs    bloom.      See    Dutchman's 

Breeches. — Guiterman. 
'Twas  in  the  moon  of  winter  time  when  all  the  birds  had  fled. 

See  Jesous  Ahatonhia. — Middleton. 
'Twas  in  the  prime  of  summer  time.      See  Dream  of   Eugene 

Aram,  The. — Hood. 
'Twas  in  the  reign  of  George  the  Third.    See  New  Song  Called 

the  Gaspee,  A. — Unknown. 
'Twas  in  the  sultry  summer-time,  as  war's   red  records  show. 

See  Sleeping  Sentinel,  The. — Janvier. 
'Twas  in  the  Summer  of  '46  that  I  landed.     See  Jimmy  Butler 

and  the  Owl. — Unknown, 
'Twas  in  the  town  of  Jacksboro  in  the  spring  of  seventy-three. 

See  Buffalo  Skinners,  The. — Unknown. 

'Twas  in  the  war-time's   early  days.      See  Pardon,   The. — Un 
known. 
'Twas  in  the  year  of   battles,  the  red  year  ninety-three.     See 

Duelist's  Victory,  The. — Lanergan, 
'Twas  in  the  year  of  eighty-five.     See  Woodsman  Goes  to  Sea, 

A. — Knapp. 
'Twas  in   the   year   that    gave  the    nation   birth.      See    Nathan 

Hale,  the  Martyr  Spy. — Brown. 
'Twas  in  the  year  two  thousand  and  one.     See  Last  Man,  The. 

— Hood. 
'Twas  in  ye  pleasant  olden  time.     See  Tarrytown  Romance,  A. 

— Unknown. 
'Twas  jolly,  jolly  Wat,  my  foy.     See  'Twas  Jolly,  Jolly  Wat.— 

Stubbs. 
'Twas  Juet  spoke — the  Half  Moon's  mate.     See  Death  of  Col- 

inan,  The. — Frost. 
'Twas  June   on   the  face   of   the   earth,    June   with   the   rose's 

breath.     See  Eve  of  Bunker  Hill,   The. — Scollard. 
'Twas  just  a  little  while  ago — or  so,  to  me,  it  seems.    See  Rare 

Book,   The. — Williamson. 
'Twas  just  a  yellow  envelope,  not  more  than  two  by  four.    See 

Pay  Envelope,  The. — Guest. 
'Twas  just  at  sunrise,  and  a  glorious  day.     See  Battle  of  Erie, 

The. — Unknown. 
'Twas  just  before  the  hay  was  mown.    See  'Twas  Just  Before 

the  Hay  Was  Mown. — Swain. 
'Twas  late,  and  the  gay  company  was  gone.     See  Declaration, 

The. — Willis. 
'Twas  late  in  the  autumn  of  '53.     See  Indian  Chieftain,  The. 

— Unknown. 

'Twas  like  this,  my  children.     See  Armistice  Day. — Patri. 
Twas  long  ago — ere  ever  the  signal  gun.     See  How  He  Saved 

St.   Michael's. — Stansbury. 
*Twas  many  summers  now  agone.     See  'Twixt  Me  and  You. — 

Wheeler. 
'Twas  many  years  since  I  had  left  my  home.     See  Mad. — Lit- 

tlejohn. 
"Twas  May  upon  the  mountains,   and  on  the  airy  wing.     See 

Surprise  at  Ticonderoga,  The. — Stansbury. 
'Twas  Maytime,   and   the  lawyer   coves.      See   Waggawocky. — 

Brooks. 
"Twas  merry  then  in  England.     See  Bow-Meeting  Song,  A. — 

Heber. 
'Twas  mid  of  the  moon  but  the  night  was  dark  with  rain.    See 

Melancholy. — Bridges. 
'Twas  midsummer;    cooling    breezes    all    the    languid    forests 

fanned.     See  Death  of  Jefferson,  The. — Butterworth. 
'Twas  moonlight  in  Eden!    Such  moonlight,  I  ween.    See  Night 

in  Eden. — Evans. 
'Twas  more  than  a  hundred  years  ago.     See  Glorious  Deed,  A. 

— Adams. 

'Twas  more  than  a  million  years  ago.    See  Annabel  Lee. — Hunt- 
ley. 
'Twas  morn,  and  beautiful  the  mountain's  brow.     See  On  the 

Rhine. — Bowles. 
'Twas  morn,  and  yet  it  was  not  morn.     See  Song  of  the  South, 

A  (Dawn). — Miller. 
'Twas  morn — but  not  the  ray  which  falls  the  summer  boughs 

among.     See  Tribute  to  Sir  Walter  Scott,  A. — Swain. 
'Twas  morn — the  rising  splendor  rolled.     See  Seventh   Plague 

of  Egypt,   The. — Croly. 
'Twas  morning  in  Seville;  and  brightly  beamed.     See  Painter 

of  Seville,  The. — Wilson. 
'Twas  morning  over  Galilee.     In  safe.     See  Christ  Calming  the 

Tempest. — Durant. 
'Twas  near  the  break  of  day,  but  still.     See  Countersign  was 

"Mary,"  The.— -Eytinge. 
'Twas  New  Year's  Eve.     A  party.     See  I'm  Going  to  Start  in 

Writing  Letters:     A  Sob  Ballad. — Knapp. 
'Twas  "Night, -and  all  the  Village  wrap'd  in  Sleep.     See  'Twas 

Night. — Unknown. 
'Twas  night— the  clock   had  just  struck  ten.      See  Mysterious 

Guest,  The. — Brannock. 


'Twas  night;  the  noise  and  bustle  of  the  day.     See  Italy   (Bo 
logna  and  Byron).— Rogers. 
'Twas  night!  the  stars  were  shrouded  in  a  veil  of  mist.     See 

Bombastic  Description  of  a  Midnight  Murder. — Unknown. 
'Twas  night  upon  the  Darro.     See  Thanksgiving  for  America, 

The. — Butterworth. 
'Twas  nightfall  on   the  tropic   sea.      See   Battle  of   Manila. — 

Kennedy. 

'Twas  not  alone  thy  beauty's  power.    See  To  . — Lecky. 

'Twas  not  in  him  to  deal  with  cringing  touch.     See  Roosevelt. 

— Thomas. 
'Twas  not  so  many   years  ago.     See  When   Father   Shook  the 

Stove. — Guest. 
'Twas     not  the  brown  of  chestnut  boughs.     See .  Gwendoline. — 

Taylor. 
'Twas  not  while  England's  sword  unsheathed.      See  American 

Rebellion,   The. — Kipling. 
'Twas  November  the  fourth,   in   the   year   of    ninety-one.      See 

Sainclaire's  Defeat. — Unknown. 
'Twas  now   the    hour   that   turneth    back    desire.      See   Divina 

Commedia  (Purgatorio). — Dante. 
'Twas  off  the  Wash — the  sun  went  down — the  sea  looked  black 

and  grim.     See  Demon-Ship,  The. — Hood. 
Twas  on   a   bleak,    chill,    cold,    and   stormy   day  in    November. 

See  Borrowed  Baby,  The.— Tatlow. 
'Twas  on  a  bright,   warm  afternoon  in   May.      See   Old   Shoe, 

The. — Coppee. 
'Twas  on  a  cold  and  frosty  morning.     See  Ye  Noble  Old  Pine 

Tree. — Unknown. 
'Twas  on  a  cold  and  frosty  night  when  snow  and  hail  fast  fell. 

See  Old  Friends. — M'Dermott. 
'Twas  on  a  cold  winter's  night.     See  Mary  o'  the  Wild  Moor. 

— Unknown. 
'Twas  on  a  dark  December  evening.     See  Surgeon's  Tale,  The. 

— "Cornwall." 
'Twas  on  a  holy   Thursday,   their   innocent   faces   clean.      See 

Holy  Thursday  (in  Songs  of  Innocence). — Blake. 
'Twas  on  a  lofty  vase's  side.     See  Ode  on  the  Death  of  a  Fa 
vorite  Cat  Drowned  in  a  Bowl  of  Goldfishes. — Gray. 
'Twas  on  a  Monday  morning.     See  Charlie,  He's  My  Darling. 

— Burns. 
'Twas  en  a  Monday  morning,  the  first  I  saw  my  darling.     See 

Hanging  Out  the  Linen  Clothes. — Unknown. 
'Twas  on  a  night,   an  evening  bright.     See  Proud  Lady  Mar 
garet. — Unknown. 
'Twas  on  a  pleasant  morning  all  in  the  bloom  of  spring.     See 

William  Reilly's   Courtship. — Unknown. 

'Twas  on  a  pleasant  mountain.     See  Battle  of  King's   Moun 
tain,  The. — Unknown. 
'Twas  on  a  simmer's  afternoon.     See  Lass  o'   Gowrie,  The. — 

Nairne. 
'Twas  on  a  street,  two  strangers  met,  in  a  city  far  away.    See 

Triple  Tie,  The. — Perry. 
'Twas  on  .a    summer    evening.      See    Battle    of    Blenheim. — 

Southey. 
'Twas  on  a  windy  night.     See  Sabine  Farmer's  Serenade,  The. 

— "Prout." 
'Twas  on   a   winter  morning.     See   Factory    Girl's    Last   Day. 

The. — Owen(?). 
"Twas  on  an  All   Souls'  Eve  that   our  good  inn."    See  Tales 

of  the  Mermaid  Tavern   (Complete,  VII). — Noyes. 
'Twas  on  an  evening  fair  I  went  to  take  the  air.     See  Willie's 

Fatal  Visit. — Unknown, 
'Twas  on  board  the  sloop  of  war  "Wasp,"  boys.    See  "Wasp's" 

Frolic,  The. —  Unknown. 
'Twas  on  Lake  Erie's  broad  expanse.     5"^  John   Maynard. — 

Alger. 

'Twas  on  the  eve  of  good  St.  Valentine.     See  Aurelia's  Valen 
tine. — Dallas. 
'Twas  on  the  famous  trotting-g round.     See  How  the  Old  Horse 

Won  the  Bet. — Holmes. 
'Twas  on  the  glorious  day.    See  Death  of  General  Pike,  The. — 

O shorn. 
'Twas  on  the  shores  that  round  our  coast.     See  Yarn  of  the 

"Nancy  Bell,"  The. — Gilbert. 
'Twas  on  the  twelfth  of  April.     See  Sumter — A  Ballad  of  1861. 

— Unknown. 
'Twas  on  the  very  day  winter  took  leave.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (LIX).— Bridges. 

'Twas  one  October  mornin'.    See  Bigerlow. — Unknown. 
'Twas  one  of  the  charmed  days.    See  Woodnotes  (Guide,  The). 

— Emerson. 

'Twas  only  a  missing  sheep.    See  Lost  Found,  The. — Unknown. 
'Twas  only    a   smile   that   was    given.      See    Only    a    Smile. — 

McCurdy. 
'Twas  out  in  Nebraska — a  town  they  call  Lincoln.    See  Billy  of 

Nebraska. — Bengough. 
'Twas  out  upon  mid  ocean  that  the  "San  Jacinto"  hailed.     See 

•Death  of  the  Lincoln  Despotism. — Unknown. 
'Twas  raw,  and  chill,  and  cold  outside.     See  Old  Bachelor,  An. 

— Jenks. 

'Twas  said  of  one  "he  wrote  no  line."     See  Markham. — Johnson. 
Twas  St.  Patrick — good  luck  to  the  day  he  was  born  in.     See 

Banish  the  Snakes. — "H.  E.  P." 
'Twas  Saturday  night,  and  a  teacher  sat.    See  School  Statistics. 

— Unknown. 
'Twas  six  upon  the  farm-house  clock.    See  Mechanical  Age,  The. 

— Jeffrey. 
'Twas  spring     and    dawn    returning   breathed    new-born.      See 

Idyll  of  the  Rose.— -Ausonius. 
'Twas  spring  when  I  first  found  it  out.     See  Love's  Seasons. — 

Sherman. 


1398 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Twist 


Twas  stinging,  blustering  winter  weather.    See  Game  of  Chess, 

The. — Foster. 

'Twas  such  a  little,  little  boat.  See  Unreturning. — Dickinson. 
'Twas  such  a  saucy  little  brook.  See  And  O  the  Wind. — Bynner. 
'Twas  sultry  noon;  impatient  of  the  heat.  See  Court  of  Fancy, 

The. — Godfrey. 
'Twas  summer  and  softly  the  ocean.     See  Blind  Lamb,  The. — 

Thaxter. 
'Twas  summer,  and  the  spot  a  cool  retreat.     See  Dream,  A. — 

Kinney. 
'Twas  summer,  and  the  sun  had  mounted  high.     See  Margaret: 

or  The  Ruined  Cottage.— Wordsworth. 
Twas  Sunday  after  conference,  and  word  had  got  around.     See 

New  Preacher,  The.— Bull. 
'Twas  Sunday  morning  in  summer.    See  Story  the  Doctor  Told, 

The. — Hallmark. 
'Twas  taussig,    and    the    bushnell    hart.      See    Jabberwocky. — 

Evarts. 
'Twas  the  body  of  Judas  Iscariot.    See  Ballad  of  Judas  Iscariot, 

The. — Buchanan. 
'Twas  the  breaking  of  the  tempest  when  rebellion  broke  the  law. 

See  Gettysburg. — Shurtleff. 
'Twas  the  day  beside  the  Pyramids.    See  Old  Grenadier's  Story, 

The. — Thornbury. 
'Twas  the  dead  of  the  night.    By  the  pine-knot's  red  light.     See 

New  England's  Chevy  Chase. — Hale. 
'Twas  the  deep  mid-watch  of  the  silent  night.     See  Cid's  Rising, 

The.— Hemans. 

'Twas  the  dream  of  a  God.     See  Ireland. — Shorter. 
'Twas  the  end  of  round-up,  the  last  day  of  June.     See  Whose 

Old  Cow? — Unknown. 
'Twas  the  eve  before  Christmas;  "Good  night"  had  been  said. 

See  Annie  and  Willie's  Prayer. — Snow. 
'Twas  the  Frogge  in  the  well.     See  Marriage  of  the  Frog  and 

the  Mouse,  The. — Unknown.  , 

'Twas  the  godfather  stuttered,  or  mayhap  the  priest.     See  Cor- 

naylius  Ha-Ha-Ha-Hamiigan. — Daly. 
'Twas  the    Golden    Eagle's    Rock.      See    Eagle's    Rock,    The.— 

Unknown. 
'Twas  the  gray  of  early  morning  when  the  dreadful  cry  of  fire. 

See  Milwaukee  Fire,  The.— Unknown. 
'Twas  the  heart  of  the  murky  night,  and  the  lowest  ebb  of  the 

tide.     See  Wayne  at   Stony  Point.— Scollarcl . 
'Twas  the  height  of  the   fete  when  we  quitted   the  riot.     See 

Moon-Drowned.— Riley.  n-u-i^ 

'Twas  the  hour  of  prayer,  and  the  farmer  stood.     See  Child  s 

Wisdom,  A. — Unknown. 
"  'Twas  the  last  fight  at  Fredericksburg."     See     Bay  Billy.  — - 

Gassaway.  , .      .     .  .         ,       ~ 

'Twas  the  lean  coyote  told  me,  baring  Ins  slavish  soul.     See 

Desert,  The. — Knibbs. 
'Twas  the  love  that  lightened  service!     See  As  Jacob   Served 

for   Rachel. — Unknown.  1,0 

'Twas  the    night    after    Christmas    in    Santa-Claus    land,      bee 

Night   after   Christmas,   The.— Field. 
'Twas  the  night  after   Christmas,  when  all  through  the  house. 

See  Night  after   Christmas,  The.— Unknown. 
'Twas  the  night  before  Christmas,  when  all  through  the  house. 
Sec  Visit  from  St.  Nicholas,  A  and  Night  before  Chnst- 

Twas"the  night  before  Thanksgiving.    See  Night  before  Thanks 
giving,  The.— Carson. 
'Twas  the  proud   Sir  Peter   Parker  came  sailing  in  from  the 

sea.     See  Boasting  of  Sir  Peter  Parker,  The. — Scollarcl. 
'Twas  the    soul    of    Judas    Iscariot.      See    Judas    Iscariot. — 

Buchanan,  ,  ..          _      ^      , 

'Twas  the  time  of  the  workingmen  s  great  strike.     See  Dandy 

Fifth,   The. — Gassaway. 

'Twas  the  very  verge  of  May.    Sec  Dewey  at  Manila.— Johnson. 
'Twas  the  year  of  the  famine  in  Plymouth  of  old.     bee  inve 

Kernels    of   Corn. — Butterworth.  . 

'Twas  then  I  thought  I'd  have  some  fun.     See  Breaking  in  a 

Tenderfoot. — Unknown.  „      -o-     1      TM.        T»     u 

'Twas  three  an'  thirty  year  ago.    See  Rivals,  The.— Dunbar. 
'Twas  to  be  a  grand  Thanksgiving.    See  Thanksgiving   Story, 

A. — Unknown. 
'Twas  twilight,  and  the  sunless  day  went  down,    bee  Don  Juan 

(Shipwreck,   The). — Byron. 

'Twas  two  o'clock  when  he  came  in.     See  Hot  Dog. — Guest. 
'Twas  up   in  a  land  long  famed  for  gold  where  women  were 

far  and  rare.     Ste  Ballad  of  the  Brand,  The.— Service. 
'Twas  when  at  last  the  million  flags  were  stacked.     See  Ssecla 

Ferarum. — Leonard. 
Twas  when  the  op'ning  dawn  was  still.     See  Morning  Moon, 

'Twas  when  the  seas  were  roaring.    See  What-D'ye-Call-It  (Bal- 

'Twas  when  'the  spousal  time  of  May,  See  Angel  in  the  House, 
The  ('Twas  When  the  Spousal  Time  of  May), — Patmore. 

Twas  when  the  wan  leaf  frae  the  birk  tree  was  fa'in'.  See 
Lucy's  Flittin'. — Laidlaw.  . 

Twas  whispered  in  Heaven,  twas  muttered  in  hell,  bee  Kid 
dle,  A:  Letter  "H,"  The.— Fanshawe. 

Twas  whispered  one  morning  in  heaven,  bee  How  the  Gates 
Came  Ajar. — Bostwick. 

Twas  years  ago.  The  scene  conies  back  to  lite,  bee  soldier 
and  the  Pard,  The.— Taylor. 

Tweedle-dum  and  tweedle-dee  resolved  to  have  a  battle,  bee 
Tweedle-dum  and  Tweedle-dee. — Mother  Goose. 

"Tweet-tweet-tweet!"  sang  the  canary.  See  Pets'  Christmas 
Carol,  The. — Stoner. 

fir-I    n/rur   t'h*»   flaw/Miner    liiylit_      ^t,^    »..„„ 

past," 


Twelve  days  were  past,  and  now  the  dawning  light.     See  Iliad 
("Now    when    twelve    days"    ['Twelve    days    were 


etc.} ) . — Homer. 


See 


Twelve  friends,  much  about  the  same  age.     See  First  and  Last 

Dinner,  The. — Unknown. 

Twelve  good  friends.     See   Peter  and  John. — Wylie. 
Twelve  o'clock.     See  Rhapsody  on  a  Windy  Night. — Eliot.  _ 
Twelve  o'clock,  and  another  Christmas  day  has  been  born. 

Two   Christmases. — Unknown. 
Twelve  snails  went  walking  after  night.     See  Haughty  Snail- 
King,   The. — Lindsay.  . 

Twelve  was   the  hour — congenial   darkness   reigned.      See   Mid 
night   Consultation,   The. — Freneau. 

Twelve  years  ago  I  made  a  mock.     See  School  and  Schoolfel 
lows. — Praed. 
Twelve  years  ago,  when  I  could  face.     See  Voice  in  the  Wild 

Oak,  The.— Kendall. 
Twentie  are  making  for  me  head  tyres  and  gownes.    See  Blind 

Beggar  of  Alexandria,  The. — Chapman. 
Twenty  abreast   down    the    Golden    Street    ten    thousand    riders 

marched.     See  Riders  of  the  Stars. — Knibbs. 
Twenty  bridges  from  Tower  to   Kew.     See  River's  Tale,   The. 

— Kipling. 

Twenty,  forty,  sixty,  eighty.     See  Then. — De  la  Mare. 
Twenty  froggies    went   to    school.      See   Twenty    Froggies    and 

Frogs  at  School. — Cooper. 
Twenty  men    stand    watching    the    muckers.      See    Muckers. — 

Sandburg. 

Twenty  of   us   ridin'   bronks,  headed   for  the  war.     See   War- 
Horse  Buyers,  The. — Chapman. 
Twenty  stars  to  match  his  face.     See  Twenty  Stars  to  Match 

His  Face. — Braithwaite. 
Twenty  summers  ago,  I  would  have  you  to  know.     See  Ugliest 

Man  in  the  World,  The. — Unknown. 

Twenty  villagers   hounded   from   bed.      See   Immanuel. — Cogie. 
Twenty  white    horses.      See   "Thirty   white  horses   upon  a  red 

hill." — Mother  Goose. 
Twenty  years  ago.     See  Mud. — Church. 
Twenty  years   ago  a  discouraged  young  doctor.      See   His   Old 

Father  Satisfied. — Unknown. 
Twenty  years  ago  last  May,  I  came  to  live  in  this  bit  of  a  house. 

See  Peril  of  the  Mines,  The. — Unknown. 
Twenty  years  are  gone.     See  Palinode. — Gogarty. 
Twenty  years'  editorial  experience  and  observation.     See  Sun 
day  Question  of  To-Day,  The. — Hart. 
Twenty  years   hence  my  eyes  may   grow.     See  Twenty  Years 

Hence. — Landor. 
Twenty  years  of  the  army,  of  drawing  a  sergeant's  pay.     See 

Old  Top  Sergeant,  The. — Braley. 
Twenty-one  miles  of  boys  in  blue.     See  Last  Review,   The. — 

Bugbee. 
Twere  out  in  Dead  Man's  Canyon,  where  we  was  diggin'  gold. 

See  Miner's  Thanksgiving,  A. —  Unknown. 
Twice  a  day.     See  Great  Tides,  The. — Sharman. 
Twice  a   week   the   winter   thorough.     See   Shropshire   Lad,    A 

(XVII).— Housman. 
Twice  happy    Violets!    that    first    had    Birth.      See    Violets    in 

Thaumantia's  Bosome. — Sherburne. 
"Twice  have  I  sought  Clan-Alpine's  glen."     See  Lady  of  the 

Lake,  The  (Roderick  Dhu). — Scott. 
Twice  having  seen  your  shingled  heads  adorable.     See  Evening 

on  Lesbos. — Millay. 
Twice  or  thrice  had  I  loved  thee.     See  Aire  and  Angels  and 

"Twice  or  thrice  had  I  loved  thee." — Donne. 
Twice  thirty  centuries  and  more  ago.     See  First  Spousal,  The. 

— Patmore. 
Twice  welcome,  disrupter  of  stillness!     See  Night  Express. — 

Black. 
Twilight,  a  timid  fawn,  went  glimmering  by.      See  Refuge. — 

"IE." 
Twilight  is  here  and  the  baby  is  weary.     See  Sand-Man,  The. 

— Coates. 
Twilight  is  spacious,  near  things  in  it  seem  far.    See  Miracles. 

— Aiken. 
Twilight  it  is,  and  the  far  woods  are  dim  and  the  rooks  cry  and 

call.     See  Twilight. — Masefield. 
Twilight  leaned  mirrored  in  a  pool.     See  Old  Angler.  The. — 

De  la  Mare. 

Twilight.     Red  in  the  West.     See  Wild  Duck,  The. — Masefield. 
Twilight  was  deepening  with  a  tinge  of  eve.     See  Hebrew  Tale, 

A. — Sigourney. 
Twilight's  soft  dews  steal  o'er  the  village  green.     See  Pleasures 

of  Memory,  The. — Rogers. 
Twill  not  be  long — this  wearying  commotion.     See  Twill  Not 

Be  Long. — Unknown. 
"Twill  overtask  a  thousand  men."     See  Two  Houses,  The. — 

Mackay, 
Twin  rows  of  poplars,  tall  and  straight  and  black.     See  Twin 

Rows  of  Poplars. — Richardson. 
Twin  songs    there    are,    of   joyance,    or   of   pain.      See   Thysia 

("Twin  songs  there  are"). — Luce. 

Twin  stars,  aloft  in  ether  clear.     See  Hope,  A. — Kingsley. 
Twin  stars   through   my   purpling   pane.      See   Dusk. — Grimke. 
Twine  laurels  to  lay  o'er  the  Blue  and  the  Gray.     See  Memorial 

Day,  1889.— Kiser. 


—Stuart. 

Twinkle,'  twinkle,'  little  bat!  See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonder 
land  (Bat,  The).— "Carroll." 

"Twinkle,  twinkle  little  star."  See  Twinkle,  Twinkle. — Un 
known, 

Twinkle,  twinkle,  little  star,  how  I  wonder  what  you  are.  See 
Star,  The  and  Twinkle,  Twinkle,  Little  Star. — Taylor. 

Twirling  your    blue    skirts,    travelling   the    sward.      See    Blue 


irlmg  yotir    blu< 
Girls. — Ransom. 
Twist  me  a  crown  of  wind-flowers. 
— C.  Rossetti. 


See  Twist  Me  a  Crown. 


1399 


Twist 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Twist  thott  and  twine!  in  light  and  gloom.     See  Featherstone's 
Doom. — Hawker.  ,          .       /rr,    .  ,  v 

Twist  ye,  twine _ye!  even  so.     See  Guy  Mannering  (Twist  Ye, 
Twine  Ye,  Even  So).— Scott. 

Twitched  strings,  the  clang  of  metal,  beaten  drums.     See  Java 
nese  Dancers.— Symons.  _      ^,,01- 

Twixt  Carrowbrough  Edge  and  Settlingstones.     See  Old  Skin 
flint. — Gibson.  . ,     „ 

'Twixt  clouded  heights  Spain  hurls  to  doom.     See     -Brooklyn 
at  Santiago,  The. — Rice.  . 

'Twixt  devil  and  deep  sea,  man  hacks  his  caves.     See  Aracnne. 
— Empson.  ,  .     ,        ,       r 

'Twixt  my  house  and  thy  house  the   pathway  is  broad.     See 
Houses,  The. — Kipling.  , 

'Twixt  ox   and   ass,   Thy   guardians   mild.      See   bleep   ot   tne 
Child  Jesus,  The. — Unknown. 

'Twixt  the  Girthhead  and  Langwood-end.    See  Lads  of  Wamph- 
ray,  The. — Unknown,  »,      • 

'Twixt  the  sunlight  and  the  shade.     See  Hands. — Morris. 

'Twixt  those  twin  worlds,  the  world  of  Sleep,  which  gave.    See 
Five  English  Poets   (Percy  Bysshe  Shelley) .— D.  Rossetti. 

'Twixt  what  thou  art,  and  what  thou  wouldst  be,  let.     See  if. — 
Wilcox. 

Two  aged  men,  that  had  been  foes  for  life.     See  Golden  City, 
The. — Tennyson.  ,. 

Two  angels  came  through  the  gate  of  Heaven.     See  Song  of 
Two  Angels,  The. — Richards. 

Two  angels,  one  of  Life  and  one  of  Death.     See  Two  Angels, 
The. — Longfellow. 

Two  Arkansas  lawyers  were  domesticated  m  the  rude  hotel  ot  a 
country  town.     See  Lawyers  and  the  Cat,  The.— Unknown. 

Two  armies   covered   hill  and   plain.      See   Music   in   Camp. — 
Thompson. 

Two  babes  were  born  in  the  self -same  town.     See   I  wo  .Lives, 
The. — Unknown.  ,  . 

Two  bards  met  on  the  deep  mid-sea.    See  Meeting  of  the  Ships, 
The. — Hemans. 

Two  beings  stood  on  the  edge  of  things.     See  Supernal  Dia 
logue. — Monroe. 

Two  bills   were  waiting  in  the  bank  for  their  turn  to  go  out 
into  the  world.     See  Two  Bills,  The. — Unknown.      _ 

Two  birds  were  singing  in  an  apple  tree.     See  Two  Birds. — 
Kirkendall. 

Two  birds  within  one  nest.     See  Home. — Greenwell. 

Two  blooms  of  the  rose,  one  cypress  spray!     See  Three  Sor 
rows,  The. — Brizeux. 

Two  boys  were  out  gathering  walnuts.     See  Two  Outside,  Ine. 
— Unknown. 

Two  bright   heads   in   the   corner.      See   Grandpa   and   Bess. — 
Miller. 

Two  bright  little  eyes.     See  Senses,  The.—  Unknown 

Two  broken  trees  possess  the  plain.     See  Fianders.— Branford. 

Two  brown  heads  with  tossing  curls.     See  Katie  Lee  and  Willie 
Gray. — Hunt.  . 

Two  butterflies  went  out  at  noon.    See  Two  Voyagers.— Dickm- 

Two  caterpillars  crawling  on  a  leaf.     See  Immortality. — Jeffer- 

Two  cats  sat  on  a  garden-wall.    See  Very  Poorly. — Thompson. 
Two  children  down  by  the  shining  strand.     See  Round  of  Life, 

The. — Lamont. 
Two  children   in  two  neighbor   villages.      See  Circumstance.— 

Two  Christs  were  at   Golgotha.     See  Early   Lynching. — Sand- 
Two  cross-eyed    lovers    in    a    horse-car    sat.      See    Cross-Eyed 

Lovers,  The. — Johnston. 
Two  days    before    Christmas    the   team    of    Jean    Marcel.      See 

Whelps  of  the  Wolf   (Race  for  a  Life). — Marsh. 
Two  demons  thrust  their  arms  out  over  the  world.     See  Hell 

and    Hate. — Bridges. 
Two  doves  upon  the  selfsame  branch.     See     Two  doves  upon 

the  selfsame  branch." — C.   Rossetti. 
Two  dreams  came  down  to  earth  one  night.     See  Dreams,  The. 

—Field. 
Two  drummers   sat    at    dinner.      See   Two    Drummers,    The. — 

Unknown. 
Two  dwellings,    Peace,    are   thine.      See    Ode    to    Peace. — Van 

Two  empires  by  the  sea.    See  America  and  England. — Hunting- 

"Two  English  boys,"  said  Miss  Leiter.     See  Man  of  Science 

Did  Not  Bite,  The. — New  York  Tribune. 
Two  families  in  Slawson  had  a  somewhat  singular  experience. 

See  Penning  a  Pig. — Bailey. 
Two  fishermen  stood  on  the  beach,  the  types  of  youth  and  age. 

See  Young  Donald. — Roy. 
Two  fishes  swimming  in  the  sea.     See  Laughing  Blue  Steel.— 

Sandburg.  „,,  , ,        ,       <- 

Two  fleets  have  sailed  from  Spain.     The  one  would  seek.     See 

Sailing  of  the  Fleet,  The. — Unknown. 
Two  foot-companions   once   in    deep   discourse.      See   JNimmers, 

Two  forms  inseparable  in  unity.    See  Curse  of  Kehama,  The. — 
Two  Frenchmen,  who  had  just  come  over.    See  Vat  You  Please, 

Two  gay  young  frog;s,   from   inland  bogs.     See  Tale  of  Hard 

Times. — Unknown. 
Two  gaz'd  into  a  pool,  he  gaz'd  and  she.     See  Echo  from  Wil« 

lowwood,  An. — C.  Rossetti.  m 

Two  gentlemen  their  appetite  had  fed.     See  Saying  Not  Mean 

ing.— Wake. 


Two  German  officers  crossed  the  Rhine,  parlee-voo.     See  Hinky 

Dinky,  Parlee- Voo.—  Unknown. 
Two  gifts  I  gave  you,   Love  and  Sorrow.     See   Wife  s  bong, 

The.— Wickham. 

Two  gods  with  Saturn's  rings  one  day.     See  Eureka.--Bates. 
Two  good  friends  had  Hiawatha.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,  The 

(Hiawatha's  Friends).— Longfellow. 
Two  gray    hawks    ride    the    rising    blast.      See    Sioux    Chief's 

Daughter,  The.— Miller. 
Two  gray  kits.    See  Two  Gray  Kits  and  the  Gray  Kits   Mother. 

— Unknown.  __.  .    A  Pi  . 

'Two  hands  upon  the  breast."     See  Now   and  Afterwards.— 

Two  honder  year  ago  de  worl'  is  purty  slow.  See  Two  Hun 
dred  Years  Ago.— Drummond. 

Two  honest  tradesmen  meeting  in  the  btrand.  bee  Inree 
Black  Crows,  The.— Byrom.  . 

Two  hours,  or  more,  beyond  the  prime  of  a  blithe  April  day. 
See  Battle  of  Charleston  Harbor,  The.— Hayne. 

Two  hundred  and  more  years  ago  there  was.  See  Story  of  a 
Great  Artist,  The.— Allen. 

Two  hundred  wagons,  rolling  out  to  Oregon.  See  Oregon 
Trail,  The.— Guiterman.  _  o  e  TV  1  . 

Two  hundred  years  of  blessing  I  record.  3ee  bun-Dial  at 
Morven,  The.— Van  Dyke. 

Two  ideas    there  are   which,    above   all    others.      See   Love   of 

Two  Irishmen  fresh 'from  Ireland.  See  Pat's  First  Night  in 
Town. — Unknown.  . 

Two  jolly  German  Barons  lived  in  castles  by  the  Rhine,  see 
Path  of  Safety,  The.— Unknown. 

Two  kinds  of  courage  are  there  m  the  creed.     See  Courage. — 

Two  kisses f  Only  two  remain.     See  Two  Kisses.— Fleming. 
Two  kittens    bright.      See    Two's    Company,    Three  s    None.— 

Two  ladies  "to  the  summit  of  my  mind,     See  Beauty  and  Duty 

and  Sonnet:  Of  Beauty  and  Duty.— Dante. 
Two  legs  sat  upon  three  legs.     See  Two  Legs  Sat  upon  Three 

Legs. — Unknown. 
Two  lines   of  blushing  roses  go   dancing  down   the  lane.      See 

Wild  Roses.— Nichols. 
Two  little   birdies   one   wintry   day.      See    Birdie  s    Breaktast, 

The. — Unknown.  t  , 

Two  little  birds  one  Autumn  day.     See  "Two  little  birds  one 

Autumn  day." — Unknown. 

Two  little  blackbirds.     See  Two  Little  Blackbirds. — Unknown. 
Two  little  boot-blacks  stood  on  a  street  corner.     See  Stubby  s 

Bouquet. — Unknown. 
Two  little  boots,  all  rough  an'  wo'.     See  Two  Little  Boots. — 

Two  little  boys  going  to  school.  See  Two  Little  Boys.— Un> 
known. 

Two  little  boys  with  frowsy  head.     See  Tit  for  Tat. — Antin. 

Two  little  children  five  years  old.  See  Human  Nature. — Un 
known. 

Two  little  clouds  one  summer's  (or  April)  day.  See  Rainbow 
Fairies,  The. — Hadley. 

Two  little  cousins  once  there  were.  See  Kiss  Deferred,  Ihe.— 
Unknown.  TT  , 

Two  little   cub-bears.     See  Two.  Little   Bears.— Unknown. 

Two  little  Dogs  went  out  for  a  walk.  See  Two  Nice  Dogs. — 
Thompson. 

Two  little  feet,  so  small  that  both  may  nestle.  See  Little  teet. 
— Akers.  _ 

Two  little  girls  are  better  than  one.  See  One  and  One. — 
Dodge. 

Two  little  hands,  so  soft  and  white.  See  Hands  and  Fingers. — 
Unknown. 

Two  little  kittens,  one  stormy  night.  See  Two  Little  Kittens. — 
Unknown. 

Two  little  maids  had  a  candy  pull.  See  Candy  Pull,  A. — 
Unknown. 

Two  little  niggers  lyin*  in  bed.  See  Shortenin'  Bread. — Un 
known. 

Two  little  old  dames  I  know.  See  Two  Little  Old  Dames.— 
Unknown. 

Two  little  pussies  came  out  one  day.  See  Two  Pussies. — 
Brown. 

Two  little  raindrops  were  born  in  a  shower.  See  Two  Rain 
drops. — Morris. 

Two  little  shadows  soft  as  smoke.  See  Two  Little  Shadows.— 
Merryman. 

Two  little  squirrels  out  in  the  sun.  See  Time  Enough  and 
Squirrel's  Lesson. —  Unknown. 

Two  little  stockings  hung  side  by  side.  See  Two  Little  Stock 
ings,  The, — Hunt. 

Two  little  toadies  went  out  for  a  walk.  See  Two  Little  Toadies. 
— Unknown. 

Two  little  tots  on  the  carpet  at  play.  See  Playing  School. — 
Caskin. 

Two  little  urchins  started  out.  See  Unequal  Partnership,  An. 
— Upham.  , 

Two  lovers  by  a  moss-grown  spring.     See  Two  Lovers.— Eliot. 

Two  lovers  drift  with  boat  and  oar.  See  Nor  Speak,  Nor 
Probe.— Hicky. 

Two  lovers  in  the  north.  See  Admirable  New  Northern  Story 
of  Two  Constant  Lovers,  An. — Unknown. 

Two  lovers  lean  on  the  garden  gate.  See  Midnight  Tragedy, 
A. — Unknown. 

Two  lovers  were  strolling  in  May.     See  In  May. — Stern. 

Two  loves  came  up  a  long,  wide  aisle.  See  Will  They  Forget? 
— Unknown. 


1400 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Unarmed 


Two  loves  had  I.    Now  both  are  dead.    See  Dead  Love. — Adams. 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  despair.  See  Sonnets 
(CXLIV).— Shakespeare. 

Two  Magpies  sat  on  a  garden  rail.  See  Two  Magpies. — 
Thompson. 

Two  men  fighting  in  mid-air.  See  Duel  on  a  High  Tower,  A. — 
Unknown. 

Two  men  I  honor,  and  no  third.  See  Past  and  Present  (Honor 
of  Labor,  The) .— Carlyle. 

Two  men  sat  on  a  sandstone  ledge.  See  Contract  of  Corporal 
Twing,  The. — Stewart. 

Two  men,  walking  through  the  waiting-room  of  the  Grand  Cen 
tral  Depot,  collided.  See  Another  William  Tell. — Harrison. 

Two  men  went  forth  one  summer  hour.  See  God's  Appoint 
ments. — Dowd. 

Two  men  went  up  to  pray;  and  one  gave  thanks.  See  Newer 
Vainglory,  The. — Meynell. 

Two  men  were  disputing  as  to  who  is  really  the  head  of  the 
hottse.  See  Hen  or  a  Horse,  A. — Unknown. 

Two  minutes'  rest  till  the  next  man  goes  in!  See  Cricket 
Bowler,  A.- — Lefroy. 

Two  mirrors,  face  to  face,  is  all  I  need.  See  World  beyond 
World.— Ficke. 

Two  mites,  two  drops,  yet  all  her  house  and  land.  Sec  Widow's 
Mites,  The. — Crashaw. 

Two  monks  were  in  a  cell  at  close  of  day.  See  Masterpiece  of 
Brother  Felix,  The. — White. 

Two  moonbeams  flung  across  a  chair.  Sec  Mode  Atmospheric, 
The.— Wallis. 

Two  more  fences  came,  laced  high  and_stiff  with  the  Shire  thorn. 
See  Under  Two  Flags  (Forest  King's  Race). — "Ouida." 

Two  nations,  but  one  people,  in  our  color,  race  and  creeds.  See 
"We  Are  of  One  Blood." — Mclrvine. 

Two  o'clock,  and  time  for  the  third  watch  on  the  night-herd. 
See  Few  Bars  in  the  Key  of  G. — Osborne. 

Two  of  far  nobler  shape,  erect  and  tall.  See  Paradise  Lost 
(Aclam  and  Eve  in  the  Garden). — Milton.  ^ 

Two  of  Thy  children  one  summer  day  worked  in  their  garden, 
Lord.  See  Garden,  The. — Parkwood. 

Two  old  Bachelors  were  living  in  one  house.  See  Two  Old  Bach 
elors,  The. — Lear. 

Two  old  crows  sat  on  a  fence  rail.  See  Two  Old  Crows. — Lind 
say. 

Two  or  three  angels.     See  "Two  or  three  angels." — Crane. 

Two  or  three  minutes — two  or  three  hours.  See  Minutes  of 
Gold. — Unknown. 

Two  pale  old  men.     See  Distance. — Deutsch. 

Two  pictures  hung  on  the  dingy  wall.  See  Two  Pictures. — Un 
known. 

Two  pilgrims  came  to  a  castle  gate.  See  Two  Pilgrims. — Un 
known. 

Two  pilgrims  from  the  distant  plain.  See  Love  and  Time. — 
MacCarthy. 

Two  pretty  rills  do  meet,  and,  meeting,  make.  See  Fair  Virtue, 
the  Mistress  of  Philarete  ("Two  pretty  rills,"  etc.): — 
Wither. 

Two  roads  diverged  in  a  yellow  wood.  Sec  Road  Not  Taken, 
The. — Frost. 

Two  Robin  Red-Breasts  built  their  nest.  See  Robin  Red- 
Breasts,  The  and  I'll  Try. — Hawkshawe. 

Two  robins  on  the  lawn.     See  Eternal  Triangle,  The. — Bowers. 

Two  rows  of  cabbages.     See  In  the  Ambulance. — Gibson. 

Two  Scots,  Donald  and  Duncan,  were  carried  out  from  shore. 
See  Religion  of  the  World,  The.— Black. 

Two  sea-gulls  carved  of  ivory.  Sec  One  Who  Knows  His  Sea- 
Gulls". — Coffin. 

Two  selves  have  I  that  work  not  for  the  weal.  See  Two  Selves, 
The. — Barker. 

Two  separate  divided  silences.  See  House  of  Life,  The  (Sev 
ered  Selves). — D.  Rossetti. 

Two  shall  be  born,  the  whole  wide  world  apart.  See  Fate. — 
Spalding. 

Two  sides  to  a  story!  One  of  mine.  See  Messalina  Speaks. — 
Mulvany. 

Two  slender  hands  upon  Time's  dial-plate.  See  Dial  of  Time, 
The.— -Hawkes. 

Two  small  boys  were  looking  at  the  large  black  and  red  posters. 
See  Street  Gamin's  Story  of  the  Play,  A. — Unknown. 

Two  soldiers,  lying  where  they  fell.  See  Blue  and  the  Gray, 
The. — Flagg. 

Two  sons  I  have  away  from  home.     See  Absent. — Lide. 

Two  sorry  Thynges  there  be.  See  At  Chrystemesse-Tyde. — 
Allen. 

Two  souls  diverse  out  of  our  human  sight.  See  On  the  Deaths 
of  Thomas  Carlyle  and  George  Eliot. — Swinburne. 

Two  sparrows,  feeding.     See  Two  Sparrows. — Wolfe. 

Two  spiders,  so  the  story  goes.  See  Church  Spider,  The. — Un 
known. 

Two  springs  she  saw — two  radiant  Tuscan  springs.  See  Minima 
Bella  ("Two  springs  she  saw,"  etc.). — Lee-Hamilton. 

Two  stars  alone  of  primal  magnitude.  See  Washington  and 
Lincoln. — Stafford. 

Two  stars  once  on  their  lonely  way.    See  Orbits. — Le  Gallienne. 

Two  statesmen  met  by  moonlight.  See  What  the  Moon  Saw. — 
Lindsay. 

Two  steps  from  my  garden  wall.  See  Songs  of  the  People. — 
Bialik. 

Two  stubborn  beaks.     See  Argument. — Weston. 

Two  Swede  families  live  downstairs  and  an  Irish  policeman 
upstairs.  See  House. — Sandburg, 

Two  tabbies  on  a  summer  morn.  See  Cat  Law-Suit,  A. — Un 
known. 

Two  tasks  confront  King  Honour's  daughter.  See  For  a  Good 
Girl.— Wylie. 


Two  that  could  not  have  lived  their  single  lives.     See  Two  in 

August. — Ransom , 

Two  things  cannot  alter.     See  Unalterable. — Hearn,  tr. 
"Two  things,"  said  Kant,  "fill  me  with  breathless  awe."     See 

Third  Wonder,  The. — Markham. 
"Two  things,"    the  wise   man   said,    "fill   me   with   awe."      See 

Stars  and  the  Soul. — Van  Dyke. 
Two  things  there  are  with  Memory  will  abide.     See  Memories. 

— Aldrich. 

Two  thousand  years  ago  a  flower.     See  Resurrection. — Bradford. 
Two  thousand  years  of  the  Christian  creed,  and  a  thousand  years 

before.     See  Trade. — Brady. 
Two  times  eleven  are  twenty-two.     See  Arithmetic  Lesson,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

Two  travelers  started  on  a  tour.    See  Faith  and  Reason. — Case. 
Two  travelers  through  the  gateway  went.    See  Seeing  and  Not 

Seeing. — Brooks,  tr. 

Two  vases  stood  on  the  Shelf  of  Life.     See  Vases. — Reed. 
Two  very  faint-hearted  young  people  were  looking.     See  Garden 

Plot,  A.— Bishop. 

Two  voices  are  there:  one  is  of  the  deep.     See  Sonnet,  A. — Ste 
phen. 
Two  Voices  are  there;   one  is  of  the  sea.      See  Thought  of   a 

Briton  on  the  Subjugation  of  Switzerland  and  England  and 

Switzerland,    1802. — Wordsworth. 

Two  volumes  bound  in  one  complete.     See  Marriage. — Merle. 
Two  webfoot  brothers  loved  a  fair.     See  That  Gentle  Man  from 

Boston  Town. — Miller. 
Two  went  to  pray?  oh,  rather  say.    See  In  the  Temple  and  Two 

Went  up  to  the  Temple  to  Pray. — Crashaw. 
Two  white  heads  the  grasses  cover.     See  "Two  white  heads  the 

grasses  cover." — Guiney. 
Two  white  horses,   two   white  horses,   side  by   side.      See  Two 

White  Horses. — Unknown. 

Two  winged  genii  in  the  air.     See  Love  and  Youth. — Linton. 
Two  women  met  in  Paradise,  where  they  had  recently  arrived. 

See  Unrest  in  Pai-adise. — Unknown. 
Two  wooden  tubs  of  blue  hydrangeas  stand  at  the  foot  of  the 

stone  steps.     See  Banal  Sojourn. — Stevens. 
Two  workers  in  one  field.     See  Two  Workers,  The. — Avery. 
Two  workmen,  treading  their  homeward  path.     See  Difference, 

The. — Montanye. 
Two  worlds  hast  tnou  to  dwell  in,  Sweet.     See  First  Skylark  of 

Spring,  The. — Watson. 
Two  yachtsmen,  after  storm — out  of  whose  clutch.     See  Lake 

Champlain    and    Its    Shores     (Two     Drowned    Lovers). — 

Murray. 
Two  Yankee  wags,  one  summer  day.     See  Here  She  Goes,  and 

There  She  Goes. — Nack. 
Two  years  ago  I  taught  him  Greek.     See  Master  and  Pupil. — 

"0.  M." 
Two  years  thus  spent  in  gathering  knowledge.     See  Progress  of 

Dulness,  The  (Tom  Brainless  at  College). — Trumbull. 
'Twould  ring  the  bells  of  Heaven.     Sec  Bells  of  Heaven,  The. 

— Hodgson, 
'Twuz  in  de  dancin'  season  w'en  de  fros'  wuz  layin'  roun'.     See  „, 

Colored  Dancing  Match,  The. — Stanton. 
'Twuz  whin  O'Connor  shpoke  the  crowd.     See  O'Connor's  Ilo- 

quint  Spache. — Field. 
Tyger!  tyger!   burning  bright.      See  Tyger  and  Tiger,   The. — 

Blake. 

Tying  her  bonnet  under  her  chin.     See  Love-Knot,  The. — Perry. 
Tylor  believed  it  important;  he  put  it  down.    See  People,  Yes, 

The  (54).— Sandburg. 
Type  of  the  antique  Rome!     Rich  reliquary.     See  Coliseum,  The. 

— Poe. 
Type  of  two  mighty  continents! — combining.     See   Kossuth. — 

Whittier. 

Tyre  brought  me  up,  who  born  in  thee  had  been.     See  Of  Him 
self. — Mel  eager. 
Tyre  of  the  farther  West!   be  thou   too   warned.      See   United 

States. — Keble. 
Tyre  of  the  West,  and  glorying  in  the  name.     See  England. — 

Newman. 
Tyrian  dye  why  do  you  wear.     See  To  His  Mistress  and  "Tyr- 

ian  dye  why  do  you  wear." — Cowley. 

Tyrle,  tyrlow,  tyrle,  tyrlow.    See  Tyrle,  Tyrlow. — Unknown. 
Tyron  was  gone  from  the  South.     See  Governor's  Last  Levee, 

The. — Kennedy. 

U 

Udai  Chand  lay  sick  to  death.     See  Last  Suttee,  The. — Kipling. 

Ug  was  a  hairy  but  painstaking  artist.  See  Story  of  Ug,  The. 
— Robinson. 

"Ugh,  ugh!  I'm  awful  sick,  mister,  I  arn."  See  Sue  an'  Me. 
— Belasco. 

Ultima  in  mortis  hora.  See  Benedictine  Ultima,  The. — Un 
known. 

Ulysses  has  come  back  to  me  again!  See  Ulysses  Returns  (I). 
— Montgomery. 

Ulysses,  the  sagacious,  answered  thus.  See  Odyssey  (Ulysses 
and  the  Cyclops). — Homer. 

Umbrella  Jim.     See  Umbrella  Jim. — Noe. 

Un,  deux,  trois,  Caroline,  qui  fais  comme  Qa,  ma  chere?  See 
Un,  Deux,  Trois. — Unknown. 

Unaltered  aisles  that  wait  and  wait  forever.  See  Answer,  The. 
— "Hale." 

Unanswered  yet?  the  prayer  your  lips  have  pleaded.  See  Some 
time,  Somewhere. — O.  Browning. 

Unarme  Eros,  the  long  dayes  task  is  done.  See  Anthony  and 
Cleopatra  ("Unarme  Eros,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

Unarmed  and  unattended,  walks  the  czar.  See  Incident,  An  and 
Only  a  Soldier. — MacDonell. 


1401 


Unarmed 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Unarmed  she  goeth,  yet  her  hands.     See  Charity.— Lathrop. 

Unbar  the  door  since  thou  the  Opener  art.  See  Unbar  the 
door,"  etc. — Emerson.  ~ 

Unbearable  sorrow !  See  Song  of  the  Uprising,  The, — Oppen- 
heini.  -  c 

Unborn  ages  and  visions  of  glory  crowd  upon  my  soul,  zee 
Anniversary  Address. — Webster.  , 

Unbounded  is  thy  range,  with  varied  style.  See  Ode  on  the 
Popular  Superstitions  of  the  Highlands. — Collins. 

Unc'  Si,  de  Holy  Bible  say.     See  Difference,  The.— Tabb. 

Uncle  Abe  an*  Aunt  Maria.  See  Character  Sketch,  A.— Un 
known. 

Uncle  Ben  Williamson  was  as  well  known  in  town  as  the  mayor. 
See  How  Jinny  Eased  Her  Mind. — Page. 

Uncle  Ethan  had  a  theory  that  a  man's  character  could  be  told. 
See  Uncle  Ethan  Ripley's  Speculation.— Garland.  > 

Uncle  he  learns  us  to  rhyme  an'  write.  See  Session  with  Un 
cle  Sidney,  A  (In  the  Kindergarten  of  Noble  Song) .— Riley. 

Uncle  he  says  'at  'way  down  in  the  sea.  See  Session  with 
Uncle  Sidney,  A  (Uncle  Brightens  Up).— Riley. 

Uncle  Jack  came  to  our  house  the  other  day.  See  Lost  Oppor 
tunity,  The. — Goodf  ellow.  .  ,  .  ,  . 

Uncle  Noah  Clayton,  with  promise  of  bettering  his  business. 
See  Uncle  Noah's  Ghost. — Cobb. 

"Uncle  Peter,  I  find  that  after  you  finished  whitewashing  my 
cellar."  See  Squire's  Rooster,  The. — Neall. 

Uncle  Peter  Tascus  Runnels  has  been  feeble  some  of  late.  See 
Uncle  Tascus  and  the  Deed. — Day.  . 

Uncle  Sam  has  omitted  from  his  census.  See  New  Series  of 
Census  Questions,  A. — Unknown. 

Uncle  Sidney,  when  he  was  here.  See  Squirt-Gun  Uncle  Maked 
Me,  The. — Riley. 

Uncle  Sidney's  vurry  proud.  See  Session  with  Uncle  bidney, 
A  (Pet  of  Uncle  Sidney's,  A). — Riley.  _ 

Uncle  Simon  he.     See  Uncle  Simon  and  Uncle  Jim. — "Ward,. 

Uncle  Tom,  I  don't  believe  you  ever  will  be  serious.  -See  Ori 
gin  of  the  Spider. — Unknown. 

Uncle  William,  last  July.     See  Uncle  William's  Picture.— Riley. 

Unconquerably,  men  venture  on  the  quest.  See  Polar  Quest, 
The. — Burton.  .  . 

Unconquer'd  captive — close  thine  eye.  See  Virginia  Capta. — 
Preston. 

Unconscious  of  amused  and  tolerant  eyes.  See  Portrait  of  a 
Child. — Untermeyer.  . 

Uncouth,  unconquered,  unafraid.  See  Ourselves  (Trail,  The). 
— Mackaye. 

Uncover  for  the  majesty  of  Death.     See  Death. — Carnegie. 

Uncover  to  the  flag;  bare  head.  See  Uncover  to  the  Flag. — 
Cheverton. 

Under  a  bridge  of  stone  the  river  shuddered  by.     See  Dreamer, 

Under  a  budding  hedge  I  hid.     See  While  April  Rain  Went 

By.— O'Sheel. 

Under  a  grey  October  sky.      See  Death's  Men. — Turner. 
Under  a  lonely  sky  a  lonely  tree.     See  On  a  Lonely  Spray. — 

Stephens. 

Under  a  prairie  fog  moon.     See  Pearl  Horizons. — Sandburg. 
Under  a  splintered  mast.     See  Talisman,  A. — Moore. 
Under  a  spreading  chestnut  tree.     See  Village  Blacksmith,  The. 

— Longfellow. 
Under  a    stagnant    sky.      See   To   James    McNeill    Whistler. — 

Henley. 

Under  a  sultry,  yellow  sky.     See  Mercedes. — Stoddard. 
Under     a  throne  I  saw  a  virgin  sit.    See  Cselica    (Elizabetha 

Regina). — Greville. 
Under  a  toadstool  crept  a  wee  Elf.     See  Elf  and  the  Dormouse, 

The. — Herford. 

Under  a  wall  of  bronze.     See  Swan,  The. — Fletcher. 
Under  all  her  topsails  she  trembled  like  a  stag.     See  Posted  as 

Missing. — Masefield. 
Under  an  aged  oak  was  Willie  laid.     See  Shepherd's  Pipe,  The 

(Fourth  Eclogue). — Browne. 

Under  an  arch  of  glorious  leaves  I  passed.     See  Michael  Oak- 
tree. — Noyes.  TT 
Under  an  Eastern  sky.     See  For  Me. — Unknown. 
Under  an  elm  tree  where  the  river  reaches.     See  Captured. — 

MacLeish. 

Under  dusky  laurel  leaf.  See  Greek  Folk  Song. — Widdemer. 
Under  green  apple  boughs.  See  Madonna  Mia. — Swinburne. 
Under  her  gentle  seeing.  See  On  a  Young  Poetess's  Grave. — 

Buchanan. 

Under  Monadnock.     See  New  Hampshire  Boy,  A. — Bishop. 
Under  my  keel  another  boat.     See  Shadow  Boat,  A. — Bates. 
Under  my  window  Dolores  sings.     See  Spanish  Song. — Divine. 
Under  my  window,  under  my  window.     See  Under  My  Window. 

— Westwood. 

Under  my  window-ledge  the  water's  race.     See  Coole  and  Bally- 
lee,  1931.— Yeats. 
Under  one  star,  now,  or  under  two?      See  Double  Star,  A. — 

Under  our  curtain  of  fire.  See  White  Comrade,  The. — Schauf- 
fler. 

Under  our  hedge  there  is  a  pleasant  nook.  See  Little  Folk. — 
Lyon. 

Under  pure  skies  of  April  blue  I  stood.  See  Cherry  Trees. — 
De  la  Mare. 

Unde:    ~     ' 
moon 

Under  thz 

tydinge' ' ) . — Lay  arnon. 

Under  that  foggy  sunset  London  glowed.  See  Tales  of  the  Mer 
maid  Tavern  (I). — Noyes. 

Under  the  after-sunset  sky.     See  Two  Pewits. — Thomas. 

Under  the  alders,  along  the  brooks.     See  Partridges. — Worden. 

Under  the  apple  bough.     See  Remembrance. — Lathrop. 


Under  the  arch  of  Life,  where  love  and  death.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Soul's  Beauty).— D.  Rossetti. 

Under  the  arch   of  summer.     See  Heyst-sur-Mer. — Middleton. 
Under  the  bed.     See  Saturday  Towels. — Bone. 
Under  the  brindled  beech.    See  Rest.— Cawein. 
Under  the  cloud  of  world-wide  war.     See  Easter  Road.— Van 

Unde/the  eaves  out  of  the  wet.     See  To  a  Phoebe-Bird.— Byn- 

Under  the   flag-draped  casket  lies  an   Unknown   Soldier.      See 

Unknown  Soldier,  The. — Patri. 

Under  the  furze.     See  Furze  and  Broom.— Unknown. 
Under  the  grass,  in  the  bright  summer  weather.     See  Song  of 

the  Crickets,  The.— Miller.  . 

Under  the  great  hill  sloping  bare.     See  Kings  Missive  [1661]. 

The. — Whittier. 

Under  the  green  hedges  after  the  snow.     See  Violets.— Moultrie. 
Under  the  green  lamp-light  her  letter  there.     See  Letter  of  a 

Mother. — Warren. 
Under  the  greenwood  tree.     See  As  You  Like  It    (Under  the 

Greenwood  Tree). — Shakespeare. 

Under  the  harvest  moon.    See  Under  the  Harvest  Moon. — Sand- 
Under  the  heather.     See  "Under  the  heather." — Unknown. 
Under  the  high-arching  bridge.     See  Arches. — Hoyt. 
Under  the  knife.     See  From  St.  Luke's. — Bacon. 
Under  the  lamp-light,   dead   in   the   street.      See   Dead   in   the 

Street. — Unknown. 

Under  the  lamplight,  watch  them  come.     See  Under  the  Lamp 
light. — Blount. 

Under  the  lily  shadow.     See  Swan,  The. — Flint. 
Under  the  lime-tree,  on  the  daisied  ground.     See  Song  and  Tan- 

daradei. — Walther  von  der  Vogelweide. 

Under  the  lindens  lately  sat.     See  Under  the  Lindens. — Landor. 
Under  the  lindens  on  the  heather.     See  Tandaradei  and  Song: 

"Under  the  lime-tree,"  etc. — Walther  von  der  Vogelweide. 
Under  the  long  dark  boughs,  like  jewels  red.    See  Cherry  Rob 
bers. — Lawrence. 
Under  the  maples  the  mourners  met  to  bury  the  beautiful  Violet. 

See  Skylark,  The. — Hageman. 

Under  the  open  sky,  its  myriad  star-points  gleaming.     See  Un 
der  the  Open  Sky. — Watson. 
Under  the  palms  of  San  Diego.     See  Realms  of  Gold,  The.— 

Noyes. 
Under  the  pillars  of  the  sky.     See   Under  the  Pillars  of  the 

Sky. — Roberts. 
Under  the  pondweed  do  the  great  fish  go.    See    Shi  King,  or 

Book  of  Odes  (Under  the  Pondweed). — Unknown. 
Under  the   Pyrenees.     See   Last    Voyage,   The    (Dedication  to 

Mary  Angela). — Noyes. 
Under  the  reign  of  the  Moorish  caliphs.     See  Warnings  from 

History  (Spain). — Rothe. 

"Under  the  roots  of  the  roses."    See  Mors  et  Vita. — Stoddard. 
"Under  the  roses  the  blue.     See  New  Memorial    Day,  The. — 

Paine. 
Under  the    shadow    of    a    stately    Pile.      See    At    Florence.— 

Wordsworth. 

Under  the  shadows  of  a  cliff.     See  "Rise,"  A. — McGaffey. 
Under  the   shellbark  hickory  tree.     See  Man  and  the   Picnic, 

The. — Burdette. 
Under  the  slanting  light  of  the  yellow   sun  of  October.      See 

Modern  Romans,  The. — Johnson. 

Under  the  soil.     See  Anemones   [Peace]. — Unknown. 
Under  the  sun.     See  Under  the  Sun. — Beeching. 
Under  the  sunny  Eastern  skies.     See  To  the  Village  Club.— 

Thorn. 
Under  the   swirling   of   this   restless   sea.      See   New   England 

Coast. — Jenkins. 
Under  the  thin  green  sky,  the  twilight  day.     See  Country  Sale. 

— Blunden. 

Under  the  toiler's  grimy  shirt.     See  Brothers  All. — Guest. 
Under  the  tree  the  farmer  said.     See  Cherries. — Weatherly. 
Under  the  trees  I  sat,  under  the  blue.     See  Two  Lives  (Part  III 

["Under  the  trees,"  etc.]). — Leonard. 
Under  the  trees  the  imagination  plays  unchecked.     See  Forest, 

The. — Jefferies. 
Under  the  violets,  blue  and  sweet.     See  Under  the  Violets. — 

Young. 

Under  the  walls  of   Monterey.     See  Victor   Galbraith. — Long 
fellow. 

Under  the  wide  and  starry  sky.     See  Requiem. — Stevenson. 
Under  the  Winter,  dear.     See  Song.-— -Lee-Hamilton. 
Under  the  yaller-pines  I  house.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (2nd 

Series,  No.  X).— Lowell. 
Under  the  yellow  moon,  when  the  young  men  and  maidens  pass 

in  the  lanes.    See  Last  Fairy,  The. — Watson. 
Under  the  yew-tree's  heavy  weight.     See  Les  Hiboux. — Baude 
laire. 
Under  their   stones    they   lie,    in   great    cathedrals.      See    Long 

Dead,  The. — Mackay. 

Under  this  loop  of  honeysuckle.    See  Caterpillar,  The. — Graves. 
Under  this  sky,  so  soon  with  twilight  covered.     See  October. — 

Mastin. 
Under  this  stone,  Reader,  survey.    See  On  Sir  John  Vanbrugh. 

— Evans. 
Under  this    stone    there   lieth    at    rest.      See    Epitaph    of    Sir 

Thomas   Gravener. — Wyatt. 
Under  those  boughs  where   Beauty   dwelt.      See  Remembering 

Garden,  The. — Noyes. 
Under  thy  shadow  may  I  lurk  awhile.    See  St.  Peter's  Shadow. 

— Crashaw. 
Under  which  banner?     It  was  night.     See   Belgian  Christmas 

Eve,  A  (Prelude). — Noyes. 
Under  white  eyelids.     See  Sleeper,  The. —"Hume." 


1402 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Under  yon    (or  yonder)    beech-tree  single  on  the  green-sward. 

See  Love   in  the  Valley.— Meredith. 
Underneath  an  old   (or  a  huge)   oak  tree.     Sec  Raven  and  the 

Oak,  The. — Coleridge. 
Underneath  the  boardwalk,  way,  way  back.    See  Secret  Cavern, 

The. — Widdemer. 

Underneath  the  growing  grass.    See  Bourne,  The. — C.  Rossetti. 
Underneath  the  orchard  trees  lies  a  gypsy  sleeping.    See  Way 
farers. — Kilmer. 
Underneath  their  eider-robe.    See  Poetry  of  a  Root  Crop,  The. 

— Kingsley. 
Underneath  this    greedy    stone.      See    Epitaph    on    Erotion. — 

Martial. 

Underneath  this  myrtle  shade.     See  Epicure,   The. — Cowley. 
Underneath  this    sable    (or    marble)    herse    (or   hearse).      See 

On  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Pembroke. — W.  Browne. 
Underneath  this  stone  doth  lie.     See  Epitaph,  An. — Jonson. 
Undertakers,  hearse    drivers,    grave   diggers.      See    To    Certain 

Journeymen. — Sandburg. 
Undistinguished    buttercup.     See    Advice    to    a    Buttercup.  — 

Bodenheim. 
Undisturbed,  and     stubbornly     repeating.       See     Imperative. — 

Miles. 

Undoubtedly  the  Kangaroos.     Sec  Nature  Note. — Guiterman. 
Une  petite   peche  dans   un   orchard  fieurit.    See   Little   Peach, 

The. — unknown. 
"Unearthing  old  treasures,  Miss  Olive?"    See  As  Seen  in  Later 

Years. — Hey  wood. 
Unfading  Hope!   when  life's  last  embers  burn.     See  Pleasures 

of  Hope  ("Unfading  hope,"  etc.   [Hope]). — Campbell. 
Unfathomable  Sea!  whose  waves  are  years.    See  Time. — Shelley. 
Unflinching  Dante  of  a  later  day.     See  To  an  Imperilled  Trav 
eller. — Dole. 
Unflinching  foot  'gainst  foot  was  set.     See  Lord  of  the  Isles, 

The   (Bannockburn). — Scott. 

Unfold,  unfold!  take  in  his  light.  Sec  Revival,  The. — Vaughan. 
Unfurl  the  flag  of  Freedom.  See  Hymn  of  Freedom. — King. 
Unhappie  Light.  See  Madrigal:  "Unhappy  light." — Drum- 

mond  of  Hawthornden. 
Unhappy  Boston!  see  thy  sons  deplore.     See  Unhappy  Boston. 

— 'Revere. 
Unhappy  dreamer,  who  outwinged  in  flight.     See  On  the  Death 

of  a  Metaphysician. — Santayana. 

Unhappy  East  (not  in  that  awe).     See  Reply. — Godolphin. 
Unhappy,  I  observe  the  Ass.     See  Rondeau  of  Remorse,  A. — 

Johnson. 

Unhappy  is  Bo- Peep.     See  Bo-Peep. — Deane. 
Unhappy  light.     See  Madrigal. — Drummond   of  Hawthornden. 
Unhappy  time  why  have  you  built  up  your  house.     See  Air- 
Raid  Rehearsals. — Jefters. 
Unheard  in   summer's   flaring  ray.     See  To   the   Redbreast.— 

Unknown. 
Unhurried  as   a   snake   I    saw   Time   glide.      See   On   Time. — 

Hughes. 

Unknown  love  is  as  bitter  a  thing.      See  Manyo   Shu    ("Un 
known  love"). — "Lady  of  Sakanoye,  The." 
Unknown  to  her  the  maids  supplied.     See  Imogen. — Stoddard. 
Unleash  the  hounds.     See  Hunter's  Moon. — Reddy. 
Unleashed,  your   proud  ambition  fashioned  me.      Sec   Machine 

Speaks,  The.— Ubsdell. 

Unless  I  am  careful.     See  Unless  I  Am  Careful. — Gibson. 
Unless  I  learn  to  ask  no  help.    Sec  Interlude:     Songs  out  of 

Sorrow    (Lessons). — Teasdale. 
Unless  that  kitty  shines  again  in  heaven.    See  To  a  Black  Dog, 

Bereaved. — Coats  worth. 

Unless  with  my  Amanda  blest.    See  Song.— Thomson. 
Unless  you  come  of  the  gipsy  stock.     See  Gipsy   Vans. — Kip- 

Unless  you  knew  just  where  to  look.  See  Cobbler  in  Willow 
Street,  The.— O'Neil.  „  0 

Unlike  are  we,  unlike,  0  princely  Heart!  See  Sonnets  from 
the  Portuguese  (III). — E.  Browning. 

Unmindful  of  my  low  desert.     See  Quiet  Nights,  The. — Tynan. 

Unmoored,  unmanned,  unheeded  on  the  deep.   See  Derelict,  The. 

Unnoted  as  the  setting  of  a  star.     See  Mulford. — Whittier. 
Unproven  love   is   the   evading   wraith.     See   Valentine,    A. — 

Stanford. 

Unriddle  me  my  riddle.    See  Winter  Rune. — Coatsworth. 
Unroll  Erin's   flag!   fling  its   folds  to  the  breeze!     See  Erin's 

Unseen  buds,  infinite,  hidden  well.     See  Unseen  Buds. — Whit- 

Unsere  Geschichte    spiel  t    in    einer    Weinhandluiig.      See    Der 

Letzte  Gast. — Drobisch. 
Unshaken  by   the   storms   that   rage.      See   Jesus   of   Nazareth 

Passes  By.— Liddell.  „      „  .  p       ,  _,    , 

Unshunnable  is  grief;  we  should  not  fear.     See  Grief  and  Uod. 

—Phillips.  TT     . 

Unstable  dream,   according  to    the   place.      See   Lover   Having 

Dreamed  of  Enjoying  of  His  Love,  Complaineth  That  the 

Dream  Is  Not  Either  Longer  or  Truer,  The. — Wyatt. 
Unsullied  temple,  heavenly  light  enshrining.     See  Assumption, 

The.— St.  Nerses.  _  TT 

Unthanked,  unnoticed    and   unknown.      See    Our   Judge.— Un- 

known 
Untidy,  squat,  and  soft  old  body  slack.    See  Old  Woman,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Until  finally.     See  Jungle,  The   (Report)  .—Fleming. 
Until  I  caught  the  rhythm  of  His  life.     See  Rhythm  of  His 

Life,  The.— Hallet. 

Until  I  lose  my  soul  and  lie.     See  Prayer,  A. — Teasdale. 
Until  my  lamp  and  I.     See  Discovery. — Flanner. 


Until  my  system  collapsed,   my  landlady   only  spoke  of  me  as 

her  parlor.    See  Invalid  in  Lodgings,  An. — Barrie. 
Until  the  day  the  world  shall  die.     See  Comrades  of  the  Trail. 

— Davies. 
Until  the  day  when  thou  and  I  are  wed.     See  Maid  in  the  Rice- 

/Fields,  The.— Meynell. 
Until  thine   hands   clasp   girdlewise    the   waist   of   the    Belov'd, 

See  Ode.— Sa'di. 

Until  thy  feet  have  trod  the  Road.     See  Comforters,  The. — Kip 
ling. 

Unto  a  heavenly  course  decreed.  See  Star  Morals. — Nietzsche. 
Unto  a  withered  palm-tree  clinging.  See  From  the  Rubaiyat  of 

Omar  Khayyam. — Field. 
Unto  all  poetes  I  do  me  excuse.     See  Pastime  of  Pleasure,  The 

(Excusation  of  the  Aucthoure,  The). — Hawes, 
Unto  each  his  handiwork,  unto  each  his  crown.     See  Unto  Each 

His  Handiwork. — Swinburne. 
Unto  each  man   his    handiwork.      See   Immortal    Dead,   The. — 

Swinburne. 
Unto  his  valiant  aide-de-camp.     See  French  Must  Go,   The. — 

Field. 

Unto  my  faith  as  to  a  spar,  I  bind.     See  Adrift. — Dowden. 
Unto  my  friends   I   give  my  thoughts.     See  Legacies. — Weth 
er  aid. 
Unto  my  thinking,  thou  behold'st  all  worth.     See  Sonnet:   To 

Dante  AHghieri:  He  Interprets  Dante's  Dream. — Cavalcanti. 
Unto  salvation's  spring.     See  Holy  Eclogue,  The. — Sister  Fran- 

cisca  Josefa  del  Castillo. 
Unto  seventy  years   and  seven.      See  To   a  Lady,   Who   Must 

Write  Verse. — Parker. 
Unto  the   blithe  and   lordly   Fellowship.      See   Of  the   Months 

(Dedication). — San  Geminiano. 
Unto  the  boundless  ocean  of  thy  beauty.     See  To  Delia  (I). — 

Daniel. 
Unto  the  calmly  gathered  thought.      See  Within   Our  Lives.—- 

Whittier. 
Unto  the  deep  the  deep  heart  goes.     See  Place  of  Rest,  The. 

—"M." 

Unto  the  light  where  fight  and  die.     See  Romance. — Gautier. 
Unto  the    Prison    House    of   Pain   none   willingly   repair.      See 

House  of  Pain,  The. — Coates. 
Unto  the  silver  night.     See  Revelation. — Gosse. 
Unto  the  temple  of  thy  Beauty.     See  "Unto  the  temple  of  thy 

B  eauty . ' ' —  Unknown. 
Unto  this  moving  tide,  into  this  deep.     See  Sonnet  of  the  Sea. 

— La  Bau. 
Unto  whose  use  the  pregnant  suns  are  poised.    See  Kim  (Unto 

whose  use,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
Untrammelled  Giant  of  the  West.     See  Parting  of  the  Ways, 

The.— Gilder. 

Untremulous  in  the  river  clear.  See  Summer  Storm. — Lowell. 
Untwine  those  ringlets!  Ev'ry  dainty  clasp.  See  Frangipanni. 

—  Unknown. 

Unveil  the  statue  vast  and  tall.     See  Statue  of   Liberty   Un 
veiled,  The. — Bungay. 
Un  warmed  by  any  sunset  light.    See  Snow- Bound  ("Unwarmed 

by  any  sunset  light"). — Whittier. 
Unwatched  the  garden  bough   shall    sway.      See  In   Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.   ("Unwatched  the  garden,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Unwelcome  child.     See  Child  Compassion,  The. — Ruddock. 
Up  a  hill  and  a  hill  there's  a  sudden  orchard  slope.     See  Up  a 

Hill  and  a  Hill.— Davis. 
Up  a  river  of  sweet  milk.     See  Land  of  Cokaigne,  The. — Un- 

Up  amang'yon  cliffy  rocks.     See  Up  amang  Yon  Cliffy  Rocks. 

— Dudgeon. 

Up  among  the  chimneys  tall.     See  Pierrot  Goes. — Becker. 
Up  among  the  grey  clouds.     See  Gray. — Baker. 
"Up  among  those  top  leaves,  what  do  you  see.       See  Magnolia 

Tree. — Sitwell. 
Up  and  away,  like  the  dew  of  the  morning.     See  Everlasting 

Memorial,  The.' — Bonar. 
Up  and  away  through  the  drifting   rain!      See  Little  Tower, 

The. — Morris. 
Up  and  away,  thy  Saviour's  gone  before.    See  Resurrection,  or 

Easter-Day,  The. — Herbert. 

Up  and  down  he  goes.     See  America. — Kreymborg. 
Up  and  down,  o'er  hill  and  valley.     See  Triumph. — Stearns. 
Up  and  down  old  Brandywine.     See  Up  and  Down  Old  Brandy- 
wine. — Riley. 

Up  and  down  the  air  you  float.  See  Butterfly,  The. — Scollard. 
Up  and  down  the  lanes  of  love.  See  Up  and  Down  the  Lanes 

of  Love. — Guest. 

Up  and  down  the  river.     See  River  Night. — Frost. 
Up  and  down  the  sidewalks   romp   the  children  at  their  play. 

See  Sidewalks  of  Life,  The.— Guest. 

Up  and  down  the  street  I  know.  See  Next  Year. — Widdemer. 
Up  and  down,  up  and  down.  See  Nursery  Hour,  A.— Lindsay. 
Up  and  down  where  Wall  street  is  a-rumbling.  See  Wall  Street 

Wail. — Pierce. 
Up  and  rejoice,  and  know  thou  hast  matter  for  revel,  my  heart! 

See  Sursum  Corda  ("Up  and  rejoice"). — Thomas. 
Up  and  up,  the  Incense-burner  Peak!     See  Having  Climbed  to 

the    Topmost    Peak    of    the    Incense-Burner    Mountain.  — 

Po  Chu-I. 

Up  at  Forclaz,  on  the  Pass.     See  Bouton  d'Or. — Rittenhouse. 
Up!  awake  from  slumber!     See  Work  and  Win. —  Unknown. 
Up  boy!  arise,  and  saddle  quick.     See  Message,  The. — Heine. 
Up  came  the  young   Centaur-colts   from   the  plains  they  were 

fathered  in.     See  Centaurs,  The. — Kipling. 
Up  creaks  the  car;  he  leaves  his  ghastly  dream.     See  Miner, 

The. — Burton. 
Up,  Fairy!  quit  thy  chick-weed  bower.     See  Culprit  Fay,  The 

(Second  Quest,  The). — Drake. 


1403 


Up  for 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Up  for  the  conflict!  let  your  battle  peal.     See  To  the  Rescue. 

— Unknown. 
Up  from,   and   out   of,   and   over   the   opulent   woods   and   the 

plains.     See  Passing  of  a  Zephyr,  The. — Riley. 
Up  from  the  darkness  on  the  laughing  stage.     See  Villiers  de 

1'Isle-Adam. — Huxley. 

Up  from  the  frozen  street  the  music  drifts.     See  December  Eve 
ning. — Frost. 

Up  from  the  Jordan  straight  His  way  He  took.     See  Wilder 
ness,  The. — Hazard. 

Up  from  the  man's  cottage.     See  Lady  Elgin,  The. — Unknown. 
Up  from  the  meadows  rich  with  corn.     See  Barbara  Frietchie. 

— Whittier. 

Up  from  the  navel  of  the  world.    See  Humming  Bird. — Colum. 
Up  from  the  South  at  break  of  day.     See  Sheridan's  Ride. — 

Read. 
Up  from   Toulouse,   September  in   the   air.     See  Le   Cceur   de 

1'Immaculee. — Musser. 

Up  heart,  away  heart.     See  Road  Song,  A. — Scott. 
Up,  Heart  of  mine.     See  Wayfarer  of  Earth. — Roberts. 
Up  here    in    Arkansaw    the    weather's    colder.      See    Exile. — 

Browne. 

Up  in  early  morning  light.     See  Dan's  Wife. — Woods. 
Up  in  my  garret  bleak  and  bare.    See  Bohemian,  The. — Service. 
Up  in  Tentoleena  Land.     See  Christine's  Song. — Riley. 
Up  in  the  attic  stowed  away.    See  Song  of  the  Spinning-Wheel, 

The . — Unknown. 
Up  in  the  attic   where   I  slept.     See  When   I   Was   a   Boy.— 

Field. 
Up  in   the   hay-loft — kitten    and    I!      See   In   the    Hay-Loft,— 

Hutcheson. 
Up  in  the  loft,   'mid  scented  clover.     See  Up  in  the   Loft. — 

Carleton. 
Up  in  the  morning's  no  for  me.    See  Up  in  the  Morning  Early. 

— Burns. 
Up  in  the  mountains,  it's  lonesome  all  the  time.     See  Mountain 

Whippoorwill,   The. — Benet. 
Up  in  the   north  if  thou  sail    with   me.      See   Beaver,   The. — 

Howitt. 
Up  in  the  woodland  where   Spring.     See  Ballade  of    Spring's 

Unrest,   A. — Taylor. 

Up  into  the   (or  a)   cherry-tree.    See  Foreign  Lands. — Steven 
son. 

Up  into  the  sky  I  stare.    See  Fi-Fi  in  Bed. — Service. 
Up  Johnie  raise  (or  rose)   in  a  May  morning.    See  Johnie   (or 

Jonnie)  Cock. —  Unknown. 

Up,  my  dogs,  merrily.    See  Nor'-west  Courier,  The. — Logan. 
Up  on    the   downs   the    red-eyed  kestrels   hover.      See    On   the 

Downs. — Masefield. 
Up  on  their  brooms  the  Witches  stream.     See  Ride-by-Nights, 

The.— De  la  Mare. 
Up  over  windy  wastes  and  up.    See  Ballad  of  the  White  Horse, 

The  ("Up  over  windy  wastes,"  etc.}. — Chesterton. 
Up!  quit  thy  bower!  late  wears  the  hour.     See  Morning  Song 

and  Wake,   Lady! — Baillie. 

Up  rose  the  sun  o'er  Egypt's  tents.     See  Petit  Jean. — Barr. 
Up  rose  the  sun;  the  mists  were  curl'd.    See  Mazeppa. — Byron. 
Up  soared  the  lark  into  the  air.     See  Sermon  of  St.  Francis, 

The. — Longfellow. 
Up  spoke  the  man  of  our  gallant  ship.     See  Three  Sailor  Boys. 

— Unknown. 
Up  sprang  the  sturdy  miner,  whose  locks  were   streaked  with 

gray.     See  Judge  Lynch. — Jones. 
Up  spring   the   spirits    of  the   waves.      See   Culprit   Fay,    The 

(War  under  Water).— Drake. 
Up  springs  the   lark.     See   Seasons,  The    (Spring    [Songsters, 

The]  ) . — Thomson. 
Up  sun  and  merry  weather.     See  Ballad  against  Long-Loving, 

A. — Unknown. 
Up  the  vast  harbor  with  the  morning  sun.     See  Republic  and 

Motherland. — Noyes. 

Up  the  airy  mountain.     See  Fairies,   The. — AHingham. 
Up  the  crag.     See  Weapons. — Wickham. 
Up  the  dale  and  down  the  bourne.     See  Song  of  the  Summer 

Winds   and   Summer  Winds. — Darley. 
Up  the   dark-valleyed   river   stroke   by   stroke.      See   Dawn   on 

the  Lievre,  The. — Lampman. 
Up  the  Grand  Canyon  the  full  morning  flowed.     See  Book  of 

Earth,  The   (Epilogue). — Noyes. 
Up  the  hill,  whip  me  not;   down  the  hill,  hurry  me  not.     See 

Horse's  Petition  to  His  Driver,  A. — Unknown. 
Up  the  hillside,  down  the  glen.     See  Texas. — Whittier. 
Up  the  Koran  Water.     See  Shy  Geordie. — Cruickshank. 
Up  the  pound  path.     See  Betty  Perrin. — Coppard. 
Up  the  sea-saddened  valley,  at  evening's  decline.     See  Dirge  of 

Rory  O'More. — De  Vere. 
Up  the  slope  and  over  the  crest.     See  Stormy  Petrel,  The. — 

Manning. 

Up  the  streets  of  Aberdeen.     See  Barclay  of  Ury. — Whittier. 
Up  then  spake  our  noble  cabin  boy.     See  Lowlands  Low,  The. 

— -Unknown. 
Up  through  a  cloudy  sky,  the  sun.     See  Battle  of  Bennington, 

The. — Rodman. 
Up  through  the  hyaline  ether-sea.    See  Chaplet  of  Cypress,  The. 

— Chivers. 
Up  through  the  rocky  pastures.     See   Queen   Anne's   Lace. — 

Benedict. 
"Up,  Timothy,  up  with  your  staff  and  away!"     See  Childless 

Father,  The  and  Timothy. — Wordsworth. 
Up  to  her  chamber  window.     See  Nocturne. — Aldrich. 
Up  to  mighty  London  came  an  Irishman  one  day.     See  'It's  a 

Long,  Long  Way  to  Tipperary." — Judge  and  Williams. 
tip  to  the  bed  by  the  window,  where   I   be  lyin'.     See   Old 

Shepherd's  Prayer. — Mew. 


Up  to  the  breeze  of  the  morning  I  fling  you.     See  Flag  o'  My 

Land.— Daly. 

Up  to  the  ceiling.     See  Up  to  the  Ceiling — Guest. 
Up!  up!  let  us  a  voyage  take.     See  Northern  Seas. — Howitt. 
Up,  up,  my  drowsie  Soule,  where  thy  new  eare.     See  Of  the 

Progresse    of    the    Soule     (Our    Company    in    the    Next 

World) . — Donne. 
Up!  up!  my  friend,  and  quit  your  books.     See  Tables  Turned, 

The  and  Up!   Up!   My  Friend  and   Quit  Your   Books.— 

Wordsworth. 
Up!  up!  ye  dames,  ye  lasses  gay!     See  Zapolya   (Choral  Song 

of  Illyrian  Peasants). — Coleridge. 
Up  with  me!  up  with  me  into  the  clouds!     See  To  a  Skylark. — 

Wordsworth. 

Up  with  the  banner  of  the  free !     See  Flag,  The. — Flash. 
Up  with  the  birds  in  the  early  morning.     See  Overworked.— 

Wilcox. 
Up  with  windows,  up  with  hearts.     See  Coming  of  Spring,  The. 

— Miiller. 
Up  with  your  heads,  ye  sylvan  lords!     See  Forest  Trees,  The. 

— Cook. 
Up  yonder    in    Buena    Park.      See    Delectable    Ballad    of    the 

Waller  Lot,  The.— Field. 
Up  yonder  on  the  mountain.     See  Shepherd's  Lament,  The. — 

Goethe. 
Up,  youths  and  virgins,  up  and  praise.     See  From  an  Epitha 

lamium. — Jonson. 

Upbroke  the  sun.     See  Poor  Old  Cannon,  The. — Wylie. 
"Uphold  my  feeble  branches."     See  Elm  and  the  Vine,  The.— 

Rosas. 
Upo'  this  tree   there   grows   sic   fruit.      See   Heard   Ye   o'    the 

Tree  o'  Liberty. — Burns. 
Upon  (or  Uppon)   a  bank  with  roses  set  about.    See  Upon  a 

Bank. — Drayton. 
Upon  a  barricade,  across  the  streets.     See  On  a  Barricade. — 

Hugo. 
Upon  a  cliff  that  frowned  above  the  sea.     See  Time's   Silent 

Lesson. — Smith. 
Upon  a  cloud  among  the  stars  we  stood.     See  Flight,  Th    — 

Mifflin. 
Upon  a    dark   ball    spun   in   Time.      See    Giraffe    and    Tree. — 

Turner. 

Upon  a  dark,  light,  gloomy,  sunshine  day.     See  Messe    jf  Non 
sense,  A. — Unknown. 
Upon  a  day,  as  Love  lay  sweetly  slumb'ring.     See  Cupid  and 

the   Bee  and   Upon   a    Day. — Spenser. 
Upon  a  day,  came  Sorrow  in  to  me.     See  Sonnet:  On  the  9th 

of  June  1290. — Dante. 

Upon  a  day  in  Ramadan.     See  Caliph's  Draught,  The. — Arnold. 
Upon  a  great  black  horse-ily.   See  Upon  a  Great  Black  Horse-ily. 

— Unknown. 

Upon  a  great  ship's  tilted  deck.     See  In  a  Storm. — Kemp. 
Upon  a   lady   fair   and   bright.      See   Upon   a   Lady   Fair    and 

Bright. — Unknown. 
Upon  a   letter    old    I   came   to-day.      See    Faded   Letter,    A. — 

Fischer. 
Upon  a  mountain  height,  far  from  the  sea  I  found  a  shell.     See 

Wanderer,  The.— Field. 
Upon  a   noon   I    pilgrimed   through.      See   Her   Immortality  — 

Hardy. 

Upon  a  rock,  yet  uncreate.     See  Cosmic  Egg,  The. — Unknown. 
Upon  a  Sabbath-day  it  fell.    See  Eve  of  St.  Mark,  The. — Keats. 
Upon  a  showery  night  and  still.     See  Dandelions. — Cone. 
Upon  a  simmer  Sunday  morn.     See  Holy  Fair,  The. — Burns. 
Upon  a  sultry,  yellow  sky.     See  Mercedes. — Stoddard. 
Upon  a  tall  piano  stool.     See  Learning  to  Play. — Brown. 
Upon  a  time  a  neighing  steed.     See  Fables  (Council  of  Horses. 

A) . — Gay. 

Upon  a  time,  before  the  faery  broods.     See  Lamia. — Keats. 
Upon  a  time  I  had  a  heart.    See  Song  of  a  Heart,  A  and  Song. 

— Herford. 
Upon  a  tree  there  mounted  guard.     See  Cock  and  the  Fox,  The. 

— Fontaine. 
Upon  a  tuffet  of  most  soft  and  verdant  moss.     See  Little  Miss 

Muffet. — Unknown. 

Upon  a  viol  of  carven  jade.     See  Grasshopper,  The. — Childe. 
Upon  an  airy  upland.     See  Poem. — "JE." 
Upon  an   average,   twice   a   week.      See   Pneumogastric   Nerve, 

The.— Field. 
Upon  an  eve  I  sat  me  down  and  wept.     See  Error  and  Loss.— - 

Morris. 

Upon  an  everlasting  tide.     See  Epicurean,  The. — Doyle. 
Upon  an  island,  all   alone.     See  Converted  Cannibals,   The  — 

Farrow. 
Upon  an  obscure  night.    See  Obscure  Night  of  the  Soul,  The. 

— Saint  John  of  the  Crofs. 

Upon  ane  stormy   Sunday.     See  Plaidie,  The. — Sibley. 
Upon  her  breast  her  hands  and  hair.     See  Caught  in  a  Net. — 

Lindsay. 
Upon  her  head  she  weares  a  crowne  of  starres.    See  Hymensei 

(Angel   Describes  Truth,  An). — Jonson. 
Upon  her  head  the  snow-hills.     See  Our  Delight.— Murray. 
Upon  her  throne  of  hills  in  fear  and  trembling.    See  Coriolanus. 

— McGuire. 
Upon  his  royal  throne  reclined  the  King.     See  King's  Wooing. 

The.— Renaud. 
Upon  his  will  he  binds  a  radiant  chain.     See  Peacemaker,  The. 

— Kilmer. 

Upon  his  wooden  hobby-horse.    See  Prophecy. — Alt. 
Upon  my  bier  no  garlands  lay.    See  Now.— Dodge. 


Upon  my  breast.     See  Once  in  a  Lonely  Hour. — Wheelock. 
Upon^  my    darling's    beaming    eyes.      See    Auf    Meiner    Hen 
hebsten  Augelem.-^-Heine. 


1404 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Various 


Upon  my  lap  my  Sovereign  sits.     See  Lullaby  and  Our  Lady's 

Lullaby. — Verstegan. 
Upon  my  mantel-piece  they  stand.     See  Moral  in  Sevres    A. — 

Howells. 

Upon  my  shelf  they  stand  in  rows.     See  Books. — Guest. 
Upon  Nirwana's    brink   the   rahat   stood.      See   Rabat,    The. — 

Rooney. 

Upon  one  stormy  Sunday.     See  Adoon  the  Lane, — Sibley. 
Upon  our  eyelids,  dear,  the  dew  will  lie.     See  Before  Dawn  in 

the  Wopds. — Wilkinson. 
Upon  our  highest  hill,  within  a  clod.     See  Elegy  for  Mars. — 

Bostelmann. 
Upon  St.  Michael's  Isle.     See  Burial  of  Robert  Browning.  The. 

— Field. 

Upon  that  night,  when  fairies  light.     See  Hallowe'en. — Burns. 
Upon  the  anvil  of  my  (or  mine)  heart.    See  Unknown  Sword- 
Maker,  The.— Taylor. 

Upon  the  barren  sand.     See  Pocahontas. — Morris. 
Upon  the  beach.     See  Funday   ("Upon  the  beach"). — Orleans. 
Upon  the   borderlands  of  being.     See  First  and   Last. — Swin 
burne. 
Upon  the  cars — in  spirit  gay.     See  Pretty  Maid  of  Kissimmee, 

The.— Benton. 

Upon  the  corner  of  a  village  street.    See  Guidance. — Schumann. 
Upon  the  dim,  lone  road.     See  Countersign,  The. — Adams. 
Upon  the  eighteenth  day  of  June.     See  Bonny  John  Seton. — 

Unknown. 
Upon  the   everlasting   element.      See   Ideal    Passion    (XIV).— 

Woodberry. 
Upon  the   eyes,   the   lips,  the   feet.     See   Extreme   Unction. — 

Dowson. 
Upon  the    flowery    forefront    of    the    year.      See    Thalassius. — 

Swinburne. 
Upon  the  grass  no  longer  hangs  the  dew.     See  Hay  Making. — 

Baillie. 

Upon  the  hill  he  turn'd._    See  Soldier's  Tear,  The. — Lee. 
Upon  the  hills  of  Phrygie  near  a  teyle  there  stands  a  tree.     See 

Metamorphoses   (Philemon  and  Baucis). — Ovid. 
Upon  the   hills   the   giant   trees   with   color   were   ablaze.      See 

Autumn  Scene. — Guest. 
Upon  the  hills  the  wind  is  sharp  and  cold.    See  Evening  Brings 

Us  Home. — Unknoivn. 
Upon  the  hot  Egyptian  sands.     See  Secret  of  the  Sphinx,  The. 

—Field. 
Upon  the  hurricane  deck  of  one  of  our  gunboats.     See  De  Pint 

wid  Old  Pete. — Unknown. 
Upon  the  King  Met  us  our  lives,  our  souls.    See  King  Henry  V 

(Cares  of  Kingship,  The). — Shakespeare. 
Upon  the  kitchen  table  with  her  work  unfinished  yet.     See  Lost 

Page,  The.-- -Unknozvn. 

Upon  the  lonely  shore  I  lie.     See  By  the  Sea. — Clemmer. 
Upon  the  midsummer  even,  merriest  of  nichtis.    See  Tua  Maritt 

Wemen  and  the  Wcdo,  The  (I).— Dunbar. 
Upon  the  mountain's  distant  head.     See  Upon  the  Mountain's 

Distant  Head.— -Bryant. 
Upon  the  Plymouth  shore  the  wild  rose  blooms.     See  Wild  Rose 

of  Plymouth,  The. — Very. 
Upon  the    poop    the    captain    stands.      See    Shipwreck,    The, — 

Palmer. 
Upon  the   road   to   Romany.     See  From   Romany  to   Rome. — 

Irwin. 
Upon  the  skyline  i'  the  dark.     See  Universal  Republic,  The. — 

Hugo. 

Upon  the  rugged  jaws  of  rock.    See  Waterfall,  A. — Foxworthy. 
Upon  the  sadness  of  the  sea.     See  Sunrise   Never  Failed  Us 

Yet,  The.— -Thaxter. 
Upon  the  shore  of  Argolis  there  stands.    See  Earthly  Paradise, 

The   (Atalunta's  Race).— Morris. 

Upon  the  sides  of  Latmos  was  outspread.    See  Endymion  (For 
est,  The). — Keats. 
Upon  the  skyline  glows  i'  the   dark.    See  Universal  Republic, 

The.— Hugo. 
Upon  the   sober   sky  thy   robes   are   spread.      See   Hesperus. — 

Stephens. 
Upon  the  stair  I  see  my  lady  stand.    See  Upon  the  Stair  I  See 

My  Lady  Stand. — Scollard. 
Upon  the  summer  afternoon.     See  Ballade  of  the  Junk-Man. — 

Le  Gallienne. 

Upon  the  terrace  where  I  play.     See  Fountain,  The. — Fyleman. 
Upon  the  threshold  of  the  year  we  stand.     See  New  Year,  The. 

— Homer-Dixon. 

Upon  the  threshold  of  "today"   I  stand.     See  Today. — "J.  H." 
Upon  the  topmost  branches  dies.     See  Doubt. — Gregh. 
Upon  the  valley's  lap.    See  Upon  the  Valley's  Lap. — Bourdillon. 
Upon  the  walls  the  graceful  Ivy  climbs.     See  Ivy. — Sherman. 
Upon  the  white  sea-sand.     See  Losses. — Brown. 
Upon  the  wreckage  of  thy  yesterday.    See  Building. — Wilcox. 
Upon  their    arms    they    lay    and    slept.      See    Reawakening. — 

Spencer. 
Upon  their  tree-crowned  hill  the  gods  reclined.     See  Flight  of 

the  Gods,  The. — Biddies. 

Upon  this  beautiful  expanse.     See  Spirit  Lake. — Field. 
Upon  this  greying  page  you  wrote.    See  On  Looking  at  a  Copy 

of  Alice  Meynell's  Poems  Given  Me  Years  Ago  by  a  Friend. 

— Lowell. 

Upon  this  leafy  bush.     See  Linnet,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
Upon  this  marble  bust  that  is  not  I.    See  Pioneer,  The. — Millay. 
Upon  this  trouble  shall  I  whet  my  life.     See  Grief. — Morgan. 
Upon  thy  bended  knees,  thank  God  for  work.     See  Sacrament 

of  Work,  The. — Oxenhain. 

Upon  thy  lips  now  lies.     See  Song  to  Isa   Singing. — Chivers. 
Upon  two  neighboring  village  houses.    See  Two  Chimneys,  The. 

— Strong. 


Upon  us  vagabonds  who  take.     See  Vagabonds.  —  Birchall. 
Upon  Wahsatch's    peaks   of    Snow.      See    Binley   and    "46."  — 

Unknown. 
Upon  your  heart,  which  is  the  heart  of  all.     See  Upon  Your 

Heart,  Which  Is  the  Heart  of  AIL—  Wylie. 
Upone  a  tyme,  as  Ysop  can  report.     See  Mouse  and  the  Pad 

dock,  The.  —  Henryson. 

Upright  and  proud  and  isolate.    See  Voyage.  —  Scott. 
Uprisen  betimes,  our  journey  we  renewed.     See  Lake  of  Conio, 

The.  —  Wordsworth. 
Uprisen  from  his   fasced   chair   of   state.      See   St.    Gaudens's 

Lincoln  Statue,  Chicago.  —  Fiske. 
Uprising  see  the  fitful  lark.     See  Uprising  See  the  Fitful  Lark. 

—  Unknown. 
Uprose  the  King  of  Men  with  speed.    See  Descent  of  Odin,  The. 

—Gray. 

Upstairs  on  the  third  floor.     See  Bottled.  —  Johnson. 
Ur  ol'  Hyar  lib  in  ur  house  on  de  hill.     See  01'  Doc'  Hyar.  — 

Campbell. 

Urge  me  no  more  —  your  prayers  are  vain.    See  Regulus.  —  Dale. 
Uriel,  you  that  in  the  ageless  sun.     See  Uriel.  —  MacKaye. 
Urns  and    odours    bring    away!       See    Two    Noble    Kinsmen 

(Funeral  Song).  —  Fletcher  and  Shakespeare. 
Us  boys  ain't  scared  o'  pa  so  much.     See  We  Ain't  Scared  o* 

Pa.—  Foley. 
Us  childern's  all  so  lonesome.    See  Session  with  Uncle  Sidney, 

A  (And  Another  of  Our  Betsy).  —  Riley. 
Us  farmers  in  the  country,  as  the  seasons  go  and  come.     See 

Us  Farmers  in  the  Country.  —  Riley. 
Us  parents  mostly  thinks  our  own's.    See  What  Little  Saul  Got, 

Christmas  .  —  Riley. 
Us  two  wuz  boys  when  we  fell  out.    See  Our  Two  Opinions  and 

Two  Opinions.  —  Field. 
Use  all  your  hidden  forces.    Do  not  miss.     See  Attainment.  — 


.  f 

Use  sin  as  it  will  use  you;   spare  it  not.     See   Sin.  —  Baxter. 
Use  well  the  moment;  what  the  hour.     See  Use  Well  the  Mo 

ment.  —  Goethe. 
Used  to  think  that  luck  wuz  luck  and  nuthin'  else  but  luck.     See 

How  Salty  Win  Out.  —  Field. 

Used  to  wonder  just  why  father.     See  Father.  —  Guest. 
Us-folks  is  purty  pore  —  but  Ma.     See  Dubious  "Old  Kriss,"  A. 

—Riley. 
Uther,   the   Prince,   succeeding  to  the   post.     See   Begetting    of 

Arthur.  —  Masenelcl. 


Vacation  is  corning,  oh,  oh!  oh,  oh!     See  Daisy  Drill. — Halifax. 
Vacation  time!     How  glad  it  seemed.     See  Vacation  Time. — 

Guest. 

Vagation  dime  vas  coom  again.     See  Strauss  Boadry. — Adams. 
Vague  winds  of  sorrow  blow.     See  Wandering. — Flexner. 
Vain,  boasting  voices,  empty  as  the  autumn  wind.     See  Lines 

upon    Hearing    a    Political    Convention    on    the    Radio. — 

Fawley. 
Vain  Britons,  boast  no  longer  with  proud  indignity.     See  Cato 

(War  and  Washington). — Sewall. 
Vain,  frail,   short  liv'd,    and  miserable  Man.     See  Vanity   of 

Vanities. — Wiggles  worth . 
Vain  human  kind!  fastastic  race!     See  Verses  on  the  Death  of 

Dr.  Swift  ("Vain  human  kind,"  etc.). — Swift. 
Vain  is  the  chiming  of  forgotten  bells.     See  Poets. — Kilmer. 
Vain  is   the   dream!     However   Hope   may   rave.      See   White 

Pacha,  The. — Lang. 
Vain  is  the  fleeting  wealth^   See  On  the  Vanity  of  Man's  Life 

and  "Vain  is  the  fleeting  wealth." — Unknown. 
Vain,  very  vain,  my  weary  search  to  find.     See  Traveller,  The 

(Happiness  Dependent  on  Ourselves). — Goldsmith. 
Vainly  for  us  the  sunbeams  shine.    See  Casa's  Dirge. — Moir. 
Vainly  were  the  words  of  parting  spoken.     See  Hermotimus. — 

Aytoun. 
Vake  up,   my   schveet!     Vake  up,   my  lofe!     See  Dutchman's 

Serenade,  The. — Unknown. 
Valdemar  Svensen  was  conscious  of  staggering.     See  Thelnia 

(Crimson   Shroud  of   Olaf   Guldmar). — Corelli. 
Valentine,  O    Valentine.      See  Baby's  Valentine. — Richards. 
Valentine's  Day  is  on  its   way.     See  If  Not   Quite   True,    It 

Ought  to  Be. — Eytinge. 

Valiant,  defiant  and  free.     See  Luther. — Miller. 
Valiant-for-Truth  has   gone— Alas,   that  he  has  left    us.     See 

Valiant-for-Truth. — Robinson. 

Valour  and  Innocence.    See  Queen's  Men,  The. — Kipling. 
Van  Amburgh  is  the  man  that  goes  with  all  the  shows.     See 

Van  Amburgh's  Menagerie. — Unknown. 
Vandal-scarred — still   dost  thou   keep.     See   My   Pine   Tree. — 

Gilbert. 
Vane,  young  in  yeares,  but  in  sage<  counsell  old.     See  To  Sir 

Henry  Vane  the  Younger. — Milton. 
Vanguard  of  Liberty,  ye  men  of  Kent.     See  To  the   Men  of 

Kent. — Wordsworth. 
Vanishing  screen,  as  dismal  and  opaque.     See  Brow.nstone:  An 

Elegy.— Williams. 
"Vanity  of  Vanities,"  the  world  is  full  of  sin.    See  "Vanity 

of  Vanities." — Jones. 
Vanity,  saith   the   preacher,   vanity!     See   Bishop    Orders   His 

Tomb  at  St.  Praxed's  Church,  The. — R.  Browning. 
Vanquished  and    weary    was    my    soul    in    me.      See    Sonnet : 

Trance  of  Love,  A. — Pistoia. 
Various  occurrences  had  led  to  the  broadest  excitement.     See 

Lorna  Doone   (Death  of  Carver  Doone). — Blackmore. 
Various  the  roads  of  life;  in  one.     See  Various  the  Roads  of 

Life. — Landor. 


1405 


Varas 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See  I  Vunder  Vy?~ 


Varus,  whom    I    chanced   to    meet.      See   Fib    Detected,    A.— 

Vas  marriage  a  failure?     Veil,   now,   dat  depends.     See  "Vas 

Marriage  a  Failure?" — Adams.  , 

Vasari  tells  that  Luca  Signorelli.     See  Episode,  An.—Symonds. 
Vast  and  grey,  the  sky.     See  Desolate  Field,  The.— Williams. 
Vast  and  immaculate;  no  pilgrim  bands.     See   Sea   Cathedral, 

Vast  bcfdies  of  philosophy.     See  To  Mr.   Hobbes.— Cowley. 
Vast  canopies  across  its  crater  bloat.     See  Vespasian  s  Circus 

Vast  Chaos,  of  eld,   was   God's   dominion.     See  He  Made  the 

Vast  Superstition! 'Glorious  style  of  weakness!     See  Mustapha 

(Chorus  of  Tartars). — Greville. 
Vaucluse!  thy  lovely  scenes  no  poet  sees.     See  Gardens,    ine 

(Vaucluse).—  Lille.  ,  ,        c-      c-i 

Ve  hadt  a  silver  vedding  at  our  house  last  veek.     See  failver 

Vedding,   The. — Unknown.  , 

Ve  soon   skal   har   some   yolly  cheers.      See   Ven    Yonny   Com 

Marchin'  Home. — Unknown.  m 

Vegetable  gardens  have  their  beauty.     See  Study  m  Vermilion. 

Veil  not  thy"  mirror,  sweet  Amine.     See  To  Arnine.— Mangan. 
Veil  them,   cover  them,  wall  them  round.     See  Second  Jungle 

Book,  The    ("Veil  them,"   etc.}.— Kipling. 
Veil  thine   eyes,    O   beloved,   my   spouse.      See   Bridegroom   ot 

Cana,  The.— Pickthall.  „      _  .,. , 

Veiled  are  the  heavens,  veiled  the  throne.     See  Dawn  on  Mid 

Ocean. — Wheelock. 

Velasquez  took  a  pliant  knife.     See  Castihan.— Wylie. 
Veil  den^I  dells  you^mit  te^dimej  goed  a.  huntin.     See  Ho\ 

Veil, 

^ 

Unknown. 
Ven  I  come  home  by  nighd  dimes,  yet. 

Unknown. 
Venerable,  ancient,  solitary  mound.     See  Bear  Butte  Mountain. 

— Wilson.  „.,. 

Venerable  men:  You  have  come  down  to  us.     bee  Bunker  Will 

Monument,  The  (To  the  Survivors  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker 

Vengeful  'across   the   cold  November   moors.      See  Pity   of  the 

Leaves,  The. — Robinson.  «  .  .  c     /- 

Veni,  Creator  Spiritus.     See  Veni,  Creator  Spiritus. — at.  ureg- 

Veni?rlancte  Spiritus."    See  Veni,  Sancte  Spiritus. —Robert  II 

of  France.  „     .          T         u 

Venice  anadyomene!       See    Venice. — Lowell. 
Venice,  thou    Siren   of   sea-cities,   wrought.      See    Venice. — by- 
Venus,  again  thou  mov'st  a  war.    See  To  Venus  (Odes  IV,  i). 

Venus  and  the  young  new  moon.     See  Serenade.— Kellogg. 
Venus,  dear  Cnidian-Paphian  Queen!    See  To  Venus  (Odes  I. 

VenusMFair  did  ride."    See  Shepherd's  Song  of  Venus  and  Adonis, 

The. — Constable.  „.  .  _,_    L    _,. 

Venus  has  lit  her  silver  lamp.     See  Lamp  m  the  West,  The.— 

Venus  like  blazing  silver  well  up  in  the  west.     See  Heavens, 

Venus,  take  my  votive  glass.     See  Lady  Who  Offers  Her  Look- 

ing-Glass  to  Venus,  The. — Prior. 
Venus,  when  her  son  was  lost.     See  Initial  Love,  The  (Cupid). 

— Emerson. 
Verse,  a  breeze  mid  blossoms  straying,    bee  Youth  and  Age. — 

Verse?  But  verse  signed  his  long  indenture.  -See  Song's  In 
denture.— Wolfe.  . 

Verse  is  a  chalice;  place  within  it  only.     See  Art. — Suva. 

Verse  makes  heroic  virtue  live.  See  To  Mr..  Henry  Lawes,  Who 
Had  Then  Newly  Set  a  Song  of  Mine  in  the  Year  1635.— 

Verse-making  was  least  of  my  virtues.     See  Ferishtah's  Fancies 

("Verse-making,"    etc.).—R.    Browning. 

Very  dark  the  autumn  sky.     See  Belated  Violet,  A.— Herford. 
Very  high   in   the   pine-tree.     See  Turtle-Dove's   Nest,   The. — 

Hawkshawe.  .        .  .     . 

"'Very  interesting  conversation  in  here?        See  .Lisping  Child, 


Very  right-    ~~*  ~~~.    ---    -----  --  -   -___  ---------      -      .--  - 

Very  true,  the  linnets  sing.     See  Very  True,  the  Linnets  Sing. 

Very~well,  you  liberals.     See  Thomas  Rhodes.—  Masters. 
Very  young  and  lovely,  she.     See  To  a  Campus  Oak.  —  Hcch- 

Vesper  bells  were  softly  chiming.     See  Grave  by  the  Sorrow 

ful   Sea,   The—  Bayley.  . 

Vespers  were  ended.     The  last  clouds  of  incense.     See  Angelo. 

Vestured  and"  veiled  with  twilight.  See  Vestured  and  Veiled 
with  Twilight  and  In  the  Heart  of  a  Garden.  —  Watson. 

Vex  no  man's  secret  soul—  rif  that  can  be.  See  Gulistan,  The 
(Help).  —  Sa'di. 

Vex  not  the  Muse  with  idle  prayers.     See  Invita  Minerva.  — 


Vexed  by  the  distant.     See   God's-Eye   View.  —  Schauffler. 
"Via  Dei"  —  this  the  sacred  phrase.     See  "Via  Dei."  —  Finley. 


Vice  is  a  monster  of  so  frightful  mien.    See  Essay  on  Man,  An 
Vice-Admiral   Beresford,  of  the   English  navy,   has   said.     See 

Vices  Oberlwlld~andr°virtues   lame.     See   "So   Runs   the   World 

Away." — Unknown. 
Viceroy  they  made  him,  Admiral  and  Don.     See  Columbus.— 

Victor°  Hugo's  great  soul    found  utterance   in   his  later   years. 

See  Immortality  of  the  Soul.— Hugo.  __ 

Victor  in  poesy!    Victor  in  romance!     See   lo  Victor  Hugo. — 

Tennyson.  .  .  _ 

Victoria  Clementina,  negress.     See  Exposition  of  the  Contents 

of  a  Cab.— Stevens. 

Victories  may  heroes  make.     See  True  Pleasures.— Lamotte. 
Victorious  beauty,  though  your  eyes.     See  To  the  Countesse  of 

Salisbury.— Townshend. 
Victorious  knights    without    reproach    or    tear.      bee    lo    the 

Returning  Brave. — Johnson.        -      -,     .,        •,  ^      i    /IT- 
Victorious  men  of  Earth,  no  more.    See  Cupid  and  Death  ( Vic 
torious  Men  of  Earth)  .—Shirley. 
Victory  comes.     See  New  Victory,  The.— Widdemer. 
"Victory,  or  the  Abbey!"  was  the  cry  with  which  Nelson  began. 

See  American   Hall   of  Fame.— Depew. 
View  now  the  winter  storm!  above,  one  cloud,     bee  Borough, 

The  (Storm  on  the  East  Coast,  A).— Crabbe. 
Vigil  strange  I  kept  on  the  field  one  night.     See  Vigil  btrange 

I  Kept  on  the  Field  One  Night. — Whitman. 
Vigor,  vitality,  vim  and  punch.     See  "Pep." — Bostwick. 
Villagers  all,  this  frosty  tide.   See  Wind  in  the  Willows  (Carol). 

— Grahame. 

Villagers  who  gather  round.     See  Spiel  of  the  Three  Mounte 
banks. — Ransom.  . 
Villon  among  the  birds  is  he.     See  Blue  Jay,  The. — Driscoll. 
Vines  branching  stilly.     See  Carol,  A.— Guiney. 
Violet,  violet,   sparkling  with   dew.     See  Wild   Violet,   The.— 

Gould. 

Violets  are  like   shy  little   children.      See   Violets. — 0' Conner. 
Violets,  violets,    sweet   March    violets.      See    Violets. — Mulock. 
Violins,  too.     See  Old  Amati,  The. — Holmes. 
Virgin  calm  and  gentle,  in  thine  eyes.     See  To  Joseph. — Hoock. 
Virgin  Mother,    thou    hast   known.      See    Latin    Hymn    to  the 

Virgin. — Praed.  w  mt 

Virgin  truly   full    of   wonder.      See   Christmas   Hymn,    The.— 

St.  Ephrem. 
Virginia  gave  us  this  imperial  man.     See  Under  the  Old  Elm 

(Virginia). — Lowell. 
Virginia  threw   herself   into  the  hammock.     See  Uncle  Alec  s 

Bad  Folks.— Donnell.  .   . 

Virginia  was  sitting  by  her  bedroom  window.     See  Virginia  ot 

Virginia. — Rives.  .  . 

Virginia's  spirits  sank  as  she  entered  the  anteroom.     See  Crisis, 
The   (Virginia  Carvel  and  President  Lincoln). — Churchill. 
Virgins  promised  when  I  died.     See  Epitaph  upon  a  Child,  An. 

Virtue  conceal'd   within   our   breast.      See    Horace,    Book    IV. 

Ode  IX.    Addressed  to  Archbishop  King. — Swift. 
Virtue,  liberty  and  law  are  the  acknowledged  and  essential  ele 
ments  of  our  civilization.    See  Voter's  Responsibility,  The. 

— Demorest. 
Virtue's   branches    wither,   virtue   pines.      See    Old    Fortunatus 

(Priest's  Song,  A).— Dekker. 
Virtuous  and  faithful  Heberden,  whose  skill.     See  Retirement 

(Dejection   and   Retirement.     The   Retired    Statesman).— 

Cowper. 
Vital  spark   of  heav'nly  flame!      See   Dying   Christian   to    His 

Soul,  The. — Pope. 
Vocalize  in  silver  strains,  and  with  pennies  six.     See  Sing  a 

Song  of  Sixpence. — Unknown. 
Vogelweid  the  Minnesinger.     See  Walter  von  der  Vogelweid. — 

Longfellow. 

Voice,  Marvellous  voice.     See  Circe. — Kreymborg. 
Voice  of  Mankind,  sing  over  land  and  sea.   See  Hymn  Exultant. 

— Riley. 

Voice  of  summer,  keen  and  shrill.     See  To  a  Cricket.— Bennett. 
Voice  of  the  deeps  thou  art!  But  not  the  wild.     See  Emerson.— 

Betts. 
Voice  of  the  river  running  through  Chamonix.    See  Chamonix. 

— Hookham. 
Voice  of  the  summer  stars  that,  long  ago.    See  Sacred  Oak,  The. 

— Noyes. 
Voice  of  the  western  wind!    See  Voice  of  the  Western  Wind. — 

Stedman. 
Voice,  with  what  emulous  fire  thou  singest  free  hearts  of  old 

fashion,     See  To-Day. — Cone. 
Voiceless  my  robe  when  I  dwell  on  the  earth.     See  Swan,  A. — 

Unknown. 
Voices  in  the  air  and  in  the  earth.     See  When  the  Earth  Js 

Cold. — Newman. 
Voices  moving  about  in  the  quiet  house.    See  Falling  Asleep. — 

Sassoon. 

Voices  out  of  the  shade  that  cried.     See  Flight.— Brooke. 
Void  of  reason;  given  to  wilfulness.     See  Testament  (Descrip 
tion  of  a  Mediaeval  Schoolboy). — Lydgate. 
Volumes  could    be    written    upon    blunders.      See    Blunders. — 

Gouglu 
Vonce  I  dook  a  trib  to  Coney.    See  Coney  Island  down  der  Pay. 

—Wood.  ,_      „ 

Vot  vas  id  mine  baby  vas  trying  to   say.     See     Ah-Goo!  — 

Adams. 
Votary  to  publick  zeal.     See  To  the  Right  Honourable  Robert 

Walpole.  Esq. — Philips. 


1406 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Want 


"Votes  for    Women,"    is   a    fine    sentiment.      See   Votes    from 

Women. — Fitch. 
Vouchsafe  to  keep  me  this  day  without  sin!     See  Mistakes. — 

Day- 
Vouchsafe  to  those  that  have  not   read  the  story.     See   King 

Henry  V  (Prologues  to  Henry  V  [Act  V]).— Shakespeare. 
Voyager  upon  life's  sea.  See  Paddle  Your  Own  Canoe. — Bolton. 
Voyaging  northwards  by  the  western  strand.  See  Andromache 

(Isle  of  Achilles,  The). — Bridges. 

Vulcan,  contrive  me  such  a  cup.     See  Bowl,  The. — Rochester. 
Vulgar  of  manner,  overfed.    See  Owed  to  New  York. — Newton. 

W 

W  is  for  Warren,  a  soldier  brave  and  bold.     See  Washington 

(acrostic) . — Unknown. 
W    resteth  here,  that  quick  could  never  rest.     See  Of  the  Death 

of  Sir  T.  W.— Surrey.    - 
Waait  till  our  Sally  coonis  in,   fur  thou  mun  a'  sights  to  tell. 

See  Yorkshire  Cobbler,  The.— Tennyson. 
Waal,  girls, — if  you  must  know-  -reckon  I  must  tell.     See  Aunt 

Jemima's  Courtship. — Un  known. 
Wade  in  de  water,  wade  in  de  water,  children.    See  Wade  in  de 

Water. — Unknown. 

Wade  through  black  jade.     See  Fish,  The.— Moore. 
Wae's  me,  wae's  me.    See  Wandering  Spectre,  The. — Unknown. 
Waes-hael    for   knight   and   dame!      See   King    Arthur's    Waes- 

Hael.— Hawker. 
Wagon  Wheel  Gap  is  a  place  1  never  saw.     See  Localities. — 

Sandburg. 
Waif  from   days  of  puffs  and  patches.     See  Belinda's  Fan.— 

Peck. 
Wail,  wail,  Ah  for  Adonis!  He  is  lost  to  us,  lovely  Adonis.    See 

Lament  for  Aclonis. — Bion. 
Wail!  wail  ye  o'er  the  dead!     See  Sylvia,  or  The  May  Queen 

(Dirge). — Darley. 
Wail,  winter  Winds,  o'er  moor  and  fell.     See  Old  Year,  The. — 

Fuller. 
Wailing,  wailing,   wailing,   the  wind  over   land   and .  sea.     See 

Rizpah.— -Tennyson. 
"Wait  a  little,"  you  say;  right;  an'  I  work  an'  I  wait  to  the  end. 

See  First  Quarrel,  The. — Tennyson, 
Wait  a  minute.     See  Green  Bus,  The.— Tippett. 
Wait  but  a  little  while.     See  Song.— Gale. 
Wait  for  the  morning: — it  will  come,  indeed.     See  Wait  for  the 

Morning.— Riley. 
Wait  not  till  the  little  hands  are  at  rest.     See  Make  Childhood 

Sweet. — Unknown. 
Wait  till  1  light  me  pipe.     See  Finerty  on  Woman's  Rights. — 

Stewart 
uWait  till  your   Pa  comes  home!"   Oh,  dear!     See  "Wait  Till 

Your  Pa  Comes  Home." — Guest. 
Waiter,  there's  a  dollar  on  this  check  I  can't  account  for.     See 

Bet  w.  Bet. — Conklin. 
Waiting  to-night   for  the  moon  to  rise.     See  Yosemite,  The. — 

Bruce. 

Wake,  drowsy  spirit  in  the  ear.     See  Logos. — "M. 
Wake!  for  the  Hack  can  scatter  into  flight.     See  Extracts  from 

the  Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Cayenne.— Burgess. 
Wake!   for  the  sun   has   driven  in  equal   flight.      See  Golfers 

Rubaiyat,  The.— Boynton.  ,.   , 

Wake!  For  the  Sun,  who  scatter'd  into  flight.    See  Rubaiyat  of 

Omar  Khayyam. — Omar  Khayyam. 
Wake  her  with  the  voice  of  cannon — give  her  colors  to  the  morn! 

See  Freedom's  Natal  Day.— Griswold. 
Wake,  Israel,   wake!    Recall  to-day.     See  Banner  of  the  Jew, 

The. — Lazarus. 
Wake  me   to-night,   my  mother   dear.     See  Christmas  Bells.— 

Wake  not,"  but  hear  me,  love!     See  Ben  Hur  (Song).— Wallace. 

Wake  now,  niy  Love,  awake!  for  it  is  time.  See  Epithalamion 
(Wake  Now,  My  Love,  Awake). — Spenser. 

Wake,  soldier!  wake!  thy  war-horse  waits.  See  Dead  Trum 
peter,  The. — Hervey.  , 

Wake:  the  silver  dusk  returning.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (IV). 
— Housman. 

Wake  the  world  to  new  conditions.     See  Sound  the  Reveille. — 

Wake  up,  Jacob,  day's  a-breakin*.  See  Cowboys'  Gettin*-up 
Holler. — Unknown. 

Wake  up,  little  Daisy,  the  summer  is  nigh.  See  Daisy,  The 
and  Wake  Up,  Little  Daisy. — Unknown. 

Wake  up,  my  sleeping  beauty!  See  Story  of  the  Gadsbys  (With 
Any  Amazement). — Kipling. 

Wake  up  tomorrow  morning.  See  Wake  Up  Tomorrow  Morn 
ing. — Unknown, 

Wake  your  harp's  music!  louder!  higher!  See  In  Memory  of 
the  Pilgrims. — Mellen. 

Wakeful  all  night  I  lay  (or  I  lay  all  night)  and  thought  of  God. 
See  Renunciation. — Call. 

Wakeful,  vagrant,  restless  thing.  See  Power  of  Fancy,  The.— 
Freneau. 

Waken,  lords  and  ladies  gay.  See  Hunting  Song  and  Waken, 
Lords  and  Ladies  Gay. — Scott. 

Waken,  O  world,  if  you  would  glimpse  the  wonder.  See  Resur 
rection. — Morgan. 

Waken,  voice  of  the  land's  devotion!  See  Song  of  1876,  The. — 
Taylor. 

Waking  at  morn,  with  the  accustomed  sigh.  See  On  the  Death 
of  His  Son  Vincent.-- -Hunt.  • 

Waking  from   tender   sleep.     See    Message,   The.— Van    Dyke. 

Waking  I  look  to  Jesus  on  the  Rood.  See  Waking  Thought. — 
"kinson. 


Waking  me  in  a  cold  November  dawn.    See  November  Memory. 

— Doyle. 
Waking,  turning,  saw  the  unlit  hill.     See  Hill  over  Rincon. — 

Flanner.  ^ 

Wai,  I  feel  like  an  eel.     See  Mister,  Yer  Gittin'   Old.— Cake. 
Wai,  Kern'l,    this    'ere's    th'    shanty,    an*    this    all    "round's    th 

camp.     See  Over  the  Divide. — Manville. 
Wai,  Mr.  Brown,  how's  things  goin'.     See  Old  Yankee  Farmer, 

The. —  Unknown. 

Wai,  no!    I  can't  tell  whar  he  lives.     See  Jim  Bludso. — Hay. 
Wai,  now,  this  'ere  does  beat  all!  I  wouldn't  have  thought.     See 

Parson's  Horse  Race,  The. — Stpwe. 
Wai,  you  see,  it's  a  queer  story,  Missy.     See  Miner's  Protegee, 

The. — Unknown. 
Wai,  you    see,    when    Parson    Carryl's    wife.      See   Minister's 

Housekeeper,  The. — Stowe. 
Wald  my  gud  Lady  lute  me  best.    See  Garmond  of  Fair  Ladies, 

The. — Henryson. 
Waldo  Ledbetter,  Jr.,  felt  the  shadow.     See  Uneasy  Payments. 

— Milburn. 
Wales  England  wed;  so  I  was  bred.     See  Autobiography,  An. — 

Rhys. 

Walk  fast   in   snow.      See   Devonshire   Rhyme,    A. — Unknown. 
Walk  in,  walk  in  to  the  great  show.     See  Menagerie,   The. — 

Unknown. 

Walk  into  the  dark  room.     See  Halloween. — Lyon. 
Walk  into  the  world.     See  Possession. — Untermeyer. 
"Walk  right  in,  Brother  Wilson — how  you  feelin'  today?"     See 

Rain  Song,  The. — Rogers. 

Walk  right  in,  Mis'  Ma'y.     See  Ghosts. — McCormick. 
Walk  right  in  the  settin'-room,  Deacon;  it's  all  in  a  muddle,  you 

see.    See  Foreclosure  of  the  Mortgage,  The. — Corbett. 
Walk  softly  to-day.    See  Walk  Softly. — Perrings. 
Walk  with  the  Beautiful  and  with  the  Grand.     See  Beautiful, 

The. — Burrington. 
Walk  with  thy  fellow-creatures,  note  the  hush.    See  Fragment. 

— Vaughan. 

Walkin'  wid  Pat  Magee.     See  Pat  Magee. — Barrington. 
Walking  in   a  valley   greene.     See   Tullie's   Love    (Shepherd's 

Ode,  The)  .—Greene. 
Walking  in  bright  Phoebus'  blaze.     See  Dispraise  of  a  Courtly 

Life. — Sidney. 

Walking  into    Kentucky    oak-bound   hills.      See   J.    S. — Moses. 
Walking  into    the    shadows,    walking    alone.      See    Lee    in    the 

Mountains. — Davidson. 
Walking  my    dream-paved    road    on   the    Hill    of    Desire.      See 

Dream  Path,  The. — Crombie. 
Walking  next  day  upon  the  fatal  shore.     See  Drowned  Soldier, 

A. — Tourneur. 

Walking  these  long,  late  twilights  of  the  Spring.     See  Revela 
tion. — Morton. 
Walking  through  trees  to  cool  my  heat  and  pain.    See  Not  Dead. 

—Graves. 
Walking  to-day  in  your  garden,   O  gracious  lady.     See  Moss- 

Rose,  The. — Newbolt. 
Walking,  walking,  oh  the  joy  of  walking !    See  Walkers,  The. — 

Service. 
Wall,  I'm  tired,  and  I'm  gettin'  tireder  every  day.     See  Pard- 

nership. — Kirk. 
Wall,    no!    I    can't   tell   whar    he   lives.      See   Jim   Bludso.    — 

Hay. 
Wall,  now,    Miss    Pettengill.      S-ee    Mrs.    Ward's    Visit    to   the 

Prince. — Janvirn.  , 

Wall,  wife,  it's  fifty  years  ago  sence  you  and  me  wuz  tied.     See 

Prosperous  Couple,  A. —  Unknown. 

Wallace  stature  of  greatness,  and  of  hicht.     See  Wallace  (De 
scription  of  Wallace,  A). — Henry  the  Minstrel. 
Walls  .  .  .  iridescent  with  eyes.     See  Fifth-Floor  Window,  The. 

Walls  of   granite,    upward   towering.      See   Midnight   Express, 

The. — Richardson. 
Walt  Whitman,  a  kosmos,  of  Manhattan  the  son.     See  Song  of 

Myself  ("Walt  Whitman  a  kosmos"). — Whitman. 
Walt  Whitman  is  no  more.     See  Eulogy  of  Walt  Whitman. — 

Ingersoll. 

Walt  Whitman,  you  enigma.     See  Walt  Whitman. — Reis. 
Waltz  in,  waltz  in,  ye  little  kids,  and  gather  round  my  knee. 

See  Spelling  Bee  at  Angel's,  The. — Harte. 
Wan  day  Roily  was  walkin'  along  the  sthreets  of  London.     See 

Sir  Walter  Raleigh  and  Queen  Elizabeth. — Allen. 
Wan  from  the  wild  and  woful  West.     See  Song  of  Sorrow,  A. 

— Loomis. 
Wan  tarn,   mon   pere,   he  catch  a   feesh.     See   Piscator,    Don't 

Brag. — Osborne. 
Wance  upon  a  toime  the  poor  was  virry  poor  indeed.     See  Poor 

Was  Mad,  The. — Loomis. 
Wander,  oh,  wander,  maiden  sweet.    See  Goethe  and  Frederika. 

— Sidgwick. 

Wandered  from  the  Antrim  hills.     See  Saint  Patrick. — Mark- 
ham. 

Wanderers  outside  the  gate,  in  hollow.    See  Urn,  The. — Cowley. 
Wandering  en  yestereen.     See  World-Winter. — Everett. 
Wandering  oversea  dreamer.     See  Prayer  after  World  War. — 

Sandburg. 

Wandering  through  the  city.     See  Rest. — Jennings. 
Wandering  up   and   down   one   day.      See   Cobbler,   The. — Un 
known. 
Wansfell!  this  Household  has  a  favoured  lot.     See  Past  Years 

of  Home.— Wordsworth. 

Want  any  papers,  Mister?     See  Newsboy,   The. — Corbett. 
Want?  I   want  to  get  a  graveboard.     See  To  Mark  Mother's 

Grave. — Unknown. 


1407 


Want 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Want  quickens    wit:     Want's    pupils    needs    must    work.      See 

Idylls   (Fishermen,  The). — Theocritus. 
"Want  to  be  whur  mother  is!    Want  to  be  whur  mother  is! 

See  Want  to  Be  Whur  Mother  Is.— Riley. 
Want  to   hear   about   Jim   Dawson?    he's    a   little  tetched,   you 

know.     See  Dawspn's  Woman. — Miller. 
Want  to  know  what  kind  o'  boy  Abe  Lincoln  was?     See  Abe 

Lincoln. — Hanks. 

Want  to  see  me,  hey,  old  chap_?     See  Jim,  the  Cat? — Lincoln. 
Want  to  trade  me,  do  you,  mistah?     Oh,  well,  now,  I  reckon 

not.    See  Dat  Ol  Mare  o'  Mine. — Dunbar. 

"Wanted — a  boy."     How  often  we.     See  Boys  Wanted. — Un 
known. 
Wanted — a    woman — no    saint,    understand.      See    Wanted — A 

Woman . — Unknown. 
Wanted,  no  drunkards,   or  dead-beats  or  bummers.     See  "Not 

Wanted." — Unknown. 

Wanting  is — what?    See  Wanting  Is — What? — R.  Browning. 
Wanting  so  the  Face  divine.    See  Wanting  So  the  Face  Divine. 

— Giltinan. 

Wanton  droll,  whose  harmless  play.     See  Kitten,  The. — Baillie. 
Wanton  with  long  delay  the  gay  spring  leaping  cometh.     See 

April,   1885. — Bridges. 
Wan-visaged  Azrael,  in  a  darkened  room.     See  Their  Victory 

Won. — Coates. 
War — a    dirty,    loathesome,    servile,    murder-job.      See   War! — 

Unknown. 
War  calls    and    drowns    the    kind    command.      See   Iliad,    The 

(Skein  of  Grievous  War,  The). — Homer. 
War  I  abhor.    See  Illusion  of  War  and  This  Is  War. — Le  Gal- 

lienne. 
War  is  a  way  the  statesmen  play.     See  Ex-Service  Man  Makes 

a  Vow,  An. — Burns. 
"War  is  coming!     Blood  must   flow!"     See  Peace-at-any-Price 

Man,  A. — Baltimore  Life. 
War  is  declared  in  Britain,  such  is  the  news  and  true.     See 

Only  a   Volunteer. — Brooke. 
"War  is  hell."    See  War  Is  Hell.— Page. 
War  laid  bugle  to  his  lips,  blew  one  blast  and  then.     See  These 

Shall  Prevail. — Garrison. 
War  shook  the  land   where   Levi  dwelt.     See  Field  of   Glory, 

The. — Robinson. 
War  was  in  the  old  dominions,  and  proud  Austria's  pride  and 

boast.     See  Death  Makes  All  Men  Brothers. — Upham. 
War  will  not  always  be.     See  Prospect. — Clark. 
Ward  has  no  heart,  they  say;  but  I  deny  it.    See  On  J.  W. 

Ward. — Rogers. 
Warden  at  ocean's  gate.     See  Liberty  Enlightening  the  World. 

— Stedman. 

Warily  a  little  mousie.     See  Point  of  View,  The. — Ilott. 
Warlike  fife!     See  Fife,  The. — Eberhart. 
Warm  and  still  is  the  summer  night.     See  Herons  of  Elmwood, 

The. — Longfellow. 
Warm,  hands,    warm,    daddy's    gone   to    plough.     See   "Warm, 

hands,  warm,"   etc. — Unknown. 
Warm  perfumes  like  a  breath  from  vine  and  tree.     See  Waikiki. 

— Brooke. 

Warm  roads  of  yellow  dust.     See  Toulouse. — Code. 
Warm  summer  sun.     See  Requiem  and   Epitaph. — Richardson. 
Warm  sunshine   came  down.     See  Crocus. — Unknown. 
"Warm  weather,  Walter!  Welcome  warm  weather!"     See  Win- 

nifred,  Walter,  and  the  W's. — Unknown. 
Warm,  wild,  rainy  wind,  blowing  fitfully.     See  May  Morning. 

— Thaxter. 

Warm  with   the  wind   and   sun,   he   said,    "Today."     See   No 
vember  Furrow. — Kennon, 
Warmed  by  her  hand  and  shadowed  by  her  hair.     See  House  of 

Life,  The   (Love-Letter,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 
Warriors    and  chiefs !  should  the  shaft  or  the  sword.     See  Song 

of  Saul  before  His  Last  Battle. — Byron. 
"Wars  are  to  be,"  they  say,  they  blindly  say.     See  Lament  of 

the  Voiceless,  The. — Everett. 

Wars,  cruel   wars,   and  hostile   Britain's  rage.      See  Prologue: 

To  a  Theatrical  Entertainment  in   Philadelphia. — Freneau. 

Wars,  God  forfend!  may  God  defend  from  war.    See  Virgidemia- 

rum  Libri  Sex  (Advice  to  Marry  Betimes). — Hall. 
Warsaw's  last  champion  from  her  height  surveyed.     See  Pleas 
ures    of     Hope,    The     ("Warsaw's    last     Champion/'    etc. 
[Poland]  ) . — Campbell. 

Was  e'er  a  pen  so  fine  and  strong.     See  Loneliness. — Fry. 
Was  ever  a  soul  so  pestered?  dear  me!  what  shall  I  do?     See 

Little  Maid  with  Lovers  Twain. — Dowe. 
Was  he    preaching    or    writing    poetry    or    talking    through   his 

hat?    See  People,  Yes,  The  (67).— Sandburg. 
Was  Helen    then    so    starry-eyed?      See    Good    Reporter,    A. — 

Kirby. 

Was  I  a  Samurai  renowned.    See  Ballade  of  a  Toyokuni  Color- 
Print. — Henley. 
Was  I  to  blame?  I'll  tell  you  how.     See  Was  I  to  Blame?— 

Bonde. 
Was  it  a   bird   that   sang? — was   it  the   plash.     See   Birth   of 

Pierrot,   The. — Walsh.  _ 
Was  it  a   constancy    of   wind   that   kept.      See   My    Father. — 

Moore. 

Was  it  a  dream  or  not.     See  Dream,  A. — Dallas. 
Was  it  a  dream — that  country,   free   from  care.     See  Golden 

Garret,  The. — Noyes. 
Was  it  a  dream  ? — that  crowded  concert-room.     See  Watchers 

of  the  Sky   (William  Herschel  Conducts). — Noyes. 
Was  it  a  flute.    See  Or  You. — Simpson. 

Was  it  for  this.     See   Prelude,    The    (Introduction    Childhood 
and   School-Time    ["Was    it   for   this"]). — Wordsworth. 


See   Mountain   in  the   Sky, 
See  Spring  and  Winter. — "Mere- 


Was  it  for  this,  dear  God,  that  they  were  born.     See  Sonnet 
Sequence    (Rebellion) . — Jenkins. 

Was  it  for  this  I  braved  a  pathless  dark.    See  Mother  before 
a   Military  Monument,  A. — Rockett. 

Was  it  for  this  I  uttered  prayers.     See  Grown-up. — Millay. 

Was  it  I,   was  it  I  who  dallied  there.     See  Ulysses   Returns 
(III) . — Montgomery. 

Was  it  in  Greece,  was  it  in  Crete.     See  Romance. — Barnet. 

Was  it  in  the  misty  twilight,  or  the  midnight  or  the  morning. 
See  Glamour. — Riley. 

Was  it  indeed  only  last  March.     See  Tatterdamalion   ("Green 
Hill  Far  Away,  A"). — Galsworthy. 

Was  it  not  strange  that  by  the  tideless   sea.      See  Travellers, 
The. — Gore-Booth. 

Was  it  only  last  night  in  half  darkness  that  I  met  him  midway 
on  the  stair.     See  Another  Tomorrow. — Devitt. 

Was  it  only  yesterday.     See  After  Loos. — MacGill. 

Was  it    Sappho's    voice    upon    the    wind    to-day.      See    In    an 
Alameda   Field. — Markham. 

Was  it  so  in  Old  England,  when  kings  went  to  war?     See  Isle 
of  Memories,  The. — Noyes. 

Was  it  the  chime  of  a  tiny  bell.     See  Passing  Away. — Pierpont. 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  [el  of  his  great  verse.    See  Sonnets 
(LXXXVI)  .—Shakespeare. 

Was  it  the  wind  I  heard  starting  the  leaves  athrill?     See  Ham 
adryad,  The. — Roberts. 

Was  it  the  wind  they   followed? 
The. — Corning. 

Was  it  well  in  him,  if  he. 
dith." 

Was  it  worth  while  to  paint  so  fair.     See  Morning-Glory,  The. 
— Coates. 

Was  Jesus  chaste?   or   did  He.     See   Everlasting  Gospel,  The 
("Was  Jesus  chaste?").— Blake. 

Was  Jesus  just  a  boy  like  me.     See  Christmas  "Good  Night." 
— Robb. 

Was  never  in  Scotland  heard  nor  seen.    See  Christis  Kirk  of 
the  Green. — Unknown. 

Was  never  none  other.      See  Carol  Na'ive. — McClure. 

Was  not  Count  John  at  supper?     See  Much  Ado  about  Nothing 
(Beatrice). — Shakespeare. 

Was  once  a  hen  of  wit  not  small.     See  Hen,  The. — Claudius. 

Was  sorrow  ever  like  unto  our  sorrow?     See  Voice  of  the  Poor, 
The. — "Speranza.  ' 

Was  that  the  bell?     See  Two  Jolly  Girl  Bachelors. — Seymour. 

Was  that  the  cuckoo's  song?     See  Cuckoo's  Song,  The. — Josui. 

Was  that  the  landmark?    What, — the  foolish  well.     See  House 
of  Life,  The   (Landmark,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 

Was  that  the  light  from  some  lone  swift  canoe.     See  Indian's 
Revenge,  The. — Hemans. 

"Was  that  the  wind?"  she  said.     See  Moment,  A. — Todhunter. 

Was  the  parting  very  bitter?     See  By  and  By. — Unknown. 

"Was  the   play   good,    my   dear?"    asked    Mr.    Greylock.      See 
Mrs.    Greylock  Tells   about   the   Play. — Unknown. 

Was  there  another  Spring  than  this?     See  Was  There  Another 
Spring. — Hay. 

Was  there  ever  a  game  we  did  not  share.     See  Woman's  Game, 
The. — Unknown. 

Was  there  ever  message  sweeter.     See  Message,  A. — Phelps. 

Was  there  love  once?    I  have  forgotten  her.     See  Fulfillment. — 
Nichols. 

Was  this  His  coming!    I  had  hoped  to  see.     See  Ave  Maria 
Gratia  Plena. — Wilde. 

Was  this  his  face,  and  these  the  finding  eyes.     See  On  a  Por 
trait  of   Columbus. — Woodbeiry. 

Was  this  the  face  that  launched  a  thousand  ships.     See  Dr. 
Faustus  ("Was  this  the  face,"  etc.). — Marlowe. 

Was  yesterday   a    day   of  cares.     See   You    Have   Today,    My 
Friend. — Williams. 

Wash  of  cold  river.    See  Wash  of  Cold  River.— "H.  D." 

Wash  your  hands,  or  else  the  fire.    See  To  the  Maids  on  Christ 
mas  Morn. — Herrick. 

Washed  in  such  sparkling  air.     See  Little  Town,  The. — Abbe. 

Washed  in  the  blood  of  the  brave  and  the  blooming.     See  God 
Save  the  Flag. — Holmes. 

Washing  and  wiping  the  dishes.     See  Little  Helpers. — Fancher. 

Washington  and   Lincoln — their  names   are   inseparably   associ 
ated.     See  Washington  and  Lincoln. — Unknown. 

Washington  and  the  American  Republic  are  inseparable.     See 
Washington,  the  Patriot. — McKinley. 

Washington,  as  President  of  the  United  States.     See  Washing 
ton's  Proclamation. — Unknown.  ^ 

Washington  began  to  be  a  soldier  in  his  boyhood.     See  Char 
acteristics  of  Washington. — Unknown. 

Washington  devoted  one  hour  every  other  Tuesday.     See  Presi 
dent  Washington's  Receptions. — Sullivan. 

Washington,  man  of  mystery.     See  "Washington,  man  of  mys 
tery." — Unknown. 

Washington!  Methinks  I  see  his  venerable  form  now  before  rne. 
See  Addition  to  the  Capitol,  The  (Washington). —Webster. 

Washington,  the  brave,  the  wise,  the  good.     See  Inscription  at 
Mount  Vernon  and  Washington. — Unknown. 

Washington,  the    Defender   of    His    Country,   the   Founder   of 
•    Liberty.     See  Mount  Vernon  Tribute,  The. — Unknown. 

Washington  was  in  a  ferment.    See  Clansman,  The  (Assassina 
tion  of  Lincoln). — Dixon,  Tr. 

Washington  would  have  preferred  to  spend  the  remainder  of  his 
life.     See  m Washington's  Administration,   1789-1797.— Ellis. 

Washington's  ideas    concerning    education.      See    Washington's 
Service  to  Education. — Chapin. 

Wasn't  it  a  funny  dream! — perfectly  bewild'rin'!     See  Dream- 
March. — Riley. 


1408 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


We  are 


Wasn't  it  a  good  time.     See  When  We  First  Played  "Show." — 

Riley. 
Wasn't  it   pleasant,    O   brother   mine.      See   Out   to    Old    Aunt 

Mary's. — Riley. 
Wasn't  it  wonderful  to  the  world  the  figure  she  cut?     See  Wee 

Tay  Table,  The.— Bullock. 
"Wasn't  that  a  lovely  sermon?"     See  Coming  Out  of  Church. — 

Unknown. 
Wasn't  that  peach  nutmeg  sundae  the  best  ever?     See  42nd  to 

71st  Street,  Gratis.— Guggenheim. 
Wasp  nests  and  yaller  jackets.     See  Cowboy   Boasting   Chants 

("Wasp  nests  and  yaller  jackets"). —  Unknown. 
Wassail!   wassail!   all  over  the  town.     See  Wassailer's  Song. — 

Southwell. 
Wassail!    Wassail!   all   round  the  town.      See  Wassail   Song. — 

Unknown.  > 
Wassail,  wassail,    out    of    the    milk    pail.      See    Kynge    Johan 

(Wassail).— Bale. 

Wasted!  Precious  pearls  of  Time.     See  Wasted. — Norton, 
Wasted,  weary,  wherefore  stay.     See  Guy  Mannering  (Gipsy's 

Dirge,  The). — Scott. 
W'at  for  you  call  me  "Dago  man."    See  Italano-American,  The. 

—  Unknown. 

Watch,  brethren,  watch!     See  Watch  Night. — Bonar. 
Watch  her  an'  catch  her  an'  jump  her  juberju.     See  Ten  Thou 
sand  Miles  from  Home. —  Unknown. 
Watch  long  enough,  and  you  will  see  the  leaf.    See  Watch  Long 

Enough,  and  You  Will  See  the  Leaf. — Aiken. 
Watch  over  me  while  I'm  asleep.     See  To  the  Guardian  Angel. 

— Tastu. 
Watch  thou  and  fear;  to-morrow  thou  shalt  die.     See  House  of 

Life,  The  (Choice,  The). — D.  Rossetti. 
Watch  well  the  building  of  thy  dream.     See  Build  Thy  Dream. 

—Webb. 
Watch  well  The  Poor  in  this  late  hour.    See  Two  Songs  on  the 

Economy  of  Abundance   (Temperance  Note:   and   Weather 

Prophecy) . — Agee. 
Watchfires  are  blazing  on  hill  and  plain.     See  Mighty  Three, 

The. —  Unknown. 
Watchman,  tell   us   of  the   night.      See   What  of  the   Night?  — 

Bowring. 
Watchman,  what  of  the  night?     See  Watch  in  the  Night,  A. — 

Swinburne. 
Water,  for  anguish  of  the  solstice: — nay.     See  For  a  Venetian 

Pastoral  and  Venetian  Pastoral,  A.— D.  Rossetti. 
Water  from  the  sacred  Ganges.    See  Pariah,  The  (Pariah's  Leg 
end,  The).— Goethe. 
Water  is   ever   changing;    it   is    "the    poetry   of   motion."      See 

Beautiful  Water.— Edwards. 
Water  pulls  nervously  whispering  satin  across  cool  roots,  cold 

stones.     See  Interval.— Auslander. 
Water!  There  is  no  poison  in  that  cup.     See  Water  and  Rum. — 

Gough. 
Water,  water  wallflower    (or  wild-flower).     See  Water,   Water 

Wallflower. — Unknown. 

Water-boy,  where  is  yo'   hidin'?     See  Water  Boy. — Unknown. 
Water-lilies  in  myriads  rocked  on  the  slight  undulations.     See 

Evangeline    (Beatttiful    River    [On    the    Atchafalaya]). — 

Longfellow. 

Waters  above!   eternal  Springs  1     See  Shower,  The. — Vaughan. 
Wathers  o'Moyle  an'  the  white  gulls  flyin'.    See  Lookin'  Back. 

—"O'Neill."  „  .,.,„„ 

"Wat's  dat?  Dis  yer  war  bust  up  me  en  Eve  s  marryin  r      See 

Leopard's    Spots,    The     (Matrimonial    Experiment,    A). — 

Dixon. 
Wauken  be  nicht,  and  bydand  on  some  boon.     See  Portrait  of 

Mary  Stuart,  Holyrood. — Spence.  . 

Wave  after  wave  of  greenness  rolling  down.     See  Perished. — 

Wave  after  wave  successively   rolls  on.     See  Newport   Beach. 

— Tuckerman. 

Wave  high  our  flag.     See  Little  Patriot,  The. —  Unknown. 
Wave  of  coldness,  A.    See  Translations  from  Modern  Japanese 

Poetry. — Akiko  Yosano  (I).  ,,,,.«. 

"Wave  the  flag  once  more  before  my  eyes!        See  Decoration 

Day. — Thwing.  M  ,  , ..          .     , 

Wave,  wave    your    glorious    battle-flags,    brave    soldier    of    the 

North.     See  Gettysburg. — Stednian. 
Waverooted,  O    windresilient.      See    Dithyramb    for    Death.— 

'Way  back  "from  the  echoing  ages.  See  What  Might  Have 
Been? — Unknown. 

'Way  down  east,  in  the  land  of  the  moose  and  the  cone.  See 
Hobnails  in  Eden.— Schauffler.  . 

"Way  down  in  the  buttercup  meadow."  See  Katie's  Ques 
tions. — Unknown.  ,  _.  _, 

Way  down  in  the  lonely  valley.  See  Jealous  Lover,  The.— 
Unknown.  r 

Way  down  in  the  meadow  where  the  lily  first  blows,  bee 
Evalina. — Unknown.  , 

Way  down  in  yonder  valley.  See  Weeping  Willow,  ihe. — 
Unknown.  f  _  .  -,.  . 

Way  Down    South    in    Dixie.     See    Song    for   a    Dark    Girl. — 

Way  down  South  in  the  land  of  cotton,  I  wrote  this  song.    See 

Crazy  Song  to  the  Air  of  Dixie. — "Lee/' 
Way  down  upon  de  Swanee  Ribber.     See  Old  Folks  at  Home. 

'Way~downerupon  the  Wabash.     See  El-a-Noy.— Unknown. 
'Way  high  up  in  the  Mokiones,  among  the  mountain  tops,    zee 

Hierh   Chin  Bob. — Unknown. 
Way  high  up  in  the  Syree  Peaks.     See  Tying  a  Knot  in  the 

Devil's  Tail. — Unknown. 


'Way  high  up  the  Mogollons.    See  Glory  Trail,  The. — Clark. 

Way  out  in,    Calif  orny.      See  Stewball. — Unknown. 

'Way  out   in   front   just   a-breezin'    along.      See   Thoroughbred, 

The.— Ghent. 
Way  out   in    Western   Texas,    where   the    Clear    Fork's   waters 

flow.     See   Cowboy's   Christmas   Ball,   The. — Chittenden. 
Way  up  at  the  top  of  a  big  stack  of  straw.     See  Straw  Parlor, 

The.— Field. 
Way  up  in  Grandma's  attic  where.     See  Long  Ago  Doll,  The. — 

Barrows. 
Way  up  on   Clinch   Mountain,   I  wander  alone.      See  Way   Up 

on  Clinch  Mountain. —  Unknown. 
Wayfarers  they,  who,  stumbling,  yet  must  roam.     See  Heretics. 

— Reese.  . 

Wayfaring  friend,   who   fain  would  know   from  me.      See  Epi 
taph. — Piron. 

Wayland  learned  bitterly   banishment's   ways.      See  Deor's  La 
ment. — Unknown. 
We  act  in  crises  not  as  one  who  dons.    See  Two  Lives   (Pt.  I 

["We  act  in  crises  not  as  one  who  dons"]). — Leonard. 
We  ain't  no  saints  on  the  Bar-Z  ranch.     See  Bar-Z  on  a  Sun 
day  Night. — Combes. 

We  all  are  blind  until  we  see.    See  Man-Making. — Markham. 
"We  all    do    fade    as    a    leaf."      See    Fading     Leaf,    The. — 

"Hamilton." 
We  all  know  how,  before  the  Christmas  tree  began  to  flourish. 

See    Hans    Brinker    and    the    Silver    Skates     (Festival    of 

Saint  Nicholas,  The). — Dodge. 
We  all  like  allies.     See  Allies.— Adams. 
"We  all   like    sheep,"    the   tenors    shrill.      See    "We   All    Like 

Sheep." — Unknown, 
We  all  look  on  with  anxious  eyes.     See  When  Father  Carves 

the  Duck. — Wright. 

We  all  will   honor   Washington.      See   Washington. — Unknown. 
We  always  did  pity  a  man  who  does  not  love  childhood.     See 

Artless  Prattle  of  Childhood,  The. — Burdette. 
We  always    drive    along    until.      See    Harper's    Farm,    The. — 

Aldis. 

We  always  like  a  rainy  day.     See  Rainy  Day,  A. — Stapp. 
We  always    thought    she   read    our    minds.      See    Mothers   and 

Walls.- — Kresensky. 
We  and    the    little    cheerful    goldfinch.      See    Two    Angels. — 

Milnes. 
We  are  a  band  of  brothers,  and  native  to  the  soil.     See  Bonnie 

Blue  Flag.   The. — McCarthy. 
We  are  a  band  of  shanty  boys.     See  Merry  Shanty  Boys,  The. 

—  Unknown. 
We  are  a  band  of  Temperance  boys.     See  Cold  Water  Boys. — 

Unknown.  „.,-,, 

We  are  a  Garden  wall'd  around.     See  Church  the  Garden  of 

Christ,  The, — Watts. 
We  are   a    part   of    all    things   that   we   see.      See   Sonnet.    — 

Simms.  _      _ 

We  are  a  regiment,  whose  martial  cry.     See  Paradox. — Musser. 
We  are  about  to  discuss  the  life  and  character  of  the  greatest 

artist  known  to  fame.     See  Michael  Angelo, — Parsons. 
We  are  airy  little  creatures.     See  Riddle,  A. — Swift. 
We  are  all  here.     See  Family  Meeting,  The. — Sprague. 
We  are  all  nodding,  nid,  nid,  nodding.     See  We  Are  All  Nod 
ding. — Unknown. 
We  are  all  of  us  dreamers  of  dreams.    See  Dreamers  of  Dreams. 

— Carruth. 
We  are  always  disposed  to  depreciate  the  present.     See  Present 

Heroic   Era  in  American  History. — MacArthur. 
We  are  apt  to  treat  the  idea  of  our  own  corruptability  as  ut 
terly   visionary.      See   Political    Corruption. — McDuffie. 
We  are  as  clouds  that  veil  the  midnight  moon.     See  Mutability. 

— Shelley. 
We  are  as    mendicants    who    wait.      See    Mendicants,    The. — 

Carman. 
We  are  asked,    "What    have    we    gained    by    the   war?'*      See 

National   Glory. — Clay. 
We  are  assembled,  my  countrymen.     See  Nation's  Dead,  The. — 

Watterson. 
We  are  at  a  point  in  reformatory  movements  in  this  country. 

See  High   License. — Talmage. 

We  are  blind  until  we  see.     See  Man-Making. — Markham. 
We  are  blushing  roses.     See  Songs  and  Chorus  of  the  Flow 
ers. — Hunt. 

We  are  born!     And  our  Destiny.     See  Destiny. — Saxe. 
We  are  born ;  we  laugh ;  we  weep.     See  Life. — "Cornwall."  , 
We  are  building  in  sorrow  or  joy.     See  Building  for  Eternity. 

— Sargent. 

"We  are  but  clay,"  the  preacher  saith.     See  Clay. — Lucas. 
We  are  but    minutes,    little    things.      See    What    the    Minutes 

Say  and  Take  Care  of  the  Minutes. — Unknown. 
We  are  but   travelers    treading   o'er    a   path.      See   Illusion. — 

Cleaver.  ,  m, 

We  are  but    two — the    others    sleep.      See    Brothers,    The. — 

We  ar?  called  again,  as  it  were  by  a  superior  warning  voice. 

See  Conciliation  or  War. — Burke. 

We  are  called,  by  all,  Boy  Scouts  true.     See  True  to  Scouts- 
craft. — Unknown.  .         ,       ,      .      . 
We  are  called  upon  to  act.     There  is  no  time  for  hesitation. 

See   Speech  at  Union   Square,   N.   Y.,   April  20,    1861.— 

Dickinson. 
We  are  children    of    the    sun.      See    Children    of    the    Sun. — 

Johnson. 
We  are  circling,  glad  of  the  battle:  we  joy -in  the  smell  of  the 

smoke.     See  Chant  of  the  Vultures,  The. — Markham. 
We  are  coming,  Cuba, — corning;  our  starry  banner  shines.     See 

Gathering,   The. — Swett. 


1409 


We  are 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


We  are  coining,  Father  Abraham,  three  hundred  thousand  more. 

See  Three  Hundred  Thousand  More  and  We  Are  Coming, 

Father  Abraham. — Gibbons. 
We  are  done    with   little  thinking.      See   Bigger    Day,   The.— 

We  are  false  and  evanescent,  and  aware  of  our  deceit.  See 
False  Gods,  The. — Robinson.  _  . 

We  are  firmly  persuaded  that  the  separation  of  the^people  into 
two  distinct  armies.  See  Individuality  of  Conscience  in  the 
Voter.— Willard.  „  ,,.  ,,  , 

We  are  fortunate  that  we  behold  this  day.  See  Minute  Men  of 
'75,  The. — Curtis.  •  „ 

We  are  four  burns,  four  jolly  good  chums.  See  We  Are  tour 
Bums. — Unknown.  ,  _. 

We  are  four  little  girls.  See  Bunch  of  Flowers,  A.— Un 
known.  ,  _  0 

We  are  free!  we  are  free!  the  snowflakes  cried.  See  Snow- 
Storm,  The. — Unknown, 

We  are  friends.     See  My  Mind  and  I.— Conkling. 

We  are  gathered  here  to-day  in  honor  of  the  founder  of  our 
nation.  See  Faith  of  Washington,  The. — Coudert. 

We  are  gazing  now  on  old  Tom  Moore.  See  Days  of  Forty- 
Nine,  The. — Unknown.  ^ 

We  are  ghost-ridden.     See  Dead  Moon,  The.— Dandndge. 

We  are  giving  away  free  samples  of  Samsonahs,  the  new  break 
fast  food.  See  Samsonalis  and  Its  Demonstrator.— 

We  are  going  homeward,  homeward,  soon  must  fall  the  parting 
tear.  See  Parting  Words. — Kent. 

We  are  going  to  enlarge  the  scope  of  our  appeal.  See  Chil 
dren's  Book  Week. — Bigelow.  . 

We  are  happy  all  the  time.  See  Sweet  Briars  of  the  Stair 
ways. — Lindsay.  . 

We  are  here  in  a  wood  of  little  beeches.  See  Sign,  The. — 
Manning. 

We  are  here  to  commemorate  a  battle  waged  by  frontiersmen 
upon  a  Texas  prairie.  See  San  Jacinto  Address. — Phillips. 

We  are  here  to  stand  firmly  for  a  principle.  See  Speech  before 
First  Republican  State  Convention  of  Illinois,  1856  ("All 
Men  Are  Created  Equal")- — Lincoln. 

We  are  here  to-day  to  fling  a  new  banner  to  the  breeze.  See 
Old  Glory. — Unknown. 

We  are  in  love's  land  to-day.     See  Love  at  Sea. — Gautier. 

We  are  Knights  of  Labor  because  we  believe.  See  Knights  of 
Labor . — Po  w  derly . 

We  are  little  airy  creatures.     See  Riddle,  A. — Swift. 

We  are  living  in  a  time  in  the  history  of  the  United  States. 
See  How  to  Succeed. — Richmond. 

We  are  living,  we  are  dwelling.  See  Watchwords  and  Present 
Age. — Coxe. 

We  are  marching  from  the  East.  See  Two  February  Birth 
days. — Hadley  and  Denton. 

We  are  merry  maidens  sitting  in  a  ring.  See  Wash  Day. — 
Unknown. 

We  are  met  to  testify  our  regard  for  him.  See  Character  of 
Washington,  The. — Webster. 

We  are  met  to-day,  in  the  dawning  of  the  spring-time.  See 
Gather  Inspiration  from  the  Past. — Albertson. 

We  are  met  today  to  pay  the  impersonal  tribute.  See  Amer 
ica's  Unknown  Soldier  and  At  the  Grave  of  the  Unknown 
Soldier. — Harding.  >  „-,,,,.,  ™ 

We  are  much  honoured  by  your  choice.  See  Goldfinches,  The. 
— Lynd. 

We  are  na  fou,  we're  nae  that  fou.  See  Willie  Brew'd  a  Peck 
o*  Maut. — Burns. 

We  are  no  other  than  a  moving  row.  See  Rubaiyat  of  Omar 
Khayyam,  The  ("We  are  no  other,"  etc.), — Omar  Khay- 

We  are  not  a  warlike  nation;  here  of  old  our  fathers  settled. 

See  Spaniard  Answered,  The. — Rogers. 
We  are  not  always   glad   when  we  smile.      See   We   Are   Not 

Always  Glad  When  We  Smile.— Riley. 
We  are  not  come  to  wage  a  strife.     See  Day-Breakers,  The. — 

Bontemps. 
We  are  not  free:  Freedom  doth  not  consist.    See  Freedom  ("We 

are  not  free")- — Lowell. 
We  are  not  wholly  blest  who  use  the  earth.     See  Dreamland 

("We  are  not  wholly  blest"). — Mair. 
We  are  not  yet  far  enough  from  General   Grant's  personality. 

See  General  Grant. — Depew. 

We  are  now  cutting  timber  from  the  forests.     See  Few  Statis 
tics,  A. — Cleveland. 
We  are  now  in  the  gloaming,  but  the  morning  is  breaking.    See 

Reinforcement. — Unknown. 
We  are  often  told  that  we  must  keep  the  temperance  question 

out  of  politics.     See  God's  Clock  Strikes. — Pentecost. 
We  are  old.     See  Sons  of  Belial. — Ridge. 
We  are  old — it  must  be  so.     See  We  Are  Old. — Thomas. 
We  are  our  fathers"  sons:  let  those  who  lead  us  know!     See 

Ode  in  Time  of   Hesitation,   An    (No   Hint  of    Stain). — 

Moody. 
We  are  quite    sure.      See    "He    Will    Give    Them    Back."— 

"Klingle." 
We  are  rainbow   Easter  Eggs.     See  We  Are  Rainbow  Easter 

Eggs. — Unknown. 
"We  are  ready  for  work."    See  Song  of  the  Steamer  Engine. — 

LeRow. 
We  are  sailing  away  in  a  Wonder-Boat.    See  Dream  Boat,  The. 

— Garnett. 
We  are  sighing   for   you,    far  land.      See   Far   Land,   The. — 

Wheelock. 

We  are  sitting  pencil  in  hand,  surrounded  by  college  cata 
logues.  See  Freshman  Adviser. — Boas. 


We  are  sitting  to-night  by  the  fire.     See  Tale  of  the  Atlantic 

We  are^so  stupid^bo^t  death.     We  will  not  learn.     See  Death 

Means  Freedom  and  Death  and  Life.— poane. 
We  are  sons  of  heroes  valient.     See  Lift  the  Prohibition  Ban- 

We  are ' sowing,  daily  sowing.     See  Seeds— Unknown. 

We  are  standing  in  the  daybreak.  See  Against  Centraliza 
tion  (Opportunities  of  the  Scholar)  .— Grady. 

We  are  stepping  with  our  feet,  they  are  firm  and  strong  and 
fleet.  See  We  Say,  Good-By,  Thanksgiving  Day.— Un- 

We  are0The  abandoned  roads.     See  Abandoned  Roads.— Rogers. 
We  are  the  Ancient  People.     See  Song  of  the  Ancient  People, 

We  are6 the  Dead*"   See  To  Peace.— "W.  W.  M." 
We  are  the   fallen,   who,   with   helpless   faces.      See   House   of 
Broken   Swords,   The    (Prayer   of   Beaten  Men,   The).   — 

We  are°thSe"  hollow  men.     See  Hollow  Men,  The.— Eliot. 
We  are  the  homeless,  even  as  you.     See  To  Poets.— borley. 
We  are  the  hunter,  we  are  the  hunted  one.     See  Great  Hope, 

We  are6  the  music  makers.     See   Ode.— O'Shaughnessy. 

"We  are  the  old   folks  now,"   said   I.      "How   fast   time  slips 

away!"     See  Thanksgiving  Day.— Guest. 
We  are  the  partly  real  ones.     See  Moon  Worshippers,  The.— 

We  are  the  pets  of  men.     See  Dialogue  of  the  Horses. — Carle- 

We  are*  the   poor  children,    come   out   to   see   the    sights.      See 

Carol  of  the  Poor  Children,  The.— Middleton. 
We  are  the  puppets  of  a  shadow-play.     See  Prologue:   Before 

the  Curtain. — Symons.  . 

We  are  the  roadside  flowers.    See  Roadside  Flowers.— Carman. 
We  are  the  singing  shadows  beauty  casts.     See  Eagle  Sonnets 

(XX).— Wood.  ,  _     __ 

We  are  the  smirched.     Queen  Honor  in  the  spotless.    See  Honor 

among  Scamps. — Lindsay.  0 

We  are  the  toilers  whom  God  hath  barred.     See  bong  of  the 

Unsuccessful,   The.— Burton.  t 

We  are  the  voices  of  the  whispering  wind.     See   We  Are  the 

Voices  of  the  Whispering  Wind. — Arnold. 
We  are  the  whirlwinds  that  winnow  the  West.     See  Vigilantes, 

The. — Ashmun.  ,,r.,i  • 

We  are  they  that  go,  that  go.    See  Fugitives,  The.— Wilkinson. 
We  are  they  who  come  faster  than  fate:  we  are  they  who  ride 

early  or  late.     See  War   Song   of   the   Saracens,   The.— 

We  are  they  whose  failures  breed  a  subtle  beauty.  See  Defeat 
ists,  The. — Press. 

We  are  thine,  O  Love,  being  in  thee  and  made  of  thee.  See 
Emblems  of  Love  (Hymn  to  Love). — Abercrombie. 

"We  are  three  brethren  out  of  Spain."  See  Three  Knights  from 
Spain  and  "  'We  are  three  brethren  out  of  Spain.'  — 
Unknown.  ,  ,  ,,  .  ,__  ,, 

We  are  tired  who  follow  after.     See  Natural  Magic. —  M.' 

We  are  trying  to  carry  this  timber  to  the  building.  See  Timber. 
— Unknown. 

We  are  two  dusky  owls,  and  we  live  in  a  tree.  See  Two  Wise 
Owls. — Unknown. 

We  are  two  eagles.     See  Flight,  The.— Teasdale. 

We  are  two  phantoms  haunting  man.    See  Phantoms. — Kiely. 

We  are  two  travellers,  Roger  and  I.  See  Vagabonds,  The.— 
Trowbridge. 

We  are  unanswered  still,  who  in  the  season  s.  See  Contempo 
rary  Suite:  1934.— Belitt.  TT  __ 

We  are  Uncle  Sam's  young  army.  See  Uncle  Sam's  Young 
Army. — Elder. 

We  are  unsatisfied  and  know  not  why.  See  Ideal,  The. — 
Unknown. 

We  are  up  in  the  morning  ere  dawning  of  day.  See  Cowboy 
Song. — Hanson. 

We  are  very  slightly  changed.  See  General  Summary.  A. — 
Kipling. 

We  are  weary  of  little  words.     See  Little  Words,  The.— Daley. 

We  are  what  suns  and  winds  and  waters  make  us.  See  Invo 
cation,  An  and  Regeneration. — Landpr. 

We  are  what  we  are  made;  each  following  day.  See  Written 
in  Naples. — Emerson. 

We  are  wiser  than  we  were.  See  Woman  in  Temperance. — 
Willard. 

We  ask  for  peace.    We,  at  the  bound.    See  Surrender. — Grimke. 

We  ask  not  to  be  born:  'tis  not  by  will.  See  Contentment  in 
the  Dark. — Scott. 

We  ask  that  Love  shall  rise  to  the  divine.  See  Which. — Robin 
son. 

We  ate  our  breakfast  lying  on  our  backs.  See  Breakfast. — 
Gibson. 

We  bade  you  go  forth,  the  best  hope  of  our  land.  See  Hymn 
of  Welcome. — Thayer. 

We  base  our  plea  for  prohibition  on  the  principles  set  forth  by 
the  Supreme  Court.  See  Home  Protection. — Willard.' 

We  be  the  Gods  of  the  East.  See  Naulahka,  The  ("We  be 
the  Gods  of  the  East"). — Kipling. 

We  be  the  King's  men,  hale  and  hearty.  See  Men  Who  March 
Away  and  Marching  Song. — Hardy. 

We  bear  sealed  orders  o'er  Life's  weltered  sea.     See  Sealed 

Orders.— Burton. 
We,  being  lovers,  find  abundant  share.    See  It  Well  May  Be. — 

"F.  P.  F." 

We  belong  to  this  you're  saying?  We  make  the  ship  go.  See 
Hairy  Ape,  The  ("We  belong  to  this  you're  say 
ing").— O'Neill. 


1410 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


We  greet 


We  bore  them  their  own  wild  heather.     See  Graves  at  Christi- 

We  boys  have  got  a  baseball  club.  See  Captain  of  the  Nine. — 
Merrill.  ,  ,  „„,„.,..„ 

We  boys  'u'd  run  an  romp  an  play.  See  Ceptm  Jim.  — 
Clement. 

We  break  the  glass,  whose  sacred  wine.     See  Song. — Pinkney. 

We  breathe  with  our  lungs,  our  lights,  our  kidneys  and  our 
livers.  See  Boy's  Composition  on  Breathing,  A. — Un 
known. 

We  brought  him  in  from  between  the  lines:  wed  better  have 
let  him  lie.  See  Only  a  Boche. — -Service. 

We  brought  the  wagons  home  at  dusk.     See  Silly  Song,  A. — 

We  builders   of  cities  and  civilizations   walled  away  from   the 

sea  and  the  sod.     Sec  We  Builders  of  Cities. — Oppenheim. 

We  built  a  ship  upon  the  stairs.     See  Good  Play,  A. — Steven- 

We  buried  the  mouse  that  was  caught  in  a  trap.    See  Funerals. 

— Unknown. 

We  by  no  shining  Galilean  lake.     See  Vision. — Dowden. 
We  call  them  wrong!     God  pity  us,  the  blind.     See  In  Defense 

of  Youth.— Bafstow. 
We  call  this  life,  that  is  life  s  preparation.     See  We  Call  This 

Life.— Malloch. 
We  called  him   "Rags.        He   was   just   a   cur.      See   Rags. — 

Cooke. 
We  came  all    so   still.     See   Ancient   Christmas    Carol,   An. — 

Unknown. 
We  carne  to  birth  in  battle;   when  we  pass.     See  America. — 

Hovey. 

We  came  to  fair  Lucerne  at  even.     See  Organ-Tempest  of  Lu 
cerne,   The. — Butterwortli. 
We  camped  at  Delhi, — by  the  Kashmir  gate.    See  Dancing-Girl, 

The. — Arnold. 
We  can  be   great   by   helping   one   another.      Sec   Greatness. — 

We  can  "deal  death  more  swiftly  than  a  king.     See  Demi-Gods, 

The. — Bertram. 
We  can  only  see  a  little  of  the  ocean.     Sec  God's  Love. — Un- 

We  cannot"  all  be  Washingtons.  See  Like  Washington. — Un 
known. 

We  cannot  compare  the  liquor  traffic  with  arson.  See  Liquor 
Traffic,  The.— Chapman. 

We  cannot  die,  for  loveliness.    Sec  Song. — Davies. 

We  cannot  honor  our  country  with  too  deep  a  reverence.  See 
Duty  of  Literary  Men  to  America  and  Our  Country. — 

We  cannot  "kindle  when  we  will.     Sec  Morality. — Arnold. 
We  cannot  live,  except  thus  mutually.     Sec  Love. — E.  Brown- 

We  cannot  look  beyond.     See  Light.— Wilkinson. 

We  cannot  rest,  whose  hearts  are  like  the  breakers.  See  Archi 
tects  of  Dream. — Trent. 

We  cannot  think  of  him  as  of  the  dead.  Sec  We  Cannot  Think 
of  Him  As  of  the  Dead. — Rooney. 

We  cared  for  each  other  as  boy  and  maid.  Sec  We  Cared  for 
Each  Other. — Heine.  , 

We  carve  His  Cross  into  an  amulet.    See  Good  Friday. — Isbell. 

We  caught   the   tread   of   dancing   feet.     See   Harlot's    House, 

We  celebrate  to-day  no  idle  tradition.    See  Our  National  Anni- 
We  chanced"  in  passing  by  that  afternoon.     See  Black  Cottage, 

We  charged  at  Virny, — zero  was  at  four.  See  Hero  of  Vimy, 
The.— Alii  nson.  ,  ,  1  r  c 

We  checked  our  pace, — the  red  road  sharply  rounding.  See 
Hawk's  Nest,  The.— Harte.  - 

We,  Class  of  19—,  have  arrived  at  the  end  of  our  college  life. 
Sec  Entering  an  Unknown  World.— Unknown. 

We  climbed  the  steep  where  headless  Edwin  lies.  :>ee  Old  Par 
ish  Church,  Whitby,  The.— Rawnsley. 

We  climbed  to  it  by  secret  flights  of  kisses.  See  Enchanted 
Castle,  The. — D'Orge. 

We  climbed  to  the  top  of  Goat  Point  hill.     See  Forty  Years 

We  cobblers  lead  a  merry  life.     See  Locrine  (Cobblers'  Song, 
We  come"  and  go,"  as   the  breezes  blow.    -See  Dews,  The.  — 

We  cosine" for  our  dole.     See  Steel-Flanked  Stallion  ("We  come 

for  our  dole"). — Gidlow. 
We  come   from   the   war-swept  valleys.     See   Songs    of    bouls 

We  come  in"  arms,  we  stand  ten  score.     See  School  Fencibles.— 

We  come    not  to  mourn  our  dead  soldiers,  but  to  praise  them. 

See  Our  Dead  Soldiers.— Walker.  TT 

We  come,  we  come,  we  come.     See  Hymn  of  Unity,  A. — .tree- 

We  come,  with  hearts  so  true.  See  Crown  for  Lincoln. — Un 
known.  0 

We  comrades  in  the  common  cause  have  come  together.  See 
Comrades  in  a  Common  Cause. — Brent. 

We  could  hang  my  Chartres  upon  a  lampht  wall.  See  Budget. 
— O'Halloran.  _  _ 

We  could  not  pause,  while  yet  the  noontide  air.  See  Obsequies 
of  Stuart. — Thompson. 

We  couldn't  sit  and  study  for  the  law.  See  Rhyme  of  the 
Restless  Ones,  The. — Service. 

We  count  the  broken  lyres  that  rest.  See  Autocrat  of  the 
Breakfast  Table  (Voiceless,  The)  .—Holmes. 


We  crazed  for  you,  aspired  and  fell  for  you.     See  Knights  to 

Chrysola,  The. — Taylor.  . 

We  cross  the  prairie  as  of  old.     See  Kansas  Emigrants,  The. — 

We  crown'd  "the  hard-won  heights   at  length.      See   After   the 

Battle. — Trench. 
We  dance  on  hills  above  the  wind.     See  Fames    Dance,  Ine. — 

Unknown.  ,,.  ,     ,       ,-       «r 

We  danced  away  care  till  the  fiddler's  eyes  blinked.     See  We 

Danced. — Masefield.  _         ,    . 

We  dead!   awake!     See  We  Dead!     Awake!— -Oppenheim. 
We  deck  to-day  each  soldier's  grave.     See  Decoration  Day. — 

We  dedicate  a  church  today.     See  Dedication. — Tilden. 

We  dedicate  our  song  to  thee.     See  New  "My  Maryland.  — 

White.  .      ,_  . 

We  did  not  hate.    We  did  not  want  to  kill.    See  Voice   from 

Flanders  Fields,  A. — Johnston. 
We  didn't  care   in  the   long-ago.     See   Ole   Pine   Box,    Ine- — 

Stanton.  . 

We  didn't  have  much  of  a  Christmas.     See  Our  Christmas. — 

Wolcott. 
We  die,  but  we  leave  an  influence  behind.     See  Influence  after 

Death  and  Voices  of  the  Dead. — Gumming. 
We  die  not  at  all,  for  our  deeds  remain.     See  Love  and  Labor. 

We  digged  our  trenches  on  the  down.     See  Song  of  the  Dark 

Ages. — Young. 
We  do     accept     thee,    heavenly     Peace!       See    Acceptation. — 

We  do  lie  beneath  the  grass.     See  Death's  Jest-Book  (We  Do 

Lie  beneath  the  Grass). — Beddoes. 
We  dp  not  fight  with  swords.     See  Peacemakers,  The. — Sack- 

We  do  not  find  Him  on  the  difficult  earth.  See  Christmas 
night. — Meynell. 

We  do  not  know  —  we  can  but  deem.  See  Hero,  Inc.  — 
Bierce.  .,. 

We  do  not  think  of  him  as  fair  of  face.  See  George  Washing 
ton,— a  Portrait. — McCowan. 

We  do  not  think  that  the  blarne  of  Burns'  failure  lies  chiefly 
with  the  world.  See  Fate  of  Burns,  The.— Carlyle. 

We  don't  go  much  on  lawin'.     See  Case  in  P'int,  A.— Riley. 

We  don't  pack  no  gat  or  rifle,  we  don't  juggle  pick  or  spade. 
See  Stevedore,  The. — Shanfelter. 

We  don't  take  vagrants  in,  sir.     See  Joe. — Robbms. 

We  drifted  to  each  other  like  two  birds.  See  We  Drifted  to 
Each  Other  like  Two  Birds. — Baring. 

"We  dwell  in  Him" — oh,  everlasting  Home.    See     In  Him.  — 

We  English  think  we  understand.     See  Geography  (Germany). 

We  enter  life's  vale  like  the  rising  sun.     See  Life.— Smith. 
We  extend  to  you  a  welcome  heai-ty.    See  Welcome,  Husbands. 

— Robinson. 
We  eyed   each  other  after  the  manner  of  chance  companions. 

See  He-Siren  of  the  Gold-fields,  The.— Dennison. 
We  face  the  nations  with  one  hand  outstretched.    See  Armistice. 

— Lehmer. 
We  fancied  he'd  share  in  our  cause  instead.    See  What's  in  It 

for  Me?— Guest.  .  . 

We  find   your   soft   Utopias  as   white.     See   Argument,   An. — 

We  first  Smet  at  the  Golden  Hotel.  See  Mr.  Perkins  of  Port 
land. —  Unknown. 

We  follow  where  the  Swamp  Fox  guides.  Sec  Swamp  Fox, 
Xhe. — Simms. 

We  found  an  old  sick  eagle  in  the  path.  See  Sick  Eagle,  The. 
— Lindsay. 

We  found   him   in  that   Far-away  that  yet  to   us   seems   near. 

We  found  the  car  beneath  a  tree.     See  Broken  Wheel,  The. — 
We  gather  wisdom  as  we  grow.     See  When  Clouds  Are  Dark. 

We  gathered  roses,  she  and  I.    See  By  Severn  Sea.— Hoyer. 
We  gathered  round  our  Easter  shrine.     See  Harvest  Treasures. 

— Unknown. 

We  gazed  on  Corryvrekin's  whirl.     See  lona. — Coxe. 
We  get    no    good    by   being    ungenerous.      See    Aurora    Leigh 

(Reading). — E.  Browning. 
We  git  up  in  de  mornin'  so  dog-gone  soon.     See  Levee  Camp 

"Holler." — Unknown.  .   . 

We  give    thee    thanks,    O    Lord!      See    Thanksgiving    Day.— 

We  go11no6Smore  to  Calverly's.     See   Calverly's.— Robinson. 

We  go  wading  in  the  winter.  See  Four  Kinds  of  Wadmg. — 
Shacklett.  ,  ,  •,'-,, 

We  got  a  necho  at  our  house  since  we  moved  out  beside  the 
hill.  See  Necho,  The. — Kiser. 

We'  got  a'  Uncle  writes  poetry-rhymes.  See  Lisping  in  Num 
bers. — Riley. 

We  got  it  up  a-purpose,  jes'  fer  little  Johnt's  you  know.  See 
Little  Johnts's  Chris'mus. — Riley. 

We  got  to  talking  art  one  day,  discussing  in  a  general  way. 
See  What  Makes  an  Artist.— Guest. 

We  got  up  a  Christmas-doin's.     See  John  Alden  and  Percilly. 

We  grant,  altho'  he  had  much  wit.  See  Hudibras  ("We  grant, 
altho',"  etc.). — Butler.  . 

We  greet  you,  brethren  of  the  mystic  tie.  See  Knightly  Wel 
come,  A. — Cox. 


1411 


We  grow 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


We  grow  to  the  sound  of  the  wind.     See   Thousand  and  One 

Nights,   The   (Dates). — Unknown. 

We  grow  where  none  but  God.  See  Wild  Flowers. — Tabb. 
We  had  a  circus  in  our  shed.  See  Our  Circus. — Randall. 
We  had  a  female  Passenger  who  came.  See  September  1, 

1802. — Wordsworth. 

We  had  a  Goblin  party  on  the  night  of  Hallowe'en.     See  Hal 
lowe'en. — Wing. 
We  had    a    pleasant   walk    to-day.      See    Spring    Walk,    The.— 

Miller. 
We  had  a  tiff:   "John  Jones,"  said  I.     See  John  Jones  and  I. 

— Ames. 
We  had  all  been  out  into  the  winter  landscape.     See  Norwich 

Hill. — Denney. 
We  had  been  engaged  for  just  a  week.     See  Before  and  After. 

— Grilley. 
We  had   been    long   in   mountain   snow.      See    Greeting   of  the 

Roses,  The. — Garland. 
We  had  been  married  three  years.     See  Rudder  Grange  (Baby 

at  Rudder  Grange,  The). — Stockton. 
We  had   crossed   the    river   to   hunt   for   Lee.      See   Drumhead 

Court-Martial,  A. — Unknown. 
We  had  forgotten  You,  or  very  nearly.     See  Christ  in  Flanders. 

— Whitmell. 
We  had   just   set  our  brazier   smouldering.      See  Tales   of  the 

Mermaid  Tavern    (IV). — N9yes. 
We  had  paused  to  watch  the  quiver.     See  Joking  and  What  a 

Pity. — Unknown. 
We  had  sailed  out  a  letter  of  Marque.     See  Letter  of  Marque, 

The. — Orne. 
We  had  some  mighty  good  stories  told  at  our  smoke  talk.     See 

He  Didn't  Go  On. — Wade. 

We  had  to  wait  for  half  an  hour  between  Charleston  and  Sa 
vannah.     See  Rosy  North,  The. — Unknown. 
We  hail  thee!     Alma  mater,  mother  fair!     See  Sadness  Mingles 

with  Joy. — Brown. 
We  hate  the   Saxon  and  the  Dane.     See  Celts  and   Saxons. — 

Davis. 

We  have  a  bed,  and  a  baby  too.     See  Laborer,  The. — Dehmel. 
We  have  a   day,   we   have   a  night.     See  We  Have  a  Day. — 

Strobel. 
We  have  a  flash  packet,  she's  a  packet  of  fame.     See  Clipper 

Ship   "Dreadnaught,"   The. — Unknown. 
We  have  a  little  garden.     See  On  Our  Farm  (Garden,  The). — 

Antin. 

We  have  a  place  for  everything.     See  Order. — Unknown. 
We  have  a  secret,  just  we  three.     See^  Secret,  The. — Ingelow. 
We  have   all   heard   of    Young   America.      See   Lecture   before 

Springfield  Library  Association,  1860   (Young  America). — 

Lincoln. 
We  have    an    exclusive    Community    Park.      See    Garlic    and 

Roses. — Montross. 
We  have  an  old  mother  that  peevish  is  grown.     See  Mother 

Country,  The. — Franklin. 
We  have  bags  and  bags  of  whitest  down.     See  Keeping  Store. 

— Butts. 
We  have  bathed,  where  none  have  seen  us.     See  Death's  Jest- 

Book   (Amala's  Bridal  Song). — Beddoes. 
We  have  been  friends  together.     See  We  Have  Been  Friends 

Together. — Norton. 

We  have  been  here  quite  a  while.     See  Dialogue. — Sandburg. 
We  have  been  taught  that  the  battle  of  Waterloo  was  won  by 

the  Duke  of  Wellington.     See  Bill  Adams  at  the  Battle  of 

Waterloo. — Unknown. 
We  have   been   without   a   pastor.      See    Pastor   Wanted,   A. — 

Unknown. 
We  have    before    maintained    that    the    tramps    scouring    about 

the  country.     See  Initiated  Tramp,  An. — Unknown. 
We  have  broken  our  bread  together  and  now  we  part.     See  We 

Have  Broken  Our  Bread  Together. — Markham. 
We  have  come  down  from  the  mountains.     See  Fire  Drift. — 

Cook. 
We  have  come  to  Plymouth  Rock,  to  record  here  our  homage. 

See    First    Settlement    of    New    England,    The    (Plymouth 

Rock).— Webster. 
We  have  come  with  joyful  greeting.     See  Song  of  Arbor  Day. 

— Pettinos. 
We  have  determined  to  mass  the  voters  around  the  principle  of 

prohibition.     See  New  Party  Needed,  A. — Finch. 
We  have  faith  in  old  proverbs  full  surely.     See  Where  There's 

a  Will  There's  a  Way.— Cook. 
We  have    fed    you    all    for    a    thousand    years.      See    Labor. — 

Unknown. 
We  have  felt   the   ancient  swaying.      See  Road-Hyrnn   for  the 

Start. — Moody. 
We  have    forgotten   them,    thank    God!      They   fell.      See    Our 

Dead. — Peterson. 

We  have  had  a  series  of  long,  heavy  rains,  and  water  is  stand 
ing  over  the  swampy  meadow.     See  Muskrats  Are  Build 
ing,  The. — Sharp. 
We  have  heard  many  and  varied  comments  upon  the  magnitude 

of     Texas.       See     Texas — Undivided     and     Indivisible. — 

Bailey. 

We  have  heard  of  Texas  gumbo.     See  Trench.  Mud. — Curtin. 
We  have  heard  of  the  city  so  shining  and  fair.     See  Nearing 

Home. — Unknown. 
We  have    heard    the    trumpets    calling    Youth.      See    Youth. — 

Bates. 
We  have  honored  Washington,  our  first  President,  as  a  soldier. 

See  Literary   Side  of  f  Washington,  The. — Morgan. 
We  have  indulged  in  gratifying  recollections  of  the  past.     See 

American    Citizenship. — Webster. 
We  have  jogged  along  together.     See  John  and  I. — McElroy. 


We  have  lived  and  loved  together.     See  We   Have  Lived  and 

Loved  Together. — Jeffrey. 
We  have  loitered  and  laughed  in  the  flowery  croft.    See  Garden 

Lyric,  A.— Locker-Lampson. 
We  have  loved — but  we  have  lost.     See  Ballad  of  the  Brave. — 

Rice. 
We  have  loved    each    other    in   this    time   twenty    years.      See 

Unfinished  History. — MacLeish. 
"We  have  made  them  fools  and  weak!"  said  the  Strong  Ones. 

See  God  and  the   Strong   Ones. — Widdemer.^ 
We  have  met  here  to  celebrate  the  hundredth  anniversary.     Sec 

Abraham  Lincoln  and  Lincoln. — Roosevelt. 
We  have  met  late — it  is  too  late  to  meet.      See  Denial,  A. — 

E.  Browning. 
We  have  much  sand  along  our  beach.     See  .bun  on  the  Beach. 

— Wilkins. 
We  have  no   heart   for   the  fishing,    we   have    no   hand  for   the 

car.     See  Dykes,   The.— Kipling. 

We  have  no  land  for  which  to  fight.     See  Wage-Slaves  to  War- 
Makers. — Cheyney. 
We  have  no    standing    army?      See    Our    Standing    Army. — 

"Vandegrift." 
We  have  not  all  had  the  good  fortune  to  be  ladies.     See  Babies. 

— "Twain." 
We  have  not  hurried  Love.    We  have  been  long.     See  We  Have 

Not  Hurried  Love. — Emans. 
We  have  our  hopes  and  fears  that  flout  us.     See  New  Heaven, 

A. — Fletcher. 
We  have  our    share    of    ups    and    downs.      See    When    Daddy 

Lights  the  Tree— Sangster. 
We  have  picked  the  pocket  of  silence.    By  this  feat.    See  Radio. 

— Lindsey. 
We  have  planted   a   tree.      See   We    Have    Planted   a   Tree. — 

Binyon. 
We  have  put  a  dumb-waiter  in  our  house.     See  Dumb-Waiter, 

The. — Cozzens. 
We  have  raised  the  hulks  of  Perry.     See  Bon  Homme  Richard, 

The. — "Crane." 
We  have  read  of  a  Pat  so  financially   flat.     See  Pat  and  the 

Pig. — Unknown. 
We  have  sailed  many  months,  we  have  sailed  many  weeks.     Sec 

Hunting  of  the  Snark,  The. — "Carroll." 
We  have  saved  the  soul  of  the  man  who  killed.     See  What  Our 

Lord  Wrote  in  the  Dust. — Unknown. 
We  have  scotched  the  snake,  not  kill'd  it.     See  Macbeth  ("We 

have  scotched  the  snake"). — Shakespeare. 
"We  have  seen  His  star  in  the  East."     See  "We  Have  Seen 

His   Star  in  the  East." — Haley. 
We  have  seen  thee,  O  Love,  thou  art  fair;  thou  art  goodly,  O 

Love.     See  Atalanta  in  Calydon   (Chorus). — Swinburne. 
We  have  seen  worlds  together,  you  and  I.     See  Reminiscence. 

— Gidding. 
We  have  sent  him  seeds  of  the  melon's  core.     See  Ku-Klux. — 

Cawein. 
We  have  shaken  hands  with   the  world's  business.     See  That 

We  Should  Rise  with  the  Lark   (We  Cherish  Dreams).— 

Lamb. 

We  have  short  time  to  stay  as  you.     See  To  Daffodils   (Daffo 
dils)  . — Herrick. 
We  have  shot  the  last  whiskey  cup   from  the  trapper's  head. 

See  Last  Whiskey  Cup,  The. — Engle. 
We  have  stepped  upon  steel  a  mountain  high.     See  Men  on  a 

Skyscraper. — Keith . 

We  have  the  King  in  royal  state.     See  Young  English  Gentle 
man,  The. — Sewell. 
We  have  the  subjoined  discourse,  as  delivered  by  a  Southern 

divine.     See  Brother  Watkins. — Gough. 
We  have  two  gardens.     One  is  sweet.     See  Our  Two  Gardens. 

—Kirk. 
We  have  walked  in  Love's  land  a  little  way.     See  April  Love. 

— Dowson. 
We  have  won  back,  almost  in  its  entirety.     See  Repossession. 

— M'Grane. 

We  have  worked  our  claims.     See  '49." — Miller. 
"We  haven't  Elder    Hophni's    opinion    yet."      See    Shammy's 

Christmas  Tree. — Cartwright. 

We  hear  a  great  deal  of  the  duty  the  citizen  owes  the  govern 
ment.      See    Protection    of    American    Citizens,    The.    — 

Frye. 
"We  hear    thee    speak    of    the   thyroid    gland."      See    Thyroid 

Gland,  The.— "R.  M." 
We  heard  her  a  mile  to  west'ard — the  liner  that  cut  us  through. 

See  As  Beseemeth  Men. — Day. 

We  heard  it  calling,  clear  and  low.     See  Cuckoo,  The. — Locker- 
Lampson. 
We  heard  the  music  ringing  from  the  camps  of  long  ago.     See 

Our  Boys  Are  Marching  On. — Jewett. 
We  heard  the  thrushes  by  the  shore  and  sea.     See  In  Kerry. — 

Synge. 
We,  Hermia.     See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A  (Helena  and 

Herinia) . — Shakespeare. 
We  hold  that  all  drinking  of  intoxicants  is  perilous  and  wrong. 

See   Our  Warfare  and  Our  Duty. — Cuyler. 
We  hope  your  Christmas  will  be  merry.     See  Christmas  Greet 
ing. — Unknown. 
We  in  our   wandering.      See    Song    of   the    Open    Road,    A. — 

Symonds,   tr. 
We  is  gathered  hyeah,  my  brothahs.     See  Ante-Bellum  Sermon, 

An. — Dunbar. 
We  join  to-day   the   East   and   West.      See   Panama   Hymn. — 

Stafford. 


We  journey  to  Eleusis,  you  and  I.     See  Greater  Mystery,  The. 
— O'Hara. 


1412 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


We  need 


We  journeyed    through    broad    woodland    ways.       See    Spring 

Journey,  A. — Palmer. 
We  journeyed  with  a  company  to  play.    Sec  Bazaar  Girl,  The. — 

Arnold. 

We  just  shake  hands  at  meeting.     See  Old  Friends. — Massey. 
We  kissed  at   the  barrier;    and  passing  through.      Sec   On  the 

Departure  Platform.— Hardy. 
We  kissed  there   in  the   stone  entrance.      See   Office   Building, 

The.— Hoyt. 
We  knew  it    would   rain,    for   all   the    morn.      See    Before   the 

Rain. — Aldrich, 
We  knew  so  much ;  when  her  beautiful  eyes  could  lighten.     See 

Sagacity. — Benet. 

We  knew  that  he  was  not  a  model  cat.     See  Elegy.— Bruner, 
We  knew  thee   of   old.      See   Greek   National    Anthem,   The. — 

Kipling. 
We  knew  you  well,  dear  Yorick  of  the  West.     See  To  Mark 

Twain   (At  the  Memorial  Meeting). — Van  Dyke. 
We  know  him  now:  all  narrow  jealousies.     See  Idylls  of  the 

King    (Dedication    [Albert  the   Good]). — Tennyson. 
We  know  how  rough  the  road  will  be.     See  Call   of  the  Un 
beaten,  The. — Rice. 

We  know  not  just  what  shadows  fall.     See  Envy. — Guest. 
We  know  not   what   it   is,    dear,   this   sleep   so    deep  and   still. 

See  Two  Mysteries,  €  The.— Dodge. 
We  know  not  yet  what  life  shall  be.    Sec  Mors  et  Vita. — Wad- 

dington. 

We  know,  O  faltering  heart.    Sec  Wait.— Riley. 
We  know  she  lives  upon  that  thorny  hill.    See  Jezebel. — Mid- 

dleton. 
We  know  the  paths  wherein  our  feet  should  press.    See  Purpose. 

— Drink  water. 

We  know  Thee,  each  in  part.     Sec  All  in  All. — Tabb. 
We  knowed  we'd  heah  de  music  ob  der  Chris'mus  bells  a-ringin'. 

See  Plantation  Christmas,  A.— -Stanton. 
We  labor  and  are  heavy-laden.     Where.     See  Come  unto  Me. — 

Bates. 
We  lack,  yet  cannot   fix  upon  the  lack.     See  Later  Life. — C. 

Rossetti. 
We  laid  (or  lay)  in  a  cell,  Mister  Judge,  all  night  long.     See 

Little    Outcast's    Plea,   The    and   God   after   All,   A. — Un 
known. 
We  laid  the  keel  of  the  ship  that  sails  the  waters  of  peace  or 

war.     Sec  Workers,  The. — Malloch. 
We  last  night  received  a  Piece  of  ill  News.    See  Spectator,  The 

(Death  of  Sir  Roger  cle  Coverley). — Acldison. 
We  lay  among  the  rifle-pits,   above  our   low   heads   streaming. 

Sec  In  the  Trenches. — Whitniore. 
We  lay  in  the  grass   on   the  pasture  hill.     See  Colts,   The. — 

Van  der  Veer. 
We  lay  in  the  Trenches  we'd  dug  in  the  ground.     See  Ballad 

of  Bunker  Hill,  The.— Hale. 
We  lay  our  story  in  the  East.    See  Carver  and  the  Caliph,  The. 

— Dobson. 
We  lay  us  down  to  sleep.    See  We  Lay  Us  Down  to  Sleep. — 

Moulton. 
We  lead  out    our    days    in    monotonous   ways.      See   Crises.— 

Morris. 
We  lead  the  life  of  desk  and  book,  the  life  that  fails  and  strives. 

See  Grey  Birches. — Sherwood. 

We  left  behind  the  painted  buoy.     Sec  Voyage,  The. — Tenny 
son. 
We  left  the    city    when    the    summer    day.      See    Indolence. — 

Bridges. 
We  left  the  Tagus  banks  behind  and  shores  of  pleasant  Spain. 

See  Great  Galleon,  The. — Aston. 
We  lent  to   Alexander   the   strength  of   Hercules.    See   Jungle 

Book,  The  (Parade-Song  of  the  Camp- Animals). —Kipling. 
We  lift  our  glad  hearts,  Lord,  in  thankfulness.     See  Youth's 

Thankfulness.— Kramer. 

We  like  to  go  to  Granny's  house.     See  Taking  Turns. — Stapp. 
We  like  to  help  our  mother  when  she's  working  all  the  day. 

See  Helping  Mather. — Day. 
We  liken  not  this  little  maid.     See  On  Marie  de  Bourbon.- — 

Malherbe. 
We  little  children    gather.      See    Children's    Offering,    The.— 

Jerome. 

We  live  a  little  while.     See  Old  People.— Kirk. 
We  live  by  Faith;  but  Faith  is  not  the  slave.     See  Requirement 

and  We  Live  by  Faith. — Whittier. 

We  live.  .  .  .  God  gave  us  love.     See  Noontide. — Adams. 
We  live  in  an  age   of  boasted   enlightenment.     See  Two   Pic 
tures., — -Hoss. 
We  live   in   deeds,   not   years;   in  thoughts,   not  breaths.     See 

Festus  (Aim  of  Life,  The). — Bailey. 

We  live  in  so  complete  and  full  a  world.     See  Worlds.— Stern. 
We  live  not  in  our  moments  or  our  years.     See  Enjoyment  of 

the  Present. — Trench. 

"We  live  only  once."     See  People,  Yes,  The  (40).— Sandburg. 
We  live,  while  we  see  the  sun.    See  Life  Is  a  Dream.— Calderon 

de  la  Barca. 
We  look   for   her   that   sunlike   stood.     See  France,   December, 

1870.— Meredith.  ,     . 

We  look  like  brave,  true  Pilgrims  sir.     See  Pilgrims,  Irue  and 

Brave. — Unknown. 
We  look  out  from  the  Rim  Rock.     See  Rim  Rock  of  Spokane, 

The   (II).— Lindsay. 
We  love,  and  have  our  love  rewarded.    See  Shepherds'  Brawl, 

One  Half  Answering  the  Other,  The.— Sidney. 
We  love  the  flowers,  the  little  flowers.    See  For  Decoration  Day. 

— Phillips. 
We  love  thee,  Ann  Maria  Smith.    See  Orpheus  C.  Kerr  Papers 

(Editor's  Wooing,  The). — "Kerr." 


We  love  your  dear  old  face  and  voice.     See  To  "Uncle  Remus." 

—Riley. 

We  love  your  lime-stained  lecturns.     Sec  Babel. — "Crane." 
We  loved  her  so!     See  Passing  of  a  Friend,  The. — Griffiths. 
We  loved  our  Nightjar,  but  she  would  not  stay  with  us.     See 

Nightjar,    The. — Newbolt. 
We  loved    the    birds    and    babbling    brooks.      See    My   John. — 

Ballou. 
We  loved  the  wild  clamor  of  battle.     See  Song  of  the  Flags, 

The.— Mitchell. 
We  loved  thee,  Swordy  Well,  and  love  thee  still.     See  Swordy 

Well.— Clare. 

We  make  ourselves  a  place  apart.     See  Revelation. — Frost. 
We  may   grow    rich   and    build.      See    House    Not    Made    with 

Hands,   The. — Gortton. 

We  may  idealize  the  chief  of  men.     See  Doctor,  The. — Riley. 
We  may  not   climb  the  heavenly  steeps.     See  Our   Master. — 

Whittier. 

We  may  not  know.     See  In  the  Time  of  Strife. — Stanton. 
We  may  not  own  a  hero's  crown.     Sec  Smaller  Things,  The. — 

Pickering. 
We  may  sit  in  our  library  and  yet  be   in   all   quarters  of  the 

earth.     See  Song  of  Books,  A. — Lubbock. 
We  mean   to   do   it.      Some    day,    some   day.      See   Calling   the 

Angels    In. — Preston. 
We  mean  to   tear  down  only  that  which  is   wrong  and  out   of 

date.      See    Speech    at    National    Progressive    Convention, 

1912   (Aims  of  the  Progressive  Party). — Beveridge. 
We  measured  the   riotous    baby.     See   Measuring   the    Baby. — 

Brown. 
We  meet  at  one  gate.     See  Lucille  (We  Meet  at  One  Gate).— 

"Meredith." 
We  meet  in  an  evil  land.     See  Naulahka,  The   ("We  meet  in 

an    evil    land"). — Kipling. 
We  meet  'neath  the  sounding  rafter.     See  Revel,  The  and  Song 

of   the   Dying,   The. — Dowling. 
We  meet  to  celebrate  Flag  Day.     Sec  President  Wilson's  Flag 

Day  Address.' — Wilson. 
We  meet  to-day  to  say  farewell,  from  school  and  mates  to  sever. 

See  Farewell  to  School  Days. — Birch. 
We  meet  under  the  gloom  of  a  calamity  which  darkens.     See 

Abraham   Lincoln. — Emerson. 
We  meet  upon  the  Level  and  we  part  upon  the  Square.     See 

Level  and  the  Square,  The  and  We  Meet  upon  the  Level 

and  We  Part  upon  the  Square. — Morris. 
We  men  of  earth  have  here  the  stuff.     Sec  Earth  Is  Enough. — 

Markham. 
We  men  that  go  down   for  a  livin'   in  ships  to  the  sea.     See 

"Gran'   Boule." — Van   Dyke. 

We  met   after   a  year.     Sec   Marionettes. — "Field." 
We  met  at  Narragansett  Pier.     See  Engaged. — Curtiss. 

We  met  but  in  one  giddy  dance.    See  To .— Praed. 

We  met,  last  night.     See  Meeting,  A. — Noyes. 

We  met   on    Nature's   stage.      Sec   To  Joseph   Jefferson- — Van 

Dyke. 
We  met   on    roads   of   laughter.      See   We    Met    on    Roads    of 

Laughter. — Divine. 
We  met  ourselves  as  we  came  back.     See  Meeting  Ourselves. — 

.Lindsay. 
We  mind  not  how  the  sun  in  the  mid-sky.     See  Pericles  and 

Aspasia  (Cleone  to  Aspasia). — Landor. 
We  more  than  others  have  the  perfect  right.     See  Song  of  the 

Moderns. — Fletcher. 
We  mount  the  arc  of  ocean's  round.     See  Eastward  Bound. — 

Roberts. 
We  mourn,  as  philanthropists  and  Christians.     Sec  Prohibition 

the   Only   Safeguard   for   Youth. — Taylor. 
We  muse  on  miracles  who  look.     Sec  Miracle. — Daley. 
We  must  be  free  or  die,  who  speak  the  tongue.     See  Faith  and 

Freedom. — Wordsworth. 
We  must  be  nobler  for  our  dead,  be  sure.     Sec  Watchers,  The. 

— Bates. 

We  must  believe.     See  We  Must  Believe.— Riley. 
"We  must  economize,  my    dear,"   his   wife   said.     See   Wife's 

Plan  to  Economize. — Unknozvn. 
We  must  enter  the  town  of  St.  Ogg's.     Sec  Mill  on  the  Floss, 

The    (Ogg,    the    Son    of    Beorl). — "Eliot." 
We  must  get  home!     How  could  we  stray  like  this?     See  We 

Must   Get   Home. — Riley. 
"We  must  go,"  sighed  little  Ruby.     See  Little  Leaves,  The. — 

Cooper. 
We  must  have  faith  in  ourselves.    See  Other  Side  of  It,  The. — 

Adams. 
We  must  not  be  afraid  to  walk  apart.     See  To  Rise  Again. — 

Jewell. 
We  must  pass  like  smoke  or  live  within  the  spirit's  fire.     See 

Immortality. — *tJ£," 
We  must  trust  the   Conductor,   most  surely.     See   Don't    Stop 

at  the  Station  Despair  and  Station  Despair. — Miller. 
We  mustered  at  midnight,  in  darkness  we  formed.    See  Bethel. 

— Duganne. 
"We  mustn't  go  near  the  pond,  sissy."     See  Stagnant,  The. — 

Unknown, 

We  need  a  healthy  body;  we  need  to  have  proper  physical  de 
velopment.     See  Study  Hard,  Play  Hard. — Roosevelt. 
We  need  him  now — his  rugged  faith  that  held.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln,   the   Master. — Clark. 
We  need  not  bid,  for  cloistered  cell.     See  We  Need  Not  Bid, 

for   Cloistered   Cell. — Keble. 

We  need  not  envy  anything.     See  Ski. — Olson. 
"We  need  that  Charmer,  for  our  hearts  are  sore.      See  Cnarnier, 

The. — Stowe. 
We  need  you  now,  strong  guardians  of  our  hearts.     See  Poets, 

The. — Middleton. 


1413 


We  needs 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


We  needs    must   be   divided    in    the   tomb.      See    Sonnets    (We 

Needs  Must  Be  Divided  in  the  Tomb). — Santayana. 
We  never  fight,  my  wife  and  I.     See  My  Wife  and  I. — Un 
known. 

We  never  knew  how  much  the  Flag.     See  Flag,  The. — Guest. 
We  never  know  how  high  we  are.     See  We  Never  Know  How 

High  and  Aspiration. — Dickinson. 
We  never  know  we  go, — when  we  are  going.     See  We  Never 

Know  We   Go. — Dickinson. 
We  never  meet;  yet  we  meet  day  by  day.     See  Thoughts  in 

S  eparation . — Meynell . 
We  never  were  made  to  be  seen  on  parade.     See  Chant  of  Army 

Cooks,  A. — Unknown. 

We  of  the  New  World  clasp  hands  with  the  Old.     See  Tenny 
son. — Riley. 
We  often  hear  of  men  being  "moved  by  the  spirit."     See  Moved 

by  a  Crank. — Unknown. 
We  often  hear  the  remark,   "What  is  America?"     See  What 

Is  America? — Lane. 

We  often  see,  as  on  we  jog.     See  Less  Than  Cost. — Kidder. 
We  often   sit  upon   the  porch   on   sultry   August  nights.     See 

Soldier's  Folks  at  Home,  The. — Unknown. 
We  only  ask  for  sunshine.     See  Song. — Whitney. 
We  open   here   our   treasures    and   our    gifts.      See    Christmas 

Prayer,   A. — Hines. 
We  parted  by  the  gate  in  June.     See  Difficulty  of  Rhyming, 

The.— Jot,  Jr. 
We  parted  in  silence,  we  parted  by  night.     See  We  Parted  in 

Silence. — Crawford. 

We  parted  in  the  streets  of  Ispahan.     See  Persia. — Stpddard. 
We  passed   the  bridge  with   tramping   steeds.      See   Bridge    of 

Glen  Aray,   The. — Mackay. 
We  passed  upon  the  oaken  stair.    See  Why  They  Didn't  Bow. — 

Unknown. 

We  pause  beside  this  door.    See  January. — Larcom. 
We  pay  the  tribute  of  respect  and  reverence.     See  Tribute  to 

the  Unknown. — Bur  rage. 

We  pity;  we  should  dread.    See  Terrible  Dead,  The. — Davies. 
We  place  Thy  sacred  name  upon  our  brows.     See  Still  Thou 

Art  Question. — Unknown. 
We  plant  the  trees  on  Memorial  Day.     See  Memorial  Day. — 

Levy. 
We  play  at   our  house  and  have  all   sorts   of   fun.      See  Our 

House. — Guest. 

We  play  at  paste.     See  We  Play  at  Paste. — Dickinson. 
We  played  a  game  the  other  day.     See  Speckles. — Collat. 
We  pledged  our  hearts,  my  love  and  I.     See  Exchange,  The. — 

Coleridge. 

We  pledge  ourselves.    See  Facing  the  New  Year. — Unknown. 
We  plough  and  sow — we're  so  very,  very  low.     See  Song  of  the 

Lower  Classes,  The. — Jones. 
We  praise    not    now    the    poet's    art.       See    Bryant    on    His 

Seventieth  Birthday. — Whittier. 
We  praise  thee,  O  God;  we  acknowledge  thee  to  be  the  Lord. 

See  Te  Deum  Laudamus. — Unknown. 
We  put   him   to  bed    in   his   little   nightgown.      See   After   the 

Fourth   of   July. — Dawson. 
We  put  more  coal  on  the  big  red  fire.     See  Father's  Story. — 

Roberts. 
We  put   out   from    Sunderland   loaded    down    with    rails.      See 

Ballad  o£  the  "Bolivar,"  The.— Kipling. 

We  read  of  kings  and  gods  that  kindly  took.     See  Cruel  Mis 
tress,  The. — Carew. 
We  read  your  little  book  of  Orient  lays.     See  "Poems  of  the 

Orient. ' ' — S  toddard. 
We  rest  in  faith  that  man's  perfection  is  the  crowning  flower. 

See  Presentiment  of  Better  Things.— "Eliot." 
We  rode  across  the  level  plain.     See  Guide,  The. — Riley. 
We  rode   hard,    and    brought^  the   cattle   from    brushy  springs. 

See  Proud  Riders. — Davis. 
We  rode  the  tawny  Texan  hills.     See  That  Texan  Cattle  Man. 

—Miller. 

We  rode  together.     See  Winter  Weather. — Morris. 
We  sail  toward  evening's  lonely  star.     See  Song. — Thaxter. 
We  sailed    and    sailed    upon    the    desert    sea.      See    Hope. — 

Ho  wells. 

We  sailed  to  and  fro  in  Erie's  broad  lake.     See  Perry's  Vic 
tory. — Unknown. 
We  sat  and  talked.     It  was  June,  and  the  summer  light.     See 

Horse  in  a  Field. — De  la  Mare. 

We  sat  at  the  hut  of  the  fisher.     See  Twilight. — Heine. 
We  sat  at  the  window  looking  out.     See  We  Sat  at  the  Win 
dow. — Hardy. 
We  sat  by  the  fisher's  cottage.     See  Fisher's   Cottage,  The. — 

Heine. 
We  sat  by  the  open  window.     See  Are  These  God's  Children? 

— Chatfield. 
We  sat  in  the  country  parsonage,  on  a  cold  winter  day.     See 

Carlo  and  the  Freezer. — Talmage. 

We  sat  in  the  light  of  the  dying  day.     See  Four  Lives. — Free 
man. 

We  sat  mute  on  our  chargers,  a  handful  of  men.     See  Death- 
Ride,  The. — Marston. 
We  sat  on  the  old  gray  bridge.     See  Vacation  Fragment,  A. — 

Hall. 
We  sat  together  close  and  warm.     S-ee  Young  Mystic,  The.— 

Untermeyer. 
We  sat  within  the   farmhouse   old.      See   Fire  of    Drift- Wood, 

The.— Longfellow. 
We  'sat(e)    among  the   stalls   at    Bethlehem.     See   Holy   Night, 

The.— E.  Browning. 
We  saw  and  wooed  each  other's  eyes.     See  Castara   (To  Cas- 

tara:    The  Reward  of  Innocent  Love). — Habington. 


We  saw  Him  sleeping  in  His  manger  bed.     See  Carol  and  We 

Saw  Him  Sleeping. — Bullett. 
We  saw  the  light  shine  out  a-far.     See  Golden   Carol,  The. — 

Unknown. 
We  saw  the  slow  tides  go  and  come.     See  Sea  Dream,   A. — 

Whittier. 
We  saw  the  swallows  gathering  in  the  sky.     See  Modern  Love 

("We  saw  the  swallows  gather  in  the  sky"). — Meredith. 
We  saw  Thee  in  Thy  balmy  nest.     See  Shepherd's  Hymn,  The 

(Shepherds'  Hymn,  The). — Crashaw. 
We  saw  them,  but  we  did  not  need  to  ask  where  lay  the  Front. 

See  Full   Directions. — Balnier. 
We  say   and   we  say  and   we  say.     See   We    Defer   Things. — 

Riley. 
We  say  it  for  an  hour  or  for  years.     See  "Good-bye." — Litch- 

field. 
We  scatter  seeds  with  careless  hand.     See  Effect  of  Example, 

The  and  Example. — Keble. 
We  Seamen  are  the  bonny  boys.     See   Saylor's    Song,   The. — 

Unknown. 
We  search  the  world  for  truth;  we  cull.     See  Miriam   (Bible, 

The). — Whittier. 
We  searched  the  list  from  first  to  last.     See  Naming  the  Baby. 

— Unknown. 
We  see  in  authors,  too  stiff  to  recant.     See  Anatomy  of  the 

World,  An  (Vision). — Donne. 
We  see  in  Lincoln  patience,  the   reasoning   faculty,   humanity. 

See  Lincoln. — Hughes. 
We  see  not,  know  not;  all  our  way.     See  Thy  Will  Be  Done. — 

Whittier. 
We  see  them  not — we   cannot   hear.     See   Are  They   Not  All 

Ministering   Spirits? — Hawker. 
We  see    with   our    vision    imperfect.      See   We    See    with    Our 

Vision  Imperfect. — Gary. 

We  see  you  as  we  see  a  face.     See  Katherine. — Stevenson. 
We  seek  to  know,  and  knowing  seek.     See  In  Immemoriam. — 

Bede. 
We  seek  what  no  man  has  perceived  by  light.     See  Chant  of 

the  Old  Men  in  the  Woods. — Norman. 
We  shall    attain — yea,    though    this    dust    shall    fail.      See    We 

Shall  Attain. — Kenyon. 
We  shall   break   the  dry   crust    of   this   stale    earth,   batter    it 

down  to   a  useless   despair.     See   Ghosts   of  Conquest.   — 

Clements. 
We  shall  build  it  again  though  it  caves  in.     See  Lost  City. — 

Strobel. 
We  shall  build  on!     See  We  Shall  Build  On !— Studdert-Ken- 

nedy. 
We  shall  come  to-morrow  morning,  who  were  not  to  have  her 

love.     See  Emily  Hardcastle,  Spinster. — Ransom. 
We  shall  do  so  much  in  the  years  to  come.     See  What  Have 

We  Done  Today  and  Today. — Waterman. 

We  shall  have  little  enough  to  keep,  we  two.     See  Wood  Mo 
ment. — Morton. 
We  shall  leave  you  many  problems;  many  tasks  we  couldn't  do. 

See  Next  Generation,  The. — Guest. 
We  shall   meet  and   rest.     See   We    Shall   Meet   and    Rest.— 

Bonar. 
We  shall  not  always  plant  while  others  reap.     See  From  the 

Dark  Tower. — Cullen. 
We  shall  not  travel  by  the  road  we  make.      See   Pioneers. — 

Unknown. 
We  shall  now  consider  the  law.     See  Daniel  versus  Dishcloth. 

— Stevens. 
We  shall  now  return  to  the  law.     See  Bullum  versus  Boatum. 

— Stevens. 

We  shall  thank  our  God  for  graces.     See  Prophecy. — Guest. 
We  shape  ourselves  the  joy  or  fear.     See  Raphael    (Life  Be 
yond,  The). — Whittier. 
We  shell  the  corn  for  a  pop-corn  ball.     See  We  Shell  the  Corn. 

— Unknown. 
We  should  fill  the  hours  with  the  sweetest  things.     See  If  We 

Had  but  a  Day. — Unknown. 

We  should  have  a  land  of  sun.     See  Our  Land. — Hughes. 
We  sighed  and  said,   The  world's  high   purpose  falters.     See 

Lyric  Deed,  The.— Neihardt. 
We,  sighing,  said,  "Our  Pan  is  dead."     See  Thoreau's  Flute. 

— Alcott. 
We  sing   to    thee,    0    Lincoln!      See   All    Hail    the    Name   of 

Lincoln  t  — Taylor. 

We  sit   in   breathless   silence.     See   Elsinore.— Hooper. 
We  sit  upon  the  mat.     See  We  Cats. — Unknown. 
We  sleep  and  wake  and  sleep,  but  all  things  move.     See  Golden 

Year,  The.— Tennyson. 
We  sleep  in  the  sleep  of  ages,  the  bleak  barbarian  pines.     See 

Pines,  The. — Service. 
We  sneer  and  we  laugh  with  the  lip — the  most  of  us   do   it. 

See  Way  of  the  World,  The. — Cameron. 
We  sow    the    glebe,    we    reap    the    corn.      See    Mystery.— E. 

Browning. 
"We  speak  of  days  long,  long  ago."     See  Belfry  of  Ghent,  The 

(Chimes,  The).— Maguire. ' 
We  speak,  we  speak  of  the  loved  and  lost.     See  Beautiful  Gate, 

The. — Unknown. 
We  spoke  of  a  rest  in  a  fairy  knowe  of   the   North,   but  he. 

See  Tusitala. — Lang. 
We  spoke,  the  camp-follower  and  I.     See  Camp-Follower,  The. 

— Bodenheim. 

We  sprang  for  the  side-holts — my  grip-sack  and  I.     See  An 
other  Ride  from  Ghent  to  Aix. — Riley. 
We  squander    health    in    search    of    wealth.      See    Health    and 

Wealth.— Unknown. 


1414 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


We  were 


We  stand  amid  the  palaces  of  Shushan.     See  Queen  Vashti. — 

Talmage. 

We  stand  apart.     See  Priesthood,  The. — Winters. 
We  stand,  in  silent  awe,  before.    See  Twofold  Mystery,  The. — 

Whitaker. 
We  stand   to-day  the  most  thoroughly  secularized   government 

in   the   history    of    nations.      See   God   in    Government. — 

Lathrap. 
We  stand  upon  the  moorish  mountain  side.     See  Pine  Woods, 

The.— Hanmer. 

We  started  speaking.     See  Meeting,  The. — Mansfield. 
We  steamed  into  New  York  harbor  the  other  day,  along  about 

9  A.  M.     See  Statue  of  Liberty,  The.— Crooke. 
We  stood  alone  in  the  choir  loft.     See  Lost  Chord  Found,  A. 

— Holcomb. 
We  stood   alone  upon   the   deck  one  night.     See   Secret,    A. — 

Unknown. 
We  stood  at  the  bars  as  the  sun  went  down.     See  That  Jersey 

Cow  and  Lovely  Scene,  A. — Unknown, 
We  stood  before  a  marble  bust.     See  Statue,  The. — Guest. 
We  stood  by  a  pond  that  winter  day.     See  Neutral  Tones. — 

Hardy. 
We  stood  in  the  moonlight's  tender  glow.     See  It's  Hard  to  Be 

Good. — Unknown. 
We  stood  one  night  on  Beacon  street.     See  After  the  Opera. — 

Davis. 
We  stood  so  steady.     See  Crossing  the  Blackwater. — Joyce. 


We  stood  to  watch  the  shimmer.     See  What  a  Pity. — I 

We  stood  up  and  we  didn't  say  a  word.  See  November 
Eleventh. — Baukhage. 

We  stood  upon  the  ragged  rocks.  See  Cape-Cottage  at  Sunset. 
— Glazier. 

We  stood  upon  the  sea-girt  sand.  See  Her  Heart  Was  False 
and  Mine  Was  Broken. — Dallas. 

We  stood  where  the  snake-like  ivy.     See  Shadows. — Unknown. 

We  stopped  at  the  branch  on  the  way  to  the  hill.  See  Branch, 
The. — Roberts. 

We  strain  toward  Heaven  and  lay  hold  on  Hell.  See  Battle- 
Song  of  Failure. — Burr. 

We  summoned  not  the  Silent  Guest.  See  Skeleton  at  the 
Feast,  The. — Roche. 

We  swing  ungirded  hips.  See  Song  of  the  Ungirt  Runners,  The. 
—Sorley.  .  ,  „  „  T 

"We  take  pleasure  in  answering  at  once  and  thus.  See  Is 
There  a  Santa  Claus? — Church. 

We  take  the  brook  path  slanting  down  the  hill.  See  Our  Yes 
terdays.— Russell. 

We  talk  of  taxes,  and  I  call  you  friend.  See  Unnamed  Son 
nets,  I-XII  (I).— Millay. 

We  talked  of  books,  we  talked  of  songs.  See  Bachelor's  Hope, 
The. — Luzader. 

We  talked  of  kings,  little  Ned  and  I.  See  Was  Lincoln  King? 
— Bangs. 

We  talked  of  yesteryears,  of  trails  and  treasure.  See  L'Envoi. 
— Service. 

We  talked  with  open  heart,  and  tongue.  See  Fountain,  The. — 
Wordsworth, 

We  thank  Thee,  dear  Father.    See  We  Thank  Thee. — O'Meara. 

We  thank  Thee  for  the  morning  light.  See  "We  thank  Thee 
for  the  morning  light." — Unknown. 

We  thank  Thee,  Lord.  See  We  Thank  Thee,  Lord. — Oxen- 
ham. 

We  thank  Thee,  Lord,  for  this  our  food.  See  "We  thank  Thee, 
Lord,  for  this  our  food." — Unknown. 

We  thank  Thee,  now,  O  Father.  See  Most  Acceptable  Gift, 
The. — Claudius. 

We,  that   did  nothing  study  but  the  way.     See  Renunciation, 

We  that  look  'on,  with   God's  goodwill.     Sec  For  the  Blinded 

Soldiers. — Dobson. 
We  that  were    friends,    yet    are    not    now.      See    Divorced. — 

Milnes.  __ 

We  that  with  like  hearts  love,  we  lovers  twain.     See  Vow  to 

Heavenly  Venus,  A. — Bellay. 
We,  the    fairies,    blithe    and    antic.      See    Aniyntas    (Fairies' 

Song) . — Randolph.  , 

We,  the  governors  of  the  states  and  territories  of  the  United 

States.     See  Declaration  of  Principles. — Conference  on  the 

Conservation  of  Natural  Resources. 
We,  the  people  of  the  United  States,  in  order  to  form  a  more 

perfect  union.     See   Preamble  to  the  Constitution  of   the 

United  States. 
We  the  Sun's  bright  daughters  be!     See  Sylvia;  or,  The  May 

Queen  (Song  of  the  Graces) ,— Darley. 
We  think  of   orphans   only  as   the  little  girls   and   lads.     See 

Orphans  of  the  Living. — Guest. 
We  think  to  create  festivals.     See  "We  think  to  create,     etc.— 

Machado.  _.     , 

We  thirst  at  first, — 'tis  nature's  act.     See  Thirst. — Dickinson. 
We  thought  at  first,  this  man  is  a  king  for  sure.     See  Blue 

Blood. — Stephens,  tr.  • 

We  thought  to    find    a    cross    like    Calvary  s.      See    bonnet. — 

Branford. 
We  thought  we  ranked  above  the  chance  of  ill.     See  Covenant, 

The. — Kipling. 
We  thrill  too  strangely  at  the  master's  touch.     See  Octaves, — 

Robinson. 
We  Three  Kings  of  Orient  are.     See  We  Three  Kings  of  Orient 

We  tiny'  tots  must  make  our  speech.    See  When  We  Grow  Big. 

We  told  of  "him  as  one  who  should  have  soared.  See  Discovery. 
— Robinson. 


We  too,  we  too,   descending  once  again.     See  Too-Late   Bornr 

The. — MacLeish. 

We  took  it  to  the  woods,  we  two.     See  Emerson. — :Dodge. 
We  took  our  pussy's  photograph,  then  one  of  our  neighbor's  cat. 

See  Composite  Cat,  A. — Hammond. 
We  took  our    work,    and    went,    you    see.      See    Recreation. — • 

Taylor. 
We  took  the  shortest  trail  to  the  giant  pine  tree.     See  Spoken 

to  My  Sorrowing  Daughter. — -Hickler. 
We  travelled  empty-handed.     See  Enchanted  Traveller,  The. — 

Carman. 
We  travelled  in  the  print  of  olden  wars.     See  Travels  with  a 

Donkey   (County  of  the  Camisards,  The)  .—Stevenson. 
We  travelled  through  the  soundless  night.    See  Whip-Poor- Will, 

— Erskine. 

We  trekked  into  a  far  country.     See  Translation. — Spencer. 
We  turn   from  noisy  streets,  the  hurrying  band.      See  Chapel 

of  the  Perpetual  Adoration. — Underwood. 

We  twine  the  wreath  of  honor.    See  Iron  Grays,  The. — Halleck. 
We  two,  O  true-heart,  who  have  learned  so  well.     See  Sonnet. 

— Shepard. 
We  understand  a  lot  of  things  we  never  did  before.    See  Since 

Jessie    Died. — Guest. 

We  unveil  to-day  and  set  here.     See  Burns. — Curtis. 
We  used  to  have  a  parlor,  in  the  days  when  we  were  small. 

See  Old-Time  Sitting  Room,  The. — Guest. 
We  used  to  have  old-fashioned  things,  like  hominy  and  greens. 

See  Daughter's  Learned  to  Cook. — Unknown. 
We  used  to  keep  a  cow  when  we  lived  in  the  country.     Sec 

Experience  with  a  Refractory  Cow. — Unknown. 
We  useter  chune  to  de  minor  keys.     See  'Way  Down  Souf  in 

Georgy. — Piner. 
We  wake   up   and   make   up.     See   Overworked   Word,    An. — 

Field. 
We  walked  along  that  slippery  street.     See  Smooth  Day,  A. — 

Jot,  Jr. 

We  walked  along,  while  bright  and  red.     See  Two  April  Morn 
ings,  The. — -Wordsworth. 
We  walked  in  summer  starlight.    See  We  Walked  in  Summer's 

Starlight.— Jay. 
We  walked  together  in  the  dusk.    See  Metropolitan  Tower,  The. 

— Teasdale. 
We — walking  so  slowly  adown  the  green  lane.     See  Bull  Run. 

— Haven. 
We  wander    now    who    marched    before.      See    Old    Soldier. — 

Colum. 
We  wandered  down  the  quaint  old  lane.     See   Summer  Idyl, 

A. — Waithrnan. 

We  wandered  to  the  Pine  Forest.     See  To  Jane — The  Recollec 
tion. — Shelley. 
We  want    public    sentiment    against    the    liquor    traffic.       See 

Temperance. — Gough . 
"We  want" — the  Duchess  said  to  me  to-day.     See  Prologue  for 

an  Amateur  Performance  of  "The  Honeymoon." — Praed. 
We  was  all  boys  then,  an'   didn't  care  for  nothin'.     See  Jim 

Wolfe  and  the  Cats. — "Twain." 
We  was  camped  on  the  plains  at  the  head  of  the  Cimmaron. 

See  Zebra  Dun. — Unknown. 
We  was   in   a   crump-'ole,   'irn  and  me.      See   My   Prisoner. — 

Service. 
We  was  more  like  brothers  than  anything  else.     See  Me  and 

Bill. — Overton. 
We  was  out  there ,  on  the  prairie, — wife,  an'  Jirnrnie,  an'  me. 

See  On  the  Prairie. — Meyers. 
We  was   speakhr    of   folks,   jes'   common  folks.      See  Folks. — 

Guest. 
We  was  workin'  at  the  tunnel's  mouth.     See  At  the  Tunnel's 

Mouth. — Lyster. 
We  watch  for  the  light  of  the  morn  to  break.     See  Song  of  the 

Bees. — Gould. 
We  watch'd  her  breathing  thro'  the  night.    See  Death-Bed,  The. 

—Hood. 

We  watch'd  the  wintry  moon.     See  Philosopher  and  His  Mis 
tress,  The.r-Bridges. 
We  watched  the  rain  come  pouring  down.     See  Rainbows. — 

Willson. 
We  wear  the  mask  that  grins  and  lies.     See  We  Wear  the  Mask. 

— D  unbar. 
We  went   together,    just   as    though.      See    Those   First    Long 

Trousers. — Guest. 
We  were  a  fashionable  and  highly  cultured  party.     See  Three 

Men  in  a  Boat  (Herr  Slossenn  Boschen's  Song). — -Jerome. 
We  were  all  one  heart  and  one  race.    See  Declaration  of  London, 

The. — Kipling. 
We  were  apart;  yet,  day  by  day.     See  Switzerland  (Isolation. 

To  Marguerite  [IV]). — Arnold. 
We  were  at  the  foot  of  the  American  fall.    See  American  Notes 

(Impressions  of  Niagara). — Dickens. 
We  were  born  of  night  and  terror  in  a  wilderness  of  fear.     See 

Weak,  The. — Underwood. 
We  were  both  brought  up  in  a  country  town.    See  Me  and  Jim. 

— Unknown. 

We  were  boys  together.    See  We  Were  Boys  Together.—Morris. 
We  were  camped  on  the  plains  at  the  head  of  the  Cimarron. 

See  Zebra  Dun,  The. — Unknown. 
We  were  crowded  in  the  cabin.     See  Ballad  of  the   Canal. — 

Carv 
We  were  "crowded  in  the  cabin.    See  Ballad  of  the  Tempest  and 

Captain's  Daughter,  The. — Fields. 
We  were    driving    the    down    express.      See    Engine    Driver  s 

Story,  The. — Wilkins. 
We  were  eight,  including  the  driver.     See  Miggles. — Harte. 

-  "      "          '"  °      ™:ie,  The, — Unknown, 


We  were  forty  miles  from  Albany.    See  Erie, 


1415 


AN"  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


We  were   going   on   Saturday   ever  so   far.     See   Troublesome 

Caller,  A. — Unknown. 
We  were  hunting  for  wintergreen  berries.     See  Sister  and  I.— 

Unknown. 
We  were  in  disgrace,  we  boys.     See  Laughing  in   Meetin'. — 

Stowe. 
We  were   laying   the   road   to  a   Riddle.     See    Riddle,   The.— 

Burnet. 
We  were    not    by    when    Jesus    came.      See    St.    Thomas    the 

Apostle. — Keble. 
We  were^not  made  for  refuges  of  lies.    See  We  Were  Not  Made 

for  Refuges  of  Lies. — Coleridge. 

We  were  not  many — we  who  stood.     See  Monterey.— -Hoffman. 
We  were  on  picket,  sir,  he  and  I.     See  Guard's  Story,  The.— 

Unknown. 
We  were  ordered  to   Samoa  from  the  coast  of  Panama.     See 

International  Episode,  An. — Duer. 
We  were  playing  on  the  green  together.     See  "Is  It  Nothing 

to  You?" — Probyn. 
We  were  ready  for  the  movin'.     See  Them  Dear   Old  Garret 

Things. — Carpenter. 
We  were  schooner-rigged  and  rakish,  with  a  long  and  lissome 

hull.     See  Ballad  of  John  Silver,  A.— Masefield. 
We  were  seated  around  a  big  log  fire.     See   Wonderful  Dog 

Story,  A. — Wheeler. 
We  were    settin'    there    an'    smokin'    of    our    pipes    discussin' 

things.     See  What  We  Need. — Guest. 
We  were  sitting  idly  gazing  on  the  varied  scene  before  us.     See 

September  Violet,  A. — Unknown. 
We  were  sitting  in  the  moonlight.     See   Cupid's   Casuistry.— 

Lampton. 
We  were  sitting  round  the  fire,  staring  at  the  logs  ablaze.     See 

Joe,  My  Pard,  the  Parson. — McBeath. 
We  were  spawned  in   lava  mountains.     From  the  surf  line  of 

the  sea.     See  Strong,   The. — Underwood. 
We  were  standing  in  the  doorway.     See  Kiss  at  the  Door   A  — 

Unknown. 
We  were  taken   from  the   ore-bed  and  the  mine.     See  Secret 

of  the  Machines,  The. — Kipling. 
We  were  twin  brothers,  tall  and  hale.     See  Flight  Shot,  A.— 

Thompson. 
We  were    two    daughters    of    one    race.      See    Sisters,    The  — 

Tennyson. 

^f,6  very  tired'  we  were  VGIT  merry.     See  Recuerdo.— 

Malay. 

We  were  waiting  for  the  storm.    See  Storm,  The. — Christopher 
We  were  young,  we  were  merry,  we  were  very  very  wise.     See 

Unwelcome. — Coleridge. 
We  who   are  left,  how   shall    we  look  again.     See  Lament  — 

Gibson. 

We  who  are  lovers  sit  by  the  fire.     See  By  the  Fire.— Huxley. 
We  who  are  old,  old  and  gay.     See  Faery  Song,  A.— Yeats 
We  who  beg  for  bread  as  we  daily  tread.     See  St.  Alexis.— 

Jxilmer» 
We>  who  by  shipwreck  only  find  the  shores.     See  Under  the 

Willows    (Shipwreck).— Lowell. 

We  who  have  come  back  from  the  war.     See  We. — Allen 
We  who  have  failed,  remember  this  of  us.    See  Failures,  The  — 

Garrison. 
We  who  have  loved  each  other.    See  Under  the  Holly  Bough  — 

Mackay.  * 

We  who  have  wept  together  know  what  it  means  to  love.     See 

Sharing-. — Guest. 
We,  who  play  under  the  pines.     See  Rabbit's  Song  outside  the 

a.  avern,  1  he  and  Song  of  the  Rabbits  outside  a  Tavern 

Coatsworth. 

We  who  went  where  Dante  went.    See  Revisitants. — Widdemer 
We  who  with  songs  beguile  your  pilgrimage.    See  Golden  Jour-' 

ney   to    Samarkand,   The    (Prologue).— Flecker. 
We  whom  the  draft  rejected.     See  Men  of  the  Blood  and  Mire 

— Henderson. 

We  will  all  honour  Washington.     See  Washington.— Unknown. 
We  will   be   satisfied;    let   us   be   satisfied.      See  Julius    Csesar 
Ttr     ^,ark  -Antony   Scene). — Shakespeare. 
We  will  go  softly,  softly.     See  Salute  to  the  Lamb  of  God.— 

Miller. 
We  will  have  angels  and  men  for  sons.     See  Angel  Sons    The 

—Lindsay.  ' 

We  will  keep  it  with  flowers,  with  the  roses  of  red.     See  New 

Fourth   of   July. — Irving. 
We  will  need  even  these  stumps  of  cedar.     See  Corrosive  Sea- 

son,   The.— Riggs. 

We  will   not   die,   these  lovers   say.     See   We   Will   Not  Die 
These  Lovers  Say. — Burke.  ' 

We  will  not  fight!     See  Ultimatum.-— Clark. 

We  will  not  keep  among  our  memories.    See  Memories Huth- 

waite. 

We  will  not  speak  of  years  to-night.    See  James  Russell  Low 
ell's  Birthday  Festival. — Holmes. 
We  will  not  whisper,  we  have  found  the  place.     See  Sonnets 

(Sonnet:  "We  will  not  whisper,"  etc.). — Belloc. 
We  will  obey.     See  Go  Forward.— Murray. 
We  will  sing  a  new  song.     See  New- Old  Song,  A.— Rhys. 
We  will  try  to  make   some   small   piece   of   ground  beautiful 
peaceful    and    fruitful.     See    Arbor    Day    Aspiration.  — 
Ruskm. 

We  wind  wreaths  of  holly.    See  For  Randolph  Bourne.— Oppen- 
neim, 

We'TrSlr  todeclare  how  the  birds  of  the  air.    See  Trail  of  the 

Bird,  The. — Courthope. 
We  wish  you  merry  Christmas,  also  a  glad  New  Year.     See 

Wassailing   Song. — Unknown. 


We  with    our   Fair   pitched   among   the    feathery   clover      See 
Individualist    Speaks,    The.— MacNeice. 


We  wonder  if   "The    Good   Fellow"    ever   mistrusts   his   good 
ness.     See  Good  Fellow,  The.— Holland. 
We  wondered  why  he  always  turned  aside.     See  Inheritance. 

Higginson. 
We  would    have    inward     peace.       See    Empedocles    on     Etna 

(Empedocles'     Song    [From    "Empedocles    on    Etna"])  — 

Arnold. 
We  would  not  have  you   go  elsewhere.     See   For   a  Friendly 

Hearth. — Guest. 
We  would  see  Jesus!     We  would  look  upon.     See  We  Would 

See    Jesus. — Suckow. 
We  wreathe  with  flowers  the  peaceful  graves.     See  Cherished 

Names. — Smith. 
We  wreathed   about   our   darling's  head.     See   Morning-Glory 

The. — Lowell.  ' 

We  wuz  workin'   in  th*  off  us.     See  When  the  General   Came 

to  Town. — Criss. 
We,  Wystan    Hugh  Auden  and   Louis   MacNeice.      See  Their 

Last  Will  and  Testament. — MacNeice. 
We  yet  can  triumph.    We  have  tried  and  fail'd.    See  "We  Yet 

Can  Triumph." — Shivell. 
We  zealots  made  up  of  stiff  clay.     See  Let  Us  All  Be  Unhappy 

on    Sunday. — Neaves. 


rnemoration. — Lowell. 
Weal,  thou  art  a  crooked  thing,  uneven  in  thy  serving!     See 

Fortune. — Unknown. 
Wealth  comes  out  of  the  earth,  they  say.     See  Two  Sources  of 

Wealth. — Guest. 
Wealth  is  power,  talent  is  power,  and  knowledge  is  power.     See 

Real    Power. — Unknown. 
Weapon,  shapely,    naked,    wan.      See    Song   of   the    Broad-Axe 

(Broad-Axe,    The). — Whitman. 
Wear  a    Sardonyx,    or    for   thee.      See   Your    Lucky    Birthday 

Jewel    (August). — Unknown. 
Wearers  of    rings    and   chains.      See   On    Sunium's    Height. — 

Landor. 
Wearied  and  worn  with  earthly  cares,  I  yielded  to  repose     See 

Starless  Crown,  The. — Unknown. 

Wearied  arm  and  broken  sword.     See  Pocahontas. — Thackeray 
Wearily,  drearily.     See   In   Prison. — Morris. 
Wearily  the   mist   trails   low,    and   white.      See    Fold,    The  — 

Forbes. 

Weary  at  heart  with  winter  yesterday.     See  April. — Auringer 
Weary  hearts!   weary  hearts!    by  the  cares   of  life   oppressed. 

See  Weary,  Lonely,  Restless,  Homeless.— Ryan 
Weary  I  grow,  but  only  more  to  stray.    See  Discouragement  — 

Peletier. 
Weary  men,   what  reap  ye?— "Golden  corn  for  the  stranger  " 

See  Famine  Year,  The. — "Speranza." 

Weary  of  all  this  wordy  strife.     See  Catholic  Love.— Wesley. 
Weary  of  erring  in  this  Desert  Life.     See  To  Our  Ladies  of 

Death. — Thomson, 
Weary  of  myself,  and  sick  of  asking.     See  Self-Dependence.— 

Arnold. 
Weary  one,    tired    of   life   and    its    restlessness.      See    Rest.— 

Blanchard. 
Weary  the  cry  of  the  wind  is,  weary  the  sea.     See  Sorrow  of 

Mydath. — Masefield. 
Weary,  they  plod  the  ploughlands  of  the  World.    See  Oxen  — 

Wisher. 
Weary  way-wanderer,  languid  and  sick  at  heart.    See  Soldier's 

Wife,  The. — Southey. 

Weary,  weary,  desolate.     See  Yuma.— Phelps. 
Weary  wjjh  many  thoughts  I  went  to  bed.     See  Dream  of  Dan- 

iel,  The.— Masefield. 
Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  to  my  bed.    See  Sonnets  (XXVII). 

— Shakespeare. 
"Weather-cock,  what  makes  you  go."     See  Tis  the  Wind  — 

Unknown. 
Weave  a  daisy  wreath  for  me.    See  Weave  a  Daisy  Wreath  for 

Me. — Rubin. 
Weave  in,  weave  in,  my  hardy  life.     See  Weave  In,  My  Hardy 

Life.— Whitman. 
Weave  no   more  silks,   ye  Lyons   looms.     See   Our   Orders.— 

Weavf  fte  danc%,  and  raise  again  the  sacred  chorus.    See  Stor 

Eleusis,  The  (Hymn  to  Demeter). — Ledoux. 
Weave  the  warp,  and  weave  the  woof.     See  Bard,  The  (Cu 

upon   Edward). — Gray. 

Srf  tS°ft  garlands*     See  Wreath  for  Persephone,  A.— Gil- 

Web^pinner  was  a  miser  old.  See  True  Story  of  Web-Spinner, 
The. — Howitt. 

Webster  was  much  possessed  by  death.  See  Whispers  of  Im 
mortality. — Eliot. 

We'd  build  a  little  bungalow.     See  Day  Dreams.— Parker. 

We  d  found  an  old  Boche  dug-out,  and  he  knew.  See  Sentry, 
JL  ne. — u  wen. 

We'd  gained  our  first  objective  hours  before.  See  Counter- 
Attack.— Sassoon. 

Wednesday  noon  was  fixed  as  the  time.  See  Burial  of  Wash 
ington,  The. — Unknown. 

Wee  Da^DajHcht.     S«  Wee  Davy  DayHcM.-Tennant. 


•y 

.rse 


. 

aU?les' 
'  9n 

Sm 
journs. 


.— 

-  '  Wee  Jouky  Daidles.-Smith. 

K^Tf*'  9nms°n-tiPPed  flow'r.    See  To  a  Mountain  Daisy 

17K*1      Smg    °ne    Down'    with    the    Plough,    in    April— 
i/ooj.  —  journs. 


e'     See  We  Must  Not  Part-— 


Wee  Sandy  in  the  corner.    See  Still  Small  Voice,  The.—  Smart 
Wee  Shemus  was  a  misdropt  man.    See  Bog  Love.—  Leslie. 


1416 


FIBST  LINE  INDEX 


Well 


I 


Wee    sleekit    cow'rin',  tim'rous  beastie.     See  To  a  Mouse   [on 
Turning  Her  Up  in  Her  Nest  with  the  Plough,  November 

Wee  Tommy   sat   down   to   his   holiday   dinner.     See   Tommy's 

Wee  Willie    Gray,    and   his   leather    wallet.     See   Wee   Willie 

Gray. — -Burns. 
Wee  Willie    Winkie    runs    (or    rins)    through    the   town.     See 

Wee  Willie  Winkie.— Miller.  . 

Wee  Willy  Winkie  runs  through  the  town.     See  Willy  Winkie. 

— Holmes. 
Weehawkenl    In  thy  mountain  scenery  yet.    See  Jjanny  (Wee- 

hawken  and  the  New  York  Bay).— Halleck. 
Weel    Sandy,  man;  and  how  did  ye  like  the  sermon  the  dayr 

See  Foxes'   Tails,  The    and   Sandy  Macdonald's    Signal. — 

Weel,  ye  maun  understan',  said  Bob.    See  Bob  Johnston's  Visit 

to  the  Circus. — Stewart. 
Weep    ah  weep  Love's  losing.    See  Mu'allaqat,  The   (Ode). — 

Imr  El  Kais.  . 

Weep  balm  and  myrrh,   you  sweet   Arabian  trees,     bee  baint 

Peter's    Complaint    ("Weep    balm    and    myrrh   ). — South- 
Weep,  daughter  of  a  royal  line.     See  Lines  to  a  Lady  Weep- 

Weep  for  me,   friends,   for   now  that  I  am  hence.     See  Tears 

of  the  World. — Mu'tamid. 
Weep  for  the  one  so  strong  to  slay,  whom  One  has  taken  at 

last!     See  Saul.— -Sterling. 

Weep  him  dead  ancl  mourn  as  you  may.     bee  Keen.— Miiiay. 
Weep,  little   shrinking  spirits   of  the  woods.     See   Our   Little 

Sister.- — McCully.  ,„   ,    ,  or      \T-^ 

Weep,  Lovers,  sith  Love's  very  self  doth  weep.     See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("Weep,  Lovers,  sith  Love's,"  etc.). — Dante.     t 
Weep  no  more,  nor  sigh,  nor  groan.     See  Queen  of   Corinth, 

The  (Weep  No  More).— Fletcher,  Massmger,  et  aL  _ 
Weep  not     beloved    friends!    nor    let    the    air.      See    Epitaphs 

("Weep  not,  beloved  friends!"  etc.).— Chiabrera. 
Weep  not   my  wanton,    smile  upon   my  knee,     bee   Menaphon 

(Sephestia's  Song  to  Her  Child) .--Greene. 
Weep  not!  tears  must  vainly  fall.     See  Weep  Not!     Sigh  Not! 

Weep  not  that  you  no  longer  feel  the  tide.     See  Lost  Youth. — 

Weep anotnto-day :  why  should  this  sadness  be?     See  Weep  Not 

To-Day. — Bridges. 

Weep  not,  weep  not.    Sec  Go  Down,  Death.— Johnson. 
Weep  not,  you  who  love  her.     See  Burial  of  the  Young  Love. 

WeeoT   ^eep!     Weep!     See  Thousand  ancl  One  Nights,  The 
(Tumadir    Al-Khansa   for    Her    Brother).—  Unknown.      t 
Weep,  weep,  weep  and  weep.     See  Alton  Locke  (Alton  Locke  s 

Weep^weep,  ye^woodmen,  wail.  See  Death  of  Robert,  Earl  of 
Huntingdon  (Dirge).- Munday.  «  ..  <  c, i,,i-^ 

Weep  with  me,  all  you  that  read  See  Epitaph  on  Salathiel 
Pavy,  a  Child  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  Chapel,  An.^Jonson. 

Weep  you  no  more,  sad  fountains.     See  Tears   and   bong  tor 


Weeping"  wffl'ow  trees.     See  Weeping  Willow  Trees.— Wilson. 
Weigh  me  the  fire;  or  canst  thou  hnd.     See   lo  Innde  God.— 

WeighfnglCthe  steadfastness  ancl  state.     Sec  Man.— Vaughan. 
Weird  wife    of     Bein-y-Vreich!     horo!     horol       See    Cailleach 

Bein-y-Vreich.— Shairp.  c      r-r,**,. 

"Wei  seyd    by  corpus  dominus,     quod  our  hoste.     bee  Cantei- 

bury  Tales,  The  (Prioress's  Tale,  The).— Chaucer.   } 
Weland  for  a  women  learned  to  know  exile.     See  Deor  s  L,a- 

Welcm^'aT^who  lead  or  follow.     See  Verses  Placed  over  the 
Door  at  the  Entrance  into  the  Apollo  Room  at  the  Devil 

Welco^eliou^Heavenly  King.  See  Welcome  Yule.-tfn- 
WelwmeTbright  flag!  welcome  to-day!  See  Red,  White  and 
Welcome'  (Sristma"!  "hed "  and  toe.  See  Stocking  Song  on 


r  and    GuiMe^ern! 

("Welcome,  dear  Rosencrantz,"  etc)  .---Shakes. 
Welcome,  fayre  chylde,  what  is  thy  name?     See  Dalyaunce.— 

Welcome,  Fortune,  welcome  again.  See  Welcome,  Fortune.— 
WelcQme?°gTad  Christmas  time.  See  Welcome,  Glad  Christmas- 
See  Welcome,  Happy  Morning. 


US 


Welcome,* Tackr8 Where  hast  thou  been?     See  King  Henry  IV, 

Part  I   (Prince  Henry  and  Falstaff )  .—Shakespeare. 
Welcome,  little  robin.     See  Robin,  ^.-—Unknown. 
Welcome,  maids  of  honor.    See  To  Violets  and  Violets.— Her- 

Welcome,  my  old  friend.     See  To  an  Old  Danish  Song-Book.— 

Longfellow.  c       „,      Afva 

Welcome,  old    friend!      These    many    years,      bee    lo    Age.— 

Welcome, °pale  primrose!  starting  up  between.  See  Primrose, 
The  and  To  a  Primrose. — Clare.  -\r«i  + 

Welcome,  red  and  roundy  sun.  See  Wood-Cutter  s  Night 
Song,  The. — Clare. 


Welcome,  the  lord  of  light  and  lamp  of  day!    See  Song  of  the 

Sun  and  Welcome  to  the  Sun. — Douglas. 
Welcome  them,    cheer   them,    crown   them   with    flowers!      bee 

Hail!  to  the  Veterans. — Richardson. 
Welcome,  thou  festal  morn!     See  Washington's  Birthday  liver 

Honored. — Howland.  ,  _       _.     .r     . 

Welcome,  thrice  welcome  is  thy  silvery  gleam.     See  Stratford 

Fountain. — Holmes. 

"Welcome  to  Rome!"     See  Regulus.™ Braddock.  _ 

Welcome  to    the    day    returning.      See    Ode    to    Washington  s 

Birthday  and  Washington's  Birthday. — Holmes. 
Welcome,  welcome,   do  I  sing.     See  Welcome,  A  and  Song.— 

WelcomeT^ild  North-easter!  See  Ode  to  the  North-East  Wind. 
Welc7me,n|eepieasant  dales  and  hills.  See  Old  Homestead, 
Welcome  Yule,  thou  merry  man.  See  Welcome  Yule. — Un- 

We'llWa'Wgo  pu'  the  heather.    See  We'll  A'  Go  Pu'  the  Heather. 

— Nicoll.  ,  .  ,  .  c 

We'll  agitate  the   question   against  license,   high   or  low.      bee 

Against  License. — Annable.  .     , 

"Well,  Alfred,   you're  welcome,  old  fellow."     See  Teetotaler  s 

We'll  afiygo  "down  to  Rowser's.  See  We'll  All  Go  Down  to 
Rowser's. — Unknown.  *,.,*.  c  „ 

Well,  and  how  shall  I  receive  him?  In  what  figure,  bee 
Way  of  the  World,  The  (Lady  Wishfort  Receives).— 

Well  arTlfeday  on  day.     See  Cinquains  (Trapped).— Crapsey. 

Well,  Angelina,  this  is  most  absurd.  See  Love-Making  (Doc 
tor's  Way,  The). — Reavis. 

Well  as  you  say,  we  live  for  small  horizons.  See  Palimpsest: 
A  Deceitful  Portrait.— Aiken. 

We'll  begin  with  box,  and  the  plural  is  boxes.  See  Our  Glor 
ious  Language. — Unknown. 

Well,  Belindy,  I  have  been  to  Washington.  See  Aunt  Deborah 
Goes  to  Washington.— Fletcher.  «,„.,..  f  .,  ,?„ 

"Well,  Bessie,  the  right  of  suffrage."  See  Election  of  the  fu 
ture,  The. — Detroit  Free  Press. 

Well  Betsey,  this  beats  everything  our  eyes  have  ever  seen. 
See  Old  Man  in  the  Palace  Car,  The.— Yates. 

"Well,  Bridget,  we've  been  talking,  and.  bee  .Bridget  ana 
the  Matinee. — Coates. 

Well,  dear,   if   you   must   go,   good-bye,     bee  At   tne   JJoor. 

Well,  dears,  the  summer's  come  at  last.     See  Grandma's  Ad 
vice. — Wolcott.  . 
Well,  Dolly,   what  are   you   saying.     See  Talking   to   JJolly. 

Well,  don't   cry,  my  little  tiny  boy.    See  Dreary   Song,  A. — 

Well  dost  thou,  Love,  thy  solemn  Feast  to  hold.  See  St.  Val 
entine's  Day. — Patmore.  . 

Well  dy'd  the  World,  that  we  might  live  to  see.  See  Anatomic 
of  the  World,  An.— Donne. 

Well!  even  then!  Besides,  what  would  you  do.  bee  discus 
sion,  The. — Unknown. 

Well,  everything  goes  wrong.     See  .Growler.— blhot. 

"Well  "  exclaimed  a  young  lady  just  returned  from  school. 
See  Contrasted  Soliloquies. — Taylor. 

We'll  fill  a  Provence  bowl  and  pledge  us  deep,     bee  Growing 

We'lf^i^he^tiTry  banner  out.     See  We'll  Fling  the  Starry 

Well,  friends,  Y think  I  "can  not  sing  to-night.  See  Where  the 
Lilies  Bloom. — Piner.  c  TJ_-I 

Well  from  the  first  I  knew  how  long  deferred.  See  Ideal 
Passion  (XXI).— Woodberry. 

"Well,  General  Grant,  have  you  heard  the  news?"     See  Lee  s 

We'll  ^0^0"  more  a-roving  by  the  light  of  the  moon.  See 
We'll  Go  No  More  a-Roving.— Henley. 

Well,  good-by,  Jim;  take  keer  yerself.  See  To  James  Whit- 
comb  Riley. — Dudley. 

Well,  good-bye,  Mrs.  Wattis,  if  you  must  go.  See  Mrs.  Dib 
ble's  Rest  Cure. — Sabin. 

Well  hath  the  powerful  hand  of  majesty.  See  To  Sir  Thomas 
Egerton. — Daniel. 

Well,    he   is    gone.     O    no,    there   were   no   tears.      See    Silver 

Well  he^  slumbers,  greatly  slain.  See  Mighty  Denier,  The.— 
Well,  Heaven's  hard  to  understand.  See  Dick  Said. — Unter- 

Welimhere'  I   am,   all   ready  for  my  second  ball.     See  Nettie 

Budd  before  Her  Second  Ball.— Dallas. 
Well,  honour  is   the  subject   of   ray   story.  .  See   Julius   Uesar 

("What   means   this   shouting?"    [Cassms   to    Brutus]).— 

Well,  TcoS^s/I  did  not  guess.  See  I'm  Not  a  Single  Man. 
Well,  I  have  lost  you;  and  I  lost  you  fairly.  See  Fatal  Inter- 
WellTlWhave  thought  on't,  and  I  find.  See  Retirement,  The. 

Welf~I  must' say,  Algernon,  that  I  think  it  is  high  time.  See 
Importance  of  Being  Earnest,  The  (Lady  Bracknell  on 


—  Herford. 


I  met.    See  Mark  Twain:  A  Pipe  Dream. 


1417 


Well 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Well  I  remember  how  you  smiled.    See  Well  I  Remember  How 

You  Smiled  and  Her  Name. — Landor. 
Well  I  remember  the  pigeons  in  the  sunny  arbor.    See  Pigeons, 

Well.  I  would  have  it  so.  I  should  have  known.  See  Elegies 
("Well,  I  would,"  etc.).—Cbeaicr.  ,  ,  , 

Well,  if  ever  I  saw  such  another  man  since  my  mother  bound 
my  head!  See  Mary  the  Cook-Maid's  Letter  to  Doctor 
Sheridan. — Swift.  .  r 

Well,  if  iver  I  go-o  a  thrayelin'  aga-ain,  Pathrick  O'Brien.  See 
Problem  in  Boy  Training. — Palmer.  . 

Well!  If  the  Bard  was  weather-wise  who  made.  See  Dejec 
tion:  An  Ode. — Coleridge.  . 

Well,  if  the  thing  is  over,  better  it  is  for  me.  See  Irish  Love 
Song  and  Mary,  Helper  of  Heartbreak. — Widdemer. 

Well,  I'll  have  another  try.  See  Monkey  Business.  — 
Weston.  „  ,  rT 

Well,  I'll  have  to  stop  that  flirtation.  See  Forestalled. — Un 
known.  , ,  ,  , 

"Well,  I'm  determined!  That's  enough!"  See  Abner  and  the 
Widow  Jones. — Bloomfield. 

Well,  it  is  gone  at  last,  the  palace  of  music  I  reared.  See  Abt 
Vogler  ("Well,  it  is  gone  at  last,"  etc.}.— R.  Browning. 

Well,  it  makes  no  difference.  See  Hard  to  be  a  Nigger.— Un 
known.  _ 

Well,  it  was  a  Merry  Christmas.     See  Santa  Passes. — Guest. 

Well,  it's  enough  to  turn  his  head  to  have  a  feller's  name. 
See  To—' The  J.  W.  R.  Literary  Club."— Riley. 

Well,  it's  over,  it's  all  over.     See  Weddin',  The. — Hartswick. 

Well  it's  queer,  it  is,  and  I've  been  thinking  about  it  that 
hard.  See  Bridget's  Soliloquy. — Dallas. 

Well,  Jane,  I  stayed  in  town  last  night.  See  Spelling  Down.- — 
Gifford. 

Well,  Katie,  and  is  this  yersilf?  And  where  was  you  this 
whoile?  See  Larry's  on  the  Force. — Russell. 

"Well,  ladies,  what  will  it  be?"  See  At  the  Restaurant. — Un 
known. 

Well,  las'  Monday  mornin'.     See  De  Grey  Goose. — Unknown. 

Well!  Let  him  sleep!  Time  enough  to  awake.  See  Down  the 
River  (Danger). — Harrison. 

Well,  let  us  light  fresh  cigarettes  and  throw.  See  Chimaera 
in  Taffeta. — Gorman. 

Well,  little  girl,  you  wish  to  come  to  school,  do  you?  See 
Little  Teacher. — Unknown. 

Well,  Madam,  to  resume  our  conversation.  See  Mighty  Dollar, 
The.— Woolf. 

Well,  Mary,  me  darlint,  I'm  landed  at  last.     See  Pat's  Letter. 

Well,  mate,  you've  asked  me  about  a  fellow.     See  Dukite  Snake, 

The.-— O'Reilly. 

Well,  mates,    I    don't   like    stories.      See    California   Joe. — Un 
known. 
Well,  Maud,  I'm  twenty-four  to-day.    See  Change  of  Heart,  A. 

— Unknown. 
Well  may'st  thou  halt — and  gaze  with   brightening  eye!     See 

Admonition. — Wordsworth . 
We'll  meet  beside  the  dusky  glen,  on  yon  burn  side.     See  "By 

Yon  Burn  Side." — Tannahill. 
We'll  meet  nae  mair  at  sunset,  when  the  weary  day  is  dune. 

See  Durisdeer. — Scott. 

Well  met,  pretty  Betty,  my  joy  and  my  dear.     See  Gallant  Sea 
man's  Song  at  His  Meeting  of  Betty. — Unknown. 
Well  met,  pretty  nymph,  says  a  jolly  young  swain.    See  Country 

Wedding,  The. — Unknown. 
"Well  met,  well  met,  my  own  true  love."    See  House  Carpenter, 

The. — Unknown. 
Well  might  the  king  wear  sackcloth;  his  were  a  nation's  woes. 

See  Under  the  Purple  and  Motley. — Burdette. 
Well,  Miss,  I  wonder  where  you  live.     See  To  the  Portrait  of 

"A  Lady."— -Holmes. 

"Well,  Mrs.  Rogers."     See  Coals  of  Fire.— Herbert. 
Well,  my  heart,   we  have  been  happy.     See  Well,   My  Heart, 

We  Have  Been  Happy. — Unknown. 
Well,  no!    my   wife   aint   dead,    sir,    but    I've   lost   her   all    the 

same.     See  Blacksmith's  Story,  The. — Olive. 
We'll  not    weep    for    summer    over.      See    After    Summer. — 

Marston. 
"Well,  now,  spakin'  o'  Father  Doyle,  reminds  me."     See  Don 

Squixet's  Ghost. — Bolingbroke. 
We'll  o'er  the  water,  we'll  o'er  the  sea.     See  O'er  the  Water  to 

Charlie. — Burns. 
Well,  old  man,  here  we  are,   out  of  school  at  last.     See  Her 

Graduation. — Leeds. 
Well,  on  condition  that  we're  very  private.     See  Honeymoon, 

The    (Zamora) . — Tobin. 
Well — one  time  down  in  GastinaL     See  What  Spoiled  the  Pot 

Pie. — Harris. 
We'll  plant  a  corn-flower  on  his  grave.     See  Lark's  Grave,  The. 

— Westwood. 
Well  pleaseth    me   the    sweet    time   of    Easter.      See   Song   of 

Battle. — Bertram  de  Born. 
We'll  read  that  book,  we'll  sing  that  song.     See  Unfulfilled. — 

Unknown. 
Well,  Reader,  Wipe  thine  Eyes!   &  see  the  Man.     See  Poem 

Dedicated  to  the  Memory  of  the  Reverend  and  Excellent 

Mr.  Urian  Oakes.— "N.  R." 
Well,  really,    since   listening   to   that  wonderful    Miss    Bigwitz 

who  lectured  to  us.     See  Mrs.  Tubbs  and  Political  Econ 
omy. — Dallas. 
We'll  roll,  we'll  roll  the  chariot  along.     See  Roll  the  Chariot.— 

Unknown. 

"Well"  said  the  duckling,  "well."     See  Ambition. — Unknown. 
"Well/'  said  the  old  man.     See  New  Journeying. — Sands. 


We'll  sail  from  hence  to  Greece,  to  lovely  Greece.     See  Jew  of 

Malta,  The  (Song  of  Ithaniore    The),— Marlowe 
We'll  see  what  we'll  see.     See  People,  Yes,  The   (30). — Sand- 
Well,  "shamus,   what  brought   ye?      See   Winnie's   Welcome.— 

"Well,  Sir"— continued   Mr.   McWilliams.     See  Mrs.   McWil- 
Hams  and  the  Lightning.— 'Twain." 


"Well  sir,"  said  Mr.  Dooley,  "I  see  that  some  school  teachers 
down  East."  See  Corporal  Punishment.— Dunne. 

Well,  sir,  Sonny  ain't  quite  six  years  old,  an'  they^  seemed  to 
be  time  enough.  See  Sonny  (Sonny  s  Christenin'). — 

Well,  Sir",  'tis  granted,  I  said  D(ryden's)  Rhimes.  See  Allusion 
to  Horace;  An.  The  Tenth  Satire  of  the  First  Book.— 
Rochester. 

Well,  some  may  hate,  and  some  may  scorn.    See  btanzas  to . 

WellTson,  I'll  tell  you.     See  Mother  to  Son. — Hughes. 

"Well,  stranger,   'twas  somewhere  in  'sixty-nine."     See  Lariat 

Bill. — Unknown. 
Well,  stranger,  you're  from  Texas?    And  you  want.     See  boul 

That  Passed  in  the  Night,  A. — Piner. 
Well!    that's   a    woman    I    pity!       See    Midshipmite,    The.    — 

Well  then!     I  now  do  plainly  see.     See  Mistress,  The   (Wish, 

Well  then,  the  promised  hour  is  come  at  last.     See  To  My  Dear 

Friend,  Mr.  Congreve,  on  His  Comedy  Called  "The  Double- 

Dealer."— Dryden.  . 

Well,  they    are    gone,    and    here    must    I    remain.      bee    I  his 

Lime-Tree  Bower   My   Prison. — Coleridge. 
Well    they  don't  give  you  much  room  hin  'ere,  Hi  must  say. 

See  Obstructive  Hat  in  the  Pit,  The.™ Anstey. 
Well,  they  were  wiser  than  you  and  I.    To  die.     See  Wmterset. 

— Anderson.  .  . 

Well    thin,   there  was  once't  up_on  a  time.     See   btory  of  the 

Little  Rid  Hin,   The.— Whitney. 
Well!  thou    are    happy,    and    I    feel.      See    Well!    Thou    Art 

Happy. — Byron. 
Well,  to  go  back  to  where  I  was.     See  Membranous  Croup  and 

the    McWilliamses.— "Twain."  . 

We'll  to  the  woods  and  gather  may.     See  Alons  au  .Bois  le  May 

Cueillir.— Charles  d' Orleans. 
Well  to  think,  to  write  with  ease.    See  Three  Pleasures,  The.— 

Brizeux. 
Well,  Tom,  my  boy,  I  must  say  good-bye.     See  Home  Concert, 

The. — Brine. 

Well,  Tom,  my  boy,  this  is  a   great  surprise.    See     Hail-i1  el- 
low,  Well  Met."— Hardy.  . 
Well,  we  will   do  that   rigid  thing.     See  To  a  Friend  before 

Taking  a  Journey. — Phillips. 

Well!     Well!    See  Hymn  to  the  Sun  and  Myself. — Nash. 
\\Tell — well,  the  world  must  turn  upon  its  axis.     See  Don  Juan 

(Life). — Byron. 

Well,  well,  'tis  true.     See  Plain  Dealing. — Brome. 
"Well,  what  do  you  want  me  to  do  to-day,  Min?"    See  Triumph 

of  Father. — Cutting. 
Well,  what  is  th'  world  ever  comin'  to.     See  Irish  Girl  and  the 

Telephone. — Bailey  and  Schell. 
Well,  when   I   first  infested  this   retreat.      See  First   Settler's 

Story. — Carl  eton . 
Well,  why  don't  you  say  it,  husband?     See  Selling  the  Farm. — 

Day. 
Well,  wife,  I've  been  to  church  to-day — been  to  a  stylish  one. 

See  Old  Man  in  the  Stylish  Church,  The. — Yates. 
Well,  wife,  I've  been  to  'Frisco,  an'  I  called  to  see  the  boys. 

See  Old  Man  Goes  to  Town,   The. — Swinerton. 
Well,  wife,  I've  found  the  model  church!     See  Old  Man  in  the 

Model  Church,  The.— Yates. 
Well  worthy  to  be  magnified  are  they.     See   Pilgrim  Fathers, 

The. — Wordsworth. 
Well,  ye  see,  I'd  sold  my  papers.     See  Newsboy  in  Church,  A. 

— Kelly. 
Well,  yes,  I  calkerlate  it  is  a  little  quiet  here.     See  When  the 

Train  Comes  In. — Waterman. 
Well,  yes,  it's  sometimes  pretty  lonesome  here.    See  Sod  House 

in  Heaven,  The.— Mills. 
Well,  yes,   I've  lived  in  Texas,  since  the  spring  of  '61.     See 

Spool  of  Thread,  A. — Eastman. 
Well,  yes!     On  Tuesday  last  the  knot  was  tied.     See  Hat,  The. 

— Unknown. 

Well,  yes,  sir,  dat  am  a  comical  name.     See  Ashcake. — Page. 
Well,  yes,    sir, — yes,    sir,   thankee.      See    What   the    Old   Man 

Said. — Robbins. 
"Well,  you  know,"  she  says  after  the  matinee.     See  Woman's 

Description  of  a  Play,  A. — Dane. 
Well,  you  see,  1  met  your  mother  at  a  wedding,  long  ago.     See 

Father  Gives  His  Version. — Guest. 
Well,  you  wake  up  in  de  mornin'.    See  De  Midnight  Special. — 

Unknown. 

Well,  you   will   triumph,   dear  and   noble  friend!      See  Resig 
nation. — Angellier. 
"Well!  You've    got    back,    hev    you?"      See    Aunt    Patience's 

Doughnuts. — -Unknown. 
Well-a,  Shorty  George  he  ain'  no  friend  of  mine.     See  Shorty 

George. — Unknown. 
Welladayl     See  Worn-Out  Pencil,  A.— Riley. 


1418 


FIKST  LINE  INDEX 


We've 


Welladay,  welladay,  poor  Colin,  thou  art  going  to  the  ground. 
See  Arraignment  of  Paris  (Shepherd's  Dirge,  The). — 

Well-a-way;  and  so  you  pass.    See  Epithalaraion  for  Amaryllis. 

Well-meaning'  readers,  you  that  come  as  friends.     See  Flaming 

Heart,    the.— Crashaw.  . 

Wellnigh  a    year,    swift-running    Brook,    is    past,      bee    Early 

Spring  Brook,  The. — Dana.  , 

Wen  Bill  Smith  gits  his  'cordeen  out.     See  Wen  Bill  Smith 

Gits  His  'Cordeen  Out. —  Unknown. 
Wen  de    colo'ed    ban'    conies    ma'chin'   down   de    street.      See 

Colored  Band,  The.— Dunbar.  mf         _     t 

Wen  de  evenin'  snadders.     See  Boogah  Man,  The. — Dunbar. 
Wen  de  jewdraps  'gins  to  glisten.     See  Wen  de  Darky  Am 

a-Whistlin'  in  de  Co'n. — Lapius.  . 

Wen  de  sun's  gone  down,  an   de  moon  is  nz.   See  Bin  a-Jbishm  . 

Wen  gran'pa  takes  me  on  his  knee.    See  Spoiled  Child,  The. — 

Wen  1   been   p'tit  gargon.     See   Sois  le   Bienvenu,   Pierre! — 

Pike. 
Wen  I  g'it  up  in  de  mo'nin'  an'  de  clouds  is  big  an'  black.    See 

Darkey  Fisherman's   Rainy  Day. — Dunbar.  ,,      . 

Wen  I  sees  Ol'  Man  Trouble.     See  Dodgin'  Trouble.— Morns. 
Wen  I  was  young  boy  on  de  farm,  dat's  twenty  year  ago.     See 

How  Bateese  Came   Home.— Drummond. 
Wen  ma's  away  it  seems  ez  though.    Sec  W  en  Ma  s  Away  — 

Wen  you  "come  to  see  'em  close  they  get  offle  big  eyes.  See 
Little  Johnny's  "Piece"  on  Owls. — Unknown. 

Wen  you  see  a  man  in  woe.     Sec  Hullo. — Foss. 

Went  down  to  New  Orleans,  got  on  a  fence,  Tom  Turkey  in  de 
buckwheat  straw.  See  Turkey  in  the  Straw.—  Unknown. 

Went  down  to  St.  Joe's  infirmary.    See  Those  Gambler  s  Blues. 

WerTeitet  so  spat  durch  Nacht  und  Wind?     See  Erlkonig.— 

Were  a  being  of  an  understanding  mind  and  a  benevolent  heart. 
See  Education. — Mann. 

We're  all  in  the  dumps.     See  In  the  Dumps.— Unknown. 

Were  all  the  interesting  diversities  of  color  and  form  to  dis 
appear.  See  Beautiful  in  Creation,  The.— Dwight 

Were  all  the  tributes  of  Scotia.     See  Praise  of  Derry,  The.— 

Were  beth  they  that  biforen  us  weren.  See  Ubi  Sunt  Qui 
ante  Nos  Fuerunt. — Unknown.  . 

We're  bound  for  blue  water  where  the  great  winds  blow.  See 
Valediction,  A.— Masefield. 

We're  brothers   all,   whate'er  the   place.     See   Brothers   AIL— 

Were  but  "my  spirit  loosed  upon  the  air.     See  Were  but  My 

Spirit   Loosed   upon   the   Air. — Moulton. 
We're  cleaning  up  the  boulevards.     See  When  Stcdman  Comes 

We're  crossing  the  bar  of  another  year.  See  "I  Am  with 
We're  foot-slog-slog-slog-sloggin'  over  Africa!  See  Boots.— Kip- 
We'r^gathered  here  with  one  accord.  See  Like  Washington.— 
We'r^gofng  down  to  Dixie,  to  Dixie,  to  Dixie.  See  Hold  On, 
Wer^hafrSr^ow^rtLt  fills  the  world  with  terror.  See 
We're6  having  °a  lovely  "time  to-day!  See  Fun  in  a  Garret.— 
We'r?°here  a-marching  on  to  old  Quebec.  See  A-Marching  to 


were  x   a  nappy   uuu.  '  See  Faith  Trembling.— Bridges. 
Were  I  a  king,  I  could  command  content.     See  Uioice,  A. — 

Were  Fa  real  Poet,  I  would  sing.     See  Sunday  up  the  River 

("Were  I  a  real  poet,"  etc.).-- Thomson. 

Were  I    a    trembling    leaf.      Sec    Falling    Leaf,    The.— Mont- 
Were  Tas^ase  as  is  the  lowly  plain.     Sec  Were  I  as  Base  as 

Is  the  Lowly  Plain  and  Love's  Omnipresence.— Sylvester. 
Were  I  as  rich  as  Midas.     See  Thought,  A.— Guest. 
Were  I  but  able  to  rehearse.     See  Ewie  wi'  the  Crookit  Horn, 

The. — Skinner.  . .          c 

Were  I   but  his  own  wife,  to  guard  and  to  guide  mm.     zee 

Were  I   But  His   Own  Wife.— Downing. 
Were  I  laid  on  Greenland's   Coast.    See  Beggar's   Opera,  The 

(Song). Gay.  or          »       -MT       - 

Were  I   possessed   of   an  alchemy  rare.     See  Love  s  Magic.— 

Were  I  so  tall  to  reach  the  pole.    See  True  Greatness.— Watts. 
Were  I  to  name,  out  of  the  times  gone  by.    See.  Dearest  Poets, 

The. — Hunt.  .  , 

Were  I    transported  to   some   distant  star.     See   Plain    Mans 

Dream.  A. — Keppel.  „      _  .     .  ,. 

Were  I,  who  to  my  cost  already  am.     See  Satyr  against  Man 
kind,  A. — Rochester. 
We're  in  from  a  voyage  where  the  sea  is  deep.     See  Call  of 

the  Sea,  The. — Savage. 

"Were  it  nor  for  me."     See  Chickadee',  The.— Dayre. 
We're  make-believe  maids  of  Japan.     See  Maids  of  Japan.- 

Goodfellow.  o      -n     4. 

We're  marchin'  on  relief  over  Injia's  sunny  plains.     See  Route 

Marchin'. — Kipling. 
Were  my  heart  as  some  men's  are,  thy  errors  would  not  move 

me.    See  Were  My  Heart  as  Some  Men's  Are.— Campion. 


We're  not  so  old  in  the  Army  List.     See  Irish  Guards,  The.  — 

We're  off  to   the   country,  —  one,   two,   three.     See   Off   to   the 

Country.  —  Rodhouse.  . 

Were  pain  more  difficult  to  give.     See  Pam.  —  Guest. 
We're  plain   old-fashioned  folks.     See   Ezra   and   Me  and  the 

Boards.  —  Field. 

We're  queer  folks  here.     See  Just  Folks.  —  Guest. 
We're  seven    boys    of    seven    kinds.       See    Acrostic    Exercise 

(7  boys).  —  Unknown. 

We're  sleeping  now,  my  brothers.     See  Warrior  Ghost.  —  West. 
We're  taking  Marie  Toro  to  her  home  in  Pere-La-Chaise.     See 

Death  of  Marie  Toro,  The.  —  Service. 
Were  thanks  with  every  gift   expressed.     See   JThanksliving.  — 

Were  the  'burned  sands  of  Aeaea.     See  Tidewater  (Coasts).  — 

Ravenel.  ,      ,  , 

We're  the  children  of  the  open  and  we  hate  the  haunts  o    men. 

See  Ridin'  up  the  Rocky  Trail  from  Town.  —  Unknown. 
We're  The  Twins  from  Aunt  Marinn's.    See  Twins,  The  ("Igo 

and  Ago").  —  Riley.  ,  _ 

Were  the  whole  world  good  as  you  —  not  an  atom  better.     See 

"Question,  The."  —  Unknown. 
Were  there  lovers  in  the  lanes  of  Atlantis.     See  Song  at  banta 

Were  there  no  crowns  on  earth.     See  Dead  President,  The.  — 

Were  there    one   whose    fires.      See    Epistle   to    Dr.    Arbuthnot 

(Atticus   [Addison]).  —  Pope. 
Were  this    impossible,     I    know    full    well.      See    House    and 

Grounds,  A.  —  Hunt.  . 

We're  twins  —  an'  my  name's  Lucy  Brown.    See  Twins,   Ihe.  — 

We're  very  small,  we're  very  small.     See  Song  of  the  Snow- 

We're  working  for  our  flag  each  day.     See  Working  for  Our 

Flag.  —  Payne. 

Were  you  a  leper  bathed  in  wounds.    See  Proving.  —  Johnson. 
Were  you  and  I  to  play  this  fugue  again.     See  Fugue.  —  Cook. 
Were  you    ever    in   sweet  Tipperary,    where    the   fields    are   so 

sunny  and  green.     See  Tipperary.—  Kelly. 
Were  you  ever  left  alone  for  an  hour  with  a  child?     See  Daniel 

in  the  Lions'  Den.  —  Ten  Eyck. 
Were  you  with  me,  or  I  with  you.     See  "Were  you  with  me, 

Werf  thou   but   blind,    O   Fortune,  then   perhaps.      See   "Wert 
thou  but  blind,  0  Fortune,  then  perhaps"  (Poems,  XCVIII). 

Werther  had  a  love  for  Charlotte.    See  Sorrows  of  Werther.— 

Wess  heCsaysfand  sort  o'  grins.     See  Art  and  Poetry.—  Riley. 
West  to  the  hills,  the  long,  long  trail  that  strikes.     See  Going 

West.  —  Jewett.  .  .  _ 

West  wind,  blow  from  your  prairie  nest.     See  bong  My  raddle 

West  wfnd,  comTfrom  the  west  land.     See  To  the  West  Wind. 
ind,  you've  come  from  There.     See  To  the  West  Wind. 


Western°wfnd,  when  wilt  thou  blow?     See  Western  Wind  and 

Absence.  —  Unknown. 
Westminster  is  gray  at  midnight.     See  Christmas  Thought  about 

"  Westward,  'Ho!"  was  the  'cry  of  the  Old  World.  See  West 
ward,  Hoi—  Odell.  ,  _  0^4. 

Westward  I  ascend  the  Peak  of  Incense  Burner.  See  Cata 
ract  of  Luh  Shan,  The.—  Li  Po. 

Westward  I  watch  the  low  green  hills  of  Wales.     See  t-levedon 

Westward,  much  nearer  by  south-west,  behold.     See  Paradise 

Regained    ("To    whom    the    Fiend"     [Satan  s    Survey    ot 

Greece]  )  .—Milton. 
Westward  on  the  high-hilled  plains.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(  L  V  )  .  —  Housman  . 
Westward  the  course  of  empire  takes  its  way.  See  Verses  on 

the  Prospect  of  Planting  Arts  and  Learning  in  America.— 

Westward!  under  a  wild  wood   side.     See  Mercy   Passeth  All 

Things.  —  Unknown. 
Wet  your  feet,  wet  your  feet.     See  To  an  Irish   Blackbird.— 

MacAlpine.  «  „    .     ,        ~ 

We've  been  out  to  Pelletier's.     See  At  Pelletier  s.—  Guest. 
We've  been     rummaging     through     the     garret.       See     When 

Grandma  Was  a  Girl.  —  Mosher. 
We've  been  visited  by  men  Across  the  seas.     See  Fuzzy  Wuzzy 

We've  drunk  to  the  'Queen  —  God  bless  her!     See  Native-Born, 

We've  ftaisheS  u?  'the  filthy  war.    See  L'  Envoi.—  Service. 
We've  fought   with   many   men   acrost   the    seas.      See   Fuzzy- 

We've  foxgloves  in  our  garden.  See  Foolish  Flowers.  —  Hol- 
We'v^got  a  baby!  I  should  like  you  to  come.  See  Baby,  The. 
We've"  got^nother  mouth  to  feed.  See  Another  Mouth  to 

We've  got  the  cholerer  in  camp—  it's  worse  than  forty  fights. 

See  Cholera  Camp.—  Kipling. 
We've  had  a  lot  of  visitors,  it  seems,  for  weeks  an   weeks.     See 

We've1  honored  Martha  Washington.     See  Silent  Martyr,  The. 
—Walker. 


1419 


We've 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


We've  kept  the  faith.     Our  souls'  high  dreams.     See  To  Our 

Friends. — Watkins. 
"We've  laid  so  long  we're  getting  dusty."     See  Tale  of  Two 

Cities,  A. — Melichar. 
We've  lived  for  forty  years,  dear  wife.     See  Ideal  Husband  to 

His  Wife,  The.— Foss. 
We've  lost  our  job,  and  can't  you  see.     See  We've  Lost  Our 

Job.— Schell. 
We've  moved    into    the   country   an'    I    think    we're   moved   to 

stay.     See  Baptist  Parsonage,   The. — Stanistreet. 
We  ve  never  seen  the  Father  here,  but  we  have  known  the  Son. 

See  Thoughts  of  a  Father. — Guest. 
We've  ploughed   our   land,   we've    sown   our   seed.      See   Bird- 

f  Scarer's  Song,  The. — Unknown. 
We've  put   a   fine   addition   on   the   good  old   church  at   home. 

See  Ladies'  Aid,  The. — Unknown. 
We've  raised  a  flagpole  on  the  farm.     See  Flag  on  the  Farm, 

The. — Guest. 
We've  reached  the  land  of  desert  sweet.    See  Dakota  Land. — 

Unknown. 
We've  rode  and  fought  and  ate  and  drunk  as  rations  come  to 

^hand.     Sec  Parting  of  the  Columns,  The.— Kipling. 
We  ve  sent  our  little  Cupids  all  ashore.     See  Second  Voyage, 

The. — Kipling. 
We've  trod   the  maze  of  error  round.     See  Reflections    (Late 

Wisdom) . — Crabbe. 
We've  wandered  all  about  the  upland  fallows.     See  Lullaby,  A. 

— Ford. 
Wha  has  gude  malt  and  rnakis  ill  drink.     See  Wha  Has  Gude 

Malt. — Unknown. 
Wha  the  deil  hae  we  got  for  a  King.     See  Wee,  Wee  German 

Lairdie,  The. — Cunningham. 

Wha  wad  na  be  in  love.     See  Maggie   Lauder. — Unknown. 
Wha'  you  doin'  out  dar,  Sammy?"     See  Picaninny's  Cyclone. 

The. — Piner. 

Wha'll   buy  caller  herrin'.     See  Caller  Herrin'.— Nairne. 
Wham  at  his  birth  wi'  mournfu'  smile.     See  Quern  Tu,  Mel 
pomene. — Robertson. 

Whan  bells  war  rung,  an  mass  was  sung.     See  Sweet  William's 
Ghost. — Unknown. 


See  Farmer's  Ingle,  The. — Fergusson. 
Whan  he  cam  to  his  ain  luve's  bouir.     See  Sir  Roland.— Un 
known, 

Whan  I  sleep  I  dream.     See  Whan  I  Sleep  I  Dream.— Burns. 
whan  seyd  was  al  this  miracle,   every  man.     See   Canterbury 

Tales,  The  (Sir  Thopas). — Chaucer. 

Whan  she  it  knewe,  than  ryght  incontynent.     See  Pastime  of 
Pleasure,   The    (How   Graunde  Amoure   Was  Receyved  of 
La  Belle  Pucell). — Hawes. 
Whan  that    Aprille    with    his    shoures    soote.      See    Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue).— Chaucer. 

Whan  that  the  sonne  out  of  the  south  gan  weste.     See  Legend 
of  Good   Women,   The    (Prologue   ["Whan  that  the  sonne 
out  of  the  south  gan  weste"]). — Chaucer. 
"Whar  hae  ye  ben  a'   day,   my   boy  Tammy?"     See  My   Boy 

Tammy. — MacNeill. 
"Whar  ye  gawin',  Andy?"  siz  mother,  who  sat  on  the  hearth. 

See    Latimers,    The    ("Settin5    Up    with    Elder    McK'ag's 

Peggy"). — McCook. 

Whar  you  goin',  buzzard.     See  Jump  Jim  Crow. — Unknown. 
Whar  y'u  from,  little  stranger,  little  boy?     See  Cowboy's  Son 

A. — Unknown.  ' 

"Wharefore  sou*d  ye  talk  o'  love."     See  Willie  and  Helen.— 

Ainslie. 
Wharton!    the    scorn    and    wonder    of    our    days.      See    Moral 

Essays    (Wharton). — Pope. 

What  a  busy,  busy  mother.  See  Goosie  Gray. — Jackson. 
What  a  commanding  power.  See  Prayer. — Washbourne 
What  a  dainty  life  the  milkmaid  leads.  See  "What  a  dainty 

life/'  etc. — Nabbes. 
What  a    day   of   rapturous   beauty.      See    Summer    Day    A 

Phipps. 
\Vhat  a  dunce  I  was  to  promise  to  speak  at  that  contest!    See 

Preparing  for   the   Speaking    Contest. — Unknown. 
What  a  fine  cow  your  predecessor  was!     See  To  a  Sacred  Cow. 

— Unknown. 
What  a  friend  we  have  in  Jesus.     All  our  sins.     See  Unfailing 

Friend,  The. — Scriven. 
"What  a  friend  we  have  in  Jesus,"  sang  a  little  child  one  day. 

See  Blessing  of  Song,  The. — Unknown. 
What  a  fwagwant  cweachaw  she  ith!     See  Lord  Dundreary  on 

Mental  Photographs. — Unknown. 
What  a  great  battle  you  and   I  have   fought!      See  Marriage 

The. — "Wickham. 
What  a  grudge  I  am  bearing  the  earth.    See  Sonnets  to  Laura 

(To  Laura  in  Death  ["What  a  grudge,"  etc.}). — Petrarch 
What  a  line  of  them,   brave  and  bright.     See  Tattered   Flag 

The. — Buckham. 

What  a  miserable  exhibition — Franklin  Pierce  of  New  Hamp 
shire.     See  Crisis,  The    (Abolitionist  and   Slaveholder)  — 

Churchill. 

What  a  moment,  what  a  doubt!  See  Sneezing. — Hunt. 
What  a  plague  is  this  o'  mine.  See  "Jenny  wi'  the  Aim 

Teeth.  — Anderson. 
What  a  pretty  tale  you  told  me.     See  Two  Poets  of  Croisic, 

The  (Epilogue). — R,  Browning. 
What  a  rout  do  you  make  for  a  single  poor  kiss.     See  Song* 

"What  a  rout,"  etc. — Walpole. 
What  a  sharp  little  fellow  is  Mister  Fly.     See  Mister  Fly.— 

Miller. 


What  a  stir  in  the  harbor!     See  Palos,  Spain,  1492. — Wynne. 
What  a  stormf ul  sunset  was  that  of  last  night !     See  '  Sunset. 

— Cox. 

What  a  strange  underground  life  is  that  which  is  lead  by  the 
organisms   we   call   trees.     See   Over  the   Teacups    (Real 
Tree,  The).— Holmes. 
What  a  union  of  hearts  is  the  love  of  a  mother.     See  Feast  of 

the   Gael,  The. — O'Reilly. 

What  a  wonder  world  it  is.     See  Bird  Nests. — Guest. 
What  a  wonderful  bird  the   frog   are.     See   Frog,   The.— Un 
known. 
What  a  world  that  was  you  planned  us.     See  John  o'  Dreams. 

— Garrison. 
What!     After  your  six-month  drowsing  and  indolent  sleeping. 

See  At  the"  Edge  of  the  Bay. — Chubb. 
What  agony  was  visible  on  my  mother's  face.     See  Resisting  a 

Mother's  Love. — Unknown. 
What  ails    John    Winter,    that    so    oft.      See    John    Winter.— 

Binyon. 
What  ails  the  black  rooster?     He  seems  very  sick.     See  Sick 

Rooster,  The. — Goodwin. 
What  ails  this  heart  o'  mine?     See  What  Ails  This  Heart  o' 

Mine? — Blamire. 
"What  ails   ye?"    asked    Mr.    Dooley   of    Mr.    Hennessy.      See 

Drugs. — Dunne. 
"What  ails  you  that  you  look   so  pale."     See  Ballad  of  Mar- 

jorie,  A. — Shorter. 

What  alchemist  could  in  one  hour  so  drain.     See  Prairie  Sun 
set,  A. — Pratt. 

What  am  I  afther  radin'  do  you  be  askin*.     See  Tim's  Down 
fall. — Smith. 
What  am   I,    Life?      A   thing   of   watery    salt.      See    Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"    ("What  am  I,"   etc.). — Masefield. 
What  am  I?     O  thou  sea,  with  all  thy  noise.     See  Theseus. — 

Moore. 
What  am  I  offered  for  Baby?     See  Auctioning  Off  the  Baby. 

—  Unknown. 

What  am  I  offered  for  this  piece  here?     See  Goods  and  Chat 
tels. — Stickney. 

What  arn  I  thankful  for?     See  Thankful  for  What? — Meacham. 
What  am  I  to   do  with  my  Sister?     See  Manyo   Shu    ("What 

am  I  to  do  with  my  Sister?"). — Prince  Yuhara. 
What?  an  English  sparrow  sing?     See  Did  You  Ever  Hear  an 

English  Sparrow   Sing? — Johnston. 
What  an  enormous  interest  the  drink-traffic  has  built  up!     See 

Put  Out  That  Fire! — Taylor. 

What  are  baths  for,  anyway?     See  Baths. — Monroe. 
What  are  chimneys  for?     See  Catechism. — Hewitt. 
What  are  little  boys  made  of,  made  of.     See  What  Are  Little 

Boys  Made  Of. — Mother  Goose. 
What  are  little   girls   made   of?      See   What   Are    Little   Girls 

Made  Of? — Unknown. 
What  are  our  light  afflictions  here.     See  Our  Light  Afflictions. 

— Unknown. 
What  are  poets?    Are  they  only  drums  commanding?     Sec  No 

Armistice  in  Love's  War. — Cheyney. 

What  are  stars  but  hieroglyphics  of  God's  glory  writ  in  light 
ning.    See  Apollo. — Chivers. 
"What  are  the  bugles  blowin'  for?"  said  Files-on-Parade.    See 

Danny  Deever. — Kipling. 
"What  are  the  dozen  books,"    Mr.   Ernest   Barker  asks.      See 

American  Canon,  An. — Canby. 

What  are  the  islands  to  me.     See  Islands,  The. — Doolittle. 
What  are  the  long  waves  singing  so  mournfully  evermore  ?     See 

Olivia. — Pollock. 
What  are  the  thoughts  that  are  stirring  his  breast?     See  Shade 

of  the  Trees,  The. — Preston. 
What  are  the  Vision  and  the  Cry.     See  Confused  Dawn,  The. 

— Schuyler-Lighthall. 
What  are  the    youngsters    saying.       See    Old     Boys,     The. — 

Guiterrnan. 

What  are  these,  angels  or  demons.    See  Skyscrapers. — Fletcher. 
What  are   these   words    that   beat    their    wings    in   vain.      See 

Gaelic,  The.— Kelly. 
"What  are  they  doing  now?"   I   heard.     See   Bulletin  on  the 

Simians. — Day. 

What  are  those  Golden  Builders  doing?     Where  was  the  bury- 
ing-place.     See  Jerusalem  ("What  are  those  Golden  Build 
ers"),— Blake. 
What  are  we  fighting  for,  men  of  my  race.     See  "What  Think 

Ye?" — Briscoe. 
What  are  we   given,   what   do   we  take  away?      See   Sonnets* 

"Long,  long  ago"    (Complete). — Masefield. 
What  are  we  going  to  do,  dear  friends.     See  Year  That  Is  to 

Come,  The. — Gage. 
What  are   we   looking  at,   guv'nor?     See   Fireman's    Wedding, 

The. — Eaton. 
What  are  we  set  on  earth  for?     Say,   to   toil.      See  Work.— 

E.  Browning. 
What  are  you  able  to  build  with  your  blocks?     See  Block  City. 

— Stevenson. 
What  are  you  doing  here,  Tom  Thorne,  on  the  white  top-knot  o' 

the  world.    See  Atavist,  The. — Service. 
What  are  you  doing  like  a  naughty  child.     See  To  a  Poet.-- 

Arensberg. 
What  are  you  doing,  little  day-moon.     See.  Runaway,   The.— 

Rice. 

What  are  you  doing  out  here  in  the  snow.     See  Welcome  Visi 
tors. — Stapp. 
What!  are  you  hurt,   Lieutenant?     See  Othello,   the  Moor  of 

Venice   (Regrets  of  Drunkenness). — Shakespeare. 
What,  are  you  hurt,  Sweet?     So  am  L     See  To  a  Hurt  Child. 
— Litchfield. 


1420 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


What 


See   Northanger   Abbey 
See  Rose 


i 


"What   are    you    reading,    Miss- 

(Only  a  Novel). — Austen. 
What  are  you,  rose?— -lips  that  lean  back  to  meet. 

and  God,  The.-— Stork. 
What  are  you  staring  at,  Johnny.     See  Phase. — Palmer. 
What  are  you  waiting  for,  George,  I  pray?     See  Tardy  George. 

— Unknown. 

What  art  thou,  balmy  sleep?     See  Sleep. — Tabb. 
What  art    Thou    saying,    Lord,    to    me.      See    Thanksgiving. — 

What  art  thou?     What  dost  thou  look  like?     See  Kiss,   A. — 

What  art  thou?  Woman?  Goddess?  Aphrodite?  See  Venus 
of  Milo,  The.— -Blunt. 

What  artifice  against  foul  time.     See  What  Artifice.— Dillon. 

What  artist  took  in  hand  this  ship  to  frame  ?  See  Epigram  upon 
His  Majestie's  Great  Ship  (the  "Sovereign  of  the  Seas'  ) 
Lying  in  the  Docks  at  Woolwich,  An. — Hey  wood. 

What  asks  the  Bard?  He  prays  for  nought.  See  After 
Horace. — Godley. 

What  avails  a  confession,  O  father,  when  the  doom  of  the 
morning  is  near.  Sec  Francesca. — Clark.  . 

What  awful  perspective !  while  from  our  sight.  See  Ecclesiasti 
cal  Sonnets  (Same,  The— King's  College  Chapel).— Words- 

"What  bait   do  you   use?"   said  the  Saint  to  the  Devil.     See' 

Lure,  The. — O'Reilly. 
What!  be  you   hurt,   Lieutenant?      See   Othello,   the   Moor   ot 

Venice  (Regrets  of  Drunkenness). — Shakespeare. 
What  became  of  the  kitten  you  had  when  I  was  here  before,' 

See  What  Became  of  the  Kitten?— Unknown. 
What  beck'ning  ghost,  along  the  moon-light  shade.     See  Llegy 

to  the  Memory  of  an  Unfortunate  Lady.— Pope.  _ 
What  best   I  see  in  thee.     See  What  Best  I   See  in  Thee.— 

What  bids  me  leave  thee  long  untouched,  my  lute.     See  What 

Bids  Me  Leave. — Trench. 
What  bird    are    you    in    the    grass-tops?      See    Grass- lops.— 

What  bird  "is   that,   with   voice   so  sweet.     See   Creole    Slave- 
Song,  A.— Thompson. 
"What  bird  sings  now,  an  hour  before  the  day?       See  Black- 


bird  Singing  at  Dawn,  A.— -Pettus.  .  , 

it  bird   so    sings,    yet    so   does   wail?      See   Alexander  and 

Campaspe   (Spring). — Lyly. 

it  blast  of  Fate,  melodious  mocker,  say.     See  To  a  Skylark, 

Sinning  above  Barnhill  Poorhouse,  Glasgow. — Quin. 

mt  Ehud's' that  on  thy  coat  lap."    See  Edward.— Unknown. 

it  body  can   be   ploughed.      See  Chanson  un   Peu  Naive.— 


What —    — „•-.    - 

Campaspe  (Spring). — L-yly.      ,  ,„        „.    ,    . 

What  blast  of  Fate,  melodious  mocker,  say.     Sec  To  a  Skylark, 

Singing  above  Barnhill  Poorhouse,  Glasgow. — Quin. 
"What 
What  I .... 

What  °iooker  can  Prognosticate?  See  King  Enjoys  His  Own 
Again ,  The.— Parker.  ^  .  ,  «  i 

What  boot  is  it  though  I  am  said  to  be.  See  Britania's  Pastorals 
(Complaint  of  Pan,  The)  .—Browne. 

What  boots   it   on   the   Gods   to   call?      See  Recantation,    A.— 

Whaf  bright    soft   thing    is   this?      See    Tear     The -Crasliaw 
What  bring  ye  me,  O  camels,  across  the  southern  desert,     see 

Caravans.— Peabody.  _       -      , 

What   bring   you,    sailor,    home    from    the   sea.      See   Luck.— 

What  but  "he  newspaper-press  have  all  their  wheels  full  of  eyes? 

See  Newspapers. — Talmage.  _. 

What  came  before  and  afterward.     See  Queen  Forgets,   ihe.— 

WhafcameSye  out  for  to  seek,  O  Maker  of  Words?  See  Out- 
of-Doors. — Mannin.  „  _T  ^j, 

What  can  a  boy  do,  and  where  can  a  boy  stay.  See  JNo  llace 
for  Boys. — Unknown.  _., 

What  can   a   mother   give   her   children.      See   Beautiful    Gift, 

What  carTaiHhe  Bergen  burghers.    See  Black  Death  of  Bergen, 

What  can  atone  (6  ever-injured i  shade!) (See  Elegy  to  the 
Memory  of  an  Unfortunate  Lady  ("What  can  atone  ).— 

What  can  be  said.     See  For  an  Old  Dance.— Bogan. 

What  can  console  for  a  dead  world?     See  Believe  and  Take 

WhafcanTdo^fnliowever  small  way.  See  Duty  of  Public 
Whatman0!' do1fn^oetry.tr^  Departure  of  the  Good  Daemon, 

Wha^ca'rTl^gJve    Him.      See   What   Can   I    Give    Him?    and 

*  Birthday   Gift. — C.   Rossetti. 
What  can  I  give  my  dear.     See  Doubt.— Chipp. 
What  can  I  give  thee  back,  O  liberal.     See  Sonnets  from  the 

Portuguese  (VIII).— E.  Browning. 
What  can  it  mean?     Is  it  aught  to  Him.     See  God  Cares.— 

Whaf  acTnnifmbkins  do.     See  Chill,  A.-C.  Rossetti. . 
What,  can   these   dead   bones   live,   whose   sap   is   dried. 

Whaf  can  wake^the  littfe~cockf  "^e  What  Can  Wake  the  Little 
What  °can~we  do?  o'er  whom  the  unbeholden.  See  Let  Us  Have 
What  can~we  ydo%o  help  mamma.  See  Helping  Mamma.— 
Whaf  can°we' give  the  public  rnind.  See  Mission  of  Books.— 

WhatTcannwe  say  of  the  night?  See  Far  Rockaway  Night 
till  Morning. — Sandburg. 


See 


What  can   you   do,   sir,  pray  let  me   see?      See  Two   Dogs. — 

Hey. 
What  care    I    for    caste    or    creed?      See    Creed    and    Deed. — 

Loveman. 
What  care  I   for  the  treasure  isles.     See  Ballade  of  Riches. — 

Mason. 

What  care  I,  so  they  stand  the  same.  See  Merops. — Emerson. 
What  care  I  tho'  beauty  fading.  See  Spiritual  Love. — Roscoe. 
"What  care  I,  what  cares  he."  See  Cowboy,  The. — Antrobus. 
What  care  if  the  day.  See  Inn  of  the  Silver  Moon,  The 

(Good  Inn,   The).— Viele. 

What  celebration    should   there   be?      See   Holiday. — Horace. 
What  change  has  made  the  pastures  sweet.     See  Maiden  with  a 

Milldng-Pail,  A. — Ingelow. 
What  charlatans    in    this    later    day.      See    Deathless,    The. — 

Hayes. 
What  cheer  is  there  that  is  half  so  good.     See  Winter  Apples. 

— Durbin. 
What  cher?  Gud  cher!  gud  cher,  gud  cher!     See  "What  cher? 

Gud  cher!  gud  cher,  gud  cher!" — Unknown. 
What  child  has  not  seen  a  muddy  freshet?     See  Forest  Sponge, 

The. — Unknown. 
What  chilly  cloister  or  what  lattice  dim.     See  On  a  Volume  of 

Scholastic   Philosophy. — Santayana. 
What  comes  from  your  willing  hands  I  will  take.     See  Disciple 

Speaks,  The. — Maxwell. 
What  cometh  here   from  west  to  east  a-wending?     See  Death 

Song,  A. — Morris. 

What,  comrade  of  a  night.     See  Life. — Brown. 
What  conscience,  say,  is  it  in  thee.     See  To  JEnone. — Herrick. 
What  constitutes  a  State?     See  Ode   in   Imitation  of  Alczeus, 

An. — Jones. 

What  constitutes  the  bulwark  of  our  own  liberty  and  indepen 
dence?     See  Bulwark  of  Liberty,  The. — Lincoln. 
What  conversazzhyonies    wuz    I    really    did    not    know.       See 

Conversazzhyony,  The. — Field. 
What  could  he  know  of  sky  and  stars,  or  heaven's  all -hidden 

life.     See  Gulistan,  The  (Sooth-Sayer,  The).— Sa'di. 
What  could  I  do  when  I  was  shown  my  task.    See  Revenge,  A. — 

Meyers. 
What  could  thus  high  thy  rash  ambition  raise?     See  Temple  of 

Fame,  The   (Honest  Fame). — Pope. 
What  country  ever  offered  a  nobler  theatre  for  the  display  of 

eloquence  than  our  own?     See  Eloquence. — Cass. 
What!     Cousin,  has  no  one  come  to  visit  you?     See  Critic  of 
the  School  for  Wives  (Dialogue  from  "Critic  of  the  School 
for  Wives"). — Moliere. 

What  cruel  savages  are  weeds!     See  Weeds. — Guest. 
What  cry — from  out  the  moonlit  blue  of  wood.      See  Wailing 

Lynx. — Sarett. 

What  cry  of  peach  blossoms.     See  Peach  Blossoms. — Sandburg. 
What  cunning  can  express.     See  White  and  Red. — Vere. 
What  curled    and   scented   sun-girls,    almond-eyed.      See    On    a 

Lute   Found   in    a    Sarcophagus. — Gosse. 
What  Danger  is  the  Pilgrim  in?     See  Pilgrim's  Progress,  The 

(Pilgrim,    The    [True    Valour]).— Bunyan. 
"What  danger.     Mary."       See    Carol    of    Jesus     Child. — Mac- 

namara. 
What  dat  scratchin'   at  de  kitchin'   do'  ?     See  When  de   Folks 

Is  Gone. — Riley. 
What  dawn-pulse  at  the  heart  of  heaven,  or  last.     See   House 

of    Life,    The    (Beauty's    Pageant). — D.    Rossetti. 
What  days  await  this  woman,  whose  strange  feet.     See  Fore 
cast,  A. — Lampman. 
What  deaths  men  have   died,  not   fighting   but  impotent.      Sec 

Meditation  in  Lamplight. — Squire. 
What  delight  to  back  the  flying  steed.     See  Love  Chase,  The 

(Hunt,   The). — Knowles. 

What  delightful  hosts  are  they.     See  Parting  Guest,  A. — Riley. 
What  did    Hiamovi,    the    red    man.    Chief    of    the    Cheyennes, 

have?     See  People,  Yes,  The   (78). — Sandburg. 
What  did   I   do   on   my   blooming  vacation?      See   Jokesmith's 

Vacation,    The. — Marquis. 
What  did    I    have    for    Christmas?       Oh,    some    bonbonnieres 

and  a  doll.      See  After   Christmas. —  Unknown. 
What  did  she  see — oh,  what  did  she  see.     See  All  the  Cats. — 

What  did  that 'old  philosopher  say?     See  Lovable  Babblers.— 

What  "did  the"  captain  say  to  the  cook.     See  Capstan  Chantey, 

A  Bradv 

What  did   the    day   bring?      See   Letter    from   a    Coward   to   a 

Hero. — Warren. 
"What  did    you    do?"    asked   the   Lord.      See   Tinsmith    Goes 

Above,   The.— Guest.  .  . 

What  did  you   do  to   my  heart?     See  Surprise. — Cunningham. 
"What  did  you  gather  of  worth  and  pride?"      See  Love  and 

What  did    you    say,  'dear — breakfast?      See    Left    Alone    at 

Eighty. — Robbins. 

What  did  you  say,  ma'am?     See  Betsey. — Uiiknown.  . 

What  did  you  see  out  there,  my  lad.     See  Face  to  Face  with 

Reality  and   What   Did   You   See  Out   There,   My    Lad  — 

"What  did  you  see  when  the  girders  rose?"     See  This  Fore- 

Wha?d?m~Arcadian  pastures.     See  What  Dim  Arcadian  Pas 
tures. — Corbin.  .  „      ^  . 
What  dire  offence  from  am'rous  causes  springs.     See  Rape  ot 

What  distantV'mountains°^hrill  and  glow.     See  ^'^filmer. 
What  distant  thunders  rend  the  skies.     See  On  the  Death  of 
Captain  Nicholas   Biddle.— Freneau. 


1421 


What 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  RECITATIONS 


What  do  I  care  for  morning.     See  What  Do  I  Care  for  Morn 
ing. — Johnson. 

What  do   I  care  for  sorrow.     See  Flail, — Dalton. 
What  do  I  care,  in  the  dreams  and  the  languor  of  spring.     See 

What  Do  I  Care?— -Teasdale.  ^        , 

What  do   I  get  out  of   Christmas?     See  Thoughts   at   Christ 
mas. — Walker. 

What  do  I  owe?     See  What  Do  I  Owe? — Oxenham. 
What  do  I  owe  to  you.     See  Debt. — Teasdale. 
What  do  I  seek?     I  know  not.     See  Deborah,  or  The  Jewish 

Maiden's  Wrong. — Unknown. 

What  do  I  think  of  at  El  Palomar?     See  To  Celia.— Tobin. 
What  do  the  birdies  dream  of?     See  What? — Unknown. 
What  do  the  old  men  say.    See  Under  the  Locusts. — Ransom. 
What  do  the  robins  whisper  about.    See  Three  o' Clock  in  the 

Morning. — Palfrey.  -/-,,.,-,  j 

What  do  these  children  do  who  never  have.     See  Children  and 

Flowers. — Harris. 

What  do  they  do  in  Bylo-land.     See  Bylo-Land. — Kenyon. 
What  do  they  here  then.     See  Cairn  Builders. — "An  Pilibin. 
What  do   they   here,   these   denizens    of    the    deep.      See    Gulls 

over    Great   Salt    Lake. — Sutphen. 

What  do  they  know  of  penitence.     See  Praise. — Daley. 
What  do  they  matter,  our  headlong  hates,  when  we  take  the 

toll  of  our  Dead?     See  Song  of  the  Pacifist,  The. — Service. 
What  do  we  plant  when  we  plant  the  tree?    See  What  Do  We 

Plant? — Abbey. 
What  do  we  see  here  in  the  sand  dunes  of  the  white  moon.    See 

Dunes. — Sandburg. 
What  do  you  bring  in  your  sacks,  Gray  Girls?    See  Gray  Norns, 

The. — Markharn. 
What  do  you  here,  O  golden  voyager?     See  City  Butterfly,  A. 

— Starbuck. 

What  do  you  look  for,  what  do  you  seek?     See^ Wishes. — Ault. 
"What  do   you  paint,  when  you  paint  a  wall?"     See  I  Paint 

What  I   See.— White.  .        r     • 

What  do  you  see  in  the  women  you  meet.     See  Catechism  for 

the   Clubwoman. — Ross. 

What  do    you   seek  within,    O    soul,   my   brother?      See   Intro 
version. — Underbill. 
"What  do   you   sell,   John   Camplejohn."      See  Ballad  of   John 

Camplej  ohn. — Carman. 
What  do  you  'spect  the  stork's  been  doing  now?     See  Teddy's 

Lament. — B  rooks . 
What  do    you    think    endures?      See    Song    of    the    Broad-Axe 

(Greatest  City,  The). — Whitman. 
What  do  you  think  I  saw  to-day.     See  Out  in  the  Meadow. — 

Unknown. 
What  do  you  think  o'  my  youngster, — he's  a  likely  lad,  sir,  eh? 

See  Little  Fireman,  The. — Nicholls. 
"What  do  you  think  that  heaven  may  be?"     See   Heaven. — 

Unknown. 

What  do  you  want  here?    See  Rival  Speakers,  The. — Unknown. 
What  do  you  want,  Mattie?    See  Voice,  The. — Unknown. 
"What  do  you   with   your  rifle,   son?"     I   clean  it  every  day. 

See  Hipe,  The.— MacGill. 
What  does   Easter  mean   to   me?      Thus    I    question,   o'er   and 

o'er.      See   Lesson   That    Easter    Teaches. — Burch. 
What  does  Easter  mean  to  you?     See  What  Does  Easter  Mean 

to   You  ? — Conrad. 
What  does  he  plant  who  plants  a  tree?     See  Heart  of  the  Tree, 

The.— Bunner. 

What  does  it  matter,  after  all.     See  Victory. — Guest. 
What  does  it  matter  now.     See  What  Does  It  Matter  Now.— 

Russell. 

What  does  it  mean?     See  What  Does  Graft  Mean? — Langdon. 
What  does  it  mean?     I  look  across  the  years.     See  What  Does 

It   Mean  to   Be  American? — Montgomery. 
What  does  it  mean?    Tired,  angry,  and  ill  at  ease.   See  Beauty. 

— Thomas. 
What  does  it  take  to  make  a  racket?     See  Receipt  for  a  Racket, 

A.— "M.  E.  B." 
What  does   little  birdie   say?     See   Sea    Dreams    (What  Does 

Little  Birdie   Say?). — Tennyson. 

What  does  little  Kitty  say?     See  Little  Kitty. — Unknown. 
What  does   the  bee   do?      See   What   Does    the    Bee   Do? — C. 

Rossetti. 
What  does  the  bird-seller  know  of  the  heart  of  a  bird?     See 

Heart  of  a  Bird,  The. — MacKellar,  tr. 
What  does  the  hangman  think  about.     See  Hangman  at  Home, 

The. — Sandburg. 
What  does  the  song  hope  for?     And  the  moved  hands.     See 

Orpheus. — Audea. 
What  does  the  train  say?     See  Baby  Goes  to  Boston,  The. — 

Richards. 
What  domes  and  pinnacles  of  mist  and  fire.     See  Evening  in 

Tyringham  Valley. — Gilder. 
What  domination  of  what  darkness  dies  this  hour.     See  City, 

The.— "^E." 

What  dost  thou   here.     See   Moth-Song. — Cortissoz. 
What  dost  thou  here,  thou  shining,  sinless  thing.     See  Butter 
fly  in  Church,  A. — McClellan. 
What  dost   thou    here,    young    wife,    by    the   water    side?     See 

Shadow  of  Doom,  The. — Thaxter. 
What!  dost  thou  pray  that  the  outgone  tide  be  rolled  back  on 

the  strand.     See  Far  Cry  to  Heaven,  A. — Thomas. 
What!  doubt  the  Master  Workman's  hand.     See  House  of  a 

Hundred  Lights,  The    ("What!   doubt  the   Master   Work 
man's  hand"). — Torrence. 

What  drew  you  from  the  shelves?     See  Service. — Crew. 
What  d'ye  think,  lad;  what  d'ye  think.     See  Victory  Stuff.— 

Service. 

What  ecstasies  her  bosom  fire!     See  To  a  Lady. — Gay. 
What  end    the    gods    may    have    ordained    for    me.      See    To 

Leuconoe.    I. — Horace. 


What  essences  from  Idumean  palm.  See  Minima  Bella  ("Whal 
essences  from  Idumean  palm"). — Lee-Hamilton. 

What  fair  pomp  have  I  spied  of  glittering  ladies.  Sec  Love's 
Pilgrims. — Campion.  .  . 

"What  fairings  will   ye  that  I  bring?"     See   Singing  Leaves, 

What  Fairy  fann'd  my  dreams.     See  Flowering  Tree,  The.— 

What  fancy*  or  what  flight  of  winged  thought.  See  Sonnets 
("What  fancy,  or  what  flight  of  winged  thought" ).— Boker. 

What  figure  more  immovably  august.  See  Under  the  Old  Elm 
(Washington  ["Beneath  our  consecrated  elm"]). — Lowell. 

What  flaming   constellation   gave    you    birth.      See    Fireflies. — 

What  flecks  the  outer  gray  beyond.  See  Dead  Ship  of  Harps- 
well,  The.— Whittier. 

What  flower  is  this  that  greets  the  morn.  See  Flower  of 
Liberty,  The.— Holmes.  . 

What  for  an  amethyst  sea.    See  Bargain,  A. — Brown. 

What  foreland  fledged  with  myrrh.  See  Hymn  to  Astarte 
(From  "Hymn  to  Astarte"). — De  Tabley. 

What  fragrant-footed  comer.     See  Little  Knight  in  Green,  The. 

"What!  Fred,  you  here?     I  didn't  see."     See  On  the  Channel 

B  oat . — Un  kn  own . 

What  from   the   founder   ^Esop  fell.      See   Purpose   of   Fable- 
Writing,  The. — Phaedrus. 
What  fury  has  provoked  thy  wit  to  dare.     See  To  One  Who 

Wrote  against  a  Fair  Lady. — Waller. 
What  gave  great  Villiers  to  th'  assassin's  knife.     See  Vanity 

of    Human   Wishes,    The    ("What    gave    Great    Villiers," 

etc.}. — Johnson. 
What  ghost  of  an   old  room   comes,   goes   at   will.      See  Lilac 

Dusk. — Reese. 
What  gives  us  that  Fantastick  Fit.     See  Natura  Naturata. — 

Denham. 
What  gnarled  stretch,  what  depth  of  shade,  is  his!     See  Oak, 

The. — Lowell. 
What  God  gives,  and  what  we  take.     See  Another  Grace  for  a 

Child.— Herrick. 
What  god   will   choose    me    from   this    labouring    nation.      See 

Odes   ("What   god  will  choose  me,"  etc.). — Santayana. 
What  good  is  there,  ah  me,  what  good  in  Love?     See  Tuscan 

Cypress     ("What    good    is    there,    ah    me,    what    good    in 

Lo  ve  ? " ) . — Robinson. 
What  grave  has  cracked  and  let  this  frail  thing  out.     See  Fog. 

— Reese. 
What  great  yoked  brutes  with  briskets  low.     See  Crossing  the 

Plains. — Miller. 
What  greater  torment  ever  could  have  been.      See   Complaint 

of  Rosamond,  The  (Lonely  Beauty). — Daniel. 
What  Greece,    when    learning    flourished,    only    knew.      See 

Epiccene,  or  The  Silent  Woman  (Prologue  and  Epilogue  to 

the  University  of  Oxford). — Dryden. 
What  guardian  counsels  hast  thou  learned  or  sought  for.     See 

What  Guardian  Counsels? — March. 
What  guile  is  this,  that  those  her  golden  tresses.    See  Amoretti 

(XXXVII)  .—Spenser. 

What  hand  has  hushed.    See  On  a  Singing  Girl. — Lowe. 
What  happy  bonds  together  unite  you,  ye  living  and  dead.    See 

Communion  of  Saints. — Chenier. 

What  happy  mortal  sees  that  mountain  now.     See  White  Cas 
cade,  The. — Davies. 
What  happy    secret    fountain.      See    Dwelling    Place,    The. — 

Vaugnan. 
What  harmonious  is  with  thee.    See  What  Harmonious  Is  with 

Thee. — Stoddard. 
What  harvest  half   so^  sweet  is.     See   "What  harvest  half   so 

sweet  is." — Campion. 
What  has  become  of  " Junkets"?    I  know  well.    See  "Junkets," 

Immortal. — Benet. 
What  has  become  of  the  good  ship   Kite?      See   Of  the   Lost 

Ship. — White. 

What  has  become  of  your  fun  and  frivolity?  See  Clown's  La 
ment,  The. — Scott. 

What  has  bent  you.     See  Pine  at  Timber-Line,  The. — Monroe. 
What  has  given  the  liquor  traffic  the   power  to   get   into  the 

heart  of  the  Christian  republic.     See  Arrest  Alcohol  and 

Liberate  Man. — Unknown. 
What  has    happened    in    the    night?      See    Primroses,    The. — 

Robertson. 
(What  has  that  woman  done  to  you,  my  dear!)      See  Tea. — 

Embry. 

What  has  the  vain  tongue  wrought.  See  Temple  in  the  Wilder 
ness,  The. — Scott. 

What  has  this  bugbear  death  that's  worth  our  care.     See  Son 
net. — Walsh. 
What  has  this  bugbear  Death  to  frighten  man.     See  De  Rerurn 

Natura  (Against  the  Fear  of  Death). — Lucretius. 
What  has  this  man  got?     A  sack.     See  Sand-Man,  The.—  Un 
known. 
What  hast  thou  done,   O  womanhood  of  France.      See  Jeanne 

d'Arc  Returns. — Van  Dyke. 
What  hast  thou    done   to-day?      See   What    Hast   Thou    Done 

To-Day  ? — Wichmann. 

What  hast  thou  learnt  to-day?     See  After  a  Retreat. — Benson. 
What,  hast  thou  run  thy  Race?     Art  going  down?     See  Of  the 

Going  Down  of  the  Sun  and  Sunset. — Bunyan. 
What  have   I   done   for   you.      See    England,    My    England. — 

Henley. 
What  have  I  gained  by  the  toil  of  the  trail?     See  Toil  of  the 

Trail,  The. — Garland. 


1422 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


What 


What  have  I  given.     See  Debt  Unpayable,  The. — Bourdillon. 
What  have  I  saved  out  of  a  morning?     See  Moon   Riders. — 

Sandburg. 
What!     Have  I  'scaped  love-letters  in  the  holiday  time  of  my 

beauty,   and  am  I   now  a  subject  for  them?     See  Merry 

Wives  of   Windsor,  The   (Mrs.   Page  and   Mrs.   Ford). — 

Shakespeare. 

What  have  I  to  give.    See  In  the  Far  Years. — MacDonald. 
What  have  I  to  say  to  you.     See  Love  Song. — Williams. 
What  have  the  years  left  us?     See  Song. — Blanden. 
"What  have  we  but  an  empty  song?"     See  Empty  Song.  The. 

— Riley. 
"What  have  we  ever  done  to  bear  this  grudge?"     See  Plea  of 

the  Simla  Dancers,  The. — Kipling. 
What,  he  on  whom  our  voices  unanimously  ran.     See  Pope  and 

the  Net,  The. — R.  Browning. 
What  heart  but  fears  a  fragrance?    See  What  Heart  But  Fears 

a  Fragrance  ? — Dickinson. 
What  heart  could  have  thought  you?     See  To  a  Snowflake. — 

Thompson. 

What  heartache — ne'er  a  hill!     See  From  the  Flats. — Lanier. 
What  heaven-entreated  heart  is  this.     See  To  the  Noblest  and 

Best  of  Ladies,  the  Countess  of  Denbigh. — Crashaw. 
What  heavy-hoofed  coursers  the  wilderness  roam.     See  Fall  of 

Tecumsejh.,  The. — Unknown. 

What  helps  it  those.     See  For  a  Musician. — Wither. 
What!  here   again,   indomitable  pest!     See  To   a  Troublesome 

Fly. — MacKellar. 
What  heroes   from  the  woodland  sprung.     See   Seventy- Six. — 

Bryant. 
What  hideous   noise   was   that?      See   Duchess   of   Malfi,   The 

("What  hideous,"  etc.).— Webster. 

What  hid'st  thou  in  thy  treasure-caves  and  cells?     See  Treas 
ures  of  the  Deep,  The. — Hemans. 
What  high  adventure,  in  what  world  afar.    See  Captain  Guyne- 

mer. — Coates. 
What  highway,  dear,  shall  our  true  loving  climb?     See  What 

Highway? — Shuster. 
"What  ho!      Andromeda!"     See  Modern   Shakespeare,   The. — 

Unknown. 
What  ho!      Horatio!      See    Hamlet    (Hamlet's    Declaration   of 

Friendship) . — Shakespeare. 
What,  ho?    Kay  the  Seneschal.     See  Ballad  of  Sir  Kay,  A.— 

Newman. 
What  ho!    my    shepherds,    sweet    it    were.      See   Echoes    from 

Theocritus  (Sylvan  Revel,  A). — Lefroy. 
What,  ho,  sir  poet!    Dost  thou  pace.    See  Shakespeare's  Dream. 

—  Unknown. 

What  ho!     We've  heard  the  glory.     See  Beowulf. — Unknown. 
What  holds  her  fixed  far  eyes  nor  lets  them  range?     See  On 

Diirer's  Melencolia. — Watson. 
What  hope    is    here    for   modern   rhyme.      See    In    Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.    ("What   hope   is   here   for   modern   rhyme"). — 

Tennyson. 
What  house  do  you  sav?~-*/i<?  Ship  at  Stock  ?    See  Tramp  and 

a  Vagabond,  A. — Unknown. 
"What  humanity  lacks  is  another  Christ:  another  saint-model." 

See  Nevada's  Voltaire.— -Quinn. 
What  hurrying  human  tides,  or  day  or  night!     See  Broadway. 

— Whitman. 
What!  I  afraid?    Well,  I  guess  not.    Sec  Little  Knight-Errant. 

— Richard. 

What  I  expected.     See  What  I  Expected. — Spender. 
What  I  gave,   I  have.     See  Motto   Cut  on  the  Gravestone  of 

Edward  Courtenay,  Earl  of  Devonshire. — Unknown. 
What  I  have  instanced  only  in  the  best.     See  Essay  on  Trans 
lated  Verse,  An, — Roscommon. 

What  I  like  about  Clive.     See  Lord  Clive.— Bentley. 
What  I  liked  best  in  Sicily.     See  Goats.-— Wood. 
What  I   saw   was   just   one   eye.     See   Bird  at   Dawn,   The. — 

Monro. 
What  I    shall    leave   thee   none   can    tell.      See   To    His    Son, 

Vincent    Corbet,    on    His    Birth-Day,    November    10,    1630, 

Being  Then  Three  Years  Old. — Corbet. 
What  I  speak,  my   fair  Chloe,  and  what  I  write,  shews.     See 

Chloe.™ Prior. 
What  I  want  is  my  husband,  sir.     See  After  the  Accident. — 

"What  I  was  gwine  to  remark,"  said  Bro  Gardener.     See  De 

Goneness  ob  de  Past. —  Unknown. 

What  I  will  say  today.     See  Lo  Que  Digo. — Unknown. 
What  if  a  day,  or  a  month,  or  a  year.   See  Chance  and  Change. 

—Campion. 
What  if  along  thy  chosen  way.     See  Blessings  along  the  Way. 

— Swartz. 

What  if  but  yesterday.    See  Yesterday. — Perry. 
What  if  his  glance  is  bold  and  free.     See  To  a  Brown  Girl. — 

Cullen. 
What  if    I    coasted   near   the   shore.     See   Voyager  s    Song. — 

Wood. 
What  if  small  birds  are  peppering  the  sky.     See  It  Is  Winter, 

I  Know. — Moore. 
What  if  some  little  paine  the  passage  have.    See  Faerie  Queene, 

The   (Despair  [What  If  Some,  etc.}).— Spenser. 
What  if  some  lover  in  a  far-off  spring.     See  Sonnets  of  a  Por 
trait  Painter  (XLIII).— -Ficke. 
What  if    the    back   be    stooped    and   the    skin   be    dried.      See 

Farmers. — Mullins. 
What  if  the  little  rain  should  say.     See  I  Have  No  Influence? 

— Unknown. 
What  if  the  Soul  her  real  life  elsewhere  holds.     See  Soul  in 

the  Body,  The. — Thomas. 


What  if  the  ways  be  stone.     See  City   Songs    ("What   if  the 

ways  be  stone"). — Van  Doren. 
What  if  the  winds  sang  softly  the  whole  night  long.     See  Poet 

Tells  about  Nature,  The. — Moore. 
What  if  this  present  were  the  world's  last   night.     See  Holy 

Sonnets    ("What    if    this    present    were    the    world's    last 

night") . — Donne. 
What  if   this   year   has   given.     See   To    Youth   after   Pain. — 

Widdemer. 
What  if  we  carved  truth  in  the  graveyards?     See  What  If. — 

Gunderson. 
What  if  we   made   our   senses    so    astute.      See   What   If    We 

Made  Our  Senses  So  Astute. — Hare. 

What  if  your  armor  is  broken?  See  Cheer,  A, — Dowd. 
Wrhat  inn  _is  this?  See  What  Inn  Is  This? — Dickinson. 
What  instinct  forces  man  to  journey  on.  See  Poet,  The. — 

Lowell. 
What  intuition  named  thee? — Through  what  thrill.     See  Robert 

Burns  Wilson. — Riley. 
What  is  a  day,  what  is  a  year  of  vain  delight  and  pleasure? 

See  ''What  is  a  day,  what  is  a  year  of  vain  delight  and 

pleasure  ? " — Unknown. 
What  is  a  failure?     It's  only  a  spur.     See  Test  of  Life,  The. 

— Cooke. 

What  is   a  gentleman?     Is   it  a  thing.     See   What   Is   a   Gen 
tleman. — "N.   L.  O'D." 
What  is  a  judge?     A  judge  is  a  seated  torso  and  head  sworn 

before  God.     See  People,  Yes,  The  (72). — Sandburg. 
What  is  a  minority?      The  chosen  heroes  of  this   earth.      See 

What  Is  a  Minority? — Cough. 
What  is  a  school-master?     Why,   can't  you  tell?     See  Doctor 

and  His  Apples,  The. — Unknown. 
What  is  a  sonnet?     'Tis  the  pearly  shell.     See  Sonnet,  The. — 

Gilder. 
"What  is   a    Tunkuntel?"    he   asked.      See   Tunkuntel,    The.— 

Unknown. 
What  is  a  woman  that  you  forsake  her.     See  Harp  Song  of  the 

Dane  Woman. — Kipling. 

What  is  a  Yielded  Life?     See  Yielded  Life,  The.— "W.  A.  G." 
What  is  Africa  to  me.     See  Heritage. — Cullen. 
What  is    Americanism?      Briefly    answered,    Americanism    em 
braces   the   essential   characteristics.      See   Americanism. — 

Adams. 
What  is  an  epigram?    A  dwarfish  whole.    See  Epigram:  "What 

is  an  epigram,"  etc. — Coleridge. 
What,  is  Antonio  here?     See  Merchant  of  Venice  (Trial  Scene, 

The) . — Shakespeare. 
What  is  death?     A  little  broadening  of  a  ripple.     See  What 

Is  Death? — Unknown. 
What  is  death?     'Tis  to  be  free.     See  Genius  of  Death,  The.— 

Croly. 
What  is  earth,  sexton? — A  place  to  dig  graves.     See  Questions 

with  Answers. — Unknown. 

What  is  fairer  than  the  river.     See  River,  The. — Potter. 
What  is  fame?     See  Fame,  Wealth,  Life,  Death. — Skeat. 
What  is    flirtation?      Really.      See    What    Is    Flirtation? — Un 
known. 
What  is  Fortune   what   is   Fame?      See   Talisman,   The. — Van 

Dyke. 

What  is  Freedom?     Ye  can  tell.     See  Slavery.— Shelley. 
What  is  gold  worth,  say.     See  Child's  Song. — Swinburne. 
"What  is  good  for  a  bootless  bene?"     See  Force  of  Prayer;  or, 

The  Founding  of  Bolton  Priory. — Wordsworth. 
What  is  he  buzzing  in  my  ears?     See  Confessions. — R.  Brown 


ing. 
"What  is    heaven?" 


little    child.      See    What    Is 


I    asked 

Heaven  ? — Unknown. 
What  is  Heaven?     Is  it  not.     See  Heaven. — Carman. 
What  is  home  without  a  Bible?     See  Home  without  a  Bible,  A. 

— Meigs, 
What  is  home  without  a  mother?    See  What  Is  Home  without  a 

Mother  ? — Hawthorne. 

What  is  hope?  a  smiling  rainbow.     See  Cui  Bono? — Carlyle. 
What  is  House,  and  what  is  Home.     See  House  and  Home. — 

Beaumont. 
What  is   it   ails   my   dollie   dear?      See  Very   Bad   Case,  A. — 

Stauffer. 
What  is  it  all  that  men  possess,  among  themselves  conversing? 

See  Good  Wife. — Campion. 
What  is   it,   baby   Kathie,    wid  yer   eyes   o'    Irish  blue?      See 

Shadow  Baby,  The. — Unknown. 

What  is  it,  dear?    See  Post-Nuptial  Spat. — Unknown. 
What  is  it  fades  and  flickers  in  the  fire.    See  By  the  Fireside. 

— Larcom. 

What  is  it  I  am  waiting  for?     See  Guinevere. — Riley. 
What  is    it    in    old    fiddle-chunes.      See    My    Dancin'-D; 


•ays    Is 
See  What  Is  It  Jesus 


Over. — Riley. 

What  is  it  Jesus   saith  unto  the  soul? 

Saith? — C.  Rossetti. 
What  is   it   like,   to   be   a   rose.     See    Blooming   of   the   Rose, 

The. — Branch. 
What  is  it  like  (you  ask  perplexed)  this  fear?     See  Two  Lives 

(Part  III  ["What  is  it  like"] )  .—Leonard. 
What  is  it,  my  Renzq?     What  is  thy  desire?     See  Florentine 

Juliet,   A. — "Coolidge." 
What  is  it  now  to  live?     It  is  to  breathe.     See  Lines  Written 

on  My  87th  Birthday. — Field. 

What  is   it,   O  dear  Country  of  our  pride.     See  For  Remem 
brance. — Ebers. 
What  is  it  so  transforms   the  boulevard.     See  Another  Spirit 

Advances. — Remains. 
What  is  it  that  a-billowing  there.     See  First  Fruits  in  1812. — • 

Rice. 


1423 


What 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


What  is  it  that  is  gone  we  fancied  ours?     See  ^Eolian  Harp. 

— Allingham. 

What  is  it  that  man  knows.     See  Ode. — Cook. 
"What  Is  it  then," — some  Reader  asks.     See   Eighteenth   Cen 
tury  Vignettes  (Epilogue  to  Eighteenth  Century  Vignettes). 

— Dobson. 
"What  is  it  to  be  dead?"  O  Life.    See  Child's  Question,  A. — 

Nason. 

What  is  it  to  grow  old.  See  Growing  Old. — Arnold. 
What  is  life  if,  full  of  care.  See  Leisure. — Davies. 
"What  is  Life?"  If  the  Dead  might  say.  See  Albumania 

(Life).— Riley. 

What  is  life?     Is  it  a  faded  rose.     See  Life. — Wilson. 
What  is  love  of  one's  land.     See  Footsloggers. — Ford. 
What  is  manhood,  boasted  much.     See  Manhood. — Guest. 
What  is  more  gentle  than  a  wind  in  summer?     See  Sleep  and 

Poetry. — Keats. 
What  is  my  country?     Describing  it  in  terms  of  geography,  an 

American  might.     See  My  Country. — Drury. 
What  is  my  mast?     A  pen.     See  Voyage,  The. — Lindsay. 
What  is  my  name?     See  Drunkard's  Catechism  and  Ten  Com 
mandments. — Unknown. 
What  is  our  life?   a  play  of  passion.     See  All  the  World's  a 

Stage  and  On  the  Life  of  Man. — Raleigh. 
What  is  pink?  a  rose  is  pink.     See  Color. — C.  Rossetti. 
What  is  poetry?     Is  it  a  mosaic.     See  Fragment. — Lowell. 
"What  is   she  making?"   asked  the   mate.      See   Ballad   of   the 

"Ivanhoe,"  The. — Adams. 

What  is  so  beautiful  as  a  flower?     See  Flowers. — Coughlin. 
What  is  so  rare  as  a  day  in  June?     See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal, 

The  (Prelude  to  JPart  First   [June]). — Lowell. 
What  is  song's  eternity?      See  Song's  Eternity. — Clare. 
What  is    sweeter    than    new-mown    hay.      See    Anniversary. — 

Bridges. 

What  is  that?     See  Wiped  Out. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
What  is  that  beyond  thy  life.    See  That. — Weekes. 
What  is  that  clanging  noise  I  hear.     See  Wounded  Soldier  in 

the   Convent,  The. — Cop^pee. 
What  is    that    long    procession    approaching    Jerusalem?      See 

"Half  Was  Not  Told  Me,  The."— Tal mage. 
What  is  the  best  a  friend  can  be.    See  Inalienable  Bond,  The. — 

Larcom. 
What  is   the   cheering,    my   little   one.      See   Americans    Come, 

The. — Wilbur. 
What  is  the   Christmas  spirit?     See  Christmas   Spirit,   The.— 

Unknown. 
What  is  the  cross  on  Golgotha  to  me.     See  Golgotha's  Cross. — 

Kresensky. 
What  is    the    Earth? — (Hebe!       Some    nectar,     quick!)       See 

August,  1914  ("What  is  the  Earth?"). — Marquis. 
What  is    the   end   of    fame?    'tis   but   to   fill.      See   Don   Juan 

(Fame) . — Byron. 

What  is  the  existence  of  man's  life.     See  Dirge,  The.— King, 
"What  is  the  fog,  mamma?"     See  Fog,  The. — Unknown. 
What  is  the   gold   of   mortal-kind.      See  Magic   Purse,    The. — 

Cawein. 
What  is  the  grass?     See  Song  of  Myself    (Grass,  The   [What 

Is  the  Grass?]). — Whitman. 

What  is  the  heart  of  a  girl  ?     See  Heart  of  a  Girl  Is  a  Wonder 
ful  Thing,  The. — Unknown. 

What  is  the  Iron  Rule?    See  Iron — Silver — Gold. — Unknown. 
What  is   the   kitty    good    for?      See    Benny's    Questions. — Un 
known. 
What  is    the    life    of    a    man.      See    New    Spoon    River,    The 

(D'Arcy  Singer). — Masters. 
What  is    the    little    one    thinking    about?       See    Bitter-Sweet 

(Cradle  Song)  .—Holland. 
What  is  the  loveliest  light  that  Spring.    See  May-Day  Carol,  A. 

— Noyes. 

What  is  the  matter,  little  boy?    See  Hard  to  Please. — Unknown. 
What  is  the  matter  with  Grandpapa?     See  Poor  Dear  Grand 
papa. — Thompson. 
What  is    the    matter    with    Mary    Jane?      See    After    Reading 

Milne. — Powell. 
What  is  the  moral?     Who  rides  may  read.     See  Story  of  the 

Gadsbys,  The  (Winners,  The). — Kipling. 
"What  is  the  most  dramatic  incident  in  American  history  and 

why?"     See  Declaration  of   Independence,  The. — Jenks. 
What  is  the  name  of  King  Ringang's  daughter.     See  Beauty 

Rontraut. — Moricke. 
What  is  the  Old  Year?     'Tis  a  book.     See  Old  Year,  The.— 

Urrny. 
What  is  the  price  of  a  human  life.     See  Price  of  High  License, 

The. — Waterhouse. 

"What  is  the  real  good?"     See  What  Is  Good? — O'Reilly. 
What  is  the  rhyme  for  porringerf     See  "What  is  the  rhyme 

for  porringerf" — Mother  Goose. 
What  is  the  road  to  Slumberland?     And  when  does  the  baby 

go?     See  Road  to  Slumberland,  The. — Brine. 
"What  is  the  song  I  am  singing?"     See  Founts  of  Song,  The. 

— "Macleod." 
What  is  the  song  the  children  sing.     See  Counting-Out  Song, 

A. — Kipling. 
What  is  the  song  the  stars  sing?     See  New  Year's  Chimes, — 

Thompson. 
What  is  the  sorriest   thing  that    enters   Hell?      See   House   of 

Life,  The  (Vain  Virtues).— D.   Rossetti. 
What  is  the  spirit?     Nay.    See  What  Is  the  Spirit? — Bates. 
What  is  the  strength  of  England,  and  her  pride.     See  America 

and  England. — Woodberry. 

What  is  the  test  of  statesmanship?     See  What  Is  Statesman 
ship? — Borah. 
What  is  the  voice  I  hear.     See  To  America. — Austin. 


"What  is  the  wind,  mamma?"     See  Wind,  The. — Unknown. 
What  is  the  word  of  the  wind?    The  word  of  the  wind  is  Wx\R! 

See  Wine  for  the  King.--Scollard.        ,.,..,        , 
What  is    the   world's   true    Bible— 'tis    the   highest   thought    of 

man.     See  Higher  Catechism,  The   (   What  is  the  world's 

true'  Bible"). — Foss. 

What  is   there   beyond?     See  Beyond.— Bryant. 
What  is  there  hid  in  the  heart  of  a  rose.     See  Song.— Noyes. 
"What  is  there  in  thee,  Moon!  that  thou  shouldst  move."     See 

Endymion    (Address  to   the   Moon).— Keats. 
What  is  there  wanting  in  the  Spring?     See  Wistful  Days,  The. 

What  is  this?  "   See  Popular  Science   Catechism. — Unknown. 
What  is  this?     A  letter  from  my  wife?     See  Reasonable  Man, 

A. — Unknown. 
What  is    this   atom   which   contains   the   whole.      See    Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"    ("What  is  this   atom"). — Masefield. 
What  is  this  bitterness  of  love  that  scatters  dust  in  the  eyes? 

See  Clear  Pools.— Marks.      .  . 

What  is  this  crying  that  I  hear  m  the  wind?     See  Lament  of 

Ian  the  Proud,   The. — "Macleod." 
What  is  this  grandeur  I  see  up  in  heaven.     See  Grandeurs  of 

Mary,  The.— Faber. 
What  is    this   knowledge    but   the    sky-stolen    fire.      See   Nosce 

Teipsum    (Of    Human    Knowledge    [Knowledge    and    Rea 
son]). — Davies. 
What  is  this  life  bot   ane   straucht  way   to   dede.     See  What 

Is  This  Life. — Dunbar.  . 

What  is  this  life  if,  full  of  care.     See  Leisure. — Davies. 
What  is    this    life    which    used    living    cells.      See    Lollingdon 

Downs  (IX).— Masefield. 
What  is    this    sullen    curious    interval.      See    Soliloquy    for    a 

What  is  this  that  I  have' heard?     See  Dawn  Has  Yet  to  Ripple 

In  and  Before  Dawn.— Cane. 
What  is  this — the  sound  and  rumor?     What  is  this  that  all  men 

hear.     See  March  of  the  Workers,  The. — Morris. 
What  is  to  be  thought  of  her?     What  is  to  be  thought  of.     See 

Joan  of  Arc    ("What    is   to   be   thought   of    her?"). — De- 

Quincey. 
What  is  to  come  we  know  not.     But  we  know.     See  Bnc-a-Brac 

(What  Is  to  Come). — Henley. 
What  is  virtue,  when  all's  done.     See  Gay  Girl  to  Good  Girl. — 

What  is  white?     See  What  Is  White? — MacDonagh. 

"What  is  your  bugle  blowin'  for?"  said  Rudyard.     See  "Danny 

Deever"  Up  to  Date. — Unknown. 
"What  is  your  name?"  asked  the  teacher.    See  Tommy  Brown. 

— Unknown. 
What  is  your  substance,  whereof  are  you  made.     Sec  Sonnets 

(LIII).— Shakespeare. 
What,  it  is  asked,  has  this  nation  done  to  repay  the  world.     See 

Land  of  Benedictions. — Verplanck. 
What  joy  hath  yon  glad  wreath  of  flowers  that  is.     Sec  Garland 

and  the  Girdle,  The. — Michelangelo. 
What,  Kaiser  dead?     The  heavy   news.      See   Kaiser   Dead. — 

Arnold. 

What  kind  of  trees.     See  Lamp  Posts. — Hoyt. 
What  lady-like  youth  in  his  wild  aberrations.    See  To  Pyrrha. — 

Adams. 

What  land  of   Silence.     See  Beata   Solitudo. — Dowson. 
What  large  dark  hands  are  those  at  the  window.     See  Love  on 

the    Farm. — Lawrence. 
What  life  to  lead  and  where  to  go.     See  Over  the  Brazier. — 

Graves. 
What  light  of  unremembered  skies.     See  Song  of  the  Pilgrims, 

The. — Brooke. 
What  lightning  shall  light  it?     What  thunder  shall  tell  it?     See 

Martin    Luther    at    Potsdam. — Pain. 
What  links  are  ours  with  orbs  that  are.     Sec  Meditation  under 

Stars.— Meredith. 
What  lips  my  lips  have  kissed,  and  where,  and  why.     See  What 

Lips  My  Lips  Have  Kissed. — Millay. 
What  love  do  these  men  give  their  women.    See  Structural  Iron 

Workers.— Black. 
What  lovelier  home  could  gentle  Fancy  choose?     See  Between 

Namur  and  Liege. — Wordsworth. 
What  lovelier    thing    in    Nature.       See    Small    Lake,    A.    — 

"Macleod." 
What  lovely  names  for  girls  there  are!     See  Girls'   Names. — 

Far  j  eon. 

What  lovely  things.     See  Scribe,  The. — De  la   Mare. 
What  lovely  tones    awaken  me.     See   Angels'    Serenade. — Un 
known. 

What  lyric   artisan   arranges.     See  Telephonetics. — Guiternian. 
What  made  my  heart,  at  Newstead,  fullest  swell  ?     See  Picture 

at  Newstead,  A. — Arnold. 
What  made  us  friends  in  the  long  ago.    See  Part  of  God's  Plan. 

— Unknown. 
What  magic  halo  rings  thy  head.    See  Aucassin  and  Nicolete. — 

Bourdillon. 
What  makes  a  city  great?     Huge  piles   of  stone.     See  City's 

Crown,  The.— Foulke. 

What  makes  a  garden?     See  Garden,  The. — Giltinan. 
What  makes  a  happy  life,   dear  friend.     See   What   Makes   a 

Happy  Life. — Martial. 
What  makes  a  hero  ? — not  success,  not  fame.    See  Hero,  The. — 

Taylor. 
What  makes  a  nation?     Bounding  lines  that  lead  from  shore 

to  shore.     See  What  Makes  a  Nation? — Nesbit. 
What  makes  a  plenteous  harvest,  when  to  turn.     See  Georgics. 

The    (Prelude).— Virgil. 
What  makes    it    night?     Sec   Child's   Wonder,    The. — Johnson. 


1424 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


What 


What  makes  me  refuse  a  social  glass?     See  Social  Glass,  A. — 

Unknown. 
What  makes  men  live  but  honor?     I  have  felt.     See  Tall  Men, 

The    (Andrew    Jackson).— Davidson. 
What  makes  my  bed  seem  hard,  seeing  it  is  soft?     See  Captive 

of   Love,    A.— Ovid. 
What  makes    the   crickets    "crick"    all    night.     Sec    Crickets. — 

Wing. 
What  makes  the  clog's  nose  always  cold?     See  Why  the  Dog's 

Nose  Is  Always  Cold. — -Unknown. 
What  makes  the  "lingering  Night  so  cling  to  thee?     See  Grand 

Canyon,   The. — Van   Dyke. 

"What  makes  the  rain,  mamma?"     Sec  Rain,  The. — Unknown. 
What  makes  this  earth  so  wondrous  fair?     See  Ditty  of  Crea 
tion,    A. — Dinnis. 
What  makes   you  come   here  fer,   mister.     See   Prior  to   Miss 

Belle's    Appearance. — -Riley. 
What  makes    you    write   at   this   odd   Rate?      See    Epigram    on 

Miltonicks. — Wesley. 
What  man    is    he,    that    boasts    of    fleshly    might.      See   Faerie 

Queene,  The    ("What  man  is  he"). --Spenser. 
What  man  is  he  that  yearneth.    See  CEdipus  Coloneus  (Chorus). 

— Sophocles. 
What  man  is  there  so  bold  that  he  should  say.     See  Liberty. — 

Hay. 

What,  married!      Evatigeline    married!      Great   heavens   it   can 
not  be  so!     Sec  Cruel   Deception,   A. — Unknown. 
What  masque     of    what    old    wind-withered    New- Year.       See 

Spring. — D.    Rossetti. 
What  matter    if    the    sun    be   lost?      Sec    Daffodil's    Return. — 

Carman. 
What  matter  though  my  room  be  small.     See  Solace  of  Books, 

The. — Un  known . 
What  matter   where   the   Apple   grows?      Sec  Journey,   The. — 

Middleton. 
What  matters  it  when  I  have  dined.     Sec  What  Matters  It? — 

Guest. 
"What  may  I  do  to  make  you  glad."     See  Poet's  Wooing,  A. — 

Riley. 
What  may  we  take  into  the  vast  Forever?     Sec  Future,  The. — 

Sill. 

What!  Me    afraid?      Well,   I    guess    not.      See    Little    Knight- 
Errant,  A.— Richard. 
What  mean   these  dreams,   and   hideous    forms   that   rise.     See 

George  the  Third's   Soliloquy. — Freneau. 

What  mean  these  peals  from  every  tower.     See  Fall  of  Rich 
mond,  The. — Melville. 
What  meane  these  mortall  children  of  mine  owne.     See  Mus- 

tapha   (Chorus  Tertius:   Of  Time:  Eternitie). — Greville. 
What  means     this     firing,     mother?       See     Hugo     Grotius. — 

Kotzebue. 
"What  means  this  glory  round  our  feet."    See  Christmas  Carol, 

A. — Lowell. 
What  means  this  shouting?     I  do  fear  the  people.     See  Julius 

Caesar  ("What  means  this  shouting"). — Shakespeare. 
What  measure  Fate  to  him  did  mete.     Sec  Angel  in  the  House, 

The    (Love    Serviceable). — Patmore, 
What  might  be  done  if  men  were  wise.     Sec  What  Might  Be 

Done. — Mackay. 
What  Mr.  Bowser  didn't  know   about  dressmaking.     See  Mr. 

Bowser  among  the  Dressmakers. — Unknown. 
What  moan  is  made  of  the  mountain,  what  sob  of  the  hillside. 

Sec  Jack  and  Jill.-— Cavazza. 
What  more?     Where   is   the  third   Calixt.     See  Ballad  of  the 

Lords   of   Old  Time.— Villon. 

What  mortal,  when  he  saw.     See  Human  Life. — Arnold. 
What  most  is  certain.     Sec  Faith  of  Appearances. — Van  Doren. 
What  motley  cares  Gorilla's  mind  perplex.    See  Literary  Lady, 

The. — Sheridan. 
What  moves  at  Cardiff,  how  a  man.     See  Per  Omnia  Deus. — 

Brown. 
What  moves   that  lonely  man  is  not  the  boom.     See  Hermit, 

The.—Davies. 
What  music    like   the    whistle    of    a    well-contented    boy.      See 

Picket's   Charge    (Whistling  Boy,  The).— -Brooks. 
What,  must  my  lord  be  gone?     See  Lord  Vyet. — Benson. 
What,  my  young  master?     O  my  gentle  master?     See  As  You 

Like   It    (Adam's   Warning  and   Persuasion  of   his  Young 

Master  Orlando) . — Shakespeare. 
What  mystery   is   it?      The   morning   as   rare.     See  Autumnal 

Tonic,  An. — Riley. 
What  need  hast  thou  of  me,  or  of  my  muse.     See  To  Robert, 

Earl  of  Salisbury.- — Jonson. 
What  need  have  I  for  memory.     See  What  Need  Have  I  for 

Memory? — -Johnson. 
What  need  have  I,  who  know  a  woman  s  power.     See  Chalice, 

The. — Wynne- Jones. 
What  need    I    travell,    since    I    may.      Sec    Home    Travell.   — - 

Hall. 
What  need  you,  being  come  to  sense.     See  September,  1913. — 

What  needs  complaints.     See  Comfort  to  a  Youth  That  Had 

Lost  His  Love. — Herrick. 

What  needs  my  Shakespeare  for  his  honored  bones.    See  Epi 
taph   on  the  Admirable   Dramatic  Poet,   W.   Shakespeare, 

An. — Milton. 
"What  new    mob    disturbs    the    days?"      See    These    Are   the 

Young. — Lindsay. 
What  news  (sweet  Pool)  look'st  thou  my  lines  should  tell,    zee 

England's  Heroical  Epistles   (Queen  Margaret  to  William 

de  la  Pool,  Duke  of  Suffolk). — Drayton. 
What  news,   what  news,   thou  pilgrim   gray,   what   news   from 

the  southern  land?    See  Laureate's  Tourney,  The. — Aytoun. 
What,  no  perdy!  ye  may  be  sure.     See  Rondeau. — Wyatt. 


What  nobleness,    what    glory    you    declare.      See    Stars    and 

Strines,  The. — Hollis. 

What  noise  of  viols  is  so  sweet.     See  Beggars. — Davidson. 
What!  not  know  our  Clean  Clara?     See  Clean  Clara. — Rands. 
What  nothing    earthly    gives,    or    can    destroy.      See   Essay    on 

Man,  An  ("What  nothing  earthly"). — Pope. 
What  now    can    hurt   my   soul    if    I    have    known    the   thrush's 

song.     See  Exultant. — Catena. 
What  nudity  is  beautiful  as  this.     See  Portrait  of  a  Machine. 

— Untermeyer. 
What  nymph  should  I  admire  or  trust.    See  Question  to  Lisetta, 

The.— -Prior. 

What  of  all  the  will  to  do?     See  Sung  on  a  By-Way. — "M." 
What  of  her  glass  without  her?     The  blank  gray.     See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Without  Her). — D.  Rossetti. 
What  of  the   bow?      See   White   Company,   The    (Song  of   the 

Bow,  The). — Doyle. 
What  of  the   darkness?      Is   it   very    fair?      See   What   of  the 

Darkness? — Le  Gallienne. 
What  of   the    empires    that    are   built   on    beds    of    dead   men's 

bones.     See  Reddened  Road,  The. — Tickener. 
What  of  the   end,   Pandora?      Was  it  thine.      See   Pandora. — 

D.  Rossetti. 
What  of  the  faith  and  fire  within  us.     See  Men   Who  March 

Away. — Hardy. 
What  of    the    hunting,    hunter   bold?      See    Jungle    Book,    The 

("What  of  the  hunting,"  etc.). — Kipling. 
What  of    the    outer    drear.      See    Kingdom    of    Man,    The.    — 

Bangs. 

"What  of  these  tidings,  G rover  dear."     See  White  House  Bal 
lads,  The  (Sister  Rose's  Suspicions). — Field. 
"What  of  vile  dust?"   the  preacher  said.     See  Praise  of  Dust, 

The.— Chesterton. 
What  one  art  thou,  thus  in  torn  weed  yclad?     See  Virtue. — 

Grimald. 
What  other  form  were   worthy   of   your  praise.      See   Sonnets 

("What  other  form,"  etc.). — Lee. 
"What  other    men    have    dared,    I    dare."      See    Kiss,    The. — 

Masson. 
What  other  oaths  are  wanted  now?     See  People,  Yes,  The  (74). 

— Sandburg. 
What  other  woman  could  be  loved   like   you.     See   House  of 

Life,  The   (Soul-Light). — D.  Rossetti. 
What  painter  has  not  with  a  careless  smutch.     See  Accident  in 

Art. — Hovey. 
What  passing-bells  for  these  who  die  as  cattle?     See  Anthem 

for  Doomed  Youth. — Owen. 
What  pen    can    well    report    the    plight.      See    Ballad    of    Sea 

Fardingers,    Describing    Evil  Fortune,    A. — Unknown. 
What  pent  up  fury  in  those  arms.     See  Hillman,  A. — "M." 
What  perfumed,      pozie-dizened     sirrah.        See     To     Mistress 

Pyrrha.  I. — Horace. 
What?  Pity  her!     See  Peace. — Lowry. 
What  place  is  this?  what  ayre?   what  rhegion?     See  Byron's 

Conspiracy. — Chapman. 
What  place  so  strange, — though  unrevealed  snow.     See  House 

of  Life,   The  (Memorial  Thresholds). — D.  Rossetti. 
What  pleasure    have    great    princes.      See    Herdman's    Happy 

Life,  The  and  Quiet  Life,  The. — Bird. 
What  poets  sang  in  Atlantis?     Who  can  tell.     See  Atlantis. — 

Bottomley. 
What  poor  astronomers  are  they.     See  "What  poor  astronomers 

are  they." — Unknown. 

What  poor  short-sighted  worms  we  be.     See  K.  K.  Can't  Cal 
culate. — Whitcher. 
What  potions    have    I    drunk    of    Siren    tears.      See    Sonnets 

(CXIX)  .—Shakespeare. 
What  power  was  in  God's  pristine  thought.     See  Thoughts  of 

God,  The. — Soutar. 
What  precious  associations  cluster  around  our  flag!     See  Our 

Flag. — Putnam. 
What  precious   thing   are   you   making   fast.      See   Art    (I). — 

Thomson. 
What  presses  about  us  here  in  the  evening.     See  Waters  of 

Babylon. — Untermeyer. 
What  profits  it,  O  England,  to  prevail.     See  Turk  in  Armenia, 

The. — Watson. 
What  rank  have   I   that  you  should  stoop  to  me.     See  White 

Birches  at  Winaching. — Smith. 
What  rapture  it  would  be  to  press  her  weight.     See  Portrait, — 

Hallet. 
What  reck  we  of  the  creeds  of  men?     See  What  Matters  It?— 

Cameron. 
What  reputation,  what  honor,   what  profit   can  accrue  to   you. 

See  Weathercock,  The.— Allingham. 
What  riches  have  you  that  you  deem  me  poor.     See  Sonnets 

(What  Riches  Have  You?). — Santayana. 
What?  rise   again   with   all  one's   bones.      See   Gile's   Hope. — 

Coleridge. 
What  roar  the   seas   would   make   that  lie.      See   Elemental. — 

Dillon. 
What!     Robbed  the  mail  at  midnight!     We'll  trail  them  down, 

you  bet!     See  On  the  Frontier. — Jones. 

What!     Roses  growing  in  a  meadow.     See  Wild  Roses. — New- 
some. 
What!    Roses    on    thy   tomb;    and   was   there   then.     See    Ave! 

Nero  Imperator. — Osborne. 
What  ruined  me  and   got  me  into   an  idiot   asylum   was   this. 

See  What  Drove  Me  into  a  Lunatic  Asylum. — Perkins. 
What  rumour'd    heavens    are    these.      See    To    the    Unknown 

Eros. — Patmore.  . 

What  sacred  memories  entwine.     See  Washington, — Caldwell. 


1425 


What 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


"What!"  said  Bartle  with  an  air  of  disgust.     See  Women. — 

Eliot.  _    , 

"What!"  said    the    king.      See   Watchers    of    the    Sky    (Tycho 

Brahe  [Song  of  Jeppe,  The]  ) . — Noyes. 
What  sandy  streams  flowed  yellow  with  the  gold.     See  Sonnet. 

— Tahureatt. 
What  saw  you  in  your  flight  to-day.     See  Vagabonds,  The. — 

Johnson.  „ 

"What  sawest    thou,    Orion,    thou    hunter    of    the    starlands. 

See  Singing  Stars. — Tynan. 

What  say.     See  What  Say  Bright  Leaves  of  Day. — Norton.  f 
What  say?      A  song  or  a  story?      Draw  up   a   box  r  a  chair. 

See  "Along  the  Line." — Russell. 
What  say  on.     Galileo  when  enjoying  execution  by  ax?      See 

Letters  from  a  Japanese  Schoolboy   (Hon.  Gasolene,  The). 

— Irwin. 
What  say  the  Bells  of  San  Bias.     See  Bells  of  San  Bias,  The. 

— Long-fellow. 

What  says  the  little  brook?     See  Little  Voices. — Unknown. 
What  sculptor    carved   the    arches    of    a   tree.      See   Unknown 

Sculptor,  The. — Coblentz. 
What  seas  what  shores  what  grey  rocks  and  what  islands.     See 

Marina. — Eliot. 
What  seat  is  that,  my  lord?     See  Mary  Stuart  (Garden  Scene). 

—Schiller.  , 

What  secret  thing  of  splendor  or  of  shade.     See  Sequence  of 

Sonnets  on  the  Death  of  Robert  Browning. — Swinburne. 
What  seek  I  here!   I  know  not.    See  Leah  the  Forsaken  (Scene 

from  "Leah"). — Daly. 
What  seek'st  thou  at  this  madman's  pace?     See  His  Quest. — 

Tooker. 
What  seemed  the  great  primeval  curse  that  in  the  sweat  of  his 

face.     See  Opportunity  to  Labor. — Reed. 
What  seest  thou,   brother,  o'er  the  stormy  sea?     See  Waiting 

by  the   Shore. — Barker. 
What  shadows    walk    among    these    fretted    walls.       See    At 

Carnarvon  Castle. — Drinkwater. 
What  shall  be  said  of  this  embattled  day.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (Parted  Love). — D.  Rossetti. 
What  shall  become  of  the  ancient  race.      See  Ancient  Race. — 

What  °shalThe  have  that  killed  the  deer?     See  As  You  Like  It 

("What    shall    he   have    that   killed    the    deer?").— Shake 
speare. 

What  shall  her  silence  keep.     See  Dirge. — Cawein. 
"What  shall  I  ask  for  the  voyage  I  must  sail  to  the  end  alone? 

See  Helmsman,  The. — Howe. 
What  shall  I  bring  to  you,  wife  of  mine.     See  To  C.  H.  V. — 

Vernede. 

What  shall  I  do  if  Love  betray?     See  Folk  Song. — Unknown. 
What  shall  I  do  in  the  city.     See  In  New  York. — Mahnkey. 
What  shall    I    do,    my    friend.      See    What    Shall    I    Do,    My 

Friend  ? — Clemmer. 
"What  shall    I    do    to    be    forever    known?"       See    Duty. — 

Schiller. 
What  shall    I   do   to   be   just?      See   Cry   of   the   Age,    The.— 

Garland. 

What  shall  I  do?  what  could  I  do,  if  I  could  find  these  crim 
inals?     See  Jerusalem  ("What  shall  I  do"). — Blake. 
What  shall  I  do,  who  may  not  be.     See  Skeptic,  The. — Bynner. 
What  shall  I  do  with  all  the  days  and  hours.     See  Absence. — 

Kemble. 
What  shall  I  do  with  So-and-So?     See  For  Any  Improbable  She. 

—Nash. 
What  shall    I    do    with    this    absurdity.      See    Tower,    The. — 

Yeats. 

What  shall   I  give  for  thee.      See  Bargain,  The. — Van   Dyke. 
"What  shall  I  give  him  now?"  said  God.     See  Sense  of  Humor, 

A. — Guest. 
What  shall  I  give  my  daughter  the  younger.     See  What  Shall 

I  Give? — Thomas. 

What  shall  I  say  to  you,  Old  Flag?     See  Old  Flag. — Parker. 
What  shall    I    send    my    love    to-day.      See    Valentine,    A. — 

Betham-Edwards. 
What  shall    I    sing    to    thee,    babe,    on    my    back?      See    Wild 

Woman's  Lullaby,  The. — Skinner. 
What  shall    I    sing    when    all    is    sung.      See    All    Sung. — Le 

"Gallienne. 
What  shall   I  wish  for  the  coming  year?      See  What   Shall  I 

Wish.   Thee? — Unknown. 
What  shall  I  wish  thee  this  New  Year?     See  New  Year  Wish, 

A. — Unknown. 
What  shall  I  wish  thee?    Treasures  of  Earth?     See  New  Year's 

Wishes. — Havergal. 
What  shall  I  write  that  has  not  been  written.     See  Encore  Une 

Fois. — Dodd. 

What  shall  I  your  true-love  tell.     See  Messages. — Thompson. 
What  shall  it  profit  a  man.     See  Anastasis. — Smythe. 
What  shall    my    gift   be   to    the    dead    one   lying.      See   Lilian 

Adelaide  Neilson. — Scott. 
What  shall  repay  for  waste  of  life?     See  What  Shall   Repay 

for  Waste  of  Life? — Norton. 

What!  shall  that  sudden  blade.     See  Custer. — Stedman. 
What  shall  we  be  like  when.     See  Seeds. — Oxenham. 
What  shall  we  do  for  Love  these  days?     See  Emblems  of  Love 

(Epilogue). — Abercrombie. 

What  shall  we  do  for  timber?     See  Kilcash. — Unknown. 
What  shall  we  do,  my  soul,  to  please  the  King.     See  City  of 

the  Soul,  The. — Douglas. 
What  shall  we  do  now,  Mary  being  dead.     See  Mary  Booth. — 

Parsons. 
What  shall  we  do  to  get  even  with  him.    See  Taming  the  Bully. 

— Schdl. 


"What  shall  we  do!     What  shall  we  do  2"     See  Fusion's  Last 

Dodge.  —  Unknown. 
What  shall  we  do  when  the  great  tides  knock.     See  Consolator. 

What  shall  we  do  with  a  drunken  sailor?     See  Runaway  Chorus, 

A.  —  Unknown. 
"What  shall  we  have  for   dinner,   to-day?        See    What   Ailed 

the  Pudding.  —  Pollard. 
What  shall  we  leave  our  children,  you  and  I?     See  Last  Will.  — 

"Elspeth." 
What  shall  we  mourn?     For   the  prostrate  tree  that  sheltered 

the  young  green  wood?     See  Wendell  Phillips  ("What  shall 

we  mourn,"  etc.).  —  O'Reilly. 
"What  shall  we  plant  for  our  Summer,  my  boy."     See  Spring 

Planting.  —  Whitney. 

What  shall  we  say?     In  quietude.     See  Emerson.  —  Riley. 
What  shall  we  say  of  her.      See   Old  Tale,   An.  —  Zattirensky. 
What  shall  we  say  of  the  soldier,  Grant.     See  Grant.  —  Riley. 
What  shape   had    I   before   the   Fall?      See   After    the    Fall.—  - 

Muir. 
What  shape  so  furtive  steals  along  the  dim.     See  Faun  in  Wall 

Street,  A.—  O'Hara.  ' 

What  shepherd  can  express.     See  Shepherd  s  Commendation  of 

His  Nymph,  The.  —  De  Vere. 

What  shoe-maker  makes  shoes.     See  Riddle,  A.  —  Unknown. 
What  should    a    man    desire    to    leave?      See    Pro    Mortuis.  — 

Pal  grave. 
What  should  a  man  do  but  love  excellence.     See  Speech  to  the 

Detractors.  —  Macleish. 
What  should   be    said   of   him   cannot  be    said.      See   Dante.  — 

Michelangelo. 
What  should   I    be   but   a   prophet   and    a   liar.      See    Singing- 

Woman  from  the  Wood's  Edge,  The.  —  Millay. 
What  should    I    say?      See    Revocation,    A    and    Farewell.  — 

Wyatt. 

What  should  we  know.     See  Verse.  —  Gogarty. 
What  sight  so  lured  him  thro'  the  fields  he  knew.     See  Far  — 

Far  —  Away.  —  Tennyson. 
What  silences    we   keep,    year    after    year.      See    Too    Late.  — 

Perry. 
What  sin  was  mine,  sweet,  silent  boy-god,  Sleep.     See  Sleep.  — 

Statius. 
What  sky  more  lovely  than  this  azure   night!     See  Night   of 

the  Immaculate  Conception.  —  Maragall. 
What  slender  youth,  bedew'd  with  liquid  odors.     See  To  Mis 

tress  Pyrrha.  —  Horace. 
What  small  leaf-fingers  veined  with  emerald  light.     See  Breath 

of  Mint,  A.  —  Conkling. 
What  snakes!  long,  lithe  and  beautiful.     See  Walker  in  Nicara 

gua  ("What  snakes!"  etc.}.  —  Miller. 
What!  soar'd  the  old  eagle  to  die  at  the  sun!     See  Death  of 

Harrison,  The.  —  Willis. 
What  soft,  cherubic  creatures.     See  What  Soft,  Cherubic  Crea 

tures.  —  Dickinson. 
What  song  of  mine  will  live?     See  Song  from  Old  Spain,  A.  — 

Corbin. 
What  songs   found   voice   upon   those   lips.     See   Helen   Hunt 

Jackson.  —  Coolbrith. 
What  sorrowful    sounds    do    I    hear.      See    Pastoral    Elegy.  — 

Unknown. 
What  sort  of  a  church  would  our  church  be.     See  Just  like  Me. 

—  Sinks. 

What  sound.     See  Bobolink's  Song,  The.  —  Waterloo. 
What  sound  awakened  me,   I   wonder.      See   Deserter,   The.  — 

Housman. 

What  spirit  of  what  tree.     See  Coal.  —  Rowe. 
What  spirit   touched   the   faded   lambrequin?      See   Ilex  Tree, 

The,  —  Lee. 
What  splendid  names  for  boys  there  are!     See  Boys'  Names.  — 

Far  j  eon. 
What  sport   shall   we   devise  here   in   this    garden.      See  King 

Richard  the  Second    (In   the  Duke  of   York's   Garden).— 

Shakespeare. 
What  star  is  this,  with  beams  so  bright.     See   What   Star   Is 

This?  —  Unknown. 
What  strange  Perversity  is  this  of  Man!     See  To  Dr.  Plot.  — 

Norris. 
What  strange    small    moon    hid.      See    Song    Out    of    a    Rainy 

Night.  —  Frost. 
What  strength!  what  strife!  what  rude  unrest!     See  Westward 

Ho!—  Miller. 
What  stronger  breastplate  than  a  heart  untainted?     See  King 

Henry  VI,  Part  II  (Justice).  —  Shakespeare. 
"What  struck?"      "Half-past    ten    o'clock."      See    Waterloo.  — 

Sladen. 
What  substitute  for  mouse  and  rat.    See  There  May.  of  Course, 

Be   Mice.  —  Kirk. 
What  sudden  bugle  calls  us  in  the  night.    See  Reveille.  —  Unter- 

meyer. 
What  sweet  relief  the  showers  to  thirsty  plants  we  see.     See 

True  Love,  A.  —  Grimald. 
What  sweeter  music  can  we  bring.     See  Christmas  Carol,  Sung 

to  the  King  in  the  Presence  at  Whitehall,  A  and  Christmas 

Carol.  —  Herrick. 


. 
What!  tear  the  old  church  down,  you  say,  and  build  a  modern 

one.     See  Old  Church,  The.  —  Johnson. 
What  telegraphed  word.     See  Return  of  the  Hillside  Legion.  — 

Beers. 
What  tempests  gloorn'd  the  by-past  year.     See  News-Man's  Ad 

dress,  A.  —  Freneau. 
What  tents  gleam  on  the  green  hillside,  like  snow  in  the  sunny 

beam.     See  Bernardo's  Revenge.  —  Unknown. 


1426 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


What 


What  the  people  learn  out  of  lifting  and  hauling  and  waiting 

and  losing  and  laughing.     See  People,  Yes,  The   (32).— 

Sandburg1. 
What  then  is  the  meaning  of  life.     See  Progress  and  Poverty 

(Meaning  of  Life,  The). — George. 
What,  then,   were  my   emotions,   when  in  arms.     See  Prelude, 

The   ("What,  then,  were  my  emotions  when  in  arms"). — 

Wordsworth. 
"What  then,  what  if  my  lips  do  burn."     See  Ulf  in  Ireland. — 

De  Kay. 
What  thing    is   love?    for,    well    I   wot,   love   is   a   thing.      See 

Hunting  of   Cupid,  The    (What  Thing  Is   Love?)— Peele. 
What  thing   is   this   that,   built   of   salt   and   lime.      See   Fatal 

Interview    (I). — Millay. 
What  thing  shall  be  held  up  to  woman's  beauty?     See  Vashti 

(Woman's  Beauty) . — Abercronibie. 
What  thing    unto    mine    ear.     See    Stream's     Secret,    The. — 

D.  Rossetti. 

What  things  have  we  seen.     See  Mr.  Francis  Beaumont's  Let 
ter  to   Ben  Jonson. — Beaumont. 
"What  this  house  is  going  to  be."     See  Said  the  Carpenter  to 

Me. — Quest. 
What  this  man  says  of  men,  or  that  man  thinks.    See  Immured. 

— Coblentz. 
What  tho',   Valclusa,   the   fond  Bard  be  fled.     See   Sonnet  to 

Valclusa. — Russell. 
What  thou  hast  done,  thou  hast  done;  for  the  heavenly  horses 

are  swift.     See  Irrevocable.— -Plummer. 
What  though,  for  showing  truth  to  flattered  state.     See  Sonnet: 

Written    on    the    Day    That    Mr.    Leigh    Left    Prison.— 

Keats. 
What  though  I  leave  this  dull  and  earthly  mould.     See  Epistle: 

To  My  Brother  George  (Bard  Speaks,  The). — Keats. 
What  though  last  year  be  past  and  gone.     See  Old  Year  and 

the  New,  The:  A  Prophecy. — Unknown. 
What  Though    the    Flowers    in    Joseph's    Garden    grew.      See 

Sepulcher  in  the  Garden,  The. — Finley. 
What  though   the   green   leaf   grow?      See   What   Though   the 

Green   Leaf   Grow? — Fleming. 
What  though   the   homespun   suit    he   wears.     See   He's    None 

the  Worse  for  That. — Unknown. 
What  though  the  Italian  pencil  wrought  not  here.    See  Effusion. 

— Wordsworth. 

What  though  the  moon  should  come.     See  Dilemma. — Johns. 
What  though   the   radiant   thoroughfare.      See    Bells   of   Notre 

Dame,  The. — Unknown, 

What  though  thy  Muse  the  singer's  art  essay.     See  To  Amer 
ica. — Garnett. 
What  though  xmmarked  the  happy  workman  toil.     See  Honors. 

— Ingelow. 
What  though  with  figures  I  should  raise.     See  "What  though 

with  figures/'  etc. — N abbes. 
What  tidings  bnngest  thou,  messenger.     See  What  Tidings? — 

Unknown, 
What  tidings  of  reverent  gladness  are  voiced  by  the  bells  that 

ring.     See  On  Easter  Morning. — Rexford. 
What  time  I  paced,  at  pleasant  morn.    See  Bee,  The. — Lanier. 
What  time  I  see  you  passing  by.     See  Popular  Songs  of  Tus 
cany. — Unknown. 
What  time  is  it?     Heavens!  we'll  have  half  an  hour  to  wait. 

See  Just  As  She  Told  It. — Witheridge. 
What  time  is  it?— Seven  o'clock,  you  say?     See  Dying  Actor, 

The. — Fawcett. 
What  time  is  it?     Time  to  do  well.     See  What  Time  Is  It? — 

Unknown, 
What  time  soft  night  had  silently  begun.    See  Legend  of  Robert, 

Duke  of  Normandy,  The  (Fame  and  Fortune). — Drayton. 
What  time  the  earth  takes  on  the  garb  of  Spring.     See  Incipit 

Vita  Nova. — Payne. 
What  time  the  glittering  rays  of  morn,     See  Aboriginal  Chant, 

An. — Unknown, 

What  time  the  Lord  drew  back  the  sea.     See  Panama. — Jones. 
What  time  the  noble  Lovewell  came.     See  Lovewell's  Fight. — 

Unknown. 
What  time  the  rose  of  dawn  is  laid  across  the  lips  of  night.    See 

Toiling  of  Felix,  The  (Angler's  Reveille,  The).— Van  Dyke. 
What  time  this  world's  great  workmaster  did  cast.    See  Hymne 

in  Honour  of  Beautie,  An  ("What  time  this  world's  great 

workmaster"). — Spenser.  ^  „ 

What  title  best  befits  the  man.    See  What  Title?— Riley. 
What  to  a  man  who  loves  the  air.    See  Riches. — Loveman. 
What!  tossed   for   ever  thus  from  clime   to  clime.     See   Lake, 

The. — Lamartine. 
What  track  is  the  5:20  on,  guard?    See  Her  Husband's  Dinner 

Party. — Cooke. 
What  treasure  would  we  not  have  poured.     See  First  Love. — 

"JE." 

What  trees  were  in   Gethsemane.     See  Song. — Blanden. 
What  tuneful  bard  of  auld  lang  syne.    See  Bard  of  Auld  Lang 

Syne,  The. — Dixon. 
What!  up  for  de  Senate?  dat  chile!    See  Old  Vote  for  "Young 

Marster,"  An'.— -Jarnette. 
What  veiled  form  sits  on  that  ebon  throne?     See  Prometheus 

Unbound  ("What  veiled  form  sits  on  that  ebon  throne"). — 

Shelley. 

What  virtue  or  what  mental  grace.     See  Friendship.— Cowper. 
What  visionary  powers  of  eye  and  soul.     See  Excursion,  The 

(Vision   of   Youth,   The). — Wordsworth.  > 

What  visionary  tints  the  year  puts   on.     See  Indian-Summer 

Reverie,  An. — Lowell. 

What  voice   did   on   my   spirit   fall.      See   Peschiera.— Clough. 
What  voice    has    stilled   the    tumult,    stayed    the    might.      See 

Glacier. — Leitch. 
What  voice  of  gladness,  hark!     See  Larks. — Bridges. 


What  voice,  what  harp,  are  those  we  hear.     See  Minstrel,  The. 

— Goethe. 

What  wad  na  be  in  love.     See  Maggie  Lauder. — 'Sempill. 
What  wage,  what  guerdon,  Life,  asked  I  of  you?     See  Arraign 
ment. — Reese. 
What  wanders   here,    between   this    earth    and    sky.      See    And 

That  Were  I. — Morton. 
What  wants  thee,  that  thou  art  in  this  sad  taking?    See  London 

Sad  London. — Unknown. 
What  wars   are  these?      Far   off,   a  bugle  blew.     See   Book  of 

Earth,  The   (Lamarck  and  BufTon), — Noyes. 
What  was  he  doing,  the  great  god  Pan.     See  Musical  Instru 
ment,  A. — E.  Browning. 

What  was  his  creed?     See  He  Lived  a  Life. — Fifer. 
What  was  his  name?     I  do  not  know  his  name.     See  Nameless 

Saints,  The. — Hale. 

What,  was  it  a  dream?  arn  I  all  alone.     See  Left  on  the  Battle- 
Field. — Bolton. 
What  was  it  came  to  distress  you?     See  Soldier  Listens,  A. — 

LTntermeyer. 
What  was  it  Colin  gave  to  thee?    See  I  Lay  My  Lute  beside 

Thy  Door. — Urmy. 
What  was   my  dream?     Though   consciousness   be   clear.      See 

What  Was  My  Dream? — O'Connor. 
What  was    our    share    in    the    sinning.      See    Horses,    The.    — 

Bates. 
What  was  Solomon's  mind?     See  What  Was  Solomon's  Mind? 

— Scott. 

What  was  that  glinting.     See  Signature,  A. — Davis. 
What  was  the  blackest  sight  to  me.     See  Blood-Red  Fourragere, 

The. — Service. 
What  was   the  first  prophetic  word  that  rang.      See   Peace. — 

Markham. 
What  was  the  name  you  called  me?     See  Evening  Waterfall. — 

Sandburg. 
What  was  there  there  beyond  the  farthest  train.     See  Unvisited, 

The. — Squire. 
What  waspish  whim  of  Fate.     See  To  a  Portrait  of  Whistler  in 

the  Brooklyn  Art  Museum. — Cox. 
What  was't  awakened  first  the  untried  ear.     See  What  Was't 

Awakened  First  the  Untried  Ear  or  Birth  of  Speech,  The. 

— Coleridge. 
What  watch,  what  woe,  what  want,  what  wrack.     See  Shipmen, 

The. — Hunnis. 
What  way  does  the  wind  come?     What  way  does  he  go?     See 

Address  to  a  Child  during  a  Boisterous  Winter  Evening. — 

Wordsworth. 
What  we  call  Luck  is  simply  Pluck.     See  Four  Leaf  Clover,  A. 

— Unknown. 
What?  we  can't  come  in  at  this  door?     See  Christmas  Presents. 

— Campbell. 
What  we,  when  face  to  face  we  see.     See  "Through  a  Glass 

Darkly." — Clough. 
What  weight  of  ancient  witness  can  prevail.     See  Hind  and  the 

Panther,  The    (Private   Judgement  Condemned). — Dryden. 
What  went  you,   Pilgrim,  for  to  see?     See  Traveller's  Joy. — 

Ketchum. 

What  were  his  dreams  who  wove  this  coloured  shawl.     See  Pais 
ley  Shawl,  The. — Gibson. 
What  were  our  Forefathers  trying  to  find.     See  Quest  of  the 

Fathers,  The. — Riley. 
What  were  seen?    None  knows,  none  ever  shall  know.    See  One 

Word  More  ("What  were  seen"). — R.  Browning. 
What  were  you  saying  while  we  sat.     See  Lucid   Interval. — 

O'Neil. 
What?  What  is  all  this  you  tell  rne?    See  Return  of  Columbus, 

The. — Sargent. 
What,  what,  is  Virtue,  but  Repose  of  Mind?     See  Castle  of 

Indolence,  The   (Witching  Song,  A). — Thomson. 
What,  what,  what,  what's  the  news  from  Swat?     See  Ahkoond 

of  Swat,  The. — Lanigan. 
What  whispers  so  strange  at  the  hour  of  midnight.     See  Legend 

of  the  Aspen,  A. — Ingemann. 
What  wickedness  is  more  witchingly  wonderful.    See  Ballad  of 

New  Sins,  A  (Wickedness  of  Washington,  The). — Kilmer. 
What  will  become  of  the  West  if  her  prosperity.     See  East  and 

the  West  One,  The. — Beecher. 
What  will   it   please   you,   my   darling,   hereafter   to   be.      See 

Child's   Future,  A. — Swinburne. 
What  will  they  give  me,  when  journey's  done?     See  Journey's 

End.— Wolfe. 
What  will  we  do  when  tKe  good  days  come.     See  What  Will 

We  Do? — Burdette. 
"What  will   you  give  me  if  I  get  up."     See  What  Will  You 

Give  Me  If  I  Get  Up? — Unknown. 
What  will  you  give  to  a  barefoot  lass.     See  Song  of  Riches,  A. 

What  William  Henry  would  do  next.     See  What  William  Henry 

Did. — Harbour. 
What  wind  is  this  across  the  roofs  so  softly  makes  his  way. 

See  Quod  Semper. — Lyttleton. 

What  winter  holiday  is  this?  See  Man  of  Peace,  The. — Carman. 
What  wisdom  have   I   that   I   surely  know.      See   Certainty. — 

What  wish  you,  immortality?     See  Things  That  Endure,  The. 

— Wilkinson. 
What  with  lying  on  the  rocks  four  days  at  Louisville.     See  Old 

Times  on  the  Mississippi. — "Twain/* 
What  wonder  strikes  the  curious,  while  he  views.     See  Ants, 

The. — Clare. 
What  wondrous  life  is  this  I  lead?     See  Thoughts  in  a  Garden 

(What  Wondrous  Life  Is  This  I  Lead?).— Marvell. 
What  wondrous  sermons  these  seas  preach  to  men!     See  Along 

Shore. — Bashford. 


1427 


Wliat 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  BECITATIONS 


See  If  I  Were  You.— Un- 


What  word  have  you,  interpreters,  of  men.  See  Of  Heaven 
Considered  as  a  Tomb. — Stevens.  . 

What  work  of  honour  and  eternal  name.  See  De  Guiana,  Car 
men  Epicum. — Chapman. 

What  would  best  please  our  friend,  in  token  of.  See  Uscar  U 
McCulloch. — Riley. 

What  would  I  do  if  I  were  you? 
knovni. 

What  would  it  mean  for  you  and  me.  See  Miracle  of  the  Dawn, 
The. — Cawein, 

What  would  they  thought  in  our  day,  John.  See  Views  of  Far 
mer  Brown. — Terry. 

What  would  we  do  in  this  world  of  ours.  See  Dreams  Ahead, 
The. — Litsey.  . 

What!  would  ye  swing  your  brother's  form.  See  Capital  Pun 
ishment. — Townsend. 

What  would  you  do.     See  Artist,  The. — Bellamann. 

"What  would  you  do,"  said  the  little  key.  See  Poor  Little 
Key. — Unknown. 

What  would  you  see  if  I  took  you  up.  See  What  Would  You 
See? — Macdonald. 

What  would  you  take  for  that  soft  little  head?  See  What 
Would  You  Take? — Good  Housekeeping. 

What  would'st  thou  have  for  easement  after  grief.  See  Com 
fort  of  the  Fields. — Lamprnan. 

What  wouldst  thou  have,  O  soul.  See  Sacred  Heart,  The.— 
Procter. 

What  wrote  He  on  the  parched  and  dusty  ground.  See  Con 
trast. — Bruce. 

"What,  you  are  stepping  westward?"  "Yea."  See  Stepping 
Westward. — Wordsworth. 

What  you  do,  still  betters  what  is  done.  See  Winter's  Tale, 
The  ("What  you  do,  still  betters  what  is  done"). — Shake 
speare. 

What  you  give  me  I  cheerfully  accept.  See  To  Rich  Givers. — 
Whitman. 

What  you  gwain  to  do  when  the  meat  gives  out,  my  Baby? 
See  What  Kin'  o'  Pants  Does  the  Gambler  Wear. — Un 
known. 

What?  You  have  nowhere  found  Him?  And  I,  I  see  Him 
around  me.  See  Religio  Academici. — Unknown. 

What  you  reckon?     Johnnie  told  me.     See  Proof. — Richard. 

What  you  thinkin',  li'l  moon,  li'l  moon?  See  In  a  Canoe. — 
Kirk. 

"What  you  will  to  your  father,  Jimmy  Randolph,  my  son?" 
See  Jimmy  Randolph. — Unknown. 

Whate'er  I  be,  old  England  is  my  dam!  Sec  Old  Chartist, 
The. — Meredith. 

Whate'er  of  woe  the  Dark  may  hide  in  womb.  See  Breath  of 
Avon,  The. — Watts. 

Whate'er  the  passion,  knowledge,  fame  or  pelf.  See  Essay  on 
Man,  An  (Life's  Poor  Play  ["Whate'er  the  passion,"  etc.}). 
— Pope. 

Whate'er  thy  Countrymen  have  done.  See  Written  in  the  Be 
ginning  of  Mezeray's  History  of  France. — Prior. 

Whate'er  we  leave  to  God,  God  does.  See  Inspiration. — 
Thoreau. 

Whate'er  you  dream,  with  doubt  possessed.  See  All  Is  Well. — 
Clough. 

Whatever  brawls  disturb  the  street.  See  Love  between  Broth 
ers  and  Sisters. — Watts. 

Whatever  Commandments  Somers  had  found  it  pleasing  to 
break.  See  His  First  Night  Out. — Lynch. 

Whatever  else  you  do,  said  the  sheriff.  See  Egyptian  and  the 
Captain,  The. — Barrie. 

Whatever  good  is  naturally  done.  See  Sonnet:  Of  Love,  in 
Honor  of  His  Mistress  Becchina. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 

Whatever  I  do  and  whatever  I  say.  See  Atint  Tabitha. — 
Holmes. 

Whatever  I  have  said  or  sung.  See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 
("Whatever  I  have  said  or  sung"). — Tennyson. 

Whatever  increment  I  make.     See  Tower  of  Beauty. — Wiggam. 

Whatever  intentions.  See  Meadow  Brook  Runs  Over,  The.— - 
Corning. 

Whatever  our  faults  \ve  can  always  engage.  See  Crocodile, 
The.— Belloc. 

Whatever  story  of  their  cruelty.  See  Divine  Epigram,  A:  On 
the  Still  Surviving  Marks  of  Our  Saviour's  Wounds. — 
Crashaw. 

Whatever  the  lagging,  dragging  journey  may  have  been  to  the 
rest  of  the  emigrants.  See  Gilded  Age,  The  (Uncle  Dan'l's 
Apparition  and  Prayer). — "Twain"  and  Warner. 

Whatever  the  shores  that  your  forefathers  hailed  from.  See 
America  First. — McCarthy. 

"Whatever  the  weather  may  be,"  says  he.  See  Whatever  the 
Weather  May  Be. — Riley. 

Whatever  while  the  thought  comes  over  me.  See  La  Vita  Nuova 
("Whatever  while,"  etc.). — Dante. 

Whatever  you  are,  be  brave,  boys !  See  Brave  and  True. — 
Downton. 

What's  become  of  Fred  Mayberry.     See  Fred's  Store. — Smith. 

"What's  Christmas  day,  I'd  like  to  know."  See  Joe's  Dream. 
— Cooper. 

What's  fame? — a  fancied  life  in  others'  breath.  See  Essay  on 
Man,  An  (Epistle  IV— Fame). — Pope. 

What's  got  the  matter  in  the  church,  have  Christians  quit  a- 
speakin'?  See  Our  Church  Sociable. — Eisenbeis. 

What's  hallowed  ground?  Has  earth  a  clod.  See  Hallowed 
Ground. — Campbell. 

What's  he  "spouting"  up  there  for?  See  Terribles  Triviales. 
— Parham. 

What's  he  that  wishes  so?  See  King  Henry  V  (Saint  Cris- 
pian's  Day). — Shakespeare. 


What's  in  there?    See  What's  in  There^Unkiwzvn, 

What's  life?    A  story  or  a  song.     See  Life. — Alexander. 

What's  life  but  full  of  care  and  doubt.  See  Domestic  Didac 
tics  by  an  Old  Servant.— -Hood. 

What's  love,  when  the  most  is  said:1  See  When  the  Most  Is 
Said. — Bridges.  . 

What's  my  sweetheart? — A  laundress  is  she.  See  Jeannette. — 
Bierbaum. 

What's  she,  so  late  from  Penshurst  come.  See  On  Her  Com 
ing  to  London.— Waller.  . 

"What's  that  that  hirples  at  my  side?       See  Heriot  s  Ford. — 

What's  that",  which,  ere  I  spake,  was  gone.     See  Angel  in  the 

House,  The  (Life  of  Life).— Patmore. 
What's  the  best  thing  in  the  world?      See  Best  Thing  m  the 

World,  The.— E.  Browning. 

What's  the  brightness  of  a  brow?     See  Evanescence. — bpofford. 
"What's  the  fun?"   said  a  rather  tall,  thin  young  man.      See 

Pickwick  Papers,  The  (Pickwickians  Taken  for  Informers, 

but  Rescued  by  the  Stranger,  The). --Dickens. 
What's  the  good  o'  shinglin'.     See  What  s  the  Good? — Webber. 
What's  the  good  of  breathing.     See  Frost  Pane,  The. — McCord. 
What's  the  gud  of   these  Pazons?      They're  the  most  despard 

rubbage  goin'.     See  In  the  Coach  (Pazons,  The). — Brown. 
What's  the  happiest   time   of   a   woman's   life?      See   Happiest 

Tin-na.  nf  a  Woman's  TJfe_  The. — Lee. 

See   Wrong   Time   to   Laugh. — 

See  Trouble  in  the 


What's  the   matter,    darling? 

— Unknown. 
What's  the  matter  wid  me?     Matter  nun. 

Family. — Unknown. 
What's  the  matter  with  you— ain't  I  always  been  your  friend? 

See  Boy  and  His  Stomach,  A. — Guest. 
What's  the   meaning   of   this   queue.      See    Bread   Line. — Con- 

What's  the  point  of  having  your  radio  set  set.     See  Sonnet  on 

a  Somewhat  Inferior  Radio  Outfit. — Ross. 
What's  the  song  the  crickets  sing.     See  Cricket  Songs. — Whit- 

What's  them   things    in   yer   pockets,    Jake,    a-bulging   out    so? 

Hey?     See  Deacon  Adams  to  His   Son. — Unknown. 
What's  there  beneath,  where  the  flowers  in  a  heap.     See  Alice 

Ayres. — Blake. 

What's  this  dull  town  to  me?     See  Robin  Adair.— Iveppel. 
What's  this  of  death,  from  you  who  never  will  die?     See  Son 
net:  "What's  this  of  death,"  etc. — Millay. 
"What's  this    some    preacher    has    been    sayin'    about    women 

gambling?"  asked  Mr.   Hennessy.     See  Women  Gambling. 

— Dunne. 

What's  this  vain  world  to  me  ?  See  Rest  Is  Not  Here. — Nairne. 
"What's  this!  What's  this!"  exclaimed  Mr.  Bowser.  See  Two 

Cases  of  Grip. — "M.  Quad."  ^ 
"What's  your  most   vexing   parasite."      See    Same    Complaint, 

The.— Gale. 
"Whatsoe'er  He  bids  you — do  it!"     See  Leave  the  Miracle  to 

Him. — Allan. 

Whatso'er  the  form  of  building.     See  Cathedral,  The   (Sover 
eign  Emblem,  The)  .—Lowell. 
Whatsoe'er  you  find  to  do.     See  Be  as  Thorough  as  You  Can. 

— Unknown. 
"Whatsoever  things  are  lovely" — ah,   Saint  Paul.     See  Philip- 

pian. — Flanner. 
Whatsoever  things  are  true,  whatsoever  things  are  honest.     See 

Philippians  ("Whatsoever  things  are  true,  whatsoever  things 

are  honest"). — Bible,  N.  T. 

Whee — oop!     Whoop — eee!     See  In  Town. — Unknown. 
Wheel  me  gently  to  the  garage,  since  my  car  and  I  must  part. 

See  Dying  Chauffeur,  The. — Kipling. 

Wheel  me  into  the  sunshine.    See  Home,  Wounded. — Dobell. 
Wheer  'asta  bean  saw  long  and  mea  liggin'   'ere  aloan?      See 

Northern  Farmer,  Old  Style. — Tennyson, 

When  a  body  comes  to  be  nearly  ten.     See  Nearly  Ten. — Un 
known. 
When  a    brass    sun    staggers    above    the    sky.      See    Tramp. — 

Hughes. 
When  a  certain  great  King,  whose  initial  is  G.     See  Ancient 

Prophecy,  An. — Freneau. 
When  a  cry   is  caught   on   a  heart   beat.      See    Sympathy.    — 

Daley. 

When  a  daffadil  I  see.  See  Divination  by  a  Daffadil. — Herrick. 
When  a  daughter  was  born  to  the  Dixons.  See  Nixie  of  the 

Neighborhood. — D  aulton. 
When  a  deed  is  done  for  Freedom,  through  the  broad  earth's 

aching  breast.      See    Present    Crisis,    The. — Lowell. 
When  a  dream  is  born  in  you.     See  Pinch  of  Salt,  A. — Graves. 
When  a  feller  hasn't  got  a  cent.     See  Fellowship. — Unknown. 
When  a    feller's    feelin'    lazy — when    the    springtime's    cornin' 

'round.     See  Just  Keep  Fishin'. — Dean. 

When  a  fellow  loves  a  maiden.  See  La  Cucaracha. — Unknown. 
When  a  felon's  not  engaged  in  his  employment.  See  Pirates  of 

Penzance,  The  (Policeman's  Lot,  The). — Gilbert. 
When  a  friend  calls  to  me  from  the  road.     See  Time  to  Talk, 

A. — Frost. 
When  a  girl's  sixteen,  and  as  poor  as  she's  pretty.     See  Cocotte. 

— Service. 

When  a  great  man  dies.      See  John   C.   Breckenridge. — Black 
burn. 

When  a  hen  is  bound  to  set.  See  Settin'  Hen,  A. — Unknown, 
When  a  lady  is  seen  at  a  party  or  ball.  See  "I  Wouldn't — 

Would  You?" — Unknown. 

When  a  little  babe  is  born.  See  When  a  Baby  Comes. — Guest. 
When  a  little  girl  is  good.  See  Rosebud  or  Thorn? — Unknown. 
When  a  lover  hies  abroad.  See  Naulahka,  The. — Kipling. 


1428 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  a  man  ain't  got  a  cent,  and  he's  feeling  kind  o'  blue.    See 

In  a  Friendly  Sort  o'  Way. — Unknown. 
When  a  man   ain't   got   no   money.      See   Let's   Go   Fishin'. — 

Holmes. 
When  a  man  gits  on  his  uppers   in  a  hard-pan   sort  of  town. 

See  Little  Old  Log  Cabin,  The.— Service. 
When  a    man    has    been    railroadin'    twenty    long    years.      See 

Conductor's  Story,  The. — M'Loughlin. 
When  a  man  hath  no  freedom  to  fight  for  at  home.    See  When 

a  Man  Hath  No  Freedom. — Byron. 

When  a  mounting  skylark  sings.     See  "When  a  mounting  sky 
lark  sings." — C.   Rossetti. 
When  a'  other  bairnies  are  hushed  to  their  hame.     See  Mither- 

less  Bairn,  The.— -Thorn. 
When  a  pink  haze  subdued  the  granite  walls.     See  Twilight  at 

the  House  of  Morgan.— "Cornwall." 

When  a  sighing  begins.     See  Chansons  d'Automne. — Verlaine. 
When  a  squash  ball.     See  Scientific  Attack,  The. — Bertolet. 
When  a  storm  comes  up  at  night  and  the  wind  is  crying.     See 

Atonement. — Kilmer. 
When  a  Twister  a  twisting  will  twist  him  a  twister.    See  When 

a  Twister,  a  Twisting. —  Unknown. 

When  a  wandering  Italian.     See  Apollo  Troubadour. — Bynner. 
When  a  woman  blue,  when  a  woman  blue.    See  Blue  Woman. — 

Unknown. 
When  a  young  man,  passion-laden.     See  Poem  of  Privacy,  A. — 

Unknown. 
When  Abraham  Lincoln  was  a  lawyer  in  Illinois.  _  See  How 

Lincoln  and  Judge  B~ Swapped  Horses. — Lincoln. 

Lincoln   was    shovelle ' 


When  Abraham 


Cool  Tombs.  —  Sandburg. 
When  Adam    delved    and    Eve    span. 


as   shovelled   into   the   tombs. 

See   Wat   Tyler    (Wat 


Tyler) . — Southey. 
When  Adam  from  the  garden  fled.     See  Lines  Inspired  by  the 

M  u  skrat '  s   II  ou  se . — Wheel  er . 

When  Adam  was  created.     Sec  Wedlock.— -Unknown. 
When  Admonition's  hand  essays.     See  Rebuke. — Bierce. 
When  Advent  dawns  with  lessening  days.     See  Golden  Flower, 

The. — Holmes. 
When,  after  all,  you  come  to  Love  and  lay.     See  After  All. — 

Upson. 
When  against    earth    a    wooden    heel.      See    Winter    Sleep. — 

Wylie. 

When  Age  comes  on!     See  When  Age  Comes  On.— Riley. 
When  Alcuin  taught  the  sons  of  Charlemagne.     See  Emma  and 

Eginhard. — Longfellow. 
When  Alexander  Pope  strolled  in  the  city.     See  Mr.  Pope. — 

When  all   around  from  out  the  ground.     See  Cricket's   Song, 

The. — Field. 
When  all  around  grew  drear  and  dark.    Sec  Stanzas  to  Augusta 

("When  all  around,"  etc.). — Byron. 
When  all  is  done,  and  my  last  word  is  said.    See  When  All  Is 

Done. — Dunbar. 
When  all  is  done  and  said,  in  the  end  thus  shall  you  find.     See 

Of  a  Contented  Mind.— Vaux. 
When  all  is  still  at  sleeptime.    See  Hearin'  Things  at  Night. — 

Monroe. 

When  all  is  written  and  sung.     See  rood. — Tobias. 
When  all  my  will  drops  from  me  like  a  shroud.    See  Where  No 

Thoughts  Are.— -Branch. 

When  all  night  long  a  chap  remains.     See  JLolanthe   (Contem 
plative  Sentry,  'The)  .-—Gilbert. 
When  all  our  troubled  errantries  are  done.     See  Nocturne  m  a 

Library. — Ficke. 
When  all   that  matters  shall  be  written  down.     See  All  lhat 

Matters. — Guest. 

When  all  the  altar  lights  were  dead.  See  Resurrection. — Noyes. 
When  all  the  days  are  hot  and  long.  See  Swimming. — Scollard. 
When  all  the  ground  with  snow  is  white.  See  Snow-Bird,  The. 

— Sherman. 
When  all   the   little   birds   have  gone  to   rest.     See  Lullaby-0, 

By-O,  Babe,— Pratt.  . 

When  all  the  little  streams  are  whispering.     See  Awakening.— 

Magruder. 
When  all  the  ragged-robin  ways  of  youth  were  ours  to  roam. 

See  Dedication.— Noyes. 

When  all  the  sky  is  pure.     See  Canticle. — Brown. 
When  all  the  West  is  fold  on  fold.     See  Boats  of  Slumberland, 

The. — Unknown.  TT 

When  all  the  words  we  lived  to  say  are  said.    See  Epilogue  Un 
told. — Holmes. 
When  all   the   world  is  young,   lad.     See  Water   Babies,    The 

(Young  and  Old). — Kingsley. 
When  all  the  world  would  keep  a  matter  hid.     See  Fabulists, 

The. — Kipling. 
When  all  the  young  were  dying,  I  dwelt  among  the  dead.     See 

When  All  the  Young  Were  Dying.— Wilson. 
When  all  these  million  cells  that  are  my  slaves.     See  Sonnets: 

"Long,  long  ago"  (Complete). — Masefield. 

When  all  this  life  is  suddenly  quite  clone.     See  Sinner  Contem 
plates,  A. — Mehlek. 
When  all  Thy  mercies,  0  my  God.     See  Providence  and  Hymn. 

— Addison.  __ 

When  almond    buds    unclose.      See   When   Almonds    Bloom.— 

Shinn. 
When  almost  ended  was  the  month  of  May.      See  Legend  of 

Good   Women,   The    (Prologue,   The    ["When   almost   end 
ed"]). — Chaucer. 
When  along  the  light  ripple  the  far  serenade.     See  Venetian 

Serenade,  The. — Milnes. 
When  an  apple  tree  is  ready  for  the  world.     See  Apple  Tree, 

The. — Guest. 


When  an  empty  sleeve  or  a  sightless  eye.     See  Easy  Service. — 

Guest. 
When  an  old  man  gets  to  thinking  of  the  years  he's  traveled 

through.    See  When  an  Old  Man  Gets  to  Thinking. — Guest. 
When  and  how  shall  I  earliest  meet  her?     See  My  Queen.— 

Unknown. 

When  Andre  rode  to  Pont-du-lac.     See  Andre's  Ride. — Beesly. 
When  Andy  Youngblood  conies  to  the  mill.     See  Andy  Young- 
blood. — Mahnkey. 

When  Angel  Death  comes  knocking  at  my  door.     See  Resigna 
tion. — Mother  Francis  D'Assisi. 
When  angel  hosts  sing  glory  to  God  on  high,  the  earth.     See 

December. — Doane. 
When  Angeline  a-shopping  goes.     See  When  Angeline  a-Shop- 

ping  Goes. — Sussman. 
When  another  life  is  added.     See  It  Is  Well  We  Cannot  See 

the  End. — Unknown. 

When  apple  boughs  are  dim  with  bloom.    See  Sacrifice. — Murray. 
When  apple-blossom    time    doth    come.       See    When    Swallows 

Build. — Parmenter. 
When  April  comes,   and  pelts  with   buds.      See  Reed   Call.  — 

Cawein. 
When  April   pours  the  colours  of  a  shell.      See  Wild   Peaches 

("When  April  pours  the  colours  of  a  shell"). — Wylie. 
When  April  rains  make  the  flowers  bloom.     See  Shamrock,  The. 

— Egan. 
When  April    scatters    coins    of    primrose    gold.       See    April's 

Charms. — Davies. 
When  arms  and  numbers  both  have  failed.      See  Aguinaldo. — 

Shadwell. 

When  Art  goes  bounding,  lean.     See  Art  and  Life. — Ridge. 
When  Arthur  came  from  warring,  having  won.     See  Sailing  of 

Hell  Race,  The.— Masefield. 
When  Arthur  first  in  court  began.     See  Sir  Lancelot  du  Lake. 

— Unknown. 
When,  as   a  lad,   at  break  of   day.      See  When  As  a  Lad. — 

Mackay. 
When  as    a    young   and   budding   pote.      See   De    Senectute. — 

Adams. 
When  as  in  silks  my  Julia  goes.     See  Upon  lulia's  Clothes  and 

As  in  Silks  My  Julia  Goes. — Herrick. 
When  as  King  Henry  ruled  this  land.     See  Fair  Rosamund. — 

Delone. 
When  as    Mans    life,    the    light    of    human    lust.     See    Cselica 

("When  as  Mans  life,  the  light  of  human  lust"). — Greville. 
When  as    of   old   the    Spartan    mother    sent.      See    Sonnet    Se 
quence   ( Sending) . — Jenkins. 
When  as  the  chill   Sirocco  blows.      See  Give   Me  Ale  and  In 

Praise  of  Ale. — Bonham(?). 
When,  as  the  garish  day  is  done.     See  New  Moon,  The. — Bry- 

When  as  the  nightingale  chanted  her  vespers.     See  Mark  An 
tony. — Cleveland. 
When  as  the  rye  reach  to  the  chin.     See  Old  Wife's  Tale,  The 

(Songs  from  the  Old  Wives'  Tale). — Peele. 
When  as  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.     See  Robin  Hood  and  the 

Golden  Arrow. — Unknown. 
When  Assuerus   was   King   of   Persia.      See   Esther    (Esther's 

Prayer  for  Her  People).— Bible,  O.  T. 
When  at  Christmas  Christ  was  born.     See  When  at  Christmas 

Christ  Was  Born. — Unknown. 
When  at  close  of  winter's  night.     See  Paradise  of  Birds,  The 

(Birdcatcher's  Song). — Courthope. 

When  at  home  alone  I  sit.    See  Little  Land,  The. — Stevenson. 
When  at  our  history  men  stand  amazed.     See  Ode  for  an  Epoch 

— Benet. 

When  Aunt  Selina  conies  to  tea.     See  Aunt  Selina. — Haynes. 
When  Aurelia    first    I    courted.      See    When    Aurelia    First    I 

Courted. — Unknown. 
When  autumn    leaves    are    glowing.       See    We're    Homeward 

Bound. — Chamberlain. 
When  Autumn  shakes  the  rambo-tree.     See  Rambo-Tree,   The. 

When  Autumn's  here  and  days  are  short.    See  Lydia.— Cawein. 

When  awful  darkness  and  silence  reign.  See  Dong  with  a  Lu 
minous  Nose,  The. — Lear. 

When  baby  feet  go  pit-a-patter.  See  Grandchild,  The. — Mar 
shall. 

When  Baby  played.     See  When  Baby  Played.— Riley. 

When  baby  wakes  of  mornings.  See  Cunnin'  Little  Thing,  The. 
— Field. 

When  bairns  on  pillows  lay  their  heids.  See  Land  o'  Nae  Sur 
prise,  The. — Stevenson. 

When  banners  are  waving,  and  lances  are  pushing.  See  When 
Banners  Are  Waving. — Unknown. 

When  bantlings  brabble  in  their  play.    See  Advice  to  Parents. — 

When  bashful  single  men  are  "well  to  do."     See  Helpmate,  A. — 

When  beasts  could  speak  (the  learned  say) .  See  Beasts'  Con 
fession,  The.— Swift. 

When  Beauty  and  Beauty  meet.  See  Beauty  and  Beauty. — 
Brooke. 

When  beauty  breaks  and  falls  asunder.  See  Juan's  Song. — 
Bogan. 

When  beauty  grows  too  great  to  bear.     See  Capri. — Teasdale. 

When  beauty,  white.     See  Beauty  in  Eden.— Noyes. 

When  beechen  buds  begin  to  swell.  See  Yellow  Violet,  The. — 
Bryant. 

When  before    the   cloud-white   throne.      See   Judgment,   The. — 

When  before    the    glass   he    stands.      See    Masculine    Signs. — 

Guest. 


1429 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


When  before  your  inward  e>es      See  To  I    H    B  ,  with  a  Book 

on  Gardens  — Whicher. 
When  berries  were  scarlet      See  Begetting  of  Modied,  The  — 

Masefield. 
When  Bess  gave  her  Dollies  a  tea,  said  she      See  "Company 

Manners  " — Riley. 

When  Bessie  died      See  \Vhen  Bessie  Died  — Riley 
When  Bill  was  a  lad  he  was  terribly  bad      See  Those  Two  Boys 

— Adams 
When  birchen   buds   begin   to   swell       See  Yellow    Violet,   The 

(Violet,  The)  — Brjant 
When  bitmg  Boreas,  fell  and  doure      See  Winter  Night,  A  — 

Burns 
When  blue  mists  of  fair  Aurora      See  Song  of  the  Hills,  A  — 

Campbell 
When  bony    Death    has   chilled  her   gentle   blood       See   When 

Bony  Death. — Masefield 

When  boots  and  shoes  are  torn  up  to  the  lefts      See   Simple 
Cobler  of  Aggawam,  The  ("When  boots  and  shoes  are  torn 
up  to  the  left")  — Ward 
When  both  hands  of  the  town  clock  stood  at  twelve      See  Vil 

lage  Noon    Mid-Day  Bells  — Moore. 
When  brambles  vex  me  sore  and  anguish  me      See  Fellowship 

The. — Bates 
When  brave  Van  Rensselaer  cross'd  the  stream      See  Battle  of 

Queenstown,  The — Banker 
When  breezes  are  soft  and  skies  are  fair      See  Green  River  — 

Bryant. 
When  Britain    first,    at    Heaven's    command.      See    Alfred,    a 

Masque  (Rule,  Britannia)  — Thomson 
When  Britain  really  ruled  the  waves    See  lolanthe   (House  of 

Peers,  The)  — Gilbert. 
When  Britain,  with  envy  and  malice  inflamed      See  Capture  of 

Little  York. — Unknown 

When  British  troops  first  landed  here      See  Cornwall is's  Sur 
render  and  Cornwalhs  Burgoyned  — Unknown 
When  Brother  Bill  and  I  were  boys.     See   Bell-Flower  Tree, 

The— Field. 
When  brother  takes  me  walking.     See  Ordinary  Dog,  The  — 

Turner. 
When  brother  teaches  her  to  skate      See  Learning  to  Skate  — 

Stapp 
When  Burbage  played,  the  stage  was  bare      See  "When  Bur- 

bage  Played  " — Dobson. 

When  but  a  little  boy,  it  seemed      See  Sad  Perversity  — Riley 
When  by  a  good  man's  grave  I  muse  alone      See  Human  Life 

("When  by  a  good  man's  grave")  — Rogers 
When  by  some  strange  magic  a  book   is  transformed  and  be 
comes  a  portal      See  Lure  of  Books,  The  — Hough 
When  by  the  labour  of  my  'ands      See  Half-Ballad  of  Water- 

val, — Kiplmg 

When  by  the  marbled  lake  I  he  and  listen.     See  Hymn  — Call 
When  by  thy  scorne,  O  murdresse,  I  am  dead      See  Apparition, 

The. — Donne. 

When  by  Zeus  relenting  the  mandate  was  revoked.     See  Phoe 
bus  with  Admetus. — Meredith 
When  Caesar  fell,  where  yellow  Tiber  rolls      See  When  Caesar 

Fell  — Millay 
When  Cam  killed  Abel  to  end  a  perfect  day      See  Curse  for  the 

Saxaphone,  A  — Lindsay 

When  calm  is  the  night,  and  the  stars  shine  bright      See  Sleigh 
ing  Song — Shaw. 
When  came  the  priest  thy  father  to  recapture      See  Chryseis 

— Arensberg 
When  cannons  peal  their  booming  sounds.     See  One  Hundred 

Years  from  Now  — Rowland 
When  captains  courageous,  whom  death  could  not  daunt.     See 

Mary  Ambree  — Unknown 

When  Carolina's  hope  grew  pale      See  Sumter's   Band — Sim 
mons 

When  cats  run  home  and  light  is  come      See  Owl,  The — Ten 
nyson. 

When,  Ceha,  must  my  old  day  set      See  To  Ceha — Cotton 
When  champions  on  their  laurels  stay     See  Reputation  — Guest 
When  chapman  billies  leave  the  street      See  Tarn  O'Shanter  — 

Burns 

When  cherries  grow  on  apple  trees      See  When  — Bmgham 
When  cherry  flowers  begin  to  blow      See  Yuki. — Fenollosa 
When  Chewed-ear  Jenkins  got  hitched  up  to  Gumneyveer  Mc- 

Gee     See  Baldness  of  Chewed-Ear — Service 
When  Chicago  wished  to  impress  her  greatness  and  her  deter 
mination.     See  Why  Woman   Wants  the   Ballot  — Brehm 
When  children  are  playing  alone  on  the  green       See  Unseen 

Playmate,  The  — Stevenson 
When  children  lay  them  down  to  sleep.     See  "When  children 

lay  them  down  to  sleep.*' — Unknown. 
When  chill  November's  surly  blast       See  Man  Was  Made  to 

Mourn. — Burns. 
When  chinks  in  April's  windy  dome.    See  Love  in  the  Calendar 

— Johnson. 
When  chirping  crickets   fainter   cry.      See   Home   at   Night. — 

Riley. 

When  Christ  the  Babe  was  born.     See  Lamb  Child,  The  — Tabb 
When  Christ  was   born   m   Bethlehem,    all    among.      See  Tree 

Carol. — Unknown 
When  Christ  was  born  in  Bethlehem,  Pan  left  his  Sussex-Downs. 

See  Ballad  of  the  Epiphany  — Dalmon 

When  Christ  was  born  m  Bethlehem,  'twas  night      See  Christ 
mas  Carol,  A. — Unknown 
When  Christ  was  born  of  Mary  free     See  "In  Excelsis  Gloria  " 

— Unknown 

When  Christ  went  up  the  April  roads.    See  Cross,  The. — O'Don- 
nell. 


When  Christ  went  up  to  Calvary     See  Recognition  — Tabb 
When  Christmas  time  is  almost  heie     See  Christmas  Pretender, 

The  — Archibald 
When  Christmas-Eve  is  ended     See  Dutch  Patrol,  The  — Sted- 

When  cities  prod  me  with  demands      See  Return  to  Birds  — 

Untermeyer 
When  civil  dudgeon  (or  fury)  first  grew  high       See  Hudibras 

(Description  of  Hudibras  and  His  Equipment)  — Butler 
When  clouds  appeal  like  rocks  and  towers     See  Promise  of  the 

Clouds,  The — Unknown 
When  cockle  shells  turn  silver  bells      See  Waillie,  Waillie'  — 

Unknown 

When,  Coelia,  must  my  old  day  set      See  To  Coslia  — Cotton 
When  Cohen  died,  he  prayed      See  In  Memonam  — Femstem 
When  coldness  wraps  this  suffering  clay      Sec  Immortal  Mind, 

The  — Byron 
When  colour  goes  home  into  the  eyes      Sec  Treasure,  The  — 

Brooke 
When  comes  my  doctor  unto  me      See  Doctor  s  First  Query, 

The  —Guest 
When  comes  the  ghostly  gallery      See  Ghostly  Galleiy,  The  — 

Rittenhouse 

When  comes  the  Spring ?    See  Seasons,  The — Cheney 
When  Congress  sent  great  Washington      See  Trip  to  Cambridge, 

The  —Unknown. 
When  conquering   love   did    first   my    heart    assail       See   Idea 

("When  conquering  love  did  first  niy  heart  assail")  — Diay 

ton 
When  consciousness  came  back,  he  found  he  lay.     See  Between 

the  Lines  — Gibson 
When  Contemplation,   like   the  night-calm   felt       See   Prelude, 

The  (Books)  — Wordsworth 
When  Count  d'Albret  had  passed  away,  he  left  no  son  as  heir 

See  Rescue  of  Albret,  The  — English 
When  country  fiddlers  held  a  convention  in  Danville      See  Hell 

on  the  Wabash  — Sandburg 
When  countrj    roads  begin  to  thaw       See  Why   Early   March 

Seems  Middle  May — Riley 

When  craps  wuz  burnt  to  flinders      See  He  Whistled  — Stanton 
When  Cromwell  fought  for  pow'r,  and  while  he  reigned      Sec 

Table  Talk — Cowper 

When,  cruel  fair  one,  I  am  slam      See  Tomb,  The  — Stanley 
When  cuckoo  first  the  vale  o'erflows      See  When  Cuckoo  First 

— Prewett. 
When  Cupid   did   his    Grandsire  Jove   mtieat      See    On    Mrs 

Biddy  Floyd— Swift 

When  curfew-bells  begin      See  Two  Loves,  The  — Housraan 
When  dad  goes  fishin'  we  prepare      See  When  Dad  Goes  Fish- 
in'  — Unknown 
When  dad  has  worn  his  trousers  out      See  Dad's  Old  Breeches 

— Unknown 

When  Daddy      See  Walking — Glaubitz 
When  Daddy  and  we  go  a-walkmg  m  spring      See  Whispering 

Bird  — Macdonald 
When  daddy  plays  de  banjo     See  When.  Daddy  Plays  de  Banjo 

—Parker 
When  Daddy  shaves  and  lets  me  stand  and  look      See  Daddy  — 

Fyleman 
When  Daddy  sings  he  keeps  his  chin     See  When  Daddy  Sings 

— Johnson 
When  daddy   went    away   to    fight       See    Daddy's    Sentinel  — 

Farrar 
When  daffodils  begin  to  peer     See  Winter's  Tale,  The  ("When 

daffodils  begin  to  peer")  — Shakespeare 
When  daisies  pied  and  violets  blue      See  Love's  Labour's  Lost 

("When  daisies  pied")  — Shakespeare 
When  Dandy  Dandelion  wakes      See  Dandy  Dandelion — Mor- 

ley 
When  Daniel  Boone  goes  by  at  night      See  Book  of  Americans, 

A  (Daniel  Boone)  — Benet 
When  Darby  saw  the  setting  sun      See  Darby  and  Joan  — Hon 

eywood 
When  dark  December  glooms  the  day      See  Marmion  ("When 

dark  December  glooms  the  day")  — Scott 
When  darkness  hovers  over  earth      See  Way  of  Love,  The  — 

Kilmer 
When  darkness  prevail'd  and  aloud  on  the  air      See  Tomb  ot 

the  Brave,  The— Hutton 
When  darkness  was  three  hours  beyond  its  noon      See  Bridal 

Night  — Marquis 
When  Dawn   strides  out  to  wake  a   dewy   farm,     See  Alarm 

Clocks  — Kilmer 

When  day  is  done  and  work  is  o'er     See  Romance  — Unknown 
When  day  is  ended,  and  grey  twilight  flies     See  Slumber  Angel, 

The. — Sheard 
When  days  weie  vaster  and  the  dark  more  tragic      See  "Tup 

pence  Coloured  " — Deutsch 
When  de  fiddle  gits  to  smgm'  out  a  ol'   Vahgmny  reel       See 

Angelina  — Dunbar. 

When  de  golden  trumpets  sound      See  "When  de  golden  trum 
pets  sound  " — Unknown 
When  de  moon   scrouch  down  behme  de  hill      See  De  Wood 

Hants  — Culbertson 
When  de  shaddehs  fall  et  de  close  ob  day     See  De  Squeegee  — 

Hermann 

When  de  whippo'will  cry     See  Whippoorwill  — Mooreland 
When  de  worF  don'  go  to  suit  you      See  Colored  Philosophy  — 

Cochran. 
When,  dearest,  I  but  think  of  thee.    See  When,  Dearest,  I  But 

Think  of  Thee — Suckling 
When  Death  claimed  Helen  of  the  golden  hair      See  Helen  — 

Lloyd. 


1430 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  Death   conies   near  to  grimly  claim  his   toll.      See   May 

God    Give    Strength. — Wynen. 
When  death  divides  us,  and  my  soul  must  go.     See  Sea-Mark, 

The. — Noyes. 
When  Death  has  laid  her  in  his  quietude.     See  Watch  in  the 

Wood,  The.— Masefield. 
When  death  shall  come  to  summon  us  at  last.     See  Who  Goeth 

Hence. — Frazee-Bower. 
When  death  shall  curtain  them  about.     See  Lest  We  Forget. 

— Eish. 
When  Death,   the   angel  of  our  higher  dreams.      See   Tourney, 

The.— Clark. 
When  Death  to  either  shall  come.     Sec  When  Death  to  Either 

Shall  Come. — Bridges. 
When  Death  tomorrow,  or  the  morrow  after.    Sec  When  Death 

Tomorrow. — Nash, 
When  Death  was   young  and  bleaching  bones  were  few.     See 

Epitaph  for  the  Race  of  Man  (II). — Millay. 
When  deeply  in  love  with  Miss  Emily  Pryne.     See  Stammering 

Wife,  The.— Saxe. 
When  Delia  on  the  plain  appears.     Sec  Composite  Maiden,  A. 

— Various  Authors. 
When  Delia  on  the  plain  appears,  awed  by  a  thousand  tender 

fears.     See  Tell  Me,  My  Heart,  If  This  Be  Love. — Lyt- 

telton. 

When  descends  on  the  Atlantic.     See  Seaweed. — Longfellow. 
When  dew  is  glittering  in  the  early  morn.     See  Happy  Farmer, 

The. — Haughwout. 
When  Dickens  first  dawned  on  us  ...    Hey!   to  wake.      See 

Child-World,  A  (St.  Lirriper).— Riley. 
When    Dicky    was    sick.      Sec   Little   Dick  and   the    Clock.    — 

Riley. 
"When  did  you  last  come  to  confession,  my  daughter?"     See 

At  Confession. — Unknown. 
When  did   you    sink   to   your   dreamless    sleep.      See   Sleeping 

Giant,  The.— Johnson. 
When  Dido  found  ./Eneas  would  not  come.     See  On  the  Latin 

Gerunds  and  Dido. — Porsen. 
When  Diligence   encounters    Sloth.      See   Diligence   and   Sloth. 

— Day." 
When  do    I    mean   to   marry?— -Well.      See   When    I    Mean   to 

Marry. — Saxe, 
When  do  I  see  thee  most,  beloved  one?     See  House  of  Life,  The 

(Lovesight).— D.  Rossetti. 

When  Dobbin  and  Robin,  unharnessed  from  the  plow.     See  Cir 
cus-Postered  Barn,  The. — Coatsworth. 
When  doctrines  meet  with  general  approbation.    See  Epigram: 

"When  doctrines  meet,"  etc. — Garrick. 
When  Doris  took  her  milking  pail.     Sec  Her  Milking  Pail. — 

Bridges. 
When  Dorothy   and   I   took   tea,   we   sat   upon   the    floor.     See 

Small  and  Early. — Jenks. 
When  clown  the  stair  at  morning.     See  My  April  Lady. — Van 

Dyke. 
When  down  the  windy  vistas  of  the  years.     See  Eagle  Sonnets 

(XI).— Wood. 
When  Dragon-fly  would  fix  his  wings.     See  Flower  of  Mending, 

The. — Lindsay.  ¥  t 

When  dreaming  kings,  at  odds  with  swift-paced  time.  See  Com 
memoration  Ode  (Washington).— Monroe. 

When  Duty  conies  a-knocking  at  your  gate.  See  Duty. — Mark- 
When  early  summer  called  us  back.  See  Whip-poor-will,  The. 

— Unknown. 

When  earth  seems  dark  with  envy.  See  Point  of  View. — Leitch. 
When  earth  was  finished  and  fashioned  well.  See  Choristers, 

The. — Carman. 
When  earth's  last  bubble  isjmsted,  and  the  tires^  are  twisted 

ai  ~       ~"  -    .  ~     .     -~     ~,.         -^ 

When 

When  *Engl and,  reeking  from  her  deadly  wound.  See  Eclogues 
(Eclogue  the  First). — Chatterton. 

When  Erin  first  rose  from  the  dark-swelling  flood.  See  Erin. 
— Drennan. 

When  Europeans  first  visited  the  southern  parts  of  North  Amer 
ica.  See  King  Cotton.— Mackenzie. 

When  Eve  brought  woe  to  all  mankind.  See  Woman.— Un 
known. 

When  Eve  first  saw  the  glistering  day.     See  Song  with  Words. 

When  Eve  had  led  her  lord  away.  See  Autocrat  of  the  Break 
fast  Table,  The  ("When  Eve  had  led  her  lord  away"). — 
Holmes. 

When  eve  is  purpling  cliff  and  cave.     See  Evening. — Croly. 

When  Eve  upon  the  first  of  men.  See  Epigram:  "When  Eve," 
etc. — Moore. 

When  Eve  walked  in  her  garden.     See  First  Ram.— Akms. 

When  Evelyn  Ann.     See  Rich. — Fisher. 

When  evening  came  and  the  warm  glow  grew  deeper.  See  Buz 
zards,  The. — Armstrong. 

When  evening  conies.  See  Manyo  Shu  ("When  evening  comes'  ). 
— Yakamochi. 

When  evening  shadows  fall.  See  When  Evening  Shadows  Fall. 
— Riley. 

When  ever'thing's  a-goin'  like  she's  got-a-goin'  now.  See  Hoo- 
sier  Spring-Poetry. — Riley. 

When  every  lip  invokes  young  loveliness.  See  To  L.  C. — Haw- 
When  everything  goes  crooked.  See  Just  So. — Unknown. 

When  face  to  face  we  stand.     See  Paradox. — Grimke. 

When  Faction  in  league  with  the  treacherous  Gaul.  See  Lords 
of  the  Main,  The. — Stansbury. 


and  dried.     See  Glory  That  Is  to  Be,  The. — Dawson. 

:n  Earth's  last  picture  is  painted,  and  the  tubes  are  twisted 

and  dried.     See  L' Envoi.— -Kipling. 


When  Faction,   pois'nous  as   the   scorpion's   sting.      See  Amer 
ican  Times,  The  ("When  Faction,"  etc.). — Odell. 
When  fades  the  last  faint  ray.     See  Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to 

Sleep. — Unknown. 
When  fair  Columbia  was  a  child.     See  Daughter's  Rebellion, 

The.— Hopkinson. 
When  Faith  and  Love,  which  parted  from,  thee  never.     See  On 

the   Religious    Memory   of    Mrs.    Catherine   Thomson,    My 

Christian  Friend,   Deceased  Dec.   16,   1646. — Milton. 
When  faith  in   God  goes,   man,   the  thinker,   loses  his  greatest 

thought.     See  Have  You  Lost  Faith? — Unknown. 
When  Faithorne  heard  that  his  friend  was  dead.     See  Fuit  Fai- 

thorne. — Bradley. 

When  falls  the  soldier  brave.     See  Sentinel   Songs. — Ryan. 
When  far-spent  night  persuades  each  mortal  eye.     See  Astrophel 

and   Stella    (XCIV).— Sidney. 
When  father   comes   from   Gunjiwump.      See   Father's   Journey 

(He  Comes). — Foss. 
When  Father    died,    rny    Mother    Ran.      See    Young    John    of 

Chance's  Stretch. — Masefield. 

When  father  gave  us  each  a  plot.     See  Gardener,  The. — Lucas. 
When  father  goes  to   Gunjiwump.     See  Father's  Journey   (He 

Goes) . — Foss. 
When  Father  goes  to  town  with  me  to  buy  my  Sunday  hat.     See 

When  Polly  Buys  a  Hat.— Hill. 
When  father  shaves  his  stubbly  face.     See  When  Father  Shaves 

His  Face. — Cone. 
When  father  takes  his  spade  to  dig.     See  Robin,  The. — Alma- 

Tadema. 
"When  Father  Time  swings  round  his  scythe."    See  Abu  Mid- 

Jan. — Field. 
When  Father's  birthday  comes  around.     See  Father's  Birthday 

Cake. — Jex. 
When  Father's  come  from  some  long  trip.     See  'Round  Father's 

Grip. — Gillilan. 
When,  fearing  tears  should  win.      See   Pharonnida. — Chamber- 

layne. 

When  February  sun  shines  cold.     See  Winter. — Savage. 
When  fell  thy  dreadful  shadow  and  it  seemed.     See  Sorrow. — 

Eva. 
When  fiddlers  play  their  tunes,  you  may  sometimes  hear.     See 

Fairy-Music. — Fyleman. 

When  fierce  political  debate.     See  Jolly  Jack. — Thackeray. 
When  first  before  me  she  appeared.     See  Madrigal. — Bouffiers. 
When  first  by  Eden  Tree.     See  Song  of  the  Fifth  River. — Kip 
ling. 
When  first    descending   from   the   moorlands.      See   Extempore 

Effusion  upon  the  Death  of  James  Hogg. — Wordsworth. 
When  first  eternity  stooped  to  nought.     See  Choice,  The. — Tra- 

herne. 
When  first,  her  Christmas  watch  to  keep.     See  At  the  Manger. 

— Tabb. 
When  first  I  came  to  be  a  man,  of  twenty  years,  or  so.     See 

John  o'  Badenyon. — Skinner. 
When  first  I  drew  the  breath  of  life.     See  Distressed  Sailor's 

Garland,  The. — Unknown. 
When  first  I  ended,  then  I  first  began.     See  Paradox,  The. — 

Drayton. 
When  first  I  left  Blighty  they  gave  me  a  bay'nit.     See  My  Bay- 

'nit. — Service. 
When  first  I  looked  into  thy  glorious  eyes.     See  Sonnets  from 

the  Series  Relating  to  Edgar  Allen  Poe. — Whitman. 
When  first   I   made.     See   Prelude,   The    (Summer   Vacation). 

— Wordsworth. 
When  first  I  met  Louisa  Ann.     See  Romance  in  Verse,  A. — 

Unknown. 
When  first  I  met  your  father  it  was  at  a  wedding,  dear.     See 

Mother  Tells  Her  Story,  The.— Guest. 
When  first  I  saw  her  at  the  stroke.     See  Wild  Eden   (When 

First  I  Saw  Her). — Woodberry. 

When  first  I  saw  our  banner  wave.     See  Astraea  at  the  Capi 
tol. — Whittier. 
When  first  I  saw  sweet  Peggy.     See  Low-Backed  Car,  The. — 

Lover. 
When  first  I  saw  thee,  dearest,  if  I  say.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The   (LVIII).— Bridges. 
When  first  I  saw  you  at  my  door.     See  Way  of  a  Cat,  The.— 

Bruner. 

When  first  I  saw  you  in  the  curious  street.     See  German  Pris 
oners. — Lee. 
When  first  I  took  to  cutlass,  blunderbuss  and  gun.     See  Ballad 

of  O'Bruadir,  The.— Higgins. 
When  first  rny  brave  Johnnie  lad.     See  Cock  Up  Your  Beaver. 

— Burns. 

When  first  rny  lines  of  heavenly  joys  made  mention.     See  Jor 
dan  . — Herbert. 

When  first  my  way  to  fair  I  took,  Danbttry's  Hills.     See  Con 
necticut  Lad,  A. — White. 
When  first  niy  way  to  fair  I  took,  few  pence  in  purse.     See 

When  First  My  Way. — Housrnan. 
When  first   the   bride   and  bridegroom  wed.      See   At   Last. — 

Stoddard. 
When  first  the  busy,  clumsy  tongue  is  stilled.    See  Supersensual. 

— Underbill. 
When  first  the  College  Rolls  receive  his  Name.     See  Vanity  of 

Human   Wishes,   The    ("Let   observation,"   etc,.    [Scholar's 

Life,  The]).— Johnson. 
When  first  the  crocus  thrusts  its  point  of  gold.     See  Touch  of 

Nature,  A. — Aldrich. 

When  first  the  fiery-mantled  Sun.     See  Ode  to  Winter. — Camp 
bell. 
When  first  the  grass  grows  green  in  spring.     See  Ducks. — Scol- 

lard. 


1431 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


'rede- 


When  first  the  Magick  of  thine  eye.     See  Vow-Breaker,  The.— 
King. 

When  first  the  Manchu  came  to  power.     See  Yellow  Bowl,  The. 
— Long. 

When  first  the  post  arrived  at  my  tent.     See  England's  Heroical 
Epistles   (King  Henry  to  Rosamond). — Drayton. 

When  first  the  thought  of  you  took  steel.    See  "Wanderer,"  The 
(Wanderer  and  Wonderer). — Masefield. 

When  first    the    unflowering    Fern-forest.      See    Darwinism. — 
Robinson. 

When  first  the  young  lady  from  the  College  Settlement.     See 
Ardelia  in  Arcadia. — Bacon. 

When  first  thou  earnest,  gentle,  shy,  and  fond.     See  Mother's 
Heart,  The. — Norton. 

When  first  thou  didst  entice  to  thee  my  heart.     See  Affliction. 
— Herbert. 

When^ first  thy   eyes  unveil,   give  thy  soul  leave.      See   Early 
Rising  and  Prayer  and  Sunrise. — Vaughan. 

When  first  Thy  sweet  and  gracious  eye.     See  Glance,  The. — 
Herbert. 

When  first  to  Dottie  I  was  wed.     See  What  Dorothy  Says.— 
Maupin. 

When  first  upon  my  brow  I  felt  your  kiss.     See  Evocation,  An 
— Angellier. 

When  first  we  hear  the  shy-come  nightingales.     See  "When  first 
we  hear  the  shy-come  nightingales." — Clare. 

When  first  we  met  we  did  not  guess.     See  Triolet. — Bridges. 

When  first  you  look  upon  her  face.     See  Leila. — Hill. 

When  first  you  sang  a  song  to  me.     See  Your  Songs. — Bennett. 

When  first  your  glory  shone  upon  my  face.     See  Commemora 
tion. — McKay. 

When  fishes  flew  and  forests  walked.     See  Donkey,  The. — Ches 
terton. 

When  flighting  time  is  on,  I  go.     See  Birdcatcher,  The. — Hodg 
son. 

When  Flora  'gins  to  deck  the  fields.     See  Valentine  and  Ursine. 
— Unknown. 

When  Flora  had  outfret  the  firth.     See  When  Flora  Had  Out- 
fret  the  Firth. — Unknown. 

"When  Flora  with  her  fragrant  flowers."    See  Sir  Andrew  Bar 
ton. — Unknown. 

When  flowers  thrust  their  heads  above  the  ground.     See  Bloom. 
— Kreymborg. 

When  folks  grow  old  I  wonder  why.     See  Molly. — Kellogg. 

When  folks,  with  headstrong  passion  blind.     See  Dame  Fre 
gonde. — Aytoun. 

When  foolish  kings,  at  odds  with  swift-paced  Time.     See  Com 
memoration  Ode,  The  (Two  Heroes). — Monroe. 

When,  foot  to  wheel  and  back  to  wind.     See  In  the  Matter  of 
One  Compass, — Kipling. 

When  for  love  it  was  fain  of.     See  In  As  Much. — "JE." 

When    for    me    the    silent    oar.      See   Across    the    River.    — 
Larcom. 

When  for  the  thorns  with  which  I  long,  too  long.     See  Cornet 
The. — Marvell. 

When,  forehead  full  of  torments  hot  and  red.     See  Les  Cher- 
cheuses  de  Poux. — Rimbaud. 

When  formed  our  band,    we  are  all  well   manned.      See   Cali 
fornia. — Unknown. 

When  fortune's  blind  goddess.      See  Bonnie  Black  Bess. — Un 
known. 

When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow.     See  Sonnets  (II). 
— Shakespeare. 

When  foxes  eat  the  last  gold  grape.     See  Escape.— Wylie. 

When  France  in  wrath  her  giant-limbs  up-rear'd.     See  France: 
An  Ode. — Coleridge. 

When  frank,    straightforward    hearts    defile.      See    Best    Wav 
The. — Smith.  ' 

When  Frederick  William  Ware,   better  known  as  Runt  Ware. 
See  Stolen  Bridegroom. — Hough. 

When  Freedom,    dressed   in   bloodstained   vest.      See   Goddwyn 
(Freedom's  War-Song) . — Chatterton. 

When  Freedom,  fair  Freedom,  her  banner  display'd.     See  Trux- 
ton's  Victory. — Unknown. 

When  Freedom,  from  her  mountain  height.    See  American  Flag 
The. — Drake. 

When  Freedom,  on  her  natal  day.     See  Moral  Warfare   The 

Whittier. 

When  Freedom,  years  ago,  was  born.     See  Two  Armies,  The 

Hughes. 

When  friends  are  gone,  and  the  last  flowers  are  spread      See 
Last  Wish,  The.— Kirkham. 

When  friends  shall  lay  me  gently  down.     See  Hope. — Pruett. 

When  from  afar  these  mountain  tops  I  view.     See  Sonnet  'of 
the  Mountain. — Saint-Gelais. 

When  from  Eternity  t  were  separate.      See  Ceremonial   Ode  In 
tended  for  a  University. — Abercrombie. 

When_from  her  winter-prison.     See  Spring   ("When  from  her 
winter-prison3') . — Unknown. 

When  from   His   Throne   the   Godhead  bowed.      See  Christmas 
Song,  A. — Housman. 

When  from  my  couch  I  rise  at  morn,  I  kneel  me  down  to  pray. 
See  Reporter's  Prayer,  A. — Fraser. 

When  from  my  fumbling  hand  the  tired  pen  falls.     See  Scribe's 
Prayer,  The. — Service. 

When  from  nay  lips  the  last  faint  sigh  is  blown.     See  Epicu 
rean's  Epitaph,  An. — De  Vere. 

When  from  the  gloom  of  earth  we  see  the  sky.     See  God  and 
the  Soul   (Void  Between,  The). — Spalding. 

When  from  the  hush  of  this  cool  wood.     See  Cell,  The. — Ros- 
trevor. 

When  from  the  tower,  like  some  big  flower.     See  Child  in  the 
House,  The. — Cawein. 


When  from  the  vaulted  wonder  of  the  sky.     See  Faith's  Vista. 

When  from  the  Wanderer's  lips  these  words  had  fallen.     See 

Excursion,   The    (Parsonage,   The). — Wordsworth. 
When  frost's  all  on  our  winder,  an'  the  snow's.     See  Climatic 

Sorcery. — Riley. 

When,  full  of  warm  and  eager  love.     See  Snowdrop. — Story. 
When  furrowed  fields  of  shaded  brown.    See  Canadian  Rossig- 

nol,  The. — Thomson. 

When  Gabriel's  final  clarion.     See  Resurrection. — Choate. 
When  gathering  clouds  around  I  view.      See  Faith  and  Hope. 

— Grant. 

When  gathering  night.     See  Orpheus  and  Eurydice. — Baskett. 
When  George  the  King  would  punish  folk.     See  How  We  Be 
came  a  Nation. — SpofFord. 
When  George  the  Third   was   reigning,    a   hundred    years   ago. 

See  Ballad  for   a  Boy,  A  and  Two   Captains,  The. — Un 
known. 
When    George  was  about  six  years  old.     See  Story  of  the  Hatchet, 

The.— Weems. 

When  George's   Grandmamma  was  told.     See  George. — Belloc. 
When  glad  vacation   time   began.      See   Visit   to   Mab,   The. — 

Lindsay. 
When  gladiators,    who    were    to    fight    to    death.      See    Co-Ed 

Gladiators. — Unknown. 

When  God  at  first  made  Man.     See  Pulley,  The. — Herbert. 
When  God  did  man  to  his  own  likeness  make.      See  Garden, 

The   ("When  God  did  man  to  his  own  likeness  make"). — 

Cowley. 
When  God  first  viewed  the  rose    He'd   made.      Sec   Roses.  — 

Guest. 

When  God  gave  to  all  men.     Sec  Ship-Love. — Mannin. 
When  God  had  finished  Master  Messerin.     See  Sonnet:  Of  the 

Making  of  Master  Messerin. — Rustico  di  Filippo. 
When  God  had  finished  the  stars  and  whirl   of  coloured  suns. 

See  Ducks. — Harvey. 
When  god  lets  my  body  be.     See  When  god  lets  rny  body  be. 

— Cummings. 

When  God   made   man   to   live   his   hour.      See    Pitiful. — Gals 
worthy. 
When  God  of  old  came  down  from  Heaven.     See  Whitsunday. 

— Keble. 
When  God   scooped   up    a   handful    of    dust.      See  They   Ask : 

Is  God,  Too,  Lonely? — Sandburg. 
When  God  sends  out  His  company  to  travel  through  the  stars. 

See  Wrestler,  The. — Roberts. 
When  God   shall   purge   this   Land  with   soap   and   nitre.      See 

Simple    Cobbler   of    Aggawam,   The    (Two    Predictions). — 

Ward. 
When  God  the  Father  fashioned  with  His  breath.     See  Legend 

of  the  Earth,  The. — Rameau. 
When  God  was  making  the  world.     See  World  in  Making,  The. 

— Parker. 
When  God's    spirit    moved    upon.       See    Sappho    and    Phaon 

("When  God's  spirit,"  etc.). — Miller. 
When  gold  was  found  in  forty-eight  the  people  thought  'twas  gas. 

See  Fools  of  Forty-Nine,  The. — Unknown. 
When  golden  Phoebus  moved  from  the  Ram.     See  "Anno  Dom 
ini." — Bellenden. 

When  golden  ritual  and  scarlet  rite.     See  Akhnaton. — Jones. 
When  good  King  Arthur  ruled  these  western  hursts.     See  South 

and  East. — Masefield. 
When  good    King   Arthur   ruled   this   land.      See   When    Good 

King  Arthur. — Mother  Goose. 
When  good  Queen  Elizabeth  goyern'cl  (or  governed)  the  realm. 

See  When  Good  Queen  Elizabeth  Governed  the  Realm. — 

Stansbury. 
When  _good-nights   have  been  prattled,   and   prayers  have  been 

said.     See  Dance,  The. — Lehmann. 
When  gooseberries  grow  on  the  stem  of  a  daisy.     See  To  Molli- 

dusta. — Planche. 
When  grandma  comes  to  our  house.     See  When  Grandma  Comes 

to  Our  House. — Kiser. 
When  grandma  was  a  little  girl,  many,  many  years  ago.     See 

When  Grandma  Was  a  Little  Girl. — Oldham. 
When  Grandmother  comes  to  our  house.     See  Grandmother,  The. 

— Roberts. 
When  Grandmother  Polly  had  married  and  gone.     See  Wolves, 

The. — Roberts. 
"When  Grandpa  was  a  little  boy  about  your  age,"  said  he.     See 

When  Grandpa  Was  a  Little  Boy. — Douglas. 
When  Granite  mines  employed  a  thousand  men.     See  Granite. 

— Frohlicher. 
When  Gran'mama  puts  on  the  kettle.     See  Steam  Man,  The. — 

Paine. 

When  Grasshopper,  chirping  late.     See  Fall  of  the  Year. — Elli 
son. 

When  great  and  good  George  Washington.     See  George  Wash 
ington. — Unknown. 

When  green  as  a  river  was  the  barley.     See  Daphne.— Sitwell. 
When  gripping  grief  the  heart  doth  wound.     See  Romeo  and 

Juliet  (Music's  Silver  Sound). — Shakespeare. 
When  groping  farms  are  lanterned  up.     See  Country  God,  A.— 

Blunden. 
When  halting  in  front  of  it.    See  Shui  Shu  ("When  halting  in 

front  of  it"). — Hitomaro. 
When  Hank  Taylor  was  put  on  trial  at  Strawberry  Hill.     See 

Why  Hank  Was  Not  Hanged. — Unknown. 
When  hard  luck  overtakes  you.     See  Hard  Luck.— Hughes. 
When,  hardly  moving,  you  decorate  night's  hush.     See  Waters 

of  Life,  The.— Wolfe. 
When  Harry  Prettyman  saw  the  very  superb   funeral  of  Mrs. 

Caudle.    See  Mr.  Caudle  and  His  Second  Wife.— jerrold. 


1432 


MBST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  haughty  Edward  with  his  sword  and  lance.     See  Seise  of 

Calais,  The. — McGuire. 
When  haughty   hearts    defying;    Death.      See    Brief    Ode,    A.— 

Qttiller-Couch. 
When  hawthorn  buds  are  creaming  white.     See  Chimney-sweeps 

of  Cheltenham,  The. — Noyes. 
When  He  appoints  to  meet  thee,  go  thou  forth.     See  Specula. — 

Brown. 

When  he  fell.      See  Knockout. — Norman. 
When  he  has  more  than  he  can  eat.     Sec  Sacrifice. — Guest. 
When  he  hied  him  home  from  chase.     See  Rose  of  Avondale 

The.— Booth. 

When  he  is  a  little  chap.     See  Sleep. — Tabb. 
When  He  returns,  and  finds  the  world  so  drear.     See  When  We 

Are  All  Asleep. — Buchanan. 
When  he  was  a  lad  he  served  a  term.     See  President  Garfield. 

— Unknown. 
When  he  was  only  nine  months  old.     See  Finest  Age,' The. — 

Guest. 
When  he  was  shot  he  toppled  to  the  ground.     See  Shot  Who? 

Jim  Lane! — Moore. 
When  he  was  young  and  beautiful  and  bold.     See  Peer  Gynt. 

— Sorley. 
When  he    was    young,    and    clad    in    green.      See    Why    Sould 

Nocht  Allane  Honorit  Be? — Unknown. 
When  he  went  blundering  back  to  God.     Sec  Of  One  Self-Slain. 

— Towne. 
When  he  who  adores  thee  has  left  but  the  name.     See  When  He 

Who  Adores  Thee  and  Pro  Patria  Mori. — 'Moore. 
When  he,  who  is  the  unforgiven.     Sec  Unforgiven,  The. — Rob 
inson. 
When  heav'n  had  overturn'd  the  Trojan  state.     Sec  ^Eneid,  The 

("When  heav'n  had  overturn'd  the  Trojan  state"). — Virgil. 
When  heavy,  dark,  continued,  a' -day  rains.     See  Brigs  of  Ayr, 

The. — Burns. 
When  Helen  first  saw  wrinkles  in  her  face.     See  "When  Helen 

first  saw  wrinkles  in  her  face." — Landor. 
When  Hercules  did  use  to  spin.     Sec  Weaver's  Song,  The. — 

Unknown. 
When  hills  and  plains  are  powdered  white.     See  Shepherd  Wind, 

The.— Sheard. 

When  Holderlin  started  from  Bordeaux.     See  Holderlin's  Jour 
ney. — Muir. 
When  home  from  school's  long  day  he  drifts.    See  After  School. 

— Gillilan. 
When  home  in  the  evening,  from  work  I  am  going.     See  My 

Boy.— Gilbert. 

When  Hope,  the  wanton  light  and  gay.     See  Song. — Musset. 
When  Horse  and  Rider  each   can   trust  the  other  everywhere. 

Sec  "Together," — -Kipling. 
When  hot  for  sport  and  ripe  to  kill.     See  Law  of  the  Jungle. 

—White. 
When  Human    Folk   put   out    the    light.      See   Kitten's    Night 

Thoughts. — Herford. 
When  1  a  verse  shall  make.     See  His  Prayer  to  Ben  Jonson. — • 

Herrick. 

When  I  admire  the  rose.     See  Life  and  Death  of  William  Long- 
beard,  The  (Rose,  The).- — Lodge. 
When  I  am  a  man  and  can  do  as  I  wish.    See  Conjuror,  The. — 

Lucas. 
When  I  am  a  man — and  I'm  going  to  be  one  sometime.     See 

When  I  Am  a  Man. — Miller. 
When  I  am  a  man,  I'll  not  worry  and  scold.     See  Begin  Your 

Reform  To-Day.— Unknown. 

When  I  am  alone,  and  quite  alone.    See  Hide  and  Seek. — Chris 
topher. 

When  I  am  big  I  mean  to  buy.     See  When  I  Am  Big. — Un 
known. 
When  I  am  big,  what  do  you  think.     See  Mother  Is  Her  Name 

and  When  I  Am  a  Man.— Everett. 
When  I  am  buried,  all  my  thoughts  and  acts.    See  Biography. — 

Masefield. 

When  I  am  called  to  die.     Sec  What  Is  That  to  Thee? — James. 
When  I  am  dead,  ah,  shall  I  then  remember.     See  Conjecture. 

— Hamilton. 

When  I  am  dead,  and  ashes  in  your  hand.     See  Last  Instruc 
tions. — Moore. 
When  I    am    dead   and   deep   in    dust.      See   Reconciliation. — 

Nicolson. 
When  I  am  dead  and  I  am  quite  forgot.     See  Tuscan  Cypress 

("When  I  am  dead,"  etc.). — Robinson. 
When  I  am  dead  and  nervous  hands  have  thrust.    See  When  I 

Am  Dead.— Neihardt. 
When  I  am  dead  and  over  me  bright  April.     See  I  Shall  Not 

Care. — Teasdale. 
When  I   am  dead  and   sister  to   the  dust.     See  When  I   Am 

Dead  and  Sister  to  the  Dust. — Barker. 
When  I  am  dead,  I  hope  it  may  be  said.    See  On  His  Books. — 

Belloc. 
When  I    am   dead,   my   dearest.     See   Song  and  When  I  Am 

Dead,   My  Dearest. — C.  Rossetti. 

When  I  am  dead,  my  spirit.     Sec  When  I  Am  Dead. — Rodd. 
When  I  am  dead,  no  funeral  (or  pageant)  train.     See  Dirge  of 

Alaric    [King  of]   the  Visigoth  [s],  The. — Unknown. 
When  I  am  dead  unto  myself,  and  let.     See  De  Profundis. — 

MacDonald. 
When  I  arn  dead,  withhold,  I  pray,  your  blooming  legacy.     See 

When  I  Am  Dead. — Johnson. 

When  I  am  dead,  you'll  find  it  hard.    See  He  and  She. — Ware. 
When  I    am    driving    home    at    night.      See    En    Passant. — 

Leonard. 
When  I   am   dying  carry   me  to  fields  where  trees  are.     See 

End,  The. — Reinhardt. 


When  I  arn  gone  and  all  my  songs  are  still.    See  Here  Lies.  .  .  . 

— Lewis. 
When  I  am  gone,  brook  no  complaining.     See  Last   Words. — 

Droste-HulshofL 
When  I  am  grown  to  man's  estate.     See  Looking  Forward.— 

Stevenson. 
When  I  am  ill,  and  leaden-footed  hours.     See  During  Sickness. 

— Irvine. 
When  I  am  in  New  York,  I  like  to  drop  around  at  night.     See 

Stoddards,  The.— Field. 
When  I  am  living  in  the  Midlands.     See  South  Country,  The. 

— Belloc. 
When  I  arn  lost  in  the  deep  body  of  the  mist  on  a  hill.     See 

Lines. — Noguchi. 
When  I  am  lying  cold  and  dead.     See  What  No  Man  Knoweth. 

— Blunt. 
When  I  am  old  and  all  my  days  are  ending.     See  Autobiography 

(Professor  Is  Homesick,  The,   1923). — "R.  L." 
When  I  am  old  and  comforted.     See  Afternoon. — Parker. 
When  I  arn  old — and  O,  how  soon.     See  When  I  Am  Old. — 

Mason. 
When  I  am  old  and  passionless.     See  To  the  Woman  I  Will  Be 

Fifty  Years  Hence. — Moore. 
When  I  am  old,  and  sadly  steal  apart.     See  In  Tempore  Senec- 

tutis. — Dowson. 
When  I  am  old,  and  think  of  the  old  days.     See  Last  Memory, 

The. — Symons. 
When  _  I  am  old  and  tutored  by.     See  Franciscan  Prayer,  A. — 

Dinnis. 
When  I  am  old  and  vastly  rich.     See  Plans  for  a  Horrid  Old 

Age. — Whedon. 
When  I  am  old  and  you  are  young.     See  When  I  Am  Old. — 

Meeker. 

When  I   am  old   I  shall  sit  quietly.      See   Old  Age. — Kenyon. 
When  I  am  old,  I'll  sit  within  my  room.     See  Twilight  Musing. 

— Langdon. 
When  I  am  overmatched  by  petty  cares.     See  Comfort  of  the 

Stars,  The. — Burton. 

When  I  am  playing  by  myself.     See  Water  Noises. — Roberts. 
When  I  arn  really  sick  abed.     See  Bein'  Sick. — Harper's  Maga 
zine. 
When  I   am  sad  it  comes  to  rne.     See  My  Mother's   Song. — 

Johnston. 

When  I   am   safely  laid  away.     See  My  Last   Will. — Raleigh. 
When  I  am  standing  on  the  mountain  crest.     See  Love  in  the 

Winds. — Hovey. 

When  I  am  tired  of  earnest  men.     See  Martin. — Kilmer. 
When  I    am   tired,   the    Bible  is   my   bed.      See  Bible,    The. — 

Unknown. 
When  I  am  turned  to  moulding  dust.     See  Book  of  the  Dead 

("When  I  am  turned,"  etc.). — Boker. 
When  I  am  very  old  and  none  there  is.     See  When  I  Am  Very 

Old. — Le  Gallienne. 
When  I  am  walking  sadly  or  triumphantly.     See  Shadow,  The. 

— Symons. 
When  I  am  walking  through  the  wind.     See  Two  Wishes,  The. 

— Gibbons. 
When  I  am  weary,  lend  me  an  old,  old  song.     See  Codicil. — 

Home. 
When  I  am  weary,  throng'd  with  the  cares  of  the  vain  day.    See 

Day's  End. — Binyon. 
When  I    and    thou    are    dead,    my    dear.      See    Inseparable. — 

Marston. 
When  I  become  as  history, — long-past  history.     See  Ancestress. 

— Adams. 
When  I  began  to  enquire.     Sec  Prelude,  The  (Universal  Heart 

of  Man,  The). — Wordsworth. 

When^  I  beheld  the  poet  blind  yet  bold.     See  On  Milton's  Para 
dise  Lost. — Marvell. 
When  I  behold  a  forest  spread.     See  Art  above  Nature.    To 

Julia. — Herrick. 
When  I  behold  Becchma  in  a  rage.     See  Sonnet:  Of  Becchina 

in  a  Rage. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 
When    I    behold    how    black,    immortal    ink.       See    Silet.    — 

Pound. 
When    I    behold    that    beauty's    wonderment.       See  Amoretti 

(XXIV).— Spenser. 
When  I   behold  the   heaven   of  thy   face.     See  To   Cynthia. — 

Kynaston. 

When  I  behold  the  heavens  as  in  their  prime.     See  Contempla 
tions. — Bradstreet. 
When  I  behold  the  lacelike  tracery.     See  To  a  Fossil  Fern. — 

Foote. 
When  I  behold  the  ranked,  precise  parade.     See  Diminution. — 

Kemp. 
When  I  behold  thee,e  blameless  Williamson.     See  Sonnet:  True 

Ambition. — Stillingfleet. 
When  I   beneath   the   cold   red   earth   am   sleeping.     See   Last 

Verses. — Motherwell. 

When  I  buy  a  bun.     See  Buns  for  Tea. — Richardson. 
When  I  came  back  to  your  uplifted  eyes.     See  Sonnets  ("When 

I  came  back,"  etc."). — Van  Doren. 

When  I  came  home  at  evening.     See  Chaplet,   The. — Bynner. 
When  I   came    into    Witches'    Town.      See    Witches'    Town. — 

Unknown. 
When  I  came  to  myself  again,  my  hands  were  full  of  young 

grass.     See  Lorna  Doone  (Winning  of  Lorna  Doone,  The). 

— Blackmore. 
When  I    came  to   York   I   hadn't   ever   been   to   a   play.      See 

Slowlys  at  the  Theatre,  The.— Dallas. 
When  I  can  make  my  thoughts  come  forth.     See  Thoughts. — 

Teasdale. 


1433 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


When  I  come    back,    all    my    memories.      See    Searchlights.— 

Breneman.  _       __  „,, 

When  I    come   back   from   secret   dreams.      See   Name,   The.— 

When  I  come  down  to  sleep  death's  endless  night.  See  My  City. 
W7hen  I°comenhom-e  the  other  night.  See  She  Never  Was  a  Boy. 

When  I  come  in  f'om  de  co'n-fiel'  aftah  wo'kin'  ha'd  all  day. 

See  At  Candle-Lightin'  Time. — Dunbar. 
When  I  compare.     See  Loss  and  Gain. — Longfellow. 
\Vhen  I   complained  that   I  had  lost  my  hope.      See   Pride   ot 

Unbelief,  The.— Blunt. 
When  I  consider  every  thing  that  grows.     See  Sonnets  (XV).— 

When  I  consider  how  my  light  is  spent.  See  On  His  Blind 
ness. — Milton.  . 

When  I  consider  it  too  closely,  when  I  wore  it  like  an  element 
and  smelt  it  like  water.  See  Meditation  on  Saviours.— 

When  I  co'nsider  Life  and  its  few  years.  See  Tears.— Reese. 
When  I  consider  life,  'tis  all  a  cheat.  See  Life  a  Cheat. — 

When?  consider  Thy  heavens,  the  work  of  Thy  fingers,  the 
moon  and  the  stars,  which  Thou  hast  ordained.  See  JNignt 
("When  I  consider"). — Oppenheirn. 

When  I  contemplate  o'er  me.     See  Night  Serene,  The.— Leon. 

When  I  crept  over  the  hill,  broken  with  tears.  See  Comforters, 
The. — Shorter. 

When  I  did  wake  this  morn  from  sleep.     See  isarly  Morn. — 

When  I   die,  bury  my  heart  in  the  South.     See  Back  to  the 

When°I  die  my°  song  shall  be.  See  When  I  Die.— Johnson. 
When  I  died  last,  and,  dear,  I  die.  See  Legacy,  The.— Donne. 
When  I  died,  the  circulating  library.  See  Spoon  River  Antnoi- 

ogy  (Seth  Compton). — Masters.  . 

When  I  do  count  the  clock  that  tells  the  time.     See  Sonnets 

(XII).— Shakespeare. 
When  I  do  mock  the  blackness  of  the  night.     See  When  I  Do 

When  I  drift  out'on  the  Silver  Sea.     See  Great  Divide,  The. — 

When  I  first  came  here  a  dozen  years  ago.  See  Old  Mr.  So- 
and-So. — Haller.  . 

When  I  first  met  Louis  Agassiz,  he  was  still  in  the  prime  of  his 
admirable  manhood.  See  Pupil  of  Agassiz,  A. — Shaler.  f 

When  I  first  read  in  detail  the  life  of  Washington.  See  High 
est  Pedestal,  The. — Gladstone. 

When  I  first  spoke  to  Gertrude  about  going  down.  See  Famous 
Ghosts.— Wells.  ^  .  ,  _  _t 

When  I  forsook  my  homely  town.     See  Prodigal   bon,    IJie. — 

When  I  forth  fare  beyond  this  narrow  earth.  See  After  Death. 
— Richardson. 

When  I  gaze  on  the  glistening  faucets.  See  Evolution. — Un 
known.  „  ,.,,., 

When  I  get  big  I'm  goin'  to  have  a  boy's  ^own  kind  of  house. 
See  Boy's  Own  House,  A. — "L.  H.  R." 

When  I  get  time.     See  When  I  Get  Time. — Masson. 

When  I  go  a-courtin'.     See  Liza  Jane. — Unknown. 

When  I  go  away  from  you.     See  Taxi,  The.— Lowell. 

When  I  go  back  to  earth.     See  Answer,  The. — Teasdale. 

When  I  go  forth  to  greet  the  glad-faced  Spring.  See  Presence 
of  Spring,  The. — Cawein. 

When  I  go  free.     See  Little  Salamander,  The. — De  la  Mare. 

When  I  go  to  bed  at  night.     See  At  Night. — Payne. 

When  I  go  to  my  Gram'ma's  an*.     See  On  a  Visit. — Tompkms. 

When  I  go  up  through  the  mowing  field.     See  Late  Walk,  A. — 

When  I   goe  musing   all  alone.      See  Anatomy   of   Melancholy 

(Author's    Abstract    of    Melancholy,    AiaAo7i/i«9,    The). — 

Burton. 
When  I,   good  friends,  was  called  to  the  Bar.     See  Trial  by 

Jury  (Judge's  Song,  The)  .—Gilbert. 
When  I  got  home  from  school  one  night  about  two  weeks  ago. 

See  Bobby's  Essay  on  Sir  Walter  Scott. — Unknown. 
When  I  grew  tired  of  gypsying.    See  Little  House,  A. — Cresson. 
When  I  grow  big  I'll  smoke  and  swear.     See  Ambition  in  Cufte 

Street. — Mitchell. 
When  I  grow  old  and  my  quick  blood  is  chilled.     See  To . 

When  I   grow   old,   1*11   raise  turnips.     See   Hollyhock  Tea. — 

Mahnkey. 

When  I  grow  old,  O  God,  I  pray.     See  Prayer,  A. — Moon. 
When  I   grow  up,   I  mean  to   go.     See  When  I   Grow  Up. — 

Holland. 

When  I  grow  up  I  'spect  to  be.  See  Suffragette,  The.— Drayton. 
When  I  grow  up  like  brother  Tom.  See  When  I  Grow  Up. — 

Unknown. 

When  I  grow  up  to  be  a  man.     See  My  Daddy. — Denton. 
When  I  had  dreamed  and  dreamed  what  woman's  beauty  was. 

See  Body,  The. — Freeman. 
When  I  had  firmly  answered,  "No."     See  Last  Ride  Together, 

The  [From  Her  Point  of  View]. — Stephen. 
When  I  had  measles — years  ago.     See  Measles. — Unknown. 
When  I  had  money,  money,.  O!     See  Money. — Davies. 
When  I  had  wings,   my  brother.     See  To  a   Seamew, — Swin 
burne. 
When  I  ha'e  a  saxpence  under  my  thoom.    See  Todlin'  Hame. 

— Unknown. 
When  I  have   a  house — as   I    sometime   may.     See  Vagabond 

House. — Blanding. 


When  I  have  borne  in  memory  what  has  tamed.     See  "When 

I  have  borne,"   etc.— Wordsworth. 
When  I  have  ceased  to  break  my  wings.     See  Interlude:  Songs 

Out  of  Sorrow  (Wisdom).— Teasdale. 
When  I  have  done  consider.     See  Advice  to   Leesome  Mern- 

ness. — Maitland.  _ 

When  I  have  fears  that  I  may  cease  to  be.     See  When  I  Have 

Fears  That  I  May  Cease  to  Be  and  Sonnet.— Keats. 
When  I  have  finished  with  this   episode.     See   When  I   Have 

Gone  Weird  Ways. — Neihardt. 
When  I   have   folded   up   this   tent.      See   Last    Word,   The.— 

When  I  have  grown  foolish.     See  Peregrine's  Sunday  Song. — 

Wylie 
When  I  have  heard  small  talk  of  great  men.     See  Grandeur  of 

Ghosts. — Sassoon. 
When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced.     See  Sonnets 

(LXIV).— Shakespeare. 
When  I  have  struggled  with  the   sea.     See  On  the   Bridge  at 

Sea. — Malloch. 
When  I  have  sung  the  sweet  songs  and  the  sad.     bee  In  JNew 

York  (Song  You  Love,  The).— Percy. 
When  I  have  touched  the  end  of  days.     See  Gift  of  Work,  The. 

— Markham.  ,  _    , 

When  I    hear    laughter    from    a   tavern    door.      See    Esther.— 

When  I   hear   of   Washington.      See    Little    Hatchet,    A. — Un- 

When  I  heard  at 'the  close  of  the  day  how  rny  name  had  been 

receiv'd  with  plaudits.     See  When  I  Heard  at  the  Close  of 

the  Day. — Whitman. 
When  I  heard  of  the  death  of  Coleridge,  it  was  without  grief, 

See  Death  of  Coleridge,  The. — Lamb. 
When  I  heard  the  learn'd  astronomer.     See  When  I  Heard  the 

Learn'd   Astronomer. — Whitman. 
When  I  helped  'em  run  the  local  on  the  "St.  Jo  Gazette.  '     See 

"St.  Jo  Gazette,"  The.— Field.  . 

When  I  invade  my  secret  soul.     See  Multiplicity. — Hamilton. 
When  I  kneel  down  my  prayers  to  say.     See  Prayers. — Hast- 

When  I  "knowed  him  at  first  there  was  suthin'.     See  Bartender's 

Story,  The.— Arkwright.  .  . 

When  I  last  saw  him,  some  five  or  six  weeks  before  his  death. 

See    Greeley    on   Lincoln    (Horace    Greeley's    Estimate    of 

Lincoln). — Greeley. 
When  I  leaned  over  a  pool  of  black  water.     See  King  o    Spam  s 

Daughter,  The. — Foster.  . 

When  I  left  home  as  a  reckless  boy.    See  Father's  Advice,  A.— 

When  I  left  Missouri  River.  See  Forty-Niner  Tells  His  Story, 
A. — Unknown. 

When  1  left  Rome  for  Lalage's  sake.  See  "Rimini."- -Kip 
ling. 

When  I  listed,  folks  all  said.     See  On  Crutches.— Rose. 

When  I  lived  in  St.  Petersburg.     See  Mascha. — Turgeniev. 

When  I  lived  in  Singapore.     See  In  Foreign  Parts. — Richards. 

When  I  look  back  across  the  waste  of  years.  See  Poet,  The. — 
Grannis. 

When  I  look  back  upon  my  early  days.  See  Sonnets:  A  Se 
quence  of  Profane  Love  ("When  I  look  back"). — Boker. 

When  I  look  back  upon  my  life  nigh  spent.  See  Prayer,  A. — 
Macdonald. 

When  I  look  forth  at  dawning, — pool.  See  Nature's  Question 
ing. — Hardy. 

When  I  look  into  a  glass.     See  Thought,  A. — Davies. 

When  I  look  into  my  sons'  eyes  I  see.  See  Beyond  Connecti 
cut,  beyond  the  Sea. — Bishop. 

When  I  look  into  your  eyes.     See  To  Nature. — Finney. 

When  I  looke  backe,  and  in  my  selfe  behold.   See  Youth. — Vaux. 

When  I  looked  into  your  eyes.     See  Reflections.— Lowell. 

When  I  looked  out  the  window.  See  House  beside  the  Mill, 
The. — Jackson. 

When  I  loved  truly.     See  Lover,  A. — Coppard. 

When  I  loved  you,  I  can't  but  allow.  See  When  I  Loved 
You. — Moore. 

When  I  made  answer,  I  began:  "Alas!"  See  Divina  Corn- 
media  (Francesca  da  Rimini). — Dante. 

When  I  married  a  drunkard,  I  reached  the  acme  of  misery.  See 
Girls,  Don't  Marry  a  Drunkard. — Unknown. 

When  I  meet  the  morning  beam.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 
(XLIII).— Housman. 

When  I  meet  you,  I  greet  you  with  a  stare.  See  Silence,  The. 
— Wickharn. 

When  I  pass  down  the  street  and  see.  See  Love,  like  a  Drop 
of  Dew. — Davies. 

When  I  pass  out  and  my  time  is  spent.  See  Living  Epitaph, 
The.— Braley. 

When  I  peruse  the  conquer'd  fame  of  heroes  and  the  victories 
of  mighty  generals.  See  When  I  Peruse  the  Conquer'd 
Fame. — Whitman. 

When  I  perceive  the  sable  of  your  hair.  See  One  Person 
("When  I  perceive/'  etc.). — Wylie. 

When  I  play  on  my  fiddle  in  Dooney.  See  Fiddler  of  Dooney, 
The.— Yeats. 

When  I  ponder  lovely  ladies.  See  Rhyme  of  an  Involuntary 
Violet. — Parker. 

When  I,  poor  Lais,  with  rny  crown.  See  Lais  to  Aphrodite. — 
Robinson. 

When  I  reflect  how  good  a  wife  I've  been.  See  Sonnet  for  My 
self. — Merryman. 

When  I   remark   her   golden  hair.      See   Jessie. — Field. 

When  I  remember  them,  those  friends  of  mine.  See  Three 
Friends  of  Mine. — Longfellow. 


1434 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  I   remember'd   again.  __t     _v _ 

The  (Nun's  Lament  for  Philip  Sparrow,  The). — Skelton. 
Jtil'i.  '~ 


See   Boke  o£   Phyllyp    Sparrowe, 

~parrow,  The). — Skelton. 

See  Return,  The.— Banks, 


When  I  return,  let  us  be  very  still 

Jr. 

When  I  returned  at  sunset.     Sec  Great  City. — Monro. 
When  I  ride  into  the  mountains  on  my  little  broncho  bird.     See 

Cowboy  Alone  with  His  Conscience,   A.— Adams. 
When  1  ride  my  bicycle.     See  Different  Bicycles. — Baruch. 
When  I  run  about  all  day.     See  Night  and  Day. — Dodge. 
When  I  sail  down  the  beautiful  River  of  Thought.     See  Lassie 

of  "Years  Ago,"  The. — Rambo. 

When  I  sailed  out  of  Baltimore.     See  Child's  Pet,  A. — Davies. 
When  I  saw  them  coming,  1  sat  in  a  heap  on  the  ground.     See 

Prisoner  of  Zenda,  The  (If  Love  Were  All).— "Hope." 
When  I  saw  you  last,  Rose.     See  When  I  Saw  You  Last,  Rose. 

— -Dobson. 
When  I   see  a  young  tree.     See  My  Lady  Is   Compared  to  a 

Young  Tree. — Lindsay. 
When  I    see   about   me  this   gathering  of   business   men.      See 

Ballot  Reform. — Cleveland. 
When  I   see   birches  bend   to   left    and   right.      See   Birches. — 

Frost. 
When  I  see  childhood  on  the  threshold  seize.     See  Growth  of 

Love,  The   (XLII).— Bridges. 
When  I  see  high  on  the  tip-top  twig.     See  Indigo  Bird,  The. — 

Wetherald. 
When  I    see    the    awkward    mating.      See    Reflections    (in    All 

Senses)    on   My  Friends. — Flexner. 
When  I  see  you  at  the  dawn.     Sec  Ode. — Magny. 
When  I  see  you,  who  were  so  wise  and  cool.     See  Jealousy. — 

Brooke. 
When  I    set   out   for   Lyonnesse.      See   When   I    Set   Out  for 

Lyonnesse. — Hardy. 

When  I  shall  answer  Charon's  call.     See  Post-Mortem. — Hoff 
man. 
When  I  shall  come  before  Thy  gate  and  stand.     See  Password, 

The. — Eva. 
When  I  shall  go  to  sleep  and  wake  again.     See  At  Waking. — 

Wetherald. 
When  I  shall  hear  you  coming  on  the  stair.     See  When  I  Shall 

Hear  You   Coming. — Young. 
When  I  sit  down  with  thee  at  last  alone.     Sec  After  Business 

Hours. — Hovey. 

When  I  sit  on  my  mamma's  knee.     See  My  Mamma. — Cramp- 
ton. 
When  I    spin    round    without    a    stop.      See    Spinning   Top. — 

Sherman. 

When  I  stand  by  our  radio.     See  Radio,  The. — Fuller. 
When  I    stepped  homeward  to  my  hill.     See  Home-Coming. — 

Adams. 
When  I   survey   the  bright.     See  Castara   (Nox  Nocti  Indicat 

Scientiam). — Habington. 
When  I  survey  the  wondrous  Cross.     See  When  I   Survey  the 

Wondrous  Cross. — Watts. 

When  I  think  of  the  last  great  round-up.     See  Great  Round- 
Up,   The   and   Cowboy's    Dream,   The. — Unknown. 
When  I  think  of  the  little  children  learning.    See  Cairn,  The. — 

Millay. 

When  I  think  on  the  happy  clays.     Sec  Absence.— Unknown. 
When  I  too  long  have  looked  upon  your  face.     See  Unnamed 

Sonnets,  I-XII  (VII).— Millay. 
When  I  took  to  the  stage  as  a  gifted  young  man.     See  Said  I 

to  Myself,  Said  I.— Irving. 
When  I  try  to  skate.     See  Skating. — Asquith. 
When  I  walk  alone  and  look  into  the  sky.     See  When  I  Walk 

Alone.— Wood. 
When  I  was  a  bachelor,  I  lived  by  myself.     And  all  the  bread. 

Sec  When  I  Was  a  Bachelor. — Mother  Goose. 
When  I   was  a  bach'lor,   I  lived  by  myself.     I  worked.     Sec 

Foggy,  Foggy  Dew. — Unknown. 
When  I  was  a  beggarly  boy.     See  Aladdin. — Lowell. 
When  I  was  a  boy  and  it  chanced  to  rain.    Sec  Mother's  Ques 
tion,  The. — Guest. 

When  I  was  a  boy  at  college.    See  Lydia  Dick. — Field. 
When  I  was  a  boy  I  lived  by  myself.     See  Posey-Boy. — Un 
known. 
When  I  was  a  boy  in  a  printing  office  in  Missouri.     See  Nico- 

demus  Dodge. — "Twain." 
When  I   was    a   boy   on   the   old   plantation.      See    Grape- Vine 

Swing. — Peck.  „.„,,.      ,     . 

When  I  was  a  child  I  used  to  roam.     See  Little  Friends  m 

Fairyland. — Thomas. 
When.I  was  a  child  joyfully  I  ran.    See  Valley  of  Life,  The.— 

When  I  was  a  child  of  seven  years  old,  my  friends,  on  a  holiday, 
filled  my  pockets  with  coppers.  See  Too  Dear  for  the 
Whistle. — Franklin. 

When  I  was  a  child  there  was  nothing.  See  City  Childhood.— 
Robinson. 

When  I  was  a  cowboy  way  out  on  de  Western  Plains.  See 
When  I  Was  a  Cowboy. — Unknown. 

When  I  was  a  King  and  a  Mason — a  Master  proven  and  skilled. 
See  Palace,  The. — Kipling. 

When  I  was  a  lad  I  served  a  term.  See  "H.  M.  S.  Pinafore" 
(Lord  High  Admiral's  Song). — Gilbert. 

When  I  was  a  lad  there  were  hansoms  in  London.  See  Hansom 
Cabbies.— Thorley.  ,  ,  _  _  . 

When  I  was  a  laddie  langsyne  at  the  schule.  See  Imph-m.— 
Nicholson.  _ 

When  I  was  a  little  boy,  I  followed  hope.  See  Hope.— Brad 
ford. 


When  I  was  a  little  boy  I  had  but  little  wit.    See  Little  Wit  and 
"When  I  was  a  little  boy  I  had  but  little  wit." — Unknown. 


When  I  was  a  little  boy  I  lived  by  myself.     See  When  I  Was  a 

Bachelor* — Mother  Goose. 

When  I  was  a  little  boy,  long  ago.     See  "Little  Man  in  the  Tin- 
Shop,  The."— Riley. 
When  I  was  a  little  girl.     See  When  I  Was  a  Little  Girl.— 

Milligan. 

When  I  was  a  little  lad.    See  Duna. — Pickthall. 
When  I  was  a  live  man.     See  Matter. — Untermeyer. 
When  I  was  a  tree,  an  aspen  tree.     See  When  I  Was  a  Tree. — 

Lindsay. 

When  I  was  a  Young  Lad.     See  Old  Song,  An. — Ketchum. 
When  I  was  a  young  man  I  lived  on  the  square.     See  Root  Hog 

or  Die. — Unknown. 
When  I  was   about  eighteen  year  old.     See  "Green   Grow  the 

Rushes  O. "—Penney. 
"When  I  was  at  the  party,"  said  Betty   (aged  just  four).     See 

Reason  Why,  The. — Bradley. 

When  I  was  born.     See  Day's  Ration,  The.— Emerson. 
When  I   was   bound   apprentice   in    famous    Lincolnshire.      See 

Lincolnshire  Poacher,  The. — Unknown. 
When  I  was  broke  in  London  in  the  fall  of  '89.     See  Dear  Old 

London. — Field. 
When  I  was  but  a  child,  I  liked  to  press.     See  Traveler,  The.— 

Sonneborn. 
When  I  was  but  a  lad  of  eight.     See  Untutored  Mind,  An. — 

Sherman. 
When  I  was  but  a  little  boy,  my  mother  used  to  say.     See  If  I 

Might  Be  President. — Unknown. 
When  I  was  but  a  little  lad,  I  always  liked  to  ride.    See  Front 

Seat,  The.— Guest. 
When  I  was  but  a  little  lad,  not  more  than  eight  or  nine.     See 

Grace  at  the  Table. — Guest. 
When  I  was  but  a  little  lad,  not  more  than  two  or  three.     See 

Pleasing  Dad. — Guest. 
When  I  was  but  a  verdant  youth.     See  Mother's  Apron  Strings. 

— Waterman. 

When  I  was  but  a  youngster  small.     See  When  I  Sing. — Guest. 
When  I  was  but  thirteen  or  so.     See  Romance. — Turner. 
When  I  was  camping  on  the  Volga's  banks.     See  Unit,   A. — 

Stoddard. 
When  I    was    christened.      See    When    I    Was    Christened. — 

McCord. 
When  I  was  courting  Nellie  eight  and  twenty  years  ago.     See 

Advice  to  Young  Lovers. — Guest. 
When  I  was  dead,  my  spirit  turned.     See  At  Home. — C.  Ros- 

setti. 
When  I   was   down  beside  the   sea.      See   At  the   Sea-Side. — 

Stevenson. 
When  I  was  fair  and  young,  and  favour  graced  me.    See  Youth 

and  Cupid. — Elizabeth,   Queen^  of  England. 
When  I  was  far  from  the  sea's  voice  and  vastness.    See  Provi 
dence. — Rice. 
When  I  was  forced  from  Stella  ever  dear.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (LXXXVII).— Sidney. 

When  I  was  home  de.     See  Po'  Boy  Blues. — Hughes. 
When  I  was  ill  in  the  long  ago.     See  Market  Town,   The. — 

Carlin. 
When  I    was    in    the    wood    to-day.      See    Autumn    Voices. — 

"F.  W.  B." 
When  I   was    ist   a    Brownie — a   weenty-teenty    Brownie.      See 

Bee-Bag,  The. — Riley. 

When  I  was  just  a  little  boy.   See  Ships  of  Yule,  The. — Carman. 
When  I   was   just  a   little   girl.     See   Child's   Fancies. — Lyall. 
When  I  was  just  a  little  lad  it  really  seemed  to  me.     See  Boy 
hood  Ambitions. — Guest. 
When   I   was  just  a   tiny  chap.      See   Gypsy    Heart,    The.   — 

"When  I  was  just  as  far  as  I  could  walk."     See  Telephone, 

The.— Frost. 

When  I  was  making  myself  a  game.    See  Little  Rain. — Roberts. 
When  I  was  marked  for  suffering,  Love  foreswore.    See  Sonnet. 

— Cervantes. 
When  I  was  nine  years  old,  in  J1889.    See  John  L.  Sullivan,  the 

Strong  Boy  of  Boston. — Lindsay. 
When  I  was  once  in  Baltimore.    See  Sheep. — Davies. 
When  I  was  one.     See  From  One  to  Six. — Fleming. 
When  I  was  one  and  twenty.    See  Stropshire  Lad,  A. — McCord. 
When  I  was  one-and-twenty.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XIII). — • 

Housman. 

When  I  was  only  six  years  old.    See  When  I  Was  Six. — Cross. 
When  I  was  pale  and  pinched  and  poor.     See  Don  Juan  the 

Great  (Song  of  the  Jester  Dwarf). — Nichols. 
When  I  was  quite  a  young  man.    See  Singing  Joseph. — Preston. 
When  I  was  seventeen  I  heard.    See  To  Critics. — Learned. 
When  I  was  sick  and  lay  abed.    See  Land  of  Counterpane,  The. 

— Stevenson. 
When  I  was  single,  O  then,  O  then.    See  I  Wish    I  Was  Single 

Again  and  When  I  Was  Single, — Unknown. 
When  I  was  small  I  hated   rain.     See  For   April  Showers. — 

When  I  was  small  I  used  to  go.     See  Grandmother's  Polly.— 

Stanistreet. 
When  I  was  still  a  boy  and  mother  s  pride.     See  ±  alse  t  riends 

— Like.— "Barnes.  .      .      « 

When  I    was    ten    and    she    fifteen.      See    Time's    Revenge.— 

Learned.  . 

When  I  was  the  dirtiest  little  towhead.     See  Imitation. — Un- 

When  I  was  up  where  ma's  folks"  live.     See  Home  a  Different 

When  ICSwas  very  little.*    See  When  I  Was   Small.— : Wright. 
When  I  was  very  young.     See  Dimple  Diggers. — Christopher. 


1435 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


When  I  was   young   and  callow,   which   was   many  years    ago. 

See  Providence  and  the  Dog. — Field. 
When  I  was  young  and  foolish,   I  used  to  take  delight.     See 

When  I  Was  Young  and  Foolish. — Unknown. 
When  I  was  young  and  frivolous  and  never  stopped  to  think. 

See  Understanding. — Guest. 
When  I  was  young  and  full  o*  pride.     See  Blow  Me  Eyes. — 

Irwin. 
When  I  was  young  and  herdit  sheep.     See  Shorter  Catechism, 

The. — Buchan. 
When  I    was   young   and    slendei,    a    spender,    a  lender.      See 

Song  for  a  Cracked  Voice. — Irwin. 

When  I  was  young  and  went  to  school.  See  Latches. — Sinnett. 
When  I  was  young  as  you  may  be.  See  Blindness. — Hippie. 
When  I  was  young,  I  dared  to  sing.  See  Pit  of  Bliss,  The. — 

Stephens. 

When  I  was  young  I  felt  so  small.  See  Height. — Lindbergh. 
When  I  was  young,  I  had  a  bed.  See  Ship  o5  Bed,  The. — 

Coffin. 

When  I  was  young  I  had  a  care.  See  Soliloquy. — Ledwidge. 
When  I  was  young  I  made  a  vow.  See  Confession. — Sherman. 
When  I  was  jroung,  I  said  to  Sorrow.  See  Song  and  When  I 

Was  Young. — De  Vere. 
When  I    was    young    I    strove    to    glean.      See    Experience. — 

Phillpotts. 

When  I  was  young  I  was  so  sad!  See  After  Grieving. — Kilmer. 
When  I  was  young  my  heart  and  head  were  light.  See  Memory. 

— Sassoon. 
When  I  was  young  the  days  were  long.    See  Flying  Wheel,  The. 

— Tynan. 
When  I  was  young  the  twilight  seemed  too  long.     See  Twilight. 

— Robinson. 

When  I  was  younger,  and  more  wise.  See  Values. — Mitchell. 
When  I  watch  the  living  meet.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (XII). 

— Housman. 
When  I    watched   an    elm,    a   Grenstone   tree.      See   Grenstone 

Elm,  A. — Bynner. 
When  I  went  a-courtin'  Marthy.     See  That  Kiss  of  Marthy's. — 

Rexford. 
When  I  went  down  the  butte  to  drink  at  dawn.     See  Indian 

Summer. — Sarett. 
When    I    went    up   the   minster   tower.      See    At    Lincoln.    — 

Adams. 
When  I  went  up  to  Nazareth.     See  Lilies  of  the  Field,  The. — 

Henderson. 
When  I   would  get  me  to   the  upper  fields.     See  Climbing. — 

Brown. 
When  I  would  image  her  features.     See  When  I  Would  Image. 

— Meredith. 
When  I  would  know  thee,  Goodyere,  my  thought.     See  To  Sir 

Henry  Goodyere. — Jonson. 
When  I  would  muse  in  boyhood.     See  "When  I  would  muse  in 

boyhood." — Housman. 
When  I  would  soar  on  wings  of  song.     See  Irony  of  Fate. — 

Smith. 

When  I  wuz  a  HT  black  mite.     See  Spooks. — Cook. 
When  I  wuz  somewhat  younger.     See  Gettiii'    On. — Field. 
When  ice  is  thawed  and  snow  is  gone.     See  Bluebird,  The. — 

Thompson. 
When  icicles    hang    by    the    wall.      See    Love's    Labor's    Lost 

(When  Icicles  Hang  by  the  Wall). — Shakespeare. 
When  icicles  shine  so  bright.     See  Our  Sir  Robin. — Unknown. 
When  I'm  a  big  man  as  high  as  the  steeple.     See  When  I  Am  a 

Man. — Cramer. 
When  I'm  a  big  man,  then  I'll  buy  me  a  gun.     See  Plan,  A. — 

Carpenter. 

When  I'm  a  little  city  girl.  See  City  or  Country. — Unknown. 
When  I'm  a  man,  a  man.  See  Choice  of  Trades. — Unknown. 
When  I'm  a  man  and  make  the  laws.  See  When  I'm  a  Man. — 

Douglas. 
"When  I'm    alone" — the    words    tripped    off   his    tongue.      See 

Alone. — Sassoon. 

When  I'm  an  old  Alumnus.  See  My  Alma  Mater. — "T.  M.  M." 
When  I'm  as  big  as  my  Papa,  the  thing  that  puzzles  me.  See 

Tommy  Looks  Ahead. — Bangs. 
When  Fm  asleep,  dreaming  and  lulled   and  warm.     See  Sick 

Leave. — Sassoon. 
"When  I'm  discharged  in  Liverpool  *n'  draws  my  bit  o'  t>av  " 

See  Hell's  Pavement.— Masefield. 

When  I'm  in  health  and  asked  to  choose  between  the  This  and 
and  That,_  alas!  See  House  of  a  Hundred  Lights,  The 
(  Carpe  D  iern) . — Torrence. 

When  I'm  weary  of  argument  wordy.  See  "Move  We  Ad 
journ." — Guest. 

When  imperturbable  the  gentle  moon.     See  Dedication. — Erskine. 
When  in  death  I  shall  calm  recline.     See  Legacy. — Moore. 
When  in  dim  dreams  I  trace  the  tangled  maze.     See  To  Olive. 

— Douglas. 
When,  in  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men's  eyes.     See  Sonnets 

(XXIX) . — Shakespeare. 

When,  in  1849,  Lincoln  decided  to  abandon  politics.     See  Life 

of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The  (Lincoln  the  Lawyer). — Tarbell. 

When  in   mid-air  the   golden  trump    shall   sound.     See   Poet's 

Resurrection. — Dryden. 
When  in  my  crib  I'm  sleeping.     See  Oh,  I'm  My   Grandpa's 

Girl. — Johnson. 
When  in    my    dreams    thy ,  lovely    face.      See   Dream    Land. — 

Kemble. 

When  in  my  earliest  years.     See  Sea  Pictures. — Berenberg. 
When  in  my  walks  I  meet  some  ruddy  lad.     See  Proem,  A. — 

Ward. 

When  ur  my  youth  I  travelled.  See  Grey  Squirrels,  The.— 
Howitt. 


When  in  our  blithest  youth  we  sing.     See  Youth  and  Age. — 

Riley. 
When  in    the    affluent    splendour    of    the    day.      See    Day    and 

Night. — Coleman. 
When,  in  the  carven  chest.    See  Lamentation  of  Danae,  The. — 

Simomdes. 
When  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time.     See  Sonnets   (CVI). — 

Shakespeare. 

When  in  the  course  of  human  events.     See  Declaration  of  In 
dependence,  The. — Jefferson,  Adams  and  Others. 
When  in    the    crowd    I    suddenly    behold.      See    When    in    the 

Crowd  I  Suddenly  Behold. — Nathan. 
When  in  the  dark  last  night,  against  the  windows.     See  Last 

Night.— Hobbs. 
When  in  the  dim  beginning  of  the  years.     See  Testing,  The. — 

Markharn. 
When  in  the  Eastern  skies  the  wondrotis   Star   did  rise.     See 

Birds  Praise  the  Advent  of  the  Saviour,  The. — Unknown. 
When  in  the  first  great  hour  of  sleep  supreme.     See  Inverted 

Torch,  The  (When  in  the  First  Great  Hour). — Thomas. 
When,  in  the  gold  October  dusk,  I  saw  you  near  to  setting.    See 

Arcturus  in  Autumn. — Teasdale. 
When  in  the  halcyon  days  of  eld,  I  was  a  little  tyke.     See  Our 

Biggest  Fish. — Field. 

When,  in  the  morning,   fresh  from  sleep.     See  In  the  Morn 
ing. — Loftus. 
When  in  the   morning  I   look  up  at   you.      See   Mythology. — 

Bynner. 
When  in  the  night  we  wake  and  hear  the  rain.     See  When  in 

the  Night  We-  Wake  and  Hear  the  Rain.— Wilson. 
When  in  the   parlor  car  we  speed.      See   Ballade  of  Fact  and 

Fiction,  The. — Matthews. 

When  in  the  starry  gloom.     See  Easter. — Gilder. 
When  in  the  storm  on  Albion's  coast.     Sec  Minute-Gun,  The. — 

Sharpe. 
When  in  the  sun  the  hot  red  acres  smoulder.     See  Zulu  Girl, 

The. — Campbell. 
When  in  the  woods  I  wander  all  alone..    See  When  in  the  Woods 

I  Wander  All  Alone.— Hovell-Thurlow. 
When  in  thy  glass  thou  studiest  thy  face.     See  Post-Meridian 

(Afternoon) . — Garrison. 
When  in  your  turn  you're  called  to  read,  walk  with  your  head 

erect.     See  Directions  for  the  _  Reading- Class. — Payne. 
When,  indoor  young  ones  club  their  wicked  wits.     See  First  of 

April,  The. — Hone. 
When  insect  wings  are  glistening  in  the  beam.     See  Walk  at 

Sunset,  A. — Bryant. 

When  I's  a   little   feller.     See  Tak  er   Tatah   en  Wait. — Un 
known. 

When  is  the  Muse  most  lustily  acclaimed?     See  Song's  Apos 
tasy. — Watson. 
When  is  the  time  for  prayer?     See  Time  for  Prayer,  The. — 

Unknown, 
When  I'se  fightin'  foh  de  Lawd.     See  When  I'se  Fightin'  foh 

de  Lawd. — Chambers. 
When  Is9lt  quarrelled  with  her  Tristan  there.     See  Tristan's 

"  Singing. — Masefield. 
When  Israel,    of   the   Lord  beloved.      See   Ivanhoe    (Rebecca's 

Hymn) . — Scott. 

When  Israel    was    in   Egypt's   land.      See   Jubilee    Song. — Un 
known. 
When  Israel   went  out  of  Egypt,  the  house   of   Jacob  from   a 

people  of  strange  language.     See  Psalms    (Psalrn   114). — 

Bible,  0.  T. 

When  it  began  to  rain.     See  Rain  on  a  Tin  Roof. — Livezey. 
When  it  comes  to  a  question  of  trusting.     See  Average  Man, 

The.— Sangster. 
When  it  comes  to  buying  shares.     See  Richer  Mines,  The. — 

Bangs. 
When  it  comes  to  saddle  hawses,  there's  a  difference  in  steeds. 

See  OF  Cow  Hawse,  The. — Brinninstool. 
When  it  is  the  winter  time.     See  Ice. — Aldis. 
When  it   rains,   and   with   the   rain.      See   When    It   Rains. — 

Riley. 

When  it  was  said  that  she  was  dead.    See  Conversational  Neigh 
bor^  A. — Kirk. 
"When  it's  got  to  be," — like  I   always  say.     See  It's  Got  to 

Be. — Riley. 

When  it's  night,  and  no  light,  too.    See  In  the  Night. — Riley. 
When  I've  a  quarrel  in  my  mind.     See  By  Special  Delivery. — 

Bangs. 
When  I've  a  saxpence  under  my  thumb.     See  Todlen  But,  and 

Todlen   Ben. — Unknown. 
When  I've    hoed    and    dug   my    garden.      See    My    Garden.— 

Weatherly. 
When  Jabez    Chow   came    courtin'    Corianna    Dowly,    Granther 

Peeks  was  jest  as  mad  as  hops.     See  Corianna's  Wedding. 

— Dallas. 
When  Jack  Connor  was  promoted.    See  Engineer  Connor's  Son. 

— Dromgoole. 
When  Jack    Frost    comes — oh!    the    fun.      See    Jack   Frost. — 

Unknown. 
When  Jack  the  King's    commander.      See   Fate   of  John   Bur- 

goyne,  The. — Unknown. 
When  Jacky's  a  very  good  boy.     See  Custard  and  Mustard  and 

When  Jacky's  a  very  good  boy." — Unknown. 
When  Jacob  courted  Mary  Jane.    See  To  Those  About  to  Marry. 

— Unknown. 

When,  jars  unsealed.     See  Under  an  Irish  Lark.— Carlin. 
When  Jennie  rode  to  mill  with  me.     See  When  Jennie  Rode  to 

Mill  with  Me.— Unknown. 
When  Jessie  comes  with  her  soft  breast.     See  Jessie. — Brown. 


1436 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  Jesus  came  to  Golgotha  they  hanged  him  on  a  tree.     See 

Indifference.— Studdert-Kennedy. 
When  Jesus   Christ   was   four   years   old.     Sec   Birds,   The. — 

Belloc. 
When  Jesus  lay  on  Mary's  knee.     See  Winds  at  Bethlehem, 

The.— Letts. 
When  Jesus  was  a  little  thing.     See  His  Mother  in  Her  Hood 

of  Blue. — Reese. 
When  Jim  and  Bill  and  I  were  boys  a  many  years  ago.     See 

Ashes  on  the   Slide. — Field. 

When  Jim  was  dead.     See  When  Jim  Was  Dead. — Stanton. 
When  Jimmy  comes  from   school  at  four.     See  When  Jimmy 

Comes  from  School. — Matthews. 
When  To  was  young  he  used  to  hate  the  land.     See  La  Terre. 

—Call. 
When  Joe  and  Kate  and  Dick  and  Belle.     See  Six-Year-Old, 

A.- — Unknown. 

When  John  Henry  was  a  baby.     See  John  Henry. — Unknown. 
When  John  of  Fulda  became   Prior  of  Hethholme.     See  Song 

of  the  Minster,   The.— Canton. 
When  John    the    Baptist    was    so    young.      See    Apocrypha. — 

Deutsch. 

When  John  Thorp  died.     See, Epitaph,  The.— Meyers. 
When  John  turns  on  the  radio.     See  When  John  Turns  on  the 

Radio. — Scott. 
When  Johnnie   is    all   snugly   curled   up   in   bed.      See   Young 

Desperado,  A. — Aldrich. 
When  Johnny  conies  marching  home  again.    See  When  Johnny 

Comes  Marching  Home.— Gilmore. 
When  Jonathan  Bing  was  young,  they  say.     See  Jonathan  Bing 

Does  Arithmetic. — -Brown. 
When  Jonesy  joined  the  Army,  then  he  had  all  the  dope  down 

fine.     See  How  It  Works  Out.— Bliss. 
When  Joseph  was  an  old  man,  an  old  man  was  he.    See  Cherry 

Tree  Carol,  The  and  Old  Christmas  Carol,  An. — Unknown. 
When  Joshua  Peabody  drives  to  town.     See  Joshua  Peabody. — 

Holmes. 
When  Julius  Caesar  went  to  town.    Sec  Same  Old  Story,  The. — 

Montague. 
When  Julius  Fabricius,  Sub-Prefect  of  the  Weald.     See  Land, 

The. — Kipling. 
When  June  is  come,  then  all  the  clay.    See  "When  June  is  come, 

then  all  the  day."— -Bridges. 
When  June  is  here — what  art  have  we  to  sing.    See  When  June 

Is  Here. — Riley. 
When  June  was  cool  and  clover  long.     See  Song-Sparrow,  The. 

— Mackaye. 
When  klingle,    klangle,    klingle.      See   When   the    Cows    Come 

Home.— Mitchell. 
When  lads  were  home  from  labor.     See  Fancy's  Knell. — Hous- 

man. 

When  languorous  noons  entreat  the  summer  sky.     See  Hum 
ming  Bird,  The.— Swift. 
When  lasses  and  their  lovers  meet.     Sec  Sylvia;   or,  The  May 

Queen   (Peasant  Song). — Darley. 
When  late  I  heard  the  trembling  cello  play.     See  Cello,  The. — 

Gilder. 
When  late  in  summer  the   streams   run  yellow.     See  Song  of 

Early  Autumn,  A. — Gilder. 

When  late  the  trees  were  stript  by  Winter  pale.     Sec  On  Bath 
ing.- — Warton. 
When  late  we  followed,   in  her  coffin  laid.     See  Which  Was 

Most  Truly  Dead?— Sainte-Beuve. 
When  lately  Pym  descended  into  hell.     Sec  On  the  Death  of 

Pym.- — Drummoncl  of  Hawthorndcn. 
When  laughter  lived   at  home  with   me.     Sec   New   Vision. — 

When  Lazarus  left  his  charnel-cave.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H. 

H.  ("When  Lazarus  left,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
When  Learning's  triumph  o'er  her   barbarous  foes.     See  Pro 
logue  Spoken  by  Mr.  Garrick  at  the  Opening  of  the  Theatre- 
Royal,   1747. — Johnson. 
When  leaves    are   dressed    in    red    and   brown.      See   Autumn 

Races. — Stapp. 
When  leaves  broke  out  on  the  wild  briar.     See  Young  Briar, 

The. — Noyes. 
When  leaves  grow  sear  all  things  take  sombre  hue.    See  Indian 

Summer. — Unknown. 
When  leaves  turn  outward  to  the  light.     Sec  Poet  and  Lark.— 

• — Bridges. 
When  legislators  keep  the    law.     Sec  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast 

Table  (Latter-Day  Warnings). — Holmes. 
When  Lesbia  first  I   saw,   so  heavenly  fair. 

Silly  Fair. — Congreve. 
When  Letty  had  scarce  pass'd  her  third  glad  year.    See  Letty  s 

Globe. — Turner.  . 

When  Lide  married  him — w'y,   she  had  to  jes    dee-fy.     See 

When  Lide  Married  Him. — Riley.  . 

When  life  hath  run  its  largest  round.     See  Birthday  of  Daniel 

Webster.— Holmes. 
When  life  was  bright  and  cheerful  he  went  singing  on  his  way. 

See  Gain,  The. — Guest. 
When  life's   troubles   gather   darkly.     See   Near   the  Dawn.— 

Unknown.  „  .    , 

Wfcen  lights  are  low,  and  the  day  has  died.     See  Song  of  the 

Open  Country. — Parker.  t  _     , 

When  like  a  bud  my  Julia  blows.    See  To  Julia  under  Lock  and 

Key. — Seaman. 

When,  like  the  early  rose.     See  Eileen  Aroon. — Griffin. 
When  lilacs  last  in  the  dooryard  bloom'd.     See  When  Lilacs 

Last  in  the  Dooryard  Bloom'd. — Whitman. 
When  lilies  by  the  river  fill  with  sun.    See  Wood-Thrush,  The. 
— Cheney. 


See  Lesbia  and 


When  Lincoln  came  to  Springfield.     See  When  Lincoln  Came 

to  Springfield. — Lindsay. 
When  Lincoln  died,  a  universal  grief.     See  When  Lincoln  Died. 

— Edgerton. 

When  Lincoln  died,  hate  died.     See  Lincoln. — Lampton. 
When  little  Birdie  bye-bye  goes.     See  When  Little  Birdie  Bye- 

Bye  Goes. — Unknown. 
When  little  boys  grown  patient  at  last,  weary.     See  Death  of 

Little  Boys. — Tate. 
When  little    boys    with    merry    noise.      See    Reinforcements. — 

Lynch. 
When  Little  Claude  was  naughty  wunst.     See  Naughty  Claude. 

— Riley. 
When  little   daily  winds   have    died    away.      See   Blue  Juniata 

(Winter:  Two  Sonnets  [II]).— Cowley. 

When  little  Dickie  Swope's  (or  Scrope's)  a  man.     See  Impetu 
ous  Resolve,  An. — Riley. 

When  little  Elizabeth  whispers.     See  Her  Lonesomeness. — Riley. 
When  little  Fred.     See  Little  Fred. — Mother  Goose. 
When  little  heads  weary  have  gone  to   their  bed.      See   Plum- 
puppets,  The. — Morley. 
When  little  Janet  goes  to  bed.     See  When  Janet  Goes  to  Bed. — 

Guest. 
When  little   lights    in   little   ports   come   out.      See    Evening. — 

Sackville-West. 
When  little  'Pollus  Morton  he's.     See  Penalty  of  Genius,  The. 

—Riley. 
When  looking  on  the  present  face  of  things.    See  October,  1803. 

— Wordsworth. 
When  lordly  Saturn  in  a  sable  robe.     See  Francesco's  Fortunes 

(Eurymachus's  Fancy). — Greene. 
When,  lov'd   by   poet   and   painter.      See   Ivory    Gate,    The. — 

Collins. 
When  Love   arose   in   heart   and   deed.      See   Flowers,   The. — 

Rands. 
When  love  beckons  to  you,  follow  him.     See  Prophet,  The. — 

Gibran. 
When  Love  comes  knocking  at  thy  gate.    See  When  Love  Comes 

Knocking. — Gardner. 

When  Love  cools  down,  ice  forms  upon  the  heart.     See  Sen 
tences  of  Wisdom. — Harris. 

When  Love  had  strove  us  to  subdue.  See  Love. — 'Beaumont. 
When  love  has  changed  to  kindliness.  See  Kindliness. — Brooke. 
When  love  in  the  faint  heart  trembles.  See  Agathon  (Song  of 

Eros). — Woodberry. 
When  love  meets  love,  breast  urged  to  breast.     See  When  Love 

Meets  Love. — Brown. 
When  love  on  time  and  measure  makes  his  ground.     See  False 

Love  and  Love,  Time  and  Measure. — Lilliat. 
When  Love,   our   great   Immortal.     See   Wild   Eden    (Rose    of 

Stars,  The). — Woodberry. 
When  Love  suddenly  grows   jealous.      See   Embarrassment   of 

Eyes. — Unknown* 
When  Love  with  unconfined  wings.    See  To  Althea  from  Prison. 

— Lovelace. 
When  lovely  woman  stoops  to  folly.     See  Vicar  of  Wakefield, 

The  (Song).— Goldsmith. 
When  lovely  woman  wants  a  favor.    See  When  Lovely  Woman. 

— Gary. 

When  lovers  in  the  spring  contend.     See  Vows. — Cline. 
When  Lucien  de  Hem  had  seen  his  last..    See  Gold  Louis  and 

Louis  d'Or,  The. — Unknown. 
When  Lucifer  was  undented.     See  Last  Song  of  Lucifer,  The. 

— Lindsay. 
When  lyart  leaves  bestrow  the  yird.    See  Jolly  Beggars,  The. — 

When,  Lydia,  you  (once  fond  and  true).  See  To  Lydia  I. — 
When  ma  begins  to  tiptoe  around.  See  Signs  of  Christmas. — 

When  Ma  gets  out  the  monthly  bills.     See  Pa  and  the  Monthly 

Bills.— Guest.  „       ^  „   , 

When  Ma  is  sick,  she  pegs  away.  See  Parents. — Unknown. 
When  maddened  France  shook  her  King's  palace  floor.  See 


Monument  at  Lucerne.- — Kenyon. 
.en  mah    Cah'line   yawns,    ah'm  'spicio 


When  mah    Cah'line  yawns,   ah'm  'spicious.     See   When  Mah 

Lady  Yawns. — Grilley. 
When  maidens  such  as  Hester  die.     See  Hester.— Lamb.    m    t 
When  Maimie   married    Charley    Brown.      See   When   Maimie 

When  Major'  Henry  went.     See  Song  of  Three  Friends,   The 

(Up-Stream  Men,  The). — Neihardt. 
When  Mamma    said,    "Now,    children   dear."      See    What   He 

Would  Give  Up.— Unknown. 
When  mamma  was  a   little  girl.     See  When  Mamma  Was   a 

Little  Girl.— Unknown.  . 

When  man  and  maiden  meet,  I  like  to  see  a  drooping  eye.     bee 

Modest  Couple,  The.— Gilbert. 
When    man   has    done    his    level    best.      See    Effort,   The.    — 

When  Man  is  gone  and  only  gods  remain.  See  Epitaph  for  the 
Race  of  Man  (V).— Millay.  . 

When  March  winds  carried  prophecies  of  June.  See  Taking 
away  the  Banking. — Snow.  ,,  .  . 

When  Marjorie  walked  in  the  wood.     See  Pagan  Marjorie. — 

When  Mary  Ann  came  over  from  the  isle  across  the  sea.     See 

Loves  of  Mary  Ann,  The. — Stinson. 
When  Mary  Ann  Dollinger  got  the  skule  daown  thar  on  Injun 

Bay.     See  Courting  in  Kentucky. — Pratt. 
When  Mary  goes  walking.     See  When  Mary  Goes  Walking. — 

Chalmers. 


1437 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


When  Mary  joined  the  Camp  Fire.     See  Camp  Fire  Mother, 

The. — Gulick  and  Rogers. 
When  Mary  to  the  kitchen  went.    See  Trouble  in  the  Kitchen.— 

Unknown. 

When  Matthew  said.     See  Intemperance. — Ellsworth. 
When  May  bedecks   the   naked  trees.      See  Maryland  Yellow- 
Throat,   The.— Van  Dyke. 
When  May  does  length  of  days  restore.     See  Fair  Erembor. — 

Unknown. 
When  May  is  in  his  prime,  then  may  each  heart  rejoice.     See 

May. — Edwardes.  . 

When  Me  an'  my  Ma  an'  Pa  went  to  the  Fair.     See  Goin    to 

the  Fair. — Riley. 

When  meadows  are  grey  with  the  morn.  See  Dryads. — Sassoon. 
When  Meggy  and  me  were  acquaint.  See  Tweedside. — Yester. 
When  melancholy  days  come  round  and  leaves  get  brown  and 

red.      See   Pumpkin    Pie. — Unknown. 
When  melancholy  rides  the  sky.     See  Inspiration  of  the  Past, 

The. — Guest. 

When  Memory  (that  jade!).     See  Jade  Relents,  A. — Paxton. 
When  Memory,  with  gentle  hand.     See  When  Mother  Combed 

My  Hair. — Riley. 
When  men    a   dangerous    disease    did    'scape.      See   To    Doctor 

Empiric. — Jonson. 

When  men  go  down  to  the  sea  in  ships.     See  Beyond  the  Hori 
zon. — Freeman. 
When  men  shall  find  thy  flower,  thy  glory  pass.     See  To  Delia 

(XXXVIII).-— Daniel. 
When  men  were  all  asleep  the  snow  came  flying.     See  London 

Snow. — Bridges. 
When  Merche  was  with  variand  windis  past.     See  Thrissil  and 

the  Rose,   The. — Dunbar. 
When  merry  Christmas  day  is  done.      See  Christmas-Night  in 

the  Quarters. — I.  Russell. 

When  'mid   the   budding   elms   the   bluebird   flits.      See   Blood- 
Root. — "E.  S.  F." 
When  Mid-Years  corne  our  joys  to  rout.     See  Widow,  The. — 

Wheelwright. 

When  Midget   (or  Midgit)    was  a  puppy.     See  Puppy's  Prob 
lem,  A. — Poulsson. 
When,  midst    their    panic    at    our    Loveliest.      See   Two    Lives 

(Part  III  ["When,  midst  their  panic,"  etc,']'). — Leonard. 
When  mighty   Roast    Beef   was   the   Englishman's   Food.      See 

Roast  Beef  of   Old  England   and   Song  in  Praise  of  Old 

English  Roast  Beef. — Leveridge. 
When  mighty  rost  Beef  was  the  Englishman's  Food.     See  Don 

Quixote  in  England  (Roast  Beef  of  Old  England,  The). — 

Fielding. 
When  mild  Favonius  breathes,  with  warbling  throat.     See  Hoc 

Cygno  Vinces. — Hawkins. 
When  milder   autumn   summer's   heat  succeeds.      See   Windsor 

Forest  (Field  Sports). — Pope. 
When  mine  hour  is  come.     See  When. — "M" 
When  mirth  is  full  and  free.     See  Reverses. — Newman. 
When  Mr.  Jenkins  went  to  his  bedroom  at  half-past  one.     See 

Most  Fellows  Know. — Unknown. 

When  Mr.  Johnson  told  his  wife  that,  owing  to  business  difficul 
ties.     See  Just  like  Them. — Phelps. 
When  Mr.    Popp   came    from    New    York.      See   Dog  and  the 

Caramel. — Parraenter. 
When  Mrs.  Elisa  Fountain  was  a  young  woman  she  taught  in 

a  country  school.    See  Who  Owned  the  Spoons? — Fountain. 
When  Mrs.  Malone  got  a  letter  from  Pat.     See  Mrs.  Malone 

and  the  Censor. — Guest. 
When  Mrs.  Mulkittle  announced  her  intention.     See  What  Is  a 

Hedgehog? — Unknown. 
When  M'Liss  went  away  from  the  old  home.     See  M'Liss  and 

Louie. — Sandburg. 
When  Molly  smiles  beneath  her  cow.     See  When  Molly  Smiles 

and   Molly. — Unknown. 
When  moonlight    falls    on    the    water.      See    When   Moonlight 

Falls. — Conkling. 
When  moonlike  ore  the  hazure  seas.     See  When  Moonlike  ore 

the  Hazure  Seas. — Thackeray. 

When  morning  brings  the  end  of  sleep.  See  Getting  Set. — Rice. 
When  morning  moves  in  slow  processional.  See  Hills  Keep 

Holy  Ground. — Seaman. 
When  Moses   and  his   people.      See  Just   the   Same   To-day. — 

Unknown. 

When  mother  comes  each  morning.     See  Mother.— rFyleman. 
When  mother  is  away  the  day   seems   very  long.     See  When 

Mother  Is  Away. — Furlong. 
When  mother  just  had  set  the  coffee  on  the  table  steaming  hot. 

See  Fighting  Fire. — Lawless. 
"When  mother  reads  aloud  the  past."    See  When  Mother  Reads 

Aloud. — Unknown . 
When  mother    scrubs    us    Sunday    morn.      See    When    Mother 

Scrubs.- — Unknown. 

When  mother  sezs  that  Him  has  come.     See  Uncy. — Monroe. 
When  mother  takes  me  calling.     See  Extraordinary  Dog,  The. 

— Turner. 
When  Mother  takes  the  Fairy  Book.     See  Fairy  Book,  The. — 

Brown. 
When  mother  thinks  we  ought  to  go.     See  Trained  at  Last. — 

Guest. 
When  mother    was    a    little    girl.      See    Mother's    May-Day. — 

Stannard. 
When  mother -love    makes    all    things    bright.      See    Christmas 

Song,  A. — Jenks. 
When  moving  clouds  are  sculptural  and  cold.     See  Bas-Relief. 

— Ffrench. 


When  music,  heavenly  maid,   was  young.     See  Passions,  The: 
An  Ode  for  Music. — Collins. 


When  music  sounds,  gone  is  the  earth  I  know.  See  Music.— 
De  la  Mare. 

When  my  arms  wrap  you  round  I  press.  See  Michael  Ro- 
bartes  Remembers  Forgotten  Beauty  and  He  Remembers 
Forgotten  Beauty. — Yeats. 

When  my  beloved  sleeping  lies.  See  When  My  Beloved  Sleep 
ing  Lies. — McLeod. 

When  my  big  dolly  gave  a  ball.     See  Don't  Tell.-— Best. 

When  my  birthday  was  coming.  See  Little  Brother  s  Secret. — 
Mansfield.  . 

When  my  brother  Tommy.     See  Two  in  Bed. — Ross. 

When  my  Clorinda  walks  in  white.     See  Her  Confirmation. — 

When  my  dolly  died,  when  my  dolly  died.     See  Doll's  Funeral, 

The. — Dromgoole. 
When  my   dreams  come   true.      See  When   My    Dreams   Come 

When  my  eyes  shall  be  turned  to  behold  for  the  last  time.     Sec 

Webster's  Reply  to  Hayne.— Webster. 
When  my  feet  have  wander'd.     See  Litany. — Monsell. 
When  my    grave    is    broke    up    again.      See    Relique,    The.— 

When  my  gray  city  wavers  from  her  sleep.     See  City  Asleep. 

— Lesemann. 

When  my  hair  is  thin  and  silvered.     See  Painter,  The. — Guest. 
When  my  life  has   enough  of  love,   and  my    spirit   enough  of 

mirth.     See  Wanderer's  Litany,  A. — Stringer. 
When  my  little  son   is  born  on   a   sunny  summer  morn.      Sec 

Little  Son,  The.— "O'Neill/' 
When  my  loop  takes  hold  on  a  two-year-old.     See  Outlaw,  The. 

—Clark. 
When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth.     See  Sonnets 

(CXXXVI1I).— Shakespeare. 
When  my  love  was  away.     See  Absence  and   "When  my  love 

was  away." — Bridges. 

When  my  mother  died  I  was  very  young.     See  Chimney  Sweep 
er,  The.— Blake. 
When  my    mother's    cookin'    things.      See    Cookiii'    Things. — 

When  my  Nana  lets  me  run.     See  With  Peter  Pan. — Schauf- 

fler. 
When  my  parents  died,  they  left  me  little.     See  Armenian  Song. 

— Stoddard. 

When  my  sun  of  life  is  low.     See  Sundown. — Taylor. 
When  my  time  came  I  was  astonished.     See  Eagle's  Song,  The. 

— Austin. 
When  my   windows   blaze   with    light.      See    Candle    Lights. — 

Wright. 

When  nature  first  designed.     See  Charles  Dickens. — Watson. 
When  Nature,  from  her  lavish  urn.     See  Our  Heroes'  Graves. 

— Unknown, 
When  Nature  had  made  all  her  birds.     See  Bobolinks,  The. — 

Cranch. 
When  Nature  made  her  chief  work,  Stella's  eyes.    See  Astrophel 

and  Stella  (VII). —Sidney. 
When  Nature  wants  to  drill  a  man.     See  When  Nature  Wants 

a  Man. — Morgan. 
When  navies  are  forgotten.     See  Victory  Which  Is  Peace,  The. 

— Knowles. 
When  nettles  in  winter  bring  forth  roses  red.     See  Trust  in 

Women. — Unknown. 

When  night  conies  down.     See  Night. — Guest. 
When  night  comes  down  on  the  children's  eyes.     Sec  Night  in 

the  Wood,  A. — Hayes. 
When  night  comes,  list  thy  deeds;   make  plain   the  way.     See 

When  Night  Comes. — Vaughan. 
When  night  drifts  along  the  streets  of  the  city.     See  Solitaire. 

— Lowell. 
When  night  is  come,  and  all  around  is  still.     See  Safe  in  His 

Keeping. — Mason. 
When  North    first   began.      See    Lord    North's    Recantation. — 

Unknown. 
When  nothing  whereon  to  lean  remains.     See  Time  to  Trust, 

The. — Unknown. 

When  November's   gusty  breezes.     See  In   Honor   of  Thanks 
giving. — Hadley. 
When  November's    night    comes    down.      See    Hearth- Song. — 

Johnson. 
When  o'er  proud  Venice'  regal  crest.     See  Singing  across  the 

Water.— Stretch. 
When  o'er   the   hill   the   eastern   star.     See   Lea    Rig,    The. — 

Burns. 

When  o'er  the  mountain  steeps.     See  Reve  du  Midi. — Cooke. 
When  o'er  this  page,  in  happy  years  to  come.     See  Albumania 

("When  o'er  this  page").— Riley. 
When  ol'   sis'  Judy  pray.      See  When   Ol'    Sis'   Judy   Pray.— 

Campbell. 
When  Old   Folks  they   wuz  young  like  us.      See  Best  Times, 

The.— Riley. 
When  old  Jack  died  we  stayed  from  school    (they  said).     See 

When  Old  Jack  Died.— Riley. 
When  'Omer  smote  'is  bloomin'  lyre.     See  When  'Omer  Smote 

'Is  Bloomin'  Lyre.— -Kipling. 

When  on  a  novel's  newly  printed  page.   See  Waverley. — Kilmer. 
When  on  my  bed  the  moonlight  falls.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H. 

H.  ("When  on  my  bed,"  etc.). — Tennyson. 
When  on  my  country  walks  I  go.     See  Amico   Suo. — Home. 
When  on  my  day  of  life  the  night  is  falling.     See  At  Last. — 

Whittier. 
When  on  my  sick  Bed  I  languish.     See  Thought  of  Death,  A. — 

Flatman. 
When  on  my  soul   in   nakedness.      See   Quiet   Pilgrim,   The. — 

Thomas. 


1438 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


See    Shakesperean    Bear,    The. — 
See  Lady  to  Her  Inconstant 


When  on   our   casual    way. 

Guiterman. 
When  on  the  altar  of  my  hand. 

Servant,  The. — Carew. 
When  on  the  barn's  thatch'd  roof  is  seen.    See  Signs  of  Christ 
mas. — Lees. 

When  on  the  breath  of  autumn  breeze.  See  Cornfields. — Hqwitt. 
When  on  the  height  and  by  the  river.  See  Bread. — Wilbor. 
When  on  the  marge  of  evening  the  last  blue  light  is  broken. 

See  When  on  the  Marge  of  Evening. — Guiney. 
When  on   those   lovely   looks    I    gaze.      See    Song. — Rochester. 
When  once  I  knew  the  Lord.     See  Hymn  of  Sivaite  Puritans. 

— Unknown. 
When  once  the  sun  sinks  in  the  west.     Sec  Evening  Primrose, 

The  and  "When  once  the  sun,"  etc, — Clare. 
When  one  fastens  one's  attention  on  a  mountain  at  the  horizon. 

See  First  and  Great  Commandment. — Taylor. 
When  one  has  heard  the  message  of  the  Rose.     See  Message, 

The. — Whitney. 

When  one  is  young,  the  world  is  cast.     See  Concerning  Boun 
daries. — Fuller. 
When  one   loves   tensely,    words   are   naught,   my   Dear!      See 

When  One  Loves  Tensely. — Marquis. 
When  one    man    has   served    another    for   twenty    years.      See 

Bachelor's  Supper,  A.— Mitchell. 
When  one,  that  holds  communion  with  the  skies.     See  Charity 

("When  one,  that  holds,"  etc.).— Cowper. 
When  only  eleven   years  old,   with   three  pence  in  my   pocket. 

See  Birth  of  Intellect,  A.— Cobbett. 
When  Orpheus  went  down  to   the  regions  below.     See  When 

Orpheus  Went  Down. — Lisle. 

When  other  lips  and  other  eyes.  See  Self-Evident. — Blanche. 
When  other  lips  and  other  hearts.  See  Bohemian  Girl,  The 

(When  Other  Lips  and  Other  Hearts).-— -Half e  and  Bunn. 
When  other  wits  and  other  bards.     See  Yule-Tide  Parody,  A. — 

Unknown, 
When  our  babe  he  goeth  walking  in  his  garden.     See  Garden 

and  Cradle.— Field. 

When  our  baby  died.     See  When  Our  Baby  Died. — Riley. 
When  our  banner  went  down.     See  Song. — Unknown, 
When  our    ducks    waddle    to    the    pond.      See    Ducks,    The. — 

Wilkins. 
When  our  four  bright  years  of  adventure  began.     See  Song  of 

My  Fiftieth  Birthday,  The.-— Lindsay. 

When  our  heads  are  bow'd  with  woe.     Sec  Hymn  for  the  Six 
teenth  Sunday  after  Trinity. — Milman. 
When  our  rude  and  unfashion'd  words,  that  long.     See  To  a 

Lady   Who   Did   Sing   Excellently.— Herbert  of   Cherbury. 
When  our   Saviour,   bending  beneath  the  weight  of  his  cross. 

See  Wandering  Jew,  The. — Unknown. 
When  our  short  life  has  neared  the  end.     Sec  Lines  Written 

by  an  Aged  Person  in  the   Book  of  a  Friend  Who   Was 

About  to   Start  in  a  Month  on  a  Long  Journey. — Genlis. 
When  our  sweet  Mary  run  away.     See  Providential  Christmas, 

A.— -Stanton.  t 

When  our  two  souls  have  left  this  mortal  clay.    See  Birds. — 

Davies. 
When  our  two  souls  stand  up  erect  and  strong.     Sec  Sonnets 

from  the  Portuguese  (XXII).— E.  Browning. 
When  out  of  the  West  long  shadows  creep.     See  Bylo  Land. — 

Unknown. 
When  over  the  fair  fame  of  friend  or  foe.     See  Let  Something 

Good  Be  Said.— Riley. 
When,  over-arched  by  gorgeous  night.    See  Unknown  God,  The. 

— Watson. 
When    over-burdened  with  its  care.     See  Lincoln  s  Birthday. — 

1918.— Bangs. 
When  Pa  came  home  last  night  he  had  a  package  in  his  hand. 

See  Partridge  Time.— Guest. 
When  Pa  conies  home,  I'm  at  the  door.     See  When  Pa  Comes 

Home.— -Guest. 
When  pa  gets  sick  he  always  knows.     See  When  Pa  uets  bick. 

— Unknown. 
When  Pa  takes  care  of  me.     See  When  Pa  Takes  Care  of  Me. 

— Williams. 
When  Pa  tried  Mental  Healin'  in  the  Fall  of  '94.     See  When 

Pa  Tried  Mental  Healin'. — Waterhouse. 
When  Paderewski  plays  each  separate  hair.  See  When  Paderew- 

ski  Plays. — Creamer. 
When  panels    creak    mysteriously    swayed.      See    Interiors. — 

Gautier. 
When  panting  sighs  the  bosom  fill.     See  Love  and  Reason.— 

When  Papa   was    a   little   boy   you   really   couldn't   find.      See 

When  Papa  Was  a  Boy. — Brininstool. 
When  papa's  sick,  my  goodness  sakesl     See  When  Papa  s  Sick. 

— Lincoln.  „  _       _       ^ 

When  parch'd  with  thirst,  astray  on  sultry  sand.     See  Growth 

of  Love,  The  (XLIII). —Bridges.  , 

When  Parepa  was  here  she  was  everywhere  the  people  s  lopi. 

See   Easter   with   Parepa,  An   and   Parepa   Rosa  s   Special 

Easter  Hymn. — Delano.  .     '  . 

When,  passing  southward,  I  may  cross  the  line.    See  Unnoticed 

Bound,  The. — Unknown. 

When  passion's    trance    is    overpast.      See    To- .— bhelley. 

When  peeping  o'er  the  East's  gray  brink.    See  Frosty  Shadows. 

— Etz. 
When  pensive  on  that  Portraiture  I  gaze.     See  Sonnet  on  a 

Family  Picture. — Edwards. 
When  people  call  this  beast  to  mind.     See  Elephant,   The. — 

When  Pershing's  men  go  marching  into  Picardy.     See  March 
ing  Song. — Burnet. 


When  Philip  Grey,  whose  wild  adventurous  soul.     See  Eunice, 

— Meyers. 
When  Bhcebus  bright  the  azure  skies.     See  Leader-Haughs  and 

Yarrow. — Unknown. 
When  Phoebus  had  melted  the  sickles  of  ice.     See  Robin  Hood 

and  the  Ranger. — Unknown. 
When  Phoebus  lifts  his   head  out  of  the  Winter's  wave.     See 

Polyolbion    ("When   Phoebus/'   etc.). — Drayton. 
When  poetry  walked  the  live,   spring  wood.     See  Kingcups. — 

Sitwell. 
When  Polly  lived  back  in  the  old  deep  woods.     See  Stranger.— 

Roberts. 
When  Pontius  wished  an  edict  might  be  passed.     See  Epigram: 

"When  Pontius  wished,"  etc. — Prior  (?). 
When  Popp  came  from  New  York  the  other  day.     See  Dog  and 

the  Caramel,  The. — Parmenter. 

When  poppies  fired  the  nut-brown  wheat.     See  World's  Wed 
ding,  The. — Noyes. 
When  poppies  in  the  garden  bleed.     See  End  of  Summer,  The. 

—Millay. 
When  prayers  have  been  offered,  and  good-nights  are  said.     See 

Voyage  to  Lullaby  Land,  The. — Brininstool. 
When  President    John    Quincy.      See    Book    of    Americans,    A 

(John  Quincy  Adams,  1767-1848). — Benet. 

When  pride   and   envy,    and  the   scorn.      See   Verses. — White. 
When  primroses   are  out  in   Spring.     See   Days   Too   Short. — 

Davies. 

When  princely  Hamilton's  abode.     See  Cadyow  Castle. — Scott. 
When  Psyche's    friend   becomes    her    lover.      See   Friend    and 

Lover. — "Bridges." 

When  public  bodies  are  to  be  addressed.  See  Adams  and  Jeffer 
son  (Nature  of  True  Eloquence,  The  [True  Eloquence]). 

— Webster. 
When  quacks  with  pills  political  would  dope  us.     See  Canopus. 

— Taylor. 
When  Queen  Djenira  slumbers  through.     See  Queen  Djenira. — 

De  la  Mare. 
When  Rachel  and  Jessie  are  both  at  play.    See  Reason,  The. — 

When  raging  loue  with  extreeme  paine.  See  Lover  Comforteth 
Himself,  with  the  Worthiness  of  His  Love,  The.— Surrey. 

When  Ragnhild  brings  the  washing.  See  Swedish  Girl's  Chat 
ter. — Kortrecht. 

When  rain  is  raining  wet  and  gray.     See   Surcease. — Adams. 

When  rainy-greener  shoots  the  grass.     See  Sis  Rapalye. — Riley. 

When  red  hath  set  the  bearnless  sun.  See  Marmion  (Shepherd, 
The).— Scott.  TT  .  m 

When  red  sun  fox  steals  down  the  sky.     See  Hunting,  The. — 

When  Reedisdale  and  Wise  William.     See  Redesdale  and  Wise 

William. — Unknown. 
When  reeds  are  dead  and  a  straw  to  thatch  the  marshes.     See 

Death  of  Autumn,  The. — Millay. 
When  Rhodora    Boyd — Rhodora    Pennmgton    that    was.      See 

Round-Up,  A.— Bunner. 
When  rival  nations  first  descried.     See  Ode  for  the  New  Year. 

When  Robin  Hood,  and  his  merry  men  all.     See  Robin  Hood 

and  the  Valiant  Knight. — Unknown. 
When  Robin  Hood  and  Little  John.     See  Robin  Hood  s  Death 

and  Burial. — Unknown.  . 

When  Robin  Hood  came  into  merry  Sherwood.     See  Robin  Hood 

and  Clorinda. — Unknown. 
When  Robin  Hood  in  the  green-wood  livd.     See  Robin  Hood 

Rescuing  Will  Stutly. — Unknown. 
When  Robin   Hood  was   about  twenty   years   old.     See  Robin 

Hood  and  Little  John. — Unknown. 
When  rolling   thunders   shake   the   skies.      See   Lines   Written 

after  a  Very  Severe  Tempest,  Which  Cleared  Up  Extremely 

Pleasant. — Warren. 
When  Rollo  was  a  little  over  a  year  old.     See  Rollo  Learning 

to  Dress. — Burdette.  , 

When  Rome  was  rotten-ripe  to  her  fall.     See  Pirates  in  Eng 
land,  The. — Kipling. 
When  rooks  fly  homeward.    See  When  Rooks  Fly  Homeward.-— 

When  round  'the   earth  the  Father's  hands.      See  Rest. — Mac- 

When  run  his  circuit  long  and  bright.     See  Moonlight  in  May. 

— Chenedolle. 
When  russet  beech-leaves  drift  in  air.     See  Autumn  Memories. 

— Savage-Armstrong. 

When  Ruth  was  left  half  desolate.     See  Ruth  .—Words  worth. 
When  Ruth  was  old.     See  Immigrant,   The. — Kendon. 
When  ruthful  time  the  South's  memorial  places.     See  Stricken 

South  to  the  North,  The. — Hayne. 
When    Salomon ,  sailed   from    Ophir.      See   Crimson   Sails.    — 

Noyes. 

When  Sam  goes  back  in  memory.     See  Sam. — De  la  Mare. 
When  Samson  set  niy  brush  afire.    See  Fox-Hunting. — Kipling. 
When  sane  men   gather  in  to   talk  of  Love.      See   Sonnets. — 

McLeod. 
When  Santa  Claus  has  trimmed  our  Christmas  tree.     See  At 

Christmas  Time. — Clapp. 
When  Sarah  wrote  Peter  how  she  slept.     See  Sarah's   Letter 

to  Peter. — Sandburg. 
When  Sarah's  papa  was  from  home  a  great  way.     See  Mrs. 

Turner's    Object-Lessons    (Letter,    The). — Turner, 
When  seven  years  were  come  and  gane.     See  Sweet  William's 

Ghost. — Unknown. 
When  Shakespeare  laid  aside  his  magic  pen.     See  John  Milton, 

— Huhner. 


1439 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETET  AND  EECITATIONS 


See  When  Shall  We  Three 


When  Shakespeare  laughed,  the  fun  began!     See  When  Shakes 
peare  Laughed. — Morley.  „,    , 
When  Shakespeare  leads  the  mind  a  dance.     See  Shakespeare: 

An  Epistle  to  Mr.  Garrick  (Critic's  Rules,  The).— Lloyd. 
When  Shakespeare  was  shakespearing,  he  knew  not  he  shakes- 

peared.     See  Himselfmg. — Foss.  . 

"When  shall  I  be  a  man?"  he  said.     See  Answering  Him.— 

Guest.  _      . 

When  shall    I,    Lord,   this   mortal    load   untied.      See   To    Our 

Saviour. — Agostinho  da  Cruz.  „„  . 

When  shall  the  Island  Queen  of  Ocean  lay.     See  Ode  Written 

during    the   WTar    with   America,    1814    (Bower   of   Peace, 

The). — Southey. 
When  shall  we  meet  again,  meet  ne'er  to  sever?      See   When 

Shall  We  Meet  Again  and  Parting  Hymn. — Unknown. 
When  shall  we  three  meet  again.    See  Macbeth  (Witches'  Meet 
ing,  The). — Shakespeare. 
When  shall  we  three  meet  again? 

Meet  Again? — Unknown. 
When  shawes  beene  sheene,  and  shradds  full  fayre.     See  Robin 

Hood  and  Guy  of  Gisborne. — Unknown. 
When  she,  a  maiden  slim.     See  When  She  a  Maiden  Slim. — 

Hewlett. 

When  she  came  out,  that  white  little  Russian  dancer.     See  Cor 
net,  The. — Aiken. 
When  she  came  to  work  for  the  family  on  Congress  street.    See 

That   Hired  Girl. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
When  she  comes  home  again!    A  thousand  ways.     See  When 

She   Comes   Home. — Riley. 
When  she  looks  sad,  somehow  I  jes'.     See  Mirandy. — McGlas- 

son. 

When  she  rises  in  the  morning.     See  Gloire  de  Dijon. — Law 
rence. 

When  she  sleeps,  her  soul,   I  know.     See  Doubts. — Brooke. 
When  she  was  only  three  or  four.     See  Dressing  Up. — Guest. 
When  she's  young  she's  tall  and  slender.     See  Who  Is  She? — 

Lippmann. 
When  should  a  girl  marry?     See  When  Should  a  Girl  Marry. — 

Parke. 
Why  should   I   learn   to   smoke  and   chew?      See  Little   Boy's 

Reasons. — Unknown. 
When,  sick   of   all    the   sorrow   and   distress.      See    Manhattan 

(City,  The). — Towne. 
When  silver   Diane  full    of   beames   bright.      See  Starscape. — 

Bellenden. 
When  silver  flutes  and  violins.     See  Christmas  Minuet,  A, — 

Irving. 
When  silver    snow    decks    Susan's    clothes.      See   Blind    Man's 

Buff.— Blake. 
When,  sin-stricken,  burdened,  and  weary.     See  "My  Grace  Is 

Sufficient  for  Thee." — Unknown. 

When  Sir  Beelzebub  called.     See  Sir  Beelzebub. — Sitwell. 
When  Sir  Ulrich's  widow  in  church  knelt  to  pray.     See  Fair 

Agnete,  The. — Miegel. 
When  skies  are  blue  and  days  are  bright.     See  Choice,  The. — 

Tynan. 

When  skies  are  gentle,  breeezes  bland.     See  Land,  The   (Gar 
dener,  The).— Sackville- West. 
When  sleep,    the    supposed    guardian.      See    Dead    Morning. — 

Holden. 
When  slumbering  in  my  convict  cell  my  childhood  days  I  see. 

See  Convict,  The. — Unknown. 
When  smoke  stood  up  from  Ludlow.     See-  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(VII) . — Housman. 

When  snow  is  here,  and  the  trees  look  weird.     See  "Brave  Re 
frain,  A." — Riley. 

When  snow,  like  silence  visible.     See  Snowbird,  The. — Tabb. 
When  snow-balls    [pack]    on    the    horses'    hoofs.      See    Sugar 

Weather. — McArthur. 
When  soft  September  brings  again.     See  Written  on  a  Bridge. 

— Clough. 
When  soft  winds  and  sunny  skies.     See  Fragment:  "When  Soft 

Winds  and  Sunny  Skies." — Shelley. 
When  Sol    did  cast   no   light.      See   Seaman's   Happy   Return, 

The.— Unknown. 
When  Solomon  was  reigning  in  his  glory.     See  King  Solomon 

and  the  Bees  andm  Solomon  and  the  Bees. — Saxe. 
When  some  beloved  voice  that  was  to  you.     See  Substitution. — 

E.   Browning. 
When  some  great  sorrow,  like  a  mighty  river.     See  This,  Too, 

Shall   Pass  Away. — Smith. 
When  some  mad  bard  sits  down  to  muse.     See  Love  at  a  Rout. 

—Praed. 
When  somebody  comes   a-tripping   down.      See   "Sweet-Thing" 

Jane. — Cheney. 
When  sometimes  in  an  ancient  house  where  state.     See  Growth 

of  Love,  The  (XIV).— Bridges. 
When  sometimes  our  feet  grow  weary.    See  Beginning  Again. — 

Unknown. 
When  Sorrow  moves  with  silent  tread.     See  Peace  Be  Thine. — 

Praed. 
When  Sorrow,  using  mine   own   fire's   might.     See  Astrophel 

and  Stella  (CVIII).— Sidney. 

When  soul's  companion  fails.      See  Beauty. — Masefield. 
When  souls  that  have  put  off  their  mortal  gear.     See  Recogni 
tion. — Chadwick. 
When  sound  shall  cease,  there  being  none  to  hear.    See  Reconi- 

pense.- — Allen. 
When  sparkling  April  with  his  gentle  rains.     See  Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Prologue). — Chaucer. 
When  sparrows  build,  and  the  leaves  break  forth.     See  Supper 

at  the  Mill  (Song  of  the  Old  Love) .— Ingelow. 
When  sporgles  spanned  the  floreate  mead.     See  Uffia. — White. 


When  spring  came  on  with  fresh  delight.     See  Anacreontic.— 

When^pring    comes    back    to    England.      See    When    Spring 
Comes  Back  to  England  and  World's  May-Queen,  The.— 

When°Spring  comes  back  to  Flanders  fields.     See  Poppy,  The. 

When~Springncomes  laughing.     See  Song  of  the  Four  Seasons, 

A. — Dobson.        . 
When  spring  conies  on  with  freshness  of  new  leaves,     see  To 

Men  Unborn. — Hamilton. 

When  Spring  fires  with  sweet  rage.     See   MoschateL— Young. 
When  spring  grows  old,   and   sleepy    winds.      See   Atalanta.— 

Thompson.  ,  __ 

When  Spring  in  sunny  woodland  lay.     $ee  JLove  s  .borget-Me- 

Not.— Crawford.  .  . 

When  Spring  is  in  the  fields  that  stained  your  wing.     See  To  a 

Linnet  in  a  Cage.— Ledwidge. 
When  spring  unbound  comes  o  er  us  like  a  flood.     See  in  April. 

— Wetherald.  ,     ,  j        c      o        1 

When  Spring  was  running  through  the  woods.     See  Camelot.— 

When  spring-time  flushes  the  desert  grass.     See  Ballad  of  the 

King's  Jest,  The.— Kipling. 
When  spurred  by  tasks  unceasing  or  undone.     See  Rest  Where 

You  Are.— Cleaves. 
When  stars   are    in   the    quiet    skies.      See    Ernest    Maltravers 

(When  Stars  Are  in  the  Quiet  Skies). — Bulwer-Lytton. 
When  stars  pursue  their  solemn  flight.    See  Music  in  the  Night. 

— Spofford.  . 

When  stars   ride    in   on   the   wings    of    dusk.      See    Refuge. — 

When  Stavoren  town  was  in  its  prime.     See  Proud  Lady,  The. 

—Van  Dyke. 
When  storm  clouds  rumble  in  the  sky  and  June  showers  come 

down.     See  Flower- School,  The. — Tagore. 
When  storms  blow  loud,  'tis  sweet  to  watch  at  ease.     See  De 

Rerum  Naturae  (Suave  Mari  Magno). — Lucretius. 
When  strange  philosophers  declare.     See  Constancy. — Guest. 
When,  stricken  by  the  freezing  blast.     See  Daniel  Webster. — 

Holmes. 
When  summer  comes   I   like   to   stay.      See    On   the   Beach.— 

When  summer   comes,    the    swains    on    Tweed.      See    Cowden- 

knowes. — Crawford. 
When  summer  heat  has  drowsed  the  day.     See  Memory — De  la 

Mare. 
When  summer  nights  are  warm  and  dry.     See  Star-Fancy  for 

a  Child,  A.— Scott. 
When  summer   o'er   her    native   hills.      See    On    a    Picture. — 

When  summer  took  in  hand  the  winter  to  assail.  See  Love's 
Rebel. — Surrey. 

When  summer's  birds  are  bringing.  See  Peter-Bird,  The.— 
Stanton. 

When  Summer's  sunny  hues  adorn.    See  Evergreens. — Pinkney. 

When  sun  has  set  behind  the  hill.     See  Finis. — Phillpotts. 

When  Sunday  came  I  didn't  know  exactjy  what  to  do.  Sec 
Visit  to  the  Five  Points  Sunday  School  (Lincoln's  Account). 
— Lincoln. 

When  Sunday  is,  w'y  I'm  so  bad.  See  Heathen,  The. — New- 
bit. 

When  Sunday  mprnin'  comes  around.  See  When  Pa  Begins  to 
Shave. — Robins. 

When  suns  are  low,  and  nights  are  long.  See  Queen  of  the 
Year,  The. — Proctor. 

When  suns  are  set,  and  stars  in  view.  See  On  the  Sleep  of 
Plants. — Freneau. 

When  sunset  flows  into  golden  glows.  See  Star  Song. — John 
son. 

When  sunshine  met  the  wave.    See  In  the  Beginning. — Monroe. 

When  supper  time  is  almost  come.  See  Milking  Time. — Rob 
erts. 

When  Susan's  work  was  done  she'd  sit.  See  Old  Susan. — De 
la  Mare. 

When  swallows  Northward  flew.     See  Lord  Guy. — Warren. 

When  sycamore  leaves  wer  a-spreaden.  See  Woak  Hill. — 
Barnes. 

When  Tayis  bank  was  blumit  bricht.  See  When  Tayis  Bank. — 
Unknown. 

When  tempest  winnowed  grain  from  bran.  See  Victor  of  Antie- 
tam,  The. — Melville. 

When  tender  ewes,  brought  home  with  evening  sun.  See  Mena- 
phon  (Menaphon's  Roundelay). — Greene. 

When  that  Arthur  was  King.  See  Brut,  The  (King  Arthur). — 
Layamon. 

When  that  great  Kings  return  to  clay.  See  Burial,  The. — 
Kipling. 

When  that  I  loved  a  maiden.     See  Song. — Noyes. 

When  that  I  was  and  a  little  tiny  boy.  See  Twelfth  Night 
(When  That  I  Was  and  a  Little  Tiny  Boy) . — Shakespeare. 

When  that  my  days  were  fewer.     See  Middle^  Age. — Lehmann. 

When  that  my  mood  is  sad,  and  in  the  noise.  See  Shaded 
Water,  The. — Simms. 

When  that  old  joke  was  new.  See  Old  Fashioned  Fun. — 
Thackeray. 

When  that  our  gentle  Lord  was  born.  See  Ballad  of  Wise 
Men,  A. — Baird. 

When  that  Seint  George  hadde  sleyne  ye  draggon.  See  Limer 
icks  ("When  that  Seint  George  hadde  sleyne  ye  drag 
gon"). — Unknown. 

When  that  sweet  April  showers  (with  downward  shoot).  See 
Canterbury  Tales,  The  (Prologue),-— Chaucer. 


1440 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  that  tall  fleet  of  plate  ships,  homeward  bound.    See  Plate 

Ships,  The. — Noyes. 
When  that  the  chill  Charocco  blows.     See  In  Praise  of  Ale  and 

Give  Me  Ale. — Bonham(?). 
When  that  with  meat  and  drink  they  had  fulfilled.     See  When 

the  Journey  Was  Intended  to  the  City. — Kipling. 
When  the   air   of   October  is   sweet   and   cold  as  the   wine   of 

apples.     See  Johnny  Appleseed. — Masters. 
When  the  ancient  ape  and  fish.     See  Uncommon  Woman.  The. 

—Wolfe. 
When  the  angry  passion  gathering  in  my  mother's  face  I  see. 

See  Patter  of  the  Shingle,  The. — Unknown. 
When  the    anxious  hearts   say    "Where?"     See   Missing. — Un 
known. 
When  the  apples   are  all   gathered.     See  Hallowe'en   Cheer.— 

Unknown. 
When  the  'arf-made  recruity  goes  out  to  the  East.     See  Young 

British   Soldier,  The. — Kipling. 
When  the  Arts  in  their  infancy  were.     See  Magpie's  Nest,  The. 

— Lamb. 

When  the  aster  wakes  in  the  morning.     See  Spirit  of  the  Sun 
set,  The. — Unknown. 
When  the  autumn  days  are  hazy.     See  Returning  Bluebirds. — 

Keahey. 

When  the  band  conies  along  the  street.     See  Band,  The. — John. 
When  the  battle  breaks  against  you  and  the  crowd  forgets  to 

cheer.     See  Answer,  The. — Rice. 

When  the  Black  Hawk  war  broke  out  in  Illinois.     See  Choos 
ing  "Abe"  Lincoln  Captain. — Unknown. 
When  the   black    herds    of   the   rain   were    grazing.      See  Lost 

Heifer,   The.— Clarke. 
When  the  black-lettered  list^  to  the  gods  was  presented.     See 

Wife,  Children,  and  Friends. — Spencer. 
When  the   blue-black    waves    are   tipped   with    white,    and   the 

balmy  trade-winds  blow.     See  In  Action. — Unknown. 
When  the   boat   touches   on   the   other   side.      See   Masque    of 

Loved  Ladies,  A. — Winslow. 
When  the  boughs  of  the  garden  hang  heavy  with   rain.     See 

Thunder  in  the  Garden.-— Morris. 
When  the  boys  come  out  from  Lac  Labiche  in  the  lure  of  the 

early  Spring.     See  Athabaska  Dick. — Service. 
When  the  breath   of  twilight   blows  to   flame   the  misty  skies. 

See  By  the  Margin  of  the  Great  Deep. — "JE." 
When  the  breeze  from  the  bluebottle's  blustering  blirn.     See  To 

Marie. — Bennett. 

When  the  breeze  of  a  joyful   dawn  blew  free.     See  Recollec 
tions  of  the  Arabian  Nigjhts. — Tennyson. 
When  the  brewer,  through  his  new  bureau.     See  Drink's  Last 

Bluff. — Unknown. 
When  the  bright  lamp  is  carried  in.     See  North-West  Passage 

(Good  Night). — Stevenson. 
When  the    British   warrior   Queen,   bleeding   from   the   Roman 

rods.      See   Boadicea:   An   Ode. — Cowper. 
When  the  bubble  moon  is  young.     See  June. — Morris. 
When  the    buds    begin    to    burst.      See   Three    Roses,    The. — 

Landor. 
When  the  burdens  are  heavy  and  the  way   seems  long.     See 

Cheerful  Song,  A. — Cowdrey. 

When  the  busy  day  is  done.     See  Lady  Button-Eyes. — Field. 
When  the  cabin   port-holes  are  dark  and  green.     See  Just-So 

Stories  ("When  the  cabin  port -holes  are  dark  and  green"). 

— Kipling. 
When  the  candles  burn  again  in  the  Kowhai  tree.    See  Kowhai. 

— Fairburn. 
When  the  cannon  booms.     See  When  the  Cannon   Booms  No 

More.— -Carruth. 
When  the  cats  run  home  and  the  light  is  come.    See  Owl,  The. 

— Tennyson, 

When  the  charge  of  election  bribery.     See  Implications. — Sand 
burg. 
When  the  charge  of  the  passionate  gale  beats  the  billows  to 

foam.     See  Song  of  the  Storm.-— Watson. 
When  the  Child  of  Nazareth  was  born,  the  sun,  according  to 

the  Bosnian  legend.     See  Glad  Evangel,  The. — Wiggin. 
When  the   chill    Charoko   blows.      Sec   In    Praise   of   Ale   and 

Give  Me  Ale. — Bonham(?). 
When  the  Clans  of  the  Open  Hand  convene.     See  Rebecca  and 

Abigail. — Bates. 
When  the   cloud   comes   down   the   mountain.      See   When   the 

Cloud  Comes  down  the  Mountain. — Roberts. 
When  the  clouds  of  war  were  rolling  o'er  the  heavens  like  a 

pall.     See  Our  Heroes. — Pearre. 
When  the  clouds  shake  their  hyssops,  and  the  rain.     See  Rainy 

Day  in  April,  A. — Ledwidge. 
When  the  clouds'   swoln  bosoms  echo  back  the  shouts  of  the 

many  and  strong.    See  In  Tenebris. — Hardy. 
When  the  cloven  waters  roll.     See  In  Exitu. — Stuart. 
When  the  corn  begins  to  sprout.     See  This  Way. — Unknown. 
When  the  corn  is  full  of  glory  from  the  wind-play.    See  Morn 
ing  and  I. — Oppenheim. 
When  the  corn's  all  cut  and  the  bright  stalks  shine.     See  Corn- 

Stalk  Fiddle. — Dunbar. 
When  the  cows  come  home  the  milk  is  coming.     See  Milking 

Time. — C.  Rossetti. 
When  the  crimson  flush  of  morning.     See  Day  Too  Late,  A. — 

Rock. 
When  the  crop  is  fair  in  the  olive  yard.    See  Cocooning,  The. — 

Mistral. 
When  the  curtains  of  night  are  pinned  back  by  the  stars.     See 

I'll  Remember  You,  Love,  in  My  Prayers. — Unknown. 
When  the  curtains  of  the  night,  'tween  the  dark  and  the  light. 

See  Whistling  Boy. — Waterman, 


When  the  dark  comes  down,  oh,  the  wind  is  on  the  sea.     See 

When    the    Dark    Conies    Down. — Montgomery. 
When  the  dark  days  come  and  the  clouds  grow  gray.    See  Light 

of  Faith,  The. — Guest. 
When  the  darkened  Fifties  dip  to  the  North.     See  Song  of  the 

Wise  Children. — Kipling. 
When  the    dash    for   position    began.      See   Ben-Hur    (Chariot 

Race,  The).— Wallace. 
When  the   dawn   comes.      See   Kokin    Shu    ("When   the   dawn 

conies") . — Unknown. 
When  the  day  and  the  night  do  meete.    See  Cobbe's  Prophecies. 

— Unknown. 

When  the  day  is  stormy,  and  no  sun  shines  through.    See  Trust- 
Song,  A. — Rexford. 
When  the  day  that  must  come  shall  have  come  suddenly.     See 

Koran,  The  (In  the  Name  of  God,  the  Compassionate,  the 

Merciful). — Mohammed. 
When  the  days  begin  to  lengthen.     See  "When  the  days  begin 

to  lengthen." — Unknown. 

When  the  days  were  still  as  deith.     See  Rowan,  The. — Jacob. 
When  the  deep  cunning  architect.     See  Builder,  The. — Scott. 
When  the  devil  was  sick,  the  devil  a  monk  would  be.     See  Epi 
gram:  "When  the  devil  was  sick,"  etc. — Unknown. 
When  the  dew  is  fresh  and  the  grasses  wet.     See  Song  of  the 

Light  Canoe,  The. — Fiske. 

When  the  dew  still  sparkles.     See  Gems  of  Today. — Luker. 
When  the  dews  are  earliest  falling.     See  When  the  Dews  Are 

Earliest  Falling. — Clough. 
When  the  diplomats  cease  from  their  capers.     See  Song  of  the 

Cannon,  The. — Foss. 
When  the  dishes  all  is  washed  an'  wiped,  an'  the  path   swep' 

to  the  stoop.     See  Playing   Entertainment. — Hopper. 
When  the  donkey  saw  the  zebra.     See  Surprise,  A. — Douglas. 
When  the  drums  begin  to  beat.     See  Juggler's   Song,  The. — 

Kipling. 
When  the   dumb   Hour,   clothed   in   black.     See   Silent   Voices, 

The. — Tennyson. 
When  the  dying   flame  of   day.      See  Hymn   of  the   Moravian 

Nuns  of  Bethlehem. — Longfellow. 
When  the  eager  squadrons  of  day  are  faint  and  disbanded.    See 

Cult  of  the  Celtic,  The. — Deane. 
When  the  earth  is  turned  in  spring.     See  Worm,   The. — Ber- 

gengren. 
When  the  earth  was  sick  and  the  skies  were  grey.     See  Plain 

Tales  from  the  Hills   ("When  the  earth  was  sick  and  the 

skies  were  grey"). — Kipling. 
When  the  eccentric   Rabelais  was   physician.     See  Doctor   and 

the  Lampreys,  The. — Smith. 
When  the  ecstatic   body  grips.     See  When  the   Ecstatic  Body 

Grips. — Dodds; 
When  the  enemy  is   near   thee.      See   Dipsychus    ("When   the 

enemy  is  near  thee"). — Clough. 
When  the  evening  came  my  love  said  to  me.    See  Prothalamion. 

— Young. 

When  the  fair  year.    See  Jews,  The. — Vaughan. 
When  the  fairies  are  all  for  their  dances  drest.     See  Nightin 
gale  and  the  Lark,  The. — Whitney. 
When  the   fairies   used  to   live  here.     See   When   the   Fairies 

Lived  Here. — Unknown. 

When  the  farmer  comes  to  town.    See  Farmer,  The. — Unknown. 
When  the  Farmer's  day  is  done.     See  Barnyard,  The. — Burn- 
ham. 
When  the   feet  of  the  rain  tread  a  dance  on  the  roofs.     See 

Gypsy-Night. — Hughes. 

When  the  feud  of  hot  and  cold.     See  December. — Benton. 
When  the  fiddlers  play  their  tunes,   you  may  sometimes  hear. 

See  Fairy  Music. — Fylernan. 

When  the  fields  catch  flower.  See  April. — Vidame  de  Chartres. 
When  the  fields  were  white  with  harvest,  and  the  laborers  were 

few.     See  Neglected  Call,  The. — Neale. 
When  the  fierce  North-wind  with  his  airy  forces.     See  Day  of 

Judgment,  The. — Watts. 
When  the  first  faint  stars  come  peeping  out.     See  My  B.ess* — 

Walker. 

When  the  first  larks  began  to  soar.  _  See  After  Battle.— Scott. 
When  the  first  man  who  wasn't  quite  an  ape.  See  Ultimate 

Atrocity,  The. — Sassoon. 
When  the  first  opal  presage  of  the  morn.     See  Dawn  in  the 

Desert. — Scollard.  '  ,m  .       "'.-."',. 

When  the  first  sparrows   shake  magnolia  boughs.     See '•  Cotton 

Pickers,  The. — Hicky.  ,     "".':'.":. 

When  the  flush  of  a  newborn  sun  fell  first  on  Eden's  green  and 

gold.     See  Conundrum  of  the  Workshops,  The.-— Kipling:. 
When  the  fog  lifted  and  the  little  steamer.     See  Belle  Isle. — 

When  the  folk  of  my  household.     See  On  the  Cold  Sod  That's 

o'er  You  and  Lament. — Walsh. 

When  the  folks  have  gone  to  bed.  See  My  Books. — Hodgson. 
When  the  French  fleet  lay.  See  Running  the  Blockade. — Perry. 
"When  the  fresh  Eagle,  in  the  month  of  May."  See  Excursion, 

The  (Lamb's  Voice,  The). — Wordsworth. 
When  the  frost  is  on  the  punkin  and  the  fodder's  in  the  .shock. 

See  When  the  Frost  Is  on  the  Punkin.— Riley. 
When  the  frosty  kiss  of  Autumn  in  the  dark.    See  Autumn  in 

the  Garden. — Van  Dyke. 
When  the  full -bosomed  and  free-limbed  spring.    See  Exultation. 

When  the  full-grown   poet  came.     See  When   the  Full-Grown 

Poet  Came.— Whitman. 
When  the  gleeful  Spring  on  dancing  feet.    See  Ballad  of  Smiles 

and  Tears,  The. — Riley  and  Harris. 
When  the  glory  of  the  Lord  comes,  it's  like  a  mighty  wind. 

See  Prophet,  The. — Vines. 


1441 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


When  the  golden  evening  gathered  on  the  shore  of  Galilee.    See 

How  He  Came. — Dawson.  _     ,  r     , 

When  the  golden  sun  he  knelt.    See  Good  Day,  The.— Bashford. 
When  the  golden  sun  was  sinking  low  behind  the  western  hill. 

See  Love's  Caramels  Lost. — Layne. 
When  the  golden  sunlight  dances  on  the  bosom  of  the  stream. 

See  How  His  Garments  Got  Turned. — Unknown. 
When  the  Gordons  and  the  Glyndons  assembled  in  full  force. 

Set:  Tete-a-Tete  at  Owls'  Roost,  A. — Unknown. 
When  the  grass   shall   cover  me.     See  When  the   Grass   Shall 

Cover  Me. — Coolbrith. 
When  the  grass  was  closely  mown.     See  Dumb  Soldier,  The. — 

Stevenson. 
When  the  gravy's  on  the  buckwheats  and  the  sausages  are  hot. 

See  When  the  Gravy's  on  the  Buckwheats. — Kiser. 
When  the   Great  Ark,   in   Vigo   Bay.     See   "When   the   Great 

Ark." — Kipling. 
When  the  great  wind  sets  things  whirling.     See  Popular  Poplar 

Tree,  The. — Howard. 
When  the  green  lies  over  the  earth,  my  dear.     See  When  the 

Green  Lies  over  the  Earth. — Grimke. 

When  the  green  woods  laugh  with  the  voice  of  joy.     See  Laugh 
ing  Song,  A. — Blake.  .  TTT 
When  the   grey    lake-water   rushes.      See    Solitary    Woodsman, 

The. — Roberts.  , 

When  the  gulls  come  in,  and  the  shallow  sings.    See  When  the 

Gulls  Come  In. — Egerton.  . 

When  the  hair  about  the  temples  starts   to  show  the   signs  of 

gray.     See  Boy  That  Was,  The. — Guest. 
When  the  "Happy  Home  Handel  Association     of  Havermash. 

See  Old  Mother  Goose. — Phelps. 

When  the  head  of  Bran.    See  Head  of  Bran,  The. — Meredith. 
When  the  heathen   trumpet's   clang.      See   Monks   of   Bangor  s 

March,  The.— Scott. 

When  the  herds  were  watching.     See  Carol. — Canton. 
When  the  heron's  in  the  high  wood  and  the  last  long  furrow  s 

sown.     See  Mary  Shepherdess. — Pickthall. 
When  the   Himalayan  peasant  meets  the  he-bear  in  his  pride. 

See  Female  of  the  Species,  The. — Kipling. 
When  the  hornet  hangs  in  the  hollyhock.     See  Fragment,  A.— 

Cawein. 
When  the  hounds  of  spring  are  on  winter  s  traces,    bee  Atalanta 

in  Calydon  (Chorus). — Swinburne. 
When  the  hours  of  Day  are  numbered.    See  Footsteps  of  Angels. 

— Longfellow. 
When  the  house  is  alone  by  itself  inexperienced  persons  may 

believe.     See  When  the  House  Is  Alone  by  Itself.— Dallas. 
When  the   humid   shadows    hover.      See   Rain   on  the   Roof. — 

Kinney. 
When  the  humid  showers  gather  over  all  the  stary  spheres.    See 

Rain  on  the  Roof. — Kinney. 
When  the  jury  files   in  to   deliver  a  verdict.      See  Lawyer.— 

Sandburg. 

When  the  king  and  his  folk  lay  dead.    See  Parrot,  The.— Noyes. 
When  the  kye  comes  hame.    See  When  the  Kye  Comes  Hame. — 

When  the*  lad  for  longing  sighs.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (VI). 

— Housman. 
When  the  lamp  is  shattered.    See  Lines  and  When  the  Lamp  Is 

Shattered. — Shelley.  , 

When  the  landlord  wants  the  rent.     See  Pensees  de  Noel. — 

Godley. 
When  the   last  bitterness  was   past,  she  bore.      See  Actea.   — 

When  the"  last  charge  sounds.     See  Veterans. — Noyes. 

When  the  last  day   is   ended.      See    Survivor,    The. — Knowles. 

When  the  last  dread  hour  is  o'er  us.  See  Benedictine  Ultima, 
The. — Unknown. 

When  the  last  evening  came  a  lonely  bird.  See  Last  Evening, 
The. — Scollard. 

When  the  last  sea  is  sailed,  and  the  last  shallow  charted.  See 
Prayer  and  D'Avalos'  Prayer. — Masefield. 

When  the  last  song  is  sung,  and  the  last  spark.  See  Recom 
pense,  The. — Hillyer. 

When  the  last  voyage  is  ended.     See  Requiem. — Lee. 

When  the  lean,  gray  grasses.  See  Give  Love  To-Day. — Talbot. 
"  "  es  are  off  the  bushes  an'  the  quails  begin  to  pipe. 


See  Robin's  Petition, 


When  the  leaves 

See  After  Frost. — Unknown. 
When  the  leaves  had  forsaken  the  tree. 

The, — Unknown.  m 

When  the  Leaves  in  Autumn  wither.  See  Autumnus. — Sylves- 

When  the  lessons  and  tasks  are  all  ended.     See  Children,  The. 

1 — Dickinson. 

When  the  lids  of  dusk  are  falling.     See  To  Annie. — Riley. 
When  the  lights  are  lit.     See  Sandman,  The. — Slater. 
When  the  lights  come  out  in  the  cottages.     See  Hill-Top  Songs 

("When  the  lights  come  out  in  the  cottages"). — Roberts. 
When  the  little  armadillo.  See  Mexican  Serenade. — Guiterman. 
When  the  little  boy  ran  away  from  home.  See  When  the  Little 

Boy  Ran  Away. — Unknown. 
When  the  little  children  sleep.  See  "When  the  little  children 

sleep." — Unknown. 
When  the  little  Grecian  cities  went  a-warring  each  with  each. 

See  Little  Songs.— Pickthall.  .    . 

When  the  logs  are  burning  free.     See  Inscriptions  for  a  House 

and  For  the  Friends  at  Hurstmont. — Van  Dyke. 
When  the  long,  long  day  is  over,  and  the  Big  Boss  gives  me  my 

pay.    See  Song  of  the  Wage-Slave,  The. — Service. 
When  the  long-sounding  curfew  from  afar.     See  Minstrel,  The 

("When  the  long-sounding  curfew^  from  afar"). — Beattie. 
When  the  Lord  turned  again  the  captivity  of  Sion.  See  Psalms 

(Psalm  CXXVI).— Bible,  O.  T. 


When  the  low  flying  wind,  awake.     See  Slumber  Song. — Van 

When  the*  master  sits  at  ease.      See   Friend   Cato. — Wickham. 
When  the  May  has  culled  her  flowers  for  the  summer  waiting 

long     See  We  Keep  Memorial  Day. — Sherwood. 
When  the  merry  lark  doth  gild.     See  Song  for  the  Seasons,  A. 

— "Cornwall."  .  . 

When  the  merry  spring  time  weaves.     :>ee  Christmas  Tide. — 

When°the  mild  gold  stars  flower  out.     See  Humming  Bird,  A. 

Fawcett. 

When  the  mind  is   dark   with   the   multiple   shadows   of   facts. 

See  Physiologus.— Miles.  . 

When  the    mists    grow    bright    with    the    morning    light      See 

Morning  and  Evening.— Frost. 
When  the  mists  have  rolled  in  splendor  from  the  beauty  of  the 

hills      See  When  the  Mists    Have   Rolled   Away  and  We 

Shall  Know.— Herbert. 
When  the  monkey  in  his  madness.     See  Monkey  s  uiue,  I  he. — 

Goldsmith.  „  _      _,  .  _      , , 

When  the  moon  comes  over  Brooklyn.     See  Moon  of  Brooklyn, 

The. — Crane. 
When  the  moon  hangs  low,  a  cresent  by  a  stream.     See  Five 

Seals  in  the  Sky,  The  (Moon-Path,  The).--Lindsay. 
When  the  moon  is  afloat.     See  Norman  Cradle  Song.— O  Sul- 

When  the  moon  is  on  the  wave.  See  Manfred  (Incantation, 
When  "the  moon  lights  up.  See  Down  the  Mississippi  (IV).—, 
When  the  emoon  } shines  o'er  the  corn.  See  Field  Mouse,  The. 
When  the  moon  was  a  hammock  of  gold.  See  Moon  Hammock. 

When  the  moon   was  horned  the  mother   died.      See   Mother's 

Soul,   The.— Crawford. 

When  the  morn  wakes  overcast.     See  Best  of  It,  The.— Cone. 
When  the  morning  swoons  in  its  highest  heat.     See  Ballade  of 

the  Coming  Rain,  The.— Riley. 
When  the  name  of   Dorothy  Thorpe   was  called.     See  Thorpe 

and  Company. — Plympton.  t 

When  the  name  of  the  Presidential  nominee  of  the  Demopubh- 

can  convention  was  received.    See  Opening  the  Campaign. — 

Unknown. 
When  the   nation    was    burying   the    body    of    Mr.    Lincoln   at 

Springfield.     See  Invincible  Veterans,   The. — Unknown. 
When  the  news  went  forth  that  the  end  of  the  games.     See  Quo 

Vadis  (Rescue  of  Lygia,  The).— Sienkiewicz. 
When  the  night  is  cloudy.     See  In  the  Hours  of  Darkness.— 

When  the  night  is  still  and  far.  See  Highway,  The. — Gannett. 
When  the  night  kneels  down  by  your  bed.  See  Faith. — Clark. 
When  the  night  shall  lift  from  Erin's  hills,  'twere  shame  if 
we  forget  See  Hedge  Schoolmasters,  The. — MacManus. 

•  - •"  -  *-     Sec 


^ Lincoln, 

lhe""Man"of  the  People. — Markham. 
When  the  North  and  South  had  parted,  and  the  boom  of  the 

signal  gun.     See  Whistling  Regiment,  The. — Harvey. 
When  the  north  wind  whistles  round  the  house.     See  My  Little- 
Gray  Kitty  and  I. — Unknown. 
When  the  numerous  distempers  to  which  all  flesh  is  heir.     See 

Rare  Roast  Beef.— Field. 
When  the    nyhtegale    singes,    the    wodes    waxen    grene.     Sec 

"When  the  nyhtegale  singes"  and  Spring. — Unknown. 
When  the   old   flaming    Prophet   climb'd   the    sky.      See    On    a 

Virtuous  Young  Gentlewoman  That  Died  Suddenly. — Cart- 
wright. 
When  the  opulence  of  summer  unto  wood  and  meadow  comes. 

See  Smallest  of  the  Drums,  The. — Buckham. 
When  the  other  children  go.     See  Invisible   Playmate,  The. — 

Widdemer. 
When  the    "Our    Father"    I    have    said.      See    Afterwards.— 

Thayer. 
When  the  outlook  is  dark,  try  the  uplook.     See  Try  the  Uplook. 

— Unknown. 
When  the  pain  of  bitter  bereavement.     See  Why  Didn't  You 

Speak?— Boteler. 
When  the  pale  moon  hides  and  the  wild  wind  wails.     See  Wolf, 

The. — Durston. 
When  the  people  and  horses  have  gone.    See  Hour  before  Dawnw 

The. — Powys. 

When  the  pine  tosses  its  cones.    See  Woodnotes  (I). — Emerson. 
When  the  pines  have  fallen  on  the  hillside.     See  August  Mood, 

An.— Scott. 
When  the  plan  that  I  have  to  grow  suddenly  rich.    See  Don't 

You?— Cooke. 
When  the  pocket  flasks  are  opened.     See  Pugilistic  Parody,  A. 

— Harvard  Lampoon. 
When  the  pods  went  pop  on  the  broom,  green  broom.     See  Run- 

nable  Stag,  A. — Davidson. 
Where  the  pools  are  bright  and  deep.     See  Boy's  Song,  A. — 

Hogg. 
When  the  preparations  for  the  celebration.     See  New  Fourths 

for  Old. — Rice. 
When  the  Present  has  latched  its  postern  behind  my  tremulous 

stay.     See  Afterwards. — Hardy. 
When  the  prime  mover  of  my  sighs.     See  To  Vittoria  Colonna. 

— Michelangelo. 

When  the  proficient  poison  of  sure  sleep.     See  When  the  Pro 
ficient  Poison  of  Sure  Sleep. — Cummings. 


1442 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  the  proud  World  does  most  my  world  despise.     See  Son 
nets  to  Aurelia   ("When  the  proud  World  does  most  ray 

world   despise")- — Nichols. 
When  the   Puritans  came  over.     See  Song-  for  the  Centennial 

Celebration   of   Harvard   College,    1836,   A. — Holmes. 
When  the   rain   comes   tumbling   down.      See   Story   of    Flying 

Robert,   The.— -Hoffmann. 
When  the  rains  of  November  are  dark  on  the  hills.     See  Storm 

Lines.— Taylor. 
When  the   reaper's  task    was  ended,   and  the  summer  wearing 

late.     See  Swan  Song  of  Parson  Avery,  The  and  Parson 

Avery. — Whittier. 
When  the  red  moon  hangs  over  the  fold.     See  Shepherd  Boy, 

The. — Pickthall. 
When  the  red  sun  goes  down  their  day  begins.     See  Watchers, 

The.-— Bland. 
When  the    ripe    pears     droop    heavily.     See    Wasp,    The.  — 

"Macleod." 
When  the  roads  are  heavy  with  mire  and  rut.     See  Ballade  of 

Prose  and  Rhyme,   The. — Dobson. 
When  the  robust  and  Brass-bound  Man  commissioned  first  for 

sea.     See  Poseidon's  Law. — Kipling. 

When  the  rose  is  brightest.     Sec  To  Giulia  Grisi. — Willis. 
When  the    rose    is    faded.     See    When    the    Rose    Is    Faded. — 

De  la  Mare, 
When  the  rose  of  Morn  through  the  Dawn  was  breaking.     See 

Dream   of  ^Engus  Og,   The.— Cox. 

When  the  sap  begins  to  flow.     See  In  Sugar  Time. — Burke. 
When  the  scarlet  cardinal  tells.     See  July. — Swett. 
When  the  scrapers  of  the  deep  winds  were  done.     See  Many 

Hats. — Sandburg. 
When  the    sea   has   devoured   the    ships.     See   My   Light   with 

Yours. — -Masters. 

When  the  sea  is  everywhere.     See  North  Atlantic. — Sandburg. 
When  the    season    of    warm    weather   begins.      See   Trees    and 

Their   Clothes.— Unknown. 
When  the  sexton  of  St.  John's  Church.     Sec  St.  John's  Fund, 

The. — Greene. 
When  the  shades  of  night  are  falling,  and  the  sun  goes  down. 

See  Dustman,  The. — Unknown. 
When  the  sheen  on  tall   summer  grass  is  pale.     See  Gazelles, 

The.- — Moore. 
When  the   sheep   are  in  the  fauld,  and  the  kye    (or  cows)   at 

name.     See  Auld  Robin  Gray. — Lindsay. 
When  the  shells  are  bursting  round.     See  War  Horse,  The. — 

When  the  ship  came  up  the  harbor.     See  His -Experience  with 

the  Newspapers.— Morley. 
When  the  ship  drives  on  through  the  tumbling  sea.    See  Clinker, 

The. —  Unknown. 
When  the  ships  blow  up  and  the  towers  fall  down.    See  Beggar, 

The. — Leonard. 

When  the  sky  starts  in  a-rainin'.     See  Let  Be. — Unknown. 
When  the  sleepy  man  comes  with  the  dust  on  his  eyes.     See 

Book  of  the  Native,  The    (Sleepy  Man).— Roberts. 
When  the  snow  is  on  the  ground.     Sec  Robin  in  Winter,  The 

and  "When  the  snow  is  on  the  ground." — Unknown. 
When  the  soprano  sang.     See  Broken  Hearted  Soprano. — Sand- 
When  the  soul   sought  refuge  in  the  place  of  rest.     See  Self- 
Discipline. — "M"  .  .    ,      . 
When  the  Spanky   Man   comes   there   is   trouble    indeed.      See 

Spankuty  Man.— Clark. 

When  the  spent  sun  throws  up  its  rays  on  cloud.     See  Accep 
tance. — Frost. 
When  the  spinning-room  was  here.     See  Maids  of  Elfin-Mere, 

The.— Allingham. 

When  the  Spring  comes  laughing.     See  Song  of  the  Four  Sea 
sons,  A. — Dobson. 
When  the  spring  is  fresh  from  the  hand  of  God.     See  Tryst, 

The.' — Montgomery. 
When  the  springtime  does  come.     See  Hallelujah,  I  m  a  Bum. 

— Unknown.  ,  ,,  ,      , , 

When  the  stage  "went  light"  they  ran  out  the  small  buckboard. 

Sec  Bill. — Unknown. 
When  the  stars   of    morning    sang.      See   When    the    Stars   of 

Morning  Sang. — Field. 
When  the  storm  began  to  sound.     See  Storm  in  the  Sierra. — 

Muir.  .     . 

When  the  storm  clouds  loose  their  torrents.     See  Fountain  m 

the  Rain,  The. — Siegert. 
When  the  stuffed   prophets   quarrel,   when    the   sawdust   comes 

out.     See  Roosevelt. — Lindsay. 
When  the  Sultan  Shah  Zaman.     Sec  When  the  Sultan  Goes  to 

Ispahan. — Aldrich. 
When  the  summer  harvest  was  gathered  in.    See  Indian  Hunter, 

The. — Longfellow. 
When  the  summer-time   is   passed,   and  the  harvest  housed  at 

last.     See  Christmas  Welcome,  The. — Unknown. 
When  the  sun  has  gone  behind  the  hill.     See  Twilight  Time. — 

Bryan. 
When  the  sun    has    left    the    hill-top.      Sec    Blessing    for    the 

Blessed,  A. — Alma-Tadema. 
When  the  sun  has  thawed  the  snow.     See  Spring  Poet,  The. — • 

Unknown. 
When  the  sun   passed,    who  poured   around.     See  Dry   Heart, 

The. — Porter. 

When  the  sun  rises  I  go  to  work.  See  Creativity. — Y.  S.  Han,  tr. 
When  the  sun  rose   from   the   mariposa  lily  in   the    sky.     See 

When  the  Sun  Rose  from  the  Mariposa  Lily. —Lindsay. 
When  the  sun  shouts  and  people  abound.    See  Summer  Holiday. 

— Jeffers. 


When  the  swallows  homeward  fly.     See  When  the  Swallows, — 

Gordon. 

When  the  sweet  day  in  silence  hath  departed.    See  Bards. — Read. 
When  the  table-cloth  is  laid.     See  Hiding. — "Setoun." 
When  the  tea  is  brought  at  five  o'clock.     See  Milk  for  the  Cat. 

— Monro. 
When  the  teacher  gets  cross,  and  her  blue  eyes  gets  black.     See 

When  the  Teacher  Gets  Cross. — Unknown. 
When  the  throbbing  drums  of  the  opening  hymn  were  still.     See 

Revival,   The. — Lee. 
When  the  tide  is  at  the  turning,   and  the  wind  is  fast  asleep. 

See  Blue  Men  of  the  Minch,  The. — Mackenzie. 
When  the  time  comes  for  me  to  die.     See  Night. — Rolleston. 
When  the    toys    are    growing    weary.      See    Dustman,    The. — 

Weatherly. 
When  the  tree  bares,  the  music  of  it  changes.     See  When  the 

Tree  Bares. — Aiken. 
When  the  turkey's  on  the  table.     See  High  Life  at  Christmas. 

— Paine. 

When  the  universe  began.     See  Warning. — Vedder. 
When  the  veil  from  the  eyes  is  lifted.     See  Si  Jeunesse  Savait 

and  Why? — Stedman. 
When  the  vengeance  wakes,  when  the  battle  breaks.     See  Battle 

Song  and  Remember  the  Maine. — Wilson. 

When  the  voices  of  children  are  heard  on  the  green,  and  laugh 
ing.    See  Nurse's  Song  (in  Songs  of  Innocence). — Blake. 
When  the  voices  of  children  are  heard  on  the  green,  and  whis- 

p'rings.     See  Nurse's    Song    (in    Songs   of    Experience). — 

Blake. 
When  the  war-cry  of  Liberty  rang  through  the  land.     See  Death 

of  Warren,  The. — Sargent. 

When  the  warm  sun,  that  brings.  See  >  April. — Longfellow. 
When  the  waters'  countenance.  See  Wet  Litany,  The. — Kipling. 
When  the  Waters  were  dried  an'  the  Earth  did  appear.  See 

Sappers. — Kipling. 
When  the  ways  are  heavy  with  mire  and  rut.     See  Ballade  of 

Prose  and  Rhyme,  The. — Dobson. 

When  the    wayside   tangles    blaze.      See    Goldenrod. — Eastman. 
When  the  weather  suits  you  not.    Sec  Try  Smiling.— Unknown. 
When  the  white  flame  in  us  is  gone.     See  Dust. — Brooke. 
When  the  white  iris  folds  the  drowsing  bee.     See  Evening. — 

Pickthall. 
When  the  white  wave  of  a  glory  that  is  hardly  I.    See  Sinfonia 

Domestica. — LTnternieyer. 
When  the  Wild  Geese  were  flying  to  Flanders  away.    See  Sailor 

Girl,  The. — Graves. 

When  the  wind  blows.     See  Windmill,  The. —  Unknown. 
When  the  wind  from  the  East  changes.     See  Birth  of  Arthur, 

The. — Masefield. 
When  the  wind  goes  thro*  the  maples.      See   When  the   Wind 

Goes  thro'  the  Maples. — Truesdell. 
When  the  wind  is  in  the  east.     See  When  the  Wind  Is  in  the 

East. — Unknown. 
When  the  wind  is  low,  and  the  sea  is  soft.     See  When  the  Wind 

Is  Low. — Rice. 
When  the  wind  works  against  us  in  the  dark.     See  Storm  Fear. 

— Frost. 
When  the  winds  of  March  are  wakening.     See  Finding  Fairies. 

— Barrows. 
When  the  winds  of  winter  blow.     See  Bird  with  Bosom  Red. — 

Unknown. 
When  the  winter  comes  along  the  river  line.     See   Winter.— 

Carman. 

When  the  words  rustle  no  more.     See  Stillness. — Flecker. 
When  the  world  is  burning.     See  When  the  World  Is  Burning. 

— Jones. 

When  the  world  is  fast  asleep.    See  Dream-Ship. — Field. 
When  the    world    turns    completely    upside    down.      See    Wild 

Peaches  ("When  the  world  turns  completely  upside  down"). 

Wylie. 

When  the  writer  has  written  with  all  of  his  might.   See  Ahkoond 

of  Swat,  The.— Field. 
When  the  years  grew  worse,  and  the  tribe  longed  sore.     See 

Thunderchild's  Lament. — Thomson. 
When  the  yellow  bird's  note  was  almost  stopped.     See  Rejoicing 

at  the  Arrival  of  Ch'en  Hsiung. — Po   Chii-I. 
When  the  yellow  stars  are  weeping  shining  tears  of  molten  gold. 

See  Parent  with  the  Hoof,  The. — Unknown. 
When  the    young    Augustus    Edward.      See    On    the    Beach. — 

Calverley.  . 

When  the  young  folks  gather  'round  in  the  good  old-fashioned 

way.    See  What  Home's  Intended  For. — Guest. 
When  the  young  hand  of  Darnley  locked  in  hers.     See  Mary 

Queen  of  Scots. — Turner. 
When  the  young  ladies  who  were  spending  the  summer.     See 

By   Telephone. — Matthews    (?). 
When  theaters   pour   down   exotic   light.     See   Rainy   Night. — 

Schrieber. 
When  Thee    (O   holy   sacrificed  Lamb).     See   To  the   Blessed 

Sacrament. — Constable. 
When  there   are   days   too   hard   for   me  to   bear.      See   When 

Shouting  Day  Is  Done. — Keith. 
When  there  are  no  distances  in  music.    See  Desolate  Scythia. — 

Masters. 
When  there  are  whitecaps  on  the  ocean.     See   Stormy  Sea. — 

Vaughn. 

When  there  dawns  a  certain  Star.  See  Child's  Carol. — Far j eon. 
When  there  is  nothing  left  but  darkness.  See  Any  Woman. — Hall. 
When  there  is  Peace,  our  (or  this)  land  no  more.  See  When 

There  Is  Peace. — Dobson. 
When  there  was   heard   no   more  the  war's  loud   sound.      See 

Death  of  Ailill,  The.— Ledwidge. 


1443 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


When  there  was  naught  but  space, — before  all  time.    See  Crea 
tion  of  Man,  The. — Hewitt. 
When  there's  company  for  tea.     See  When  There's  Company 

for  Tea. — Guest. 
When  these    graven    lines    you    see.      See    Happy    Man,    A. — 

Robinson. 
When  these  old  woods  were  young.     See  Under  the  Woods. — 

Thomas. 
When  these  things  following  be  done  to  our  intent.     See  Trust 

in  Women. — Unknown. 
When  they  came  unto  the  river-side.    See  Secret  of  Death,  The. 

— Arnold. 
When  they  had  passed  all  those  troubled  Ways.     See  Jerusalem 

Delivered   (Armida's  Garden). — Tasso. 
When  they  had  pitched  their  smoked  tepees.    See  Indian  Dance. 

— Niven. 
When  they  heard  the  Captain  humming  and  beheld  the  dancing 

crew.    See  Post  Captain,  The. — Carry!. 

When  they  him  fand,  and  gude  Wallace  him  saw.    See  Wallace 

(Wallace's  Lament  for  the  Graham). — Henry  the  Minstrel. 

When  they  reached  the  depot,   Mr.  Mann  and  his  wife.     See 

Too  Late  for  the  Train. — Unknown. 
When  they  said  the  time  to  hide  was  mine.     See  Rabbit,  The. — 

Roberts. 
When  they  togidder  murnit  had  full  lang.     See  Testament  of 

Cresseid,  The   ("When  they  togidder"). — Henryson. 
When  they  were  done  with  stone,  they  built  and  snared.     See 

These  Very  Stones  (House  of  Straw). — Seiffert. 
When  they're  very,  very  good.     See  Possession. — Guest. 
When  thick  and  fast  the  snow  flies.     See  Winter's  Tale,  A. — 

Sherman. 
When  things  go  contrary,  as  often  they  do.     See  Don't  Worry 

and  Is  It  Wisdom  to  Worry. — Saunders. 
When  things   go   wrong,    as  they    sometimes   will.      See   Don't 

Quit. — Unknown. 
When,  think  you.  comes  the  Wind.     See  Rose  and  the  Wind, 

The. — Marston. 
When  thin-strewn  memory   I   look   through.      See   Miss   Loo. — 

De  la  Mare. 
When  this    ambiguous   earth.      See   Christ   in   the    Universe. — 

Meynell. 
When  this  body,  that  I  have  schooled  to  interpret.    See  Dancer, 

The. — Hartnpll. 
When  this  more  mortal  course  is  run.     See  Soul  in  Torment. 

— Ficke. 

When  this    old    cap    was    new.      See    Time's    Alteration. — Un 
known. 

When  this  old  hat  was  new.     See  Then  and  Now. — Burdette. 
When  this  old  world  was  new.    See  When  This  Old  World  Was 

New. — Dobson. 

When  this,  our  rose,  is  faded.     See  Amantium  Irse. — Dowson. 
When  this  so  bitter  tide.     See  Recovery. — Macaulay. 
When  thistle-blows   do   lightly    float.      See   November. — Cleave- 

land. 
When  those    sweet    wasted    hours    I    filched    with    you.      See 

Scruples  about  a  Violin. — Walsh. 
When  thou  approachest  to  the  One.     See  Approaching  God. — 

Alcott. 
When  thou  art  happy,  thou  dear  heart  of  pleasure.     See  They 

Shall  Not  Know.— Blunt. 
When  thou  did  thinke  I  did  not  love.     See  When  Thou  Did 

Thinke  I  Did  Not  Love. — Ayton. 
When  thou    didst    give    thy    love    to    me.      See    yivamus    and 

"When  thou  didst  give  thy  love  to  me." — Bridges. 
When  thou  dost  eat  from  off  this  plate.     See  Inscription  for 

My  Little  Son's  Silver  Plate. — Field. 

When  thou  hast  taken  thy  last  applause,  and  when.     See  Son 
net. — Cummings. 
When  thou  must  home  to  shades  of  underground.     See  When 

Thou  Must  Home  and  Vobiscum  Est  lope. — Campion. 
When  thou,  my  beloved,  diedst,  I  saw  heaven  open.     See  Epi 
taphs. — Bridges. 
"When  thou     passest     through     the     waters."       See     Passing 

Through. — Flint. 

When  thou,  poor  excommunicate.     See  To  My  Inconstant  Mis 
tress. — Carew. 
When  thou   shalt   be   disposed   to    set   me  light.      See   Sonnets 

(LXXXVIII)  .—Shakespeare. 
When  thou   to    my   true-love    corrfst.     See    Westphalian    Song. 

— Unknown. 
When  thou    turn'st    away    from     ill.       See    Approaches.    — 

MacDonald. 

When  thro'  life  unblest  we  rove.     See  On  Music. — Moore. 
When  through  a  thousand  eyes.     See  Faery  Song,  A. — Night 
ingale. 
When  through  the  clouds  the  sun's  first  ray.     See  Morning. — 

Chatham. 
When  through  the  heaviness  and   clamouring  throng.     See  To 

a  Grosbeak  in  the  Garden. — Swift. 
When  thy  beauty  appears.     See  Song. — Parnell. 
When  thy  soft  round  form  was  lying.    See  To  Allegra  Florence 

in  Heaven. — Olivers. 
When  Time  shall  stalk  contemptuous  through  this  wood.     See 

To  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. — Scott. 
When  Time,  who  changes  men  and  everything.     See  Sonnet. — 

Deschamps. 
When  times  are  bad  an'   folks   are  sad.      See  Just  Whistle. — 

Stanton. 

When  to  any  saint  I  pray.     See   Saint   Peray. — Parsons. 
When,  to  despoil  my  native  France.     See  My  Last  Song  Per 
haps.— B  eranger . 


When  to  her  lute  Corinna  sings.     See  Of   Corinna's   Singing 
and  When  to  Her  Lute  Corinna  Sings. — Campion. 


When  to  my  eyes.     See  Midnight. — Vaughan. 

When  to  my  lone  soft  bed  at  eve  returning.     See  Povre  Ame 

Amoureuse. — Labe. 
When  to   soft   sleep   we    give   ourselves   away.     See   Sleep. — 

When,  to  the  attractions  of  the  busy  world.  See  When,  to  the 
Attractions  of  the  Busy  World. — Wordsworth. 

When  to  the  dreary  greenwood  gloam.     See  Winfreda. — Field. 

When  to  the  flowers  so  beautiful.  See  Legend  of  the  Forget- 
Me-Not. — Unknown. 

When  to  the  garden  of  untroubled  thought.  See  Child  in  the 
Garden,  The.— Van  Dyke. 

When  to    the   last    assault    our    bugles    blow.      See    Makatoob 


See   Sonnets 
See  Vespers  on  the 


("When  to  the  last"). — Seeger. 
When  to   the  sessions   of    sweet   silent   thought. 

(XXX)  .—Shakespeare. 
When  to  their  roost  the  sacred  ibis  file. 

Nile.— Campbell. 
When  toils  are  ended  and  the  task  complete.    See  Colonial  Song, 

A.— Watson. 
When  Tom  and  Polly  Miller  came  home  from  school.    See  How 

Colonel  Ashton  Signed  the  Pledge. — Peters. 
When  Tom  reached  the  frame  school-house.    See  Adventures  of 

Tom.  Sawyer  (Tom  Sawyer's  Love  Affair). — "Twain." 
When  treason  boldly  stalked  the  land.     See  Oglesby  (1884). — 

Field. 
When  trees   did  bud,   and   fields  were  green.      See   Down  the 

Burn,  Davie. — Crawford. 
When  trees  have  lost  remembrance  of  the  leaves.     See  Crocus. 

— Kreymborg. 
When  troubled  in  spirit,  when  weary  of  life.     See  Horseback 

Ride,  The. — "Greenwood." 
When  troubles  fall  and  cares  o'ertake  me.     See  Faith. — Kinni- 

son. 
When  trout  swim  down  Great  Ormond  Street.    See  Priapus  and 

the  Pool  (When  Trout  Swim  down  Great  Ormond  Street). 

— Aiken. 

When  truth  is  felt  all  argument  is  done.    See  Sonnet  on  Gradua 
tion. — Stanford. 
When  tulips  bloom  in  Union  Square.     See  Angler's  Wish,  An. 

— Van  Dyke. 
When  twilight  comes  and  with  it  rny  fair  star.     See  Multiple 

Stars. — Bland. 
When  twilight    darkens,    and   one   by    one.      See   Evening.    — 

De  la  Mare. 

When  twilight  shadows  softly  fall.     See  Nightfall. — Greenlee. 
When  twilight's  sombre  shadows  fall.     See  Evening  Doze,  An. 

— Hunt. 
When  two  little  boys — renowned  but  for  noise.     See  "Hik-Tee- 

Dik." — Riley. 
When  two  lovers  love  each  other  well.     See  Young  Bear  well. — 

Unknown. 
When  two  who  love  are  parted.    See  When  Two  Are  Parted. — 

Heine. 
When  Uncle  Brewster  had  put  on  his  annual  collar.    See  How 

Uncle  Brewster  Was  Too  Shifty  for  the  Tempter.— Ade. 
When  Uncle  Sidney  he  comes  here.     See  Doodle-Bug's  Charm, 

The.— Riley. 
When  unto  heaven  the  souls  elect  take  flight.     See  Vision,  The. 

— Lounkianos. 
When  ^unto  nights  of  autumn  do  complain.     See  When  unto 

Nights  of  Autumn  Do  Complain. — Cummings. 
When  V  and  I  together  meet.     See  "When  V  and  I  together 

meet. ' ' —  Unknown. 
When  vain  desire  at  last  and  vain  regret.     See  House  of  Life, 

The  (One  Hope,  The).— D.  Rossetti. 
When  Valeria  had  thus  spoken.     See  Mother  of  Caius  Marcus 

Cor  iolanus . — Plutarch . 
When  very  young  I  loved  a  lass.     See  Kiss  in  the  Dark,  A. — 

Watts. 
When  Vice  triumphant  holds  her  sov'reign  sway.     See  English 

Bards  and   Scotch   Reviewers    ("When   Vice  triumphant," 

etc.). — Byron. 
When  Vronsky  looked  at  his  watch,  it  was  half -past  five.     See 

Anna  Karenina  (Race,  The). — Tolstoy. 
When  wake-robin  is  white  in  shady  dells.    See  It  Is  Spring  and 

All  Is  Well. — Wood. 

When  walkin'  down  a  city  street.     See  Meeting,  The. — Chap 
man. 
When  war  broke  out  between  Spain  and  the  United  States.    See 

Message  to  Garcia,  A. — Hubbard. 
When  war  has  all  the  world  ablaze.     See  Autobiography   (To 

Heroes  Who  Write  War  Books,  1919). — "R.  L." 
When  war  with  his  bellowing  sound.     See  Pastoral  Song,  A. — 

Stansbury. 
When  warmth  and  sunshine  come  again.     See  Rhythmic  Vil- 

lanelle. — Gautier. 
When  war's  wild  clamor  filled  the  land,  when  Porter  swept  the 

sea.     See  Grand  Advance,  The  and  Advance. — Gassaway. 
When  was  it  long  ago  the  murmurings  began.    See  People,  Yes, 

The  (104). — Sandburg. 
When  was  it?   Why  the  other  night.    See  Slight  Mistake,  A. — 

Unknown. 
When  was    the   redman's    summer? 

Sigourney. 
When  Washington  was  President,  a  century  ago.     See  Century 

of  Progress.— Levy. 
When  Washington  was  president,  as  cold  as  any  icicle.     See 

When  Washington  Was  President  and  Good  Old  Times.— 

Burdette. 

When  watching  those  we  love  and  prize.    See  Prayer. — Cook. 
When  waves  invade  the  yellowing  wheat.    See  Composed  While 

under  Arrest. — Lermontov. 


See   Indian    Summer.- 


H44 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


When 


When  we  are  as  yet  small  children,  there  comes  up  to  us  a 
youthful  angel.  See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The 
(Cubes  and  Spheres)  .-—Holmes. 

When  we  are  gone,  love.     See  Wood-Song. — Lee-Hamilton. 

When  we  are  old  and  these  rejoicing  veins.  See  Fatal  Inter 
view  (XXVIII).— Milky.. 

When  we  are  parted  let  me  lie.     See  When  We  Are  Parted. — 

When  we  are  parted — pray!  but  do  not  weep.     See  Mizpah. — 

When  we  are  young  and  wake  from  sleep.    See  Snowflake,  The. 

— Davies. 

When  we  began  to  run  the  race.     See  Race,  The. — Taylor. 
When  we  buried  old   Bill  at  the  church  far  away.     See  Two 

Funerals. — Phillpotts. 

When  we  can  all  so  excellently  give.     See  Sonnet. — Robinson. 
When  we  count  out  our  gold  at  the  end  of  the  day.    See  Service. 

— Johnson. 

When  we  dug  her  narrow  bed.    See  Clouds  of  Gray. — Smith. 
When  we  entered  into  the  eastern  gate.     See  Second  Walk  in 

the  Garden,  The.— Fletcher. 

When  we  find  that  sacred  fountain.     See  That  Sacred  Foun 
tain. — Unknown. 
When  we  for  Age  could  neither  read  nor  write.     See  On  the 

Foregoing  Divine  Poems. — Waller. 
When  we  fought  the  campaigns  (in  the  long  Christmas  rams). 

See  Many  Sisters  to  Many  Brothers. — Macaulay. 
When  we  give  to  each  other  our  Christmas  presents.     See  Our 

Christmas  Presents. — Unknown. 
When  we   have   lived   our  little   lives   and   wandered   all   their 

byways  through.     See  To  an  Old  Friend.-- -Guest. 
When  we  have  passed  the  gate.     See  In  Later  Days. — Salmon. 
When  we  have   run   our  "passion's   heat.     See  Garden,   The. — 

When  we  have  thrown  off  this  old  suit.    See  Question  Whither, 

When  we  hear  the  music  ringing.     See  Shall  We  Know  Each 

Other  There? — Unknown.  . 

When  we  hear   Uncle  Sidney   tell.     See  Good,   Old-Fashioned 

People,  The. —  Riley. 
When  we  lay  where   Budmouth  Beach  is.     See  Dynasts,    Ine 

(Hussars  Song). — Hardy. 
When  we  met  first  arid  loved,  I   did  not  build,     bee   bonnets 

from  the  Portuguese  (XXXVI). — E.  Browning. 
When  we  plant  a  tree,  we  are  doing  what  we  can  to  make.    See 

When  We  Plant  a  Tree.— Holmes. 
When  we  plunge  into  the  wilderness.     See  When  We  Plunge 

into  the  Wilderness.— Lindsay. 
When  we  say  fresh  eggs  we  mean  fresh.    See  People,  Yes,  The 

When  we  shall  be  dust  in  the  churchyard.  See  When  We  Shall 
Be  Dust. — Lee.  TT  . 

When  we  speak  of  our  country  we  mean  the  United  States  ot 
America.  See  Our  Country. — Sargent.  . 

When  we  speak  of  the  glory  of  our  fathers.  See  Principles  of 
the  Revolution,  The. — Quincy. 

When  we  started  from  the  hut  in  darkness.  See  Romance  of  the 
Matterhorn,  A. — Stuart. 

When  we  that  wore  the  myrtle  wear  the  dust,  bcc  J?atal  Inter 
view  (XXXI).— Milky.  „  „„ 

When  we  three  meet?  Ah!  friend  of  mine,  bee  When  We 
Three  Meet. — Riley. 

When  we  travel  back  in  summer  to  the  old  house  by  the  sea. 
See  Little  Girl  That  Mother  Used  to  Be. — Turner. 

When  we  two,  friends  from  childhood,  wanderers  are.  See 
Madonna's  Lamp,  The. — Wilhelra,  Prince  of  Sweden. 

When  we  two  parted.     Sec  When  We  Two  Parted.— Byron. 

When  we  went  gathering  cat-tails,  bee  When  We  Went  Gath 
ering  Cat-Tails. — Field. 

When  we  went  to  the  circus.     See  Ballad  of  the  Circus,  A. — 

When  we  were  building  Skua  Light.     Sec  Dancing  Seal,  The. — 
When  we  were  girl  and  boy  together.     See  Ballad  of  Human 

When  we  were  idlers  with  the  loitering  rills.     See  To  a  Friend 

and  Friendship.— H.   Coleridge. 
When  we  were  little  childer  we  had  a  quare  wee  house,     bee 

Grace  for  Light. — O'Neill. 
When  we  were  merry  children,  eyes  of  blue  and  hair  of  gold. 

See  Grandma's  Wedding-Day  .—Harbaugh. 

oor  in  Paris.     See  When  We  Were  Poor  m 


See  Fair  Mary  of  Walling- 


When  we  were  po< 

Paris. — Towne. 
When  we  were  silly  sisters  seven. 

ton. — Unknown. 
When  we  were  young  we  chose  the  way  we'd  be.    See  Swallow 

When  we  would  reach  the  anguish  of  the  dead.     See  Near  an 

Old  Prison. — Cornford. 
When  weary  with  the  long  day's  care.     See  To  Imagination.' 

When'weenty-teenty    Baby    slept.      See    When    Baby    Slept. — 
When  weenty-teenty   Baby   woke.     See   When    Baby    Woke.— 


When  weight  of  all  the  garnered  years.     See  Love's  Lord.— 

Dowden.  _, 

When  we're  at  grandpa's  house  to  dine.     See  Saying  brace.— 

When'wert^hou  born,  Desire?  See  Of  the  Birth  and  Bring 
ing  Up  of  Desire. — Vere.  „  ._  .  A  . 

When  Wesley  died,  the  Angelic  orders.  See  Organist  m 
Heaven,  The. — Brown. 


When  whelmed   are   altar,   priest   and    creed. 
Watson. 


See   Epigram. — 

When¥,awhen,  and  whenever  death  closes  our  eyelids.  See 
Homage  to  Sextus  Propertius  ("When,  when,  and  when 
ever  death  closes  our  eyelids")- — -Pound. 

When  whispering  strains  do  softly.      See  Song.-— Strode. 

When  Whistler's  strongest  colors  fade.  See  Durable  .Bon  Mot, 
The. — Preston. 

When  will  He  come?     See  Christmas  Question,  A. — Savage. 

When  will  men  again.     See  Leaping  Laughers,  The. — Barker. 

When  will  the  fountain  of  my  tears  be  dry?  See  Petition  to 
Have  Her  Leave  to  Die.— "A.  W." 

When  will  you  ever,  Peace,  wild  wooddove,  shy  wings  shut. 
See  Peace. — Hopkins. 

When  will  you  learn,  my  self,  to  be.  See  Leaf  and  the  Tree, 
The.— Milky. 

"When  will  you  marry  me,  my  bonnie  maid?"  See  Needles 
and  Pins.- — Unknown. 

"When  will  you  marry  me,  William."  See  West-Country 
DamosePs  Complaint,  The. — Unknown. 

When  William  asked,  how  veal  was  made.  See  What  Is  Veal? 
— Elliott. 

When  Willie  goes  upstairs  to  sleep.     See  What  the  Wind  Says. 

When  wilt  thou  save  the  people?     See  When  Wilt  Thou  Save 

the  People?— Elliott. 

When  wilt  thou  wake,   O  Mother,  wake  and  see.     See  Sleep- 
Worker,  The. — Hardy. 
When  winds  are  raging  o'er  the  upper  ocean.     See  When  Winds 

Are  Raging. — Stowe. 
When  winds  go  organing  through  the  pines.     See  Wind  in  the 

Pines,  The. — Cawein. 
When  winds  that  move  not  its  calm  surface  sweep.    See  Ocean, 

The  and  Gleaming  Sea,  The. — Moschus. 
When  wine    I    quaff,    before   my    eyes.      See    On    Drinking. — 

Moore. 
When  winter  came  the  land  was  lean  and  sere.     See  Summer 

D  rought. — Irvine. 
When  winter  comes  with  its   chilly  blast.     See  When  Winter 

Comes . — Crooks. 
When  winter  hoar  no  longer  holds.     See  Lover's  Song,  The. — 

Austin. 
When  winter  nights  are  grewsome,  and  the  heavy,  yellow  fog. 

See  Boltons,  22,  The. — Field. 
When  winter    snows    upon    thy    sable    hairs.      See    To    Delia 

(XXXIX).— Daniel. 
When  winter    springs    were    flowing.     See  Trespasser,    The. — 

Coppard. 
When  winter  winds  are  piercing  shrill.     See  Woods  in  Winter. 

— Longfellow. 
When  winter's    cold   tempests    and   snows    are    no    more.      See 

Blue-Bird,  The. — Wiison. 
When  winter-time  grows  weary,  I  lift  my  eyes  on  high.     See 

Winter  Branches. — Widdemer. 
When  wintry  days  are  dark  and  drear.     See  Light'ood  Fire, 

The. — Boner. 

When  wintry  weather's  all  a-done.     See  Spring,  The. — Barnes. 
When  wise  Minerva  still  was  young.     See  Origin  of  Didactic 

Poetry,  The. — Lowell. 

When  wise  Ulysses,  from  his  native  coast.     See  Argus. — Pope. 
When,  with  a  pain  he  desires  to  explain  to  his  servitors,  Baby. 

See  Nurses,  The.— Kipling. 
When,  with  a  serious  musing,  I  behold.     See  Marigold,  The. 

—Wither. 
When  with  eyes  as  in  an  opium  dreani.     See  Parfum  Exotique. 

— Baudelaire. 

When  with  fingers  all  uncertain,  tiny  stars  have  torn  the  cur 
tain.     See  Moon-Children. — Lewis. 
When  with  May  the  air   is   sweet.      See  Love,   Whose   Month 

Was  Ever  May. — Ulrich  von  Lichtenstein. 
When  with  the  skin  you  do  acknowledge  drought.     See  Desert. 

When  with  the  thorns  with  which  I  long,  too  long.    See  Coronet, 

The. — Marvell.  ,.,.,, 

When  within  my  arms  I  hold  you.     bee  Aureha. — Nichols. 
When  without   e'en  a  friend   to  share   my   way.     See  Lonely 

Graves. — Renaud. 
When  women's  rights  have  come  to  stay.    See  Women  s  Rights. 

— Unknown. 
When  Yankee  soldiers  reach  the  barricade.     See  Three  Poems 

about   Mark   Twain    (Mark  Twain   and   Joan   of  Arc). — 

Lindsay* 

When  Yankies,  skilled  in  martial  rule.     See  M'Fingal  (Town- 
Meeting,  A.  M.,  The).— Trumbull. 
When  ye  gang  awa',  Jamie,   far  across   the   sea,  laddie,     bee 

Hunting  Tower.— Unknown. 
When  ye   say   to    Tabaqui,  '  "My    Brother!"   when  ye  call    the 

Hyena  to  meat.     See  Second  Jungle  Book,  The   ("When 

ye  say  to  Tabaqui"). — Kipling. 
When  yon  full  moon's  with  her  white  fleet  of  stars.     See  When 

Yon  Full  Moon. — Davies. 
When  you  and  I.     See  When  You  and  I  Grow  Up. — Green- 

WheiTyoii  and  I  are  apart  (Alas!).    See  Idas  Te  Diliget  Unam. 

— Mackenzie.  ^        ,  ,    ,     _     ,. 

When  you  and  I  desert  the  ranks,    See  Masque  and  the  Reality, 

When  you    and  *I    go    down.      See    Midnight    Lamentation. — 

When  you  "and  I  have  play'd  the  (or  this)  little  hour.  See 
Reunited. — Parker.  -m 

When  you  are  away  with  the  children.  See  Lonesome  Place, 
A.— Wells. 


1445 


When 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EEGITATIONS 


When  you  are  dead,  and  your  disturbing  eves 
terview   (IX).— Millay. 


See  Fatal  In 


~-^~, 

. — o        nagwara   (V). 
When  you  are  old  and  gray  and  full  of  sleep.     See  When  You 

Are  Old.— -Yeats. 
When  you   are  old,   and   I   am  passed  away.     See  When  You 

Are   Old.— Henley. 
When  you    are    old,    and    I— if    that    should    be.      See    After 

Ronsard. — Williams. 
\\hen  you  are  really  quite  grown  up.     See  To  a  Certain  Little 

Boy. — Towne. 
When  you  are  strayed,  there  is  nor  bloom  nor  leaf.     See  Little 

Words. — Parker. 
When  you   are  tall   and   old   and    far  too   wise.     See   For   an 

Argonaut,  Age  Seven. — Olson. 
When  you  are  tired  of  the  long  road  and  the  open  sky.     See 

Traveller's  Rest. — Smith. 
When  you  are  very  old,   at  evening    (or  and  in  your  chair). 

See  Of  His  Lady's  Old  Age  and  Sonnet. — Ronsard. 
When  you  awake  upon  that  tumbled  sheet.     See  Sonnets  of  an 

Indian  Heiress   (To  a  Husband) .— Eldridge. 
When  you  call  me  home,  let  it  be,  dear  God.     See  Fisherman's 

Prayer.— Fuller. 
When  you    came,    you    were    like    red    wine    and    honey.      See 

Decade,  A. — Lowell. 
Whe".y?.u    come    to    London    Town.       See    London    Stone.— 

Kipling. 
When  you  come  to  the  end  of  a  perfect  day.     See  Perfect  Day, 

A. — Bond. 

When  you  come  tonight.     See  When  You  Come. — Aldis. 
When  you   destroy  a   blade   of  grass.      See  To   Iron-Founders 

and  Others. — Bottomley. 

When  you  find  a  certain  lack.     See  Watchword,  A.— Cooke. 
When  you  find  you're  a  broken-down  critter.     See  Grand  Duke, 

The  (Out  of  Sorts).— Gilbert. 
When  you  get  hard  knocks  and  buffets.     See  Keep  the  Glad 

Flag  Flying. — Unknown. 
When  you   get  to   know    a   fellow.      See   When   You    Know   a 

Fellow. — Guest. 

When  you  go  to  get  a  drink.     See  Question,  A.— Snyder. 
When  you  go  to  get  the  effect  of  a  new  movement  for  good  or 

evil.     See  Prohibition  a  Blessing  to  the  Poor. — Grady. 
When  you  go  up  to  die.     See  To  a  Young  Aviator. — Kilmer. 
When  you  go  walking  down  the  street.     See  Do  You. — Schoff. 
When  you  had  played  with  life  a  space.     See  To  a  Young  Poet 

Who  Killed  Himself.— Kilmer. 
When  you  hark  to  the  voice  of  the  knocker.     See  Quarrelsome 

Trio,   The.- — "L.  G." 

When  you  have  found  the  sweetness  of  your  sorrow.     See  Les 
son,  The. — Guest. 
When  you  have  tidied  all  things  for  the  night.     See  Solitude. — 

Monro. 

When  you  hear  dat  Ise  a-dyin'.     See  Tone  de  Bell  Easy. — Un 
known. 
When  you  imagine  trumpet-faced  musicians.     See  Homage  to 

Literature. — Rukeyser. 
When  you  look  at  Abraham  Lincoln  sitting  there.     See  Lincoln 

Memorial. — Ferril. 

When  you  look  way  'cross  dat  lonesome  stream.     See  Dat  Lone 
some  Stream. — Unknown. 
When  you  meet  with  one  suspected.     See  Guard  Thine  Action. 

— Vance. 
When  you    perceive    these    stones    are    wet.     See    Epitaph. — 

Davenant. 
When  you  reach  home.     See  Message  of  a  Rejected  Suitor. — 

Sioux  Indians. 

When  you  rise  in  the  morning.  See  Memoir  of  the  Reverend 
Sydney  Smith  (Receipt  for  Making  Every  Day  Happy). — 
Smith. 

When  you  see  a  man  in  woe.     See  Hullo  1 — Foss. 
When  you  see  millions  of  the  mouthless  dead.     See  Sonnet. — • 

Sorley. 
When  you  see  the   Stars  and   Stripes  displayed.     See  Respect 

the  Flag. — Owsley. 
When  you  send  a  valentine.     See  When  You  Send  a  Valentine. 

——Hill . 

When  you  shall  die  and  to  the  sky.     See  Houses. — Kilmer. 
When  you  shall  see  me  in  the  toils  of  Time.    See  She,  to  Him. 

— Hardy. 
When  you  slice  a  Georgy  melon  you  mus'  know  what  you  is  at. 

See  How  to  Eat  Watermelons. — Stanton. 
When  you  slowly  emerged  from  the  den  of  Time.    See  Plaint  to 

Man,  A. — Hardy. 
When  you  speak  of  dauntless  deeds.     See  Ballad  of  Lieutenant 

Miles. — Scollard, 
When  you  speak  of  God  or  His  attributes.     See  Washington's 

Rules  of  Behavior. — Washington. 
When  you   start  for  San  Francisco.     See  Humbug  Steamship 

Companies. — Unknown. 

When  you,  that  at  this  moment  are  to  me.    See  Sonnet. — Millay. 

When  you    think    of    the    hosts    without    No.      See    Limericks 

("When  you  think  of  the  hosts  without  No"). — Unknown. 

When  you   thump    it  with   your   fingers   an'    it   gives   a  heavy 

sound.   See  How  to  Eat  Watermelons. — Stanton. 
When  you  to  Acheron's  ugly  water  come.    See  Sonnets  (Sonnet: 

When  you  to  Acheron's  ugly  water  come"). — Belloc. 
When  you  wake  up   in  the  morning  of  a  chill  and  cheerless 
_       day.     See  Watch  the  Corners, — Linton. 
When  you  was  here  some  sixteen  year.     See  Kyarlina  Tim.-— 
Gordon. 


When  you  were  a  Tadpole  and  I  was  a  Fish.    See  Evolution. 

Smith. 

When  you  were  Jacob's  favorite  son.     See  Woman. — Newton 

When  you  were  mine,  in  auld  lang  syne.     See  Reconciliation" 

The. — Horace.  ' 

When  you  were   there,   and  you,   and  you.     See   Dining-Room 

Tea. — Brooke. 

When  young   hearts    break    with    passion.      See    When    Young- 
Hearts  Break.— Heine. 
When  young-ey'd  Spring  profusely  throws.     See  Ode  to  Fancy 

(Invocation  to  Fancy). — Warton. 
"When  your  beauty  appears."     See  Song:   "When  thy  beauty 

appears." — Parnell. 

When  your  little  girl  begins.     See  Feminine  Signs.— Guest. 
When  your  marrer  bone  seems  'oiler.     See  Funk.- — Service. 
When  your  "Uncle  Jim"  was  younger.     See  To  Hattie — on  Her 
"      Birthday. — Riley. 
When  you're  far  away  from  home  an'   you're  feelin'   kind  o' 

blue.    See  Gettin'  Letters. — "E.  C.  D." 
When  you're  in  Paris  next,  just  after   rain.     See  Book-Stalls 

on  the  Seine,.  The.— Slattery. 
When  you're  lost  in  the  wild  and  you're  scared  as  a  child.     See 

Quitter,  The. — Service. 

When  you're  lying  awake  with  a  dismal  headache,  and  repose 
is   taboo'd   by  anxiety.      See   lolanthe    (Lord    Chancellor's 
Song,  The).— Gilbert. 
When  you're  nearly  drowned  in  trouble,  and  the  world  is  dark 

as  ink.     See  Hold  Fast. — Appleton. 
When  you're   out   hunting   with   your   pup.      See    There   Ain't 

No  Need  To.— Adams. 

When  you're   speaking   of   a  leaflet.      See    Rhymelet,   A. — Un 
known. 
When  you're  up   against   a  trouble.      See   See   It   Through. — 

Guest. 
When  Youth  no  more  goes  faring.     See  Song  against  the  Evil 

Days,  A. — Mclnnis. 
When  youth  was  lord  of  my  unchallenged  fate.     See  On  a  Boy's 

First  Reading  of  "King  Henry  V." — Mitchell. 
When  youthful  faith  hath  fled.     See  Lines  and  When  Youthful 

Faith  Hath  Fled.— Lockhart. 
When  you've   failed    with    ordered   people,    when    you've    sunk 

neck-deep  again.     See  Remedy,  The. — Kemp. 
When  you've  fulfilled  the  measure  of  your  pride.     See  To  the 

Kings . — Kemp . 
When  you've   set   your    head   to    do    it.      See    I'm    Going   To, 

Anyway. — Gillilan. 

When  you've  shouted  for  Great  Britain,  when  you've  sung  her 
songs  with  might.  See  American  "Absent-Minded  Beg 
gars,"  The. — Unknown. 

When  you've  shouted  "Rule  Britannia,"  when  you've  sung 
"God  Save  the  Queen".  See  Absent-Minded  Beggar,  The 
— Kipling. 

When  you've   something  hard  to   do.     See  Making  a   Man. 

Freeman. 
When  you've  walked   up  the   Rue  de  la    Paix  at   Paris.     See 

Tour  through  France,  A. — Ruskin. 
When-a  my  blood  runs  chilly  an'  col',  Ise  got  to  go.     See  When 

My  Blood  Runs  Chilly  and  Col'. — Unknown. 
Whenas  a  Royal  fleet,  with  joyful  minds.     See  Last  Voyage  of 
Sir   Francis    Drake,    and    Sir   John   Hawkins,    The.— Fitz- 
Geffery. 
Whenas  in  silks   my   Julia   goes.     See   Whenas   in    Silks   My 

Julia  Goes  and  Upon  Julia's  Clothes. — Herrick. 
Whenas  the  Chill  Sirocco  blowes.     See  In   Praise  of  Ale  and 

Give  Me  Ale.— Bonham  (?). 

Whenas  the  mildest  month.     See  Rose,  The. — Howell. 
Whenas  the  nightingale  chaunted  her  vespers.    See  "Whenas  the 

nightingale,"  etc. — Cleveland. 
Whenas  the  rye  reach  to  the  chin.     See  Old  Wife's  Tale,  The 

(Whenas  the  Rye  Reach  to  the  Chin) .— Peele. 
Whenas  to  shoot  my  Julia  goes.    See  To  Julia  in  Shooting  Togs. 

— Seaman. 
Whenas  ye  plaisaunt  Aperille  shoures  have  washed  and  purged 

awaye.     See  Proper  Trewe  Idyll  of  Camelot,  A.— Field. 
Whence  and  what  art  thou,  execrable  shape.    See  Paradise  Lost 
(Challenge  of  Death  [Satan's  First  Meeting  with  Death]) 
— Milton. 

Whence  are  ye,  vague  desires.     See  Sehnsucht. — Clough. 
Whence  came  this  man?     As  if  on  the  wings.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln. — Cole. 
Whence  come   the   white    gulls   that    sail.      See    Sea-Gulls     — 

Bates. 
Whence  come  those  shrieks  so  wild  and  shrill.     See  Polish  Boy 

The. — Stephens. 
Whence  come    ye,    Cherubs?    from   the   moon?      See   Chanting 

Cherubs,  The — A  Group  by  Greenough. — Dana. 
Whence  come  you,  all  of  you  so  sorrowful?     See  Sonnet:  To 

Certain  Ladies. — Dante. 
Whence  comes   my   love?      O    heart,    disclose.      See   Lines   on 

fet      V    *rTh2JP  anf  ST°Tnnet  M*de  on  Isabella  Markham, 

When  First  I  Thought  Her  Fair.— Harrington. 
Whence  comes  this  rush  of  wings  afar.    See  Carol  of  the  Birds 

— Bas-Quercy. 

Whence  comes    this    spectacle    in    Christian    lands?      See    Ar- 
<<lt     raignment  of  the  Rum  Traffic,  An.— Foster. 

Whence  comest  thou,   Gehazi."     See  Gehazi.— Kipling. 
Whence  comest  thou,    shady   lane?    and   why   and   how?      See 

Shady  Lane,  The. — Clough. 

Whence  cometh  war?     See  Whence  Cometh  War ?— Whitaker. 
Whence  deathless  Kit-Cat  took  its  name.     See  Epigram  on  the 

Toasts  of  the  Kit-Kat  Club,  Anno  1716.— Pope. 
Whence  gets  Earth  her  gold  for  thee.     See  Sun,  Cardinal    and 

Corn  Flowers. — Kimball.  ' 


1446 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


"Where 


Whence,  O    fragrant   form   of  light.     See   Water-Lily    The  — 

Tabb. 
Whence,  whence  this  heat  of  the  brain?    Sec  Confinement,  The. 

— Van  Doren. 

Whene'er  a  noble  deed  is  wrought.     See  Santa  Filomena. — Long 
fellow. 
Whene'er  across   this   sinful   flesh   of   mine.     See   Sign  of  the 

Cross,  The.-— Newman. 
Whene'er  I  come  where  ladies  are.     See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The  (Love  at  Large). — Patmore. 
Whene'er  I   look    into    your   eyes.      See   I   Love   But   Thee. — 

Heine. 
Whene'er  I  quote  I  seldom  take.     See  Bards  We  Quote,  The 

— Taylor. 
Whene'er  I  see  soft  hazel  eyes.     See  Lapful  of  Nuts,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Whene'er  I  take   my   walks  abroad.     See   More    Walks. — "In- 

goldsby." 
Whene'er  the  Old    Exchange    of    profit    rings.      See    Emblems 

(Book  IV,  Emblem  III).— Quarles, 
Whene'er  there  comes  a  little  child.     See  "That  They  All  May 

Be  One." — Noel. 
Whene'er  with  haggard  eyes  I  view.    See  Rovers,  The  (Song). 

— Canning. 
Whenever  a    free   and    intelligent    people.      See   Fair    Play   for 

Women. — Curtis. 
Whenever  a  little  child  is  born.     See  Whenever  a  Little  Child 

Is  Born. — Mason. 

Whenever  a  man  has  arisen  to  fame.    Sec  Fame. — Montague. 
Whenever  a  snow-flake    leaves    the    sky.      Sec    Snow-Flakes. — 

Dodge. 
Whenever  he  observes  me  purchasing.    See  Sextus  the  Usurer. 

— Martial. 
Whenever  he  would  talk  to  us  of  ships.    See  Old  Lover,  An. — 

Morton. 
Whenever  I  am  prone  to  doubt  and  wonder.    See  God  and  Man. 

— Nagel. 

Whenever  I  ask  Aunt  Maiclie.    See  Unknown  Sea. — Mcllhany. 
Whenever  I    come  to  an  old  pine  tree.     See  Old  Pine  Trees. — 

Hanes. 

Whenever  I  get  angry.     Sec  Translations  from  Modern  Japa 
nese  Poetry. — Tabubokee  Ishikawa   (I). 
Whenever  I  get  low-spirited  and  feel  that  a  critical  public.    See 

Shoeing  a  Bronco. — Nye. 

Whenever  I     look  in  her  kind  eyes.     See  Mother. — Unknown. 
Whenever  I     pass  that  house.     See  Widow,  The. — Bridges. 
"Whenever  I  plunge  my  arm,  like  this."    See  Under  the  Water 
fall.-— Hardy. 
Whenever  I  ride  on  the  Texas  plains.     See  Texas  Trains  and 

Trails. — Austin. 
Whenever  I  see  old  garrets  I  think  of  mice  and  cheese.     See 

Old  Garrets. — Beer. 
Whenever  I  walk  to  Suffern,  along  the  Erie  track.     See  House 

with  Nobody  in  It,  The.— Kilmer. 

Whenever  I'm  walking  in  a  wood.     See  Which? — Brisley. 
Whenever  Richard  Cory  went  down  town.     See  Richard  Cory. 

— Robinson. 
Whenever  the    bright    blue    nails    would    drop.      See    Nails. — 

Feeney. 
Whenever  the  moon  and  stars  are  set.     See  Windy  Nights. — 

Stevenson. 
Whenever  the  people  of  Lincoln's  neighborhood.     See  Question 

of  Legs,  The.' — Unknown. 
Whenever  the    rain  conies    gently   down.      See    Leaves    Drink, 

The. — Wilkins. 

Whenever  there  is  company.     See  Middle  Child,  The. — Kelly. 
Whenever  there  is  music,  it  is  you.    See  When  There  Is  Music. 

— Morton. 
Whenever  there  is  silence  around  me.     See  There  Is  a  Man  on 

the  Cross. — -Cheney. 
Whenever  war,    with    its    red   woes.      See    Red    Cross    Spirit 

Speaks,  The. — Finley. 
Where     a  river  roars  in   rapids.     See  Our   Guardian   Angels 

and  Their   Children. — Lindsay. 
Where  all  the  winds  are  tranquil.     See  Pine-Tree  Buoy,  A. — 

Morris. 
"Where  am   I    from?"      From   the   green  hills    of   Erin.     See 

Broken  Song,  A.— "O'Neill." 
Where  am  I?     From  what  dungeon's  depth,  what  voice.     See 

Zaire   (sel."), — Voltaire. 
Where  ancient   forests   round  us   spread.     See   Hymn   for  the 

Dedication  of  a  Church. — Norton. 
Where  angel    trumpets    hail    a    brighter    sun.      See    My    Own 

Hereafter. — Lee- Hamilton. 
Where  are  all  the  people  going  to,  mamma?     See  At  the  Ferry. 

— Unknown. 
Where  are  all  thy  beauties  now,   all  hearts  enchaining?     See 

"Where  are  all  thy  beauties  now,  all  hearts  enchaining?" 

— Campion. 
Where  are    Elmer,    Herman,    Bert,    Tom   and    Charley.      See 

Hill,  The. — Masters. 
Where  are  the  bay-leaves,  Thestylis,  and  the  charms.   See  Idylls 

(Incantation,  The). — Theocritus. 
Where  are  the  cats?     See  Rain. — Coatsworth. 
Where  are  the  cities  of  the  plain?     See  Ballade  of  Dead  Cities. 

— Gosse. 

Where  are  the  friends  that  I  knew  in  my  Maying.     See  Com 
rades. — Woodberry. 
Where  are  the  great,  whom  thou  wouldst  wish  to  praise  thee? 

See  Dipsychus   ("Where  are  the  great,"  etc.). — Clough. 
Where  are   the  holy   apostles  gone.     See  Ballade  of  Old-Time 

Lords. — Villon. 


Where  are   the   loves   that  we   loved   before.      See    L'Envoi. — 

Gather. 
Where  are   the   men   who    went    forth    in   the    morning.      See 

Where  Are  the  Men? — Talhaiarn. 
Where  are  the  passions   they   essayed.      See  Ballade  of   Dead 

Actors. — Henley. 
Where  are  the  Poets,  unto  whom  belong.     See  Possibilities. — 

Longfellow. 
Where  are  the  stones  that  mark  the  bones.    See  Men  of  Oyster 

Bay,  The. — Unknown. 
Where  are    the    swallows    fled?      See    Doubting    Heart,    A. — 

Procter. 
Where  are  they  gone,   and  do  you  know.      See   Little   Ghosts, 

The.— Jones,  Jr. 
Where  are  they  gone,  the  old  familiar  faces?    See  Old  Familiar 

Faces,  The. — Lamb. 
Where  are  they  that  lived  of  yore?     See  Ubi   Sunt  Qui  ante 

Nos  Fuerunt? — Unknown. 

Where  are  they — the  Afterwhiles.     See  Afterwhiles. — Riley. 
Where  are  they? — the  friends  of  my  childhood  enchanted.    See 

Boys,  The. — Riley. 
Where  are  we  going?  where  are  we  going.     See  Song  of  Slaves 

in  the  Desert. — Whittier. 

"Where  are  you  from?"    See  Broken  Song,  A. — "O'Neill." 
Where  are  you  going,  Great-Heart?     See  Where  Are  You  Go 
ing,  Great-Heart? — Oxenham. 
"Where  are  you  going,  Master  mine?"     See  Whither  Away? — 

Coleridge. 
"Where  are  you  going,  my  little  cat?"     See  "Where  Are  You 

Going,  My  Little  Cat?" — Follen. 
Where  are  you  going,  my  little  children.     See  Christmas  Carol, 

A. — Slosson. 
"Where  are  you  going,  my  little  kittens?"     See  Little  Kittens, 

The. — Follen. 
Where  are  you  going,  rny  pretty  maid?     See  Where  Are  You 

Going,  My  Pretty  Maid? — Mother  Goose. 
"Where  are  you  going,  my  pretty  maid?"     "I  am  going  to  a 

lecture."     See  Modern  Maid. — Unknown. 
"Where  are  you  going,  my  pretty  maid?"    "I'm  going  a-shop- 

ping."     See  Buying  and  Shopping. — Unknown. 
"Where  are    you    going    my    pretty    maid?"       "I'm    going    to 

school."     See  School-Books  Out  of  Date. — McBeath. 
Where  are  you  going  now,  white  sheep?    See  Two  Flocks,  The 

— Da  vies. 
"Where  are  you  going?"  said  somebody.     See  Little  God  and 

Dicky,  The. — Bacon. 
"Where  are  you   going?"    said  the   false  knight,    false  knight. 

See  False  Knight,  The. — Unknown. 

Where  are  you  going,  soldiers.     See  To  Canaan! — Holmes. 
Where  are  you   going  to,   my  pretty  maid?     See   Rio   Grande, 

The. — Unknown. 
"Where  are   you    going   to,   you   little   pig?"      See   Precocious 

Piggy. — Hood. 
Where  are  you  going  to-night,  to-night.     See  John  Evereldown. 

— Robinson. 
"Where  are  you  going,  Young  Fellow  My  Lad."     See  Young 

Fellow  My  Lad. — Service, 

Where  are  you,  kitty?     See  Puss  in  Mischief. — Unknown. 
Where  are   you    sailing   to,    Lady   Moon.      See   Moon,    The. — 

Chaplin. 

Where  are  your  oranges?    See  Children's  Bells,  The. — Far j eon. 
Where  art     thou,     beloved     To-morrow.       See     To-Morrow. — 

Shelley. 
Where  art  thou   going,   old  ballad   singer?     See  Voice  in  the 

Wood,   The. — Palmer. 
Where  art  thou   gone,   light-ankled   Youth?      See   To  Youth. — 

Landor. 
Where  art  thou,  Muse  that  thou  forget'st  so  long.     See  Sonnets 

(C). — Shakespeare. 

Where  art    thou,    rny    beloved    Son.      See    Affliction    of    Mar 
garet  ,  The. — Wordsworth. 

Where  art  thou,  Sol,  while  thus  the  blindfold  Day.     See  On  a 

Foul  Morning. — Crashaw, 
Where  Ausonian   summers   glowing.      See   To   the   Nautilus. — 

Coleridge. 

Where  avalanches  wail,  and  green  Distress.    See  Where  Ava 
lanches  Wail. — Unknown. 
Where  Avon's  slow  and  silver  stream.    See  Song  of  Stratford, 

A.— Hartt. 
Where  balsams  droop  their  fragrant  boughs.     See  Little  Ponds. 

— Guiterman. 
Where  Barbarous    hordes    on    Scythian    mountains   roam.     See 

Pleasures  of  Hope,  The. — Campbell. 
Where  be  the  sweete  delights  of  learnings  treasure.    See  Teares 

of  the  Muses,  The  (Complaint  of  Thalia). — Spenser. 
Where  be  you  going,  you  Devon  maid?     See  Where  Be  You 

Going,  You  Devon  Maid. — Keats. 
Where  beth  they  that  biforen  us  weren.     See  Ubi   Sunt   Qui 

ante  Nos  Fuerunt? — Unknown. 
Where  blood  once  quenched  the  camp-fire's  brand.    See  Between 

the  Graves. — Spofford. 
Where  broods  the  Absolute.     See  Corda  Concordia  (Quest). — 

Stedman. 
Where  Cadmus,  old  Agenor's  son,  did  rest  and  plant  his  reign. 

See  Albion's  England  (Fate  of  Narcissus,  The). — Warner. 
Where  can  the  heart  be  hidden  in  the  ground.     See  Two  Son 
nets  in  Memory  ("Where  can  the  heart,"  etc.*). — Millay. 
Where  cedars  flanked  the  village  church.     See  Blue  and  Gray, 

The. — Irving. 

Where  Claribel  low-lieth.    .$><?  Claribel. — Tennyson. 
Where  close    the    curving    mountains    drew.     See    Untrodden 

Ways. — Machar. 


1447 


Where 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fairies'    Shopping, 


Where  comes  this  rush  of  wings  afar.     See  Carol  of  the  Birds. 

— Bas-Quercy. 
Where  cross    the    crowded   ways    of   life.      See   City,   The   and 

Where  Cross  the  Crowded  Ways  of  Life. — North. 
Where  did   the  custom   come   from   anyway.     See   Law   of   the 

Perverse,   The. — Riley. 
•'Where  did  you  come  from,  baby  dear?"     See  At  the  Back  of 

the  North  Wind  (Baby,  The) .— MacDonald. 
Where  dips    the    rocky    highland.      See    Stolen    Child,    The.— 

Yeats. 
Where  do  all  the  daisies  go?     See  Where  Do  All  the  Daisies 

Go? — Unknown. 
Where  do  the  gipsies  come  from?    See  Where  Do  the  Gipsies 

Come  From? — Bashford. 
"Where  do  the  stars  grow,  little  Garaine?"     See  Little  Garaine. 

— Parker. 
Where    do    they   go,    I    wonder.      See    Frowns    or    Smiles.    — 

Dayre. 
"Where  do  you  come  from."     See  Little  Rain-Drops. — Hawk- 

shawe. 
Where  do   you   come    from,  Mr,   Jay?      See   Strange   Lands. — 

Alma-Tadema. 
"Where  do  you  go,    Bob,   when  you're   fast   asleep?"     See  In 

the  Nursery. — Ingelow. 
Where  do  you  go,  O  climbing  road.     See  Climbing  Road,  The. 

— Scollard. 

Where  do  you  go  when  you  go  to  sleep.     See  Through  Sleepy- 
land  and  Where  Do  Sleepy  Boys  Go? — Riley. 
Where  do  you  journey.     See  Quest. — Hart. 
Where  do   you   think  the  Fairies   go?     See 

The. — D  eland. 
Where  does  Cinderella  sleep?     See  Parvenu. — Lindsay. 
Where  does    my    sweetheart    baby    go.      See    Lullaby    Song. — 

M'Kenzie. 
Where  does    Pinafore    Palace    stand?      See    Lilliput    Levee. — 

Rands. 
Where  do'st  thou   carelesse  lie.     See   Ode  to   Himself,   An. — 

Jonson. 
Where  dwell   the   lovely,   wild   white   women   folk.     See  White 

Women,    The. — Coleridge. 

Where  e'er  my  flatt'ring  Passions  rove.     See  Hazard  of  Lov 
ing  the  Creatures,  The. — Watts. 
Where  Englands   Damon   us'd   to   keep.      See   Pastoral   on   the 

King's  Death,  The.     Written  in  1648. — Brome. 
Where  e're  thy  Navy  spreads  her  canvas  wings.     See  To  the 

King  on  His  Navy. — Waller. 
"Where  floating  shapes  of  stars  and  leaves."     See  Deep,  The. — 

Cromwell. 
Where  forlorn   sunsets   flare   and   fade.      See    Over   the   Hills 

and  Far  Away  and  Where  Forlorn  Sunsets. — Henley. 
Where  Foyle  his  swelling  waters  rolls  northward  to  the  main. 

See  Maiden  City,  The. — Tonna. 
Where  girt  with  orchard  and  with  olive-yard.      See  Etruscan 

Ring,  An. — jMackail. 
Where  go   ye,   singing  angel-bands   all   robed  in  red  and  gold. 

See  Quest  Eternal,  The. — Widdemer. 

Where  God  had  walked.     See  First  Autumn,  The. — Schacht. 
Where  goest  thou,  Paul? — I  go  to  save  mankind.     See  Apostle, 

The . — B  e  ranger . 
Where  got_ye  the  mandrake,  old  grannie  Gyp?     See  Mandrake. 

— Davies. 

Where  had  I  heard  this  wind  before.     See  Bereft. — Frost. 
Where  has  he  of  race  divine.     See   Cyclops,  The    (Chorus  of 

Satyrs,  Driving  Their  Goats). — Euripides. 

Where  has  the  princess  gone.     See  Melik  the  Black. — Scollard. 
Where  has    the    summer    gone?      See    Lost:    The    Summer. — 

Alden. 
Where  hast  been  toiling  all  day,  sweetheart.     See  Child  on  the 

Judgment  Seat,  The. — Charles. 
Where  hast  thou    floated,  in   what  seas   pursued.    See  To  the 

Immortal  Memory  of  the  Halibut  on  Which  I  Dined  This 

Day. — Cowper. 
Where  have  ye  been,  ye  ill  woman.     See  Queen's  Wake,  The 

(Witch  of  Fife,  The).— Hogg. 
"Where  have  you  been  all  the  day."    See  Young  Thing,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Where  have  you  been,  Billy  Boy,  Billy  Boy?     See  Billy  Boy.— 

Unknown. 
Where  have  you  been,  my  canny  honey?     See  Captain  Bover. — 

Unknown. 
"Where  have  you  been,  my  little  daughter."    See  Strange  Land, 

The. — Meyers. 
Where  have  you  been,  South  Wind,  this  Mayday  morning.    See 

South  Wind. — Sassoon. 
"Where  have  you  been  this  while  away."     See  Widow's  Party, 

The. — Kipling. 

"Where  have  you  come  from,  Mabel  mine."     See  For  Christ 
mas  Day. — Butterworth. 
Where  Helen    comes,    as    falls    the    dew.      See    Where    Helen 

Comes. — Rooney. 
Where  Helen  sits,  the  darkness  is  so  deep.     See  Where  Helen 

Sits. — Richards. 

Where  hints  of  racy  sap  and  gum.     See  Wild  Honey. — Thomp 
son. 
Where  Hudson's  wave  o'er  silvery  sands.    See  Where  Hudson's 

Wave. — Morris. 
Where  I  am   going  there  is  no  despair.     See  Atque   Vale. — 

Nathan. 
Where  I  go    are    flowers    blooming.       See     Les    Planches-en- 

Montagne.- — Roberts. 

Where  icy  and  bright  dungeons  lift.     See  Voyages. — Crane. 
Where  in  its  old  historic  splendor  stands.     See  Hudson,  The.— 

Hellman. 


Where  innocent  bright-eyed  daisies  are.  See  Daisies  and  "Where 
innocent,  bright-eyed  daisies  are." — C.  Rossetti. 

Where  is  a  holier  thing.     See  Flos   Virginum. — Hewlett. 

Where  is  David?  ...  Oh  God's  people.  Sec  In  Which  Roose 
velt  Is  Compared  to  Saul.— Lindsay. 

Where  is  every  piping  lad.     See  Spring  Morning. — Browne. 

"Where  is  God!"  inquired  the  mind.     See  Evidence. — Clark. 

Where  is  he  gone,  the  queer  little  man.     See  Bill  Manning. — 

Where  is  he  now,   in  his  soiled  shirt  reeking  of   garlic.     See 

For  Pao-Chin,  a  Boatman  on  the  Yellow  Sea. — Millay. 
Where  is  Heaven?     Is  it  not.     See  Where  Is  Heaven? — Car- 

Where  is  it  man  can  slip  alone.     See  Fisherman's   Solitude. — 

Guest. 

"Where  is  little  Marjorie?"     See  Little  Marjorie. — Riley. 
"Where — is — Mary — Alice — Smith?"    See  Mary  Alice  Smith. — 

Riley. 
Where  is  my  Chief,  my  master,  this  bleak  night,  mavrone!    See 

O'Hussey's  Ode  to  the  Maguire. — Unknown. 
Where  is  my  kingdom?     I  would  be  a  king.     See  Kingdoms. — 

Olsen. 
"Where  is  my  little  basket  gone?"     See  Kitty  in  the  Basket. — 

Follen. 
Where  is    my    ruined    life,    and    where    the    fame.      See    Odes 

("Where  is  my  ruined  life,"  etc.). — Hafiz. 
Where  is  now  the  merry  party.     See  Far  Away. — Lindsay. 
Where  is  one  that,  born  of  woman,  altogether  can  escape.     See 

Making  of  Man,  The. — Tennyson. 

Where  is  that  good,  which  wise  men  please  to  call.     See  Excel 
lence. — Alcott. 
"Where  is  the  baby,  grandmamma?"     See  Child's  Mirror,  The 

and  True  Story,  A. — Kinne. 
Where  is   the    beauteous   majesty   of    Denmark?      See    Hamlet 

(Ophelia) . — Shakespeare. 
Where  is  the  Grand  Duke  Ruffanuff,  who  stole  the  Czar's  first 

wife?     See  "And  When  They  Fall." — Montague. 
Where  is   the   grave   of   Sir   Arthur   O'Kellyn?      See  Knight's 

Tomb,  The. — Coleridge. 
Where  is  the  hand  to  trace.     See  With  a  Coin  from  Syracuse. 

— Gogarty. 
Where  is  the  heart  of  a    soldier.     See   Soldier's    Heart,   A. — 

Unknown. 

Where  is  the  home  for  Me?   See  Bacchae,  The  (Home  of  Aphro 
dite,  The) . — Euripides. 
Where  is  the  liquor  which  God  the  Eternal  brews  for  all  His 

children?    See  Apostrophe  to  Water  and  Tribute  to  Water. 

— Gough. 
Where  is  the  nightingale.     See   Songs  from   Cyprus    ("Where 

is  the  nightingale"). — "H.  D." 
"Where  is  the  old  steward?"     See  Trouble  with  the  Steward, 

The. — Unknown. 
Where  is  the  Port  of  grey  St.  John?     See  Port  of  St.  John, 

The.— Cody. 
Where  is  the  road  to  fairy-land?     See  Road  to  Fairy-Land. — 

Unknown. 
Where  is  the  scholar  whose  clear  mind  can  hold.     See  Scholars, 

The. — Noyes. 
Where  is    the    soldier?      The    "Unknown."      See    Mother    and 

Child  at  the  Capitol. — Purse. 
Where  is  the  true  man's  fatherland?     See  Fatherland,  The. — 

Lowell. 
Where  is  this  blessed  Babe.     See  Hymn  for  Christmas  Day. — 

Taylor. 
Where  is   this   patriarch   you   are   kindly   greeting?      See   Iron 

Gate,  The. — Holmes. 
Where  is  thy  lovely  perilous  abode?     See  To  the  Leanan  Sidhe. 

— Boyd. 
"Where  is  'Whisky  Bill,'  who  used  to  drive."     See  Undressing 

Little  Ned. — Unknown. 

Where  Kensington  high  o'er  neighbouring  lands.     See  Kensing 
ton  Gardens. — Tickell. 
Where  lies  the  land  to  which  the  ship  would  go?     See  Where 

Lies  the  Land? — Clough. 
Where  lies  the  Land  to  which  yon  Ship  must  go?     See  Where 

Lies  t  the  Land. — Wordsworth. 
Where,  like  a  pillow  on  a  bed.     See  Extasie,  The  and  Ecstasy, 

The. — Donne. 
Where  lilies  hid  the  Latin  text,  and  smilax  wreathed  the  altar. 

See  Lost  Bonnet — Lost  Heart. — Irving. 

Where  limpid  waters  lie  between.    See  Deep  unto  Deep. — Tabb. 
Where  lives  the  man  that  never  yet  did  hear.    See  Orchestra, 

or  A  Poeme  of  Dauncing   (Orchestra). — Davies. 
Where  long  the  shadows  of  the  wind  had  rolled.     See  Sheaves, 

The. — Robinson. 
Where  love  is  king.     See  Hymen   (Where   Love   Is  King).— 

H.  D. 

Where  love  is  life.     See  Where  Love  Is  Life. — Scott. 
Where  love  once  was,  let  there  be  no  hate.     See  Where  Love 

Once  Was.— Oppenheim. 
Where  man   was   all  too  marred  with   sin.     See    Bethlehem.— 

Tynan. 
Where  may   the   wearied   eye   repose.     See    Ode   to   Napoleon 

Bonaparte  (Washington). — Byron. 
Where  men  have  held   the  vision  clear.     See  Seekers,   The.— 

Auryanson. 
Where  mighty  Ganges  rolls  in  foam.     See  Cat  of  Hindustan, 

The. — Unknown. 

Where  murdered  Mumford  lies.     See  Mumford.— Porter. 
Where  my  fathers  stood.     See  Devon  to  Me. — Galsworthy. 
Where  my  step  falters.    See  Where  My  Step  Falters.— Meeker. 
Where- my   true   love   abideth.      See   "Trot,    My    Good    Steed, 

Trot!" — Unknown. 


1448 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Where 


Where  now  the  huts  are  empty.     See  What  the   Ghost  of  the 

Gambler  Said.— Lindsay. 
Where  now  these  mingled  ruins  lie.    See  Stanzas  Occasioned  by 

the  Ruins  of  a  Country  Inn  Unroofed  and  Blown  Down 

by  the  Storm. — Freneau. 
Where  nowadays  the  Battery  lies.    Sec  Peter  Stuyvesant's  New 

Year's  Call. — Stedman. 
Where,  oh   where,  are  the  Hebrew  children.     See  Where,  Oh 

Where  Are  the  Hebrew  Children. — Unknown. 
Where,  0  where,  are  the  visions  of  morning.     See  Questions 

and  Answers.— Holmes. 
Where  0   where  is  old  Elijah?     See  Where  O  Where  Is  Old 

Elijah? — Unknown, 
Where,  oh  where,  is  the  rain?     See  Oh,  for  a  Drop  of  Rain. — 

"B.  R.  M." 
Where  olive  leaves  were  twinkling  in  every  wind  that  blew.    See 

Damsel  of  Peru,  The. — Bryant. 
Where,  on  infinite  mountain-tops  the  air  descended.    See  Heart 

Defenseless  of  Shield,  The. — Laubenheimer. 
Where  on  the  wrinkled  stream  the  willows  lean.     See  Water- 
Ousel,  The.— Webb. 

Where  once  the  sun  had  dragged  its  humid  breath.     See  Hom 
age. — O'Neil. 
Where  once  we  danced,  where  once  we  sang.     See  Ancient  to 

Ancients,   An. — Hardy. 
Where  or  how  he  had  dug  up  the  name  "Shed"  no  one  ever 

knew.  See  How  We  Hung  Red  Shed.— Miller. 
Where  ought  youth  to  be.  See  Winged  Heels. — Lee. 
Where,  over  heathen  doom-rings  and  gray  stones  of  the  Horg. 

See  King  Volmer  and  Elsie. — Whittier. 
Where  Potomac's    stream    is    flowing.      See    Mount    Vernon's 

BeUs.—Slade. 
Where  Quair  rins  sweet  amang  the  flowers.     See  Where  Quair 

Riris  Sweet  amang  the  Flowers. — Nicol. 
Where  rain-wet  crosses  know  the  dawn  that  gleams.     See  Songs 

above  the  Dust.— Rice. 
Where  rose   the   mountains,   there   to   him   were   friends.     See 

Childe  Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Childe  Harold). — Byron. 
Where  run  your  colts  at  pasture?    Sec  White  Horses. — Kipling. 
Where  runs  the  river?     Who  can  say.     See  Where  Runs  the 

River? — Bourclillon. 

Where  rustic  taste  at  leisure  trimly  weaves.     See  Cottage  Gar 
den,  A. — Clare. 
Where  San   Miniato's  convent  from  the  sun.     See   Growth  of 

Love,  The  (XVI .11).— Bridges. 
Where  shaken  shallows  multiply  the  moon.     See  Loon,  The. — 

Burr. 
Where  shall    I    begin   with   the    endless    delights.      See   Fudge 

Family  in  Paris,  The   (Miss  Biddy's  Epistle).— Moore. 
Where  shall  I  find  you.     See  Sub  Terra. — Williams. 
"Where  shall  I  gang,  my  ain  true  love?"    See  Duke  of  Athole's 

Nurse,  The.-- Unknown, 

Where  shall  I  go?     See  From  the  Iron  Gate. — Meyers. 
Where  shall   I   seek   a   guide?   where  shall  I   meet.     See  On 

Psalm  CXIX.  5.— Quarles. 
Where  shall   the   lover   rest.     See  Marmion    (Where   Shall  the 

Lover  Rest)  .—Scott. 

Where  shall  they  go?     See  Apples,  The. — Unknown, 
Where  shall    we    get    religion?      Beneath   the   open    sky.      See 

Higher  Catechism,  The   ("Where  shall,"   etc.). — Foss. 
Where  shall  we  learn  to  die?     See  Teach  Us  to  Die. — Stanley. 
Where  shall   we   meet,    O   where  shall  we  meet?     See  Friday 

Street. — Far  j  eon. 
Where  shall   we   seek   for   a  hero,    and  where  shall   we  find   a 

story?     See  Crispus  Attucks. — O'Reilly. 

Where  she  fell  swearing  hand  to  side.     See  Epitaph. — Strong. 
Where  she  her  sacred  bower  adorns.    See  Her  Sacred  Bower. — 

Campion.  -.,.„,,         ^ 

Where  should  he  seek,  to  go  away.     See  Mark,  The.— Bogan. 
Where  should  the  scholar  live?     See  Hyperion  (Poetry  of  City 

and  Country  Life,  The). — Longfellow. 
Where  sleeps  the  north  wind  when  the  south  inspires.     See  To 

Castara:  Of  the  Knowledge  of  Love. — Habington. 
Where  snow-drifts  are  deepest  he  frolics  along.     See  Cardinal- 
Bird,  The. — Guiterman. 
Where  southern  suns  and  winds  prevail.     See  Nautilus,  The. — 

Smith. 
Where  Sugarloaf  with  bare  and  ruinous  wedge.     See  On  Great 

Sugarloaf. — Greene. 

Where  sunless  rivers  weep.     See  Dream  Land. — C.  Rossetti. 
Where  sweeps  round  the  mountains.    See  Wagoner  of  the  Alle- 

ghanies,  The   (Song  o£  the  Mountaineers,   1776). — Read. 
Where  swell  the  songs  thou  shouldst  have  sung.     See  Soldier 

Poet,   A. — Johnson. 
Where  tender  love  men's  hearts  did  move.     See  Day  of  Doom, 

The  (Sentence  and  Torment  of  the  Condemned). — Wiggles- 

Where  the  angry  billows   of  the   Baltic.     See   Dagmar  Cross, 

The. — Unknown. 
Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I.     See  Tempest,  The  ("Where 

the  bee  sucks,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 
Where  the    bluebells    and    the    wind    are.      See    Bluebells.— 

De  la  Mare.  . 

Where  the    Buddha   sleeps    and   dreams.      See   Oblivion. — Un 
known. 
Where  the  cement-lined  bowels  of  the  city.     See  Hunt,  The.— 

Deutsch. 

Where  the  dark  green  hollows  lift.     See  Sea-Gulls.— Holland. 
Where  the  dews  and  the  rains  of  heaven  have  their  fountain. 

See  Battle  in  the  Clouds,  The. — Howells. 
Where  the  dim  paths  wind  and  creep.    See  Old  Garden,  The.— 

Stringer. 


Where  the    drift    went   the    waters   answered    it.      See    "Final 

Status  Never  Ascertained,"  Lloyds  Registry, — Moore. 
Where  the  East  wind  is  brewed  fresh  and  fresh  every  morning. 

See  North  Sea  Patrol,  The. — Kipling. 
Where  the  faded  flower  shall  freshen.    See  Meeting  Place,  The. 

Unknown. 
Where  the  Falls  of  Minnehaha.     See  Song  of  Hiawatha,   The 

(Hiawatha  and  Mudjekeewis   [Minnehaha]). — Longfellow. 
Where  the  far  skies  soared  clear  and  bright.     See  Armorer's 

Errand,  The. — Dorr. 
Where  the  grass  had  been  newly  mown.     See  Blowing  Bubbles. 

— Starkey. 
Where  the    graves    were   many,    we   looked    for   one.      See    In 

Clonmel  Parish  Churchyard. — Piatt. 
Where  the  gray  sea  lay  sad  and  vast.     See  By  the  Gray  Sea. — 

Wheelock. 
Where  the  hare-bells  are  ringing.     See  Lily  of  the  Valley,  The. 

— Beddoes. 

Where  the  highway  steps  along.     See  Irish  Song. — Crew. 
Where  the  huge  Atlantic  swings  heavy  water  eastward.     See 

Mater  Seyera. — Gwynn. 
Where  the  mind  is   without  fear   and  the  head  is   held   high. 

See  Gitanjali  (Where  the  Mind  Is  without  Fear). — Tagore. 
Where  the  Moosatockmaguntic.     See  Hiram  Hover. — Taylor. 
Where  the  old  grey  churchyard  slopes  to  the  sea.     See  Fisher- 
Girl,  The. — Noyes. 
Where  the   orange-branches   mingle  on   the   sunny   garden-side. 

See  Demon  of  the  Mirror,  The. — Taylor. 
Where  the  patient  oxen  were,  by  the  ass's  stall.    See  Country 

Carol,  A. — Widdemer. 
Where  the  Pecos  River  winds  and  turns  in  its  journey  to  the 

sea.    See  Pecos  Queen,  The. — Unknown. 
Where  the  pools  are  bright  and  deep.     See   Boy's   Song,  A. — 

Hogg. 
Where  the  puddle  is  shallow,  the  weakfish  stay.     See  Ballade 

of  the  Gamefish. — Rice. 
Where  the    quiet-coloured   end   of   evening   smiles.      See   Love 

among  the  Ruins. — R.  Browning. 
Where  the  remote  Bermudas  ride.     See  Song  of  the  Emigrants 

in  Bermuda  and  Bermudas. — Marvell. 
Where  the    ripe    pears    droop    heavily.      See    Wasp,    The.    — 

"Macleod." 
Where  the  river  winds  by  on  its  way  to  the  sea.     See  What  the 

World  Needs. — Crabtree. 
Where  the   river's  mimic  billows.     See  Siren's  Wedding-Ring, 

The. — Jessop. 
Where  the   rocks   are  gray   and  the  shore  is   steep.     See   Old 

Canoe,  The. — Pike. 
Where  the  short-legged  Esquimaux.     See  Arctic  Vision,  An. — 

Harte. 

Where  the  slow  river.     See  Leda. — "H.  D." 
Where  the  sober-coloured  cultivator  smiles.     See  Tale  of  Two 

Cities,  A. — Kipling. 
Where  the  sun  shines  in  the  street.     See  Feet  and  Seeking. — 

Da  vies. 
Where  the  sunset  glory  falls.     See  Story  of  the  Swords,  The. 

— Waldron. 

Where  the  thistle  lifts  a  purple  crown.     See  Daisy. — Thomp 
son. 
Where  the  warm  brown  sands  of  the  desert  lie.     See  Nevada. 

— Bradley. 
Where  the   waves   are  lapping,   lapping  softly  o'er  the   pearly 

pebbles.     See  Indian  Lullaby. — Comstock. 
Where  the  waves  of  burning  cloud  are  rolled.     See  Ballade  of 

the  Dreamland  Rose. — Hooker. 
Where  the  wheel  of  light  is  turned.     See  Pole  Star  for  This 

Year. — MacLeish. 

Where  the  wild  rose  dangles.    See  Cricket,  The. — Watterson. 
Where  the  wild  wave,  from  ocean  proudly  swelling.     See  Fort 

Bowyer. — Jones. 
Where  then    shall    Hope    and    Fear    their    objects    find?      See 

Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,  The  ("Let  observation,"  etc.). — 

Johnson. 

Where  there  is  Faith.     See  No  Need. — Unknown. 
Where  these  low  walls  run  fast  to  desert  sand.     See  Seventh 

City  of  Cibola,  The. — Pratt. 
Where  thou    art    better    I    too    were,    dearest.      See    Epitaphs 

("Where  thou  art  better"). — Bridges. 
Where  thou    dwellest,    in   what    grove.      See    Birds,    The.    — 

Blake. 
Where  thou,  immortal  Mother,  trod  the  way.     See  Procession. 

— Roads. 
Where  tides  of  tossed  wistaria  bloom.     See  Dream  Child,  A. — 

Marquis. 
Where  towers  are  crushed,  and  unforbidden  weeds.     See  Pillar 

of  Trajan,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Where  two  ways  meet   the   children  stand.      See  Two   Roads, 

The. — Unknown. 

Where  under   Loughrigg,  the  stream.      See   Haworth   Church 
yard. — Arnold. 
Where,  upon   Appenine    slope   with   the   chestnut   the   oaktrees 

immingle.     See   Amours    de    Voyage    ("Where,   upon   Ap 
penine  slope,"  etc.). — Clough. 
Where  voices    vanish    into    dream.      See    Elected    Silences. — 

Sassoon. 

Where  wail  the  waters  in  their  flow.     See  Yvytot. — Field. 
Where  was  a  jewel  and  pretty.     See  "Where  was  a  jewel  and 


pretty." — Unknown. 
Where  was  I  durin'  th'  las' 


war?     Set?  What  Dooley  Says. — 
Dunne. 

"Where  was  you  last  night,  Johnny   Randall,  my  son?"     See 
Johnny  Randall. — Unknown. 


1449 


Where 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Where  wast  thou  when  I   laid  the  foundations   of  the  earth? 

See  Job    (Voice  of   God   Out  of   the   Whirlwind,  The).— 

Bible,  O.  T. 
Where  water-grass  grows  evergreen.     See  Blue  Heron,  The.  — 

Thompson. 
Where  we  walk  to   school   each   day.     See   Indian   Children.  — 

Wynne. 
Where  we   went   in   the  boat   was  a   long   bay.     See   Mediter 

ranean,  The.  —  Tate. 
Where  weary  folk  toil,  black  with  smoke.     See  Dream-Bearer, 

The.  —  Davies. 
Where  were  the  pathways  that  your  childhood  knew?     See  First 

Pathways.  —  Lysaght. 
Where  were  ye,  Birds,  that  bless  His  name?    See  At  Bethlehem 

("Where  were  ye,"  etc.}.  —  Tabb. 
Where  were    you,    Baby?      See    Mother    to    Her    Baby,    A.  — 

Coleridge. 
Where  wert  thou,   Soul,  ere  yet  my  body  born.     See  Soul  and 

Body.  —  Waddington. 
Where,  where  will  be  the  birds  that  sing.     See  Hundred  Years 

to  Come,  A.  —  Brown. 
Where,  with  unruffled  surface  wide.     See  Flowers  in  Ashes.  — 

Legare. 
Where,  without   bloodshed,   can   there   be.      See  Long   Feud.  — 

Untermeyer. 
Where  woods  of  ash   and  beech.     See  Beachy  Head    (Cottage 

Gardens)  .  —  Smith. 
"Where  you  corning  from,  Lomey  Carter."     See  Old  Christmas 

Morning.  —  Helton. 
Where  you    have   come    from    tells    in    the    long    sound.      See 

Chiaroscuro.—  Hayden. 
Where  you  have  once  lived  the  house  will  never  be  empty.    See 

Memory  Clear.  —  Chapin. 
Whereas  at  morning  in  a  jeweled  crown.     See  Fatal  Interview 

Whereas,  by  a  Joint  Resolution.     See  Proclamation,  A.  —  Wil 

son. 
Whereas,  it  is  alleged,   to  wit.     See  His   Lordship,  the  Chief 

Justice.  —  Field. 

Whereas,  it    is    the    duty    of    all    nations    to    acknowledge   the 
providence    of    Almighty    God.       See    First    Thanksgiving 

Proclamation  Issued  by  George  Washington,  The.  —  Wash 

ington. 
Whereas,  on  certain  boughs  and  sprays.     See  Lawyer's  Invoca 

tion  to  Spring,  The.  —  Brownell. 
Whereas,  on  the  twenty-second  day  of  September,  In  the  year 

of  our  Lord.     See  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  —  Lincoln. 
VV  hereas  the  rebels  hereabout.    See  Tom  Gage's  Proclamation.  — 

Flucker. 
Whereas  we  twain,  who  still  are  bound  for  life.     See  Separa 

tion  Deed,  A.  —  Morris. 
Whereby  I  knew  that  she  a  goddess  was.     See  Induction,  The 

("Whereby  I  knew,"  etc.}.  —  Sackville. 
Where'd  be  song.     See  Tradition.  —  Jones. 
Where'er  a  noble  deed  is  wrought.    See  Santa  Filomena.  —  Long 

fellow. 
Where'er  there's    a   thistle    to   feed   a   linnet.      See    Poets  and 

Linnets.  —  Hood. 
Wherefore  rejoice?      What    conquest    brings    he    home?      See 

Julius   Caesar   (Marullus  to  the  Roman   Citizens).  —  Shake 

speare. 
"Wherefore  sou'd  ye  talk  o'  love."     See  Willie  and  Helen.  — 

Ainslie. 
"Wherefore  starts  my  bosom's  lord?"     See  Comfort  in  Afflic 

tion.  —  Aytoun. 
Wherefore  these  revels  that   my   dull   eyes  greet?      See  Royal 

Mummy  to  Bohemia,  The.  —  Stoddard. 

Wherefore  this  busy  labor  without  rest?     See  Tuskegee.  —  Hill. 
"Wherefore  thy  woe  these  many  years."     See  Ballad  of  Two 

Seas.  —  Sterling. 

Wherefore  to-night  so  full  of  care.     See  Dejection.  —  Bridges. 
Wherefore,  unlaurelled  Boy.     See  Wherefore,  Unlaurelled  Boy 

—  Darley. 

Where're  you  going,  friend,  so  fast?     See  What's  Your  Hurry? 

—  Unknown. 

Where's  a  boy  a-goin'.     See  When  the  World  Bu'st  Through.— 

Riley. 
Where's  Bill  ?     Yes,  o'  course  I'm  glad  to  see  th'  old  town  once 

again.     See  Where's  Bill?  —  Smith. 
Where's  happiness?      That    city    fair.      See    Happiness.  —  Un 

known. 
"Where's  he  at?"   asked   the  overgrown  messenger  boy.     See 

e  Falstaff's   Song.  — 


Artie  (Messenger  Boy,  The).-~Ade. 
Where's  he  that  died  o'   Wednesday?     Se 


Stedman. 


. 
Where's  Peace?     I  start,  some  clear-blown  night.     See  Biglow 

Papers,  The  (2nd  Series,  No.  X).—  Lowell. 
"Where's  the  crowd  that  dares  to  go."    See  Session  with  Uncle 

Sidney,  A  (Gathering  of  the  Clans,  The).  —  Riley. 
Where's  the  lamp  that  Hero   lit.      See   Song  of  Travel    A.  _ 

Kipling. 
Where's  your  kingdom,  little  king?     See  Ruby-Crowned  Kinglet, 

The.  —  Van  Dyke. 

Wheresoever  you  may  walk.     See  High  Road,  The.—  Unknow 
Whereto  should  I  express.    See  To  His  Lady.—  King  Henry  t 


n. 
y  the 


Eighth, 
Wherever  beaut; 

long  ; 
Wherever  ,.   r 

See  Stay  at  Home,  The.— Clark. 
Wherever    (Sod    erects    a    house    of    prayer.      See    True-Born 


•  beauty  has  been  quick  in  clay.  See  Sonnets:  "Long- 
ago"  (Complete'). — Masefield.  ' 
•dark  pines  lift  their  plumes  against  a  sunset  skv 
Stay  at  Home,  The. — Clark. 


.         ee       rue-orn 
ra  er"T— D  f         <   Wherev«r    G°<*    erects    a    house    of 


Wherever  on  Italian  ground.     See  Italian  Poppies.  —  Spingarn. 
Wherever     she   may  turn   her  ravished  eyes.     See  Girl,   A.— 

Meynell. 

Wherever  smoke  wreaths.     See  Home.  —  Chalmers. 
Wherever  through  the  ages   rise.     See  Wherever   through  the 

Ages.  —  Whittier. 
Wherever  war,    with    its    red   woes.      See    Red    Cross,   The  _ 

Finley. 
Wherever  you  are  —  who  are  no  longer  here.     See  To  One  Who 

May  Be  Listening.  —  Morton. 
Whet  up  yo'  knife  an'  whistle  up  yo'  dog.     See  Ground-Hog. 

—  Unknown. 
Whethen  is  it  yourself,  Mister  Hagan?  an'  lookin'  right  hearty 

you  are.     See  Curlew's  Call,  A.  —  Barlow. 
"Whether  all  towns  and  all   who  live  in  them."     See  Tasker 

Norcross.  —  Robinson. 
Whether  amid  the  gloom  of  night  I  stray.     See  Contemplation 

on  Night,  A.  —  Gay. 
Whether  day  my  spirit's  yearning.     See  Thought  Eternal,  The 

—Goethe. 

Whether  divine  gift  or  invention.     See  Lecture  before  Spring 
field  Library  Association,  1860   (Spoken  and  Written  Lan 
guage)  .  —  Lincoln. 
Whether  I  live,  or  whether  I   die.     See   "Whether  I  live,  or 

whether  I  die."  —  Coleridge. 
Whether  in  Michigan  they  grew.     See  Mrs.  Reilly's  Peaches  _ 

Field. 
"Whether  is  better,  the  gift  or  the  donor?"     See  Wood  Notes 

("As  the  sunbeams,"  etc.  [Wood-Note,  A]).  —  Emerson. 
Whether  it    be    that    we    in    letters    trace.      See    Prototypes.  _ 

Cawein. 
Whether  it  be  to  rear  in  stone.     See  Hands   Drop   Off  —  The 

Work  Goes  On,  The.—  Bradley. 
Whether  men  do  laugh  or  weep.    See  All  Is  Vanity  and  Vanity 

of  Vanities.  —  Rosseter. 
Whether  of   high   or   low    degree.      See   Our    Ships   at   Sea.  _ 

Bungay. 

Whether  on  Ida's  shady  brow.     See  To  the  Muses.  —  Blake. 
Whether  or    not    the    world   would    be   vastly    benefitted.     'See 

Temperance  Reform,  The.  —  Lincoln. 
Whether  the  State  can  loose  and  bind.     See  Macdonough's  Song 

—  Kipling. 
Whether  the    time    be    slow    or    fast.      See    To    Any    One.— 

Bynner. 
Whether  the  Turkish  new  moon  minded  be.     See  Astrophel  and 

Stella  (XXX).  —  Sidney. 
Whether  they  were  his  lady's  marriage  bells.    See  Lover's  Tale 

The  (Golden  Supper,  The).  —  Tennyson. 
Whether  to  wander  through  straight  streets  strictly      See  Ad 

vertisement,  The.  —  Kipling. 

Whether  we  climb,  whether  we  plod.     See  Heroism.  —  Reese. 
Whether  we  see  much  or  little  in  nature.     See  What  Do  You 

See.  —  Unknown. 
Whether  winding  idly  on  or  roaring  ravaging  downward.     See 

River,  The.  —  Ross. 
Whether  with  reason  or  with  instinct  blest.     See  Essay  on  Man 

An  (Reason  and  Instinct).  —  Pope. 
Whether  you  live  by  hut  or  throne.     See  Certainties.  —  Widde- 

mer. 
Whether  your  shell  hits  the  target  or  not.     See  To  a  Nine-Inch 

Gun.  —  Unknown. 
Whew!      How   the   drivers   hammer!      See   Fellow   in   Greasy 

Jeans,  The.—  Lummis. 

Which  ane,  an'  which  ane.     See  Which  Ane.  —  Riley 
Which  children  are  playing  alone  on  the  green.     See  Unseen 

f  Playmate,  The.  —  Stevenson. 

Which  I   don't  belong  to  the  'Stablished   Church,  myself    sir 
««  .•?^TThree  Parsons,  The.—  Overton. 

Which  I  wish  to  remark.     See  Heathen  Pass-ee,  The.—  Hilton. 
Which  I  wish  to  remark.     See  Plain  Language  from  Truth- 

f  ful  f  James.  —  Harte. 

Which  is  more  sweet,  —  the  slow  mysterious  stream.     See  Izaak 
Tin.-  Y  •     n*  to  River  and   Brook-—  Lee-Hamilton. 
Which  is  of  greater  value,  prythee,  say.     See  Conjugal  Conun- 

_drum,  A.  —  Unknown. 

Which  is  real.     See  Indigo  Glass  in  the  Grass,  The.  —  Stevens 
Which  is  the  German's   fatherland.      See   German   Fatherland 

4  The.—  Arndt. 
Which  is  the  merchant  here,  and  which  the  Jew?     See  Mer 

chant  of  Venice    The  (Trial  Scene,  The).—  Shakespeare. 
Which  is  the  way  that  the  barn-dance  goes?      See  Bride-  Ale, 

The.  —  Noyes. 

Which  is  the  way  to  Baby-Land?     See  Baby-Land.—  Cooper. 
Which  is  the  weakest  thing  of  all.    See  Weakest  Thing,  The.— 

E.  Browning.  &) 

Which  is  the  wind  that  brings  the  cold?     See  What  the  Winds 

Bring.  —  Stedman. 
Which  my  name  is  Ah  Sin.    See  Heathen  Chinee's  Reply,  The. 

—  Unknown.  ^  J} 

Which  of  my  dollies  do  I  love  best?    See  Best  of  the  Dollies.— 

Ailyn. 
Which  of  the  Angels   sang  so  well  in  Heaven.      See   On  the 


•mi-, 


*  Mrs'  Browning.—  Dobell. 

£t  be? 


Which  Sha11 


Which  way  does  the  wind  blow.     See  Which  Way  Does  the 

Wind  Blow?  —  Aikm. 
Which  will  you  have,  my  countrymen,  liquor  or  liberty?     See 

Liquor  or  Liberty?  —  Crafts. 
Whichever  way  the  wind  doth  blow.    See  God  Knows  Best  and 

JtLn  Voyage.  —  Mason. 
Whiffaree    an'    a-whiffo'rye.      See    Honey    Take    a    Whiff    on 

Me.  —  Unknown. 


1450 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


While 


.ile  (or  wnilst;  Adam  slept,  from  him  his  Eve  arose.     See 

Epigram:  "Whilst  [or  while]  Adain  slept,"  etc. — Unknown. 

ile  all    to   this    auspicious    day.      See   To   Mrs.    Leigh   upon 


See   Child-World,    A 
See  Old- 


While  (or  whilst)  t  Adam  slept,  from  him  his  Eve  arose.     See 

WhiL  --  _.      - 

Her  Wedding-Day. — Canning. 

While  any    day    was    notable    and    dear. 
(Prospective  Visit,  A). — Riley. 

While  blue-eyed  children,  goggle-faced  and  giggling. 
World  Effect,  An. — Sassoon, 

While  briers  an'  woodbines  budding  green.  See  Epistle  to 
John  Lapraik. — Burns. 

While  Butler,  needy  Wretch  1  was  yet  alive.  See  On  the  Set 
ting  up  Mr.  Butler's  Monument  in  Westminster  Abbey 
and  On  Butler's  Monument. — Wesley. 

While  crouds  of  Princes  your  deserts  proclaim.  See  Campaign, 
The.— Addison. 

While  cruel  Nero  only  drains.  See  Picture  of  Seneca  Dying 
in  a  Bath. — Prior. 

While  far  along  the  eastern  sky.  See  After  the  Fire. — 
Holmes. 

While  fates  permit  us,  let's  be  merry.  See  To  Enjoy  the  Time. 
— Herrick. 

While  going  the  road  to  sweet  Athy.  See  Och,  Johnny,  I 
Hardly  Knew  Ye  and  Johnny,  I  Hardly  Knew  Ye. — Un 
known. 

While  going  the  rounds  of  the  great  Exhibition.  See  Josiah 
and  Family  at  the  Centennial. — Johnston. 

While  he  to  whom  her  vexing  thoughts  still  clung.  See  Seven 
Sad  Sonnets  (III). — Aldis. 

While  here  light  stretches  wide  upon.  See  Antarctic  from 
New  England.— Scott. 

While  his  love  and  thoughtfulness  for  children.  See  Eugene 
Field  on  Motherhood.— Below. 

While  Honey  lies  in  Every  Flower,  no  doubt.  See  Of  Flowers 
and  Bees. — Guiterman. 

While  I  am  in  the  ones,  1  can  frolic  all  the  day.  See  Dear 
Little  Goose  and  Little  Girl's  Hopes,  A. — Dodge. 

While  I  do  not  believe  that  legal  enactments  are  of  greatest 
value.  See  Need  for  a  Prohibition  Party,  The. — Gough. 

While  I  linger  in  her  room.   ^  See  Undersong. — Weeks. 

While  I  listen  to  thy  voice.     See  Song. — Waller. 

While  I  recline.     Sec  Cotton  Bole,  The. — Timrod. 

"While  I  sit  at  the  door."    Sec  Eve. — C.  Rossetti. 

While  I  sit  idle  and  the  dervish  hours.  See  Delayer,  The. — 
Shead. 

While  I  slept,  while  I  slept  and  the  night  grew  colder.  See 
While  I  Slept.— Francis. 

While  I  speak  to  you  to-day.  See  Lincoln  as  a  Typical  Amer 
ican. — Brooks. 

While  I  stood  listening,  discreetly  dumb.  See  Growth  of  Lor 
raine,  The. — Robinson. 

While  I  was  all  absorbed  in  seeing  him.  See  Divina  Corn- 
media  (Inferno  ["While  I  was,"  etc.]). — Dante. 

While  I  was  over  at  Jersey  City  {.or  Pencador].  See  Mr.  Potts' 
Story. — -"Adeler." 

While  I    watch   the   Christmas   blaze.     See  Reminder,   The. — 

While  I'm  "in  the  ones,   I   can  frolic  all  the  day.     See  Dear 

Little  Goose  and  Little  Girl's  Hopes,  A.— Dodge. 
While  in  the  park  I  sing,  the  listning  deer.     See  At  Penshurst. 

— Waller. 
While  joy  gave  clouds  the  light  of  stars.     See  Villain,  The.— 

Davies. 

While  larks  with  little  wing.     See  Phillis  the  Fair. — Burns. 
While  life   was   mine,   the   little   hour.     Sec   "While   life    was 

mine,"  etc. — Moore. 
While  mad  Ophelia  we  lament.     See  On  a  Pretty  Madwoman. 

While  Malice,  Pope,  denies  thy  Page.     See  When  None  Shall 

While  May  bedecks  the  naked  trees.     See  Maryland  Yellow- 
Throat,  The.— Van  Dyke. 
While  meditating  on  our  mortal  wound.     See  to  the   Poets. — 

While  midnight  clung  to  every  shore.     See  Natura  in  Urbe.— 

White. 
While  Mr.   Pickwick  was  delivering  himself  of  the  sentiments 

just  recorded.     See  Pickwick  Papers,  The   (Mr.   Pickwick 

on  the  Ice).-— Dickens. 

While  Morpheus  thus  doth  gently  lay.    See  Song.-— Kilhgrew. 
While  mother  is  tending  baby.     See  Washing-Day  .-—Unknown. 
While  my  guardian  and  I  were  in  London  we  were  constantly 

beset  by  home  missionaries.     See  Bleak  House   (Visit  to 

Belle  Yard,  A).— Dickens. 
While  my  hair  was  still  cut  straight  across  my  forehead.     See 

River-Merchant's  Wife,  The:  A  Letter.— Li  T'ai  Po. 
While  my  lady  sleepeth.     See  Serenade. — Lockhart. 
While  Northward  the  hot  sun  was  sinking  o'er  the  trees. 

Psalm,   The. — Bridges. 
While  not  a  leaf  seems  faded,  while  the  fields.    See  September, 

1815.— Wordsworth. 
While  now  the  Pole  Star  sinks  from  sight.     See  Crossing  the 

Tropics. — Melville. 
While  on  a  tor  the]  cliff  with  calm  delight  she  kneels.    See  On 

a  Picture  of  an  Infant  Playing  near  a  Precipice  and  On  the 

Picture  of  an  Infant. — Leonidas  of  Alexandria. 
While  on  a  visit  to  a  relation  in  the  celebrated  city  of  York. 

See  Bumpkin's  Courtship,  The. —  Unknown. 
While  one  will  search  the  season  over.     See  Luck  and  Work. 

— Johnson. 

While  ordinary   mortals    play.      See    Men    of    Science. — Guest. 
While  Quaker  folks  were  Quakers  still,  some  fifty  years  ago, 

See  Incomplete  Revelation,  An. — Jackson. 


See 


Recall. — Hemans. 

See   Annihilation.  — 

See  Military   Drill.- 
See   Great 


While  sauntering  through  the  crowded  street.     See  Pre-Exist- 

ence. — Hayne. 
While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks  by  night.     See  Christmas 

and  While   Shepherds  Watched  Their  Flocks  by  Night.— 

Tate. 
While  Sherman    stood   beneath    the    hottest    fire.      See    Before 

^Vicksburg. — Boker. 

While  shopping  in  the  town.     See  Gossips,  The. — Unknown. 
While  skies  glint  bright  with  bluest  light.     See  Song — for  No 
vember. — Riley. 
While  some  affect  the  sun,   and  some  the  shade.     See  Grave, 

The. — Blair. 
"While  stands  the  Coliseum,   Rome  shall   stand."     See   Childe 

Harold's  Pilgrimage  (Coliseum,  The). — Byron. 
While  stars  of  Christmas  shine.     See  While  Stars  of  Christmas 

Shine. — Poulsson. 
While  still  the  dusk  impends  above  the  glimmering  waste.    See 

Swimmer  at  Sunrise,  The. — "Macleod." 
While  strolling  in   Savannah  past  a  church  decayed  and  dim. 

See  Negro  Funeral,  The. — Unknown. 
While  strolling  out  one  evening.     See  Banks  of  the  Pamanaw, 

The. — Unknown. 
While  summer  suns  o'er  the  gay  prospect  play'd.     See  Sonnets 

(Sonnet  VII).— Warton. 

While  sway?  the  restless  sea.     See  Sleep. — "Macleod." 
While  that  the  sun  with  his  beams  hot.     See  Unfaithful  Shep 
herdess,   The  and  Faithless   Shepherdess,   The. — Unknown. 
While  the   angels    sang   hosannas.      See   Unto    Us   a   Child    Is 

Born. — Begbie. 

While  the  blue  is  richest.     See  Fairies' 
While  the   blue   noon    above   us    arches. 

Aiken. 
While  the  clouds   float  calm  and   free. 

Root. 
While  the  cobbler   mused,   there   passed  his   pane. 

Guest  Comes  In,  The. — Markham. 
While  the  dawn  on   the  mountain   was   misty   and  grey.      See 

Rokeby   (Cavalier,  The). — Scott. 
While  the    hum    and   the    hurry.      See    Under    a    Hat   Rirn. — 

Sandburg. 
While  the  lily  dwells  in  the  earth.     See  Lily  of  the  Resurrec 

tion,  The. — Larcom. 
While  the  nation  is  buoyant  with  patriotism,  and  all  hearts  are 

attuned  to  praise.    See  Declaration  of  Rights  of  the  Women 

of  the  United  States. —  Stanton. 
While  the  new  years  come,   and  the  old  years  go.     See  Little 

by  Little. — Clark. 
While  the  present  century  was  in  its  teens.     See  Vanity  Fair 

(Miss      Pinkerton's     Academy      for      Young      Ladies). — 

Thackeray. 
While  the  proud  garment  of  our  common  days.     See  "Not  to 

Destroy  but  to  Fulfill." — Haley. 
While  the  rat  busied  himself  fetching  plates.     See  Wind  in  the 

Willows,   The    (Field-Mice's   Carol,   The). — Grahame. 
While  the  silent  balmy  night.     See  Stars. — Guttinger. 
While  the  stars  in  silence  shining,  and  the  world  is  hushed  in 

sleep.     See  Angelic  Song,  The. — English. 
While  the  Tragedy's  afoot.     See  Colophon. — Gogarty. 
While  the  tremulous  leafy  haze  on  the  woodland  is  spreading. 

See  God  of  the  Open  Air. — Van  Dyke. 
While  the  west  is  paling.     See  While  the  West  Is  Paling.™ 

Henley. 

While  the  world  lay  round  me  sleeping.     See  Isadore. — Olivers. 
While  the  yellow  constellations  shine  with  pale  and  tender  glory, 

See  Singing  Silences,  The. — "^E." 

While  they  sat  before  the  fire.     See  Happy  Love. — Unknown. 
While  there  He  hung,  the  scoffing  Levites  cried.     See  Priests 

and  Soldiers,  The. — Unknown. 
While,  therefore,  now.     Seem  Amelia. — Patmore. 
While  this  America  settles  in  the  mold  of  its  vulgarity,  heavily 

thickening   to    empire.      See   Shine,    Perishing   Republic. — 

Jeffers. 
While  thus,  of  Power  and  fancy'd  Empire  vain.     See  Library, 

The   (Crusty  Critics). — Crabbe. 
While  to   Bethlehem  we  are  going.     See   While  to   Bethlehem 

We  Are  Going. — Sister  Violante  do  Ceo. 

While  to  his  harp  divine  Arion  sings.     See  His  Majesty's  Es 
cape  at  St.  Andrews. — Waller. 
While  upon  his  mission  vast.     See  Widow's   Son   Restored  to 

Life. — Stretch. 
While  walkin'  up  the  village  street,  a  fightin'  there  I  see.    See 

Farmer  Stebbins  at  Football. — Carleton. 
While  walking    down   a    crowded.      See    If    I    Only    Was   the 

Fellow. — Adkin, 

While  walking  through  the  fields  one  day.     See  Says  I. — Cole. 
While  walking  through  the  trams  and  cars.     See  Blue   Stars 

and  Gold. — Stephens. 
While  we  bring  our  offerings  for  the  mighty  of  our  own  land. 

See  Eulogy  on  Lafayette. — Sprague. 
While  we  shouted  our  wares.    See  Tribute  (While  We  Shouted ) 

— "H.  D." 

While  we  slumber  and  sleep.     See  Song  of  Flight,  A. — C.  Ros 
setti. 
While  we  waited  in  the  depot  at  Nashville.     See  Wanted  to 

See  His  Old  Home. — New  York  Sun. 
While  we  were  eating  breakfast.    See  Cape  Cod  Folks  (Grandma 

K^eler  Gets  Grandpa  Keeler  Ready  for  Sunday  School). — 

McLean. 
While  we  would  by  no  means  neglect  on  such  an  occasion  as 

Arbor  Day.     See  Nature  and  Children. — Higbee. 
While  winds  frae  off  Ben  Lomond  blaw.    See  Epistle  to  Davie, 

a  Brother   Poet. — Burns. 


1451 


While 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


While  with  a  strong,  and  yet  a  gentle  Hand. 
" 


aile  with  a  strong,  and  yet  a  gentle  Hand.     .^Panegyrick 
to  My  Lord  Protector,  A  ("Whilst  with  a  strong'  ).— Waller. 
While  ^  with    Ambition's    hectic    flame.       See    Singer,    The.    — 

While1  with  labour  assiduous  due  pleasure  I  mix.  See  Secre 
tary,  The. — Prior.  «  «  * 

While  years,  like  clocks,  run  slowly  down.  See  Memo  for  an 
Unclaimed  Pad. — White.  TT 

While  yesterevening,   through  the  vale.     See  Haw-Blossoms.— 

While  yet  the  grapes  were  green,  thou  didst  refuse  me.     See 

Grapes. — Unknown.  ,        ,. 

While  yet  unfallen  apples  throng  the  bough.     See  Afterthought 

on  Apples,  An. — Eden. 
While  yet  we  wait  for  spring,  and  from  the  dry.     bee  urowtn 

of  Love,  The  (VI).— Bridges. 
While  you   converse  with   lords   and   dukes.     See   Bookworm  s 

Content,  A. — Sheridan. 
While  you,   dear  Tom,   are  forced  to  roam.     See  Ode  to  My 

Ingenious  Friend,  Mr.  Thomas  Godfrey.— Evans.          m 
While  you,  great  patron  of  mankind !  sustain.    See  First  Jipistle 

of  the  Second  Book  of   Horace,  The  and  To  Augustus. — 

While  you,  my  Lord,  the  rural  shades  admire.  See  Letter  from 

Italy.  A. — Addison. 

While  you  with  virtue,  sense,  and  wit  combine,  bee  Impromptu. 

— Bernis. 
While  you're  all  so  frisky  I'll  sing  a  little  song.    See  Top  Hand. 

— Unknown.  __.  . 

Whiles  in  my  Soul  I  feel  the  soft  warm  hand.  See  Visitors. — 

Whiles  in  the  early  winter  eve.     See  Days  That  Were,  The. — 

Morris. 
Whiles  Laocoon,    that    chosen   was    by    lot.      See   jflEneid,    The 

("Whiles  Laocoon,  that  chosen  was  by  lot"). — Virgil. 
Whiles,  my  way  I  take,  how  men  ween  it  not.     See  Storm  on 

Sea,  The.— Unknown. 
Whilom  by  silver  Thames's  gentle  stream.     See  virtuoso,  The. 

— Akenside.  . 

Whilom  in  the  winter's  rage.     See  Francesco  s  Fortunes  (Peni 
tent  Palmer's  Ode,  The). — Greene. 
Whilom  ther    was   dwellinge   in   my   contree.     See   Canterbury 

Tales,  The   (Friar's  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 
Whilom  there   was,    dwellyng   in    Paradys.      See   Adamas    and 

Eva. — Masefield. 
Whilome  in  youth,  when  flowrd  my  joyfull  spring.     See  bhep- 

heardes  Calendar,  The  (Complaint  of  Age,  The). — Spenser. 
Whilst  (or  while)   Adam  slept,  Eve  from  his  side  arose.     See 

Epigram:  "Whilst  Adam  slept,"  etc. — Unknown. 
Whilst  Echo  cries,   "What  shall   become  of  me?"     See  Diana 

("Whilst  Echo  cries,"  etc.). — Constable. 
Whilst  Heav'n  with  kind  propitious  ray.    See  To  Celia:  On  Her 

Wedding  Day. — Hopkinson. 
Whilst  humankind.    See  De  Rerum  Naturae  (Beyond  Religion). 

Whils't  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid.     See  Sonnets  (LXXIX). 

— Shakespeare. 

Whilst  I  sit  at  the  door.     See  Eve. — C.  Kossetti. 
Whilst  I  was  all  absorbed  in  seeing  him.    See  Divina  Commedia 

(Inferno  ["Whilst  I  was,"  etc.l). — Dante. 
Whilst  in  peaceful   quarters  lying.     See  Battle  of  Monmouth, 

The.— "R.  H." 
Whilst  little  Paul,  convalescing,  was  staying.    See  Some  Songs 

after  Master- Singers   (Subtlety). — Riley. 
Whilst  my   Souls  eye  beheld  no  light.     See  Dialogue  betwixt 

God  and  the  Soul,  The.— Wotton   (?). 
Whilst  on  Septimius'  panting  breast.     See  Acme  and  Septhmus. 

— Catullus. 
Whilst  our  commission  from  Rome  is  read.     See  King  Henry 

VIII  (Trial  of  Queen  Katharine). — Shakespeare. 
Whilst  Talbot,  whose  fresh  spirit  hauing  got.     See  Civil  Wars, 

The  (Death  of  Talbot,  The).— Daniel. 
Whilst  thus  my  pen  strives  to  eternize  thee.     See  Idea  ("Whilst 

thus  my  pen,"  etc.). — Drayton. 
Whil'st   thy   weigh'd  judgements,    Egerton,   I   heare.     See   To 

Thomas  Lord  Chancellor. — Jonson. 
Whilst  walking  a  crowded  city  street  the  other  day.     See  Just 

Try  to  Be  the  Fellow  That  Your  Mother  Thinks  You  Are. 

— Adkin. 

Whilst  we  sing  the  doleful  knell.     See  Swetnam,  the  Woman- 
Hater   (Funeral  Song). — Unknown. 
Whilst  with  a  strong  and  yet  a  gentle  hand.     See  Panegyrick 

to  My  Lord  Protector,  A  ("Whilst  with  a  strong,"  etc.). — 

Waller. 
Whim  Alley  once  led  into  Danger  Court.     See  Whim  Alley. — 

Allen. 
"Whin  I  was  a  young  man,"  said  Mr.  Dooley.    See  Mr.  Dooley 

on  Football  and  On  the  Game  of  Football. — Dunne. 
Whin  Nora  an'  me  was  a-walkin*.     See  Courting  and  Proverbs. 

— French. 
Whin  you  was  out  a  lady  called.     See  King's  Daughter,  The. — 

Henderson. 
Whipped  onwards  by  the  North  Wind.     See  Blizzard,  The. — 

Alexander. 
Whippoorwill  is  calling.     See  Whippoorwill's  Song,  The. — Gilli- 


Whipp*  will's  singin'  to  de  moon.     See  Go  Sleep,  Ma  Honey. — 

Barker. 
Whirl,  snow,  on  the  blackbird's  chatter.     See  Eager  Spring. — 

Bottomley. 

Whirl  up,  sea.     See  Oread. — "H.  D.** 
Whiskey    Rebellion.      See    Washington's    Administration.    — 

Unknown, 


Whisky,  frisky.  See  Squirrel,  The  and  Whisky  Frisky.— Un- 
WhispTrT^whisper  out  of  the  west.  See  Come,  0  Wind- 
Whispering  'to  themselves  apart.  See  What  They  Said.— 


Whispers  'of  Heavenly  death  murmur'd  lor  murmured]  I  hear. 

See  Whispers  of  Heavenly  Death.— Whitman. 
Whispers  of  maroon  came  on  the  little  river,    bee  Maroon  with 

Silver  Frost.— Sandburg. 
Whist  now!  till  I  relate  to  you  niy — well  yer  what  now?     See 

Pat's  Correspondence. — Griffin.       _ 
Whist,  sir!    Would  ye  plaze  to  speak  aisy.    See  Eleventh  Hour, 

The.— Ruth.  .  , 

Whist    there!      Mary    Murphy,    doan    think    me    insane.      See 

Widow  O'Shane's  Rint,  The. — Unknown. 
Whistle,  Laddie,  whistle.     See  To  Laddie.— Robinson.        _ 
Whistle,  old  chap;  you  just  go  on  and  whistle.     See  Whistler, 

Whistle  "us  something:  old,  you  know !     See  Stanzas  for  a  New 

Whistle,  whistle,  old  wife,  and  you'll  get  a  hen.     See  Whistle, 

Whistle. — Unknown,  ,  .    ,. 

Whistling  strangely,  whistling  sadly,  whistling  sweet  and  clear. 

See  Seven  Whistlers,  The. — Gillington. 
"Whist- Wheel"     See  Whist- Whee. — MacDonald. 
White  above  the  afterflare.    See  In  the  Tidal  Marshes. — Hilly er. 
White  and  crimson,  cheek  and  breast.    See  Cantiga. — Vicente. 
White  and  ruddy  is  my  Beloved.     See  Song  of  White  and  Red, 

A. — Benvenuta.  .  ..... 

White  arms,  Love,  you  have,  and  thin  fingers  with  glittering 

nails.     See  She-Devil.— Goldring. 
White  as  the   Lily,   ruddier  than  the   Rose.     See   Rondeau. — 

Unknown. 

White  bird,  featherless.     See  Snow. — Unknown. 
White  bird  of   the   tempest!      O   beautiful    thing!      See  Lines 

Addressed  to  a   Seagull,  Seen  off  the  Cliffs  of  Moher,  in 

the  County  of  Clare. — Griffin. 
White  butterflies   among    white   lilies.      See    Butterflies   among 

White  Lilies. — Haslip. 

White  Captain  of  my  soul,  lead  on.  See  Prayer. — Freeman. 
White  clouds,  whose  shadows  haunt  the  deep.  See  Summer  by 

the  Lakeside. — Whittier. 

White  daisies  are  down  in  the  meadows.     See  Alone. — Farrar. 
White  Death  had  laid  his  pall  upon  the  plain.    See  Three  Alpine 

Sonnets  (Snow-Field,  The). — Van  Dyke. 
White  Dove  of  the  wild  dark  eyes.     See  White  Dove  of  the 

Wild  Dark  Eyes.— Plunkett. 
White  doves  of  Cytherea,  by  your  quest.     See  Pledge,  The.— 

White  England  shouldering  from  the  sea.     See  Fair  England. — 

Cone. 
"White  folks  is  white,"   says   Uncle  Jim.     See  Uncle  Jim. — 

Cullen. 
White  founts  falling  in  the  Courts  of  the  sun.     See  Lepanto. — 

Chesterton. 

White  grave  goddess.  See  To  a  Greek  Marble. — Aldington. 
White  in  her  woven  shroud.  See  Dies  Ultima. — Sherman. 
White  in  the  moon  the  long  road  lies.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(XXXVI).— Housman. 
White  iris,    The.      See    Translations    from    Modern    Japanese 

Poetry.— Akiko  Yosanq  (V). 
White  is  my  hair  as  the  sifting  snow.     See  Remembrances  of 

Childhood.— Pierce. 

White  is  the  sail  and  lonely.     See  Sail,  A. — Lermontov. 
White  is  the  skimming  gull  on  the  sombre  green  of  the  fir-trees. 

See  Standards. — Stork. 

White  Land  within  the  West.     See  Westward. — Johnson. 
White  little    hands!      See    Prince    Lucifer     (Mother- Song). — 

Austin. 
White  man,  there  is  an  eternal  war  between  me  and  thee!     See 

Indian  Chieftain,  The. — Everett. 

White  Meat,  Dark  Meat.     See  Thanksgivin'. — Smith. 
White  Moon  comes  in  on  a  baby  face.     See  Baby  Face. — Sand 
burg. 
White  Morfydd  through   the  woods.     See   Sylvan   Morfydd. — 

Johnson. 
White  ocean  birds  that  seek  the  land.    See  Gulls  and  Dreams. 

— Stevenson. 
White,  pillared  neck;  a  brow  to  make  men  quake.     See  White, 

Pillared  Neck.— Gilder. 

White  rose  in  red  rose-garden.     See  Before  the  Mirror. — Swin 
burne. 

White  Rose,  talk  to  me!     See  Child  to  a  Rose,  A. — Unknown. 
White  sail  upon  the  ocean  verge.     See  Arthur. — Winter. 
White  sand   and   cedars;    cedars,    sand.      See    Sandy    Hook. — 

Houghton. 
White  sky,  over  the  hemlocks  bowed  with  snow.     See  Buck  in 

the  Snow,  The. — Millay. 
White  swan  of  cities  slumbering  in  thy  nest.     See  Venice. — 

Longfellow. 
White  though  ye  be,  yet  lilies,  know.     See  "White  though  ye 

be,"  etc. — Herrick. 
White  Violet  within  the  close-drawn  wood.     See  White  Violet. 

— Osborne. 
White  wings    of    commerce    sailing   far.      See   In    Memory   of 

General  Grant. — Abbey. 

White  with  daisies  and  red  with  sorrel.     See  Weeds. — Millay. 
White-armed  Astrid — ah,   but   she  was  beautiful!     See  Astrid. 

— Noyes. 

Whitefoot,  Malta    and   Pussy-cat    Gray.      See   Kittens'   Prom 
enade. — Unknown. 


1452 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Who 


See 


White-maned,    wide-throated,    the   heavy-shouldered    children   of 

the  wind.     See  Granite  and  Cypress. — Jeffers. 
Whiteness  crept   up   through    the   woody    veins.     See  Dogwood 

Tree,  The. — Morley. 
Whiter  than   the   crust.      See   Wind    Sleepers,    The    ("Whiter 

than  the  crust"). — "IL  D." 
Whither?  Albeit  I  follow  fast.     See  L'Envoi:  To  the  Muse.— 

Lowell. 
Whither  away,  fair  Neat-herdess  ?     See  April  Pastoral,   An. — 

Dobson. 
Whither  away  is  the  Spring  to-day?     See  World's  May-Queen, 

The.— Noyes. 

Whither  away,   O  Sailor!  say?     See  Outward. — Neihardt. 
Whither  away,    Robin.     See  Flight  of  the  Birds,   The. — Sted- 

man. 
Whither  depart  the  souls  of  the  brave  that  die  in  the  battle. 

See  Amours  de  Voyage  (Sceptic  Moods). — Clough. 
Whither  doth  now  this  fellow  flee.     See  March. — Loveman. 
Whither  is  gone  <  the  wisdom  and  the  power.  _  See  Whither  Is 

Gone  the  Wisdom  and  the  Power. — Coleridge. 
Whither  is  she  gone,  wing'd  by  the  evening  airs.     See  Sirens, 

The. — Binyon. 
Whither  leads    the   path.      See    Ode    Recited   at   the   Harvard 

Commemoration    (Harvard   Commemoration   Ode,   The). — 

Lowell. 

Whither  leads  this  pathway,  little  one?    See  Whither. — Cheney. 
Whither,  mad  maiden,  wilt  thou  roame?     See  To  His  Muse. — 

Herrick, 

Whither,  midst  falling  dew.     Sec  To  a  Waterfowl. — Bryant. 
Whither,  O  gypsy  waggon.     See  Gypsies,  The.- — Corkery. 
Whitlier,  O    splendid    ship,    thy    white    sails    crowding. 

Passer-By,  A.— Bridges. 
Whither,  O    whither    didst    Thou    fly?      See    Eclipse,    The.— 

Vaughan. 
Whither,  oh!  whither  wilt  thou  wing  thy  way?     See  Flight  of 

the  Spirit. — Hemans. 
Whither  shall  I,  the  fair  maiden,  flee  from  Sorrow?    See  Sor- 

row.  —Unknown. 
"Whither  thus  hastes  my  little  book  so  fast?"     See  Writer  to 

His  Book,  The.-— Campion. 
Whither,  with  blue  and  pleading  eyes.     See  Ashes  in  the  Sea, 

Whizzing  o'er  the  desert,     See  Trolley  on  the  Nile,  The.— Un 
known. 
Who  all  time  dodgin'  en  de  cott'n  en  de  corn?     See  Mammy  s 

LiT  Boy. — Edwards. 

Who  am  1?     See  Imitation  of  Walt  Whitman.— ''Judy." 
Who  am  I  but  the  Frog — the  Frog!     See  Frog,  The.— Riley. 
Who  am  I,  gentlemen?     I  am  Alexander  the  Great.    See  1  Am 

an  Actor.—- Unknown. 
Who  are  the  Empire  builders?     See  Empire  Builders,  The. — 

Noyes. 

Who  are  the  Free?     See  Who  Are  the  Free.-- Prince. 
Who  are  the  heroes  we  hail  to-day.    See  Joe  Sieg. — Unknown. 
Who  are  the  nobles  of  the  earth,  the  true  aristocrats.    See  True 

Aristocrat,  The. — Stewart. 
Who  are  the  true  noblemen  of  the  earth?     See  True  Nobility. 

Unknown.  _      ,,_.    ,     _, 

"Who  are  the  winds?     Who  are  the  winds?"     See  Winds,  The. 

— Eglinton. 
Who  are  these?     Why  sit  they  here  m  twilight?     See  Mental 

Cases. — Owen.  , 

Who  are   this    host  of   voters   crowding   to   use  the  freeman  s 

right  at  the  ballot-box?     See  Dangers  to  Our  Republic.— 

Mann. 

Who  are  those  soldiers.     See  New  Army,  The.— Kirk. 
Who  are   ye,   spirits   that   stand.     See    Blazing   Heart,    The. — 

"Who  are  ye  with  clustered  light."     See  Pleiads,  The.— Tabb. 
Who  are  you,   dusky  woman,   so  ancient,  hardly  human.     See 

Ethiopia  Saluting  the  Colors.— Whitman. 

Who  are  you,  gray  mysterious  visitors.     See  Cats. — Whitelock. 
Who  are  you,  Sea  Lady.     See  Santorin.— Flecker. 
Who  are   you,   tell   me,   beauteous  shade.     See  Ghost   Song. — 

"Who  are  you  that  so  strangely  woke."  See  Princess  of  Scot 
land,  The. — Taylor.  ,,»  o  r>  r  • 

Who  art  thou,  girl,  in  such  mean  garb  arrayed?  See  Religion. 
— Vauquelin  de  la  Fresnaye. 

Who  art  thou,  starry  ghost.  See  Who  Art  Thou,  Starry 
Ghost? — Trench. 

Who  beckons   the   green   ivy   up.      See   Miracle,    The.— De  la 

Who  bides  his  time,  and  day  by  day.     See  Who   Bides   His 
Who  bids'lor  'the* little  children.     See  Children's  Auction,  The. 

Who  bids  us  have  a  care,  lads.     See  Song  of  Youth.— Works. 
Who  bids  us  sing?     What  need  has  the  world  for  song.     See 

Who  Bids  Us  Sing?— Carpenter. 

Who  builds  a  church  within  his  heart.     S**  Piety.— Beer. 
Who  builds  a  ship  must  first  lay  down  the  keel.     See  Growth 

of  Love,  The  (XV).— Bridges. 
Who  builds  him  a  house  of  stone  or  brick.     See  Builders.— 

"Who  caUed?"  I  said,  and  the  words.    See  Echo.— -De  la  Mare. 
Who  calls  me  bold  because  I  won  my  love.    See  Song.— Monk- 

Who  cafls*?     Who  calls?     Who?     See  For  a  Mocking  Voice.— 

Far  j  eon. 

Who  can  be  that  somber  fellow.     See  Catbird.— Crombie. 
Who  can    blot    out    the    Crosse,    which    th'    instrument.      See 

Crosse,  The  ("Who  can  blot  out,"  etc.).— Donne. 


Who  can  bring  back  the  magic  of  that  story.  See  Descent  of 
the  Child,  The.— Mitchell.  ,  mf 

Who  can  live  in  heart  so  glad.  See  Passionate  Shepherd,  The 
(Shepherd  and  Shepherdess). — Breton. 

Who  can  love  you,  January?     See  January. — Jones. 

Who  can  make  a  delicate  adventure.  See  Advice  to  a  Blue- 
Bird. — Bodenheim. 

Who  can  make  a  poem  of  the  depths  of  weariness.  See  People, 
Yes,  The  ("Who  can  make  a  poem,"  etc.). — Sandburg. 

Who  can   scape  his  bow?      See  "Who  can  scape  his  bow.''   — 

Who  can  support  the  anguish  of  love?    See  Ode. — Ibn  Al-Arabi, 

Who  can    surrender    to    Christ,    dividing    his    best    with  .the 

stranger.     See  Where  Is  the  Real   Non-Resistant? — Lmd- 

Who  cantereth  forth  in  the  night  so  late.  See  Witch  of  Erk- 
murden,  The. — Riley.  „ 

"Who  claims    our    Shakespeare    from    that    realm    unknown. 
See  Shakespeare. — Holmes. 

Who  comes    dancing  over   the  snow.     See   New   Year,   The. — 

Who  comes"  here?  A  grenadier.  See  Who  Comes  Here? — 
Unknown. 

Who  comes  to  England  not  to  learn.  See  England.— Channmg- 
Stetson. 

Who  comes  with  summer  to  this  earth.  See  Your  Lucky 
Birthday  Jewel  (June). — Unknown. 

Who  cometh  over  the  hills.  See  Ode  Read  at  the  One  Hun 
dredth  Anniversary  of  the  Fight  at  Concord.— Lowell. 

Who  counsels  peace  at  this  momentous  hour.  See  Ode,  Written 
during  the  Negociations  with  Buonaparte,  in  January, 
1814. — Southey. 

Who  counts  the  foolish  years?  See  September  Birthday  in 
Brittany,  A. — Brown. 

Who  cries  that  the  days  of  daring  are  those  that  are  faded  tar. 
See  Deeds  of  Valor  at  Santiago.— Scollard.  . 

Who  dashes  on  in  sleet  and  snow.  See  Kriss  Krmgle  s  Visit. 
Unknown. 

Who  dat  knockin'  at  de  do'?     See  Encouragement.— Dunbar. 

Who  does  not  feel,  what  reflecting  American.  See  First  Set 
tlement  of  New  England,  The  (Our  Relations  to  England). 

Who  does  not"  love  true  poetry.     See  Who  Does  Not  Love  True 

Who  doth  desire  that  chaste  his  wife  should  be.     See  Arcadia 

(Truth   Doth  Truth   Deserve). — Sidney. 
Who  doubts  has  met  defeat  ere  blows  can  fall.     See  Columbus 

the  World-Giver.— Egan. 
Who  doubts    there    are   classes.      See    Every-Day    Botany.    — 

Who  dreamed  that  beauty  passes  like  a  dream?  See  Rose  of 
the  World,  The.— Yeats,  • 

Who  dreams  shall  live!  And  if  we  do  not  dream.  See  Who 
Dreams  Shall  Live. — Burnet.  , 

Who  drives  the  horses  of  the  sun.     See  Happiest  Heart,  Ine. — 

Who  e4r6she  be.     See  Wishes  to  His  (Supposed)  Mistress  — 

Who  ever  co'rhes  to  shroud  me,  do  not  harme.      See   Funeral, 

The. — Donne.  _ 

Who  ever  guesses,  thinks,  or  dreames  he  knowes.     zee  Curse, 

Who  ever  saw  so  fair  a  sight.     See  Hymen's  Triumph   (Con- 

Who6  fears  "to  speak"  of  Ninety-Eight?  See  Memory  of  the 
Dead,  The. — Ingram.  -^  i^ 

Who  feasts  tonight?     See  Fairies  Feast,  The. — Doughty. 

Who  fed  me  from  her  gentle  breast.    See  My  Mother.— -Taylor. 

Who  finds  a  woman  good  and  wise.  See  Song:  Who  Finds  a 
Woman  Good  and  Wise. — Wither. 

Who  first  beholds  the  light  of  day.  See  Your  Lucky  Birthday 
Jewel  (May). — Unknown. 

Who  first  comes  to  this  world  below.  See  Your  Lucky  Birth 
day  Jewel  (November). — Unknown. 

Who  first  invented  work,   and  bound  the  free.     See   Work. — 

Who  first "  reform'd   our   Stage   with   justest  Laws.     See   Elegy 

on  Ben  Jonson,  An. — Cleveland. 
Who  gathers  the  grist  of  ghostly  grain.     See  Old  Saugatuck 

Mill. — Austin.  _ 

Who  gave  thee,  O  Beauty.     See  Ode  to  Beauty. — Emerson. 
Who  gives   and  hides  the  giving  hand.     See  Giver's   Reward, 

The. — Unknown.  ,.,,-«, 

Who  gives    him    the    Bath?      See    New    Knighthood,    The. — 

Kipling.  '         _ 

Who  goes  amid  the  green  wood.    See  faong.— Joyce. 

since  t 
Who  goes 

Who  goesTthere?  God  knows.  I'm  nobody.  How  should  I 
answer.  See  'Eroxriop  &x0os  dpotipijs  (Etosion  achthos 
aroures). — Bridges.  .  . 

Who  goes  there,  in  the  night.     See  Apparitions. — Clark.    t 
Who  goes  there?     No  sound  on  all  the  air.     See  Qui  Vive. — 

Who  grace  for  zenith  had.     See  Cajlica  (Despair). — Greville. 
Who  grafted  quince  on  Western  may.     See  Avengers,  The. — 

Graves. 
Who  guided   our   noble   ship   of   State. 

known. 
Who  had  seen  them,  the  mystic  sprites. 

The.— Allen, 


See   Our  Pilot.— Un- 
See  Miracle- Workers, 


1453 


Who 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Who  had  thought,  until  Grant  said  it.     See  Grant's  Strategy. — 

Veazey. 

Who  hail  us  from  the  hill.     See  Homage  to  Murren.-— Zabel. 
Who  hammered  you,  wrought  you?     See  To  a  Snow-Flake. — 

Thompson. 

Who  harbors  Hatred,  sees  a  small.     See  Horizons. — Scollard. 
Who  has  e'er  been  at  Paris,  must  needs  know  the  Greve.     See 

Thief  and  the  Cordelier,  The. — Prior. 
Who  has    e'er    been    in    London,    that    overgrown    place.      See 

Lodgings   for   Single    Gentlemen. — Colman. 
Who  has  heard  the  wind?     See  Wind,  The.— Hill. 
Who  has  known  heights  and  depths  shall  not  again.     See  Who 

Has  Known  Heights. — Whiteside. 
\Vho  has  not  dreamed  a  world  of  bliss.     See  Summer  Noon. — 

Howitt. 
Who  has  not  heard  of  the  dauntless  "Varuna?"    See  "Varuna," 

The. — Boker. 
Who  has  not  heard  of  the  Vale  of  Cashmere.     See  Lalla  Rookh 

(Feast  of  Roses,   The). — Moore. 
Who  has  not  walked  upon  the  shore.    See  Who  Has  Not  Walked 

upon  the  Shore. — Bridges. 

Who  has  not  wanted  does  not  guess.     See  Unless. — Riley. 
Who  has  robbed  the  ocean  cave.     See  Song. — Shaw. 
Who  has   seen  the  wind?      See  Who   Has   Seen  the  Wind?— 

C.  Rossetti. 

Who  hath  a  book.     See  Who  Hath  a  Book. — Nesbit. 
Who  hath  believed  our  report?     See  Isaiah    (Man  of  Sorrows, 

The).— Bible,  O.  T. 

Who  hath    desired    the    Sea? — the    sight    of    salt    water    un 
bounded.     See  Sea  and  the  Hills,  The'. — Kipling. 
Who  hath    his    fancy    pleased.       See    Immortality    and    Song 

(XXIV).— Sidney. 
Who  hath  not  kissed  the  rose's  tender  leaf.     See  Ideal  Passion. 

— Woodberry. 
Who  hurts    his   heel    upon   a    stone.      See   After   Disaster.    — 

Reese. 

Who  I  am  I  shall  not  say.     See  To  a  Baby  Boy. — Field. 
Who,  in  the  conduct  of  official  duty.     See  Mosaic. — Cane. 
Who,  in  the  garden-pony  carrying  skeps.     See  Horses. — Welles- 
ley. 
Who  in  the  gorgeous  vanguard  of  the  years.     See  Banner,  The. 

— Noyes. 
Who  in  the  Realm  to-day  lays  down  dear  life  for  the  sake  of  a 

land  more  dear?     See  Dead  King,  The. — Kipling. 
Who  in  this   small   urn   reposes.      See   Ad   Cinerarium. — Plarr. 
Who  is  at  my  window?     Who?      Who?      See   Who  Is  at  My 

Window? — Unknown. 

Who  is  in  love  with  loveliness.     See  Miracle. — Reese. 
Who  is  it  calling  by  the  darkened  river.     See  Voices. — De  la 

Mare. 

Who  is   it,   I   should  like  to  know.     See   Censor,  The. — Hick- 
man. 
"Who  is  it  knocking  in  the  night.'*     See  Ballad  of  the  Angel, 

The. — Garrison. 

Who  is  it  lives  to  the  full  every  minute.     See  Bud. — Guest.  _ 
Who  is  it  opens  her  blue  bright  eye.     See  Mercedes  (Andalusian 

Cradle-Song) . — Aldrich. 
Who  is   it  stands   on  the  polished   stair.      See  Ballade  of   Old 

Loves,  A. — Wells. 
Who  is  it  talks  of  Ebony?     See  Who  Is  It  Talks  of  Ebony? 

— Ghose. 

Who  is    it   that    I've    christened    May.      See    My   Dolly. — Un 
known, 
Who  is  it  that  says  most?     Which  can  say  more.     See  Sonnets 

(LXXXIV)  .—Shakespeare. 
Who  is  it  that  sits  by  the  way,  by  the  wild  wayside.    See  Mater 

Dolorosa. — Swinburne. 
Who  is  it  that  sits  in  the  kitchen  and  weeps.     See  Cinder  King, 

The. — Unknown. 
Who  is    it    that,    this    dark   night.      See   Astrophel    and    Stella 

(Eleventh  Song). — Sidney. 

Who  is_  Lydia,  pray,  and  who.     See  Palinode. — Aldrich. 
"Who  is  Mrs.  Mavor?    And  how  in  the  name."    See  Black  Rock 

(Mrs.   Mavor's  Story). — "Connor.** 

Who  is  she  coming,  whom  all  gaze  upon.     See  Sonnet:  A  Rap 
ture  concerning  His  Lady. — Cavalcanti. 
Who  is  she  here  that  now  I  see.     See  To  Little  Renee  on  First 

Seeing  Her  Lying  in  Her  Cradle. — Bradley. 
Who  is    she   that    ascends    so   high.      See   Assumption,   The. — 

Beaumont. 
Who  is  Silvia?     What  is  she.     See  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona, 

The  (Silvia). — Shakespeare. 
Who  is  speaking?     Who  has  spoken?    See  As  We  Read  Burns. 

— Riley. 

Who  is  that  a-walking  in  the  corn?     See  Who  Is  That  A- Walk 
ing  in  the  Corn? — Johnson. 
Who  is  that  calling  through  the  night.     See  Christmas  at  Indian 

Point. — Masters. 
Who  is  that  goddess  to  whom  men  should  pray.     See  Virgin 

Mother,  The. — "M." 
Who  is  that  man  fallen  against  the  curbstone.     See  Curtain 

Lifted,  The. — Talmage. 

Who  is  the  baby,  that  doth  lie.     See  Song. — Beddoes. 
Who  is  the  boy  and  what  does  he  do,  and  what  do  the  gold 

stripes  mean?     See  Private  Jones,  A.  E.  F. — Engle. 
Who  is  the  happy  Warrior?     Who  is  he?     See  Character  of  the 

Happy  Warrior. — Wordsworth. 

Who  is  the  honest  man?     See  Constancy. — Herbert. 
Who  is  the  man  on  Chestnut  street.     See  Balloon  Peddler,  The. 

— Morley. 
Who  is  the  patriot?     He  who  lights.     See  New  Patriot,  The.— 

Knowles. 
Who  is  the  pioneer?     See  Of  Mountains   (Pioneers). — Speyer. 


Who  is  the  runner  in  the  skies.     See  Runner  in  the  Skies,  The, 

— Oppenheim.  ,  . 

Who  is  this  comes  knocking.     See  Grandma's    Surprise. — bn- 

Who  is  this  host  of  folk  this  fair  spread  day?  See  Bystanders, 
The.— Van  Doren.  ,..T,.  ,  .  c  TV  ,  . 

Who  is  this  I  hear?— Lo,  this  is  I,  thine  heart.  S**  Dispute  of 
the  Heart  and  Body  of  Francois  Villon,  The. — Villon. 

Who  is  this  little  new  woman.     See  New  Woman,  The. — Sea- 

"Who  is"  this  maid  in  wild  array."  See  Theme  with  Varia 
tions  A  (Variation  III. — Sir  Walter  Scott,  from  "The 
Lady  of  the  Cake").— Pain.  . 

Who  is  this  that  cometh  from  Edom.  See  Isaiah  (Vision  of 
the  Day  of  Judgment)  .—Bible  O.  T. 

Who  is  this  that  cometh  up  not  alone.  6  ee  Prince  s  Progress, 
The  (Bride-Song,  The  [Bride  Song]).— C.  Rossetti. 

Who  is  this  that  darkeneth  counsel  by  words  without  knowledge. 
See  Job  (Voice  Out  of  the  Whirlwind  Answers  Job,  The)  .— 

Who  is  this 'that  sits  by  the  way,  by  the  wild  wayside.     See 

Mater  Dolorosa. — Swinburne. 

Who  is  this  ye  say  is  slain?     See  Ellsworth. — Unknown. 
Who  is  thy  neighbor?     He  whom  thou.     See  Thy  Neighbor. — 

Who  is  to  blame,  oh,  who  is  to  blame?     See  Who  Is  to  Blame? 

— Unknown.  «      **• 

Who  is  yonder  poor  maniac,  whose  wildly-fixed  eyes.    See  Mary, 

the  Maid  of  the  Inn. — Southey.  . 

Who  is  your  lady  of  love,  O  ye  that  pass.     See  Pilgrims,  The. 

— Swinburne. 
Who  journeying    when    the    days    grow    shorter,    stops.      See 

Impious  Feast,  The  (Historic  Time).— Landor. 
Who  kill'd  John  Keats?     See  "Who  kill'd  John  Keats?"   (Im- 

Who  killed  Cock  Robin?  See  Death  and  Burial  of  Cock  Robin, 
The. — Mother  Goose. 

Who  killed  Kildare?  Who  dared  Kildare  to  kill?  See  Epi 
gram:  "Who  killed  Kildare,"  etc.— Swift. 

Who  killed  Tom  Roper?     See  Who  Killed  Torn   Roper?— Un- 

"Who  knocks?"     "I,  who  was  beautiful."     See  Ghost,  The.— 

De  la  Mare. 
Who  knowetli  not,  how  often  Venus'  son.     See  Hekatompatnia 

(Passion  LXV).— Watson. 

"Who  knows  a  boy,  a  trusty  boy."    See  Trusty  Boy,  The. — Grif 
fith. 
Who  knows    a   mountain?      See   Who    Knows    a    Mountain? — 

Fuller. 
Who  knows  how  many  thousand  years  ago.     See     Signs,  The. 

— Van  Dyke. 
Who  knows  the  heart  of  the  Christian?     How  does  he  reason? 

See  Hadramauti. — Kipling. 
Who  knows  the  most,  Pussy,  you  or  I?     See  Who  Knows  the 

Most? — Bronson. 
Who  knows  the  name  of  Jean  Guettard  to-day?     See  Book  of 

Earth,  The  (Rock  of  the  Good  Virgin,  The). — Noyes. 
Who  knows  the  people,  the  migratory  harvest  hands  and  berry 

pickers.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (21).— Sandburg. 
Who  knows  the  quiet  road  beyond  the  silence?     See  Resurrec 
tion. — Davies. 
Who  knows   the    thoughts    of    a    child.      See   Who   Knows?  — 

Perry. 

Who  knows  what  days  I  answer  for  to-day?     See  Young  Neo 
phyte,  The. — Meynell. 
Who  knows  what  depth  it  reaches.     See  Mother's  Love,  A. — 

Furnish; 

Who  knows  what  I  know.  See  Night's  Nothings  Again. — Sand 
burg. 

Who  knows  what  lies  behind  us  all.     See  Destiny. — Guest. 
Who  lags  from  dread  of  daily  work.     See  Noble  Work. — Mac- 

kay. 
Who  lit  the  furnace  of  the  mammoth's  heart.     See,  Ode  to  the 

Setting  Sun  (Sun,  The). — Thompson. 
Who  lives  in  suit  of  armor  pent.     See  Chant  Royal   of  High 

Virtue. — Quiller-Couch. 
Who  longs  for  music  merely  longs  for  Love.     See  Music  and 

Love. — Johnson. 
Who  looks  too  long  from  his  window.    See  Great  Seducer,  The. 

—Rice. 
Who  love  can  never  die.    They  are  a  part.    See  Who  Love  Can 

Never  Die. — Gilder. 

Who  loves  a  garden.     See  Who  Loves  a  Garden. — Jones. 
Who  loves  a  garden  loves  a  greenhouse  too.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  III   [Greenhouse,  A]). — Cowper. 
Who  loves  not  Knowledge?     Who  shall  rail.    See  In  Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.  ("Who  loves  not/'  etc.). — Tennyson. 
Who  loves  the  rain.     See  Who  Loves  the  Rain. — Shaw. 
Who  loves  the  trees  best?     See  Who  Loves  the  Trees  Best? — 

Douglas. 
Who  loveth  a  little  mountain  stream.   See  Mountain  Stream,  A. 

— Smith  College  Monthly. 
Who  made  Paul  Bunyan,  who  gave  him  birth  as  a  myth.     See 

People,  Yes,  The  (47). — Sandburg. 
Who  made  the  heart,  'tis  He  alone.     See  Address  to  the  Unco 

Guid,   or  the  Rigidly  Righteous    ("Then  gently  scan  your 

brother  man"  [Charity]). — Burns. 
Who  made  the  world,  sir?     See  Ants — Kreymborg. 
Who  makes  the  last  a  pattern  for  next  year.    See  To  Sir  Henry 

Goodyere. — Donne. 
Who  marches  next  Memorial  Day?     See  Who   Marches  Next 

Memorial  Day'.— Hall. 
Who  may  praise  her?     See  Olive. — Swinburne. 


1454 


MEST  LINE  INDEX 


Who 


Who  may   quench   the  god-horn   fire.     See   Helot,   The    ("Who 

may  quench  the  god-born  fire"). — Crawford. 
Who  misses  or  who  wins  the  prize.     See  Who  Misses  or  Who 

Wins.— Thackeray. 
Who    money  has,  well  wages  the  campaign.     See  Money. — Pon- 

talais. 
Who  nearer  Nature's  life  would  truly  come.     See  Thoreau. — 

Alcott. 
Who  ne'er  has  suffered,  he  has  lived  but  half.    See  Who  Ne'er 

Has  Suffered. — Goode. 

Who  never  ate  his  bread  in  sorrow.    See  Wilhelm  Meister  (Sor 
row)  . — Goethe. 
Who  next?— The  third  Calixtus,  where.     See  Ballad:     Knights 

of  the   Olden  Time.  The. — Villon. 

Who  now  dare  longer  tiaist  thy  mother  hand?     See  San  Fran 
cisco. — Cheney. 
Who  now  reads  clear  the  roster  of  the  band  ?    See  Song  of  Three 

Friends,  The  (Ashley's  Hundred) .— Neihardt. 
Who  now    shall    sneer?     Sec    "Who    Now    Shall    Sneer?"    — 

Lowell. 
Who,  now,  when  evening  clarkens  the  water  and  the  stream  is 

dull.     See  To  a  Musician. — Millay. 
Who  now  will  praise  the  Wizard  in  the  street.     See  Wizard  in 

the  Street,  The.— Lindsay. 
Who  of  all  statesmen  is  his  country's  pride.     Sec  Statesman's 

Secret,  The. — Holmes. 
Who  on  the  clai-k  sea  rides  his  ship.     See  For  Boldness. — Lan- 

dauer. 

Who  on  this  world  of  ours  their  eyes.     See  Your  Lucky  Birth 
day  Jewel  (March). — Unknown, 
Who,  or  why,  or  which,  or  what.     See  Akond  of  Swat,  The. — 

Lear. 
Who  owns   these   cattle,    Corydon?      Philondas?      Prythee   say. 

See  Idylls  (Herdsmen,  The). — Theocritus. 
"Who  owns  these  lands?"  the  Pilgrim  said.   See  Staff  and  Scrip. 

The. — D.  Rossetti. 

Who  passes  clown  the  wintry  street?     See  Daffodil. — Tynan. 
Who  pleasure  follows  pleasure  slays.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The  (Sensuality).— Patmore. 

Who  ponders  national  events  shall  find.     See  Who  Ponders  Na 
tional  Events  Shall  Find. — Wordsworth. 
Who  praises  God  the  most,  what  says  he  more  than  he.     See 

Century  of  Couplets,  A. — Trench. 
Who  prop,  thou  ask'st,  in  these  bad  days,  my  mind?     See  To 

a  Friend. — Arnold. 
Who  put  up  that  cage?     Sec  Money,  Politics,  Love  and  Glory. 

— Sandburg. 

Who  ran  to  help  me  when  I  fell.     See  My  Mother. — Taylor. 
Who  reach  their  threescore  years  and  ten.     Sec  Threescore  and 

Ten. — Stoddard. 
Who  readeth    much,    and    never    meditates.      See    Tetrasticha 

(Surcloying  the  Stomach). — Sylvester. 
Who  rears  four  walls  around  a  little  plot.     See  Who  Makes  a 

Garden.-— -Turner. 
Who  recalls  the  twilight  and  the  ranged  tents  in  order.     See 

Dirge  of  Dead  Sisters.-— Kipling. 
Who  reigns?     There  was  the  Heaven  and  Earth  at  first.     See 

Prometheus   Unbound    ("What  veiled  form").— Shelley. 
Who  remains  in  London.     Sec  Spring  Song  in  the  City. — Bu- 

Who  rides  there  so  late  through  the  night  dark  and  drear?     See 

Erl-King.  The.— Goethe.  > 

Who  rideth  through  the  driving  rain.     See  King  s  Son,  The.-— • 

Who  rings  New  England's  Angelus?  See  Hermit  Thrush,  The. 
Who  robbed  the  woods.  See  Who  Robbed  the  Woods? — Dick- 
Who  ruined  me  ere  I  was  born.  See  Lay  of  Real  Life,  A. — 

"Who  rules  these  lands?"  the  pilgrim  said.  See  Staff  and 
Scrip,  The.— D.  Rossetti.  . 

Who  said,  "Peacock  Pie"?  Sec  Song  of  the  Mad  Prince,  The. 
— De  la  Mare.  v  ..,<-« 

Who  said  the  blandishment  of  the  moon,  who  said.  See  Pre 
lude. — Aiken.  ,.  ,  ,  .  <-  •*  -, 

Who  sayes  that  fictions  onely  and  false  hair.     See  Jordan. — 

"Wholsays  I  dare  not  walk  the  sea-wall  to-night?"  See  Owen's 
Oath. — Holmes. 

Who  says  that  Giles  and  Joan  at  discord  be?  See  On  Giles  and 
Joan. — Jonson.  . 

"Who  says  that  the  Irish  are  fighters  be  birth?  Sec  Peace 
able  Race,  The. — Daly. 

Who  seeks  for  heaven  alone  to  save  his  soul.  See  Way,  Inc. — 
Van  Dyke.  _  ,. 

Who  seeks  perfection  in  the  art.    See  Perfection,— Carlm. 

Who  seeks  the  way  to  win  renown.  See  Sir  Richai'd  Urenville  s 
Farewell. — Unknown. 

Who  sees  fire  in  a  tree.     See  Origins.— Hammond. 

Who  shall  awake  the  Spartan  fife.     See  Ode  to  Liberty.— Col- 

Who  shall  contend  with  his   lords.     See  Atalanta  in   Calydon 

(Final  Chorus). — Swinburne. 
Who  shall  declare  the  joy  of  the  running!     See  Winter  Ride,  A. 

— Lowell.  ,  «       ,,, 

Who  shall  describe  the   inexpressible  tenderness.     See  Jborest, 

The. — Thoreau.  „      ,,T      , 

Who  shall  discern  the  marvels  of  the  sea.    See  Wonders  of  the 

Deep,  The. — Parmentier.  . 

Who  shall  estimate  the  cost  of  a  priceless  repiitation.    See  Value 

Who  shall  have  my  fayr 


of  Reputation. — Phillips. 
LO  shall  have  my  fayr  lady?     See 
lady?" — Unknown. 


Who  shall  invoke  when  we  are  gone.  See  Tragic  Love. — Tur 
ner. 

Who  shall  judge  a  man  from  nature?  See  How  a  Man  Should 
Be  Judged. — Unknown. 

Who  shall  lay  bare  love's  inmost  meaning,  who.  See  Be  Born 
Again ! — Wheelock. 

Who  shall  lead  a  brother  duly.    See  Questions. — Kent. 

Who  shall  put  a  bridle  in  the  mourner's  lips  to  chasten  them. 
See  Erechtheus  ("Who  shall  put  a  bridle,"  etc.). — Swin 
burne. 

Who  shall  rebuke  me  that  I  still  must  sing.  See  Challenge. — 
Smith. 

Who  shall  say  that  a  woman's  inevitable  postscript  is  not  val 
uable.  See  Valuable  Postscript,  A. — Unknown. 

Who  shall  sit  at  the  table,  then,  when  the  terms  of  peace  are 
made.  See  At  the  Peace  Table. — Guest. 

Who  shall  speak  for  the  people?  Who  has  the  answers?  See 
People,  Yes,  The  (24).— Sandburg. 

Who  shall  speak  for  the  people?  Who  knows  the  works  from 
A  to  Z.  See  People,  Yes,  The  (20).— Sandburg. 

Who  shall  sweep  away  the  errors.  See  Room  for  You. — Ho- 
warth. 

Who  shall  tell  the  lady's  grief.  See  On  the  Death  of  a  Cat.— 
C.  Rossetti. 

Who  shall  tell  what  did  befall.     See  Wealth. — Emerson. 

Who  shall  thy  gay  buffoonery  describe?  See  To  the  Mocking- 
Bird.— Wilde. 

Who  shall  understand  the  mysteries  of  Thy  creations?  See 
Royal  Crown,  The  ("Who  shall  understand  the  mysteries 
of  Thy  creations?"). — Ibn  Gabirol. 

Who  shapes  the  carven  word,  the  lean,  true,  line.  See  Who 
Shapes  the  Carven  Word. — Morton. 

Who  should  come  up  the  road  one  day.  See  Bow-Leg  Boy, 
The.— Field. 

Who  sings  upon  the  pinnacle  of  night?  See  Bird  Sings  at 
Night,  A. — Planner. 

Who  sits  within  the  house  and  spins  and  spins.  See  Lonely. — 
Reese. 

Who  so  late.    See  At  the  Garden  Gate. — McCord. 

Who  so  wary  and  so  wise  of  the  warriors  lives.  See  Riddle. 
— Cynewulf. 

Who  spurs  his  horse  against  the  mountain-side.  See  Human 
Life  (Fond  Youth). — Rogers. 

Who  stands  on  that  cliff  like  a  figure  of  stone.  See  Mogg 
Megone  (Story  of  Ruth  Bonython,  The). — Whittier. 

Who  stealeth  from  the  turret-stair.  See  Beatrice  Cenci. — 
*  Phillips. 

Who  strives  to  mount  Parnassus  Hill.  See  Reply  to  an  Imita 
tion  of  the  Second  Ode  in  the  Third  Book  of  Horace. — 
Bentley. 

"Who  stuffed  that  white  owl?"  No  one  spoke  in  the  shop. 
See  Owl  Critic,  The.— Fields. 

Who  takes  one  Stroke  in  turn  at  Every  Tree.  See  Of  Per 
sistence. — Guiterman. 

Who  takes  the  census  of  the  living  dead.  See  Growth  of  Love, 
The  (LII).— Bridges. 

Who  takes  upon  his  Back  without  a  Groan.  5^  Of  Packs  and 
Burdens. — Guiterinan. 

Who  tamed    your    lawless    Tartar    blood?      See    To    Russia. — 

Who  teaches   little   Janet  slang.      See   Her   Awful    Brother. — 

Guest. 
Who  that  hath  wept  in  secret,  will  not  say.     See  Sympathy. — 

Thomson. 

Who  then  is  "he"?     See  Voice  of  a  Bird,  The.— Meynell. 
Who,  then,  was  Cestius.     See  At  the  Pyramid  of  Cestius  near 

the  Graves  of  Shelley  and  Keats. — Hardy. 
Who  thinks  that  he  has  sufficience.     See  Of  Content. — Dunbar. 
Who  thinks    that    we    are    too    severe?      See    His    Grandpa. — 

Who  thou'art  I  know  not.     See  God  the  Architect.— Kemp. 

Who  thought  of  the  lilac?     See  Lilac,  The. — Wolfe. 

Who  to  the  deep  in  ships  go  down.  Sec  Little  Ships,  The. — 
Brown. 

Who  took  me  from  my  mother's  arms.  See  My  Father. — 
Drennan. 

Who  walks  with  Beauty  has  no  need  of  fear.  See  Who  Walks 
with  Beauty. — Morton. 

Who  wants  a  gown.     See  Sylvia. — Darley. 

Who  was  it,  picked  from  civil  life.  See  John  Doe — Buck  Pri 
vate. — Thomson. 

Who  was  it,  tell  me,  that  first  of  men  reckon'd.  See  Sag'  Mir 
Wer  Einst  die  Uhren  Erfund. — Heine. 

Who  was  it  then  that  lately  took  me  in  the  wood.  See  Faun- 
Taken.-— O'Neill. 

Who  was  it,  when  he  formed  this  Temple  of  Creation.  See 
Eternity  of  Music,  The.— Ryan. 

Who  was  that  antique  Chinese  crook  who  put  over  his  revolu 
tion.  See  People,  Yes,  The  (71). — Sandburg. 

Who  was  that  early  sodbuster  in  Kansas?  See  People,  Yes, 
The  (52).— Sandburg. 

Who  watched  the  worn-out  Winter  die?  See  Parting  and  the 
Coming  Guest,  The.— Van  Dyke. 

Who  were  the  builders?  Question  not  the  silence.  See  Name 
less  Doon,  The.— Larminie. 

Who  were  those  editors  picking  the  most  detestable  word  in  the 
English  language.  See  People,  Yes,  The  (91). — Sandburg. 

Who,  who  from  Dian's  feast  would  be  away?  See  Endymion 
(Feast  of  Dian,  The). — Keats. 

Who  will  away  to  Athens  with  me?  who.  See  Thrasymedes 
and  Eunoe. — Landor. 

Who  will,  before  the  break  of  day.     See  Love  Song.— Banville. 


1455 


Who 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


time   to    come. 


See   Sonnets 
Who    Will   Build    the 
See  My  Welcome  Beyond. 


See 


Who  will    believe   my    verse 
(XVII).— Shakespeare. 
Who  will    build   the   world  anew  ? 

World  Anew?— Clark. 
Who  will  greet  me  first  in  Heaven. 

— Wellington. 
Who  will    remember,    passing   through   this    Gate.      See   Memn 

Gate,  The. — Sassoon. 
Who  will   say  the  world  is  dying?     See  World's  Age,  The.— 

Kingsley. 
Who  will   there   be  when   the  world   is   over.     See   When   the 

World  Is  Over. — Dunsany. 
Who  will  watch  thee,   little  mound.     See  Long  Night,   The. — 

Smith. 
Who  wills,    by    force   or   art   may    rise   elate.      See    Sonnet. — 

Hesnault. 

Who  wins  his  Love  shall  lose  her.     See  Lost  Love. — Lang. 
Who  with  the  soldiers  was  stanch  danger-sharer.     See  Daugh 
ter  of  the  Regiment,  The. — Scollard. 
Who  won  the  war?     "I,"  mutters  Foch.     See  Who  Won  the 

War?— Wilson. 
Who  won  the  war?     'Twas  little  Belgium.     See  Who  Won  the 

War?— Pulsifer. 

Who  would  be  a  king.     See  Forest  Song,  A. — Noyes. 
Who  would    be    a    mermaid    fair.      See    Mermaid,    The. — Ten 
nyson. 

Who  would  be  a  merman  bold.     See  Merman,  The. — Tennyson. 
Who  would  be  a  merman  gay.    Sec  Merman,  The. — Riley. 
Who  would  care  to  pass  his  life  away.     See  Comfort. — Collins. 
Who  would  forget  Ohio?     See  Homeland. — Ray. 
Who  would    have    thought    my    shrivell'd    heart.      See    "Who 

would  have  thought  my  shrivell'd  heart." — Herbert. 
Who  would  linger  idle.     See  Swimmer,  The. — Noel. 
Who  would  not  be.     See  Laureate,  The. — Aytoun. 
Who  would  not  love  to  go.     See  Adventure. — Percy. 
Who  would  not  praise  thee,  miracle  of  Frost?     See  Cobwebs. — 

Guiney. 
Who  would  sever  freedom's  shrine?     See  Our  Whole  Country. 

— Unknown. 

WTho  would  true  valour  see.     See  Pilgrim's  Progress,  The  (Pil 
grim,  The). — Bunyan. 
Who  would  wish  back  the  saints  upon  our  rough.     See  At  the 

Goal. — C.  Rossetti. 
Whoa,  Betty!      How  do,  sir?     Is  this  here  the  'sylum  for  folk 

as  is  mad?  _  See  Little  Tin  Cup,  The. — Frost. 
Who'd  have  belieyed  such  self-willed  daring  that  his  base  end 

he  might  attain.     See  National  Air:  Belgium. — Van  Carnp- 

enhout. 
Whoe'er    (or   whoever)    she  be,   that   not   impossible   she.      Sec 

Wishes  to  His  (Supposed)  Mistress. — Crashaw. 
Whoe'er  the  man  may  be  who  first,  for  flight.     See  Sonnet. — 

Belleau. 
Whoe'er  thou  art,  approach,  and,  with  a  sigh.     See  Written  in 

Westminster  Abbey. — Rogers. 
Whoe'er  thou   art,    who   walkest   there.     See   New    England. — 

Savage. 
Whoe'er  you  are,  your  master  see.     See  For  a  Statue  of  Love. 

—Voltaire. 
Whoever  comes  to  shroud  me,  do  not  harm.     See  Funeral,  The. 

— Donne. 
Whoever  guesses,    thinks,    or    dreams    he   knows.      See    Curse, 

The. — Donne. 
Whoever  has  made  a   voyage  up  the   Hudson.     See  Rip   Van 

Winkle. — Irving. 
Whoever  hath  washed  his  hands  of  living.     See  Gulistan,  The 

(Courage). — Sa'di. 
Whoever  lives  true  life,  will  love  true  love.     See  Aurora  Leigh 

(Beauty  of  England).— -E.  Browning. 
Whoever  makes    a    garden.      See    Who    Makes    a    Garden. — 

Malloch. 
Whoever  weeps  somewhere  out  in  the  world.     See  Silent  Hour. 

— Rilke. 
Whoever  will  go  to  Rome  may  see.     See  Legend  of  Ara-Cceli, 

The. — Aldrich. 
Whoever  without  money  is  in  love.     See  Sonnet:   Of  Why  He 

Is  Unhanged. — Cecco  Angiolieri. 

Whoever  you  are,  be  noble.     See  Four  W's. — Unknown. 
Whoever  you  are,  I  fear  you  are  walking  the  walks  of  dreams. 

See  To  You. — Whitman. 

Who'll  buy  my  songs?     See  Who'll  Buy? — Miles. 
Who'll  buy  tresses,  bonnie  brown  tresses?     See  Mephistopheles, 

General  Dealer. — Unknown. 

Who'll  come  and  play  with  me  here  under  the  tree.     See  Em 
ployment. — Taylor. 
Who  11  have  the  crumpled  pieces  of  a  heart?     See   Laurana's 

Song. — Hovey. 

Who'll  make   the    brandy-peaches.      See    Little    Girl's    Declara 
tion,  A. — Unknown. 
Who'll  ride  with  me  in  the  gypsy  weather.     See  Who'll   Ride 

with  Me? — Oliver. 
Who'll  walk  the  fields  with  us  to  town.     See  Market  Day. — 

Webb. 
Whom  are  you  waiting  for,   O   ancient  one.     See  To   an   Old 

Chair. — Paquette. 

Whom  does  he  love  the  most.     See  Hungry,  The. — Giltinan. 
Whom  fancy   persuadeth,   among   other   crops.     See   Directions 

for  Cultivating  a  Hop-Garden. — Tusser. 
"Whom     I  shall  kiss,"  I  heard  a  Sunbeam  say.     See  Betrayal. 

— Tabb. 
"Whom  passed   we   musing    near   the   woodman's   shed."      See 

Tales  of  the  Hall   (Preceptor  Husband,  The) . — Crabbe. 
"Whom  the  gods  love  die  young;" — if  gods  ye  be.     See  "Whom 

the  Gods  Love." — Howe. 


"Whom  the  gods  love  die  young."     The  thought  is  old.     See  I 

Die,  Being  Young  and  In  the  Shadows. — Gray. 
Whom  the  untaught  Shepherds  call.     See  Songs  of  the  Pixies. 

— Coleridge. 
Whom  thus    answer'd    ch'    Arch    Fiend   now    undisguis'd.      See 

Paradise  Regained   (Satan's  Guile). — Milton. 
Whom,  when  they  came  unto  the  river-side.     See  Light  of  Asia, 

The  (Tola  of  Mustard  Seed,  The). — Arnold. 
Whcmsoe'er  look  I  upon.    See  Love-Song. — Winnebago  Indians. 
Whoop!     Here  I  come!     See  Chrysanthemum,  The. — Pixley. 
Whoop!  the  Doodles  have  broken  loose.     See  "Call  All."—  Un 
known. 
"Who's  dat?      W'y   dat's    Treadwater   Jim."     See   Treadwater 

Jim. — Small. 
Who's  getting   married   this   morning — some   o'   the   big   folks? 

No!     See  Ticket  o'  Leave. — Sims. 
Who's  heard  of  the  wedding  of  the  Moon?     See  Wedding  of 

the  Moon,  The.— Lathrop. 
Who's  learned   the   lure    of    trodden   ways.      See   Highways. — 

Jennings. 

Who's  that  a-coming  up  the  path?     See  Neighbors. — Unknown. 
Who's  that    beggar-man? — Come    and    see.       See    Caw,     Caw. 

— Hey. 
Who's  that  ringing  at  my  doorbell?     See  "Who's  that  ringing 

at  my  doorbell?" — Unknown. 
Who's  that  snarling  at   Doctor?     Come,  out  wi'  it,  mate,  let's 

hear.     See  Surgeon's  Child,  The. — Weatherly. 
Whose  candles  light  the  tulip  tree?     See  Tulip  Tree. — Sitwell. 
Whose  doorway  was  it,  in  the  sordid  street.     See  Rainbow,  The. 

—Colby. 

Whose  eyes  have  pierced  that  tragic  East.    See  Falcon. — Benet. 
Whose  furthest  footstep  never  strayed.     See  Envoy. — Hovey. 
Whose  hands  are  over  your  eyes?     Guess  quick!     See  Surprise, 

The.— Fay. 
Whose  hands    inscribed    that    charter    of    mankind.      See    Our 

Fathers.- — Noyes. 
Whose  is  the  love  that,  gleaming  through  the  world.    See  Queen 

Mab  (To  Harriet).— Shelley. 

Whose  is  the  speech.     See  Two  Poets,  The. — Meynell. 
Whose  little  girl  did  I  used  to  be.     See  Whose  Little  Girl?— 

Kelley. 
Whose  little  lanterns  are  those.     See  Automobile  and  the  Cat, 

The. — Coatsworth. 
Whose  luck  is  better  far  than  ours?     See  Other  Fellow,  The.— 

Guest. 
"Whose  name  was  writ  in  water!"     What  huge  laughter.    See 

Epitaphs  ("  'Whose  name  was_  writ  in  water'  "). — Gilder. 
Whose  powers    shed    round    him    in   the    common    strife.      See 

Character  of   the    Happy    Warrior    ("Whose   powers   shed 

round  him  in  the  common  strife"). — Wordswortn. 
Whose  senses   in   so   ill    consort   their   step-dame    Nature   lays. 

See  Astrophel  and  Stella  (Seventh  Song). — Sidney. 
"Whose  tomb  have  they  builded,   Vittoo!    under  this  tamarind 

tree."     See  Rajput  Nurse,  A. — Arnold. 
Whose  voice    is    that   that   wakes   me    from    sleep.      See    "Bob 

White."— Kirk. 

Whose  voice  shall  say  him  nay?     See  Siva,  Destroyer. — Perry. 
Whose  was  that  gentle  voice,  that,  whfspering  sweet.     See  Be 
reavement. — Bowles. 
Whose  whips  are  those  cracking  up  the  river?     See  Last  Night 

of  Winter,  The.— Welles. 
Whose  woods    these   are    I    think    I    know.      See .  Stopping    by 

Woods  on  a  Snowy  Evening. — Frost. 
Whoso  has    felt    the    Spirit    of    the    highest.      See    St.     Paul 

(Knowledge) . — Myers. 
Whoso  list  to  hunt,  I  know  where  is  an  hind.     See  Hind,  The. 

— Wyatt. 
Whoso  walks  in  solitude.     See  Woodnotes   ("As  the  sunbeams 

stream  through  liberal  space"). — Emerson. 

Whosoe'er  had  look'd  upon  the  glory  of  that  day.     See  Disci 
ples,  The  (Palermo). — King. 
"Who've  Ye  got  there?" — Only  a  dying  brother.     See  "Brigade 

Must  Not  Know,  Sir,  The!"—  Unknown. 

"Who-Who-the  bride  will  be?"    See  Who?    Who?—  Unknown. 
Whun  th'  down's  awn  th'  thistle.    See  "Jest  a-Thinkin'  o'  You." 

— Higginson. 
Whut's  all  diss  hyar  talk  I  hyears  'bout  er  man  wut.     See  How 

to  Manage  a  Husband. — Dix. 
Why  all  these  fears  and  feigned  alarms.     See  Catalogue. — Un- 

termeyer. 

Why  all  this  awful  stew  about.     See  How  It  Might  Have  Ap 
peared. — Ryskind. 
"Why  all   this  toil   for  triumph  of   an   hour?"      See  Literary 

Curiosity,  A:  Life. — Deming. 
Why  all  this  toil  for  triumphs  of  an  hour?     See  Night  Thoughts 

(Life's  End). — Young. 
Why  am    I    silent    from   year   to    year?      See    Why    Silent. — 

Timrod. 

Why  am  I  thus?  the  maniac  cried.     See  Rum's  Maniac. — Nott, 
Why  and    Wherefore   set   out   one    day.      See    Metaphysics.— 

Herford. 

Why  are  bees  and  butterflies.     See  May. — Alden. 
Why  are  her  eyes  so  bright,  so  bright.     See  Any  Lover,  Any 

Lass. — Middleton. 
Why  are  the  things  that  have  no  death.     See  Irony.— Unter- 

nieyer. 
Why  are  they  written — all  these  lovers'  rhymes  ?     See  Why  — 

Riley. 
Why  are   those   Hours,    which    Heav'n   in   pity   lent.      See   To 

Cynthia. — Congreve. 
Why  are  those  tears?     Why    droops  your  head?      See  Fables 

(Fable  XXXVII). — Gay. 


1456 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Why 


Why  are  thy  looks  so  blank,  grey  friar?    See  Grey  Friar,  The. 

Why  are  wee  by  all  creatures  waited  on?     See  Holy  Sonnets 

("Why  are  wee  by  all  creatures  waited  on?"). — Donne. 
Why  are  you  doing  it  this  year,  Spring?     Sec  Spring  Sows  Her 

Seeds. — Davies. 
Why  are  your  eyes  like  dry  brown   flower-pods.     See  Factory 

Qirl_ — Bodenheim. 

Why  art  thou  sad,  my  dearest?     See  Love  Lyric,  A. — Bridges. 
Why  art  thou  silent?  Is  thy  love  a  plant.     See  To  a  Distant 

Friend.-— Wordsworth. 
Why  art  thou  slow,  thou  rest  of  trouble,  Death.     See  Emperor 

of  the  East,  The  (Sad  Song,  A). — Massinger. 
Why  be  afraid  of  death,  as  though  your  life  were  breath?     See 

Death  and  Emancipation.— Babcock. 
"Why?"   Because  all  I  haply  can  and  do.     See  Why  I  Am  a 

Liberal,— R.  Browning.  . 

Why  blow'st  thou  not,  thou  wintry  wind.     See  All  Samts    Day. 

"Why,  Bob, "you  dear  old  fellow."     See  Seaside  Incident,  A. — 

Why  bowest  thou,  O  soul  of  mine.     See  Heredity. — Ward. 
Why    Cselia,  is  your  spreading  waist.    See  Fables  for  the  Ladies 

(Poet  and  His  Patron,  The).— Moore.  TIT 

Why  came  I  so  untimely  forth.     See  To  My  Young  Lady  Lucy 

Sidney  .—Waller.  .      ,  .   .  o      ™n,    * 

Why  came  the  rose?  Because  the  sun,  m  shining,    bee  Why.' — 

Why  canst  thou  not  as  others  do.     See  "Why  canst  thou  not," 

etc. — Unknown.  _ 

Why  come  ye  hither,  stranger?     See  Rifleman  s  Song  at  Ben- 

nington,  The. — Unknown. 
"Why  coom  ye  hame  sae   soon,  my  son."     See  Ballad  of  the 

Prodigal  Son,  The.— "W.  H.  S."  . 

Why,  Cow,  art  thou  so  satisfied.     See  Ode  to  a  Cud- Chewing 

fcow,~—  Unknown.  ,  ,_.  .    __       .   ,,,. 

Why,  cruel  Herod,  dost  thou  fear?    See  Magi  Visit  Herod,  The. 

Why,  Damon,  with  the  forward  clay.     See  Dying  Man  in  His 

"Why^dear  me,  if  it  isn't" almost  three  o'clock!"  See  Teaching 
a '  Sunday-School  Class.— Lyons.  , 

Why  dearie,  seems  I  couldn't  tell  how  it  'pears  to  me.  See  Jes 
to  Be  Along  o'  You. — Unknown.  . 

Why,  Death,  what  does  thou  here.     See  On  One  Who  Died  in 

Why  did"  I  kiss  you,  sweet?     See  Unforeseen.- Hovey. 

Why  did  I  laugh  to-night?  No  voice  will  tell.    See  Sonnet:  Why 

Did  I  Laugh  To-Night  ?•— Keats. 

Why  did  I  sell  you  plated  silver.     See  Levy  Silver —Masters. 
Why  did  my  parents  send  me  to  the  schools.     See  Nosce  I  eip- 

sum   (Of   Human   Knowledge).— -Dayies. 

"Why  did  the  children."     See  People,  Yes,  The   (41).— Sand- 
Why  dM" we  meet  long  years  of  yore?     See&^ise.—'R.iley. 
Why  did  you  chide  so  bitterly.    Sec  I  Told  You  So.— Unknown. 
Why  did  you  die?-— I  died  of  everything.     See  J&pitapns  (i). — 

Why  didVyou  grow  so  big,  Daddy.     See  Playmates.— Slater. 
"Why  did   you   melt   your   waxen   man.'      See   Sister   .Helen. — 

D.  Rossetti.  ,  .  ,  ,     c  „ 

Why  did  you  not  defend  that  which  was  once  your  own?     See 

Alaham  (Chorus  of  Good  and  Evil  Spirits).— Greyille. 
Why  didn't  I   wait  to  be  drafted.     See  Only  a   Volunteer.— 

Why  didst  thou^carve  thy  speech  laboriously.    See  Father  Gerard 

Why  d°iSstnthou" choose  that  cursed  sin.     See  Hudibras  (Saint- 
ship   versus   Conscience).— Butler. 
Why  didst  thou  come  into  my   life  so  late?     See   To  a  Late 

Why  didst 'thou1  promise  such  a  beauteous  day.     See  Sonnets 

(XXXIV). —Shakespeare.  . 

Why  do   bells   for   Christmas   ring?      See   Christmas    Song.— 

"Why'do"!  act  so,  I  wonder?"     See  Not  Too  Late.-Rice 
Why  do  I  curse  the  jazz  of  this  hotel?     See  Jazz  of  This  Hotel, 

Why  do'T  so  or? doing   these  things?     See  "Why  Do  I?"— 
Why  do  I  "languish  thus,  drooping  and  dull.     See  Dullness. 


wiry  do  i  love  our  flag?     Ask  why.     See  Flag, . The.— Horton. 
Who  do  I  see  these  empty  boats,  sailing  on  airy  seas?     bee 

Empty  Boats,  The. — Lindsay. 
Why  do  I  sleep  amid  the  snows.    See  Roger  Williams.— Butter- 

WhyWdo  f  think  of  lilacs?  It  must  be.  See  Winter  Songs  of 
Love  and  Death. — Smith.  T  A™ 

Why  do  men  smile  when  I  speak.  See  Is  It  Because  I  Am 
Black? — Searnon.  "  T  , 

Why  do  our  joys  depart.     See  Roses  and  Thorns.— Landor. 

Why  do  poets  like  to  die.  See  More  Letters  Found  near  a 
Suiciide. — Home.  _  ^,,  .  J  c 

Why  do  the  bells  of  Christmas  ring?     See  Christmas  bong.— 

Why  do  the  houses  stand.    See  Song.— MacDonald. 

Why  do  the  vales  of  Paradise.     See  Return  of  Jeanne  d  Arc, 

The. — Conkling.  ,       _       _,     ,        r>i_-u 

Why  do  the  wheels  go   whirring   round.     See   Shadow   Child, 

Why  do  "they  come?  I  know,  I  know.  See  Apple  Blossoms.— 
Unknown. 


Why  do  we  enter  this  queer  world  of  ours.     See  And  Then? — 

Why  do  we  follow,  like  a  flock  of  sheep.  See  Why? — Nor 
wood.  . 

Why  do  we  gaze  at  the  mud  and  the  slime.  See  Realism. — 
Dougan. 

Why  do  we  greet  thee,  O  blithe  New  Yearl    See  New  Year,  A. 

Why  do  we  make  our  music?     See  Reward  of  Song,  The. — 

Why  do  ye  weep,  sweet  babes?  can  tears.  See  To  Primroses 
Filled  with  Morning  Dew. — Herrick. 

Why  do  you  always  stand  there  shivering.  See  Poplar,  The. — 
Aldington. 

"Why  do  you  clasp  me."  See  Love  and  the  Child. — Thomp 
son. 

Why  do  you  come  to  us.     See  Darkest  Africa. — Russell. 

Why  do  you  cry  out,  why  do  I  like  to  hear  you?  See  Sound 
of  Breaking. — Aiken. 

Why  do  you  follow  me?     See  Daphne. — Millay. 

"Why  do  you  hang  your  head  like  that?"  See  Lure  of  the 
Buttercup,  The. — Stimmel. 

Why  do  you  hide,  O  dryads!  when  we  seek.  See  Chant  for 
Reapers. — Thorley. 

Why  do  you  lie  with  your  legs  ungainly  huddled.  See  Dug- 
Out,  The.— Sassoon. 

Why  do  you  listen,  trees?     See  Farm,  The. — MacLeish. 

"Why  do  you  look  so  pale,  my  son  William?"     See  Image,  The. 

— W^arner. 

;Why  do  you  seek  the  sun."  See  Queen  of  Bubbles,  The  and 
Dreamer,  The. — Lindsay.  . 

"Why  do  you  stand  in  the  dripping  rye.  See  Woman  in  the 
Rye,  The. — Hardy. 

Why  do  you  stand  on  the  air.     See  Humming  Bird. — Conklmg. 

Why  do  you  tap,  tap  thus  all  day?     See  Cobbler  and  Children. 

— Unknown. 
Why  do   you  thus  devise."     See  Susanna  and  the   Elders. — 

Why  do  you"  walk  through  the  fields  with  gloves.  See  Why  Do 
You  Walk  through  the  Fields  with  Gloves. — Loveland. 

"Why  do  you  wear  your  hair  like  a  man."  See  After  Dilettante 
Concetti. — Trail!. 

Why  do    you,    whenever    you    are    addressed.      See    Poet.    — 

Why  doe  ye  weep,  sweet  Babes?  can  Tears.    See  To  Primroses 

Fill'd  with  Morning-Dew. — Herrick. 

Why  does  a  fire  eat  big  sticks  of  wood?    See  Fire,  A. — Field. 
Why  does  the  crocodile  weep,  Mamma?     See  Crocodile,  The. — 

Richards. 
Why  does    the    fire    burn    so    bright?      See    Nursery,    The. — 

Motherly.  _ .  .   T 

Why  does  the  road  wind  ever  away.     See  Live  and   Love. — 

Unknown. 

Why  does  the  thin  grey  strand.     See  Sorrow. — Lawrence. 
Why  does  the  wind  so  want  to  be.     See  Wind,  The. — Kendall. 
"Why  does   your   sword   so   drip   with   blood."      See   Edward, 

Edward. — Unknown. 
"Why  doesn't    Mary    Contrary    plant    me,    I    wonder?"      See 

Mother  Hubbard's  Easter  Lily. — Bigharn. 
"Why  dois   your  brand  sae   drap   wi  bluid."     See  Edward. — 

Unknown. 
Why  don't  I  work?     Well,  sir,  will  you.     See  Knocked  About. 

— Connelly. 
"Why  don't  she  come  back,  father?"     See  Going  of  the  White 

Swan,  The. — Parker. 
Why  don't  the  men  propose,  mamma?    See  Why  Don't  the  Men 

Propose? — Bayly. 
Why  don't  you  do  as  Peter  did.     See  Camp-Meeting  Hymn,  A. 

—  Unknown. 
Why  don't  you  go  back  to  the  sea,  my  dear?     See  Light  Lover. 

— Kilmer. 
Why  don't  you  laugh,  young  man,   when  troubles  come.      See 

Why  Don't  You  Laugh.— Challis. 
Why  dost  thou  hail  with  songful  lips  no  more.    See  Memnon. — 

Scollard. 
Why  dost   thou   haste  away.     See  Arcadia    (Madrigal). — Sid- 


Why  dost  thou  shade  thy  lovely  face?     0   why.     See  To  His 

Mistress.— Rochester  (.after  Quarles). 
Why  dost  thou  weep,  my  child?     See  Hottentot  Cradle-Song. — 

Why  dost 'thou  wildly  rush  and  roar.     See  Mad  River. — Long* 
Why^oth'a  pussy  cat  prefer.     See  Why  Doth  a  Pussy  Cat?— - 

Why  doth  heaven  bear  a  sun.     See  Parthenophil  and  Parthen- 

ophe  (Ode). — Barnes. 
Why  doth  the  ear  so  tempt  the  voice.    See  Castara  (To  Castara. 

Of  True  Delight). — Habington. 
7  each  is  striving,  from  of  old. 


See  Destiny. — Arnold. 


Why  each  is  striving,  from  of  old.     bee  JJestiny.— Arnoia. 
"Why,   Edward,   you  look  so  healthy  now."     See  Drunkards 

Dream.  The. — Unknown. 
Why  fadest  thou  in  death.    See  "Why  fadest  thou  m  death.  — 

Why  fear 'to-morrow,  timid  heart?     See  To-Day.— Ward. 
Why  fret  about  what  we  are  here  for.     See  Life.— PnUlips. 
Why  from  the  danger  did  mine  eyes  not  start.     See  Sonnet : 
Of  His  Pain  from  a  New  Love. — Cavalcanti. 


1457 


Why 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


"Why  from  the  world,"  Ferishtah  smiled,  "should  thanks." 
See  Ferishtah's  Fancies  ('"Why  from  the  world,'  Perish- 
tali  smiled,"  etc.). — R.  Browning.  , 

Why  go  about  with  a  troubled  heart.  See  Land  of  Might 
Have  Been,"  The. — Linkhart. 

Why,  good  evenin',  Luke.     See  Mother's  Wasted  Diplomacy.— 

Why  groaning  so,   thou   solid   earth.      See   Earth's    Burdens.— 

Why  °Grubbinol,  dost  thou  so  wistful   seem?     5V*  Shepherd's 

Week,  The   (Friday;   or,  The  Dirge) .—Gay. 
Why  has  our  poetry  eschewed.     See  Food  and  Drink.— Unter- 

Why  hast  thou  breathed,  O  God,  upon  niy  thoughts.     See  Poet, 
Why  hast   thou    nothing    in    thy   face?      See  EPQS    (Eros).— 

Why  have  the  Mighty  lived — why  have  they  died?     See  Water 
loo. — De  Vere. 
Why  have  ye  no  ruth  of  my  dear  child?     See  Mater  Dolorosa.— 

Grimstone. 
Why  have  you  come  if  for  a  moment  only.     See  Imperatrix. — 

Davidson. 

Why  have  you  lit  so  bright  a  fire.  See  Last  Guest,  The. — Shaw. 
Why,  having  won  her,  do  I  woo?  See  Angel  in  the  House,  The 

(Married  Lover,  The). — Patmore. 
Why  here,  on  this  third  planet  from  the   Sun.     See  Tellus. — 

Huntington. 
Why,  here's  a  pussy  come  to  school!     See  Cat  That  Came  to 

School,  The. — Unknown. 
Why,  how  are  you,  Sedlnizky?     See  L'Aiglon  (Lesson  Scene). 

— Rostand. 
Why,  how  now,  Orlando!    Where  have  you  been  all  this  while.'1 

See  As  You  Like  It  (Orlando's  Wooing). — Shakespeare. 
Why,  howdy,    Mis'    Blake — howdy,    Mis'    Phemie.      See    Mrs. 

Trimble  Buys  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present. — Stuart. 
Why  hurry,  little  river.     See  River,  The.— Scott. 
Why  I  am  sad  I  cannot  tell.     See  Loreley,  The. — Heine. 
Why  I   tie  about  thy   wrist.     See  Bracelet,   The:   To  Julia.— 

Herrick. 

Why,  if  Becchina's  heart  were  diamond.     See  Sonnet:  Of  Bee- 
china,  the  Shoemaker's  Daughter. — Cecco  Angiolieri.  f 
Why,  if  the  Soul  can  fling  the  Dust  aside.     See  Rubaiyat  of 

Omar  Khayyam,  The. — Omar  Khayyam. 
Why,  if   'tis  dancing  you  would  be.     See   Shropshire  Lad,  A 

(LXII).— Housman. 
Why  is  a  Pump  like  Viscount  Castlereagh.     See  What's  My 

Thought  Like? — Moore. 
Why  is  his  name  unsung,  O  minstrel  host?     See  Infehx  Felix. 

— McGee. 
Why  is  it,  as  I  enter  at  last  the  panelled  room?     See  Priapus 

and  the  Pool  (Why  Is  It?).— Aiken. 
Why  is  it,  I  wonder,  that  we  never  hear  of  Mrs.  Christopher 

Columbus.     See  Mrs.   Christopher  Columbus. — Cowell. 
Why  is  it  that  I  have  to  sleep.    See  Night,  The. — King. 
Why  is  it  that  the  poets  tell.     See  Smells. — Morley. 
Why  is  it  that  we  so  easily  forget.     See  Little  Things  of  Life. 

— Unknown. 
Why  is  it  the  children  don't  love  me.     See  Little  Mamma. — 

"Paul." 
Why  is  it,  when  I  am  in  Rome.     See  On  Being  a  Woman. — 

Parker. 
Why  is    my    verse    so    barren    of    new    pride?      See    Sonnets 

(LXXVI)  .—Shakespeare. 

Why  is  Pussy  in  bed?  See  Why  Is  Pussy  in  Bed? — unknown. 
Why  is  that  wanton  gossip  Fame.  See  Delicatessen. — Kilmer. 
"Why  is  the  Forum  crowded?  What  means  this  stir  in  Rome?" 

See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome   (Fate  of  Virginia,  The). — Ma- 

caulay. 

Why  is  the  sky?     See  Questions  at  Night. — Untermeyer. 
Why  is  there  in  the  least  touch  of  her  hands.     See  Quid  Non 

Speremus,  Amantes? — Dowson. 
Why  is  your  forehead  deep-furrowed  with  care?     See  Call  Me 

Not  Back  from  the  Echpless  Shore. — Unknown.  ^ 
"Why  is  your  heart  in  panic,  pray?"     See  Depression  without 

the  "Die"  in  It. — Klopfenstein. 
Why,  Judge,  I  swear  to  God  I  wasn't  soused!     See  Dementia 

Vernalis. — Weaver. 
Why,  let   them   rail!      God's   full   anointed  ones.     See  Lover's 

Diary,  A  (Invincible). — Parker. 
Why,  Linda   Grey,  as  I'm   alive!      Come  in  and  take  a  cheer. 

See  Thet  Boy  ov  Ourn. — De  Brown. 
Why  listen,    even    the    water    is    sobbing    for   something.      See 

Maid's  Thought,  The. — Jeffers. 
Why,  Little   Charmer   of  the  Air.    See  To  the  Nightingale. — 

Ay  res. 
Why  look  the  distant  mountains.     See  Refusal  of  Charon,  The. 

— Aytoun. 
Why  looks  your  grace  so  heavily  to-day?     See  King  Richard  III 

(Clarence's  Dream). — Shakespeare. 

Why,  Love,  beneath  the  fields  of  asphodel.     See  Ideal  Passion 
("Why,    Love,    beneath    the   fields    of    asphodel"). — Wood- 
Why,  love,  don't  weep!     See  Parting. — Gale. 
Why,  lovely  charmer,  tell  me  why.     See  WThy,  Lovely  Charmer? 

— Unknown. 
Why  make   your   lodging  here  in  this   spent  lane.     See   Wild 

Cherry. — Reese. 

Why,  man,    he    doth   bestride   the    narrow    world.      See   Julius 
Caesar  ("What  means  this  shouting?"  [Cassius  on  Caesar]), 

— Shakespeare. 

Why  may  not  the  men  themselves.    See  Are  Dead  Heroes  Pres 
ent? — Unknown. 


Why,  Mis'  Farley,  is  it  really  you?"    See  Village  Oracle,  The. 

Why    Mistress  "Chloe,  do  you  bother.     See  To  Chloe.— Horace. 
Why  mourn  thy  dead,  that  are  the  world  s  possession?     See  To 

the  Canadian  Mothers.-— -Scott.  T     ,    •       i     TJ-H 

Why  must  I  seek  your  tremblings  out.     See  Loch  in  the  Hills, 

Why    muvver!  why  did   God  pin  the  stars  up  so  tight  in  the 

sky?      See   Why — ? — Unknown. 
"Why    my  dear,  what  on  earth  is  the  matter  with  you?"     See 


my  heart,  do 


She "Wa7~Mad  "with  Cause.— Unknown. 

Why    rny  heart,  do  we  love  her  so?     See     Why, 
we  love  her  so?"— Henley. 

Why  need  a  pretty  woman  chat.     See  Why. — Bridges. 

Why,  not  a  keel.     See  Will   Shakespeare. —Dane. 

"Why  not  open  your  eyes."     See  Foolish  Emily  and  Her  Kit 
ten.— O'Keeffe.  .  ,       «•      . 

Why,  O  Maker  of  all,  madest  thou  man  with  affections.     See 
AmieL— Bridges. 

"Why,  Phoebe,  are  you  come  so  soon."     See  Blackberry  Girl, 

Why    poor  peasant,  should  you  dread.     See  Ode. — Ronsard. 
Why  pray    of  late,  do  Europe's  kings.     See  Kings  of  Europe, 

The.     A  Jest.— Dodsley. 
Why  puts  our  Grandame  Nature  on.     See  On  the  Unusual  Cold 

and  Rainie  Weather  in  the  Summer,   1648. — Heath. 
Why  read  a  book  when  there  are  birds.     See  Why  Read  a  Book. 

— Burns. 
Why  repeat?    I  heard  you  the  first  time.     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(42). — Sandburg. 
Why,  Rover,    I'm    surprised    at   you.      See    How    Maud    Kept 

Watch. — Unknown, 
Why  Sammy  Burdock  should  leave  the  farm.     See  trench  by 

Lightning. — Barnard. 
Why  seize  on  words  like  boulders,  and  then  throw  them.     See 

Beyond  Anger. — Root. 

Why  shall  I  keep  the  old  name?     See  Blacklisted. — Sandburg. 
Why  shou'd  I  thus  employ  my  time.     See  Ode  on  Miss  Harriet 

Hanbury  at  Six  Years   Old,  An. — Williams. 
Why  should    a    foolish    marriage    vow.       See    Marriage    a    la 

Mode  (Song).— Dryden. 

Why  should  a  man.     See  Rose,  The. — Wolfe. 
Why  should  any  man  try  to  find  the  distance  to  the  moon.     See 

People,  Yes,  The  (44). — Sandburg. 
Why  should   I    be    wondering.      See    Hummingbird    Woman. — 

Sandburg. 

Why  should  I  blame  her  that,  she  filled  my  days.     See  No  Sec 
ond  Troy. — Yeats. 
Why  should  I  keep  holiday.     See  Compensation  ("Why  should 

I,"  etc.). — Emerson.  t     t 

Why  should  I  know  or  care  what  month  it  is?     See  Chapala 

Poems   (Calendar). — Bynner. 
Why  should  I  long  for  what  I  know.     See  Prayer  for  Courage. 

— Untermeyer. 
Why  should  I  pine  and  languish  so?     See  "Gee  Swee  Zameri- 

cane." — Field. 
Why  should  I  say  I  see  the  things  I  see  not?     See  Music  of  the 

World  and  of  the  Soul,  The. — Clough. 
Why  should  I  seek  her  spell  to  decompose.     See  E.  G.  de  R. — 

Lowell. 
Why  should  I  sing  of  women.     See   Song  against  Women. — 

Wright. 
Why  should  I  sit  in  doubt  or  fear?    If  I.     See  Certain  Victory, 

The.— Kiser. 
Why  should  I  stay?    Nor  seed  nor  fruit  have  I.     See  Bubble, 

The.— Tabb. 
Why  should  I  think  of  spring  in   France.     See  Years  Ago. — 

MacLeish. 
"Why  should    not    Wattle    do."      See    Under    the    Wattle.— 

Sladen. 
Why  should  not  we  all  be  merry.     See  "Why  should  not  we  all 

be  merry." — Unknown. 
Why  should    the   bright    and    shadowed    wanderlings.      See    Is 

There  Not  Faith  Enough? — Kreymborg. 

Why  should  this  a  desert  be?  See  As  You  Like  It  ("From 
the  east  to  western  Ind"  ["Why  should  this,"  etc.]).— • 
Shakespeare. 

Why  should  this  flower  delay  so  long.     See  Last  Chrysanthe 
mum,  The. — Hardy. 
Why  should    this    Negro    insolently    stride.      See    August.    — 

Wylie. 

Why  should  vain  mortals  tremble  at  the  sight  of.     See  Amer 
ican  Hero,  The. — Niles. 
Why  should  we  argue  with  the  falling  dust.     See  Romance. — 

Middleton. 
Why  should  we  ever  weary  of  this  life?     See  Our  Lives  Would 

Widen. — Lowell. 

Why  should  we  waste  and  weep?     See  Fledglings. — Harris. 
Why  should  you  be  astonished  that  my  heart.     See  Sonnet. — 

Seeger. 
Why  should  you  sweare  I  am  forsworn.     See  Scrutiny,  The. — 

Lovelace. 

Why  should  your  fair  eyes  with  such  sovran  grace.     See  Idea 
("Why  should  your  fair  eyes  with  siich  sovereign  grace"). 
— Drayton. 
Why  shouldst  thou  cease  thy  plaintive  song.    See  To  an  Obscure 

Poet  Who  Lives  on  My  Hearth. — Hildreth. 
Why  sing  the  legends  of  the  Holy  Grail.     See  Frozen  Grail, 

The. — Barker. 
Why  sits   she  thus   in   solitude?     Her  heart.      See   Old   Maid, 

The.— Welby. 

"Why  sit'st  thou  by  that  ruined  hall."  See  Antiquary,  The 
(Time). — Scott. 


1458 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Will 


"Why  so    often,    silent    one."      See    Musing    Maiden,    The.— 

Hardy. 
Why  so  pale  and  wan,  fond  lover?     See  Aglaura  (Why  So  Pale 

and  Wan?).—  Suckling. 
Why  so  patient,  standing  there.     Sec  In  the  Midst  of  Them. 

—  Merrill. 

Why  stand  ye,  nurslings  of  Earth,  before  my  gates.     See  Over- 

Song  of  Niagara,  The.  —  Logan. 
"Why,  thank  you  so  much.    I'd  adore  to.    I  don't  want  to  dance 

with  him."     Sec  Waltz,  The.—  Parker. 
Why  the  warning  finger-tip.     See  To  Silence.  —  Tabb. 
Why  these  hundreds  hurrying  by?     See  Fire-Bells.  —  Johnson. 
Why  thik  wold  post  so  long  kept  out.     See  D'rection-Post,  The. 

—  Barnes. 

Why  this  flower   is   now   called  so.     See  How  the   Wallflower 

Came  First  and  Why  So  Called.  —  Herrick. 
"Why,  this  is  Christmas  eve,  mamma!"     See  Where  Is  Papa 

To-night?  —  Eager. 
Why,  this  must  be  the  selfsame  sun.     See  Secret,  The.  —  Pail- 

thorpe. 
Why  thus  longing,  thus  forever  sighing.     See  Why  Thus  Long 

ing?  —  Sewall. 
Why  try  to  make  u;s  think  that  all  is  wrong.     See  Why  Be  a 

Rainy  Day?  —  Kiser, 
Why  wait  we  for  the  torches'   lights?     See  Let  Us  Drink.  — 

Alcseus. 

Why  was  Cupid  a  boy.     Sec  Cupid.  —  Blake, 
Why  was  it  that  the  thunder  voice  of  Fate.     See  Robert  Gould 

Shaw.  —  Dunbar. 
"Why  weep  ye  by  the  tide,  laclie?"     See  Guy  Mannering  (Jock 

o'  Hazeldean)  .  —  Scott. 
"Why  weep  ye  by  the  tide,  ladye?"     See  John  of  Hazelgreen 

(  E  vers,  )  .—  -  Unknown  , 
Why  weep  you,  Conan  of  Fortingall.     See  Conan  of  Fortingall. 

—Miller. 

Why  were  you  bailed  a  sacred  thing.     See  Ibis,—  Unknown. 
Why  what's  the  world  and  time?  a  fleeting  thought.    See  Frag 

ments    Intended    for    the    Dramas    (Insignificance    of    the 

World)  .—Beddoes. 
"Why,  when   the   world's    great   mind."      See   World   and   the 

Quietest,  The.  —Arnold. 

Why,  where  have  you  been?     Sec  I  Go  a-Walking.  —  Young. 
Why,  who  makes  much  of  a  miracle?     See  Miracles.  —  Whitman. 
Why,  why  repine,  my  pensive  friend.     See  Why,  Why  Repine 

and^  Resignation.  —  -Lander. 
Why  will  you  haunt  me  unawares.    Sec  Love  in  Exile  ("Why 

will  you  haunt  me  unawares")-  —  Blind. 
Why  will  you  haunt  my  sleep?     See  Dream,  A.  —  Lang. 
"Why,  William,  on  that  old   gray   stone."     See  Expostulation 

and  Reply.™  -Wordsworth. 
"Why  wilt   thou   cast   the    roses   from   thy   hair?"      See   Mary 

Magdalene,  —  D.   Rossetti. 
Why,  ye  tenants  of  the  lake.    See  On  Scaring  Some  Waterfowl 

in  Loch-Turit.—  Burns. 
Why,  yes,  dear,  we  can  put  it  by.     "„ 

Sec  Grandmother's  Quilt,  —  Unknown. 
Whyle  that   the    Sitnnc   with   his   beames   hot. 

Shepherdess,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Whylom,  as  olde  stories  tellen  us.     See  Canterbury  Tales,  The 

(Knight's  Tale,   The).—  Chaucer. 
Wi"  a  hundred  pipers  an*  a',  an'  a'.     See  Hundred  Pipers,  The. 

—  Nairne. 

Wid  his  di'mond  blade.     Sec  Long  Gone.  —  Unknown. 

Wid  Thady's  pipe  beside  the  door.     See  Wid  Thady's  Pipe  be 

side  the  Door.—  -Bridges. 
Wide  and   shallow,   in  the  cowslip   marshes.     See  Vermont.  — 

Cleghorn. 

Wide  are  the  meadows  of  night.    See  Wanderers.—  De  la  Mare. 
Wide  fields  of  corn  along^  the  valleys  spread.     See  Lo,  I  Am 

with  You  Always.  —  Earle. 
Wide  flocks  of  narrow  birds  have  fled.     See  Light  the  Lamp 

Early.  —  Holden. 
Wide  o'er  the  valley  the  pennons  are  fluttering.     See  Siege  of 

Chapultepec,  The.  —  Lytle. 
Wide  open   and  unguarded   stand  our  gates.     See  Unguarded 

Gates.  —  Aldrich. 
Wide,  restless  grey  like  two   bewildered  birds.     See   Saint  of 

France.  —  Auslander. 
Wide  waters  in  the  waste;  or,  out  of  reach.     See  "Rivers  Un 

known  to  Song."  —  Meynell. 
Wide-eyed  our  childhood  roamed  the  world.    See  On  the  Downs. 

—  Noyes. 

Widow  Machree,  it's  no  wonder  you  frown.     See  Handy  Andy 

(Widow  Machree)  .-—Lover. 
Widow,  well  met;   whither  go  you  to-day.     See  Contention  be 

twixt  a  Wife,  a  Widow,  arid  a  Maid,  A.  —  Davies. 
Wielding  the    tools    of    being    great.      See    Higher    Towers.  — 

Davies. 


It  does  seem  out  of  place. 
See   Faithless 


. 

"Wife,"  said  John  Krinken,  "what  shall  we  put  in  little  Carl  s 
stocking  to-night?"     See  Carl  Krinken'  s  Chris 


•stmas  Stock- 
See  Mistress  Sherwood's  Victory. 


ing.  —  Wetherell. 
"Wife!  wife!  hither,  wife!" 

—  Ogden. 

Wild  Air,   world-mothering  air.     See  Mary  Mother  of  Divine 

Grace,  Compared  to  the  Air  We  Breathe.  —  Hopkins. 
Wild  are  the  mountainous  billows.     See  Life  Brigade,  The.  — 

Mackay. 
Wild  as  the  scream  of  the  curlew.     See  Lady  of  the  Lake,  The 

("Wild  as  the  scream,"  etc.).  —  Scott. 
Wild  bird,    whose   warble,    liquid    sweet.      See    In    Memonarn 

A.  H.  H.  ("Wild  bird,"  etc.).  —  Tennyson. 
Wild  birds  flying  across  the  moon.    See  If  There  Be  Any  Gods. 

—  "O1  Sullivan." 


Wild  blew  the  gale  in  Gibralter  one  night.  See  Soldier's  Par 
don,  The.— Smith. 

Wild  Carthage  held  her,  Rome.     See  Puritan  Lady,  A. — Reese. 

Wild  crap-shooters  with  a  whoop  and  a  call.  See  Congo,  The 
(II). — Lindsay. 

Wild  Europe,  red  with  Wodin's  dreadful  dew.  See  Song  That 
Shall  Atone,  The. — Bates. 

Wild  heart  in  me  that  frets  and  grieves.  See  Primrose  Hill. — 
distance. 

"Wild  huntsmen?" — 'Twas  a  flight  of  swans.  See  Wild  Hunts 
men,  The. — Hamerton. 

Wild  is  its  nature,  as  it  were  a  token.  See  Song  of  the  Palrn.— 
Robinson. 

Wild  pigeon  of  the  leaves.  See  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  The 
(Birds). — Unknown. 

Wild  Rose  of  Alloway!   my  thanks.     See  Burns. — Halleck. 

Wild  Rose!  sweet  rose,  your  beauty  charms  the  heart.  See 
Favorite  Flower,  The. — Clarke. 

Wild  stream  the  clouds,  and  the  fresh  wind  is  singing.  See 
Hunt,  The. — Spofford. 

Wild  was  the  day;  the  wintry  sea.  See  Twenty-Second  of  De 
cember,  The. — Bryant. 

Wild  was  the  night,  yet  a  wilder  night.  See  Death  of  Napoleon. 
— McClellan. 

Wild  wayside  flowers  are  we.  See  America's  Flower  Song. — 
Flack. 

Wild,  wild  the  storm,  and  the  sea  high  running.  See  Patrolling 
Barnegat. — Whitman. 

Wild,  wild  wind,  wilt  thou  never  cease  thy  sighing?  See  Dead 
Church,  The. — Kingsley. 

Wild  wind,  and  drear,  beneath  the  pale  stars  blowing.  See  Air 
man,  The.— Goddard. 

Wild  with  passion,  sorrow-beladen.  See  Song  on  the  Water. — 
Beddoes. 

Wildest  boy  in  all  the  village.     See  Thar  Was  Jim. — Crawford. 

Wildly  and  mournfully  the  Indian  drum.  See  American  Forest 
Girl,  The. — Hemans. 

Wildly  round  our  woodland  quarters.  See  Lumbermen,  The. — 
Whittier. 

Wilful  we  are,  in  our  infirmity.  See  Sermon  of  the  Rose,  The. 
— Riley. 

Will  and  Won't  were  two  little  boys.  See  Will  and  Won't. — 
Unknown. 

Will  anybody  deny  that  the  Government  at  Washington.  See 
American  Government,  The. — Bright. 

Will  beauty  come  when  I  am  old  and  tired.  See  Will  Beauty 
Come. — Nathan. 

Will  ever  the  perilous  dip  of  a  plane's  wing.  See  Twentieth 
Century  Songs. — Gidlow. 

Will  he  ever  be  weary  of  wandering.  See  Will  Ever? — De  la 
Mare. 

"Will  I  comef"  That  is  pleasant!  I  beg  to  inquire.  See  Once 
More. — Holmes. 

Will  it  be  just  oblivion — or  will  it  be.  See  Borderland. — Sim 
mons. 

Will  it  be  whole  of  limb  and  clear  of  brain.  See  Au  Revoir.— 
Robertson. 

Will  Love  again  awake.  See  Muse  and  Poet  and  To  the  Mem 
ory  of  G.  M.  H. — Bridges. 

Will  mortals  never  know  each  other's  station.  See  Milton. — 
Landor. 

Will  my  tiny  spark  of  being  wholly  vanish  in  your  deeps  and 
heights?  See  God  and  the  Universe. — Tennyson. 

Will  not  our  hearts  within  us  burn.  See  White  Presence,  The 
and  Follow  Me. — Newton. 

"Will  Santa  Claus  come  to-night,  mother?"  See  Light  in  the 
Window,  The. — Oriel. 

Will  seeing  Concan  make  a  dog  a  lion?  See  Ritual  Not  Relig 
ion. — Unknown. 

Will  Shakespeare's  out  like  Robin  Hood.  See  Tales  of  the 
Mermaid  Tavern  ("Will  Shakespeare's  out,"  etc.). — Noyes. 

Will  sprawl,  now  that  the  heat  of  day  is  best.  See  Caliban 
upon  Setebos;  or,  Natural  Theology  in  the  Island. — 
R.  Browning. 

Will  't  ne'er  be  morning?  Will  that  promis'd.  See  Sweet 
Phosphor,  Bring  the  Day. — Quarles. 

Will  the  garden  never  forget.  See  Song  in  a  Garden,  A. — 
Garrison. 

Will  the  king  come,  that  I  may  breathe  my  last.  See  King 
Richard  II  ("will  the  king  come,"  etc.). — Shakespeare. 

Will  the  New  Year  come  to-night,  mamma?  I'm  tired  of  wait 
ing  so.  See  Will  the  New_Year  Come  To-Night? — Eager. 

Will  the  reader  please  to  cast  his  eye  over  the  following  verses. 
See  Literary  Nightmare,  A. — "Twain." 

"Will  the  stranger  trade?  I  have  garlic.  Thou  hast  bread  1" 
See  "Peter." — Unknown. 

Will  there  never  come  a  season.     See  Lapsus  Calami.— Stephen. 

Will  there  really  be  a  morning?     See  Morning. — Dickinson. 

Will  they  ever  come  to  me,  ever  again.  See  Bacchae,  The  (Joy 
of  Life,  The).— Euripides. 

Will  ye  gang  wi'  me  and  fare.  See  Bush  aboon  Traquair,  The. 
-— —  Shairp. 

"Will  ye  gang  wi'  me,  Lizzy  Lindsay."  See  Lizie  Lindsay. — 
Unknown. 

Will  ye  go  to  the  ewe-bughts,  Marion.  See  Ewe-Bughts,  Mar 
ion. — Unknown. 

Will  ye  no  come  back  again?  See  Will  Ye  No  Come  Back 
Again  ? — Nairne. 

Will  ye  that  I  should  sing.  See  Lady  of  High  Degree,  A. — 
Unknown. 


Will  you  be  as  hard.   See  Will  You  Be  As  Hard?— Hyde. 
Will  you   be   my    little   wife.      See   Little   Wife,   The. — Gre 


you 
away. 


1459 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Will  you  buy  any  tape.     See  Winter's  Tale,  The   ("Will  you 

buy  any  tape"). — Shakespeare. 
Will  you  come  as  of  old  with  singing.     See  Winter  Night  Song. 

— Teasdale. 
Will  you  come,  love,  to  the  Gahden.     See  Pvvize  Spwing  Poem. 

— Unknown. 
Will  you  come  one  day  to  see  me.     See  Dream- Garden,  A. — 

Young1. 
Will  you    come?     Will    you    come?      See    Will    You    Come?— 

Thomas. 
Will  you   conquer  my  heart  with  your  beauty,  my  soul  going 

out  from  afar?     See  To  the  Unknown  Goddess. — Kipling. 
Will  you  glimmer  on  the  sea?     See  Moonrise. — "H.  D." 
Will  you  go  down  diaphanous  to  death.     See  On  Her  Chastity. 

— Horton. 
Will  you  hear  a  Spanish  lady.     See  Spanish  Lady's  Love,  The. 

— Unknown. 
Will  you  hear  of  a  bloody  Battle?     See  Downfall  of  Piracy  and 

Teach  the  Rover. — Franklin   (?). 
Will  you   heare  a  tale  of  Robin  Hood.     See  Robin  Hood  and 

the  Pedlars. — Unknown. 

Will  you  lend  me  a  kiss?     See  Loan,  The. — Unknown. 
Will  you,   like   other  men.      See   Impulsive   Dialogue. — Boden- 

heini. 
Will  you   not   come?    The  pines  are   gold  with   evening.     See 

Time  and  the  Place,  The.— Updegraff. 
Will  you,  one  day  when  I  am  dead.     See  Will  You,  One  Day. 

— Ramie. 
Will  you  take  a  sprig  of  hornbeam?     See  Forester's  Song. — 

Coppard. 
"Will  you  take  a  walk  with  rne."     See  Clucking  Hen,  The. — 

Hawkshawe. 

"Will  you  walk  a  little  faster?"  said  a  whiting  to  a  snail.     See 
Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonderland  (Will  You  Walk  a  Little 
Faster) . — "Carroll." 
"Will  you  walk  into  my  parlor?"  said  the  Spider  to  the  Fly. 

See  Spider  and  the  Fly,  The. — Hqwitt. 
William  comes    a-courting.      See    William    Conies    Courting.— 

Guest. 
William  Dewy,  Tranter  Reuben,  Farmer  Ledlow  late  at  plough. 

See  Friends  Beyond. — Hardy. 

William  the    Conqueror  long  did   reign.      See   England's    Sov 
ereigns  in  Verse. —  Unknown. 
William  was    holding  in   his   hand.      See   Miniature,   The  and 

Likeness,  The. — Unknown. 
Willie  and    Bess,    Georgie    and    May.      See    Intry-Mintry.    — 

Field. 
Willie  and  Charley,   eight  and  ten.     See   Cob  Houses,  The. — 

Osgood. 

"Willie  Boy  (or  Willy  Boy),  Willie  Boy,  where  are  you  going?" 
See  "  'Willie  Boy,  Willie  Boy,  where  are  you  going?'  ". — 
Mother  Goose. 
Willie,  fold    your    little    hands.      See    By    the   Alma    River. — 

Mulock. 

Willie  has  taen   him  oer  the  fame.      See  Willie's  Lady. — Un 
known. 

"Willie  is  fair,  and  Wille's  rair."     See  Rare  Willie  Drowned 

in  Yarrow,  or,  the  Water  of  Gamrie  (D  vers,). — Unknown. 

Willie  stands  in  his  stable.    See  Willie  and  May  Margaret  and 

Clyde's  Waters. — Unknown. 
Willie  was  a  wanton  wag.     See  Willie  Was  a  Wanton  Wag. — 

Hamilton. 
Willie  was   a   widow's   son.     See   Willie  and   Lady   Maisry. — 

Unknown. 

Willie  was  an  onion.    See  Vegetable  Fantasies. — Hoyt. 
"Willie,  Willie,    I'll   learn   you   a   wile."      See   Willie's   Lyke- 

Wake. — Unknown. 
"Willie,  Willie,  what  makes  you  sae  sad?"     See  Willie's  Lyke- 

Wake. — Unknown. 

Willie  Wolf  will  gulp  his  food.     See  Willie  Wolf.— LeCron. 
Willow:    Why  do  you  bend  so  low.     See  Springtime. — Kreym- 

borg. 
Willows  and  willows  in  two  gust-worn  rows.     See  Chesapeake 

Marsh,  A. — Reese. 

Will's  at  the  dance  in  the  Club-room  below.     See  At  Caster- 
bridge   Fair    (Wife  Waits,  A)  .—Hardy. 
"Willy's  rare,  and  Willy's  fair."     See  Rare  Willy  Drowned  in 

Yarrow. — Unknown. 
Wilson  and  Pilcer  and  Snack  stood  before  the  zoo  elephant.    See 

Elephants  Are  Different  to  Different  People. — Sandburg. 
Wilt  thou  forgive  that  sin  where  I  begun.     See  Hymn  to  God 

the  Father,  A. — Donne. 
Wilt  thou  lend  me  thy  Mare  to  ride  a  mile.     See  "Wilt  thou 

lend  me,"  etc. — Unknown. 

Wilt  thou?    Let  us  make  a  dream.     See  Palace,  The. — Wolfe. 
Wilt  thou  love  God,  as  he  thee!  then  digest.     See  Holy  Sonnets 

("Wilt  thou  love  God,"  etc.). — Donne. 

Wilt  thou  not  ope  thy  heart  to  know.     See  Threnody:  "South- 
wind   brings,"    etc.    ("Wilt    thou    not    ope   thy   heart").— 
Emerson. 
Wilt  thou  not  visit  me?     See  I  Need  Thy  Love  and  Prayer. — 

Very. 
Wilt  Thou  steer  my  frail  black  bark.    See  Heavenly  Pilot,  The. 

— Cormac,  of  CasheL 
"Wilt  ^thou  take  this  brown  stone  front."    See  Modern  Wedding 

Rites. — Unknown. 

Wixnmin  _aint  Good  fur  mutch  now  a  daise.     See  Tommy's  Com 
position  on  Women. — Unknown. 
Wind  from  the  east,  oh,  Lapwing  of  the  day.    See  Odes  ("Wind 

from  the  east,"  etc.). — Hafiz. 
Wind  from  the  north:  the  young  spring  day.     See  Misfortunes 

of  Elphin  (Song  of  the  Four  Winds,  The). — Peacock. 
Wind  in  the  hollow.     See  Wind  in  the  Hollow. — Smith. 


Wind  in  the  mimosas  and  a  wind  off  the  seas.     See  Biarritz. — 

Robinson. 

Wind  is  a  cat.     See  Wind  Is  a  Cat. — Fuller. 
"Wind  me  a  summer  crown,"  she  said.     See  "Wind  Me  a  Sum 
mer  Crown." — Smedley. 

Wind  of  the  City  Streets.     See  To  a  June  Breeze. — Bunner. 
Wind  of  the  night,  wind  of  the  long  cool  shadows.     See  Night 

Wind,   The.— Fletcher. 

Wind  of  the  North.     See  Four  Winds,  The. — Liiders. 
Wind  of  the  Sea,  come  fill  my  sail.     See  Wind  of  the  Sea. — 

Riley. 
Wind  of  the  winter,   drive  the   ships   home.     See   Some   Songs 

after  Master-Singers    (Winter  Wind)  .—Fletcher. 
Wind  of  the  winter  night.     See  Foreshadowings. — Dorr. 
Wind  on  before  me,  dim  white  road.     See  Magic. — McLeod. 
Wind  on  the  prairie,  wind  in  niy  heart.     See  Mood. — Brittain. 
Wind,  rising  in  the  alleys.     See  Wind  in  the  Alleys. — Ridge. 
Wind — snow — ice — and  sleet.     See  Cold. — Parton. 
Wind  that  carries  the  sound  of  bells.     See  Word  of  the  Wind, 

The. — Driscoll. 

Wind  tramping  along  the  clouds.    See  Child  and  Wind. — Ridge. 
Wind  whines  and  whines  the   shingle.     See  On  the  Beach  at 

Fontana. — Joyce. 

Wind:  why  do  you  play.     See  Improvisation. — Kreymborg. 
Wind,  wind — heather  gipsy.     See  Wind. — Galsworthy. 
Wind,  wind,  wind  in  the  old  trees.     See  Variations   ("Wind, 

wind,  wind  in  the  old  trees"). — Aiken. 
Wind,  Wind,  you  like  to  go  in  silver  best.    See  Wind,  Wind. — 

Ailing. 

Wind-flicked   and    ruddy    her   young    body   glowed.      See    Sea- 
Change. — Gibson. 

Winding  and  Grinding.     See  Mill,  The. — Mulock. 
Wind-in- the-Hair   and    Rain-in-the-Face.     See    Wind-in-the-Hair 

and  Rain-in-the-Face. — Guiterman. 
Winds  are  the   watchmen  of  the  broad  Sky-way.     See  Winds 

Are  the  Watchmen. — Burton. 

Winds  of  the  morning.  _  See  Nobody  Knows. — Crew. 
Winds  of  the  Windy  City,  come  out  of  the  prairie.     See  Windy 

City,  The  ("Winds  of  the  Windy  City,"  etc.). — Sandburg. 
Winds  of  the  Worlds,  give  answer!     They  are  whimpering  to 

and  fro.     See  English  Flag,  The. — Kipling. 
Winds  that  sweep   the  southern  mountains.      See  Allatoona. — 

Unknown. 

Winds  through   the   olive   trees.     See   Long,    Long   Ago, — Un 
known. 
Winds  whisper  gently  whilst  she  sleeps.     See  Laura  Sleeping. — 

Cotton. 
Wind-swept  and  fire-swept   and   swept    with   bitter   rain.     See 

Homesteader,  The. — Mackay. 
Wind-washed    and    free,    full-swept   by    rain    and    wave.      See 

Joyous-Gard. — Jones,  Jr. 

Windy  Bill  was  a  Texas  man.     See  Windy  Bill. — Unknown. 
Wine  and  women  and  song.     See  Villanelle  of  the  Poet's  Road. 

— Dowson. 
Wine  from  these  grapes  I  shall  be  treading  surely.     See  Wine 

from  These  Grapes. — Millay. 

Wine  taken  with  excess.    See  Temperance. — Unknown. 
Wine  that  is  beautiful,  wine  that  is  red.     See  Why,  and  Be 
cause. — Unknown. 

Wine  to  the  weak  and  to  those  unsound.     See  Wine. — Carlin. 
Wine,  wine,  thy  power  and  praise.     See  Water. — Cook. 
Winged  mimic  of  the  woods!   thou  motley   fooll     See  To  the 

Mocking  Bird.— Wilde. 

Winged  wonder  of  motion.     See  Dragonfly,  The. — Rand. 
Wings  and  the  Boy  I  sing,  who,  braving  Fate.    See  Our  Boy.— 

Herford. 
Wings  have  we,— and  as  far  as  we  can  go.     See  Personal  Talk 

(Wings  Have  We)  .—Wordsworth. 

Winifred  Waters  sat  and  sighed.     See  Winifred  Waters.— Un 
known. 
Winifred  Waters,    when   I   look   on   you    now.      See    Winifred 

Waters. — Logan. 
Winifred  White.     See  Nonsense  Verses   (Winifred  White).— 

Richards. 
Winked  too  much  and  were  afraid  of  snakes.     See  My  Apish 

Cousins  and  Monkeys,  The. — Moore. 
Winning,  never  Boast;  and,  Losing.     See  Of  Explanations.— 

Guiterman. 

Winnow  me   through   with   thy   keen   clear   breath.      See    Sea- 
Wind,  The. — Ketchum. 

Winstanley's  deed,  you  kindly  folk.    See  Winstanley.— Ingelow. 
Winter  and  summer  must  soon  begin.     See  What   Shall    We 

Dress  Our  Baby  In? — Rendall. 
Winter  comes  slowly  here.     There  is  no  reason.     See  Georgia 

Autumn. — Moody. 

Winter  comes  to  field  and  glen.     See  Winter. — Guest. 
Winter  for  a  moment  takes  the  mind;  the  snow.     See  Prelude. 

— Aiken. 
Winter  forests  mutely  standing.     See  In  the  Winter  Woods.— 

ocott. 
Winter  has  a  joy  for  me.     See  I  Will  Praise  the  Lord  at  All 

Times. — Cowper. 

Winter  has  a  pencil.    See  Pencil  and  Paint. — Far j eon. 
Winter  has  at  last  come.     See  Shui  Shu  ("Winter  has  at  last 

come  ). — Minamoto  No  Shigeyuki. 

Winter  has  come;  fierce  is  the  cold.     See  Hot  Cakes.— Waley. 
Winter  has  no  cold  teeth  to  crumble  these.    See  Rainbow  Lands. 

— Corning. 
Winter  has  planted  the  field  black  with  crows.     See  Serfs.— 

Rice. 
Winter  has  reached  thee  once  again  at  last.    See  To  Hampstead. 

— Hunt. 
Winter  is  cold-hearted.    See  Summer  Days.— C.  Rossetti. 


1460 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


With 


Winter  is  here.     See  Brother  Beasts. — Rice. 

Winter  is  passing,  and  the  bells.     See  Spring  in  the  Students' 

Quarter. — Murger 

Winter  is  spent.     See  Interval. — Lee, 

Winter  is  too  cold  fer  work.     See  Nothin'  Done. — Stinson. 
Winter  on  Mount   Shasta.     See  First  Bird  o'   Spring,   The. — 

Van  Dyke. 
Winter  was  not  unkind  because  uncouth.     See  Growth  of  Love, 

The  (X). — Bridges. 
Winter  was  so  late  in  coming.     See  Discouraged  Cherry  Tree, 

The. — Millay. 

Winter  wheat  is  fair  to  see.     See  Autumnal. — Gilchrist. 
Winter  winds  have  chilled  us  quite.     See  Carol. — Maclaren. 
Winter  without.     See  Winter  Fancies. — Riley. 
Winter  wooing  Spring!     See  To  an  Old  Man  Planting  Seed. — 

Johnston. 

Winters  know.     See  Nature.— Emerson. 
Winter's  thunder.      See    "Winter's    thunder." — Unknown. 
Winter-time,   er   Summer-time.     See   What   Chris'mas   Fetched 

the  Wigginses.— Riley. 
Winthrop  and   his    invalid   mother   were   on   the   veranda.     See 

Christ  Arose  in  His  Heart. — Chandlers. 
Wire,  briar,    limber-lock.      See    "Wire,    briar,    limber-lock." — 

Unknown. 

Wirra,  wirra!  ologone!     See  Fan  Fitzgerl. — Graves. 
Wis  mon    halt    is    wordes    ynne.      See    Proverbs    of    Hendyng 

("Wis  mon  halt,"  etc."). — Unknown. 
Wisdom  am  I.     See  Conscience. — Anderson. 
Wisdom  and   Spirit  of  the   universe.     See   Prelude    (Introduc 
tion — Childhood    and    School-Time    [Influence    of    Natural 

Objects] ) . — Wordsworth. 
Wisdom  be  Thou.     See   Prayer   for   St.   Innocent's   Day,  A. — 

Eden. 
Wisdom  immortal     from      immortal     Jove.        See     Wisdom. — 

Cameron. 
Wisdom  is   the    principal   thing;    therefore    get   wisdom.      See 

Washington  [Acrostic]. — Unknown. 
Wisdom  'tis    and    Courtesy.      See    Highest    Wisdom,    The. — 

Jacopone  da  Todi. 
Wisdom  with   better   thoughts    prevailed;   aloof.     See   Impious 

Feast,  The  (Jew's  Home,  The). — Landor. 
Wise  Colonist  who  in  this  storied  place.     See  Champlain:  First 

Canadian.-- -Logan. 
Wise  Emblem  of  our  Politick  World.     Sec  Snayl,  The.—Love- 

lace. 

Wise  is  that  man,   and   bound  to   grow.     See  Wisdom. — Con 
fucius. 
Wise  man,    wise    man,    fingers    and    thumbs.      See    Return. — 

Wattles. 
Wise  man,  wise  man,  you  who  preach.     See  Wise  Man,  Wise 

Man. — Ginsberg. 
Wise  men  in  their  bad  hours  have  envied.     See  Wise  Men  in 

Their  Bad  Hours. — Jeffers. 
Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss.     See  King  Richard  II 

(Valient  Redress) . — Shakespeare. 
Wise  to  have  gone  so  early  to  reward.     See  Thousand  and  One 

Nights,  The  (Wazir  Dandan  for  Prince  Sharkan,  The). — 

Unknown. 

Wise  with   the   wisdom   of   ages.      See  Lincoln. — T.    C.   Clark. 
Wisely  a  woman  prefers  to  a  lover  a  man   who  neglects  her. 

Sec  Distichs. — Hay. 
Wisely,  good  Uncle  Toby  said.     See  Poor  Player  at  the  Gate, 

The. — Vandenhoff. 
Wiser  than    many   a   bookwise  head.     See   Plenty   of   Time. — 

Wisest  of  dogs  was  Vigi,  a  tawny-coatecl  hound.  See  Vigi. — 
Bates. 

Wisest  of  sparrows  that  sparrow  which  sitteth  alone.  See  Wis 
dom. — C.  Rossetti. 

Wish  I  didn't  hev  ter  set  all  day  in  school.  See  James  Henry 
in  School. — Selinger. 

Wish  no  word  unspoken,  want  no  look  away.  See  Fenshtah  s 
Fancies  ("Wish  no  word  unspoken,"  etc.}. — R.  Browning. 

Wished  morning's  come!  And  now  upon  the  plains.  See  Or 
phan,  The  (Morning). — Otway. 

Wishes  left  on  your  lips.     See  Wistful. — Sandburg. 

Wishful  to  add  to  my  mental  power.  See  Ballade  of  Schopen 
hauer's  Philosophy. — Adams, 

Wish't  I  wuz  a  gurl.    See  "Wish't  I  Wuz  a  Girl." — Unknown. 

Wisht  thet  I  wuz  little  naow,  ter  stay  so  fer  awhile.  See 
Santy  Glaus. — Unknown. 

Wistaria  blossoms  trail  and  fall.  See  At  the  Convent  Gate. — 
Dobson. 

Wistful,  cruel,  tender,  gruff.     See  Adolescence.— McQuaid. 

Wistfully  shimmering,  shamelessly  wise  and  weak.  See  Epicede. 
— Evans. 

Wit  is  the  only  wall.     See  Wit— Van  Doren. 

Wit  ye  well,  all  that  be  here.  See  Testamentum  Domini. — 
Unknown. 

With  a  conscience  we're  able  to  see.  See  Limeratomy,  The 
(Conscience,  The). — Euwer. 

With  a  fly-screen  under  one  arm.  See  Friend  of  the  Fly,  A. — 
Unknown. 

With  a  gentle  Hand.     See  Irish,  The.— Carlin. 

With  a  glory  of  winter  sunshine.  See  Poet  and  the  Children, 
The.— Whittier. 

With  a  half-glance  upon  the  sky.  See  Character,  A.—Tenny- 
son. 

With  a  heart  full  of  love  and  gratitude,  I  now  take  leave.  See 
Washington's  Farewell  to  His  Army. — Washington. 

With  a  hey!  and  a  hi!  and  a  hey-ho  glee!  O  a  Christmas 
glass.  See  Christmas  Glee,  A. — Riley. 


With  a  hey!  and  a  hi!  and  a  hey-ho  rhyme!     Oh,  the  shepherd 

lad.    See  Some  Songs  after  Master-Singers  (Song). — Riley. 
With  a  perky  apron  of  palmetto  green.     See  Curb  Service. — 

Laramore. 
With  a  ripple  of  leaves  and  a  tinkle  of  streams.     See  Ballade 

of  Midsummer  Days  and  Nights  and  Midsummer  Days  and 

Nights. — Henley. 
With  a  rod  no  man  alive.     See  With  a  Rod  No  Man  Alive. — 

Walther  von  der  Vogelweide. 
With  a  scanty  band  of  followers,  who  still  remained  true.     See 

Death  of  King  Philip. — Irving. 
With  a  share  of  goodies  all  the  baskets  fill.    See  All  the  Baskets 

Fill. — Unknown. 
With  a  sweeter  voice  than  birds.    See  Autumnal  Extravaganza, 

An.— Riley. 
With  a  thunder-driven  heart.     See  Conquest  of  the  Air,  The. — 

Pulsifer. 

With  a  twinkle  in  his  eye.     See  Spoiler,  The. — Guest. 
With  a  Whirl  of  Thought  oppress' d.     See  Day  of  Judgement 

and  On  the  Day  of  Judgement. — Swift. 
With  all  its  sinful  doings,  I  must  say.     See   Beppo    (Italy). — 

Byron. 
With  all  my  will,  but  much  against  my  heart.     See  Farewell, 

A. — Patmore. 

With  all  that's  ours,  together  let  us  rise.     See  Western  Emi 
gration. — Humphreys. 
With  all  the  comedy  there  is  about  a  boy's  life.     See  Just  a 

Boy. — Unknown. 
With  all    the    fairest    angels    nearest    God.      See    Ad    Matrem 

Amantissimam  et  Carissimam  Filii  in  Sternum  Fidelitas. 

— O'Hara. 
With  all  the  powres  my^  poor  Heart  hath.     See  Hymn  of  Saint 

Thomas   in   Adoration   of   the   Blessed   Sacrament,    The. — 

Crashaw. 
With  all  their  pleasures  the  messenger  boys  were  hard  worked. 

See  Why  Andrew  Carnegie  Founded  Libraries. — Carnegie. 
With  an  aching  tooth,  one  morning  bright.     See  Pat's  Mistake. 

— Unknown. 

With  an  appraising,  practiced  eye.     See  Prophet. — Francis. 
With  an  honest  old  friend  and  a  merry  old  song.     See  Harry 

Carey's  General  Reply,  to  the  Libelling  Gentry,   Who  Are 

Angry  at  His  Welfare. — Carey. 

With  an  inexpensive  jennet.     See  Poor  Man,  The. — Carlin. 
With  antecedents.     See  With  Antecedents. — Whitman. 
With  arrows    on    their    quarters    and    with    numbers    on    their 

hoofs.     See  Canadians. — Ogilvie. 
With  aspect  wild,    in  ranting  strain.     See  Millennium,   The — 

To  a  Ranting  Field  Orator. — Freneau. 
With  awful  walls,  far  glooming,  that  possessed.     See  Trumpets 

of  Doolkarnein,  The. — Hunt. 
With  backward  step,  constrained  and  slow.      See  Cordwright's 

Songs,  The. — Belloy. 
With  big  tin  trumpet  and  little  red  drum.     See  With  Trumpet 

and  Drum, — Field. 

With  blackest  moss  the  flower-plots.     See  Mariana.— -Tennyson. 
With  bog  deal   stacked  upon  your  back.     See   Last   Heritage, 

The. — Higgins. 
With  bray  of  the  trumpet,  and  roll  of  the  drum.     See  Cavalry 

Charge,  The. — Durivage. 
With  breath  of  thyme  and  bees  that  hum.      See  To  a   Greek 

Girl. — Dobson. 

With  burning  fervour.     See  Crystal,  The. — Barker. 
With  Caesar  dead  now,  and  Augustus  dust.     See  Conquerors. — 

Bostelmann. 

With  camel's  hair  I  clothed  my  skin.     See  Dream. — Dixon. 
With  cassock  black,   baret  and  book.     See  Little  Gray  Songs 

from  St.  Joseph's  ("With  cassock  black,"  etc.}. — Norton. 
With  chocolate-cream  that  you  buy  in  the  cake.     See  Counsel 

to  Those  That  Eat  (Chocolate-Cream). — Lucas. 
With  coat  like  any  mole's,  as  soft  and  black.    See  Mole  Catcher. 

— Blunden. 

With  complexion   like   the   rose.      See    Ballet    Girl,    The. — Un 
known. 
With  courage  seek  the  kingdom  of  the  dead.    See  Last  Journey, 

The. — Leonidas  of  Tarentum. 
With  crafty    brooding    life    turned    to    Jack    Rose.      See    Jack 

Rose. — Bodenheim. 
With  dear  old   Devon's  azure  dome  above.     See  Westminster 

Bells. — Dudley. 
With  death    doomed    to    grapple.      See    Epitaph:    "With    death 

doomed,"  etc. — Byron. 
With  deep  affection  and  recollection.     See   Bells  of   Shandon, 

The. — "Prout." 
With  delicate  mad  hands  behind  his  sordid  bars.     See  To  One 

in  Bedlam. — Dowson. 
With  Donne,  whose  muse  on  dromedary  trots.    See  On  Donne's 

Poetry.— Coleridge. 
With  doubt  and  dismay  you  are  smitten.     See  Opportunity. — 

Braley. 
With  drooping  sail  and  pennant.    See  White  Ships  and  the  Red, 

The. — Kilmer. 
With  due  condescension,  I'd  call  your  attention.      See   Origin 

of  Ireland,,  The  and  Birth  of  Ireland,  The. — Unknown. 
With  eager  heart  and  will  on  fire.    See  Peace. — Van  Dyke. 
With  eager  step  and  wrinkled  brow.    See  Congress  Hall,  N,  Y. 

— Freneau. 
With  echoing  step  the  worshippers.     See  Give  Me  Thy  Heart. 

— Procter. 
With  elbow   buried   in  the  downy  pillow.     See  Clarimonde. — 

Gautier. 

With  evening  glow.     See  Grand  Canyon  Again  (I). — Simpson. 
With  every  fresh  iron  Mrs.  Davies  made  a  little  detour.     See 

Two  Little  Sunbonnets. — Donnell. 


1461 


With 


A  N  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


With  every  man,  I've  asked  what  death  shall  be.     See  No  More 

Than  This. — Love. 
With  every  rising  of  the  sun.     See  You  and  To-Day  and  To- 

Day. — Wilcox. 

With  evil  omens  from  the  harbour  sails.  See  Arnold's  Depar 
ture. — Freneau. 

With  eyes  hand-arched  he  looks  into.  See  Comradery. — Cawein. 
With  eyes  like  stars  he  listened  to  me.  See  Little  Joe. — Meyers. 
With  eyes  that  are  misty  and  heartstrings  that  tremble.  See 

To  Our  Unknown  Dead. — Beck. 
With  faces  bright,  as  ruddy  corn.     See  Dream  of  Youth,  A. — 

Johnson. 
With  fair  Ceres,   Queen  of  grain.     See  Silver  Age   (Praise  of 

Ceres)  .—Hey  wood. 
With  fame  in  just  proportion  envy  grows.     See  Epistle  to  Pope 

(Authors  and  Critics). — Young. 

With  Farmer  Allan  at  the  farm  abode.  See  Dora. — Tennyson. 
With  favoring  winds,  o'er  sunlit  seas.  See  Ultima  Thule. — 

Longfellow. 

With  Fido,  Knowledge  went,  who  ordered  right.  See  Purple 
Island,  The  (Faith  and  Knowledge  Fight  the  Dragon). — 
Fletcher. 

With  Fifteen-ninety  or   Sixteen-sixteen.     See   On  an   Anniver 
sary. — Synge. 
With  fingers  softer  than  the  touch  of  death.     See  Dials,  The.— 

Peach. 
With  fingers  weary  and  worn.     See  Song  of  the  Shirt,  The. — 

Hood. 
With  flintlocked    guns    and    polished    stocks.      See    In    Hardin 

County,   1809. — Thompson. 
With  folded    claws,    with    eyes    unblinking.      See   Blue    Ribbon 

Cats. — Thornton. 
With  fore-cloth  smoothed  by  careful  hands.     See  Allah's  Tent. 

— Colton. 
With  forehead  bent.    See  Prelude,  The  ("With  forehead  bent"). 

' — Wordsworth. 
With  forehead  star  and  silver  tail.     See  Catching  the  Colt.— 

Douglas. 

With  fragrant  flowers  we  strew  the  way.     See  Honourable  En 
tertainment  at  Elvetham,  The   (Ditty  of  the  Six  Virgins, 
The).— Watson. 
With  frontier  strength  ye  stand  your  ground.     See  Mountains. 

— Thpreau. 

With  ganial  foire.     See  Crystal  Palace,  The. — Thackeray. 
With  gentlest  tears,  no  less  than  jubilee.     See  Eugene  Field. — 

Riley. 

With  Georgie  Sprat,  my  overseer,  and  Thomas  Slye,  my  tabour- 
er.     See  Tales  of  the  Mermaid  Tavern   (Companion  of  a 
Mile,  The). — Noyes. 
With  gladness  hail  the  dawning  year.     See  New  Year,  The. — 

Unknown, 

With  great  delight  I  watch.     See  Abigail. — Davison. 
With  half  a  heart  I  wander  here.     See  In  the  States. — Steven 
son. 

With  half  the  force  and  thought  you  waste  in  rage.  See  Five 
Criticisms  (On  Certain  of  the  Bolshevik  "Idealists"). — 
Noyes. 

With  half  the  Western  world  at  stake.  See  Sea  and  Land  Vie- 
to  ri  es « —  Unknown. 

With  heart  at  rest  I  climbed  the  citadel's.  See  Epilogue. — Bau 
delaire. 

With  hearts  of  poor  men  it  is  so.  See  Poor,  The. — Verhaeren. 
With  hearts  responsive.  See  Te  Deum  of  the  Commonplace,  A. 

— Oxenham. 
With  heaving   breast   the   fair-haired    Eileen   sang.      See   Fion- 

nuala, — Armstrong. 
With  heavy  doleful  clamour,  hour  on  hour,  and  day  on  day.   See 

Groundswell,  The. — Fletcher. 
"With  her  basket  of  apples  comes  Nora  McHugh."     See  Ould 

Apple  Woman,  The. — Daly. 

With  her  face  between  his  hands !  See  With  Her  Face. — Riley. 
With  her,  her  sister  went,  a  warlike  maid.  See  Purple  Island 

The  (Parthenia). — Fletcher. 
With  her  large  dark  eyes,  and  her  soft  brown  hair.     See  Little 

Maud. — Unknown. 

With  him  there  was  his  son,  a  youthful   Squire.     See  Canter 
bury  Tales,  The  (Prologue  [Squire,  The] ) .—Chaucer. 
With  Him  who  sets  the  lily  on  the  stem.    See  Prayer. — Flanner. 
With  his  hand  upon  the  throttle  as  the  train  swept  round  the 

bend.     See  Fireman's  Prize,  The. — Unknown. 
With  his  kinde  mother  who  partakes  thy  woe.     See  La  Corona 

(Temple) . — Donne. 
With  his  lean,  ragged  levies,  undismayed.     See  Washington  at 

Valley  Forge. — Sutherland. 
With  his  unspent  youth.     See  Bargain. — Driscoll. 

With  honeysuckle,   over-sweet,   festoon'd.      See  Arbor   Vitae. 

Patmore. 
With  horns  and  hounds  1  waken  the  day-     See  Hunting  Song 

— Dry  den. 
With  how  sad  steps,  O  Moon,  thou  climb'st  the  skies!     See  As- 

trophel  and  Stella  (XXXI).— Sidney. 
With  how  sad  steps,  O  Moon,  thou  climb'st  the  sky.     See  With 

How  Sad  Steps. — Wordsworth. 
With  husky-haughty   lips,    O   sea!      See   With    Husky-Haughty 

Lips,  O  Sea! — Whitman. 

With  instruments  in  ill-accord  a  hundred  men.     See  Symphony 

.   The.— Stillman.  ' 

With  its  baby  rivers  and  little  towns,  each  with  its  abbey  or  its 

cathedral.     See  England. — Moore. 
With  its  cloud  of  skirmishers  in  advance.     See  Army  Corps  on 

the  March,  An. — Whitman. 

With  its  earnest  spirit  searching.     See  Feed  My  Sheep. — Un 
known. 
With  its  rat's  tooth  the  clock.     See  Alarum,  The.— Warner 


With  klingle,  Wangle,  klingle.   See  When  the  Cows  Come  Home 

— Mitchell. 

With  leaden  foot  Time  creeps  along.     See  Absence. — Jago. 
With  Life   and    Death    I    walked    when    Love    appeared.      See 

Hymn  to  Colour. — Meredith. 

With  life  unsullied  from  his  youth.    See  Lincoln. — J.  G.  Clark. 
With  lifted  feet,  hands  still.    See  Going  down  Hill  on  a  Bicycle'. 

— Beeching, 
With  light  of  magic  India  shines  afar.     See  India  the  Magic.—- 

Jules-Bois. 
With  link-boys  running  on  before.     See  My  Lady  Goes  to  the 

Play.— Ketchum. 

With  little  here  to  do  or  see.    See  To  the  Daisy. — Wordsworth. 
With  little  white  leaves   in  the  grasses.      See  Daisy,  The.  

Rodd. 

With  locks  of  gold  today.    See  Dandelion.— Tabb. 
With  love  exceeding  a  simple  love  of  the  things.    See  Melampus. 

— Meredith. 

With  Loye  I  garnered  mirth,  and  dreams,  and  shame.     See  Re 
tractions  ("With  Love  I  garnered  mirth,"  etc.*).— Cabell. 
With  love  is  come  to  town  the  spring.     See  Springtime. — Un 
known. 

With  lullay,  lullay,  lyke  a  chylde.     See  Lullabye,  A. — Skelton. 
With  malice  toward  none.    See  Second  Inaugural  Address,  The 

(Prose-Poetry  of  Lincoln,  The). — Lincoln. 
With  margerian  (or  margeran)  gentle.    See  Garlande  of  Laurell 

(To  Mistress   Margery  Wentworth). — Skelton. 
With  Mary,  ere  dawn  in  the  garden.     See  Woman's  Easter. — 

Larcorn. 
With  me  Dame  Poesy  has  been  too  coy.     See  Free  Verse. — 

Frank. 
With  me,  my  lover  makes.     See  With  Me  My  Lover  Makes. — 

Lewis. 
With  measured  pace  he  treads  the  streets.     See  Umbrellas  to 

Mend.— Gill. 
With  memories  and  odors.     See  With  Memories  and  Odors. — 

Wheelock. 
With  memories  old  and  wishes  new.     See  To  Mark  Twain  (At 

a  Birthday  Feast). — Van  Dyke. 

With  merry   lark   this   maiden   rose.      See  Fayned    Fancye  be 
tween  the  Spider  and  the  Gowte,  A    (Old-Time   Service). 

— Churchyard. 
With  mild  eyes  agaze,  and  lips  ready  to  speak.     See  Portrait 

of  a  Grandfather,  The. — Bridges. 
With  Mrs.  Emily  Post  as  a  guide.     See  Father  of  the  Bride 

The.— Guest. 
With  more  than  mortal  powers  endow'd.     See  Marmion  ("With 

more  than  mortal  powers,"  etc,). — Scott. 
With  music  strong  I  come — with  my  cornets  and  my  drums 

See  With  Music  Strong  I  Come. — Whitman. 
With  my  fiddle  to  my  shoulder.     See  Fiddler's  Farewell,  The 

— Noyes. 
With  my   sleeping   beloved   huddled    beside  me,    why   do   I   lie 

awake.     See  Prologue:     In  Darkness. — Squire. 
With  nerves  all  shattered  and  worn.     See  Dripping  Sheet,  The. 

— Unknown. 
With  not  a  faithful  lackey  nigh.     See  Lament  of  a  Neglected 

Boss. — Field. 
With  O  such  graceful  white  and  self-assurance.     See  Dawn. — 

Simpson. 
With  oaken  staff  and  swinging  lantern  bright.     See  Andalusian 

Sereno,  The. — Saltus. 
With  one  black  shadow  at  its  feet.     See  Mariana  in  the  South. 

— Tennyson. 
With  other  women   I  beheld   my  love.      See   Ballata:    Of   His 

Lady  among  Other  Ladies. — Cavalcanti. 
With  paws    in    firelight    dipped,    and    drowsy    ears.      See    Old 

Hound, — Mastin. 
With  pensive  eyes  the  little  room  I  view.     See  Garret,  The. — 

Thackeray. 
With  Persian   cat   beside   my   cheek.      See    My    Cat   and    I.— 

Gearhart. 
With  pipe  and  flute  the  rustic  Pan.     See  With  Pipe  and  Flute. 

— Dobson. 
With  pleasure,  Mrs.  Grunter;  you  may  depend  upon  me.    See 

Obliging  His  Landlady. — Hickman. 
With  potted  blooms,  and  sprightly  sprays.     See  Flower  Wagon 

— Boyce. 
With  powdered    locks    and    brocade    gown.      See    She    Danced 

with  Washington. — Miller. 
With  pretty   speech   accost   both   old   and   young.      See  To   the 

Stall  Holders  at  a  Fancy  Fair. — Gilbert. 
With  pride  and  affection  we  gather  again.     See  Our  Eloauent 

Dead. — Taylor. 
With  primal    void    and    cosmic    night.      See    Earth's    Story.— 

Clark. 
With  proud  thanksgiving,  a  mother  for  her  children.     See  For 

the  Fallen. — Binyon. 

With  purple  glow  at  even.     See  To  the  Lakes.— Campbell. 
With  rakish  eye  and  plenished  crop.     See  Crow,  The.— Canton. 
With  rather  dubious  eyes  I  look.     See  Women  Who  Bait  Fish 

Hooks. — Guest. 
With  reeds    and    bird-lime    from    the    desert    air.      See    On    a 

Fowler. — Isidorus. 

With  restless  step  of  discontent.     See  Balboa.— Perry. 
With  rosy  hand  a  little   girl  pressed  down.      See   With  Rosy 

Hand. — Landor. 
With  rue  my  heart  is  laden.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A  (LIV).— 

Housman. 
With  sable-draped  banners,  and  slow-measured  tread.     See  You 

Put  No  Flowers  on  My  Papa's  Grave.— Holmes. 
With  sacrifice    before    the    rising    morn."      See    Laodamia.— 

Wordsworth. 


1462 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


Within 


With  saddened  face  and  battered  hat.     See  Essex  Junction. — 

Phelps. 
With  sails  full  set,  the  ship  her  anchor  weighs.     See  Emigravit. 

— Jackson. 
With  saintly  grace  and   reverend  tread.     See  Presentiment. — 

"With  salt*  and  potatoes  and  meal  for  bread."     See  Margie's 

Thanksgiving.- — Bumstead. 
With  secrets  in  their  eyes  the  blue-winged  Hours,     zee  Iree 

at  Dusk,  A. — Welles. 
With  serving  still  this  have  I  won.     See  With    Serving   Still 

and  His  Reward.— Wyatt. 
With  shadowy   pen   I    write.      See    Lines   for   a    Sun-Dial.    — 

With  Shakespeare's  manhood  at  a  boy's  wild  heart.  See  Five 
English  Poets  (Thomas  Chatterton). — D.  Rossetti. 

With  sharpened  pen  and  wit,  one  tunes  his  lays.  See  Praise 
of  New  Netnerland,  The. — Steendam. 

With  shattered  panes  the  grassy  court  was  starred.  See 
Haunted  House,  The.— Hood.  . 

With  ships  the  sea  was  sprinkled  far  and  nigh,  bee  With 
Ships  the  Sea  Was  Sprinkled. -Wordsworth. 

With  shot  and  shell,  like  a  loosened  hell.  See  Charge  at  San 
tiago,  The. — Hayne. 

With  silent  awe  1  hail  the  sacred  morn.  See  babbath  Morn, 
The.— Leyden.  .  c 

With  slaughtering  guns  the  unwearied  fowler  roves.  see 
Windsor  Forest  ("With  slaughtering  guns/'  etc.) .—Pope. 

With  slender  arms  outstretching  in  the  sun.  See  Hay  .Field, 
The. — Wetherald.  . 

With  slender  rod,  and  line,  and  reel.     See  Trouting.— Trow- 

With  slower   pen   men   used  to  write.     See  On  the   Hurry  of 

This  Time. — Dobson.  .   . 

With  snow-white  veil  and  garments  as  of  flame,     zee  JJivma 

Commeclia    (IV). — Longfellow. 

With  solemn  benediction  at  the  end.     See  Secret,  The.— Casas. 
With  sombre    mien    and   thought-beclouded   brow.      See   Johns 

Mistake.— Brande.  , 

With  some   good  ten  of  his  chosen  men.     See   Bernardo   and 

King   Alphonso. — Lockhart.  .        .  . 

With  some  pot-fury,  ravish'd  from  their  wit.    See  Virgidenii- 

arum  Libri   Sex   ("With  some  pot-fury,"   *ic.).— Hall. 
With  song  and  sun-burst  conies  the  Easter  morn,     zee  taster. 

Withlong^late'we  celebrate.     See  Poor  Student,  The.— Riley. 
With  sorrow  and  heart's  distress.     See  Paradise  Lost  (Eve  to 

With  sorrow  in  her  eyes  of  blue.    See  Sea-Side  Flirtation,  A.— 

Peck 
With  sound  of   fife   and  trumpet,   with  roll  of   pulsing  drum. 

See  Apprehensive  Survey.— McGmley. 
With  spices  and  precious.     See  Faust  (Chorus  of  Women).— 

With  stammering  lips  and  insufficient  sound.  See  Soul's  Ex 
pression,  The. — E.  Browning.  ^  „ 

With  steadfast  heart  and  true.    S  ee  "Go  1<  prward.  —  A.  R.  G. 

With  stedfast  and  unwavering  faith,  with  hard  and  patient 
toil.  Sec  Thanksgiving  Day.— Montague. 

With  steps  subdued,  silence,  and  labour  long.  See  Cathedral 
of  Milan,  The.— De  Vere.  .  17,™* 

With  storm-daring  pinion,  and  sun-gazing  eye.  See  Gray  forest 
Eagle,  The—Street 

With  strawberries  we  filled  a  tray. 

WithHsubtle"  poise  he  grips  his  tray.    See  Atlantic  City  Waiter. 
Withlubtlest  mimicry  of  wave  and  tide.     See  By  the  Bridge. 

WitlTsweet?' flushed  face  upturned  to  mine  she  stood.  See  In 
the  Hall. — Unknown.  ... 

With  sweetest  milk  and  sugar  first  See  Nymph  Complaining 
for  the  Death  of  her  Fawn  (Girl  and  Her  Fawn,  ihe).— 

WithMsword'  and  Bible,  brood  and  dame.     See  Legend  of  the 

Bronx,  The.— Guiterman.  . 

With  tangled  brushwood  overgrown.     See  L  lie  Samte  Lroix.— 

With  tapers  flickering  in  our  hands,  we  groped.  See  Grotto  of 
the  Nativity. — Bates.  t 


See  With  Strawberries.— 


With  the  smell  of  the  meads  in  his  plaiden  dress.     See  Dave. — 

Robertson.  ,  ,      ,      c 

With  Thee  a   moment!      Then   what   dreams   have   play!     bee 

With  thee 'conversing   I    forget   all  time.     See   Paradise    Lost 

(Eve  to  Adam).— Milton. 

With  their   trunks    the    elephants.      See    At    the    Circus    (Ele 
phants,  The). — Aldis.  .    , 
With  them  there  rode  a  lustie  Engmeere.     See  Justices   lale, 

The. — Kipling.  (t  _,  „ 

With  these  heaven-assailing  spires.     See  New   York.—  /c.. 
With  this   ambiguous    earth.      See    Christ    in    the    Universe.— 

Meynell.  ,,      —,       , 

With  this  he  took  his  leve,  and  hoom  he  wente.     See  Troylus 

and  Criseyde   ("With  this,"  etc.}.— Chaucer. 
With  this   worde   he,   right  anoon.      See   Hous   of   .tame,    me 

("With  this  worde"). — Chaucer. 
With  those   proud   birds   that   feed   not.     See   Snares,    The.— 

Koutchak.  ,         ,     ,        .  ..         c 

With  those  that  bred,  with  those  that  loosed  the  strife,     zee 

General  Joubert.— Kipling.  . 

With  thoughts  too  lovely  to  be  true.     See  Passing.— Woods. 
With  three  great  snorts  of  strength.     See  Night  Express,   Ihe. 

— Monkhouse.  /_ 

With  thrill  of  birds  adown  the  dawn  there  came,    zee  Outcast, 

With  time  our  notions  allus  change.     See  Right  Family,  The. 
With  tissue  "paper   hat   and    smashed  horn.      See   Portrait.    — 

With  troubled  heart  and  trembling  hand  I  write.  See  In  Mem 
ory  of  My  Dear  Grandchild  Ann  Bradstreet,  Who  De 
ceased  June  20,  1669,  Being  Three  Years  and  Seven 
Months  Old. — Bradstreet.  . 

With  twilight  passing  her  silken  window.  See  Spring  .Heart- 
Break. — Liu-Fang-P'ing. 

With  two  bright  eyes,  my  star,  my  love.     See _  Starlight.— Plato. 

With  two  fair  girls — dark  night  above — was  I.  See  With  Iwo 
Fair  Girls. — Unknown. 

With  two  white  roses  on  her  breasts.     See  Brown  Girl  Dead, 

With  us  there^rade  a   Maister-Cook  that  came.     See  Master- 
With  ^eak.  unsteady*  grasp  I  lift  the  pan.     See  Moon-Miracle. 

WitrTwhat"?' childish  and  short-sighted  sense.     See  Danger.— 

Jackson. 
With  what  a  glory  comes  and  goes  the  year! 

With  what  anguish  of  mind   I   remember  my  childhood. 

Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The.— Unknown. 
With  what  contentment  in  its  ordered  ways.     See  Mathematical. 

See 


The  (Critical  Fribble,  A) .—Churchill. 

With  that  pathetic  impudence  of  youth.  See  Family  of  Na 
tions,  The. — Wattles.  .  .  , 

With  that  ran  there  a  route  of  ratones  at  ones.  See  Vision  of 
Piers  the  Plowman  (Prologue,  B  Text  [Fable  of  Belling 
the  Cat,  The]).— Langland. 

With  the  apples  and  the  plums..   See  Dessert,  The.— Lamb . 

With  the  day,  through  mountain  and  valley,  .came  men  and 
women.  See  Trail  of  the  Lonesome  Pine  (Bad  Rufe 

With  theVexceptio(nC'of  the  scientists  who  make  a  specialty  of 

bird-study.    See  Roosevelt  and  the  Birds.— Paulmier 
With  the  fierce  Rage  of  Winter   deep  suffus  d.     See  Seasons, 

The  (Winter  [Frost  at  Night] )  .—-Thomson.  _ 
With  the  first  bright,  slant  beam.     See  Awa^fni1n.g'Tn(;oolcec^ 
With  the    possible    exception    of    President    Washington,      zee 

How  Lincoln  Was  Abused.— Unknown.  . 

With  the  shrewd   and  upright  man.     See  Panchatantra   (*ool 

and  False). —  Unknown. 


See  Autumn. — 
See 


WitlTwhat   deep    murmurs   through   times   silent   stealth. 


shent.     Se 
with  red. 


Astrophel 
See  Circus 


and  Stella 
With  whitened 

With  wild'heart'TchoofedTo  silence  by  years  of  toil  and  pain. 
With  wild  Surprise  four  great  eyes.  See  Christmas  Tree  in  the 
WithNwilTing'  arms"!  row^and  row.  See  Barcarole  of  James 

With8  wings  hefdcios^nd'slim  neck  bent.  See  Swans,— Speyer. 
With  women  and  apples  both  Pans  and  Adam.  See  With 

women  and  apples,"  etc. — Moore. 
With  words  as  counters,  talk  of  day  and  night.     See  Epilogue. 

With~wounds  out-reddening  every  moon-washed  rose.  See  Mys- 
With  wrath-flushed  cheeks,  and  eyelids  red-  See  Ahmed.— 
With  you6  a  part  of  me  hath  passed  away.  See  To  W.  P.  (II). 

With  your  fair   eyes   a  charming  light  I  see.     See  Love,  the 

Light-Giver.— Michelangelo. 
With  your  head-cloth  knotted  and  your  shawl  pinned  tight,    zee 

Mary  Salome,  Widow. — Ryan. 

Withdraw     thee,  soul,  from  strife.     See  Sleep. — Brown. 
Wither'd  pansies  faint  and  sweet.     See  Requiem.— Fatpn. 
Withhold  all  eulogies  when  I  am  dead.    See  Today  and  Tomor- 

WithhoTryou^lbreathl  See  Tropical  Girl  to  Her  Garden.— 
Within^budding  grove.  See  Lover  and  Birds,  The.— Ailing- 

Within™"  castle  haunted.     See  Lyra  Incantata.— Tiltpn. 
Within  a  copse  I  met  a  shepherd-maid,    bee  Uallata:    concein- 

ing  a  Shepherd-Maid. — Cavalcanti. 

Within  a  dainty  garden-close.  See  Within  a  Dainty  Garden- 
Within0?' low-thatch' d  ^hut,  built  in  a  lane.  See  Net-Braiders, 
WithTnT~nararow  span  of  time.  See  Shelley's  Centenary.— 
WithinaaS°native  hut,  ere  stirred  the  dawn.  See  Nativity.— 
Within^a  'poor  man's  squalid  home  I  stood.  See  Vision. — How- 

WithfnS*a  room,  long  consecrate  to  thought.     See  Twenty-One 
To-Day. — Coates. 


1463 


Within 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETKY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Within  a  squirrel's  leap  of  the  wood.    See  Little  Minister,  The 
(Nanny  Saved  from  the  Poorhouse) . — Barrie. 

Within  a  thick  and   spreading  hawthorn  bush.     See  Thrush  s 
Nest,  The.— Clare. 

Within  a  town  of  Holland  once.     See  Open  Door,  The.— Un 
known. 

Within  an  attic  at  Genoa,  full  many  a  year,  I  ween.    See  Ivory 
Crucifix,  The. — Miles. 

Within  an  English  village  yesterday.     See  Nora. — Shorter. 

Within  fair   Europe's   glorious   land.     See   Battle   of   Lepanto, 
The  (Our  Lady's  Intercession  Invoked). — Unknown. 

Within  Fancy's  halls  I  sit  and  quaff.    See  Wine  of  Song,  The. 
— Sangster. 

Within  her  home  a  woman  dwelled.     See   Some  Mothers  and 
Some  Others. — Hahn. 

Within  his  sober  realm  of  leafless  trees.     See  Closing  Scene, 
The. — Read. 

Within,  it  was  colour  and  laughter,  warmth  and  wine.    See  On 
the  Embankment. — Noyes. 

Within  less  than  half  a  century  this  man.     See  Lincoln. — Dol- 
liver. 

Within  mankind's    duration,   so   they   say.      See   Birds,   The. — 
Squire. 

Within  me  are  two  souls  that  pity  each.     See  Duality. — Hardy. 

Within  my  earthly  temple  there's  a  crowd.     See  Which  Is  Me? 
— Unknown. 

Within  my  garden  rides  a  bird.     See   Humming-Bird,  The. — 
Dickinson. 

Within  my  hand  I  hold.    See  Magic. — Garland. 

Within  my  heart  I  long  have  kept.     See  Blondel. — Urmy. 

Within  Rome's  Forum  suddenly.     See  Leap  of  Curtius,  The. — 
Aspinall. 

Within  that   awful   volume   lies.     See   Monastery,   The    (Bible, 
The). — Scott. 

Within  that  semi-circle   formed  by   mounds.      See    Old   Earth 
works. — Sweeney. 

Within  the  broken  Vatican.     See  St.  Laurence. — Kilmer. 

Within  the  calm  Pacific  seas.    See  Exiled. — McGuire. 

Within  the  church,  the  light  was  dimmed.     See  Singer  and  the 
Child,  The.— Gross. 

Within  the  cloister  blissful  of  thy  sides.     See  Canterbury  Tales, 
The  (Second  Nun's  Tale,  The). — Chaucer. 

Within  the  close^  the  lawn  is  green  and  trim.     See  Angel  In 
fancy. — Benet. 

Within  the   covert   of   a   shady    grove.      See   Love    Sleeping. — 
Plato. 

Within  the  coziest  corner  of  my  dreams.    See  Laughter. — Riley. 

Within  the   cracked   and   scarred   mahogany   frame.      See   Old 
Brass  Clock,  The. — Cromer. 

Within  the  crib  that  stands  beside  my  bed.     See  Maternity. — 
Field. 

Within  the  dim  museum  room.     See  Caesar. — Irwin. 

Within  the  garden  of  Beaucaire.     See  Aucassin  and  Nicolette 
and  Provencal  Lovers. — Stedman. 

Within  the  garden  there  is  healthfulness.     See  Within  the  Gar 
den  There  Is   Healthfulness. — Verhaeren. 

Within  the  garden's  deepness  filled  of  light.     See  Goose  a  la 
Mode. — Cavazza . 

Within  the  gentle  heart  Love  shelters  him.     See  Canzone:     Of 
the  Gentle  Heart. — Guinicelli. 

"Within  the  gold  square  of  the  proscenium  arch."     See  Opera 
House,  An. — Lowell. 

Within  the  green  heart  of  a  wood.     See  Chestnut-Tree,  The. — 
Campbell. 

Within  the  iron  cities.     See  Garden  of  God,  The. — "^E." 

Within  the  isle,  far  from  the  walks  of  men.     See  Orion:     An 
Epic  Poem   (In  Forest  Depths). — Home. 

Within  the  Jersey   City  shed.     See  Twelve-Forty-Five,  The. — 
Kilmer. 

Within  the  letter's  rustling  fold.    See  Spring  Flowers  from  Ire 
land. — McCarthy. 

Within  the  mind  strong  fancies  work.     See  Pass  of  Kirkstone, 
The. — Wordsworth. 

Within  the  navel  of  this  hideous  wood.     See  Comus  (Haunt  of 
the  Sorcerer,  The). — Milton. 

Within  the  oak  a  throb  of  pigeon  wings.     See  Twilight  in  Mid 
dle  March,  A. — Ledwidge. 

Within  the   past  few   years   there  has  been  what   ex-President 
Harrison.     See  Renaissance  of  Patriotism,  A. — Manson. 

Within  the   past  two   years   America.     See   Mothers'   Day   Ob 
servance  in  Seattle,  1910. — Unknown. 

Within  the  precincts  of  this  yard.     See  Beasts  in  the  Tower, 
The. — Lamb. 

Within  the  ring  o'  sallies.     See  Sally  Ring,  The. — Kelly. 

Within  the  ruined  church  at  Carmel's  bay.    See  Junipero  Serra. 
—White. 

Within  the  sacred  portals  of  my  heart.     See  Memory's  Door. — 
Asher. 

Within  the  sand  of  what  far  river  lies.     See  Shadows  of  His 
Lady. — Tahureau. 

Within  the    sitting-room,    the    company.      See    Child-World,    A 

(Evening  Company,  The). — Riley. 

Within  the  sober  realm  of  leafless  trees.     See  Closing  Scene, 
The.— Read. 

Within  the  sombre  gates,  where  dwell  the  dead,  I  stroll.     See 

Friend  Death. — Bates. 

Within  the  soul  a  faculty  abides.     See  Excursion,  The  (Moon 
among  Trees,  The). — Wordsworth. 

Within  the  still,  white  room  that  gave  me  birth.     See  Alien. — 
Frazee-Bower. 

Within  the  streams,  Pausanias  saith.     See  Last  Chance,  The. — 

Within  the  sunny  greenness  of  the  close.     See  Ultimate  Judg 
ment. — Sitwell. 
Within  the  town  of  Buffalo.     See  Niagara. — Lindsay. 


sion  for  His  Astrophill,  An   (Sir  Philip  Sidney). — Royden. 
'ithin  this^  ample  J^or^  awful)^  volume   lies.      See    Monastery, 

See    Conqueror's 


Within  the  town  of  Weissnichtwo.     See  Dickens  Gallery,  The. 

— Farrah. 
Within  the  unchanging  twilight.     See  Norns  Watering  Yggdra- 

sill,  The. — Scott, 
Within  the   window   of  this  white.      See   Window    Song,   A. — 

Within  the  wood  behind  the  hill.     See  Satyrs  and  the  Moon, 

The. — Gorman. 
Within  these  walls,  Pity  will  war  with  death.     See  Hospital,  A. 

— Noyes. 
Within  these  _woods  of  Arcadie.     See  Elegy  on  a  Friend's  Pas 

With: ......    .     ,. 

The  (Book  of  Books,  The). — Scott. 
Within  this   lowly   grave   a   Conqueror   lies. 

Grave,  The.— Bryant. 
Within  this   nation-hallowed   tomb.     See   Epitaph   for  the   Un 
known  Soldier. — Kohn. 

Within  this  silent  palace  of  the  Night.     See  Moonrise. — Sher 
man. 
Within  this   sober   Frame  expect.     See   Upon   Appleton  House 

("Within  this  sober  Frame  expect"). — Marvell. 
Within  this  stumbling  ground  for  bulls.     See  Conflict. — Fitzell. 
Within  twenty  minutes  after  the  summons  Mrs.  Casey  was  there 

See  Correction  of  Bennie. — Bishop. 

Within  what  weeks  the  melilot.     See  Sweet  Clover. — Rice. 
Within  your  magic  web  of  hair  lies  furled.     See  Web  of  Eros, 

The. — Sitwell. 
Without  a  thought  I  lived  till  now.     See  Regnier's  Epitaph  on 

Himself. — Regnier. 

Without^  forgetting   we  our   love   may   fly.      See    Without   For 
getting. — Desbordes-Valmore. 
Without  haste!   without   rest!      See   Haste   Not!      Rest   Not!— 

Goethe. 

Without  him  still  this  whirling  earth.     See  Egotism. — Martin. 
Without  how  small,   within  how  strangely  vast!      See  On   the 

Skull  of  Shakespeare. — Sterling. 

Without  or  child  or  friend  or  kin.     See  Snail,  The. — Arnault. 
Without  reference  to  geometry  or  astronomy.     See  His  Place 

in  the  Line. — Hill. 
Without  the   courtyard   of  the   house   of   state.      See   Odyssey, 

The  (Garden  of  Alcinous,  The). — Homer. 
Without  the  daily  chores  of  the  people.     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(52). — Sandburg. 
Without,  the  howling  of  the  hurricane.     See  De   Ole   Elder's 

Mistake. — -Murray. 
Without  the  slightest  basis.     See  How  Jack  Found  That  Beans 

May  Go  Back  on  a  Chap. — Carryl. 
Without,  the  snow  fell  softly  on  the  street.      See  Last  Night 

The.— Woods. 
Without,  the    sullen    noises    of    the    street!      See    Benedictio 

Domini. — Dowson. 
Without  the   Way,   there   can   be   no   going.      See    Way;    The 

Truth;  The  Life,  The. — Porter. 
Without  'twas  cold  and  cheerless  and  glooming  into  night.    See 

Old  Soldier's  Story,  The. — Duncan. 
Without  Union,    our    independence    and    liberty    would    never 

have  been  achieved.     See  Union  and   Liberty. — Jackson. 
Without  your  showers,  I  breed  no  flowers.     See  May  to  April. 

— Freneau. 
Witlaf,  a  king  of  the   Saxons,     See   King   Witlaf's   Drinking 

Horn. — Longfellow. 

Witless  alike  of  will  and  way  divine.     See  Epilogue  to  Dram 
atis  Personae. — R.  Browning. 

Witness  then  the  all-pervading  fog.     See  Autumn. — Trimm. 
Wits  of  the  present  age,  who  please  and  shine.     See  To  the 

Poets  of  pur  Age. — Schelandre. 
Wit's  perfection,    Beauty's    wonder.      See    "Wit's    perfection, 

Beauty's  wonder." — Davison. 

Wo'  his   purple  an'   linen,   too.     See  Dives  and   Laz'us. — Un 
known. 
Woden  made  the   red   cliffs,   the   red  walls   of   England.     See 

White  Cliffs,  The.— Noyes. 

Woe  be  unto  you.     See  Woe  Be  unto  You. — Unknown. 
Woe  for  the  brave  ship   "Orient"!     See  Brave   Old  Ship,  the 

"Orient,"  The.— Lowell. 

Woe,  he  went  galloping  into  the  war.     See  Rosny. — R.  Brown 
ing. 
Woe  is  me!    what  am  I  like?     See  Protevangelium  of  James 

(Lament  of  Saint  Ann,  The). — Unknown. 
Woe!  lightly  to  part  with  one's  soul  as  the  sea  with  his  foam. 

See  Tarpeia. — Guiney. 
Woe  unto  them  that  call  evil  good,  and  good  evil.     See  Isaiah 

(Woe  Follows  Wickedness). — Bible,  O.  T. 
Woe  worth  thee,  woe  worth  thee,  false  Scottlande!     See  Earl 

Bothwell   (A  vers.). — Unknown. 
Woe's  me!  by  dint  of  all  these  sighs  that  come.    See  La  Vita 

Nuova  ("Woe's  me!  by  dint,"  etc.).— Dante. 
Wol  ze  here  a  wonder  thynge.     See  Riddles  Wisely  Expounded. 

— Unknown. 

Wolcom  be  thu,  hevene  kyng.     See  Welcome  Yule. — Unknown. 
Woman!  experience  might  have  told  me.     See  To  Woman.— 

Byron. 

Woman  full  of  wile.    See  Autumn. — O'Connor,  Tr. 
Woman  in  the  garden.     See  Duo. — Dargan. 
Woman  is  that  peculiar  class.     See  Woman  and  her  Mirror.— 

Guest. 
Woman  much  missed,   how  you   call   to  me,   call  to   me.      See 

Voice,   The. — Hardy. 
Woman,  strange   source   whence   joys   and   torture    rise.      See 

Rolla  ("Woman,  strange  source,"  etc.), — Musset. 
Woman  weak   and    woman   mortal,    through    the   spirit's    open 

portal.    See  Streets  of  Baltimore. — Unknown. 


1464 


FIKST  LINE  INDEX 


Would 


Woman,  why  so  pale  and  thin?     See  Pale  Woman,  The. — Field. 
Woman,  woman,   let  us  say  these  things   to  each  other.     See 

Prelude. — Aiken. 
Woman,  woman,   winsome  woman!      See  Woman:   A   Study. — 

Waterman. 

Woman,  you  are  indeed  a  false  alarm.     See  Woman. — Irwin. 
Woman's  sho'   a  cur'ous  critter,  an'  dey  ain't  no  doubtin'  dat. 

See  Turning  of  the  Babies  in  the  Bed,  The. — Dunbar. 
Women  and    lawsuits    are    resembling    things.      See    Sonnet. — • 

Passerat. 
Women  are    door-mats    and    have    been.      See    Door-Mats. — 

Davies. 

Women  are  queer  creatures.    See  John's  Pajamas. — Schell. 
Women  are  timid,  cower  and  shrink.     See  Betty  Zane. — Eng 
lish. 
Women  bowed  over  their  babies  that  cry.     See  Women  Dream. 

— Luhrs. 
Women  have  loved  before  as  I  love  now.     See  Fatal  Interview 

(XXVI).— Milky. 

Women  have  no  wilderness  in  them.     See  Women. — Bogan. 
Women  of  night  life  amid  the  lights.     See  It  Is  Much. — Sand 
burg. 
Women  sit  or  move  to  and  fro,   some  old,   some  young.     See 

Beautiful  Women. — Whitman. 
Women  there  are  on  earth,  most  sweet  and  high.     See  Of  Those 

Who  Walk  Alone. — Burton. 
Women  through  the  years  have  stood.     See  Fire  Tenders,  The. 

— Crowell. 
Women  who  do  not  love  are  free.     See  Free  Woman,  The. — 

Garrison. 
Women  who  have  no  time  for  dreams.     See  Women  Who  Have 

No  Time. — Alyea. 
Women,  who  lust  for  blood  and  harbor  hate.     See  Women  of 

War.— Trent. 

Wonder  as  of  old  things.     See  Uplands  in  May. — Sandburg. 
Wonder  in  happy  eyes.    See  Symphony,  The. — Noyes. 
Wonder  where    Helen's   taken   herself   to!      See   Sub   Rosa. — 

Painton. 
Wonder  where  this  horseshoe  went.     See  Wonder  Where  This 

Horseshoe  Went. — Milky. 

Wonderful  are  thy  works,  as  my  soul  overwhelmingly  knoweth. 
See  Royal  Crown,  The  ("Wonderful  are  thy  works,  etc.). 
— Ibn  Gabirol.  < 

Wonderful,  in  universal  adaptation  to  man  s  need.     See  Plants 

and  Flowers. — Ruskin. 

Wonderful,  to  him  that  has  eyes  to  see  it  rightly,  is  the  news 
paper.  See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (1st  Series,  No.  VI 
[Newspaper,  The] ).— Lowell.  *,«-,,. 

Wondrous  things  will   come  to   pass.     See  March  of  the   buf- 

fragettes. — Ade.  . 

Wondrously  wrought  and  fair  its  wall  of  stone.     See  Ruined 

City,  The.— Tinker,  TV.  ^         __      o      ^    , 

"Won't  you  look  out  of  your  window,  Mrs.  Gill?       See  Mock 
ing  Fairy,  The.— De  la  Mare. 
Woo  not  the  world  too  rashly,  for  behold.     See  Woo  Not  the 

World.— Mu'tamid. 
Woo'd  and  married  and  a'.     See  Woo'd  and  Married  and  A'.— 

Unknown. 

Woodchucks  is  a  very  curious  animal.     See  Woodchucks. — Un 
known,  _ 
Woodlands  and  prairies  all  rolling  and  green.    See  From  a  Car 

Window. — Martin. 
Woodman,  spare  that  tree!     See  Woodman,  Spare  That  Tree. 

— Morris. 
Woods  and    coppice    (or    coppices)    by    tempests    lashed.     See 

November  (Epping  Forest). — Davidson. 
Woods  that  wave  o'er  Delphi's  steep.     See  Progress  ot  Jfoesy, 

Wooed  and  married  and  a'.     See  Woo'd  and  Married  and  A'. 

Woof  of  the  sun,  ethereal  gauze.     See  Haze.— Thoreau. 
Woof!     Woof!     Woof!     See  Little  Brown  Bear.— Wilkms. 
Wooin'  at  her,  pu'in'  at  her.    See  Tibbie  Fowler  .—  Unknown. 
Word  has  come  to  May  Marjorie.     See  Jellon  Grame  (B  vers.). 

—  Unknown. 
Word  has  gane  thro  a'  this  land.    See  Bonny  Lass  of  Anglesey, 

The  (B  vers.).— -Unknown. 
Word  is    flashed    from    the    Arctic    Sea.      See    Heroes   of   the 

Yukon.— Gilkey.  ,          _  „.    . 

Word  over   all,    beautiful    as   the    sky.      See   Reconciliation.— 

Whitman.  „.         .  _  .  , 

Word  was  brought  to  the  Danish  king.    See  King  of  Denmark  s 

Ride,  The. — Norton. 
Words  are  hid  in  the  depths  of  me.    See  Verbum  Indictura.— 

Hudson.  .  ,         ,  .  ,    . 

Words  are  most  effective  when  arranged  in  that  order  wmcn  is 

called    style.      See    Words     (Power    of    Words,    The). — 

Words  are  the  silver  notes.  See  "Words  are  the  silver  notes." 
— Owen.  •  .  c  T 

Words  curl  like  fragrant  smoke  wreaths  in  the  room.  See  In 
terior.-— Seiffert. 

Words  for  alas  my  trade  is  words,  a  barren  burst  ot  rhyme. 
See  To  M.  E.  W.— Chesterton. 

Word's  gane  to  the  kitchen.     See  Mary  Hamilton.— Unknown. 

Words,  just  little  things  are  they.     See  Just  Words.— Fergu- 

Words,  "like  fine  flowers,  have  their  colors  too.  See  Words.— 
Rhys.  ,  •,  ^ 

Words  pass  as  wind,  but  where  great  deeds  were  done.  See 
Under  the  Old  Elm.— Lowell. 

Words  that  have  tumbled  and  tossed  from  the  Avon  and  Clyde. 
See  English  Tongue,  The. — Smith. 


Words  with  the  freesia's  wounded  scent  I  know.     See  Words. 

—  Auslander. 

Words,  words,  ye  are  like  birds.     See  Prelude.  —  Peabody. 
Wordsworth,  thy  music  like  a  river  rolls.     See  Wordsworth.  — 

Van  Dyke. 
Wordsworth  upon   Helvellyn!      Let  the  cloud.     See  On  a  Por 

trait  of  Wordsworth.  —  E.  Browning. 
Work,  for  the  night  is  coming.     See  Night  Cometh  and  Work, 

for  the  Night  is  Coming.  —  Dyer. 
"Work  for  the  world,  but  art  for  me  I"    See  Fame  and  Fate.— 

Copke. 

Work  is  devout,  and  service  is  divine.     See  Worship.  —  MacFie. 
Work  is  not  all,  however  much  we  need.     See  Sabbath  of  the 

Soul,  The.  —  Everett. 
Work?     Not  to-day!     Ah!   no  —  that  were  to  do.     See  Sacred 

Idleness.  —  Le  Gallienne. 
Work  on,  work  on.     See  To-Day.  —  Ware. 
Work!     Thank  God  for  the  might  (or  pride)  of  it.    See  Work: 

A  Song  of  Triumph.  —  Morgan. 
Work  thou   for  pleasure;    paint   or   sing  or  carve.      See   Work 

Thou  for  Pleasure.  —  Cox. 
Work  while  the  sun  climbeth  high  in  the  heaven.     See  Song  of 

Work,  A.—  Blake. 

Work  while  you  work.     See  One  Thing  at  a  Time.  —  Stodart. 
World  be  quiet,  heart  be  still.     See  Edwin  Arlington  Robinson. 

—Kurd. 

World  is  doin'  mighty  well.     See  Clear  the  Way.  —  Unknown. 
World  take  good  notice,  silver  stars  fading.     See  World  Take 

Good  Notice.  —  Whitman. 
World  wide  over  this  is  said.     See  I  Don't  Want  to  Go  to  Bed. 

—  Guest. 

Worldly  designes,     feares,    hopes,    farewell!       See    Triolets.  — 

Carey. 
Worldly-wise  egg-bearer  laid   a  nest  chock   full   of   eggs.     See 

Lay  of  Eggs.  —  Unknown. 
Worlds  on    worlds    are    rolling    ever.      See    Hellas    (Chorus: 

"Worlds  on  Worlds").—  Shelley. 
Worn  and  weary  and  hungry-eyed.     See  Beggar's  Gift,  The.  — 

Smith. 
Worn  is  the  winter  rug  of  white.    See  Footprints  in  the  Snow. 

—  Sherman. 

Worn  tokens  that  old  tales  repeat.     See  Ballad  of  College  Days, 

A.  —  Swartkmore  Phoenix. 
Worn  with  the  battle,  by  Stamford  town.     See  Saxon  Grit.  — 

Collyer. 
Worn-out  and  useless,  lone,  he  stands  and  dreams.     See  Old 

Plough-Horse,  The.  —  Fisher. 

Worry  stalked  along  the  road.     See  Laughter.  —  Bangs. 
Worship  the  Father,  when  the  lovely  morn.     See  When  to  Wor 

ship.  —  Unknown. 
Worschippe  ye  that  loveris  bene  this  May.     See  Spring  Song 

of  the  Birds.  —  James  I  of  Scotland. 
Worthy  of  adoration,   Thee.     See  Auto  of  the  Four   Seasons, 

The  (Angelic  Vilancete,  The).  —  Vicente. 
Wot  makes  the  soldier's  'eart  to  penk,  wot  makes  fim  to  per 

spire?     See  Oonts.  —  Kipling. 
Wot's  that  you're  askin?     Will  I  take  her  back?     See  Estray, 

The.  —  Smith. 
"Wot's  the   matter    ailin'    o'    yer,    pardr"      See   Pards.  —  Mer- 


See    Gude    Wallace 


Woud  ye  "  hear    of    William    Wallace. 

(G  vers.).  —  Unknown. 
"Would  a  man  'scape  the  rod?"     See  Ben  Karshook's  Wisdom. 

—  R.  Browning. 

Would  God  my  heart  were  greater;  but  God  wot.     See  Chaste- 

lard  (Chastelard  and  Mary  Stuart).  —  Swinburne. 
Would  God  that  I  could  go  in  place.     See  Father  and  Son.  — 

Would1  God"  that  it  were  holiday.    See  Gentle  Craft,  The  (Shoe- 

Maker's  Song,  The).—  Deloney. 
Would  God  that  men  would   see.     See  Mutis  Mutandis.  —  Un- 

Would  God  the  route  would  come  for  home.    See  Frontier,  The. 

—  Masefield.  ^,       ,.      „ 
Would  God  would  grant  me  grace  today.     See  Plea  for  Cour 

age.  —  Guest. 
Would  I  could  cast  a  sail  on  the  water.     See  Collar-Bone  of  a 

Hare,  The.—  Yeats.  ,      ,.    , 

Would  I  could  win  some  quiet  and  rest,  and  a  little  ease.     See 

Ballad  of  Sir  Bors,  The.—  Masefield. 
Would  I  describe  a  preacher,   such  as  Paul.     See  Task,   The 

(Book  II   [Model  Preacher,  The]  )  .—Cowper. 
Would  I  had  fallen  upon  those  happier  days.     See  Task,  The 

(Book  IV  [Nature  and  Poetry]  ).—  Cowper.          • 
Would  I  might  go  far  over  sea.     See  Would  I  Might  Go  Jbar 

over  Sea.  —  Marie  de  France. 
Would  I   might  mend  the  fabric  of  my  youth.     See  Welt.— 

Would  I  might  rouse  the  Lincoln  in  you  alL     See  Litany  of 

the  Heroes,  The  (Lincoln).—  Lindsay. 
Would  I  might  wake  Saint  Francis  in  you  all.    See  Franciscan 

Aspiration  and  St.  Francis.  —  Lindsay.         ,      _,         • 
Would  I  were  on  the  sea-lands.     See  Sea-Lands,  The.—  Johns. 
Would  I  were  one  of  those  who  preach  no   Cause.     See   No 

Pilots  We.  —  Chapman.  .  . 

Would  she  were  on  horseback  and  I  with  her!     See  Desire.  — 

Macgillivray. 

Would  that  I  might  become  you.     See  Prayer.  —  Wheelock. 
Would  that  my  father  had  taught  me  the  craft  of  a  keeper  of 

sheep.     See  Craft  of  a  Keeper  of  Sheep,  The.—  Moschus. 
Would  that  my  lips  might  pour  out  in  thy  praise.     See  Ditty 


of  No  Tone,  A. — Riley. 


1465 


Would 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


sweeter  if  he  knew.     See  Open  Secret 


. 

Myself 

See  River-Fight,  The.— 


Would  that    my   love    would   grow   a   wen.     See   Queen   of   th 

Mayhem.  —  Fishback. 
Would  that    our    scrupulous    sires    had    dared    to    leave.      Sei 

Church  Decking  at  Christmas.  —  Wordsworth. 
Would  that   the  structure  brave,   the  manifold  music  I   build 

See  Abt  Vogler.  —  R,  Browning. 

Would  that  the  winds  might  only  blow.     See  Becalmed.—  Riley 
Would  that  we  had  the  fortunes  of  Columbus.     See  Columbus 

—  Lindsay. 

Would  that  you  were  alive  today,  Catullus!     See  To  Catullus. 

—  Bridges. 

Would  that  young  Amenophis  Fourth  returned.     See  Litany  of 

Heroes.  —  Lindsay. 
Would  the  lark  sing  the 

An.  —  Mason. 
Would  they    be    envious,    let   them   be   great.      See   Envy. 

Wells. 
Would  we  could  coin  for  thee  new  words  of  praise.     See  Wash 

ington's  Tomb.  —  Lawrence. 
Would  we  were  blind  with  Milton,  and  we  sang.     See  Invoca- 

tion  for  "The  Map  of  the  Universe."—  Lindsay. 
Would  W'isdorn  for  herself  be  wooed.    See  Angel  in  the  House, 

The  (Joyful  Wisdom,  The).—  Patmore. 
Would  ye  be  taught,  ye  feathered  throng.    See  Anne  Hathaway. 

—  Unknown. 

Would  ye    learn    the    road    to    Laughtertown?      See    Road    to 

Laughtertown,  The.  —  Blake. 
Would  you  be  a  man  of  fashion?     See  Would  You  Be  a  Man 

of  Fashion?  —  Unknown. 

Would  you  be  young  again?     See  Heavenward.—  Nairne. 
Would  you  end  war?     See   1914  —  and  After.  —  Oppenheim. 
Would  you  have  gardens,  come  to  rne.     See  Thousand  and  One 
„_    Nights,  The  (Lines  on  a  Moslem  Gate)  .—Unknown. 
Would  you  hear  of  an  old-time  sea-fight?     See  Song  of 

(Sea-Fight,   A).—  Whitman. 
Would  you  hear  of  the  River-Fight? 

Brownell. 
Would  you  keep  young  and  happy  and  strong?     See  Live  in  the 

Present.  —  Unknown. 
Would  you  know  the  baby's  skies?     See  Baby's  Skies.—  Bart- 

lett. 
Would  you  know  what's  soft?  I  dare.     See  Song  and  "Would 

you  know  what's  soft?"  —  Carew. 
Would  you  know  why  I  summoned  you  together?     See  Brutus 

or,  the  Fall  of  Tarquin  (Brutus  over  the  Dead  Lucretia)  .— 

Payne. 
Would  you   laugh,    or   would   you    cry?      See   Archie   Dean  — 

Hamilton. 
Would  you   not  be   in   Tryon.     See  April  —  North   Carolina.— 

Monroe. 
Would  you    object    to    my    proposing   to    you?      See    Cautious 

WTooer,  A.  —  Vmton. 

Would  you  relish  a  rural  retreat.     See  Verses  Written  at  the 
TIT     Hermitase  of  Braid,  near  Edinburgh.  —  Fergusson. 
Would  you  resembled  the  metal  you  work  with.    See  Reflections 

m  an  Iron  Works.—  "MacDiarmid." 
Would  you  sell  your  boy  for  a  stack  of  gold?     See  Questions.— 

Guest. 

Wouldn't  it  be  funny.     See  Jingle,  A.—  Unknown. 
Wouldn  t  it  be  lovely  if  the  rain  came  down.    See  Very  Lovely 

—  Fyleman.  " 
Wouldn't  this   old  world   be   better.     See  I    Know    Something 

Goo5d  about   You.  —  Unknown. 
Wouldn't  we  have  the  nicest  pets.     See  On  Our  Farm   (Our 

Pets)  .  —  Antin. 

Wouldst  know  the  artist?    Then  go  seek.     See  Art.—  Perry. 
Wouldst  see  blithe  looks,  fresh  cheeks  beguile.     See  Euthanasia 

—  Crashaw. 

Wouldst  thou   be  wise,   O    Man?     At   the  knees   of   a  woman 

begin.     See  Wisdom  of  Merlyn,  The.—  Blunt. 
Wouldst  thou  fashion  for  thyself  a  seemly  life?     See  Live  Each 

Day.  —  Goethe. 
Wouldst  thou  hear  what  man  can  say.     See  Epitaph  on  Eliza 

beth,  L.  H.  —  Jonson. 
Wouldst  thou  ken  Nature  in  her  better  part?     See  Eclogues  — 

Chatterton. 
Wouldst  thou  live  long?     The  only  means  are  these.     See  He 

Lives  Long  Who  Lires  Well.—  Randolph. 
Wow,  but  your  letter  made  me  vauntie!     See  Epistle  to   Dr. 

Blacklock,  ElHsland,   Oct.   1789.—  Burns. 
Wo-weary  and  wetshod  went  I  forth  after.    See  Vision  of  Piers 

the  Plowman.  The   ("Wo-weary  and  wetshod  went  I  forth 

after  )  .  —  Langland. 
Wrangle  up  your  mouth-harps,  drag  your  banjo  out.    See  Bunk- 

House  Orchestra,  The.—  Clark. 
Wrap  me  up  in  my  tarpaulin  jacket.     See  Wrap  Me  Up  in  Mv 

Tarpaulin   Jacket   and   Handsome    Young  Airman,    The  — 

Unknown. 

Wrapped  in  a  sadly  tattered  gown.     See  Ashes.—  Sterry. 
Wrapped  m  silver  and  gold.    See  Song  for  a  Year.  —  Seagrave 
Wrapped  in  the  mantle  of  imagination,  the  traveler  stands,  in 

gloomy  meditation.     See  March  of  Mind,  The.  —  Bard 
Wrapt  m  Aurelian  filth  and  slime.     See  Wasp,  The  _  HoDkin- 

son.  * 

Wreathe  no  more  lilies  in  my  hair.     See  Summer  Is  Ended 

The.  —  C.  Rossetti. 

Wreathe  the  bowl.    See  Wreathe  the  Bowl.  —  Moore 
Wrens     and  robins  in  the  hedge.     See  Wrens  and  Robins  — 

C.  Rossetti. 
Wretched  Amintor  with  a  flame.     See   Greater  Trial    The  _ 

Finch. 
Wretched  Catullus,  play  the  fool  no  more.    See  To  Himself.— 

Catullus. 


Wrinkling  with  laughter  that  made  no  sound.     See  At  a  Coun 
try  Fair. — Holmes. 

Writ  in  between  the  lines  of  his  life-deed.     See  John  Brown 

Riley. 
Write  it  down  that  here  I  labored.     See  Home,  The. — Guest. 

Write  it  on  the  workhouse  gate.     See  Wrrite  It  Everywhere' 

Willard. 

"Write  me  a  rhyme  of  the  present  time."     See  Job  Work 

Riley. 
"Write  me  an  epic,"  the  warrior  said.     See  One  Word. — Bruce. 

Write  on  my  grave   when   I   am   dead.     See    Epitaph    The - 

Tynan. 
Write  us  your  verse,  oh,  soldier,  tell  us  the  grim,  red  tale     See 

Crown,  The. — Combes. 

Write  well,  my  pen;  be  sure  and  true.     See  Of  Life. — Wright 
Write  your  wishes.     See  Corn  Hut  Talk. — Sandburg. 
Wrong  not,  sweet  empress  of  my  heart.     See  Silent  Lover   The 

("Wrong  not,  sweet  empress,"  etc.). — Raleigh.  ' 

Wud  I  till  yez  'bout  the  toime  I   rid  am  a   flossypade?     See 

Miss  0' Mulligan  Takes  a  Bicycle  Ride. — Savage. 
Wuffaw  yo'  look  a'  me  laike  dat.    See  Pattin'  Juba. — Wadleigh 
Wull  ye  come  in  early  Spring.     See  Come! — Barnes. 
Wunst  I  sassed  my  pa,  an'  he.     See  Runaway,  The. — Riley. 

Wunst  upon  a  time  wunst.     See  Impromptu  Fairy  Tale    An 

Riley. 

Wunst  we  went  a-fishin' — me.    See  Fishing  Party,  The. — Riley 
Wunzt,  'way  West  in  Illinoise.     See  Bear  Family,  A. — Rilev 
Wurk!    Wurk!    Wurk!     See  Bridget  McFine.—  Unknown. 
Wush't  I  wuz  a  boy!     See  Liza  Ann's  Lament. — Flammer. 
"Wust  scrape  I  ever  got  into  wid  old  Marsa  John."    See  Colonel 

Carter  of  Cartersville  (One-legged  Goose,  The).— Smith 
W  uw-Wuw- Wuw-Wuw-Wuw-Wuw    W-Waterloo    Place?       Yes 

you.     See  Waterloo  Place. — Cholmondeley-Pennell. 
W'y,  one  time  wuz  a  little-weenty  dirl.     See  Child-World,  A 

(Maymie's  Story  of  Red  Riding-Hood). — Riley. 
W'y,  wunst  they  wuz  a  Little  Boy  went  out.     See  Child- World 

A  (Boy's  Bear  Story). — Riley. 
Wyatt  resteth  here  that  quick  could  never  rest.     See   On  the 

Death  of  Sir  Thomas  Wyatt. — Howard. 
Wynken,  Blynken,  and  Nod  one  night.     See  Wynken,  Blynken 

and  Nod  and  Dutch  Lullaby. — Field. 

Wynter  wakeneth   al   my  care.     See   This   World's   Joy. — Un 
known. 

Wyth  that  came  Ryott,  russhynge  all  at  once.     See  Bowge  of 
Courte,  The  (Picture  of  Riot). — Skelton. 


Xantippe,  I  know,  was  a  terrible  scold.    See  Defence  of  Xan- 

tippe,  A. — Unknown. 
Xavier  my  name  in  the  Gascon  country  till.     See  Tall  Men 

The   (John  Sevier). — Davidson. 


Y'  know,  sometimes  the  funniest  things  happen  to  you.    See  Is 

Shirley  Insulted?  —  Kober. 
"Yah,  I  shpeaks  English,  a  leetle;   perhaps  you  shpeaks  petter 

der  German."    See  Lookout  Mountain.  —  Catlin. 
Yankee  Doodle  had  a  mind.     See  Yankee  Doodle.  —  Unknown 
Yankee  Doodle  sent  to  Town.     See  Last  Appendix  to  "Yankee 

Doodle,"  The.—  Unknown. 
Yankee  Doodle  went  to  war.     See  Run  from  Manassas  Junc 

tion,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Y'are  now  transcrib'd,  and  Publike  View.     See  To  Mr    W    B 

on  the  Birth  of  His  First  Child.  —  Cartwright. 
Yas,  she's  ma'y'd.    My  babe's  ma'y'd,  my  Liz.     See  My  Babe's 

Ma'y'd.  —  Young. 

Yas,  sir,  wife  an'  me,  we've  turned  'Piscopals  —  all  on  account 
xr    ,°     ™nnyV,  See  Sonny  (Sonny's  Christening.  —  Stuart. 
Yas  m,  Miss  Edie,  I'se  foun'  out  dat  de  men  am  all  de  same 

See  Baptizing  the  Twins.  —  Hogan. 
Yas'm  whah  we  lives  is  what  they  calls  the   Neck.     See  On 

Co'tm'.  —  Pifer. 
Yassum,  Honey,  all   my  white  folks  is  moved  er-way."     See 

Mammy's  Visit  to  the  City.  —  Unknown 

Yaup,  yaup,  yaup!"     See  Chorus  of  Frogs,  The.—  Hawkshawe. 

Yaw,  dot  is  so!  yaw,  dot  is  so!     See  Yaw,  Dot  Is  So!—  Adams 

AJP3,  audacious,  through  the  heavens  that  rise.     See  Hasty 

Pudding,  The.  —  Barlow. 
Ye  ancients  of  the  earth,  beneath  whose  shade.     See  Cedars  Of 

Lebanon,  The.  —  Landon. 
"Ye  are  the  Duke  of  Athol's  nurse."     See  Duke  of  Athole's 

.Nurse,  The.  —  Unknown. 

Ye  are  the  light  of  the  world.     See  Saint  Matthew   ("Ye  are 
the  light,"  etc.)  .—Bible,  N.  T. 

ag      &  *"     oun'     See  Old  Man's  Son^  An.—  Le 


in 

Ye  ask  me  why  I'm  mad—  again.     See  Mad  Mag.—  Wheeler. 
Ye  banks,  and  braes,  and  streams  around.     See  Highland  Mary. 

•  —  Burns. 
Ye  banks  and  braes  o'  bonnie  Doon.     See  Banks  o'  Doon,  The 

and  Ye  Banks  and  Braes.—  Burns 


ff  in  heaven  enjoy.     See  Growth  of 

Ye  blushing  virgins  happy  are.     See  Castara  (To  Roses  in  the 

Bosom  of  Castara).— Habington. 

ye  brave   Columbian   bands!    a   long    farewell!      See    On  Dis- 
.     banding  the  Army.— Humphreys, 
e  brave  sons  of  Freedom,  come  join  in 
J,  ne. — Unknown. 


in  the  chorus.    See  Times, 


1466 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Ye 


Ye  bubbling   springs   that   gentle   music   makes.      Sec    "Ye  bub 

bling  springs  that  gentle  music  makes."  —  Unknown. 
Ye  buds   of    Brutus'   land,    courageous   youths,   now    play   your 

parts.     Sec  .For,.,  Soldiers.—  Gifford. 
Ye  call  me  chief.     Sec  Spartacus  to  the  Gladiators  at  Capua.  — 

Kellogg. 
Ye  call    Me    Master    and   obey    Me    not.      See   Thus    Speaketh 

Christ  Our  Lord.-  —  Unknown. 
Ye  children  of  man,  whose  life  is  a  span.   See  Birds,  The  ("Ye 

children  of  man,"  etc.).  —  Aristophanes. 
Ye  children  of  my  fondest  care.    Sec  Greenfield  Hill   (Farmer's 

Advice  to  the  Villagers,  The).  —  D  wight. 
Ye  clerks  that  on  your  shoulders  bear  the  shield.     See  Ship  of 

Fools,   The    (Preachment   for   Preachers).  —  Brandt. 
Ye  Clouds!   that   far  above  me  float  and  pause.     See  France: 

An  Ode.  —  Coleridge. 
Ye  clouds,   who   are   the   ornament  of  heaven.     See   Clouds.  — 

Percival. 
Ye  Columbians  so  bold,  attend  while  I  sing.     See  Hull's   Sur 

render.  —  Unknown. 
Ye  crags  and  peaks:   I'm   with  you   once  again!      Sec   William 

Tell   (William  Tell  among  the  Mountains).  —  Knowles. 
Ye  dainty  nymphs,  that  in  this  blessed  brook.     Sec  Shepheardes 

Calendar,   The    (Elisa).  —  Spenser. 
Ye  dead   and   gone   great   armies   of    the   world.      Sec   Ancient 

Sacrifice,  The.  —  Fisher. 
Ye  distant   spires,  ye  antique  towers.     See  Ode   on  a  Distant 

Prospect  of  Eton  College.  —  Gray. 

Ye  doctors  all  of  every  rank.     See  Calomel.  —  Unknown. 
"Ye  doubtless    thought  —  -for    ye    judge."      Sec    Regulus   to   the 

Carthaginians.—  Kellogg. 
Ye  elms  that  wave  on  Malvern  Hill.     Sec  Malvern  Hill.  —  Mel 

ville. 
Ye  elves  of  hills,  brooks,  standing  lakes  and  groves.     See  Tem 

pest,  The   (Prospero   [Magic]).  —  Shakespeare. 
Ye  field  flowers!  the  gardens  eclipse  you,  'tis  true.     See  Field 

Flowers.  —  Campbell. 

Ye  flags  of  Piccadilly.     Sec  Ye  Flags  of  Piccadilly.  —  Clough. 
Ye  flowery  banks  o'  bonnie  Doon.     Sec  Banks  o'  Doon,  The  and 

Ye  Banks  and  Braes.—  Burns. 

Ye  freemen,  how  long  will  ye  stifle.     Sec  Oath,  The.  —  Read. 
Ye  friends    of    moderation,.      See    Temperance    Rhyme-ation.  — 

Unknown. 
Ye  gentle  souls,   who  dream  of  rural  ease.     See  Village,  The 

("Ye  gentle  souls,"  etc.).  —  Crabbe. 
Ye  gentlemen  and  ladies  fair.     See  Hunters  of  Kentucky,  The. 

—  Wooclworth. 
Ye  gentlemen  of   England.     Sec  Ye  Gentlemen  of  England.  — 

Martin. 
"Ye  gie  corn  to  my  hors."     See  Mother's  Malison,  or,  Clyde's 

Waters,  The  and  Clyde's  Water,  —  Unknown. 
Ye  gods  of  battle,  lords  of  fear.     See  Stain  Not  the  Sky.  —  Van 

Dyke. 
Ye  golden  Lamps  of  Heav'n,  farewell.    See  God  the  Everlasting 

Light  of  the  Saints  Above  and  Hymn.  —  Doddridge. 
Ye  good  men  of  the  Commons,  with  loving  hearts.    See  Lays  of 

Ancient  Rome  (Virginia).  —  Macaulay. 
Ye  graceful    peasant-girls    and    mountain-maids.      Sec   Ballata: 

His  Talk  with  Certain  Peasant  Girls.  —  Sacchetti. 
Ye  green-rob'd   Drvads,   oft'    at   dusky   Eve.     See    Enthusiast, 

The:  or,  The  Lover  of  Nature.  —  Warton. 
Ye  groves   (the  statesman  at  his  desk  exclaims).     Sec  Retire 

ment    (Dejection    and    Retirement    [Statesman    in    Retire 

ment,  The]),  —  Cowper. 
Ye  happy  days  gone  by.     See  Song.—  Ratisbone. 


.  .  . 

Ye  happy  swains,  whose  hearts  are  free.    See  Ye  Happy  Swains, 

Whose  Hearts  Are  Free,  and  Song,  A.—  Etherege. 
Ye  have  been  fresh  and  green.     See  To  Meadows.  —  Herrick. 


. 
"Ye  have  robbed   (or  robb'd),"   said  he,  "ye  have  slaughtered 

and  made  an  end."     See  He  Fell  among  Thieves,  —  Newbqlt. 
Ye  heard  the  childer  needed  clothes  to  kape.    Sec  Money  Rustin' 

in  the  Trunk,-—  Clark. 
Ye  Heav'ns  uplift  your  voice.     See  Ye  Heav'ns,  Uplift  Your 

Voice.  —  Unknown. 
Ye  Highlands,  and  ye  Lawlands.     Sec  Bonny  Earl  of  Murray, 

The.  —  Unknown. 
Ye  ice-falls!    ye   that   from  the  mountain's  brow.     See  Hymn 

before   Sunrise  in  the  Vale  of   Chamouni    ("Ye  ice-falls! 

ye  that  from  the  mountain's  brow").  —  Coleridge. 
Ye  jolly   Yankee  gentlemen,   who   live  at   home   in   ease.     See 

C.  S.  A,  Commissioners,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Ye  jovial   throng,   come   join   the   song.      See    Battle  of    Mus- 

kingum,   The.  —  Safford. 
Ye  ladies,  walking  past  me  piteous-eyed.     See  Sonnet:  To  the 

Same  Ladies.  —  -Dante. 
Ye  learned  sisters,  which  have  oftentimes.     See  Epithalamion. 

—  Spenser. 

Ye  little   birds  that  sit  and  sing.     See  Fair  Maid  of  the  Ex 

change  (Ye  Little  Birds  That  Sit  and  Sing).  —  Hey  wood. 
Ye  little  elves,  who  haunt  sweet  dells.    See  Cecil.  —  De  la  Mare. 
Ye  little  gods  with  whom  I  dwell.    See  To  My  Household  Gods. 

—  Ducis. 

Ye  little  household  gods,  that  make.     See  "Ye  little  household 

gods,  that  make."  —  Landor. 

Ye  little  snails.    See  Remonstrance  with  the  Snails.  —  Unknown. 
Ye  living  lamps,  by  whose  dear  light.     See  Mower  to  the  Glow 

worm,  The  and  To  Glow-worms.  —  Marvell. 
Ye  living   soldiers  of   the  mighty   war.     See  Burial  of   Grant, 

The.—  Gilder. 
Ye  man    of    Gades,    armed    with    brazen    shields.      See    Gebir 

("Once  a  fair  city"   [Prayers]).—  Landor. 
Ye  mariners    of    England.      See   Ye    Mariners    of    England.— 

Campbell. 


Ye  mariners   of    Spain.      See   Song   of   the    Galley,    The. — Un 
known. 
Ye  marshes,  how  candid  and  simple  and  nothing-withholding  and 

free.     See  Marshes  of   Glynn,  The   ("Ye  marshes,   how," 

etc.    [Marshes,    The]). — Lanier. 
"Ye  maun   gang   to    your   father,    Janet."      See   Fair   Janet. — 

Unknown. 
Ye  may    tramp    the   world    over.      See    Ould    Doctor    Mack. — 

Graves. 
Ye  morning-glories,  ring  in  the  gale  your  bells.     See  New  God, 

The. — Oppenheim. 
Ye  motions  of  delight,  that  haunt  the  sides.     See  Prelude,  The 

(Nature's  Healing). — Wordsworth. 
Ye  mountain  valleys,  pitifully  groan.     See  Lament  for  Bion. — 

Moschus. 

Ye  muses,  pour  the  pitying  tear.     See   Great   Man,  A. — Gold 
smith. 
"Ye  must  be  born  again!"    Will  had  begun.     See  Will's  Desire. 

— Thomas. 

Ye  nymphs  and  sylvan  gods.     See  Milking-Pail,  The. — Beddoes. 
Ye  nymphs,  if  e'er  your  eyes  were  red.     See  On  the  Death  of 

Mrs.    (Now   Lady)    Throckmorton's   Bullfinch. — Cowper. 
Ye  old-time  stave  that  pealeth  out.     See  For  This  Christmas. — 

Riley. 
Ye  parliament  of  England.     See  Ye  Parliament  of  England. — 

Unknown. 
Ye  people  that  labour  the  world  to  measure.     See  Ship  of  Fools, 

The   (Geographers). — Bi-andt. 
Ye  pilgrim-folk,    advancing    pensively.      See    La    Vita    Nuova 

("Ye  pilgrim-folk,"  etc.). — Dante. 
Ye  poor  little  Sheep,  ah  well  may  ye  stray.     See  Enquiry,  The. 

— Dyer. 

Ye  powers  unseen,  to  whom  the  bards  of  Greece.     See  Inscrip 
tion. — Akenside. 

Ye  powers  who  rule  the  tongue,  if  such  there  are.     See  Con 
versation    (Characters   and   Sketches). — Cowper. 
Ye  rapid  troops  and  light.     See  Thresher  to  the  Winds,  The. — 

Bellay. 
Ye  sages  who  boast  you  have  nothing  to  learn.     See  Drinking 

Song. — Boileau. 
Ye  say   they   all   have   pass'd    (or  passed)    away.      See   Indian 

Names. — Sigourney. 

Ye  scattered   birds   that   faintly   sing.      See   Lament  for    Glen- 
cairn. — Burns. 
Ye  see  mankind  the  same  in  every  age.   See  Cato  (Cry  to  Battle, 

A).— Sewall. 

"Ye  see  that  item  in  one  of  the  papers  'bout  tamin'  young  al 
ligators."     See  Taming  an  Alligator. — Unknown. 
Ye  sent  for  me,  and  I  am  come.     See  Metamora. — Stone. 
Ye  shall  know  that  in  Atli's  feast-hall  on  the  side  that  joined  the 

house.     See  Story  of  Sigurd  the  Volsung,  The  (Slaying  of 

the  Niblungs,  The). — Morris. 
Ye  shepherds  give  ear  to  my  lay.    See  Pastoral  Ballad  in  Four 

Parts,  A  (Disappointment). — Shenstone. 
Ye  shepherd  so  chearful  and  gay.    See  Pastoral  Ballad,  in  Four 

Parts,  A   (Absence). — Shenstone. 
Ye  sleepers,   who  will   sing  you?     See  To    Our   Fallen. — Ver- 

nede. 
Ye  smooth-faced  sons  of  Jacob,  hug  close  your  ingleside.     Sec 

Song  of  the  Sons  of  Esau,  The. — Runkle. 
Ye  sons    of    Columbia,    unite   in   the    cause.      See   Ye    Sons    of 

Columbia. — Fessenden. 
Ye  sons  of   Columbia,   who  bravely  have  fought.     See   Adams 

and  Liberty  and  Columbia  and  Liberty. — Paine. 
Ye  sons  of  Columbia,  your  attention  I  do  crave.     See  Fuller 

and  Warren. — Unknown. 

Ye  sons  of  Folly,  sing.     See  Moral,  A. — Desatigiers. 
Ye  sons  of  freedom    (or  France,  or  toil),  wake  to  glory  1     See 

Marseillaise,  The. — Rouget  de  Lisle. 
Ye  sons  of  Massachusetts,  all  who  love  that  honored  name.     See 

Sudbury  Fight,  The.— Rice. 
Ye  Sons  of  St.  George,  here  Assembled  today.     See  Song,  A. — 

Stansbury. 
Ye  sons  of  Sedition,  how  comes  it  to  pass.     See  On  the  Snake. 

— Unknozvn. 
Ye  Spartan   mothers,    gentle   ones.      See    Matres    Dolorosae. — 

Bridges. 
Ye  Spring    is    here,    beyond   all    doubt.      See    Spring. — Cornell 

Widow. 
Ye  stars  in  ye  skies  seem  twinkling.     See  Edge  of  the  Wind, 

The.— Riley. 
Ye  storm-winds    of    Autumn!      See    Switzerland    (Parting). — 

Arnold. 
Ye  that  have  faith  to  look  with  fearless  eyes.     See  Victory. — 

Unknown. 

Ye  that  in  love  delight.     See  On  Clarastella  Singing. — Heath. 
Ye  that  see  in  darkness.     See  Nyctalops. — Smith. 
Ye  that  with  me  have  fought  and  fail'd  and  fought.    See  Sacra- 

mentum  Supremum. — Newbolt. 
Ye  thrilled  me  once,  ye  mournful  strains.    See  "Ye  thrilled  me 

once,  ye  mournful  strains." — Bridges. 

Ye  Tories  all  rejoice  and  sing.     See  Congress,  The. — Unknown. 
Ye  tradeful    merchants   that   with    weary   toil.      See   Amoretti 

(XV).— Spenser. 
Ye  valleys   low,    where  the  mild  whispers  rise.     See   Lycidas 

(Flowers) . — Milton. 
Ye  vigorous  youths,  by  smiling  fortune  blest.     See  Chase,  The 

("Ye  vigorous  youths,"  etc.), — Somerville. 
Ye  wanderers  that  were  my  sires.     See  Pen  and  Ink. — Lang. 
Ye  Warwickshire  lads,   and  ye  lasses.      See   Warwickshire. — 

Ye  wha  are  fain  to  hae  your  name.     See  Braid  Claith. — Fer- 
gusson. 


1467 


Ye  white 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Ye  white  Sicilian  goats,  who  wander  all.     See  Little  Theocritus. 

—Paradise. 

Ye  who  fear  death.     See  Resurrection. — Cushrnan. 
Ye  who  have  chafed  at  the  law's  delays.     See  Trial  in  New 

Amsterdam,   A. — Guiterman. 
Ye  who  have  passed  Death's  haggard  hills;  and  ye.    See  House 

of  Life,  The  (Trees  of  the  Garden,  The).— D.  Rossetti. 
Ye  who  have  scorned  each  other.    See  Under  the  Holly  Bough. 

— Mackay. 
Ye  who  have  toiled  uphill  to  reach  the  haunt.     See     Ye  who 

have  toiled  uphill." — Landor. 
Ye  who  know  the  Lone  Trail  fain  would  follow  it.     See  Lone 

Trail,  The. — Service. 
Ye  who  love  in  the  past  to  scan.    See  Ballad  of  Elizabeth  Zane, 

The. — Unknown. 

Ye  who  love  the  Republic,  remember  the  claim.     See  School- 
House   Stands  by  the  Flag,   The. — Butterworth. 
Ye  who  would  have  your  features  florid.     See  Moral  Cosmetics. 

— Smith. 
Ye  wild-eyed   Muses,   sing  the  Twins   of  Jove.     See  Homeric 

Hymns   (Hymn  to  Castor  and  Pollux). — Unknown. 
Ye  Winds,  that  in  your  hasty  Flight.     See  To  the  Winds.— 

Ay  res. 

Ye  wise,  instruct  me  to  endure.     See  On  Censure.— Swift. 
Ye  young  debaters  over  the  doctrine.    See  Village  Atheist,  The. 

— Masters. 

Yea,  gold  is  son  of  Zeus:  no  rust.     See  Gold. — "Field." 
Yea,  let  me  praise  my  lady  whom  I  love.     See  Sonnet:     He 

Will   Praise  His   Lady. — Guincello. 
Yea,  Lord,  I  too.     See  "I  Thirst/' — Bregy. 
Yea,  love,  I  know,  and  I  would  have  it  thus.     See  Love's  Poor. 

— Le  Gallienne. 
Yea,  Love  is  strong  as  Life;  he  casts  out  fear.     See  Sonnet. — 

Lindsay. 
"Yea,  my  King."     See  Saul  ("  'Yea,  my  King'  "). — R.  Brown- 

ing. 
Yea,  she   hath   passed   hereby,   and   blessed   the   sheaves.     See 

Kore. — Manning. 
Yea,  through  life,  death,  through  sorrow  and  through  sinning. 

See  St.   Paul   (Alpha  and  Omega). — Myers. 
Yea,  we  go  down  to  sea  in  ships.     See  At  Sea. — Riley. 
Year  after  year,  from  dusk  to  dusk.     See  Garden  at  Bemerton, 

Year  after  year  I  sit  for  them.     See  Model,  A. — Radford. 
Year  after  year  the  leaf  and  the  shoot.     See  Mystery,  The.— 

Savage-Armstrong. 
Year  after  year  unto  her  feet.     See  Day-Dream,  The  (Sleeping 

Beauty,  The) . — Tennyson. 

Year  ain't  been  the  very  best.     See  Here's  Hopm  . — Stanton. 
Yearly  thrilled    the    plum    tree.      See    Ballad    of    a    Child.— 

Neihardt. 
Yearly,  with  tent  and  rifle,   our  careless  white  men  go.     See 

Truce  of  the  Bear,  The. — Kipling. 
Yearneth  thy  heart  for  a  sweet  friend  dead.     See  Sympathy.— 

Vannah. 
Years  after,    sheltered   from   the   sun.      See    With    Walker   in 

Nicaragua  ("Years  after,"  etc.}. — Miller. 
Years  ago,  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  station.     See  Little  Ikey 

and  the  Porter. — Unknown. 
Years  ago  there  dwelt  in  Middle  Georgia.     See  Two  Runaways, 

The, — Edwards. 
Years  ago,    when    every    gentleman    in    western    Europe.      See 

Conjugating  Dutchman,  The. — Holmes. 
Years  ago  when  I  was  at  Balliol.     See  To  the  Balliol  Men  Still 

in  Africa. — Belloc. 
Years  ago  when  plain  and  forest  stretched  unmarred  from  sea 

to  sea.     See  Legend  of  Kalooka,  The. — Jones. 
Years  ago,  while  Christmas  carols  echoed  all  adown  the  street. 

See  Christmas  Blessing,  A. — Unknown. 

Years  an*  years  ago  when  I.     See  Father's  Voice. — Unknown. 
Years  and  years  ago  it  happened.     See  Grandpa's  Hallowe'en. — 

Prescon. 
Years  are  coming,  years  are  going,  creeds  may  change  and  pass 

away.    See  Years  Are  Coming. — Unknown. 

Years  are  flying!    Even  so.     See  On  a  Gray  Birthday. — Mar 
shall. 
Years  did  I  vainly  seek  the  good  Lord's  grace.     See  Anselmo. — 

Riley. 
Years  have  flown  since  I  knew  thee  first.    See  Song  and  New 

Day,  The. — Gilder. 
Years  have  risen  and  fallen  in  darkness  or  in  twilight.     See 

Last  Oracle,  The. — Swinburne. 

Years,  many  parti-colored  years.     See  Years. — Landor. 
Years  of  the  modern!  years  of  the  unperform'd!     See  Years  of 

the  Modern.— Whitman. 
Years  since   (but  names  to  me  before).     See  Singer,  The. — 

Whittier. 

Years — years  ago, — ere  yet  my  dreams.     See  Every-Day  Char 
acters   (Belle  of  the  Ball-Room,  The). — Praed. 
Ye'd  hev  said  that  me  Pat  wor  the  broth  of  a  bye.    See  Up  over 

Tim  Dooley's  Saloon. — Marsh. 
"Ye'er  frind    Simpson   was   in   here   a    while   ago."     See   Mr. 

Dooley  on  Rising  of  the  Subject  Races. — Dunne. 
Yef  thou  ha  vest  bred  and  ale.     See  Proverbs  of  Hendyng  ("Yef 

thou,"  etc.). — Unknown. 
Ye'll  a'  hae  heard  tell  o'  the  Fusilier  Jocks.     See  In  Praise  of 

the  Royal   Scots  Fusiliers. — Buchan. 

Yellow  butterflies.     See  Korosta  Katzina  Song. — Hopi  Indians. 
Yellow  chicks,  the  baby  things.     See  Yellow  Chicks. — Hoatson. 
Yellow  dust  on  a  bumble  bee's  wing.     See  Troths. — Sandburg. 
Yellow  the  pueblo,  Sun!     See  Pottery  Maker. — Brown. 
Yellow  walls  in  the  yellow  sunlight.     See  Abandoned   Adobe, 

An. — -Henderson. 


Yellow-hammer's  rat-tat-too  on  the  orchard  bough.    See  Heart  of 

Youth,  The. — Unknown. 
"Yeo-ho,  my    hearties!"    the   skipper   cried.      See   Traitor    Sea, 

"Yer  axes  me  what  dis  heah  is,  sah?"     See   "Ole  Marster's" 

Christmas,  The. — Small. 
Yer  f rum  the  city.    Ain't  thet  so  ?     See  Hayridge  Band,  The. — 

"Yer  honor,    I   pleads    guilty;    I'm  a   bummer."      See   Soldier 

Tramp,  The.— Carlino. 
"Yer  kin  talk  'bout  yer  Salvaytor."     See  Unregistered  Record, 

An.— Cherry. 
"Yer  know  me  little  nipper."     See  Little  Nipper  an'   'Is  Ma, 

The. — Gouraud. 
Yer  say  I   stole  dat  chicken,  boss.     See  Darkey  Innocence. — 

Morgan. 
Yer  spakin'   of  musther  was  a-moindin'  me  of  Mick  Murphy. 

See  First  Adventures  in   England. — Unknown. 
Yes,  all   the   world   must  sure   agree.      See  Against   Marriage 

and  To  His  Mistress. — Walsh. 
Yes,  Aunt  Jennie,  I  was  six  years  old.     See  Carrie's  Birthday 

Cake. — Unknown. 
Yes,  back   at   home   I   used  to   drive   a   tram.      See  Tanks. — 

Yes!  bear  them  to  their  rest.     See  Hymn  to  Night. — Bethune. 

Yes!     Beauty  still  rebels!     See  Art. — Noyes. 

Yes,  boy,  that  night   I   remember  well,   though  it  was  twenty 

years  ago.    See  Marco's  Death. — Wood. 
Yes,  bread!  I  want  bread!     You  heard  what  I  said.     See  Old 

Soldier  Tramp,  The. — Miller. 

Yes,  bridge    is    perfectly    lovely.      See    Bridge — and    Its    Ex 
ponent  ! — Fenwick. 
"Yes,  Bridget  has  gone  to  the  city."     See  Mamma  s   Help. — 

Unknown. 
Yes,  Cara   mine,    I   know   that   I   shall   stand.      See   Island  of 

Shadows,  The. — Garnett. 
Yes,  children,  I  can  see  it  still,  that  rude  old  fortress  there. 

See  Story  of  an  Ambuscade,  The. — Hayne. 
Yes,  clean  yer  house,  an'  clean  yer  shed.     See  Soul's  Spring 

Cleaning,  The. — Foss. 
Yes  come.  .  .  .  The     Galilean.  ...  If     he     conquers     strong 

men,  can  the  weak  maid  resist  him?     See  Hypatia  (Death 

of  Hypatia,  The). — Kingsley. 
Yes,  darling  one,   I  will  rock  thee  to  sleep!      See  In  Heaven 

I'll  Rock  Thee  to  Sleep. — Unknown. 
Yes,  dear  Enchantress, — wandering  far  and  long.     See  Rhymed 

Lesson,  A  (Introduction). — Holmes. 
Yes,  Dear,  lay  bare  thy  lovely  soul,  nor  fear.     See  Spirit  and 

the  Bride,  The  (Confession). — Barker. 
Yes,  death  is  at  the  bottom  of  the  cup.     See  If. — Howells. 
Yes,  Debby,   'twas  a  dissap'intment ;  and  though,  of  course,   I 

try.     See  Miss  Minerva's  Disappointment. — Corbett. 
Yes!   e'en  in  sleep  the  impressions  all  remain.     See  Borough, 

The  (Convict's  Dream,  The). — Crabbe. 
"Yes,  Eliza,"  said  George,  "I  know  all  you  say  is  true."    See 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  (Freeman's  Defence,  The). — Stowe. 
Yes!  every  man   worth  calling  so.     See  Monitor,   The. — Bau 
delaire. 

Yes,  every  poet  is  a  fool.    See  Epigram  and  Another. — Prior. 
Yes,  faint  was  my  applause  and  cold  my  praise.     See  To  a 

Friend. — Drake. 

Yes,  faith  is  a  goodly  anchor.     See  After  the  Burial. — Lowell. 
Yes,  farewell,   farewell  forever.     See   Lady    Byron's   Reply  to 

Lord  Byron's  "Fare  Thee  Well." — Unknown. 
Yes,  Gertrude,  I  remember  well.     See  St.  John's  Eve. — Kick- 
ham. 
Yes,  give  me  the  land  where  the  ruins  are  spread.     See  Land 

without   Ruins,   A. — Ryan. 
Yes,  he  came.    See  Calico  Cat,  The. — Lindsay. 
Yes,  he  is  gone,  there  is  the  message,  see!     See  Aftermath. — 

Gardner. 
Yes,  he  is  mine  if  miracles  of  weaving.     See  Young  Priest's 

Mother,  The. — Madeleva. 
"Yes"  he  said,  "I  hear  you  grumbling  at  the  loads  you  have 

to  bear."     See  New  Method  of  Thinking. — Guest. 
Yes, — he  was  one  o'  the  best  men  that  ever  trod  shoe-leather. 

See  Widow  Bedott's  Poetry,  The. — Whitcher. 
Yes,  he  was  that,  or  that,  as  you  prefer.    See  T.  A.  H. — Bierce. 
Yes,  he  went  an'   stole  our  steers.     See  Playing  the  Game. — 

Braley. 
Yes,  honey,   you    p'int'ly  is   purty.     See   Before   the   Party. — 

Gordon. 
Yes !  hope  may  with  my  strong  desire  keep  pace.     See  Love's 

Justification. — Michelangelo. 
Yes,  I  admit  I've  made  a  book.     See  Ballade  of  a  Conspicuous 

Omission  from  "The  Book  of  Humorous  Verse." — Wells. 
Yes,  I   am  glad  to  have  Lent  come;   I'm  really  quite  weary. 

See  Her  Lenten  Sacrifice. — Unknown. 
"Yes,  I  am  off  to-morrow  morn!"     See  First  Parting,  The. — 

Douglas. 

Yes,  I  am  Opportunity.     See  Opportunity  Speaks. — Lampton. 
Yes,  I  am  proud;  I  must  be  proud  to  see.     See  One  Thousand 

Seven  Hundred  Thirty  Eight  (Epilogue  to  the  Satires). — 

Pope. 
"Yes,"  I  answered  you  last  night.     See  Lady's  "Yes,"  The. — 

E.  Browning. 
Yes,  I  been  to  the  city  onct.     See  Betsy  Hawkins  Goes  to  the 

City. — -Unknown. 

"Yes,  I  believe  in  armies."     See  Answer  World! — Morgan. 
"Yes,  I  brought  back  the  hat."     See-lB.tr  New  Hat. — Unknown. 
Yes,  I  could  love  if  I  could  find.     See  Yes  I  Could  Love  If  I 

Could  Find. — Unknown. 


1468 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Yes 


Yes,  I  do  b'Heve  in  'em,  in  one  of  'em,  tennerate.    See  Speakin' 

Ghost,  A. — Rice. 
Yes,  I  got  another  Johnny;  but  he  was  to  Number  One.     See 

My  Other  Chinee  Cook.— -Stephens. 
Yes,  I  have  heard  the  nightingale.     See  Hast  Thou  Heard  the 

Nightingale  ? — Gilder. 

Yes,  I  have  served  on  a  jury!  'tis  duty  for  a  man.     See  Jury 
man's  Story,  A. — Blake. 

Yes,  I  have  served  that  noble  chief  throughout  his  proud  ca 
reer.     See  Spanish  Mother,  The. — Doyle. 

Yes,  I  have  walked  in  California.     See  Golden  Whales  of  Cali 
fornia,   The. — Lindsay, 
Yes,  I  know   I'm  only  a  tramp.     See  Tramp's   Story,  The. — 

Richmond. 
Yes,  I  know   there  are  stains   on  my  carpets.     See  Mother's 

Boys. — Unknown. 
Yes,  I  know,  this  is  nothing  but  thy  love.     See  Gitanjali  ("Yes, 

I  know,"  etc.). — Tagore. 

Yes,  I  know  what  you  say.     Sec  Tempted. — Sill. 
"Yes,  I  liked  you  at  first,  I  must  confess."     See  International 

Episode,  An. — Hall. 
Yes,  I  love  cats,  I  don't  deny.     See  Betsey  Trotwood's  Cat. — 

Poole. 
Yes,  I    love    you.      See    Hymeneal    Chant    of    an    Algonquin 

Maiden.' — Allison,  tr. 
Yes,  I  once  committed  a  murder.     See  Engineer's  Murder,  The. 

— Morford. 

Yes;  I  own  I  start  at  shadows.     See  Shadows. — Unknown. 
Yes,  I  remember  Adlestrop.     See  Adi estrop.— Thomas. 
Yes,  I  s'pose  it's  real  music — it's  a  mighty  heap  o'  sound.    See 
*       At  the  Concert. — Gordon. 

Yes!  I  swore  to  be  true,  1  allow.     See  Inconstancy. — Drake. 
Yes,  I  will   speak  to-night.     See  L'Aiglon   (Mirror   Scene). — 

Rostand. 

Yes,  I  will   spend  the  livelong  day.     See  In  May. — Davies. 
Yes;  I  write  verses  now  and  then.     See  Time  to  Be  Wise  and 

Yes,  I  Write  Verses. — Lander. 
Yes,  if  you  please,   show  me  some  fur  coats.     See  Monologue 

between  a  Lady  Shopper  and  a  Salesman. — Wells. 
Yes,  I'll  maintain  what  you  have  often  said.     See  Epistle  to 

the  Right  Honourable  Paul  Methuen,  Esq.— Gay. 
"Yes,  I'm  guilty,"  the  prisoner  said.     See  Yes  I'm  Guilty.— 

Munyon. 
Yes,  I'm  in  love,  I  feel  it  now.     See  Je  Ne  Sgai  Quoi,  The. — 

Whitehead.  _  , ,    _          „   _, 

Yes,  I'm  old  and  rough  and  gaunt.    See  Oak's  Farewell,  The.— 

Yes !  in  the  sea  of  life  enisled.  See  Switzerland  (To  Marguerite 
—Continued). — Arnold. 

Yes,  Iris,  while  you're  lovely  you  11  excite,  bee  lo  a  rroud. 
Beauty. — Deshoulieres. 

Yes,  it  is  a  long  way  up  these  two  flights.  See  From  the  Win 
dow. — Marsh.  , 

Yes,  it  is  just  one  year  ago  to-night.     See  bhadow  of  a  bong, 

Yes,  itewas  like  you  to  forget.     See  Nepenthe.— -Van  Dyke. 

Yes,  it  was  the  highest-class  show.  See  Author  s  Reading  in 
Simpkinville. — Stuart. 

Yes,  it  was  the  mountain  echo.  See  Yes,  It  Was  the  Moun 
tain  Echo.— Wordsworth.  .  _ 

Yes  it's  a  quiet  station,  but  it  suits  me  well  enough.  See 
In  the  Signal  Box:  A  Station  Master's  Story  and  Station- 
Master's  Story,  The. — Sims. 

Yes,  I've  been  deacon  of  our  church.    See  Old  Deacon  s  lament, 

Yes,  I've  cut  out  the  slang  stuff.     See  She  Cuts  Out  Slang.— 
Yes,  rveMgot'  a  little   brother.      See  His   New    Brother.— Un- 

"Yes    I've"  had  a  good  many  fights  in  my  time."     See  Mark 

Twain   on   Juvenile   Pugilists.— "Twain.' 
Yes,  ivory  and  gold  and  musk  and  myrrh.     See  Eastern  Song, 

Yes,  jTmTrmback  again  and  say,  Jim,  I've  seen  the  opera.    See 

Billy  Describes  an  Opera-T-Kountz. 
Yes,  John   Brent,   you  were  right  when  you   called  Luggei  nel 

Alley  a  wonder.    See  Gallop  of  Three,  The.-Wmthrop. 
Yes,  John,  I  was  down  thar  at  Memphis.     See  Them  Yankee 

'Blankits. — Small.  .     .  .. 

Yes,  June  is  here  an'   now,  by  jing!   it  won  t  be  long  until. 

See  When  the  Summer  Boarders  Come.— Waterman. 
"Yes,  keep  up  your  tonic."    See  When  Love  and  Duty  Meet.— 

Yes, ladies8 fair!  Say  what  you  will.  See  To  Mademoiselle.— 
Musset. 


See  Justice  in  Leadville—  1878.--Rich. 
Yes,  leave  it  with  Him;  the  lilies  all  do.     See  Leave  It  with 

Him. — Unknown.  .          „      (er, 

Yes,  "Let  the  tent  be  struck":  Victorious  morning.    See     Gone 

ForwarH." — Preston. 
Yes,  let  us   speak,   with  lips   confirming.     See   Consolation.— 

Larminie. 
Y<  ' 


Payne. 


"Yes,  ma'am,  I'm  called  an  old  tinier."    See  Nancy  .--Brace. 
Yes,  ma'am,    I'm    very    cold.      Nearer    the    fire?      See    Ne^ 
Scholar. — Unknown. 


Yes,  Mrs.    Flynn,   indade,   it's   thrue,    I'll   live  here   no    more, 

See  Last  Straw. — Wade. 
Yes,  monsieur,  there  were  just  four  of  us  left.     See  Refused 

Shelter — Killed  by  Lightning. — Unknown. 
Yes!  mourn  the  soul,  of  high  and  pure  intent.     See  Sonnet. — 

Ingram. 
Yes,  M'rilly's  bin  house-cleaning  'n'  I'm  sleepin*   in  the  shed. 

See   House-Cleaning. — Lee. 
Yes,  muster  them  out,  the  valiant  band.    See  Muster  Out  the 

Ranger. — Unknown. 
Yes,  my  child,   we'll  send  out  a  great  many  invitations.     See 

Fashionable   Hospitality. — Dallas. 
Yes,  my  h'a't's  ez  ha'd  ez  stone.     See  Coquette  Conquered,  A. 

— Dunbar. 

Yes,  Nightingale,  through  all  the  summer-time.     See  Nightin 
gale   Unheard,   The. — Peabody. 
Yes,  o'cose   it's    interestin'    to    a    feller    from    the   range.      See 

Cowboy  at  the  Carnival,  A. — Unknown. 
Yes — "on  our  brows  we  feel  the  breath."     Sec  Dawn  of  Peace, 

The. — Noyes. 
Yes,  pard,  I'm  aware  it  looks  odd  ter  see  an  old-timer  like  me. 

See  Sara. — Sutton. 
Yes,  quietly;   drumbeat  nor  trumpet's  peal.     See  Cleveland. — 

Brown. 
"Yes,"  remarked  the  St.   Paul  man.     See  Where  They  Never 

Feel   the  Cold. — Unknown. 

"Yes,"  said  the  sister  with  the  little  pinched  face.     See  Drunk 
ard's  Funeral,  The. — Lindsay. 
"Yes,"  said    the    young    man.      See    Courting   and    Science. — 

Unknown. 
Yes,  scatter  flowers  above  the  graves.     See  Decoration  Day. — 

Campbell. 
Yes,  seventeen  hundred  thirty-two.     See  George  Washington. — 

Unknown. 
Yes,  she  was  fair,  while  sweet,  vague  hopes  that  fill.     See  Yes, 

She  Was   Fair.— Nodier. 
Yes,  sir,    I    do    believe   in   ghosts.      See   Saved   by   a    Ghost. — 

Rexford. 
Yes,  sir,  I've  been  in  the  company,  say,  thirty  year  come  June. 

See  Signalman's  Story,  The. — Wheeler. 

"Yes,  sir!"  says  Willy,  "I  was  wild!"     See  Responsible  Wil 
liam. — Preston. 
Yes,  sir,  there   is  a  Santa  Glaus.      See  Santa   Claus   Proof. — 

Unknown. 
"Yes,  sir;    we   lived   alone   till    our   mother   died."      See   Two 

Orphans,  The. — King. 
Yes!  Steeple-chasing  is   stirring  sport — and  the   most  exciting 

events  of  all.     See  Juniper  Jim. — "Anstey." 
Yes,  still  I  love  theel     Time,  who  sets.     See  Love  Unchange 
able. — Dawes. 
Yes,  such   lace  cannot  be   got  now   for  either  love  or  money. 

See  Pussy  and  the  Lace. — Gaskell. 
Yes,  surely   the  bells   in   the   steeple.      See   Deacon    Munroe's 

Story. — Emerson. 

Yes!  that  fair  neck,  too  beautiful  by  half.     See  Madame  d' Al 
bert's   Laugh. — Marot. 
Yes,  that    is    her    picture,    standing    there.      See    Girl    That    I 

Didn't  Get,  The. — Unknown. 
Yes,  that's  her  picture!     See  Kate. — Unknown. 
Yes,  that's  my  boy,  sir,  there!    See  Proud  of  His  Son-Graduate. 

— Unknown. 
Yes — that's    my   business,    sir — a    clown.      See    Clown's    Story, 

The. — "Brown." 
Yes, — the  bee   sings — I    confess   it.      See   To   a    Poet-Critic. — 

Riley. 
"Yes  the  book  of  Revelations  will  be  brought  forth  dat  day." — 

See  "Yes,  the  book  of  Revelations." — Unknown. 
Yes,  the  Dead  speak  to  us.     See  Yes,  the  Dead  Speak  to  Us. — 
Sandburg. 


Yes,  the  Year    is  growing   old.      See   Midnight   Mass   for   the 

Dying  Year, — -Longfellow. 
Yes,  there  is  holy  pleasure  in  thine  eye!     See  Admonition  to  a 

Traveller. — Wordsworth. 
Yes,  there  is  that  fellow   Jones,  again.     See  Courtship   under 

D  ifficulties . — Unknown. 
Yes!  they  shall  tell  of  his  renown.     See  Recollections  of  the 

People,   The. — Beranger. 
Yes,  they  were  kind  exceedingly;  most  mild.     See  Bitterness. — 

'     Sackville-West. 
Yes,  things  are  more  or.  less  amiss.    See  Rectifying  Years,  The. 

— Adams. 
Yes,  this  is  Wicklow;  round  our  feet.    See  De  Verdun  of  Dar- 

ragh   (Wicklow). — Savage-Armstrong. 

Yes!  thou  art  fair,  and  I  had  lov'd.  See  Too  Late. — Linton. 
Yes;  Tim,  who  sells  papers,  is  hearty.  See  Milly. — Smith. 
Yes — 'tis  decreed  my  Sword  no  more.  See  Runic  Ode,  A. — 

Warton,  Sr. 
Yes!  'tis   old   and  faded  now.     See  Velvet   Coat  of  the   Last 

Century,  A. — Unknown. 
Yes,  Tom's  the  best  fellow  that  ever  you  knew.     See  Tom. — 

Woolson. 
Yes,  veil    dis    is    da    Lyric    Seater.      See    At    the    Theatre. — 

'Shriner. 
Yes,  we   love   this   land   together.      See   Fatherland    Song.    — 

'Bjornson. 
Yes,  we   were   friends^  in   those   exciting   days.      See   Summer 

'Friendship. — Mullins.  T>     XT 

Yes,  we  would  honor  our  heroic  dead.     See  Let   I  here  J3e  JNo 

'  More    Battles ! — Markham. 


1469 


Yes 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Yes,  we'll   rally  round  the  flag,   boys,   we'll   rally  once   again. 

See  Battle-Cry  of  Freedom,  The.— Root. 
Yes,  when  I  was  a  little  pup.     See  Old  Watchdog  to  His  Son. 

The.— Anthony. 


Yes;  when  the  ways  oppose.     See  Ars  Victrix. — Gautier. 
Yes,  write   if  you    want  to — there's   nothing  like  trying.      See 
v — .•!•_„  r_^_..  ,.„.        ,~  ,     ,       \._Holmes._ 

See  Divinity, 


%"J'_™-1  At'-;    ij-    J1""     vveuiL    LU — -mere  s    nouiiiig    IIK.C    tr}      _ 

Familiar  Letter  to  Several  Correspondents,  A. — Holmes. 
Yes,  write  it  in  the  rock,"  Saint  Bernard  said.    See 


The.— Arnold. 
Yes,  yes;  all  is  ready;  not  for  a  minute.     See  Leap  Year  in  the 

Village  with  One  Gentleman. — Unknown. 
ies,  yes  and  ever  will  it  come  to  this.     See  Epitaph. — Read. 
Yes,  yes,  my  boy,  there's  no  mistake.    See  Mcllrath  of  Malate. 

— Rooney. 
Yes,  you  despise  the  man  to  books  confin'd.     See  Moral  Essays 

("Yes,  you  despise,"  etc.}. — Pope. 

Yes,  you  have  caught  her  well.     See  Mousterion. — Thornton, 
ies,  you  have  it;  I  can  see.     See  Partnership. — Robinson. 
Yes.     You  have  shattered  many  an  ancient  wrong.     See  To  the 

Destroyers. — Noyes. 
Yes,  you  lie  there  in  state  unearthly-solemn.    See  To  the  Fallen 

Gum-Tree  on  Mr.  Baw-Baw. — Sladen. 
Yes,  you  may  let  them  creep  about  the  rug.     See  Philosopher, 

A. — Canton. 
Yes,  you  will  do  it,  silently  of  course.     See  "We  Shall  Drink 

to  Them  That  Sleep."— Robertson, 
les-sir-ree!   to  Uncle  Dock's  house!     See  At  Uncle  Dock's. — 

McColIum. 
Yessum.  it's  me  'r  whut's  left  of  me.    See  Aunt  Susan's  Quilt. 

—Wood. 

Yesterday  Bob  Jones,  w'y,  he.     See  Capital  Punishment. — Un 
known. 

Yesterday  father  said  a  prayer.     See  Kiddush.— Yoffie. 
Yesterday  I  sat  waiting.    See  Waiting. — Carey. 
Yesterday  I  walked  down  to  that  part  of  the  town.     See  These 

Dreadful  "Hard  Times." — Unknown. 
Yesterday  I  was  only  Elizabeth.     See  Dark  Night,  The  ("Yes- 

terday  I  was  only  Elizabeth"). — Sinclair, 
iesterday  in  Oxford  street,  oh,   what  d'you   think,  my  dears? 

See  Yesterday  in  Oxford  Street.— Fyleman. 
iesterday  it  blew  alway.    See  To  Petromlla  Who  Has  Put  Up 

Her  Hair. — Bashford. 

Yesterday  morning    a    missionary    man   came    to   our    Sunday- 
school.     See  Correction-Box. — Unknown. 
iesterday  now  is  a  part  of  forever.     See  New  Year,   The.— 

Coohdge." 
Yesterday  papa  said:  "Will  it  behave."    See  Shave  Store,  The 

— Cooke. 
Yesterday,  Rebecca    Mason.      See    Rebecca's    After-Thought.— 

Turner. 
Yesterday  Rollin  found  me  on  the  hillside  gathering  berries  and 

he  helped  me.     See  Rollin  and  Me. — Ballard. 
Yesterday  the  fields  were  only  gray  with  scattered  snow.     See 

Winter's  Tale,  A. — Lawrence. 
Yesterday  the  twig  was  brown  and  bare.     See  Miracle,  The  — 

Bailey. 
Yesterday  was  brave  Hallowday.    'See  Sir  Hugh,  or,  The  Jew's 

Daughter. — Unknown. 
Yesterday  was  not  so  good  to  me.     See  Profitable  Day    A  — 

Kiser. 

Yesternight,  as  I  sat  with  an  old  friend   of  mine.     See   Shoe 
maker's   Daughter,   The.— English. 

Yet  am  I  such  that  when  the  morning  breaks.     See  Ideal  Pas 
sion   (XXXVI). — Woodberry. 
Yet  another  great  truth  I  record  in  my  verse.     See  Viper    The 

— Belloc. 
Yet  as  when  I  with  other  swains  have  been.     See  Britannia's 

Pastorals  ("Yet  as  when  I  with  other,"  etc.}. — Browne. 
Yet  at  the  last,  ere  our  spearmen  had  found  him.    See  Light 

That  Failed,  The  ("Yet  at  the  last,"  ere.).— Kipling. 
Yet  Chloe    sure    was    form'd    without    a    spot."      See    Moral 

Essays    (Chloe) . — Pope. 

"Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did."      See  Lover's   Com 
plaint,   A. — Shakespeare. 

Yet  each  man  kills  the  thing  he  loves.     See  Ballad  of  Reading 
Gaol,   The  (Yet  Each  Man  Kills  the  Thing  He  Loves).— 

Yet  for    One  rounded   moment   I    will  be.      See  Yet  for   One 

Rounded   Moment. — Wharton. 
Yet  had  his  sun  not  risen;  from  his  lips.    See  New  World   The 

(Final  Struggle,  The). — Block.         •  * 

.  .    .     .  Yet,  hail  to  you.     See  Prelude,  The   (Retrospect — Love 

of  Nature  Leading  to  Love  of  Man). — Wordsworth. 
Yet  half  mankind  maintain  a  churlish  strife.     See  Hope  (Grace 

and  the  World). — Cowper. 
"  Yet  here,    Laertes !    Aboard,   aboard,   for   shame.     See  Hamlet 

(Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes). — Shakespeare. 
Yet  howsoever   changed   of  tost.      See   Undying   Soul,    The.— 

Whittier. 
Yet  I  doubt  not  thro'   the  ages.     See  Locksley  Hall    ("Yet  I 

doubt  not,"  etc.}. — Tennyson. 
Yet  if  his  Maiestie,  our  Soueraigne  Lord.     See  Preparations. — 

Unknown. 
Yet  if    some    voice    that    man    could    trust.       See    In    Memo- 

nam  A.  H.  H.  ("Yet  if  some  voice"). — Tennyson. 
Yet  j?y  ££.Nhotir  to  come>  disdainful  dust.     See  Fatal  Interview 

(VIII) . — Millay. 


Yet,  m   the   end,    defeated  too,    worn   out   and   ready   to   fall 

See  Oak-Leaves,  The.— Millay. 
Yet  in  the  end,  you  take  us  all,  dear  Sleep.     See  Sleep    ("Yet 

m  the  end,"  etc.} .— Morley. 
Yet  it  forewarns  you  all.    If  once  ye'll   con.     See  Two    Lives 

(Part  III  ["Yet  it  forewarns  you  all."]).— Leonard. 


See    Sonnets  from 
See   Snowbound 


Yet,  love,   mere  love,   is   beautiful  indeed. 

the  Portuguese  (X). — E.  Browning. 
Yet  love    will    dream    and    Faith   will    trust. 

(Life  and  Love). — Whittier. 
"Yet  manger  Jove,  and  all  his  gods  beside."   See  Faerie  Queene. 
The  (Pageant  of  the  Seasons  [Claims  of  Mutability  Pleaded 
before  Nature]). — Spenser. 
Yet  nerve  thy  spirit  to  the  proof.     See  Battlefield,  The  (Good 

Fight,  The).— Bryant. 
Yet  not  in  solitude  if  Christ  anear  me.     See  St.   Paul  (Not  in 

Solitude) . — Myers. 
Yet,  0  my  friend — pale  conjuror,  I  call.    See  Bring  Them  Not 

Back. — Kenyon. 
Yet,  0  stricken  heart,  remember,  O  remember.      See  In  Mem- 

oriam  F.  A.  S. — Stevenson. 
Yet  often  have  I  wandered  from  the  good.     See  Ideal  Passion 

(XI).— Woodberry. 
Yet  on  fresh  billows  seaward  wilt  thou  ride.     See  To  a  Ship. — 

Horace. 
Yet  once  again,  0  man!   come  forth  and  view.     See  Vision  of 

Immortality,  The. — Weston. 
Yet  once  more,  0  ye  laurels,  and  once  more.     See  Lycidas  — 

Milton. 
Yet  one  alone  deserves  our  care.     See  Marmion   (Constance  de 

Beverley   [Convent  Scene]).— Scott. 
Yet  one  more  hour,  then  comes  the  night.    See  Drinking  Song 

— Dehmel. 
Yet  one  smile  more,  departing,  distant  sun!     See   November. — 

Bryant. 

Yet  pure  its  waters — its  shallows  are  bright.    See  Green  River. 

— Bryant.  * 

Yet  was  not   Conrad  thus  by  Nature  sent.     See   Corsair,  The 

("Yet  was  not  Conrad,"  etc.}.— Byron. 

Yet  we  have  felt  some  ecstasy  in  time.     See  Horizons. — Burt. 
Yet,  when  I  muse  on  what  life  is,  I  seem.     See  To  a  Republi 
can  Friend  (Continued)   and  Continued. — Arnold. 
Yet  while  in  disillusionment  I  sit.     See  Disillusionment. — Orr. 
Yet  while   my   Hector   still    survives,    I    see.      See   Iliad,    The 
(Hector's    Farewell    to    Andromache    [Hector    and   Andro 
mache]  ) . — Homer. 
Yet,  yet,  ye  downcast  hours,  I  know  ye  also.    See  Yet,  Yet,  Ye 

Downcast  Hours. — Whitman. 
"Yeth!  _  And  Chimo  to  sleep  at  ve  foot  of  ve  bed."     See  His 

Majesty  the  King. — Kipling. 

Yeth,  me  an'  him  'th  right  intimate.    See  Bill  Thay. — Magill. 
Ye've  heard   hoq  th  de'il    as  he   wauchel'd   thro'    Beith.     See 

Imph-m. — Nicholson. 

Yew  never  heerd  me  tell.     See  Biggest  Fish,  The. — Cone. 
"Y'expect  to  hear,  at  least,  what  Love  has  past."     See  Letter 
from  Artemisa  in  the  Town  to  Cloe,  in  the  Country,  A. — 
Rochester. 
Yield  not  to  temptation.     See  He  Will  Carry  You  Through. — 

Unknown. 
Yip!  Yip!  Yip!  Yip!  tunin'  up  the  fiddle.    See  Cowboys'  Ball, 

The.— Knibbs. 
Yis,  luk  at  me  now,  if  ye  can,  Tim. 

the  Police  Court. — Corbett. 
"Yistiddy,"  remarked    Mirandy.      See    Mirandy    on    Losing    a 

Husband. — Dix. 
"Yo  ho!    my    boys,"   said    Fezziwig.      See  Christmas   Carol,    A 

(Christinas   at  Fezziwig's  Warehouse). — Dickens. 
Yo'  Lily  done  git  mar'yd  las'  night?     See  M'  Li'F  Black  Baby. 

—Cook  and  Schell. 
Yo'  needn't  look  so  s' prized  at  rne,   Mandy.     See  Uncle  Peter 

and  the  Trolley  Car. — Neall. 
Yo*  says  it   ain't  no  good   to  pray?      See   Sambo's  Prayer. — 

Fpss. 

Yoichi  Tenko,  the  painter.     See  Two  Painters,  The.— Noyes. 
Yon  ancient  prude,  whose  withered  features  show.     See  Truth. 

— Cowper. 
Yon  clouds  that  roam  the  deserts  of  the  air.     See  Bedouins  of 

the  Skies,  The.— Kenyon. 

Yon  cottager  who  weaves  at  her  own  door.     See  Truth  (Sim 
ple  Faith). — Cowper. 
Yon  lowly  shrub  that  skirts  the  mountain  way.     See  Christian 

Hero,  The.— Walshe. 
Yon  silvery  billows  breaking  on  the  beach.    See  Sonnet's  Voice 

The.— Watts-Dunton. 
Yon  whey-faced   brother,    who   delights    to    wear.      See    Moral 

Bully,  The.— Holmes. 

Yonder  corne  Roberta!     Tell  me  how  do  you  know?     See  Mid 
night  Special. — Unknown. 
Yonder  comes  a  courteous  knight.     See  Baffled  Knight,  The. — 

Unknown. 
Yonder  comes  dat  ole  Joe  Brown.     See  Walky-Talky  Jennie. — 

Unknown. 
Yonder  comes  niy  pretty   little  girl.      See  Yonder   Comes    My 

Pretty   Little  Girl. — Unknown. 
Yonder  comes  the  future  bright.     See  Future   Bright,   The. — 

Stanton. 
Yonder  comes  the  high   sheriff  ridin'    after  me.      See  Yonder 

Comes  the  High  Sheriff. — Unknown. 
Yonder  doun   dwynis   the   even  sky   away.     See    Prologues   to 

the  ^neid  (Evening  and  Morning  in  June,  An).— Virgil. 
Yonder  great  shadow — that  blot  on  the  passionate  glare  of  the 

desert.     See  Dead  of  the  Wilderness,  The.— Bialik 
Yonder  in  the  heather  there's  a  bed  for  sleeping.     See  In  City 

otreets. — Smith. 
Yonder  is  an  old  crow  sitting  on  an  oak.    See  Old  Crow,  The. — 

Unknown. 

Yonder  Is  my  lady's  window.     See  Cyrano  de  Bergerac   (Bal 
cony  Scene). — Rostand. 


See  What  Biddy  Said  in 


1470 


FIEST  LINE  INDEX 


You  bid 


See  Swimmer,  The. — Noel. 
See  Yonder  See  the  Morning 


Yonder,  lo!  the  tide  is  flowing 
Yonder  see  the  morning  blinl 

Blink. — Housman. 
Yonder  stands  a  cottage.     See  Fair  Fannie  Moore,  The. —  Un 
known. 

Yonder  stands  the  hillside  chapel.     See  Chapel. — Uhland. 
Yonder  we  see  it  from  the  steamer's  deck.    See  Lorelei,  The. — 

Aldrich. 
Yonder,  yonder  see  the  fair  rainbow.     See  Corn-Grinding  Song. 

— Zuni  Indians. 
Yonder's  the  window  my  poet  would  sit  in.     See  Name  Writ 

in  Water,  The. — Johnson. 
Yorick  is  dead.     Boy  Hamlet  walks  forlorn.     See  Epitaph  for 

John   Bunny,   Motion-Picture  Comedian. — Lindsay. 
You  abandon   me,   woman,   because  I   am  very   poor.      See   El 

Abandonado. —  Unknown. 
"You  ain't  never   been   hyeerd   'bout  dem   Botts   twins."     See 

Botts  Twins,  The.— Stansbury. 

You  all  have  seen  the  picture  of  that  wonderful  sculpture  repre 
senting  the  giant  Atlas.     See  Garfield. — Fuller. 
You  all  know  the  burden  that  hangs  to  my  song.    See  Trouble 

Your  Head  with  Your  Own  Affairs. — Cook. 
You  also,  laughing  one.  See  Girl,  A. — Deutsch. 
You  and  I,  and  that  night,  with  its  perfume  and  glory!  See 

That  Night.—Riley. 

You  and  I  by  this  lamp  with  these.     See  Together. — Lewisohn. 
You  and  I  have  found  the  secret  way.     See  Secret  Love,  The 

and  Affinity. — "JE." 
You  and    I   picked   up    Life   and   looked  at   it   curiously.      See 

Song  of  a  Girl. — Davies. 
You  and  I,  the  road,  and  the  fading  twilight.     See  At  Even. — 

Jones,  Jr. 
You  are  a  bugle  blown  for  a  weary  bivouac.     See  To  a  Pretty 

Woman.— Nicholson. 
You  ai"e  a   friend   then,   as   I   make  it  out.      See   Ben   Jonson 

Entertains  a  Man  from  Stratford. — Robinson. 
You  are  a  pacifist?     So  am  I.    See  Paciiists. — -Howe. 
You  are  a  sunrise.^    See  To  a  Golden-Haired  Girl  in  a  Louisi 
ana  Town. — Lindsay. 
You  are  a  tried  and  loyal  friend.     See  To  My  Setter,  Scout. — 

Seldon. 
You  are  a   Tulip  seen   to  day.      See  Meditation   for   His   Mis- 

tress(e),  A. — Herrick. 

You  are  all  my  boys.    See  Teacher  to  His  Boys. — Miller. 
You  are  all  that  I  have  to  live  for.     See  My  King. — Unknown. 
You  are   among   the   small   number  of  those   who  know.     See 

Letter  to  Henry  Lee,  A   (Approach  of  the  Presidency). — • 

Washington. 
You  are  as  beautiful  as  white  clouds.     See  Variations   ("You 

are  as  beautiful,"  etc.). — Aiken. 
You  are  as  gold.    See  Song. — "H.  D." 
You  are  at  once  my  candle  and  my  cross.     See  Candle  and 

Cross. — Scollard. 

You  are  beautiful  and  faded.     See  Lady,  A. — Lowell. 
You  are  blind  like  us.     Your  hurt  no  man  designed.     See  To 

Germany. — Sorley. 
"You  are    broke,    Father    William,"    the    country    cried.      See 

"Pray,  How  Did  You  Manage  to  Do  It?" — Adams. 
You  are  carried  in  a  basket.     See  In  Hospital   (Operation). — 

Henley. 

You  are  clear.     See  Garden,  The, — "H.  D." 
"You  are  cold,   Father  William,"   the  young  man  cried.     See 

Old  Man's  Cold,  The.— -Unknown. 
You  are  coming  to  woo  me,  but  not  as  of  yore.     See  Lips  That 

Touch  Liquor  Must  Never  Touch  Mine,  The. — Young. 
You  are  disdainful  and  magnificent.     See  Sonnet  to  a  Negro 

in  Harlem. — Johnson. 
You  are  dull,  Caska.     See  Julius  Caesar  ("You  are  dull,  etc.). 

— Shakespeare. 
You  are  going  far  away,  far  away  from  poor  Jeannette.     See 

Jeannette  and  Jeannot. — Jeffries. 
You  are  here  now.     See  Sleeping  Fury,  The. — Bogan. 
You  are,  I  think,  assured  I  love  you  not.    See  King  Henry  IV, 

Part  I   (Bravery). — Shakespeare. 
You  are  like  startled  song-wings  against  my  heart.     See  Songs 

to  a  Woman. — Bodenheim. 

You  are  looking  now  on  old  Tom  Moore.     See  Days  of    Forty- 
Nine.' — Unknown. 
You  are  more  beautiful  than  women  are.     See  Sonnets:     Long 

long  ago"   (Complete'). — Masefield. 
You  are  much  more  vivid.    See  Gone.' — Kirk. 
You  are  my  companion.     See  To  F.   W. — Wyatt. 
You  are  my  sisters — souls  whose  mortal  lives.     See  You  Are 

My  Sisters. — Rodenbach. 

You  are  my  song  come  true.     See  Reparation. — Hoyt. 
You  are   no   more,   but   sunken   in  a   sea.      See   Sea-Change. — 

Taggard. 

You  are  not  hungry,  you  are  not  cold.     See  Hands. — Hoyt. 
You  are  not  merry,   brother.     Why  not  laugh.     See  Prodigal 

Son,  The. — Robinson. 
You  are   now   in   London.      See   Letter  to   Maria   Gisborne. — 

Shelley. 
"You  are  old,  Father  William,  and  though  one  would  think." 

See  Father  William. — Harris  and  Riley. 
"You  are  old,   Father   William,"   the  young   man  cried.     See 

Old  Man's  Comforts,  The. — Southey. 
"You  are   old,    Father   William,"    the  young   man   said.      See 

Alice's  ^Adventures  in  Wonderland   (You  are  Old,  Father 

William).— "Carroll." 
"You  are   old,    Father   William,"    the   young   man   said,      and 

your  nose."     See  Father  William. — Unknown. 


You  are    over   there,    Father    Malloy. 
Masters. 


See    Father    Malloy. — 


You  are   passing   through   massive    gates   to-day.      See    Action 

Needs   Purpose. — Gill. 
You  are   Power.      See   More   Letters   Found   by   a   Suicide. — 

Home. 
You  are  so   beautiful  that   all  my   dreams.      See  You   Are   So 

Beautiful. — Sterling. 
You  are  the  Cardinal  Acciaiuoli,  and  you.     See  Ring  and  the 

Book,  The  (Guido). — R.  Browning. 

You  are  the  fellow  that  has  to  decide.     See  You. — Guest. 
You  are  the  golden  link  between  the  days.     See  To  Mother. — 

Campbell. 
You  are   the    image,    you    are    the    image   of    the   dream.      Sec 

Vision,  The. — Braithwaite. 
You  are  the  link  which  binds  us  each  to  each.     See  Lollingdon 

Downs   (IV). — Masefield. 
You  are  the  millions,   we  are  the   multitude.     See   Scythians, 

The.— Blok. 
You  are  the  no-countest,   laziest,  meanest  dog  that  ever  wore 

breeches  1     See  Bob. — Grady. 
You  are  the  Spirits  who  show  the  way.     See  Song  to  Aviators. 

— Howes. 
You  are  the   vision,    you    are   the    image   of   the   dream.      See 

Vision,  The. — Braithwaite. 
You  are  told  that  public  opinion  seems  to  demand  the  saloon. 

See  Widening  Horizon,   The. — Willard. 
You  are  too  beautiful  for  mortal  eyes.     See  Lollingdon  Downs 

(XIV).— Masefield. 
"You  are  too  big  a  child  to  be  rocked,"    she  said.     See  Too 

Big  to  Be  Rocked. — Wilcox. 
You  are  too  fair  to  get  for  nothing.     See  To  Claire. — HofTen- 

stein. 
You  are  undertaking  a  great  duty.     See  President's   Message 

to   the   National   Army,   The  and   Soldiers   of   Freedom. — 

Wilson. 
You  are  unwombed  to  spring  sighs  and  the  wars.    See  Song. — 

Denney. 
"You  are  wounded,  my  boy,  and  the  field  is  your  tent."     See 

Lincoln's  Heart. — Butterworth. 

You  are  writing  a  gospel.     See  Your  Own  Version. — Gilbert.^ 
You  are  young,  Mr.  Weinhold,  which  explains  everything.    See 

Weavers,  The. — Hauptmann. 
You  ask  a  sonnet? — Well,   it  is  your   right.      See  Retractions 

("You  ask  a  Sonnet?"  etc.). — Cabell. 
You  ask   a    verse,    to    sing    (ah,    laughing   face!).      See    To    a 

Lady. — Piatt. 

You  ask  for  fame  or  power?    See  Golden  Text,  The. — Cameron. 
You  ask  how  old  am  I  today.     See  Birthday  Message. — Tombo. 
You  ask  me,  friend.     See  Tardy  Apology,  A. — Horace. 
You  ask  me  how  I  manage  to  consume.     See  Ballade  of  Pro 
fessional  Pride. — Chesterton. 
You  ask  me  to  tell  you  a  story.     See  Switchman's  Story,  The. 

— Ottolengui. 
You  ask  me  to  what  church  I  pin  my  faith.     See  My  Creed. — 

Unknown. 

You  ask  me  what — since  we  must  part.     See  Gifts. — Ewing. 
You  ask  me  what    this    day    my    hands    have    wrought.      See 

Recompense. — Jefferson. 

You  ask  me  whether  I'm  high  Church.     See  Puzzled. — Slosson. 
"You  ask  me  which  is  the  dearest."    See  Boy  Who  Went  from 

Home,  The. — Johnston. 
You  ask   me   why    I   have  no   verses  sent.      See   To   a   Poetic 

Lover. — Martial. 

You  ask  me  "why  I  like  him."     Nay.    See  Friends. — Lucas. 
You  ask  me  why  so  sad  a  look  is  mine.     See  Bonfires. — Tappan. 
You  ask  me   why   tears   arise.      See   Kentucky   Home   Song. — 

Unknown. 
You  ask   me,    why,   though   ill   at   ease.      See   On   a    Mourner 

(You  Ask  Me,  Why,  Though  111  at  Ease). — Tennyson. 
You  ask   me   why,   upon   my   breast.     See   Knot   of   Blue   and 

Gray,  A. — Unknown. 
You  ask  that  which  he  found  a  piece  of  property  and  turned 

into  a  free  American  citizen.     See  Lincoln's  Greatness. — 

Washington. 
You  ask   what  makes   this  darkey   weep.     See   Kitty   Wells. — 

Unknown.  . 

You  ask   what  place  I   like  the  best.      See  Kinkaider  s   Song, 

The  and  Kinkaiders,  The. — Unknown. 
You  ask  why  Mary  was  called  contrary?     See  Contrary  Mary. 

— Turner. 

You,  Atalanta,  were  so  fleet.     See  To  Atalanta. — Dow. 
You  ax  about  dat  music  made.     See  Banjo  of  the  Past,  The. — 

Weeden. 
You  bad  leetle  boy,  not  moche  you  care.     See  Little  Bateese. — 

Drummond. 
You  bad-eyed,    tough-mouthed    son-of-a-gun.      See    Pardners. — 

Braley. 

You  beat  your  pate,  and  fancy  wit  will  come.     See  To  a  Block 
head. — Pope. 
You  beatiteous  ladies,  great  and  small.     See  Famous  Flower  of 

Serving-Men,  The  and  Lady  Turned  Serving-Man,  The. — 

Unknown. 
You  bells  in  the  steeple,  ring,  ring  out  your  changes.    See  Songs 

of  Seven  (Seven  Times  Two). — Ingelow. 
You  better   not   fool   with   a  bumble-bee!      See   Bumble-Bee. — 

Riley. 

You  bid  me  come  into  your  solitude.     See  Lesson,  The. — Wins- 
low. 
You  bid   me  hold  my  peace.     See  Poet  to   the  Birds,   The.— • 

Meynell. 

You  bid  me  stay;  I  go.     See  Beauty. — Scollard. 
You  bid  me  tell  you  why  I  rise.     See  Modern  Cymon,  The. — 

"Cornwall." 


1471 


You  bid 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


You  bid  me  to  sleep.     See  You  Bid  Me  to  Sleep  .—Stringer.  ^ 

You  bid  me  try,  Blue-Eyes,  to  write.     See  "You  Bid  Me  Iry 
and  Rondeau,  The. — Dobson. 

You  blame    me    that    I     ran    away.      See    Arcades     Ambo  .— 
R.  Browning.  _,. 

You,  blatant  coward  that  you  are.    See  To  a  Bully;— -Horace. 

You  boast  about  your  ancient  line.     See  Family  Trees.— Mai- 
loch.  _  j 

You  bold  thing!  thrusting  'neath  the  very  nose.    See  To  a  Weed. 

You  boys  all  know  how  in  the  airly  spring.     See  Bilin*  Sap. — 

Hawkes. 
You  brave    heroic    minds.      See    To    the    Virginian    Voyage.— 

"You  bring  news  from  my  lord,  Master  Varney."     See  Kenil- 

worth   (Amy  Robsart  and  Richard  Varney). — Scott. 
You  brought  and  gave  the  infinite.     See  Supreme  Gift,  The. — 

Schauffler. 
You  built  the  new  Court  House,  Spoon  River.    See  New  Spoon 

River,  The  (Benjamin  Franklin  Hazard). — Masters. 
You  buy  some   flowers  for   your  table.     See  Poerns  in  Praise 

of  Practically  Nothing   ("You  buy  some  flowers  for  your 

table"). — Hoffenstein. 
You  buy  yourself  a  new  suit  of  clothes.     See  Poems  in  Praise 

of  Practically  Nothing   ("You  buy  yourself  a  new  suit  of 

clothes") . — Hoffenstein. 
You  call  me  "a  Troubadour."     See  Twenty  Years  Ago. — Lind- 

You  call  them  "beasts  that  perish,"  and  you  say.     See  Answer, 

An. — Lawrence. 

You  call  yourself  a  man.    See  "Mary,  Pity  Women!" — Kipling. 
You  came  by  last  night's  mail.     See  Rugby  Football. — Wilkin 
son. 

You  came  from  the  Aztecs.     See  Aztec. — Sandburg. 
You  came  in  out  of  the  night.     See  Francesca. — Pound. 
You  came  to  me  bearing  bright  roses.     See  Crowned. — -Lowell. 
You  came  when  roses  were  in  bud.     See  Roses. — Herriman. 

You  can  always  tell  a  boy  whose  mother  cuts  his  hair.    See  She 
Cut  His  Hair. — Bailey. 

You  can  be  a  fishing  shallop  if  you  cannot  be  a  ship.    See  Find 
Your  Level. — Jones. 

You  can  bribe  a  legislator.    See  Father  Time. — "E.  K.  Z." 

You  can  boast  your  round  of  pleasures.     See  Midnight  in  the 
Pantry. — Guest. 

You  can  brag  about  the  famous  men  you  know.    See  Test,  The. 
— Guest. 

You  can  drum  on  immense  drums.    See  People,  Yes,  The  (26). 
— Sandburg. 

You  can  hear  them  as  you  go.     See  Bells  of  Roncevaux,  The. 
—Walsh. 

You  can  learn  a  lot  from  boys.     See  Toys  and  Life. — Guest. 

You  can  pass   on    de   worF    wherever  you   lak.     See  De  Nice 
Leetle    Canadienne. — Drummond. 

You  can  revisit  places  where  a  fence.    See  Bounds. — Price. 

You  can  rig  up  a  house  with  all  manner  of  things.     See  Cookie 
Jar,  The. — Guest. 

You  can    sigh    o'er   the    sad-eyed    Armenian.      See    Poem    Ad 
dressed  to  Women. — Harper. 

You  can  take  a  tub  with  a  rub  and  a  scrub  in  a  two-foot  tank 
of  tin.     See  Pater's  Bathe. — Parry. 

You  can  talk  about  your  music,  and  your  operatic  airs.     See 
Real    Singing. — Guest. 

You  cannot   build  again  what  you  have  broken.     See  Witch, 
The. — Douglas. 

You  cannot  choose  but  love,  lad.    See  To  an  Old  Tune. — Percy. 

You  cannot    choose    your    battlefield.      See    Colors,    The.    — 
Crane. 

You  cannot   dream.      See  Things   Lovelier. — Wolfe. 

You  cannot  gather  every  rose.     See  Division. — Guest. 

You  cannot,  I  venture  to  say,  you  cannot.     See  American  War, 
The   (On  Conquering  America). — Pitt. 

You  cannot  interpret  a  constitution  without  understanding  the 
race  that  wrote  it.     See  Mission  of  America. — Beveridge. 

You  cannot  leave  a  new  house.      See    Strange   Guest,   The. — 
Noyes. 

You  cannot  take  from  me  the  memories   of   old.     See  Memo 
ries. — McLaughlin. 

You  can't  believe  in  mother  much.     See  God  s  Mother. — Mai- 
loch. 

You  can't  expect  a  cowboy  to  agitate  his  shanks.     See  Cowboy's 
Dance   Song,  The. — Adams. 

"You  can't  help  the  baby,  Parson.       See  Better  in  the  Morn 
ing. — Coan. 

You  can't   tell   me   God  would   have   Heaven.      See   Malemute 
Dog,  A— O'Cotter. 

You  came  in  out  of  the  night.     See  Francesca. — Pound. 

You  captains  bold  and  brave,  hear  our  cries,  hear  our  cries.    See 
Captain  Robert  Kidd. — Unknown. 

You  charm  when  you  talk,  walk,  or  move.    See  To  Madame  de 
Sevigne. — Montreuil. 

You  charm'd  me  not  with  that  fair  face.     See  Evening's  Love, 
An   (Song). — Dryden. 

You  close  your  book  and  put  it  down.    See  Love. — Untermeyer. 

You  come  along  .  .  .  tearing  your  shirt  .  .  .  yelling  about  Jesus. 
See  To  a  Contemporary  Bunkshooter. — Sandburg. 

You  come  from  the  land  where  the  snow  lies  deep.    See  Christ 
mas  Tree,  The. — Unknown. 

You  come  not,  as  aforetime,  to  the  headstone  every  day.     See 
Remember. — Cory. 

You  come  to  fetch  me  from  my  work  to-night.    See  Putting  in 
the   Seed- — Frost. 

You  come  to  tell  me  she  is  dying, — is  it  so,  indeed?     See  Even 
in  Death. — Bergen. 


See   Mare   Liberum. — 
See  Those 


You  consider  yourselves  a  reasonable  and  a  just  people.  See 
Speech  at  Cooper  Institute,  February  27,  1860  (Few 
Words  to  the  Southern  People,  A).— Lincoln. 

You  could  not  give  me  toys  in  those  bleak  days.  See  Your 
Gifts. — Heyward. 

You  couldn't  pack  a  Broadwood  half  a  mile.  See  Song  of  the 
Banjo,  The.— Kipling.  „ 

You  crash  over  the  trees.     See  Storm.—  H.  D. 

You  cried  in  your  sleep  for  your  mother,  dear.     See  His  Lul- 

You,  Damon,   covet   to    possess.      See   Lover's    Choice,   The. — 

Bedingfield.  . 

You  dare   to   say   with    perjured    lips. 

Van  Dyke.  .    . 

You  dear,  darling  Harry — to  write  so  soon  again! 

Landladies— Cassilis,  . 

You  dear  little  birdie,  who  taught  you  to  sing.     See  Bird  That 

Sings,  The. — Unknown. 
You  dear  old  Mother  Nature,  I  am  writing  you  a  letter.     See 

Letter  to  Mother  Nature,  A. — Dayre. 

You  did  not  come.     See  Broken  Appointment,  A.— -Hardy. 
You  died  two  thousand  years  ago,  Catullus.     See  To  a  Roman. 

You  Dinah ;  "come  and  set  me  whar  de  ribber-roads  does  meet. 
*See  Power  of  Prayer  or  the  First  Steamboat  up  the  Ala 
bama,  The.— Lanier.  . 

"You  dirty  hog,"  "You  snouty  snipe."  See  If  Mr.  Masefield 
Had  Written  "Casabianca." — Squire. 

You  disappoint    no    creditor,    you    say?       See    To     Sextus.— 

You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  mov'd  sort.    See  Tempest,  The  (Such 

Stuff  as  Dreams  Are  Made  On). — Shakespeare. 
You  do  not  know  my  pride.    See  Kind  of  Scorn,  A. — Lindsay, 
You  do  not  like  my  altar  smoke.    See  Defiance  to  False  Gods.— 

You  do  not"  listen.     See  Mother,   The. — Redpath. 

You  do  not  need  a  score  of  men  to  laugh.     See  Friendship.— 

"You  do  what  you  must — this  world  and  then  the   next- 


,  Yes,  The  (25). —Sandburg, 
i'  "?     See  Mr.  Hail  Colomb'. 


world  at  a  time."     See  People, 
You  don't  know  dees  "Hail  Colomb1 

—Daly. 
You  don't  quite  remember?    Ah!  modest  old  fellow.     See  Two 

Old  Soldiers,  The. — Macy. 
You  don't  want  to  hear  me,  then?     You  11  listen  to  Rons.     See 

Strife.— Galsworthy. 
You  doubt.    And  yet,  O  you  who  walk  your  ways.    See  I  Shall 

Arise. — Peabody. 
You  drop  a  tear  for  those  that  die.     See  You  Drop  a  Tear. — 

De  Vere. 
You  drove  the  nails  in  his  white,  white  feet.    See  Good  Friday. 

— Kramer. 
You  earthly  Souls  that  court  a  wanton  name.     See  La   Belle 

Confidente. — Stanley. 
You  entered  my  life  in  a  casual   way.     See  To   a  Friend. — 

Dawson. 

You  everywhere  speak  ill  of  me.     See  Epigram.— Monnoye. 
You  Eyes,  you  large  and  all-inquiring  Eyes.     See  For  Arvia. — 

Robinson. 

You  feel  that  everything  is  well.    See  Woods-Smell. — Schauffler. 
You  find  great  fault  with  rne,  my  friend.     See  To  a  Bore. — 

Saint-Gelais. 

You  find  him  listless ;  of  but  little  worth.     See  Mashona  Hus 
bandman,  A. — Cripps. 

You  find  the  links  and  make  a  "tee."     See  Golf. —  Unknown. 
You  flew  far  above  me.     See  Bobolink's  Song,  The. — Prueser. 
You  fly  the  black  flag.     See  To  a  Child. — Deutsch. 
You  folks  don't  know  what  I  have.     See  New  Mittens,  The. — 

Rook. 
You  found  the  green  before  the   Spring  was  sweet.     See  Ave 

atque  Vale. — Jones. 
You,  Four  Walls.     See  You,   Four  Walls,   Wall   Not   in   My 

Heart.~<-Peabody. 
You  from  Givenchy,  since  no  years  can  harden.     See  V.  D.  F. 

— Unknown. 
You  gave   me  roses,   love,  last   night.      See    Mystery,   The. — 

Whiting. 
"You  gave  me  the  key  of  your  heart,  my  love."    See  Constancy. 

—O'Reilly. 

You  gave  on  the  way  a  pleasant  smile.     See  Sometime,  Some 
where. — "Auburn  29768." 

You  gave  your  life,  boy.     See  What  Reward? — Letts. 
You  Gentlemen  of  England.     See  Neptune's  Raging  Fury,  or 

the  Gallant  Seaman's  Sufferings. — Parker. 
You  get  a  girl;  and  you  say  you  love  her.    See  "You  get  a  girl; 

and  you  say  you  love  her." — Hoffenstein. 
You  give  no  portent  of  impermanence.     See  Harebell,   The. — 

Stuart. 
You  give  your  cheeks  a  rosy  stain.     See  Artificial   Beauty. — 

Lucianus. 

You  go  aboard  a  leaky  boat.    See  Ripping  Trip,  A. — Unknown. 
You  go  singing  through  my  garden  on  little  dancing  feet.     See 

To  Felicity  Who   Calls   Me  Mary. — Chesterton. 
You  go  to  high  school,  even  college.     See  Poems  in  Praise  of 
Practically   Nothing    ("You    go  to  high   school,   even   col 
lege'  ' ) . — Hoffenstein . 
You  go  to  your  church,  and  I'll  go  to  mine.     See  Your  Church 

and  Mine. — Lord.  _ 

You  got  to  cross  that  River  Jordan.     See  You  Got  to  Cross  It 

foh  Yohself. — Unknown. 

You  had  loved  my  laughter.     See  Refusal. — Robinson. 
You  had  two  girls — -Baptiste.     See  At  the  Cedars. — Scott. 
You  hadn't  ought  to  blame  a  man  fer  things  he  hasn't  done, 
See  Undertow,  The. — -Morgan. 


1472 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


You  may 


"You  hard-hearted,  dunder-headed,  obstinate,  rusty,  musty, 
crusty,  fusty  old  savage."  See  Three  Sundays  in  a  Week. 
—Poe. 

You  have  a  five-year  plan,  but  I,  dear  sirs.    5^  Not  in  Russia. 

—  Bynner. 

You  have  all  met  him.     He  is  the  man.    Sec  His  Leg  Shot  Off. 

—  Unknown. 

You  have  been  the  slow  strength  flowing.     See  Hill  Mother,  A. 

—  Spain. 

You  have  beguil'd  me  with  a  counterfeit.  See  King  John  (Con 
stance's  Denunciation  of  King  Philip).  —  Shakespeare. 

You  have  birds  in  a  cage.     See  Naming  the  Baby.  —  "Douglas." 

You  have  called  to  me,  my  brothers,  from  your  far-off  eastern 
sea.  See  Voice  of  the  Oregon,  The.  —  Browne. 

You  have  coats  and  robes.    See  Shi  King,  The  (You  Will  Die). 

—  Unknown. 

You  have  come  to  the  end  of  the  highway,  Traveler.     See  Last 

Inn,  The.  —  Rice. 
You  have  determined  all  that  life  should  be.     See  To  an  Old 

Friend.  —  Ficke. 
You  have  drunken   of  the  cup  of  wisdom.     See  Drostan  and 

Yseul   (Love-Song  of  Drostan).  —  "Macleod." 
You  have  found  me  out  at  last.  Will;  sit  down  beside  me  here. 

See  After  the  Battle.—  Dawson. 
You  have  gone,  leaving  my  nights  lonely.    See  Parting  Song.  — 

Skinner. 
You  have  heard  of  the  ride  of   Tohn  Gilpin.     See  Ride  on  the 

Black  Valley  Railroad,  A.  —  Tarbox. 
"You  have  heard,"  said  a  youth  to  his  sweetheart,  who  stood. 

See  Whistler,  The.—  Story. 
You  have  let  the  beauty  of  the  day  go  over.     See  You   Have 

Let  the  Beauty  of  the  Day  Go  Over.  —  Blunt. 
You  have  loved  forty  women,  but  you   have  only  one  thumb. 

See  Personality.  —  Sandburg. 

You  have  more'n  likely  noticed.     See  Perversity.  —  Riley. 
You  have  never  hear  de  story  of  de  young  Napoleon  Dore?  — 

See  'Poleon  Dore.  —  Drunimond. 
You  have  never  heard  Harris  sing  a  comic  song?     See  Three 

Men  in  a  Boat  (Mr.  Harris's  Comic  Song).  —  Jerome. 
You  have  no  enemies,  you  say?  t  See  No  Enemies.  —  Mackay. 
You  have  not  conquered  me  —  it  is  the  surge.     See  Infidelity.  — 

Untermeyer. 
You  have  not  heard  my  love's  dark  throat.    Sec  Song  of  Praise, 

A.—  Cullen. 
You  have  read  of  the  Moslem  palace.     Sec  For  Love's  Sake.  — 

Preston. 
You  have  read  of  the  ride  of  Paul  Revere.     See  Bicycle  Ride, 

The.  —  Harvey. 

You  have  spoken  the  answer.     See  Answer^  The.  —  Sandburg. 
You  have  stopped  short  of  love,  your  May  is  over.     See  Old 

Saint,  The.  —  Stuart. 
You  have  taken  a  drink  from  a  wild  fountain.     See  Mountain 

Water.—  Teasdale. 

You  have  taken  back  the  promise.     See  Fidelis.  —  Procter. 
You  have  taught  me  laughter.     See  Masters,  The.  —  Widdemer. 
You  have    the   gjit    and   the   guts,    I   know.      See    Message   to 

America.  —  beeger. 
You  have  the  lie  and  truth  before  you  now.     Sec  Sonnet  in 

Anger.—  Barthelemy. 
You  have  to  believe  in  happiness.     See  You  Have  to  Believe.  — 

M:alloch. 
You  hear    Youth    laughing   down   green,   budding   aisles.     See 

Youth.  —  Helburn. 
You  hearken,  fellows?     Turned  aside.    See  At  the  Road-House. 

—  Carman. 
You  hev  to  hold  it  sidewise.     See   Daguerreotype,   Ihe.  —  Me- 

Glasson. 

You  hold  your  eager  head.     See  To  a  Romanticist.  —  Tate. 
You  Home-Folks:  —  Aid    your    grateful    guest.      See    Proem   to 

"Home-Folks."  —  Riley. 
You  hurry   so   each  time   you  blow.     See  Blowing   Bubbles.  — 

Johnson. 
You,  if  you   please.      Good-morning.     I  want  to  look  at  some 

thing.    See  Her  First  Call  on  the  Butcher.  —  Fisk. 
You  in  the  hammock;  and  I  near  by.     See  In  the  Afternoon.— 

You  in   whose  veins   runs   the  fire  of  loving.     See  Voice.   — 
You  jes'  "orter  to  see  my  ol'  black  cat.    See  My  Ol'  Black  Cat.  — 

You  kaint  tell  how  it  chirks  me  up.     See  When  Mandy  Brings 

the  Kids.  —  Worden.  ,    . 

You  kin  boast  about  yer  cities,  and  their  stiddy  growth  and  size. 

See  Little  Town  o'  Tailhoat,  The.—  Riley. 
You  kin    talk    about    your    anthems.      See    Ol     Tunes,    Ihe.  — 

Dunbar.  ,     „     .  .       r 

You  kin  talk  about     'r  o'ras,  y  r  germans,  an    all  sich.     See 

De  Candy 
You  kin  talk  o'  you 

Cum  tu  Town.  —  Parks. 
You  kissed  me!     My  head  dropped  low  on  your  breast.     See 

You  Kissed  Me.—  Hunt.  >T 

You  knew  her?—  Mary  the  small.     See  Old  Song  by  New  Sing- 

ers,  An  (As  Mr.  Browning  Has  It).—  Wilkie. 
You  knew   him?      See  Dark   Forest,   The.—  Gibson. 
You  know,  dear,  that  the  gipsies  strew.     See  Patrms.—  Kitten- 

house.  T       ,     TT 

You  know  dees  Joe  dat  use'  to  go.     See  Lonely  Honeymoon, 

The  _  Daly 
You  know  how  'awful   tickled,     to   Spring  Opinions.—  Merri- 

You  know  how  we  are  wont  to  stand.    See  "Bottoms  Up"  ad 
Fineni.  —  Hutchinson. 


No? 


See   Da   Faith   of   Aunta 
See 


,     „     .  .        r 

about  y'r  op'ras,  y  r  germans,  an    all  sich.     S 
y  Pull  and  Good  Old  Candy  Pull.—  Luce. 
o'  your  circuses  now-a-days.    See  When  th   Circ 


You  know  my  Aunta   Rosa? 

Rosa. — Daly. 
"You  know,    my   friends,    with   what    a    brave    carouse." 

Bride,  The. — Bierce. 
"You  know  Orion  always  comes  up  sideways."     See  Star-Split 
ter,  The. — Frost. 
You  know  that  day  at  Peach  Tree  Creek.     See  Logan  at  Peach 

Tree  Creek. — Garland. 
You  know  the  bloom,  unearthly  white.     See  Evening  Primrose, 

The. — Parker. 

You  know   there   goes  a  tale.     See  Modern   Jonas,   The. —  Un 
known. 
You  know   w'at  for  ees  school   keep  out.     See  Leetla    Giorgio 

Washeenton. — Daly. 
You  know,  we  French  stormed  Ratisbon.     See  Incident  of  the 

French  Camp. — R.  Browning. 
You  know  what  a  sorrowful  day  for  Tarragona.     See  In  Terror 

of  Death. — De  Alarc.on. 
You  know   your   dad   as  a   big,   big,   man.     See  Your   Dad.— 

Gillilan. 
You  know  your  mother — that's  plain  as  day.     See  To  the  Little 

Baby.— Guest, 
You  lads   that   are    funny,    and    call    maids    your   honey.      See 

Jenny  from  Ballinasloe. — Unknown. 
You  lay  a  wreath  on  murdered  Lincoln's  bier.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln. — Taylor. 

You  leap  out  of  bed;   you   start  to   get  ready.     See  Poems  in 
Praise  of  Practically  Nothing  ("You  leap  out  of  bed;  you 
start  to  get  ready"). — lioffenstein. 
You  lift  your  foot,  and  when  you  plant  the  heel.     See  Frames 

of  Space,  The. — Dawson. 
You  little,    eager,    peeping    thing.      See    Awakening,    The    and 

To  an  April  Bud. — Morgan. 
You  little  hens,   you  naughty  hens.     See  Naughty   Hens,  The. 

— Unknown. 
You  little   know   the  heart   that   you   advise.      See   In   Answer 

to  a  Lady  Who  Advised  Retirement. — Montagu. 
You  little  starres  that  live  in  skyes.     See  Caelica   ("You  little 

starres,"   etc.). — Greville. 

You  looked  at  me  with  eyes  grown  bright  with  pain.     See  Part 
ing  after  a  Quarrel. — Tietjens. 

You  love  me?     See  Brief  Burlesque,  A. — Munsey's  Magazine. 
You  love?      That's   high   as   you   shall   go,      See  Angel    in   the 

House,  The  (Attainment). — Patmore. 
You  love  us  when  we're  heroes,  home  on  leave.     See  Glory  of 

Women. — Sassoon. 
You  love   your    dog?     Indeed,    sir,    we   do.      See    "Bose."    — 

Smith. 

You  loved  me  for  a  little.     See  Midsummer. — Russell. 
You  loved  me  for  an  hour.     See  Hour,  The. — Rittenhouse. 
You  loved  me  not  at  all,  but  let  it  go.     See  Fatal  Interview 

(XL).— Milky. 

You  loved  the  hay  in  the  meadow.    See  Her  Way. — Benet. 
You  loved   the   roses.      I    have    heard   you    say.      See   To    My 

Mother. — Smith. 
You,  Madam,  may  with  safety  go.     See  Fortune-Teller,  The. — 

Prior. 

You  made  your  little  lover  kind.     See  Little  Lover. — Speyer. 
You  make  it  in  your  mess-tin  by  the  brazier's  rosy  gleam.     See 

Pot  of  Tea,"  A. — Service. 
You  make  me  jes'  a  little  nervouser.     Sec  Two  Sonnets  to  the 

June-Bug  (I).— Riley. 
You  make  me  think  of  loops  of  water  lying.     See  You  Make  Me 

Think  of  Loops  of  Water  Lying. — Conkling. 
You,  master  of  delays.     Sec  Killing  No  Murder. — Warner. 
You  may  be  right,   Lefroy,  but,  for  my  part.     See  Tecumseh 

(Enter  General  Brock  and  Lefroy). — Mair. 
You  may  be  very  ugly  and  freckledy  and  small.     See  Consola 
tion. — Fyleman. 
You  may  boast  of  your  brandy  and  wine  as  you  please.     See 

Cold  Water.— Hatchet. 
You  may   brag    about    your    breakfast    foods.      See    Sausage. — 

Guest. 
You  may  call  the  cowboy  horned  and  think  him  hard  to  tame. 

See  Cowboy  at  Work,  The. — Unknown. 
You  may  call  the  feminine  dog  a  bitch.     See  Tailor,   The. — 

Dearmer. 

You  may  call,  you  may  call.     See  Bad  Kittens,  The. — Coats- 
worth. 
You  may  drink  to  your  leman  in  gold.     See  Wine  and  Dew. — 

Stoddard. 
You  may  get  through  the  world,  but  'twill  be  very  slow.     See 

People  Will  Talk.— Dodge. 

You  may  give  over  plough,  boys.     See  Tommy's  Dead. — Dobell. 
You  may  have  heard  the  story   old.     See   Happy  April   Fool, 

The. — Denton. 
You  may  have  noticed,  little  friends.    See  Why  Cats  Wash  after 

Eating. — Beede. 
You  may  have  seen,  when  winds  were  high.     See  Shower,  A. 

— Thirlmere. 
You  may  know  just  as  much  as  the  other  man.    See  Personality. 

— Guest. 

You  may  lift  me  up  in  your  arms,  lad,  and  turn  my  face  to  the 
sun.  See  Famous  Ballad  of  the  Jubilee  Cup,  The. — 
Quiller-Couch.  . 

You  may  never  see  rain,  unless  you  see.     See  Dance  for  Ram, 

You  may  not 'remember  whether.    See  You  May  Not  Remember. 

— Riley.  .  t  t        .  c 

You  may  notch  it  on  de  palin's  as  a  mighty  resky  plan.     See 

Rev.  Gabe  Tucker's  Remarks. — Unknown. 

You  may  read   in  the  paper  of  terrible  crimes.     See  Reverse 
English.— Cornell  Widow. 


1473 


You  may 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


town.       See     Old     Niirnberg,  — 


You  may  reap  your  harvest  of  wheat  and  tares.     See  Optimism. 

—  Unknown. 

You  may    recognize   Ben   by   description.      See   Donald   and   the 

Stag,  —  R.  Browning. 
You  may  remember  an  odd  poem  written  by  an  old  Latin  tutor? 

See  Professor  at  the  Breakfast  Table  (Iris).  —  Holmes. 
You  may  strike  a  day  or  two.  See  Keep  Hustling-.  —  Loarts. 
You  may  take  the  thirteen-inchers.  See  Song  of  the  Rapid-Fires. 

—  Unknown. 

You  may  take  the  world  as  it  comes  and  goes.     See  Chickens 

Come  Home  to  Roost  and  Think  It  Over.  —  Unknown. 
You  may  talk  about  eyes  that  are  fair  as  the  skies.     See  Smil 

ing  Blue  Eyes.  —  Mounts. 
You  may  talk  about  pleasures.     See  Trip  on  the  Erie,  A.  —  Un 

known. 

You  may  talk  about  the  countries.  See  Our  Flag.  —  Sterling. 
You  may  talk  about  the  music  of  the  thrush.  See  Farmer's 

Song  Bird,  The.  —  Horton. 
You  may  talk  about  yer  orchestras,  yer  operas,  an'  sich.     See 

When  Josiah  Plays  the  Fiddle.—  Riordan. 

You  may  talk  about  your  groves.     See  Jam  Pots.  —  Unknown. 
You  may  talk  o'  gin  an'  beer.     See  Gunga  Din.  —  Kipling. 
You  may   talk    o'    your    lutes    and    your    dulcimers    fine.      See 

Whistle  of  Sandy  McGraw,  The.  —  Service. 
You  may  talk  of  horses  of  renown.     See  Bay  Billy.  —  Gassaway. 
You  may   talk   of   kings   and   princes.      See    Soldier    Smiles.  — 

Stockdale. 
You  may  talk  of  stylish  raiment.     See  Fishing  Outfit,  The.  — 

Guest. 
You  meaner  beauties  of  the  night.     See  On  His  Mistress,  the 

Queen  of  Bohemia  and  Elizabeth  of  Bohemia.  —  Wotton. 
You  measure  life  by  months  and  days.  See  Mother's  Chron 

ology,  A.  —  Watson. 
You  mellow     minstrel     of 

Conkling. 
You  'member  'bout  Phar'oh,  brodering,  I  s'pose?     See  At  the 

Mt.   Holly   Camp-Meeting.  —  Unknown. 
You  men  of  Angiers,   open  wide  your  gates.     See  King  John 

(Citizens  Defend  Angiers).  —  Shakespeare. 
You  men's  bin  ask  me  w'at  for  ah'm  skeen  ze  dog's  tail.     See 

Why  the  Dog's  Tail  Was  Skinned.  —  Unknown. 
You  merry  folk,   be  of  good  cheer.      See  At  the   Sign  of  the 

Jolly  Jack.  —  Smith. 
You  might  have  painted  that   picture.     See  Rank  and  File.  — 

Thomas. 
You  might  have  thought  a  goose  the  rarest  of  all  birds.     See 

Christmas  Carol,  A    (Cratchits'  Christmas  Dinner    [Christ 

mas  Goose  at  the  Cratchits,  The]).  —  Dickens. 
You  might   read   all   the   books    in   the   British    Museum.     See 

Sesame  and  Lilies   (Reading  and  Illiteracy).  —  Ruskin. 
You  must  be  sad;   for  though  it  is  to  Heaven.     See  To   Two 

Bereaved.  —  Ashe. 

You  must  be  troubled,  Asthore.  See  De  Profundis.  —  Tynan. 
"You  must  be  very  old,  Sir  Giles."  See  Old  Love.  —  Morris. 
"You  must  give  back,"  her  mother  said.  See  Gifts  Returned. 

—  Landor. 

You  must  have  heard  it  calling  you,  Ireland,  your  Ireland.    See 

Flying  Charlie.  —  Garnett. 
You  must  have  _  lived:  I  only  know.    See  Usipetes  and  Tencteri. 

—  Mackenzie. 

You  must  know  that  I  cannot  see  you  or  think  of  you.     See 

Lincoln's  Proposal.  —  Lincoln. 
You  must  mean  more  than  just  this  hour.     See  Flos  .^Evorum. 

—  Le  Gallienne. 

You  must  not  forget,    Mr.   President,    in   eulogizing  the   early 

men  of  New  England.     See  Woman.  —  Tilton. 
You  must  wake  and  call  me  early,  call  me  early,  mother  dear. 

See  May  Queen,  The.  —  Tennyson. 
You  mustn't  groom  an  Arab  with  a  file.     See  Moral,   The.  — 

Kipling. 
You  musn't  swim  till  you're  six  weeks  old.     See  Jungle  Book, 

The    ("You   musn't   swim   till    you're   six   weeks   old").  — 

Kipling. 

You,  my  son.     See  Open  Door,  The.  —  Coolidge. 
You,  Nebuchadnezzah,     whoa,     sah!       See     Nebuchadnezzar.  — 

Russell. 

You  need  no  other  death  than  this.  See  Slow  Death.  —  Hall. 
You  need  no  torch  to  light  your  lamp.  The  love.  See  "You 

need  no  torch,"  etc.  —  Unknown. 
You  need  not  be  concerned,  in  writing  to  me,  about  your  bad 

spelling.     See  Good  and  Bad  Spelling.  —  Franklin. 
You  need  not  be  looking  around  at  me  so.     See  Partnership.  — 

"Vandegrift." 
You  need  not  say  one  word  to  me,  as  up  the  hill  we  go.     See 

Comrades.  —  Davis. 


You  needn't  try  to  comfort  me.     I  tell  you  my  dolly  is  dead. 
Dead  Doll,  The. — "Vandegrift." 


See 


"You  ne'er  can  object  to  my  arm  round  your  waist."     See  Two 

Professions. — Throop. 
"You  never    attained    to    Him."      If    to    attain.      See    Via,    et 

Vertas,  et  Vita. — Meynell.^ 
You  never    bade   me    hope,    'tis    true.      See    Maiden    Eyes. — 

Griffin. 
You  never  can  forget  her.     She  was  so  very  young.     See  Your 

First  Sweetheart. — Unknown. 
You  never  can  tell  when  you  send  a  word.     See  You  Never 

Can  Tell.— Wilcox. 

You  never  come  back.     See  Mill-Doors. — Sandburg. 
You  never  hear  the  robins  brag  about  the  sweetness  of  their 

song.     See  Service. — Guest. 
You  never  heard  how  Tommy  Brown.     See  Tommy  Brown. — 

Meyers. 


You  never  know  what  life  means  till  you  die.      See  Ring  and 

the    Book,    The     (Guido     ["You    never    know    what    life 

means"]).— R.    Browning. 
You  never  saw  such  a  commotion  up  and  down  a  house.     See 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat  (Hanging  a  Picture). — Jerome. 
You  never  saw  such  a  fuss  in  your  life.     See  Bad  Boy's  Diary, 

A. — Unknown. 
You  never  saw  the  summer  dance  and  sing.     See  Battle-Fields, 

The. — Eastman. 
You  never   would   have    dreamed,    to   look   at    Larry    Shannon. 

See  Larry  Shannon's  Easter  Offering. — Tupper. 
You  of  the  crimson  wing.     See  Marsh  Blackbird,  A. — Sennet. 
You  of  the  empty  eyes.     See  Dead  Men  Laugh.™ Russell. 
You  of   the   North   have   had   drawn    for   you   with   a   master's 

hand.     See  Southern  Soldier,  The. — Grady. 
You  of  the  painted  wagons,  folk  of  the  shimmering  eye.     See 

Beggars.— Carpenter.      . 
You  only   promised  me   a  single  hour.     See   Hour,   An. — Van 

You  ought  to  be  fine  for  the  sake  of  the  folks.  See  Obligation 
of  Friendship,  The. — Guest. 

You  ought  to  be  very  rich,  Mr.  Caudle.  See  Mr.  Caudle  Hav 
ing  Lent  Five  Pounds  to  a  Friend. — Jerrold. 

You  ought  to  go  to  Summerset.  See  Summerset  Folks,  The. — 
Hawkins. 

You  ought  to  see  him  standin'.  See  Camera  Courage. — Un 
known. 

You  oughta  see  rny  Uncla  Joe.  See  Da  Greata  Stronga  Man. — 
Daly. 

You  over  there.    See  Echo. — Weston. 

You  over  there,  young  man  with  the  guide-book.  See  Home 
Sweet  Home  with  Variations  (VI).— -Bunner. 

You  painted  no  Madonnas.     See   To   Mother. — Fessenden. 

You  pick  your  way  among  the  dead.  See  Kitten  in  a  Grave 
yard. — Robinson. 

You  pinch  this  candle  out,  and  then.  See  Not  So  My  Heart. 
— Miner.  . 

You  pity  me,  you  strong  who  go  your  ways.  See  Triumph. — 
Pippen. 


— Hoffenstein. 
You  praise  the  firm  restraint  with  which  they  write.     See  On 

Some  South  African  Novelists. — Campbell. 
You  prate  of  love  and  mildness,  gentle  ways.     See  Thoughts  on 

Justice  and  Degenerate  Love. — Palmer. 
You  preach  to  me  of  laws,  you  tie  my  limbs.     See  You  Preach 

to  Me  of  Laws. — Tree. 
You  prefer   a   buffoon   to   a   scholar.      See   Cynical   Ode   to   an 

Ultra-Cynical  Public. — Mackay. 

"You  pretty  apple  blossoms."     See  Apple  Blossoms. — Dayre. 
You  promise   heavens    free    from    strife.      See    Mimnermus   in 

Church. — Cory.  .  . 

"You  promised  to  meet  me  at  Adam's  spring.       See  Poor  Omie. 

— Unknown. 

You  read — What  is  it,  then,  that  you  are  reading?     See  Por 
trait  by  Hirosbigi. — Aiken. 
You  remember   that   in    the    Bible  account.      See   Parsifal   the 

Pure. — McSpadden. 
You  remember    that    very    handsome    watch.       See    Lost    and 

Found. — Unknown. 
You  return  from  a  weekend  party.     See  To  a  Household  Pet. 

You  rhymed  like  Lear  for  us  when  we  were  small.     See  To  My 

Father.— Benet. 
You  ride  dat  horse,  you  call  him  Macadoni.     See  Jesus,  Won't 

You   Come  B'm-By. —  Unknown. 

You  root  deep.     See  In  Arizona  (Trees). — Simpson. 
You  roving  young  heroes  of  Prince  Edward's  Island.     See  Boys 

of  the  Island,  The. — Unknown. 
You  said  I  would  forget  you,  forget  your  lithe.     See  Mary. — 

Engle. 

You  "said  this  was  a  great  evening  for  me.     See  Abraham  Lin 
coln    ("You   said  this   was   a  great   evening   for   me"). — 

Drinkwater.  .  . 

You  said  to  me:  But  I  will  be  your  comrade.     See  Nudities. — 

Spire. 
You  sail  and  you  seek  for  the  Fortunate  Isles.     See  Fortunate 

Isles,  The.— Miller. 

You  sang  me  a  song.     See  Sing  Again. — Van  Vprst. 
You  sang  the  song  of  rare  delight.     See  To  Benj.  S.  Parker. — 

Riley. 
You  sang    to    me,    one    distant    day.      See    Over    the    Hills. — 

Blanden. 
You  saw  me  staring  at  the  girl.    See  Songs  of  the  Plains  (II). 

— Dresbach. 
You  saw  the  last  fires  burning  on  the  hill.     See  Last  Fire,  The. 

— Gorman. 
You  say    big    corporations    scheme.      See    Wanted — A    Man. — 

Adams. 
You  say,    but    with    no    touch    of    scorn.      See    In    Memoriam 

A.  H.  H.    ("You    say,    but   with    no    touch    of    scorn"). — 

Tennyson. 
You  say   hit   ain'   no   use  ter   pray?      See   Efficacy  of   Prayer, 

The. — Unknown. 
You  say  I  have  asked  for  the  costliest  thing.     See  Reply  to  "A 

Woman's    Question." — Pelham. 
You  say  I  love  not.  'cause  I  do  not  play.    See  "You  say  I  love 

not,  'cause,"  etc. — Herrick. 


"You  say,"  I  ^  remarked  to  the  old  Negro  who  drove  the  hack. 
See  Examination  in  History,  A. — Unknown. 


1474 


ITRST  LINE  INDEX 


Yoo  want 


You  say  I  touch  the,  barberries.     See  Barberries.-—  Aldis 

Y<m  cOTlgh  at  tet-"   *«  *«*>  In' 


. 

You  say  that  I  have  a  core  of  ice.     See  Egotism.—  Frank 
"You  say  that  you  had  long  entertained  feelings  of  resentment.'' 
.Sec1  .In  the  Palace  of  the  King  (Mencloza  and  the  King)  — 
Crawford. 
You  say  that  you  want  a  meetin'-house  for  the  boys  in  the  gulch 

up  there.     Sec     Inasmuch."-—  Bruce. 
You  say  the  poor-house  is  a  mile  ahead.     See  Come  Back  — 

English. 
You  say  there  is  no  love,  my  Love.    Sec  You  Say  There  Is  No 

Love.  —  Norton. 

You  say  there's  only  evil  in  this  war.  See  Prayer,  The  _  Burr 
You  say  this  poppy  blooms  so  red.  Sec  Poppy  Fields  —Percy' 
You  say,  to  me-wards  your  affection's  strong.  See  Love  Me 

Little,  Love  Me  Long.  —  llerrick 
You  say,  "Where  goest  Thou?"     I  cannot  tell.    See  Poet's  Sim 

ple  raith,    1  he.—  -Hugo. 
You  say  yer_  afther  wantin',  ma'am.     Sec  "Flat"  Contradiction 

A.  —  Smith. 
You  say  you  heard  King  Borborigmi  laugh?     See  King  Borbo- 

rigrni.—  -Aiken. 
You  say  you  saw  a  ghost,  in  the  house,  at  night.    See  Ghosts.  _ 

Wilkinson. 
You  schust  vants  me  to  dells  you  apout  it,  does  you?     Sec  Why 

Ben  Schneider  Decides  for  Prohibition.—  Hopkins. 
You  sea!     I  resign  myself  to  you  also-  -I  guess  what  you  mean. 

See  Song  of  Myself   (You  Sea).  —  Whitman. 
You  secret  vales,  you  solitary  fields.     Sec  Diana  ("You  secret 

vales")  .  —  Constable. 

You  see  him  strut  along  the  street.  See  Event,  An.  —  Masson. 
You  see  1  am  a  little  boy.  Sec  Patriotic  Boy,  A.-  -Goodfeilow. 
You  see  I'm  down  to  York,  —  Caleb  an'  me.  See  Aunt  Deborah 

Hears    "The   Messiah."—  Unknown. 

You  see  me  Lord   Bassanio,  where  I  stand.     Sec  Merchant  of 
Venice    The   (Casket  Scene    The  [Portia's  Speech  to  Bas- 
saniol  )  .—Shakespeare. 
You  see,  merry  Phyllis,  that  dear  little  maid.     Sec  Tea-Party, 

A.——  Greenaway. 
"You  see,  my  respective  hearers,"  he  began.     Sec  Hard-Shell 

Preacher,  The.—  JBggleston. 

You  sec,  sir,  I'm  only  a  super.  Sec  Super's  Story,  The,  —  Drew. 
You  see  that  bleak  old  promontory  there.  See  Gazelle  and 

Swan.  —  Piner. 
"You  scej  that  young  kid  lying  there."     Sec  On   Ilis   Own.  — 

Smylie. 
You  see   the   gentle    water.      Sec   Wives   of   Brixham,   The.  — 

Unknown, 
You  scot  the   way   on't   was     T   had   a  letter.     Sec   Peter   and 

Melinda  Ann.—  Hollcy. 
You  set  this  pebble-stone  i*      It's  a  thing  T  bought.     See  Cock 

and  the   Hull,  The.     Calvcrlcy. 
You  see,  we  three.     Sec  Chums.  —  Cuiterman. 
You  see  were  almost  just  "alike.     Sec  Twins.-  -Goodfeilow. 
You  seemed  a  caryatid  melting.     See  Love.  —  Bodenhetm, 
You  send  me  your  love  in  a  letter.    See  Child  and  Poet.  —  -Swin 

burne. 
"You  sent  for  me,  father?"     Sec  T  ion  and  the  Mouse.-—  -Horn- 

blow. 

You  shall  come  to  me  to-night.     Sec  Villanelle.—-  Johnson. 
"You  shall  have  peace  with  night  and  sleep."    Sec  Peace,  Night, 

Sleep.  —  Sandburg. 
You  shall   hear  how   Hiawatha.     Sec   Song  of   Hiawatha,  The 

(Hiawatha's  Fasting)  .—Longfellow. 

You  shall  not  be  overbold.     Sec  Titmouse,  The.  —Emerson. 
You  shall  not  capture  Beauty,  coward  heart.   See  You  Shall  Not 

Capture   Beauty.-  —  Ramsay. 
You  shall  not  wear  velvet.    Sec  You  Shall  Not  Wear  Velvet.— 

Davis. 

You  shall  wonder  as  you  meet.    Sec  Questioning.-  —  Guest. 
You  shining  company!  there  waits  without.    Sec  Poet's  Winter, 

The.—  Wolfe. 
You  should  have   weighted  my  dream  of   you.     See  Dream.  — 

Austin. 
"You  should   not   have   come   out"   she   said.     See   Wuthering 

Heights    (Pleasant  Family   Circle,  A).—E.   Bronte. 
You  should  stay  longer  if  we  durst.     Sec  Masque  of  the  Gen 
tlemen  of  Gray's-Irme  and  the  Inner  Temple,  The   ("You 
should  stay  longer  if  we  durst").  —  Beaumont. 
You  shun  me,   Chloe,  wild  and  shy.    See  Vitas   Hinnuleo  and 

To   Chloe.  —  Horace. 

"You  skate,  of  course,  Winkle?"  said  Wardle.     See  Pickwick 
Papers    (Mr,    Pickwick   on   the   Ice    [Pickwickians   on  the 
Ice,    The]).—  Dickens. 
You  sleep  upon  your  mother's  breast.     See  Rhyme  of  One,  A. 

—  Locker-Lampson  . 

"You  slut,"  he  flung  at  her.     See  Blue  Maroons.  —  Sandburg. 
You  smile  and  you  smoke  your  cigar,  my  boy.    See  My  Boy.  — 

Riley. 
You  smiled  and  I  was  interested.     See  Modern   Sonnet,  A.  — 

Smith. 
You  smiled,  you  spoke,  and  I  believed.     See  You  Smiled,  You 

Spoke,  and  I  Believed.  —  Landor. 
You  smoke  with  me:  you  do  not  think.    See  Jig  of  Forslin,  The 

(Monk  Is  Judas,  The).  —  Aiken. 
You  spotted  snakes  with  double  tongue.   See  Midsummer-Night's 

Dream,   A    (Fairies'   Song).  —  Shakespeare. 
You  stay  for  a  while  beside  me.    See  Idyll,  An.—  -Colum. 
You  strange,  astonish'd-looking,  angle-faced.   See  Fish,  the  Man, 

and  the  Spirit,  The.  —  Hunt. 

You  surely  have  heard  of  the  bad  kitty-cat.     See  Dirty  Kitty- 
Cat.—  Schell. 


You 


swept  across  the  waters  like  a  Queen. 
The  ("Wanderer,"  The).— Masefield. 


See  "Wanderer," 


Motherlook,  The. — Nesbit. 
1'  ou  talk  of  the  deeds  of  the  old  pioneers.     See  Cleary  Pioneer, 

A. — -Crewe. 
You  taught  me  ways  of  gracefulness  and  fashions  of  address. 

See  To  a  Little  Girl.— Eden, 
xou  tell  me  Im  handsome,  I  know  not  how  true.     See  Sons 

the  Ninth. — Moore. 
You  tell  me  you're  promised  a  lover.     See  Letter  of  Advice,  A. 

— Praed. 

You  that  but  seek  your  modest  rolls  and  coffee.     See  Rue  Bona 
parte. — Beach. 

You  that  crossed  the  ocean  old.     See  Ponce  de  Leon.— Thomas, 
iou  that  do  search   for  every  purling  spring.      See  Astrophel 

and  Stella    (XV).— Sidney. 
You  that  have  gathered   together  the   sons   of   all    races.     See 

Union,  The.— Noyes. 
You  that  have  known   the  wonder  zone.      See   Flower  of    Old 

Japan,  The. — Noyes. 

You  that  have  razed  my  homestead  and  its  trees.     See  "Prog 
ress." — Conant. 
\ou  that  in  love  find  luck  and  abundance.     See  May  Time.— 

Wyatt. 
You  that   like   heedless   strangers   pass   along.      See   You   That 

like  Heedless  Strangers  Pass  Along.— Wither. 
You  that  on  the  four  winds  come.     See  Beautiful  Land,  The  — 

Chilman. 

You  that  prophane  our  windows  with  a  tongue.     See  Poem,  in 
Defence  of  the  Decent  Ornaments  of  Christ-Church,  Oxon, 
Occasioned  by  a  Banbury  Brother,  Who  Called  Them  Idola 
tries,  A  (Beauty  in  Worship). — Unknown. 
You  that  seek  what  life  is  in   death.     See  Ca;lica    (Time  and 

Eternity) . — Greville. 
You  that  think  Love  can  convey.     See  Celia  Sings  and  "You 

that  think  Love  can  convey." — Carew. 
You  that  thus  wear  a  modest  countenance.     See  La  Vita  Nuova 

("You  that  thus  wear,"  etc.). — Dante. 
You  that  uphold  the  world.     Sec  Pagan  Prayer.— Brown. 
You  that  will  a  wonder  know.     See  In  Praise  of  His  Mistress. 

Carew. 

"You  think  I  am  dead."    See  Talking  in  Their  Sleep.— Thomas. 
You  think  I  love  it!   if  this  nerveless  hand.     See   Bondage  of 

Drink,  The. — Unknown. 

You  think  I'm  nervous,  stranger?     Well,  I  am!     See  Compen 
sation  . — Unknown. 

You  think  it  is  a  sorry  thing.    See  Blind. — Riley. 
You  think  it's   only   a  garden.     See    Secrets    of   Our    Garden, 

The. — Holland. 
You  think  ray  heart  is  stern  and  cold.     See  Reformed  Man's 

Lament,  A. — Linden. 
You  think  of  him  as  one  who  fails.     See  I  Think  of  Him  as 

One  Who   Fights.— Branch. 
You  think   that   the   failures   are  many.      See    Real    Successes, 

The. — Guest. 
You  think    them    "out    of    reach/'    your    dead?      See   "Out    of 

Reach." — Riley, 
You  think   yourselves   the  adventurous   ones,    you   young  ones. 

See  Last  Adventure,  The. — Struther. 
You  thought  it  was  a  falling  leaf  we  heard.     See  Rondel  for 

September. — Baker. 
You  to  the  left  and  I  to  the  right.     See  At  the  Crossroads.— 

Hovey. 

You  to  whose  soul  a  death  propitious  brings.     See  Elegy,  for 
Father    Anselm,    of    the    Order    of    Reformed    Cistercians, 
Guest-Master  and  Parish  Priest. — Eden. 
You  told  me,  Maro,  whilst  you  live.     See  Hinted  Wish,  A  — 

Martial. 

You  too  listless  to  examine.    See  Lines  to  Our  Elders. — Cullen. 
You  too,  of  course,  have  counted  sheep.     See  Sheep  Herders. — 

Lesemann. 

You  tossed  a  blanket  from  the  bed.     See  Preludes. — Eliot. 
You  try  your  best  to  slip  away.     See  To  a  Rattlesnake. — Carr. 
You  turn  your  eyes  away,  but  still  I  have.     See  Diversity. — 

Hill. 

You  twice  ten   hundred   deities.      See    Incantation. — Dryden. 
You  understand,    Mathilde?      See    Box    of    Powders,    A. — Un 
known. 

You  used  to  love  the  shining  light.     See  Lights. — Magruder. 
You  vant  to  buy  my  dog?     Ah,  veil.     See  Dot  Good-for-Nodings 
Dog. — Brooks. 


ly.     see  Daisies,    rne. — Ureenaway. 
You  virgins,    that    did    late    despair.      See    Imposture,    The 

(Peace) . — Shirley. 
You  vouldn't  dink  mine  frau.     See  Mine  Katrine. — Adams. 
You  vow  you  have  no   "parlor  tricks."     See  Nonsense  Rimes 

for  the  Maids. — Unknown. 
You  wait  as  I   for  the  fatal  word.     See  Warrior  Mothers. — 

Spencer. 
You  walk  in  a  strange  way.    See  You  Walk  in  a  Strange  Way. 

—Gould. 
You  walk  up  a  deep  roadbed  to  a  hilltop.     See  Variations  on  a 

Theme. — Hillyer. 
You  want   a  bear    story  1     A   grizzly   bear   story !!      See   Bear 

Story. — Miller. 
You  want  me  to  tell  you  a  story,  a  yarn  of  the  firm'  line.     See 

Ballad  of  Soulful  Sam,  The. — Service. 
You  want  to  know  of  Death?     See  Death  and  Life. — Confucius. 


1475 


You 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


You  wear  the  morning  like  your  dress.'   See  Song  Inviting  the 

Influence    of   a    Young    Lady   upon   the    Opening   Year.— 

Belloc. 
You  wear    the    Square!    but   have   you    got.      See    VV  earing   the 

Emblems  and   Masonic  Emblems. — Morris. 
You  went  to  the  verge,  you  say,  and  came  back  safely?     $ec 

Verge,    The.— Aiken. 
You  were  a  haughty  beauty,  Polly.     See  Private  Theatricals.— 

Guiney. 

You  were  a  sophist.     See  Advice. — Bennett. 
You  were  always  a  dreamer,  Rose — red  Rose.     See  Rose  Will 

Fade,  A. — Shorter. 
You  were  longing  for  me  again   today:   I  knew.     See  Here  1 

Shall  Wait—Craig. 
You  were  no  more  to  me  than  many  others.     See  Masquerader, 

The. — Kilmer. 
You  were  not  beautiful — and  yet.     See  Heart  of  Life,  The. — 

Edwards. 
You  were  only  a  kid,  little  sister.     See  To  the   Kid   Sister. — 

"J.  T.  W." 
You  were  the  clear  Sicilian  fluting.     See  Epigrams   (Girl,  A). 

— Aldington. 
You  were   the    princess    of    the   fairy-tale.      See    One   Voice. — 

Welles. 
"You  were  weeping  in  the  night"  said  the  Emperor.     Sec  Peace 

in  a  Palace. — Noyes. 

You  who  are  born  of  the  hills.     See  Hill-Born,  The. — Burt. 
You  who  are  gone.     Sec  You  Who  Are  Gone. — Rubin. 
You  who  are  inland  born  know  not  the  pain.     See  Sea  Longing. 

— Vinal. 
You  who  dread  the  cares  and  labors.     See  Last  Landlord,  The. 

— Percy. 
You  who  _dwell    in   the   House   of   Dawn.      Sec   Prayer   of   the 

Navajos. — Navajo  Indians. 

You  who  flutter  and  quiver.     See  Vision. — Fletcher. 
You,  who  have  compassed  land  and  sea.     See  Sailor  rind  Shade. 

— Horace. 
You  who   have  handed    us  life's   torch,   new   kindled.      See   To 

Our  Forefathers. — Hamlet. 

You  who  have  lived  in  the  land.     See  L'  Envoi. — Service. 
You  who  have  raised.     See  Last  Hill. — Mirick. 
You  who   have  spoken   words    in   the   earth.      See   Reproach   to 

Dead  Poets. — MacLeish. 
You  who  have  turned  the  corner  out  of  my  sight.     See  Traveler. 

—Crowell. 
You  who  of  Rome  with  wondering  awe  behold.     See  Sonnet. — 

Bellay. 
You  who  seek  the  knightly  order.     See  Knightly  Code,  The. — 

Deschamps. 
You,  who  sought  the  great  adventure.     See   On  an  American 

Soldier  of  Fortune  Slain  in  France. — Scollard. 
You  who  to  the  rounded  prime.     See  To  Joel  Chandler  Harris. 

— Riley. 
You  who   were  once  so   careless,    I    can  recall    you    now.      See 

Beloved  Vagabond,  The. — Tinckom-Fernandez. 
You  who    with    birch    or    laurel.       See    To    the    Harpies.    — 

Ficke. 
You,  who  would  never  leave  us  to  our  sleeping.     See  For  Bob: 

A  Dog. — Morton. 
You,  who    would    with    wanton    art.      See    To   the    Cat-Bird. — 

Unknown. 

You  whom    I    never    knew.      See    "Sad    Years,    The." — Gore- 
Booth. 
You,  whose    exploits    the   world    itself   admired.      See    On    Sir 

Francis  Drake. — Fitz-Geffery. 

You  will  be  enough  for  me.     See  Little  Serenade. — Kilmer. 
You  will  be  the  color  of  water.     See  Prophecy. — Meeker. 
You  will  be  what  you  will  be.     See  Will. — Wilcox. 
You  will  come,  my  bird,  Bonita?      See  Juanita. — Miller. 
You  will  come  one  day  in  a  waver  of  love.     See  Dream  Girl. — 

Sandburg. 
You  will  end  life  just  as  you  close  a  favorite  book.     See  Poise. 

— Storey. 

You  will  not  find  the  fire  that  fell  from  heaven.     See  Man  be 
neath  the  Mountain,  The.— Fletcher. 
You  will  please  imagine  that  two  old  Scotch  ladies  are  taking  a 

wee  drap  o'  tea.     See  She  Wadna  Bite  Her  Ain  Flesh  and 

Bluid. — Spurr. 
You  will  remember  me  in  days  to  come.     See  Sonnets:  "Long, 

long  ago"   (Complete). — Masefield. 
You  with   shooting-sticks  and  cases  for  field-glasses.     See  Dog 

beneath  the  Skin,  The   ("You  with  shooting-sticks,"  etc.). 

— Auden. 
You  with   the   quick   sardonic   eye.     See   Five    Criticisms    (On 

Certain  Realists). — Noyes. 
You  Wi'yam,  come  'ere,  sah,  dis  instance.     See  Kentucky  Phil- 

osop  hy . — Robertson . 
You  wonder  how  they  do  it.     See  How  to  Be  a  Champion. — 

Rice. 

You  wore  the  blue  and  I  the  gray.     See  Gettysburg. — Field. 
You  work    and   work,    and   keep    on    working.      See    Poems   in 

Praise  of  Practically  Nothing  ("You  work  and  work,"  etc.). 

— Hoffenstein. 
You  would   give   your    red   lips    to   press.      See    Woman,   A. — 

Thayer. 
You  would  have  come  last  night  if  you  had  known.     See  What 

the  Crickets  Said. — Dallas. 
You  would  have  loved  this  day,  could  you  have  seen.     See  In 

Memoriam. — Boice. 
You  would   have  scoffed  if   we   had  told   you   yesterday.      See 

To  a  Child  in  Death. — Mew. 
You  would   have  understood    me    had    you    waited.      See   You 


Would  Have  Understood  Me  and  Lyric. — Dowson. 


You  would  not  need  to  flaunt  yourself  for  me.     See  California 

Hills.— Caldwell. 

You  wouldn't  believe.     See  All  Hallow  Eve. — Wells. 
You  write   that   in   the   Far   East  where   you   are.     See  Letter 

from  America. — Bulosan. 

You  wrote  a  line  too  much,  my  sage.    See  Cynicus  to  W.  Shake 
speare.— Stephen. 
You  yacht    on   the    Hudson.      See    Erie    Canal    Ballad,    The. 

Unknown. 
You,  you  are  all  unloving,  loveless  you.     See  Sea,  The. — Lawr 

ence. 

You — you  your  shadow.    See  In  Excelsis. — Lowell. 
"You'd  better  put  them  down  on  a  piece  of  paper,"  said  Mrs. 

S .     See  Phenomenal  Memory,  A. — Unknown. 

You'd  scarce  expect  one  of  my  age.     See  You'd  Scarce  Expect 

and  Boy  Reciter,  The. — Everett. 
You'd  think   I'd   hate   the   hills? — well,    this   life   brings       See 

Hill-Woman,  A. — Farrar. 
You-folks  rickollect,  I  know.     See  Boys  of  the  Old  Glee  Club 

The. — Riley. 
You'l  marvel  when  I  tell  ye  o.    See  London  Hill,  or,  Drumcloc 

— Unknown. 
You'll  come   at  last  to  my  great  feasting  place.     Sec   "You'll 

come  at  last  to  my  great  feasting  place."— Tobin. 
\  ou'll  come  to   our   ball ; — since  we  parted.      See   Our   Ball 

Praed. 
"You'll  have  a  son,"  the  old  man  said.     See  Telling  Fortunes. 

— Davies. 
You'll    learn    when    you're    older   that    chip    on    your    shoulder 

See  Chip  on  Your  Shoulder,  The. — Guest. 
You'll  love  me  yet! — and  I  can  tarry.    Sec  Pippa  Passes  (You'll 

Love  Me  Yet), — R.  Browning. 
You'll  see  from  the  La  Bassee  Road,  on  any  summer's  day.    Sec 

La  Bassee  Road.— MacGill. 
You'll  travel  far  and  wide,   dear,   but  you'll   come  back  again 

See  You'll  Travel  Far  and  Wide. — Parker. 
You'll  wait  a  long,  long  time  for  anything  much.     See  On  Look 
ing  Up  by  Chance  at  the  Constellations. — Frost. 
Young  Agnes  stood  before  her  judge.     See  Agnes  the  Martyr  — 

Murray.  ' 

Young  and  already  satisfied.     Sec  To  a  Careful  Young  Man  — 

Holmes. 

Young  and  trusting,  blithe  and  fair.     See  Surrender.— Harding. 
\  oung  Augustus  Jones  and  Miss  Clara  Brussels  never  speak  any 

more.     See  Nutting  Expedition,  A. — Unknown. 
Young  Bach  copied  music  by  moonlight.     See  Pensive  Thoughts 

on  Infant  Prodigies. — Davenport. 
Young  Bekie  was  as   brave  a  knight.     Sec  Young  Beichan.— 

unknown.  , 

Young  Ben   he   was   a   nice   young   man.      See    Faithless   Sally 

Brown. — Hood. 

Young  Charlotte  lived  on  the  mountain  side.     See  Young  Char 
lotte.—  Unknown. 
Young  Christ  went   groaning  up  to*  quarantana.     See  Quaran- 

tana. — Duggan. 
Young  Colin  Clout,  a  Lad  of  peerless  Meed.      See  Shepherd's 

Week,  The   (Tuesday;   or,   The  Ditty).— Gay. 
i  oung  Cupid  strung  his  bow  one  day.     See  Cupid  at  Court  — 

Peck. 
Young  Dandelion   on   a   hedge-side.      See   Young   Dandelion.— 

Mulock. 

Young  friends,  to  whom  life's-  early  days.     See  Be  True. — Un 
known. 
"Young,  gay,    and    fortunate!"      Each    yields    a    theme.      See 

Night  Thoughts    (Narcissa). — Young. 
Young  Harringford,   or  the   "Goodwood   Plunger."     See  There 

Were  Ninety  and  Nine. — Davis. 
Young  Helen's  beauty  has  its  source.     See  Helen  of  Laughing 

Ledge.— Schauffler. 
Young  Henry  was  as  brave  a  youth.     See  Love  and  Glory.— 

Dibdin. 

Young  is  she,  and  slight  to  view.     See  Dorothea. — Cleghorn. 
Young  Johnstone  and  the  young  -Colnel.     See  Young  Johnstone. 

—  Unknown. 
Young  joy  to  me  is  as  the  miser's  gold.     See  Meadow  Stream, 

The.— Blunden. 
Young  Julius  Jones  loved  Susan   Slade.     See  Practical  Young 

Woman,  A.— Russell. 
Young  ladies  who  read  erudite  books  in  the  subway.     See  What 

a  Young  Woman  of  Eighteen  Should  Know.— Fal staff. 
Young  lambs    to    sell!      See    Young    Lambs    to    Sell.— Mother 

Goose. 

Young  lives  are  now  leaving  our  harbor.     See  Junior's  Fare 
well  to  Senior  Class. — Putnam. 
Young  Lochinvar  came  in  from  the  West.     See  At  Cheyenne. 

— Field. 

Young  love  is  passion.     See  Old  Love. — Bates. 
Young  Love  lies  sleeping.     See  Dream-Love. — C.  Rossetti. 
Young  love    walks   the    countryside.      See    Willow    Whistles. — 

Crowell. 
Young  Love,  when  tender  mood  beset  him.     See  L' Amour  sans 

Ailes. — Hoffman. 
"Young  man  proposed  to  me  last  night."     See  Her  Answer. — 

Unknown. 
Young  man,  trying  to   court  girl,   is  thwarted.     See   Courting 

under  Difficulties. — Unknown. 
Young  man,    you   hold   your  head.      See   Advice   to    a   Young 

Romanticist. — Tate. 
Young  Mars  threw  out  his  brawny  chest.     See  Sadist  Child. — 

Link. 


Young  Maiy,  loitering  once  her  garden  way.     See  Mary  and 
Gabriel.— Brooke. 


1476 


FIRST  LINE  INDEX 


Your 


Young  men  dancing,  and  the  old.    See  Youthful  Age.  —  Stanley. 
Young  men  of  America!     See  Devotion  to  t)uty.  —  Shelley. 
Young  men  of  the  graduating  class,  my  first  word  to  you.    See 

Be  Up  and  Doing.—  Wingerter. 
Young  men    will    love    thee    more    fair    and    more    fast.      See 

Waverley  (David  Gellatley's  Song).—  Scott. 
Young  Mistah  Rooster  Man  planted  him  a  gyarden.     See  Miss 

Hen.  —  Lowrey. 
Young  Nachiketas  went  to  Death.     See  Nachiketas  and  Death. 

—  Stephens. 
Young  Nora  M'Guire  in  humble  attire.     See  Nora  M'Guire's 

Lovers.  —  Whitehead. 


Young  Paris  was  the  shepherd's  pride.     See  Posthumous  Tales 

(Young  Paris).  —  Crahbe. 
Young  people   think   were   they   wed   they'd   be   free.     See   Do 

mestic  Tempest,  A.-  —  Unknown. 
Young  people  who_  delight  in  sin,   I'll  tell  you  what  has  lately 

been.     Sec  Wicked  Polly.—  Unknown. 
Young  Peter,  when  he  "spoke  his  piece."     See  Keep  On  Just 

the  Same.—  Foss. 
Young  Philiper  Flash  was  a  promising  lad.     See  Philiper  Flash, 

—Riley. 
Young  Prince    Peter    suddenly,    once.      See    Prince    Peter.  — 

Turner. 
Young  Radspinner  and  Lilian  Deusenbury  had  long  been  lovers. 

See  Woman's  Love  andt  Conflict  of  Trains,  A,—  Unknown. 
Young  Randal   was   a   bonnie   lad,    when   he  gaed   awa'.     See 

Young   Randal.  —  Chambers. 
Young  Roger    the    miller    went    courting    of    late.      See    My 

Father's  Gray  Mare.  —  Unknown. 
Young  Romilly  through  Barden  Woods.    See  Founding  of  Bolton 

Priory,  The,  —  Words 


Bawn.       See    Rory 


See    Farm,    The    (1800).— 
See    Mr.    Traver's 


worth. 

ng  Rory     O'More    courted     Kathleen 

O'Mpre;  or,  Good  Omens.— Lover. 
Young  Sir    Guyon    proudly    said.      See    Riquet    of    the    Tuft 

(Queen's  Song). — Brooke. 
Young  sugar    maples    in    a    row. 

MacLeish. 
Young  Trayers,    who    had    been    engaged. 

First  Hunt.- — Davis. 
Young  Thyrsis  with  sighs  often  tells  me  his  tale.     See  Song, 

A.—- Godfrey. 
Young  to   the   end   through   sympathy   with    youth.     See  James 

McCosh. — Bridges. 

Young  Turkey  Gobbler,  with  highly  arched  head.     See  Thanks 
giving  Dinner,  A. — Bryant. 
Young  Vincent   was   a  noble   boy.      See   Story  of   Good   Little 

Vincent.- Smiley. 

Young  Walter's  to  the  plumber  gone.     See  Plumber's  Revenge, 

The  (Young  Avenger,  The).— Unknown. 

Young  warbler  of  the  spring!     Sec  To  a  Robin.- Unknozvn. 

"You-aw-w!"  said  Blitzen.     "What  are  you  doing."     See  Dec 
oration  of  Honor.- — Street. 
"Your  aunt  is  coming,  daughter  dear."    See  Two  Good  Points. 

— Unknown. 
Your  bark  lies  anchored  in  the  peaceful  bight.     See  To  W.  P. 

(III).— Santayana. 
Your  beauty   is   as  timeless   as  the   earth.     See   Sonnets  of  a 

Portrait    Painter    (IX). — Ficke. 
Your  beauty,    ripe   and   calm   and   fresh.     See   To  a   Mistress 

Dying  and  Lover  and  Philosopher. — Davenant. 
Your  body's  motion  is  like  music.     Sec  Like^Music.—Wheelock. 
Your  bony  head,  Jazbo,  0  dock  walloper.     See  Singing  Nigger. 

—Sandburg. 
Your  bow  swept  over  a  string,  and  a  long  low  note  quivered 

to  the  air.     Sec  Jan  Kubelik.—  Sandburg. 
Your  boy  and  my  boy.     Sec  Your  Cross  and  My  Cross. — Cox. 
Your  brother  is  a  forfeit  of  the  law.     See  Measure  for  Meas 
ure  (Mercy) . — Shakespeare. 
Your  burden  is  heavy,   I  haven't  a  doubt.     See  Suppose  You 

Try-  Smiling.- — Unknown. 
Your  carol   is  a  dewy,   fragrant  bloom  that  grows.     See  Poet 

to  Bird.-- Cheyney. 
"Your  charge  against  Mr.   Barker,  the  artist  here."     See  Mr. 

Barker's  Picture. — "Adder." 

Your  conduct,  naughty  Chloris,  is.     See  To  Chloris. — Adams. 
Your  curved  lips  are  remembrances  of  sorrow.     See  Obligate. 

— Gould. 
Your  dust  will  be  upon  the  wind.     See  What  the  Sexton  Said. 

—Lindsay. 

Your  dying  lips  were  proud  and  sweet.    See  Haunted. — Kilmer. 
Your  ears  are  flooded  and  your  mind  is  spent.     See  Music. — 

Wiggam. 
Your  eyen  two  will  slay  me  suddenly.     See  Merciles  Beaute. — 

Chaucer. 
Your  eyes — and   a   thousand   stars.      See   Stirrup-Cup,   The.— 

Untermeyer. 
Your  eyes  and  the  valley  are  memories.     See  Valley  Song. — 

Sandburg. 
Your  eyes  are  sea-blue,  and  they  hold,     See  For  a  Very  Little 

Boy.— -Leamy. 

Your  eyes  drink  of  me.     See.  Mystery,  The.— Teasdale. 
Your  eyes  were  made  for  laughter.     See  Don't. — Roche. 
Your  face  is  all  washed  off,  dear.     See  Mother  Love.— Dray- 
ton. 
Your  face   is    like   a   chamber   where  a   king.      See    Sonnet. — 

Millay. 
Your  face  is  stencilled  with  a  pensiveness.     See  Country  Girl. 

— Bodenheim. 
Your  face  was  lifted  to  the  golden   sky.     See  Rupert  Brooke 

(I).— Gibson. 
Your  father  walked  these  hills  on  these  very  trails.     See  Your 

Father  Walked  These  Hills.— Hoyt, 


"Your  father's    a    drunkard,"    said    pretty    May    Bell.      See 

Drunkard-Maker,  The. — Unknown. 
Your  fine  white   hand  is    Heaven's  gift.      See   Merciful    Hand, 

The.-— Lindsay. 
Your  flag    and    my    flag.      See    Your    Flag    and    My    Flag. — 

Nesbit. 

Your  friends  shall  be  the  Tall  Wind.     See  For  a  Child. — Davis. 
Your  ghost  will  walk,  you  lover  of  trees.     See  "De  Gustibus." 

— Browning. 
Your  Golden  Wedding!— fifty  years.     See  Golden  Wedding,  A. 

—Riley. 
Your  gran'ma,  in  her  youth,  was  quite.     See  Valentine,  A. — 

Field. 

Your  grave  and  sorrowful  eyes.     See  Look,  The. — Bunker. 
Your  greatest  problem  is  yourself.     See  You  Yourself. — Wight- 
man. 
Your  grieving    moonlight    face   looks    down.      See   Reproach. — 

Graves. 
Your  hand,  my  dear  Junior!  we're  all  in  a  flame.     See  Croaker 

Papers,   The    (To   Croaker,   Junior). — Halleck. 
Your  hands  lie  open  in  the  long  fresh  grass.      See  House   of 

Life,  The   (Silent  Noon). — D.  Rossetti. 

Your  hands,  my,  dear,  adorable.     See  Chilterns,  The. — Brooke. 
Your  Hay  it  is   Mow'd  and  your  Corn  is   Reap'd.     See  King 

Arthur:  or,  The  British  Worthy  (Song). — Dryden. 
Your  head  is  steel  cut  into  drooping  lines.     See  To  a  Friend. 

— Bodenheim. 
Your  heart   has    trembled   to    my   tongue.      See   "Your   heart," 

etc. — Henley. 

Your  heart  is  a  music-box,  dearest!     See  Song. — Osgood. 
Your  hearts    are   lifted   up,    your   hearts.      See   To    Women. — 

Binyon. 
Your  highness    sent   for   me?      See   Way   to    Conquer,    The. — 

Cornwall. 
Your  Highness  will  excuse  me;  I  will  give  you.     See  Byron's 

Conspiracy. — Chapman. 
Your  Honor,  I   ha'n't  got  a  word  to  say  in  my  defense.     See 

"Attempted    Suicide."— Frost. 
"Your  horse  is  faint,  my  King,  my   Lord!   your  gallant  horse 

is  sick."     See  Lord  of  Butrago,  The. — Unknown. 
Your  hot  mouth  on  mine  is  good.     See   By   an  Iris-Shadowed 

Pool.— Da  vies. 

Your  jar  of  Virginny.    See  "Poor  Honest  Men." — Kipling. 
Your  kiss  lies  on  niy  face.     See  Girl's  Songs,  A  (Kiss,  The). — 

Da  vies. 
Your  last  poem  is  the  poetry  of  your  daring.     See  For  Harriet 

Monroe.— Strobel. 
Your  letter  does  not  move  me.     See  Der  Brief,   Den  Du  Ge- 

schrieben. — Heine. 
Your  letter,  lady,  came  too  late.     See  More  Cruel  Than  War. 

— -Hawkins. 
Your  life  is  crowded  with  eventful  things.     See  "Little  Mother 

of  the  Navy." — Knoblock. 

Your  life  so  full  of  joyous  things.     See  Reverse  Pity. — Skaer. 
Your  life  was  lyric.    When  the  woods  were  dumb.     See  To  Her. 

— Frear. 

Your  little  hands.     See  Your  Little   Hands. — Hoffenstein. 
Your  little  words.     See   Pebbles. — Brinkley. 
Your  love   to  me   appears    in   doubtful   signs.      See   Sonnets. — 

Boker. 

Your  love  was  like  moonlight.     See  Mother. — Ridge. 
"Your  low  birth  puts  you  beneath  me."     See  People,  Yes,  The 

(31).— Sandburg. 
Your  loyalty's  to  a  vision  ...  So  mine  was.    See  To  My  Son. — 

Benet. 
Your  majesty  shall  shortly  have  your  wish.     See  Tamburlaine 

(And  Ride  in  Triumph,  etc.). — Marlowe. 
Your  Marlowe's  page  I  close,  my  Shakespeare's  ope.     See  After 

Reading  "Tamburlaine  the  Great." — Watson. 
Your  mind  and  you  are  our  Sargossa  Sea.    See  Portrait  d'Une 

Femme. — Pound. 

Your  mother?     You  would  know  of  her?     See  To  the  Daugh 
ter   of  a   Nymph. — Buamblett. 

Your  neighbors  in  the  country,  whare  you  come  from,  hain't  f er 
got!     See  Lines  to  Perfesser  John  Clark  Ridpath. — Riley. 
Your  piano  is  the  better  instrument.     See  More  Letters  Found 

Near  a   Suicide. — Home. 
Your  plan  I  love  not;  with  a  number  you.     See  Borough,  The 

(Alms   House,  The). — Crabbe. 

Your  pleasures  spring  like  daisies  in  the  grass.    See  Your  Pleas 
ures  Spring  Like  Daisies. — Landor. 
Your  pocket-handkerchief  is   large   enough.     See   Metaphysical 

Poem. — Bodenheim. 

Your  poern  must  eternal  be.    See  Eternal  Poem,  An. — Coleridge. 
Your  proud   eyes  give  me  their   wearied  splendour.     See   Dis 
illusion. — Wilkins. 
Your  quiet   altar   after   all   was   best.     See   To   the   Graces.— 

Lucas . 
Your  radiance  was  the  little  light  you  had.     See  Brief  as  the 

Snow. — Moffatt. 
Your  rondeau's  tale  must  still  be  light.     See  Rondeau,  The. — 

Marquis. 

Your  seven  strings  are  like  the  voice.    See  On  Hearing  a  Lute- 
Player. — Lin'Chang-Ch'ing. 
Your  silken   fringed  lids   unclose.     See   Spectre   of  the   Rose, 

The. — Gautier. 
Your  skill  has  fashioned  stately  creeds.     See  Lost  Christ,  The. 

Your  sky  is  hard  and  dazzling  blue.     See  Spain. — Lawless. 
Your  soul  is  a  sealed  garden,  and  there  go.    See  Clair  de  Lune. 

— Verlaine.  . 

Your  soul  is  like  a  dove  in  flight.    See  Bright  Spirit. — Royle. 
Your  swarthy,    Grecian    owner    placed    you    there.      See   To    a 

Cafeteria  Rubber-plant. — Wrenn. 


1477 


Your 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Your  table    manners    are    the    way.      See    Table    Manners.— 

Your  task  is  to  form  the  universal  family,  to  build  the  City  of 
God.  See  Book  of  the  People,  The  (Brotherhood).— 
Lamennais.  _  , 

Your  thoughts  are  for  the  poor  and  weak?  See  What  urana- 
father  Said. — Noyes. 

Your  thoughts    must   be   the    sea-flowers.      See    Sea-Flowers.— 

Your  threats  how  vain,  Corregidor.  See  Ballad  of  Manila  Bay, 
A. — Roberts.  _  _ 

Your  tiercel's  too  long  at  hack,  Sir.  He's  no  eyass.  See  Gow  s 
Watch. — Kipling.  .  , 

Your  tiny  picture  makes  me  yearn.  See  Christie  s  Format. — 

Your  trail    runs   to   tl\e   Westward.     See  To   James   Whitcomb 

Riley. — Kipling.  c 

"Your  train   is   thirty  minutes   late,"   the   operator   said,      bee 

That   Whistle   Saved    My   Life. — Bingham. 
Your  triolet  should  glimmer.     See  Triolet.  The. — Marquis. 
Your  ugly  token.     See  Gift  of  a  Skull,  The. — Skelton. 
Your  violin!  Ah  me!     See  Your  Violin. — Riley. 
Your  voice  is   like   bells    over   roofs   at    dawn.      See    rrrme. — 

Lowell.  .  -.  ,, 

Your  voice  is  the  color  of  a  robin's  breast.     See   io  U.&.A. — 

McKay. 
Your  walk    is    lonely,    blue-eyed    Grace.      See    Grace    and    Her 

Friends. — Larcom. 
Your  wedding-ring  wears  thin,  dear  wife;  ah,  summers  not  a 

few.      See   Worn   Wedding-Ring,   The. — Bennett. 
Your  wee  foot  slipped  on  the  floor,  my  son.     See  Get  Up  and 

Go   On.— Gillilan.  .  JU 

Your  western  heads  here  cast  on  money.    See  Com.-— bandburg. 
Your  white  shoulders.    See  White  Shoulders. — Sandburg. 
Your  whitelight   flashes   the  frost   to-night.      See   Whitelight.— 

Your  words  "came    just    when    needed.      See    Accept    My    Full 

Heart's    Thanks. — Wilcox. 
Your  words   dropped    into   my   heart   like   pebbles   into   a   pool. 

See  Absence. — McKay. 
Your  words    my  friend,   right  healthful   caustics,   blame,      bee 

Astrophel  and  Stella  (XXI).— Sidney. 
Your  yen   two   wol    slee   me   sodenly.     See   Merciles    Beaute. — 

"You're  a  friend  of  mine,  or  I  wouldn't  ask."     See  "As  You're 

a  Friend — ." — Adams. 
You're  a  funny   fellow,  poilu,   in   your   dinky  little  cap.     See 

Poilu. — Emery.  _         _       ,      _     .          __ 

"You're  a  great  little  wife."     See  Pass  On  the   Praise. — C/n- 

You're  a  kind  woman,  Nan!   ay,  kind  and  true!     See  Nell. — 

Buchanan.  _ 

You're  a  traitor  convicted,  you  know  very  well!     See  Jerierson 

D. — Corn  well.  _  __  .  ,       _  . 

You're  an  impertinent  fellow!     See  "I  Know  a  Maiden  Fair  to 

See." — Moore. 

"You're  clever  at  drawing,  I  own."     See  Coquette,  The. — Saxe. 
You're  going  to  build  a  new  barn.     See  Building  of  the  Barn, 

The. — Bingham. 
You're  going  to  leave  the  homestead,  John.     See  Leaving  the 

Homestead. —  Unknown, 
You're  just    a   little    fellow   with    a    lot   of    funny   ways,      bee 

Couldn't  Live  without  You. — Guest. 
You're  late  to-night;   You  should  have  let  me  come  with  you. 

See  Operation,  The. — Gibson. 
You're    my     friend.      See    Flight    of     the     Duchess,     The.   — 

R.    Browning. 
You're  not  alone  when  you  are  still  alone,     bee  Idea  (Uive  Me 

My   Self!).— Drayton. 
You're  not  so  big  as  you  were  then.     See  To  a  Little  Brook. — 

You're  right    sir,  I  aint  much  to  look  at,  but  I  aint  a  bad  'tin 

to  go.     See  Soft-Hearted  Bill.— Sapte,  Jr. 
'You're  spoiling  them"  the  mother  cries.    See  Spoiling  ihem. — 

Guest.  T_ 

You're  starting   today   on   life's   journey.      See   Have    Courage, 

My  Boy,  to  Say 'No. — Unknown. 
You're  surprised  that  I  ever  should  say  so?     See  Whistling  in 

Heaven.— Harpers  Magazine.    _ 

You're  the  cook's  understudy.    See  Slip-Shoe  Lovey. — Masters. 
You're  twenty-one  to-day,  Willie.     See  Consistent  Anti  to  Her 

Son,    A. — Miller. 
You're  very  well  polished,  I'm  free  to  confess.     See  Cowboy  to 

His  Friend  in  Need,  The.— Jenkins.  ' 

"You're  what?"  asked  the  common  or  garden  spook,     bee  Ghost 

of  a  Flower,  The. — Unknown. 
Yours  is    a    garden    of    old-fashioned   flowers.      See    To    James 

Whitcomb  Riley.— Van  Dyke. 
Yours  is  a  wind  even  the  beanfields  bend  before.     See  Sea.— 

Yours  was   a  wondrous  story.      See   To   the   Flag  of   Stars. — 

You's  as  stiff  an'  as  cold  as  a  stone.     See  Dead  Pussy  Cat,  The. 

— Bennett.  • 

You's  gotter  hab  some  trouble  in  dis  rough  ol    world  ob  ours. 

See  Journey,  The. — Unknown. 
Youth  gone,  and  beauty  gone — if  ever  there.     See  Monna  In- 

nominata  (Youth  Gone,  and  Beauty  Gone).— C.  Rossetti. 
Youth  hath  many  charms.     See  Youth  and  Age.— Arnold. 
Youth  is  a  fragile  sweet  blossom.     See  Youth.— Dill. 
Youth  is  not  a  time  of  life — it  is  a  state  of  mind.    See  Youth.— 

Youth  is  not  a  time  of  life  measured  by  the  years.  See  Youth. 
—Forrest. 


Youth  knows  but  April.  That  crisp  sound.  See  Autumn  Leaf. 
— Moreland. 

Youth,  large,  lusty,  loving — youth  full  of  grace,  force,  fascina 
tion.  See  Youth,  Day,  Old- Age  and  Night.— Whitman. 

Youth  now  flees  on  feathered  foot.  See  To  Will  H.  Low. — 
Stevenson. 

Youth  rambles  on  life's  arid  mount.  See  Progress  of  Poesy, 
The. — Arnold. 

Youth  that  trafficked  long  with   Death.    See  Expert. — Kipling. 

Youth!  them  wear'st  to  manhood  now.     See  Abbot,  The  (Life). 

Youthful  and  buoyant   and  blithe   they   went   into   battle.      See 

Look  in  Their  Eyes,  The.— Schauffler. 
Youth's  bright  palace.     See  Lament,  A. — Maccarthy. 
Youth's  for  an  hour.     See  Beauty's  a  Flower. — "O'Neill." 
Youth's  the  Season  made  for  Joys.      See  Beggar's   Opera,  The 

(Song). — Gay. 

You've  a  manner  all  so  mellow.     See  My  Old  Friend. — Riley. 
You've  all    heard    of    Larry    O'Toole.      See    Larry    O'Toole. — 

Thackeray. 

You've  all  read  many  a  thrilling  tale.  See  Galesburg  Fire  De 
partment. — Smiley. 

You've  been  a  wanderer,  you!     See  Quest,  The.— Cromwell. 
You've  called  on  me  to  make  a  speech.     See  His  Speech. — Un 
known. 
You've  called  to  see  Jack,  I  suppose,  sir;  sit  down.     Sec  Under 

the  Wheels. — Carleton. 
"You've  heard  a  good  deal  of  the  telephone  wires."    See  Runner 

McGee. — Guest. 
You've  heard  about  that  time,  say  haven't  you,  when  Vix.     See 

Bo. — Meyers. 
You've  heard,  kind  friends,  I  have  no  doubt.     See  Always  Last. 

— Unknown. 
You've  heard  o*  Measter  Tupper?     Well,  I've  heerd  on  un  too. 

See  Proverbeel  Feelossify. — Agrikler. 
You've  heard  of  Julot  the  apache,  and  Gigolette,  his  moine.    See 

Julot  the  Apache. — Service. 
You've  heard  the  chanticleer  declare.     See  LTnder  the  Talcum 

Powder  Bag. — Ade. 
You've  locked  the  doors  and  snecked  the  windows  tight?     See 

William  and  Agnes  Pringle. — Gibson. 
You've  never  heard  the  voice  of  God?     See  Voice  of  God,  The. 

— Barnard. 
You've  never  seen  Kissing  Cup,  have  you?     See  Kissing  Cup's 

Race. — Rae-Brown. 
You've  pluck'd  a  curlew,  drawn  a  hen.     See  On  an  Island. — 

Synge. 
"You've  quizzed  me  often  and  puzzled  me  long."     See  Boy  to 

the  Schoolmaster,  The. — Wheeler. 
"You've  saved  my  life,"   the  master  said.     See  Three  Wishes, 

The. — Unknown. 
You've  seen   a    pair   of   faithful   lovers   die.      See   Epilogue   to 

"Mithridates,  King  of   Pontus." — Dryclen. 
You've  seen  the  snow  man  in  the  yard?     See  Snow  Man,  The. 

— Cone. 

You've  stolen  all  our  mushrooms!   See  Complaint,  A. — Fyleman. 
You've  told  your  tale  how  our  brave  boys  fought.     See  John 

Nicholls  of  Spartanburg. — Rooney. 
Yt  felle  abowght  the  Lamasse  tyde.     See  Battle  of  Otterburn, 

The. — Unknown. 

Yucca  is  yellowing.     See  Yucca  Is  Yellowing. — Simpson. 
Yule's  come  and  Yule's  gane.     See  Farewell  Yule! — Unknown. 
Yusef  Ben  Hassan  slept  and  dreamed  a  dream.     See  Ben  Has 
san's  Dream. — Messaros. 

Yust  a  leedle  snuppy  nose.     See  Und  Dot's  Him. — Unknown. 
Yvonne  stood  dazed.    ^  Her  husband  gone  to  the   prison.      See 

Shadow  of  the  Guillotine. — Roth  well. 


Zach'ry  lad!     Venture  does  et.     See  Devon  Sage,  The. — Gals 
worthy. 

Zack  Bumstead  useter  flqsserfize.     See  Philosopher,  A. — Foss. 
Zees  Tayodore,  ze  "Ridaire  Rude."     See  President  Roosevelt's 

Blood.— Fox. 
Zekiel  gets  the  "chores"  done.     See  Courtin'  in  the  Country. — 

McBride. 

Zek'l  weep,  Zek'l  mo'n.     See  Zek'l   Weep.- — Unknown. 
Zekle  crep'    up,    quite   unbeknown.      See    Biglow    Papers,    The 

(2nd   Series— Introduction    [Zekle]). — Lowell. 
Zenocrate,  lovelier  than  the   Love  of   Jove.      See  Tamburlaine 

(Tarnburlaine  to  Zenocrate).- — Marlowe. 
Zephyrus  brings  the   time   that  sweetly  scenteth.     See   "Zeph- 

yrus  brings  the  time  that  sweetly  scenteth." — Unknown. 
Zero  hour!  See  Hell  a  la  Mode. — Burns. 
Zeus,  Brazen-thunder-hurler.      See    Faun    Sees    Snow    for    the 

First  Time,  The. — Aldington. 
Zeus, — by  what  name  soe'er.    See  Agamemnon  (Hymn  to  Zeus). 

— ^Eschylus. 

Zeus,  my  Father,  once  again.     See  Sappho  in  Levkas. — Percy. 
Zey  say  zat  we  have  no  heart.     See  Waiter,  The. — Lynch. 
Zig-zagging  it  went.     See  Old  Line  Fence,  The. — Bellaw. 
Zip!  flared    the    Hallowe'en    bonfire.      See    Robinson    Crusoe's 

Monkey. — Lindsay. 

Zooming  across  the  sky.     See  Up  in  the  Air. — Tippett. 
Zoon,  zoon,  cuddle  and  croon.     See  Moon  Song. — Merryman. 
Zounds!  how    the    price    went    flashing    through.      See    Israel 

Freyer's  Bid  for  Gold. — Stedman. 
Zulia,  rny  little  cat.     See  Zulia. — Symons. 
Zut!  it's  two  o'clock.     See  Noctambule. — Service. 
Z-z-z-z-z!  A  monster  of  iron,  steel  and  brass.    See  As  the  Pigeon 

Flies. — "M.  Quad." 


1478 


APPENDIX 


GUIDE    TO    APPENDIX 

I.     SPECIAL  DAYS  PAGE 

ARBOR  DAY        ..............      ....      1481 

ARMISTICE  DAY       ................. 


ARMY    DAY        .................. 

BABY  WEEK       .................. 

BIRD  DAY      .................... 

CHRISTMAS  ...................      1409 

COLUMBUS  DAY       ................. 

COMMENCEMENT  DAY        ............... 

CONFEDERATE  MEMORIAL  DAY      .  ........... 

CONSTITUTION  DAY      ................ 

EASTER    ..............       ......      1493 

FATHER'S  DAY  .................. 

FLAG  DAY    ................... 

HALLOWE'EN        .  ................ 

INDEPENDENCE  DAY      ................      1407 

LABOR  DAY  ...................      ilo7 

LINCOLN'S   BIRTHDAY         ............... 

MEMORIAL  DAY       ................. 

MOTHER'S  DAY        ................. 

NAVY  DAY   ...........      ........ 

NEW  YEAR'S  DAY  ................. 

PEACE  DAY  ...................        S02 

ROOSEVELT'S   (THEODORE)   BIRTHDAY      ........... 

ST.   PATRICK'S   DAY      ................ 

ST.    VALENTINE'S   DAY  .       ............. 

THANKSGIVING  DAY     ................      irvi 

WASHINGTON'S  BIRTHDAY       .....      .........      1504 

II.      CHORAL  READINGS,  DIALOGUES  AND  PLAYS, 
READINGS  AND  RECITATIONS,  ETC. 

CHORAL  READINGS  ................. 

DIALOGUES  AND  PLAYS      ...............  1506 

DRILLS     ..........      ..........  1506 

HUMOROUS   SELECTIONS     .............      •  1506 

INSPIRATIONAL  POEMS        ...       ............  151  0 

PANTOMIMES      ..................  1513 

PARODIES         ..................  15  14 

READINGS  AND  RECITATIONS  ..............  151.4 

SELECTIONS  WITH  MUSICAL  ACCOMPANIMENT       ........  1517 

III.     MISCELLANEOUS  SELECTIONS  PAGE 

FLOWERS       .  .................  1517 

SEASONS        ..................      :  1520 

SPRING        ....       ......       .       .....  1  1520 

SUMMER     ..........       .       ........  1521 

AUTUMN     .....  t      ..............  1521 

WINTER      .....'      ..............  1522 

MONTHS  OF  THE  YEAR      .......      .      .......  1523 

JANUARY     ...........    :    .        .......  1523 

FEBRUARY  .........       ..........  1523 

MARCH        .........       .       .........  1523 

APRIL  .........       ...........  1523 

MAY     .............       .....       .  1524 

JUNE    ............       ........  1524 

JULY     .................       ...  1524 

AUGUST      .       .       .       .       ......     '  .       .       .......  1524 

SEPTEMBER         ........       ........       .  1524 

OCTOBER      .....       .       .       .       .       ...       .       .       ...       .       .       .  1524 

NOVEMBER  .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .  .       .       .  1525 

DECEMBER  .       ........       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .  1525 

1480 


APPENDIX 

Selections  in  the  following  lists  have  been  carefully  chosen.  No  attempt,  however,  has  been  made  to  include 
all  possible  titles  appropriate  to  a  given  subject ;  only  the  most  suitable  have  been  listed.  All  titles  in  the  lists 
are  included  in  the  TITLE  INDEX,  and  that  section  should  be  referred  to  for  the  symbols  indicating  the  anthologies 
in  which  the  poems  appear.  When  ff.  follows  a  title,  most  of  the  selections  so  named  in  the  TITLE  INDEX  will 
be  found  suitable. 

I.     SPECIAL  DAYS 


ARBOR  DAY 

(As  appointed  by  various  states) 

A  B   C's  in  Green. — Speyer. 

Actual  Willow.— Welles. 

Age  of  Trees,  The. — Unknown. 

All  Alone  Tree,  The.— Galligher. 

American  Forests,  The. — Muir. 

Among  the  Nuts. — Unknown. 

Appeal  of  the  Trees,  The. — McFarland. 

Apple  Blossoms,  The. — Martin. 

Apple  Orchard  in  the  Spring. — Martin. 

Apple-Seed  John. — Child. 

Apple-Tree,  The. — Campbell. 

Arbor  Day,  ff. 

Arbor  Day  Alphabet. — Sherwood. 

Arbor  Day  Exercise,  An. — Various  Authors. 

Arbor  Day  Song. — Heermans. 

Arbor  Day  Tree,  An. — Unknown. 

Arbor  Vitae,      sel.      ("With      honeysuckle,"      etc.) — Patmore. 

As  in  the  Woodland  I  Walk. — Le  Gallienne. 

Aspects  of  the  Pines. — Hayne. 

Autumn  Fancies. — Unknown. 

Autumn  Fashions. —  Unknown. 

Awakening,  The. — Morgan. 

Ballad  of  Trees  and  the  Master,  A. — Lanier 

Balsam,  The. — Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 

Be  Different  to  Trees. — Davies. 

Beatus  Vir. — Le    Gallienne. 

Beech-Tree,  The. — Fyleman. 

Beech  Trees. — Madeleva. 

Beech  Tree's  Petition,  The. — Campbell. 

Best  Trees  and  Vines,  The. — Milne. 

Birch  Tree,  The. — Guest. 

Birch  Trees. — Moreland. 

Birches. — Frost. 

Bird's   Song  in  Spring. — Nesbit. 

Black  Poplar- Boughs. — Freeman. 

Brave  Old  Oak,  The.— Chorley. 

British  Oak. — Barton. 

Canadian  Pine,  The. — Allison. 

Cedars. — Conkling. 

Cedars,  The. — Peabody. 

Cedars  of  Lebanon,  The. — Lamartine. 

Celebrating  Arbor  Day. — Ranger. 

Celebration  of  Arbor  Day. — Conway. 

Chance-Fallen  Seed. — Gilchrist. 

Charm  Said  under  an  Oak,  A. — Brown. 

Cherry  Trees. — De  la  Mare. 

Chestnut  Burr,  The. — Unknown. 

Child's  Song  in  Spring. — Nesbit. 

City  Trees. — Dargan. 

City  Trees. — Millay. 

Commonest  Delight,  The. — Warner. 

Countersign. — Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 

Daphne. — Jones,  Jr. 

Darning. — Hayne. 

Dead  Oak  Tree,  The. — Guest. 

Dirge  in  Woods. — Meredith. 

Discipline  of  Gardening,  The. — Cole. 

Dogwood  Tree,  The. — Morley. 

Draper's  "Ten  Commandments"  on  Tree  Planting. — Draper. 

Ein  Fichtenbaura  Steht  Einsam. — Heine. 

Elm,  The. — Shepard. 

Elm  and  the  Vine,  The. — Rosas. 

Facts  about  Trees  for  the  Little  Ones. — Unknown. 

Fall  Fashions. — Unknown. 

Fall  of  the  Oak,  The.— Hill. 

Fallen  Yew,  A. — Thompson. 

Family  Trees. — Malloch. 

Fate  of  the  Oak,  The. — "Cornwall." 

Fir  Tree,  The. — Andersen. 

Fir-Tree,  The. — Thomas. 

Flowering  Crabs. — Noyes. 

Fools,  Knaves — Flowers  and  Trees. — Whittier. 

For  Any  Lady's  Birthday. — Lee. 

For  Posterity. — Smith. 

Forest,  The,  ff. 

Forest  Hymn,  A. — Bryant. 

Forest  Pine,  The. — Binyon. 

Forest  Song. — Page. 

Forest  Song. — V enable. 

Forest  Trees. — Unknown. 

Forests. — De  la  Mare. 

Forms  and  Expressions  of  Trees. — Flagg1. 


Four  Trees. — Focht. 

Friendly  Trees,  The. — Van  Dyke. 

Ghostly  Tree. — Adams. 

Girt  Woak  Tree  That's  in  the  Dell,  The. — Barnes. 

Glory  of  the  Woods,  The. — Cooper. 

Good  Company. — Baker. 

Goodbye  and  Keep  Cold. — Frost. 

Gourd  and  the  Palm,  The. —  Unknown. 

Green  Symphony. — Fletcher. 

Green  Things  Growing. — Mulock. 

Happy  Tree,  The. — Gould. 

Hawthorn  Tree,  The. — Swartz. 

He  Who  Plants  an  Oak. — Irving, 

Heart  of  the  Tree,  The. — Bunner. 

Heart  of  the  Woods,  The. — Wilkinson. 

Hemlock,  The. — Dickinson. 

Hiawatha's    Canoe. — Longfellow.    See   Song  of   Hiawatha,   The 

(Hiawatha's  Sailing). 
Hill-Side  Tree. — Bodenheim. 
Hints  for  the  First  School  Garden. — Alger. 
Historic  Trees. — Mooney. 
Historic  Trees.— Smith. 
Holly  Tree,  The. — Southey. 
House  of  the  Trees,  The. — Wetherald. 
How  to  Make  a  Whistle. — Unknown. 
How  to  Plant  a  Tree. — Rogers. 

I  Saw  in  Louisiana  a  Live-Oak  Growing. — Whitman. 
In  Praise  of  Trees. — Spenser.    See  Faerie  Qneene,  The. 
In  the  Heart  of  a  Garden. — Watson. 
Incantations. — Dal  ton. 

Inscription  for  the  Entrance  to  a  Wood. — Bryant. 
Johnny  Appleseed. — Masters. 
Keeper  of  the  Orchards. — "H.  D." 
Kinds  of  Trees  to  Plant. — Spenser.    See  Faerie  Queene,   The 

(In  Praise  of  Trees). 
Lady  of  the  Snows,  A. — Monroe. 
Landmark,  The. — Holmes. 
Leafless  Tree,  A. — Thompson. 
Little  Fir-Trees,  The. — Stein. 
Little  Green  Orchard,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
Little  Trees  on  Woodhouse  Moor,  The. — Cbllde. 
Lonely  Tree,  The. — Gibson. 

Loveliest  of  Trees. — Housman.    See    Shropshire  Lad,    A    (II). 
Magnolia  Tree. — Livezey. 
Magnolia  Tree. — Sitwell. 
Maple,  The. — Lowell. 
Maple  Leaves. — Aldrich. 

Maple  Tree,  The. — Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
May-Tree,  The. — Noyes. 

Mine  Host  of  "The  Golden  Apple." — Westwood. 
Moonlight  in  the  Birch  Wood. — Patterson. 
Mountain  Laurel. — Noyes. 
Mushroom  and  the  Oak,  The. — Morris. 
Music  of  a  Tree,  The. — Turner. 
My  Garden. — Emerson. 
Native  Forest. — Hamilton. 
New  Holiday,  A. — Curtis. 
Nutting. — Wordsworth. 
O  Brother  Tree. — Michelson. 
O  Dreamy,  Gloomy,  Friendly  Trees. — Trench. 
Oh,  Fair  to  See.— C.  Rossetti. 
Oak,  The,  ff. 

Oak  and  the  Beech,  The.— Peacock.    See  Maid  Marian. 
Oak  Tree,  The. — Howitt. 
Oak's  Farewell,  The. — Stover. 
Oak-Tree,  The. — Barnes. 
Old  Apple  Tree,  An. — Scollard. 
Old  Hemlock,    An. — Holmes.     See   Autocrat   of    the    Breakfast 

Table,  The. 

Old  Pine  Trees. — Hanes. 
Orchard.— "H.  D." 
Out  of  the  Earth. — Davies. 
Palmetto  and  the  Pine,  The. — French. 
Palm-Tree,  The. — Abd-ar-Rahman  I. 
Peace  at  Noon. — Symons. 
Pear  Tree.— "H.  D." 
Pear  Tree,  The. — Millay. 

Philemon  and  Baucis. — Ovid.    See  Metamorphoses. 
Pine,  The,  ff. 

Pine  at  Timber-Line,  The. — Monroe. 
Pine  Needles. — Hayne. 

Pine  Tree,  The. — Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
Pine  Tree,  The. — Ruskin.    See  Modern  Painters. 


Pine's  Mystery,  The. — Hayne. 
Plane-Tree,  The.— Levy. 


1481 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Plant  a  Tree. — Larcom. 

Plant  Trees. — Wilson. 

Planting  of  School  Grounds. — Peck. 

Planting  of  the  Apple  Tree,  The. — Bryant. 

Plea,  A. — Van  Dyke. 

Pleasant  to  the  Sight. — Miller. 

Plucky  Prince,  The. — Bryant. 

Poison  Tree,  A. — Blake. 

Poplar,  The, — Aldington. 

Poplar  Field,  The. — Cowper. 

Poplar  Trees  Are  Happiest. — Pratt. 

Poplars,  The,  ff. 

Popular  Poplar  Tree,  The. — Howard. 

Praver  at  Planting  Time,  A. — Garrison. 

Prayer  of  the  Seed.— Root. 

Priapus. — "H.  D." 

Pruned  Trees. — Goddard. 

Pussy- Willows. — Guiterman. 

Real  Tree,  The. — Holmes.    See  Over  the  Teacups. 

Rebels. — Untermeyer. 

Resignation. — Landor. 

Royal  Palm. — Crane. 

Sacred  Oak,  The.— Noyes. 

Salute  to  the  Trees. — Van  Dyke. 

School  Garden,  A. — Corbett. 

Scripture  Etchings  for  Arbor  Day. — Bible,  O.  T. 

Sewing. — Hayne. 

Shade. — Garrison. 

Shepherd's  Tree,  The.— Clare. 

Shrubbery,  The. — Cowper. 

Silver  Poplars. — Crowell. 

Snowing  of  the  Pines,  The. — Higginson. 

Song:   "For  the  tender  beech  and  the  sapling  oak.' — Peacock. 

See  Maid  Marian. 

Song  of  the  Forest  Ranger,  The. — Bashford. 
Song  of  the  Oaks,  The. — Le  Braz. 
Soul's  Spring  Cleaning. — Foss. 
Sound  of  the  Trees,  The.— Frost. 
Spice-Tree,  The. — Sterling. 
Spirit  of  Arbor  Day,  The. — Hill. 

Spirit  of  the  Birch,  The. — Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
Spray  of  Pine,  A. — Burroughs. 
Spruce  Tree,  The. — Herrirnan. 
Strange  Experience. — Pollard. 
Strange  Tree. — Roberts. 
Summer  Woods. — Howitt. 
S  ymbol . — Morton. 
Talking  in  Their  Sleep. — Thomas. 
Talks  on  Trees. — Holmes.   See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table. 

The. 

Tapestry  Trees. — Morris. 
Temple,  A. — Bagstad. 
Ten  Principles  of  Pruning. — Rogers. 
There  Are  Still  Kingfishers. — Campbell. 
Three  Poplars,  The. — Little. 
Three  Trees. — Crandall. 
Three  Trees. — Morley. 
*Tis  Merry  in  Greenwood. — Scott.    See  Harold  the  Dauntless. 


To  A.  C.— Henley. 
Sih 


-Sarett. 


To  a  Grove  of  Silver  Birches.- 

To  a  Maple  Seed.— Mifflin. 

To  a  Thorn  Tree  Blooming  on  a  City  Street. — McCorrmck. 

To  a  Tree  in  Bloom. — Fianner. 

To  an  April  Bud. — Morgan. 

Tongues  in  Trees. — Shakespeare.    See  As  You  Like  It  (Banished 

Duke,  etc.). 
Tree,  The,  ff. 

Tree  against  the  Sky,  A. — Noyes. 
Tree  at  Dusk,  A.— Welles. 
Tree  Birthdays. — Davies. 
Tree  Buds,  The. — Brown. 
Tree  Cut  Down,  A. — Bond. 
Tree  Feelings. — Gilman. 
Tree  Games. — Unknown. 
Tree  Planting,  ff. 
Tree  Song,  A. — Kipling. 

Tree  Stands  Very  Straight  and  Still,  The. — Wynne. 
Tree-Lover,  The. — Tynan. 
Tree-Planting. — Smith. 
Trees,  ff. 

Trees  and  the  Master,  The. — Lanier. 
Trees  in  Winter. — Guest. 
Trees  of  the  Bible,  The. — Slade. 
True  Nobleman,  A. — Irving. 
Tulip  Tree. — Sitwell. 

Twig  That  Became  a  Tree,  The. — Unknown. 
Under  the  Greenwood  Tree. — Shakespeare.   See  As  You  Like  It. 
Under  the  Trees,  sel. — Branch. 
Unseen  Buds. — Whitman. 
Upon  the  Hearth. — Mifflin. 
Vestured  and  Veiled  with  Twilight. — Watson. 
Voice  of  the  Pine,  The. — Gilder. 
Voices  of  the  Trees    (an  exercise*)* — Benedict. 
Waste  Places. — Cary. 

What  Do  We  Plant  When  We  Plant  a  Tree?— Abbey. 
What  the  Trees  Think.— Hoyt. 

When  in  the  Woods  I  Wander  All  Alone. — Hovell-Thurlow, 
When  the  Tree  Bares. — Aiken. 
When  We  Plant  a  Tree. — Holmes. 
When  We  Plant  a  Tree. — Landers. 
White  Birch,  The. — Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 
White  Birches  at  Winaching. — Smith. 


White  Oak.—  Lewis. 

Who  Loves  the  Trees  Best?—  Douglas. 

Wicked  Old  Tree,  The.—  Lindsay. 

Wild  Plum.  —  Johns. 

Willow,  The.—  De  la  Mare. 

Willow,  The.—  Ketchum.    See  Legends  for  Trees. 

Willows,  The.—  Eaton. 

Wind  in  the  Elms,  The.—  Miller. 

Wind  in  the  Pine.  —  Sarett. 

Winter  Branches.  —  Widdemer. 

Winter  Trees.—  Shelton. 

Woodcraft.—  Sackville-West.    See  Autumn. 

Woodland  Peace.  —  Meredith. 

Woodland  Worship.—  Wetherald. 

WTood-Lot  Hill.—  Frost. 

Woodman,  Spare  That  Tree.  —  Morns. 

Woodnotes.  —  Emerson. 

Woods-Smell.—  Schauffler. 

Yardley  Oak.  —  Cowper. 

Yew-Trees.  —  Wordsworth. 

Young  Fir-Wood,  The.  —  D.  Rossetti. 


PEOR—  SDE—  SSSC   (Pt.  II). 

ARMISTICE  DAY 

(November  11) 

A.E.F.  —  Sandburg. 

Abraham  Lincoln  Walks  at  Midnight.  —  Lindsay. 

After  AIL—  Winter. 

After  Blenheim.  —  Southey. 

After  Corunna.  —  Wolfe. 

Aftermath.  —  Sassoon. 

Airman's  Escape,  The.  —  Puryear. 

America  .  —  S  mith. 

America  to  England.  —  Savage. 

American  Soldier,  The.  —  Freneau. 

America's  Answer.  —  Lillard. 

America's  Unknown    Soldier.  —  Harding. 

America's  Welcome  Home.  —  Van  Dyke. 

Apologia  Pro  Poemate  Meo.  —  Owen. 

April  on  the  Battlefields.—  Speyer. 


Armistice,  ff. 
Armistice  Day, 


ff. 


,     . 

Armistice  Day  in  Church.  —  Walker. 
Armistice  Day:  Lest  We  Forget.  —  Lundman. 
Armistice  Day,  1918-1928.—  Turner. 
Armistice  Day,  1928.  —  Hartsock. 
Armistice  Day,  1926.  —  Trent. 
Armistice  Day,  1926.  —  Wheeler. 
Armistice  Night.  —  Wheeler. 
Armistice,  1928.  —  Groesbeck. 
Assault,  The.  —  Nichols. 
At  Gallipoli.  —  Masefield. 

At  the  Grave  of  the  Unknown  Soldier.  —  Harding. 
Attack.  —  Sassoon. 
Away.  —  Riley. 
Back.  —  Gibson. 

Ballad  of  Heroes,  A.  —  Dobson. 
Battle  of  Blenheim,  The.  —  Southey. 
"Belligerent  Non-Combatants."  —  Sherman. 
Between  the  Lines.  —  Gibson. 
Birds  of  Prey  March.  —  Kipling. 
Black.  —  Gibson. 
Black  and  White.—  "Harv." 
Blair,  the  Regular.  —  Smith. 
Blessings  of  Peace.  —  Longfellow. 
Brest  Left  Behind.  —  Farrar. 
Britannia  to  Columbia.  —  Austin. 
Broken  Bodies.  —  Golding. 
Bugle  Song  of  Peace.  —  Clark. 
By  the  Wood.—  Nichols. 
Call  of  the  Bugles,  The.  —  Hqvey. 
Call  to  the  Colors,  The.  —  Guiterman. 
Camouflage.  —  "M.  G." 
Charing  Cross.  —  Roberts. 
Chimes  of  Termonde,  The.  —  Conkling. 
Come  Up  from  the  Fields,  Father.  —  Whitman. 
Could  They  But  Know.  —  Chamberlain. 
Counter-Attack.  —  Sassoon. 
Dawn.—  "P.  S.  M." 
Day,  The.  —  Bynner. 
Day  of  Glory,  The.  —  Canfield. 
Daybreak.  —  Untermeyer. 
Dead  Comrade,  The.  —  Gilder. 
Dead  Warrior.  —  Housrnan. 
Diffugere  Nives,   1917.  —  Baring. 
Dirge  for  a  Soldier.  —  Boker. 
Disarmament  Day.  —  Whittier. 
Draw  the  Sword,  O  Republic.  —  Masters. 
D  reamers.—  Sassoon. 
Drum,  The.  —  Sutton. 
Dug-Out,  The.  —  Sassoon. 
Earth  Song.  —  Wright. 

Elegy:  "I  speak  this  elegy  now."  —  Norman. 
Epicedium.  —  Miller. 
Everyone  Sang.  —  Sassoon. 
Eyeless  and  Limbless  and  Shattered.  —  Roberts. 
Face  to  Face  with  Reality.  —  Oxenham. 


1482 


APPENDIX 


Fatherland,  The.— Lowell. 

Flag  of   Peace. — Oilman. 

Flanders. — Branford. 

Flanders  Grave,  A. — Nathanson. 

Flanders   Poppies. — -Colvin. 

Fleurette. — Service. 

For  Remembrance. — Ebers. 

For  the  Blinded  Soldiers. — Dobson. 

Forced  Recruit,  The. — E.  Browning. 

Forget-Me-Not  Day. — Reed. 

Fruits  of  Victory,  The. — Taft. 

God  and  Apple  Pies. — Mitchell. 

Grass. — Sandburg. 

Great  Armistice,   The. — Schauffler. 

"Green  Hill  Far  Away,  A."— Galsworthy.  See  Tatterdemalion. 

Happy  Death. — Freeman. 

Harrow  Grave  in  Flanders,  A. — Crewe. 

He  Shall  Speak  Peace.— Clark. 

"He  Shall  Speak  Peace  unto  the  Nations." — Walters. 

He  Went  for  a  Soldier. — Young. 

Hell-Gate  of  Soissons,  The. — Kaufman. 

He's  Just  Away. — Riley. 

Hymn  of  Welcome. — Thayer. 

I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with  Death. — Seeger. 

I  Heard  a  Soldier. — Trench. 

If  War  Be  Kind.— Crane. 

In  Flanders  Fields. — McCrae. 

In  Flanders   Fields:   An  Answer. — Galbreath. 

In  Spite  of  War. — Morgan. 

In  the  Time  of  Strife. — Stanton. 

In  the  Trenches. — Whitmore. 

Iron  Music,  The. — Ford. 

It's  a  Queer  Time. — Graves. 

Known  Soldier,  The. — Howe. 

Lament:  "We  who  are  left,  how  shall  we  look  again." — Gibson. 

Land,  The,  sel. — Burt. 

Last  Battle,  The. — Noyes. 

Laughers,  The. — Untermeyer. 

League  of  Love  in  Action,  The. — Markham. 

League  of  Nations. — Turner. 

Lest  We  Forget.— Wheeler. 

Let  There  Be  Light! — Kauffman. 

Look  in  Their  Eyes,  The.— Schauffler. 

Man  of  the  Marne,  The. — Carman. 

March,  The. — Squire. 

Marching  Song. — Burnet. 

Marshal  Foch's    Armistice    Day   Message    to   America,    1926. — 

Foch. 

Memorial  Day. — Brooks. 

Memorial   Rain. — MacLeish.  . 

Message  of  Marshal   Ferdinand  Foch,  to  the  American  Legion, 
November  11,   1921. 

Messages,  The. — Gibson. 

Monument  for  the  Soldiers,  A. — Riley. 

My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee. — Smith. 

My  Father  and  I. — Clark. 

New  Crusade,  The. — Bates. 

New  Day,  The. — Johnson. 

New  Patriot,  The. — Knowles. 

Nightingales  of  Flanders,  The. — Conkling. 

1914. — Brooke. 

No-Man's  Land. — Knight-Adkin. 

Non-Denominational   Prayer  for  Armistice  Day. —  Unknown, 

November  Eleventh,  ff. 

Nurse's  Prayer,  A. — Coakley. 

Ode  in  Memory  of  the  American  Volunteers  Fallen  for  Jb  ranee. 
— Seeger. 

Offering,  The. — Jacks. 

On  Armistice  Day. — Davies. 

On  the  Western  Front. — Noyes. 

Only  a  Stretcher-Bearer. — Oxenham. 

Our  Dead. — Nichols. 

Pacifists. — Howe. 

Patriot,  The. — R.  Browning. 

Patrol,  The. — Knight-Adkin, 

Peace. — Brooke.    See  1914. 

Peace. — Lee. 

Peace. — Longfellow. 

Peace. — Osman. 

Peace. — Warren . 

Peace. — Wilson. 

Peace  at  Morning. — Burnet. 

Prayer  after  World  War. — Sandburg. 

Prayer  in  the  Trenches. — Allinson. 

Present  Battle-Field,  The.— Field. 

President's  \Var  Message,  The. — Wilson. 

Prince  of  Peace,  The. — Fosdick. 

Pyres,  The. — Hagedorn. 

Rear-Guard,  The.— Sassoon. 

Recessional. — Kipling. 

Red  Country,  The. — Benet. 

Red  Cross,  The. — Finley. 

Red  Cross  Spirit  Speaks,  The.— Finley. 

Red,  the  White,  the  Blue,  The.— Sherwood.         . 

Regarding  the  One  Minute  of  Silence  on  Armistice  Day. — bait. 

Remembering  Day. — Saunders. 

Return,  The. — Freeman. 

Return. — Peabody. 

Reveille. — Phillpotts. 

Road,  The.— Sassoon. 

Road  to  Dieppe,  The. — Finley. 

Rouge  Bouquet. — Kilmer. 


Saecla  Ferarum. — Leonard. 

Saint  Jeanne. — Garrison. 

Sew  the   Flags  Together. — Lindsay. 

Short  Poem  for  Armistice  Day,  A. — Read. 

Soldier,  Rest!    Thy    Warfare    O'er. — Scott.     See    Lady    of    the 

Lake,  The. 

Soldier's  Dream,  The. — Campbell. 
Soliloquy. — Becker. 
Somme  Valley,  1917,  The.— Prewett. 
Song  of  the   (or  in)    Camp,  The.-— -Taylor. 
Song  of  the  New  World. — Morgan. 
Song  of   Victory,   A,  sels. — Markham. 
Song  That  Shall  Atone,  The. — Bates. 
Spires  of  Oxford,  The. — Letts. 
Spirit  of  '17. — Smith. 
Strange  Meeting. — Owen. 
Supreme  Sacrifice,   The. — Arkwright. 

They  Sleep  So  Quietly. — Tunstall.  See  Sonnets  of  an  Old  Town. 
They  Who  Wait. — Going. 
To  a  Doughboy. — Unknown. 
To  America. — Austin. 
To  Anyone. — Bynner. 
To  Germany. — Sorley. 
To  Men  Unborn. — Hamilton. 
To  Our  Unknown  Dead. —  Beck. 
To  Peace. — Bates. 
To  Peace  with  Victory. — Robinson. 
To  the  Children  of  France. — Kirk. 
To  the  Dead  Doughboys. — Leonard. 
To  the  Returning  Brave. — Johnson. 
To  Thee,  My  Country. — Laidlaw. 
Trench  Lines:  The  Tired  Heart. — Vallance. 
Trenches,  The. — Manning. 
Unknown,  ff. 
LTnknown  Soldier,  ff. 

Unknown  Soldier,   The:   Armistice   Day  at  Arlington. — Rice. 
Unscarred  Fighter  Remembers  France,  The. — Ailing. 
V.  A.  D. — Punch. 
Vale  of  Shadows,  The. — Scollard. 
Victorious  Dead,  The. — Noyes. 
Victory ! — Duncan-Cl  ark. 
Victory  Bells. — Conkling. 

Vigil  Strange  I  Kept  on  the  Field  One  Night. — Whitman. 
Vision,  A. — Dearmer. 
Vive  la    France. — Crawford. 
Voice  from  the  West,  A. — Austin. 
Voices,  The. — Unknown. 
Volunteer's  Grave,  A. — Percy. 
War. — Foss. 
War  Is  Kind. — Crane. 
War  Message,  The. — Wilson. 
War  Thus  Comes  to  an  End,  The. — Wilson. 
We  Mothers   Know. — Drinkwater. 

What  Did  You  See  Out  There,  My  Lad?— Oxenham. 
When  Johnny  Comes  Marching  Home. — Gilmore. 
When  the  Great  Gray  Ships  Come  In. — Carryl. 
When  War  Shall  Be  No  More.  — Longfellow. 
White  Comrade,  The. — Schauffler. 
White  Ships  and  the  Red,  The. — Kilmer. 
Woodrow  Wilson— 1856-1924. — Marshall. 
World  Hymn,  The. — Lawson. 
World  Is  One,  The.— White. 
Worlds  at  War. — Schauffler. 

SPECIAL     BOOKS:     AOAH  —  DD  —  HBMV     (Pt.     V)    — 
PSO    (pp.   121-136)-— RH—VM 

ARMY  DAY 

(April    6) 

A.  E.  F. — Sandburg. 

Address  to  the  Soldiers. — Manning. 

All  Quiet  along  the  Potomac. — Beers. 

Angels  of  Buena  Vista,  The. — Whittier. 

Answering  to    Roll-Call. — Stanton. 

Anthem  for  Doomed  Youth. — Owen. 

Apologia  pro  Poemate  Meo. — Owen. 

Army  Corps  on  the  March,  An. — Whitman. 

Arnold  at   Stillwater.— English. 

As  the    Trucks    Go    Rolling    By. — Suckert. 

Ballad  of   Elizabeth  Zane,  The. — Unknown. 

Ballad  of  Ishmael  Day. — Unknown. 

Battle  above  the  Clouds,  The.- — Brown. 

Battle  of  Bennington,  The. — Rodman. 

Battle  of  La   Prairie,    The. — Schuyler-Lighthall. 

Battle  of  Lookout  Mountain,  The. — Boker. 

Battle  of  Manila,  The. — Lodge.     See  War  with  Spain,  The. 

Battle  of  New  Orleans. — English. 

Battle  of  Santiago,  The. — Lodge.     See  War  with   Spain,  The. 

Battle  of  the  Cowpens,  The.— English. 

Battle  of  Tippecanoe,   The. — Unknown. 

Battle  Song. — Elliott. 

Battle  Song. — John  Fletcher.     See  Mad  Lover,  The. 

Battlefield,  The. — Bryant. 

Bayonet  Charge,  The. — Urner. 

Beat!  Beat!  Drums! — Whitman. 

Beauregard. — Warn  eld. 

Beefing.— Huss. 

Before  Action. — Gibson. 

Benjamin   Franklin's  Toast.— Unknown. 

Bethel. — Duganne. 

Betty  Zane. — English. 

Beyond  the  Potomac. — Hayne. 


1483 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  KECITATIONS 


3  illets . — Un  k  n  own , 

Bivouac  on  a  Mountain  Side.— Whitman. 

Black  and  White. — "Harv." 

Black  Horse  and  His  Rider,  The. — Lippard.     See  Legends  of 

the  American  Revolution,   1776,  etc. 
Black  Regiment,  The. — Boker. 
Blue  and  the  Gray,  The. — Finch. 
Bombardment,  The. — Lowell. 
Bombardment  of  Vicksburg,  The. — Hayiie. 
Braye  Paulding   and   the   Spy. —  Unknown. 
"Brigade  Must  Not   Know,    Sir,   The!" — Unknown. 
British  Grenadiers,  The, —  Unknown. 
Brown  of  Osaw  atomic. — Whittier. 
Buena  Vista. — Pike. 
Bull  Run. — "Cousin  Alice." 

Burial  of  Sir  John  Moore  after  (or  at)  Corunna,  The. — Wolfe. 
Call  of  the  Bugles,  The. — Hovey. 
Calling  the  Roll. — Shepherd. 
Cambrai  and   Marne. — Roberts. 
Can't. — Spofford. 

Capture  of  Ticonderoga,   The. — Allen. 
Carmen  Bellicosum. — McMaster. 
Cavalry  Charge,  The.— Taylor. 
Cavalry  Crossing  a   Ford. — Whitman. 
Cavalry  Scout,   The.— Scotus. 

Cavalry  Song.— Stedrnan.      See  Alice  of   Monmouth. 
Chances,  The.— Owen. 

Charge  of  the  Light    Brigade,    The. —Tennyson. 
Charleston. — Timrod. 
Civil  War. — Shanley. 
Comrades. — Gibson. 
Concord  Hymn.-- Emerson. 
Corp'ral's   Chevrons.—  Unknown. 
Counter-Attack. — Sassoon. 
"Cumberland,'*    The. — Longfellow. 
Custer's  Last    Charge. — Whittaker. 
Day's  March,    The.— Nichols. 
Deeds  of  Valor    at    Santiago. — Scollard. 
Defence  of  the  Alamo,   The.— Miller. 
Dickens  in  Camp. — Harte. 
Dirge  for  a  Soldier. — Boker. 
Dirge  for  Two    Veterans. — Whitman. 

Dixie:   "Southrons,   hear   your   country  call    you." — Pike. 
Dreamers.- — Sassoon. 
Dresser,  The. — Whitman. 
Driver,  The.— "F.   M.   H.   D." 
Drum-Taps.- — Whitman. 
Eighteen  Sixty- One. — Whitman. 
English  Mother,    An. — Johnson. 
Faithful   Soldier,    The.—  Unknown. 
Farewell  to  Brother    Jonathan.— "Caroline." 
Farragut. — Meredith. 
Fight.- — -MacKaye, 
Fight  of  Lookout,  The. — Gary. 
First  Battle  of  Ypres,  The. — Woods. 
First  Minnesota    at    Gettysburg,    The.— Kantor. 
Flower  of    Battle,    The.^— Mottram. 
"Form  Fours."—  Sidgwick. 

Garfield's  Ride  at   Chickamauga. — Butterworth. 
General  Albert   Sidney  Johnston. — Jervey. 

General   Grant's    Courage. — Blaine.      See    Political    Discussions. 
Glory  Hallelujah !   or,  John   Brown's    Body. — Hall. 
Glory  Hallelujah,  or   New  John   Brown    Song. — Unknown. 
Gods  of   War.— "^E." 

Good  Fight,  The.— Bryant.     Sec  Battlefield,  The. 
Great  Captain,   Glorious  in  Our   Wars. — Aldrich. 
Green  Mountain   Boys,   The. — Bryant. 
"Grey  Horse  Troop,"  The. — Chambers. 
Hail !  To  the   Veterans.— Richardson. 
Hale  in   the   Bush. — -Unknown. 
Harrow  Grave    in    Flanders,    A. — Crewe. 
Heart  of   Louisiana,    The. — Stanton. 
High  Tide  at  Gettysburg. — Thompson. 
"Hommes  40,    Chevaux    8." — Unknown. 
How  It  \Vorks  Out.— Bliss. 
Hymn  of  Our   Armies,    A.— Auringer. 
I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with  Death. — Seeger. 
I  Heard  a  Soldier. — Trench. 
I  Love  Corned  Beef. — "A.  P.   B." 
I  Saw  Old  General  at%  Bay. — Whitman. 
In  the  Ambulance. — Gibson. 

In  the  Land   Where    We   \Vere   Dreaming. — Lucas. 
Into  Battle. — Grenfell. 
Irish  Colonel,    The.-  -Doyle. 
Jackson  at  New  ^Orleans. — Rice. 

Sohn  Brown. — Ware, 
ohn  Brown's  Body.— Hall, 
ohn  Burns  of  Gettysburg. — Harte. 
John  Pelham. — Randall. 

Joy  of  Battle,  The. — John   Fletcher.      See   Mad  Lover,   The. 
Just  Thinking.- — Hawley. 
Kearny  at   Seven   Pines. — Stedman. 
Keenan's  Charge. — Lathrop. 
Kiss,  The. — Sassoon. 
Lee  to  the  Rear. — Thompson. 
Lee's  Parole. — Manville. 
Legend  of  Ypres,    A. — Jenkins. 
Lexington . — Holmes . 
Little  Giffen. — Ticknor. 
Logan  at  Peach   Tree   Creek.— Garland. 
Long  Guns. — Sandburg. 
Lost  Battle,  The. — Noyes. 
Lyon. — Peterson. 
Machine  Gun,    The.- — Jay. 


Mile.  Soixante  Quinze. — "J.   M.   H." 

Magpies  in   Picardy. — Wilson. 

Man  Who  Fought  with  the  Tenth,  The. — Thomas. 

Many  Sisters  to   Many   Brothers. — Macaulay. 

March  in  the  Ranks  Hard-Prest,  and  the  Road  Unknown,  A.- 

Whitman. 

Marching  Song    of    Stark's    Men,    The.— Hale. 
Marion's  Dinner. — Jones. 
Maryland,  My    Maryland. — Randall. 
Men  behind  the  Guns,  The.— Rooney. 
Molly  Pitcher. — Richards. 
Molly  Pitcher. — Sherwood. 
Monterey. — Hoffman. 
Montgomery  at  Quebec. — Scollard. 
Mule  Skinners,  The. — Bradford. 
Music  in    Camp. — Thompson. 
My  Maryland. — Randall. 
Nameless  Grave,  A. — Longfellow. 
Nathan  Hale.— Finch. 
Nathan  Hale.— -Unknown. 
New  Army,  The.— -Kirk. 
No  More   Words. — Lushington. 
Non-Resistance. — Holmes. 
Not  to  Keep. — Frost. 
Obsequies  of  Stuart. — Thompson. 
Ode:  Our  City  by  the  Sea.— Simms. 
Officer  Brady. — Chambers. 
Old  Continentals,    The. — McMaster. 
Old  Hickory. — Scollard. 
On  the  Eve  of  War. — Dandridge. 
On  the  Fire  Step. — Hawley. 

Original  Version   of   the   John   Brown    Song. — Brownell    (?). 
Our  Country's  Call.— Bryant. 
Our  Debt  to  the   Nation's   Heroes. — Roosevelt. 
Our  Soldier  Boys — Schell. 
Our  Standing  Army. — "Vandegrift." 
Pensive  on  Her   Dead   Gazing.— Whitman. 
Picket-Guard,  The. — Beers. 
Poppies. — Hanson. 

President's  Proclamation,  The.— Proctor. 
Private  Jones,  A.  E.  F. — Engle. 
Private  of  the   Buffs,   The. — Doyle. 

euestion,  The.- — Gibson, 
uiet,  The. — Gibson. 
R.  T.  O.,  The. — Bowen. 
Rear-Guard,  The. — Sassoon. 
Recruit,  The. — Chambers. 
Red  Cross  Spirit   Speaks,   The. — Finley. 
Relieving  Guard.— Harte. 
Reveille,  The,  ff. 

Road  to  France,    The. — Henderson. 
Roll  Call.— Shepherd. 
Rouge  Bouquet. — Kilmer. 

Rough  Riders,  The, — Lodge.     Sec   War   with   Spain,   The. 
"Sarah." — Davies. 

Second  Review  of  the  Grand  Army,  A. — Harte. 
Sheridan  at   Cedar   Creek. — Melville. 
Sheridan's  Ride.— Read. 
Sherman's  in    Savannah.— Holmes. 
Sherman's  March. — Brooks. 
Sherman's  March  to   the   Sea. — Byers. 
Siege  of  the  Alamo.— Saxon. 
Soldier,  The.— -Very. 
Soldier  Boy  for    Me,    The,— Riser. 
Soldier  on  Crutches,    The. — Guest. 
Soldier  Smiles. — Stockdale. 
Soldier,  Soldier.— Hewlett. 
Soldier's  Dream,  The.— Campbell. 
Somebody's  Darling. — La   Coste. 
Song  in  Camp,  The.— Taylor. 
Song  of  Marion's    Men. — Bryant. 
Song  of  Sherman's    Army. — Hal  pine. 
Song  of  Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea. — Byers. 
Song  of  the  Cannon,  The. — Foss. 
Song  of  the  Rapid    Fires. —  Unknown. 
Song  of  the  Soldier-Born,    The.— Service. 
Songs  from  an   Evil    Wood. — Dunsany. 
Sonnets  Written  in  the  Fall    of    1914.— Woodberry. 
Spool  of  Thread,  A.— Eastman. 
Stack  Arms.— Alston. 
Stevedore,  The.— Shanfelter. 
Stonewall  Jackson's  Death. — Russell. 
Stonewall  Jackson's  Way. — Palmer. 
Story  of  the  Swords,  The.— Waldron. 
Such  Is  the  Death  the  Soldier  Dies.— Wilson. 
Sumter's  Band. — Simmons. 
Surprise  at    Ticonderoga,    The. — -Stansbury. 
Swamp  Fox,  The. — Simms. 
Sword  of  Robert    Lee,    The.— Ryan. 
Tank,  The.— Colburn. 
Tardy  George. — Unknown. 
There's  about  _Two    Million    Fellows. — Cook. 
Thomas  at    Chickamauga. — Sherwood. 
Three  Hundred    Thousand    More. — Gibbons. 
Through  the  Wheat.- — Unknown. 
To  a  Certain   Civilian. — Whitman. 
To  These  I  Turn,  in  These  I  Trust.— Sassoon. 
Trench  Mud. — Curtin. 
Trusty  Boy,  The.— Griffith. 

Truth  Crushed  to  Earth.— Bryant.     See  Battlefield,  The. 
Two  Veterans. — Whitman. 


Vicksburg[— a   Ballad]. — Hayne. 
Victor  of   Antietam,    The.— Melville. 


3484 


APPENDIX 


Volunteer,  The.  —  Asquith. 

Volunteer  Boys.—  Archer  (?). 

War,  The.—  Very. 

Warren's  Address   [at  Bunker  Hill].  —  Pierpont. 

Wayne  at  Stony  Point.  —  Scollard. 

Weave  .In,   My   Hardy   Life.-  —  Whitman. 

What  the  Bullet    Sang.  —  Harte. 

What  the   Drums  Say.  —  Harte. 

When  Banners  Are  Waving.  —  Unknown. 

When  Johnny    Comes   Marching   Home  Again.  —  Gilmore. 

When  the  General  Came  to  Town.  —  Criss. 

Who's  Ready  ?—  Proctor. 

With  Corse  at  Allatoona.—  -Byers. 

Word  of  the  Lord  from  Havana,  The.—  Hovey. 

Working  Party,  A.—  Sassoon. 

Wound-Dresser,    The.—  .....  Whitman. 

Yankee  Doodle.  —  Bangs. 

Yankee  Doodle.  —  Unknown. 

Yankee  Doodle's  Expedition  to  Rhode  Island.  —  Unknown. 

Zagonyi.  —  Boker. 

SPECIAL    BOOKS:       GPWW—  MC—  RH—  RKV     (pp.    443-556) 

BABY  WEEK 
(Last  week  in  April) 

"Ah-Goo!"  —  Adams. 

Alice.  —  Bashford. 

Angel  s  Whisper,   The,-   Lover. 

Antiquated  Cradle.'  —  Doane. 

Armenian  Lullaby.  —  Field. 

At  Singing  Time.  —  Field. 

Auld  Daddy  Darkness.  —  Ferguson. 

Babe  II  errick.—  Riley. 

Babes  in  the  Woods,  The   ("My  dear,  do   you  know,"  etc.).  — 

Unknown.  t 

Babes  in  the  Wood   ("Now  ponder  well,  you  parents  dear    ).  — 

Unknown. 

Babie,  The.-   Miller. 
Bnbie,  The.-  -Rsmkin. 
Babies.  —  Jerome. 
Babies,  The.    -"Twain." 
Baby,  The  ff. 

Baby  Asleep  after  Pain,  A.—  Lawrence. 
Baby  at  Way.—  Unknown.  ' 

Baby  at   Rudder  Grange,  The.—  Stockton.     See  Rudder  Grange. 
Baby  Bell.—  Aldrich. 
Baby  Bunting.     Mother  Goose. 
Baby  Bye,-  Tilton. 
Baby  Cobina.-    I  lay  ford. 
Baby  Dear.  -    Lover. 


. 

Baby  Feet.—  Guest. 
Baby  in  Church.-  Gow. 


.  . 

Baby  Is  Dead,    The.—  Browne. 
Baby  Lapp's  Ride.  ~  -Unknown. 
Baby  Letters.—  Cuest. 
Baby  Logic,  —  Bellamy. 
Baby  Logic.  —  Wiuslow. 
Baby  M  ay.  —  Bennett. 
Baby  Mine.-    Grecnaway. 
Baby  of  the  Future,  The.—  Unknown. 
Baby  Sleeps.™   Hinds. 
Baby  Sleeps.     Unknown. 
Baby  Speaks.  —  Masson. 
Baby  Toes.     Sandburg. 
Babyhood,   ff. 
Babylancl.--  Cooper 
Babylon.  —  Graves, 
Baby's  Bath.  The.    -Harrington. 
Baby's  Bedtime.-  -Rexf  01  d. 
Baby's  Breakfast.     Poulsscm. 
Baby's  Correspondence.  -  Carter. 
Baby's  Dance    The.--  Mother  Goose. 
Baby's  Death,  A.-    Swinburne. 
Baby's  Dying.—  Rilcy.  ^ 

Baby's  Eyes,   A.  —  Swinburne.     See   Etude   Reahste. 
Baby  s  Feet.—  Swinburne.     See  6tude  Realiste. 
Baby's  First  Tooth,  The.  —  Bailey. 
Baby's  Hands.-  —  Gomei. 
Baby's  Kiss.  —  Emerson. 
Baby's  Name,  The.-  -Unknown. 
Baby's  Skies.—  Barllett. 
Baby's  Soliloquy.  —  Uu  known. 
Baby's  Thoughts,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Baby's  Unanswerable  Argument.  —  'Malloy. 
Baby's  Valentine.  —  Richards. 
Baby's  Visitor.  —  Unknown. 
Baby's  Way.  —  Tagore.  .    . 

Bacchante  to  Her  Babe,  The.—  Tietjens. 
Ballad  of  Babie   Bell.—  Aldrich. 
Balow,  My   Bonnie.—  Field. 
Bambino.—  Field. 
Bartholomew.  —  Gale. 
Beard  and  Baby.  —  Field. 
Bedtime.  —  Rosslyn. 

Bed-Time  Song.  —  Poulsson.  _ 

Bird  and  the  Baby,    The,  —  Tennyson.     See   Sea   Dreams. 
Blessing  for  the   Blessed,    A.—Alma-Tadema. 
Blossom  Time.  —  Larremore. 
Blue  Shoes.  —  Greenaway 

Bonniest  Bairn  in  A'  the  Warl',  The.—  Ford.     . 
Boogah  Man,  The  .—  Dunbar. 


Borrowed  Baby,  The.— Tatlow. 
Borrowin'  the  Baby. — Nesbit. 
Boy  Baby's  Protest. — Bangs. 
Breakfast  Song,  The.- -Poulsson. 
Bunch  of  Roses,  A. — Tabb. 
Bye,  Baby    Bunting. — Mother  Goose. 
Bye,  Baby,    Night    Is    Come. — Dodge. 
Bylo  Land. — Unknown. 

Child,  The. — Woodberry.     See  Wild  Eden. 
Child  and  Mother. — Field. 
Child  of   a    Day. — Landor. 
Childher,  The.— McCarthy. 
Children  in  the  Wood,  The. — Unknown. 
Children's  Hour,    The. — Longfellow. 
Child's  Heritage,    The. — Neihardt. 
Child's  Prayer.— -Thompson. 
Choosing  a    Name. — Lamb. 
Christ  and   the   Little    Ones. — Unknown. 
Christmas  Eve. — Field. 
Clown's  Baby,   The.— "Vandegrift." 
Cobbler  and    Stork. — Field. 
Cottager  to  Her   Infant,   The.— Wordsworth. 
Cradle  Hymn,  ff. 
Cradle  Song,  ff. 

Cradle-Song  at    Twilight. — Meynell. 
Cradle-Song  of   the   Fisherman's    Wife. — Higginson. 
Creep  afore  Ye  Gang. — Ballantine. 
Crib,  The. — Morley. 
Croodlin'  Doo. — Field. 
Cuddle  Doon.— Anderson. 
Dat's  My   Lil'    Boy. — Unknown. 
Daughter  at  Evening,   The. — Nathan. 
De  Tired  Pickaninny's  Star-Song. — Baillie. 
Der  Baby. — Unknown. 
Difference,  The. — Richards. 
Does  a  Two-Year-Old  Baby  Pay?— 
Dog  and   Baby   Mix-up. — Jerome. 
Dot  Baby  off  Mine. — Adams. 
Dutch  Lullaby,  A.— Field. 
Dutch  Slumber  Song. — White. 
Eight  Months   Old.— Strobel. 

Epigram:  "On  parent  knees,  a  naked  newborn  child.  — Jones. 
Epitaph  upon   a    Child   That    Died.— Herrick. 
Etude  Realiste. — Swinburne. 
Evening  Song. — Alexander. 
"Ex   Ore   Infantium." — Thompson. 
Experience. — Kilm  er. 
Fairy  and  Child.— Field. 
Fairy  Lullaby,  A. — Field. 
Fatherhood. — DuBpis. 
First  Born. — Corridan. 
First  Look  at  the  Baby.— Guest. 
First  Tooth,  The.— Lamb. 
First  Tooth,  The.— Rands. 
Firstborn,  The.— Goqdchild. 
Florida  Song. — Hamilton. 
Fly,  The.— Tilton. 
Foot  Soldiers. — Tabb. 
For  a  Very  Little  Boy. — Leamy. 
For  Eight-Days-Old.— Spencer. 
For  the  Slumber  Islands,  Ho. — Rexford. 
Gaelic  Lullaby.— Unknown. 
Garden  and  Cradle. — Field. 
Gem  in  Tribute,  A.— Unknown. 
Give  Me  the  Baby. — Riley. 
Go  Sleep,  Ma  Honey.— Barker. 
Gold  and  Love  for  Dearie. — Field. 

Golden  Slumbers  Kiss  Your  Eyes.— Dekker.    See  Pleasant  Com 
edy  of  Patient  Grissell,  The. 
Good-Night!— Taylor. 
Googly-Goo.— Field. 
Harold  at  Two  Years  Old.— Myers. 
Heigho,  My  Dearie. — Field. 
Her  First-Born. — Turner. 
Her  Name. —  Unknown. 
Her  Reply. — Bellamy. 
His  New  Brother. — Lincoln. 
Ho,  for  Slumberland. — Rexford. 
Holy  Innocents. — C.  Rossetti. 
Honey-Bug  Baby.— Dulaney. 

How  Mr.  Simonson  Took  Care  of  the  Baby. — Unknown. 
How    Persimmons    Took    Cah    ob    der    Baby.    —    Scribner's 

Magazine. 

How  the  Ransom  Was  Paid.— Unknown. 
How  the  Sermon  Sounded  to.  Baby. — Hunter. 
Hush,  ff. 
Hushaby,  ff. 

Hushed  by  the  Hands  of  Sleep. — Grimke. 
Hushing  Song.— "Macleod." 
"I  saw  a  faire  maiden." — Unknown. 
In  a  Garden. — Swinburne. 
In  the  Modern  Manner. — Parnall. 
"In  the  sky  the  moon  shines  bright."— Unknown. 
Indian  Lullaby. — Myall. 
Indian  Lullaby,  An. — Unknown. 
Infant  Joy. — Blake. 
Irish  Lullaby:    "I'd    rock    my    own    sweet    childie   to    rest.  — 

Graves. 

Irish  Lullaby :    "I've  found  my  bonny  babe  a  nest.  — Graves. 
Japanese  Lullaby. — Field. 
Jewish  Lullaby. — Field. 
Johneen.— "O'Neill." 


1485 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Kentucky  Babe. — Buck. 

King  of  the  Cradle,  The.— Ashby-Sterry. 

Land  of  Nod,  The.— Wilcox. 

Lawyer's  Lullaby,  The. — Coggswell. 

Like  One  I  Know. — Campbell. 

L'il  Pickaninny  Coon. — "P.   H." 

Little  Alabama  Coon. — Starr. 

Little  Birdie. — Tennyson.    See  Sea  Dreams. 

Little  Blue  Pigeon.— Field. 

Little  Blue  Ribbons. — Dobson. 

Little  Boy's  Baby  Prayer,  A. — Talbot. 

Little  Brother. — Duncan. 

Little  Brown  Baby. — Dunbar. 

Little  Child,  The. — Paine. 

Little  Feet. — Akers. 

Little  Hand,  A. — Stanton. 

Little  Hands. — Binyon. 

Little  Person,  A. — Hooker. 

Little  Son,  The.— O'Neill. 

Little  Yaller  Baby. — Field. 

"Lollyby,  Lolly,  Lollyby."— Field. 

Lost  Child,  The. — Unknown. 

Love  at  First  Sight. — Morley. 

Lullaby,  ff. 

Lullaby  of  an  Infant  Chief. — Scott. 

Lullay,   Mine  Liking. — Unknown. 

Lyttel  Boy,  The. — Field. 

M'  LiT  Black  Baby.— Cook  and  SchelL 

Ma  Little  Brown  Babee.— Amesbury. 

Madelaine. — Masters. 

Make  Childhood  Sweet. —  Unknown. 

Mammy's  Li'l  Boy. — Edwards. 

Mammy's  Treasuh. — Drake. 

Manners. — Van  Rensselaer. 

May  It  Be  Mine. — Bangs. 

Measuring  the  Baby. — Brown. 

Message,  The. — Van  Dyke. 

Mitherless  Bairn,  The. — Thorn. 

Mither's  Swate  Little  Girleen. — Dowe. 

Modern  Baby,  The. — Doane. 

Moon  Song. — Merryman. 

Moral  Tetrastich,  A. — Jones. 

Mother's  Boy. — Watson. 

Mother's  Diary,  A. — Unknown. 

Mother's  Evening  Hymn. — Luther. 

Mother's  Hope,  The. — Blanchard. 

Mother's    Song     ("My    heart    is    like    a    fountain    true").    — 

Unknown. 

Mother-Song. — Austin.    See  Prince  Lucifer. 
Much  in  a  Name. — Forrester. 
My  Bird. — "Forester." 
"My  Darling's  Blind." — Unknown. 
My  Drowsy  Little  Queen. — Peck. 
My  Little  Brother. — Duncan. 
My  Little  Girl. — Peck. 
My  Little  Son. — Scott. 
My  Neighbor's  Baby. —  Unknown. 
My  Share. — Bangs. 
My  'Shine. — Piner. 
My  Son  Stands  Alone. — Weaver. 
Naming  the  Baby. —  Unknown. 
New  Arrival,  A. — Cable. 
New  Baby,  The. — Unknown. 
New  Poet,  A. — Canton. 
New-Born  Babe,  The. — Morris. 
Night  the  Baby  Died,  The.— Niles. 
Nightfall  in  Dordrecht. — Field. 
No  Baby  in  the  House. — Dolliver. 
Nod.— De  la  Mare. 
Norse  Lullaby. — Field. 
Nursery,  ff. 

Nursery  Song,  A. — Carter. 
Nurse's  Song. — Blake. 
Oh,  Little  Child.— Field. 
O  Mither  Sing  a  Sang  to  the  Bairns. — Anderson. 


O  Rock-a-by,  Dears. — Thompson. 
Ode  to  My  Little  Son,— Hood. 


Old  Gaelic  Cradle-Song. — Unknown. 

Old  Man,  The.— Field. 

On  a  Child. — Landor. 

On  Babies. — Jerome. 

On  Parent  Knees. — Jones. 

On  the  Birth  of  a  Child. — Untermeyer. 

One  Year  Old. — Binyon. 

Only. — Spofford. 

Only  a  Baby  Small. — Barr. 

Oor  Wee  Laddie. — Lyle. 

Our  Lady's  Lullaby. — Verstegan. 

Parental  Ode    to    My     Son,     Aged    Three    Years    and    Five 

Months. — Hood. 
"Philip,  My   King." — Craik. 
Pickaninny  Lullaby. — Boyle. 
Please. — Fyleman. 
Po*  Little  Lamb. — Dunbar. 
Poor  Children,    The. — Hugo. 
Poppy-Land  Express,   The. — Abbott. 
Portrait  of  a  Child. — Untermeyer. 
Possessions, — Baker. 

Prayer:  "She  cannot  tell  my  name." — Reed. 
Prison  Incident,  A. — Unknown. 
Quantity  and  Quality. — Letts, 
Rapid  Transit.— Abbott. 
Real  "New**  Woman. — Jordan. 


Renting  a  Baby. — Stockton.     See   Rudder   Grange. 

Rhyme  of  One,  A. — Locker-Lampson. 

Rock-a-by   (and  Rock-a-Bye),  ff. 

Rock-a-by  Babies. —  Unknown. 

Rock-a-By  Lady,  The.— Field. 

"Row,  row    to    Baltiwarock." — Unknown. 

Sandman,  The. — "Vandegrift." 

Sea  Slumber-Song. — Noel. 

Selling  the    Baby. — Carleton. 

Send  Them  to   Bed  with  a  Kiss. — Unknown. 

Sephestia's  Song  to    Her   Child. — Greene.      See    Menaphon. 

Shepherd's  Lullaby,  The. — Unknown. 

Shut-Eye  Train,  The.— Field. 

Sleep  Baby  Sleep,  ff. 

"Sleep,  my  baby,    sleep,    sleep   a  slumber  hale."— -Unknown. 

"Sleep,  sleep,  little  mouse." — Unknown. 

Sleeping  Child,   A. — Clough. 

Sleeping  Child,  The.— Field. 

Sleepy  Man. — Roberts.    See  Book  of  the  Native,  The. 

Sleepy  Song. — Bacon. 

Sleepy  Song,  A. — Going. 

Slippery. — Sandburg. 

Slumber  Song  (and  Slumber-Song),  ff. 

Slumber-Songs  of   the   Madonna. — Noyes. 

"Snail,  snail,  come  out  and  be  fed." — Unknown. 

So,  So,  Rock-a-By  So!— Field. 

Some  Man. — Buddy. 

Some  Time. — Field. 

Something  New. — Sangster. 

Song:  "Sweet    and    low,    sweet    and    low." — Tennyson.      See 

Princess,    The. 
Song:  "Weep     not,     my    wanton,     smile     upon     my    knee." — 

Greene.     See  Menaphon. 
Song  for    Music,    A. — Dowland    (?). 
Song  of  Twilight,   A. — Unknown. 
Song:  To  Be  Sung  by  the  Fathers  of  Six-Months-Old  Female 

Children. — Nash. 

Songs  for  Fragoletta. — Le  Gallienne. 
Star,  The. — Taylor. 
Stork,  The.— Field. 
Storm-Child,  The. — Byron. 
Sugar-Plum  Tree,  The. — Field. 
Summer  Lullaby,  A. — Bumstead. 
Sunset. — Alma-Tadema. 

Swedish  Mother's  Lullaby. — Brenier.     See  Home,  The. 
Sweet  and  Low. — Tennyson.     See  Princess,  The. 
Sweet  Lullaby,  A. — Breton. 
Sweetly  Sleep. — Taylor. 
That  Baby    in    Tuskaloo. — Campbell. 
That  Other  Baby  at   Rudder  Grange.— Stockton.     See  Rudder 

Grange. 

That's  Baby. — Unknown. 
There  Ain't  No  Need  To. — Adams. 
To  a  Baby. — Guest. 
To  a  Child,  ff. 

To  a  New-Born  Baby   Girl.— Conkling. 
To  a  New-Born   Child. — Monkhouse. 
To  a  Sleeping    Child.— Clough. 
To  a  Staring  Baby  in  a  Perambulator. — Turner. 
To  a  Usurper. — Field. 
To  an  Infant   Newly   Born. — Jones. 
To  Baby. — Greenaway. 
To  Betsey- Jane,  on  Her  Desire  to  Go  Incontinently  to  Heaven. 

—Eden. 
To  Little  Renee  on  First  Seeing  Her  Lying  in  Her  Cradle. — 

Bradley. 

To  Miss  Charlotte  Pulteney  in   Her  Mother's   Arms. — Philips. 
To  Miss  Margaret  Pulteney. — Philips. 
To  the  Little  Baby. — Guest. 
To  the  Littlest    of   All.— Guiterman, 
Trot,  Trot! — Butts. 

Turning  of  the   Babies   in   the   Bed,   The. — Dunbar. 
Twinkle,  Twinkle,  Little  Star.— Taylor. 
Twins,  The  ("Igo  and  Ago"). — Riley. 
Twins,  The  ("One's  the  pictur'   of  his  pa"). — Riley. 
Und  Dot's  Him. — Unknown. 
Unwelcome  Brother. — Sabin. 
Upon  a  Child. — Herrick. 
Upon  a  Child  That  Died. — Herrick. 
Way  the  Baby  Came,  The.— Riley. 
Way  the  Baby  Slept,  The.— Riley. 
Way  the  Baby  Woke,  The.— Riley. 
Wee  Jouky   Daidles. — Smith. 
Wee  Willie  Winkle.— Miller. 
Weeng. — Sarett. 
Weighing  the  Baby, — Beers. 
Weighing  the  Baby. — Unknown. 
Welcome,  Bonny  Brid! — Laycock. 
What  a  Baby  Costs. — Guest. 

What  Does  Little  Birdie   Say?— Tennyson.     See   Sea   Dreams. 
What  Is  a  Baby.'' — Unknown. 
What  Really  Is  the  Trouble.— Bangs. 
What  Shall   Baby's   Name   Be?— "Douglas." 
WThat  Would  You  Take?— Good  Housekeeping. 
When  Baby  Played.— Riley. 
When  Baby  Slept.— Riley. 
When  Baby  Woke. — Riley. 
When  Little  Birdie  Bye-Bye  Goes.— Unknown. 
When  Our  Baby  Died.— Riley. 
When  the    Sleepy    Man    Comes. — Roberts.      See    Book    of   the 

Native,  The. 
Whenever  a   Little   Child   Is   Born. — Mason. 


1486 


APPENDIX 


Where  Did  You  Come  From,  Baby? — MacDonald.     See  At  the 

Back  of  the  North  Wind. 

Where  Shall  the  Baby's  Dimple  Be? — Holland. 
Willie  Winkie. — Miller. 
Willy  Winkie.— Holmes. 
Wishes  for  My  Son. — MacDonagh. 
Wynken,  Blynken,  and  Nod. — Field. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  BOL— HBMV  (pp.  3-48)— HBV  (Pt.  I)— 
HBVY  (pp.  1-77)— LPS-1  (pp.  76-89)— MPB  (pp.  35-58) 
— OTPC  (Pt.  II)— PPL— SAS 

BIRD  DAY 
(May  5) 

Address  to  the  Wopdlark. — Burns. 

Advice  to  a  Blue-bird.— Bodenheim. 

Albatross. — Stoddard. 

"And  so  you  have   come  back  again.  — Hawkshaw. 

Angler's  Reveille,    The. — Van    Dyke.      See   Toiling    of   Felix, 

The. 

Answer  to  a  Child's  Question. — Coleridge. 
Anxiety. — Macdonald. 
Ardan  Mor.— Ledwidge. 
As  It  Fell  upon  a  Day. — Barn (e) field  (?). 
Aubade.— Shakespeare.      See    Cymbeline. 
Band  of  Bluebirds   in   Autumn,    A.— Hayne. 
Bank-Swallows,  The.— Unknown. 
Barn  Owl,  The. — Murphey. 
Barn-Swallow,  The. — Sargent. 
Belfry  Pigeon,  The.— Willis. 
Bird,  The,  ff. 

Bird  among   the   Blooms,   The.- — Short. 
Bird  and  the  Baby,  The.— Tennyson.     See  Sea   Dreams. 
Bird  at  Dawn,  The. — Monro. 
Bird  Builders. — Unknown. 
Bird  Came  down  the  Walk,  A.— Dickinson. 
Bird  in  a  Cage,  The.— Bowles. 
Bird  in  the  Room,  The. — Lehmann. 
Bird    Let  Loose  in  Eastern  Skies,  The. — Moore. 
Bird  Nests.— Guest. 
Bird  o'er   the   Battlefield.— -Conant. 
Bird  of  Christ,  The. — "Macleod." 
Bird  of  Paradise,  The. — Bene"t. 
Bird  Raptures.— C.  Rossetti. 
Bird  Song. — Noyes.     See  Last   Voyage,  The. 
Bird  Song. — Richards. 
Bird  Talk. — Goodfellow. 
Bird  That  Sings,  Ths.—  Unknown. 
Bird  Trades.— Unknown. 
Bird  with  Bosom  Red. — Unknown. 
Bird  with  the  Coppery,  Keen  Claws,  The.— Stevens. 
Bird-Catcher,  The. — Turner. 
Birdie. — Follen. 

Birdie  with  a  Yellow  Bill,  A.— Stevenson. 
Birdie's  Breakfast,  The. — Unknown. 
Birds,  The,  ff. 

Birds  at  Winter  Nightfall. — Hardy. 
Birds'  Bell,  The.— Bardeen. 
Birds'  Convention,  The.— Hageman. 
Birds'  Courting,  The.— Unknown. 
Birds'  f Departure,  The.— Unknown. 

Birds  in  Spring. — Thomson.     Sec  Seasons,  The   (Spring). 
Birds  in  Summer.— Howitt. 
Birds'  Lawn    Party,    The.— Unknown. 
Birds'  Lullaby,  The. — Johnson. 
Bird's  Nest  (and  Birds'  Nests),  ff. 
Birds  of  Paradise.— C.   Rossetti. 
Birds  of  Passage,  The. — Hemans. 
Birds  of  Passage.— Longfellow. 
Birds  of  Scotland,   The. — Macdonald. 
Bird's  Song,  The. — Unknown. 
Bird's  Song  at    Morning. — Dawson. 
Bird's  Song  in  April. — Scollard. 
"Birds  that  sing  on  autumn  eves,  The.  —Bridges. 
Bird-Shop,  The.— Noyes. 
Black  Vulture,  The. — Sterling. 
Blackbird,  The,  ff.  A       „  ^ 

Blackbird  Singing   at   Dawn,   A. — rettus. 
Blackbird  Suddenly,  A.— Auslander. 
Blackbird's  Song,  The. — Unknown. 
"Blackie."— Bell. 
Blinded  Bird,  The.— Hardy. 
Blow  Softly,  Thrush. — Taylor. 
Blue  Duck,  The.— Sarett. 
Blue  Jay  (and  Blue- Jay),/. 
Bluebird,  The  (and  Bluebirds),   ff. 
Bluebird's  Message,  The.— Armitage. 
Bob  White   (and  Bob-White),  ff. 
Bobolink,  The  (and  Bobolinks),  ff. 
Bobolink's  Song,  The.— Prueser. 
Bobolink's  Song,  The.— Waterloo. 
Boy  with  the   Little   Bare   Toes,   The.— Harvey. 
Broken  Drake. — Sarett. 
Broken  Wing,  The. — Unknown. 

Brother  Robin.— Anderson.  rv^i^  TT«/I 

Brown  Bird,   The.— Whitman.     See   Out   of    the   Cradle  End 
lessly  Rocking. 

Brown  Owl,  The.— Hawkshawe. 
Brown  Thrush,  The. — Larcom. 
Brown-Headed  Nuthatch. — Murphey. 
Building  of  the  Nest,  The. — Sangster. 
Bullfinch,  The. — Lucas. 


See  Thyrsis. 


Burial  of  the  Linnet,  The. — Ewing. 

Buzzards,  The. — Armstrong. 

Caged  Bird,  A. — Jewett. 

Caged  Bird,  The. — Richardson. 

Caged  Eagle,  The. — Fletcher. 

Canadian  Rossignol,    The. — Thomson. 

Canary,  The. — Turner. 

Canary  at  the  Farm,  A. — Riley. 

Canticle. — Griffith. 

Captive  Bird,  The. — Unknown. 

Cardinal  Bird,  The. — Gallagher. 

Cardinal-Bird,  The. — Guiterman. 

Carrion  Crow    Sat   on    an    Oak,    A. — Mother    Goose. 

Cat  and  Canary. — Bates. 

Caw!  Caw!  Caw! — Carswell. 

Chaffinch's  Nest  at  Sea,  The. — Cowper. 

Chanticleer,  ff. 

Chickadee  (and    Chickadees),   ff. 

Child's  Talk  in   April. — C.   Rossetti. 

Chimney  Nest,  The. — Dodge. 

Chimney  Swallows. — Powers. 

Chorus  of  Birds. — Aristophanes.     See   Birds,   The. 

Clucking  Hen. — Hawkshawe. 

Cock,  The,  ff. 

Cock  a  Doodle  Doo. — Mother  Goose. 

Cock  and  Hens. — Follen. 

Cock  and  the  Fox,  The.— La  Fontaine. 

Cock  Crowing  in  a   Poulterers   Shop,   A. — Ferguson. 

Cock  Robin   and    Jenny   Wren. —  Unknown. 

Cock-a-doodle-doo ! — Kirk. 

Come  Here,  Little  Robin. — Miller. 

Coming  and  Going. — Beecher.  . 

Courtship,  Merry  Marriage,  and  Picnic  Dinner  of  Cock  Robin 

and  Jenny  Wren,  The. — Unknown. 
Cradle  Song:  "What  does  little  birdie  say?" — Tennyson.     See 

Sea  Dreams. 

Cricket's   Story,  The. — Nason. 
Crow,  The,  ff. 
Crows. — Reese. 

Cruel  Jenny  Wren. — Mother  Goose. 
Crumbs  to  the  Birds. — Lamb, 
Cuckoo,  The,  ff. 
"Cuckoo,  Cuckoo." — Unknown. 
Cuckoo  Is  a  Fine  Bird,  The. — Unknown. 
Cuckoo  Song. — "H.  D." 
Cuckoo  Song. — Kipling. 
Cuckoos,  Larks,  and  Sparrows. — Doyle. 
Cuckoo's  Parting    Cry,   The.— Arnold. 
Cuckoo's  Song,  The.— Josui. 

Cunning  Old  Crow,  The.— Unknown. 

Curlew  Calling. — Gibson.  .          __      ,    , 

Dame  Duck's  First    Lecture   on    Education.— Hawkshawe. 

Darkling  Thrush,  The. — Hardy. 

Darling  Birds,  The. — Unknown. 

Dead  Bird,  The. — Unknown. 

Dead  Singer,  A.— Logan.        , 

Dead  Sparrow,  The. — Cartwright. 

Detth  and  Burial  of  Cock  Robin,  The.— Mother  Goose. 

Death  of  Lesbia's  Bird,  The.— Catullus        , 

Death  of  Master   Tommy   Rook,   The.— Cook. 

Departure  of  the  Cuckoo,  The.— Arnold.     See  Thyrsis. 

Departure  of  the  Swallow,  The.— Howitt. 

Dirge:  "Never  the  nightingale."— Crapsey. 

Discoverer,  The. — "Crane.' 

Donkey  and  the  Mocking-Bird,  The.— Rosas. 

Don't  Kill  the  Birds. — Colesworthy. 

Dove,  The. — Keats. 

Doves,  The. — Tynan. 

Duck,  The. — King. 

Ducks,  ff. 

Ducks  at  Dawn.— Tippett. 

Ducks'  Ditty. — Grahame. 

Dying  Swan,  The. — Moore. 

Dying  Swan,  The. — Tennyson. 

Eagle,  The,  ff. 

Eagle  Hen,  The.— Lindsay. 

Eagle  Trail,  The. — Garland. 

Eagle's  Fall,  The.— Whiting. 

Eagle's  Rock,  The. — Unknown. 

Early  Bluebird,  An.— Thompson. 

Earth  and  Her  Birds. — Noyes.  . 

Elegy  on  the  Death  of  Juliet's  Owl.— Baring. 

English  Robin,  The. — Weir. 

English  Sparrow,  The.— Forsyth. 

Epitaph  on  a  Robin  Redbreast,  An.— Rogers. 

Etching. — Murphy. 

Faithful  Bird,  The.— Cowper. 

Farewell  of  the  Birds. —  H.  K.  P. 

Feeding  the  Robin. — Unknown. 

Fifteen  Acres,  The.— Stephens. 

First  Bird  of  Spring,  The.— Van  Dyke. 

First  Bluebird,  The.— Riley. 

First  Robin,  The. — Leveridge. 

First  Skylark  of  Spring,  The.— Watson. 

First  Swallow,  The.— Smith. 

Fledgling  Robin,  A.— Feeney. 

Flicker  on  the  Fence,  The.— McManus. 

Flight. — Cawein. 

Flight  of  the  Birds,  The.— Stedman. 

Flight  of  the  Wild  Geese.— Channmg. 

Follow!  Follow!  Follow !— Stephens. 

For  a  Little  Bird  That  Blundered  into  Church.— Hay. 

Four  Ducks  on  a  Pond.— Allingham. 


1487 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Fowler,  The. — Gibson. 

Fowls,  The. — Nightingale. 

Frightened  Birds, —  Unknown. 

Fringilla  Melodia,  The. — Hirst. 

Fur  and  Feather. — C.  Rossetti. 

Gay  Robin. — Bridges. 

Geese  in  the  Running  Water. — Holden. 

Go,  Pretty  Birds! — Heywood.    See  Fair  Maid  of  the  Exchange, 
The. 

Golden  Crown  Sparrow  of  Alaska. — Burroughs. 

Golden-Crested  Wren,  The.— Miller. 

Goldfinch  (and  Goldfinches),  ff. 

Gray  Doves'  Answer,  The. — Weatherly. 

Great  Brown  Owl,  The. — Hawkshawe. 

Green  Cornfield,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 

Green  Linnet,  The. — Wordsworth. 

Grey. — Baker. 

Grey  Linnet,  The. — McCarroll. 

Gull,  The. — Higgins. 

Gull  Goes  Up,  A. — Adams. 

Gulls  and  Dreams. — Stevenson. 

Gulls  in  an  Aery  Morrice. — Henley. 

Gulls  in  Snow. — Hosken. 

Gulls  over  Great  Salt  Lake. — Sutphen. 

Gulls,  The:    Provincetown  Harbor. — Botkin. 

Gunner  and  the  Bird,  The. —  Unknown. 

Happy  Bird,  The. —  Unknown. 

Happy  Birds. — Harrington. 

Hark,  Hark!  the  Lark. — Shakespeare.    See  Cymbeline. 

Hark  to  the  Merry  Birds. — Bridges. 

Hawkbit,  The. — Roberts. 

Heaven  Soaring  Lark,  The. — Roberts. 

Hens,  The.— Roberts. 

Herald  Crane,  The. — Garland. 

Hermit  Thrush,  ff. 

Hermit  Thrush  in  the  Catskills. — Griffith. 

Heron   (and  Herons),  ff. 

Herons  of  Elmwood,  The. — Longfellow. 

Herons  on  Bo  Island,  The. — Shane. 

Homing  Swallows. — McKay. 

Honest  Mr.  Robin. — Hammond. 

Hop,  Hop,  Hop. — Mother  Goose. 

Horned  Owl. — Auslander. 

Horned  Owl,  The. — "Cornwall." 

Household  Thrush. — Barr. 

House-Wren. — Ken  yon. 

"How"  and  "How." — Lindsay. 

How  Robin's  Breast  Became  Red.- — Lagerlof. 

Humming  Bird   (and  Birds),  ff. 

Humming-Bird,  ff. 

Hurt  Hawks. — Jeffers. 

I  Had  a  Dove. — Keats. 

If  Ever  I  See.— Child. 

I'll  Try. — Hawkshawe. 

In  the  Garden. — Dickinson. 
Indigo  Bird,  The. — Wetherald. 
Is  This  the  Lark? — Auslander. 

"It  was  a  merry  time." — Unknown. 

Itylus. — Swinburne. 

Jackdaw,  The. — Bourne. 

Jackdaw  of  Rheims,  The. — "Ingoldsby." 

Jenny  Wren,  ff. 

Joy  of  the  Morning. — Markham. 

Joy-Month. — Wasson. 

Kildee.— Tabb. 

Kinfolk.— Patch. 

Kingfisher,  The. — Davies. 

Lady-Bird. — Bowles. 

Lament  of  a  Mocking-Bird. — Kemble. 

Lark,  The,  ff. 

Lark  and  the  Nightingale,  The. — Coleridge. 

Lark  and  the  Rook,  The. — Unknown. 

Lark  Ascending,  The. — Meredith. 

Larks. — Bridges. 

Larks . — Tynan . 

Lark's  Grave,  The. — Westwood. 

Last  Week  of  February  1890. — Bridges. 

Late,  Last  Rook,  The. — Hodgson. 

Leda.— "H.  D." 

Legend  of  the  Dove,  A. — Sterling. 

Legend  of  the  Northland,  A. — Gary. 

Lincoln  and  the  Birds- — Perry. 

Lines  Addressed  to  a  Seagull.,  Seen  off  the  Cliffs  of  Moher,  in 

the  County  of  Clare. — Griffin. 
Linnet,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
Linnet,  The. — Hodgson. 
Linnet  in  a  Gilded  Cage,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
Little  Beach  Bird,  The. — Dana. 
Little  Bird,  The,  ff. 

Little  Birdie. — Tennyson.  'See  Sea  Dreams. 
Little  Cock-Sparrow  Sat  on  a  Green  Tree,  A.— Mother    Goose. 
Little  Doves,  The. —  Unknown. 
Little  Lark,  The. — O'Keefe. 
Little  Maiden  and  the  Little  Bird. — Child. 
Little  Red  Hen,  The. — Bumstead. 
Little  Red  Lark,  The. — Tynan. 
Little  Robin   Redbreast    ("Little 

rail").- — Unknown. 
Little  Robin   Redbreast    ("Little    Robin    Redbreast   sat    upon   a 

tree"). — Mother  Goose. 
London  Sparrows,  The. — Lticas. 
Lonely-Bird,  The.— Morris.      - 


attle    Robin    Redbreast   sat    upon   a 


of    spring,    The." — Spenser.      See 
See   Fair   Maid   of   the   Exchange, 


Loon,  The  (and  Loons),  ff. 
Lost:  Three  Little  Robins. —  Unknown, 
Lover  and  Birds,  The. — Allingham. 
Lucy's  Canary. — O'Keefe. 
•Lytyll,  Prety  Nyghtyngale,  The. — Unknown. 
Magpies  in  Picardy. — Wilson. 
Magpie's  Nest,  The. — Lamb. 
Making  of  Birds.— Tynan. 
March  Cardinal. — Belitt. 
Maryland  Yellowthroat,  The.— Van  Dyke. 
Mary's  Canary. — Mother  Goose. 
Meadow  Lark. — Garland. 
Meadow  Lark. — Walker. 
Memory,  A. — Allingham. 
"Merry  cuckoo,    messenger 

Amoretti    (XIX). 
Message,  The. — Heywood. 

The. 

Mike  Whaler   and   the    Parrot. — Lindsay. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.    Spikky   Sparrow. — Lear. 
Mrs.  Peck-Pigeon, — Far j eon. 
Mocking  Bird,  The,  ff. 

Mocking  Bird  and  the  Donkey,  The. — Rosas. 
Mocking  Bird  in   Florida,   A. — Guest. 
Mocking-Bird,  The,  ff. 
Mockingbird  in  a   Garden. — Hayes. 
Mocking-Bird,  Misnamed,    The. — Mackaye. 
Mocking-Birds,  The. — Hayne. 
Mocking-Bird's  Song,  The. — Drake. 
Morning  in  Birdland. — Thomas. 
Morning  Song,  A. — Shakespeare.     See  Cymbeline. 
Mother  Bird,  The. — De  la  Mare. 
Musicks  Duell. — Crashaw. 
Music- Mad. — Crowell. 
My  Aviary. — Holmes. 
My  Canary's  Rhapsody. — Ackerman. 
My  Catbird. — Venable. 
My  Doves. — E.  Browning. 
My  Little  Bird. — Bunyan. 
My  Thrush. — Collins. 
Nest,  The.— Elliott. 
Nest  Eggs. — Stevenson. 
Netted  Strawberries. — Bottomley. 
Nightingale,  The,  ff. 

Nightingale  and  the  Glow-worm,  The. — Cowper. 
Nightingale  and  the  Lark,  The. — Whitney. 
Nightingale,  as  Soon  as  April  Bringeth. — Sidney. 
Nightingale  at  Fresnoy,  A. — Rittcnhouse. 
Nightingale     Bereaved,    The.  —  Thomson.     -See    Seasons,    The 

(Spring). 

Nightingale  in  Kensington  Gardens,   A. — Dobson. 
Nightingale  in  the  Study,  The.— Lowell. 
Nightingale  near  the  House,  A. — Monro. 
Nightingale  Unheard,  The. — Peabody. 
Nightingales. — Bridges. 
Nightingales. — Conkling. 

Nightingale's  Song,  The. — Crashaw.     See   Musicks   Duell. 
Nightjar,  The. — Newbolt. 

North  Wind  Doth  Blow,  The. — Mother  Goose. 
O  Lark  of   the    Summer    Morning. — Unknown. 
O  Nightingale  That   on   Yon   Bloomy    Spray. — Milton. 
O  Nightingale!  Thou   Surely  Art. — Wordsworth. 
O  Swallow,  Swallow,    flying,   flying  south."— Tennyson.      See 

Princess,  The. 

O  What  If  the  Fowler.— Dalmon. 

Ode,  An:  "As  it  fell  upon  a  day."— Barn (e) field   (?). 
Ode  to  a  Nightingale. — Keats. 
Ode  to  a  Skylark.— Shelley. 
Ode  to  the  Cuckoo. — Logan. 
Ode  to  the  Evening  Star. — Akenside. 
Ode  to  the  Gowdspink. — Fergusson. 
Of  the  Child  with  the   Bird  at  the  Bush. — Bunyan 
O  Lincon  Family,  The. — Flagg. 
On  a  Nightingale  in  April. — "Macleod." 
On  the^Death  of  Mrs.   (Now  Lady)   Throckmorton's   Bullfinch'. 

— Cowper. 

Once  I  Saw  a  Little  Bird. — Mother  Goose. 
One  Blackbird. — Monro.      See  Strange   Meetings. 
Oriole. — Coburn. 
Oriole.— Walker. 
Orphan's  Song,  The. — Dobell. 
Our  Sir  Robin. — Unknown. 
Oven  Bird,  The. — Frost. 
Oven-Bird,  The.— Bolles. 
Overflow. — Tabb. 
Overtones. — Percy. 
Owl.  The,  ff. 

Owl  and  the  Bell,  The. — MacDonald. 
Owl  and  the  Fox,  The. — Unknown. 
Owl  and  the  Nightingale. — De    Guildford 
Owl  Critic,  The. — Fields. 
Owl  in  Church. — Jeffrey. 
Parrot,  The,  ff. 

Parrot  and  the    Cuckoo,    The. — Unknown. 
Parrots,  The. — Gibson. 
Partridge,  The. — Field. 
Peacock,  The. — Unknown. 

Peacock,  the  Turkey,  and  the  Goose,  The.— Gay. 
People  of  the  Eaves,  I   Wish  You  Good  Morning.— Sandburg. 
Perseverance .— -Andro  s . 
Peter-Bird,  The. — Field. 
Peter-Bird,  The.— Stanton. 


1488 


APPENDIX 


Peewee. — Kreymborg. 

Pelican,  The. — Montgomery.     See  Pelican  Island,  The. 

Pewee,  The. — Trowbridge. 

Philomel. — Barn  (e)  field  (?). 

Philomela. — Arnold. 

Philomela. — Sidney. 

Pigeon . — Sandburg. 

Pigeon  House,  The. — Unknown. 

Pigeons,  ff. 

Pigeons  Just  Awake.— -Conld ing. 

Poor  Matthias. — Arnold. 

Poor  Robin.— Mother  Goose. 

Pretty  Polly. — Root. 

Puffin,  The.— Gibson. 

Purple  Crackles. — Lowell. 

Purple  Martins. — Sandburg. 

Rain-Crow,  The. — Cawein. 

Raptures. — Davies. 

Raven  and  the  Oak,  The. — Coleridge. 

Red  Bird,  The.— Hayne. 

Redbird,  The.— Cawein. 

Redbirds.— Teasdale. 

Redbreast  and  the  Butterfly,  The. — Wordsworth. 

Remember  Me,  Gulls! — Auslander. 

Return  of  the  Birds. — Case. 

Riddlers,  The. — De  la  Mare. 

Rivals,  The. — Stephens. 

Rivals,  The. — Unknown. 

Robert  of  Lincoln. — Bryant. 

Robin,  The,  ff. 

Robin  and  the  Chickens,  The. — Unknown. 

Robin  and  the  Wren,  The. — Unknown. 

Robin  in  the  Rain,  The. — Woods. 

Robin  in  Winter.— Unknown. 

Robin  on  da  Fence.— Himstedt. 

Robin  Redbreast  (and  Redbreasts),  ff. 

Robin  to  His  Mate,  The.— Carter. 

Robin's  Come  1—  Cal dwell . 

Robin's  Cross. — Darley. 

Robin's  Egg,  The.— Dalton. 

Robin's  Nest,  The.— Cooper. 

Robin's  Petition,  The. — Unknown. 

Robin's  Secret. — Bates. 

Robin's  Song,  The. — Unknown. 

Rookery,  The.— Tennyson-Turner. 

Rooks. — Sorley.  . 

Roosevelt  and  the  Birds. — Paulmier. 

Rueful  Rhyme  of  a  Robin. — Eden. 

Rule  for  Birds'  Nesters,  A.— Unknown. 

St.  Francis'  Sermon  to  the  Birds. — Longfellow., 

Sandpiper  (and    Sandpipers),    The,    ff. 

Scaring  the  Hawk. — Turner. 

Scarlet  Tanager,  The.— Benton. 

Screech-Owl,  The.— Wetherald. 

Sea  Bird  to  the  Wave,  The.— Colum. 

Sea  Gull  (and  Sea  Gulls),  The,  ff. 

Sea-Birds. — Akers. 

Sea-Gull  (and  Sea-Gulls),  The,  ff. 

Sea-Mew,  The.— E.  Browning. 

Sea-Mews  in  Winter  Time.— Ingelow. 

Second  Song  from  Cyprus. —  H.  D. 
Cyprus. 

Secret,  The. — Ingelow. 

Secret,  The. — Peach. 

Secret,  The.— Unknown. 

Sedge  Warbler,  The.— Hodgson. 

Self-Esteem. — Unknown. 

Sermon  of  St.  Francis,  The.— -Longfellow. 

Sick  Eagle,  The.— Lindsay. 
Sing  a  Song  to  He.— Unknown. 
Sing  On,  Blithe  Bird!— Motherwell. 
Singer,  The. — Stedman. 
Singing.— Stevenson. 

lifL^^l  King  Sun:   A  Pa.rable.-Macdonald.     See  Adela 

Cathcart. 
Sir  Robin.— Larcom. 


See  Songs  from 


-.    Se,  Master  Skyla*. 

Snowbird,  The,  #•„.,,, 

Snowbird's  Song,  The.— Woodworth. 

Snow-Buntings.— Prewett. 

Snow-Filled  Nest,  The.— Cooke. 

Sons-  "I  had  a  dove,  and  the  sweet  dove  died.  —Keats. 

Son!":  "Linnet  in  the  rocky   dells,   The."-Bronte. 

Song:  "'Tis  sweet  to  hear  the  merry  lark.  —Coleridge. 

Song:   "Where  is  the  nightingale."— "H.  D."    See  Songs  from 

Song-y"Widow  bird  sate  mourning  for  her  love,  The." — Shelley, 
See  Charles  the  First. 


^ ^      _  See    Tales    of    a    Wayside    Inn 

*(Birfs"oT'KilHngwortn,"  The) . 
Song  of  the  Lark.— MacDonald. 
Song  of  the  Larks  at  Dawn.— Trench. 
Song  of  the  Robin,  The.— Bergquist. 
Song  of  the  Storm. — Watson. 
Song  of  the  Thrush,  The.— Daly. 
Song:  Owl,  The.— Tennyson. 
Song  Sparrow,  The.— Van  Dyke. 
Song  Sparrow's  Nest,  The. — Wetherald. 
Song  the  Oriole  Sings,  The. — Howells, 


Songs  of  the  Birds,  The.— Carpenter. 
Song-Sparrow,  The,  ff.  . 

Songsters,  The. — Thomson.    See  Seasons,  Ihe  (bpnng). 
Sonnet:  "0  nightingale  that  on  yon  bloomy  spray.  — Milton. 
Southern  Snow-Bird,  The. — Hayne. 
Sparrow  (and  Sparrows),  The,  ff. 
Sparrow's  Nest,  The. — Howitt. 
Sparrow's  Nest,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Spring  Song. — Griffith. 

Spring  Twilight. — Sill.  ,    _ 

Spring's  Welcome. — Lyly.    See  Alexander  and  Campaspe. 
Starlings,  The. — Kingsley. 
'Stars  must  make  an  awful  noise,  The." — Monro.    See  Strange 

Meetings. 

Stormy  Petrel,  The. — "Cornwall." 
Strange  Lands. — Alma-Tadema. 
Stupidity  Street. — Hodgson. 
Swallow,  The,  ff. 
Swallows,  The,  ff. 
Swan,  The,  ff. 

Swans,  The,  ff.  ,  ,,    ,,     _,.,  _ 

"Sweet  bird,  that  shunn'st  the  noise  of   folly." — Milton.     See 

II  Penseroso. 

Sweet  Suffolk  Owl. — Vautor. 
Tale,  A. — Cowper. 
Tampa  Robins. — Lanier. 
Te  Deuni  of  a  Lark.— Travers. 

Tell  Me  You  That  Sing. — Noyes.    See  Last  Voyage,  The. 
Telltale,  The. — Unknown. 

Thirteen  Ways  of  Looking  at  a  Blackbird. — Stevens. 
"Thou  hearest  the  Nightingale." — Blake.    See  Milton. 
Three  o' Clock  in  the  Morning. — Palfrey. 
Throstle,  The. — Tennyson. 
Thrush  (and  Thrushes),  The,  ff. 
Timber  Wings. — Sandburg. 
Time  to  Rise. — Stevenson. 
"  'Tis  the  merry  Nightingale."— Coleridge. 
Titmouse,  The.— Emerson. 
To  A.  D. — Henley. 
To  a  Bird. — Hovell-Thurlow. 

To  a  Bird  at  Dawn.— Le  Gallienne.  . 

To  a  Blackbird    and    His    Mate    Who    Died    in    the    Spring.— 

Kilmer. 

To  a  Captive  Crane. — Garland. 
To  a  Crow. — Wilson. 
To  a  Grosbeak  in  the  Garden. — Swift. 
To  a  Hedge-Sparrow.— Unknown. 
To  a  Humming  Bird  in  a  Garden. — Murray. 
To  a  Linnet. — Allan. 

To  a  Nightingale. — Drummond  of  Hawthornden. 
To  a  Phoebe  Bird. — Bynner. 
To  a  Robin. — Daly 
To  a  Robin. — Unknown. 
To  a  Scarlet     Tanager. — Dresbach. 
To  a  Sea-Bird. — Harte, 
To  a  Skylark,  ff. 
To  a  Sparrow. — Ledwidge. 

To  a  Swallow  Building  under  Our  Eaves. — Carlyle. 
To  a  Tawny  Thrush. — Eastman. 
To  a  Tufted  Titmouse.— Rodhouse. 
To  a  Water-Fowl. — Bryant. 
To  a  Wild  Goose  over  Decoys.— Sarett. 
To  an  Irish  Blackbird. — MacAlpine. 
To  an  Oriole. — Fawcett. 
To  Hear  an  Oriole  Sing. — Dickinson. 
To  Robin  Red-breast. — Herrick. 
To  Some  Philadelphia  Sparrows.— Marks. 
To  the  Birds. — Me  Arthur. 
To  the  Catbird. — Unknown. 
To  the  Cuckoo. — Logan. 
To  the  Cuckoo. — Wordsworth. 
To  the  Humming-bird. — Very. 
To  the  Ladybird. — Bowles. 
To  the  Lapland  Longspur. — Burroughs. 
To  the  Lark. — Herrick. 
To  the  Man-of-War-Bird. — Whitman. 
To  the  Mocking  Bird. — Wilde 
To  the  Mocking-Bird. — Pike. 
To  the  Nightingale.— Ayres. 
To  the  Nightingale.— Barn  (e)  field   (?). 
To  the  Nightingale    ("Dear    quirister,'     etc.).— Drummond    of 

To  theflNighthigale  ("Sweet  bird,"  etc.).— Drummond  of  Haw- 

thornden.  . 

To  the  Nightingale. — Finch. 
To  the  Nightingale.— Milton. 
To  the  Redbreast. —  Unknown. 
To  the  Swallows.— Lacaussade. 
To  Welcome  in  the  Spring.— Lyly.    See  Alexander  and  Cam- 

Trag?cSTale  of  Hooty  the  Owl,  The.— Unknown. 

Trail  of  the  Bird,  The. — Courthope. 

Turtle-Dove's  Nest,  The. — Unknown. 

Twitter  of  Swallows.—  Moore. 

"Two  little  birds  one  Autumn  day." — Unknown. 

Two  Nests,  The.— "Carlin." 

Two  Pewits. — Thomas. 

Two  Sparrows.— Wolfe. 

Unconscious. — Noyes.    See  Last  Voyage,   The. 

Under  an  Irish  Lark. — "Carlin." 

Vacant  Cage,  The.— Turner. 

Veery,  The. — Van  Dyke. 


1489 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Veery-Thrush,  The. — Taylor. 

Vesper  Sparrow,  The. — Thomas. 

Vespers. — Brown. 

Vision  of  Beulah,  The.— Blake.    See  Milton. 

Visit  from  the  Sea,  A. — Stevenson. 

Voice  of  a  Bird,  The.— -Meynell. 

Waking  of  the  Lark,  The. — Mackay. 

Water  Ouzel,  The. — Monroe. 

Water-Ousel,  The.— Webb. 

Welcome  Visitors. — Stapp. 

What  Bird  So  Sings,  Yet  So  Does  Wail.— Lyly.  See  Alex 
ander  and  Campaspe. 

What  Can  Wake  the  Little  Cock. — Hare. 

What  Does  Little  Birdie  Say? — Tennyson.    See  Sea  Dreams. 

What,  Indeed?— Rice. 

What  Robin  Told. — Cooper. 

What  the  Birds  Say. — Coleridge. 

"When  a  mounting  skylark  sings." — C.  Rossetti. 

When  Cats  Run  Home. — Tennyson. 

When  Smoke  Stood  Up  from  Ludlow. — Housman.  See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (VII). 

When  the  Cuckoo  Sings. — Austin. 

"When  the  snow  is  on  the  ground.'* — Unknown. 

"Where  Is  the  nightingale." — "H.  D."     See  Songs  of  Cyprus. 

Whip-poor-will,  The,  ff. 

Whistler,  The. — Braley. 

White  Dove  of  the  Wild  Dark  Eyes. — Plunkett. 

White  Rooster,  The.— O'Neil. 

White-Throat,  The. — Goldmark. 

White-Throated  Sparrow,  The. — West. 

Who  Stole  the  Bird's  Nest?— Child. 

Why  the  Robin's  Breast  Was  Red. — Randall. 

Widow  Bird    Sate    Mourning,    A. — Shelley.     See    Charles    the 

Wild  Duck,  The.— Masefidd. 

Wild  Forest  Duck,  The. — Lindsay. 

Wild  Geese,  ff. 

Wild  Swans.— Millay. 

Wild  Swans  at  Coole,  The. — Yeats. 

Winged  Worshippers,  The. — Sprague. 

Wings  and  Wheels. — Turner. 

Wings  at  Dawn. — Auslander. 

Winter  Robin,  The. — Aldrich, 

Wood  Song. — Teasdale.     See  Interlude:   Songs  out  of   Sorrow. 

Wood-Dove's  Note,  The. — Miller. 

Woodpecker,  The,  ff. 

Word  with  a  Skylark,  A. — Piatt. 

Wren  and  the  Hen,  The. — Unknown. 

Wrens  and  Robins. — C.  Rossetti. 

Wren's  Nest,  The. — Wordsworth. 

Ye  Little  Birds  That  Sit  and  Sing. — Heywood.    See  Fair  Maid 

of  the  Exchange,  The. 
Yellow  Warblers. — Bates. 
Yellowbird,  The. — Riley. 
Young  Linnets,  The. — Hawkshawe. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  BLA— DD— GT-2—HBMV  (Pt.  Ill— Little 
Creatures  Everywhere) — MPB — PEDC — PPA — SDE 

CHRISTMAS 

(December  25) 

Adoration  of  the  Shepherds,  The. — Bible,  N.  T.    See  Saint  Luke. 

Adoration  of  the  Wise  Men,  The. — Alexander. 

Advent. — C.  Rossetti. 

Ah  Yet's    Christmas. — Davis. 

Ancient  Christmas  Carol,  An. — Unknown. 

Angel,  The. — Unknown. 

Angel  and  the  Shepherds,  The. — Wallace.     See  Ben-Hur. 

Angel  Gabriel,  The. — Unknown. 

Angelic  Chorus,  The. — Donahoe. 

Angelic  Song,  The. — English. 

Angels,  The. — Drurnmond  of  Hawthornden. 

Angels'  Song,  The. — Sears. 

Angel's  Story,  The. — Procter. 

Annie  and  Willie's   Prayer. — Snow. 

Annunciation,  The. — Procter. 

Apollo  Belvedere. — Stuart. 

Ashes  of  Old  Wishes,  The. — Templeton. 

At  Bethlehem,  ff. 

At  Christmas  Tide. — Best. 

At  Christmas  Time   (and  Christmas-Time),  ff* 

At  Chrystemesse-Tyde. — Allen. 

At  the  Manger. — Tabb. 

At  the  Sign  of  the  Jolly  Jack. — Smith. 

At  the  Turn  of  the  Road. — Glaspell. 

Aunt  Mary. — Hawker. 

Babe  of  Bethlehem,  The. — Fallen. 

Babouscka. — Skeel. 

Babushka. — Thomas. 

Back-Log,  The;    or,    Uncle    Ned's    Little    Game. — Randolph. 

Ballad  of  Christmas,  A. — De   la    Mare. 

Ballad  of  the  Cross,  The. — Garrison. 

Ballad  of  the  Epiphany. — Dalmon. 

Ballad  of  Wise  Men,  A.— Baird. 

Ballade  of  Christmas  Ghosts. — Lang. 

Ballade  of  Old  Loves,   A.— Wells. 

Ballet  Song  of  Mary. — Roberts. 

Barn,  The. — Coatsworth . 

Basket  of  Flowers.  A. — Stebbins. 

Before  the  Paling  of  the  Stars. — C.  Rossetti. 

Belh  across  the  Snow. — Havergal. 

Bessie's  Christmas  Dream. — Unknown. 


•ol:     1  sing  ot  a  maiden.  — unknown. 

•ol,  A:  "Mary  the  Mother  sang  to  her  son." — Reese. 

•ol:  "Mary,  the  mother,  sits  on  the  hill." — Mitchell. 

•ol,  A:  "Our  Lord  Who  did  the   Ox   command." — Kipling. 


Bethlehem,  ff. 

Bethlehem  Town  (There  burns  a  star  o  er  Bethlehem  Town"). 

— Field. 
Bethlehem-Town    ("As    I    was   going    to    Bethlehem-Town"). — 

Field. 

Bethl'em  Star. — Stuart. 

Billy's  Santa    Claus    Experience. — Redmond. 
Birth,  The. — Marquis. 
Birthday  Gift,  A. — C.  Rossetti. 
Black  Christmas. — Heyward. 
Blessing  the  Dance. — Russell.      See    Christmas    Night    in    the 

Quarters. 

Blind  Child's  Christmas,   The. — Price. 
Blooming  of  the  White   Thorn,  The. — Thomas. 
Boots  and  Saddles. — Saboly. 
Boy's  Letter  to  Santa  Claus. — Arniitage. 
Boy's  Letter  to  Santa  Claus. — Unknown. 
Brightest  and  Best  [of  the  Sons  of  the  Morning]. — Heber. 
Bring  a  Torch  Jeanette,  Isabella. — Saboly. 
Burning  Babe,  The. — Southwell. 
Burthen  of  the  Ass,  The.— Tabb. 
Buying  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present.— Stuart. 
By-By,  Lullaby. — Unknown. 
Calm  on  the  Ear  of  Night. — Sears. 
Can  I  Not  Sing   But  Hoy! — Unknown. 
Carnal  and  the  Crane,  The. — Unknown. 
Carol,  A:  "He  came  all  so  still." — Unknown. 
Carol:  "I  saw  a  sweet  and  seemly  sight." — Brackley. 
Carol:  "I  sing  of  a  maiden." — Unknown. 
Carol,    '      --          -      --   - 

Carol  L 

Carol':  "Three  kings  from  out  the  Orient." — Brown. 

Carol:  "Villagers    all,     this    frosty     night." — Grahame.       See 

Wind  in  the  Willows. 
Carol:  "Vines  branching  stilly."- — Guiney. 

Carol:  "We  saw   him   sleeping-  in   his   manger   bed." — Bullett. 
Carol:  "When  the  herds  were  watching." — Canton. 
Carol:  "Winter  winds  have  chilled  us  quite." — Maclaren. 
Carol  at  the  Manger,  A. — Unknown. 
Carol  for  Christmas  Eve,  A. — Unknown. 
Carol  for  Twelfth  Day,  A. —  Unknown. 
Carol  of  Jesus  Child. — Macnamara. 
Carol  of  the  Birds. — Bas-Quercy. 
Carol  of  the  Fir-Tree,  The. — Noyes. 
Carol  of  the  Poor  Children,  The. — Middleton. 
Carol  of  the  Russian  Children. — Unknown. 
Cartwheels. — Elliot. 
Catch  by  the  Hearth,  A. — Unknown. 
Ceremonies  for  Christmas. — Herrick. 
Cherry-Tree  Carol,  The. — Unknown. 
Child,  The.— Tabb. 

Child  Born  at  Bethlehem,  The. — Scudder. 
Child  Jesus  in  the  Garden,  The. — Unknown. 
Child  of  Bethlehem,  The. — Brooks. 
Child  of  Mary. — Unknown. 
Child  of  Mary's  Soul. — Best. 
Child's  Carol. — Farjeon. 
Child's  Christmas  Carol. — Riley. 
Child's  Prayer,  A. — Thompson. 
Child's  Present  to  His  Child-Saviour,  A. — Herrick. 
Child's  Song  of  Christmas,  A.— Pickthall. 
Choir-Boys  on  Christmas  Eve. — Nicholl. 
Christ  Candle,  The. — Brown. 
Christ  Child,  The.— Wilbor. 
Christ  Child  Book,  A. — Lindsay. 
Christ-Child,  The.— Lee. 
Christ-Child,  The. — St.  Gregory  of  Narek. 
Christmas,  ff. 

Christmas  at  the  Trimbles.— Stuart. 
Christmas  Eve. — Parmenter. 
Chrystmasse  of  Olde. — Field. 
Church  Decking  at  Christmas. — Wordsworth. 
Colonial  Christmases. — Earle. 
Compliments  of  the  Season. — "O.  Henry." 
Corydon  and  Tityrus. — Unknown. 
Coventry  Christmas  Carol. — Unknown. 
Cowboys'  Christmas  Ball,  The. — Chittenden. 
Cradle  Hymn. — Luther. 
Cradle  Hymn.— Watts. 

Cradle-Song:  "Madonna,  Madonnina." — Crapsey. 
Cratchits'  Christmas  Dinner,  The.  —  Dickens.      See   Christmas 

Carol,  A. 

Creche,  The. — Brink. 
Cross  of  the  Dumb,  The. — "Macleod." 
Crossroads,  The. — Parmenter. 

Dark  Christinas  on  Wildwood  Road,  The. — Bishoo 
Das  Krist  Kindel.— Riley. 
De  Li'l  Jesus-Baby. — Garnett. 
Deathless  Tale,  The. — Towne. 
D  ecember. — Blpdgett. 
Deposed. — Sabin. 

Devonshire  Christmas,  A. — Noyes. 
Dickens's  Christmas  Greeting. — Battis   (camp.). 
Dicky's  Christmas. — Unknown. 

Dr.  Opimian  on  Christmas.— Peacock.     See  Gryll  Grange. 
Dogs  of  Bethlehem,  The. — Bates. 
Dream  Carol,  A. — Unknown. 
Dream  of  Past  Christmases,  A.— Secordin. 
Druid  Christmas,  The. — Lindsay. 
Earl  Sigurd's  Christmas  Eve. — Boyesen. 
Earth  and  Sky. — Farjeon. 
Eddi's  Service.- — Kipling. 


1490 


APPENDIX 


Enter  Saint  Nicholas! — Cornell  Widow. 

"Et  Incarnatus."" — Unknown. 

Eternal  Christmas. — Phelps. 

Everywhere,  Everywhere  Christmas  Tonight. — Brooks. 

Ex  Ore  Infantium. — Thompson. 

Father  Christmas. — -Gale. 

Feast  o'  St.  Stephen. — Sawyer. 

Feast  of  the  Snow,  The. — Chesterton. 

Felix.— Stein. 

Festival  of  St.  Nicholas,  The.-— Dodge. 

Fir  Tree,  The. — Andersen. 

First  Best  Christmas  Night,  The. — Deland. 

First  Christmas,  The,  ff.' 

First  Christmas  Night  of  All. — Turner. 

First  Christmas  Roses,  The.—  Unknown. 

First  Christmas-Tree,  t  The.— Goodwin. 

First  Christmas-Tree  in  New  England. — Unknown. 

First  Nowell,  The. — Unknown, 

Flight  into  Egypt,  The. — Lagerlof. 

Foolish  Fir-Tree,  The.— Van  Dyke. 

For  Christmas. — Aldis, 

For  Christmas  Day. — Butterworth. 

Fourth  Shepherd,  The.— Davidson. 

From  Far  Away. — Morris. 

Gabe's  Christmas  Eve. — Meyers. 

Gates  and  Doors.- — Kilmer. 

Gift  of  the  Magi,  The. — "O,  Henry." 

Glad,  Evangel,  The.- — Wiggin. 

Gloria  Tibi,  Domine. — Unknown. 

Glorious  Song  of  Old,  The.- — Sears. 

God  Bless  Us  Every  One.— Riley. 

God  Rest  Ye,  Merry  Gentlemen.' — Mulock. 

God  Rest  You  Merry,  Gentlemen. — Unknown. 

God  with  Us. — Turner. 

Golden  Carol,  The.— Unknown. 

Golden  Cobwebs,  The.— 'Unknown. 

Good  King  Wenceslas. — Unknown. 

Good  Tidings  of  Great  Joy  to  All  People. — Montgomery. 

Good-Night. — Morris. 

Gracious  Time,  The.— Unknown. 

Green  Crosses. — Brown. 

Hands  across  the  Sea. — Lucas. 

Hang  Up  the  Baby's  Stocking. — Unknown. 

Happy  Christmas,  A.— -Havergal. 

Hark!  the  Herald  Angels.— Wesley. 

Haughty  Aspen,  The. — Smith. 

Heavenly  Guest.— Tolstoi. 

Heavenly  Runaway,  The. — Logan. 

Helping  Santa  Claus.— Bush. 

High  Life  at  Christmas.— Paine. 

Hilda's  Christmas. — Lane. 

His  Christmas  Sled. — Riley. 

His  Mother  in  Her  Hood  of  Blue. — Reese. 

Holly,  The.— De  la  Mare. 

Holly.— Hartley. 

Holly  and  Ivy. — Field. 

Holly  and  the  Ivy,  The. — Unknown. 

"Holy,  Holy,  Holy."— Heber. 

Holy  Nativity  of  Our  Lord  God,  The. — Crasnaw. 

Holy  Tide,  The.— Tennyson. 

Home  for  the  Holidays. — Cook. 

Mora  Christi. — Brown. 

House  of  Christmas,  The. — Chesterton. 

How  Christmas   Came. — Bonney. 

How  Christmas  Came  to  Crappy  Shute. — Unknown. 

How  Far  Is  It  to  Bethlehem.— Chesterton. 

How  Far  to  Bethlehem. — Miller. 

How  the  Celebrated  Miltiades  Peterkin  Paul  Got  the  Better  of 

Santa  Claus. — Brown  John. 

How  the  Gospel  Came  to  Jim  Oaks. — Unknozvn. 
Hugh  Manity's  Christmas  Gifts. — Crane. 
Hush  My  Dear,  Lie  Still  and  Slumber.— Watts. 
Hymn  for  Christmas.— Heraans. 
Hymn  for  Christmas  Day,  ff. 
Hymn  for  the  Nativity.— Thring. 
Hymn  of  the  Nativity. — Crashaw. 
Hymn  of  the  Nativity  [of  My  Saviour],  A.—- Jonson. 
I  Saw  a  Stable,  Low  and  Very  Bare. — Coleridge. 
I  Saw  Three  Ships.—  Unknown. 
I  Sing  of  a  Maiden. — Unknozvn. 
I  Volunteer. — Guest. 
If  I  Were  Santa's  Little  Boy. — Davies. 
In  a  Stable.— Mackall. 
In  Bethlehem  City. — Unknown. 
In  Christmas  Land. — Stanton. 
In  Santa  Claus  Land. — Shelton. 
In  the  Holy  'Nativity  of  Our  Lord  God.— Crashaw. 
"Inasmuch." — Bruce. 
Incident  at  Bethlehem. — Guest. 

Independence  Square,   Christmas,   1783. — Guiterman. 
Indignation  Dinner,  An. — Corrothers. 
Invocation,  An — Christmas,   1923. — Robinson. 
Is  There  a  Santa  Claus?— Church. 
Is  There  More  Than  One  St.  Nick?— Unknown. 
It  Came  upon  the  Midnight  Clear. — Sears. 
Jarl  Sigurd's  Christmas  Eve.— Boyesen. 
Jean  Noel:  A  Story  of  Christmas  in  France. —  Unknown. 
Jeremy's  Christmas  Pantomime. — Walpole.     See  Jeremy. 
Jerusalem,  Rejoice  for  Joy! — Dunbar  (?). 
Jest  'fore  Christmas. — Field. 
Jolly  Old  Saint  Nicholas. — Unknown. 
Jolly  Wat. — Unknown. 
Joyous  Christmas. — Newman. 


Keeping  Christmas.— Van  Dyke. 

Kindergarten  Christmas,  A. — Carruth. 

King  Arthur's  Waes-Hael. — Hawker. 

King  in  the  Cradle,  The, —  Unknown. 

King's  Gifts,  The. — Loomis. 

Kolendy  for  Christmas. — Unknown. 

Kriss  Kringle. — Aldrich. 

Kriss  Kringle's  Visit. — Unknown. 

Lady  Judith's  Vision,  The. — Wilson. 

Lame  Shepherd,  The. — Bates. 

Least  of  Carols,  The.— Jewett. 

Left  Out. — Davies. 

Legend,  A. — Tschaikovsky. 

Legend  of  St.  Christopher. — Unknown. 

Legend  of  the  Christmas  Rose,  The. — Lagerlof. 

Legend  of  the  Hawthorn's  Christmas  Bloom,  The. — Doyle. 

Legend  of  the  Saintfoin,  The. — Tennant. 

Let  Santa  Claus  In. — Unknown. 

Let  the  Angels  Ring  the  Bells. — Rankin. 

Let's  Pretend. — Denton. 

Letter  to  Santa,  A. — Unknown. 

Light  in  the  Window,  The. — Oriel. 

Light  of  Bethlehem,  The. — Tabb. 

Like  One  I  Know. — Campbell. 

Listening  Ear  of  Night. — Sears. 

Little  Barefoot. 

Little  Charlie's  Christmas. —  Unknown. 

Little  Child,  The. — Paine. 

Little  Child  Shall  Lead  Them.— Lee. 

Little  Christ,  The. — Portor. 

Little  Christmas  Tree,  The. — "Coolidge." 

Little  Friend,  The. — Brown. 

Little  Gottlieb. — Gary. 

Little  Gray  Lamb,  The.— Sullivan. 

Little  Jesus. — Thomson. 

Little  Mandy's  Christmas  Tree. — Riley. 

Little  Mud-Sparrows,  The. — Phelps. 

Little  Rocket's  Christmas. — "Brown." 

Little  Roger's  Night  in  the  Church. — "Coolidge." 

Little  Town,  The. — Scollard. 

Lonely  Crib,  The. — Feeney. 

Long,  Long  Ago. —  Unknown. 

Lord  When  the  Wise  Men  Came  from  Far. — Godolphin. 

Lordings,  Listen  to  Our  Lay. — Unknown. 

Lovely  Rose  Is  Sprung,  A. — Miinsterberg. 

Lullaby  for  Christmas,  A. — Synionds. 

Lullaby  in  Bethlehem. — B.ashford. 

Lullaby  of  the  Virgin. —  Unknown. 

Lullay,  Lullay. — Unknown. 

Lullay!  Lullay!  Lytel  Child.— Unknown. 

Lullay  Mine  Liking. 

Madonna  and  Child,  The. — Unknown. 

Magi  Visit  Herod,  The. — Sedulius. 

Mahogany  Tree,  The. — Thackeray. 

Make  We  Merry,  Both  More  and  Less. — Unknown. 

Manger  Song  of  Mary,  The. — Markhani. 

March  of  the  Three  Kings. —  Unknown. 

Mary  to  Her  Babe.— "L.  L.  O'K." 

Mary's  Baby. — O'Sheel. 

Mary's  Manger-Song. — Gannett. 

Masters  in  This  Hall. —  Unknown. 

Mater  Dulcissima. — Unknown. 

Merry  Christmas,  ff. 

Merry  Christmas  to  You,  A. — Cuyler. 

Miltiades  Gets  the  Best  of  Santa  Claus. — Brownjohn. 

Minstrels  and  Maids. — Morris.    See  Earthly  Paradise,  The. 

Minty's  Christmas. — Unknown.  _ 

Mr.  Bluff's  Experiences  of  Holidays. — Bunce. 

Mr.  Kris   Kringle.— Mitchell. 

Mrs.  Brownlow's  Christmas  Party. — Unknown. 

Mrs.  Trimble  Buys  Her  Husband  a  Christmas  Present. — Stuart. 

Mother,  The. — Schauffler. 

Mother-Song,  A. — Dorr. 

Mt.  Pisgah's  Christmas  'Possum. — Dunbar. 

Mummers'  Song  for  Christmas. — Unknozvn. 

Murmur  from  the  Stable,  The. — Dario. 

My  Dolly  Hung   Her  Stocking  Up. — Unknown. 

Mystic  Thorn,   The. — Unknown. 

Nations'  Christmas  Meeting. —  Unknown. 

Nativity,  The,  ff. 

Nativity  Carol. — Unknown. 

Nativity  Song. — Jacoponi  da  Todi. 

Nay,  Ivy,  Nay! — Unknown. 

Neighbors  of  the  Christ  Night. — Smith. 

New  Prince,  New  Pomp. — Southwell. 

New  Story,  The.— Murray. 

Newest  Thing  in  Christmas  Carols,  The. — Unknown. 

Night  after  Christmas,,  The. — Field. 

Night  after  Christmas. — Unknown. 

Night  before  Christmas. — Moore. 

Noel,  ff. 

Now  Every  Child.— Farj  eon. 

Now  Thrice   Welcome   Christmas.-— -Unknown. 

O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem. — Brooks. 

Ode  on  the  Birth  of  Our  Saviour,  An. — Herrick. 

Ode  on  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity. — Milton. 

Offertory,  An. — Dodge. 

Old  Carol. —  Unknown. 

Old  Christmas,  ff. 

Old  Christmas  Carol,  An. — Unknown. 

Old  Christmas  Morning. — Helton. 

Old  Christmas  Returned. — Unknozvn. 

Old  English  Carol,  An. — Unknown. 


14:91 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  KECITATIONS 


Old  Jack  Watts's  Christmas. — Unknown. 

Old  Trapper's  Christmas  Dinner. — Murray. 

Old  Violinist's  Christmas. — Unknown. 

Ole  Bull's  Christmas. — Bruce. 

On  Christmas  Day  to  My  Heart. — Paman. 

On  Christmas-Day. — Traherne. 

On  Going  Home  for  Christmas. — Guest. 

On  Good  Wishes  at  Christmas. — Friswell, 

On  the  Morning  of  Christ's  Nativity.— Milton. 

On  the  Nativity  of  Christ. — Dunbar, 

Once  in  Royal  David's  City. — Alexander. 

Orphan's  Dream   of    Christmas,  The. — Unknown. 

Other  Wise  Man,  The. — Van  Dyke. 

Our  Blessed  Lady's  Lullaby. — Verstegan. 

Our  Christmas. — Wolcott. 

Our  Christmas  Presents. — Unknown. 

Our  Joyful  Feast. — Wither. 

Our  Lady. — Coleridge. 

Our  Lord  and  Our  Lady. — Belloc. 

Over  the  Green  Downs. — Ingelow. 

Oxen,  The. — Hardy. 

Parting  Christmas  Rhyme,  A. — Thackeray. 

Partridge  in  a  Pear-Tree,  A. —  Unknown. 

Peace  on  Earth,  j^. 

Peaceful  Night,  The. — Milton. 

Peace-Giver,  The. — Swinburne. 

Penelope's  Christmas  Dance. — Cloud. 

Piccola. — Thaxter. 

Pillar-Box  Villa^Williains. 

Prayer:   "Last  night  I  crept  across  the  snow." — Farrar. 

Prayer  at  Bethlehem,  A. — Field. 

Preparations. — Unknown. 

Quest  Eternal,  The. — Widdemer. 

Quid  Petis,  O  Fill  ?  —  Unknown. 

Quite  like  a  Stocking. — Aldrich. 

Real  Santa  Claus,  A. — Sherman. 

Recollections  of  My  Christmas  Tree. — Dickens. 

Red  Candle,  The. — Bailey. 

Retribution. — Wells. 

Royall  Presents. — Wanley. 

Rusty  Crimson. — Sandburg. 

Sabot  of  Little  Wolff,  The.-— Coppee. 

Saint  Brandan. — Arnold. 

St.  Christopher  of  the  Gael. — "Macleod." 

Saint  Nick. — Unknown. 

St.   Stephen  and  King  Herod. —  Unknown. 

Santa  Claus,  ff. 

Sheep  Herd,  The. — Mariella. 

Shepherd  Boys,  The. — Saboly. 

Shepherd  Folk  Go  to  Bethlehem,  The.— -Saboly. 

Shepherd  Who  Stayed,  The. — Garrison. 

Shepherds  Had  an  Angel,  The. — C.  Rossetti. 

Shepherd's  ^Hymn,  The. — Crashaw. 

Shepherds  in  Judea,  The. — Austin. 

Shepherds  Rejoice. — Watts. 

Shepherds*    Song,   The:   A    Carol  or  Hymn  for  Christmas. 

Unknown. 

Shepherd's  Story,  The. — Burrell. 
Shoe  or  Stocking. — Thomas. 
Signs  of  Christmas. — Lees. 
Silent  Night. — Mohr. 

Simple  Bill  of  Fare  for  a  Christmas  Dinner,  A. — Jackson. 
Sin  of  the  Prince  Bishop,  The. — Canton. 
Since  Christmas. — McCreary. 
Sing,  Sing  for  Christmas. — Egar. 
Sing  We  Noel  Once  More. — Unknown. 
Singers  in  the  Snow,  The. — Unknown. 
Six  Green  Singers. — Farjeon. 
Sleep,  Holy  Babe. — Caswall. 
Sleep,  Little  Dove. — Unknown. 
Sleep,  My  Infant  Saviour. — Rider. 
Slumber-Songs  of  the  Madonna. — Noyes. 
Son  of  God  Is  Born,  The. — Unknown. 
Song  for  Christmas,  A. — Riley. 
Song  for  the  Season,  A. — Tynan. 

Song  of  a  Shepherd  Boy  at  Bethlehem,  The. — Peabody. 
Song  of  Mary,  A. — Begbie. 
Song  of  the  Christmas  Tree,  The. — Wade. 
Song  of  the  Shepherds,  The. — Markham. 
Song  of  the  Virgin  Mother,  A. — Lope  de  Vega. 
Star  Bearer,  The. — Stedman. 
Star  of  Bethlehem,  The,  ff. 
Star  of  My  Heart. — Lindsay. 
Star  of  the  East. — Field. 
Star  Song,  The. — Herrick. 
Stars,  The. — Davies. 
Stars  of  Cheer. — Swan. 
Stocking  Song  on  Christmas  Eve. — Dodge. 
Story  Kathie  Told,  The. — Unknown. 
Story  of  the  Shepherd,  The. — Unknown. 
Strange  Child's  Christmas,  The. — Unknown. 
Sweet  Mary  Lulled  Her  Blessed  Child. — NichoL 
Swipesy's  Christmas  Dinner. — Unknown. 
Tale  of  Christmas  Eve,  A. — ^Unknown. 
Telephone  Conversation,  A. — Enoch. 

That  Holy  Thing. — Macdonald.     See  Paul   Faber,  Surgeon. 
Their  Dear  Little  Ghost. — Peattie. 
Thoughts  at  Christmas. — Walker. 
Thousand  Years  Have  Come,  A. — Lynch. 
Threatens  Santa  Claus. — Unknown. 
Three  Holy  Kings,  The. — Unknown. 
Three  Kings,  The. — Longfellow. 
Three  Kings,  The. — Unknown. 
Three  Kings  of  Cologne,  The. — Field. 


Three  Kings'  Song.— Baring-Gould. 

Three  Ships,  The.— Noyes. 

Three  Who  Stole  at  Christmas  Time,  The.— Bailey. 

Time  Draws  near  the  Birth  of  Christ,  The.  —  Tennyson. 

In  Memoriam. 

To  a  Christmas  Pudding. —  Unknown. 
To  a  Modernistic  Christmas  Tree.— McGinley. 
To  His  Saviour,  a  Child;   a   Present,  by  a   Child. — Herrick. 
To  Jesus  on  His  Birthday.— Millay. 
To  Santa  Claus. — Riley. 
To  the  Fir-Tree. —  Unknown. 
To  the  Maids  on  Christmas  Morn. — Herrick. 
Tommy's  Christmas  Wish. — Munkittrick. 
Tommy's  Idea  of  Christmas. — Cone. 
Trapper's  Christmas  Eve,  The.— -Service. 
Tree  Carol. — Unknown. 
Tribute  to  Mother. — Unknown. 
Tryste  Noel. — Guiney. 
Turkey,  The. — Lucas. 
'Twas  Jolly,  Jolly  Wat.— Stubbs. 
Twelve  Days  of  Christmas,  The.-—  Unknown. 
Twelve  Good  Joys,  The. — Unknown. 
Twins. — Condit. 
Two  Christmas  Eves. — Nesbit. 
Two  Little  Stockings,  The.— Hunt. 
Tyrle,  Tyrlow. — Unknown. 
Under  the  Holly-Bough. — Mackay. 
Unto  Us  a  Child  Is  Born.— Begbie. 
Unto  Us  a  Son  Is  Given.— Meynell. 
Virgin  Mary  to  the  Child  Jesus,  The.— E.  Browning. 
Virgin's  Cradle  Hymn,  The. — Coleridge,  tr. 
Virgin's  Lullaby,  The.— Hopper. 


See 


Virgin's  Lullaby ',  The. — Unknown. 
Visit  from  St.  Nicho 


. ._, _.. -iolas,  A. — Moore. 

Visit  of  the  Christ-Child. — Harrison. 

Visit  of  the  Wise  Men,  The.— Bible,  N.  T.     See  St.  Matthew. 

Voice  of  Christmas,  The. — Kemp. 

Waits,  The. — Deland. 

Waits,  The.— Nightingale. 

Wartime  Christmas. — Kilmer. 

Wassail  Chorus  at  the  Mermaid  Tavern. — Watts-Dunton. 

Wassail  Song. — Unknown. 

Wassailer's  Song. — Southwell. 

Wassailing  Song. — Unknown. 

Way  to  Bethlehem,  The. — Scollard. 

We  Saw  Him  Sleeping. — Unknown. 

We  Three  Kings  of  Orient  Are. — Hopkins,  Jr. 

Welcome,  The. — Feeney. 

Welcome  Yule. — Unknown. 

What  a  Christmas  Carol  Did.— Harcourt. 

What  Can  I  Give  Him?~C.  Rossetti. 

"What  cher?   Gud  cher!  gud  cher,  gud  cher!" — Unknown. 

What  I  Want. — Guest. 

What  "Old  Santa"  Overheard.— Riley. 

What's  the  Use  of  It?— Arndt. 

When  at  Christmas  Christ  Was  "Born.— Unknown. 

When  Santa  Claus  Went  Wooing. — Lincoln. 

When  the  Christ  Child  Came. — Weatherly. 

When  the  Stars  of  Morning  Sang. — Field. 

Where  Love  Is,  There  God  Is  Also. — Tolstoi. 

While  Shepherds  Watched  Their  Flocks  by  Night. — Tate. 

While  Stars  of  Christmas  Shine. — Poulsson. 

While  to  Bethlehem  We  Are  Going. — Sister  Violante  do  Ceo. 

Whispering  Palms. — Lope  de  Vega. 

White  Christmas. — Bailey. 

Who  Santa  Claus  Wuz. — Riley. 

Widow  Brown's  Christmas. — Trowbridge. 

Yule  Log,  The. — Hayne. 

Yuletide. — Furlong. 

Yuletide  Fires. —  Unknown. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  CAD  — CHB  — COAH— CRYO— CS— DD— 
HCTC  —  HE  —  HS  —  MPB  (pp.  344-360)  —  NPC  — 
PEDC  (pp.  326-349)  —  PEOR  —  PSO  (pp.  153-166)  — 
SDE  (Pt.  IV)— WRR-28— YF 

COLUMBUS  DAY 

(October  12) 

Boy  Columbus,  The. — Unknown. 

Boy's  Composition  on  Columbus. —  Unknown. 

Caravels  of  Columbus,  The. — Lieberman. 

Character  of  Columbus. — Corrigan. 

Christo  Columbo. — Unknown. 

Christopher  C. —  Unknown. 

Christopher  Columbus,  ff. 

Columbian  Legend,  A. — Mason. 

Columbus,  ff. 

Columbus  and  the  "Mayflower." — Houghton. 

Columbus  at  the  Convent. — Trowbridge. 

Columbus  Day. — Tennyson. 

Columbus  Day  Program. — Unknown. 

Columbus  Dying. — Proctor. 

Columbus  in   Chains. — Freneau. 

Columbus  to  Ferdinand. — Freneau. 

Discovery,  The. — Squire. 

Discovery  of  America,  The. — Irving.    See  Life  and  Voyages  of 

Christopher  Columbus. 

Final  Struggle,  The. — Block.    See  New  World,  The. 
From  the  Old  World  to  the  New. — Hadley. 
How  Columbus  Found  America. — Dodge. 
Inspiration,  The. — Montgomery.    See  West  Indies,  The. 
Isabel. — Wynne. 


1492 


APPENDIX 


Matter  of   Direction,   A. — Adams. 

Mrs.  Christopher    Columbus. — Cowell. 

Mysterious  Biography. — Sandburg. 

On  a  Portrait,  of  Columbus.-  -Woodberry. 

Palos,  Spain,  1492. — Wynne. 

Prayer  of  Columbus. — -Whitman. 

Queen  Isabella's   Resolve. — Sargent. 

Return  of  Columbus,  The. — Prescott.    See  History  of  the  Reign 

of  Ferdinand  and  Isabella. 
Song  for  Columbus   Day. — Wynne. 
Sonnet:   "There  was  an  Indian,  who  had  known  no  change." — 

Squire. 

Sonnets  on   Columbus. — Lanier.    Sec  Psalm  of  the  West,  The. 
Steer,   Bold  Mariner,  On! — Schiller. 
Thanksgiving  for  America,  The. — Butterworth. 
There  Was  an  Indian. — Squire. 
Three  Days  in  the  Life  of  Columbus. — Delavigne. 
T o  Columbus .— Fl etcher. 

Triumph,  The. — Lanier.    See  Psalm  of  the  West. 
Vision  of  Columbus,  The. — Barlow.     See  Columbiad,  The. 
Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way.— Cook. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:   DD— MC   (Pt.   I)— PEDC 

COMMENCEMENT  DAY 

American  Boy,  The, — Roosevelt. 

At  Graduating  Time. —  Unknown, 

Beauty  of  Living, —  Unknown. 

Commencement.- — Kellogg. 

Commencement     at  Billville. — Stanton. 

Commencement  Day. — -Porter. 

Graduating  Essay,  A. --Dodge. 

Graduation  and  Two   Years   Later. —  Unknown. 

Graduation  Day  Prize  Contest. — Unknown. 

Message  to   Garcia,  A.- — Hubbard. 

Morituri  Salutamus.- --Longfellow. 

Pioneers,  The.— Braley. 

Salutator  y .— D  cnton . 

School  Cantata. — Hopkins. 

Second  Trial,  A. — Kellogg.    Sec  Commencement. 

Sonnet  on  Graduation.— Stanford. 

Vacation  Hymn,  A. —  Unknown. 

Valedictory. — Unknown. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  CPD—DD— GDAH— -PEDC— SSSC  (Pt.  VI) 

— WRR-54 — WRR-5S 
See    also    READINGS     AND     RECITATIONS     and     INSPIRATIONAL 

POEMS. 

CONFEDERATE  MEMORIAL  DAY 

(Sec  subhead  under  MEMORIAL  DAY) 

CONSTITUTION  DAY 

(September   17.) 
(Constitution  Week  is  the  third  week  of  September.) 

America  First  ("Not  merely  in  matters  material"). —  Unknown. 
American  Constitution,    The. — Hamilton. 
American  Constitution  and  Its  Framers,  The. — Swofford. 
American  Republic  a  Christian  State,— Gibbons.    See  Our  Chris 
tian  Heritage. 
Americanism. — Lodge, 
American's  Creed,  The, — Page. 
Americans  for  America. — Taylor. 
Arisen  at  Last. — Whittier. 

As  I  Sat  Alone  by  Blue  Ontario's  Shore. — Whitman. 
Ballot,  The. — Pierpont. 
Caesar  Rodney's  Ride.— Beamish. 
Charter  Oak,  The,— Prentice. 
Civic  Creed. — McDowell. 
Convention  Song.-    Unknown. 
Credo. — Lieberman. 
Dangers  of   Mob   Law. — Lincoln.     See  Address  before  Young 

Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield,  111.,  January  25,  1837. 
Dangers  to  Our  Republic. — Mann. 
Death  of  Jefferson. — Butterworth. 

Debate  in  the  Sennit,  The.— Lowell.    See  Biglow  Papers,  The. 
Declaration  of   Rights  of  the  Women  of  the  United  States. — 

Stanton. 

Duties  of  the  States. — Root. 
England  and  America  in  1782. — Tennyson. 
Fatherland,  The. — Lowell. 
Federal  Constitution,  The. — Milns. 
For  You,  O  Democracy. — Whitman. 
God  Bless  Our  Native  Land.-— D  wight. 
God  Save  the  Nation!— Tilton. 
Great  American    Republic,    a    Christian    State,    The. — Gibbons. 

See  Our  Christian  Heritage. 
Heartstrong  South  and  Headstrong  North. — Lanier.    See  Psalm 

of  the  West,  The. 
Home  in  the  Government,  The.— Gracly.    See  Farmer  and  the 

Cities,  The. 
Hymn  Sung  at  the   Completion   of  the   Concord  Monument. — 

Emerson, 

Landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers.— Hemans. 
Laws  to  Be  Reverenced. — Lincoln.    See  Address  before  Voting 

Men's  Lyceum  of  Springfield,  111.,  January  25,  1837. 
Magna  Charta. — Unknown. 
Men  of  the  North  and  West. — Stoddard. 
Ode  in  Time  of  Hesitation,  An.— Moody. 
Our  Native  Land.-— Dwight. 


Patriotism. — Scott.    See  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,  The. 

People's  Petition,  The. — Call. 

Pioneers!   O  Pioneers! — Whitman. 

Pledge  of  the  Progressives. — Roosevelt.    See  Speech  Delivered 

October,    1912. 

Poor  Voter  on  Election  Day,  The. — Whittier. 
Prophecy,  A. — Thompson.    See  Lincoln's  Grave. 
Quest  of  the  Fathers,  The.— Riley. 

Republic,  The, — Longfellow.    See  Building  of  the  Ship,  The. 
Rights  of  Men. — -JSTorthcott. 
Rodney's  Ride. — Brooks. 

Ship  of  State,  The. — Longfellow.    Sec  Building  of  the  Ship,  The. 
Song,  A:    "Corne,    I    will    make   the   continent   indissoluble." — 

Whitman. 
Struggle  between  Right  and  Wrong. — Lincoln.    See  Debate  with 

Douglas  at  Alton,  111.,  1858. 
Sufferings  and  Destiny   of    the    Pilgrims. — Everett.     See    First 

Settlement  of  New  England,  The. 
Twenty-Second  of  December,  The. — Bryant. 
Webster's  Reply  to  Hayne. — Webster.    See  Reply  to  Hayne. 
What  the  Constitution  Should  Mean  to  an  American  Citizen. — 

Carlson. 
With  Antecedents. — Whitman. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    PEDC 

EASTER 

(The  first  Sunday  after  the  full  moon  that  falls  on  or 
after  March  21.) 

According  to  St.  Mark. — Jones,  Jr. 
Afraid  ? — Dickinson. 
Ascension,  The. — Markham. 
At  Easter  Time. — Blanden. 
At  Easter  Time. — Richards. 
Awakening. — Cooke. 
Awakening,  The. — Marquis. 
Awakening,  The. — Morgan. 
Awakening. — Reynolds. 
Awakening,  The. — Sulzberger,  Jr. 
Ballad  of  the  Cross,  The. — Garrison. 
Ballad  of  the  Goodly  Fere. — Pound. 
Ballad  of  Trees  and  the  Master,  A. — Lanier. 
Barren  Easter,  The. — Scollard. 
Before  Mary  of  Magdala  Came. — Markham. 
Calvary  and  Easter. — "Coolidge." 
Child's  Easter,  A. — Slosson. 
Chorus  of  Angels. — Goethe.     See  Faust. 

Christ  Crucified. — Watts.     See  When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous 
Cross. 


Unknown. 


Christ  Is  Risen. — Gurney. 

Christ  Our  Example  in  Suffering. — Montgomery. 

Compensation   ("Graves  grow  thicker,  The,"    etc.). — 

Cristo  Morto. — Young. 

Day  of  Joy,  The. — Larcorn. 

Day  of  Victory,  The. — Schauffler. 

Dead  Birds  and  Easter. — Smith. 

Donkey,  The. — Chesterton. 

Earth's  Easter. — Schauffler. 

Easter,  ff. 

Easter  Airplane,  The. — Freeman. 

Easter  Canticle,  An.; — Towne. 

Easter  Carol. — Love  joy. 

Easter  Carol,  An. — C.  Rossetti. 

Easter  Chorus  from  Faust. — Goethe.     See  Faust. 

Easter  Day,  ff. 

Easter  Day  Breaks.— -R.  Browning.      See    Christmas-Eve    and 

Easter-Day. 

Easter  Eggs. — Unknown. 
Easter  Eve. — Cabell. 
Easter  Eve. — Carman. 
Easter  Exercise,  An. — Unknown. 
Easter  Hymn,  ff. 

Easter  in  a  Hospital  Bed. — Crinkle. 
Easter  T—      T*~" 
Easter 

Easter  —.».,,  --«. 
Easter  Morning,  ff. 
Easter  Music. — Deland. 
Easter  Night. — Meynell. 
Easter,  1923. — Neihardt. 
Easter  Offering,  An. — Boston. 
Easter  Poem,  An. — Riche. 
Easter  Prayer,  An. — Towne. 
Easter  Sacraments. — Schauffler. 
Easter  Song,  An,  ff. 
Easter  Symbol,  An. — Stuart. 
Easter  Tableaux. — Schell. 
Easter  Week. — Kingsley. 
Easter  Wings. — Herbert. 
Easter-Eggs. — Kauffman. 
Egg  Rolling. — Unknozvn. 
Egg  Rolling  in  Washington. — Unknown. 
Egg  Rolling  on  Easter  Monday  on  the  White   House  Lawn.— 

Unknown. 

Elixir,  The. — Herbert. 
Faith. — Moreland. 

Filius  Regis  Mortuus  Est  et  Resurexit. — Unknown. 
First  Easter,  The. — Guest. 
First  Te  Deum,  The. — Preston. 


•  in  a  Hospital  Bed.- 

-  Joy. — Price. 

-  joy_ — Sangster. 

•  Lily,  An. — Hawks. 


1493 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 


Flowers'  Sleep,  The. — Moore. 

For  Easter. — Havergal. 

For  Easter-Day. — Wesley.     See  Easter  Hymn. 

Glory  of  God  in  Creation,  The. — Moore. 

God,  Who  Hath  Made  the  Daisies. — Hood. 

Good  Friday  Night. — Moody. 

Guard  of  the  Sepulcher,  A. — Markham. 

He  Is  Risen. — Alexander. 

He  Is  Risen. — Wesley.     See  Easter  Hymn. 

Holy  Thursday. — Blake. 

Hope  ("He  died!")-—  Unknown. 

How  to  Find  Easter. — Unknown. 

Hymn  Exultant. — Riley. 

"I  got  me  flowers  to  strew  thy  way." — Herbert.    See  Easter. 

1  Say  unto  Thee,  Arise. — Parker. 

If  Easter  Be  Not  True. — Barstow. 

If  Easter  Eggs  Would  Hatch. — Malloch. 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory. — Bowring. 

In  the  Servants'  Quarters. — Hardy. 

Johanna  Shove's  Easter. — Donnell. 

Joy,  Shipmate,  Joy! — Whitman. 

King  Robert  of  Sicily. — Longfellow. 
Inn  (Sicilian's  Tale,  The). 

Knight  of  Bethlehem,  A, — Maugham.      See    Husband   of    Pov 
erty,  The. 

Last  Supper:  Jesus  to  Judas. — Damon. 

Legend  of  Easter  Eggs,  The. — O'Brien. 

Lent  Lily,  The. — Housnian.  See  Shropshire  Lad,  A   (XXIX). 

Lily  of  the  Resurrection,  The. — Larcom. 

Loveliest  of  Trees. — Housman.     See  Shropshire  Lad,  A   (II). 

Madrigal,  A:  "Easter-glow,  and  Easter-gleam t" — Scollard. 

Mary. — Knight. 

Mary. — Sangster. 

Mary  at  the  Sepulchre. — Arnold.    See  Light  of  the  World,  The. 

Mary  Magdalene. — Burton. 

Mary's  Easter. — Mason. 

Mediaeval  Easter  Plays. — Hinckley. 

Meeting  the  Easter  Bunny. — Bennett. 

Message  of  the  Dove,  The. — Nesbit. 

"Most  glorious  Lord  of  life!  that  on  this  day." — Spenser.     See 
Amoretti  (LXVIII). 

My  Risen  Lord. — Unknown. 

Nativity,  A. — Kipling. 

Nature's  Easter  Music. — Larcom. 

New  Birth. — Very. 

Not  Yet,  My  Soul. — Stevenson. 

Oh!  the  Golden,  Glowing  Morning. — New  York  Herald. 

Old  Bell-Ringer. — Unknown. 

Olive  Tree  Speaks,  An. — Miller. 

On  a  Gloomy  Easter. — Palmer. 

On  Easter  Morn. — Thomas. 

On  Easter  Morning. — Rexford. 

On  the  Resurrection  of  Christ. — Dunbar  (?). 

Palm  Sunday  and  Easter. — Hale. 

Praise  to  the  Lamb. — Unknown. 

Rabboni . — Preston. 

Resurgam. — Moreland. 

Resurgam  ("Alleluiah!  Alleluiah!  finished  is  the  battle  now"). 
— Unknown. 

Resurrection. — "J3E." 

Resurrection,  The. — Arnold.     See  Light  of  the  World,  The. 

Resurrection. — Bradford. 

Resurrection,  The. — Brooks. 

Resurrection. — Cushman. 

Resurrection. — Hagedorn. 

Resurrection. — Jones,  Jr. 

Resurrection. — Kemp. 

Resurrection,  The. — Klopstock. 

Resurrection. — Morgan. 

Resurrection. — Noyes. 

Resurrection, — Pepoon. 

Resurrection. — Porter. 

Resurrection, — Storer. 

Resurrection  and  Ascension. — Todd. 

Resurrection  Morn. — Malsbary. 

Resurrection  Morn. — Murray. 

Resurrexit. — Stuart. 

Robin  Redbreast. — Doane. 

Robin  Redbreast's  Reward. — Randall. 

Russian  Easters. —  Unknown. 

Seek  Those  Things  Which  Are  Above. — Newell. 

Sepulcher  in  the  Garden,  The. — Finley. 

So  Let  Us  Love. — Spenser.      See  Amoretti   (LXVIII). 

Softly  through  the  Mellow  Starlight. —  Unknown. 

Song  at  Easter,  A. — Towne. 

Song  of  Easter. — Thaxter. 

Song  of  the  Lilies. — Wheelock. 

Song  of  the  Passion,  A. — Unknown. 

Sonnet  on  Holy  Week.— Wilde. 

Star  of  Calvary,  The. — Hawthorne. 

Stone  of  the  Sepulcher, '  The. — "Coolidge." 

Story  of  Easter  Eggs,  The. — Schmid. 

Strife  Is  O'er,  The. — Unknown. 

Symbol. — Morton. 

Symbolism  of  Resurrection,  The. — Unknown. 

Thou  Art,  O  God. — Moore. 

Throne  of  the  King,  The. — Kelley. 

To  Find  Easter. — Unknown. 

To  Keep  a  True  Lent. — Herrick. 

Trees  and  the  Master. — Lanier. 

Triumph.- — Stearns. 

True  Lent,  A.— Herrick. 

'Twas  at  the  Matin  Hour. — Unknown. 


Under  the  Leaves. — Laighton. 

Waking  Year,  The.— Dickinson. 

While  It  Was  Yet  Dark.— Hesselgrave. 

Why  the  Robin's  Breast  Was  Red. — Randall. 

Woman's  Easter.— Larcom.      . 

Ye  Heavens,  Uplift  Your  Voice.— Unknown. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  EOAH  —  HS  (pp.  132-155)  —  OHIP  — 
OOP  (PP.  225-256)-— PSO  (pp.  41-61)— QP-1  (pp.  225-256) 
JfeT—SSSC  (Pt.  I)— WRR-57 

FATHER'S  DAY 

(Third  Sunday  in  June) 

Afore  Yp'  Daddy  Comes. — Mitchell. 

Boy's  King,  A. — Kiser. 

Dad. — Ross. 

Daddy  Knows. — Foley. 

Dad's  Letters. — Unknown. 

Father. — Guest. 

Father  and  Son. — Guest. 

Father  to  Son. — Guest. 

Father's  Birthday  Cake.— -Jex. 

Father's  Way.— Field. 

His  Dad. — Brininstool. 

In  Patris  Mei  Memoriam. — O'Hara. 

Little  Toy-Dog. — Bangs. 

My  Father. — Drennan. 

Only  a  Dad. — Guest. 

Poet  to  His  Father,  A.— Fisher. 

Sailor's  Wife.— Mickel. 

There's  Nae  Luck  about  the  House. — Mickel. 

Thoughts  of  a  Father. — Guest. 

Twas  Just  before  the  Hay  Was  Mown. — Swam. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    FAOV 

FLAG  DAY 

(June  14) 

America. — Smith. 

America  for  Me. — Van  Dyke. 

American  Flag,  The,  ff. 

Apocalypse. — Realf. 

Banner  of  America. — McCarthy. 

Banner  of  the  Free. — Holmes. 

Banner  of  the  Stars,  The. — Raymond. 

Banner  That  Welcomes  the  World,  The. — Butterworth. 

Barbara  Frietchie. — Whittier. 

Battle  Flag  at  Shenandoah,  The. — Miller. 

Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic,  The. — Howe. 

Battle-Cry  of  Freedom,  The. — Unknown. 

Beneath  the  Flag. — Cleveland  Plain  Dealer. 

Betsy  Ross  and  the  Flag. — Ford. 

Betsy's  Battle-Flag. — Irving. 

Birthday  of  the  Stars  and  Stripes,  The. —  Unknown. 

Boy  and  the  Flag,  The. — Guest. 

Boy,  Bare  Your  Head. — Turner. 

Building  the  Stars  and  Stripes   (exercise  for  14  little  girls). — 

Unknown. 

But  One  Flag  for  Our  Country.— Holstein. 
Call  to  the  Colors,  The. — Guiterman. 
Carol  Closing  Sixty-Nine,  A. — Whitman. 
Centennial  Hymn. — Whittier. 
Chant  of  Loyalty. — Lieberman. 
Civic  Creed.— McDowell. 
Color  Guard,  The. — Harwood. 
Columbia,  the  Gem  of  the  Ocean.-— Shaw. 
Concord  Hymn. — Emerson. 
Cross  and  Flag. — Hosmer. 
"Cumberland,"    The. — Longfellow. 
E  Pluribus  Unum. — Cutter. 
Eagle  of  the  Blue,  The.— Melville. 
Eagle's  Song. — Mansfield. 
Flag,  The,   ff. 
Flag  Day. — Banks. 
Flag  Everlasting. — Riddoch. 
Flag  Goes  By,  The. — Bennett. 
Flag  o'  My  Land. — Daly. 
Flag  of  Our  Union  Forever,  The. — Morris. 
Flag  of  the  Free.— Field. 
Flag  of  the  Free. — Smith. 
Flag  of  the  Rainbow. — English. 
Flag,  Our  Flag. — Wynne. 
Flag  Play. — Unknown. 
Flag  Song. — Archer. 
Flag  Song. — Ward. 
Flag  Speaks,  The.— Balch. 
Flag  Speaks,  The.— Peck. 
Flag  That    Has    Never    Known    Defeat,    The. — Benjamin    and 

Sutton. 

Flag  That  Makes  Men  Free,  The. — Sherwood. 
Flag  We  Love,  The. — Denton. 
Flags. — Various  Authors. 
Flags. — Wynne. 
Flower  of  Liberty. — Holmes. 
Free  Flag,  The. — Unknown. 
"From  Texas  to  Maine." — Preble. 
God  Save  the  Flag. — Holmes. 
Hail,  America. — Knowles. 
History  of  Our  Flag. — Putnam. 
Home  Thoughts  from  Europe. — Van  Dyke. 


1494 


APPENDIX 


Hymn:   "By  the  rude  bridge  that  arched  the  flood." — Emerson. 

Hymn  of  Freedom,  A. — King. 

Hymn  Sung   at   the    Completion   of   the   Concord   Monument. — 

Emerson. 

I  Am  an  American. — Lieberman. 
I  Am  the   Flag. — Jones. 
Lexington.— Holmes. 
Little  Flags,  The. — Minot. 
Living  Flag,   The.— Had. 
Loved  Flag,  The. — Unknown. 
Makers  of  the  Flag. — Lane. 
Man  without  a  Country,  A. — Hale. 
March  of  the  Flag,  The. — Beveridge. 
Marching  through   Georgia. — Work. 
Meaning  of  Our    Flag,    The,  —  Beecher.      See    Freedom    and 

War. 

Meaning  of  the  American  Flag,  The. — Holden. 
Meaning  of  the  Flag,  The. — Witherspoon. 
Men  of  the  North  and  West.— Stoddard. 
Message  of  the  Flag,  The. — Unknown. 
My  Country  'Tis  of  Thee.— Smith. 
My  Country's  Flag. — Stafford. 
My  Land  Is  God's  Land. — Wynne. 
Name  of  Old  Glory,  The.— Riley. 
National  Banner,  The. — Everett. 

National  Flag,  The. — Sumner.    Sec  Are  We   a  Nation? 
National  Hymn. — Smith. 
Nothing  but   Flags. — Owen. 
Old  Flag. — Parker. 
Old  Flag  [Forever],  The. — Stanton. 
Old  Glory,  ff. 

Old  Glory  Aloft.— Stanton.    Sec  Old  Flag  Forever,  The. 
One  Land,  One  Flag,  One  Brotherhood. — Collier. 
Our  Cherished  Flag. — Montgomery. 
Our  Colors.-— Richards. 
Our  Country.— Sargent. 
Our  Country's  Emblem. —  Unknown. 
Our  Country's  Flag. — Graves. 
Our  Country's  Flag. — -Holden, 
Our  Flag,  ff. 

Our  Flag  Is  There. — -Unknown. 
Our  National  Banner. — Everett. 
Patriotic.  Band,  The. — Unknown.  Sec  Washington,  Lincoln,  and 

the  American.  Flag. 
Patriotic  Pantomimes. — Unknown. 
Piece  of  Bunting,  A. — Palmer. 

Pledge  to  the  Flag. — Unknown.    See  Pledge  of  Allegiance. 
Presenting  Flag  to  a  School. — Putnam. 
Red  and  the  Blue,  The.—Roby. 
Red,  White,  and  Blue,  The. — Montgomery. 
Red,  White,  and  Blue. — Shaw. 
Red,  White  and  Blue,  The.— Unknozvn. 
Regiment  Song.- — Stanton. 
Respect  the  Flag. — Owsley. 
Returned  Battle  Flags,  The. — Owen. 
Salute  the  Flag.— Bunner. 
Salute  to  the  Flag,  A. —  Unknown. 
School-House  Stands  by  the  Flag,  The.— Butterworth. 
Service  Flag,  The. — Herschell. 
Smallest  of  the  Drums,  The.— Buckham. 
Song  for  Flag  Day. — Ward. 
Song  for  the  Flag,  A. — McCarthy. 

Song  of  Our  Flag,  A. — Nesbit.    ticc  Your  Flag  and  My  Flag. 
Song  of  Our  Land. — Wynne. 
Song  of  the  Banner  at  Day-Break.— Whitman. 
Song  of  the  Soldiers. — Halpine. 
South  and  North  United.-—  Stanton. 
Stand  by  the  Flag. — Holt. 
Stand  by  the  Flag. — Wilder. 
Starry  Flag,  The.—Bates. 
Stars  and  Stripes,  The,  /, 

Stars  in  My  Country's  Sky— Are  Ye  All  There.— Sigourney. 
Star-Spangled  Banner,  The.— Key. 
Story  of  Our  Flag,  The. — 'Putnam. 
Story  of  the  "Star  Spangled  Banner,"  The. — Key. 
Stripes  and  the  Stars,  The.— Proctor. 
Tattered  Battle-Flag,  The. — Short. 

Tattered  Flag,  The,— Buckham. 

There  Is  Something  in  a  Flag. —  Unknown. 

There's  No  Land  like  Our  Land.— Wynne. 

Thick- Sprinkled   B tinting.-— Whitman. 

Those  Rebel  Flags.— Jewett. 

Toast  to  the  Flag,  A. — Daly. 

Toast  to  the  Flag,   A.. — Staples. 

Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp. — Root. 

Tribute  to  the  Flag. — Hoar. 

Two  Banners  of  America,  The.— Johnson. 

Uncover  to  the  Flag. — Cheverton. 

Under  the  Stars  and  Stripes.-— Cawein. 

Union,  and  Liberty. — Holmes. 

Union  and  the  Flag,  The. — Hatheway. 

United.—- Denton. 

Voice  of  the  Flag,  The. — Unknown. 

We'll  Fling  the  Starry  Banner  Out.— Knott. 

We're  Marchin'  with  the  Country. — Stanton. 

What  the  Flag  Means. — Lodge. 

Who  Follow  the  Flag. — Van  Dyke. 

Working  for  Our  Flag. — Payne. 

Your  Flag  and  My  Flag. — Nesbit. 

SPECIAL    BOOKS:      DD  —  FOAH  —  PEDC    (pp.    166-201)  — 
PEOR  (pp.  298-313)— PSO 


HALLOWE'EN 

(October  31) 

Approach  of  the  Fairies. — Shakespeare.  Sec  Midsummer-Night's 
Dream,  A. 

At  Candle-Lightin'  Time.— Dunbar. 

Black  and   Gold. — Turner. 

Broomstick  Train;  or  Return  of  the  Witches. — Holmes. 

Elf-Child,  The. — Riley.    See  Little  Orphant  Annie. 

Fairies,  The. — Allingham. 

Fairy  Shoemaker,  The. — Allingham. 

Fairies,  The. — Fyleman. 

Fairies,  The. — Morford. 

Fairy  Men. — Morford.    See  Fairies,  The. 

Games  and  Stunts   (for  Hallowe'en). — Various  Authors. 

Ghost  Night. — Reese. 

Ghost's  Confession,  The. — "Carroll."    See  Phantasmagoria. 

Golden  Arm,  The. — "Twain." 

Hag,  The. — Herrick. 

Hallowe'en,  ff. 

Hallowe'en  Meeting,  A. — Butler. 

I  Saw  Three  Witches. — De  la  Mare. 

If  You've  Never. — Fowler. 

Little  Orphant  Annie. — Riley. 

Meg  Merrilies. — Keats. 

"Now  the  hungry  lion  roars." — Shakespeare.  See  Midsummer- 
Night's  Dream,  A. 

On  Hallowe'en. — Fowler. 

On  the  Eve  of  all  Hallows. — Phelps. 

Puk-Wudjies  (or  Pud-Wudjies). — Chalmers. 

Pumpkin,  The. — Whittier. 

Queen  Mab. — Hood. 

Ride-by-Nights,  The. — De  la  Mare. 

Seein,'  Things. — Field. 

Shadow  March. — Stevenson.    See  North-West  Passage. 

Shadow  People,  The. — Ledwidge. 

Shadow  to  Shadow. — Allen. 

Smiling. — Willson. 

Spell,  The. — Gay. 

Sweet  William's   Ghost. — Unknown. 

Theme  in  Yellow. — Sandburg. 

Witches'  Charm. — Jonson. 

Witches'  Meeting,  The. — Shakespeare.    See  Macbeth. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:    DD— HBMV  (Pt.  VI)— HOAH— WRR-31 

INDEPENDENCE  DAY 
(July  4) 

Ad  Patriam. — Scollard. 

Adams  and  Liberty. — Paine. 

Address  to  Liberty. — Cowper. 

America,  ff. 

America  Befriend. — Van  Dyke. 

America  First. — Unknown. 

America  Independent. — Freneau. 

America  Resents  British  Dictation. — Carrington. 

America  the  Beautiful. — Bates. 

America  Unconquerable,  set, — Pitt. 

American  Independence. — Street. 

American  Independence. — Hopkinson. 

American  Laughter. — Robinson. 

American  Liberty. — Freneau. 

American  Republic,  The. — Bancroft. 

Americanizing  the  Fourth. — Schauffler. 

American's  Creed,  The. — Page. 

America's  Natal  Day. — Blaine. 

Anniversary  Address,  sel. — Webster.  , 

Antiquity  of  Freedom,  The. — Bryant. 


Appeal  for  America,  An. — Pitt. 
Ballad,  A:  "Rise,  rise,  bright  j 


,  __.     , , „   .  genius  rise." — Freeman's  Journal, 

or   The  New  Hampshire  Gazette. 
Ballad  of  Bunker  Hill,  The.— Hale. 
Ballad  of  Jack  Jouett. — Davis. 
Bartholdi  Statue,  The. — Hawthorne. 
Battle  of  Bunker  Hill. — Cozzens. 
Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  The. — Unknown. 
Battle  of  Bunkers-Hill,  The. — Brackenridge. 
Battle  of  Lexington. — Lanier.     See  Psalm  of  the  West. 
Battle  of  New  Orleans,  The. — English. 
Battle  of  the  Cowpens,  The.— English. 
Battle  of  Trenton,  The. — Unknown. 
Battle-Cry  of  Freedom,  The. — Root. 
Bell  of  Liberty,  The. — Headley. 
Birthday  of  the  Republic,  The. — Paine. 
Blasted  Herb,  The.— Weare. 
Boston. — Emerson. 
Boston  Tea  Party,  The. — Unknown. 
Bulwark  of  Liberty. — Lincoln. 
Bunker  Hill.— Cal vert. 
Bunker's  Hill.— Neal. 
Caesar  Rodney's  Ride. — Beamish. 
Carmen  Bellicosum. — McMaster. 
Centennial  Hymn. — Whittier. 
Character  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  The. — Bancroft. 

See  History  of  the  United  States. 
Columbia. — Dwight. 
Columbia  and  Liberty. — Paine. 
Columbia,  the  Gem  of_  the  Ocean. — Unknown. 


Columbia's  Jubilee. — Putnam. 
Come  Join  Hand  in  Hand, 


Brave    Americans    All.  —  Dickin 


son  (?). 
Conciliation  or  War. — Burke. 
Concord  Hymn. — Emerson. 


1495 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Credo. — Lieberman. 

Creed. — Guest. 

Cry  to  Battle,  A.— Sewall.     See  Cato. 

Dawn  of  the  Centennial,  The. — Oberholtzer. 

Declaration  of  Independence,  The,  ff. 

Deesa  Greata  Holiday  Fourth- July  .—Daly. 

Dignity  of  Our  Nation's  Founders,  The. — Evarts. 

E  Pluribus  Unum. — Cutter. 

Eagle  Screams,  The. — Unknown. 

Emancipation  from  British  Dependence. — Freneau. 

England  and  America. — Bryce. 

England  and  the  Fourth  of  July. — Stead. 

Eulogy  on  Lafayette. — Sprague. 

Everybody's  Friend. — Unknown. 

Fatherland,  The. — Lowell. 

Fathers  of  New  England,  The. — Sprague. 

Fathers  of  the  Republic,  The. — Everett.  See  Eulogy  on  Adams 
and  Jefferson. 

5th  of  July,  The.— Field. 

Fighting  Parson,  The. — Blood. 

Flag  of  the  Rainbow. — English. 

Flower  of  Liberty,  The. — Holmes. 

For  Freedom. — Proctor. 

Fourth  of  July,  ff. 

Freedom.- — Lowell.  Sec  Ode  Read  at  the  One  Hundredth  Anni 
versary  of  the  Fight  at  Concord. 

General  Gage  and  the  Boston  Boys. — Higginson.  See  Young 
Folks'  History  of  the  United  States. 

General  Joseph  Reed;  or,  The  Incorruptible  Patriot. — Jones. 

Gettysburg  Address. — Lincoln. 

Great  American  Holiday,  The. — Unknown. 

Green  Mountain  Boys. — Bryant. 

Growth  of  the  Republic. — Bancroft. 

Hail,  America. — Knowles. 

Hail !   Columbia. — Hopkinson. 

Hale  in  the  Bush. — Unknown. 

Hawk  from  Cuckoo  Tavern,  A. — Lee. 

Heroes  in  Homespun. — Watterson. 

Hezekiah  Stubbins'  Oration,  July  Fourth. — Unknown. 

Honoring  a  Great  American  Day. — Kazmark. 

Horologe  of  Liberty. — Unknown. 

How  the  Fourth  of  July  Should  Be  Celebrated. — Howe. 

How  We  Became  a  Nation. — Spofford. 

Hymn  for  America,  A. — Best. 

Hymn  of  Our  Armies,  A. — Auringer. 

I  Am  an  American. — Lieberman. 

Imaginary  Speech  of  John  Adams. — Webster. 

In  Memory  of  the  Pilgrims. — Mellen. 

Independence  a  Solemn  Duty. — Lee. 

Independence  Bell,  ff. 

Independence  Day,  ff. 

Independence  Explained. — Adams. 

Johnny's  Fourth  of  July. — Unknown. 

Jonathan  to  John. — Lowell.     See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (2nd  Se 
ries,  No.  II). 
Eia  of  1776,  The. — Rose. 
Fourth. —  Unknown. 
of  Destiny. — -Pai-menter. 

Land  of  Liberty,  The. — Unknown.^ 

Legend  of  the  Declaration.  A. — Vickers. 

Lexington,  ff. 

Liberty,  ff. 

Liberty  and  Bad  Books. — Kingsley.  See  Village  Sermons  on 
Books. 

Liberty  and  Independence. — Unknown. 

Liberty  arid  Union. — Webster.      See  Reply  to  Hayne. 

Liberty  Bell,  The. — Brooks. 

Liberty  Bell,  The.— Headley. 

Liberty  for  All. — Garrison. 

Liberty  Song,  The. — Dickinson  (?). 

Liberty  Tree. — Paine. 

Liberty's  Latest  Daughter. — Taylor.  See  National  Ode  Read 
at  the  Celebration  in  Independence  Hall,  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania,  July  4,  1876. 

Lift  Up  Your  Hearts. — Unknown. 

Little  Black-Eyed  Rebel,  The.— Carleton. 

Lonely  Bugle  Grieves,  The. — Mellen.  See  Ode  on  the  Cele 
bration  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  June  17,  1775. 

Maryland  Battalion,  The. — Palmer. 

Massachusetts  Song  of  Liberty. — Unknown. 

Mine  Own  Countree. — Bates. 

Minstrel  Boy,  The. — Moore. 

Minute  Men  of  '75.  The. — Curtis. 

Molly  Maguire  at  Monmouth. — Collins. 

Molly  Pitcher. — Richards. 

Molly  Pitcher. — Sherwood. 

My  America. — Clark. 

My  Country. — Crane. 

My  Country.—  -Drury. 

My  Country. — Unknown. 

Nathan  Hale,  ff. 

Nation's  Birthday. — Vandyne. 

Nation's  Shrine,  The. — Wiley, 

New  England. — Percival. 

New  England's  Chevy  Chase. — Hale. 


New  Fourth  of  July. — Irving. 
New  Fourths  for  Old. — Rice. 


New  Song,  A. — Unknown. 

O  Mother  of  a  Mighty  Race. — Bryant. 

Ode  for  the  Fourth  of  July,  1786,  An. — Lowell. 

Ode:  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857. — Emerson. 

Ode  to  Independence  Hall,  An.- — Mitchell. 

Old  Continentals,  The. — McMaster. 


On  the  Declaration  of  Independence. — Storrs. 

Origin  of  the  Declaration,  The. — Fisher. 

Our  Barbarous  Fourth, — Rice. 

Our  Boys  Are  Marching  On.— Jewett. 

Our  Defenders. — Read. 

Our  Nation  Forever. — Bruce. 

Our  National  Anniversary. — Rice. 

Our  Whole  Country.— Unknown. 

Parody  Parodized;  or,  The  Massachusetts  Song  of  Liberty,  The. 

— Warren  (at.}. 
Parson  Allen's  Ride. — Bruce. 
Patience. — Linton. 
Patriotic  Boy,  A. — Goodfellow. 
Patriotic  Pantomimes. —  Unknown. 
Patriotic  Remnants. — Gillilan. 
Paul  Revere's    Ride.— Curtis.     See    Centennial    Celebration    of 

Concord  Fight. 

Paul  Revere's  Ride. — Longfellow.    See  Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn. 
Pax  Vobiscum. — Taylor. 
People's  Song  of  Peace. — Miller.    See  Song  of  the  Centennial, 

The. 

Perry's  Victory  on  Lake  Erie. — Percival. 
Piece  of  Bunting,  A. — Palmer. 
Pilgrim  Fathers.— O'Reilly. 
Political  Litany,    A. — Freneau. 

Predictions  concerning  the   Fourth  of  July. — Adams. 
Present  Crisis,  The. — Lowell. 
Principles  of  the  Revolution,  The. — Quincy. 
Progress  of  Liberty,  The.— Bell. 

Quarrel  of  Squire  Bull  and  His  Son  Jonathan. — Paulding. 
Rebecca  and  Abigail. — Bates. 
Renaissance  of  Patriotism,  A. — Manson. 

Republic,  The. — Longfellow.    Sec  Building  of  the  Ship,  The. 
Reveille,  The.— Harte. 
Revolutionary  Alarm,  The. — Bancroft. 
Revolutionary    Rising,    The.'  —  Read.      See    Wagoner    of    the 

Alleghanies. 

Revolutionary  Sermon,  A. — Breckenridge. 
Rhapsody,  A. — Clay. 

Ride  of  Tench  Tilghman,  The. — Scollard. 

Rising  [in  1776],  The. — Read.   See  Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies. 
Rodney's  Ride. — Brooks. 
Safe  and  Sane  Fourth  of  July,  A.— West. 
Saratoga  Lesson,  The. — Curtis. 
Saratoga  Monument  Begun,  The. — Seymour. 
Settler,  The.— Street. 
Seventy-Six. — Bryant. 

Ship  of  State,  The.— Longfellow.   See  Building  of  the  Ship,  The. 
Signing  of  the  Declaration,  The. — Lippard.    See  Legends  of  the 

American  Revolution,  1776. 

Some  Early    Independence    Day    Addresses. — Various   Authors. 
Song:  "Hark!  'tis  Freedom  that  calls,  come  patriots  awake!" — 

Pennsylvania  Journal. 
Song  for  Lexington,  A. — Weeks. 
Song  of  1876,  The.— Taylor. 
Song  of  Marion's  Men,  The.— Bryant. 

Song  of  Peace,  The. — Miller.    Sec  Song  of  the  Centennial,  The. 
Song  of  the  American   Eagle. —  Unknown. 
Song  of  the  Cannon,  The. — Foss. 
Song  of  the  Mountaineers.  —   Read.      See    Wagoner    of    the 

Alleghanies. 
South  in   the   Revolution,    The. — Hayne.     See   On    Mr.    Foot's 

Resolution  in  the  United  States  Senate,  January  21,  1830. 
Speech  against  the   Stamp   Act. — Otis.     See   Rebels   of   Boston 

before  the  Revolution. 

Speech  in  the  Virginia  Convention,  1775. — Henry. 
Speech  of  James   Otis   in    1765.— Otis.     See    Rebels   of   Boston 

before  the  Revolution. 
Stamp  Act,   The. — Grimsshaw. 
Stand  by  the  Flag!— Wilder. 
Stanzas  on  Freedom. — Lowell. 
Star-Spangled  Banner. — Key. 
Star-Spangled  Banner,   The.  — Watterson. 
Struggle  between  Right  and  Wrong. — Lincoln.    See  Debate  with 

Douglas,  1858. 

Supposed  Speech  of  John  Adams   on  the  Declaration  of  Inde 
pendence. — Webster.    See  Adams  and  Jefferson. 
Surrender  of  Burgoyne,  The. — De  Peyster. 
Tea, — Maxwell. 

This  Land  Is  America. — Flanner. 
Three  Hundred  Thousand  More. — Gibbons. 
Ticonderoga. — Wilson. 
Tilghman's   Ride  from  Yorktown  to  Philadelphia,   October   19, 

1781.— Pyle. 
To  England.— Boker. 

To  the  Memory  of  the  Brave  Americans. — Freneau. 
Torch  of  Liberty,  The. — Moore. 
Under  the  Old  Elm.— Lowell. 
Union,  The. — Holmes. 
Union,  The.— Janvier. 
Union  and  Liberty. — Holmes. 
Union  Linked  with  Liberty. — Jackson. 
United  States  National  Anthem. — Wallace. 
Unknown  Speaker,  The.— Lippard.    See  Legends  of  the  Revo 
lution,  1776,  or  Washington  and  His  Generals. 
Unmanifest  Destiny. — Hovey. 
Valley  Forge. — Saner. 
Virginia  Banishing  Tea.— Unknown. 
Vision  of  Liberty,  The. — Ware. 
Volunteer,  The. — Cutler. 

Voyage  of  the  Good  Ship  "Union."— Holmes. 
War  Poem. — Le  Gallienne. 


1496 


APPENDIX 


War  with  America,  The.  —  Pitt. 

Warren's  Address.—  Pierpont. 

Washington's  Sword  and  Franklin's  Staff.  —  Adams. 

Webster's  Reply  to  Hayrie.*  —  Webster.    Sec  Reply  to  Hayne. 

Welcome  to  the  Nations.  —  Holmes. 

What  Is  America  ?—  Lane. 

What's  in  a  Name?  —  More, 

"Who  Now  Shall  Sneer?  "—Lowell. 

Women  of  the  Revolution.  —  Blake. 

Yankee  Doodle,  —  Bangs  (?). 

Yankee's  Return  from  Camp,  The.  —  Bangs  (?). 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  DO  —  HE  —  HS  (pp.  189-207)  —  IDAH— 
MC  (Ft.  II)—  PEDC  (pp.  204-227)—  PEOR  (pp.  315-328) 
—  PSO  (pp.  99-108)—  -SSSC  (Pt  V) 

LABOR  DAY 
(First  Monday  in  September) 

American  Wage-  Workers.  —  Roosevelt.     See  Speech  at  National 

Progressive  Convention,  1912. 

Aristocrats  of  Labor.  —  Stewart.    Sec  True  Aristocrat,  The. 
Bridge  Builders.  —  Simms. 
Caliban  in  the  Coal  Mines.  —  Untermeyer. 
Carpenter  Christ.—  Field. 
Child  Labor.—  Oilman. 
Child  of  the  Romans.  —  Sandburg. 

Chimney  Sweeper  (or  Chimney-Sweeper),  The.—  Blake. 
Clinker,  The.  —  Unknown 
Consecration,  A.  —  Maseneld. 
Cry  of  the  Children,  The.—  E.  Browning. 
Cry  of  the  People.  —  Neihardt. 
Culture  the  Result  of  Labor.—  Wirt. 
Day  Is  Coming,  The.—  Morris. 
Dignity  of  Labor,  The.-—  Hall. 
Dignity  of  Labor,  TliQ.~Unkn.own. 
Do  It  Right  —  Buckner. 
Earth's  Noblemen.-  —  Unknown. 
Factories.  —  Widdemer. 
Factory  Girl.  —  Bodenheim. 
Factory  Gi  rl.  —  Unknown. 


.  . 

Finding  the  Way.—  Van  Dyke. 
Fire  Tenders,  The.—  Crowell. 
' 


For  A'  That  and  A'  That.—  Burns. 

Gospel  of  Labor,  The.—  -Van  Dyke. 

Heritage,  The.  —  Lowell. 

Honor  of  Labor,  The.—  Carl  yle.    Sec  Past  and  Present. 

I  Hear  America  Singing1.  —  Whitman. 

Ice  Handler.  —  Sandburg. 

In  Service.  —  Letts. 

Is  There  for  Honest  Poverty.—  Burns. 

Keep  a-PIuggin'  Away.-—  Dunbar. 

Labor,  ff. 

Labor  Is  Worship.  —  Osgood. 

Labor  Song.—  MacCarthy.    Sec  Bell-Founder,  The. 

Laborare  list  Orare.—  Osgood. 

Laborer,  The.  —  Gallagher. 

Lay  of  the  Laborer,  The.—  Hood. 

Man  Carrying  Bale.—  Monro. 

Man  Must  Want.—  Guest. 

Man  Out  of  Employment.  —  Miller. 

Man  Plowing.—  Mirick. 

Man  with  the  Hoe,  The.  —  Markham. 

Man's  a  Man  for  A'  That,  A.  —  Burns. 

Manual  System.—  -Sandburg. 

March  of  the  Workers,  The.—  Morris. 

Mary's  Son.  —  Trent. 

Mayor  of  Gary,  The.1  —  Sandburg. 

"Men  my  brothers,  men  the  workers."  —  Tennyson.  See  Locksley 

Hall. 

Men  of  England.—  Shelley. 
Miner,  The.  —  Burton. 
Miner  Laddie,  The.  —  Skipsey. 
Miners.  —  Owen. 
Mowers,  The.  —  Benton. 
Muckers.  —  Sandburg. 
New  Houses.  —  Crowell. 
Nobility  of  Labor.—  Dewey. 
Opportunity.  —  Braley. 
Pay.-—  Masefield.    See  "Wanderer,"  The. 
People  Who  Must.  —  Sandburg. 
People's  Anthem,  The.—  Elliott.   Sec  When  Wilt  Thou  Save  the 

People? 

Played  Out.—  MacGill. 
Pledge  of  Cheerfulness,  The.  —  Cowper, 

Plowman  at  the  Plow.—Golding.   See  Ploughman  at  the  Plough. 
Poor  and  the  Rich,  The.—  Lowell. 
Prayers  of  Steel.  —  Sandburg. 
Problem,  The.-—  Whittier. 

Psalm  of  Those  Who  Go  Forth  before  Daylight.—  Sandburg. 
Quiet  Work.~Ar.nold. 
Rising  of  Labor,—  Wilcox, 
Riveter,  The.  —  Sangster. 

Shadow-Child  (or  Shadow  Child),  The.—  Monroe. 
Shovel  Man,  The.—  Sandburg. 
Smoke  and  Steel.  —  Sandburg. 
Soldiers  of  the  Plough,  The.  —  Sangster. 
Song  from  the  Suds,  A.—  Alcott    See  Little  Women. 
Song  of  Christian  Workingmen.  —  Clark. 
Song  of  Labor,  The.  —  Lowater. 
Song  of  Steam,  The.—  Cutter. 
Song  of  the  Broad-  Axe.  —  Whitman. 
Song  of  the  Lower  Classes,  The.  —  Jones. 


Song  of  the  Shirt,  The.— Hood. 

Song  of  Work,  A.— Blake. 

Song  to  the  Men  of  England. — Shelley. 

Songs  of  Labor,  Dedication. — Whittier. 

Success  ("If  you  want  a  thing  bad  enough"). — Braley. 

Thinker,  The.— Braley. 

Third  Wonder,  The. — Markham. 

Time-Clock,  The.— Towne. 

To  Labor  Is  to  Pray. — Osgood. 

Toil,  ff. 

Toiler,  Canst  Thou  Dream?— Mitchell. 

Toilers,  The. — Markham. 

True  Aristocrat,  The. — Stewart. 

Useful  Plough,  The.— Unknown. 

Village  Blacksmith,  The.— Longfellow. 

Voice  of  Toil,  The. — Morris. 

Wage-Slaves,  The. — Kipling. 

Water  Mill,  The. — Doudney.    See  Man  o'  Airlie,  The. 

Welcome  Man,  The. — Mason. 

When  Nature  Wants  a  Man. — Morgan. 

Work.— Block. 

Work. — E.  Browning, 

Work.— Carlyle. 

Work.— Gary. 

Work. — Lawrence. 

Work. — Sabin. 

Work:  A  Song  of  Triumph. — Morgan. 

Work  Gangs. — Sandburg. 

Work  Song.— Unknown. 

Workers,  The.— Malloch. 

Workers,  The.— Woodson. 

Working  Girls.— Sandburg. 

Working  Man's  Song,  The.— Blackie. 


SPECIAL  BOOKS:   PEDC  (pp.  230-251)- 
YFD   (pp.  84-90) 


-PEOR  (pp.  329-342)— 


LINCOLN'S  BIRTHDAY 

(February   12) 

Abe  Lincoln. — Guest. 

Abe  Lincoln's  Honesty. —  Unknown. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  ff. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  the  Master. — Clark. 

Abraham  Lincoln  Walks  at  Midnight. — Lindsay. 

Abraham  Lincoln's  Place  in  History.— Newman. 

Address  at  Gettysburg.— Lincoln.    See  Gettysburg  Address. 

All  Hail  the  Name  of  Lincoln  (with  music)  .—Taylor. 

Ann  Rutledge.— Markham.  , 

Anne  Rutledge. — Masters.     See   Spoon  River  Anthology,   Ihe. 

Another  Washington.— Benton. 

At  Lincoln's  Grave. — Thompson. 

At  Lincoln's  Tomb. — Love. 

At  the  Lincoln  Memorial. — Brooks. 

Beat!  Beat!  Drums! — Whitman. 

Birthnight  Candle,  A.— Finley. 

Bixby  Letter,  The. — Lincoln. 

Boy  from  Hodgensville,  The.— Love. 

Boy  That  Hungered  for  Knowledge,  The.— Unknown. 

Brief  Summary  of  Lincoln's  Life,  A. — Oldroyd. 

British  Tribute  to  Lincoln.— Taylor.    See  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Cabin  Where  Lincoln  Was  Born,  The. — Morris. 

Cenotaph  of  Lincoln,  The. — McKay. 

Character  of  Lincoln,  The. — Herndon. 

Choosing  "Abe"  Lincoln  Captain.—  Unknown. 

Come,  Lovely  and  Soothing  Death.— Whitman.  See  When 
Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard  Bloom'd. 

Credo. — Lieberman. 

Crisis  and  the  Hero,  The. — Harrison, 

Crown  His  Bloodstained  Pillow.— Howe. 

Dead  President,  The.— Sill. 

Dear  President,  The.— Piatt  . 

Death  Carol. — Whitman.  See  When  Lilacs  Last  in  the  Door- 
yard  Bloom'd.  „  4,  , 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The.— Beecher.  See  Abraham 
Lincoln. 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. — Whitman. 

Death  of  Lincoln,  The. — Bryant. 

Douglas-Lincoln  Debate. — Churchill.    See  Crisis,  The. 

Effect  of  the  Death  of  Lincoln. — Beecher.  See  Abraham  Lin 
coln. 

Emancipation  Group,  The. — Whittier. 

Emancipation  Proclamation,  The. — Garfield. 

Emancipation  Proclamation. — Lincoln. 

Essay  on  Lincoln.— Lowell. 

Extract  of  a  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  An. — 
Beecher.  See  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Farmer  Remembers  Lincoln,  A. — Bynner. 

February  Twelfth.— Ho wliston. 

First  Inaugural  Address,  March  4,  1861. — Lincoln, 

Garfield  on  the  Death  of  Lincoln.— Garfield. 

Gettysburg.— Shurtleff. 

Gettysburg  Address. — Lincoln. 

Gettysburg  Ode. — Taylor. 

Give  the  Bug  a  Chance. — Mason. 

God  in  History. — Bancroft. 

Grandest  Figure,  The. — Whitman. 

Great  Oak.— Chappie. 

Greatness  of  His  Simplicity. — Delano, 

Hand  of  Lincoln,  The. — Stedman. 

He  Leads  Us  Still.— Guiternian. 

Hero,  A. — Coates. 


1497 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Hero    New,    A.— Lowell.     See    Ode    Recited    at    the    Harvard 

Commemoration,   July   21,   1865. 
His  Choice  and  His  Destiny. — Bristol. 

His  Face. — Coates.  _       -      . 

Horace  Greeley's  Estimate  of  Lincoln. — Greeley.     See  Greeley 

on  Lincoln.  4_T 

Horatian  Ode,  An.— Stoddard,     See  Abraham  Lincoln.     (   Not 

as  when,"  etc.}. 
How  June  Found  Massa  Linkum. — Phelps. 

How  Lincoln  and  Judge  B Swapped  Horses  .—-Unknown. 

How  Lincoln   Became  a   National   Figure.— Tarbell.     See   Life 

of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 
How  Lincoln  Was  Abused.—  Unknown. 
Hush'd  Be  the  Camps  To-Day. — Whitman. 
Hymn:  "O  Thou  of  soul  and  sense  and  breath.  — Holmes. 
In  Hardin  County,  1809. — Thompson. 
In  Memory  of  Lincoln. — Baldwin. 
Injustice  of  Slavery,  The. — Lincoln. 
Letter  to  Horace  Greeley. — Lincoln. 
Letter  to  Mrs.  Bixby. — Lincoln. 

Life  and   Character  of  Abraham   Lincoln. — Bancroft. 
Lincoln,  ff. 

Lincoln:  A  Man  Called  of  God. — Thurston. 
Lincoln  and  McKinley. — Woodruff. 

Lincoln  as  Cavalier  and  Puritan. — Grady.    See  New  South,  The. 
Lincoln  at  Gettysburg.— Taylor.     See  Gettysburg  Ode. 
Lincoln  Child,  The.— Oppenheim. 
Lincoln  Circuit,  The. — Laughlin. 
Lincoln  Exercise. — Unknown. 
Lincoln  Home,  The. — Ackerman. 
Lincoln  Leads. — Irving. 
Lincoln  Statue,  The. — Collins. 
Lincoln — the  Boy. — Riley. 
Lincoln    the    Great    Commoner. — Markham.     See    Lincoln,    the 

Man  of  the  People. 
Lincoln,  the  Immortal. — Watterson. 
Lincoln,  the  Lawyer. — Tarbell.    See  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 

The. 

Lincoln,  the  Man  of  Destiny. — Watterson. 
Lincoln,  the  Man  of  the  People. — Markham. 
Lincoln,  the  Tender-Hearted. — Bolton. 
Lincoln's    Address    at    Gettysburg. — Lincoln.     See    Gettysburg 

Address. 

Lincoln's  Birthday — February  12,   1809. — Swing. 
Lincoln's  Birthday — 1918. — Bangs. 
Lincoln's  Departure  from  Springfield  as  Told  by  Billy  Brown. 

— Tarbell.    See  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 
Lincoln's  Gettysburg  Address. — Lincoln.      See   Gettysburg  Ad 
dress. 

Lincoln's  Greatness. — Washington. 
Lincoln's  Heart, — Butterworth. 
Lincoln's  Heart  Throbs. — Depew. 
Lincoln's  Name  for  "Weeping  Water." — Unknown. 
Lincoln's  Rules  for  Living. — Lincoln. 
Lincoln's  Way. — TyrrelL 
Majestic  in  His  Individuality. — Newman. 
Man  Child  Is  Born,  A. — Masters. 
Man  from  Sangamon,  at  Gettysburg,  The. — Young. 
Man  of  Peace. — Carman. 

Martyr  and  the  Conqueror. — Beecher.      See  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Master,  The. — Clark.    See  Abraham  Lincoln,  the  Master. 
Master,  The. — Robinson. 
Masterful,  Great  Man. — Tyrrell. 
Maul,  The.-— Nealy. 
Mild  Rebuke  to  a  Doctor. — Unknown. 
Mother    of    Abraham    Lincoln,    The. — Tarbell.      See    Life    of 

Abraham  Lincoln,  The. 
Nancy  Hanks. — Benet. 
Nancy  Hanks. — Monroe. 

Nancy  Hanks,  Mother  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Lindsay. 
New  York  Speech  on  Learning  of  President  Lincoln's  Assassina 
tion  . — Garfiel  d. 

O  Captain!  My  Captain! — Whitman. 

Ode  for  the  Burial  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Bryant.     See  Abra 
ham  Lincoln. 

On  a  Bust  of  Lincoln. — Scollard. 

On  Lincoln. — Whitman.      See    0    Captain!    My    Captain! 
On  Lincoln's  Birthday. — Bangs. 

On  the  Death  of  Lincoln. — Beecher.  See  Abraham  Lincoln. 
On  the  Death  of  President   Lincoln. — Whitman.      See  O  Cap 
tain!  _My  Captain! 

On  the  Life-Mask  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Gilder. 
Our  Greatest  American. — Denton. 
Our  Martyr-Chief. — Lowell.     See  Ode  Recited  at  the  Harvard 

Commemoration,  July  21,  1865. 
Our  Sun  Hath  Gone  Down. — Cary. 
Out  of  the  Cradle  Endlessly  Rocking. — Whitman. 
Palmerston  and  Lincoln. — Bancroft. 
Pardon. — Howe. 
Parricide. — -Howe. 
Perfect  Tribute,  The. — Andrews. 
President  Lincoln's  Grave. — Mason. 
Proclamation,  The. — Whittier. 
Prose-Poetry  of  Lincoln,  The. — Lincoln.  See  First  Inaugural 
Address,  March  4,  1861  and  Second  Inaugural  Address, 
The.  . 

Question  of  Legs,  The. — Unknown. 

Railsplitter's  Reading,  The. — Sandburg.     See  Abraham  Lincoln 
Religious  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  .The. — Tyler. 
Reminiscences  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Ingersoll. 
Second  Inaugural  Address,  The.— Lincoln. 
Shepherd  of  the  People. — Brooks. 


Soldier's  Reprieve,  The.— Robbins. 

Some  Foreign  Tributes  to  Lincoln. — Stowe. 

afher^SoldferTThe!— Grady.     See  New  South,  The. 
Speech  at  Cooper  Institute,  February  27,  1860. — Lincoln. 
Speech  of  Lincoln's,  A.— Lincoln.  . 

Speech  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.— Godwin. 
Thanksgiving  Proclamation. — Lincoln. 
Three  Greatest  Americans,  The. — Roosevelt.         _ 
To  a  Mother  of  Five  Sons  Killed  in  Battle.— Lincoln. 

Abraham1  Lincoln!' Whitman.    See  O  Captain!  My  Captain! 

Borglum's  Seated  Statue  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     Jordan. 
Lincoln's  Bust  in  Bronze. — Gilder,     see  Un  tiie  j-ite-Masic 

To  ^Ir^i^^l^^^^^^-^'       See     Abraham     Lincoln 
To  the  M^morT'of  ^Abraham  Lincoln.— Bryant.     See  Abraham 

Lincoln.  '      ,         „..  , 

To  the  Spirit  of  Abraham  Lincoln. — Gilder. 

T?ibStSeToLLfn°cdn.-Lowell.     to  Ode  Recited  at  the  Harvard 

Commemoration,  July  21,  1865. 
Tributes  to  Lincoln.— Van  ous  Authors. 
True  Story  of  Abraham  Lincoln.— Unknown. 
Two  February  Birthdays.— Hadley  and  Den  ton. 
Two  Heroes.— Monroe.     See  Commemoration  Ode. 
Two  Noblemen. — Littleton. 
Voice  from  the  Wilderness,  A.1—  bumner. 
Was  Lincoln  King?— Bangs. 
Washington  and  Lincoln.— McKinley. 
When  Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard  Bloom'd.— Whitman. 
When  Lincoln  Came  to  Springfield.— Lindsay. 
Wigwam  Convention  Nomination.— Tarbell.     See  Life  ot  Abia- 


ion.— Masters.     See  Spoon  River  Anthology, 
"With  Charity  for  All." — Sherman. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  DD   (pp.  12-24)-PEDC   (pp.  16-33,  357-364) 
— PEOR    (PP.  216-230) 

MEMORIAL  DAY 

(May  30) 

Address  at  Gettysburg.— Lincoln.      See   Gettysburg  Address. 
Address  to  the  Soldiers. — Manning. 
After  AIL— Winter. 
After  Loos. — MacGill. 
Aftermath.— Sassoon. 
All  Quiet  along  the  Potomac.— Beers. 
All  under  the  Same  Banner  Now. — Ross. 
America's  Answer. — Lillard. 
Anthem  for  Doomed  Youth. — Owen. 
Anxious  Dead,  The. — McCrae. 
Are  Dead  Heroes  Present?— Unknown. 
Arrny  Correspondent's  Last  Ride. —  lownsend. 
Army  Overcoat,  The. — Archibald. 

As  Toilsome  I  Wandered  Virginia's  Woods.— Whitman. 
Ashes  of  Soldiers. — Whitman. 
At  Magnolia  Cemetery. — Timrocl. 
Ballad  of  Heroes,  A. — Dobson. 
Battle-Field,  The.— Dickinson. 
Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic,— Howe. 


Beneath  the  Flag.  —  Unknown. 
Bivouac  of  the  Dead.  —  O  Hara. 


. 

Black  Regiment,  The.—  Boker. 
Blow,  Bugles,  Blow.  —  McGroarty. 

Blue  and  the  Gray,  The,  ff.  . 

Brave  at  Home,  The.  —  Read.    See  Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies, 

The. 

Broken  Bodies.  —  Golding. 
Brook  That  Runs  to  France,  The.  —  Minot. 
Bugle  Song  of  Peace.  —  Clark. 
Burial  of  Grant,  The.—  Gilder. 
Carry  On!  —  Clark. 
Chaplain's  Prayer,  A.—  Coakley. 
Cherished  Names.  —  Smith. 
Chickamauga.  —  Ferris. 
Chickarnauga.  —  Unknown. 
Claribel's  Prayer.  —  "Palmer." 
Closing  Scene,  The.  —  Read.  , 

Come  Up  from  the  Fields,  Father.—  Whitman. 
Comrades  Known  in  Marches  Many.  —  Halpine. 
Concord  Hymn.  —  Emerson. 
Conflict  Ended,  The.—  Devens. 

Cover  Them  Over  with  Beautiful  Flowers.  —  Unknown. 
Coward,  The.  —  Matthews. 
Dead  Comrade,  The.  —  Gilder. 
Dead  Soldier,  A.  —  Montgomery. 
Dead  to  the  Living,  The.  —  Binyon. 
Death.—  Mackintosh. 
Death  of  Grant,  The.—  Bierce. 
Death  of  Lyon,  The.  —  Peterson. 
Death  the  Peacemaker.  —  Flagg. 
Debt  Unpayable,  The.  —  Bourdillon. 
Decorating  the  Soldiers*  Graves.  —  Savage. 
Decoration.  —  Cooke. 
Decoration.  —  Higginson. 
Decoration  Day,  ff. 


1498 


APPENDIX 


Ingersoll.    See  Speech  at 
See     At     Magnolia 


Decoration  Day:  A  Vision  of  Wai*.  —  Inge 

Indianapolis,  Indiana,  Sept.  21,  1876. 
Decoration  Day  at  Charleston.  —  Timrod. 

Cemetery. 
Decoration  Day  on  the  Place.  —  Riley. 
Decoration  Day  Oration.  —  Cochran. 
Decoration  Ode.-—  Davis. 

Dirge:  "How  sleep  the  brave  who  sink   to   rest.  —  Collins. 
Dirge:  For  One  Who  Fell  in  Battle.-    Parsons. 
Dirge  for  the  Soldier.  —  Boker. 
Do  You  Know  What  It  Means?—  Unknown. 
Dreamers,  The.—  Clark. 
Dresser,  The.—  Whitman. 
Driving  Home  the  Cows.—  Osgood. 
Drummer  of  Company  C,  The.  —  Meyers. 
Dulce  et  Decorum.  —  Wilson. 

Dying  Words  of  Stonewall  Jackson,  The.—  Lanier. 
Eagle's  Song,  The'.  —Mansfield. 
Elegiac.  —  Percival. 

Enemies  Meet  at  Death  s   Door.  —  Jackson. 
Enlisted.  —  Hall. 
Epicediutn,—  Miller. 
Epitaph:   "These  who  desired  to  live    went    out    to    death.  — 

Abercrombie. 

Epitaph  for  the  Unknown  Soldier.—  Kohn,  _ 
Epitaph  Written  for  the  Liverpool    University   Roll  of   Honor. 
-—Abercrombie. 


-. 

Epitaphs  of  the  War.—  Kipling. 
Eulogy  on  General  Grant.—  Beecher. 


Eutaw  Springs.— Freneau. 

Faded  Coat  of  'Blue.— -Unknown. 

Field  of  the  Grounded  Arms,  The. — Halleck. 

Fields  of  War,  The.— McLellan,  Jr. 

Flowers  for  the  Brave.- Chapman. 

Flowers  for  the  Brave. — Thaxter. 
Foes  United  in  Death. —  Unknown. 
For  Decoration  Day,  ff. 
For  Our   Dead. — Scollard. 

For  the  Fallen. -Binyon. 

From  Reveille  to  Taps.— Rosslyn. 

Gettysburg:  A  Mecca  for  the  Blue  and  Gray.— Gordon. 

G etty sbu rg  Address . — Lincol n . 

Gold  Stars. — Cone. 

Grant— Dying.— Karnaugh. 

Grass.— Sandburg. 

Graves  of  Our  Dead,  The.— Ingersoll. 

Graves  of  the  Patriots,  The.— Percival. 

Hallowed  Ground.— Campbell. 

Hallowed  Ground.— Harding. 

Harrow  Grave  in  Flanders,  A. — Ashburton. 

Hear  the  Drums  March  By.— Carleton.  t 

Heartstrong  South  and  Headstrong  North.— Lamer.    See  Psalm 

of  the  West,  The. 
Heroes. — Braley. 
Heroes . — Housman. 
Heroic  Age,  The.— Gilder. 
Heroic  Dead,  The. — Emory. 

High  Tide  at  Gettysburg,   The.- Jhompson. 

His  New  Suit.— Kiser. 

Honor  Our  Patriot  Dead.-  Unknown. 

How  Shall  We  Honor  Them,'— Markham(?). 

How  Sleep  the  Brave!— Collins. 

"How  Sleep  the   Brave."— De  la  Mare. 

Hymn  for  MenwrTal~l)ay^Timrod.     See  At  Magnolia  Cenie- 

Hymi-T'Sung  at  the  Completion    of   the    Concord   Monument. — 

Emerson. 

I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with  Death.— beeger. 
I  Sing  the  Battle.— Kemp. 
If  War  Be  Kind.— Crane. 
In  Arlington.— Mead. 
In  Flanders  Fields.— McCrae. 
In  Memoriam. — Mair. 
In  Memory  of  General  Grant. — Abbey. 
Iron  Grays,  The.— Halleck.  . 

It  Is  Great  for  Our  Country  to   Die. — Percival 
John  Burns  of  Gettysburg.— Harte. 
Kearny  at  Seven  Pines. — Stedman. 
Keenan's  Charge.— Lathrop. 
Killed  at  the  Ford. — Longfellow. 
Knot  of  Blue  and  Gray,  A,— Unknown. 
Known  Soldier,  The.— Howe. 
Lamentation,  A.— Campion. 
Last  Roll-Call,  The.— "M.  Quad." 
Legacy  of  Conflict,  The.— Roosevelt. 
Let  Us  Rejoice  Together.— Sheridan 
Let  War's  Tempests  Cease.— Longfellow. 
Lexington. — Holmes.  . 

Lincoln  as  Cavalier  and  Puritan.— Grady. 
Little  Flags,  The.— Minot. 
Little  GifFen.— Ticknor. 
Little  Nan.— -Unknown. 

LnndvSBude  Grfe^^hl'-Mellen.     See   Ode   on  the   C 
bration  of  the   Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,   June  17,    1825. 
Long  Dead,  The.— Mackay. 
Lookout  Mountain,   1863.— Catlm. 
Mad  Anthony's  Charge.— Easton. 
Magnolia  Cemetery  Ode. — Timrod. 
Maine's  Men,  The. — Unknown. 

& .H^Sled,'  T&.— Hardy.     See  Dynasts,  The. 


Elegiac. 


Man  Who  Wears  the  Button,  The.  —  Thurston. 

March,  The.  —  Squire. 

Marching  Still.  —  Irving. 

Marching  through  Georgia.  —  Work. 

Marguerite.  —  Schroeder. 

Memorial  Day,  ff. 

Memorial  Day,   1889.—  Kiser. 

Memorial  Day,   1898.  —  Kauffman. 

Memorial  Day  Messages.  —  Various  Authors. 

Memorial  Day,  Post-War.—  Marshall* 

Memorial  Day  Vision,  A.—  Ingersoll.       See    Speech    at    Indi 

anapolis,  Sept.  21,  1876. 

Memorial  Rain.  —  MacLeish.  ,_  ,   M1 

Memorials  on  the  Slain   at   Chickaniauga.—  Melville. 
Messages,  The.  —  Gibson. 
M  essmates  .  —  Newbolt  . 
Monterey.  —  Hoffman. 
Monument  for  the  Soldiers,  A.—  Riley. 
Monument's  Message,  The.—  Allison. 
Mourn  Not  the  Dead.—  Chaplin. 
Muffled  Drum's  Sad  Roll,  The.—  O'liara.     See  Bivouac  of  the 

Dead. 

Music  in  Camp.—  Thompson. 
My  Autumn  Walk.  —  Bryant. 
My  Little  Boy.—  Joyce. 
Nation's  Dead,  The.  —  -Unknown. 
Nation's  Dead,  The.  —  Watterson. 
New  Beacons  Set.  —  Rooney. 
New  Memorial  Day,  The.  —  Paine. 
Night  at  Gettysburg.—  Seitz. 
No  More  the  Thunder  of  Cannon.—  Dorr. 
Nobody's  Tim.—  Phelps. 
North  to  the  South.  —  Gilder. 
Not  on  the  Battle-Field.—  Pierpont.  • 
Nurse's  Prayer,  A.  —  Coakley. 
O  Captain!  My  Captain!  —  Whitman. 
Ode:   "How  sleep  the  brave,  who  sink  to  rest!   —-Collins. 
Ode:  "Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble  graves.  —  Timrod. 
Ode  for  Decoration   (or  Memorial)   Day,  ff. 
Ode,  An:   On  the  Unveiling  of  the  Shaw  Memorial  on  Boston 

Common.  —  Aldrich.  io*e 

Ode  Recited  at   the   Harvard   Commemoration,   July  21,    1865. 

Ode  Sung  on  the  Occasion  of  Decorating  the  Graves  of  the 
Confederate  Dead,  at  Magnolia  Cemetery,  Charleston, 
g,  c.  —  Timrod.  See  Ode:  "Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble 

Ode  Written  in  the   Beginning  of  the  Year  1746.—  Collins. 

Old  Man  and  Jim,  The.—  Riley. 

Old  Sergeant,  The.—  Willson. 

Old  Soldier  Dead.—  Kohn. 

On  a  Soldier  Fallen  in  the  Philippines.—  Moody. 

One  beneath  Old  Glory.—  Unknown. 

One  in  Blue  and  One  in  Gr.ay.  —  Unknown. 

One  Land,  One  Flag,  One  Brotherhood.  —  Collier. 

Ongoing,  The.  —  Siegrist. 

Our  Country's  Defenders.  —  McKinley. 

Our  Dead  Heroes.  —  Cooke. 

Our  Dead  Soldiers.  —  Walker. 

Our  Heroes.—  Andrew. 

Our  Honored  Dead.—  Beecher. 

Our  Nation  Forever.  —  Bruce. 

Our  Soldier  Dead.  —  Kohn. 

Over  Their  Graves.  —  Stockard. 

Pact,  The.  —  Noyes. 

Passing  of  the  Unknown  Soldier.  —  Uwens. 

Passing  of  Woodrow  Wilson,  Prophet  of  Peace    The.—  Burns. 

Past   Rises   before   Me   Like   a    Dream.   The.-Ingersoll.      See 

Speech  at  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  Sept.  21,  1876. 
Peace  to  the  Slumberers.—  Moore. 
Pensive  on  Her  Dead  Gazing.  —  Whitman. 
Phantom  Review,  The.—  Barker. 

1itTfc'~&nK  «f  *k«  Gettysburg  Monument- 
Hal  pine. 


i^ldsnofnSergey,  The.—  McKinney. 
Precious  Lives.  —  Smith. 
Pyres,  The.  —  Hagedorn. 
Reapers,  The.—  Watt. 
Red  Cross  Nurse,  The.—  Thomas. 
Reply,  The.—  Galbreath. 
Requiem.  —  Lee.  .  „        . 

Requiem  for  a  Dead  Warrior.—  Mclnms. 
Requiem  for  a  Young  Soldier.—  Coates.     . 
Requiem  for  the  Dead  in  Spam.—  Rexrotn, 
Requiescant.  —  Scott. 
Resurrection.  —  Hagedorn. 
Reunited.—  Stanton. 
Reveille,  The.—  Harte. 
Reveille.—  O'Connor. 
Robert  E.  Lee.—  Howe. 
Roll  Call.—  Shepherd. 
Roua-e  Bouquet.  —  Kilmer. 

Second  Review  of  the  Grand  Army  .-Harte. 

Sentinel  Songs.—  Ryan. 

Settin'  the  Flags.—  Purdy. 

Seventy-Six.  —  Bryant. 

Shenandoah.—  Sandburg. 

Sheridan's  Ride.  —  Read. 

^gtl?  &£!?ta  the  Daybreak  Gray  and  Dim,  A.-Whitman. 

Sing,  Ye  Trenches!—  Crew. 


1499 


AN  INDEX  TO  POBTEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Sleep,  Comrades,  Sleep. — Longfellow.     See  Decoration   Day. 

Smallest  of  the  Drums,  The. — Buckham. 

Soldier,  The.— Wolfe.     See  Requiem. 

Soldier,  Rest,  Thy  Warfare  O'er.— Scott.      See    Lady    of    the 

Lake,  The. 

Soldier-Dead. — Emery. 
^Soldier's  Cradle-Hymn,  The. — McGuire. 
Soldier's  Dirge,  A. — Harman. 
Soldier's  Grave,  A. — Albee. 
Soldier's  Grave,  The.— Muir. 
Soldier's  Offering,  A. — Vickers. 
Soldier's  Reprieve,  The. — Unknown. 
Somebody's  Darling. — La  Conte. 
Son. — Service. 

Song;  for  Decoration  Day. — Bacon. 
Song  for  Memorial  Day. — Scollard. 
Song-  of  Marion's  Men. — Bryant. 
Song  of  Sherman's  Army,  The. — Halpine. 
Song-  of  the  Camp,  The, — Taylor. 
Song  of  the  Soldiers. — Halpine. 
Splendidly  Dead. — Doyle. 
Spring  at  the  Capital. — Allen. 
Spring  in  War-Time. — Teasdale. 
Stanzas  on  Freedom. — Lowell. 
Strange  Meeting. — Owen. 

Such  Is  the  Death  the  Soldier  Dies. — Wilson. 
Them  Yankee  Blankits. — Small. 

They  Went  Forth  to   Battle  but   They  Always  Fell.— O'Sheel. 
Three  Hundred  Thousand  More. — Gibbons. 
Through  the  Wheat. — Unknown. 
To  a  Doughboy. —  Unknown. 
To  the  Forgotten  Dead.— Woods. 
To  the  Memory  of  the  Brave  Americans. — Freneau. 
Tornb  of  Eternal  Life,  The. — Ryan. 
Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp. — Root. 
Tribute  to  the  Unknown. — Burrage. 
Troop  of  the  Guard,  The. — Hagedorn. 
Trumpet,  The. — Thomas. 
Two  Veterans. — Whitman. 
Under  the  Stars. — Rice. 

Union  of  the  Blue  and  the  Gray. — Jackson. 
Union  Soldier. — Thurston. 
United  at  Last. — Unknown. 
Unknown,  ff. 

"Unknown"  Dead,  The. — Rathom. 
LTnknown  Dead,  The. — Timrod. 
Unknown  Soldier,  The,  ff. 
Unmanifest  Destiny, — Hovey. 
Valley  of  the  Shadow,  The.— Galsworthy. 
Vanquished. — Browne. 

Vigil  Strange  I  Kept  on  the  Field  One  Night. — Whitman. 
Voice  of  the  Unknown  Dead.— Stotesbury. 
Volunteer,  The.— Cutler. 
Volunteer,  The. — Stanton. 
War  Is  Kind.— Crane. 
War  Song,  A.— Blake. 
War  Widow,  The.— Noyes. 
We  Keep  Memorial  Day. — Sherwood. 
"We  Shall  Drink  to  Them  That  Sleep." — Robertson. 
Weeds  of  the  Army,  The. — Crawford. 
What  the  Bullet  Sang. — Harte. 
White  Brigade.  The.— Macy. 
Who  Marches  Next  Memorial  Day? — Hall. 
Women  of  the  War. — Thomas.^ 
Young  Fellow  My  Lad. — Service. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  DD  (pp.  35-57)  —  GPWW  —  HS  —  MC— 
MDAH— PEDC  (pp.  136-164,  393-404)— PSO  (pp.  77-85) 
— SDE  (pp.  169-175)— SSSC 

Confederate  Memorial  Day 

(Usually  April  26) 

Address  to  Ex-Confederates. — Taylor. 

Again  Brethren  and  Equals. — Patterson. 

Albert  Sidney  Johnston. — Sherwood. 

All  Quiet  along  the  Potomac  Tonight. — Oliver. 

Ashby. — Thompson. 

Ashes  of  Soldiers. — Whitman. 

At  Magnolia  Cemetery. — Timrod. 

Ballad  of  Heroes,  A. — Dobson. 

Blue  and  the  Gray,  The. — Finch. 

Blue  and  the  Gray,  The.— Flagg. 

Bonnie  Blue  Flag,  The. — McCarthy. 

"Brigade  Must  Not  Know,  Sir,  The." — Unknown. 

Confederates  Are  Comin',  The. — Stockdale. 

Conquered  Banner,  The. — Ryan. 

Countersign,  The.— Unknotmi. 

Death  the  Peacemaker. — Flagg. 

Decoration  Day  at  Charleston. — Timrod.       See     At    Magnolia 

Cemetery. 

Dixie:   "Southrons,  hear  your  country  call  you." — Pike. 
Enlisted.— Hall. 

Foes  United  in  Death. —  Unknozvn. 
General  Robert  E.  Lee. — New  York  Herald. 
Georgia  Volunteer,  A. — Townsend. 

Gettysburg:  A  Mecca  for  the  Blue  and  Gray. — Gordon. 
Greencastle  Jenny. — Cone. 
"He'll  See  It  When  He  Wakes."— Lee. 
Heroes  of  the  South. — Hayne. 
Hymn    for    Memorial    Day.  —  Timrod.      See    At    Magnolia 

Cemetery. 
Jefferson  Davis,  ff. 


Knot  of  Blue  and  Gray,  A. —  Unknown. 

Land  Where  We  Were  Dreaming,  The. — Lucas. 

Lee  to  the  Rear.— Thompson. 

Lee's  Farewell. — Lee. 

Little  Giffen.— Ticknor. 

Magnolia  Cemetery  Ode. — Timrod. 

Manassas. — Warfield. 

Marthy  Virginia's  Hand. — Lathrop. 

Memorial  Day,  1889. — Kiser. 

My  Maryland. — Randall. 

New  Memorial  Day,  The. — Paine. 

New  South,  The.— Grady. 

North  to  the  South. — Gilder. 

Not  Understood. — Bracken. 

Oath  of  Freedom,  The. — Hope. 

Ode:  "Sleep  sweetly  in  your  humble  graves." — Timrod. 

Ode  Sung  on  the    Occasion   of   Decorating  the    Graves   of   the 

Confederate  Dead,  at  Magnolia  Cemetery,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

— Timrod.      See    Ode:    "Sleep    sweetly    in    your    humble 

graves.'"' 

Ode  to  the  Confederate  Dead.— Tate. 
One  beneath  Old  Glory. —  Unknown. 
Only  a  Soldier's  Grave. — Jones. 
Order  for  a  Day  of  Fasting. — Lee. 
Our  Reunited  Country. — Howell. 
Over  Their  Graves.— Stockard. 
Reading  the  List. — Unknown. 
Robert  E.  Lee. — Daniel. 
Robert  E.  Lee. — Howe. 
Sentinel  Songs. — Ryan. 
Song  of  the  Rebel,  The. — Cook. 
South  in  the  Revolution,  The. — Hayne.      See    On    Mr.    Foot's 

Resolution  in  the  United  States  Senate,  January  21,  1830. 
Southern  Soldier,  The. — Grady.     See  New  South,  The. 
Stonewall  Jackson. — Flash. 
Stonewall  Jackson's  Death. — Russell. 
Stonewall  Jackson's  Way. — Palmer. 
Sweet  South,  The. — Simms. 
Sword  of  Robert  Lee,  The. — Ryan. 
Under  One  Blanket.— Hope. 
Under  the  Shade  of  the  Trees. — Preston. 
United  at  Last. — Unknown. 
Virginians  of  the  Valley,  The; — Ticknor. 
Volunteer,  The. — Stanton. 
Warship  "Dixie,"  The. — Stanton. 
We  Conquer  or  Die. — Pierpont. 

MOTHER'S  DAY 

(Second  Sunday  in  May) 

Absence.— Willis. 

Ad  Matrem. — Fane. 

Ad  Matrem  Amantissimam  et   Carissimam   Filii    in   Aeternum 

Fidelitas.— O'Hara. 
American  Motherhood. — Roosevelt. 
Ancient  Toast,  An. — Unknown. 
Armenian  Song. — Stoddard. 
Art  Thou  Living  Yet? — Clark. 
As  at  Thy  Portals  also  Death. — Whitman. 
Autumn. — Untermeyer. 

Ballad  of  the  Harp-Weaver,  The.— Millay. 
Beautiful  Hands. — Gates. 
Before  and  After  School. —  Unknown. 
Before  It  Is  Too  Late. — Griffith. 
Bible  My  Mother  Gave  Me,  The. — Unknown. 
Black  Cottage,  The.— Frost. 
Blessed  Name  of  Mother,  The. — Fetter. 
Boy's  Mother,  A. — Riley. 
Bravest  Battle,  The. — Miller. 
But  Only  One  Mother. — Wiggin. 
C.  L.  M.— Masefield. 
Child  and  Mother. — Field. 
Chlldher,  The. — McCarthy. 
Children . — Landor. 
Daguerreotype,  The. — Moody. 
Dear  Old  Mothers.— Ross. 
Dear  Old  Toiling  One,  The.— Gray. 
Dinna  Chide  the  Mither. — Sangster. 
Dream,  The,  set. — Norton. 
End,  The. — Tagore, 
English  Mother,  An. — Johnson. 
Eugene  Field  on  Motherhood. — Below. 
Fairy  Book,  The. — Gale. 
Fellow's  Mother,  A. —  Unknown. 
For  You,  Mother. — Conkling. 
Gift,  The. — Lovejoy. 

God's  Answer  to  a  Grieving  Mother. — Camden. 
Good  Wife. — Campion. 
Good-by— To  My  Mother. — Larkin. 
Half-waking. — Allingham. 
Happy  Hour,  The. — Butts. 
Have  You  Written  to  Mother  ?— Ronalson. 
Heigh-ho!     Daisies   and   Buttercups. — Ingelow.     See   Songs    of 

Seven. 

Her  Hands. — Branch.    See  Songs  for  My  Mother. 
Her  Mother. — Gary. 

Her  Words. — Branch.    See  Songs  for  My  Mother. 
His  Mother  in  Her  Hood  of  Blue. — Reese. 
His  Mother's  Apron-Strings. — Barrows. 
His  Mother's    Sermon. — "Maclaren."     See 

Brier  Bush. 
His  Mother's  Song. — Unknown. 


Beside    the   Bonnie 


1500 


APPENDIX 


Homesick. — Gray. 

House  at  Evening,  The. — Benet. 

How  an  Angel  Looks. — Unknown. 

I  Miss  Thee,  My  Mother.— -Cook. 

I  Must  Not  Tease  My  Mother.— Sigoitrney. 

In  Her  Paths. — Thompson. 

In  the  Firelight,— Field. 

In  the  Mantle  of  God.— Pulsifer. 

It  Is  Not  Yours,  0  Mother,  to  Complain. — Stevenson. 

Justified  Mother  of  Men,  The. — Whitman. 

Kid's  Composition  on  Mothers,  A. — Shute, 

Kissed  His  Mother. — Rexford. 

Knight's  Toast,  The. — Unknown. 

Laurels  of  a  Mother,  The.— Beck. 

Left  Alone. — Toronto  Globe. 

Little  Girl  That  Mother  Used  to  Be.— Turner. 

Little  Mamma. — "Paul." 

Little  Mother  of  Mine. — Kipling. 

Little  Mothers,  ff. 

Lines  on  Receiving  His  Mother's  Picture. — Cowper. 

Longing  for  Home. — Ingelow.     Sec  Songs  of  Seven. 

Maternity. — Deutsch. 

Maternity. — Field. 

Maternity.— Ingelow.    See  Songs  of  Seven. 

Merchant,  The. — Tagore. 

Modern  Mother,  The.— Meynell. 

Monica,  St.  Augustine's  Mother. — Unknown. 

Mother,  The,  ff. 

Mother  and  Child. — Simms. 

Mother  and  Home. — H olden. 

Mother  and  I.— Field. 

Mother  and  Son. — Morris. 

Mother  and  Son. — Stevenson. 

Mother  Dear. — Van  Hoesen. 

Mother  Does  Without.— Montague. 

Mother,  Home  and  Heaven. — Unknown. 

Mother  in  the  House,  The. — Hagedorn, 

Mother  Love.— Unknown. 

Mother  of,  etc.,  ff. 

Motherhood. — Lee. 

Motherless.— E.  Browning.    See  Aurora  Leigh. 

Motherlook,  The.— Nesbit. 

Mother-Love.— Norwood. 

Mother-Prayer.— Widdemer. 

Mother  o'  Mine.— Kipling.     See  Light  That  Failed,  The. 

Mother-in-Law. — Adams. 

Mothers. — Cavender. 

Mothers.— Sabin. 

Mothers  and  Motherhood. — unknown. 

Mothers— and  Others.— Wells. 

Mothers  at  the  Windows,  The.— Guest. 

Mother's  Birthday,  A.— Van  Dyke. 

Mother's  Daring,  A. — Nicholls. 

Mother's  Day,  ff. 

Mother's  Day  Entertainment. — Unknown. 

Mother's  Eyes.— Powell. 

Mother's  Hymn,  The.— Bryant. 

Mother's  Hymns. — Weatherbee.  Mt 

Mother's  Lament,  A.— Wordsworth.  See  Affliction  of  Margaret, 

The. 

Mother's  Love,  ff. 
Mother's  Lullaby  .—Short. 

Mothers  of  Men.— Miller.    See  Bravest  Battle,  The. 
Mother's  Picture,  A.— Stedman. 
Mother's  Portrait,  A. — Cowper. 
Mother's  Prayer,  A. — Gemmer. 
Mother's  Prayer,  A.— Ramsey. 
Mother's  Return,  The.— Wordsworth. 
Mother's  Room. — Unknown. 
Mother's  Songs.— Smith. 
My  Love  for  You,  Mother.— Swasey. 
My  Mamma. — Crampton. 
My  Mother,  ff. 

My  Mother  at  the  Gate. — Edwards. 
M.J  Mother's  Bible. — Morris. 
My  Mother's  Grave.— Unknown. 
My  Mother's  Hands,  ff. 
My  Mother's  House.— Tietj ens. 
My  Mother's  Hymns.— Wetherbee. 
My  Mother's  Picture.— Cowper. 
My  Mother's  Song.— Johnston. 
My  Mother's  Stories.— Heckman. 
My  Song. — Tagore. 
My  Trust.— Whittier. 
Nobody  Knows — but  Mother. — Unknown. 
Old  Arm  Chair,  The.— Cook. 

Old  Mothers. — Ross.  _         ,   AT    ,  .. 

On  the  Receipt   of    My    Mother's    Picture    Out   of    Norfolk.— 

Cowper. 

Only  One  Mother.— Cooper. 
Order  for  a  Picture,  An.— Cary. 
Our  Madonna  at  Home. — Pombo. 
Our  Mother. — Cooper. 
Our  Mothers. —  Unknown. 
Parenthood.— Farrar. 
Patriot  Mother,  The. — Unknown. , 
Pensioning  Mothers. — Literary  Digest. 
Piano. — Lawrence.  . 

Prayer  for  a  Sleeping  Child,  A.— Davies. 
Proclamation,  A.— Wilson. 
Resisting  a  Mother's  Love. — Unknown. 
Revolt  of  Mother,  The.— Wilkins. 
Rock  Me  to  Sleep.— Akers. 


Sad  Mother,  The.— Tynan. 

School,  Before  and  After. — Unknown. 

Seven  Times  Four. — Ingelow.    Sec  Songs  of  Seven. 

Seven  Times  Seven. — Ingelow.    See  Songs  of  Seven. 

Seven  Times  Six. — Ingelow.     See  Songs  of  Seven. 

"She  Made  Home  Happy." — Coyle. 

She  Was  "Somebody's  Mother." — Unknoivn. 

Shrine,  The. — Dolben. 

Somebody's  Mother. — Unknown. 

Song  for  Mother's  Day,  A. — Wilkinson. 

Song  for  My  Mother,  A— Her  Hands.— Branch.   See  Songs  for 

My  Mother. 
Song  for  My   Mother,   A— Her    Stories.— Branch.    See   Songs 

for  My  Mother. 

Song  of  the  Old  Mother,  The.— Yeats. 
Songs  My  Mother  Sang,  The.— Mitchell. 
Songs  My  Mother  Sung,  The. — Wakeman. 
Sonnets  in  Memory  of  My  Mother. — Miller. 
Story  of  a  Mother,  The. — Anderson. 
Story  of  the  Wrinkles,  The. — Nesbit. 
Thought  for  Mothers'  Day,  A. — Barry. 
Tired  Mothers.— Smith. 
To  a  Child  Embracing  His  Mother. — Hood. 
To  His  Mother,  C.  L.  M.— Masefield. 
To  Mother.— Alcott. 

To  My  First  Love,  My  Mother. — C.  Rossetti. 
To  My  Mother,  ff. 
Toast  to  Our  Mothers. — Unknown. 
Transfiguration. — Alcott. 
Tribute  to  Mother,  A. — Draper. 
Tribute  to  Mother. — Unknown, 

Tribute  to  Motherhood,  A. — Tennyson.  See  Princess,  The. 
Valentines  to  My  Mother. — C.  Rossetti. 
Visions. — Leaniy. 
Voice,  The.— Gale. 
Watcher,  The. — Widdemer. 

What  Is  Home  without  a  Mother? — Hawthorne. 
What  Rules  the  World.— Wallace. 
When  Mither's  Gane. — Unkno^vn. 
When  Mother  Combed  My  Hair. — Riley. 
When  Mother  Is  Away. — Furlong. 
When  Mother's  Sick.— Herschell. 
When  She  a  Maiden  Slim. — Hewlett. 
Which  Loved  Her  Best? — "Allison." 
White  Carnation,  The.— Sangster. 
With  Love — From  Mother. — Day. 
World's  Bid  for  a  Man,  The.— Stuart. 

World's  Mothers  Have  the  Power  to  Mold  the  Future. — Astor. 
You  Mean  My  Mother. — Unknown. 
Your  Gifts. — Heyward. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  DD— MOAH— PEDC  (pp.  112-133,  385-392) 
— PSO  (pp.  65-74) 

NAVY  DAY 

(October  27) 

Admiral  Death.— Newbolt. 

American  Navy,  The. — Long. 

Armed  Liner,  The. — Sarson. 

Ballad  for  a  Boy,  A.— Cory. 

Ballad  of  Manila  Bay,  A.— -Roberts. 

Battle  of  Erie,  The. — Unknown. 

Battle  of  Manila, — Lodge.    See  War  with  Spain,  The. 

Battle  of  Plattsburg,  The. — Unknown. 

Battle  of  Plattsburg  Bay,  The.— Scollard. 

Battle  of  Santiago.— Lodge.     See  War  with  Spain,  The. 

Battle  of  the  Baltic. — Campbell. 

Battle  Song.— Wilson. 

Battle-Ship  and  Torpedo-Boat.— "J.  W.  M." 

Battleships. — Petri. 

Bay  Fight,  The.— Brownell. 

Bold  Hawthorne  (or  Hathorne). —  Unknown. 

"Bon  Homme  Richard,"  The. — "Crane." 

"Bonhomrne  Richard"  and  "Serapis,"  The. — Freneau. 

Captain  Stood  on  the  Carronade,  The. — Marryat.    See  Snarley- 

yow,  or  The  Dog  Fiend. 
"Constitution's"  Last  Fight,  The.— Roche. 
Craven.— Newbolt,  w 

Cruise  of  the  Fair  American,  The, — Unknown. 
Cruise  of  the  "Monitor,"  The. — Baker. 
Cruisers . — Kipl  ing. 
"Cumberland,"  The.— Longfellow. 
David  Glasgow  Farragut. — Rice. 
Defeat  and  Victory. — Rice. 
Derelict,  The.— Kipling. 
Destroyers,  The.— Kipling. 
Destroyers. — "Klaxon." 
Dewey  at  Manila. — Johnson. 
Dewey  in  Manila  Bay. — Risley. 
Drake's  Drum. — Newbolt. 
Farragut. — Meredith. 
Fighting  Race,  The. — Clarke. 
Fighting  "Temeraire,"  The.— Newbolt. 
First  American  Sailors. — Rice. 
Firstfruits  in  1812.— Rice. 
Frigate  "Constitution,"  The. — Arden. 
Great  Galleon,  The.— Aston. 
Harbor  Mine,  The.— "F.  McK." 
Hawke.— Newbolt. 
Herve  Riel.— R.  Browning. 
How  We  Burned  the  "Philadelphia."— Eastman. 
In  Action. — Unknown. 


1501 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Island  Hawk,  The.— Noyes. 

Jack  Creamer. — Roche. 

Kilmeny. — Noyes. 

Life  on  the  Ocean  Wave,  A, — Sargent. 

Lifeboat,  The. — Sims. 

Lightship,  The. — Johnson. 

Loss  of  the  * 'Royal  George,"  The.— Cowper. 

Man  Behind,  The. — Malloch. 

Marines,  The. — Smylie. 

Men  behind  the  Guns,  The. — Rooney. 

Messmates. — N  ewbolt. 

Need  of  an  Efficient  Navy. — Roosevelt. 

New  Beacons  Set. — Rooney. 

Night  Quarters. — Brownell. 

Ode:  On  the  Frigate  "Constitution." — Freneau: 

Of  Mariners. — Vinal. 

Old  Admiral,  The. — Stedman. 

Old  Ironsides. — Holmes. 

Old  Navy,  The. — Marryat.    See  Snarleyyow,  or  The  Dog  liend. 

Old  Ships. — Morton. 

Old  "Superb,"  The. — Newbolt. 

Old  Way,  The. — Hopwood. 

On  Board  the  "Cumberland"   [,  March  7,  1862]. — Boker. 

On  the  Capture  of  the  "Guerriere." — Freneau. 

On  the  Death  of  Decatur. — Crafts. 

On  the  Loss  of  the  "Royal  George,"  The. — Cowper. 

On  the  Memorable   Victory  of  Captain  Paul  Jones.— Freneau. 

Our  Navy. — Unknown. 

Passing  of  Richard  Soniers,  The. — Rice. 

Paul  Jones. — Phelon. 

Paul  Jones   ("American  frigate  from  Baltimore  came,  An  ;. — 

Unknown. 
Paul  Jones    ("Song    unto    Liberty's    brave    Buccaneer,    A  ). — 

Unknown. 

Perry's  Victory. — Unknown. 
Perry's  Victory  on  Lake  Erie. — Percival. 
Press-Gang,  The. — Unknown. 
"Remember  the  'Maine.'  " — Wilson. 
Reuben  James. — Roche. 
"Revenge,"  The. — Tennyson. 
River-Fight,  The. — Brownell. 

Sailor,  What  of  the  Debt  We  Owe  You? — Stuart. 
Sailor-Man,  The. — Howe, 
Sea  Stuff. — Emery. 

"Shannan"  and  the  "Chesapeake,"  The. — Bouve. 
Ships  That  Sail  in  the  Night. — McMullen. 
Song  for  All  Seas,  All  Ships.— Whitman. 
Song  of  Manila,  The. — Sterne. 
Song  of  the  Battle-Ships. — Harper. 
Song  of  Then  and  Now. — Barnes. 
Souls  of  the  Righteous,  The. — Nichols. 
Spain's  Last  Armada. — Rice. 
Tacking  Ship  off  Shore. — Mitchell. 
Three  Bells,  The.— Whittier. 
Torpedo-Boat,  The. — Barnes. 
Trafalgar.— Hardy.    See  Dynasts,  The. 
Twins  in  the  Turret,  The. — Bocock. 
Two  Captains,  The. — Cory. 
Victory  of  Perry,  The. — Gary. 
Warship  of  1812. — Philadelphia  Record. 
Watchin'  Out  for  Subs. — "U.  A.  L." 
When  the  Great  Gray  Ships  Come  In. — Carryl. 
Yankee  Man-of-War,  The. — Unknown. 
Yankee  Thunders. — Unknown. 
Ye  Mariners  of  England. — Campbell. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    SG 

NEW  YEAR'S  DAY 

(January  1) 

Address  to  the  Old  Year — 1866. — Timrod. 

All  thro*  the  Year. — Unknown. 

Another  Year. — O'Hagan. 

Another  Year  [Is  Dawning]. — Havergal. 

At  the  Portal. — Havergal. 

Auld  Lang  Syne. — Burns. 

Backward — Forward. — Unknown. 

Child  and  the  Year,  The,— Thaxter. 

Child's  Good-Bye  to  the  Old  Year,  A. — Unknown. 

Closing  Year,  The. — Prentice. 

Death  of  the  Old  Year. — Tennyson. 

December  31. — Kiser. 

Dirge  for  the  Year. — Shelley. 

Dying  Year,  The. — Hill. 

Farewell  to  the  Old  Year. — Doudney. 

For  the  New  Year. — Hoyland. 

Gone  Home  on  New  Year's  Eve. — Weatherley. 

Greeting  on  New  Year's  Morning,  A. — Unknown. 

Highland  New  Year's  Blessing. —  Unknown. 

"I  Am  with  Thee." — Allen. 

Imagination. — Davidson.    See  New  Year's  Eve. 

King  Is  Dead,  Long  Live  the  King,  The. — Moulton. 

Masque  of  the  New  Year,  The. — Wilbor. 

Message  of  the  New  Year,  The. — Unknown. 

Mr    Dooley  on  New  Year's  Resolutions. — Dunne. 

New  Leaf,  A.— Wheeler. 

New  Year,  The,  ff. 

New  Year  Is  a  Banner,  The. — Sangster. 

New-Year  Prayer. — Kramer. 

Old  Year,  The,  ff. 

Old  Year  and  the  New,  The,  ff. 

On  the  Threshold. — Baldwin. 


Plea  for  the  Old  Year,  A.— Moulton. 

Prayer  for  the  New  Year,  A.— Armitage. 

Prayer  for  the  New  Year,  A.— Unknown. 

Rejoicing  upon  the  New  Year's  Coming  of  Age — Lamb. 

Resolve. — Wilcox. 

Ring  Out,  Wild  Bells.— Tennyson.    See  In  Memonam. 

Sambo's  New  Year  Sermon. — Jones. 

Song  for  New  Year's  Eve,  A.— Bryant. 

Song  of  the  New  Year. — Riley. 

To  the  New  Year. — Riley. 

Two  Roads,  The.— Richter. 

Watch  Night.— Bonar. 

Way  to  a  Happy  New  Year,  A.— Beattie. 

Where  Do  the  Old  Years  Go?— Sangster. 

Will  the  New  Year  Come  To-Night?— Eager. 

Year  Ahead,  The. — Powers. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:    HS— PEDC  (pp.  243)— PSO  (pp.  3-17) 

PEACE  DAY 

(November  11) 

A.  E.  F.— Sandburg. 

Aftermath. — Sassoon. 

Anthem  for  Doomed  Youth. — Owen. 

Arsenal  at  Springfield,  The. — Longfellow. 

Attack. — Sassoon. 

Battle  of  Blenheim,  The. — Southey. 

Blessings  of  Peace. — Longfellow. 

Boy  in  Armor,  The. — Hagedorn. 

Bugle  Song  of  Peace. — Clark. 

Crown,  The.— Combes. 

Dawn  of  Peace,  The. — Noyes. 

Disarmament. — Whittier. 

Dream  of  Peace,  A. — Chamberlin. 

Flag  of  Peace,  The. — Gilman. 

"He  Shall  Speak  Peace." — Clark. 

International  Ode.— Holmes. , 

League  of  Love  in  Action,  The. — Markham. 

Man  He  Killed,  The. — Hardy.    See  Dynasts,  The. 

1914. — Brooke. 

Ode  to  Peace,  ff. 

Pacifists. — Howe.  ^  „ 

Passing  of  Woodrow  Wilson,  Prophet  of  Peace. — Burns. 

Path  to  Peace,  The. — Robins. 

Peace. — Gary. 

Peace. — Longfellow. 

Peace. — Markham. 

Peace. — Oxenharn. 

Peace. — Pulsifer. 

Peace.— Scollard. 

Peace. — Shirley.    See  Imposture,  The. 

Peace. — Warren . 

Peace. — Wilson. 

Peace  on  Earth. — Freeman. 

Peacemakers. — Sackville. 

People's  Peace,  The. — Holmes. 

People's  Song  of  Peace. — Miller.    See  Song  of  the  Centennial. 

Prayer  for  Peace,  The. — Noyes. 

Reign  of   Peace,  The.— Starck. 

Settler,  The. — Kipling. 

Strange  Meeting. — Owen. 

Thousand  Years  of  Peace,  The. — Tennyson.    See  In  Memonam 

("Ring  out,  wild  bells"). 
To  America. — Austin. 

To  Jane  Addams  at  the  Hague. — Lindsay. 
To  Peace. — Bates. 
Two  Armies,  The. — Holmes. 
Universal  Peace,  The. — Tennyson.    See  Locksley  Hall   ("For  I 

dip't"). 

War  Is  Kind. — Crane. 
"When  There  Is  Peace." — Dobson. 
When  War  Shall  Be  No  More.— Longfellow. 
Wife,  The. — Service. 
World  Hymn,  A. — Lawson. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:   OHPP— RH  (pp.  309-332) 

ROOSEVELT'S    (THEODORE)    BIRTHDAY 

(October  27) 

A.  E.  F.  to  T.  R.,  The.— Robinson. 

All  Ours. — Stafford. 

America's  Triumvirate. — Conant. 

At  Sagamore. — Robinson. 

Gone  Is  Ulysses. — Eglinton. 

Half  Mast  the  Flag.™ Cole. 

He  Loved  Not  Rest. — Cone. 

Hunter  Tiring  of  the  Chase,  The. — Cooke. 

Hymn  of  Welcome. — Thayer. 

Leader  of  Men. — Anderson. 

Live  Thou  in  Nature. — Gilder. 

Makings  of  a  Roosevelt,  The. — Conant. 

Man,  A. — Scollard. 

Man  Who  Can,  The. — Smith. 

Most  Courageous  American,  The. — Harding. 

Ode  in  Memory  of  Theodore  Roosevelt. — Altrocchi. 

Our  Colonel. — Guiterman. 

Our  Great  Captain. — Foulke. 

Pilgrimage,  The. — Bond. 

Prophet,  The. — Clark. 

Requiem,  A. — Everett. 


1502 


APPENDIX 


Rich  Man's  Son  Succeeds,  A. — Hillis. 

Ring  Down  Life's  Mammoth  Curtain. — Miller. 

Roosevelt,  ff. 

Say  ings  .—Roosevelt. 

Story  of  T.  R.,  The.— Paulniier. 

Success. — Roosevelt.    See  Autobiography. 

Theodore  Roosevelt,  ff. 

Theodore  Roosevelt — Pilot  and  Prophet. — Towne. 

Though  Others  Slept.— Gilbert. 

To  Theodore  Roosevelt. — Hay. 

Valiant  for  Truth. — Robinson. 

We  Cannot  Think  of  Him  as  of  the  Dead. — Rooney. 

Whose  Name  We  Laud.— Clark. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    PEDC  (pp.  298-303) 

ST.  PATRICK'S  DAY 

(March  17) 

Adieu  to  Belashanny. — Allingham. 
After  Death.— Parnell. 
"Ballyvourney." — Boyd. 

Bard's  Chant. — Shirley.    See  Saint  Patrick  for  Ireland. 
Birth  of  Ireland. — Unknown. 
Birth  of   Saint  Patrick,  The. — Lover. 
Come  Back  to  Erin! — Sheehan. 
County  Mayo,  The. — Lavelle. 
Dawning  o'  the  Year,  The. — Blake. 
Dublin.-- -Lever. 
Erin. — Digby. 
Erin. — Drennan. 

Fair  Hills  of  Ireland,  The.— Unknown. 
Feast  of  Gael,  The.— O'Reilly. 
Grandma's  Shamrocks. — Sutton. 
Green  Little  Shamrock  of  Ireland,  The.— Cherry. 
Harp  That  Once  through  Tara's  Halls.— Moore. 
Ireland,  ff. 

Irish  Astronomy. — Halpine. 
Irish  Molly  O.— Fahy. 
Irish  Molly  O. — Unknown. 
Irish  Schoolmaster,  The. — Sidney. 
Jimmy  Hoy. — Lover. 
Kathaleen  Ny-Houlahan ! — Unknown. 
King's  Daughter,  The. — Henderson. 
Origin  of  Ireland,  The. — Unknown. 
St.  Patrick. — Brisbane. 
St.  Patrick, — Markham. 
Saint  Patrick  and  the  Imposter. — De  Vere. 
St.  Patrick  of  Ireland,  My  Dear! — Maginn. 
St.  Patrick  Was  a  Gentleman. — Bennett. 
St.  Patrick's  Day. — King. 
St.  Patrick's  Day. — Hammond. 
St.  Patrick's  Martyrs. — Unknown. 
St.  Patrick's   Treasure. — Carrol. 
Shamrock,  The,  ff. 
Shan  Van  Vocht,  The. — Unknown. 
Sons  of  Patrick,  The.— Dollard. 
Wearin'  of  the  Green,  The.—  Unknown. 
Wearing  of   the  Green, — Boucicault. 
Wearing  of  the  Green.— Irving. 

Winding  Banks  of  Erne;  or,  The  Emigrant's  Adieu  to 
shannon. — Allingham. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    DD  (pp.  299-307) 

ST.  VALENTINE'S  DAY 

(February  14) 

Ae  Fond  Kiss. — Burns. 

Ah,  Love,  but  a  Day.— R.  Browning. 

"All  my  past  life  is  mine  no  more.  — Wilmot. 

An  Thou  Were  My  Ain  Thing.— Ramsay. 

Ask  Me  No  More  Where  Jove  Bestows. — Carew. 

Baby's  Valentine.— Richards. 

Ballade  of  My  Lady's  Beauty.— Kilmer. 

Believe"  Me,n1f~Al?yThose  Endearing  Yoting  Charms.— Moore. 

Bill  from  Cupid,  A.— Guiterman. 

Birthday,  A.— C.  Rossetti. 

Blue  Valentine,  A.— -Kilmer. 

Candles. — Deutsch. 

Certain  Young  Lady. — Irving. 

Cherry- Ripe. — Campion. 

Come  Not  near  My  Songs.— Shoshone  Indians. 

Constancy. — Sylvester. 

Cupid's  Exchange.— Bradley. 

Dream  Garden,  A.— Chaucer.   See  Parlement  of  Foules, 

Drink  to  Me  Only  with  Thine  Eyes.— Jonson. 

Evening  Song. — Lanier. 

First  Valentine,  The.— 'Unknown, 

Flower  Tokens. — Unknown. 

Garden,  The. — Meynell. 

Go  Lovely  Rose. — Waller. 

Hail,  Bishop  Valentine. — Donne. 

Heart's  Country,  The.— Wilkinson. 

How  DoenimLove  Wee.— E.    Browning.     See   Sonnets  to   the 

Portuguese  (XLIII).  . 

"I  dare  not  ask  a  kiss." — Hernck. 
I  Love  My  Jean. — Burns. 

I  Prithee  Send  Me  Back  My  Heart.— Suckling. 
I  Will   Make  You   Brooches.— Stevenson. 
If  I  Were  King.— McCarthy.  See  If  I  Were  King  (wtrod.  poem) 


Bally- 


,  The. 


^n  a  Latticed  Balcony. — Naidu. 

inclusions. — E.  Browning. 

lean. — Burns. 

Tourney's  End. — Bynner. 

Sing  and  Queen. — Unknown. 

Lavender's  Blue. — Unknown. 

Light. — Bourdillon. 

Lillies  Are   White. — Unknown. 

LJnes:  "Love  within  the  lover's  breast.  — Mereditn. 

Little  Love-God,  The. — Meleager. 

Little  Rose  Is  Dust,  My  Dear. — Conkling. 

Little  Wife,  The.— Greenaway. 

Lover,  The. — Ransom. 

Lover's  Posy,  The. — Rufmus. 

Love's  Omnipresence. — Sylvester. 

Love's  Philosophy. — Shelley. 

Lyric:  "Give  me  a  light,     etc. — Maseneld. 

Mary  Morison. — Burns. 

Match,  A. — Swinburne". 

My  Ain  Wife. — Laing. 

My  Dear  and  Only  Love.™ Graham. 

My  Heart  Is  Like  a  Singing  Bird.— C.  Rossetti. 

My  Heart  Shall  Be  Thy  Garden.— Meynell. 

My  Love  Is  Like  a  Red,  Red  Rose.— Burns. 

My  True  Love  Hath  My  Heart.— Sidney.    See  Arcadia. 

Name,  The. — Parrish. 

Night  Has  a  Thousand  Eyes. — Bourdillon. 

0  Wert  Thou  in  the  Cauld  Blast.— Burns. 

Passionate  Shepherd  to  His  Love. — Marlowe. 

Phyllis  Is  My  Only  Joy.— Sedley. 

Plea,  A. — Guiterman. 

Posy  Ring,  The. — Marot. 

Proof. — Dickinson. 

Proposal. — Taylor. 

Protest,  The. — Lowell. 

Rag  Dolly's  Valentine,  The.— Guiterman. 

Red,  Red  Rose,  A. — Burns. 

Rider,  The. — Scollard. 

Romance. — Stevenson.  . 

Rondel:  To  His  Mistress,  to  Succor  His  Heart.— Froissart. 

St.  Valentine  Rondel,  A.— Chaucer.    See  Parlement  of  Foules, 

The. 

St.  Valentine's  Day,  ff. 
Send  Her  a  Valentine.— Guest. 
Singing  of  Yourself  in  Me,  The.— Hallet. 
Song:  "Ask  me  no  more  where  Jove  bestows.  —Carew. 
Song:  "Beauty  and  merit  now  are  join'd.  — Hopkinson. 
Song:  "Flower  unfolds  its  dawning  cup.  The.  — Meredith. 
Song:  "Go  lovely  Rose." — Waller. 
Song:  "How  do  I  love  you?"— McLeod. 
Song:  "How  many  times  do  I  love  thee,  dear?  — Beddoes.    See 

Torrismond.  ^  _       _  _ 

Song:  "I  feed  a  flame  within." — Dryden.    See  Secret  Love;  or, 

The  Maiden  Queen. 

Song:  "I  prithee  send  me  back  my  heart.  '—Suckling. 
Song:  "Love  is  cruel,  Love  is  sweet." — MacDonagh. 
Song:  "Love,  love  today,  my  dear."— Mew. 
Song:  "Love  within  the  lover's  breast,  — Meredith. 
Song:  "Night  has  a  thousand  eyes,  The."— Bourdillon. 
Song:  "Not  from  the  whole  wide  world  I  chose  thee.  — Gilder. 

See  New  Day,  The.  . 

Song:  "Oh,  you  hear  sweet  music.  — McClure. 
Song:  "Phyllis,  for  shame!  let  us  improve."— Sackville. 
Song:  "Tomorrow  is  St.  Valentine's  Day."— Shakespeare.    See 

Hamlet. 
Song:  Mary  Morison. — Burns, 

Sonnet*:  "Go',  Valenttn^e,  and  tell  that  lovely  Maid."— Southey. 
Sonnet:  "Look,  Delia,  how  we  esteem  the  half-blown  rose.  — 

Daniel.    See  To  Delia.  . 

Sonnet:  "Were  I  as  base  as   is   the  lowly  plain.  —Sylvester. 
Sonnet:  "Why   should   you   be   astonished   that   my   heart."— 

There eis  a  Garden  in  Her  Face.— Campion. 

There's  Gowd  in  the  Breast. — Hogg. 

To  a  Distant  Friend.— Wordsworth. 

To  a  Maid  Demure. — Sill. 

To     Celia.— Jonson.  . 

To  Clarastella  on  St.  Valentines  Day  Morning.— Heath. 

To  Electra. — Herrick. 

To  Mistress  Barbara. — Field. 

Valentine,  A,  ff. 

Valentine  for  My  Mother.— Kilmer. 

Valentine  for  My  Mother.— Lee. 

Valentine  to  My  Wife,  A.— Field. 

Valentine  to  One's  Wife.— Erskine. 

Valentine  Verses.— Page. 

Valentine's  Day,  ff. 

Valentine's  Message,  The.— Hill. 

We  Have  Not  Hurried  Love.— Emans. 

Were  I  As  Base  As  Is  the  Lowly  Plain.— Sylvester. 

When    in  Disgrace  with  Fortune  and  Men's  Eyes.— Shakespeare. 

See  Sonnets  (XXIX). 
When  You  Send  a  Valentine.— Hill. 
White  Rose,  A.— O'Reilly. 
Why  Art  Thou  Silent. — Wordsworth. 

M?«  TBtdATtSS™Sing.-Heywood.    *„  Fair  Maid 

of  the  Exchange. 
You  Are  So  Beautiful. — Sterling. 


SPECIAL  BOOKS:   DD  (pp.  308-310)— HS  (pp.  108-119) 


1503 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  KECITATIONS 


THANKSGIVING  DAY 

(Last  Thursday  in  November,  or  by  Presidential 
proclamation) 

American  Feast,  The. —  Unknown. 

Beautiful  World,  The.— Childress. 

Beryl's  Happy  Thought. — Howard. 

Boy's  Opinion,  A. —  Unknown. 

Boy's  Thanksgiving,  A. — Child. 

Cat's  Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown. 

Child's  Thought  of  Harvest,  A. — "Coolidge." 

Corn  Song,  The.— Whittier.    See  Huskers,  The. 

Country  Thanksgiving,   A. —  Unknown. 

Cousin  John. — "C.  T.  B." 

Day  before  Thanksgiving,  The. — Pixley. 

De  Circus  Turkey. — King. 

De  Thanksgivin'  Blessin'. — Finer. 

Every  Day  Thanksgiving  Day. — Spofford. 

Father  John's  Thanksgiving. — Eaton. 

Feast  of  Harvest,  The. — Stedman. 

Feast  Time  of  the  Year,  The. —  Unknown. 

Festival  Days. — Davis. 

First  Thanksgiving,   The. — Brotherton. 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Butterworth. 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Guiterman. 

First  Thanksgiving,  The. — Scollard. 

First  Thanksgiving  Day,  The. — Preston. 

First  Thanksgiving  Day,  The. — Wiggin  and  Smith. 

First  Thanksgiving  Day  of  New   England,   The. — Austin. 

Forever  on  Thanksgiving  Day. — Nesbit. 

Give  Thanks  fer  What? — Croffut. 

Giving  Thanks. — Unknown. 

God  Bless  Our  Native  Land  (song  with  music'). — Unknown. 

Good  Thanksgiving,  A. — Douglas. 

Grandma's  Thanksgiving  Story. — Lotherington. 

Granny's  Story. — Miller. 

Harvest  Hymn. — Whittier.    See  For  an  Autumn  Festival. 

Heigh  Ho!  for  Thanksgiving  Day  (song  with  -music}. — Unknown. 

Hiram  Foster's  Thanksgiving  Turkey. — Kiser. 

Horn  of  Plenty,  The. — Freeman. 

How  the  Twins  Gave  Thanks. — Unknown. 

Hymn  for  Thanksgiving  Day. — O'Sheel. 

Hymn  of  Thanksgiving,  A. — Nesbit. 

In  Honor  of  Thanksgiving. — Hadley. 

Jericho  Bob. — King. 

John  Ingleneld's   Thanksgiving. — Hawthorne. 

John  _  White's  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. 

Landing  of  the  Pilgrims  (song  with  music). — Hemans. 

Margie's  Thanksgiving. — Bumstead. 

Mission  of  Kitty  Malone,  The. — Cleary. 

Neddy's  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. 

New  England's   Growth. — Bradford. 

Old  Folks'  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. 

Old  New  England  Thanksgiving. — Stowe. 

Old  Time  Thanksgiving. — Smith. 

Old-Fashioned  Thanksgiving,  The. — Guest. 

Our  First  Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown. 

Pie  Song,  The  (song  with  music). — Unknown. 

Pilgrims  Came,  The. — Wynne. 

Plymouth  Rock. — Webster. 

Poetic  Responses. — Unknown. 

Prayer  to  the  Giver. — Towne. 

President     Roosevelt's     1907     Thanksgiving     Proclamation.  — 
Roosevelt. 

Psalm  LXV,  sel. — Bible,  0.  T.     See  Psalms. 

Psalm  C. — Bible,   0.   T.    See  Psalms. 

Psalm  CXXXVI,  sel— Bible,   O.  T.    See  Psalms. 

Psalm  CXLVIL— Bible,  O.  T.    See  Psalms. 

Pumpkin,  The. — Whittier. 

Pussy-Cat  and  Mouse  on  Thanksgiving. — Unknown. 

Rhyme  for  Thanksgiving  Day,  A. — Markham. 

Singing  the  Reapers  Homeward  Come. — Unknown. 

Song  of  Thanks,  A. — Jones. 

Song  of  Thanksgiving. — Morgan. 

Song  of  the  Harvest. — Washburn. 

Story  of  Thanksgiving,  The. — Hadley. 

Sue's  Thanksgiving. — Blinn, 

Thankful  Boy.— Cocke. 

Thankful  Heart,  A. — Herrick. 

Thanks  for  Everything. — Tupper. 

Thanks  frprn  Earth  to  Heaven. — Wheelock. 

Thanksgiving,  ff. 

Thanksgiving  Day,  ff. 

Thanksgiving  Day  at  Hunchley's. — Riley. 

Thanksgiving  Day  Dinner. — Johnston. 

Thanksgiving  Day  Is   Here  Once  More    (song  with  music). — 

Unknown. 

Thanksgiving  Day  Message. — Gibbons. 
Thanksgiving  Eve. — Sidney. 
Thanksgiving  Eve.— Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  Exercise. — Hadley. 
Thanksgiving  Fable,  A. — Herford. 
Thanksgiving  Feast,  The. — Best. 
Thanksgiving  Heart,  A. — Herrick. 
Thanksgiving  in  Boston  Harbor,  The. — Butterworth. 
Thanksgiving  Joys. — Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  Night. — Nesbit. 
Thanksgiving  Sermon,  A. —  Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  Story,  A. — Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  Time. — Unknown. 
Thanksgiving  to  God  for  His  House,  A. — Herrick. 
Thanksgiving  Turkey. — Riley. 


Thanksgiving  Turkey   (song  with  music). — Unknown. 

That  Things  Are  No  Worse,  Sire. — Jackson. 

There's  a  Big  Fat  Turkey. — Unknown. 

Three  Maids  of  a  Housekeeping  Turn  (action  song) . — Unknown. 

To  November. — Adams, 

Tom's  Thanksgiving. — Vickers. 

Twilight  of  Thanksgiving,  The. — Kelly. 

Two  Festivals. — Larcom. 

Waiting  for  the  Children. — Unknown. 

We  Thank  Thee. — Emerson. 

We  Thank  Thee. — Renwick. 

We  Thank  Thee. — Unknown. 

We  Thank  Thee,  Lord. — Oxenham. 

When  the  Frost  Is  on  the  Punkin.— Riley. 

Wishbone,  The. — Guiterman. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  DD  —  HCTC  —  HS  (pp.  208-223)  — 
MC  (pp.  26-46)— PEDC  (pp.  308-324,  443-448)— PEOR 
— PSO  (pp.  139-149)— WRR-45 

WASHINGTON'S  BIRTHDAY 

(February  22) 

Across  the  Delaware. — Carleton. 

Address  at    the    Dedication    of    the    Washington    Monument. — 

Daniel. 

Anecdotes  of  Washington. — Unknown. 

At  the  Dedication  of  the  Washington  Monument.— Daniel. 
At  the  Tomb  of  Washington. — Scollard. 
Bird's-Eye  View  of  Waslaington,  A. — MacCracken. 
Birthday  of  Washington,  The. — Choate. 
Character  of  Washington,  The,  ff. 
Characteristics  of  Washington. —  Unknown. 
Chopper's  Child,  The. — Gary. 
Concerning  George. — Unknown. 
Crown  Our  Washington. — Butterworth. 
Episode  of  the  Cherry  Tree. — Weston. 
Epitaph  on  Washington. — Unknown. 
Estimates  of  Washington. — Various  Authors. 
Eulogy  on  Washington. — Paine,  Jr. 
Eulogy  on  Washington. — Sheppard. 
February  Twenty-Second. — "Allison." 
For  a  Little  Pupil. — Unknown. 
Foreign  Policy  of  Washington,  The. — Fox. 
Frenchman's  Estimate  of  Washington  in   1781. — Robin. 
Genius  of  Washington,  The. — Whipple. 
Georga  Washingdone. — Unknown. 
George  Washington,  ff. 

Glimpse  of  Washington's  Birthplace. — Johnson. 
Glory  of  Washington,  The. — Dwight. 
Good  Old  Times,  The.— Burdette. 
Great  George  Washington. — Wiggin  and  Smith. 
Great  Washington,  The. — Lowell 
He  Never  Told  a  Lie. — Unknown. 
Headquarters  in  1776. — Ford.  See  Janice  Meredith. 
Highest  Pedestal,  The.— Gladstone. 
His  Excellency  General  Washington. — Wheatley. 
Historical  Memorabilia  of  Washington. — Carrington. 
In  Praise  of  Washington. — Various  Authors. 
Inscription  at  Mount  Vernon. — Unknown. 
Leetla  Giorgio  Washeenton. — Daly. 
Lessons  from  the  Washington  Centennial. — Gordon. 
Like  Washington. — Unknown. 

Little  Hatchet  Story,  The;  or  The  Centennial  Boy. — Burdette, 
Man,  A. — Scollard. 

Memorials  of  Washington. — Carrington. 
Mount  Vernon  Tribute. — Unknown. 
Name  of  Washington,  The. — Lathrop. 
National  Monument  to  Washington. — Winthrop. 
New  George  Washington. — Unknown. 

New-Come  Chief,  The.— Lowell.    See  Under  the  Old  Elm. 
Occasipned  by  General  Washington's  Arrival  in  Philadelphia,  on 

His  Way  to  His  Residence  in  Virginia.— Freneau. 
Ode  for  Washington's  Birthday. — Holmes. 
Old  Song  Written  during  Washington's  Life. — Unknown. 
Our  Washington. — Durbin. 
Our  Washington. —  Unknown. 
Pilgrim  Fathers,  The. — O'Reilly. 
President  Washington's  Receptions. — Sullivan. 
President  Washington's  Response  to  the  French  Ambassador  on 

Receipt  of  the  Colors  of  France. — Washington. 
Providential  Events  in  the  Life  of  Washington. — Allen. 
Puritan,  The. — Curtis.     See  Puritan   Spirit,   The. 
Said  by  Washington. — Washington. 
Some  Years  in  Washington's  Life. — Stanley. 
Something  of  George   Washington's  Boyhood. — Unknown, 
States  Crowning  Washington,  The. — Sherwood. 
To  the  Shade  of  Washington. — Alsop. 
Tribute  to  Washington,  ff. 
Trip  to  Cambridge,  The. — Unknown. 
Twenty-Second  of  February. — Bryant. 
Two  Heroes. — Munroe,    See  Commemoration  Ode,   The. 
Two  Noblemen. — Littleton. 
Union  and   Liberty. — Holmes. 
Unselfishness  of  Washington,  The. — Paine. 
Valley  Forge.— Brown.    See   Centennial   Address   Delivered   at 

Valley  Forge. 

Vow  of  Washington,  The. — Whittier. 
War  and  Washington. — Sewell.    See  Cato. 
Washington,  ff. 

Washington  a  Model  for  Youth. — Dwight. 
Washington  (acrostic). — Unknown. 
Washington  at  Home. — Triplett. 


1504 


APPENDIX 


Washington  at  Valley   Forge. — Parker 

Washington  Monument. — Winthrop. 

Washington:  The   Ideal   American.— Hillis. 

Washington's  Address  to  His  Troops.— Washington. 

Washington  s  Birthday,  ff. 

Washington's  Fame. — Robbins. 

Washington's  Farewell   to   His   Army.— Unknown. 

Washington  s  Genius. — Gunsaulus. 

Washington's  Grave. — Pike. 

Washington's  Life. — Unknown. 

Washington's  Monument. — Unknown. 

Washington's  Monument   by   Night.— Sandburg 


Washington's  Sword  and  Franklin's   Staff. — Adams. 

Washington's  Tomb. — Lawrence. 

Washington's  Vow. — Whittier. 

Welcome  to  Washington's  Birthday. — Holmes. 

When  Washington  Was  President.— Burdette. 

Words  of   Washington,   The. — Webster.     See   Addition   to   the 

Capitol. 
Young  Washington. — Guiterman. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  CWAP  —  DD  —  HS  (pp.  120-131)  — 
MC  (pp.  146-152)  —  PEDC  (pp.  36-54)  —  PEOR 
(pp.  231-254)—WOAH— WRR-49 


II.     CHORAL  READINGS,  DIALOGUES  AND  PLAYS, 
READINGS  AND  RECITATIONS,  ETC 


CHORAL  READINGS 

Ahkoond  of  Swat,  The. — Lanigan. 

Akond  of  Swat,  The. — Lear. 

Alexander's  Feast;  or,  The  Power  of  Musique.— Dryden. 

And  What  Shall  You  Say  ?— Cotter,  Jr. 

Ballad:  '  Auld  wife  sat  at  her  ivied  door,  The."— Calverley. 

Ballad  of  East  and  West,  The.— Kipling. 

Ballad  of  Hynd  Horn,  The.— Unknown. 

Band  of  Gideon,  The.— Cotter. 

Barrel-Organ,  The. — Noyes 

Bell  Buoy,  The.— Kipling. 

Betrothed,  The.— Kipling. 

Blow  Me  Eyes. — Irwin. 

Boy  and  Tadpoles.— Untermeyer. 

Broken  Bodies. — Golding. 

Calliope. — Unknown. 

Casey^  at  the  Bat. — Thayer. 

Cavalier  Tunes. — R.  Browning. 

Chicago. — Sandburg. 

Chinese  ^Nightingale,  The. — Lindsay. 

Choric  Song. — Tennyson.     See  Lotos-Eaters,  The 

Cold  Iron. — Kipling. 

Conan  of  Fortingall. — Miller. 

Congo,  The. — Lindsay. 

Crabbed  Age  and  Youth. — Shakespeare. 

Creation,  The. — Johnson. 

Cremation  of  Sam  McGee,  The. — Service. 

Crickets,  The.— Goldbaum. 

Crossing  the  Plains. — Miller. 

Daffodils.— Herrick. 

Dance  for  Rain,  A. — Bynner. 

Danny  Deever. — Kipling. 

De  Massa  ob  de  Sheepfol'. — Greene. 

Dead  in  the  Sierras. — Miller. 

Dear  Old  Mothers. — Ross. 

Deirdre  Is  Dead. — "Macleod," 

Dirge  for  a  Righteous  Kitten,  A. — Lindsay. 

Diverting  History  of  John  Gilpin,  The. — Cowper. 

Djinns,  The.— -Hugo. 

Dove  of  Dacca,  The. — Kipling. 

Drought. — Darlow. 

Drummer,  The. — Robinson. 

Duck's  Ditty. — Grahame. 

Elephant,  The. — Asquith. 

Fairy  Shoemaker. — Allingham. 

Female  of  the  Species,  The. — Kipling. 

"Ferry  me  across  the  water." — C.  Rossetti. 

Fiddlers'  Green.— Widdemer. 

Fish,  The. — Brooke. 

Footsloggers. — Ford. 

For  A'  That  and  A'  That.— Burns. 

For  My  People.— Walker. 

Ford  o'  Kabul  River. — Kipling. 

Forty  Singing  Seamen. — Noyes. 

Four  Ducks  on  a  Pond. — Allingham. 

Frescoes  for  Mr.  Rockefeller's  City. — MacLeish. 

Gates  of  Damascus. — Flecker. 

General  William  Booth  Enters  into  Heaven. — Lindsay. 

Go  Down,  Death.— Johnson. 

Go  Down  to  Kew   in  Lilac-Time. — Noyes.     See   Barrel-Organ, 

The. 

God's  Judgment  on  a  Wicked  Bishop. — R.  Browning. 
Going  X.Tp  to  London. — Turner. 
Golden  Journey  to  Samarkand,  The. — Flecker. 
Heritage. — Cullen. 
Highwayman,  The. — Noyes. 
His  Heart  Was  True  to  Poll.— Burnand. 
Holy  Willie's  Prayer. — Burns. 
Home  of  Helen,  The. — Moore. 
House  in  Taos,  A. — Hughes. 

How  Old  Brown  Took  Harper's  Ferry. — Stedman. 
Hymn  before  Sunrise  in  the  Vale  of  Chamouni. — Coleridge. 
II  Penseroso. — Milton. 

In  the  Beginning  Was  the  Word. — Branch. 
Inchcape  Rock,  The. — Southey. 
Irishman  and  the  Lady,  The. — Maginn. 
Is  There  for  Honest  Poverty. — Burns. 
Jazz  Fantasia. — Sandburg. 
Jerico. — Wattles. 

Jim- Jam  King  ot  the  _Jou-Jous,  The. —Stuart. 
Jobson's  Arnen. — Kipling. 


John  Brown. — Lindsay. 

John  Gilpin. — Cowper. 

Kallyope  Yell,  The. — Lindsay. 

Kansas. — Lindsay. 

King  of  Yellow  Butterflies,  The. — Lindsay. 

Kitchen  Clock,  The.— Cheney. 

Lamentable  Ballad  of  the  Bloody  Brook,  The. — Hale. 

Last  Chantey,  The. — Kipling. 

Last  Song  of  Lucifer,  The. — Lindsaay. 

Legend  of  Bishop  Hatto. — R.  Browning. 

Lepanto. — Chesterton. 

Light-Hearted  Fairy,  The. — Unknown. 

Listeners,  The. — De  la  Mare. 

Litany  of  Atlanta. — Du  Bois. 

Little  Billee. — Thackeray. 

Long  Trail,  The.— Kipling. 

Lost  Heir,  The.— Hood. 

Lullaby  Song. — Unknown. 

Mandalay. — Kipling. 

Marshes  of  Glynn,  The. — Lanier. 

Master  of  the  Dance,  The. — Lindsay. 

Memory. — Shanks. 

Merchants  from  Cathay. — Benet. 

Merry-Go-Round. — Baruch. 

Mrs.  Jones's  Pirate. — Clark. 

Moon  Rider. — Benet. 

Mountain  Chant. — Navajo   Indians. 

Mountain  Whippoorwill,  The. — Benet. 

Mysterious  Cat,  The. — Lindsay. 

Nigger. — Home. 

N  i  ghtmar  e . — S  c  ott . 

Old  Clock  on  the  Stairs,  The.— Longfellow. 

Old  Song  Re-Sung,  An.— Masefield. 

On  May  Morning. — Milton. 

Origin  of  the  Banjo. — Russell.      See   Christmas    Night    in   the 

Quarters. 

Ould  Doctor  Mack. — Graves. 
Owl  Critic,  The. — Fields. 

Pack,  Clouds,  Away,  and  Welcome  Day. — Heywood. 
Palatine.— Gather.     See  Dark  Ages. 
Paul  Revere's  Ride. — Longfellow.     See  Tales  of  the  Wayside 

Inn. 

Piazza  Tragedy,  A. — Field. 
Prairie. — Sandburg. 
Prelude  to  Autumn. — Inke. 
Prologue  to  Towie  Castle. — Bottornley. 
Requiem. — Wolfe. 
Rizpah. — Tennyson. 
Runnable  Stag,  A. — Davidson. 
Saint  Winifred's  Well. — Hopkins. 
Santa  Fe  Trail,  The.— Lindsay. 
Scarecrow,  The. — Franklin. 
Sea  Serpent  Chantey,  The. — Lindsay. 

Shiv  and  the   Grasshopper. — Kipling,     See  Jungle  Book,  The. 
Singsingetjie. — Hall. 
Sister  Helen. — D.  Rossetti. 
Song  of  Sherwood,  A. — Noyes.  t 
Song  of  the  Banjo,  The. — Kipling. 
Song  of  the  Children  in  Paladore. — Newbolt. 
Song  of  the  Lotos-Eaters,  The. — Tennyson.    See  Lotos-Eaters. 
Sonnet: /'World  is  too  much  with  us,  The." — Wordsworth. 
Sounds  in  the  Morning,  The. — Farjeon. 
Spelt  from  Sibyl's  Leaves. — Hopkins. 
Steel-Flanked  Stallion   (I). — Gidlow. 
Stone,  The.— Gibson. 
Swinging  Stair,  The. — "Crane." 
Tale  of  the  Kennebec  Mariner. — Day. 
Tartary. — De  la  Mare. 
Time,  You  Old  Gypsy  Man. — Hodgson. 
To  Morfydd.— Johnson. 
Tomlinson . — Kipling. 
Trial,  The. — Rukeyser. 
Troy  Town. — D.  Rossetti. 
True  Story  of  Skipper  Ireson,  The. — Going. 
True  to  Poll. — Burnand. 
Twa    (or  Two)    Sisters. — Unknown. 
Two  Old  Crows. — Lindsay. 
Umbrella  Brigade,  The. — Richards. 
Underground. — Hayes . 
Vat  You  Please.— Blanche. 
Warm  Babies. — Preston. 
What  Mr.    Robinson    Thinks.  —  Lowell.      See    Biglow    Papers 

(1st  Series,  No.  III). 


1505 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  BECITATIONS 


Where  Do  the  Gipsies  Come  From? — Bashford. 

White  Squall,  The. — Thackeray. 

Who  Goes  There  ?— Clark. 

Widow  Malone,  The. — Lever.     See  Charles  O'Malley,  the  Irish 

Dragoon. 

Wilderness,  The. — Bible,   O.   T.      See  Isaiah. 
Will  Shakespeare's  Out. — Noyes.      See  Tales   of   the   Mermaid 

Tavern. 

Wind,  The. — C.  Rossetti. 
Wind,  The. — Stevenson. 
Witch's    Daughter,    The. — Whittier.      See    Mabel    Martin:    A 

Harvest  Idyl. 
Yarn  of  the  "Nancy  Bell,"  The. — Gilbert. 

SPECIAL   BOOKS:     CSL  —  CSU  —  MV  1-2  —  PASC— PPD  1-2— 
RKV— SC— SFC 

DIALOGUES  AND  PLAYS 

Abolitionist  and  Slaveholder. — Churchill.      See  Crisis,  The. 

Anti-Cigarette  League. — Schell. 

At  the  Sign  of  the  Cleft  Heart. — Garrison. 

Aunt  Betsey  and  Little  Davy. — Dickens.      See   David    Copper- 
field. 

Backward  Child. — Childe-Pemberton. 

Balcony  Scene. — Rostand.      See  Cyrano  de   Bergerac. 

Bill  Jepson's  Wife. — Meyers. 

Box  of  Powders,  A. — Unknown. 

Boys  and  Girls. — Unknown. 

Breaking  the  Ice;  or,  A  Piece  of   Holly. — Thomas. 

Brevity  the  Soul  of  Wit. — Unknown. 

Brutus  and  Cassius  Quarrel. — Shakespeare.     See  Julius  Caesar 
(Quarrel  of  Brutus  and  Cassius,  The). 

Choosing  Vocations. — Unknown. 

Claude  Melnotte's   Apology.    —    Bulwer-Lytton.     See    Lady   of 
Lyons,  The. 

Cold-Water  Cross. — Unknown. 

Confederates. — Unknown. 

Confessions. — Doyle.     See  Duet,  A. 

Cool  Reason. — Sheridan.      See  Rivals,  The. 

Cordial  Relations. — "Hope."      See  Dolly  Dialogues,  The. 

Country  Cousins,  The. —  Unknown. 

Crowning  of  Peace,  The. — Smith. 

Crystal-Gazer,  The. — Montague. 

Dad  Says  So,  Anyhow. — McBride. 

Dandelion  and  Clover-Top. — Smith. 

Discussion,  The. — Unknown. 

Dr.  Brown. — Goodfellow. 

Doctor's  Visit. — Unknown. 

Doorstep  Dialogue,  A. — Sothern. 

Electric  Episode,  An. — Booth. 

Fanny  Squeers'  Tea-Party. — Dickens.      See  Nicholas  Nickleby. 

Farewell,  A:    "See'st    thou,    my    daughters,    yon    blue    outline 
'gainst   the   sky." — Unknown. 

Foxes'  Tails,  The. —  Unknown. 

Friend  of  Humanity  and  the  Knife-Grinder,  The. — Canning. 

Generosity. — Unknozvn. 

Gossips,  The. —  Unknown. 

Gow's  Watch,  sels. — Kipling. 

Great  Obj  ect-Lesson. —  Unknown. 

Guido  Ferranti. — Wilde. 

Hall  of  Liberty. —  Unknown. 

Happy  Ending,  A. — Moore. 

He,  She  and  It. — Muskerry. 

Henry  the  Fifth's  Wooing. — Shakespeare.     See  King  Henry  V. 

Historical  Exercise  for  Twenty-Four. —  Unknown. 

Hunchback,  The,  sets. — Knowles. 

Husband  in  Clover,  A. — Merivale. 

In  Trust. — "Eliot."     See  Romola. 

"ones  at  the  Barber  Shop. — Punch. 

"ust  Retribution,  The. — Dimor.d.     See  Peasant  Boy,  The. 

date's  French  Lesson. — Unknown. 

Kindness  and  Cruelty.—  Unkn own. 

Knife-Grinder,  The. — Canning. 

Leah,  the  Forsaken,  sel. — Daly. 

Leap  Year  in  the  Village  with   One   Gentleman. — Unknown. 

Little  Army,  The. — Rook. 

Little  Mothers,  The. — Floyd. 

Lover's  Quarrel,  A. — Dobson. 

Manikin  and  Minikin. — Kreymborg. 

Match-Making.  —  Marshall.      See     His     Excellency     the     Gov 
ernor. 

Merely  Players. — Clark. 

Misdemeanor  of  Nancy,  A,  sel. — Brainerd. 

Mrs.  Harrigan  Telephones. — Loomis. 

Mrs.  Malaprop's  Ideas   on  Female  Education. — Sheridan.     See 
Rivals,  The. 

Mistress  Penelope. — Unknown. 

Morning  Call,  A. — Dance. 

Nap  Interrupted,  The   (play"). — Pinero. 
Wells. 

Napoleon  and  a  Strange  Lady. — Shaw. 
The. 

Nature  and  Philosophy. — "Hope." 

Nautical  Conversation,  A, —  Unknown. 

Norval. — Homes.     See  Douglas. 

Oak  in  a  Storm,  An. — Dreyfus. 

Orders  Not  to  Go. — Unknown. 

Pair  of  Lunatics,  A.— -Walkes. 

Perfectly  Lovely  Companion,  A.— Christie. 

Playing  Church. — Unknown. 


See  Trelawney  of  the 
See  Man  of  Destiny, 


Playing  School— Unknozvn.  m 

Portia  and  Nerissa. — Shakespeare.      See    Merchant   of    Venice, 

Premature  Proposal,  The. —Unknown. 

Professor  Puzzled,  The. — Wilson. 

Pygmalion  and  Galatea,  sel. — Gilbert.  . 

Quarrel  between  Sir  Peter  and  Lady  Teazle.— Sheridan.       See 

School  for  Scandal,  The. 

Quarrel  Scene. — Shakespeare.     See  Julius  Csesar. 
Queen  of  the  Flowers.— Faxon. 
Queer  Fit,  A. — Unknown. 

Richelieu;  or,  The  Conspiracy, .  sets. — Bulwer-Lytton. 
Rival  Speakers,  The. — Unknown. 
Sandy  Macdonald's  Signal. —  Unknown. 
Saved.— Unknown. 

Secrets  of  the  Heart,  The. — Dobson. 
Seer  and  the  Dreamers,  The. — Murray. 
Set  of  Turquoise,  The. — Aldrich. 
Show  of  Hands,  A. — Walkes. 
Silent  System,  The. — Dreyfus. 
Spanish  Gypsy,  The,  sel. — "Eliot. 
Stage  Struck. — Unknown. 

Student  and  His  Neighbors,  The. — Woodward. 
Surprise,  The. — Fay. 
Taming  the  Bully. — Schell. 
Temperance  Dialogue. — Murray. 

Temptation,  The. — Rostand.     See  Princess  Faraway,  The. 
Those  Landladies. — Cassilis. 
Tom's  First  Piece. — Faxon. 
Topsy. — Stowe.     See   Uncle  Tom  s   Cabin. 
Trusty  and  True. — Sylvester. 
Tu  Quoque. — Dobson. 
Turning  the  Tables. — Smith. 
Two  Jolly  Girl  Bachelors. — Seymour. 
Two  Lives. — Vickers. 
Two  Runaways,  The. — Edwards. 
Uncomfortable  Call,  An. — Unknown. 
Veiled  Priestess,  The. — Case. 
Villain  and  Victim. — Walkes. 
Way  to  Freedom,  The. — Smith. 
What  Girls  Love  to  Do,—  Unknown. 
Which  Is  Best?— Hannah. 
Wilderness,  The. — Unknown. 
Woman's  Rights. — Holley. 
Yankee's  Stratagem,  The. — Dale. 
Young  Soldiers. — Rook. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  CDD  —  CDS  —  ED  —  HCTC  —  HE  — MD 
_NDP  _  JSTPC  —  PD  —  PDK— SD— SDC— SDD— SDE 
-r-SSSC— YFD 

DRILLS 

Daisy  Drill.— Halifax. 

Delsartian  Physical  Drill. — White, 

Doll  Drill,  The.— Norris. 

Drill  of  the  Patriots. —  Unknown. 

Dumb-Bell  Drill. — Unknown. 

Flower  Games. — Unknown. 

Harvest  Drill. — Rice. 

Japanese  Parasol  and  Fan  Drill. — Gaddess. 

Nursery  Rhymes  Drill. — Gaddess. 

Palm  Drill.— Schell. 

Parade  of  Little  Giants  and  Wide-Awakes. — Schell. 

Play  of  Fancy,  A. — Farrand. 

Rainbow  Drill. — Sherman. 

Seven  Little  Beacon  Lanterns. — Schell. 

Tennis  Drill. — Wilson. 

HUMOROUS  SELECTIONS 

Age  of  Wisdom,  The.- -Thackeray.    See  Rebecca  and  Rowena. 

Aged  Stranger,  The. — Harte. 

Alas,  Alack!— De  la  Mare. 

All's  Well    [That  Ends  Well].— Daly. 

Amateur  Orlando,  The. — Lanigan. 

Ambitious  Mouse,  The. — Farrar. 

American  Traveler,  The. — "Kerr." 

And  Just  Then. — Foley. 

Annabel  Lee. — Huntley. 

Anthem,  An. — Unknown. 

Anxious  Farmer,  The. — Johnson. 

Applied  Astronomy.— -Tiffany. 

Arctic  Vision,  An. — Harte. 

Arithmetic. — Unknown. 

Ask  and  Have. — Lover. 

Ask  Your  Mother. — Guest. 

At  the  Hairdresser's. — Fisk. 

Aunt  Nabby. — Unknown. 

Aunt  Shaw's  Pet  Jug.— Day. 

Aunt  Tabitha. — Holmes. 

Aurelia's  Unfortunate  Young  Man. — "Twain." 

Babies. — Jerome. 

Baby  at  Rudder  Grange,  The,— Stockton.    See  Rudder  Grange. 

Baby  in  Church.— Gow. 

Baby  Logic. — Bellamy. 

Baby  of  the  Future,  The.— Unknown. 

Bachelor's  Hall. — Finley. 

Bait  of  the  Average  Fisherman. — Dodge. 

Baker's  Tale.— "Carroll."    See  Hunting  of  the  Snark. 

Bald-Headed  Man,  The. — Unknown. 


1506 


APPENDIX 


Ballad:  "Auld  wife  sat  at  her  ivied  door,  The."— Calverley. 

Ballad  of  the  Oysterman,  The. — Holmes. 

Baseball. — Irwin.    See  Letters  from  a  Japanese  Schoolboy. 

Behold  the  Deed^! — Bunner. 

Being  Brave  at  Night. — Guest. 

Belagcholly  Days. — Unknown. 

Belles,  The.— Daly. 

Between  Two  Loves. — Daly. 

Bewitched  Clock,  The. — Unknown. 

Big  'Fraid  and  Little  'Fraid.— Hawks. 

Biter  Bit,  The. — Aytoun. 

Blind  Archer,  The.— Doyle. 

Blind  Men  and  the  Elephant,  The.— Saxe. 

Blow  Me  Eyes. — Irwin. 

Bohemians  of  Boston,  The. — Burgess. 

Boy's  Compositions  on  Cats,  A. —  Unknown. 

Broom,  the  Shovel,  the  Poker,  and  the  Tongs,  The. — Lear. 

Bullum  versus  Boatum. — Stevens. 

Bumblebee,  The.— Riley. 

Bumboat  Woman's  Story,  The. — Gilbert. 

Burdock's  Goat. — Unknown. 

Burglar  Bill. — "Anstey  " 

Busy. — Burk. 

But  Then. — King. 

Calf-Path,  The. — Foss. 

Candidate's  Creed,  The. — Lowell.    See  Biglow  Papers,  The. 

Candor. — Bunner. 

Caprice. — Howells. 

Captain  and  the  Mermaids,  The. — Gilbert. 

Captain  Reece.— Gilbert. 

Captain  Stood  on  the  Carronade,  The.— Marryat.    See  Snarley- 

yow,  or  The  Dog-Fiend. 
Career. — Christman. 
Casey  at  the  Bat. — Thayer. 


.  . 

Casey's  Revenge.  —  Wilson. 
Castor  Oil.  —  Guest. 


as  .  —  . 

Cat  to  Her  Kittens,  A.—  Grove. 
Catching  the  Morning  Train.—  "Adeler."    See  Out  of  the  Hurly 

Burly. 

Cat's  Tea-Party,  The.—  Weatherly. 
Cave  Sedem.—  MacManus. 

Census  Taker's  Experience.—  Detroit  Free  Press. 
Chemist  to  His  Love.  —  Unknown. 
Chicken  on  the  Brain.  —  Unknown. 
Child's  Natural  History.  —  Herford% 
Chimpanzor  and  the  Chimpanzee,  llie.  —  Hamilton. 
Christening,  The.  —  Corbett. 
Christmas  Guest,  A.—  Stuart.    See  Sonny. 
Clever  Tom  Clinch  Going  to  Be  Hanged.  —  Swift. 
Code  of  Morals,  A.—  Kipling. 
Cold-Water  Man,  The.—  Saxe. 
Comet,  The.—  Holmes. 
Commination.  —  Landor. 
Companions.  —  Calverley. 
Concerning  George.  —  Unknown. 
Confession,  The.  —  "Ingoldsby.  ' 
Congress  Hall,  N.  Y.—  Freneau. 

Contentment.—  Holmes.    See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table. 
Contrary  Mary.  —  Turner. 
Conversational.  —  Unknoivn. 
Coquette,  The.—  Saxe. 
Coquette  Conquered,  A.  —  D  unbar. 
Corpse's  Husband,  Th&.—Unknown. 

CoS  ^.-Loweir  'See    Biglow    Papers,    The    (Second 

Series,  Introduction). 
Courting  in  Kentucky.  —  Pratt. 
Cowboy's  Love  Song,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Cowboy's  Worrying  Love,  A.  —  Adams. 
Crocodile,  The.—  "Carroll."     See   Alice's   Adventures   in   Won 

derland. 

Crowning  Indignity,  The.  —  Nesbit. 
Cupboard,  The.  —  De  la  Mare. 
Curate's  Story,  The.—  Jerome. 
Cure  for  Homesickness.  —  Day. 
Cy  Pringle's  Detective  Experience.—  Unknown. 
Cyclopeedy,  The.—  Field. 
Da  Comica  Man.  —  Daly. 
Da  Greata  Baseball.—  Daly. 
Da  Greata  Stronga  Man.  —  Daly. 
Da  'Mericana  Girl.  —  Daly.  .  ,   . 

Dame  Duck's  First  Lecture  on   Education.—  Hawkshawe. 
Darby  and  Joan.  —  Honey  wood.  . 

Darius  Green  and  His  Flying  Machine.—  Trowbndge. 
David  Jazz,  The.—  Robinson. 
Day  at  Niagara,  A.  —  "Twain. 
Day  of  Judgment,  The.  —  Swift. 

Be  Fust  Banjo'-Rus^et'  Sec  Christmas  Night  in  the  Quarters. 
De  Nice  Leetle   Canadienne.  —  Drummond. 


eecee  Wonderfu,  One-Hoss  Shay. 
—Holmes.    See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Department-Store  Ditty,  A.—  Grilley. 
Der  Brief,  Den  Du  Geschrieben.—  Heme. 

Dic^  SwSrTn^Ihe  Marchioness.-Dickens.    See  Old  Curl 

osity  Shop,  The. 

Dick's  Pleasant  Dream.—  Dudley. 
Difficulty  about  That  Dog,  The.—  Unknown. 
Difficulty  of  Rhyming,  The.—  Jot,  Jr. 
Diffidence.  —  Whipple.  .  „     r    „ 

Dirge,  A:  "And  so  our  royal  relative  is  dead.  —  Ciottut. 


Disturbance  in  Church,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Diverting  History  of  John  Gilpin,  The.—  Cowper. 
Dog  and  Baby  Mix-Up.  —  Jerome. 

Domestic  Asides;  or,  Truth  in  Parentheses.  —  Jtiooa. 

Domestic  Mutual  Improvement.  —  Stewart. 

Dong  with  a  Luminous  Nose,  The.  —  Lear. 

Doris.  —  Harper. 

Dorian's  Home-Walk.  —  Guiterman. 

Dot  Lambs  Vot  Mary  Haf  Got.  —  Adams. 

Double  Bed,  The.  —  Unknown. 

Dressing  Up.  —  Guest. 
Drug  Store.  —  Weaver. 
Duel,  The.—  Field. 
Dukite  Snake,  The.—  O'Reilly. 

Dule's  i'  This  Bonnet  o'  Mine.  —  Waugh. 

Dutchman's  Breeches.  —  Guiterman. 

Dutchman's  Snake,  The.  —  Unknown. 

Early  Rising.  —  Saxe. 

Editor's  Wooing,  The.—  "Kerr."    See  Orpheus  C-  Kerr  Papers. 

Elective  Course,  An.  —  Aldrich. 

Elegy  on  the  Death  of  a  Mad  Dog,  An.—  Goldsmith.    See  Vicar 

of  Wakefield,  The.  t  . 

Elegy  on   the   Glory   of    Her   Sex,    Mrs.    Mary   Blaize,   An.  — 

Goldsmith. 

Elf  and  the  Dormouse,  The.  —  Herford. 
Ellen  Me  Jones  Aberdeen.  —  Gilbert. 
Emancipation  of  Man,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Enchanted  Shirt,  The.—  Hay.  .    f} 

Encounter  with  an  Interviewer.  —  Twain. 
Encouragement.  —  Dunbar. 

Epicurean  Reminiscences  of  a  Sentimentalist.  —  Hood. 
Erring  in  Company.  —  Adams. 
Essay  on  Butter-Making,  An.  —  Nye. 
Etiquette.  —  Guiterman. 

Evolution.  —  Smith.  . 

Experience  with    European   Guides.  —  "Twain.       See   Innocents 

Abroad. 

Explanation,  An.  —  Learned. 
Exploration.  —  Whitten. 
Extinguished.  —  Foley. 
False  Love  and  True  Logic.  —  Blanchard. 
Famous  Ballad  of  the  Jubilee  Cup,  The.—  Quiller-Couch. 
Farmer  and  the  Counsellor,  The.  —  Smith. 
Farmer  Stebbins  at  Football.—  Carleton. 
Farmer  Stebbins  at  Ocean  Grove.  —  Carleton. 
Farmer  Stebbins  on  Rollers.  —  Carleton. 
Farmer's  Blunder,  The.  —  Unknown. 

"Fat  Contributor"  on  Insurance  Agents,  The.  —  Griswold. 
Father  William.—  "Carroll."    See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Won 

derland. 

Feminine   Signs.  —  Guest. 

Ferdinando  and  Elvira,  or  The  Gentle  Pieman.  —  Gilbert. 
First  Appearance  in  Type.  —  Unknown.  m 

First  Banjo,    The.  —  Russell.     See    Christmas    Night    m    the 

Quarters. 

First  Call  on  the  Butcher.  —  Fisk. 
Fleas  Will  Be  Fleas.—  Butler. 
Flirtation.  —  Guest. 

Flood  and  the  Ark,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Fly's  Cogitations,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Freckled-Faced  Girl,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Freddie  and  the  Cherry  Tree.  —  Hawkshawe. 
French  and  English.  —  Hood. 
Frenchman's  Dinner,  A.  —  Unknown. 
Froward  Duster,  The.  —  Burdette. 
Full  Edition,  A.  —  Lilienthal. 

Funny  Old  Man  and  His  Wife,  The.—  Unknown. 
Funny  Small  Boy,  The.—  Dodge.  / 

Gardener's  Song.  —  "Carroll."      See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 
Gastronomic  Guile  of  Simple  Simon,  The.  —  Carryl. 

General  Grant's  English.  —  "Twain." 

Gentle  Alice  Brown.  —  Gilbert. 

George.  —  Belloc. 

Get  Up  and  Bar  the  Door.—  Unknown.  . 

Getting  in  the  Wrong  Room.—  Dickens.     See  Pickwick  Papers. 

Glory  Trail,  The.—  Clark. 

Gnu  Wooing,  The.—  Burgess. 

Goblin  Goose,  The.—  Punch. 

God  Saves  the  King   (and  Queen).  —  Holland.  _ 

Gouty  Merchant  and  the  Stranger,  The.—  Smith. 

Great  Beef  Contract.  —  "Twain."      See  Innocents  Abroad.    . 

Great  Pancake  Record,  The.  —  Johnson. 

Groom's  Story,  The.—  Doyle. 

Growing  Up.  —  Guest. 

Gunn's  Leg.  —  Unknown. 

Habitant,  The.  —  Drurnniond.  rp,         ^        , 

Harmonious  Heedlessness  of  Little  Boy  Blue,  The.—  Carryl. 

Hasty  Pudding,  The.—  Barlow. 

He  Came  to  Pay.  —  "Mix." 

He  Thought  He  Saw.  —  "Carroll."     See  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 

He  Understood.—  Culbertson. 

Heathen  Chinee,  The.—  Harte. 

Height  of  the  Ridiculous,  The.—  Holmes. 

Hen  or  a  Horse,  A.  —  Unknown. 

Her  Dilemma.  —  McVey. 

Here  Is  the  Tale.—  Deane. 

Here  She  Goes  and  There  She  Goes.—  Nack. 

1~roWidow  Bedott  Papers,  The. 


Nutshell,    The.  -  Swinburne. 


Heptalogia. 


1507 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Hipe,  The.— MacGill. 
Home-Made  Opera. — Ade. 
Hot  Weather.— Aldis. 

How  a  Cat  Was  Annoyed   and    a    Poet    Was    Booted.— Carryl. 
How  a  Married  Man  Sews  On  a  Button. — Bailey. 
How  Doth  the  Little  Crocodile. — "Carroll."      See    Alice's    Ad 
ventures  in   Wonderland. 
How  I  Was  Sold.— "Twain." 

How  Jack  Found  That  Beans  May  Go  Back  on  a  Chap. — Carryl. 
How  Jimmy  Tended  the  Baby. — Unknown. 
How  Jinny  Eased  Her  Mind. — Page. 
How  Many? — Unknown. 
How  Terry  Saved  His  Bacon. — Unknown. 
How  the  Sermon  Sounded  to  Baby.— Hunter. 
How  to  Ask  and  Have. — Lover. 
How  to  Tell  the  Wild  Animals.— Wells. 
How  Tom  Sawyer  Whitewashed    His    Fence. — "Twain."      See 

Adventures  of  Tom  Sawyer. 

Humble  Petition  of  Frances  Harris,  The. — Swift. 
Humor  of  the  Day. — Chicago  News. 
Hundred  Collars,  A. — Frost. 
Hunting  an  Apartment. — Fisk. 
Husbands. — Guest. 
Husband's  Petition,  The. — Aytoun. 
"I  Had  a  Little  Doggy." — Unknown. 
I  Really  Must  Go  Now. — Leacock. 
I  Want  to  Go  to  Morrow. — Unknown. 
Idyl,  An:  "I  saw  her  first  on  a  day  in  Spring." — Buck. 
If  I  Can  Be  by  Her. — King. 
If  I  Should  Die  Tonight. — King. 
If  I  Were  a  Boy  Again. — Nye. 

If  Mr.  Masefield  Had  Written  "Casabianca." — Squire. 
If  You  Have  Seen. — Moore. 

Imaginary  Invalid,  The. — Jerome.     See  Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
In  an  Atelier. — Aldrich. 
In  Defense  of  Children. — Guiterman. 
In  Explanation. — Learned. 
In  Loco  Parentis. — Kelly. 
In  the  Catacombs. — Ballard. 
Intellectual  Limitations. — Riley. 
Irish  Schoolmaster,  The. — Sidney. 
Irishman  and  the  Lady,  The. — Maginn. 
Irrepressible  Boy,   The. — Unknown. 
Irreverent  Brahmin,  The. — Guiterman. 
It  Won't  Stay  Blowed. — Adams. 
Jabberwocky. — "Carroll."     See  Through  the  Looking-Glass. 

ackdaw  of  Rheims. — "Ingoldsby." 

est  'fore  Christmas. — Field. 

im  Jay. — De  la  Mare, 
ihn  Gilpin. — Cowper. 

ohnny's  Hist'ry  Lesson. — Waterman. 

ohnny's  Pocket. — Unknown. 

ohn's  Mistake. — Brande. 

bsh  Billings  on  Courting. — "Billings." 
Joshua  of  1776,  The. — Rose. 
Josiah  Allen'sp  Wife  at  A.    T.    Stewart's    Store. — Holley.      See 

My  Opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbett's. 
Judge's  Song,  The. — Gilbert.    See  Trial  by  Jury. 
Jumblies,  The. — Lear. 
Jumbo  Jee. — Richards, 
"uniper  Jim. — "Anstey." 

"ust  off  the  Concrete. — Bishop, 
atie's  Answer. — Fowle. 

King  John  and  the  Abbot  of  Canterbury. — Unknown. 
Kiss,  The. — Patmore.     See  Angel  in  the  House,  The. 
Kitten's  Fright.- — -Unknown. 
Kitty  Knew. — Unknown. 

Lamp  Chimneys  Out  of  Old  Bottles. — Butler. 
Large  Edition,  A. — Lilienthal. 
Last  Chance,  The. — Lang. 
Late  John  Wiggins,  The. — Butler. 

Latter-Day   Warnings. — Holmes,     See   Autocrat  of   the   Break 
fast  Table,  The. 
Laughing  in  Meeting. — Stowe. 
Legend  of  the  First  Cam-u-el,  The. — Guitez'man. 
Lemnie  Go  Back! — Cornell   Widow. 
Lesson  in  Grammar,  A. — Eytinge. 
Letter  from  Home,  A. — Irwin. 
Lides  to  Bary  Jade. — Unknown. 
Lines  on  Doctor  Johnson. — "Pindar.3* 
Literary  Lady,  The. — Sheridan. 
Literary  Nightmare,  A.' — "Twain." 
Little  Ah  Sid. — Unknown. 
Little  Billee.— Thackeray. 
Little  Boy  Blue. — Carryl. 
Little  Boy's  Pocket,  A.— Unknown. 
Little  Boy's  Troubles,  A. — Perry. 
Little  Dog's  Day,  The. — Brooke. 
Little  Hatchet  Story,  The. — Burdette. 
Little  Orphant  Annie. — Riley. 
Little  Wife,  The. — Greenaway. 

Lodgings  for  Single  Gentlemen. — Colman  the  Younger, 
Logical  Story,   A — The  Deacon's  Masterpiece,  or  The  Wonder 
ful    "One-Hoss    Shay."  —  Holmes.      See   Autocrat   of   the 
Breakfast  Table,  The. 

Lord  Dundreary  on  "Pwoverbs."  — -  Unknown. 
Lost  Child,  The.— Burnham. 
Lost  Love,  A. — Riley. 
Lost  Penny,  The. — Unknown. 
Lost  Purse,  The. — Guest. 
Love. — "Crane." 
Lovely  Husband,  The. — Riley. 
Lovers. — Gary. 
Lovers,  and  a  Reflection. — Calverley. 


Lulu's  Complaint. — Unknozvn. 

Maiden's  Choice. — Barber. 

Making  Amends. — Unknown. 

Man  in  the  Moon,  The. — Riley. 

Man  Who  Apologized,  The. — Unknown. 

Man's  Devotion. — Riley.  . 

Mark  Twain  and  the  Interviewer. — "Twain." 

Mark  Twain  As  a  Farmer. — "Twain.  '  t 

Mark  Twain  Edits  an  Agricultural  Paper.—  'Twain. 

Mark  Twain  on  Juvenile  Pugilists. — "Twain. 

Mark  Twain  on  the  Weather.— "Twain."  . 

Mark  Twain  Tells  an  Anecdote  of  A.  Ward.—  Twain." 

Mark  Twain's  Account  of  Jim  Smiley. — "Twain."  See  Jump 
ing  Frog,  The. 

Mark  Twain's  Description  of  European  Guides, — "Twain."  Sec 
Innocents  Abroad. 


Mark  Twain's  Watch.— "Twain." 

Ma's  Attic. — Crissey. 

Masculine  Signs. — Guest. 

Maud. — Leigh. 

Measles. — Unknown. 

Meeting  of  the  Clabberhuses,  The. — Foss. 

Melancholy  Beaver,  A. — Guiterman. 

Melancholy  Pig,  The. — "Carroll."    Sec  Sylvie  and  Bruno. 

Melting  Moments. — Unknown. 

Merchant  and  the  Book-Agent,  The. — Unknown. 

"Merchant  of  Venice,  The"  Told  in  Scotch. — Reade. 

Messe  of  Nonsense,  A. — Unknown. 

Mia  Carlotta. — Daly. 

Michael  Flynn  and  the  Baby. — Riley. 

Mine  Moder-in-law. — Adams. 

Miss  Maloney  on  the  Chinese  Question. — Unknozvn. 

Miss  T. — De  la  Mare. 

Miss  Thompson  Goes  Shopping. — Armstrong. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Spikky  Sparrow. — Lear. 

Mr   Barney  Maguire's  Account  of  the  Coronation.—  Ingoldsby. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  a  Night  in  the  Country. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  a  Populist  Convention. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  Football. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  Golf. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  Lawyers. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  New  Year's  Resolutions. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  Rising  of  the  Subject  Races. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  the  Grip. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Dooley  on  Woman's  Suffrage. — Dunne. 

Mr.  Isaacstein  at  the  Telephone. — Unknown. 

Mr.  Perkins  Buys  a  Dog, — Bailey. 

Mr.  Perkins  Helps  to  Move  a  Stove. — Bailey, 

Mr.  Stiver's  Horse. — Bailey. 

Mrs.  Frances  Harris's  Petition. — Swift. 

Mrs.  MacWilliams  and  the  Lightening. — "Twain. 

Mrs.  Malaprop  on  Female  Education. — Sheridan.      See  Rivals, 

The. 

Model  Letter  to  a  Friend,  A. — Tarkington.    See  Penrod  and  Sam. 
Model  Wife,  The.— Nye. 
Modern  Hiawatha,  The. — Strong  (?). 

tha,  The. 
Modern  Major-General,  The. — Gilbert.      See    Pirates    of    Pen- 

zance,  The. 

Modern  Medicine. — Gillilan. 
Modern  Romans,  The. — Johnson. 
Modest  Couple,  The. — Gilbert. 
Modest  Wit,  A. — Osbprne. 
"Morning  Argus"  Obituary  Department,  The. — "Adeler."     Sec 

Out  of  the  Hurly  Burly. 
Mortifying  Mistake,  A. — Pratt. 
Motherhood. — Calverley. 
Mouse- Hunting. — Shillaber. 
Mouths. — Aldis. 

Movement  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  The. — Burdette. 
Muckle-Mou'd  Meg. — Ballantine. 
Muckle-Mouth  Meg. — R.  Browning. 
Mule  and  the  Bees,  The. — Melone. 
My  Angeline.— Smith.     See  Wizard  of  the  Nile. 
My  Aunt. — Holmes. 

My  Double  and  How  He  Undid  Me. — Hale. 
My  Familiar. — Saxe. 
My  Fountain  Pen. — Burdette. 
My  Lord  Tomnoddy. — B rough. 

My  Love  ("My  love  [dear  man]  turns  in  his  toes"). — Unknown, 
My  Mistress's  Boots. — Locker-Lampson. 
My  Other  Chinee  Cook. — Stephens. 
My  Partner. — Praed. 
My  Sense  of  Sight. — Herford. 
My  Zoological  Flame. — Linsley. 

Nautical  Ballad,  A. — Carryl.      See  Davy  and  the  Goblin. 
Nautical  Extravagance,  A. — Irwin. 
Nebuchadnezzar. — Russell. 
New  Cure  for  Rheumatism,  The. — Burdette. 


See  Song  of  Milkanwa- 


New  Duckling,  The. — Noyes.     See  Touchstone  on  a  Bus. 

Night  with  a  Ventriloquist,  A. — Cockton. 

Nine  Little  Goblins,  The. — Riley. 

Nonsense. — Moore. 

Nothing  to  Laugh  At. — Guest. 

Nothing  to  Wear. — Butler. 

Nursery  Rhymes  for  the  Tender-Hearted. — Morley. 

Nutcrackers  and  the  Sugar-Tongs,  The. — Lear. 

Ol'  Joshway  and  de  Sun. — Harris.     See  Uncle  Remus  and  the 

Little  Boy. 
Old  Navy,  The. — Marryat.    See  Snarleyyow,  or  The  Dog-Fiend. 


1508 


APPENDIX 


Old  Stuff.— Taylor. 

On  Babies. — Jerome. 

On  the  Day  of  Judgment. — Swift. 

On  the  Game  of  Football. — Dunne. 

On  the  Vanity  of  Earthly   Greatness.— Guiterman. 

One-Hoss  Shay,  The;  or,  The  Deacon's  Masterpiece. — Holmes. 
See  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 

One-Legged  Goose,  The. — Smith. 

Only  Seven. — Leigh. 

Opera,  An. — Ade. 

Organ  Recital. — Lippman. 

O-u-g-h. — Loomis. 

Our  European  Guides. — "Twain."      See  Innocents  Abroad. 

Our  First  Experience  with  a  Watchdog. — Stockton.  See  Rud 
der  Grange. 

Our  Hired  Girl. — Stockton.     See  Rudder  Grange. 

Our  Traveller. — Cholmondeley-Pennell. 

Our  Visitor  and  What  He  Came  For. — Unknown. 

Overworked  Elocutionist,  The. — Wells. 

Owl  and  the  Pussy-Cat,  The. — Lear. 

Owl  Critic,  The.— Fields. 

Pa  Shaved  Off  His  Whiskers. — Denver  Evening  Post. 

Paddy  O'Rafther. — Lover. 

Pair  of  Fools,  A. — Stephen. 

Parental  Ode  to  My  Son,  Aged  Three  Years  and  Five  Months. 
— Hood. 

Parson's  Conversion,  The. — Murray.  See  How  Deacon  Tubnian 
and  Parson  Whitney  Kept  New  Year's. 

Passamquoddy's  Apple  Toddy. — Foley. 

Patrick  O'Rourke  and  the  Frogs. — Bungay, 

Pat's  Excelsior. — Harper's  Magazine. 

Penning  a  Pig. — Bailey. 

Penrod's  Busy  Day. — Tarkington.     See  Penrod  and  Sana. 

Perils  of  Invisibility,  The. — Gilbert. 

Peter  Mulrooney  and  the  Black  Filly. —  Unknown. 

Phantasy,  A   ("Oh  the  Joy  of  a  woolless  pate"). — Unknown. 

Piece  of  Red  Calico,  A. — Scroggin. 

Pilgrims  and  the  Peas,  The. — "Pindar." 

Piller  Fights. — Ellsworth. 

Pious  Editor's  Creed,  The. — Lowell.  See  Biglow  Papers,  The 
(1st  Series,  No.  VI). 

Pirate  Don  Durk  of  Dowdee. — Merrynian. 

Plain  Language  from  Truthful  James. — Harte. 

Plaint  of  the  Camel,  The. — Carryl.  See  Admiral's  Caravan, 
The. 

Planting  Himself  to  Grow. —  Unknown. 

Plumber's  Revenge,  The. — Unknown. 

Poaching  in  Excelsis. — Menzies. 

Pobble  Who  Has  No  Toes,  The. — Lear. 

Poem  of  Every-day  Life. — Riddle. 

Poets  at  Tea,  The.— Pain. 

Pgliceman's  Lot,  The. — Gilbert.     See  Pirates  of  Penzance,  The. 

Poor  Jack-in-the-Box. — Dodge. 

Poor  Rule,  A. — Unknown. 

Pope  and  the  Net,  The. — R.  Browning. 

Positivists,  The. — Collins. 

Possibility,  A.— Wells. 

Poster-Girl,  The.— Wells. 

Post-Impressionism. — Taylor.  _ 

Power  of  Prayer,  The.—Lanier. 

Prayin'  for  Rain. — Stanton^ 

Prehistoric  Smith. — "Arkwright." 

Presto  Furioso.— Seaman. 

Proposal,  The. — Unknown, 

Prospective  Glimpse,  A. — Riley. 

Punishment  of  Robert,  The.— Nesbit. 

Putting  Up  o'  the  Stove. — Unknown. 

Puzzled  Census-Taker,  The. — Saxe. 

Puzzled  Dutchman,  The. — Adams. 

Python,  The. — Belloc. 

Quangle  Wangle's  Hat,  The.— Lear. 

Radio,  The. — Guest. 

Rattle- Watch  of  New  Amsterdam. — Guiterman. 

Reflections  on  Cleopathera's  Needle. — O'Leary. 

Rejected  "National  Hymns,"  The. — "Kerr." 

Religion  of  Hudibras,  The. — Butler.  See  Hudibras  (Descrip 
tion  of  Hudibras  and  His  Equipment). 

Renting  a  Baby. — Stockton.     See  Rudder  Grange. 

Resignation. — Moore. 

Return  of  the  Hoe,  The. — Unknown. 

Ride  of  Ichabod  Crane,  The. — Irving.  See  Legend  of  Sleepy 
Hollow,  The. 

Ripe  Old  Age. — Guest. 

Ritter  Hugo. — Leland. 

Robinson  Crusoe  Us  StoryJ. — Carryl.    See  Davy  and  the  Goblin. 

Romance  of  the  Carpet,  The. — Burdette. 

Roquefort  Cheese. — Unknown. 

Ruling  Passion,  The. — Siviter. 

Sad  September  Sentiments. — Robinson. 

Sad  Tale  of  Mr.  Mears,  The. — Unknown. 

Sage  Counsel. — Quill er-Couch. 

Salt  and  Pepper  Dance,  The. — Garthwaite. 

Sam  Weller's  Valentine. — Dickens.     See  Pickwick  Papers,  The: 

Sary  "Fixes  Up"  Things. — Paine. 

Saunders  McGlashan's  Courtship. — Kennedy. 

Saving  the  Cider. — Unknown. 

Schoolmaster  Abroad  with  His  Son,  The.— Calverley. 

Seaside  Romance,  A. — Marquis. 

Seein'  Things.— Field. 

Setting  a  Hen. — Unknown. 

Sewing  on  a  Button. — Bailey. 

Shave-Store,  The. — Cooke. 

Shaving  of  Jacob,  The. — Foss. 


She  Cuts  His  Hair.— Bailey. 

She  "Displains"  It. — Riley. 

She  Does  Not  Hear.— King. 

She  Had  Business  with  the  Boss  Mason. — Unknown. 

Ship  of  Faith,  The. —  Unknown. 

Similar  Case,  A. — Unknown. 

Similar  Cases. — Stetson. 

"Sister's  Best  Feller." — Lincoln. 

Sly  Thoughts. — Patmore.    See  Angel  in  the  House,  The   (Kiss, 

The). 

Smack  in  School,  The. — Palmer. 
Small  Boy's   Composition  on   Cats,  A. — Unknown. 
Smells   (Junior). — Morley. 

Snark,  The. — "Carroll."    See  Hunting  of  the  Snark,  The. 
So  Was  I. — Smiley. 
Sockery  Setting  a  Hen. — Unknown. 
Something  Good. — Unknown. 
Song  against  Children. — Kilmer. 
Song  of  a  Thousand  Years,  sel. — Marquis. 
Song  of  Life  and  Golf,  A. — Lang. 
Songs  in  the  Night. — Unknown. 
Sonnet  in  Dialogue,   A. — Dobson. 
Sonnets  in  a.  Lodging  House. — Morley. 
Sonny's  Christenin'. — Stuai't.     See  Sonny. 
Sorrowful  Tale  of  a  Hired  Girl. — Quill. 
Sorrows  of  Werther,  The. — Thackeray. 
Specially  Jim. — Morgan. 
Speckles.— Collat. 

Spirited  Object-Lesson,  A. —  Unknown. 
Spreading  the  News. — Washington  Post. 
Spring. — Cornell  Widow. 
Stammering  Wife,  The. — Saxe. 
Story  of  Bishop  Potts,  The. — "Adeler." 
Story  of  Self-Sacrifice,   A. — Foley. 
Strictly  Germ-Proof. — Guiterman. 
Struggle  with  a  Stove-Pipe. — Bailey. 
Stuttering  Auctioneer,  The. — Grilley. 
Suffering. — "Crane." 
Surprise,  A. — Unknown. 
Swallowed  Frog,  The. — Unknown, 
Swimmin'-Hole  in  the  Church,  The. — Partridge. 
Sycophantic  Fox  and  the  Gullible  Raven,  The. — Carryl. 
Table  and  the  Chair,  The. — Lear. 
Tailor,  The. — Dearmer. 
Tale  from  the   Garden,  A. — Jones. 
Talented  Man,  The. — Praed. 
Terrible  Infant,  A. — Locker-Lampson. 
That  Fire  at  the  Nolans. — Life. 
That  Gentle  Man  from  Boston  Town. — Miller. 
That  Hired  Girl. — Detroit  Free  Press. 
That  Other  Baby  at   Rudder   Grange. — Stockton.     See   Rudder 


Grange. 
That's  Baby.— Unknown. 


They  Went  Fishing. — Unknown. 

This  Fever  Called  Living. — Irwin. 

Tim  Turpin. — Hood. 

To  a  Louse. — Burns. 

To  a  Young  Woman  on  the  World  Staff. — Adams. 

To  Julia  in  Shooting  Togs. — Seaman. 

To  Julia  under  Lock  and  Key. — Seaman. 

To  Phoebe.— Gilbert, 

To  the  Lord  of  Potsdam. — Seaman. 

To  the  Pliocene  Skull. — Harte. 

To  the  Terrestrial  Globe. — Gilbert. 

Togo  Gets  Acquainted  with  the  Clothes  Line. — Irwin. 

Tommy  Looks  Ahead. — Bangs. 

Tommy's  Composition  on  Women. — Unknown, 

Tommy's  First  Love. — Calverley. 

Too  Late  for  the  Train. — Unknown. 

Tract  for  Autos,  A.— Guiterman. 

Tragic  Story,  A. — Chamisso. 

Transformation  of  a  Texas  Girl,  The. — Adams. 

Trouble  with  Rastus,  The. — Unknown. 

Truth  about  Horace,  The. — Field. 

Truth  in  Parenthesis. — Hood. 

Tubby  Hook. — Guiterman. 

Twa  Courtin's,  The. — Kennedy. 

Twins,  The. — Leigh. 

Two  Fishers. — Unknown. 

Uncle  Remus  on  an  Electric  Car. — Harris.    See  Uncle  Remus 

and  His  Friends. 

Uncle  Reuben's  Baptism. — Unknown. 
Unfortunate  Coincidence. — Parker. 
Usual  Way,  The. — Unknown. 
Variations  on  a  Theme. — Adams. 
V-a-s-e,  The. — Roche. 
Victim  to    One    Hundred    Seven    Maladies,    A. — Jerome.     See 

Three  Men  in  a  Boat. 
Victorian  Ladies. — Bryan. 
Village  Choir,  The.— Riddle. 
Vot  to  Call  Him. — Hobart. 
Walrus  and  the  Carpenter,  The. — "Carroll."    See  Through  the 

Looking-Glass. 

Wandering  Void,  The. — Harvard  Lampoon. 
Want  to  Be  Whur  Mother  Is. — Riley. 
Watchin'  the    Sparkin'. — Brooks. 
Way  Out  of  It,  A. — Lover. 
Wedding,  The. — Bosher.    See  Mary  Gary. 
Well  of  St.  Keyne,  The. — Southey. 
Welsh  Classic,  A.— Ballard. 
Wet- Weather  Talk.— Riley. 
What  Is  Love?— "A.  J.  T." 


1509 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


What  Mr.  Robinson  Thinks.  —  Lowell.    See  Biglow  Papers,  The 

(1st  Series,  No.  III). 

What  the  Choir  Sang  about  the  New  Bonnet.—  Morrison. 
What  William  Henry  Did.™  Harbour. 
What's  the  Difference.—  Pearre. 
When  Angry  Count  a  Hundred.—  Cavazza. 
When  Father  Carves  the  Duck.—  Wright. 
When  Father  Played  Baseball  .—Guest. 
When  I    Sing.—  Guest. 
When  Malindy   Sings.—  Dunbar. 
When  Mother  Scrubs.  —  Unknown. 
When  the  Soap  Gets  in  Your  Eye.  —  Guest. 
When  the   Summer   Boarders   Come.—  Waterman. 
When  the  Train  Conies  In.—  Waterman. 
Why  Cats  Wash  after  Eating.—  Beede. 
Why  Yo»  Wink  Yo'  Eye?—  Stevenson. 
Wife  Who  Sat  Up,  The.—  Grossmith. 
Windmill    The  ("Said  a  hazy  little,"  etc.).  —  Unknown. 
Wives.  —  Guest. 

Woman  Always  Pays,  The.—  "H.T.  R." 
Women.  —  Guest. 
Women  Gambling.  —  Dunne. 
Wonderful  "One-Hoss  Shay,"  The.—  Holmes.    See  Autocrat  of 

the  Breakfast  Table,  The. 
Words.  —  Turner. 

Words  worthian  Reminiscence.  —  Unknown. 
Wren  and  the  Hen,  The.  —  Unknown 
Yak,  The.—  Belloc. 

Yarn  of  the  "Nancy  Bell,"  The.—  Gilbert. 
Yaw,  Dat  Is   So!  —  Adams. 
You  Are  Old,  Father  William.—  "Carroll."    See  Alice's  Adven 

tures  in  Wonderland. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  BHP  —  BOHV  —  CD  —  CHS  —  GH  — 
HBMV  (Ft.  IV)rHHHA—  HSP—TPC  <PP-  3-30,  369-403) 
"~"  P-  943-1016)—  MPB  (pp.  437-469) 

&   328W 


INSPIRATIONAL  POEMS 


Abou  Ben  Adhem.  —  Hunt. 
Above  the  Heavens.  —  Wells, 
Abraham  Davenport.  —  Whittier. 


Pearfs  °f  the  Faith" 
Against  Idleness  and  Mischief.—  Watts 
Aim  of  Life    The.—  Bailey.     See  Festus. 

vH  Siatur?rHas  a  Voice  to  Tell.—  Lawson. 

All  That  Matters.  —  Guest. 

All  Things  Beautiful.  —  Keble. 

All  Things  Bright  and  Beautiful.—  Alexander. 

All's  Well  That  Ends  Well.  —Daly. 

Ambition.  —  Bangs. 

America  the  Beautiful.—  Bates. 

Americanism  .  —  Roosevelt  . 

Anchored  to  the  Infinite.  —  Markham. 

Angelic  Service.  —  Letts. 

Apparent  Failure.  —  R.  Browning. 

Approaches.  —  Macdonald. 

"Are  You  There?"  —  Gillilan. 

Around  the  Corner.  —  Towne. 

As  I  Go  on  My  Way.  —  Gillilan 

i\Thy^y  v£l  Strength  Shall  Be.—  Unknown. 

Ask  and  Ye  Shall  Receive.  —  Havens. 

Aspiration.  —  Dickinson. 

At  Benediction.  —  Cox. 

At  Last.—  Clothier. 

At  Morning.  —  Snover. 

At  the  End  of  the  Day.  —  Hovey. 

"Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  nerve."  —  Doddridge 

Awareness.  —  Teichner. 

Ballad  of  the  Tempest.  —  Fields 

Barter.  —  Teasdale. 

Battle  Cry.—  Neihardt. 

Battle-Song  of  Failure.  —  Burr. 

Be  Strong!  —  Babcock. 

Be  True.  —  Bonar. 

Beautiful,  The.  —  Burrington. 

Beautiful  Things.  —  Allerton. 

Beauty.  —  Masefield. 

Becoming  a  Man.  —  Gillilan. 

Before  Action.  —  Hodgson. 

Begin  Again.  —  "Coolidge." 

Believe  and  Take  Heart.—  Spalding. 

Better  Part,  The.  —  Arnold. 

Better  Than  Gold.—  Smart. 

Blades  of  Grass,  The.  —  Crane. 

Blessings  of  Peace.  —  Longfellow. 

Book  of  the  World,  The.—  Drummond  of  Hawthornden 

Boy,  Lift  Your  Chin.  —  Abbott. 

BraVThat  H°me'  The-~~Read-    See  Wagoner  of  the  Alleghanies, 

Bravest  'Battle,  The.  —  Miller. 

Break  Down  the  Walls.  —  Oxenham. 

Breaker  and  Maker.  —  Rice. 

Bridge  Builder,  The.—  "Dromgoole," 

Brotherhood."  —  Whittier. 
Bruce  and  the  Spider.—  Barton. 
Builders,  The.  —  Elliott. 
Builders,  The.—  Longfellow. 
Building.—  Wilcox. 
Building  the  Bridge  for  Him.  —  "Dromgoole." 


Business  Man's  Prayer,  A. — Ludlum. 

Busy  Bee,  The. — Watts. 

By  One  Great  Heart. — Deland. 

Candles  Divine. — Beer. 

Can't. — Spofford. 

Captain's  Daughter,  The.— Fields. 

Carry  On. — Service. 

Cave  Sedem! — MacManus. 

Celestial  Surgeon,  The. — Stevenson. 

Certainties. — Porter. 

Challenge. — Untermeyer. 

Chambered  Nautilus,  The. — Holmes.    See  Autocrat  of  the  Break 
fast  Table,  The. 

Character. — Emerson. 

Character  of  a  Happy  Life,  The. — Wotton. 

Character  of  the  Happy  Warrior. — Wordsworth. 

Charge,  A.— Trench. 

Cheer. — Service. 

Cheer  Up. — Unknown. 

Cheerfulness  Taught  by  Reason. — E.  Browning. 

Children's  Song,  The. — Kipling. 

Child's  Dream  of  a  Star,  A. — Dickens. 

Choir  Invisible,  The. — "Eliot." 

Clay  Hills. — Untermeyer. 

Clear  the  Way: — Mackay. 

Climb.— Welles. 

Climb  of  Life,  The. — Markham. 

Comfort. — Pattern. 

Communion. — Spicer. 

Compensation. — Garrison, 

Compromise. — Gilman. 

Conscience. — Hugo. 

Consecration,  A. — Masefield. 

Constancy. — Herbert. 

Contented  Man,  The. — Service. 

Contentment. — Dyer. 

Contentment. — Field. 

Country  Faith,  The.— Gale. 

Courage,  ff. 

Courage  Has  a  Crimson  Coat. — Turner. 

Courtesy. — Belloc. 

C  r  eati  on . — Al  exander . 

Creed,  A. — Markham. 

Crises. — Morris. 

Crossing  the  Bar. — Tennyson. 

Crowded  "Ways  of  Life. — Gresham. 

Cry  for  Light,  A. — Unknown. 

Cynic,  The. — Beecher.    Sec  Portrait  Gallery. 
"Daily  with  You." — Flint. 

Day  by  Day. — May. 

Deed  and  a  Word,  A. — Mackay. 

Deeds  of  Kindness. — Sargent. 

Deeds  versus  Creeds. — Muzzey. 

Divine  Rhythm. — Bland. 

Do  It  Now. — Braley. 

Do  You. — Schoff. 

Do  You  Fear  the  Wind  ?— Garland. 

Dodgin'  Trouble. — Morris. 

Domine,  Quo  Vadis. — Watson. 

"Don't  Care"  and  "Never  Mind." — .Bangs. 

Don't  Give  Up.— Gary. 

Don't  Wait. — Kiser. 

Doors  in  the  Temple,  The. — Watson. 

Doors  of  Daring. — Van  Dyke. 

Doors  of  the  Temple. — Huxley 

Doubt. — Howells. 

Dream  the  Great  Dream. — Coates. 

Drop  Your  Bucket  Where  You  Are.— Foss. 

Duet. — Speyer. 

Dust. — "JE." 

Duty,  ff. 

Each  in  His  Own  Tongue.— Carruth. 

Earth. — Wheelock. 

Earth  and  Man,  The.— Brooke. 

Earth  Is  Enough. — Markham. 

Effect  of  Example,  The. — Keble. 

Elegy  Written  in  a  Country  Churchyard.— Gray 

Ehxir,  The. — Herbert. 

Employ  Your  Own  Intellect.—  Unknown. 

En  Voyage. — Mason. 

Endless  Battle,  The.— Braley 

Eternal  Goodness,  The. — Whittier. 

Eternal  Justice. — Mackay 

Eternity.— Blake. 

Evening. — Doane. 

Evening  Prayer. — Battersby. 

Evolution, — Tabb. 

Example,  The. — Davies. 

Example. — Keble. 

Excelsior. — Longfellow. 

Faith,  ff. 

Faith  That  Will  Not  Shrink,  A.— Balhurst 

Fame. — Guest. 

Farewell,  A:  "My  fairest  child,  I  have  no  song  to  give  you."— 


..       -_  -..—.—  .gone  His  Best.— Stanton. 
w~  j  tin£  Failure,  The.— Appleton. 
Fmd  a  Way.— Saxe. 

-Gary. 

__—,----- ^^..^^^v..  -Guest. 

Fool's  Prayer,  The.— Sill. 


Fire  by  the  Sea,  The.— Gar 
Fisherman's  Solitude.— Gue 
Fool's  Prayer,  The.— Sill. 
For  a  Crippled  Girl.— Benjamin. 
For  A'  That  and  A'  That.— Burns. 


1510 


APPENDIX 


For  All  We  Have  and  Are. — Kipling. 

For  an  Hour. — Garrison. 

For  Every  Day. — Havergal. 

For  Joy. — Coates. 

For  Me. — Unknown. 

For  Mercy,  Courage,  Kindness,  Mirth. — Binyon. 

For  My  Country. — Unknown, 

For  Those  Who  Fail.— Miller. 

Forbearance. — Emerson. 

Forgive. — Whittier. 

Forgiveness. — Whittier. 

Forward. — "Coolidge." 

Four  Things. — Van  Dyke. 

Four-Leaf  Clover,  The. — Higgmson. 

Friend,  A. — Johnson. 

From  the  Parthenon  I  Learn. — Wattles. 

Gain,  The.-— Guest. 

Gates  and  Doors. — Kilmer. 

Gentle  Lacly,   The. — Masefield. 

Get  Somebody  Else. — Dunbar. 

Ghostly  Battles.— Dresbach. 

Gift,  The. — Kilmer. 

Gifts  of  God,  The.— -Herbert. 

Gird  on  Thy  Sword. — Bridges. 

Give  Me  the  Hand. — Barnaby. 

Give  Them  the  Flowers  Now. — Hodges. 

Give  Us  Great  Dreams. — Lenart. 

Give  Us  Men.— Holland. 

Gladness. — B  ranch. 

God  Give  Us  Men! — Holland. 

Golden  Keys. — Unknown. 

Golden  Rule,  The. — Unknown. 

Good,  The.— O'Reilly. 

Good  Company. — Baker. 

Good  Deed,  A. — Mackay. 

Good  Great  Man,  The. — Coleridge. 

Good  Joan,  The.— Reese. 

Good  Name,  A. — Hawes. 

Good  Rule,  A.— Unknown. 

Good  Will. — Denton. 

Gospel  of  Labor,  The. — Van  Dyke. 

Gradatim. — Holland. 

Greatest  Battle  Ever  Won,  The.— Williams. 

"Greatly  begin!  though  thou  have  time." — Lowell.    See  For  an 

Autograph. 

"Grievous  words  should  not  be  spoken." — Lehman. 
Grumble  Corner  and  Thanksgiving  Street. — Unknown. 
Hammer  and  Anvil. — Cole. 
Hang  to  Your  Grit. — Thayer. 
Happiest  Heart,  The. — Cheney. 
Happiness  and  Liberty.™ Ingersoll. 
Happy  Life,  The. — Wotton. 
Happy  Man,  The. — Dryden. 
Happy  Warrior,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Hard  Lines. —  Unknown. 
Hard  Work  Plan,  The.—  Unknown.' 
Harder  Task,   The. — Unknown. 
"He  Giveth  His  Beloved  Sleep." — E.  Browning. 
He  Liveth  Long  Who  Liveth  Well.— Bonar. 
He  Made  Us  Free. — Egan. 
He  Prayeth    Best.    —    Coleridge.      See   Rime   of   the    Ancient 

Mariner,   The. 

He  Shall  Speak  Peace.— Clark. 
He  Whistled. — Stanton. 
"lie  who  binds  to  himself  a  joy."— Blake. 

He  Who  Died  at  Azan  Sends.— Arnold.   Sec  Pearls  of  the  Faith. 
He  Whom  a  Dream  Hath  Possessed. — O'Sheel. 
Heart  of  the  Eternal,  The.— Faber. 
Heaven. — Holmes. 
Here's  Hopin'. — Stanton. 
Heritage,  The. — Brown. 
Heritage,  The. — Lowell. 
Heroism. — Reese. 


High  Way  and  a  Low,  A.— 
Highest  Good,  The.— Riley. 


-Oxenham. 


His  Ally.— Benet. 

His  Hands  .-—Morel  and. 

His  Litany  to  the  Holy  Spirit. — Herrick. 

His  Presence  Came  Like  Sunrise. — Cushman. 

Hold  Fast  Your  Dreams. — Driscoll. 

Home  and  Love. — Service. 

Home  Is  Where  the  Heart  Is. — Dunn. 

Hope. — Clough. 

Hope  and  Fear. — Swinburne. 

Hope  in  Failure. — "JE." 

Hope  On.-— Procter. 

Hound  of  Heaven,  The. — Thompson. 

House  by  the  Side  of  the  Road,  The. — Foss. 

House  of  Life,  The. — Cawein. 

Housewife,  The. — Coblentz. 

How  Did  You  Die?— Cooke. 

How  Doth  the  Little  Busy  Bee.— Watts. 

How  the  Little  Kite  Learned  to  Fly. — Unknown. 

How  to  Give. —  Unknown. 

Hullo. — Foss. 

Hustle  and  Grin. —  Unknown. 

I  Believe. — Lawrence. 

I  Have  a  Rendezvous  with  Life. — Cullen. 

I  Know  That  Any  Weed  Can  Tell.— Ginsburg. 

I  Love  All   Beauteous  Things. — Bridges, 

I  Said:   "Let  Me  Walk."— Macdonald. 

I  Shall  Not  Live  in  Vain. — Dickinson. 

I  Shall  Not  Pass  Again  This -Way. —Unknown. 


I  Shall  Not  Pass  This  Way  Again.— York. 

I  Thank  Thee,  Lord.— Unknown. 

"I  Want  to  Better  Myself !"— Guest. 

I  Would  Be  True.— Walter. 

Idle  to  Grieve. — Scott. 

If. — Foresman. 

If.— Kipling. 

If  All  Who  Hate  Would  Love  Us.— Matthews. 

If  I  Can  Stop  One  Heart  from  Breaking. — -Dickinson. 

If  I  Were  a  Man,  a  Young  Man. — Wilcox. 

If  We  Could  Hear  with  God.— ''Brother  X." 

If  We  Knew. — Unknown. 

If  We  Understood. —  Unknown. 

If  You  Had  a  Friend. — Service. 

If  You  Have  a  Friend  Worth  Loving. —  Unknown. 

If  You  Were. — Foresman. 

If  You've  Anything  Good  to  Say. — Kiser. 

"I'm   Going  To,  Anyway." — Gillilan. 

Immanence. — Underbill. 

Immortality,  ff. 

In  a  Mysterious  Way. — Cowper. 

In  Apple-Time. — Lyon. 

In  Dark  Hour. — MacManus. 

In  No  Strange  Land. — Thompson. 

In  the  Beginning. — Morgan. 

In  the   Hospital. — Guiterman. 

In  the  Mantle  of  God.— Pulsifer. 

In  the  Way  of  Peace. — Watt. 

Inevitable,  The.— Bolton. 

Influence. — Morris. 

Inner  Light,  The. — Myers. 

Inspiration. — Thoreau. 

Inspiration,  An.- — Wilcox. 

Instans  Tyrannus. — R.  Browning. 

Integer  Vitae. — Campion. 

Invictus. — Henley. 

lo  Victis. — Story. 

Is  It  Worth  While?— Miller. 

Is  There,  for  Honest  Poverty. — Burns. 

It  Couldn't  Be  Done. — Guest. 

"It  is  my  joy  in  life  to  find." — Sherman. 
It's  All  in  the  State  of  Mind.— Wintle. 

oggin'  Erlong. — Dunbar. 

oseph  Sturge. — Whittier. 

ourney's  End. — Noyes. 

oy. — Conkling. 

oy  Meets   Laughter. — Wilcox. 

oy  of  Little  Things,  The. — Service. 

udge  Not. — Unknown. 

ust  Be   Glad. — Riley. 

ust  for  To-Day. — Faber. 

ust  Smile. — Struthers. 

ust  to  Be  Good. — Riley. 

ust  to  Be  Tender, — Unknown. 

ust  Whistle  a  Bit. — Dunbar. 
ate  Shelly.— Hall. 
Keep  a  Stiff  Upper  Lip. — Gary. 
Keep  a-Goin'. — Stanton. 
Keep  a-Pluggin'  Away. — Dunbar. 
Keep  a-Trying. — Waterman. 
Keep  on   Just   the   Same. — Foss. 
Kind  Hearts. —  Unknown. 
Kind  Wise  Word,  The.— Swinburne. 
King  Bruce  and  the   Spider. — Cook. 
Kings,  The. — Guiney. 
Kissing  the  Rod. — Riley. 
Knight,  The. — Sister  Maryanna. 
Labor  ("We  have  fed  you  all"). — Unknown. 
Lad,  Have    You    Things    to    Do? — Housman.     See    Shropshire 

Lad,  A  (XXIV). 

Ladder  of   Saint  Augustine,  The. — Longfellow. 
Lady  of  the  Lambs,  The. — Meynell. 
Land  of  Beginning  Again,   The. — Tarkington. 
Land  on  Your  Feet, — Foss. 
Last  Lines. — Bronte. 
Last  Word,  The.— Arnold. 

Laugh  and  the  World  Laughs  with  You. — Wilcox. 
Laugh  It  Off.— Elliot. 
Lead  the  Way.— Abbott. 
Leisure. — Davies. 
L'Envoi:   "When  earth's  last  picture  is  painted,  and  the  tubes 

are  twisted  and  dried."' — Kipling. 
Let  Me  Go  Back. — Albright. 
Let  Me  Live  Out  My  Years. — Neihardt. 
Let  Me  Walk  with  the  Crowd  in  the  Road. — Gresham. 
Let  Something  Good  Be  Said. — Riley. 
Let  Us  Be  Kind. — Childress. 
Let  Us   Smile. — Nesbit. 
Let's  Be  Brave. — Guest. 
Liberty  Enlightening  the  World. — Depew. 
Life,  ff. 

Life  and  the  Weaver. — Dewar. 
Life  Is  Love.— Fox. 
Life  Is  Struggle. — Clough. 
Life  That  Counts,  The.— "A.  W.  S." 
Life  Upright,  The. — Campion. 
Life's  Mirror. — Bridges. 
Lifting  and   Leaning. — Wilcox. 

Litany,  The:   "In  the  hour  of  my  distress." — Herrick. 
Litany  of  the  Black  People. — Cullen. 
Little  and  Great. — Mackay. 

Little  by  Little  ("Little  by  little  the  time  goes  by"). — Unknown. 
Little  Parable,  A. — Aldrich. 


1511 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Little  Serenade. — Kilmer. 

Little  Soldiers. — Unknown. 

Little  Song  of  Life,  A. — Reese. 

Live  Thy  Life. — Coates. 

Longing. — Teasdale. 

Looking  Forward. — Guest. 

Loss  and   Gain. — Longfellow. 

Lost  Colors,    The. — Phelps. 

Love  of  Country  and  of   Home. — Montgomery. 

Love's  Prayer. — Riley. 

Loyal  Hearts. — Bridges. 

Lyric  of  Action. — Hayne. 

Man  Must  Want,  A. — Guest. 

Man  of  Life  Upright,  The. — Campion. 

Man  Who  Frets  at  Worldly  Strife,  The. — Drake.    See  Croaker 

Papers,  The. 

Man  Who  Thinks  He  Can,  The.— Wintle. 
Manhood. — Morris. 
Man-Making. — Markham. 
Man's  a  Man  for  A'  That. — Burns. 
Mastery. — Lumrnis. 
May  It  Be  Mine. — Bangs. 
Mea  Culpa. — "Carbery." 
Measure  of  a  Man,  The. — Unknown. 
Men  of   England. — Campbell. 
Men — Wante'd . — Holland. 

Mercy. — Shakespeare.    See  Merchant  of  Venice,  The. 
Message  to  Garcia,  A, — Hubbard. 
Missionary,  The. — Sister  M.  Eleanore. 
Moral  Courage. — Smith. 
More  than  We  Ask.— Wells. 
Mother  to   Son. — Hughes. 
My  Country. — Montgomery. 
My  Creed. — Peck. 
My  Creed. — Walter. 
My  Daily  Creed. — Unknown. 
My  Mind  to  Me  a  Kingdom  Is. — Dyer. 
My  Mission. — Taylor. 

My  Own  Shall   Come  to  Me. — Burroughs. 
My  Own  Song. — Spofford. 
My  Share. — Bangs. 
My  Stout  Old  Heart  and  I. — Hough. 
My  Task. — Ray. 
My  Task. — Stevenson. 
Myself. — Unknown. 
Narrow  Window,  A. — Coates. 
Nearer  Home. — Cary. 
Never  Give  Up. — Tupper. 

Never  Say  Fail!    ("Keep   pushing — 'tis   wiser"). — Unknown. 
New  Leaf,  A.— Wheeler. 
New  Life,  The. — Bynner. 
New  Method  of  Thinking.— Guest. 
Next  Generation,  The. — Guest. 
No  Coward  Soul  Is  Mine.— Bronte. 
No  Other  Hands  but  Ours. — Flint. 
Nobility. — Cary. 
Noble  Nature,    The. — Jonson.     See    Pindaric    Ode,    A:    To   the 

Immortal    Memory    and    Friendship    of   That    Noble    Pair, 

Sir  Lucius  Cary  and  Sir  H.  Morrison. 
Nonsense. — SchaufHer. 
Not  by  Bread  Alone. — White. 
Not  in  Vain. — Dickinson. 
Now. — Procter. 

Oh  May  I  Join  the  Choir  Invisible. — "Eliot." 
Oh,  Timely  Happy,  Timely  Wise. — Keble. 
O,  Why  Should  the  Spirit  of  Mortal  Be  Proud? — Knox. 
O  Youth  Whose  Hope  Is  High. — Bridges. 
Obedience. — Cary. 
Obedience. — Macdonald. 
Ode:  Intimations   of   Immortality   from   Recollections   of   Early 

Childhood. — Wordsworth. 
Ode  to  Duty. — Wordsworth. 
Old  Man's  Motto,  The. — Saxe. 
Old  Stoic,   The. — Bronte. 
On  Fort  Sumter. — Saxe. 
On  Lying  Down. — Guest. 
On  Thinking  Glad. — Bangs. 
One,  The. — Unknown. 
One  by   One. — Procter. 
One  Fight  More. — Garrison. 
One  Need,  The.— Wilcox. 
One  Thing  at  a  Time. — Stodart. 
One  Thing  Needful,  The. — Reich. 
Only. — Gordon. 
Only  in  Dreams. — Holland. 
Only  Way  to  Win,  The. —  Unknown. 
Open  Letter  to  the  Pessimist,  An. — Waterman. 
Opportunity,  ff. 
Optimist,  The. — Strauss. 
Other  Side  of  It,  The. — Adams. 
Others. — Meigs. 

Our  Dim  Eyes  Seek  a  Beacon. — Unknown. 
Our  Heroes. — Cary. 

Our  Love  Is  Not  a  Fading  Earthly  Flower. — Lowell. 
Our  Share  of  Night  to  Bear. — Dickinson. 
Out  in  the  Fields  with  God. — Guiney. 
Out  of  the  Night  That  Covers  Me. — Henley. 
Over  and  Over  Again. — Pollard. 
Overnight,  a  Rose. — Giltinan. 
Paddle  Your  Own  Canoe. — Bolton. 
P  arents . — Guest. 
Pass  It  On. — Burton. 
Pass  on  the  Praise. —  Unknown. 


Path  to  Home,  The.— Guest. 

Patience. — Linton. 

Per  Aspera.— Coates. 

Perfect  Day,    A. — Bond. 

Play  the  Game.— Newbolt. 

Playing  off  Base. — Adams.  . 

Poem,  A:  "These  people  have  no  curtain.  — Kambo. 

Poem  of  Joys,  The. — Whitman. 

Poetry. — Moore. 

Poetry  of  Earth,  The.— Coates. 

Polonius'  Advice  to  Laertes. — Shakespeare,    bee  Hamlet. 

Prayer  for  a  Happy  New  Year,  A.— Clarke. 

Prayer  for  Courage.— Untermeyer. 

Prayer  for  Pain. — Neihardt. 

Prayer  for  Strength.— Guest. 

Prayer  for  the   Old  Courage,  A. — Towne. 

Prayer  Found  in  Chester  Cathedral,  A. — Unknown. 

Prelude:    "I   sing   no   idle   songs  of   dalliance  days." — Service. 

Preparedness. — Markham. 

Press  On. — Benjamin. 

Press  Onward. — Unknown. 

Price  He  Paid,  The —Unknown. 

Prophecy. — Miller. 

Prophet  Lost  in  the  Hills  at  Evening,  The. — Belloc. 

Prospice. — R.  Browning. 

Protest  in  Passing. — Speyer. 

Providence. — Heber. 

Psalm  of  Life,  A. — Longfellow. 

Pulley,  The. — Herbert. 

Purpose. — D  rinkwater. 

Quatrain:  "Here  is  the  truth  in  a  little  creed." — Markham. 

Quest,  The. — Service. 

"Question,  The"    ("Were   the    whole    world    good    to    you"). — 

Unknown. 

Question  of  Sacrifice,  A. — Sister  M.  Eulalia. 
Questioning. — Guest. 
"Qui  Vive?" — Holmes. 
Quiet  Hour,  The.— Bowman. 
Quiet  Life,  The. — Pope. 
Quiet  Work. — Arnold. 
Quitter,  The. — Guest. 
Quitter,  The. — Service. 
Rabbi  Ben  Ezra. — R.  Browning. 
Rainy  Day,  The. — Longfellow. 
Real  Riches,  The.— Saxe. 
Real  Sport,  The. — Guest. 
Recipe  for  Sanity. — Elliot. 
Recognition. — Tabb. 
Reliance. — Van  Dyke. 
Resignation. — Landor. 
Resignation. — MacManus. 
Results  and  Roses. — Guest. 
Revelation. — Morton. 
Revelation. — O'Neill. 
Reward,  The. — Bostwick.      • 
Reward. — Wilcox. 
Reward  of  Service. — E.   Browning. 
Right  Must  Win,  The. — Faber. 
Road,  The. — Raskin. 
Road,  The. — Stephens. 
Road  Not  Taken,  The. — Frost. 
Road  Song,  A.— Scott. 
Roosevelt  Creed,  The. — Roosevelt. 
Roses. — Kilmer. 

Rules  for  the   Road. — Markham. 
Sacred  Heart,  The. — Procter. 
Sadness  and  Joy. — Davies. 
Sailor  Boy,  The. — Tennyson. 
Sanctuary. — Scollard. 
Sand. — Unknown. 
Santa  Filomena. — Longfellow. 
Say  It  Now. — Unknown. 
Say  Not  That  Beauty. — Flower. 
Say  Not  the    Struggle    Naught    Availeth. — Clough. 
Say  Something  Good. — Gillilan. 
Scatter  Seeds  of  Kindness. — Smith. 
School-Days. — Bridges.     See    Founder's   Day.    A   Secular  Ode 

on  the  Ninth  Jubilee  of  Eton  College. 
Search,  The. — Crosby. 
Secret,  The. — Rittenhouse. 
Seeds. — Unknown. 
Seekers,  The. — Auryansen. 
Self-Culture. — Unknown. 
Self-Dependence. — Arnold. 
Self-Respect. — Guest. 
Sermon  in  Rhyme,  A. —  Unknown. 
Service. — Hagedorn. 
Service,  The. — Johnson. 
Shadow  of  the  Cross,  The. — Arnold. 
Shall  We  Live  Again? — Hugo. 
Silence.— Towne. 
Singing  Girl,  The. — Kilmer. 
Sir  Galahad. — Tennyson. 
Small  Beginnings. — Mackay. 
"Softly  now  the  light  of  day." — Doane. 
Solitude. — Pope. 
Solitude. — Wilcox. 
Some  Little  Rules.— Unknown. 

Somebody  ("Somebody  did  a  golden  deed"). — Unknown. 
Sometimes. — Jones,  Jr. 
"Sometimes  a  light  surprises."— Cowper. 
Song  from  the  Suds,  A. — Alcott.      See   Little   Women. 


1512 


APPENDIX 


Song  of  a  Smiling  Lady.-—- Bregy, 

Song  of  Gladness,  A.— Foley. 

Song  of  Honor. — Hodgson, 

Songs  of  Joy. — Davies. 

Sonnet:   "World  is  too  much  with  us,  The." — Wordsworth. 

Soul  Captains,  The.— Appleton. 

Sound  the  Reveille. — Jones. 

Speak  Gently. — 'Bates. 

Splendid  Spur,  The. — Quiiler-Couch. 

Stanzas  on  Freedom. — Lowell. 

Stick  to  It. — Guest. 

Stimulus  of  Friendship,  The.- — Unknown. 

Strength. — Guest. 

Strive,  Wait  and   Pray. — Procter. 

Success. — Cameron, 

Suppose. — Gary. 

Suppose. — Sargent 

Sursum  Corda. — Townsend. 

Sweet  and  Sour.— Spenser.     See  Amoretti  (XXVI), 

Symbol. — Morton. 

Sympathy. — Daley. 

Sympathy. — Hamilton. 

Tables  Turned,  The.— Wordsworth. 

Take  the  World  _  as  It  Is.—Swain. 

Tale  of  Hard  Times,  At—Unknown. 

Tears. — Reese. 

Tell  Him  So. — Unknown. 

Tempest,  The, — Fields. 

Test,  The. — Guest. 

Testimony.— -Turner. 

Thanatopsis. — Bryant. 

There  Are  Loyal  Hearts. — Bridges. 

There  Is  a  Need. — Riley. 

These  Are  the  Gifts    I    Ask.— Van    Dyke.      See    God    of    the 

Open   Air. 

These  Things  Are  Free. —Martin. 
Things  Eternal,  The. — Guest. 
Things  That  Endure.— Olson. 
Things  That  Never  Die, — Dickens. 
Things  That  Never  Die.-— Jewell. 
Thinker,  The.—Braley. 
Thinking. — Wintle. 
This  Moment.— Flint. 
"This  only  grant  me,  that  my  means  may  He." — Cowper.     See 

Vote,  A. 

Thou  Must  Be  True.— Bonar. 
Three  Best  Things,  The.— Van  Dyke. 
Three  Doors.— Watson. 
Three  Gates.— -Unknown. 
Three  Words  of  Strength.— Schiller. 
Thy  Neighbour.— Unknown. 
'Thy  Will  Be  Done."— Sargent. 
Times  Go  by  Turns.— -Southwell. 
Tintern  Abbey. — Wordsworth. 
To  a  Baffled  Idealist.— Hopkins. 
To  a  Child.— Herrick. 
To  a  Child.— Wordsworth. 

To  a  Friend  Whose  Work  Has  Come  to  Nothing.— Yeats. 
To  a  Waterfowl— Bryant. 
To  All  Parents.— Guest. 
To  Begin  the  Day. —  Unknown. 

To  Safeguard  the  Heart  from  Hardness. — Cleghorn. 
To  the  New  Men. — Davidson. 
Today,  ff. 

To-Morrow.— Johnson.    Sec  Irene. 
Tone  of  Voice. — Unknown. 
"Too  Busy." — Dunbar. 
Touch  of  Human  Hands,  The.— Clark. 
Touchstone,  The.— Allingham. 
Towards  Fields  of  Light.— Hatch. 
Trick,  The. — Guest. 
Trimmed  Lami>,  The. — Simmons. 
True  Courage  in  Life. — -Channing. 
True  Faith. — Partington. 
True  Heroism . —  Unknown. 

True  Measure  of  Life,  The. — Bailey.     See  Festus. 
Trust. — Kemble. 
Truth. — Masefield. 
Try  Again. — Cook, 
Try,  Try  Again. — -Unknown. 
Tuft  of  Flowers,  The. — Frost. 
Twig  That  Became  a  Tree,  The. — Unknown. 
Two,  The. — Appleton. 
Two  Kinds  of  People,  The.— Wilcox. 
Two  Towns, — Waterman. 
Unawares. — Lent. 
Unconquered. — Garrison. 
Unity. — Whittier. 
Universal  Prayer. — Pope. 
Unpurchasable. — Guest. 
Unquestioning. — Blake. 
Unrest. — Marquis. 
Unseen  Bridge,  The.— Thomas. 
Unshrinking  Faith. — Balhurst. 

Unwasted  Days. — Lowell.      See  Under  the  Old  Elm. 
Up!   Up!  My  Friend,    and    Quit    Your    Books. — Wordsworth. 
Victory,  ff. 

Victory  in  Defeat. — Markham. 
Vigil,  The. — Brown. 
Vigil. — Simmons. 
Viking-Throes. — Figgis. 
Village  Blacksmith,  The. — Longfellow. 
Virtue.— Herbert. 


Vital  Lampada. — Newbolt. 

Waiting. — Burroughs. 

Warrior's  Prayer,  A. — Dunbar. 

Watch  the  Corners. — Linton. 

Way,  The. — Simmons. 

We  Live  in  Deeds. — Bailey.     See  Festus. 

We  Never  Know. — Oxenham. 

We  Never  Know  How  High. — Dickinson. 

"We  Yet  Can  Triumph."— Shi  veil. 

What  Can  It  Mean. — "Farningham." 

What  Have  We  Done  Today? — Waterman. 

What  Indeed?— Rice. 

What  Is  a  Minority? — Gough. 

What  Is  Good?— O'Reilly. 

What  Might  Be  Done. — Mackay. 

What  of  That? — Unknown. 

What  Riches  Have  You. — Santayana.     See  Sonnets. 

What  Shall  It  Profit.— Howells. 

When  Earth's  Last  Picture  Is  Painted. — Kipling. 

Where  Do  You  Live? — Unknown. 

Where  Is  Heaven? — Carman. 

Where  Is  Thy  Brother? — Wordsworth. 

Where  Runs  the  River. — Bourdillon. 

Where  There's  a  Will  There's  a  Way. — Saxe. 

Which  Are  You?— Wilcox. 

While  the  Days  Are  Going  By. — Cooper. 

While  We  May.— Willard. 

Whistler,  The. — Braley. 

White  Peace,  The.— "Macleod." 

Whom  Wilt  Thou  Live  For. — Unknown. 

Why,  Why  Repine. — Landor. 

Wild  Ride,  The. — Guiney. 

Will. — Tennyson. 

Winner,  The. — Rice. 

Wisdom. — Middleton. 

Within  Our  Lives. — Whittier. 

Word,  The. — Bangs. 

Word  of  God,  The.— Flint. 

Words  of  Strength. — Schiller. 

Work.— Lowell. 

Work  Thou  for  Pleasure. — Cox. 

Worker's  Prayer,  A. — Havergal. 

World,  The. — Bacon. 

World  Is  Too  Much  with  Us. — Wordsworth. 

World  Is  Waiting  for  You. — Calkins. 

Written  at  Rome. — Emerson. 

Written  in  a  Volume  of  "The  Imitation, of  Christ." — 

Zaturenska. 

Years  of  the  Modern. — Whitman. 
You. — Guest. 

You  and  Today. — Wilcox. 
Young  Windebank. — Woods. 
Your  Mission. — Gates. 
Your  Place. — Oxenham. 
Your  Smile. — Atkins. 
Zest  of  Life,  The.— Van  Dyke. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:    ICBD— JPC   (pp.   35-122,  209-305)—  OQP— 
POI— QP-2— SL— WGRP 

PANTOMIMES 

Afton  Water.— Burns. 
America. — Smith. 
Angels'   Serenade. — Unknown. 
Art  Will  Have  No  Rival. — Unknown. 
Awakening  of  the  Prince. — Schell. 
Better  Late  than  Never. — Unknown. 
Brownies,  The. — Unknown. 

Bugle  Song,  The. — Tennyson.     See  Princess,  The. 
Columbia,  the  Gem  of  the  Ocean. — Shaw. 
Courting  under  Difficulties. — Unknown. 
Custer's  Last  Charge. — Whittaker. 
Dance  of  the  Butterflies. — Unknown. 
Dream  of  the  Past. — Schell. 
Flow  Gently,  Sweet  Afton. — Burns. 

I  Dreamt  That  I  Dwelt  in  Marble   Halls. — Balfe.     See  Bohe 
mian  Girl. 

Israel's  Womanhood. — Knight. 
Japanese  Wedding,  A. — Rice. 
Juanita  and  Carlos. — Unknown. 
Lead,"  Kindly  Light. — Jenkins. 
Massa's  in  de  Cold,  Cold  Ground. — Foster. 
My  Old  Kentucky  Home. — Foster. 
Nearer  Home. — Gary. 
Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The. — Woodworth. 
Pantomime,  A. — Unknown. 
Pantomime  and  Posing  Serial. — Piner. 
Patriotic  Pantomimes. — Unknown. 
Rainbow  Studies. — Unknown. 
Shadow  Pantomimes. — Unknown. 
Song  of  the  Mystic. — Ryan. 
Song  of  the  Shirt,  The.— Hood. 
Story  of  the  Faithful  Soul.— Proctor. 
Sweet  Afton. — Burns. 

Tit  for  Tat  (with  music'). — Nemo   and  Perkins. 
Tramp!  Tramp!  Tramp! — Root. 

Where  Are  You  Going,  My  Pretty  Maid? — Mother  Goose. 
Whispering  Bird. — Macdonald. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    WRR-41 


1513 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


PARODIES 

Abbie  Ben  Adams   (Abou  Ben  Adheni). — Wells. 

Angelo  Orders  His  Dinner  (Bishop  Orders  His  Tomb  at  Saint 
Praxed's  Church,  The). — Taylor. 

"Annabel  Lee." — Himtley. 

Answer f to  Master  Wither 's  Song  (Shall  I,  Wasting  in  De 
spair?). — Jonson. 

At  the  Sign  of  the  Cock. — Seaman.  M 

Atalanta  in  Camden-Town    (Atalanta  in   Calydon). — "Carroll. 

Auld  Wife,  The.— Calverley. 

Bachelor's  Soliloquy,  The    (Hamlet's    Soliloquy). —  Unknown. 

Baitsy  and  I  Are  Oudt  (Betsey  and  I  Are  Out). — Warren. 

Ballad,  A;  "As  I  was  walkin'  th'  jungle  round,  a-killm  of 
tigers  and  time"  (Soldier  an'  Sailor,  Too). — Carryl. 

Ballad:  "Auld  wife  sat  at  her  ivied  door,  The." — Calverley. 

Ballad  of  the  Prodigal  Son,  The  (Edward,  Edward). — 
"W.  H,  S  " 

Bat,  The  (Twinkle,  Twinkle,  Little  Star). — "Carroll."  See 
Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonderland. 

"Camerados." — Taylor. 

Cannibal  Flea,  The   (Annabel  Lee). — Hood,  Jr. 

Cantelope,  The. — Taylor. 

Chinaman's  "Song  of  Sixpence.'* — Unknown. 

Chinese  Excelsior   (Excelsior). — Unknown. 

Chinese  Version  of  Maud  Muller,  A. — Smiley. 

Cock  and  the  Bull,  The   (My   Last   Duchess).— Calverley. 

Commonplaces. — Kipling. 

"Courtship  of  Miles   Standish." — Kirk. 

Crocodile,  The   (How  Doth  the  Little  Busy   Bee) .-—"Carroll. 
See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonderland. 

"Day  Is  Done,  The."— Gary 

Der  Mule  Shtood  on  der  Steamboad  Deck  (Casablanca).— Un 
known. 

Desolation   (Old  Clock  on  the  Stairs,  The). — Masson. 

Domicile"  of  John,  The    (House   That    Jack    Built,    The).— £/«• 

Dot  Lambs'  Vot  Mary  Haf  Got  (Mary's  Little  Larnb)  .—Adams. 

Dot  Long-Handled  Dipper  (Old  Oaken  Bucket,  The) .—Adams. 

Elderly  Gentleman,  The. — Canning. 

Elocutionist's  Curfew,  The. — Nesbit. 

Father  William  (Old  Man's  Comforts  and  How  He  Gamed 
Them,  The). — "Carroll."  See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Won 
derland. 

Foam  and  Fangs.— Parke. 

Fragment  in  Imitation-  of  Wordsworth. — Fanshawe. 

Gillian   (Hyrnn  to  Proserpine).—  Unknown. 

Goblin  Goose.   The  (Raven,  The). — Punch. 

Grievance,  A  (Don  Juan). — Stephen. 

"He  Came  Too  Late." — Unknown. 

Here  Is  the  Tale. — Deane. 

Higher  Pantheism  in  a  Nutshell,  The  (Higher  Pantheism,  The). 
— Swinburne.  See  Heptalogia. 

Hiram  Hover   (Mogg  Megone). — Taylor. 

Home  Sweet  Home  with  Variations. — Bunner. 

Home  They  Brought  Her  Lap-Dog  Dead  (Home  They  Brought 
Her  Warrior  Dead). — Brooks. 

Home  Truths  from  Abroad  (Home  Thoughts  from  Abroad). — 
Unknown.  ' 

Hoop  Skirt,  The   (I  Remember,  I  Remember). — Unknown. 

"House  That  Jack  Built,  The."— C 


How  Often   (Bridge,  The).- 


-Coleridge. 

Idyll  of  "Phatt  and  Leene,'  An   (Jack  Sprat). — Unknown. 

If  (Match,  A).— Collins. 

"If  I  Should  Die  Tonight."— King. 

Imitation  of  Walt  Whitman. — Stephen. 

Imitation  of  Wordsworth,  An. — Fanshawe. 

In  Immemoriam   (In  Memoriam). — Bede. 

Jacob  (Lucy). — Gary. 

Jam-Pot. — Kipling. 

Jane  Smith   (Alice  Fell). — Kipling. 

Joe  Jones,  a  Parody   (Ben  Bolt). — Unknown. 

John  Alcohol   (John  Anderson,  My  Jo). — Unknown. 

Kate  Ketchem   (Maud  Muller). — Cary. 

Lady  Jane. — Quiller-Couch. 

Larry  O'Toole  (Widow  Malone,  The). — Thackeray. 

Last  Ride  Together,  The  (From  Her  Point  of  View) . — Stephen. 

Lay  of  the  Love-Lorn,  The  (Locksley  Hall). — Aytoun  and 
Martin. 

Literary   Vampire,   The    (Vampii-e,   The). — Harvard    "Lampoon. 

Lobster  Quadrille,  The  (Spider  and  the  Fly,  The). — "Carroll." 
See  Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonderland. 

Lovers  and  a  Reflection. — Calverley. 

"Lucy  Lake." — Mackintosh. 

Man's  Place  in  Nature. — Unknown. 

Marc  Antony's  Original  Oration  (Marc  Antony's  Funeral  Ora 
tion). — Unknown. 

Mary's  Diminutive  Sheep  (Mary's  Little  Lamb). — Unknown. 

Maudle-in  Ballad,  A. — Unknown. 

Melton  Mowbray  Pork-Pie,  A. — Le  Gallienne. 

Modern  Hiawatha,  The. — Strong.  See  Song  of  Milkanwatha, 
The. 

Modern  House  That  Jack  Built,  The. —  Unknown. 

Modern  Version  of  "The  Merchant  of  Venice,"  A. — Barber. 

My  Foe   (John  Anderson,  My  Jo). —  Unknown. 

Nephelidia. — Swinburne.    See  Heptalogia. 

New  Arrival,  The   (Lord  Ullin's  Daughter). — Cable. 

New  "Old  Mother  Hubbard." — Unknown. 

New  Version,  The  (Bingen  on  the  Rhine). — Larnpton; 

Nursery  Song-  in  Pidgin  English  (Sing  a  Song  of  Six 
pence)  . — Unknown* 


"Oh,  Promise  Me." — Wood. 

Octopus — By  Algernon  Charles   Sin-Birn.— Hilton. 

Ode  to  a  London  Fog  (To  the  Terrestrial  Globe). — Unknown. 

Old  Fashioned  Fun.— -Thackeray. 

Old  Song  by  New  Singers  (Marys  Lamb).— Wilkie. 

Omar  for  Ladies,   An   (Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam). — Bacon. 

On  Wordsworth  (Lucy). — Coleridge. 

Only  Seven   (We  Are  Seven). — Leigh. 

Paddy  Dunbar   (Lochinvar). — "Sir  We-alter  Scott." 

Parody,  A,  ff. 

Parterre,  The. — Palmer. 

Pipe  of  Tobacco,  A.— Browne. 

Poets  at  Tea,  The. — Pain. 

Portrait,  A. — Keats. 

Poster-Girl,  The  (Blessed  Damozel,  The). — Wells. 

Promissory  Note,  The  (Raven,  The).— Taylor. 

Psalrn  of  Marriage   (Psalm  of  Life,  A).: — Cary. 

Pugilistic  Parody. — Harvard  Lampoon. 

Recognition,  The  (Home  They  Brought  Her  Warrior  Dead). — 
Sawyer. 

Rejected  "National   Hymns"    (or  Anthems),  The. — "Kerr." 

Remember   (Remember  Me  When  I  Am  Gone  Away).— -"Judy." 

Rhyme  for  a  Chemical  Baby  (Sing  a  Song  of  Sixpence). — 
Cook.  See  Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. 

Rhyme  for  Astronomical  Baby  (Bye  Baby  Bunting). — Cook. 
See  Boston  Nursery  Rhymes. 

Rhyme  for  Botanical  Baby  (Little  Bo-Peep)  — Cook.  See  Bos 
ton  Nursery  Rhymes. 

Rigid  Body  Sings  (Comin'  thro'  the  Rye). — Maxwell. 

Romeo  an'  Juli-et. — Unknown. 

Romeo  and  Juliet    (Altered).— -Unknown. 

Samuel  Brown   (Annabel  Lee). — Cary. 

Schneider's  Ride   (Sheridan's  Ride). — Phillips. 

Shakespearian  Perversion,  A    (Rorneo  and   Juliet). — Unknown, 

Sincere  Flattery. — Stephen. 

Song:  "Upon  a  time  I  had  a  heart"  (I  Had  a  Little  Pony). 
— Herford. 

Song  of  a  Heart  (I  Had  a  Little  Pony). — Herford. 

"Songs  without  Words"  (I  Cannot  Sing  the  Old  Songs). — 
Burdette. 

Sonnet  for  a  Picture. — Swinburne.    See  Heptalogia. 

There's  a  Bower  of  Bean-Vines   (Lalla  Rookh).- — Cary. 

Three  Blessings  (Under  the  Portrait  of  Milton). —  Unknown. 

To  Julia  under  Lock  and  Key  (Upon  Julia's  Clothes).— Seaman. 

Topside  Galah   (Excelsior). — Unknown. 

Travesty  of  Miss  Fanshawe's  Enigma.' — Mayhew. 

True  Story  of   Young  Lochinvar  in  Blank   Verse,  The. — Fay. 

Turtle  Soup. — "Carroll."  Sec  Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonder 
land. 

'Twas  Ever  Thus.— Leigh. 

Up  the  Spout. — Swinburne. 

Village  Choir,  The  (Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade,  The). — 
Unknown. 

"When  Lovely  Woman." — Gary. 

Whiting  and  the  Snail,  The  (Spider  and  the  Fly,  The).— 
Carroll.  See  Alice's  Adventure  in  Wonderland. 

Young  Lochinvar:    The  True  Story  in  Blank  Verse. — Fay. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    PA 

READINGS  AND  RECITATIONS 

Abbie's  Accounts. — Jenks. 

Abraham.  Davenport. — Whittier. 

According  to  Code. — Mayo. 

Accountability. — Dunbar. 

Advertisement  Answered,   The. — Thome. 

Advocate's  First  Plea,  The. — McCutcheon. 

After  Bleinheim. — Southey. 

After  Dinner. — Unknown. 

After  the  Funeral. — Van  Tine. 

Afternoon  on  a  Hill. — Millay. 

Agincpurt. — Drayton. 

Aladdin. — Lowell. 

Alec  Yeaton's  Son. — Aldrich. 

All  Day  Long.- — Sandburg. 

"All  Ye  That  Pass  By."— ft 

Alia  for  Rosa.— Daly. 

Altar  Boy,  The. — Feeney. 

Amanda's  Wedding. — Frame. 

American  Credo,  The.— Reynolds. 

And  Just  Then. — Foley. 

Angelina. — Dunbar. 

Angler,  The.— Chalkhill. 

Animal  Crackers. — Morley. 

Answer,  The. — Sandburg. 

Arena    Scene    from     "Quo    Vadis."— Sienkiewicz.      See    Quo 

Armada,  The. — Macaulay. 

Artie's  Proposal. — Ade.    See  Artie. 

Ashcake. — Page. 

At  the  Theatre   (Monologue'). — Shriner. 

Aunt  Sylvia's  First  Lesson  in  Geography.— Unknown. 

Back  to  Broadway. — Chester. 

Baffled  Champion,  The. — Nesbit 

Balaklava. — Smith. 

Balboa. — Perry. 

Ballad  of  Dennis  McGinty,  The. — Burnet 

Ballad  of  East  and  West,  The.— Kipling. 

Ballad  of  Hell,  A.— Davidson. 

Ballad  of  Old  Doc  Higgins. — Speyer. 


-Masefield. 


1514 


APPENDIX 


Ballad  of  the  Harp-Weaver,  The. — Millay. 

Ballad  of  the  Tempest.— Fields. 

Ballad  of  William  Sycamore,  The.— Benet. 

Balloon  Man,  The. — Fyleman. 

Banty  Tim.— Hay. 

Barbara  Frictchie. — Whittier. 

Barefoot  Boy,  A. — Riley. 

Barefoot  Boy,  The.— Whittier. 

Bear  a   Horn  and  Blow  It  Naught. —  Unknown. 

Beauty  and  Beauty. — Brooke. 

Beethoven's  ^Moonlight  Sonata. — Unknown, 

Before  Playing  Tinkertown. — Cooke. 

Betsy  and  I  Are  Out.— Carleton. 

Between  Two  Hills. — Sandburg. 

Between  Worlds. — Sandburg. 

Bill.™ Masefield. 

Bill,  the  Lokil  Editor. —Field. 

Billets. — Unknown. 

Billy  Brad  and  the  Big  Lie. — Butler. 

B  innorie. — Unknown. 

Bird  That  Tells,  The. — Unknown. 

Bishop's  Visit,  The. — -Nason. 

Black  Horse  and  His  Rider,  The. — Lippard.  See  Legends  of 
the  American  Revolution,  1776. 

Blinded  Soldier  to  His  Love,  The.— Noyes. 

Boots. — Kipling. 

Boy  That  Was  Scaret  o'  Dyin',  The.— Slosson. 

Boyhood  Ambitions. — Guest. 

Breakfast  Time. — Stephens. 

Brides  of  Enderby,  The;  or,  The  High  Tide.— Ingelow.  See 
High  Tide  on  the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire,  1571,  The. 

Brier-Rose. — Boyeson. 

Broncho  That  Would  Not  Be  Broken,  The.— Lindsay. 

Brothers,  The. — Gibson. 

Buck  Fever. — Cooksley. 

Bull  of  Bashan,  A, — Knapp. 

Burglar  Bill. — "Anstey." 

Burial  of  Moses,  The. — Alexander. 

Caesar  Rodney's   Ride.— Beamish. 

Call,  The.— Brooke. 

Cap  on   Head. — Masefield. 

Captain's  Daughter,   The. — Fields. 

Casey  at  the  Bat. — Thayer. 

Castilian. — Wylie. 

Cat. — Miller. 

Catacombs,  The. — Baillie. 

Cats  and  Dogs. — Jerome. 

Cat-Tails.— Whitney. 

Cavalier. — Masefield. 

Chanson  of  the  Bells  of  Oseney. — Rice. 

Chant- Pagan. — Kipling. 

Char-co-o-al. —  Unknown. 

Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade,  The. — Tennyson. 

Charming  Woman,  The. — Dufferin. 

Chibougamou. — Drummond. 

Chicago. — Whittier. 

Child,  The.— Carroll. 

Child. — Sandburg. 

Child  in  the  Wood,  The.— Noyes. 

Children. — Longfellow. 

Children  Dear. —  Unknown. 

Children  We  Keep,  The.— Wilson. 

Child's  Laughter,  A. — Swinburne. 

Chill,  A.— C.   Rossetti. 

Chimmie  Fadden  Makes   Friends. — Townsend. 

Choosing  Shoes. — Wolfe. 

Churning  Charm. — Unknoiun. 

Circus. — Far  j  eon. 

Clown's  Baby,  The. — "Vanclegrift." 

Club  Presidents. — Guest. 

"Corne  Back  Again,  Jeanne  D'Arc." — Van  Dyke. 

Come  Here! — Unknown. 

Come  Hither,  Sweet  Robin. — Unknown. 

"Come  into  the  garden,  Maud." — 'Tennyson.    See  Maud. 

Composed  upon  Westminster  Bridge,  Sept.  3,  1802.  —  Words 
worth. 

Compulsion. — Adams. 

Connor. — Unknown. 

Contentment. — Field. 

Conversation. — Robinson. 

Convict's  Little   Girl,  The. — Youth's  Companion. 

Cordial  Relations. — "Hope."    See  Dolly  Dialogues,  The. 

Corn-Fields. — Howitt. 

Counters. — Coatsworth. 

Courtin',  The. — Lowell.  See  Biglow  Papers,  The  (2nd  Series, 
Introduction). 

Courting  of  Dinah  Shadd,  The. — Kipling. 

Courting  of  T'nowhead's  Bell.— Barrie.    See  Auld  Licht  Idylls. 

Creation,  The. — Johnson. 

Cup  of  Tea,  A. — Riley. 

Curlew's  Call,  A. — Barlow. 

Cynthia  Ann. — "Vestal." 

Da  Besta  Frand. — Daly. 

Da  Leetla  Boy. — Daly. 

Da  Sweeta  Soil. — Daly. 

Dad  Discusses  Clothes. — Guest. 

Dancing  School  and  Dicky,  The. — Bacon. 

Danny  Deever. — Kipling. 

De  Fust  Banjo. — Russell.    See  Christmas  Night  in  the  Quarters. 

De  Habitant. — Drummond. 

Death  of  Carver  Doone. — Blackmore.    See  Lorna  Doone. 

Death  of  the  Old  Squire,  The. — Unknown. 


Dedication  to  a  Book  of  Stories  Selected  from  the  Irish  Novel 

ists,  The.  —  Yeats. 

Defence   (or  Defense)   of  the  Alamo,  The.  —  Miller. 
Demagogue,  The.  —  Beecher.    See  Portrait  Gallery. 
Departure.  —  Millay. 
Derelict,  —  Allison. 
Dick  Turpin's  Ride.  —  Noyes. 
Difference,  The.  —  Adams. 
Difference,  The.  —  Tabb. 

Domini/s  Triumph.  —  Hichens.    See  Garden  of  Allah,  The. 
Drowning  Singer,  The.  —  "Farningham." 
Duel,  The.—  Field. 
Emmy  Lou.  —  Martin. 
Encouragement.  —  Dunbar. 

Eva's  Death.  —  Stowe.    See  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. 
"Even  This  Shall  Pass  Away."  —  Tilton. 
Evening  at  the  Farm.  —  Trowbridge. 
Everybody's  Friend.  —  Unknown. 

Execution  of  Andre,  The.  —  Peterson.    See  Pemberton. 
Execution  of  Sydney  Carton,  The.  —  Dickens.    See  Tale  of  Two 

Cities,  The. 

Fairies,  The.  —  Allingham. 
Farmer  John.  —  Trowbridge. 
Farm-Yard  Song.  —  Trowbridge. 
Fate  of  a  Cuban  Spy,  The.  —  Stanistreet. 
Father  Molloy.  —  Lover. 
Father_  Phil's  Collection.  —  Lover. 
"Fighting  Mac."  —  Service. 
Finding.  —  Brooke. 

Finerty  Holds  the  Meeting  for  the  Candidate.  —  Stewart. 
First  Bluebird,  The.  —  Riley. 
First  Fig.  —  Millay. 
First  Piano  in  Camp,  The.  —  Davis. 
First  Quarrel,  The.  —  Tennyson. 
Fishermen,  The.  —  Whittier. 
Five  Little   Chickens.  —  Unknown. 


Flag  Song.  —  Archer. 

Flash  —  The  Fireman's      tory.  —  Carl 

Floating  Balance,  The.  —  Osbourne. 


Fireman's   Story.  —  Carleton, 


,          .  . 

Flood  of  the  Floss,  The.—  "Eliot."    See  Mill  on  the  Floss,  The. 
For  A'  That  and  A'  That.  —  Burns. 
Fortunati  Nimium.  —  Campion. 
Forty  Singing   Seamen.  —  Noyes. 
Four  Pets.  —  C.  Rossetti. 
Fourteen  to  One.  —  Phelps. 
Freckled-Faced  Girl,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Freddie  and  the  Cherry  Tree.  —  Hawkshawe. 
French  by  Lightning.  —  Barnard. 
Funny  Little  Feltow,  The.  —  Riley. 
Fuzzy-  Wuzzy.  —  Kipling. 

Gate  of  the  Hundred  Sorrows,  The.  —  Kipling. 
General  Store.  —  Field. 
Gentlemen-Rankers.  —  Kipling. 
Gentlemen!  The  King!—  Barr. 
Glenkindie.  —  Scott. 
Going  Home.  —  Service. 
Going  of  the  White  Swan,  The.  —  Parker. 
Golden  Arm,  The.  —  "Twain." 
Good  Dinner,  A.  —  Cutting. 
Good-Bye,  Little  Cabin.  —  Service. 
Gowk's  Errant,  and  What  Cam'  o't,  A.  —  Ferguson. 
Grandmither,  Think  Not  I  Forget.  —  Gather. 
Grandmother's  Story.  —  Holmes. 
Grand-Pere.  —  Service. 
Granny.  —  Riley. 
Gray  Swan,  The.  —  Gary. 
Green  Mountain  Justice,  The.  —  Reeves. 
"Guilty  or  Not  Guilty?"  —  Unknown. 
Gunga  Din.  —  Kipling. 
Hannah  Jane.  —  "Nasby." 
Hans  Breitmann's  Party.  —  Leland. 
Happy  Little  Cripple,  The.  —  Riley. 
Hard-Shell    Preacher,    The.—  Eggleston.     See    Hoosier    School 

master,  The. 
Harp,  The.  —  Bequer. 
Harper's  Song,  The.  —  Masefield. 
He  Fell   among  Thieves.  —  Newbolt. 
He  Never  Took  a  Vacation.  —  Harper. 
Heather  Ale:  A  Galloway  Legend.  —  Stevenson. 
Her  First  Appearance.  —  Davis. 

Her  First  Call  on  the  Butcher  (Monologue).  —  Fisk. 
Her  First  Drawing-Room  (Monologue).  —  Campbell.  See  Joneses 

and  the  Asterisks,  The. 

Her  Husband's  Dinner  Party   (Monologue).  —  Cooke. 
Her  Letter.  —  Harte. 
Here  Comes  a  Lusty  Wooer.  —  Blake. 
Hiding.  —  Aldis. 

High  Brotherhood,  The.—  Marsh.    See  Toilers  of  the  Trail. 
High  Tide  on  the  Coast  of  Lincolnshire,  1571,  The.  —  Ingelow. 
High-Backed  Chair,  The.  —  King. 
Highwayman,  The.  —  Noyes. 
Hohenlinden.  —  Campbell. 

Hold  Dot  Fort,  for  Ve  Vos  Coming.  —  "Dunkerfoodle." 
Home  Is  Where  the  Pie  Is.  —  Unknown. 
Home  Thoughts  from  Europe,  —  Van  Dyke. 
Home-Thoughts  from  Abroad.  —  Buchan. 
Honeycomb.  —  Bynner. 

Hope  Is  a  Tattered  Flag.—  Sandburg.     See   People,   Yes,   The. 
Horatius  at  the  Bridge.-  —  Macaulay.    See  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome. 
Horse  Thief,  The.  —  Benet. 
How  Girls  Study.  —  McDonald. 
How  Jim  Turner  Broke  Up  the  School.  —  Unknown. 


1515 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  EECITATIONS 


How  Mr.  Coville  Counted  the  Shingles  on  His  House. — Bailey. 

How  Old  Brown  Took  Harper's  Ferry. — Stedman. 

How  "Ruby"  Played. — Bagby. 

How  She  Went  into  Business. — Harris.  See  Chronicles  of  Aunt 
Minerva  Ann,  The. 

How  the  Captain  Saved  the  Day. — Williams. 

How  the  Church  Was  Built  at  Kehoe's  Bar.— Bennett. 

How  the    Elephant    Got    His    Trunk.  —  Kipling.     See    Just-So 
Stories. 

How  the  Old  Horse  Won  the  Bet. — Holmes. 

How  They    Brought    the    Good    News    from    Ghent    to    Aix. — 
R.   Browning. 

Huldy's  Pumpkin  Pies. — Balch. 

Humoresque. — Hurst. 

Hypochondriac,  The. — Valentine. 

I  Have   Some   Friends. — Service. 

I  Hear  an  Army. — Joyce. 

I  Like  Little  Pussy. — Taylor. 

I'll  Build  My  House.— Hall. 

I'll  Try.— Hawkshawe. 

I  Love  Corned  Beef. — "A.  P.  B," 

I  Remember,  I  Remember. — Hood. 

Idella  and  the  White  Plague. — Lincoln. 

"Imph-M." — Unknown.. 

In  Pursuit  of  Priscilla. — Field. 

In  School  Days. — Whittier. 

In  the  Mornin'. — Dunbar. 

In  the  Toils  of  the  Enemy.— Wood. 

In  the  Tunnel. — Unknown. 

Inchcape  Rock,  The. — Southey. 

Incident  of  the  French  Camp,  An. — R.  Browning. 

Indian  Children. — Wynne. 

Invalid  in  Lodgings,  An. — Barrie. 

Inventor's  Wife,  The. — Corbett. 

Is  There  for  Honest  Poverty. — Burns. 

Italian's  Views  on  the  Labor  Question,  An. — Kerr. 

Jean  Desprez, — Service. 

Jean  Valjean  and  the  Bishop. — Hugo.    See  Les  Miserables. 

Jephthah  s  Daughter. — Tennyson. 

"Jim," — Harte. 

Jim  Bludso  of  the  "Prairie  Belle." — Hay. 

John  Burns  of  Gettysburg. — Harte. 

Johnnie's  First  Moose. — Drummond. 

Johnny's  Opinion   of   Grandmothers. —  Unknown. 

"Johnson's  Boy." — Riley. 

Just  Thinking. — Hawley. 

Kentucky  Belle. — Woolson. 

"Kentucky  Cinderella,  A." — Smith. 

Kentucky  Philosophy. — Robertson. 

King  John  and  the  Abbot  of  Canterbury. — Unknown, 

King's  Great  Victory,  The. — Anderson. 

Kit  Carson's  Ride. — Miller. 

Laboratory,  The:   Ancien  Regime. — R.   Browning. 

Laetus  Sorte  Mea. — Ewing.    See  Story  of  a   Short  Life,   The. 

Lamb,  The. — Blake. 

Lament:   "Listen,  children." — Millay. 

Lance  of  Kanana,  The. — French. 

Land  of  Counterpane,  The. — Stevenson. 

Larrie  O'Dee. — Fink. 

Lasca. — Desprez. 

Last  Buccaneer,  The. — Kingsley. 

Last  Hymn,  The. — "Farn ing-ham." 

Laugh  and  Be  Merry. — Masefield. 

Leak  in  the  Dike,  The. — Cary. 

Legend  Beautiful,  The. — Longfellow.    See  Tales  of  a  Wayside 

Inn. 

Legend  of  the  Northland,  The. — Cary. 
Life-Lesson,  A. — Riley. 
Little  Boy  Blue. — Field. 
Little  Boy  Who  Moved,  The. — Wilson. 
Little  Brown  Baby. — Dunbar. 
Little  Bugler's  Alarm,  The. — Glanville. 
Little  Ghost,  The. — Millay. 
Little  Girl  to  Her  Dolly,  The. — Taylor. 
Little  Heroine,  A. — Locke. 
Little  Mother,  A. — Gilmore. 

Little  Nell.— Dickens.    See  Old  Curiosity  Shop,  The. 
Little  Orphant  Annie. — Riley. 
Little  Rain. — Roberts. 
London.  Town. — Masefield. 
Lone  Dog. — McLeod. 
Lover  of  Music,  A. — Van  Dyke. 
Love's  Lantern. — Kilmer. 

Malibran  and  the  Young  Musician. — Unknown. 
Mammy's  Pickanin'. — Jenkins. 
Man  with  the  Hoe,  The. — Markham. 
Man  without  a  Country,  The. — Hale. 

Marco  Bozzaris,  the  Epaminondas  of  Modern  Greece. — Halleck. 
Martin. — Kilmer. 
Martyr,  The. — Oliver. 
Matter  of  Importance,  A. — Richards. 
Men  Who  March  Away. — Hardy. 
Mending  Wall. — Frost. 
Merton  of  the  Movies. — Wilson. 
Mia  Carlotta. — Daly. 
Mice. — Fyleman. 
Mice  at  Play. — Forrest. 
Middle  Child,  The.— Kelly. 
Milking  Time. — Roberts. 
Miniver  Cheevy. — Robinson. 
Miranda  and  Her  Friend  Kroof. — Roberts.     See  Heart  of  the 

Ancient  Wood,  The. 
Miss  Bates  at  the  Ball   (Monologue). — Austen.    See  Emma. 


Mr.  Bob  Sawyer's  Party. — Dickens.    See  Pickwick  Papers,  The, 

Mr.  Bumble's  Courtship. — Dickens.    See  Oliver  Twist. 

Mr.  Coville  on  Danbury. — Bailey. 

Mr.  Flood's  Party. — Robinson. 

Mister  Hop-Toad.— Riley. 

Mr.  Moon. — Carman. 

Mrs.  Atwood's  Outer  Raiment. — Cutting. 

Mrs.  Caudle  Has  Taken  Cold.— Jerrold. 

Mrs.  Madden's  Golden  Wedding. — Butler. 

Mrs.  Ripley's  Trip. — Garland.    See  Main  Travelled  Roads. 

"Model  Story  in  the  Kindergarten,  A." — Bacon. 

Mon  Pierre. — Amsbary. 

Mona's  Waters. — Unknown. 

Monkeys  and  the  Crocodile,  The. — Richards. 

Moo-Cow-Moo,  The. — Cooke. 

Murder  of  Nancy  Sikes,  The. — Dickens.    Sec  Oliver  Twist. 

Murderer's  Confession,   A. — Poe. 

Musical  Instrument,   A. — E.    Browning. 

My  Book. — Service. 

My  Boy. — Riley. 

My  Early  Home. — Clark. 

My  Friend. — Riley. 

My  Last  Duchess. — R.  Browning. 

My  Mother  Said. — Unknown. 

My  Shadow. — Stevenson. 

My  Treasures. — Stevenson. 

My  Wife. — Stevenson. 

Najib  Evades  the  Guest  Right.— Terhune. 

Nature's  Creed. — Unknown. 

Nebuchadnezzer. — Russell. 

Never  Talk  Back. — Riley. 

New  Church  Organ,  The. — Carleton. 

New  Mittens,  The. — Rook. 

New  Moon,  The. — Foil  en. 

Nicholas  Nickleby  Leaving  the  Yorkshire  School. — Dickens.    See 

Nicholas  Nickleby. 

Night  of  Anxiety,  A. — Dickens.     See  Old  Curiosity  Shop,  The. 
Nobody's  Child. — Case. 
Oh,  the  Brave  Fisher's  Life. — Chalkhill. 
Obedience. — Cary. 
Old  Chunis  {Monologue}. — Cary. 
Old  Man  and  Jim,  The. — Riley. 
Old  Robin. — Trowbridge. 
Old  Swimmm'-Hole,  The. — Riley. 
Old  Time  Fiddler. — Cunningham. 

On  Being  Found  Guilty  of  High  Treason,  sel. — Emniet. 
On  Growing  Old. — Masefield. 
On  the  Games  of  Football. — Dunne. 
On  the  Other  Train.    A  Clock's  Story.— Unknown. 
On  Traveling. — Guest. 
One  Angel. — Riley. 
Only  a  Boy. — Unknown. 

Only  Way,  The. — Dickens.    See  Tale  of  Two  Cities,  A. 
Ould  Apple  Woman,  The. — Daly. 
Our  Two  Opinions. — Field. 
Over  the  Hill  to  the  Poorhouse. — Carleton. 
Overland  Mail,  The. — Kipling. 
Partridge  Time. — Guest. 
Pasquale's  Picture. — Fuller. 
Passion  in  the  Desert,  A. — Balzac. 
Path  Flower. — Dargan. 
Pazons,  The. — Brown.    See  In  the   Coach. 
Peg  in  England. — Manners.    See  Peg  o'  My  Heart. 
Philosopher. — Millay. 

Pied  Piper  of  Hamelin,  The. — R.  Browning. 
Pipes  at  Lucknow,  The. — Whittier. 
Plough-Hands'  Song,  The.— Harris.      See    Uncle    Remus,    His 

Songs  and  His  Sayings. 

Po'  Little  Lamb. — Dunbar.   See  Lullaby:  "Bedtime's  come,"  etc. 
Portrait  by  a  Neighbor. — Millay. 
Priest  and  the  Pirate,  The. — Allen. 

Princess  Lady,  The.— Wright.     See  Helen  of  the   Old  House. 
Railroad  Engineer,  The. — Guest. 
Reasonable  Doubt,  A. — Bushnell. 
Recruit,  The.— Chambers. 
Red-Headed  Cupid,  A. — Phillips. 
Rejuvenation  of  Aunt  Mary. — Warner. 

Rescue  of  Father  Fauchelevent.— Hugo.     See   Les   Miserables. 
Revolt  of  Mother,  The. — Freeman. 
Richard  Cory. — Robinson. 
Ride  of  Jennie  M'Neal,  The. — Carleton. 
Rip  Van  Winkle. — Irving. 
Rocked  in  the  Cradle  of  the  Deep.— Willard. 
Rolling  English  Road,  The. — Chesterton. 
Rubaiyat  of  Mathieu  Lettellier. — Amsbary 
St.  Francis  and  the  Wolf.— -Tynan 
St.  John's  Fund,  The. — Greene. 
Salem  Witch,  A.— Clarke. 

Sally  Ann's  Experience.— Hall.     See  Aunt  Jane  of  Kentucky. 
Saunders  McGlashan's  Courtship. — Kennedy 
Scotch  Wooing,  A. — Jerome. 
Sea-Fever. — -Masefield. 
Seem'  Things. — Field. 
Servant  Girl  and  Grocer's  Boy. — Kilmer 
Seven-Dollar  Bill,  A. — Chester 
Shadow  Child,  The.— Monroe 
Shepherd  Dog  of  the  Pyrenees,  The.— Murray. 
Sheridan's  Ride. — Read. 
Shiny  Little  House,  The. — Hayes 
Sign  of  the  Cross,  The,  sel. — Barrett. 
Similar  Cases. — Gilman. 
Singing. — Stevenson. 
Singing  Leaves,  The. — Lowell. 


1516 


APPENDIX 


Skipper  Ireson's  Ride. — Whittier. 

Slave's  Dream,  The. — Longfellow. 

Slim  Teacher  of  Cranberry  Gulch,  The. —  Unknown. 

Slow  Man,  The. — Poole. 

Snail,  The. — Conkling, 

Social  Promoter,  A. — Nesbit. 

Society  upon  the  Stanislaus,  The. — Harte. 

Soliloquy  of  the  Spanish  Cloister. — E.  Browning. 

Song  of  Marion's  Men. — Bryant. 

Song-Bird  of  the  Princess,  The. — Meyers. 

Soul  of  the  Violin,  The. — Merrill. 

"Specially  Jim." — Morgan. 

Spanish  Armada,  The. — Macaulay. 

Spartacus  to  the  Gladiators  at  Capua. — Kellogg. 

Speech  of  Spartacus. — Nye. 

Stage-Driver's    Story,    The    ("In    '67    Jake    Poole,"    etc.).   — 

Unknown. 
Steel. — Auslander. 
Stone,  The. — Gibson. 
Story  of  the  Gate. — Robertson. 

Stover  and  the  Roman. — Johnson.     See  Varmint,  The. 
Study  in  Nerves,  A. — Unknown. 
Sunning. — Tippett. 
Sunshine. — Service. 
Suppose. — De  la   Mare. 
Swamp  Fox. — Simms. 
Swimmin'  in  the  Creek. — Johnson. 
Swing,  The. — Stevenson. 
Tact. — Guiterman. 
Tale  of  a  Tart,  The. — Weatherley. 
Tarn  i'  the  Kirk. — Jacob. 
Tell-Tale  Heart,  The.— Poe. 
Texas. — Lowell. 

There  Was  a  Little  Girl. — Mother  Goose. 
Thora. — Boyesen. 
"Three  Bells,"  The.— Whittier. 
Three  Fishers,  The. — Kingsley. 
Tiny  Tim. — Dickens.    See  Christmas  Carol,  A. 
Tommy's  Dream;  or,  The  Geography  Lesson. — Richards. 
Toussaint  L'Ouverture. — Phillips. 
Tragic  Story,  A. — Chamisso. 
Trees. — -Kilmer. 
Trial  of  Ben  Thomas,  The. — Edwards.     See  De  Valley  an'  de 

Shadder. 

True  Story  of  Little  Boy  Blue,  The. — Perry. 
Turkish  Legend,  A. — Aldrich. 
Twelve  Young  Gideons,  The. — Turnbull. 
'Twixt  Cup  and  Lip. — Unknown. 
Two  'Mericana  Men. — Daly. 
Uncivilized. — Cooke. 
Uncle  Edom  and  the  Flurridy  Nigger. — Andrews. 


Uncle  Gabe's  White  Folks. — Page. 
Under  the  Lion's  Paw. — Garland. 


Undoing  a  College  Education. — Guest. 

Victor  of  Marengo,  The. — Headley. 

Violent  Remedy,  A. — Wood. 

Wanderer's  Song. — Masefield. 

Wander-Thirst. — Gould. 

Washing  and  Dressing. — Taylor. 

Watching  by  a  Sick-Bed. — Masefield. 

We  Are  Seven. — Wordsworth. 

Wen  Spreeng  Ees  Com'. — Daly. 

What  the  Little  Girl  Said. —  Unknown. 

When  Malindy  Sings. — Dunbar. 

When  Pa  Takes  Care  of  Me. — Williams. 

When  Private  Mugrums  Parley  Voos. — Divine. 

When  the  Frost  Is  on  the  Punkin. — Riley. 

When  the  General  Came  to  Town. — Criss. 

When  the  Little  Boy  Ran  Away. —  Unknown. 

Which  Loved  Her  Best? — Unknown. 

Whisperin'  Bill. — Bacheller. 

White  Ships  and  the  Red,  The. — Kilmer. 

"Who  has  seen  the  wind?" — C.  Rossetti. 

Wild  Grapes. — Unknown. 

William  Tell. — Baine. 

Wind  and  the  Moon,  The. — Macdonald. 

With    a    Duke    and    a    Dauphin    on    a    Raft. — "Twain."       See 

Huckleberry   Finn. 
Women. — "Eliot." 

Wreck  of  the  "Julie  Plante,"  The. — Drummond. 
Wynken,  Blynken,  and  Nod. — Field. 
Zetto,  the  Story  of  a  Life. — Long. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  BTB  1-9— GSRC— HBR— NPSC— -NPTP— 
OFPE— OHCS  1-40— PE— POOI— PPD  1-2— PPP— PPS 
— PPSC— PPYP— PRK— PTWP  —  PVS  —  RON— RYC— 
SPE  1-8— SPS— SR— WRR  1-58— YFR— YPS 

SELECTIONS  with  MUSICAL  ACCOMPANIMENT 

All  Hail  the  Name  of  Lincoln. — Taylor. 

God  Bless  Our  Native  Land. — Unknown. 

Heigh  Ho!    For  Thanksgiving  Day. — Unknown. 

Landing  of  the  Pilgrims.— -Hemans. 

My  Old  Kentucky  Home. — Foster. 

Pie  Song,  The. —  Unknown. 

Tit  for  Tat  (pant.). — Nemo  and  Perkins. 

Thanksgiving  Day  Is  Here  Once  More. —  Unknown. 

Thanksgiving  Turkey,  The.— Unknown. 

Three  Maids  of  a  Housekeeping  Turn. — Unknown. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    WRR-48 


III.     MISCELLANEOUS  SELECTIONS 


FLOWERS 

Ah,  Sunflower. — Blake. 
Almond  Blossom. — Arnold. 
Almond  Blossoms  (Love). —  Unknown. 
Alpine  Flowers,  The. — Sigourney. 
Anemones  (Peace) . — Unknown. 
Annie's  Garden. — Follen. 
Answer,  The.— Birchall. 
Apple  Blossoms. — Martin, 
Apple  Blossoms. — Phelps. 

Apple  Orchard  in  the  Spring,  The. — Martin.    See  Apple  Blos 
soms. 

April  Fools. — Miller. 
Arbutus. — Crapsey. 
Arbutus,  The. — unknown. 
Asking  for  Roses. — Frost. 
Autumn  Garden,  An, — Carman. 
Autumn  Rose,  The.—Patterson. 
Azalea,  The.— ~Patmore. 
Baby  Seed  Song.— Nesbit. 
Ballade  of  Queen's  Lace. — Le  Gallienne. 
Ban-el  Organ,  The.— Noyes. 
Beanfield. — Clare. 

Bed  of   Campanula,   A. — "Crichton." 
Beds  of  Fleur-de-lys,  The.— Gilman. 
Belated  Violet,  A. — Herford. 
Benedictine  Garden,  A. — Brown. 
Beyond. — Jones. 
Bind-Weed. — "Coolidge." 
Black  Wall-Flower,   The.— Kenible. 
Blood-Root.— "E.  S.  F." 
Blooming  of  the  Rose,  The. — Branch. 
Blossom,  The. — Blake. 

Blossomy  Barrow  (or  Wheelbarrow),  The. — Daly. 
Blue  Harvest.-— Frost. 
Blue  Hepatica. — "Crichton." 
Blue  Squills. — Teasdale. 
Bluebell,  The.— Bronte. 
Bluebell,  The.— Deland. 
Bluebell,  The. — Eastman. 
Bluebells. — De  la  Mare. 
Bluebells. — Markham. 
Bossy  and  the  Daisy. — Deland. 
Broom  Flower,  The. — Howitt. 


Bulb,  A. — Munkittrick. 

Bulbs. — Driscoll. 

Bunch  of   Primroses,  A. — Sims. 

Buttercups. — Ginsberg. 

B  uttercups . — Tho  rl  ey . 

Buttercups  and  Daisies.— Howitt. 

Butterfly  Weed — Indian  Fire. — Livesay. 

Cactus,  The. — "Hope." 

Calling  the  Violet. — Larcom. 

Chanted  Calendar,  A. — Dobell.    See  Balder. 

Cherwell  Water  Lily,  The. — Faber. 

Childhood  Garland,  A. — Hayes. 

Children  and  Flowers. — Harris. 

Child's  Fancy,  A. — "A." 

Chorus  of  the  Flowers. — Wheelock, 

Cliff  Rose. — Fewster. 

Clover. — Lanier. 

Clover. — Riley. 

Clover.— Tabb. 

Columbines. — Guiterman. 

Come  for  Arbutus. — Oberholtzer. 

Comparison. — Farrar. 

Consider  the  Lilies. — Gannett. 

Contemplation  upon  Flowers. — King. 

Crocus,  ff. 

Crocus  Flame,   The. — Scollard. 

Cyclamen,  The. — Bates. 

Daffodil. — Drayton.    See  Shepherd's  Garland,  The. 

Daffodil. — Mother  Goose. 

Daffodil. — Tynan. 

Daffodil  Time. — Rittenhouse. 

Daffodils,  ff. 

Daffodils  of  Old  Saint  Paul's,  The. — Reese. 

Daffodil's  Return. — Carman. 

Daffy-Down-Dilly. — Mother  Goose. 

Daffy-Down-Dilly. — Warner. 

Dahlias. — Holland. 

Daisies,  ff. 

Daisy,  The,  ff. 

Daisy's  Song,  The. — Keats. 

Dandelion,  ff. 

Dandelion  and   Clover-Top. — Smith. 

Dandelion  and  the  Child,  The. —  Unknown.    See  Dandelion,  The 

("0,  dandelion,  yellow  as  gold"). 
Dandelions,  ff. 


1517 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  RECITATIONS 


Dandy  Dandelion. — Morley. 

Dead  Rose,  A. — E.  Browning. 

Dear  Little  Violets. — Moultrie.    See  Violets. 

Death  of  the  Flowers,  The.— Bryant. 

Delphiniums. — Lloyd. 

Die  Lotosblume  Angstigt. — Heine. 

Discontent. — Jewett. 

Divination  by  a  Daffodil . — Herrick. 

Early  Gods,  The. — Bynner. 

Early  Primrose,  The. — White.    See  To  An  Early  Primrose. 

Egyptian  Lotus. — Eaton. 

Emblem  Flowers. — C.  Rossetti. 

Epigram:  "  'Mayflower'  once  filled  this  shore,  The." — SchaufHer. 

Evening  Primrose,  The. — Clare. 

Evening  Primrose,  The. — Langhorne. 

Evening  Primrose,  The. — Parker. 

Faithless  Flowers,  The. — Widdemer. 

Fancy  from  Fontenelle,  A. — Dobs  on. 

Fashions  at  the  Court  of  Queen  Flora. — Farmer. 

Fear  of  Flowers,  The. — Clare. 

Fern  Song. — Tabb. 

Festival  of  the  Cherry,  The. — Graham. 

Field  Flower,  A. — Montgomery. 

Field  Flowers. — Campbell. 

Field  Lilies. — Unknown. 

First  Dandelion,  The. — Whitman. 

Flax  Flower,  The. — Howitt. 

Florist  Shop,  The. — Field. 

Flower,  The. — Herbert. 

Flower,  The. — Vaughan. 

Flower  Chorus, — Unknown. 

Flower  Dances. — Anderson. 

Flower  Game   (drill). — Unknown, 

Flower  in  the  Crannied  Wall. — Tennyson. 

Flower  Is    Looking    through    the    Ground,    A.  —  Monro.     See 

Strange  Meetings. 
Flower  of  Mullein,  A. — Reese. 
Flower  Show. — Conant. 
Flower-de-Luce. — Longfellow. 
Flowers,  ff. 

Flower's  Ball,   The.— Unknown. 
Flowers'  Knowledge,    The.—  "Coolidge." 
Flower's  Name,  The. — R.  Browning.    See  Garden  Fancies. 
Flowers  of  the  Forest,  The. — Elliot. 
Flowers  of  the  Forest,  The. — Rutherford. 
Flowers'  Sleep,  The. — Moore. 
Flower-School,  The. — Tagore. 

Flower-Seller,  The. — Young.    See  Wishrnakers'  Town. 
Foolish  Flowers. — Holland. 
Foolish  Harebell,  The. — MacDonald. 
Forgetfulness. — Monro.    See  Strange  Meetings. 
Forget- Me-Not. — Unknown. 
Four  and  Eight. — Wolfe. 
Four  o'Clocks. — Dorr. 
Four-Leaf  Clover, — Higginson. 

Fragment:   "Flower  in  the  crannied  wall." — Tennyson. 
Fringed  Gentian. — Dickinson. 
Fringed  Gentians. — Lowell. 
Funeral  Rites  of  the  Rose,  The. — Herrick. 
Garden,  The,  ff. 
Garden  Hymn,  A. — Haley. 
Garden  Song,    A. — Dobson. 
Gentian. — Brown. 
Gentian. — Crane. 
Gentian,  The. — Dickinson. 
Geraniums. — Gibson. 

Go  Down  to  Kew  in  Lilac-Time. — Noyes.  See  Barrel-Organ,  The. 
Go,  Lovely  Rose. — Waller. 
Golden  Rod,  ff. 

Gold-of-Ophir  Roses. — Dennen. 
Grace  for  Gardens. — Driscoll. 
Grandma's  Garden. — Unknown. 
Great-Grandmother's  Garden. — Jacques. 
Green  Things  Growing. — Mulock. 
Greeting  of  the  Roses,  The. — Garland. 
Ground  Laurel,  The. — Gould. 
Growing  in  the  Vale. — C.  Rossetti. 
Harebell,  The.— -Stuart. 
Harebells.— Aldis. 
Haw-Blossoms. — Legare. 
Hawkbit,  The. — Roberts. 
Hawthorn-Time.— Crawford. 
Heather. — Ogilvie. 
Hedge-Rose  Opens,  The. — Noyes. 
Herb  Robert. — Childe. 
Hidden  Flower,  The. — Vaughan. 
Hill-Flower,  The. — Noyes. 
Hill-Flowers,  The.— Noyes. 
Hollyhock,  A. — Sherman. 
Hollyhocks,  The. — Betts, 
Hollyhocks. — Guest. 
Hollyhocks. — Haste. 
Hollyhocks,  The. — Laurence. 
Hollyhocks. — Sarett. 
Honeysuckle,  The. — D.  Rossetti. 
How  Roses  Came  Red. — Herrick. 
How  the  Flowers  Grow. — "Setoun." 

How  the  Wallflower  Came  First  and  Why  So  Called. — Herrick. 
How  Violets  Came  Blue. — Herrick. 
Hugh  Sutherland's  Pansies. — Buchanan. 
Hyacinth.. — Bowman. 
Hymn  to  the  Flowers.— Smith. 
I  Know  a  Bank. — Shakespeare.   See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream. 


See  Pickwick  Papers,  The. 


I  Stood  Tiptoe  upon  a  Little  Hill. — Keats. 

I  Walkt  the  Other  Day. — Vaughan. 

I  Wandered  Lonely  as  a  Cloud. — Wordsworth. 

In  a  Hall  Bedroom. — Kilmer. 

In  a  June  Garden. — Lewis. 

In  a  Rosary. — Swinburne. 

In  a  Time  of  Flowers. — Naidu. 

In  an  Old  Garden. — Cawein. 

In  April, — Allen. 

In  the  Poppy  Field. — Stephens. 

Iris. — "Field." 

Iris. — Holloway. 

Iris. — Hooke. 

Iris. — Unknown. 

Iris  Flowers. — Fenollosa. 

Italian  Poppies. — Spingarn. 

Ivy  Green,  The.— Dickens. 

Jack  in  the  Pulpit. — Smith. 

Jack-in-the-Pulpit. — Holland. 

Jewel- Weed. — Coates. 

Knapweed. — Benson. 

Laburnam. — Wolfe. 

Lady  Sweet  Pea.— Hill. 

Lament  for  Flodden,  A. — Elliot. 

Larkspur. — Meeker. 

Larkspur. — Oppenheim. 

Last  Chrysanthemum,  The. — Hardy. 

Laughing  Chorus,  A. — Unknown. 

Lavender. — Noyes. 

Lavender  Beds,  The. — Rands. 

Le  Jardin. — Wilde. 

Legend  of  the  Forget-Me-Not,  The. — Unknown. 

Les  Roses  Mortes. — Watson. 

Lessons  from  the  Gorse. — E.  Browning. 

Lilac,  The. — Barnes. 

Lilac,  The. — Bates. 

Lilac. — Flint. 

Lilac,  The. — Hembling. 

Lilac,  The. — Wolfe.     See  Kensington   Gardens. 

Lilacs. — Conkling. 

Lilacs.™ Lowell. 

Lilies. — Macfie. 

Lilies  of  the  Valley. — Walker. 

Lily  (Immortality) . — Unknown. 

Lily  of  the  Valley,  The. — Percival. 

Lily's  Ball. — Unknown. 

Lines  to  a  Nasturtium. — Spencer. 

Lions  and  Dragons, — Aldis. 

Little  Dandelion. — Bostwick. 

Little  Dutch  Garden,  A. — Durbin. 

Little  Dutch  Garden,  A. — Whitney. 

Little  Garden,  A. — Lowell. 

Little  Plant,  The.— Brown. 

Little  Rose  Tree,  The. — Field. 

Little  White  Lily. — Macdonald. 

Madonna  of  the  Evening  Flowers. — Lowell. 

Magnolia,  The. — Chocano. 

Magnolia  Tree. — Livezey. 

Marigold. — Taylor. 

Marigold,  The. — Wither. 

Marigolds. — Carman. 

Marigolds. — Driscoll. 

Marigolds. — Hartley. 

Marigolds. — Keats.     See  I  Stood  Tiptoe  upon  a  Little  Hill. 

Mariposa  Lily,  The. — Coolbrith. 

Marsh  Marigolds. — Bradby. 

Marsh- Grass. — Rittenhouse. 

May  Flowers. — Garrison. 

Meadow  Talk. — Smith. 

Merrill's  Garden. — Freeman. 

Miracle. — Daley. 

Moonflowers. — Morton, 

More  Roses. — "Eliot."     See  Spanish  Gypsy,  The. 

Morning  Glories. — Cawein, 

Morning  Glory. — Unknown.    See  Shi-King,  or  Book  of  Odes. 

Morning-Glory,  The. — Coates. 

Moss  Rose,  The. — Krumniacher. 

Moss-Rose,  A, — Swinburne. 

Mountain  Heart's-Ease,  The. — Harte. 

Mountain  Laurel. — Noyes. 

My  Garden. — Brown. 

My  Garden. — Weatherly. 

My  Garden  Has  a  Wall. — Norwood.     See  Issa. 

Mystery,  A. — "Setoun." 

Narcissus. — Cowper.  m 

Nasturchums. — Nesbit. 

Nasturtiums. — Schumann. 

Nasturtiums,  The. — Unknown,. 

National  Flower,  A. — Larcom. 

New  God,  The. — Oppenheim. 

Night-Blooming  Cereus,  The. — Monroe. 

Night-Blooming  Cereus. — O'Donnell. 

Nosegay,  A. — Reynolds. 

November  Cotton  Flower. — Toomer. 

Of  Gardens. — Bacon. 

Old  Fashioned  Flowers. — Maeterlinck. 

Old  Gardens. — Upson. 

Old  Saul.— -Reese. 

Old-Fashioned  Garden,  The. — Hayes. 

Old-Fashioned  Garden. — Schell. 

On  a  Bed  of  Guernsey  Lilies. — Smart.      See   Ode  to  the  Earl 

of  Northumberland. 
On  Arranging  a  Bowl  of  Violets. — Conkling. 


1518 


APPENDIX 


On  the  Sleep  of  Plants. — Freneau. 

One  Rose. — Leitch. 

Over  the  Garden  Wall. — -Selinger. 

Overnight   (or  Over  Night),  a  Rose.— Giltinan. 

Pansy.— Newsome. 

Pansy  Song. —  Unknown. 

Peach  Blossoms.— Sandburg. 

Peach-Blooms. — W  illiams. 

Peeping  Flowers. — Peele.     See  Arraignment  of  Paris,  The. 

Perfect  Thing,  The.— Reese. 

Petrified  Fern,  The.— Branch. 

Phlox. — Driscoll. 

Pitcher  of  Mignonette,  A. — Bunner. 

Plant  Flowers. — Unknozvn. 

Plants  and  Flowers. — Ruskin. 

Poetry  of  Earth,  The.— Coates. 

Poinsettia. — Vordenberg. 

Poppies,  ff. 

Poppies  in  the  Wheat. — Jackson. 

Poppy,  The. — Madden. 

Poppy,  The. — Taylor. 

Poppy,  The.— Thompson. 

Pressed  Gentian,  The. — Whittier. 

Primrose,  The. — Clare. 

Primrose,  The. — Herrick. 

Primrose  of  the  Rock,  The. — Wordsworth. 

Primroses. — Austin. 

Primroses,  The. — Robertson. 

Primroses   (Hope) . — Unknozvn. 

Procession  of  the  Flowers. — Dobell.     See  Balder. 

Pussy  Willow. — Brown. 

Pussy  Willows. — Plummer. 

Quaker  Ladies. — Cortissoz. 

"Queen  Anne's  Lace." — Benedict. 

Queen  Anne's  Lace. — Newton. 

eueen  of  the  Flowers. — Faxon. 
ueen-Ann's-Lace. — Williams. 
Queer  Little  Roses. — Ballard. 
Ragged  Regiment,  The. — Brotherton. 
Red  Geraniums.— Clark. 
Red  Trillium. — "Crichton." 
Results  and  Roses. — Guest. 
Rhodora.—- -Emerson. 
Roadside  Flowers. — Carman. 
Rock  Garden,  The.— Storey. 
Romaunt  of  the  Rose,  The. — Dobson. 
Rosa  Mystica. — McCarthy. 
Rosa  Mystica. — Tynan. 
Rose,  The,  ff. 

Rose  and  the  Gardener,  The. — Dobson. 
Rose  in  October,  The.—Townley. 
Rose  Is  a  Royal  Lady,  The. — Blanden. 
Rose  of  May,  The. — Howitt, 
Rose  Plant  in  Jericho,  A.— C.  Rossetti. 
Rose  Will  Fade,  A. — Shorter. 
Rose-Bud,  The. — Broome. 
Rosebud,  A^— Burns. 
Rose-Geranium.- — Wood, 
Roses.— Guest. 
Roses    [Are    Beauty], — Masefield.     See    Sonnets:    "Long    long 

ago,"  etc.    ("Roses  are  beauty,"  etc,) 
Roses  for  the  Flush  of  Youth.— C.  Rossetti. 
Roses     in  the  Subway. — Burnet. 
Roses'  Song. — Marston.     See  Garden  Fairies. 
Said  the  Daisy. — Crawford. 
Seed,  The. — Denton. 
Seed  Shop,  The.— Stuart. 
Seeking  the  Mayflower. — Stedman. 
Sermon  in  Flowers,  A. — Davis. 
Sick  Rose,  The.— Blake. 
Sleepy  Tulips,  The, — Walker. 
Small  Celandine. — Wordsworth. 
Snowdrop,  The,  ff. 
Snowdrops. — Alma-Tadema. 

So  Fair,  So  Sweet,  Withal  So  Sensitive. — Wordsworth. 
Song:  "Go,  lovely  rose." — Waller. 
Song:  "Great  is  the  rose." — "Crane."    See  Tadmor. 
Song:  "Oh,  roses  for  the  flush  of  youth." — C.  Rossetti. 
Song  of  Clover,  A.— -Jackson. 
Song  of  the  Bluebells. — Darley. 
Song  the  Grass  Sings,  The. — Blanden. 
Songs  and  Chorus  of  the  Flowers. — Hunt. 
Spring  at  the  Capital. — Allen. 
Spring  Beauties,  The. — Cone. 
Spring  Flower. — Mother  Goose. 
Spring's  Procession. — Dobell.     See  Balder. 
Story  of  Narcissus,  The. —  Unknown, 
Story  of  the  Sunflower,  The. —  Unknown. 
Summer  Sanctuary,  A. — Ingham. 
Summer- Sweet. — Tynan. 
Sun,  Cardinal,  and  Corn  Flowers. — Kimball. 
Sunflower  Exercise,  A.— Unknown. 
Sunflower  to  the  Sun,  The.— Stebbins. 
Sunflowers. — Coffin. 
Sunflowers. — Scollard. 
Sunken  Garden,  The. — De  La  Mare, 
Sweet    Peas.  —  Keats.     See    I    Stood    Tiptoe    upon    a    Little 

Hill. 

Tell  Me,   Sunny  Golden-Rod. — Unknozvn. 
Tell-Tale.— Herford. 
There  Is  Pansies. — Howells. 
There's  Nothing  Like  the  Rose.— C.  Rossetti. 
Things  That  Grow,  The. — Binyon. 


Thirsty  Flowers.  —  Knipe. 

Thoughts  in  a  Garden.  —  Marvell, 

Three  Flowers.  —  Watson. 

Tiger-Lilies.  —  Aldrich. 

Time  of  Roses,  The.  —  Naidu. 

Time  to  Go.  —  "Coolidge." 

'Tis  the  Last  Rose  of  Summer.  —  Moore. 

To  a  Bluebell.  —  Bronte. 

To  a  Bluebell.  —  Coleman. 


.  — 

To  a  Daisy.  —  Hartley. 
To  a  Daisy.  —  MeynelL 


. 

To  a  Lily.  —  Legare. 

To  a  Mountain  Daisy  [,  on  Turning  One  Down  with  the  Plough 

in  April,  1786].  —  Burns. 
To  a  Primrose.  —  Clare. 
To  a  Rose.  —  Sherman. 
To  a  Snowdrop.  —  Wordsworth. 
To  a  Texas   Primrose.  —  Dargan. 
To  a  Tulip  Bed,  Sleeping.—  JPlantz. 
To  a  Wind  Flower.  —  Cawein. 
To  a  Withered  Rose.  —  Bangs. 
To  a  Wood-Violet.  —  Tabb. 
To  an  Early  Primrose.  —  White. 
To  Blossoms.  —  Herrick. 
To  Daffodils.  —  Herrick. 
To  Daisies.  —  Thompson. 

To  Daisies  [,  Not  to  Shut  So  Soon].  —  Herrick. 
To  Meadows.  —  Herrick. 

To  Primroses  Fill'd   (or  Filled)   with   Morning-Dew.  —  Herrick. 
To  the  Daisy.  —  Wordsworth. 
To  the  Dandelion.  —  Lowell. 
To  the  Fringed   Gentian.—  -Bryant. 
To  the  Herald  Honeysuckle.  —  Pfeiffer. 
To  the  Milkweed.  —  Mifflin. 
To  the  Moonflower.  —  Betts. 

To  the  Same  Flower  (Celandine).  —  Wordsworth. 
To  the  Small  Celandine.  —  Wordsworth. 
To  the  Sweetwilliam.  —  Gale. 
To  Violets.  —  Herrick. 
Trailing  Arbutus.  —  Abbey. 
Trailing  Arbutus,  The.  —  Whittier. 
Tuft  of  Flowers,  The.  —  Frost. 
Tulip.—  Wolfe. 
Tulip,  The.  —  Wood. 
Tulip  Garden,   A.  —  Lowell. 
Tulip  Queens.  —  Hooke. 
Tulips.  —  Guiterman. 
Tulips.  —  Houston. 
Unguarded.  —  Murray. 
Use  of  Flowers,  The.  —  Howitt. 
Valley  Lilies.  —  Seymour. 
Velvets.-  —  Conkling. 
Violet,  The,  ff. 

Violet  and  the  Rose,  The.  —  Webster. 

Violet  Bank.  —  Shakespeare.    See  Midsummer-Night's  Dream,  A. 
Violet  under  the  Snow,  The.  —  Schauffler. 
Violets,  ff. 

Violets   (  Comfort)  .  —  Unknown. 
Voice  of  the  Grass,  The.  —  Boyle. 
Water  Lily.  —  Farrar. 
Water-Lilies.  —  Hemans. 
Water-Lilies.  —  Teasdale. 
Water-Lily,  Th'e.—  Tabb. 

Weed  Month.  —  Sackville-West.    See  Land,  The. 
When  Almonds  Bloom.  —  Shinn. 

When  Lilacs  Last  in  the  Dooryard  Bloomed.  —  Whitman. 
White  Anemone,  The,  sel.  —  "Meredith." 
White  Azaleas.  —  Kimball. 
White  Camellia,  A.  —  Fawcett. 
White  Iris,  A.  —  Barrington. 
White  Iris.  —  Kiiisolving. 
White  Rose  and  the  Poppy,  The.  —  Hannah. 
White  Symphony.  —  Fletcher. 
White  Violet.  —  Osborne 
White  Violets.  —  Low. 
Wild  Cherry.  —  Foster. 
Wild  Flowers.  —  Jefferies. 
Wild  Honeysuckle.  —  Freneau. 
Wild  Larkspur.  —  Dalton. 
Wild  Lilies  of  the  Valley.—  Wellesley. 
Wild  Plum.—  Johns. 
Wild  Rose.—  Allingham. 
Wild  Rose,  The.—  Goethe. 
Wild  Rose,  The.  —  Going. 
Wild  Rose,  The.  —  Hagedorn,  Jr. 
Wild  Roses.  —  Barclay. 
Wild  Roses.  —  Newsome. 
Wild  Roses.  —  Nichols. 
Wild  Wreath,  The.  —  Unknown. 
Wild-Flower's  Song,  The.  —  Blake. 
Willow  Cats,  The.—  Widdemer. 
Wisteria.  —  Ahern. 
Witch-Hazel.—  Whittier. 
With  a  Posy  from  Shottery.  —  Nesbit. 
With  a  Spray  of  Apple  Blossoms.  —  Learned. 
Woodbines  in  October.  —  Bates. 
Woodspurge,  The.—  D.  Rossetti. 
Wounded  Daisy,  The.  —  Unknozvn. 
Wreath  for  Persephone,  A.  —  Gilchrist. 
Yellow  Jessamine.  —  Woolson. 
Yellow  Pansy,  A.  —  Cone. 
Yellow  Roses.  —  Hamersley. 


1519 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETRY  AND  RECITATIONS 


.  —  . 

Awakening   of    Spring,    The.    —   Tennyson. 
riam  A.  H.  H.  ("No 


Yellow  Violet,  The.  —  Bryant. 
Young  Dandelion,  The.  —  Mulock. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:    GBOV—  HBMV   (Pt.  Ill)—  MPB   (pp.  245- 
264)—  PEOR  (pp.  199-216)—  SDE—UFE 

SEASONS 

Chanted  Calendar,  A.  —  Dobell.    See  Balder. 

Four  Winds,  The.  —  Sherman. 

Life's  Day.  —  Gaddess. 

Marjorie's  Almanac.  —  Aldrich. 

Pageant  of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months.  —  Spenser.    See  Faerie 

Queene,  The. 

Round  the  Year.  —  Cooper. 
Seasons,  The,   ff. 

Song  for  the  Seasons,  A.  —  Procter. 
Song  of  Seasons,  A.  —  Stanton. 
Song  of  the  Four  Seasons,  A.  —  Dobson. 
Song  of  the  Seasons,  A.  —  Monkhouse. 
Songs  of  the  Seasons.  —  Thorne. 
Vermont.  —  Cleghorn. 
Weathers.  —  Hardy. 
What  the  Winds  Bring.—  Stedman. 
Year,  The.—  Patmore. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:     HBMV    (Pt.  Ill)  —MPB  (pp.    285-324)  — 
PEM—  PIAE    (pp.   225-234) 

Spring 

Acci  di  a  .  —  B  eeching. 

After  Rain.  —  Noyes. 

Again  Rejoicing  Nature  Sees.  —  Burns. 

Ah,  Sweet  Is  Tipperary.  —  McCarthy. 

Air:  "Pleasant  springtide  brings  to  birth."  —  Deshoulieres. 

All  Things  Revive  save  the  Lover.  —  Lodge.    See  Margarite  of 

America. 

Alone  in   Spring.  —  Giltinan. 
Angler's  Wish,  An—  Van  Dyke. 
Answer  to  a  Child's  Question.  —  Coleridge. 
Apple  Blossoms.  —  Martin. 
Apple  Tree  Said,  The.—  Davies. 
Approach  of  jSpring.  —  Clare. 
Arctic  Agrarian.  —  Unterrneyer. 
Awakening.  —  Sangster. 

The.    —   Tennyson.      See    In    Memo- 
.  ow  fades,"  etc.). 

Baby  Seed  Song.  —  Nesbit. 
Back  Again.—  Thaxter. 
Ballade  of  Spring.  —  Henley. 
Ballade  of  Spring's  Unrest,  A.  —  Taylor. 
Barrel  Organ,  The.  —  Noyes. 

Barren  Spring.  —  D.  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Berkshires  in  April.  —  Wood. 
Bilin'  Sap.  —  Hawkes. 
Birds  in  Spring,  The.  —  Nashe.    See  Summer's  Last  Will  and 

Testament. 

Birds  in  Spring.  —  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Blossom  Time.  —  Larremore. 
Bluebird,  The.—  Miller. 
Blue-Butterfly  Day.  —  Frost. 
Bud  and  Lamb.  —  Welch. 
Budding-Time  Too  Brief.  —  Stein. 
But  Spring  Is  Lovelier.  —  Allen, 
"By  this  the  sun  was  all  one  glitter."  —  Masefield.     See  Ever 

lasting  Mercy,  The. 
Call  of  the  Spring,  The.—  Noyes. 
Carolina  Spring  Song.  —  Allen. 
Catch  for  Spring,  A.  —  Nichols. 
Child's  Song  in  Spring.  —  Nesbit. 
City  Square.—  Speyer. 
Come  Forth,  Come  Forth!  —  Wilson. 
Come  Forth  1    For    Spring   Is    Singing   in    the   Boughs.  —  Ficke. 

See  Sonnets  of  a  Portrait  Painter  (XI). 
Comin'  o'  the  Spring,  The.  —  Scott. 
Coming  of  Spring,  The,  ff. 

Coming  of  the  Rain,  The.  —  Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Como  in  April.  —  Johnson. 
Comparison,  A.  —  Farrar. 
Corn-Planting.  —  McArthur. 
Daffodils.—  Reese. 
Day  before  April,  The.  —  Davies. 
Days  Too   Short.  —  Davies. 
"De  Gustibus."  —  R.  Browning. 
Debutante,  The.  —  Carryl. 
Dementia  Vernalis.  —  Weaver. 
Description  of  the  Spring.  —  Wotton. 
Description  of  the  Spring  Wherein  Each  Thing  Renews   Save 

Only  the  Lover.  —  Surrey. 
Desire  in  Spring.  —  Ledwidge. 
Down  a  Woodland  Way.  —  Howells. 
Eager  Spring.  —  Bottomley. 
Earliest  Spring.  —  Howells. 
Early  Spring,  ff. 
Elegy:  In  Spring,  set.—  Bruce. 
Enchantress,  The.  —  Carman. 
Eternal  Spring,  The.  —  Milton. 
Exultation.—  O'  Sheel. 
Feet  of  the  Young  Men,  The.  —  Kipling. 
Fields  o'  Ballyclare,  The.  —  McCarthy. 
First  Bluebird,  The.  —  Riley. 


First  Spring  Day,  The.— C.  Rossetti. 

First  Spring  Morning. — Bridges. 

For  a  Dewdrop. — Farjeon. 

Four  Little  Foxes. — Sarett. 

Four  Sweet  Months,  The— Hernck. 

Gladness  of  Nature,  The.— Bryant. 

Gloomy  Winter's   Now  Away.— Tannahill. 

Gone  Here  by  the  Winter  Cold.— C.  Rossetti. 

Goose-Girl,  The. — Millay. 

Greek  Children's   Song.— Unknown. 

Green  Noise. — Nekrassov. 

Green  o'  the  Spring,  The.— McCarthy. 

Green  Things    Growing. — Mulock. 

Grey  Spring,  The. — Noyes. 

Growth. — Higgins. 

Harbingers. — Poole. 

Hark  to  the  Merry  Birds.— Bridges. 

Hillside  Thaw,  A.— Frost. 

Home  Thoughts  from  Abroad.— R.   Browning. 

How  Spring  Comes  in  Georgia. — Chubb. 

Hurdy-Gurdy  Days.— Clark.  . 

Hymn  to  Demeter. — Ledoux.    See  Story  of  Eleusis,  The. 

"I  Did  Not  Heed  That  Spring  Was  Here." — Moreland. 

I  Meant  to  Do  My  Work  Today. — Le  Gallienne. 

Immortal,  The. — Rice. 

In  a  London  Square. — dough. 

In  Blossom  Time. — Coolbrith. 

In  Early  Spring. — Meynell. 

In  Excelsis. — Jones. 

In  Spring-Time. — Davies. 

In  Springtime. — Kipling. 

In  the  Fields. — Mew. 

In  the  Mushroom  Meadows. — Walsh. 

In  the  Spring,  ff. 

In  Two  Months  Now.— Dillon. 

Infant  Spring. — Shove. 

Invitation  to  the  Country.— Bryant. 

It  Is  Spring  and  All  Is  Well.— Wood. 

Joy. — Unknown. 

Joy  of  the  Springtime,  The. — Naidu. 

Joy-Month. — Wasson. 

Just  before  April   Came. — Sandburg. 

Last  Sleep,  The.— Towne. 

Last  Spring,  The. — Jones.    See  four  Sonnets   (II). 

Last  Week  of  February,  1890.— Bridges. 

Late  Spring,  The. — Moulton. 

Laughers,  The. — Untermeyer. 

Laughing  Chorus. — Unknown. 

Laurel  in  the  Berkshires. — Crapsey.    See  Cinquains. 

Lawyer's  Invocation  to  Spring,  The. — Brownell. 

Lent  Lily,  The. — Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad,  A   (XXIX). 

Like  Crusoe,  Walking  by  the  Lonely  Strand. — Aldrich. 

Lines  Written  in  Early  Spring. — Wordsworth. 

Litany  to  Pan.— Phillpotts. 

Little  Knight  in  Green,  The.— Bates. 

Little  Spring. — Unknown. 

Loveliest  of  Trees. — Housman.    See   Shropshire  Lad,  A    (II). 

Love's  Emblems. — Fletcher.    See  Tragedy  of  Valentinian,  The. 

Lute  and  Furrow. — Dargan. 

Magdalen  Walks.— Wilde. 

May  to  April. — Freneau. 

Meadows  in  Spring,  The. — Fitzgerald. 

Memory. — Allingham. 

Message,  The. — Leonard. 

Message  of  the  March  Wind,  The. — Morris. 

Miracle,  The.— Bailey. 

Miracles. — Root. 

Morning  Song. — Pollard. 

Muskrats  Are  Building,  The.— Sharp. 

Mystery,  A. — "Setoun." 

Nearly  Ready. — Dodge. 

Nesting  Time. — Lampman, 

New  Life. — Burr. 

Night  of   Spring. — Westwood. 

Norton  Wood. — Brown. 

"Now  fades  the  last  long  streak  of  snow." — Tennyson.  See 
In  Memoriam  A.  H.  H. 

Now  Is  the  Cherry  in  Blossom. — Freeman. 

Now  Spring   Is    Come. — Woodward. 

Now  That  the  Winter's  Gone. — Carew. 

Now  the  Lengthening  Twilights  Hold. — Carman. 

"O  little  buds  all  burgeoning  with  Spring." — Jones. 

"O,  see  how  thick  the  goldcup  flowers." — Housman.  See  Shrop 
shire  Lad,  A  (V). 

Ode  on  a  Fair  Spring  Morning,  An. — Morris. 

Ode  on  the  Spring,  An. — Gray. 

Ode  to  Spring. — Barbauld. 

Ode  to  the  Cuckoo.— Logan. 

Of  Red  in  Spring. — Me  Cord. 

Old  Song.— Fitzgerald. 

Open  Secret,  An. — Unknown. 

Our  Garden. — Ewing. 

Over  the  Wintry  Threshold.— Carman. 

Passing  of  March,  The. — Wilson. 

Path  Flower. — Dargan. 

Path  That  Leads  to  Nowhere,  The.— Robinson. 

Peach-Blooms. — Williams. 

Pippa's  Song. — R.  Browning.    See  Pippa  Passes. 

Portrait. — Cook. 

Prayer  in  Spring,  A. — Frost. 

Prescription  for  a  Spring  Morning,  A.— Davidson.  See  Fleet 
Street  Eclogues. 

Presence  of  Spring,  The. — Cawein. 


1520 


APPENDIX 


Progress  of  Spring,  The,  set. — Tennyson. 

Prologue:  "Whan  that  Aprille  with  his  shoures  sote." — Chaucer. 

See  Canterbury  Tales,  The. 
Pussy  Willow.— Brown. 
Rain.— D  eland. 
Rain  in  Spring. — "Setoun." 
Rain  Song,  The. — Loveman. 
Return  of  Spring,  ff. 
Revelation. — Morton. 
Rhythmic  Vilanelle. — Gautier. 
Robin's  Come! — Caldwell. 
Scarcely  Spring. — Unterrneyer. 
School  Boy  Reads  His  Iliad,  The. — Morton. 
Seasons  of  the  Gods,  The. — Smythe. 
Secret  Voices,  The. — Mannin. 
Seed  Time  Hymn.— Keble. 
Sheep  and  Lambs. — Tynan. 
Silkweed. — Savage. 

Sky-Lark's  Song,  The.— Bennett.    See  Master  Sky-Lark. 
Slow  Spring. — Tynan. 
Snowdrops. — Robertson. 
So  Glad  for.Spreeng. — Daly. 
Song:   "Again  rejoicing  Nature  sees." — Burns. 
Song:   "Look,  they  tear  down  the  tenements  at  spring." — Mills. 
Song:   "Spring  lights  her  candles  everywhere." — Shove. 
Song:   "When    daisies    pied,    and    violets    blue." — Shakespeare. 

See  Love's  Labour's  Lost. 
Song:   "Year's  at  the  Spring,  The."— R.  Browning.    See  Pippa 

Passes. 

Song  from  the  Traffic. — Houston. 
Song  of  Spring,  _  A. — Bacon. 
Song  of  the  Spring  Days.— Macdonald. 
Song  of  the  Thrush,  The. — Daly. 
Song  of  Ver  and  His  Train. — Nashe.    See  Summer's  Last  Will 

and  Testament. 
Song  of  Waking,  A. — Bates. 
Soul's  Spring  Cleaning. — Foss. 
Sower's  Song,  The.— Carlyle. 
Spicewood. — Reese. 

Spring,  ff. 

Starling's  Spring  Rondel,  A. — Cousins. 

Stein  Song. — Hovey.    Sec  Spring. 

Succession  of  the  Four  Sweet  Months. — Herrick. 

Summer  Is    Come.-— Surrey. 

Sunthin'   in  the   Pastoral   Line. — Lowell.     See    Biglow    Papers, 
The   (2nd  Series,  No.  VI). 

Sweet  o'  the  Year,  The.— Roberts. 
Sweet  Oath  in  Mallorca. — Galsworthy, 

Sweet  Spring,  Thou  Turn'st. — Drummond  of  H  azvthornden. 

Sweet  Weather. — Reese. 

Sweetly  Breathing,  Vernal  Air. — Carew. 

S  ymbol . — Morton. 

Taking  Away  the  Banking. — Snow. 

Tardy  Spring. — Meredith. 

"There  Will  Come  Soft  Rain."— Teasdale. 

Thirty-first  of  May. — Tennyson. 

This  Side  of   Summer.— Holden. 

"Thou  hearest  the  Nightingale." — Blake.    See  Milton. 

Throstle,  The.— Tennyson. 

Tipperary  in  the  Spring. — McCarthy. 

'Tis  Spring.— Fernandez. 

'Tis  Spring-time. — Graham. 

To     John  Keats,  Poet,  at  Springtime. — Cullen. 

To  Primroses  Filled  with  Morning  Dew. — Herrick. 

To  Spring.— Blake. 

To  Spring:  On  the  Banks  of  the  Cam. — Roscoe. 

Touch  of  Nature,  A. — Aldrich. 

Turn  o'  the  Year. — Tynan. 

Two  Sewing. — Hall. 

Vision  of  Spring  in  Winter,  A. — Swinburne. 

Voice  of  Spring,  The. — Hemans. 

Voice  of  Spring,  The.— Howitt. 

Voice  of  the  Grass. — Boyle. 

Waiting  to  Grow.— French  (?). 

Waking  of  Spring. — Custance. 

Waking  Up. — Unknown. 

Waking  Year,  The.— Dickinson. 

Welcome,  The.— Powell. 

W'en  Spreeng  Ees  Com'.— Daly. 

West  Wind,  The.— Masefield. 

When  Cuckoo  First. — Prewett. 

"When  daffodils  begin,"  etc. — Shakespeare.    See  Winter's  Tale. 

When  Early  March  Seems  Middle  May.— Riley. 

When  Spring  Comes  Back  to  England.— Noyes. 

When  Swallows  Build. — Parmenter. 

When  the  Birds  Come  North.— Higginson. 

When  the  Cuckoo  Sings.— Austin. 

When  the  Green  Gits  Back  in  the  Trees.— Riley. 

When  the    Hounds    of    Spring. — Swinburne.     See    Atalanta   in 
Calydon. 

When  Tulips  Bloom. — Van  Dyke. 

Whisper  of  Earth,  The.— O'Brien. 

Whistling  Boy,    The. — Bunker. 

Who  Calls?— Clarke. 

Why  Ye  Blossome  Cometh  before  Ye  Leafe. — Herford. 

Wild  Geese. — Thaxter. 

Wild  Honeysuckle,  The. — Freneau. 

Willow  Cats,  The.— Widdemer. 

Wind,  The. — Stevenson. 

Wind  Sings  Welcome  in  Early  Spring,  The.— Sandburg. 

Wind  Was  Cold,  the  Sky  Steel  Gray,  The.— Moreland. 

Windy  Morning. — Danforth. 

Winter  Being  Over,  The. — Collins. 


Wistful  Days,  The.— Johnson. 

With  Memories  and  Odors. — Wheelock. 

Wonder  and  a  Thousand  Springs. — Percy. 

World's  May-Queen,  The. — Noyes. 

Written  in  Early  Spring. — Wordsworth. 

Year's  at  the  Spring,  The. — R.   Browning.    See  Pippa  Passes. 

Year's  Awakening,  The. — Hardy. 

Yellow  Jessamine. — Woolson. 

Yellow  Pansy.  A. — Cone. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:  GT-2  (pp.  13-30) — SN 

Summer 

A  B  C's  in  Green. — Speyer. 

Ballade  Made  in  the  Hot  Weather. — Henley. 

Ballade  of  Midsummer  Days  and  Nights. — Henley. 

Barefoot  Boy,   The. — Whittier. 

Bed  in  Summer. — Stevenson. 

Birks  of  Aberfeldie,  The. — Burns. 

Boy's   Song,  A. — Hogg. 

Corn. — Uschold. 

Country  Summer. — Adams. 

Count ry  Summer  Pastoral,  A. — Foss. 

Cuckoo  Song. —  Unknown. 

Description  of  Summer's  Eve. — White. 

End  of  Summer. — Untermeyer. 

Foliage. — Hemans. 

For  Summer  Time. — Wither.    See  Hallelujah. 

"Fuzzy  wuzzy,  creepy  crawly." — Schulz. 

Gladness  of  Nature,  The. — Bryant. 

Grass,  The. — Dickinson. 

Grasshopper  Green. —  Unknown. 

Green  Symphony. — Fletcher. 

Green  Things  Growing. — Mulock. 

Heat. — "H.  D."    See  Garden,  The. 

H  eat . — Lamp  man . 

High  Summer. — Malloch. 

How  Glooskap  Brought  the  Summer. — Mace. 

In  Blossom  Time. — Coolbrith. 

In  Nature's   Garden. — Bishop. 

In  Summer. — Towne. 

In  Summer  Time. — Unknown. 

Invocation  to  Rain  in  Summer. — Bennett. 

Joys  of  a  Summer  Morning,  The. — Wood. 

Last  Hour,  The. — Clifford. 

Lawn  Mower. — Frost. 

Lying  in  the  Grass. — Gosse. 

Man  and  Nature. — E.  Browning. 

Marigold  Pendulum. — Poore. 

Midsummer,  ff. 

Mowing. — Frost. 

N  ame  s . — Al  di  s . 

Noon. — Clare. 

Noon. — Le  Gallienne. 

Note  from  the  Pipes,  A. — Speyer. 

Old  Amaze. — Fisher. 

Old  Friend,  An. — Riley. 

Old  Swimmin'-Hole,  The. — Riley. 

On  a  Wet  Summer. — Bamfylde. 

On  the  Idle  Hill  of  Summer. — Housman.    See  Shropshire  Lad, 

A  (XXXV). 

Open  Windows. — Teasdale. 
Out  in  the  Fields  with  God. — Guiney. 
Picture,  A. — Eastman. 

Pleasures  of  Summer,  The. — Milton.    See  L' Allegro. 
Rain  in  Summer. — Longfellow. 
Rebels. — Untermeyer. 

Rustic  Song. — Dekker.    See  Sun's  Darling,  The. 
Salad. — Collins. 
Sassafras. — Peck. 
Serenade:    "Stars   o£  the   summer   night." — Longfellow.      See 

Spanish  Student,  The. 
Sheaves,  The. — Robinson. 

Silent  Noon. — D.  Rossetti.    See  House  of  Life,  The. 
Song  of  Summer. — Dunbar. 
Song  of  Summer. — Dunn. 
Song  of  Summer  Days,  A. — Sheard. 
Song  of  the  Summer  Days. — Macdonald. 
Song  of  the  Summer  Winds. — Darley. 
Summer,  ff. 

Tell  All  the  World.— Kemp. 
Tewksbury  Road. — Masefield. 

There  Is  a  Hill  beside  the  Silver  Thames. — Bridges. 
They  Come!  The  Merry  Summer  Months, — Motherwell. 
Thoughts  in  a  Garden. — Marvell. 
Throstle,  The. — Tennyson. 
To  Summer. — Blake. 
Trouting. — Trowbridge. 
Wanting  Is — What? — R.  Browning. 
Welcome  to  Summer,  A. — Unknown. 
When  Summer  Says  Good-bye. — Stanton. 
Wind  and  the  Corn,  The. — Kendon. 
Wind  of  Summer.— "Field." 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    SN 


Autumn 


1521 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETBY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Arcturus  in  Autumn. — Teasdale. 
At  Husking  Time. — Johnson. 

At  the  Coming  of  the  Wild  Swans. — "Macleod." 
Autumn,  ff. 

Ballad  of  the  Faded  Field.— Wilson. 
Ballad  of  the  Road,  A. — Mackay. 
Before  Winter. — McCreary. 
By  the  Fireside. — R.  Browning. 
Carouse. — Towne. 

Children  in  Autumn,  The. — Dillon. 
Chorale  for  Autumn. — Zaturensky. 
Closing  Scene,  The. — Read. 
Color  Notes. — Stork. 
Columbia's  Emblem. — Proctor. 
Come,  Little  Leaves. — Cooper. 
Corn   Hut  Talk. — Sandburg. 

Corn  Song,  The. — Whittier.    See  Huskers,  The. 
Corn-Fields. — Howitt. 

Corymbus  for  Autumn,  A,  sel. — Thompson. 
Cow  in  Apple  Time,  The. — Frost. 
Dahlias. — Holland. 

Day  of  the  Indian  Summer,  A. — Whitman. 
Days  like  These. — Egbert. 
Death  of  Autumn,  The. — Millay. 
Death  of  the  Flowers,  The. — Bryant. 
Delta  Autumn,  The. — Percy. 
Deserted  Garden,  The. — Peterson. 
"Down  to  Sleep." — Jackson. 
Dream  of  Autumn,  A. — Riley. 
Dream  of  Winter,  A. — Davies. 
Early  Autumn. — Fairthorne. 
Edinburgh  in  Autumn. — Orr. 
End  of  Summer,  The. — Millay. 
Enduring,  The. — Fletcher. 

Epitaph:     "Serene  descent,  as  a  red  leaf's  descending." — Teas- 
dale. 

Faded  Leaves. — Gary. 
Fall  of  the  Leaves,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
Falltime. — Sandburg. 
Farewell^  to  Summer. — Arnold. 
Farmer  in  Autumn. — Chaff  ee. 

Field  Left  Fallow. — Belitt.    See  "Wind  Blows  South." 
First  Autumn,  The. — Schacht. 
First  Frost. — Curran. 
Flight. — Cawein. 

Flowers'  Knowledge,  The. — "Coolidge." 
Flying  Dead,  The.— O'Neill. 
Four  Songs  after  Verlaine   (I). — Noyes. 
Friends. — Warner. 
Frost. — Gould. 

"Frost  To-Night." — Thomas. 
Garden  of  Mnemosyne,  The. — Watson. 
Gay  Crimson  Leaves. — Pickett. 
Gentian. — Crane. 
Gentian,  The. — Dickinson. 
Georgia  Autumn. — Moody. 
Gladness  of  Nature,  The. — Bryant. 
Glimpse  in  Autumn. — Untermeyer. 
Glittering  Plain,  The,  sel. — Morris. 
Going  a-Nutting. — Stedman. 
Golden  Bowl,  The. — Macmillan. 
Goldenrod. — McCarthy. 
Gray. — M  c  Cr  eary. 
Harvest,  ff. 

Haryestmen  a-Singing. — Peele.    See  Old  Wives'  Tale. 
Haying. — Fuller. 
Haze  Gold. — Sandburg. 
Home  Thoughts. — Shepard. 
Hound,  The. — Deutsch. 

How  the  Leaves  Came  Down. — "Coolidge." 
Hunter's  Moon. — Park. 
Hurrahing  in  Harvest. — Hopkins. 
Huskers,  The. — Whittier. 
Husking  Song. — Bellaw. 
Hymn  for   Harvest-Tide. — Hamilton. 
I  Hear  the  Woodlands  Calling. — Cawein. 
Illusive  Month. — Flanner. 
Immortal. — Van  Doren. 
Immortal  Autumn. — MacLeish. 
Impression  of  Autumn. — Taylor. 
In  Autumn. — Kiely. 
In  France. — Cornford. 
Indian  Summer,  ff. 
Indian- Summer  Reverie,  An. — Lowell. 
Jack  Frost. — Gould. 
Jack  Frost. — "Setoun." 
Joys  of  the  Road,  The. — Carman. 
Kore. — Manning. 
Landscapes. — Untermeyer. 
Last  Days,  The. — Sterling. 
Last  Rose  of  Summer,  The. — Moore. 
Late  Autumn. — Holden. 
Late  Walk,  A.— Frost. 
Latter  Rain,  The. — Very. 
Leaf-Treader,  A. — Frost. 
Leaves  Fallen. — Mirick. 
Letter  for  Autumn. — Stoddard. 
Life  in  the  Autumn  Woods. — Cooke. 
Light  the  Lamp  Early. — Holden. 
Lost:  The  Summer. — Alden. 
Meadows  in  Spring,  The. — Fitzgerald. 
Merry  Autumn  Days. — Dickens. 
"Mild  is  the  parting  year  and  sweet." — Landor. 


-Morris. 


Misgiving. — Frost. 

Mist  and  All,  The.— Willson. 

Moonlight  in  Autumn. — Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The  (Autumn). 

Mowing. — Frost. 

My  Autumn  Walk. — Bryant. 

Nature's  Miracle. — Fallen. 

No  One  Knows  the  Countryside. — Burt. 

O  Amber  Day,  amid  the  Autumn  Gloom. — Allison. 

Ode:  Airtumn. — Hood. 

Ode  to  Autumn. — Keats. 

Ode  to  the  Spirit  of  Eai-th  in  Autumn. — Meredith. 

Ode  to  the  West  Wind. — Shelley. 

Old  Song. — Fitzgerald. 

On  a  Thrush  Singing  in  Autumn.- 

One  Tree  in  Autumn. — Morton. 

O  vertones . — Percy. 

Party,  A. — Brooker. 

Path,  The. — Bryant. 

Potato  Diggers. — Coffin. 

Prevision. — Murray. 

Pride.— Bell. 

Quest  for  the  Young  Witch:  Autumn. — Duncan. 

Roads. — Lowell. 

Robin  Redbreast. — Allingham, 

Scars. — Morton. 

Scythe  Song. — Lang. 

Sheaves,  The. — Robinson. 

Sky  Is  Low,  The. — Dickinson. 

Sleepward. — Thomas. 

Snowing  of  the  Pines,  The.— Higginson. 

Song:  "Feathers  of  the  willow,  The." — Dixon. 

Song:  "Gone,  gone  again  is  Summer,  the  lovely." — Millay. 

Song  in  Autumn,  A. — Garrison. 

Song  of  Autumn,  A, — Clough. 

Song  of  Early  Autumn,  A. — Gilder. 

Song  of  the  Autumn  Nights. — Macdonald. 

Song  of  the  Sower,  The. — Bryant. 

Sons  of  the  Ten. — Flint. 

"Sound  of   Going  in  the  Tops   of  the   Mulberry   Trees,  A/' — 

Bellamann. 

Spirit  of  the  Fall,  The. — Dandridge. 
Storm  in  Harvest. — Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The. 
Sumach  and  Birds. — Sandburg. 
Summer  Died  Last  Night. — Perry. 
Summer  Is  Ended. — Roberts. 

Sweet,  Low  Speech  of  the  Rain,  The. — Higginson. 
Tawny. — Sandburg. 

Three  Pieces  on  the  Smoke  of  Autumn. — Sandburg. 
Threnody:  "Red  leaves  fall  upon  the  lake,  The." — Farrar. 
Time  to  Go. — "Coolidge." 
Tipsiness. — Wood. 

'Tis  the  Last  Rose  of  Summer. — Moore. 
To  Autumn. — Blake. 
To  Autumn. — Keats. 
Torch-Light  in  Autumn. — Piatt 
Tree,  The. — Bjornson. 
Under  Arcturus. — Cawein. 
Vagabond  Song,  A.— Carman. 
When  the  Frost  Is  on  the  Punkin. — Riley. 
When  the  Year  Grows  Old. — Millay. 
Where  Do  All  the  Daisies  Got— Unknown. 
Wild  Swans  at  Coole,  The.— Yeats. 
Wind  of  Fall,  A.— Adams. 
Woodcraft. — Sackville-West.    See  Autumn. 
Written  in  Early  Autumn  at  the  Pool  of  Sprinkling  Water. — 

Chao  Ti  of  Han. 
Ye  Storm  Winds   of  Autumn. — Arnold.    See   Switzerland. 

SPECIAL  BOOKS:    GT-2   (pp.  271-283)— HCTC    (pp.   5-29)— SN 

Winter 

Ancient. — "JE," 

Annual  Gaiety. — Stevens. 

Approach  of  Winter. — Thomson.    See  Seasons,  The. 

Beautiful  Snow,  The,  ff. 

Before  Sunrise  in  Winter. — Sill. 

Before  the  Snow. — Lang. 

Blest  Winter  Nights. — Armstrong.  See  Art  of  Preserving  Health, 

Blow,  Blow,  Thou   Winter  Wind.— Shakespeare.    See  As   You 

Like  It. 
Brilliancies    of    Winter,    The. — Peacock.     See    Misfortunes    of 

Elphin,  The. 
Brook  in  Winter. — Lowell.     See   Vision   of    Sir   Launfal,    The 

(Winter  Pictures). 
Child's  Winter  Evening,  A. — John. 
Cold  Blows  the  Wind. — Hamilton. 
Daft-Days,  The.— Fergusson. 
Deep  Snow. — Bowman. 

Fable:    "1  led  him  on  into  the  frosted  wood." — O'Neil. 
Faces. — Ridge. 
Fallen  Snow. — Barton. 
Falling  Snow.— -Unknown. 

Faun  Sees  Snow  for  the  First  Time,  The. — Aldington. 
First  Snow. — Wood. 
First  Snow  on  the  Hills. — Speyer. 
First  Snow-Fail,  The. — Lowell. 
First  Snow-Fail,  The. — Whittier. 
Footprints  in  the  Snow. — Sherman. 
For  Snow. — Farjeon. 
Frost,  The. — Gould. 
Frost. — Taylor. 
Frost. — Thomas. 


1522 


APPENDIX 


Frost  at  Midnight. — Coleridge. 

Frost  Pictures.— 'Unknown. 

Frost  Spirit,  The.— Whittier. 

Frost  Work. — Bradley. 

Frosted  Pane,  The.— Roberts. 

Garden  Fairies. — Marston. 

Ghosts. — Munkittrick. 

Glee  for  Winter,  A.— Domett. 

How  Brief  a  Thing. — Morton. 

How  One  Winter  Came  in  the  Lake  Region.— Campbell. 

In  the  Winter  Woods.— Scott. 

It  Is  in  Winter  That  We  Dream  of  Spring.— Wilson. 

It  Is  Winter  I  Know. — Moore. 

Tack  Frost,  ff. 

Last  Night  of  Winter,  The.— Welles. 

Little  Jack  Frost.— Unknown. 

London  Snow. — Bridges. 

Lute  and  Furrow. — Dargan. 

Midwinter.— Trowbridge. 

Nocturne. — Frost. 

Norse  Lullaby.— Field. 

Now  Winter  Nights  Enlarge.— Campion. 

Oh!  'Tis  Weary  Enough. — Unknown. 

Ode  to  the  Northeast  Wind.— Kingsley. 

Ode  to  the  Norther.— Chittenden. 

Ode  to  Winter. — Campbell. 

Old  Age. — Rice. 

Old  Man's  Winter  Night,  An. — Frost. 

Old  Winter.— Noel. 

Old-Time  Sleigh-Ride,  The. — Unknown. 

On  a  Night  of  Snow.— Coatsworth. 

On  the  Winter  Solstice,  1740. — Akenside. 

Onset,  The. — Frost. 

Out  in  the  Snow.— Moulton. 

Out  Sleighing  with  Sophia. — Hobart. 

Peace. — De  Kay. 

Putting  the  World  to  Bed.— Buxton.  . 

Shepherd  in  Winter,  The.— Scott.    See  Marmion  (Shepherd). 

Shepherd  Wind,  The:—  Sheard. 

Silver  Filigree.— Wylie.  , 

Skater  of  Ghost  Lake,  The.— Benet. 

Skating.— Wordsworth.    See  Prelude,  The  (Introduction— Child 
hood  and  School  time). 

Sleighing  Song. — Shaw. 

Sleigh-Ride,  The.— Richards. 

Sleigh-Ride,  The.—  Unknown. 

Snow,  ff.  _          , 

Song  for  Winter,  A.— Van  Rensselaer. 

Song  of  the  Ski.— MacDonald. 

Song  of  Winter,  A.— Unknown. 

Stopping  by  Woods  on  a  Snowy  Evening.— Frost. 

Talking  in  Their  Sleep.— Thomas. 

There  Blooms  No  Bud  in  May.— De  la  Mare. 

Tiny  Little  Snow-Flakes. — Larcom. 

To  a  Snow-Flake.— Thompson. 

To  the  Winter  Wind.— Fletcher. 

To  Winter.— Blake. 

Tree  in  December. — Cane. 

Up  in  the  Mornin'  Early. — Hamilton. 

Velvet  Shoes.— Wylie.  . 

Vision  of  Spring  in  Winter,  A.— Swinburne. 

Vista.— Kreymborg. 

Walking  Song  for  a  Winter's  Day.— Scruggs. 

Weather  Factory,  The. — Turner. 

When  Icicles    Hang   by   the   Wall.— Shakespeare.     See   Loves 
Labour's  Lost. 

When  the  Year  Grows  Old.— Millay. 

Where  Do  All  the  Daisies  Go?— Unknown. 

Where  It  Is  Winter.— O'Neil. 

White  Cathedral,  The.— Hicky, 

White  Dusk.— Boyd. 

White  Fear.— Welles. 

White  Fields.— Stephens. 

White  Poem.— Frost 

Winter,  ff. 

Wonderful  Weaver,  The.— Cooper. 

Woods  in  Winter.— Longfellow. 

Yet  Nothing  Less.— Untermeyer. 
SPECIAL  BOOKS:    GT-2  (pp.  287-294)— SN 

MONTHS  OF  THE  YEAR 

Almanack  for  1751.— Ames. 

Almanack  for  1743,  The.— Ames. 

Almanack  for  1738.— Ames. 

Almanack  for  1733,  The.— Ames. 

Garden  Year,  The.— Coleridge. 

Months,  The,  ff. 

Of  the  Months.— San  Geminiano. 

Pageant  of  the  Seasons  and  the  Months,  The.— Spenser.     See 

Faerie  Queene,  The. 

Renewal. — lowne.  „. 

Succession     of     the     Four     Sweet     Months,      The.  —  Her- 

rick. 

Year's  Carols,   A. — Swinburne. 
Year's  Windfalls,  A.— C.  Rossetti. 
Your  Lucky  Birthday  Jewel.— Unknown. 


SPECIAL  BOOK:    PBGP  (pp.  253-301) 


January 

For  Any  January  First. — Spencer. 

January,  ff. 

Tanuary  Morning,  A. — Lampman. 

Winter  Morning,  A.— Lowell.     See  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  ihe. 

February 

Candlemas. — Brown. 

Candlemas. — Ketchum. 

Evening  in  February. — Ledwidge. 

February,  ff. 

February  Rain. — Dazey. 

Glee  for  February,  A. — Untermeyer. 

Hark  to  the  Merry  Birds.— Bridges. 

Last  Week  of  February,   1890. — Bridges. 

"Milkmaid  singing,  The."— Clare.    See  Shepherd's  Calendar. 

To  February.— Wetherald. 

Winter's  Turning. — Lowell. 

March 

Dear  March. — Dickinson. 

Earliest  Spring. — Howells. 

Four  Little  Foxes. — Sarett. 

In  Earliest  Spring. — Howells. 

In  March. — Lampman. 

Laughing  Chorus,  A. —  Unknown. 

March,  ff. 

March  Evening. — Strong. 

March  Wind,  The. — Unknown. 

March  Winds. — Lloyd. 

Marzo  Pazzo. — Swinburne. 

Passing  of  March,  The.— Wilson. 

Promise. — O'Conor. 

Song  in  March. — Scollard. 

Song  in  March. — Simms. 

To  My  Sister. — Wordsworth. 

Twilight  in  Middle  March,  A. — Ledwidge. 

Winter's  Turning.— Lowell. 

Written  in  March. — Wordsworth. 

April 

Acquaintance. — Morton. 

April,  ff. 

April  Adoration,  An. — Roberts. 

April  and  May. — Emerson.     See  May-Day. 

April  and  May. — Robinson. 

April,  April. — Watson.     See  Song:  "April,  April. 

April!  April!  Are  You   Here? — Goodale, 

April  Days. — Tennyson.     See  In  Memoriam  A.  H.   H.   ("Dip 

down,"  etc.). 
April,  1885.— Bridges. 
April  Fantasie. — Cortissoz. 
April  Fool. — Hammond. 
April  Fools. — Miller. 
April  in  the  Hills. — Lampman. 
April  Morning,  An,— Carman. 
April  Morning. — Elliston. 
April  Music. — Scollard. 
April — North  Carolina. — Monroe. 
April  on  the  Battlefields.— Speyer. 
April  on  Tweed. — Lang. 
April  Pastoral,  An. — Dobson. 
April  Rabbits.— Root. 
April  Rain. — Blind. 
April  Rain. — Loveman. 
April  Showers. — Freeman. 
"April  sky  sags  low    and   drear,    The."      See    Hawthorn    and 

Lavender. — Henley. 

April  Smile. — Spenser.     See  Amoretti    (XL). 
April  Song.  An. — Towne.     See  Lyric  Year,  The. 
April  Speaks. — Mifflin. 
April  Theology. — Neihardt. 
April  Weather. — Carman. 
April  Weather.— Reese. 
April  Winds. — Lewis. 
April's  Amazing  Meaning, — Dillon. 
April's  Coming. — Pollard. 
April's  Return. — Richardson. 
Awakening,  The. — Morgan. 

Battle  of  Lexington,  The. — Lanier.     See  Psalm  of  the  West. 
Berkshires  in  April.— Wood. 
Bird's  Song  in  April. — Scollard. 
Blue  Squills. — Teasdale. 
Branches. — Sandburg. 
Child's  Talk  in  April. — C.  Rossetti. 
City  Butterfly,  The.— Starbuck. 
Elisa. — Spenser.     See  Shepeardes  Calendar,    Ihe. 
Evidence  of  April. — Wiggarn. 
First  'of  April,  ff. 
Gale  in  April.— Jeffers. 

Heaven  You  Say  Will  Be  a  Field  in  April.— Aiken. 
Home  Thoughts  (or  Home-Thoughts)  from  Abroad. — R.  Brown- 

It  WasUan  April  Morning.— Wordsworth.     See  Poems  on  the 

Naming  of  Places. 

Lost — An  April. — Whiteside.  . 

Make  Me  Over,  Mother  April.— Carman.      See    Spring    Song. 
My  Lady  April. — Dowson. 
Northern  April. — Millay. 


1523' 


AN  INDEX  TO  POETEY  AND  EECITATIONS 


Prologue,  The:  "Whan  that  Aprille,"  etc. — Chaucer.     See  Can 
terbury  Tales,  The. 
Rain  in  April. — Hammond. 
Rain  Song. — Loveman. 
Rainy  Day  in  April,  A. — Ledwidge. 
Renewal. — Towne. 
Runaway,  The. — Rice. 
Sheep  and  Lambs. — Tynan. 
Song:  "April,  April." — Watson. 
Song  for  April. — Loveman. 
Song  for  Lexington,  A. — Weeks. 
Song  from  "April." — McLeod. 
Song  of  a  Second  April. — Millay. 
Song  of  April,  A — Ledwidge. 
Spinning  in  April. — Peabody. 
Spring  at  the  Capital. — Allen. 
Spring  _Song   (or  Spring-Song) . — Carman. 
Storni  in  April. — Garrison. 
Sweet  Wild  April.— Stead. 
Then  as  Each  April  Smiles. — Smith. 
This  Is  April. — Stanton. 
To  an  April  Bud. — Morgan. 
To  April. — Hill. 

Trout-Fishing  on  Tweed. — Lang. 
Two_April  Mornings,  The. — Wordsworth. 
Waking  Up. — Unknown. 
West  Wind,  The.— Masefield. 
While  April  Rain  Went  By. — O'Sheel. 

May 

Angler's  Wish,  An. — Van  Dyke. 
April  and  May. — Emerson.     See  May-Day. 
Baby  Seed  Song. — Nesbit. 
Blind  Girl,  The. — "Crane." 
Bright  Clouds. — Thomas. 
Call  of  the  Spring,  The. — Noyes. 
Corinna's  Going   a-Maying. — Herrick. 
Dawn. —  Unknown. 
Earth  and  Her  Birds. — Noyes. 
First  of  May,  The. — Housman. 

Hitchin  (or  Hitchen)  May-Day  Song,  The. — Unknown. 
I  Looked   Out  into  the  Morning. — Thomson.      See  Sunday  tip 

the  River. 
In  May,  ff. 

In  Praise  of  May. — MacCumhaill  (?). 

In  Summer. — Unknown.      See   Robin    Hood   and  the   Monk. 
Lilacs. — Lowell. 
Lusty  May. —  Unknown. 
Maryland  Yellow-Throat,  The. — Van  Dyke. 
May,  ff. 

May  Burden,  A. — Thompson. 
May  Day,  ff. 
May,  1840. — Coleridge. 
May  Garland,  The. — Unknown. 
May  in  the  Greenwood. —  Unknown.     See  Robin  Hood  and  the 

Monk. 

May  Is  Building  Her  House. — Le  Gallienne. 
May  Madrigal,  The. — Sherman. 

May  Morning. — Milton.     See  Song  on  May  Morning. 
May  Morning. — Thaxter. 
May  Queen,  The. — Tennyson. 
May  Song,  A. — "Fane." 
May  Song. — Unknown. 

May  Sun   (or  May-Sun)  Sheds  an  Amber  Light,  The. — Bryant, 
May-Basket  Time.— Schell. 
May-Day. — Unknown. 
May-Day  Carol,  A. — Noyes. 
May-Day  on  Magdalen  Tower. — Warren. 
May-Lure. — Burton. 
May-Pole,  The. — Unknown. 
May's  Flowers. — Unknown. 
Maytime. — Denton. 
Merry  Maiden  Maying,  A. — Rouse. 
Merry  Month  of  May,  The. — Kirchberg. 
Month  of  Apple  Blossoms,  The. — Beecher. 
Morning  in     May. — Chaucer.       See     Canterbury     Tales,     The 

(Knight's  Tale,  The). 
Mother's  May-Day. — Stannard. 
Nunc  Amet  Qui  Nunquam   Amavit. — Patmore.     See  Angel   in 

the  House.  The  ('Twas  When  the  Spousal  Time  of  May). 
O  Lusty  May. — Unknown. 
Ode  in  May. — Watson. 
Old  May  Song. — Unknown. 
Oxfordshire  Children's  May  Song, — Unknown. 
Peasant  Song. — Darley.    See  Sylvia;  or,  The  May  Queen. 
Perennial  May. — Daly. 
Phillida   (or  Phyllida)  and  Corydon. — Breton.    See   Honourable 

Entertainment  Given  to  the  Queen's  Majesty  in  Progress, 

at  Elvetham,   1591. 
Prayer  in  May. — Friedlsender. 
Resurgam. — Burt. 
Sacred  Idleness. — Le  Gallienne. 
Sister,  Awake! — Unknown. 
Song  for  May  Day,  A. — Adler. 

Song  of  the  Mayers. — Unknown.    See  Hitchin  May-Day  Song. 
Song  of  the  Thrush,  The. — Daly. 
Song  on  May  Morning. — Milton. 
South  Wind. — Sassoon. 
Summer  Longings. — MacCarthy. 
Teams  Are  Waiting  in  the  Field,  The. — Neale. 
Twas  When  the  Spousal  Time  of  May. — Patmore.   See  Angel 

in  the  House,  The. 


Waiting  for  the  May.— MacCarthy. 

Waiting  for  the  May.— -Unknown. 

Welcome  to  May.— Unknown. 

When  Spring  Comes  Back  to  England.— Noyes. 

When  Tulips  Bloom.— Noyes. 

Whitsuntide.— Unknown.     See   Robin    Hood    and   the    Monk. 

World's  May-Queen,  The.— Noyes. 

Year  Is  Changing  Its  Name,  The. —Griffith. 

SPECIAL  BOOK:    SSSC  (pp.  65-90) 

June 

Auguri  es . — B  ridges . 

Ballade  of  June.— Henley. 

Cuckoo's  Parting  Cry,  The. — Arnold.     See  Thyrsis. 

Day  in  June,  A. — Perkins. 

Day  in  June,  A. — Washburn. 

Dominion. — Drinkwater. 

Dream  of  the  South  Winds,  A. — Hayne. 

Dumb  in  June. — Burton. 

English  June. — Letts. 

Flowers  of  June,  The.— White. 

In  Fountain  Court. — Symons. 

In  June. — McCarthy. 

In  June. — Perry. 

June,  ff. 

June  Rapture. — Morgan; 

Knee-Deep  in  June. — Riley. 

Lanes. — Walker. 

Love  of  Life. — Van  Dyke. 

Mrs.  June's  Prospectus. — "Coolidge." 

Naturalist  on  a  June  Sunday,  The. — Speyer. 

Night  in  June,  A. — Hugo. 

Signs  of  Rain. — Jenner 

Song  of  Sherwood,  A. — Noyes. 

To  June. — Hunt. 

When  June  Is  Here. — Riley. 

July 

July,  ff. 

July  Garden,  The. — Vernede. 

"Loud   is   the   summer's   busy  song." — Clare.     See   Shepherd's 

Calendar,  The. 

Willow  Bottom,  The.— Cawein. 
Written  in  July,  1824. — Mitford. 

August 

August,  ff. 

August  Afternoon. — Conkling. 

August  Afternoon,  An. — Irvine. 

August  Moonrise. — Teasdale. 

August  Night. — Teasdale. 

August  Weather. — Tynan. 

California  Orchard. — Gidlow. 

Corn . — Lanier. 

Garden  in  August,  The. — McGiffert. 

Harvest. — Cortissoz. 

Hock-Cart,  or  Harvest  Home,  The. — Herrick. 

In  August. — Howells. 

Late  August. — McGinley. 

Mid-August. — Driscoll. 

Rain-Crow,  The. — Cawein. 

Scythe  Song. — Lang. 

Season. — Shanafelt. 

Song  for  August,  A. — Daly. 

September 

End,  An. — Teasdale. 
Garden  in  September,  The. — Bridges. 
Hail,  Bonny  September! — Goodale. 
In  a  September  Night. — Home. 
In  September, — Ledwidge. 
Rondel  for  September. — Baker. 
September,  ff. 

September  Cricket. — Martineau. 
September  Day. — Teasdale. 
September  Days. — Arnold. 
September  Days. — Smith. 
September,   1819. — Wordsworth. 
September  in  Australia. — Kendall. 
Sumach  and  Birds. — Sandburg. 
Sweet  September. — Arnold. 
Three  of  a  Kind. — Hovey. 

October 

Autumn  Song. — Stedman. 

Corn  Song  (or  Corn-Song) ,  The. — Whittier.    See  Huskers,  The. 

Design  for  October. — "Falstaff." 

Going  a-Nutting. — Stedman. 

Huskers,  i!The. — Whittier. 

In  His  Will.— Jones. 

Maple  Leaves. — Aldrich. 

Month  of  Mars,  The. — Taylor. 

North  Wind  in  October. — Bridges. 

October,  ff. 

October  Birthday,  An. — Graham. 

October  Butterfly. — Paxton. 

October  Ending. — Day. 

October  Fantasy. — Morton. 

October  Garden,  An. — C.  Rossetti. 

October  in  Tennessee. — Malone. 


1524 


APPENDIX 


October  of  the  Angels. — Daly. 

October  Paint. — Sandburg. 

October  Snow. — Mackenzie. 

October's  Bright  Blue  Weather. — Jackson. 

October's  Party. — Cooper. 

Old  October. — Constable. 

Old  October.— Riley. 

Ploughing. — Garland. 

Rose  in  October,  The, — Townley. 

Scherzando. — Henley.     See  London  Voluntaries. 

Snow  in  October. — Nelson. 

Vagabond  Song,  A. — Carman. 

Wind-Fiend,  The, — Henley.     See  London  Voluntaries. 

November 

Down  to  Sleep. — Jackson. 

Fading  Autumn. — Scott.     See  Lord  of  the  Isles,  The. 
For  a  November  Afternoon. — Hills. 
Hearth-Song. — Johnson. 
In  November. — Phillips. 
In  November. — Scott. 
Last  Days,  The. — Sterling. 
Late  November  Morning. — Cawein. 
My  November  Guest. — Frost. 
No!~~Hood. 
November,  ff. 
November  Blue. — Meynell. 

November  in  Ettrick  Forest. — Scott.     See  Marmion    (To  Wil 
liam  Stewart,  Esq.). 


November  Memory. — Doyle. 

November  Night. — Crapsey.     See  Cinquains. 

November  Night. — Dresia. 

November,  1793. — Bowles. 

November's  Cadence. — Carnegie. 

November's  Party. — Unknown. 

Sea  Surface  Full  of  Clouds. — Stevens. 

Song — for  November. — Riley. 

Statement  in  November. — Moore. 

Third  of  November,  The.™ Bryant 

To  November. — Adams. 

Trees  in  Early  November. — Maynard. 

Warning  in  November. — Hatch. 

Words  for  November. — Frost. 

December 

Daft  Days,  The. — Fergusson. 

December,  ff. 

December  Day,  A. — Murray. 

December  Day,  A. — Teasdale. 

December  in  the  Tropics. — Hall, 

Happy  Insensibility. — Keats. 

In  a  Drear-Nighted  December. — Keats. 

Magic  Month,  The. — Burgess. 

Nowel. — Chaucer.      See    Canterbury    Tales,    The     (Franklin's 

Tale) . 

Outcry  in  December. — Morton. 

"When  dark  December  glooms  the  day." — Scott.    See  Marmion. 
Yard  in  December,  The. — Ficke. 


1525 


106421 


c  ^ 

3?  m 

2£  20